Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)
- Class of 1911
Page 1 of 333
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
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Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 333 of the 1911 volume:
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4 S -E E 1 I K I Y 1 . . . . Y 7 I 4 . I z E ,. .! .i -- , ,. ,!. ,N vi .. 11: , LI yi r. . I as W. ':: .. rw . I!! . - ms . . 'I :N V i 1. I . A I 3 i A . Un lirnf. milfrvh ijarnlh illlhmrn, 1.15.9 mlm has rernmmvnhrh hinwrlf hq lyin talrnm sinh uirtuvu anh rnpvrially bg his auditing Iahura in thx' rauun nf nnunh vhuratinn, mth mlgnne pr.-rrmnal magnetism muh grnial mannrr lgauv rnhrarrh him In hunhrrhn nf Brnum mm this hunk in rmpvflfullg hvhirateh WEN SEN 'EDEN EEN 'OEM E LIBER BRUNENSIS Q VOLUME 1,111 M 1ig ro1 L1'f '5' PRICE ig I5 One Dollar and Fwy Centx Ti We F1 li IE me flddrm, R. F. SKILLINGS. 16 Caswell Hall LQ: Ti B U ' 'ty P 'J R I is TOWII IIIVCTSI - POV! CRCG, - . ILgg r,..4 :...5z:1:....: :...L?gro1gl Printed at THE 'JOURNAL PRINTSHOP 5 3 U i5iiU Qi U eg-QQ ffg A LIBER QQ G 9' BRUNENSIS km ,Q Brown University QQ. Providence R I X55 V0l. Llll b Ilya 33 gf' WQISWQ ff QIQ-4, ' 29165 Ds ' fi .xb ' 0.4:-3 Q gf L X, Nw R' ,S 1 Wg 1 L Q' '1911' -1 Dj . . E3 . I Q o o 6 n U L 0 A 'f' A 1 XD ff, vi ! l RUSSELL slssON L Q 1 f Ed -' - hief XX - 1 l ' JOHN EDWARD HINCKLEY ' X 5 Managing: Editor 1 L11 ROBERT FULTON SKILLINGS r I Business Manager i GEORGE DELJNY MOORE -X ff? Q I ' ' K Art hdltor - 0 X 3. ' - i 07 N 4 . R i B fi' ' ' C J R U 1 I 6 O b 4 1.1! A Nvf xx k. , X 1 'I!.U'1UYJFllJlllINN Hrnlngnr Q hr tiniuhrh nruhnft uf nnr lung anh iiirrrnlran lahnrn in I num nprn tn gun, anh in making gnnirurlf arqnaintrh with thr running intrrruting pagru, mr fnnhtg hnpr that gnu mill hrar in niinh that Irnirnrg is nnt ggrt a fnrgnttrn uirtnr, anh that thr hunk :nag rrrriur anh mrrit gunz' tmnnltnnnn apprnhatinn. All rnnnri'lrh with thin rhitinn hanr rnhraunrrh tu maintain thr uamr high utanharh nt' rxrrllrnrr nrt fur nn hg nnr prrhrrrmuuru, anh thnngh it in xnnrh thr sannr hunk with thr mnnr mattrr anh thr uaxnr nth iukrz an hrfnrr. mr ninrrrrlg hrlirur that mr haur Ilfllllgllf it a Iittlr nrarrr prrfrftinn, anh rnahr it nnr mhirh Iuill in fntnrr gram :all up plranant nirxnuriru nt' thnnr happg haha Olin thr Gill tngrthrr. fhrrat an han hrrn uni' plraunrr in grtting nnt thin hunk, grt 'tman nrithrr auarirr nur luur nt' nmrk that prnmptrh na tu nnhrrtakr it, hnt an mr inhrritrh thr tank. it hrhunnrh nn an trnr Zllihrritrz tu rarrg' it thrnngh tn a glnrinnu runnnnnnatiun. 31f gun happrn tn hr annnng thr nlain, grin anh hrar it: if nut, grin anh hrar it likrnriur: anh. if mr hanr nurt- Innkrh gun, it in hrranar nf gunz' inuigntiranrr, anh nut gnnr grratnrnn, fur in thr nrrat prrnu ut' iunrk mr haur funnh nn tinnr tn nrautr un triflra, an thin hunk in nu nhuut thr nhnntz tn glnrg. Elf ang hrzirr uprriallg rzqmrgatrh rnpiru fm' hmnr rununmptinn, nur in-intrr tnill hr mnrr than plranrh tn nnppln thrnn. nrnuihrh gnnr nrhrr in in hrfnrr mag tirnt. may gun frrl inrlinrh tn tinh a plarr fur thin ZHiftg-Gihirh Iliulnnnr nn gum' tiur-funt nhrtff' anh mag its lraurz hr thnmhrh tn raggrhnrzm in gram tu rnmr bg thnar inhn nmnlh uft rrniur itlrnnni nirnuwira, F 4' W ,I , l 257,12 54? , X fy 2 o 'ra rl P , . pl? ,, Jzji-, ' Epi. ii QP-- 1 mc: FRATERNITIES CContinuedJ nom ACADEMIC COLLEGE PRIZES . . 256 Delta Tau Delta . . . 54 ACKNQWLEDGMIQNTS 259 Delta Urgsilon - 38 ALUMNI Assoc1A'1'roNs . . 254 Epps figrgsx - Al'Hl,ETlCS a elf' elf' ' Phi Gamma Delta . 66 RAfE Phi Kappa . . . ez flrcshfmn ' 190 Phi Kappa Psi . . 70 Vaffllfl' 136 Phi sigma Kappa . 74 Foo'rnAi.r. Pi Delta Sigma . 82 Frcslmmn , 180 Psi Upsilon . . . 18 Sophomore . . 178 Sigma Delta Kappa . 78 'Varsity .... 174 Sigma Phi Delta - 80 Gnnrsimr. ATIILETICS ghctaP1?elm Ch' ' Athletic Association l7l GRINEQ sl ' ' ' 261 Coaches . . . 172 - - - ' - ' Managers . . . l8I HONORARY SOCIETIES Weavers of the li 199 Phi Beta Kappa . . 252 Mmon Arr-u.1:1'xcs Sigma xl ----- 253 llaskctball . . 205 LINER ARTISTS ..... 258 Sqwiniming - 210 PREPARATORY SCHOOL CLUBS 'lcnms - - 212 B. M. C. Durfec ..... 248 IIIRACK Colby Academy . . 250 Interscholastic . 202 H000 SUCH High - N. I. A. A. . 200 Mi- Hermfm - - Records . . 201 Phillips .--- 247 'Val-sity , , 194 Worcester Academy . 246 . PUBLICATIONS BROWN LLUIFS Brown Daily Herald . 216 Brown Ilnion . . 241 Bmnoniim . . ' ' 218 gf'nfnmE?nh Club ' Liber Bruncnsis . 214 xvics u . . . .. , Debating Union . 242 5OCI 1Y . . . . . Gymnasium Ball . 222 lunginccrmg Society 233 . P 224 Musical Clubs . . 235 Junior rom ' ' Pi Kappa 1 ' I 230 Junior Week . 225 . . , Senior Ball . . 223 Sock and Buskm . 2.18 S h r B Il 226 Sophmnorc-Frcsliman Debate . . . 244 STA'l32'1lf?gSc R ' Sphinx .... 231 ' ' Tau Delta sigma . 232 1Q0 v?fHi'0H gg Y. M. C. A. . . . 245 'acl' W - - - H Q Freshman Class . 157 I RAIERNITHLS Graduate Students . 95 Alpha Delta Phi . 10 In Memoriam . . 167 Alpha Tau Omega . 50 Junior Class . 141 Beta Theta Pi . . 22 Phantom Roll . 164 Chi Phi .... 42 Senior Class . . 103 Dclffl Karma l5DSil0rl 26 Sophomore Class . 149 Delta Phi . . . 14 Special Students . 162 REPXDIOAJR. 'KL 10 LIBER BRUNEVNSIS LIII Alpha Delta Phi Founded nt i f i H0lllilt0ll College Munn nf Ninrtrrn I'IAIIoI.II UAIQLIQV HAIQKEIQ CIIAIcI.Ics PECI4 SISSON 0112155 uf Niurtrru RYLANII BIQN-IAMIN ANIIREWS GIQIIIQGIQ S.xIu:IcN'I' ISUIQGESS IIENIW RICIIMIINII CIIACII, ju. VVAIJVIQIQ IRVINII CLARK SIIIcI.I:cIN CIIALIQIIV COLLINS Brunonfnn clmptcr Institutecl Bunhrrh muh 1Elruru RUssIcI.I. IZYIIIQ SISSON llIeIcN'mN GRIQI-:Nm SMITII ilixmhrrh mth Ghurlnr JAMES CoIeNIcI.IUs ELMS, JR. GIILIIRGI-I Woonwmm LANGDON NIc:I10I.AS VAN SLYCK MUMIPOIID W YMAN PIf:NIII'.Ii'I'oN RIQIIARII T5AIe'1'I.Icv VVILSON RIIOIJICS W,xI.'l'If:1a ZAI.I,IcIc flllzuw nf Niurirru iliuuhrrh muh Ulpirtrrn MAIQMAIIUIQIQ Coma ISUIPIPUM RALPH ISIQINCIQIQRIIOIPIP CHUM NORMAN lIIc:I2I.0w HIILI, IJUNCAN T..-xNc:I:oN Gnolcczla TULIIQIQR MI2'I'CAI.I? JOHN IZVANS ROUSIE NORMAN S'l'ICl'IIliN TAIIIER IEIIWAIIII STRAWVN xV.fXl.'l'0N JAMES 'CI'AYI.mz XVILSON Gllzum uf Ninrtrrn Eiuuhrrh unh Ziuurtrru HU N NIcWI2I.I. UIIAMAN WILLIAM NORMAN FISIIIQII IFIIIQIIIQRICIQ RowI.ANII ILXZARIJ, ju. ROIIIQRT MIzNI:oN Loan IQELMIQII GIQOIQGIQ NIIXCDOWIELL EARI. IIAMM IUIIN T uczrclzlz M'l2'rcAI.F RIQGINALII 'l'oI.ANn NIORGAN WI'I I'If:Iz ROIIIIRS MIaI.vIN EUIQIQNIQ SAWIN RAYMONII LIQQNAIQII SMITII oNn WALIQIQI: X fc .ir ,K 1 :xr 1 f if V' yu 'xx' 1 A '-x N' X A J 12 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Roll of Chapters Hamilton Hamilton College 1832 Columbia Columbia University 1836 Yale Yale University . 1836 Amherst Amherst College . 1836 Brunonian Brown University 1836 Hudson Adelhert College . 1841 Bowdoin Bowdoin . . 1841 Dartmouth Dartmouth College . 18-15 Peninsular University of Michigan 1846 Rochester University of Rochester 1851 Vlfilliams lfVilliams College . . 1851 Manhattan College of the City of New York . 1855 Middletown Wesleyan University . 1856 Kenyon Kenyon College . 1858 Union Union College . 1.859 Cornell Cornell University 1869 Phi Kappa Trinity College . . 1878 johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins University 1889 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1891. Toronto University of Toronto 18953 Chicago University of Chicago . 1890 McGill McGill University . 1897 VVisconsin University of Wiscoiisiii 1902 Qfalifornia University of California 1908 Resident Members C. T. Ar.nR'lcH lirunonian ' R1-zv. lf. J. BAssE'r'r Union '77 H. L. ALDRICH Brunonian 'l'. W. BICKNELI. Brunonian '60 RORER1' ALDRICI-I Hrunonian J. M. BRADLEY Williams '03 SAMSON ALMY Phi Kappa' REV. LESTER BRADNER Yale '89 S. B. AMES B1-unonian ' C. R. .BRANCH Brunonian '07 F. W. ARNoi.n, IR. Brunonian Avr.swoR'rn BROWN Brunonian '06 H. G. ARNor.n Brunonian ZEPI-IANIAH BROWN lirunonian '65 R. S. AIISTIN Brunonian H. H. BUCKLIN Brunonian '00 BENJAMIN BAKER lirunonian T . R. l3UDl.oNc Hrunonian '09 ll. C. BAKER Brunonian li. C. liULI.ocK lirunonian '08 H. A. BAKER lirnnonian G. B. l'iUl.I.OCK Rrunonian '05 W. C. BAKER Brunonian DR. H. W. BURNETT Manhattan '94 A. A. l3ARRoWs llrunonian I. ll. CADY Brunonian '03 98 MAXWELL BA RUS Brunonian W. H. CADY Brunonian 7 I 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 13 DR. F. P. CAPRON Rriinonizun '77 C. A. KILVERT Johns Hopkins '96 A. B. CHACE. JR. Brunonniaii '03 REV. H. M. KING Bowdoin '59 H cel-IACE HWillIaIns '05 l. G. LADD lirunonian '82 -. . HAFEE runonian '19 DR. IC. H. LEONARD Yale '6 ZECIIARIAH CHAFEE B1'lll1OlllZ1l'l '80 ll. W. 1'..lTTl.EFlEl.lJ Pn'uI1onizIn '07 ZECHARIAH CllAFEE,JR. lirunonizm '07 IVORY LlTTl.liIfIlil.D 'Hruiionian '09 C. S. CIIAPIN Michllctoyvn '80 J. B. Ll'l'Tl.EFlEI.ll 'Bl'lll10l1l1ll1 '02 DR. C. V. CIIAPIN Rl'l'lIlOl'llZ1l1 '76 li. H. IWASON. JR. Brunonian '10 H. M. CI-IAPIN Brunonian '08 li. W. NIASON Bl'l1I'lO11lill1 '68 ROBERT CIIAPIN Amherst ex- '09 DR. W. NICDONALD, JR. Bl'11l10l1'lIll1 '95 W. W. CIIAPIN Brunonian '55 C. D. IVIERCER lflrunonian '06 li. G. CHURCH Anihcrst '77 lQEl'l'H MERCER Rrunonian '10 IR. O. CLARKE Bl'l.1l1Ol1iZll'l '80 l'lOUG1'lTON 1VlETCALF Bl'1ll10l1l2ll1 . P. CORII lirunonian ' 6 H. K. 1X'l'ETcAI.If llriinonian ' Q R. li. COCROET llrunonian ex- '09 C. D. OWEN, IR. llrunonian '97 R. B. COMSTOCIQ Bl'l'llgOl1lIlll 'gg li. ll. CDVVEN lirunonian '26 G. L. COOKIE Phi iappa ' I li. K. PALMER Dznrtmouth '.7 G. A. COOPER Bl'1lll0lllZlll C. F. PARKHURST lirunonian '76 G. S. COOPER lirunonizin ' T DR, 'l'. W. PIKE Bowdoin '86 GARDNER CORNETT llrunonian '98 W. R. PIKE Brunonizin '65 J. A. CROSS Bl'1'll1Olllill1 '78 J. A. PIRCE Hl'l.1l1Ol1lZll'l '92 A. H. CUSHMAN Hrunonizin '02 W. R. PIRCE H1'lll'lO1'l1Zll1 '65 REv.rH. J. CUSHMAN 1gZll'tl11011ll1 '65 A. H. POLAND l'1I'llI1Ol'll2lI1 '09 DR. '. L. DAY runonian '85 PROP. W. C. POLAND Brnnonian 18 PROF. E. li. DEL.-IDARRE Bl'l1l'lOl'll1lll '86 lf. M. POND Bl'lll1Ol1l1lI1 '60 li. G. DUREEE Pl'lli'lOlllZll'l '67 PROP. A. K. POTTER llrunonian '86 L. C. EIJDY z1'l.ll1Ol'l13ll1 '07 H. A. RICE lgl'l1l1Ol1l1lI1 '89 SEEIIER EDWARDS llrunpnian '91 H. Nl. IQICE llrnnonian '60 C. J. ITARNSWORTIAI R1'lll'l0l1lIll'l '84 K. C. Rlf'HR'l0ND llrnnonian '85 H. C. FIELD Bl'llllOl1l1ll'l '94 N. L. SIMMIS llrunonian '08 H. C. FOSTER HI'l.lllOi1lZll'l '99 H. D. SI-IARIJE lgl'l11lO1ll?ll1 '94 PROE. H. F. FONVLER Yale '90 LUCIAN SHARP!! lirunonian . R. GLADDING Bl'l1l'lOl1lill'l '81 REV. F. W. SMITII Nlidcllctown '86 l. L. GOODWIN Yale '02 N. W. SIVIITI-I Yale '96 ll. L. GRANT lirunonian '90 R. W. STEERE llrunonian 'Ol ll. P. GREENE Bl'11llOl1l21ll '79 T. li. STEERE llrunonizxn '98 W. C. GREENE llrunonian '75 lgusn SIFURGES H Yale I. T. GROSS lirunonian 01 I RRAY AFT runonian U. fXI.nERT HARRNESS l-g1'L1l1Ol1lZll1 09 H. A. 'l'AnER lirunonian '10 PROP. A. G. HARIQNESS Hl'l'll'lOl1lIll1 '79 QIITEILDE 'l HOMA8 R Yale ll. C. l'lART Rl'l.ll'lOl1lZll'l Ol . . 'HOMAS l'l.1l1OlllZlll . C. l'lARTWEl.L 1ll'l1l10l'llZll1 '99 H. lf. TIIURSTON Anihcirst 79 I. S. l'lARTWEl.L Yale '04 W. R. 'l'II.I,INIAIAST Rl'l.l110l1lIll1 '79 G. C. HINCRLEV Rl'l'll'IOl1lZll1 '96 L. S. WALRER llriinonian '10 '. L. HINCRLEV Bmnonian '91 li.. H. WEEKS ljruiioinaii W, W, 1-I US: l'11'l'll10l1l2Ll1 '88 H. C. WELLS iriinonian . G. W, l-ISDDEIII Phi Kappa 08 I. H. WELLS Bl'.l1l1Ol1lZ1ll 09 O. 'l'lUNT prl'L1l1Ol'llI'll1 '99 P. R. WESLEV Phi lqlllllqll '91 , lf, I-I ' l1l'L1I10l1lZll'l '04 C. M. WHITTLESEV Ya c 'I VV. H. K'I'?'N T . Rl'11llOl'IlZll'I '10 l. O. WINSLOIV Rl'lll'lOl1I71l1 '78 14 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Delta Phi Founded ut ,WW-M-gn Beta Clmpfer Union College Institutecl Qllzwu uf Ninrirrn ilixmhrrh muh Eleurxu PAUL AI'11'r.1a'l'ON SCIIUYLER NfliRR1'1 1' SK1cLD1Nc: Qllzum nf Niurtrrn Tliunhrrh anh Umrlur IJANHCI, Lucius BROWN I'IAWTI'IORNE IIOWLANIJ IIRRMAN CARRY UUMPUS, -IR. GROROIS XIALIENTINE ICENDALL IEIDGAR GIBSON RUZZIELL FRANCIS EVIQRRTT MII.ES DANA GARIBNIER IWUNRO Qllzum nf Niurtrru iiuuhrrh muh Gflyirtrru RUSSICLI, VV.-X'l l'S FIELD I'IAROl,D WIN1-HROP MUNRO IIIAROILD ALORN GI-l0U'l' C1-:OIL CARLTON PARKER FRIEIDERICK IIOWILXND GUILD RAYMOND IEOOTIPI SCRANTON Gllama uf Ninetrrn iliunhrrh muh IHnurtrm1 WILLIAM CLINTON CROLTUS, JR. EARILIC MOlil'lAN NI-IEDBERY FRIEIIICRICK VVILLARD EASTON, IR. EDMUND SIQLINGER PARSONS ARNOLD SMITH HPOIPFMAN GRAFTON Lmc WILSON SIDNEY XfVADlJING'l'0N WRAY 16 IBER BRUNENSIS LII1 Roll of Chapters Alpha Union College . 1827 .lleta Brown University 1838 Gamma New York University . 1841 Delta Columbia College 1842 Epsilon Rutgers College . 1845 Eta University of Pennsylvania . 1849 Lambda Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1864 Nu - Lehigh University . . 1884 Xi johns Hopkins University 1885 Oniicron Sheffield Scientific School 1889 Pi Cornell University . 1890 Rho University of Virginia . 1908 1911 T LIBER BRUNENSIS 1? A 4 Resident Members H. T. ANTHONY Brown li. P. JASTRAM Brown I. H. ARTHUR Brown G. A. JEPI-IERsoN Brown S. R. BEI.I.ows Brown A. P. JoIINsoN Brown HoN. G. T. BROWN Brown A. S. JoIINsoN Brown Col.. R. P. BROVVN Brown E. M. JOHNSON Brown DR. M. S. BUIJI.oNG Brown F. C. JONES Brown A. M. CAPRON I Brown R. B. JONES Brown R. F. CHAMBERS Brown EDWIN IQNOWLES Brown M. D. CI-IAMI'I.IN Brown J. C. TCNOWLES Brown H. G. CLARK Brown J. W. LEWIS Brown J. C. CoI.I.INs, IR. Brown W. K. Low Brown PRoIf. TI-IoMAs Claosnv, JR. Brown W. A. MCAUSLAN Brown I. B. DAVIS Brown H. L. MCAUSLAN Brown R. N. DAVIS Brown HENRY NIILLER Brown PIIoIf. N. F. IDAVIS Brown DR. W. L. MUNRO Brown F. T. EASTON Brown PRoE. W. H. MUNRO Brown J. P. FARNSWOHTH, IR. Brown G. H. OLNEY Brown DR. G. W. GARIINER Brown E. G. PARK1-IURST Brown R. H. GLAIIIJING Brown C. A. P1-III.I.IIIs Brown REV. AI.I.I-:N GREENE Brown L. T. PLACE Brown DR. C. H. GRIFFIN Brown H.. A. RIcI'IIV1oNn Yule H. B. GROSE Brown A. C. SNOW Brown L. R. GRosE Brown B. S. SPICER Brown T. H.. GUILD Brown DR. G. T. SIIICER Brown HoN. CHAI-I.E:-1 HART Brown W. A. SIIICER, JR. Brown PRoIf. J. E, HILI. Rutgers W. K. STURGIS Yule REV. J. B. Holms Brown H. A. SWEETLAND Brown N. E. I-loI.T Brown HoN. C. M. VIXNSl.X'CIC Brown P. B. How1.ANII Brown L. WAI.I.1No Brown F. V. llusslav Brown Pror. A. li. VVATSON Brown 18 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Psi Upsilon Founclecl at Sigma Chapter Union College Instftutevl 1840 Qllmm nf Niurtrrn ml.IlIh1'l'h muh Elrurn I.,xwmf:Nc:lz Ci,x1mN1au WILIJAM V Ar.mNu'1Nn: W1Nsr.0w Romain' NICIlCDl.S G.xlmNl':R Ifus'r1cR Vxlzuczm-1 YOLYNtl Qllmm nf Ninn-Irru mllllhlflh :mb 'dTmrIur WVIr.1.,um l Rm1oN'r GORDON, ju. Rmzxl. Wll.l.Is I,IiI'l'H l Iolcv Alnvslus TIIENNICSSY l l.xR1w Ciliolusla Sumner. Hl4ZNRY AUGUSTUS Woman Ollunu nf Niurtrru Tlinmhrrh :mb Cfllpirtrrn lfluclncluci Roluf:u'rCi.x1slcR .fXR'l'llUR WIIVVNIQY llowla, ju. X!IC'I'OR CAIN, G1-:mx Rlcimkn DOISSKJN ROIHNHON CI.Ilf1fo1u m AVLWARI1 IIATIN .lol-IN .IQENT S'l'.XRKWlEA'l'lIliR JOHN 'l'lcMm2s'r VVM.1c1f:R, ju. Ollmw nf Ninvtrm Qunhrrh zmh Zlhrntrtrrxt' JAMES Glil.S'l'0N Alflfrmzcx, JR. hluslal-I1 I I0r.r.I:4'1'1sR FARNIIAM AR'r11UR El.LlO'I' HAR'l'I.li'l 1' Ruluawl' S'rowl': 'l lor.mNc:, jk. l Il':N1ev LYMAN PARSONS lfvl'1CKWI'l'II Wll.f.1.XM JAMES lgowlulc, JR. linwmn Worm I1muuM.xN AlVAlJRIClC AUm:us'1'us VVOr.lf :mn raw-1-'M r- mm 20 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Roll of Chapters Theta Union College . 1833 Delta New York University . 1837 Beta Yale University . 1839 Sigma Brown University 1840 Gamma Amherst College 1841 Zeta Dartmouth College 1842 Lambda Columbia University . 1842 Kappa Bowdoin College . 18423 Psi Hamilton College 1843 Xi ' Wesleyaii University . 1848 Upsilon University of Rochester 1858 Iota Kenyon College . . 1860 l'hi University of Michigan 1865 Ri Syracuse University . 1875 Chi Cornell University 1876 Beta Beta Trinity College . , 1880 Bta Lehigh University . 1884 Tan University of Pennsylvania . 1890 Mu l.'niversity of Minnesota 1891 Rho University of Wiseoiisiii 1.896 Omega l'niversity of Chicago 1897 Bpsilon University of California 1903 Umieron liniversity of Illinois . 1910 Resident Members - ll. M. AlDiKN1S Brown '95 A. M. COATS Yale '90 ill. H. S. AFFLECK Brown '07 J. H. Col.l,lER, Snn Brown ex-'06 D. S. RABCOCK Brown '10 DR. G. L. Co1.I.lNs Brown '73 ll. P. l'iA1lCOCK Brown '09 LEB. B. Com' Yale '68 Pizor. W. W. BAILEY Brown '64 LEB. C. Corxr Brown '99 S. N. BAKER Brown '05 R. W. COMSTOCK, JR. Brown '02 li. RARROWS Yale '57 W. P. COMSTOCK Brown '99 TJ. BECKWITH Brown '70 G. Nl. CONGIJON Yale '09 T. BECKWITH, 2Nn Brown '80 ll. CoNGnoN Brown '94 li. R. Br.ANcnA1nm Brown '65 REV. T. ll. Cool-Ea Wesleyan '84 H. W. Boswowrn Rochester '06 REV. A. G. CoLn.TAs Wesleyan '90 A. O. ROURNE, JR. Brown '89 G. G. Clzoc?l4Elc Amherst '55 S. W. BOURNE Brown '99 H. P. Clcoss Yale '96 ll. B. BOWEN N. T. ROWLIN I. BmnonAM S. W. BRIDGHAM li. ll. BROWN W. T. BUCKLIN Die. W. H. BUFEUM DR. A. W. CALDER N. S. CAMPBELL G. C. CAm'EN'rElz li. CARTUNGTON li. li. Cnn.n Il. li. CLARK Harvard '66 Brown '68 Brown '67 94 A. L. DANiEr.soN J. ll. DEVV!ll.F PHn.1.iP DEWol.r Brown ' P. C. DEWor.F Brown '85 W. P. Doom: Brown '68 C, T. 1'7oimANt'E Brown '98 l-l. L. DoieRANCE Brown '91 J. K. DoRlzANcE Yale '04 S. R. DoiuzANc'E Brown '93 L. W. DowNs Brown '73 H. B. l7RAKE Brown '71 W. W. ADUNNELI. Brown '76 S. S. TDURFEE Brown '86 Brown '57 P '01 ,rown Brown '05 Brown '09 Brown '67 Brown '07 Brown '64 Brown '63 88 Trinity ' Weslevan '66 Brown '73 Brown '80 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 4 Cox.. H. A. DYER Brown IT. A. Bfi'ACKlNN1iY Brown W. RLY BrowII A. T. TWANSFIELD BrowII F. W. EMERSON Rochester 12. W. MASLIN, JR. Brown D. W. FISKE A Trinity G. TVTARSII Yule REV. G. TWCFISKE Trinity W. L. NTORAN Brown R. .FISKE Trinity L. B. NIERRIMAN Brown F. C. FLETCHER Cornell F. B. NTERRIMAN Brown T. C. FOSTER Brown C. H. MERRIMAN, IR. Brown W. A. FREEM.-KN ' Brown H. T. MERRIMAN Brown W. GAMMELI. Brown R. H. Bfill.l.ER Brown R. GARRNER Brown W. D. 1ViILI.ER Brown Prior. I-l.. B. GARDNER Brown F. W. MQINEIK, JR. Brown Col.. R. H. I. GOIIIJARD Brown I. TWORRIS Brown R. H. 1. GonuARu, JR. N Yale C. A. NIGliTINGAl.E Brown F. B. GRANT, IR. Brown H. R. NIGIITINGALE Brown H. T. GRANT, JR. Brown G. L. C. OIQINTSIXEIE Brown B. H. GREEN Brown I. H. ORMSIIEE Brown H. R. GREEN Brown F. P. OWEN Amherst R. C. GREEN BYOWII J. F. PAINE Brown T. F. GREEN HVOWI1 DR. F. L. Puunv Syracuse C. W. GREENE Brown PROE. O. B. RANIIALI. Brown E. AJGBEENE Brown C. D. RAWSTONE 4 Brown R. GRINNEEI. Brown B. R. REDMAN Bowdoin C. H AI.E Brown VV. C. R11onEs Brown G. D. HALE Brown I. RIc'IIARnsoN Brown DR. A. B. iiABf Brown F. E. RICI-1IxIoNII 2NIi Brown 1. i'iAN Brown H. A. RICI-1MoNn Brown F. A. W. TITARRIS Brown L. RlCHMoNIm Brown R. B1 TIGAIJRIS Brown REV. L. W. Rom-:Rs . Trinity S. C. HRXIIRIS ' Brown DR. A. W. TROUNDS Brown I. L. LTARRISON Cornell F. P. SACRETT Brown F. ITAYES Brown GEN. F. M. SACKETT Brown L. H. HAZARD Brown H. W. SACRI-:TT Brown C. L. A. HEISER Brown REV. B. F. SANDERSDN Amherst J. HENSHAW Brown F. A. SAYLES BrowII S. H ENsI-IAw Brown B. M. SMITH Yule C. T. HONVARD Brown F. M. SMITII Brown C. H. H UNRINS Dnrtniouth R. C. FINAFT, IR. Brown W. C. HUNTooN Brown R. W. TAFT Brown F, L. JENRS. Brown W. R. TAI.I3oT Columbia 'l'. A. JENKS Brown B. TI-IAYER. JR. Brown W. D. KILVERT Brown F. G. TIIURIIER Brown H. E. KIRIIIALI. Brown F. B. TI-IURIIER Brown DR. G, IF, J. IQING Brown T. F. TI1.I.INGH.-xST Brown C. P. KNIGI-IT Brown J. TII.I.INoIIAsT Brown H. N. KNICI-IT Wesleyan H. P. WATERMAN Brown R. N. TQNIGHT Brown ex-'06 W. B. WA'rI-:RMAN Brown W. KNIGIIT Brown '76 B. S. WATsoN Brown S- D- KNQWLES Brown R. B. WEEIIEN BrowII W. LARCI-IER, JR. Brown W. W. WEEIJEN Brown J. B. LEWIS Brown DR. I. L. VV1'llC.XTllN, IR. Brown C. W'. LIPRIT ' Brown ,T, R. VVIIITE Ynic H. F, LIPPIT Brown M. V.fHl'l'E Brown R, N, Lim-IT Brown N. D. WHITE Dartmouth M. I. LYNCH BrowII VV. W. WIIITE. JR. Yale DR. G. S. iVi'.XCl-IAN Bowdoin F. L. WII.:-:oN Brown ox C. B. MACRINNEI' Brown L. VVUOD Amherst 22 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Beta Theta Pi Fnu nfl ecl nt Miami University 1839 Gluaa nf Ninrtrrn HAROLD IIORIJIQN BLISS HICN I AM IN HAROLD CATH HlERlilER'I' EDIPY EASTON SAMUEL iVlORI2Y 11Of.MAN, DIR. Glaaa nf Ninrtrru EDWARD .LXUIIUSI ADAMS TIIOMAS LIas'I'IQR FI,lE'l'Cl'lIiR M'IcLI.IzN .HOWARD PINORIQIQ Knppn Clmpter Iustituteri 1847 Tliunhrrh :muh EIPIINI HARRY QROIIINSON Howie ROGER SIIIQRMAN ROBINSON 1Xl.I!ER'l' WIII'I'M'AN Swlsm' WIf:NDI-:LL RICHARDSON SWINT - Tliunhrvh uuh Gun-Ihr I :XLII1aR'I' LIQONARD SLADI1: VVILLIAM EARL SPRACIQLING KIsNNIa'rII JAMES TANNER M Gluaa nf Ntnrtrm iiiunhrrh zmh Glpirtrrn RUSSELL GILMAN ASIIIIAUOIYI LIONICI. MOISIQ IIISIIOP f,IzIc:II'I'ON 'l'I5Iz'rIcRIcI'I BOHL FRANK ALLEN CIIASIQ KARL DANA GARDNER l3lEN.IAMlN MURRI12 NICLYMAN CHARLES HVIERIKIEIVI' RICIQIZR ELISIIA CARIIIQNTIER VVA'r'I'LEs Glnaa nt' Ninrtrru iliunhrrh muh 3Fl,11Il.'fl'I.'lI WILLIAM CALVIN ANI'llilEWS ELLIO1' TOWLE BUcmIz1s MALCOLM CIIIQSLIQY RIISSIQLL liLIO'I I' GOIIR .HARRY EDWARD Dow EUIIIQNI-: ROSS DU KI-:'I I'I2 24 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Roll of Chapters DISTRICT I Beta Iota Amherst 1889 Kappa Brown 1847 Upsilon Boston 1876 Alpha Omega Dartmouth 18.9 Beta Sigma Bowdoin 1900 Beta Eta Maine 1879 l9ISTRlC'I' II Alpha Alpha Columbia 1881 Mu Upsilon Wesleyan 1890 Beta Gamma Rutgers 1879 Phi Chi Yale 1891 Sigma Beta Stevens 1879 DISTIIICT III Beta Theta Colgate 1880 Beta Epsilon Syracuse 1889 Beta Delta Cornell 1879 Theta Zeta Toronto 1907 Beta Zeta St. Lawrence 1879 Mu Union 1881 DISTRICT IV Alpha Sigma Dickinson 1874 Beta Chi Lehigh 1891 Alpha Chi Johns I-lopklns 1877 Phi Pennsylvania 1880 DISTIIICT V Alpha Phi Davidson 1858 Eta Beta N. Carolina 1852 Zeta Ilampden-Sidney 1850 Omicron Virginia 1855 DISTliICT VI Psi Bethany 1860 Gamma Wash. Jeliferson 1842 Alpha Upsilon Penn. State 1888 Beta Psi W. Virginia 1900 DISTIIICT VII A Epsilon Central 1848 Beta Kappa Ohio 1841 Beta Nu Cincinnati 1890 Theta Delta Ohio State 1885 Alpha Miami 1839 Alpha Gamma Wittenburg 1867 DISTRICT VIII Alpha Kappa Case 1905 Theta Ohio Wesley. 1853 Alpha Eta Denison 1868 Beta West. Reserve 1841 Beta Alpha Kenyon 1879 Alpha Lambda Wooster 1872 DISTRICT IX Delta De Pauw 1845 Beta Mu Purdue 1903 Iota Hanover 1853 Tau Wabash 1846 Pi Indiana 1845 DISTRICT X Chi Beloit 1862 Lambda Michigan 1845 Lambda Rho Chicago 1868 Rho Northwestern 1873 Sfgma Rho Illinois 1902 Alpha Pi Wisconsin 1873 Alpha Xi 'Knox 1855 DISTRICT XI Alpha Beta Iowa 1866 Beta Pi Minnesota 1890 Tau Sigma Iowa State 1905 Alpha Tau Nebraska 1888 Alpha Epsilon Iowa Wesleyan 1868 1 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 25 'DISTRTCT X11 Alpha Nu Kansas 1872 Beta Xi Tulane 1909 Zeta Phi Missouri 1890 Beta Alpha Vanderbilt 1884 Gamma Phi Oklahoma 1907 l.amhc1a Alpha VV:Ishington 18o9 Beta Omicron Texas 1885 Lamlxla Delta VVestminstcr 1867 1j1STR1CT X111 Beta Tau Colorado 1900 Beta Phi Colorado Mines 1909 Alpha Zeta Denver 1888 TJISTIHCT X1V Omega California 1879 Lamhcla Sigma Stanford 1891 Beta Rho Oregon 1909 Beta Omega Wash. State 1901 Resident Members A. M. ALLEN Brown '95 li. T. JILLSON Brown '07 VV. F. ANGELL Brown '80 D. 1DEVV. KEI.so Rutgers '92 REV. G. G. ATKINS Ohio State '88 W. A. KENNEIIY Brown '06 1-1. S. BAncocIc Brown '74 C. F. LUTHER Amherst '09 W. 1-1. BARNEY, JR. Brown '05 PRoF. Qlrl. P. NTANNING Brown '83 W. 1-1. BARNEY Brown '76 T. M. N1'El.DEN Wesleyan '04 1-TON. J. T. BLODGET Brown '80 A. E. NTUNRO Brown '02 H. I. BOYCE Brown '80 L. F. NEIIEAU Brown '98 F. C. BRooMIf1EAn Brown '05 12. M. PADDOCK Brown '07 A. B. BRowNELI. Brown '92 PROF. A. DEF. PALMER Brown '91 O. L. HUNTING Lehigh '06 DR. F. G. PIfI1LI.II-S Columbia '02 1-1. F. CAMERIIN Brown '09 DR. B. 12. PIERCE Brown '77 12. G. CARR Dartmouth '97 W. A. PRESIIREY Brown '90 D. C. CHASE Brown '96 R. W. TKICIIMONB Brown '02 A. W. CLAFIJN Brown '06 F. REUCRERT Brown '76 O. P. CLARKE Brown '80 DR. M. W. RUSSELL Maine '04 DR. 1-1. A. COOKE Amherst '89 I-1. L. SCo'rT Brown '01 M. W. CRANE Brown '00 W. I'I'. Scorr Brown '75 G. H. CROOKER Brown '87 A. O. SEAIIURV Brown '09 REV. F. W. CROXVBER Dickinson '90 F. G. SPENCER Brown '07 W. W. DANIELS Brown '03 G. L. SPENCER Brown 04 131. TDUNSTER, IR. Brown '80 R. L. SPENCER Brown '89 W. Y. BAs'rERIIRooRs Brown '04 A. P. SIIMNER Brown '85 S. O. EINVARDS Brown '79 H. B. TANNER Brown '09 C. li. FISHER SL' Lawrence '98 1-1. D. TANNER Brown ex-'11 DR. F. T. FIn.1'oN Knox '94 19. C. T.xx'I.oR Brown '09 1. N. Gow, JR. Brown '08 A. B. TINGLIEY Brown '06 W. F, GRANT Brown '94 C. R. 'FIIURSTON Brown '06 DR. B. B. HARVEY Brown '84 T.. A. WATERMAN Brown '94 C. I-1. 1'11NK1,EY Boston '97 C. M. WILsoN Brown '05 W. G. 1-1oEIfMAN. IR. Brown '04 11. O. WINSLow Brown '01 L. R. l1'or.MEs Brown '99 S. A. Woolm Brown '96 L. VV. l'1'0RTUN Brown '97 C. 17. WoonwoR'rII Brown '01 A. C. 1-Tox'T P enn. State '95 26 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Delta Kappa Epsilon Founclerl nt Upsilon Clunpter Ynle College 1844 Imdruml H550 Qllmm nt' Ninrtnrn iliuuhrvh mth :Elruru IXNTONIU COLAS, JR. l-l.xIIOI.IJ LICSLIIE IQOIILICR VVII.I.I.x1vI CI.IcMIcN'I' GILES CIIIIIILIQS CI..xRI':NIfIc MAXSON, ju. JOIIN l3.IxIf'1'Is'I' KINIIIQI..-IN Il.xIIOI.Im VV.xI.I..xc'Ia Qllauw nf Niurtrru ifiunhrrh :muh Zilurrlnr EIeNIcs'I' S'I'R.X'l l'ON IZARIQIQII Qllzma nf Ninrtrrn iiiunhrrh auth Ziflpirtrru RILIIIAIIII X7.XNClC COIIIIIIN j.xItI:sON COLI2 PIIII.I.II'S lm l.I.OvIm l.lC'I l'S IIOIIACIQ RAY RIQIIINOTON AI.I:If:R'I' JIOSICPII VV.Xl.l..XCli Qllawn uf Niurtvrn ilinmhrrh muh Zlluurtrrn RAY l..xWIIIaNcI-: llI'l:NIcI.I. GIQOIIOIQ SIONIQY Clflollglwlflill ROI:IcII'I' NOIQI. CIIIIIs'I'I.xN NA'lIL7M M'OIIIeII,I., 2NlD KING COLLINS VVILIIIIII 'IAOIIN l'IIII,I.II's IEIIWIN I'III,v1':R COOK LIQON IlIcc:IqwI'I'II SAVIICOOI. FEIILINO EI.I.sWOII'I'II Cimsslcv l.vIvI.fxN j.xCIiI.IN SI',xI.OINI: Il,x1IOI,Im EIIOIIII 'l,'IIOM.xs g' r h , ., Q 71-. , - L--1-'Jann X 7 v' -H H. ' ff-L -'. 1 We Tiff -.A 1, ' vxrp wif,- it V. SJ.. gQ R ' 'N ,x 4 . It xx F m J X A , 3. x: 5 W 1 VW x 3' 71,74 , x , . rx V,YVk,ww 'N W WW, UX1fJ V,OLflS AVCSPSLUWA f J QQ X f H x MWWGVIWA 'fx ' x 9' 1 f f' 28 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Roll of Chapters Phi Yale University . 18-1-1: Theta Bowdoin College . 1844 Xi Colby University . 1844 Sigma ' Amherst College . . 1846 Upsilon Brown University . 1850 Chi University of Mississippi . 1850 Beta University of North Carolina 1851 Eta University of Virginia . 1852 Kappa Miami University 1852 Lambda Kenyon College . . . 1852 Pi Dartmouth College . . 1858 .iota Central University of Kentucky 1854 Alpha Alpha Middlebury College . ' . 185-1 Uniicron University of Michigan . 1855 flfpsilon Williams College . . 1855 Rho Lafayette College . 1855 Tau Hamilton College . . . 1856 Mu Colgate University . . . 1856 Nu College of the City of New York . 1856 Beta Phi University of Rochester . 1856 l'hi Chi Rutgers .... 1861 Psi Chi De Pauw University . 1867 Gamma Phi Wesleyziii . . 1867 Psi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic 1867 Beta Chi Adelbert College . 1868 Delta Chi Cornell University 1870 Phi Gamma Syracuse University 1871 Gamma Beta Columbia College . . 1874 Theta Zeta University of California 187-If Alpha Chi Trinity College . . 1875 Psi University of Alabama . . 1887 Gamma Vanderbilt University . . . 1889 l'hi Epsilon University of Minnesota . . 1889 Sigma Tau Massachusetts 'institute of Technology 1890 Delta Delta University of Chicago . . . 1892 Alpha Phi Toronto University . 1898 Tau Lambda Tulane University . 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania . 1899 Tau Aloha McGill University . 1900 Sigma Rho l.eland Stanford University . 1901 Delta Pi University of lllinois . 1905 Rho Delta University of 'Wisconsin 1906 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 29 Resident Members IE. B. :XLDRICII Brown '93 REV. A. li. LEGG Dzrrtmonth S4 li. S. :X1.DRl1'11 Brown '64 lu. L. LEGG 1J1l1'l111011l11 94 W. T. A1.oRlcH, JR. Brown '07 A. K. L1-:oNARo Colgate '07 C. N. AliNlJLD Brown '94 I.. H.. 1.lT'rl.1a1fl1zI.o Brown 'ox-'92 F. H. ArNo1.n Brown '01 .HoN. N. B. 1..1T'I'1.1CFl1il.D li. P. B. Arwoob, ESQ. Brown '02 F. N. LUTHER Brown '84 lIoN. D. R. B.xI.1.oU Brown '63 A. M. LYTIIGUE Brown '91 li. R. B.xNc1Ror'r Brown '01 G. R. MCl-r:oo Brown '89 1... D. HAI-TI.l'2TT Brown ox-'13 A. C. MA'l 1'ESON. liso. Brown '93 ll. L. Bwrxcs Brown '03 CoL. F. W. 1Vl'AT'1'ESON Brown '92 J. L. BEERS ' WVcslcyzn1 '90 DR. G. A. 1A1ATTEFON Brown '96 1loN. G. Buss Brown 60 HON. C. B'lATTESON Brown '60 W. C. Buss Brown '96 P. AJATTESUN Brown '06 F. B. BoURNr: Brown '73 PRoF. A. D. M1s.'xn Micldlcbnry '90 W. I. 1'1RUWN, ESQ. Brown '93 L. 11. 1Vl1a,xnER DZll'1l1lOl.l111 '72 P. BUHBANK Brown '09 I-loN. S. O. Br'l1'I'l'CA1.l? Brown '78 R. T. 1'1L7RB.XNK Brown 'OS L. S. AIILNER Brown '02 ll. L. Bolenlcli Amherst '03 R. I. B10l1GAN Brown ox '13 HoN. R. B. BURcH,xRn Harvard '80 DR. A. L. N1'ORRlSON Brown '90 NV. 1-1. BUNNIIAINI Brown '08 li. C. N10NVBY, Exo. Brown '04 W. W. BURNHAM .Brown '83 W. I. M URBAY Brown '07 NV. C. Buuwurr. Brown '85 ll. W. Nlrnors Brown '02 W. B. C.xl.l.1cNn.xR Yule '94 C. P. Ol.n'r:R Rochester '06 A. ll. CHM:-: Brown '97 C. 11. Pfxlczxe. JR., liso. VVL-slcyun '91 W. B. Cnlxclc Brown '85 12. C. PALMER Brown '06 K. 1. CI-mcflc Brown ex-'12 11. R. PALMER Brown '90 'l'. K. C1-url-'Er-1 Minnesota '01 G. R. P.xRsoNs 1'1ZlI'Vlll'K1 '86 DR. li. D. CIIESEBORU Brown '87 'I-1. 11. P.-WNE Brown ex-'09 DR. C. S. C1-llnsrna Bowdoin '95 12. D. Pr:.xRr'1-: llzu'v:n'd '71 J. li. C1..xUs1cN Amherst '97 IJR. N. Pr:RlnN Brown '61 A. W. 1JE1N1Al.1.1E Yule '92 'l'. F. PEVICAR Brown '02 F. VV. TJUNN Amherst '94 I. WV. V. IQICH AlV6S1CVI1l1 75 J, If. DYER Brown '99 Rav. C. A. I.. IQICHARIIS Yule '49 li, F, lim' Brown '79 Col.. ll. B. Rosn Brown '81 C. I.. limi-:R:'oN M. 1. T. '06 L. E. S.xl.1snURx' Brown '63 M. S. .FANNING Brown '91 Puor. L. li. S1-:RRS Yule '61 I9. lfmlw Brown '04 VV. B. SIIERM.-xN Rensselaer Poly. '72 W. O. 'lfolcnus Brown '00 C. H. SINIAIVI' A Brown '69 C. H. Glaorcrz, 2No Brown '94 R. O. Snrrn Brown '07 13. IF- GEoRG1c Brown '94 R. W. SMITH NVcslcy:1n '70 H. M. GRANT Brown '95 DR. S. N. SMITH, JR. Brown '02 ll. I. GREENE Brown '99 ll. I-1. S'r1sv1cNs Lzlfuyctlc '95 1, P. GREENE Brown '92 ll'. W. STINESS. ESQ. Brown '02 li. A. l1Al1'l4lNGT0N Brown '07 lIoN. J. H. ST1N1-:ss Brown '61 fi. NV. HAHRINGTUN Brown ex-'95 fl. A. 'SToc'RwE1.1. Brown '72 W. 1l.,xx'worn. JR. Brown 'SS W. S. SWEET Brown '10 I. B H'AZEI.'I'UN '110C11llO10'3fV A. ll. Sxvlrr Brown 'SZ XV. C. 1ollNsoN Brown '01 lf. D. 'l'.-xl.no'r Brown '99 lf, W, longs Brown '97 C L. 'l'noMAs Yolo '53 I, D. E. Tomas Brown '93 W. R. W.-xx.RER Brown ex- '08 1loN. 1. 12. KICNDRICK AVt2Slf2VZll1 '76 A. T. NVALL Brown '85 K. R.'lilcNNlsoN Colby '06 G. NV. VV.xl+1s Brown '05 Pimp, HL 11, Knox Collmv '81 C. 1-1. WARREN Hzn'v:n'rl '64 REV, A IQ, IQHQX1 Kliguni '9? Ur. XV. R. VVIIITE D2lrtIl10ul1l '74 HONI QI LAPHMI 'Hrgwn '64 XV. NV. WH1'rTb:N Brown '86 C, M LEE Brown '97 A. P. Wn.1.l.xMs Brown '87 30 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Zeta Psi Founclecl nt 73?-W Epsilon Clmpter Univerxfty of New York Institutecl Gflzum nf Niurtrru Tiiuuhrrh auth 1Elrurn XVRIGIVI' I3AVlIJ IIICYIION Rom':R'r GOIJFRIEY SHAW Glluau nff Ninrtrrn iiiunhrvh auh Zifmrlixr 1XlJlil,lHCR'l' CnARr.1f:s EJXSTIHURN Wlmsv HAMMOND lM'ARllLIE S'l'ANl.lCY PRARSALI. 14ARSII Ollzum nf Niuvtrru ifiunhrrh uuh Gllpirtrrn RAYMOND JAMES ISIQJNNIQLL VVILLIAM IDICKSON LAMOND IIOSIQPII Kwowucs IEURWRLL HRNDRIR GARRUQL NELSON KAR1. IIIQNRY KOOPMAN HOWARD NIERRICK SMITH, JR. FRICIJRICK IIICNRY WILR13 Qllzuw nf Ninvtrrn iliuuhrrh muh Ilfnurtvm 1.l'ISI.IlC 'IEHWARUS l3A1scoCK ihzolems EMU. RONNE LURING SIFAULIJING PIIQMIQNWAY JAMES IRA SHIEPARD I.1aoN NORMAN NICKIENZIIC CVRIL CARI'IEN'l'ER SMITH CYRII, IIUIQACIC XVARl':lfllcI.n , .fx VC V 'G' c Auvvfm- ww 32 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Roll of Chapters Phi 'University of New York 1846 Zeta Williaiiis College . . 1848 Delta Rutgers College . . . 1848 Sigma University of Pennsylvania . 1850 Chi Colby University . . 1850 Epsilon llrown University 1.852 Kappa Tufts College . . . 1,855 Tau Lafayette College . . 1857 Upsilon University of North Carolina 1858 Xi University of Michigan . 1858 Lanilxla llowcloin College . 1.868 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 . i . 18833 Nu Case School of Applied Science 1885 lfta Yale University . . . 18811 Mu Leland Stanford University . 1892 Alpha lleta University of Minnesota . 1898 Gamma Syracuse University . 1903 Alpha Epsilon University of Illinois . 1908 Lainhcla Psi University of Wisconsin 15710 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS P. E. ALDRICH G. L. ALGER GEN. WILLIAM AMES REV. G. R. ATIIA 'I'. ANnRIcws C. E. BAILEY P. HQ BLANDING R. W. BLANDING H. M. Boss, JR. - H. W. BRAYTON GEORGE :BRIGGS .-X. L. BRIGGS M. B. BROWN C. S. CARIIENTER IC. N. CASEY J. L. CASEY A. G. CI-IAFFEE C. IE. COIIEN R. P. CONLEY F. W. COOK M. H. COOK H. R. CROSS H. D. DAY J. 'I'. IDAY C. V. DEAN W. H. EIIIIY H. P. EI.nREncE C. 12. FI'rzGERAI.n H. W. GREENE PROF. J. F. GREENE H. W. HAYES G. J. i'10I.BEN DR. H. J. HOYE S. D. HUNIPI-IREY N. P. HU'rcIIINsON IDONALII JACKSON H. G. JACKSON H. K. JACKSON P. S. J.xs'rRAM A. F. KNIIIIIT Resident Members Brown BrowII Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Colby Brown ex-' Brown Brown Brown Yule Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown ex H. D. IQNIGI-lT H. L. IQOOPMAN J. D. LIcwIs JAMES MARIILE Univ. o F. W. MARVEL J. li. B'iASON R. E. MCGOUGI-I H. W. OSTIIY R. G. OSTIIY C. IE. CJTIS F, A. LBTIS DR. M. X. CDTIS H. N. CDTIS J. O. O'rIs W. F. OTIS NV. P. CJTIS ii. E. PALMER J. S. PALMER, 2Nn DR. I. PERKINS K. N. PEARsoN A. K. POTTER R. C. POWER:-I F. G. SMITH F. A. SIIRA'r'I' R. j. B. SULLIVAN F. H. 'l'II.LINoI-1As'r J. F. TIIOII1rsoN J. H. TUOKER G. A. WARII F. H. WIcIIsI'IcR A. D. WIIITI-3 F. .-X. WQIIITE H. C. WIIITE W. W. WnI'rIc Univ. H. H. WILKINSON DR. C. N. WILLIAMS B. B. VVILLIIXMS J. A. WILLIAMS HON. J. C. B. NVoOns H. P. YOUNG Brown Colby Brown f Virginia Brown Tufts Brown ex Brown Brown Brown BrowII Brown BI'own Brown Brown Brown Brown BrowII Brown Brown ex Brown Brown Brown Tufts Brown Brown Brown Brown Tufts Tufts Brown cx Tufts Tufts of Penn. Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown BrowII I I 34 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Theta Delta Chi Founded nt --Mimi--M Zetn Clmrge Ulliflll College 1848 Ineotftutecl 1853 Gllmm nf Ninn-trru iliunhrrh muh iElrnrn CIII4:s'I'IcIz 'FIIOMAS CIxI.I1IcR PIIILIP CIIAIISI-:Y CURTIS RUIIIQIIT DIcx'I'l4:u CIIASIQ lhluw IXRTIIUR PAN'l'.XlENIUS JIIIIN CI,,xRI':NcIf: Cmlzli ARTIIUIQ TEIJIMR S'm1f1f Llcw IS ALICXAN nlcu S II Iarflclm Qllann nf Ninrtrrn Tiiuuhrrh muh Ulmrlnv Kl'1NNl'1'l'II I.1cI,ANIm NASII fIli0RGli AN'roN Rlavlio JIIIIN S'l'lil'lll'IN Rlfzmqo, JR. WII.I.I.fxM I-IIQNIJIQIQHON RoI:IcR'I'SoN WlI.I.I.xM Ifluclmlclerclc Sc:ImI.zIa, jk. Glenna nf Ninvtrvu iliuuhrrh muh Ciflpirtrrn DANIIQI, YIARRISON KUL1' CARI,Ic'I'oN FIQNNIQR SIMS WII.I.I,xM JOSICUII Rumen VVAI.'r1cR LIENRY SNIQLI. LIQMUIQI, I1.'XLS'l'IClJ TIIIJMI-SON Ollami nf Ninrtrvn Tiiunhrrh muh Zfunrrtrm IRVINIL ANczl5I.L KING RI4:c:INIxI.Im NASII T S'1'El'Il'l'lN JIQFFIQIISON 1,x'I I'IsN N Q v fu.vw,,, 1 w Q 36 L BER BRUNENSIS LIII Roll of Charges Zeta lflrown University . . 18533 Iipsilon College of VVilliam and Mary 18523 lita Ilowdoin College . . . 1854 Kappa Tufts College . . 1856 lota llarvarcl University 1856 Xi ,llobart College . 1857 Nu University of Virginia . 1857 l'l1i Lafayette College 1866 l-'si llainilton College . 1867 Unnieron Deuteron 4 llartmontli College 1869 lieta Cornell University . . 1870 Lzunlxla lloston University . . 1876 l'i lleuteron College of the City of New York 1881. Rho Deuteron Columbia University . . 1883 Nu Denteron Leliigli University 1884 Mu Deuteron Amherst College .... 1885 Gannna Denteron University of Mieliignn . . 1889 Theta Denteron Massachusetts lnstitute of 'l'eelinolog'y 1800 'lota Deuteron 1fVilliams College . I . . 18511 Tan Denterczn University of lllinnesota 18512 Clti University of Rochester 1892 Sigina flbenteron 'University of VViseonsin H . 18535 Chi Denteron George Washington University 1390 Delta lleuteron University of California . 1900 Zeta Denteron Meliill University . . 1901 lita Denteron l.elancl Stanford University . 19035 l!l0S Kappa Deuteron l'niversity ot' Illinois . 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 37 W' ' ' Resident Members - F. A. ARNOLD Brown '97 F. D. LISI.E Brown W. I. BALLOU Brown '98 L. S. LITTLE Brown E. C. BAKER Brown '02 R. K. LYONS Brown W. O. BLANDING Brown '74 E. S. MACOMRER Brown C. H. BRIIIEN Brown '03 E. W. BTATIIENVSON Brown GEORGE BRIGGS Brown '73 W. D. MARTIN Brown HIIN. A. I.. BRowN Brown '76 C. R. MAITVIN Tufts NV. F. BROWN Brown '73 C. F. BTASON Brown J. A. BUIfrINoToN Brown '99 DEAN ALEXANDER MElIiI.EjfbllN li. A. BURLINGAIVIE Cornell '96 Brown L. M. BURT Brown 'OO DR. M. H. NTERCI-IANT Brown F. P. BURTON Dartmouth '10 DR. ROITERT A'1'1I.LAR Brown Ii. A. CHASE G. W. Univ. '05 G. L. NTINER Brown J. C. CI-IASE Brown '99 H. A. MUNRo, IR. Brown R. B. CLARK Durtmoutlr 02 J. S. MOOIQE Brown M. S. CURTIS Brown '07 L. H. NEWEIJ. Brown W. W. CURTIS Bowdoin 'SZ J. PALMER Brown G. 1-1. DAVIS Brown '99 TE. S. PARKER Brown JEFFREY DAVIS Brown '70 A. B. PARSQIN HzIrvard DR. C. F. DE.-KCON Brown '96 W. K. POTTER, JR. Brown I. D. DEAN Brown '09 S. M. PITIVIAN Tufts H. D. C. DuIIoIA Brown 98 DR. A. G. RANIJALI. Tufts G. B. DRAl'EIi Brown '07 F. M. Rnoni-:S Brown DR. R. 1-I. TEDDY Tufts 97 Ii. S. RQIIERTS Brown R. S. EMEHSON Brown '97 DR. F. W. SENIOR Brown M. C. FISH Brown '02 S. A. SHERMAN Amherst W. H. FISH Brown '03 PERCY SIIIRES Brown A. A. FRENCH Bowdoin '97 I-loN. H. J. SPOONER Brown DR. W. A. GAx'I.oRII Brown '96 H. J.'SI'O0NEB, JR. Brown R. M. GREENLAW Bowdoin 99 W. R. STINESS Brown E. B. T'TAMI.lN Brown '72 E. C. STINESS Brown R. HAMMoNII Tufts '93 A. C. STONE Brown C. M. .HARRINGTUN Tufts 70 G. F. STRICIQLER Brown W. U. .HIDDEN Brown '65 F. H. SWAN Bowdoin DR. XXIQTHUR T'T01.l.lNGSWl?RTH HoN. C. S. SWEETI..-xNn Brown BI'own '97 J. S. TOWER Brown In L I-Imp Brown 00 C. S. TOWER Brown R. M. Hoon Brown '02 DR. A. W. A. TRAVER Brown W. H. H IvI.I, Brown '01 DR. C. H. VVAI.I.INo Brown IF' A, JII.I.SoN Brown 93 J. A. WARREN 1'T?lI'VZIl'C1 M. XIV. KERN Brown 92 W. H. VVATERMAN Cornell W. H. TCIMBALT. Brown '94 H. WATSoN Brown A. I-In LAKE' Brown 08 G. H. WEIIII Brown C. A. LAWRV Brown 'OZ W. K. WI-IITE .f Brown P. R, LEETE Brown '05 DR. D. S. WIIITTEMORE F. H. LEWIS Brown '96 Boston U. 38 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII1 Delta Upsilon Founrlecl nt Brown clmpter Willixxlns College Ingtituteql Gilman uf Ninn-trrn iiiuuhrrh anh Elrnrn HAROLD EDWARD Mum RAx'MoNn SAMUI-:L TAYLOR ROl!lCR'l' CUSHMAN MUR1-nv Er.l.'IS LAURIIQ YATMAN Qllzmu uf Ntnwtvrn Bixmhrvh muh Gun-Ihr joslavll IRANIGAN l'1ucsToN T'IAR'I' Hoon VVARRICN ZR.XNDOI.l ll lluluncss KARL I-IUMVHIMQY ROHIEIYI' CI.0U'l'MAN IJICXTIZR DRALPII GIHNEY l'IURl.lN .'XR'l'IllTR IfR.xNKI.1N Nl-:wlsl.r. Lllauu nf Niurtvrn iliunhrrh mth Gflpirtrrn PR12s'l'oN FRANKLIN ARNOLD .EIJWARDEXNDRICW CUSIIMAN MURPHY CHARLIQS El.'roN Buluslass llllclzlsrzlvl' FARWIQLI. OS'l'IiYIEE lIA1ml.n FAUNCIQ DLTMlKI.IE'I'C7N JAMES TIENRY RICADIO, ju. D.-xvm IEuwA1m HENRY lllclclslalw :DUNCAN Ror.r,AsoN CARl.IC'l'0N Dcrrv Molaslc 'IAIURACIQ WIIII-l'r.1a Wommulw, jk. Gllaun nt' Niurtmx iliuuhrrh auh iliuurtmm RICIIARU DAVIS IDIANIUAN PHILIP Jli'I'TER S'1'lf:l1-lllf:N SIHLEY HIQAN NIURRAY 1.1515 JONES CARI. WINl Ilil.I7 FIRIEILXUGII WILLIAM I-BAKER NOYICS RAYMOND A BN lm PR1cs'roN f Aww-um mu vu 40 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Roll of Chapters Williaiiis . 1834 Harvard . 1880 Union 1838 Wisconsin . 1885 Hamilton . 1847 Lafayette . 1885 Amherst . . 1847 Columbia . 1885 Westerii Reserve . 1847 Lehigh 1885 Colby . . 1852 Tufts . 1886 Rochester . 1852 De Pauw . 1887 Middlebury . 1850 Pennsylvania 1.888 liowrloin . 1.857 Minnesota . 1890 Rutgers 1858 Technology 1891 Brown . 1860 Swarthmore . 1893 Colgate . 1865 Stanford . 1.896 New York . I 1865 California . 1896 Miami . . 1868 McGill 1898 Cornell 1869 Nebraska . 1898 Marietta 1870 Toronto 1899 Syracuse , 1873 Chicago 1901 Michigan . . . 1870 Ohio . . 1901. Northwestern . . 1880 lllinois . . 1905 XVZ1Sl1i11g'lO11 . . . 1910 Graduate Students Ar,nnn'r AuNor.n 'liiENNE'l l' lrlluzonn Avmnv Sw,xx+'rmr.n Cmicis EDWIN Sn.oox Brown '10 lirown '10 Toronto '09 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 41 Resident Members Du. H. P. Anno'1 1' Brown Prior. W. B. jrxcons Brown A. I. ANDREWS Brown A. .ll. JAMESON ' Technology REV. C. M. ANDREWS Tufts Rl-IV. H. E. JOHNSON Ilzunilton F. H. ANDRI-:ws Brown F. A. JONES Brown G. I-F. ANDREWS Brown Prior. C. VON IQLENZE Harvard A. A. BAKER Brown W. S. LEANN1-:n ' Brown A. C. Bfnnzows Brown F. M. L1NCol.N Brown C. NV BwRRow:-1 Brown REV. A. RI. Loren Hzuwnrd F. W. BEM. Colgate C. H. MANc:HEs'rEu . Brown A. A. BENNETT Brown H. C. B'llLI.liR Brown R. 'l-I BEVAN Brown M. Ii. NIITCIIELI. Brown ex W. M. P. BOWEN Brown A. H. NIORSE Tufts PROE. W. C. HRONSON Brown N. A. Moss Brown W. D. BUr.I.oc:1q Union W. W. Moss Brown T. B. BUEGESS Brown C. C. NIUMFOBD Brown REV. C. IC. Bunn Rochester J. S. Mulznomc Brown REV. A. E. C,xRI'EN'rEE Brown J. B. PECK Brown E. S. CHACE Brown XV. B. PECE Brown W. VV. CHAPMAN Tufts W. 'l'. PECK Brown F. O. CEAPP Brown VV. L. Pl'IIl.I.!I'S Brown R. J, CoNnoN Colby C. C. Pr.u1n1n1-:R Brown N. C. DALE Micldlehury A. U. Plll'E Brown Przolr. L. T. lMMoN Harvard H. .W. 'PRES'l'0N Brown Plzolf. I. Q. l7E.x1.EV Brown J. 'l'. PVKE Brown REV. C. A. UENElEl.n Brown C. C. RExl1Nc'roN Brown C. fi. DENNIS. Jn. Brown W. W. REVNo1.ns Brown J, R. lJrcrmNsoN Brown B. I. Rooms Union ex F. H. ELMOEE Williams DE. If. 'I'. Rocrzns Union S. A. EVERETT Brown C. P. ROUNIIY Brown Puor. W. G. EVERETT Brown W. O. Scorr Technology REV. D. VV. FAUNCE Amherst L. B. SHIPPEE Brown PRES. W. H. P. FAUNCIC Brown F. W. SIl'PlEI.l. Hamilton Ir. A, F009 Bowdoin B. A. SrocNwEx.r. Brown Dre. C. M. GonnlNG Brown B. 'l'R,xCHm Pennsylvania A. I. GoonENol'cn Amherst XV. H THORNLEV, JE. Brown A, 'GREEN Brown ex-'11 F. W. 'l'n.LlNmmsr Brown A, H. GURNICY Brown '07 T. A. 'l'11.1.INGH.xsT Brown VV. IQ. I'IACKl'I'l'T Colby ex-'08 F. Ii. 'l'1NG1.EV Brown ex VV. 'I'. l'IAS'1'lNGS Brown D. TINGLI-DY Brown REV, li, A. HERRING Brown W. J. TOWNIC Brown R. G. IE. ITICKS Brown Pnor. W1Nsl.ow Ul'1'0N Brown IQ, I, Hon-mN Brown REV. R. S. NV.xEnUE'roN Brown Ti. S. IIOIETON Brown A.. P. W.-xRn Bowdoin Pxeor. II. B. PIUNTTNGTON Hzlrvnrcl G. F. WESToN Brown N. M. TSI-mm Brown DE. H. A. Wm'rM.xRsH Brown Brown REV. L. S. Woonwonrn Brown H. IE. Lxcons H . 42 LIBER BRUNEFQNSAIS, Lm .'-,v hi Phi Founded nt Princeton Uxlfvernity - Kalvimn Clmptex' Re-instituted Inntitutecl Incorporated Munn uf Ninrtrrn ilinmhrrh mth iilvunu JUIIN Al.mau'r ANDERSON I 'macv DOUGLAS Mc:Pn1c1z IEAR1. EIJMUND JACKSON Illcvlaluy FRANCIS PERRY JAMES CrrA1u.lf:s LARKIN LIQRUV GARDINICR FILLING Mann nf Ninwtrvn ibiuxxhrrh mth Glmrluv IIAIWIQY IEARI. IHINGHAM CLARIQNCIQ FRANK GIFFURD EAS'l'WUOlJ l'InwAun HOAIQIDMAN Cnllflform DEAN VIIlNllT.E 1q.Xl.I'lI IlA1ml.n CHAIJWICK Lowl4:r.r. KIQNDRICIQ IIA1ml.n qI'lucs'l'oN SAl,1s1xURv Gllunn nf Ninzrtrm ilixmhrrh muh Zillpirtvrn RAl.l'll EVliRI'I'l I' HURNILXM ' WILLIAM EARL Domus IFRICDICRICK EAMES Cocwlcn ANDREW 'l IlAMlI,'l'0N MCPIIAIL Qllzum nf Niurtrrn iiinmhrrh auh Zfnurtrm .'Xl.lfle1clw HUGH f,l,IVliR ROUDRIQAU Mlf:1,vH.I,14: CARLOS MASON WAl.'l'1cR Russian. IIURNIIAM Vlclzcv TDAVOL MICAIJEII XfV.XI.'l'ICR IEICADY, ju. HIICNRY AVIQRY IWIORGAN Mu ,, f 44 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Roll of Chapters Kappa Brown University 1817 Associated Alumni l'rovidencc, R. 1. . 180: I. E. AMES M. H. ARNoI.n IE. IJ. BAssIaTT H. IE. BIaI.I.ows 0. F. B1aI.I.ows A. B. BICRNI-:I.I. B. S. BI.AIsnEI.I. C. W. BoARnMAN ll. S. BucRI.IN G. N. BUI.I.ocIc A. C. BURNIYIAM C. E. BURNIIAM R. Buss C. A. HUTMAN L. H. CAMIfInf:I.I. H. C. CLARK ll. P. CORNELI. DR. J. H. IJAVENPORT C. li. DIc1Rr:RsoN A. U. linnv J. A. GAMMONS C. C. GLEASON P. A. GI.EAsoN li. R. GORDON T. W. GORDON PROP. F. P. GoRH.IM HON. H. B. GoRIIAM A. A. GREI-:NI-: IE. J. HoI.I.IaN C. W. H IINT G. T. TILIXFORU Puor. A. B. Joi-INsoN DR. D. O. KING ilk. Ii. P. KING M. D. LAI-I-IAM S. S. LAPIIAM, JR. DR. J. W. LEACH C. LITTI.I:rII2I.I1 H. B. Loon DR. H. B. LovEwIaI.I. F. F. NIASON L. H, NIEAIIIER, IR. Resident Members Brown Brown Bro Ivn Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown i'il'O wn .Brown Brown BFOWII Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown B ro wn Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown W. G. MIEAIJEIQ L. A. IWEHAN B. B. NIOULTON W. A. Mownv T. L. NEWTIIN C. L. OSI.Ell L. I. OSI.IEIi PRoIf. E. 'l'. PAINIc H. W. PAINE H. M. PAINE DR. R. S. PnII.I.n's D. B. PIKE E. J. PoTTIaR W. A. POTTER W. C. POTTER C. A. PRAV B. P. RAYMOND HoN. G. .H. RAYMONII W. S. RIzvNoI.ns L. W. ROIYINSLJN W. SANOAGAR W. A. SCOTT G. H. SI.Am: W. L. SI.AnIz P. D. S. SI.OcuM UR, E. B. SMITI-I F. H. SMITH J. W. SMITI-I A. P. STEVENS REV. E, F. STI1ImI.r:v HoN. W. H. SWEICTLAN REV. W. R. 'l'RoTTIaR H. M. Wlillliklli DR. S. A. WIsI.cII A. L. WIIr:EI.IsR H'. W. WIIITIQ J. B. WI-IITTEMORE' DR. R. S. VVILCOX DR. W. F. Wn.I.IAMs W. L. WILMARTH W. G. WINIIHOR D Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown HFOWII Brown Brown HFOWII Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown iil'0Wll Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown RFOWII RFOWII Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown HVOWIT Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown JOHN HAY LIBRARY 46 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Phi Delta Theta F l,.. ...lea nt -W 5 y RI-mle I,.1m.f1 Alpl... Minmi University 1848 Ingcirumd 1889 Gflana nf Ninn-tvm iiiuuhrrh muh iilvnru JAMES CoU'r'rs ARCIIIE jxcton lflz1clcM.xN TIIGH ,IUIIN fJSl50RNl-I CIIICSLICY Sl+:w,xRn 'lA'll0Ml.'soN -Lxlwls Sims IHQNJAMIN IJYSIIMAN, JR. I'RvlNc: VVlf.lllCR'l' I'1c'l l'laNr:1I.r, IERWIN CIJXYIEIERG TOMKINS . Qllauw nf Niurtvru iiiuuhrrh auth Uuurlur 121-zmuzll: .fXUr:Us'rUs Almlvls CARL EDMOND IRURNIIAM I'lelcl:l.l-: VVILSUN lil.,-H412 1I'14:1uucR'1' KNlc:I1'r DENNIS jmm HARVI-:V R0I..'xN1m Ollzum nf Niurtvrn iiixmhrrh mth Zlflyirtrru Ol.rx'1-:R RIICYICR Kkivrz Cmkl-:Nails VVMQD PIPER 0111155 nf Ninrirrn Wnnhrrh muh 3lTnurtrru L'ONS'I'.XN'l' Yfxuc Vieux S1'l+:Nc:lcR AI.l!lER'l' 'ITOWNSIQND llumm R,xNn. x1,r. Glcolusrc H1cu'ru,xM Wuvrmxxlcsll AY.VI'lI.XN M.'xNc:lr1f:s'1 'lc1z X!VRIKlTI'I', JR. 0 l m .,.. , ,,-, ,if W L f-111 M 1? ia ff I' X X 1 sf m WWA, N K 9 J? OQQQE 1 -1 . lW'llIl4u ' -' Y ull, P N Q H ,xx u 'A L' 3- 33' f E 4:Vrj:'f'E-'fern twliwfe . J '54, ' 55 5 b U 11 i ff? ' ' Y K x? y I Mu ': '7' Q 3' 1'-AN ig X V :Mx fm In 1 uv wwmm-v -HM K-.mn 48 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Delta Indiana Beta Wiscoiisiii Alpha Illinois Alpha Incliana Gamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Michigan Alpha Illinois lieta Ohio Gamma lncliana lipsilon Indiana Zeta Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Iowa Alpha Georgia Alpha Georgia lleta Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia lieta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha l'ennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha ' Mississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha lllinois Zeta Alabama lieta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri ,lieta Minnesota Alpha Iowa lleta Kansas Alpha Tennessee lleta Ohio Zeta Texas lieta Pennsylvania Beta. New York Beta Roll of Chapters Miami University lncliana University Central College . VVZllJZlSl'1 College . . University of Wisconsin Northwestern University liutler College . . Ohio Wesleyaii University lfranklin College . . University of Michigan University of Chicago . Ohio University . Hanover College Deljauw University . University of Missouri Knox College . A . Iowa Wesleyaii University University of Georgia Emory College . . Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College .' University of California University of Virginia Randolph Macon College University of Nebraska VVashington and Jefferson Vanderbilt University . University of Mississippi University of Alabama Lombard College . Alabama Poly. Institute Allegheny College . University of Vermont Dickenson College . 1fVestminster College . University of Minnesota University of Iowa . University of Kansas . University of the South Ohio State University . University of Texas . University of Pennsylvania Union College . . College 1818 1849 1850 1850 1857 1859 1859 1860 1860 1864 1865 1868 1868 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1879 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 49 Maine Alpha Colby College . 1884 New York Delta Columbia University . 188-1 New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College . 1884 North Carolina Beta University of North Carolina 1885 Massachusetts Alpha VVilliams College . . 1886 Texas Gamma Southwestern University 1889 New York Epsilon Syracuse University . 1,887 Virginia Zeta 'Washington Sz 'Lee University 1.887 'Pennsylvania .Eta Lehigh University . 1887 Massachusetts Beta Amherst College . . 1888 Rhode Tsland Alpha Brown University 1889 Louisiana Alpha Tulane University . 1889 Missouri Gamma W'ashing'ton University 1891 California Born Leland Stanford University 1891 Illinois Beta University of lllinois . 1898 Indiana Theta Purdue University . 1894 Ohio Eta Case School Applied Science 1896 Ohio Theta University of Cincinnati 1898 XVashington Alpha University of VVashington 1999 Kentucky Tfpsilon 'Kentucky State College . 1991 Quebec Alpha McGill University . 1992 C0l01'g1ql0 Alpha University of Colorado 1992 C001-gin Dglta Georgia School of Technology 1992 Pennsylvania Theta l'ennsylvania State College 1993 Ontario University of Toronto . 1996 Idaho Alpha l'niversity of 'ldaho . 1998 Resident Members ll. M. BARRY Brown Ein? H. 'KENERSON xBpown 291 , . . . . XENNEIIY rmierst A. B. LEXCH Brown '99 ' A' - Brown A. Bl. McCRn.L1s Brown '97 P' QUQTIQN Brown l. D. Mmm: Brown '91 C'USQIfNz Brown 1'nor. T. M. PHI-ZTTEPLACE Brown 199 DR. VV. B- CUTTS U, of P. ll. RICE Brown ex- 96 G L DAME U, of P, S. EH. SoI.oMoN Brown :92 H1 RUE Brown C. STARR. IR. Brown ex-,Of If- H at lr 53323225 rl.gi:g2130::i -89 ETLTENER H. L SWAN Brown DR' N- H, Gun.-mm Brown A T, SWIFT Brown l . A. Gum-:N Brown -1' C' SWIFT Brown REV. VV' T' GREEN 'Ig'-Oxvn C. E. 'llI,I.Ev n q Amherst T. l. Gl?IlfFlN. JR. Brown Xfvllpfllsg Ohm -t7ll'3RE'Icg:Xi 1iy'l1L1'i8E'i1cIf1iNs Bi A: Wiilrrianroizra Dartmouth XIURTON Al11l1Q1'St N WIQIGHT Bl'OXVl1 11. M. Kicrmizv Brown 50 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII I Alpha Tau Omega Founded nt Rlmcle Island Gnmmn Delta Vfrginfn Milftnw Institute Instgtutecl 1894 Clilmw nt' Niuvtvrn iliunhrrh mth Zilnuru ICARLIQ 'FRANCIS BLISS GUY ITAROLO Gnflfolm .I lil-zlzlzlclvl' RAY CONNOR FREOI-zlclci 'RICHMOND GLIEASON CIIARLICS MILLIQIQ l'iR.XNKl.IN ROm4:1e'r FUI.'l'0N SKILLINHS Gllmw uf Ninrtrrn Qunhrrh mth Efun-luv lfrmxlc Culflfolm Ilxlzrzrmws, JR. l.1I,xR1w MUSE JONES R.xl.v-ng VSIIICRWIN IJRURY Rnwmm IEMORY VVARNIER Gilman nf Niurtrrn iiiunhrrh amh Zillpirtrrn xfV.Xl.'I'ER JASON Uxss O'r'rO CARI. P.fx1II.IN13 Iilmwmen PAYSON ll1..'xNc:1l,x1m HOWIQLI, fJRMSlll2lE VVILSON Gllami uf Niurtvru m1Illh1'Ph aah Zlfnurtrru Cu,fx1er,1cs LOUIS lLxc:NA1.r. LlES'l'l'IR CIIARIJQS EIIMKE HOWARD ADAMS BROWN HOLOIQN RIQMINOTON Wn.l,r.1.xM FRANCIS 'ITIQWHILL .Hrrlfm PJ: ilu 52 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Roll of Chapters Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Beta Beta Alabama Beta Delta California Gamma Iota Colorado Gamma Lambda Florida Alpha Omega Georgia Alpha Beta Georgia Alpha Theta Georgia Alpha Zeta Georgia Beta Iota Illinois Gamma Zeta Illinois Gamma Xi Indiana Gamma Gamma Indiana Gamma Omicron Iowa Beta Alpha Iowa Gamma Upsilon Kansas Gamma Mu Kentucky Mu Iota Louisiana Beta Epsilon Massachusetts Beta Gamma Massachusetts Gamma Beta Massachusetts 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 Nebraska Gamma Theta North Carolina Alpha Delta North Carolina Xi New 'York Alpha Lambda New York Alpha Omicron New York Beta Theta Ohio Alpha Nu Ohio Alpha Psi Ohio Beta Iita Ohio Beta Mu Ohio Beta Omega Ohio Gamma Kappa I'ennsylvania Alpha Iota Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University . University of Alabama . University of Colorado . University of Colorado . University of liloricla 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 . 1-Iillsdale College . Albion College . University of Michigan . University of Minnesota . University of Missouri . University of Nebraska . University of North Carolina Trinity College . . Columbia University . Saint Lawrence University Cornell University . . Mount Union College . Wittenberg College . VVesleyan University VVooster University . 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 1908 1909 1887 1885 1893 1906 1891 1892 1881 1888 1889 1904 1900 1906 1897 1879 1883 1891 1882 1887 1881 1888 1887 1888 1892 1896 1881 1899 Brown '90 1911 LIBER l'ennsylva11ifa Alpha Upsilon l'ennsy1vania Tau l'e11nsylvania Alpha Rho Rhorle lslancl CiZlI111'l1Z1 Delta South Carolina' lleta Xi Tennessee Alpha Tau 'l'ennessce ,lleta Pi Tennessee lleta Tau Tennessee Pi Tennessee fJ111Cg'2I Texas Gamma Iita X!C1'l110l1ll Qlleta Zeta Xfvlfgllllil lleta Virginia Delta x'V2lSl1ll1g'lIOl'l Ga111ma Pi NVlSCOl1Sll1 132111111121 Tau BRUNENSIS 523 l.'en11sylva11ian College . University of .1f'ennsylvai1ia Lehigh University . . l33rown University . College of Charleston . 1882 1881 1904 189-1 1891 S. YV. .l'resl1yleria11 University .1882 Yanclerlmilt 'Lfniversity . S. VV. ,Ilaptist University . University of Tennessee University of the South University of Texas University of Verniont VVZ'tSl11l1gtO11 and Lee University of Virginia University of VV2lSl1ll1Q,'fOl1 University of Wisconsin . Resident Members 1889 18911 1.877 .1868 .1 8515 1887 1.865 1865 1906 .1 S106 S1xMU11r, ADAMS G. C. AN'rHoNY .l':VliRARll AI'l'l.lSTON L. l-1. l1Al.LOU lirown llrown Hrown Brown ex-' A. H. lhziuw Colby li. S. lhsnol- 1'l1'0Wll G. W. C.'xn1'1:NT1eR BYOWH VV. L. Com: Nililw G. l . Coolqic l'3l'0Wl1 H. .DAVIS Vermont R. C. lisrns HVOWH Brown R. J. 1'lUl.I.lER T. J. lf1us15M,xN F. P. GA11111 Nun Brown ex Brown ex NV. S. G.xl1s'r B1'0w11 G. A. GoU1.1nNG BVOWN FRANK L. I-l.x1.1. J. F. .lfl1cc'KM11N H. W. ,l lOI'KlNS Brown Brown H rown H.. 11. H,o1m1N M. L. l'IoUGH W. T .IDE P. R. 1413111111 R. F. KING lu. S. Lixun XV. R. LAWTON S. 12. L1Nco1.N J. F. M.-11.115111 W. lf. M1N1su 13. G. OMAN .li A, P1101-1 F. D. P1:1m1Ns G. L. .Pllsucii All L. A. R:XNll.Xl.l. W. O. Rims R. C. 'l'HOMl'S1 H. S. YOUNG JN Brown ex-'08 ,Brown ex-'08 Maine '02 Brown ex-'09 Brown ex-'08 Brown '03 Brown '04 lflrown '02 lirown '92 Brown ex-'07 Iirown '01 llrown '98 Brown '10 Brown '00 Brown '03 llrown '02 Hrown 'OS 54 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Delta Tau Delta Founder! nf Beta Clmpter Betlmny College Institutecl 1896 Qllusw nf Niurtrru iliuuhrrh muh Iilrinm R0liliR'l' HENRY RIAUNSON CANFIICLID ICARI. RAYMOND DONLE ALFRIEIJ IELWOOO CORP ALLIEN WES'1'CO'1 1' GREENE EARLIC IEALCOM IIXNE IDAVID ITOGG VVATSON, IR. Qflaum nf Ntnrtrrn iiizmhrrh aah Gfmrlnr .IUSICPIL HARRISON CONZLEMAN IERNES1' M ERR1r.r, IJAILANIJ .IIOWARO l'R.XNN FIONES Qllzuna nf Ninrtvru iiinmhrrh muh Gflgirirrn WILLIAM EMIERSON U.'XTl.l'lY CHARLES Auc:us'rUS LEONARD CHARLES IIAROLO BLOMIHQRG EDWIN FRANCIS IWORKLXN JAMES VVOR'ru HROWNVILLIE LOUIS CLIFFORD TAYLOR Al.lHiR'I' HUNYAN LEMON CLARENCE EUGENE VVOUIJWARD Gllmm nf Niurtrru iliuuhrrh :muh IlTunrtrrn CIIARLES VVESLEY GODDARD CURR1ER ERNEST LEON N'l2AL A RAYMOND lirssl-:'r'r GAI.I,AN'1' RICHARD JAMES CYISRIEN ,-Xl,l:1-:RT IIRANT II1r,nEnREc:u'r ARTHUR INUOLD fy!-RSHERG A S -X, , 4 - Il NO rv' Q mu af -f immmml Q Qs' Q' fc -Q W Copyrighted by Frank F Roger 56 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Roll of Chapters Alpha Allegheny College . 1,862-1 lieta Ohio University . . 1862 Ci2ll11l'l1Zl VVashington ancl Jefferson 1861, Delta University of Michigan . 1875 Epsilon Albion College . 1876 Zeta Westerii Reserve . 1882 Kappa l-Iillsclale College . 1.867 L2ll11lJflZl. Vanclerbilt University . 1870 Mu Ohio Wesleyan University 1866 Nu Lafayette College . 1906 tlinieron University of Iowa . 1880 1'i University of Mississippi 1848 Rho Stevens Institute of Tech. 187-L Upsilon Rensselaer lfolytechnie Inst. 1879 Phi 1fVZ1Sl1l11g't011 and Lee . 1896 Chi Kenyon College . . 1881. Omega University of fl ennsylvania 1897 lleta Alpha Incliana University .' 1.870 lleta lleta De Pauw University . 1871. lleta Ciamnia University of Wiseo11si11 1888 lieta Delta University of Georgia . 1882 lleta Epsilon Emory College . . 1875 Item Zeta llutler College . . 1883 lleta Eta University of Minnesota 1883 lleta Theta University of the South . 1.898 lleta Iota University of Virginia . 1898 llcta Kappa University of Colorado 1883 lleta Lanihcla I.ehigh University . ,187-L lleta Mu Tufts College . . 1889 lleta Nu Mass. Institute of Tech. 1889 lleta Xi 'l'ulane University . 1889 lleta cIl11lC1'0l1 Cornell University . 1890 llgm Pi Northwestern University 18931 lleta Rho Lelancl Stanford University 1898 lleta Tau University of Nehraslca 1894 lleta Upsilon University of Illinois . 1894 1891 lleta l'hi Uhio State University . 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 57 Beta Chi Brown University 1896 Beta Psi Wabash College . 189-1 Beta Omega University of California 1898 Gamma Alpha University of Chieago . 1898 Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College . . 1901 Gamma Delta 'University of iNest Virginia . 1900 Gamma Epsilon Columbia University . . 1902 Gamma Zeta Wesleyziii University 1902 Gamma Eta Columbian University . 