E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

- Class of 1912

Page 1 of 362

Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1912 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1912 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1912 volume:

“

, 4 a-wav' TTL ' fifl' '-:ii gEi?'f?F' v?'FEM x:U'f'., 'fi' ' V' . I '. 1553, . .zrft i wfwwis- u'g,,,:: ?,'f.1.4 'i 22:11 'Q 3 e fg?'iL5i 1 E-5f3ki'.-Q ' - - N' ' -. 'ff :T if, 12 .: .. .:.,... D . ix rcif'-X V. .vhy , k,,,., .N Ig -f.. , . -,v ., , ' P,'-'-JX ur vw'-1 .au-.: ' ,.,. ... fd- k U - -- .f -. x f-, .- -,.:- . V -V. . A , .V H 4 ,, A - f .,YC?Qf', ,':.1,,: ' ' as x. '.'V 'T'fL.'-wr' '-Pr' . , . , - ' A ,.:-'..,4 wif- ,:-TQ , K ,' . A- . Ji vi g 'W-S . 1, '-3, ..f1,.. M 4-- P - - - .1. -5, 1 sw- . - Y ,W N, -if--ff - -- t, . 7 3 3.. .. , ,V .' , .Q , I -. -,t .,-,A X .5 , AJS- , wif f- . . .:'.'r 1-.5 . ,' .4Lf ,-'- ,,, .-L2-ig.: an-, ,..uji ff ,N Aw ,. , - . , , -.sf M ,, :jx A . N -- .,. .,f-T. 5 mln.. A ,. 4, .. v - ..A - , 14.1,-A.:-.-'1 J: ,' .., V, . - .- X. lk., A . ' 'i4.?NP i , .Q-fp' 1 . .. xl.. -f . -,' A-1. 95:4 'Lui T ' 2, 414: X ' X-,'.Jp'lI -if '7 'WFS' , :',.zNg,1'1 ,- . ,W ..-.. ., I, . , ..,1.5.'.4..,- sy .,-1 . ,, '.n.if.' in xi! .-3 . v, . ,' V,-.,.,p.r . -L 'Z T-'Z ,A,'.7, v 553:-1,3 , , K .,9 '. -,- . - Aung, ,. ,, .- - .X 1, ,.-,yr 1 -K. gf. .-4 af. .1 a. Eff . ' ' 'llutha Y, u . . - 1. 1 ' 7 ','f. 'ff3'1hJa , , . - ,.. ,, .,-F,,:1'g1v-ag ..- ' kfiifx. .'.1-sr' 11 -. ..ff, .. 95'if':i,fLl.'3 . 3.-:3f1:f':f - iMA ,gg Hi U zmqiwg .f . ., -. -1 , 1, .Q . .ww-ffgnhg '23-' H - ' I - g W ' xi , jf - t V ' Ziff: -1.g'3.4516E, ., . , 3 r-1, , .r ilisf-1:55 ,5.9w,J ,Men . w.- Y, - 11-,fx-.- -- '-ip:-,flip . x. 5- M fx. -v-J an .. jing , 2 , .,',ff-'aff' ' -' fit ,:',r' --kg ...V ,Nm I L - fam, . . -g-Ag1-i- -im' ?'xQ'Z' fx ,, , J- ff.. -'-' 4313? ,iq .J .r... f ,, Q . ., 7 4, vc, W r , v- -1, Af: - ,:..' - - f -f.-f . 4- - '- : ':,'.':. A-J-Zin ,: I , .qi Y -.., 7 ,J.w. .U. K llvx U ,. . .. M- ' ' R . - ., , ..f , ' f-1 ' 7--4.-A -ar-u ...v'5v, 54.15 'r A 'Liikfi ' Q -1' 'f gn -' Nw: . V 9.21,-:fq --ww. ..,., , , A ., . Q , -,..--,., 1., ,f...., . -V N .f:'. -' -f' 'P -E-7-. X -X Q b ......F,, '.1 't- - f,v-- . 5, -.. .,,A , , ,,.,'., - -.. . -- . ,J 3 ..L..,:,,jnn2fpe- ' ' ,,., . ' 'I .M V4 - af' --.H '-.L-'W -14.4-?-s,.:,Fi.. fi, ,af-,3.x 'Mp e. ,,.,,gL y.- Q -., ' J .?'-,.g,,, ,gg ',.45un-5,1xf,, f 5, Ha , , A , H -, A ,,, , .E --H u Y ,h--K--1,-1, MQ. .-:Ziff tw, 'Q' .315 ,. Y- ,f , -grw fr X. .. A - ef. X-,313 ,x.,,fjG,5Q:L4m-.Q - - ' --- '- v .:'--.-:-. P4 1',9-'I-A-4 - 1-rw'.41'.?.1. .. L Xf-'TTR .iS.ff3'-- .::.gq1-,.u4- :..'.1g,.-3- -'1.:, ff ' P . -H W., ...-.4g.,-,.,,v. -..mu Y 1 -V uf, 3fA,,:,,1-'--'-AL if ,H f. EF ' x 1.V:..:'.-.,9 ::J.Ti.f.,?-153. .. . -:.-141 j' - h 1 V L F' A + ,, .. f ' -gg-Ag K f, ., L.Z:Z':':..'t:'Tj':'t:'g:- W. - TT. r ' .':t1'.fz:ggfT'f'f1,t.f...A' '.Q? f V l'1'4-471 M .. 7 -. L' . fi5 . '- E--' '. 3 .7.,,L,-5' -- ---mf:-lf Lis: i-ez-:i:L'-W-:,- 1 e-ffi:'Q55-??C1Z:-7Eig,fQ,1g:,:.fgw'14 :.:':'+'.---- - --W.-.,.,.L-ff.gt47',:ftf '. -g::Tf :'f 71i1'f:'L 'h 'M' '-'Q ' 1 ' - -----Huw-Q-n-31.1-Jlru-,Lf-v--4,,,.x....-,-..,,,.-...ww-ILL -f-77,17 2.44 .:,:-!-.:.i- ,..,g.....I.,-.'. ,.-S , , Y, W wr--.1141Hn.f:gx:.:.11n:+.-,:l,g-,:.m,,,11:4l!a7.!,,:.::!13a335fg:5:34mi-li.- V -' f ,f 5 I is . Y F ciffolfrwa Un Igrnfessnr Hester Zliremk math, 131. B llihnse ability aah aitainments rank him with the , great men nf nur hay, aah mhnse persnnal 1 interest in anh kinimess tn his pupils mill euer keep him hear tn their memnrg Efhis 54th nulume nf the Eiher Erunensis is must affertinnatelg hehirateh E 5 LIBER BRUNENSIS PRICE One Dollar and Fifty Cents QM A ' ,I Address U M. M. PURDY 1 2l Caswell Hall Brown University Providence, R. l. THOVIPSONT 'Zz THOYIPSOX W E ni! gh 3 ' . A ' we-, 41, ' L.::.fw- I in Q2 L ti k My 0 9 wg, ' -g Qs! wang!! 'Q 'K Sie ' Sie 5 I IBER i BRUNENSIS W - 1912 - in Brown University A-fi Providence, R. I. 513 VOL. LIV FRED CLARENCE PERRY , Editor-in-Chief ROBERT CLOUTMAN DEXTER Managing Editor MILLEDGE MOSES PURDY Business Manager ' Q., Q 2. 4 Af' he-, 4ix1L3.,f.q-5 ., fe- fp r Wwilgg 1 W J ' L tl goes wor- U5, I. not c freely prede have C ,hastel we ha are sin Hill fo tried tc nessed have t and he tempta fully o' of ever least pa Tl intende. l0 lf, is lUCl6 an 3'HnrPtunritf g T last the stage is set. The Footlights are aglow, and the actors have taken their places, ready for the rise of the curtain. Once you view the stage, you will f see them in all attitudes. Some of them you will smile at, some you will respect and honor, and some few you will love, as we all have come to do. But before the curtain goesup on this little comedy of hopes and ambitions, allow us a word with you. T Whether you like our play or not does not matter greatly to us, the stage managers. VVe have done our best and we are not candidates for refelection. Time and money have been freely spent in an effjort to make this production the equal of its predecessors. If we have succeeded, then we are glad. If we have Failed, ours is the blame. VVe do not ask for mercy. Ours has not been a light labor, gentle auditor, and if, in the haste of it, we have said things we should not have said, or if we have left unsaid that which should have had utterance, we are sincerely sorry. VVe have watched the Playhour on the Hill for Four whole years, and in this entertainment of ours have tried to give to you only the brighter side of what we have witf nessed. The tragedy we have cast out as unfit 5 the comedy we have toned until we believe it to be at the same time amusing and harmless. At any rate, that has been our object. The temptation to take one last parting shot at some has been mane. fully overcome. VVe have endeavored to say something good of everyone we couldg those whom we could not, we have at least passed by without a sneer. That you may receive our play in the spirit in which it is intended, that you may find it not unworthy the time you devote to it, is our heartiest wish. And as the orchestra ceases its pref lude and the curtain rises, we wish you bon voyage, one and all. W TABLE OF X I Page XCADEMIC COLLEGE PRIZES ...--- 250 XCKNONVLEDGMENTS ........,.... 263 XLUMNI ASSOCIATIONS ....... 258 XTHLETICS Baseball Freshman ........ . - 194 , I-Ierald-Brunxonian . . - - 197 Inter-Fraternity .. - . 196 'Varsity . .i ...... 190 Football Freshman . 136 Sophomore .... 134 'Varsity ....... 180 General Athletics Athletic'Association .. .. 177 Coaches .....,.... 178 Managers .... .. . X 188 Wearers of the B 207 Minor Athletics Basketball .... 210 Swimming . .. 214 Tennis ..... 216 Track ' I Interscholastic . . 208 ' Cross Country . . 204 N. E. I. A. A. .. 205 kRecords ....... 206 Relay ........ 203 'Varsity ...... 200 BROWN CLUBS Brown Union ..... 247 Cammarian Club . .. ,, , 233 Debating Union . . . 248 Engineering Society 238 Musical Clubs ..... 240 Pi, Kappa ....... 235 Sock and Buskin .. 244 S0Dhomore-Freshman Debate .... 250 Sphinx ..................... .. . 236 I Tau Delta Sigma ......... 237 VVaste Basket Club .... 239 Y. M. C. A. ....... 251 FRATERNITIES Alpha Delta Phi .... H 10 Alpha Tau Omega . . . , l 50 Beta Theta Pi ..... 22 Chi Phi ...... 42 J O TE T FRATERNITIES fcoxitinlledl Page Delta Kappa EDSUOH - - ' Delta Phi ........... Delta Tau Delta .... Delta Upsilon .... Kappa Sigma .... Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa ....... Phi Kappa Psi ..... Phi Sigma' Kappa Pi Delta Sigma Psi Upsilon ...... Sigma Nu ........ gg Sigma Pl1i Delta Theta Delta Chi .. Zeta Psi ...... GRAVEYARD ..,....... Phi Beta Kappa HONORARY SOCIETIES K ...... . LIBER ARTISTS ................ PREPARATORY SCHOOL CLUBS B. M. C. Durfee .............. Colby 'Academy ......... .. . Moses Brown ..... Phillips ......... '. .. Worcester Academy .. PUBLICATIONS Brown Daily Herald . Brunonian ..... f .... Liber Brunensis SOCIETY fl 1 Gymnasium Ball .. Junior Prom ..... Junior lrVeek Senior Ball ....... Sophomore Ball STATISTICS Corporation .. Faculty ......... Freshman Class Graduate Students .. In Memoriam Iunior Class ..... Phantom Roll .. Senior Class ..... Sophomore 'Class .. Special Students l 1 1 .NIS i A 1 10 LIBER BRUNENSIS LW Alpha Delta hi Founded at Hamilton College 1832 Brunonian Chapter Instituted 1836 , Gllami nf Ninrtrrn iiunhrrh anh Ewblur RYLAND BENJAMIN ANDREWS 'GEORGE SARGENT BURGESS SHELDON CHALKLEY COLLINS JAMES CORNELIUS ELMS, JR. GEORGE VVOODWARD LANGDON, JR. NICHOLAS VAN SLYCK MUMFORD WYMAN PENDLETON RICHARD BARTLEY WIIASON RHODES WALTER ZALLEE Qllzuaz uf Ninntvrn lqunhrrh anh Elhirtren MARMADUKE COPE BUFFUM GEORGE TUCKER METCALI4' RALPH BRINKERHOFE CRUM JOHN EVANS ROUSE NORMAN BIGELOW HULL DUNCAN LANGDON NORMAN STEPHEN TABER EDWARD STRAVVN WALTON JAMES TAYLOR WILSON 4 Liliana nf Ninrirvn Eunhrrh zmh Zllnurtern WILLIAM NORMAN FISHER FREDERICK ROWLAND HAZARD, JR. ELMER GEORGE MACDOWELL JOHN TUCKER METCALF REGINALD POLAND MORGAN WITTER ROGERS MELVIN EUGENE SAWIN RAYMOND LEONARD SMITH EARL HAMMOND WALKER DONALD DIKE ' Gllama uf Ninrtvvu Qunhrvb zmh Elliftrrn JOHN BLAIR ABBOTT CHARLES MYRON CLEGG PERCY RAYMOND CRUM YVILLIS DAY DONNAN JOSEPH IRVING GREENE CARROL WILSON KNOWLES COLIN GORDON MACLEOD ROLAND HAZARD MCLAUGHLIN WILLIAM PAINE SHEEEIELD,-JR. LOUIS MORENCX' SWEENY HAROLD LESLIE WILSON KKK K W- w .gi 1?-fig? A 'fp 121 if- 5 , W ,M JL If emo L 12 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV ' Roll oi Chapters Hamilton l'Ta11iiltO.11??ll.Cgi it - Columbia CO'u g ', H276 S Y 1833 Yale Yale niversi . A Amherst Amherst College 1830 Brunonian Brown 'University 1830 Hudson Adelbert College 1841 Bowdoin Bowdoin College 1841 Dartmouth Dartmouth College . 1845 Peninsular University of Michigan . 1846 Rochester University ot Rochester . 1851 Williams VVilliams College . . . 1851 Manhattan College of the City of New York . 1855 Mfiddletgyvn Vxfesleyan University . . 1856 Iiegygn Kenyon College . - 1858 Union Union College . 1859 Cgfnell Cornell University . 1869 Phi Kappa Trinity College . . 1878 johns Hopkins john S, Hopkins University 1889 Minnesota University of Minnesota . 1891 Toronto University of Toronto . 1893 Chicago University of Chicago 1896 McGill McGill University . . 1897 Wfisconsin University of Wfisconsin . 1902 California I University ot California . 1908 Resident Members C. T. ALDRICH Brunonian '77 REV. F. BASSETT Union '77 H. L. ALDRICH Brunonian '76 T. VV. BICKNELL Brunonian '60 ROBERT ALDRICH Brunoman '03 J. M. BRADLEY Williams '03 SAMSON ALMY Phi Kappa '92 REV. LESTER BRADNER Yale '89 12- 13vAfiVfES Brunongan '06 C. R. BRANCH Brunonian '07 R- S -A RNOLD, IR- Brunonian '98 AYLsWoRTH BROWN Brunonian '06 H' G AUSTIN Brunongan '07 ZEPHANIAN BROVVN Brunonian '65 BJEN. RNOLD Brunonian 05 H. H. BUCKLIN Brunonian '00 B CJAIISYIN BAKER Brunonian '75 F. R. BUDLONG Brunonian '09 H' A' BAISER BYUHOYIQHI1 ,06 E. C. BULLOCK Brunonian '08 W C BAKEE BYUHOHQQH ,O3 G. B. BULLOCK Brunonian '05 A 'A 'BARROW BVUUOUQHH ,81 DR. H. W. BURNETT Manhattan '94 MAXWELL BAS BVUUOHQEUI 198 1. H. CADY Brunonian '03 US Brunonian 10 VV. H. CADY Brunonian '98 V CAPROX 'iRi3iCiiAClg 'R' Cl-IAC ii CH-'CHQ ' R' ' CHAFE - 'QESERE CH' ZECHA RIAH CH.-Xl: PIN Q, SCG? CHAN. 1'i'i1.CHAPlN . ROFERT CF-'PV W' wi E, G, CHURCH P' 0. CLARK W, 1. CLARK 5, P. COBB R. B. COCROFT R. B. COMSROCK G. L. COOKE G. A. COOPER G. S. COOPER GARDNER COR: 1.1. CROSS A. H. CUSHMAR RER. H. j. Cusl DR. F. L. Dar PROF. E. B. DE E. G. DURFEE L. C. EDDR SEEBER EDWR C. 1. FARNSWO H. C. FIELD H. C. FOSTER PROE. H. F. Fc I- R. GLADDIN 1- L. GOODWIN H. L. GRANT E3 P. GREENE ll. C. GREEN E. T. GROSS ALBERT H ARR PROF. A, Q. H H- C. HART Q C. HARTWE V' HARTWE E- L. HINRLE li FVHINKLE C-W HOUSE ' HUBBAA i F- HUNT ' HUNT - KENT ilk 2 3-2, . - . N .Sui s . .xt sf' fum l 1 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS DR. F. P. CAPRON Brunonian C. A. KILVERT Johns Hopkins A. B. CHACE, JR. Brunonian REV. H. M. KING Bowdoin E. G. CHACE NVilliams I. G. LADD Brunonian H. R. CHACE, JR. Brunonian ex- ' DR. C. H. LEONARD Yale H. S. CHAFEE Brunonian ' H. W. LITTLEFIELD Brunonian ZECHARIAH CHAFEE Brunonian IVORY LITTLEFIELD Brunonian ZECHARIAH CHAFEE, JR. J. B. LITTLEFIELD Brunonian Brunonian E. H. MASON, JR. Brunonian C. S. CHAPIN Middletown E. VV. MASON Brunonian DR. C. V. CHAPIN Brunonian DR. W. MCDONALD, JR. H. M. CHAPIN Brunonian Brunonian ROBERT CIIAPIN Amherst ex- C. D. MERCER Brunonian W. W. CH,APIN Brunonian KEITH MERCER Brunonian E. G. CHURCH Amherst HOUGHTON METCALE P. O. CLARK Brunonia-n Brunonian W. I. CLARK Brunonian ex- H. K. METCALF Brunonian A. P. COBB Brunonian C. D. OWEN, JR. Brunonian R. B. COCROFT Brunonian ex- E. B. OWEN Brunonian R. B. COMSTOCK Brunonian E. K. PALMER Dartmouth G. L. CooKE Phi Kappa C. F. PARKHURST Brunonian G. A. COOPER Brunonian DR. T. VV. PIKE ' Bowdoin G. S. COOPER Brunonian VV. R. PIKQ Brunonian GARDNER CORNETT Brunonian J. A. PIRCE Brunonian J. A. CROSS Brunonian VV. R. PIRCE Brunonian A. H. CUSI-IMAN Brunonian A. H. POLAND Brunonian REV. H. J. CUSI-IMAN Dartmouth PROF. KN. C. POLAND Brunonian DR. F. L. DAY Brunonian F. M. POND Brunonian PROE. E. B. DELABARRE PROF. A. K. POTTER Brunonian Brunonian H. A. RICE Brunonian E. G. DURFEE Brunonian H. M. RICE Brunonian L. C. EDDY Brunonian K. C. RICHMOND Brunonian SEEBER EDWARDS Bi-unonian N. L. SAMMIS Brunonian C. J. FARNSWORTI-I Brunonian H. D. SHARPE Brunonian I-I. C. FIELD Brunonian LUCIAN SHARPE Brunonian H. C. FOSTER Brunonian C. P. SISSON Brunonian PROF. H. F. FOXVLER Yale R. E. SISSON Brunonian J. R. CILADDING Brunonian REV. F. XV. SMITH Middletown J. I.. COODXVIN Yale N. W. SMITH Yale I-l. l.. GRANT Brunonian R. W. STEERE Brunonian E. P. GREENE Bi-unonian T. E. STEERE Brunonian XV. C. GREEN Brunonian RUSH STURGES Yale E. T. GROSS Bi-unonian ORR.-xv TAFT Brunonian ALBERT I-IARKNESS Bi-unoniaii H. A. TABER Brunonian PROIF. A. Ci. I-IARKNESS ARTIIUR TIIOMAS Yale Brunonian L. B. TI-IOM.-XS Brunonian H. C. HART Brunoniun H. If. TIIURSTON Amherst J. C. l'lAR'I'XVliI.L Bi-unoniiin W. R. TILLINGIIAST Brunonian lf. S. l-lAR'l'WEI.I. Yule l.. S. XYALKER Brunonian Cl. C. l'lINKLlEY Brunonian li. H. XYEEKS Brunonian F. l.. HINRLEY Bl'llll0lllZlll H. C XYELLS Brunonian M. XV. l'lOllSlE Brunonian J. ll. XYIELLS Brunoniun G. W. lfllllkli.-XRIJ Phi Kappa P. R. WESLEY Phi Kappa l. O. HUNT Brimoiiinn C Nl. JYIIITTLIESEY Yale S. l . HUNT lgI'llll0lllllll l. U. XYINSLOW Brunonian ll . ll. KENT Brunonizm 14 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Delta Phi Founded at Beffa Chapter Union College I827 H Instltuted 1833 011555 nf Niurlem Ennhrrh aah Cfluxrluv DANIEL LUCIUS BROWN EDGAR GIBSON BUZZELL HERMAN CAREY BUMPUS, JR. GEORGE VALENTINE KENDALL FRANCIS EVERETT MILES , 0112155 nf Ninntvrn Eunhrrh anh Ehirtvrn RUSSELL VVATTS FIELD FREDERICK HOWLAND GUILD HAROLD ALDEN GROUT HAROLD WINTI-IROP IWUNRO CECIL CARLTON PARKER CUR155 nf Ninrirnu iqunhrrh anh ilhurirrn FREDERICK WILLARD EASTON, JR. EARL MORGAN MEDBURY ARNOLD SMITH HOFFMAN EDMUND SELINGER PARSONS SIDNEY WADDINGTON WRAY 0112155 uf Ninrtvm Ennhrrh aah EHifter11 BYRON EDWIN CHAPMAN CARL FRANKLIN LAUER EDWARD WASHINGTON HILL RICHARD DRURY RICE FREDERIC JOHNSON HUNT WALLACE GEER STEWART LESTER CLINTON WING Hx' i if N fini' 16 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Roll of Chapters Alpha Union College . 182.7 Beta Brown University . 1838 Gamma University of New York , 1841 Delta Columbia College . 1842 Epsilon Rutgers College . , 18415 Eta University of Pennsylvania , 18.19 Lambda Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 18641: Nu Lehigh University , , 1 1881 Xi Johns Hopkins University . 1885 OmiC1'011 Sheffield Scientific School . 1889 Pi Cornell University , 1890 Rho University of Virginia 1908 LIB! Br' H l..lvrH051' Bri 11, ARTHUR Br' 'i BHWW5 Br' F-,lt ,Broil-R R EIS DR.i'l'5'BL'PL0iG Brv eg 11116,-lPR0N Bm, B CRRREERS Bm' MD- Ulmpm Bros 15, GLRRK iif,f0IlIXS,lR. 1 gm: lROF.lH0lIASfROSBl BW f,B.DAl'IS mf 1x,DR1s Brow Prof. N. F. Davis Brow 1 1:1151-ON Browl l,P,l.llLYSll'ORTH,-IR. Brown RR G. W. GARDNER Brow RH.GLrnnrxE Brown Russ GREENE Brown DRG H. GRIFFIN Brown H.B.GROGE Brown l. li. GROSE Brown l. GUILD Bmwn GHRRLES HART Brown RR. 1. E. HILL Rutgers 3511-E. HOBBS Brown 3. E. Hon Bmw .B.HoR 1- rR1H- Liu, Bm l. W Brown I IX' y-2 N B I xp! x Vx I 1 ein ' 1 .N': Jssfg IS- gifs-on EWS 1912 L IBE R BRUNEN SIS 17 H. T. ANTHONY J. H. ARTHUR S. R. BELLOWS HON. G. T. BROWN COL. R. P. BROWN DR. M. S. BUDLONG A. M. CAPRON R. F. CHAMBERS M. D. CHAMPLIN H. G. CLARK J. C. COLLINS, JR. PROF. THOMAS CROSBY F. B. DAVIS R. N. DAVIIS PROE. N. F. DAVIS F. T. EASTON J. P. FARNSWORTH, JR. DR. G. W. GARDNER R. H. GLADDING REV. ALLEN GREENE DR. C. H. GRIFFIN H. B. GROSE L. R. GROSE T. H. GUILD HON. CHARLES HART PROF. J. E. HILL REV. J. E. HOBBS N. E. HOLT P. B. HOXVLAND F. V. H USSEY Resident Members Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown R utgcrs Brown Brown Brown Brown E. P. JASTRAM G. A. JEPHERSON A. P. JOHNSON A. S. JOHNSON E. M. JOHNSON F. C. JONES V R. B. JONES EDWIN KNOWLES J. C. KNOVVLES J. W. LEWIS W. K. Low W. A. MCAUSLAN H. L. MCAUSLAN HENRY MILLER DR. W. L. MUNRO PROF. W. H. MUNRO G. H. OLNEY E. G. PARKHURST C. A. PHILLIPS L. T. PLACE H. A. RICHMOND A. C. SNOW E. S. SPICER DR. G. T. SPICER W. A. SPICER, JR. W. K. STURGIS H. A. SVVEETLAND HON. C. M. VANSLYCK E. K. XV.-XLLING PROP. A E. XV.-X'1'SON Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown ' Yale Brown Brown Brown Brown Yale Brown Brown Brown Brown J N W 1 1 A I , J , E I I 4 I 2 . I 1 M I I4 I, I I I4 4 I 18 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIVI , 1 5 4 ' Y ' l II PS1 PS1 On i , Sigma Chapter i I Founded at --+- - EI Union College 1333 Insmuted 1840 ! 1 J I 0112155 nf Ninrirrn Qunhrrh anim Emrlur , XVILLARD FREMONT GORDON, JR. ROYAL WILLIS LEITH , ' HQEY ALOYSIUS HENNESY HARRY GEORGE SEIDEL G1Ia55 nf Ninrtrrn Eunhrrh anh Ehirivvn I FREDERIC ROBERT GAISER ARTHUR WHITNEY HOWE, JR. ' VICTOR CARL GELB RICHARD DOBSON ROBINSON Ii CLIFFORD AYLWARD HAHN JOHN KENT STARKWEATHER J JOHN TEMPEST VVALKER, JR. 61555 nf Ninriren Eunhrrh amh Ilhaurtrrn JAMES GELSTON AEFLECK, JR. JOSEPH HOLLISTER FARNHAM 14 ARTHUR ELLIOT BARTLETT ROBERT STOWE HOLDING, JR. HENRY LYMAN PARSONS BECKWITHV WILLIAM JAMES LOVVRIE, JR. EDWARD WOOD BERRIMAN MAURICE AUGUSTUS WOLF 0112155 nf Niurtrrn Eunhrrh sinh IEiftrvn if CYRUS GATES ALLEN EMLYN VINALD :MITCHELL I HARRISON BLISS WHITING HAYDEN PRESTON , PEIRCE HILL BRERETON SAMUEL GREENE ARNOLD ROGERS HEZEKIAH NELSON CONANT A MILTON HAMMOND STANSBURY ,. PHILLIP STURTEVANT KELLEN GEORGE CLARK VALENTINE, JR. 4 If RJ I I 1 IH J X. I , M , I 4 I l IX' Q 1 1- ...ru Q13 . .,. .ff- 4 ' Ai 1 'Z' .r f x t xgijgil . QF X1, in 'f' 11 1 if I 'I if 1 3 -' gi 5' . .tif 5 7 X A, 11- -- , H ,Iii a' -.4 .-4' ' 'A ,, - fl' :QI num L ,F ,.'. ' . 1, , Av.'m5.qa f 20 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Roll of Chapters 'fheta U11ionYCoiegi 0. lt. 1833 l or niversi f - Eiga YS! University .5 Sigma Brown University . 18116 Gamma Amherst College . 1311 Zeta Dartmouth College . 18412 Lambda Columbia University . 1842 Kappa Bowcloin College . 1843 Psi Hamilton College . 1813 Xi Vyesleyan University 18,13 Upsilou University of Rochester . 1353 Iota lRenyon'Colleg'e U i . 1330 Phi University of Michigan . 1865 P1 Syracuse University . 1875 Chi Cornell University . 1876 Beta Beta Trinity College l. . 1330 Eta Lehigh University . , 1881 Tau University of Pennsylvania 1390 Mu University of Minnesota . 1391 R110 University of Wfisconsin . 1395 Qmega University -of Chicago . 1897 h17SllO11 University of California . 1903 Omicron University of Illinois , 1910 Resident Membe H. M. ADAMS Brown '95 H. BBSCLARK B '7 M. H. s. Arrreon Brown '07 A M' COATS 'QW' , 6 H. ANDREWS Brown ex- '12 J.'H.'CoLL1ER 3RD Brow a e .32 D. S. BABCOCK Brown '10 D ' n ex- r R. G. L. COLLINS Brown 73 H. BABCOCK Brown '09 LEB, COLT ' Y 1 168 gR10IE.BXx1IZ17Yx. BAILEY grown 164 LEB. C. COLT Broilvg '99 E. BARROWS Q32 ,gg ESJMSTOCK, JR. Brown '02 D. BECKWITH Brbwn ,70 G.M. COLKIISEQTOCI5 Brown y99 B' ZND Bmw '80 Hi CoNGDo1XiDO'X B535 . . ARD 1 H. W- BOSWORTH Roclilggg ,gg SEV. T. H. COOPER Wesleyan '84 A. O. BOURNE JR. Bro ,89 Ev. A. G. COULTAS Wesleyan '90 S. W' BOURNE' B WH I G. G. CROCKER Amherst '55 H B BO rown 991 H. P. CROSS Yale '96 N: T: BOXES Harvard 166 A. L. DANIELSON Brown '86 I. BRIDGHAM Brown ,68 J. H. DEWOLF Brown '57 5. W. BRIDGHAM BIOWH , PHILLIP DEWOLF Brown '01 F. H. BROWN Own , P- C- DEWOLF Brown '05 W. T. BUCKLIN Brown .85 W. P. DODGE Brown '09 DR. W. H. BUFFUM Biglxn ,gg C. T. DORRANCE Brown '67 DR. A. W. CALDER Brown '91 H' L' DORRANCE Brown '07 NRS. CAMPBELL Y In .04 J' K- DORRANCE Brown '64 G. C. CARPENTER Bma 6 .93 S- R- DORRANCE Brown '63 E, QARRINGTON Broxvvg ,73 I.. W. DowNs Trinity '88 E. F. CHILD Brown '71 H' E- DRAKE YVesleyan '66 1 LII LL '.RF?J'i'ER 11.1. R01 F 11 EMERSOX l ' ' sr 1 Qgl Cl'1I. F1511 3 RHHCHER Bri? 'IFLEICHER 1 tl USTER . f 114FREE E l Bl H 5f i1 B GARDNER E 1, D IGODDARD B 11 1 GQDDARD B 186101 JR- ' 1 I GRM, IR- B' VHGREEN Bl QRGREER BI 1661551 Br 1 RE Bl' ill GREENE Bn MGREEXE Br- Rntnm gr. fl I ll HXLE Bri Dil E HMI Bn B Nl HARRIS B2 rBlt1RR1s Brc 'HWS Brc I I.H1RR1SOY Con LHH1z1Rn Bro MQW gm GW l'0 11 S D Bro- Nmox 'REO' EWS F0 Bro M111 Brow ltlllgmf Brow L Brow Bro Br C' T mwlle 1 Bron I CHE R Brow Brow I' T Bfow Bfow . ' Brow . 0 B Bmw owdtlil I lXi , . F. as I. 30 N x s I 'D I .. Ml: HH 1.1 'ou x'- V if Zi- iii '-' . h' .Q 'EEA .Cx ,. Q0 ' Ii.. 'GI 3, '60 -o 'H .1 'Qi - 1... ' .. 'ii 'ff 'ou 1: '00 g.a-- ,,, 'a' ,- in '71 , .. , 1-'Ti 1-W W , '00 .15 'O' , .15 JI? 0.7 f- . .. I 66 - Y' . v 1912 ,LIBER BRUNENSIS W. W. DUNNELL Brown C. B. MACKINNEY Brown S. S. DURFEE Brown H. A. MACKINNEY Brown COL. H. A. DYER Brown A. T. MANSFIELD Brown W. ELY Br.own E. W. MASON, JR. Brown F. W. EMERSON Rochester G. MARSCH Yale D. W. F ISK Trinity W. L. MORAN Brown REV. G. M. FISK Trinity L. B. MERRIMAN Brown R. FISK Trinity E B. MERRIMAN Brown J. E. FLETCHER Brown ex- C. H. MERRIMAN, JR. Brown F. C. FLETCHER Cornell H. T. MERRIMAN Brown T. C. FOSTER Brown R. H. MILLER Brown W. A. FREEMAN Brown W. D. MILLER Brown W. GAMMELL Brown F. W. MINER, JR. Brown' R. GARDNER Brown J. MORRIS Brown PROE. H. B. GARDNER Brown C. A. NIGHTINGALE Brown L. GARDNER Brown H R. NIGHTINGALE Brown COL. T. H. I. GODDARD Brown P. NICHOLSON 'Yale R. H. I. GODDARD Yale G. L. C. ORMSBEE Brown F. B. GRANT, JR. Brown J. H. ORMSBEE Brown H. T. GRANT, JR. Brown F. P. OWEN Amherst E. H. GREEN Brown J. F. PAINE Brown H. R. GREEN Brown DR. F. L. PURDY Syracuse R. C. GREEN Brown PROF. O. E. RANDALL Brown T. F. GREEN Brown C. D. RAWSTONE Brown C. W. GREENE Brown E. R. REDMAN Bowdoin E. A. GREENE Brown W. C. RHODES Brown R. GRINNELL Brown RICHARDSON Brown C. HALE Brown F. E. RICHMOND, 2ND Brown G. D. HALE Brown H. A. RICHMOND Brown DR. A. E. HAM Brown L. RICHMOND Brown L. HAM Brown REV. L. W. ROGERS Trinity F. A. W. HARRIS Brown DR. A. XV. ROUNDS Brown R. B. HARRIS Brown F. P. SACKETT Brown W. HARRIS Brown GEN. F. M. SACKETT Brown J. L. HARRISON Cornell H. W. SACKETT Brown F. HAYES Brown REV. E. F. SANDERSON Amherst L. H. HAZARD Brown F. A. SAYLES Brown C. L. A. HEISER Brown B. M. SMITH Yale J. HENSHAXV Brown F. M. SMITH Brown S. HENSHAW Brown R. C. TAFT, JR. Brown C. T. HOWARD Brown R. XV. TAFT Brown C H. HUNKINS Dartmouth XV. R. TALBERT Columbia XV. C. HUNTOON Brown E. TH.-XYER, JR. Brown F. L. JENKS Brown E. G. THURBER Brown T. A. JENKS Brown F. B. THURBER Brown W. D. KILVERT Brown T. F. TILLINGIIAST Brown H. E. KIM BALL Brown J. TILLINGHAST Brown DR. G. F. J. KING Brown I-I. P. WATERMAN Brown C. P. KNIGHT Brown XXf. B. XXJATERMAN Brown H. N. KNIGHT XX7csleyan A. TIIAXTER 'Trinity R. N. KNIGI-IT Brown ex- B. S. XVATSON Brown XV. KNIGHT Brown R. B. XVEEDEN Brown S. D. KNOWLS Brown XX'. XV. XVEEDIEN Brown W. LARCHER, JR. Brown D R. J. L. XX'IIE.xTON, JR. Brown J. B. LEWIS Brown J. R. XX'I'IITE Yale C. XV. LIPPIT Brown M. XX'IiITE Brown H. F. LIPPIT Brown D. XXIIITE Dartmouth R. N. LIPPIT Brown W. XV. XX'III'I'E, JR. Yale M. JQLYNCII Brown E. I.. XX'ILSON Brown ex- DR. G. S. MACIFI.-IN Bowdoin E. I-. XXQOOD Amherst 22 LIBER BRUNENSIS LW Beta Theta I i Founded at KHDD21 Clwpter Miami University 1839 IU5tiU1'fCCl 1841 Clllami uf Ninrtvrn igunhrrh anh 5111211114 EDWARD AUGUST ADAMS THOMAS LESTER FLETCHER MELLEN HOWARD PINGREE ALBERT LEONARD SLADE WILLIAM EARL SPRACKLING KENNETH JAMES TANNER l Gllawa uf Nixretew Liunhrrh ani! flhirtrrnb RUSSELL GILMAN ASHBAUGH LEIGHTON, TEETRICH BOHL KARL DANA GARDNER BENJAMIN MURRIE MCLYMAN CHARLES HERBERT RICKER ELISHA CARPENTER VVATTLES ' 611855 nf Ninwtvm Euuhrrh aah iflinurtern WILLIAM CALVIN ANDREWVS ELLIOT TOWLE BUGBEE MALCOM CHESLEY HARRY EDWARD DOW EUGENE ROSS DUKETTE RUSSELL ELLIOTT GORE Gllaan nf Ninetrm Eunhrrh ttttil Eliiftern HARRY DANFORTH BRICE ARTHUR WILLIAM CATE CLIFFORD HARRISON HIGGINS WALLACE MERRITT MCNAUGHT HAROLD LESLIE MYERS RICHARD MICHEL PLUMMER GREGORY HARTE STARBUCK DAVID TAYLOR SHAW PARKER GILLESPIE T ENNEY RALPH KNIGHT 'VVENTWORTH I EX' X fi-:A f - wut gskff' - 14 , f' , 5 : XTX ,-A N . V 'J A'W'7x' k M ,: '57 wb umun Y W Y U. N wrnqn ? l 'W ,AkvkL.? V I A lif1l W 24 LIBER BRUNENSIS LW Roll of Chapters . DISTRICT I 1 B I t Amherst 1889 Kappa Brown 1317 Ugtgloi a Boston 1876 Alpha Omega Dartmouth 1339 Beta Sigma Bowdoin 1900 Beta Eta 1 Maine 1879 DISTRICT II ' AlplIa Alpha Columbia 1881 Mu UDfSi10U HVCSlCY2111 1390 Beta Gamma Rutgers 1879 Phi Chi Yale 1391 Sigma Beta - Stevens 1879 DISTRICT III Beta Theta Colgate 1880 Beta Epsilon Syracuse 1339 Beta Delta Cornell 1879 Theta Zeta Toronto 1907 Beta Zeta St. Lawrence 1879 Mu Union 1331 DISTRICT IV . Alpha Sigma Dickinson '1874 Beta Chi Lehigh 1891 Alpha Chi johns Hopkins 1877 Phi Pennsylvania 1880 DISTRICT V Alpha Phi Davidson 1858 Eta-Beta N. Carolina 1352 Zeta Hampden-Sidney 1850 Omicron Virginia 1355 DISTRICT VI Psi 1 Bethany 1860 Gamma XrVash. Jefferson 1342 Alpha Upsilon Penn. State 1888 Beta Psi VV. Virginia 1900 DISTRICT VII Epsilon Central . 1848 Beta Kappa Ohio 1311 Beta Nu Cincinnati 1890 Theta Delta Ohio State 1885 Alpha Miami 1839 Alpha Gamma VVittenburg 1867 DISTRICT VIII fglvha Kappa CHS? ' 1905 Theta Ohio Wesleyf. .1853 - 191121 Eta Denison 1868 Beta West. Reserve 1841 Beta AIPHH KCUY011 1879 Alpha Lambda WVooSter 1872 ' DISTRICT IX Delta De Pauv: ' 1845 Beta Mu Purdue 1903 Rita Hamver 1853 Tau Walnash 1846 P1 Indiana 1845 Ch- DISTRICT X 1 Beloit 1862 Lambda HfIichi0'an 1845 Lambda R110 CIUCBSO 1868 Rho NOI'IliVC8'E31'1'1 1373 Swma Rho Ill ' - V L Aiwa Yi 1152115 1302 Alpha P1 VVisconsin 1873 1 ' 55 A IDISTRICT HXI Al h , . , T321 gigs? iowa S 18641 Beta P1 Minnesota 1890 U OW3 'EHTC 1905 Alpha Tau Nebraska . 1888 Alpha Epsilon Iowa VV.esleyan l868 V fylplia M1 Zeta Phlphi ' mffla . E213 Qf1'llCl'0n 1 Tau Hipaa Zeta Omega Beta Rho A. WLHLLEN W, F. ANGELL REV. G. G. AIK1 H.S. BABCOCK W, H. BARNEY, W, H. BARNEY 1. E. BATTEY H. B. Buss HoN. 1. T. BLOI H j. BovcE F. C. BROONRE. A. B. BROWNELI 0. L. BUNIING H. F. CAMERON E.G. CARR B. H. CATE D. C. CHASE A. W. CLAFLIN 0. P. CLARKE DR. H. H. C0014 M. W. CRANE G- H. CROOKER REE F. W. CRC H- CRANSHAW W- W- DANIELS H- DUNSTER 1 W I ' -l- EASTERB S. 0. EDHVARDS C-E.F1sHER DR- HT- FULI I-,H GOFF JR HVF-GRAHT l CQH- HINKIQEY HOEEMA ' 'HOLMES HX' Q MY 'uma .-l A . 's in I--J -5' 1 If-J 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS. 25 DISTRICT XII Alpha Nu Kansas 1872 Beta Xi Tulane 1909 Zeta Phi Missouri ' .1890 Beta Alpha Vanderbilt 1884 Gamma Phi Oklahoma 1907 Lambda Alpha VVashington f 1869 Beta Omieron Texas 1885 Lambda Delta Westminster 1867 ' DISTRICT XIII Beta Tau Colorado 1900 Beta Phi Colorado Mines 1909 Alpha Zeta Denver 1888 DISTRICT XIV Omega California 1879 Lambda Sigma Stanford 189-I Beta Rho Oregon 1909 Beta Omega XVash. State 1901 Resident Members A. M. ALLEN Brown 96 ' L. VV. HoRToN Brown '97 W. F. ANGELL Brown 80 A. C. Hovr Penn. State '96 REV. G. G. ATKINS Ohio State 88 E. T. JILLSON Brown '07 H. S. BABCOCK Brown 74 D. DEXV. KELSO Rutgers '92 W. H. BARNEY, JR. Brown 05 W. A. KENNEDY Brown '06 W. H. BARNEY Brown 76 E. LLOYD Amherst '10 J. E. BATTEY Brown ex- 10 C. F. LUTHER Amherst '09 H. B. BLISS Brown 11 PROF. H. P. NIANNING Brown '83 HON. J. T. BLODGET Brown 80 T. M. MELDEN XVeslcyan '04 H J. BOYCE Brown 80 A. E. MUNRO Brown '02 F. C. BROOMHEAD Brown 05 L. F. NEDEAU Brown '98 A. B. BROWNELL Brown 92 E. M. PADDOCK , Brown '07 O. L. BUNTING Lehigh 06 PROF. A. DEF. PALMER Brown '91 H. F. CAMERON Brown 09 DR. F. G. PHILLIPS Columbia '02 B. G. CARR Dartmouth 97 DR. E. E. PIERCE Brown '77 B. H. GATE Brown 11 XV. A. PRESBREY Brown '90 D. C. CI-IASE Brown 96 R. W. RICI-IMoND Brown '02 A. W. CLAFLIN Brown 06 F. REUCKERT Brown '76 O. P. CLARKE Brown 80 DR. M. W. RUSSELL Maine '04 DR. H. A. CooI4E Amherst 89 H. L. SCOTT Brown 'Ol IVI. XV. CRANE Brown 00 XV. H. SCOTT Brown '75 C. H. C ROOKER Brown 87 A. O. SE.-XBURY Brown '09 REV F. W. CRowDER Dir-kinson 90 F. G. SPENCER Brown '07 H. CRANSIIAW Amherst ll G. L. SPENCER Brown '04 W. W. DANIELS Brown 03 R. L. SPENCER Brown '89 H. DUNSTER, JR. Brown 80 A. P. SIEMNER Brown '85 W. Y. EASTERIsRooI4S Brown 04 H. B. T.-XNNIER Brown '09 S. O. EDWARDS Brown 79 H. D. T.-XNNER Brown ex- '11 C. E. FISHER St nwrt-neo 98 F. C. 'I'AvLoR Brown '09 DR. F. T. FULTON Knox 94 A. B. TINGLEY Brown '06 I. N. Gorr, JR. Brown 08 C. R. TIIIIRSTON Brown '06 W. F. GRANT Brown 94 I.. A. XX'.-XTIERMAN Brown '94 DR. E. B. HARVEY Brown 8-I C. M. XXIILSON Brown '05 C. H. HINKLEY Boston 97 H. O. XXINSLOXX' Brown '01 XV, CI. HOFFMAN, JR. Brown 04 S. .-X. XX'OOD Brown '96 L. R. HOLMES Brown 99 C. F. XX'OODXX'ORTll Brown '01 1 1 1 W , 11 MM ff 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1. I 21 1 ,, I I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 26 LIBER BRUNENSIS LV Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale College 1844 UDSi1On Chapter Iustitutecl ISSO Gilman nf Nineirnn Qunhrvh HUD Umrlur ANTONIO COLAS, JR. Gilman nf Ninvirm Qunhrrh anim Glhirtevn RICHARD VANCE COBURN KENNETH STANDISH HALL CEDRIC FREEMAN JOSLIN IRA LLOYD LETTS JACKSON COLE PHILLIPS HORACE RAY REDINGTON Gllaum nt' Nixwtrrn Eunhrrh anh Zfnurtrrn ERIC N EWELL BARBOUR KING COLLINS EDWIN PULVER COOK GEORGE SIDNEY GOODSPEED NAHUM MORRILL, ZND WILBUR JOHN PHILLIPS LEON BECKWITH SAVACOOL ERNEST THOMAS SCATTERGOOD LYMAN JACKSON SPALDING ' Ollaum nf Ninrteen i6u11hrvh zmh ZHifI1:cn CARL HENRY ANGELL , SANFORD SAMUEL BURTON, JR. HORACE ALLEN DAVIS RALPH BROWN GRAHAM HARLEY CLIFFORD,HYDE ROBERT WILLIAMS JONES SHERMAN MERRILL STRONG ADAM ANDREW SUTCLIFFE LIN' Q ' N' Q:-X ,iff-v -X 74 X A, jj 531517 E ' F, .. lr ,I ' ,-1 ,r -f I W' - .- 6 -X --7 ',-' , ,f1.4f:Caw,2, --- W i gw f, ' Z 1M 4+ A 5 X ' fem qw, A EK Q X U ,gg exe. P Qg V l ' P WMM Hx 2 44 ,1 xx x Ex X 'WW ! n w q K ,wffw 'ik f fy, W . 01513 W6 Q5 X l M W5Yf, Q f g'UVfU +f 28 LIBER BRUNENSIS g LIV Roll of Chapters C Phi Yale University X Theta Bowdoin College Xi Colby College . Sigma Amherst College , Upsilon Brown University , , 18-6 Chi University of Mississippi D 1530 Beta University of North Carolina , 1822 iEta sliniversity of Virginia 0 . 1832 iappa if iami University , , - Lamba Kenyon College , I . P1 . gartmouth College , , u 1823 ota entral Universit f K t k '. Alpha Alpha Miclcllebury COIICEQS , enguc Y. S11 Rgggiriitycofl Michigan , 1825 f S -o effe -, R110 Lafayette Collgffe i 1800 Tau Hamilton Colleziige , . n yu Colgate University , I u 182 bu P . College of the City of New YOrk . 155 Pletachln E111VCTSltg of Rochester , , i 1836 , . Lllf0'C1'S olleve I Y Rf 7 7 1325 ' . ll es eyan . , , . ' N 53305533 Iliillslselaeib Polytechnic Institute . I e ert -olleffe , 1 A Deltaxchl Cornell Univerzit f i 1868 Phi Gamma Syracus U ' 5' i ' ' 1870 Gamma Beta C 1 -6 nlverslty ' 1871 Theta Zeta UO l1m'b1.a U111VCfS1fy - - 1874 Alpha Chi Tgihirsglglfi California . 1874i PS1 Av , Y. ge . . . 1879 Gamma University of Alabama , i88N - . Vanderbilt U ' ' ' ph1EpS11On U . u 111VC1'S1'Ey . , 1339 Sigma Tau Mmversity of Minnesota , , 1889 of Alph Ph' , Y O. 11C30'O , h K ' 3 Tau iamlgd Toronto University b . , Delta Kappg Tulane University - . i jgqg Tau Alpha Hlmviirslty .Of PC1111Sylvania , l8lJ9 Sigma Rho icG1ll University . , I 1900 Delta Pi Uelimd 5fHHfOfd,lf-, University 1901 Rho Delta L,ulVCfSf'fY of Illinois , I 1905 lniversity of Wisconsiii , , 1906 LIB 1919 CH 5'B lLDRicH EA Sl R' . W. ,rl J I C N, ARB0 . F'H..xix0L.D 1 E. P B, ATG 7 I Hbxi D. R. B641-I:rL0l' l 'R' gixcn E D' BARRETT roi H.L. BATES We 1, L. BEE35 1 Hoy, G. N. BLIS 1 W. C. Buss I F. B. Borrmi I W. j. BROWN I p,BrRB.mi I R, T. Brnsmi An I..Bf DICK - EMR? BIRCH.-XRD Hz W. H. Buimml F W. W. Bummi I W. C. BURWELL I W. B. CAILENDAR A. H. Cmct B W. B.CCHACE B K.l. PLACE Brow T. K. CI-IAFFEE Minn gn. EHEESEBORO B R. . . HRISTIE B J. E.vC1.aUsEN Ag Q. Bsltxuls . z Uxx . lark 'll . , Y B C. L EMEREOY yi lI.S.F.twx1Ni: ' ' PZFEXRY E ll. D. FORBES B S- Enom, gm B Hill. GEEXTE B H-I-GREENE B EPSGREENE 3 H , G. W. liiikiiixigif. B ll. limi-UOD' 5 Brow ll' C- IOHSQJ Te Joxig 5 B ' ,'E'.l0Xl-15 Bl Rox. 1,5 KEY B H' II2ExNIS5XPRICK Wesl R55 NOX, C EON. i:::03I G R u - l.lXi Q 'Q 'xr .hz Tsgrg . Ni' .vi 11.31 1 'k T'-' ' Sli I 'Q V5.1 . - . . .Nag .552 ... :KR - 3 . -.as NJN 1 N A . - S .va fiffl .. Img- 4 .n 'rl J . I! E-.I ,nl iw -1 Jr.. . . jx-J . 3531 J bil .. fngq :iqul 1 QVV7 inf-'F 4 - 'I inflt -I ar 1 jllfl I Q 'Ml l 1 005 1fH'l'l 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS Resident Members E. B. ALDRICI-I Brown REV. A. E. LEGO Dartmouth E. S. ALDRICH Brown E. L. LEGG Dartmouth W. T. ALDRICH, JR. C. N. ARNOLD F. H. ARNOLD E. P. B. ATwoOD HON. D. R. BALLOU E. R. BANCROFT L. D. BARTLETT H. L. BATES J. L. BEERS HON. G. N. BLISS W. C. BLISS F. B. BOURNE W. J. BROWN P. BURBANK R. T. BURBANK H. L. BURDICK Brown - Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown ex- Brown Wesleyan Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Amherst HON. R. B. BURCHARD Harvard A. K. LEONARD Colgate L. H. LITTLEFIELD Brown ex- HON. N. B. LITTLEFIELD F. N. LUTHER Brown A. M. LYTHGOE Brown G. R. MCLEOD Brown A. C. MATTESON Brown COL. F. W. MATTESON Brown DR. G. A. MATTESON Brown HON. C. MATTESON Brown P. MATTESON Brown PROE. A. D. MEAD Middlebury I... H. MEADER Dartmouth HON. S. O. METCALF Brown L. S. MILNER Brown R. J. MORGAN Brown ex- DR. A. S. MORRISON Brown E. C. MOWRY Brown W. J. MURRAY Brown H. W. NICHOLS Brown C. P. OLIVER Rochester C. H. PAIGE, JR. 'Wesleyan E. C. PALMER Brown H. R. PALMER Brown G R. PARSONS Harvard H H. PAYNE Brown ex- E. D. PEARCE Harvard DR. N. PERRIN Brown T. F. PEVEAR Brown J. XV. V. RICH Xkfeslcyan REV. C. A. L. RICHARDS Yale COL. H. B. ROSE Brown L. E. SALISBURY Brown PROF. L. E. SEARS Yale W. B. SHERMAN Rensselaer Poly. W. H. BURNHAM Brown 08 W. W. BURNHAM Brown 83 W. C. BURWELL Brown 85 W. B. CALLENDAR Yale 94 A. H. CHACE Brown 97 W. B. CHACE Brown 85 K. I. CHACE Brown ex- '12 T. K. CHAFFEE Minnesota '01 DR. E. D. CHEESEBORO Brown '87 DR. C. S. CHRISTIE Bowdoin '95 J. E. CLAUSEN Amherst '97 A. W. DEMALLIE Yale F. W. DUNN Amherst J. F. DYER Brown E. F. ELY Brown C. L. EMERSON M. I. T M. S. FANNING Brown P. FEARY Brown W. D. FORBES Brown C. H. GEORGE, 2ND Brown D. F. GEORGE Brown H. M. GRANT Brown H. J. GREENE Brown I. P. GREENE Brown 92 E. A. HARRINGTON Brown '07 G. VV. HARRINGTON Brown ex- '93 W. HAYWOOD, JR. Brown 'SS I. B. HAZLETON Technology XV. C. JOHNSON Brown '01 F. XV. JONES Brown '97 D. E. JONES Brown '93 HON. J. E. KENDRICK XX'eSleyan '76 K. R. KENNISON Colby '06 H. B. KNOX Colby 'Sl REV. A. E. KROM Miami '92 HON. O. I..-WI-IAIxI Brown '64 C. M. LEE Brown '97 C. H. SMART Brown R. O. SMITH Brown R. W. SMITH. XX'Cslcyan DR. N. SMITI-I JR. Brown H. H. STEVENS Lafayette H. W. STINESS Brown HON. J. H. STINESS Brown G. A. STOCKXYELL Brown XV. S. SWEET Brown A. H. SWIFT Brown li. D. TALBOT Brown C. I.. TIIOM.-IS Yale XX R. XX'.-XLKER Brown Cx- A. T. XX'.-XLL Brown G. XX'. XX'.-XRE Brown C H. XXI-x R REX Harvard DR. XX'. R. XX'llITE Dnrtmoutll XX'. XX'. XX'IlITTEN Brown A. P. XX'ILI.I.-ms Brown I r 1 I I I I I I 30 LIBER BRUNENSIS 'LIV Zeta Psi Founded at Epsilon Chapter University Of New York 1846 A M I1T5titl1'CCd 1852 I Qlleum nf Ninetern Qunhrrh sinh Ghurlue ADELBERT CHARLES EASTBURN WILEY HAMMOND MARBLE EDWARD BATES PECK Gllzuas nf Ninvtvzn Eunhrrh sinh Efhiriern JOHN RAYMOND BAIR JOSEPH KNOWLES BURWELL RAYMOND JAMES BENNELL KARL HENRY KOOPMAN VVILLIAM WINTHROP BLODGETT WILLIAM DICKSON LAMOND FREDERICK HENRY WILKE 0112155 nf Ninvieru Qunhrvh sinh iliuurtrru LORING SPAULDING HEMENWAY JAMES IRA SHEPARD LEON NORMAN MCKENZIE CYRIL CARPENTER SMITH GEORGE EMIL RONNE CYRIL HORACE VVAKEFIELD 0113155 nf Ninvtern Qunhrrh anh Eliiftven ROYAL BUCHANAN BONGARTZ PERCIVAL MILLER WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL PARKER EDWARD MONROE EARL FRANCIS LUTHER GEORGE THOMAS PAINE FREDERICK WILLIAM ADDISON MILLER JOHN SAMUEL RONEY EDMUND JAMES GIBBONS SULLIVAN JI I y'X x A .- -V cf ' ww Pm TKCD 1 vir- f Eg rw- rss 5-awe Pg -Z ,ZH v..E, A-. 11 i Ev -25- 13-? I 'J 1 qf 4 1W Lt? ' 7:C 2 1 l .1 . A 1 1 .A 1 i 1 . l i i 32 LIBER BRUNENSIS LW 1 Roll of Chapters il ljlli University of New York . 18,16 p. Zeta VVilliams College . . 1818 1 Delta Rutgers College . . 13.13 i . Sigma University of Pennsylvania . 1350 Chi Colby College . . . 1856 Y' L Epsilon 1 ii l ' Kappa 5 ij fp Tau 1 Upsilon . 5 A- Xi Lambda Beta 53 il Psi M 1 1 I 1 1. 'A 9 Y HA rw . if Iota 'HE Theta Xi Alpha Alpha Psi M Nu M p Eta T Mu U Alpha Beta E Gamma ii Alpha Epsilon 7. Lambda Psi H 1 ll l H5 H .1 ID 51 N7 lig Lf, li if' 151 Q . .za ii I ' :lu Brown University . Tufts College . . . Lafayette College . . University of North Carolina . University of Michigan . Bowdoin College . University of Virginia V . Cornell University . . University of California . University of Toronto . Columbia University . McGill University . . . Case School of Applied Science Yale University . . . Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of Minnesota . . Syracuse University . University of Illinois University of W1SCOl1Sl11 . 1852 1855 1857 1858 1858 1868 1868 1868 1870 1879 1879 1883 1885 1889 1892 1898 1903 1908 1910 L 1912 PE ALDBCH G. 3:5111 AMES GEN EWS .ILEY BBANDING Rl BL,-XN DIN G HI BOSS, JR' H. W' BRAYTON GEQRGE BRIGGS 1, L. BRIGGS 11.5, BROWN Q. S. CARPENTER 5, N. CASEY 1, L, CASEY 1, G. CHAFEE C. E. COHEN R. P. CONLEY F. W. COOK M. H. COOK H. R. CROSS H. D. DAY 1. T. DAY C. V. DEAN H. H. BDDY H. P. ELDREDGE C. E. FITZGERALD H. W. GREENE PROF- I- F. GREENE H. W. HAYES W. D. HEwnoN G' J- HOLDEN DR- H- 1. HoRE 5. D. HUMPHREY N- P- HUTCHINSON DONAL T. ANDR U JACKSON E- G- hcxsow - K- JACKSON BSTRAM ' F- KfLRoURNE 'F- IXNIGHT P. S. 1B E Bf0 Bw' Brow Brow Brov' Brov Brow Brow Brow Brow Brow Brow Brow Brow Brov Brow Coll Brown 6 Br Brow Brow Brow! Ya Broww Brows Bron Brown Brow Brow Brow Brow Brow Brow Brow Brow Brow Brow Brow Brow Brow Y: OWU Q 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS Resident Melhbeis P. E. ALDRICH Brown H. D. KNIGHT Brown G. L. ALGER Brown H. L. KooPMAN Colby GEN. WILLIAM AMES Brown J. D. LEWIS Brown T. ANDREWS Brown JAMES MARBLE Univ. of Virginia C. E. BAILEY Brown F. W. MARVEL Brown P. H. BLANDING Brown I-. E. MASON 'Tufts R. W. BLANDING Brown R. E. MCGOUGH Brown ex- H. M. BOSS, JR. Brown H. W. OSTBY Brown H. W. BRAYTON Brown R. G. OSTBY Brown GEORGE BRIGGS ' Brown C. E. OTIS - Brown A. L. BRIGGS Brown F. A. OTIS Brown M. B. BROWN Brown DR. M. N. OTIS Brown C. S. CARPENTER Brown H. N. OTIS Brown E. N. CASEY Brown J. O. OTIS Brown J. L. CASEY Brown XV. F. OTIS Brown A. G. CHAFEE Brown W. P. OTIS Brown C. E. COHEN Colby E. E. PALMER Brown R. P. CONLEY Brown ex- J. S. PALMER, ZND Brown F. W. COOK Brown J. R. PECK Wfilliams ex- M. H. CooK Brown DR. J. PERKINS Brown H. R. CROSS Brown K. N. PEARSON Brown ex- H. D. DAY Yale A. K. POTTER Brown J. T. DAY Brown R. C. POWERS Brown C. V. DEAN Brown R. G. SHAW Brown W. H. EDDY Brown E. G. SMITH Brown H. P. ELDREDGE Brown F. A. SPRATT Tufts C. E. FITZGERALD Brown R. J. B. SULLIVAN Brown H. W. GREENE Brown F. H. TILLINGHAST Brown PROP. J. F. GREENE Brown J. F. THOMPSON Brown H. W. HAYES Brown J. H. TUCKER Brown XV. D. HEYDON Brown G. A. XVARD Tufts G. HOLDEN Brown F. H. XVEBSTER Tufts DR. H. J. HOYE Brown A. D. XVHITE U Brown ex- S. D. HUMPHREY Brown F. A. XVI-IITE Tufts N. P. HUTCIIINSON Brown XV. XV. XVI-IITE Univ. of Penn. DONALD JACKSON Brown H. H. XVILKINSON Brown H. G. JACKSON Brown DR. C. WILLIAMS Brown H. K. JACKSON Brown E. B. XVILLIAMS Brown P. S. JASTRAM ' Brown J. A. XVILLIAMS Brown J. F. KILBOURNE Yale HoN. J. C. B. WooDs Brown A. F. KNIGI-IT Brown Cx- I-I. P. YOUNG Brown Gllama nf Ninrtvru Eunhrrh unit ZHiftePn 34 LIBER BRUNENSIS LW Theta Delta Chi Founded at Zeta Charge Union College 1848 jd-4 Instituted 1853 -Gilman nf Ninvteen Eunhreil anh 511191119 I GEORGE ANTON REPKO VVILBUR STONE DEMIIN G KENNETH LELAND NASH VVILLIAM HENDERSON ROBERTSON VVILLIAM FREDERICK SCHOLZE, JR. Ollasanf Ninrtren Eunhrrh anh Elgirtern DANIEL HARRISON KULP CARLETON FENNER SIMS WILLIAM JOSEPH REED VVALTER HENRY SNELL LEMUEL HALSTED THOMPSON 0112155 nf Ninetrrn MHUUYPD anh IHnurt2en AUSTIN NORCROSS COOK REGINALD HALSEY NASH IRVING ANGELL KING STEPHEN JEFFERSON PATTEN GEORGE FREMONT BLIVEN PAUL OLIVER CURTIS FRANK BLAINE FROST PHILIP PADDOCK GOODWILL JOHN LESLIE JENNEY BARCLAY LINCOLN JONES HAROLD CLARK KINNE EDWARD CARLETON LOUD ARTHUR MICHELINI RICHARD LAMBIE MCLEAN HENRY SCHISCHKAR NEWCOMBE EDGAR JONATHAN STAFF Hx l N a -5 ' -A- 2 4 4452, my . if 1- 1 - 1 13,93 i Hi - A QQV 69 Y '-1' 151, -31 .Xl-iw' 'fl - z V ' , ,gy 'thy . , ,'Q3f' -V ' M-5.5 1,251 ' ? fi1 'IQ' 'T Q A 1 ' A '- ffl: 4 f : fa Vik -,Q4 1 ,. r :fi Y s -4 .ig Q! aazfyll 1 I ,, ,D-,. -f s'-- -- X nf.. , - 1- 1' .- -far' '- f- -n V .1 7rL,i'1j,:12 j' A -1 ' i .K I H 5 O :cw ' '.-' 3gi'g25l3,jF-.urls iggg- C . Via L I . I V X 447' uri XX .' in 36 LIBER BRUNENSIS LW Roll oi Chapters Zeta Brown University ..., 1353 'Epsnon . CoHege of VVdhani and Alary . 1853 Eka fknvdon1 CoHege . . . 1851 Iiappa fFufts Ckilege .i . . 1856 Iota liarvard llniversngf . 1356 X1 l1obartCIoHege . . . 1857 Nu University of Virginia . . 1857 Phi Lafayette College . . 1866 Omicron Denteron Dartmouth College . . 1869 Beal CorneH lhnversny . . . 1870 Iiunbda QBoston llniversny' .... 1876 Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York . 1881 llho IDenteron. Cfohlnabia llniversity .... 1883 Nu Deuteron Lehigh University . , 1884. A1L1IDCUfCfOU. fXn1herst Ckilege .... 1885 Ciannnal euteron llniversny of hliehigan . . . 1889 'ThetalDeuteron h1assachuseHs lnsdtute of'TeehncHogy 1890 Iota Deuteron VVilliams College .... 1891 'Tau Iknneron lhnversny of Ddinnesota . . 1892 Chit A llniversity of Ilochester . . 1892 Sigma Deuteron University of VViseonsin . . . 1895 Chi Deuteron George VVashington University . . 1896 Delta Deuteron University of California . . . 1900 Zeta Ileuteron h1cC3Hl lfniversity . . . 1901 Eta DeUfC1'011 Leland Stanford University . . 1903 Kappa Deuteron University of Illinois . . 1908 1912 F. A, AF W. J- BA E' C, BA C. H. B1 GEORGE HoN. A- W' F. Bl 1. A. BU E. A, BL L' M. BI F, P. BU E' A, C1 In C, CH. R, B. CL M, 5. CI W. W. C G. H. D1 JEFFREY DR. C.li 1. D. DE H. D. C. G. B. DI DR. R. I R. S. EM M. C. FI W H. F1 A. A. FR DR. W.. R. M. G E. B. Hs R. HAM! C. M. H A5151 J. L. Ho R. M. H W. H. HI F. A. Ji M. W. W. H. A. H. L. C. A. L P .' R. L F. H. L IH 1 W. -H :vs L.'1A BST . , g yn.. - 1 N 1 4 X5 Qs 5. n 1 Q 1 fx 1 Env' N' ra -. wOP2zw2wf U2OwwwUP2awUOFf5EOegwfwwrwf25QO2W2Wo E gwmigwggf FgzmWzFPm0wFwoU'2m2mw0PW3P?wZgFQOwP 5 PPPg'e I 5''E:'g1e5mFU6UC5o'00Qowww5w?QWwwwb mzafasigg fiizgiabamimg-sfwQGsMsGsmgrL1,2s2FQ gimiwgigc GS525552E25mWEZUE5W5Q3?855E2gWSZ559 H4 3322 Ffmgoztgafg ocgg Q5 E01 P12 QQ-,ZWEZQ GU r ZZQ pi Z2 H nw wg O3 Z Z CU Q U .U I'-4 U7 2 m w ' w 3 S3 w O o o o ' O 5?'93EF???5?5??9??FW?-3Pa??29?29?9?9?e5j9?EU2j9P?'sEU'Q'9?c:29?9.3j3U9??EU9.U2U?.j9.U W OOOO2O900Ojiccogigiiiciiiiiigici'CEDZZZEZZZEZ w a222-2': 2'1-,p: ,.. H. -H H. ' fb 5:1::::::1::S5:: :U1UAS::asus:Savanna:::'::3:1F:'fs3::::.::x:D::1:S:12 7: N15 XICSXCEM5 H' ooo .pwooxr if ca UU as FF PU E cr Usomswooowmwmwmfmmwwomwow wmwrwmooo Uoogwwwrw 5 . 41 . w,,.,.7j,z.wO....,Omw W... m..w,:dm , 3- -x:mz?6Sw.zmwmnwazgPawz5EWww5m.www- Ewwwgwmwc H m ...l ,..-. 1 . ... . .' r- '., . ' m 9452- - 5f3OwgH1,1gfwf4?mo'E 5171- 140592252205 nbizggif-C: Z wfaffiiiaiwiwcgiggglfliwI95g?EvUP1gocEf'f,m gg5ggw,ZE3'3E2 s5W55'Wf'U'5'255mZ2'EEwEi?3w5H85fUm?QZW' NEQWEEOZEW 'D Smmomgg-Z w W m5mQmvwemPzmZw F gweg P Ejmgm H t 25454 E E mwFowZ2mwZ F F - gw Z Zgw 5 Z E4 if Fm W rf 'F - - gm av z 5 E 5 7' F 21:2 2 SU 5 '-1 m F1 v-4 I U5 TP E c:ww'WQwwwmw9-wwwwwwwaoswoa wegwmmwovwwwwgjw wosovwwm -x-1-aO '-x-1'-1-1-1f5-1'-:-1-x-x'-1'-:5-'-x'-1'-:Hr-i'-1 v1-Q-gvf-1-1-1-Q-1'..-qv-lpn-1'-efxrxf-1 oooQpiooooomooooooomoooggosooooooooogogocoooo 22so-,ezszzaazaseasgasegpgpensseefsssssmspssssss 233DZCLDD55555D551355:-1-55353wmDD-BDDDUDDSDZDMDDUDDD 7 F F' m E 5 Brown Boston U. 138 LIBER BRUNENSJISJ LW -- L.. elta Upsilon Brown Chapter Founded at -'M'--' . Il1S'El'KL1'ECd I860 VVilliams College 1334 Ollama nf Ninvlvvn Eunhrrh sinh Uwvlur WARREN RANDOLPH BURGESS KARL HUMPHREY ROBERT CLOUTMAN DEXTER RALPH GIBNEY HURQIN .PRESTON HART HOOD ARTHUR FRANKLIN NEVVELL Qllama uf Nixwimm Eunhrrh anh Zifhirtwen PRESTON FRANKLIN ARNOLD EDWARD ANDREW CUSHMAN MURPHY WILLIAM LEARNED DEALEY HERBERT FARWELL USTEYEE -HAROLD FAUNCE DUMBLETON JAMES HENRY READIO, JR. CARLETON DOTY MORSE HERBERT DUNCAN ROLLASON HORACE WI-IIPPLEWOODBERRY, JR. Lilami uf Ninrirsn Munhrrh amh Elfnuriern STEPHEN SIBLEY BEAN DAVID EDWARD HENRY CARL VVINFIELD FIREBAUGH VVILLIAM BAKER NOYES I RAYMOND ABNER PRESTON A Qilaaz nf Ninrtrrn Qunhreb emit 5HiftPr11 ALFRED VVYATT ANTHONY . THEODORE CHANDLER RALPH VVALDO CRAM NIINOT JOY CROWELL FREDERICK DAVIS NORMAN LEROY DUNCAN GORDON BANI-IAM EWING Grahuatv ELLIOT HAROLD FALK FREDERICK HARTWELL GREENE DANA NIORTIMER HUBBARD PAUL JOSEPH KINGSLEY I ADAMS THURBER RICE JAMES CAVINESS RICKNER PHILIP CARL SCHERER, JR. Stuhvnin, CLARIS EDWIN SILCOX TO,-Onto '09 HARRIS MERRILL BARBOUR B,-Own '06 ISK Q 'K 5' 3 Q w g- ww W W gm f M wt Mx , W m X' Im W, 8 f - ,...f ' ,ai F 'ilji E V :.gf3': - g V - Q. ' H u ggy - A ' Qi Wfiggglfqll r 1 5 A i 4 if-1'3-'3'5-A? .Tl .'. L .'. ,..., 1 5'r.:,I::J: .3Ef:ii:5?-.ii . . ' ' uf IFFFH Nsilgfiasfi . :ff 5, -. ,w Aa. gk fr- 4, W i, ' H4-xj.-M in M21 4-14 W ifi fb' M . 'if ' ufwfii R-4:2 1-M xr .mu-M L Lrmzvxz ,. - -'W E::.2?5r1f.??f'f:Q.EiG::.'zx ' E' Airman fnoevmn 40 BER BRUNENSIS. LIV Roll of Chapters yyiuiams 1834 Wfisconsinu 1885 Union . 1838 L3f3YCtte 1885 I-Iamilton 1847 Columbia 1885 Amherst 1847 Lehigh . 1885 VVeMern Reserve . 1347 'Tufts . 1888 Colby . 1852 De Pauw 18817 Rochester 1852 Pennsylvania 1888 Middlebury 1856 Minnesota 1890 Bgmmkin 1857 'Tedmniogy 1891 Ilutgers . 1858 Svvarthrnore 1893 B1'OVV11 , SlI2L1'1fO1'd CoH f . 1865 Cahfonna 1898 New York 1865 McGill .R 1898 Miami . 1868 Nebraska 1898 CorneH . 1869 fForonto 1899 Marietta - 1870 Chicago . 1901 Syracuse 1873 CDhio . 1901 Michigan 1876 Illinois' . 1905 'Northwestern 1880 Washington 1910 fiafvafd . 1880 l?ennsylvania State. . 1911 1912 R.T1f- 13, 1. AN REV, F, H. AD 5, F. AR A, A. BA 1, BANIG R, D. BA A, C. BA C. W. BA A, A, BE. R, H. BE W. M. P. PROE. W. W. D. BK I. B. BUR REV. C. E REV. A. E E. S. CHA W. W. CE F. 0. CLA R. J. CON G. M. CR1 N. C. DAL PROF. L. T PROF. J. C REV. C. A CE. DER J. R DIC F. H. ELM S. A. EVE PROE. W. PRES. W. F. A. FOG DR. C. M. A. GREEN A. H. GU W. E. HA W. T. HA REV. E. A, R. G. E. H E-I-IioR E- S. HOR PROP.. H, N- ISHQ HEhm PR0R.VV 1912 .LIBER BRUNENSIS Resident Members DR. H. P. ABBOTT Brown A. I. ANDREWS Brown REV. C. M. ANDREVVS Tufts F. H. ANDREWS Brown G. F. ANDREWS Brown A. A. BAKER Brown I. BANIGAN Brown ex- R. D. BANIGAN Brown ex- A. C. BARROWS Brown C. W. BARROWS Brown A. A. BENNETT Brown R. H. BEVEN Brown W. M. P. BOWEN Brown PROP. W. C. BRONSON Brown W. D. BULLOCK Union I. B. BURGESS Brown REV. C. E. BURR Rochester REV. A. E. CARPENTER Brown E. S. CHACE Brown W. W. CHAPMAN Tufts F. O. CLAPP Brown R. J. CoNDoN Colby G. M. CROWELL Brown N. C. DALE Middlebury PROF. L. T. DAMON Harvard PROF. Q. DEALEY Brown REV. C. A. DENEIELD Brown C. E. DENNIS, JR. Brown J. R DICKINSON Brown F. H. ELMORE Williams S. A. EVERETT Brown PROF. W. G. EVERETT Brown PRES. W. H. P. FAUNCE Brown F. A. FOGG Bowdoin DR. C. M. GODDING Brown A. GREEN Brown ex- A. I-l. GURNEY ' Brown W. E. HACKETT Colby ex- XV. T. HASTINGS Brown REV. E. A. HERRING Brown R. G. E. I-IICKS Brown E. 1. HoRToN Brown E. S. HORTON Brown PROF.. H. B. HUNTINGTON Harvard N. M. Isl-IAM Brown H. E. JACOBS Brown PRo1f. W. B. JACOBS Brown A. H. IAMESON Technology P. JETTER Brown ex- REV. H. F.. JOHNSON' Hamilton F. A. JONES Brown PRoE. C. VoN KLENZE Harvard W. S. LEARNED Brown F. M. LINCOLN Brown REV. A. M. LoRD Harvard J. MACPHERSON Brown ex- '04g ex- C. H. MANCHESTER Brown H. C. MILLER Brown M. E. MITCIIELL Brown ex- A. H. MORSE Tufts N. A. Moss Brown W. W. Moss Brown C. C. MUMEORD Brown J. S. MURDOCK Brown J. B. PECK Brown W. B. PECK Brown W. T. PECK Brown VV. L. PHILLIPS Brown C. C. PLUMMER Brown H. W. PRESTON Brown J. T. PYKE Brown C. C. REMINGTON Brown E. I. ROGERS Union ex- DR. F. T. ROGERS Union C. P. ROUNDY Brown VV. O. SCOTT Teclionology I-. B. SHIPPEE Brown F. W. SIPPELL Hamilton E. A. STOCKWELL Brown H. A. SWAFFIELD Brown B. TRACHIA Pennsylvania. VV. H. THORNLEY Brown J. A. T ILLINGHAST Brown X. T. TINGLEY Brown VV. J. TOWNE Brown PRoE. W. UPToN Brown REV. R. S. WARBURTON Brown A. P. NV.-IRD Bowdoin G. F. XVESTON Brown DR. H. A. NVHITMARSH Brown R. C. XVHITNACK Brown REV. L. S. WooDwoRT1-1 Brown E. I. YATMAN Brown 4, LIBER BRUNENSIS LW O ll 0 h1 1 Founded at Princeton UIIive1'SitY 1824 KZIDDH Chilpter Re-instituted 1854 I11Sf1U1t6d 1872 Incorporated 1895 Mana nf Ninntrmi Mnnhrnil sinh Cifuwlur EASTWOOD HOWARD BOARDMAN CLIFFORD DEAN HINDLE RALPH HAROLD CHADWVICK LOWELL CLAPP KENDRICK CLARENCE FRANK GIFFORD HAROLD PRESTON SALISBURY Gllsmz nf Nixwirvn igunhrrh amh Ehirtvrn RALPH EVERETT BURNHAM YVILLIAM EARL DODGE FREDERICK EAMES COOPER ANDREYV HAMILTON IVICPHAIL 0112155 nf Ninniern liu11hrPh anh Hnurtrrn ALFRED HUGH OLIVER BOUDREAU FRANK FISKE WALTER RUSSELL BURNHAM FAE HARMON MARVIN WALTER DEADY, JR. NIELVILLE CARLOS MASON PERCY DAVOL MEADER' Gllmw uf Ninvirrn i6nnhrrh sinh ZHifiPrn RALPH LEON BLANCHARD LEWIS CLIFFORD KENYON LEONARD BROXVN CAMPBELL . VVILLIAM MOLUS SISTAIRE, JR. I ALBERT LEONARD GRINDY HOMER EMSLEY VAN DERWERKEN VVILLIAM MARTIN TILTON Y Q V- E, A Nmgm FMLA 44 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Roll of Chapters Brown University 1878 a . igglgiated Alumni Providence, R. I. 1895 Resident Dlembers Broyyln MEtXDEI1 BIAONVH '05 AHAXIIQIECBIBBN Brown L. A. MEPIAN Brown '08 ED 'BACSEPT Brown E. B. NIOULTON Brown '07 IJI' E' BELLOWS Brown W. A. MOWRY Brown '93 A' B' BICKNELL Brown T. L. NEWTON Brown '90 H' E' BINGHAM Brown C. L. OSLER Brown '93 B ' S -BLAISDELL Brown L. J. OSLER Brown '72 C' W, BOARDMAN Brown PROP. E. T. PAINE Brown '01 H. S. BUCKLIN Brown H. w. PAINE Brown '07 G. N. BULLOCK Brown H. M. PAINE Brown '02 A C. BURNHAM Brown DR. R. S. PHILLIPS Brown '96 C. E. BURNHAM Brown D. B. PIKE Brown '94 R. BUSS Brown L. G. BILLING Brown '11 C. A. BUTMAN Brown E. J. POTTER Brown '07 L. H. CAMPBELL Brown W. A. POTTER Brown '87 H. C. CLARK Brown VV. C. POTTER Brown '10 H. P. CORNELL Brown C. A. PRAY Brown '06 DR. J. H. DAVENPORT Brown B. P. RAYMOND Brown '04 C. E. DICKERSON Brown HON. G. H. RAYMOND Brown '99 A. U. EDDY Brown VV. S. REYNOLDS Brown '93 Brown L. XV. ROBINSON Brown '00 J. A. GAMMONS C. C. GLEASON P. A. GLEASON T. W. GORDON PROE. F. P GORHAM HON. H. B. GORHAIv A A GREENE E J HOLLEN G T HUXFORD PROF A B JOHNSON DR D O KING DR E P KING S S LAPHAM JR DR J W LEACH C LITTLEIIELD 1 B LOUD DR H B LOVEWLLL F I+ MASON I H MEADER JR Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brom n Brovs n Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown W. SANDAGAR W. A. SCOTT G. H. SLADE W. L. SLADE DR. E. B. SMITH H SMITH W SMITH STEVENS REV E F STUDLEY HOIN W H SVVEETLAND REV W R TROTTER DR S A WELCH A L WIIEELBR DR R S WILCOA DR W F VYILLIAMS W L WILMARTH W G WINDSOR IR Brown f Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brow n B own Brown Brown Brow n Brown Brown B1 own '03 '0-1 '04 '97 '05 '77 '93 '78 I 98 - '78 . . '80 F. . '05 . h . '09 J. . '96 . '09 A. P. '95 . . . '91 . . . 4 '93 . . . f '76 I. . . 1 f '78 . . . 1 '76 . . . r '80 M. D. LAPHAM Brown '00 H. M. YVEBBER Brown '10 . . , . - '96 . . . '79 . . . - '02 . . A ' '89 - T '85 . . . . ' ' I . '97 I - . '99 . . ' f. '83 L - - + '89 . . - '02 I- - U '08 . . , J . - '06 J' ' 1 - '09 uf. is f Yi .. .. i, '. I. ., 1. If if U5 Q I1 if T1 I! ' -f if Y t, ff 'Q J . Q Y. U. g . Yi , vm 1 X D Q1 A ', v nu X X' ' , , ,'!'ff ' ' 23' f, 3 2' 4 ' f f, Wy 'ff 'f if x HMM-ffv 7fcc,yg2 fg 2 . ff VRML 5' 2 4,:,fm, A, y -f ,f , V .army f,A.,14.f M N ff f- ' Zf 4Q 4 ,Q Q wg, , f f ' 1 JZ ,ff Hz Q , W rv +'-f wgwf f iffy' 'f f 3 2 :wwiff ' 'f f 4,-5 in K av y 21.',,f yn!! ff L we VVVY iz-,LQAVZ , 39, V 5 , , ' , ,I 5 1 ,ff w'f,c,.,cf,f , f ff. ' f. H, A4g,V1f MEQX' A ,,.,4.-Ja . ' ' 4 4Q!,+Q ' '1 , ' rx , ,f V , . L - Xnrf X f 'f f Q v 1, ff .f'.f fr, , V1 1, fwf 'f vw -'-'- N, . vw' c ,, ,, ffm, ' 4.11 -4 . Xt ,dm 45' . . , Tafa,g,3I,.i I , 1 .4 'P' a f , ,Liga 'J-.fl 4 1 fam' , .,,. A6 ' 1, df, ,Z - f ff. . fn, ,,-1, Z - A X ,M aarjQ,,fi ' ' ' vi ji ,W f, f M ZW U ,cy zz f' , ff 'ff ff Q, ,, 4 -Mg w -- ,N . .,,..., nv4Af',g.,,sx x , , 1' rsxck ':A F ig N' XXX if 4 gf: X 1 yrx h ,I . -xy ,W , ,. - ,' V 2 5 NX, x. 'x 1 .: r. y . A 31 , 1, :vi , vi g Q. Hi-1y?1 9 ': '. - . ' T' L' 'I ' . , . , :Zi ' r 1 . f in f' 5 9 -:L -157 fp- 93-15 3 1 2 '- ' 1 ' ' K f'f4f '. J:L.:2-Affll' - W ',4 ' Lf... x 46C LIBER BRUNENSIS LW Phi Delta Theta Founded at Rhode Isllzmd Alpha Miami University 1348 Instltuted 1889 Gllaaz nf Nf11PfI?P11 Zqnuhrrh amh Ghurlue PREBLE WILSON BLAKE HERBERT KNIGHT DENNIS CARL-EDMUND BURNHAIVI JOHN HARVEY ROWLAND 01121215 nf Ninvtmzn Qunhrrh sinh Ehirtnvn OLIVER MOYER KRATZ Qllewa nf Ninvtrvn Eunhrrh emit Hnurtrrn I CONSTANT YAIQE PECK SPENCER ALBERT TOWNSEND HIRAM RANDALL GEORGE BERTRAM WHITMARSH STANLEY JAMES ROWLAND NATHAN MANCHESTER VVRIGHT, JR. Qilazn nf Ninrtrru Eunhrrh sinh Hiftrvn JOHN TUNDLY GAMMELL JOHN EDWARD KELLY AARON ELMER GOTTSHALL HARVEY BALLINGER MCCRONE EDWARD HINCKS ROBERT SCHUYLER RHODES WILLIAM KARL RICE I W 4 X ff? ,em W ff? ,QN ix - ,X ik fm if Q JJ - 5. M 2 Y Y - f-- 12:12 2 J i xii: .9 11751 gigs, , E X E E5 3 in Q 3 1 X . 2 x X K -1: 3 rx -PL 1 f I I , ?e: XX E ' , 7 ' 4 2 X9 V 1 E X X7 ix-05 7 7,1 E I QI' :W u X '11, ,fm V 1 f L J , 5 fl X XX kk-1 ,J 6 w 1. f J f 4 m- I ir- , wzijff HE, I :i -?x ! at E : ui X AU, :Ml --. - : A 'A1 ?? 255' if! 1 X A we N Ni f . W 4 -E: E if .g Leg 3 i - X . Q 3 X M Y T: 5 fx X Q I - K 'K O Q 1Eh. M----7' is ' W X f ITKQ N 4 f, 5 Mary. xfyqjixxx A,,,2P'mgLN 48 LIBE R BRUNENSIS LIV Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Delta Indiana Beta VVisconsin Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Gan11112l Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Michigan Alpha - Illinois Beta Ohio Gamma Indiana Epsilon Indiana Zeta Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Iowa Alpha Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha ' Mississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta ' Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta T exas Beta Pennsylvania Beta New York Beta Roll of Chap ters Miami University . Indiana University . Central College - . 'Wabash College . . University of VVisconsin . Northwestern University . Butler College . . I . Ohio Wfeslyan University . Franklin College . - . University of Michigan . University of Chicago . Ohio University . Hanover- College . De Pauw University . . University of Missouri . Knox College . . . Iowa Wfesleyan University University of Georgia . Emory College . . . Mercer University . Cornell University . Lafayette College . . University of California .' University of Virginia . Randolph-Macon College . . University of Nebraska XVashington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University . . University of Mississippi . University of Alabama . . Lombard College . . . Alabama Polytechinc Institute Allegheny College . . . University of Vermont . . Dickenson College . VVestminster 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 . . P . 1818 1849 1850 1850 1857 1859 1859 1860 1860 1861 1865 1868 1868 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1873 1878 1873 1871 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1879 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1888 1888 1888 1883 1883 1912 LIABER BRUNENSIS 49 Maine Alpha Colby College . . 1884 New York Delta Columbia University . 1884 New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College . . 1884 North Carolina Beta University of North Carolina . 1885 Massachusetts Alpha VVilliams College . . 1886 Texas Gamma Southwestern University . . 1886 New York Epsilon Syracuse University . . . 1887 Virginia Zeta Vlfashington and Lee University 1887 Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University . . . 1887 Massachusetts Beta Amherst College 1888 Rhode Island Alpha Brown University 1889 Louisiana Alpha Tulane University . . 1889 Missouri Gamma Washington University . . 1891 California Beta . Leland Stanford University 1891 Illinois Beta University of Illinois . 1893 Indiana Theta I'urdue University . . 1894 Ohio Eta ' Case School Applied Science . 1896 Ohio Theta University of Cincinnati . 1898 Wasliingtoii Alpha University of VVashington 19.00 Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky State College . 1901 Quebec Alpha McGill University . . 19021 Colorado Alpha University of Colorado . 1902 Georgia Delta Georgia School of Technology . 1902 Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania State College 1903 Ontario University of Toronto . 1906 Idaho Alpha University of Idaho . 1908 . Resident Members H. M. BARRY Brown '94 H. M. KELLEY Brown '07 H. C. BEEDE Brown '93 P,ROF. VV. H. KENERSON Brown '95 H. D. BRIGGS Brown '97 R. A. KENNEDY Amherst '04 B. H. BUXTON Brown '04 A. E. LEACH Brown :'09 L. V. CALDER Brown '00 A. M. MCCRILLIS Brown 97 A. CUsI-IIING Brown '89 J. D. NIINER Brown '91 DR. W. B. CUTrs U. of P. '99 PROF. T. M. PHETTEPLACE C. L. DARTE U. of P. '96 Brown '99 H. R. EDE Brown '09 H. L. RICE Brown ex- '06 E. B. EVANS Brown '01 S. H. SOLOMON Brown '02 XV. L. FROST Brown '01 H. L. SWAN Brown '97 P. W. GARDINER Brown '03 A. T. SXVIFT Brown '89 DR. N. H. CLIFFORD Brown '99 J. C. SXVIFT Brown '95 F. A. GREEN Brown '91 C. E. TILLEY Amherst '92 REV. IV. T. GREEN Brown '90 A. C. XVIIITE Ohio State Univ. '06 T. I. GRIFFIN, J R. Brown '99 C. C. XVIIITE Brown '00 W. H. HOPKINS Brown '91 If. A. WI-IITTEMORE Dartmouth '98 F. E. HORTON Brown '95 N. M. XVRIGHT Brown '99 R. M. HORTON :Xxnherst '98 50 LIBERVBRUNENSIS LW CAlpha Tan me a Founded at ' Rhode Island Gamma Delta Virginia Military Institute 1865 ' A Instituted 1894 Qilaan nf Ninviren Qnnhrrh sinh UIUPIUP FRANK CLIFFORD BARROVVS, JR. HARRY MUSE JONES RALPH SHERWIN DRURY EDWARD EMERY WARNER Ollzwa nf Ninvivrn igunhrvh anh Ehirtmen VVALTER JASON BASS GTTO CA RL PAHLINE 0112155 nf Ninrtvrn Qunhrrh amh 3'Hnurtrr11 CHARLES LOUIS BAGNALL LESTER CHARLES EHMKE HOWARD ADAMS BROWN YVILDER MALCOLNI LAHY VVILLIAM FRANCIS TEWHILL ' I Gilman nf Ninrtrmx Qunhrvb atnh Hiftvrn' GEORGE BRINTON JOHNSTON CHARLES STUART PHELPS BASIL HARRISON PERRY ELLIOT SI-IIPPEN STAPLES EVERETT LINSCOTT THORNTON '1 NBL? ww xrfgmv ' 5 mal gjwa Q a H82 5 4 , T J 'ii A ZH fff Eff -wrt ' U.: I A N g , p O , X . Tzktfk T , K ,.....,..,-M QS Xwm w -NKN Y mm? ... Szfvw w wi f Q I X .A X QQ Q, K 'J Gs' S Q33 2 Xu f inn ' Nw A V 1 , X X ww LKOTMX X :annum .ml av ALNA 1'Au anim. mAvERm'W I: Gu s r: wmcn1PmLA 52 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Beta Beta Alabama Beta Delta California Beta Psi California Gamma Iota California 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 Sigm Maine Beta Upsilon Maine Gamma Alpha' Michigan Alpha Mu Michigan Beta Kappa Michigan Beta Omicron l Michigan Beta Lambda Minnesota Gamma Nu Missouri Gamma Rho Nebraska Gamma Theta North Carolina Alpha Delta North Carolina Xi New York Alpha Omicron New York Beta Theta Ohio Alpha Nu Ohio Alpha Psi Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Beta Mu Ohio Beta Omega Ohio Gamma Kappa Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Roll oi Chapters Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University . . University of Alabama . Leland Stanford University . University of Colorado . University of Colorado University of Florida University of Georgia Emory College . . Mercer University . School of Technology . University of Illinois . University of Chicago . . Rose Polytechnic Institute . Purdue University . Simpson College . . Iowa State College . University of Kansas . University of Kentucky Tulane University . . Mass. Institute of Technology Tufts College . . . VVorcester Polytechnic Institute University of Maine . . Colby College . . . Adrian College . Hillsdale College . . , Albion College . . . University of Michigan University of Minnesota . University of Missouri . University of Nebraska . University of North Carolina Trinity College . . . Saint Lawrence University . Cornell University . . Mount Union College . . Wfittenberg College . . Wesleyan University . . IMO-oster University . . Ohio State University . ' . Wfestern Reserve University Muhlenburg College . . Vtfashington and jefferson . 1879 1885 1885 1911 1899 1904 1901 1878 1881 1880 1888 1895 1904 1893 1906 1885 1908 1908 1909 1887 1885 1893 1906 1891 1892 1881 1888 1889 1901 1900 1906 1897 1879 1883 1882 1887 1881 1883 1887 1888 1892 1896 1881 1899 Q? SA 1912 LIBER RUNENSIS 53 Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania College . . 1882 Pennsylvania Tau University of Pennsylvania 1881 Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehigh University . . 19041 Rhode Island Gamma Delta Brown University 1394 South Carolina Beta Xi College of Charleston . . 1891 Tennessee Alpha Tau , S. W. Presbyterian University 1882 Tennessee Beta Pi Vanderbilt University . . 1889 Tennessee Beta Tau S. W. Baptist University . 1890 Tennessee Pi t University of Tennessee 1877 Tennessee Omega University of the South ' 1868 Texas Gamma Eta University of Texas . 1895 Vermont Beta Zeta University of Vermont 1887 Virginia Beta VVashingtOn and Lee . 1865 Virginia' Delta University of Virginia 1865 Wfashington Gamma Chi VVashingtOn State College . 1911 VVashingtOn Gamma Pi University of VVashington . 1906 VViscOnsin Gamma Tau University of Wiseoiisiii . 1906 . Resident Members I SAMUEL ADAMS Brown G. C. ANTHONY Brown EVERARD APPLETON Brown L. H. BALLOU Brown ex- A. H. BERRY Colby E. S. BISHOP Brown G. W. CARPENTER Brown W. L. COLE Maine G. F. COOKE Brown H. DAVIS Vermont R. C. ESTES Brown R. J. FULLER Brown T. J. FREEMAN Brown ex- F. P. GARDINER Brown ex- W. S. GARST G. A. GOULDING FRANK L. HALL J. F. HECKMAN H. W. HOPKINS Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown H. B. HORTON M. L. HOUGH w. T. IDE ' Brown '96 Brown ex- '08 Brown ex- '08 P. R. KELLER A Maine '02 R. F. KING Brown ex- '09 E. S. LADD Brown ex- '08 W. R. LAWTON . Brown '03 ' S. E. LINCOLN Brown '04 J. F. MALMSTEAD Brown '02 ' W. F. MINER Brown '92 , B. Gf OMAN Brown ex- '07 F. A. PAGE Brown '01 F. D. PERKINS Brown '98 G. L. PIERCE Brown '10 L. A. RANDALL Brown '00 W. O. RICE Brown '03 R. C. THOMPSON Brown '02 H. S. YOUNG Brown '08 54 LIBER BRUNENSIS LV Delta Tau Delta FOIIIIded at Bethany College 1860 Beta C111 Chapter Establ1SlIed 1896 0112155 nf Ninwirvn Eunthrrh anh Umrlur JOSEPH HARRISON CONZELMAN ERNEST MERRILL DALAND HOVVARD PRANN JONES Glleum nf Ninvtvrn Eunhreh anh Ehirtrm CHARLES HAROLD BLOMBERG ' ALFRED BUNYAN LEMON CHARLES AUGUSTUS LEONARD LOUIS CLIFFORD TAYLOR Ollaum nf Nirwienn Eunhrrh anh Hnurtrrn RAYMOND BISSETT GALLANT HERBERT ELLIOTT INGALLS RICHARD JAMES O'BRIEN Ginza nf FREDERICK BURNS ROLAND EDES COPELAND CECIL MERNE PUTNAM CROSS I ' CARL DEWITT EVERINGHAM SETI-I KIM BALL MITCHELL HAROLD EARLE WATSON Nirwirrn iguhhrvfl sinh Eiftrrn JOHN RUDOLPH CARLSON CLARENCE FREDERIC CORP HARRY ELMEIR EMMONS, JR. FREDERIC WALTER GLASSEL HAROLD VVINTHROP TUCKER VVILLIAM EARLE WILLIAMS Grahuatv Sruhvni WILLIAM WARD BROWN 3 dip. If-:px ww Z 'f.'1,. 2 i Hmllllllulflflllllllllllmmu nnillll llllllrlllrn X 2 X f xg? wx iz:-him 'W I :nm NWI Q. s fw W, ,::E 5 N W Q TA oN Copyrighted by 55 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV ' Roll of Chapters Alpha Allegheney College . 1863 Beta Ghio University . . 1862 Gamma VVashington and Jefferson . 1861 Delta University of Michigan . - 1875 Epsilon Albion College . . .V 1876 Zeta Wfestern Reserve University . . 1862 Iiappa Hillsdale College . . . 1867 Lambda Vanderbilt University . . 1870 Mu Ohio Wesleyaii University . . 1866 Nu 'Lafayette College . . . 1906 Omicron University of Iowa . . . 1880 pi University of Mississippi . . . 1848 R110 Stevens Institute of Technology . 18711 Ijpsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . 1879 Phi Vifashington and Lee University . 1896 Chi Kenyon College ..... 1881 Qmega University of Pennsylvania . . 1897 Beta Alpha Indiana University . . . 