1903 Gamma Theta Baker University 190.1 Gamma iota University of Texas 190-4 Gamma Kappa University of Missouri 1905 Gamma Lambda Purdue University . 1907 Gamma Mu University of Washington 1908 Gamma Nu University of Maine . 1908 Gamma Xi 'University of Cincinnati 1909 Gamma l'si University of VVooster 1909 Gamma flmieron Syracuse University 1910 Graduate Students C. VV. l'i0SWOR'1'Il Brown '09 VV. W. iiROWNE Brown '08 -I. VV. M. HUNKER, Brown '09 RoBER'r I . Smvisoixr Brown 'l0 Resident Members D. N. ALLAN Brown ex-'07 T. C. H'.xsc.x1.r. R1-Own '05 DR. H. H. AIPATINGTKHN Brown '00 O. L. HELTZIQN R1'0Wl1 '04 W. W. Aiwmmw Brown '03 A. J. L.vrH.xM Brown- '05 Prior. A. H. Bi.ixNcti1.-mn Brown '99 REV. B. 'l'. LIVINGSTON Brown '97 ll. G. C,xi.m-:R Brown '02 IQ W. P.x'rTEusoN B1-Own '09 A. li. CAMERON Brown '04 G. li. 'l'HU1umu Brown '06 C. B. CoP1'1sN Brown '02 O. W. RACKLI-: Brown '05 li. B. Cnoss Brown '06 li. M. W.xTsoN Brown '07 Die, F. P. Dizowni-2 Brown '02 II. C. WHITE. Jia. Brown '10 ll. li. ICSTEN Brown '04 L. K. Lniuixiaiir Brown ex-'10 lf. I. Ciiuamsia Brown '06 58 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Kappa Sigma Founded nt Beta Alplln Chapter University of Virgi11in Instftutecl Qllumf nf Ninrtrrn ilinuhrrh muh Elrhrnx VV.xmucN IIU'rcrmNsoN SMVHL f1l+IlJl!IiI'l Cl1lcls'l'I.xN S'1'UCK1m Gllzum nf Niurtrru Iiiuuhrrh mah Umrlnr S.xMl'1cl. LYMAN Nll'l'CIIl'II.I, FRICIJICRICK xfVllAl,l.XM l'm.r.1'r'r lrlllilb I1l.ANc:1mlm fJAKlES XIILTON ICLMIQR llcmlsnlzlws Fm-:n CI,.xIu4:Ncvl-: l'lc1uw ,'Xl.lHCR'I' L'uu'rls RITKEICR l RlClJIiRlCK l.!aoN,xRn VVICIIFORIJ Ollaau uf Niurtrru iiiunhrrh muh Cfllpirtrrn Cn.xlu.l-:s ll.xlc1..xN .fXm:o'r'r HICN-IAMIN AI.Xl.t'Ol.M II.x1:u1s HIJWARIJ 'l'.xl'v.xN Ihmctluc's l' linwm Gus'r.w l'll':NIl'I':I. LIQUN I'I,XR'l'Sl'l0RN CARR ,'XR'l'IIUR IIIQNRV lIIr:r:1Ns R.wMoNn C,x1u'lf:N'1'x':R Col.W1f:l.L VVll.l.I.XM j.axM1-:s l,O'l l'l2R VV.Xl.'l'l'IR llllslslcwr G,-XRRI'I'l IT KIQNNIQTII S'l'Il.l.M.-KN Tqlfli Qllami nf Niurtrrn ilixmhrrh auh 3lTnurtrrn Plllhll' VV.xlz1uf:N l l:ZRGl,TSON Wu.l.I.xM .fXN'rI1oNv :Xl0I lfl'1'l I' I'rc.xNc'rs W'l11'rl-'uc1.n Pusw' Graduate Student l.If:s'l'1'1R ANGIQLI, ROUND '10 '.,f X WW' mmm NU HH Q ,H 'lb 4 MPNUI lm, V uw, Lulkyhv I., M 0 H, '-,. N .4 fx . ,, 5, g, X, I.. ..yAW,,A' .., 1 +.,.Ai,, f 60 BE R BRUNENSIS LIII Zeta .lita Prime Alpha Alpha Alpha lleta Kappa Alpha Chi Lambda Phi D Omega Upsilon Tau Chi Psi Iota Gamma Theta 'Pi Eta Sigma Mu Nu Delta Xi Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha 1'i Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Psi Alpha Oniega Beta Alpha Beta Tleta lieta Gamma lleta Delta lieta Epsilon Roll of Chapters University of Virginia . Trinity College fN0rth Carolinaj University of Maryland Mercer University . Vanderbilt University . Lake Forrest University University of Tennessee Southwestern Preslnyteriai University of the South Hampdcn-Sidney College University of Texas . 'l'urdue University . University of Maine . Southwestern University Louisiana State University Cumberland University . Swarthmore College . Randolph-Macon College Tulane University . 1 University YVashington and Lee University 1fVilliaim and Mary 'College . Davidson College . University of Arkansas University of lllinois . Pennsylvania Sta-te College ' . University of .Pemisylvania . University of Michigan Columbia University . Cornell University . University of Vermont . University of North Carol Wabash College . . llowdoin College . . Ohio State University . Georgia School of Techno Millsaps College . . llucknell College . . University of Nebraska William-Jewell College lirown University . Richmond College . Missouri State University VVashington and Iefferson L'niversity of 1fVisconsin ina . Colle QC 1867 1873 1873 1875 1876 1880 1880 1882 1882 1888 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1 890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1893 1894 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1896 1897 1897 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 61 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS lieta Zeta Leland Stanford, jr., University 1899 lleta .Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1900 licta Theta University of Indiana . . 1900 lieta Iota Lehigh University . 1900 lleta Kappa New Hampshire College 1901 lleta Lambcla University of Georgia . 1901 .lieta Mu L'niversity of Nlinnesota 1901 Beta University of Alabama 1901 Beta Nu Kentucky State College 1901 Beta Xi University of California 1901 Beta Omicron University of Denver . 1902 lieta l'i' Dickinson College . 1902 lleta Rho University of Iowa . 1902 Ilota Sigma VVashington University . . 1902 llcta T311 Haker University . . . 1902 Beta Upsilon N. Carolina Agric'l ancl Mech'l College 1903 lieta Phi Case School of Applied Sciences 1903 Beta l'si University of VVashington . 1903 lleta Chi Missouri School of Mines . 1903 lleta Omega Colorado College . 190.1 Gamma Alpha 7-.'l1iVC1'Sity Of U1'C,f.T0l1 190-1 Gamma Heta University of Chicago . 1904 6312111111121 115111111151 COlO1'Z1Cl0 SCl100l of lXf'lines . 190411 Gamma Delta Amherst Agricultural College 1904 Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College . . 1905 11311111111 29111 New York University . 1905 615111111111 lata 'l-larvarcl University . 1905 Gamma Theta University of lclaho . 1905' Gamma Iota Syracuse Vniversity . 1906 G11111111g1 1411111111 University of Oklahoma . 1906 f2f1111111Z1 M11 VVashington State University 1909 Gamma Nu Washburn College . . 1909 Gamma Lamhcla , lowa State College 1910 Resident Members W, 11,1f11N Brown '00 G. G llll.l,l.Xlw'D Brown '00 R, 1, 111111111111 'Brown '02 lf. M. l'lonToN Brown '10 l , C, 11,1-1-155 Cornell '01 R. A. l-l'U1zs'roN Brown '07 G. A, HRVAN1- U. of Vermont '03 A. A. l.n'1iRMolu-2 N. ll. College '04 R. A. CUSIIMAN N. I'-l. College '05 ll- E- PATTEE Brown '06 ' '03 H. W. SEw.x1.L Ga. School of Tech. '02 T.. la. lluoncia N. G, 1'lAl.l. lu. LHR. llmrr U. of Maryland '05 '98 Brown l-l. N. Swialcr C SWIFT Brown . P. Brown '07 Brown '00 62 ALIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Phi Kappa Founded 1886 J J' Inscicuced 1900 Qllmm nf Niurtrrn iliunhrrh zmh 1Elvm-11 JOHN HIQRNARIJ IIRIQNNAN JOHN VINCIENJ' IQETLY HIQNRV RJORGAN BURKE l R1aO1QRIc:R Liao NJULCAIIY CI.Ilfl 0RlD JOHN CAWLIW JAMES 'l'IMO'l'Hv fYNl'III', IJJICIIAIEI. H1-:NRY GALLAOIHQR JOSEPH TIMOTHY VVl'l'l!l2ROW Qllaum nf Niurtrru mllllhlffh muh Zifmrlnr WH.r.rAM JfV.XL'l'lCR CUMMTNGS FRANCIS XAVHER JQERIESICY DANHQI, GERALD DONOVAN JOHN FRANCIS MCTT..fXLTfillI.IN JOHN JOSEPH Glf,llICR'l' JOHN TIQRIQNCIE CAMRHIHI. M'c:G1,HR1c A JEROME FRANCIS JOSEPH 1W,CGlElIIE.'XJl'I'Y Qllaum nf Niurirrn iiiuuhrrh muh Ul1il'fPl'll JOHN CASEY, JR. JUSICPII ANTIIONY JX'JCCAIYl.L NfVH,l.lAM RUSSI-:L H-.XRRIS JOSIEIWI FRANCIS RlcH.1.v EHWARH JOSH:-H T-IORRIOAN WH.L1AM NI.X'I l'l-IEW SUl,I.IV.XN ' Qllann nf Ninrtrru m1Illh1'Ph anh IHLIIIYUPII CIIARLIES 'EDWARD IERAHY IVRANR EDWARD MCDHIHP JAMES L.XWRl'INCIi CUMMINKIS JAMES JOSIEIYII JWCGOVICRN JAM!-:S XIINCIENT GHHAN YHIICNRY IPIITIJI' REYNOLDS THOMAS TACO KIQHA' JAMES JYOSIEPII 'I'vRRlf:r.r, v M, Q, ' if ?5ff,'6v ,I2Q1jf li A V MK ll ' I A o x Q aww , P' 4 AI KT x 'SS fffff' if 1 U L 'A' 7 Fl - H W5 ,Q-ww '-N, ,.,. . f ,. ' . . f .V 'ff v , .f , - ' -, lx QSM ' Q 1 - nth A ' A ' V: A ff ld- fl r , Hx 0.-gem., -,1 H H , 7 N -,fp ,5 H 64 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Q Resident Members JOHN T. BANNAN Brown JOHN H. ICALAGHAN Brown JoIIN F. BANNON Brown DR. EDWARD S. KILEY Brown LEo M. BANNON Brown AMBROSE J. .KINION Brown ex WILLIAM J. BANNUN Brown ex-'07 DR. WILLIAM W. KIRIIY Brown FRED J. BERTII Brown '03 JOHN M. LENNON Brown ex DR. EDWARD J. BLACK Brown CHARLES P. LYNCH Brown ex JAMES E. BRENNAN Brown DR. WILLIAM H. MAGll.l. Brown M. J. BRENNAN Brown JoHN C. MYKHONEY Brown WILLIAM H. CAMFIELD Brown JoIIN L. MARoNEY Brown CHARLES CARROLL Brown EDWARD J. MCICAITFIXEY Brown FRANK C. CARRoI.I. Brown ex JosEPI-I J. MCCAI-'EREY Brown JoHN H. CARROLL Brown ex-' DR. JAMES A. MCCANN Brown J. P. CARROLL Brown ex '03 DR. EUGENE A. MCCAIQTIIY Brown CHARLES D. CASEY Brown EDWARD PIUMPHREY NICCAHTHY REV. TIJKJMAS A. Co1fIfEY Brown , Brown AMES I1 CONNOIIY Brown J. F. J. MCCARTI-IY Brown JAMES CoNNoLI.Y JOHN E. ICoNNoI.LY Brown Brown LAWRENCE D. CoNNoI.Lv Brown cx DR. LEo F. NICCREADY Brown ex DR. WILLIAM V. MCCREAIJY WILLIAM M. CONNELI. Brown DR. JoHN P. COONEY Brown 'l'HoMAs P. CoRCoRAN Brown DR. HENRY J. CURIIIGAN Brown MICHAEL F. CosTELI.o Brown DR. FRED A. CDUGI-ILIN Brown WILLIAM A. Cox Brown EDWARD F. CUNNINGIIAM Brown P. E. DII.I.CJN Brown ex LEO A. DIDLAN Brown F. L. DURI-'EE Brown J. HARRY FARRELI. Brown LEo F. FARIIELL Brown lf. J. FEELEY Brown JAMES G. FEEGAN Brown ex HoN. JOHN J. FITZGERALD Brown OWEN F. GALLAGHER BrowII JAMES GALLIYAN. JR. Brown IDANIEL E. GEARY Brown ANTIIDNY J. GILIfoIL Brown ex JAMES M. GILRAIN Brown L. N. GDIIEILLE Georgetown lIoN. CHARLES IE. GORMAN Brown C. WooDIIURY GORMAN Brown ex 'VHOMAS L GORMAN Brown ex AUGUSTUS J. HAMPTON Brown ex .JOSEPH HARsoN Brown JOHN P. HJAI-TIGAN Brown JIIHN J. HEAI.EY Brown Ex-Gov. JAMEs H. HIGGINS HYOWII IJANIEI. J. J'JURl.EY Brown Brown CIIARLES D. MCEVIIY Brown DR. ARTHUR F. NICGINN BrowII JDHN M. MCGDUGH Brown THOMAS E. JWCGREEN Brown ex JAMES J. NICKENNA Brown DR. W. C. MCLAUGI-ILIN Brown PHILIP J. MCQUAIIJ Brown A. A. MUI,I.lGAN Brown JAMES F. MURPHY Brown DR. IWARCUS L. MURPHY Brown WILLIAM T. MlIl!Pl-IY Brown DR. NATI1ANIEI. L. NILES Brown DENNIS F. O'BRIEN Brown DR. WILLIAM F. O'BRIEN Brown ex FREDERICK W. O'CONNE1.I. Brown CHARLES J. O'CONNOR Brown IFIJWARIJ DEV. O'C0NN0l1' Brown .'Xl.l!ER'1' J. O'CoNNoR Brown ex DR. JosEPH B. O'NElI.I. Brown PETER M. O'REll.I.Y Brown ex EDWARD J. OWENS I Brown ex- DENNIS H. SI-IEAHAN Brown JOHN H. SLATTERY Brown DR. JAMES E. SULLIVAN Brown NJATTHEW M. SWEENEY Brown WII.LIAM G. TRoY Holy Cross GEORGE F. 'l'RoY Brown EDWARD W. WALL Brown CHAIJLES A. WALSH Brown ALIIERT B. WEST Brown HENRY J. WINTERS Brown FRONT CAMPUS FROM NORTH 66 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Phi Gamma Delta I 0-Inflefl at - PIII Rho Clmpm- WmIlIingtnn .111 J Jefferson College 1848 Entnlzlfslxecl 1901 Inscicnced 1902 Qilzum nf Ninrtrrn Tiiunhrrh muh iElrnru I'TlCRHICR'l' FREIIIQRIC CAWTIIORNE JAMES RUSSELL NICKAY joIIN ERVIN GEORGE DIENNIE MOOIQIE CIARIG S'I'E.El'.E JoIINs'I'oN SAMLIEI. RYDIER PARKS CIIARLI-:s TW..-XNTON KING JOSEIIII ZIIRMON Ollzuw uf Niurtrrn ibiuuhrrh auh Umrluv j.fxIvII-:S PIIENRY fI2E.x'I I'IE WEI.I.ING'r0N LIEROY JICNCKS LICROY IFRANCIS IIURROUGIIS CI.IxRENc:E VVALRER MII.I.liR IEIIWIN ROGERS IIANIW I'i.xRI.E 'l'II1I.o 'Pl'2l1KINS Qllzuw nf Niuvtrrn ililmhrrh mth Gflyirtrru GEORIIIQ NTARSIJISN CROWTIIER PAYSON WA1'I'E TUCKER CIIEs'I'I+IR BROWN H'ADI.1sv VVvIN'l'lER ARNoI.I,I WHI'I'E WII.I.Is CAREY WILIIER Ginza nf Niurtvrn ililxnhrrh auth Zlhunrrtrrnt liIIwIxRIJ RAYIVIONII CAIvII'IIEI.I. lLxRuI.D AI.'I'IIN RICE , fYIl'20RI9l'1 l'.INsI.Ev CRISTV IIENRY RoI:ER'I' SMITII CIIARLES VV0oIIW0R'I'II CROWTIIILR 'RAYMOND GLENN W.fx'I'I4INs RIWMQNII MCKAY TIIEOIIORE P. VVII1'I I'EM0RE jul 'wk X I o Ukurdo F Q EKG , - 'HT5' 1545, Mais, i n 1 -L ff LB -' - '1gg:s: Q sf Q ,. - Qi . -.-.. - , wx .1 .11 Mitra , Cp . V 1. 1 Aww IIL 68 LI BER BRUNENSIS LIII Omega Mu Iota Nlu I'i Iota I'i Rho Delta Nu Alpha CI1i Tau Alpha Nu Denteron Omega N11 Epsilon Theta I'si Kappa Nu Chi Sigma Nu Beta Sigma Deuteron Ileta Chi I Beta Mu Delta Xi Gamma IJI11 Omicron I Beta Deuteron Delta Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Rho Cl1i Alpha Pi Rho Deuteron Xi Deuteron Roll of Chapters SECTION I University of Maine . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester I'oIytechnie Institute . Ilrown 'University Dartmouth College !XI11I'lCI'St College . . SECTION II Trinity College . . Yale University . . Columbia University . . New York University . . SECTION III Colgate University . Cornell University . Union College . . . Syracuse University A. . SECTION IV University of Pennsylvania . . Lafayette College . . Lehigh University . . johns I-Iopkins University . SECTION V Ilueknell University . . Gettysburg College . Pennsylvania State College . SECTION VI University of Virginia . . Roanoke College . . Irlampclen-Siclney University . . Washington and Lee University . Richmond College . . . SECTION VII Washington and Jefferson College . Allegheny College . . . Wooster University . . . Aclellmert College . .' 1899 1889 1891 1902 1901 1893 18923 1875 18156 1892 1887 1888 1895 1901 1880 1883 1887 1891 1882 1858 1888 1858 1867 1870 was 1.890 1848 1860 1882 1902 1911 L IBE R BRUNENS1 S 69 Lambda Deuteron Sigma Oniieron Deuteron Theta lleuteron Zeta l.an1bcla Tau Psi lQ21l1llXl2l lota Kappa Tau Nu i Theta Tau Deuteron Alpha Deuteron tiannna Deuteron Chi lota Alpha Phi Nl u Mu Sigma Cfhi Upsilon Zeta Phi Chi Mu Pi Deuteron l.amlxla Nu Alpha Iota Chi Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Tau Lanibrla Sigma R. D. W. 1. SIECTION Vlil Ar.l.1cN BALDWIN Worcester Poly. lIIlEO. B1zowN Worcester Poly. A. W. Bnsnsm. L. li. iliUSl'lNIEl.l, lf. li. CATUN D. G. CLARK VV. R. P. lhvm' li. li. linclaeomlm A. W. l l.l4ITt'lll-ll! Du. L. li. ll.xc1cNow G. ll. l'lENlll'IRS0NV Denison University 1885 Wittenberg College . 11384 Ohio State University . 1878 Ohio XfVesleyan University 1869 SICCTION lX lncliana University 1871 De Pauw University 1557 Hanover College . 1364 XValJash College . 1866 Purdue University 1002 SECTION X University of Tennessee 18510 Bethel College . . 1856 University of Alabania . 1855 University of Texas 1333 SECTION Xl lllinois Wesleyan 1866 Knox Universi-ty . 1867 University of lllinois . 1607 University of Michigan 1902 University of lfVisconsin 1893 University of Minnesota 1890 University of Chicago . 1902 SlfCTlON Xll W'illiain Jewell University 1886 University of Missouri . 1890 University of Kansas . 1881 University of Nebraska 1806 lowa State College . 15107 Colorado College 1008 SECTION Xlll liniversity of California 1836 University of Wlashington 1000 l.elancl Stanford University 1892: Resident Members Brown '10 VVM. li. KEIQN Xl. l. T. '91 '94 li. N. XlANClIEF-TER Brown '02 '01 ll. li. Nln.l.1c1e Brown '07 Brown '07 C. Bl. Pooh Brown '93 Brown '07 A. B SANUORN, NLD. Dartmouth '01 Brown '10 Rev. W. l. SIMMONS C. C. N. Y. '67 Brown 09 REV. W. C. S1'1NsoN Bucknell '86 Brown '02 C. S. VVE.-xvuu Brown '82 Brown O7 l.. P. Wll.l.1cmN Brown '09 Brown '06 li. ll. VVIILIAMS Brown '10 Trinity 96 F. W. Wl1l'r'rmroluz Wor. Poly. '02 Brown '09 70 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIU Phi Kappa Psi FOKXHKIGCI Kit .2 g VW R1lOKlC ISIIHICI Alllllil Vvnsmngton nn1I KIGIFGFHOI! College Inglitutggl 1902 Lllzum nf Nixwtvrn iliiulthrrh muh :Elruvn 'RoI:I4:R'I' VVIcI.I'.INf:'I'0N UINGIIAM DIOIIN EIIWARII 1 IvINCKl,lEY VVIQNIIAIJ. STIMSON l1RoWN JIIIIN SIIRAIQUIE 'IRIOIIGSON JIIIIN N1c:KiII.I. M0N'I'z Qllami ut' Niurtrru Tiixtnhrrh mth UIIIDIIIP IIIQNRV GII.ImI':RSI.If:I-:vm NTARSII MII.I.IaIx:I-: MOSIQS PURIIY CARIJION HAI.I, l'ARI4I4:R ALAN IXRTIIUR SI.AIIIf: 'lRvINI: RIISSIQLI, SMVVII V Qlluau nf Niurtrm iliunhrrh muh Cfilgirtrru DIQNNIS ,FRANCIS HARRY CLARIQNCIII I-IIIRACIQ l'IIII.IsRIcI4 I'fliRlHiR'l' CILARICNCE ISANRS CIIARI.I4:S RAVMIINII SOMIERS Qllzum nf Ninrtrru ifixtmlhrrh :muh Zinurlrru RLISSIQIJ. WYMAN HALL IIII,ImINc: r'f!ER1!liR'l' ARONSON DIIIIIN PA'I'ON LIQWIS RANIIALI. ASII'I'0N D LI-:WIS I-EARRIIN PUSEY, LIQNVIS .ln.XRRING'l'ON I lIcN RY STAN I'.I':v S'l'.XN'l'ON 'W.I'I'SoN lfRI':IJI-:IIIctIi l1III4:III,IcR CHIICS' IIR 'NR'I'III.IR I'II.I-:S ' IFIQRIIINANII QIIINIQS VVARII Graduate Student ANDREW IZIIRRIIIIGIIS CoMS'I'ocI4 '10 NW '45VH!VHiW -N- 'x , -..f:?'F'f4 f . M .V 1 i- - mi '.' ,' U! uf. '. n .NIB W-'if 'WQA Ns X M li! I I lp' .H mn qmnl t 1-1 ,mu , - L J, .WA H 1 ww u my md' l ,, W. , ,. N ' .' .Z .- .- .- .1 .- --Q-fr--fiQ4!z1Q1l-l1 ' A' Wifi?-g :'.': J .' J .' .' .' -2f,fsv52gEi:r, Vzzgfifv f .' . WE! ':' H : ' 'W'!lf-Elf'!izf!V1Efif!Uf!l4' .ff : If -EswiiHfaiS1Sv1.... - 3 ,- 5 ,' WZUZSHZEWiiiiiiigiiiiiigly ,' Q ' ,' .' 5 M5135435r1.Q5,5WIfm,: ' .' .' .' , V:,,QE,H3i,l,g,iE,m L.' fa, 5114- , - .- : .- .- H'fEiiiiiii?H5 .f : 5. If I 2 - -1-7 f .- iiE5igfilQefu1ul2s-lsiwmesmzpfimmf... - ,-5.-A-Q - ,- I- I- ,- V- ,1::?,.:,4::, ,1 '-3 I ,--I ,' jj ' ' : A: rxgipfi : I ' '. i ,'..' my V QW-:X My, 1 xx ' xv W, I wx! X-- f , n . W f lu. 5, ,, X- N IIVF HHAL P'l.AYi. 1 Mw.mu.4v,rmA .5703 72 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Roll of Chapters Pennsylvania Alpha Washington and Jefferson College 1852 Pennsylvania 'lieta Allegheny College . . 1.853 Virginia Alpha University of Virginia . 1853 Pennsylvania Gamma liucknell University . . 1855 Pennsylvania Epsilon Gettysburg College . . 1855 Virginia Beta Washington and Lee University 1855 Mississippi Alpha University of Mississippi . 1857 Pennsylvania Zeta Dickinson College . . 18551 Pennsylvania lita liranklin and Marshall College 1860 Ohio Alpha Ohio Wesleyaii University . 1861 lllinois Alpha Northwestern University 1864 Indiana Alpha De Pauw University . 1865 Illinois lleta University of Chicago . 1865 Ohio lieta Wittenberg College . 1866 Iowa Alpha L'niversity of Iowa 1867 New York Alpha Cornell University 1869 Pennsylvania Theta Lafayette College 1869 Indiana I-Zeta University of Indiana . 1869 New York Gamma Columbia University . 1872 Michigan Alpha University 'of Michigan 18745 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 lleloit College . 1881 New York lleta Syracuse University . 1884 New York lipsilon Colgate University. . 1887 Minnesota lleta University of Minnesota .ISHS Pennsylvania Kappa Swarthmore College . . 18811 West Virginia Alpha University of West Virginia . 1,500 California lleta Leland Stanford University . 18512 New York Zeta lirooklyn Polytechnic Institute 1893 Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska . . 1895 Massachusetts Alpha Amherst College . . 1895 New lrlampshire Alpha Dartmouth College . 13535 VVisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin 1897 1899 California Gamma University of California 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 73 lncliana Delta Purdue University 1901 Tennessee Alpha Vanderbilt University . 1001 'Rhode Island Alpha llrown University . 1902 Texas Alpha University of Texas 1904 lllinois Delta University of Illinois . . l904 Ohio Epsilon Case School of Appliecl Science 1906 Missouri Alpha University of Missouri . . 1908 Resident Members l':'lWVARI7 K. ALDRICH, JR. llrown JOHN N. Ai.r:xANDizR Leland Stanford IDR, ROBERT ll. BAKER Amherst REV. FREDERICK l. Co1.i.1Ns U. of Vvis. l'l'ARRv W. CDLLINS Brown STI-:PHEN H. EASTON Brown ALBERT FARNswoR'rH l'lr0wn 'IIENRY E. Ifowl.r:R BVOWII WILLIAM BI'1I.FIEl,ll FREEMAN V Brown lrREDERICK ll. GAIIUI Brown ex- CnARr.1cs A. l'IAGERTY Brown ex- WALTRR BRUOKS lli-:ND1sRsoN Brown llrown Brown Brown DR. CHARLES H. l'l'0I.T NAT1-iANmr. O. l'l0WARD WVILLIAM F. HUNTLEY LLOYD W. JOSSELYN Brown '07 RAL1-n D. KETTNER Brown '05 FRANVIS li. KINSLI-:Y U. of lndiana '90 PH11.n' S. KNAUER Swarthmore '96 RALPH H. NTARSTON Dartmouth '10 VVALTER P. NIEREDITH Brown '05 PAUL Mn.l.i:R Ohio State Univ. '08 '83 REV. l':DWARD S. NINIll'Z U. of Ill. . ARTHUR T. S. PHETTI-:P1.Ac1c Brown '06 HARRY S. RICHARDS Dartmouth '01 EDWIN V. Ross Brown '07 WILLIAM N. Ross Brown '07 RICHARD A. SANDERS Brown '07 FRANK E. Swat-:T Colgate '07 74 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Phi Sigma Kappa Founded nt Mnssncllxmsetts ,im-.gm Upsilon Cllililtvl' Agrlcultugnl College Instftutccl 1906 l Qllmm nf Ninrtrrn ibinnhrrh muh iilrirru FRANK O'l'IS I,ROWNlC CHARLES I.EuN LICLANID GEoRm1: IQUGERS HILL HAIQIQV RDNVARD IQUICLKIC Ollumi nf Niurirru Iliunhrrh muh Ghurlur S'l'ANI,I'ZY MIIQICK BANI+'Il+1LI'J VVAL'l'l'2R COLIZURN RUHl+lR'l'SON JAMES Lmvlm CRAWSHAW WARREN Rom' '1'HErmoRE BRVAN1' FARNSWORTII I'IERHER'l' WINES S'l'ANl.ICV IQUHICRT' NIAHONICV f GEURGE Bl'INNl'l'l l' Wl+1S'l'kJN Qllama nf Niurirru iiinmhrrh muh Eflpirtrru jul-iN I1IoUs'l'oN CUSHMAN IJANHCL LAWRENCE MA:-loNEv Gilman uf Ninrtrru iliunhrrh :mb Zlhznxrtrru ERN:-:s'r RICXFORD CI,EVl'1I,AND PAUL PALMER HICNSIJN JAMES IJENRY GURMLEV HAROLD HAIQIBY SPRAGUIC LORICNZO JUSICPII VA UDRICUIL LA wmul-L Mmm 1 m 1. 76 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Roll of Chapters Alpha Mass. Agricultural College . 1873 lieta Union College . . 1888 Gamma Cornell University . . 1889 Delta I 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 Lambcla George VVashington University 1899 Mu Lehigh University . . 1901 Nu St. Lawrence University , 1902 Omicron Mass. Institute of Technology . 1902 Pi Franklin ancl Marshall College 1903 Rho Qneen's College . . . 19021 Sigma St. john's College . V . 1903 T an Dartmouth College 1905 lfpsilon Brown University 1900 Phi Swarthmore College . 1906 Chi Williams College . 1900 I-'si University of Virginia . 1907 Omega University of California 1909 Alpha Deutcron University of lllinois . 1910 Beta Dc-nteron Vniversity of Minnesota 1910 Roll of Clubs The New York Club . . . 1989 The Izloston Club . . 1897 The Albany Club 1900 The Connecticut Club 1901 The Southern Club 1902 The Morgantown Club 19013 The Philadelphia Club 1904 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 77 Graduate Student Gnovmz C. T. GRAHAM, A.M., Drown '10 Resident Members DR. FRANK M. ADAMS Yale DR. Ilmuuawr N. llunwN Univ. of Mrnryland ROBERT S. CURLY Brown Rov li. CUTTING M. A. C. DR. RICIIAIJU IE. DVNC.-xN M. A. C. '86 'Su WVILLIAM C. l3lCI:r:ius1AN M. A. C. JAMES H. HA1mm.rN Ynlc RUVAI, K. JOSLIN Univ. of Virginia Pixoif. Wn.r.iAM Kun: KI-IoN.j Johns Hopkins Ifiuaniznicu H. Rmn Xl. A. C. .'Xlx'I'llUR XV. 'liAl.CoT M. I. T. 02 09 02 96 07 78 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Sigma Delta Kappa Founded nf ,--it InstItutec1 Brown University 1907 Qllami nf Niurtrru ilixrnhrrh mth ZElrurn CIIARLES IXRCIIILAUS BARRY ARTHUR IQIIERNAN WALTIQR GARDNER I'IARRING'I'ON THOMAS AQIIINAS PICKI'2'1 l' IZIOWARD GRIQENOUOII I'IUBIKARI.J NVARRIEN ANDRICW SHERMAN Qllazw nf Niurirru Tlixmhrrh mth Unmrrlixr CLARENCE EDWIN AYIQIES ARCIIIIIALD COLLINS LADNER KIzNI.IaY SMITH BELL HOWARD COVE NIACNIILLAN ROIIIERT GAMDLE CASWRLL FRIQDIQRICK WILLIAM SIQAORAVD HOWARD CARLTON VVIIITIQ Qilnnz nf Niurtrru iiiunhrrh mth Ulpirtrrn WILLARD BULLOCK AN'1'IIONY FRANK BRADFORD GIIIIIS IEDMUND BARRIER CONANT ERNEST ARTIIUR PARKER TIIOMAS I'IOWAR'1'H ROIEERTS Mann nf Ninrtvvu iiinxuhrrh zmh Zlfnnwtrru FRANK MERRILL CRAM SILAS VVILLIAM Foss PETER FRANCIS DUGAN EARL WIIITTEMORE I-IARRINGTON f MARION KIQNNIQTII FORWARD ARTIIUR EDWARD KENYON .nw 1 nm mu 80 IE.xm.1c IIIQRNUN .'XliNOl.lJ I 1ucn14:Rlc M,xRslIAr.r, RUIDNIEY Wll,r.I.xMs IIl1:w1'r'r lIvlcRla'r'r Ilowlc MH.l.mc Ilxm. l,l.xc:.x1nmN Nov:-:s Louis IFIQICIJICRIC RUHIIINS LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Sigma Phi Delta ntnlblisllecl nt bv--Q rown University 1907 Qlleum nf Ninrtvrn iliunhrrh muh iilvnru lllmwmm H.XR'I'I.I'I'I l' ALLICN MAX HOWARD CARSON j1aNc:1uzs .-XR'ru1m l','xr.MlzR Qlleum uf Nixwtrru ml!lIhl'L'h mth Cflurrlur LICON Iiuwoon SMITH GIEORKZIE llmuufzlwn Sv l2Nc:12R ICRNIQST Ar.m21:'1' '1'IQWK1Qs1:u1w JOHN .I-Tlmlw Wu'.r.mMs Qllmw uf Niurn-ru iliuuhrrh muh Ziflgirtrru I'nle'1'la1e Dl,r1:.xN'r Col.r.INs VVH.I,I.fXM' RAYMOND EASTWQOU CIl.XRI.l'IS HoW.xRn 'l'oRRl-:Y Lllumi nf Niurtrru iiinnhrrh muh EHIIIIFUPII L'lI.XRl.l'IS l2vl1:R1s'1 1' I3r..fxc:Kw.xv Cr..x1ucNclc Am:r.nlcu'1' DAVIS W.x1.'l'l-:le I':lHZlCNli How: .,XR'rllUu Dunmcv DURGIN Graduate Student Alslmlel. RIQMINKETUN SIIIELIJON ,IO Awv:nf1.n!-mu 82 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Pi Delta Sigma Fuuuzlcrl Clark College 1908 Instltuted Brown 1910 Gllmm uf Niurtrrn Tlinuhrrh muh iElrin-u Iinwm C,XRl'IiN'I'lCR I'3oswole'l'u L'l.AxlucNc'l': S.xxvYlf:R CI.I'I.XSUY -l,xc'mz NIARK IIovv,'xk'l'l1 Qllzum uf Niurtvrn Tfiuuhrrh muh Olmrlur N.X'l'lI.XN liU'1'l.1cu QXIQIQIQMAN Lzcwls Llckm' iXlliI.I.0R .XlJUI,l'lI fJlllCN CIIRlS'l'I.XNSlCN lllzulzlcm' EDGAR YVOLIFIC Qllzma nf Niurtvrn iliunhrrh auth Eflpirtrvu LXIYRUN Rl'lzl:1cN CILXCIC Imam' Ex'lclua'r'r I.oxI.1cv XfVIl.I.I.XM M.xsoN flown EHMUNID N1vr:rcN'l' Wbcmsrmfi Gflauu nt' Ninvtrru ifixmhrvh mth 1Hl1l.Il'fl'1'll Ilxlel. Klxcaslmzx' BROWN iiIl.lsmR'l' W1l.l.mMs Unmms ROIHCRT NIi'DON.XI.IJ S'rrRr.lNm: W. xl.lu-:R KJ ' wf' ggi-I ligx iiiiggs K Y N 'kt 'D mf I . LT Q , K V gd Mr' ' :ix . , A 11 , if . 'S' ' - ' .Y f-sag.: . J' , W W LR .wtf was XX r IA! 'li 'K ,iff IM 3 , 'Wx gf: -, ,, , ....-- f , 5,5 1 f. il- fl, I , N , L ? JYQA 1 4, -' in ' -- 1 1 1. ' ' , I ,:, - 441' V up , f it , in T, ,i 1 f .. ii, -v M X 1' A t W . J I 5 -,xr A v fb 1' L ' A ' , - ' nf 7 , X ul ' V, XQEE' I 'Er 'P , ' .5 .Q X I I -- -,VXI I V' V J, ' A t N .,.,,f.. 'G 'C' , zlkmf BGTT I RTD YA l ll ' 4 I I i Q AG AA 'HAS PRrlfrf3Rl1Q P llllrlnv Q6 QQ li l,!a AY K fr 1 -l T A 5 P .fi mc l . ,Xlphzi Delta Phi . . Della Phi . Psi Upsilnn . llctzi 'l'l1c-1:1 Pi . Dcllzi lizippn lfpsilmm Zola Psi . . 'l'llCl!l Delta Chi Della Upsilon Chi Phi . Phi Dcltzl Theta . .-Xlplm 'l':111 c,ll1L'Q'5l Dcltzi 'l':ui 'Dcltzi . Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa . Phi Kizuiimzi Della . Phi lizippzl Psi Phi Signm lizippzi Signizi Della Kappa Siginzi Phi Dcltzl . Pi Dcllzl Sigiiin 'l'rml:1l . . 46 '33 9.3 .2-l x .Zh 21 19 .20 w 2a WS 1.1 lil 5 22 29 27 24 lil 20 14 9 ,mf TAFMSVMKS il fwyfzf ,J 1 0 , l,x V ffl I III I - 5 I I - s - J. - fn-ID Nsk 2 . I -9 N ...limi W' R FW - UL N U' 'K-Q. fv ifyffff X I ,Q '. . -R. .. - I fe N f ,f ',f 5 H- '4 'IJJFYI fs! . '+V XX r' -5'1 Lff'f f IYW7 'w?.v.? A .. ffiiffr' Nm 'A R A I QM-:M f W jj? ,fig gg-Ifff iff I, Xe 'IJ 1 --:fi f':,Lvf'!y6'f-' 2,1 - - 3-JAR, VN- XX liwu 115-drum! '- 1-11-we ffl Q- 4,,f -f.,4I.f,efY f New ' 5eQg..I12:.'.f4 The Officers I 'RESI DIC N 'I' REV. WILLTAM I'II2RllER'I' PERRY IQXUNCE, DJJ., I.T..D., .e'xRNOI.D IIUFIVUM CHJXCE, SOD., 'L'IIAN0EI.I.OR REV. THCJMAS DAVIS ANDERSON, DD., SECRETARY CORNIELIUS SOWLE SWIiE'l'I.AND, A.M'., 'l'REAsuRI-IR The Board of Fellows REV. W1I.I.I.xM IIERBIIIRT PERRY FAIINOE, DD., I.T..D. Proviclcncc REV. THOMAS IYDAVIS ANDERSON, UD. ROBERT ILXLE IVI-is GODDARD, A.M. WILLIAM WII.I.IAMs KEEN, MD., l',L.D. REV. GEORGE EDWIN .ITORRJ D.D. IQION. JOIIN LIENRY S'I'INEss, LL.D. HON. ROWLAND GIBSON HAZARD, A.M. .IlON. HENRY KIRKE PORTER, I.L.D. REV. IIENRY SWEETSER .IlURRAGlC, D-.ll IIERMON CAREY .I1IIMvIIs, l'II.lJ., 80.11, I.I..D. REV. IQDWARD jIIDsON, 1J.D. HON. L.IIARI.Es 1+.vANs IIIIOIIES, l.T..D. The Board of Trustees HON. NVIl.l,IAM SPRAGUIQ, AM. V 1 - IION. AI.EER'I' IxEI'I'II SMILICY, l.T..D. :XRNULD HlIIf'I HM LfII.xc:E, SOD. l5I'OOkliIIc, Mass. Providence 'PlIilaclcIplIizI, PII. Newton Centro, Mass. M Providence Peace Dale I.'ittsIJ1II'glI, Pu. Togus, Mc. New York, N. Y. NOW York, N. Y. VV:IsIIiIIgtOII, D. C. N111-I'zIgaIIsclt Pier Ohonk Lake, N. Y. l'rOviIlcIIcc 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 87 RIOIIARD NlEJXD ATWATER, A.M. Cghadds Ford Pa . , 3 ' HON. JOIIN CARTER BROWN VVOODS, A.M., LL.B. P1-Ovideucc 1'lON. ANDREW JACKSON JENNINGS, LL. B. Fall River, lwass, ROBERT IVES GAMMELL, A.M. providence Providence 1'lON. OSCIXII LAIIIIAM, A.M. COLGATE 11OY'l', .fX.M. YVILILTAM XIATL KELLEN, I'II.D., LL.D, 11ON.'JONA'1'IIAN CIIAOE, A.M. CORNELIUS SOWLE SWEE'I'LIXND, A.M. GEORGE LEWIS COLLINS, M.D. GARDNER 'COLl3Y, A.M. EUGENE WATERMAN M ASON, A.B. VVILLIAM ENSIGN LINCOLN, A.M. CIIARLES GREGORY KING, JR., A.B. I REV. 1V'1ENRY lVlEl.VlLl'.E KING, D.D. STEPIIEN CJSTROIVIZ EDWARDS, A.M. STEPIIEN KJLNEY 1VlE'l'CAI.lW, A.B. TIIEODORE IFRANCIS GREEN, A.M. RAY GREENE 1 lUli.lNG, SGD. EDGAR. LEWIS 1WARS'l'ON, A.M. REV. TIIOMAS SEYMOUR HARBOUR, D.D. HON. WILLIAM W ILRERI-'OROE DOUGLAS. HENRY DEXTER SJIARPE., A.B. IDIXNIEL VVEBSTER JXBERCROMBUC, LL.D.. 1TlON. IEVERETT COLBY, A.M. VVILLIAM TIIANE PECK, SGD. HON. JJNRANRLIN ELI BROOKS, A.M. REV. JOIIN MAIIAN ENGLISII, D.D. JAMES 1VlAY DU1XNI'1, A.M'. HON. LUOIUS BROWN, Ll'..B. IXUGUSTUS LEVI ABBOTT, LL.B. EDWIN 1.:ARNI'lAM GREENE, A.B. LL New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Valley Falls 'Providence 1J1'OVlLlCl1CB New York, N. Y, Providence 'I'ittsbnrglI, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Providence Providence Providence l'rOViclenee CZll'l'llJl'lClg'C, Mass, New York, N. Y, Boston, Mass. Proviclence Proviclenee Worcester, Mass. Orange, N, J, Providence Colorado Springs, Colo, Newton Centre, Mass. New York, N. Y. Norwich, Conn. St. Louis, Mo. Boston, Mass. fgaw' , LW M 5 , X W?A,x??' w, ' if? ' 2 24 -fix. K N' N- Ax J,,f. gQj 53,,r . .fLfiW. sg:2 , ---s- f .y X ., ' fff' CW 1-A1 X ' . 'Jr X QW! A 'Ei V' A ULTY HIE ' E NTT- Wx 1' ,-X xtxcyg X Q Hi: H W! Q' X XS AWN W Fw! Q W, ff ,gif My 5' ff ! ff . X, f X x N W Q -1 wi X 'f 'x A j . I. N ss. . I' 47 V 'I fi f xiff 'G, kv f XII It 4 CII A nn' if -s72'Q NJ 1 Aliv e .... LLM! .. I I It I were ' I I-,Q X' . '5 - . ' ' L M- I ' 17 n . 'I'1elcs1u1aN'v WI.I',I,II,-IXIVI' 'IIICRIIICR'I' PICRRY 'If.'XUNt'I2, IJ,ID., II IJ, 'V ' VJICR I 'IIIiI.IE UIIN, I'H.IJ., Ilmx uw 'rim IINIVl'IIiSI'I'Y XIIXXM XII J L XVI 'I QU9 I u.I7., I.I,.IJ., IJ.lc.xN me 'rum Glc.xm:.x'l'r-1 IJ1f:v.xlc'l'M.1f:N'l.' x . I,.XI . , , ' ' I' ' I ' 11. N mf' 'I'III'I XVOIXlI'IN'S f,IUI,I.'I'IGE IIIJXSIIXVVIJXII NNI Illx J . .I A y A -A -1 J HX NI Rl-1m:ls'l'R,x1e, .xxn Sl11e1e1f1'l'.x1u' or-' IRICIJICRICIQ 'I'.'XI 'I' t2I.7II.I , . .1 ., tm 1.11: IIFAUU rxrv The Faculty and Other Officers mmm. II1cmsl':1c'l' I'11:meY I .wNc:1f:, IDD., 'I'.I..D. 180 Hope Street IJl'l'A'Ifl'CIlf,' l,l'0fC5SOI' of ,Ilnrnl and Inlellccluul Plzilnxnplyy IUHN Ilowrfxnn AI'PI,I4I'I'ON, NM., SUD. 209 Angell Street IV4'wjmri-Rogers l'l'ufv.v.wr nf Clwu11'.vl1'y I.I.I.XM tlxlucx' I'01..xNn, .-MN., I.l'r'l'.'D. 53 Lloyd .-Xvenue f,I'Uft'.Y.YOI' uf the lli.s'lu1'y af .f11'l,' Dirvclor nf ilu' IIl11.fv1I1u uf Fine .firm 1'lIIxN11c1. .IFICICNCII Ilxvls, .-tX.IXI'., I.I..IJ. 159 Ilrown Street l'rnf1's.vn1' of l,IlI't' .Ilt1I,It'IlI4lfI.t'J mmm VVIII'I'MAN II.xl1.Ev, ILM., I.I..D. 6 Cushing Stregt l'1'0fv.v.vnl' nf lfnluuy, lilm'f'z'I11s Nsmw vI,'P'I'0NA, AAI., SCD. 156 fypress Street !,,.0fl,X-wi. of jffxf,-t,,,,,,,1y,' lJ1'rvf'lo1' of ilu' Larlzl Olfsw'-zwlfm-y zum' tiR,xNf:1+:x. II.XIiliNI'I,SS, AM., I.1'r'r.IJ. 7 COOIQC Stl-get J ' .. . Ill., P1-ufvmuz' of lxumfm f.lfaIt!IIllU and :I wry Nm' Iirmwew G.fx1u1N1':R, I'lI-I1 54 Stimsou Avenue l'l'ufvssor of I'ul1'licuI lfcunomy 90 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII C0l1li'l'NEY 1,.'XNGll0N, 11.13. 86 Upton Avenue 1,l'UfC.1:SOI' of llzc Rumours l,1lll,Lfllll,2C.Y ond l,ile1'fIl1n'v.r VVII,IvnI+:n lI.xlcoI.n MIINRU, A.M., l..ll..lD. 115 ,llutler Avenue 1'1'ofvssor of liuropvozz, llislury f2T1S 1iv1cRIc'I I' RAND.XI.l., l'u.D. 65 VVeynIoutl1 Street Professor of Mcvlzonics ond Mrrlmllirol Dwrwiug 'ISEIIMUNIJ llunluf: DI+:I.AIzAImE, PILD. 9 Arlington Avenue 1,I'0fl'.1'X0l' of Pxyclzology l. Ic1I:InsnIcII TAl 'l' GUILD, A.M'. 9 Oriole Avenue RC,Q1'.Yfl'UJ , ond SCCI'l'ftll'y of Ilzv Fornlfy JAMES IRVING 1WAN,-V1 l', PIL11. 1,L.D. 59 Charles Field Street Profr'ssor of Greek I.l'!r1'ol1n'u ond llistory WAI.'rIcn COCIIIIANII: .I1IIoNsoN, A.M., l.IT'I'.D. '77 Camp Street Professor of English Literature WAI,'r1cIe GOODNOW lEv1mIf:'I I', l'1I.D. 116 Governor Street 1,l'IIfl'S.YOI' of Plztilosoplzy and Noiurol Tlzfology ASA CLINTON Cuowmra., l'n.D. I 345 Hope Street f1S.VOL'1'llI!,' Profvs.ro1' of Nw GCl'lIlflllI'C Ialugznzges ond I.ilv1'ol1n'es .ll'AnIn' INMAN KooI'MAN, AM., 1.l'l l'.'D. 57 East Manning Street Lfl7I'tIl'l'1lH,' l'1'ofI'.r.ro1' of Iiibliogrophy CARL BARUS, PIISD., Ll..lJ. 30 Iilmgrove Avenue Deon of fha Groduolc l9l'f7lIl'flllL'l1f,' llosord P1'ofvs.ror of I'lIysI'rs TFIIANCIS GRIQENLIQAI-' AI.I.INsoN, PHD. 163 George Street Dazxhi BL'lll'l1'1't7l Professor of Clossirol Philology 1'1ENRY PAIIIQEII MANNING, 1311.11 ' 258 Medway Street flsxociotc lfrofussor of Pu,. c Mothcmolics JOHN EDWARD I'1:1l.l., CEM., SCD. S6 Taber Avenue ProfL'.rsor of Cirxil lI11g1'11I'c1'i11g :NAMES QUAYIJI DmAI.1f1v, 1Ie'n.'D. 872 Hope Street I'1'ofv.r.roI' of .S'oI'ioI ond Polifirol Sv1'I'lIvc WAI.'I'1cn BALLOU jlxeons, A.M'. 310 Olney Street P1'ofe.r.vor of the Theory ond l'rorlirv of lEll'1lt'tIfI'0IL ALBERT DEFOREST 1'Al.M1aIe, 'l II.D. 71 Elmgrove Avenue Xl.rsoriofv P1'of4'.rsor of Plzysics I AI.I3IsIzT DAVIS NIEAD, l'n.D. 283 Wayland Avenue Professor' of Biology A1.13ERT IQNTGHT P0'1 l'ER, A.M. 212 xfV2ltCl'l11Zl.11 Street Associate Profcssor of lin' linglislz Language 1011 leave of absence during the aeaclemie year 1910-1911. 1011 leave of absence during the 11rst term of the academic year 1910-1911, 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 91 AI.IsIaIv1' .IEUSI-INIeI.I. JOIINSON, A.M. 168 NValnut St., East Providence .-lssociate Professor of the Ifonianee Langmiges FIQIIIIIIGRIO POOLE GoIzII.'xM, A.M. 151, Meeting' Street Associate Professor of Biology An'I'II1In EUGI-:NE XlV.X'l'SON, 1,,lI.lJ. 30 Congclon Street .fi.YSI'.YltlIll Professor of Physics AI.IIxIxNDnn MEIIcI.n.IouN, :i.,lI.D. 95 Waterman Street Dean of the Universityg Professor of Logic and Metaphysics JOIIN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. 47 George Street Assistant Professor of Roman Liferiifure and History WII,I.I.xM NiACDON.'XI.D, l,l'l.D., I.L.D. . 127 Waterman Street George L. Littlefield Professor of Anierieon History JOIIN EMEIW BUCIIER, 1'II.D. Summit, R. T. Associate Professor of Organic Clieniistry IIENRY TIIATCIIER FOWLER, 1'II.D. 127 Lloyd Avenue Professor of Biblical Literature and History LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.ll. Q 36 University Hall Professor of English Literature and Rhetoric VVII.I.IIxM HEIQBERT ISENERSON, M.l2., A.M4. 100 Morris Avenue Associate Professor of Mccltanical Engineering GIaoImI+: Wx'I.I.vs BnNIsDIc'I', PILID. 16 John Street Associate Professor of English 'I.'IIoIvms CROSBY, A.M. 49 George Street Associate Professor of English and Public Speaking IIIINIQY 1flixIcnE'rrI' lflIIN'rINo'I'oN, A.B. 1 23 John Street Assoriafe Professor of English An'I'IIUn Ilonixols l1I.IxNCIIIxIzD, CE., A.M. 62 University Avenue Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Gmonm-I .I.'IxIcIcII:Ic XIVINSIIIP, A.M. . 31 Benevolent Street Librarian of the John Carter Iirown Library Lum SHAW IfING, A,M, 8 Cushing Street Dean of the lfVtIlllCll,S Collegeg Professor of Classical Literature and Arclmeology ITREDERIOIQ VVILLIAM NIARVEL, PILU. 281 Olney Street Professor of Physical Training JAMES lfImNIcI.IN COLLINS, I'I1.B. 468 Hope Street Assistant Professor of Botany and Curator of the llcrbnrinm ANSEI. BROOKS, 17I'l.lli., MJ2. 39 BCl1CVOlCl1f Stl'CCt Associate Professor of Meclzonics and Mechanical Drawing C-.AMIf4f40 XIPQN KLENZIII, l7II.D. 125 Lloyd Avenue Professor of the Germanic I.llll'21lllQ'l'S and LilCl'lllltl'l'S 92 LIBER BRUNENSIS Lm 1-.ES'l'ER FRANK VVARD, l,l..D. 1 University Hall Professor of Sofiology C1l.fxlu.Es Wn.soN IEROWN, A.M. 19 lliinan Place Assixltlztt Profc.r.tor of Geology Tuuics'roN Mlxscm 1,111'J'l l'E.l'I.ACE4, MIL, A.M. 1612 llroad Street .flssixlofzt I'1'ofvs.vor of lWl't'lLlllIll'!ll 1ill,Qlllt'C7'l7Lg I-Tmnnmwi' ifUGENl'l WlxI.'l'E1:, PHD. 53 Arlington Avenue .flssistant 1'rofc.s'.mr' of Biology WILIAM IQIRK, 1'II.1D. 364 Lloyd Avenue ,flssociolc I'1'of1'.v.ror of 5061.01 and Political Science Romwn Giconam Dwlouu' Riclmuosou, PHD. 256 Doyle Avenue flssista1zt Profcxtsm' of Pure Matlzematics JAMES NlARION NiO'l'I.EY, 1jll.D. 125 Butler Avenue fl.Y.V0t'l'Ull' Profvssoi' of Economirs EIiNI'IS'l' Tnownnmui-1 PAINE, A.lVl. 148 Taber Avenue Acting Assistant Professor of Greek ROBERT lloimcm lllxluciz, Pl1.D. Ladd Observatory flcthzg fl.YSl'SlfllIf P1'of1'.t.vor of .fl.vlro1iou1y Gmoxmis Gimwrou Wu.soN, 1l1I.D. Cambridge, Mass. !.ccturcr in llztrmational Law iiAMll.'l'0N Cimwivolzn 1WACDOUGAIl.L, MUs.D. Wellesley, Mass. .LCL'l1fH'l'l' in Music NAir1mN S'rnicN, PILD. 295 Potter Avenue FRANK Glll'1l'INI'1 l3A'l'ES, 1 Il I.c'clu1'cr in Biblical l.iivrulur1' and llislory 1 .D. 92 Uuiversit Avenue Y I.L'Cl1H'l'l' in Social and Polilicul .S'civm'c 'l'Cl.IN'l'0N ,ll.uzv1+:v Cuumicn, A.M. Instructor in Mutlzcmatirs Clmlmns .lIrcnM.xN flluN1:1Ns, A.B. Iuslrmftoz' in Fr'4'11rl1U 'l'lIowA1m llmswol. finosn, ju., .I.'.n.l3. Instructor in liugllxll Amen Wu.soN Wlrcox, A.M. Pl I ' l ff and Household lfL'0ll0llllt'S lH.Yll'1tCl07' in . L3s1oo,,y Wu,r,mM 'lTuoM1'soN 1llxs'1'iNGs, A.M. 1l1fJfl'14Cf07' in linglixlz l'mr.w SUENIIY Nil'I'CUEl.L, 1'n.D. Instructor in Plzyxiology Rolmwr MCi3UR.N'ICY M1'1'Cx1ELL, A.13. Instructor in Gcrmmi 1 University Hall 107 Angell Street 1 University Hall. 165 'Prospect Street in llw lV0ll1!'lL'.Y College 123 john Street 19 Creighton Street 144 Congdon Street LO lf: 'A of absence during the aezuleumie year 1910-ll. ,.n tue 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 93 STANLEY 'BATES I-IARKNESS, A.l3. 92 Williams Street Instructor in English HENRY BERNARDIN DROWNE, C.E. 368 Cranston Street Instructor in Civil Engineering RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, PlI.D. 9.Charles Field Street Instructor in lWtIlllL'lI1tIfit'.Y ARTIIUR LTPIIAM POPE, A.M. 270 lienefit Street Instructor in Philosoplzy Gll.BER'l' CnIN.xRD, ll. E-s L., L. ies L. 115 John Street Instructor in Frvnrlt MOSES LEVEROCR CROssLEv, Sc.M. 250 Doyle Avenne - Instructor in C llMlIl.YlI'J' NELSON CLARK DALE, SOB. 9 Charles Field Street lnstrnftor in Geology FRED VVAIIN IJEAL, A.M. 256 Doyle Avenue Instrurtor in Mathvniatirs JOHN IIERBERT Bixcl-IMANN, AM. 86 Prospect Street Instrurtor in German JO1-IN JOSEPH LONG, PH.1:1. 26 West School Street, Woonsccket lnstrurtor in Mechanical Drawing NORMAN EDWARD HOLT, A.B. 115 Governor Street Instructor -in Cl1z'111istry ROBERT FRANKLIN FIELD, A.M. 25 Wilson Street Assistant in Physirs LAURENCE RICH GROSE, A.M. 92 Williams Street Assistant in Englislt ROBERT FOSTER 'Cl-IAMRERS, Sc.M. 89 Courtland Street Assistant in Clzrnzistry WALTER BROOKS PIENDERSON, PILB. 21 Caswell Hall Assistant in English Al.BER'l' ARNOLD BENNE'l I', A.M. 100 Waterman Street Assistant in Mllll16ll10llt'.Y JAMES ALEXANDER I'lA1,L, A.13., Sc.B. 31 Pocasset Avenue Assistant in Mvrlzaniral Enginr'r'ring ' 1'lE.RMAN ADOLR LIERIG, A.B. 153 llenefit Street .-lssistant in German ALBERT POTTER FARWELL, PIALB. 32 C21l'l6tOI1 SUCH Assistant in Clzrntistry Louis JOHN GILLESPIE, Pu.l3. 313 MHXCY Hall Assistant in Pltysirs 94 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII ROBERT ,IiR.xNOIs SEYROL'i', PH.l3. 7l Olive Street -- fl.vs1'.vluut in l?duc'alr'mL ,EARNHAM BISHOP, A.M. 36 University I-lull Xlssisiamt in English JOHN l3uRNn.'xM FERGUSON, A.ll., M.D. 369 Broad Street l7!'lIl0ll.Yll'lIf0l' in fiillllfllllljl TIIERON CLAIQKI, A.l,l. 152 Congclon Street flsxislarzf Rr'gi.vt1'ul' EMMA llR,xDi1'ORD S'l'.xN'1'ON, A.M. llristol RC,-1f1iSll'tll' of the l'Vann'n'.v College IIENRY DRWERS CADY Warren lrzslruvloz' in Slmp Pravlirc EDWIN AvLswOR'rn i'iURl.lNG.'XME 359 Brook Street .S'upv1'intm1dr11l of Grounds and Buildings GEORGE ARNOLD MA'1 1'EsON, M.D. 276 Benefit Street Physician to the Ullf'Z'L'l'SI'fj' EARL NORTHUP M1xNenEs'i'wR, All. 66 Meeting Street Reference Librrirfzm LLOYD WILLMM JOSSELYN 27 lleneiit Street Assistant f.libI'tll'ftHl LAURA RUSSELL GIBBS, l..S.li. 66 College Street Crztalogmv' XfVJXl.'l'I'lR 'COLBURN ROBERTSON Lakewood .'i.VSl'.VflUIl C'crIulng11cr AL1OR SOO'v'r xi'All.l4l, i,ll.i'i. Eflgewooal flmisluzll Cumlogucr GRRTRUDR lX'lARY Al.l.I'1N, l'n.l3. Riverside Clerk in ilu' I.iln'4w'y Rlclsmcroix l,HlI.l.IPS STEERE 84 Waterman Street Cumloguar in the John CtII'l'L'I' Brown, Library 'IOIIN EDWARDS Laclclx Observatory fi.VSl-.Yfllllf in lllc Ladd ObSl'l'7'lIf0l'j' l.OU1sR l'ROssRR l3,vrEs Oak l.:1wn lfuvpcf' of Gl'lIll1lllfL' Rc'm1'a'.r vttwttte atxtveitt 7 YY i,lx A 5 A IIIVXX E llllsy 4 . ... ,N rs - H' ,' 'tv' V -5' X 9 fi X w 6, -11,1 ' ' SIU ' I . -if - .. 3 .lu-. ,, lidward Bartlett Allen C'm1lret'illt' Biology, Chemistry, Botany. linrollcd candidate fur A.M. Carol Aronovici l'rnz'ia'e11et' l.itt.B. tGymm1,rium of Buc'lmrt'.r0 13983 lLS.A. Cffaruell UlIii'El'.fI'fj'j 1905. SOCl'll Sei ence, Biology. l-Inrolled eanditlate for l'll.lJ. Charles Raymond Austin l,I'0T'l'll!'llt'l' A.I!. Clir'o':c'n Uni':'vr.tityJ 19025 A.M. 1903. Latin, Greek, English. linrolled canduae for 1'll.D. Ivan lilijah Baxter IVm'a, 7'v.1'as A.li. Cliuylor lJnic'rr.vi1yD 1910. Latin, Greek, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for AM Albert Arnold Bennett 1,l'0'i'ftl07ICU A.l1.. A.M- flirown Uuizwrsityj 1910. Mathematics, Mechanics, Philosophy. Fniolled candidate for M.S. William Alva Brady N't17'l'H.Qt11l5f'ff Pier .l'h.ll. flirozwt U4li'1'cr.vityJ 18945 A.M. 1908. History, Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. vvllllillll Ward Browne Lynn, Mass. A.ll. CBro'w-n Uni-zferxiryj 19085 A.M. 1909. Bacteriology, Comparative Anatomy. lznrollul candidate for Ph.D. ,lohn Wymond Miller Bunker Nmtflou Centre, Maxx. A.l!. tBrozc'u Uni1'er.vityJ 19099 A.M. 1910. Bacteriology, Comparative Anatomy. Emolltd candidate for Ph.D. Charles Augustine Carman Gru111'l'I1r', Ohio A.i!. Cllvnison Unitfcrxityj 1909. Biblical Literature. Enrolled candidate for A.M Robert Foster Chambers l'1'0f'irlf11cfu 1'h.l1. fHf01i'Il Ull1i'Dl'5ifj'J 1909g MS. 1910. Chemistry, Bacteriology. Registered cxn didate for Ph.D. Robert John Chrygtie . V t . l'fv1'H1v1H'ff ' pimp, f1',,yl,-,- fum-4-1-,myj Liblncal Lneraturt. Roaldo Franklin Colwelll F , ffUU 'f'lKf0'l l'h.ll. Clirorvn Um:'cr.rlty5 1340. llistorY- I A l'- Burroughs Comstock Q -ll'lP?'l:4if:!l1'L' mixtllv fB,.,,,,..,, U,,fq-pi-,viryj 1910. lucnnunnes, Social and Political Science, llmtoiy A .liitrolled candidate for A.M. . 1 Qt lflliflltllllfllllll, Mass. Albgigl.vIC?i1luic'1Frl1:1g'cr.vi!yD 1909. Ilislory, Economies. Registered candidate for A ubxentia. P 'I . .. A .- k .sle row: mme . MO5FE,lli,e2,Igi'1liE1i Ig:liij'r'.vi?g'J 19095 BLS. 1910. Chemistry, Biology. Enrolled candidae or Pli.D. 1, - 1 -' Dzlf Pittsfield, Mass. qmi,l:5f1,,,,-EyeCpllcgcj 1909: A.M. tBrown Lflti1'el'.tit3'l 1909. Geology, Chemistry Rtgistcred candidate for Ph.lJ. 96 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Walter William Deckard .flrlington 11.5. CRM Grnmlc Collcgcj 1893: A.11., 11.13. Cl'li1l.vdale College? 1899: A.M. Cllrnwa Um'- 'z1vr.vityJ 1905. Social and Political Science, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for Ph.lJ. 'l hc-odorc Everett Dexter Central Falls A.11. CBrown Unizfcrxityj 1893. Social and Political Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Grove Samuel Dow New Bedford, Mass, A.X.MClVil1iam Jewell Cnllegcj 1909. Social Science, Economies. Enrolled candidate for Albert Farnsworth l.mw'r11rv, Maxx. l'h.ll. Cliroafu Ufrizfcrxityb 1910. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. john Prescott Farnsworth. Ir. PI'0'Ufll'l'lIt'L' Afll. fl?1'0'1w1 Ij1li'1'L'I'.Yl11VD 1910. Electrical Engineering. N Albert Potter Farwell l'r'ov1'r1'e11rc T'lxliICl?ro1a'n llnizfcrxiryh 1910. Chemistry, lliology, German. Enrolled candidate for .1 . Raymond Edward Fenner Prozffdrflfe 1'h.ll. flirrmfu llnirirrsifyj 1910. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Robert Franklin Field Pl'077l'!l!'lI!'l' 11.11. gqrqgxwz Uui1'w'.vifyb 1900: A.M. 1907. Physics, Mathematics. Registered candidate 01' 1. . Charles Edward Fisher Pl'0'1'1'!1!'ILC!7 A.l1. fSt. Lnzwrcfire Um71'cr.rityj 1898. Mathematics, Education. Registered candidate for A.Nl. Fred K. Fleagle Sf. Jnlzas, Mich. A.l1. fIJni:'cr.rily of illichignaj 1907. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. in rllmxvlififl. I ' Louis John Gillespie 1WtIlIt'lll'SfL'7'. N. H. Ph.l1. fffrnrrn IIui':'m'.vify1 1908. Eacteriology, Physics. Enrolled candidate for PILD. Grover Gra'ham l71'edr'r1'rlcfn'wn, Mo. A.11. flfViIlia'H fe'z:'r'lI COIll'Fl?j 1909: A.M. fllrown UniversityD 1910. Social and Political Science. Registered candidate for l h.U. Ernest Russell Hager f'l'IlIINl'1I' A.l1. fHl'07d'll lllIi7'l'I'.Vflj'9 1909: A.M. 1910. Education. Ransom Harvey, Jr. La Gf'anm', Mn. A.ll. C.S'lnn'llcll' Collvgcb. Education, Physics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Henry Horace Hibbs, Ir. Williamslmrg, Ky, A.l1. Uirown l!11i1'vr.viryJ 1910. Social Science. Registered candidate for A.lVl. in nlwxcufiu. George Herbert Holt .fnmrxtfotoa A,l1. f0lhr-wa U11i:fer.vi1yJ 1907: 11.17. fN01l'f01I 7'ln-ological Sunzinaryj 1910. Biblical Liter- ature. Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Norman Edward Holt P1'n1'irlr'11rc' A.'11. gigzrrn IJrri'r.'e1'.vi!yb 1.910. Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics. Enrolled candidate 111' l .. . Lloyd Randolph Killam Wilziieltf, Mo. A.1l. fWilIiam Jewell Cnllcpcj 1908. Political and Social Science, Tliblical Literature. Enrolled candidate for A.M. in abscllfia. Frank Edwin Lakey Allston, Mass. A.B. Clirmvu Uui:'z'r.v1'ry1 1894: A.M. 1900. Social and Political Science, Education. En- rolled candidate for l'h.l1. Ralph Arthur Lane Boston, Mass. A.1l. Hiro-:wi !1ni:.'cr.vityb 1904. Mathematics, Education. Registered candidate for A.M. in nl1.vcnf1'a. Leslie Leland Coamrd, Mass. A.ll. fSmilh College-5 1910. Mathematics. Registered candidate for'A.M. Herman Adolph Liebig A7111 flrlmr. Mich. A.ll. Cl!ni7fcr.vify of Mlifflfgdfll 1895. German, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Herbert Collins Long l7rm'r1', Col. A.11. CWilIiam Jewell Collcgcj 1910. English, Greek. Registered candidate for A.M. 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 97 john Joseph Long Waanrackct . A-ll fB 0fi'H U'1i1'0r'Sit,vD 1907. Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics. Registered candi- date for M.S. Omar Roscoe McCoy OIncy'villc A.ll. fBro'a'n Uui':'n'.rityD 1909. Education, Social Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Robert McBurney Mitchell Prot'ic1vm'c A.ll. CUnir'er.rily of Cliicagob 1903. German, English. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Eugene Richard Musgrove Bristol, N. H. HSL flgartrnouth Collcgcj 1905. English, Education. Registered candidate for A.M. in a .ren za. Fred Hale Pierce Danielson, Ct. A.ll. Cl3ro'z:'n U11i1't'P'Jff3'D 1908. Social Science, Education. Registered candidate for A.M. 171 ub.reutia. Harry Emery Pratt Aftlrborn, Mass. A.1J. Cffolby Collvgcj 1902. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. John Donald Pryor South Orange, N. I. l'h.lZ. CBrotc'u Uni:'cr.vi!yJ 1908. English,l'hilosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Thomas Henry Quigley TtI1fHIfU1L, Mass. Latin, History, Greek. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Elmer Jeremiah Rathliun Prot1idv11cc AJR. flirown Uni:'cr.rily5 1896, l.L.l1. Cliuslon Uni:'ersityD 1898. llistory. Registered candidate for A.M. Henry Lansing Rossire Vnirkrrs. N. Y. M.E. CCoruL-Il Uni1'ersi!yJ 1908. Social Science, Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Lester Angell Round Clfzyzfillv A.I'S. fBrown Uui:'cr.ri'lyD 1910. lliology, Italian, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Robert Francis Sevholt Staten Island, N, V. l'h.ll. fBro:t-11 fjnir'cr.ri1yJ 1910. Education, Social Science, Philosophy. Enrolled candi- date for A.M. Israel Remington Sheldon Puwluxrt Geology. Civil Engineering. Enrolled candidate for M.S. john Smith Shippee East Gl'l't'lI'ZC'lt'1l A.ll. CBr'o'afu Uui'z'cr.viryJ 189-1. Latin, Greek. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Lester Burrill Shippec P1'o'z'idcncc A.ll. Uirmeu Uuif'cr.rityb 1903, A.M. 1904. llistory, Social and Political Science. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Claris Edwin Silcox D 7'Qf'f21lf0, ,C01NlU'll , I , A.l3. CTorontn lliiirferxilyj 19093 English, Biblical Literature, Social Science. Registered candidate for A.M. George Hat'horu Smith Meredith. N. H. ' A,B, 1Ba1c.v Collage! 19093 A.M. CBrmt'n Uim'cr.rityJ 1910. Biology. Registered candi- date for I'h.D. NVaIter Edward Sullivan I-Inultnll, ML'- A.ll. CBate.r Colle-gcJ 1907g A.M. Clirown Ul!iT'B7'Slfj', 1909. Comparative Anatomy, Tlacte- riology. Registered candidate for l'h.ll. Ha,-0151 AVC,-y 5waFlield - Ll17C'l'l'lHT!', Mass. . ' . Phat, KB,-mm, Uni':'ur.riIyb 1910. Biology, Biblical Literature, Social Science. Registered candidate for A.M. Kotaro Tanaka 1 70k3'f7. falum 1 ILS. CM11lilcnbcrg Collegcb 1910. Chemistry. lznrollcd candidate for M.S. 1 1 ' I I I I , , Charles Cm-pcntcr Tilhnghast ' .Saafanls Rzucl, Vt. . AJR. U?r'on'n Unizivrxiryj 1906. English, Education. Registered candidate for A.M. in absentia. 2,5151 .fi 4,. X1 CLASS OF 1911 mwfm' lllll llllllllll 1 l .2-75: -. 3 ff: Ewawela- ,Hifi :xl COMMENCEMENT AS IT ALMOST MIGHT BE It was the twentieth of June and the Commencement rehearsal under the guidance of Professor Kirk in the First Baptist Kirk has just been ended when Bale Dane, despite his usual quiet and unassuming manner, in his meek little voice, suggested to those near him, which included the Gardner brothers, proprietors of the doubles championship Cjoak, do you get it?j, Roughneek Winslow, and Clark the Grind, that the noble class of l,9l.l ought not to disperse without a few exercises of their own. The lights of the class, Hotsport Wallace and A. Loony Breckenbridge, being of a favorable disposition Qfor oneej, the same was forthwith indulged in. Taking a prominent position fsomething new for himj, llalc announced the first number of his program. Said he, he says, says he, 'Tis not meet that anything should be opened without Dane's little song, It's Me for everything, 'being sung. Said song being rendered rather at length, and being rather pleased with it, the same performer made his only extemporaneous speech, What There is, I am, What I am not, Ain't. Enough of this being suflieient, an overture by the members of the lirown Womandil Club was introduced, which resulted in the with- drawal of Quigley, Jenks and Cawthorne in disgust. Continuing with the menu,-R. 'C. Murphy 'll, inflicted on the assembled congregation an original poem of doubtful origin, which poem narrowly caused the death of the aforesaid Mr. Murphy, he barely ecap- ing to his place of abode through a veritable avalanche of l2runonians, 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 101 shoes of the styles of 1901, and decayed apples, the same seeming to have sprouted wings and flown in his direction. The first part of the exercises concluded itself with another vocal solo, Come Philosophize with me,l words by Epictetus and set to music by Marcus Aurelius. This was done ample justice by G. Wliat a Christian Stucker. Pausing for rest and thereby allowing several driven to drink by the above performances to quench their thirst in nearby drug emporiums, and forget what had so far been perpetrated on them, an intermission of three and three-quarters minutes was next 011 the program. Returning refreshed, a triumvirate, consisting of Brothers Sisson, Skillings and Tompkins, mumbled their little ditty, Uh, We are Man- agers Threef, Truly jealous of the success with which this was received, Chubby Wiiislow, Foxy Hinckley, and Sally Muir jumped to their feet amid the great applause and assailing the heights of the platform where their competitors were holding forth, routed them out, and finished not only the three of them, but the second verse as well. Count Barker, he of the embryonic baseballonic managerial ability, endeavored to join the latter trio, but he and Sam Parks had become so engrossed in a polite discussion as to the relative merits of their respective soup ster- ilizers that the former distinguished gentle1nan, if the term may be applied, was unable to disentangle himself and annex himself to his associates. Hardly had an end been made to this selection, when the Hardly Able Club led by jake High, began to enact the stirring and cutting drama, Making Chapel l Next was a 'harmonica solo by OL11' brilliant cueist, George Hill, the title of the selection being, Air, just Hot Air. Lightning Corp, Bigman Bingham, and Sweeney Bellyfullski woke up long enough to applaud. , A recitation, however, by voluptiously engulfed Babington, long since almost forgotten, on tl1e Ancient Mariner tended to liven things up some- what, the same climax of fever heat excitement being continued by james Charles Larkinski in his illustrated song, My Name is Solomon Levi. Dennie Moore now sneaked around and began to tell .some of his stories, how that the women of New York were wearing their dresses this year so that they would look shorter and the men would look longer, etc., etc. Qllut at this point Imperial Dane caused the adjournment of the company and among those who went home sore because they were not called on, was Necktie Charlie Barry. since he was not given the opportunity to speak his piece, 'Tm from Kalamazoo and Don't I Look the Part. The names of Maxson, the fake sprinter, Marblehead Skelding, Annie Laurie Yatman, and Boob Qllrennan, the gym enthusiast, were given to the journal for publication in the Society columns as being among those present. s ,A 1,-Jf.f -5 . A ,,,g N I h ,C Q,ll.'XRI.l'IS I'11:c:N SISSON, ClltIlI'7lltlIl I'..xwRNNc: Sims lil-:N.l.xM1N Drs JAMI Imran I'RlcmM.xN .lllilll . iilcomm C 1 IRIS'l'lA N Svuc 14121: Rrmlfzwl' Cl'5llM.XN BIUICPIIY Xlmmrs jsfrrm Wllfzsslszr, . .l.XMl'1S Russmr. Mfzlisv lllcmml-1 DIGNNY llllfllilfl . lima. IQDMUND JACKSON Rrmlzlclvl' .l. UI.'l'UN SNll.r.1Nf:s Cll.xm,ms l'1+1c:N SISSUN . lism. l5n.xNc:1s limss . XVIl,I.I,XM V.XI.EN'l'INl'1 NVIN IC G.umN1cn, T'l'L't7SHl't'I' ll MAN X'VILI.I.XlXl CI.l'1MIGN'I' C'i1r.11:s as RlTSSl'Il.I, Mcrlim' . l'1'f'sirlc'11t Class Szrjvpm' . Class Orator . . . . Class Poet lfirst Sfu'c1l'c'1' at Class Trcc .S'rra11fl Spvrllwl' at Class Trac' .fla'rlrvss fa Z!lIdCl'-Q'l'fILlIllYfCS Class H ymnist . . Class Ozlist Class Ill.Yf0l'l'lllI . . Class S'taiistia'1'a11 sl.uw Class l'1'afvl1vf .1 :fs -P ' 356 Fix'-E-rr-s f'f.':ft-,' W ff' ff-Vt: v , ve 7':f'.'1'fjQ--.tv 'Nw U 'vt' '-:tier fxzfxt'-Q7':'sjx .fW b'mi?7il,ti .....- - Lftt.ff'?3E5tf'N5.lr3tA1r a, :Z .. Lg i -'Q Wifi V fftfllwltlwt H --' lj ' ' 'Ft lit. LW.. if t,1!,t,Ax.-,g5.3't:.A A . .1-l' 'tlp.,.t,L-nl. itil ,,':XaQt'f-f '-1' ll ftvw'o'tlt-lt IiX'lttllfft'tIllf.R- '--.5 4. ' 4 ...., j 457' ,,.'tilf'll-Qwllllf wif-.t'fitt f F-' . . . l'tZ'f-'Wi-aiY12i'ff'yIf. l-. 1 1 fm --L 't't ' .Wt Jti ::t.M,,.Sl.,.1l f ,iNIlI....t. W.. -,,.,.- .-1. r.. ,. ,A ...,-.t ' A 1' is A t 5 E : --- :f3.L? f+?.'f'if'-'f f Officers Roiziztvr FULTON SKILLINGS . . . . President .lonN Eowluui l'lAlNCKl.lCY .lA0lIN Cmiuinctc Crauuc . CILXRILIES P15011 Slssotv . Scuuvrisu lVllERRITT SKELDING . . Class Yell llrunonial lirunon Rah! Rah! '11 Rah! Rah! 'll Brown 19-11 P1 fl! A unioi NVetlt Committee C373 liirxi l'icv-Pzvsidclzf Sc't'0lld I '1'vv-P1'v.vidc11t . . Sccretfrry Treasurer ial Iilmuxtlui ll.xl:rl.ic'r'r JX1.1.t:N J . y 1 v Phi Beta Kappa QSJ. JUHN Al.lllili'l' AN1uc1zsoN Xflv Commencement Marshal S Ivllllili lloard Q33 Q45 3 CIVICS Club 143. Though this man was horn in Kill- ingly, Conn., we cannot' hold him responsible for it since he made Phi lleta Kappa in his ,lunior year. Edward has been in the front rank of all his classes and therefore suffers mueh hardship in not being able to get the sleep allowed to the incumbents of thc back rows. Ile has not parted from the straight and narrow path of learn- ing, for without an education he will not allow himself to even think of coni- niitting' matrimony. Some day perhaps hc may wish that he did not get quite such an abundance of erudition when his suffragette wife sets him to wash- ing dishes and mending her socks. john Anderson, My Beau john escaped from llurns' hook of ballads and popped up in Providence twenty- tln'ee years before this book came into thc present form. Surviving both parental corporal corrections and the Iinglish lligh School, this institution ot' everything but learning opened its doors to him. john hasn't invested his tal- ents very heavily in the distracting ele- ments of such a life together as is ours, but he has got himself by, with tlying colors, and many others besides, for he has often proved a very valuable man in a seminar. ,Tohn's a thoroughly good fellow every inch of him, so lic won't he long without an employer. 104 LIBE R BRUNE NSIS LIII PAUL Al'l'l.ETON A 411 Commencement Marshal Q15 g Sophomore liall Committee Q25: Lnaca liditor Q35 Q453 Sphinx Club Q45g Assistant in Biology Q45. Jaiuxss Coo'r'rs Aliljlllli fb A 0 Tau Delta Sigma Q35 Q453 Cele- bration Committee Q453 Lunaa lloard Q35 Q45g Cheer Leader Q45- i':.XRI.E HICRNUN AaNo1.u E fb A IVIERNIJN liooau BANINGTON Class Football Q25 3 'Varsity lfootball Squad Q25 Q35 Q45 5 President Brown fl! owl i n g Association Q45 5 B 0 w l i n g Team Q35 Q45 9 Captain Q45. Oh! Who is that distinguished lrokmg young gentleman entering Rhode Island Hall? Oh! 'l'hat's l'aul Appleton,-he of the auburn mustache! Does he live in Rhode Island Ilall? No, he eats his meals at home. Does he like his work? Ile simply revels in it. But, seriously,- App is going to be a doetorg and the fact that he has spent two summers at Wickford under Professor Mead's tutelage, and one summer in extended European travel, combined with the fact that he enters llarvard Medical School next year and always does things in a methodical and thorough manner, is surel sufficient to warrant the prediction that he will be a credit to the profession when he becomes a full-fledged M.D. A VVesterly gale blew Jimmy in from the southern eoast of Rhode Island. Ile came to Brown with a missionary spirit, to raise the standard here mental y, morally and physically. This seems impossible, since we must add that the same wind brought that Maxson boy. Small James has a line of talk like an Trish auctioneer and swaggers like a real bloody pirate. Ile intends to write a little book en- titled. Girls XVho Ilave Met Me, or, You Can't lllame the Girls, Squeaks is one of the chain gang, sentenced to four years of linglish l., but Demon llamon may pardon him before june 2lst. liarle has been with us for four years, but had we not seen him about we never should have known he was here, for if ever there was a reticent mortal, here he is. Ilis red and green eheek cap does all the talking for him but even that is not loud enough to attract more than ordinary attention. liarle frankly admits that he anibled doun to these parts from Chopmist llill to get an education, but he is not one of the kind to climb zu tree and shout about it. llard work will be his lot upon graduation, but iudging from present illCllIliltl0l15lllL!,Wlll have to go some to get away with it. This needs no introduction to anyone since he took his hrst college bath, and again when his hair grew astonish- ingly over night. VVhat will become of him no one can tell, though if he ear- ries out his intention of going to the Yale Divinity School, there is some pope left yet. -liurther comment might ie taken as ilattery-therefore pass along to the next one. 1911 LIBER BRUNE NSIS 105 h'lATTll1AS W1s1aN Bixkisit, Jia. lllxitorn C'lAliI.l'ZY lhieicisit AAKIP Class Football Team C15g Man- ager C255 Gymnasium Hail Committee C25 C35 C455 Cer- cle Francais C25 C35 C452 Sock and liuskin C25 C35 C452 S 0 p h o in o 1' e llall Committee C253 Assistant 'Varsity Base- ball Manager C355 Manager C455 Pi Kappa C355 Glee Club C355 'lireasurcr Junior Prom C353 Celebration Committee C453 Senior Ball Committee C455 Cammarian Club C45. CHA1n.15s Aizcniiaxus lflixlno' E A K Sock and Buskin C25 C355 C459 Cast C25 C35 C451 Lqllvgc Choir C25 C35 C453 Assistant University Organist C35 C453 Musical Clubs C25 C35 C451 Reader C25 C35 C45. josnoix liEI.I.XVS1iY Wisen first began to find out things he never knew before in the quiet recesses of Mystic. Conn., in the year 1888 A. I5. llaving exhausted the latent possibilities of that metropolis he came to thc West Side of Providence, saw, conquered and then forded the sil- very depths of the Moshassuek and pitched his tents nearer the i'ising sun, where he is now directing a campaign of conquest in both local and foreign parts. l.ike many of us, he doesn't ex- actly know whither he will turn the resplendent rays of manhood emanating from the uolish of a llrunonian career, bitt we believe he will make good. Mr. dear Mr. Barker: I have seen your picture and think that your hirsutc appendage is very cute. You've done wonderfully well to get as nmeh result in two years. I understand that your chapel-mate, Mr. llabingtun, has recently added to his thateh. What a strong bond of syin- pathy there must he between you. l regret to inform you that l cannot fill your order for ni'stache wax as there is no market for it. since the low price of meat has enabled the fashion plates to revert to wearing mutton cho whis- kers. l hope that our baseballl team will be successful fin' it has such an attractive manager. Devotedly yours, 'tliall River General 'l5elivery. llehold, ye gods and goddesses of the almighty fontlights, our renowned female impersonator. llorn in Illinois' big city April S, C15 SSS, he has grown by inches a year finally reaching the five-foot mark. llut the diminutive- ness of his stature is made up by the i-normity of his appetite, as shown by his weightg 128 to 1-16 pounds Cbcfore and after meals5. Not satisfied with Sock and lluskin successes, he intends, after graduation, to soar even higher and higher in the theatrical world nn- til, like lloxsey in his aeroplane, hc- Ssh! Nuf sed! . General lleliavisky, first grand com- mander nf Pop 1'oland's moving pic- tui'e machine, was born somewhere on lllarch 21, 1884, irobably in the country of the cold, clark winters. Get- ting wise and desirin to become wiser he swam the llelfespontf' and re- ceiving special instruction in the East Providence, Cranston and Technical lligh Schools, requiring the entire teaching corps in each place to teach how to swear in linglish, he jabbered his way into college. Now he knows how to use the clioicest of feminine expletives when the lantern goes out and hc gets the pictures upside down, and altogether he has been one most unsuccessful o ierator since he took the job. Chemico-lmacteriologieal rese.arch is the next occupation hc will he guilty uf. 106 LIBER BRUNE N S I S LIII Roiiiawr Wiatr.: NG'roN B I NGHA M, ja. CIDKKII Class Football Team C255 'Var- sity VVrcstling Team QZJQ 'Varsity Football C4j. lima ic l t:,xNeis llmss A T K2 'ublieity Bureau 435: Class Statistician t4Dg Glec Club C4J. llAlltll.ll litlRlll2N lltiss .B GD ll l'Iow1N CARI'l'2N'I'liR lloswoivrn ll A E Phi lllcta Kappa t3l3 Second Nc- Viekar Prize t3D3 Initiate ltoard C455 Cerelc ,Francais UU. liing is the only man in the class who owns up to the fact that he came from liast lladdam, Ct. VVlien he left the classic halls of the Conn. Lit. Insti- tute he came to llrown to acruire knowledge. Whether he sueceedetl or not, we cannot state, but he has earned the honor of being the most persistent rough-honser in college. Ile also admits that he once was lost in Pawtucket. llis wiry head will be much missed next year, both on the campus and on Westminster street. Ile hasn't decided just what be will do after graduation, but we believe he'll make good in the world if llennie Moore isn't around to bother him. Attlehorn used to cherish this man llliss as one among her many thous- ands, but since coming to llrown they have wisely tleeided to pass him up. NVhat for? llecause he's a pilot and no pilot can live in Attleboru. lllick belongs to that gang of forward boys in Caswell llall who annoy the pretty girls by throwing bags of water on them and addressing them in an unladylike manner. VVhat else does he do? Oh, be tights with everybody and cuts up something awful when teacher isn't looking. VVhat lic's coming to ain't no good since he has about decided not to look for a job until l1's golden hair has turned to silver gray. 'l'he Majot ' was born in Providence in ISST. Harrington and .IL M. C. Durfee lliph School were responsible for his eolcge preparation. He came to llrown to increase the quality and quantity of his gray matter and wc sus- pect tltat he has done that, although he won't admit he's one of those educated fellers. Nobody would expect such a smooth-looking fellow to start a rough- house but the Major has an inevitable propensity for starting something and then looking on while it goes. just as Nero did, you know. llc will start something in the mechanical engineer- ing profession. lluxom Iloz came to college to live on intellectual crudition and to prepare the way for a l'hi lleta Kappa key to live on him. Needless to narrate, such a simple resolution was readily carried to a successful culmination, and in bis .lnnior year at that, but when Yatnian can make it at the same time, a great deal of the glory is necessarily lost. llut lloz deserves his key, considering the immense amount of time he spent in preparation for it, and nnw he is even admitted to the faculty. He informs us that he never expects to work, but that's what they all say, so teaching will probably be it. 7 i' . vii.. 1911 LIBER BRUNE NSIS 10? ANmucw I.rNooN liiziaeieizrviiiiiczic ,Ioan ltifizuaim liIiliNNAN. ju. ' Cb K, hVENlJl-2I.l. S'riMl'soN Bicowrv CD K NI' V llockcy Team t2Dg 'lfrcasurcr li. H. S. Cluh Ufgli Secretary t3Dg Chapel Choir 145. l R.XNKI.lN .'Xiuio'r'r llutik linginecring Society tlj t2j Q31 I '4llreek recently startled us by avow- ing that without the Bruuouirm this honorahle puhlication Cmeaninr of course the Lilwr and NUT the grano- uiroib would he compelled to give up its attempt to compete with Puck and judge, hut uhen we have such a funny man as this specinien tu treat, what need have we of it? VVho helped ,lack Dudley with the class drill cham- pionship against 1910? Who is the admitted prowess of corners? VVhat memher VVL-ek Committee made such a success? And responsihle for lflll over all of the junior that function who is not the most influential heing in our class? 'l'here can he hut one answer-Ilreckenridge. Unfortunately there are several more at home to fol- low after him, even mightier than hc. llesides his regular document, J. llooh llrennan will have conferred up- on him thc degree ot' LLC., which, as he will tell you, means Collector of Carp, carp heing a technical term symholizing the latest information on all suhjccts. ,lack conducts a weekly censorshii on all the theatres and always introduces the latest fashions. Ile makes a specialty of gym, and to quote an rxprcssion of bl. li. .l. Mctielicarty, he helieves in exercise hut doesn't like to exercise his helief: consequently hc is one of those who compress two years of exercise irto two months. Some day it may he law fer this cut-up. 'l'o hegin with, llrownie was horn, that heing indispensable to his future prospects. Shortly afterward he regis- tered in that girls' paradise, English Iligh School. where he wasted four years of otherwise valuable time, and then hit the llill with a whack. Itrownie's some sailor. so he says, yet we know his strict principles have never permitted him to sail three sheets to the wind. lle will always steer a steady course through life, and some day reach the goal of his ambitions-a cute cot- tage down hy the sea, a nice little l'emhroke girl, and a eathoat. llo you desire to rest your wearied gaze upon a quiet man, uion one who helieves in l'rexie and in ilohnny Hill? ,lust look to your left then and behold. Ituekic lirst had his face washed in Nlansticld. Mass., in 1887, and they kept him there until hc graduated from the Manslield lligh School. Four years ago he shook oll' the maternal rule and heeame a nietnher of our illustrious class, selecting llrown hecause he liked the democratic spirit. ltuekie swears at times, hut admits that there is no par- ticular reason for it. lle will he an engineer after june. 108 LIBE R BRUNE N S I S LIII l'lENltY M't5liG.XN BURKE KID K Varsity Track Squad C25 C355 Class 'l'rack Team C25 C353 C. li. Society C15 C45g Hope Street Club C35 C45. Ciiiasrislt 'l'noM.xs C.Xl.lllClt Q0 A X Sock and linskin C15 C25 C35 C453 Cast C15 C25 C353 Vice- President C35 5 President C45 g Vaudeville Club C25 C35 C453 Stage Manager C353 1-'lope Street High School Club C35 C455 President C45. Ronum' l'lENliY l5'lUNSt5N CAN- FIELD ATA Glee Club C35 C453 Assistant Treasurer Engineering Soci- ety C45. EVEHETT Sur:rnzMAN Cttiuiisuriziz - t Some one once wrote a line to the effect that it is the mind that makes the man, and Sailor Burke has been looking for the man to thank for that for the past few years, because that lit- tle line consoles him every time some big roughneek eumcs along and musses up his hair, since he parts it every min- ute and looks very fetching. Why any fellow with his ideas on wedlock alwa s looks so spruce is what puzzles us. Ile says matrimony is a case of for better or worse with odds on the latter, and lie is also in favor of the ten-year ineli- gibility rule for engineers. I Chet lirst opened his serious peepers in Providence on llec. 29. 1889. Light and frivolous? Ah, no! Napoleon hun- self was not more earnest than this fair-haired Chet. Ilope Street High School set him with great dignity ami precision into our midst, and with aforesaid dignity and precision he has remained with us. No, he doesn't look like an actorg but-ah, you should see him act! After graduation 'he will leave the stage, for a certain law school is sorely in need of him. Truth and Sincerity is his motto, and his given word is as the law of the Mcdes and l'ersians. A sterling fellow is Chct. Gazing languidly out into the world from this page you are permitted to see the one man in the Senior Class who said frankly and openly that he had no objections to being knocked in the Liber. A person with that amount ot' self-abandon will et by. Gum Shoe is a product of liriilgeport, Conn., being born there the year after the passage of the civil service act. He went to the local Ili h School, and later to Union School? where he was taught the virtues of the union suit. Since the-n he has never been without one. His hair? Hush, 'tis false. Civil engi- neering will be his forte soon, after which he will provide himself with the literature of some matrimonial agency. liehold the most youthful lad, in appearance, in 1911, though not quite in age. Everett began life as a boy in Albion, R. I., on Wasltington's birth- day in 1889. Whether this has affected his veracity to any extent is hard to say, but he seems proud of the fact that his name is untainted by a list of college honors. Front hearsay, Everett has tended to business during the greater mart of thc last four years, and though lie will never radiate with bril- liancy, his electrical apparatus, with which bc will dabble for life, may shine through his ePfortS. 1911 LIBER BRUNE NSIS 109 MAX lflow.-xRn Cix1es0N E fb A Rooster G.-xium.E C.xswict.1. E A K BENJAMIN l'lAROI.lJ CATH B G1 ll Freshman Banquet Committee C113 Glee Club t2Dg Lnuzte Board C39 t4J3 Civies Club C25 Q35 t4Dg Publicity llureau C43- Cmrrotni JOHN C.xwl.iav KIDK Max first coined words in Thcyettnyo, llnrma, in the late 80's, later using them in Grand Island College of Nebraska, whence his teacher there railroaded him to these classic halls. 1le has come and gone here with remarkable frequency and has, there- fore, partaken of the fruits of all the classes from '08 to 1911. Max now claims to have found the only one and will stay with us as long as prudent. NVrestling suits him next to this class and woe betide the man who has ever been embraced in his visc-like arms. This man is cheating time for he will pull through the University in three years instead of taking four for the same work. .lle also shows good sense in doing so, for he saves three dollars in class dues and also joins a GOOD class, though he decided on it so sud- denly that 1911 did not have a chance to deeide as to whether he was worthy material or no. After a year of grad- uate work he will help his father, the chief ot' police of Narragansett Pier. prevent any attempt to put an end to the good times of the summer swells down there. and incidentally make a little money. This pondcrous individual, who tips the scales at a hundred and thirty-two pounds, is a native of llaverhill. Mass. After preparing for college at Classical lligh School, Providence, liennie elected llrown and since then has stent the greatest part of his time in endcavoring to deceive his classmates into thinking that he is not a minister's SOIL Surely, he is most innocent in appearance, but we know that llennie can ever distin- guish between-lmt that would he tell- ing tales. Ile will devote his time to business after t'oinnn-net-ment. Cliff is thc sort of fellow the eol- lege can stand more of. Always tend- ing to business, and taking in every- thing that goes on, he sets a good example to those who are lacking in college spirit. Whether being horn in liast Providence and educated at Clas- sical lligh School had anything to do with it is another matter and a question dillicnlt of solution. Clill' is a Slugger, and in doing so has put more than one pitcher out of business. and were he not prone to do the Casey act too often. he would he good 'varsity material. As it is. he will he valuable in some business office. 110 L llEllllEIiT lrltlilllililfli CAW'l'lltlllNlC A l'hi lleta Kappa C333 President J Sock and lluskin ill C23 C3J llartshorn Premium in Nlathe- m at i e s tlbg Connnenezrment Marshal t3b5 'l'au Delta Sigma IBER BRUNE NSIS LIII i CDFA ltrown Christian Association t4l: Sphinx t4l. l.iNwooo Co1.1.1Ns Cnwsl-3 ' Rlllllilfl' lJlfX'l'lllt C I I Asia GJAX 145. JOHN Osnoiznia Clll'1Sl.lCX' ' Kb A GJ C35 t4l- llerb is our t'ln'istian Association President and as such has managed to conceal his rough-house and athletic abilities from the student body under cover of an absorbing interest in llib. l.it. and llible classes. llc is a type of tlnzse vtho come to college to learn and do it, but in the meantime he man- ages to play hockey and tennis with the best of us. As a religious man he scorvs tn answer the questions as to smoking, drinking and swearing, and except that and the most Next year he seminary and him. ventures few statements Nleliay is the best athlete popular man in the class. is going to the theological our best wishes go with 'l'he lfl'1'.rI ll1u'1eirl1 Daily .ffld:'ut'uIc nroelaimed this man's arrival on june 23, 1889, though he himself did not make a grtat deal of noise over it. Ile has kept his thoughts to himself pretty steadfastly, too, and like a Cape Cod nuohaug, he requires more than words to open him up. llreckenridge and he have been the inseparable heavenly twins and the way they cut up is something orful. l.uneh parties in the Union, evenings spent in such wicked places as the l'rovidenee Public Library and the Y. M. U. A. gymnasium, they have been idols for all sub-lireslnnen about to tnter fifllllllllill' school. Pawtucket was the place and 1889 the year in which Hob became llob. After a few years of retirement spent at the Pawtucket lligh School, hc jumped on a llopc Street ear and came to llrown-he had heard that llrown ollered exceptional opportunities for the study of lireneh. Indeed, une French course appealed to him so deeply that he could not let it alone until he had repeated it thrice. llesmite his love of language, argument and a good story. he is O. K, Agriculture will ketp him busy in the future. Jack was first ushered into this worhl of sin, sorrow and unpaid bills someu here near the wilds of Amesbtu'y, Mass., long before his running mate, Squeaks Archie, was even thought of. Said to be at lady's man of the old school, vihieh lll: 'lll be inferred from his noble proportions. llas been slruightering the innocent in Math. at the School of llesign during his col- lege course. An exponent of the theory of the fifth dimension, and formerly considered a shark until Smith pulled tln'ee tus in one term. A gentleman despite his assi eiations. 1911 LIBER BRUNE NSIS 111 AliT1l UR Cuiass MAN Ciauuc JOHN Cl.Aiu2NCE CLARK GD A X Class Baseball C11 3 'Varsity Hase- ball C21 C313 Sphinx Club i413 Second Vice-President Class t4jg Cannnarian Club C41. CI.iuuaNCi2 Sixxvrslt CI.1a.xsm' ' ll A E Class Gym 'l'eam 111: Secretary Hope Club L35 t4Jg Civics Club Q41 I'l'l'IRllERT RM' CONNOR A T S2 Class Gym Team QU. Reverend has already almost com- pleted the lirst halt' of his three score years and ten and though he is to be found in the library almost continu- iously, yet he has not acquired sum- cient knowledge to suit his morbid desire. Were someone,who is acquainted with this ease, tall enough to whisper in his ear. we would suggest that he be informed of his calamity in that it is high time for him to start something. VVl1y, the world will be sinless by the time he gets around to preaching and worse still, he will be unable to tind a matrimonial companion of his age, for they will all be in their graves when he gets around to look for one. This semi-bald dome covering a pair of bright eyes and a round, angelic face has long since become familiar to everyone, though johnny did not have to advertise himself to make all his friends, for, to put it mildly, he is there. Quiet and conscientious tu the core, he has made a success of everything he has put his powerful right arm to. and the way he eau burn 'em over the pan would be hard to duplicate. lingineering courses did not suit johnny his lirst year, so he changed, and now he derives his greatest enjoy- ment from t'ourtney's spiels, and next to that the Union llining Room agipeals to him. lle will begin the search or an employer next june. Clarence ffleasby? Te he sure, that self-satisfied, worried looking member of 15111 with the stout complexion and liewitchiug pair of eye-pieces. llc is some pumpkin. believe me, One uf thc dare-devil kind, you know. Will even take a chance on being mentioncdin the year book. 'l'lie ntosl successful fusser in the class because he has a girl. Yes, l guess that is why he is. Smokes when he gets a ehanee. Prolialily when the Union dispenses charity cigarettes and when the person at the other end of the apron string tied to him is not looking. 'l'o be sure, he belongs to the Civics Club, hut that doesu't get him any- thing. lleginning with next September educational work will be given an impetus by his addition to the staIT. All am llerbert Ray Connor of Virf guna City, Nev., and a member of the winning Freshman gymnastic team of the Class of 11111. l am some gymnast. l am good at that kind of stutf. l am also some engineer-no, not locomotive. I was born in 1386 and prepared at Worcester Academy. l don't know why l came tu llrowu. l don't give a conti- nental. anyhow, as long as l'm here. My views on matrimony? VVell, that would he telling, for you see l have committed wedlock already. After grad- uation I am going to begin to support my wife. X'Vho does now? Never mind. 112 LIBE R BRUNENSIS LIII At.Ftu-:n licwoon Conv A 'l' A Class Football C11 3 'Varsity Foot- ball C31 C41: Glee Clttb C21 C31 C41 5 Manager Musical Clubs C41 3 Chess 'l'eam C21 C31 C41 3 Manager and Cap- tain C41. Pnn.u' Ctmpsisv Cotrrls GD A X Class Football C213 Sphinx Club C31 -C41Q James Manning Schol- arjslnp C319 Phi 'lieta Kappa C 1. IEAtzi.i: Rtttcom l1ANE A T A Class Baseball C215 Class Foot- ball C21g Class Track C11 C215 Vice-President Musical Clubs C213 President C315 ,Varsity Quartet C11 C21 C31 C415 Cjlcc Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Leader C31 C415 Chapel Choir C11 C21 C31 C415 Class Secretary C215 Treasurer Sophomore Ball C215 Vaudeville Club C11 C21 C31g Sock and lluskin C21 C31 C41g Cast C313 Union Membership Committee C315 junior Prom Committee C313 junior Week C o in mittee C31 3 Celebration Committee C413 Senior Ball Committee C41g Class Mascot Committee C41. SILAS 13tsNjAM1:t DISlIbI.XN, jte. fb A CD Athletic Board C21 C31 C413 Chairman C413 .lunior Cruise Committee C315 Chairman Junior Smoker Committee C313 Secretary junior l.'rom Com- mittee C313 Speaker for Car- penter Prize C215 Class Day Committee C 41 3 Chairman Union Library Committee C415 Senior Hall Conunittee C41. llere is A. Corps. l.ike many an- other dead one, Al derived the nnpettts which has sent hint at a snail's gait through llrown at the magnificent institution of learning located in our midst, the Providence Classical lligb School. Al's constant association with liarl Dane has resulted in his lower- ing himself to the extent of becoming manager ot' the latter's all-star combina- tion known under the pseudonym of tlte llrown Musical Clubs. ln spite of this fact: and a rather too familiar knowl- edge of queens and pawns, the gentleman in question has managed to drag himself tlu'ough thc life together in a way which is quite acceptable to all concerned. This cute little thing is known about our dear old campus as Opie. In thc Iioxlolt Ciloln' supplement, Opie llilldock is the worltl's champion liar. lint is this necessarily true of our Opie? Not, necessarily. Curt was born in Pawtucket Ctiod help l1int1 in 1889. and as a further tunishment was sent to the Pawtucket lligh School for four years. Ile came to llrown because it was only natural. llc will not marry, as he is to he a llachelor ol' Philos- ophy. In spite of his moral defects. Ollie is a good kid and we hope he'll get by. From the earliest days ol' his exist- ence, liarle l1ane has been a most awful bellower, though when he is NOT tliseoursing about Dane '11 and the hearts he has won and the deeds he has done, in the words of the immortal l'artington he's a good teller. llut liarle likes to hear 'his ottn voice, at that, sotue of his wit is real choice, and to hear himself sing, but best of all, when the ap mlanse in his ear doth ring. This zlnralrle llane never seems to tire of being in the pttblie eye, even when he wears a three days' growth on his chin, but he gets away with it all in his own clever way, a goodly number of appended honors being witness to this. And after june the College's consistently eonspicuous chappie will join others in the army ot' the un-employed. To the left you sec a halt'-tone of Il real .Kentucky Colonel, Dislnuan by natne. 'l'he Colonel took place in Bar- bonrville, Ky., way back in '86, and went to Union College in tlte Blue Clrass State to get ready for something better. Ile beat it for Brown because be heard that good fellowship abonnded in the Veniribile Univnsity. ' Evidently the Colonel hasn't been disappointed., as hc generally looks fairly happy., Silas thinks Matrimony a goot thing if one can atl'ord it, but as Law School is cheaper he will take the latter after june. 1911 LIBE R BRUNE NSIS 113 EA1u.1a RAYMOND DoNI.E A T A Nlusieal Clubs CID C25 fsl C415 Mandolin Quartet f3l t4lZ President li, U. Engineering Society t4l. EDWIN Aurutm Dow First Prize lintrance Germilll tlj 3 Francis VVaylancl Schol- arship CSB. FRANK OTIS DROWNE fb E K liugincering Society CU C25 f35 1453 Manager Howling Team 145. llmuuzwr linux' EASTON B GD IT R 1 Alia, here we have another George VVashiugton birthday mate, since liarl George's natal celebrated, the when the glad arrived in town while anniversary was being same waxing hilarious news of his arrival was spread broad- cast. llut once was enough for Earl and since then he has never been known to celebrate, at least externally, except at the time that he made his tirst step toward benediction. 'l'o be brief, liarl is about to become a benedict, he having himself admitted that he is sure satis- fied, and the sooner the better he also adds. llis already wide acquaintance with civil engineering will soon begin to provide the cold cash for this future happiness. This grouehy looking being gets up on the llill every morning in time for chapel, attends his every recitation, spends the afternoon in the En inecr- ing llnilding, then goes home and! stud- ies in the evening. lle has repeated this program practically every day dur- ing the past four winters, and yet he tells his friends he goes to college! Iluh! Cheer up, old man, ou're not the only one in that kind otya game and you have mastered the elements of civil engineering, and that is probably what you were after. We hope that you will be a success as a bridge-builder. Other- wise you will discover that you have fvasted valuable opportunities while lL'l'L'. llehold, oh ye pomulaee, :mother of that mystic band oi brothers who at various times have emanated from Paw- tucket!!! lsn't he a sweet thing? Yes, verily, they all are. Frankie happened in 1886 and wasn't able to leave town until after he had graduated from the l'awtueket lligh School. llc admits that he came to Brown to get away from Pawtucket. Could a human be more candid? lint after all, he is one uho means well. and that counts when there is nothing else in his favor. Ile will dazzle the mechanical engineering world with his genius after june next. lCdda may appear as though a cloud of continual grouch hung over him, but tell him a good story and that smile of his will prove that quite the contrary is true. llc takes everything as a mat- ter of course and as long as no one tries to wake him up in Pop Munro doesn't lose, lidda will a word. Those who know what a thoroughly good fels and they also know that he tr to travel more than and llrown never say him realize how he is, will never ty twenty feet rom home without that auto of his. Indecision has necessi- tated the postponement of his choice for the means he will take to collect the means to get another auto. 114 LIBE R BRUNE NSIS LIII JOHN lfRWlN, Jn. fb I' A Cilec' and Mandolin Clulms tll t2J t3j t4lg l.1-acler Klando- lin Cluh 645. ERNEST Sl-IERMAN lirrz llnimiawr llinaas lim NCI s C1i.xlo.1as hlIl.I.ER liimNKi,iN A 'L' K2 T .l r Jack or they sometimes call me early is one of the most earnest and inipetuous fussers in the class. llc comes from Pawtucket where hc learned to fplay the mandolin in it truly mas- ter ul manner. What little time he has heen ahle to sparc from the Musi- cal Cluhs and fussing he has spent in getting knowledge to revolutionize the world. lle has no had habits except the utterance of a semi-occasional judas Priest. llc will he greatly missed next year, especially hy those who arc in the hahit of getting to chapel at 9.02 A.M. for at that time every morning in the week jack may he seen running across the campus tying his necktie as he goes. No, he is not a relative of thc gen- tleman who formerly conducted it saloon in the hasenient of the Ilanigan lluilding. lfitzie is a quiet, sensihle chap, even for an uncultured engineer. lle was horn in 1890 in llarrisvillc, R. I., and as a result was admitted to the Central Falls lligli School. lle came to lirown lieeause he eouldn't tind a hetter place, and though he has heen shocked several times at and hy things in the electrical lahoratory, he is pretty well satislied. At present he feels unfavoralile toward tnatrimony, hut is willing to he shown. Ile will take tip electrical engineering after gradua- tion. 'I'his man without a nickname is one of the rank and tile of our class, though his light may he hidden under a liushel and we have inisjudged him. Never- theless, the fact remains that he has gone about his daily tasks, and they have heen for the most part his daily lessons, so quietly that very few of us have heen able to get into the inner eircle of his thoughts. Like the pro- verhial widow's rooster, he will enter the ministry after lime Zlst. lior several years the Engineering lluilding has been haunted by the rotund visage of this preposscssing Pawtucket pcrson, revered by some, approached familiarly hy others, and thus enjoying the position of a college Janus. As an instructor, he is saluted as Mr, Franklin, as an undergrad- uate, hc is hailed as Charlie. When- ever he can be lured away from his heavy array of books and his group of charming night-school teachers, he is said to he pre-eminently game for a good time. Civil lingineering is his profession, and he may go NVest to hoost Ilrown's reputation in this tield. 1911 LIBER BRUNE NSIS 115 KIICH.-Xlil. illENl-Y 1i.'Xl.I.A1illlCR fb K l L.'xwloaNC1i G.-nu1Ni-Lk XII Y Vice-President Phillips Chtb 1315 President 1413 Vaudevtllc Club 111 121 1315 Gym Team 111 121 131 1413 'l'umbling Cham- pion 131 145: Give Club 131 1413 President 1413 'Varsity Quartet 131g Pi Kappa 1315 Chairman Junior Prom 1315 Secretary Junior Week Com- mittee 1313 Class Secretary 1315 Gym Hall Committee 131 1413 Chairman 1413 'lireasurer Class Day Committee 1313 Athletic Board 141: Cltaiuliflli Brown Union Membership Committee 141: '1'rcflS111'C1' Senior Ball Committee 1413 Cammarian Club 141. R1Dl!EliT NICHOLS G.-nemvl-:lc NI' Y C la s s B a s e b a ll TCZl1ll 121: Doubles Tennis Champion 141. Gov ll.'XR0l.lJ GllfF1lItl1 A T 12 Second Vice-President Class 1113 Sophomore Hall Conmnttee 1215 Junior Week Committee 131 3 Senior Ball Connntttce 1413 Musical Clubs 1213 Vau- deville Club 111 121. One day there was great excitement around the llnion. A large crowd had collected, and it was noised about that the dining-room was to be closed because Mike Gallagher had disap- peared. When nearly everyone was in tears, tiall 'showed up and calmly explained that he had only been down town for some tobacco. llo you 11101111 to say he smokes? VVell, rather, and he backs it up by saying that he thinks no man's education complete unless he can blow rings as well as do several other things which are not in thc cur- riculum. Larry was born in 1890 in Newton - 1Tentre, and since then has wandered considerably throughout New ling- land. N'Ve are indeed thankful that he came to llrown, because he has entered into life here in a most becoming way. NVe all know that he is a tine fellow. the girls admit that he is handsome, so he has the necessary requisites for a successful career. ln otheiatiitg as a chairman and treasurer of committees. and associating with Iiarle Dane, l.arry has few superiors. 'l'his is only in his favor, however, aml has pre- pared him to handle in the future that much desired commodity known as money. Concerning matrimony, he says, Uh hum aml some. Most of us are not far enough advanced to under- stand this, but no doubt it means well. Hob is of a quiet aml unassuming nature, and so may be unknown to some of us. 'l'his is only our mis- fortune. for really, no better man exists at llrown. 'l'he way Hob tossed 'em over in the interclass game was a crime, and lte made those Freshmen so jealous that they have refused to speak to him since. lle can also wield the tennis racquet a little, and his clever playing has caused many bursts of applause to issue forth from the side- lines. VVc have always considered him to be honest and sincere, but when he calls liarle llane the grcasiest grind in the class. all of our thoughts as lo such good qualities quickly vanish. 1lentlemen, says tlifli, assuming a l'. 'I'. llarnum attitude, l wish to interest you in some 1'aliforuia oil stock. It's a sure thing, l know, be- cause it sells like peanuts at a ball game, aml I've bought some in selff' Un becoming innoculated with tlie oil- stock bug, 1iiil' was transformed into a quasi-fanatic. Init he has been patiently tolerated because of his undisputed position as a social luminary and mem- ber of the llrown leisure class. Ile detines matrimony as the chief constit- uent ot' the economic factor of produc- tion-an outgrowth of his straight ll in Talking l, 2, 3. tiuy will hie him- self to the oil fields this june, and his ehiel' occupation will he helping to keep tabs on his dividends. 116 LIBER BRUNE NSIS LIII VVll.l.l.XM Cl.iaM1cN'r Cllucs A K E Class baseball C153 First-Vicc- President Class C253 Chairman lixecutivc Com. Soph. .Debat- ing Society C253 Pi Kappa C35 3 Class President C353 Chief Junior Marshal C353 Sphinx C35 C453 President Brown Union C453 Class Day Commit- tee C453 'Varsity Baseball C25 C35 C45, Captain C453 Cam- marian Cln-b C45. Fluznlziuck Ric:-lMoNn GI.EAsoN A T Q Chairman Class Pipe Com, C253 Class basketball manager C353 Athletic Board C35. ALLAN Wizsreorr GlC1f:icNr: A T A Class football C15 C253 Musical Clubs C25 C35 C453 C. li, Soci- Cfy C15 C25 C35 C4D. Warxriau GARDINER I'I.XRRlNGTON E A K 'Varsity Gym Team C1 C25 C35 C45. ltceause of his numerous exhibitions at Andrews Field, this worthy looking gentleman has been called Fleet. Said Fleet was horn in l'ortsmouth, N. ll.. in 1888, but attended the Springfield lligh School. One day he heard that lirown trimmed llartmouth 23 to 0, so he forthwith packed up his carpet bag, and came to Providence. Since then he has added beauty and ability to the 'Varsit baseball team. besides making himsel? generally useful in our activi- ties. llill shows promise, even though diminutive stature is against him. llc expects to pursue the study of law after he leaves us, but refuses tu give any statements for publicity in regard to his matrimonial tendencies. This piece of miniature manhood, gileason by name, sixtyithree inclies in cngth, was tirst iearc o in rovi- denee about eight years ago. Not that he has hung around this ltaptist insti- tution that long for he spent part of that time at the Quaker school on a higher hill than ours. Thankful enough to be rid of little Nemo there their paved an easy slide for him into co- lege. jimmy got himself appointed to the Class Pipe Committee as soon as possible, and has been gwufhng on that gratis ornament to his ace ever since. NVithal, Jimmy is one of the best livers of the life together and is always on hand where there's doin's. A HC. li. Q. degree will be all he can get away with in june for his college career has not been sufficiently inter- fered with by his studies. The one great disappointment of Cyrus' life is that he eouldn't bc six feet tall. llc has tried all kinds of hair tunic to eiiect the impossible, but tive feet nine inches was all he could make, Newport and 1887 were respon- sible for hun, and his early education was obtained at llarrington and Rogers llill Schools. Cy came here because he never heard of any other college. Ile smokes, drinks, ant swears, for reasons whieh are sullieient although we are not at liberty to publish them. lle may he an engineer later if there are more wanted. lley, l'll holler at ou pretty soon. l5nn't be alarmed, kintii reader, it's only the vnicc of harmless llarrington, that uneultured engineer who got his degree this june without ever having looked inside of a book. All knowledge soaks into his massive brain without the slightest eliort on the iart of its owner. llow far can that mild voice be heard? NVell, just listen while he talks over the 'phone for half an hour with a girl in Chicago. 1911 L I B E R BRUNE NSIS 11? Wluour Davin l-l1cx'noN Z NI' lleruld ltoard C15 C25 C35 C455 Publicity llureau C255 Union Membership Committee C255 S o p h o in o r e Ball Committee 5 Commencement Marshal 5 junior NVeek Connnittee C355 Lunsu liditor C35 C455 President Worcester .fteatletny Club C455 Sock and liuskin C455 Senior Hall Committee C45. C25 C25 Jaeon l:liliIEM.'XN llmn fb A GJ Speaker at Class Banquet C155 Class If o o t b a ll C155 Class 5rVatet' Polo C15 C25 C353 'Varsity Football C25 C35 C45 5 Junior Week Committee C355 Second Vice-President Class C35 5 President Class Supper C45. Gicolaae Romans llll.l, fi' E K Class Baseball C15 C255 Class liasketball C15 C355 'Varsity Basketball C255 Junior Week Committee C355 Class SOClill Committee C45. JOHN limvium 1'llNCKI.liY fb K XII Secretary-'lfreasurer Phillips Club C355 Vice-President C455 Soph- omore Ball Committee C255 Class Social Committee C35 C455 Junior Marshal C351 Assistant Manager Track Team Team C35 5 Manager C45 5 Secretary N. E. 1. A. A. C355 Executive Committee C45 Z Chairman Junior Week Com- nlittec C355 junior Prom Com- mittee C355 Lnnak Board C35 C455 Managing liditor C455 Chairman House Connnittee Union C455 First Viee-13resi- dent Class C455 Chairman Senior Hall Connnittec C455 Cammarian Club C45. V Pete is absolutely unique for when he came into his cradle twenty years since, they threw away the mode for him for which we are all thankful. llope Iligh and NVorcester Academy were responsible for his coming to ltrown and South Slater has been his custodian for the past: four years. Pete is no bonehcad according to his way of thinking. but for a smart col- lege boy he is a terrible hard worker. lle made the Ileruld sit up and take notice when he used to deluge it with would-be news in his Freshman year and what is worse, he has been a subs seriber to the lirnuonicm for four years. lle hopes to have an ideal wife and several hopeful young seions. Ile needs 'em. jake, our bruising bullbaekf' tirst squeezed a pigskin on the old farm down in Pennsylvania Dutchland. In those da s the pig under his arm used to squealz while now with the skin of the pig jammed into his ribs he makes the opposing line squeal when he hits it. Furthermore, jake has been our most illustrious and picturesque char- acter. Iiloquent as an orator at class meetings, ludicrous and absorbing as a water-polist, over-zealous in sending in chapel cuts, irresistible after dark in his fussing and unsurpassable for gen- iality as all good llutehmen are, he and his smile will never be forgotten, even by generations yet unborn. Fur- thermore, ,lake is by nature equiiped with a huge paw, so may the l.ord have compassion on the little Jakes and ,lakt-sses. George has made llrown famous by his wonderful billiard and basket shooting, his expertness as a motor- cycle artist, and most of all by his unparalled ability to talk about any or all of these accom mlislnnents at all hours of the day and night before any audience whatsoever. Aside from per- fecting himself in these manly arts, this youthful David has slain outright l't5p' Munro's llistory and l'op I'oland's Art, and has even'dared to beard 'l'om Crosby in his den. 'l'hou wert ever a student, George! George says he intends to devote his young life to the redemption of Democratic poli- tics, turn the mule to a motor-cycle, and hit the great white way that leads to fame and fortune. llehold, fellow classmates, Hinckley, the pride of Cape Cod, born in llarn- stable Cthough in neither a barn nor a stable5. educated in the village Sun- day Sehool and at lixeter Academy, now a valuable member of this com- munity and one of the best that ever came to llrown. Managing a track team is just pie for him, while many a dance connnittee has been enhanced by llinek's beauty, it' we may call it that. but when it comes to a real job like doing enough honest work on this iublieation to suit the editor-in-chief, 5ack is decidedly not there. No slyer old fox than this one ever existed for he doesn't go out every night just for postage stamps. - 1 118 LIBER BRUNE N S I S LIII JOHN Sliumliia llonr:soN KD K WI' Samurai. Moincv llol.iu.xN, ju. li Q0 ll Civil Engineering Society C25 C35 C453 Conuneneement Marshal C35. Intron hiiwk Ilcnvawru ll A E Engineering Society C35 C453 Durfce Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Treasurer C35 C45. ilkuav ROBINSON llowiz .B QD I.If Brown Musical Clubs. C15 C255 Class Pipe Connnitfee C253 C. Society C15 C25 C35 C45: ggeasurcr C255 Vice-President lt is almost twenty-one years since Jack landed on the shores of day in a certain town called Spraguevillc, R. l. After braving linglish High School in Providence, he came to llrown for various reasons. ,lack is nearly a model man. lle tloesn't drink, smoke nor swear, neither does he stay out nights, and besides that he will get his I'h.ll. in three years. Ile has always been a hard, persistent worker and has earned all he has received at Brown. lf he can teach the youngsters in his elassts at school to he as near model as he is. ne will think his time at col- lege well spent. Sam came to his fond parents as a Tlianksgiving present, Nov. 25, 1887. .Mtlchoro was the placc, and after spending several years in stretching up to the six-foot mark and attending the Attlehoro Iligh School, he came to llrown just because. lle is a grave, clignilied gentleman and lets fall more words of wisdom and sound horse sense facts than any other man who ever came from Attlehoro. The only black mark on Sanfs record is a remarkable tendency to hurry back to his native town at every weck's end. Still, he is a whole man for a' that. and we hope that he will be a civil engineer if not a brilliant onc. Curiosity brought Jake Jakie Booger Nut 'Owarth to Brown, for from his home in rural Swansea having oft seen the gilded dome of Carrie Tower, he desired to find out what it could be. Having learned that it is the only comfortable receptacle lor Mudge, he stuck around to imbibc a litlle engineer- ing. jake claims that he refrains lrom smok- ing just to be diFferent from the other bolys but he is not the only one. As soon as me can collect consistently, countless common coppers and procure a house and fire to put her iu, he intends to take unto himself a spouse--thus all fools aren't dead yet. llere is oneloi those jolly, happy- go-lucky liohennans who never allows studies or anything else to worry him. llarry says if you cannot be good be llillllly. so you never see him with a fit of the hlutsg not even when he misses a good supper Cwhieh isn't often5 nor when, as skipper of his ship, Narquinta. he goes tearing down Narragansett Hay bound on a long voyage with onl water and onion sandwiches in the galii Icy. 'I'he water is to drink, of course, because llarry like all other good tcruisers must have something to ilrink, fantl onion sandwiches are sure cure 'for thc scurvy. Ile will be an engi- neering skipper after graduation. V. 1911 LIBER BRUNE NSIS 119 lflowatm Gluaisuoocu HUBBARD E A K Class Track Team C15 C25 C355 ,Varsity Track Team C25 C353 Treasurer Freshman Banquet Committee C155 Junior Week Committee C353 Lim-:R Board C35 C45- Iiiuu. limi UND JACKSON Y 112 Vaudeville Club C253 Civies Club C25 C35 C45g Musical Director Vaudcville Club C353 Class Hymnist C45. Wiu,1,ta1e Warm JACKSON Sswatm T1-lo1x1t'soN Jiuwis KIPAGJ Class Football C155 Manager Class Basketball C155 'yarsity Football Squad C25 C31 C453 Class Track Team C15 C35, ,Varsity Track Squad C253 Captain Class Relav Team C35, Sophomore Hall Co111l11jtlCC C253 junior Prom Committee C355 Tau Delta Sigma C35 C455 'Varsity Relay Team C45. Congratulations poured in upon Mother llubbard on April 10, 1889, for on that da the star ierformer of four famous liirown traclt teams set out on the race of life. Must of the race has been run in quarters, 112 hav- ing sient four years in Classical High and flour here, while he holds the title against all comers of being llrown's victoryless quarter-niiler. Relieve me, he can go some, but a faster man always gets there a little ahead. liut in no other way can anything be hung over nn lloward for it eawn't be did. lle prefers his dinner to smoking and for a profession he has chosen medi- eme. 'Twas hy the light of the silvery moon ou the eighth of February, 1880, that jack made his debut in life, and truly musical has his career been. lle waltzcd into college with the rest of us and began tickling the keys nf the Union music box the first day, and daily has he been there since. Now and then he allows George Hill to ierfnrni simultaneously with him, but hack is our piano man. Ma' the heavens bless his fingers so that he can hook on with some moving picture shows if be should by chance fail to be a suc- cessful engineer. This recent addition to the class is one of the one-year residents of the University, he having arrived for the first time only last September. Bc- euming quickly aeclimated, it did not require long for him to come to the correct conclusion that Deacon Clark is one terrible grind, but how could you have decided this, Mr. jackson, unless you have been daily in the library, too? At any rate, llrown is glad that you came and we lmpe that you have derived enough information from the education department to enable you to support your prospective wife in good nhl South Carolina. Jaw was reared somewhere in the swamps near Somerville, Mass. A silent dufTer with a handsome phiz, and many phizzes uhen lirown reamed Yale not long ago, and with a stride like a milk wagon. -A good deal of a gallant? Famed for his ability to get in wrong and then get out again. A regular feller down at Rhodes and a bad actor when l'hett has his nose pointed the other way. A very fast boy-though we don't mean what you mean. 120 LIBER BRUNE N S I S LIII Fiusnaiuc Mattsllam. 2 fb A Phi .Heta Kappa 3. Clan-1-1 S'rr:r:1.r: Jon dv 1' A Treasurer Freshman Society Cl5g llvruld C35 C45g Publicity Bureau C35, JOHN V1NCEN'1' INZEILY QDK. Class Gym Team C Society C15 C25 C35 retary C453 Glee Club C35 C453 Llmalt ,liditor C35 C4 Scholarship C453 Francis Way- land Scholarship C45. ARTHUR KIERN E A K 15, C li Jsxelcs 'T NSTON Debating ,Board C25 - C45 1 ' stef 5 3 Bartlett AN - This stalwart descendant of Captain Jeneks of the llorse Marines hails from West Harrington, R. l., whence he came to Ilrown because of its near- ress to his home. l'oor boy, he was homesick, and has been ever sinee. In the morning he brushes the upland dews from our campus green, and at night he homeward wends his weary way, with his acquired knowledge reatly stowed in a green bag by his side. Ifrederielc goes out into the world with the expressed desire to find congenial work. lat us hope it will come his way. , 'I'his member of the University has been best known in college as the room- mate of Mac and the two, col- lectively, were the progenitors ot' that Youngstown hunch. ,lohnny has stood on his own ifeet, as well Cexcept when 'Fomplcius has put him on his back5, and is well deserving of the hi h esteem which his classmates have fir him. Like Ilana Munro and Wright lleydon et cetera, he has made the Ilcraltl which includes appointment to the Publicity llureau, also he has acquired some fame as an international lawyer. Johnny came to lb-own as the best all-Iiastern college and after Commencement, he will be on his way to Leland Stanford University for a little far-western culture through the medium of law. john has, as he says, whiled away four quiet and restful years in the engineering department, and he was so successful at whiling it that the powers that be voted to give him the .llurtlctt Scholarship which is annually massed out to the whiliest of the wiiilers. VVhereupon Johnnie opined that lirown is a pretty good place except for one reason. more or less, namely, that there is no sporting page in the Bruno- lrizm. Ile gets his recreation by exhib- iting sofa pillows Cof doubtful origin5, vhich he and llurlce have collected in their art emporium in 16 U. H. Oh, you dear little Cupid!-Noi No! T beg your pardon, it is Mr. Arthur Kiernan of Brown. Height 6 feet 2 inches, weight 247W pounds in my stocking feet, and the most illustrious member of the embryo Mathematics Department. Fatty prefers not to go out for the football team, because the girls might see his real shape and think that he is a poor imitation of them. .Instead he stays on the side- lines and bewails how it is and ought not to be done, for his long suit is find- ing fault with body. ln fact, vshat's wrong Kicrmnz. everything and every- if .you wish I to know with anything, ask 1911 LIBER BRUNE NSIS 121 CHARLES MANTON KING CID I' A Class Debate C253 Y. M. C. A Cabinet 1435 President Mt l-lermon Club C41 lim W1Nso1: 1qNIGllT Class Gym Team C11 3 Commence- ment Marshal 213 Iingincei C ing Societv t4j3 College Choir C23 C35 643- .l'lAlt0l.lJ Lustns li0llLElt A K E Vaudeville Club CID C255 .lU'110l' Cruise Connnittee C353 Class Football Team fljg 'Varsity Football Team t3Jg 'Varsity Baseball Squad 135. James Cn.x1n.Es Latntin X111 Musical Clubs QZJ C3j C4D. Beyond the fact that C. M. K. was born in South ltoyalston, Mass., on August 18, 1885, and was raised on Ralston llreakfast Food and that Mount llcrmon prepared him for this place where they succeed in untitting one for life and that the man under considera- tion is very self-contained and knows a great deal more than the most of us, and that he regards Cap Cameron as a good man for his job, and that he doctors our reports in fl'heron's den, we don't know much about him, except that he aspires to be a dispenser of knowledge. Ira sn seldom speaks to anyone but that Carpenter boy that even our avar- icious class treasurer hasn't his acquaintance. Several, however, have ventured the opinion that he is one of those unculehured engineers of 1911 and he himself feels so very sure of it that he will attempt graduate work at M. l. T. Ira has the right dope on Charlie the llarber since he regards him as a big bonehead, hot air artist and even a chattering non-enn ity. lleing on the class gym team and col- lege choir, this Knight has not been completely lost in his work. Soon that gray matter of his will be utilized to bricge the cavity between poverty and a few dollars. Since lioseoe entered Brown, he must be credited with one great thing, namely, dropping from the ranks of 1910, to join those of 1911. As to anything else of great achievement, we are unable to state, because he goes scouting about when the rest of us are pounding the pillow. lle re rets one thing very seriously-that tliie whole curriculum of history is not offered by f'Pop Munro. lle attributes his hab- its tu the pleasure he derives from them, but we hope that later they may be of a more serious nature, especially when he enters the real estate and brokerage business. ,lames Charles Larkinski, native of Pittstield, and successful conductor of the only hock-shop on the campus, pref siding otiicer of the liquid refreshment committee of the l'rohibition Lodge of ilrunonians and dispenser of much good cheer on several notable ocea- siuns, came to college because the Cranston Jail was full. llis nocturnal duties have so far interfered with his eight hours of relaxation that he has been comielled to take only certain courses wliich can extend the privilege of slee . jimmy's views on matrimony as wellj as other kindred subjects are singular and he even thinks that our monthl literary attempt is published on a lyiet. Tie will work somebody after Commencement. 122 LIBE R BRUNE' NSIS LIII SAM May Liznaincu Class Gym Team C153 Second Prize Class of 1880 Debate C25 3 Lightweight Wrestling Cham- pionship C25 C355 Carpenter Prize Speaker C25. CHAIILIQS Lr:oN Lisiaxno 119 E K Cnintmzs Cmieisnca LIAXSON, Ju. A K E Class Football C253 Sophomore Ball Connnittee C253 Glee Cub C35 C453 Mandolin Club C25 C35 C45 3 Pi Kappa C35 3 Athletic Board C35 C453 Secretary C453 Gym Ball Committee C35 C453 Treasurer C453 LIBER lioard C35 C453 Junior Week Com- mittee C353 junior Prom Com- mittee C353 Chairman Junior C353 Senior Ball Com- C45. JAMES RUSSELL MCKAY 117 1' A Class President C153 Class Foot- ball C153 'Varsity Football C25 C35 C453 Captain C453 Captain Class Basketball C153 'Varsity Basketball C25 C35 C453 Cap- tain C453 Class Baseball C15 C253 'Varsity Track C15 C25 C353 Junior Marshal C353 Junior Week Committee C353 Commencement Marshal C353 Sphinx C453 Second Speaker at Class Tree C45 3 Class Day Com- mittee C453 Senior Ball Coni- nggtee C453 Cammarian Club Cruise mittee With your forbearance, gentlemen of the graduating class, we will bring before you Sammy Lederer who tirst opened his eyes in this industrious city the year before Johnny Greene gradu- ated from college. Since admittance to llrown was granted him, Sammy has been a prize package, having held prizes of various sorts. even being a prize public speaker. lle got so far ahead of the game last year that he was able to take a trip to Germany instead of plugging the Hrst term this yearg but if you really want to know something about him--ask his 1'00I11- mate. We aren't going to knock little Charlie 'Leland in the Liber for he doesn't know what part of the body that is and we wouldn't want to take any unfair advantage of him. Tll0l1gl'I choosing the lot of an engineer, he is most intelligent looking and is there- fore, almost A. li. speed. Compulsory chaiel has no charms for him, but daily attendance at compulsory gym does not seem to worry him in the least. ln fact, he seems to enjoy lt, setting thereby an excellent precedent for Swint, McPhee, etc., others of identical likes and dislikes. This funn man set the few inhab- itants of Vixesterly into hysteries the morning he hit the town twenty-three years ago and right away the natives began to drink bad whiskey. VVesterly lligh discovered in him the makings of a good clown, and after trying for four or five years to educate him, Max was pahned off on Brown. This place looked good to him, even if Archie did come, too, and Hlfunn has tried out everything here from tiootball to a gym ball, even the Liber bearing his name, but onl that. llc exwets to enter the steel liusiness in esterly, conse- iiuently the Westerlyitcs have already begun to lock their houses at night. This remarkable piece of verbal silence was brought to light in Youngstown, Ohio, in 'SSL Ile never cried as a baby, and has never made much noise since. Mac attended the Rayen School because he was ambitions, and then came under the shade of our elms because his dad sent him. Nobody is sorry, however, that his dad was wise, for Mac has helped a whole lot in keeping Brown to the front in athletics, as well as in adding a dig- nity to the sport b his conduct on tl1e field. As captain oglthe football team last fall, Mac was one of the mainstays in slipping it across on Yale on November 5. 1'le is a member of the Y. M. C. A. in spirit but not in body. llc will take up business after graduation. Musical Clubs C153 Vaudeville Class Football C253 'Varsity 1911 LIBER BRUNE NSIS 128 Pisttev lJoUG1.As MCPII1-:ic . X CD Club C153 junior Week Com- mittee t3lg Celebration Com- mittee C45. jonN AllfCiII.l. Klonrz - fb K 11' Gteoltots DENNY lxltlfllfli CID 1' A Track Team C35 C453 Vande- ville Club C15 C25 C35 C451 ' lixeeutive Committee C353 Lnnza' Board C35 C45g Art litli- tor C453 Glee Club C35 Cfi5Z Reader C35 C455 C. li. Society C455 Address to Undergradu- ates C45. Couuriaxnn Swwtn Mounts Once upon a time there entered Mid- dle llope an innocent baby-faced lmy fresh from Newton lligh School. lt' it were possible to place him as he was then and as he is now, side by eaelt. one could hardly believe his eyes --the two would be so much alike. No man has ever gone through college so expeditiously and resolutely as he, turning aside even the tiniest of temptations but never a glass of ale. .Xs l'rcsidcnt of the Prohibition of 'l't-inperanee League, Mae did noble justice to the junior Cruise, and as llean of l'op Munro's Repeaters he started early and came often. Mac's greatest enjoyment is listening to George llill trying to get away with a story, but we are inclined to believe that that is not the only one. Nuf sed. flulep sprang from good old Virginia stock and had some experience at the draughting business before he e:1me to llrown. ,lack has always been very quiet but right on the job when it came to ,lunior Cruises. llis mastery of the formulas encountered in the lingineering courses has made him very popular with many Senior engineers. lf ,lack continues the same plodding persistent methods in life that he did in college, he is sure to win out and some day will be draining the Ever- glades or building a bridge across Lake Superior. 