1870 Beta Beta De Pauw University . . 1871 Beta Gamma ' University of VVisconsin . . 1888 Beta Delta University of Georgia . . 1882 Beta Epsilon Emory College . . . 1875 Beta Zeta Butler College . .' . . 1883 Beta Eta University of Minnesota . . 1883 Beta Theta University of the South . . 1898 Beta Iota University of Virginia . . 1898 Beta Kappa Univ-ersity of Col-orado . . 1883 Beta Lambda Lehigh University .... 1874 Beta Mu Tufts College ..... 1889 Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1889 Beta Xi Tulane University .... 1889 Beta Omicron Cornell University . . . 1890 Beta Pi Northwestern University . . 1893 Beta Rho I Leland Stanford University . 1893 Beta Tau University of Nebraska . . .1894 Beta U135ilO11 University of Illinois . 1894 Beta Phi Ohio State University - . . 1894 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 57 Beta Chi Brown University , 1395 Beta Psi VVabash C-ollege . . A 1894 Beta Omega University of California 1393 Gamma Alpha University of Chicago . 1393 Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College . , 1901 Gamma Delta University of West Virginia 1900 Gamma Epsilon Columbia University . . 1902 Gamma Zeta W'-esleyan University . 1902 Gamma Eta Columbian University . 1903 Gamma Theta Bak-er University . 1904 Gamma Iota University of exas. 1904 Gamma Kappa University of Missouri . I 1905 Gamma Lambda Purdue University' . . 1907 Gamma Mu University of Wasliingtron 1908 Gamma Nu , University of Maine. . 1908 Gamma Xi University of Cincinnatti . 1909 Gamma Psi University of Wooster 1909 Gamma Omicron Syracuse University . 1910 Resident Members D. N. ALLEN Brown ex- '07 F. I. GREENE Brown '06 DR. H. H. ARMINGTON Brown '00 T. C. HASCALL Brown '05 W. W. ANDREW Brown '03 ' O. L. HELTZEN Brown '04 EPROF. A. H. BLANCHARD Brown '99 F. W. LANE BFOWI1 '07 H. G. CALDER Brown '02 A- J- LATHAM ' Brown '05 A, E, CAMERQN Bfgwn '04 REV. B. T. LIVINGSTON Brown '97 C. B. COPPEN Brown '02 I. W. PATTERSON Brown '09 E. B. CRoss Brown '06f G. E. 'THURBER Brown '06 DR. F. P. DRowNE Brown '02 O. W. RACKLE Brown '06 H. B. DROWNE Brown '03 E. M. WATsoN Brown '07 Brown '01 H. F. ESTEN Brown '04 H. C. WHITE, JR. 58 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV appa Sigma Founded at Beta Alpha Chapter University Of Virginia 1867 -+V 111Stif11fed 1898 Ollawa nf Ninrtrrn Qunhrrh amh Emrluv JOHN WATSON BROWN FRED BLANCHARD OAKES ALFRED SAMUEL CLOUES FRED CLARENCE PERRY LAWTON VINCENT CROCKER FREDERICK GEORGE RAWLINGS ROBERT JAMES YORKSTOWN MECKEL ALBERT CURTIS RUGER SAMUEL LYMAN MITCHELL FREDERICK LEONARD TEDFORD -0112155 nf Ninvivrn lgunhreh anh Uhirtrvn CHARLES HARLAN ABBOTT BENJAMIN MALCOLM HARRIS EDWARD TAPPAN BRACKETT EDWIN GUSTAV HEMPEL LEON HARTSHORN CARR ARTHUR HENRY HIGGINS RAYMOND CARPENTER COLWELL RANDOLPH MORSE YVALTER HIBBERD GARRETT ' A WILLIAM JAMES POTTER KENNETH STILLMAN RICE Gilman nf Ninrierm liunhrrh sinh Elinurtvrn PHILIP WILLIAM FERGUSON FRANCIS VVHITFIELD POST WILLIAM ANTHONY MOFFETT RUSSELL HENRY WENTZ Gllsmn nf Ninetnrn Qunhrrh emh iliiftren I RUEUS ALBERT DYER MORGAN BULKELEY HAVEN SCHUYLER VICTOR HAYWARD EDWARD HARRISON WINSOR Cmahnatv Svtuhrnt LESTER ANGELL ROUND '10 N in? if WW X GX wm ngygw N 2 X H, ' -Z5 n l T - in wi Qgm Kwmm A W ffl X E i'- J 4 , I 60 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Roll oi Chapters C Zeta University of Vif lui Eta Prime 'Trinity College xg 3 ' . ' - 1867 , . 4 C2 N Alpha Alpha University of Blargilaind arolmaj ' 184.3 Alpha Beta llercer University , i ' 1873 Kappa - lf anderbilt University i ' 1875 Alpha Chl Lalte Forrest Universitv , 1876 llglambda University of Tennessee l - . 1880 Oniega 12 lgisbgftertlan Universifl' - . Ou . 5 515311011 Eampden-Sidney College , i ' , numxsny of'Texas, , ' Chl Burdue Universit , 188Jf PS1 IJ1-llversity of . ' C - . E231 Southlvestern University u 1885 Thetgqa Louisiana State University 1882 Pi Cumberland University I ' 1881 Eta Swarthmore College , D 138' Stung IQand0kWQ31acon CoHege , G 1 88 BIZ Thdane 'Luuvershy , l 138? Xu 3NlllSlHngt0H and Lee University SJ Delta William and Mary College 1390 Xi Elaviclson Colflege , 6 l ' W 111VCI'S1t A k ' Alpha Gamma University gf Ili aqsas - 1890 Alpha Delta P Y . H1015 - 1891 Alpha Epsilon Uennsylvania State College . 1869 Alpha Zeta Unlvefsffy of Pennsylvania , Alpha Eta Ciliverslty .Of Michigan , 1892 A119113 Kappa CO umbla Un1vf-army , . 1392 Alpha Lambda U?1152Zl.lSRElI11V?1'ilv'ty l I 1852 Alpha Mi - . 13' 0 erm-one , I 'Q Alpha Pil glggerlsitgg olf North Carolina . Alpha Rho 1 as. O ege - . 1 9 fx1,1 Sir BOWOIH CO11effe . ' 89? A112123 ,Failma Y ghio State Colizge , f l9 3 l' ' Ge P- . f Alpha Pgil Eu?kUe1l Collggff - . Alpha Omeoa 1l1lfer51t3' Of Nebraska , Beta Alphas XA71ll131'I'1-J-CXVCllCOll6g6 D Bda Bem. BfOWn'UnhmrmQf , 'Q Beta Gamma hmolld 00116126 - Beta Delta Bflssfpri State University 1898 BeU1lIpsHon LHii2Fgton andleHfrson Cohege , 1858 my Of Vlfisconsin , i 1898 1912 5 Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Bet Betj Bets Betz Beta Betz Bet: Bet: Bet: Bet: Bet Bet Bet Bet Gai Gai Gai Gai Gai Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga G r C W R. F. G. R, L. N E G I ,fm UW E I P vin' If I il!! -an ur .rw 1912 LIBER BRULNENSIS 61 BCM Zeta .Leland Stanford, Ir., University 1899 Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute . 1900 Beta Theta University of Indiana . 1900 Beta Iota Lehigh University . 1900 Beta Kappa New Hampshire College . 1901 Beta Lambda University of Georgia . 1901 Beta Mu University of Minnesota . 1901 Beta University of Alabama . 1901 Beta Nu Kentucky State College . 1901 Beta Xi University of California . 1901 Beta Omicron University of Denver 1902 Beta Pi Dickinson College . 1902 Beta Rho University of Iowa . 1902 Beta Sigma l7Vashington University . . 1902 Beta Tau Baker University .. . . 1902 Beta Upsilon N. Carolina Agric'l and Mechil College 1903 Beta Phi A Case School of Applied Sciences 1903 Beta Psi University of Vlfashingt-on . 1903 Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines . . P 1903 Beta Omega Colorado College . 1901 Gamma Alpha University of Oregon 190-I Gamma Beta University of Chicago . 1901 Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines . 190-I Gamma Delta Amherst Agricultural College 1901 Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College . . . 1905 Gamma Zeta New York University 1905 Gamma Eta Harvard University . 1905 Gamma Theta , University of Idaho 1905 Gamma Iota Syracuse University . . l906 Gamma Kappa University of Oklahoma . 1900 Gamma Mu Wiashington State University 1909 Gamma Nu Wfashburn College . . 1909 Gamma Lambda Iowa Stat-e College . . 1910 Gamma Xi Dennison University . l9ll Resident Members W. BACON Brown '00 'E. M. HORTON Brown :l0 R, BARKER Brown '02 R. A. HUESTON Y Brown '07 F, G, BATES Cornell '01 A. A. LIVERMORE IN. H. C ollcgc ,04 G. A. BRYANT U. of Vermont 'Og H. EV. ITATIEE Brown O6 R. A. CUSHMAN N. H. College 'Oo B- W- 51391-XLL, 1 , L, E, DODGE Brown '03 v Q v Cla. School of '1cch. ,0g N. G. HALL U. of Maryland '05 H. N. SSXYEIET Brown 01 E. LER. HART Brown '98 C. P. SXYIFT Brown '00 G. G. HILLIARD Brown '00 I 62 LIEER BRUNENSIS LIV hi appa Founded 1886 Instifutefl 1900 Ollzuw nf Nineirvn Qunhrvh anh Umrlue WILLIAM WALTER CUMMINGS JOSEPH DYDRINE GUILLEMETTE DANIEL GERALD DONOVAN JOHN TERENCE CAMPBELL MCGUIRE JOHN JOSEPH GILBERT JEROME FRANCIS JOSEPH MCGEHEARTY 'JOHN FRANCIS MCLAUGHLIN 0112155 nf Ninrivnn iiiinhreh zmh Zifhirtvrn JOHN CASEY, JR. JOSEPH ANTHONY MCCAULL JOSEPH EDWARD COOK JOSEPH MCCORMICK YVILLIAM RUSSELL HARRIS JOSEPH FRANCIS REILLY EDWARD JOSEPH HORRIGAN YVILLIAM MATTHEW SULLIVAN Qllann nf Ninvtern Eunhrrh anh 3lTnurtPrn CHARLES EDWARD BRADY FRANK EDWARD MCDUFE JAMES LAWRENCE CUMMINGS JAMES JOSEPH MCGOVERN JAMES VINCENT GIBLIN EDWARD ALOYSIUS MCLAUGHLIN THOMAS LEO KEILY HENRY PHILLIP REYNOLDS JAMES JOSEPH TYRRELL ' Qllann nf Ninx-12211 Eunhrzh sinh Ziiftrrn WILLIAM EMMET BEEHAN CLARENCE JOSEPH LAMB ALEXANDER LYONS GENDRON WILLIAM FRANCIS SULLIVAN EDWARD ROBERT VVALSI-I lgrahuate Stuhrnt ROY LAWSON MCLAUGHLIN A s a 42' mmf IW! 'Je . V ' A . 1- , 2 gh A 'Hwy ' .. , f 'f ....,5 .14 ' -A .-uimwwfif . 'ww P f' fn-f?aQJ,,w ,, , , V Jifilif fi -fQ.3,.,M I 5 T fm, mm.. Af DA z-msn. W 21, -, ga 43' 7' N A 'Mgv ,L i 1 Karak' I ' 96' . A ' -We fzfiaf . W QWMW -' V 1 A . xgifvmgf N iw' A F, A Wifi: if ' ,. 5. hk - fx 2 ' 2 5 ' A If, E,A,WRiEH'E PHIU1, 64 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV R esident Members JOHN T. BANNON Brown JOHN F. BANNON Brown LEO M. BANNON Brown WILLIAM J. BANNON Brown ox- FRED J. BERTH Brown DR. EDWARD J. BLACK Brown JAMES E. BRENNAN Brown JOHN B. BRENNAN Brown M. J. BRENNAN Brown HENRY MORGAN BURKE Brown WILLIAM H. CAMFIELD Brown CHARLES CARROLL Brown FRANK C. CARROLL Brown ex- JOHN H. CARROLL Brown ex- J. P. CARROLL Brown ex- CHARLES D. CASEY Brown CLIFFORD JOHN CAVVLEY Brown REV. THOMAS A. COFFEY Brown JAMES H. CONNOLLY Brown JAMES G. CONNOLLY Brown JOHN E. CONNOLLY - Brown LAWRENCE D. CONNOLLY Brown ex- WILLIAM M. CONNELL Brown DR. JOHN P. COONEY Brown THOMAS P. CORCORAN Brown DR. HENRY J. CORRIGAN Brown MICHAEL F. COSTELLO Brown DR. FRED A. COUGHLIN Brown WILLIAM A. Cox Brown EDWARD F. CUNNINGHAM Brown P. E. DILLON Brown ex- LEO A. DOLAN Brown F. L. DURFEE Brown J. HARRY FARRELL Brown LEC F. FARRELL Brown F. J. FEELEY Brown JAMES G. FEEGAN Brown ex- HON. JOHN J. FITZGERALD Brown OWEN F. GALLAGHER Brown ,JAMES GALLIVAN, JR. Brown DANIEL E. GEARY Brown ANTHONY J. GILFOIL Brown ex- JAMES M..GILRAIN Brown L. N. GOBEILLE Georgetown HON. CHARLES E. GORMAN Brown C. WOODBURY GORMAN Brown ex- THOMAS L. GORMAN Brown ex- AUGUSTUS J. HAMPTON Brown 'ex- 11 JOSEPH HARSON Brownv '05 JOHN P.-HARTIGAN Brown 10 JOHN J. HEALEY Brown Ex-GOV. JAMES H. HIGGINS Brown DANIEL J. HURLEY Brown ' JOHN H. KALAGHAN Brown ' DR. EDWARD S. KILEY Brown ' JOHN VINCENT KILEY Brown ' AMBROSE J. KINNION Brown ex- ' DR. WILLIAM W. KIRBY Brown I JOHN M. LENNON Brown ex- ' CHARLES P. LYNCH Brown ex- ' DR. WILLIAM H, MAGILL Brown ' JOHN C. MAHONEY Brown ' JOHN L.'MARONEY Brown ' EDWARD J. MCCAFFREY Brown JOSEPH J. MCCAFFREY Brown DR. JAMES A. MCCANN Brown DR. EUGENE A. MCCARTHY Brown EDWARD HUMPHREY MCCARTHY Brown J. F. J. MCCARTHY Brown DR. LEO F. MCCREADY Brown ex- DR. WILLIAM V. MCCREADY Brown CHARLES D. MCEVOY Brown DR. ARTHUR F. MCGINN Brown '92 JOHN M. MCCOUGH Brown '05 THOMAS E. MCGREEN Brown ex- '12 JAMES J. MCKENNA Brown '04 DR. W. C. MCLAUGHLIN Brown '01 PHILIP J. MCQUAID Brown '00 A. A. MULLIGAN Brown '96 JAMES F. MURPHY Brown '03 DR. MARCUS L. MURPI-IV Brown '03 WILLIAM T. MURPHY Brown '03 DR. NATHANIEL L. NILES Brown '99 DENNIS F. O'BRIEN Brown '98 DR. WILLIAM F. O'BRIEN Brown ex- '02 FREDERICK W. O'CONNELL C Brown '04 CHARLES J. O'CONNOR Brown 95 EDWARD DEV. O'CONNOR Brown '92 ALBERT J. O'CONNOR Brown ex- '10 DR. JOSEPH B. O'NEILL Brown '94 PETER M. O'REILLY Brown ex- '02 EDWARD J. OWENS Brown ex- '06 DENNIS H. SHEEHAN Brown '89 JOHN H. SLATTERY . Brown '01 DR. JAMES E. SULLIVAN Brown '84 MATTHEW M. SWEFNEY Brown 05 WILLIAM G. TROY Holy CrosS '01 GEORGE F. TROY Brown EDWARD W. WALL Brown CHARLES A. WALSH Brown ALBERT B. WEST Brown HENRY J. WINTERS Brown 51 in an ,gf ,V 'R s F 9' ,g , in lm 'll JH BP uf if ' 5 fr if 5. l M ? if .2 il' k Q ? 5' if -Q lf 5 3' FF ? fl, .z I I wwf .vi 2 5.1! . . i YT if 4f5ff'f fg 1-7 ' Ya ' 4 .,f-Q, high,- ..4 ,fl iff 1 vi .Iran ,-' 4' -' J 'S Ll' ' X1 . 'Q wf1'l A . iff. '. I 1-,. ,fb if H U .I 12-1: yifffg gif, 1 5,17 s I-qv. X 'rf r,,L- I ,,,44A:,r17,,, ir! , 66 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Phi Gamma Delta Pi Rho Chapter Founded at VV'aShingtOn and Jefferson College 1848 ESt21b1iSl'1ed IQOI Instituted IQO2 0112155 nf Nineteen Qnnhreh anh Ewelne JAMES HENRY BEATTIE ' WELLINGTON LEROY JENCKS HUDSON COE BURR CHARLES WALKER MILLER LEROY FRANCIS BURROUGHS EARLE PHILO PERKINS EDWIN ROGERS HANDY ' HENRY JENNISON BLAKELY STITT Gllnms nf Nineteen Qnnhreh nnh Glhirieen DGEORGE MARSDEN CROWTHER RAYMOND GLENN WATKINS CHESTER BROWN HADLEY YVINTER ARNOLD WHITE PAYSON VVAITE TUCKER WILLIS CAREY YVILBER Ollnan nf Nineteen Qnnhreh nnh iffnurteen EDWARD RAYMOND CAMPBELL HAROLD ALTON RICE RAYMOND M CKAY HENRY ROBERT SMITH' THEODORE PETERS VVHITTENLORE Qilnem nf Nineteen iinnhreh nnh EHifteen JOHN ALEXANDER HENRY FORRESTER DRAKE EDGAR ALLEN HERBERT NEWELL NICHOLAS 's ru-. Vg, f Q. ,fun J ,--VY--AV M -if f ,5 5 rv! ,,, : 1 au, ,M 'Ei' yv Ui Egg 9 ,.V, '75 ,f: . ,, F-. -- 'Hr-.i xi f ' T i S'-?'T, f' '- .3 vf 1 'I :'f .'y A ' Eg- ..,f.w X 'L QNX ,ff 'P ,JA 4 15, X 5 f ' 'E x .y i2'f7f, -. ! 7 X Or iik we' if Ukur0 i , ,f ' 4 - 3- ,D 1 T' l h gfgfffiz 1 . i.A.wa:sH1Pn1LA. 2622 68 IBER BRUNENSIS LW Roll of Chapters SECTION I Omega Mu University of Maine . .M . , 1899 Iota Mu Massachusetts Institute of .1 echnology 1889 pi Iota Wforcester Polytechnic Institute , 1391 Pi Rho Brown University ...Q 1902 D lta Nu Dartmouth College . . . 1901 Afpha Chi Amherst Collegeb . 1393 1 SECT1oN 11- Tau Alpha ' Trinity College . . 1893 Nu Deuteron gale Univgsity . . 1875 - l b' ' ' t' . ' lgIii1?3silon NC?-:viingfciiilc -SECTION III Theta Psi Colgate University . 1887 Kappa Nu Cornell University . 1888 Chi Union College . . 1895 Sigma Nu Syracuse University . 1901 SECTION IV - Beta - University of Pennsylvania . 1880 Sigma Deuteron Lafayette College , , 1883 Beta Chi Lehigh University . . 1887 Beta Mu johns Hopkins University. 1891 SECTION V Dgilta Bucknell University . . 1882 X1 n Gettysburg College . . 1858 Gamma Phi Pennsylvania State College 1888 U SECT1oN VI Omicron University of Virginia . 1858 Beta Deuteron Roanoke College . . 1867 lgelta Deuteron Hamp-den-Sidney University . 1870 Reta Deuteron Vlfashington and Lee University 1868 ho Chi Richmond College . . . 1890 SECTION VII Qipha Wasliingtoii and Jefferson C-ollege . 1848 R31 D Allegheny College . . . 1860 Xing etuteron Wooster' University . . 1882 eu eron Adelbert College . 1902 I Q 1 7 A-..-1,715-vf.,-ff'-sa-,T-.1. 1 l 'i. . -9 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS GQ SECTION VIII 1 Lambda Deuteron Dennison University . 1385 Sigma 3 W'ittenberg College , , 18811 Omicron Deuteron Ohio State University , 1878 lheta Deuteron Ohio VV-esleyan University 1869 SECTION IX I 1 Zeta Indiana University .' 1871 Lambda De Pauw University . 1857 Tau Hanover College . 18611 PS1 ' VVabash College . ' . 1866 Lambda Iota Purdue University . 1902 ' Q SECTION X P Kappa Tau University of Tennessee . 1890 Nu Bethel College . . . . I 1856 Theta University of Alabama . 1855 Tau Deuteron University of Texas . . 1883 a SECTION X1 Alpha Deuteron Illinois Wesleyan . 1866 Gamma Deuteron Knox University . 1867 Chi Iota University of Illinois, . 1897 Alpha Phi University of Michigan . 1902 Mu University of Wis'cOnsin . 1893 Mu Sigma University of Minnesota, 1890 Chi Upsilon University of Chicago 1902 ' i SECTION XII Zeta Phi William Jewell University 1886 Chi Mu Univ-ersity of Missouri . 1399 Pi Deuteron University of Kansas 1881 Lambda Nu University of Nebraska . 1893 Alpha Iota IO-wa State College . 1907 Chi Sigma Colorado College . 1909 SECTION XIII Delta Chi University of California . 1935 Sigma Tau University of Washlington 1.900 Lambda Sigma Leland Stanford University 1890 R Resident Me1II3bfE?'SMILLER Brown '07 . D. AL '10 - - , W. J. BALBISIVIN WOrcesterBPcOIyII '94 G. D. MOORE grown YH L. E. BUSHNELL Brown '07 I- R- MCKAY town - E. F. CATON Brown '10 C. M. POOR Brown ,93 A. B. SANBORN Dartmouth 01 D. C-. CLARK W. R. P. DAVEY Brown Brown 09 '02 REV. W. I. SIMMONS REV. C. W. STIMSON F. E. EDGECOMB Brown '07 A. W. FLETCHER Brown '06 C. S. WEAVER DR. L. K. HAGENOW ' Trinity '96 L. P. WILLEMIN G. H. HENDERSON Brown '09 E. H. WILLIAEIEORE R. E. HUTCHINS Brown '10 F. W. WHITT W. F. KEEN , M.I. T. '91 C. C. N. Y. '61 Bucknell '86 Brown '82 Brown '09 Brown '10 XVor. Poly. '02 BER BRUNENSIS ALIV 70 LI Founded at Phi Kappa Psi Rhode Island Alpha WaSlIingtOn and Jefferson College I852 Inslitutedv 1902 011.155 uf Ninrtrrn Tiunhrrh zmh Umrluv CARLETON HALL PARKER ' ALAN ARTHUR SLADE MILLEDCE MOSES PURDY IRVING RUSSELL SMITH Gllama nf Ninrtvrn Eunilrrh anh Glhiriven HERBERT CLARENCE BANKS CLARENCE HORACE PHILBRICK CHARLES RAYMOND SOMERS Gilman nf Ninriern Eunhrrh sinh Elluurtrrn LEWIS RANDALL ASHTON JONATHAN PYOTT HADFIELD WATSON FREDERICK BEUHLER RUSSEL WYMAN HALL CHESTER ARTHUR FILES HENRY STANLEY STANTON Gllzwz nf Ninetven igunhreh :mil Iiliftrrn LEWIS BARRINGTON JOHN HANSON BOWER MCDONALD LOW EDINGER JOHN RUSSELL HAIRE LESLIE TORRANCE LITTLE JOHN PATMON GEORGE WILLIS WATERMAN WILLIAM RANDALL WATERMAN GRENVILLE WHITNEY, QND xlz 4.1 CLS' ,... ,... , . . -I . X , qw 1 .- ....'.-M -I-F M95 Qi: ... . .D- : 11 1. . , ,--,' 'uf' - ,.,g:- fu...-.::' .I x 2 ' ' . .' ' W ' .... ' ssaeaggggzaae Q .- , .... . aaaaaasaiiasssag ' L1'F F?i?:--x -N , , , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 'Xl X. . . . .' aassssazssazsssasasseiiizg. ' ' ' : ' '35555555555:::::i5iEiEEE: -S 'S . . . :mim::,m:mm--:-1- ' - - - --mzmgmmm. w- A 1 , , , 555551:mgzqmmzzieszazg. - 5 ' ,' - 'WEEEEEEZEEEEQEEEESEE Q- -2- 2 - - g:::: High, ,' , j . . :g5::55::::::::: ' 3 1 - - - 1 :sank ..... 'E::EEEE3EEEf 5 ' Q 1 .- 1 f in 2111?-wa. ----- wif? f ' - - - - 'f5552255222255Q3.5LSm!-1515159255552-. ' .' I ,' .' 'S ' - -... -mun:1111::11,13111Q1uaazzzsaasssaassaaasg.. . . . :Q . .' ,' .' : : .' . ' A mssegesazezsszszssaiEiiii55m ' Q - - .- , . ...... xx' : : : 'ww I ilk, .-.-MXYKNXXX . .s:w,QvY Q' , ..,. A , 1- ' . un X ,X ' f l1 I . i ff- L- IT W .' XF - OFFICIAL PLATE EAWRIGHX PHILA. 3143 72 LI BE R BRUNENSIS LIV Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Virginia Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Epsilon Virginia Beta Mississippi Alpha Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Ohio Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Alpha I Illinois Beta Ohio Beta Iowa Alpha .New York Alpha Pennsylvania Theta Indiana Beta New York Gamma Michigan Alpha Kansas Alpha g Pennsylvania Iota Maryland Alpha ' Ohio Delta VVisconsin Gamma New York Beta New York Epsilon Minnesota Beta Pennsylvania Kappa West Virginia Alpha California Beta New York Zeta Nebraska Alpha Massachusetts Alpha New Hampshire Alph Wisconsin Alpha California Gamma El Roll of Chapters Washington and jefferson Colle Allegheny College . . . University of Virginia . Bucknell University . Gettysburg College . . . Vlfashington and Lee University University of Mississippi . Dickinson College , . . Franklin and Marshall College . Ohio Wesleyan University . Northwestern University . De Pauw University . . University of Chicago . VVittenberg College . University of Iowa . Cornell University . Lafayette College . University of Indiana . Columbia University . . University of Michigan . University of Kansas . University of Pennsylvania . johns Hopkins University . Ohio State,University . Beloit College . . Syracuse University . Colgate University . . University of Minnesota Swarthmore College . . . University of W. Virginia . Leland Stanford, Ir., University Brooklyn -Polytechnic Institute . University of Nebraska . . Amherst College . . Dartmouth College . . University -of Wisconsin . University of California . ge. 1852 1853 1853 1855 1855 1855 1857 1859 1860 1861 1864 1865 1865 1866 1867 1869 1869 1869 1872 1876 1876 1877 1880 1880 1881 1884 1887 1888 1889 1890 1892 1893 1895 1895 1896 1897 1899 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 73 Indiana Delta Purdue University . 1901 Tennessee Alpha Vanderbilt University . 1901 Rhode Island Alpha Brown University . 1902 Texas Alpha University of Texas . . 1904 Illinois Delta A University of Illinois . . 1904 Ohio Epsilon Case School of Applied Science . 1906 Missouri Alpha University of Missouri . . ' 1908 Resident Members EDWARD K. ALDRICH JR. Brown JOHN N. ALEXANDER Leland Stanford DR. ROBERT H. BAKER Amherst VV. STIMSON BROWN Brown REV. FREDERICK I. CoLLINs 0 U. of Wisconsin HARRY W. COLLINS Brown A. BURROUGHS CoMsToCK Brown STEPHEN H. EASTON Brown ALBERT FARNSWORTH Brown HENRY E. FOWLER Brown W. BELFIELD FREEMAN Brown FREDERICK H. GABBI Brown ex- CHARLES A. HAGERTY A Brown ex- WALTER B. HENDERSON Brown DR. CHARLES H. HOLT Brown NATHANIEL O. HOWARD Brown '02 WILLIAM F. HUNTLEY Brown '07 LLOYD W. JOSSELYN Brown '07 RALPH D. KETTNER Brown '05 FRANCIS E. KINSLEY U. of Indiana '90 PHILIP S. KNAUER Swarthmore '96 RALPH H. MARsToN Dartmouth '10 WALTER P. MEREDITH Brown '05 PAUL MILLER Ohio State Univ. '08 REV. EDWARD S. NINDE U. of Illinois '83 ARTHUR T. S. PHETTEPLACE Brown '06 HARRY S. RICKARDS Dartmouth '01 EDWIN V. Ross . Brown '07 WILLIAM N. Ross Brown '07 Y RICHARD A. SANDERS Brown 07 FRANK E. SWEET A Colgate '07 74 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV hi Sigma appa Founded at Upsilon Chapter Massachusetts Agricultural College I873 Instituted IQO6 CIlIa55 nf Ninrtrrn Ennhrrh anh Elmrlur STANLEY MIRICK BANFIELD WALTER COLBURN ROBERTSON THEODORE BRYANT FARNSWORTH WARREN ROOT E DENNIS ROBERT MAHONEY HERBERT WINES STANLEY GEORGE BENN ETII WESTON 0112155 nf Ninvirvn ifgunhreh mth Elhirtern JOHN HOUSTON CUSHMAN DANIEL LAWRENCE NIAHONEY 0112155 nf Ninriern iqunhrrh anh Zllnurteen ERNEST REXFORD CLEVELAND HAROLD HARDY SPRAGUE PAUL PALMER HENSON LORENZO JOSEPH VAUDREUIL H 0112155 nf Ninviern igunhreh anim Illiftecn RUSSELL LOWELL BATEMAN AMOS BARSTOW ROOT NIUNROE ERSKINE FAGAN RICHARD BOARDMAN STANLEY HERMAN NICHOLS HARCOURT HAROLD NIURDOCK TAYLOR GEORGE EDWARD RICHARDSON ' v Q. 1 LA,WRil3n1Fr:lL1i 5146 4 S 9 .s as' -..-1 ..u-ir. FHAGTQEHEE1 .ii 9'5Ieiif'3 1 if Si. 1 1 1 f A' m T6 I,IllP.R BRCNHNSIS LIX' Roll of Chapters .Rig-iia Blass. .Xgricultural Ct-llege 15113 1:1-gg, l'ni-,in College . . . 1685 .,:i:uin:i Cornell L'niverfity . . 1889 lit-lm bniversity of XXX-st X-irginia 1891 yg5,eii..,, Yale Cniveraity. . . Ixus: fcm College of the City of New Yorl 1890 I-,fn l niversity of Maryland . . 1S9T 'i'llL'lfl Columbia Cniversity . . . 1892 lam Stevens Institute of Technology 1899 ligimm Pennsylvania State College . 1899 l,:tm1,fla George XVashington University . 1899 ,Xlu Lehigh University . . 1901 Nu St. Lawrence Cniversity . 1902 1 lmiernn Blass. Institute of Technology . 1902 l'i lfranklin and Marshall College . 190.3 Rho Queen's College . . 1903 Sigma Sl. .lohn's College 1903 Tau Dartmouth College . 1905 Vpfilrm Brown University . 1906 l'hi Swarthmore College . 1906 Chi Williams College . 1906 l'5i University of Virginia 1907 Hniega Lfniversity of California 1909 .Xlplia lfleuteron L'nix'ersity of Illinois 1910 llela Dcuteron Lfliiversity of Minnesota 1910 firunnia Deuteron lowa State College . 1911 Roll of Clubs The New York Club . . . . 1889 The Boston Club 1897 The Albany Club . 1900 The Connecticut Club 1901 The Southern Club . 1902 The Morgantown Club 1903 The TillllIlfll'llJlllIl Club 1904 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIIS 77 Resident Members DR. FRANK M. ADAMS A Yale '03 DR. HERBERT W. BROWN ' ' U. of Maryland '10 JAMES L. CRAWSHAW Brown 11 ROBERT S. CURLEY Brown 07 ROY E. CUTTING M. A. C. '08 FRANK O. DROWNE Brown '11 WVILLIAM C. DICKERMAN M. A. C. '86 DR. RICHARD E. DUNCAN B ' M. A. C. GEORGE ROGERS HILL Brown ROYAL K. IOSLIN U. of Virginia CHARLES L. LELAND Brown JOHN S. LOWE Xi St. Lawrence FREDERICK H. READ M. A. C. HARRY EDWARD ROELKE Brown HENRY B. SELLECK Brown ARTHUR W. TALBOT M. I. T. i 1 78 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Sigma Nu I I Founded at Virginia Delta Lambda Chapter Military Institute 1869 Instituted 1912 Mana nf Ninetrrn Eunhrrh anh Zilmelur CLARENCE EDWIN AYRES HOWARD GOVE MACMILLAN KENLEY SMITH BELL FREDERICK WILLIAM SEAGRAVE ARCHIBALD COLLINS LADNER HOWARD CARLTON WHITE Glluzu nf Ninvtvm lgunhrrh ani! Uhirtern EARLE HENRY BLANCHARD FRANK BRADFORD GIBBS THOMAS HOWA RTH ROBERTS . Gilman nf Ninrtern liunhrrh sinh Zlinurtern, FRANK MERRILL CRAM MARION KENNETH FORWARD PETER FRANCIS DUGAN SILAS WILLIAM FOSS EA RLE WHITTEMORE HARRINGTON V Qllaza nf Ninvtevn Eunhrrh emh Iliifirrn WALTER PONTIUS GUNN WALLACE ALLYN GANNON EARN EST HARTWELL EMERY 6 ? I' E AWRIGHT FHILA 2962 '52 80 LIBER BRUNENSIS 1 1912 Roll of Chapters FIRST DIVISION. Alpha Virginia Military Institute . 1869 Beta UHIVCTSIIY of Vlfglllla . . 1870 Lambda Vlfashington and Lee University 1882 Psi University of North Carolina . 1888 Igeta Tau North'Carolina A. Sz M. College 1895 Delta Kappa Deleware State College . . 1910 SECOND DIVISION. Sigma Vanderbilt University . . 1886 6 . . Gamma Iota State University of Kentucky . 1902 THIRD DIVISION. yu gniversity oi geolrgia . beta niversity o a ama . . ' - Igfg Howard College . . . 1879 Kappa N. Georgia Agricultural College 1881 Xi Emory College .... 18841 Eta Mercer University . . . 1884 Beta Theta Alabama Polytechnic Institute . 1890 Gamma Alpha Georgia School of Technology . 1896 FOURTH DIVISION. Epsilon Bethany College .' 1888 Beta Nu Ohio State University . 1891 Beta Iota Mt. Union College . . . 1892 Gamma Pi University of VV est Virginia . 1904 Delta Alpha Case School of Applied Science 1907 Delta Zeta VVestern Reserve University . 1909 FIFTH DIVISION. Gamma Beta Northwestern University . 1898 Gamma Gamma Albion College . . . 1895 Gamma Lambda University of VVisconsin . 1902 Gamma Mu University of Illinois . 1902 Gamma Nu University of Michigan . 1902 1C3a,iII1n'?IRlIo University of Chicago . 1895 e ta Ieta Lombard University . 1891 A SIXTH DIvIsIoN. Beta Mu . Iowa State University 1893 Gamma Sigma Iowa State College . . 1904 gaiilmi: Tau University of Minnesota . 1904 e ta ta University of Nebraska . 1909 LV BER BRUNEN u R10 Beta X1 Gamma X1 C 311111121 Unncron Delta EpS1lO11 Ups1lon 11 Beta Ph1 Gamma U12S1lO11 C an1111a ta Gamma Kappa C amn1a 11 Gamma Zeta Gamma 1 Delta Iota Beta Ch1 Beta PS1 Beta Rho Gamma E1DS1lO11 Gamma Theta C am111a PS1 Delta Delta Beta Beta Beta 7eta Peta E a Beta UpS1lOl1 Beta S1 111a Gamma Delta Delta Beta Delta Gamma Delta Lambda Roll of Chapters fCont1nuedj SEVENTH DIVISIOIX Kansas State U111Vers1ty 1I1ssour1 State UH1VCfS1ty W1ll1a1n Jewell College SV11SSO111'1 School of lV11nes Wash1ngton UH1VCTS1ty Oklahoma UHIVCFSIIY EIGHTH DIVISION U111Vers1ty of Texas LOL11S13,112L State UH1V6fS11y Tulane U111Vers1ty U111VCTS1ty of Arkansas NIINTH DIVISION Colorado School of Mmes UIIIVCTSITY of Colorado TENTH DIVISION U111VCfS1ty of W3Sl11Hb O11 1 111Vers1ty of Orebon L111Vers1ty of Montana VVash1ngto11 State Colle ELEVENTH DIVISION Ieland Stanford r U111V6fS11y Umverslty of Cahforma TWELFTH DIVISION Leh1gh UH1VCTS1ty U111VCfS1ty of Pennsylvama Lafayette College Cornell Un1vers1ty Syracuse UH1VCfS1ty Pennsylvama State Collebe THIRTDENTH DIVISION De Pauw UH1VCfS1ty Purdue UH1VCFS1tY UH1VCfS1ty of 111d1a11a Rose Polytechmc 111st1tute FOURTEIQNTII D11 ISIOlN UH1VCfS1ty of Vermont Stevens I11S'E1tL1fC of Technolobx D2lTt111011tl'1 Collebe Colu111b1a Un1Vers1ty B1 own Umverslty 1884 1886 1891 1903 1903 1909 1886 1888 19041 1901 1902 1896 1900 1900 1910 1891 1892 188-1 1891 1900 190 19011 1909 1890 1891 1899 1891 1898 1900 1907 1908 1912 V I ! I i 82 LIBER BRUNENSIS L1V I Q I R Slgma Ph1 Delta 2 Established at ' 5 Brown University 1907 A 0.112155 nf Ninrtren Munhrrh muh Glnrlmw I LEON BEYTES LEON ELWOOD SMITH ' RODNEY WILLIAMS HEWITT GEORGE HERBERT SPENCER . EVERETT HOWE MILLER ERNEST ALBERT TEWKESBURY JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS Qllazm nf Ninvteen Munhrrh anh Gfhirtern - PORTER DURANT COLLINS ' WILLIAM RAYMOND EASTWOOD ' Qllazz nf Ninrtven Eunhrrh muh EEUIIITPPII CHARLES EVERETT BLACKWAY CLARENCE ADELBERT DAVIS WALTER EUGENE BOYD ARTHUR DUDLEY DURGIN I WILLIAM ALBERT CHAPPELL I Qlletma nf Ninetirn iinnhrrh anh Elfiftrvu I FRANK BENNETT CROCKER GEORGE EARL I-IEBNER ' ' DANIEL SMITH i . fgrahuatr Stuhnnt- I FREDEEIC MARSHALL JENCKES , . , I I 1 5 1 E ! 1 i . I J X 3? i i 1 l 25 El li , 1 1 4 Q i i , 'I a K I I J i r I , . E I L . I 84 LI BER BRUNENSIS LW Founded Clark Colleg Gllauau nf N ADOLPH ODI ADRIAN GORDON Gilman nf Nineteen Nunn ALBERT EDWARD BEACHEN EARL KINGSLEY BROWN GILBERT WILLIAMS HOWARD RANDOLPH PERRIN N CHRISTIANSON WILB Pi eDelta Sigma Instituted Brown IQIO e I9o8 f! 4 H ineteen Nnnhreh nnh Glmelue UR BERTRAM PURVIS 1 nhreh sinh Uhirteen Qllawa nf Nineteen Bn COULD WILLIAM MASON HOWE LEROY EVERETT LOXLEY teh anh Ilhinrieen JAMES EVERETT RICKER WALTER HOFF SPRAGUE HODGES ROBERT MCDONALD STERLING WALKER FRANCIS MERRILL WILLETT CHARLES LESTER WOOLLEY Qllnsn nf Nineteen ignnhreh sinh Zffifteen JOHN ALBERT WEL D PEARCE ' ROY CLEVELAND PHILLIPS D ' i 3 Q , x f in j 11941 Q 16 Wh -i 11 W av -' '14'- '- f 15' , Y . '51, v z.,. ..... . 1 .fl ,'V--:' 0 x G ,Mya 26 4-4 f V -I W7 fb'9, , 4- -, - ,-- -- , f -1 f .,,A, ' , ' ff' 4 t V 1 21 - 19 :57 ' K 0 f sig: 'I ri!.f ' xr V Z , -42mg-' 4, 11 -'L' Ui 7, -, if . --,4 -T1-rl., 11217 A X IX - JA- 4-:-MW, . -56 ,,f..,. 1 Vg, X - was . i .l ,i E J . R ' , -- , S: L., , . . E- -1+ 2 1' .,,,ff4-055112 1 1- . if , ,fl .. N Y W I L, . 'C , fx X., A , 6414 , M ,M5 I J Alpha Delta Phi Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Beta Theta Pi Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi ' Theta Delta Chi Delta Upsilon Chi Phi Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu . Sigma Phi Delta Pi Delta Sigma Total QWWQY X3 P51 Sl QKW bx A GPYXK Ki YN A XX QW 'R AY. X QT A YN Q ' College Street . 39 North Slater Hall 22 41 Manning Street . . 29 411 George Street . . 28 65 College Street . . ' 24 South Slater Hall . . 25 S1 VVaterman Street . . 26 100 Wfaterman Street . . 34 Middle Hope College . . 24 .Brunonia Hall . . 18 16 Middle Caswell Hall . . 91 Angell Street . . 22 132 Angell Street . . 29 North Caswell Hall . . 27 South Hope College . . 23 South Caswell Hall . . 22 Brun-onia Hall . . . 20 17 110 Wfaterman Street . 101 Wfaterman Street . 17 Middle Hope College , 17 479 1 ' 1 . Z i I ! . 4 w 4 I x J ak' v F 1 I, t if NJ lr .N V Jiri YQ F! i t ,I si fi W n .9 ,A 1 I N a 1 S X I I 45 ' .Ie ISI COFIF ATIUN REV. WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY EAUNCE, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT ARNOLD BUFFUM CHACE, SC.D., CHANCELLDR REV. THOMAS DAVID ANDERSON, D.D., SECRETARY CDRNELIUS SOWLE SWEETLAND, A.M., TREASURER The Board of Fellows REV. WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. .P1'OVidCI1CC REV. THOMAS DAVIS ANDERSON, D.D. Brookline, Mass. ROBERT HALE IVES GODDARD, A.M. Providence WILLIAM WILLIAMS KEEN, M.D., LL.D. Philadelphia, Pa. REV. GEORGE EDWIN HORR, D.D. Newton Centre, Mass. HON. JOHN HENRY STINESS, LL.D. ' Providence HON. ROWLAND GIBSON HAZARD, A.M. Peace Dale HoN. HENRY KIRKE PORTER, LL.D. Pittsburgh, Pa. REV. HENRY SWEETSER BURRAGE, D.D. TOgL1S, MG. HERMON CAREY BUMPUS, PH.D., SC.D., LL.D. IVIEICIISOYI, WIS. REV. EDWARD JUDSON, D.D. New York, N. Y. HON. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, LL.D. VV2LShif1g'CO11, D. C. The Board oi Trustees HON. WILLIAM SPRAGUE, A.M. I Narragansett Pier HON. ALBERT KEITH SMILEY, LL.D. Mohonk Lake, N. Y. ARNOLD BUEFUM CHACE, SC.D. Providence RICHARD MEAD ATWATER, A.M. Chadds Ford, Pa. HON. JOHN CARTER BROWN WOODS, A.M., LL.B. Providence HON. ANDREW JACKSON JENNINGS, LL.B. Fall River, Mass. 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 89 ROBERT IVES GAMMELL, A.M. Providence HON. OSCAR LAPHAM, A.M. Providence COLGATE HOYT, A. M. J WILLIAM VAIL KELLEN, PH.D., LL.D. HON. JONATHAN CHACE, A.M. CORNELIUS SOWLE SWEETLAND, A.M. GEORGE LEWIS COLLINS, M.D. GARDNER COLBY, A.M. EUGENE WATERMAN MASON, A.B. WILLIAM ENSIGN LINCOLN, A.M. REV. HENRY MELVILLE KING, D.D. STEPHEN OSTROM EDWARDS, A.M. STEPHEN OLNEY METCALE, A.B. THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, A.M. RAY GREEN HULING, Sc.D. EDGAR LEWIS MARSTON, A.M. REV. THOMAS SEYMOUR BARBOUR, D.D HON. WILLIAM WILBEREORCE DOUGLAS HENRY DEXTER SHARPE, A.B. DANIEL WEBSTER ABERCROMBIE, LL.D. HON. EVERETT COLBY, A.M. WILLIAM THANE PECK, Sc.D. HON. FRANKLIN ELI BROOKS, A.M. REV. JOHN MAHAN ENGLISH, D.D. JAMES MAY DUANE, A.M. HON. LUCIUS BROWN, LL.B. AUGUSTUS LEVI ABBOTT, LL.B. EDWIN FARNHAM GREENE, A.B. . New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Valley Falls Providence Providence New York, N. Y. Providence Pittsburgh, Pa. Providence Providence Providence Providence Cambridge, Mass. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. LL.D. Providence Providence VVorceSter, Mass. Orange, N. J. Providence Colorado Springs, Colo. Newton Centre, Mass. New York, N. Y. Norwich, Conn. St. Louis, Mo. Boston, Mass. l Y Q- . ?,,.Q3,f VVV- . V. V I V V -' - V 54442-if-4f?ef-fmfsf?-ff,Q2ff''V':i-Vw- gV1'1'e?-i-fc - . - -,Z Vx? ,,-- . -' VV 'f:4'.V, 1.:V,J?'4 ' , af - V- V. . - V ' V 'xqlyf-JN? 4 V 4-1, , ' . f V g -Vzsaefyfafwf, ' .E -iw V - ff 435 I pfe:g,9fv3g?-fy V ,Q-V V. V V,f -1- ' -L,QQL lQfQf,i2 V ,ff - mf, -A .,-,, V , .VV V i -, Vcilgiiiixgg ,- ' VV- ' - - V 4, f..y:,,: S, V -f ir.-. -as V - ' f 2 .U A '-WF' fi 1 ' 2 fr'-E V-5' -V , , ! '-TI-F?-9 'K ,. 5 V , 3 V, , 3 A , .5fV.:f. r'x 4, Y, , , . ii- ' . ' 5. Ate , ,V V fag ,s f V 2 'VL , , V ' .LUV ' f1,,,,,, f- f ,. fi, .j ' - A Y V VV -V any - V A VM' .4 LQ!-Va' - - , 1 ,, f , i ' 4 2PfxY'f'f 2. VY V,V' V V 7.-A 4 7 i'5V2i'!Qi I ,. A. V V, . .LW 4 - QV, ,fum--4 V 4 V .I .42 I V V VV ,L 3. 4 VV VV V V' K fig? .- 4' W 2 XG 'fini ' x -f f? a Q V V. V V. V, V f VV NV.,-y AW, XA ,Q I-, -.M V , , .-dffy.. .Q uf V 2 1- ,,. V N ' I 1, f f 4, V4, -4, 4. ' ' fl-V , ,, - V 11 I 1 'f' ' 1 4 ,4-V'fV1 -f . yi 'Y V - V V x , , ,Eff ,V-' V ., - V . - YN 'f I 5 - VV V'-V3'L7Tl 35Pf 'I - 5 . ix :V .. A V gi:'f531:VVjV-- ,f J . z2 'fEiVJ1x, 5 , cf 21 ,V 7 if 5 ' .' .V .V 1-'f ' f-finial ,dfhnf V 5-1-4 1 V, V 61' -151 VVVVVVM . ' , .Q - , 1' V:' v-'Q ':V k ' V. it-,,'g, .V ' 1' 12 WY: 3 wi V . .- , W' ' ' V- 'V M. -1 ,Q -Q - Vex ' V. ' V na., . rsw,VeV, v2V,1V-f V- -. VVVVQ V5 f - 5 . :wg . ' 4252. , f V 2- N 4 r 1 X! v - -yi-iffy f' Jr? ,, ' fgifj. , fi. .V .' , ' +9 7 f' 1 fly ,,, 4 41 V if 3- X 7? 1 - 1 ' 3 :4575 'Yin - lfjifff ll - 3? X -3 Q 'nur . ,Vggffz-f. V. if ., MV, V.,,uf, , .4 . .y, ,V , I R V v, f' ,126 Y-WV f 'fx -V ff -2 V x V - M ' .V ff .. 'Q- 1 e N , V2 5 QV - V,zj: VV5l22-Q:Vf1f:'j ,gg I-, 3- V. -EV z V - 2 J6r'Vzf'V V - Q , V- 45,5fVV,q, 3 53 VV V, X f , 3 V -,M ,mfr V 2 ,,- , V ,5,-,V-.Q -3 ,,. V V N, 5 - V V N A .- 'fri ggm VV V 5' QV 15,4 - VV if Q' V VZ. 5 ' - ' JM-.Xiu 1- -.fy My -Q-:VV I Vg ii f 2 . , V , 1 V- '. .V ..- J - ,QA-Lv 1 .v- 'C , f - ,' V ,- . ' I '-xv P ----f V.,,, f NNV1 Q .-'YV V ' V.. -. fi . ' 2 V' 1 .fi X ' V fy V . M., W' '- - fffl . V'V1 k-ggfvf. .V 32.-9 'Q-L-ff fri? -fQijQfV,.fi2 'i iQ:V., - K V' .35 A 'fi .......,.,M.-V-.M,.... A., - . Lfikc' ' .+:3-E: UVA .:-Ji! '37 V'gH'54V'V'4w 'V En. 41 1 ' '- - - r 251-we '-25 , gf. '41-461352 'f3i-,uf?gVv- Q-1... if V :V 45, V .. .- -- ' . V ' .fn ,ff-fV'f.':.iwK:'i,, ' -' 'A '- M ' . , - . V , ' X551 'V 4.. V,.i5f4 ' -7' 3 ,-5 ,-f.-24-15-Snr - , , ff'-V ff . ff 1 ' .- HM V. , .. .. 4. .V, ,, . .. ,, .. 4 , , ., L. , sin .. .. V ...,. . .V V , ,.,.VM.,.VvM.5.-1-, ,gg-new-Vf.... .V..,,,, V. V V .. V -9 QM., , W av, . A V VV V, ' .VV w.,.,-ag -.g.f,.g5,.,AV ,vfjiagff-V 645:59 '-' N x:gV-' w if-1 5 . ,V sy. ,V,,, V,,V .. V 's,.,VVV,YV.- 11,9 . -1.5.-Q---,V - Y . ,. X5 A Q. 7 '.'W?Zfi?VViVfl55 ge?'V V Sl7'fg'?, 4f'I??F Yffrfffifyi-' f 'r --?i'I, ip df V E 4 an R f'3f755.2'Q2-:Zi-I333i.QV f'1i14f7Q17ff 73vQWi-g,v.1V f '3,,L nf- 1-ef ' V 5 VV V. 5,1-.',,,,' V., .IV ,V-..,,V,Q,. A, V,.l,,-.Q,.V,,VVV 1-, a ,f- Jimi. V ,V -V.. .. . VV lv - 5 V . in. V -,V .,.- f - ff? ' -9, - .-PV , V VSV' V' J-51: P 15-9' :V .' ' .1 I Q -, . V-MV- . . ,,.,Vf'V.-if V ,, ,V.f,V : . .,:. gag ,,,VV-VfVV,,:,y ig: 5 In ,JA . . ' .Jf:VrfwV......,, - 1 . . f 'V S' -2 'W' -V. ' V Y V Vzfzisff' A P f' T-'n'-554 VV f ' 5 X '- Ms ,Q m,79M.' f -, , W' 11 V .. ' -Q1-.?x.:V1:w--warm... , - ,V gg - '-inf' ,V .xi 2 . -, V V :fm , .523 V f H ,'.,-2gw fV,ffVV--i'VV--H- 'if ,.:V-f -V 'fa-5 1 V 112-3 - -2-.fry-51 - f- -:QW -:S 11:-' -' V .ASH ' V 12,12 1 V 1, pi.-mf? V - V, . :ref , . . ,gain .'f,,g - - 'VG-:.2r,m,., sir, Y A ff ge i , . .5125 Urn 4? . i 'X'f75f? ? PQsi-Ws' '- , ' 9 2 a V '-ti V ' .agxrw-'L 19 X : ' w, - ff ' ' ,L--N' ' ' .g..VVf '11 Q S ' . 'VVCW il 'l f .L ' A715 y 'M 1551 s 4 - 'agw VA? V. 13 VV- ,V X 3 Z -VV'VV-35? ' .r , my ' ' -, V 1 1 522' V' V -Lf - V V V '-'i 'rVV9'. 'ws V .V f 5 if fl' . wi 5 f Y ' ' , 1 -, 6-1. Q 3 ' 'Spf ,J . V ' 7' 1 5 V VA V, , V V,,,.V 5 M ,fy . .. 1 , ', VV 1- 5 .44 V 2 f 146 5 'M -,psf Z ? 3 4 -,' , -R I 3' JP. 4 3 , 5 -V zgfjwjg - VJ! , V 5 VV 1 5 If -, .gi f, .42-:aff if 3 V 1 1- - , ' - .-wif: .J 3 1 Vg 21. .fff K V' gif' V 1 VF Ii 55:'fxff'-we VE? L V 41:3 V ' Vi . V 'V ' ,V , 2 V5-,V -Uv-295 -,QV mf, V, 4 . V 1 V 11,5 1- ,, - . ,Y ,K V N 3 E f 4 1 ' ' lf ' .H - .5 441 AV ' 5 ' ' ' , V -4- V. -h m VV x gi. 2 g V ' :f!j2f,Q7 V . ,233 ' Q 2 2.0. g:!g2:,'. , A , 9 , -5 , f - 12242635 ft we.: 4- NJN V -Vw f 1' . V V1W.1fk-M 1- . i ff 1 'vi MI-T '- . , , ,. .Ma ,Q , V, 11.V . , , ,,, A ...H , . ,7 1 L . V . ,Vgua,VV.Ve-g Vy V. , . :gg :? ?'V- V- :ef V , 1-V V V ...f:. .m- ff -5- V -fs. gn, ug 1V . ,. , -gf ,' ze V ... ,1,. V, 1 1 - .V ,. V Q if Vw. N53 gk, Vg. V V .. U V ' ,V Vf - ' , , 5.-if V.,?' 3:-V , ,' ' -2Q'fh-fam: ,V' ,VV 3 . ,V V V . .EEQV Viv . 3.35-Z ,A lf . VVV V , V 31 5 5 V- , V .,:, Je' g 4 I ,f V, 'Lu VH-..Q.. , VV -XV, V .m V V,,J3zqp35 ,?giQx-I .WV A -V93 Q V - - A, , V .. ..-.1- V,,.,-L. V Vp - v -' V V .l,,,.V ,1 .. -V , ,V V i ' ,,,5, V . V :VV Mir, - Mfr- ,wr-V , -,gx-3., ,f V V VV. , V V if . V - .qv , . 7551 ' if-3-31 . fy ,. 3 f 1 VV2f'f, . 'L' f f .. VVV VA ' 3 f V ' -V A '41 -V1if,:pV- . - 'fx 4 '- Ni , Vf 'V alma: ' V, VV V .V g -, -MV!! 3.. . 1 V. -E-:i V V , -.L 33 ' -M' 1,4-7. :jg-'.f 'f- . --zu, - .l'V '- '- 5+ V 1 W, '-,,,...-.Q-...LJ V - V 'V , V ,r , X fL:sV?f7-:V'.f. V 'Y ' V .V , why V . ,V - wwf .VYVE-'-VV: V V , - W- f -M-Mu-.ww - V V .V V V .sff:,7Q,ffV?.,, W 2 ,'24' fi -4V'i1V-,R :, 51.---M!-2,34 V f f ' V -' ' , V V- V ' - Var Vs sq-4 Eu-V' : 'V 5-5QQ14z.f2?.f'-':1f1'2:varV71-.ffif, fi ' - V , V -5 ..s'..:gi.',w,-.Viz V ,1?7iVf'ff1L' ' f il -4 1' ,Q el V. .V , VV-gp. -,f--3.4V-Vfg1Q:-:iY.fzVg3'a-5-,kwa q Mr-'-,L , ' V' , ' - - ,V , -K K iff S tif'ji-a'3if.ii'-EE?vsff3?YW5YEL? 'g ' ------.E ...M '0 'M 'f W ' 11 Ji? wil l VX f ---VV--.V.V,.Vv..,...W. 5- pf fVf'Z'3fi',1:V1V V-gif, -3y'.'f:,.g5f..-gf,,i'!g3. 'gr i ,Q-. J J j M--- V VVV- .W , ..65q,V3Vd ,...f....,.,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,' '- M'w3:fsggxV 2:- - 1 FRACZIJIJTY WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNVE, D.ID., I,I,.D., PRI-ISIIJI-2N'l' ALEXANDER IVIEIKLEJOHN, PIAI.IP., IDI-I.-XX Ulf 'I'IIIi ILfNlX'ERSl'I'Y CARL BARUS, PIAI.D.,LL.D.,DE.-XX OI 'I'IAIli CIR.-XlDl'.'YlII-I DEP.-XR'l'Nl ENT FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.NI., RICCSISTR.-XR AND SI-ICRI2'l'.-XRY OF TI-IE FACULTY The Fncully und Other Officers VVILLIAM HERBERT PERRY IIAITXVIQ, DID.. I.I..I7. ISU I'I0lJk' SIITCI Presidenlg Pz'0fa?.vs0r nf .lfnml uml Izlfrllvflzzrll l'l11'ln.mp11'v JOHN LIOXVARD AI'I'I.E'I'ON, A.A'I., SV. U. ,209 Allgtll Sll'l'l'l Nz'1L'fmrI-R01gf'1'.v l'rQfrssar Qff'1Iz'llII'.Yf!',V WIILLIAM CAREY POL.-XNU, A.AI., I,I'l l'.I7. 53 Llflyfl .'XX't'l1ll1' Professor of ilu' Hixfory QI' .lrlq l71'n'1'l0r QI' flu' .Ilmwnnz nf lffm' .-I rlx BIATIIANIEI, .EREXCII D.-XYIS, A.KI., I.I,.I7. 159 HVUWII Slrvtl 191-nf4',vxn1' nf l'1H'f' .Uf1l1n'rm1l1'rx XVILLIAM XYIIVIIKIAX I3.XlI.l'fY, A.AI., l,I..lJ 0 Vllrllillgg Sll'I'l'l 1,1-Qf'1'x,mr' QI-lIUf1H1'V, fl':77H'l'I.II1.NY XYINSLOXY UIYIUX, AAI., SUIT. ISU I-B'I1l't'bN SIVVUI l7l'l7j.4'XXlJ2' of ,I,YII'lHllHIi'X',' l71'n'rlnr :gf fin' l,mifi rI!1,srr':w1lnr.v ALBERT UR.-XXGIQR IWIJXRIQXIQSS. .X.NI., I.l'I I'.I3. T cwlflkl' Sll'l'I'l l,I'lf,At'.Y.N'l3I' nf Runnin l,1'lr.w:.':nr um! ll:'.x.'m'x' HENRY Eli.-XY'I'ON Cl.-XRIDXI-IR, PH. IF. 54 SIIIUSHII .'XX'l'l1llL' l'ruf4's.wr' of 1'uf:'I:'m:f l':r'l7HUH E I 1 l - I I 92 LIBER BRUNENSIS LW I COURTNEY LANGDON, ATB. 86 Upton Avenue y Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures , WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D. 115 Butler Avenue Professor of European History CEmeritusD OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, PH.D. A 9 65 Weymouth Street l Professor of Mechanics and Mechanical Drawing EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, PH.D.- 9 Arlington Avenue , Professor of Psychology ' FREDERICK TAET GUILD, A.M. 9 Oriole Avenue Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty JAMES IRVING MANATT, PH.D., LL.D. 59 Charles Field Street Professor of Greek Literature and History WALTER COCHRANE BRoNsoN, A.M., L1TT.D. 140 Morris Avenue Professor of English Literature WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, PH.D. A 116 Governor Street Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology ASA CLINTON CROWELL, PH.D. I 345 Hope Street I Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures 3 E HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN, A.M., LI'IV1'.D. 57 East Manning Street University Librariang Professor of Bibliography CARL BARUS, PH.D., LL.D. 30 Elmgrove Avenue C Dean of the Graduate Departmentg Hazard Professor of Physics E FRANCIS GREENLEAF ALLINSON, PH.D. 163 George Street E David Benedict Professor of Classical Philology HENRY PARKER MANNING, PH.D. I 258 Medway Street y Associate Professor of Pure Mathematics I JOHN EDWARD HILL, C.E.M., SC.D. 86 Taber Avenue l Professor of Civil Engineering , JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, PH.D. 872 Hope Street Professor of Political and Social Science l, WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A.M. 310 Olney Street Professor of the Theory and Practice of Education 1 ALBERT DEFOREST PALMER, PH.D. 71 Elmgrove Avenue Associate Professor of Physics I ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, PH.D. 283 Wayland Avenue l Professor of Biology ' ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. 212 Waterman Street A ' I Associate Professor of the English Language l l l l I l I lip 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 93 ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. 168 Walnut St., East Providence Associate Professor of the Romance Languages FREDERICK POOLE GORHAM, A. M. 151 Meeting Street t Associate Professor ofBiology ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, PH.D. 30 Congdon Street Associate Professor of Physics ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN, PH.D. 95 Vvaterman Street Dean of the Universityg Professor of Logic and Jlletaphysics JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. 47 George Street Associate Professor of Roman Literature and History WILLIAM MACDONALD, PH.D., LL.D. 127 VVaterman Street George L. Littlefield Professor of Arnerican History JOHN EMERY BUCHER, PH.D. I Summit, R. I. Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry HENRY THATCHER FOWLER, PH.D. 127 Lloyd Avenue Professor of Biblical Literature and History LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B. 36 University Hull Professor of English Literature and Rhetoric WILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON, M.E., A.M. 100 Morris Avenue Associate Professor of Mecliartical Engineering GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, PH.D. 16 Jolln Street 1 Associate Professor of English THOMAS CROSBY, A.M. 49 George Street Associate Professor of English and Public Spealezfng HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. O 23 John Street Associate Professor of English GEORGE PARKER WINSHIP, A.M. 31 Benevolent Street Librarian of the John Carter Brown L-ibrary FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, PH.B. 281 Olney Street ' Professor of Physical Training ANSEL BROOKS, PH.B., M.E. A 25 Everett Avenue Associate Professor of lllechanics and Jlfeclzanicnl Drawing CAMILLO VON KLENZE, PHD. 125 1110511 -'lWf'11UC Professor of the German-ic Languages and Literatures LESTER FRANK WARD, LL.D. 1 U11iY0fSi13' H1111 I Professor of Sociology CHARLES VVILSON BROWN, A.M. 19 Dlmllll Place A sszfsto nt Professor of Geology 94 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV THURSTON MASON PHETTEPLACE, lVI.E., A.lVI. 1596 Broad Street Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, PH. 53 Arlington Avenue Assistant Professor of Biology ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, PH.D. 256 Doyle Avenue Assistant Professor of Pure Mathematics JAMES MARVIN IVIOTLEY, PH.D. 125 Butler Avenue Associate Professor of Economics 'CHARLES HERMAN HUNKINS, DR. UNIV. PARIS 107 Angell Street ' Assistant Professor of French PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, PH.D. . 19 Creighton Street Assistant Professor of Physiology I X RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, PH.D. 9 Charles Field Street Assistant Professor of Mathematics ' THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN COLLIER, PH.D. 86 Upton Avenue Associate Professor of European History ' HARDY CROSS, A.B., C.E.M. 388 Benefit Street Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering HARLAN HARVEY YORK,tPH.D. 51 Arlington Avenue Assistant Professor of Botany JUSTIN HOMER BACON, A.M. 64 Barnes Street i Acting Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages HAMILTON CRAWFORD MACDOUGALL, MUS.D. Wellesley, Mass. Lecturer in Music NATHAN STERN, PH.D. 507 Public Street 4 Lecturer in Biblical Literature and History CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.lVI. 19 Barnes Street Instructor in Mathematics WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. 13 John Street Instructor in English STANLEY BATES HARKN ESS, A.B. 92 Williams Street Instructor in English GILBERT CHINARD, B. es L., L. es L. M 11 1-2 John Street Instructor in French . NELSON CLARK DALE, SC.B. 9 Charles Field Street Instructor in Geology JOHN HERBERT BACHMAN, A.lVI. 86 P1'0SpeCt Street Instructor in German .IV I: Pet rue rue rue eet SBI eet me eet me eet ass. ect eet B612 eet 3611 3611 2611 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 95 JOHN JOSEPH LONG, PH.B 46 Front Street, Woonsocket Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Civil Engineering NORMAN EDWARD HOLT, A.B., SC.M. 115 Governor Street ' Instructor in Chemistry LAURENCE RICH GROSE, A.IVI. 18 Slater Hall Instructor in English JOHN CORLISS DUNNING, PH.D. 45 Waterman Street Instructor in Social and Political Science RALPH CAHOON WHITNACK, A.M. 116 Governor Street Instructor in Economics ROLAND ELLIS I-IUTCHINS, SC.B. 66 Meeting Street Instructor in Civil Engineering JOHN FREDERICK SIEVERS, A.IVI. Instructor in German ROBERT GAMBLE CASWELL, PH.B. Instructor in Chemistry ROBERT FRANKLIN FIELD, A.M. Assistant in Physics ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, SOIVI. Assistant in Chemistry VVALTER BROOKS HENDERSON, PH.B. A ssistant in English 388 Benefit Street 110 Vllaterman Street 25 Vtlilson Street 89 Courtland Street 116 Governor Street 31 Pocasset Avenue JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, A.B., SC.B. Assistant in llafechanicat Engineerifig ERNEST TROWBRIDGE PAINE, A.lVI. A ssistant in Philosophy HARRIS MERRILL BARBOUR, A.B., B.D. Assistant in Philosophy JOHN DONALD PRYOR, A.lVl. Assistant in English BERNARD ALOYSIUS KEENAN, A.B. Assistant in German JOHN BURNHAM FERGUSON, A.B., NLD. Demonstrator in .flnatomv THERON CLARK, A.B. .-lssistant Registrar EMMA BRADFORD STANTON, All. Registrar of the ll'omcn's Collrgz' H EN RY D EW E ES CIA DY Instructor in Shop Practice 148 Taber Avenue 101 Congdon Street 36 University Hall 24 Caswell Hall 369 Broad Street 152 Congclon Street Bristol XVarren I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II III II II III II I. I II I .I II II 'I I I I I I ,. I I II I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I w , I I I I I I III 96 LIBER BRUNENSIS LW EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINGAME 359 Brook Street Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings GEORGE ARNOLD MATTESON, IVI.D. 276 Beneflt Street Physician to the University HARRY EDWARD ROELKE, PHTB. 11 Brunonia Hall Reference' Librarian LAURA RUSSELL GIBBS, L.S.B. 66 College Street Cataloguer WALTER COLBURN ROBERTSON - Lakewood Assistant Reference Librarian ALICE SCOTT IVIAILE, PH.B. Edgewood Assistant Cataloguer GERTRUDE MARY ALLEN, PH.B. Rivgfside Clerk in the Library - MARY URDWEN BRONSON 11 Benefit Street . Assistant Cataloguer REBECCA PHILLIPS STEERE 84 Waterman Street Cataloguer in the John Carter Brown Library JOHN EDWARDS Ladd Observatory Assistant in the Ladd Observatory LOUISE PROSSER BATES 4 Qak LQW11 I Keeper of Graduate 'Records GENE WILDER WARE ' 160 Prospect Street ' Organist and Director of Chapel Music 'L ? -Q--V . -, - - --- ,gi- xiV LH' 3 nwr ran ld! Tm In XM lMe ed em Jn' W Il mt we mf ZWW -1 K gf! if s k jg 717 X WX' X ZZ ZZZXXXZX NX X E Zffrffff ffffrff 1 f f1'iff!fff if rf, 9 'Q 9 ..f to ff ,f ffffff f ff fff I 7 X W f . wwin f , gf, W , if ,- , . ., , , , ' ,r 5, 'ggfznlyferr my ry, ag., ,,. ..ji,:... W. 1 j M V g V. Z F V 4.2 ff f MW f rf .i . . . ' - ' ' cffff 1 ,,... Mg... f 1 V , 'A -- - --fr-ff-Q-M1-Win ,.-., . .f. ..,. ,,, f f , ,.. ' I - . ,. ff? 'u ' ' 1 M' 'J , . , - , . - - , ,,,. .....,. .. , 1 ' ' ' - -' - - -. . . W - f Zffg. ,ff iffy 4 if gif' Qr Q, 3' iff' f ff wr 4. . ' 'i f V, 'f 1. . '- ' - ,,..' a- - ' --W' 1- J IMVX X V wr g My X55 , V v. V , .F V V1 0 X 4 - . Y Wf+rZaan,cWrIfiwyfrriffy,w' 4 f .1 ., '. v+-', 1 . . 'yn 1 ,nf Q ff' , f jf , f r .K . ' C1 f . 1 rf. r .1?6,vf ,, grgtfffrif ,, ' . , ' . ' ' . , Q A I- V i re f 1. , I f 1 2 - ' . ' , f fr 1 .1 r wi ,rf QW fr, ' 1 4 . - - 2 . ,I ' Z ,B if , 3 ' A ' ' - af . ,,, ..:., ,W , ,f-f f, ,,, , ,,, ff , 1 , 1 .9 , ,MM f ir ,. 3 4 ,,4f . ,, f -,, ., Q., . ff 1' 1 . .-- f . FY 'L .fi . our' fro fue' V2 4 ,f rf 1 nl. ' ' - .- ' - 1 .1 V T 1 f ,ff 2 ro, f W rf ,dryer , ,. , . . . f ' v - ,. .7 4 QW Q ,ufjfi-fo,,f.r ' 1' fa,-, y ,gf fy fwp ff - f - ' A --, . , 1 , . rj. . - : E - Richard Day Allen Providence, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universilyl 1910. Education, Economics, English. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Evefafd Appleton, , . I -Providence, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universilyl 1904. Political Science. Registered candidate for A.M. Charles Raymond Austin Providence, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityl 1902, A.M., 1903. Latin, Greek, English. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D, Justin Homer Bacon Kalamazoo, Ildiclz. 'A.B. CBro'wn Universilyl 1896, A.M., 1897. German. Harris Merrill Barbour Providence, R. I. A.B. CI3rown Universilyl 19065 B.D. CNewl0n Theological Scminuryl 1909. Philosophy, Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. ' Irving Hill Blake Augusta, lldaine ARB. Cgkatg Collegeb 1911. Biology, Botany. Enrolled candidate for .-LM. Registered candidate or . . VVillia1n Ward Browne lfVestLyn11, lllass. A.B. CBrown Universilyl 1908, A.M., 1909. Bacteriology, Comparative Anatomy. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Joseph Richard Bullock, Jr. Providence, R. I. Ph.B. CBro'wn Universilyj 1896, A.M., 1897. Political Science, Romance Languages, English Registered candidate for Ph.D. John Wyliiond Miller Bunker l Newton Collier, lllrzss. ' ' . ' . .. ' , , ' . 2 A.B. CBro'wn Universilyb 1909, A.M., 1910. Bacteriology, Biology. Imrolltd caiiclxclatc 101 lh.D. Philip Burbank .Pl'0UIiII1l'7lfC', R. I. A.B. Cl3rown Universilyl 1909. Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering, Botany, Biology. Robert Gamble Caswell l'V1lklffll'Ili, R. I. Ph.B. CBro1vn Urziversilyl 1911. Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for 31.5. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Robert Foster Chambers Provirlwlce, R. I. Ph.B. tBr0'wn Unfvcrsilyl 1909, M.S., 1910. Chemistry, Bacteriology. linrolled camrlidntr- for Ph.D. Wfalter Xvilliain Deckarcl .'lI'IIlIQf0ll, R. I. ' B.S. tRio Grande Collfyvl 18933 A.B.. B.D. tllillxrlulr !'oIlc.I:f'l 1399: ..X.Nl. 1l5r'fm'11 I'Hi2'rr'.iilyJ 1905. Political and Social Science, l'hilosophy. linrollm-rl czxmlulule lor l'h.lJ. Hal Roscoe Eaton -'1f1'ff'f'f'ffh -lfll-W A.B. Clinics Collvgvl 1396. Education. Registered camlxclntm- for .X.Kl. 1 Charles Edward Fisher I r02'1'1fr'111'1'.VR- 1-Q I , A,B, fS1,1,g1'1ill'4T7Il'4' L'v!II i'l'I'.Ylif-V9 1898. Matlwlliatics. l':lllll'llll0ll. l'.nrollv1l tlllllllililll' lor .X.3l. , . ohn Howard lforrist ll'f'Q'1lf1'ltf'f'. R- 15 ' g I f I 1 31. 3. I5'o1ml L'11i1'rr,vilyl 1911. Social and l'ulltn':1l 5t'll'lll'l'. l'.tlllt'ZlllUll. l-.nrollvll Ullllll lat- J ll I C 1 for A.M. Q8 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Al der Hall Providence R.. I. . Jamzi-EPB. Cgriinzivlii -Universilyl 1908, B.S., 1910. Electrical Engirieering, Chemistry. Registered candi- ' date for M.S. R. M l L Haworth Fall iver . ass. . SamIi11iB. 2ehatfU,7Z0OgG Universilyl 1887. Biblical Literature, ,I-Iistory. Registered for A.M. B ks Henderson St. Ann Jamaica Wal1E1ii4B. Baron Universityb 1910. English, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Norman Edward Holt Providence, R- I- A.B. CBro'wn UniversilyD 1910, M.S., 1911. Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics. Registered candi- date for Ph.D. Judith Barber Hopkins I t PWVQCLWL, COW?-Q A.B. CBrown Universityb 1906. Soc1alSc1ence. Reglstered candidate for A.M. Howard Greenough Hubbard , Providence, R. I. Ph.B. fBrown Universilyl 1911. Biology. Enrolled candidate for M.S. V Frederic Marshall Jencks West Barrington, R. I. Ph.B. CBrown Universityb 1911. Biblical Literature, History, Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. . Harold Marshall Jones 1 Pawtitcket, R: 'I. 1 ' A.B. CHarvard Universityl 1904. Physics, Mathematics. Registered candidate for A.M. Bernard Keenan Pawtucket, R. I. h A.B. CBrown UniversilyD 1909, A.M., 1909. German. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Frank Edwin Lakey Allston, Mass. A.B. CBrown Universityb 1894, A.M., 1900. Social Science, Political Science, Education. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. f John Leacher Cornwall, England A.B. CHd17L1i1lD 1901, B.D. CSeaburyD 1904, B.D.'CEpiscopal Divinity School, Cambridge? 1909. Social Science, Philosophy. Registered candidate for A.M. Herbert Collins Long Denver, Col. ' A.iB. CWilliam Jewell Collegel 1910. Greek, English, Biblical Literature. Enrolled candidate or A.M. John Joseph Long ' Woonsocket, R. I. I Ph.B. Clfale Universilyl 1907. Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineer- ing. Registered candidate for M.S. Charles Everett McCoy Srnitliport, Pa. A.B. CCornell Universityl 1906. Biblical Literature. Registered candidate for A.M. Roy Lawson McLaughlin Providence, R. I. A.B. CSI. Mary's Seminaryb 1910. Philosophy, Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Mark M0hl6r Los Angeles, Calif. Ph.B. CBro'wn Universityb 1911. Biblical Literature, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Fred Atkins Moore Attleboro, Mass. A.B. CTuft's Collegel 1904, S.T.B., 1906. Social Science. Registered candidate for A.M. Courtland Sawin Mudge - Providence, R. I. Ph.B. CBrown University? 1911. Bacteriology, Physics, Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Registered candidate for Ph.D. James Roberts Decreyi Oldham East Providence, R. I. ' A.B. CBrown Universityl 1897. Education, History. Registered candidate for A.M. Ernest Trowbridge Paine Providence, R. I. , ,A.B. CBro'wn Universityj 19013 A.M., 1903. Philosophy. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Artley Beeber Parson . Providence, R. I. A.B. CHarvard Universityl 1903. Biblical Literature Philosophy. Registered candidate for A.M John Milburn Price Benton, Ky. 1 A.B. CBaylor Universityb 1911. Biblical Literature, Social Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M HY uxziji. audi. :date Jlled 909. dare .eer- 11. for M. M. 1912 LIBjE..R BRUNENSIS S99 Royal Paul Richardson Dighton, Mass. A.B. CBrown Unifuersityl 1911. Education, Physics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. George Henry Robinson D I ' Lewiston, Me. A.B. 'CBales Collegej 1911. Biology, Botany. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Roger Sherman Robinson . Laconia, N. H. A.B. CB1'own Universityl 1911. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Lester Angell Round Clayville, R. I. A.B. CBrown Unioersityl 1910, A.M., 1911. Bacteriology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. John Frederick Sievers Marion, Kan. A.B. CUni11ersily of Missonril 1908. A.M. CHarf1ard Universilyl 1910. German. Claris Edwin Silcox , Toronto, Canada A.B. QUni1Je1'sity of Toronlol 1909. Biblical Literature, English, Social Science, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Geor e Hathorn Smith Mereditlz N. H g . A.B. CBates Collegel 19095 A.M. CBrown Universityb 1911. Bacteriology, Physiology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Walter Edward Sullivan Houlton, .Me. A.B. CBales Collegej 19075 A.M., CBrown Universilyb 1909. Zoology, Bacteriology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. - Harold Avery Swaffield Lawrence, Ilffass. Ph.B. CBrown Unioersilyb 1910, A.M., 1911. Bacteriology, Physiology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. 5 AlbertiWhitman Sweet Providence, R. I. Ph.B. CBrown Unioersilyl 1911. Bacteriology, Chemistry, Botany. Enrolled candidate for AAI. Augustus Taber Swift Providence, R. I. A l A.B. CB1'own Uni'11ersilyD 18893 A.M., 1890, Ph.D., 1896. Latin, Social Science. Edward Lincoln Dwight Turner Maizsjield, Blass. v . - M.D. Ulflassachicsells College of Physicians and Surgeonsb 190-1, Ph.B. CCenlral Umivrrsrlyl 1906. Education, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. George Franklin Weston, Jr. Providence. R- I- I Ph.B. CI3rown Unioersilyb 1909. Psychology, Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Luther Thomas Smith Hardwick, VI. A.B. fU1zi1Jersily of Vermonll 1910. Latin. Registered candidate for A.M. CLASS OF 1912 CLASS CDF 1912 ,WRIGHT Fl-HLA BRQWN .-3 fl 9 I An Unrecorded Chapter in the History of 1912 In revealing this carefully guarded secret to the callous undergraduate world, the Liber realizes that it is running the risk of incurring the heartiest disapproval of the Senior class. But in our spirit of the public be pleased, however, we feel that it must needs be did. It seems that the leading lights of 1912 got together one evening at the Hof Brau and scratched their several heads to stir up a scheme for helping our dear Prcxy with his endowment fund. Various suggestions were offered. Eddie Warner proposed that Pendleton be installed as an African Dodger, and that all participants be charged ten cents per heave, the excessive price being due to the novelty of introducing real league balls instead of the usual nickel dough-balls. Bill Gordon renigged, however, and stuck out for a shirt waist dancing party. kindly offering to act as the committee. Newell arose and in a few well-chosen words expressed the desire that the class give an elocutionary entertainment. He admitted that he might be prevailed upon to! take part, and said he thought he could induce a close friend of his to help out. This took for a time with the 213118, until SOH1ClJOdy fOL1HCl that the friend was Nathanson, and then it was all Off. Jimmy Elms wanted the class to back him up in a project of exhibiting the ' s for the edihcation of the mob, but Dennis thought that the audience wouldn't appreciate the art of the thing, so that was passed up. The situation looked dark, when Jerry Donovan came forward with the idea of present- mg a Play, the Cast to be confined to members of the class. 'lAye, the play'S the Swimming Girl 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 103 thing, sighed Robertson into hispipe bowl, and Conzelman gazed at him with unfeigned admiration. There was silence for a time, while Dick Jones fondled a big bunch of American Beauty roses in the rear row, murmuring Ollie, in hushed and sacred tones. Then camefa long discussion as to the character of the play. Sprackling was ,firm for The Easiest Way, while Hurlin got apoplectic arguing f0F Willie Fourth Estate. 'Herb Stanley liked The Girl From Rector's, but Dexter wanted His Name on the Door. Bill Scholze advocated the Follies of 18907 T was born that year, he murmured, with a far-away look on his feet. Things looked bad, when Bob Mahoney solved the problem by naming Uncle Tom's Cabin. This suggestion took the house by storm, even Kendall agreeing. A few days later found' the managers in the throes of selecting the caste. The minor parts were easily disposed of. Perkins, Chadwick, Klebes. Ladner, Malloy, Tanner, Gifford and Ferry were picked as bloodhounds. while Bill Mac was drafted from the faculty and made an honorary member of the class, that he might take the part of the slave driver. Difhculties arose, however, when it came to selecting the heavy workers. Curiously enough, there were only two competitors for the part of Uncle Tom-Buddington and Elms. Elms linally got the job because Buddington flatly refused to go on unless he could wear his Phi Beta Kappa key suspended from his lapel. A host of embryonic Thespians came out for a try at Little Eva, among them such well known artists as VV. Randolph Burgess, Jerome Francis Joseph McGhearty and Buzzell. After three trials, Jerome Francis Joseph landed the job. Then came Simon Legree. Some were strong for Billy Mac., but others said they wouldn't have him at any price. VVe've got to have a real villain for that part. piped up XVolfe. lrlumphrey turned a look of scorn on him: VVell? lt was linally decided, however. to stick to real class. George Burgess and Pud Drury were the aspirants, Drury at last being declared a more hnished product than his rival. The last of the star assign- ments, that of Topsy, went to Ken Nash, after a rather tame competition with lrlennessey. After several rehearsals had been perpetrated, the management decided to invite Tom Crosby to watch and pass judgment on the lirst dress attempt. lle came, he saw, and, when it came to the point where Marble. disguised as Eliza. rushed across the property ice and fell in. he collapsed. llc was taken home in a wheelbarrow and muttered and tossed in his bed all night. On the following morning, when asked how he liked the play. his MCS C US5Vfl 11114 llc lilllllwcfl something untranslateable toward the ceiling. UF F IUER CLASS-DA RUYAI, VVILLIS LEITH. Ckafffcafr KEXXETH LELAXD XPESE. Tffcffffff TOSEPH HARRISON CQXZELAIAX 1055: IQSEFE Gi?-BLKL C HQWARD PRAXN JONES - - .- -J fi.-Q: C-,Rf iff IDQIXEED GERRLD Doxomx . , pw:-ff' it FIHNKUN NEWELL C HEEERT KNIGHT DEXXIS . - -I H 5' L, D' VJILELAQII HEXDERSOX ROBERTSON ' N755 Cgfifir id, im HEBERT KNIGHT DEXXIS . . 554-w:,ff L -'rf UCIELERD PREAIOYI GORDON. J R- i 555 iii L Egctgmibw '7v fC N'r'. fffa'5E 5 FRED CIAREXCE PERRY . - HCIEY HEXXESSY . . - Lgjfi l2.sIc'.,Iij-Q FRED CIRREXCE PERRY L .cfs Pmptrfr Q -e T: 5:55 PHILO PERKINS . L Mlwh' ilk: CLEREXCE EDWIN AYRES ' MISS mm Q t C Ji I E I EDWAR Class Foot President quet Cor Board Q21 mittee Junior Pr Y. M. C President sity Footi Basketba tain M15 i4iZ Sphi Club GU. RIIAND Co 1 E Lrsri i Prom C Francais Gi! Ma Ad MY Leaderq ms A Class? mmence ft.. ! Wd K-:I Officers DAN-IEL GERALD DONAVAN . , , President JOSEPH HARRISON CONZELMAN . First Vice President DENNIS ROBERT MAHONEY Second Vice President EARL PHILO PERKINS . . . Secretary DANIEL LUOIUS BROWN . . Treasurer Class Yell Ki-yi-yi 1912, Ki-yi-yi 1912, Ki-yi-yi 1912, Brown, Brown, Brown! EDWARD AUGUST ADAMS Shad transpired way hack in -'SS in 1B Q II Speneler, Ia., and after a .Session at Oberlin Academy found his way to Class Football Team C155 Vice President Class C155 Class Ban- quet Committee C155 Athletic Board C255 Sophomore Ball Com- mittee C255 Treasurer C255 Junior Prom. Committee C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 Vice President Y. M. C. A. C455 'Var- sity Football C25 C35 C455 'Varsity Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Cap- tain C455 President Brown Union C455 Sphinx C35 C455 Cammarian Club C45. RYLAND BENJAMIN ANDREWS A A Q11 tonnneneement Marshal C255 Pi Kappa C355 Celebration Cont- ll1ll'l'CC C35 C455 Secretary C355 LIBER Board C35 C455 Junior lfrotn Comtnittee C355 Cerele l'raneais C35 C455 German Club C455 Manager Class Basketball C355 Athletic Board C455 See- retary C455 Assistant Cheer Leader C455 Vice President Ten- ms Association C455 Chairman Class Social Committee C45. 5 Brown by letting his nose follow the Providence River. lt wasn't a dillieutt job, according to Shad. He h1lS t 'f'VL l a valuable addition to the life together these four years and has played the game on the level. 'l'he only thing we have against him is that ht is an oth- ' ' '. 5. C. .X. llnt when tu in thi X l he graduates and gets into the real estate and loan business. he'll get over these minor ee-ietttrieities. .lla-re's luck lo von, old boy. and lots of ent. XYlten .Xndy eonld st-are the tiinv I. from his studies. he has tfrovetl nnt- st-li quite an ornament to lzast Side goeietv. ,Xnd when we wanted expert vice in regard to the latest rurtitl ad wrinkle, Kylie was the tnanlto give , 'twentt these two ettgrtvsstng :wett- ,5,1i.,,,g, .ine wt-nlul lltllllx that Andy' l w nll 'c'tt'relv have had the time tor mms. 1 -:vier tasks ot holding down 1116111- ln t ir-Q '- in the l-ertnnn klnlt and the C1-rt-le lfrz rais: hut yon never can tell. xlitllllllifillflllg will lie :Xt1dy'S line next year. lie is n-'ti-et-Intiiittal to any other lines he may have ont, lvnt It-t's ltope for the lvest. 106 LIBER BRUNE NSIS LIV CHARLES F ULDA ARCHAMBAULT CLARENCE EDWIN AYRES A 2 N Glee Club C11 C215 Mandolin Club Cllg Orchestra CD5 Chapel Choir C215 VVastebasket Club C3D C413 Secretary C415 Sphinx C35 C435 Class Odist CLD. STANLEY MYRICK BANEIELD CD E K FRANK CLIFFORD BARRows, JR. ' A T Q 'Varsity Baseball Squad Clj C2j5 Manager Class Football Team CZDQ Athletic Board C3D Archie's Arctic birth certainly dill not result in frigidity on his part, or else four years at Brown have helped to thaw him out. Tom Crosby'5 course in verbal pyrotechnics mayhavc had something to do with this warm. ing up process. Harvard Law Schogl will take this ambitious youth in charge next year. After that, Archie will return to the Arctic circle, prob. ably to exercise his legal mind in the solution of polar problems. We got yuh, Steve. NVell, if here aint dat boay Iocko. Ayres is the philosopher superline of the Senior class. We have an inherent hatred for philosophers in general, but this one is an exception. He is a philosopher who actually smiles, and who can see a joke, even when it's on him. This year he has been kept busy attending to the wants of the VVastebasket Club, which he has ad- ministered to, in addition to taking 42- forty-two-42 hours of voluntary gym. Therels a man with a purpose. BanHeld's specialty is eating at the Senior table, and assenting to VViley Marble's wondrous tales about Wor- cester. Aside from this, however, wcf hear little from him, but they say that' he does an awful pile of thinking, Ban is another of the chain gang, and next year he plans to learn a little about the civil side of engineering. Further than that, he says nothing' of the future, and since he comes from Worcestei' we dare not hazard a con- Jecture. New Bedford will become noted for sharks as well as whales if it sends out many more like Frank. Oh, yes, we mean pool sharks, no other kind, for Frank is an engineer and a friend ol ours. Isn,t it strange that Barrows isn't in the Sock and Buskin, he can take a cue so wellf' This was handed in by a scut. Frank's future can be summed up in a few words: helrntends to marry, become a hod earner and raise bricks. W JAMES HEI Cl? KENLY 5 1 A Director Ellgln' Mandolin C111 EDGAR P. Glee Club C41 l4li Speaker 15 Lll' is W? dnl ll'-ffl, gp Y Telbed U0SlJr'5 ii-3? have 3 WAHI. 5 Filip-Nl '-'Ill tg I .ktfliie K. prob. tl in the uit QUE 5 locko. vrtine oi inherent zsral. but He is a iles. and when its -een - kept s ot the has ad- king 42- ary gym. e. garthe 43 ,gg Wor- 'ex-er. WC' 535' that thinkilli- -amz, and av little rineering- Jmiilfl of 165 from d 2 con- ,otefil fm' end5 out 3.-ei, we .mi fflf 'fiend 01 Barf0'l'5 he carl handed can be . intliflds rief an 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS. 107 JAMES HENRY BEATTIE fb T A KENLY SMITH BELL 2 N Director Engineering Society C2Dg Mandolin Club QU. EDGAR PAUL BENGERT Glee Club C413 Sock and Buskin C455 Speaker 1880 Prize Cell. ZEU SUN BIEN Jimmie got fooled when he nrst came to college. He entered 1911, but the matter was explained to him, he saw his mistake, and decided to grad- uate with The Class. XVho can blame him? James is one of those men who are the despair of LIBER editors, for it took six months and three days to get his Senior slip. He is some rare bird when it comes to class functions and college affairs, for his tastes lie in other directions. Hcre's to our better acquaintance. Ring ont, XVild Bell! And Ken vums he is going to ring in a new one. You'd never think, would you, that this fellow nurses a real groneh against the University? But he does. Anil it's all due to Prof. Huntington's little after-service poems in chapel. XVell. it's another case of too much engineer- ing. But at that, Ken has an element of the poet about him, for he is a lion among the ladies. In June ne will strike into the world with his mandolin under one arm and his dip Csheep skin, not feltj, under the other. llengert is one of them there XYild NVesters, without the wild or the XYest. l-le counts Cleveland as his home town and seems proud of the fact. .lust what he has been doing for four years we don't know. For at time we tlttmeht he was going into the dog breeding business, hut that fell through, and then he mounted the rostrtnn teniporarily. He won't even tell ns what he is guilty to do next year, but we have :t hunt-li that his pet :nnhition is to ln-route :t political boss and own an :tntomoltiltz Snv-syoo--ltau, or Slender hlim. is one of the few men in the t'l:tss who lcnows lttnw hr make out :t Lllllfli slip. lle has also :tn--ther em'i:tlile dis- tint-timi lit- is the fntltet' uf the elnss lygtliy Qttltl yt! llt' t'1lllft's5t'5 i!lllvt'Illtt ' :ls tio who is the most stttwessftil lllNNl'l in l'lll. .Xltlnntgli tw-lleue :t-'tivities ligtvt- not lu-en litem s I--ltr, lu' ts ltttuutt ' u s lit In :ill ul us. and has ont let x-.is -s and lit-:trty trstvert :ts he I't'ltlIlts to tht' l'i'1 l l rttt' lllN lwwl-lt' ,.s ws . . I l 108 III B E R BRU NSIS LIV l'nnn1.n Wn.soN l3LMClf CD A Q1 lnnior Wi-ck Cmninittcv C32- STU.-x RT BLAKE DANIEL LUcIUs BROWN AQD Herald Board C11 C21 C3 4 1 C15 News Editor C315 Managing Editor C415 Class lVlarshall C115 Treasurer Publicity Bureau C21 C315 Vaudevillc Club C11 C215 Assistant Manager C215 Class Track Team C215 'Varsity Cross Country Team C315 Vice Presi- dent Tennis Association C315 Tennis Team C31 C415 Manager C415 Junior Week Committee C315 Francis Wayland Scholar- ship C215 Sphinx C415 Phi Beta Ixappa C315 Athletic Board C31 Cil15-Chairman C-L15 Y, M, C, A, Cabinet C413 Sock and Buskin C415 Class Treasurer C41, JOHN Watson BROWN K E 5 I Preb didn't co had spent two years at Ithaca but h has made the most of minutes ,since hs got here. Rhodes and the German De. partinent have exhausted all their re. sources in devising means for his en. tertainment. In Amesbury, Where Swipes Hrst swiped, there are few of those divine creatures which he pleases to call very nice girls, so like the other wise man from Amesbury the busy bee has had notl ' ' 1 nng on him doyvn here. , Business after ,Tune for him, me to Brown until he Stewie is really a misnomer, for this innocent youth was never that way. Central Falls at one and the same time sent forth this inscrutable per- sonage and Sam Nathanson. Some town, that. But at least we do know Sam. Regarding Blake, we are some- times in doubt. If Nathanson can do enough .talking for the village of his nativity, Stewie can keep still in equal proportion. Requiescat in pace! Dan hails from Norwich, Conn., and took a run up to Providence to play on the :B1'OXV11ZlC,S track team, which he has done with more or less credit to himself and the college. In addi- tion to this, he has successfully run the tennis team, the daily crime ,and the Athletic Board. In all his various and sundry capacities, Dan has shown ability, tempered always with fairness and a keen sense of the rights of the other fellow. The respect we have for him will not be lessened by the fad that he will become a hobo after June. The fellow what wrote the little re- frain about John Brown's body 1165 a mouldering in the grav6,H,d1dUf ex' actly know what he was talking allouf' Jack is far from dead, and he 1511i nionldy yet. He is rather an aristocrat in a way, for his greatest enJ05'melll in college has been derived from sleep- ing in the bath tub. He 1IltClldS.t0 engineer for a living. and we. predacf a glowing future for him, Dfovlflmgdt can overcome the hath tub habit. 0 to ir. jack. XTC 5 3 m ca vo 'ri 'F 'Pa UWT 243.2 2.90 sn: CW 325: ETC? -o'E2fD HERMON CA Sock and Busls C215 Class R more Ball C1 Track Teal!! Committee Committee 1 C315 Pi Ka Track Team Committee C FREDERICI GEORGE SAR. A sity Sw- I'0Wn Banqu Qi C415 Chai Clause Comm 'Var SS Swi sph Y UNI ASSE? l fgssistigi Fig ootb maria all Mal 'I Club gi Lll' Iili he li... t - -'L If sauce lie DQ. ' ' -2' v- ' tl.. ie. fl! fn. where - few Qi : pleases like the 11'Y. the 1:11. down liilll. . io: this :at tray. fi: same zile per- , Some do know tre some- can dn ge of his in equal :ei Orin.. and 5 zo play fn Which :ESS Cfedlf In Edd? siullb' nm :time -and is VENUS :as SHOW fiimess its of the , have for f Ehe fact .izer June' 3 little ti boa. Ei. didnt 'T :na al30U,' 311348 Aariswcfgg enjoyme I om 91663, iniefldgdigf we Qi he Ovlritflg GO habit' 1912 LIBER BRUNE NSIS 109 ARTHUR FRANCIS BUDDINGTON A. XV. Chace Scholarship C355 Phi Beta Kappa C355 W'illiam.Gaston Scholarship C45. HERMON CAREY BUMPUS, JR. A CD 1 Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C355 Cast C255 Class Marshal C155 Sopho- more Ball Committee C255 Class Track Team C25 C355 Gym Ball Committee NC355 Junior Prom Committee C355 Athletic Board C355 Pi Kappa C355 'Varsity Track Team C355 Class Social Committee C355 Sphinx C35. FREDERICK BURGEss, JR. GEORGE SARGENT BURGESS A A cb 'Varsity Swimming Team C155 Commencement Marshall C255 Brown Banquet Committee C25 C35 C455 Chairman C455 Union Plouse Committee C355 Captain Class Swimming Team C155 Sphinx C455 Civics Club C355 Assistant Cheer Leader C455 .tlssistant Football Manager C355 Football Manager C455 Cam- marian Club C45l As a rule, it's a hard job to get a man to own up to being born in Dela- ware, but Budd pleads guilty without a whimper. It would seem that this would make any ordinary mortal go slowg but, no, Buddington has piled Ossa on Pelion by getting his Phi Beta Kappa key in his junior year, He always liked tackling, hard things, you know, so he's going to devote his life to cracking rocks, not in jail, but in geology. Can you blame the girls? Look at this young .Xppollo and ask yourself that question. XVhen performing for the Sock and Buskin under the watch- ful eye of T. Crosby, Bump was cer- tainly a heartbreaker, and we miss him from our melodramatics this year. The fact that he was born in Boston ac- counts for his partiality for beans, hence the fortunes of the Baltimore and the YValdorf have been materially enhanced by his stay with us. Next year, a wife. Fritz has one great accomplishment: he can mind his own business to per- fection, and has done this so well that we have been seared off. Hence, we are not in on the ground tlonr, as we should he. NVe are also suspicions nf any man who admits that his greatest enjoyment in eollege has been the va' cations. Maybe Burgess will eh:tng.ge his mind when he thinks it over later: anyhow, he has our best wishes as he leaves for his last vacation. Here we have sf-nie pnnkins. Mmmgw- Rm-gt-ss, by gntnf llt-wever. Tut: says he is no frit-nil --f ours. SH we iluift -eare what we say :tlvnnt hint. College with-ns :intl et-Ilene iw-tl-:ill etunhinetl have l't-lived to keep lie-uy.:r l'nsx' for the last year or tml. lYl11rh lg35.qqil111'ii1l1t'4i more tt- his well-lleiitg. we trtnnut fix' l.t1t he lfwio Llfmfl lt' ' N i knl ns :tnyln-w. :'ltnsinrs, --I' st-n e ' if will pr.-tit hr the :nl-lxtion --t Inu nttfi uratinxttii-ti. Hemls. 5'-it win: tails. ws lose. 110 LIBER BRUNE NSIS' LIV VVARREN RANDOLPH BURGESS A Y Second President's Premiunl U1 - Greek C115 Herald Board C11 C21 can ce: News Editor CSX? Managing Editor C412 Pubh' city Bureau C21 C31: 911955 Te?m C115 Alternate Class Debating Team C215 Carpenter Speaker C215 Hicks Prize Debate C315 'Varsity Debating Team C31 C411 Delta Sigma Rho C313 Treasurer Debating Union C415 Class Track C11 C215 'Varsity Track Squad C11 C31 C415 Swimming Squad C315 Sphinx C31 C415 Treasurer C315 Commencement Marshal C31 Treasurer junior Week Com- mittee C31g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C41. CARL EDMOND BURNHAM CD A GD Secretary Engineering Society C41. HUDSON CoE BURR QD I' A Class Track C115 Class Gym Team C11 C21- LEROY FRANCIS BURROUGHS QD I' A Sock and Buskin C11 C21 C31 CQ? LIBER Boa d C3 4 - Ph' . Kappa Gif 1 C 1, 1 Beta Here is a man whom we do not need to write up. He is up high enuf now and our function must be to eemhf disentangle his head from the glouds and bring him back to earth. Despite his philosophic lapses, Randy has mane aged to squeeze in a few seconds here 'and there for purely mundane interests witness, the Herald. His metaphysieai faculties will nnd their sphere of ex. pression in Y. M. C. A. work next year. How long, oh Lord, how long! This schoolboy with shining mom. ing face comes from the neighboring suburb, once upon a time called the joke-Town of Pawtucket. But Carl is no joke. You ask him and see. And, furthermore, he is an electrician and can't be shocked. He relies on this quality to insulate him next year when he hitches himself to the live wire of success. And if Worse comes to worse, he can yet be a good conductor. After emerging from the cloud of mosquitoes that hovers continually over the hamlet of Plainfield, N. J., Hud hit the long trail to the resting place of Roger Williams. Electrical engin- eering has been Burr's pastime during his college career. He has likewise indulged in gym work, having been unable to resist the charms of a dumb lzell wiggle to the tune of Has Any- body Here Seen Kelly? Burr is un- decided as to which part of the line of daily toil he will buck up against, but, with his B. Sc. in E. E. rolled up in his inside vest pocket, he is conndent of finding a hole somewhere. Pawtucket, alas what crimes may be laid at thy door! And not the least was that of sending forth four long years ago tl1is innocent and unsuspect- ing youth to enter the class of 1912. But love for his home town l1Z1S.lfClll Roy from many of the serious evils of college life. Neither the fI'Zlg1'21l1t charms of Lady Nicotine nor the allure- ments of the Demon Rum have tempted him from the straight and narrow path that leads from Providence llO-PZIXV' tucket and return. Dame Wrsclom, however, made some hit with this nn- pressionable youth and he wears l1S1' latch key at l1is girdle. 7 EDGAR GIB5' A Engineering SOCKET Buskin C21 M5 Niall Treasurer ' ness Manage' Business Mana! RALPH HAROL1 X 1 First Hartshorn l ematics C11- ADOLPH ODIN C Il A Chapel Choir C11 Week Commit! Board C31 C41- ALFRED SAM1 , K I Engineering Soda LIN' i tgp? :tm M.. xtow, ' svzizly . ,- K Liiltidg lxtilliig Xuan- .. . . os fig-3-Q exert-sis. ilftysical 02 et- 'i' vs .s Hx HCXC tw long! ng mam- igliboring alled rlze 1: Carl is se. And. :ian and L on this ear what : wire ot go worse, 101 cloud of :ally over t.. H116 ziag P1495 -31 Eilgfm' E53 Clutlflg 3 liketrlif :ing been Ji 2 dumb Has 9-HY' uff its :he IUC 'ainiiv Iled 'EP It L Conpden C 'D ' 111317 .eihe least ' lofts' . foul' Ct' uflil-lspe 9 of 1511 5 A ,ep 1 1133- oi ,.- evils ,uv fragrant 'the Sllufci ve feulpgth arf0W P W' , ro P2 1 Xvisdfgfnr th this iii' .5-ggfi 1912 LIBER BRUNE I 1 K NSIS 111 EDGAR GIBSON BUZZELL A fb Engineering Society C113 Sock and Buskin C21 C31 C413 Property Man C21g Manager C31 C413 Treasurer C41Q Assistant Busi- ness Manager Herald C315 Business Manager C41. RALPH HAROLD CHADVVICK X CID First Hartshorn Premium, Math- ematics C11. ' ADOLP1-1 ODIN C1-11t1sT1ANsEN II A E Chapel Choir C11 C21 C313 Junior Week Committee C312 LIBER Board C31 ALr1u3D SAMUEL CLOUES K E Engineering Society C11 C21 C31 C41 Buzz, Chub, Guzzell, etc., ad infinit- um, right away comes from Chicago. Abnd as if that in itself wouldn't queer him in polite circles, he was once a member of the Engineering Society. But that was long before he dawned, or rather sprouted, in the field of litera- ture as Business Manager of the Her- ald. Then, too, Cub is some property mang rnany's the star he's made up for the boards. Next year Buzz ex- pects to retlre on an annuity pur- chased by his, profits on the Herald, and to spend the rest of his life as a Squire of dames in the famous Chicago Stock Yards. Hillsboro, N. H., by gum, is respon- sible for this mathematical prodigy. After four years at the village high school, he came to Brown to waste another four years. Chad is rarely seen outside of the engineering labora- tory, and everybody knows what a grand opportunity for wasting pre- cious moments is there afforded. lilec- tricity has an attraction for this youth, and next year he plans to spend pulling wires. This occupation and the dark brown smellifungus which always ae- companies hiin will undoubtedly put him on the proper scent. .Xway back in 188-3 an .Xretie ex- plorer found a party of natives up in northern Norway sitting on a eake nf ice and eating hlubber. Une of the aborigines looked intelligent enough tn be educated so .Xdolph tldin eaine to Brown. Chris is gradually thawing out, but there are no hopes that he will ever be very warm. Oh no,' noth- ing constitutionally wrong: he's going into the ministry. Here's hoping that he will succeed in his still job nf inak- ing the primrose path more attraelive. -Xnvwayg he's going: to a fertile Iielfl for'1nis'sionary work. lloston. I'll he hanged if l will. was .Xl's C11-Qigiy-Q reply tour years ago when his father suggested that he put on a turnover eollar and study for the ntinistry. .Xml so it was that he eatne down here and has raxnpul for four years around the lfngineerinu lluilding- X011 lltsf K l'lH 1 l'l' it bridge builder. .ll has got a veit' faithful eonseienee. and he never :els away front tt. so his life here has lteen Sputilesi Ile fl'lL'5l1'l tillte lite t'l'l,'llll for it, but lays it all against lns l'uritan ancestors. 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 111 1 '1 1 11 16 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 11 11 11 ,1 1 1 11' ,1 117 1 11 11 1 1 11 '11 1 1 1 1 1 111 11, 111 1 112 LIBER BRUNI3 NSIS LIV . ANTONIO COLAs, JR. A K E Pi Kan a C31g Gym Ball Commit- tee C4113 LIBER Board C41. SHELDON CHALKSLEY COLLINS A A fb President Moses Brown Club C41. HENRY CONYERS JOSEPH HARRISON CONZELMAN A T A Tau Delta Sigma C31 C413 Class Track C215 'Varsity Baseball C21 C31 C413 Chairman Union Trophy Committee C415 Class Day Com- mittee C415 First Vice President Class C413 Cammarian Club C41. Tony is one of the most celebrated of the insular possessions that has troubled Brown for a number of years Hobson 'didn't bottle up Santiago ag Cuba so tight but that Tony 50011 afterwards left it for Providence. Senor Colas' fondness for the English depart- ment has kept him an integral part of our life together for five years, but in june 1912 he hopes to depart with its blessing, and spend the remainder of his life absorbed in the sweet de. lights of the sugar business. Collins went to Moses Brown School, and learned to like Providence so well that he decided to try it four years longer. He hasn't been particularly noisy during his sojourn among us, but if you've ever watched him when there is a girl around you know that his edu- cation hasn't been neglected. As soon as it's S. C. Collins, A. B., there will be another candidate for the cash go out into business, He hasn't decided yet just what line he will choose, but it's a safe bet that it will be a belt line. Conyer's name did not appear in last year's catalogue. You see he lived down in the bush country about Arling- ton, R. I., and naturally didn't get that craze for culture which sent the rest of us Brownwards four years ago. But finally the Brunonian bacillae in- vaded even that wilderness and Conyers came. And he's never regretted it. Neither have we, and he will have our sympathy and attention as he goes back to uplift the illiterates of his native heath. VVe know where Joe was borll, b1!f he asked us not to mention it so let lt pass. As long as it doesn't 11211119611 again, it's all right. For the last three years this here boy has been the big show in the pitching line on the baseball team, with the ability to Strlke 'em out in one-two-three order. 106 combines a mighty pleasing personality with no little intellectual capacity.. HC and Dick Jones take turns studying 111 Ollie's kindergarten, with more or 1655 success. Anyhow, we have to Say that If the course is as good as the teacher, we'd like to take it, too. L: VIL LAWTON WILLIAM WP ERNEST M3 A Herald Board Student V0 Assistant T1 Secretary N, Track Mana Committee Cabinet C41, WILBUR S. G Musical Clubs km 131 4 - 1 Student ivliu L l, Lll' Jiqitflksd l 'gt E35 1 I years, V150 de 3'-5 SOR S. Senor depart- - ttari ot fc-fs but 1-.nrt with cttainder swat de- tfz School. ce so well four years lrzicularly :tg but rits-:I there 1: his edu- , .Xe S0011 :ere will be 352 go Out lecided YH but its fit lie. :tear in last fg he lived ,Egg Arling' didnt get :ix S6111 the - F635 ago' eageiltae Ill' .gd Comffs egfettetl lL ai have our f A he 3055 2255 of his l 2, born, bllt 'C it 10 left ilffi happeg the 1116 '25 been ihe time on are I: V 10 SU C iitlfief. lo 0' l lit? ,ef:0flaHC 1 I 'ft 2,2051 J in . rezddymalcss 1076 oi that ' :QV P in ' Chef, ' 4-e tea 1912 LIBER BRU NSIS 113 LAWTON VINCENT CROCKER K 2 WILLIAM WALTER CUMMINGS CD K - ERNEST MERRILL DALAND A T A Herald Board C3D C435 President Student Volunteer.Band CSD, Assistant Track Manager C3jg Secretary N. E. I. A. A. C35 C405 Track Manager C4Dg Executive Committee C4Dg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CLD. XVILBUR STONE DEMING GJ A X MllSiC21l Clubs CSD' Sock and Bus- Student Volunteer Band CLD. itat: .. f-. E- 9' 11 5 .vm Q, kill f3i C-ljg Casit C355 President I g Cf, And here, Madam, we have one of the finest maps of Monte Carlo that has been produced since Bryan ran for president the first time. You will note the.beautiful typographical work. It retails for ten cents with ten' per cent. discount for cash in thirty days. Thanks, I knew you would want one. Qet that line of stuff? That's Crock selling maps. He is quite some seller, too,' we are told. He's going into that business. after June, and one of his First duties will be to draft a map of his home town, Fairfax, Vt., which has never had half a chance. Bill trickled into the big puddle from Hope Street High School. His time has been mostly taken up by murder- ing innocent specimens over in the dusty shade of Rhode Island Hall. lt's ditiicult to think of Bill as a cold- blooded saw bones, but he's the campus exponent of vivisectiong he offered tu remove McGhearty's appendix free of charge, hut Mac conldn't see it that way. After a few years more of prep- aration, Cummings, M. D., will he turned loose to run amuck with a case of instruments. lVe like you, llill, but oh. those operations! Quoting the Providence journal. lirown's popular and etiticient track manager is in our midst. llow the track team could run, or the Student Volunteer Hand tout without I-Qrnie is some question, hut we presume they will go on next year just the same. Nevertheless, Manager llalaud has done 3 lnigliiy good job, even though he is no cut-up except in R. l. llall. .X lady and an Nl. ll. are liruit-'s tw-1 ultimatc ambitions. The herald angels snug sweetly In-t. 2-1, ISSU, when lYilhur was tlep--sitt-ll in tlld lieautowu. and at that he gf-t to llrowu two years late. lit-fmt' t'utt'riu: our midst. he spent twf- dreamy yt-:ns :lr llrtstuu lvuiversity, wht-rt' he play'-l lmgkt-tlsall ami it-utliall, and rliirpefl in the lllee Club. .Xud he is st-tue musi- cian. Il member of the utusi-'al rlults and lcmlt-r ttf that pert-uuially i:t11ifm- Ynlunteer llaud. lf all siuns 'lo not fail. Dt-ru shmiltl herolm- intern-sted in ptgtip gt-Id hands in tht nt-:tr future. 1 114 L I BER BRUNE NSIS. LIV HEBERT KNIGHT DENNIS KD A 0 LIBER Board C35 C453 Bmnoman Board C35 C455 Sphinx Club C453 lwastebasket Club C35 C459 C1355 Poet C455 Second Speaker at Class Tree C45. ROBERT CLOUTMAN DEXTER. A Y Secretary Class Debating Society C15 C255 Captain Class Debat- ing Team C255 Hicks Debate C25 C355 Second Prize C355 1380 Discussion C25 C355 'Varsity De- bating Team, Alternate C35 C453 Executive Committee Debating Union C455 Herald Board C15 C25 C35 C455 Y. M. C.A. Cabinet C35 C455 LIBER Board C35 C455 Managing Editor C4555 Sphinx C45- ' WILLIAM HOVEY DINKINS Second President's Premium in Latin C155 Phi Beta Kappa C35. LIONEL VICTOR DOMIN F.. P . , IISC residents Premium in French C155 Chapel Choir C15 C25 C35 C45- Denny went to Allegheny Col. lege for a couple years. where he edited the daily newspaper and the yearlfook as well as attending all the co-ed functions, so you see that the Count was some prominent guy. Here at Brown, Denny has succeeded in Standing in with such disreputahlg characters as Perry and Robertson, to say nothing of his Socialistic bomb- gathering friends. But we have always found him dead on the level and we will back him to win out in his light every time. It is Louie, the handsomest man and the most successful fusser in the class, No, the Seniors are merely after good writeups and they know Louieis weak- ness for compliments on his attain- ment in these directions. Then, too, we all know that illnesses at the Rhode Island Hospital have not been without design. But, withal, he has a practical bent and his cherubic figure in its graceful gyrations has beenthe cynosure for many eyes at least at one Herald-Brunonian baseball game. The wide world will stop its whirling to look at his shining face next year, and when it starts revolving once more he will be running his share of it. A Wliat do you know about this chap's voting for Malloy for the handsomeslz man in the class? Sounds to us like politics. Dink took place in 1890 at Marion, Ala., and came to Brown from Selma University, which is some uni- versity, believe muh. Here he joined the. Phi Beta Kappa Club and the Sorority fraternity, which is moving along some. Dink is one of those fellows who delights in showing up the rest of us by driving the Dean up a tree in Logic. Teaching for his after June, also a wife. Seraphic Lionel also came from Providence. And every night he goeS hastily down the Hill, green bag' 111 hand. and returns thereto. Next 51631 the Chapel Choir will be lonesome with- out his gentle warble to accompany tl1C organ. VVe are not in the propl1CSY business, but it's a safe bet that Lionel's visits to the police court for disturbing the peace will be few 217151 far between. And when he annexes u woman he'll be all to the merry- 1912 Q' DAN Class F' ing C Club Footb Debai Cast C359 P C35 Presio retafy Vice kin C4 Class Comn Club RAI Bowling Bowli Club mittet Social Vice ior P1 Chair mitte ball l Chair tee C mitte C45- ADELH Engin Tra Tea Squ C35 JAM Sock Sw C35 l.lX' 1 N Lvl- -s.. i. . C I: i ,C - t. Q .. K ut.. LQ -A 31.5 Here i .2 ' .ae in it L --H3355 507. IG bomb. 1. 'H -- ...n,,3, if iv we :gist :sit and ' e class. :er gwd 's weak- , attain- ezz. wo. az the not been he has ig igure been the F: at one we The filing I0 -ear. and mare he .is Cl12P'5 nd50II1?5t 7 US like i390 at JP-'fl from -me Elm' ,te Jomid and ic 5 movlilfl oi those 12' UP the 5211 UP 3 his 2535 me fr0fU il C i he goga U bag' ar X611 ileh. 01115 265116 317353 v pf0lf'heSE ber thi, muff ..4 I few ahh aflflexis mCYfy' 1912 LIBE R BRUNENSIS 115 DANIEL GERALD DONOVAN dr K Class Football C255 Class Swimm- ing C255 Vice President Hope Club C255 Vaudeville Club C255 Football Second C355 'Varsity Debating C355 Sock and Buskin Cast C355 Second Hicks Prize C355 Phi Beta Kappa C355 Sphinx C35 C455 'Varsity Football C455 President Hope Club C455 Sec- retary Debating Union C455 Vice President Sock and Bus- kin C455 Second 1880 Prize C455 Class President C455 Celebration Committee C455 Cammarian Club C45. RALPH SHERWIN DRURY A T Q Bowling Team C155 Secretary Bowling Association C255 Glee Club C255 Sophomore Ball Com- mittee C255 Chairman Class Social Committee C255 Second Vice President Class C355 Jun- ior Prom Committee C355 Acting Chairman Junior Week Com- mittee C355 Assistant Basket- ball Manager C355 Manager C455 Chairman Celebration Commit- tee C455 Union Trophies Com- Iagttee C455 Cammarian Club ADELBERT CHARLES EASTBURN Z X11 Engineering Society C15 C455 Class Track C25 C355 Class Relay Team C25 C355. 'Varsity Track Squad C255 'Varsity Track Team C35 C455 Tau Delta Sigma C35 i459 Chapel Choir C25 C35 C455 LIBER Board C455 Glee Club C45. JAMES CORNELIUS ELMS, JR. A A fb Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C455. Herald Board C25 C35 C455 Class Swimming C25 C35 C453 Captain 1352 'Varsity Swimming C25 C35 H51 Manager C35 C45. Prexy Donovan, the handsome Irish lad, with his sparkling eye, and his tongue of fire. Some class, eh? Ierrv for four years has strung us along iii great shape with his wit and his genial appearance. Hope Street High is to blame for turning this prodigy of oratory,- learning, athletics, and the stage toward Brown. Jerry took care of the rest himself, and he surely did a good job. The game of politics has cliarms for Jerry, and those of us who know him, feel that anyone who heats him out at it will have to go some. If a swell dresser is a chififonier. then 1912 has not been lacking in that line, since we -have Pud Drury. .-Ks a master product of the sartorial are no other member of the class can touch him. Pud started in his freshman year, and has been making strikes ever since. Hart, Schaiiner K Marx have already made a contract with Mr. Drury ln serve as their leading model on very liberal terms. Alice, the beautiful cloak model, has also sent him her picture, so his future is assured. Easthtvrn originated in lhililis I'iL'l'Y'5'. N. Y. .Xfter successfully iuulerguing an Yonkers High Seluiol education, he came hither. .Xnd while in our midst Del has spread himself over :t varied field of activities. His specialty is rea lav raeingg he elaims that. give him some are lights. a hrass hand. and :i crowd, he can make 'em 1lll.iltlSllL'. lle also participates in the daily duel he- tween tiene XYare's urgzin and the Qhapel choir. l'f:isthurn will he :nu-ither one of those engineers that are 'lvl loose annually npr-n the It-iu:-siit't'vi'i1ie puhlic. This direct descendant uf the pl'ii:i11id XYasliingtun lfliu--and this ,faintly tier. hy the wily, lllllj' Ztevntilit li-r Sillllt' 1-I iimmv's eeceuirieities was nslieied into the stieinl whirl in litlstlill Nidlljj -ff years agp. Siuee then no event it any iiiipuituiee has liven- ei-l1ll'll'U' wiihout his l'1't'senre. lit' I1'1H1hlY 5 i' mits that l'ink Teas with the dear 21,415 lim-e given him his gn-:itest en itivinent while in rulleee. illld Tl1 Y-Wlll pyidmlily euntiiiiie :is the Indy' 1111-HHS in life which niake it worth the llvllitf. linnnx' always has liven and aluays v.:il he inithe suim. :und wt-'ll ht-lp 11' l2 'l' him there 115 LIBER BRUNE N SI S Liv YVALTER JOHNSON EMMONS Musical Clubs C12 C25 C35 C45 Leader Mandolin Club C45 Mandolin Quartette CZD C31 C43 Chess Team Clj C27 C35 UU President chess Club C35 upf THEODORE BRYANT FARNS- WORTH CIPEK Engineering Society' C35 Clllg Sock and Buskin C31 C4j. O RRIN ROBINSON FERRY THOMAS LESTER FLETCHER B QD II Class'Baseball C255 Glee Club Cllj, Who ever heard of Hope, Rhode Island? Nobody- We think Emmons had to make up a name for the wildef. ness in which he first drew air, 50 he modestly called it Hope. On the con. tr-ary, Red's genius runs to brain in- stead of brawn. That's why he is on the Chess Team. But that isn't why he's the leader of the Mandolin Club, It doesnlt take brains to play a mando. lin-it's pure nerve. Next year Emmons is going to develop himself into a civil engineer-here's Hoping! lrVe hesitate to say much about Theodore Bryant, because we don't want to expose him too much. Suffice it to say that he has always displayed a certain amount of speed in whatever le attempted. Rather too much,.some times. But he never talks about it, so of course it's all right. He was the first engineer to congratulate Prof. Brooks upon his engagement. And naturally that helped some. Cheer up, Ted, when you get to be some boss engineer somewhere, then welll come and ask you for a job. And just re- member then how easy we have let you down. Whitinsville, Mass., seems a funny place to be born in, yet this is just what Ferry did. We leave it to you, if Orrin wouldn't take a blue ribbon at a show for harmless looking men. But appearances again are deceptive. The rail by the Atheneum never had a closer friend on lonely nights. Broad daylight, however, finds Buster a cltanged man, and then he plugs for his A. M., for he intends to disseminate his knowledge to the younger genera- tion. He will marry of course, for every man must have some occupation. March 3, 1890, the joctzlar Tommy started his first rough-house in Char- don, a little hamlet in a neglected corner of Ohio and too modest to assert itself on an everyday map. After making things hum around the village and after he had quickly imbibed all the knowledge available, this youthful l91'0digy was sent to startle the DYO' fessors at Brown. Since his arrival he has kept things stirred up and 11215 spent most of the time that he could SDare after patronizing Rhodes, U10 Ten-Mile, and our popular tl1CZI.P1'C5: dissecting the catalogue for upipe' COPYSCS, an operation in which he has evidently been eminently successful. ' Lll' 'QM , i E .Wi iiitiivzg -Waist . Sq Tr coz: -A-, gi Y TS 0:1 1 1 Nifty I Llth. maids. Wt-. ..'.'.i: A civil about : doa: Suice .zsglayeil rlaierer some .zz iz. so 'ms the c Prof. 1, .Xml Zeer up. :ae boss 'Il some just ree : let 5'-JU 5, funn! 5 in jtlit gg YOU. 5 ribbon ng Elin. .eEfP'il'e' ever had 5. Broad 351670 .3 15 for 1115 isemiflale . genera- ufgej 105 gpitilon' , mmf Eochgr- l neglected jodest to and Ollfi he C the Heil Witte. he ha: 5 1 1912 LIBER 'RBRUNENSIS 117 PAUL HART FRANCIS CLARENCE FRANK GIFFORD - X CID Chapel Choir C15 C25 C35 C455 Car1 penter Prize Speaking Contest C255 Second McVickar Prize C355 Chairman Y. M. C. A. Hand- book Committee C455 Manager ' 'Varsity Debate C35 C455 Brown Forum C455 Cwlee Club C535 JOHN JOSEPH GILBERT fb K Class Baseball C15 C255 Class Bas- ketball C15 C25 C355 'Varsity Basketball Squad C15 C255 Sec- ond Team C25 C355 Captain C255 Class Treasurer C255 Glee Club C255junior Prom Committee C355 Commencement Marshal C355 Junior lfVeek Committee C355 Class Day Committee C45. . VVILLARD FREMONT GGRDON, JR. III Y Manager Freshman Baseball C155 Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C455 Sophomore Ball Committee C255 Ccrcle Francais C15 C255 Chair- 1112111 junior Prom C355 Pi Kappa C955 Class Treasurer C355 Glee Club C15 C455 Assistant 'Varsity Baseball Manager C355 Manager C459 Gym Ball Committee C35 C453 Chairman C455 Address to Undergraduates C455 Cammar- ian Club C45, Paul has pursued his peaceful way along the path of knowledge, and has made mighty few breaks from the straight and narrow. That's where he's w1se,.for the whole population of Crans- ton rs watching the progress of her favorite' son as he struggles with the temptations offered by the city fellers. So far, Francis has been successful in these respects, and we expect that when he goes back to his home town there will be one big reception on the vil- lage green for Cranston's second col- lege graduate CEmmons is the tirst5. It isn't a well known thing around college that Biffo is a Canuck, but such is the fact. Away back in '86 he lirst saw light up in the Province of Quebec. He has succeeded in living this down, and has gone to the other extreme of preparing to enter the niin- istry. In college Gilt has interested himself in everything that has to do with public speaking. But to see him at his best you want to see him burning the boards in the interafrat relay races: he may not be graceful, but, by Heck, he gets there! Parson has the right idea of things, and the ministry will get a mighty good man. VVe'll leave it to you if it seems true that this polished product could claim lVoonsocket as its incubator.. lint h ' always stranger than netmn. trut is , Q . Jack has enjoyed a mighty line life dur- ing the four years here, and has maqde himself popular in the bargain. l'or who can resist him Cthat is, alter lie has had a sleep and a feed and is feeling good5? jack is going: to be an BI. D. and many a man will be l E l to have his jugular jointed by the genial Inch. This Southern gentleman fust saw the jigjn in Miggi55ipjn,,stil'i! lle soon ,-ccognizetl the error in-Ins wary-s :nnl S o turned his SWIW 'U Nw four years ag v - - , 3 Q direction of l'rovnlenee. ll1.llS 510125 since then liaveheeuH11'5ll5' ll' ll'L l rection of .Xntlrew's lfielul and Il-be Marvel's otliee. College lite has lnzrv a continuous cyfln' UI 1 'J F .ll ll ' llill since he confesses that Ins, Ulftl' est fun has been le:nlinM ll 0,l E' ',i' student. lle will pass on his nifl'H ation in his .Xtltlrt-is to tln' Lnder- graduates. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 118 1 1 1 1 LIBER BRUANENSIS LW MATTHEW GORMLEV, IR- ABRAHAM HARRY GRETSCH IOSEPH DYDIME GUILLEMETTE JDK EDWIN ROGERS HANDY CID 1' A The rotund Matt was en - family roll September 1, 1851631 cgtlle dence. Despite the fact that he izvli regular patron of the Union lun? room his face retains its ruddy loci and genial smile, especially when E013 ing a iigmed 'fold coonf' Mm a Qi John Williams have a partiality for 'dif- above mentioned brand of Havanasv and say that they really enjoy them, though it may be that they react ben 1 licially on the effects of the lunctli room. After graduation he will bla7e or smoke his way to success. A Behold, fellow stewgents and ladies that which Branford, Conn., pleases no call its favorite son. Now what do you think of Branford? Abe is the genuine gumshoe man of the college world. He admits that he has blulfed through everything he has ever tackled -and he has done some tackling. The way he slid through Eng. 4 was 3 caution to behold. But there's one thing he really does like. It's Math and next year he is going to take graduate work in that fascinating sub- ject. We'll leave it to you to get awav with it, too, Abe. ' f Guillemette has at least one fascin- ation, and that is his middle handle. Who ever heard of Dydime for a name? NVell, it isn't all his fault. Guillemette also has some nerve. Why? Because he comes from Pawtucket and then writes on his Senior slip that he thinks Providence is rotten, In conclusion, let us tip you OE that this boy is some sport: Why, once he was taken for an attendant at Rhodes! To complete his catalogue of vices he is trying for a Sc. B. P. S.-Guillemette intends to marry. It seems strange, but the more the Liber knocks Pawtucket, the m01'C students that town sends to Brown. Though our subject did have the m1Sj fortune of being. born there, we THUSI not hold that against him, for he has shown himself free from -the usual ec- centricities displayed by mhabitantslof that place. He has not burdened him- self with college honors because, as he says, if he did so his fellow townsmen might elect him mayor. H9 .1135 FU' joyed himself in the 3dl'lllYl1Stl'2.tl0n building, where he has been 21 hilfldill Cjokej man helping Theron keep U30 of the two dollar taxes he lev1CS. 15 Cl C Lll' 1 Wi on ,Le .., ix, I 4: .Grp 6 XS 3 if Tzxch giair . :ti lit-Ai. Fllxif K ter the gllirzzzas. lien, tat: Em. tg lznch 'A 1,1 .: fi ladies. ggcases to wzaz do he is the iz: college ' ' s hluned The 4 ms 1 heres one las Math g to take 'zine sib- gez away 5-te fascin- ile handle: or 2 11211167 Gzilemeire : BECAUSE then .2 he thlllks Cggclusion. We is sflfflf .ken fof all ,gggpleze llll ing for 3 'igzendi lo . the 13016 Cie mol? to Bfollif fp the H115 -- we m1-151 6. 5 io? he ze 551131, of iahitanlliim. fdenedfg he 131356. 4 U ' 11151115 Bmhai ell' 6 . f ' Il Aifiisifdtlfl' nl 2 hwy . 1 mglt ' gee? iles' 1912 LIBER BRUNEI NSIS 119 RAYMOND PRESTON HAWES Hoav ALOYSIUS HENNESEY 111 Y Class Baseball C153 Class Basket- ball C15 C253 Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 C453 Tau Delta Sigma C353 Celebration Committee C35 C453 President Inter-Fraternity Baseball League C353 Publicity Committee C35 C453 Chairman C453 Class Historian C453 LIBER Board C45. RODNEY WILLIAMS HEWITT E CD A Class Football C253 Class Baseball C253 Class Gym Team C25. E DVVA R D LAP HAM HILL 1 AA '1 3,32 E- - ' . fa -1,-2t',,,, Hawes 1S one of the unfortunates who had the hard -luck of being pro. duced on the. east side of the Seekonk, in East Providence, Rhode Islandls red llgllht district. He has striven manfully against this terrible handicap by put- ting 011 P116 D0liSl1 of an A. B. career. Even thls iinesse is not sufficient for l11I'l'l., for next year he will drag back to East Providence an A. M. degree, and thus take first rank among the intelleets of that happy valley. lve almost neg- lected to add the important data that Hawes is keen for matrimony. Better late than never, thought Hoey as he handed in his Senior slip, the last man of the class, which was going some, and thus held up the Liber's progress for two whole weeks. If the book is late blame Hoey, not the editors. Rosy has not, however, been as dilatory as this in all the ae- tivities in which he has been engaged: and next year he expects to illuminate the held of journalism. New Yoik will be the gaincr by his presence. Since Hoey neither smokes or drinks, we shall expect a great moral revolution in wicked Gotham when he arrives. To look at this impartially, would you believe that it went to the Con- necticut Literary Institute before coni- ing here? No, you would not. XVell. Hewie did just that, and he doesn't care if we tell, either. XVe're glad he decided to come to Brown, for more reasons than one. In the Iirst place. he's one line boy, and in the second place, he can tell some real stories. There are also other reasons, .Xfler June he is going to teaeh, and ii he doesn't make one of the inosi popular men in that inuch inaligned profession we miss our guess. T C'llllC to llrown after two -lv:n'ren Ld . h years at Yale, and you can see hnn any inorning now pushing his ezilzilfnslm nl' College Hill before chapel. .Xlthongh he isk shy about inentiouing Ill. wr llll' derstand that she l12lS.llL'L'll.lllNV ?'f'l -'li and is being savt-d tor hini. lhzil. mgcihcl- with gi job :it leairlnng and :i txxienlv-live pound can- ol l.lll'lxf'45ll'Ilil'. seemsiahout like lizippint-ss to llill. .lud we'll have to admit. that .it t'erl:iinly 35,11 3 had t-oinlvinzmon. 4.1, it. Hain. CC-di-Q watching Xml. ,li l 1 ll i I ill ll' lQ tl il If li W il gi ll ll ll lf 4 i I w l i l l li E l 1 l il l V l .i I K l l l v l 1 1 1 C. . , 9. it 120 LIBER BRUNE Nsis LW CLIFFORD DEAN HINDLE X C17 Engineering Society C31 C45- PRESTON HART HOOD it AY Class Debating Team .CDI ASSES' tant Manager Tennis Associa- tion C215 Manager C313 Pfesldem C415 Tennis Team C21 C31? Second Prize Hicks 'Debate C215 'Var- sity Debating Team C21-C31 C415 Captain C415 Hicks Prize C415 . Delta Sigma Rho C21 C31 C41: Basketball Second Team C215 Secretary Debating Union C315 Chairman Executive Committee C415 Junior Prom Committee C315 Sphinx C41. W KARL HUMPHREY A Y Chairman Junior Cruise Com- mittee C315 Tennis Team C41. RALPH GIBNEY HURLINE . A Y Hamid Bflafd C21 C31 C41 News ECIIEOF C315 Francis lfVayland Scholarship C315 Herald Editor- 1n-Chief -C415 Sphinx C415 Chair- gzitn Union House Committee Cliff just missed bein boi- historic ground of Valle? Forigeonpfllf fooled him, though, and dropped liit off at Valley Fans, R. I. Eithe, lm couldnlt stand R. I. State College ali? longer or they wouldn't Stand him foi- about two years ago he packed UIQ hi: chewing gum and came north. Hindle nurses a grudge against the Univei-sit because his room over in Hope waz below 60 degrees all last Januar Never mind, Cliff, old sport, you'll rrzglif your roasting yet. Suffice it that 1555 another of those engineers. And when it comes to orators-stop look, and LISTEN! Here we have P. H. Hood, debater and orator. Aside from his vocal capacities Puss is not much seen around our campus green but it is rumored that given a faif partner, he is some whist player. Har. vard Law School will be honored next year by the presence of this embryonic Supreme Court Justice, and then- but he has made us promise not to tell who his first partner is to be. They say she hails from Fall River. Karl is the king of cue conjurors, and his habitat is the Union pool room. It is only occasionally that he cuts this part of the curriculum to idle away his time in a class room. But yet another distinction is his:-W he sports the only bulldog that is tolerated in our midst. The Lord only knows what will become of him after he gets his Ph. B.5 we don't. But in all proba- bility that same faculty that has kept Karl and his curly kinks out of serious trouble for the past four years will stay on its job for a long while to come. The State of Daniel lVebster, Horace Greeley and Milledge Moses Purdy 1135 once more brought forth a genius.. BC- hold Antrim's favorite son! In addltwll to his process of analyzing and dissect- ing our life together, Gib has cultivated a close acquaintance with the several varietes of slimy, creepy creatures M10 inhabit R. I. Hall. He hopes to wlflell this circle of friends next year. 'UW most desirable enlargement, however, he confesses would be an 2QCePtable female of the genus homo. Girls, this is Leap Year. Lll' 1 ' ,tt ffl .L Q tra it--.1 Riff? . Ugg Qty tit, for Hia.:-Q 4 .lk ' --it.. If ZX'Q3'5fgC- l'2f was .l:1:arv, lf: fi get 'fat :es -'s-stop, we rave f. -Aside ss is not as si a fair fe.. Ha. J T811 HEXI szbryonic E en- but '- :ell who They say goniurors, ml room he cuts idle SWHY But Fel Eze S9035 Ierated IU :Owl rrhai f gets his all limba' 1135 kept of eerioui :EBY5 mu while to - Horace ufdl' ha? nlU5- . Fe Zdditllln id diffecii .cultivgtel e Seve? A - o mes lien to Wrhc Car' .ef IWXVCV ' ,cflepigiif jvlflif H 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 121 WELLINGTON LEROY JENCIQS CD I' A Glee Club C35 C45. HARRY MUSE JONES A T Q Water Polo Team C35 C453 Captain Class Team C455 Wrestling Team C35 C453 'Varsity Football Team C455 Senior Social Committee C45- HOWARD PRANN JONES' A T A , Class Baseball C15 C255 LIBER board C35 C455 Junior Week Committee C355 Class Day Com- mittee C45. GEORGE 'VALENTINE KENDALL A CIP Sock and Buskin and Cast C15 C25 C35 C453 SCC1'e't2try C355 Pregident lin? SDUIHX C35 C453 Secretary gli Gym Ball Committee C453 Nastebasket Club C35 C45. This .smooth featured Appolloesque youth is better known to the high SCIIQOI girls of Providence and neigh- boring cities than to most of his class- matesg,h1s mornings only have been spent in BrunOnia's classic halls, his afternoons and evenings paddling the placid Waters of the Ten-Mile, or hold- ing charming hands at delightful bridge pawties, don't you know? Those who do know Wellington, presumably his companions in evil, report him an estimable chap. May his life be all bridge parties. No, gentle reader, Harry is not a Pittsburgh millionaire, though he did go to Pittsburgh Academy before he struck Brown. Here he has kept him- self busy explaining his middle name. playing football and grinning. A great degree of success has attended his attempts in all these activities, and we count his time here well spent as a result. Next year he is going to go to law school somewhere and compete with Nick Mumford for the legal busi- ness of the Steel Trust. Dick started in college with the idea of becoming Christy Mathewson's suc- cessor in baseball, but later he changed his course and has specialized in several other things, good fellowship included. Dick is about as fine a chap as you'll meet on VVestminster Street, and he deserves his popularity. Except for his numerous excursions up off Broad- way he has followed the path of bachelorhood with great success. Hc's going into business after June and if sunshine and smiles win out, l1e'll be a millionaire in twenty minutes. And to think that sometimes they call him GrOucl1! XVhy, Georgie. thQv're picking on you, aren-'t they? 'l'hat's the hell of being a genius, boy, 50 pay the price. There are no .mark down sales in the reputation business. But don't let 'em kid you.. for its more or less jealousy. George is quite some actor. as well as holding a lifc mem- lsel-Ship in the Eng. Lit. department. He does-n't know yet what he will do after graduation, but take it from ns. 11511 he dramatic critic on the New York Sun or else he'll die of ennui. I i lZZ, I,ll5l,R IQRIJNLNSIS LIV I.owm,1,f'1,Am' limniiiafftx X fl' 614-rlmm Vlul: C11 U15 Vim' I'rr'si- dvnl Volliy Afffulr-my Vinh 521 . u. 4 , , , I-U3 tlvws fluli U1 5.615 film: 4 . Club U2 M23 IAIHCR Hmm! My MJ: l'illHillt't!l'lIlL.f Sonia-ty C31 My. 1 lflmuw WILLILY KENNILV CHARLES ROLAND KLEBES-if ARCHIBALD COLLINS LADNER E N Mandolin Club CID CID UD. imagine, if you can, the college book store with its gloom untenanted by K!:T1flTlf1k,S Dante-esque face! We vxoulfl like to think of the Major as an ordinary mortal, but weive got into such a. habit of connecting him with the semi-annual shellout, that it's hard work. But get him out in broad daylight and he's a changed many he can even sing, or perhaps we might better say, he is on the Glee Club Ithey are not always synony- rnousj. Ken is going to scout around for the first good job that turns up. Kenny claims that he has no college nickname. How'll Silk ,Hat Harry do? Personally, We think it would go well with the rest of Kenney's costume. This man has distinguished himself throughout college mainly by the high class of femininity which he escorts to the games. We, sometimes wonder at their quality and quantity. Again, we have a victim of Civil Engineeritis. It cloesn't seem as though Kenney could be seriously affected, but if he is, good luck to him! Klebes came from the hamlet ot Arnenia, up in New York State. He then proceeded to make a bad matter worse by going to Cocksackje High School. Hardened by these two ex- periences, he has found life at Brown almost tame. Klebes has the happy faculty of taking himself seriously, and, as a result, has laid in a good founda- tion for his future work. He will need all he's got, for next fall he will enter law school, in preparation for a life at the bar, not the brass foot-rail kind, though. It's been four years since Archibald first slipped his six feet three of brawn- less muscle between the Dlckets Of OW' corral. He has amused himself, and sometimes the rest of us, .by tormenting the mandolin. All this connnotiou about the endowment fund, with 1tS resulting increase in Professors sal- aries, has attracted Ladner's mercenary eye. You know the rest. .He.1nt611dS to teach. Well, a Prof's Job isnt SO l-ad, at that, no compulsory pllilpel, three 1nonth's vacation and a ra1Se! Lll' . f 5't it St Wg llxigf ci T E.. ,., ...gg-4 '-F rr: I: More VfYTi'Ts 3 cclege -..- I I ,-,.X 1.9. gc' wait I '5I ..I1E. 'SL kit 'l-a i-i:rl: ...e TSCCTZS 10 I - ,- ' 5 at ,'...-.t H211 WE ff-a-iii: : ....e.....- Reine? 5:1 if l ,isa ot '-1'-1 H5 .r fatter High 7.70 95' 2: Rfgntll '-Q 22l'l'5 QQ'-5, girl, 3-2-.':afl2' tffl '-ter ill .QU A . E ill? 2' gil tml- t-Ciiibtll lg brawl' iii- our and Qettfmi .- -.5- I ,,,. ,gf-'isjite f5filEet2g5 7 ' Hzapel. -ff .Pi ' ' .5 1 'gn- 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 123 GEORGE XVOODWARD LANGDON, I A JR. ' A A KD A Clee Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C31 C415 ' Engineering Society C21 C31 C415 Tau Delta Sigma C31 C415 Civics Club C31. ROYAL WILLIS LEITH ttf Y , Chairman Class Banquet Com- mittee C115 Class Football Team C115 'Varsity Football Squad C21 C315 Class Baseball Team C115 'Varsity Baseball Squad C215 Class Relay Team C11 C215 'Var- sity Track Squad C11 C21 C31 C415 Cercle Francais C11 C21 C315 Treasurer C215 Secretary-Treas- urer C315 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C415 'Varsity Quartette C31 C415 Leader Glee Club C415 Secretary Junior Prom Committee C315 Gym Ball Committee C31 C415 Pi Kappa C315 Celebration Com- mittee C21 C31 C415 Treasurer C31 C415 Cheer'Leader C415 Ath- letic Board C415 Chairman Class Day Committee C41. Jicitoiviiz FRANCIS Joslzili-I Mc- GEI-I EA RTY fb K Class Football C11 C21. JOIIN TERENC13 . C.-tiIPB12LL M C- GUI RE CD K 1 rx ft . Class lraelc leam C31 C415 Presi- dent' l1urfee Club C415 Treasurer Moses Brown Club C-L1. 'fav Here is Brown's leading exponent of the strenuous. George hustled out of Newburyport High, beat it down to Providence, fiuked through four years of college vaudeville, and is still on the jump. This shining example of perpetual motion has had his speed accelerated this last year by his duty of getting dates for the Musical Club, a job which he has held down very creditably. C?1 There is every pros- pect of Langdon's succeeding in his life work of high-way engineering, par- ticularly as he can then probably es- cape his only brake, XVyman Pendleton. Just for the sake of society, has been Roy's motto for four years, and consequently he hasn't spent many eve- nings all alone, for when he wasn't caroling sweet songs at SZ per, or directing a ball committee, and even when present in spirit at important meetings of the Athletic Board, ttt' Green Room claimed him for its own. Roy's mastery of the art of getting in soft has stood him in good stead, and relying on it he goes forth into tht- wide and wicked world. Mac's father and mother sort of sus' pected that he ivasn't going over the 5 ft. 5 limit, so they tried to make np for it by pretixing Jerome Francis Joseph. To see Mac on the street you might not think he was a politician lint, believe ns. he's ripe for Tammany. lie- fore he went in for ward heeling, he used to play quarter-back on the class team, where he shone with the lnstre of a star. XVhen ,lerome is let loose frmn behind the Yan lYirkle bars he will try engineering. lt is generally conceded around col- lege that Terry can sprint, but, is it so generally eoneeded that Terry can fuss? Ile that :is it may. he has been jgtqk Cilbert's most respected rival in this line during the last twice two vears. XYhether they liked his irish smile as well as we all div. we dt-n t knnw, but we do know that his is :i lt-ng list -if conquests. Terry is going iiiln business alter gritdtlatiun, wlicrf' we wish him all sorts I-f luck. whether it lit- ull XY:tll Street, or Hain Street. lfnll River, twhere he emigratr-d finnis, 124 LIBER BRUNE NSIS LIV JOHN FRANCIS MCLAUGHLIN fb K HOWARD GOVE MACMILLAN 2 N DENNIS ROBERT MAHONEY fb 2 K Varsity Track CD CZD C31 C4Dg 'Varsity Relay CID C25 C45 First Vice President Class C2jg Cap- tain Class Track Team C359 Commencement Marshal C3Dg Second Vice President Class C419 Cheer Leader 'C4Jg Chairman Spring Day Committee C4D. CHARLES AMBROSE MALLOY Mac made a lot of noise February 12, 1890, when he hrst saw the light of day in Providence. He took his first false step when he entered Classical High School but luckily for him his stay there did not dim his vision to the advantages of Brown, where he earned the distinction of being one of the very few men to secure a perman- ent excuse from attendance at chapel. An excuse like that is something we all covet, and Mac could help a lot by telling us how he did it. Mac will, no doubt, retain his sincerity after graduation. MacMillan is a Schaghtcokian. No. we dont mean that he is a first cousin to the last of the Mohicans or that he is a member of a Russian Nihilist so- ciety. We are simply taking Mac at his wordg he says he was born 1n Schaghticoke, N. Y. As soon as pos- sible, he reflected credit upon himself by leaving this deserted village and emigrating to Providence. Mac isn't making much noise these days, but we sort of suspect he's sawing wood. He can't bear the thought 'of tearing him- self away this year, so will take up graduate work in September. . Bob has two great honors that dis- tinguish him from the common herd. First, there is another edition of him Csee Danb, and, second, he won the recent straw vote at Pembroke, taken to determine who was the nicest boy at Brown. Bob has done the double quick on the relay team for so long that the track meets will be lonesome without him Cespecially for our sister rootersj. We're not sure -what he'll do when we let him loose, but believe us, that boy can travel! May he get a good running mate! Gentlemen, just look at this political literature and see what we are doing down in New Jersey. I tell you the Democrats have a man this year who will sweep all before him. Yes, you're right-it IS Woodrow Wilson. This is not an extract from a political stump speech, but only the way in which Charlie Malloy usually ends his conver- sation. He has been true to the Demo- cratic party and has exhausted all the pleasures that the John Hay Library had to offer. His future field of en- deavor will be the legal profession, but more important than that, matrimony. . , Foothill 1' gl ' iiiiriill' Traibiila' faplail ll Union alll iii' en. ji inollmmee il3l: Comlllme pl l5l sofielsm .wal b -1 Llitfimmlnan Chi Roisto R405 3 Rostnlokxsmf K E lkwcls Elm Class lragk Tin! lam ill ill: W 'lm ill: Sock 'll lll lil -uf ll f uh 141 'mf Lll' 2 WI, il oi 3 Q-.. i -L.bL .mul 2 cn to TE he 'ne oi -..- IAM' :apel we et by ' mill. aiter . Xp. Cilflilil Baz he tlac at om ui LS POS: himselt ge and c isfi but ire ti He s him- ake UP at dis- g llilfll- of l11I11 :on ihe 1. takin est boi. dguble 50 lOUg mesomf f Siiief at hill believf he get lite! ,godoiila voti th? af we F VOUTC 'if 1 Tl115 whlc ' CUHVCT' . Demo. C . ,1 all U15 Librat, of Cd' btli E1 511195 ffm: . ony. 1912 LIBER BRQUNENSIS 125 YVILEY HAMIVIOND MARBLE Z 111 'Varsity Football C1D C3D C4Dg 'Varsity Track C1D C2D CSD C4Dg Captain C3D C4Dg Tau Delta Sig- ma CSD C4Dg Union Membership Committee C4Dg junior lfVeek Committee C3Dg Engineering Society C1D C2D C3D C4Dg Class Football CZD g'Varsity Relay C3Dg C4Dg Cammarian Clubg C4D. ROM EO RAOUL MARTEL ROBERT YORKSTON MECKEL K E FRANCIS EVERETT lVlILES A 119 Class Track Team C1D C2Dg 'Varsity ,rlicain C3D C4Dg 'Varsity Relay leant C3Dg Sock and Buskin CID CZD CSD CLLD gl-IBER Board C4Dg President lVorcestcr Academy Club C+lD. Ever hear of XVorcester? You have, or.you've never known XViley Marblel twice captain of Brown's speed mer- chants. :End to fthifik tlgt this hand- orne pro uct 0 tie 6311 of the Commonwealth is to spend his future in sewer-digging! But it all comes ot his training as an engineer. .Ks XVilev has consistently upheld the athletic re- nown of the University for four years, however, 'there is little doubt but that even, as 'boss wop he'll get by. Sn, here s luck to you, old kid! . Rumy has two claims to fame. He is a descendant of the famous Charles Martel, and a namesake of the immortal Romeo. Furthermore, he shows con- siderable perspicacity in naming the three principal attractions of Provi- dence: Rhodes, the Ten-Mile, and the Hof lirau. Politics will absorb his in- terest next year, and Pawtucket politics at that. Alas, poor Yorick! l!.it cheer up, Romeo, ,Iuliet awaits thee, so shin up the balcony and have it over with. This here Meek comes froni the state where they ask to be shown. Su we havc done our best to show him np. XVhat the reason is, we do not know, but every week or so he gels :I tiv-' pountl box of the loveliest can-ij. :intl it comes all the way froin little old St. Louis. XYhat do you snppise the answei' is? NX hen he grmliiates ln- is going to do some tezicliing s-nnewliere, lloniestic science is his stroiie snit, :intl l1C llliL'S t'l1lSSt'S uf une. fin lu ll. Nleek, but tlun't forget that s-line --I' ns know yon. The gentleniiin lit-re pi-itiziyul is live iw' lilintil' nl the tart that tln' I.iine,t-I lliiiwn has tI':ivi'lI--tl Li: :intl wnlr, It-I ...ii :nil i ii in ilu niltl I lit' t'.tIllK' li l ' if H ' ' Clip xvnnly hx-Vai. Wits ln-111 HI lll XYitt, Xt-l-raskzi. just twenty -me yvgif- gigii, lint elgimis iii' rv-tim'-'tif-ii vpitl, Xkilliain .lennines liiyan. l.Ii.e tht' lax- it-i-, li.iv.t-ver, lie ls gixtn to illllllllll. lint lins :ieliievt-il ni--Ie '---rss. 'l'lit filet is lit' is s--me iiiiiiit. .infl if yu.. tlmililt lit-lievt' tts uh ilhil si--Ir. jilel nel. hini :il--int it. llt- is ninie- nltfl as tw ' iil tti it ' it what ln' will ell' illll'i if :- iz: f- , it lu. iyiieinls t.. nigiiiy :irxi-..j.'. l I o I l l I i 1 I l l 4 l I I I 126 L 1 B E R B?R'I'U N E NSIS LIV CLARENCE VVALKER lVlILLER 5 fb I' A Musical Clubs C11 C21 C315 Man dolin Quartet C21 C31. EVERETT HowE lWILLER ' E fb A Class Football C11 C21'5 Class Bas- ketball C315 Class Baseball C11 C215 'Varsity Basketball Squad C41. ' .N L SAM UEL LYMAN - M ITCH ELL E i K E ' NICHOLAS VAN SLYCK MUM- - FORD AAfID 'Varsity Swimming Team C11 C21 C31 C415 Captain C415 Class Swimming Team C11 C21 C31 C415 Captain C21 C415 Sophomore Ball Committee C215 Gym Ball Committee C413 Sphinx C415 Celebration Committee C215 Glea- Club C21 C31 C415 Auditing Com- mittee Glee Club C41. J Miller of Pawtucket, friends. Age, 225 prep. school, Pawtucket High. His hair is something really different. You should see it for yourself. Clarence came down here to Providence one day to buy eggs, saw our fair campus. and forthwith decided thatthe egg business could go hang. Hence the necessity of this obituary notice. He has been fooling around down in the Engineering Building more or less, and we suspect that he intends to manufacture anto- mobiles by and by. See Miller, and you have seen what it does to a man to inhale the fumes of the Union lunch counter for suc- cessive years. You will then reach the conclusion that the fumes must be 71 whole lot better than the original, for Cy has waxed strong and husky amid the gases. He has been one of the mainstays of his class in athletics, put- ting up, as he has, good games of foot- ball, baseball, and basketball. Next year Cy will specialize in chemistry, probably with the idea of later analyz- ing those lunch room fumes. And we'l1 stake our last necktie that he'll make good. ' x l f Mitchell was roped, out on the plains near Trinidad, Colorado, rand was shipped back east to be civilized. The process has been successful in spots. We say spots, because although Sam has given up his ambition of climbing Pike's Peak and has decided to go in business, he admitkd on his Senior slip that he hoped to be married soon and said that he considered Nathanson the most successful fusser in the Senior class. We have faith in this new blood from the virgin West, however, and will bank on Mitch to win out. .This is neither Saint Nick or Old N1ck,. just Nick. And swimming is his vocation, avocation, business and hob- Dy. In other words, he is just cra7y over getting himself wet from head to foot. No, not the way you mean. He was xselectedby Tom Crosby to lecture on Social Life in the Eighteenth Cen- tury-and 'lfom knows what he's about. Next. year 1t,S Harvard Law for him, and if Blackstone has fears of a suc- cessor 'they're .well grounded. By the way, girls, he intends to marry. I I l l l ll .l1' 153, His YV? TTC? t..t .. 5 21655 SKIN' 1. E -xtll t-5,3 .. ...G SIRI .-.L-' Wilt -..Cb sgc- fi rite ire fl 2. for amid E the gat- inor- X ext but V. zalyz- .hid tell ftlairli A rms Tlzc 512015, mbillg QQ ll'l Senior 3 50011 an 5011 geniof Howl id will 5. on l '- his 1: 1 hob' C1371 Sad to 1. He letilllfe 1 Cen' about f him: SUC' 5. 1912 LIBERIB RUNE NSIS 127 KENNETH LELAND NASH GJ A X Class Basketball C21 C315 Captain Second Team C315 Class Presi- dent C215 'Varsity Baseball C11 C31 C21 C415 Captain C415 All- lntercollegiate Short-stop C21 C315 Chairman junior 1fVeek Committee C315 Junior Marshal C315 Union Membership Com- mittee C21 C415 Treasurer Class 'Day Committee C415 President Cammarian Club C41. SAMSON NAT1-1ANsoN Phi Beta Kappa C315 Second Prize Carpenter Contest C215 Vice President Cercle Francais C315 President C41. WAL'rE1a Cl'lAD1VICK N ISLSON Class Swimming Team C21 C315 'VarsitySwimming Squad C21 C315 Chapel Choir C315 Sock and Buslcin C415 liorum C41. AR'1'11U1i l'iRANliLlN NICXYICIJ, A Y l'rt'sitlent lireshman Dt-hating Society C115 lfreshman Helmut- ing Team C112 'Varsity l1t-hating learn C21 C315 Treasurer l1elwnt- ing Union C315 ltlielcs Prize C311 lfirst' CarpenterPrize C21: Treas- urer Y. M. tl .-X. C315 l'resi1lv11l C412 Vive President Klnsival liluhs C315 President C411 Quill'- tet' C21 C315 Chapel choir CI1 C21 C31 C415 lfirst. Yin' llresident Class C315 Sophoinore Hall 1.11111- mittee C215 Class Orntor 1541: Bl'Il1l0lII.tIII Board C21 C312 Sock and Buslcin C21 C31 C41: Sl1llll1X C31 C-L15 Yiee President lirown Vnion C311 Class 'l'r.1t'li l'e.1in . s C11 Cl1QQLlllllll1ll'lLll1QllIl1-Cl1. Q' Stop short for an instant and look at this man's picture. For he is some shortstop himself. XVhen it comes to fancy dives after infield Hys, shifty base running and kidding the other fellow, Ken is sure there. And he's there at some other things, too! He even dares to accompany young ladies from the Female College in this city. and gets away with it. But we won't tell all we know about him. Next summer Ken goes to the Big League. and after that maybe he'll have a league of his own. 