'l'ln'ee long laughs, fellows, for Denny Moore. One. two three!! NVhereupon there arose tumultuous inerrnnent accompanied by sonorous expulsion of air from the pulmonary regions. VVho's dat llenny what makes all de fellers laugh? inquired one urchin of another. lluh, he's dc guy uhat ean't keep a straight face nor let anybody else either. de guy that ketps l'artington out nights and out of trouble, too. de guy uhat draws de pictures for de llrown funny paper. Sure, said the other kid. lle's dat feller wit' de voice that would make a fortune for a Numidian lion.when it comes to holleriu'.'l Lucky these kids ditlu't tell all they knew about him. Believe me, if here isn't that Mudge boy. Oh you Courtland! You came to llrown because you didn't want to go to work. did you? Well, you made rather a serious error, did you not? And do you really and trttly believe that Il. 0. Barker is a greasy grind? VVhy you have never seen him with even an intellectual look on his face, have you? Yes, that is true, he has got something on his face that ought not to be there. Do you real- ize, Courtland, that you are the lean, lanky man of the University? Oh, you are going to strike me are you? Oh, please don't, for l wouldn't want to have to harm a dear. sweet, cute little creature like you. You are going into some chemical line are you? Instead you are better fitted to hold up some clothes line. 124 LIBER BRUNE NSIS LIII Haaonn EDWARD Mum A Y Sophomore Pipe C0l1lll1lltCC C259 Manager Class Baseball Team C25 3 Class Treasurer C353 Jun- ior 'Week Committee C353 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Basketball C353 Manager C453 Chairman Class Day Commit- tee Crcsigned5 C453 Tau Delta Sigma C35 C453 Cammarian Club C45. T:ltlill1'2lilCK Leo Rlu1.c.x11v KIJK Class Baseball C15 C253 Captain C253 Class Football C15 C253 'Varsity Football Squad C45, Roaster CUSHMAN B1UR1 1'1Y A Y' Brunonian Board C15 C25 C35 C453 Exchange Editor C253 Books and Plays C353 Brown Study C453 Secretary-Treasurer Debating Society C153 Class Swimming Team C15 C253 Cap- tain C253 'Varsity Swimming and Water Polo Teams C253 Manager Swimming Association C353 Chess Club C25 C353 Civ- ics Club C25 C35 C453 President C459 5Dl1i11X C25 C35 C455 Steward C353 Herald Board C25 C35 C453 Class Poet C453 Class Mascot Committee C453 First Prize Class 1880 Discus- sion. Joslci-1-I SERPA Nlsviss Treasurer Bowling Club C45. Sal came to Brown to get a little New England Culehure, clon't you know? Why he should have chosen to become an unculturcd engineer we do not know, unless his exceptional appetite for hard work revolted at the Cinch courses offered by such easy marks as Damon and Billy Mae. Although he has been very closely conlined to his books and the Engineer- ing lluilding, Sal has managed to spend a few minutes in Doc Marvel's office, and considerable energy in various'other college activities. He refuses Con advice of ,connsel5 tn answer questions as to whether he imbihes the liquid that stingeth like a serpent, exhales the noxious odor of the filthy weed, or says, Oh, fudge. Like many another scientist, he is jealous of his reputation for veracity. Hey there, you, get away from here or l'll lick yo'. 1'm a big rough- neck, see? Don't talk back to me or l'll put you out of this game. l'in yellow, eh? Gwan, who's running this game anyway! Yes, kids, this is Mul. the bonhead umpire, about to be pelted with rotten tomatoes and tin cans for his poor eyesight. We're sorry for your poor judgment. Mul, for you are one fine ball tosser yourself and can almost attain the form displayed by liarle Dane. We hope that you will not retain any of the had influences which Kindelan has had on you and that you'll make a few bits just for luck. On the left you see, artistically posed, Mr. Spike Murphy, who took Qaee in the township of Brooklyn, N. .., during the spring rains of 1887. Since then he has been known as Spring Sonnet. At the Port Jefferson Iligh School he became innoculated with the ornithologieal bug, which drove him in desperation to Brown, where he has since acted in thc lively capacity of Ilead Rat: Chaser of Rhode Island llall. Being familiar with the germ theories, he drinks and smokes execssivel for the purposes of inter- nal sterilization and fumigation re- spectively. Of his rash poetical ten- dencies we need not speak here. After June he will take up biological research work. joe is one of the quiet members of our class,--except on the bowling alleys, where he usually makes some nois breaks Cjoak5 He is pretty goori, at mathematics, so the bowlers elected him to watch over their treas- ury. which is said to contain 31.48 cents, two Lincoln pennies and a Cana- dian dime Cgivenithe society by Bab- ington as a part of his dues.5 Joe will try his hardest to make a few ten- strikes' in some business next year. 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 125 -L1-:wts ALFRED Newrnarn Prcsidentls Premium in French CI5: Cerclc Francais C25 C35 C455 Second Vice-President C353 President C453 Mandolin Club C35 C455 Quartet C45. Cnius'roi'ueu Aipovstus Nor.aN JAMES 'l'tMo'ruv O'NlElL CIP K Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 C45- ARTHUR PALMER 2 fb A Glee Club C25 C355 Chapel Choir C35 C45g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C455 LIBER Board C35 C45. This was born across the big pond twenty-one years ago and strange to relate they allowed him to enter when he knocked at Ellis Island, for usually undesirable applicants are turned back. llowever, l.ew is a pretty good scout and gets by in a large crowd. French is his forte and his roommate, whoever he is, the cause of many strong out- bursts, familiarly known as cuss words. 'l'he specimen can also tickle a mando- lin to good advantage and is probably one of the best in that line. llc will plant himself in the medicinal field upon graduation provided the latter takes place. My name is Christopher Aloysins Nolan. No, l ain't a poet, and I ain't a noveltist either, though I must con- fess I have been intimately acquainted for four years with the English llepartment. VVhen still a young kid I went with my 1na to the outskirts of l'rovidence. I saw a youth maddling in the puddles of Cranston. llc. splash- ing the water all the while, told me he liked water and that his name was Ver- non Qltabington. '1'hereforc, when I came to Brown and found him here I decided to make him my roommate. Ile still likes the water. Many times he has urged me to manufacture water pumps with him, but I intend to enter the newspaper business. College honors? Pillle. Likewise, l'shaw and l'ooh-pooh. What are college honors compared with the dis- tinetion I have gained. Do you want to know why 1 am the most important member of the class of 1911. No? All right. l'll tell you. One day Proxy asked me where I came from. Not only then was I signally honored, but lfhave also won several lrizes for endurance and heroism, for l am the only living survivor of the lunch room course of training. Ou the level, 1'm a pretty good fellow, but then any engineer ought to be good on the level. Oswego, New York, was the place and August 30, 1889, the time, that Cherubic Art with the huge brown eyes and rosy checks made a success- ful beginning for a career on this planet. Worcester Classical High soon found him to be an intellectual star of the first magnitude and Drown has showered upon him a continuous stream of ll s and C's. Rhode Island Hall has atliorded him so much amuse- ment in dissecting the neighbors' cats and dogs that be will prepare to do the same to the human body in the medical school. .. Fl Cl 126 IJ I I3 IE I2 I5 I2 IJ PJ I3 TJ S I S LIII ll .uuev ANTH UR P.xN'1'.tlcN1Us GDAX ass Baseball CU KZDL Junior XVeek Committee f3J. Samurai. Rvoi-:R Piuucs l- , KID 1' A ass Gym Team QU KZQ: 'Var- sitv Gym flfeam tlj C49- Bi+:viuu.v FaANc'is Piuuw X fb ass Baseball QU CZJ. IRVING VVILIZIEHT Pu'r'r1aNrm.I. KDAGJ Qoek and Busltin CID L43 g Tau Delta Sigma L35 C4J. Q23 C39 C23 C35 Twenty-four years ago Morristown, N. ,I., awoke one balmy morning to Hnd its population increased a mite-the mile was Pants, 'l'hat morn no doubt was very bright and shiny, 'for .l'ants has ever since been a lover of polish. After shining himself awhile at Morris Academy, he dropped off at the Union Station and climbed the Ilill. VVhy did he come to Brown? Perhaps Providence otlered a greater field fo' social attainment and conquest. .Xt any rate, he has sure been some society man these four years, a fusser of tht lirst class--tho' we might add that some hours between times he has spent studying civil engineering. l'or the I fuiesweai to running stunts next few moons he will hoeiety and devote .himself lines and other engineering prominence he juniors During the evening of that day he was able to dis- cern more than twice as m:my stars as there usually are and from that event- ful evening dates his interest in .Xstronomy. Shortly afterwards the first virulent shoots of his soup duster began to appear and rather than har- vest them, bam allowed them to flour- ish. Now he has a most enterprising covering for his upper lip and he even has to eurl it. NVhat use he can make of it in astronomy is more than any human being can say, but Sam just now says it makes almost as good a conversational topic as the weather. Sam sprang into sudden on May .lS, 1910, when took a trim down the bay. llev probably did not realize it at the time, but for several days after Janu- ary 29, 1888, he was the big noise around VVhitman, Mass. llis fond parents soon found out that the only means of pacifying his bawling was to give him a ball and thereby was began the career of the sterling right-ticlder of two unbeatable class teams. llev- erly found his way to llrown after lbartmuuth had been trouneed 23-0, and though he has taken a thorough and systematic series of entranee linglish examinations, 'he may yet pull through and fool even himself by getting away with a degree in C.l'I. Any girl would envy the teeth behind that smile on Pett's', comcly face. He's 21 slow-going kind of a hermit whose nresence in college is chiefly attested by the catalogue. l.'ett fusses at odd moments and will make an excel- lent husband for some waiting damsel. Regards Il. Wallace a most successful fusser because he can sometimes get away with it. Makes a handsome girl in the Sock and lluskin shows, and as a handsome boy, is one that all the handsome Rhodes girls like-to say the least. May be a mechanical engineer if he ever has to. 1911 LIBER BRUNE NSIS 127 Tuoivms AQUINAS P1cic1s'r'r 2 A K Class Basketball CSJ. Lenov Glxiauuizn Pn.r.1Nc X LD President Class Debating Society C155 Class Debating Team Clj 125, Secretary-Treasurer Civics Club C455 Sphinx C35 141. D.-tvm James Pummnz Francis Wayland Scholarship f3J. THOMAS HENRY Qoictm' - 'l'ommy dropped in on us at the middle point of our college career, QOWHUI from Bridgewater Normal School, where he was a first magnitude athlete. Since coming' here, however, he has turned his attention to the huge volumes V of llearning, spending just enough time in Lyman Gymnasium and on Andrews Field to keep away the alppellation of a grind. Since he is still living, he doesn't smoke yet: hc believes in keeping' Cap Cameron at long dis- tance: and objects to telling whether he belongs to the Y. M. C. A. You may judge of his character from this testimony. lt gives us the greatest of pleasure to present to ou for your unqualitied admiration hilr. l.ero Gardiner Filling. scholar, oratur anti, politician, and member of the Class of 1911. The souls of llnniel NVebster and llcnry Clay trembled in their spiritual shoes, when this infant prodigy was launched upon the world in the year 1890 and their tremblings were justilied. for did not l'.. G. l'dling become the Presi- dent nf the 1911 llebatin 1' Club and the body, soul and spirit otbthat useful and ever-active organization, the Brown Civics Club? All in all, Roy is a great clubman, and we prophesy some won- derful experiences or him as he launches his sturdy little bark on the stormy sea of national politics. 'l'hcre is one thing which you have got to show Dave l'urdic and that is the way to get anything but an ll, for he has made an incredibly large collection of these ever since he But on specs. 'l'hcre is nothing in a text- ook which he does not know and even l'het finds himself at a loss to prescribe problems enough to keep this shark' busy. Compulsory gym alone has been able to tear him away from the engineering building, though once he almost went to the llruwn-Yale game on Memorial Day. Needless to say, llave is not through with engineering yet, for he has an appetite for work. That Quig is modest is easily proved by the fact that he did not name him- self for the greasiest grind in college. llc and his spectacles came into being simultaneously in the little village of Taunton, Mass., in 1891, and the town has voted license every year since. Quig has found time during his stay in our academic midst to drag out an A.l!. and an AAI., besides calling Tom Crosby down in Public Speaking. llc will enter the teaching profession next fall. and llunk every student he can. 128 LIBER BRUNE NSIS LIII Josizifu ,ERNEST R AIA ROYAL PAUL Rlf'lllXltllSON A ROGER Sui-:RMAN Ro1nNsoN ' B011 Civics Club KZJ C33 C4j. FIARRY Emvrxrzn Ro fb 2 K LIBER Board C33 Q4j. ELKE This man is one of the many that Courtney eontinuall rants about-since he is merely one oty llrown's day bupils lthough he always takes in Brown nightsl. Ile actually belongs to the llrown Union, it is true mainly for his own remuneration for he tigures out that it is cheaper to study in the smoking- room than to pay room rent. llis sole dipping into college aetivities has been attendance at compulsory gym but even at that he has not even had the gump- tion to make the class gym team, one of the greatest of college honors. Some medical school will try to interest him next year. NVhy this worthy editor refused to tell us anything about himself or his ambitions we are at a loss to know. Suffice it to say that Richie occurred in Sodus. N. ,I., n number of years ago, and that he attended the Lowell Illgh School and Cushing Academy. He- hastcrs to add that he is morally good, and we believe it. Further be denies the allegation that he is a member of the Y. M. C. A. VVe presume that he will do something after graduation, but his Senior slip throws no light on what it may' be. Robbie first peeled his peepers at Westmore, Vt., 1886. He prepared for College at the Laconia KN. ll.D lligh School and then came to Brown because be was looking for a cinch. We hope he got it for it would be a pity for a maple sugar product from the Green Mountain State not to have a sweet lime. Robbie has dabblcd quite exten- sively in Prof. Jacobs' courses regarding the ineulcation of the three R's into the minds of Young America and next year he will join the ranks of the peda- gogues. And don't forget, ye who have seen him, that Robbie is some basket- ball player. ll. litlward Roelke is the grand daddy of the class. In fact, he is so old that he refuses to tell his age beyond the limit that he is at least thirty-Five. He was born in Maryland soon after thc Civil VVar and coming to Brown four years ago, he left behind him his wife, several children and even grandchildren. lle is now getting so advanced in years that hc is losing his mind, for he firmly believes that Percy McPhee is the greasiest grind in the class. We would like to know what fee Percy paid him for this recognition. Ed has not outgrown tennis as he indulges in it almost daily, but he is reatli y beaten by those even half his age. After get- ting his degree he will go back to the South to spend his last days in peace. 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 129 FaEMoN'r EMERSON Roman Class Track Team C25 C35 C453 'Varsity Track Team C25 C55 C453 Captain Cross Country Team C45. JULIUS ADOLPIIE SAACKE Sock and Buskin C15 ,C25 C35 C455 Cast C35 C459 Vice-.Presv dent Sock and Buskm C453 Alternate Class Debating Team C155 Second Carpenter Prize C25. Jurmn SE Mouorr Alternate 'Varsity Debating Team C355 First Hicks Prize C355 Executive Committee Debating Union C45. Ronsivr Gonrruzv SHAW Z XII Freshman Gymnast C153 College Gymnast C15 C255 Tau Delta Sigma C35 C453 Gym Team C15 C25 C35 C45g Captain C25 C35 C45- liope's natal day occurred twenty years ago in the city of Concord, IOCUWII near the Massachusetts hre of New llampshire. Fate chanecd his removal to Phoenix, R. l., not long afterwards and hy steady strides he reached Provi- dence. llc has kept plugging ever smlee and his short strides have carried hun to many victories on the cmdcr track and cross country eourses. 1'hree years conscientious work in sending ln CVCYY solitary chapel cut of those under his charge, won him the position of head monitor and though we cannot love hun for that, we admire his loyalty to duty and vihat is right and some day the same may bring him a fortune. We. hope that it will, hut we don't want hun to be the only one. Alia! Sec who is with us. Tom Crosby Saaeke. the embryo dramatist. general maniac of the llock and Suskin for several years and daily like Bull Kiernan, a raver from morn till night. 'l'he two of them even a furloug apart could rouse an Egyptian mummy sutli- ciently to make him turn haudsprings and as for the llrown boys--Lord, how they have su!Tered. luliujs claims he only smokes liull. llon't you believe it, he eats, drinks and breathes it and even when saying nothirg. vtllich is not often, his breath is like the quick blast from a burning fiery furnace. As afore- said, he aspires to be a dramatist. This human being, if he is that. is not hopelessly enigmatical yet there is something arcane about him. Inde- pendent, he is, to say the least. Even the Dean cannot control him and try as he has done, he has not been able to get Semmy inside ot' chapel even once. He very seldom takes the trouble to show up at reeitations and when he does, he never fails to throw a bluff, if it is pus- sible. llc is surely a genius to be able to foil this Dean and so we must deduce that he is not human. This little three-foot-six specimen of the human species was born in Provi- dence, and came to Brown because it is the one good place and l couldn't afford to go anywhere else. ln his lfreshman year he threw the gymna- sium into a turmoil by running away with the titles of both Freshman and College Gymnasts and since he has been been seen generally swinging by his toes from the horizontal bar. Bobby didn't quite succeed in making Sigma Xi, hut if he ever graduates we hope he will swing from his present airy perch into life, and land on his feet every time. 130 LIBER BRUNE NSIS LIII Lewis .'xl.EXANl5I-IR SlIl'2l'l1lEl415 CD A X Class Basketball C25 C35 C453 Capt. C353 junior Celebration Com. C35. Wztlan-:N Amnnaw S1lEItMAN E A K Class Gym Team C15 C25. Cnixarizs Peck Sissox A A 119 Class Football C15 3 Class llanqnct Committee and Speaker C153 Class Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Captain C453 Connnence- ment Marshal C153 Vaudcville Club C15 C25 C353 Cast C153 Property Man C25 C353 Sock and Ruskin C15 C25 C35 C453 Cast C15 C25 C35 C45 3 Secretary C35: Treasurer C453 Union Ilonse Com. C253 Vice-,l?resi- ' dent Union C353 Class Presi- dent C25: 'Varsity Football Team C25 C35 C453 Civics Club C35 C45 3 llvruld Board C15 C25 C35 C453 Assistant llusiness Manager C353 Business Man- ager C453 Sphinx Club C25 C35 C453 Vice-President Y. Nl. C. A. C45 3 Permanent Class Secre- tary C453 Class Historian C453 Cammarian Club C45. Russert, livin: SIssoN A A fb Class Track 'lieam C153 Class llasketball C25 C35 C453 Class liaseball C253 Secretary-'l'reas- nrer lnter-I raternity Haseball League C353 l.fIu'l' lloard C35 C453 liditor-in-Chief C453 Class Mascot Committee C45. llrains that might well rival Solo- mon's and a smile that wins a smile- and you have Shep, This simple youth arrived in Toronto, Canada, in 1888 without argumcntg though he has been arguing ever since. But Shep didn't like the Queen, so he crossed the line to Springneld, Mass. Still restless, he left home and wandered up to Williston, and finally scurried over to Providence. llrown tickled his fancy, so he stayed. When Shep forgets Keith's and loses his love of pool, the engineering world had bet- ter take another hitch in its belt and keep its eyes open, for he'll get 'em all yet. The minister that was, the philoso- pher and historian that is, and the mar- ried man that is to be. The straight and narrow path of East Providence lligh School led Holly to Brunoniaris gates, with the full intention of special- izing for the ministry. The Dean and Ur. Iiverett, however, showed him the fallacy ot' his argument, so he deserted those ranks and is now taking a course in daily letters to Miss W--, Dudley, Mass. Ile will teach for a while beginning next September, and then for him will come that chance state which each ,should enter for the experience o lt. Moses llrown School prepared Peck for the u :lift-mental, spiritual, moral, physical, he has acquired at Ilrown, and of course, no reputable activity exists among us, whether ath- letic, histrionic, religious, literary, or mercenary that does not count him one of its moving spirits. As business man- ager of the Ilerulrl be exercises worthy Quaker shrewdness which doubtless signifies a highl convoluted cerebral cortex, and that brain is combined with brawn is witnessed for by the fact that for tln'ee ears he did honor to the position og, pivot on the football team. l'eck has the reputation of being inca- iable of thinking a wrong thought, init we who know him better realize that much of his saintliness is inspired by a spirit of jncuntlity. ln addi- tion to these accomplishments he is Z1 born sympathizer and a prince of good fellows. 'C. l'. S. A. 15. 1891 was a great year for babies in Providence, and among the score that arrived to grace the East Side of our fair burg was none other than Slip, who in time grew to be the individual who is responsible for this Noble and Peerless book. .lleing llig Chief ot' the Liberites, and scourge of the scuts on the side, to him be the honor and glory, and to him the ani- niosities born ot' libelled characters. Slip set his heart on roasting us early in his course, so he saved up a catalogue ot' our weaknesses, and man- ufactured another from such stutl' as dreams are made of. Russ also has propensities towards athletics and can shoot a basket or lace a horsehide with gusto but it will soon be time for business. 1911 LIBER BRUNE NSIS 131 SCIIUYLER MEiuu'l'T SKELUINC A cb Musical Clubs Cl C23 C33 C431 Sock and Buskin C13 C23 C33 C433 Vaudeville Club C13 C239 Secretary C233 Commencement Marshal C133 'l'reasurer of Class C23 C433 Chairman Soph. Ball Com. C231 Pi Kappa C331 Union Trophy Coin. C333 Gym Ball Com. C33 C433 'l'rc5lS. Junior Week Com. C333 Junior Prom Com. C333 Senior Ball Com. C43. Romsirr l+'Ui.'roN SKiLLiNGs A T Q Brown Banquet Com. C13 C23 C33 C433 Chairman C435 Her- ald Board C13 C23 C33 C43: Managing Editor C432 llicks lissay Prize C23: Plllllidlb' Bureati C233 Union Trophies Com. C23 C4-3j Chairman C433 Celebration Com. C333 Sphinx C33 C433 First Vice-President Class C33Q Lucian Board C33 C433 Business Manager C433 Senior Ball Com. C433 Athletic Board C431 Class Odist C433 Class President C433 Cainma- i'ian Club C43. BICENTCJN GREENE SMITH A A CD Class football C13: Class Swim- ming Cl3 C23 C33 C43: Var- sity football C23 C33 C433 Swimming Team C13 C33 C433 Capt. C433 Pi Kappa C333 'l'au Delta Sigma C33 C433 lingincering Society C23 C33 C433 Commencement Marshal C333 Junior Prom Com. C335 Chairman Class Social Com. C433 Senior Ball Coin. C43. lCVARlilEN Ilu'rcuiNsoN Sivirru K bl President Colby Aeadeiny Club C33 C433 lingiueering Society C43. llaving exhausted the fussing pos- sibilities in Stamford, Conn., where he was horn Aug. 27, 1889, Skel migrated tn Brown four years ago to take a chance in Providence. lle says Mat- rimony is good for one's moral and spiritual welfare. And judging by lns weekly trips tn Braintree, ,l'rovidence having long since been thoroughly worked, hc will soon live up to his ideal, Though he has twice been treasurer of the class, Bell is consid- ei'ed a good fellow, and if he carries into brokerage the same integrity which he has used in handling the funds of the class, he is bound to succeed. Born in l'ortland, Me., in 1888 there wasn't anything for Bob to do except go to the l'ortland High School. .-Xs soon as possible he escaped, how- ever, and came down to Brown to hear l'rexy's ponderous pollysyllable utter- ances, the fame of which had even in those early days reached the Pine 'l'ree State. Once here, Ilob proceeded to corner the newspaper business, and for four years his vivid writings have kept the liuxlou .-lnivrivmi. Ne:c'.r-Demvrrut, and several other equally prominent sheets alive. C3n the side hc runs the llvrttltl and guides the hand of the l.i'lJer bosses. ln many respects Bob is a moral youth, but he went on the ,lunior Cruise. After june he will enter business, bitt never, never, never, marry. N Next is B. Smith, the brawuy, burly hulwark of the Brown line. Gifted with an almost perfect figure, and a winsome countenance, being even con- sidered handsomc by some, Brenton has been the idealized idol of all the fair danisels of Providence as a grid- iron hero. But when they have had a chance to see him in a swimming eos- tume-well, the price of admission should have been rased and even then it would still have been a bargain. Rooming with llarold Barker, Brent has naturally been in a poor atmosphere for study, but having overcome this funda- ainental handicap, he will be in line for a ILS. in M.lC. degree on C'om- meiiceiuent. Brent will lose nu time in looking around for thc necessary complement, provided he hasn't looked for enough already, tn make him Bren- ton Smith in Married licstacy. That bald-headed chap that never wears a hat? He was admitted to the world in Pawtucket, poor chap, in the latter part of the nineteenth century, aml was next heard of at Colby Acad- emy, where lie fussed his young life away and played football. He came to Brown because it was near mumma and pappa, and his tiiuc has been spent around the ligineering Building ever since. .Xfter graduation Schmidt will connect himself with some electri- cal conceru which is willing to shake out the sehekels, and then take a will-. 132 LIBER BRUNE NSIS LIII ARTHUR EDGAR Srrufr GJ A X Class Football C15 C253 Class Basketball C15 C25 C353 Capt, Class baseball C153 'Varsity Baseball C25 C353 Union House Connnittee C353 'Varsity Foot- ball Squad C35 C453 Camma- rian Club C45. Gieouoi: CHRISTIAN Srucmzu K E Manager Class Baseball C153 Chairman lnterclass Debate Com. C153 Speaker Class Ban- quet C153 Class Debating Team C253 Carpenter Prize Speak- ing Contest C253 lflicks Prize Debate C253 Alternate 'Varsity Debating Team C253 Sphinx Club C35 C453 lst Prizc..1880 Discussion C353 2d Prize Hicks Prize Debate C353 Brown Rep- resentative, N. E. I. O. L. C353 Vice-Pres. N. E. I. O. L. C35 C453 'Varsity Debating Team C35 C453 Delta Sigma Rho C35 C453 Executive Com. Debating Union C35 C453 Chairman C453 Lnmk Board C453 Class Orator C453 Junior Week Com. C353 Brunonian Board C45. Aiaxiaizr Wn1'rM.xN Swssr B GJ ll junior VVeek Com. C353 Junior Prom. Com. C35. Wr:NnEi.r. Riel-lA1nasoN SNVINT B G 11 Glee Club C15 C25 C353 Leader C253 Chapel Choir C15 C25 C35 C453 Class basketball C35. Summer Street, Brockton, Mass., is tive miles in length, and has two houses open upon it. ln one of these it was in 1887, that Lil Artha com- menced. Ile went to Brockton Iligh before that institution began to deterio- rate, and later to Williston Seminary where he learned to play baseball and to smoke.. Ile came to Ilrown to he near Providence and incidentally to learn the dolme on Civil Engineering. lle 'doesn't tak nmch as is betitting his station in life, and he doesn't blush when you look at his hair. Art ean't tell what he will do after graduation, except that he will get married if Christine is willing. This, ladies and gentlemen, is G. Christian Stueker, debater, lilosofer, Assistant Dean and Class Orator. Stuck occurred somewhere in the year 1888, beat it for Classical Iligh where he was the big chunek for four years, and then sagged down to Ilrownzie's. lle attends a few classes and tutors Dr. Everett and the Dean in l'hilosophy, besides running the Debating Union. When he gets hard up he wins an oratorical contest and eats at the Rustic Inn. If he can't get some line girl to marry him in the course of a few ears, Stuck will go up to Harvard lilaw School and show 'cm up. This dark, slim, straight-haired youth was born at Riverpoint, R. I., 1887. llc first drank from the l'i:erian spring at Classical High School, Prov- idence, and trotted upfthe north side of college hill to imbibe further. He certainly has done this, if a desk full of organic preparations of various kinds, colors, and coneoctions, and a room adorned with eggs in various stages of segmentation are good indica- tions. Nevertheless, Al ix a good fel- low as one sees and he always gets in a consoling word to the Freshmen dur- ing initiation. Ile will study medi- cine after Commencement. VVindy drifted down to Drown from East lloston where he first beheld day- light in 1889. llc brought with him a voice and an :esthetic sense of the beautiful and romantic in poetry. With the former he has become one of our best song birds, and with both he has made a veritable howling sue- eess in l'rof. Crosby's public speaking classes. Windy has also developed nmeh skill, but more odors as a chem- ist, for no other this side ot' Hoboken can invent such vile smelling wood- pussy like concoetions! No, we should hope not. Our Wendell is always ready to philosophize with anybody or anything on all subjects from religion to politics and he can give more information regarding courses which omit the examinations at the end of the term than the Registrar himself. 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 133 RAYMOND SAMUEL 'l.'AvLon . A Y Class llasehall CID C213 'Varsity llasehall C373 laisint Board 135 441. 'IERW IN Cl.Avntnzn To tu PK I NS KDAG Wrestling Team C31 C413 BVU' uonian Business Manager C4J. IIAROLI1 h'VAl,I.AL'1i A K E Dltvw lfooo WATsoN A T A l.lll1iR lloard C4J. Ray hcgau to bawl in the VVatch City, Jan. 9, 1886, and has been watch- ing the hall pretty closely ever since. Aside from cultivating considerable ahility in handling hot ones, this protege of Woody's scents to have dev c l o p c d considerable perspicacity twhatever that may heb since he desig- nates l'. ll. Alcl'hee as the grcasiest grind in 1911, and I1aptist Kinda-lan as our most successful lady-killer. And Ray knows for hc once had ambitions in that line himself, hut that was long. long ago hefore he gave himself up to cage practice. 'l'his rather tlorid gentleman made his reputation as twirler on the Ilrunonian haseball team when Spike Murphy played lirst base. 'l'ommy originated in Avon, lll., in 1SR51 when all the other crop failed. VVhcn he grew up, they started a lligh School there and let him in, after which he attended Lotn- hard College, wherever that is. Four years ago he decided to come East and ahsorh some of the culclmre of the l'rovidenec River. llc docsn't smoke, swear or drink, and hence was elected llusimss Manager of the llrunonian. After graduation he will go into husi- ness. On May 27. 1889, the rapidly mov- ing ether of the VViudy City hrought llarold into this vale ot' tears Cfor himl. Ile advanced through the Uni- versity School, looked around for sotne place whiclt had not heard of him and tinally decided to take a chance on llrown. While here he has tried to show how much he knows of the Social lilne Rook, and spends much of his time in counting up the hearts of the grills he thinks he has won. After graduation he will inflict him- self upon the commercial world, and try to cop the coin. lint, fair- minded reader, hewail the time when little llarold Vtlallaees will he running around, and pray that they will not tind this part of thc world anyway. 'I'his little Cupid, whose fair hair is ever immaculatcly curled and whom the girls would dub just n dear, dropped down among ns from VVoreester early one Monday morning just after we began to he uppcrclassmen. Maybe he did and maybe he didn't, but at all events he is here. 1.Vhy he came is still a mystery, hut we have heard said that hc had looked them all over in NVorccster and assayed new ltcarts to conquer. If you have ever seen him at it, you have seen how it's done wcll, and though he has allotted some of his leisure to engineering. Rhodes and other roads have furnished Bunny with greater keen enjoyment. He is to he an advocate of trial marriage. 134 LIBER BRUNE N S I S LIII Momus Jacou Wessex. Second Entrance Premium, Ger- man C155 Third, Mathematics C155 Capt. Class Debating Team C15 C255 Chairman Class Debate Com. C253 Vice-Presi- dent Class Debating Society C255 Debating Union C15 C25 C35 C455 Secretary C355 Pres- ident C455 'Varsity Debating Team vs. Williams C25 C355 Capt. C355 First 1-licks Prize. lnterelass Debate C255 llicks 'Varsity Debate Prize C355 Sphinx Club C35 C455 Secre- tary C455 Ilcmld Board C35 C45 5 Brunonian Board C35 C45 5 junior Week Com. C355 Car- penter Contest C35: Phi Beta Kappa C35: Delta Sigma Rho C35 C455 First Speaker Class Tree C455 Athletic Board C455 Cammarian Club C45. Wn.i.tAM VAi.ENTlNE W1Nsi.on' MII Y Class Secretary C155 Class Foot- ball Team C15 C255 Class Track Team C15 C25 C355 Capt. Class Relay Team C255 Class Basketball Team C25 C355 Captain C255 Class Baseball Team C255 Luisa Board C455 President Durfee Club C455 Class Prophet C455 Assistant Manager lfootball C355 Man- ager C455 Chairman Celebra- tion Com. C455 Treas. Brown Banquet Com. C455 Cammarian ,Club C45. JUSEPII Timornv VVITIIEROW KD K Class Baseball Team C255 Junior Week Connnittee C35. .'Xl..xN Altrlttnt Woon Second Presideut's Prem. Latin C15. Wes's extraordinary ability is easily accounted for by the fact that he was born in Romulus. N. Y. Since then he has seen a good deal of the world, including Perkiomen Seminary, where a scout' sent out by the lirown Debating Union made the necessary arrargements with him, and shipwed him along to Providence with jake lligh as a side issue. The major por- tion of hlaurice's college course has been spent in taking care of the afore- said side issue, but he has managed to run our Debating Union to his entire satisfaction, act as private secretary for the lion of the Iznglish Department, become a valued contributor to our daily journal and monthly highbrnw, and last, but by no means least, an esteemed member of such valued socie- ties as Phi Beta Kappa, and the Waste Paper Basket Club. Mention Fall River and how Bill does smile. lie certainly is proud' of his birth ilacc, in fact he goes home every Sunday night. Just why we don't know, but our suspicions are aroused when we find so many letters in a feminine hand in the Il. A. A. letter box. Bill came to college to make good and he has succeeded to the very limit. llc has participated in all kinds of athletics, attended social func- tions. and has managed Brown's great- est football team in a way that has won for him an enviable reputation in the minds of all Brown men. flood luck to you, you deserve it. Answer to inquisitive fans. Yes. we do remember Witherow. In the olden days he used to chase flies in the field for the Pawtucket lligh School, and there he acquired the habit of always clearing the bases when he came to at, whether there was anyone on them or not. lt is rumored that he is now pursuing a course of study at Brown's, and then, that after gradua- tion from Harvard Law he will spend his time trying to clear the bases of those who bring their eases to him. A. A. W'ood is the class baby but for sneh a youth he knows an awful lot. NVoody is probably a greasy grind for Nr. Chase says he has never seen him take more than two baths a year, and the subject under consideration belongs to that gang of day students who have worn out the bowling alley and then some. lle has also attended one 'var- sitv football game and two class base- ball practices on Lincoln field. Mechan- ical engineering has evidently absorbed most of his attention and wil keep the little lad out of mischief for several years to come. 1911 L I B E R BRUNE NSIS 135 1Ei,i.1s Lauren: YATMAN A Y Second President Premium Greek C153 Toastmaster Freshman Banquet C155 Symphony Or- chestra C15 C253 Bruuonian Board C25 C35 C453 Sphinx Club C35 C453 1-lEizA1,o Board C35 C45g lLditor-in-chief C451 Phi Beta Kappa C351 Chairman Publicity Bureau C45. lfosriaa V. Youivc XII Y Class Football C15 C255 fVarsity Football C35 C453 'Varsity relay team C15 C25 C35 C455 'Varsity Track C15 C25 C35 C451 First Vice-President Class C153 Cel- ebration Committee C15. Jostsrn Zaa1uoN fb F A - Ellis was an unusual infant. He passed through babyhood with a foun- tain pen in one chubby Est and llomer's Odyssey in the other. NVhcn he merited ehastisement his father wielded no ordinary swit-ch of birch, but sporadically administered the wand of wtsdom. 'laking Sir Walter Scott as his penate, Canny Ellis kilted himself to attend literary heights, and as we attain the zenith of undergrad- uate existence we needs must admit that the laird of the Herald has achieved his ambition. He thinks that he may go into plain business, but we hope that his natural aptitude will he improved and some day we may hc purchasing at 31.50. net, the Bruno- nian-1lerald -a translation hy Ellis Laurie Yatman, l.itt.lJ.D. llere we have an athlete nt' high degree, born in Nova Scotia, and a graduate of Worcester Academy. His hfe at Worcester was surely more than une of study, because he has already made a start toward matrinmny, an institution toward which his views are verly favorable. How the girls do shout ang cheer when Cy appears in a track suit tn- the Worcester Armory. His popularity does not stop with the girls but extends to everybody who knows him. His pluck, courage, and good f0ll0n'Sll'll, have won the admiration of us a . ,loseph is one nf those 99 G-10 per cents pure boys. We all admire his Grecian profile and his wavy blond hair. Though not exactly a Matinee idol .rumor has it that he makes some hit with the more crudite class of young ladies. But more, he is a record- holder. Yes, josemh has smashed all the records for sleeping in the John llay Library.. Indeed, some nf his naps are distinctly of the Marathon type. Ile does not worry as yet about his future. SPR ING D AY 1910 l, .1- 1 tm., r AwmnQi,l'rl1LA BRQWITI fl :ig ,L 5 '-43.4 '-L g ONE NIGHT Outside the night was dark and wild, the piercing winds of chill November whistled around the corners of Rockefeller l-lall, and only a belated passer-by shivered as he walked across the campus or stole forth from the hidden dens of Slater and Caswell. From the windows of the Oil King's Castle, however, there streamed forth a warm, red light. To-night was the big night with the members of the Class of 1912 for were they not to nominate the brave and valiant of their number to lead them onward in their triumphant career. Safely ensconced within one of the inner rooms of the aforesaid castle, the Juniors gathered. ln the chair at the head of the motley throng sat their leader of the past year, Ken Nash, he of baseball fame, and grouped around him were the tlower of the class for at a meeting at which so weighty matters were to be discussed none but the best were present. In the 'front scat sat llilly Robertson with a dreamy literary look in his off eye, and beside him sat his man Friday whom his master had not yet succeeded in civilizing to the extent of compelling him to abandon his loud, checkered cap and evil smelling briar. Beycnd these inseparables there was a heterogeneous mass of legs, arms, and what passes for brains in 1912. On resolving it into its compo- nent parts it could be ascertained that the heap was composed of Crouch Kendall, Sprackling, making a noise like an all-American player, and between them there emerged from a halo of tobacco smoke exuding from the seat behind, where Hill Gordon and jug llurgess were having a ring-blowing competition, the Hart, Schaficner 81 Marx profile of Carrie Bumpus. In the middle distance, flanked on either side by such notables as Captain Marble of the 'Varsity Track Team, and Assistant Manager Daland of the same speedy organization, l'ud Drury was seated calmly exam-ining the angle of the crease in his left trousers' leg. He had come 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 139 in contact with Nathanson on the way up to the meeting room, and a hot air wave emanating from the latter had seriously damaged the appearance of his pants, He confided this to Ken in a stage whisper and asked him to delay proceedings till he could change, but the latter wouldn't stand for it. All the lights of the class were present. The only prom- inent luminary who was missing was Hoey Hennessy. As soon as the necessary formalities in the way of makins, matches, etc., were completed, the meeting formally opened with prayer by Humphrey, after which nominations for the presidency were in order. lmmediately there was confusi-on on confusion. While String Burgess was struggling to disentanzgle himself, Bill Gordon rose to the occasion and nominated himself for President. String finally got on his six feet four and loudly vociferated his disapproval of the preceding speaker. He enunciated in philosophic terms easily understood by all present that he was in favor of a man of intellectual and moral worth in the community and so placed in nomination the name of Arthur F. Newel, chief scut for Dane and the Musical Clubs, who could yet retain his moral purity. fShouts, comments, doubts, groans, etc., from the mul- titude assembledj. Finally, when the shouting and the tumult died Harry Seidel arose and in the clear, concise tones of a real society swell from Fitchburg announced his conviction that Eddie Warner could put it over with any of 'em.', This logic took the house by storm, and Eddie was forthwith nominated. Cy Miller was the dark horse in the vice-presidency race and came perilously near outdistancing such well-known Y. M. C. A. speed men as Shad Adams and Art Newell, but it was no use. I-Ieni' Wood with his glum ,smile proposed a toss-up.and Newell's acquaintance with evil, acquired during the New York trip, enabled him to use a double-headed coin. He won. f And so the political storm raged through the long night even till the small hours of the morning. Ernie Barker fell asleep, and George Adams for a time ceased to look superior to the other members of his class. Nelson snored so loud that he was permanently put out of com- mission by 'being placed under the influence of Walt Clark's somniferous pipe. And all this while, a battle was being fought on every side. States- men and orators rose and fell. Persuasion, dissuasion, moral suasion. and immoral suasion fthe telling of stories by Clarence Giffordj and all other known and hitherto unknown kinds of suasion were used, and finally the mighty job was done. The captains and the kings departu each to his tent through the stilly nights' and 1912 had chosen its leaders for the ensuing year. 'This is taken from the Brunonian. We are sorry but we were pinched for time. CLASS OF 1912 iff?- I 'Ziff t N W 1' mls esispfwit A xl A...- g NA ,X Nw Sofia? Rl A W lil A u ,, x QA ' Nll V I fx ww' --Zffw fZEf1f:.1-qfff l 45 x0' X if, lf.j,t-l H h- , x H f.' ' ' sf'-x.-'11-iii! zi- V, 1 nfl: rw A wlliwl'-,Q MXH 4? , ,MQ , dl ,,,l,.L 7 fi . : ,, ,:','2lYv', 'f ' ' -fe' Uv 1:-K -,J 4 ' ' -Y , J ,4r.k-fl-' 4 .-bl' All gf ' V H R L, . - 1 -.-f X.-',-' ' 1'l:,,' -1 'C 'J 'A f f A , :wr :U lflf- gf ff lx .-1 . ,. -A.+-MSS.-V 'lp I 'l1,,fw, L-M ,lj t'lllLXxQhgv:' 'Q Q :M- ... l f5'1Ql4lv5!'l-3:34 'M l','lJQ-FT --vc I . 1-lfrl? riff' -..fWEaVw'-ll: lf- ,'n'i.l' '. u - i. '- -W N T.lu'vllf --:M M V .. - TA ,,-A - +,. .1-Ms, 'l -lvl . ..- .,,,,,,,A... ll X'I ,A l.,m.pf.72- . Ti M , Ay -. QW ' .irli IW! I ' fi. 5, : IW 1 A ii, --W ll ' 1' l -if- v.- 1 l I , , wtnq- w - 1?-' .-ll V yi '- 1 l :ff-1, NM, .f - :-1': .' il Hifi 11 M .A,2:X igS'fu rs:-,-R, Az-, 'l A A2112 WE.. Mr.. 412523- Officers l':l1W.XRIl ICM RRY WAR N1-:R .'XR'l'llllR l R.XNlxl.lN Nl-:WI-21,1 lQ.Xl.l'Il SIIICRWIN IJRURY . . l,l'.'Sl.dt'lIf . . , lfirxl lvlft'-l,1't'Xftl'l'llf . .S'rm1n1' I 'fm'-l'1'v.w'u'v11! XYll.l.l.XAl lll-1Nlnf:Rsox Rol:1f1R'l'soN . . ,S'vr1'f'ir11 v XYll.l..Xl4ll IVR:-:moN'r flommox . 'l'm1.v1z1'c1' Class Yell Ki-yi-yi l!Il2, .f lxl-yu-V1 llll 9 L ..., u lx1-vlwyl l'll 9 llrown. llrown, llrown! Class Name ' l'llJWARIl Auuusr Amms H GJ II Glf:oRm-: Aouusrus Almms fll A QD RYLANIY BENJAMIN ANIDRICWS A A fb W1l.1.AR1m llUl,l,ULZK AN'l'llUNY E A K CIIARLICS 1 Ur.nA ARcllAm1:A11l.'l' Cl.ARl'2NCli l'1owlN :XYRICS E. A K 1'lRNl'IS'l' S'l'RA'l l'lJN HARR1-:R FRANK Cl,llf'l-'ORD l3ARRows, JAM:-Ls Hn-LNRV B1-:A'l 1'l1-3 Kr-:Nw SMITII llml. E A K A K IC ju., A 'ro llARv1':v EARL BINKZIIAM X fb l':llWARli l'AvsoN li1.AN4:u,xRo A 'l' ll l,Rl'Zl4l.l'1 Wl1.soN .lll.AKl'I fb A L-J S'l'UAR'l' l3l,ARlc l4:AS'l'WOUID l'l0WARlJ l5OARl3MAN X HARo1.lJ SCIIICNCK-SNl'l'll IDANIICI. Lucius l3RowN A fb HAIIIQY clII.lilER'l' liRowN JOHN WA'1'soN lSRowN AR'l'llUR FRANCIS BUlllllNG'l'lJN HICIQRIKJN CARRV lilmvus, rl R. A fb l+'R1-1mf1RlcR HURlll4lSS, UIR. :lr Roll Residence Ronin lforl lirrcllqv, lu. -ll George St. Hl'adfm'd, rllfrxx. ll: unoniu 4 l.0on1l'11.vlv1', .llu.v.x'. 54 College S-l. l'1'0r'k'd1'l14'v llll XvZllCl'lll2lll St. .-lrctic l'. O. llox 2624 ll 'v.vllivIr1',.llu.v.v. llll Wzltcrmzm St. .Yvfu York, X. l'. 65 L'ollcgc4Sl. .Yvtu lfva'fnru', lllusx, Caswell IT l91'1111.v':vivl.', l't. liaxf f21'lI1l4Q'l', .V. J. llll XV1llCl'lllllll Sl. QPIIIIATI' llill. CY. llopc 24 l.ill'ru1mal, .llu.v.s'. Caswell 22 .'I1ln'slr1njv. llusx. llflllllllllll. l l.n11.m'ulz' 37 Lirovu Sl. C't'IIfl'lll l rllls ,llopc 22 Sllfc'-Ill. AX. l . .X'o1'fviv11, Cf. I,l'0'Z'ldt7IIl'C' l'mz'irlc'11z'v lrlfvxl 1lly.viic', CY. AVRIL' lx'Uc'lla'flc'. X. V. GKIVZIUII C'1'!,V, X. Y. 106 George Slater 18 S235 ,llopc St. Caswell 33 llopc 31 North Slater Caswell 26 142 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Name Residence Room GEORGE SARGENT BURGEss A A dw Porfland, Mc. 54 College St. VVARREN RANDOLPH BURGESS A Y PI'0'Z'I'df'lICl? 100 Waterman St. CARI, EDMOND BURNHAM 111 A GJ Puzutnckct lirnnonia 1 LEROY FRANCIS BURROUGHS fb 1' A Pawtnclect I-Iope 14 EDGAR GIBSON BUZZELL A Cb Clzicago, Ill. North Slater ROBERT GAMELE CASWELL E A K Wnkcfielcl 110 Waterman St. HENRY RICHMOND CHACE A A fb Protfidcncc 54 College St. RALPH HAROl.D CHADWICK X CD Hillsboro, N. H. Hope 24 ADOLI-H ODIN CHRISTIANSON II A 2. Boston, Mass. Maxcy 316 WAI.TER IRVING CLARK A A 111 North Aftlcboro, Mass. 54 College St. ALFRED SAMUEL CLOUES Warner, N. H. Caswell 24 LEO COHEN Pr0t'idcncc 189 Willztrcl Ave. RAYMOND CARPENTER COLWELI. K E PI'0t'idcnc'c 132 Angell St. SHELDON CHALKLEY COLLINS A A fb GI-gat Bmwiflgfoqi, 114055, 54 College St. JOsEI'H HARRISON CONZELMAN A T A B,-isfgl, Cf, 94 Angell St, JAMES LLOYD CRAWSHAW fb 2 K Prozriduncc Brunonia 10 LLOYD ROSWELL CUMMINGS B1-wdfm-d, N. H. Caswell 33 WILLIAM WAL'l'ER CUMMINGS dr K ERNEST MERLll.l. DALAND A T A WILBUR STONE DEMING 69 A X ROIIERT CLOUTMAN DEX'l'ER A Y WILLIAM EARL DODGE X fb WlLl,lAM HovEY IDINKINS LIONEL VICTOR DOMIN DANIEL GERALD DONAVON dr K RALPH SHERWIN DRURY A T Q ADELIIERT CHARLES EASTBURN Z 111 JAMES CORNEILIUS ELMS, JR. A A fb WALTER JOHNSON EMMONS THEODORE BRYANT FARNSWURTH 02K ORRIN ROBINSON FERRY THOMAS LESTER FLETCHER B 03 II PAUL HART FRANCIS CLARENCE FRANK GIEEORD X fb JOHN JOSEPH GILBERT dr K WILLARD FREMONT GORIJKDN III Y MATTHEW GORMLY, JR. ABRAHAM HARRY GRE'1'SCH JOSEPH DYDINE GUILLEMETTE EDWIN ROGERS HANDY CID 1' A ' RAYMOND PRESTON HANVES HOEY HENNESSY III Y RODNEY WILLIAMS HENVI'l l' 2 fb A CLIEI-'ORD IJEAN HINI3l.E X dw PRESTON HART HOOD A Y Providence 469 Challcstone Ave. lfVfIlecficlcl, Mass. 94 Angell Sit. Sharon, M ass. Hope 3 Dorchester, M ass. 100 NVZ1tCI'l11Z1l1 St. Block Island Hope 21 Selina, Ala. University 55 Providence Caswell 34 Protndcnce University 50 F'I'lCl1lJ1l'l'g', Mass. Caswell 15 Yonkers, N. Y. 41 George St. East O1'angc, N. J. 54 College St. .-'lrlfngton Caswell 22 Providence Brnnonia 13 Wlzitinsffillc, Mass. Maxcy 316 Cl1CI'l'd0Il, O. 41 George St. Prmfidcnfc 335 I-.ZIl.ll'Cl Hill AV. Danielson, Cf. Hope 28 Woonsockot University 16 l'lC'l'lHfIlI'Z'lllC', Mass. 4 Manning St. Prozndencc Maxcy 431 New York. N. Y. University 52 PU'ZQ'l'1lCl?0f 70 Magill Manville Caswell 25 R'it'orslde Riverside Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 Manning St. Lclzanzaon, Ct. 101 NVZ11C6l'l1121l1 St. Central Falls Hope 26 Fall River, Mass. 100 Waterman 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 143 Name Residence Room HAW'l'HORNPI HOWLAND A dw Pawtucket North Slater KARL HUMl'HREY A Y Providence 100 Waterman St. RALPH GIBNEY HURLIN A Y Antrnn, N. H. 100 Waterman St. WELLINGTON LEROY IENCKS 'I' I' A Providence 101 Waterman St. HARRY MUSE JONES A T 0 McKeesport, Pa. Caswell 3 HONVARD PRANN JONES AT A Snflield, Ct. 94 Angell St. GEORGE VALENTINE KENDALL A fb Sf, Louis, MO, Noftlj Slater LOWELL CLAPP KENDRICK X dv Hempstead, N. Y. Hope 28 HARRY WILLEY KENNEY Arlington Maxcy 313 CHARLES ROLAND KLEIIES ARCHIBALD COLLINS LADNER 2 A K GEORGE VVOODWARD LANGDON A A fb West Coxsackie, N. Y. 31.0 Benefit St. Springfield, Mass. 110 Waterman Slt. Ncwburyjwort, Mass. Caswell 36 RCDYAI. VVILLIS LEITH 'lf Y Loqygll, flffgggi Caswell 7 JEROME FRANCIS JOSEPH MCGEHEARTY QK Prozfidence University 50 JOHN TERRENCE CAMPBELL MCGUIRE QK Fall R'i'z,'er, flings, Caswell 9 IOIIN FRANCIS MCLAUGIILIN 'I' K Providence 96 Amity St. HOWARD GOVE MACMII-LAN 2 A K Maplewood 110 Waterman St. DENNIS ROBERTI MAI-IONEY dv 2 K A7c2Qlt0'11' Mays, Maxcy 431 CHARLES AMBROSE MALLOY Lanzbertville, N. J. Maxcy 323 WILEY HAIVIIIIOND MARBLE Z 'I' Worcester, Mass. Slater 2 HENRY GILDERSLEEVE MARSH dr K III P,-myidetnce ' University 34 STANLEY PEARSELL MARSH Z NI' Wggffigld' N. j. Slater 5 ROMEO R-ANTOUL MARTEL Pawtnclret 240 East St. LEWIS LLROV MELLOR II A 3 Guilford, Me. 41 Angell St. CLARENCE WALKER MILLER wb I' A Pawfllckc-f Hope 13 EYERETT HOWE MILLER 2 41 A SAMUEL LYMAN MITCHELL K 2 NICHOLAS VAN SLYCK MUMFORD A A fb DANA GARDNER MUNRO A CD KENNETH LELAND NASH t-D A K SAMSON NATHANSON WALTER CHADWICK NELSON ARTHUR FRANKLIN NEWELL A Y EARL 1-IACADORN NOYES 2 dv A FRED BLANCHARD OAKES K 2 FRANCIS l2YER OICONNOR OTTO CARL PAHLINE A T Q CARLTON HALI, PARKER CD K. XII WYMAN PENDELTON A A fb EARL PHILO PERKINS dw F A FRED CLARENCE PERRY K E WILLIAM LESTER PHILLIPS MELLEN l'lOWARD PINGREE B GJ I1 MILLEDCE MOSES PURDY 41 K III WIl.BUR BERTRAM PURVIS South Hadley Falls, Mass. 101 Waterman St. Segundo, Col. 132 Angell St. P1'0'Z.'lllCl1CC 54 College S-t. Madison, Wis. North Slater South lfVCj'1l1-Ollfll, Mass. , 81 Waterman St. Central Falls 521 Broad S-t. Fall River, Mass. Caswell 23 Boston, Mass. 100 Waterman St. East Greenwich 101 Waterman 489 East Ave. Caswell 23 Caswell 17 Pawtucket Portland, Me. East P1'0'Z'I.dCllL'C North Attleboro, Mass. University 17 54 College St. Y oungstown, O. PI'0'Z'I-dfllfi' Hope 13 Brockton, Mass. 132 Angell St. Auburn- University 25 41 George St. Caswell 22 Maxcy 321 Auburn, Me. Wilton, N. H. Norwich, Ct. 144 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Name FREDERICK GEORGE RAWLINGS GEORGE ANTON KEPKO 69 A X JAMES VINCENT' RICCI MII.'l'ON RLMER ROBERTS K E WAI.'l'l'Z1i COLIIURN ROBERTSON fb E K WILLIAM HENDERSON ROlilER'l'SlDN QAX HARRY EDWARD ROELKE fb E K VVARRICN ROOT I-D 2 K EDWIN MAURICFI RQJSE MAURICE ROSEN JOHN HARVISY ROWLAND CD A GJ ALBERT CURTIS RUGICR K 2 HAROLIJ PRESTON SALISEURY X fb WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHOLZE, jR. GJAX FREDERICK WILLIAM SEAGRAVIE E A K HARRY GEORGE SEIDEL All Y ALAN ARTHUR 'SLADE fb K III ALEERT LEONARD SLADE B CD ll l'lARUI,D EYI-:RI-:TT SMILEY IRVING RUSSELL SMITH fb K 111 LEON EDWARD SMITH 2 lb A GEORGE HERBIER1' SPENCER E 411 A WILLIAM EARL SPRACKLING B GJ II HEREERT WIN'l'1f1R STANLEY fb E K I HARRY MEI.vIN SUTTON Kl'INNFl'l'lI JAMES 'FANNER B G7 II FREDERICK LEONARD TEDIVORIJ K E ERNEST AI,llER'I' TEWKSIIIIRY E fb A JOHN VON DER LEITH FERDINANDO VOTTA EDWARD EMERY WARNIER A T Q WILLIAM ANDREW WEIDMANN GEORGE BENNETT WESTON Cb E K HOWARD CARLTON VVHITIC E A K I'1AR01.D ALEXANDER WILCOX ' ALLEN BURNETT WILLIAME A JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS ALFRED HONVARD WILLIAMSON llOBERT HENRY WILLS . RICHARD BARTLEV WILSON A A dr JOHN TRACEY WINTERICH -' - -- HERBERT EDWARD WOLFE II A E Hl'ZNRY AUGUSTUS WOOD XII Y RHODES WALTER ZALL1'IEAA -17 Residence Room Providence 635 Chalkstone Ave. New York, N. Y. 81. Waterman St. Providence 639 Charles St. Son:-ersworilz, N. H. 132 Angell S-t. Warwick Brunonia 9 Lonsdale 81 WaterII1aII St. Frederick, Md. Brunoiiia 10 Providence Brunonia 12 Providence S4 Stirling Ave. Taunton, Mass. 125 No. Main St. Slzclbarne Falls, Mass. Hope 45 Providence Caswell 33 Providence Hope 23 Saylesville 81 Wa'terman St. Slatersviile Maxcy 433 Fitcl1bnrg', Jllass. 4 Manning St. Arlington, N. J. Caswell 20 Tonisset, Mass. 41 George St. Pl'0'Z'l.dClIL'C Hope 8 Arlington, N. J. Caswell 20 Block Island 101 VVaterman St. East Greenwiclz 101 NVZ1tCl'l1121l1 St. Cleveland, O. 41 George St. Plyznonth, N. H. llrunonia 10 Keene, N. H. Maxcy 433 Providence 41 George St. N orflzi SfU1l-.Q'11f0ll, M ass. 132 Angell St. Middlefield, Ct. 101 NVaterman St. Hoboken, N. J. ' Hope 32 Provia'ence 102 Atwells Ave. West Fitclibnrgj, Mass. Caswell 15 ffll'iilI.Q'f0lI' 15 Wales St lfVOIlas1on, Mass. Brunonia 9 Providence 110 NVaterman St. Providence Hope 19 Riverside Riverside North Adonis, Mass. University 33 Providence ' 40 Holmes St. Rochester, Mass. 53 Lisbon St. Youngstown, O. 54 -College St. Providence 529 Plainfield St. West Mystic, Cf. Hope 31 BCl11gQ'0l'. Me. I Caswell T Sf. Lonisj Mo. 54 'College 'St rAwmr.m, mm Z- S THE SLOUGH OF DESPOND It was one of those sparkling Indian summer mornings when every- body wore the happy look-except the Sophs. The President had just concluded an unusually thorough attempt in his annual endeavor to alle- viate the bumptiousness of the second-year men in a post-chapel address. The unbroken record of interclass victories of the preceeding year, and their recent success in the underclass scrap, had produced dire effect within this choice class, and the annual cauterizing burned deeper than usual. It was hard indeed for Youngstown Wilson to forget that he was responsible for the successes of his class, surely his term of office merited praise, not censure, and the captaincy of such a football team was excuse enough for Murphy's superior air. The graceful and unassuming Langley had already interpolated Prexy's remarks with numerous gems of humour and glowing accounts of his own records and achievementsg and the modest Kulp had suc- ceeded in coniiding to several of his admiring neighbors the Tale of Ego on the Football Field and Rostrumg and now the cheerless rabble was making for the chapel door. ' Busty Ashbaugh with protruding chest led the riot, murmuring that the class might well be proud of producing such an End as he. 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 147 Langdon followed him, adding And I have made the 'Varsity squad. The Pennsylvania Dutch were also downcast at the lack of appreciation of their own preeminence as athletes. Hull and liutfum minced door-ward arm in arm, consoling them- selves that nothing could be nicer than their teas, and that Harold Munro was just too pretty for anything, and George Metcalf could make an excellent impression when ladies were present. Bass and Howell Wilson ffrom the Westj rolled Bull Durhams and refused to let this cloud dampen their anticipation of that next game of one-ball in the Pool Room. Lemon produced a real cigar, and Crowther didn't give a continental, he preferred Pawtucket to lflrown anyway. Grout is said to have wondered if Prexy had lost sight of his scholastic prestige, but his lips ne'er moved. Brownville shattered another joke but aroused no sympathyg no one could laugh. Even this dampening failed to remove Coopers benign enamel smile. Osteyee's solemnity increased tenfold and he seemed deader than ever. Rollason wished himself back in Good 1-I'old H'england. Reed and Wattles agreed that, at least, Prexy could find no fault with their appearance. Gelb was lost in the contemplation of the mirage of eligibility, when he would show them all. Qlnnocent jeff Goldberg shuliied silently out, looking more dissatisfied than ever.. Snell was disconsolate, his responsibility at the head of such an aggregation was truly disheartening. Starkweather looked intellectual and loyally supported the solemn president. Letts, the Golden-Tongued, anxiously sought to explain Why, but neither could bear to listen to him. Readio butted in, Yes, I'm Readio, Jr., '13, what's it all about, I hope to be better acquainted about the campus next year. Abbott's green shade could still be seen busily bobbing down on the front seat, where the Hc'rald'.v verbatim and insipid account was being compiled. lioas had already canned the entire incident in Heroic verse for the lirunonian. CLASS OF 1913 Officers 1V.Xl,'l'l'1R lllaxnv SNICLI, . . . l'1'v.r1'dc'11l llxxlml, l..xxv1n4r.xcvl4: Mxlmxn-1 .' . First l'ivc-l'1'v.viu'm1t Iimncur: Klmesxn-:N CRUNV'l'lIl'IlI . Svmzzfi l'icv-l'1'vsidv11l llvxuxx l..xNc:noN . . . Sf Cl'I'fl!I'.V lCl.lSll.X L'.x1n'1-:N'1'1':lc X'V.X'l l'I.I'1S . Trva.mrcr Class Yell 1-Sl-1-Il, 151131, I-Sl-1-II, 19123, 1-fl-1-Il, 151125, llrown, llrown, llrmrnl Class Roll Nunn: Residence Room CIIAIILICS llAlIl.AN AI!lIH'l l' Ii I .'lllll'1.lll, N. ll. llopc 38 l'kl'1S'l'UN l nANK1.lN A1xNm.n A T 'l'mri.v.w1, flluxx. I Ilqpc 43 SAMUEI, 'l'unl1.suN Auxmm lfull lx'1'1'm', flluss, Unmvlcrsny 53 SINUN 1.111111-1 Alum l'1'nr'1'4lI'm'z', R. l, 68 lllSll0I7 SI. llUSSl'II.l. GILMAN ABIIIIIAIIIIII 110 ll l'n1rllg.rlnfu'n. O. 41 George St. WILLIAM Iimlfzusux ISAILM' A T A .llm:lpvl:c1', I'I. 94 Angell St. lllilllllilfl' Cl,Aul-,Nun BANKS fb li 1I' l:I'I'llIPllIAIl, N, V. Czxswgll 19 DENNIS l RANc:ls IIARRY fl' K 'I' ll'Ill'l'l'lI, r1Ius.v, Unxvcrsny 34 WAl,'l'l4Ili -IASUN 1iAss A 'I' iz llydv Park, lllusx. C2l!4XVCll 18 RAvMoNlm JAMES lll'1NNI+1I.l,Z XI' ,Ilnl'1'i.rln'zw1, N, J. Slater 4 FRANK CAR1,1C'l'UN ISLAM-1 , l'1'w:'1'f1'r1m' . llqpc 12 l'2AR1.l': IIICNRY lil.ANc:uARn lCI'ud.rlml'u, l l. Unlvcrslty 46 l.:llARl.I'2S I'IA1un.lm Hl.mml-ilu: A 'I' .X lfrfmklyll, N. l'. 94 Angell St. GICORIIIII Bum l'l'n'z'idf'l1vc 184 .Mlnntxc Avc. 1.1':lc:ll'mN 'l'm:'1'1cl:1m'li BIIIII. 