'l'here'll be some speed to that league. Four long years ago this lusty Sain- son set forth from Central Falls equipped for conquest as his liihlical prototype5 like him he slew the forces of ignorance. and goes out into the worlrl proudly wearing the key of wis- dom as a recognition ot' his valor. However, Sammy is a good sport, for a' that and very few llrown tennis have trod the gridiron or the rliamonvl without his vigorous rooting tu cliet-r them on, Sam has chosen the l.aw as his mistress: there is little tlonht that he will artlently woo and linally uiu her. ' l'onr years :neo 11 alt psnltlh'-I his lil- ' r th- ezunn- up tr:-in Xl-vnnt ll--5-e I-ay with :tn :tnilvition tn lweuitit- at 5-rt':u'lu'r. Snxnewl1t'1't' along.: the straight :lllll n'i1 row wav he was teililitwl an-l lvll. tm he has 'given np the i-lt-:C uf rntt-vm: the ministry :intl is undevnlt-tl as to th- futurt-. llt- has flipped into svvvual t'ollei.1t' fll'llYllll'5 with rqttl et stgutlinz: rapidity :intl variety. e--me as ln- has, froxn switnnxing lu singing, .mtl tions tlrawint: t-- :lt-luttiiie. 1Y.tlt l--.nw llrown with one fini-l.tnit'ntgtll5 l-.nl i-lt':uZ lie tllefltlltlle :ill int:-nt!-.ns 11' mzitrnnony. 1Xt xt- srvn that l.1rnl ln- iort' rzive, 1-nt'll.n-Y Xtplnv uns ln-111 .mil still lin-. 1-' lt-.xl-of x, Nlnss xxiltw ri ln ill- fl wut l:1- 51 TYIII1 sl11'l'm'v.1w-1: llutl xx--'-l 1t:stt!.tll lrtirfs, s-- 'tm' ini: ilt l fN?!'1 1-'1-if lit: sell Hz: Ic1'Xli'17X, ilitt nail' s-.u.t' 'i-.1 1tis,1 51'-'it--tix z1s5e-':.til- xxiiu, 1-1--lt 1 l'tZ11 ll' 111:11 f 1 t':t'f 'l'l1t'rt 1-1-tl we ti 111.4 .1 ill 111.11 1-ivtzzzr, is tirrfri 5:11-r 2 1:1-v'tx':T, 1'1 1-,,sl1rr1-5 lf X 1-1 1. Xl. li X. 517'-l iur 1 1 .fi Kit-il-R Xmwirtizx l-':15.. ri -1-4 ..4-' .fflf-1lit.,' fvutrss 1, Lf-fry -tl 1'-111- is 15' 1-'tit l1Z', sl-1 A -'lg H1 3- .gf-'1'.j 2'1 Y. Xl. li 'N '-'.- i :titer wiftis 1 :Hi tl iriin-'.x', it A'.i' 1 x ly ..5 , -lwfi 1 --I' l1f1- l':X'r7r 128 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV r FRED BLANCHARD OAKES K E Chapel Choir C11 C21 C31 C41, Engineering Society C11 C412 Glee Club C21 C41. FRANCIS DYER 0'CONNOR . CARLETON HHLL PARKER - KID K III Class Track Cl11'C21 C313 'Varsity ,Track Squad C11 C21 C313 Com- mencement Marshal C313 Cross Country ,Team C413 'Varisty Track Team C41. , EDWARD BATES PECK Z XII Assistant in Chemistry C41. f J Oakie ascended from Pawtucket High School to get a little engineer- ing. From the latest. reports, we gather that he has certainly got what he ,was looking for. Oakes has made himself noticeable by wobbling-no, no, warbling, in the Chapel Choir and in the Glee Club. After shaking the dust of the Engineering Building off his coat tails, he is going to lay plans for constructing a sky scraper-not,.how- ever, in Pawtucket. Blond engineers are a rarity so his chances are good. O'Connor claims the State 0' Maine as his habitat. Be that as it may, he lost all Down East Brogue and man- ners on the way, for you'd never take his silky voice and retiring manners for those of a son of the Pine Tree State. O'Connor has hidden himself from the eyes of the rabble by hugging close to his burrow up on the top floor of Cas- well, where he hibernates with Fred Burgess. He will probably take up teaching after he has had a little more grinding for a higher degree. Here's Parker, the speed boy. He won a race up in some little town, North Attleboro we think it was, and he's been wearing a path fin the einders at Andrews Field ever since. With the sole exception of a little judicious fuss- ing, he has put his whole time into track work, and, although he hasn't broken many records, if every athletic put the time and effort into his work that Rosy has it would be a good thing for the college. Parker will continue plugging along the long road to suc- cess until he breaks the tape in elec- trical engineering. Doc was pursuing the tranquil paths of peace in Clark College when one day he heard of the attractions of Brown and the red light district of Provi- dence. Doc heard the call and came. 11-Ie has been with us only a year, but even in that short time has made a big noise' in organic chemistry. Peck's a good fellow, but he can't fool us just by wearing a black cord on his glasses. He really isn't blase at allg why, he's from Vermont! l I l i r l l i rl i I r l l l l E l l i l ll v l l I i 1 l l 1912 LIBER BRU NSIS 129 WCYMAN PENDLETON A A CD Freshman Banquet Committee C153 'Varsity Swimming Squad C15 C25 C35 C45:G1e0 Club C25 C35 C455 Chairman Social Committee C353 Class Swimming Team C15 C25 C35 C45- EARL PHILO PERKINS fb I' A Symphnoy Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C453 President C25 3Leader C35 C453 Musical Clubs C15 C25 C35 C453 Accompanist C35 C453 Vice President C453 Vaudeville Club C253 Class Gym Team C253 Chapel Choir C253 Junior Weelc Committee C353 Junior Prom Committee C353 Class Hymnist C453 Class Secretary C45. FRED CLARENCE PERRY K E C. E. Society C153 Civics Club C25 C353 Junior Prom Committee C353 Junior Wieck Committee C353 Dunn Premium in English C353 Secretary Union' Library Com- mittee C453 Herald Board, C35 C453 Wfastebasket Club C35 C453 Secretary C353 President C453 Bl IHI07Hi11-71- Board C25 C35 C453 lflxehange Editor C353 Editor- 1n-Chief C452 LIBER Board C35 C453 Editor-in-Chiel' C453 Class Prophet C453 Class Statistician C45- W1L1,1.ixM LESTER l,llIl,LIPS I., fear, It 'xx 'QA l Xvyman Pendleton, who doesn't and who hasn't played on the Princeton football team, accounts for his existence by the magic word Youngstown! That sure seems to be quite a word, at that, for Pen has succeeded in stay- ing on- the water wagon and in the swimming pool about all the time since he has been around these parts. Fuss- mg? Vtfell, he's a friend of ours so wefll refrain from any comment. He is going to be one of them there business men next fall, when l1e will grow a moustache and a roll. Excerpt from the Providence ,leur- nal of Feb. 7th: Earl P. Perkins of this city left today for XVashington, l5. C., where he will be the guest for a few days of Congressman and Mrs. Hoke Smith of Georgia. Lest ther.: be some misunderstanding as to l'erk's real motive in entering that politics laden atmosphere of NVash. Dee Cee., allow us to inform you that there is also a Miss Hoke Smith. Perk has always been a smooth one, as well as a good one. He has our best wishes for a successful political career. The lftlitor uf the l,ihel', gentlemen! .Xntl some Editor, ton. Uh. he tlnes other things. sueh as pluywriting :tn-i taking care of the lirnnnnimi. llut his chief delight is in writing volumin- ous essays upon the bliss nf the mur- riage state: and llertha says he's :mln-nl right. You know liretl? 'lihexi you have long since leztrnetl that he is one of the few who make the worel frien-l more than :in enipty term. lle's lwentv- three now -wait :i while :intl yuu'll hezii niure tri this same boy. lt may he in tlrztmntie work or in newsi-:iper lines: Init :it :my rate, he'll be nizilaing his mark. l'hil. frientl :intl rvvnlirlzint 1-I' stzngv folk :xml tliet-li-girzil students. X'-'sts l-mn in .xllllUllItllH, :tml welll lu K.lJtllNl 'l High tu prei1:ire fi-r lliuwn, lleie his time has been equally flivnlefl lietwt-in the llili, l.it. ileiuirtiiieiit :intl tzj-in: In keep :twnke in ,Xrt l, In the suinmer time he goes il'-wn t-- Xzmtnthet :intl suns himself in the smilt-s -if the git-tri-sses who :ire :ee-wr-1111: ir-vin the etiieets nf a siirressful sefisiiii --ii ii7t'Jt'i' wav. l'hil is :Hint tif sxizfly tlirolfitj-'. with the idea --1' rf-iivertinu Ji ftw nf lzis Irienils. I i l l i 1 l f l F l I l i 1 l I I l l l A l l i l l l L i 1 l 130 LIBER BRU NSIS LIV lVlELLEN HOVVARD,fPINGREE B Q H Class Track C1D, C2Dg 'Varsity Track Squad CID CZD C3Dg 'Varsity Swimming Squad CID C2Dg Sec- retary Junior VVeek Committee C3Dg Junior Cruise Committee C3Dg LIBER Board C3D C4D. ,M MILLEDGE Moses PURDY t fb K XII Civics Club C2D CSD, LIBER Board C3D C4Dg. Business Manager C4D. 2 . YVILBUR BERDRAM-'PURVIS 11 A 2 ' W ' i FREDERICK GEORGE RAWLINGS K E ,J X Pingree comes from Auburn, Maine, where the principal industry is chasing the potato bugs otf the plants. Mel got so good at this that he made the 'Varsity track squad right off the reel. He is a strong white ribbon man, and had the time of his life managing last year's boozless Junior Cruise. After he gets things fixed up satisfactorily over at Pembroke, he is going to try to make his pile in business. It will be a hard business that can resist that Pingree gring also that Apollo Hgure. Where was Moses when the light went out! Asleep, of course, as usual. Foolish question No. 1999. Morpheus, Dthe patron saint of the worthy whose ,picture appears opposite, after waiting him through four tranquil years at Colby Academy, finally sent him to Brown destined to be business manager of this book. It must have been des- tiny. However, it has made little difference, for between supporting the pool room, personally conducting the German Club's social events, and en- couraging his moustache, Punk has had little time for other and less important duties. Next year he intends to patent the Purdy Sleeper and run in opposition to Pullman. X Once in a while you meet a 'chap who's absolutely on the level. Here is one of them. Purvis has been with us for four years, and though the noise he has made in college activities hasn't been exceedingly deafening, we are will- ing to bet a champagne to a cider that he has got it on a whole lot of us when it. comes to,the big reckoning. He's going to be a teacher after June. Good luck to you, Purvis, and may your like increase! Erederigo can do anything in engin- eering from repairing door bells to putting rubber tires on baby carriages. All his work is guaranteed under the pure food and drugs act, and we rec- ommend' it highly. As a mathematician he is without a peer, except fifteen or twenty. He used to think he wasn,t any good and he used to tell us so. Weiliad to agree to keep peace in the family, but we didn't believe it. He 1S going to be a mechanical engineer and a husband, and will hold down both Jobs with equal ease and grace. ' 1 l I 1 A i r l l 9 l I n Z 5 l l l 1 E Q I l l l E l l l t I 1 l ii 1 1 I, i I 1912 LTBER BRUNENSIS 131 GEORGE ANTON REPKO GJ A X Class Track Team C153 Class Bas- ketball C15 C25 C353 Class Base- ball C253 Class Football C253 Captain Class Basketball C353 'Varsity Football Squad C45. JAMES VINCENT Ricci Second Presidents Premium in French C153 Cercle Francais C45. WALTER COLBURN ROBERTSON CD 2 K Class Football C15 C251 Class Swimming Team C353 'Varsity Swimming Squad C35. YVILLIAM HENDERSON ROBERT- sON SAX Sock and Bnskin C15 C25 C35 C453 Assistant Manager C353 Treas- urer-C45: Vaudeville Club C15 C253 Cast C153B1'1ti1m1it1'11 Board C25 C35 C-l53 Editor-in-Chief C352 Musical Clubs C15 C253 Secretary Sophomore Ball Committee C251 lreasurer junior Proni Coin- nnttee C353 Sphinx C35 C-L53 Class Secretary C353 LIBER Board C35 il1'5Q.xv1lSiCbZlSlCCt Club C35 C-153 Chairman Union Library Coin- lntttee C-l5g First Speaker Class lree C453 Athletic Board C-L53 Cannnarian Club C45. Tins 15 RCD, the pride of Forty- Seeond Street. The ancient elms lured Qeoige Anton from the sidewalks os 561V York to a course in civil engin- eering and class athletics. Rep has shot so -many baskets, slammed out So many singles, gained so many vards. and won so many iirsts, for tlte'fr1O,-C- of 1912 that he deserves a class Testi- monial. After settling down from this strenuous .existence of upholding the 013,55 DfCSUgC lI:l every branch of atb. letlcsi ReQkQ will turn his energies to make 3.llVlUg by the gentle art of engineering. Picture, ladies and others, one of those dreamy Italian villages, with all the romantic lixin's that you have been taught to associate with such places, and then you have the setting for a little one act comedy entitled The Birth of blixnnticf' Yes, Ricci got tb.,- clrop on most of ns and had himself happen across the Ocean, thus saving the expense of a trip over to see the country. He came here, attended the Classical High School, and then sifted np the hill with Fred Rawlings. Uv is going to study medicine by and hy, lt takes a big ntan to hold down th: job of Assistant Reference Librarian, and, by gosh, Robbie is a big inan--f 2l0 in his stocking feet. l'ntil he bncked up against the faenlty it ltmlietl as though he was going to develop into a great football player, bnt they. to- gcther with his labors in the john llay, slannned hitn down hard. lliil yon ever hear Robhie's little story :thont his being descended from til-n. Nathaniel Greene? lt's a good title, and it ought 10 he-lp a lot when he begins to plead before the har. lX'hat? lleavt-nr-, nol Robbie-'s going to be :i lawyer. .Xnd it' here isn't old l'incl'i- Rolwflr 51,113 11111 1,515 proyetl hnnsell one of those rare tnen who Filll t'1llH'l' WUI V 11,50 with C-.1n:tl e-piztniinity. llis toni 1.6111-5 5,1 Hrnwti have been spent til iwo vocations- -Ifnglish and Killlflllllflil. t'itht'r of which, we will yonrli. le Wuflll yyltile, ln his lighter mount-nts. ltf' writes plays and iattlin: H 'l- Nlf l, Stories. liis itttttre is tn the hzmils bo! l5estiny- -and llestiny will use I hitn ' ' ' nr t' nq tt'il'itt--ti'-' ,-121,13 Corinne. 1' 1 - You certainly' have shown :t keen sense ' ' h'ive tttevl to oi diserniinzition, Ht- .H iind something bail in him, lint wt t tn't. llet'e's In Full lit-tb, now :mil always. 132 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV EDVVIN MAURICE ROSE Second Caesar Misch German Prize C115 Cross Country Team C415 Musical Club Orchestra C11 C21 C31 C41- IOHN HARVEY ROWLAND CID A C9 W ALBERT CURTIS ARUGER 1 K 2 Engineering Societyl C11 C21 C41. l lf rw HAROLD PRESTON SALISBURY I X CID Secretary Class Debating Society C115 lunior Week Committee C313 Vice President Civics Club C.f1g Orchestra C31. j N This rose blossomed down in Taun- ton, Nlass., before he was transplanted to the Hill. Since then he has flourished and put forth branches in several direc- tions. He began by taking the Caesar Misch Prize in German. About the same time he joined Perkins' Band for a four year contract. This year he and Parker have struggled for last place in the cross country runs. All this has not been able to permanently dislocate him from Taunton, and he will enter business there next September. Iack's first night,s rest was disturbed by the roar of the water in Shelburn Falls, Mass. After finishing the chores C around the place, he packed his duds in the little old hair trunk and joined the ranks ot' the Brunonians. His envelop- ing smile has cheered the corridors ol the Engineering Building'. We could hardly afford to part with Jack if he did not have a kid brother to carry on the good work. All attempts to ascertain his ,future occupation failed, but we guess it's nothing to be ashamed of On October 27, 1890, the bells of Worcester tollecl Cget that-told?1, the birth of Al Ruger. And ever since, Al has been there with bells on. Maybe you ,think he hasn't been busy these four yearsg donit you believe it. That path from Angell Street to the Engin- eering Building is a lasting testimonial to his labors here at Brown. We will all watch with bated breath as Al plunges into the maelstrom outside the iron pickets, but he'll land right side up all right, all right. Sal. was born in the little town of Harris, R. I., twenty-one years ago, and after. four yearstin Classical High School .displayed evidences of his in- nate. wisdom by coming to Brown. During his life here he has been busy acquiring the knowledge oiiiered in the courses under Billy Mac, in preperation for a venture into the law. He is one of .the few survivors of the ill-fated, Civics Club. Law and marriage will worry him in the future. C 1912 LIBER BRUNE NSIS 133 VVILLIAM FREDERICK SCHOLZE, JR. GJAX Class Basketball C155 'Varsity Basketball Squad C255 Class Pipe Committee C253 Tennis Champion C355 Tennis Team C35 C455 Captain C455 'Varsity Bas- ket ballC35 C45. FREDERICK WILLIAM SEAGRAVE 2 N HARRY GEORGE SEIDEL III Y Class Baseball C153 Class Pipe Committee C253 Pi Kappa C35 C453 Class Social Committee C353 lVlusical Clubs C25 C35 C453 Junior VVeeks Committee C359 Cercle Francais C35 C45g Sock and Buskin ALAN ARTHUR SLADE QD K XII Civics Club C25 C353 lntcrclass Debate Committee C255 Bril- uon.-1't1.u. Board C25 C35 C455 Busi- niess Manager C-l5g -lnnior lVeek Eksininittee C35g Musical Clubs Salome occurred in 1890. He attend- ed the Central Falls seminary for Women and children and then was drafted by Brown. His chief delights Ill college have been chemistry and ten- nis. ' And then there is another delight outside of college. He sees her live times a week. It's the Medes and the Persians again. That is why he wrote on his Liber slip, I hope so, in an- swer to the question: Do you intend to- marry? After June 19th, Salome will grace some chemical laboratory, and we know he'll make good. And when the final dope sheet is made out, we'1l write Good Fellow against your name, Bill. About four years ago this coming September, Mandy was busy with the fall ploughing when the call of the campus reached him. Like Cincin- natus, he left the dinged old plough in the rut, picked up his toga, and beat it for Brown. Seagrave hasn't made as much noise as some other of the breth- ren here assembled, bnt he hasn't spent all those hours in the Engineering Building just for his health. ln his quiet way, he has made a lot of friends who wish him every success in his career as a Civil Engineer. Seidel may be called one of two things Cor both5, a social satellite or Z1 lily. XVhat do we mean by a lily? NVe mean that he toils. not, neither docs he spin. Hot-house I-larry is one of the younger set of Providenee's smart circle. He is the Beau llrummel of Thayer Street. .Xnd with all these handicaps, he can play baseball to beat the band, and is Z1 right good fellow. He, too, intends to chase the coin armmtl the blocks of business. Deke is from over on the ,lersey side, liaving emerged trotn the mud tlals around Newark. I-our years ot en- gineering and contaet with elvtltzzttimi have had :I very pri-Iuistng: etteet I-n him, This last year. as business Il11lIlIlt1CI'. he has mrtiiiptxlateel the Iunds of the lilullllltlllilll Ill ereditalile laslu--n. lle also ntaligns the lllllllllllllll with the 1-C-gt ul. lfitixn--n's lvin sli-vw. This Suni- nier, :titer the Iiwsqtiitf- hunting seas:-It Q5 01.154-tl. Slade will :tttt-Int-I 2-.-une en' ' tint: in the land 1-fthe lleitiir-s. glllvk' 1 .111 -1 1111 1. 111 1 111151 . .11.1 11 1 11111 1.51 I 111141' 111 1 '1,1' 11 31:-5 111 f1 1 111111'111111111 11: 11111 1 11111 1111111111 111 1 1 1111111 1 11 '11'1 111 1 11 1 111'1-1 1'.111131y1111p 11l111f!.11I1i 1 11131 g,111y1,1,. 111 1 1 111. 1, V1 111 1111111 ' '1'g1111' '11 I 111 11111I1,11 11111115-111111 11 1. 1..1,.11. i11'1I'1 1 111 11. 1 11 .1, 1'11 1111111 111311,111f1 111111111111 11111 11111 1 11111 1111132111151 111111111 1111111111 1 1111111115113 11:1111111I111 1'1111111l11'1 1111111 1 1111 111111 1 1 1l1v1f 11111111111 '1'111'11,11 1111111111411 11111if1:1111. 1 1 1:11 l11ii'1'il1111 1111112115111 1 1111113111111 1 1 11111111111 1, 1111 111 1111 11 .1,1 1 117 5111.111 1111111113111 1 i11111111if11111 ' 1 11'111111111E5s11 1 11111111111 1 111111111-11111 1 11l11lg1'1'1111 1 1'11111111111 1 1111111111111111 1 1111111l113111i11 ' 11111111'.1111 1 11111511f'.11111 I. 1111211111111 1 11111111 11111 11 1 1 -1 111 1111111111111 1 11211 311111111 111111-111,11111 1 1' 111 11 ' 11, 1 1111111111111 1 ' 1!1311g1.A.Q1i i11.41 111 11'f1 1 '1 11111111111 1 1111111111111 1111.1 111111 11 :li ' 1111 1'1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 31.1131111311 1 111 11 ' 11 1 1 1-1111 134 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV ALBERT LEONARD SEADE B GD II Class Track Clj C21 C351 C1325 Basketball C15 C21 C315 B- M- Q- Durfee Club C15 C21 C31 C41 HAROLD EVERETT SMILEY Captain Class Gym Team C213 Chapel Choir C313 Assistant in Biology C4j. 1 IRVING RUSSELLVVSMILFH QK Alf, 1 Class Debating fllealm C215 Hicks Prize Debate fC2Dg Civics Club C21 C315 Francislwayland Schol- arship C4D. A 1 ,1 LEDN ELWOODESMITH 2 KID A Junior Week Committee CSD, En- 1 gineering Society C32 C4Dg LIBER , Board C4D. ,I Slats also comes from Fall River and is a member of the Durfee Club. More than that he plays-basketball and sev- eral other things, lncluding Pokel' and bridge whist. About the piano, we are not certain. And, furthermore, .Slats is a specialist. His specialty just at present is six o'clock baseball, but after graduation it is to be patent law. Home rule is also another hobby of his, Let's hope he has it, and the sooner the better. Smiley may sound funny, but the takes himself quite seriously. During his four years here at college, he has interested himself mainly in the three M's-Microbes, Music and Marvel. In these three activities he stands su- preme, with his insectivorous eye, his mellow voice, and his Venus de Milo contour, he has the A1 equipments in these departments., Smiley intends to take a graduate course in bacteriology and will roduce a powder that will run the 'lJ'urkish Remedy out of the market. To hear Chemie talk you would think that he was a thoroughbred New Yoiker, but its onlyha bluff to hide his real identity. Arlington, N. I., claims him as her own. Another misleading thing about Smith is that he is smarter than he looks. Once he got a straight H. report. He is now chief mourner for the defunct Civics Club. C. Pfs ambition is to reform his home town. With all due respect to his abilities, we 'think heis up against it, when Arling- ton, N. J., becomes a credit to this country- it will be long after Smith, Sc. B. in C. E. has passed away. - And now we find ourselves confront- ed with the problem of saying some- thing about the only man who ever beat us. at pool. Tip is an engineer and hails from Block Island, which ought to be enough to establish him in your es- timation. In addition, nature provided him with a smile that has got the Quaker Qatsigrm beaten a block. After June he is going to display his engineer- mi' .knowledge and start a still hunt for a wife. All eligible maidens are herebv warned to beware. , 1 11 ' 11 X 11 , 11111 1I 'l1111'1111'1L.14 A ' ul A . 1912 LIBER BRUNE NSIS 135 GEORGE HERBERT SPENCER E fb A Class Gym Team C25g Orchestra C15 C25 , JOHN HERSCHEL SPINDLER WILLIAM VEARL SPRACKLING B O H President Class C155 ,Banquet SIJCHICQI' C153 Union Trophy Committee C253 Sophomore Ball Committee C255 Glee Club C25g Class Baseball C255 Class Basket- ball 1333 'Varsity Basketball C15 C255 Varsity Football C15 C25 C35 Mli Captfgllll C455 Junior Marshal isli 5131111111 C453 Calnmarian Club 445, HERBERT W INES STANLEY CIF E K Strange though it may seem, here we have a member of the Senior class who is really quiet. He seldom utters a word, and this, together with the fact that with his 13O.pounds he is far from 1901118 H heavyweight, explains why he IS seldom heard. Spence came to Brown to get at college education, amission rather unique in these days. In spite of h1s shyness, he 1S one of the very few men to declare themselves in favor of wornarosuffrage. If earnestness and application count for anything he will nndldquick employment in the business wor . One of the 'fold uns and from Mis- souri at that. But he confesses that Brown has shown him a few things that he never saw before, so there's hope for him yet. The ministry, via the the- olog. sem. route, is to absorb John into its ranks in the near future. lf the analysis of the lives of his parish- ioners is as minute as his searchings in the field of Biblical Literature, he will not be without suitable advice to bc- stow upon them. Hail to the Chief! It is unneces- sary to state who is the original of the classic profile which appears opposite. Every newspaper in the country has printed pictures of this most famous product of Ohio. For here we have Spraek, All-American tplarterliack and Captain, and withal a niighty line fellow and a clean athlete. lt is suspected that Earl's next teammate will be even more to his taste than those of last year -which is going some. lneidentally. he is going' into business next year to earn money enough to support her. Herb is one of those rare intlividnals who really likes his middle name. lle ig fl peaceful sort of citizen. and his Senior year has been clouded by con- tinual seraps over lines at the john Hftv Library. Aside from these dis- turbances, Stanley's college life has been one of quiet meditation as tu what be will do after graduation. ,lust now Iyuginggs appeals to him pretty strongly. HL-'ll probably make gin-nl because he emphatically denies any interest what- soever in the fair sex. f i ii. .1 'l 'i if i,. wt.. . J. ilulll ,ia lj! Ui --'ll 1 . mu W.. ,. 4l.' i,. E .1 l'.1l'fffI iiilryi 'wt lillfai. X lljfffj' ' illlg liifffi.?lf 1. vll 1 lla li' will l.. :vi l i lllllii I J llll eV ,. i l.'i,?f..r. I li v.'l'll 1 f.xf 3 l rl ll. 1 i , l H I M l l ll'l5lllu:1ifl 'llllll Q ' l J El ll! i llllllf i ' 1 n ' F . M.. .4 x -u .i ul' 'M l,,.f 1 iii? gill. ill' l i 5 l lll. .W 1. ,. 136 LIBER BRUNE NSIS LIV f 1 Y WILLIAM LEROY STIDGER fb A C9 . Wfastcbaskct Club C415 Bf1HI'071ffW Board C41. 1YUEN-FONG RALPH SUN 'HAQRY M ELVIN SUTTON Chapel Choir, C115 Engineering Society C41. g l - - 1 KENNETH JAMES TANNER B Q9 II Varsity Hockey Team C115 Sock -and Buskin C11 C21 C31 C41. Until Stidger wrote a D'0'C,',mH fol' the Boston Amerclcan, abO1El5d avlgilgij - ' nen are rue we ' 23:1 aggislion Qf him, but since then Wdve been trying to.rev1se 1t. Fox u real, undisguised m1n1ster, that Was an awful break, Bill. .BIut, cheer up, there is yet time to llve 1t down. -This 'fellow is a live poet, at times, in additlon to running the East Greenwich kindergar- ten. He doesn't intend.t0 II1af1'Y, bllt We'd like to see him try it all the same. Keep your hair combed and shake Den- mis, and We're with you, Bill. Yuen-fong is one of the .youngsters who came over to learn things. And just take it from us, he has C6l't3.lI1lcV been on the job all the tlme. He doesngt talk very much, but when he does, 1t,5 always worth while. After June, if .1115 money doesn't'give out, he is g01I12J back home and start in business in Shanghai. We wish you fortune, Sun, and when we're over that way, we'll call for a cup of tea. Yes, sugar if you please. Sutton got so wrapped up in con- templating the novelties of Keene, N. H., where he originated, that he forgot to grow. But everybody says the best things come in small packages. You'rc welcome, Sut. In his freshman year he graced the choir with his presence, but either he got sick of it, or it got sick of him, for he never went back. On the contrary, nothing frivolous can attract Sutton's attention now, for he is busy figuring out the chances of success when the market is flooded with the present rush of embryonic engineers. Tanner was born in Pawtucket. Fol- lowing in the foot-prints which his brother made in the sands of time, he entered Brown for the purpose, as he hlmself SHYS, of getting educated In cidentally, he has done his best to uplift th? rest of us, but his gab has fallen far a . Y ' S lay. Ken s athletic career was cut short'when hockey was dropped as a Vafslfy sport. Tanner,s energies will henceforth be concentrated on the get- ting of a soul-mate and on locating in some good business. ff X Lll' 1 V for fvmen Ffetty Then For 3 '45 an .litem ttcllow gon to lt'Tg3r. Y- but f Din. zgsters Anil rtainly ic-exft es. its . if his 301113 eng in 2. bun, all call if you n C0ll' rue, 3- - forgot he best You'rC rear he ICQ, lJl.li sick 05 Ou l-he attfact Q5 b11SY s1ccCS5 ith the -eers. L Fall' 'ch 15 hm he 35 he ' ff In- giuplllf Hen lar V35 Cul assi Lhe ttlflg In 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 137 FREDERICK LEONARD TEDFORD K E Engineering Society C45. ERNEST ALBERT TEWKSBURY 2 fb A Class Football C15 C253 Captain C255 Class Baseball C253 'Varsity Football Squad C35 C45. 1 JOHN VON DER LIETH Class Basketball C15 C253 Captain C253 Class Baseball C15 C25g 'Var- sity Basketball C35 C45. FERDINANDO VOTTA 1 When we have been broke, he has ent Us money? when he has been broke-Well, he gOt .1t, anyhow. Ted Used to PYHUCC al'0U11d down amid the salnd dunes of Cape Cod,' but he go: wise and. moved up near that humming metropolis known as Brockton. Since then he. has been shooting skunks and raising incubators with a greater Oi- 1655 degree of moral success. He is going to- be an electrical engineer. If Rose sticks by he'l1 marryg if not he'll go to the Philippines and start his motor in Jungle, for the ediiication of the natives. -Tewks shows that he has profited by his collegiate training when he names the absence committee as his chief grouch against the University. And his stay in the college has not been entirely without profit to 1912. XVit- iress his record on the class teams. l:,rn has been a busy man for four years, but next year we hope he'll be busier still, and that he won't have to live as a Bachelor of Science or any other kind of bachelor any longer than he wishes. Here is Vondcy, otherwise known as the Flying Dutchman, whose greatest fault lies in the fact that hc was born in Hoboken on the 'Qloiscy Side. On coming to Brown, Johnny shook ofl' the lethargy into which he was born and for four years has kept his opponents busy stopping him from caging baskets. If not in the Lyman gymnasium. hc is sure to be found in Rhode island Hall, fooling with cats and bugs, about which agreeable things he would willingly talk for hours at a stretch. After a few more years of laboratory work. jack will toss himself into the medical pro- fession. See the sentimental licrdinando. Can't you almost picture Il lzinguishing lsabclla in the lmckgronnal? Yottn has trod the rocky road from .Xtwcll's .MT- nne to the cznnptls for przictirally the entire Taft administration. nntil thc dwellcrs along the route can tell his manly tread without looking Ill him, :tnd say nw.-r their liurct' :ind milk, 'l'hv:rc goes Volta. NVQ :irc not bllff just what sphere uf :wtivity will call Yottzi. but, whether he takes his stand nn the banks uf the lllairkslnttc or thc 'l'iln.-r, we wish him luck. I . 1 , 138 LIBER BRU NSIS LIV ' EDWARD EMORY WARNER A T Q 1 'Varsity Baseball C111 C21 C31 C415 ., as 'Varsity Football Squad C313 P1 iii Kappa C315 Tau Delta Sigma lj C31 C419 Class President C315 Chief Junior Marshal C315 Tro- phy Committee C31g Cammarian ,il ,v i ,A 1 I F1 ,,, .,, ,r il l l l. I pi-,fi Club C41. ft-i pl , lllfil WILLIAM ANDREW VVEIDMAN First Caesar Misch German Prize will C119 Chapel Choir C213 Glee 1- jilllg Club C31 C413 President German 'Club C41. ill 1 lll ll if, ll fl lil T, 1 GEORGE BENNETT VVESTON ll . 1 Q 2 K1 15- Commencement Marshal C21g ' LIBER Board C31 C41. ill ' il. ll l. II il l, , I , , . lb I X I 1 HOWARD CARLTON WPIITE P lt 2 N I ' ' ' - . ll Vice President Engineering Society C31g President C419 Junior Week Committee C315 LIBER Board 1 C31 C415 Francis Wayland Schol- 1 arship C31. 1 A . I ' J Brown's famous southpaw, in -the words of the Providence Journal, greets you. Fitchburg High School first ini- tiated Eddie into the mysteries of the curve, and Fitchburg itself initiated him into a few other mysteries, connected with a ball that wasn't made of leather. Drops are Eddie's specialty and next year he expects to drop into a good soft job, digging dit-ches, or something of that nature. For he, too, is an en- gineer. His greatest -source of enjoy- ment while in college has been associa- tions with men. Associations of any other sort he has strictly eschewed. By far the greater part of Bill's time is taken by his efforts to stay awake. And when he is awake, he spends his idle moments in thinking whether to serve hot dogs or Sauer- krant at the next meeting of the' Ger- man Club. Bill also yodels in the Glee Club and in the chapel loft. His life will be devoted to teaching German to the jeunesse doree of Cranston. Bill has our heartfelt sympathy, as he leaves his four years' bask here and breaks into the big hustle. Doc Weston came out of Quincy, Mass., with that same determination marked on his brow that enabled his grandfather, Edward Payson Weston, to hike from San Francisco to Olneyville in- forty weeks. There is only one thing the matter with Weston-he' says he 1sn't going to marry if he can help it. There are lots of things, though, that could be helped. After a short rest l'1C.1S going back to Quincy to en- ter ibusmhess. Who ever heard of any business in Quincy? Purity Wllite is another ofthe Provi- dence contingent who arrived through the Van Wickle gates via Technical H1311 School. Whitey is one of the few members of the class who neither drinks, smokes nor swears. In spite of these drawbacks, Howard makes a first- class engineer, and we presume that when he shakes off his college associa- tions, he will master these three accom- plishments of the profession. And, then, since he doesn't. believe in woman suf- fiage and 1S going to marry, he'll try his hand at mastering a very much harder proposition. I l l I 1 S L. 1. Y l's ly he JE 51 ar- ,ee iie to Sill res iks pin ton his to ille JIIC BYS elp gli, ort en- HY ovl ugh ical fe'-V ther of fst' that rC13' OIU' hen! stil' 'LTY 1.1011 1912 LIBER BRU NENSIS 139 ALLEN BURNETT WILLIAMS JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS E CD A l-?1fT1CS Manning Scholarship C25 C313 First Carpenter Prize C315 Commencement Marshal C3Dg Sphinx Cfljg Wastebasket Club C4lg Bamgan Scholarship C4j. ALFRED HOWARD WILLIAMSON ROBERT HENRY XVILLS Al entered upon his conscientious itare? ln the b0gS of, Riverside, R. I. hifi fill' Ygars he has insisted on taking th S61 an Q us seriously, with the result at le W111 gp back to Riverside a Saddelf andfl Wiser man. Self improve- Tfiglgl IS A1 s shibboleth and he has ap- pie himself so closely to this that he E35 COITIC through Brown without the ond 311d.f0OllSll.I'l'1CfIlOI'lCS of most of us. hV1ll13mS will soon be plugging 310113 Q16 road to success in some form of engineering. .But when it comes to good, down- right hard work with all that that means, we have to hand it to john. I-Ie chose VVilliams for his freshman year Cmainly because of the namej but soon' decided that there was nothing in it, and.for three years he. has been the leading stude of 1912. And that is going Some, too. But John likes his cheroot and his game of billiards, .ts well. His experience in the latter iield will enable him to very effectively teach the young mind to Shoot, and shoot straight to the mark. Here's a man that's been around long enough to have his peepers peeled. I'le's a Henglislnnang he doesn't blow about it, but murder will out. XVilliamson's twenty-eight years have all been aimed at one grand liuale. It isn't ntatrimonyg it'S teaching. Bill doesn't swear. smoke nor drink, but he blots his otherwise Spotless 'Scutehen by holding out against letting l'embrokers vote. XVe eau forgive this lonely ollense, how- ever. and give him a mental slap be- tween the shoulders for luek as he Starts out on bis educating rampage. Bob spent the hours of his youth in the liigltways and by-ways of l'rovi' denee. lYben it Came to getting a et-lv lege education. he decided to stay to hunt for his. llenee he swells by one the ranks of local Sojourners. lle has always been interested in making beds. XYhat? Uh. we mean road-beds. 'l'bat's why he's taking n seientilie course. .Xi- ter he extraets all that can be extraeted fi-out -lohnny llill. he will begin making roads for Il living. This is a funny way I jet rieh, but it has been done. UO, ' ' I ll L and do likewise, ltr-li. 140 L'IBERf'f-BRUNENSIS LIV RICHARD BARTLEY WILSON A A fb Class Football Team C15 C255 Class Basketball Team C255 Class Gym Team C253 Pi Kappa C355 Class Track Team C355 'Varsity Wrest- ling Team C35 C455 Lightweight Championship C355 ,lunior VVeek Committee C35. JOHN TRACEY WINTERICH First President's Premium in Greek and Latin C159 Brzmonicm Board C35 C455 Exchange Editor C45g VV'astebasket Club C35 C455 Chapel Choir C45. I X 1 HERBERT A EDWARDC WOLE Cvlee Club C45. 1 l RHODES WALTER ZALLEE A A fb Class Pipe Committee C25. I X Who said 1912 wasn't a championship class? Not while Red Wilson h0ldS the lightweight. Nor while the class holds Red. For when it comes to real students, and good scrappers, we.have to yield the palm to Dick, in spite of the fact that he uses the State House frequently and is sometimes seen in the company of James Cornellus Elms and Nicholas Van Slyk Mumford. Another lawyer-to-be is Dick, and without doubt the profession will welcome into its ranks the privy counsellor of the Legis- lature and the Governor of these planta- tions. John Tracey has had a variagated col- lege career. This is how it is. Y1Vint came in from Middletown, Conn., with the smell of new-mown hay still linger- ing about him, and walked off with the President's Premium in both Greek and Latin. Fine, you say. Ah! but wait, John Tracey began to beget an itch- ing for the pen, and behold, before long he was coralled with the editors of the Brunonian and with the XVastebasket Club. In his Senior year he capped the climax by yowling in the choir. It's just another example of the contamina- tion of the colleges. Down on the banks of the Mystic did Herb beguile his boyhood hours. Af- ter getting through the Westerly High School, he hit the beaten trail for Brown. Wolf hasn't participated in much of the high life, until this last yuear, when he plunged into the dissipa- tions of the Glee Club. Next year he will go back to the banks of the Mystic and. try to lower the illiteracy percent- age in Connecticut by running a little red school-house. We wish him joy! But don't blush when the superinten- dent visits school, Herb. Qlnck may be from Missouri, but you cant show him anything. He hasn't lived twenty long years for nothing, in spite of that innocent-looking ' expres- siong a fellow can't go around four years with Pendleton,' either, without getting hep. VVhen Chick is able to vote he is 301118 back to old St. Louis and make another Democrat for the solid South. Incldenlally, he will try to get fame' and boodle in some not-too-shady business, fggfefably H1 Partnership with Pendle- war ,FRE L 1-1 .. op? 'N 7 .4 -S ..--1 '7- Qwmm. 11-U J ...fgsv - .,- ,-,iw ,, .' 4 . ,fu . ll - ...Q-1-- ' '41 Liv -, 4 iff 'F . , raw, 4 yi? f' 'ff I5 5f3? p-J 1411 ,., 'lJ'Z4.J bIJuJ .. J: . .cu PQ ?,1,'-5EzE,-- CJ 'll '-,rn EEMJ ' , vw 4 --f . I . ... H Eiiwwhifig ?ef -- , .:.::r3'q.,.f1,,5 f. -J if E rf q,.. UM '- Hn U.-.ITL -E-' 'I LH' ' n1m4UHM1 u.qm , A 1 ,q ff ,1 , ' ' H '.. !,':,1'! L1 '. 1 5 ' -I.-r '.l ...,, fx ' . , fkIn'-5'-- ..'5J.e:i 5EFhdeW -- .U -n -v - .4-4'E'.--' iw ma -4 V! ,.-. :g..1..:1-1:g- - uf., Q..-S:5-L. fav W 5 m Emi H. V1 ,, Q -r-5,43 L' 'E J fl' na . M-, . QEEEE EEEQEEEBEEQQ Q -Q.-. Q mbiaqmwm umm? uhm Q H MMG Q L- . '-1'm.E ' 'U vx ??-v JQRMEA DMQQENQQMEQN QQ 9 fV i Qf f ? ?2 f4E ' ' m, ,A ZLf+,, l W 5 X X 1 I 1 F P Q I f H7 C -FF' , gg f ' I , 1 lx gl Y 2 Q 5' Z. ' I K S f L . Z, -s . I H L , 2 ,, N E , , F z , I Nw I QL i 1 I' H SP 4 wi i Z In - vgf Vito . Di 01 L, Z . p -fT1-IEM JUNIORS , Britt, Cap Cameron and jumbo have had' so much attention paid them that theyqare prejudiced, their opinions are biased Cor at least, on the biasj. So I went down into the bowels of the gymnasium in search of Mister Chase. Mister Chase, you know, the long gentleman with the semi-Van Dyke beard, which ornaments the gym. I Mister Chase, said I, Will you give me an interview ? VVhy ? answered he, Did Doctor Marvel say you' ought to wear one? No, no, said I, in confusion. I mean a little' talk, a confab on the Q T, ap line of dope, and I want it on the junior Class. Q Oh, cried Mister Chase, You mean them Juniors. I-Ie stood his broom against the wall, leaned himself against the steam pipe. and continued. . Now, I'll tell ye, I aint making such an awful lot of noise around thiS campus, but I got my eyes peeled, and I know a few things. Say, come here, don't tell this all around, but ye know that young Gay upstairs tried to flirt with Miss Beebe. I-Ie got stung though. Serves him right, gol darn him. But that's just to let you know I aint asleep, no siree! .Now about them Juniors. Gf course I see more of that Karl Gardner than anybody else, he earns his silver prize cups, all right, that cuss spends about two hours arranging his hair in front of the glass in the locker room, and then goes down and exercises for half an hour. And, say, ye know that Bill Reed? Well, he's an awful four-Husherg l' aint seen that feller do any real work yet, except with his mouth. That big, fat., Goldberg's a pretty nice boy, but he makes me a lot of trouble. If I don't remember to leave the tank half empty when he gets in, it slops over every time and wets everything. I X 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 145 Aint that Crowther a little devil? I like to watch him kid that Jimmie Harris. That makes me think of Buck I-Iarrisg he's an awful hard guy, I 3501 an iron nut I'll show ye that he chewed up one day down in the cageg he picked it up for his chewin' gum by mistake.. I used to like that young Mahoney, but I found out once that he uses perfumery. I smelt in his locker. I aint got no use for a dude. The funniest one in the bunch is that Boas. One afternoon I was pricking the bubbles on the swimming pool with my broom when he comes and looks at me and says, with his eyes rolling up at the roof, 'A bubble by the bright pool's brim A great big bubble is to him And it is nothing more.' VVhat do ye think of that? Nutty, I guess. Did ye ever see a guy with ga shape like Brackett's? Regular Venus de Milo. That Grout feller must be smart. I seen him Hoating in the pool on his back once reading a book. College has done Dan Kulp an awful lot of good. He used to keep time to the chest weight exercises by singing 'Onward Christian Soldiers' when he first come here. just the other day I heard him eussin' to beat the band because he saw Al Lemon goin' by with his BVD's on. If ye want some fun, ye want to come in sometime and see Stevens wrestlin'. I-Ie argues with Herrick all the time about the right and the wrong of it. lIe's a funny cuss: thinks he's wise, too. But he aint. The worst feller I ever heard for gala is that Letts. Ye know he tried to learn to dive. Couldn't do it, because he eouldu't remember to keep his mouth shut. VVho's that, I-Iull? You know, the lady-like sport who says. 'My starsf when he swears. Anyway, he's always polite and that's more'n ye can say about sonu' of these sports. Gosh, here comes Doc Marvel! Got to work now. ThC1'CllDO1'1, he seized his broom and kicked up a huge Cloud of 111151 Thanks, Mister Chase, said I, dodging a voluntary gym l'l2l55- 211111 sliding out, f X x f Y , ,, . , ,,,7.,,:'i,it'1':: ' ' 4 ,-,,, 4311 1 x I D X Q g . iss 251' .. ' W. N ' -'-fl Mzf aw sw- - wx, , 54,51 f f xo-p. TJ 3 CLASS OF 1913 1913 CLASS OF gs: B31 lm . Officers GEORGE MARSDENECROWTHER . . President IRA LLOYD LETTS . . - . First Vice President WALTER JASON BASS . . Second Vice President DANIEL LAWRENCE MAHONEY . . S8C7'6ifL7'y WILLIAM MATTHEW SULLIVAN Treasurer Class Yell 1-9-1-3, 1913, 1-9-1-3, 1913, 1-9-1-3, 1913, ' Brown, Brown, Brown! Class Roll Room Name CHARLES HARLANZABBOTT K 2 PRESTON FRANKLIN ARNOLD A T SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD SIMON LOUIE ARON RUSSELL GILMAN ASHBAUGH B O II VVILLIAM EMERSON BAILEY A T A HERBERT CLARENCE BANKS CIP K XI' WALTER JASON BASS A T Q RAYMOND JAMES BENNELL Zwlf P RANK CARLETON BLAKE EARLE HENRY BLANCHARD E N WILLIAM YVINTI-IROP BLODGETT Z X11 CHARLES HAROLD BLOMBERG A T A GEORGE BOAS liEIGI-ITON TEETERICK BOHL B O II JDWARD LUTHER BRACKETT K E HARRY CHAMBERLAIN BROXVN NIARMADUKE COPE BUEEUM A A 41 IXALPII EVERETT BURNHAM X fb JOSEPH KNOXVLES BURWELL Z XI' LEON HARTSI-IORN CARR K E JAM ES R USS ELL CASE JOIIN CASEY, JR, 111 K Residence Antrirn, N. H. Tuisset, Blass. Fall River, Jlluiss. Providence .Youngstown O. Moritpelier, Vt. Dunkirk, N. Y. Hyde Park, rlifoss Wforristowrz, N. J. Providence Readsboro, Vi. Pawtucket Brooklyn, N. Y. Providence Edgewood Boslon, illoss. llflll'1Jf6'llCll d, Ilfu ss. Netvporl Cenlral FUNK Prozridefzce Bruo'fo1'rI', N- H- Sozlfk .-Icloll. Aff'-V-V Pr0iI1'1fz'lIr'f' 132 :Xngcll Sr. 100 XVZIICVIIIQIII St. University 53 68 Bishop Sl. -ll Gcorgc Sl. 9-if Angell Sl. ci1lSXVL'll 19 CllSXX'Ull 15 Slain-r 4 llopc 12 l'nix'crsily -lo 71 Pzirlc lllzum- 9-l .-Xngm-ll Sl. 18-l .-Xllzinlic' .Mm-. -ll ficorgc Sl. 132 .-Xngcll SI. l.lIlYk'l'Sllj' 53 Vziswi-ll 3.2 llopm- ll Slailvr 9 132 .-Xngr-ll Sl. l'nivI-rSilx' 52 Slailvr 7 BRUNENSIS LIV 148 L I B E R Name Residence Room RICHARD VANCE COBURN A K E Mdnthester, N. H. 65 College St. PORTER DURANT COLLINS E fb A Gnilfwdv N-,H 101 Watefmag Et' RAYMOND CARPENTER COLVVELL K E Johnston 132 Ange 433 JOSEPH EDWARD COOK fir K Uxbridge, Mass. MHXCY 25 FREDERICK EAMES COOPER X Cb Providence b HOPE EVERETT THOMAS CRIPPS Pf0Wd6WCe - 54 Sampson Ave' GEORGE MARSDEN CROWTHER SD T A Pflwludefff Hope 10 RALPH BRINCKERHOFF CRUM A A sb P0Hghk66PSiffI N- Y- Caswell 30 JOHN HOUSTON CUSHMAN Lb E K Gitilfflffli N- Y- Bfunoma 10 FRANCIS PERRY DAVIS Providence Caswell 19 EARLE RAYMQND DELAN0 Newburyport, Mass. University 46 NVILLIAM EARLE DODGE X fi? In Blvck -7510115 H0196 32 HAIQOLD FAUNCE DUMBLETON A T Springfield, Mass. 100 Waterman St. ELISHA CHESTER DUREEE I Aflingffm H096 15 VVILLIAM R AYNIQND EASTVVOOD Z fb A Providence 101 Waterman St. RUSSELL WATTS FIELD A :IJ Barrington North Slater FREDERIC ROBERT GAISER if T KARL DANA GARDNER B 9 II NVALTERX HIBBERD GARRETT K E VICTOR CARL GELB XII T FRANK BRADFORD GIBBS E N JEEEREY SOLON GOLDBERG ADRIAN GORDON GOULD II A E J BENJAMIN HARRY GROSSMAN HAROLD ALLEN GROUT A 4: FREDERIC HOWLAND GUILD A fb CLIFFORD AYLWARD HAI-IN X11 T KENNETH.STANDIsH HALL A K E BENJAMIN MALCOLM HARRIS K E JAMES EDDY HARRIS . WILLIAM RUSSELL HARRIS QD K GEORGE NATHAN HAZARD EDWIN GUSTAV HEVMPEL K E ARTHUR HENRY HIGGINS. K E LEON CLIFFORD HIGH ARTHUR WHITNEY HOWE, JR. X11 T WILLIAM MASON HOWE II A E NORMAN BIGELOW HULL A A fb ABRAHAM SAMUEL ISAACSON CEDRIC FREEMAN JOSLIN A K E KARL HENRY KOOPMAN Z slr OLIVER MOYER KRATZ FILA e DANIEL HARRISON KULP 9 A X J 1 x M eriden, Ct. Swansea, Mass. Chadds Ford, Pa. Providence West Barrington 4 Manning St. 41 George St. 132 Angell St. 4 Manning St. 110 Waterman St, New York City Caswell 17 Youngstown, O. Maxcy 321 Providence 63 Pleasant St. East Bridgwater, Mass. North Slater Providence North Slater Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 Manning St. Worcester, Mass. Caswell 8 Bradford, N. H. 132 Angell St. Providence 4 Bell St. Dedharn, Mass. Slater 7 Narragansett Pier Hope 1 Providence 168 Progress Ave. Charleston, Me. 132 Angell St. Providence 270 Lowell Ave. Phttadetplnn, Pd. 4 Manning St. Seekonk, Mass. Hope 13 B7'00kly7't, N. Y. Caswell 30 Bristol S6 State St. Bethlehem, Pa. 65 College St. Providence Slater 9 Phtladelpltia, Pa. Brunonia Pottstown, Pa. University 4 Hyde Park, N. Y. ' North Slater 1912 LIBERYBR U -N E N S I S . 149 Name Residence Room WILLIAM DICKSON LAMOND Z if Providence Slater 1 DUNCAN LANGDON A A 'I' Newburyport, Mass. 54 College St. ALLEN LINCOLN LANGLEY Newport Maxcy 318 ALFRED BUNYAN LEMON A T A Columbus, O. University 4 IRA LLOYD LETTS A K E Moravia, N. Y. 65 College St. LEROY EVERETT LOXLEY II A 2 Providence Hope 18 JOSEPH ANTHONY MCCAULL 111 K Providence 2 Upton Ave, BENJAMIN MURRIE MCLYMAN B 9 II Newport I 41 George St. ANDREW HAMILTON M CPHAIL X 111 DANIEL LAWRENCE MAHONEY fb E K ALBERT PRAY MARTIN FREDERICK STILES MARTIN GEORGE TUCKER METCALE A A fb WALTER PERCY MISCH-- CARLETON DOTY MORSE A T RANDOLPH MORSE K 2 HAROLD WINTHROP MUNRO A fb EDWARD ANDREW CUSHMAN MURPHY AT LOUIS ISRAEL N EWMAN HERBERT FARWELL OSTEYEE A T OTTO CARL PAHLINE A T O CECIL CARLTON PARKER A fi: SYLVANUS HENRY HILL PARSONS CLARENCE HORACE PHILBRICK LP K Alf JACKSON COLE PHILLIPS A K E WILLIAM JAMES POTTER K 22 JAMES HENRY READIO, JR. A T HORACE RAY REDINGTON A K E WILLIAM JOSEPH REED 9 A X JOSEPH FRANCIS REILLY CI: K KENNETH STILLMAN RICE K P3 CHARLES HERBERT RICKER B 9 II THOMAS HOWARTH ROBERTS E N BENJAMIN ISRAEL ROBINSON RICHARD DODSON ROBINSON X11 T HERBERT DUNCAN ROLLASON A T HERBERT MORTIMER ROSENBERG JOHN EVANS ROUSE A A fi: THOMAS CLARK SHEDD MARSHALL KINGSTON SHELDON CARLETON FENNER SIMS 9 A X LEONARD WALTER SMITH NVALTER HENRY SNELL 6 A X North Adams, Mass. 1119 Waterman St. Newton, Mass. Brunonia 9 Pawtucket . Hope 44 Allentown, Pa. Hope 46 Wickford Caswell 32 Providence Hope 2 New Bedford, Mass. 100 VVaterman St. Brookline, Mass. Hope 4 Providence North Slater Mt. Sinai, N. Y. 100 Wlaterman St. Providence Hope 33 Ausable Forks, N. Y. 100 VVaterman St. East Providence . Caswell 17 Albany, N. Y. P 33 Angell St. Providence Caswell 21 Providence 65 College St. Providence f 132 Angell St. Rumfgrd 100 XVaterman St- Amlierst, O. 65 Collegc Sf- Nortli Adams, Mass. 81 Waterman St- Brockton, Mass. Gloucester, Mass. Slater 7 132 Angell St. Providence 41 George Providence 110 Waterman Sl. Providence Maxcl' 321 joppay And. Caswell 1 Cambridge, Eng. New York Cily Denver, Col. East Providence 100 XYaterman St. Mnxcy 318 5-l College Sl. 432 XYulker Ave. Pawtucket v HOW' 14 Providence 81 NXil.ll'l'l'llIll'l 51. Pawtucket Hope .ao Brockton, Ilfass. Sl XYl1l'C,'I'll12lIl Sl. '-H... ---wry-A-.fm-,A -A-Q - 150 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Name!! Residence Room CHARLES RAYMOND SOMERS fb K XII Mansfield, Mass. Cetswell 20 JOHN KENT STARKWEATHER KP T Dffnvef, CUZ- U Casyvcll f CLIFFORD JOHN STEVENS Brooks, Me- J UU1V91'S1fY 60 NVILLIAM lVlATTl'IEW SULLIVAN 111 K Fatt River, Mass. Caswell 9 REYNOLDS SXVEETLAND Providence NV21tCI'l1121I1 Sli. NORNIAN STEPHEN TABER A A LD Providence Caswell 30 LOUIS. CLIFFORD TAYLOR, JR. A T A LEMUEL HALSTED THOMPSON 9 A X ROBERT STANLEY THOMSON HAROLD CLIFTON TOOKER fb A 9 EARL NVHALLEY TUCKER PAYSON VVAITE TUCKER fb I' A CHARLES WATERMAN VVALKER JOHN TEMPEST WALKER, JR. XII T EDWARD STRAWN WALTON A A dv ELISHA CARPENTER WATTLES B G II WINTER ARNOLD WHITE f-IP I' A WILLIS CAREY VVILBER fb 1' A FREDERICK HENRY NVILKE Z X11 FREDERICK CRAWFORD VVILLIAMS JAMES TAYLOR NVILSON A A 41 HORACE WHIPPLE NVOODBERRY, JR. MAYNARD EARLE WRIGHT A K I X Trenton, N. J. , 94 Angell St. W'aterman St. Morristown, N. J. 81 Pawtucket 119 Cedar St., Pawtucket New York City Allentown Narragansett Pier M eshanticut N Providence Youngstown, O. f Dorchester, Tllass. Groton, Ct. fBujalo, N. Y. Morristown, N. J. Pawtucket Youngstown, O. A 'I' Beverly, M ass. Montpelier, Vt. l 100 Caswell 2 Allentown Hope 15 Oaklawn Ave. 36 Olive St. 54 College St. 41 George St. Hope 12 Hope 6 Slater 8 Hope 33 54 College St. Waterman St. University 47 1 L J 4- . H , , MM mmM UH f?EiQwm5f5fkSQQypwQ Xfielgiy Miv- PQ - Rig S N KX lg- X' 4 Inf 1' ax Q N YN QIIIIIII ..1 1... x T If X Z XX N bw' wx 'X A 3' 'H ASX Q my Xgwisi QD xv in dw 'wi S f ff,'V' ' -.,::m,ww-vf' -'EV' Q F5 ' A f Q Q W W ' wk X S XX xxx L, A-udcsflu yl ui al N R Q' wg wfvfmxblw Q Z , iw 11 f Iii .I Y xg 36 X X 1115211 I lx' X' X X P ii , Z Mfgf . S 4 f f S Z 43315 5 77'TYf 5 'T 5 5 'Y Q I L. N 5 fi sv XQ' , 'ti w x gi ix R9 , ,W ,, ffngy,.q,.,f,0Jj 5,,F..5 A.:-, x 5 RE if P, ' f X A sg E ' X W fi-X 'fi Vi: . igi-wwbl' -wyifg. -.-5i'h g X A 4 . ' V I Zn? sys xii? VA if SRSXF www - ' S vs SK xR Q -- .v l ,Iii - , 4iill,I 'G 'sl bs. -,Q df S7 X W1 J lv..,4-, l 1, .,....... :.-X 'ye Q X ' S Q.. . 5 F T' ,gl -'l X .. X i , , x U r A 'iff' fwf-XX, X. I 4 i rj ki 1 gl :ti X Xxl:g , ,K NN 1 ,. 1 The Plans of Men Gang Aft Agley 'l-'T 'WAS a cold, dreary morn in early December andthe sun, rising QT from the eastern clouds, shone balefully on the shore of Rocky Point, J whereon was huddled a group of worried looking youngsters. They 1 were the Sophomores. They were at heart a good lot, these Sopho- ll- mores, but since their arrival at Brunonia's portals they had been - misunderstood and usled rather roughly. True, they had won the baseball game the year before but this had been given them, it was rumored, because of the threat made at one of their calmer class meetings that if things didn't sfart coming their way pretty soon they would commission Bartlett to uproot the John Hay Library and heave it into the Seekonk. Be that as it may, it was now the eve, or rather the morn, of a great event. That afternoon they were to frolic with their younger brothers in the annual bean-bag contest, and they had collected in this desolate spot to map out a plan of campaign. Reggie Nash was for cutting out the game and going to their opponents with wagon tongues. He was heartily seconded by Dukette and the elongated Durgin. The plan of this triumvirate seemed about to be adopted until the fiery McGovern tried to show the logiciof it. Witli difficulty he was silenced. The schemers were in a quandary. Reynolds, he who inherited all the lore of the ancient wise men, was at a loss. Even Rusty Phillips looked worried. Tewhill, captain of the braves, when asked to speak to the assembly on the outlook admitted that he himself was pretty good but that outside of that he could render no encouragement. Fisher made a similar admission concerning himself, but his nerve wracked audience had heard him say the same thing before and let his remarks pass unnoticed. All the glooms that had ever appeared in the supplement of an ochre-tainted journal had taken the Sophomore camp by storm. Prothero and Shepard, 'seeing that they looked as presentable as possible, wept on each other's shoulder. Ray Smith, in trying to inject a little Newark frivolity into the proceedings, started to string Bean, but Soup Campbell and McKenzie wielding birch clubs in the capacity of chief mourners, saw to it that he would not be out of order again. J 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 153 lf this isn't enough to prove to sceptical upper classmen that the nerve of the Sophomore host was in a bad way? let us add this-Spalding said-l not a word, Relief for the despondent yearliiigsii at hand, however, for a shoutvwas heard in the distance and presently 'itherei burst in on the scene the masked figures of Affleck, MacDowell, Dow and Cook. Morrill and Giblin, who wereialways look- ing for an argument, were about to: unbraid the intruding quartet when the latter opened the bag they carried and disclosed to view the bound and gagged form' of Dave Henry. -Crafty ones, they had kidnapped him. The appearance of aid was like a draught of nectar and all apprehension as to the outcome of the after noon's gambol were dispelled. All once more displayed their natural characteristics and the inhabitants of Swansea say that the of exultation could beliiheard in their distant village. The bean bag game was considered already wonand the entire assembled multitude was named as a committee of thee whole on the night's . .t - we ,. celebration. POSTSCRIPT-The game resulted in the defeat of the Sophomoresvby the score of 6 to O. It only goes to show the truth of thewwords of our eminent Chinese poet-HThe best laid plans of mice and men gang aft agleyf' Q: - X 'i. ':?I1w'iEf' nl ' ef, ' '- sa .ff A 4 4 r V J, 1 I 4, it l lf lr ll li 1 4 l i it ez P i l, z v 5 2 i Z 'K....a.f CLASS OF 1914 CLASS CDF 1914: I 7 1 v ?lQW X ' Ewr- A I f' ..5'J'f,Q' A D ' ,If L-,eff Ae Af R ., 1 fr C' WQZBQA- if . B22 dgif f iit -- A ig: 'S' fr 3 f A I -fag.,-:A K A-. Q Q- 5 ' C 1 . 2-'11 fi, fel.-,fialliffw '61 'fl A 450' D 1 I ri--I1 M' u 1173! ' :bps -. fr .I 5 l' . .Ln-.P -7'4 ff' .'. f4?4 ' I X. 'Q-75 , '4 , . I,-,If -Viujzvv . xx ..-.. at I ff Al x,.9 1.-I-I1 :I - .'l i 1'1- s ze v, I W J .-: Il:5..-.- 55.1, 1 n do ..s1'uai-Q51 I aj I A B A 1 .4 ',:.a'g-- :Aan . V . X N1 A L-lg Officers HALSEY REOINALD NASH , , , pfmdem EUGENE ROSS DUKETTE ARTHUR DUDLEY DURGIN .' . Second Vice President MARION KENNETH FORWARD . . Secretary JOSEPH HOLLISTER FARNUM Name FRANK REUBEN ABBOTT VINTSON AUGUSTUS ACKLEY DAVID ISAAC ADELMAN JAMES GELSTON AEFLECK, JR X11 T LESTER JOHNSON AINSWORTH. JAMES GRANT ANDERSON WILLIAM CALVIN ANDREWS B 9 H LEWIS RANDALL ASHTON fb K T CHARLES LOUIS BAGNALL A 'I' S2 ARTHUR ELLIOT BARTLETT XP T ALBERT EDNVIN BEACHEN STEPHEN SIBLEY BEAN A T . First Vice President . Treasurer Class Yell 1-9-1-4, 1-9-1-4, Brunonia! Brown, Brown! Class Roll Residence Room Providence University 60 M3fstic, Conn. University -17 Providence 228 Prairie Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. ' Attleboro, M'ass. Andover, tlffass. .7VIiddleboro, Jllass. Lawrence, Nfass. North Attteboro, Illass. Boston, Ikfass. Pawtucket W oburn, Illass. HENRY LYMAN PARSONS BECKXVITH XI' T Provideflce EDXVARD XVOOD BERRIMAN 'lf T CHARLES EVERETT BLACKXVAY Chicago, Ill. Fall River, llfass. -1 Manning University 22 -11 George Caswell 19 Caswell 15 -1 Manning Hope 39 56 XYalerman -1 Manning Hope 34 IRVING TI-IAYER BOARDMAN Providence Cllswc-ll 22 RAIWMOND PERAANKLIN BORDEN South Portsmouth 33 Angell ALFRED HUGH OLIVER BQUDREAU X 411 Providence 161 Grove WALTER EUGENE BOYD E 41 A Illauclzester, .V. II. 101 lYil.lC'1'll'I2lll CHARLES EDWARD BRADY fb K Prowklmfe 82 1.1-su-r FRANCIS JAMES BRADY Pl'0i'I.I1L't1l'!' 148 Poeassc-I :XVI-. EARL KINGSLEY BROXVN II A E Prm-fflcnrv Hope 18 HOWARD ADAMS BROXVN A T S2 Brattleboro, V1. IQ7 George lx-VATSON FREDERICK BUEI-ILER 41 K X11 Afewfirle, N. J. L IISWL-ll 21 ELLIOT TOWLE BUGBEE B 9 II North .-1 ttleboro, .lfz1ss. -11 f-L-urge 156 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Naine Residence Room M NVALTER RUSSELL BURNHAM X fb Central Falls HODC 21 EDVVARD RAYMOND CAMPBELL fb 1' A Putney, Vi- Hope 15 HUBERT HAYWARD CHAMPNEY Taunton, Mass. 397 Winthrop VVILLIAM ALBEQRT CI-IAPPELL E 111 A Adwwfliv A Max? 31? ERNEST REXEORD CLEAVELAND 41 E K Providence UHIVCFSITYY 41 KING COLLINSfA K E Auburn 65 College AUSTIN NORCROSS COOK 9 A X PVOWZKHCK , 81 Waterman EDWIN PULVER COOK A K E Moraztia, N. Y. 65 College FRANK MERRILL CRAM 23 N JAMES LAWRENCE CUMMINGS fb K HAROLD LEAVITT CUSHING CLARENCE ADELBERT DAVIS E L11 A WALTER DEADY, JR. X fb A DONALD DIKE A A QI: HARRY EDYVARD DOW B 9 H JOHN ALBERT DROEGE, JR. PETER FRANCIS DUGAN E N EUGENE ROSS DUKETTE B 9 H ARTHUR DUDLEY DURGIN E fb A FREDERICK NVILLARD EASTON, JR. A fb LESTER DAVID EHMKE A T S2 EDWIN IRVING EVERETT JOSEPH HOLLISTER FARNHAM Alf T ABRAHAM F EITELBERG I PHILLIP WILLIAM FERGUSON K E CHESTER ARTHUR FILES fb K if LGUIS MATTHEW FINE CARL WINEIELD FIREBAUGH A 'I' WILLIAM, NORMAN FISHER A A fb FRANK FISKE HERBERT ELLIOT FOOTE MARION KENNETH FORWARD E N SILAS WILLIAM FOSS 2 N ALEXANDER ANDREW GARDINER JAMES VINCENT GIBLIN, 111 K GEORGE SYDNEY GOODSPEED A K E JONATHAN PYOTT HADEIELD dr- K X11 RUSSELL WYMAN HALL fb K if EARL WHITTEMORE HARRINGTON E N WALLACE ELMER HARRIS FREDERICK ROWLAND HAZARD, JR. A A CI: ! Lakeport, N. H. Fall River, Mass. Seekonk, llffass. East Killingly, Conn. New York, N. Y. Melrose, iM ass. Lawrence, Mass. Providence Newburyport, Mass. Plattsburg, N. Y. Hopedale, Mass. Pawtucket Silver Creek, N. Y. Franklin, Mass. Providence - Fall River, Mass. Lyndon Centre, Vt. White Rock, Me. Providence , New York, N. Y. Gloucester, Mass. Cliepachet Pawtucket Greeley, Col. Laconia, N. H. Holyoke, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Oaklawn Edgewood Mansfield, Mass. Providence Providence Syracuse, N. Y. 110 W'aterman University 16 101 VVaterman Hope 21 Caswell 14 41 George Caswell 16 110 NVHLGFIIIHH 25 Grotto Ave. 101 Watermaii North Slater 127 Benefit 13 Benevolent 4 Manning Maxcy 322 132 Angell Caswell 22 Maxcy 318 Hope 42 Caswell 28 Hope 24 Maxcy 315 110 Waterman 110 VVaterman 76 Benefit Maxcy 315 166 Arnold Ave. Caswell 22 110 Waterlnan 150 Smith Caswell 28 HALSEY REGINALD NASH 9 A X South Weymouth, Jllass. 81 Waterman 1912 LIB.ER BRUNENSIS 157 Name Residence , Room DAVID EDWARD HENRY A T J Boston, Mass. 100 Waterman PAUL PALMER HENSON fb E K Providence Bfunonia 9 GILBERT WILLIAMS HODGES H A 2 Foxboro, Mass. Hope 18 ARNOLD SMITH HOFFMAN A 'Ir Barrington Ngfth Slater ROBERT STOW HOLDING XP T I Lewiston, Me. 4 Manning EDWARD JOSEPH HORRIGAN fb K Providence Casyvell 9 HERBERT ELLIOT INGALLS A T A Lynn, Mass. Hope 2 REBER N ETTLETON JOHNSON Chicago, Ill. Hopg 47 THOMAS LEO KEILY 111 K Providence, 53 Cypress IRVING ANGELL KING 9 A X Providence 81 Waterman CHESTER LEWIS KNOWLES Narragansett Pier Hope 3 WILDER MALCOLM LAHY New York, N. Y. Caswell 10 JEAN MARTIAL LEGRIS Arctic FRED LYNN LOUCKS Le Roy, N. Y. Hope 34 RALPH BAKER LOW Essex, Mass. Hope 30 WILLIAM JAMES LOWRIE if T Brooklyn, N. Y. Caswell 10 ABRAHAM LUBER Providence 40 Bowen ELMER GEORGE MACDOWELL A A QP Linwood, N. Y. Caswell 11 FRANK EDWARD MCDUFF C15 K Pawtucket University 16 JAMES JOSEPH M CGOVERN fi' K Providence 21 Tecumseh RAYMOND MCKAY fi: 1' A Youngstown, O. Hope 12 EDWARD ALOYSIUS MCLAUGHLIN 112 K Providence 26 Amity' ISIDOR MARCUS Providence 22 Harvard Ave. FAE HARMON MARVIN Oxford, Mass. University 31 KENNETH OLIVER MASON Pawtucket Maxcy 315 MELVILLE CARLOS MASON X fir Rupert, Vt. H0190 23 PERCY DAVOL MEADER X QI: Providence HOPC 23 HERBERT EARL MORGAN MEDBURY A CP , Providenw North Slam JOHN TUCKER METCALF A A CI: Wickford CQSWGU 14 LAWRENCE CARL THOMPSON MILLER Taunton, Mass. HODC 3 WILLIAM ANTHONY MOFFETT K E Schenectady, N. Y. 132 Angdl NAHUM MORRILL A K E Chicago, Ill. Caswell 6 YVILLIAM BAKER NOYES A T RICHARD JAMES O'BRIEN A T A EDMUND SELINGER PARSONS A fb STEPHEN JEFFERSON PATTEN 9 A X CONSTAINT YALE PECK 113 A O HOWARD RANDOLPH PERRIN lVILBER JOHN PHILLIPS A K E REGINALD POLAND A A QI: FRANCIS WHITFIELD POST K 2 RAYMOND ABNER PRESTON A T - Beaver Darn, Wis Spfingjietd, Mass. Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. Bristol, Ct. Pawtucket Y oungstown, 0. Providence Brockton, Blass. Danielson, Cl. 100 YVZIKCFITILIII 9-l Angell North Slater S1 XYZIYCITIIIIII Hope 3-l 29 Pond 65 College 53 Lloyd Ave. 132':Xngell l-lope 39 l 1 1 1 11.,-111 1 1,1 .1..11, .11,,11111, I 1 11 1 11 1 1, 1 ,111 11' 1 ,.,. 1 E 11 1' '1lj'1I1 X 111 1' 1111, 111111 11'?11,1111 1 1111111 11.5'1111l1..g111 11, , 111 .111 F1111 1' 11111: 1 1111 1 1,11 11 S1 1 111 11 1 1.111 1:'1.1 111' 1 11.11111 1111 1 1111V1 1 1 I 111- 1 , .1 1 1111 -.111.1, 11.1-1111.11 11 1111 1 1 1 1111. 11111 1' 1 ,1 11, 11 1 11111 11 111 1 1 1 01,1111 11411 1 11111 1111111 1 1111111 1,11 .11 1,11 1111 1.1 111112 111111, 1. 1 111, 1f1i 112 1111111 1 1111111 I 1 11111-5 1' 1!-,VI 11 1- 11-11 11,11 11111111 111111111 111 111111111111 111111 111,11 1 1 111 1 111111 1 .1 1,1111 1'1'11311 1 1111111.11111 1 g1Q11g-11131111 111111 1111111111111 1 11111111 11 I 1 1111111 111'11111 11 1111111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1.11.11 11 111 1 1 1 11 11111 1 1 1111 1111 158 IOIBER BRUNENS LIV Name Residence Room ALBERT WEBER PROTI-IEROE Port Chester, N. Hope 3 ALFRED ERNEST RAIA Providence 272 Broadway HIRAM RANDALL CP A 9 Morgarzville, N. Brunonia A ARTHUR FOREST RANGER Providence 267 021110 CLARENCE NEWTON REYNOLDS, JR. Pawtucket 105 Abbott HENRY PHILIP REYNOLDS 41 K Uxbridge, M0551 MHXCY 432 HAROLD ALTON RICE Leominster, Mass. Hope 13 JAMES EVERETT R1 CKER II A E Pf0Uid-WW 32 Warren lVlORGAN NVITTER ROGERS A A fb Providence Brunonia 13 GEORGE EMU, RONNE Z All Providence Slater 2 STANLEY JAMES ROWLAND fb A 9 Shelburne Falls, Mass. Hope 48 HARRY JOHN RUBIN 'C Providence .I 220 Blackstone LEON BECKWITI1 SAVACOOL A K E 'Manclzester, N. H. 65 College K'IELVIN' EUGENE SAWIN A A 41 Providence Brunonia 13 JAR-IES IRA SHEPARD Z 111 Providence Slater 8 CYRIL CARPENTER SMITH Z N11 Seekonk, Mass Slater 3 HENRY ROBERTSMITI-I sb 1' A 1 f Rutland, Mass. Hope 13 RAYMOND LEONARD SMITH A A 111 Newark, N. J. Caswell 11 LYMAN JACKLIN SPALDING A K E New York, N. Y. 65 College JOHN LOVELL SPERRY Oak Lawn Hope 11 LEROY ARNOLD SPOONER Eden Park Blackamore Ave. HAROLD HARDY SPRAGUE fb E K Melrose, Mass. , Caswell 14 NVALTER HOFF SPRAGUE Pottersville, Mass. Miaxcy' 315 HENRY STANLEY STANTON fl' K Alf WILLIAM FRANCIS TEVVHILL A T S2 A LUNIEN TENNEY TI-IURBER SPENCER ALBERT TOWNSEND fb A 9' JAMES JOSEPH T YRELL 111 K AELI MORRIL VlNER CYRIL HORACE NVAKEFIELD Z if EARL HAMMOND WALKER A A fb RUSSELL HENRY NVENTZ K E WARD WETMORE ' GEORGE BERTRAM NVHITM-ARSH LID A 9 THEODORE PETERS WHITTEMORE FRANCIS MERRILL NVILLETT ROGER WILLIAMS lVlAURICE AUGUSTUS WOLFCXI' T NORRIS ELWIN WOODBURY CHARLES LESTER WOOLLEY H A 2 SYDNEY WADDINGTON WRAY A fb New York, N. Florence, Mass. Bristol Le Roy, N. Y. Pawtucket Providence Providence Providence Hall, W. Va. Essex, M ass. Providence West Roxbury, Mass. Brockton, Mass. - Providence Rochester, N. Y. Nashua, N. H. Providence Providence NATHAN MANCHESTER WRIGPIT, JR. cb A 9 Providence ERNEST ELWOOD YEATON A! N Chelsea, Me, University 17 Caswell 13 Hope 47 Brunonia A University 16 232 Blackstone Slater 5 Caswell 28 132 Angell 149 Benefit Brunonia 4 Hope 5 29 No. Main Maxcy 318 4 Manning Hope 3 49 Algonquin North Slater Brunonia 4 67 VVhipple 1 J 5. :X 10 LI S2 15 ill 13 Z 48 ne ge 13 f 8 7 3 13 11 :ge 11 ve. 14 515 17 13 47 1 A 16 one er 5 1 28 gell eflt ia 4 me 5 lain 318 ling me 3 luin HEI' ia 4 pple F Will K .--- e N L if A RL R THE ENTREER M i 'T VVAS dusk of a cold October day as Shiang Fuan Fay scuttled 9' around the' corner of Hope and Manning streets, and disappeared J in the vestibule of PreXy's house. He was the first man in on the A Annual Reception. Shortly after, Mitchell came nervously around EIC? the- same corner, for, as President of the class, he ought ,to be on --- hand early to help break the ice. His courage failed him as he cold bell knob, he sneaked down the steps and stood on the curb wait- ing for support. It came soon. Rowland Hazard McLaughlin appeared in all the glory of his Chicago glad rags. Hello, Mae, called Mi-tchell softly, f'Going in F Sure, what do you think I'm doin', out for a walk ? just then Prexy's silhouette was outlined onthe white curtain. Say, Mitch, let's wait for the bunch, added touched the Mac. In a little while came the Hope Street High School Alumni section of the Freshmen class, fourteen strong. Kingsley. was the only one to rush in where angels didn't dass. The rest stayed outsixde to comment on how many stars there were for so early in the evening. They were disturbed by a series of slowly approaching thumps, the rear campus on hurrying to take his Then the crowd the dark and had a which proved later to have been Gottshall his way to the festivities. just then Toot place where he was to pour chocolate. began to arrive in bunches. Crum and Cram hard time keeping themselves distinct from Walking across Davis fluked in, got mixed up in each other. By the WHY, Crum had l1iS older brother, Ralph, walk as far as the door with him as j D gled red the ind on he ait- the gn fl 1 ette .ded the iere here rwly f0SS 1 in, plfl By 11 25 1912 LIBER BRUNESNSIS 161 a moral support for the ordeal. The Dutch contingent came then, Eicke, Gottstein, Lauer, Scherer, Sknolnick and Van Derwerken among them. Lauer hoped they'd have hot dogs, and Scherer was wondering if there'd be a Rathskeller in the kitchen. No one dared to start anything. Meanwhile a cop across the street began to watch them suspiciously. Cheese it, the cop! yelled Angel. Shut up. whispered Preston, PreXy will hear you. X Then followed a long dispute as to whether Paton, ex 514, should be allowed to go in. Emmons expressedthe popular sentiment when he said thatuit wasn't fair for a fellow to get two feeds off Prexy. iBut Paton threatened to yell so loud as to attract their host's attention, if they put him out. S0 they had to endure him. 1 I Well,i fellows, said Mitchell, let'sh butt in. W'e've been here half an hour, What do you say ? A I A low shout of Go to it resounded in the frosty air. And the bunch formed a bread line and marched up the steps in lockstep. The procession was delayed by Grub Whitney's wanting to know whether anybody could smoke inside or not. Nobody knew, and another discussion followed. Finally Knowles said it wasn't good manners, so it was decided not to attempt it. As Mitchell rang the bell, Bliven started to bolt, but Tenny caught him by the neck and held him in line. The door opened. 'The Rubicon was crossed! 9 1 CLASS OF 1915 CLASS QE 1915 Ufficers SETH KIMBALL MITCHELL . . . President PIERCE HILL BRERETON . First Vice President ' RALPH WALDO CRAM . . Second Vice President HENRY FORRESTER DRAKE . . Secretary GRENVILLE WHITNEY, 2D . . Treasurer ' Class Yell - U! Rah! Rah! 1915! U! Rah! Rah! 1915! U! Rah! Rah! P 1915! Brown! Brown! Brown! I Class Roll JOHN BLAIR ABBOTT A A 11: JOHN ALEXANDER fb I' A EDGAR ALLEN Civ F A SEWELL WOODBERRY ALLISON CARL HENRY ANGELL A K E ALFRED WYATT ANTHONY A T PAUL GASPARD ARCHAMBAULT PERCY CHARLES BABINGTON JOHN WADSWORTH BANKS ERIC NEWELL BARBOUR A K E ARTHUR EARL BARNARD LEWIS BARRINGTON fb K If ISMAR BARUCH RUSSELL LOVVELL BATEMAN 111 E K WILLIAM EMMET BEEHAN fb K RALPH LEON BLANCHARD X 41 HARRISON BLISS XII T GEORGE FREMONT BLIVEN S A X ROYAL BUCHANAN BONGARTZ Z Alf EARL ALLVVOOD BOXVEN St. Louis, Jllo. Brooklyn, N. Y. Edgewood A ltleboro, Blass. Providence Lewiston, .M e. A rctic - Cranston Princeion, Ky. 7 Rochester, N. Y Providence Washffn Ion, D 8 L New London, CI. IfVilk1fr1sb1n'g, Pu Caswell 31 Hopc N Hopc- ll S!illl'l' 61 .'Xl!1lIll!C .-XVI Hopa- .'XFl'l!l Hope l 1 ZS! 'I'hzIyIr , OS follvgn 4' 6 Ijilfllllwlllll Aw C' 56 flrurgn Nlnxvy 32 7 10 Vongfln 9 Nlcsscr' Providence 7 W RDXKRY Edgewood NI Nh 'A 'L 'Mi - , ' ' mroug -' Provzdenre 05 J' 201 Wallin Py07vr1'd4?llL'U LIV 164 LIBER BRUNENSIS Name ,f Residence 123:02 . Pawtucket Ummlt igiII?IiI113IsieivvNNBI?JSvWEizNe K slr Methuen, MMS- Umviflslfy fig FRANCIS CHAPIN BRECKENRIDGE Providence U . C3136 18 WILBUR TOBIAS BRECKENRIDGE Providence Uf1fV9fSftY 50 PIERCE HILL BRERETON if T PYOWJWCZ ' nggegsfgy H HARRY DANFORTH BRICE B 6 II Providence Angell FREDERICK BURNS A T A Wwfhrvo, MMS- 94 nge LUTHER HAVEN BURRILL HUPQJGZ6, MMS- 260 Benefit WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL Z XII Providence 1 Slater 9 LEONARD BROWN CAMPBELL X LID Providence H0139 23 JOHN RUDOLPH CARLSON A T A RostindaZe,'Mass. Hope 27 ARTHUR WILLIAM CATE B O II Zurich, Switzerland 162 Wayland Ave. THEODORE CHANDLER A T Auburndale, MMS- HOPQ44 WILERED VVARREN CHANDLER Sorneroilte, Mass. 4 Cushing BYRON EDWIN CHAPMAN Broadatbin, N- Y- Slater 15 CHARLES MYRON CLEGG A A CP Youngstown, Ohio Caswell 36 HEZEKIAH NELSON CONANT if T Pawtucket I Caswell 3 HAROLD AUGUSTUS CONE New London, Cf- H0196 43 RQIJAND EDE5 COPELAN1? A T A Roxbury, Mass. I Hope 27 EDWARD JOHN CORCORAN Newport CaSW6l1 23 CLARENCE FREDERICK CORP A T A Providence 94 Angell RALPH WALD0 CRAM A T Melrose, Mass. Hope 40 FRANK BENNETT CROCKER fLe Roy, N. Y. Maxcy 427 CECIL MERNE PUTNAM CROSS A T A Providence 265 Doyle Ave. MINOT JOY CROWELL A T Melrose, Mass. Hope 40 PERCY RAYMOND CRUM A A 41 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Caswell 29 SIRLEY EVERETT CULVER Attteboro, Mass. Slater 6 PAUL OLIVER CURTIS 9 A X Dorchester, Mass. Slater 6 FRED DAVIS A T New York, N. Y. Hope 44 HORACE ALLEN DAVIS A K E Taunton, Mass. 11 Maple HARVEY GLADDING DENHAM South Attleboro, Mass. Slater 6 WILLIS DAY DONNAN A A fI2 Le Roy, N. Y. University 33 HENXRY FORRESTER DRAKE fb li A Brooklyn, N. Y. Hope 14 NORMAN LE ROY DUNCAN A T Woburn, Mass. Hope 38 RUFUS ALBERT DYER K E Madison, Me. 294 Benefit MACDONALD EDINGER 41 K XP Kingston, N. Y. University 18 VVILMER HUGHES EICKE Narragansett Pier Rumford ERNEST HARTWELL EMERY 2 N North Kingston University 12 HARRY ELMER EMMONS, JR. A T A Brunswick, Me. 94 Angell CARL DEWITT EVERINGHAM A T A Suncook, N. H. University 25 GORDON BANHAM EWING A T Newton Centre, Mass. Caswell 4 MONROE ERSKINE F AGAN Providence 12 Burnside ELIOT HAROLD FALK A T Meriden Ct. Hgpe 42 SHIANG FUAN FAY , Tientsin: China Htjpe 17 AMATUS EDWARD FEENEY Providence 604 B1-Oadwa FRANKLIN BLAINE FROST 9 A X Tioerton 509 perk Avg RAYMOND BISSETT GALLANT A T A WALLACE LESTER GALLUP J X Exeter, N. H. Springjield, Mass. 94 Angell 184 Cypress Lll' nmmir stty -10 lone 15 Elly IS sity 50 Angell P Angell Benelit Slater 9 'lope 25 Elope Z7 nd Ave. Hope -14 Cushing Slater 15 swell 36 'aswell 3 Hope 43 Hope 27 aswell 23 L4 Angell Hope 40 gycy 427 lyle Avid Hope aswell 29 Slater 6 Slater 6 Hope 44 11 Maple Slatersg .erS1I5' Hope I4 Benelit versity' 18 Rumlord werilfl' 12 94 Angel! versifl' 29 Ca5well4 Burnside HOPE ll Hope It Broadway Pee All 94 Ang? I4 Cyvfesa 1912 LIBER B R U N E N S I S 155 Name Residence Room JOHN LINDLEY GAMMELL LID A 6 Providence 149 Burnside WALLACE ALLYN GANNON E N Newark, N. J. Maxcy 320 FRED GLASSEL PHILIP PADDOCK GOODWILL 9 A X AARON ELMER GOTTSHALL 111 A 6 JOSEPH GOTTSTEIN RALPH BROWN GRAHAM A K E FREDERICK HARTWELL GREENE A T JOHN HERMAN GREENE, JR. JOSEPH IRVING GREENE A A 111 ALBERT LEONARD GRINDY X 11: CLARENCE JAMES GRINNELL GEORGE GARNER GUINNESS WALTER PONTIUS GUNN 2 N JOHN RUSSELL HAIRE 11: K nf LAWRENCE HALL HERMAN NICHOLLS HARCOURT fb E K JOHN EUGENE HART MORGAN BULKELEY HAVEN K E SCHUYLER VICTOR HAYWARD K E GEORGE EARL HEBNER LORING SPAULDING HEMENWAY CLIFFORD HARRISON HIGGINS B 6 II EDWARD WASHINGTON HILL PRESCOTT WILLIAM HILL EDWARD WINSLOW HINCKS 45 A 9 VICTOR HOWARD I DANA MORTIMER HUBBARD A T FREDERIC JOHNSON HUNT A 111 HARLEY CLIFFORD HYDE A K E JOHN LESLIE JENNEY 6 A X GEORGE BRINTON JOHNSTON A T 9 BARCLAY LINCOLN JONES 9 A X ROBERT WYMAN JONES A K E PHILIP STURTEVANT KELLEN N11 T JOHN EDWARD KELLY fb A 9 LEWIS CLIFFORD KENYON PAUL JOSEPH KINGSLEY A T HAROLD CLARENCE KINNE 6 A X CARROLL WILSON KNOWLES A A fb CLARENCE JOSEPH LAMB fb K HOWARD LANGLEY GEORGE HENRY ANTHONY LA ROE HERBERT AUSTIN LARRABEE CARL FRANKLIN LAUER A :IJ LESLIE TORRENCE LITTLE LD K XP TSING FAH LIN EDWARD CARLETON LOUD 9 A X Callicoon,: N. Y. Brarnwell, W. Va. 10 Congdon 81 NVaterman Blujton, Ohio 10 Congdon Seattle, Wash. 107 Angell Lynn, Mass. University 58 Newton, Centre Mass. Caswell 4 N6'wP0r't Maxcy 323 Fishkill-on- Hudson 54 College North A dams, Mass. Newport Providence S pring jield, M ass. Newport Providence 119 Waterman 72 Meeting 29 Sexton 110 Waterman Caswell 23 185 Althea Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Brunonia 6 Far Hills, N. J. New London, Ct. Chicago, Ill. Le Roy, N. Y. Providence Westbrook, Me. Bellvue, Pa. Providence Providence Providence Woburn, Mass. East Providence Cranston Pawtucket North Hampton, N. Hope 45 Hope 43 l' University 25 Ma:-Icy 427 Slater 5 University 27 56 East Manning 23 Barrows 62 Glenham 263 Charles Hope 38 95 Warren Ave. 1531 Cranston 29 Myrtle H. Maxcy 428 South China, Me. Moses Brown School Fair Haven, Vt. 65 Collcgc Cohasset, Mass. Caswell 3 Le Roy, N. Y. 175 Thayer Providence H9190 23 Providence 605 l'l0lJL' Pawtucket 41 Lyon MG71l1Utf011CCk, N. Y. Caswell 31 Pawtucket 484 Central Aw. Newport Muxcy 318 Providenge 48 Rosurlnlt: Peabody, Ilfass. Read-iyzg, Pa. Picture Rocks, Po. Tjg,1151Tr1, Chino Hope 30 Caswell 1 L'nix'c-rsity 18 Hopi- 17 South llfeymozttlz, Ilfoss. 81 NY1lll'l'lllIll'l 166 LIEER BRUNENSIS LIV If Name CARL FRANCIS LUTHER Z XI' HARVEY BULLINGER MCCRONE fb A 9 ROYVLAND HAZARD MCLAUGHLIN A A fi' ROBERT LAMBIE MCLEAN 9 A X COLIN GORDON MCLEOD A A QP NIVALLACE MERRITT NICNAUGHT B 9 II HUGH MARTIN NIENDES ARTIIUR NIICHELINI 6 A X FRED WILLIAM MILLER Z Xlf PERCIVAL MILLER Z XII HAROLD CRANSTON MINER EMLYN VINALD NIITCHELL Alf T SETH KIMBALL MITCHELL A T A PARKER EDVVARD MONROE Z XI' AUBREY JOHN MORGAN HAROLD LESLIE' MYERS B 9 H HENRY SCHISCHKER NEWCOMBE OAX HERBERT NEWELL NICHOLAS fb F A ' JOHN HENRY NOLAN WARREN PERHAM NORTON JAMES FRANCIS O'DONOGHUE BENEDICT MAX' OLCH JOHN ANTHONY OWEN, JR. LESTER CURTIS PAGE GEORGE THOMAS PAINE Z XII E RANK ANTHONY PARENTE ROY LEON PARKER JOHN PATON 41 K slr JOHN ALBERT WELD PEARCE BASIL HARRISON PERRY A T S2 CHARLES STUART PHELPS A T S2 ROY CLEVELAND PHILLIPS WHITING HAYDEN PRESTON if T HOWARD LEWIS QUIMBY 'ROBERT EMMET QUINN' HOLDEN REMINGTON A T O ROBERT SCHUYLER RHODES ADAMS THURBER RICE AT RICHARD DRURY RICE A 111 WILLIAM KARL RICE GEORGE EDWARD RICHARDSON JAMES CAVINESS RICKNER A T E-REDERICK JOHN ROGERS SAMUEL GREENE ARNOLD ROGERS KP T JOHN SAMUEL RONEY Z slr ERNEST THOMAS SCATTERGOOD A K E PHILIP CARL SCHERER, JR. A T DAVID TAYLOR SHAW B 9 H I Residence East Providence St. Johnsville, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Boston, Mass. Providence Dorchester, .Mass Trinidad, B. 'W. I. Reading, Mass. Ivoryton, Ct. Providence East Greenwich Medjield, Mass. Bradford, Mass. Providence Providence Morristown, N. J. Marlboro, Mass. Pawtucket Newport Wayrnart, Pa. Lowell, Mass. Providence Providence Phenix Warwick Providence Providence Lincoln New Bedford, Mass. Bristol Rockland, Mass. Norwich, Ct. Providence South Acton, Mass. Riverpoint New Bedford, Mass. Adarns, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Adams, N. Y. Attleboro, Mass. Mancos, Colo. Providence West Chester, Pa. Middletown, Ohio Edgewood Brooklyn, N, Y, Oberlin, Ohio Room South Slater Brunon-ia 2 Caswell 27 g Hope 41 University 50 Hope 35 63 Charles Field 81 VVaterman Slater 2 South Slater East Greenwich Caswell 6 107 Angell South Slater 184 Howell Hope 45 Slater 6 Hope 56 Maxcy 323 Hope 33 8 De Foe Place 306 Dudley 306 Dudley Phenix South Slater 396 Admiral Maxcy 321 26 South Angell 152 Congdon Caswell 12 Caswell 12 Maxcy 428 Caswell 5 University 52 19 College Caswell 18 University 13 Caswell 4 University 58 University 13 University 12 Hope 1 387 Wickendenl University 19 Hope 47 65 College Hope 47 Hope 35 1912 LIBER B RUNENSIS 167 WILLIAM PAINE SHEFFIELD, JR. A A 11: HUGH BRUCE SHIPLEY MORRIS SIFF GEORGE SILVERMAN WILLIAM MOLUS SISTARE, JR. X LI: JOHN JOSEPH SKOLNICK DANIEL SMITH EDGAR JONATHAN STAFF 9 A X RICHARD BOARDMAN STANLEY 41 2 K MILTON HAMMOND STANSBURY XII 'I' ELLIOT SHIPPEN STAPLES A T Q GREGORY HARTEISTARBUCK B 9 II HAROLD ST. CLAIRE STARIN WALLACE GEAR STEWART ROLAND LUCIUS STICKNEY RAYMOND PARKHURST STICKNEY SHERMAN MERRILL STRONG A K E ' EDMUND JAMES SULLIVAN Z XII ' WILLIAM FRANCIS SULLIVAN WILLIAM FRANCIS SULLIVAN, 2D 111 K ADAM ANDREW SUTCLIFFE A K E LOUIS MORENCI SWEENEY A A fi: ELIAS CHARLES SYDNEY HAROLD BURTON TAFT HAROLD MURDOCK TAYLOR 419,25 K PARKER GILLESPIE TENNEY B 9 II CARL ANTHONY TERRY EVERETT LINSCOTT THORNTON A T S2 YVILLIAM GORHAM THURBER HAROLD WINTHROP TUCKER A T A GEORGE CLARK VALENTINE XI' T HOMER EMSLEY VAN DERWERKEN X 41 EDWARD ROBERT WAIASH, JR. fb K GEORGE WILLIS WATERMAN 42 K NI' VVILLIAM RANDALL WATERMAN fi' K II' HAROLD EARL WATSON A T A RALPH KNIGHT WENTWORTH B 6 II BYRON LILLIBRIDGE WEST GRENVILLE WHITNEY :IJ K N11 WILLIAM EARLE WILLIAMS A T A HAROLD LESLIE WILSON A A 111 RUSSELL MILLS WILSON Z XII LESTER CLINTON WING A qv EDWARD HARRISON WINSOR K E SAMUEL HENRY WORKMAN Newport Caswell 2 7 N. E. Washington, D. C. 72 Meeting Sf- LOWS, MO- I 139 Governor Providence 1 15 Pratt New London, Conn. Hope 33 New, York, N. Y. 96 Chalkstone Ave. MOOSHP, Cl- Centredale Brockton, Mass. 81 Waterman Plymouth, N. H. Brunonia 6 West Chester, Pa. University 19 Burlington, Vt. 106 George Gouverneur, N. Y. 41 George Basking Ridge, N. J. 373 Benefit East Orange, N. J. Manchester, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Chicago, Ill. Providence Lowell, Mass. North Slater Maxey 436 Maxcy 436 Hope 36 Slater 3 Maxcy 431 Wellesley Hills, Mass. 39 Benevolent Pawtucket 43 Park Place, Pawtucket Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Caswell 29 Providence 12 OHIIS Uxbridge, Mass. Maxcy 431 M eshanticut Minneapolis, Minn. Fall River, Mass. Providence Providence Providence Ballston Spa, N- Y- Middle Granville, N. Roslindale, IVIGSS- Providence Providence Cranston Westbrook, Me. Edgewood Dover, N. H- Blackinton, llfll55- Youngstown, 01110 2274 Cranston Hope 36 University 10 182 Meeting Hope 26 6 Villa Ave. Hope 19 Y, Maxey 320 Maxey 314 183 Ivy 133 Ivy 94 Angell l'niverSily 27 Hope I I l'niversily 12 Hope 16 Caswell 36 3' Bl kslone Boulevilrfl Providence D HC y I gl I . . ll UI' Fall River, ilfass. xml 1 Providence 163 l'r0Qf'C55 Xu P ozfidenre 1-13 Prairie .-Nw. f , , SPEC L TUDE T .I r Name Residence R00111 CYRUS GATES ALLEN XII Y Denver, Colo. 62 Paterson FREDERICK QRRVILLE BALCOM Providence, R. I. 147 Broadway STANLEY MIRICK BANFIELD 4 Worcester, Mass. Brunonia 12 SANFORD SAMUEL BURTON, JR. A Ii E North Providence 'f 388 Angell Rd. HENRY DEWES CADY Warren 241 Washirlgtoll MALCOLM CHESLEY B O II C Pittljield, Mess. 41 George HARRY ELMS EDWARDS Providence 14 Gladstone MORTON FLETCHER FROSTA K E Rilinford 141 Wilson Ave. ALEXANDER LEO GENDRON QD K North Brookjield Maxcy 314 ROD ALLEN GILLIS Providence 53 Tobey RXUSSELL ELLIOTT GOFE B O II - Providence 41 George IRVING TFURPPLE GUMB Lowell, Mass. Hope 41 CHESTER BROWN HADLEY Providence 86 Tobey SAMUEL PARIS HARRIS Providence , 97 Dyer HYMAN SOLOMON JERAM Providence 78 Gay 'CHARLES AUGUSTUS. LEONARD A T A Hinghani, Mass. 94 Angell JOSEPH HENRY MCCORMICK 'ID K Providence ' 32 Camp LEON NORMAN MCKENZIE Pawtucket ' Slater 1 WILLIAM ARTHUR N EEDI-IAM Providence 420 Orme BRITAIN MACINTRE PATERSON Flint, Mich. Caswell 3 J ' WIIIIIICIWIC -A I on .ay 12 ld. ton rge me .VC . 314 bey .rge e 41 bey yer Bay gell ,HIP ar 1 F1T15 :ll 3 I 1912 LIBERIBRUNENSIS 169 Name Residence Room RICHARD MICHEL PLUMMER B o II Denver, Colo. Casweu 34 JOHN SWILLIAM REGAN Fell River, Mass. 68 Qlivef AMOS BARSTOW ROOT QD 2 K Providence Brunonia 10 ROBERT GODFREY SHAW ZNII Providence 17 Arlington Ave ROBERT EMMET SIMPSON, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. Caswell 33 ALBERT LEONARD SLADE B O II Toiiissezf, Mass. 41 George WILLIAM MARTIN TILTON X fb A Dalton, Mass. Hope 25 LORENZO JOSEPH VANDREUIL CD EK Worcester, Mass. Brunonia 9 ROBERT MCDONALD STERLING WALKER I1 A E Providence Maxcy 42 HERMAN OSCAR WERN ER ' Providence 49 Halsey Summary of Students Graduates . . - ' Seniors . Juniors . Sophomores Freshmen . . Special Students . Total . 75 146 134 151 212 29 1... 747 'VV fx ...r-.J - Hff xlf-Hy! -I -J ,-J-If-J.-1 --, I .L 4.1 K f 'Glass nf Ninntem Eunhrrh anh Umzlur HERBERT ENGLES ADAMS RICHARD JAY ADAMS A K E WALTER LEWIS ALLEN X 41 A HOWARD BAKER ANDREWS N11 T JOSEPH WALTER BANNON SAMUEL BARR DAVID SHELDON BARRY, JR. A K E 'EARL WALCOTT BATES 'P A 9 HARVEY EARL BINGHAM X cb RAYMOND PRESCOTT BLAKE A T A ALBERT BLISS - HAROLD SCHENCK BORDEN-SMITH ORVILLE EDWARD BOURNE FRANK HAROLD BRIDEN A fb PHILLIP ELLIOTT BRONSON A K E KIP INGERSOLL CHACE A K E FRANK ALLEN CHASE B 9 II GEORGE RAYMOND COBB LEO COHEN FRANK CHARLES COLLINS 2 cb A ,! X EDWARD JAMES CORRIGAN JAMES LLOYD CRAWSHAW 49 E K CLARENCE ADELBERT DAVIS WILLIAM JAMES DWYER HOWARD CLINTON FARWELL EDWARD JOSEPH FEELEY 'MALCOLM GRAHAM FILLMORE fb A 9 WESLEY CHARLES F URTION E 111 A EDWARD GROVE FLETCHER A T A CLARENCE LEFORREST F OLLANSBEE E fb A LEROY SEAVER FOSTER ANTHONY JOSEPH GILFOIL fb K MAX LEWIS GRANT LEVY CHESTER GREENWOOD A K E LAWRENCE HALLOWELL GREGSON A T A WALLACE ELMER HARRIS GUY REYNOLDS HICKEN A T S2 VICTOR HOWARD HAWTHORNE HOWLAND A fb CLIFTON MACE HULL B 9 H HAROLD DAVIS HUBBARD ifjff I III AN QOIK g.: -7 --V ...- viii Q A 6 :QLTA C' 5355555 'M Hi .4 FJAKE S1 , H aff' P Ei 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 171 Glass uf Nineteen Baum-ph ann Gmglu HENRY VALENTINE HUMPHREY A K E JOSEPH BERNARD -HUMPHREY A K E SHINZO INOMATA ALBERT JUBITZ AVEDIS ALEXANDER KALAJIAN ARTHUR EDWARD KENYON 23 N CHARLES JAMES KEPPEL A T ERNEST IRONS KILCUP JOSEPH FRANCIS KILVIN LEO BERNARD KREUTZER DAVID FRANKLIN LARKIN 111 A HAROLD DICKENS LIVINGSTONE A K E THOMAS EDWARD MCGREEN fb K FRANCISISPINK MADISON SAMUEL MAKER FRANCIS ALOYSIUS MANGAN HENRY GILDERSLEEVE MARSH in K XII STANLEY PEARSALL MARSH Z X11 DANA GARDNER MUNRO A fb EARL HAGADORN NOYES E 112' A JOSEPH HAROLD OATES DELMAR BURTON ORCUTT A X KEITH NELSON PEARSON Z X11 ALBERT CLIFTON PIERCE FREDERICK WILLIAM POLLITT K 2 STEPHEN JOHN REPKO 9 A X GEORGE CORMIER RICHARDSON A 41 MILTON ELMER ROBERTS K E HAROLD WALTER ROCKWOOD K 2 GEORGE BURGESS 2-Conlinued PEARCE CODDING RODNEY 1 ISRAEL HARRIS ROTMAN STACY CURTIS SAUNDERS FREDERIC CHARLES SCHMIDT wIf T ARTHUR GIRARD SINGSEN EDWARD LAWRENCE SINGSEN ALBERT FRANCIS SMITH fi: K N11 CHARLES BRIGGS SNELL A T Q RALPH BERNARD SOLELETHERB 9 II CHARLES WARREN SPAULDING A K E LUCIUS BALDWIN SPICER HUGH ELMER STRATTON 2 41 A CHARLES FRANKLIN STRICKLAND K 2 JOSEPH BAYARD TAYLOR HAROLD EVERETT THOMPSON K E WILLIAM JAMES TOBIN fb K EDWARD ALOYSIUS TOOMEY WALTER LESTER WATERINIAN WARREN WESCOTT WAYNE HENRY WHITMAN E 41 A HAROLD ALEXANDER WILCOX A K E HENRY AUGUSTUS YVOOD 41 T NORRIS ELWIN VVOODBURY JOHN BURTON VVOODS K E CLARENCE NEIASON WOOLLEY HERBERT EUGENE WVRAY 6 A X JOHN HENRY WREN 41 K HARRY SHEPFIELD VVRJGHT A T A PAUL ROGERS VVYMAN YERKES A K E Qllaua nf Ninvtrm Ihunhrrh unh Ulhirtem ARTHUR ERNEST ALLEN RALPH CARLETON ALLEN K E FRANK EVERETT ALTDOERFFER B 5 H VVILLARD BULLOCK ANTHONY HAROLD ALBERT BAINES A A QP EDGAR JOEL BALLIET DENNIS FRANCIS BARRY 41 K X11 ELMER JONES BARTLETT LIONEL MOISE BISHOP B H EDWARD PAYSON BLANCHARD A TQ LEON ROYDEN BRIGGS HENRY SEABURY BROWN I:EROY CARRIER BROWN SHARON OSBORN BROXVN JAMES XVORTH BRONVNVILLE A T A ROBERT GILL BUCHOLD A T A ROGERS CASE X11 T HENRY RICHMOND CHACE, JR. A A 41 MYRON REUBEN CHACE FRANK ALLEN CHASE VVALTER IRVING CLARK EDMUND BARKER CON.-XNT RAYMOND WARNER COOK LOUIS IRVING CORLISS X 4' THOMAS LEO DUNN fb K HERBERT EDXVARD FIELD AVERY T ILLINGHAST CZORTON COLIN REUBEN GRANT 4' I' A EDXVARD LEO KENNIEY FRANCIS X.-XVIER KERSEY 4' K XVILLI.-XM EDWARD KENYON THURE NIAURICE I..-XRSON 41K 4' ISAAC DXVIGIAIT HIINER CHARLES HIR.-XM KIOORE HENRY BOOTII AIOORE EDWIN FRANCIS AIORG.-XN A 'I' A 172 LIBERBRUNENSIS LIV f I quam, nf Nmpipm Eunhrrh anil Ulpirtnn-Continued ROLAND JOSEPH MORGAN A K E MIGUEL ANTONIO MUNOZ fb A 9 EMERY CARD M UNYON I-IENDRICK GABRIEL NELSON Z XI' ARTHUR CARLETON NICHOLS fb E K LOUIS OSHMAN ERNEST ARTHUR PARKER CLARENCE WARD PIPER fb A 9 HARRY WINFIELD RANSBOTTOM EDVVIN HEWITT REEDER HERMAN FREDERIC REINHARDT A, T A , VERNE DOUGLAS ROBERTS K E I CHARLES NOBLE ROBERTSON, JR. 9 A X PHIL ROBINSON fb K XI' MICHAEL CHARLES ROGERS RAYMOND BOOTH SCRANTON A 'IJ GEORGE UPTON SELINA EARL PRENTICE SPALDING CHARLES F RED SPINNING LYNDON RUSSELL STORY HAROLD EDGAR THOMAS A K E CHARLES HOWARD TORREY 2 fb A ALBERT JOSEPH WALLACE A K E ,CHARLES WHEATON WALTER K 2 RAYMOND GLEN WATKINS fb F A EDMUND NUNGENT WOODSUM H A E MERTON PERRY YOUNG 1 Clllaaa nt' Ninvtrru Eunhrzh mth IHnur1rm WILLIAM CORBIN ANDREWS B 9 H CHARLES WHIPPLE ANTHONY HILDING HERBERT ARONSON 'IJ K XI' DWIGHT AUSTIN LESLIE EDWARDS BABCOCK Z X11 HUNNEWELL BRAMAN A A 41 CHARLES JOHN BRENNAN RAY LAWRENCE BURNELL A K E LISLE WOOD CARTER , ROBERT NOEL CHRISTIAN A K E GEORGE LINSLEY CRISTY QI: 1' A WILLIAM CLINTON CROILIUS, JR. A QI: CHARLES WOODWORTH CROWTHER fb 1' A jAMES HENRY GORMLEY ' GEORGE EARL HEBNER ALBERT BRANDT HILDEBRECHT A T A PHILIP JETTER A T - MURRAY LEE JONES A T ARTHUR EDWARD KENYON E N ROBERT MENDON LORD A A fb BROWN MCDONALD , ERNEST LEON NEAL A T A ARTHUR INGOLD OSSBERG A T A LEWIS BARON PUSEY fb K XP HOLDEN REMINGTON A T A ISIDOR SHOGAM CHARLES 'WESLEY GODDARD CURRIER A T A HIMAN SMITH ZYGMONT JOHN CZUBAK CLAYTON EARLMAN FISHER GEORGE HEATON FROHOCK fb A 9 RAYMOND BISSET GALLANT A T A E RLING ELSWORTH GLASSEY A K E HAROLD ROLLIN I - - -v TFA--L.-L N LUCIUS BALDWIN SPICER FERDINAND JONES YVARD, J WALTER WATSON RALPH KIRK WILBUR GRAFTON LEE WILSON A do WORSLEY I R.fi'KxIf ' l.:-.....1..-A fri- L11 A V 'Lf IATA A QM' Q M11 Jllvmnrmm Glharlw 1E11un Lfiurgvzm 1513 Ralph Kula Wilbur 1514 9 4' H . -1- - , - A - - . X A - 5 Q ILPHF3 -v 94 af 1 1 ...M i 5 I I I ,- EN J I! f 4 ff: f? i w W S., 1 ff i 'X 1 1, nzf wg, I, I : f r , 'fra ': I, ?I ,H ' ! e ? 1 T f 1 1 if , W , 1 ' 4 1 , , 1,1 Ig , 3 3 ' fi' E1 M 1 1 i jg-5 INS! EE. 9! me 1 1, digg ITN W W I' Q 41: .Mu ,, 1 uffgig 1,333 yi -1, n Wg -3 2:5 -U: 1-we! :J Sf! ., ,- Wy, fl' Wifi: 1s 5q Hg! 'W is 1lJ i!ef5 45:1 ian I E25 iii JP W l 155' M W Us 25? ii if 15 T ix ' H W 2 Il 3 af , L, V my 1,9 vfh' lH 1i'?'l fiig, M 1 2 ,if m zui f it T ,V 355 'Fi-E f a s-5 gf, - lui. NJ M2 Iisg A S! g ',u 'Q I if ' W Eta! P' N L, Q21 1 i m! ,l, V , M: , ,t y 5!g1gs. f 1,,2f1i,UJ 4,5441 51 l!, J i i Fm, M , W gy Q ,pg lv lf, , 1 glifivif Ig - .raw anfi f if . A fI.1 q'55'EN: vig's, , X, 1 A X Wi? f FW? flfiwii 5 fa: W MINI i 5 24 jig if W? 14553 Mg? ig , Vggffi VW is: ' EM 1 iwg ,ws1y A ggwgfg fn? 5 .55jy , fjdlfgx WJ :W -i xv X ,. 13 ,3 r J j I -I lxl DX I I Athletic Assooialion Ufficvrs UXNII-ll. l,l'l'll'S BROWN .... RYIANIJ BICXEIANIIX .XXIJIQI-QXYS 'Il . N 1 1 l RICDI-1RlC'li XYII.l.l.XNl NLXIQYI-Il, I-1 .Yfef 1 r I f Bnnrcl nf llirvvlnrra 4.-xxli l'l,ll-Alfoulv Imlalmxxs '12 Il: xl.1fwwl.1 II 1 Zxl. XX'l1,l,ls l.l5l'I'll '13 ,lf11lx'l'u,w'f+l XX wx Ixi' 1 XYII.l.I.XNl lllixlwlauqwx I4-wzmw-x 1 ill-iulupl-Z I1lQlcl'I4,xx1 XX'l1lfx!xzw1a 1 . I 1,1 I-Imvxlclv .XNIWRI-'XX 1 INHXIXX Xl. mm 1 Nlnuxufrrre und Cnplninu 4 l'f7l7.H7ll.1f C I-'ulusl-1S.xluL1-ZNV ISI IU-INVIQ H5122 wiv! 1-qs' 1 1 , XXIl.l,l.XKl I-1.xl:l,SI'lQ,x1mxxffll Ksxxz IEE I X 1 '1',.mi. 1.5 QX 'V -'zxxzif' I-'STNII-'IQRIII UNI XXV L lx'...:. , ,-I' 1 XXll,l-'ufll.xxlANlwx1wXlxm11x 'lj li-2' li' X' -. 4 x 'i CAPTAIN SPRACKLING CAPTAIN-ELECT ASHBAUGH THE TEAM I 2 'U 1' fwl 9 1 X 1-wi 1 I 4 1 1 .. HBAUGH FUUTB LL 'Ll A5 x 4 WILLIAM EARL SPRACKLING '12 GEORGE SARGENT BURGESS '12 X. JOHN KENT STARKWEATHER '13 , E. A. ADAMS '12 A. E. BARTLETT '14 J. S. COLDBERG '13 D. G. DONOVAN '12 W. W. H. MARBLE '12 G. M. CROWTHER '13 H. M. JONES '12 1911 TEAINI ,I In my HQ 'J ... S ff' 'Z . -' 1. Z If-1, . 1 f 2 I ' ' -fm 33 40 I V - 433 C apzfain . . Mana ge? A ssflstant M ana ge? Ends R. G. ASHBAUGH '13 Tackles ' O. M. KRATZ '13 Guards A V D. H. KULP '13 Centres S. K. MITCHELL '15 I Quhrter-Back E. SPRACKLING CCapmmJ '12 A Half-Backs , . P. G. TENNEY '15 S. S. BEAN '14 F-111-Backs ' W. H. SNELL '13 333 2 E E 3:3 Q Q E QL 5 E E EQ 2 i-s W A? -1 KE 'vARsrr suuA Qmmmmmm E 'Wi Y W 'wzs vs wg ws-:ff '-Qi'l1?, 1' ' ' 3' ' ' ' J Q , Q 4 ' ' ' ll I ll SYM . ,. ..-. ,- llhfu btarkwefxtlmcl' Goldberg Bartlett l3x1I'Q v huh' kt H LiI'UXYfl1L'l' Donovzm :Xsl1lmugl1 Slmlfklmi -'Um X NJ' 1 X my - 4 Snell Bonn Miifhm I W' 22123 if 'Q-3-iA Nw- 4- -,ew mx. Q. .AX - ,-V -N f -5 'f ' Hu -v Nw-Y YQ, .XX .gxxqk-,Ely X7-35'1Q:5l -ii -fix --Y , N: V ml11531im?L,1sMJztfQe1,meff2 L L T Q N F00'l'B LL 0 M F 1 , T xlllll f 2 af P. J J J 'Tl Football Season of 1911 The Nineteen Eleven football season began- under the, dazzling light of the preceding season, with the memory of the Yale game still fresh in the mind of everyone. A iirm foundation for Brown's football fame has been made by that 21-0 victory, and everyone looked to the 1911 team to build up this fame. However, the loss of six 'Varsity men-three linemen and a whole backlield-left a big hole to be hlled, especially when the half dozen 'men consisted of players of such ability as Russ McKay, Brent Smith and Charlie Sisson. It is a pretty diflicult proposition for a coach to develop men in one year who can begin to fill the shoes of such players. Realizing what a handicap had to be contended with, Robbie called the men back to Andrews Field two weeks before, college opened. On Monday, September eleventh, a good squad reported to Charlie Huggins for suits, and from then on it was good hard work for everyone. A The. first game, that with New Hampshire State, proved easy, too easy, in fact, and the team looked like a world beater. Rhode Island State, Massachusetts Aggies and Bowdoin also fell victims to the team's growing strength. The Penn- sylvania game followed. Our team waded through to a 6-0 victory over the Quakers on Franklin Field-or rather swamp, for such it was that day-in a game that was a far easier ,victory than the score shows, the Brown team out- classing Penn in every department of the game and keeping their goal continually threatened. ' Things looked very bright on the Hill, for, although the Penn team was weaker than usual, it was still one of the Big Four, and enthusi men saw a Harvard an-'l another Yale victory on the horizon. But Brown is not a big college, and even Brown spirit cannot conquer too great odds. We learned this lesson at the Stadium. 'We went uplto Cambridge with a big reputa- C tion. Harvard feared us. The biggest crowd that ever witnessed a Brown-Harvard game filled the Stadium completely. The result is k astic Brown nown to all. Harvard never played a harder, Hercer game, and before the charging of her forwards and the onslaught of herbacks, Brown went down to a defeat by the score of 20 to 6 After two weeks of rest, and an easy game' with Tufts, the team met Yale N t ll l f' ' H ' a ura y tie New Haven team was laying for Brown with a set determination to wipe out that 21-0 defeat. The d resistance, and won out, 15-0. y succee ed in spite of Brown's dogged j 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 183 The season ended with a defeat at the . hands of one of the strongest teams in the country, and probably the best team that ever represented the Carlisle Indian School. The Indians won from us by a A 12-6 score, getting-their points on a 70- yard run and two goals from the field, while Brown scored on a blocked punt. -Whether or not the past season was successful depends upon the point of view. If it be thought that Brown, a small college, should compete with three of the 'cBig Four and come out victo- rious in at least two of the three games. the season was not a success, as only. one of the Big Four was beaten. However, if supporters of the Hill team are satisfied when one of these teams is defeated and the Brown team plays with all the grit and power that it has against ' the other two, the season was a success. The only way I can figure it out is that we are allowing the big fellows to take Captain Sprackling turns being beaten by us-Yale in 1010. Penn in 1911, I-Iarvard in 1912! Why not? Certainly Brown will have ideal condi- tions next Fall, with a wonderful coaching system and that old spirit that is always Drevalent in a Brown team. The schedule will be hard. It always has been. alwzl-XS will be. A team that goes through a season of Brown football, its coaches and its trainer, are to be congratulated. It takes a lot of spirit and willingness to accom- plish such a task. But they will do it, and with success, next Fall. we know. A XV, E, S1fn,xc14l.1NG, Cuffum. Scores: Season of 1911 nnoxvx Hl'l 'NlfN 'S SCDICIHIJGI' 30 New I-Iamphire State 55 0 October 4 Rhode Island State 13 0 OCTOIJCI' 7 Massachusetts Aggies 212 U October 1-1 Bowdoin :lil 0 October 21 Pennsylvania 'I 0 OCtOlJCI' 23 I-la1'V3,1'd 6 :U November 4 Tufts lm ij November 11 Yale 0 Ii' NOYGIUIJCI' IS Vermont 6 H November 25 Trinity H NOVember 30 Carlisle G in Totals 'HIST i I W . I I . 1 SOPHO OR Ima IIHII' II WW' . 'IU 5 lg. 'ffff A I ' WILLIAM FRANCIS TEWHILL Cflzblfflin CHARLES LOUIS BAGNALL . . Mdfwgfff , Left End H. R. NASH Left Tackle! E. R. HAZARD I Left Guard H. E. Dow E. A. MEDBURY - C-enfre A. D. DURGIN Right Guard G. W. HODGES Right Tackle A I. A. KING , I RightEnd E. R. CAMPBELL W. N. FISHER l I ' Quarter-Back W. F. TEWHILL A I ' I Left-Half Back ' I A. A. GARDNER ' P. W. FERGUSON Right Half-Back A R. L. SMITH lf Full-Back I D. E. HENRY 1 I I , I I I E ' A A' A Am, Aqg, A A ' ' 1 , , - M 4'3 4431- ABF Am... , Q OPHOMORE S UA DP' V' ' Y V 'Wi' 'W 'Sw wr my V V X M1191 A o o W W W' 'W W- 'ww WE 1 Wim -f4, . fx Gil- ffm. ,gem Am. Am.. Am., Ass. 4453, E w '-f x llc-:dbury Henry Bagnall Hodges l Nash Bugbee VVl1itm:1rsl1 Durgin Smith ' E? Tewhill Ferguson Reynolds 'WP' 'iw-' -'iw' -'iw' -Q34-f - - -Y - Y ' JN - pn-ff EEQL EAN EAAEQEE ., , . ' 4 1 CARROLL WILSON KNOWLES . . Calbiazn EDWARD WASHINGTON HILL Md1ZGg67 X. A F. W. GLASSEL P. H. IBRERETON Left Eudf S. BURTON I Left Tackle C. F. LAUER Left Guard B. WEST A Centre A. E. GOTTSHALL Right-Guard C. H. HIGGINS Right-Tackle Right-End Quarter-Back R. H. IVICLAUGHLIN Left Half-Back' C. W. KNOWLES Right Haif-Back W. DONNAN Full-Back . E. ALLEN H. D. BRICE 1-3. J.-STAFF MQMQM tl Y f' vo ' 'W' 'W' P 4' ' 'S ,i A A-:-15 HMEQQMQQQEQ Milli is FRESHMAN SQUAD A Q f '21 ,FQ N , C, -.fu c VF-3 Qui, xv , Ax,-i. ' l l, Q-:L '2 'J V vc-'in Nch Q9 F L.-l- PVP .5.k.,1, 51S-, ,fa 1 4 .l Ill hum .X , Vx-.V .i , l I ll X125 y.'.XQI nnNl,Klf 'Uxlw ll li fv Q, NX lzllxi' iLl':iT 1 'V 5- -X xnxx xx Rc rf'-NQ' x ..l-, N l-lill Higgins Staff Glam-ll 1 Lauer Wrcst Knowles Gmfiflmll liurton l3i'crcton Brirlwli' BigX1:3,eXx3.-i-:g,fqw.g.5-2.us2--L.:fw.'--i--ras -eg N25 I 1 'fl' , li xxx' l 1 X A i -.' X .1 ,wr-1-:A--1-f Ark -.AQ ', -fu. f.- , e l.l..l4:Tl-.h.l,Ll1lv,Q:. 'tix-15.l.l..l:,.,.Q,g LAL.-11- Lqfw-A 1 ' 'KJ' llrtfc' ,N 4 Xlulnxz i , ljriflflifl I . 'VARSITY MANAGERS E 1 X , f ERNEST M. DALAND-TTHCIC GEORGE S. BURGESS-Football XNILI-ARD F- GORDON, JR.-Baseball RALPIAI S. DRURY-Brisketball ! f 15159 x l 3 1 if L YL . ITT BASEBALL ,4. , VVILLIAM CLEMENT GILES '11 . Captain HAROLD OAKLEY BARKER '11' . . . . L Manage? VVLLARD FREEMONT GORDON, JR. '1-2 . ' Assistant Managef W. H. SNELL '13, C., f. f. K E. R. DURETTE '14, 2 b. W. R. HARRIS '13, c. R. Lf NASI-I '12, S. S. J. H. CONZELMAN '12, p. G. M. CROWTHER '13, S. S., r. f, E. E. WARNER '12, p. J. F. REILLY '13, 3 b. A. E. STAFF '11, p., 1. f. , S. D. DURGIN '13, 1. f., 1 E. J. C. CLARK '11, p. H. R. NASH '14, C. f. W..C. GILES '11, 1 b. A R. S. TAYLOR '11, r. f. I 3 1 i 1 Q ! I 1 i 1 I I I v- '75 mil f I3 l T .W Q, Q , a VA Q D Q N M ' 1 A M ,QQMM .,, E'-vs: Y?'9ll1lr f WW43i ' ., ,l ,JAQHQIWJB if , ' 1 7 ,l I- SY! ..1X Barker Woodcock Clark Reilly Stall Durgin Mcliovern llukclle Huggins liordnn fa ya. W i llll P lgkxxqif 0' YT, A , SA an nfl: x fvfmxfvw :A-X -A-XC-H.xff.': 117 my '. .' A -' Sm A . R. Nash Harris Conzelman Giles Warner Snell K.Nash ,.,.. H1 l yn, n. Taylor Mascot Crowlhcr . I ,R V I . Baseball Season of 1911 ---ITH Six veteran players of the 1910 season available as well as several really good men in the freshman class they prospects for a successful team for 1911 were all that could be desired. Manager Barker's excellent scfhedule of twenty-seven games necessitated an early start. Five weeks of cage work and two of outdoor on Lincoln Field put j- our men in shape for the first contest on March 29th with Rhode island College, which we won handily bjfa score of 8 to 1. Owing to the cold weather and the fact that the first two games were played on a makeshift diamond in the outfield of the regular diamond, no valuable prophecy could be made of what the team would do in the future. ln the third contest in warmer we.ather and on the regular diamond Brown defeated Trinity College by a score of 9 to 0, but the game was not satisfactory as a measure of our team's ability as Trinity's nine was not up to the standard. We lost the next contest with the Providence Club after a twelve inning tussle, lll1leWVC felt more satisilierl with the splendid game our men put up. ln this game Ken Nash, one of the team's mainstays, was injured and as the doctor reported that he would be out of the line-up for a month of more we again felt a little uncertain about the season's success. When Massachusetts Aggies, Penn. State and VVesleyan were defeated we were relieved, but when Brown followed these yictories up by one over the strong Princeton team we knew our nine was not a one-man team. The next week 'we defeated Tufts in a close game by a score of 3 to 2, but lost the Saturday game at NVest Point by a score of 7 to 6. Our team outhit the Cadets in this game but ragged fielding gave the home team victory in the last two innings. No less than seven errors were made by Brown. It was just an off day. Lafayette and Virginia were vanquished without much trouble, but Captain Giles received an injury in the Virginia game that kept him out' of the next six contests. With Giles and Nash out of the game we hardly looked for a second victory over Princeton at Princeton, and were not surprised when Princeton Won by a score of 6 to 2. The I-larvard game at Cambridge turned out to be a comedy of errors, Harvard swamping us 11 to 1. The following Week, With Nash in good shape, we trimmed Yale 5 to 1 and Columbia 2 to 1. In the Columbia game Conzelman struck outitwenty-one bats- J several :essiul zrkefs SIBTT. ld put Rhode e cold arnond ade of -eather 9 to 0. pnitfs zussle. game doctor -g We iusetts whtll m we 2, but if the , laSf ln of lptain it 51X ecoild WOI1 Inedy , and bats' 1912, LIBER BRUNENSIS 193 men-establishing the college record for 1911. V We defeated Pennsylvania at Philadel- phia and Michigan at Providence during the week of May twenty-first. b On Decoration Day we lost to Yale by a score of 4 to 1 and on the following Saturday went down to defeat at Am- 1 herst by a score of 2 to 1 in an eleven inning match. We wiped out the Amherst and Har- vard victories the following week, when we took Harvard into camp 'Y to 2, and shut Amherst out 6 to O. The season ended with a victory over the Alumni on Commencement Day. Brown played in all twenty-four col- lege games, losing five and winning nine- teen. We lost to Amherst, Harvard, Yale, Princeton and West Point, but we defeated in turn all of these teams ex- cept West Point with which team we had no return game. When we consider that this was accomplished with the two vete- rans, Giles and Nash, out of the game for a great part of the season, we cannot help but call the 1911 season a successful one. WILLARD F. GORDON, JR., Assistant Manager for Season of 191 l. Captain Nash I 'Varsity Baseball Scores - GAME BROVVN OPPONENTS GA M15 BROWN 'lN'iNT5 Rhode Island State 8 Harvard 11 Bowdoin 6 Yale 1 New Hampshire State CRainl Columbia 1 Trinity 9 Pennsylvania 3 Amherst Aggies 10 Michigan I Pennsylvania State 6 Yale 4 lllesleygm 5 Cushing .-Xcademy 4 Princeton 4 :XH1l1CfSf . , 2 Tufts 3 ininngsl West Point 6 Pennsylvania Rain! . Lafayette 9 Harvard 'Z University of Virginia 1: Amherst 0 Stevens Institute A 15 Tufts 1 Princeton 2 -'xlllmlll G Totals .. G3 I 73' Fm-:sl-:MAN BASEBALL 1 4 L ...X..-. . -I ' K 'fl 'L HARRY EDWARD DOW . ' . WILLIAM FRANCIS TEWHILL S. GOODSPEED, C. R. CAMPBELL, Q. P. WETMORE, Sub. c. DIKE, p. N. MCKENZIE, 1 b. . B. WHITMARSH, 2 b., p. . .Wfanager . . . Captain C. E. BRADY, s. s. CW. F. TEWHILL, 3 b. W. H. SPRAGUE, 1. f. J. I. SHEPARD, C. f. C. C. SMITH, sub. C. f. H. P. REYNOLDS, 1'. f. Q QFREHMTARMQQTMSE Y, 'NQ4 I L55 . , HEWWST' - 1.MA . E A-fm Am. Am. An. --fm.. As., E14 ri' V5 L... .Qc H4 H . 151 M111 DlkC Goodspccd Sprague Slu-pmxi I You TZ , . . . . V' 5' hmm' RCy'llOlLiS Icwlmlll W ctmorc L nmplu-li Q' Y U 7 .J REEZLWS-Y 'mf y- -V ,, ,, , 1, - ,. ,.. .. , , QMQm1aQ2'4iMSiz4s'ax1f'?QQ2x1fzf.c,'G:zdzgvfmv-,fcQ'wQWQQ'si2v:'S5f E 'IF' ? ER ITY iq. A U.. bi A 1 'E S ' ...fy ,ff-'s E V' .-E. p Fam -H:- P Season of !1911 HOEY HENNESSY '12 .... P76S7:d67Zf HAWTHORNE HOWLAND '12 . . Secretary-Tlfeasurelf Division A I Division B Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Sigma Alpha Delta Phi O Theta Delta Chl Phi Kappa Psi Chi Phi Zeta Psi Psi Upsilon Sigma Phi Delta Delta Phi - Division C Phi Sigma Kappa Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Sigma Delta Kappa I Delta Upsllon Division D Alpha Tau Omega I Delta Kappa Epsilon Pi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Division Champions DIVISION A.-Sigma Phi .Delta DIVISION B.-Psi Upsilon DIVISION C.- Delta Upsllon DIVISION D.-Phi Kappa A Semi-Finals Psi' Upsilon 2 vs. Sigma Phi Delta 1 Phi Kappa 7 vs. Delta Upsilon 3 Finals E Psi Upsilon 12 vs. Phi Kappa 10 Winner of Cup Psi Upsilon IT I 'ni Ff 'hi hi 30' .Da psilon 1 'I L BROWNQHERALD L 3' K F ff, 'L 1 1. BRUNONIAN x W WX 'mn Q3 A if 9 N 1 . 5155 .51 X 'KO 37923535 3 W m Lincoln Field May 29, 1911 Brunonian 9 Herald 1 Bmnonvlan , Herald ROUSE S S SK 1' ' ' ' ILLINGS, S. S. EEEESINS, D- CC21Pf-D BROWN, 2 b. STUCKE13' 1 b TABER' P' SLAD 1 - SISSON, c. Ccaptj P E, 2 b- BURGESS, 1 b. HILBRICK, 3 b- GUILD, 3 b. WESSEL, 1- f- YATM.-XX, r. f. NEWELL, r. f. OSTEYEI3, r. f. MURPHY, r. f. DEXTER, Q. f. 1 DENNIS, C. f. Elms, Q. f. HURLIN, 1. Umpires DEAN MEIKLEJOHN PROFESSOR EYERETT . Scores May 23, 1907 . . Brmzo11w1'a.n 7 Herald 4 May 16, 1908 . Brezuzozzian -1 Ilomld 2 May 25 1909 . Brzznorzeian 6 Ilcmld J: May 20 1910 . Brznzonian 6 Uvmlfl J May 29 1911 . Brunozzian 9 Hvruld 1 ....,.. , ,. .. 31 V Q f, ,Ji I4 , ,, ,WA 25 , i f, A jx 7 X X 3.5 ? t- Q 455. f gf js, ffh. x ' ff L if , -, f f V, 5 ?,U, ,V . A. yy if my 4 yfff, . ,f ' my , 1, I V - A s, 'Z ,' X , ,.,.., I 1 X f ,4 5, V, 1, , ff 5 J ,sw yf hf ,W ZZ' , J' ,f, 44:7 f Z! 1 5 'ww MCJ, I I ,Q I-5 ,V f Mx' f Q' ZZ 1 y fi 4 , Q? 215 f ff f f A6195 ,124 V f 'A iff B , if ff , ef M 1 I ' Wi ff X' VIN ff? +22 , J y ,, A W' A any , M! Q! 4, ff f A7 ,M f f iff? 1 L, kj Q f ,ffwv I I ' ff sf H, 7M 514,03 ffsffi ,Viv gnigf WQESMQQ f I af Q f 222 U ,af ,ff WWW V I : 1251- fmmxfix f Q, I 1 Q 'Eye lv f ,YJ ir! - . gif ,,,w,fV:4 , ,L 'ff'- ffg f qzsv g - f ' wfw ' NQ. ff, 'V 'L -Saw n 4 1 . w T AG 4' fb. Rf X I S S 1 S S X R .S X S X ii S 2 A S S X S , f ff!! T' WWW IWW Wa, I Z f, WZ? f f 1 7 f ' VVILEY HRAMMOND MARBLE, '12 captain ERNEST MERIRILL DALAND, '12 M anager' RICHARD DODSON ROBINSON, '13 W. R. BURGESS, '12 D. R. MAHONEY, '12 5 3 Z UP 'PU on F gm S 217 P7 5 l LTI vm 1-T IQ 4m . H. PARKER, '12 . C. GELB, '13 O. M. KRATZ, '13 D. L. MAHONEY. '13 Z'-6 V' H DP on rn :PU '52 PFW' P102 Db. ERR 75715 ,-,vm 741112 mmm D-3,7177 1-1 5- P-'r-A 1-IPP-oo 4:- . H. ROBERTS, '13 A. N. COOK, '14 R. S. HOLDING, '14 F. BURNS, '15 W. R. BURWELL, '15 C. M. CROSS, '15 L. HALL, '15 W. H. SHEEFIELD, '15 W. R. WATERMAN, '15 ! A ssiszfant M anager 880 Yard Run 220 Yard and 440 Yard DaSheSg Relay Team 220 Yard DaShg 120 and 220 Yard Hurdles, Relay Team 100 Yard and 220 Yard DaSheSg Relay - T Team Two Mile Rung CroSS Country Team Hammer Throw, Shot Put Hammer Throwg Shot Put 220 Yard and 440 Yard DaSheS One Mile Rung Two Mile Rung CroSS Country Team - 880 Yard Rung One Mile Run, CroSS Country Team 440 Yard Rung 880 Yard Run 440 Yard Rung'880 Yard Run Hammer Throwg Discus Throw, Shot Put, High Jump 880 Yard Run, One Mile Run, Cross Country Team , 100 and 220 Yard DaSheS 100 and 220 Yard DaSheSg Relay Team Discus Throwg High Jump 120 and 220 Yard Hurdles, High Jumpg Pole Vault - 440 Yard Rung 880 Yard Run 880 Yard Rung CroSS Country Team One Mile Rung CroSS Country Team Relay urdlesg Relay 11 Cross CroSS Sh0f froSS 'earn mP? K E H E E H E E H E Q cg E J . 6 7 3220223 72, 1529: IND OR SQUAD Q 44 ,G-Q A ,tivo- 'Nlfl ' WLS, 'f '1f Xw :'IF ' ' I 'vff: A' rf-'-21.- t.'f'::f ':,.:'L'I ' A'Af .2'i.5 ' - ' W 'Q ' 2153 . . v Him Shcthcld Lookc V IIICFIUTH1 Hes . N . , - .- 1 U Lounor KIcLnughlm Lross Ixnowlvs I 11111 U-H111-1 -R .fl Hurns D.L.AlZ1llOllCX' D.1l.RI8l1OllCj' Marble Miles lah:-r I ufkfr ffm? ' .ww I w l L QQ? YVOQ' 'J NXT? A 1 1-HAR-X -2 x-xnxx 1 :A rx ox K -N X f,.N .X -A X .fe ,vv A '- X. 5 '-M -,- -.-. 1 V -H 1-11. H g xwx - , X- 7.'q X:.'N xqx 4,1-,fx '-,--X -53,-A ---N --, H --if-- X -A 2.1,-. 7-,, -1 . - v- 1 - ' 1 V ' 1 - - 5 ' ...AX I-U'-XS x N N uv X ,AX ,. X -,M ,,-xx .- -H-,AX . ., . , 3 I , -V , ,IN . ,M , . , ,M J. . .4 1, MAX . X ,,-'X MXN ,, xr LU-X ,-,ul 1 ,,,. .. I , I 1 raw.-K -5 mil. Kiki.1l511:Cb.Li:U.i:fQ.L.1.LZ:hi 5 '1::kt..g.L:.g-.-Luk..--1-L----if --XJ-, W 202 LIBER BRUNENSIS ,LIV Track Season of 1911 . college opened in the fall of 1910 there aPPC9-Fed tokbe pretty ian: hances of having a successful track? season. The lac 0 a fCs p C 11 Wag ao-rin felt very strongly. The cross country team sprang coaiizr rise onbus but the relay team was defeated on three different oc- zclassioiiisi The spring, work was only dof a niediofgj Cluallfyf S0 that l- the Season as whole must. Je terme unsuccess . 4 The indoor season was ? S5631 f1153P1301U'fmsFet ifssghCfggpsprfffcsesfogrigt . t e re a races w r V iiiaiiiyengiiiiiiiiilieflsuivteliieegjfceatly' misseiil and Tfaillef Huggins. who Ennis 03111611 on to coach the team in addition to his work on the swimming an Jase Ja - . ' ' ick from. tealgbiilltziiielfitfdf iiziiiielalfliltliii gllrovidince Armory meet, VVOTCCSWY Tech S01 fith the tro hies. iroug 3,11 1 Zlvcaifleiii in taggingpoff, Young lost 1115 shoe and was obliged to 11111 ,h1S THQ? with but one shoe. H6 253111651 On 1115 man, but Brown lost by a few feet. T116 team was made up of Young, Marble, Miles and Jarvis. At the B. A. A. lmeet. Miles was the only' regular not laid UP, and the team which ran against Amherst was made up of Cook. letter. TENDCT and Miles. Miles fell on the last lap and if Amherst won easily in three minutes and 18 seconds. Wesleyan won out at Hart- ford in the one mile relay, albthoughthe Brown men won several prizes in the open events. The dual meet at Providence on April 29 was a walkover for M. I. T., who scored 94 points to Brown's 32. Taber won the mile and Bartlett the shot put, but Tech carried off the other firsts. f'Tech secured all three places in five of the events. Bartlett was the highest point winner for Brown, he get- ting first in the shot put, and second in the hammer and discus throws and the high jump. Marble was second in both Capt. Marble. hurdles. . The following Saturday Brown turned the tables by winning the triangular meet from VV. P. 1. and Trinity. The meet was held at VVorcester. Holding won the hundred yard dash, Marble won both hurdles and the 220 dash, while Bartlett won all the weight events. Roper and Roberts took the first two places in the two mile, Rosenberg and Bartlett tied for first in the high jump. anflf Taber, defeated in the mile by Keith of XV. P. 1., went out and won the ha mile. At the N. E. 1. A. A. meet in Springheld on May 19 and 20, Brown finished in eighth place among the fourteen colleges entering teams. She had nine points to her credit. VVilliams sprang a surprise by winning over Dartmouth by a margin of six points. Taber was fourth in the mile, Rosenberg fourth in the high jump, while Bartlett won the shot put and got third in the discus t row. Bartlett was the only man to secure a place in the 1. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Harvard, he securing fourth in the shot put. Taber barely lost fourth place in the mile. , The principal feature of the season's meets was the phenomenal work of Bartlett, who broke all three of the Brown weight records. Captain Marble was a valuable man in the dual meets, but failed to place in the bigger meets. Witli him again leading the team for the season of 1911-12 and with the coming of Brown's first track coach to devote his entire time to the work inthe person of Edward I. O'Connor, formerly coach at Bates College, next year's- team should be classed among the best of the New England teams ERNEST M. DALAND, C Assistant Manager for 1911. LIX' Q Ty S0011 fr'g111g1r Spmllg 713111 QQ. PO 111:11 f track 01 the 1 called Jieball got angular 101111113 1, wlnle -51 two 11 jump' V011 the ad 11106 'tfflouth with 11 . di5C115 1. meet 111 Place of vofk liafble meC1fS- Comiflg pC1'S0n '5. team 19111 Relay Team f the Massaelmsetts Coast Artillery Corps. 1?L11U2l1'y 27. Annual Indoor Meet o South A1'm01'Y, BOStOn, Mass. Relay Race-Holy Cross vs. 1'11'UXX'l'l. XX'm1 1 by Brown: time 2 min., 36 1-5 see, 1'C1J1'U211'y 10. Annual Meet of the Boston Athletic Association. Mt-c11:111ie's Hall, Boston, Mass. Relay R2lCC--A.1'1111CI'St vs. Brown. XX'on hy 11r11wn: t1111e 3 min. 10 4-5 sec. CBrown recorc1.j Open livents-61111 yziril run X112111C11C2l1D1- XNO11 by L. Hall, '15g 4111. P. XXV Tucker, '13, 1111111 yxml run qlamllcflln, 4f11 p121Ce, A. N. Cook, '14. 1 mile Q112111C11C111J1. -1111 place. XX'. A lx. XN'21tC1'111211'1, '15. Hunter mile fSC1'21tC11D. 4111 place, N. S. '1iZ111L'1', '13, 1'0111'l1211'y 22. Annual Indoor Meet of t11e :Xrn1ory JX. .-X., 1,1'l1Y1C1k'11k'k'. R. 1. RC1Z1y Race-Brown vs. XX e51eyz1n. XX'on lay 111'liXX'11I lime 3 min. 48 3-5 see. Open Events-600 yurcl r1m 111Z1.11C11L'Z1l11. 211 plnee. ll. 1.. Mil1l0110y. '131 361 place, A. N. Cook. '1-1. One mile 111I111411C2l1b1. .211 place. N. S. ,1lZ113C1'. '13. Brown 1915 vs. .Boston College 1915. XX'-in 111' lin-11111 1915: time Z min. 53 Z-5 see. Mmifll 1- -1111111111 Meet of the Second Division Naval Militia. C. N. ll.. 11:l1'1' iorcl, Conn. Relay Race-One mile. 1.11'UXX'11 vs. Mass. .X21'1k'111l'l1fIl1 0-1- 1CQC. XX'o11 11y 131'OXX'11I time 3 min. -1-1 2-5 see. Upen lim-111--.X11 eu-111 Sfl'MC11- SUVGH15'-live yard 111tC1'CO11CQ'1211C 11:1s11. lst plziee, lf. llnrn-. '13 beve111y-live yurcl 1121511 lopen1. 241 place, 15. linrns. '15. '1i111'K'l' 111111-ln-1 ' '- ': 11 run. 211 111:111- j'Z1.1'i1 1l:1s11. lst place, XX'. 1-1. Marlwle, 12. bm 111111111141 5 ir 11. 1.. Mz111o11ey. 113. One 111i1e run, 151 place. X. F. '1':11wr. '1.1: 211. 1-lziri XX. R. XY21lL'1'1111l11. '15: 311 pluee. .X. X. C111-14, '1-1. 51-11-1111'-1'11-' ygiril 1-.1 ' 7 llllrnlles. lierl for lirst pluee. XX'. lol. B1Z11'111L'. 1-. s Fall Cross-Country Season 1 9 1 1 It was felt that with the cross-country season of 1911 a new era had started in the history of Brown track athletics. Although the team did not make a brilliant showing on paper, yet to those who followed closely the coaching and the individual 'working of the men the outlook was ever encouraging.. First, oflall, the athletic department had secured a regular coach and 0'Connor in this position was an m- valuable 'help to the men. Far more interest was taken in the sport and a larger squad reported for practise than in the previous year. However, there was plenty of opportunity for improvement in this line, and another ye-ar, in order to gain the best results, a squad of at least hfty men should start the fall training. The team competed in two meets during the season, first with M. I. T. on Nov. 15, and later in the Intercollegiates on Nov. 25. The Freshmen also had one meet, defeating the Technical High School team 14-23. The team was composed of I-Iall, 'Waterman, Taylor and Shefheld. The meet with M. I. T. was held over the new Brown course, it being the first cross-country run of its kind ever held in Providence. The well-balanced Tech team turned the tables of the preceding year by winning out with the narrow margin of C D hve points, the score being 40-45. Individually, thebBrown men showed their power, taking threeuout of the lirst four places. Capt. Taber repeated his performance of 1910 by landing hrst honors. Shedd of M. I. T. was second, closely followed by IV R. VVt ' ' ' F A' ' ' ' ' a eiman,1a, who ran a hne iace. keeping well to the front over the entire course. Roberts '13, was fourth' Cook '14 seventh' Taylor '15 fourt tl l , , , , een 1, anc I-Iall '15, the last man to count for Brown, finished sixteenth. The winning time was 23 minutes, 2 seconds. In the Intercollegiate Cross-country run held over the six mil l ,. - e course at tie Brookline Country Club, Brown finished eighth out of the ten competing colleges Taber ran a great race, sticking with the leaders and hnishing in sixth place less than 200 yards behind Jones of Cornell, the winner. The Brown men scored as fol- lows: Taber, sixth, Roberts, twenty-fourth, Cook, thirty-seventh, VValker, fifty- seventh, and Parker, sixty-fourth. The score by colleges was as follows: Cornell, 48, Harvard, 58, Pennsylvania, 125, Dartmouth, 127, M. I. T., 129, Yale,154, Syra- cuse, 156, Brown, 188, Princeton, 206, and Columbia, 232. ERNEST M. DALAND, Manager. J -C vs. 215435 .d started in e a brilliant le individual the athletic was an iH- lrld a largef : was plenty to gain the ll. I. T- on ,150 had ODS 15 COITTPOSE jpg the f1f5t d TeCl1,1C3.m ,- margin Ol -1-If Wil formance owed by rr the eflmg teerlfh? 131, finnmg 11 he urse ill t fn, Colleges -lfvlace Rig iorfid 32132 ralkefr neu of ' yra- 011 ay W' l - - I 1- l ef l N4 l 1 xl xx- ' i Y ,,0 . 1 i 771 . A I V Q . A - ,J F sf l 25th Annual -'Fleld Meeting of the N. E. I. A. A. . . Held at Svflllefield, Mass.. May 19 and 20, 1911 lg . Standing oi the Teams ' 323953 30 AMHERST 11 COLBY - 5 ' M I T TH 24 BATES , 11 TRINITY 5 MAINE' Q BROWN 9 HOLY CROSS 2 VERMONT 12 W. P. I. 8 BOWDOIN 0 WESLYAN 6 TUETS 0 Summary oi Events 100'YARD DASH HIGH JUMP- 1 ?,0UHg, Amherst, 10 2-5 sec. 1 H. B. Enright, Dartmouth CTiedJ 100-YAR15 Doung, Amherst, 10 2-5 sec. 5 ft, 11 1-4 in, 1 D YASH 2 P. W. Dalyrmple, M. I. T. 2 F - D- N0u51g,. Amherst, 10 2-5 sec. 3 A.L. Gutterson, U. of.Vt. 5 ft. 10 1-4 in 3 L' ar 1663 Q0lbY 4 H. M. Rosenberg, Brown, 5 ft. 9 in. 4 R- VYHQGH, 1ll12l.mS BROAD JUMP 220--Y-ARIS SGW: W1ll1HmS 1 A.L. Cutterson, U. ol.Vt. 23 ft. 1 3-8 in 1 D B YASH 2 E. Williams, Bartlett, 22 ft. 1-3 in. 2 R- V- S oung, Amherst, 22 1-5 sec. 3 F. Nardini, Colby, 20 ft. 8 1-S ln.. 3 IQOWI Wllhams 4 E. M. Roberts, Amherst, 20 ft. 5 ln. 4 I 'D -L Obson, Weslyan POLE VAULT . ' 44-YAR - ester. W11l13mS 1 P. Maxon, Trinity, 12 ft. it-4 mf 1 J 3 IEUN . . 2 L. B. Rogers, Univ. of Marne, 1Ticcl1 2 ester, Williams, 49 3-5 secfk O. E. Holdman, Dartmouth, 11 ft. 6 in 3 -H- Wood, Weslyan W. C. Salisbury, M. 1. T., 4 McLoughlin, Holy Cross SHOT PUT u 880-Y- . Walker, Univ. of Maine 1 A. E. Bartlett, Brown, 43 ft. 2 1-2 ln. 1 HATE? RUN 2 C. C. Clough, w. P. l., 42 fr. 2 1-2 ln. 2 XV .Holden, Bates, 1 m. 57 3-5 Sec.'6 3 L. E. Lovejoy, Dart., -11 ft..8 3--1 ln. 3 C- R- Bylund-, M. I. T. 4 O. H. Cove, Bates, 40 fr. 2 ln. 4 R- gook, Wllllams HAMMER T I-IROW i O - . Thompson, Weslyan 1 A. H. Tilley, Dart., 1-16 ft. 6 1-2 111.- NEMILE RUN 2 H. E. Mafflcn, lam., 1-1611. 5 1-z ln. ll R. L. Keith, VV. P. I., 4 m. 24 3-5 sec. ' 3 L. G. Metcalf, M.l.T., 130 lt. S 7-S in. 3 F- 1..Newton, Willianis 4 R. E. Lewis, Dart., 129 ft. 3 in. 4 51H1DS0n, Williams DISCUS T HROW I TX, . S. Taber, Brown 1 O. V. Chamberlain, Nl. 1. T., F . VO-MILE RUN 121 ft. 5 1-S rn. 1 F. I. Newton, NVilliams, 9 m. 48 2-5 s. 2 L. E. Lovejoy,.Dart., 119 lt. 6 in. , 2 R. A. Powers, Univ. of Maine 3 A. E. Bartlett, Brown, 11S1t. 10 5-S in 3 G. C. Shedd, M. I. T. -1 G. H. Govc, Bates, 117 ft. 10 1--1 in 4 H- T. Ball -Dartmouth ' l an - ' Indicates a new record. THAE CUHDS Brown Records 100-YARD DASH-10 1-5 sec. E. H. l1Veeks, '93 , D. F. O'Brien '98 1' J. W. Mayhew '09 220-YARD DASH-22 3-5 sec li. H. VVce-ks '93 440-YARD RUN-51 1-5 sec. F. K. Taft '98 880-YARD RUN-2 min. D. C. Hall, '01 ONE-MILE RUN-4 min. 24 3-5 sec.' A. L. Wright 'oo TWO-MILE RUN-10 min. 1 4-5 sec. . D. T. Gallup '07 120-YARD HURDLES-15 4-5 sec. J. W. Mayhew '09 220-YARD HURDLEs-25 1-5 sec. J. W. Mayhew '09 HIGH JUMP-5 ft. 10 7-8 in. S. A. Macomber '96 . f ' BROAD JUMP-22 ft. 7 1-2 in. J. W. Mayhew '09 ' SHOT PUT-43 ft. 9 1-2 in. A. E. Bartlett '14 HAMMER THROW-127 ft. 5 1-2 in. A. E. Bartlett '14 ' Discus THROW-122 ft. 1-8 in. A. E. Bartlett '14 POLE VAULT-10 fr. 3 1-2 in. G. T. Huxford '09 ! N. lc. I. A. A. llecards 1-00-YARD DASH-10 sec. A. Curtenius, Amherst H. H. Cloudman, Bowdoin G. L. Swazey, Dartmouth ,220-YARD DASH-22 sec. CIW. Gram, M. I. T. 440-YARD DASH-49 3-5 sec. J. D. Lester, VVilliams 880-YARD RUN-1 min. 57 3-5 sec. H. W. Holden, Bates ONE-MILE RUN-4 min. 24 2-5 sec R. L. Keith, W. P. I. TWO MILE RUN-9 min. 48 2-5 sec F. I. Newton, Williams 120-YARD HURDLES415 2-5-sec. A. B. Shaw, Dartmouth 220-YARD HURDLES-24 3-5 see A. L. Gutterson, University of Vermont HIGH JUMP-5 ft. 11 3-4 in. ' G. Horrax, Williams E. R. Palmer, Dartmouth BROAD JUMP-23 ft. 2 3-4 in. W. P. Hubbard, Amherst. SI-IST PUT-43 ft. 10 1-2 in. . E. Rollins, Amherst HAMMER THROW-146 fr. 6 1-2 in. A. H. Tilley, Dartmouth Discus THROW-123 ft. 1-2 in. C. K. Pevear, Dartmouth POLE VAULTQIZ ff. 3-4 ifl. ' P. Maxon, Trinity fl Q H '7' WQ1 E' 1 ' 11'l'1l A fgld ' ' l .,lls1,. 1,1 . gill' .1 -- I A I - 1 -- r f l ' N r : B 2 'lla alll I ' H f F - 14. -.Nineteen Hundred Twelve ' 'S la. A. ADAMS, Football D. R. MAHQNEY, Track J., H. CONZELMAN, Baseball W. H. MARBLE, Track, Football D. G. DONOVAN, Football ' K. L. NASH, Baseball H. M. JONES, Football W. E. SPRACKLING, Football E. E. VVARNER, Baseball Nineteen Hundred Thirteen di R. G. ASHBAUGH, FOO'ElDE1ll D. L. TVIAHONEY, T1'21ClC G. M. CROWTHER, Football, Baseball J. F. REILLY, Baseball QC. 1. S. GOLDBERG, Football T. H. ROBERTS, Track W. R. HARRIS, B3SClD3.ll H. M. ROSENBERG, T1'21Ck .ea O. M. KRATZ, Football W. H. SNELL, Baseball, Football l D. H. KULP, Football N. S. TABER, Tl-ack Nineteen Hundred Fourteen 'ermonf E. BARTLETT, Football, Track A. D. DURGIN. 152150112111 5. S. BEAN, Football L.. M. FINE, Traclc A. N. Cooli, Track R. S. Hotolxcl. 'I1'21f1f E. R. DUKETTE, Baseball H. R. NASI-I, Baseball I Nineteen Hundred Fiftevll , S. K. MITCHELL, Football P. G- TENNHY- 1 1'1'1 1 W. R. VVATERMAN, Track ln li l .5 IDIQIS HGTIIZIDK 1 KM Brown University Inter-Scholastic Track Association Meet at Andrews Field, May 30, 1911 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'Connor, Worcester Academy 880-YARD DASH, time 2 minutes 4-5 seconds Burke, Worcester Academy ONE-MILE RUN, time 4 minutes 29 4-5 seconds Ballard, Technical High TWO-MILE RUN, time 10 minutes 13 1-5 seconds P. Forsyth, Technical High 120-YARD HURDLES, time 16 3-5 seconds Parson, Hope High - 220-YARD HURDLES, time 26 3-5 seconds Sibley, Worcester Academy BROAD JUMP, 21 feet 2 1-2 inches Sherman, Boston English High HIGHNJUMP, 5 feet 11 1-4 inches Johnston, Worcester Academy POLE VAULT, 11 feet 1 inch Whitney, Worcester Academy SHOT PUT, 51, feet 5 inches Whitney, Worcester Academy HAMMER THROW, 171 feet 5 1-2 inches Howard, Worcester Academy DISCUS THROW, 115 feet 6 inches Bartlett, Worcester Academy Score by Points Worcester Academy 63 1-6 English High 6 Brookline High ' 18 Moses Brown 5 1-6 Technical High 16 1-3 Worcester Classical High 4 H0196 'High 14 Worcester South High 3 2-3 Colby Academy 13 Leominster High 2 Dean Academy 7 1-2 Providence Classical High 1-2 I ok ation h mf 'Iigh 6 5 1-6 4 5 2-5 2 1-2 I r X5 ! S 3 A ' ,U,-,Y I Q. x Y, A , , nl M ,, WWA... , g x ,Ui ., K ,Q gf '-W , - . ' 9' ' ' - 2 . 4, 3 4 B!! A EDWARD AUGUST ADAMS . Capmfm RALPH SHERWIN DRURY . . . . Manager HORACE RAY REDDINGTON . Assistant Manager A Centres V W. F. SCHOLZE, JR. A B. M. MCLYMAN t Forwards W. M. SULLIVAN ' J. VON DER LIETH Guards E. A. ADAMS R. L. SMITH E. H. NIILLER ' Q LL -,.g-1 will 157 761' r ,YJIAN 1 ,, A f - A . A - A 1' A Exif f f ff l:?'.'6fl E :1.'q, 5 53.19, E Nzqqff 5 ?:N.j1f1 L I i '.Nxj'- - Q- V - - -itlq - 5 4 ,175 S - QU: my 5,2 an X3 P T A BASKETBALL SQUAD . ff N. .,L,, ik ,x Q- x-gf. .X, X X.- x ru.- fl- --4 g x X K - , - - A R V V Y A 1 if ll' y-911' af- 325 af- Jw 5.3 E515 455 -jg: 3,5 4? ., A .LT ...N Ybbflg-,F Q ' , fd if ' , A V : 4 'R I jf .' , ' j 1 ljfrj ' Q-'ij ' 13:2 - :Rift A 'W' ' fini ,hal 3 if0,.C.ffUf5,.C.l.U1:,.iLLi51,Q,L4 ft..r,4l..1:..-L.1.. :1:.-,1,L .5 -r.. L f - . .X .4.v.'4.- EIQ5 '-.'. .x 5 4 if Q ' i xx, -M lv S l7t'1::Ax AIA AN-1' XZ A 'A V S1113-X . X ' '-I Auf .5. Qfyj.x,N-by 1 W 7.-L A, fn. - 1 -.-.Hb , , .r.4. :I -X. ., Mk. - ZF!-T' Qu 212 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV ',Basketball Season of 1912 Q 'WIHE basketball season of 1912 was a fairly successful one in the percent- age of games won, comparing favorably with the records of past years. All the home games were very well attended, and it was rather un- fortunate that, owing to unavoidable conditions, more games 1n.Lyman Gymnasium could not be offered. Practice began in December and, ' through the rather unwieldy system of two coaches, particular attention -i- was paid to the development of a style of game new to Brown basket- ballf The players took kindly to the system and demonstrated its effectiveness in some brilliantly-played games. Although the old inconsistency was still present, the play in some respects of a gilt-edge order and in some rather loose, the new style is promising. The season, as usual, started with a rather easy victory over Rhode Island State, following which came victories over New Hampshire State and Lehigh. In the game with Springfield Training - School, the lirst defeat was suffered, and that by a narrow margin. In the contest with Williams, the quintet reached the highest point in its developement, pas- sing and shooting with speed and accu- , racy, and showing team-work that swept the Purple off its feet. This was the .first victory over Williams in seven years. At this point, unfortunately, the schedule was broken for a period of two weeks. In the first game after the vacation, however, M. I. T. was easily defeated at Boston. In the second game with Wil- liams, at Williamstown, Williams won by three points after a sensational game. On ' the New York trip, C. C. N. Y. and Le- high were triumphant in hard, well- played contests. As a result, Brown was in poor shap,e,to face the fast Wesleyan team which walked away with an easy l victory. The second game with M. I. T. , 3 resulted in ansoverwhelming victory for Captam Adams' the Varsity. This was the last home frame. and was a fitting close to the home SCHSOU- The last 1iWO ,ffames were played away from home, with Springfield and WCSICYHP, and, though lOSt by Brown, were well-played and interesting. I All in all, the schedule' was a difficult one, and had some of the Oiood material in colgge been available, the season's record would have doubtlessly :been a better one. he playing extended over an unusually lono' period and Captain Adams d , b y an members of the squad deserve credit for their hard, faithful work. l RALPH SHERWIN DRURY, Manager for season of 1912, , lj - LIY -L-mem. 3 Wars. X A UH- Lyman rf and. Zcniion Hu J- : Maxfl- ikbb IH 'TSSEHL fi' NEW Island IOITIC and Qrial Eiffel' and 2. , , , , f .' ' Z ' . M -...-- QJ 1 - - -V Y ,M W . , , W M 15 .L , , M 1 5 , H UIC S N fxx-fi, a ' ' ' A ,,., A - T1 - -I- -1 .. A.,-.--'---A --W' ,v -Q.. .-f ' . X ' a .f' .,. x F '34 Q. I 7 ' b A ' - . -J -M. 'V , g I - if- if - 'Y Y f5'FE - 3 , . y 1 1 li 1 1 l l 1 'r :I fl l .1 .1 g. ,. il l i. X, lg rl ! ' J r ': 11 .E if C ,Q lil ' T-.. :lr .1 j. , 1. , ii .1 1. lx ,l E 1 Il 1 1 1 . 1 . fl il 5 1,1 .. I 131 1 MJ r 1. ff' 1. 1 5 N. V., S. Mumford, '12 11131 J. C. Elms, 12 G. S. Burgess, '12 B R 1 F 1 P R A S. Goldberg, '13 M. Harris, '13 L. Smith, '14 R. Hazard, '14 H. Brereton, '15 H. McLaughlin, '15 Swimming Team Nicholas Van Slyck Mumford Captain james Cornelius Elm Manager Charles Huggins Coach Relay Team, Relay Team Plunge Plunge Relay Team Relay Team I Plunge Relay Team 220 and 440 s, Jr. 25, 50 and 100 yards, Dives 25, so and 10o'ya1-ids, Dives Yards 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 215 Swimming Season of 1912 'HE season in swimming was a very successful one. comprising as it did three dual meets at home. a well-contested interclass meet. and the hnal meet at Amherst. The interclass meet was marked hy some good performancesg the Seniors and Sophomores tying for tirst place. sts they Technology meet was cancelled, owing to the dishanding of the Tech team, the first contest was with Cornell in which the Varsity showed good form, lowering the relay record. and winning the meet 44-IS. Ilrown captured every event except the plunge. which was the only weak spot in the t team. In the meet with Columbia the team was defeated by the score of 136-IT in one of the most closely contested meets of the year. as the races were de- cided hy inches. In the 22220 yard race. llrown lowered her own record. ln the third contest. :Xmherst was handily defeated, 40-22. Brown won live out of the seven events. The relay record was again lowered and a new niarlc was placed for the 50-yard swim. The Triangular Meet resulted in a decisive victory for the llrown swim- mers. The outcome of the meet found llrown first, .Xmherst second. and lYil- lianis third. lfive Triangular Kleel records were hrolcen hy the llrown team. the relay. the 50-yards. the lon- yards. the 72720-yards, and the -1-ttl-yxirds. The men practised faithfully and well deserve the credit of their very success- W ful season. lvitll the loss of two llltll. one of seeni hright for an equally good season developed. wh--in is tzintain Xlnml--rd. the px'--sprs . next xcztr. if the .tx.iilgtl-fe 1n.i1t-rigil -pin l-t l.xxn's t'ou:xlii.lts limis. 'ili. ll-Hr-til- fi 5-'-It 'rf 'if WW Scorma llrown all l i ' 1 1 IQVUXYH K'-.:Z:t1lf1.i Ulmwn H, Xzntn rs' lilanwll ltl l-ff llllllimsl 2 V.:f':.i'ns ll l L' 'tt - ' 13 1 ' 'l'.-1-tl in 1 - - - ' . , . - -ls ll 1 VM' l 1 11, iirr 11111111111' 1 1 Ill-1 ..,,,, ,F 1 lllllilf ' lllllllll lllllllll 1 lli i41, , l 1 1 Milli I 1 fl Q 1 Officers f Preston Hart Hood, '12 ....................... ........ P resident Ryland Benjamin Andrews, '12 ..... .... V ice President james Cornelius Elms, Jr., '12 .... ........... S ecretary Daniel Lucius Brown, '12 ...... ............. M anager Frederick Howland Guild, '13. .... ..... A .ssistant Manager Willizrm Frederick Scholze, '12 ......... .................. C aptain Members of Team-for Spring l9ll DE L, B1-Own, '12 ' P. H. Hood, '12 F- H. Guild, 13 R. E. Sisson, '11 , VV. F. Sclfiolze, '12 Dual Meet with M. I. T. at Longwood 1 October 28, 1911 1 Brown 8 M. I. T. 1 ! 1 1 1. Q. n 4 E I, 1 li i ll l in l ll i I I l I i P 5 1 1 V 'I I I I l ! 4, I I 1 Li en Li em star' mager xager L aiu may LICATIO 1 fl' 5- tg X fx K Q Z U V S+ 4 ' Y Nl, : J f J 1' A A ff 2 . if F'-5 dk -4 A 1 . , ag 1 , ' ' V' 1 ..'1'l 2 ' d i m k f 'I W!! ' Q , F 5 Q fp E Q u 3 PRX, 1 EM, dh. EK .. A 1: If I W -2- -Q ' ' . VV A Q ff pt X 'WEN , A f XHf-' ii ,I i. ' Q . A 1 J t j ? l NN ' ' 'Y fx.-. K1 1 ru x M-, AW SRVWL l I f 3- ' A Q -.T 4 J- I . N 1 . 1 ,,., ' - V .. . bw 1 1 L' A -.-,. lf' , , 1 1? I I I I W I -I I II I P J A I l iIi12i.'I.fI:I?:I2Ef.fiaII1el5iffe? A T Mfffifninafflfff I I I 1 Adilleflge Moses Purdy CP KXI' ' Business Manager , Assoc iate Editors Ryland B. Anilrews A A fb Daniel L. Brown A fb Hoey Hennessey KI! T Mellen H. Pingree B 9 H Antonio Colas A K E Wiley H. Marble Z N11 William H. Robertson 9 A X Lowell C. Kendrick X LP Hebert K. Dennis fb A9 Frank C. Barrows, Ir. A T52 Howard P. Jones A T A LeRoy F. Burrows fb F A Daniel G. Donovan fb K George B. Weston CP E K Howard C. White E N Leon E. Smith E LID A , A. O. Christianson II A Z J. Taylor Wilson A A fb Cecil C. Parker A fb Clifford A. Hahn XII T Karl Dana Gardner B 9 H Jackson C. Phillips A K E Joseph K. Burwell Z if William I. Reed 9 A X I Harold F. Dumbleton A T William E. Dodge X 41 Oliver Moyer Kratz lib A 6 1, I? ' S f ,f ' 1 Junior Editors Otto C. Pahline A T S2 Alfred B. Lemon A T A Raymond C. Colwell K 2 William M. Sullivan 112 K Willis C. Wilber fb 1' A Clarence H. Philbrick fi' K XI' Daniel L. Mahoney fb 2 K Thomas H. Roberts E N Porter D. Collins E fb A VVilliam M. Howe H A E 61. I' 5 ,js I I II 'K X R x J I fr i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -f v 1 'rf fx-'fff' Afffff M -,ff 'fff-'e-f-rf' fr .---wr-'r Q' f 5:3 M. gg: .FIQEJI ff Evfrffl l:--6 f .4 LIBER BOARD M 1 -QWE 'Q' M inn! ff N-f. l 1 'f ! .WR -C I I -- fx. -- X XX .-X ' N Vw: V ' -,, xg' . -0 l ' I I ,f . - MR. .,.,W,,p.z . ft ,, . X so Editorial Department RALPH GIBNEY DANIEL LUCIUS BROWN WARREN RANDOLPH BURCESS . HURLIN .... . Editor-in-Chief Mfanaging Editors 1 Associate Editors R. C. DEXTER, '12 13 E. M. DALAND, '12 R. D. ROBINSON '13 N. S. TABEAR ' A H. F. OSTEYEE, ' J. C. ELMS, JR. '12 13 E. C. PERRY '12 13 ' H. W. WOODBERRY, JR. ' . G. AEELECK, JR. '13 . R. HAZARD '14 R. A. PRESTON ' '14 C. H. ABBOTT '13 F. H.'GUILD '13 C. E. JOSLIN '13 Business Department A EDGAR GIBSON BUZZELL i .... Manager W- J. BASS 13 . . . First Assistant E. T. BUGBEE '14 . A Second Assistant J ' I s , L9 ,r ,5- 4 if ZZ fx f -ef - faf T- af- P- an 1- ,fx . . 