110 ll lidgl-:mmf 32 Henry St. EIDWARIJ l.U'l'll1'1R l5lmcfK1'2'1 l' K E Huxlml, Jluss. 132 Angell St. FRANCIS JAMES BRADY l'1'ur1'd4'l1I'4' 143 Pocczlsscl .Avia l,1coN RUYIJICN Iiknzrss l'f'or'i11'I'm'r' l3lil1IIOI11Il 12 IIARIW CllAMlll'1Rl.AIN Ihwww Alarlalvlmlrl, fllaxx. Umvcrslty 53 l.l'lRUY CARRIIIZIQ l5lwwN .Ynrlll l!'a's! C'l1f'.vlrr, C'I. University 30 150 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Name Residence Room JAMES WoR'I'II BRowNvILI.E A T A Nvedlzam, Mass. 94 Angell St. MARRIAIJUKPZ COPE BUIfIfUM A A 11' Newport Caswell 30 CHARLI-:S ELTON BURGESS A T New Bedford, Mass. 100 Waterman SI. RALI-II EvERI-:'I I' BURNIIAM X fb Cpnfml Falls, R, I, Hope 21 joSEI'II KNOWLES BURWELI. Z NI' PI'ovideIIce Slater 5 LEON I-IAR'I'sI'IoRN CARR K Z Bradford, N. H, Hope 38 JAMES RUSS!-ZLL CASE South At'f0Ilf, Mass. Hope 32 joIIN CASEY, JR. fl- K Prmfidcure Slater 7 MYRON REURI-:N CIIACE Il A E Diglztrm, Mass. Hope 18 FRANK ALLEN CIIASE B9 ll Mansfield, Mass. , RICIIARD VANCE CoIIURN MaIIrlIr.rler, N. ll. University 40 PoR'I'IcR DURANT CoLI.INs 2 -II A EDMUND BARKER CoNAN'I' 2 A K joSEI'H EDWARD Coox FRANCIS EAMES CooI'ER X -I- EVERE'l 1' THOMAS CRII'I's LAw'I'oN VINCENT CRUCRER GEORGE MARSDPZN CROW'1'1IER'l' F A RALI-II BRINcKERoI If CRUM A A dv joIIN I'IOUS'1'ON CUSIIMAN dv E K FRANCIS PERRY DAVIS EARLE RAYMOND DELANO HERIIER1' KNIGII1' DENNIS fb A 9 IIAROLD FAUNCE DUMllLE'l'ON A T ELISIIA CIII-:s'I'ER DUREEE WII.LIAM RAYMOND EAS'I'wooD 2 df A HERIII-:R'I' EDXVARD FIELD RUssI+:LL WA'l l'S FIELD A dr FREIJERIC RoIIIcR'I' GAISER if Y KARL DANA GARDNER B 6 II WAI,'1'P2R HIIIEERD GARRI-1'I r K Z VIc'I'oR CARI, GELII 'I' T FRANK BRADFORD GIIIIIS 2 A K JEIFIFRPZY SOLON GOLDIIERG ADRIAN GoRDoN GOULD BENJAMIN TIARRV GROSSMAN IfARULD ALLEN GRoU'I' A Ib FREDERICK HOXVLAND GUILD A df CLIRIPORD AYLWARIJ HAIIN if T BENJAMIN MAI.C01.M HARRIS K 22 .IAMI-is EDDY HARRIS GEORGE NA'I'IIAN HAZARll EDWIN GUs'I'Av HEMIIEL K 21 ARTIIUR HENRY HIGLIINS K 23 LEON CLIFFORD HIGH EDWARD joSEI'1I PIORRIGAN dv K AR'I'IIUR WH1'I'NP1Y Howie, JR. All T WILLIAM MASON HowE1'I A 23 NCIRAIAN BIGE1.ow PIULL A A dv AIIRAHAM SAMUEL ISAACSON I-IYMAN SULOMON JERAM FRANCIS XAVIER KERESEY III K ICARL HENRY Kll0l'MAN Z 4' OLIVER MKDYER KRA'l'Z III A 6 DANIEL HARRIsoN KULI- 0 A X WI1.l.IAM DICKSUN LAMoN'r Z el' G1ll'lf0l'd, N. H. Palmyra, N. Y. U.1'bridgv, Mass. PrrmI'deIIcc I'ravidc'III'v Clzvstcr. VI. Pawiucket PI1uglIkeel1sic, N, Y. Guilford, N. Y. Providellcc N cwburyport, Il-lass. East Greenwich Springfield, Mass. .-lrliIIgt0II Providmcc PI'0'U1'!1C'lIL'L' Brirrivzgtou MCl'l'd67l, Cf. SZUIIIIJFII, Mass. Clmdds Ford, Pa. Pmrfidmzcc West Barrington New York, N. Y. YouIIgsto'wII, O. l'rmIidvIIce 101 Waterman St. 110 Waterman St. Maxcy 436 Hope 32 54 Sampson Ave. University 51 Hope 13 Caswell 30 Brunonia 10 64 Keene St. University 59 Brunonia 4 Hope 44 Hope 15 101 Waterman St. 4 Elton St. North Slater Caswell 3 41 George St. 132 Angell St. 4 Manning St. 110 Waterman St. Caswell 17 Maxcy 321 63 Pleasant St. Iiusl Bl'1.l1gI ZUlIfL'!', Mass. North Slater Pl'01j1.dCl1,CC North Slater Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 Manning St. Bradford, N. H. Caswell 33 Provfidrlzcc 4 Bell St- Nurrrigmxsvtt Pic' H0179 5 Providrfzvc 168 Progress Ave. ClllU'I!'Sf01l-, Me. ' Hope 4 Prfruidrncc 333 Laurel Hill Ave. Pro11I'df'1Icc 952 Manton Ave. Plzilrldelplzzo, 1111. SevkoIIk, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bristol ' Pro1'idr'm'I' 4 Manning St. Caswell 30 20 Bl'lClgl'l21l'l1 St. 65 Bernon St. West Stockbridge, Mass. University 50 Pl'U'Z'fdt'IIt'!' P1II'IIIdcIlvlIia, PII. Prittstowvz, Pa, Pl'0'Z'll1'l'1l H' Slater 3 10 Cowgclon St. University 4 Slater 6 I 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 151 Name Resilience Room DUNCAN LANGDUN A A 'I' Newburyport, Mass. Caswell 36 ALLAN LINCOLN LANGLEY Newport Maxcy 318 ALFRED BUNYAN LEMON A T A Manchester, N. H. University 4 IRA LI.oYD LETTS A Ii E M0'l'lI721'U, N. Y. Caswell 8 LI-:ROY EV1'1Rl'1'l l' LOXLEY ARRAHAM LUIIER JUSEl'1'I AN'rHoNY MCCAULL 1l1K BENJAMIN MURRIE MCLYMAN li 6 Il ANDREW 1'1AMlL'l'0N MCPHAII. K 22 DANIEL LAWRENCE MAIIONEY 'lf X K A1.liER'l' PRAY MAR'1'IN FREDERICK STIL1-:s MARTIN GEORGE TUCKER lV1E'l'CALF A A dl WA1.'l'ER PERCY MIscH EDWIN FRANCIS MORGAN A T A CARLETON DOTY MORSE A T 1'IARO1.D WIN'1'1lRO1' MUNRO A flf EDWARD ANDREW CUSIIMAN MURl'l1 IIENDRIK GABRIEL NEI.soN Z if Louis ISRAEL NEWMAN LOUIS OSHMAN HERllF2R'l' FAREVVELL OSTEYEE A T CECIL CARLTON PARKER A fb ERNEST ARTHUR PARKER E A K SYLVANUS IIENRY I-IILL PARSONS CLARENCE I-IORACE PHILBRICK 41 K Al' JACKSON COLE P1-11l.l,1PS A K E CLARENCE WAR17 PIPER Ib A 9 WlI.1.lAM JAMES P0'l l'1'1R K E JAMES HENRY READIO, JR. A 'I' HORACF2 RAY RI-:DINGTON AKE WILLIAM JOSEPH RI-:ED 6 A X JOSEPH FRANCIS REILLY 41 K S'l'1'2l'HEN JOIIN REPRO 0 A X KI-:NNETII STILLMAN RICEK E CHARLES HERIII-:RT RICKI-:R B 6 fl THOMAS HOWARTII ROIII-:RTS 2 A K BENJAMIN ISRAEL RoIIINSoN RICHARD DODSON ROBINSON el' 'Y' HERIII-:RT DUNCAN ROLLASON A T 11ERll11IR'l' MORTIMER ROSENIIERG JOHN EVANS ROUSI-1 A A lb RAYMOND BOOTH SCRANTON A Lb THOMAS CLARK SHEIJD MARSHALL KINGSTON SHELDON CARLETON FENNER SIMS 0 A X 11UWARD MERRICK SMITH, JR. Z Nl' LEONARD WAl.'l'ER SMITH WAl.'I'FZR 11ENRY SN1-:LL 6 A X CIIARIJCS RAYMOND SUMERS df K 'lf CHARLES FRED SRINNINC JOIIN KENT S'l'ARKWEA'l'HER el' 'I' CLIEI-'ORD JOHN STEVI-:Ns WILLIAM MA'l 1'H1CW SULLIVAN 111 K REYNOLDS SNVEETLANIJ A lb NORMAN S'l'E1'llI4lN TAIIER A A up YA Prorfideuce ProvI'deI1cc Providenre Newport 9 Illinois St. 40 Bowen St. 135 Cole Ave. 41 George St. North Adams, Mass. 119 Waterman St. N ewton, Mass. Maxcy 431 Pawtueket Hope 43 Allentown, Pa. Maxcy 317 Wickford Hope 2 Providence 400 Westminster St. Pro'vidence 94 Angell St. New Bedford, Mass. 100 Waterman St. Providence North Slater Mount Siuia, N. Y. 100 Waterman St. Providence Slater 6 Prozfideuce Hope 33 Kingsbrfdge, N. Y. University 31 Ausable Forks, N. Y. Hope 44 Hyde Park, N. Y. Pl'0'Zll'dl'1lt'L' Albany, N. Y. Providenre Providence Roekland, Mass. Providctlre Pawtucket A mhe-r.vt, O. North Ada ms, Mass. Brockton, Mass. New York, N. Y. Glourester, Mass. Providenee Prozfideare Pro'L'idem'e Joppa, Md. Cambt idge fag ' , 1 It New York. N. 1' . Denver, Col. Slaeltoaf, Ct. East P7'0'Zll.d!'1ll'E Pawtuekrt Warwfck Neck Lakewood Pawtuvket Brorkton, Mass. Mansfield. Mass. Newport Denver, Col. Brooks, Mc. Fall Rrzler, Mass. Prozfideuce Proradrrzrc Ind North Slater 18 Elmhurst Ave. Caswell 3 106 Lloyd Ave. 65 College St. Brunonia 4 C-aswell 34 100 Waterman St. Hope 34 81 Waterman St. Slater 7 81 Waterman St. 132 Angell St. St. St. 41 George 110 Waterman 51 Goddard St. Caswell 10 Hope 43 University 31 Caswell 32 Nort-li Slater 432 Walker Ave. Hope 37 81 Waterman St. Slater 3 Hope 37 81 Waterman St. Caswell 21 80 Pelham St. Caswell 10 University 60 Caswell 9 52 Olive St. Caswell 30 152 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Name Residence Room LOUIS CI.11 l 0RIJ '1'AvI.o1z,ju. 3 'I' A Trefztrm, N. J. 94 Angell St. l.m1Um. 1lA1.S'1'lf11J '1'uoM1'suN 0 A X MlIl'7'l'Sf127K'll, N. J. S1 WZ11tYl'111!l1l St. liolnuvl' S'1'ANI.1sv Tuonsuw llawfm-1,-gf 119 Cellar St, CIKAPU-155 IIUWARIJ 'l'0RRl'1V 23 'l' A Abingiuzl, llluss. 101 NVZ1tL'l'1111l11 Sl. ldfuu, WllAl,I.1f1Y 'fucmfxu A111,,,,,,w,, l'AvsuN WA1'l'Ii TUCKI-:R Nzlzwzgfzzzsvtt Pier llopc 15 CllAkl,lcs WAT:-IRMAN WAl.K11:R Mr1.rlmnlia'1zf Ouklzlwn Ave. JOHN 'l'EMl'liS'l' W A1441-zlc, jk. Nl' T I'1'm'idv11n' 36 Olive St. Al.1u4:R'r jus:-:vu WAl.I.Acl-:A K IC Clllifflgll, 111, 65 College Si, Elmuuum STRANVN vVA1.'I'UN A A lb ly01lll'Lf.S'f07x'II, O. Caswell 32 Iiuslm CAR1'l'ZN'l'1iR WA'I l'l.I'IS 110 II Do1'cln-.ffl-1', lllaxx. 41 George St. W1N'I'FZR ARNULD W111'l'P,'l' I' A Grrztalz, Cl. llope 12 WlI.I.lH Cmeklfzv VVl1.I5I'2R dv I' A Buffalo, N. V. llopc 7 1 R1'Zl,lI'2Ii1f'K llnzwuv Wxmu-1 Z 'I' Addr,-flvmqwf, N, J, Slmer 6 FRICIJPZRIC Ckfuvl-'oluw W11.l.mMs l'1y-wfuukvt 1-lopc 43 I-Iuwl-11.1. flkSMIi1'1E WI1.SlJN A 'l' Sl Mm'em'i, Mich. Caswell 18 JAMES TAYLOR WILSON A A 'I' Ymmgsfmwl, O. Caswell 32 liokfxclc W1ll1'PI.1f: WlIO1JI1l'Ilili1',Jli. A T Bgw-,-ly' jylassl 100 Watermgm St, Emxumm Nucsrzm' Wounsum II A E MAYNARIJ 1i,uu.1f WR1l111'1' P r :ZJNNN 014 , Q' ' wr9 ' lfVm'4'e.vlm', flluss. Monipclivr, l't. mmun' E e Q 'lmn X111 af. N MTW. 1 !!x v I :Q-KA ILM: Md m.u.n..w 41 Angell St. Muxcy 318 6' A 9 5 - 3 . he H-5 , . 4.-1'-... ...Q .1kf:v?4. :mfg. !,,ff.g5,.1,... I, Sikew . - ' .. .-.1--' f,,- . .-15-1 . wig.. .--Wy, 4- ,: N4'.1- , Q.: -4,!i:A'35,Qh. ,9: 1,4f' l-.-X-...-:r'- -. T3-.'f'ffI.Y a1.2:1'-..' - '-J-NW. 5. .-4 1.f:1 1:--249.5-, 4 . . 'g.-- Q.-. 4' - -w.yuv,.:,44A. .. H. ' '- -'F 'evf-1 -1 an---'-+'Tff:1z'-'F..f.'f1lv, 1-Q , .-lg--gl-'1 fm .- V ,3.!,.1. :.. 1 ., ...wh . 1 .-Q...-an--.+e.',.-'.-.1,,. 1 AA, Q 1 , ., - wg - f--.,'. . -P:.1kk-224545. .:ix2ff,., .r . - -- -Q1 -.. '- H '.-V z g':o:':'f N :,Q11-3.-V'-4.51-.uf11-1.1.4-H:--.,.gf:,' H-I'-115 . L- Z'5qu13Lliaw, 31'f'-sill' ,1- - i' X1, ,g4:3'.-1 2 'gE:f'a.-.,f5'. Ml, gf L.eg,- 1111- v ju, - '-712.11 p.,5'.::E-s- .fi .4-.3:,,q. X -.,,1 'gl ff 1 -1:11 ..3-3192. xiffmqf .7,3,pf V.-2.1 .1111 .L Vg :fy . , -- 'rpg if ini 'Iva i. . 'll .A .LAT . ' ' -1-wif' 1-.'5c'2-A . 4.4.4. -J .. . ........u L... . .. ....... im ..,........ -. . -.. .U .H 1 ... N .. 1-I-ll Mm INFANTS PLAY It was the evening of the annual candy pull and croquet party of the Brats of 1914, and while the managing committee in charge, consisting of Sisters Berriman, Walker and Dow, were preparing the succulent feast and setting up the wickets, a group of the other celebrities of the class, resplendent in clean bibs and well-mended socks, discussed their various attributes with a frankness that was pathetic to see--or hear. Moving about among them, speaking a gentle word here and aiming a well- directed athletic kick there, was the sweet Sister Superior Bartlett, deli- cate and dainty in a white frock of Milan straw trimmed with hair- breadth escapes, and caught up with a coupling pin. On her heaving breast was a tiny badge, about two feet square, from which peeped out in their bashful goldenness the letters P-r-e-s-i-d-e-n-t. Nearby, with a stick of Spearmint pushed nonchalantly into the corner of his face was Burnell, who was carefully explaining to Crowther how the Iatter's brother ought to play quarterback, admitting modestly that he was pretty good at it himself. Big Paton, almost old enough to have the rutiies removed from the ends of his trousers, leaned languidly against the wall with a board expression on his face, while Reynolds, that terrific scut of the Logic I. class, his undistributed middle covered by a white vest, proved to him by means of the syllogism that C. C. Smith, Il. Smith, H. R. Smith and R. L. Smith were one and the same person. llehind a huge sunflower plant were assembled in solemn conclave the mighty highbrows Moffett, Giblin and Morrill, together with Abe lfidelburg, trying to dope out who bribed the judges in the Sophomore 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 155 debate. Affleck and Glassey both denied the charge, but Noyes, he of the smooth personality that gets men by when there is no other reason, could not be found. ,lt was said that he was at a Y. M. C. A. conference. Down in Vuhginya--U began McDonald, but Dukctte put a :gen- tle foot over his mouth, while he took the opportunity to blushingly admit that he should have made the 'Varsity basketball team. Gwan. said Mcliay, Me brudder's de whole show in dat, and he says you're no gootlf' Dukette was about to defend his honor, but he slipped on a llean that was rolling about the tloor and went down. Suddenly a deep hush fell over the entire assemblage, the children reverently removed their hats: somewhere in the distance, hidden by the intervening' sagebrush, a bagpipe wheezed its murmurous tones. All faces turned toward the entrance and a low Ah passed tln'ough the throng as one of their number who has been long away on the road with Barnum Sz Bailey swung proudly into their midst, his Freshman cap still stuck on one corner of his block, his hands still in the pockets of his jeans, and his spectacles still riding at will on the tip of his nose. It was Fisher. Howls of delight and joy filled the room, until Ferguson, who had roomecl with him at college, rushed up and asked him when he was going to make his bed. Close behind him wandered 'l'rothero, whose listlcss gaze betokened that he was in love-with himself. Avaunt, McDuff,i' cried McGovern, pushing that specimen of humanity to one side. 1'm a cousin of Terry, see P just then l'errin walked in and asked them both to come down to his hotel. As VValker started to tell how he lost his eyesight defending the name of his class, the dinner bell rang, and the host filed into the cellar where three ironing boa1'ds were groaning under the weight of the delicious grub. The menu was long and varied, consisting of the following dishes, from which the hungry neophytes filled and refilled their trenchers: Bean Soup 1'ig's liootc 'Drown gravy Polish Stew fa la Czu-bakj Corned lieef Nash Norden Condensed Milk jones' Portsmouth Ale Rice l'udding 1-loH'man Cigars Carter Liver Pills CLASS OF 1914 Officers . XR'l'llllR l2l,l.l0'l' ll.Xll'l'l.l'l'l l' I'1'vsir1'v1lf linwARn RAYMOND CAMl'l3I'lI.l, . . lfirst V111 l'1'csidv:1t S'l'l'lI'll1'IN Sxizmv BIQAN . . Second l l'L't l'1'c.r1'dm1t LTREDERICK ROWIAND 1I.xzA1cn, ju. . . Secretary l'1I1r.11- JE'l l'l'lR . . . 'lxl'Cl'lSIll'Cl' Class Yell 1-9-1--4, 1-9-1-4, ,Urunonia ! Brown, Brown! Class Roll Name ' Residence Room FRANK REUHIGN ANHU'1 l' P1'orfidrm'v 89 Anthony Ave. VIN'l'SIDN Aucusrus Aexxmzv A113-A-f,',-, Cf. Univcr-my 47 DAVID ISAAC ADI-31-MAN l'1'm'irim1cv 228 Prairie Ave. JAMES Ul4LS'l'UN Al l l'lfCK- JN- Nl' T Ymzkvrs, N. l . Caswell 6 WILMAM CALVIN ANIJREWS li 0 ll Jliddlvlmm, Mass. Mzixey 324 CilANI.i':s Wllll'l'l.l'1 AN'1'1loNv 1.lf'4-,vi lfarriziglmz. I'IIl.lllNG lflxfziuzrzm' AuoNsoN fb K 'lf l'1'nrlnr, l'l. Mznxcy 435 Llcwls RANDALL ASIITUN 'l' K if l.a:w'emrc, Mass. University 21 l.1csr.i1-: EIJXVARDS lmiscoeic Z Al' .S'uyln-ook, Ct. University 47 CuAiu.if1s Louis BAuNAI.1. A 'I' S2 Nurlh Jllllrfboro, Ilflasx, Caswell 13 l.i':wis BARRING'l'0N'l' K Al' Hf'tl.Y1Illlglllll, D. C. Universrty 25 Alrrnun EI.I.lO'l' BAR'l'I.lC'l l' Al' T Iinslmz, Mass. University 44 Al.lil4lR'1' EDWIN Br:Acnr:N llfl'iK'lllt'kt'f , l S'l'1e1'1n-:N Slnmsv BEAN A T Wolmrzz, Mass. University 44 IIENRY LvmAN PA1zsoNs Bl+ZCKXVl'l'll il' T Pl'0'Zf1.0,1'Ilfl'l' 56 Waterman St, l'2nwARn Woon BHRRIMAN rl' T Clxicago, III. Caswell S INvlNc: 'l'1IAv1f:k HOARDMAN I'1-fmidf-mm 112 Ring Sl. RAYMOND FRANKLIN Boiunm Snulh l'nrl.ru1m1fl1 24 George St. Al.:-'man Human Omvicu B0lJDRl'1AUX'l' 1'rnr'1'dva1f1' H090 21 NVAl.'l'lCR EUGENI-1 Bovn E -If A xl'IllIl4'flL'.l'f!'l'A. N. II. 499 Hope St. CnARI.1cs Enwmm BRADY fl' K l'rm'izIrmrv 82 Lester St. IIuNN1f:wr:l.I. BRAMAN A A fl' Brookline. Aims. Caswell 11 C1rA1u.xf:s JouN BRI-:NNAN liar! Pro':'1a'c11rv 167 Power St. EARL K1Nus1.m' lS1mwN ll A E PI'll'l'l.dCllCL' 255 Alzllnziinzi A VC. 158 LIBER BRUNENSIS- LIII Name Residence Room HOWARD ADAMS BROWN A 'U S2 B,-agflcbo,-0, Vt, 107 George St, WA'I'sON l Rr:DI1:RICK BUIQIILI-:R Il- K AI' Ngwark, N, J, Maxcy 435 E1.LIO'l' 'l'OWLIc BUGBEE130 H North Attleboro, Mass. Hope 36 RAY LAWRINC141 BURNELL A K E Westbrook, Mg, Hope 47 WAI.'I'I-:R RUSSIQLL BURNIIAM X fl- Central F0115 Hopq 23 EDWARD RAYMOND CAMl'l!l4Z1.L41Y 1' A Pumgy, Vp, Hope 15 1.181.141 WOOD CAR'I'I-:R Ashburnhant, Mass. Maxcy 432 1IUlH'IR'I' IIAYWARD CIIAMI-NRY Taunton, Mass. 397 Winthrop St. WILLIAM ALBERT C1IA1'l'E1.l, Aslzaway Maxcy 316 1ViALCOI.M CIIEsI.I1:Y B112 Il Pittsfield, Mass. Hope 35 ROIIER1' NOICI. CIIRIs'I'IAN A K 1-I ERNI-:s'r REXFORD CLEAVELAND41' Z K KING COLLINS A K E AUSTIN NoRcRoss COOK EDWIN l'uLvI-:R COOK A K E FRANK MICRRILL CRAM E A K GIQOROI1: LINSLEV CRIs'I'Y 41 1' A WILLIAM CLINTON CROLIUS, JR. A dv CIIARLRS VVOODWORTII CRow'I'III-:R Ib 1' A JAMI-is LAWRENCE CUMMINGS fb K CIIARI.Ics WIf:sLI1:Y GODDARD CURRIER ATA HAROLD LI':AvI'I I' CUSIIING ZYGMON1' JOHN CZUIIAK CLARENCI-: ADIr:I.RIcR'I' DAvIs E -lv A WAL'I'1-:R DEADY, JR. X fb DONALD DIKR HARRY EDWARD Dow B 0 U joIfIN ALIsI':R'I' DRORGE, JR. PIf:'I'If:R FRANCIS DUCAN 21 A K EUORNI4: Ross DUKI1:'I I'E li 0 H ARTIIUR DUDLRY DURIIIN E dw A FRRDI-:RICK WILLARD EAs'I'oN, JR. A -If LIes'I'I':R DAVID EIIMRIA: A T Sl EDWARD IRYINO EvERE'I I' josI4:IfI-I 1'IOLLIS'l'liR FARNIIAM Al' T ABRAHAM FIcI'I'I4:I.uI4:Ro PIIILLI1' WILI.1AM FERGUSON K 2 CIIIf:s'I'r:R AR'I'IIuR FILES 11' K 'If LOUIS MA'1 1'HENV FINE CARL WINIfIEI.D FIREIIAUGH A 'Y CLAYTON EARLMAN FISHER WILLIAM NORMAN FISIIER A A111 IIIcRRIf:R'I' ELI,Io'I' Foo'I'Ia MARION KENNETH FORWARD 2 A K SILAS W1l.1,lAM Foss 22 A K GRORGII: H. FROIIOCK df A 0 RAYMOND BLISS GALLAN1' A T A jAMI':s VINCENT GIRLIN fb K ERLING ELI.sWOR'I'II GLAssIf:Y A K E GEORGE SIDNEY GOODSI-I-:Im A K E ,IAMI-Ls IIENRY GORMLEY -IUNATHAN PYO'I I' HADI-'IELD Z AP RUssIcI.I. WYMAN HALL dv K All EARL WIII'I I'IeMORE IIARRINc:'I'oN Z A K FREDERICK RUWLAND HAZARD, JR. A A df GIf:oRc:I+: EARL HIQRNRR Brooklyn, N. Y. Providence Auburn Providence Moravia, N. Y. Laleeport, N. ll. Providence Denver, Col. Pawtucket Fall River, Mass. Newton, Mass. Seekonk, Mass. Providence , East Killingly, Ct. New York, N. Y. Melrose, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Providence Newburyport, Mass. Plattsburg, N. Y. Hofredale, Mass. Pawtucket Silver Creek, N. Y. Franklin, Mass. Providence Fall River, Mass. Lyndon Centre, Vt. White Rock, Me. Providence New York, N. Y. Lyndonvflle, Vt. Gloucester, Mass. Pawtucket Greeley, Col. Laconia, N. H. Camden, Me. Exeter, N. H. Fall Rive , Mass. Exeter. N. I-I. Oaklawn Olneyville Fall River, Mass. Mansfield, Mass. Pl'0'Z 1'dt'llC!' Syracuse, N. Y. LeRoy, N. Y. 65 College St. University 21 90 Potter St. 433 Union Ave Caswell 8 University 21 Hope 14 North Slater Hope 13 Maxcy 429 Hope 39 Maxcy 321 Hope 42 Hope 30 Caswell 14 Hope 36 52 Patterson St. University 59 Hope 35 Hope 42 Hope 22 127 Benefit St. 13 Benevolent St. 71 Barnes St. Maxcy 319 Hope 1 Hope 47 X 4 Ambrose St. University 45 Hope 1 Caswell 2 Hope 37 Hope 20 University 12 University 13 University 18 Maxcy 315 Maxcy 434 Maxcy 431 45 Baker St. 12 Grand View St. Caswell 2 Maxcy 427 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 159 I Name Residence Ronin LORINO SI-ALDING IIEMENIYAY Z Il' l'1'oz'iIlemrt- l1Opc 20 PAUL PALMER HENSON Ili 22 K Praqlidpnfp University 21 ALBERT BRANDT IIILDEERECIIT A 'I' A GILIIERT W11.LlAMS IIUIJGES Tl A 23 ARNOI.D SMITH HOI-'EMAN A fb ROIIERT STOVV HOLDING AP 'Y' PHILIP JETTI-:R A T MUIQRAY LI-:E JONES A T THOMAS LEO KEILY Ib K ARTHUR EDWARD IQENVON 2 A K IRVING ANGELL KING WILDER MAl.COl.M LAIIY JEAN MARTIAL LEGRIS ROBERT MENDON LORD A A 11: FRED LYNN LOUCRS RALPH BAKER Low WILLIAM! JAMES LOwRII-:AP T BRONVN MCDONALD ELMER GEORGE MAODOWELL A A fb FRANK EDWARD McDuIfI-'dv K JAMES JOSEIUI MCGOVERN 41 K RAYMOND C. McKAY dr F A EDNVARD ALOYSIUS MCLAUGIILIN SAMUEL MAKER ISIDOR NIARCUS KENNETII OLIVER MASON MELVILLE CARLOS MASON X dr PERCY DAVOL MEADER X 111 IIERHERT EARL MORGAN MElJIiURX' JOIIN TUCKER M1t1'l'CAI.1f A A fb W1l.LIAM A. MOP'l l'1'l l' K 2 HENRY AVERY MORGAN X 42 NAI-IUM MORRILLA K E IIALSEY REGINALD NASH 9 A X ERNEST LEON NEAIT A T A WILLIAlNl BAKER NOYES A T RICHARD JAMES O'1iRIEN A T A ARTHUR INGOLD OSSBERG A T A EDMUND SELINGER PARSONS A fb JOHN PATON dw K NI' STEPHEN JEFFERSON T'A'I'TEN 0 A X CONSTANT YALE PECK 41 A O IIOXVARD RANDOLI-II PERRIN WILIH-:R JOIIN Pl-IILLIPS A K ll REGINALD POLAND A A 4, RAYMOND AENER PRESTON A Y WOODISURX' FREEMAN PRIDE ALBERT VVEBER PROTIIEROE LEWIS BARRON PUSEY fb K AP ALI-'RED ERNEST RAIA 1iIRAM RANDALL dr A 9 ARTHUR FOREST RANGER IIOLDEN REMlNG'l'0N A T S2 A CLARENCE NI-:WTON REYNOLDS, JR. 41 K Trenton, N. J. Foxboro, Mass, Barrington Lewiston, Me. Providenve Black River Fallx, Providence Pi'ozn'zle1Ire Providenre Le Roy, N. Y. Arctic Providence Le Roy, N. Y. Essex, Maxx. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sycamore, W. Vu. Linwood, N, Y. Caswell 31 152 Congdon St. North Slater 279 Benelit St. Maxcy 321 Wir. 100 Waterman St. 53 Cypress St. ll0 Waterman Sl. Bl'lll10lllZl 10 Caswell 1 Maxcy 425 152 COll1IllOl1 St. Caswell 1 1-Iope 41 Hfope 41 Pawtucket University 16 Providenee 1 Tecumseh St. Yoilizgstowlr, 0. Hope 8 Providenre 26 Amity Providence 271 NVZ1Sl1ll1gtOll St. Providenre Hope 4 Pawtueleet Hope 37 Rupert, Vt. Maxcy 315 Providence Hope 24 Providence North Slater Wickford .Hope 2 Schenectady, N. Y. University 27 Niagara Falls, N. Y. 24 Broad St. Chicago. Ill. Caswell 5 South Weymouth, Mass. Dover, N. H. Beaver Dain, Wis. Springfield, Mass. N ew York, N. Y. Providence Lincoln Brooklyn, N. Y. Bristol, Ct. 81 Waterman St. 167 Pleasant St. Caswell 24 Maxcy 434 University 45 Hope 17 University 26 81 Waterman St. Hope 41 Pawtueket 29 Pond St. Youngstown, O. Caswell 25 Providence 53 Lloyd Ave. Danielson, Ct. Hope 19 Auburn, Me. 650 Broad St. Port Chester, N. Y. Hope 3 Washington, D. C University 25 Providence Hope 4 Morgnnville, N. Y. . Maxcy 427 Providence 267 Gano St. New Iiedford, Mass. Caswell 13 Pawtucket 411 West Ave. 160 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Name Residence R00m IIENRV PIIILIP REYNOLDS U,t-bridge, Mom, Maxcy 436 HAROLD ALTON RICE Leotninstcr, Mass. Maxcy 428 JAMES EVERET1- RICKICR Profoidoncc Hope 36 MORKEAN W I'I I'IeR ROGERS A A 42 Providence 35 Orchard Ave. GEORGIA: EMIL RONNIQ Z sl' Providence 107 Parade St. S'I'ANI.I:Y jAMI:s ROWLAND 5'lIrlbut'ne Falls, Mass. Hope 45 IIARRY JOHN RUIIIN Prozfidcnce 95 Pavillion Ave. LEON BIf:cKw1'I'II SAVACOOI. A K E Manchester, N. H. University 40 iN1El.VlN EUOENI: SAXVIN A Adv Pro-Uidgiigg Caswell 29 JAMI-:s IRA SHEPARIJ Z AP Proztdvncc Slater 4 ISIDOR SIIOGAM Full Rizfcr, Mass. Maxcy 319 CYRII. CARI11':N'I'I4:R SMI'I'II Z Al' S,-gkgiilg, Mass, Slater 4 PIENRY RoIIIf:R'I' SM1'l'lI417 T A Rutland, Mass, Maxcy 428 HIMAN SMI'I'II Worcester, Mass. Hope 19 RAYMOND LEONARD SMI'I'II A A42 Newark, N. f. Caswell ll LYMAN ,IACKLIN SPALDING A K E New Y04-lg, N, Y, Caswell 25 JOIIN LOVELL SPRRRY Oak Lawn LUCIUS BALDWIN SRICER Groton, Ct. Caswell 3 LEROY ARNOLD SPUONER Iidcn Park 13 Blackamore Ave. HAROI.D 1'IARDY SI'RAGU1+:42 E K MFI,-on-, Mas-5, Caswell 14 WAL'l'l'3R HOFF SPRAGUP1 Pottcrsville, Mass. Maxcy 315 HIIINRY STANLEY S'I'AN'I'ON 41K el' New York, 'N. Y. University 1 NVILLIAM FRANCIS TIf:wIIILL A T Sl 1710,-mm., M03-5, HAROLID EDGAR '1'IIoMAs A K E Cranston 65 College St. SI'I4:NcIf:R A1.IIIcR'1' TOwNsI4:NDfiw A GJ Lp Roy, N, Y, Brunonia A JAMES JOSEPH TVRRELL4' K Pawtucket 90 Carpenter St. LORENZO JOsIf:I'II VAUDREUILCID E K Worr!-,gtg-1-, flings, University 22 ELI MURRILI- VINER P1'o'v1'dcncc 232 Blackstone St. CYRII. IJORACE WARRIf'IEI.D Z AP PI'07J1'liF1lCU Slater 5 EARL HABIMOND WALKI':R A A fb Pi-gyidgiifp 47 Vineygu-gl St, FERDINARU JONES WARD 4' K AP Lvicvstvr, Mass. Caswell 32 WAL'I'I-:R WATSON Terra Alta, W. VII. Maxcy 426 WARIJ WIWMORE Iisscx, Mass. 152 Congdon St. GEORGE B1-:R'rRAM WlIl'l'M1KRSII'I' A 0 Providence 335 Butler Exchange TIIEODORIR: PETERS WIII'I I'I-:MORI-1 LVcst Roxbury, Mass. Hope 30 RALI-H KIRK WlI.l!UR North Dartmouth, Mass. Maxcy 317 ROGER WILLIAMS Providence University 21 GRAl 'l'ON LEE WILSON A 41 Ctrnzbridgc, Mass. North Slater MAURICI-1 Auuusrus WOLF -If T Rochester, N. Y. ' Caswell 29 CIIARLIQS LESTER WOOLIQY P1'oz1I'dt'nce 49 Algonquin St. HAROI.lJ ROLLIN VVORSLEY P1'o'z'idcIIce 90 Davis St. SIDNEY WADDINGTON WRAY A 41 Profoidcnce 196 Waterman St. NA'I'IIAN MANCIII-:s'I'I'1R WRIOIIT, jR. fl' A 0 Pro1'I'dr'1Icn 255 Webster Ave. CAMPUS PANORA MAS gf svetflhm sfuoeufs lf ,,' 4 l an if 2 ll y ll X WF 1 Illlll I- I I lla I 'm?'ll 'll 531271- , l b 1 ,, ve A- la i Wi' Y , 'L 'V fl Dlw. is ,-QENX I url , .. I 1 Eng , XL 1. l Name Residence RUOIH STANLEY MIRICK BANEIELD llforccstcr, Mass. llrunonia 12 JOSEPH BANIGAN A Y Pl'0T'l'CI'C'1IL'L' 100 VVaterman St. RICIiAR1J DAVIS BANIGAN A Y Przmidcncc 100 Waterman St. ZUE SUN BIEN Slltillghtll., China 81 Barnes St. LIONEL MOISE BISHOP B GJ11 Dcfzrcr, Col. 41 George St. HENRY IJEWES CADY pVtII'I'L'll 241 Washington St. GEORGE WASHINGTON GREENE CARPENTER III Y Manton ANTONIO COLAS, JR. A K E Havvwza, Cuba 65 College St. CHARLES MICHAEL CORCORAN Prowidenzcc 363 Plainfield St. MoR'I'oN FLETCHER F ROST R1l'lllf0I4Ci ROD ALLEN GILLIS Providence 53 Tobey St. RUSSELL ELIOTT GOEF B C9 ll PI'0Z,'l'd8JlCC Hope 35 CHESTER BROWN HADLEY CHARLES AUGUS'l'US LEONARD LEON NORMAN' MCKENZII-: CARLOS MARTINEZ FRANCIS EDWARD MILES A fb ISAAC DWIGHT MINER FREDERICK WI LLIAM POI,LI'I'T Providence 86 Tobey St. Hing'11a1n, Mass. 66 Meeting St. Pafcwzckct 114 Cedar St. Muycres, Mexico 41 Angell St. Cambridge, Mass. North Slater E asf Grecnwiclz Hope 2 Paterson, N. J. 132 Angell St. 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 163 Name Residence Room JOHN WILLIAM REGAN Fall River, Mass. 68 Oliver St. LoUls FREDERIC ROBBINS E fb A HENRY ROCKWELL SHAFEER YUENGFONG RAI,PH SUN ROBERT MCDONALD Providence STERLING VVALKER I1 A E HERMAN OSCAR WERNER Providence HARRY RUBY WEs'rcoTT Providence CLARENCE EUGENE WOODWARD A T A C01-flgnd, N, Y, Summary of Students Graduates . Seniors A Juniors . Sophomores Freshmen . Special Students . Total . Sonth Scituate Ballston Spa, N. Y. 101 Waterman St. Shanghai, China 81 Barnes St. 60 Sherwood St. 120 Congdon St. 227 Union Ave. 94 Angell St. 59 127 146 162 183 38 715 PHAN l,1f:oNA1:11 Iflomzsux Almxls X fl' I'I11:11111':1a'1' Rl'1MINli'l'lJN Av1.1-21: I5AVIlJ S111c111x1AN 13111411111 A A fl' RAYMUN11 W11,suN l!1ss1f:1.1, Z Xl' 1'1c111,1cv F1mNc1s BIAIUIJ fb E K NURNAN1?11ANc:1sBuN11S 22 A K 1101111111 'l'1-111111.11 BROUKINS 0 A X ju11N 11151421-11 B1wwN A11o1,1111 F1c11111N,xx11 B1a1114:xx1-111 fl, I511x1-:s'1' H1-:1:x1AN B1111NQ111s'1' I-I111msuN Cor: 13111111 fl' I' A lilmwmilv KING CA1:1.14:v A T A LICXVIS P11-111111-1 PAUL C11uQ1111:'1 1'1'1 NA'I'IIfXNII1ZI. BUU111-11: C11u1zc11, ju. II11:11111c1a'1' RIC1-1 Col-'FIN X 41 II14:N11v Cuwvmzs LAw'1'1N V1Nc1cN'1' C1u1c1c14:11 1+211wA1:1m 1 1s111':11 D,x1.'1'oN A K If! A11'1'11U11 CLA1-1' DA v1-:N1-um' A111 GICURGIC Gmss D,1v1'1 1' fb A 0 A11'1'11u11 EIJXVARID DlDNNl'1l,I.Y C11A111.11:s I'IA1u11,11 Dwrv A A fb A A fll A 'T' FRANK WIl.I.Alill Dfr1'v, ju, jo11N Ii1awA1m D11111,1-Lv, Ju LEIJR41 Ec1c1-mul 14111111 A 'I' Sl 1 , 11 N Q, Hou. 21 . K Qlluna nf Ninn-Irru ibiuuhrrh uuh Elfnfll l'A A 'I' A LA11111f:1. l 111,1.11AN fb A 0 jnslcl-11 lQ1mwA111J F1,14:'1'c111f:1:, ju. Xl' T Bv11c1N MASON l1'1.11:111Nu 1511wA1a11 ,l11:1mx114: Gl.X'NN fb K IJARIUS GUFI4' Xl' T E11N1':s'1' LINWQU11 GRM' 22 fl' A B1-:N1,1x11N IiM'w111111 1111411-:11x1,1N A A 111 A111:11s'1'11s jus1-11111 IIA1111 1'uN fl' K W11.1.1Ax1 Ilsvmn H,1s'1'11-: IC11w1N M111-is I'11c11N1xN fb A U PA111. In-:N1:1.A IIuw1f: 111 T W11,1.1,xx1 II1-:N11Yj14:NNlf1v X lb G,1111mN1111 II11N'1'1c11 jmmlcs IIARMUN PA111. 1i111f1fUM Jwklmx O'1'1s W11,1,11n1 j41111mN X fb C1-1111110 l 1111m1AN jos1,1N A K IC WA1.'1'14:1: E11w,x1:11 K1f:1.1.v fb K Emu, B1111N1f:Y K11N'1' I! 0 Il .M1111u1s11: jos1':1'11 .KINIUN fb K A1.1:1c11'1' F1cAN1:1.1N KN11:11'1', ju. Z Xl' WA11111-:N B1.1ssL11'1'111Q11 13 0 ll W11.1,1,111 W,11,1.,xc1+: Mr,:lJo111:,x1,n X 'P E11c:A1: JIQAN 1NlAlQH'l'1IN A A fl' ju11N C11A111.11:s MAYIQR Elmuxlslw L111111 NIl'1liRI'1 l' A T 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS .I Clllaan nf Ninmmu Iunhrrh muh 1Elr1u1n--Continued FRRDI-:RH:K RUssIcI,I. MlJSI42I.l'IY A K E WII.I.IAM WASS NICHOLS 41 23 K HARRY AI,FRI-:D URMES WAI.'l'l'Zli BRUCIQ l'AI,MI1:R 22 A K HAIRIQY JIQRDMII: PHI-:LPS WAl.'l'liR GILE RANIJl.E'l I' A T A EDWARD JOSEPH RANKIN A T A CYRII. KELLY RICHARDS K E ORvII.I.II: l'RA'l l' RIUHARDSDN, JR. A T Sl MAURICI1: STANLEY RICKHR 41 T ABRAM NATHAN SADOFSKY GI1.IHf:R'I' SANDIQRS JOHN WIl,I,IAM SII:AToN A 'I' WILLIAM HENRY SHANAIIAN 41 K CIIARLHS RUSSEI. SI.AcK MAURICPI YDUNIHHAN SNYDRR 41 'l' A ARTHUR HENRY S'l'ERl.lNG 2 A K VVUUDHURY Sxvm-:'I'zI1:R S'l'0WEl.I. ARTIIUR SUNDLUN HI-:N RY 'l'ATTI1:RSAI.I. WARREN VAN KIRK A 'I' l'IARUl,D FRANCIS WIIITMIIRE 6 A X HDWARD DAVIS WILLIAMS B 0 ll JA1sH1:s ARTHUR WILSQJN A K E SHIRLEY ATWOOD WIIISCIN 41 K 111 JOHN RAYMOND WINSLUW X 41 DAVID AI.I.I4:N WooDRoI-1 HAROI,IJ POWERS vVUR'I'lllNG'l'ON A T A RAY DURI-'II:II: VDUNI: Olluaa uf Nlnlvtrenl iuuhreh muh Uliurlhr IIFRHFRT ENcH.I-:S ADAMS RICHARD JAY ADAMS A K E X WAI,TI-:R l,If:wIS AI,I,If:N X 41 HUWARD BAKHR ANDRI-:WS 41 'I' JusIaI1H WAl.TI-:R BANNAN SAMUI-:I. BARR DAVID SIIICLIJUN HARRY, JR. A K E EARI. WIKl.ClJ'l l' l!A'I'l'ZS 41 A 0 RAYAIDND l'RI1:SI:u'r'I' BLAKI-: A T A AI.IIII:RT BLISS ORvII.I.H EDWARD BDURNI1: FRANK I-iARuI.D BRIDKN A 41 l'HIl.LlPl!1I.I.lU'l' BRIINSDN A K E Kll' lNuII:RsDI.I. CHAcI-: A K E FRANK AI.I,HN f'llASl'I B I-J l'l GHURIH-: RAYMOND Come FRANK CHARLI-:s CoI.I.INs E 41 A EDWARD JAMES CDRRIGAN CLARENCE ADl'Il.lIl1IR'l' DAVIS WILLIAM JAMI-:s DWYHR ITUWARD C1.INToN FARWIILI, EDWARD JDsI1:I1II FIf:I+:I,1-:Y MAI.cuI.AI GRAHAM FII,I.MDRI-: 41 A 6 WI-:sI,I1:Y CHARLI-:S FURTIUN 2 41 A EDWARD GRDVI-: FLl'Z'l'Clll'1R A T A CLARENCE LI-:FURRHST FuI.I.ANsHI-:rx E 41 A LI-:RDY SI-:AVRR FOSTER ANTHONY JUS!-'l'll GILFOII. 41 K I MAX LI-:WIS GRANT AI.'I'UN GRHI-:N A T LIQVY CIIHS'I'I1:R GRIQENWDDD A K E LAWRI-:NCI-1 HAI.I.owI-:I.I. GRI-:USUN A T vVAl.l.ACE EI,MI1:R HARRIS GUY RKYNDLDS lIIcKI-:N A T S2 VHJTDR I-IDWARD CI.II-'IDN MAUI-: I-IUI.I. B 0 II IIARDLD DAVIS HUIIRARD HRNRY VAI.I1:N'I'INI-: IIIIMPIIRHY A K E JOSEPII BERNARD IIUMVHRI-:Y A K E SHINZU INUMATA AlIlil'1k'I' JUIIITZ AVKDIS AI.I-:xANDI-:R KAIIAJIAN ARTHUR EDWARD KI-:NYIIN E A K CHARLES JAMI-:S K1-:I1I1I-zl. A 'I' ERNIIST IRUNS KII.cUI' JDSIIIIII FRANCIS IQILVIN Luo HI-:RNARD KRl'IU'l'Zl-ZR IJAVIID FRANKLIN LARKIN 41 A 9 IIARuI.D DICKINS LIVINuS'I'DNI-: A K E 'l'IIuHAS EDWARD MCGRI-:RN 41 K FRANCIS Sl'lNK IWADISUN SAMUI-II. MAKl'Zli FRANCIS AI.DvSIUs MANHAN JoSI-:I1H lIARoI.D fYA'l'l'ZS DI':I,MARH BURTON URCU'l l' 6 A X K1-:I'I'H N1-:LSDN PEARSUN Z 111 166 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Gllaaa nf Ninricru HIIIIDPPD muh Uliuvlhe-Conlinued AI.I!lCR'I' CI.llf'l'UN PIIf:RcI-: FRANCIS WIII'I'IfoRII I'oS'I' K E S'I'I1:I'IIII:N joIIN KI-:mio G A X GIQIIRIII-1 CURMII-:R RICIIARIISUN A II' IIARoI.II WAI.'I'If:R Ruczxwumm K E l'If:ARcI': CIIIIIIINII ljomzv ISRAIIL IIARRIS Ro'I'MAN S'I'AcY CURTIS SAUNIIIQRS AIIAM HICNIQY SIIAIIRIIIIR FRLIIIERIC CIIARLRS ScIIMIII'I' -If T AR'I'IIuR GIRARI1 SINIISI-:N ICIIWARII LAWRRNCI-: SINGSI-.N AI.IIIcR'I' FRANCIS SMI'I'II III K 'I' CIIARLRS BRIGGS SNIELI. A T Sl RALIIII BIIIRNARIJ SoI.If:I,II'I'IIII:R B 0 U CIII':S'I'I1:R WARRIIN SI'AIII.ImINI: A K lf! 1.UI:IUS BALIIWIN SI'II:I-:R IIUIIII ELMRR S'l'RA'l l'ON E Il- A CIIAKLICS FRANKLIN S'l'RlCKI.ANIJ K E 'IIISIILIIII BAYARIJ TAYLOR HARIILII 1'IvIf:RI-:'I I' TIIUMIISQN K E WILLIAM JAMES TORIN 41K EIIWARII AI.oYSIus 'l'ooMI-:Y WAL'I'I4:R L1IS'I'I':R WA'I'I1:RMAN W A RRIIN Wl'1S'l'ClJ'I l' WAYNIC Hl'1NRV WIII'I'MAN Y., fb A NIJIQRIS ICLWIN WouImRIIRY JIIIIN BUR'I'uN WIIUIIS CLARIINCR NIQLSIIN VVO0I.I.EY V III-:RIsI4:R'I' Euan-:NE WIKAX' 0 A X joIIN HIIINRY WIQEN Il' K IIARRY SIIIf:If'IfIIf:LIm WllIlilI'l' AT A PAUL RoI:r:Rs WYMAN GIQIIRIIII BIIRGI-:Ss YI+:RRI':S A K E Qlluaa uf Ninrlrrn Quuhrzh mth Ullpirtvru AR'I'IIUR ERNIf:s'I' ALLEN RALI-I1 CARI.I-:'I'oN ALLIIN FRANK EvIcRIY:'I I' Al,'l'IJUICRlfl4'lCR B 0 H HAROLD ALIII1:R'I' BAINIIS A A Ib EDGAR 101411. BAI.LIl'Z'l' DENNIS FRANCIS BARRY Il' K 'P ELMIQR JoNIf:S BAR'I'I.r:'I I' IIENRY SRAIIURY BRmvN SIIARIIN OSIIQRN VBROXVN RoIIIcIz'I' Gll.I. BucIIoLII A T A RIIIIIIRS CASII: II' T RAYMUNII WARNIIR Coma LIIIIIS IRVING CIIRLISS TIIQMAS LI4:o DUNN fb K AvI':RY TII.LINI:IIAS'I' GOR'l'CJN CHLIN RRUIIIQN GRAN'I' dv F A ICIIIVARIJ Luo KIINNEY WILLIAM EDMUNII KIANYIIN TIIIIRI1: MAUIQICIC LARSIIN Ib K 'I' SAMUEL MAlil'1R CIIARLIIS IIIRAM MooRI-1 I-II-:NRY BoI,rI'II MIIIIRI-: ROLANII JIISIIRII MIJRIIAN A K E MIGUPZI, AN'I'oNIo MuNoz Ib A 0 EMI-:RY CARD MUNYLJN VVILIIIAM TIIoMAs MUlll'llY IIENIJRICK GAIIRIIIL NELSON Z NP AR'I'IIUR CARI,l'I'l'UN NIcIIoLS III 22 K Lours OSIIMAN PIARRY WINI II':I.D RANSIzo'I I'oM EIIIVI N I'Il'1XVI'Z'1 l' R EI-:III-:R IIIQRMAN FRI-IIIIQRIC RIIINIIARIYI' A T A VICRNIC DOUGLAS ROIll'1R'I'S K 13 CIIARLIQS NoIsI.I1: RoIIIcR'I'SnN, JR. 0 A X PIIIL RQIIINSIIN Ib K Il' MIIJIIABL CIIARLIQS RIIGIIRS GIIIIRGIQ UI I'oN SELINA EARL PRIcN'I'IcI-t SI'ALImINII LYNDIIN RUSSELL STIIRY A HARIJLIJ EIRIAR THUMAS A K E CIIARLI-:S WI-II+:A'I'IIN WAI.'l'l'Ili K Z2 RAYMIIND GLIINN WA'l'KlNS III I' A RIISSIQLI. IiI'2NRY WI1:N'I'z K E IIIRNI-:S'I' ELYVOUIJ YI':A'I'oN NIl+ZR'l'ON PERRY YIIIINI: .iln Qllvmnrmm 1512 Earl lgrmtirr Spalhmg 1513 mxlham Uhnnuan illlurplpg 1513 Zffranklin Banhnlplg Mnrar THE 1913-1914 RUSH 5 1 y ,,7fxg1,v1 -qw ,-v:m,1 ' 1 .-.. -. w l X ..f,-mlm.-Mu K . rv, 1 A I A 1? .Z ,.,,' ,,,. A, . Q Mi 1Z11 3i g'Q:i. -- 1 lf ' V8.1 ' ,. .n,,A,:11,M 1, fm ,zgjgf-j,, , A X :iq u r.f1H7.k.-lm ' Mg, lfS1L..:l! XJ A x., KJQLLQ 3r' 3551 ,NMAIU R Vxt,-if-5?,l.5,:5f1:l,f E. -, twfgj T-,r:1l'-X? A 3fx.Sx1.A ..s J11n:.-.'41f111'iffr f fwfr.'1Hg. rf':f H F?EHDl0,dR. I3. 1 I ATHLETIC BOARD Athletic Association Gfficers SILAS iiI'IN.IAMlN Dlsl-LMAN '11 . . . C1lUil'11ZlHI C11Am.Es Cl.AR.lcNc1c NIAXSON '11 . . . . Secretary FREDERICK XV1l.l.1AM MARVEL '94 . . Sllf7L'I f'fS0I' of Athletics Board of Directors SILAS lS1+:NJ.-xMlN DISIIMAN '11, Cr-1AR1.1cs Lf1.AR1f:Nc1c RIAXSON '11 LAWRENCE GARDNER '11 Iiolsmlw l'iUT.'1'ON SKrr.r.lNGs '11 Momus JACOB Wlcssmr. '11 12 D FRANK fl.Il lf'ORD B.-xmows, JR. ' ANIEI. Lrczus BRONVN '12 ILIIGRMON CAREY BUMDUS, ju. ,12 EDWARD .ANDREWS CUSHMAN MURPHY '13 Managers and Captains Fooiball VVILLIAM VALEN'1'INE W1Ns1.oW '11 JAMES RUSSELL NICKAY '11 Track JOHN EDWARD I4I1Ncm-Ev '11 WILEV PIAMMOND NIARBLE '12 Baseball llA1ao1.D f5.'XKLEY BANNER '11 xwlhffl.-XM Cr.1f:MEN'1' GILES '11 Baxlectball l'IAuor.D EDVV.-XRD Mum '11 JAMES RUssm,L NICKAY '11 Ed 'VARSITY COACHES vvnrzl Rollilwoxx-Footlxnll Jnlln DOll0'fI Pry01'1F00tlmll PP!! W. WOOLIUOCIK BllSeIJllll CIIIIYIQS HUggjllS T1'Hil19l' lllld Tl'llk'k CORGI! FooTsALu- S Jw rv-A- f I x fl iz W uni!!! My! mu gig I0 M ,,m'f ' ' lg RERDlO,dR.'l3 - L 'VARSI vm . ,X wp. C x' 41 QM NS' ' ...M ' I' REHDIO JR. I3 fa N Q WIIIIWIIWMWIWIHI' -I.xm':s Russlsnr. RICKAY '11 . . W11.l.1.xm V.Xl.l'1N'l'lNE WINSLOW '11 . Lx In .I 1'1 1 sex: ' L . L1 mfr Sxlzc1N1 VURCISS 1? E. A. ADAMS .12 B. Ll. bMI'l'll '11 . Q A. E, 'Lolex' 11. VV. 15. S1-1mclu.1N 1910 TEAM Ends Tackles Guards , , I D. ll. 1XL'l.l' 1.3 Center LI P. SISSON '11 Quarter-Backs 11.19 Half-Backs J. R. MCKM' CCZl.1J1IZl1l1D '11 J. F. HIGH '11 W. H. NIARBLE '12 Full-Backs S. S. .BEAN '14 FOOTBALL . Cuptaflz . . jltlllllgdl' .'l.YSl'SfUII1 l1fLIlLC1fg'C'J' R. G. .'XSIIB.'XUGlI '13 0. M. 1xR,x'1'z 13 j. Gol.D1s1s1zG '13 G. M. CROWTHER '13 F. V. YOUNG '11 R. W. .UINGIIAM '11 ugg ns G01 Berg orp K atz m rl son B r5.,es VV nslo Ashba gl Adam Marbl I-I i A C f S i 1 Sis u f S i W Bingham Young Sprackling McKay Hfgll Ifulp Crowtller u 1 S e Bean it its . . M N Mu' Cai K . z il .2 ist. -it ': ,' ' Tx Q. N .-yxk'-5 nl -X E ' j X A ..,ts:wy,BsyX X .t - ' - gy. i X H F Q g.:y: Q ' Qi N t X-.X '- if 1 L ' -. 5 . 'td . 33 tt 3' i 'N ' sy KAW Football Season of 1910 O KlL'Cll has already been remarked about our football season of 1910 that it seems hopeless to attempt to touch on any new phase of the subject. lfrom every side we have heard words of appreciation and eommendation for the work of the team, and' that both alumni and undergraduates should look upon the season with pride, is not merely exeusable but reasonable and justifiable. Hut more especially must it always be a source of self-congratulation to the members of the team. to all of whom the season brought a pleasing reward for much hard work,-a brilliant ending after an unfortunate and seemingly disastrous beginning, and for six of whom it brought the culmination of their football careers which included four years on Andrews lfield and probably as many more before they entered college. The progress of the team from beginning to end throughout the season was engineered along lines which must be followed in the building of every successful football team.-insistence on a firm foundation of general knowledge before any- thing specific is attempted and then a steady development throughout, with noth- ing new attempted until the old is mastered, but with something always in reserve. with no spasmodic flashes and relapses but with a sure progress, being improved, in some particular, in every game over the last. l'Vith this in mind, let us consider briefly the different games of the past season, as they came along. I might say that the very gradual development of the team during the first weeks was necessitated as much by force of circumstances as by the dictates of policy, but l firmly believe that it was all for the best. You all know of the various problems which we had to face at the start and of the extremely short period in which we had to prepare for the opening game. That the score was then so large was perhaps because of the spirit and energy of the opening game than of any greater superiority or power, and the reaction was very much to be noted in the players' condition when we met Rhode lsland College four days later. ln the Colgate game we were against a team heavier and much further along in their development, so the result. while a disappointment, was not hard to account for, ln so short a time we had been able to acquire no consistent offense. but there was a pleasing improvement in defense. Against Pennsylvania there had still been too short a time to get our offense in shape and the lack of confidence which this caused to a certain extent demoralized the team. But we can all see now. as some did not see at the time, that our defeat was not dtte to any inherent lack of strength but only to a failure and inability to meet their particular style of play. During the next week enormous progress was made in developing offensive strength and with it a certain adaptability in defense which had been lacking, and Harvard was given a-close fight. However, we can safely say that at that time l'larvard was much nearer the height of her development than was Brown. On the following Saturday the crowning achievement of this and many seasons was attained. November 5, 1910. will always be a significant date in Brown ath- letic history. NVith the mechanical precision of the team work developed to an O 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 177 unusually high degree. with each player in hue shape and playing as perhaps he never played before. and with the tield general using unerring judgment and per- forming in every way to the best of his very unusual ability, the Brown team gave an exhibition of the game most remarkable for its precision, accuracy and general efficiency in execution. Critics of the game have said that for general perfection the work of the team equalled. perhaps excelled, anything they had ever seen. Be that as it may. it is certain that any lflrown man who was at New Haven on that day and saw his team perform as they - - - - f ' did. took part in the gyrations of the snake dance and joined in the singing of .fllnm Jllulvr on Yale Field, experi- . ' - ' enced one of the great sensations of his life. The concluding games of the season were unimportant and interesting only in . that they proved the true strength ofthe team. The mechanical ability and irre- sistible scoring power offset an inevit- able reaction in the condition of the players, so that the season was brought to a close satisfactory alike to players. coaches and supporters. ln these days of new football. a team without highly expert coaching and efli- cient training can do very little. Much more than strength or weight or frantic effort is needed in order even to stave off defeat. A team must be prepared and ever ready to meet attack at any point. Some years ago it was entirely possible for a very few men. perhaps of no more than ordinary ability but light- ing with frenzied determination. .to put up an invincible defense. but in the present game every man must cover much more ground and be prepared for a much greater variety of attack. By so much. also. is opportunity increased V for ingenuity in building up an offense. And now. if out ofthe uncertainty which existed at the beginning of our season we ' were able to develop such a satisfac- tory and adequate system of Plfly, surely the stability which this asslet will give to next fall's team in that the style of play and plan devel- .tability. I say, can be trustedlto Captain McKay oped will be known from the start,-this s offset any less nnportant if more obvious handicaps, and we may be sure of anot ter great team in 1911. H Jun-:s Rtfssnu. RICKAY, Captain of Football lvflm fvl' 1910- Scores: Season of 1910 1niowN OPPONENTS October 1 Norwich University 31 0 October 5 Rhode Island College 5 0 October 8 Colgate University 0 0 October 15 University of Pennsylvania O 20 October 22 Harvard 0 12 October 29 Tufts College 27 9 November 5 Yale ' 21 0 November 12 University of Vermont 50 0 November 19 Massachusetts Aggies 49 0 November 24 Carlisle lndians 15 6 SOPHOMORE F0 L blullcs XV. HRUWNVII.l,l'I Cuptuizz IfI,lsll,x 'LI XV.X'l l'l.l'1S . .1lfrr1a1xQ'v1' Ends W. M. Sur.l.lv,xx C. .X. ILXIIX Q H Tackles, l'. NX. luclucn C. 11. 'l'omcEx' I.. T. Hom. 1 Guards I 5. lf. .Mexoin E. A. C. Mulcvuy Center C. E. Wooownzu Ouarterbacks V bf. XV. l3umvxv1I.x-E ll. Li. XELSON , Halfbacks P. ID. COLLINS G. T. Mu'1'c:.xLF li. M. Roslcxlslaua I. 'l.'. XVILSON Fullback W. R. .HARRIS FOOTQEBALL olln Vvoodw 1 011 o y M ply Vvttl WHSOH Sullivan Hi!ffiS BTOWDVi11C Rosenberg Tucker M.etca1f Halulm Nelson Arnold 'mi FRESHMA FOOTBALL . . . . . f1lTf7ffIiIl J-OILN PATON . . Enwum W. l3151m.1M,xN .ilmzagcz k Left Ends A G. XV. XVl1l'1'1r.xnsl1 Z. sl. L'xL'lz.xClt L. R. ASHTON Left Tackle I . R. lI'.xz.xIm Left Guard Q li. IL. Dow Center C' L' 9xl1'l'11 . -..r Right Guards I'. I'. iiiaxsox ii. ,-X. 1l1':1mLf1zY Right Tackle I. A. IQING Right End E. R. C.xmmmr.r. Quarter-Back R. L. Runxlsnr. Left Half-Back J. I',v1'0N Right Half-Backs D. AUSTIN W. M. I..AI'IY Full-Back W. N. FISHER l l Czubach King Henson Hazard WllitmHfSIl Berriman Dow Lalxy Paton Nledbury Fisher Campbell Smith Burneu Ashton A . H. BROWN- PENN GAME BROWN-CARLISLE GAME 'VARSITY MANAGERS ,A , J P ' Wyw'.5:' ' wT.,,.,f W. V. WillSIOXX', '11- F00fl3lbll H. O. BXll'k9!'. .l1 BllS9lhlll ,. - , , J. I'Ifnukley. '11-Tx'nxclc H. E Mxxfr. '11-Basketball sv X SE an ,Q N A xv 'S 'zkxwsvgs QM- S Q5 7 ii x- 15: T. 1 Fl D JW V3 W'r1.LmM I-Lxum' IQENT '10 . . . i1fUllLIgU7' LIAROLD 01x1u.1ay .lhxluuslc '11 . . .lssisiazzt Mazmgcr JOHN COLIJNS .'X1.0YS1l'S 1'1ENNE.SS-Y 110 . . Captain il. C. A. IIENNESSY '10, c. and 3 b. XV. C. GILES '11, lb. XV. H. SNEIJ. '13, c. and r. f. F. L. AIANSUR '10, 2 b. J. E. .llmss '10, p. K. L. NASH '12, s. s. 15. E. XVARNER '12, p. A. E. REGNIER '10, 3 b. and c. f. I. H. CONZELMAN '12, p. R. S. T,wI.ou '11, c. f. A. E. STAFF '11, p. and 1. f. J. C. Cmulc '11, 1: f. IBASE BALL I Staff Conzelman Vvooclcoclc Giles Mansxxr Clark Harris Bliss Barrows Snell Taylor Nash Hennessy Regnier Warner st -.adm-.. ! mg. --fr Baseball Season of 1910 ITH the famous Nourse and Raymond battery of the previous year. missing, and no one fully prepared to step into either of their places, the task of developing their successors proved to be the most difhcult one of the year. As they were the veritable back-bone of their team, practically a new team for the season had to be built up. The winter cage practice brought out three good pitchers, and Captain Hennessy and Snell, as successors for Chick Raymond. ' Manager Kent had prepared a well-balanced schedule, but one which required that the team be on edge soon after the beginning of the season. The new coach Fred W. Woodcock, was a success and early earned the admiration and respect of the players. Woody perhaps knows more baseball than any other college coach to-day'and was able to impart a great deal of his baseball knowledge to the team, which was especially shown in victories over Yale and Pennsylvania, the latter team being given the college championship in the linal reckoning. Comparatively easy victories over Bowdoin and Rhode Island State opened the season, but the team received its first defeat in the next game, at the hands of Trinity, the latter showing unexpected strength. Amherst Aggies, Pennsylvania State and Vermont were next disposed of, but in the first of the two games Prince- ton shut us out through the invincible pitching of Woodle. Lafayette was the next team to fall a victim to Brown, but it required a splendid ninth-inning rally to accomplish it. The following Saturday Princeton was again victorious. It was after this game that Captain Hennessy was shifted to his old position behind the bat, Snell going to the outfield and Regnier to third base. This combi- nation soon proved to be a good one. Victories over Exeter, Cushing and Tufts followed in short order. Next week the New York trip was taken. The team shnnped somewhat and was defeated by both Columbia and West Point, though poor luck and worse nmpiring were encountered. Holy Cross won the next game in Providence, while the next week one of the best battles of the season was fought at New Haven. Brown trailed Yale for eight innings and then tied up the game by making four runs in a sensa- tional rally, while after that neither team was able to score. The Saturday follow- ing Pennsylvania was played in Philadelphia, and once more the team showed that it was game and one that would fight to the last ditch though apparently beaten. 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 189 The team Iinally overcame a lead of six runs, but in the end a spectacular home run by the Pennsylvania captain turned the tide in their favor. llarvard found Brown on an off day and through clever pitching by McLoughlin nearly shut us out, but this defeat was lost sight of in the glorious 4-3 victory over Yale on ' Memorial Day. Before an immense crowd, Hliss pitched a strong game, and, aided by timely stick work. the home team tinally won, though Yale proved a most formidable opponent. A few days later Bliss gave another masterly exhi- bition against Pennsylvania, beating them 2-1. VVith the exception of the Amherst game here, rain interfered with the car- rying out of the remaining games. Amherst was played here on Commence- ment Day and though beaten by only a margin of one run. the game from Brown's standpoint was most unsatis- factory. As the game went on it was shown that a good game of baseball with a strong team is not possible alongside the antics of the young alumni. Even the interest of thc players themselves is not on the game, but on the fun. The season of 1910 with twelve victo- ries and eight defeats and two tie games cannot be termed otherwise than suc- cessful. HAROLD O Captain Giles .xKl.Ev lhiciii-:1e, z1SSI'SfG1ll Mmmg 'Varsity Baseball Scores cr for Season of 1910 GA ME BROWN OPPONENTS ca xi E meow N OPPONEIX TS Bowdoin 5 3 Holy Cross 2 6 R. I. State 13 5 Yale 5 5 M D . Q12inningsD lrmity 1 7 Colgate 3 0 Massachus'ts Aggies 11 0 U. of Pennsylvania 6 7 C11 inningsb Pennsylvania State 7 5 Harvard 1 6 Vermont 16 7 Yale 4 3 Princeton 0 5 Wesleyan Rain Lafayette 4 3 Stevens Cancelled Princeton 1 3 U. of Pennsylvania 2 1 Exeter 7 4 Amherst Rain Cushing 3 1 Amherst 2 1 Tufts 1 0 Harvard Rain Columbia 1 2 lloly Cross 1 1 NVcst Point 1 2 C5 innings, rainj i xy' 4 Nc.. FRESHMAN rj: BASEBALL joIIN KENT S'I'.'xIu4wI5.xI'IIEn . .Uauagcr VVILLIAM M,vI I'IIIcw SULLIVAN . . Cupmizz VV. R. IfLxImIs, c. W. M. .ASl INWALL, p. R. G. ASIIIIAUGII, 1 b. A. W. Howm, 2 b. W. M. SULLIVAN, 3 b. J. F. IQEILLY, s. s. C. A. PIAHN, l. f. li. J. IAIORRIGAN, 1. f. 1.15. C00I4,c.f. .I,1. M. MCLvM.xN, c. f. C. 1-I. TORREY, c. f. VV. E. BAILEY, r. f. F. E. AL'I'DoERIf'FEIc, I'. f L. H. THOMPSON, r. f. 1 NSN R 2- I ,Isla ,Q 9 4 U Agua X sua J I8 16 S W H. Tl omi son tarlc eathe To rey Harris Horrigan Hahn Altdoerffer Aslxinwall Howe Reilly Bailey Sullivan McLyman Asl1baugl1 Cook k,g.2g:4 IJ' ,. 3.21 A LJ A JUNIOR CIRCUS TRACK TRACK Wu.m' l'l.XMMOND M.xmsr.1s,, '12 Captazh Plonm EDWARD 1.I1Ncl41.1cx', '11 ll. G. llulsuum '11 5. T. jmcvls '11 J. R. N.lGlN:AY '11 l . E. R0l I'IR '11 XV. V. Wmsmw '11, I . V. YouNG '11 R. W. LEI'l'Il '12 NY. ll. Mlxmshls '12 lf. IC. NTILES '12 A. G. Goum '13 T. ll. ROBI'IR'I'S '13 H. Nl. Ros1aNm-:RG '13 N. S. 'l.'ABl'IR '13 D. l'I. KULI' '13 A. li. ljA1:'l'l.14:'l 1' '14 A. N.Co014 '14 A. l:I. Duomam '14 FINE '14 P14uL11' .IE'l l'mxc '14 L. M. J'l'IGlIll3Q'C'l' IERNI-151' lNl1clc1z1l.1. D.'Xl..XND, '12 ,'ISSl'.YflIllf ,lfdllll-Q'l.'l' 440 Yard Run 100 anal 220 Yard Dashg Relay Team lligh jump Two Mile Run 440 Yard Run 100 aml 220 Yarll Dash: 120 aml 220 Yarcl llurcllesz Relay Team 120 and 220 Yard Hurclles 100 and 220 Yarrl Dashes: 120 aml 220 Yard llurclles: Relay Team 440 Yard Run: Relay Team S00 Yard Run Two Mile Run l ligh and liroacl jump One Mile Rung S80 Yarcl Run Shot l'ut and Ilammer Throw llammel' Throw, H.ig'l1 jump, and Shot l'ut 100 and 220 Yarcl Dashesg 440 Yarcl Run Shot Put Two Mile Run 100 and 220 Yarcl Dashesz 440 Yard Run Relay Team TRACK I .F',: .,: , --Q . 1 . .f , 4-me 1 - ' clcley M K y H Tabe Pa lc r gess ng ee E stlmurl oung D Maloney Marbl 1-tg n Ml ney G ene oung Qu e a . r r e Bur Pi r a 1 Y Roper Taber Leith Hublnarrl Moore Rosenberg Gould I , 1 e Ha Q a a 10 re Y 196 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII1 Track Season of 1910 T Tlllf OPENING of college in the fall of 1909. there was every pros- pect of an unusually strong track team for the year. The entering class contained several men of brilliant reputation, and with the veteran material on hand the outlook for the year was one of unusual promise. Poor scholarship, however, especially on the part of the lirst-year men. of whom much had been expected, blasted all hopes, and once more the season must he termed unsuccessful. Even the indoor relay team, hitherto rarely beaten, fell down and won but one out of the three races. The quartet consisting of Capt. J. P. 1-Iartigan '10, F. V. Young '11, D. R. Mahoney '12, and ll. l.. Mahoney '13, trained consistently and conscientiously, but a victory over Amherst at the B. A. A. meet in Boston was the sole fruit of their efforts. VVesleyan beat us at the Armory Meet held in Prov- idence, and Williams proved the faster team at ' - Troy, N. Y. The individual winners of the year before also failed to come up to expectations. The feature of the spring season was the tri- angular meet with Amherst and Williams at Amherst on May 7. Amherst won with 50 points, and Williams linished second, nine points behind, while .Brown performers collected 35 points. They made an excellent showing. however, considering the number of men who were not eligible. Taber '13 won the mile with Greene a close second, while Roper '11 won the two-mile. In the field events Raquet '10 and Rosenberg '13 won lirst places in the hammer throw and high jump respectively. The usual dearth of Brown men to win second and third places was once more shown at the meet. Two weeks later the team participated in the lf. l. A. A. meet at Brookline, but the show- ing here was even more disappointing than usual. ,Dartmouth won, but only by the nar- row margin of 2-3 of a point over Bowdoin. while Brown finished way down the list with only 4 3-4 points, won by Greene, Mcliay and - . Marble. The following week. three men were taken to C..pf.,i,, Marble the l, C. A. A. A. A. meet at Philadelphia, Capt. l-lartigan, Greene and Taber. Here we had unexpected success, for the trio representing Brown won three points, tying with Dartmouth, the winner of the N. E. 1. A. A., for ninth place. N. S. Taber '13 ran a line race in the mile run, and with a strong sprint finished a good third. only Iifteen yards behind the winner, Capt. Taylor of Cornell, and ahead of Jacques of llarvard. Greene stayed up among the leaders in the two-mile for the whole distance and won fourth place. This showing was the best made at this meet by a Brown team for many years, and next year the record may be even better. Thus the season can hardly be called successful. for we shall never have a win- ning team unless adequate coaching can be provided forthe men and until the stu- dent body as a whole ceases to regard the track team as a joke, but one that deserves and requires hearty support. The time is bound to come when a well- balanced and carefully coached team will represent Brown, but it will never come without student support and neither can a few individual stars produce it. Under the leadership of Captain Marble '12, who has been a faithful worker for the interests of the team, the season of 1911 ought to be a good one with the material on hand. ALAN J. Youxc, Maiingvr for Season of IQIO. 1911 'VARSITY RELAY TEAM I'l1e result of the indoor season of the relay team is as follows: 'lanuary 2Stl1. ,-Ximnal Inclooi' Meet of the Arinory .Xthletie .-Xssoeiation, l'roviclenee, R. l. Team l'2lCC,4VVOl'CCStCl' ,Poly- teelmie Institute VS. llrown. Wfon by VVOl'CCSl.Cl' Polytechnic Institute: time for S-l0 mile. 2 min. 5-1 see. i ClJI'll2ll'y 1ltl1. Annual meet of the li. A. A., Mechanics Hall. lloston, Mass. Team race, .-Xmherst vs. llrown. XVon by .-Xmherst: time for 1560 yds. I5 min. 18 see. Feb1'nzu'y2lst. .-Xnnnal meet nf the Second Division Naval Militia of Connecticut National tinartl at lflzntforcl, Conn. Team race, Wfesleyan vs. llrown, XVon by XYesleyan: time for l mile, 3 min. 48 see. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Fall Cross-Country Season 1910 lfor the tirst time in the history of athletics at llrown, last fall the University was represented by a cross-country team. In years past, Brown has occasionally had individual point winners in various cross-country meets, but never before has she been able to send out an organized team. Soon after the opening of college. a squad of some ten or a dozen men began a little cross-country work, although no actual training was done until nearly the last of October, when it was announced that a triangular race between Nl, I. T., Tufts and Brown had been scheduled. ln the week that remained to get into condition, the men did their hardest work of the season, and on November 4 a squad of eight men, under the leadership of Captain Roper, left for Brookline. The race was over the regular M. l. T. four and a quarter mile course. starting in Roxbury and ending by a quarter-mile sprint on the track at Technology lfield. The lirown team scored an unlooked-for vic- tory, winning the meet by a safe margin: the tinal score being: Brown 29, M. l. T. 34, Tufts 85. N. S. Taber '13, won tirst place, passing Davis of Tech in the last two hundred yards by a remarkably strong sprint. The race was won in 25 minutes, 2692 seconds, which was very goodtime considering that the runners were obliged to lace a driving rain storm. Although the team made but one appearance this year, yet the decided success that it gained at that time shows that there is true cross-country ability at llrown. The sport, which furnishes one of the healthiest of out-door exercises, has doubtless come to stay, and it should be an invaluable help in developing men for the spring track meets. The prospects for next fall are exceedingly bright and under the training of Charlie Huggins and the captaincy of Taber, Brown should be a worthy rival for honors at the Intercollegiate Cross-Country Meet. JOHN E. Hrxcxmcv, Mazmgvr. Nineteen Hundred Eleven R. W. liINGllAM, Football J. C. C1.A1cK, Baseball A. E. CORP, Football W. C. Glu-is, Baseball J. F. flIGlI, Football J. R. NICIQAY, Football, Track Nineteen E. A. ADAMS, Football 1-I. CONZELMAN, Baseball J. F. X. KERESIW, Football D. R. MAIIONEY, Track F. E. R011-ER, Track Sisson, Football SM1'1'I1, Foot'ball A. E. S'l'Al F,, Baseball R. S. 'l'AYl.oR, llascball lm Y. C. F. ll. G. YOUNG. Football, Track Hundred Twelve VV. li. NlARBl.E, Track, Football K. l.. NASII, Baseball VV. E. SPR.-xCKI.1NG, Football E. F.. WAILNER, Baseball Nineteen Hundred Thirteen R. G. Asliis.-xuau, Football G. M. CROWTHER, Football S. GOLDBERG, Football J. D. H. KULP, Football O. M. KRATZ, Football D. L. FTAIIONEY, Track T. H. ROBERTS, Track W. I-l. SNELI., Baseball N. S. TABER, Track Nineteen Hundred Fourteen S. S. IREAN, Football A. N. Cook, Track L. M. FINE, Track it 1 1? . .n u wx ll 1 1 . I H . .vyn be V. . 1 Q i ' .1 1 f 1 A 1 ff-W A l Twenty-fourth Annual Meet Technology Field, Brookline, Mass., May 20 and 21, 1910 Standing of the Teams DAli'l'hll1Ll'1'lI 26 3-4 M. l. T. iz '1.'UF'rs fl BOXVIYOIN 26 I-12 U. OF MAINE 7 '1.RlNlTY 2 WllSl.lCX'AN 23 U. OF Viculuosa' 7 Corin' 1.13 AMIHERST IQ I-3 W. P. 1. 5 HOLY Ckuss o Wxr.l.lAMs 17 BROWN 4 3-4 Summary of Events 100-YARD DASH RUNNING HIGH JUMP l Roberts, Amherst, 10 2-S sec 1 Palmer, Dartmouth, 5 ft. 11 in. 2 Robson, Williams 2 Ely, Williams 3 Baldwin, Amherst 3 Thomas, Dartmouth 220-YARD DASH MCKHY, BFOWII I 1 Robson, Wesleyan, 22 4-5 sec. Bl11'l111Ef1mC, BOWCIOH1 2 Salisbury, M. I. T. 3 Wood, Wesleyan 440-YARD DASH 1 Young, Amherst, 51 sec. 2 Lester, Williams 3 Wood, Wesleyan 880-YARD RUN 1 Baxter, Dartmouth, 2 m. 2 White, M. 1. T. 3 Fortier, Maine ONE-MILE RUN 1 Colbath, Bowdoin, 4 m. 2 Harmon, Maine 3 Hicks, Maine 'TWO-MILE RUN 1 Colbath, Bowdoin, 9 m. 2 Watkins, M. I. T. 3 Greene, Brown 120-YARD Hunnu-:s 1 Wendell, Wesleyan, 16 Z 2 Fish, Williams 3 Pead, M. I. T. 220-YARD ITURDLES 1 Edwards. Bowdoin, 25 2 Roberts, Amherst 3 Gutterson, Vermont 1 3-5 sec. 27 1-5 sec. 57 1-5 sec. -5 secf 3-5 Herrick, Colby Tied for 3d and 4th Places RUNNING BROAD JUMP 1 Gutterson, Vermont, 23 ft. 1 in, 2 Roberts, Amherst 3 McFarland, Bowdoin Poms VAULT 1 Holdman, Dartmouth, 11 ft. 8 1-8 in. CNew Recordj 2 Jenks, Dartmouth 3 Wessels, Trinity Deming, Bowdoin Miles, Amherst Herrick, Colby Tied for 4th place THROWING THE Discus 1 Parkinson, Wesleyan, 115 ft. 2 Duglas, Tufts 3 Thomas, Williams THROWING THE ETAMMER 1 Warren, Bowdoin, 130 ft. 5 in. 2 Crosby, Bowdoin 3 Marden, Dartmouth PUTTING THE SHOT 1 Clough, W. P. 1., 40 ft. ll 1-2 in. 2 Mason, Williams 3 Tobin, Dartmouth U11 M X A Nxx, Q I I. it fl' N I 1 1 V - ' I - A rm 1 fix I -1 S A In . VV . .Y V f V21 , Q 1 G71 I Brown Records 100-Y.-Inns D.xsII-10 1-5 sec. li. H. VVeekS '93 D. F. O'BI'iaI1 '98 J. NV. Mayhew '09 220-BSARID DASH-22 3-5 see. E. H. Weeks '93 440-Y.-xIe1I DASH-51 1-5 soc. F. K. Taft '98 I-l.xI.1f-MII.Is RUN-2 III. D. C. Hall '01 ONE-RllI.E RUN-4 min. 24 3-5 sec .-X. L. XfVl'lglllQ '00 Two-MILE RUN-10 min. 1 4-5 sec. D. 'I'. Gallup '07 120-YARD HUIIDLES-15 4-S see. J. W. Mayhew '09 220-YARD HUIIDLES-25 1-5 sec. J. W. Mayhew '09 RUNNING HIGH JUMP-5 ft. 10 7-8 in S. A. MeCombcr '98 RUNNING BIz0.xn JUAII---22 ft. 7M in. I. W. Mayhew, '09 Pom: VAULT-10 ft. 3 1-2 in. G. T. Huxford, '09 THIIow1NG 16-POUND 1'I.xMIIII5I2-125 ft. F. Smith, '96 PUTTING 16-POUND Suor-40 ft. 2 in. J. G. Melendy 101 TIIIIGWING DIscUs-119 ft. 3 in. F. H. Ehmke '03 N. E. I. A. A. RecordS 100-Y.xIen D.xsII-10 see. A. Cl1l'fCllll1S. Amlmerst H. H. ClOllCllllZlll, Bowdoin G. L. Swnsey, D:II'lmoutl1 200-Y.-IRD DASI-I-22 sec. C. W. Gl'Illl1-Nl. 1. T. 440-YARD DASII-50 1-5 sec. G. B. Shattuck, Amlicrst l'l.xI.F-MII.E RUN--1 min. 59 sec. H. S. Baker, M. I. T. ONE-RI1I.E RUN-4 min. 24 3-5 sec. A. L. Wright, Brown Two-MILE RUN-9 min. 52 4-5 see. S. M. Uclnlc, M. I. T. 120-YARD I-l.uI:m.Izs-15 2-5 see. A. B. Shaw, Dartmoutll 220-YARD 1-lUI:nI.ES-24 4-5 sec. J. H. l'Il1lJlJF1l'll, Amherst A. B. Shaw, Dlll'lll1Olltll RUNNING HIGH JUMP-5 ft. 11 3-4 E. R. P:IlII1eI'. Dznrtmouth G. l'l0I'I':Ix, VVillizIIns RUNNING BIQGAIJ JUMP-23 ft. 2 3-4 NV. P. I-Iuhhzwcl, Amlmcrst POLE VAULT-ll ft. 8 1-8 in. P. E. I'l0llll11Ill1, Dartinoutli THIIOWING 16-PouNn 1-1.-xzxmizu-144 1-2 in. A. C. Denning, Bowdoin PUTTING 16-POUND Suor-43 ft. 10 l- R. li. Rollins, Amherst 'l'1-IIIQWING DISCUS-123 ft. 8 1-2 in. C. K. Pevezlr, Dartmouth in. iI1. ft. 2 in X ,la-QW xxx . gt,- ee Q In W TE Hr - f X5 X 1 . 1 X q.,, ff fi, lf A es A S 'to 3 .SHWRS Z3'x Z 2 Brown University Inter-Scholastic Track Association Andrews Field, May 30, 1910 Records of the B. U. I. T. A. 100-YARD DAsH, time 10 seconds S. Llewellyn, Colby Academy 220-YARD DASH, time 22 2-5 seconds Blackmer, Worcester Classical High, S. Llewellyn, Colby Academy 440-YARD DASH, time 51 4-5 seconds O'Conner, Worcester Academy 880-YARD RUN, time 2 minutes 2 3-5 seconds Bosworth, Worcester Academy ONE-M1l.E 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 26 3-5 seconds Sibley, Worcester Academy BROAD JUMP, 21 feet 2 1-2 inches Sherman, Boston English High il. Q, ? ?' 71, tlf' 'V - HIGH JUMP, 5 feet 9 1-2 inches Bartlett, Worcester Academy Poms VAULT, 9 feet 9 inches Clarke, Morris Heights SHOT PUT, 51 feet 2 inches Bartlett, Worcester Academy QHAMMER THROW, 171 feet 5 1-2 inches Howard, Worcester Academy Discus THROW, 115 feet 6 inches Bartlett, Worcester Academy Score by Points Worcester Academy 661-2 Quincy High 3 Brookline High School 21 Wakefield High 3 Worcester South High 191-2 Classical High 2 Colby Academy 10 Technical High 2 Hope High 5 B. M. C. Durfee High 11-2 Pawtucket High 41-2 Morris Heights 1 Leominster High 3 Moses Brown 1 1911 LIBER BRUNENSISJ 203 Summary of Events 100-YARD Dixsn-'l'ime 10 sec. New RUNNING llwoan JUMP Record 1 W. W. Taylor, Brookline. 21 ft. 1 in. 1 S, Llewellyn. Colby Academy 2 A. Chandler, Brookline, 20 ft. 1-2 in. 2 M. Sibley, Worcester Academy 3 1- O5 101111510111 11F001i1l11C. 19 ff- 9 1'2 1-l. Cole, Worcester Academy 111- 4 O. Olsen, Worcester South 11. S. 4 A- 11-1VXX111il11, Wor. S- H- S- 19 ft. -- m. 220-YARD 1JASH--T1111C 22 2-5 sec. Equals RUNNING H1614 JUMP RCCOFC1 1 J. Johnston, Brookline, 5 ft. 8 in. l S. Llewellyn. Colby Academy 2 A. Chandler, Brookline, 5 ft. 7 in. 2 C. O'Connor, Worcester Academy A. li. Bartlett, Wor. Acad. 5 ft. 5 in. 3 H. Cole, Worcester Academy 3 A. Church, Wor. S. 11. S. 5 ft. 5 in. 4 O. Glsen. NVorcester South ll. S. P V urs ,xU1.'r 440-YARD RUN-r111l'l1C, 51 4-5 sec. 1 L. Whitney, Worcester Acad. 10 ft. 1 C. O'Connor, Worcester Academy 10 112 111- , , 2 A. H. Vvymim, Worccstcl. 50' Isl. 2 ll. Merriman, Leominster High 3 R. 1. Slocomh, Worcester Classical 3 C Sslfgsds B M C D 5.1 1 . y , . f. . . 4 L. 1.151iFQfCchniCu1 Sawyer, Pawtucket High School w W , Sum' PUT M'0'YA1i11 RUN'-111119-2 mm- 2 3'5 SCC- 1 A. li. Bartlett, Worcester Academy, YNCW RCCW411 51 ft. 2 in. CNew Recordj 1 li. Bosworth, Worcester Academy 2 L. VVhitney, Worcester Academy, 46 2 J. Burke, Wakelield High School feet 5 1-2 in. 3 F. Capper, Brookline High School 3 H. Howard, Worcester Academy. 40 4 W. Davis, Worcester South H. S. ' ft. 11 in. 4 Aspinw'all, Pawtucket High School, A'1.ll.E RUN-51111116-4 min. 32 4-5 sec. 37 ft' 4 in' 1 12. Bosworth, Worcester Academy HAMMER THROW 2 1'- R- M2ll'CC'1llh QIUUCY 111811 5011001 1 D. 1-loward, Worcester Academy, 171 3 W. R. Waterman, Hope High School ft. 5 1-2 in' fNew Recordb 4 13- P- 510110, 131001411110 111311 5011001 2 A. 12. Bartlett, Worcester Academy, 152 ft. 2 1-2 in. CNew RecordD 120-YAIJD 1'1l11!Ill.ES-T1l11C 17 1-5 sec. 3 L- VY!11g1'ii, W0fCC5tCf Acfldemyy 139 5 ViiQcZ,:ffSgi'gEOgg11,,E,i1' S' 4 M. B. Schwinn, Moses Brown School, 3 Sawyer. Pawtucket High School 100 11- 41. McCullough, Worcester So. H. S. Discus Tmtow 1 L. Whitney, Worcester Academy, 109 220-YARD HUIEDIAES-'T1l11C 26 3-5 sec. ft. 10 in. tNew Recordj 2 A. 12. Bartlett. Worcester Academy, l M. Sibley, Worcester Academy 107 ft. 10 in. 2 S. Tyer, Worcester South 1--l. S. 3 D. 1-Ioward, Worcester Academy, 102 3 J. McCullough, Worcester So. H. S. ft. 10 1-2 in. 4 Graham, Morris Height School. 4 J. Dodge, Technical, 98 ft. 6 in. A 0 D . X Rr ,lf Y: W ' REHDIOJR, 'l3. - BASKE BALL VARSH' JR BASKETBALL 1' Wmqf mr :X . .aww ,f ' '. R. IXIQIQM' XX. M. SlVl.l,lV,XN Q lmmlcs lQl'ssl+1l.l. Malin' Ctlf'ltlI'Il ll.xlcm,lw l':lJVV.XHlD xll'lH . . .llfUltl.Q'l'l' lQ.x1.l-11 SHIQIQWIN llmzm' .l.v.vi.vlrrll! Jlflflzlgcl' Centers W. In 5lIIllJI.Zl'1, ilu. li. M. NI11l.vM.xN Forwards 'loam Yux Dian I',l'1l'1'll ' W. V. XVINSLOW Guards E. .-X. .'Xm1vls XV. .l.I. S N mm, BASKET BALL W m M Kay M Lyn Adam 1 i 1 Mllil' Snell SCIIOIZQ Von IIQI' IJQHI1 Ijfllfy SIISIUW S IIHVZIII C C I all I 1911 LIBER BRUNENSISW 20? Basketball Season of 1911 N MANY NVAYS the basketball season of 1911 was the most success- ful lirown has had in several years, not. only from the standpoint ofthe percentage of games won, but also from that of the interest shown in the sport by the students as a whole. 'l'he prospects at the opening of the season seemed very good as only three men were lost from the 1910 squad and the remaining men were all eligible. 'l'he team was not a brilliant one but it was hard working and fairly consistent. During the early part of the season Capt. Meliay had a very diliieult task in trying to pick out just the right combination as many of the men seemed about equal in ability and there was no coach to whom he could go for advice and help. The season opened with two rather easy victories, the Iirst over Rhode lslaml Slate. the second over New lflampshire Stateg following these came the defeat at the hands of M. l. 'l'. in Boston when for the Iirst time the men were made aware of many of their faults in team play. These were corrected in time to beat 'l'ufts twice and make a very creditable showing against XVilliams at XVilliamstown. ln the next game. that against Yale, the team showed for the tirst time its real power and ability, winning a very decisive victory. :X slight slump occurred at this stage and the team lost its second game to Williams. but it came back with a rush and beat Xl. l. 'l,'. in a very close and hard fought battle. The third league game of the season was played against XVesleyan at Kliddletown. ln this contest the home team secured an over- whelming lead in the tirst half and so were able to win in spite of the fact that they were outplayed and outscored in the second half. Following this came the annual New York trip on which the lirst game was lost to Pratt Institute in a con- test that was not remarkable in any wayg the second game, that against the Coll g 1 of the City of New York, was won in the second half by one point when Capt. Mcliay threw a goal after a foul, thirty seconds before the end of the game. The Captain McKay team then returned to Providence for the game against Wesleyan which was the last of the year. ln this contest the team showed the Iinal stage in its development. almost perfect team work being responsible for the victory in one of the closest, fastest, and most hotly contested games ever seen on the Brown tioor. In considering the outcome of the season too much credit cannot be given to Capt. Nlcliay, who, as the result of honest effort, was able without the assistance of a coach to develop one of the best basketball teams Brown ever had. But it must not be forgotten that this would have been impossible had not every man been faith- ful in practice and at all times worked for the best interests of the team. The pros- pects for next season seem to be very bright as only two men of the eight on this year's squad will be lost by graduation. ll.xltol.n linnuxizn Nlnnt. illulnlger for .S'et1.vo1l of 1911. e 'e :J 21: ',,, , , ,iq , V Wwl W a f, COMM ENCEMENT FESTIVITIES, 1910 u . , -r .g,.. - K . .faf y-.:,. if - . . ,E .g. -N - -g.. -H 5 . .ve . 1 I-u . .bfi VH . r v. ...lu 0 9. vi. . : .- 1'- .-...la M . If .5 ' .. '1 -1, v. . u .- 1 , ,A v. up-h , 14 . - '.'1','g,T. -,. . 4 , ..-1-.-. f' ,'...c'.' , , ' lr f PW. -A ss v 'I .,. .ff 3 7, If :J -'ffxsm' 1j., 1'f.., ' ' ' .'r .' . -f-'-if-.-' '- if ff 1'-.'. Lf. ,xy .1y., .n'1 4:1-1' ', ' A. ' .W ' N't..'. rx- 9. .-, I-1' ' - 5, .:9,.:,., , ?'..'7'f.'r, . ,. ',.,' .- -f..,Ic Tj.-. '..:,, ' ' A. ' I - 1- N '- s,,-, . . . 1 . .. . '. -. -..- s .'-1. .Nw . ' 2- - , .' . 'u.- 'f'1 I .1 L I1 ' ' : 5.?'f-i'ff.1'n ,,. ,,,.j . ' ., .-. x ., .N s.x --'--f-:rg U . . PLL H r gnu P' Q- in x.. .,f - 'A 1'- 4 :Vg ,' , S.-.'.:... H.. ...rltf-.az '14, 1 Ke-,.', 4 v, ---11.5.1 nt -. oi .I 4 s 3, . -.' . . , . ..--.A .ft .Q x .., R A '.'. '- 1 .v.. ,.u. ,1.e,..,- . - .,..-...,,. .- --3. K, ' v- .2 .'. . mX,X.. 1--. - ,I . '. 1. fi. -1, ,. 4 A .v-,Q ..' 'J1 ' 1, -..1,.1-l. a ' -.. ras... x, . .' nf! .. ,Y lf P., , .,-4' .... . I - .u-.4-- .1 at . xl .,' .-.1 -.' I Q. J' .',' , . v.- '-. .:-.: 'u ' YL J, .11 gh. ' n .,, -.. J.,..: '. i.. 1 .--3-Ax, I.,,'. . h'4 ,I XV I1l':1:lem.xN 14 C I'I ' 2 ms, ju. 12 fior.nm4:1cG '13 11.xz.x1m, DIR. '14 S. M'UMl onm '12 Smrvu '11 SMI'I'll '14 SWIMMING TEAM 11R1'lN'l'UN 1111.1-:lex lf: SA11'1'1l Ctlffllfll .mics L'meN1cI.1us limls, ju. Jlllllll-Q'L'I' L'll.xm.lf:s 11uuu1Ns Cmlfh Dives RL-lay Team, 100 and 200 Yards Plunge for Distance l'1ung'c for Distance Rclzly 'l'czxm, 25, 50, and 100 yurcls, Dives Relay Team, 200, 220, :md 440 yards Rc-lily Team, 25, 50, :mrl 100 yards, Dives 1911 LIBER BR UNENSIS 211 Swimming Season of 1911 llli YliAR'S 80118011 i11 swimming w11s 11 f11i1'ly stieeessfttl one, though the 1111111 meet for 111111eh 1110 11-11111 111111 been 1J1'L'l1Z11'1ll1I 1111 80115011 1li11 11111 res111t 111 111C1l' f11VO1'. Vvllll t111o good 1111111 meets 111 home 111111 il 1111-11 eontes1e11 1111013011155 meet, 11111 1v11iel1 C11C0111'llgC1l 1111' 11-11111 not elose 111111 1051111011 i11 some 11ery Cnptnin Smith 1511111 interest 1v11s 5111111111 i11 1111' sport Z1 little. 'l'11e i11te1'-1'l11ss 111eet 1v11s 11ery goo11 1JL'l'f01'l111l11CCS, the 1 l'L'S111llL'l1 1vi11- ning. 1111111 Il 111111'gi11 of 111111 points over 111e Juniors. 'l'hey lost to 111e Sopho- mores. l1o111e11er. i11 11111ter polo, 1111 event 111hie11 was 11111 given 11s 11111011 1111e11tio11 rltiring the st-11so11 11s 11S1111l. The Iirst 1'C1ll contest was 111e 1111111 111CC1 with 11Villi11111s, i11 1v11ie11 111e 1021111 sl1o111e11 1113 XVC11, 0V1'1'C0111111g Il 1e1111 of 8 points g11i11e11 hy tl1e visitors i11 111e 1'Cli1y 1'11ee. 11rown 1v11s especially strong i11 111e sprints, 111111 1l1L'1'C111 re1111y l11y the strength of 111e 11111111 1l11'Ol1Ql1Ol11 the SCHSO11. The 1111111 score 1v11s 311 1-2 10 251-2. 111e visitors 1vi1l1 il 1ve11-111111111ce11 1ez1111 heing i11 the r111111i11g up 10 the 11ery 111s1 eve11t. A11111ers1 111115 easily 0VC1'C0111C two 111ee11s 11111-r 43-18, Brown h1111i11g p1'11etie111111 CVC1'y1ll111g their o11111 Wily, 111111 taking every tirst pl11ee. 111 111e 1.1'12l11gl1lIl1' meet 1111111 the 5111110 10111118 111 .-Xmherst, 110WCV'.'1', lirown 1li11 not 1'1l1'L' 11e111'1y so 1ve11 11s w11s expected. 111e 11-11111 S1111-C1'111g' their lirst 1lefe111. getting 11111 t11i1'1l p111ee. 1vl1i1e Amhersl 111111 11Vi1li11ms tie11 for tirst place. 'l'11e l'C1lS011 for this IIIICXDCCYC11 set- 111lCli 11111s C1110 to 111e 1'11e1 111211 too few 111011 were C011'1llCllCl1 to 1111 too 1'11l1C1l. 111111 hence when facing two 10111115 of larger 1111111lJCl'S, 111e result WSIS i11evi- t11h1e 211111 the 1011111 NVZIS 11111111111 to 1111110111 its previotis good l'CCO1'll. This defect C1111 he 1'Cl11C1l1C11 Il110111C1' ye11r if 1111 the :11111i111111e men 111o11l11 enter the sport. 'l'11e men o11 this ye111 s 1011111 1.lCSC1'V1! Il great 1le111 of ere11i1 for they p1'11etiee11 1'11ithf111ly 111111 11111 t11e1r hest ettorts 111to e1'ery meet. Wit11 111C loss of 11111 one 1111111, the prospects for Il 11ery sticeessfnl t1-:1111 111-xt' .'1'Z11' seem 111'i1'11t. Y 1-. 1,1111-:s Co11N1z1.111s .1'.1.N1Sv, J11., l1l11ll1l1f1'1' for 51111111111 of 1911. Scores P11'0XV11 36 1-2 111'OW11 43 l11'0W11 23 E111 1112 - 1-2 1lV111111111S 25 1-2 .1X11111Cl'St 18 A1l111C1'S1 26 Williams 26 flied? 'l'o1111 95 1-2 W 1 523.11111 'LL -Q. 'I llll ll' ' ll' ' TI' E15 .. 2' ' ' 1 I Ill 'l!! ' Bfllnulli ' lllll k1l::lll V11 I. --'Il E 1 flu: l lf'-sv!-x '-1115miD. fx'Q Officers RU111'1li'l' NIUIIHLS iixnlmxlfnlc '11 . . l'1'v.v1'u'v11i IDANII-II. l.L'ull's llmuwx '12 . . l'1'rf'-f'1'v.v1'flv11t l'le.l':s'1'oN ll,x1:'l' lloun '12 . . 1ftllllIILfl I luclml-11:11:14 lluwlhxxlm 111'1l.l1 'Ili ,-l.vxi.vlf111l ,flluzzclxqva Members of Team for Spring 1910 IJ. S. lunar-01214 '10 1'. II. llmm '12 1. ll, f1l'll.11'1f'1 3. 11. I'x'1.1-I '10 .X. .l. NHVNH 111 Annual Fall Tournament, 1910 H'1IlIlt'l' in .S'1'11lq'l4'.v XX. I'.5r:1m1.znf:,,ln. '12 ll'il111v1'.v in llnzrlwlvs I.. fi.x1mxl4:n '11 li. N. f1.XliIlN1'I1i '11 I LJEEFI 1 E LJ f ,-O1-an 0 V1 1 IEyx1 on XA EItor111c1 I 0111 c ey I I 1u111,,1111, LcI1to1 1011. D11x1y 11 I I AIEIC 1 t I 1 1 u-1111 111111, II IUAHIK 1..XI 1 Ill VnI1.11t1x1c VV 4 nv. I 'I 11111111111 urn: I1 I U II IKIIILN I1 11111 N 111 A Ix I Wrl1,Ill Dlvlc Hevl ll 1111 In' 1111 InrIc U -A X 1y111 mn I S11111111 W I -A W JQI111 Alb xt A11I X I X X X xxi X XX I RSM S 1 III X 111 Q gxkxxx AHWIOLIKIKL Edltorfx 11111 mutha An 111 I A II D11v11I 1051, Vvnt 01 J1 .X u1r1.,1 CIIPINIIIIIII 1111. 1111 1111 ut K y nx ry 1 wlx I OWIUK lk IIUUL, I JU A I rt 1111 1111.1 I A 111.111 ujultu owut ll A Ju111or Edltors y u1I BQIIIIIIIIII ll rum I1 lWtIll 1111 1sI1111 -I I 1 1 Hnwnx I Pnnyxu Ernuf trnttou 111Ifc -A x gtm y P 111+-nII ll I1 f 'I' 1 1 H n 1-1 n 111 I 11 r C 111111111111 D1xrer A W 1 wa 11 p K 11 fl 11I11.1t K 1.I1t D 1-1 I A U 1 nIc CI1f11I urxmw I I S2 nwnf rum 01 L-1 A I A I-'rLf clnlenkk nrry Klllltl G YIIIKI Donnvflll I I ILRoy FFHIILIQ u1rou5,I1 I9 I -3 M1II1 Ig., Moses I ur1Iy 10151 ennett e-11011 I OWVITKI 1nIctnn VVI11t1, X A KKIIQ I'Lff.llL ROTHDW IoIpI1 OcI1n I t 1111 on II A N ,NX w O , 4 , ff M 1,3 .J I ' V MIN W Rmsel ' 1 SIs:1 1 'I' QI q IIv. 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C - ' . 4 I Ii 111-mia N L.'.F-1,-H ll',EfI1A 1 -I - X '-IW - Ac ' C l1'IsI s 22 - . Xy N hx, f f! 225551. 5 - 1 A 'K Q X XE? if 5' IWW, z, 1 Z f gf QW Aw Z If ! I W6 1 I A 1 ' ! Wan Z V T e y T y oswo rl VV ts n Skill ngs M S Ol n kl V W Archie K il a lor B r 1 n o Clark MHXSOII A11c1orson HCYAOII Roellce Aimlmlelon Calc ' ' I oorc- Si s 1 Hi c 0. inslow Hmxlnbnrcl I L x5 gf 21 9,342 Lis. if ...iz mfg' V Irv, P ffziuf O nillllt .G fvigiih f 1 N ,ls U In ,..' E ff . 'M Tx 1 1 if 4 A J A'-1111 L, 1511.15 LAURIE Y.vrM1xN Editorial Department Rorallzlm' 1 UI.'1'ON Sl41l.I.1Nus . . . W. D. lIl+:YnoN '11 C. S. 'lu1lNs'roN '11 R. C. AIURPIIY '11 C. P. Slsscm '11 M. j. XfV1+ISSI'IL '11 IJ. I.. BROWN '11 W. R. Iiuncncss '12 IL. M. 1J,Xl,.'XND 12 C1I.XliI.l'JS l'1':ul4 SISSUN li. G. Iiuzzl-:I.r. '12 W. I. BASS '13 . Associate Editors Business Department I Assistants 1.33 Editor-in-Ch1'cf Managing Editor R. C. Dlsxwlclc '12 il. C. 1E1.Ms, ju. '12 R. G. I-IURLIN '12 D. G. MUNRO '12 F. C. PERRY '12 I . H. GUILD '13 N. S. 'lixlslslt '13 Il'. lf. fDS'l'I'1YEE '13 M LIIILIKQCI' First Assistant Second Assistant W f -v W 5 fmrm IA ' 7 Wi urge s ext I zzell Elm Da and Ba s Take 0 f y e Gmld Nlunro Perry B S Brown H 1 D er su ' S 1 easel Sissou Ynt111an Shillings Tffeydon S r s Q e ' YXRXXNWXVM ff 2 AM x is Q mxxxmxxmx I-nl Xllllll A - ff .... ' 5, Q AY K WF X f Q H1 '-'A A ' 'A W A X .3 54 -L ' .J Wll,1,l.xM llwNm4:1esoN R0l5lQR'I'SUN '12 W lfciifm'-ill-Clzfvf ERWIN L'l,.w1s1clm 'I'oM1-lslxs '11 Husillcss IWIIIIKILQTI' ,lil.1.1s I..xU1u1s Y.v1'M.xN '11 Bmfwz Study lfmsn Cl..xR11:Nc:14: 1'1cn1u' '12 lf.1't'fIlI1l'Q'L' 1,l'f7t1l'flII6'7lf Momus .lwon W1-zssmm. '11 Buokx and Plays . lSSUt'l'lll'C Editors ROBI+IR'l' CUSIIMAN Blulevm' '11 iimoxmm 'ClIli1S'l'l.'XN S'1'Uc:lu-zu '11 .'XR'l'11UR lfl:,xNl41.IN N1+:w14:1.r. '12 Llmm 'l'R.xcmv W1N'1'mmc:11 '12 til-10:24:14: lims '13 lllcmsmmf KNIGIVI' lJl+:NN1s 'lti CIARICNCIG llmmcla l'11II,15RlUli '13 ,louN EVANS Roush: '13 'M Q2 Q QQMMQ ' oa ennls l 11 atm n Tompk Robe ts n M pl y Stucke B S .D 8 Will '0I'.C I Perry S1839 ROKISC ii illS I' 0 UI' I A, A -J, gmt 3,0-W ' ' Y-fkaiwm. .Mn , ff , . w COLLEGE GATEWAYS UXL ',.-- xrn X 'fl ,Sh 'N ' lx 'Z FL: gt ... . wx - 1 1 'f. V-,earn-xqmuwwu'-x'mv'lw+i!:'.3:!Euh--Lf 2- V ' f- Y f 'fl f-4 QR 5 .m l s A . , W sa X11 ,Aw f 4 -f' 5 xr 1 .g , '4 ,xv .Q ' 15 5 if Lg 1! Y:L ' A H, M, U Q , ff L-OAYQIDNEI-1 yi V' Chairman c.c.rv1AxsvN Q, h' Tnsns. R ------ Lf , I 4 H H-O.Bcu-ker Ai. ' L A S. w1.skeug.., 3 H-FiAChoce,J'n Q VV-EGordan,J'r :, 3 71. H.aHelmA fy? J 'JTG-Phillifsf ', , L- ' I , , , , 'W 5 i' 3 ,f :IQAQQ3 . V 1 an ia? Q . If A Alf inf!! Zi. 1 ' mia f , jr , ji if T 4 V I , -AI f 75.2 2 Nl wtf . :iq I H , 'jg Hr-5. 3 I - E i-::'k5' ig .ff 9 r I 43 2 , ' . uf! ,,ff QEj. , i 5 43 'I 79' - ii' Si. V jf lg, ' 1L -' ,Y ii , X., i' In - F H -- --.4-J ,QE , ,. 3 W., , , aw-lv-7-L - 1. K , 1 ' I lv B N15 Dfw gztzsg 1 I ,,,. A-, -- --A 4.34,-,fMz'n--m wm.unirsiAYx.,,-- '-- A-1-n.4:,, , I P A Lf f N. H! '- My-Fl Gordon - Choirmo n VY!-1.Robsrl:son -Trees. R.NLOith Sec. ZA- Adqma R-B-Andrgwg PLC. Bumpup Jn R-S. Drury J.J-Gilbert P.r1. Hood.. H-Gu Marsh E -F? Per hins .LAI X, ,g Q , . if' w ' iv i. ,, .a 5 1 KENNUN LILAND NASH CHAIRMAN HENRY GILOUKSUEVE MARSH SECRETARY WMRLN RANUCILYII BURGE55 TREASURER LIHBAIILR lvPLvuuns PWJILAKL F.: vnu u. L, unawu M n Pmanrl. o. A. cmuunmun n.v, nussunv 'mowmml 1. M.nALAun u. 9 Luau. A s. Dmlu L. 1. mlm .4 4, I-n.B!wr u.w.nAuLu1 W. N. MKRBLL H. ' Il. lwuunk L WHITE 0 ho me JT XIXXAXXM dv. QXXIXXYXXXZXKX Y. . Fx Q .Nw QXXB Temsnvew, XN A BASS Secvewy X:Xi3.PxQXwmu9,Xx X-X HVXQXA D.X.mgcX0n X-XQXNQXSOKX X'XFXX3xecX'mgXoKx AE H0032 NN . X-X SvxeXX 5.XA.3XmXxweaXXxQr 2nf N Myfkx W jf X ,gebffzflf I' K l X X 'Q ,L 45.151, , yu zgx Mg' lf!!! 'fx XX' Wvw j , ' X ' If XX X Xi .q.1f-W I , M 5 MQ W ' vgtil vq' Hb fi- XJ gn V I, f , is ,wx J .f' -. nh., 1-1 fl ,V .1 ,gi-1-E?-1 fi ww LX' 3, . - - f :3,'A::Q34 :,- . , f,'-XXQX f X, f ,.- ,4 --Q-1 V' ff ' - f 1' ff? - r XQMIIX NYM XXX!! Xgx. A ' 'WX' X! '.m1W L Elgxel, I ',f1f iJ'fN., li! MX: ., X X X TE-Raf i . X il- X X-+ 1 ut .UM XX J XXX xy ' XML-.!?Q9f5X'XialXXX - 'X wssXx2XaXf Xv ' ' ' nl-, - , X W A ' X' J f kwx' li' 'q X X ,X , ml f XL I ff 'I jf Qi! Lx 'XX '91-. 'age X. XXX X .lfEQi wi 1' ' XX ' f'. 1 j ,. . X' NX XX Z X qu .XX .X 1 .ff X. f' ' X. X: gf 3 LX :fi 5 , X M I ,ima K. ,.-. X . .-. X , X ,c,f,,' gif Q22 uf 'MXL Wg x if-X ig ,f ig I 1 if i ' -255 P 5 f :gsm , 95 Ilxlcmn Ox x41.m' Ihlzlmlc .IHIIN C'l.4x1al-:NoneC'l..x1:lc I..xWm4:Nc:14: fi.XRDNI4IR f i 5?-ix ,. 'f - 'x Wll.1.1,xm U.1':M1':N'l' Cin rs llmlx IEIJWARD IIIN 1 .A. uf V. C, lx l.l'.N .IAMICS RlTSSI'1I.I. Nlc:KAxv II.xlcu1.n l'.nw.x1m MMR K ll,x1el,lcs I 'I-14:14 Slssfm IQum':n'l' l'lVI.'l'lJN Sl4ll.l.lNus IX wr um: I-.mme S'l'.Xl l4' IWURRIS .Iwrm WI-zsslcr. Wu.l.1.x M V,xl.l':N'l'1 N 14: WI Nsmw , ew! NWN Z9 'Q Z ' Z U ? ' 2- f , d4 I WWA f CJ S Nlxx 1 SUPQ L W wlurlc Clan. Sissuu 'lc 'nj uir 0 1 ler Hinckley GAll'llIlQF insloxx '.xl.'1'lf:1c lrcvmu L71..xmq W1 Pi Kappa Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven ll,xnol,n CM 141.1-:Y ll.XliIi1'Ili .linux ll.Xl l'lS'l' lN:lNlJl'll,.XN ' . :mms QlI..Xlil'INCl'I Xlxxa 1 xwlu-LNC1-1 Ciixlcrmlcic L ll Xl I 1 IUYI.l'lli Nll'IRRl'l I' Sl41a1.n 1' XYIl.I,I,XM l.l.l+lAll'IN'l' film-is SCI ll1u1:N'l'oN 4 lRl'Il'INl'l SMITH Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Twelve Ilvmxlu lll'1N.l.XMlN :XNDRIGWS 'l'l.xw'1'1m1eN1c llOWI,.XNlT ll:-:imox Cxiclfzx' Illfmvus, -IR. Rmzxl. X'Vll.l.lS l,l'Il'I'll 1,1..xmw l+'m+:MoN'l' llOR,DONQ llmmw fVll'IURGl'l Slflllllll, ju. Iinwlxlm Qlfllwom' W,xIcNE1c RICYILXRID ll.x1e'l'l.lcY XVILSON H1 ' l,.' ,- al ' Illnl'I'Hln' -un., WW. ...,.,:.:...., .l.:..a W., e'lf--.ml . i In . u ' f fire 'L 5231 Lei 51.--f'f'fi-spy f. -Qi: 23- iz, P26 F liifix- Ei? .11-X, 4- :III 1121.12 I yi' .Spf qi' :ffl R.-' ' ng.-J '- yn., .--' 5.22.-', za I Is Zu: -Q.-.5 .vw 'JL :gr-. . . -. . . . . . . . ,- Egg' 4, :..g., , .A Q... Lf, ., ,.e,.':, I '! 1-:3 f 'Lf-: NF! C: :.'f . , f 3 'El Q' 93 'lld .wi 1 STI ie. . ' 5 15'-'52-f Q453' 355 ' '11':f TSM 1 122 5551- ZS .-524 d 51:5-?3I:. Simlnf' f24 f31'1gEF'G-11 Ziff: -if 'J-:W-.'-.-5 -':fz'. ' 1'-1 5 fa k -.-.-'fri'-:1'P21':-:'J.2'.:?1:i-'fn-'.:-1'f,:fi f'1 if T .g3'5J2f1 ' EF- 1Iif'2 ' '-I-'-11-W '5i fi:' 'Zx f ' P' E 21f'C!f'R175K7i itG?:i'.' 63 fi '19 ' ' Q51 1 ' nf 11 23' klfsiff?-Q! G1 N 4 ' A 'G ' -'If5.':3. :ilu Una ' ' ' ' Caja u l . . V .H 1 . I! ., II uillhill all I Ihwnum. . lllumml' I ,IBOIWISSOIL l'ROlf'1-zsson ldhzowcsson I 'R1csmEN'1' I ,ROIFICSSOIL I ':e,ou'l-:ssrm l'1zO1+'1cssOlc l 'lcon-'mssf nc l.'AUr.. II. lf. DN MON D1sr..xB.xmzE Ev1f:1e1a'1 r F .1xUNc1c Gm111cN111 .K Heli LANGDON Al'.XClDONAl.h Plzowmsson Mmm DEAN ME1K1.EJOllN PROFESSOR VON KLENZE Vnzowrcssolc WARD Mn. A. A. .U1'1NNI'l'l'T MR. L. R. GICOSIG MR. XV. T. H.xs'rlNGs NIR.. A. U. POPE Dre. 1'. II. 1X lvI'I'UllEl..L Honorary Member MR. C. IE. SILOOX Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Q A If I.-L'la'1fON CAWTJ IORN m I. C. CLARK P. C. CURTIS XV. C. GllA.ES I. R. MOKAY R. C. Mumww IC.. G. FILLING C. 'l'. SISSON QR. .Ii SNH.I.1Nc:s G. C. S'l'UCIQl'1R M. QI. Wmsswr. 12. I.. Y.X'l'M.XN Nineteen Hundred and Twelve E. A. ADAIVIS C. E. AYRES H. NC. BUMPUS G. S. Boneless W. R. Hulml-:ss D. G. DONAVON G. V. K1cNn.xl.L A. lf. NEw.1cr.L W. H. RO1smn'1'sON Ninctccn Hundred and lilcvcn Inu-Ls lUl I l'S .Xmtllll-3 .Imax Usnmcxlc L-III'lSI.I'lY Slcxvxlclw 'l'1mm'sux .IAHVIS ll.xmn.n l':IJW.XltIl M vm Invlxu Xx'II,lil4lli'l' I'l-:'r'1'l-:Nm:1u.1. IQKDIIICIVI' lirmvnlcv SHAW lS1:l+:x'mN iile14.14:N IG Sm Wu lfm lS'I'l'1R YIQIHIN 14: You NG Nineteen Hundred and Twelve LXNIQ f,AI,Il I-'HKD lkxtclcmvs .I Imax' I I lax N IGSSY illcumzlfz XYH1lIrW.XIiID ILXNIIIIUN, ilu. Ill-:xms lQum4:wl' Nl.umNm' XX'll.m' Il,xAmmNn NI.XIiIiI.l-2 limvmcn limlclcx' Wxlcxlm I RI Ilf, I' R01-'. P11011 IJIIOF. II. II. A. I.. NV. S If. A. R. I-I. Ii. S. I.. C. Engineering Society Officers Ii.xIII.1a RAYAIIINII lJoNI.1c '11 . . . . . l,l't'.Yl'dl'llI IIIIWARII CARI.'I'UN XfVIIl'l'li '13 ..... I'in'-l'I'I'sI'11II'IIl JIIIIN VINl'IiNT INIIEIIA' 'll .... lx'vruI'IlIiIIg' .YC'l'l'l'llIl X' 1'IIo1f. J. ANSICI. IRIIIIIIRS C'llI'l'1'.Yf'lIIlllfIll.Q .S'I'1'1'vlIII'y und 'l'I'I'II.IIII'vI' J. A. IIIIIIIIRS A. Ii. WATSIIN A. II. IiI.ANi'lI J. A. HRIIURS A DIIIIWNIQ IIRm'RI:N II I 111:15 IIRIIWN BUcR M. CAN1f11sI.Im CARI-1sN1'I:R C11Ac1-J A. CoI.As 11. 12. R. Ia. A. J. V. 1. W. Ia. S. If. C. 14. S. J. W. I.. R. I.. V. 'IZ II. P. II. J. IJ. R. CUNNIIR DoNI.12 Dow Ix1-:I LY .KN IGIIT H A R R If: R I3ARRoII's, JR. B1c1.1, BRIIWN CUIII III ING!-I DIIIII IN IfAIINswI1R'1'II FRANCIS GU1I.1.I:1vI1a'r'r12 W. In. IfiAII.liY C. H. L. R. C. IC. R. Ii. S. L. NV. I. C. W. II. II. C. L. H. IE. W. N. R. W. R1.o III IIIQIIG R RIGGS BIIRIIIISS HUIIN II A AI AIIIIN CLARK A NTIIUNX' A RoN soN BAc:NA1.1. Dow F1 S111-:R II ALI, ARI! Board of Directors If R IIIIOF. 'I'. NI. PIIETTlil'I.AK'Ii AIR. II. H. IJRIIWNB Members Faculty PIIIIIA J. I'.. II11.I. I 1IIIIf. VV. II. KENIERSUN J. LUNG DONI.I'Z-, li.I' Ifffirin, ClIlll.l'lIlllI1 I R. J. RIAIIUNIZY '12 C. Ii. WIIIIIIWAIIII '13 R111-'. I. AI. l'1IIz'1'TI:I' P II. IJ. CAII1' J. A. I'IA1.1. Nineteen Hundred and Eleven C. LAR RIN J. C. L. I.1f:1.AN11 M. MIINTZ J. T. O'NI:I1. II. A. PANTA1-:NIIIS lm ID J. I. If. PERRY . J. PUIIIIIIL I . If. Roman L. A. Sl'IEl'IIliI3II W. II. SMITII A. Ii. S'rA1f1f IJ. F. WATsoN Nineteen Hundred nnd II. I'I1cNN1zss1cv C. D. IIIN11I.1a L. KIINIIRICR Il. W. Ii1sNN1sv G. W. I..-INGIIIIN, JR. R. J. MAIIIINIQY VV. H. NIAIIHLE R. R. WIAR'I'l-II. F. G. RAw1.1Ncs J. S. RIQPRII Nineteen Hundred and I . P. DAVIS W. AI. Ilowra C. A. LIQIINARII IJ. I.. KIAIIIINIQY C. I. AIAIITINIEZ IC. If. NIIIRGAN II. G. NIc1.soN S. II. II. PARSONS Nineteen Hundred and Ii. W. I'IARRINc'roN I. A. KING W. LAIIY W. J. I.owII11c, JR. NV. If. PRIIII: A. W, PROTIIEROE A. A. WIIIIII . O. IJRIIIVNIQ IE. S. FITZ C. NI if Nl. I RANRI.IN . . .H. GA1.I.AoI11aR A. W. GREENE W. G. I'IAIIR1NI:'roN S. XI. I'I0l.MAN J. Al. IIIIIWARTII II. R. Howm Ii. IE. JACR:-:IIN Twclvc VV. Rom' NI. Ros1cN J. H. RowI.ANII If. W. S1zAcRAvI': I.. Ii. S1II1'rI1 Ii. Ii. WARNER I-I. C. WI1I'r1s R. II. W1I.I.s A. Ii. WI1.I.IAIIIs Thirieen L. C. SIIIQIIII L. W. SIIIITII J. 'I1 JIVALKER, JR. If. C. WII.1.1AMs Ii. N. WIIIIIISIIIII C. IE. WoonwAII1I C. R. SIIMIQRS lfouriccn II. R1aA1INu'I'IIN J. Ii. RICRRR J. I.. S1-1aRRv C. I-I. WARIsIf11aI.I1 W. NVIQTAIIIIIIQ L. S. I'IIsMIsNwAv Z F-.Ee-if Eg E A215 iq? f ,-as-.June-W E 35 Iummlllllllllrlll' Q ' I Ill! lfujllllfnl-1' .... fi . ' .M M--. E1--:V .v.. , ,.. 4 1562135 Fw---- . LT'-T? W f! flI'I5l -'M ' 2 Hum . ..--1' QL, - , . C' JN f .1f1 Officers ROBERT CUSIIMAN NIURPIIY . Prcsidwft PIAROLD PRESTON SALISBURY . . . I Yl'CI.'-Pl'L'SI'dClIt LEROY GARDINER 1 1r.r.ING . SCC1'L'flII'j'lIIId Tl'UC1S1H'l'I' Faculty Members l'ROl-'. I. Q. IDEALEY .l,ROl . 1-I. 13. GARDNER bl. A. L.. I3 R G E C PROF. WM. BIACDON Xl O PROF. WM. IQIRK Nineteen Hundred and Eleven A. ANDERSON C. S. CLEASBY R. S. ROBINSON L. BRECIQENRIDGIC IE. li. DANE C. P. SISSON T. CALOER IE. li. JACKSON R. E. SISSON I-I. CATE R. C. NIURPHY R. S. TAYLOR I.. G. PILLING Nineteen Hundred and Twelve Il. .ANDREWS I.. C. KICNDRICK M. M. l'uRm' S. IIURGESS G. W. LANGDON Il. 'll S.'Xl.lSl5URY M. DALANIJ F. GIFFORD ll. G. NTARSII lf. C. PERRY lf. W. POLr.1'1 1' A. A. SLAOE l. R. SMITH J ' 'IHMME Officers LAWRENCE GARDNER '11 . . . . President ARTHUR FRANKLIN NEXVEI.I. '12 . . . Vice-Prcszkicnt CHARLES CLARENCE NIAXSON '11 . . . . Secretary ALFRED ELWOOD CORP '11 . . 7I't'llSlH'!'I' and I'VImIagcI' GEORGE WOODWARD LANGDON, JR., '12 . Assistant Mauagvr Glee Club EARL BALCOLM DANE '11 . . Leader First Tenors CHARLES AUGUSTlNE,CARMAN, JR. CLARENCE FRANK GIFFORD '12 LAWRENCE GARDNER 11 NICHOLAS VAN SLYCK NIUMFORD '12 JAMES CLARK LARKIN '11 FREDERICK EAMES COOPER '13 JAMES TAYLOR WILSON '13 Second Tenors CHARLES CLARENCE MAXSON, JR., '11 IJARRY GEORGE SEIDEL '12 LOWELL CLAPI1 IQENDRICK '12 WILLIAM EARL SPRACRLING '12 GEORGE WOODWARD LANGDON '12 CHARLES ELTON BURGESS '13 ROYAL WILLIS LEITH '12 ISAAC DWIGHT :MINOR '13 WYMAN PENDLE1-ON '12 JOHN TEMPEST WALKER, JR., '13 I'IORACE WHII-PLE WOODDURY '13 First Basses EARLE FRANCIS BLISS '11 HENDRICR GAIIRIEL NELSON '13 ARTHUR FRANKLIN NEV1'EI.I, '12 JOSEPH 1'IOLl.lSTER FARNHAM '14 GEORGE TUCKER NIETCALF '13 STANLEY JAMES ROWLAND '14 EDWIN FRANCIS MORGAN '13 JAMES IRA SHERARD '14 EARL PIAMMOND WALKER '14 Second Basses ALFRED ELWOOD CORP '11 . WILLIAM ANDREW WEIDAIANN '12 EARLE BALCOM DANE '11 ROIIERT STOW HOLDING '14 Quartet LAWRENCE GARDNER '11, I'1I'sf TRIIIII' ROYAL WILLIS LEITH '12, Sl'COIld Tctmr ARTHUR FRANKLIN NEWELI. '12, lfirst Iiass EARLE BALCOM DANE '11, Sccuml Buss E Readers CHARLES ARCIIILAUS BARRY '11 GEORGE DENNY MOOIQE '11 O . E lm, NDO NA MX JW M115 ,iq Jul'- . 15- .flb I , F3 it ' V ,,.,-.-L. 4 I, ' V!! I .' Ai I JOHN ERVIN, JR. '11 . . Leader First Mandolins C EQTER FMMONS '12 JOHN ERVIN, JR. '11 XIVALTER I1 . , . I LEWIS IXLFRIED NEWFIEI.D '11 PRESTON FRANKLIN ARNOLD '13 CECIL CARLTON PARKER '13 SCI-IUYLER M ARCHIBALD COLLINS LA CLARENCE WALKER MII.LER '12 JOSEIIII KNO Second Mandolins LOUIS ISRAEL NEWMAN '13 1 ICE '13 G '11 DNER '12 CHARLES CLARENCE MAXSON '1 ERRITT SKELDIN KENNETH S'1'ILLMAN R JOHN KENT STAR SLEY GODDARD CUR- KwEA'r1HIER '13 CHARLES WE RIER '14 WLES UURWELI. '13 ROBERT NIENDON LORD '14 POLAND '14 REGINALD Guitars EARL RAYMOND DONLE '11 ERLING ELLSWORTII GI..-XSSEY '14 Quartet JOIIN ERVIN, JR. A11 Fzrsf Mandolin LEWIS ALFRED NEWEIELD '11 First lJ'fClIld011'Il CLARENCE WALKER MILLER '12 Second Mandolin Guitar EARL RAYMOND DONLIS '11 MUSICAL CLUBS ' iBv 3 .. . . . . wifi, -1' 1-' Y -fi . 4,-an +f,5,.3.f.fx A-.bad A ,L ? 'm ., .. CUC .. Q2 7 rifb vl -gQf.2,Q-.?:i.':-1Q.. X- 51. gQ:5.,, 114 V !' 3wfggg Q V W -V ' ' J- L.. 7-75 ..:lv.'1-i45ii-Q'1. 1'- 1, ,-T31 .ff -.-..-,f-.g,.--.::1 r'f1K':'F15fj'. 5 . .1 2555 'f 'W' 42f i:r:'1ifi35Q1z-.f.1.2i-.35f-'-.'.-if-Q-1-.fre'ff-:1'2'f'3'-ff'' f'1 ':f,'-'T'F,'5lg?Eg ff lima- . -- --- -P'- A Nm! ' iii Q- 1?-il : I f sf J' i-T Q -E1'..-f:'i2Til- .fi if fi- 31:15 Mm I ' 'aj' , ' :Vu 1 ' 'Zig' . In ''PT'gI'1.:':-5'.j:'l::'.'g3,, 'Q' ' is mqw-ww .H . f- H - ww wwwwih r .N I - WHL-.Z'-':+?:,g . .. vm .- . -.4v- .,.'.1-wi -. ..'..- 4 -. 1- 1 ilv-ff. ff -4 A 'fx v' '-vu ' If - 'f--' In md. .M-f ,.-,M ' f ' 4 rig . Q4 an qllqlykvl- - Officers ClncsT1aR 'I'.urm.xs CA1.maR . . . . PI'f'A'f!fCIll jumus An Cilcoluzla VA1.lf:NTlN1c 1fENlJAI,l. . l 1'n'-I'1'c.vidc11! . .S'vc1'vlr1 ry Ul.l'H SAACRIQ . . CHARLIQS Pram: SISSON . . . . 7'rca.v1n'vr Iillfijli Classrm HUZZELI. . . . Mmlngvr X'Vll.I,IAM ll1cNmcRsoN ROBERTSON . . . .'ls.vi.vm11t ,1ftY1llI,QL'I' lIARm.n WIVINTIIRUI' N1UNRO ..... Prnpvriy Mun Executive Committee PROP, '1'1mA1As Czmsnxj, JR.. AND 'rms 5 IXIQAJOIQ O1f1f1C11Rs II. O. I1.xRRr:R C. .'X. HARRY C. 'l'. CA1.msR ll. C. llumvus I.. I . lilrRRoUc:l1s W. S. IJEMING IJ. fi. IJUNUVAN J. C. lL1.1x1s, JR. P. I . .fXRNol.n I,. M. 1'ilS.ll01' If. J. BRAIN II. S. BROWN lf. II. GU1l.n L. C. lllcu Produdtion of 1910 '1'1'1E Scllom. FUR SCANDAIX' Produdtion of 1911 HT11E RlvAI.s Members Nineteen Hundred and Eleven IC. H. 1,ANlE I. W. 1.,Ii'l l'INGIl.l. R. IJ. CHASE J. A. SAAQIRR W. D. .ll1cv1woN C. P. SISSON S. M. SRlc1.mNG Nineteen Hundred and Twelve 'I'. li. IJARNHNVORTII J. Il'. NICCORMICK NV. lf. GORDON, JR. A. lf. Nlcwlam, G. V. K1zNnA1.l. W. II. IQONERTSON P. AIARSH K. F. 'VANNRR lf. li. Minas Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen N. D. I'lU1.l. J. Il. Rmnro, JR. Ii. H. KOQRALAN C. II. RICKER ID. II. Kuw j. K. S'I'.'XRK1VlCA'l'lIER A. H. 'I,mmN R. II. SWEIQTLAND J. A. MCCALI. N. S. TAKEN II. G. N1f:1.soN J. 'I'. WALKER, JR. T...G. NRWMAN Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen W. C. CROLIUS, JR. C. IE. RfmNN1c C. C. Smwrll M. I.. jnmcs W. ll. Nuvlcs AI. I+.. SAWIN II. S. S'I'ANTflN J. 'l'. SIIEPAIJID li. II. VV.Xl.KER N -Abu. PHE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAIJ' Junior Week Attraciiion Sock and Buskin Dramatic Society of Brown University Presented THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL' A Comedy by Richard Brinsley Sheridan AT THE PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1910 SIR PETER TEAZLE Siu OLIVER SURFACE Sm BENJAMIN BACK Sm HARRY BUMPER ,IOSEPII SURFACE CHARLES SURFACE CRABTREE . . ROWLEY . . CARELESS MOSES . TRIP . . SNAKE . . . Sue PE'I'ER'S scrvzmt SIR JOSEPHIS scrvzmt LADY TEAZLE . LADY SNEERWELL MRS. CANDOUR . MARIA . . . E. S. SPICER '10 J. II. Emm-:DGE '11 E. C. Iiuzzml. '12 'HVVE CAST OF CHARACTERS EXECUTIVE STAFF . C. W. Arwoon . J. A. SAACKE . IJ. S. HAIILTOCK . E. Ii. DANE . C. 'I'. CALDER J. T. VVAl.KER, ju., . 19. I. BRADY G. V. KENIIALI. . H. C. Nm.soN . C. P, SISSON II. C. BUMI-Us, JR., . E. II. IQEEDER K. H. Koovm.-IN . N. S. 'I'ix1zER P. B. IIOWLANU . W. fI'l'. LYNN C. A. Iifxlmx' IX. Ii. IIULI. . Managm' .fI.s'.v1'.v!r111! fWtIlItlg'l'l' l'rupr1'ly .Ilan Officers and Committees WII.I.IAM CLEMENT GILES '11 . . . . l'I'vsI'zlI'IIl ARTIIIIR FRANKLIN NEWELI. '12 . . I'In'-P1'v.I1u'vIIt ROIIERT 'IPBURIIANIQ '08 . . . . S'I'4'I'I'lII1'y-'l'I'I'as1I1'vr Board of Management ARTIIUR M. ALLEN '97 FREIIERICR L. GUILD '90 PROIfESSOR WILLIA M 1N:lR lc CIIARLES C. NIUMFORD '78 WILLIAM CLEMIENT GILES '11, rx limi House Committee JOIIN EDWARD 11INcIcI.Ev '11 ClIU1l'1lllY1I , IYORMAN EDWARD 110l.T '10 WILLIAM CLEMENT GILES '11, f-.1' affirm GEORGE SARGENT BURGESS '12 ROIIERT T. HURIIANR '08, ar tlm1'I'II NORMAN STEI-III-:N TAIIER '13 C, EDWIN SILCOX, rx offirio Membership Committee LAWRENCE GARDNER '11, Ch01.l'HlfHL JOHN .KENT STARRWEATIIER '13 JAMES RUSSELL McKAY '11, ex offivio ROIIERT FULTON SKILLINGS '11, rw of7icio WILEY HAMMOND MARIILE '12, ox officio EDWARD EMERY WARNER '12, Rx 0f7'iL'l-0 Rom-:RT T. BURBANIJ '08, m' ofiicfo WALTER HENRY SNELL '13, iw oficio WILLIAM CLEMENT GILES '11, fx offivio C. EDWIN SILCOX, cw ofiicio Trophies Committee ROBERT FULTON SRILLINGS '11, Clltlfflllllll 'IU EDWARD EMERY WARNER '12 HAROLD OAKLEY BARKI-IR '11, m' officio CLARENCE EUGENE WOODARD '13 JOIIN EDWARD PIINCKLEY '11, tw offiviu WILLIAM VIKI.ENT1Nl-I WINSI.ow '11, rw WILLIAM CLEMENT GILES '11, m' ofiivio officio Library Committee WALTER BROOKS ILIENDERSON '10 WILLIAM CLEMENT GILES '11. cm offivio ELLIS LAURIE YATMAN '11, rx of7icio ARTIIUR FRANKLIN NEWELI. '12, 1-,r 0fT'iL'l.0 WlI.1.lAM HI-:NDERSON ROIII-:RTSON '12, rx officio uw E mm 'K 1?--Q my-0 0 .ao 1 XA . 1' Q 4 wi 1' 1 -LL ,- x x!! Officers Nlmuus Jfxmlz VVHSSIQL '11 . . . l'r'v.vizl4-111 1'IilES'l'4lN H ,wr Iloon '12 . . . .Yi-l'1'rrf11'y 1'XIiTI'll1R lVlmN1u.lN Nl-:wE1.r, '12 . . . 'l'r1'u.v1n'1'r Executive Committee Glcmacla CIlRlS'l'I.XN S'I'l1C'lil'Ili '11, Clmirnzmz ' 1'lucs'roN l'l.'xleT llorm '12, tw nliivia . Xlt'l'llUR I le,xNlcl.lN Nlawml. '12, m' nfHrz'n lu-x lmvn 1 l r'rs '13 juxmn SIQNIONOFF '11 . 4 . Alomus Jfxmlz W1-zsslar, '11, rx ufiifio 'Varsity Teams, 1911 Brown vs. Dartmouth All'l'l'1Ull l?lmNlu.1N NEWEL1. '12, Cufvluin Q 1 I icks Prize-'Vzxrsity trinlsj 1'1uas'roN 11Ali'l' llurm '12 jumn S1c1w1oNmflf '11 ROIIICRT CLOUTMAN l7Ex'1'1au '12, .4Ht', llflf1' Brown vs. Williams lm Ll.ux'n 1.1-:'r'rs '13, Caf1ia1'n Qlliclcs l'l'izc-'Vzmsity Trizllsj 1V.XIlRl'IN RANIl0l.l'll Bmzcsss '12 D,xNl14:1. GIC1l.Xl.1l lJoNov,xN '12 r l1uowN . 'DARTNl0l l'll XVILLTA M s . JOHN KICNT S'r.xlusw1cAT1-1me '13, .fllfvrfmlv Standing of the Teams in the Triangular League Wow Lum :Xv1al:.xGn S 4 ,667 7 5 .580 3 9 .333 Team Againdt Dartmouth T-l N EWIQLL SEMON01-'F HOOD Team Againdi Williams a M LE'I l'S BURGESS DQNAVQN ' . f - X f X l i X S E . :uw ', QA. ' D -,I Committee of Arrangements For the Sophomores lim L. LE'l 1's, CfIUl'l HIl!1'l' EARLE 11. lil.ANCll.XRD l lil'lDERlCK G. NV1Lr.1AMs For the Freshmen XfVIl,I.l.XM li. NOYES, Cllllliflllllll JAMES G. rXFI+'LECK Em.1N E. Gmssv Quedtion RESOLVED: That a board with compulsory powers of lllVCStlg'Z1tiOl1 and decision be estublislied in Rhode Island to settle disputes 'between employers and employees. Sophomore Team, Affirmative JOHN KENT S'1',x1cNwElx'1'11ER, Captain JAMES PIENRY READIO, jk. l'lERBEll'l' DUNCAN ROLLASON EDWARD JXNDRIGW CUSIIMAN NlURl'lIY, xllfcwzzutv Freshman Team, Negative JAMES VINCENT' GIBLIN VVILMAM ANTHONY NlOFFE'l 1' NAIIUM NlORRll.l'. ABRMIAM l:IDl+ILBURG, .flltrralutc Tenth Annual Interclass Debate IIELD IN BROWN UNION AUn1'1'OmuM, DECEMBER 5, l9lO VVON BY 1913 THE CA BINET Brown Christian Association Graduate Advisory Committee l'ncnf'if:sso1c jixixu-ns Q. lJ1c.xl.1cx' '90 . . Sl-11-:nl-11: IQDNVARDS '91 .... l,li0l l'lSSUli. Ili-:Nm 'l'. l'sOWl,I'1R . . Cllllljfllltlll 'l'1't'U.YIll't'l' .S'l'l'l't'flI ry fi.XliIDNl'1R L'ol.lsY '87 ulolix IJ. RumiI-'lel4'11:l.l.i-zu, -llc. 'HT .lxmlcs A. l'1i-:mum '92 .'Xl.lil'1R'l' Suovr '00 Officers lil-zmmwl' liiucisiizlclcric C.XW'l'llORNE '11 CIl.XR1.l4IS P14014 SISSUN '11 . . XM.-Xl.'I'l'1R Illmm' SNICLI, '13 . gXR'l'Ill'R l R.XNIiI.lN Nicwi-11.1. '12 Q'l..XRIS linwm SILCOX .... . Chairmen of Committees .'XR'l'lIl1R l mNm.1N N1+:wr:1.r, '12 . . . XV.'x1clmN R.-XNI30l.l'Il liulmlcss '12 . Iinwmm ,'Xuuus'1' Amixiis '12 . .'XR'l'lIlTli l 1mNi41,1N N1-zwlcm. '12 . Rolxlcwl' Cr.oU'l'M.-xN 1Ji+:x'1'1-:ic '12 .fX1e'r11U1c Ikxmilcic '11 . . Lf1l.,x1u,1'1s Nl.XN'l'0N limi: '11 . CII.-XRl.lf1S l'lac:1Q SISSON '11 . l'1'v.9ir1'v11I I'lu'-l'1'v.v171Iw1I . ,S:4'CI'l'ftIl'j1 . 7'1't'tISllI'L'l' Clvlzvnll .Svcfz'vtrlr'y ,1 lcnzlzvrslz if lffblv Study 11 il i.S'.V1'0lI, Sindy . Fiazczllcv .S'0r'fcl1 5'v1'7'iCz' lXj1'll'.QiI'UIl.Y 11la'4'f1'11g.v Xcfrt' ,S'fl1dr'11tx l1t'f'IlflIfl.0IlS Officers VVRIGI-l'l' DAVID III-LYDIIN . . . Prcsidczzt ICI,II+'I+'oIm DIIIIIN S'I'II:vIcNs .S'rcI'vfzII'y and Tl'l tISIl7'f7I' Members lu illc Faculty Ieiiowmirm liIeIs'I'0I. Glmsm PIIUII. lfI:IcImIcIcICIQ WII,I.I.xM MARVEI I'XR'l'lI UR UIDIIA M l'0I'1f1 Nineteen Hundred and Eleven AI:'I'IIUR CIIIISSMAN CI,.xRK VVRIGIVI' DAVID iHEYDON i'IIIIzIaIcwI' RAY CONNOR Ifos'I'If:R VvERNE YOUNG Nineteen Hundred and Twelve TCDWARD T..xI'II.xIxI 'I III.I. I IzIxNCIs RvER1a'I I' MILES Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen W.AxI.'I'I-:Ie I'If:Izm' NIIISCII I CI.IIwoIeD ,TOIIN S'I'IcvIcNs Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen AIWIIIIII I2I.I.I0'I' Ii.xIz'I'I.1f:'I r WII.I.I.xM JAMES LIJWRIIG WII.I,IIxM AI.IsIcIz'I' CII.IxI'I'IEI,I, II,xIzoI.n AIJPON RICE FRANIQ FISIQE I'-IIQNIIY Rolsicwl' SMI'I'II f N' X 1 N . ITM Ll Julvlii Jill HHH! an , . AA .5 -X' .Q ff! . mnuul IllIllllmlllllilllllllllmllllllllll Illlllllilllll IIIlIII llh.'i59f X. .ff Officers I..xwvm1:Nu1c Gxulmwlm .... . . Prc.viidcut .lo1lN .linwmm .lllNc141,1-:Y . . . . Vivo-l'rcsidvnt W.x1.'l'1c1: Ilxfmnx' SNIGLL . . . . .5xt'Cl'4'flll'.X' and 7'-rcaszwcr Cu.xRl.1cs I'.ouls I3.xuN.xl.1, C..lH'l't'Sf70Ildillg' Svvrviur-x' fo P. E. 11. WAl.'1'11:lc j.fxsoN lhxss . . C'fm1-1'v.vpo11d1'11.q' SL't'l't'f1II V to P, E. A. Members Nineteen Hundred and Eleven I' 1' X '08 1Il'IRBI'IR'1 linlcms FR..xNcls . . .... L. .f . i,.xwRlf:NG1s Gixlcnwmn L . . P. E. A. '08 Roulfzwl' N1CIlCil.S G.!x1mN1m . l'. Ii. A. 'OS 'IVOIIN Eowmm .lrl.lNc141.m' ...... P. A. '07 Nineteen Hundred and Twelve Amc..rx1l.Ax1x1 T'I.'xlmY Gmc'l'c1l ...... P. 15. A. '06 Rumi. VVu.li.ls i.1'Il'l'lI . . I'. ill. A. '08 MIIJPON ELMER Rom11c'1's ...... l'. Ii. A. '08 Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen VV.'xl.'r1sic QIAASUN lixss ...... I'. A. A. '09 -lj':l I R1GY Sm.oN Clo1.nlsl-:nu . . l'. li. A. '09 W,xl.T1cn IIENIW SNIQLI. . . I'. A. A. '09 l..l.xn0r.n EDGMQ 'ITIIOMAS ...... l'. A. A. 'OSP Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen llimm' LYMAN QI3'.xRs0Ns Ii1+1c14wl'1'i1Q .... l'. E. A. '10 lhlmv Enwmm Dow . . . V. A. A, 310 RAYMOND 'l31ssm'T G.'xl.i..xN'1' . . P. E. A. '10 RICHARD JAMES O'limmN , l'. 15, A. '10 .X 'W ,2? 7'W,T3T'?'F, 'TY I ... . Y, . , , I ' .' v lv' , 1' Ji- x -,mimy ,uv Y u - 'txlfgif . M. C. Durfee High School Club Officers . PI't'.VfU'C'lIf X'Vll.1.1.exM V,XI,l'2N'l'INIC Wmsmw l,l5liS'l'0N ll.xlzT lloon . . l'm'-l'rv.w'dwll XVALTIER Cll.'XllXYIK'K Xr:1.soN jixcon MMR l'lUWAR'I'lI . Sl'l'I'4'ftlI'.V Trm.s'1zl'vr Members Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Ilixuow HURIII-LN Hmss jnvrxiz NIMH: llrmxmmli xVII.I.IAM V,x1.EN'1'lN1c W1Ns1,ow Nineteen Hundred and Twelve PIKICSTON IIAIUI' lflofm JAM:-:H 'l'l4:1cwi:Nc'rc Cixm-m:1.l, MA xfVAI.'I'lCli CHAIIWICK Nx':1.soN fXl.lil'Ili'l' I.icoNAlm SLADE Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Pl'liSTUN I n,xN1il.lN A1eNo1.n SAMUHI, 'l'oM1,lNsoN A1fNo1.1m NlYliUN REl'IH'IN CIIACE Nineteen Hundred C ll Mu.:-:s livin- ETT l11.,xc'Kw,xx' JA was I.Awi-lamina Cum M was . Almmmn l'r:l'rEl.nlcl-cs joim 'vV1l.I.I,x M limi, IMNA Gmmxifzu Wl1.l.mM NIASUN IIUNVE Wn.l.l,xx1 Mmiu-:w Sl'l.I.lV.lN and Fourteen jun-:s VlNc'1-:N'r Gmmx .loNA'rrmN PYUTT I'I,xnFl1f:l.11 Ismme Sllomm REGAN GU I lil' w G V 1 4 ,li l Mount Hermon Club Officers C1r.xR1.1-:s M.xN'1'oN KING . . . 1J1'c'5lfI't'llf JOSEVII ZARMON . l'icc-I'rv.w'4Iv11t .l'l.fXRRY EDWARD RUl'll.lilC . . Sccrvlarhv EARL Ill-:NRY ,lll,.XNCll.XRD . . . 'l'rca.mrer Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Cll,xRl.lfLs M.xN'roN KING l Rl+:moN'1' EMIGRSON Rm-RR josuvll ZARMON Nineteen Hundred and Twelve IRIARRY EDWARD RORLKE Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen EARL HENRY l'll.ANCITARD EDWARD ANDREW CUSHMAN lVlURI'lIY Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen G1I.1smR'r W1l,I.1,xMs 1-IODGRS l'xERDIN.'XND JONES WARD. DIR. Colby Academy Club Officers VVlx1m1sN l'lU'l'ClIlNSON SM1'1'1e1 . . President l'.0w1sn.r. Cznwv KENDRICK . . lf'icc-President Anrvuun lf1z,xNKr.1N Nuwmm. Secretary and T,-,awry CILUQLES l'l.xRL,xN AuBo'1 1' C0l'l'C'Sf701ld1:lLg Secretary Members Nineteen Hundred and Eleven W.fx1mE N I-lUTc111NsoN SMITH ' Nineteen Hundred and Twelve I.r.ovn Roswlsm. CUMMINGS Roulcm' Cl.0U'l'M.XN DEXTER R.xl.1'11 GIBNEY :HURLIN Ninetee C1l,x1c1-1ss ll.xm.lxN ABB0T'1' LOWELL Cnrwr IQENDRICK .-Xwrn UR Fm N K Ll N NEWELL M1r.r.1sDG1s A408155 PURDY n Hundred and Thirteen LEON IeI.xu'1's11olcN Cum A Hope Street High Sehool Club Officers CIIESTER TI-IOMAS CALIIER . . . . l'I-v.vidI'1It 1'lENRY GII.nERSI.EEvE MARSII . Vice-PI'esI'dvIIt CLARENCE SAWYER CLEASBY . . Sl'CI'l'ftll'-X' JOIIN TEMPEST WALKER, JR. . . . TreasurcI' Members , Nineteen Hundred and Eleven PAUL AI'I'LE'rON CLARENCE SAWYER CLEASIIY JOIIN BERNARD BRENNAN, JR. JOSEI-H SERI-A NEl'IiS CHESTER TI-IOMAS CALIIER JULIUS AIIOLIIII SAACRE Nineteen Hundred and Twelve WILLIAM WALTER CUMMINGS 1'lENRY GII.IIERsI.EEvE MARSII DANIEL GERALD DONOVAN JEROME FRANCIS JOSEPII NlCGEHEAR'1'Y Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen JOSEPII KNOWLES BURWELL FRANCIS PERRY DAVIS IVREDI-:RIO HOWLAND GUILD JAMES 'IEIJDY THARRIS LI-:ROY EVERI-:'r'r LoxI.Ex' ABRAHAM LUIIER JOIIN 'FEM I-EST W Nineteen Hundred a F RANK RUIIEN ABIIOTT RICHARII DAVIS BANIGAN HENRY LYMAN PARSONS BECKNVITII GEORGE LINSIIY CI-IRISTY RUSSELL ELLIOTT GOFE EDWIN .FRANCIS MORG.'XN HAROLD WINTIYIROP NIUNRO HENDRICIQ GABRIEL NELSON CLARENCE HOWE PHILIIRICIQ REYNOLIIS SWEETLAND NORMAN STEI-HEN TAIIER ALKER, JR. nd Fourteen 'VIIOMAS LOE KEIIA' JAMES JOSEI-II MUGOVERN ARTHUR FOREST RANGER HARRY JOIIN RIIIIIN ROIIERT BlcDONAI.II STliII'I.lN SIIINEY. WAIIIIINGTON VVRAY G xV.Xl.IiER wuggyvu' M - 'W UIVJAEI ' THE RHODE ISLAND x -H NNW 7' ,d E I Jia 'Q ., gg.. L4'.x.'vg, ' r '54'm'- ' 25519 -' - -' -rt. .. PHI BETA KAPPA HH 1 , w'mfs'fM-,vs1Wf.fasz-swmvxmvf-wmv:-wfvf-orAw-Qnfmxmxmvkvdw' ' N Ya I N I S - -. 4 ' fc Y- .., .. -1 I, ZEN .-or 72, 'f ,Q v ' 1151551 ai-,Q Of 'lr 5 ,T er LA J Officers and Committees, 1910-11 REV. XVu.I.IIxM HENRY LYON, D.D. . . . . . Pzwxvidrul PROF. ALBERT GRANGICR I.I.IxRRNI-zss, A.M., 1II'l 1'.I,, . Vlltflf-PI'L'.Yili17Hl l'RO1f. OTIS 1?IvERIs'I r RIxNnA1.r,, DPILD. ROBERT PERKINS BROWN, A.M.. . . Secretary 'I rvasm'c1' Committee on Nominations HENRY FRI-:IJERICIQ T.ll'l'l'r'I', A.B. PROF. WINSLOW UPTON, SOD. Ciunuzs TALBOT IJORRANCE, A.B. IMNII-21. BECKWITI-I, A.B. IIAROILD ARINS l 11':I.n, A.B. Committee on Arrangements HON. CIIARLES CARNILY XIUMFORD, A.M. XVALTI-IR GOOONOW EV!-ZRETT PILD. DR. GIIORGE TI-lURS'1'ilN SI-1451.319 A.M' J Auditing Committee WAIJTER JAMES '1'OwNI-1, A.M. WIl,I.mM WRSIAIBURN Moss, A.M. Committee on New Chapters PROP. OTIS EvERr:'rT RIxNn,u.I., PHD. PROF. WALTER BALLOU j.xcOns, A.M. REV. TIIOMAS EI.I.IO'rT BARTLETT, AB. Men Eledted in 1909 ALRERT ARNOLD HENN1-:'r'I', JR. HAROLD STEP1-IEN IXIICRIJN LOUIS ROBINSON COLLINS AI,llEliT FARNSWORTII EDWARD BARTLETT Al.l.EN EDWIN CARPENTER HOSWORTII 111-IRBERT FREDERICK CAWTHORNE PIIILII' CH.-XDSEY CURTIS Seniors Juniors Ar.m':RT POTTER IFARWELI. .IFRANR Ll'l1.?0RRliST NIANSUR WARRI-:N GARNEY NORTON Jlxmics SMALLEY, JR. 1'QliEDERlC MARSI-IALL JENCRS 'VIIOM AS HENRY QUIGLEY OIORRIS JACOB WESSEI. ICLLIS LAURII-3 YATMAN 4-- g, v sg 1 ' ,win um Raw, Quan 'W' uutS 2 E PY- WV? 1. qnavw u E cfzz., Q32 Sr-1 W1 'eh-..f' I QE, SIGN III . qu-4 -.- -- . - . - . you -f - Q51 4- '-'. '-. ' 'Y C ' 0' -:Qga'.-fmfmzrw -eil.. . Nu ' :1-:F?f'f.f .f-- - L x 1. 1 F .' 31.1 f L - '. Q I :T i.'1'- I . u ' A 9 1 ' ' t ' W t , im WT .Q-3--5. - -53'-'11 :QLQIQJI -gfsiqg. - :Tung -A 'Z S, . I . 5,53 Lia' Us 3. I.. 'M-3' . - X. 1- ,N :ltr AWS: N, E ,I S wv.. - . . . 7 E I - - - . - - - ' Q53 5 JJ' Q 1 , ' ' -5 LI -:Ja .IiI. Gb, -,I I , . Ix-4 -1, il '4' J -'. - -f' ' - I . D . I 3 -I I - . , I E ' iwi' - r if '55 vi! 9 ' 53: : , . -'--'f ff: ' '.' '-3 I Iu..:. - r iii. ' 1 E ' ' 'Ei:.'I r:7:g -. '-- , -'.. '. '. ' If . .II1Ig-I. I ,J I -. :v-. .- - - -.17 .e1-- -L. 5 ji Q-:S .- ' - Q.. LII .' -.I L- - - . ' - . ' .f7'li-.- ' LG' - f , I - '. f . -5 . . I-F 4 .- , 3-.ups 557 I F, M . f. '-ff '5 ..1-f...iT'.'1 ':- SCP: .6. -liffit-31' ' 'ff --, A I:-5 .:, v4I.'jg'5I11-.gr-g1I.j:i: -.' ,' '-1?.:':!.- .L-3-'Q xL1'fA,-3. ,'n-1'-'C'11-32,11 '- -:-1: 'M - J Officers and Committees, 1910-11 l'rcs1'dc11t PROF. ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, PILD. ll.'ROR. ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RIOIIARDSON, 'l'11.D. ViL'C-P7'C.YI'dCIIf PROF. CHARLES XIVILSON 13ROwN,A.M. Rf'C0I'dill1g Secretary PROF. XXNSEL BROOKS, ME. Cd1'rc.vf1o1uii11IIQ' Secretary PROF. ARTISIUR HORAOE BLANCJIARD, CE. 7x7'CG.S'1H'6l' :HENRY IEERNARDINE BROWN, CE. Audifor PROF. JOHN EDWARD I'IILL, SOD. Cofmcillor Committee on Nominations PROP. CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. PROF. NVILLIA AI IIERHERT IQENERSON, M.Ii. WILLIAM WARD BROWNE JOIIN WYMOND BUNKER NELSON CLARK DALE LOUIS IOI-IN GILLESPIE NIAXWELL BARUS ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT, ALBERT POTTER FAR1Vlil.L PROF. NATIIANIEL FRENCH DAVIS, LL.D. IDRUF. ALRERT DAVIS MEAD, PILD. PROP. WINSLOW U1'TON, Sc.D. Members Eledted in 1910 Graduates GEORGE FRANCIS SYRES Seniors HOWARD ALFRED 'IQARER HAROLD VVILLIAM LYALL JAMES COOK MARTIN GEORGE HATIIORN SMITII WALTER I-IDWARD SULLIVAN JAMES .ALEXANDER HALL NORMAN EDNVARD PIOLT ROLAND ELLIS I'IUTCJl1NS Officers and Committees for 1910-ll S.xInUIaI. 1flANsoN CJRDWAY, A.M., '80, New York City l'I'c.vidu1It WII.I.1AIn lflowARII SwI-:I-LTLANII, A.M., '78, Providence I'I'vc-l'I'csidc1It fiE0liGE GRAIfToN WII.soN, PILD., '86, Cill1l1Jl'141gC, Mass. 1f'it'e-PI'c.vI'1I'cII! .'XI.III':RT KNIGIIT PoTTIsR, A.M., '86, Providence SccI'vlIII'y 1Q0liEliT WIsNIIIaI,I, TAIPT, P1-LB., '91, Providence TI't't1SlH'Cl' Executive Committee JoIIN BYRON DIMAN, A.M., '85 JMIIas 1V10NROE PENImI.I:ToN, All., '85 IIIQNRY .-XI.I.IcN NVIIITMARSII, BLD., '76 lstuc BRoNsoN BURGESS, A.M., '83 VVII.I.I.xxI CIIMZR GRIQIQNE, AAI., '75 Advisory Board CII.IxRI.Ias C.xRNIaY NTUMFORDV, A.M'., '81 1inw.xRII OTIS STJxNI.Iav, .'X.M., '76 fililllffili i'.lilCMON'1' BEAN, LL.B., '81 fxI.IIIcRT 1fNIGllT PoTTIsR, .-MM., 'M, fav omcio And rcpreseiitativcs chosen hy tlIe Alumni Associations. Alumni Associations BosTnN.-President, lion. Joseph Walker, '87, First Vice-President. llon. Richard Olney, '56, 'l'reasnrer, Fred W. Woodcock, '91, Secretary, Rufus E. Corlew, '98, 29 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. NEW'PORT.-Pl'CS1i1C11t. Alan R. VVheeler, '01, First Vice-President. hfvllliillll R. Har- vey, '01, Second Vice-President, William P. Bnffnin, '79, Secretary and TI-cas- nrcr, Clarence A. Carr, '87, 209 Spring Street, Newport, R. I. NVOUNSOCKlfT.1Pl'CS1C1Cl1i, Frank NV. Senior, '97, Vice-President, Rev. Charles A. Denlield, '89, '1'1'CZ1Sll1'Cl', L. llerhcrt Ballon, '05, Secretary, lirederic 12. Whit- akcr, Woonsocket, R. I. lf'AI,I, RIVER.--P1'CS1CiCl1i, Hon. Andrew J. Jennings '72, Vice-President, Frank 12. Fash, '02, Treasurer, Guilford C. Hathaway, '99, Secretary. llarry Smalley, '04, 611 Jl11lC Street, Fall River, Mass. WORCESTER COUNTY SONS or BRowN.-President, Appleton P. Williams. '89, Vice President, JohII A. Clough, '99, Secretary and ri'1'C2lSl.11'C1', Winfred ll. Whiting, '01, 626 Slater Building, Worcester, Mass. 1911 LIBER BRUNENSTS 255 CONNECTICUT VALl.EY.-PTCSlClCl1t, Arthur D. Call, '96, '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, Mass. VVASHINGTON AND NEW LONDON COUNTIES.-President, Henry R. Palmer, '90, See- retary, Charles I. Gates, '99, Westerly, R. I. BRISTOL.--PI'CSlClCl1f, Hon. Augustus O. Bourn, '55, First Vice-President, Rev. Will- iam R. Trotter, '80, Second Vice-President, Nathaniel G. I-Ierreshoff. '96, Treasurer, James F. Lavander, '02, Secretary, Howard R. Newman, '08, 110 High Street, Bristol, R. I. NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VERMONT.-Pl'CSldCl11, George I. Hopkins, '75, Vice-Presi- dent, Reuben E. Walker, '75, Treasurer, Carroll S. King, Secretary, Dr. Henry W. N. Bennett, '97, Manchester, N. H. NEW YORK CITY.-Pl'CSlClCl1lI, John B. F. Herreshoff, '70, Vice-President, Edward O. Stanley, '76, Treasurer, Colgate Hoyt, Jr., '05, Secretary, Herbert B. Keen, '07, 2719 High Street, Camden, N. I. ALBANY.-Honorary President, William McDonald, '74, President, Clarence B. Les- ter. '00, Vice-President, Charles S. Aldrich, '94, Treasurer, Oscar F. Bellows, '95, Secretary, Charles S. Stedman, '96, 445 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. CENTRAL NEW Yoak.-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.--Pl'CSlllC11f, Clarence A. Barbour, '88, Secretary and Treasurer, Henry C. Peepels, '81, 188 Harvard Street, Rochester, N. Y. P'uILADELPHIA.-President, Richard M. Atwater, '65g First Vice-President, Edwin S. Thompson, '86, Second Vice-President, Rev. Frank A. Smith, '89, Treas- urer, I. Benton Porter, '90, Secretary. Dr. W. H. Bennett, '79, Assistant Secre- tary, Pierson T. Fort, Ex. '95, 414 West Stafford Street, Germantown, Pa. PITTSBURGH.-President, William E, Lincoln, '68, Vice-President, Charles I-I. Zug. '54, Secretary and Treasurer, Charles A. Powers, '02, Westinghouse Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. NlARYl.AND AND D1s'raIC'r or COLUMBIA.-PI'CSlflClllI, Professor Herbert E. Day, '93, Vice-President, George B. McClellan, '97, Secretary and Treasurer, William A. Slade, '98, 310 Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. CLEVELANn.--President, Frank P. W'hitman, '74, Vice-President. Newton S. Cal- houn, '79, Secretary and Treasurer, Charles J. Foskett, n. '96, 1658 Crawford Road, Cleveland, Ohio. CINCINNAT1.-Pl'CSlllCl11I, Eliab W.. Coy. '58, Vice-President. William H. Pabodie, '55, Secretary, Samuel W. Snnth, '80, Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. CIIICAGO.-Pl'CS1KlCl1l, Gerald B. Smith. '91, Vice-President, I-larry H. Mallory, '99, Secretary and Treasurer, Frank L. Morse, '86, 6432 Monroe Avenue, Chicago, lll. I NOIQTHWESTERN.-P1'CSlll'Cl1t, Claude E. Stevens. '01, Treasurer, William G. Jones, ex-'90, Secretary, Moncrieffe Cameron, '00, Seattle, Wash. ST. Louis.-President, David S. H. Smith, '62, Treasurer. John B. Edwards, '96g Secretary, Augustus L. Abbott, '80, Times Building, St. Louis, Mo. ROCKY MOUNTAIN.-President, James C. Starkweather. '80, Vice-President, Luke Kavanaugh, '98, Treasurer, C. Henry Smith, '99, Secretary, Charles P. Ben- nett, '79, Colorado Springs, Col. JAPAN.--Secretary, Walter B. Bullen, '99, 27 Nakajima Cho, Sendia, Japan. For Excellence in Preparatory Studies ' The Presiclent's Premiums in Greek . The President's Premiums in Latin The President's Premiums in French . Hartshorln Premiums in Mathematics . Caesar Misch Prizes in German . For Excellence The Carpenter Prizes in Elocution . The Hicks Prizes for Excellence in Debate Untercollegiatej Clnterclassj lst-PHILIP JETTER 2d -ALFRED ERNEST RAIA lst-ALFRED HUGH BOUDREAU -PHILIP JETTER 2d 1St-ALFRED HUGH BOUDREAU -GEORGE LINSLEY CHRISTY 2d 1st-HERBERT ELLIOTT FOOTE 2d -CLARENCE NEWTON REYNOLDSJ' 1St--ALFRED HUGH BOUDREAU 2d -JAMES JOSEPH MCGOVERN in University Studies 1St-ARTHUR FRANKLIN, NEWELL 2d -SAMSON NATHANSON 3d-WENDELL RICHARDSON SWINT CLIFTON HENRY WALCOTT- MORRIS JACOB WESSEL 1st-JUDAH SEMONOFI-' 2d -GEORGE CHRISTIAN STUCKER PRESTON HART Hoon MORRIS JACOB WESSEL ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT HOWARD ALFRED TABER NIAXWELL BARUS No award WARREN CLIFFORD JOHNSON The Dunn Premium in English . . The Carpenter Prize 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 NO award R 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 25? . 151-GEORGE CHRISTIAN STUCKER Zcl-WINFIELD WARDWELL GREENE WARREN CLIFFORD JOHNSON RICHARD DAY ALLEN lst-WILLIAM LEARNED DEALEY 2d -EDWIN CARPENTER BOSWORTII DAVID JAMES PURDIE The Class of 1880 Prizes CEssay Prizej The Bishop McVickar Prizes William Gaston Scholarship l CAwz1rded upon absolute meritj The Gaston Prize Medal for Excellence in Oratory GOUGI-I DECATUR MCDANIELS The James Manning Scholarships 1910 ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT FRANK LE FORREST MANSUR 1911 DAVID JAMES PURDIE 1912 JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS 1913 H'AROLD ALLEN GROUT The Francis Wayland Scholarships 1910 MAXWELL BARUS HOWARD ALFRED TABER CLIFTON HENRY WALCOTT 1911 PIIILIP CHADSEY CURTIS JOHN VINCENT ZKEILY 1912 DANIEL LUCIUS BROWN 1913 LEON CLIFFORD I'IIGH Appointments for Commencenient Final Honors KENNETI-I FIELD ALBEE, Biology, Chemistry. . MAXWELL BARUS, Mathematics, Physics. ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT, Mathematics, cratufrc. LOUIS ROBINSON COLLINS, Chemistry. JOHN PRESCOTT FARNSWORTH, JR., Chen ALBERT POTTER FARWELL, Chemistlry. JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, Mechanical Engineering. ROLAND ELLIS I'1UTCHINS, Civil Engineering. WARREN CLIFFORD JOHNSON, English, Greek Literal I'lAROLD DANE L,AMOUREUX, Civil Engineering. HAROLD ST. CLAIR MCINTOSH, Civil Engineering. FRANK LE FORREST MANSUR, English. EDWARD HALTON MASON, JR., Biology, Chemistry. WARREN CARNEY NORTON, Chemistry. STEPHEN DAVID PADDOCK, Mathematics. Philosophy Iistry. MAXWELL BARUS ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT CLIFTON HENRY WALCOTT , Romance Languages and Lit- nre and History. :HOWARD ALFRED TABER., Mathematics, Physics, Roman Literature and History. CLIFTON WARREN WALCOTT, Philosophy. JG , f ' Q' 6 fa Vg ,V 5 ,l I GX , r 481 v 5 If fa.: ft 'L in--11-L ru W Ulm! wxX'uHj I ld D47 W . Xl, Q ,f .-.,f f i Jf Cx K ' X 1 -,. ,TW M Ei .5551 .A. fV i Z-' A' M by iHq'2',.1, A U rv :L ,, I 4417- 5' 'K 3 - - W 4 fMQ.l L .--1 7..3f: : A f' -3 lIxw'l'lm1eNI': lfuwlnxxn II11:l.lcN IS. M.xsoN 1 Illllilllfl ID. AIKNJRIG lows I . Xl-:wM.xN mes lI'. 'Rl-:.xmm, Ile, Lows F. Romzms S'l'.XNI.l'1Y J. ROWLAND Rvsslcnr. E. SISSON J. '.lf.xvI.olz XVILSON Ilrzxm' .-X. XVoon THANKS ARE DEE AND ARE HEREBY MOST GRATEFULLY EXTENDED TO THE FOLLCDWING: T0 Mr. Morris Benin for I his excellent work, both on W the individual and group an ,. pictures, and for the many 'f 'f1 In favors and courtesies he has AI 'mf ' sqlown the editors: to Mr. ' H. E. Waslnburn of the ' Suffolk Engraving Co. for ' nk the prompt attention he has M jg given to our engravings and pl E ' for his personal interest in 5 T the book: to Mr. A. Bartlett of the Journal Print- k shop Co. for his patience with the erratic editors and for his 1 X valuable assistance in putting N our bool: so well printed early V into the hands of the students: H I and to the many Brown men H V and others who have contrib- uted. Whether intentionally or no, to the make-up of this LL-Q , -l M itors especially who have been Q . Q M 1 C1 11 J - C1 ,1opp,op,o,0,qo,oL vo ume. an to t e unlore - ,,o,op,0,0,qo,qqo:L M p most helpful in many ways. i 4 1 THE SIX SENIORS ON THE FOOTBALL TEAM sumo S! When McKay Smiles W ff' NN 66 fm- wav WM .P 44 f S.. -.5 BROWN I0 YALE IO l908 X f 4 w' !2'l f 15 1- Wx! f Q X 8 7 Ia! Iv! N I gf' 'gf ' 4 3 f! ff5i'i52l4,rWq V K ! df V Z2 iff f f' rl fig' pf ', ff 4' 2 ' 42 , fQx E12 Q 496 f 1 gb an ,4f 'M 1910 Zzwagih ff QP -'Q' mmf vm Ill 44u1!Il'qfv' ROWN 21 YALE O Q X lisa 1 ,K ., N , 1Pf? fjki 5 I A ' - 4 .kxmt .jf V, 'ff .f ' - M 1 .. -X I I I . 1 '-If ' ... Q. 1. I' J, f 'X ng ' . U f 1 X in- -f ff I N , h ,JJ 213:11 V, A ,' . 73' 1 -lb: ,f l. r- ...M f .4--Q - . Lf 'h -: .3,-11:-3,N-,.x f ffl.4giggj.'-.f-???ag3ff?fE15s3irg .:'52iZ??f1-'21, fm Zi-221, 7.5.-f c: -.A-Cf: N Ill. Q in F , 47. , 5 Q, Ji, H if I . Z if .2 1- Q . fr L,':,'L c7f.,:I, :' ,' .ffl , 454522. - f 1 f 11.4 1 fa- .J . uf -Q, fic. 1 - ,ff-, vi ikkx ' -5: .' 1 -,xl ,f 1 1, 6 .- P 1 .--N -- '-1 .1 X x 1' f f ' ,if l fy ' I iff' 1. -wnffff ',j TER Rf 41 if .F -' F '4 ff fr' ,112 -Qs. f 2,g7 f, ,, gf IZ. Vs., '- f f f f , -, :. f .Q ' 'Q 2.1, M - -lm.-. .. . .rw-ll. 45. 2 I , 1 ,. W, .4 ,! ,Q--f4,f-uh 7 vs J N If - Q?- ' X 'F ff ' ?:L' - A 1' I f ' .1 f. f - f' if .f f - 1 Z 4 914,156 , C- 'f'Tlff , f f , vsp ' . -1 ,. . , f' 'Q Z ,fn . 4-:M ,. f . if ' f ' K- 14' C A a ' 'f x gi W. I xy. 'ff ,. 1 W MK Af! . , V V A ' - - L' I ' Swan lf I N 1 Wil N , . nwgzn : A -s5aa5Cgl!l:s . I ,. . 1-.g::'24'fZ:T'--11 if-E: . h Q E Q nu - X N Q sw lf .f,. .xx .NN-mms 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 263 When History Was Made Clly llashumova Yeht, Japanese C-orresponident of the Daily Heraldj To N. Editor, for which I have often wrote stuff: Being undergone by various eonnnotions while l witnessed erstwhile feetball game divided between l3rownzie's College and Yale's Cemetery,'your Correspond- ent remarks self not able to dictate exackly what happen. But will do my goodst. Said one-sided contest played self off at New Haven. where the railroad was named for. New Haven has quite some place, and had whole lot more Nov. five. Brown -ng team exert self into town shortly after Phoebus gone fs jf down Sat. mm., Phoebus being poetical word for hmoon. Large excitement developed itself after about noon tnne in ' . the afternoon, when numerous people and students begin i X to continue toward field where said game was to exist. I ,sf . Yours truly had-by reverence of M. Skillings-been in 1, 41 Xb 5 f -. contact with eomplnnent ticket. So he extended himself lf BR WN2, -Q, to field at uneouth hour to see sure that no other Q . 325 ' one had ,come in contact with same compliment he had. YNLE 0 lle contained seat assigned to lns eomplnnent and opened 15, V. l'l i.. ,Q ,. fl I lii- twill lfifff f ,ar TW! patient ambush for beginment of game. . ' H f Brown's students resigned selves to one partition of the bandstand, at which quarter was much racket. Yale's boys ' ' became in some number also present. Then crowd vul- canized self with exhileration as l3rown's wagon-or other- wise teain-came on field. Somebody in Brownzie's parti- tion said cheer for Long Brown. Not intelligent of who said player was, your Correspondent fifwith communicated himself with menu of events. But after dew pursual of statistics there in confided, could not consider who same was. Then developed on field the Yale wagon leading bull Dog which same 1 appreciated was connected soonly with gzglblf strong post in the ground. Said dog appeared sore as pup l :. as being such constrained and omitted barks copiously. After quick while in which Brown team did exciting, starter blew his whistle and hush tumble on bandstauds. One of Yale boys aimed leg at article in focal center of field which look like hot water bottle. and passed same vicious whack. Then some Brownzie man wound self around bottle and started back like for Providence. However, Yale boys hate to witness him go, and one try to hug him to stay awhile. But Brownzie multiply unpertrube for Providence, leaving Yale boys laying on cold earth like he had pain. To last, howsomever Brown boy allowed he would stay for time. Then did succeed' some terrific pounding, whole Brown litout starting on way back to Hill. Yale team seem sorry see 'um go and extend effort to enter- tain visitors longer. Then little german boy call Sprack present bottle with awe- some strike, and bottle perambulates through air and not break, passing on way between pear of bars like fence been taken down. Boys in Brownzie partition seem gladlbottle did not break, and made noise like T. Roosevelt before election, 3 to nothing, exeruciate enumerous ones. ln Yale part -of bandstand was much insult- ing remarks. and all boys with blue flags stood to feet and yelled back to Brownzic boys, H'lie. Some persons hit man in polar elecksus for calling same that, but Brown boys keep to 'holler vivaciouser. . After more bad manners by Yale's team. starter stopped game and playists wipe sweat. Yale team look more like frazzle as good team. n 264 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Yale hay rig follow another into small barn with straw for horses to sleep. Here lunch was partook of at which coach of boys gave roast. In Japan at joy- ous time of lunch usually give toast. But coach seem angry that Yale boys refuse permittance to Brown boys to go home. Yale boys look sorry and promise do gooder. Then whistle blow and game pursued. After soon, and more bad manners by Yale boys, Sprack again hit bottle bang, and same 'went over bar. Then Brown's bandstand go crazy like some fool boys And make cheer for Long Brown and Sprack. Yours Truly comprehend why cheer for Sprack, but not acquaint self with L. Brown doing good play. How- ever, yours Truly not jurisdiction 'over feet games. After some fooling, Brown's boys got ball near bars again, and Bandstand yell Touch down. Eight Yale boys was down construed about lield, but your correspondent missed to suc- ceed to know which were Touch. Pretty soon Mr. Young took the bottle under his arm and stuck his A head through stomachs of numerous Yale boys and laid bottle down beyond the bars. Then Mr. Smith took bottle and put same on ground which he kicked, just to comprehend if bottle would go between hole in bars. Bottle went. 12 to 0, made large cry from Brown band- stand, and 137 hats became indented to heaven's canopy. Some hats did never come down, but Brown's boys seem not to care. Yale bandstand seem dead to the world, and bull Dog was kicked in ribs for making to bark. More game continued, at which Sprack seem playful and toss the bottle numer- ous to Mc. Kay, who appear glad to have it. Then Sprack again show his german pedigree by banging bottle again between fence bars, at which came more joy to the hearts and soles of Brown boys in bandstand. Next continued long hugging on the field and by and bye came Mc. Kay again down field to home with bottle under his arm. Yale boys look tired and seem not objectionable to Mc. going home, but would like he leave the bottle. Mc. put same across behind the bars and tl1en leave it to Smith, who again like to see if his eye not Mc. Clouded. Bottle go right, and Brown boys says 21 to 0. The Yale boys say to go home now, and starter stop game for good. V -Then Brown bandstand conducted self to field and made through numerous conjugial movements like some wild snake. More hats became ascended to sky and quite many contempt to throw 'um over fence bars like Sprack did bottle. Yale gang kick sclfcs in mental trousers and contemplate what Harvard do. All etait uber, same being Italian for alles over. Hence considered done the most hilarious feet game ever between 'Brown Bare and Yale bull Dog. There was a young fellow called Sprackling Whom no one succeeded in tacklingg He played football so well We trimmed Yale all to---Cnothingj Which set all the fair maids to cackling, This dashing young fellow named Sprackling. 911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 265 The Bonfire Afterwards Interview With Captain General Kulp CSpecial live wire to the LINER, Yes, yes, 1'm Kulp. KULP, I say, KULP. 9 D. L.KULP Did I play against Harvard, and Yale, and Penn? Yes, I made three star tackles, and if they'd have only given me the ball Cbut they're really afraid to put me in the backheldb l'd have shown 'em something. Precisely. Why, this is the exact reason. l always keep my head. Yes, it's quite a job, it's growing bigger every day, but it comes natural to me. Yes, Ilm the most prominent mem- ber of the Class -of 1913. Oh, yes, l expect to be Captain, some day. Why, 1'm a ,varsity debater, a Y. M. C. A. pillar, and most exceedingly popular about the campus. You are not looking for me to speak, are you? You know, l preach. teach, write, and do all sorts of things along the literary line. My special as an after dinner speaker is The Ideal College Athletef, You see l have hrst hand information. What? This is the Liber reporter. You don't need my picture then? l' was going to ask you to wait until I was awarded my B when I would have several views taken in charac- teristic poses. Yes. send round your special artist. l'd he only too glad to give him a few minutes of my valua- ble time. And. by the way, don't for- get my generalship in the Harvard game, will you ? 266 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII More About the Yale Game Two letters, one from Linkably Didd and the other from Big Noise Teddy have been received by the Liber as the most widely known and most influential col- lege organ, and are hereby given out to the Public. Linkaby Didd wrote as follows: As a citizen of this fair city, Providence, which has of recent date been put on the boom with gifts of shade trees, for the more shady back streets and the Wet Waterways Conventions, at which, Oh, dis- grace to the fair name of R. Williams, who landed from his good ship What Cheer on the banks of the Pawtuxet River where Rhodes now stands, at which NVet Water meetings, I say no water was drunk, only the delegates being thus,- I wish to say that your celibacy of your footballing season is a blot on our fair e-scuttle. Can it be that you did not read my article in the Providence Journal in which I told what the rank of the good teams was and how rank the others was? Did you, by chance, oversight my commentations on the players in which I put forth the assertion that the Spracklei who booted Brown to victory by toeing the ball over the cross pieces at the Yale's Field was none other than that well-known cricket-batter and professional athlekieker, A. Pettijohn Meiklejohn ?-Why do you celebrate such a team as this, which could not keep its shapes good without the ser- vices of Brown's vetinary trainer, C. Huggins. When I speak of this man as a vetinary trainer you may think that I don't know what I am talking about, and that my English ain't no good, you supposin' I mean veteran. But I defy you, I say veterinary and I mean veterinary, for is not Charlie Huggins a character of national reputation as a authority on that equine disease known as the Charlie Horse? Such is your Brown team and I will back tl1e Dewey Boys of Fruit Hill to trim them with easiness. Yours for Sporting, LINKABY Dum. The Rooseveltism outburst captured and tamed says:- I consider your suggestion that I write a few words with MY autograph about the Brown-Yale game a malicious and premeditated insult to ME and MY poli- cies. I would characterize it in shorter and uglier words were it not for the fact that I have assumed a new outlook upon Life. Though it is not MY custom to explain my motives or give reasons for the things T see lit to do, it would undoubt- edly be well for ME to state MY position in refusing to accept your invitation. I have it from reliable sources that Brown is and always was a very democratic col- lege. From this I draw the natural inference that all the players on her eleven are measly democrats. The Brown-Yale game seems, therefore, to have been nothing more or less than a phase of the democratic landslide which recently swept the country. Hence I can take no part in the celebration. Judging from the lack of respect he seems to have for such ancient institutions as Yale University, I feel constrained to brand Sprackling a dangerous anarchist. At all events that McKay is no Mollycoddle. Sincerely Mine T R In answering these insultations the Lilim' would give its true verdict that Link- aby is a kidder and that Terrible Teddy is an old sorehead. 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS The All-America Halfback the 'Varsity Overlooked :mv ucranvmzuv DBR? rmrrnua. .mlm uw nm xu:lclu.x'. cullw- A-lu rn-alan nl In-mu nu I-mare lar All.Av-um--. wmln In ll mmwl xv rumlvmn, n .ll-nlnr nl llruwn llnm-ally, wlll ll-ll you n wlmlf- ml Anil hm lm: mall rm-nn. mn. mr he :numul mme one nr uw ,ul- Amnlm nu-annul mlm: wllnoul war hav- lnu lxllyrll mlmmll In mu. In never mal nn ll mm:-ull nnllm-ln. nn-1 nl nm- nr ml- l-lg wl-l-ull.-n nl ml- fnumr, nun-1 nm nl.-l-.rn In nmlmlll mn an-mum mu-y. lla.-un ll. hul mm-'n u lr-mr lu-mln-mn n-all-no yr-lml..y. mlm.-4 hy P. lr mlm nr 4'olllv-r',- lx'-.ally- vl ll.-ll mlmllnly pullllnwn wmn In nupl mm! ln lm nm nm:-ml all-Anwrlvfln lf-nm wa l-null nnnrfelum- ll If Yau will u-ml un lnmu-ammy. um-1-ml df lv- vn. ll lullllrnulh vllul--.iran-ll nr you-u-If In mnlmlll mrmnw. l you nw unalml nl an nu. pl'-.lm mm lmn over lu mum Phan-grnnllf-r mm nu mmm nufh nl mc- um nl yl-ll: 'rnu lem-r In ml prnlmhlllly wn ln- wmm lnr rfnamon nr Frlnrolnn. mn umm lm- I---rn an much In lm nm- mul llmvlmm mu rvlauuly lm- umm.- mplwrn svn urn nllnum by llw rum. -rm lumen nu. r-vmlll-mn rnpllf-n. 'mln' nf umm--...ll-ll ll-Q mmm- wl-ll-ll lnfy vm-lwll ln lm mm. mn :mn lm nl-lvrl mvn ll mnlnnll null and nlmrs lmnu nn rmml mm:-lv nm-. Tu. nn-own rfmnmll mm-lm. urn l-nmulnm In nm-u lm-l may ovu- lm-hell num nl 1-umm-ful uvmlarlln for vlv--lr mlm. nmmwhlla I --nm-lu Primm- mn ly.-mllulnn prohuhly wonders why me olonwlqfucelva nl: mul tram nn hlr wwklr. 1 Emi.-2.1'S f als wzn lin- nnxu new vom: November 26, 19102 Sir: we :shall appreciate it if you will kindly send us ilmmdiatoly, spsoial delivery, A full length photograph of youruolf in footballl ooatuvm. 11' you are unable to dn so, please turn' ' f 0 g, PENDL ETON AIAL-KINIONA HALF BACK this lottnr over to some photographer who has made ,V U'.lCJl ll picture of yum Yours very ' 4 -,,., . -g '1f l L . .al l,,,'f:45.5'5.l 5-LF-ip, Pendleton, J ,ygX1',:-,-fl f.. 5 Football Tom, Z. .D . L' l ll Providence, R. I. X , j' 99' vu QQ, X 6- xl 1:'?,9,Y'o, 'I K '9 V311 .fn Xxxexw' 6 ooaldw - FL iq vat 1,1 v1:o,,+ xy .la Y-U' MOV' ll' -eflalw -39' X 2 ' Q0 6,50 lu GN 113 ' Rpgl-X 'avi ,V xx You s-'V wx ea a' al ,fu 'won' dt ,gc Ill Ill Us dn You have beard about the heroes of the woolly western plain, You have heard the deeds of Hobson in the recent Will' Wltll Spam, But Did you ever sec an athlete quite as able as Earle Dane? 268 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII One Day in a Classroom Prof. .Dealey said in Pol. Sci. 14: Can anyone tell nic the Biblical theory of the beginning of society? Intense silence broken only by the hum of Bos 'Kohler's powerful mind work- ing at top speed in order to turn out an answer before Wallace could spring one from his fertile brain. Still no answer is forthcoming. Prof. Dealey in a tone of utter disgust: Well, to begin with there would be Adam and Eve. What next ?l' At the mention of our lirst parents an intellectual light plays upon that noble brow of Bill Giles and the electric lights in the room become dim because Duke Barker is eonnnencing to show signs of life, and the infinite points of his mustache are scintillating with intellectual wires from all parts of his being. Still no answer, and Prof. Dealey is again forced to answer his own question. Why, children, of conrsef' 'kNoW what would imturally tcniphasis on the nat- urally j follow? More childrenl' shouted Stanley Marsh. Did you see that charming picture On the daily paper's page Of the Junior Class's Prexy Taken when of youthful age? Did you note that look seraphic Which o'erspread his coniely face, The antique tie, the collar high And the watch chain in its place? 'I'he pure white vest that Eddie wore, His coat a bit thrown back, All made you think he was some kid, And a polished one at that. 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 269 -QQLLECTUAL 11' ., 1.1- ur Uwn Brand llJn.'1.u:c 'ru fU1ng'ecl Testimonials , ,, 1111 11111' 11's1i1111111i:11s :11'1- 11111111 ff1l1' 111111 1111 11111,111.11a 111.15 110 scum 11111111 :111111i1':11i1111 111 :my 11f 11111' :+1111'1w. EXHIBIT A 1,l1l11i'l 1', CEA1111111' X CCL, New York, N. Y. l:11l'l'H1l'f, STH'- 1' 11111110 11111 11111111 11.11i1114 :111:1i11c11 11111 11i1111:11'1u 111 1-x1:c11c11cu 'X1111w 1111- 111 c1111,.g1': 1 1' ' ' 111 11111 :11'1 111 111'1'1cw1-111' 111Jl11l1fIlL'1l11'j'. Nylllll' 1:111':41 c1'1':11i1111 111 1'1111:11's, '1'111- 111101- icc111:11 is S111lL'1'1l. I 11'cz11' 1111 11111c1'. 1 11:11'1' :111111'111-11 111j' 11:1i111y 111113111 wi111 your :' - :J .' 1f:1111111c1'0y. w111,f1c11 c1111:11's 51111111 :11 :111 1::11'1y :1g1- 1115 11111'11':111 was 1111111111 IN 111111 . . , 1 :1111'111111c llly Q11-0111111 111 1110 511111111111 111151111111 1111 111c 111111 1 '11 131. 1111- bl'0'ZUll1 D111'l111 1 '- -1 ' art has ll1'1'1111i 1o 1111 o111111' 1'11:1s1111 1111111 11111 1c:11'111111 11111111111':1111'u 111 11111111 10111 z11111c11 1111 S111Il11 c111111'i11111i1111. Your 11c1'1111-11 11z111'o11iz1-1'. Y 11 11 l'1 N Y111111111 YA'1'11 AN. 270 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII PLUETT, CEABODY 8z Co., New York, N. Y. Estccmed Sim:- My father is a judge in this city, it has ever been my aim to approximate his majesty and dignity. To that end I wear continually your Intellectual collars. I will accept no substitute! Through their medium I have twice been taken for a member of the faculty and once for a Senior, and I continually hear Freshmen mention the position of my father as I pass through the college campus. Truly yours, IQENNETH JAMES '1ANNEa. PLUETT, CEAisouv Sz Co., New York, N. Y. Dear Sirs: Your winged collars have afforded me much satisfaction. They are ennnently suited to a man of large experience, great knowledge, leisure, and above all to a married man. I am HNIARRIEDJ' CONNOR. P1.UE'r'r, CEAnonv Sz Co., New York, N. Y. Ge1ztlcmcn.'- I am confident that nothing so sets off the ministerial calm of my face as the intellectual effects of your well-named collars. KKDIVINITYU CLARK. PLUETT, CEABODY 8t'C0., New York, N. Y. M onsicurs :- La Intellectual est tres bien. Adieu, CHARLES I-IERMAN I-IUNKINS, Dr. es L., L es L., University of Paris. PLUETT, CEAnoDv Sz Co., New York, N. Y. Friends:- For four years l have thrown the bull successfully. My leonine forehead, rest- ing on your winged product have made a combination which has yet to be sur- passed. Yours for further conquests, HONEY Bev FRANCIS. PLUETT, CEABODY 8z Co., New York, N. Y. Gentlemen: Twice I have tried your intellectual collars, whose shape and cut are admira- ble. But I find that there is something lacking in me. I shall endeavor to mold my countenance and general mien by constant application to the higher life so that your well-named collar may nnally be worn by me with ease and pleasure. Yours in hope, KARL HUMPHREY, '12. I 272 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Lunch Room Lyrics When at the tern1's beginning your bank roll's fairly fat, Then your appetite is fussy and you humor it, at thatg You order up a luncheon that appeals to you as nifty, And with your dessert's handed you a cheek that's punched for w Chftyl 'l'hen as the weeks roll onward and your halance melts away, licouomy you practice in refeetion every day, You hesitate ere parting with each hit -of lucre dirty: A care you take to see your check ne'er calls for more than Cthirtyj Hut if your week's remittance from Hhack home is some- what meager, Your tastes indeed are simple and your palate much less eager. A feed you oft hefore would scorn you now regard as plenty . And pay the cashier at the door your little bill of Ctweutyl But often c'eu the best of us iu course of time are apt To arrive at that sad state which we deuotninate as strapped, Your last lone dime you hnger ruefully and then Sit down and eat a plate of heaus or apple with at Ctenj At last when hauk hook's hare and purse is stripped of every sou 'l'here's hut one course of aetiou that's expedient for you. To hum a loan from some kind pal you'll deftly have to strive Then hie you to the UNION to get one ham for Clivej 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 273 A 1T1Winsome Tale SCENE: Chem. Lab. 1'1-1's11111-1: h111l11u N1Z11l11l1L'j' 111111 111111t11c1' 511111111-111111'c. A 111111 1111111s1-1 1111111'11111'111-s 111 111C 111111111c 11is1'111c1- 'IIII1 11111-11s 1111 11111' .1.1 '11, 1111111s1f1: HXfV11j', 11111v 110 you 1111, Mr. 11111111111-y? Rl1S111'S 111-1-1' 111111 s11:1k1-s 111111115 Q11111l1S1IlS11Cl111j' w1111 111111. 111111: 1'I1', uxcusc 1111-.U wit11 1111- 1111111111-st 111- 101111s 1111 his f:11'1-. 1111111.: 111111't you l'Cl11C1ll11L'l' 1111-? 11111 Miss ---- 111111: hS111'1'j', 1 111111't 1'1-C1111 y11u. P1-1'111111s il wus my 111'l1111L'1'U l111111sc1 goes i11si11c wi111 il w111'1'i1-11 111111i 1111 111-1- 1:11-1- 111111-1' S111111: uYf11111'C 11 111111. s111- w11s 11 c111'111-1'. 111111 1-1'llL'fl111j'JI 'il 111111w it. 11111 w11111 C1111 ll fC1111XV 1111? 1-Xftcr ll 11-w 1111111111-s 11u1'1'i1-11 c1111s I-Z2-1 -.091 1 u1t.1t11111 1 111111K 1 ls 111 ,t111. 11.111 1:1111-s 111c 'Ul11Cl' S11111111111111'1-'s 11111 111111 1-11111, st1-11s 11utsi111-. 111111 w11i1s. A f1-w 1111l1l11L'S 11l1C1'111C l111111s1-1 1-1-1111111-111's. 111111 1111l'1'1k'S 1111 to 111-1'. 111111: 1 j11st s111v my 11l'0l11C1', 111111, 111111 11 11 1- t 1111111- 111 1111- fuuuy 111ist:1k1- you 11111111-. 1111, 1111. 1111. 111111 w11s Il 1-l111l1Y 11110.11 1111111.: It CL'1'1!11111y wus, 11111 11111 11-xvI'u11y 5111111 111 s1-1- j'l1l1, 111: 1111l1141110j', 1'y1- 111-1-11 w.1 ' 1 1 su 11 111 .1 1 1111- 1l111'1- 11111 '1 11-w 1111111111-s 111 s11'11'1-7 '1l1111fQ 11 .IL 5' 11 I' ' llllg 11 111111: 1111. Sl11't'1j'. 11-1's go 11t1Wl11t1W11 111 11l1j'1L'1 S.': .X1111 1111. t11uy 1111. It's g'1'1-11tt 111 11c 11 twi11. Glam: QQHV0 4 5723 ,Aff I N. 122225 I9 3 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII College Students Detained by Police Two Youths Caught Near Freight Yards-Thought to Be Mentally Unbalanced CSpecial to the I.1'bc1'.J SOUTH PROVIDENCE, NIARCH 20--Two young men, who gave their names as john E. Rouse and I-lunnewell Braxnan, and their occupa- tions as students, were found here this evening by the police, wander- ing in a dazed condition in the vicinity of the freight yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartfortl Railroad. They were detained by Patrolman Murphy as suspicious characters, and taken to the Fourth Precinct Station, where the trouble was linally straightened out. 'lfhe young men, who appeared to be of good families, were dressed as tramps. lt was learned later that they are students at Brown Univer- sity, whose minds had probably become temporarily unbalanced as a result of overstudy for examinations. When lirst taken to tl1e station, the youths did not appear to realize the predicament they were in, and both refused to talk. Finally, how- ever, Young Rouse, who seemed the more intelligent of the two, told their story. lt seems that both young men had been studying hard for their examinations, and that after they were completed, the relief from the strain had been too much for their nerves, and their minds wandered slightly. Young Rouse said that he didn't remember just how they came to leave their rooms or where their ragged clothes came from. He talked vaguely of going down College Hill in Provi- dence, and also said something about each of them having a dollar. lle said that as near as he could recall they had tramped about the streets of Providence and linally lost their way, landing in the freight yards in this town. Without money, they were obliged to lind some place to sleep. They came upon an empty refrigerator car, the door of which some irresponsible employee of the railroad had left open. and climbed in, Rouse going to sleep. About an hour later Braman woke him up, saying that he wanted to go home. They had left the car and were seeking a way out of the yard when Patrolman Murphy saw them. As the young men appeared to be telling the truth, and had not been meddling with liquor, Capt. Matthews ordered their release. 'lfhey were given earfare and placed upon a Providence car in care of the conductor. 4 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 275 The Morning After a Party at the Newman I dreamed that I dwelt on isle of cracked ice ln the midst of a lake of champagne: Where bloomed the mint julep in meadows of green Amid showers of lithia rain. flf reclined ion a divan of lager beer foam With a pillar of froth for 1ny head, While the spray from a fountain of sparkling gin tizz Descended like dew on my head. From far away mountains of crystalline ice A zephyr, refreshing and cool, Came waiting the incense of sweet muscatel That sparkled in many a pool. My senses were soothed by the soft, purling song, Of a brooklct of pussc cafe That xjippled along To a river of absinthe frappe. Then lulled by the music of tinkling glass From the schooners that danced on the deep. I dreamily sipped a highball or two And languidly floated to sleep. over pebbles of snow And then I awakened on a bed full With a bolster as hard as a brick, A wrench in my neck, and a rack in my head, And a stomach detestably sick: With sand in my eyes, and grit in my throat, Where the taste of last evening still clung, of rocks, Wavim M, X 3 1 ff .1 n f V, N And felt a bath towel stuffed in my mouth, f Which I afterwards found was 1ny tongueg 1 And I groped for the thread ofthe evening before If pt ln the mystilied mass of my brain, . f Until a great light -burst upon me at last-- I lun Off of the wagon again. 5 y 1 S 't Q7 p ffl, I, J English I. lMq,f,s QT x , ff wi ., 59 ,,v1'.', N' ' Short themes, ,5 yi ii ' f..- . 1,14 v. P1pe dreamsg at alma . Questionnaires, , ,1,1f.g1:3: - 3 Night-mares g . ' ffl Required books, ltlelw x J ii Blank looks, F, k ,Z - , ,Y Damon sore, Fl!! . N ' E Hastings more, ip If ,Ml ,H Grose mad, 'E' r 4 ,f A Freshie sad, ' 4 I ' ' a, lb fra., Hopes sunk if x --'--------- ' U ' I Flat Hunk Can't sham, Ily damn. i TN9y go 1 x ,Q 25.5 276 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII What the Kidders in Statistics Have to Say During the past few months blanks have been hlled out, more or less at length by the members of The class, answering devious questions, both personal and other- wise, sensible or non-sensical, and below are found some of the answers. Some of them are answered truthfully without prejudice and others are decidedly not, in fact, we have come to the conclusion that there are some kidders among us. Age? The class as a whole shows decided maturity. The average age is about 22. Charlie Franklin is the oldest with 35 years to his credit, followed closely by Roelke with 32, and Divinity Clark with 31. The class baby is Wood, 19, Quigley is second. 2 months older, and R. Sisson is two months the senior of the latter. The real class baby. however, is Master Herbert Benton Connor, born March 20, 1911. 4 Physical Dimensions? For height Slivers Mudge takes the cake, though only 6-3. Cush Murphy is next, followed by Giles and Smith. Gleason, Roper, and Nolan are having a hot race to see which can grow the least, the iirst named being a little behind all the rest, though, of course, he is a lit- tle ahead of them in the race. Babington is the heavyweight and Roper the lightweight. Best Athlete? McKay, of course, is elected practically unanimously. The scattering votes. however, are interesting: jake High polled 2, McPhee 2, and Wallace, Quigley, Breckenridge, A. Clark, and Yatman each 1. Biggest Hot Air Artist? Dane gets it with 17 votes, and after the oratory let loose on Senior Day, By Golly, that feller deserves itf' Hill '11, was not far behind with 13. and neither was Denny Moore, the most logical candidate, with twelve. H igh, Connor, Gleason, and Kiernan polled S each, and among the scattering votes McKay, Archie, Appleton, McPhee, C. Sisson, Larkin, and Charlie the Barber were noted. The Handsomes't? Though several of the modest ones like Smith and L. Gardner admitted that there is none, yet the majority of the class seemed to agree that the aforesaid Smith was handsomer than Gardner by 17 votes. Hinckley, Barker, Brennan, and Robin Gardner, the real handsome possibilities were entirely ignored. Breckenridge seemed to be quite a favorite, and even Wallace, with the help of two others, won 3 votes. Denny Moore beat Bingham by one vote in a very close contest in which but one vote was cast. Scattering initiate votes resulted in recognition for Muir. Roper, Kindelan, Mudge, Maxson, Skelding, High, and Heydon. 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS .277 Greatest Grind? This competition was productive of a great deal of closeness. Thomas Henry Quigley won out with 17 votes over Kindelan the Grind, who had as many as 15 votes. McPhee, Kohler and Barker were well represented. even Denny Moore receiving a few. One vote apiece was found recorded for Beliavsky, Colas, B. G. Smith, Skelding. Gleason, Baker, L. Gardner, Pettingill, Chesley and McKay. Think of it! Smoke, Drink or Swear? Only 34 own up that they do all three. 'Alf and 'Alf has 38 supporters. 50, mostly members of the Ananias Club, for appearance's sake disclaim all knowledge of any of the three. Why Did You Come to Brown? Brown 23 Dartmouth 0 was a very popular reason. Others came because they did not want to go to work, to hear Prexy's Ponderous Pollysyllabic utter- ances, to raise the standard of the college, Hto take a thorough and systematic course in English I. Uinnny Archie thinks he won't come for that againj, to learn the way to I-lell via Courtney, and 'lto keep the college from going to ruin. One poor pessimistic mortal thinks that he came to unfit himself for life. Denny Moore came to take care of Partington, as did another for Jake High. We must suggest in passing that both these care-takers have done a mighty poor job. All agree that were they going to choose over again, there would be nothing to it but Brown. Greatest Enjoyment in College? - Brown 21 Yale 0 stands out vividly in the minds of many. Jake High favors water-polo, johnny Green, Pop Munro, and Carl Barns. Several enjoyed such places as Donahues, Rhodes. and the Newman, while the Junior cruise appealed quite strongly to Sannny Parks. Oh you Sammy! Pickett derived a great deal of pleasure from meeting other intellects of 'high calibre, Cwe think he means High, howeverj. Matrimony? As regards the future most all are most reticent, George Hill is favorable to the above proposition provided she has steady -work and good pay, while Jake Howarth will wait until he has a house and lire to put her in. Denny Moore says he has never been married, while another suggests asking Herb Connor. Unfortunately Herb. the progenitor of 'the lirst class baby, disappointed us with the one word, Married',. We expected some real live -wire dope from him. Kiernan is rabid enough to think of suicide hrst, though Tim Witherow the most frank one of 'the lot admits that he has the same feelings that Teddy has on the subject. McPhee will not take the fatal step unless he can find one who has not only a million, but a bad cough. Breckenridge's 'tCollege 1-lonors :- I have the honor to belong to the lst class ever seen in Freshman caps, 1 helped Jack Dudley win the class drill cham- pionship against 1910, and I am a credit to the class. Babington's were almost as sensible. though even more ludicrous:-One ducking, Compulsory Gymnasium C11 C25 C353 President, Captain and Manager of the Bowling Team, and 23 visits to Prof. Huntington's office. 278 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Don Pryor and Nathanson in Eng 8 prix. X 'vfqeo , , t v -s, o ' I 0 , ' ,':'e in C' i ' 4 Q55- 'fa t Rt ' it W- 1 'yin l 9 till x ,N Wtttate me If ml gmc it isaoeqtlaivl CVSQ 'fs-: View fits-5 I!-iff' 'im nn olIl'l , , ,unmymlill st n if 4. .4 Donnie had a little Sain llis heard was hlack as coal, And for 11 look of Donnie's eye lle'd almost sell his soul. lle'd follow Don to English 8 And drink in every word, And after class fully chnmily Ile'd tell Don where he erred. And when that Don was not about llis Nate was sore to see. Ile wandered patiently around And talked of DON AND ME. llc loved to carry Donnie-'s hooks, 'l'o keep his lesson straightg To telephone him all the newsg l,est Don's write-ups be late. See how his Sam loves Donnie so! The students all do ery: lint Donnie loves his Sam you know ls S:muny's prompt reply. not. I O . 9 X . 1: , :il ' A Jay Wallace Can anyone tell who this is? Yes, l he nd ouee that 1 wat fX. jay VV'1lltce, lnotiei to lhg Bro II XVhy does ie look so contented? Oh he 1s thinking' about himself nic supposing that othei people ue looking at hun Onee he met a girl who wanted to go on the stage. He told het to eome out to Chicazgo and he would put her on foi he lxnen ill the bi stage people out there, 'mud th tt he would meet het 'Lt the depot in his automobile Tsnt he the modest little oy thonqil XVould we xx int to be like lnm No, 'l am pietty sine we would 1911 LI BER BRUNENSIS WW WWWWM 14 I 'X l 1 515 1319 555 3 r ' : - 'gt 21 ' .wifi W' 0' When a Freshman Wins His B Physics 24 There's a certain course in college That is hell right to the core. All the Engineers must meet itg It is Physics 24. It's required, not elective, Or it would have been short-lived, For no college man would choose it Since by witchcraft it's contrived. It's a combination mongrelg On Monday comes the black bored lecture Residuals minus speculation Are squared and added 'to conjecture. The remainder of the week Are imprisoned in the Lab., All the Junior Engineers Plus Repeatersg all are sad. Sunday,--such a day of rest? Writing up experiments. Computations and corrections, With disregard for common-sense. Then the're problems long and longer Than a road built to the sun, At the end of which subtracted Arc corrections by the ton. First allow we for refraction Of the Profsf cold, sphynx-like stareg Then for errors due to dry-talk, First corrected for hot air. Next deduct for two instructors, Who in theory are stecpedg Then for ancient apparatus Which around the Lab., is heaped. 280 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII I Not to make this rhyme too tedious We will not tell any more Of unending tribulations Met in Physics 24. Let us close this tale of trial With an axiom true and clear: lt's why preachers never prosper In converting the Engineer. We have no fear for the futureg I-Iell itself has charms galore, When compared with what we suffer Taking PHYSICS 24. An Ode to Engineering My knowledge of engineering is limited indeed, Although the profs have done their worst, I don't understand their creed. The other day l tried to lind Cand the method I thought I knewj, I The angular velocity of a superheated B. T. U. - The questions I'd like answered are many and far from Petit, - Is entropy combustible, and 'what's its specific heat? Is Moment of Inertia measured in Calorimeters or Watts? And are Walworth Tubular Boilers sold in twenty-live pound lots? Are they digging amperes from the ground in the big Vermont coal mines? And are Boiler Horse Power quite similar to centimeter-dynes? But there are some certain subjects that I know quite all aboutg For instance, isothermals will in time wear out, And perfect adiabatics in super-saturated steam May be slowly changed to a substance very much akin to cream. 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIJS 281 Liber's Faculty All-Ammonia Football Team At the close of the football season, the Lnnzk with all the mass of sporting dope at hand, selected the best all-around football eleven that could be built up from the ranks of the faculty, which team we maintain can knock the spots out of anv other like organization on the continent with the possible exception of the Rhode Island State Prison 'Varsity. The following is the team:- Courtney Langdon .,............................,,. Left lind Lindsay Damon ..... ...Left Tackle Tom Crosby ...... .... l .eft Guard Pop Poland .......... ......... C entre ll. R. Huntington .... . .... Right Guard Billy Mac .......... ...Right Tackle Prof. Fowler .... .... R ight End The Dean ....... ..... Q uarterback Prof. Delabarre .... .... L eft Halfback Johnnie Hill ...... ...Right Halfback ' ...........................-..-................. Fullback Courtney Langdon is chosen for end since he is the fastest man on the faculty, he being of decided all-American material in this respect. Prof. Fowler is chosen for the other end for there is a divinity that shapes our ends. Prof. Dealey tried for one of these positions. but the judges decided that there is no end to him, and furthermore he would seriously interfere with the training of the team by passing out too many Naturals. Damon and Billy Mae are the logical candidates for the tackle positions as they are extremely hard men to skin, as several of their opponents have found out. Tom Crosby would be an ideal guard for he is a man, extremely hard to beat. Johnny Green -would make an ideal running mate for him for this same reason, but the latter keeps such poor training that it would be inadvisable that he be placed on the team. The other guard position, therefore. is allotted to Huntington whom no one has ever tried to get by without being tackled, spilled and otherwise put out of commission on the spot. He is a wizard at fathom- ing trick plays. Pop Poland's chief qualification at center would be that he passes easily and surely. With the new rules in effect the Dean is the self-evident choice for quarter- back. As a strategist, general, and captain he could lead the team to many victories. He would set in motion a powerful attack for he knows every trick play in the game. He has a trusty toe, too, which never fails to do the work when called upon. Bennett is a good sub, for he could run the team at whirl- wind speed. and could prove by the fourth dimension that there were four downs instead of three. when necessary. Prof. Delabarre would make a good halfback as he is an extremely hard man to follow. while Johnny Hill is a good man on distances. Prexy is a good sub since he is good on stationary runs, while Britt is placed on the squad for no man in athletic history has been handed so many trophies as he, ' if f Head Coach Faunce refuses to allo-w the position of Full to be per- manently iilled by anyone, though Profs. Everett, Bronson and Manning would be able candidates. -i. ,l S ,ot W- nfl. :lily and to the sleln plioll ndell iM the ses k, on, the n- 282 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII HIGH SAYS BITING 4 C' P' S's2'l'25i'?ei535! e WlASUilllll'llqlIONAl Brown Player Says Harvard-I Man Stuck a Finger in His Mouth. i Providence. Oct. 26.--The report in a Boston paper that Half-back High of the Brown team bit 'the wrist ot O'l-'laherty of the Harvard team in the gfune Saturday was lndlgnantly and emphatically denied today by the Brown player. High dld admit, however, that he bit a. Harvard playa-r's finger that was shoved into his mouth. High describes the cnse in this way: MVB were about in midfield on our long' march down tho ileld, when a fake buck signal was glven which gave ,me the ball. I gained six yards on ,the plunge and was met by the secondary defense. While I was mnklng my flnal effort to squirm through the mass of players my mouthwas, naturally, open and suddenly I found. something shoved into my mouth. As 1 was stopped 'I el-osod my Jaws and the tlngcr was still i ln there? When the mass was un- tangged, 9. Harvardman came to me and' cr e : 'What,the devll do you mean by biting my ,flng'er?' I replied: 'What tne devlllde you mean by puttlng lt in my mou i'.' The matter .was wholly unintentional on miy part and I regret that Harvard lnen eel that I did the 'act purposely, VVl1en .lake Made a free Lunch off O'l.ilal1e1'ty l llc loves its giddy g'1ll'g'lC, He loves its fluent flow, lle loves to wincl his mouth up, 'lfle loves to llCZll' it gof, NAu'nANsoN, ll2. State of 1911 Matrimonial Possibilities May lst, 1911 Married y Connor. Young, ll2lgCl'lll2lll ex-'11, Jolnnne W1llSl0'W C3011 Engaged Six, but no names will be mentioned. Imminent Engagements Four for sure, :incl several other possible ones. Who szlicl l9ll was not zllwzlys uhezlcl of everyone else? Can you heat this reeoril, and even Commencement is not yet hele. 911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 1 itrnmn llniuvraitg una Record of a day's happenings As some would have it By the spectators -Milton Elmer Roberts of Somers- worth, New l-lampshire, a student in the University, has kindly consented to pitch for the 'Varsity baseball team this year. lle believes in another week his famous fade-away ball will be perfected. and that Mr. Staff and Mr. Conzel- man will not be needed this year. --lt is announced by Mr. liarle Ral- com Dane that he has received from the managers of the Metropolitan Opera Company and from the Bijou Theatre. letters requesting his lowest terms for a full season's engagement. Mr. Dane is undecided as to which of the offers he will accept but leans more favorably toward the proposition from the Bijou Theatre since the latter is nearer the ,Hoff llrau and the Waldorf. --Mr. Walter Howard Partington, who was at one time a student here. has received a tlattering offer to sell score- cards in the New York National League games this summer. -Mr. Courtland Sawin Mudge of the Senior class will accept a position with the Barnum 81 Bailey Circus after grad- uation. -Mr. George xlV2lSlllllgt0ll 'Retreat l-lill of Brockton, one of the 'Varsity athletes, has accepted the local agency for the Winner steamless cooker. -Mr. 'lllarold Oakley Barker, man- ager of the baseball team, took dinner in Flatbush recently. I-le has succeeded in arranging a line schedule for his players. Ile may take the team with him on some of the more extended trips. -Mr. Thomas Henry Quigley of the Senior class announces that he has dc- cided not to become President of Uni- versity, as previously given out since he docs not believe the position would allow him to use his intellectual pow- ers to their full extent, He now plans to teach in -the Central Falls Grammar School. -Nl r. Robert Cloutman Dexter, a well-known character about our campus, is growing a mustache. At present the innovation does not appear to be a suc- cess. . -Mr. john Donald Pryor, a member of the reportorial staff of the P1'o-zf1'- dence Daily Journal and of the Provi- dwzrc Evenzazg Bullvlin, visited the cam- pus recently in his oliicial capacity. --Nl r. John Jacob Frank, a prominent man about the campus, was the principal actor in the indoor track meet held at the 'big Armory last evening. Mr. Frank secured fourth position in the shot put, and fifth in the discus throw. lfle is getting better every day. -Nlr. Leroy Gardiner Pilling, secre- tary of the Brown University Civics Club. and at one time prominent here in other lines, received a letter a short time ago from Vernon E. Babington, an old-time college friend. Mr. Babington is employed at the Charlestown Navy Yard as a driver. -Mr. VVillard liremont Gordon. Ir., a student at Brown University. was a passenger on the Rhode Island Co. elec- trics one morning recently, l'lis health is much improved. 283 284 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII From Our Worthy Contemporary and Correspondent--The Engineering News February 17th, fSpecial to the Liber by private wirej The whole college has been stirred with enthusiasm over the new track candidate, whom Charlie Huggins says is the best we have had in years, and he is pretty sore because he hasn't 'been out for practice before. Walter Camp visited the track solely for the purpose of looking him over and pronounced him decided All-American material, mainly through his superb stride. Doc. Marvel in looking the new phenom over chuckled to himself, Alia, now we -will have some track victories. Now if there is anyone who is so ignorant as not to know this promising and rising young man, we will be delighted to introduce you to Mr. James Coutts Archie, Brown 1911. B.Sc., M. E. Small James has cut down the number of his society engagements and entirely dropped smoking, and is therefore in prime condition. But, don't kid him, encourage him. Up to date the majority of the engineers have congratulated Prof. Phettc- place on his recent engagement. Don't delay much longer if you want a good mark. , In M. E. 22 class on Wednesday, Connor came out of the recitation without waiting to see the professor. We would print this remarkable piece of news in red ink, but we have none. Brent showed some great wiring a'bility in E. E. 2 this week. We are all proud of our little boy in white pants at the basketball game. Smith was at the same place last Sunday as he was the previous week. Mr. Sims says she is a little peach. Wood called on Irene Sunday. He said he knew she loved him because she said she loved every bone in his head. Many valentines were floating about the campus last Tuesday. Chesley, Smith and Archie received some very Pash ones. Look out, look out, for Jimmy's val- entine. Jack Chesley still receives those beautiful lavender colored letters every Wednesday A.M. He reads them 68 times in M. E. 22 and 46 times in Hydraulics. Did you ever notice Jimmy lrlall's dreamy eyes? Oh, yes, all the waitresses at Shepards are just crazy over them. And people wonder why Jimmy eats at Shepards, every noon. 1 When Dick Merriwell Came to Bat in the Lucky Seventh The Tiger and the Bruin met on a wintry day, Amid the snows and blizzards, they started in to play. Just as the yellow Tiger got beyond poor Bruin's reach A Brown bear cub named Reggie Nash smashed out a wondrous peachy A peach without a blemish, as it sped o'er the green, And after that old Nassau's men were scarcely ever seen. So here's a health to dear old Brown and her team in modest gray. And the wondrous score of 4 to 2 when the Tiger died that day. 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 285 ln M l Mutt and Jeff. alias Con and Phat. lfffff'f.??'fQ A -if 74eZ', I - ,Htl 'lvlndl f' IWW tau ill rffwyfnc ' YZF! we aye, .Q ' I - ' cinm- Luz ,af ,z 1- llylrnserr 0'-v .T -Tu L1 ks ' 1 In ,.. 11 A I ll I ii :Htl 7. il DHIWHL7 nf 74 M MDWJV Y 4 AH' Coauffujif Z . 'lf' will L S X ' f wi' Elf at .t v -'67 liz., ' f ', ,J f s its-1:1 l X vi .il Q22 10 mug' f l if E. tl, it IVQJ I nl' uf i E2 i ig!! 'Q i I L' f .. -- 'nl H .-:g l .U Y. Feesdoyf ' ' ' '. NDWJ7 - uvekfafh , Clan-fer? ren! f Gvdfztrazg, -1 iii ' fa Ti lllllll ,,1 gp. ,- Five iwbvufo: Otter 4. Prof. Phcttcplaec: 'Al' do not Sec why you men are so far hchindhand in your work. One man has all his plates in and accepted already. 1 refer to Connor. 1 Artie Staff: Well, Professor, hols married with lots of time on his hands and nothing else to attend to. From the Prozfidczzcr Jourzzal, March 26: Mi: and Mrs. l-lcrbcrt Ray Connor are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. ' ' l had nothing to attend to. Positively! Oh, no, I should say ic 286 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII International Law As It Sometimes Is Political Science 2. meeting at 1.20 on Wednesday, when all minds were con- centrated on lieith's, or some fussing party for the afternoon, was on the verge of absolute inattention when George Grafton Wilson cut loose something truly start- lineg in its effects. Now suppose, he said, that the British should have landed at lfield's Point. instead of being forced to Hee when the Gaspee was burned. and should have marched against llrown University. Suppose that the students there should bring out the artillery from the basement of Sayles Hall and rush against them, under the leadership of the President, let us say. Now what would be our status? Rotten replied Sprackling so that all could hear. Well, would we be combatants or non-combatants, Mr. Sisson ? Since we were not under capable-l mean, military leadership, replied the latter, we 'would be non-combatants. Suppose they should capture us as prisoners of war, would the British hang us ? Whereupon jerry Donovan broke in with a No, they'd shoot'us. If Mr. Bien went with us. what would he be, do you think? He would be a Chinaman? was Dick Wilson's offering to the general melee which was now threatening the class of ordinarily studious gentlemen with disruption. Order was Iinally restored, though Hall and Quigley tried to contribute some of their usual Bull to every discussion. - f ' Q, G-gl' Yon!-Z LEGS rn --'9?l '59CSP ro , . ' 3 -. X ' Y,-Q i Mft . . fe . l , X X' s in-f .ff m f .- fauna Nl 5 S A y I4-4.. Im, X F 090 itil ffm. fl . , f t ' X. if 'L?n1e.vd71d f ff et , . at I, X I 43 9' Q! im- Y ' , KX L L-brarldvl Q. v S i t at at ff-if fQQ-if ' i f . 4 ifucxens pipe U F -S wa 'X f f rl .Ili T - 01- ,U-.' . V- w- , S V257 V-,L Aguila- t .1 ell' I M sa B E. 'f 7 -- A xx?-555 .ff -. 1. QN X Nssx lfi--t st- . f vw s fig? - of - - 2 f'd 'T 'l'f -- ' ltf-:-me, ' .-M -- sifpldiion WESSELA A VNV The Waste Basket Club After a Meeting 911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 287 The Army of Mexico Open the old cigar-box-get me a stogie stout, For things are running erossways, with the army of Nlexieo out. The insurrectos quarreled-and things went on the bum. So Denny riz an army, and Jake High played the drum. Open the old cigar-box-let me consider a space, Yes, Partmgton was there--the good gods give him graee. Denny is pretty to look at--Partie's a 'funny jade, But the manliest cheek must wrinkle. the newest of jokes must fade. Well, these three riz an. army, the army of Mexico, For what, they didn't give a damn, and neither did they know. On middle Hope they hung a sign, a sign like Paul Revere's, And promised all the raw recruits a ten cent set of beers. The beer sign did the job: for from the barracks of Maxcy old, lfroin U. H., Caswell, and ivied l-slope, out dashed the warriors bold, On Plaza Middle they assembled, with Denny at their head, And the whole blamed bunch yelling like they tried to raise the deg td. l Nxxx A - ,M EQLAN f ,Aa viliii, n X ' f 'o' , ' T .W 4 m e ,, f 'gre' . . lt' , 9f g f f A T t 4 mm 1 6 ' f N Y 4 P' 1,0 f itz af T, 1 -45 'Qi . .yhitttftsilllsf llark-a bugle sounded-no, 'twas but a pan of tin. Hut it did the bizz like quick gin hzz and the regiment fell in. But tinally Jake he got eold feet. remembered two sudden dates. And beat it, leaving the army in charge of lns running mates. Denny made a handsome general, and Partie a dashing aide: The army shouldered its guns of wood and started on its raid. The band played tunes on pie plates and milkcans old and musty. For no one seemed -to care a rap, for they knew the band was trusty. They marched up Straza Brown and thence to Pembroke land. Where nineteen helpless maidens perished at sight of man. A bloodless victory, quoth Denny brave, as he proudly strode along The army grunted assent wild and then burst into song. ll rendered Annie l.aurie, You've got lobe :l Lover of the Lord, And then demanded rations 'fore it marched another rod. v 288 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII So Denny passed the cigarettes, and Partington the chews, And the army went rejoicing, spitting out the juice. With mufiled drum, and steady tread, they headed for the city. Where Partington, on a soap box, spoke of mercy and of pity. QP 2 aff , f 74Qg QMAWjMsmmar i'i, 'ltl f s The motley populace, with mouth agape and mind unstrung, Listened, while the mighty aide, strained at his lusty-tongue, and lung. He spoke of duty's call, of the wages that heroes earn, And reminded the noble army that only the brave return. Then camp was busted, tents were rfolded. on the Plaza de Market. And every one but Denny was wiping oFE the sweat. l'le with proud majestic mien, and breath that smelt of water, Called the raging host to order and sent them on to slaughter. Up the Straza de Westminster they marched with colors flying, And gained the topmost summit there without the need of dying. They drew near the theatre Westminster with the robeless girlies on the door And they would have stopped the insurrection till the show was o'er. . ,ly X . l N MIESMFSTW Zf,,,,J7:,QQff,,'g ':1i, 1S,fvTfZL6,5 Q HWS ,J 'K CF J 24, weft iwf, ,elf lmsiggoil .if my W write agar Z lg its I-, ,.,. X M ' 7 . Ns X X' rd J U' S Ji te e 'Twas victory the second in that great brigade's career, And the populace sustained them 'with a long and hearty cheer. On the eobbles of Cathedral Square they neither paused nor rested, But kept upon the warpath till the last stronghold was bested. Down the Straza called Weybosset they held their way unharmed. And thc inmates of the I-lof Brau saw and forthwith were alarmed. But love of leader, thought of fame, held the soldiers firm and fast, And no one thought of soda as the dear old place was passed. 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 289 Down again to 'Plaza Market, and from thence up College Hill, Where the damages were settled and each man made his will. A last Hurrah, a parting cry, and the grip of a real handshake, And that was the end of the army that lit for Mexieo's sake. X-ff I r ll 4 rr A54 A' ,Q ll Q' ....- vkg aialiodf d f gay orgy 5 Q, ,,. I xi 1 My f M -Li-Arif ttf 'E 1- f I p l Y , 1 4 1 . .g l ' f' ,o A QV I- f i: if il! A Sv f abt ll A 5 . Open the oltl cigar-box-get me my book of Poe, For things atn't what they used to was in the army of Mexico. QMEXIIIIIN TRUUBLE HHS HN EEHII IIN lHE HILL .Brown Students 'Marshal 'Insur- rectos and March. BENNIE MOORE AT HEAD. llurllaz Forth I IA Mexlentv' Senor Deuate treads HI: llorde Dawn- Town-Plufurdn Reid Ulla-rslltn for llexh-0 and Only the llrnve Ile- turn. gnywml-, f-luywtl-an-. t tvn'nnts. down tm I. All nn the lrellly lrltlt. llnrrhrd Ihn llrntrn ltudrnll. I-'nr Irfan r-mms they ran. Ilnh fur IA Mrtlvnn l't1m'u na- nld lrflllry lrnrk. llarehml the llrown uudmua. The eehnes of the Mexican trouble rs- Verllemterl ln l rovldnnr'n Inst nluht when thc In-nwn students. drlvea crazy by ex- amlnatlnns. hurled forth n Lo Meil- f'an and mnrahalled- thelr lnsurreetos for xt dlsplay nt' thelr brawlsltno throuzh Market Plaza. 'Dennte Moore. 'll. Wil-F the Crr-lghton of the Brown tnsurrectos and had there been anything like wooden brlllgos-hrhtnd hlm he would have hunted them without n. tremor Au It was. all he cnuld do ,was tn get the atmosphere on llre wlth streams of syllable hot alr. whlrh hurtled forth at lntrzrvahc from the ttme he led his army out or the Van Wlekle lates untll the mob Ilmtlly dlspernnd on the hack cam- pu-' 'l'nrkte Parltlrurton was nn able llcutrnnnt In the strugxzle. and what he found. to say mx: only what Senor Denalc left unsold: Down the ltlll they lcurrled. with val- lant Senor liennlo wnvlnn' nlott hln sword and shoullnu out remnantn of rt speech whtrh stnrtnd at thn Unlon dn lajlnckn- teller and lasted untll the cnhnrts almtn hrnarzht up at the Plaza do Llnenla. lfn the Plare lVetllmlnnter they surged. 160 stroalr. Arrlvhuz nl La Theatre do Went- ntlnnter, the lnsurrr-etos almost Insur- reeterl azalnst the leader, for some nt them wanted to put ot! the revnlutlon untll after the show. BACK .BY XVINDING ALLEY. The Cnptaln would not have lt go, and by a elrcultous route he led them barlt on the Plaza do Snow and tha-nee to Wey- hneswt und along that harder untll they came to the tout of the hlll ruzaln. Hera on Market Plaza the leader made un- other ples. to his tlrlng warrturs, and they t-nzn-lrefl up the preelpltous lncllno lnlta uhor rats. Senor llennlo was so wlnrled from spa-akltur wht-n he not to the top ot the eminence that Chlet Asslstant Senor lurxlnttton Issued the prder lor pro- ceedlng to the Cantpunlnm. Here the I nul war 1-rt' was ztven und the warrlurs art- tled back to hear thu farewell address ot thclr vallant Captaln. who ln stents- rlan tones announced that on l rlduy nlnllt there uould he another rtulnl: In favor ot the Swodlsh Patrtots of Sala! Palrtrk. lt ls feared that llutt nlltht's dlsplay ln hut n terrlhle menace of what lu to come. The lnsurrcclos last ulght rarrlett lt great plucard 'whleh lrlazoncd forth nlnlttonu ttdlngu of vortenlmls nrtlvlty tn future. Across the top ol this trann- parent shtbholf-th shone forth Rt-erults lor Mexican. und ntznln later. Only the l.1l'at'e Will Rel.urn. Art the Wnrrlntt eluntt were helm: dls- mtssed to net proper mental ntlmulus for the tasks nt the morrow. for tt ls hoped that thln display of rertettonnry strength will lntlmldatt- the exalntnenz. there were tremendous shouts for llcnerallsulnto lnkelous ltlmrmnddry. hut he wha not to we found. Lfonstderllhle doubt In ex- prersed on the ramp ground as to how much further the matter wlll spread and M K0 just what measures the Conserva- tlve party will take to put is atop to fur- ther nsurrert nns. lt ls lmllet-ed. however, that the lrk. rome tasks nf the past two days have Headed the men to furv and. that thelr glut for gore wlll not ln- satlntlerl untll lhn pants and runes at other days have tween exhtlmrd and cremated wlthln the eonllnma nt lnnr wnllts, n pencll and un rxnmlnntlon llnnk. This 1-vamlnatlon nrrlod Wlll ond nv-xt week and tt the authorltles ran keep the w'Id4-rt nf the rnbr-ls nuhtlurd untll that tlme. lt ls honed that the troulzls may D3-SR IIVPIX' 'Phe lnsurroctlon last nluht was entlrell' :unexpected by the olllf-Ials. and the Presl- dnnt ut' the llruwn ltepubllca havlng de- parted on a tour nl thu vnrtotut nlumnt States 'ot the lnloa. the ra-voltlnx sul:- lcvts from the tlrcuomo ruln of Mtlton, Shakespeare. Brownlns. Pona and a hun- dred other hooklnh rulers who of late have been causlmz r-onaltlrrabls dlttlrulty antum: the htll students and who dyurlng the past tuo days lmve threatened tu make greater-r urlndlr' uut uf rent- true- hlnoded Mexlrans. were absolutely nuc- er-:4nl'ul ln tht-lr attempt to throw of! the lrksome tlen ot government. KVA RNING FLUNG OUT. The llrst note of warnlng for the th- surreetlon was llung out on Monday, when tl. was rumored about the collcxn that Hen. Jake lllxh wanted revrulls lor the Moxh-an war. Last ullthl tht: rerulltng lient-ral was absent, but Senor Moore wllh htel trusty man-ttt-urtnn, gettin' Don Barra .lmao Llnmhrunletth-0 hrktngton. sounded the hattlu-1-ry. 'Phe rlendlah yell of the lnsurytent Jeath-rs hurtlefl out uerosu the campus nt 5 o'clork. I A srore of wlndows flew up llka open sesame tn the L'urru.mlm. rah Parram- tm of the lnsurretetns. and ln nu tnslunt about lfft vxtllunt nnns nl Mt-xlro .wtnod shluerlng In their nltlhttc-H and hath robrtl, ready, nay wllllag. tu answer the 1-all to arms and let thu oxulltlnullons exam- tnn themselves. Patriotism ran hllth. and when Senor Plulquulo Glovaunl Dennle Mnureasqllt shouted 8muggl4-. smuggle. zun and fun. ts tumultuous lat 1exlrlm ra-tll tho n.lr and torn the slndentu from thrlr pesky governnwntlll tu.-aku. whlch slnra .tontlay hmc been-tn prepare lor thn papers whlrlt they are suhmlttlng and on which depend thetr ahlllty to rr-mntn In the realms ut the rollelte emoertu-y. When the 'gallant tnsnrrectos formed thult' llne. the wlly Command'-r. knnwtnn: well the tnlhlea of the paszdonnte Mexlean heart. ordered the squadrons toward Petuhrolte. whnzh lien on the border near Laredo. so that thn warring volunteers mtzht go forth to battle wlth the adlns ut the nenorltau buhbllng llke wlno ln tht-lr earn. The toresluht ol lltn rummander wax Justltled, The men. alter those wordu ol cheer from the fulr sex who are I--vltnlt. too. the hard rule of 1-lvll examlnatlonn. turned akaln Into the street and smntht thu downward path to tlte vltl' .X nts and drum piped uut marttal mrs and to the stlrrlntt ntralmv of 'When ltr Lonn- Murrhlm: llnml- Ayala the warrlors left. home as null-klv an uosslhle. 290 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII CNOTE.-Not because the Lnuzu bears any animosity toward the sheet known about the campus as the Daily Herald, 'but rather to prove the LluER's contention that the lflcrald is taken seriously by both undergraduates and alumni, we print below a communication and several assignments which 'were found in the Herald oliice on the morning following the Penn game, left by admiring alumni who took this way of showing their appreciation of the noble Cln'istian work that the I-Ivrald is doing.j Assignment of Copy Mr. Skillings Write up-How l Got My job. Senior Pres. and Mgr. lid. Brmwz fllllifht' lIvrald.D Due- Remarks- X Mau, Ed. Assignment of Copy Mr. Abbott Write up-The Social Evil at Pembroke. Due-Nov. 25, 'll Remarks-Treatment not to be too broad SKILLINGS Man. Ed. Assignment of Copy Mr. Hull Write up-lntiuence of Rhodes on Lady Killers Duel- Remarks-We expect this to be frank X lllrm. Ed. Communication CThe llerald loves these sentiments but doesn't print 'emj Learned Editor of the H vm Id .' DEAR SIR: On visiting your office, several alumni, not only of Brown, but of brother Universities, were impressed with the fact that the college is gradually if not swiftly going to the dogs. Mr. Editor, you never drop-kicked a goal from the lield. You never contributed to the establishment of the Holm Yah Library. Your business Mgr. is one good football player, but a poor editor. Are you running the Women's Christian Temperance Union or not? Echo answer N O Tl Addendum! You are some wopped Mollycoddle. CSignedJ WEl.I.-Wisr-ir-:R, Very best wisher! Nunc est bibendum '08, Clf you want our real names, allez au diable lj Assignment of Copy Mr. Yatman Write up-Anything You Know Due-About Class Day Remarks- X Man. lid. Assignment of Copy Mr. Koopman Write up-Why Your Father Doesn't Get a Hair Cut. Duel Remarks-End up with plea for increase of Professors' salaries X Mun. lid. Assignment of Copy Mr. Wilson Write up-l-low Modern Children Learn to Smoke Due-When you feel bet- ter Remarks-- X lllan. Ed. 911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 291 It Happened Again Feb. 4 POR MRNCE qv:-1. f I f jf Found on the Bulletin Board 1.19 RTlM.fi.L fi' D D E A D A if VE X ....,....1..... V um un. um im lu. .vm no-I .Ir mn.. I. In mm nn uv I.-I -an yu., , at.. ..u.., fl 'EW 511.13 VINDER WILL mms my DUKE WALIA PROVIDENCE I-mmeu RG sT A xx Ep pcpo. -..., S mple of the Herald Editorial Wit X X if f I X a Cl lf From the issue of I eIn'u:1ry 16, 1911: News Item from IIz1nover Stories of :I wild mztn of the woorls territleml the people living near Ilnnover. N. II. Ile hurl heen seen in the forest, making wilcl gestures :incl yelling. School ehilclren were kept' :lt home for fear that they might he 1lllilCIiQtI hy the wild man. A posse ot' ztrmecl citizens was orgzmizecl to sczlrch the woods :incl capture the ter- ror. They found him. Ile proverl to he :l IlIll'tl1I0lllIl College student l'CIIl'Zll'Sll1QI :ln llI'1lll0l1.,'iLvllI'I't'lIf li1'f'11.'.r. LINIXJUII'I'I'IIDLY Il? A FULL RICPORT OI? 'I'IIIS IEXTRAORIJINARY ' UISLIC II WOUI ID II XVI HI I V IROCICEIJING HAD RIEACIIICIJ 'I'III'I P -L 4 11, FOUND THAT 'I'IIlE INIJIVIIDUJXI. IN QUIES'I:ION XVAS AA Rllillfllllillldlf ONIC OI? 'I'IIli lJ,'XR'I'MOU'I'II IlIEHA'I'ING 'TEAMS PRAC'I'ISING AN OPENING SPICIECII AG.'XINS'l' ISRONVN. I'I' SICIEBIS AS II I'I' XVICRIE .X I.I'I I'I.I'I li,-XRl.Y 'IU IIIC 'IIXIQING 'I'O 'I'IIIC Oh Pilllc I I NVOOIDS. 'I'IIOUGII. 292 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Across the page you see Mr. Joe Gimp. Born in Pontiac, R. I., fraternity-Pi Alpha. Age-Stone age tgraniteb. XfVeight -sure at the Union. ,lfleight--between six feet, thinks Jock High-the most successful fusser, and Charlie the Barber-the hand- somest, and Roughneek Robert Wellington Bingham--the greasiest grind, came to Brown-because he het on Bryan and the jail was full, drink P-sure l'll have an ale, and wants to be knocked in the Linen if it's free. This is Joe Gimp, who has been mas- querading around the campus under the false name of Charlie the Barber for the past four years, hut who graduates with his class, 1911, this June. College honors-the drnnkest man on the Junior cruise, Dormitory head in Manning Hall, Third Assistant Cheer leader for the interclass debate, and member of the Brown Prohibition Club which only takes men of capacity. If He'd Only Known Perry '12, in a History 1 test: hPI'OfCShO1 11f1'1t.1J0ll'l1d l do not quite undci stand what this question means. Prof. MacDonald: l't's very plain. lf you cant undcrst'tncl it you h td bcttei repeat English 1. Perry is taken somewhat aghast for he is one of the only men wl1o evei received a straight H from Prof. Damon. All Gaul is again divided into three parts Spalding 14 A new Province named Berriman has also been annexed . N . A61 if N X. K lb e e Asa We FYY - --- i q Lo 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 293 QThe following article was handed in to the Harald, but as the Herald thought itself too conservative to dare to print such a thing, it was relegated to the editorial hook. The LIBER, however, is a strong advocate of freedom of the press, and pre- sents the article llCI'CWltl'l.-ED., The much-hoped-for visit to the campus of the ladies of the chorus from Keith's Theatre yesterday morning failed to materialize. The nickels were ready in vain and the Union reports an unusually large sale of five-cent cigars as a result. This is the answer. The ladies were ready for the trip about 11, all togged out in their Western outlits, even unto the guns. Autos were -waiting to bring them up the Hill. Then the telephone in Keitb's Theatre gave a crazy little ring. It was answered. Then the following conversation took place, the person on the Hill end of the wire being the Dean, according to a statement given out at the Theatre: This Keith's Theatre? Yep, This is the Dean of Brown University. Don't let those chorus girls come up the hill. All rightf' Goodby. Goodby. So there was nothing doing. Instead the girls made a round of the hotels of the city and netted S147 for Christmas presents for the poor kiddies of the city. THE cmt INTHE AUTO--Hclsrlifgfii-ffiQQNf.'Q ff ff, fff A certain very promi- nent and distinguished member of the Class of 1911 was detected in the act of doing this one after- noon last fall on Westmin- ster Street. L '!Y'i 5 ,ll QV' f . 1 't WIN r' WI. f'f'l3f9!lrf'i!'+IIIIl all ' ' - ' 7 'T37'7Q.fZ..1, ,HM 1, 'pill l X , , T430 .Nifty S 'M r' ' 1 1 til Wiatr . 'am-2111! tri' 'X lttilfi if f.:rf.f!f f af H I IT -I wi lag- 5 Q. ---H -- .....-f.Q A---f ' Ah,,,,,,Ll5..,., FH -21.-us--,-,, Y SV. .. A M lm www- ll- f - --H :lg ,W le- --... wr. dgvul' L. -.. - in '+. 294 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII Extradts from the Private Notebook of Theron Clark PRESS NOTICES T. Clark Brown '95 has been appointed assistant registrar at Brown. -Proz'ide11re Journal, Sept. 17, '98. Mr. Theron Clark '95, has been appointed assistant registrar. Mr. Clark will take much of the routine work from Mr. Guild's shoulders. lle is well qualilied for such a l70SltlOll.-fllltllllll Montltly, Sept. '98. Two Freshmen speak to Theron.- IJIIER '02, Theron opens for season of '02-'03.- Lnncn '03. The assistant registrar is a great man and carries himself like a veritable Apollo.-Lnnea '04, Hilly Bitting bids fair to rival Theron. A Freshman is rtfcufwlly greeted by the assistant registrar and offers to pay him his matriculation fee.-Linnea '05, Theron Clark says t'Thank yon to an IlllClCl'gl'2lCl'll1llIC.-LlHER '06, Theron asks DeMerritt '07 where he intends to keep the keg in North Slater. --Lllilili '07. T. Clark receives one vote for Presi- dent of the United States.-Lnnzu '08, No-w, Mr. Clark, is there any reason why you should not pay your poll tax for 19075 because, if there is not, you can pay it within live days or work it out in jail, just as yon please. - Llniclz '07. f'Didst thou know the face of Theron ' When he shaved off his moustache. '-LIUER '09. Theron Clark: The University could not be run without me. Theron Clark in The Second in Command. Assistant Registrar: An animal with an inordinate love for three dollar bills. Theron Clark works overtime hand- ling term hill nioney.-l..nn-:R 'l0. 911 LIBER BRUNENSIS The Lay of the Last Luncher RUTHFUL and ERRIBLY OUCHING with a RAGIC ALE ERMINATION Canto I The Union clock ehimed half-past eight A youth, with reading sated. Dropt sporting page, piekt np his books, And rose, invigorated. For from below aromas rose And clatter unabatcdg 'I'he platter's clash, the cash-drawer's clang Of breakfast that awaited. Fond visions charmed, bright hopes aroused. And appetite created. Canto Il Heforc the bar a seat he found And bold his wishes stated. lfach on his stool, a clam'ring horde His hunger emulated. Ile snift the air while luckier ones The wheat cakes devastated And envying their happier lot The young man sat and waited. Canto III .Xt length came John, who in that realm Of rations dominated: Oh, John, some cakes and cottee, pray. Already l'm belated. llut John heard not. amid the din, So the young man sat and waited VVhilc cursing him 'gainst whose delays The famished fulminatcd. Cnnto Next Again the ebon menial Provendcr circulated. What say you, john, what of my cakes? liach student invocated. Cakes on the tire for you, shouts john, And the young man sat and waited. Slowly from out the crowding mob The filled ones pereolatcd, Alas. HIS order of wheatcakcs A neighbor'd eonllseated. 296 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIII I l yr Canto Vl The unserved one against such luck In vain reealcitratcd. The chapel bell began to peal, And still he sat and waited: Come John, my dozen cuts are gone, Show speedfl The youth bcrated, My presence in seat N 15 E'en now's necessitated. Canto Last At length the bell had ceased its peal, The crowd had dissipated, The dishes clash, the till's loud clang No more reverberatedg ' Comes John, 'with cakes and coffee now In triumph elevated, Unto the scene of conflict dire So lately deprcdated. - Too late he came, not one survived, The young man'd-evaporated. -.--- -.-N,-fr -.,, ii., i The 'Civics Club, Died 1906, though not yet buried. Murphy- President, Pilling-Secretary-Treaw urer, and Salisbury, Vice-President, have made ineffectual attempts to finish but without success as yet. We ' is if f 1 QI l , ' lg if L ,' fi. t Q ' it ' f l, in Q M... ll mrrq i 'O A Q ..mL.:3,i2... y if f 'H T. 4 iql L . 1, X i I 'f l ,IE ,QI ,K ' 'li A l i' A hf gg A ,, ....- J 1911 LIBER BRUNENSIS 297 Eta Bita Pie Founded nt Pai Chapter Cave College, 6253 Instftutecl 1911 Fratres in Facultate AR'l'l1UR4 JUMBO JEFFERSON JOIIN ALLGONIQ BIATTIIEWS JOE. SMILIGR XVILLS Fratres in Universitate Clllann uf Ninrtrrn iiiunhrrh muh iilrlrm JAMES GROUOII O'NIsIL Qllmm uf Nim-tvru ikiunhrrh muh GIun-luv RODNIQI' SOMIQTIIIIES I'IEWl'1'T LOUIS S11-ILLSOUI' ROBBINS 13v1s1ua'r'1' CASHDRAW BKTILLER ERNEST LOAFER T EWNSBURY Qllama nf Ninrirru iliunhrrh anh GIlpirtm1 POIz'1'1m SALAD COLLINS CIIARLES CUSSEM TORREY Qilauu nf Niurtrrn iliunhrrh mth Zlfnurtrru .ABRAHAM IDISIIWASIIER. ISAACSON 'rl-ua anowu umon TELEPHONE NIEMO. Si II. . ..J.. I DATE . ,,,O,,,J,,,,,4, ,M NO..mM1...l.i.l.b'g J,IOOOIJJJJJ I JJJOJJOJJ , .EXCHANGE NAME .... ...., . .,.I.......I . . cAl.l.Eo FOR,,.., , . REMARKS ': C422 nwfq, 4?-30 P-PM Whcn the book agent was in tOwn after Jack. --F I N I S- q. tain.. 1LvAL-AF' 'E :FB ff N TQN 2 Q RQ 2 5 5 sg: sg: Ahuvrtinvmvntz qi? . ig? K V555 5 ilww 2 ADVERTISEMENTS SEPT. 28 SEPT. 29 SEPT. 30 OCT. 1 OCT. 3 OCT. 4 OCT. 5 OCT. 6 OCT. 7 OCT. 8 OCT. 10 OCT. 11 OCT. 12 OCT. 13 Brunonian Calendar 147th academic year commences. As usual, Prexy Faunce entertains chapel with his very fluent line of bull. john Hay Library opened for use. Y. M. C. A. Rally. Dane '11, surprises himself and says something almost worth while. Colas returns to college for the 'xteenth time. Ambitious Herald reporter hands in news item to the effect that Miss McViekar. the brother of the late . . . Football season opens. Brown 31, Norwich 0. Captain McKay's team begins the year with a brilliant exhibition. H Dr. Kirk in Social Science 2, We never worship anything unless there is some- thing about it we do not understandf' Silcox, ls that why so many men worship women? ' Dr. Kirk was married during the summer, but refused to commit himself. Billy Mac says he doesn't expect much of llistory l students. Quit your kiddin', Billy. Brown 5, Rhode Island State 0. First time that Rhode Island had been scored on this year: Prof. Ward in Social Science 3, ls H-E-L-L, Ilell '11, present? 'George is some warm boy, but not quite so bad as that. Freshman caps make their appearance coming out of chapel. which fact raises a little noise. A manly looking bonnet-Awearer is heard to remark. lsn't this frightfully exciting this morning. Brown 0, Colgate 0. Pretty lucky for Colgate. Kratz is declared eligible. Babington exhibits good sense once again by bringing a Rhodes I'labitucsse to chapel, He narrowly escaped being rushed oFf the campus. The llcmld contains the information that the squad ended their practice with a short two-mile run. Prof. Von Klenze in German 6, To what declension does Kazan CCheescj belong? Crowther '13 innocently: lt's irregular, but it's generally strongfl Elms '12 tries to introduce Professor Bachman as a Freshman to President Faunce at his Freshman reception. AlJVl31R'illlSli M lfN .IlS 3 ESTABLISHED :ala ' Q93 .MQ 770 1 ,lx . fx J -, x 1 X5 , QTELHELG PI1llPU1P1lf5xliT 'wishing units. BROADWAY coR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK- , ' I - - 1 v r e x WWEMMMEMWWWMMWWMMMMQQMQWEEW INE imported materials for clothing made to - measure. Suits and overcoats ready made of latest shapes and newest fabrics. Riding suits and breeches. Special suits for Golf, Tennis, Polo and other outdoor sports. Hats and Caps from England and the Continent. Huntsmen's Hats, Polo Helmets. Shoes for dress, street or sporting wear. English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, etc. Polo Ulsters, Blazers, Trunks, Bags and Traveling Cases. SEND FUR ll.l.US'l'RA'l'lCD CA'l'ALUGUl'1. 4 AlDVERT'lSElVIl2N'l.lS JESSOP'S STEEL For Tools, Drills, Dies, Etc. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK Medal at NVorld's Fair, 1893 and Grand Prix, Paris, 1900 ll MANUFAC'l'URl'llb IN Slll'1l l llCl.Il, l41NGl.ANll jessop's ARK High-Speed Steel is the best on the market Vvm. Jessop Sc Sons, lnc. 91 John Street NEW YORK CITY ' Aim Dsl WEBSTER'S D NEW r INTERNATIONAL r DICTIONARY The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every l field of knowledge. An Encyclo- pedia in a single book. The Only dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words Defined. 2700 Pages. Q...-W' -we-Y f-1, 6000 Illustrations. fi, cost 8400,000. fi: Q l 'XX Post yourself re- W 5 V ,y 1 gardingtligsrgcist Vw -' g y I remar a e ' 3 'f -. li mills single volume. , ', Imwtn , K Write for sample pages, ,, ' , 1 - 1 Y full particulars, atc. li I l --'Jr I' I I' l- I V. Name this paper and 1 We -1, f ' '- . .r , ws wan mm rnsz-: . w n. let of Pocket J 170 p pb fl-' ' +V K G. st c. MERRIAM co. in . I BNI N u mu wut 1 :num H XX gf? v ll' li X 14, ,v 65.4 X tg Q lx , Jeff n, sn X t.9f',,f fx? 'X xmwmm X ,wil it ' X .r'i,o't,xl5 'SX Kv'lxM f X I I, dey v. ' X x' f gi X X 4 ff X XX 1 f ' , s f f y It N .w e0 ' ,yt . X n X ,Lg I ff nl A. ,K fvzw, jim V SPRINGMIQLD, MAss. vii... l 1 i '-i , When in Boiron VISIT THE 'Ih BYIIYI' Tlii NEW AMERICAN I U I A I' l , X '-vw I fl? r HEI 'N ,, People Come 3 2 Year after Year s., There Must be H a Deason I UNDER THE Netv Awzerzkan H0ul'e The Best .-- -- 3'l'orsforb's late 'Phosphate is especially recom mended for the restoration of energy and vitality the relief of mental and nervous exhaustion, im paired digestion or appetite. Tl'forsfor6's ,Acib jlbospbate QNUN-Ancrmomcb Is a scientific and carefully prepared prepara tion 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 ziq cents to RUM rom CHEMICAL Womcs, Providence, . I., for trial size bottle, postage paid. ADVERTISEMENTS 5 Brunonian Calendar-Continued OCT. 14 Brown's best ever mass meeting. Courtney Langdon offers himself as a speaker and 'creates enough enthusiasm to start a monster parade down town to greet the Penn team. OCT. 15 Brown 0, Penn 20. Too wet for a bonfire, anyway. OCT. 17 Herald announces that the Brunonian is progressing. Lnnaa gets jealous. OCT. 18 Goldberg, waxing eloquent in an argument, Such reasoning shows the artilicc of the poor argulierf' OCT. 19 President Faunce is seen reading about Mutt and Jeff in the Buxton Xlmcricrin in a down-town shoe shining parlor. OCT. 20 Perkins '12 in Logic I, What is love ?'l Dean wetting his lips, Love is a com- plex human experience. OCT. 21 Nathanson in Eng, 8, There has been lately in the mouths of the people a man who . . . . . OCT. 22 Brown 0, Harvard 12. A great game but, through llarvard luck, we only get . credit for a moral victory. Brown boys break up the Girlies show in Boston. Fire in Rhode Island Hall! Great commotion among the microbes. II I ICI IIONIC The Edw. H. Adams Co. Stamp Bprrialiutn RUIIHER S'l'AMl'S STENCILS ANI! SEALS 95 Westminster Street Providence, R. Geo. F. Young 599 Bro. CIGA RS I TOBACCOS CIGARETTES and PIPES 127-129 Westminster Street, Providence Charles S. Bush Co. Importers lVIanufacturers' Dealers 'jlbotograpbers' Supplies 1l'ti5t5, materials 212-216 Weybosset Street Providence, R. LUNDIN TURKISH BATH CO. Banigan Building PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel., Union 9502 A. SELEN, MANAGNR 6 A l JV ERT lSENl l2N'lfS f ' 1 2.2 3.3 AND up NDN LEAKABLE - F O U N TAI N P E N READ WHAT AN OWNER OF A MOORES SAYS l rovxdcnce, R I You may be sure I shall whenever the opportunxry offers, recommend Moon s I en Il Ins always gxvcn the greatest sauslawon to myself and to .ull to whom I have recommended n MOORE S IS THE FOUNTAIN PEN EOR YOU It can bo cmxxcd nnywxu nm where, in pocket an Img, it can U I1,u.k It wlituu XVIIIIOIIIZ wlmkxnp: Wlmn tlm cup is on the pen lasting 1n Ink remains mms! It, XVI'IIll'I contlnuously with un u LII llnn of xnk It will uuxy any kind of ink, even Hig IH s Indm. Dmnlng Ink the hun 10-at ink nmdo Ib is the simplest foumlln mn Lo Tlll o joint-4 to unscu w, just take off thu cup and it is I1 ncly to Illl It is madv ln t u simple sn mnnnu of the fun -at parts notlnng., tug ot out of mllex It. is QJIVIIJB snt.Isfnx.tlnn to thou:-mnds of usurs ull ou 1 ilu, xx oxld It IS the best fountum pen mmie EOR SALE BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE ASK THE BOYS WHO USE THEM J A f S S MGDRES l 2 el l K In xvl' ' n I' I' l I' v A f.-.Y ---H -- '-- -- --- TQ I VICTOR GELB x 1 atrrvr sinh l11lfPi'IlIJlIP1' . CAFE ST. GEORGE , 149 Westminster Street l OYSTER HOUSE 125 Weybosset Street l . 1 Provlclence Rhode Island AiDVER'llISEMENTS 7 QQQQQQQQWQ O W o 45559 310. CLEA ERS 0 0 of Suits, Overcoats, Evening Suits, White Flannels, Motor Togs, Waistcoats, Gloves, 'l'ies, etc. 0 O vlcrou CLEANSING co. S'0f-q,3g?ggfgrgggf'S'- 0 53WWWW Brunonian Calendar-Continued OCT. 24 llnnkins dictating to Walter Clarke '12, HLlZl1llCl'l1IlIL5 est tres grande. Answer, Mary is very tall, OCT. 25 JC1'1llll 'fusses chapel. C. E. Fisher '14 gets a hair cut. VVhat next? OCT. 26 Senior elections. 'Murphyls reputation won! for hint the position of class poet. Kerrisey wants to know what a Statistician is. OCT. 27 II. Larkinski opens stndents' loan oiiice and hoclcshop in llope and hangs ont his sign. OCT. 28 Ilnll '13 quotes. iilt becomes a throned monarch hetter than his crown. Prof. Crosby: What would yon put after crown il' you wished to complete the sentence? Ilull, A period. ' OCT. 29 llrown 27, Tufts 9. .llrown 2d 0, llarvard 20. Tanner '12 informs Professor Motley that his teaching is a perishzrble connnodity. OCT. 31 Proxy goes chasing the hirdies with Biology 18 and hreakfasts at the VValcl0rf. 0 Q Q Q R E L L C Q 0 wholesale Grocers West Exchange Street Providence, R. I. 8 A I JVERTISE M ENTS L?- , mr 5 FFOLIL' M M MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS HAS GIVEN US A THOROUGH KNOWL EDGE OF THEIR REQUIREMENTS IVE HAVL' ILLUSTRATED HE AFTERMATH THE PRISVI THE ECHO VASSARION VIOLET XNIDOVER CL XSS BOOK THE HLB TECHNIICQIE GKRINET PHE ORACLE ERIC A BRAC THE PURPLE SMITH COLLEGE CLASS BOOK-SALNIAGLNDI -THE INITIZRPRES-TRINIITY IVY-HARVARD ILLUSTR XTED MAG XZINIE-TECH. CQJARTERLH D0 NOT CLOSE Hun- Canfmrf Wl7'll0!,'7' FIRST SEEING US SUFFOLK ENGRAVING and I ELECTROTYPING COMPANY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ENGDAVING a rLncT1zoryP1Nc I Ce! 9 AIJVIZRTISEIVI IENTS 9 Brunonian Calendar-Continued President Faunee's generosity makes possihle special ears for the Yale game. Who said Proxy wasn't a good sport? llilly Mae gets mixed in his dates and hutts into the Cerele Francais meeting with a yard long Sphinx Clulm address under his arm. ttlnly a few days before, Billy had told his History I class that an error in dates was inex- Prof. Gardner in lieonomies I, Why has 'lingland so great a commercial advan- H Arnold '13, Because it is an island surrounded entirely by waterfl Nov. 1 N ov. 2 cusahlej Nov. 3 tage ? Nov. 4 Brown team surprises college by winning triangular cross-country run with M. I. T. and 'I'ut'ts. Ifootliall team leaves for New Ilaven. f' TCQWUU f N Welle - , - ..f Mk ' . .. ,qi-W' . I 1 V 4, - IH, V: I V, 4 . 1- I I I - . . lf VIII yy I lf' I . f , Q it It i K I 1 pf. 'Iii 'I ' -I ff, -I . Ile I I f 1 , LiL 11,1 Q ,fslqii g' ' ill -. .,f I' I . nf 31 , ,,- f N ,gngtxyl I an-1 I, Va, in. II 0 I ,if W4 r, I Q . 7 S71 I I I l if iff ! fill, .lf ,i j IIIUWII' if . N 1 rl I I -. fn . . ,I I4 QIAII 'S' ' 1 'ff if I ' ,, I y I, ' w ., I I I I mf 'gi-i III :EI yffi' A 4 . .. it -Q i f '527Z1 ' A .- f 4 ,V ' ,fr-. 1.1- L 1 ,.- -fs' . y- '-- 2 f 1 JL- H f 'i'I ,, ' -' , Q-.152 ' ' , ' ' , '.'..'7 'fifYw iii , 2 4 4 . 'f V' .H 'I ' 'W ' 442- - I V' V. w 2 '- -V' 5 .9 Nov. 5 Il R O XV N 21. Yale 0. XVhat the llrown Ilear left of the Ilulldog the Tiger and the Crimson can hare. 'I'he higgest day since Brown was founded. Ilad night for the cause of temperanee. Nov. 7 Students and faculty slowly recovering. 'I'he Dean and jake 'Iligh tell the Logic class how it happened and Courtney Langdon and Sprackling' do the Same in the llell eourse, Nov. 8 Dr. XVard in Social Science 3, after Gordon had audihly cursed Jimmy lflms for waking him up. Did someone have a question? Al J XFIQRTIS I2 M ICNTS Cox Sons 8: Vining 262 Fourth Ave., New York ,J - 5,7- 1 1 A ,. , if '67 I I Q .4 X uan 6 4 I , .1 A se, it - - - si. il Makers of CAPS and GOWNS for the Seniors at Brown Silk Gowns and l-loocls for all Degrees 135-0-S Q X74 , ' 1 H C ' C n l 9 , A HQ' 2 ,I ,. sfsli.-U 7-4 1 Vx 'i ijt:-gl l m . X v I o M ' - Samoset Chocolates are worth trying once if for no other reason than to know jnsi' how the l4'INlf2S'l' chocolates taste. You will have at standard for future guidance and the chances are that you will always insist on having 'il Best Workmanship and lVlzLte1'i:1ls at lowest prices SAMOSET CHOCOLATES CO. BOSTON x - is Three Essential Enctors l ln eVeIy j l SCHCZDL or COLLEGE CCDURSE l W ' B ' Amb't' ' W l A ' . 4 0 ni ,1 i l, ram , ll n,h,.gl4 lin i' ,V ,E 4 AND A b e -V gli MJT QII9 . , ,fa ww X Q The cone shape for ease in writing and secure friction lock of cap, , il Q the patented spoon feed for accurate ink supply, and the clip-cap to . if 9 'l l prevent loss are some of the individual qualities for the college success Il 3 A of Waterman's Ideals. Also Safety and Self Filling. Ask your dealer. 5 3: L. E. Waterman Co., 173 Broadway, New York ADVERTISEMENTS 11 CONVENIENCES FOR THE STUDENT'S DESK ' 9 GLUE. PASTE and MUCILAGE In Patent Pln Tubes GUMMED LABELS, many shapes and Slzes TRANSPARENT TAPE GUMMED PATCHES SOLID IH' AL1. PRUVIDRNCR DRALHRS C O O. THR TAG MAKERS Boston New York Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis Brunonian Calendar-Continued Nov. 9 Prof. Crosby in Eng. 7, Yon will tind Portia's speech, The quality of merey is not strained. etc.. in the lirst act of Julius Caesar. Nov. 10 Goldberg whispers in German 2 and is expelled from the room. Nov. 11 Another big day in the history of Brown. john Hay Library dedicated with speeches by Senator Root. Doctor Angell and others. Courtney Langdon rumored to have been in chapel. Nov. 12 Brown 50. Vermont 0. Light practice for the football team. Nov. 14 Arnold '13 in .Economies l, f'Why is it that some poor men have sneh large fam- ilies? Prof. Gardner, I suppose it is a matter ot' temperament just as President Roose- velt's antagonism to Race Suicide is :r matter of temperament. Barry '11, 'll just ean't help my temperament. NOV, 15 Prof. Ward in Social Science 3, 'l'here is an island within 50 miles ot' here which is not inhabited by man. There was not even a human being on it when Ii was there. RICH RDS' CANOE HOUSES On the Ten-Mile River CANOE FOR SALE Selling Agents for Waltham, Robertson and Old Town Canoes '1'-fleplwlle 323 NORTH BROADWAY 233-R East Providence EAST PROVIDENCE 12 ADVERTISEMENTS MORRIS BELLIN Migh - CE1' sr il 2 lihvivarfwhy F475 'lf 4 WESTMINSTER STREET Fnclng Mxxrliet Square SPECIAL RATES TO BROWN STUDENTS nncl THEIR FRIENDS JOHN W. SLEDGE Glatrrvr For Gym Ball, Sophomore Ball, junior Prom, and other college dances l RA'l'If2RNI'1'Y CLASS DAY SPREADS A SPEClAl.'l'Y '1'elephonL:, Angell Q77j HIGH-CLASS Photography To all Brown Men at Special Rates Q39 Ent Wnrtnn Svtuhin BOSTON STORE ANNEX l CROWN HOTEL Special Attention Given t Fraternity Banquets Ea? Clays Dinners 26 1 R ED MANSIVIELD, Proprietor FRASER BROTHERS iliwtaurant 102 NVESTMINSTER STREET 104 WESTMINSTER, Upstairs CA'rr:RxNr: FUR C L A S S S U P P E R S A SI'EClAl.'l'Y Brooks' Restaurant PRIVATIC DINING ROOM FOR l4'RA',l'lf1RNl'l'Y DINNERS O10 85 WESTMINSTER STREET ADVERTISEMENTS 13 Brunonian Calendar-Continued NOV. ll: lioopinan '13: llave you been to many football gnnies this year ? j. li. .llarris 'l3: Yes, l have been to one. When asked who played llarris replied, One of the learns was Norwich, but I don't know what the other was. Not' 17 ,liC0llOllllCS 2. Prof. Klotley: Mr, Skelding, you are doubtless fatniliar with the Old 'll0Sil1llllCIll stories ?'l lilank look on Skelding's face. Nov IS Swint 'll: I read somewhere not long ago that Sothern and Marlowe were to be inarried soon. Prof. Crosby: I read somewhere that they ought to be. N ov. Zl ' llall '11 in Pol. Sei. 2: lf a child should be born to Swiss parents travelling in the United States. he would be a Sweitzerf' Nov. 22 Marsh '12 to VVaketield, a lfreslnnan lf you have an eight o'elock. why don't you go to it ? The Freshman replies, Well, you see, I don't have it till to-morrow morning. Nov. 23 llinekley, Shall l charge up the track team expenses under protit and loss? Doc Marvel, No. put it under running expenses. E Dlstlndtlve Photography In Accounting and Sliorfhanri especially designed for Brown Students. Tlie PROVIDENCE Bryant 8c Stratton Business College 357 Westminster St. Is a conservative, practical, up-to-date train- ing school. Its Banking and Office De- partments offer the most complete and thorough training in liigller accounting. Its equipment includes loose-leaf ancl card ledgers. continuous sales ancl invoice laoolcs. manifolcl billing and charge systems, verti- cal filing. in fact every improvecl modern clevice in office economy. 6 ffegificlio 204 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE ADVERTISEMENTS HOTEL C UMBERL Broadway at Fifty-Fourth Street, New York Near 50th, Street Subway and 53d Street Elevated Station. Broadway Cars from Grand Central Depot pass the door. COLLEGE MEN Kept by a College Man .M x 2451- Y X f ,5- S J MR' my IE Q in 'agg- i g-BEN ARE ff glghglf ALWAYS B El 5 WELCOME 4 L , '?Mi aiJi'TJrm - ' ...lf E, 4 al ' --, ' mf, CHEM J, Vf A: l Q L alll im! 4 5Ega55,f . ' 5 'gr EQ?-L HST A M 'Lf I lil .M All ' f51'Qf If'Yl' ' f - ' -4 ff 1-:'::ll'1F'l2: L X WJ, . .., ,, ,r I . X V 'lg' ,Q i. SPECIAL TERMS FOR COLLEGE TEAMS New, Modern and Absolutely Fireproof Rates Reasonable, 1642.50 with Baths and up 10 MINUTES WALK TO 20 THEATRES SEND FOR BOOKLET HARRY P. S'1'IMsoN, formerly with Hotel Imperial HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN ADVERTISEMENTS 15 Nov. Nov Nov N ov Nov. Nov DEC. Disc Disc Disc Disc D1-:c DEC. 8 Brunonian Calendar--Continued Brown 15, lnjuns 6. Biggest crowd that ever gathered on Andrews Field. Bean is not allowed to play for fear that he might get into a mix-up with Sweet- eorn and they might. make succotash out of each other, also for fear that Burd might eat him. Jake High was taken out after he had attempted to chew the ear off Sweetcorn. Day after Thanksgiving. A most uncomfortable one for most of us. Sophomores 12. Freshmen 6. Brown night at the Opera House. Sprackling and Crowther get dangerously near to the chori. Kulp absent from Logic. Dean takes advantage of it to remark that all mistakes are not Kulpable. Sprackling unanimously elected football captain for 1911. Brown team guests at banquet of Boston Alumni Association. Prexy forgets to come to chapel. Prof. Everett steps into his plaee. Fortunate that he was there for Prof. Brooks was the only other faculty member present Wariter wins the college pool championship. Hood '12, interpreting lr1amlet's ghost in Eng. 8, Mark me, he forgets. Well, I guess we will mark you low then, announces Prof. Crosby. Barker in Art 12: Mary Magdalene was born at the age of three. Skelding, a few minutes after: Why is Vasari read so much considering he is se unveracious ? O Catacriticl A Freshman strolls out of chapel with a hynm book under his arm. The crusade against 'book dropping has taken effect at last! Brickyard Charlie contributes the following: The ocean is a great settling bed like all colleges. All the mind settles there, being second only to the ocean in this respect? , Nathanson '12 is seen waiting for a Pawtucket car at Dorranee Street. 1-Ie walks down there every day to get the longest ride for his money. Austin '14 asks for equation for Ending the center of a circle. No Professors in chapel, but 621 students. Pop Ward asks Corp. '11, if he spells his name with an s. Profs. Hill, Ward. and 'Kirk in chapel. Readio '13 requests that the Lnnan publish everything about him that it can. 16 A,DVER'l'ISEMENTS , 7 . , fix I ' 325. Repcatmg Shotguns f , , d t ' f ' j 6Q'3l usEo IN THE u. s. ARMY. it . ryggg lv, V jfhe U. S. Army authorities knotv a gung that A KH., M - ' jg, W V. is why, when they decided to equip some troops X , I. Ill with repeating shotguns, they selected the Win- ' ' . x S f chester in preference to all other makes. The ' Qf,fgl. NS-17.5 -f experts of the U. S. Ordnance Board also know N ji V xis9 J a gung that's why, after submitting a Winches- !-:vl ,- . .E ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, they ' fs-I 1 . pronounced xtsafe sure strongandsimple. If you want a shotgunibuy the one whose A Q7 K t strength and reliability led the U. s. Army U1 authorities to select it and the U. S. Ordnance . Board to endorse it-that's the Winchester. ,y.' ff THE RELIABLE REPEATERS . H. LELA. 625 CO. lf T Line and Wood ?gg2g1ffPHERS H OHS ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS 144 Westmilister Street, PROVIDENCE, R. I. J. P. Walton 'mm 353.00 1 Mnnatzcr -'I O Q , CUPE 34.00 rrs Q up 'ro I You .-1-ui-1 Il' SNOW SHOE SHOP Ullymu' CfIntullyEliR'r1'rut Shura Rumble, llot 'IvIlIll?:,ti, glfjlglclf' are thc latest styles 220 Westminster St. PROVIDICNCE, R. l. 232 Westminster Street ADVERTISEMENTS 17 Howanlm A. QRAM, 1'rest.andMgr. 11. n. SIMMONS, 'rfm. :Ek lflnnnv llvaf fllllztnufarhxring Glnmmmg :Ek ,,,,DfQ,,..,, , ,., 1, ,iY,n, Y,i - CITY PRINTERS 257 West Exchange Street, PROVIDENCE, R. I. LITI-IOGRAPHERS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS 'I'lEl.lCPl-IONIIS, 1395-1396 Union Narragansett Machine Co. ELASTIC STUCKINGS Woven by us to yuur measure, of highest grade stock, I 1'I' GUARAN'I'EEIJ ' ' own tlD11ttittm1... ll. MAWBY 8: C0., MANUFACTURERS 141 Wcyhosset Street PROVlDl-INCE Over llalluu's Shoe Store R. I. PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND DEC. Disc DEC Disc Dec. DEC. JAN Brunonian Calendar-Continued 9 Professors Manning. Kirk, and Ward make chapel. 'lihc following was handed in hy Readio '13: Prof. Crowell: ln what Psalm is the qiiotation, 'Ein feste llurg ist Unser G0tt,' found ? Readio. confidently: ln the 23d. Prof. Crowell: No, it is in the 46tl1. 'WVell, I got it half right anyway, answered 'andsome jim. 10 Profs. NVard and Kirk still stick. Prof. NVard in Soc. Sei. 3, The written language goes hack 6000 years. Elms '12, UA. D. or B. C. P ll Sunday. the day after the hig foothall hanquet. 12 Camp's All American team appears. Spraekling the only lucky llrown man, though there ought to have heen others. Prof. Brown defines Bell as a hollow object, mostly brass, noise, and tongue. Bell ,12 snhsides for the rest of the afternoon. 13 The Junior Class votes to give the Publicity llnreau 32.01. ln Soc. Sci. 3. Deacon Clark admits for once that he is in the wrong. 14-22 Examinations. Keith's, Brncker's, Newman, and the like, are threatened with hankruptcy. 3 President Faunce has the deep sympathy of the entire college upon the death of his father. 18 AIDVER'li'ISEMEN'l'S B R 0 W N M E N ARE ALWAYS WELCOME nt the i6rn1u11 Hniun Eunrh i'Knnm anim Ewing ilinnm Lunch Room Open 7.30 to 11.00 BOARD A'1' THE DINING ROOM 55.00 PER WEEK Management of 1 I Y pm -ll 1 1 1 1 S amba , I i Z f Efiab' 1893 Hi ' f' U I. I ,I 44M 97 I lg' QYHRBUE 'A no I NI I T WHllillnnlvngqmimmgyqqlljgilay J p p 5 ., fi? . Qlifffgaf P 'l . li f TWIST DRILLS f g -,fi ,:Q1i':fql-:JI 5 ' 3 z If ' '1W O I I and it EMA I I I , -ZfUlTmlllTllIII.....IIIlmU:llIllSY.f i 'W Machinists' Tools I H i D' UPDIKE Hnve n world wide reputation ns solid 232 SUMMER ST. my Tf'1ePvff':1idHi,l 1 , ccurnte, ura e, BOSTON Q31 ,G fx corrcdllyTempered. ' ' ' !,!' 1 Send for Cntnlofzuc. PRINTER OF THE BROWN UNIVERSITY V CATALOGUE, PUBLICATIONS OF , A 6, THE JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY II ,Qi ' efc. conf. cow. A MI ill, M T i t D .U , I orse VV S Pl Offers and Students y Brown Umfver- F I I h sity are invited to 'visit the Profs, wbivh is W ig! 8 Mac ine Co' llffflfnfajl opposite the South Station, Boston li N j NEW BEDFORD. MASS. I . 'E EW BEDFORD TEXTILE CHO0L Offers to young men thorough and practical courses in cotton manufacturing and allied subjects. This school has a plant valued at liiI75,000 with equipment worth 75485,ooo. COURSES OFFERED-Cotton Manufacturing,Dcsigning, Chemistry and Dyeing, and Knitting Free catalogue will be sent on request. Address NEW Bl+1IJ1 ORD 'l'l+1X'l'ILlC SCHOOL, New Bedford, Mass. ADVERTISE MENTS 19 Young's Hotel European Plan Head of State Street BOSTON Parker House Hotel European Plan School and Tremont Sts. BOSTON I Touraine European Plan Absolutely Fireproof Tremont and Boylston Sts. I BOSTON J. R. Whipple 65 Co., Props. Rhode Islono' Hoypifnl Trnsf Colnpnny 26 Depository of Brown Unziverszky Funds 26 J1lI0'LL'J lnterext on Checking Qforount: JAN. JAN. JAN JAN JAN Brunonlan Calendar-Continued Second term opens. 't',l'hose things are given free without cost, says Billy Mac in his chapel address. The Dean declares he will take part in no rushes this year. Bishop '13 expresses regret. Doc Warcl, ln 1066 William the Conqueror marched his victorious host across the English Channel. Clt must have been at low tide.D Dcnnie Moore gets mixed up at the Union Lunch Counter and puts maple syrup on a ham sandwich. The meteoric progress of the basketbal l squad is chronicled thus by the lrlcruld: Capt McKay coached the men, who reported in shooting baskets. First basketball game. Brown 18, Rhode Island 12. Dane and Art Newell are not seen together all day. Geology Brown, There have been many hurricanes in the western states which have driven straws through boards and planks! lf you don't believe this. I have some pictures which I will exhibit to substantiate my contentions if your. look of iucredulity is indicative of your mental unbelief. 20 ADVERTISEMENTS Diamonds Watches Dutch Silver Gold jewelry Clocks ' Sheffield Plate Silver jewelry Sterling Silver Furniture Rugs Paintings Plates Mirrors Leather Goods Stationery China Glass Jmuelmi Svilovraniiiha PROV I DEN CE Telephone, 247 Richmond NEW YORK BOSTON ,WASHINCPTON Duparquet, Huot 81 Moneuse Co. Imperial French Ranges, High-Grade Cooking Apparatus Q-A? ALSO GENERAL KITCHEN OU'1'FI'I'TERS SPECIAL A'1 1'ICNT10N GIVEN T0 INS'l'I'1'UTIONS. Plans, Specifications and Estimates lfurnislied on Application B. K. TICE, Manager New England States alld DREKA Fine Stationery 8i Engraving House ll2l CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Fine Stationery Inserts for Annuals , , Otiicial Plates Invitations or weddings :md rcccptinns Dance Progrzunmes Banquet Menus COLLEGE CLUTHE The largest stock of goods to select from in the city. Prices trom S30 to 845 THE HENRY E. SlSSON C0., Tailors 27-29 EXCHANGE STREET .C0vcr National lixclmngc linnkl AlJVER'l1ISEMl2N'l1S 21 Preston Rounds VELOPES .f41f Frzfilory Prices PLAIN, l:'RlN'1'It1ll on EMIIOSSICID Company MEANS AT IMWJCR PRICES 'l'llAN YOU NOW PAY Yrooksellers A-f ---anb--'A - Stationers A. VV. LANG C 502 Union Trust Building . 'fclcplnuircltirixn:legion Pfoyidgnce I Samples and quotations cheerfully furnished any time. Westmiimster Street 98 Send sample of what you use, and quantity PRUVIDFNCF R I wanted, and our facts will make you ' a permanent customer. JAN JAN JAN JAN JAN JAN. JAN. Brunonian Calendar-Continued 10 Beattie '12 goes to sleep in 12. li. 7 and is waked up by the janitor the next hour. 11 Brown 28, N. H. State 19. Dexter makes a gesture by pointing to his head and says, Uh, Reason, thou art fled from ..... U 12 Question in Soe. Sei. 2 Test- What are the foundations of human society? Answer, Feet 13 Professor Davis: XVhat is the 3d power of S? Granite-head llrownville: Er i SO. Professor. How did you get that ?', Brownville: 3 times 9 is 27. 14 First basketball defeat. ll. l. 'l'. 24, llrown 15. Durfee High, 275 1913, 15. Not mueh pep in the basketball line that night. 16 Fisher '14 pointing to Carrie Tower: his that where President Faunce lives? Noyes '14: No, that's where Mudge stays. 17 The Waste Basket Club announces itself. Dr. 1rVard explaining terms man and woman 5 Man is the more inclusive term. In fact, man embraces woman. 22 ADVERTISEMENTS GeneralGhemicalGompany PROVIDENCE BRANCI-I Ofiice 3 Exchange Street MANUl AC'l'URERS Ol Sulphuric, Muriatic and Nitric Acids and Heavy Chemicals D1s'1'RusU'1'oRs OF The Baker and Adamson Chemical Company's C. P. and Technical Chemicals. it? '- - I I ' '- - . L ma-1., We manufacture Universal, Plain and Vertical Spindle Milling Machines, Uni- versal, Plain, Surface, Tool, Cutter and Reamer Grinding Machinesg Automatic Gear Cutting Machinesg Plain, Wire Feed and Automatic Screw Machines, Automatic Turret Forming and Cutting-off Machinesg Horizontal and Vertical Chucking Machines, together with a full line of attachments. In addition we make over Iooo varieties of machinists' small tools. Catalogue showing all, tree on request BROWN 81' SIIARPE MFG. C0. Beach 86 Sweet flNCORPORA'l'liDl I1SU.1'9.I1CC 15 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. PRI TING 54 North Main St. PROVIDENCE Rhode Island it First-Class Printing Promptly Done, at Reasonable Prices. WHlTTEMORE 8: COLBURN ADVERTISEMENTS 23 GOOD TENNIS Depends chiefiy on the Racket. Per- fection in Racket making is attained . in the Horsman MODEL A-X Im- ,, --.. - - .V , . proved for 1911. Don't buy until you 555+ J' illri V r tiltlffnllfftl 'lil tilts see it. If your dealer hasn't it write ZQEQL .f,f333-if .fx to us. ' L - . W -Sl A' tr' tl ' ' ' U.narS.2.t.fzi2t.1'6e1:ifmdAyresChampionship lawn Tennis Balls f ,f f sl-:ND ron 1911 GATALOGUE 1 mr' 1, ct ri E I uonsivinn c0MPnNY 365-367 'Writ .V-' ,V ' ' New York Brunonian Calendar-Continued JAN. 18 Brown 26, Tufts 20. Prcxy falls descending College Hill :md slides down the rest of the way. Babington appears for the first time in his new wig. JAN. 19 Prof. Randall in Mechanics 2g when all the class had failed to solve a problem regarding the material necessary for dztmming a stream, What seems to he the trouble with this dam problem? IAN 20 Don Pryor takes the following note in Psychology 1. When the dissimulation of JAN. JAN. JAN the asundation of the peripheral zone connect or colockt with the world as seen through the back of the head. there is zt process of disintegration or assintegrzition set up. lnterclass swimming meet won hy Freshmen, or rather Ray Smith '14. NVilliams 21 20, Brown 11, at Williamstown. 23 Dr. Kirk: Suppose Rhode lsland should pass an eight-hour law forbidding men to work in a mill more than nine hours a day. 24 George llill throws a snow hall at Corp, and picks Doc lrV:u'd in the S1Olll1lCll. Doc jus laffsf' - JAN. 25 Brown 29, Tufts 14. WVilson '14 hands in the following to the llt'rr11rl, 'l'he vesper speaker took his text frotn the first epistle of Paul to John. CO PA' LEE, ODE DESIGNERS and MAKERS of MEN'S CLOTHES We have at all times a comprehensive display of Scotch and English fabrics of quality, in confined patterns. C0NSl0'1'li1jl51.c?iSM0DliRATE 290 Westniinster St., next to Tilden-Thurber Co. 1108 Chestnut Street S 24 ADV ERTIQSIQM ENTS 3 EQFIOQQOC Ooewiifiweoo COMES EQ Q F 'E F Q 5 Um7QW?FiWi5W5Q 2 5 5 ewpfzs I , I ww 8 An x1p1to-do,te house producing lxlcggh grotde 2 T E CAtb.IOq,.BO K 3556. EEG I 5 55 A Commerclol 'Prlrxtlrxg A ggi LEWISTGN XVXAINE E. A. WRIGHT CQLLEGE EN GRAVER, PRINTER Q51 STATIONER PHILADELPHIA Commencement Invitations Dance Invitations and Programs Menus, 1 raternity Inserts and Stationery Class Pins, Visiting Cards Wedding Announcements and Invitations AIVIPLES CHEERFULLY SENT ON REQUEST ADVERTISEMENTS 25 into tt co: EXPRESS Furniture and Piano Moving Iqnn gp I Furniture, China, 'lll liric-a-Brac, etc. ' Carefully Packed, Shipped or Stored. 4,.,i. VIVN iiif 14 college su-een Pnovnnmcr, R. 1. it A JAN JAN JAN. JAN .IAN FEB. l Fun. 2 Brunonian Calendar-Continued Bishop '13 in Logic addressing the Dean, Now snpposiu' 1 have a hunch that 1 want to do something. Do you call that an innate idea? Test in Logic, 27 present. No test in lpogicg 96 present. Humphrey: What is the difference between the linglish and American prayer- books ?', Prof. Munro: I doubt if that makes a great deal of difference to you, docs it? ln linglish 7, Pahlinc '13: 'tl have a stiff neck. I can't very well wiggle my head. Prof. Crosby: Oh, does it hurt you to talk? Pahline, No, not if I keep stillf, Dr. Kirk: I was looking for the price this morning, but conld not lind it.', We fear that our professors are indeed l.ll1l1Cl'lJZllf.1. Nothing in the Herald to-day, says Bill Gordon after failing to Iind himself mentioned in the sheet. Deacon Clark goes to sleep in Soc. Sci. 3. Jimmy lilms brings him to. Readio '13 in Public Speaking. making an extemporaneons speech. 'l'he ocean serves two purposes. One is that it is used to convey ships and the second is that -er-it is used to cover the bottom. G. ll. Gifford '11, receives a telephone call asking him to preach the following Sunday in the Rehoboth Baptist Church. Blake '12 gets his head shaved. Modern Dye House E35 123 NORTH MAIN STREET To the Gmztlerzzeu .' We will Clean, Press and do minor Repairing of your garments for 152.00.per month and will do Svrhrhlrgka Qlafv it right. If you drop us ahne or call us by phone to secure your patronage we will have our team call and deliver your garments once a week. 183-185 Union Street Yours respectfully MODERN DYIC HOUSE Wll,l.lAM Scnimim PRQVIDENCE, R, I, Tf1'1m ' Ed. Norman, Prop. prop, Union 5848-XVI 26 AD VE RTISEM ENTS Protitable Field mr the College Man Many college graduates are to-day making 'fbig money in the life insurance business. Its possibilities are unlimited. The greater your efforts, the greater your compensation. 1119 Puritan Lite Insurance Compan offers Brown men exceptional opportunities because there are many Brown Graduates among its officers and directors, and it is a Rhode Island Institution with its Home Office in Providence, where Brown men are appreciated. OFFICERS Dfuuus l.. Gorfr, President WA1.'rr:k CALl.l'ZNlll'ZR, Vice-President Cl.lN'roN C. Wm'ri1:, Sec. and Asst. 'l'reas. Roniztu' P. BRUNVN, Vice-President joim R. Muoml-1, F. F. A., Actuary jmncs E. SULLIVAN, M.D., Treasurer li. D. Cmcsi-anim, M.D., Medical Director Home 0tiice 75 Westminster Street Providence, R. l. EMMWMMMMMMMMMM a H. A. Lewis, D. D. . unnea sums naman A ssoc mum merrhant flailnr 42 WESTMINSTER STREET IH Providence, R. I. Room 1 394 Westminster Street 'A'. IO nn: mo: nqun: nn: M M MMEMM Telephone Uni... 2.31 ADVERTISEMENTS 27 Brunonlan Calendar-Continued FEB. 3 Prof. Blanchard announces to his class that he will he in New York for a few days at a meeting of the leading engineers of the country, and that he will lead several of the discussions. He also notifies the Herald to the same effectt FEB. 4 Brown 39, Yale 15. Second time in a year that Mac has led a team to victory over old Eli. FEB. 6 Harald baseball team called out for cage practice. Prof. Poland, Fra Lippo Lippi was born perhaps. . ' FEB. 7 Pingree '12, 'Alt looks easy enough to get a BBB. lidward August Adams, Three l3's is no pipe, though. - Murphy Bros. cop S60 worth of prizes, Newman does a good business that evening. FEB. 8 Scmonoff, delivering a eulogy on Lincoln in English 8, Lincoln was a close friend of God, and he also had several other intimate friendsf' Williams 31, Brown 16. FEB. 9 Prof. Everett in Phil. 7: 'fTl1e popular notion of philosophy in America is some- what distorted. For instance, I recently saw an advertisement in a news- paper to this effect, 'Hair restored in a philosophical manner.' Young gentle- men, I am not so certain that philosophy is an ideal hair restorerf' D1 KJ a-gm-rt 2151.21 FS 2 ll E251 :Vi K3 lv'-at rx CZ K HOTEL LE OX Corner Boylston and Exeter Streets Exceptional Cuisine Attractive Rooms Popular Prices Telephone 42680 Back Bay v v v U- .11 rvs :4r.U, v- wav ai: 28 ADVER'l'IS'ElVlENTS First-Class Board FOR COLLEGE MEN ig. 3141211255131 Angell and Thayer Streets, Providence MRS. E. RHODES, 62 College Street l'RlCl4IS lU'1ASONAlll.l'2 0 S46-. ELMER No. 21 West Street, Boston, the leading Photographer. announces that he will give the students of Brown University special prices and special attention and guarantees that all work will be strictly first-class. The studio is open every clay from to 5.00 Compliments of Compliments of W'l ' . M ' k Thomas E. Manney 1110171 H cCorm1c ADVERTISEMENTS 29 FEB. lieu. FEB Fran FEB 1: FEB Fen lieu lieu FEB FEB FEB EB. Brunonian Calendar-Continued Mohler '11 asks Pop Munro for the lifth time to explain just what a tonsure is. At the end of the hour Charlie the Barber lands the contract to trim Moh1er's hair. Mac hires an assistant for Charlie. Brown 21, M. l. T. 16. , Dr. Kirk: The employer was sitting before his roll-top desk with his typewriter in front of him. A laugh! Oh, of course, in those days the typewriter was always a man. Seniors 32, Freshmen 14. Baseball schedule appears. Jencks '12 takes a chew of dark B. L. and has to cut English 15. Prof. Potter asks if he is ill. Toot Davis follows Prexy's example and hits the ice on College Hill. Freshman asks if Rhodes is open yet. Herald tries editorially to show up the baseball schedule. Brown 29, Wesleyan 43. Prof. Potter con-tides to the English 1 muts that Shakespeare has been dead some years now. Prof. MacDonald in l-listory I: l shall Hunk as many men this term as I can. And he spoke as if he thought it was news to some. George Hill '11 gets a letter from his father marked: If not called for, please forward to Keitlfs circuit. Brown SGM, Williams ZSM. Manager Elms orders a bottle of ginger ale in exultation. , College learns with deep regret of the resignation of good old Pop Munro. Seniors 20, Sophomores 15. Prof. Delabarre: All our notions of material substances can be shown to be false. For instance this book which lies on the table before me appears real to most -of you, but it is far from'reality3 it is really nothing more than Voice from upper Maxey interrupts 'with the single word, Bull. Brown, 21g Pratt Institute, 29. George Hill takes off his shoes in Social Science 3. Dr. Ward complains of the closeness of the atmosphere. George Washington and Jumbo Jefferson celebrate birthdays. Stucker delivers an address in Sayles Hall. Governor Pothier also speaks. Fire in their honor in Theta Delta Chi House. Brown 21, C. C. N. Y. 30. Goldberg fusses it. Union Vaudeville Show. We sure were glad to hear Pardy once more. Prof. Munro: The practise of allowing criminals to drink poison instead of being executed, originated in ancient Greece, and to-day like measures are before the legislators in Utah and Nevada. Mohler: Don't you think, Professor, that the employing of so many Greeks on the railroads out there had something to do with that? 30 ADVERTISQEM ENTS ONE HAMMUND TYPEWRITER VVill write any language In any style of type In any color oi ink On any size of paper s df c In In any direction ? HAMMOND Q - VIS I B L E ' N NO. IE. 9 uma wssiazmaillaafw wQ2QwQ.. II ' W 1? lgmll' U X M lNM m Q ' s ,gf Init Il, It: 0 'Ili E LU.. ll- , N u I ,.y,l'f A C-' -I 5, 0 -sv' , 535,5g.5f:f 51L... I 32.551 'DHT 4'4.HT15q ffq, If.. Yon ,II ...ui I, rj 5Q,.Q.rj',5'.'fIj Q2 ont -'1'f ll.,-1w?ml JIlirT't'1f:f'1,f+Z9!LQ,r 1 F Wifi a..w 'IM iii' .IW s g ' '.'-hw ' IW 'i -- NIJ - pri, - 'M'-'1 1ff.: . ,GW al M ' ff' Q , ' , em A ll-e 4 S ,,-f f is N ii --' '- The HAlVllVl0ND TYPEWRITER COMPANY 101-111 Nlilk Street BosToN, MASS. I I w 7 ADVERTISEMENTS 31 Albany 'earners' hurehill House 155 ANGELL STREET Agenrg 26 Supplies Schools of all Grades with Competent Teachers. Assists Teachers in Obtaining Positions. life ham' been muy .v11ccz.v.ifu! in ffIl1il'lQ.g lI,L'.l'1'I'flbl!? jm.vition.v for 1'llt.'..l'- perfwmfa' C0llQg L' grfm'uale.r. HARLAN P. FRENCH Adapted for receptions, lectures, dinners, fe- '- dances, teas, card parties, Class Week and Junior Week functions. 81 Chaim' Street Prices Range from S32 to S5150 ALBANY NEW YORK Send for Application l orm No charge for dressing rooms. Oifificn Homes: ii-12.30 daily and Bulletin No. zo Telephone, Angell 9781 Fran. 25 Fen. 27 Fran. 28 A l tx ii. 1 M Aa. 2 Brunonian Calendar-Continued Yatman to Prof. Potter during a test, Do you want me to hot air any more on this, Professor? Prof. Potter: Great lleavens, no,'l raising his hands as if to 'ward off an evil influence. Brown, 305 Wesleyan, 29. Best game in years. Dr. Mead asks his class in emhryology: Can you always tell the difference between a pig' and a human being? 'l'he class shows signs of doubt. Proxy is seen copying the quotation from the Van Wickle Gates. Ought to know such a classic by this time. Prexy reads the same selection from the .liible as was read the day before. Courtney CSD Sisters appear at Keiths. Elms '12 coming up College Hill with the B0.l'fU11- .fliiztvricau in his hand. A young lady is coming up from behind, but Jimmy doesn't see her. He takes up the American and eestatieally kisses the picture of the Pink Pajama Girl. ejaeulatinir. Oh, you Pink Pajama Girl! Young lady passes him at this moment. How do you do, Mr. Elms? Jimmy is somewhat fussed. Brown wins from Dartmouth in Triangular debate. 32 ADVERTISEMENTS Do You Use Press Clipping ? Tl It will more than pay you to secure our extensive service cover- ing all subjects, trade and personal, and get the benefit of the best and most systematic reading of all papers and periodicals, here and abroad, at minimum cost. Why miss taking advantage for obtaining the best possible results in your line ? 'll Our service is taken by all progressive people, business men, pub- lishers, authors, etc., and is the card index for securing what you want and need, as every article of interest is at your daily command. 'll Write for terms, or send your order for Ioo clippings at 345.00 or 1,ooo clippings at S35.00. SPECIAL RATES OUOTED FOR LARGE ORDERS THE MANHATTAN RESS LIPPING BUREAU Cambridge Building, 334 FIFTH AVENUE. Corner 33d Street, NEW YORK ESTABLISHED IN 1888 31111111 IE. Antg BE llllrglrnnaet Strut Developing and Finishing for Amateurs Glnmmerrial Elihntugramher M PICTURE FRAMER THE CORRECT FRAMING OF A PICTURE A LITTLE ART OF ITS OWN will be given special attention. A complete line of mouldings in popular woods including Rosewood, Walnut, Gilded Chestnut, Antique and Roman Gold. In addition I carry a large line of ready-made frames in every shape, size and quality, designed especially for me and with a few exceptions are unobtainable elsewhere. This gives them special individuality and distinction. HAND-CARVED FRAMES A SriccIAi.'i'v. TUFTS CULLEGE Medical School TUFTS COLl.EGE Dental School The building has recently been enlarged and remodeled. Offers a four years' graded course including all branches of Scientific and Practical Medicine. The laboratories are extensive and fully equip- ped. Clinical instruction is given in the various hospitals of Boston which afford facilities only to be found in a large city. Three years' graded course, covering all branches of Dentistry. Laboratory and scientific courses are given in connection with the Medical School. Clinical facilities unsurpassed, 30,000 treatments being made annually in the Infirmary. T he ziijtlomrz qf Brown U7ll'7l!7'.fZ'l1l is acrepled in lieu qf enlrfzfzrc examz'natian.r, fmt c1mdz'a'ale.rfor Mc Zlledicul School must, in addition to the dxlgbloma, preren! .rali.gfar'ln1jf certyfrrzrtxr qf proicizncy in Lalin and Phy.n'r:, and mzmlpass rw examimzlion in Chemistijf. For information, or a catalogue, apply to FREDERIC M. BRIGGS, M.D., Secretary I Tufts College Medical and Dental Schools, 416 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Muss. ADVERTISEMENTS 33 NlAR M A R M A R MAR MAR. M AR M A R M A R M A It Brunonian Calendar-Continued 3 W. R. Burgess '12 bemoans the fact that the Herald did not see lit to publish his picture, although he was a member ol' the ,varsity debating team against Williaimis. 4 llrown wins swimming meet against Amherst 43-IS. Professor Dcaley only professor in chapel. 6 Prof. MacDonald in History 1: The Rump Parliament continued to sit for some time. ln fact' that's why they called it the Rumpfl ,llcrfzld announces that R. L. Smith won the 50-yard wash in the swimming meet. Quite an apropos error. 7 llvralcl contains the startling information that the LIIHCR is progressing. 1 reshmen slip one over on the Sophs and have a banquet unmolestetl in Fall River. 8 No professors in chapel again. lnterclass scrap after chapel. String Lang Lee and Bud Ifisher do an extended stationary Merry VVidow waltz, alias a wrestling match. WVilliam J. Bryan visits Brown. 9 Ain't this joke handed in by Dexter 'funny?- l.'rexy visits the Engineering building and converses with Prof. Phettt-place. 10 Ii. A. Adams '12 elected basketball captain. Former All-American Ass. Man- ager 'Burgess announces his football schedule. 11 llrown loses out in triangular swimming meet at Amherst. I..lllER stops progressing owing to an exam. which Hinckley has to take on Monday. 13-21 More exams., during which .Freddie Gleason Ilunlts Pop Poland and Pop Munro, and Colonel llishman gets'a notice from Courtney Langdon. GEO.L. C ,AFLIN CGMPAN Vvltolesale and Retail Cl1emicals,Cl1emieal Glassware, cientific Apparatus 62-72 SOUTH MAIN STREET, PROVIDENCE. R. I. Retail :md Prescription :Department 62 and 64 South Main Street. INDEX Adams Co., Edw. II. Albany Teachers' Agency American Fountain Pen Co. American House, New Anthony, Edwin P. Auty, john W. Beach 8: Sweet Bellin, Morris Brooks Brothers Brooks' Restaurant Brown Union Dining Room Brown 8: Co. Brown Sz Sharpe Mfg. Co. Bryant 8: Stratton Business C Bush Co., Charles S. Cassella Color Co. Chickering Co., E. Churchill House Claflin Co., Geo. L. Cornell Co., H. P. Cox Sons 8: Vining Crown Hotel Cumberland, Hotel Dennison Manufacturing Co. Dreka Co. Duparquet, Huot, Sz Moneuse Fraser Bros. Gelb, Victor General Chemical Co. Hammond Typewriter Co. Horsman Co., E. I. Horton, Bert Hotel, Crown Hotel Cumberland Hotel Lenox Hotel Touraine Hotel, Young's Huyler's Jessop 81 Sons, Wm. Lang, A. W. Lee, Oden 8: Co. Leland 8z Co., W. H. Lenox, Hotel Lewis, H. A. TO allege Co. ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 5 Lewiston journal Printshop 31 Loose Leaf Manufacturing Co. 6 Lundin Turkish Bath Co. 4 Manhattan Press Clipping Bureau 28 Manney, Thomas E, 32 Mawby 8: Co., H. 22 McCormick, Wm. H. I2 Merriam Co., G. 8: C. 3 Merrymount Press I2 Modern Dye House 18 Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pen 25 Morse Twist Drill 81 Machine Co. 22 Murphy, james I 3 Narragansett Machine Co. 5 New American House 6 New Bedford Textile School 23 Paine Studio 3, Parker House 33 Preston 8: Rounds Co. 7 Puritan Life Insurance Co. IO Rathskeller rz Reynolds, C. S. I4 Rhodes, Mrs. E. I I R. I. Hospital Trust Co. 20 Richards' Canoe Houses 20 Rumford Chemical Works I2 Samoset Chocolates Co. 6 Schedley's Cafe 22 Sisson Co., Henry E. Sledge, John W. 30 Snow Shoe Shop 23 Suffolk Engraving Co. ig Tilden-Thurber Co. I4 Touraine, Hotel 27 Tufts College Medical Sz Dental Schools I9 Updike, D. B. I9 Victor Cleansing Co. 16 Waterman Co., L. E. 4 Whipple 8: Co., J. R. 2, Whittemore 8: Colburn 23 Winchester Repeating Arms Co. 16 Wright, E. A. 27 Young 8z Bro., Geo. F. 26 Young's Hotel PAGE 24 17 5 32 28 17 28 4 18 25 6 18 26 17 4 18 I3 19 21 26 4 25 28 19 rr 4 I0 25 zo I2 16 8 20 I9 32 18 7 I0 I9 22 16 24 5 I9
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