3,-,3Q,,,5,Li.,:,.,,,L Q. i, isnff' 'Clzief difors 113 113 113 2. W3 113 '14 114 MLW M1115 isfclflf J ..l'i1 1f .1-Ef'l7 X -- 4 , .-.. .. ,YK ,A .lx -w 14, gr ,-1 . S ,.-x. PHNIUII XYnmH1m1'x l'.11X1 'X' X' liklllxl Hlxs Rqfwjqqv 1 l1xfa .r'v' ' 'T' lflxux llurgvw Hx:' :: il :gf-. - -P .-xx. A- .Nm fp 1 H , X It E BRUN 1-NIAN ' X, 1 FRED CLARENCE PERRY '12 I Editor-inAChtef ALAN ARTHUR SLADE '12 Business Manager ' HERBERT KNIGHT DENNIS '12 X Brown Study JOHN TRACEY WINTERICH '12 Exchange Department GEORGE BOAS '13 Books and Plays A Associate Editors VVILLIAM HENDERSON ROBERTSON '12 . WILLIAM LEROY STIDGER '12 ALFRED BUNYAN LEMON '13 CLARENCE HQRACE PHILBRICK '13 JOHN EVANS ROUSE '13 WILLIS CAREY WILBER '13 WILLIAM ANTHONY MOFFETT '14 ! QMQMQ 1 M BRUNONIAN BOARD MHmmmm QEEEK HK? is s Boas Philbrigk Wilber Lemon Cooper W Slade Dennis Perry Robertson A W Q W W MQWmm M 'VARSITY COACHES s ROBINSON-Football CYCONNOR-Track MCKAY-Basketball HUGGINS,-Qswimming J S CC? fk K gp f -47' rX,-.,,.- Zig-A ff F3 f fyffi fff f ,f W f N! ff? fl QNX ,gf f , X f If ff MJ X' xx ff X ff' XZ!- S jp ixf f - X 1 .X , f f x, H U f ,gill ' . x --- -X K '. ' .' 'x 1 X X X, v-. f' ' I ,-,.- X -' ' rf , .Ti-jxm '-X-. ' -'P fj H if 532' ' TQ., f , -fsu N F.,,,,,...y.ff-- ,f f ,w..-..fff' A , ., k -x xx XX4 ,MXN XQX gm GY BALL l'X COMMITTEE VV F GORDON CHAIRMAN J T VVALKERJR ' SEC AND TREAS A.COLAS,JR. GM KENDALI. RW. LEITI-I NMSMUMFORD I-I.VV.MUNRO J.C. PHILLIPS HRREDINGTON FHANILIQE M.E.SAWlN J.I.SHEPARD 1,,.zxfr2,E:,:' ' - TQXMPASJ wzevafza, '-af-1.r,E'v.f.'i:v,r-5ffc:s2:x,. A P?S12AC2K'L.,x15.xq5g NJ ,Vow !g,,4 f,:3,-'min-+5 j L- i V .- Q 1 j Z -,f -1 ,L -ff- I? MI 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I ,V I X. II I I, I. I I I I' I I. J ' I I I I I If I I I is I If: I .I I ' III' IIII W III I I I I I I II III II I HI ' III I III I I III I : I I I I I II III I I I III III I I II 'I III I'I IN I I IIII I IIII III I III I IIII I III I II I I I I 4 WALTEQ JASON EASE CHAFRMANQ EEMAN osum SECRETAR CEDRKZ FR J ' f . ARTHUR WHITNEY HOWE,JR TREASURE CfHfABBOTT A OMKRATZ X ' H.C.BANKS' - DLMAHQNEY M.C.BUFFUM , E. ALMURPHY 1 JK. BURWEL1. TH. ROBERTS j PD. COLLINS WJ. REED 'A,H:NlCPHAH.. 'W M.SUl.l.lVAN RXMFIELD L.C.T'AYLOR,JR WM. HOWS ELC. WATLFLES NMAMIHATE. szrlowl-AND f 'Pa' unl- Y R la:x,yz,aa:w.v fff.': ,-. , - ' 'f. V' ' ' ' - 7f ' . ' . - i I Q, ' s - I w W 1 i 1 , ' E 5 2 a Q 1 2 r , 4 . 2' ' 1 Q , il I HS. i s S 1 1 R X1 If ff' V X ' X Q my g H. , f . Xxx!! -diff 1 ,I 927 1? . Q , film M ,,-..2'5s ff- -44531, ' H Q. ,- 4.,E .if X C EnmnAl'c1sr.uu! Gionni SARGDT I Iwi Hmm D.mr1Gu Rumi Wu W MT lkmllmln llvus mnlllll sgW1lINIq,Il,glll6 llllll,lmlIIil1Il N W T I T' hlllllulllu ,nn fH.. J EDWARD AUGUST ADAMS ., In M DDVD W ' X nulllql GEORGE SARGENT B URGESS JOSEPH HARRISON CONZELMAN DANIEL GERALD DONOVAN ARALPH SHERWIN DRURY WILLIARD FREMONT GORDON, JR. WILEY HAMMOND MARBLE KENNETH LELAND NASH ARTHUR FRANKLIN NEWELL WILLIAM HENDERSON ROBERTSON WILLIAM EARL SPRACKLING EDWARD EMORY WARNER V UWA Mm,mlll ' ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,N ff.. ,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,, ,m,,,,HlW 1 xl r-. 1 f , W , . 1 EQMQM Mwi Q A CAMMARIAN CLUB M A Q -5 -a Qi lm M T3 133, ii E Q 9 C Ei Q SU 5 if wi ,E E 5 UE 55 S, 5 ': S2 Z : 9 ez fi' CD 9 5 5 E QU D 5 cn 55 O I3 MEM? ful' AEI, :J l,.' I' mibifr -hx 'hi 1 gg QT. Q. f Q U MHmmmM 4 --f, J.-I 4 V 1 A J ' 'xiG9X+ -5:4 1' 'smw an r 5 ' e A '1 I Pi Kappa Belegatinn nf Ningtnru Muuhrril amh Efmrlun RYLAND BENJAMIN ANDREWS WILLARD FREIVIONT GORDON, JR. ROYAL WILLIS LEITH Ezlrgatinn nf Ninetvrn RUSSELL WATTS FIELD ARTHUCR-WHITNEY HOWE, JR. DUNCAN LANGDON HAROLD WINTHROP IVIUNRO CECIL CARLTON PARKER HARRY GEORGE SEIDEL EDWARD EMORY WARNER RICHARD BARTLEY WILSON Wunhrrh unh Uhirtren HORACE RAY REDINGTON RICHARD DOBSON ROBINSON JOHN EVANS ROUSE JOHN KENT STARKWEATHER JAMES TAYLOR WILSON JOHN TEMPEST VVALKER, . IIIUI l 'll-'1' 'lf I ' HH III . ' I I I II I I I 'I I' I I I ,. , -'--mgw. JS. .......,,..,....,:.,,... , ,u av: I I' S.1.1:-2gf.13?i3:'-Y,Ef.5'fg25Hi.12-55525124 . .- . . , -,,.. ,..,. ,:..,-,Q ..., , . .Iv .,-, '. 4 ri,-. .,,,..,q., , ' -, 5-.' .gn , ' :ff-':-:tw I I I Sai-1 ' ' Ht S+.fl '721' ' 'fS!':fF' '-.-c- -.15 ,-.-. - -' ' '. - -, I 1-f. .L .- 1 ...- , .P 1- :.,. Q., ., qf..- -5-- I . .,- ,,.., .... 5. : gs..--X' .'.,.:,--1.-,Ln '-:J , I I zap: '.,g- ug. L v -.ffl iff., ,ak ,ri : M1 . .. Q.,-. 1-,:g:.:,-5 1 Ez, I -T ...LZ 21.4, 'gh-Q -Li: :Em , , .I-, . -- ' -,',' ' -- 'F . -.':::. . vi fflx wi. :-.:':-1..- - -'- lf' -' 5-1 2- :- :f TE' EQ-I Q11':.::.-.'.'.'-CQ' ' - 5. -JZ-. ' 5 .1 '-Aft' 'I -. ff,-, 5. gas. -,::- :. -.ceq--Q--2 .I .1::- Q, fr.'.9.-' ' ' ,I I 1 . :Er-51515 V ..-'.-65 D-.,-2-, 1n.:,:f3g.5,,,-1Sj.'I1i:.,::'Ii'-:.3jT55..: gaf..3 -.'gg::e'-5-37,253 P-if-'f 'y:: :- 2 : 1155 5.:1f.'.-:.f:- I 'li 1 ', . 11. -:'g'::7:gQf, 111':g71inf: :-3116.112'Iii-71-'5-r-Z: -We . Aww?-2'.:'.- . 'L-174' a- -rg-av '- - -.-,-.:.-sw ' ' -.t --. '- -.-- f .f:Q..'-'- -1-'--4-..' '- -.- x-1-' 5 - -Ig, 5.,- .r -- 1 -.ev-.f..4 - ,-,f-,....,, .- -- ,--.I . -,-5. -.fg--.1--5-... ...ne gyqgff x , :,2.:,f, 1:4 1- . -- -.-.A -1 - ,y 14 1.-, -,- f, ,. -.LR -:I : 5..-...a .,. z'- - , . .:, -- H 2 :. 1 :gg :'1.,.- ?l4:.-'Zf ' x' -1 .1!drJ.:.. 'Y ' .1 I6 ' Eli . l X ....... . I I ' I ' Una , ' I I Ga In ,, X E ,, 'IIII IIIII 'IIIIIII I I' Il III Il II all lwlumn I lnuunl PROFESSOR DAMON PROFESSOR DELABARRE PROFESSOR DUNNING PROFESSOR EVERETT PRESIDENT FAUNCE PROFESSOR GREEN PROFESSOR MACDONALT PROFESSOR MEAD DEAN MEIKLEJOHN PROFESSOR POTTER PROFESSOR VON KLENZE PROFESSOR WARD DOCTOR MITCHELL h DOCTOR STERN MR. L. R. GROSE MR. W. T. HASTINGS - MR. R. C. WHITNACK ' Graduate Students , MR. H. M. BARBOUR . MR. C. E. SILCOX MR. R. E. CASWELL Nineteen Hundred and Twelve E. A. ADAMS C. E. AYRES D. L. BROWN G. S. BURGESS W. R. BURGESS P. H. HOOD R. G. HURLIN G. V. KENDALL N. V. S. MUMFORD A F. NEWELL WI. H. ROBERTSON H. K. DENNIS , R. C. DEXTER W. E. SPRACKLING D. G. DONOVAN H. WILLIAMS I Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Cv. BOAS H. D. ROLLASON I. L. LETTS E. ROUSE B. M. MCLYMAN E. A. C. MURPHY J. K. STARKWEATHER W. M. SULLIVAN r x u 2 1 1 if l 'ii 111 NZE R Nineteen Hundred and Twelve FRANK CLIFFORD BARROWS. JR. JOSEPH HARRISON CONZELMAN ADELBERT CHARLES EASTBURN HOEY HENNESSY GEORGE WOODWARD LANGDON DENNIS ROBERT MAHONEY Nineteen LEIGHTON TEETRICK BOHL WILLIAM RUSSELL HA WILEY HAMMOND MARBLE EDWARD EMORY WARNER Hundred and Thirteen RRIS DUNCAN LANGDON JOHN EVANS ROUSE HOWARD MERRICK SMITH, JR. JOHN TEMPSET WALKER, JR. 1 . .6 .238 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Engineering Society- , . Officers ' HOWARD CARLTON WHITE '12 . . . . I Presigienz THOMAS CLARK SHEDD '13 ..... Vue Preszdenl CARL EDMOND BURNHAM '12 . . . ' . Recordmg Secretary PROP. A. E. WATSON . . Corfeogtorzdiug .Secretary and Treasurer Board of Directors H. C. WHITE, Chairman PROP. H. CROSS PROP. W. H. KENERSON PROP. A. E. XIVATSON PROP. O. E. RANDALL Q A Membe1's I - Faculty PROP. J. A. BROOKS PROP. T. M. PHETTEPLACE I I I E PROP. H. CROSS PROP. J. E. HILL PROP. A. E. YVATSON H. D. CADY PROF. W. H. KENERSON J. A. HALL J. J. LONG Nineteen Hundred and Twelve J. D. GUILLEMETTE A. C. RUGER H. HENNESEV J. H. ROVVLAND C. D. HINDLE F. W. SEAGRAVE H. W. KENNEY L. E. SMITH G. W. LANGDON, JR. I. R. SMITH I W. H. MARBLE H. M. SUTTON R. R. MARTEL F. L. TEDFORD C. H. PARKER E. E. WARNER F. G. RAWLINGS H. C. WHITE G. A. REPKO R. H. WILLS A. B. WILLIAMS Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen H. F. DUMBLETON D. LANGDON C. A. HAHN J. E. ROUSE W. R. HARRIS E. G. HEMPLE W. M. HOWE C. F. JOSLIN - T. C. SHEDD L. W. SMITH C. R. SOMERS J. T. WALKER, JR R. E. HUTCHINS F. C. BARROWS J. H. BEATTIE K. S. BELL J. W. BROWN C. E. BURNHAM A. G..CHADWICK A. S. CLOUES L. R. CUMMINGS A. C. EASTBURN T. B. FARNSWORTH P. H. FRANCIS S. M BANPIELD F. C. BLAKE L. E. BOHL R. E. BURNHAM R. V. COBURN F. P. DAVIS I F. C L. R. ASHTON H. E. DOW A. D. DURGIN W. N. FISHER S. W. ALLISON C. H. ANGELL I. BARUCH J. H. BAUER L. H. BURRILL J. J. CAROLL W. W. CHANDLER H. A. CONE W. G. GANNON P. GOODWILL R. R. GRAHAM WILLIAMS W. A. WHITE Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen S. W. FOSS J. E. RICKER R. W. HALL J. L. SPERRY E. W. HARRINOTON C. H. YVAKEFIELD F. W. POST W. WETMORE Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen J. I. GREENE J. A. PEARCE W. P. GUNN H. L. QUINBY M. B. HAVEN G. SILVERMAN C. H. HIGGINS R. L. STICKNEY E. W. HINKS R. P. STICKNEY V. D. HOWARD E. J. STAFF D. M. HUBBARD E. J. SULLIVAN 0. MICHELIN M. L. SWEENEY H. B. MCCRONE H. M. TAYLOR G. T. PAINE W. G. THURBER F. A. PARENTE W. R. WATERMAN LIV ' 1 ' me IH Ii ' J SKIP IH g hh . A N A I I l7ff ' Q1 X u .M rr- , Q J -,Q 1 .., gi IL- D A g y!! ll I- QL? I E - -, I TY-f?iiif5'g133 F5i? 'I 3 V P , , zgflilzl '-'Y f V L ,.-13'-igf,Lf3gg:g-:gi 555725215512 I in ' T7 A -Ml ., -5325.122 . A- I f-' 25223' ' 'iv 1 35311. . ' - S- '- f In .i ,H 'th .,,, ,. .,,. - ig ? ,.. .-.,f Tff Fff11.Z:: Iljnll I ',. Lge-f 'Iii Q-f V' 0 C7 I , 1 T H-3 ,,-,..A-AY ' ' IE! I Thu I I ,. we wa V ff A -'ff N I L R- L H 1' f - I il-E-T g, .,f1fs - -- 411 1.5 fe f ' FRED CLARENCE PERRYEQ n . . . President CLARENCE EDWIN AYRES . Secretaffy and Treasmfer Faculty Members , PROF. GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT PROF. LINDSEY TODD DAMON PROF. THOMAS CROSBY MR. LAURENCE RICH GROSE PROF. HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN Nineteen Hundred and Twelve CLARENCE EDWIN AYRES WILLIAM HENDERSON ROBERTSON HEBERT KNIGHT DENNIS WILLIAM LEROY STIDGER GEORGE VALENTINE KENDALL JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS - FRED CLARENCE PERRY JOHN TRACEY WINTERICH Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen GEORGE BOAS CLARENCE HORACE PHILBRICK KARL HENRY KOOPMAN JOHN EVANS ROUSE ' ALFRED BUNYAN LEMON ' WILLIS CAREY WILBER Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen FRANCIS JAMES BRADY JONATHAN PYOTT HADFIELD MARION KENNETH FORVVARD WILLIAM ANTHONY MOFFETT I 1 'I I I - Officers ARTHUR FRANKLIN N EWELL '12 . . . President EARL PHILO PERKINS '12 ...... Viee President JOHN TEMPEST WALKER, JR. '13 ..... Secretary GEORGE WOODWARD LANGDON, JR. '12 . Treasurer and Manager FREDERICK EAMES COOPER '13 . . . Assistant Manager Glee Club ROYAL WILLIS LEITH '12 .... Leader First Tenors CLARENCE FRANK GIFFORD '12 HERBERT ELLIOT INGALLS '14 JAMES TAYLOR WILSON 13' BASIL HARRISON PERRY '15 ROWLAND HAZARD MCLAUGHLIN '15 SETH KIMBALL MITCHELL '15 ROYAL WILLIS LEITH '12 Second Tenors STANLEY JAMES ROWLAND '14 WALTER RUSSELL BURNHAM '14 VVELLINGTON LEROY JENCKS '12 JOHN TEMPEST WALKER '13 FREDERICK EAMES COOPER '13 ADELBERT CHARLES EASTBURN '12 HORACE WI-IIPPLE WOODBURY '13 GORDON BANHAM EWING '15 THOMAS LESTER FLETCHER '12 HERBERT EDWARD WOLFE '12 GEORGE WOODWARD LANGDON, JR. '12 First Basses A GEORGE TUCKER METCALE '13 HAROLD LESLIE MYERS '15 JOSEPH HOLLISTER FARNHAM '14 WILLIAM MOLUS SISTARE '15 CHARLES HERBERT RICKER '13 HARRY GEORGE SEIDEL '12 NICHOLAS VAN SLYCK MUMFORD '12 LEON BECKWITH SAVACOOL '14 WILLIAM FREMONT GORDON, JR. '12 Second Basses REGINALD POLAND '14 VVILLIAM ANDREW WEIDMAN '12 CARL DEWITT EVERINGHAM '15 ROBERT STOW HOLDING '14 EARL HAMMOND WALKER '14 ROBERT EDES COPELAND '15 Quartette ROYAL WILLIS LEITH '12, First Tenor JOHN 'TEMPEST WALKER, JR. '13, Second Tenor HAROLD LESLIE MYERS '15, First Bass ROBERT STOW HOLDING '14, Second Bass Readers FRANCIS JAMES BRADY '14 JOHN TEMPEST WALKER, JR. '13 IWND WALTER JOHNSON EMMONS '12 . Leadeff First Mandolins WALTER JOHNSON EMMONS '12 LOUIS ISRAEL NEWMAN '13, KENLY SMITH BELL '12 CECIL CARLTON PARKER '13 ARCHIBALD COLLINS LADNER '12 KENNETH STILLMAN RICE '13 PRESTON FRANKLIN ARNOLD '13 REGINALD POLAND '14 WILLIAM 'RAN DALL WATERMAN '15 Second Mandolins I JOSEPH KNOWLES BURWELL '13 FRED DAVIS '15 JOHN KENT STARKWEATHER '13 EMLYN VINALD MITCHELL '15 WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL '15 WALLACE GEER STEWART '15 Guitars MACDONALD LOW EDINGER '15, HAROLD LESLIE MYERS '15 ' Mando-Cello WILLIS DAY DONNAN Qunrtett WALTER JOHNSON EMMONS '12 First Mandolin CECIL CARLTON PARKER '13 Fmt Mcwdvlm JOSEPH KNOWLES BURWELL '13 Sewnd M cwdqlw HAROLD LESLIE MYERS '15 GWUU7' V we qllvb ...-, , EZ' P ARAN U XM 1' E M - v , A -z'fA5p..my' if , 'f ,A l VN - gl, ' X 5' 5, f , ' : X W -' ',f y . 1 ' 4 J- - - '- I 1 P '11 1 A I' E Q ff ' im L 'X M11 1355.535 I f. . Q' if 'v ' 4 '!f:Ix Y ' ' 55- .f' - . ' V Q Q W QW Q31-f I J I is f A I af ' ww five- A I i I' M I , I A XJ I .. I Q ' M! , x' .niglgiy F - x 1 , l':,5Q:Q'l' V-X . IM V' hwy - U I ' if PM J f I f f '-:sfA?F'eY:1'5sRw::p - I , , I A. ' 4, 'fu' 1 I : M11 9 11 X f 5.5! ' - W, 3 ., I.?i?,- 'Vv K . X ' , ,, ,ig I, :au . V ,.,,.Mf ,QQ ,ZQUZ I .V,' ' wb, u I ', X . ' I f f I fn W f 15 . 'J ff' ' fi-aff ' H . 1 Q- f. 4 155 X I WV' fzff'W 7'47ll A V I .A f W 2, I J A lik Qqglj J ,Q.3, ,f : Y I , f if , -I I - 1 I 'ff - I J W 2- I , I I nw? 7 eygdl, ,, ,IVV Vqsb, I I , , J N A I M I ' ' M f- 'lf .f. ' ., I ' J I I 1 A o A 7, I - l7 I1'A ff A A M r U ,f I A 5 ,iym x fy jj! I ' QC I A' , '1 , T. NNY: W' I W 'lf' 5 I' H x..,a ' ' Xlliff ' 'I I . EARL PHILO PERKINS ,12 . . . . Leadef' ' Piano EARL PHILO PERKINS '12 BENEDICT MAX OLCH '15 First Violin . . ALLAN LINCOLN LANGLEY '13 WILLIAM ANTHONY MOFFETI '14 GEORGE FREMONT BLIVEN '15 Second Violin PRESTON FRANKLIN ARNOLD '13 HORACE WHIPPLE WOODBERRY, 1' , JR. '13 Violin-Cello GORDON BANI-IAM EVVING '15 D Flute PERCY DAVOL MEADER ,14 ' Clarinet ALFRED WYATT ANTHONY '15 I I Cornet, EDWIN MAURICE ROSE '13 L SCHUYLER VICTOR HAYWARD '15 A Double Bass ' ' ' JOHN SAMUEL RONEY '15 . Drums WILLIAM IVIOLUS SISTARE, JR, '15 GREGORY HAR'I'E STARBUCK '15 SH Q73 IV1'J1Sf1I'N1 M USICAL CLUBS IP-1 r wb . I 'QB Df- , 1914 W. B. NOYES R. POLAND G. E. RONNE M. E. SAWIN 1915 C. H. HIGGINS P. J. KINGSLEY .L . 5-eff RTT I ,-g,,5 f XJXJ . .-.f' fir :': -A-.' Z 'N .1f.1.-. mfg? . 44: v pl If 0 if -1.:fia-..- :QL-mfzasv'-1.11:-, 1. mx. .:-.nr I :-1 ': -:BI 5111:-.1'.,-'i-,'. .3' -:':S1g,g- f41f J-Qi-gg' f ' L pg:-. 1-5. .rl-E --S..-:1 .:..34-.1 :I-.:.5.:.,:.1 I ,Tse r'--'-'az--mm-:' 4: f ' - ' ' . .... .. . Offi cers GEORGE VALENTINE KENDALL . . DANIEL GERALD DONOVAN . . JOHN TEMPEST VVALKER, JR. . WILLIAM HENDERSON ROBERTSON EDGAR GIBSON BUZZELL . . . HAROLD WINTHROP MUNRO ...,. Assistant Manager MORGAN XVITTER ROGERS .... Property Man Executive Committee :Rial qlynvl- - . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Manager PROFESSOR THOMAS CROSBY, JR., AND THE FIVE MAJOR OFFICERS E. P. BENGERT D. L. BROWN L. F. BURROUGHS W. S. DEMING- D. G. DONOVAN P. F. ARNOLD F. J. BRADY H.,S. BROWN ' F. H. GUILD L. C. HIGH N. B. HULL V. A. ACKLEY P. F. DUGAN J. L. CUMMINGS A. S. HOFFMAN G. F. BLIVEN W. R. BURWELL C. M. CROSS H. F. DRAKE W. H. EICKE C. D. EVERINGHAM A. E. GOTTSCHALL Production of 1911 THE RIVALSH Production of 1912 THE MAGISTRATEH Members 1912 J. C. ELMS, JR. . T. B. FARNSWORTH W. F. GORDON, JR. G. V. KENDALL F. E. MILES K. J. TANNER 1913 K. H. KOOPMAN D. H. KULP A. B. LEMON J. A. MCCALL L. G. NEWMAN G. H. A. LAROE H. N. NICHOLAS W. K. RICE S. G. A. ROGERS G. H. STARBUCK J. H. MCCORMICK W. C. NELSON A. F. NEWELL W. H. ROBERTSON H. G. SEIDEL J. H. READIO, JR. C. H. RICKER J. K. STARKVVEATH R. H. SWEETLAND N. S. TABER J. T. YVALKER, Jr. J. T. SHEPARD C. C. SMITH H. S. STANTON E. H. WALKER W. G. STEWART M. H. STANSBURY ER E. C. SYDNEY G. W. WATERMAN B L. WEST R N. WILSON T H. WORKMAN 1 I' KI 5- 243 PS1 T E-m ffl, ,gh :rug x . Wi' X '13 ' I 1 1 ' ,. ':.. lj ' 5-1. ,Q ' ' , w ,1 y W 5-: 'fr I M, , !' U 1, ., ,.1, , , xv, 31, ,VV- ,,, ,, ,x, N .,,,, Il. M ' 51 Z L 53, if , W ,, ,N Y! 1 , P , S , W 1? M 1, ,,, H, ,W 1 ,, 15, rx ,A 111 Y -nu 11, A, i ,ii fi gl 'j , Mi , ,M , t ' H-IQ VME! ,QR if 1. W5 mf! , ,., 11 1' ,,4 ' H ' ,1, M My, W 21 1,1 1 L' WW ,MJ ,V ' ,ii ,If wg' f, iwrlwlfw, 11, f,f fi' Eigwlfl , lx ,. W1 2'?Q 3-'QV fx- 11-K ,1f:,1',!,'. . MW ,.-,,,, ,p,, y ' 1X-fbi, ,',,.,:. l,'f'g'!,, Qpij U '14- 1, 1, f- 'Wx , li-IN Q , l', V Junior' Week Attraction SOCK AND BUSKIN DRAMATIC SOCIETY Of Brown University presented THE RIVALS By RICHARD BRINSLEY SI-IERIDAN - At the Providence Opera House, Thursday evening, May 18, 1911 ' The Cast SIR ANTHONY ABSOLUTE . . CAPTAIN JACK ABSOLUTE . SIR LUCIUS CYTRIGGER . EAURLAND . . . BOB ACRES . . . FAG DAVID- i f i MRS.MA1.AP1iU1J . . LYDIA LANCUISH . LUCY Executive Staff EDGAR GIBSON BUZZELL '12 . . . I WI,LLIAM HENDERSON ROBERTSON '12 . HAROLD WINTHROP MUNRO '13 . . . C. T. CALDER . J. T. WALKER . D. G. DONOVAN . W. S. DEMING . J. A. SALACKE . G. V. KENDALL . C. P. SISSON . C. A. BARRY . K. H. KOOPMAN . . N. B. HULL . . M Imager A ssistanzf Manager Property M an ai Edward 5 Norman 5 Harold 51 Arthur M. Charles C. Norman E Walter He Eugene Ro .loseph Fra Raymond C Daniel Gen Russell Gil Halsey Re Georg? Sas R0lJQft Ralph 1 .E - 25,1 , 141, Y 1911 1111 '1 512 G '12 E '11 LL '12 N '11 r A 111 15,13 L 13 Officers and Com mittees Edward August Adams, '12 ......... Q ........................... President Norman Stephen Taber, '13 ,,.,,,,,,,,, Vice President Harold Avery Swafheld, '10 .........,.............. Secretary and Treasurer Board of Management Frederick T. Guild, '90, Chairman Arthur M. Allen, '97 VVilliam A. Scott, '97 Charles C. Mumford, '78 Edward August Adams, '12, ex officio House committee Ralph Gibney Hurlin, '12, Chairman Norman Edward Holt, '10 Edward August Adams, '12, ex officio VValter Henry Snell, '13 Harold Avery Swaffield, '10, ex officio Eugene Ross Dukette, '14 C. Edwin Silcox, ex officio Membership Committee Wiley Hammond Marble., '12, Chairman L ,loseph Francis Reilly, '13 VVilliam Earl Sprackling, '12, ex officio Raymond C. McKay, 14 Kenneth Leland Nash, '12, ex officio Daniel Gerald Donovan, '12, ex officio Harold Avery Swaffleld, '10, ex officio Edward August Adams, '12, ex officio , Trophies Committees Joseph Harrison Conzelman, '12, Chairman Russell Gilman Ashbaugh, '13 Willard Fremont Gordon, 11'-, '12, CX Halsey Reginald Nash '14 officio G 1 George Sargent Burgess, '12, ex officio Ernest Merrill Daland, '12, ex officio Edward August Adams, '12, ex officio i Library Committee Vffilliam Henderson Robertsor1,'12, Chairman Robert Foster Chambers, '09 Norman Stephen Taber, '13, ex officio Ralnh Gibne Hurlin '12 ex officio Edward August Adams, '12, ex officio 1 Y , , Fred Clarence Perry, '12, ex officio .J Ma rw - vi, , 1 , v It-.L M7-A-Z 1 ul, L ., '-.1 . f A x 1 ' ,Gil Ljf ' , Qi. V ' ., . ,, if F -1 If I.-Q, 'V I' lffrf 'L-1 ,I 'V , -4 n il'-Jr 4 4 rl . 1 1: vrfm. 1 fl, it , ,E X . .f a flaw' 1 if- 1 Im, ss'5? ,l.1D'l.--IL!! N-WJ N W! V 1 1 ft, I 5 NU,-:'f ' . Officers . lra Lloyd Letts, '13 ..................... ' .,... ,... P r esident Daniel Gerald Donovan, '12 ...... .l.. S ecretary VVarren Randolph Burgess, '12 ..... .... ....... . . .Treasurer Executive Committee 4 Preston Hart Hood, Chairman. Robert Cloutnian Dexter, '12 Daniel Gerald Donovan, '12, ex officio Ira Lloyd Letts, '13, ex officio VVarren Randolph Burgess, '12, ex officio Arthur Franklin Newell, '12 'Varsity Teams, 1912 Brown vs. Darmouth Ira Lloyd Letts, '13, Captain CHicks Prize-'Varsity Trialsb Daniel Gerald Donovon, '12 ' John Kent Starkweather, '13 Robert Cloutinan Dexter, '12, Alternate Brown vs. Williams Preston Hart Hood, '12, Captain CHicks Prize-'Varsity Trialsj Warreii Randolph Burgess, '12 Edward Andrew Cushman Murphy, '13 3' Herbert Farwell Osteyee, '13, Alternate i Standing of the Teams in the Triangular League , - Won Lost Per Cent. Brown .H ...... . 10 4 .714 Dartmouth . . . 7 7 .500 Williaiiis .... 4 10 ,286 Vlctors Over Dartmouth ON Q it a ,Mm :tary surer mm '13 ! 'U int. 7M Sw ZW 15 ll w L tl W I LETTS j 1 ,nj il- 'I W f 31. DQNQVAN STARKWEATHER W Victors Over Williams all Vi 1,11 w V : , H NU wt! Qi 1 .N I, 1? J 1 M f. Hoon ty Q BURGE55 ' MURPHY Yu Y' W1 U 3 uw M r ,IQ N4 '. X! 1, W 7 dflldlllfflflq 1 '- . U 110111. 7. Z , ,,,,,,, , ,, ' I Eleventh Annual Interclass Debate HELD IN BROWN UNION AUDITORIUM, DECEBIBER 11, WON BY 1914 Q , . RLS - 1911 Colnlnittee of Arrangenlents Rffllinl, For the Sopholnores RWM-rl WILLIAM B. NOYES, Chairman WlLLIAhfl A. MOITFETT WALTER H. SPRAGUE For the Freshxnen V FRANK H. GREENE, Chairman jffmgfvgmfl WILLIAM K. RICE GEORGE H. LA ROE Mifiaffiiag CIS 591.4 ' Question MH -ii-1101 RESOLVED: That All Candidates for Elective State and Federal I A Ohices in the State Of Rhode Island Should Be Nom- inated by the Direct Primary System. ' Sopholnore Team, Negative JAMES V. GIBLIN, Capzafln MELVILLE C. MASON NAHUM NIORRILL FRANK F ISKE, Alternate Freshmen Team, Affirmative ROWLAND H. MCLAUGHLIN, Captain DAVID T. SHAW SAMUEL H. VVORKMAN ' 3,1 w '. 50I1:l5fpg,-5 Rilzgmg jtrmz Xfflfainx 3 iflffifiszs Mllliflii ' E .. l WH ...yajmj Bm: JW- .. IIN. JRIHFL3 EDR'-iii -lulggi. . d lllllllllllllllq l may Y 'D ' I Aff'-'fffllllll ll eral ' om- N THE CABINET Brown Christian Association Cabinet P1'6S'lLl67'Ll . ARTHUR FRANKLIN NEWELL '12 VlC6 President . EDWARD AUGUST ADAMS '12 Secretary . . . . PHILIP JETTER' '14 Treasurer . . NORMAN STEPHEN TABER '13 General Secretary . . . CLARIS EDWIN SILCOX Committee Chairmen I Membership and Finance . . . NORMAN STEPHEN TABER '13 Religious Education . . WARREN RANDOLPH BURGESS '12 Church Ajiliation . . ERNEST MERRILL DALAND '12 Social Service . . ROBERT CLOUTMAN DEXTER '12 Religious Meetings . . IRA LLOYD LETTS '13 New Students DANIEL LUCIUS BROWN '12 Deputations . . EDWARD AUGUST ADAMS '12 Stlll'lSl'lCS . . . RALPH BRINKERHOFF CRUM '13 ffarlfl-B00l6 .- . . CLARENCE FRANK GIFFORD '12 E1npl0ynien1fBurgan ,,,, CLARIS EDW'IN SILCOX Graduate Advisory Committee PROFESSOR JAMES DEALEY '90 . . . Chairman SEEBER EDWARDS '91 . . . . Treasurer PROFESSOR HENRY T. FOXVLER .- - ' ' Se57'5ml'3' GARNER COLBY '87 ' JAMES A- PIERCE '92 JOHN D. RQCKEPELLER, JR. '97 ALBERT SCOTT '00 lllwullwlll HJ H' . I ul IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIII Illllll l lqyf New IIIIIIII I -D 7 ..-- -qu . IILiIJI'fmfII!Jl lI! JHIllllJl1I' f , A X J Officers JEFFREY SOLON GOLDBERG . . . . . P7'6S1'd67Li WALTER HENRY SN ELL . . . . Vice President CHARLES LOUIS BAGNALL . ..... Secretary RICHARD JAMES O'BRIEN ....... Treasuffer SETH KIMBALL MITCHELL . Cowespondmg Secvfetary Z0 P. E. A. WILLIAM PAINE SHEFFIELD, JR. Cowfesponding'Secretaffy io P. A. A. Members Nineteen Hundred and Twelve PREBLE WILSON BLAKE ..u.. . P. A. A. '08 ABRAHAM HARRY GRETCH .... . P. E. A. '06 ROYAL WILLIS LEITH ...... . P E. A. '08 Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen WALTER JASON BASS ..... . P. A. A. '09 JEFFREY SOLON GOLDBERCY . . . - . . . P. E. A. '09 WALTER HENRY SNELL . - ...., . P. A. A. '09 Nineteen Hundred and Fnurteen CHARLES LOUIS BAGNALL ..... . P. E. A. '10 HENRY LYMAN PARSONS PJECKVVITH . . . . P. A. A. '10 HARRY EDWARD DOW ..... . P. A. A. '10 RICHARD JAMES O'BRIEN ..... . P. E. A. '10 Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen FREDERICK BURNS ...... . P. E. A. '11 HARRY ELMER EMMONS, JR .... . P. E. A. '11 RUSSELL BISSET GALLANT . . P. E. A. '10 JOSEPH GOTTSTEIN .... . P. E. A. '11 GEORGE BRINTON JOHNSTON' . . P. E. A. '10 TSING FAH LIEU .... . P. E. A. '10 HARVEY BULLINCTER IVICCRONE . . P. A. A. '11 SETH KIMBALL MITCHELL . . . P. E. A. '11 JAMES FRANCIS O'DONAHUE -. . P. E. A. '11 WILLIAM PAYNE SHEFFIELD, JR. . P. A. A. '11 GRENVILLE WHITNEY, JR. . . . P. E. A. '11 GEORGE EDWARD RICHARDSON . . P. E. A. '11 B. M joax Tan IIZILIER C II'Iu.Lxu I SAIIIIEI. T1 Pnmox Hun I IIILIEI CIM PREHQX Fm Smal Toms CILIRLFS EERE JAWS l.III'kp-wc AMW Fins IAIIES ylxcm TSW' B. M. C. Durfee High School Club Officers JOHN TERRENCE CAMPBELL MCGUIRE , , Prmdem VVALTER CHADIWICK NELSON . . . Vree Presrderrz , WILLIAM MATTHEW SULLIVAN . . . Secretary SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD . . Treasurer Members Nineteen Hundred and Twelve PRESTON HART HOOD JOHN TERRENCE CAMPBELL IVICGUIRE WALTER CHADWICK NELSON ALBERT LEONARD SLADE Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen PRESTON FRANKLIN ARNOLD KARL DANA GARDNER SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD WILLIAM MASON HOWE WILLIAM MATTPIEW SULLIVAN Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen CHARLES EVERETT BLACKAWAY JONATHAN PYOTT HADFIELD JAMES LAWRENCE CUMMINGS JOHN WILLIAM REAGAN ABRAHAM FEITELBERG CYRIL CARPENTER SMITH JAMES VINCENT GIBLIN WALTER HOEF SPRAGUE Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen ' FRANK BLAINE FROST CARL CLINTON TERRY JOHN ALBERT WELD PEARCE LESTER CLINTON WING X . f X f X x , , , A . I, 47' f f X, J ' ' XX X. Q Q. V, K, . if A , , . I. 1 T A , ' - x ' , In V3 v I 1 X A .IQ X . TKT -3 ',, R: A 55 r. ,iii XI. T -w f-, :fem . ' , rg, 'ffm TR, f is-1 ' ' 4335311-, ' , 3. 5,7 , vm' ' 5' me 1. rm .. gp' ,595 'H ' E Q 'vi . 21- t 1'-H ' ' --R . N 4 , , . A A A 5 ...MW . 1 ,,,.M-W'--re' z I ,V uw-:.4vvr N ' ' ,..,..4- 4-.-. ' ' YK Colby Academy Club Eu j0H Officers RALPH GIBNEY HURLIN .... P7'6S'id67'Llf LLOYD ROSWELL CUMMINGS . . . Vice President CHARLES HARLAN ABBOTT . Secretary and Treasurer ROBERT CLOUTMAN DEXTER . Corresponding Secretary ' SHELUO, Members Nineteen Hundred and Twelve LLOYD ROSWELL CUMMINGS LOWELL CLAPP KENDRICK WLLLLB1 lli ROBERT CLOUTMAN DEXTER ARTHUR FRANKLIN NEVVELL HHH-WL RALPH GIBNEY HURLIN MILLEDGE MOSES PURDY A ' WARREN HUTCHINSON SMITH Nineteen Hundred and Tbirteen FREDERIQ CHARLES HARLAN ABBOTT LEON HARTSHORN CARR M10 Sa ' BRL ll0Rc Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen FRANK ELMER ADAMS GEURQE FR HEZHUAH y . II E I ' 'II ' I I I C. II I . I W W , .. If I I ' I . ,Y J, if I. , I.,,.,, lx, 5,4 If I '- I I 5 -,yt gs?-flr.. Vg 1 ig, 551,354 Ny: A E 7f,gi,,!:3f.Y I , .' , ,',f-. 35 20 , - ,I IQ I 3- 74 - . R, yy , I 2 ', , -V., I -'.- fs, gg' fy I , V1 -1: 4- Q ' .I ,'.L5L.f.! ' - , A .j ,.-.,.L...L,,..1. -IM F Wg , I,-'-. Y 'X .I .W 'ffm' I ' .I . .- ' IN' I ' QW ' 'I If- -' bl If-1 J-' 's'v,g,?t,,N, 'f L,: IIZXII5 . I wr? h.4 'L-if-I - ' ,, - ' 'af' . I ' 'CII ' wi 1 5El fl3V' I' Z . I 51fi F.5 ' rg sff9'gifQ2,I,. Elm ? -QI'-X-J.,iff z' Iwi- ' me 'Nw fZw1i59i?',I. -:If-A . I - wg, -If 2, I W fin' ff . .r - ' ' '-? IZ' f.5T7g-4'. I :I 31-1' X-,W G -I fn! . ff -Aaymw I ,Ik : 7: MIM ,, , -.+ - - - L,f-- at 5 I I -I , I I-P' -in fvh- 1:52 JM SIM? 1.1 II f' ' I A ,Q , 4. - . fin ff- I f MII ..,, Writ, I -new IQfxNyIQ.W,,QyW II. ,, IQ ,S- ill ,II 'J - V 'ff Q- A Igi I if ' 4 ''T1'f1'- 'vI'M5WZ Q- V ii -' -- , I I . I ' T lu -M , d,,...,..e- . I . 5 I Dloses Brown lu SHE I - 1 V LDON CHALKLEY COLLIIXS . . Preszdeni I . I . . E CTOR CARL GELB . . Vzce Presfdenz ARL MORGAN MEDBURY . . . Secretary JOHN TERRENCE CAMPBELL MCGUIRE T7'eaSZH'e7' Members Nineteen Hundred and Twelve SHELDON CHALKLEY COLLINS I 4 JOHN TERRENCE CAMPBELL MCGUIRE. ' - Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen VVILLIAM VVINTHROP BLODGETT RUSSELL WATTS FIELD WILLIAM LARNED DEALEY VICTOR CARL GELB Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen K FREDERICK WILLARD EASTON, JR. JAMES IRA SHEPHARD ARNOLD SMITH HOFFMAN CYRIL CARPENTER SMITH EARL MORGAN MEDBURY CYRIL HORACE WAICEFIELD Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen I GEORGE FREMONT BLIVEN 'BARCLAY LINCOLN JONES HEZEKIAH NELSON CONANT JOHN PATON I H K III I' I ,III I I III I I I .II 'II I III, III I',fI I I ,W I YEI I IIIII, III5I 'I I. VIII II- I III IIII IVII IIIII IIII IIII I I IIIII II II I I I,iIII II I II II I III' IIIIII -II I ,III IIIII IIIPI II II II I I' I II II III I I 'I ' ,I IIIII III Ii, I. I II In III I IMI IMI' ,IIN I I I I IIIII I III I I I I I.III .i Iv III I III ' I II'IIIII II1' I I I ,I- A ' A ' --'ffi -.7529 P A-f- '49 'I . - ' -f.- f -T - L.. ' E 1 - F f f -I - gi ' - I fe f ,, i, : 3 -. r A ' .A' I A 2: ::::' J. .fu ' ' 22. 2 SX if 1 ' I ? f x I I ' ',AQQ ' 1 ,X I . l f g I 1 51 md A BM ' if fg -I 'I ORCESTER ACADEMY, I ',.,,n,,, I l'f4f2t!I!f:xfT'?S' A PW Y I is-Txrvk''Jf:'I'7-'fiL 'i 'I'- 'fglL '--wrzrr w QD-st' ' Q If C U B fy, kv. - ' I Officers FRANCIS EVERETT MILES . . . P7'6S'id67fLZ PROF MBE! ARTHUR ELLIOT BARTLETT . Secretary and Treasurer ROBEQQT PEI P11011 UIISI Members Hoy. CIIIRL I 7'L the Faculty PROP. FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL PROM-W Nineteen Hundred Twelve CHARLES TAI EDWARD LAPHAM HILL FRANCIS EVERETT IVIILES Nineteen Hundred Thirteen PRUEWALTE WALTER PERCY IVIISCH CLIFFORD JOHN STEVENS n Nineteen Hundred Fourteen I ARTHUR ELLIOT BARTLETT WILLIAM JAMES LOWRIE WALT!-IRIAME WILLIAM ALBERT CHAPPELL HAROLD ALTON RICE FRANK FISKE HENRY ROBERT SMITH PROF.0'I'15Ey Nineteen Hundred Fifteen JOHN BLAIR ABBOTT HENRY FORRESTER DRAKE FRED DAVIS ROBERT WYMAN JONES CARROLL WILSON KNOWLES PAL1 C'-ARESTEI1f Dum . 'IFTHLILEIILF IIMLWH un Um I 3 I I I 3, ent urer ES ES E AKE m - , ,1 -I -mi m 1 QWWI'SVXYITIIQEr T'5VZ'Yy3VfVIQV5V2Q-V5YJ55f,WfQ 2-qytq. V. V.-rv.-rlfyfef xv , v,,v,,v ,v,vAv.,v,9,AV V xv . . . . . . . A , Aw Nv,,vAv,vAvAv V V V mn . . .-. A ,xv Aw.vAvf.vAvAw-.mx-. 4.-W.,-Av,-.-f,.v KWAVJNVM , IV H fir, THE RHODE ISLAND mms A ,RY I fr' , ral 9L4J .l V 1' A C 14 'ir I I PH J Ji-:F -I J Q J V E' xxij ll I . Officers and Committees 1911-1912. PROE. ALBERT GRANGER HARKNESS, A.M., LITT.D. . . . President ROBERT PERKINS BROWN, A.M. ..... Vice President PROE. OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, PH.D .... . Seeremry HON. CHARLES CARNEY MUMEORD, A.M. . . . Treasurer Committee on Nominations PROF. VVINSLOW UPTON, SOD. HAROLD CRINS FIELD, A.B. CHARLES TALBOT DORRANCE, A.B. WILLIAM HOLDEN EDDY, PH.B. ZECHARIAH CHAFFEE, JR., A.B. Comlnittee on Arrangements PROF. WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, PH.D.DR. GEORGE TI-IURSTON SPICER, A.M. NORMAN MORRISON ISHAM, A.M. Auditing Committee YVALTER JAMES TOWNE, A.M. WILLIAM WASHBURN MOSS, A.M. Committee on New Chapters PROE. OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, PH.D. PROE. WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A.M. CHARLES ABBOTT PHILLIPS, A.B., LL.B. Men Elected in l 9 1 1 Seniors PAUL APPLETON JAMES RUSSELL MCKAY CLARE STEELE JOHNSTON JULIUS ADOLPHE SAACKE WARREN ANDREW SHERMAN Juniors DANIEL LUCIUS BROWN DANIEL GERALD DONOVAN ARTHUR FRANCIS BUDDINGTON CHARLES AMBROSE MALLOY WILLIAM HOVEY DINKINS DANA GARDNER MUNRO SAMSON NATHANSON , Officers and Committees for 1911-1912 WILLIAM HOWARD SWEETLAN D, A.M., '78, Providence l President GEORGE GRAFTON WILSON, PH.D., '86, Cambridge, Mass. Vice Presrdent DONALD LITTLEFIELD MORRILL, A.M., '80, Chicago, Ill. Vzce Preszdent ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M., '86, Providence Secretary ROBERT WENDELL TAFT, PH.B., '91, Providence Treasurer Executive Committee HENRY ALLEN WHITMARSH, M.D., '71 WILLIAM CHACE GREENE, A.M., '75 JAMES MONROE PENDLETON, A.M., '85 FREDERICK ROWLAND HAZARD, A.M.'81 BYRON SPRAGUE WALKER, A.B., '97 Advisory Board - , CHARLES CARNEY MUMFORD, A.M., '81 EDWARD OTIS STANLEY, A.M., '76 GEORGE FREEMONT BEAN, LL.B., '81 ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M., '86, ex ojirio And representatives chosen by the Alumni Associations. Alumni Associations BOSTON.-President, Richard Olney, '56, Vice-Presidents, Fred D. Ely, '59, john Tetlow, '64, Orrin P. Gifford, '74, Joseph Walker, '87, Treasurer, Fred W. Wood- cock, '91, Secretary, Rufus E. Curlew, '98, 29 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. NEWPORT.-President, William R. Harvey, '01, First Vice President, Dr. john A. Young, '00, Second Vice President, William P. Buffum, '79, Secretary and Treas- urer, Alfred G. Langley, '76, 1 School Street, Newport, R. l. WOONSOCKET.-President, Charles A. Danfield, '89, Vice President, L. Herbert Ballou, '05, Treasurer, George W. Rickard, '00, Secretary, Frederick Earle Whitaker, Ph.D., '88, 9 Longley Building, Woonsocket, R. I. FALL RIVER.-President, Everett B. Durfee, '84, Vice President, David F. Slade, '80, Treasurer, Guilford C. Hathaway, '99, Secretary, Harry Smalley, '04, 611 June Street, Fall River, Mass. WORCESTER COUNTY SONS OF BROWN.-President, Clifford S. Anderson, '00, Vice President, John A. Clough, '99, Secretary and Treasurer, W. H. Whiting, '01, 390 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. CONNECTICUT VALLEY.-President, Scott Adams, '95, Vice President, Ralph W. Stoddard, '00, Secretary and Treasurer, Arthur S. Graylord, '02, South Hadley Falls, Mass. I NEW BEDFORD.-President, Allen F. Wood, '69, First Vice President, Theodore B. Baylies, '95, Second Vice President, Edward T. Tucker, '71, Secretary and Treas- urer, Edward W. Holmes, '03, 668 County Street, New Bedford, Mass. L NGTK l SI0L:' BRI William Treasllr Srreetrl New HM ' irlffltf R III. nl? ll ES? hams Xewtoll portland WO, Stanlr III, 2719 IlLBANl'-'Hi My 'OOC '95, SELTC CENTRAL NE' Fox, '94: .lI'enue.5 ROCHESTER-' C. Peepelf l'HlIADELPHl! S. Thomp j. Benton Pierson T Pl'lTSBURGH.' MARYL-XND M President, '98, 312 Se fLEl'ELlND.- '95: Seem Cleveland, CINCINNATI.- '5-li Sttretx CHICAGO, semi, Illinois lxnnni C0lIlpany- Mmx ul l'30T ber E: PUGET Sol 190: M ST- Lows, Seo-nan ROIKI- ll W ,,9l , ' UI. IAPILXLSQT -A, '. in l J. , .lf 5 1 sident sident sideul retary zsurer '5 M131 86, 835 ohn Mood- ass. nl'lI1 A' TreaS- lerbeft Earle Sl def 1, '04' M Vice gi '01, ph W' qadley lore B' Tre35' 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 259 WASHINGTON AND NEW,LoNDoN COUNTIES.-P 'd 11 H ,, , Secretary and Treasurer, Charles I. Gates, '99, Wesfeiily, Rini? R' Palmer' go' BRISTOL.-President, Hon. Augustus O. Brown, '55- F' f V' P ' William R. Trotter, '80, Second Vice President, Natlilasniel P9671 t Treasurer, james F. Lavander, '02, Secretary, Howard R. Newman 110 'Hivli Street, Bristol, R. I. ' 5' NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VERMONT.-President, Geo ' I. H k' . '75- V' - ident, Reuben E. Walker, '75, Treasurer, CarrolriSP King?pSe'32tary' Di?eHEi1'i-Sf W. N. Bennett, '97, Manchester, N. H. A ' ' WESTERN MAINE.-President, Rev. Dr. J. K. VVilson, '73, Vice President Dr. Thomas Burrage, '98, Vice President, Rev. M. joseph Twomey, '00, Treasurer 1NewitondCMReed, '03, Secretary, Clifford E. McLaughlin, '98, 191 Middle Street' ort an , e. ' ' NEVV YORK CITY.-President, john B. F. Herreschoff, '70, Vice President, Edward O. Stanley, '76, Treasurer, Colgate Hoyt, jr., '05, Secretary, Herbert B. Keen '07, 2719 High Street, Camden, N. J. ' ' 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, 445 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. CENTRAL NEW YORK.-President, Frederick R. Hazard, '81, Vice President, jay S. Fox, '94, Secretary and Treasurer, Warren G. Bullard, '92, 613 South Crouse Avenue, Syracuse, 'N. Y. g - ROCHESTER- President, Clarence A. Barbour, '98,,Secretary and Treasurer, Henry C. Peepels, '81, 188 Harvard Street, Rochester, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA.-President, Richard M.. Atwater, '65, First Vice President, Edwin S. Thompson, '86, Second Vice President, Frank A. Smith, '89, Treasurer, J. Benton Porter, '90, Secretary, Dr. W. H. Bennett, '79, Assistant Secretary, Pierson T. Fort, Ex. '95, 414 West Stafford Street, Germantown, Pa. PITTSBURGH.-President, William E. Lincoln, '68. MARYLAND AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.-President, Hon. H. K. Porter, '60, Vice President, George B. McClellan, '97, Secretary and Treasurer, William A. Slade, '98, 312 Senate Office Building, lrVashington, D. C. CLEVELAND.-President, Newton S. Calhoun, '79, Vice President, VV. W. Bustard, '95, Secretary and Treasurer, Charles J. Foskett, '96, 1315 East 82d Street, Cleveland, Ohio. CINCINNATI.-President, Eliab W. Coy, '58, Vice President, .William Pabodie, '55, Secretary, Samuel W. Smith, '80, Mad1son.Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. CHICAGO.-President, Elmer T. Stevens, '04, Vice President, Chester A. Cook, '91, Secretary and Treasurer, Frank L. Morse, '86, 6432 Monroe Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. INDIANA.-President, J. M. Judah, '67, Secretary, Herbert H. Rice, '92, The Waverly Company, Indianapolis, Ind. , y MINNESOTA.-President, L.P. Ordway, '83, Secretary, HSIFFY W- IOHGS, 82, Lum- ber Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. PUGET SOUND.-President, Claude E. Stevens, '01: TFC2lSUf?f,. W- G- IOUQS, EX- '90, Secretary, Moncrieffe Cameron, '00, 304 Central Building, Seattle, Wash. sr. LOUIS.-President, David H. S.'Smith,'62, Treasurer. John B- Edwards, 96: Secretary, Augustus L. Abbot, '80, Times Building, St- Louis: MO' ROCKY MOUNTAIN,-President, William H3fFiS,.'83Q,V1C6 President, RXv.THer1ry W. Pinkham, '88, Treasurer, C. Henry Smith, 995 R9C01'dCI', G- - ay OV, '01, Secretary, Charles P. Bennett, '79, Col0rad0 Spfmgsy C010- JAPAN.-Secretary, VValter B. Bullen, '99, 27 Nakajima Cho, Sfifldifll IHDZIU- ..........--. ,,.. ,,..t .,..., ,,....,....-.,-.......,-.....-...- ,,,. ..,,.....,.- ...,..,,, MT... ....., ..,.,- 1-,..,,-.v-..., ....,-V,, W. ..,.,I....,,,..... Ml.. ,,, ,, .I f ,ev!Rwf---f-- ' I I ,I A ee I 5 If f'iQr'f A 'L-. MEI- rv 3 ' , , ' ' , f L' I' ' ' A I fr-fl ' A 1 . f A W 4 LW I fMwA A ' I C N Ti , C f , AJ ,Sm 4 For Excellence in Preparatory Studies The President'S Premiums in Greek . lit 2 The President's Premiums in Latin . lcsit 2 Entrance Premiums in French Entrance Premiums in German . . 1st 2d -FREDERIC JOHNSON HUNT -GEORGE HENRY ANTHONY LA ROE -FREDERIC JOHNSON HUNT -WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL -ARTHUR WILLIAM CATE -RALPH LEON BLANCHARD Hartshorn Premiums in Mathematics . lst-JOHN ANTHONY OWEN, JR. - 2d -RALPH LEON- BLANCHARD . . lst 2d -WALLACE ALLYN GANNON -ARTHUR WILLIAM CATE A For Excellence in University Studies -JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS The Carpenter Prizes in Elocution . lst 2d -DANIEL HARRISON KULP 3d -LAWTON VINCENT CROCKER The Hicks Prizes for Excellence in Debate CIntercollegiateJ Clnterclassb 1st . 2d The Dunn Premium in English . . ARTHUR FRANKLIN NEWELL IRA LLOYD LETTS -IRA LLOYD LETTS -ROBERT CLOUTMAN DEXTER DANIEL GERALD DONOVAN FRED CLARENCE PERRY The Carpenter Prize for Ability and Character EDWIN ARTHUR DOW DAVID JAMES PURDIE The Howell Premium in Mathematics . DAVID JAMES PURDIE The Class of 1873 Prize Essay . CLARE STEELE JOHNSTON The Foster Premium in Greek . THOMAS HENRY QUIGLEY The Lucius LyOn Premium in Latin . ' THOMAS HENRY QUIGLEY The Class of 1880 Prizes . CDiscussionb lst-ROBERT CUSHMAN MURPHY 2d -EDWARD ANDREW CUSHMAN MURPHY CEssayD 1St-HERBERT DUNCAN ROLLASON 2d -IRA LLOYD LETTS The Bisho McVickar Prizes . 1st-FREDERIC MARSHALL ENCKS P - J 2d -CLARENCE FRANK GIFFORD Q lllllidm GW . Pr The GWB The -lamff The Fmllff lla Appointments fox EDWARD Rum HIIIIRI FRED PHILIP CH3155' EDWIN CHARLES Mm FREDERIC IIQJ IOHx Yiwgm ll-l WIXQJR DMD luis :hmm THOIIR H53 W H RPM Pill HLRRHY ir A OWSJANI x .Ka I s -I . . 1 R ,UQL3 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 261 -l . . . 42. 3 'William Gaston Scholarship ARTHUR FRANCIS BUDDINGTON '11, The Gaston Prize Medal for Excellence in Oratory g GEORGE CHRISTIAN STUCKER , Q3 The James Manning Scholarships I i+'l , ' 1911 HERBERT FREDERICK CAWTHORNE 1 EDWIN ARTHUR DOW ,S -1'e 5 CLARE STEELE JOHNSTON - . DAVID JAMES PURDIE l THOMAS HENRY QUIGLEY 1912 ARTHUR FRANCIS BUDDINGTON .1 ' JOHN HENRY 'VVILLIAMS The Francis Vllaylancl Scholarships , 1911 EDWARD BA RTLETT ALLEN JOHN VINCENT KEILY IRA 'VVINSOR KNIGHT JA ROE WARREN ANDREW SHERMAN , 1912 RALPH C-IBNEY HURLIN L IRVING RUSSELL SMITH HOWARD CARLETON XVHITE 1913 VVILLIAM MATTHEW SULLIVAN ROBERT STANLEY THOMPSON Appointments for Commencement EDWIN ARTHUR DOW ROBERT CUSHMAN MURPI-IY THOMAS HENRY QUIGLEY MORRIS JACOB WESSEL :R Final Honors EDWARD BARTLETT ALLEN, Chemistry. LL HERBERT FREDERICK CAWTHORNE, Philosophy. PHILIP CI-IADSEY CURTIS, Chemistry, Germanic Languages and Literature. R EDWIN ARTHUR DOW, Civil Engineering, Matheniatics, Physics. fi CHARLES MILLER FRANKLIN, Cioillingineering. ' FREDERIC MARSHALL JENCKS, Mathematics. JOHN VINCENT KEILY, Cioil Engineering. IRA WINSOR KNIGHT, Electrical Engineering, Physics. l v DAVID JAMES PURDIE, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Mechariics and Me- chanical Drawing, Physics. I I THOMAS HENRY QUIGLEY, Greek Literature and History, History, Roman Literature - and History, Romance Languages and Literatures. ROYAL PAUL RICHARDSON, Chemistry. WARREN ANDREW SHERMAN, Philosophy. . i MORRIS JACOB WESSEL, English, Social and Political Science. MURPHY l E I l l 1 E RD Li rLuEzEQ H Us u A A H it I N CLIFFORD A. HAHN STANLEY J. ROWLAND ROBERT C. DEXTER RAYMOND P. STICKNEY FRED C. PERRY ROLAND L. STICKNEY JAMES H. READIO, JR. TAYLOR WILSON I .N D CN EY J EY ig Gbanks are Eue Q v And are most Heartily Extended by the Liber Management to the following: To Morris Bellin for his excellent work as Class Photographer, and for the many kindnesses shown the editors in time of need, to Mr. Van Ausdall and Mr. Harris, of Thompson 8: Thompson, for the large personal in- terest they have taken in the success of the book, and for the long hours of mental suffering they have borne as a resultg to Prof. Po tter and Mr. Clark of the faculty, for their aid in collect- ing and verifying the catalog data in this edition, to the Electric City En- graving Co., for their excellent work on our engravings, and for their un- failing courtesy and kindnessg and to certain of our Junior Editors, whose help in getting together the material for this issue has been invaluable. K' ri L' 1 51 Q11 1 1 . 1 111' 1 1 w 1 1 11111111 11 111111111 1 1111111 1 11111. 111111511 111111111 111 H1111 11 111 11111 1111111111 11 T1 11 ' 11 11111 11 1 11 1 111 1 111111, 11111 111 1 1111 111 11114111 1111111 11 111111 1 11111 1 1 ' 1111111111 1 1 11 111111 1 1 11 11 11 111111' 11111111 1 1111 111 1 11 111 1 '1 1 w 1 11 1-1 1111 1' 11111111 1111111 1 1111111 111 1 11 111111 1 .1 1, 111 1111'1 11111,1 11111 1 11' ' 11' 1' 1 1.1 1111 1 111 1 1111111 111111111 1 1111 11 1111 11 1 111 1' 1 1 11111111 1 111111 11 1 1 1111111111 1111 1111 1 1 1 H111 1 111 I1 11111113 111 111111 1 1-1 1 1 '11 11 1 1 11111111 1 11111 1 11 1I1 11 11 1 11111111 ,1 1 111 1 1111 '1 1 111 1 111 11 11' 111111111 11 1 l 111 11111311 11111 1 1111111111 1 1 1111 11. 1 111 1 1 11 111111111 11111111 11 1 1111111 1 1, 1911 111 1 1 4 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 111 11 Q1 1 - 1 1 11 111111111111 111111 1111.1 1 111 11 1 11 11 1 11 111 11 11 V111 1 1 1 11 1111 11 11111 11 1111 1111 1 11 ' '11 .1 71 111111 111 1 1 111 11 M11 '1 1 V11 1 1 1 1 1 1 . f Vw Yi 111111 111 1,111 '11 1 1,1 1 1 1 11111 111 1 111111111 1 111 1 11' 1 1 1 1 '1' ' 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1111 11' ' 1, 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 111 1.1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 , 1111 266 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV The VarioIa Rag at Brown fdLNNERiJENNF.R' wriuiniwe we? A -F- wehe. me mos from me vm:-sz-Tae, -PRESF NCE iTHi?OvL:2:TA:iJR:jR0UGK, P'l.D , IVACCINATE US PREXY DO. 5-.-?,i .?,....,-5,....,- , f ff 'Va I f -Ns l ' . 1. 1 . -cg' r ,Six T31 C 0764 F7,,1qSzbEQLfft'5Z, .fix es A ' l .' 7-'J I ,' u,ix.'ili'qilF.,iJ S' 'IQ Y ' '12, I E- ,. 'S ,riff , If V ad gil ! ' we cw - ful' an ,K -1 mais' w . N affix , f l Q - . .... f ,fb , it ia li 4 L 2, - . , will . 1- 'sid' ' fa -L 54, M ea se il l f ' f . MA-QW. . ' gig W -- X y 5 HQ 4' f W f ' i I. Sri? Rn f '! iiigiln Lbs -:4, ' ilk 'fy' . f .y ilk it I ' - lun: Qfpx ll A - X How it Looked to the Providence Journal Students Risk Their Lives to Aid Endowment Fund!! Touching Tribute to Alma Mater Five Hundred Brown Underdraduates Bare their Arms to the Surdeon's Knife to Raise Money . S200 Netted by General Vaccination CTO the Liber by Tireless Phonographj PROVIDENCE, Dec. 21.-Five hundred loyal students of Brown University have, during the week just closed, heroically risked their lives in a valiant attempt to aid their Alma Mater in raising money for the University endowment fund. The students, almost to a man submit- ted to vaccination operations, voluntarily paying forty cents a head for the privilege It is es- timated that fully S200 has been netted as a result of the unusual sacrihces of these under- graduates. Spectators in the operating room Say that never before in the history of American University life have such stoic scenes of physical endurance been witnessed as those attendant upon the cutting open of the arms of these 500 unflinching college men. All operations were performed without the aid of anesthetics, and the scenes of suffering were terrible to look upon. Men prominent in the activities of the University, with glowing careers awaiting them after June next, submitted to the often fatal operation without a thought of self. The most excruciating pain was borne without a semblance of a murmur. Among the men to offer their lives for their college was Walter Johnson Emmons, 1912, of Arlington, R. I., the Captain-Manager of the Brown University 'Varsity Chess Team, one of the most brilliant and popular students in the University. The operation upon Mr. Emmons was attended by unusually distressing circumstances. The young man hastened to the operating room without having'partaken of his noonday lunch, in his haste to bear his share of the pain, and consequently in poor physical condition. As a result, when the ruthless knife was sunk deep into his flesh, he was unable to endure the immeasurable agony, and fell in a faint, into the arms of one of the young lady nurses present. He was brought back to consciousness by the attendants, and insisted that the ordeal proceed. At last the operation was completed, but not until Mr. Emmons had succumbed twice more to the pain. It was an impressive example of what men will do for a principle. Several other of the students also suffered intensely. Mr. Romeo Raoul Martel, of Pawtucket, R. I., a prominent Senior in the Engineering Department, who has made himself a favorite with many' of the professors, fainted once in the course of the operation upon him. Mr. Samson Nathanson, also a favorite of his professors, and a well known athlete in Mexico, his home country, succumbed to the pain, as did Robert James Yorkston Meckle, a meat packer and a Phi Beta Kappa Man, from St. Louis. 1912 f fBei1 Liber Bf' Boas: LIV ai 1912. VLIBER BRUN Fund l l 'Raise Money have, during Alma Maw man Submit' age It is es- rheSC 'mlm of Ameflcan ' t xose Hffemians ll Ovefaufm ere terrible W- careers ,Wing ht of a thoug Z rmmoflsf wing S5 Team: on Mr' onanuphasteneli IU 3 haS'ie to bike ulf when Y :ble ag-011 1 aura He was t. Af nproceedke to twice! mo f Maftely ul de himse - H12 I upon operallonathlefe kf10Wn Mackie: f 1451011 ENSIS 267 Charged to the Five Hund1'ed 1 fBC1Hg an' Ode, written by request for this special de luxe edmon of the Liber B7'W1e'1-W5 by the charming Brunonian lyricist, George Algernon Swineburne Boas, M. U. TT., jerque College, '4'7.D Said Prexy Faunce to us one day, Before Gene Ware began to play, I think a little vaccination Would go well 'with this vacation, As a souvenir of Brown, while you're away. You know there's quite a smallpox scare, The germs are lurking everywhere: A little too much hesitation May result in your cremation, So then, go to Doctor Matt, and let him pare. The next few days were full of fear, For from the Union you could hear 'The sound as of a steady scraping, A And never one of you saw escaping. They say that some who had it done looked pal If this was all, it's one safe bet That Matty -wouldn't had us yetg But that unpleasant operation Had one ample compensation, For they had a nurse, a peach of a brunette, VVhen all the victims had been bled, 'Twas then that Prexy said, We worked our little gag completely, Fooled ive hundred of 'em neatly. That's not so very bad, at forty cents a head V' H and queer 268 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV !! Announcement !! VVe wish to announce to the student body our intention of initiating a NEW' UNDERGRADUATE PUBLICATION. NfVe feel that there is a great literary gap in the life of Brown University which is NOT ADEQUATELY FILLED by the publications now active. VVe need here at Brown, a paper which shall ENTER INTIMATELY INTO THE LIVES OF THE STUDENTS. VVe are aware that neither the Herald nor the Bruazozziazz does this. The one, we would denomin- ate as INAICCURATE REPETITION, the other, as LITERARY BOB VEAL, and therefore unhealthy. Accordingly, we propose to found a publication, at- tractively bound and written, which shall exclude these unpleasant features, but shall, on the contrary, GIVE TI-IE STUDENTS PALATABLE LITERARY MEAT. The Liber might seem at lirst glance to occupy the ground we cover, in a way it does, but inadequately and only annually. Our magazine WILL APPEAR WEEKLY, and will be gotten out ON TIME at the editors' expense, even if the advertisements are not sufhcient to warrant financial success. We depend upon the loyalty and interest of all Brown men to support this project. Mass meetings will be held after Chapel until enough money is pledged to see us through the hrst half year. I A brief outline of our proposal will not be out of order. A large portion of each edition will be devoted to unearthing COLLEGE SCANDALS. Under the leadership of GEORGE VALENTINE KENDALL, '12, who will conduct this department, every smelly or questionable condition of campus affairs will be EFECTIVELY AND VIGOROUSLY AIRED. No person or' organization of persons will be spared in this inquest. The first investigation will be entitled How the Brown Christian Association Secures Its Funds. We assure our subscribers that this article is a startler. I Another department will be devoted to Intimate Talks With Big Men. SAMSON NATI-IANSON has been secured to conduct this series, and gives out as the subject of his first talk, Dignitas Facultatisf' It is a most enlightening article, founded on an interview with DOCTOR WILLIAM MACDONALD. For the more susceptible portion of our readers, we will run a section entitled, Who and When to Love. It is thought that in this age of so much sociological discussion, such a topic should prove a live one. The hrst chapter will deal with Pembroke Under Fire. Messrs. D. R. and D. L. MAHONEY will have the handling of these articles. The last of our regular departments will take up the topic, Snobbishness in Brown Athletics. This department will endeavor to show that there actually exists in Brown University the 'WORST FORM OF SNOBBISHNESS IN OUR ATHLETIC CIRCLES. It is even whispered that B men receive more consider- ation that ABA men. MR. ADRIAN GOULD will combat this evil in his first article entitled, Why Not Conceal the Little Letters ? It is a STRONG PLEA FOR EQUALITY. ' The rest of our publication will be devoted to timely discussions and seasonable stories. A new feature of our Reviews section will be BILL BAILEY'S 'WEEKLY CRITICISM OF THE WESTMINSTER SI-IOWS. Lastly, we promise that there will be NO EDITORIALS AND NO VERSE, thus escaping the greatest evils which infect our rivals. mil' Pvd Dfifff n so Fitchburg we , - ,UK flirt! lm mm amlluale oi Dnlfl- ' haskfflnll mm .Ht his claSSf5 2114 my my-bfhe's HPF' llcformick. the 1 zdrmrure Thr ride 0 lioim Studuns-.lm if the mmm! adm Pmilunia itothll gl if Ihr gm ht tm ltlitm hm ml PE l2Wney,y1,, tk in dx im NTIS c-i Im-H H :mmm an Zccqm of My 51.73 yff Wlirtg-y LIV KEW :erary :D by ITER aware omin- BAL, n, at-I s, but IARY :overg WILL gpense, . We roject. to see Jortion Under onduci will be ion Of How .criberS Men. ves OUY htenins ID. gntitled, Dlogical al with ave The mess in actually g QUR gnsidef' his flfst asonable ILEY5 roffuse P t greatcs 1912- LIBER 'BRUNENSIS 269 A MYSfBry Solved X Pud Drui-y's many friends havepoften wondered why he secures copies of th e Fitchburg Eagle so regularly. But to those Who may have read an article in th t ' a sheet last winter, the reason is clear. The article went something like this- Ralph Drury, a graduate of the local high school is manager of the Brown University basketball team. I-Ie is one of the most 'popular men in Brown, standing high in his classes and being a member of many of the clubs and fraternities. Maybe he's expecting another boost. . Why ANot ? Its something that seems strange to meg I really can't account for it- lfVhy aren't jumbo, john and Britt Given the sheepskin and degree? . New Books McCormick, the publisher, announces the publication of a newubook of adventure. The title of the book is The Jumpers and it is written by -two well known students-Antone Kolas and Iawney Rouse. It is an interesting account of the personal adventures of these two soldiers of fortune at the time of the Pennsylvania football game last fall. Both our heroes were particularly anxious to see the game but were rather short. The only way they could. cover the territory between here and Philadelphia seemed to,:be by way of the public roads. But Iawney, who by the way is the leading figune, hit upon the idea of stealing a ride upon the freight. They got on a freight two days before the game, but after a series of terrible adventures arrived in the Quaker City three days after the game had 'been played. To make matters worse they were arrested and imprisoned upon their arrival in Philadelphia. The rest of the story is a thrilling account of their escape and return to'P,rovidence. Half M0 0ff0f 2815? PWW1 31.75 McCormick 65' Marla, Proffidefzce. ' , 270 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Where are the Days of Yester-Year? QThe following is the menu suggested for the annual Freshmen banquet by Prexy and the committee of the Cammarian Clubj Cruel V Malted Milk Lamb CChopped very Piney Mellin's Food Beef Tea Educator Crackers Demi-Tasse Postum Coffee Cascarets Regulations There mustibe at least three chaperones always in attendance, The banquet must end not later than nine o'clock. All Sophomores present must be invited to a special guest table reserved for them. , ' - Communication CThe Liber detests communications of any kind, but expresses no sympathy for the sediment compressed therein.j To the Editor of the Liber:- I wish to use a few lines of your valuable space to expose what is becoming a growing evil about our campus and our city. I refer to the increasing habit among the representatives of the fair sex of wearing those nettings of colored nothingness which they call veils. When a young lady of otherwise promising appearance comes within view, it is impossible to determine her facial beauties if she is wearing one of these detestable arrangements. I am not a crank on dress, neither am I a suffragette, but I believe there is every reason why some defi- nite action could be taken toward eliminating this evil. Only last Saturday night I saw a young lady on Westlninster street who looked very good to me. And I have had some experience. I became acquainted with her, but could not see her face, because of the presence of a heavy veil. I walked with her and talked with her, and after setting up the sodas twice and paying her carfare home, I found to my disgust that her face was by no means what I had been led to expect it would be. It had neither the color nor the quality which I usually insist upon among my female friends. And I am not alone in my misfortune, as Charlie Abbott, Gifford, Letts and others will testify. It is against this outrage and misrepresentation of true conditions that I protest. If you will publish this it may prevent some other innocent young man from falling into the difhculties that have beset us. Thanking you for your space, I remain 1915. y-L LD 51A NND CJ l'1 wo EC'- Q-3 HQ. QDFD WD- SA: Lol Cug Dix Bron Bnomnr B LIZZIE RA: 2 ' 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 271 uet by ved for ympathy ecomiflg ng habit colored romising beaut1es rank 011 mme deg' ay night d 1 have ner face' with her! 1d T0 my vould be' nolig my Y Gifford, tation of me Other Anti-Female Fraternity Founded at ' Brunoniatn Chapter Pembroke Hall 1853 Instituted 1912 MOTTO: KEEN FOR KULTURE, SKEPTICAL OF SKIRTS, DAN BROVVN BROMIDE BOAS LIZZIE RANGER SAM NATI-IANSON, '12 LOUIE DEXTER, '12 CLIFF STEVENS, '13 Segygfglyy Members 1912 PARSON GIEEORD 1913 GROUT 1914 1 9 l 5 POP K1 NGSLEY Faculty Members fl-lonoraryj STANLEY BATES HARIQNESS WALTER BROOKS HENDERSON Pl'6.S'1'd61Zl Vice President and Treasurer CHARLIE MALLOX' LONGBOAT GOULD ROGER VVILLIAMS LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Ode to W. M., Ph. D., L. L. D. CWith apologies to Rudyard Kiplingj We have taken your course and 1-lunked, i We have read your outlines and book, I The facts that ye crave we quickly gave, And the notes ye imparted we took. Was there aught that we tried to bluff, Or crib, or steal, or fake, One thing for you that we did not do, Billy Mac, for your sweet sake. We have written the tale of our woes For a Senior classes' mirth In jesting guise-but ye are wise, And ye know what the jest is worth. Appearances Are Deeeiving Tony Colas is not an alumnus. That is not dust on Pud Drury's upper lip Chub Buzzell is over seventeen. Nathanson knows quite a lot. Randy Burgess wore knee trousers once. Dennis is not a poet. Bill Scholze doesn't wear corsets. Harry Seidel comes from Fitchburg. Misch is not a real sport. Grout smiled once. Gould is not the star athlete of -the college Dan Kulp was never a prize lighter. Nor an athlete. Charlie Abbott does not drink. Bill Reed is not a clever politician Reynolds does, not know more Philosophy than the Dean 1912 f 4 Wil Yo flume N K0 90 tiff? will lllg ill lr-l q, N zh Y ig' ull ' rl? ' 41-115 ui I-'Ng -'kI:,',. 'n ' Rhhgfzgi , , E ,,VV Q A W tab- M in 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS Q- Wffr..- E -WL f-Q J9.L'l!iQ.NL5 ACTIONS- film SS' BECOME TIRESOME QSQX Efwa, E Eb gg Q5 gzgarszgi YK X N SS EEEEQES URHES 3' S 6' E U A LIEENSWE UP ,wwgdggws 7 q HAVE worms fx ' ' M60 ,, -'USL DHBV T r 'WRICH MAN go am 'onom Sym cm 52 my Goes souru T0 mm cr l V . ' ONE W x:uEZ2RSsS3H1, Sn lvcd TAKE UPF S P ' S5559 00.110 zzouznn HIS DINNER 6 bBQ'3:xx M Hazard Dashes Across 6 if f -- if E' E I City From Wharf QEQLEEEEQS SENTENCEE T0 E to 4. N9 350 A A A T.1,,,A,,qg31.Li5? 69 '19 FUURTEEN YEARS IN JAH. 'i1r,hu,'f ,, Vers?-0 1- .!1asS':'n.-N' Xxlum n DZ'-Q., 1'rf,,fg.'1N- 'rory UH: Hg iiSAxgFR .239 Must Pay Wiids Fee ' Bu , , wh U . af' FHEEU on EE fwfr l lIu- I Q XT W sfnmwsrmm Am gm-H +5 IQgHL3 DEF a'n 2fHow. If ' E - E E SEHE vm We-ff,.66 HI ANGEILY DECLARE of. C FORCE STEEL CORPORATION T0 oEEr Excitinfr Time in House When, Chairman of Commif ' 273 274 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Abridged Dictionary Cof a few popular wordsj Lecture: From the Anglo-Saxonized Latin lectum or lec, meaning couch or sleep, and the Scandinavian ture or chure, for our certain or sure. Sure sleep. CSee Art.j Mathematics: From the Norwegian-Swiss mathemos, meaning despair: and the Hungarian entics, for antics or contortioris. Contortions of dispair. CArchibald is the best authority on the application of this word.j Chapel: From the Hindoo chip or chop, meaning cut: and the Danish hell. The meaning suggests itself. ,CSee Prof. Huntingtonj Gymnasium: From the Madagascian gym or goym, meaning a place of dancing, and the nasium, for marvellous. A marvel-lous place of dancing. CSee Doctorj . Herald: From the Italian hera, meaning paper or sheet, and the Russian yald or yeld, for tainted. A tainted sheet. CSee yellowj Chinese achun, meaning full of profit. A profitable occupation. CSee studentj Vaccination: From the Welsh vacksus, for business or occupation, and the Chinese achun, meaning full of profit. A profitable occupation. CSee studentj Close Escape from Death Son of Prominent Citizen Saved by Miracle Wlien Celluloid Collar Takes Fire. EAST ORANGE, N. I., DEC. 28.-Late last night James C. Elms, son of the well known citizen of the same name, escaped death by nothing short of a miracle. Young Elms has been spending the last few days at home, enjoying a short rest from his studies at Brown University, where he is a Senior. In company with some other men of the local younger set, he had been spending the evening at Rooney's Pool and Billiard,Rooms. He returned home about midnight and, not being inclined to retire immediately, settled himself on the divan in his den for a short smoke. In all probability he fell into a light doze, for he discovered presently, to his great horror, that -his celluloid collar had caught fire from a cigarette spark. Overcome with terror, he lay thus, awaiting a miserable doom. Suddenly, directly over his head, a large section of plaster detached itself from the ceiling. He was smothered temporarily by the debris, but the flames were extin- guished! Except for a slight abrasion over the left eye, where the mass of plaster struck, Elms is practically uninjured. 1912 5 LIV ich or , r. QSee rg and lchibald ll. The 'lace of g. CSee Russian :ntl L and lIl'lC iudentl .keS Fife' Son of the f a miracle. a sh0fl fest mvany with .shi and, H0 his den' fog e disC0V ere mm 3 are f ffl. -erable diloom itself fn, ,S were will T C 355 of Plas 1 1912 LIBER BRUNEN SIS 275 HOW HHDDY We tW'0uld Be If things would be as students say, HOW happy we Wouid be. If everything went just our way, How happy we would be. If English 1 would be no more, If Kendall wouldn't look so sore And cease to think us all a borei How happy we would be. If the Herald would but get some news, How happy we would be. If the Juniors had an old time cruise, How happy we would be. If chapel were whene'er we woke, And if it weren't a screaming joke- A place to roll a morning smokeg How happy we would be. If Nathanson were not so Wiseg How happy we would be. If Langley left off his dusguise, How happy we would be. If the lunchroom would get grub that's Cut out their baked beans and beef stewg Not make us wait an hour or two How happy we would be. If Billy Mac would give a cut, How happy we would be. If Gould would only lose that strut, How happy we would be. If F's would put no man behindg If Wolf would cease to be a grindg fl CW If Cap were deaf and dumb and blind- I-Iow happy we would be. If Boas could but learn to write, How happy he would be. If shop closed, at the smallpox frightg How happy we would be. If Jimmy Harris might be Dean, If Burgess weren't so long and leang And Freshmen didn't look so green- How happy we would be. If those named here do not get sore, How happy they will be. We'd like to write about some more: But just for jollity. u If College I-lillwere not a hill, . Or might be climbed by standing still. If Theron might forget his bill- How happy we would be. 276 LIBER BR UNENSIS LIV JEFFERY SOLON GOLDBERG fPres. Phillips Clubj Blessings on thee, Jumbo-man, Our own cook, with cheek of tan. Thanks for all the happy joy That we feel when we Eat your real mince pie Oct. Feb. March May After a dose of baked beans Or beef stew, the which, we move, Should be abolished at once. What Next? 20. Iohnny Rouse jumps frcights to the Penn game. 29. Johnny Rouse walks to Boston.- 17. Johnny Rouse cleans out the Hof Brau. b 12. Johnny Rouse puts on a white collar. Harris in the Dining Room He slings the hash with unctuous grace, He gives the call with accents swell, And when they ask him for a side, He tells 'em all to go to hell. - Requie cat In Pace DIED-January 4, 1912, The Brown Bowling Association. 'Deceased was still an infant, weak and sickly. Funeral Thursday at 2, from the late home, Maxcy Hall. Interment 'at Swan Point. Please omit flowers. CNewport papers please copyj Advertisement V' 1 O ll- D J Q WI? Rig, ,Mi lla ffl ll OC T. 2l.l9II MFXDE BY THE BROWN FOOTBALL TERM Pmtn. ' M 1912 BW' Lift mafdllm' on fhf bil of lhf col desCfVf5 3 1.013 not 0 xo the dal' once YO ex whiff, tht' of clusters PQUOIICS-955 would be 3 the C0I11ml' There wi identity m0 judges wen ms very c awarded in to Mr. Adria won out, not He appeared acted the pa art that the W.. B. Hend awarded, for athlete lil! Only to tim. and Pattersm fully tmeioi There we with in the 3 Weryone and and asked 3 appfmfd as l Colm but . dlimfd fha: u of lhem Mr 'Wax u Bfmlfd Slut Dining Mr. ' afcolonel W. given W' by n an fn it E was mm H 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 277 Brown Students Hold Very Successful Masquerade B311 Henderson Gets First Prize-Second Honors Go to Gould at Fay's Hall Event Last evening the students of Brown University enjoyed a most Successful masquerade ball at Fay's Hall. It was the hrst of its kind ever given by the boys onthe hill, and everyone voted it such an epoch making event in the social history of the college, that it will doubtless be made an annual affair. The committee deserves all the praise which it is receiving from the friends of the University, for, not only were there no indecent costumes, but the squad of police, detailed to the dance by Lieutenant O'Hearn of the second precinct, were not called upo11 once to exercise their authority. The hall was tastefully decorated in brown and white, the college colors, with here and there a hint of the Springtime in the shape of clusters of pussy willows. A rather startling innovation was the absence of patronesses. The committee strove for originality and it was thought that this would be a step in that direction. Everyone seemed to appreciate this effort of the committee. ' . T There were three prizes offered for the gentlemen who, first, concealed their identity most successfully, and, secondly, wore the most striking disguise. The judges were called upon to use their utmost discrimination, for the competition was very close. After a long and heated discussion, the prizes were Hnally awarded in the following order: First, to Mr. Walter Brooks Henderson, second, to Mr. Adrian Gould, and third to Messrs, Goldberg and Patterson. Mr. Henderson won out, not for his bizarre costume, but for successful concealment of his identity. He appeared as a jolly good fellow. He wore no disguise except a mask, but he acted the part of a good natured, whole souled prince of good fellows with such art that the audience gasped with amazement when the dancers unmasked and wj B. Henderson was revealed as the young blood. The second prize was awarded, for similar reasons to Mr. Gould, who impersonated a 'Varsity track athlete. When he slipped his mask off, the shock of astonishment was second only to that caused by Mr. Henderson. The third prize went to Messrs Goldberg and Patterson, who came as Pavlowa and Mordkin. Their costumes were delight- fully true to life and their antics were applauded by all. There were other participants whose friends think should have been reckoned with in the awards. The Mahoney brothers, disguised as woman haters, fooled everyone and would have probably secured a prize had 110t D311 forgoffen hlmself and asked a member 'of the committee to introduce him to Norman Hull, who appeared as Kitty Gordon. Bill Moffett and Mr. Simms came as Davld and Goliath, but were ruled out by the committee CMr. F. C. Perry, chairmanb, who claimed that there never had been any such persons! P15 least thfy had never heard of them. Mr. Kulp impersonated ex-President Roosevelt admirably- A Among those who deserve special mention are Mr. W. H. Robertsonhtgs Bernard Shaw? Mr. H' K. Dennis as Qaffie Nation, Mr. E. M. Daland asHL11'i Dorritti Mr. W. F. Gordon as an old plantation negro' and Mr' .R' G' urn as Colonel Watterson. Much amusement was caus ed after the prizes had been ff' T '0'ht, who claimed that he was not con- siven out by the protests of Mr. hat Wrlsr i ' th Said they didnnc know Sldered in the awards. The committee admitted this, CY . - - ' sonated he was supposed to be disguised. Mr. Wriglit maintains that he lmpef a ward-heeler. Altogether, the ball was El Pf0UOunCed Success' 278 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV That First Letter Dear M other: , This is a grand, old college. Although I've only been here a week, I know that Mr. Clark is the most important man on the Faculty. He knows so much about everything! You have no idea how broadening it is to meet so many intellectual men. I had a splendid talk with a Mr. Kulp, this morning. He is so inspiring and impressive. He will be a great man some day, I am sure. Mr. Murphy must be a powerful man too, he is so dignified and wise-looking. He acts as though he knew a lot, even if he doesn't say so. A fellow here told me the other day that he hated Anglo-Saxons and was going to be the best American poet., I can't remember his nameg it was something like Boast. But of course, it couldn't have been. I read the loveliest poem in the Brunonian to-day about a girl's eyesg it said they looked liked weather vanes. A Mr. Lemon wrote it. You ought to see Ray Smith when he's here at college. You wouldn't know him as the one we know in Newark. Everybody here thinks he's classy. To-morrow I am going to join the Brown Christian Association, so as to be in with a lot of conscientious young men. I think every Freshman ought to start right. Mr. Daland, the popular and efficient track manager, is in it. Do you remember how We used to think I was good in English? Well, I'm not, because I have Mr. Henderson for a theme corrector, and I never agree with him. And he is almost a genius himself, you know. We had an awful fight after chapel this morning. The Sophomores pitched into us as soon as we came out. I noticed a fellow named Misch yelling for us to mix it up. From the way he acted, I imagine he must have been a terrible fighter when he was a Freshman. I have gotten in with two awfully nice fellows, the Mahoney twins. They gave me a corking tip. They said that if I wanted to meet some of the peaches over at Pembroke, I ought to go way upstairs in the John I-Iay Library where the little study rooms are, and there I would find a Lulu in every stall. They said to just begin talking to them, because the girls don't mind. I'm so happy to-night that I bet I won't be able to sleep, N. V. S. Mumford spoke to mejust before I came in! . 4 V Good-night, A Clarence. Some Things We'd Like to See Tanner lose his dignity. Daland drunk. Gordon get away with a political deal. Kendrick catch on to a joke. Pendleton working. Seidel with a dirty collar. Purdy crawling out of the Ten Mile on March 9. Aron's face instead of his mustache. Humphrey away from the pool room. Hull breaking in that pipe. Stevens quit heaving the bull. ' Kratz fussing. Osteyee at the Sink. , Boas when he wasn't talking. Spaulding without a girl. Shepard quiet, when a crowd's around. Sawin, when. he took that chorus girl to the Newman. Mitchell get a Carnegie medal. 19 E51 CHA1 HERB STANL HAROL FRAN1. Davin COIISI Consi LIV i know much many : is so I Mr. 5. He wld me ieriean course, ' about t. You him as l'lOI'I'0W lot oi 5, Mr. er how ,ve Mr. almost Iorning. fellow imagine Jtten in jng tip. mroke, I f 1'00H15 talking 1 won't 1912 LIBEXR BRUNENSIS 279 Sons of John Hay Established some years ago. - Organized' at Brown 1910 CHARLES LIVEINTHELIBRARY MALLOY High Ei-agted ,Sahib HERBERT GETANH Rygylylgy DENNIS RUNABOUT NIAHONEY Minister Pleziipotentiary .to Pembroke DANIEL LONGBOAT MAHONEY Same as Above Graduate Member WALTER BROOKNONOISE HENDERSON, A, D, ,B. C, X, Y, Z, 1912 ' CHARLES LIVEINTHELIBRARY NIALLOY FRITZ TAIcEALLcOURsEs BURGESS PIERBERT GETANPI WOLEE WALTER SPEAKINPUBLIC NELsoN 1913 V . STANLEY HISTORYSOAIQ THOMPSON SBLOKE NEVERSTUDY SIMS HAROLD NlAKEHIS.KEY GROUT LOUIS CLASSICAL NEWMAN SAMUEL KNOWSOME WISAACSON 1914 FRANK PLUGGERNUT ABBOT ALFRED REGULAR PROTHEROE DAVID STICKT01T'ADELMAN , VVLNESOME NEVERMIND ACKLEY kNobody seems able to explain how Bloke gOt into Such bad COIUPHUY- Notice-Attendance at the society's shrine, the John Hay Llbfafy for HVC consecutive nights makes a student eligible to membership- Freshmen are not considered. , LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Verses by the Office Cat There are subjects by the scores and by the hundreds, Of which the bards are often wont to sing. But I disdain the commonplace o' Muses, And to a higher theme I swear to cling. As I do follow, Muse, your fleeting footsteps, When over hill and dale they lightly trip, My song shall make the welkin ring the praises, Of that moustache on Pud Drury's upper lip. There may be deeds of valor and of glory, But greater things than these shall claim my pen. I'd rather sing of Conzelman, our pitcher, Striking out across the southern fen, And crying in a voice that n'er a batsman, Could equal on the speedy homeward run: Viola, I am coming, swiftly coming, CWl1ile Porter Collins follows with a gun.j There are tales of many a ride made by the daring, That ardent poets would immortalize, Yet I would sing of Tedford's wondrous car ride, Toward North Stoughton, when autumn tinged the skies, And as the car wheels onward swiftly bounded, A And our brave youth admired the beauteous dell, I-Iis manly lips were often wont tomurmur: On, on, brave steed, on, to my Rosabellf' And there are also tales of thrilling romance, Witli 'Cupid sporting gleefully above, Yet would I sing of a demure acquaintance, Dick Jones, a connoisseur in manly love. And never a gallant in a Spanish garden, Could half so sweeetly sing with his guitar, As could our Dick to Gllie gently warble, l1Vhen paddling o'er the Ten-Mile's mystic bar. LIV Q CS. 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 281 Next Sundays Boston American will Contain Articles by the following Galaxy of ,Stars . You Cannot Afford to Miss These. How to Keep Beautiful, by R.iSherwin Drury, formerly associated with Madame Yale, and editor of the beauty column of The W'oman's Home Companion. How to Become a Successful Football Player. Edward Andrew Cushman Murphy will tell the readers of the Boston American how to play the great fall sport. Murphy is the famous Brown linesman, and will explain 'how the game is run from the inside. , How to Stay Young. In this article J. Tracy Winterich, founder of the notorious -Winterich Orphan Asylum and author of the well-known child's story, Her Hair Was Yellow, will tell our readers how to ward off old age. How To Make Money In the Magazine Business, by Allan A. Slade, recently connected with the Brunonian. Mr. Slade will explain how he succeeded in putting that magazine where it is. How to Become a Successful Politician. Willard Fremont Gordon, Jr., who will write this article, has been called one of the most successful, practical politicians of the country. In 1900, as ward boss and the only Republican in Mississippi, he helped carry that state for Bryan by an overwhelming majority. How to Escape the Tobacco Habit, by Charles Harlan Abbott, who entered Brown University as an unsophisticated country lad and who graduated four years later in the same condition. Ill-der Your Copy Now At all Newsdealers 282 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV April April April April April April April 8. 9. 10 11 12 13 14 An Extract From the Diary of M. A. Wolf, ,I4 ' Lent is over! Went' to Ethel D's party. Had quite a nice time with Ethel's young sister. Dorothy W's tea in the afternoon. Took Harriet L. to the theatre in the evening. She was very jolly. Cut all lessons to go driving with Gladys P. She certainly is cute. I-Iad luncheon at the Agawam Hunt Club. Went to Kls dance in the evening. My first dance since the night before Lent began. ' Went to walk with Helen B. in the afternoon. In the evening took Marion H. to Ethelyn K's coming out. Played golf all A. M. with Mildred F. Nothing to do this afternoon: awfully stupid. Went to the S.4V. S. wedding at night. Went to Miriam H's with Betty T. and Jack in the T's machine. Took in the big reception at Arline C's in the evening. Left for Alice T's house party at Lenox. L An Office Olio SCENE: The Dean's waiting room. There is a row of chairs around the walls of the rooni. On the table in the center of the rooni lay a Noveinber, 1906 Colliers and Justice To The few. Paton, '15, is seated in one of the chairs, picking his teeth with sharp, lead pencil. Dean's door opens with a jerk. THE DEAN: Ah, Mr. Paton! PATON, '15: Er, er- I Just then Professor Randall rushes into the rooni froin the hall. PROFESSOR RANDALL: How do you do, Dean, may I speak with you? THE DEAN: Iust a moment please, Professor, until Klooking at Patonj, I finish this. Blank look on Paton's face as he follows the Dean into his den. W One of Dealey's Illustrated Lectures d- T .5 I P B2 Al-V Rai H3 The Old Ivory Cue Ball CTO be sung to the tune of The Old Oaken Bucket. D The old, ivory cue ball, the gosh-darned white cue ball, ' That elusive white ball that goes in so wellg But the gol-durned, old one ball, the same yellow one ball, That don't-go-in one ball, makes us 'feel like h-l. I 5 c s ti I'4 CI C rf Ol st foi cal his pro wa cal at Den inte La mar Phi Sfeil HOSKI The iieldl and QIV with re in cute. n the took noon : Took in the few. 'I ,penn . I iinisll 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 283 Found on the Campus QThe following letter was found lying unsealed on the middle campus where it had evidently dropped from the writer's pocketj To I-IoN. WOODROW WILSON, GOVERNOR or NEW JERSEY, Dear Woodrow: I have started a very promising boom for you here at Brown. Your campaign button is in the hands of hundreds of our students. I have personally interviewed many of the wavering ones and have brought them around to our point of view. Th-is leads me to the subject of this letter. . After June fifteenth my intellectual activities as an undergraduate cease, I will then be free to pursue my own choice of an occupation. And, Woodrow, I choose to help you. Can you suggest a' good territory for me to stump? I am a fluent orator, a brilliant scholar Qindeed, I made Phi Beta Kappa in my Junior yearD, and I make friends easily. My personal magnetism alone, before I even open my mouth, will ensure me many ardent supporters. This magnetism has shown itself at college, I am the acknowledged idol of my dormitory. I have other qualifications that will appeal to you. I am firm in my convic- tions Ceven yet I would rally around W. I. Bryanjg I am polished and acute at repartee, and I am the possessor of a magnificent physique. I have already had experience under ire, forI have successfully led my faithful band past the Charybdis of the Taft Club and the Scylla of the Socialist Club. So you can readily see I am bound soon to become a public figure in politics. In consideration of all this, I trust you see to it that I get an important post in your campaign struggle. I am sincerely, CHARLIE. P. S. I, too, am from New Iersev. The Waste Basket Club in Session The storm that raged outside was as nothing to the typhoon that raged Within, for Dennis was reading the hrst installment of the Great American Novel. C23 calls were heard, ephitets flowed like water, and PerrY Was forced to exert 3 his sang froid to keep the peace. Winterich, Seeing that Boas W-95 about to explode, Dmmptly sat on him, and bore him struggling to the floor. The fatal word l'DamOH was heard, and the uproar redoubled. Robertson, beside himself with rage, called frantically for order and patted DennYH OH the backq meanwhlle, glai-mg, at Boas who was endeavorino' to make known the viewpomt of an Kieahst' D . 1 y Denny himself, with the greatest nerve and aD10mbf kept placldly on Us Way tl form of quotations from POP Ward, interspersing various white stones in 16 . d Fresh- LarrY Grose, losing for once the air of boredom produced FY 21 'fhiuijgts While Q . t com a C man themes, waved a bottled' vigorously and cheered O1'1 hifi of assjembled Philbrick, with one eye on the clock and the other onl t e rgcximd of twenty steins, laughed sardonically. Suddenly there was 3' Ca m' a U , 0- d D t h lunch. noses delicately sniffing the delicate aroma of the Wurgzllqlfsefoig HG. Chester- . 'E The Sangumary Struggle was forgotten, Blifasfrbvni thee tvdo ardent W'interich, held trembling on his lips, extricated IIITISC and dove madly toward the delicious odor. , I.. and Idealism was Over' It was the signal for a rout, and the Battle of RC2115m cGinger ale. 284 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV A Communication Editor of LIBER: Dear Sir :-No doubt you admire and curse my nerve for thus encroaching upon your valuable time, which you might be spending in collecting Senior pictures and fraternity dues. I-Iowever, I am enclosing here an item that I think will be of in- terest to the faculty and students of my Alma Mater. In other words, I have chosen from the campus celebrities Cfaculty includedj a representative baseball nine which I consider able to give battle to any grammar school team in the country. Trusting that my choice will be inserted, I remain, V Respectfully yours, BOB JIMGREN, ex-oughty-steen, T ,S'p0rti1zg Editor of Ladies' Home News. The following is the team: L. T. Damon, c., Toot Davis and Johnny I-Iill, p.3 any member of the endowment fund committee, lb., Mac, 2b.g Jumbo, s.s.g John Matthews, 3b.g Prexy, l.f.g Doc Mead, c.f.g Cap Cameron, r.f. Lindsey Todd Damon would be the ideal back stop, for in his long career he has had the reputation of letting no man steal on him. Toot Davis and johnny I-Iill with their knowledge of curves and straight ones would make a formidable duo of twirlers. The first base position was for a long time in doubt, but I finally decided that any member of the endowment fund committee, able as they are to get almost anything thrown at them, would till the bill. Mac's chief qualification for second base is his knowledge of grass cutters and his ability to put it on a man in short order. I-Ie would be in danger, perhaps, of being declared ineligible for over cutting, but Cap Cameron could keep his eye on him. Jumbo, with his facility for handling the hot ones, has no rival for the short field position. John Matthews, though a trifle slow at times, is clever at handling a foul, and seems to be the logi- cal choice for third. The best man for left field would be Prexy. Judging from his record the past year, especially during the vaccination period, his hitting would probably be of the scratchy order. This defect is more than offset by the happy faculty he has of cutting off men, for he has no equal in throwing from the garden, whether it be one thing or another. Doc Mead, because of his judgment of flies, and, in fact, bugs in general, would play centre. For right field we want a man who is alert, seeing all that goes on without missing a thing. These qualifications, We think Cap Cameron answers to the letter. If the team as it stands couldn't win every game, they might carry the Dean and Prof. I-Iuntington as umpires. 191 l l E l - S V K ll Ti W Gr W Di Wl Ch Wl Ste Wt Dal Do Not Hou lust casi 011 the li of lhem, P P .S T H We si flattenxlx LIV :hing upon ctures and ll bevof in- rave chosen nine which y. Trusting L me N ews. my Hill, 11.3 J, s.s.g john og career he and Johnny a formidable but l iinalll' 5 they HYCITO g qualification it it on a man ineligible for ,th his facility ,hu Matthewft to be the logl' - m Judgmg from hitting wot , by the hapP1' om the gardfmi gment Of HWS' we Want a an ualiflcatlons' ilsqcouldlff win mlllfes' ....V..,-.,,..,+.,. - . ... V. .,..,..A-..-4-,-.fre-1--wa.,v...,f-ar 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS y 285 Queries and Answers Who, in the eyes of the Freshmen, is the Dean of Pembroke? . Dan Mahoney. We might say that some think Brother Bob is president. Who is the best fistic artist in the Senior class? ' Sam Nathanson. Ask Weidman about it. Wh0 is the WiSCSt man in the University? Spalding. He'1l tell you so himself. Who is the jolliest man in the University? Kendall. Watch him smile. VVho is our star in English? Tony Colas. Experience counts for a lot. Who should represent Brown 'in the Olympic games? Gould. He's our greatest athlete. Who murderously assaulted Prexy in Lincoln Field? Dike. I B Who is our quietest student? Chink Tewhill. Who is popular with everybody? - Stevens, '13, A newsboy down town said to him once, I got cher Steve. Who is our bravest student? Daland. He goes to chapel every morning. Do Isaacson, Robinson 81 Co., own the Union smoking room? Not yet. A The Fat Men's Club How about that Taft Club? Did you ever hear of a Mississippi Republican? ,lust cast your peepers over the list of ofhcers of the Taft Club. Who's second on the list? Bill Gordon. We venture to suggest that Bill, and some of the rest of Them, are in wrong. Here's how the official list of the Taft Club ought to look. Pre,-fdem JEFFREY SoLoN Gown Eno, '13 Vice President BRITIAN MCINTYRE PATTERSON, SPEc1A1L Secretary HENRY FORRESTER DRAKE, '15 Treasurer REYNOLDS SWEETLANDJ ,13 Head Pm.he,. WALTER COLBURN ROBERTSON, '12 We suggest that the club's button wear the legend, Imitation is the sincerest Hatteryf' 286 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Fake or Aphasia ? Did Sprack really have a slight attack of aphasia and forget himself so far as to go on a bat to New Bedford, or was it all a fake? The tale runs thus: ' Tt was the day after Thanksgiving in little old New Bedford, Qwhich, as was said of Brazil, the place where the nuts come from not to mention Barrowsl, when a comely-looking youth mounted the steps to the New Bedford High School. He was a little mite frayed, but, on the whole, of honest appearance. Going to the office, he asked for the captain of the football team. When that notable ap- peared the stranger broke forth: Say, kid, my name's Sprackling, de same wot run de team at Brown. Me and the other fellers broke trainin' last night, and hit the booze. When l come to, I was in dis joint, without a cent to get grub or a ticket with. Wot do you ,say F The captain's eyes began to bulge out as big as half-dollars when he heard the word Spracklingg the rest of the speech was heard with his head reeling. Are you the Sprackling that made the All-American last year F he asked in a husky voice. Sure t'ing, the would-be hero answered. .- Say, don't move, I'll be back in a second. With that the captain of the doughty Bedford warriors disappeared. Soon he returned, leading a bunch of huskies. Everyone of them was nearly paralyzed with awe and admiration as he shook the famous Sprackling's hand. To make a long tale short, a big banquet was tendered the gridiron hero by the High School team at McGuirk's Restaurant fthe Folies Bergeres of New Bed- fordl. Everyone except the guest of honor, was so overcome with being in the presence of an All-American that the banquet was neglected. That is, by all except Sprack, he ate like a cart-horse. All was going swimmingly until one of the members of the local team re- member that his brother, who was a Dartmonth, '07, man, had mentioned that he knew Sprackling. The brilliant idea Hashed into his mind that here was a chance to win undying glory by having his brother invite his famous friend to the house for the night. He went to the telephone and called up his brother. Now it happned that brother was at the Dartmonth Club's annual dinner. Brother upon getting the message conceived the scintillating notion of extending Sprackling an invitation to the Dartmouth Club Banquet. Why it would be a head-liner for the New Bedford Daily Argus l So Sprackling was called to the' 'phone He was given a distinct and sudden shock by hearing Hello, Earle, old man I come over the wire. Evidently matters were arranged, for the guest came back into the dining hall with a red and perspiring face. ' p Say, fellers, he announced, one of youse guy's brother has given me an in- vite to de Dartmout' banquet. So, excuse me! A ' With that he dove out the door, leaving the bewildered youngsters speechless in amazement. Needless to add, although the Dartmouth Club courteously waited many mo- ments, Sprack never showed up. I What we're wondering is: Was it all one big bluff, or did Earle actually forget himself? The only light on the question is that the subject in question swears that if it was him he must have been out of training, because he'd never go to New Bed- ford any other way. W wait-er Skirt. WCHI' tq SWCQQ 100k so afff man frlghbel stand u the Wait Slam hi MOT-talx is the w is the H 3 Very LIV f so far ag , ich, as was Barrowsl, igh School. Going to notable an- a same wot ght, and hit t grub or a ie heard the ng. I 5 asked in a d. Soon he ralyzed with ron hero bb' lf New Bed- being in the by all except cal team FC' oned that he was a Chance to the house nnual dimer' of extending Z Would be a ct and Sudden he dining hall in- .ren me an 3 ted maHY mo' actually forget 'f s that 1 . 5635 New Bed it 1912 ' LIBER BRUNENSIS 237 Q? '5' ' fill l fl O fl Xxx-ll Qi? K . K ,e 151 l o 'fl o l Y all E Our Freshmen V Primer 1 What is this? This is a wait-er, dear. What does the Wait-er' do? The Walt-er waits. Why? Be-cause. Does he Wear skirts? No, dear, that is not a skirt. It is an a-pron. What is an a-pron? An a-pron is what bar-ten-ders wear to ex-hib-it their phys-ic-al charm. See, the love-ly, lit-tle coat. Isn't it sweet? Yes, dear, it is sweet-there is des-sert on it. Why does the Wait-er look so im-per-ious? Be-cause he is the whole show, dear. Is he an im-port- ant man? Ask him, dear, he will tell you. VVho is the lit-tle man with the, fflght-en-ed look? That is an Or-din-a-ry Mor-tal, dear. Why does his hair stand up straight? Be-cause he isnafraid offthe Wait-er. Why is he afraid of the wait-er? Be-cause the wait-er will slam him one. Why should the wait-er slam him one. Be-cause he has ask-ed something to eat. Are not Or-din-a-ry MOr-tals sup-posed to eat? No, dear, not if the wait-er knows it first. Who is the wait-er? His name is Har-ris, dear. What does that mean? Har-ris IS the Hun-gar-ian for Fresh Guy, dear. Is he a Fresh Guy? Yes, dear, he is 3 Very Fresh Guy. 288 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Class Statistics Bizarre Facts Gleaned From the Liber's Senior Slips When we had printed on the Senior Liber slips the weighty and significant ad- monition, Please answer these questions to the best of your ability, we expected the advice to be accepted. And it was. Hence, we have Iocko Ayres stating that he will do nothing for a living after june, while Dan Brown allows that he'll take up pedes- trianism. The same desire to follow instructions led Barrows to answer the ques- tion, What do you think of yourself? with, All in all, I think I'm a pretty dammed good sort. The Liber appreciates the frankness and openness with which the Senior Class replied to its statistical queries, as it wished to get at the bottom of things. While the greater part of the class acted as was requested in filling out the slips, there were, of course, some who did not. For instance, Bill Gordon voted for Jimmy Elms for the handsomest man in the class. He must have known better. And Dick Jones said he didn't drink. Such obvious carelessness in replying to earnest and careful questions can only be condemned in the strongest terms. However, here is the result of a most thorough and painstaking compilation: HOW OLD? Shad Adams holds the record among the rank and file of the class for having seen the most winters come and go. Shad has 26 to his credit, but he is hard pressed by Gretch, who admits of 25. Twenty-four seems a rather unpopular age, only three answering to that. There are about a score who claim 23, but 22 and 21 are way up. The youngest men in the class, I. Tracy Winterich and Stew Blake, say they're only 20 years old. We asked that these slips be answered truthfully, remember. WATCHU GOING TO DO? That question as to future careers seemed to grate on the nerves of some of our honored class mates. One plans to spend his life carrying a hod, another digging ditches, while two other brazen imposters will follow respectively literary work and politics . We won't tell you who they were. Business seems to have the big call in the class, 32 planning to take a chance at that. There will be an even 30 bril- liant engineers, while 21 more are undecided. Ten men will teach, ten will go to law school, and eight will take graduate work. Religious work will claim six more of our earnest brethren, and the yellow journal has the call on tive others. A half a dozen will study medicine Q THE UNIVERSITY EXONERATED. By official vote of the class, the University has been exonerated from any and all blame for any and all things. While 48 men asserted that they bore grouches against the college, '74 said they did not.-The University may now continue. Among the hardships which the college is alleged to inflict upon men. and which cause grouches are gymnasium, chapel, Physics 24, English I and Billy Mac. The Liber has notified the college authorities of these undesirable features of the life together. and though no action has yet been taken, it is thought that the influence of the pub- lication has not been expended in vain. DEXTER WINS SOMETHING. The contest for the honor of being the handsomest man in the class was close all the way, but the well known baritone soloist. Louie Dexter, was finally elected with a total of 30 votes. Jerry Donovan. of Lisbon, Portugal, was second with 20 ballots. A fellow named Nathanson, said to have been connected withthe faculty in some way, was given 12 votes. Bumpus scored six, while Iencks, Gilbert. Seidel and Andrews got four each. Kendall, Newell, Humphrey, Drury, Cloues, Sprackling and Dennis also ran. SOMEBODY VOTED FOR FARNSWORTH! , With 22 candidates for the honor of the class' most successful fusser, a lively fight was assured. However, with the facts as self-evident as they were, there could be but one result. Perkins was elected with 24 votes, a lead of 16 over his nearest rivals, Humphrey and Pendleton, who got eight apiece. Humphrey offered to with- draw in favor of Pendleton, but as that would not alter the winner. he did not. lf s Pe ea' ma An Fa our thii H104 ask foul ans' Ton blan refu 14 SZ thev decla ger . said to th 'l for tl loafe eel by justif two r chose accou from . in Ing, KIDO the all rote 0 102. tc Tl 1912 Sfluelc tilt idq fled Aung t0 the Rv tollllln a 'F cn -- lifelgff, by smllu in 5 LIV lipg Significant ad. re expected the 'ng that he will take up pedes. swer the ques. I 1,111 a prettv ess with which 1 at the bottom rd in filling out l Gordon voted e known better. 'lying to earnest fms. However, :lass for having 1 is hard pressed f age, only three A 21 are way HP- . Say they're only nember. 5 of son1CQf9ul another dlggmg literary H Woll 5 to have the bit bril- . an even 30 en will S0 to lar . - i lm six Hnfe 0 la lf a 1tl'lCI' S- A ha and 65 Etttgiilcre vcontinllfi' Amliiii and Which CQ 1, NlaC The 1 ', . fhellfetoge h. nen ce of the pu loSC he classlfvailscted v vaS llna ' ith 20 gc0nd W lty gsvvsith fhf, fglidrl O y 1 tivfll ' sfff- 3 Id ful his thCfec0l2rt I WCIC, his neil L6 Ol?-gifted tqdtlllllotl e 0 dl riilinef' he 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 289 Perkins was awarded a gold baby pin for first prize while Hum h V O N of C' , , phrey and P dl t 930112 sO'f Si h3.1'1CgSO.lTlQ shoe horn. Jimmy Elms, the dark horse in the race, faiileld fig ma e a p ace, nlshing fourth with a paltry six votes, including his own. Rylie Andrews, Bill Gordon and Francis were tied for .fifth place with four votes each Farnsworth and the rest of the candidates got one vote each. u MODESTY. Only .36 men in the class expressed a definite opinion of themselves in answer to our question. The result is declared no election, as 18 admitted that they were line things, and the other 18 said they were rotton. Ninety seven men did the Mexican modesty athlete stunt with the question. Refuse to answer, I don't think. Don't ask me, were favorite answers for these men who didn't dare admit anything. We could have answered the question for some of them. all right. But we got one good answer. Tony Colas said: I never waste any time thinking of myself. That's gsood Tony. Don't. Dexter said he never dared to stop and think. No one can really blame him. Langdon's answer was: I think I'm a pretty decent fellow. Nathanson refused to give any answer. 1 ' MATRIMONY IS POPULAR. Seventy-two men declared without flinching that they intended to marry. Only 14 said they would never take unto themselves. There are 28 who will not decide till they have to. Two of the 14 who will never marry already have wives, so they are declared ineligible. Bien said: Married six years ago. No further intentions. Stid- ger also muttered something to the same effect. One man, evidently a sociologist, said that the present organization of society obviates the necessity. We now pass to the next question. 4 wHY DID YoU CoME TO BROWN? The knowledge that Brown was the best college in the world was responsible for the coming of 44 men.. A desire for an education brought along 30 more earnest loafers. including Buzzell. The hope that maybe here they would have to work to get by prompted four men to take a chance. They do not state whether or not results justified it, but they all four said they had grouches against the University. Twenty- two men said they came just because. Well, that's a good reason. Eight more chose Brown because it was near home. while the presence of eight others it accounted for by the fact that dad sent us. Dan Brown said he came to get away from Norwich, Ct. THE NAUGHTY HABITS. VVe blush to make' public the statistics relative to drinking, smoking and swear- ing, Vlfe thought more men did it, A measly 56 answered Yes to the question. Do you drink ? while 74. including such men as Newell. 'Gifford and Ferry denied the allegation. Mumford squealed out by saying, Sometimes The result of the vote on smoking was slightly more encouraging, 90 voting yes, and 44 no. In swear- ing, too, the advanced thinkers had a majority, 82 favoringrt and 48 being opposed. VVOMAN SUFFRAGE DEFEATED. There'll be no new-fangled schemes involving votes for women if the Class of 1912 has anything to say about it. Mrs. Pankhurst s admirers were effectively squelched and their principles ruthlessly tramplfgd Undef fO0t-I 0nlY.34 votes favored the idea of Woman Suffrage, While 72 opposed it. Fourteen, including the two mar- ried men in the class, were non-committal. Mrs. O. H. Belmont, of the lNew Yjork Anti-Suffrage League, was notified of the result and wired back her congratulations to the University. Mrs. Pankhurst has yet to be he-Hfd ff01n- PROVIDENCE WINS. n ' 1 BV a Vote of 78 to 14 providence was proclaimed one of the best citraes in the country. Thirty-four men, mostly local sore-heads, Sald lf WHS only 50-50- THE GREATEST ENIOYMENT- Friemlshipg Compulgoryfchapel and compulsory gymnasium were the three activities from which the greatest number of men have derived tl1C11' CnJOYn1Cnt Of life these last four years. ,Phodes Louie Dexter and EngliSl1 I WCFC also mentioned by some, while Nathanson and Physics 24 each received one vote. 290 LIBER BRIUNENSIS LIV Jehovah Up to Date A Farce Witli a Purpose, in One Act, lfVith Very Soft Music. By A. Pagan. , PEOPLE IN THE PLAY: Jehovah ..... ........................... . . . . . . By Himself First Pagan .... . . .Porter Collins Second Pagan ..... Ashbaugh Third Pagan ..... .. . .. ... .. ... . ... .... Harris Fourth Pagan ................................-........... . . . . . . Letts More Pagans, Janitors, Assistant Jehovahs, Etc. Scene-Upper Manning Hall. Time-The Present. Down stage, center, a raised platforin, with crude alter. Up stage, L., C., R., hard wood chairs, about as comfortable as the stocks. Right 2nd entrance a practica- ble door, swingincy inward. The scene is lighted by several large windows through which the liaht cannot enter Discovered when the curtain rises are Jehovah, back to audience, at alter down stage, center, First Pagan up left, Second Pagan up center, Third Pagan up right, Fourth Pagan any old place. Other Pagans strewn about in confusion in wooden chairs. Everything is quiet until the audience has an opportunity to look over the scene, Orchestra plays snatches front God Save the King. Jehovah-CSlowly and leisurely opening book, to indicate perfect self conjidenceb Our lesson today concerns itself with Louis XIV. Louis was a very unusual monarch in many ways. He--. fSound of sonie one breathing. Jehovah stops, looks about angrily, and speaksj The next person whom I hear breathing will leave this class. CHe gases about for a tiine, then resuines his lecture.l Louis was an unusual monarch in many respects. J The elements of good and evil were strangely mixed in his make-up. He had no sense of the rights of others--- ffllwo Pagans accidently inove their feet. Jehovah snaps his fingers, as at a dog. and the noise subsidesj He had no sense of the rights of others. He was a firm believer in theidivine rights of Kings. He--CFirst Pagan inadvertantly closes one eye. Jehovah pauses in his lecture and throws a withering glance at the ojfendersb Mr. Collins, if you cannot keep awake, I advise you to leave this class. I will allow no disorder here. CFirst Pagan opens his eye, fidgets nervously in his chair and looks intelligent. Jehovah gazes at hint, then sweeps his eyes challengingly over the class. He is perfectly calni and possessedj Louis acted upon the principle that God and the King were supreme in the scheme of things, and that he was answerable only to God. The Way-CSecond Pagan looksat the tip of his pencil. Jehovah shoots an angry glance at hi1n.D We will wait until Mr. Ashbaugh is ready. I in- tend to run this class as I want to run it. I will stand for no disorderly conduct such as had been prevalent here this afternoon. CSecond Pagan has long since 1 Ct F cz C f fit an cl: on hi. I1 ix Pa' dri P211 hoi is . kill dej boi ma l stat l dist do i C F 1 f. sum bac, witl A of a tury ing patl .lehu LIV iusic. - By Himself Porter Collins Ashbaugh Harris Letls age, L., C., R., ance a practica- indows through e Jehovah, back cond Pagan nl' I Pagans stream he audience lm-S rom God SGW self conjidenccl a very unusual .lehoaah stvltfi tr breathing will ,S his lectiirel of good and evil vers as f1ff lF'f I He Was 3 mm S 0116 ndel'-il . tie 0176 lifes! I will allow a- - . Cin his Chair ami - . ffe rliallellflwiiii iiliat the Pfmape in iq was a115Wera, C 1 howl is Pencil- ft '. I 1 Im gh IS ready duct , 1 con d150rdery sind an hd-' long t 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 291 ceased to contemplate his pencil and is writing laboriouslyj Louis did much for France in his time. no matter what his beliefs were. He was the author of a book called How I Do It, which I advise you to read. I-Ie was a good King. He-- QThircl Pagan seen- cleaning his fingernails with one hand' and writing fnrionsly with the otlzer. Jehovah slams his book closed, sets his jaw, and brushes a speck of dust ,from his sleetlesj I want the members of this class to distinctly understand that I require attention here. One more outbreak from you, Mr. Harris, and you leave the room. Urle reaches into his pocket on left upper breast and nonchalantly drags out a handkerchief, blowing his nose rfigoronslyj The reading for the next lesson will be: Six hundred and eight pages of Iiggers Ancient Anthropology, one thousand pages from Emerson, a hun- dred and ninety-seven pages from the first part of Adams, and the entire second part of the book. I expect this work to be done thoroughly and I shall hold the class responsible for the material contained in the pages specified. CA bell is heard ringingj The class is excused. CE7Jeryone heaaes a sigh of relief and darts killing glances at Jehovah. As they ,file out. Fourth Pagan coines down stage to alter, deferentially, taking off his shoes, and approaching the altar with a deep bow. He sbeaksl. Fourth Pagan Clow, subdued tonej-Professor, may I ask what mark I got last term? - Jehovah fwith finalityj-You may not. CFourth Pagans salanis reaerently, and starts to withdraw. Jehovah calls hini back.j Jehovah-Mr. Letts, you will kindly refrain from creating in the future any such disturbance as you did this afternoon, when you winked your eye twice. If you must do anything like that, you must have permission before the class opens. That's all. CFonrth Pagan salanis again, and backs toward the door, his head bowed.j Uehofxah drags out handkerchief again, dusts oft chair, and sits down, pulling a small nolnrne from his pocket. lt is seen to be a copy of The Prince. He settles back comfortably, and begins to read.. The curtain falls slowly on a darkened stage, with the orchestra playing Hero Mine. Author's Note-This play will be followed by a sequel, which will take the form of a prophesy. In it the writer will assume a year in the second quarter of the cen- tury, when college men have the backbone to do what they want to do. The result- ing play will be melon-dramatic, but full of human interest and will arouse the sym- pathies of all auditors. The plot, briefly, is this: The Pagans rise in revolt at Jehovah, dethrone him, and install a Cod of their own choosing. 292 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIVT Was Damon Duped or Did the Dean Misdeal? First of all, you must know that the Freshmen's Friend Cmeaning Lind- sey T.J, spent a portion of his summer with the Dean at the latter's country home. Now Lindsey had been crafty, instead of paying out sixty plunks for an overcoat in mid-winter, he waited until early summer and rounded up one of the sixty dollar brand for forty-five. Thus it was that our hero descended on the Dean with a steamer trunk under one arm and his prize package overcoat on the other. Mrs. Dean Meiklejohn carefully hung the treasure Qthe overcoat, not Lindseyj in the closet until their visitor departed. As Lindsey was shaking hands a fortnight later just before walking three miles to the station, to come home, he suddenly rememberd his overcoat. The Dean's better half flew into the dark closet and produced the object of L. T.'s anxiety. That brand new never-been-worn overcoat' had become ragged at the wrists and the immaculate velvet collar was sadly frayed! -l This dilapidated garment got on Lindsey's nerves. It was a disgrace to the Department. One evening at dusk, he sneaked it down to the Turk's Head Tailoring Co., and had a nice, new velvet collar put on and all the other details fixed. The bill was eight dollarsg he boiled inwardly, but outwardly he was as friendly with the Dean as ever. And so things went, until one morning Lindsey spotted the Dean hurry- ing across the Campus enveloped in an obviously new and too large overcoat. Lindsey hot-footed it and, after a tight sprint, collaredthe hapless Dean as he was getting away around the Union. Excuses, language and logic were in vain, the Dean had to peel and go back to U. H. after his own coat, while Lindsey strode back triumphant. But the Dean didn't come out of it so badly after all. He's got his over- coat all fixed up for the winter. And Lindsey paid for it! LIV X isdeaj ? d lmeanlng Lind. he lattefls conmn. out Simi' Dlunh er and roundedup .as that our hem arm and Eafffllllj' hung thi nr visitor dfpmid f0fe walking three his OYEICOBI. Thf 9 Object of L. Tk become ranged ai a.. -'ed - - ro W5 3 drsgrtate A to the Tul D and all I e div dlv but ollfllaf ' buff? rd the Dean. rcoai roO large islam 35 6 haPlf5i .mir . and 1096 lu-hile is ow!! Coat' UO! Old, H55 1912 LIBER BRUNENS I S 1293 Social Science As Taught by J. Q. D. The doctrine of Human Progress may be very briefly and succintly summed up as follows. The following diagram will clearly outline our thoughts on the subject. Human Progress P-- -sg RSL-l---Vp D-dis-p Pld---q N----G E. G. -- S. P. O. R- Ad In--um Cf course, you will understand that these are only abreviations. Then, too, there is the matter of state constitutions. In my article on this subject which was printed in the Political Science Quarterly, some years ago, I classified the constitutions as follows. ,i, ,i..L.1-li il.- St Con Now, to speak of the most important subject of all, eugenics, or scientihc matrimony. Everybody should get married who can. The essentials of a happy marriage might well be summed up as follows: V---ity P-a-e-s-h M----n L--Cl---Y P-4-a y Happy Marriage K--i-as d H--me --HH Y G--r--u--B LQVE..--1-CI-Iere he forgot himself.j f M--re K d S 3333333333 These, gentlemen, are merely ind 'kNOte by the Editor. ications of what may transpire 294: LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV SCANDAL !! QThis dope is founded on actual facts.j On March 13th, Librarian Koopman of the John Hay discovered, while, onone of his patrols, a couple seated on the top step of the main stairway. Immediately there was great confusion, but before the confusion broke out he swears he saw the said couple embracing. The male party in the affair made good his escape without identihcation, but before the damsel put the corner of the exhibition room between herself and Librarian Koopman, the latter got a good look at her. Fortunately, how- ever, for the guilty wretch he was not acquainted with her, but he lined himself over to Dean King and gave so complete a description of the culpit that her ultimate escape seemed impossible. A vigorous inquiry was then made as to whom the lucky male could be. That evening the Mahoneys, P1'et Arnold, Charlie Abbott, Horrigan, Durfee, Dug Swaflield, and the rest of the Pembroke proselytes called up Dean King to assure her that none of them was the guilty one. One of the Ma- honeys, while urging his defence, showed such familiarity with the details of the case, as to arouse suspicions in the Dean's stern breast, but he managed to prove an alibi by describing the beautiful view of the city to be obtained from Prospect Ter- race. . We leave the girl to the Nemises of the Pembroke Student Government Board. We are looking for the fellow, with a medal. Will the orchestra kindly favor us with that soulful sonata, Everybody's Doin It ? P Society Notes Mr. Nicholas Van Slyck Mumford entertained the Brown University swimming team at his home on Humbolt avenue. The house was tastefully decorated in green and white, the fraternity colors of the swimming team. Mr. Jerome Francis Joseph McGhearty and Mr. John Terence Campbell McGuire spent the week-end at the latter's villa in Fall River, where they were entertained by Mr. McGuire's sister. ' iM'r. George Boas, on Thursday next, will address the Providence Mothers' Club on Europe From My Point of View. Mr. Edward Emory Warner gave a small dinner party at the Newman last Sat- urday evening in honor of a few friends. Mr. William Earl Sprackling of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the Easter holidays in town. Cwhy?J Mr. Jeffrey Solon Goldberg entertained a number of the younger set at Rhodes on the Pawtuxet last Monday evening. a I Mr. Randolph Morse on Wednesday last gave a small afternoon tea to a few of his college friends. Mr. Morse is endeavoring to introduce this ancient Harvard custom to the Brown upper circles. ' Mr. Joseph Harrison Conzelman will spend the summer running his machine in Bristol, Conn. Mr. Conzelman has decided upon a Corliss. Mr. Oliver Moyer Kratz led the Easter Monday cotillion at Churchill House. Mr. Antonio Colas will pass the summer months at his home in Cuba. In the fall Mr. Colas will return to secure his Master's degree. lf : as a 1 Unio 'Cycli bein the 3 by ro P only ring Pluck SOU alla bu made ftlll 1 Riffs ell TI ti Ofdwf an i l LIV while on one Immediately YS he sow the SCHDQ without room between tunately, how. himself over IDU that her e as to whom harlie Abbott, lytes called up ne of the Ma- details of the ed to prove an Prospect Ter- :rnment Board. indly favor us :rsity swimming :orated H1 EWU' mpnen McGuire gg entertained by e Mothers' Club ewman last Sal' ister holidays iv s er set af Rhode f iv 0- 1 tea to mfr ancient . hint in g 1115 mac USC, urchin Holm the in Cuba' 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 295 Grand Boxing Exhibition Auspiciesof Brown Union Athletic 'Association . - p DOUG SVVAFFIELD, MANAGER, I February 22, 1912. 4 Brown Union Corridor, Neairiiliiool Room A . wt. i1i'.. Two'Round Finish Fight C Between , THE DUTCH CYCLONE-YOUNG WEIDMAN, 'lMidd'lCWCigh'f Cl'1a1np'ion of Arlingtonj and THE HARLEDM BRUISER-KID NATHANSQN, lM1ddl6we1ght Champion of Central Fallsj Referee-'.lOhnnie Williams of North Adams. Timer-Kid Winterich of Providence. i Admission by Ticket Only. NATHANSON BATTERED UP BY - THE DUTCH CYCLONE. One-Sided Fight is Short. Weidman Has Everything His Own Way In Two-Round Battle Before B. U. A. A. CSpecial to The Liber.j Providence, Feb. 22.-Kid Nathanson, the Harlem Bruiser with a great rep as a Mexican athlete, was easily defeated here this afternoon before the Brown UUIOH Athletic Association by Young Weidman of Arlington. The Dutch Cyclone had things his own way from start to Hnish, the Central Falls protege heme always on the defensive. The fight went two rounds, and was about the most one-sided affair that has ever been staged in this city. The fight by rounds follows: ' Round one-Nathanson led off with a slashing left for the jaw, which not only failed to land on Weidman, but struck the woodwork at the edge of the ring and damaged the Kid's paw. He offered to stop then, but Weidman pluckily refused to accept. The Cyclone landed two beauts to the face, each of which demolished a pair of glasses for the Bruiser. They sparred for a time, and just as the bell rung, the Dutchman slammed one square to the jaw, and Nathan- son dropped. The bell saved him. - Round two-The Kid opened up like a whirlwind, landing three swift ones on Weidman's legs, without damage. They clinched, but Referee Williams broke them aDart after several blows had been struck by each man. Weidman claimed a foul, but it was disallowed. The spectators crowded around the edge of the ring and made fighting difficult, but this did not seem to bother either of the men. After .1 full minute's dallying, Weidman struck out with his right, landing a hard one on the K1d's beak. Nathanson dropped and took the count, not attempting to rise. 296 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV On Her Steps CVVith apologies to the Rev. Charles M. Sheldonj Setting: A narrow piazza rail. Of course, it was necessary that he hold her up. Time: One dark, stilly, damp night, month of April. Place: Twenty miles from Providence over the Consolidated. Piazza in front of father's house. - ' Girl: A peacherino of the aforesaid city. Other Details: The huge bulky form of Brown's famous end, big chief of Dr. Faunce's basket shooters, grand panjandarum of the Union, and first assistant scut of the Christian Association, looking his very nicest. Everybody Happy. All is quiet and still. The moon swings at her moorings and looks out over the sleeping city. The friendly stars blink, silently, and in the far distance the court house clock strikes once and is still. So much for the scenery. Action is lacking. However, time is not the only pressing matter. Every once in a while a smothered little laugh is heard. In the far distance a stalwart bluecoat approaches, swinging his night stick valiantly, and cursing the stern duty which sends him forth. He ap- proaches the pair on the piazza, but they have no ears or'eyes for anything but each other. The pedal extremities of the guardian of the peace clatter on the brick sidewalk, but they strike no responsive chord in the bosom of the man from Iowa or the girl from Fall River. H Suddenly the policeman spots the couple. Fall River has a curfew law, and besides the porch is that of the Judge of the Police Court, and he must keep his master's steps clear. He creeps upon them, pulling stealthily from his hip pocket the dread thirty-two Ccandle powerj flashlight. He arrives on the sidewalk abreast of the loving pair, presses the hidden spring, points the dread instrument at the man and woman, and lo! they stand revealed in the white light. A sharp scream from the young lady and a muffled oath from the mas- culine party. What are ye doing there? asks the bluecoat. Explanation seems unnecessary to the persons addressed, but they are just about to attempt it, when the cop asks another, which helps to smooth matters over. Do-you live there at all? To which the young lady answers a timid Yes - Well, then, says the copper, HYer mistress will be not wanting you to stay out all night, me girl, so you'd better go in. Besides, it's against the law. And you, my young feller, had better be going home. And without waiting for explanations he looks at them. Nothing else to do. Shad bids her good night, she uses her latch key in silence, and Brown's famous football player beats it, with a wholesome respect for Fall River's municipal regulations somewhere in his shoes. LIV that he hold ed. Piazza in endg big ehiel lniong and tirst est. s and looks out the far distance time is not the rl little laugh is inging his nigh' 1 forth. HCQP' .yes for anythlllg the peace clatter the bosom Ol the las a curfew lah'- -t nurt. and he mm IS stealthily from ight He arrivfS len Sllflng' point! 'ealeil ey stand W' ith from fhf mas' ther an ssed. buio Smooth h helps to . 6,1011 wailtln? , e lot . , qalllit th CS. H ' hint' else Noi H me itS as lem A ' nffra Key m 51lCI0r1:3ll me fC5 P ed 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 297 Brown Married Melfs Club CIn Mother-in-Law Speramus.J Founded at Brown University 1912. OFFICERS. Arthur Franklin Newell .. ............ ,,.,,., P resident George Sargent Burgess .. ...Vice president Ralph Sherwin Drury .... ..... S ecretary lfViley Hammond Marble .... .-.Treasurer CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE. Edward August Adams Fred Clarence Perry Dennis Robert Mahoney VVilliamiHenderson Robertson Jerome Francis Joseph McGehearty 'William Frederick Scholze. VVillia1n Earl Sprackling Owing to the prevalence of the matrimonial epidemic on the campus this year, membership is restricted to seniors. It it feared, that, were mem- bership thrown open to all classes, the club would be shamefully large. Only those Seniors are eligible in whom the naked god has shot his darts with apparent havoc. Members must possess the qualities that all married men should possess, or will, anyway, after a short time. Among others, they must have humility, and that haunted stare of the eyes which is the result, if not the forerunner, of matrimony. It may seem to some that certain of the members do not possess this latter qualification, but, believe us, just examine their visages in unguarded moments and you will easily discover it. They must possess, in the highest degree, that courage and recklessness that is necessary in any man about to enter realms as doubtful as those of wedlock. The club has voted to give the iirst member producing a marriage certificate, a pewter loving cup. 298 L I BER BRUNENSIS LIV Everybody's Doin' It DOING WHAT ? Follow Sprack any Night and Find Out, FONES! What kind of a crowd is that Economics class. ALLEY! Oh, I should call it a Motley throng. 96 9 B ima THERON ! What class are you in Mr. Misch? . MISCH! Well I en- tered with the post- grads, am socially a Senior, and am regis- tered as a junior, so I guess you'd better call me a special. There was a young fellow at Brown here did dwell, His name it was Gould-you know him quite well. He had us all crazy with envy, by Gee, For we mmddn'tsee anydnng butthe B. DEMOSTHENES, CICERO and DONOVAN These Three, and The Greatest of These is Donovan 1912 5 ld A f ', THE? QED RoAR TERM :LAT-7 ,PART ANPJ RW FOR A LY 'T' A054 THE1 Aubul piper HADA CURR TAD YEA Bc PIPE C AT 51 FEW FoRE HMV . EIGHI ,l..- Dag thei fiftl find not of E his neam you ther as h HHV1 be 1 Sun tent D0ir HS h LlV ' MM PN! What you in Mr. I Well l en- th the post- m socially H and am ICEl5' a junior, S0 youkl better 3 special. ll, l. IOVAN 111 1912 LIBER BRUNEN SIS 299 Na qpuuo cuss gcc ITL IIA ITWAS THAT MEMURA- EllEE.TwNa:rgssnAY MGRN- T - - o of-As HADJUST Rg'Xj,,'g:RQ'QR,1jT1,Qjlmvowsvep WY ceurs To THE T R ENMYMEHT CAMPAIGN CATS 'WSCUES UNTHE AND A QLUMSY FRESH! AND EVERETT WERE. THE BLACKBOHRD ON RUNNING NECK Auvusex 1.s1TH's Toss. AM,p-mg 41:15 is to Q, THE 'Poou-Room REEQH- OED TJ THE GENIKI. EPTED Ff?qfy?A MDI, 'T 'i ' 'Ei-U aa! j JU, i E'.?J CNP TAMERON, H15 KE!-'L 1-Y OVER oNE LAMP, ,WAS TAKING- Hts NIGHT- LY SIESTA UNDER THE 'PORTICO oF wu.SoN.Au- wA5 DARK, SAVE WHERE 'bPoRADlc G-LIMMERJI HoPE AND u.H. 'BF-TOKENE THAT 50ME GRSASYGRIN FoR A aHAvE. subbsu- Pl-AUD IT'-S OF THE JUDQWAS STILL TEASWG .ms ENT BoDY, JERRY Dou- AH-ffj SSO ATYTA jg-gig 22222 fifffgnaii ,Hi ,T 1 .THROAT AND WARBLED: TAUISURN-WHI-SNERE79 UNE lf: -rr-pe'ART 'DEPARTMSJVT o D' lF7DoP mmwvnv WENT UPINA BAl.a.aay, 1.Y 'THE SINISTER vis- 1lPE - CT THADA MARE woul-D C-Y 'WHERE waul.P PaP79aLmrgT C.ffRRf5R.' OFF 7'l'lE'THE FACULTY wma TAD!-E 'UMPHREY Now 'PASS ov? suis METER.SUDDENLY THESE wanna AssAu.5p 'ms S1,sePER's EAR-' 1F THE GYM RooF FELL IN, wova..'D 7Joc Mhlivsef ANY RAISIN 72-,E 1-EPT, Jdl-Irv? ,I YEA Bo, 1 TA LEAD CLASSES UPTO 4.10, 0 - , I IT fz.'1.f.:.E..::a. fzrssftf mf ,AT 5 mm., BTUDY A ovgfz T0 THE LIB- My pg, BETA Guy vnu i NaT1-IIN ,FEVV Mwures BE- may, CORREGTHI LATCH KEYAND MUS.-r Bgf 'To 710 FORE CHAPEL,Tl-ff TURY PAPERS TIL 50 To BED Forq AcHARL1E!C 1,-,Ave ssvsu og Il PM., 13,qefc To g,ggD LONG SNQQE MALl.0f '70-MWYLII EIGHT 7-f,fs'RaoM rg, if 0-J, Qi , 'ta 'TZ3 - gg Aes0p's Latest Once upon a time there was a Goat. This Goat had spent many weary Days in search of Food. His Sides were thin and his Eyes stood out of their Sockets, so famished was this poor Beast. Thus we Find him on the Hfth Day, a sunny May Morning, proceeding up Fones Alley in hope of finding a stray Tin Can or two. But the Goat was doomed to disappointment, not a Can was there. XVeak with long Wandering and sick from the Lack of Sustenance, the Goat tottered around the corner of Brown Street and made his way into the Middle Campus. As he passed under the great Elm Tree near the Union, a Sparrow called down to him, Ah, Mr. Goat, I see 'that you are very Hungry. :'Yes, Mrs. Sparrow, I have eaten nothing for five long Days. Alas, Mr. Goat, you may well complain. But, let me tell you that there is a Paper lying on the Grass over in front of NVilson. Oh, thank you, thank you, Mrs. Sparrow, murmured the grateful Goat as he made for the front of VVilson. His Mouth watered with the anticipation of a Feast of nice Crinkly Paper, flavored with printer's Ink. With eager Steps he hastened on. Ah, Heaven be thanked, there in the distance lay the Sheet, shining in the bright Spring Sun. At last he reached the dainty Tid-Bit. He smelt of it, he licked it: tentatively, then he read the legend Brown Daily Herald. Tears of disap- prjintmrgnt, Walled up into the poor Goat's eyes. Fd rather starve, said he, as he pursuit-rl his Quest. 300 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Class Day A blistering hot june day Of sun and dusty trees, A tiresome round of speeches And tedious afternoon teas. Witll legs that are weak with standing And You The You a dull long pain in the head, walk for endless hours with girlwho came instead. watch the Howers you bought for HER As'they wither away in the sun, And gulp down the wrath in your throat As she says, Oh, isn't this splendid fun! An evening sultry and close, With crowds on the gay frat stands, Your ears are forever tortured with Th e Everywhere lights are glancing, The You And You You Now the dull long pain in your head Is one great aching sore. At last the procession is over The The CShe's been with you so long, you're dazed.J The blare of the million bands. music goes to your head, - bend to look at your partner, see-the girl who came instead. dance 'till your collar is wilted, eat ices by the score, fireworks sputtered and blazed, girl has gone, who came instead, supper is eaten and down, lt all seems like a dream, You eat and clap with the rest, . Endless the speeches seem. Then the sparkle and cool of the wine, The clink of ice in the glass, Then the long, long pull up College Hill Till Cap gives a grunt as you pass. ,- ,- 1- -a 4. Efffmnv 1-1 HIE. Q ,.. its ID 34 'ml X Park Ml longgn v X m0nej T and n University Notices LIV -1,1111 N 1912 LIBER BRUN ENSIS 301 The Gas-On Medal i Awarded to That Member of the Faculty Who Excels in the Gentle Art of Bulling. The entries this year, with their subjects are as follows: Billy Mac: History as It Migl1t'Be Taught. Otis Randall: The Engineering Professor as a Society Light, L. T.: A History of the Competition Between English I and Math, Flunk the Most Freshmen. J. Quail Dealey: Wliere I Get My Funny Stories. Doc Dunning: How to Boom Woodrow VVilson, in Every Course, I. A. Brooks: Matrimony'and Aviation. Awarded last year to Theron Clarke.: The Freshman's Oracle. Ye Will Know Them by These Signs Prof Prof Motley Dealey Take it for what it's worth. Na-a-a-achellyf' Prof. Crosby Take a deep breath. Now-Ho-Ho-Ho! Prof Bucher: A little hy-y-dgen. Prof. Huntington: No more cuts. The Dean: Is that the truth ? Theron: Three dollars. Ito C. Ambrose Malloy has been appointed by President Faunce to lecture at Pembroke Hall on the presidential outlook. The Kelly Club will meet tonight in the Bookstore to look over some new ones. Frank Barrows will preside. I will hold no office hours on Thursday and Friday of this week. F.. R. Handy. Freshman who wish to try out for the University baseball team will please see me at once. A. B. Lemon. Any students taking cuts before or after Sunday will be DlHCCd Undef College discipline. I'm through kiddin'. A. Meiklejohn. NOTICE-The John Hay Library is no longer a branch of Roger Williains Park. Lovers will please remember. It blocks up the stairways. H. L. Koopman. My wife, Amanda Billus Scholze, having left my bed and board, I will no longer be responsible for any bills incurred by her. W. H. Robertson.. NOTICE-Having annexed the Gaston Medal, I am now in a position to loan money to responsible parties. I. Henry Williaiiis. l . There will be a meeting of the Herald Board this evening to consider ways and means of keeping Medbury out of the office. ' 302 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV Advance Theatrical Notes fFor Season 1912-1913.1 Tony Colas will travel in vaudeville featuring his big hit There's a Girl in Havana. Drury, Marble, Newell, Perry, Robertson and Sprackling will revive the one-act farce Too Much Married. President Faunce has been engaged to sing Gee, I,Wish I Was a Million- aire, in the Fortune Hunter. Ollie Kratz will play the title role in The Span of Life. Dan Mahoney will support Elsie Janis in the revival of The Fair Co-ed. K. L. Nash is to appear in a new play in which he will render the old favorite, After the Ball. i I Sam Nathanson will star in The Commutersf' Nick Mumford will have the leading part in Ten Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. E. P. Perkins will supplant David VVarheld in the leading role in The Music Master. Roy Leith will sing his New York hit, 'tThe Lost Chord. Arnold of Pembroke First Student: When does the Junior Prom come off? Arnold, 'l3: I do not know, certainly. First Student: Are you going? Arnold, l3: I suppose I shall get an invitation, I usually do. First Student: Get an invitation? Arnold, 'l3: The girls usually send out invitations, don't they? First Student: I was speaking of the Brown Prom. Arnold, '13: I beg your pardon, I was thinking of Pembroke. Socially, of Course, one naturally thinks of Pembroke first. Wilson Ilighballs ' Mixed by Charlie Malloy of New Jersey. KK I think Gov. VVilson was as much impressed with me, as I was with him. Wilson is wrong there, and I told him so. g Woodrow fondled me on his knee when I was a baby. lfVilson is a member of my fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa. I gave him the grip when I met him, and ever since we have been friends. Wilson is a man, I know his family. The finest thing which VVilson has ever done has been his request that I speak for him in the coming campaign. Vote for Wilson, that's all.'? ' U ll H 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 303 A Reprint Of a communication handed in to The Brown Daily Herald of April Twenty- iirst. . STUDENTS SALUTo:- I take it upon myself to castigate the lamentable condition of ignorance which exists among the undergraduate body of this University. How many of you ever read Brooks Henderson or Eleanor Glynn? I venture to assert that not one of those who can tell who compose the baseball club has ever heard of Sanskrit or can quote ten lines of Shakespeare. Honestly, now, how many know the name of Pe- trarch's youngest nephew? But, alas, I fear I grow facetious. I must remember that I am writing at an Anglo Saxon audience. But consider, ye who have purchased the privileges of the blanket tax, how much wiser it would have been to have secured with that same lucre a copy of Boileau-Despreaux or of Gustav Freytag. And, ye who spend so many afternoons at Andrews Field Cwherever that may bel, pause to consider how infinitely more valuable it would been had you memorized one of Al- fred Austen's little villanelles or a few of Sanazarro's triolets. Ah, ye foolish ones who support Union nights and mass meetings, how many of you know who ruled Jerusalem in 763 B. C., or who murdered Tiberius Graoclus? Who of you can tell which plays were written by Bacon and which by Shakespeare? I-Iow many of you' own a copy of my poems? Alas and alack, I fear me that I have already pierced enough crevices in your intellectual panoply, so I will hie me away to those ethereal realms across the Providence River where I live, and move, and have my being. Aesthetically yours, IDIoT1s. Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot him the 4 Prunes 10 Menu Any Old Day. Lamb Stew 10 Chicken Soup 10 Beans 10 I Beef a la Mode 20 Braised Beef 20 Vienna Roll 20 ' Baked Potato 10 Mashed Potato 10 Stewed Tomato 10 Mock Cherry Pie 10 Cottage Pudding 10 quest fl UNION LUN-CH RooM. 304 LIBER BRUNENSIS LIV College Discipline The. eighteenth of April will go down in Brown History. When the present undergraduates are doddering old wrecks, they will never forget the feeling of awe and of uncanny presentiment which enshrouded the Campus on that dark day in the Spring of 1912. The tale runs thus: About nine-thirty A. M., the local rural free delivery mes- senger, otherwise known as Handy, was seen through the driving rain trundling a wheelbarrow full of billets doux. What's up, Handy P asked a spectator. Is Miss Brown sending out announce- ments P Nope, replied the verbose Handy. It's college discipline notices. What's the matter? Theron going to have his tin wedding P Nope, replied the verbiose Handy. It's college discipline notices' What's the joke P - But, alas! There was no joke. By the time Handy had hnished his herculean labors, approximately two hun- dred and fifty loyal and active sons of Brown were under the interdict. Almost half the college could take no more cuts nor could they engage in any college act- ivities! In the earlier hours of the day the affair was regarded as a pleasing little jest on the part of the Dean. The bolder ones laughed at the idea of being put on probation just for cutting on the tabooed days. It is to laugh, quoth the genial Buck Harris as he flourished his notice. But as the rainy day progressed an ominous gloom spread throughout the ancient halls. Bill Bailey was among the first to feel the iron grip of the law. Bill strolled into Mack's barber shop with his usual four-days shrubbery on his physiognomy. Bill stretched out in the chair nearest the candy-counter. Nothing doing. - What's the matter with you guys P demanded Bill as he gazed on the mourn- ful Mack and his crew. Why don't you fiddle up and get busy. I want a shave. Can't do it, Bill. You're under college disipline, replied the statuesque ton- sorial artist. Well, I know it. Can't I get a shave though P V No, reasoned Mack, I'm afraidfof giving you a cut, and you know the Dean wouldn't let you have one. Bill accepted the inevitable with an appreciative, but gloomy, nod, and departed. A little later the sounds as of heated discussion trickled from the oHice of our daily publication. Say, Ralph, are you under college disipline P Yes, Randolph, are you P Yes, How can we get the Herald out for tomorrow P I'm sure I don't know. Do you really think though, that the Herald is a col- lege activity P . , By Jove, you're right. I' never thought of that. Go ahead with the work. l X I fl ,f' LIV Present of awe Uk day try mes- ndling a lIl0l1l'lCC' two hun- Almost .llege act- sing little tg put on the genial 'essed HH ll strolled noml- Bill he mourn- H shave- -esquf lon' f the Dean ce of our . l- d 15 3 C0 l w0fk', 1912 LIBER BRUNENSIS 305 Thus another calamity befell the Campus. Then things began to happen. A thin, blue, sulphurous smoke was seen oozing from under the window sash of the Liber office. 'WVhat's that? asked a passer-by, in alarm. Oh, answered Britt, That's nothing but Perry cussin' because he can't do any more work on The Liber until he's out of college discipline. Iust then Johnny Green went by with crepe on his hat. What's the trouble, Professor P asked a sympathetic bystander. I cut a Latin class last Thursday so I'm under college diciplinef' replied the lugubrious Johnny Suddenly Dexter came plugging around the corner. Hey, fellows! he shouted gleefully, I guess I win that Gaston medal. Jerry Donovan's on college discipline, so he can't compete, and the rest are easy. just then Louis's room-mate handed him a letter. Found that on your desk, he said. Louis opened it, and swore like a D. U. A choir was heard in the distance singing, Awake, My Soul, Stretch Every Nerve. VVl1at's that P asked Louie. That, said Ken Nash, is the baseball team. The're all on discipline. just now they are thinking of the Princeton game on Sat- urday. Jug Burgess came rushing up, shouting, Sub Freshman Banquet's all off. All the committe's on college discipline. Ain't this hell? remarked C. E. Silcox, as he locked the door of the Christian Association rooms. Say, cried Al Lennon, Did you know that half the choir can't sing to-morrow at Chapel ? That's noth- ing, said a passing Herald scut, t'I've just had an interview with Prexy Faunce and he's got a notice himself. He didn't show up at Chapel, you remember, last Thursday. That night there were no lights on the Campus. but a large mob, armed with everything from a shot-gun to a pick-axe was collecting under the Dean's bed- room window. ' 's 1 x. ff 1: ,I NZ f f.. ' . ' . ..., , , Y ' ! fy UT IQAF5 7:27 X if 2 ',. . ' 1' 'V J t -.'1 ' . Y' ' '- ,..- - 'AT X . jf r Ii lffifffitjlt-1.17 77'Znf:Z,i at , ff? X. refs .f i fig 21i l i KN 'Xxx 1 fwwili ' -' 'lla f A fl Zigi? T- ' A' ' ' 'v N735-. X N l , fgffgif ' l'-,WWW .iff W - -L ' '-f21:2- .. I H! 'ffibfiivftw XXX 120' fp ', .. ,wwf fiif' 4 . f -! ' l 1 , '. ,,,- '. ,--12 if 34 -f.1'1iW2W 44 X I V ,,. .f ....,444. 02 ffl-rl. 1 1 u, I , ,. .,7, ff ,,, l dyfywdg, i, ...ji 'gp.fQ?4Q46Zwffg'M, :Ll I . ..' L-kph tial! lg gl '?4:4J'2,5wQ77 ,- ' .t 'P::,. 'H' . ' ff: .1 t' v -24-7 ' 1 4 . ' .' ' 1 Jiffy' K 5533, f X l 1,1 K X . -Q-C. ,Eli ,gg U Xxx ,f 5 My . I Z -'.-54 Ill!! 14' I -'P I , lg ' 1 Ped . ' If I 1 l I ,. ffl ll -nf' I ' . eff-l till., ' i if fff fe MARCUS AURELIUS A H iii RHI 15531238 if M PM Ill' My Q mlm! W x Ailuvrtwvmvntz 4 ? 2 Q NB ls ,if .I 1912 P ZX ID Yf1E It TS I S IE hd IE PJ TF S runonian Calendar SEPT. 27. Billy Mac. dusts off his ancient cane, fixes his face in its perpetual smile, and the 148th academic year starts off with a bang. Herald appears, dated Wednesday, Sept. 2'7. SEPT.. 28. Annual Freshman-Sophomore getting acquainted party on Lincoln SEPT. 29. SEPT. 30. OCT. 2. OCT. 3. OCT. ' 4. OCT. 5 OCT. 6 Field. Dean watches from the gym. Freshies fail to annex the '14 flag, and lose three wrestling matches. Fine beginning for a young man's college course. Fraternity 'fussing match at Y. M. C. A. re- ception in the Union. I Tappa Keg pledges 82 Freshmen afterwards. Hera-Id appears, dated Wednesday, Sept. 29. Pop Poland in Art. 1: How were the ancient statues 'of Greece pre- served ? Phillips, '12: In alcohol. Brown 56, New Hampshire State 0. Football season opens with a close game. Baseball squad holds a swimming meet on Lincoln Field. Prof. Dun- ning in Pol. Sc. 3. Why, you know, the Persian minister at Wash- ington has a Boston wife, and-er-all that sort of thing. First mass meeting. . Prof. Everett in Phil. 9: Schopeuhaur did most of his writing before his death. Brown 12, Rhode Island State 0 U Steve Bean chosen All-America chairman of Sophomore pipe com- mittee. Senior caucus. Much surprises. Prexy, in chapel, after a stirring talk on the value of music: We will omit the closing hymn. Prof. Crosby in Eng. 23: You may read either 'The Lady of Lyons' or 'Richelieu' Donovan: Me for the Lady. 4 ADVERTIS EMENTS LIV JESSOPHS STEEL For Tools, Drills, Dies, Etc. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK Medal at VVorld's Fair, 1893 and Grand Prix, Paris, 1900 MANUFACTURED IN SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND Jessop's ARK High-Speed Steel is the best on the market Wm. Jessop 81 Sons, Inc. 9 l John Street NEW YoRK c1TY r -if - Photographs t'E N of any kind , visit WM. MILLS 8: SON . The leading View and Portrait Photographers 58 and 60 Arcade Telephone .Connection Q 4 Brunonian Calendar - Continued Brown 26, Mass. Aggies 0. Visitors learn that falling on the ball and falling on the potato bugs sure am two different things. 9. Senior elections. CFirst spasmj Prof. Johnson comes to chapel, and has to be directed to the faculty. 10. Prof. Dunning: Does that seem a fair statement to everyone ?' OCT. 7. OCT. seats. OCT. Nathanson: Yes GCT. 11. clay in hot water. GCT. 12. Senior Tucker, '13, informs the Art 1 class that bricks are made by boiling elections. CSecond and last spasmj Freshman caps arrive. The statement' of Mac, the barber, that the average size of the Fresh- bean is much largerthan usual is further proof that the climate man of Rhode Island is especially favorable to the growing of green vegetation. Tennis Tournament opens. LIV V? C I I2 :ind LON ll I ll Ie I 74' ball and 3 faCl1ll-y ,. honing S 6 Fresh' g climate of green 1912 - ADVERTISEMENTS 5 F I ijgroolfs .Brothers f ir I I -R el.O'rl-uno 3, g . 1 ie eg S' in 1 CBentIemen's jlfurnisbing Goobs W an sy v 'I BROADWAY, COR. TWENTY-SECOND ST. Q Q9 M NEW YORK :Z fa EEL LFJLFIL JlFslF1LF,!LF1!FIMZIFIIFL ,ILFIWIL wifi AW 4 ' A 'M ,M 4 v-f AJ l 5 51, 1 5. :R- ef Nl J ff At d 'W M W W . 1 ADVANTAGES OFFERED IN OUR YOUNG ' lVIEN'S CLOTHING. Durable Materials, Exclusive Styles, Moderate Prices. IN GTI-IER THINGS AS WELL: . 5 .T Q H r . Q I r Q 'M n English Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, I-Iosiery, Hats, . .4 at wx EJ ws uv 5 W 11 or Shoes, Trunks, Bags and Traveling Cases, Riding Suits and fRidingD Breeches ready I for Immediate Wear, Motor Clothing, ,s M M E at . . . 3 if LIVCIICS and Accessories. B S pl: M 1 M : English Razors Polo Ulsters -Maclclntoshes Clothing as and OUtl ltt1HgS for travel at home or abroad -, Send for Illustrated Catalogue I .E 1 Ag P U , . . E7 9 7 7 a ' 4 0 I an 'E . , I E wi E II E if if E If E vm? ADVERTISEMWENTS LIV Q aww Zahn HIGI-I GRADE P HOTOG RAPHY 'L WVESTNIINSTER STIZEET FACING lNIARKE'L' SQUARE SPECIAL RATES TO BROWVN STUDEN'1'S AND THEIR FRIENDS OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. Brunonian Calendar - Continued . fr, Pop Poland: What are characteristics of Greek statues' Howe, '13: Most of them have their arms broken off. Brown 33, Bowdoin 0. Second team 0, Dean Academy 17. Dan Mahoney fails to show up at the Library. lt is rumored that he will become Dean of Pembroke. Memorable day. Only four typographical errors in the Herald. Tedford, '12, lectures on charity at the Roma Cafe, drops a nickel in a Help-the-poor box and starts the automatic piano.. Much mass meeting for Penn game. William Herbert Perry Founts and Elizabeth Harris give addresses. 19 LIV i ,-iii d that he 1 i l ickel in a .YF OufllS 1912 ADVERTISEMENTS Brunonian Calendar - Continued OCT. 20. Pop Poland, speaking of a church in Greece: Tl re pastor of which died for many years recently. 1 OCT. 21. Brown 6, Penn. 0. W'ell earned victory in the first big game of the season. Second team 0, Harvard Seconds 11. OCT. 23. Some bonfire on Mr. Lincoln's field. Speeches by Partington and others -mostly others. OCT. 24. Billy Robertson seen reading a letter postmarked Cincinnati, O. OCT. 25. Prof. Crosby assigns Nick Mumford to speak on Social Life in the 18th Century in Eng. 23. Some keen perception there, T. Preston 81 Rounds Company Booksellens --and--'- Stationelfs 98 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE, R. 1. ENVELOPES At Factory Prices Plain, Printed- or Embossed Means at Lower Prices than You now Pay A. vv. LANG 502 Union Trust Building Telephone Connection P1'0VidC1'1CC Samples and quotations cheerfully fur- nished at any time. Send samples of what you use, and quantity wanted, and our facts will make you a permaf nent customer. 8 ADVERTI EMENTS LIV QUICK COURSE In Accounting and Shorthand especially de- signed for Brown Students. The PROVIDENCE Bryant 8: Stratton Business College 357 Westminster St. Is a conservative, practical, up-to-date train- ing school. Its Banking and Office Depart' ments offer the most complete and thorough training in higher accounting. Its equipment includes loose-leaf and card ledgers, continu- ous sales and invoice books, manifold billing and charge systems, vertical filing, in fact every improved modern device in office economy. Horsman Tennis Rackets -., None Better Made - 4.1 WN ffixqwa-1 M.. 52 The Horsman HDCIODEL A-X 'E stands in a class by itself. 2 Don't buy until you have seen it I 'T ' Write to us if your dealer cannot show it. We are sole agents in the United States for the CELEBRATED w,-,.., I6 XV, V7 N ffmfo .E 1 yy .Wy ., j ff. Q yrs M ,, f ff Q fer., M-'aw af fi f, ff, , a ' :- qfysy f, Ayres Championship 0 Lawn Tennis Balls 1 1912 Balls ' i now .ready for distribution. Send for new Catalogue. E. 1. HORSMAN cu. 1 f' 7.2.1.1 ,.:i,r...,..,fl , 5. my I. ,Z IVAI ly A ,,,,,. 1 . ' ' ,,, ..,, ' ,fast-v 3 K .,..i-,fmfff1't 5tt f' M ' 1 f...,. ...Z--QW-3-fy-f 5 : , , . . 4 ,175 4 .,...7,t.,: ZZ lx 41, 4 ....,,...,...g,..j?..,.1-,wif fjf'5 ig?g1 warg l.i. ,f,.4:,., V-.42-14 .H . , --.W-ff-+.4'g,,f1 .4 . 4. .4 am 5-Q 5., ,.i,,,,f.., ...yi i .Wg fwjg. 5 V NW .45 4 .94 5 f L ' J 365-367 Broadway, New York. Brunonian Calendar - Continued OCT. 26. Junior elections. Prof. Damon in Eng. 33: One of King Arthur's knights was given a love potion while on a stea111.e1f between England and Ireland. Them sure was the happy days, Ignatz. OCT. 27. OCT. 28. OCT. 30. the Brown Forum. OCT. 31. failure in the ofiice. Nov. 1. Juniors also ran. Nothing doin'. Everybody shining shoes for Cambridge. Brown 6, Harvard 20. Goodness. Tennis: Brown S, M. I. T. 1. The windjammers' association comes into being under the guise of Two Seniors almost remembered to hand in their Liber slips. Heart Interclass track meet. Freshmen '70, Sophomores 16. Seniors and ' Sophomores 11, Classical High 0. Nov. 2. Goldberg announces in History 1 that Booker T. is the black sheep in the Wasliingtori family. Billy Mac. nearly smiled. W Y LIV . ackets ter Made xrsman lass by itself. t buy ave seen it lf Yollf dealer show it. agents in the .tes for the RATED ampionship nnis Balls Balls ur distribution. ew Catalogue. RSMAN 60. lway, New York. ,......- given a Them guise Of Heart 0rS and 5l1CCP In 1912 ADVERTISEMENTS Beach Ss Sweet IINCORPORATED, lnsuranc 15 WESTIVIINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. 14500 Q Ol THE . x'-X H444. C Q C P ffrA QF is 'A ' A I ' 2' M 4. ,. in 1 Him .fy , Li. H fulygu R I ..5::'i N HAKK ' ' ,X 41. gg X - 'T lm! - -1 994' - -, . 4 1 f .,. x . Xb x x 5 t? 5 K 1 I ,, U01-A ARE WORTH AN ACQUAINTANCE. THEY POSSESS ALL THE GOOD POINTS. ill HYGIENIC METHODS,-'SKILLED WORKMEN, AND THE CHOICEST MATERIAL - BRIEFLY TELL THE STORY OF THEIR MANUFACTURE. ill, GIVE THEM A TRIAL AND YOU WILL SURELY MAKE A FRIEND. Samoset Chocolates Co., Boston Q 1 1 S I Tha Standard af? iellnaywdtelld , th l A ' 1' I I o 1l yjU,1!'s I1 S' en - Ask your Dealer to Show you the Regular Safety and Self-Filling Types 'Elly lL.lE.Wafea1Fmaa Ca, H73 raadway NX 10 ADVERTISEMENTS - LIV Narragansett Machine Co. Providence, Rhode Island N ov Nov Gymnasium wuttitters 'f ,,'j,f,,'f'1, ,,t,, Buslness Sult I C tt dD ig f See b:e1'ifsmClotlI:esn:e::,: SPECIAL at 3300 and 335 The HENRY E. SISSUN GU., Inc. TAILORS 27-29 Exchange Street Over Nat'l Ex. Bank : Rooms 27-28 Brunonian Calendar - Continued Union pool tournament opens. Many register in the course. Brown 30, Tufts 0. Coming back. Nov. Del Eastburn is awakened by a terrific noise at 2 A. M. He investi- gates, and catches a robust Slater I-Iall rat dragging his stocking into a hole in the floor. NOV. The Dean Ends an empty Schiltz bottle under Kulp's window. Nov. Sophomore elections. NOV. Nearly twenty-live enthusiastic students show up at the Union Audit- orium for the Yale mass meeting. Speakers also side-tracked. Nov. 10 Sophomores 15, East Greenwich Academy 0. Freshmen win cross country from Tech High, 14 to 23. Nov. 11 Brown 0, Yale 15. Oh I-Iell! NOV Prof. Poland: There is an ancient wall in Rome that I canlt put my hand on this morning ...... BROWN IVI E N ARE irgetiyicore Brown Union Lunch Room and Dining Room. GTH3D DCSi3D 9 Q90 C?k3GT33G 9JC?k33 Lunch Room ODGII BOARD AT THE DINING ROOM 7.30 a. In. to 11.00 p. m. 355,00 per Week I Management of Mrs. A. Given LIV . Q 1912 ADVERTISEMENTS Sui i..T- 1l- ...,.,, j 1 F S i'- '111-. thesanf .1 335' Hotel Cumberland ll., lllt. Broadway and Fifty-Fourth Street, New York t Near Fiftieth Street Subway and FiftyfTl'1ird Street Elevated Station. Oms 27-28 Broadway cars from Grand Central Depot pass the door. il. Kept by a College Man mm, COLLEGE SPECIAL lg into MEN TERMS ARE W E FOR .EW w e t AYS m 'r COLLEGE . WELCOME TEAMS Audit- ' E Nevv, Modern, and Absolutely Fireproof ut my Rates Reasonable, 552.50 with Baths and up TEN MINUTES WALK TO 20 THEATFSES i Iiliil I Send for Booklet HARRY P. STllVlSON Formerly with Hotel lmperial ING R00 ee me ...,-. M Headquarters for College Men k ':-' ADVERTISIEMENTS LIV Nov. N ov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov N ov Nov. Nov N ov Nov Nov Brunonian Calendar - Continued Y. M. C. A. announces religious breed of the undergraduates. Hard- shell Baptists win. out. German Club organized. Cross country: Brown 45, M. I. T. 40. Football: Sophomores 6, Morris Heights 0. Boas: I had the pleasure of meeting President Faunce last night. Prof. Crosby: Is that so ? Mr. Henderson's bicycle refuses to play the ice boat, and the English department suffers a tumble. Brown 6, Vermont 0. Billy Mac: I see many who are not here this morning. Talk about your X-rays! a Prof. Delabarre: VVhat book have you found most valuable thus far in your college course ? Jimmie Harris: The governor's check book. Freshman elections. ' Harry Pattee chosen! baseball coach. Sophomores O, Rogers H. S. 0. Humphrey creates .a furor in the Library by walking on the tail of the office cat. - Brown 6, Trinity 6. ' Cornell wins Intercollegiate cross country. Brown finishes eighth., Freshmen 47, East Providence Independents 0. Herald announces that College Night will be at the Opera House. Nov. 25. I - Brown 6, Carlisle 12. Football season closes. Philbriclc cuts English 33 to watch a couple nurse maids cross the campus. A . Igllf Hard- iight. English alk about 2 thus far 1912 o ADVERTISEMENTS O H. LELAND e CQ, -sian DESIGNERS --Q I-I T Line and Wood LITHOGPXAPHERS all: one ENGRAVEIRS Etttiraaztts 144 VVestminster Street, PROVIDENCE, R, I YP 401 Callbez' Q at 1 I' ... ' 14, 1 -w-3-. 1 xl Q Self Loadulg R1f1e This new Winchester is reloaded by recoil the repeating as well as the Bring rnechan ism being under control of the trigger finger Abullet fired from it strikes a blow f 2038 pounds force enough to topple o over the biggest game penetration enough Th to reach the innermost vital spot o wonderful in operation and powerful in this riHe is neither complicated execution b in construction nor cumbersome to handle E PM If' o o ' -PJ x e ll rf. Sage 2 .Z r - 0 ' 2 f f - 0 I A I o u X Cgln - ' . 1 . ' .ll ml . . . ' .-w,. -If-vs K . ' ' 'tht -wiP'- 'res ' gsm K s ' - any xi g 4 . . . -5:fg..1-QQ, 24 3 . . vi ,.., X aa f . , i ' flaw - X ,t,ur,. 3, I, if . l W X 0 .44 I .W Id .. ' 'naming-.-Q..11L . It Ihts L1ke The Hamnler Of Thor tail of thc 4 'HER--t. ix ul 1, b .A f Y eighth., R E K Scbeoley 5 Gate 1 oooooooooooo Fine Stationery and Engraving House 183485 Union sheet House, Providence, R. I. pefa 1121 Chestnut Street 1711 I IJ AX IJ E Lljll IAS. Fine Stationery Inserts for Annuals fofficial Platesl Invitations f W dding ROOGPUOHS Dance Programs WILLIAM SCHEDLEY Banquet Menus Proprietor ds cr0S5 the 14 ADVERTISEMENTS LTV p R I Swfwfg ' I I N G Efab. ' -E l se 1893 4 , . 41 .1 4 i I I I l l ' QlUlm6L5l l , . I ' t- .4 I North lVla1n St. 1 jig. 1 1 'Qfmi NF' ' h UIWflHIllllru....zniHlTlFllIIlllls 'f ' PROVIDENCE p T , l Rh d I I d D. B. UPDIKE Q O G S an ' . The Hpetrpmuunt ltvress Q 232 SUMMER ST. ' V BOSTON 5 Flrstclass Printing ' PRINTER OF THE BROWN UNIVERSITY 1 Promptly Done, at CATALOGUE, PUBLICATIONS OF g . THE JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY l Reasonable Prices we 69,6 wc. , Telephone 339343 A Ojicers and Students q'Brown Univer- V ' s . sity are infvited to visit the Press, wbicla is W 8 ' direotiy opposite the South Station, Boston DEC. DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC. Brnnonian Calendar- Continued 1. Brown Night at the Opera House. Football team looks noble. 2. Freshmen win from Sophs in the annual hair-pulling match, 6 to 0. A 4. Frank Barrows wins the handsome TD pipe offered as prize to the college pool champion. . 5. Prof. Poland: Mr. Sims, the Nile river flows into the Mediterranean. That is its mouthg now where is its source P Mn Sims: At the other end, Professor. - ' ' 6. Swimming schedule announced. Six public baths on the list. 7. Brown misses out on Walter Camp's All-America eleven. 8. Ashbaugh football captain. A Dealey: Considering the effect of athletics, what kind oiathletes are, as a rule, developed in college ? Tewhill: Mexican 1912 f wil' HH NUI T nf al? -J' J LlV i I 39 3 V x 25' 'Lair ' .di?5 f A Dress 1 NIVERSITY ONS OF I LIBRARY wn Unifver- rss, 'wlairb is riion, Boston -11-11 6 to 0- ize to the Lterrallean C. smawaf 1912 .ADVERTISEMENTS 15 ELIE J. MONEUSE, Pres. GEO. P. AHNER, V' P , New York Boston we reswashington mms H. Hum' Treas' Durparquet, Huot 81 Nloneuse Co. Original Manufacturers of H I Nl BAE l3RlcAl. FRENCH FQANGES B. K. TICE New England Manager Tel. 247 Richmond High Grade Cooking Apparatus Also General Kitchen Outfitters Q u 90 NORTH STREET BOSTON, MASS. DiamOl1dS VVatches Dutch Silver A Gold Jewelry Clocks Sheffield Plate Silver Jewelry W Sterling Silver Furniture Rugs Paintings Plates Mirrors Leather Goods Stationery China Glass I O Tllcilen -Thurber Co. 3eweIers Eilversmiths PROVIDENCE :OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: O O 3 LISTEN, YOU COLLEGE s FELLO W S 3 . . Q S IF you want real dependable shoes, shoes that wear well, l0?k well- ht well- Come m g : and examine our stock of Snow shoes. All the latest stYle5 In shoes to Q Q that combine unusual wearing quality with attractive style and 3PPeafanCe 3 O O 3 if S H OE S I-I O F3 3 0 , P 0 2 , J. P. WALTON, Manager 2 O ' t r St Providence, R. I. 3 . 220 Westmlns e - . ' 0oooooooooooooooooooooooo0 16 ADVERTISEMENTS, LIV Churchill House 155 ANGELL STREET s1MoN KESSLER flberchant Gailot QRS: We show you the very latest in lt -T 1 Foreign and Domestic F abri Adapted For receptions, lectures, dine ners, dances, teas, card parties, Class VVeek and Junior A Prices Range from 552 to 331.50 Week EUI'lCflOI1S. As to the Workmanship and Style, 1 Ask those whq have Tried us No charge for dressing rooms. OFFICE HOURS llfl2:30 daily. 21 Richmond Street Near Weybosset Telephone, Angell 978l CS DEC. DEC DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. Brunonian Calendar - Cont iilued 9. Rodney Hewitt tries to commit suicide by setting the Sigma Phi Delta house aihre. Cheer up, Hattie, the worst is yet to come. 11. Annual Freshman-Sophomore lung-stretching party in the Union Audit- orium. Sophs declared the best lungers. 12. Lecture on white slave trafhc. Sayles Hall packed. 13. Johnnie Starkweather cops two speaking prizes and sets Letts up to a ham sandwich and a glass of buttermilk. 14. The Liber, gentlemen, is progressing. 15. The Liber, gentlemen, is progressing some more. 16. Interclass bath. at swimming pool. Seniors and Sophs tied for hrst place. Juniors and Freshmen also swum. 18. Gym ball. Charlie Abbott takes a Pembroker skating at Roger VVilliams' Park. Ain't he the devil? - 1 llll. 5 J! A ! Z7 fa ffl I. f i 6 S 'l' LW c KESSLER nt iilailot nu the very latest in Domestic Fabrics orlimanship and Style, yin have Tried us limond Street ar Weybosset 111 ned f the Sigma Phi Delia tv in the Union Audit- icd. 1 and sets LCU5 up to H 3. I mst a Sophs tied for . ePefl' Rover Wllllams . X 1912 ADVERTISEMENTS 17 Z E, ye 385 Westminster St. mf ,.,,.. -fi 5 1,3 I 0, Providence, R. I. ! v xp! fff if J M -PEAK,-. a 'ii'?Q53l.1e, s liii i L 7l .il.ili-lie. ft tyigi-niituiiwi, lllll Ill ff 'ny I fffljl ,,., rl, ,ri Ya .ff .u A, o. SKONBERG p f -1. Ziff' Successor For years Browns Headquarters for the very best in Photographs tieneral Chemical Company Providence Branch Office 3 Exchange Street ' Manufacturers of Sulphuric, Muriatic, and Nitric Acids and Heavy Chemicals Distributors f The Baker and Adamson ChemiC3l C0111 pany's C. P. and TeCh11iC2l Chemicals r. . , ,...,W: .sf ,. I -4f 'i'f ' fig ' i' 5 , 'i' -35 'i-U'.fi sir' 1 'ffm ' . S ' - 2 ef-Q1',,- V' .Ne , J- .. ,f',l iliintll2l'2tapgfg,, A I 4 , W - ,ir :xt , mutt nies H Eg g s J- A , , - Xrmfzzru- nunnGTi'? s t iiwarmn I 'Ii,y,,lQ!f5!t!igiiimi.ine..,22 I .- fc e '- ' ' -we-v--f---42-.. M UM'-NW -1- , g i A ,, UL We manufacture Universal, Plain and Vertical Spindle Milling Machines 5 Univer- sal, Plain, Surface, Tool, Cutter and Reamer Grinding Machinesg Automatic Gear Cut- ting Machinesg Plain, White, Feed and Automatic Screw Machinesg Automatic Turret Forming and Cutting-off Machinesg Horizontal and Vertical Chuclcing Machines, together with a full line of attachments. lli, in addition we make over i000 varie- ties of machinists' tools. UL Catalogue, showing all, free on request. BRUWN dt SHARPE MFG. C0. PROVIDENCE, R. i., U. s. A. cox SONSP Sc VINING '72-'74 Madison Ave., New York Z! CAPS Hoods and for GQWNS All Degrees Bench Choir Vestments Silk Gowns for Pulpit and 18 ADVERTISEMENT LIV f ff f Z if 'f Q.g,Nff N' rfyg Q f.z.WNfMW 44.4, 9 W. ,www f qw! af 'Nye : rg, 3 '4,fez..feQ' vw-3 Y mu? 2 Q64 . 7 W-yr f f. 5 'jf , 1, ,yay . 9 7 .7 , f 'Q ,px f W y' f fffff, differs? W N Q sf. afar N Q Q f. N ,Q Nw me . 1 4 Nr f if Nf N M N .'-iw r w f 4 M Nw 771 J ff N, wffl f We ww ,MJ 2 W 4 My N A f. ,A Q ,N 4 f fi nw N 6 ia A f ws! 5 ' ffm 4! - My 'Na 4 A f , f -fw ff f f if ff, f, fwfwa N fa ,. N, W N ,a N ,ay , . Z f , iv, . , ff A ,af ,fN, f. ...f f A., 4,,f Aff .ffffa , Q lf., If Ne V. as fs aw. N My f f MMA J 2- ifffaff.-,J ,N , A N 1 . M, 5 ,,,NfNf.f,N, .gfyg sM,N.m4f.fg,N,my, ,NAA N in-,,-,ae44,,fN NWNW fy,NfAzfNf,f4f.w .a4ff4fN ww. fl-W MN ,ww Zfff xkffff fpf cr. I 7 X , . aff, 4, . JJ .Nftv VW: f My 1 f s f wf , ,fi N M VN yy? . W f , VNZNQQ: Q -ave 18' NN MS' is . f , .say .M , lf. f r f N .. ,NNN ,N yN any mt! axafy -4, we fi. X ,ff ,, xv N, J .ff-Q film? ' v ' fysr .- A V fyir NAVA 4-fig f f f' K f ' 'Q Q2 M 722349 . NN X M M M7 ' iffy ,Ziff , . . fffxff ff!! rsNf,4.'s.f.5. N:g:-95-N14 f , A W2 4577 A fffffza Jff if f V ' N f I .Zyyy iffbfffyly W7 , Ahf!!ZWgW Aff! 1 , f ff ,ffffff ff f M 5 I J ,133 Q 'Ag YQ fy QQ J 5 C , Z? ZZQ2 725 , fZ?gf,!y'Q!j? 3? X . eff M 5 i, N 4 ff ff, fm fZ!f!f!f'Q if f f X! 1 f Q A Ay f N fffw f Q 7, 1 Ji!! f f MA!! f M23 ,ff N f MN , f V 1 f fy f A KW 44, ,W ff ff!!! ns ,f fff f ff ff, ff Ze if f Nfffwljiaar fi Wawefaff ,Na ff fgrfqf fa . f N N f ,gl ya f W Wf gfwf , ff4MQNf QN5rMfM,efaW fjfif A.. 1 W X . ' ff jg' 5- Z N- 'Aff LJ, 4, X N' - .- N4 .- ' f .1 3 f' .M -f ' f ,fi X ' f, fsffvyf XJ fa Z.. 4 Z J X1 ff WZ! J L X V Q jg! Z Z X gf Z if X f ggggfyfffff ff! XW if f N 1 N , A f sf f J feff ffwf f J X , 41 J Q ff f f N f f X f 4 ff 1 ff N 'K' sfffff W7 Q f ff v f f f f ' X f he 9. x W . M N g N N iq, Wx, ,SQMM 4, J gp ., Q ., Q ., J, . x .. ,. Q- 7 N 5 :Q . ,,E, N 'ff N- N N f . ffwfwf fwfr 1' if M ffffff' MM? f T N N ' .f if' ,ifftvf ,gg 'f J N ' ,NN fp. N - jfs gfyfsfw f af f yu N -X wcf1 f s'g?f ffss ,, N ,- .faq 1 V arf ,ayymea QM J ff. ff a , M . . .if ff A N' fV ff if f if f Nf fywafffffgafyfifyff. fiWW4ws'WmvV an f. .W 4 N f Maw 4 NM . if 1 N- A ..f. Aff if 7 Af-fvfi. f afflzffff ,. ffN 4NNf,Nf, fvwmysury Nf ay .N ff . 1 . jvaf -f N MN N 1 . f N ,- 1 ,N -f f, .Nfffff JAX- fffwzz .J 4 t7' fr.-4 W' J- N 2 QW 1' f. JKWW 0 . ff ,sf sffffffffv A,f-Weffwfgs 2 Nw J. 2 ' -diff J K' Q 4 N if 11. N4' ,,- W ,M ,ff f yff 'Q-ffffffffc Z f N' sfff fwf f 2' wiv f f N ef new iff fwewf fi vif , ,N fs. Q N .f A wfi ff N fsitfffkhf ,, f , is N. Q N f M 5 'fioyi?:Z?Y WV Wfif fZ f V250 Qc!! 7 N vial 434' fi? f f . N N , .sf N . N N, f--N 1 V- M .- N , ,N .N .. . x N Nm e t v N 1 X - 'N N sflfxf, vie.-'f'ffs'5,LeA -.2fwNv,,X 224,54 'P- N4z501':f-ff-'Z .0-kiwi .- if , ., 1 '-Mfliwmf f 'wi we rw . . , . . f lf . .MN dxf Nf.f-.pw-'Ne - Af - N4 W- - 1, 'N -5- ff f wavy' ff.!'4fffN7Nf'Wfi3 wa. ,f Q ,NM A , ., ,, f . ff f . Q New fvNWfNfaf?QvwN.w4 ,- ff! DEC. 19-22. DEC. 22-JAN. JAN. JAN. IAN. JAN. JAN. Brunonian Calendar - Continued Vaccination period. 2. Vacation period. 3. Beta Thet house. 3. left arm. 4. College opens. Pingree seen smoking a pine-needle cigarette behind the College re-opens. There is a universal sore-spot on the campus. The The interment of the Brown Bowling Team. Langley, '15, is seen to weep at the funeral. 5. The President announces important alterations in pHope and U. H. So one by one our time-honored institutions pass away. 6. Vote taken for most popular men on Campus: Ass. Librarian Henderson lst, Swaftield of Brown also ran. l Swagger English Ready-for-Service For wear at mountains and seashore. Moderately priced! Our Enlarged Custom Department is ready to serve you with a particu- larly choice assortment of summer fabrics : : LEE, our: 8. COMPATIV 32.5-327 Westminster Street, Providence, Rhode Island 1 I LIV l -----nn-1 ' l igarette behind the the campus' The oDe and U. H- S0 way. . 5011 ibrarnan Hfinder vice shvfe' arged ll'llCU' NY Island 1912 ADVERTISEMENTS 0 E HAMMO D TYPEWRITER Will Write any language , ln any style of type Send for Catalogue In any color of ink' On any aize of paper In any direction Special Mathematical and H Reverse-Carriage Hebrew Machine HAMMOND VISIBLE N NO. IE, 0 eq' ' U 1' ' A Y- F- +-1 J A Q we W 5- wnlullullllw i ' iulluilffmu it IH u1nI1LiU -is I -S 1 M1 ml I 'HEWQ . 7 5 .A-all 1 h ggggggilgyggg At I mill ,f .L- ri . was:--2:2-f-1 . P55 'V' -I ' F lang-L ,' Jw m Q at 9 6 9 , mg , N li , 0 12 ffE1 c. 'F Q 3 121, 'U rs S Q K II l II 9 ' Y Till lv is bm, 1 Iltlf. ul eye- .1 . i f X' U -'IU'-?,lIl:g JU, ve f 1 Q i f E at W' X it 'E lllllll o r ffllfli .S --,,,:,!5Mhi i- .. l,,,,g,M - , 5 -ill' f'H5,--nfl' 5 X f ,1- v -:. 4:27 Ns E ' 'sax-, '-:f-,NLE v A QN x xxiiigg rrx.x-NQ:il:iiFNIL::,::E:E:: N'1::.:'sK f f X , k X1 .3 N ' .xx - 7- . r i, e i - l V' . ? E -'3 -i 8 it as ' I f g-lx- ai J -f:-' ..v 1 The Hllwmown TYPEWRIIER CUMPANY 110-1 ll Milk Street BOSTON, MASS- X E 7- , -E Y Y - ' I ,f S-N:-' 20 ADVERTISEMENTS LIV BHUWN 81, C078 EXPRESS Massachusetts an mia Ala- 912 Nb am- ora. Nh -W' an aio 912 Q12 fi - wiurniiure and Piano Mnvingw Mului-11 WTS WIS WIS -wiv -nv mv W 'Av wiv Wir wiv Q36 416 WIS Goods Shipped and Guaranteed to all Parts of the Country. Furniture carefully Packed and Crated. Office 14 College St. Providence, R. I. Tel. Union 2105 Life Insurance Company Telephone 443-444 Union WILBUR G. RUGEN, Agent 87 Weylillssel Sl. JAN JAN. 8. 1 J-AN IAN JAN. 11. IAN Brunonian Calendar - Continued In Econ. 7: Zallee, '12, gravely informs the class that out in St. Louis the Italians count children as capital, hence they must belong to the capitalist class. - Gould,'13, is appointed lecturer in Biology 1 and given his aBa all in one day. . , - Lemon, '13, pierces his ear for blood. I-Ie gets a drop-to the floor. First Vesper service. Choir docs its new stunt, alla carte. Chapel organ goes to sleep at the switch. Purdy, '12, trims his upper lip. Andrews, '12, is seen in the barber shop. The German Club meets at Pembroke Hall. Swaflield of Brown attains the pinnacle of fame. I-Ie is mentioned in the Herald. i .- . i ,., a,n.- E- A ..,3 g . I Compliments of '. ' A 2 ' william Di. 1i1HrQIu1'mirk -an D I - Union Barber Shop Q X Full Line of Men's Furnishings E 1912 Q C Con SP 1- 01. ll 7i Ai it 1i pi .Q i Zi V. 1 i n . Y B N T s . W rrr X H Life Insurance Company l G- RUGEN. Agent rrrrrrter Telephone 443-444 Union Iontinued r the class that out in St. Louis hence they must belong to the Sv 1 and given his alia H1110 He gets a droD l0 the Hom' .. ' Chai row stunt, H13 Carte' pc . ' he llfifbil . en IH I rews, '13- 'S Se :mbrokc HHH- , ' dir 5 merrtrellf famC- He I 2 ff, lc of . f Comphmenls 0 ilk . term william 5' ' rr Union Barbef Sho . F miiwgs I Line of Mens U Fu' 1 1912 ADVERTISEMENTS 21 E- A, vvrleroeer College Engnavenf-4 E Pninten and Stationen I 1108 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Commencement Invitations, Dance Invitations and Programs, Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery, Class Pins, Visiting Cards, , Wedding Announcements and Invitations. SAMPLES CHEERFULLY SENT ON REQUEST 80o000oo0oo0ooo0o00o00oooooooooooooooooornooooo: e Hot I Lenox ee 0 ' 0 at 5 Corner Boylston and Exeter Streets 5 at ee g 2 ee I . r 1 . BCSTON g . ' 0 Q 3 , 3 r 2 Exceptional Cuisine Attractive Rooms a Q E Popular Prices 5 g r ,Q 5 Tereehene 42680 Beere Bay E ,Q r . 0 ' :oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo: ' ee I f :- 191 22 ADVERTISEMENTS LIV 4- THREE BROWN MEN who secured exceptional positions through the Albany Teachers' Agency last season: S. B. CHURCHILL, fBrown, '96D. Mr. Churchill registered on March 17th, 1911. On April 18th we recommended him for superintendent in the town of Stockbridge, Mass., and on May 18th he was unani- mously elected. DR. LOUIS F. SNOW, CBrown '87D, registered from Lexington, Ky., on April 18th, 1911. On April 24th ' we recommended him strongly for the professorship of Philosophy in Wells College, and on May 26th he was appointed. BURTIS E. WHITAKER, CBrown '98D. Mr. Whit- aker has been registered since 1907 and we knew his strong record as principal at Le Roy, N. Y. On Feb.1Sth, 1911, we received a call .from Kalispell, Mont., for a principal of their county high school. We recommended Mr. Whitaker without reserve, and on May 12th he was unanimously elected. At Le Roy his salary was 31900: at Kalispell he re- ceives 53000. We have helped other Brown men, both those of experience and those without experience. We can help YOU. A I I ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY, 81 Chapel St., Albany, N. Y. HABLAN P. FRENCH, Proprietor. VINCENT B. FISK, Manager. , Q Q !l1.Q'g ' All' r 4 Y 6 1.4 Shoes of Class For College Students At Moderate Prices Onyx and Hole-Proof Hosiery E BALLOU E Weybosset and Eddy Streets Try our Guarantee Shoe Repairing Brunonian Calendar- Continued IAN. 13. Editorial staff of the Herald not admitted to the Union. Swaffield sues for libel. IAN. 14. Sunday: No jokes handed in. Liber Editors refuse to work. JAN. 15. Duel Debates are held according to the Herald. Also Lett's get to the heart of the question. Oh, trash and bloody deed! IAN. 16. Swa1Ctield of Brown an official of the University is given another job as coach. The Pembroke Sepiad comes out with the statement that he will undoubtedly'give the girls the very best of attention. Oh, you Dug ! IAN. 17. Charlie Malloy seen studying. JAN. 18. Pud Drury is discovered in an out-of-the-way corner of the Library, reading The Psychology of Love. , JAN. 19. Dan Mahoney is discovered in an out-of-the-way corner of the Library. He evidently does not need to read Pud's book. 10' uf ,qv I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I ii LIU X ies of Class r College Students At Moderate Prices and Hole-Proof Hosieri Weybosset and Eddy' Sffefls nur Guarantee Shoe Rellalllli Jntinued to the Union. Sw torS Te He rloodl' deed! .fuse to work. 1014. A1s0 LCt tus get 10 tllf aflield 5555 i 1912 ADVERTISEMENTS 23 TELEPHONE CONNECTION HENRY KIQQI-:NE co. .'TAJLCN?S.t 420 WESTNHNSTER ST- ,COFQNERBURRILL ROOM I - U P ONE FLIGHT PROVIDENCE, R. I, U 'O -4 43 CI c: U7 CD 'U 1 CD M U? Q 6. E. I3 UO 2, 3 ill. It will more than pay you to secure our extensive service covering all S S subjects, trade and personal, and get the benefit of the best and most. syste- 8 . matic reading of all papers and periodicals here and abroad, at a minimum 0 3 cost. rwhpy miss taking advantage for obtaining the best possible results in E Q your ine. 0 5 ill. Our service is taken by all progressive people, business men, publishers, 8 . authors, etc., and is the card index for securing what you want and need, as . I every article of interest is at your daily command. 3 lllllllllllll F' 9 S o 2' n 2. E' 5' E. ge UE, -1 'A af '4 a EG th P' o S 8 A - 2 I :s f: sa.. no Q E 3, C M -s ca O 3 'i D- ' ru .5 -x '1 O 'E' 'E -x 5 E O fl. ua. 'E. ui UI na 9 ff: 9' o O O I IQOUIOCCIIOOOC SPECIAL RATES QUOTED ron LARGE ORDERS THE MANHATTAN PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU Cambridge Building, 334 Fifth Avenue, Corner 33d Street, New York 2 ESTABLISIIED IN 1888 : C 0 llllllllIll'Ill'0000000000000000llllllllIOIOOOOIIOOICIICOIOO AWAH BURGESS wi I I .' n anothtf X , , C UniversityEilieeslaltmfli NEAR HUNT'S MILLS Conlles yiieiidllliist of attflllloll' j CL . ig ls 'I C E g 5 Chanoes to let, by the Ebay or 'Mont 5 mmwi G U O wwwwg CANOES STORED heubfgly' TAKE RUNIFORD OR HUNT'S NIILLS CAR t .the-w2Y Comer of i www . I 191 24 ADVERTISEMENTS Liv 4 x.l4 E ENIN DRE55 SUITS E 4' 4' 'ruxr-:nos AND Pnmcr: ALBERTS ' THE ' -.SILK AND DPERA HATS - ZIZ UNIUNHST NEAR WEYBLDSSET. MAKER DF MEN'5 FELIAX V.HOFFMANN,PRDP. FINE cLnTHEs. JAN. -20. Prof. Dealey, speaking of contaminated water, says: The moral of all this is, do not drink water when you're in the country. Cheers from Bill Cordon and some of the others in the class. Prof. Dealey: t'Drink Mille. Groans. IAN 21. Sheldon' Collins refuses to go to Church with Jug Burgess because IAN JAN IAN 24. Mahoney gets half-a-block away from the library with a divine being, before he notices that he has his hat behind. JAN. 25. Another basketball game. Von der Lieth stars for the steenth time. If he keeps it up he will become a constellation all by himself. l W Brunonian Calendar - Continued Collect ' appears too often in the service. C V 22. Prof. Collier: The guard killed the duke outright who dies shortly afterward. Announcement made by Trainer Huggins that jeff Goldberg and Fritz Hazard are in good shape-for the swimming meet. I-:AT cl-IEEFQ STABLES A GARAGE B931-ding and Livery New, absolutely fireproof garage. fig N Autos stored, washed or polished. CARRIAGES Automobiles to let by the hour, day of All-Kinds for All Occasions I D or week. Tel. Ul1l0l'l Union 170 BENEFIT, CORNER IVIEETING i LIV E ELDTHE5 UI5 1 The moral of all 2 country. Cheers class. ug Burgess because lit who dies shortly Goldberg and Ffifl Cf. ith a divine being- y the steenth time- all by himself' i 1 1 V AGE :Proof Sarafd ed ol' Polls e I lay the hour' day 4 Union 1912 2 ADVERTISEMENTS 25 COMPLIMENTS GF A Friend 000000000000000000000000g 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A z I O 6' ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 z 0000000000000000000000000 SENATE CAFE '7 0000000 F5 f- 9 ' 5 1 'E OE I 'JU S '-I 8 - C2 o 2 .t FI 0000000 0 0 2 2 z 10 Weybosset Street g 3 Providence, R. I. S 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00000000000003 0 pu 2 O 0 EF' we E O 51 2 W W - nu 1 3 I-lo Q 3 E. C E fb 5 z 3 00000000000000 2 Sgiigitiggiig 2 2 2-:2e'T2955z3 0 1 0 Q 2 W ill 2 0 K1 , D 0 o tp 9 9 ' 2 0000000000000000 UU O tn FF O P N cn 'P 000000000000000 ' 156 Pearl Street 00000000oooooooooooooooooooo . . , . , ' ' ' 4 ding. Q- -.X-...:,E..v.t N ld time Przntzng Was a SffCnU0Q'S Pfocfae Q 'liiilajnperfected machinery makes it a different E proposition. lt is an easy task for Us to Crelitiarggg L l llfg-:2'qm- 1 effects by the combined use of modern types, ig fg I papers and harmonious colors of inks. III VVe execute College, Club and Society Printing in 3 I D I' 5 the most aPProved slyle of the art' Samples sem' 1 .L-.1-' 1 4 n , , u tm-. ..Sli Industrial Printing COIUPQLUY 3 - . y . 43145 South Main Street : I I I 5 5 prow dence, R. l. 26 ADVERTISEMENTS LIV Brunonian Calendar - Continued A . .1. i- JAN. 26. A stray cur walks into Prof. Bronson's class but is shood away. Handy, '12, under his breath: If one man can win a ball' game, canine P JAN. 27. Varsity basketball takes its sabbatical victory over Williams. Football undergoes another operation and the Herald announces that it was a success. jAN.29-FEB.8. Intellectual stimulants. FEB. 8-13. Reaction. , FEB. 14. Faculty commences new term with good resolutions. Nine of them at ' chapel. Record, so far, this term. FEB. 15. Bob Mahoney gets no valentine from Pembroke. Dan does, but Bob consoles himself that there may have been a mixup. WILLIAM T. MACKAY, MERCHANT TAILOR i GOTTFIHD JUHNSUN Q ,vw A Full Line of Foreign First Class and Domestic Woolens Sxzzif r ft ' 1 , , X! ff , Al . Z 1 , ' 1 f 'fl Q9 I .gif fi, h 4 2-,A L 7,- 2 f , jig 1 ' ef- 1 1 Z 2 f. H vaj,. l's,' iff 2 7' M in , i li frqiiiilllllii it 7 ' -Q: 1 at-1 . '--'il 14 2' 'l' 1' 'fl' Z 1 lil alll trt W e '19 7b g uilt, , il WNW if . E- 1 , ' 4 I pl llffll ll' 5 N l i i Q ee iti l. ,lil ,Q W 7 - -T - ' A V. i l . 1 1 fly ll - 1 Telephone , ?f5,5.-la :Q-in - 'g:iQ: 48 Aborn Street Connection ESE is Providence, R. l. im! 5 Nl' 3 . SH W S LIV ' Ilued is shood away, Handy El game, canine? ver Williams, Herald announces that tions. Nine of them at ' ke. Dan does, but Bob a mixup. IAN T TAILOR A Full Line of Foreign and Domestic Wovlfnf 47 '?cF 'i' 10 tu enS rd' it tl 2' 2? E' t H ,t I 48 Atom W' , l. Providence' R 1912 ADVERTISEMENTS 27 C. P. Hovey si ca Fine Shirts for Men NEGLIGEE SHIRTS made of Fine Printed Madras and Percales, white background, wlthlavender, tan, black and blue stripes RegularAfli1.50 shirt, for ........... 3 1.00 CUSTOM SHIRTS SHIRESCIKIADE TO MEASURE from D. 85 J. Anderson fancy Madras an eviot, cuffs attached or separate, plain bosom or negligee at . - .............. WHITE BOSOM SHIRTS made to measure for business or dress at 552.00 and upward. I Fit and Quality ot Workmanship Guaranteed TO YOU WHO BUY PRINTING ' We Want you to know what the MONOTYPE is, and the .ad- vantages it offers over other processes in assisting you to get the desired results from your advertising. 1 The MONOTYPE is a machine that casts and sets separate type from hard metal, from which 500,000 good, clean impressions can be made. This means that it is not only the best machine com- positiong it is also the cheapest in that it saves electrotyping, insures quicker and cleaner proofs and revises, and p1'GSC11lLS YQUF Pflnted messa e in an attractive form-the first step toward awakening lnfeffist g 1 . in the mind of a prospective customer. Mr. Advertiser! Gn that next catalog or booklet sPCCifY MONO' TYPE composition. I d 1- om osition E Ji 'M onotidpe coniinanigfb Machine composition for the qualify Printer- 95 Westminster Street Telephone Providence, R. I. 28 ADVERTISEMENTS -LIV - Tel. Union 3861 C. G. LAWTO N A S -7, -CMS PHUVIUENCE CLEANING, PHESSING Ki. REPAIHING CU. MART AX' Pants Pressed,,10c.g Cleaned and Pressed, 25c. Suits Pressed 2Sc.: Cleaned and Pressed, 50c. Overcoats Pressed, 25c.g Cleaned and Pressed, S0c. Tuxedo and Dress Suits Pressed, 50c.5 Cleaned and Pressed, 75c. Velvet Collars put on Overcoats, 500. and upward. Ladies' Skirts Cleaned, Pressed and Re-Bound, 51.003 Ladies' Jackets Re-Lined. We also Clean Ladies' Garments. ' We do all kinds of Repairing at Lowest Prices. Stl Phonesgggggg Union 98 Weybosset Street, Room 1 Open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. Opp. N. E. Grocery Brunonian Calendar - Continued FEB. 16. Humphrey, '123 wins University long-distance pool championship. Plays '2 1-2 hours for Hfty points. 'Varsity swimming team soaks it to Cornell 44-18. FEB. 17. Sock and Buskin gives S500 to endowment fundg baseball schedule an- nounced, and Allan Langley plays pool for eight hours steady. A few unrelated matters related to the welfare of the University, to quote our honored President. FEB. 19. Ken Nash, his brother, Joe Conzelman, and a number of other desirable citizens are caged today. Coach Pattee starts looking 'em over. FEB. 20. Professor Crosby, making a list of euphonious names. Now, Muuuuur- phy is a beautiful name, and Muulcahyg and Houlihanf' A laugh. Much more beautiful than Dexter for example, or Cas he catches the redoubtable Daniel stealing out of the doorj, Kulpf' No doubt about it, Tom. Lundin PETTINGELLQANDREWS COMPANY Lighting Fixtures G60 Electric Goods Auto and Motor Boat Supplies Banlgafl Bllilding BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. PRQVIDENCE, IR, 1, P TBI., Union 9502 A. SELEN, Manager 1912 5 ln Not' Jev 80 N A t ' LIV INTON .mama nn. ssed, 25c- ssed, 50,3- Pressed, 50,- Cleahtd and and Uvwazd. li Re-Bound, at Prices. n 1 4. E. Grocery Plays 1le an- y' Mix ty, to sirablfi S'Cl'. uuuur- laugh- :arches doubt r 50' l. suit. 'MW' 1912 ADVERTISEMENTS 29 CULLEGE ESQQKSTORE CO. The Supply Center of the University All Required Text Books New and Second Hand Note Books Supplies Theme - Paper NOVELTIES Jewelry Stationery Banners FOUNTAIN PENS Headquarters For Brown Song Books. Special Orders Solicited and Promptly Executed ' L. KENDRICK. Mdr. PIERRE, BILLINGS 8b 00. - , E X em ' s 13 ff I Wi 15, -s e 5 e gei- ,,f'u- 'foo is GJEFJIJBIIMD 80 Kingston St. Boston, Mass. Fine EWCCDMQ H. W. GUNNINGHAM. Manager lVlen's and Youths' GI , wDtOmCtfl5f5 Q Q 9DfiCi?ll15 Ask your Dealer to Show you the Clothes P ud R I with this Label 106 Malhewson Sireel ruvl ence, ' - Rhode Island Agency , Acousticon for the Deaf S - no -ee. e-f s oo: ' I , I a VVe have lloleen ?rox1Elg1FrgiEiWnAg?hi2 M , ' ' Of I ' 1 0 ov 3 9 Y68.1'S QQ '2,,-lull? lgiplerely equip fhelfl 10355 -: - 1 - , u Q and ofgcelsa. H gilme has told. Sp2Cl3llSIS tn fraternity ouse c 5 , a tttngs V 5' 5222.1 Amhfmy ff COWQH ag an . ' VVeybosset Street Comp y gg I f 1 sd - 'we 1-1 -1' ' Q' , Q v in 9 E.cQZl?51Q!wi , , . l, . , of: ' ' ' ' i . S FQQZBSQBQ6 uiQ:.:.1Q..zi ' , 1 1 ' i, , 1 1 Q -- f ' 1912 30 ADVERTISEMENTS Liv 4 E am. lm. AV P 3 COIVIIVIONWEAl.TI-I HOTEL i , .nl Opposite State House, Boston, Mass. Q A , . pp iw F l XV ' l x Q l X . l l l l 1 X 1 . - Offers rooms with hot and cold water for SL00 and up, which includes free use of public shower baths. - l 1 NOTHING TO EQILAL TI-IIS IN NEWV ENGLAND Q Rooms with private baths for 51.50 per day up: suites of two rooms and bath for 54.00 per day and up. l 1 DINING ROOM AND CAFE FIRST CLASS EUROPEAN PLAN 5 ABSOLUTELY EIREPROOF X G ' V Stone floors, nothing wood but the doors. Equipped with its own Sanitary Vacuum Cleaning Plant. Ai L l Long Distance Telephone in Every Room. Strictly a Temperance Hotel. F 5 Send for Booklet. STORER F. CRAFTS, Gen. Mgr. ax H Es, As.. As, ,asa As. El , Brunonian Calendar - Continued 1 FEB. 21. ,The superintendent receives letters today addressed to the Principal of Hope College. Crowther and Campbell both claim them, but Parson Gifford is finally given the honor. FEB. Washington's birthday. No University exercises. Editor-in-chief celebrates. We can't tell where he went because he didn't tell us, but in strict privacy we think it was the Wifi---rl Tell it not in Brockton. Oscar Straus, advance agent of Col. Roosevelt, throw's Teddy's hat on the campus. Malloy picks it up. FEB. Prof. Dealey in Poli. Sci. 4 asks Gordon to illustrate how they disen- franchise the negroes in Mississippi. Bill gets sore. - -A PEB. 24. Messrs. Letts and Hood become Captains Letts and Hood respectively, of the 'Varsity debating teams. Also incidentally salt down S100 in prize money. , Johnny Rouse failed to break anything in Mads to-day. E Lyv s .LW J AY E 5 .1 L QF 5 rf' I 3 Q W 5 c shower baths. 'I Dper da andn. PLANY p L I Ileaning Plant. E 5, Gen. Mdr. in- A e Principal Of m, but Parson Editopin-cl11ef didn't iell US, .! Tell itI10t S TeddY,5 haf w th6Y discu- d reSPeCtiveZj -lr d0W'1 51 1912 ADVERTISEMENTS DI THE ELEem1e Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F PALO. N.Y wf moi 7715 ffvafm WNG5 FOR Th'!5 BOUK. E 32 ADVERTISEMENTS .LIV QOQSOGQDOGEDOQQOGQDOQSOOGEOGBOQOGEOQOCQOGB S290 069 E32 FROEBEL HALL 2 sac 1 of-fa It is Unparalleled as a field of Study and Scientific Investigation. QOGQOQBOGEOGEOQSOQSOOGSOCFSOQOQOGEOGEOGRD A ' 'llfmll.'CIC55 Corner Angell and Brown Streets ,E I b Suitable for Entertainments of all Descriptions. 6 Q Especially adapted for College Dances. X STANDARD ELECTRIC Co- , Evenings up t0 Midnight- A Union 3 1 7' Richmond I Street T'-3251 mic 1 w'1 Stk'P 'd 1 Including Dancing Hall, Dressing Rooms, Kitchen and The OS' Omp ete Ire ess oc V In mv' ence' Serving Room. Brunonian Calendar - Continued FEB. 26. Senior supper at Cafe Roma. Nuf sed. FEB FEB . 27. Dan Brown takes a sudden trip to Wellesley, The dangerous month of February in Leap Year is almost over and Dan'doesn't let any changes slip through his lingers. . . 28. Dan is still at Wellesley. Alarm about the campus. Chub Buzzell is sent out to look him up. FEB. 29. Brownliorum again in limelight after considerable hibernating period. Dealey, '13, makes a hit by speaking of the reign of Roosevelt. MAR. 1. Cammarian Club issues its annual menu for tl1e Freshman banquet. I As tasteless as usual. . MAR. 2. Dan and Chub return. No casualties reported. jerry Donovan com- mences preparations for St. Patrick's day celebration. I lvl-AR. 4. Herald begins exchanging with Wellesley News. Managing Editor ' Brown becomes interested in the exchanges. B Oliice Hours Eyes Examined NEWV STOCIQ 9A.M. . ' ' ' ' F' to5.P M' Ocuhsts Prescriptmns med Full Dress, Tuxedo, Prince Albert, Overcoats and and by appointment Repairs Stowell JB. Sherman Optometrist, Eye-Sight Specialist Cor. Westminster and Dorrance Streets Black Sack Suits, Silk and Opera Hats FOR IIENT ' Fllbett the Sailor Formerly for 15 years with Elias the Tailor. LYMAN BUILDING, ROOM 4 Tel. Union 5244-L Registered in Rhode Island HOWARD BUILDING Providence, R. I. Room 311 Elevator Everything Optical Completely Equipped 395 Westminster Street : Drovibence, R. 11. l0fZ9 Discount to Brown Men Grinding Plant Opp. Providence Public Market. 1912 Rl Q-X. lib if 3- H la C3 :gb 1 R940 15' 0 vi it 1 LIV s.i I Study and - CO. ld Street Providence. ig , month let any zzell is period. zeveltf' mqlltii. com- Editor erc0Hf5 'nd Hats I' ail0f' 4 nd: 91 1912 ADVER'TISEMENTS 33 ARTISTIC PHOTO CO. Sole Providence Agent for Bancroft Tennis Rackets Gi3DC5ie'DGTiL DGTk33C?i3J Excellent Workmanship High Class Photographs Beaufiful Balance . T All Grades All Prices C?kL9GfE55?kl9Csfk9CsT59C-57233 l ALSO E Reduced Rates to Brown Students F 4 O , JoHN F. CASHMAN 95 Westminster Street Everythillg in ATHLETIO 60008 Y Y - K 'KT' A ' 'T' ' , ' rrv gu 'Q ' ' ' ' EXPANSION PROGRESS EFFICIENCX' That is the meaning of the consolidation on March 1st, of the sales organiza- t tions in America of the three leading and standard makes of typewriters, the Remington Smith Premier Monarch ' ao' U F525 W td 9 . U V This one greater unit under a single executive control is the Remington Typewriter Company The Greatest Typewriter Organization in the World This consolidation affords our customers an unrivaled variety of product -three distinct makes of typewriters, each of a different type and each the best of its kind. Our regular typewriters, billing typewriters, wide-carriage. type- writers, adding and subtracting typewriters, etc., cover every conceivable requirement of the typewriter user. , It insures to every present owner or future purchaser of Remington, Mon- arch, or Smith Premier Typewriters, the best, the most complete. the most 'ii u Q QQQ ' 1 e . :Q i W., W 43 We 's Y Q 1 f t 1 ti.: te. l 1 P9 . 4 MB O I 4 1 li far reaching, the most efficient service ever provided to users of the writing If 35: machine. .Qi Q! . 4 55 Weybosset St. R2n1inQtQn Tvpelvniten company Providence, R. I. INCORPORATED 1 H gA - . . -. - in S , U ef , -. .5 - . .. f .-,- ,,: ,tf.O'1 ,i5QPG' ?f0'..7 Q . 588331 ssei . .tml r r .ws WILLIAM PLACE, JR. r r 4 flbaneolm 1 et 4 zzxzxlxfxfffxxffzflfflflzz Compliments of Concerts 5 Recitals 5 Instruction MARSHALL B. MARTIN Manager 29 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. Brownell or Field Co. ADVERTISEMENTS LIV 34 GE rntlaaun nrcunlmls nn. is 'O 1 A A ilitrnt Gilman 5 'Dorrance Street Baath Jap Lanterns Electric Displays 'Q' ' Bunting, and... mm' M' H' iaafkham Floral Decorations t g mfmuulmlt St' At Reasonable Prices Tel. 1827-W Union 4 E E if 1 Y N 4' Brunonian Calendar - Continued -,ii-11 ' l Too much noise Liber editors cou1dn't Work. Purdy, MAR. 5. Union musica . . fkept on guard before the office door, tells everybody he is the manager and lets no one in. . NIAR. 6. McGovern. '14. in public speaking: 'Tm through, gentlemen, but-- Prof. Crosby: Glad to hear it. MAR. 7. Bass, '13, was given the agency for a new brand of smoking tobacco yesterday. It is significant that the pipe organ in chapel refused to Work this morning. MAR. 8. Karl Humphrey not seen in pool room all day. Herald reporter tinds that he is out of town. . Langley, '15, elected president of Maxcy Hall on his declaration that he is eligible for Olympic team. . iVlAR. 9. Langley, '15, given special training table seat in Union. Jimmy Harris Waits on table in the Union. Chef. on seeing him in kitchen, tells Dan Mahoney to take that noise out of there. Bill Noyes, '14, feels aggrieved. E' .as an sa, As. Arnwa. X xv l F 3 NNN CLliIANSEIiS 50000000 3 X . . xqx 3 of Suits, Overcoats, Evening Suits, White Flannels, Motor 3 N S Togs, Waistcoats, Gloves, Ties, etc. 3 15, 0 ' Q ' . 0 0 . . Stor 285 W b tSt. 43 A 8 Victor Cleansing Co. e ey me g A .1 0 1 5 A, - - Opp. Round Top Church Q 1 .1 ,..,, . , , , , , . A5 Em- Am A-famxf Aga. .agp Agn. Ag., Ag., '57,.gEg,'g?-':17Z'Qfg?Z'5im Lll . lame E rh llarkham :ent SL E' - kPd d heisthe N b '-n 1, b hpl fed P a 1 h in-su, at-?-A Gaz? QQ ZE' QQ? 1213 ll 0000 Q,-, aqui'-sg ,E 'Q,.Q:.w- Q Q- E9 Q QQCQQQQQ V5aXY ntor 1912 ADVERTISEMENTS 35 W-Mlotreegg Twist Drills are good, reliable, accurate, serf viceable tools made so by experts MoRsE Twls'il3r5r15fllff' EIQMACHINE eo. New Bedford, Mass. Rhode IS land 55555SSJSSSSQSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Hospital Q l Trust Company JIEUUPH ilmllflfhll - l flllrrrhant Zilailnr 5555555555555555 , Brown University Funds Room 1 ' Allow Interesto Checking Accounts I-I. P. CORNELL CO. Wholesale Grocers West Exchange Street Providence, R- I- 36 ADVERTISEMENTS L IV Brunonian Calendar - Continued -1i11-ii MAR. 11. Sam Nathanson had a long talk with Cap Cameron last night, and tonight Cap is complaining of the worst earache he ever had. Herald announces that in the Herald-Brunonian race which did not' come off: Robertson will run in short pants because his wind is poor. Pretty speedy for the Herald! MAR. 12. Manager Buzzell fusses a basketball game in a limousine. Herald stock goes up. Gould hnally quits explain ing how Porter Collins trimmed him in the relay races. MAR. 13. 'Varsity swimmers swamp both Amherst and VVilliams in Triangular meet. Six First places and three records. VVolfe, '12, was not seen in the library tonight and the sturdy night guardian of the John Hay lets Prexy know about it. Search ' instituted. when in Boston... Y0ung'S HQtel VISIT THE Court Street and Court Square Hmm' Parker House TF! .. ' ' School and Tremont Streets , , u Q Y . t J' t I -Je:::za,-l ..'1'1 11221- . A People Come 5 , 'N . f- 2 Hotel Tourame E' There Must he a if V f Reason Boylston and Tremont Streets BOSl0N UNDER THE . New American House J. R. WHIPPLE coMPANY Q till? Z' tm l ZIZ' Prot LlV night, and ad. ull did not' iS wind is E. Herald him in the Triangular urdy night t. Search ,.111 '- lotel ff Square 01156 Streets raine t SIICCIS . MPANY 1912 ADVERTISEMENTS 37 CHARLES 5. BUSH CO. Importers i GEO. F. YOUNG St BRO. ROGERS G. YOUNG Man ufactarers' Dealers Ph0f0.E1'd1Jhers' Materials Draugh tsmen 's Supplies Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Pipes OGFSOGBOGQOCSISOGSOGSOGEOGEOGSOGSOGSOGFSOGSOQ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 212-216 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. 127-129 Westminster Street NlAR. A14, MAR. 15 NLAR. 16, BIAR. 17, A R, 1 R'lAR. 19, lllAR. 20, Brunonian Calendar - Continued Newman, '13, lectures before the Dean and Philosophy 1. Professor Motley: Mi: Mahoney, if I owned but one share in a large railroad corporation, how would you classify me P Dan: I don't think you'd have any class at all. i Professor Dealey Creferring tothe recent legislative appropriation for increasing' the equipment of the Dexter asylum for the poorD: The Rhode lsland Legislature, the other day, appropriated 375,000 for an asylum for Dexter. Billl Gordon Cin a stage whisperb 1 He needs it. The Herald announces that Prof. Bronson, the Well k11OWH l1l11T101'iS'f, has been secured as a substitute for the vaudeville show to be given in the Brown Union. St. Patrick's Day. No college exercises. 'Varsity ball tossers taste the turf. Kendall spoke to two fellows to-day' K n should take one of the books Stevens, '13, in Phil. 4: lf a ma I ' lu I-56 from the library which we were 1'CflU11'Cd fe read 13, HIS Cou and keep it out for two days, would that be selfishness. S ns in that case that Prof. Everett: I would rather say, Mr. .teve , H the man was taking Pl P1'0dl8Ji0U5 Interest m the Coulse' Letts begins his conquest of Dartmmlfh by Pffsuading a bulky I 4' 0116. Hanover horse to move. Oh, YOU Sllvel tomb I 1 1913 38 ADVERTISEMENTS LIV f Brunonian Calendar - Continued MAR. 21. Double victory in debating. The Herald says, editorially: --m--,- Clpy Dghohgmbmb mb bl. Heavy snow storm this morning. Prexy assigned the closing hymn beginning, Now breaks the summer morn. MAR. 22. For the second time this year the Mahoney brothers and P. F. Arnold, '13, are absent from the library for the space of twenty-four hours. Consternation at the annex. MAR. All three delinquents show up as usual. The gentle Hutter is stilled. NTAR. 24. Seth Mitchell begins the baseball season by making a hero of himself and picks up a hot one. T ' MAR. 25. Seth K. is presented with a medal by the student body assembled on the chapel steps. jimmy'Harris is the speechmaker. NTAR. 26. Renewed talks of a return' match between Langley and jimmy Harris. Buck backs his namesake 20 to 1. MAR. 27. Karl I-lymphrey is told by an engineer that Professor Drinker of Lehigh might be secured to address the scientihc men. Karl replied that when a speaker with such a name came around every man with any college Spirit should go and hear him. MAR. 28. The Dean, in comparing the intelligence of his audience in Logic, to that of the average canine, refers to Doc. Everett's famous dog. Of course, for most of the time, said the Dean, the dog was asleep. ' JOHN W- SLEDGE Brooks' Restaurant aterer ...,-. For Gym Ball, Sophomore Ball, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Senior Supper and other college dances. For Fraternity Dinners fifiii Fraternity and Class-Day Spreads Our Own Oven A SPECIALTY I Telephone, Ange1l1784 85 Westminster Street All the Food Served in this Restaurant is Baked in Lll' X -,mQ using hymn 1 F. Arnold, four hours. :r is stilled. 1 of himself ssembled on nmy Harris. Drinker of Karl replied every man in LOSE, to famous dog- he dog waS ,tauranl Jinnefs 's stavfant I Cn V Street BBW' in 192 ADVERT1 EMENTS 0 Wtsfekafrg VICTOR GELB Eff? HICFCI' HUC Ol1fCCtlOl16l' E' GI U we I CAFE ST GEORGE 149 Westmmster St 4 E 4 f Ola New kg ry wma nazi?-fm? ff 'RM VI D EZNCE fr 125 Weybosset St 3 Y Vi ,far 'P faala viwfggfaasaafegga Q OYSTER HOUSE Provldence Rhode lsland XA1 APR APR .FPR 9 7 C APR 10 Brunonlan Calendal Contlnued CFSOII 1I1 Crocker 1? makes a speech to Ass1stant L1brar1an Hend wh1ch he expresses the unammous student sent1ment 1n a brref and complete formula that no cuts mav he taken ADr1l Tool C. Dav 'The Dean announces under any cons1derat1on Was he foolmg? See Apr1l 1'5th he sol1d South Ken Nash forms a Taft Club B1ll Cordon represents t d All non Taft men are Capt Nash announces a cut 1n the baseball squa relegated to the mterfraternxty league lass to take the fatal lnter1m to allow var1ous members of the Sen1or C E ll for Leap Lear Proposals Sf6D W1ley Marble and Pud Drury a Apr1l 6 tl1e College boys took the near rejuventated Greys mto camp ? Hrst ,game of season uses tl1e Cl1ClO1'1l3, 15 mtroduced to Semor Class Jerry Donovan Hd d Ca Cameron com Semors to stay out all mght and eve1y night, 2111 P mences to look worrred BVOWH 5 Bowdom 4 40 ADVERTISEMENTS LIV 'ii-1- 6 -1.-1 204 A A in Westminster St. Photo ra li 5 P Distinctive ' g P Y ' Providence - liiclio Brunonian Calendar - Continued . . APR. 11 Business Manager Purdy dampens his ardour in the spring Hood of the Ten Mile. Liber Stock watered. Six o'clock baseball arouses INTEREST in Caswell and Brunoniag also 1 residents thereof. Beta Theta Pi 13-Sigma Nu 0. x -MI , i I A APR. 12. March Brunonian appears on schedule. Three'caps and gowns seen in A chapel. Delta Upsilon 11-Phi Sigma Kappa 0. A . APR. Y 13 Professor Dealey states that a certain whiskey sign down town is in bad taste. Has he sampledthe brand' for sociological purposes? -Wesleyan takes away the Bacon, but not the game, Brown 5- Wesleyan 2. Kappa Sigma 1-1-Chi Phi 83 Psi Upsilon 10-Pi Delta Sigma 5. . 1 o APR. 14. Billy Mack takes up the whole hibur in History 13 with a general discus- sion and then calmy announces that he will not give the lecture' sched- uled but that the class will be held responsible in the examination. This is no JOKE. ' ' A APR. 15. Dr. Mead states 'that the bird course is conceited in the morning, stupid in the afternoon. There's a reason, Doc! Who wouldn't be both if he had to get up at 5 o'clock twice a week. Mr. Swaffield, of the Brown Union, is visited by a large number of his many friends, mostly of the junior and Freshman classes. The Triangular Turtle Twist is given its first ofhcial tryout, and is pro- nounced speedy. . 1 X LW 1912 204 eslminsterit. Providence - l tg ilood of the Zrunoniag also gowns seen ill m town is in purposes? F .5 Brown 0' n 10-Pl Dem A o eneral diseug' lecture sclie . examination' arming. Stupid I ld1i't be boil' umber0fhi5 It c1aS5e5' TL, V and is Pl ADVERTISEMENTS 41 IXPR. APR. APR. Brunonian Calendar - Continued 16. Professor Gorham makes the statement in Cat 1 that the sleeping sick- ness is entirely confined to the topics. Tanner, '12, yawns prodig- ously. Prof. Gorham: I must make one exception. It is occasionally found on the campus, usually in the very dry atmosphere of the lecture rooms. 17 Prof. Dealey gives a hint for special investigation in Art. It is said , that one of the maidens in the fountain in Exchange Place has six toes. You might look the matter up for yourself some day. She wouldn't mind. 4 Brown 10, M. A. C. 1. Delta Kappa Epislon 6, Alpha Delta Phi 3. 18 '-'April Fool's day gone and past, but the Dean has sprung his joke at last. Two hundred and hfty under college discipline. First sign of spring, Y. M. C. A., election. APR. 19 ,In Pol. Sci. 4. The Blackstone river brings a great deal of undesirable material into Providence. It can' help itg it comes from Pawtucket. Meeting of the cutters in Sayles. The Dean fires the shot heard around the campus, but fires nothing else. APR. 20 Embryonic Brown men appear on the campus. Dr. Faunce tells the sub- Freshman of -his success as a golfer, and George Hurley tells of the ' ' nightalife of Paris. Very edifying discourses. jimmy Harris leads cheers. ' . Princeton 2-Brown 1-Ten innings-some game! Phi Gamma Delta 11-Sigma Nu 0. APR. 21 The weary rest from their labors.. Q APR. 22 Ish Carr tells Professor Dealey that since He H510 left his home town there has been very little done in the way Of imP1'0Vement' oEo. L. CLAFLIN COMPANY ,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS A Chemicals, Chemical Glassware, Scientific ilppafafu 62172 sourn MAIN STREET, PRQVIDENCE, R. I. Pxetail and Prescription Department, 62 and 64 South Main Street- S INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS -l,,,...- t Page Page Albany Teachers' Agency '22 Krohne Co., Henry 23 Anthony 8: Cowell Company Lang, A. W. 7 Albert, the Tailor Leland 6: Co., W. H. I3 Artistic Photo Co. Lee, Oden 8: Co. I8 Abbott Decorating Co. Lenox Hotel 2I American House, New Lundin Turkish Bath Co. 28 Brooks Brothers Mills 6: Son, Wm. 4 Bellin, Morris Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. 20 Bryant 6: Stratton Business College McCormick, Wm. H. 20 Beach 6: Sweet Manhattan Press Clipping Bureau 23 Brown Union Dining Room Mackay, Wm. T. 26 Brown 6: Sharpe Mfg. Co. Morse Twist Drill 8: Machine Co. 35 Brown 8: Co.'s Express Murphy, james 35 Ballou Co., F. A. Newcom's 29 Burgess, W. H. Narragansett Machine Co. IO Burlen, Robert - Brownell sf Field Co. Pa'ke', House 36 B Place, Wm., Jr. 33 ush Co., Charles S. , Brooks, Restaurant Pettlngell-Andrews Co. 28 d Providence Cleaning, Pressing 6: Repairing Co. 28 Cumberlan , Hotel Pre ton 6: R und Co. 7 Churchill House Page Studioo S 40 Cox Sons 6: Vining Rose Studio I7 Crown Garage Co. Reynolds C S 20 College Bookstore Co. R I Ho' it'l ,tr tc 35 Commonwealth Hotel ' '. sp a us, 0' Remington Typewriter Co. 33 Cashman, John Ft A Cornell Co H P Rackham, Mrs. M. P. 34 Cassella Color Company Sledge, John W. 38 Clallin Co., Geo. L. Sherman, Slowell B. 32 Dreka Co. I 36233 Ciifij f 25 Durparquet, Huot 8: Moneuse Co. Si: e tg S I-If e I3 Delmonicois ISSOD o., enry E.. I0 ' Samoset Chocolate Co. 9 Eddy-.Marsh Monotype Comp. Co. Snow Shoe Shop , I5 Electric CIW EUS- C0-1 The Standard Electric Co. 32 Elias, the Tailor , F b I H H Touralne Hotel 36 roe e a Tilden-Thurber Co. I 5 Gelb, Victor Updike, D. B' I4 General Chemical Co. Victor Clean i g C 34 s n o. Eorsman Co., E.. I.. Winchester H I3 ammond Typewriter Co., The What Cheer Stable and Gara e 24 g Hovey 8:Co., C. F. Wright, E. A. 21 Industrial Printing Co. Whiltemore gt Colburn M' Waterman Co., L. E. 9 Jessop 8: Sons, Inc., Wm. . K I S- Young 6: Bro., Geo. F. 37 ess er' mon Young's Hotel 36 Pile 23 7 I3 I8 ZI 28 4 20 20 23 26 35 35 29 I0 36 33 I 28 . 28 7 40 I 7 20 35 33 34 38 32 25 I3 I0 9 . I5 32 36 I5 I4 34 I3 Z4 ZI I4 9 37 ' 36 ' ' I , . 4 I X w X -5 . , 1 M x V' . 1 n , . . J . B ,L 3 1 I. 1 3 1 x , 2 f i ? i 1 I i

”

Suggestions in the Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI) collection:

Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

1909

Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

1910

Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

Searching for more yearbooks in Rhode Island?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Rhode Island yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse