Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1913 volume:

2 1 Q L A up 1 ,, ,1 L' J - MM 1 A, s ' f Q ' 1 -4 ' I 1 , I C 1 f ' 'Qi . 1 ' u lv. 4, Ibqj ' 'UIQ 1 in LA! e ,' wk: I' vv p vu . 41-.H I ,,. l U2 3 :airi- 1 Qi-1' . L if iw . H ' flu.. V 172. .N 1'l'.' aw 1. 1 To PROF. WALTER COCHRANE BRONSON A. M., LITT. D Whose ability we admire, whose character we honor, and whose friendship we cherish This fifty-fifth volume of the Liber Brunensis is most respectfully and affectionately dedicated. , LIBER BRUN EN SIS VOLUME LV One Dollar and Fifty Cents the Copy El El El Address C. CARLTON PARKER NORTH SLATER HALL BROWN UNIVERSITY PROVIDENCE, R. I. .L ,..2,1,un,...f,,...., ...-. WIIIHIIIHII :S iilllilllilll iIllillllillllillliIIIilllliIIIilllillliIlliillliillliIlliIIIHIIIHHilllilllillliiIIIHIIHIIIHIIHIIJillHIIHIIIHIIHIIIillliHHilllilllilliHIHIIHHllilllHIINIHHlilllilllillliIllliIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIHIHIllillllilllillli giHIIHHilliillIillliilliiIllVIIIiIIIIilliilliilliiIHiIIIIiIIiiIIIiilliilliiIIiilliiIliiIIIiilliillliIlliilliiIllPIliiIliiIIIiHHiIlliilliiIlliIHiIIIiIIIiHHiIlliVIIIiIIIiIIIIiHHilllillliIllliIllliIIIiIIIHIIIiiIHiIIIiIIHillliiIIIiIII!illliiIlliEI!illliIII!illiiIIIIillliIII!iIlliIIIiIII4IIIiIlllVIII!IIIIiIIIiIllillliIllilllilllillliillli' BRU NSIS STi7r . QQXRT 'ill' 5, , , .. . Q g 1 65 e-fAff5'lN fi QQ- 1913 Editor-in-Chief CLARENCE H. PHILBRICK Managing Editor WILLIAM M. SULLIVAN Art Editor CLIFFORD A. HAHN Business Manager C. CARLTON PARKER IIIIilllVIIIilllVIIHIIIlllliHIHIIIVIIIiIIIilllHHilliIIHHIIIIIHVIIHIIHIIHIIHII ZDXQXQXOXQXOXOXQXQXOXQXOXQ 54 ' P4 it FO3F,W,9RD if Q , It V, HE appear- jflri l k ance of this dred and Thir- X teen Liber is r ig, 1-r gig s one of the last 'i 155215, signs which mark the conclusion of if the college 11fe of - - the present Sen- , i, it 5 , if mf Class- Eagef P gli' A , 5w,L230 mi as we are to get ii it .q mim i in the midst ' ,M tif, ' Iii of things, we are 'V' 4 ' ,f i v e reluctalnt ti see W WW 3 : i ' !? these ast ours pass, the last we shall ever have as undergradu- ates of Brown University, and it is fitting that we should now receive and take with us this written record of our final year together. This is the sole purpose of this publication, that each of us may have an enduring souvenir of our college days, to which we may often turn to strengthen and renew the memories BA, 'i' ' i a ZPXOXOXOXOXOXGP-X'OXOXOXGPx'OXQ V BW XQXOXOXQXQXQXQXOXOXQXQV Q which we shall cherish. With this purpose in view, then, we of the Board have labored dur- ing the year, ever trying to bear in mind that this book is not a vehicle for the conveyance of spites or of prejudices, nor yet a dry record of a year's history, but that it is intended to be a memorandum of our college life in all A its varying phases, which may be often thumbed, with pleasure by all and with regret by none. The compilation of the content of this vol- ume has been a matter of infinite detail and what is meant for wit has often been gained at the expense of little less than torture' .Our labors have been greatly lessened let it be said by the hearty co operation which the college as a whole and which the Class in particular has given us it has been very sincerely appreciated by the editors Through all the years work we have tried to maintain our ideals and have ever kept in mind that the standard ofthe Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen is a high one It has been the ambition of the Board to maintain this standard and we hope that our effort IS worthy of a high place among former Libers The Judgment however rests not with us but with you into whose hands we that it will then receive the criticism of friends deliver our finished product, knowing full well Qi34Ei4Ei34DX4Ef4Ef4EC4ECiEi4bX45' I '- ! N ix I 1y'l1g1gi1,1 if 'I xi -XJ . I . I . N. 1 . -.-. ,,... .. , . I II. - ' X IX J If ' I ' I mil l., In I II IH' I II ,. .ii . I ' I . ii. li ,4. nl' I I II I :I I TABLE GF CONTENTS I'ai:c. XKHXIJICNIIC K'UI,I,ICliIi l'IlIZI'l9 246 XLfKNUWl,IilJGMICNTS .......... .. 3-IU XLUAINI ASSOCIATIONS .. .. 2-H Vl'I-II,I5'l'ICS Ilasehall Hcralcl-llrnnonian .. Inter-I ralcrnily . 'Varsity .... . . . . llnullrall 'Varsity .... ,. SL-runsl 'l'vau1 ...... licnvral .Xlllli:licS .Xlhlutic Association Cuziclws .... . ....... NVuarcrs nf thu II Minor Athln-tics llaslcclhall Cintcr-classl SWVIIHIIIIIIQ' . ,... ........ Tcnnis ....... Track Crnss Cmxnlry .. lnlcrsclmlaz-:tic ,. N. Ii. I. A. .X. .. Rucnrrls ........ Rulay . . . ,Varsity ... CLUIIS Brown Uniun ..... Cillllillilflilll Cluh .. llchating Union .... l'lIll1l!lC0l'lIlIl Sncicty .. Musical Clubs ...... I'i Suck anal Iluskin ....... . .... . . SUlill0l!lUl'C-l'll'CSl1lllllll liulralu Sphinx ..... . ..... Wlastclraskcl Club ., .... .. Y. Nl. C. A. ..., . I RAT IC R N I'l' I HS .llpha Della I'hi .. Alpha 'I an Unwga .. Hula Theta l'i .... Chi I'hi ......... . Della Kappa Epsilon .. Hella I'hi ....... .v U Wuia pr... Kappa ......... . . . . . .. I89 IHS I8-I l76 I80 173 IS! IU9 l!0I 202 204 l96 200 I97 IU8 l95 l92 333 ZZI 123-I 214 226 222 230 236 2.23 2.35 237 I0 22 50 42 .26 I4 mmummmmmn I R.X'l'I'lRN I'I'l ICS lcllllllllll Ilulta 'l'au llvlla .. llclla lipsilun Kappa Sigma .... l,aniInIa Chi Alpha I'hi llclla 'l'hcla ., I'hi Gannna llulla I'hi Kappa ....... I'hi Kappa I'si I'hi Sigina Kappa l'si Upsilnn ...,.. Sigma Nu ...... Siglna I'hi lfpsilnn 'llhula Ilclla Chi .. Zola I'si ......... IIUNIJILXIQY Sllfllyll , . lhl llcla Kappa .. IIIIMURUUS ...... I,I IIICR ,XRTTSTS .... l'RICl'.'XR.X'l'UllY SCU ll. M. C. Durfcc . llnrris ....,...... l'hiIIips I ICS UOI, lVm'ucslcr .Xcamlcmy . .. I'lIIIl,IC.X'I'I0NS llrnwn Daily llcralil . ,. .. llrunonian ...... . . . Lihcr llruncnsis . SHCI ICTY liymnasium llall . . . junior I'rmn .... .luninr NVcck . . . Senior llall ..... Suplinnmrc llali S'l'.X'I'I ST I CS Curpuralimi . . Faculty .... ....... l:I'CSlllll1lIl Class .... Gramluatc Students In Memoriam . . .. Junior Class .... llllllllllllll Roll .. Senior Class .... Suplirnnurc Clase Special Stuilcnts agi- S-I 38 58 86 46 66 61 70 74 I8 78 S2 3-I 30 .HJ BSI HN 239 24l .238 J-I0 20:4 210 206 LII-I BIG LZI7 ZIS 218 'll UZ ISS '19 l69 137 IGO l02 l-IS U14 llllllllllwlNllllljil nh I A Ei-fir : , wunamuvw-:e'a'rnn'vs-1-.,wurv1uen1-una --,.....-.... ..-........ V ' ' ' if as A 1' 'tx 1 'K' '4 5 ,QI f, N f' JJ' ... N...-. - E b q, l Y A-1i l3 R B R U N E N s I s Alpha Delta Phi Founclccl at M Brunonian Chapter Hamilton College 1832 lnstitutccl 1836 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Kl.XRMAlPUKIi Cum: RUVFUM R.-XI,l'I'l RRINKICRIIUFI-' CRUM NORMAN Hlmanrm' IIULI, DVNCAN Lfxxcnox llxccmm-: 'l'x'ciu-:le Blli'I'CfXI.lf jonx EVANS Rorsia NORMAN S'l'lCl'IlICN 'llfxlslilc Emvmm S'rlmwN VVAr.'ruN .IA M1-is 'I'M'1,mz NVILSUN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen l'ARlQlJlCRlCK RUXVl,.'XNll 'lIAzAlu1, ju. Romani' MICNIIIDN Loma ELMIQR thionmi Mlxcllowl-21.1. Rr-jmNAl,n l',0l.ANlD Class jo1lN lil.AIR Auno'r'i' CIIARLICS Mvuox Cucina PHRCY RAYMUNU CHUM joslcri-1 Tuvmo GRIQICNIC LWORGAN Wl'r'1'lau Romans llll-3l.v1N l'lL'Gl'1NlC SAWIN RAYMOND LlQuNAlm SMITH lixm. lIAMMoNn llVAI,liI'IR of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen Cnl,lN GORIJON MACLI-:fm Rnwnlx ND lllxzfxlm Mcbxucn 1,1 N NVILLIAM PAINIQ SlllCliliIlCI,ll, ju. Louis Mom-:Ncl Swlcl-:NY lI.uwr.n Lscsnu-: Wunsox Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen Wlr,r,mM JAMES CLARK RICHARD Dlzlftssriu CIIARMCS Rlrsslm. KINNHY PAUL Bmmlizv lxl,l'Q'l'C:XLF VVAx,'1'l2lz linwmum Rmvr,ANn PAUL Llcwls Rlrssrm, limu, VVINSLOW SCHOONMAKICR 10 '41 ,A ' N A, 4, W X ' K lf K D IA A' if y' A I ,mm ! . E. Z 3. w k L I B E R B R U N E N S I S IT' mv ruginr111giAI1-151nIII4In1nnnnnqmjunmummmmIfigqwiyiyniiumnguuunmumumunv YJrrnqnfuuiqygyyinnuimrnyyguuuuunuInaI1ipnumuuuugnuunugu an nlugnnn nnnngyngmn AVVV Hamilton Columbia Yale Brunonian Amherst Hudson Bowdoin Dartmouth I'eninsular Rochester XVilliams Manhattan Middletown Kenyon Union Cornell l'hi Kappa johns Hopkins Minnesota Toronto Chicago McGill lVisconsin California Illinois Roll of Chapters Hamilton College . Columbia University Yale University . Brown University Amherst College Aclelbert College . Bowdoin College . Dartmoruth College . University of Michigan University of Rochester NVilliams College . College of the City of Ne X'Vesleyan University Kenyon College . Union College . Cornell University Trinity College . . johns Hopkins . . University of Minnesota University of Toronto University of Chicago McGill University . University of WVisconsin University of California 'University of Illinois Resident Members w York mm,,........,..,,...,..,.W.....i.. C. T. AI,lJRlC1I H. L. Anmucn ROBERT AT.IlRlCI-I SAMSON ALMY S. B. AMES F. W. ARNoI.n, JR. R. S. AUSTIN H. G. ARNOLD BENJAMIN BAKER B. C. BAKER H. A. BAKER W. C. BAKER Brunonian A. A. BARROWS Brunonilan NIAXWELI, BARl's Brunonian REV. F. J. BASSETT Phi Kappa T. NV. BICKNELI, Brunonian I. M. BRADLEY Brunoman REV. LESTER BRADNISR Brunonian C. R. BRANCH Brunonian Av1,swoR'rH BROWN Brunonian ZEPHANIAN BROWN Brunonian H. H. BUCKLIN Brunonian Brunoman F. R. BUDLONG E. C. BUr.1.ocR Em..nr..nnnn!...f..........gM 1832 1836 1836 1836 1837' 1841 1841 1845 1846 1851 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1878 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1902 '1908 1912 Brunonian 'QS Brunonxan '10 Union '77 Brunonian '60 Williams 'ozz Yale '89 Brunonian '07 Brunonian ' 06 Brunonian '65 Brunonian '00 Brunonian '09 Brunonian '08 BME: Rimini ' Imnmm Inunuu H RIRIRIIII Iilliimlinmllin W G. B.. BULLOCK Brunonian DR. H. W. BURNIi'1 r Manhattan .l. H. CAIN Brunonian W. H. Clxnv Brunonian DR. F. P. C.wR0N Brunonian A. B. - -' ' It X CllACl.,JR. Brunolnian S.. t.. 'CI-IACIQ Williams E. 'Cl-IACIC. JR. llrunonian ex- . . C1'lAlflCli Brunonian Llcciimnlxn CI'lAlil'll'I Iii-unonian ZECI-IARMH CI-iAIfIcI4:, JR. Brunonian C. S. CHAPIN Middletown BRN? C1-IAPIN Brunonian - -' UAPIN Brunonian R0m5R'1' 'CIIAPIN Amherst ex- W- CIHAPIN Brunonian - CHURCH Amherst P. O. CLARK Brunonian W. I. CLARK llrunonian ex- A. P. Conn Brunonian R. B. C0cR0If'1' Rl'l.ll10l1lZll1 ex- R. B. C0Ms'r0CK, Brunonian 25. gtltllili Phi Kappa 1' '- WOVEN Brunonian 21. S. C0oPIQR Brunonian 'ARDNW CURNIWI' Brunonian fi C8055 Brunonian , . ,. . RW .H L.s1IMAM Brunonxan D' 'F - J- CUsHMAN Dartmouth PIL, 'ELBDM' Brunonian E G' DLYRF'mpl2LAlMliI2lC Brunonian 11- IC- Bmw 1111111211121 SEICBER Envmkns B. -. C. In FARNSW0 M lL1l1Oflld.l1 H. C FWD Rin Brunonian H. C' FCMTFR Erunonian PROF. H. F' FOWWR iunoman J- R Gmnu H Yale - 1 ING -, J L U .runonian . . z00DWV1N Y I ET' L' GRANT Brunoniui , A . ev- PC B runoni an E T R Brunoman . . C,Ross Rm .' AI.n15R'1' HARKNISSS B O l'm PRO., A F n runonian . . 1. LHARRNES5 Rrunonian H' C' HART BFIUIOID J- C. I'l.ARTWEl.l. Brunoiiiau FQ. S. HAR'l'WliI.I, Yi ff. C. 'l'lilNKLliY B, Fm P L H ,, M iunoman M ' Brunonian . . HOU.'f . 7 Brunonian G- W. l7lUl!BARlJ Phi Kappa '05 '04 'oss '08 '77 'ozs '05 '12 '00 '80 '07 '80 '76 '08 '00 '.m '77 '80 '12 '06 '09 '70 '70 '00 '06 '08 '78 '02 '65 '83 '80 '07 '07 '01, '84 'Sl-l '00 '00 'Sl '02 '00 '70 '75 '01 '00 '70 '01 '09 '04 '96 '91 '88 '08 L I B E R B R U N E N I S 'TIMITIIIIII In RMIIi1IIIIIiMnI1ImimuiiiiiiuuiniiinnnmunimumImmiumm:miiumiiuIIInII7IIIIIIiInIIInnniiuumiinmnuiiuimmnni I. O. l'l'UN'l' S. li. l'lUN'l' VV. ll. lN:lCN'l' C. A. 'Kll,VlCR'l' Riav. H. M. .KING I. G. LA00 ljli. C. H. LI-:0NARIl H. W. LI'1'TI,I2b'IlCI,Im IVORY LI'r'1'I.Iar'IIcI,I1 li. H. lVlAs0N, JR. E. W. MASON DR. W. lVlClJONAl,lJ, jlc. C. D. lVlliRCl5R li IC IT ll M IQRCI-5 R l'l0UGl'l'1'0N 1MIc'rc.'xI,u H. K. lVli3'I'CAI,1f C. D. CJWEN, JR. E. B. CDWICN E. K. PALMIQR C. F. PARRIIRRST DR. 'l'. W. 'Pllilf . VV. R. PIIQI6 J. A. PIRCI-2 W. R. PIRCIQ A. H. P4ll,.NNll .l. R0lf. W. C. POI.ANlr F. M. P0Nn PROP. A. li. P0'1 I'If:R H. A. RICIQ H. M. RICR K. C. RICHMOND N. L. SAMMIS H. D. SHARPIQ LUCIAN S1-IARPI-3 C. P. SI!-ISON R. IE. SIssoN Rliv. li. W. SMITI1 N. W. SMITH R. W. S'I'Ii2I-ZRIQ T. E. STIQIQRIQ Rusu S'1'uR6Ics ORRAY TAM' ll. A. TARIQR fXR'l'llUR T1I0MAs L. B. THOMAS H. li. Tl'lURS'l'ON W. R. 'l'II,I,INc1fIAs'1' L. S. WALRICR E. H. Wlfimcs H. C. WI':I,I,s J. lfl. WIcI.I.s P. R. WIISLIQY C. M. WHI'l l'I,liSIiX' I. O. WINsI,ow Brunonian Brunonian Brunoman ohns Hopkins Bowdoin Brunonian Yale Brunonian B runonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Dartmouth Brunonian Bowdoin Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian liruuonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Middletown Yale Brunonian Brunonian Yale Brunonian B runonian Yale Brunonian Amherst Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Phi Kappa Yale Brunonian '00 '04 'I0 '06 '50 '66 '65 '07 '00 '10 '60 '05 '06 'I0 '04 '02 '97 '06 '57 '76 '86 '65 '02 '65 '00 '60 '60 '86 '80 '60 '85 '03 '04 '03 '11 '11 '80 '06 '01 '00 '03 '85 'I0 '02 '91 '70 '70 '10 '03 '05 '00 '04 '64 '78 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S Delta P111 Founded at IWWIWWHI I Beta Chapter Union College 1827 Instituted 1838 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Russian. XVATTS FIELIJ FRICDICRICK 1'i0Wl.ANi1 Gunn T'IAROI.IJ ALIJEN GROUT HAROLD W1N'rnRoP MUNRO Cl-:cm CARLTON PARKER Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen XVILLIA M Cm N'roN Cnomus FRr:m:R1C1c XfVH.l,ARll EAs'roN, JR. ARxor,n SMITH I-ImfRMAN Class BYRON Euwlx CHAPMAN i'AItICIllfRICK jonNsoN i'iUN'l' Class SIUNIQY CI,11f1foRn ITAROLIJ THOMAS EA'roN jo u N CLARK I-IAz1.li'I 1' 'EARL NIORGAN NIEIJHIQRY EDMUND S1c1,1Nc1cR PARSONS SIDNEY WAnn1No'roN WRAY of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen of Nineteen Cr,nfvoRn DAv1:NPoR'r I-IlcA'rHcoT12 RICHARD DRURY Rlcrc WAr,1,Ac1c CNQICR S'r1cwAR'r Hundred and Sixteen WAYl,AND VVILBUR RICE JOHN AI,lcxANmQR Rvuuc i'.RANKl,lN CHAPMAN SM1'rH JAMES NIARK WADE 14 AAC' L I B R U N E N S I S mnmmuunnuuunqmignmn Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Eta Lambda Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho rnuanunggiyggrmununnumnuvumwmuumumuuqimavuununuunnmumnnunummumummu Roll of Chapters Union College . . Brown University . University of New York . Columbia College . . Rutgers College . . University of Pennsylvania Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute Lehigh University . . johns Hopkins University Sheffield Scientific School . Cornell University . University of Virginia 16 nummununumnuumummmnmmmummnu 1827 1838 1841 1842 1845 1849 1864 1884 1885 1889 1890 1908 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S IIIIIIIJEMIIIIIIIIIII1IIUITIIIIYIERIII1InuIIMIMHIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIERMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H. 'l'. AN'l'1'IONX' PAUL API'l.lC'l'l5N J. H. IXRTHUR S. R. BIQLLOWS HON. G. T. BROWN COL. R. P. ,BROWN DR. IM. S. BIIIILONO A. M. CAPRON R. I . CIIAMRIQRS M. D. 'CHAIIIPI.IN H. G. CLARK J. IC. COLLINS., JR. PROII. THOMAS ICROSIIY F. B. DAVIS H. N. IDAVIS PROF. N. F. IJAVIS F. T. EASTON J. P. 'lfARNSwOR'rH, JR. DR. G. W. GARONIQR R. H. GLAIIIJING RIQV. AI,I,1fN GIIIQIQNIQ DR. C. H. GRIFFIN H. B. GROSIQ L. R. GROSIQ T. H. GUILD HON. CI-IARLIQS ISIART PROP. J. E. HILI. REV. J. E. HOURS N. PIOLT P. B. I-IOWLANII F. V. HLISSIQV OIIIIIII IIIIIIIQIIIIIInggmwmyrgnrUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIMRIIIIImIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImII:IIIIIIInnInmuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILmuymmmuIIIIJRIIIUUIII 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 Brown Rutgers Brown Brown Brown Brown '05 'll '97 '06 '73 '71 '90 '9-L '09 '09 '07 '92 '94 '0-1 '01 '70 '92 '10 '92 '92 '02 '93 '04 '07 '01 '41 '84 '83 '10 '10 'oo P. JAs'I'RAIxI G. A. JIQIIIII-:RSON A. P. JOIINSON A. S. JOIINSON If. M. JOHNSON F. C. JONICS R. B. JONIQS EDWIN KNOWLIQS J. C. INLNOWLICS J. NV. LEWIS XV. K. Low W. A. NICEXUSLAN H. L- MCAUSLAN HI-:NRY MILLIQR DR. VV. L. NIUNRO PROP. G. H. It. C- A. L. T. ll'. A. A. C. E. S. W. H. MII NRO OLNI5Y PAR KH IIRST PII ILLIPS PLACIQ RICHMOND SNOW -SPICIQR DR. IG. T. SPICICR VV. A XV . K H. A. HON. E. li. PROI-'. . SPICICR, JR. . STURGIS SwIiI2'I'LANII IC. M. VAN SLYCIQ WALLING A. E. WATSON 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 Y ale Brown Brown Brown Brown '95 'ST '88 '90 '93 '04 '07 '94 '07 '94 '01, '90 '00 '97 '79 '70 '95 '06 '02 '98 '97 '07 '07 '97 '05 '95 '09 '76 '96 '88 L I B E R B R U N E N S IDS , W. Y . ..1lf,.. gvilvvvuvwvvgwtlvvlvumiynuurmmuynumanimumimnmnum ungmnnnunmnm n 1 Immmfunnrmrurmanlanunuuuuummmununumn nunI1vnn1vnuvnIvnnunmmnnmmnnumu nunumummrunnnumnmuuum 1 mumummnunuwn Founded at Union College 1833 Class Vlcrou CARL iilihl! Cl,IFl 0RD AYLWARD l'lAHN .-Xwiwluu WIIJTNIQY llowli Psi Upsilon of Nineteen H nnunnn mn n Sign-la Chapter lnstitntcd 1840 undred and Thirteen RICHARD IDOIISON RomNsoN JOHN KENT S'1'Anmv1cA'rH1arz JOHN T1iMP1cs'1' 'WALIUQR Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen JAMES iilil.S'l'UN AFFIJ-ZCK, JR. JOSICPII l'lOl,l.lS'l'lCR IFARN1-IAM AR'1'H me EI,l.I0'l' BAR'1'1,l'3T'r Romain' S'row1a I l0l.lJING, Ju. NlAURlClC AUGUSTUS WOLF Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen Cvuus Gxrncs ALL1':N SAMUEL GRICIQNIQ ARNOLD Romans HA1uusoN Buss MlI.'1'0N flAMMONll STANSHURV Pnu,r,m S'r1m'riavAN'r KELLIQN GICORGIE CLARK VAl,l'1N'FlNIC, Ju. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen YVILLIAM Russiar, Anflmcclc I-loco ALDICN Krf2NvoN Fluam-:mclc .Nl.l..-KN BALLQU, Ju. WILLIAM Ruomcs LL3R0y MCBIQIQ FRANK AL1f:xANmc1z l'.ARNllAM, :Znd 1-IARQLD Dum. Scum' .l'lRAN K Russlil. L S M :TH ' 18 L I B E R Theta Delta Beta' Sigma Gamma Zeta Lamda Kappa Psi Xi Upsilon Iota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega Epsilon Omicron H. M. ADAMS M. H. S. Armaieic H. ANIDIRICNVS D. S. Bmscocxc H. P. Bmscocic Pkolf. W. W. B.uI.l-Cx' S. N. Bmociz E. BARROWS D. Blielcwrrrr T. Brccxwrrn, 2nd R. BLANCHARIJ H. W. Boswourn A. O. Boulmli, ju. S. W. BOURNE H. B. BOWEN N. T. Bowr,lN J. BRIDGIIAM S.- W. BRIDGHAM I . H. BROVVN W. T. BUCKLIN DR. W. H. BUFFUM DR. A. W. CALDER N. S. CAMPIHQLL C. C. Cfxnrisnreu E. CARluNG'roN E. F. CHn,n . wii!wM1.y5n1.if.niiinV1.iHimi.HiW..U,Wy..i,V Roll of Chapters Union College . . New York University Yale University . Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College . Columbia 'University Bowdoin College . Hamilton College . NVesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College . University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College . . Lehigh University . University of Pennsylvania 'University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of California University of Illinois . ' Resident Members B R U N E 7 IIT7' lmllliiliivmiiiilivlirvlmlmlurlurunuruiuirliiimuivuinuHumrmrlnvlhhuliunmunmluumuu Brown 95 H. E. CLARK Brown '07 A. M. COATS Brown ex- '12 J. H. 'CoI,Llxck, 3rd Brown '10 DR. G. L. Col.r,lNs Brown '09 LnB. B. Com' Brown '64 LILB. C. 'Corfr Brown '05 R. -W. 'CoMS'roCK, ji: Yale '57 G. M. CoNenoN Brown '70 H. CoNcmoN Brown 80 REV. T. H. Coomcn Brown '65 Rlav. A. CoUL'rAs Rochester '06 G. G. Clzocmcn Brown '89 H. P. .Cuoss BFOWII '99 A. L. DANIICLSON Harvard '66 J. H. IDICVVOLI-' Brown 68 P1-1u.r.lP D1cWor,1-' Brown 67 P. C. DEWOL11' Brown 94 W. P. Donor: Brown 85 C. T. DORRANCIC Brown G8 H. L. Dommrxcig Brown '98 J. K. DQRRANCI-3 Brown 91 S. R. DORRANCIS Yale Brown Brown Brown 04 93 73 71 I. W. Downs H. E. DRAKE W. W. 'DUNNl'il,l. S. S. IJKYRFFICIC 20 N S I S .1V..1.H1.HW..upHQ...1imi.n.mim.m.m..ilm..ii.WM.Ww 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1843 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1890 1891 1896 1897 1903 1910 Brown '76 Yale '90 Brown ex- '06 Brown '73 Yale '68 Brown '99 Brown '02 Yale '09 Brown '94 VVesleyan '84 Wesleyan '90 Amherst '55 Yale '96 Brown '86 Brown '57 Brown 'Ol Brown '05 Brown '09 Brown '67 Brown '07 Brown '64 Brown '63 Trinity '88 VVesleyan '66 Brown '73 Brown '80 ' gpg? TJ- . , I, 1Q W- fE R B R U N E N s 1 s SSL-Fla. A. Dylan Brown '94 C. B. IVIACMNNEY Brown '96 - ' 4' B' '78 lol. A. M ' -3' 3 'Z R. W. EMICRSON lioelmlecxgs '87 A. T. 'A '28 Rifvwfx F514 .A v ilirlnlty '00 W. MASKJN Brown '99 R ji - NSR Irrnny '70 11. Mmescn Yale '98 J' Emi? A Trmzty '01 W. L. MoRAN Brown '87 T5 V-llltl-LHl',li Brown ex- '11 L. B. MIQRIUMAN Brown '97 T- VC- TIWIETCHER Cornell '96 E. V. MIQRRIMAN Brown '94 W 'U fT1il' Brown '96 C. ll. 1Vl'ERRIMAN, JN. Brown '92 W- O. FRILPEMAN Brown 'oo H. T. MIQRRIMAN Brown '94 ' ,'AMM'2LL Brown '78 R. H. Mll.l.lili Brown '07 F. EIARIJNBRI Brown '77 W. D. Mll.l.lCll Brown '09 4. 4,A1enN1oa Brown '11, lf. W. M'1Nl5l!, JR. Brown '94 '5 0 'IH- B-,13NwN1f1: Brown '84 J. Momzxs Brown '50 Rofiur-8111: 1. lfonrmmm Brown '58 A. NlGli'l'lNll.-Xl.lf Brown '78 F' B-6 0Dl'ARD.1 JR- Yale '02 l-I. R. N1GH'r1NG.x1.lc Brown '83 H T '?fANT- JR- Brown '69 P. N1elc1er,soN Yale '11, H'W 1Rf'4N JR- Brown '69 G. L. C. CDRMSBIQIC Brown '90 If Gffmlffff Brown '98 J. H. Oluvlsnlili Brown '80 R' C -K,-'1f1'f'2N Brown '97 F. P. OWEN Amherst '74 T' F' LR'Vf9f Brown '96 J. F. PAINIQ Brown '98 C' ' 'f 2l2N Brown '87 DR. F. L. Pulmv Syracuse '92 15' Q 'f'?'fNl5 Brown '84 Puolf. O. E. RAND.-x1,l. Brown '84 TQ' ii fN'9 Brown '86 C. D. RAws'roN12 P Brown '04 C' H N.N 'L Brown '87 E. R, RIQDMAN Bowdoln '70 QC DAL? K Brown '96 VV. C. RHODES Brown '64 'QR Hfllrlv Brown '99 J. R1cHmznsoN Brown '82 I -H- lu. HAM Brown '64 lf E. R1cHMoNn, 2ncl Brown '99 IS' A W . Brown '94 H. A. RICHMOND Brown '97 R' 'B' H' HARRTS Brown '80 L. Rlcl-IMoNn Brown '09 S' 1fi '5 Brown '82 DR. A. W. ROUNDS Brown '95 F' I--In ..M S Brown '86 F. P. SACIQIETT Brown '97 L' HAYl'f, Brown '81, GEN. F. M. SACK13'1 r Brown '61 C: L Brown '89 ll. W. SAC1uQ'r'1' Brown '94 J. HLNQH' '1'5l l' Brown '90 lf. A. SAYLIQS Brown '90 S' '1HIQNgH'X'X, Brown '87 M. SM1'1'H Yale Zozs C- 1111-PIO Brown 96 lf. M. SMITH Brown 92 E. If 'HJVARI' Brown '78 R. C. '1'AF'l'. JR. Brown '95 C' H' ilk. Amherst ex- '13 R. W. rPAF'l' Q Brown '91 W. C HU 5 Dartmouth 95 W. R. TAl.mQ1z'1' Columlna 57 F' Tm jENK'i'O N Brown '94 IQ. 'l'1113v1Qu, JR. Brown '98 '11, A JENEM Brown 98 lf. 1..'lHu1m1QR Brown 86 W, KHIIERT Brown '77 B. '1'HURmiR Brown '05 H. E. Kwik' Brown 08 I. F- T1LI,1Nr:HAs'1' Brown 84 DR' G. F I EH Brown '04 J. 'l'n,L1Ne1-msfr Brown '49 C. P Kiwdlmllm Brown '89 ll. P. WA'r1Q1:M.rxN Brown '78 'ILT' KNICQJT Brown '85 W. B. WA'r14:RMAN Brown '85 R. N Kimifm Wesleyan 77 A. THAxT19u Trmlty 11 W- RNIGIQTU Brown ex- '06 B. S. VVATSON Brown '97 S. ID KNOW M Brown '76 R. B. W1c1QmcN Brown '99 W. LARCHERLRJER Brown '02 W. W. WIEEIJICN Brown '91 R W 1 , 1 - Brown 01 DR. J. L. Wunwrozc, jr: Brown 90 JIB LF3VJI'1 H Brown '12 J. R, W1-11'r1a Yale '03 Cl LIPTVM Brown '96 M: VVHITE Brown '99 ISI. F.'LIPPH',g' grown '65 N. D. WH1T1QA Dartmouth '01 R. N. LIPPITT rown ,78 W. VVHITIQ, ju. Yale ,Oo M. J LYNCH Brown 75 li. L. Wn.soN Brown ex- 05 DR 64 Q MACH BBl'CfWl1:0-l- ln. L. Woon Amherst '84 ' '- -- . 'AN , owcoin 923 21 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S RHIWRAR IiirlinlnunRi:ruirllmnmhnm nwruwrmwInvuwuwunwuunumlmumu Founded at Miami University 1839 Class of Russrm. GILMAN ASIIBAUGII Lmci-l'roN TE1C'rR1cu Bom. ifARL DANA GARDNER Class ELI.1o'r Towmc BUGHICIC ARTHUR WILLIAM CA'1'ic Class of HARRY DAN1foR'r1-1 BRICE JOHN EUGICNIQ PIART Class of GrcoRcro S'1'Acv BHARCIQ EI,L1o't HARRIS Boswowrl-I 'FIIEODORIC RICILXRDS FORD VICTOR RITZENDOLLAR LIiVAI,I.liY IMRHHEIHRIRM uhrmmumuRvMnnRhiDv'nnuRruiimlinnwuuuiiimummixunRuwRnhRUR:muhuununmm Rn Beta Theta Pi Kappa Chapter instituted 1847 Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen BENJAMIN NIURRIE MCLYMAN CHARM-:s I'IliRBl'IRT RICKICR E1,rsHA CARP1cN'r1':R VVA'l l'l,lCS of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen ' Euoi-:Nia Ross DuKl:'1 1'1c Russian, Er.r.no'r Conf Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen ITAROLD LESLIE NIYIERS GREGORY I'IAR'I'li S'rARm:cR PARKER filLT,l'ISPlH TENNIQY Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen FRED DOUGLASS MCLIQAN LEROY SUMNER Rowmw EAR1, DUCKWORTH SANFORD FRANK 1ir,M1':R S'rARR11:'1 r I'IowARD BURT Wmms Graduate Student AI,Hb2Ii'F VVHITMAN Swm-:'r 22 ' ''uuumgalnllmmllu n . 5 F' . 6 204552555 .. V N 3 W4 ,fy m C nw - K l X iwl x A :Awww v mu L I B E R B R U N E N S I S -it111111111u1Iunnmnmmmunnumunmummum muwmmmmin11mmmuuuunum muummm:inrmuiunww:unummvvn11u1vnunlInnnnIII1umumnumnumnunummunmmg11nvumnuuuuuruqyyunniugunu1oIuin1uununuygrguuuuu mummummu Beta Iota Upsilon Beta Sigma Alpha Alpha Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Beta Theta Beta Delta Beta Zeta Alpha Sigma Alpha Chi Alpha 1'hi Zeta Psi Alpha Upsilon Epsilon Beta Nu Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Eta Beta Alpha Delta Iota Pi Chi Lambda Rho Sigma Rho Alpha Xi Alpha Beta Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon Roll of Chapters DISTRICT I Amherst 1889 Kappa Boston 1876 Alpha Omega Bowdoin 1900 Beta Eta DISTRICT II Columbia 1881 Mu Upsilon Rutgers 1879 Phi Chi Stevens 1879 DISTRICT III Colgate 1880 Beta Epsilon Cornell 1879 Theta Zeta St. Lawrence 1879 Mu DISTRICT IV Dickinson 1874 Beta Chi johns Hopkins 1877 Phi DICTRICT V Davidson 1858 Eta Beta Hampden-Sydney 1850 Omicron DISTRICT VI Bethany 1860 Gamma Penn. State 1888 Beta Psi DISTRICT VII Central 1848 Beta Kappa Cincinnati 1890 Theta Delta Miami 1839 Alpha Gamma DISTRICT VIII Case 1905 Theta Denison 1868 Beta Kenyon 1879 Alpha Lambda DISTRICT IX Dc Pauw 1845 Beta Mu Hanover 1853 Tau Indiana 1845 DISTRICT X Beloit 1862 Lambda Chicago 1868 Rho Illinois 1902 Alpha Pi Knox 1855 DISTRICT XI Iowa 1866 Beta Pi Iowa State 1905 Alpha Tau Iowa Wesleyan 1868 24 Brown Dartmouth Maine NV'esleyan Yale Syracuse Toronto Union Lehigh Pennsylvania Carolina Virginia Wash.-Jefferson VV. Virginia Ohio Ohio State VVittenberg Ohio VVesleyan 1Vest. Reserve NVooster Purdue VVabash Michigan Northwestern Wisconsin Minnesota Nebraska 1847 1889 1819 1890 1891 1889 1907 1881 1891 1880 1852 1855 1842 1900 1841 1885 1867 1853 1841 1872 1903 1846 1845 1873 1873 1890 1888 . ,v.,- . I-IBER BRUNENSIS 1Rn4'iii ' MM, ,,,,,, ,,,,-, , Qnininny-iigwmiwgiRmiyniiiiigiigiuninyiiRRIRRRninnyiggym R+uiwnumnnnmn Alpha Nu Zeta Phi Gamma Phi Beta Omicron Beta Tau Alpha Zeta Omega Beta Rho A. .Al.I.IQN W. 1+.x ANGI-31.1. RICV. 11. ll. ATKINS H. S. Bixlxcoclc W. H. B.-xRNltv, JR, W. ll. BARNEY I- IL. BA'r'r1gv H- B. Buss H. J. Bovcic F- C. BRooR111ia.xn A. B. BRowNlt1,1 Sl. I.. BUN'r1'No l IH 'CAM1-:Ron li- ff. CARR B. H. CMR - . r,.'xlfI.1N O- P. CLARKIQ DR. H. A. Comix: Al- CRANE 1-. I'l.xCROllKlQR Riav. 1'. W. CROWDIQR H- CffANs11..x1v W. W. D.xNn2i.s H. DUNSTIQR, JR, W- Y. I EAs'l'lcRRlRmo K5 Q- EIIVVARBS C. Ilf.1Ii'iISlI1QR DR. 11. T. 1:U,'T0N I. N. tlorxf, JR, W. F. GRANT DR. E. B. I7lARV1iY C. H. l-'llNlu,13Y W. G. l'l0liFMANl, JR, L. R. I4l'oi.Rncs L. W. HoR'roN A. C. I-loYT MimniWnnluiRmRRnnRIRWRRmuRm1:hmmmiFniRmRmunR ' V...niwrii...RRofmugigamiiini... mnlulliulnunmllinlu r DIS'l'RIC'.l' X11 Kansas 1872 Beta Xi Tulane 1909 Missouri 1890 Beta Alpha Vanderbilt 1884 Oklahoma 1907 Lambda Alpha Washington 1869 Texas 1885 Lambda Delta W'estminster 1867 DISTRICT XIII Colorado 1900 Beta 1'hi Colorado Mines 1909 Denver 1888 DISTRICT XIV California 1879 Lambda Sigma Stanford 1894 Oregon 1909 Beta Omega Wash. State 1901 Resident Members Brown '90 12. '.l'. Jll.l,SON Brown '07 Brown 'S0 ll. D. W. lilinso Rutgers '92 Ohio State 'SS W. A. IQENNIQIIY Brown '06 Brown '74 B. LLOYD Amherst '10 Brown '05 C. lf. LUTIIIQR Amherst '09 Brown '70 PRor. 1-l. P. BIANNING Brown 'Sli Brown ex- '10 T. M. lA'Ilil,DliN Wesleyan '04 Brown '11 A ll. IWUNRO Brown '02 Brown 'S0 L. li. NAIJIQAU .Brown '98 Brown '05 12. M. Pannocxc Brown '07 Brown '92 PRo1f. A. DEF- PAl.Rn1:R Brown '91 Lehigh '00 DR. I . G. PHn,lPs Columbia '02 Brown '09 DR. E. E. PIERCE Brown '77 Dartmouth '97 VV. A. PRICSBRIQY Brown '90 Brown '11 R. W. RlcnMoNv Brown '02 Brown '90 F. RUICCRIQRT Brown '76 Brown '00 DR. M. W. Russliu. Maine '04 Brown '80 H. L. SCo'1 r Brown '01 Amherst '89 W. H. SCo'r'1' Brown '75 Brown '00 A O. -SICABURY Brown '09 Brown '87 A L. Swim Brown '12 Dickinson '90 F. G. SPENCER Brown '07 Amherst '11 ll. L. S1'1+5Nc1cR Brown '04 Brown '0:1 R. L. SPRNCER Brown '89 Brown '80 W. E. SPRACRLING B1'OW11,l2 Brown 04 A P. SUMNICR Brown '85 Brown '79 ll B TANNICR Brown '09 St. Lawrence '98 l'l D. TANNIQR Brown ex- '11 Knox '94 li 1. TANNIQR Brown '12 Brown '08 li. C. TAvl.oR Brown '09 Brown '94 A B. T1NG1.ltv Brown '06 Brown '84 C. R., ,IIIIURSTON Brown '06 Boston '97 L. A. WA'r1iRMAN Brown '94 Brown '04 C. M Wn.soN Brown '05 Brown '99 ll O. W1Ns1,ow Brown '01 Brown '97 S. A. Woon Brown '96 Penn. State '96 C. li- WooDwoRTH Brown '01, 25 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S InminmmmmumnngnyHVmmmmunmu niwnygrwyn mumnmu Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale College 1844 Class of RICHAR11 VANCIQ COBURN INIENNETII STANDISI-1 HALL Cu-:nmc l'ARlilCMAN JVOSLIN Class of Enwm PULVER COOK l'lIi0RG!C SYDNEY ll00lJSPl5lfD Class of CARI, IIENRY ANGICLL ARTHUR EARL BARXARD RAY LAWRICNCIC BURNELI. Class o 'llAROI.D PA'1 rERsON ANllRlCNN'S THOMPSON lNIUx,1fO1um BARNI-:R JOHN MOR'l'0N BOOTH XVILLIAM Cuwrns CI-IASIC THOMAS l'l,lCNRY DONAHUE, ju. IHIIll l Illll V l llIHIIlIHIIlllIl Institutcd 1850 Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen lRA LLOYD LETTS JACKSON COLE PHILLIPS IHORACIC RAY RICDINGTON Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen NAHUM ,MORRILL WILEUR JOHN P1'uLr.1Ps LEON BEclcw1'rH SAVACOOI, Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen RALPH BROWN GRAHAM HARLEY Cmififomn HYDE Sl-IIQRMAN NIERRILL STRONG f Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen JOHN BERNARD DUNN l.TRlCDliRlCIC LUMM FICRRIS lnl'ARI,lCY jOsr.1N PICRCY WATERMAN SARLE PII-IRRIQ PAUL SAUNIIQR IRVINO CLOUOH W1-imc 26 ' 5v'Zi 1:oL.f ' 1 Q. ff, . ' in wr ,' -3-if-vu . f -f. ,gl-:Q , '+A-, f , W K , . :-- Mw.J-xx ' ,,-sm r mf l N 4, -rw' -1 L-:1 xl .x Hunnug ,pp --A- lu...-.j.1.:.1.g.: .:.j.- V NN xx ww WS 0l?lSAVf372'll ' GNN X , ,, X J! N 5 X7 JU W W1 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S iI11iiivi1viuviiiiinimmimiimmuiminiunmumimuwi Phi Theta Xi Sigma Upsilon Chi Beta Eta Kappa Lambda Pi Iota Alpha Alpha Umicron Epsilon Rho Tau Mu Nu Beta Phi Phi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi Psi Omega Beta Chi Delta Chi Phi Gamma Gamma Beta 'llheta Zeta Alpha Chi Psi f lamm a Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Delta Delta Alpha Phi 'Pau Lambda Delta Kappa 'Pau Alpha Sigma Rho Delta Pi Rho Delta Kappa Epsilo 1'l i.uiH.mi...mi...i...,..i.,..m.iii.i..i. .........,,,...,ii.,.i.,...,.i,....,..,......1f...i...in..lnl Q...............i......fn.n'nnmmmi..ii.i...H.imm.inm.ii...mm..i..i Roll of Chapters Yale University Bowdoin College Colby College . Amherst ' College . Brown University . . University of Mississippi . . University ovf North Carolina . University of Virginia . . Miami University . . Kenyon College .... Dartmouth College . . . Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College . . . University of Michigan . . XfVilliams College . Lafayette College . Hamilton College . . . Colgate University . . . College of the City of New York University of Rochester . . Rutgers College . De Pauw University . . Xvesleyan University . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute XfVestern Reserve University . Cornell University . . Syracuse University . . Columbia University . University of California . 'llrinity College . . University of Alabama Vanderbilt 'University . . University of Minnesota . . Massachusetts Institute of Techn University of Chicago . . 'lloronto University . . . 'llulane University . . University of Pennsylvania . McGill University . . . Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Illinois . . University of VVisconsin . . University of VVashington . 28 olo niniiiuigiiigyvnummm 1844 1844 1844 1846 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1867 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1874 1879 1887 1889 1889 1890 1892 1898 1898 1899 1900 1901 1905 1906 1911 L I B E R B 1111unnn1nuun1114unlm1un1vman11111nw1m1u1nn1uw1un11an1n1yn1nuln1nnnuunnmnuuu 1111lllnvlllllllnlnlm li. B. .'X1.nu1e11 4 1 lu. S. .fX1.111:1cn L. M. 1XRMS'l'RUNl1 N. :XRNULID . ll. A11No1,9 ll. W. A1cNo1,9 lu. l'. B. .'X'l'WUllll lf. R. BAl,I.ol7 lf. R. l'lANL'RUI- l' L. ll. l+l.x1a'1'1.1f:'1 1' ll. C. llA'l'liS ll. L. B.x'1'1as l.. B1-21-:us . BINNI-:Y W11.1,1.xM Bzxxm' G. N. Buss C. Buss lf. B. Bo1!1:N1c ll. I . Bm-:NN.xx R. 'l'. lll'RB.'XNIi R. B. ll1v11c11.x1m . W. l'1n11N1-mm VV. C. llllRWlQl,l, W . B. C.x1.1.15N91i1: j. ll W A. ll. Clmclc VV. J. Bnowx XY. B. Clmelc lx. QIIACIC 'l'. lx. L1-1.1x1f1f1-:li IDR. lf. ll. CIIIQSBBRO ,l- lf. Clnxlrslqx lol. A. 1C91aN11:1,1,' lf.. W. lJ.xv1s 17. B. lJ.xw1,l-:Y A. VV. l3I'3Nl.x1,1.113 J- I . llvmz F. M. liA'roN M.S.lfANN1x0 P. FEARS' NV. ll. Foluxlis R. M. l Rl'1lCM.XN C. lol. illaolulli, 2nd D. lf. 1211911011 A. K. ill-511111.11 ll. M. G1mN'r ll- J. 01116151215 l. P. 121111119111 W. E. Hlxnx 11. L. l'lA111uNc:'1'oN K.. W. ll1x1uuNG'1'ox XV. lfljwwoon, JR. VV. L. l'lo0G1cMAN ll. W. l'l0l,l,.'XNBlCCIi YY. C. Alonlvsox In W.JoN11s .l- D. E. ,lowes .ll lx. li1iN111uc1i lx. R. lilCNNlSlDN W. li. lqlCYliS 1111911911919 11119-119119119 R U N E N Resident Members Brown Brown Amherst Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown ex- Brown ex- Brown Wfesleyan llarvard llarvarcl Brown Brown Brown .-Xmherst Brown . C. N. Y. Brown ex- Brown Yale Brown Brown Brown Brown ex- Nlinnesota Brown Amherst Colgate Ilarvarcl 'llrinity Rochester Brown Yale Brown Brown Brown M. l. 'l'. B1'own Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Wesleyan Brown Brown ex- Brown Yale Brown Brown Brown Brown Wesleyan Colby Columbia 'llil '64 '07 '94 'ill '54 '02 'Gil '01 '19 '10 '02 '90 '89 '91 '09 '99 1,--1 I-1 '07 '09 '81 '92 '95 '94 '94 '94 '85 '12 '91 '97 '97 'TT '79 '87 '92 '99 '92 '92 '04 '00 'lil '99 '94 '99 '95 '92 '92 '99 '79 'llil '95 '79 'US '01 '97 '9:: '79 '09 '09 ll. B. lQNox I luiv. A. li. Kwon O. L.x1'11.xx1 Rucv. A. li. LIQ09 IE. L. 1.1109 N. NV. Ll'l l'I,lfIfllfI.Il lf. N. l.l 1'111i1e G. R. BlCl4Ii0ll A. C. M .'X'l l'l'fS1lN lf. W. Nl.-x'1'1'1f:sox - lin. 1' 'X Nl X'l l'l-'HGV 1 .... . .. . . Rl.x'1 1'1csox O P, BlA'l l'liSON C. C. M.xxsoN A. IJ. 3111.49 l-Z. ll. Kl.'XNSl-'II'fl.I' L. ll. NllfAIllfR S. O. Blli'l'CAl,lf L. S. BlIl.NlCR IDR. A. S. B'l0RRISUN W. J. Mulzlmv H. W. Nlcnors C. P. flI.lYICR C. ll. Prxloli. ju. li. C. l'.x1.1x1111: H R. l'1x1.mliu K.. R. l'.x11soxs ll. H. l'AYNI'f B. D. PICMQCIC B. A. Pmlzcla Du. N. P l'1eI1l1IN T. F. P1cv11.x11 J. NV. V. Rxen R1-:v. C. A. L. Rwcmmls ll. B. Rosxi L. 12. SA1.1snU1o' L. FI. Slams XV. B. S111+:1m.xN C, H. SM.x1z'r R. O. SMIT11 R. XV. Smrrn Dlx. S. N. SM1711 S'r11v11x s Srumiss J, ll. S'r1N11ss S'roc1cw1i1.1. Il. ll. H. W. G. JK. W. S. Sw1c11'1' O. C. Swll-'T lf. IJ. TAl,ll0'l' C. L. '1'119M.xs W. R. WALKIQR A. 'l'. VVAL1. KZ- VV. VVARIC C. l-l. W.-urrl-:N lik. XV. R. WIll'l'lC W. W. VVl'II'l'TlCN .-X. P. VV11,1,1.xmS J. D. XV11.1,1.xA1s E1919119.1111nu11119In911111191119111111911191119111191.11.19.11999.191991191191191 S I .11991.mm99991999119 999 Collmy Xllami Brown llartmonth lJZl.l'Ul10l1ll1 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Klirlcllelmnry Wesleyan llartmontll Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Rochester Wesleyan Brown Brown llarvarcl Brown ex- llarvard Yale l-larvard Brown Wesleyan Yale Brown Brown Y ale R. P. l. Brown Brown XVesleyan Brown Lafayette Brown ex- Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Yale Brown ex- Brown Brown llarvarcl llurtmoutlm Brown Brown Brown S 1991991 '91 '92 '94 '94 'll-1 '94 '94 '89 '99 '92 'Sill '90 '09 '1 1 '99 'TT '72 '79 '02 '99 '07 '90 '99 '92 '09 'EIO '99 '09 '71 '95 '91 '02 '75 '49 '91 '99 '01 '72 '09 '02 '79 '92 '95 '92 '91 '72 '10 '92 '99 'fill '02 '82 '05 '94 'T L '89 'ST '99 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S IIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITITIIRIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEWIIHIII 7 IIIInIIIIImIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIInIIRIIIImgIIIInuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIYHGHYWII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Zeta PS1 Founded at ' Epsilon Chapter New York University Institued 1852 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen JIIIYIN RAYMOND BAIR KARL HIQNRY KOOPMAN WILLIAM WINT1-1RoP BLoIIoIc'r'r VVILLIAM DICKSON LAMOND josnvu KNOWLIES BURWELL FRIQDIQRICR IJENRY WJLKE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen GEIIRGI43 EMIL RIINN16 CYRIL 'CARI'lCN'1'lCR SMITH JAMES IRA SIIIQPARII CYRIL TIORACIC VVAIcIcFIIaI,n Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen RovAL BUCHANAN BoNcAR'rz GIQIIRGIQ T1IoMAs PAINIQ W'ILLIAM RUSSELL BURWIQLL EIJMUNII JAMES GIIIIIONS SULLIVAN EARL FRANCIS LUTIIIQR WlI,I,lAM GORIIAM TIIURBLR FRIQIIIQRICR WILLIAM AIInIsoN NTILLER RussIiL M1I,T.S WILSON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen H PU BARNEY TIIOMA' MAYO IIUII AROLD IuIl',R - s A .. FRANK PARKHURST PAINE , 30 N . JN, M QL. a 1 . HH, mmmmnm1'-YHIni.m..i..i..H...,i..if.n..ngqi.iimmmifi1i.iwmH.i..iwii.n.mm..ii. N S I S L I B E R B R U N E 'A' A A nwliniiwiyyqinviiimuiiinn:-imwviiiunymiyiniygiinnrigging:immm:unnumuuiuiuvuuwwyjgr ' ' inninguignnuInumunuiuninnwguiuinmrmunumnummu Phi Zeta Delta Sigma Chi Epsilon Kappa Tau Upsilon Xi Lambda Beta Psi Iota Theta Xi Alpha Alpha Psi Nu Eta Mu Alpha Beta Gamma Alpha Epsilon Lambda Psi Roll of Chapters University of New York . VVilliams College . . Rutgers College . . . University of Pennsylvania Colby College . . . Brown University . Tufts College . . . Lafayette College . . University of North Carolina University of Michigan . Bowdoin College . University of Virginia Cornell 'University . University of California . University of Toronto Columbia University . . McGill University . . Case School of Applied Science Yale University . . Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Minnesota . Syracuse University . University of Illinois . University of NVisconsin . 32 1846 1848 1848 1850 1850 1852 1855 1857 1858 1858 1868 1868 1868 1870 1879 1879 1883 1885 1889 1892 1898 1903 1908 1910 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S mmwmmmmwmmmmmmmwmwwywwwmwwwwwn P. lf. ZXLIJIIICII ll- L. Armin IIIQN. Wll.l,l.xM IXMIQS . AN9lzlaws qt C. li. BAll.lal' P. II. I'lI.ANI1ING R. VV. Bl,.xN0lNo II. M. Boss, ju, II. NV- Bu.ll roN Gliolzolc Blames A. L. 13141009 NI. B. BROWN C. S. C.'XRI'IfN'I'IfR B. N. CAS:-il' .I. L. Clxsliv A. G. 'Cl-IAI I-IIC C. E. COIIICN R. P. CONIJCY Bro IT- W. Cooli KI. ll. Coolc II. R. Clloss II. IJ. DAY J. T. DAY C. V- IJICAN W. II. Eoin' ' H. P. Bl,lllllf:llolf: C. FI. 'I+'l'l'zolalml,ll II. W. Glzlal-:Nia Plzolf. J. Ii. illzlqlqlwlg I-I. W. IrIAYl1jS VV- D. IIlCYlloN G. J. I-Ior.lllcN IDR. H. J. Ilovli S. D. Huxllfllln-:Y N. P. I'IU'I'CIIINSON lJ0NAl.ll JACKSON I-I. G. JAcl:soN I-I. K. jAel4soN P. S- jAs'rl4AM J- F. Kn,lloUlzNli A. F. IQNIGIIT Bro lwmymwmwm nlnlnu W lmmmmmmmmmmmwmwmwmwmmmwmmmmmmmwmm mmmwmwwwwwmwwmwwwm Resident Members Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Collly w '- n ex Brown Brown Brown Yale Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Yale wn ex- 'IIS '90 'Gil '09 '09 '09 '09 '90 '00 '00 '04 '99 '09 '03 '93 '02 '92 '03 '05 '97 '00 '9:l '77 '04 '92 '0:: '73 '77 '91 '70 'I I '91 '95 '07 '04 '09 '06 '09 '00 'I 1 'l I. II. IJ. IiNn:ll'r Brown II. L. liooPzl1AN Colby j. IJ. Llcwls Brown jnllllcs lVIAlzlll,l-I Univ. of Virginia Ii. W. Mlxlwl-ll. Brown J. E. IVIASON Tufts R. E. NICGOUGII - Brown ex- II. W. Os'1'lll' Brown R. G. OsTlll' Brown C. B. O'1'ls Brown I . A. CDTIS Brown Ilia. M. N. IVJTIS Brown I'I. X. f,7'I'IS Brown j. O. Orls Brown XV. I . fj'I'IS Brown W. P. O'rls Brown Ii. B. PAl,Mlal: Brown J. S. Pllmllall, 2n4l. Brown -I. R- Pl-:CK lViIlizlnls ex- Illc. J. PlaluclNs Brown IC. N. PlQlxl4soN Brown ex- .'X. K. PoT'l'lcll Brown B. C. Powlilzs Brown B. Il. Sl-mw Brown IE. G. Sxllrll Brown li. A. Srlmrl' Tufts R. J. B. SUI.I.IVlXN Brown I . II. 'I'll,I.lNGIlAS'l' Brown J. li. 'I'lloMl's0N Brown J. II. 'I'lJelclf:l: Brown 41. A. Wnlzll Tufts I . II. WIiBS'l'lCli Tufts A. D. WlII'l'li Brown ex- li. A. Wlll'l'lC Tufts XV. W. Wl-ll'l'li Univ. of Penn II. I-I. Wll.l4lNsoN Brown IDR. C. N. XVll.l,l.-anis Brown Ii. B. Wll,l,l.xlls Brown J. .-X. Wll,l.lAMs Brown IIoN. J. C. B. lrVoons Brown II. P. YollNc: Brown '02 '80 'IIS '08 '04 '03 ' I 0 '05 '05 '05 '03 '0:: '04 '07 '08 '90 '08 '05 ' I 0 '35 '12 '02 '98 'I I 'S9 '99 '09 '99 '91 'Tl '0 5 '94 1 l 9 '69 '00 '99 '02 '0l '90 770 187 I l I I L I B E R B R U N E N S I S II:IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIWWAIIIrinIIIIumMHIIYIIIIInuHimrmriIYriITiDIiIiIUHDEHirIIuIIIrIRI RUEWGIRI r InI'IIIIIiHNi+T r r rnuunnnmnDIIrnuunmIIrIIIIIIIrIIII numumnun:nmnRIDIIIDIIDIIIIIDIIIDIIDIIHIDIIIIIInuu IIIIIIIDIIIID IIIDIIDIIIRIII I I IIIIIIIIII Founded at Union College 1848 Class DANIICII HARRISON KLILP WILLIAM JOSIQPII RICICD Class .AUSTIN NORCRUSS COOK .'xI!'l'lll.TR DUULICY IJURGIN Class GIQDRGIQ FRIiMoN'r BL1vIcN PAUI, OI,IvIaR CURTIS FRANK BLAINIC FROST P1-III,I,1P PADDOCK GooDw15I.I, JDIIN LIasI,IIc JICNNEY Class l'lARRY llljN'l'liR BURTON EIIWIN ISAVIQRS JOHN I-IIQNRV Guomtv GIQDRGIQ FRAN IcI,IN jon Ns'roN Theta Delta Chi l IH HNHIHHVNINIIVIIHIHII Institutcd 1853 of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen CARI.'1'oN FIQNNIQR SIMMS WALTIQR PIIQNRY SNELI, LIQMIIICI. l'lA'I.S'I'liAl'I TIIDMPSDN of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen IRVING ANGIQLI, KING HAI,sI,1:y RIamNAI.D NASH S'r1:PHIcN JEFFERSON PA'l 1'l'QN of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen I'IAROLD CLARK KINNIQ EDWARD 'CARLTON LOUD IXHTHUR MICHIQLINIQ RICHARD LAMBIIQ NlVCLliAN lIIaNRv Sci-HSCIIRAR NI'QWCOMBE EDGAR JONATHAN STAFF of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen HIQNRY BI,AIN1i KULI' STICWARD TILTON MACNIQAI. VIQRNDN R1cI6 PIENRY PARKER WITTI5, JR. 34 3 l I I I E i Z l l I l 1 l 1 u l I 1 ,, f V., S f V5 Y GL X ,. X 051 ,ff A as .ffl f ., ' ki-'y' rj Xyg kkaigi ' ' 2 7.1 , I 6 D 'ie i xx R f Pj ' A 'vafdf' f , Ip! :m,.i.,sxN ,..u.::.. Q, '1,Mk 1 N I N -4 , 3 , f 9 ' F 1 n ,.'mU5l-P 1, ' .. n' 1 ' N al Q , A 'Kami 0w? rE5 Pa xx' H gi ,Q 92316, VN Nj L I B E R B R U N E N S W gl S urunmuumihunmununununannuanvuinivmmm:iimmmmmmmm Zeta Epsilon Eta Kappa Iota Xi Nu Phi Omicron Deuteron Beta Pi Deuteron Rho .Deuteron Nu Deuteron Mu Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Theta Deuteron Iota Deuteron Tau Deuteron Chi Sigma Deuteron Chi Deuteron Delta Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Eta Deuteron Kappa Deuteron umuwummnumn mmunnmmnmnumummummnumuumuunmmmunmumnummm.ummunmm.immi.mmmlmumummiuinumIIIvInummuuumumnununmmnnnm Roll of Chapters Brown University . . . College of XVilliam and Mary . Bowdoin College . . . Tufts College . Harvard University . 'Hobart College . . University of Virginia Lafayette College . .Dartmouth College . . . Cornell 'University . . . College of the City of New York Columbia University . . . Lehigh University . . Amherst College . University of Michigan . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Wfilliams College .... University of Minnesota . University of Rochester . . University of XVinconsin . . George VVashington University University of California , . McGill University . . Leland Stanford University . University o'f Illinois . 36 1853 1853 1854 1856 1856 1857 1857 1866 1869 1870 1881 1883 1884 1885 1889 1890 1891 1892 1892 1895 1896 1900 1901 1903 1908 L 1111111111111111111v1i911n119MiMH1iH1W111MMMinn1111n111111MJ11n1n F. A. A11No1,n W. J. BA1,1.o11 C. P. B1cA11c1Q H. D. BENNE11 W. O. B1,.xNn1N6 W. R. Bu1,1.oc1c C. H. B11191cN 1215011619 B1n1:6s HON. W. A. B11owN J- A. B111f1f1N6'1'oN- E. A- B11111.1NcA1v11c L. M. BL1111' . P. Bu11'1'oN . T. C1x1.111i11 J. G. CAN1f11e1,n E. A. C11As1c M. S. 'Cu11T1s ll. H. DAVIS . D.xv1s DR. C. F. D1QAcoN J. D. IDIQAN H. D. C. Dunom G. B. lJ11.xP1:11 D11. R. H. Enny R. S. EMICRSON M. C. F1511 W. N. F1911 ' A. A. F111aNc1-1 DR. W. A. GAv1,o11u R. M. G111Q1cN1.Av E. B. ,I.IAM1,1N R. 'l-IAMMoNn W. N. IIIBIIIQN D11. A. Ho1,1,1N6wo11'1'11 J- L. Hoon R. M. Hoon W. H. 'H1r1,1. . A. J11.1.soN M. W. JQICRN W. H. K1.n1m1.1. A. H. LAM: jr C .V 11' C. A. Lixwlzv P- R- LlCl'l'l'lf 1'. H. L11:w1s N E N S I S I B E R B R U G Resident Members Brown Brown Tufts Bowdoin Brown' B1'own Brown Brown Brown Brown Cornell Brown lJa1't1noutl1 Brown Brown . W. Univ. Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Tn fts Brown Brown Brown Bowdoin Brown Bowdoin Brown Tufts Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown '97 '98 '03 '09 74 '02 '09 '73 '76 '99 '96 '00 '10 'l 1 '09 '99 '07 '99 '70 '96 '09 '98 '07 '97 '97 '09 '03 '99 '96 '99 '72 '98 '65 '97 '00 '00 nf '01, '93 'oo 1 N '94 '08 '02 '05 '96 1+11111119111111111111111 F. D. L1s1.1c Brown L. S. Ll'1 l'l.li Brown R. K. LYONS Brown IQ. S. BIACOMBIQR Brown E. W. MAT111iwsoN Brown VV. IJ. MA11'1'1N Brown C. R. NIARVIN Tufts C. F. MASON Brown 1111. M. H. M1211c11,xx'r Brown G. L. MINICIQ Brown Il. A. MuN1zo Brown J. S. Moolzli Brown L. H. N11:w1c1.1. Brown J. PA1,M151z Brown E. S. Pixnlilcu Brown A. B. P.x11soNs Harvard E. C. PoT'r1c11 Brown S. M. PITMAN Tufts F. M. Rnonlis Brown C. A. Romans Bowdoin S. A. S111a11MAN Amherst I'1a11CY Sunnis Brown HON. H. T. SPOONIQR Brown H. J. S1'ooN1-211. JR. Brown E. C. S'r1N14:ss Brown W. H. Ro111211'1'sox Brown C. N. Ro111Q11Tsm1 Brown NV. F. S11o1,z1i Brown If. A. S11o1.z1c Brown .-X. C. S'1'oN1i Brown G, F. S'1'111cK1.1c11 Brown lf, ll, SWAN Bowdoin HoN. C. S. Sw1i1i'1'1..xxn Brown J. S. Tow1:11 Brown C. S. Tow1Q11 Brown 1711. A. W. A. 'l'11.xv1i11 Brown D11. C. II. WA1.1.1xc Brown -I. A. W.x11R1cN Harvard W. H. W.x'1'soN Brown NV. H. WA'1'1-:11MAN Cornell C. ll. WIQ1111 Brown DR. D. S. W111'1 1'z-:Aroma Boston U. G. NV. W0o1,wA11u llznrunouth n1111:Unnnuiviu111n111u1n11n11 '91 '07 '99 '04 '73 '62 '99 '62 '97 '97 '94 '94 '94 '97 '96 'oss '02 '69 '90 '06 '85 '06 '60 '91 '90 '12 5 4 1.1 '12 '13 '97 '09 '99 '66 '67 '90 '92 '95 '05 '70 '84 '90 '86 'S4 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S .m..I..m. 'Inn.f...I. IM...nm..mm..II..I.I.I.....IIIIIIWI.IIf.1..f.nn '. ...I I...Pm..........III:nI.. .III.II..I.II.IIl...I.II..IIIIII.IIIIII.......,,IwIm.am...I..I IIIIWIIIRIIMILRIIn.........,.m..W........ I I. I I I Founded at - XVllllZllllS College 1834 Class PRESTON FRANKLIN ARNOLD XVILLIAM LIQARNED DICALIQY ll'AROLD FAUNCIC DUMIILE'I'ON CARI.E'rON DOTY MORSE Delta Upsilon I I I unuuuumnn II I Brown Chapter IIIstItuted 1860 of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen l'l0RAClC WIIIPPLE EDWARD ANDIQEW CUSI-IMAN MURPHY HERDI-3R'I' FARWICLL ORTI-:YEE JAMES :HENRY READIO, JR. HERIIERT IDUNCAN ROLLASON VVOODHICRRY, JR. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen S'l'EPIUCN SIIILEY BI-:AN REDER NE'r'rLE'roN JOHNSON DAVID EDWARD HENRY RAYMOND AHNICR PRESTON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen ALFRED WYAT1' AN'l'l'IONX' THEODORE CHANDLER RALPH WALDO CRAM NIINOT JAY CROWELI. l.'ARlCDERlCK DAVIS NORMAN LEROY DUNCAN GORDON BANI-IAM EWING Class JESSE MI'rCHIaLL BAILEY RICHARD DAVIS BANNICAN JOHN LAMSON EDDY ARTHUR WARREN FAIRCIIILD ELLIOT HAIlOl.D FALK FREDERICK I-IARTWELL GRICICNE DANA MORTIMER I'IUlll!ARD PAUI, JOSEPH lqINGSI,liY ADIXBIS THURDIQR RICE JAMES CAvINEss RICKNICR PIIILII' 'CARL SCI-IICRICR, JR. of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen EDWARD TALIIEY WILLARD VVARE FERGUSON l:lAROI,D RAYMOND I'lAl.I. WILLIAM HENRY PIURLIN PAUL NICHOLS SwAIfIfIEI.D WILLSON, JR. Graduate Students IAIARRIS MlCRRlI.L BARIIOUR Brown '06 ROBERT -CLOUTMAN llJEX'I'lQR Brown '10 RALPH IGIIINEY HURLIN Brown '12 38 , u I 'wma Ax W Neff? i- n 1.. x Wm ' ' em .1 H if WW . , 3 'TM 'HF ,M -Wy f 1 f ' ami MY-2 4 .55-9353 Wah, n--,-AH .llx .' g I N ' f 111 ff . ', ' ' ,.5.j.'2,,3, 'sig o + Q . KJV ' V I W2 f 4 ,X A 1 1 f- Q MA N x , , , X B- X E , -xf:1.'4 ' 5-'Q L iAmcfx'.. m6onKn' ' 'V Q ' . .:.uv12-J. fp.: ::.:: nmuimammummn1nuummunuinuuimm1ummmnunnmnu VVHhanw Union . Hamilton . . Amherst . . 'X'Vestern Reserve Colby . . Rochester . Middlebury . Bowdoin liutgers . Brown . Colby . New York Miami . CorneH . Marietta Syracuse Michigan . Northwestern Harvard . L I B E R B R U N E N S I S Roll of Chapters 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1868 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 'Wisconsin lgafayette Columbia Lehigh . Tufts . De Pauw 'Pennsylvania hdinnesota Tednudogy Svvarthniore Stanford California h4cCHl1 . Nebraska 'Foronto . Chicago C3hio . 1Hinois . VVashington Pennsyhwuna State mmmumw' 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1893 1896 1896 1898 1898 1899 1901 1901 1905 1910 1911 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S IIN. II. I'. .'XBIIlI'l' .X. I. .Xxnm-:ws Bliv. C. AI. .-Xnmu-:ws If. II. Annnuws II. I . Axnm-:ws .'X. A. II.-xmas: ' .-X. C. Iiwmcows C. W. B.xlucows :X 'X III-'YYI-'TT R. II. IIlcv.xx NV. XI. I'. BowlQN Puolf. W. C. IIRUNSON XV. Il. IIl'I.I,0CIi I. B. IIl'IIGICSS Rlftv. C. IQ. Ihvnen RICV. .X. If. C.xIeI-1f:N'1'1f:l: ID. S. CIIACIQ VV. W. Cn.fx1'M.xN I . U. Cl,.i1-1- R- J. Coxnox II- BI. 'Cleowlil,l, I '0F. I.. T. IJAmoN I - J. Q. IJIQALI-ix' Rlcv. C. A. IDI4:NIfllc1,9 C- Ii. Ill-ZNNIS, JR, B. C. IDI-3x'rl-ZR .I- R. IDIcluNsoN I . II. Iimxomc S. A. I'Ix'Ia1ua'1 1' l'I'0l . W. Il. ICVI-:ln-3'r'r PIIIIS. XV. II. I'. ITAIINCI-3 I . A. Ifono DN- C. M. IIUIIIJING A. II. tZl'1eNI4:x' W. T. II.xs'mNos Rucv. IC. .X. III-:mono R. II. If. IIICKS IC. J. Ilolrrox Ii. S. I,IoR'1'oN R. IE, IIURLIN I'1aol-'. II. B. IIoN'rlNm:'r N. M. Islam: WIWIIW-mm mmm umm Imnmmllmm mmunrmvmmw IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Resident Members Brown Brown Tn Its Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Union Brown Rochester Brown Brown Tufts Brown Colby Brown I larva rd Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Williams Brown Brown Brown Bowdoin .I I rown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown ox I Izu'vzu'cI Brown '85 'OI '99 'SAI '92 '84 '85 '95 '10 '0-I 'SI 'ST '71 'sn '90 '79 '91 '98 '95 'su '94 '94 '90 'S9 'ss 'I 2 '95 '91 '91 'ss '80 '99 '78 '07 '03 Y 72 'IIS '02 '10 '12 '97 'Sli II. IQ. Jrxcolxs .L II. JAMICSIIN I'. J19'r'r1QR R1-zv. II. IS. Jonxsox If. A. Joxlcs I'1eoIf. C. Vox Kmaxzlfi W. S. I,l-:.xI:N1-39 I . M. I,lNCoI,N REV. A. M. Lomb C. II. BIANCIII'1S'l'IfR II. C. Mn.I,1iR AI. Ii. AII'rcn1c1,1. .-X. II. Moles:-Z C. C. Xluxnfolm J. S. IXIURIJUCII X I+' WIQWI-:l.1. J. B. P1-:CK NV. L. I'IIII,I,Il'S C. C. I'1,Um M1611 II. W. I:'ln5s'1'oN J. 'I'. .I'x'lo9 C. C. ,RliMlNo'I'oN IC. I. Rooliles IDR. I . T. Romclcs C. .I'. Roonm' NV. O. Scto'r'r I.. B. SIIlI'I'I'2l'2 I . W. SII'I'Ifl.I. Ii. A. S'1'oclcw1f3I,r, II. 'I'R.xc11I.x NV. II. 'l'11o1:NI.1-iv J. A. Tu,l,rNo11As'r X. T. flflxomiv XV. J. TowN16 I'uo1-'. XV. Ur'roN RICV. R. S. IVAIeln'l4'rox .-X. P. VVARD II. I . VV1-3S'1'oN IDR. II. A. VVll1'l'MAus1l R1-Zv. L. L. x!VIIIlIJWOR'I'Il IC. L. X'7A'l'MAN IIIIH-III-IIIIIIIIII mmurwlm Brown 'I'L'0IlnoIogy Brown ex- I Iumilton Brown I Izxl'vzu'rI Brown Brown I Izlrvarcl Brown Brown Brown ex- Tufts Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Union 0x- Union Brown TccI1noIogy Brown I Izlmilton Brown I'0I1l1SyIVZlI1IZI Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bowdoin Brown Brown Brown Brown 'srl '99 '14 '49 'EIII 'sas '97 '92 'sss 'so '97 '09 '03 'SI '9f. 'lzl 'Go al 'Tl 1 'sn 'so '99 '97 'so '00 '94 '0:: '01, '99 '94 '97 '95 'Gs 'Sl '75 '9s '96 '70 '76 'Tl 'I I. L I B E R B R U N E N S I S inunuummwmiuuwwinvmunumnummnm iwuwimimmmuuumnwiwn Hwmwlm. mmm itHi1lmnmuuwmmumw1 in., M .iYY.iW,Ht.HHH.ii,m.W.,.i.,.W. i.UmWH.M.,H..H,.w.W,mnH.mm!,,.m.m.iW.i m..,.il..w.4i,.-.i i A Chi Phi Founded at ,i,l'il1CCtOl1 University 182-L 'Kappa Clmptcr Rc-instituted 1854 Incorporated 1895 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen RAI,l'I'I EVI-fIlIC'I l' linux :mm i:RIQl3I'QItICIi iifxillcs Cl70l'I-Ili IXNIPRIQW IfTAmll,'roN NIICPUAII, Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen Ron .Nl,l,l1:N CZILLIS Ml6l,vll,1.l-2 Cixlung MASQN Class RALPH L15oN iiI,.XNCllARIJ 'lQAxu, Al,l,W00lJ BUWIQN L1coNAun BROWN CA:xlf'ls1':r,I, .-Xr,1ua1c'l' LIQUNAIUJ URINIJY Class .'Xl.nr3lz'r IQIIWIN lflv.-ws Lxcox Wuimu Rumvicza i',0NVlCl.l, INTICNDRICIQ , QP1-:ucv llfwm. IXIIQAUI-:R Rolxlawl' liwmn Ml'1'c1l1al,L of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen LEWIS Cl,lIiIf0Rll Klaxvox jmm AIXNTIIUNY CBWICN, Ju W11,l,mA1 MARTIN '1'1r,'roN Ihml-in lfxlslmiv VAN IJ:-Ile of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen Smwixxm tluovl-:le llxuxu Annu-:R'1' EIJWARII iXIQxx'uu Graduate Students C1,Al:l-:Nui i'.R.XNK Gln-'I-'omm 42 Institutcd 1872 Wl'fRIil'fN ' and www w L I B E R B R U N E N S I S IAIIIII IIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Kappa Associated Alumni J. A. .NNBICRSON M. H. AliN0l,ll E. D. BAssIc'I'T H. E. BIiI.I.ows A. B. BICRNIQLI. H. E. BINGIIAIII E. H. BoARImMAN B. S. BI.AIsIIIiI,I. C. W. BOARIIIIIAN H. S. BUCKLIN G. N. BoI.I.ocI: A. C. BURNHAM C. E. BURNIIAM R. Boss C. A. BUTMAN L. H. CAMI'Bl'Il,I. H. C. CI,ARIc H. P. CoRNIcI,L C. lf. GIIfIfoRD DR. J. H. DAVIQNPURT C. E. IDICKIQRSON A. U. Ennv J. A. GAMMONS C. C. GI.ICAsoN P. A. GI,IcAsoN T. W. 1loRIIoN PRoIf. F. P. GORIIAM LIUN. H. B. GoRIIA1I A. A. GRIQIQNIQ . E. I. HoI.I.IcN C. D. HINIJLI: G. T. I-IUxIfoRn PIIoIf. A. B. JOHNSON DR. D. O. KING DR. E. P. IQING L. :KENDRICK M. D. LAP1-IAM L. S. LAP1IAM, JR. DR. J. W. LIIACII C. LI'tTLE1fII6Ln H. B. Loon. DR. H. B. LovIcwIzI,I. IIuIIuII IHUIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIII Roll of Chapters IIIIInnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIgIIIIIIIuIIIIIIu IUIIIIIIIII Brown University 1878 I'I'oviclence R. I. 1895 Resident Members Brown '11 F. T . MASKJN Brown '08 Brown '07 L. H. MIQAIIER, JR. Brown '09 Brown 'TIS W, G. MIQAIJIQR Brown 'On Brown '92 L. A. MICHAN Brown '08 Brown '95 E. B. MoUI.'roN Brown '07 Brown '12 W. A. MCDWIQY Brown '93 Brown '12 'l'. L. NIiW'FlJN Brown '93 Brown '89 L. J. OSLIQR Brown '72 Brown '86 PRo1f. E. T. PAINIC Brown '01 Brown 'Io H. W. PAINI5 Brown '07 Brown '73 H. M. PAINIC Brown '02 Brown '89 DR. R. S. PHII,I,IPs Brown '96 Brown '07 D. B. PIKI6 Brown '94 Brown '09 L. G. PII.1.ING Brown '11 Brown '76 E. J. POTTER Brown '07 Brown '92 VV. A. PoTTb3R Brown '87 Brown '82 W. C. Po'r'rIiR Brown '06 Brown '81 C. A. PRAY Brown '06 Brown '12 B. P. RAYMoNIm Brown '04 Brown '82 IloN. G. H. RAvMoNIJ Brown '99 Brown '03 NV. S. REvNoLDS Brown '93 Brown '79 L. W. ROBINSON Brown '00 Brown '98 W. SANIIAGER Brown '04 Brown '03 H. P. SALISBURY Brown '12 Brown '04 W. A. SCOTT Brown '97 Brown '05 G. H. SI.AnI5 Brown '77 Brown '93 W. L. SLAIIIQ Brown '78 Brown '98 DR. E. B. SMITII Brown '78 Brown '80 F. H. SMITH Brown '05 Brown '09 J. W. SMITH Brown '96 Brown '12 A. P. STEVENS Brown '95 Brown '09 RIQV. E. F. STUIJLIQY Brown '93 Brown '91, HoN. W. H. SVVlSE'l'l.ANlJ Brown '78 Brown '70 RIQV. W. R. TRO'1 I'1CR Brown '80 Brown '76 H. M. WEIIBER Brown '10 Brown '12 DR. S. A. WIzI,cII Brown '79 Brown '00 A. L. WHI:IaI,I-:R Brown '89 Brown '96 DR. R. S. W1LCox Brown '97 Brown '02 DR. W. F. WILLIAMS Brown '83 Brown '85 W. L. WILMARTI-I Brown '02 Brown '99 VV. G. W1NnsoR Brown '06 Brown '89 .4 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S iuiIiii1Himinmiinmuiimiiinmii'muiImmimumunuiiniuniuiiminunwimniuumnm I in imuiminiimiimiimmiuiminumnmvuuninurmminiimnuminuuiinnummnmimmn uiiunmuuirmrniuirmrminmnumnnrnianiuiiriuiuiii-wmmi Phi Delta Theta Founded at Rhode Island Chapter Miami University 1848 Instituted 1889 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Ouvicu NIOYER INCRATZ Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen Itlll-QIJIQRICK LYNN Louclcs STANLIQY JAMES Rowi.ANn Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen jmm '1'l'xm,Y GAMMIQLI. .-Lxlmx ICLMICR GOT'l'SCIIAI.L lfmvmm HQINCKS Class of Nineteen ELM:-:R I.'.RlCIiMAN DAVICNPO .NR'l'lIL'R Giioucli EAMES Ci-mmmis Iixxrics HILL RT jo1rN Enwmm K1Q1.I,v llixuvlcv I'iAl.l,INGliR McCnoNi WILLIAM KARL Ricii Hundred and Sixteen ALLEN GUY MAXWELI, IDRRIN S1-iiarfiimizn GUY W1I.LmM VVICLLS 46 .Zgq-,v v...,. 4. ' J 6 E ' ' ug g '4 5 ', ,DQ N g -, -:-'- jlgiil M 25533: fl fr' g s I! Y V P K 552:25 W f t E - mlm hiv I 1' l' Sff wg ' x A NWN? f ,. -- -1 M X l 'J ' 'Ir nm-vmmfv wu-an nv vm l1r1umr.rA rxuruwvv uwmuwv n-mn :mm L I B E R imiumaunmanmmmnuuiunlngrnimummlimlmiwinyinulmlinmumimnmnnn B R U N E S yuyyynnumummrum:iunryanawwnumnurynurnyuuunnumummnuluu-1mqnmumyuymrum:unmunmmuunmun Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Delta Indiana .Beta lVisconsin Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Michigan Alpha Illinois Beta Ohio Gamma Indiana Epsilon Indiana Zeta Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Iowa Alpha Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha V Mississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta l'ennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha 'Fennessee Beta Ohio Zeta 'llexas Beta Pennsylvania Beta New York Beta Maine Alpha Roll of Chapters Miami University . Indiana University . Central College . . VVabash College . . University of XVisconsin . Northwestern University Butler College . . . Ohio X'Vesleyan University . Franklin College . . University of Michigan . University of Chicago Ohio University . . Hanover College . De l auw University University o'f Missouri . Knox College . . . Iowa Wesleyan University University of Georgia . Emory College . . . Mercer University . Cornell University . Lafayette College . University of California . University of Virginia . 'Randolph-Macon College . University of Nebraska . Wfashington jefferson College Vanderbilt University . University of Mississippi . University of Alabama . Lombard College . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College . . University of Vermont . Dickinson College . lVestminster College . . University of lVl'innesota . University of Iowa . . University of Kansas . . University of the South . Ohio State University . 'University of 'llexas . . University of Pennsylvania Union College . . . Colby College . 48 4ulnuaniyungnuuiulannurum:mmnmmumg 1848 1849 1850 1850 1857 1859 1859 1860 1860 1864 1865 1868 1868 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1879 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 so L I B E R ugmnuminmnnwnuninnagnnmaniginum:inuiummnnumnunnnnnw New York Delta New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma New York Epsilon Virginia Zeta 'Pennsylvania Eta Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha Louisiana Alpha . Missouri Gamma California Beta lllinois Beta lndiana Theta Ohio Eta Ohio 'lllleta XVashington Alpha Kentucky Epsilon Quebec Alpha Colorado Alpha Georgia Delta l'ennsylvania Theta Ontario Idaho Alpha ll. Rl. llfxinn' ll. C. BICICDIC l'T. D. Bunnies B. ll. Buxrox L. V. CALIJICR .X. Cvsnmn DR. XV. B. Clf'1 1's tl. L. Drum-: H. R. Elllif lf. B. Evans W. L. l nos'r P. XV. Gmnnxl-in DR. N. H. fillilftllill l-'. A. Carney Rlav. W. T. flrnciax T. l. tllnr1fiN,Jn. XV. ll. lflomuxs li. lf. I-Iowrox R. ll. 1'l0R'1'0N ummm B R U N E N S I Ii1...inimyilmWlmiIni.gi..iin.i.gi...Ni.HiH..i.Wmiim....11...1...Q1.H1in1...1iniInilm1...1H..1mi.ni.H1.gil.m.n.....i..a..... Columbia University . . Dartmouth College . . . University of North Carolina . X'Villiams College . . Southwestern University . . Syracuse University . . . XVashington and Lee University Lehigh University . . . Amherst College . . . Brown University . 'llulane University . NVashington University . Leland Stanford University University of Illinois . . Purdue University . . . Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati . . University of XVashington . Kentucky State College . McGill University . University of Colorado . Georgia School of Technology . l-'ennsylvania State College University of Toronto . University of Idaho . Resident Members Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown U. of P. U. of P. Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Amherst ll. M. 'Klil.l.l'fY Puor. W. H. Ki-:xialesox R. A. iKl'1NNl'fllY A. B. LICACH A. M. MCClnl,l,1s I. D. Minnie 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1886 1889 1889 1891 1891 1893 1894 1896 1898 1900 1901 1902 1902 1902 1903 1906 1908 Brown '07 Brown '95 Amherst '04 Brown '09 Brown '97 1 Brown 91 Pnor. T. M. PHI-1'1'TlC1'I.ACI-I Brown '99 l-I. L. Rlcli S. ll. S.-n.o1x1oN ll. L. SWAN A. T. Swnf'r I. C. Swnf'r C. li. '1'n,r,1-Iv A. C. Wurrri Ohio C. C. VV!-ll'I'li tl. B. Wnrrnixusn I . A. NVIllT'I'l'IMORli N. M. Wiucur M. Wino:-ir, ju. Brown ex- '00 Brown '02 Brown '97 Brown '89 Brown '95 Amherst '92 State University '96 Brown '00 Brown ex- '14 Dartmouth '98 s Brown 99 Brown ex- '14 S 1 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S Alpha Tau Qmega Founded at Rhode Island Gannna Delta Virginia Military Institute 1865 Institnted 1894 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen NVAr.'r1zu JASON BASS Powrian DURANT Coi,x.1Ns O'r'rO CARI, PAHLINL: Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen CIIARLICS LOUIS BAGNALI, HOWARD ADAMS BROWN L1as'r15R CIIADIJCS Eumiili XIVILLIAM FRANCIS T1cwnn.I. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen I'ilAROLlJ CRANSTON NIINER C11A1u.15s S'1'UA1e'r PHIQLI-s Er.1.1OT SIIIPPICN STAPLES Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen lllQRAl,D Dwiom' CURTIS JOSEPH DONALD NIURPIIY Romim' JOHN DANIELS C1-IARLIQS ALICK LEVIN Emmy ROI.I.143u 50 l l i l l 1 l l l l 1 i, i l A I v l x A . '-1., xv . www WQRQFN' U,-.-,nv V... Au-mu nu imnuwmm nu nv r wmmmv L I B E R B R U N E N S I S 1..1...151...i...11.1.1.......1.1111.ry..1...1.1.111.1.111...111.1...1..11.11...11....11..11..1........11.11.. 1.1.1.11.1.1.111.11.11111..w,...11..Wiiiiwuwwi1111111.1101111111.1..1...11..111.111111111111.111....111...11.11.11111.111.111..F11.1im.11..1mF1..11..m.mz.mmnninmmi.111111.11111 Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Beta Beta Alabama Beta Delta California Beta Psi California Gamma Iota Colorado Gamma Lambda Florida Alpha Omega Georgia Alpha Beta Georgia Alpha Theta Georgia Alpha Zeta Georgia Beta Iota Illinois Gamma Zeta Illinois Gamma Xi Indiana Gamma Gamma Indiana Gamma Omicrou Iowa Beta Alpha Iowa Gamma Upsilon Kansas Gamma Mu Kentucky Mu Iota Louisiana Beta Epsilon Massachusetts Beta Gamma Massachusetts Gamma Beta Massachusetts Gamma Sigma Maine Beta Upsilo11 Maine Gamma Alpha Michigan Alpha Mu Michigan Beta Kappa Michigan Beta Lambda Michigan Beta Omicron Minnesota Gamma Nu Missouri Gamma Rho Nebraska Gamma Theta Noirth Carolina Alpha Delta North Caroli11a Xi New York Alpha Omicron York Beta Theta New Ohio Alpha Nu Ohio Alpha Psi Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Beta Mu Ohio Beta Omega Ohio Gtmmt Ka spa 11 2 . I 1 Oregon Gamma Pl1i Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Roll of Chapters Alabama .l.'olytechnic I11stit11te Southern University . . University of Alabama . Leland Stanford University . University of California University of Colorado . University of Florida . University of Georgia . Emory College . . Mercer University . School of Technology . University of Illinois . University of Chicago . Rose Polytechnic I11stitute . Purdue Unive1'sity . Simpson College . , Iowa State College . University of Kansas . University of Kentucky . Tulane University . . Mass. Institute of Technology Tufts College . . . XVorcester Polytechnic . . University of Maine . Colby College . Adrian College . Hillsdale College . . University of Michigan . Albion College . . University of Minnesota University of Missouri . . University of Nebraska . . University of North Carolina Trinity College . . . Saint Lawrence University . Cor11ell University . . Mount Union College . VVittenberg College . Ohio Wesleyaii University . XVooster University . . Ohio State University . . XVestern Reserve University . University of Oregon . . Muhlenberg College . lVashington and jefferson . 52 1879 1885 1885 1891 1900 1901 1884 1878 1881 1881 1888 1895 1904 1893 1904 1885 1908 1901 1909 1887 1885 1893 1906 1891 1892 1881 1888 1888 1889 1902 1906 1897 1879 1872 1882 1887 1882 1883 1887 1888 1892 1900 1910 1881 1882 B ro wn L I B E R B R U N E N S I S ni.iimiHiiniiimmimiimmwmimwmmimi uiiniiniininiiuriiniuumiuiiummii 11000 l'ennsy1vania Alpha Rho 1'ennsy1vania Alpha Upsilon l.'ennsylvania Tau Rhode Island Gamma Delta South Carolina Beta Xi 7 X 1 ennessee Alpha Tau Tennessee Beta Pi Tennessee Beta Tau l -nn P Te essee i Tennessee Q111CQ'2l- Texas Gamma Eta Vermont Beta Zeta Virginia Beta Virginia Delta TVashing'ton Gamma lf'i VViseonsin Gamma Tau iniiuiinminiiniruiminnianmiiiiniinniiniiniiniummiinimuiinmniuiiiwimuwnw Iimiimmiimiiiiiiiniimuiiunmm Lehigh University - Pennsylvania College . University of lr'ennsylvania . Brown University . College of Charleston . . S. NV. l'reshyterian University Vanclerhilt University . . Union University . . University ol Tennessee University of the South . University ol Texas University of Vermont . Xnfashington and Lee University of Virginia . XVashington State College . University of XVisconsin Resident Members S.'XMI'lCl, . Xn.xxis Brown G. C. Axrnoxv Brown livicimiui ,'Xl'Pl,lf'l'UN Brown L. ll, BAILOU Brown A. lil. Bicklzv Colby lf. S. Bisuor Brown G. W. CA1z1'iQN'1'1c1z Brown W. L. Cowl Maine G. li. Coolcii .Brown H. Davis Vermont R. C. l':S'I'ICS Brown R. J. I Ur,i,1QR Brown T. J. 1+'lucr3MAN li. B. GARDINICR Brown ex- Brown ex- W. S. liARS'1' Brown G. A. li0I'I,lJlNG Brown F. L. llAr,r, Brown I. F. IIIQCIQMAN Brown ll. W. llorluxs Brown 'UT ll. B. llowrox '03 M, L. llouon '04 W. T. lm: '04 P. R. K16i,i,r2lz '94 R. li. KING '09 Ii. S. LAND '90 W. R. l'4AW'1'UN '02 S. li. Llxeorx '00 j. li. AlAl,MS'l'liAl1 '98 W. F. Mmm: '99 Il. G. OMAN 'sis If. A. alumna '04 lf. IJ. 1'ie1uc1Ns '10 G. I.. Pniuerl 'Ol L. A. R.-xxn.-11.1. 'sm W. O. Ricnc '97 R. C. Tllomrsox '04 Il. S. Yonxo '99 53 . ininimwniiinimuimm 1882 1882 1882 1894 1889 1882 1889 1894 1872 1877 1887 1887 1865 1866 1911 . 1907 ,915 Brown ex- '08 Brown '08 Maine 'ora '09 Brown ex- '08 Brown 'ozz Brown ex- Brown '04 Brown '02 Brown '92 Brown ex- '07 Brown '01 Brown 'QS Brown '10 Brown '00 Brown '03 Brown 'ore Brown '08 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S 4ruumwui1nituiuiiniuiInwImummummmvm iuiimi.1mu1.mummmmmumn 4minumlmi'mumnmnmmmm Inmiunvmuimimmnmnnmuum Inifni1lmmlfuiuiIniuimiynmumimimiWy.ii.i,w,.u,.M411.uitu1.-mmmvwmu Delta Tau Delta Founded at Beta Chi Chapter Bethany College 1860 listalilislmcrl 1896 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen VV1I,I.mx1 lixrlclesox U.x1LliY Au-'lzlilv BUNYON Llcmox Louis Clmfifolzu 'l'M'r.mc Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen Nlusles .-Xl.l.1-:N XVAIJHARI Ili-:lull-pm' i':l.LlU'l' TxGAl.I.s Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen jolrx iKlill0I,l'll C.xRl,sox Ror,ANn limis C0l'lCl.,XNlJ Cl,ARliNCI'I -i.'ARl':lll':RlC Com' CECIL RilCRNlC PU'rN.xM CROSS llxluzv Emil-21: lfxlxloxs CARI. DlCWl'l l' i':VlfRlNGllAM ilAYMONlJ BISSlC'l l' GAr.1,.'xx'1' Swrll lxlmlml.l, iViI'l'ClllQI,l, llnizmm WlN'1'1mo1' 'hfclilcu IIA1zm,n l2A1u,143 VV,vr50x iililtlil-IIVI' Wn,1,l.nl MCKIQNZHQ Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen 1051-:Pu Nll'IRRl'l'T COUSE Wu,r,mM Slocum O'fi0RMAN Crmlmis XVICSLI-ix' li0IlIl.XRIJ CURRIICIC FIQANCIS VVH.1.,x1m Rm,r,lNs CIlAlfl,lfS Cl'u'1'Is FNCLD Rrcnixrzn WILMI-:R Rowfxx NVIl,llHl'R Rum' Slxlmnrans 54 w x , ' , E -l m unlrigmm 5 fr X W A N, TAU L I B E R mnnumuuunniunruuigugriuywmunnuyumm liinrurllrlmvnluumunvuumuululnl B R U N E N S I S W..l.i :wma.n..mlmU.m1fH..inmmf,...,...'n'rwwf,mlH.H..farm!wma.,min.lnmmynVH.lH.nw..Nl..M.yl.l.,.llm..u Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Omicron Pi Rho Upsilon Phi Chi Umega Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Theta Beta Iota Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Mu Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Chi Roll of Chapters Allegheney College . . Ohio University . . . XVashington and jefferson . University of Michigan . Albion College . . . Wfestern Reserve University . Hillsdale College . . Vanderbilt University . Ohio XfVesleyan University Lafayette College . . University of Iowa . . . University of Mississipi . . Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Wasliiiigtoii and Lee University Kenyon College .... University of Pennsylvania E. Indiana University . 'De Pauw University . University of W'isconsin University of Georgia Emory College . . Butler College . . University of Minnesota University of the South University of Virginia University of Colorado Lehigh University . Tufts College . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University .... Cornell University . . . Northwestern University . Leland Stanford University . University of Nebraska , University of Illinois . Ohio State University . Brown University . 56 ...wl..1mm 1863 1862 1861 1875 1876 1862 1867 1870 1866 1906 1880 1848 1874 1879 1896 1881 1897 1870 1871 1888 1882 1875 1883 1883 1898 1898 1883 1874 1889 1889 1889 1890 1893 1893 1894 1894 1894 1896 L I B E R 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l1ct21 121 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 110111 61111cg'21 622111111121 .'X1l1l12l 622111111121 622111111121 622111111121 Delta 622111111121 11115111111 622111111121 X019 622111111121 Eta 622111111121 '1ll1Ct21 622111111121 161121 121111111111 1821131321 622111111121 1221111116121 622111111121 126111 622111111121 N11 622111111121 X1 622111111121 l'si 622111111121 cJ1T11L'l'11ll 19. N. .X1,1,11tN 1311. Il. II. 1X11111x11'1'11N W. W. .NN11111-211' 1'11111-'. .X. ll. 111,.1x1'11.11111 1 ll. l.. 'C.11,111i11 1 1 .X. I.. C.x11131111x 1 Q. 11. C111'1'11:N li. 11. C1111ss 1 lu. 11. IJ.11N1c 1311. 17. 1'. 1J111111'N1-3 11. 11. l7111111'N ll. l . ICS' 121: NI .21 1.11, 11... ,.,,..,. W... 111 B R U N 111111111111111 1111111111111111 11111111111111 11-111111111 21211721811 Cullcgc . . U11ivc1'sity 111 C21111111'11i21 L1111X'C1'S1ty 111 Cl1ic21g'11 1J21.1'tl'1163l1tl1 College . . U11i1'c1'sity 111 XYcst X'11'g'i11i21 C11l11111l1i21U1111'c1'sity . . Wcslcyzm U11i1'c1'sity . C11l11111l1i2111 U11i1'c1'sity 1121l1c1' U11i1'c1's1ty University 111 ,llCX2lS . U11ivc1'sity 111 M iss11111'i ll1.1l'6l1lC U11ivc1'sity . U111vc1'sity 111 XV21sl1i11gt1111 U11i1'1:1'sity 111 1X'1Zl111C . U11i1'c1'sity 111 Ci11c1111121t1 U11i1'c1'sity 111 1Y1111S1C1' Sy1'211'11sc U11i1'c1's1ty . Resident Members 'UW11 CX' l11'6JWll l11'61XV11 111'11w11 l1l'OW11 l11'111v11 l11'11w11 l11'11w11 l11'11w11 l11'61XV1l l11'11w11 l11'OXV1l '111 1' 1. 12111-:mx 11111 '11:1 '1111 '11:3 '1121 'url '1111 '111 '02 '11:1 '04 1. C. ll.1sc.11,l. O. L. lI1-:1,'1'z1':x 11' XV. 1,.xN15 .X. -1. 1,11'1'11A11 R11 11. '12, 1,11'1N1:s'1'11v 1.'11f 1 - 1 . 'Allukpux 62 112. '1211 1111111111 W. R.11c111,1-I 11, AI. S111Q1111'111111 1 N. W1x'1':411N II, C. NV111'1'1-5, 5111. E N S I S 1111111111111111111111.111.11 1894 1898 1898 1901 1900 1902 1902 1903 1904 1904 1905 1907 1908 1908 1909 1909 1910 l11'11w11 '06 l11'11w11 '05 111'0XV1l 'O-1 l'1l'll1.Yl1 'OT 11I'01V1l '115 l21'11w11 'EIT 111'11w11 '1111 111'61NV11 '063 l11'11w11 'Oli 111'6JVV1l '1111 111'11w11 '07 l1l'llNVl1 '01 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S iiHii.iiini..q5.iiiigiiliivliii Ummm ii-mngm-ii mimi.. lfoundccl at University of Virginia 1867 Class of CllAlu.lQs i'l.xlu,fxN .-Xnnu'r'r Licox lI.'xlz'l'sllrmN CARR mimmmim mumnumu mmmummunumu Kappa Sigma 1inminuumnuwnim nnwinimuiminmnmnummum iimummnumimiI.1ini11ii-1iuwmmnmui. lictu Alpliu Chapter Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen HIZNJAMN Bl.xI.Cm.xl lim: FIIWI N tZus'1uxv I I Ii xl Plfl. -4 R.wmoNn C,xlu'lCN'l'iaR Cm.wlc1,1, gXR'l'Ill'R IIIQNRY HIGGINS NV.H,'l'liR HlHIlI'iltI7 fi.XRRl'f'l l' Klqxxi-yru S'rn,l,M,xx Riciq R.xxnm,vu Blu RSI '4 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen RIS lnstitutccl 1898 lf:lJWAltlD 'I'.x1'1'.xx iiRACKlC'l'T i:R.'XNClS xNrlll'I'Iillfl,ll Puyl' xVIl,I.I.'XM Axrlmxv Mm-'1f1a'l 1' NURMAN iiAl.l'f XVlll'1'lCl1l-:Ala Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen Uscixu ,'XN'l'lIOXY lhemvx Alolumx IiL'l,Kli1,l-ix' lllwi-:N SCum'l.l-:R VlC'ruu IIM'wuon Euwmm I-IA1z1usrmN XVINSUR Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen Ru-:muon-3 Onmuxl-2 1iR.XCKIi'l'T jmxx Wlismev Momma Noonan: LAWMQNCIC M.xR1u,1Q NVl1,nLru JOHN SNYDICR Graduate Students Romain' jixxllis Ymu4s'1'oN NIICCKIQI, '12 ilN'I'l'R QXNGICIJ, Rorxn '10 qv. S8 W an 4 W M W V . 'x Q, Q . A Q as Nm xmxwm W lm, 'w 1,,'u,. ,M , fx, ,, L I B E R B R U N E N S I S 1mlmwmiiyyuiuviu iiruiuiiInimimiuiminiiniiniuiiimiiiummu Zeta Eta Prime Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Kappa Alpha Chi Lambda Phi Omega Upsilon 'Ilan Chi Psi iota Gamma Theta Pi Eta Sigma Mu Nu Delta Xi Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Upsildn Beta Zeta miwnnm HiH.V..iWwjiiiwH.iniiniiniWiiniiwww.,i.iimi.uiiH..H.iH.i.HH.H..iifiH.iinimiWii7.1i,..iiw..i. R011 of Chapters University of Virginia . . Trinity College QNorth Carolinaj University of Maryland . . Mercer University . . . 'Vanderbilt University . Lake Forrest University . . University of Tennessee . . Southwestern Presbyterian University . 'University of the South . . lrlampden-Sidney College . . University of Texas . Purdue University . University of Maine . . Southwestern University . Louisiana State University Cumberland University . Swarthmore College . Randolph-Macon College . . Tulane University . . . XiVashington and Lee University VVilliam and Mary College . Davidson College . . . University of Arkansas . University of Illinois . Pennsylvania State College . University of Pennsylvania . 'University of Michigan . Columbia University . . Cornell University , . University of Vermont . . University of North Carolina . XfVabash College . . . 'Bowdoin College . . Dhio State College . . . Georgia School of Technology . Millsaps College . . . Bucknell College . . University of Nebraska . NVilliam-.lewell College Brown University . 'Richmond College . . . Missouri State University . VVashington and Jefferson Colle University of VVisconsin . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University 60 ge 1867 1873 1873 1875 1876 1880 1880 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1893 1894 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1896 1897 1897 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1899 L ummm.l...i.y,1..n Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi l'si Chi Omega ilriiiuuirliMininunuunnn1nnnimuumvmuuv C lam m a Gamma Gam ma Gamma Gam m a Gamma Gamma Gam m a Gam ma Gam ma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gam m a G am m a Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota ' Kappa Mu Nu Lambda Xi Omicron W. Blxcox R. J. BAR Kick Ii. G. Bfvrlis ff. A. BRYANT R. L. E. A. CUsH MAN Domus El. G. I-IAIJ. l'+- LHR. I'IA1z'1' Q. .. G. I'III,I.lARD R B R U N E N S I S Alabama Polytechnic Institute . 1900 University of Indiana . 1900 Lehigh University . 1900 New I'Iampshire College . 1901 University of Geoirgia . 1901 University of Minnesota . 1901 University of Alabama 1901 Kentucky State College . 1901 University of California . 1901 University of Denver 1902 Dickinson College . 1902 University of Iowa . . 1902 Iafashington University . . - . 1902 Baker University .... 1902 N. Carolina Agric'l and Mech'l College . 1903 Case School of Applied Sciences . 1903 University of XVashington . . 1903 Missouri School of Mines . . 1903 Colorado College . 1904 University of Oregon 1904 University of Chicago . 1904 Colorado School of Mines . . 1904 Amherst Agricultural College . 1904 Dartmouth College . . 1905 New York University . . 1905 I-Iarvard University . 1905 University of Idaho . 1905 Syracuse University . . 1906 University of Oklahoma . . 1906 IfVashington State University . 1909 Wfashburn College . . 1909 Iowa State College . 1910 Dennison University . 1911 University of Kansas 1912 Resident Members Brown '00 li. Nl. Il'ok'rox 13,-Own '10 Brown 'ore R. A. lflmisrox R1-Own '07 Cornell '01 A. A. Llvliliixrom-2 N. Il. College '04 U. of Vermont 'oss ll. li. PA'l l'lilC Brown '06 N. Il. College '05 li. C. Pismo' - B1-Own '13 B. W. Sleiv,xr.I. G. C. S'ruciu-:R l-l. N. Swan-2'1- C. P. Swlifr 61 Brown '03 U. of Maryland '05 Brown '98 Brown '00 Ga. School of Tech. '02 Brown '11 Brown '07 Brown 'oo L I B E R B R U N E N S I S Phi Kappa VOIIHCICLI ISSG l Il,l4 I I 1Il III H II1stitIItcd1900 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen JIIIIN CASEY, Ju. JrIsEPI-I AN'I'IIoNv MCCAULI. Class of CI-IAIII,Es EIJWAIIII Brmnv JosEI-H EIJWAIIH Cum: JAMES LAWIIENCE CIIMMINGS JAMES VINCICN'F GITILIN EIHVAIQIJ JosEI'II T-TOIIIIIGAN TI-IoMAs LEO KI-iII.v Class o X'VII,LIAAI EMMI-71' BICIQHAN AxIA'rus l3mvAIzIx FEICNICY CLAIIENCE JosEPH LAMII o Class o EIIWARII RonEII'I' CASEY JIHIN JosEI'II CAsI-IMAN FRANCIS BIIICHAICI. DWYER WI1.I.IAM AI:c:us'rUs GRAHAM JosEI1II FRANCIS I'IAI,I,ORAN Nineteen Hun JIISEPII FRANCIS RIQILLY XVII,I,IAM NTA'l l'IlI-IW SUI,I.IvAN dred and Fourteen JUSEPII HENIIV MCCORMICK FRANCIS EDWARD MCDUEE JAMES Josiamr NICGOVERN EIJWAIIII AI,03'SlLFS IWCLAUGI-IITN HIf:NIev PHII.I,I1' REYNOLDS JAMES JOSEPH TVRRELI. f Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen EIIWAIIIJ ROIIEII JOHN I-IENIIY NOLAN FIIEIJERICIQ JOHN ROGERS NVILLIAM FRANCIS SUI,1,1vAN 'I' VVALSH f Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen JA MES EIJIVAR 62 JAMES JOSEPH NICGINN DANIEI, LEo Moluussuy WILLIAM NIcHoI.As ORM sm' JOHN JOSliI 1'I RILEY HAIeoI,I1 GEoIzoE SAXTON n SKANIQ A M Elin 2' .1 I I' f' 0? ,see ,L 7 Karr RT N' iw. Y' 'Q - V . , 0, NJ :WP ' 5 fn -gi? K , 4., H' Yxrnvfy ' ' 1- ff, f I ,-Lf L I B E R B R U N E N S I S mnmmm mmIIm IIImIIImmII I mmIImI Alpha Beta JOHN T. BANNON JOHN F. BANNON LEO M. BANNON WILLIAM J. BANNON FRICIJ J. BICRTH DR. EIIWARO J. BLACK JAMES E. BRICNNAN JOHN B. BRIQNNAN M. J. BRENNAN 'HENRY MOIQGAN BURKE VVILLIAM H. ICAMFIICLD CHARLES CARROLL FRANK C. CARROLL JOHN TI. CARROLL J. P. CARROLL CHARLES D. CASEY CLIfIfoRII JOHN 'CAWLICY REV. THOMAS A. COEEI-DY JAMES H. ICONNOLLY JAMES G. CONNOLLY JOHN E. CONNOLLY LAWRENCE D. CDNNOLLY WILLIAM M. CONNELI. DIL JOHN P. 'COONIQY THOMAS P. CORCORAN DR. lllCNRY J. CORRIGAN MICITAICI, I . COS'l'liI,LU DIL FRI-:II A. COUOHLIN VVILLTAM A. Cox ICOWARII lf. CVNNINOHAA P. li. DILLON LEO A. DDLAN lf. L. DUIIFICIC J. HARRY FARRELL LEO I . ITARRISIJ, l . J. FI-:ELEY JAMES G. ITEEGAN IION. JOIIN J. l I'i'KClCRALlJ OWEN F. GALLACIIICR JAMES GALLIVAN. JR. ,DANIEL E. GEARY JXNTHONY J. GILI-'DIL JAMES M. GILRAIN L. N. f1OBlClLT.E HON. CHARLES E. UORMA C. WOOIIIIURY NORMAN THOMAS L. GORMAN AUOUSTUS J. 15lAMI 1'0N JOSEPH l'lARSON JOHN P. HAR'rIoAN JOHN J. llICALl'IY mmImIIIIIIm I IIUImmImmImummImumIIIIIIIIIIJIIRIIIIIIIImmIIImImmImmI IIIIIImIIInmImIIIImamImIIIImImIIIIumummmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII R011 of Chapters M mnImIIIIIIIIIIIIII3IIIIIIIIIIIJIRQLEIIIIII Brown University . 1886 University of Illinois 1912 Resident Members Brown '07 lix-GOV. JAMES Il. IIIOOINS Brown '08 Brown '07 .DANIEL J. l'lURl,ICY Brown '03 Brown '07 JOHN H. ZKALAGHAN Brown '08 Brown ex- '07 DIL EDWARD S. IQILEY Brown '01, Brown '03 JOHN VINCliN'l' 1qlLIiY Brown '11, Brown '04 AMRROSIC J. INZINNION Brown ex- '11 Brown '02 DR. WILLIAM W. KIRIIY Brown '00 Brown '11 JOHN IM. LICNNUN Brown ex- '04 Brown '00 CHARLES P. LYNCH Brown ex- '00 Brown '11, DIL WILLIAM H. BIAGILI, Brown '03 Brown '05 JOHN C. lV1AHON1iY Brown '05 Brown '08 JOHN L. lVlAUON1iY Brown '08 Brown '07 EIIWARIJ J. B'lCCAl-'I'l'IRY Brown ,021 Brown '03 JOSEPH J. B'lCCAlfI'1CRY Brown '00 Brown '03 DR. JAM!-IS A. MCCANN Brown '04 Brown '04 DIL EUGENE A. B'l'CCAR'l'lIY Brown '04 Brown '11, EDWVARD I'1UMP1'IRl'2Y MCCAli'l'l'l Y Brown '00 Brown 'oo J. F. J. NlCCARTHY ,Brown '08 Brown '05 DIL LEO F. B'lCCRl'1ADY Brown ex- '02 Brown '00 DR, WILLIAM V. BICCICICAIIX' Bl'0Wl'l '07 Brown '90 CHARLES D. BTCEVOY Brown '07 Brown ex- '06 DIL AR'I'HUR F. BlCflINN Brown '02 Brown '00 JOHN M. IWCCOUGH Brown '05 Brown '08 THOMAS E. lX'lCGRlQlCN Brown ex- '12 Brown '03 JAMES J. NKIKENNA Brown '04 Brown '08 J. I . MCLAIIOHLIN Brown '12 Brown '05 DIL W. C. NlCLAUGl'lI,IN Brown '01 Brown '04 fl'I-IILIP J. l1'1CQUAll1 Brown '00 Brown '05 A. A. B'lUI,l,IGAN Brown '00 I Brown '03 JAMES 19. 1WUR1'llY Brown '03 Brown ex- '08 DIL l1r'1ARCUS L. MUIQPIIX' Brown '03 Brown '01 VVILLIAM T. lVlURPIIY Brown '03 Brown '02 DENNIS I . O'1lR1lCN Brown '08 Brown '08 DR. WILLIAM F. O'BRII-:N Brown ex- '02 Brown '00 FRIQIIICRICK W. 0'CDNNlCLL Brown '04 Brown '05 CHARLES J. 'OYCUN NOR Brown '05 Brown cx- '07 VEIIWARIJ DEV. LYCDNNOR Brown '02 Brown '03 ALRER'I' J. O,CONNOR Brown ex- '10 Brown '03 DR. JOSEPH B. O'NlilI,I, Brown '04 Brown '00 PIC'l'liR M. O'REII,LY Brown ex- '02 Brown '01 EIIWARII J. OWICNS Brown ex- '00 Brown '11 DENNIS H. SHEEI-IAN Brown '80 Brown '03 JOIIN Il. SLA'l 1'lCRV Brown '01 Georgetown '84 DR. JAMES E. SULLIVAN Brown '84 N Brown '00 N1A'1'T1'l1QW M. SWIQICNICY Brown '05 Brown ex- '02 WILLIAM G. TROY lloly CI'oSs '01 Brown ex- '12 GEORGE F. IFROY Brown '08 Brown ex- '11 EIIWARD W. WALL Brown '10 Brown '05 CHARLES A. WALSI-I Brown '09 .Brown '10 QXLBERT B, WEST Brown '04 Brown '08 HENRY J. WINTERS Brown '01 Ya L I B E R B R U N E N S I S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII ImImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIITIII IJ' V IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII I1InIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIImImImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III.III,III Phi Gamma Delta IIIIIIIIIIII I I III IIIIIIIIIIII Founded at XN'2l.S1'l1l'lg'tOl1 and JCffCl'SOl1 College 1848 1 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Pi Rho Chaptei' Cstablislicd 1901 Institutcd 1902 GIQUIIGIQ AIARSIJICN CROWTHISR WlN'I'I4rq AIQNQLD XfVl'll'l'lQ Pixvsox WA1'I'I-: TUCKICR WII.I.I,Is CAIIIIY WIr.Iu-:II Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen LIQSTIQII JIIIINSON AlNSXVO1i'FIT IIIIQNIIV RoIIIcIa'I' SMITH RAYMOND NICTCAY WAIIII WIQTMOIIIQ H'ARor.II AI,'I'IIN RICIC '1'.I-IIQIIIIIIIIIQ PIi'I'IiIIs Wl'll'I l'IfhlIJ1l1C Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen EIIGAII ALLEN HIQIIIIIQWI' AlJS'l'IN LAIIIIAIIIQIQ EDWARD RAYMOND CAMPBI3I.I. Josm-1-I ANIJIQIIIXV MII,I.IcIe HISNIIY WIIIIIIIZSTICR DRAKE 'lYI'IcIz1IIcIz'I' NICWICLT. NICIf1i1LAS ' I Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen AIIVIII Annex ALM THOMAS IIUIJGIQS CASWICLL JOHN Rox' TIIIQIQIQNSIIIRIQ ALLIQN Goonw1N NICKINNON 1JoN,xI,II Lvorv WI1I'I'TIaMoRIc 66 Q L I B E R B R U N E N S I S inuiuiimuiuiqygluummmlinnnanrmnianiuggqum:gnununygjwummunummmu numnuunuiunummmummuiiinmunnnnummu Omega Mu Iota Mu Pi Iota Pi Rho Delta Nu Alpha Chi Tau Alpha Nu Deuteron Omega Nu Epsilon Theta Psi Kappa Nu Chi Sigma Nu Beta Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi Beta Mu Delta Xi Gamma Phi Omicron Zeta Denteron Rho Chi Alpha Pi Rho Deuteron X1 Lambda Deuteron Sigma Omicron Deuteron Theta Deuteron Roll of Chapters SECTION I University of Maine .... Massachusetts Institute of Technology XfVorcester Polytechnic Institute . Brown University Dartmouth College . Amherst College . SECTION II Trinity College . Yale University . . Columbia University . New York University SECTION III Colgate University . Cornell University . Union College . . Syracuse University . SECTION IV Unifversity of Pennsylvania Lafayette College . . Lehigh University . . Johns Hopkins University . SECTION V Bucknell University . . Gettysburg College . . Pennsylvania State College SECTION VI University of Virginia . . Ifvashington and Lee University Richmond College . . . SECTION VII VVashington and jefferson College . Allegheney College . VVoofster University . . . Aclelbert College . SECTION VIII Dennison University . iVVittenberg College . . Ohio State University . Ohio VVesleyan University 68 nnunuminunialumniiiigmiwillivuwwmyqygninuinling:uniuiminuniwww:nunmuminmunu 1899 1889 1891 1902 1901 1893 1893 1875 1866 1892 1887 1888 1895 1901 1880 1883 1887 1891 1882 1858 1888 1858 1868 1890 1848 1860 1882 1902 1885 1884 1878 1869 W..mm....,..m..f..........H.....H...mlm..lm.,1.5.,.......,.m......H...,. Zeta .I .ambda Tau Psi Lambda Iota Kappa Tau Nu Theta Tan Denteron Alpha Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Chi Iota Mu Mu Sigma Alpha Phi Chi Upsilon Zeta Phi Chi Mu Pi Deuteron Lambda Nu Alpha Iota ' Chi Sigma Beta Kappa Delta Sigma Tau Lambda Sigma Epsilon Omieron R. ll. A1,I,icN W- I. Biu,mv1N If Busunicrr, IL. li. CATON U. G. CLARK W. R. P. Dfxvmv- I'- E. Enmceomn .-X. W. l I,ic'rc1-111:11 DR. L. K. I-IAGIQNOW G. H. lljl'15N1m1insoN R. TIUTCHINS H- IL. I'IlCBBON L I B E R B R U N E N S I S aI.1nll..,I...n......m...........W..,,1..!............!.........1U.......,..m........,......,.1......wl.... SECTION IX .Indiana University . De I-'auw University . Hanover College . Wabash College . Purdue University . SECTION X University of Tennessee . Bethel College . . . University of Alabama . University of Texas . SECTION XI Illinois NVesleyan Knox University . - . University of Illinois . . University of XViseonsin . University of Minnesota . University of Michigan . University of Chicago SECTION XII Wfilliam Jewell University . University of Missouri . University of Kansas . University of Nebraska . Iowa State College . Cololrado College . University of Colorado SECTION XIII University of California . University of 'Washington Leland Stanford University University of Oregon . Resident Members ' Brown Wforcester Poly. Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Trinity Brown Brown M. I. T. W. F. IQIQICN H. E. IXfli1,l,Iilc G. D, Moolui C. M. I'ooR A. B. SANnoieN Rlcv. W. I. SrMzxfoNs REV. C. -W. S'rlMsoN C. S. WEAVER L P. Wn,1,1cM1N E. II. WILLIAMS lf. W. VVHl'1 l'l'fMORlC ilhunlununannumumunlunuunnuuunnnnmmmu 1871 1857 1864 1866 1902 1890 1856 1855 1883 1866 1867 1897 1893 1890 1902 1902 1886 1899 1881 1898 1907 1908 1912 1886 1900 1893 1911 M. I. T. 'SH Brown '07 Brown 'll Brown '93 Dartmouth '01 C. C. N. Y. '67 Bucknell '86 Brown '82 Brown '09 Brown '10 NVor. Poly. 02 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S W ' W ' 'W 'A A' ' T .V......,..I....,.. ..,...,..I.. ...II..,..I.mII'.,I.I.I.In .U.I.I.IIII 1IInII.nI.m.II..I..I..II.I II..IIIIIIIWIIII...IIII..,..,......H..I....,I.III.II....m..I.I I..II..I..II...I..III.,I Im...I..I.II..I.I...,..nm..........!wyQ.I...I..I...II..IIWIIIIIIIIIII nw- n Phi Kappa Psi F un lcd at W' Rhode Island Alpha 0 c Wasllington and jefferson College 1852 Institutcd 1902 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen l'lICRRlCR'll CLAIIIQNCI: BANKS CLARIQNCII I-TOIIACI: PIIILIIIIICIQ CI-IAIILIQS RAYMOND SoMEIIs Class ,of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen WATsow lf'IIIanIaIzIcI-: BEUIILIQII JONATHAN PYOTT TIAmfIIcI.II CIIIQSTIQR ARTHUR FILIcs RUSSIQL WYMAN llAI,I, Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen JIIIIN I'IANSON BIIWIQR LI5sLIIc TQIIIIANCIQ LITTI,IQ lllClYJONAI,D Low EDINGER GIQQIIGIQ WILLIS WATIQRMAN jen-IN RUsSI'.LI, l'lAIRIC WILLIAM RANDALL VVA'I-IQRMAX Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen AI.nIcIz'I' BULLOCIC Coorf AIILTON COIIUIIN PAIGL: ERNEST' l'lAI,LIWICLL WILLIAM RICHARD NVIRTNISR 70 N 'ff a s ,, Y f m -, .X lal M ' 'f rl ' 1, UM . A ..... ..... - f 4 1 1 - - i - '1 ? 'r'1r:wAxv'.,X'f 1 wf um ww fum l L I B E R B R U N E N S I S 11.111511711111111111.11111111111711.11m.16T..11.1.1.'1.11111111111an161111111111..11111'6.T..111inmn111m11111 l'ennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Virginia Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma l'ennsylvania Epsilon Virginia Beta Mississippi Alpha lfennsylvania Zeta l'en11sylvania Eta Ohio Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Alpha Illinois Beta Ohio Beta Iowa Alpha New York Alpha Pennsylvania Theta Indiana Beta New York Gamma Michigan Alpha Kansas Alpha Pennsylvania Iota Maryland Alpha Ohio Delta Wfisconsin Gamma New York Beta New York Epsilon Minnesota Beta lf'ennsylvania Kappa Wfest Virginia Alpha California Beta Nebraska Alpha Massachusetts Alpha New Hampshire Alpha NVisconsin Alpha California Gamma Indiana Delta Tennessee Alpha Roll of Chapters Washington and jefferson College Allegheney College . . . University of 'Virginia Bucknell University . . . Gettysburg College . . . VVashington and Lee University University of Mississippi . . Dickinson College . . . Franklin and Marshall College . Ohio Wfesleyan University . . Northwestern University . De Pauw University . University of Chicago Wfittenberg 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 NVest Virginia . Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Nebraska . . Amherst College . . Dartmouth College . University of VVisconsin . University of California . Purdue University . Vanderbilt University 72 111111111111111mumrnun11111111111111111111110111111num111111111111un111111111111111111111umm1111111111111113011101111110111 Y 51111111111111uhmuii111111111111111111111111111111mumviuuiunm 1852 1858 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 1838 1889 1890 1892 1895 1895 1896 1897 1899 1901 1901 L I B E R B R U IL E N S I S Iiummummmmmnigyiiwnnyryinumnnnummmuummmmrmqmnnumm Rhocle lslancl Alpha 'llexas Alpha Illinois Delta Ohio Epsilon Missouri Alpha Pennsylvania Lambcla innin W' ' 'iimniun i.Ii..n?..i.........i..x,.fimm.. Y muummnuunummgnumuiiinvinqiiruiniinmynrqirmm.. Brown University University of Texas . University of Illinois . Case School of Applied Science University of Missouri . l'ennsylvania State University Resident Members Emv,xRn K. :Xl.llRlCll-, JR. Brown JOHN N. ALIQXANIJIER Lelzincl Stanford DR. Rom-:R'r BAKER Amherst WVISNDIQLI. S. BROWN Brown Rlcv. FRICDICRICK I. Co1,l,1Ns U. of Wisconsin l'l.fxRRv W. Co1.r.1Ns Brown A. llURROUG1-IS COMS'l'UCli Brown A. NlAN'l'0N CRASH Brown S'l'IfP1Il5N H. EAs'1'oN Brown A1.R1cR'r 1l'ARNswoR'r11 Brown llICNRY E. FowLr:R Brown W. BEl,lfllQI.Il l R1cmf1.xN Brown FRIQDIQRICK H. Gmmi Brown ex- XIVALTER B. l'll'INl1liRSON Brown DR. CHARLES l-l. Hom' Brown '-02 '00 'on '11 '09 '07 ' I 0 '00 '03 '10 '00 '09 '02 '10 '02 NVILLIAM li. H UN'rl.1 RALPH D. lfIi'l l'NliR FRANCIS E. lflNSI.liX .PHll,l,ll' S. KN.Lxu1iR R.xl.PH H, M ARs'roN WAl.'rlcR P. NlliRlilll'l' P.-xul. lX1n.l.1QR Imlinin.iinnumm.uninimi.muyyuIin1Innrnnmnnmmuummn 1902 1904 . 1904 . 1906 1908 . 1912 Brown '02 '07 '05 ' U. of lndiana '90 Swzirthniore 'EMS '10 '05 N.'x'r1f1.x N 1 lil. O. l low .-XRD gy Brown Brown Dartmouth 1-I Brown . '08 Ohio State Univ. REV. EDWARD S. Nmmc U. of lllinois '83 ARTHUR T. S. PlfIliT'l'ICPI..'XCli ,Brown '06 l'lARRY S. RlcRARns Dzirtniouth '01 EljXX'lN V, R035 Brown '07 VVILLIAM N. Ross Brown '07 RICHARD A. SANDERS BYOWU '07 FRANK E. Sxvliwr Colgate '07 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S muvuuumlyylnyyngummmwuguwmulmumyunanunnumlmmmnjgnm Uunrununnuywuun lumixannumunnuggwlguummrnygngrywguunumnuummwmmuummunullmulmmmmuwumu Phi Sigma Kappa ummuu Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873 Upsulon Chapter instituted 1906 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen S'l'ANl.I'1Y Mvmclc BANFIICLD JOHN HoUsToN CUSHMAN DANIEL LAWRICNCIQ MAuoN1cv WARM-:N Roo't Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen EAkN14:s'l' Rlfixifmm Cr,lcAvl43l,ANn l'lAROI,Il HARDY SPRAGUI5 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen Russrcr, Lowliu, BATEMAN HIQRMAN NICHOLS HARcouu't PAUL PALMER PIICNSON Class of Nineteen EDWARD WARREN BLUE JOHN PITKICN PALMER R1cHA1m BOARDMAN STANLEY iiAROI.D Mulumoclc '.llAYl,0R Gxconmg I-Irculu' LA Ron Hundred and Sixteen CLAYTON Lriuov PH1r.r.u's EARL FRANKLIN Woon 74 1 My W Awami,- um L I B E R B R U N E P ruMinimumuuummunmu 1n.f..i.HV,...m,.mH.W.mm.Hm..H..u.W1,mium...HiH.innnmiHimismmm..mi.HH.mnwinmm.MQW.mummimimulH.mimm.ii..ii...i.yi......fmwiiiwiimnm.......m..,...i...gnV W YW Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Umicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Deuteron Beta Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Roll of Chapters Massachusetts Agricultural College . Union College .... Cornell University . . University of X'Vest Virginia . Yale University .... College of City of New York . University of Maryland . Columbia University . . . Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College . George NVashington University University of Pennsylvania . Lehigh University .... St. Lawrence University . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall College . .. Queens University . St. -Iohn's College Dartmouth College . Brown University . Swarthmore College . VV'illiams College . University of Virginia University of California , University of Illinois . . University of Minnesota . Iowa State College . 76 S nnnunnuunimnii N S I 1873 1888 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1897 1899 1899 1899 1900 1901 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1905 1906 1906 1906 1907 1909 1910 1910 1911 l L I B E R B R U N E N S I S L+ IIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIII.Im...I.II..I.I.I!I..I.WWn..I...II....m.....I...........IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I.. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII gnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIUIRIIRUEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII New York Club . Boston Club . Albany Club . Connecticut Club Southern CHub . Morgantown Club Philadelphia Club Seattle Club . ' . Pittsburgh Club . Chicago Club Baltimore Club DR. FRANK M. .ADAMS Roll of Clubs Resident Members Yale DR. I-IIf2RIzIiR'I' W. BRUXVN U. of Maryland JAMES L. CRAWSI-LUV RonIcR'r S. CURI.Icx' Rox' E. CU'I rINo FRANK O. DRUWNIQ WII.I,IAIvI C. DICIIIQRRIAN DR. RICHARII E. DUNCAN ROYAL K. josmx U. Brown Brown M. A. C. Brown M. A. C. M. A. C. of Virginia ClI.xRI,IiS L. LICLANIJ JUIIN S. Lowlc 'St 1-RIQIIIQRICIQ I-1. READ HARRY E. RoIcI,RIc HENRY B. SIcI.I.IccIc A RT I i U R W. TAI.1l0'l' THEO. B. l7ARNSW0R'1'I'I CARI, H. LARIIn5I,Ia'I' WAI. A. Bl'AHONI'fY 1889 1897 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 . 1910 . 1910 . 1910 1910 Brown '11 Lawrence U. '05 M. A. C. '96 Brown 'll Brown '09 M. I. T. '07 Brown '12 Stevens '11 NI I 'l' ev- '13 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S Sigma Nu Founded at Delta Lambda Chapter Virginia Military Institute 1869 i Established 1907 Instituted 1912 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen EARLE l'lENRY BLANCHARD Class of FRANK NIERRILL CRAM PETER FRANCIS DUGAN NlARlON IQENNETH FORWARD Class o 11VAl.l,ACl'l ALLYN CANNON Class o STANLEY SMITH EMERY CIIARLIQS BERGER NIACICAY LEANIIER VVALLACE MCLEOD THOMAS 1'1OWARTI-I ROBERTS Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen SILAS WILLIAM Foss EARLE WHITTEMORE HAIQIQINGTON ARTHUR FoREsT RANGER EDSON :KIRK SMITH f Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen VVALTIQR PoNTIUs GUNN ERNEST lTlARTWELI, EMERY f Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen EIIWIN STEINI-1AUsI2R GEoRGIi MfJRRlI,I, WHITE S'ruAR'1' EDSALL YEAKICL WII.LIAM I-IIIWARIJ YouNG 78 -A L I B E R B R U N E-N S I S innninmninuwnluulnumu Alpha Beta Lamb da Psi mmminmiummimmmnm Beta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma Gamma Iota Mu Theta Iota Kappa Eta Xi Beta Theta Gamma Epsilon Beta Nu Alpha Beta Iota Gamma Pi Delta Alpha Delta Zeta Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Rho Delta Theta Beta Mu Gamma Sigma Gamma Tau Delta Eta R011 of Chapters FIRST DIVISION Virginia Military Institute . University of Virginia . . Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina . North Carolina A. and M. College Delaware State College . . SECOND DIVISION Vanderbilt University . State University of Kentucky . THIRD DIVISION University of Georgia University of Alabama . . Howard College .... North Georgia Agricultural Colle Mercer University . . . Emory College .... Alabama Polytechnic Institute Georgia School of Technology . FOURTH DIVISION Bethany College . Ohio State University . Mt. Union Scio College . University of 1rVest Virginia . Case School of Applied Sciences W'estern Reserve University , FIFTH DIVISION Northwestern University . Albion College . . . University of VVisconsin . University of Illinois University of Michigan . University of Chicago Lombard University . SIXTH DIVISION Iowa State University Iowa State College . University of Minnesota . University of Nebraska . 80 1869 1870 1882 1888 1895 1910 1886 1902 1873 1874 1879 1881 1884 1884 1890 1896 1883 1891 1892 1904 1907 1909 1898 1895 1902 1902 1902 1895 1891 1893 1904 1904 1909 L I B E R B R. IJ N 11in1infu1inun1vmmirmfuun1num1nifn1fm1ml1111In1111lm11111-11ml1111im1mi111mi1111uirmmlnn1numnmInmlin1in131111in1ml115155514im1miIn1im11in1Inlmnum1minnyinlyipiiminil Nu Rho Beta Xi 1iZlITl1TlZI Xi Gamma Oniicron Delta Epsilon Upsilo11 Phi Beta Phi Gilllllliil Upsilon Gamma Eta Gan1n1a Kappa Gamma Chi Gamma Zeta ciilllllllil Phi Delta Iota Beta Clii Beta Psi Pi Beta Rho Gam111a Epsilon Gamma Theta Gamma Psi Delta Delta Beta Beta Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Upsilon Beta Sigma Ga1nn1a Delta Delta Beta Delta Gamn1a Delta Lanibcla Roll of Chapters-ICONTINUEDI SICVENTH DIYISION Kansas State University . Missouri State University . XVilliam .Iewell College . Missouri School of Mines . X'VZlS111I1g'1I0ll University . Oklahoma University EIGHTH DIYISION University of Texas . . Louisiana State University 'llnlanc University . . University of Arkansas . NINTI-I DIVISION Colorado School of Mines . University of Colorado 'I.l1iN'l'11 DIVISION University of Waslnngton . University of Oregon . U11iversity of Montana . xVZIS111llgtOlI State College . ELEVILNTH DIYISI ON Leland Stanford junior University . University of California . TWELFTH DIVISION Lehigh University . . University of I'ennsylvania Lafayette College . . Cornell University . . Syracuse University . . Pennsylvania State College 'I'I'IIRTEIfN'l'1-I DIVISION De Pauw University . . Purclue University . . University of Indiana . . Rose Polytechnic Institute FOURfl'1EEN'1'H DIVISION University of Vermont. . Stevens Institue of 'IiCC11l11JIl'Jg5 Dartinonth College . . Coluniliia University . Brown University . 81 E N S I S 1mm.1mlmiin11rm1111mi1mi114ml1111in11113111111in1in11111111111llnnlninlgllllmlwii 1884 1886 1894 1903 1903 1909 1886 1887 1888 1 904 1901 1902 1896 1900 1905 1910 1891 1892 1884 1894 1900 1901 1906 1909 1890 1891 1892 1895 1898 1900 1907 1908 1912 I L L I B E R B R U N E N S I S Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Rhode Island Alpha Richmond College 1902 Class ADR1AN GORDON COULD Class EARL KINGSLEY BROWN GILBERT WILLIAMS HODGES RALPH BAKER LOW :KENNETH OLWER NlASON of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen WILLIAM NlASON HOWE LEROY EVERETT LOxLEy of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen l'lOWAl!D RANDOLPH PERRIN JAMES EVICRETT RICKER VVALTICR ITIOFF SPRAGUE ROBlfR'F NlClJONAl.ll STERLIN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen JOHN ALHISWI' VVISLD PEARCE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen NEWTON PICCKHAM LEONARD DAVID STIQIEL VINCENT WASHDURN LEONARD GICONGIQ IHICNRY NVOUD 82 Institutcd 1912 O WALKER 44 f y. 'J W' T 1 ,x 'nv g dm Nxxmw J Mm ' fff 1: ' 4 ,M , L I B E R B R U N E N S I S im,1.'.....1...1..,..,U1'f..11.....1...1...1..m3r,g,T11.111.W.Hnmffiiifii.mugmwm Virginia Alpha lVest Virginia Beta Illinois Alpha Colorado Alpha Pennsylvania Delta 'Virginia Delta North Carolina Beta Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha New York Alpha Virginia Epsilon Virginia Zeta Georgia Alpha Delaware Alpha Virginia Eta Arkansas Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Ohio Gamma Vermont Alpha Alabama Alpha North Carolina Gamma New Hampshire Alpha District of Columbia Alpha Kansas Alpha California Alpha Nebraska Alpha NVashington fXlpha Massachusetts Alpha Ohio 'Delta New York Beta Rhode Island Alpha Michigan Alpha lowa Alpha nnmimimimi11..11.11.m1mmmimmH..1...i..m.1..1.1iiimmi1..1...,1.....H..,...1.m...1..1,....1......1.w1.111...mwwiH..11..11.w.l1..,..11.m..11.1w-1.WM..1,m..1.1 R011 of Chapters Richmond College . . University of XfVest Virginia . . University of Illinois . . University of Colorado University of Pennsylvania . . College of VVilliam and Mary . North Carolina College of Agriculture Ohio Northern University . . Purdue University . . . Syracuse University . . . xV2l.Sllll1gtOl1 and Lee University . Randolph Macon College . . Georgia School of Technology . Delaware State College . . . University of Virginia . . . University of Arkansas . . Lehigh University . . Ohio State University . . Norwich University . . . Alabama 'Polytechnic Institute . Trinity College .... Dartmouth College . . , George lllashington University . Baker University . . A . , University of California . University of Nebraska . . . XVashington State College . . Amherst Agricultural College . University of lVooster . . . Cornell University . . Brown University . . . University of Michigan . . lVesleyan College . . . 84 1902 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1908 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1910 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1913 K .I X ! . ,xr Xx f 1 1X 1 f' J XF. . V' ' , 'LQ 11.11 -' U X 'A ' ' 'Lv A- 'W . AL- X ll - -, ' L I B E R B R U N E N S I S 'A ' W ru r nnwvmnwviwwuwnunwnwwInwvuwuwmuwuwinwuwinwvurnwynuuuuuiuuuvwqugiYiniupruuvuwuuvuuuuruwuuinuuvuuvuunuuwnngunwuuglVVwinuuurmuwuwwuwwu mmimimf.mmimm.m.. fllimw WW mi.w.nn.n.ii .. H H Lambda Chi Alpha ' Iota Zeta Founded at ganized 1907 Boston University 1909 Or Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Louis Iiruclmxclelc Ronnms Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen Crrmlmis EVlCRIi'I l' BLACKWAY RAYMOND CANFIICLD HOPKINS Cnnasnau Lxewis Knowmas HUmiu'r HAVWAIU1 Crm M PNICY WU,r,mM AI.mcR'r CHAPPIQLI, LAwlUeNC1c CMU, Tuomvsox ZXIILLHR Cr.AmcNclc AnliLmcla'1' Dixvls WU.r,r.xM I-lr:N1w Osr,1N NORRIS ELNVIN VVoonnURY Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen Slcxvlcu, Woonnum' Al.r.1soN CHARLIQS AUSTIN Plmgu Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen LoU1s Emu. BAUER GUSTAVIC Dmsmig HoU'1'zx1ANN Glcolmli BURTON Cumlcluform Cl,11f1fo1m SIIICRMAN I-IATI-IAWAY THICOIJURIQ WILLIAMS Graduate Students FRICDICRICK MASHALI, JICNCKS lslmlar, R1cMlNG'1'oN SHICLIJUN 86 ., l I fx I XL, Ibn' vun.'u1' l.'lA hw' IJIIIH ll lv7,l.lfll'l' LVL I 7111.4 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S umwi1II1uI11Iuv1muuummmumnmuummmu Alpha Zeta Gamma Zeta Epsilon Zeta Zeta Zeta Idta Zeta mumn1numnuunImmmmnnunumn , Y V A-V 7717 V U1inv11uuunnnuunnqnlqnnmuuylnrIv1vv1ImgMgU1nIIgyn111rIv11IIInIIIuIInII1uI11v1I4v111umnnnnnmmm Roll of Chapters qmyyvmrnggnnmI31vnvI1In1ynvIauI1Ivn1II1uumnnmnwnunuuu Boston University .... 1909 Massachusetts Agricutural College . 1912 University of Pennsylvania . . 1912 l ennsylvania State College - -. 19.1.2 Brown University . . 1912 Resident Members E. B. IXRNOLD Brown 1911 H. M. FRos'r Brown 1909 E. B. Ar.1.1aN Brown 1911 P. C. Monsrt Boston Univ. ex- 1912 C. B. BENN1':'r'r Brown 1906 C. K. NICHOLS Boston Univ. ex- 1912 L. H. BEYTES Brown 1909 J. E. O:-:LIN Brown 1910 F. M. Bovcla Brown 1909 L. E. SMITH Brown 1912 W. A. COLE Boston Univ. 1912 G. I-I. SPENCER Brown 1912 W. J. DWYICR Brown ex- 1911. E. A. Tiiwicsnuiw Brown 1912 88 Wllllilillllllll 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 Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Total f gf aft' W 'lx + 54 College Street . North Slater Hall . 4 llflanning Street . -ll George Street . 65 College Street . South Slater Hall! . 81 Waterman Street 100 Waterman Street Middle Hope College Brunonia Hall . Middle Caswell Hall 94 Angell Street . 127 Angell Street . North Caswell Hall South Hope College South Caswell Hall 'Brunonia Hall . 110 Waterman Street Middle l-lope College Middle 1-lope College 89 1. WSF stil xl -.al Milli Ji it Q , lx l 'k 1 - . -V 1 C 'ill' Sllllllllllllll 35 23 24 24 28 21 25 . 36 . 19 15 15 23 21 34 21 17 16 . 19 . 16 14 446 J f Q,f X 64 1 W 4 Q 'l illGlTgflTZ,lfI Il , --vy A-:: - . Wg . X 1- -- -- -' S it' -ff .' N r X ' .pil il 5 , !f . X l' x if H 'l'x7 I e fR3?Q?Afwy' f ' Q , Q ik I 1-VW 1 f f K M f ' . A M V' .' .7 .,f'1U! A fl Qg Q..-.. A .xi 1.-'f4 The OHicers v4fv+f'f'f7-.-. V .--. - - REV. VVILLIAM HERl3l2R'l' PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., I,L.D., PRl'fSIIllCN'l' ARNOLD IEUFFUM CIIACE, Sc.D., ClmNclCL1,oR REV. Tl IOMMXS DAVIS ANDERSON, D.D., Sl'fCRl'f'l'.XRY CORNELIUS SOVVLE SXVI3E'l'.L1XNlJ, A.M., 'l'R1Q.xsUR1CR The Board of Fellows Rlcv. XVlr,Lr.xM I'lIQ1uxlik'l' I'1-:RRY FMYNUQ, D,D,, LL,lJ, REV. 'l'uuM.xs D.xx'1s ANUIQRSUN, D.D. IQUISICRT Il.xLI-3 lvrts GOIJDARIJ' AAI. vVILLlANl Wmnmms IQICICN, MQD., LI,.D. Rmv. Gl'ffJli1ll': EDWIN Timm, D.D. IION. JOHN HI-:Nav STINICSS, LL.D, l.loN. RUWLAND GIBSUN QlIQxz. x1um, NM. HON. HI-:NRY lilluili I'0R'l'lCR-, LL.D. REV. leI1'1N1u' SVVlCl'f'l'Sl'fR Ul'liliAGlC, D.D. IHIICRMON eC.xu1cv liumvus, 1'h.D., Sc.D., I.I..l7, Rliv. Iinvvfum junscm, D.D. ITUN. CILXRLICS EVANS IVIIWZIIICS. T,L.D, 90 1'l'0ViKlCl1CC Brookline, Mass. Providence Plmilaflclplmizl, l'z1. Newton Centre, Mass. l,1'OVi1lCl1CC Vcacc Dale Pittsburg, l'zl. Togus, Mc. Kfzulisou, XVis. New York, N. Y. XVzlsl1i11gt0n, D. C. 1 l. E N S I S L I B E R B R U N .miI.pM.n ..m.I...I.mmsFSI.,...IIIIIIIIIIIIII.gfmyII..4.n..I5IIIf.ggQV.. Tr' '5-.......,......I.,gumIm...WIn.IW...mn...lnawnmwjW.......... The Board of Trustees LION. WILLIAM SIIRAGUE, A.M. ITION. ALBERT IQICITII SMILEV, LL.D. ARNOLD BIIFFUM CIIACIC, Sc.D. RICIIARIJ MEAD A'I'WA'1'l5R, A.M. I-ION. JOIIN CARTER BROWN WOODS, A.M., LL.D. HON. ANIJRIEW JACKSON JIIQNNINGS, LL.B. ROBERT IVES GAM.MNl'2LL, A.M. HON. OSCAR LAIIIIAM, A.M. COLGATE How, A.M. XMILLIAM VIXIL KICLLICN, PlI.D., LL.D. HON. JONATIIAN CIIACE, A.M. CORNELIIIS SOWLE SWElf'l'LAND, A.M. The Corporation GEORGE LEWIS COLLINS, M.D. GARDNER COLBY, A.M. EUGENE WATERMAN MASON, All. XVILLIAM ENSIGN LINCOLN, A.M. REV. HENIIX' MliLVILLE ICING, D.D. STEPIIEN ORSTROM EDVVARDS, A.M. STERIIEN OLNEY ME'I'CALF, A.B. THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, A.M. RAY GREENE TJULTNG, SCD, EDGAR LEWIS NIARSTON, A.M. REV. TIIOMAS SEYMOUR BARIIOUR, D.D. ITON. WILLIAM WII.IIERIfORCE DOUGLAS, LL.D. PIENRY DlfX'1'lfli SIIARP, AQB. DANLEL WEBSTER ABIERCROMBIIC. LL.D. LION. EVlf'RlC'1 l' COLIIY, A.M. WILLIAM '1il'IANlC iPl':CK, Sc.D. LION. FRANKLIN ELI BROOKS, A.M. REV. JOIIN MIXIIAN ENGLISII, D.D, JAMES MIXX' DUANIS, A.M. LION. LUCIUS BROWN, LL.l3. AUGUSTUS LEVI AIIIIOTT, LL.lI. EDWIN FARNIIAM GREENIC, Ajll. awgnygnwnnunmnnmnmgmInvwunggigmuninnwImurngqgnmuInmuIIIOIIIIIIIRIIIMII Narragansett Pier Mohonk Lake, N. Y. Providence Chadds Ford, Pa. Providence ,Fall River, Mass. Providence Providence New York, N. Y. lloston, Mass Valley Falls Providence Providence New York, N. Y. Providence Pittsburg, Pa. Providence Providence Providence Providence Cambridge, Mass. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Providence Providence Worcester, Mass. Orange, N. J. Providence Colorado Springs, Colo. Newton Centre, Mass. New York, N. Y. Norwich, Conn. St. Louis, Mo. Boston, Mass. WILLIAM RICIIARDSON DORMAN, A. ll., LLB. New YO,-ky N. Y. CIIARLES SUMNICR S'l'lCDlN'I.XN, PHQTB. 91 Albany, N. Y. LQQULLY gig! 1 'ff X f4 X' 7 1,45 W I i 1 f NX SX ex 1 NEW I J Qc dawn X Mull 1 K f Nixzfwzfqf lm 9 X QMXA ?h7Q'w1 f'1'b MB X I W W A fv N- 1'f 'S,g.nIfi ' W ifff' - '1?-'1'-.x: -.Q if-H. V-frfwwmrSM1 ffffdlf f ' ' XP f MX XS? , , 1 MIIA X X - 24 X, 'Qxl I 4' 'warm -X f X N N N L EW. g fsw w X-xx . QQHUNA M4 1 M XM'vx. Q1 ? U I, M 'xgw Se -ffl'M'Y 10' I xx 'fl' 'f x f .. eh SVQEGJQ 1 W1-X vii! LN M ff We 'WM X ' mf li' jrnz k X 4 FACULTY The Executive Officers VVILLIANI' HERIJERT ,PERRY FAUNCIZ, D.D., I.I...D., I,Rl':Sl!Jl':N'l' XVALTER GOODNOVV Ev12R12'1 1', 'l'H.D., ACTING .llRl'fSlIJl'fN'L' OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, l'H.D., Dl'::XN mf TIIIC UNIVI'fRSl'l'Y CARL IEARUS, l'l1.D., LL.D., DIQAN Ulf THIC GR.XDU.X'l'If D161-.x1z'1'M l'IN'l' LIDA SHAVV KING, A.M., Dl':.'XN o1f'r11l+:VVuM1iN's CULLIQQLIQ FREDERICK fl'AF'lf GUILD, A.M., Rlic:ls'l'u.x1a AND SlieRli'1'.xm' or 'l'IllC lf.xeUr,'1'x' The Faculty and Other Officers XVILLIAM lIl+2mwt1a'1' 'l'liRlw FAUNCIQ, D.D., LL.D. ISO Hope Street P1'z'.via'cuf,' l'1'0fc'.v.rm' of Mural and ll1Icllf'vl11ul l'l1iInsuPl1y JIUHN l?Iow.xmm A1'1'r.1C'l'oN, A. M., Sc.D. 2011 Angell Street Nczvpart-Royc'1's PI'0f0.YSUl' of Chemistry XVILLTAM Cmuav l'oI..xNlm, fX.K1'., Litt.D. 53 Lloyd Avenue Professor of Ihr llz'.vl01'y of flrlg lJi1'crIu1' of flu' M11.s'r111l1 of lfiuv ,-Iris N,rx'l'1mNrlcr, Flu-:Nell DAVIS, A.Nl'., Ll..D. 1351 Sllrown Street f7l'0fC.Y.Y0I' of Pure 11laflw1lmlir.v XVILLIAM Wlll'1'1v1.xN HAILICY, A.M., I.I..D. ti Cushing Street f'l'nfe.r.ror of Boluzzy, flflllf'l'ff1I.V5 WINSLUW Uv'mN, A. M., Se.D. ' 1513 Cypress Street Pf'0fc'.vsm' of .fl.vt1'u110111xy.' lJfr'c'4'fm' of thc Ladd 0lm'l'7fafm'y ALu1Q1z'1' GR.xNmf:u 'lhl.xRNN1iSS, AM., Litt.D. 'I' Cooke Street ' 1'r0f0.v.v0r of lfUH.'tHl l,ifL'l'lIf1H'C and Ill..Yf0I'j' 93 L I B E R B R U N E N S I HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, Ph.D. 54 Stimson Avenue Professor of Economics COURTNEY LANGDON, AB. 86 Upton Avenue Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures WILFRIED PIAROLD MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D. 115 Butler Avenue Professor of European History, fE1lL6t'ifU.YJ OTIS EVERISTT RANDALL, Ph.D. 65 Weymouth Street Dean of the Uniz'ersity,' Professor of Mechanirs and Mechanical Drawing EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, Ph.D. 9 Arlington Avenue Professor of Psychology FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. 9 Oriole Avenue Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty JAMES IRVING M,ANA'l 1', Ph.D., LL.D. 59 Charles Field Street Professor of Greek Literature and History WALTER Cocr-:RARE BRONSON, A.M., Lirt.D. 140 Morris Avenue Professor of English Literature WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, Ph.D. 338 Lloyd Avenue Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology ASA CLINTON CROWELL, Ph.D. 66 Oriole Avenue Associate Professor of the Germanic Languages and. Literatures HrKRRY LYMAN KOOPMAN, A.M., Litt.D. 76 Taber Avenue Librarian ,' Professor of Bibliography CARL BARUS, Ph.D., LL.D. 30 Elmgrove Avenue Dean of the Graduate Departnientg Hazard Professor of Physics FRANCIS GREENLEAF ALLINSON, Ph.D. 163 George Street David Benedict Professor of Classical Philology HENRY PARKER MANNING, Ph.D. 258 Medway Street Associate Professor of Pure Mathematics JOHN EDVVARD HILL, 86 Taber Avenue Professor of Civil Engineering JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, Ph. D. 872 Hope Street Professor of Social and Political Science WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A.M. 31,0 Qlney Street Professor of Education ALBERT DEFOREST PALMER, Ph.D. 71 Elmgrove Avenue Associate Professor of Physics ALBERT DAVIS MIEAD, Ph.D., Sc.D. 283 Wayland Avenue Professor of Biology ALBERT KNIGI'I'1' POTTER, A.M. 212 Waterman Street Asociate Professor of the English Language 94 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S mm .,,. mam ......,.......4.......,,.... rinninniniiiiii ....1..-illlwylflw....i...,...........,..,.... mm ......,...,....1........,.......i...,.. Q ..V....... r .1.... sgnlirn ..........,....l.. will .lll mgjmnrmn v-l-.----.--..--.....-n..lilllI.-.1.-...l-.-.l..--I.-.-.-III.II-....-...--...-1-.--l..-. W AI,131f:R'r l'iUSllNlfLL jo11NsoN. A.M. 1158 Vtlalnut Street, East l'roviclenee Associate Professor of the Romance Languages Fiucniciueic Doom: Gounixivr, A.M. 151 Meeting Street Associate Professor of Biology ARTIIUR l2m:1CN1c VV,-vrsox, fl-'li.D. 240 Congdon Street .elssislanf Professor of Plzysivs JOHN FRANCIS GIQEICNIC., A.M. , 47 George Street .zlssoeinte Professor of Ronnzn Lilrrofnre ond Hislory WiLL1.xM Nl'AClJON.XLD, l'lh.D., LL.D. 4 1:32 George Street George L. Liiilefield Professor of .-Inierivon Ilisfory JOHN Emiallev lilllflllill, Ph.D. Summit .flssoeiale Professor of Organic Chenzistry l'1l2NRY 'll1i.'x'1'ell12R FUWLIQR, Ph.D. 127 Lloyd Avenue Professor of Biblival Literature and llislory LINDSAY Tomi IDAMON, AB. 313 University Hall Professor of lfnglish Liternfnre and Rlzvloriz' W1Lr,1,xM ,l'llCRl1lfR'l' KIQNIQRSON, NLE., AM. 100 Morris Avenue .nlssoeiafc Professor of Meelmnivol Iingineering A G1-loiuzift WYLLYS l3ENlCDIC'l'A, Ph.D. 16 john Street .flssoeiaie Professor of Ifnglish 'llIIOM.XS CROSBY, A.M. -HJ George Street .-lssoeiole Professor of linglislz and Public Sffeoking l'llCNRY l3.xRR1-:'r'l' il'lUN'l'1NG'l'ON, All. 225 John Street i .elssoeiafe Professor of lfnglislz G1-ioiuzii Pixiucicn W INSIIIP, A.M. 31 Benevolent treet Librarian of the John Carter Brown Library Lum Snixw limo, A.M., Litt.D. S Cushing Street Deon of the iVOIl1fL'lI 8 Collegeg Professor of Classico! Liferolnrv ond zll'l'1lt100llJgj' FRICDIQRICK Wi1,L1.xN1 Nl.XRVliL, Plrll. 281 Glney Street Professor of Plzysival Training ANSICL 'liiRO0KS, l l1.ll., ME. Everett Avenue Associate Professor of Jlleelmliifs and ilflerlzunieal Drawing C.x1x1lLLo XPON lX:LlfNZlC, lt'l1.D. 1:25 Lloyd Avenue Professor of the Germania' Languages ond Literatures LlflS'I'lCR FRANK VV,x1zn, LLD. 1 University l-Iall Professor of Soviology . CIIARLICS XVILSON BROWN, A.M. 151 Diman Place Assistant Professor of Geology '1'11URs'roN MixsoN ljlllf'l l'lCl'LAC1'IA, M.E., A.M. 155115 llroacl Street .flssisfont Professor of Meelzonieol lingineering 95 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S H13RIslcR'r Euuiixri W .XL'l'l'2R, Ph.D. 53 Arlington Avenue Assistant Professor of Biology ROLAND Gif:oRf:I-: DwIoII'r RIcIIIxRnsoN, Ph.D. 256 Doyle Avenue Assistant Professor of Pure 1Wf1fllL'IlltlliL'S JAMES MARVIN MOTLIQY, Ph.D. 125 Butler Avenue Associate Professor of licononiics CIIARLES PIIORMAN I-IUNKINS, Dr. Univ. Paris 107 Angell Street Assistant Professor of the Rotnallce Languages ond Literatures PIIII,I,IIf I-IIQNRY MI'rcIIiaI.I., Ph.D. 19 Creighton Street Assistant Professor of Physiology RAYMOND CLARIQ ARCIIIIIALD, Ph.D. Sl Charles Field Street Assistant Professor of Pure Matlieanatics TI-II-:onoRI-2 FRI'3I.INoIIUvsIf:N COLLTICR, l'h.D. 116 Governor Street Associate Professor of liuropcan History ITIARDY CRoss, A.B., M.C.E. 388 Uellefit Street Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering PIARLAN l-IARVI-:Y XfORK, Ph.D. 51 Arlington Avenue Assistant Professor of Botany WILLIAM Tnowiifsox l-lns'1'INos, AM. lil john Street Assistant Professor of English joIIN CoRI.1ss DUNNING, Ph.D. 45 Waterman Street Assistant Professor of Political Science STEVICN SIII'3L1ioN CoI,vIN, Ph. D. I 3235 Lloyd Avenue Professor of Educational Psychology ALFRI-in PIARRISON IJONICSN, Ph.D. 59 Charles Field Str-get Assistant Professor of Logic , GLANVILLIQ 'l'lCiRR1'tLL, PUD- 59 Charles Field Street Acting Professor of Greek Literature and History EARLI-3 BI':NNIf'1 I' CRoss, Ph. D. 388 Benefit Street . Acting Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature and History I-I.xMIL'I'oN CRAWFORD MAcDoLn:AI,L, Mus.D. Wlellesley, Mass. Y V Lecturer in Music NATIIAN S'I'lf2RN, Ph.D. 509 Public Street Lecturer in Biblirol Literature and History CLINTON ,l-IARVICY CURRIIQR, A.M'. 7 Congdon Street Instructor in Mathematics ALICIQ WILsoN Wrrseox, A.M. 56 Alumni Avenue Instructor in Physiology and Household ticonouzics in the Wo1nen's College RoBIQR'r lVlcLSIrRNI'3Y Nl'l'rcIlICLL, A.l3. 14+ Congdon Street Instructor in German 96 My L I B E R B R U N E N S I S ...II..I,mmIII. III.I...ImIIn...I1.1.1...MII..MMIII...UW.II..II..ImI.gIIIIz.III...II...I Wg-QIUIHIIIR.mmmn.IIII...IInfnannilfIIIIWMQII W ' Y nnnnnnununnMWHMWHIIIIllnlnnnllnlnuilnumini:nlnilnlllrllllilriili S'rANLI4:Y l'lA'r1fts l'l.XRKNl'ISS, A.lI. 92 lVillianIs Street I1l.1'fI'1lL'f07' in Elzglislz .IOIIN l'llCRBliR'I' IEAQIIMANN, A.M. 167' Power Street Iuzstruclor in German JOHN JIOSICPII LONG, PlI.lll. -l-ti Front Street, XVOonsocket Q Instructor in Ilflerhauical Drawing and Civil Engineering NORMAN EDWARD ,HOL'l', A.ll., Sc.M. 115 Governor Street I1lSf1'1ICf01' in Cl1C'1ll1'.Yt1'lX' LAURENCIC RICII GROSICV, AM. 18 Slater Hall Izlsmlzcim' in Ezlglixlr ROLAND ELLIS l'lU'l'ClllNS, Sc.ll. 52 Beech Street. Pawtucket l'lI.Vf1 lfllFflJ1' in Ciwil liua1'ucm'ina RoB1':R'1' FRANKLIN FIIZLD, A.M. 25 Wilson Street Iustrucfoz' in Physirs I ROBlfR'l' GAMBLIC CASWICLL, 'l'lI.liZ,, Sc.M. S Caswell Hall In.rtr1zcto1' in Cl1c11IisM'y JAMES ALIQXANDICR HALL, A.ll., Sell. ill, Pocasset Avenue .f1.r.ri.rfan.l in Meclzauival ElIfIfllL'CI'l'IIQ BERNARD ALOYSIUS KI-:lcNAN, AQR. S Caswell Hall Instructor in German and Frenclz ALBICRT EDWARD RAND, A.M. 125 Lloyd Avenue V Iustructov' in German l'llfNR.l FIQRDINANIJ MICOLIQAU, 262 Brown Street lII.fl'l'1ll'f01' in Freuvlz ,ALFRED CARY LLXNVKTNS, A.M. Insiructor in Geology HARRY VVOR'l'llING'l'0N H'AS'l'INGS, A.M. Instructor in English l.l.fL'l'Uf1ll'C and Rlzel .HARRIS Ml'2RliILL l3ARIIoU'R,, AB., ll.D. JOIIN I-IIQNRY YVTLLTAMS, A.l Assistazzt in Plzilnsnplzy I lo .flssislaut in Iinqlislz .TOIIN TRACY VVINTIFIRICIII, AB. LPAUL H-AR'l' FRANCIS, Sell. .4.r.r1'.rta11l in English ,-lssistazzt 'in l'lzysics -IOIIN BURNIIAM FIQRGUSON, AB., M.D. TII1-:RON CLARK, AB. 171' 'I '.-,I A A' HEI Dmzzozfslrator in zlmzfomy .flssixlant Regislraf' 97 39 Benevolent Street 101, XVillianI5 Street oric 101 Congclon Street 23 Caswell lelall 27 University Hall 1185 Laurel Hill Avenue 369 llroarl Street 1.52 Congclon Street L I B E R B R U N E N S I S EM Mix 'l3R.ixn1foRD ST,xN'l'oN, A.M. Bristol Registrar of the Wmnen s College H 1f:Nuv D1-twi-:ICS Cixny 2 University Hall Instructor in Shop Practice EDWIN j3xYLSW0R'l'll IBURLINGAMIQ 359 Brook Street Superinteudenl of Grounds and Buildings V lJl'l'1'l'1R PIN!-30 CH ASE, MD. 1 University l-lull Physician to the Uni11er.rity I'I.ixRRv Enwiuzn ROICL 1:15, Ph. B. 11 llrunonia Hall Reference Librarian Lixuuix RUSSELL Gnsns, L.S.l3. 96 South Angell Street C a tal oyuer RUTH C0ANS'lf.-XNCE Bulzkoursns, Plmlgl. 58 Sayles Avenue, Pawtucket Assistant Reference Librarian GliR'l'RUlJl'f NIARY ALLEN, Pl1.l2. RiVC1'SidG Clerk in the Library MARY WIIJR1 AN BRONSON, Ph.B. ll Bellcfit Street fi.YS1'.YfllIll Cafaloguer Enrrn' iVl'.'XRlli LINNICA CAuLno1u:V, AB. 124 Atlantic Avenue zlssislaizt Cataloguer RIf:B12cc.x Pll1LLIl'S S'1'131c1uf: S-L Waterman Street Calaloguer in the John Carter Brown Library MAnc:,xu1Q'1' l31Nn11.ixM S'r1LlLw12I.L, Afll. 53 Elton Street Axsistarit in fhe John Carter Brown Library JOHN Enwixuns Laclcl Observatory Assislaizt in the Ladd Ob.rerz'afory Lucius josliml Gav 46 Dafboll Street Assistaizt in the Gyinncmiuni LOUISE Pnossnn B.'Vl'l'2S, AM. Oak Lawn Keeper of Graduate Records GENE VV1Ln12i1t VVARIC, A.l3. 136 Adelaide Avenue ' Organist and Director of Chapel Music 98 TCR xf f km? , , If Q. A ,X Q AN ' .lf Q We ll 1 5454- 'f W. T , ' X . f ' .E , X ., t -i A ' l i i: , 1 .7 U 2 Ill, -4' QD I' I iv- xxx 5 'il 0 X ff , .' ' '5,,f,.. . Q., K ' f , ,. Y- X il X4 ff' ' V .4MZfim'l' ,. 2 - C9 .1 .-,I I . .Que ,iff - ,f I :gl 1 f Wig - f 'JY' : I A, Q fl X I 3 - 11111 ,ga 2. W Qillllll 1. 1 , 1 , fall A I f , , it . 1 ffaf, f f I .N 5 ,. f,, , , .. K' wo, X 'E lust. - ,. .L - -' UW T. Jlitgzig , -,co -- -,ff ' Simon Louis Aron l'r07'idc11re Geology, Biblical Literature. Enrolled candidate for A. M. Charles Hervey Bailey New York, N. V. 1 Q A A. B. fllrown Universitiyj 1903: M. 11. tHarvard Universityj 1910. Biology, German, l'rencli. Registered candidate or A. M. in ahsentia. Harris Merrill Barbour l'ro1f1'dcm'c . A. B. tBrown Universityl 1906: B. 11. tNewton 'Flicological Seniinaryl 1909. llliilosophy, Biology. Enrolled candidate for A. M. Registered candidate for Ph. 11. lrving Hill Blake .-luguslu, Mc. A , A. Tis' tlgltcs College! 1911: A. M. tllrown llnivcrsityb 1912. Biology. Registered candidate xor 1. . John Oliver Blanton, Jr. I t'r.raillr's, Ky. A. B. lState University of Kentuckyb 1909. Social Science, Economics, Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for A. M. George lloas l'ru'videnrc English, 1'liilosop11y. Enrolled candidate for A. M. Laurence Lindsay Brovvn l:f1ilRi'Z'l'l',llIll.Y.Y. A. B. iI'Iil1'V1l1'Il Universityj 19103 A. M. 1911. Education. Arthur Francis Budglington lifts! M,.X1,',-I C,,,,,,, Ph. B. lBrown Unlversityj 1912. Geology, Chemistry, Physics. Enrolled candidate for M. S. Charles Carroll I D l'ro11idc'11cc' l . A. ll. tllrown llniversityb 18985 Ll.. ll. C1-larvard Universityj 1901. Political and Social Science, Education, lzcononnes. linrollctl candidate for A. M. Rohert tlamlile Casivell. llhyk,-fi,-141 Ph, ll, tBrown Univcrsltyj 19115 M. S. 1912. Chemistry, Physics. Registered candidate for Ph. 17. VVaync Edward Davis 1 I lf0rl1v.rfc1', N. H. A, B. tllates Collegel 1912. l',Cll1C1ll.lOl1, History, Political Science. Enrolled candidate for A. M. William Learned Dealey Q l l'r0v1'a'er1t'c Social Science, Psychology. lznrolled candidate for A. M. Walter William Deckard I .'il'llll!lf0l1 I , Il. S. lRio Grande College? 18951, A. B., B. ll. CHillsdale Collcgel 18993 A. M. tllrown UnlvUl'S1ly9 1905. Social and Polltlclll Science, 1'l11l0Sopliy. Enrolled candidate for Ph. ll. Robert Cloutman Dexter 1 Hosinu, Mass. I N - ' I ' . ','. .. ' , ' -. .r' --. -. at A. B. Cllrown Universityj 1912. Social and lolltical Sucncc, Biology, History. Rtgistuu cami: ie for A. M. llhupenclra Nath Dutt - ClIll'1lHH.lIldftl A Q A A' Il. QNQW Ygyrk Universityj 1912. Social and Political Science, Economies. l',nrol1ed candidate for A. M. 99 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S Pillll l'l2l.'I't Fl'!l11ClvS l11'0'1f1'dg11fg B. S.. CBrown UniversityJ.19l2. Physics, Mathematics, Mechanics and Mechanical Engineering, Biology. Enrolled candidate for M. S. .l0l1U Alfred. Eurrer - Fall Rz'z'vr. Mass. A. Cgrinlty Collegeb 1907. Social Science, History, Biblical Literature. Enrolled candidate for Clarence Frank Gifford Dl1Illl'l.Y0l1,C0lllI. A. B. CBr0wn Universityl 1912. Pliilosopliy, Bilslical Literature, Social Science. 'Enrolled candidate for A. M. Registered candidate for Ph. D. Harold Alden Grout lfust Bridgewater, Mass. Mathematics, Physics, Biology. Enrolled candidate for A. M. Adelhert Hayes Harrington Pmitiar A. B. CO1ivet Collegeb 1901. Philosophy, English, Social Science. Registered candidate for A. M. l-larry Worthington Hastings flggwgm, 114,155-, A. B. Cllrown Universityb 19043 A. M. fHarvard University! 1906. German. Raymond Preston Hawes Riverside A. lsilslrowii Universityj 1912. Philosophy, English, Biblical l,iterature. Enrolled candidate for Alfred 'Cary Hawkins Plalnjield, N. J. B. Si fCIolunigia Universityj 19095 A. M. CPrineeton Universityj 1912. Geology. Registered candidate or 1. . Samuel Lee Haworth Fall Riz'c'1', Mass. - Ph. B. CChattanooga Universityj 1887. Bilzlical Literature, History. Enrolled candidate for A. M. Henry l-liorace 1-lihhs, lr. llI1tl'fl'l'6'SII01'0, Tenn. A A. B. gwlll1HIl1Slllll'g lnstitutej 19085 A. B. fBrown Universityj 19115 A. M. 1912. Social and Political Science. Registered candidate for Ph. D. Carl Holman Sayleszfillz' A. B. Cllates Collegcj 1909. Education. Registered candidate for A. M. Norman Edward 'Holt P1'0v1'del1re . I - A. B. CBrown Universityb 19105 M. S. 1911. Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for Ph. D. Nathaniel Orson Howard Cmiimicul Ph. B. CBrown Universityj 1903. Chemistry. Registered candidate for M. S. Ralph Gihney Hurlin Autriui, N. H. A. B. CBrown University? 1912. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for A. Nl. Registered can- didate for Ph. D. Frederic Marshall ,lencks West Bfll'7'fIlgf0ll Ph. B. Cflrown Universityl 1911, A. M. 1912. History. Lowell Kendrick I Hempstead. N. Y. Ph. B. CBrown University? 1912. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for A. M. Registered candidate for Ph. D. Charles Franklin Kincaid Franlelin. Ind. A. B. Cliranklin Collegeb 1912. Education, History, Economics. Registered candidate for Ph. D. Daniel Harrison Ku? Pottstown. Prim. Biblical Literature, ocial Science. Enrolled candidate for A. M. Archibald Collins Ladner ,S'fvri1zgfield, lllass. I A, B, C131-own Universityt 1912. Mathematics, Education, Physics. Enrolled candidate for A. M. John Lcacher Cornwall, Englawzd A . I A A. B. CI-Iamlin Universityl 1901: B. D. CSea1Jury Divinity Schooll 1904: B. D. fEll1SCOl13l Divinity School, Camhridgej 1909. Philosophy, Social Science. Enrolled candidate for A. M. Benjamin Towne Leland Prrwidence A. B. CHarvard Universityl 1906. Education. Registered candidate for A. M. Benjamin Samuel Levine Rockville, Cozin. B, S? Cllgnity College! 1912. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for A. M. Registered candidate or 11. D. John Joseph Long Wnoiisnrkef I 4 Ph, B, fY,qle Universityl 1907. Mathematics, Mechanics and Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering. Enrolled candidate for M. S. Alfred joseph Maryott Valley Falls A. B. Clirown University! 1908. Education. Enrolled candidate for A. M. joseph Anthony lVlcCaull U Prmfideurc Social Science, Education Art. Enrolled candidate for A. M. 100 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S Charles Everett McCoy .S'n1.vIl1jw1'f, Penn. A. B. tCorne1l Universityj 1906. Biblical Literature, Art, English. Enrolled candidate for A. M. Robert James Yorkston Meckel St. l.nuis, 4110. A. B. tBrown Universityj 1912. Education. Enrolled candidate for A. M. Raymond Eli Mendenhall liarlliam, Iowa A. B. CPenn Collegcj 1912. Philosophy, Biblical Literature, Social Science. Registered candidate for A. M. Mark Mohler Los .-'lugt'le.r, Cul. Ph. B. lBrmvn Universityj 1911, A. M. 1912. Biblical l,iterature, Philosophy, History. Registered candidate for Ph. D. jesse Benton Mowry Clzvfuirlwf ' 4 B. S. CNorwich Uutiversityl 1892. Philosophy, Botany. Enrolled candidate for A. M. Eugene Richard Musgrove Bristol, .V. H. B. S. CDartmouth Collcgcj 1905. English, Education. Enrolled candidate for A. M. in absentia. 1Valter Chadwick Nelson Fall Ritter. Mass. Ph. B. tBrown Universityj 1912. Biology. Enrolled candidate for A. M. Sabin Cuhbage Pereefulll .llarlow, Okla. A. B. tBaylor Universityj 1912. Economics, Social Science. Enrolled candidate for A. M. Carl Tracy Rhoacles llarumuy. Me. A. B. tBates Collegej 1912. Education, Astronomy. Enrolled candidate for A. M. George Henry Robinson Lewiston, Mc. A. 12. Clialtcslgollegel 1911: A. M. Clirown Universityl 1912. Biology, Botany. Registered candidate or 1. . Harold Everett Smiley l'1'0t'idcnrv Ph B. Uirown Universityj 1912. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for M. S. George lflathorn Smith .llervditla N. H. A. 1151 tgttes Collegej 19095 A. M. tllrown Universityb 1910. Biology. Enrolled candidate for 1. . Albert VVhitman Sweet l 1'0f'ide11cc Ph. B. tBrou'n Universityj 1911, A. M. 1912. Biology, Chemistry, Botany. Registered candidate for Ph. D. Augustus Taber 'Swift P1'v1'idvl1re A. B. tlirown Universityj 18893 A. M. 189Og Ph. D. 1896. Latin. Kenneth James Tanner. Prottidcuce Ph. B. CBrown Universltyl 1912. Biology, Chemistry, Geology. Registered candidate for A. M. Richard Dana Tucker q Pwmidvzzcc A Ph, B. CBrowu Umvcrsityl 1906. Education, Biology. Registered candidate for A. M. john Frederic Von der Leith lflnbokcu, N, Y. Ph. B. tBrown University! 1912. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for M. S. Registered candidate for Ph. D. George Franklin 1Veston, jr. Prnfidcuce I Ph. B. tBrown UniversityJ 1909. Education, Psychology, Social Science. Enrolled candidate for A. M. Lucius Albert Whipple l'qwlurkcI. I B. S. CRhode Island State Collegcj 1908. Education. Registered candidate for A. M. john Henry XVilliains Alnrlh .'ldam.s', Mass. ' A. B. tllrown Universityb 1912. English. Registered candidate for A. M. john Tracy NVinterich Pl'0z'idv11re I ' A. B. Clirown Universityj 1912. English, History. Registered candidate for A. M. llerbert Edward NVo1fQ West tllysliv., Conn. U A. B. tBrown University 1912. History, Education, Political Science. Enrolled can-dnlate for A. M. Christopher Herbert Yearwood li1'i!i.vh Guiana, S. 1 B. D. lYale Universityj 1911. Biblical YLiterature, Philosophy, Education. Enrolled candidate for A. M. Registered candidate for Ph. 11. Walter Allen Young l'1'm'ide11rc Ph. B. tBrou'n Universityl 1391. Education. Enrolled candidate for A. 111. 101 In ,Q MQ 44 ,i - i-541 E712 1- ' f :azz ff-:A f 1 If g 'auf '5 :PEG ff, ' MQQQ., CLASS OF 1913 1 1 I n W Y I r I? ' - - t themselves at bt. Peters gate on the following day, 13165611 ,1 gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll? I 7 l. .', l f, , . - 1 o' , 1 MD sa , fly f N M I I i ll ?1 'EW :Errxf LYWEE 2 bare E E 5 no 5 E2 -eq 5 Ns-Z? in sg 55, s, RLG Q The Fate of the Iniquitous 2 ' E AR down in the bowels of the earth in that land of interminable l l . t man members of the once illus- 3 E darkness known as I ac es s'1 y 2 trious class of 1913. I had been sent to this infernal region in E order that I might encourage some of the more earnest souls to : 5 , . , , which was that day they had long feared. Judgement Day. Ihe first pair that met my eyes was joe Reilly and that inveterate sinner Buck I-Iarris. who had wept so much that their eyes had turned a ghastly red, and their frames had vanished until they resembled a tight sheet around f'Doc Gorham's skeleton. Farther on Reed and XVattles were fight- ing madly. I tried to pacify these poor souls, admonishing them to try and make St. l'eter's gate in the morning, and passed on. Before long my attention was called to a wild, gesticulating figure which I soon recognized as the same old bullheaver, Isaacson. I-le was talking to jeff Goldberg, who apparently thriving in this community was now bigger than the Statue of Liberty. 'fleffu instead of responding, however, was hurling rocks at the quasi-orator. I quickly passed by this pair knowing their case to be hopeless, and came to a river bank where I found Dann Mahoney sobbing bitterly. I inquired after the reason of these terrible lamentations, a11d he informed me that the saintly virgins of Pembroke whom he had so successfully left in the lurch when he married a wealthy Schenectady widow had won St. l eter's ear and doomed him to eternal suffering. I was moved but quickly 1 104 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S uiipiiyiiii mnnniumminuiyIllini:nniumunnmmnmnnnn iyniniyiniiiriiuii nnnimiunmimmmmnnnununumnmminnmunnnguymmmnnnnmmmnnnummummumnmmmmum nmummginnim nnnmmmnn mum aroused from my sympathetic mood by an incident which was now taking place farther down the river bank. Busty .Xshbaugh a11d Ollie Kratz, seeing the happy faces of .lohnnie Rouse and Jimmie Readio on the other side of the river were trying in vain to induce that ancient ferryman, Charon, to take them across, and finally losing patience they attacked the old man but were immediately smitten by some unseen force and knocked power- less. Shiveringly I advanced to Charon. showed him 1ny passport and then we set out for the other side known as llurgatory. On the way across I waved back to the poor souls on the shore who responded at the command of Rep,' Letts, now understudy to lleelzebub, with a strange howl, the like of which I had heard the pretendingly sanctified Blanchard. before he was transported to these realms, utter on a couple of occasions, to 'llom Crosby's distress. I recognized also among this mournful group Snooky Snell who on account of his habitual profanity had been farmed out by St. Ql'etcr to this notorious bush league where Letts was gradually rising to prominence. We were now in the middle of the stream, in whose murky waters I saw Harris, Hill East- wood and Taylor NfVilson engaging in a game of tag to the obvious delight of three devilish looking mermaids who were floating near by. lVe had now reached the shore and after thanking Charon and paying my score. I set out across Purgatory. I had not proceeded far when I beheld Johnnie Stark- weather and Bill Sullivan on their knees, praying fervently while trem- bling like the leaves in autumn. I approached and accosted them. 'llhey informed me that a messenger had come from St. lleter to the virtuous Kulp and his missionary band composed of Sam Arnold, Bass, Taber and Guild, announcing to them that to-morrow they were to present themselves at St. Peter's gate for admission to heaven. I was tickled to death on learning this and wished the two students par excellence good results from their prayers. I walked now for a long time without seeing anybody that I knew. Finally I beheld in the distance a gate, before which Koopman and Philbrick were evidently discussing a question of great importance with St. Peter. On seeing me they were overwhelmed with joy, for they wished me to assist them in picking out the members who were worthy of entering heaven. St. Peter would not consider the poor souls in hell at all and he ordered Kid Crowther sent there also since he had been deceived at Hrst by his innocent looks. Darkness was now falling and having advised St. Peter to the best of my ability, and not desiring to be caught in these strange regions at night, I bade St. Peter and my two friends adieu and set out quickly for home, full of thoughts about the wondrous sights I had witnessed. 105 f--f l .. fgm, ii f ...HQ U. x P VZ :a .:' , 'r :' -1 .. l V fall I' 'El 1' D eil 0 41- ffi nl A C .W M , 5 We fk f, ,:JQf':72'3'4 v N 'ff?Mllflflflf C WR. MMM!! ' jsmrcs '.lx.XYI,UR W11,sox. Clzairmafz DANUQL, l,.XWRlfNClC KIAIIONICY, Trc'asm'er Ilni1:'n1Q1:'1' CI..xR1-:Nui IMNIQS Ilouscli R.XY 1lIflJlNG'FHN JOHN 'lllCMI'lCS'I' XVALKIQRA. ju. IRA Lr,m'n L1-1'1 rs. . . . IRA LLOYD Ll-3'r'1's ........... . Cmul-ZNQIC Ilrmlucli .l lrILu1z1c1c.. JOHN lflCN'l' S'l'.xRl:vv1Clvl'll1-ZR.. DANIEL llskulsox IQULI' ..... XV'ILI.TAlN'I R1.X'l'IlICW SULLIVAN. .. . I'I1CIm1cR'1' F.xRw1CLr, OSTIQYI-El-t. . F1wZm:R'1C Howmxn GUILD. .. IQALPII DIUNKIQRIIOLPIP CHUM. .. JOHN '.lilIfMI'I'fS'l' XV,x1,K1CR, jk. .. 106 WILLIS Csnu-:Y NVrr,BliR. .. ..,, I'1'c's'fdm1t of Class ,5'ufvfu'r . . .Class Orator ................Class .Port First Sfvcalem' at Class Tree Second ,S'ff'alec'r at Class Trac Ufflddrrss to U1zclc1'grazl1u1tcs . . .Class Historian . . .Class Statlstlclian . , .Class Profvlfct . . .Class Hymulist ..Class Odisf - i' ' ' ' ' '- -A- '-'- W Y ' y 14 Class Offic lim LLOX'lJ Lt':'t 1's ....... ............. CFS ............l,l't'SI.dUIlIi CJLIVICR MOX'l'2'li Kt:.x'rz. . . . . .f'il'l'Sf lf'irv-Prcsidclzt VVAI.'1'r:R lflrluiw Sui-ZLL. . . .Sccoizci l'ivv-l'1'0sidcvzt KARL l-lt-:mtv KOOPMAN. .. ............ Secretary ixlflililtfll RUNVAN Lmiox. . . . . . iliI'CllXIH'CI' Class Yell l-ll-l-ZS ltllil l-SJ-I-Il lillil l-il-l-Il 5 llrown, llrown, C1iAm.i-is l'l,xm,AN :Ximo'r'r KE Herald Board C25 C155 C455 Jun- tor Week Committtc C1553 lfcli- tor, Brown Hulldlmnk C45, Ptuos'1'oN l'iRANlil,IN ,XRNot,n AT Cilec Club C15 C25 C455 Nlztnrlolin Club C15 C25 C315 C-t5g Sock and Buskin C25 C155 C-t5g Vice l',1'CSlClCllt, Cerclc lfmiicztis C35 C455 James Manning Scholar- ship C455 Orchestra C15 C25 CZE5. llrownl Regnril for :t moment, our initial vic- tim. XVhen it comes to getting Clown to reztl work Cliurlie is surely there. The nu'mor:ihle event of his eollegc years was the trimming out hy :in overwhelming majority of every other contestant for the llerulcl llonrrl, :uid this th-notes hztelchone. llc wats pretty hztrlly hruisefl in the same contest the previous yeztr. Get: :t grip on ,Iliology like thnt, Charlie, :incl you cam :itTorcl to cut tip ents the renutiniler of your life, to saty nothing of lznuling :L wife lifter your own h0:tt't,. time now upon the most outrageous rohhery of the erzullcl This eheruliic, uusophistienteil piece of mortal frailty has spent the g're:1ter part of his happy :lays following' the Swish of the satin holihle, Aside from this Cin his c:ise5 purely innocent diversion, Prct has tztlcen unto himself :1 hit.: string of high marks. ,Next year this curious com- hination of erzuuming :tml kissing will utulertztke :t little work in thc linc of ped:1p.fog'y-f-not, we trust. in :tn insti- tution of female instruction, especially the Annex. L I B E R rnnio.li..iiiiin,n..m.iiii.il.iii.Wiiir.iin,.ln.n.n.ii,.ii.n i,.iiiiii.iwn. Sxxita-31, Tonnixsox ,Xicxorn Class liootball tll ttllg Class llasketball ttlilg lfrancis XYay- land Scholarship fflilg ll. Xl. C. llurfee Club. Treasurer till, Carpenter Prize Contest till. Sixiox Loon-3 Aaox Russiai.Ltl1i,n.xN .-Xsim.xt'oit B 9 ll 'Varsity liootball til till till Q-Og Captain tslilg Class llases ball CU C235 'Varsity Swim- ming CU tfllg Sophomore Hall Committee C255 junior Prom Committee tiilq Senior llall Committee Ctlg Cammarian Club MD. NVn.1.1,xM limiiasox ll.xn,iir A T A Class Baseball CU t2l3 Engineer- ing Society KU t2Dg Class So- cial Committee C4 J. N E N S I S woman i wma iiutaniimiIiimiitiimtiimriiuiiimaiimiuiiiiiyianiiiuiimw will in iiuiuaumu Sam is a good example of how easily a man can go from bad to worse, Un his own testimony he con- fesses to the fact that he left Corinna, Maine, with all its country charm, for that great metropolis, liall River. For shame, Sam! .llnt we are glad to say since coming to llrown, Sam has made no mistake like this, but has made the most of a college cdncation. I'lc has found lirown a place where a man can have wholesome fun, get a square deal, and learn the most. As a teacher he will transmit his ideals to the young. Simon was born in a Russian village on the banks of the Volga away back in NHS. He received his early edueas tion in a Russian gymnasium, and then crossed the ocean in 1909 to enter llrown. Here hc has enjoyed four quiet years so well that he will get a Ph. li. and an A. M, in june. Aron has derived considerable pleasure from listening to Prof. Ilnntington's exf prcssion of poetical sentiment in Chap- el and from the rise ot' Charlie .Xbbott to prominence as a leading fussilieator. llc enters thc Harvard Business School in the fallg then for a big glass of vml. ka hy the blue Danube. Busty has taken care of right end from the lirst game in his lfreshman year to the last game of his Senior year. That it has been well taken care ot' is common knowledge to the lfastern col- lege world. 'llakc it all in all, Busty has lilled a big plaee in the undergradu- ate life here, and thc old college is going to miss him when he gets through. Next fall he hopes to laud a job as football eoaehg ultimately, he will settle down as a chemist. lnei- dcntally he will take a diving tackle at matrimony. Bill made a noise like a gas engine the lirst year he struck college and almost fooled his classmates into tal:- ing him seriously. llut straw was din covered sticking out of his collar and his bluff called. He has become civil- ized since then, however, and you can take his word for it, he's 'some eutey' with the girls. Hill boasts that he drinks, smokes, swears, and intends to marry, 'cause he dares do all that doth become a man, 'l'here's a rather pre- sumptuous implication involved there, liill. A boy of your size ought not to he so egotistical. L I B E R B R U N E N S I S nninninnn TMnnniWWTin niiitiirairiiitiiH1iniuiiiIninnitiiiiiiflmtiiitiiiiminWE iiniitiiniiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiniiniiiianiuiiiiiiniinniiniiiiiuiiitiniiiiiiiiuiiuiii niini, ,itiiitiiiaii ni nit nina1aniitrimianinaniimiianiminianiinitgnmiiiiiiitiiiiiniuiinitnir WW fir Y Y x M jo1IN Rfwmoxp lltxn: Z Xl' Class Basketball CSU: Senior So- cial Committee Q-tb. Ili-:ieizieiw Cnrun-:Nei-3 I-1.-txics flf K Nl' Class Pipe Committee C233 Com- mencement Marshal titj g ,lunior Weelc Committee Ciilg Chair- man, Junior Cruise Committee CUZ Class Day Committee t-lil 5 Senior Hall Committee C-ti. Wfwri-ga Jason Bass A 'I' S2 Ilcrnigi lioard CU fray C135 Q455 Assistant liusiness Manager trip till, Business Manager C453 Lhairman, Class Soeial'Commi1- tfc 4755 C5553 Chairman, junior- Ifreshman Dance Committes CUZ SCCI'Ct2lI'y, Sophomore Ball COIHIUIUCC fill: Chairman. lun- ior NVeek Committee C352 lim- ior Prom Committee fIU:'t211tl Vice President of Class C135- 'Cammarian Cluh Qty, i 'l+'it.tNlc C.-tim-3'1'oN Blaxki-2 l 1'ancis Wfayland Scholarship C135 3 ieseretary, lfngineeriivg Soeietv -L . ' 'l'eil is rieh in assuranees that he eame to eollege for all the orthodox reasons pertaining to the parental toe, hut it is rnmored a eertain young lady was the true :lea ex maehina, who hail a sense for the fitness of things and wished the literal right to call him her 'little liroirn llair.' NVe are thankful to her. for 'l'ed is a chap heloveil hy all, and one to whom a man might ex- tend a hand of friendship without hold- ing his wateh in the other. He is not only a fair 'weather pal, for if you oh- serve closely, you will notiee his hip poeket, hulges with---no, you gnesse-.l wrong, it is the umhrella of aniiahle protection, and will appear with the smallest shower of misfortune. Yon're welcome, 'l'ed. Slip it easy. Bahe looks, sounds. aml :lets inno- eent, Init he ai11't. lf some hig detec- tive like llnrns or .Xl l,emon was to he put on his trail, he'd find a lot of rather questionable things. llut, in addition to this seamy side of life, llahe is also quite a politieian and is always around when there's something doing in that line. Next year llanks will en- deavor to impart and disseminate some of his hard-earned knowledge into the heans of the Dunkirk Seions. Also he will eommit matrimony. Here is XYalter jason, a man of exec- utive ahility and aeumen despite the laet that he hails from that small Mas- sachusetts hamlet, llyde l'ark. XValt early discovered that the home of his hirth offereil too few possihilities for his hndding genius so he migrated to Andover. 'l'here it was that he de- veloped that initiative and tact that was later to make the llrown daily sheet one of our greatest advertising merlitnns. NValt will go into husiness after graduation. Init refuses to answer on the inatrhnonial question. 'Frank is one of the hoys who has eut ehapel in order that he might sharp- en his wits hy devising exeellent ex- euses for the editieation of the Ahsenee Comniittee. ,Xlthough he has evinced eonsiderahle ahility as a scholar, his moral side has heen sorely neglected. Blake ailvoeates keeping the gentle fair sex at a safe distanee and he says he will never marry until foreed to, Thr: Engineering course is so clitlieult that he is looking for a 'eineh' after june. sinee he helieves that only in this way ean he overcome his developing use -if inveetive. 44 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S nunvun run: mn I nnuuvnuinuu t numnntuuntntn mnrnnuuu uv ru un nunInuuuuuhuumnmun Iruiuutnmuinlmunurunmlinr l2Aiu,i5 lll-:Nav BLANC I I ,num I Il N Liiicirrox 'l'1QIi'l'iiRlC,k Bout, I B t-I ll Class Swimming Team tell 1 Class Gym Team QU: 'Varsity Ifoot- ball Squad Ciijg Class lfoothall Team tfllg lingineering Society IBD C275 Commencement alar- shal CIIJ. .I laiuu' Cimxiiu-:lu,aiN lhenwx 1:1-ztticis W'ayIand Scholarship till. lQAI.l'lI l':VI-IRIi'l 1' lluicxiiaxr X di '- 3 - I ' Llass Laskethall CID C232 Lngi- neering Society III C721 t3l C-ID. ' 110 umunnumnnIImnIitIatInIanmummiinmnanIInImIanInIInmtmmiuwnmnm nnuunmuun Illauehe comes from that school on the hanks of the Conneetieut without a loafer in it, together with Murphy, Iiolk and kindred spirits. VVe are glad that in liarle we have one who keeps up the reputation. lllanehe was most strenuous in his Sophomore year, when as a proetor in ll. H. he was constantly kept on the qui vive preventing Bart- lett from destroying and utterly anni- hilating that historic slamitory. Later on there's hound to he great rivalry hetween Earle and Ilan Kulp ehristian- izing the heathen Chinee. 'I'eet hails from the outskirts of Cranston where we get our garden Iruuk. lfarly in his college career he used to steal away from the engineer- ing huilrling a day or two a week to dispurt himself on the gridiron, hut of late he has eoneeived a remarkahle at- taelnneut for his professors and we see him in the world no longer. lf cordu- roy trousers and Ilannel shirts have anything to do with it, 'Feet ought to make a good engineer, or at least .1 good hrakeman. He, too, has pretty hair but smokes a vile brand of tohae- CU. Although Harry hails from Marble- head, Massa we must admit he is no hloekhead, hut a scholar ot' the Iirst rank. lt does not take the melodramatic seeues ol' the 'llijou' or the 'Nickel' to thrill 'llrownie,' for he asserts that passing Quote the ,Iiraueis Wayland rlopej the Iiual examinations in June has furnished him the greatest enjoy- ment in eollege. He further shows that he is from a rural community when he selects Stevens for the hand- After gradu- somest man in the class. ation llrown enters the electrical eu- gineering Iield with tuuluestioned prom- ise ot' success, IVe eall this lankv lad from Central Falls Ralph, not heeause he's a willy tfar he ith, but because he has had so many nicknames that we are unahle to determine whieh is the most appropri- ate. Many a day after a prolonged night hefore, llurnham has hecn saved from l'hets leetures hy his ahility to fall asleep and awake with the hell. Nevertheless, though he was asleep most of the time, he has ahsorhed enough eoneerning engineering to equip himself for his future work in thc tex- tile maehinery husiness. L I B E R B R U tmtmtittuantmttnttttntntttitititttutitttuttinittuttuttittuwmmtntttittuttntttuattinttnititttintuttinttintttnttuuttttttmttttit tmttmttminttmtintmtttttuttmtittttuttttt Jost-:en lkNtNX'l,I'fS llti1nt'tQl,l, Z tl' Commeneement Marshal CU 3 , Mandolin Club CID C25 C31 C453 l.eacler C-tl: Klauclolin Quartette till C-ll 1 ,lunior l'Veek Committee Ciljg l,tn1-in lloarcl C30 C45 l,i-:ox llAR'l'SlItJRN Cana KE 'Varsity liootball Squad C15 C723 C355 'l'eam CU. ,lixmis lQUSSl'II,l, Cast-L Stuchlent Voltmteer Qllantl CU C23 3 Bishop Nl eViekar lffssay, t st Prize CID, lonx Cxsiiv, ja, tl' K N E N S I S ttitmtttmttmitnttinttmtintmttmtinitttttmntttttttnmtt tmtinttautttuttuaintintmtmtuntttttmtttiu l.'iek, piek, piek, on your mandolin is a littinp: epitaph for joe. He has alone it well and eonsistently for four years :intl withal has hatl titne to bc it good fellow, ,loe's stately norl and quiet remarks are familiar to us all. He's honest, too. llasn't he been put: on the Musieal Club Auditing Commit- tee? He nearly reeeiveml our condemna- tion in answering' the question ot' mem- bership to the great college institu- tions ol tlrinking, smoking anzl swear- ing. lle admits he swears onee in a while. That lets him ont. Next year llnrwell will tlirlille arountl with the test tubes. .Xfter tloing' up the ehores baek on the farm, lsh washetl his faee at. thc oltl pump and beat it for the metropolis of Provitlenee. Ish won his Il this year as a rewartl for four years of harsl work on tlte football squatl anal we all heartily congratulate him for sticking for so long to an apparently thankless job on the seeontl team until he won his prize. Next year lsh antl his store elothes will go baek to New Hamp- shire antl help to break the lloston anrl Maine political maehine. Tneitlentally, he will be tloor-walker in tlte village general store. llften have Case's frienils bemoanetl the fart that his too rare modesty pre- vents hitn from atliliating his prowess with the swimming team, for his efforts woultl give Neptune himself a few new wrinkles in the art of diving: he is some artist in eleaving the 1120. He trottetl at a 2:20 elip tlirongh the lan- guage eourses until he struek Greek Ag then in sheer mortilieation ot' imagina- tion the shatles of Plato antl Xenophon pullecl themselves clown over the win- tlow ot' the Greek Post Mortem l.iter- ary Society Club-room on the banks of the Stygian Styx. l',et him fear for his soul when he has turttetl up his Iinal pemlal tligit. ,laek has fonntl time in between his pressing social ene'ae'ements to clear up quite a bit of eolletxe work. Out' fottt' years of aeqttaintanee with Casey have lountl him always the same genial, good fellow, anil his frientlship has been :mtl is a souree of pleasure to ns. After this he will girml up his loins anml start. on a long grintl after the elusive sheek' els that are to be harvested in busi- ness. NVhen it eomes to a question of getting a wife, Casey's at the bat. L I B E R B R U imtvttntti iiiwimtiiitmtt I mu I Rielmizn Vaxei-I Coinwcx A K E I'oi:'ria1c lJt'it,xN'r Coiiixs A 'I' tl unior XYeek Connnittee fill illin- ior Cruise Comnuttee CID 5 Class lioothall CID Rtxvnoxn C.-tim-3N'i'iiR Comri-:i,i, K ,lltl-IR Board C113 Q-tjg Senior llall Connniltee C-tl. lflu-:lil-:Rick l':.kXlI':3-Q Coovi-Za Xcfr Chapel Choir UQ Ctlj Cut I-tl Musical Clubs Ctj C23 titj tit Assistant and Aeting Manager filly lXlanager C-tjg Assistant Business Manager 1fI'IllI0lliU7 1333 Business Manager C-I-5 l Manager lirnwzt llumllmok 14:1 llrown Union Membership Coin mittee th: Senior llall Fum- mittee KU. N , E N S I S iiiiiiiitnuiniii titiiiiittntmtuttittittmttnutittmiimmtuttiwuwtmiiwiiiiumiiiwvtuiiiitttitttnw 'I'he only tangihle thing we have against Rieh is that he prepared for eollege at Manchester Iligh Seltuol with .Xl l,emon. NVe don't see Rieh around the campus a great deal, for when he is not ineareerated in the lin- gineering Building, he is engaged in dodging imaginary detectives, his favor- ite hiding nlaee heing under ,losliu's trundle hed. Rieh works all winter looking for a joh in the summer and then works all sunnner so that he ean spend the t'ollou'ing winter looking for another jnh, Here stands another uiemlier nf the pool-rooin hand, an ahle lieutenant to Captain t'rowther, and a worthy guar- dian of the one hall. l'orter is a lin- guist of no mean ahility: he znlds an o to all the words of his linglish vo- eahulary and then thinks he is talking Spanish. lYere it not for this and that villainous nine, with the fumes of which he tortures friends and enemies alike. he would he a pride and glory to us all. .Xfter leaving eollege his course will he in apnlieil grat'ting', he tells ns: truly he hath a goodly 1n'ep:n- ation. Ray lleu' into llroxvn heeause he wished to live down the reputation ni having heen horn in Johnston, R. I. zknil yet he looks fairly eitilied in the pieture. 'l'he wiry appendage was pur- posely grown to take away some of his good looks, heeause too many girls got in the hahit of ehueking him under the ehin. Ray has some mighty good ideas if you give him plenty of time to get them off. lt' he didn't lmelieye in divine right of kings we should he tempted to say he was a eorking good fellow. Next year for an .'X. M. and then the liig event ot' his life comes oil. if yon've got anything that's going wrong and you want it right, give il to l rerleriek. For l rederiek has nut the tinaneially morilnnnl Itrnnonian on its feet. .Xnyhody that ean do that is going some. lfred's hnsiness haeil- lae have also heen aetive in the Musi- eal cluhs. lt is even hinted that he makes them nay. too. XVe tremhle for his eomnetitors when this tinaneial- ly-inclined youth hegins his struggle for a herth in the money trust. l l l I I r A i t l M l 5 J L I B imiiii-mt iimiiwiitiiiiii iniitiiiitiiiiimi i timimii i i imiiiiii tio iii intimiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimi iminiiiiiiiii it vm t I it it Fri-'lof'1 1' 'llnoxms Clorrs 4.1 tlicoiuzi-2 Klmisni-jx CRIIWTIIIQR fl' l' A Sud Viee-President Class C233 Presiclent till 5 'Varsity liztsehztll 125 tllj C-Hg 'Varsity lioothull KU C35 CJD CU: .'Xll-.'Xmerie:ut Ouztrter llztek QU: Cznmnurixiu Cluh QU. R.Xl,l'Il Ihuxctii-:union-' Cizrn A Afi- Clztss Prophet HH, l,l,oyn Ro swim. Cenxiixce E R B R U N E N S I S ni it it iiiiiiiiiiiuii ii. iiiiiliiiiiiimiii iii iiitiiitiiitii itiiiiii-.limit .tiimiii Cripps is the eh:nniuon quiet man of IUI3. lf. 'Fhomats has sueeeetlesl in making himself less notorious than some of his elussmzites. ln fnet, he hus heen so careful to eoneeul himself that only faint rumors of his tloings rezteh our ears :tt sill. .Xfter thanking l'rexy for his tliplonm, Liripps will sliii into the worltl of husiness, orohztlmly of some quiet sort, :is seeontl-story V . work, for iustztnee. May thy silene' ever he gohlen :mil never ivory, :noi may thy ottl-spring he plentiful. .X holiilny wus ileelatreil on Alt. Ulynipus when Alairstlen tirst xleignerl to ztlipezn' on our lonely sphere :incl telescopes in the lleuveus went up two howls of neetnt' :tpieee when he gztinefl his iuitinl moleskin. Ilis furor- ite :nnusemi-nt, when not kitltling llor- rigzni or iunning liziek punts. is trying! to solve the more intrieute anal eoin- lPlL'X wztys of losing at pool :nnl hil- liurils. Speaking seriously, though, Il pretlieznuent in which George has never yet lieen fountl, we do not hesi- tate in pretlieting for him :1 long :intl happy lulnre. :ls is only tilting for one who has so well :intl so often liroi't-rl himself at gootl fellow :intl at gentleman lvlztyer. 'llhe lfnglish l.:tngu:tge is sueh :tn :ulmirnhly stilteil :intl nuwielclly :ttfanir that we limi no terms suflieiently liqniil tulmsolntely no pun intenileilb io which to eoneh the most shining :mil illustrious qualities of the hopeful here gztzing' into the fair :tlleys of the un- known worlil. He eonies front New- liurgh, New York. :intl eonfesses to :tn oeensionul swezn' wortl. XVhether the seeoml is :1 t'tDl'l'1lllIll'y of the tirst or :i purely inslivitlnztl trait. we eainnot tleeitle :intl so must lenve it to the more logical eerelmellum of the gentle rezltler. He is nntleeitletl :ls to what voexttionul wheel he will imply his im- mneulzite shonltler. Cum is :another of the lucky few thzit escape ztnuuztllv from the parental ezihin up in the Xiihite Mountains nnrl weml their wary to civilization. XVith his ezirpet-hxtg in ous: hnntl :intl at jug nf mountain slew in the other, Cum- mings in-1ie:n'ed on the emnpus :incl im- meelizttely plot lost in the mnzes of the engineering course, the result heiog that we :ure just getting next to what :I gooll fellow he is. Next year he will nntlertzxke to apply his knowlerlge to the eonstrnetion of il eoraluroy roful into the woods of Iirzitlforil, New Hamli- shire. 111111111111111111111111111111.111 11111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111tiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiii 4121 K jonx llot1s'1'oN C11s11x1,xN Y. Bl. C. A. Cahinct HJ. lfimxcis lllflllll' lJ.xv1s XX11,1,1,xx1 l,I4,.XRNI4,Il lJ1',.x1,11,x A 'T' 1-'irst llishop llcVickar Prize t2lg 'Varsity 'l'rack Squad till t-tb Phi Beta Kappa C239 g Vice-l'res- iclent tlcrman Cluh C-tj: Xl'astC- basket Cluh C-tj 3 Cross Country ,llL'Zl.ITl CU. ll.'Xllfll,ll l'.xl'NCI'Z lJllAll5Lli'l'tlN .X T l',11i1i1z lloarrl till CU' liugineer- ing Society Cilj C-tl., N E N S I S L I B E R B R U Cuslnnan was horn in Skowhegau, Maine, and spurretl on hy tl1e success ot' his ahility in IlI'UlllDllllClllfl the name of his hirth place, tleeifletl that he would get a higher eclucation, hy Heck, and so canie tu tl1e hearth-stone of Nicholas Il. llis long' suit has heeu in furiiisliing loeal eolor to passing tourists seeking the 111ost up-to-date article i11 tl1e line of college IIICII. llc' fore coming out, Cush will take a hnisliiiig ntl' course at Harvartl, lllCll n1ay the U. S. inints expect a hurry call on their reserve forces. .Klltltl'lIlK all too well tl1e great skill with which Charles lliekens pictured tor the worlal his frienil Uriah Heep, we refuse tlirougli possibility of coin- parison, to attempt a11y eulogy on F. Davis uf llrowu. llavy's two yartls anrl a half have spent most ot' their time perainhulating hetween Caswell anml the Iingineering lluilcling: in the latter he tloes queer things with a 'I' square and a straight erlgeg in the former he plays poker for pe1111y ante. As far as znnhitlon goes. Davy runs seeunrl only ta bl. Uaesar ot' ancient tiinesg 111ay he he as sueeesst'ul, Init It hit less notorious. No, tl1e cheruhic face cloesu't halt' show the learning' eoneealcrl in the mighty hearl. Ile has his Phi llcta Kappa key just the sznne, ansl strange tn say is still a genial fellow, despite this l'lli5l'0l'llIllC. llill's father cznnc L0 llrmvii, llill's uncle came to llrown. Where ill l1 -l coulrl llill go? The poor hoy tlitl cut loose in his Senior year with the result that he nmv tloes tl1e turkey trot with the hest of them, llill is some clislanee 1'u1111er, also, he 11 kumvn. Does he like college? NVell, he's euuiing haek next year. Harohl Duinhlettni is a 't'au11ey' fel- lotv, coining' frinn Spriugllelrl and SIJCIII- ing to think that ought to get hixn hv. To tell the truth we ca11'l. pick out any cliaraeteristie ot' l'rexy's anal make fun of it. Proxy is faifly niature and has few eeeentrieities. Ile has walketl a fairly righteous path, despite his as- sociation with tl1e ungodly eugiiiceriiig crowtl, lle intends tn enter the auto- niohile husiness after g1'arl11ation--.1 revelation which slightly changed our opinion of hint. Ile may not he su quiet as he looks. l'rexy has a good heaal on l1is shnulclers antl will succeed hy :lint of harcl work. L I B E R B R U aimiiii iiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiniiii-iiiiiiminiIaniwiiituniatiimmii iwiminiii iiiitiiiniuii iiniiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii aniimamiimianmunmimuiiimaitin XVu.t.l.-x ir Ru' noxn lift srwooii Ciym Team Cll C23 CSU C455 Class Baseball Ctj Ctll. Rl'SSIfl,li W,x'r'rs l II'1l.lJ Adi Sophomore Rall C7255 Pi Kappa C355 junior XVeek Committee CFD. liiuu. IJ.-xxx tlixiuixi-il: 'l H ea it Mutsicztl Clubs Ctjg Class Gym 503111 Cljg Captain C251 lam-:it fjoilfd C35 C-U5 'Varsity tlym leam CIS? C-Hg Manager C-tl: Class Social Committee C-tj, XV,-u.'l'i-:lt Ilicruti-:wr tlinnu-:'r'1' K E U N E N S I S i,..ii..a.i,. ii...ii..ii .ini .i,.ii...iii..ii. it i...i..ii.i .ii...ii..i..ii...i .ii.a.,i llill admits frankly that he curses, swears aml drinksg and proved his statement hy referring to the liresh- man hanquet. He has turned over a new leaf since, and now attempts to work otT his sporting propensities on the Gym team, and has attained such suecess that he now vaults over the horse most gracefully. Gay says he may even make the 'Varsity team in his second post-graduate year. Hut llill isn't, going to stay that long. Metli- eal school has attractions for him just now, and there's no telling to what heights he may attain. He already has a good start. lfield's hast- of operations on the hill has heen the high life of our surround- ing elite. Russ has also dirtied several pairs of white llannels on the tennis eonrts while indulging in his favorite pastime. XVith the exeeption ot' these strenuosities his life has been a mys- tery to us. Next year Field will take up some nice elean easy work, where he will exert himself enough to get sutlieient whcrewithal wherewith to meet the high eosl ot' living. ltr.-hold. gentlemen, our eraek gym- nast with a tigure rivalling Annette Kellerman's. Gardie has heen every- thing on our 'Varsity gym team from water hoy to manager, and he says he would he perfectly happy in the gym if it were tltil for his hair coming out of part. Cheer up, old man, you may have some more trouhles, some day. Hardie likes the social life and the girls seem to like him. Business has a lure for this Seandinavian lllonde, who will make good all right, when he onee set- tles down. VValt eame to lirown heeattse of the good looking girls in Providence, and isn't, afraid to admit it. llc has man- aged very sueeessfnlly to sandwich in :I eorreet eollege eourse during inter- missions of outside work. During his last year NValt has helped materially to eool otl' the excessive temperature of the luneh lieanery. XValt is well liked hy the fellows for his genial personality and graeefnl hash-passing. NVe hope you can persuade some girl to marry you, XValt. If not, go into lrnsi- ness and make good. F 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 L I B E R 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 jiclftfalax' Souix Cintimlilec Class Football C15 3 'Varsity Foot- ball C25 C135 C455 Captain Class Swimming Team C725 C155 : 'Var- sity Swimming Team C15 C25 C155 3 'Varsity VVater Polo 'liCZl.1l'l C251 President Phillips Club C35- JXIIRIAX tlniumox C5t5l'I,D EKIIE 'Varsity Track Squad C15 C25 C355 C45 g Class Relay 'l'eam C155 Crnss Country 'liCIll'l'l C45. ll,x1z111.n Athi-:N Clitntar Atl: james Manning Sclurlarship C153 A. XV. Chace Scholarship C35. Phi lleta Kappa C5151 Sphinx Club C455 'llreasurer 145. FIQIQIIIQRICK llt5Wl,.'XXl5 titvn,n A cb llrrrnlrt' lloard C15 C25 C315 C-1.52 Managing lloard C-l5g 'Varsity 'llennis 'lleam C15 C725 C235 C455 ikssistant Manager C725 C3553 Captain-Manager C453 Chess Team C15 C253 Secretary Chess Club C25 CZ55g Sock and lluskin C15 C25 C215 C455 Class Clyni Team C15 C7253 Sopltnmore Prize in Gymnastics C7553 'Var- sity Clym Team C215 C45 1 Speak- er 1880 Prize C1353 Sphinx Club C453 Secretary !Xth'ctic Tlnard C451 Secretary N. li. I. T.. 'l'. A. C45. 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 N E N S I S 111.1111111111111 11111111111111111111 11111111111111g111111111111111111111111111111111111111n111111111113111 llelieve us, gentlemen, there is some pretty snlid stuff under the head here purtrayed. Jett' has waded into many a fray since we met him and has al- ways snecessfnlly waded ont. The swimming pool has nft res-Bounded tn tne splash nf his mighty tummy. On winter nights ,lcl'f can usually be lneat- ed nn nur lncal Main street, but on spring nights the music by the banks of the broad l'awtuxet snnthes his savage breast, Cioldberg cau't see any thing to it next year but the study of law. 5Vh11, pray. is that elungated ev- pnnent of the art nf Marathon ambling? 'l'hat, dear reader, is Mr. Cinnld who, if he enuld spare the time from his duties in Rhnde Island I-Iall, would have put the lung distanee rlniners nf Finland to Sllilllltf. 'l'he lmard track and the eats have demanded all the attention that Adrian ennnnainls, and, as we all know, he has shnwn the greater speed with re- gard tn the latter. He will enntinue his lzlnntly wnrk at I'larvard medical. Reiluieseat in pace. ,Xlheit llarnld hails from 5Voodhury nf the nutmeg state, he will earry from nur midst the burdensome distraction nl 'two degrees. Harold, the responsi- bility is great.l See that thou livest up to exepetatinns. After all, though, the subject of this little paragraph is but human, fur he cnnfesses that, after taking l'r11f. l5ealey's sncinlngy, he feels that he must marry. l'Ie has, after all. gained stuuething from his four years here. This prntligy ot' learning will take up business. l red has interested himself in some queer and recnndite things while in enl- lege such, for instance, as chess and the Herald. Guild has won fame also as a tennis player, having put up some remarkably strung games for the 'Var- sity in this spurt. 'l'hernn Clark has been wnrried all along that l'red's un- cle, the Registrar, was breaking him in fnr his job, but we can relieve him ut' this anxiety by assuring him that lfrcd fully intends to he a lawyer. For which work his duties as defender of his nwu editorials have fully prepared him. i L I B E R B R U .-.m.1m.ii.iin.Hmiimmfiimiitii.iii..iii.ii..ii.iii..nni..n.-riniii.n.ii..n.,it,.n.i .ii.ni.ii.ii ii..iinii.Hii..ii.Niini.iii.iiiii.ii.iii...nit-ii..ii..iii.iiiw..iii.ni.iiii Cr,ufi-'oiui Ax'I.w.uui ll.iuN xl! 'T Class lfootliall fli tfllg ,Varsity Squad C153 Class llasehall tll tilbg 1Cngi11eei'ing Society U25 V nd till 141 Xit C431 Lnucit Ho: ' 2' 3 , ltditol' C-lj. 1ql'iNNli'l'll Srxxmsii Ilui. A K E BENJAMIN M.fu,eoi.u lI.uuus .K E Varsity Swimming 'll-51111 fggj glass Swimming Team tt: JAMES Eoin' ll .-uni I S N E N S I S itiiniiititniinuiniimiimiimiiniiniinmiiiintwinitiniiniinliniiniiniiniiiniinmiiiimiiniiniiiutm 'l'his, gentlemen, is the genius that is responsihle for the designs that adorn this hook. Please hear in mind, however, the filCl that he is not lo hlame for these photographs. llorn in the eity of gunmen and politieians, Cliff has proved to he singularly free from the tricks of either, and has applied him- self to the study of engineering and l,ilier illustrating. Ile asserts emphats ically that he will join the ranks of ltenediets after, of eourse, he displays his skill in the eonstrnetion of at few liridges. Kenneth took a preliminary vacation at Clark College liefore eoming to the lair of the llear, hut he deeided that the llrown campus would give a proper scope to his girlish charms: so were we blessed or--twice hlessed, with his rose- atc smile and pieadilly effect. lt is only fair to say that his elass-room work has often attracted the attention of the liaeulty-too often possibly. W'lien he quits our motley crew he will no douht take the Iirst position he ean- not dodge. See the young fellow with the springy step eoming across the cam- pusgthe one with the eheerful grin, with his hands dug deep in his poekets, and his coat hlown open in the wind-- t.hat's 'Crah' Harris. lie attends pretty mueh to himself, you know, and he- lieves in eoneentration, to the great lienelit of llrown swimming teams. He husn't delved much in society during his fonr years for the simple reason that most of his sparc time has heen spent in trying to Christianizc Colwell. A pretty tough task, Mal. He has decided to attend theological school after graduation. 'l'his decision is nn- doulitedly due to his youth and hered- ity. 'l'he man who doesn't know jimmy Harris ought to be put under that most sacred of institutions--the pump, for Jimmy has ecrtziinly done his hest to get famous. Unless some unforseen accident, sneh as death, marriage, cte., interferes, Harris will he rewarded for his four years' steady plugging hy east- ing his peepers over a dip, made out to james Iiddy Harris. ,Iinnnie was going to he a doctor, lint has recently thought hetter of it, and now intends to enter hnsiness. lVe will wateh his eareer with interest. L I B E R B R U N E N S I S 111111111 11 1 111 1111111111111 1111111111111111 1111111111111 1111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111 1 1111111111111111111111111 111111111.111111111 11111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111 1111111111111111111 1111111111 1114211141111 NA'I'1l.XN 1112111111 - EIJXYIN 1i1's'1',11'1-I 111-iAIl'I-11, K I E11g'i11ee1'i11g' Society 1211 141: Miseh l'rize i11 Prep:1r:11r11'y11e1' 1111111 115. .-1111111111 111-ZN111' 1111:1:1xs K I Class 11:1se11:111 121. 1,1511x C11f1f111e11 1111111 301111111 1'resi11e111's P1'e111i11111 i11 121-1-ck 111: SlJC2l1CL'1' i11 C11rpe11- ter Prize SllC1l1i11ljI C1l1l1C!-it 1511 5 S0011 111111 11l1S1i1l'l Society 121 1321 C-113 1'-1'1l1lC1S XV:1y1:11111 Se1111111rsl1ip 111 1231. 'l1z1p' is ll1'll11Ll.il1y 1111e 111 the 1111ie1es1, 11111s1 111111ss11111i111: little ki1111e1's we have 1ll'1lll1l11. lf :111y 511011111 see his Senior Slip 111' w11.11ld l1e 1111i1e e1111vi11ee11 111111 I'11i111 ,l111li111's pride is 11eei11e111y there 11s ll 11111111,1ris1. lxilllflllgll George has 11111 110011 very t'1l1lSl1lL'111bl1S 11110111 1l1e 011111- p11s, r1t11ers could well i111i1111e his 1111- seltish spirit 111111 l11y1111y. Next year 111111 is 111111111 111 1l'1l1I1 e111l1ry1111ie 111'll1l- 1111i1111s 111 51111111 Ki111:s11111 High 5111111111 'I'h1- llll11U1'1.Zl'1111111l1CS 11i1111'1 11111111 111311113 was here 1111111 he e11ppe11 Z1 Ger- 1111111 prize, 11e111p 1l1lS1l'1 1111111e il 1:11-111 !4Il1lll'1.IC 111 college, 11111 1111s 1111ie11y glid- e1l 1111 :11111 1111' the C:1111111s, Illlcllllillg 11ili11'1:111ly 111 studies, 111111 11v11i11i11g the girls s11ve 11y Zlll 11ee11si111111l reckless gl11111'e fl'1llll the L'1ll'llU1' 111 his eye. '1i1lL' 1i1'1'11'l1l1l 1,C1Hll'1I1lCll1 s:111' il SC1l011ll' 111 lfddie 111111 !lllIl1'1l1!1'l1l1L'l1 111111 111 L'1lI'l'CL'1 papers. He 11:15 1101 yet decided what 11c will do :1111-1' gr:1d11111i1111, 11111 if dili- gence e111111ts for 1111y111i11g, he'1l 111:1l11: 1.-5111111 XV1Hl1CV1Jl' he enters. 111-re is 111e 11111111111 1CL'1lCl'f.f. 011, yes. Art is 151101, s11 1111111111i11g e001 111111 i1 takes s11111e 1i111e 111 discover that 11c has e111111i1111s like eve1'y1111dy else. Art 1111s g1111e 111111111111 college s1111111i11pz 011 his own feet, 111111 We must co111111e1111 his 1Z0ll1'SL'. Keep it 1111. Art 110CSl1,t 11101111 to 11e so 1111e11111ti111111lfhe 1512111105 it 011 the eli111:11e, 111111 some people s:1y Maine is pretty frosty. He has 111111ve11 Ollf e1111si11er11l11y since 131111111111 to Iirown, 111111 there is little 111111111 i11 tl1e 111111115 111' 11111s1 111 us 11111 111111 11is clear 1101111 will give l1i111 s11eeess i11 the l111si11ess 1v11rl11. High is 111el11111l pers1111i1ie1.1. HC 1'll11lCl' seorhs 1l1c 111111e1'g1':1111111te frivol- i1ies 111111 vagaries 111111 1'C1Illl'l1S what we e011si1le1' 1'ee1'e111i1111 11s senseless. His feeling 1111v111'd l1r1111'11 is decidedly i111- llCI'SOl1lI1, 11111. l1e 1V1Dl11f1 l1e 111c last one to 1l1ll'Hl 1l1e fair 1111111e of thc college. Tf silenee is g1111le11, 1,C1ll1 11111s1 he gel- ting' rieh quick, yet he e:111 11111: at limes. ns henr witness 111e 1l1l1iCI S 11011-11 who 111-111111 l1i111 1111111 1111111 111 tl1e CZ1l'I7Cll1Cl' l'rize Slliffliiillg CO1'l1CSt lnsl year. LIBER BRUNEI-1515 'aaa' 1 iitnmo it-will ioiiiiiiiiiii i iiiainii ,'XR'l'lll'R XVIIITNIQY llowiq, ju. Nl' T Class llaskethall Clj C225 CDH: Captain C325 g Class liasehall Clj C253 'Varsity 'l ennis 'l'eam Cllj C.-tjg Champion Singles C-tip lireshman Cap Committee Cll 3 Secretary-'l'reasnrer Gym llall Committee C-llg 'lfreasnrer lun- ior Xveek Committee Clij 3 ,Un- ifoig hlcmhership Committee -l g Athletic lloarrl C-U3 l'i lfappa Clllg 'Varsity llaskethall 0 5-quzul Cll C..l. NVn,I.mM NfASUN lflowrz If fl' E lfngin'eering Society C25 CSU C-t-lg Junior XlVL:ClC Committee CSU: James lVfannmg' Scholarship CU lvllllili lloarcl Cilj Nolouax lluzmouf Ilory, A A ll' Suh-l,ireslim:m llanquet Committee ill C735 fill: Sock and lluskin fll C25 Citi: Cast Cti Czej Caig lIX.i . . .Q ' .,'Laf'll'0l' CUZ Llass 53ml Vlee- l resident CIW, Aliimiiix xt SA M mir, ls.xAC5oN ii.i..i,..,a.iao,. .iii-iii...ii.iW io,i.iiaii.iii iii.iiiiiiiii-iii--1 miiiaiiiiiiioiii iiimuniiiiiiwiiiii inainamayii-iiiIiiit1iinto-iiiiiiiiiiiitiii, l'hil:ulelpliia may he slow, hut if llusli is a fair specimen we have our iloulits about the valine of this traili- tion. College has performed mam' womlers for Art. for, whereas he en: teretl with the usual prep seliool no- tions of wanting to he a hard guy. he now leaves ns as one of our leading soeial luminaries. .Xsiile from this trzmsformation he has participated prominently in elass atlileties. llush intends heeoming an M, IJ. aml hang- ing out his little tin sign in the Quaker City: llill llowe is a neighbor of Johnnie tireene having heen liorn in the rural eonmmnity of Seekonk nhout the time that the town's most fznnons son joined the llrown liaeulty. Ilill asserts that he eanie toillrown to avoitl going to work, hut that he was mistaken. Al- though llowe has learned as much pro- fanity as engineering from his college eonrse. he will only praetiee the latter after he gracluates in -lnne, prohahly in the vieinity of his native wiltls. llaek all ye .Inlia Marlowes. yc Mary Mamierings, and ye Mrs. Fiskes, hack: elear the eentre of the stage aml wel- come ,Norman llnll, the aeterine. A gentle youth, who loves hest thc treacl of the hoarfls anil the soft halo of the ealeinm, one who can out-Mansliclil Rieharil anal make thc ehagrin of Mantle .Mlams seem as the listless shuf- lle of a clefeateal lireslnnan rlehatim: team. 1'lere's hoping Norman will never grow less histrionie or more so- eially lilase. l'liilailelpliia is responsihle for this prodigy. In his line Doc is elcver. If you want to get postetl on anything happening in college, go to Doc. lle'll tell yon. lle has opinions reanly maile on all topies under the sun, and sometimes they're wanted aml sonic- times they're not, we are toltl. His weakness is gzunfilingr. He knows the merits of everv team Ponting' to play 'llrown, antl has been known to stake monev on his opinion on a few memor- ahle oeeasions. Oh, you reckless lioyf After grarluation he intentls to give vent to his luetting proelivilies hy cn- tering llarvartl Kleilieal School. L I B E R t-it. it-limit ttttttttttttttlwMilla .Witt 'ttt.a,at Ci-:moe l'Itl'fl':RI.XN -losrix A K Ii Chairman, Original Cap Celelnta- tion Connnittee ill: llcrulff lloard tbl! tftl tty: ,Xthletie lloarrl till t-ll: Celehration Committee till tai C-ll: Secre- tary tllg Class lfoothall till: Class liaskethall till: 'Varsity X'Vater l'olo 'l'eam ffllg Assist- ant Manager Swimming 'lleam till: Secretary. junior XVeel: Committee tltpg lst Viee-l'resi- dent Y. Rl. C. .rX. t'-llg 'Varsity Cheer Leader tllg Spring llay Committee t'-ll. ' li.-nu. llicxio' liooruxx Z xl! Noel: and llusltin t ll till till t-tl: Cast tll tai till: Viee- l'resident ti-ll : lYastehaslfet Cluh ttll tal t-lil: Union Klein- hership Committee t4l: james Manning Seholarship t-ll: Class Seeretary t-ll. tJt,tvliIt Nlovtilt isIt:.x'rz tl' .X H 'Varsity lioothall tll 4:25 till t-llg Class lst Viee-President ti-ll. lltxxiict, llalciosov lNiL'l,1' H A X oothall, 2nd 'lieam tllg 'Varsity C23 Citi till: President liresh- man llehating Society t l l : Cap- tain l reslimau llehating Team tljg tlncl 'Varsity llehating Team Cljg Dehating Union ill ttlt tab t-tl, Puhlieity llureau Cljg Captain lireslnnan tiym Team tl l 3 'Varsity 'l'raelc Team Ill tal: Sock and lluslcin till tal C-U5 32nd Carpenter Prize t2lg See-'I'reas. New lfnglantl Intercollegiate Oratorieal League till: President t'4lg llresidenr Volunteer llaud Nl: llresident ljennsylvania Cluh C-lj 3 Speaker Class Tree C-lil: Cammarian Cluh C-ljg .'Xll-.Xmeriean tiuard t2nd teamj C-ll, BRUNENSIS Sid has done some traveling sine.: he entererl this world of eare and tra- vail. llis lusty lungs lirst tested the aeoustie properties of the atmosphere ahout Staten Island. lle reeeived his preparatory school education in the trilds ol tlarlcest Maine, hut, like his father liefore hint he linen' a good thing' when he san' il. so he eame to llrown ,los has had his greatest enjoyment from participation in eollege activities. antl he has done his share. lle will eleetrify the world as an engineer and will eontrihute one more mighty good fellow to the ranks of the nuintelleetual. tlne dav last year when the literary world was so startled hy the national stampede of our eminent puhlisliers to the little village of l'rovidenee, il was not a frietioual panie that eausetl this eonnnotion, Init a eertain issue of the llrunonian eontaining the ellorts of Karl lioopman. He sueeesslnlly ward- ed them oll', however, and eontinued his paeilie eareer amid our nohle elmsg in faet, it is rumored that he has eom- pletely reeoveretl and is onee more his own sweet self. In the future he will esehew all sneli Shakesperian irruptions and donhtless win his heel plates in the uorld of atlairs. Ollie, the hoy with the inelaneholy eyes and luguhrious expression, isn't halt' so sad as he looks. ln faet, Ollie has an even disposition, though not extremely fond of smiling. His mighty hrawn has surely helped the fame of llrownses sehool for hoys! He is the only footliall player oil reeord who hasn't heeome intoxicated hy the in- eense from the feminine world. He maintains he is not going to marry, hut. that he is going to set np in the hardware husiness in l'ottstown, Pa. XVe're not the ones to ask a nian to ehange his eareer, hut how ahout the eroekery hnsiness there, Ollie? llan eaine to llrown determined ln make some splash, and he's done it: mainly hy his scrappy, heady playing en the foothall team. ln faet, lValter Camp eoulrl lintl only two guards in all the college teams that were hetter than he. Ile is also quite some orator, having had exeellent praetiee in this line hy daily eontaet with his room' mate. ln spite of his pngilistie ap- pearanee, Ilan says the ring has no eharms for him, hut that he will he a missionary to the Chinese. Good lnelc to you, llan, hut we think tliere'S plenty of missionary work waiting for soinehotly nearer than China. 1 l i l l L I B E R Wn,i,i.x xi Dieiisox Lxxioxn Z X11 lJt'xc.xN I,.ixxGnox A A tb Class liotitlmztll 115 1 Manager Claes llaslcetball 'l'eam tlll Class Swimming 113 1:53 'tim-,ily lfootball Squad 1:23 titjg 'Vail sity lfoothall 'l'eam tttlg Soph- oniore Hall Committee 173j 3 jun- ior Prom Committee till: Sen- ior llall Committee 14l3 Athlet- ie lloarrl C41 tresigneclilg tllce Club CID 12353 l'i Kappa tiiig Class Secretary 1731: Sec-'llrt-nts. Senior llall Committee C-U. .Xl.l Rl-Ill lil'NY.'XN l,i-:nox A 'I' .S Secfy-'1'reas. Class Debating So- ciety Cljg Vice-Presitlcnt ttljg Class Debating Team 1 tj 5 Class liaslcetball Manager ttlig llielcs Prize Debate till: Sock and liU5km C735 tcsp HJ: Debating Union 1731 CSD: fiflllltfllitlll liollffl CU C451 Lnnai: lloai-cl CU QU! lfVastehaslcet Club till: 'lil'l'ilSUl'0l' 145: Student Volunteer llancl tlil g Vice-Pres- iclent HDI Chairman Union Li- brary Committee 1455 Y, M, Q, A- Cillllllcl K-U5 Class Treasurer HD. lim LI,ox'n I,iQ'r'r5 A K E .-Xlternate Class Debating 'l'eam C175 ,Varsity Debating 'l'eam YU frm till C-U: Captain 1:25 till 143: llicks Prize ii1 'Var- sity Debate Trials 1:23 12513 'lst llicks Prize lnterclass lie- bate 1721 1 1880 Prize lissay 1253 list Prize in Carpenter Contest 11933 ,lil'C2l.Slll'Cl'. junior Cruise Committee till: l'i-4-giflt-in IJQ- hating Union 12153 Sphinx Clnl, 1,30 C455 Presitlcnt Mi: Com- mencement Klarshal till: Y, M, C. xx. Clllhittct till: Presitlent llrown liorum iiiil: ,Xthletig lloarcl fist 1-ti: Chairinan Hip lst' Vice-l'resitlent Class till: l'resiclent Class Supper 1'-lil: Class Urator 143: Class llresi- tlent Hi: Cammarian Club Hi. B R U N E N S I S llill has spent the last four years inhaling the varical odors which can be proilucetl hy an embryonic chemist when he runs ainuelc in a laboratory. liill eonsitlers himself quite a lnnnor- ist antl sometimes we can see why. lle is untlecitletl as to exactly what work he will take up after graduation, but inteinls now either to teach or to stick to his chemistry, lf he can get SUlillL'iL'lli wherewithal anil tlocsn't partl- cipate in one of his own explosions, there will he a Mrs l,anion1l. llunes classic prohle has put hun in just right with many of our eity's hest alul fairest. .xllll his plucliy work ou the gritliron has put him in right with us. ,ln spite of the fact that he is tieorge's brother, he seems so far to have suceeecleil in keeping up in his engineering work, thus knocking' on the heacl the familiar argument about the elfeet of enviromnent. Next year lluue will endeavor to get a job as engineer, antl in reply to the all-important ques- tion, he says, lCventually. .Xl's gol some nxnne, but he has al- most livetl it flown. 'l'he Loral Cllll only imagine what this Campus will look like without the ubiquitous .Xl and his accessories. His tlexihle genius has lent itself to many lilies ol' activity, antl what he hasn't got, he either ilitln't want or somehoily else saw through those Lcnioncsquc politics ot' his. XV1.-'ve got only one thing against Al ancl that's his poetry. l-lt-re's hop- ing that he never marries :i prune, for, if he tlicl, what sort of fruit woulil you call the lculs? Since arriving in our miclst from the wiltls of Courtlantl, N. Y., Rep has been waxing eloquent, and the echoes of his Iiery oratory have reverhcratetl clear haelc to the little city of his birth. llc has been a valuable acquisi- tion for our mlebating teams ainl has hoosterl llrown stock in this line. llc tloesn't say anything detinite as to the inarriage proposition, hut then, an evasive reply is the hest preparation for a course in law. Rep will probably go back anil bust 'l'annnany after :i few years more ot' preparation. L I B E R B R U N E N S I S with i ii iinmiiuniiiiniinmmunni munrniiiwii i ii iiuiiimiiiuuniiminiimmimmiuniniuninimiminiimmiminiinianimuiimtiriniinniryiiiiimniyiiwigfgiiiniiinprgiiiiiiiiiiu iiuiuuimmiuimmIiimiiiinuiinninimiimiiifimminniiiiiiiinw l,14:Rox' l':Vl'IRlC'I l' I ,n x mix' Z. fb la josiii-n JXx'ruoxr Nl'CC.Xlll,l, dw K IRENJAMIN Nll'RRll'f NICLYMAN H H ll 'Varsity lioothall Squad CID 1,V2ll'-- sity Basketball C15 C25 C333 , Commencement Marshal C13 Sphinx fill C-ll. Axmn-:W I laxiwrox hlACl'llAII, X fb junior W'celc Committee CIO. l,ox is another product of Hope Street High Sehool who came to Brown tn pass four busy years in the solitude and solieitudes whieh the Engineering lluilding makes possihle. This past year, hy the unanimous vote of the liaeulty, Loxley has heen awarded a reserved seat in Chapel as a reward for his previous numher of attendances. 'l',oxley has devoted his attention at Brown to eivil eni.5im.-ering and he hopes to support his future hrond by engaging in that work. May luek favor this favorite of l'het's, Red got himself so wrapped up in his lfreshman year in contemplation of the amount ot' work he was going to do that he never escaped from the spell of impending travail. This must have heen the reason for Mads unwonted silenee during the reeent four years, for they say that the corridors ot' Hope Street High School are Still echoing the feels, hey.: pardon, feats of one McCaull. As for next year's industry, Mac is hesitatine' on several hrinks, but just now it looks like a tlip-up hetween law, undertakiny.:, deep-sea lishing, a junk shop, or tinaneeeriiur. Mae has pfradually forsaken athletics for the lure ot' the midnight oil. ln fact he heeame sn awfully intellectual that the Highhrow Cluh, alias the Sphinx, put the hutton on him last year. Melvyman claims that his sue- eess in eollege is due mostly to the stimulus he rt-eeives in his occupation during the sununer vacations. All at- tempts to worm the nature of this oeeupation out of us will he fruitless. Next year will see lienjamin struggling among the jeunesse doree of his native Newport, where his elassie mould will get him many laurels. Qui vive! l7on't get nervous. Tt's Just our honest old Mae. XVe ean't imagine what enticed him from the quiet lanes of old Drury to our ver- dant campus, hut now' that we know him we're glad he did it. Mae doesn't' speak French like a Frenchman, but hc can argue as well as the next one, and if his French is lacking in st le it makes up in foree. Cheer up, Msae, yon'll get there if you eau put some lat on. just rememher that the llrown Rear is hack of you, and light it out to a linish. l l i f l l i l egg L I B E R B R U N E N S I S iiimuirmiinnummunimuuunnmmmninuni mmmmiintiunimuunnnnunnniitiummnniunutmiinmninnnun:mininuiuninmnmnii iimlmiunumminnimniuwnr 1mimnunmnmnnunnmmuuminunmnnimmninmininnniinnnnimmuiu DANHQI, LAw1a+5NC1C Mixnom-:V 'll E K 'Varsity Track C15 C25 C35 C453 'Varsity Relay C153 Engineer- lllg Society C15 C253 Board of Directors C253 lst Vice Pres- ident Class C253 Captain Class Track 'lleam C253 Class Relay C25 C353 Commencement Mar- shal C253 Secretary Class C353 LIBER Board C35 C453 Secretary Junior Prom Committee C353 Junior Weelc Committee Cil5Q S-ec.-'llreasurer Inter-Fraternity Baseball League C353 Celebra- tion Committee C-L53 Chairman Union Nlembership Committee C453 Cheer Leader C45 3 Treas- urer Class Day Committee C45. Al,l2lClt'l' lfuiw NlAR'1'lN lVayland Scholarship C2553 l'hi Beta Kappa C35, thaoricrt 'fuckeiz Alla'reiu,r A A fl' Class Football C15 C253 'Vg 'f Football Squad C15 C25 lC?3l53g Team C453 tllee Club C15 C25 C353 Commencement Marshal 2333 Junior Cruise Committee Cl . 1sAAc Dwienr NIINI-QR Cornetist in College Grchestra C15 C25 3 Cornetist in tllec Club C153 2nd Tenor in Cllee Club E15 C25 C35 C451 Chapel Choir -L . Here you are, you gXll-intercollegiate Fussing Champion! The question that always occurs to us when we see Dan is, was Dan made for Pemlirokc, or was Pembroke made for llan? But lJan's popularity has not been eonhned to the would-be voters, for be has won the hearts of all of us with that seraphie-eherubie smile ol his. Dan announces that he is going into the shoe business. XVe bet one dollar to T. XVilson's mustache that Dan's activi- ties in the shoe business will be con- nned to the tr ing-on job in the ladies' department, flow about it, Dan? Kid Martin, like his illustrous football contemporary, Kid Crow- ther, is a graduate of Pawtucket High school from whence at papa's com- mand and Ill1ll11lll1l,S earnest solicita- tion he came to Brown to show his intellectual prowess. He sa s that he doesn't swear and that he tllcrived en- joyment from History l, so he gets our sympathy, in spite of his Phi Beta Kappa aeconiplislnnents. W'hy a man with such a middle name should have a grudge against compulsory chapel is also inexplicable to us. Next fall Martin studies German Literature in the Harvard Graduate School, where he will further prepare himself for teaching. Everybody was glad to see Met achieve his ambition this last year and tinally win his B in football. lt came as the legitimate reward for four years' faithful work on the squad. George, now that this worry is over, is tinding much relaxation, etc., out in that section of Providence known as East. So happy is he in this Nirvana that our reporter could by no means wbeedle out ot' him what he intends to do next year. But they say a queer sort of smile comes whenever you mention it. Miner has shown his classmates his marvellous nerve by upholding Ted Walton as a rival for Ilan Mahoney in the latter's conquest for Pembroke hearts, and by the successful develop- ment ot' a whiskbroom on his upper lip. Although Mine has been in- terested mostly in musical 2llTilll'S,. he readil admits that he has .derived eonsidierable enjoyment from drgestmg Epictetus. After graduation Miner. in- tends to marry belore he proceeds into the business world, and we have a hunch he'll proceed pretty fast at that. L I B E R illlmliiiiiiiiimini1iiuli11iiniiililiiimyiiniiiiimililwliiiinliiii ii mn lniuiimi willy 1 li CARl,lC'l'0N l5oTx' llousii AT llieks Prize Debate C2355 Junior NVeek Committee CZl5g Spring Day Committee C-15. RAN1Jor,1'n Mousii K E l.l.xnor.n 5lVIN'l'l'lRtJI' Rloxizo A fb Class Swimming Team C15 : 'Var- sity tlym Team C15 1735 C515 C45g Manager-elect C455 Sock and lluskin C25 CIS5 C-153 Prop- erty Man C255 Assistant Mana- ger C1555 Manager C-15: Pi liap- pa C353 Gym llall Committee recap C455 Junior Prom Commit- tee CZi5g Treasurer C1353 Com- mencement Marshal CI15. liimxxini Anma-:w Cusnnxx Mra- PHY A T Class lllehating Team C15 H351 Fresh-VVesleyan Debate C155 Class liootball C15 C25 5 'Captain C155 'Varsity Football C35 C-155 Class Swimming Team C15 C225 3 Captain C155 Athletic lloartl C25 C5553 Secretary-elect C453 Treasurer Sophomore 'Hall Com- mittee C255 junior Prom Com- mittee CIi5g 1880 Prize Debate. Second 'Prize C253 'Varsity De- bate CZl5g Sphinx C115 C-153 'Del- ta Sigma Rho C215 C-L53 Chair- man Union House Committee C453 Treasurer Debating Union C-15g 1880 Prize Debate C45. B R U N E N S I S lsn't this a hright-looking chap? NVell, there's a reason. It's necessary, you know, to look neat in the business world, and l5ote is a business man through and through. His university studies are merely intended to give him a little more polish. Will he sueceeed? Well, there isn't a thing under the sun which you don't want that he eonldn't sell to you-gum for the toothless, or hair restorer for Paderew- ski-its all the same to l7ote. It's a very simple matter he tells us. Randy eamc to Brown after having spent two years at Harvard, and he says he really likes the change-we believe him. lt takes a sound-minded man to make a decision like that. Oh, for L,ord's sakes! And yet he says he doesn't swear, Randy' has derived his greatest. enjoyment at college from his loyal pipe. After graduation he will enter Harvard Law. and may later marry if .......... Can exact reproduc- tion of his own punetuation5. Don't forget to keep your llrown spirit when you return to Harvard, Randy! lloc is one of the mob that Hope Street High School annually lets loose in our midst. I-le has not been one of our city reeluses, however, for Munny has made himself right at home un the Campus. ln addition to showing rather an alarming addition to that set which dnb themselves society, he has also delighted in wriggling his biceps in tiay's troupe of neophytic acrobats. llut most credit comes to Doe for the way in which he has managed the Sock and lluskin. Next year he will enter the manufacturing business. We don't know exactly what he intends Ln manufacture, but perhaps it isn't neces- sary that we should. lid Iirst. saw the light of day on the other side of llrooklyn llridge. Since he first marched through the Van Wiekle gates he has been aetive in our life together, with football and the haranguing of the multitude. He tells us that he has four kid brothers C0111- nng to llrown, and we all hope that they will protit by the example of their frere grand. ln answer to the marriage question he answers laeonieally, My name is Murphy. Puzzle it out. Next Year lid takes up the work of looking 'or work. l 1 1 l l l 1 l 4 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S i.ii...ii..n tim...i...i...iii.i.i.ii.n...i.i..,..ii.ii.i.i.ii..m..iti.ii...i..i..m......i..iit.i an i i Lewis lsimizi. Ni-:wnaw irst Presideut's Premium in Lag- in Ctjg lfirst Hicks Premium in l'l'CHCl1 Cllg Second Miseh Premium i11 tlerinan CID: Class liym Team C7353 Sock and Hus- kin C733 Q35 CU 3 Cllec Club Ctljg Mandolin Club C227 t::t3 '13-0515- urer Cercle lfraneais C-ll! Vice- President German Club CID: President C453 ISSU Discussion C5555 llicks lnter-Class Debate C3Dg Sphinx C-tb. lflicieiiiciu' 'lfaiuvicit Os'i'i:viaia A T rown Daily fltrrnld C13 C733 CSU C453 News Ffditor Clljg Member Managing Board C-tl: Class Tiasketball Team C25 1 Alternate, 'Varsity Debating Team C351 Secretary, Debating' Union C455 S1'lCl1liel', 1880 Prize Cgntiegt CINE Y. N. C. JK. Cabinet' C452 Sphinx Club C453 Clase His- torian C-tj, OT'ro Cain, l'.'xlti,lNi': - A T tl - Clow Cu C25 fro: out ciui, C451 Lim-:it lloard Cap til, Ciccn, CAiu.'roN 1'.uuci-ik A fl' 'Xlaudolin Club CID C23 City C453 Mandolin Quartet C2255 Pi lqup- pa C371 Manager Class Basket- ball C335 Ltni4:lt lioiard C33 Hy: Business Manager Limit: C-tb: Senior llall C-tl, inminiiiuiianiniiniininnttimiinuinmimitnminaniinntiiiitiiiitiiiittiiigiitnunnminiiiititinn i tintmtiiiitiiiiniinntmmimniiitiinnmnimn mnimm Classical High could not satisfy this youthful aspirant's thirst for knowl- edge. He dropped into Brown. scooped up a few entrance prizes, and joined every kind ot club which might be termed intellectual in nature. The 'Cardinal has been constantly try- ing to eoueiliate the world as it is with the world as it ought to be. Keep up your highly idealistic point of view, old man, the world needs you. After Louis crosses lienetit street for the last time,,he will undertake to teach the youth of this burg. tio to it, Louis. Some malieiously-inclined people have insisted that Herb carries his cane next to his back-bone. VVe dc- plore this scandal and hasten to ex- press ourselves as not putting any stock in it. Osteyee has been one of the chief perpetrators of the Brown Funny Paper, but always denies having had anything to do with the editorials therein. .Xs Chairman of the Church Atliliation Committee, Herb has been a thorn in the tlesh for all non-Sab- bath-respecting Freshmen. 1'lereafter, tlsteyee will devote his life to the bar. tXVe scorn this opportunity for a pun.J An earnest, hard working youth.is Otto of the paradoxical surname, with all the characteristics of a true scholar that has an intent to kill his courses. Ile is too rarely seen on the Campus. a regretable fact since he is a man whom it would pay every one to know well. He comes from NVoreester, Mass.. and with praiseworthy fortitude en- dured and conquered the course of thc East 'Providence High School. Pab- line's favorite motto is 'l'imeo Danaos and the l'nion Lunch Counter. After grzuluation he will wish his sheepskin into a spade and dig for the root of all evil. Judge has lent much dignity tryout' college life by his expression of nitnut-e wisdom and hard thinking ta bluff which has been sometimes calledl. Society has made its claims upon l'arker's time, and in company with that hard guy, Hull, many successful sallies have been made upon our eity's fairest. lie that as it may, we've PIO! to band to him for doing a .iunzhty conscientious job on the managing end of this publication. He is as-yet 'un- decided as to what career will yield him the greatest amount of where- withal. L I B E R B R U N E N S I S mmnimu ni..4ii-miimmi luwmilminnninmuniniimmimliiiiunnmnmi ii i my-miimiiimuitImlinumminunumunmlnumlinnunummlmmitiniiin,auiinimiuinunuw iuwimn ii itmiimlminmuuumutunmmwnmu llowiuzn lTlIl,l.l'fR'l'UN llixnkifk , Cl.ARI'iNClf lltlRACIC l'llll,l!ltIt'Ii :Im K xp B1'1m0l11'a1z Board C25 C35 C-t5g W'astebasket Club C25 C35 C45g Secretary C455 l,lT!lQR Board C35 C453 liditor-in-Chief C453 Sphinx Club C45g Secretary C455 Class Poet C453 Francis 5Vayland Scholarship C-L55 Un- ion l,ibrary Committee C45. JACKSON Com-3 1'llIl.LlI'S A K E Gym Dall Committee C25 C355 LINER lioard C35 C45. jmnis lhcxiw Riaixnio, ju. A T Brown Forum C35 C455 Sock and Ruskin C15 C25 C255 C45g Class Debating ',l'eam C25g Carpenter Prize Speaking Contest C25g Musical Club CI5. After having attended NVoreester Polytechnic lnstitute for three years Park, who, by the way, hails from Clinton, a hamlet in northeastern Mas- sachusetts, used his thinking apparatus and decided that Brown had a far better course in .Electrical Engineering. Coming from a strictly Puritan town and educated under the smartcning ruler of the village schoolmaster, How- ard has not yet allowed himself to in- dulge in tobacco and firewater. His sueeess in his work at Brown has been noteworthy and we do not hesitate in pointing out to you an engineer who promises much in the future. This is Phil whose inspired genuis has been the guiding star in the pro- duction of this volume of the Liber. And he is well tilted for the task as his literary ability has shown itself too often in our monthly paper to be un- known to us. With it all, however, Phil is a regular, good fellow as he must needs have been to maintain his patience during periods of anxiety in compilation of this historic document. He will become rich in real estate, but we look to him to make the world rich, in turn, by a continuation of his literary work. Jack, you see, had an advantage over the rest of us right from the start, namely, before him hc has al- ways plaeed the example of one whom he had strived to emulate and follow to the top of his best. He has hitched his wagon to a star, a star known to many of us in the form of 'l'ed Walton. VVere there e'er room for it, we would not dare to eritize results, having Cand propcrly5 tar too mueh awe for the limitless wonder of both desciplc and leader, VVhat jack will do after grad- uation, the wisest of us hesitate to prediclg probably the veni, vidi stunt. Some strange but well-timed wind blew ,lim into our midst from the wilds of Pawtucket, thereby registering an- other merit for that much abused muni- cipality. Since coming here this same James has been smiling but at the same time working under the guiding hand of Johnny Hucther. He has learned quite a lot about atoms and molecules and for this reason drinks milk, Smokes Prince Albert, and swears sel- dom. He will continue his studies after graduation under the guidance of Somebody else whose name he refuses to divulge, 41 LIBER itrmuninaruiinimuiniimiuanii:uintummiianiintimuiimiuwniiniiuniniiniininiamnuumnw Iloawcie R.-xr RliDING'I'tJN A K E Ciyrn llall Committee C21 tai Cell? 50Dll'01110l'e Hall Committee CQD ZvClass Baseball Team C253 P1 lvlllpa tal: :Xssistant lias- ketball Manager Clilg junior Prom Committee Citjg 'Varsity llaseball Squad C351 Class Day Committee C4jg Senior llall Committee Ctjg Cammarian Club C-tj. WiI,l,mM 'IOSICPII R151-gp t-3 A X lfreslnnan Banquet Committee Cljg Sophomore Smoker Com- mittee C273 Junior Ball Com mittee C353 lam-Za board CSU C4l 2 Junior VVeek Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee Josiii-ll l'4lt.XNCIS R1iu,i.r ' dy K ,Varsity llllscbflll C3l CIW: Class lii15ClJHll C173 Class Basketball C35 C353 'Varsity Second Bas- licfbilll- C5355 Umou lllembcrship Committee CTU, Craxizigxci-3 N1iw'roN REvNoI,Ds, lu, Second lxlartsliorn Premium in liliathemat-ics C15 3 Sphinx Club C-tl: lfrancis lN'ayland Scholar- ship C433 tleorge Ide Chace Scholarship C4D, ...nitmi..inV...i...it..r..a..iH..imiiii..ii.n..i...inH....m..ri....n.n...miinuntil...il...m...l... mann umrmriniminwmimiiiniummuniumminnrigynmniiuiuuu V W V NVe don't. know much about Oberlin College, but we are sure that they were decidedly not on the job when they let. this boy out of the fold at the end ot' his freshman year. We'rc eer- tainly glad that Red did escape for he has lilled a big place in Brown life in addition to being a constant source of inspiration to the irresponsible Reil- lcy. Ray is the kind of a man that helps make Brown the largest of the small colleges. Can it he mere reti- cence that. led him to ignore the ques- tion NVho is the handsomest man in the class? llill's variegated college eareer has at last been brought to a close. XVith liloke Simms by his side, he has strug- gled for four years to make his name notorious, and has succeeded. Aside lrom his tearful tussing raids, however, he has done no real harm. llill's bard, active work in the John Hay Library has put him in training for his busi- ness eareer, regarding which we wish him the best of lack and a bunch of coin with which to set up his long- dreamed-ot'-domicile. Joe's beaming physioguomy has oft been a source of joy and wonder to us all. For three years now we've watched him cavorting gracefully in the vicinity of the hot corner, and expect to sec lziln stirring up the dust in Shibe Park some day. Joe's only source of trouble in college has been in the math de- partment, but he has so fallen in love with this erstwhile terror that he says on his Liber slip that he intends to devote his life to teaching that branch of Science. just a touch of Gaelic hu- mor, wc take it. This intellectual prodigy tirsl. fell thc breezes of Old New Hampshire blow about his mighty bean in Febru- ary. 1890. Ever since that date this embryonic plnlosopher's brow has been getting higher and higher untilllast year he accomplished the seemingly impossible feat of jumping from the class of l9l4 into his present place among the elite. After poeketing his sheepskin, Clarence, the Thinking Ma- ehine, will devote himself to the study ot' mathematics. May the fourth dimen- sion get no half-Nelson on thee! L I B E R B R U mimi tm i I it mmm mmmtm ,V KE Xlandolin Club CBJ fitl. Bt-lll Class Gym 'l'cam Cll fill: and liuskin my tbl CUZ Cum eo, Y. Al. C. A. xi-:Nxt-3'rn S'ru,i.u.xx Riel: C u.uu,i5s lli4:lu:if:i:'t' RICIQICR Sock Glee Cab- inet fljg Brown Forum CID. Louis ltllll-:Ill-:RICK Ronin NS A X A ilee Club Ctljg l,lltliR lloard CHD L45- 'llimnxs llow,ut'rii lif7lll'1It'l'S I N Class 'llrack ,llC!ll1lK fl l I 'Varsity Cross Country 1021111 ffl iii? 1 '1 C-my C-U3 Varsity lrack Team tillg junior NVeek Committee 11335 l,nuaR lloard fill t-ll. N E N S I S mmmi it mmitmm i it mimmmi it it mmm it it mit ttmmm lJon't be lcd astray by the deacon- like look, for Ken is not a minister. l'hough he slumbered in Gloucester High he awoke to life when he struck llroxvn and has remained awake since. Ken has investigated considerably the infernal anatomy of Rhode Island Hall and will return next year for an .X. M. Iinpulsive and independent, Ken has endeared himself to those who know him by his loyalty kindness and gene- rosity. Anything else? His l'olish headgear has made even the faculty sit up and take notice. but like Eva l'an- guay he smiles and gurgles, l don't care, Ricker is a native of Providence. Alas, when he smoked his Iirst cigar he was a ntember of the Classical High Schoolg when hc has dealt in a similar manner with his last one on the hill, he will tm'n his lootstcps down the path of the chosen to turn hack the straying sheep. His saintly character and inclinations were largely brought on by over-cutting results, and a con- tinual dict at the Union Lunch Counter. lt would not be advisable, however, for many to try these stimu- lants, hoping for a like result. 'l'hings quite, unite to the contrary might happen. Louis has only recently rc-appeared on the Campus, so as a result we Iind it rather ditlicult to trace his meteoric career. llc that as it may, Robbie is now safe, for he is rooming with A. Langley, who gives him no rest, neither night nor day, so Robbie's 5I101'l111Il proclivitics are nilrped in the bud, llis main activities since joining this class have consisted of vehemently upholding the methods, tactics, etc., of one Cole of l'nion notoriety. liolit bte's next year's where-abouts is still .t matter ol conjecture. lt's hard to tell whether Tom de- serves more enjoyment out of raising .1 smell in the Roger's Laboratory or in extracting' nicklcs from Chink 'l'ewhill, Red Campbell aml other llrown societv lights at Rhodes. 'l'om is a hard worker both in the class room and on the running track and he is certain of success in whatever line in work he takes up after graduation. .'. few ot' the wise ones say that he is now busily engaged in writing at treatise upon 'l'he Cnemical Analysts ol' the 'Qolossus of Ixhode-a. L I B E R B R U Iiluiimiiiimm'iminminmuiminiiiniininiiimimilinimimlmimiliiiiiiimimiitiiiiiiii iimiimini iii mu iiniiininiiumaininumountupiniininiiminiwumimiiin iuun Bram A u i N Isinitn. Rom NSOX Ricuaan Donsox RoiuNsox X11 T Harald Board fill: News Editor C35 g Chairman Managing Board C435 Pi Kappa fill, Assistant Track Manager C351 Manager C453 Secretary N. E. l. A. ,-X. C105 Executive Lonunittce ftlg Lammarian Club HD. lll':RllIfR'l' Dvxcxx Roriaxsox ' A T Class of 1980 Second Essay Prize QED: Sphinx tlij CU. lllCRllIQR'l' dltlR'1'lAlIfR Rosi-Zxmiico 'Varsity '.l'raek Team C13 CED. N E N S I S .ln1ll..po..il.iii...ii..lii.l.iili.ii..i...iimii.iil...l...iwiwW..it...i...l.,l..,u.i,.i u...t.,ii 'l'his young man, who is known as Ready-bits, asserts that Sam Issac- son is the most successful fusser in the Senior Class because he took his best girl from him. Robinson indulges in tobacco and other artilieial stimulants because he has found them indispen- sable in driving off the pessimism which continual doses of English T generated. He canie to Brown to know the place as it really is, Init judging from the numerous sleeps he has in classes he did not accomplish his pur- pose. Robinson enters the Harvard Business School in the fall. Robbie came away from Baltimore to attend llrown and we're mighty glad he did. Very early in his career lze gave vent to his executive ability by deciding to manage the track team. which he did. Later he took the Her- ald under his wing, and the fact that he has usually kept his head and temper in directing his elTieient stall' speaks volumes for his patience. Roh- bie has made a big bunch of friends on the Campus and by his graduation Brown loses a good man and the busi- ness world gains one. Johnnie was lured from the classic shadows of Cambridge in Merry ling- laml by the tlash of the American dol- lar sign. For the tirst three years of his college life, he intended becom- ing a minister, hut' during this last year worldly pleasures have claimed him as their own, so that today he acknowledges his uutitncss for the pul- pit. llcspite his youthful face and ways, .lohnnie has the place of hon- our as the Class tlramlfather, having first seen daylight way back in tht: early eighties, and so we feel especial- ly sorry for him in his latest alliaire tie coeur with an inmate of the Meeting Street ,loint. Rosie is particularly glad he came to Brown because of his acquaintance with l'rof. Poland and his association with l'res. Langley of Maxcy Hall. XVe have'nt heard so much about this promising lcaper since .lack liraul: left us. but Hcrb's abilities are well known and admired by the residents of county- fair towns where he is wont to disport himself. His thorough-going methods will make him a valuable adjunct to the world of pedagogy. l l i i l l l i l Wg.. L I B E R jonx lCvANs Rouge A A fl! Class llay Marshal 1t5g 'Varsity 5Vater Polo Team 1I5 125: Sophomore Ball Committee 17251 Tau Delta Sigma 11:5 145: 5'Vastebasket Club 1735 13:5 1455 Sphinx 1725 135 1453 lli Kappa 11255 Sophomore Social Com- mittee 1253 Iffllllllllitlll lloard 125 1125 1455 liditor-in-Chief 1455 Engineering Society 1235 1453 Junior Social Committee 1115: VVrestling 'lleam 1353 Union Library Committee 145. 'l'uou.xs Crank S111-:nn Engineering Society, Viee-l'resi- dent 1355 President 145. Mixlzsllui, llixowrox Snr-:i,uoN l.1-Loxfxitn lVAI,'1'i-:lt S Ml'1'll J liirst llartshorn lermium 115. N E N S I S ttuttttiimtwtt it tiiitittutmtntuti uuttmmtmtuvtwtiinmtmtttitiiminuvtwuuumumuu mttatintmitnum5itiiittimuttuuumitt mtatmutmiittmttiut john, in his search after the unusual, has tamely wound up his college course by becoming editor-in-chief of the monthly crime. Rouse has done his best, however, to inject a little pep into what he considers our sadly mori- buml life together by walking to llos- ton aml jumping freights to the Yale game aml other stunts of a Jack Lon- don brand. This literary engineer tinds the future to be nothing for him in the States, so next year he intemls to strike out for South America where in all probability he will marry a Hpanatella brunette, settle down on a lennoni plantation, aml live happily ever after. 'l'om got his rough spots rubbed off at the Carthage Academic Institution, and has hated all that is Roman ever since. llenee you never see 'l'ommy indulging' in macaroni or '1'ony's. Owing to a desire to do a little real work down in the Qlflngineering Build- ing, Shedd has lint indulged to any appreciable extent in our so-called activities, so we are as yet some- what in the dark as to his faults and virtues. Following the inevitable logic of an engineering eaurse, next year will tind him busy doping out how to en- gineer with only a bunch of Phet's lec- tures to back him up. lf -Sheldon had all the nickels he has out in the slot-machines of the Paw- tucket ears these last four years. he'd he wiser and wealthier. Marshall has come into but slight Contact with this vulgar eollege world of ours, spending most of his time and money in going to the lloston Opera and such places be- yond the ken of most of us. After re- CCIVlllR' his Ph. ll., he will take up some niee, aeslhetie job and keep his immortal soul open to the coming of its aflinity, and then there will be cherubs. Len Smith was born aeross the ocean in Calais, France: and like most l renehmen, he is good naturerl. Len altruistieally devotes his share of the world's weeds to those poor people who haven't enough of these invalu- able commodities of life. You can readily see that he has been perma- nently allected by the engineering course when he submits the following as his reason for coming to college. The variable value of the college over distance from Pawtucket had a maxi- mum when the college was Brown. Smith will engage in some sort of en- gineering after graduation and further- more, he will marry if he finds the right fairy. i I L I B E R iniiimgigniittiiuimim itntitiniininiinimimiiupinnrninuiuninnuiiniiniinimwinmumm XVAi.'1'i4:R llisuiw SN!-Il,l, HAX Varsity Baseball C15 C25 C35 C455 Captain Baseball C455 Second liasketball C155 Class Basketball Cl.55 'Varsity Bas- ketball C7555 Second Football A J 3 C255 Sophomore liall Commit- tee C255 Secretary, Y. M. C. A. C7555 President of Class C7255 'Varsity liootball C355 llacon Scholarship C35 g.1'hi Beta Kap- pa C355 Union House Commit- tee C355 Officer Phillipis Club C25 C1555 All-Intercollegiate Catcher C35 5 Second Vice-l?res- ident of Class C455 l+'riend's Scholarship C455 Cammarian Club C45. CIIAIQLICS Riwmoxn Sotn-:ics ml: K xl: Engineering Society CI5 C235 C235 C45. joux liicxr S'i'ixluuvi-3,x'rln-31: Xll T Manager l ootb'all C455 'Varsity Debating C355 Cammarian Club C45 5 Phi Beta Kappa C235 5 .lun- ior Prom Committee C2155 Sphinx C355 C45. Wimiini 1l.x'r'riii:w Sul,i.ivixN dr K 'Varsity Basketball C15 C25 C35, Captain Class Baseball C155 Class liootball C25 5 Class liase- ball C255 lfraneis yVaylaud Scholarship C255 Class Treas- urer C35 9 Lumix Board C155 C455 Junior Wieck Committee C355 junior Prom Committee C355 Speaker Carpenter Contest C35 5 Phi Beta liappa C355 junior Rlarshal C355 Sphinx C35 C452 Managing Editor of Lllllill C455 President llrown Union C451 President Durfee Club C45 5 Ad- dress to Undergraduates C455 Chairman Spring Day Commit- tee C455 iCammarian Club C45. ummmnu1immimitmiinuniunmnunumnmuunmmmuimunum N E N S I S nuniupnmupnnnnrgwyrgiuiittiiuimiwtgitinui nmmimitiigiiwyygitiiiiiiriiiiiiyygnmi NVhat Suookie ean't do in the line of athletics isn't worth doing. Anything from bucking the line to nailing the man at second comes easy to him. But NValt's abilities are not contined to athletics, for he is of the chosen few who can dangle a llhi lietzi Kappa key on his fob. He says that after gradu- ating he will take up some work along baeteriological lines. All we say is, that if he gets after that work the way he has after things around here, it's good-night to the bugs! Red is a young man with a slight tendency toward rough-housing, and an inordinate fondness for tive-cent cigars. He comes from Manstieid, Mass., but the most eminent physi- cians ot' the country, after a consulta- tion of forty days, pronounced his ease curable, though doubtful5 thus proving he is a gentleman of worth. May the twinkle never leave his azure optic, nor his countenance the lines so truly Celtic. Next year Somers bends his genius to getting a job as an elec- trical engineer. ,ln one way Starkweather has been a rather discouraging proposition because he has absolutely quecred every prize competition which he has entcredg heis eoppcd every one he's gone out for and then some. Phi Peta Kappa just fell all over itself to get him. Also John managed the football team, just by way of filling up some spare time. Stark is undecided as to his future work and pretends to scorn everything female, so we expect to see him settled down in a job and married before a year is over. From the day Hill entered college hc has made his intluenee felt for good in many activities. Both in ath- letics and in studies' Sully has made an enviable record and has ereditably done his little stunt on the work of this pub- lication. Next year Bill will take up the study of law, in which field we ven- ture to predict that his ability for good hard work and his absolute square- dealing will soon put him up among the leaders. Sullivan w0n't own up that he is interested in matrimony, but it's a safe het that some little Fall River colleen will nail him before many moons have passed. .4 L I B E R B R U IQIQYNOLIIS SXVl':lf'l'l.ANIJ Sock and Buskin Society CU C25 CSU 445. NonMAN STI-11'1niN 'Fannin AAfb 'Varsity T-rack 'l'eam CU C725 Ciij C-tl, Captain Ctbg 'Varsity Cross-Country Team C21 CSU C-tjg Captain C155 C453 Sock and liuskin Society C15 C755 CSU C433 Cast C155 llcrula' Board Clj C25 CID C433 Union llouse Committee C231 Vice- Prcsident Union C2453 Com- mencement Day Marshal C252 junior Marshal C1551 Treasurer Brown Christian Assn CID: President lirown Christian Ass'n C453 l'hi lleta Kappa C353 Cammarian Club, Presi- dent C-tl. Lotus Cl.lI I tlRlJ 'l'M'i.on A T A Junior XVeek Committee C1551 Senior Ball Committee C-LD. li,ICAll'lCl, ll.XI,S'I'lQIJ 'filoivtrsox GAX Class ,liaseball C153 Vice-Presi- dent Morris :Xcademy Club C-ll. iimritimruiimniiuiuuuivnu iriiminuminauiitiiumnnuimtuui iiintiuiwmuiiiim twin it init 4ituiiuitiniinniiiniinruituittniiniiininiiniutininmiimvniuuiviwmnrV Y Y Y N E N S I S uuuuinilnlirutiuiiniruiuiiniiiununiuuuivunulunliriiiniiuiiininliululluluriiiiiuuir nnuinuuu Sweet come to us from Hope Street High School and has found con- siderable enjoyment in being able to stick with the boys for four years. Moclesty prevents him front asserting that be is the haudsomest man in his class, and so he declares there ain'! no such animal in college. Reynolds has been quite successful in attracting the attention of l'embrokers to his 196 lbs. of avoirdupois because of his se- date and innocent speech which he has learned from Une Field whom hc regards as the ideal beau. He is uncertain as to his future career. 'Faber has probably reflected more glory on his college than any other man in the Class, for when he pulled down a third place in the Olympic games last summer he beeame famous. He can sure beat 'em all when it comes to the mile, but Norman eau do more than run, for he has gathered unto himself honors of every sort and has proved himself one of the finest fellows among us. Next year he hopes to spread him- self aniong the Johuuies at Oxford, where we expect great things of him. Hof came to us from the scene of the memorable battle of 'l'reutou, He tells us confidentially that the smoke of battle has not cleared away clown there yet. Louis, however, like the wise man that hc is, cleared away from there early, and became another desir- able aequaintanec from the state of NVoodrow XViIson. Louis has not made a thundering noise while here, but has LZOIIC evenly along, doing his alloted task like a good and faithful servant. He refuses to work after graduation, so he is going into business. The next specimen is of the genus 'l'hompson, order Lemuel 1-1. He eomcs from the city of the great NVhite X'Vay and obtained his preparatory education at Morristown, New jersey. At Brown be has spent a most conscientious four years, and done nothing to bring a blush to the most delicate of Faculty cheeks: what more could be asked of mortal man? NVe consider Tommy one of the most promising reeruits in the army of the great uutried, and loose him from our fold with no misgivings other than those caused by his origin- ality in the matter of cravats. w L I B E R B R U mmmimuiIiinmniiniruunimmnimiinnnininnnimnminaivniiwtwnmmwv i rw inmnmlmiunininnfmtunimtiniummnminmnmwmnuunimu llARtDLll Cl,ll 'l'tlN 'l'ooki42l: fb A 9 E.-nent Xvll.-Xl,l,liY Teekialc P.-xx'soN XVAVPIQ Ttfcki-:li 'll I' A Class Football ttljg Class llase- ball till 5 Class Relay Team t2j tap C45 1 'Varsity Track Team tlij ttl. CIIARLES VV.-x'i'i2lm.tN XV.-xI.k1-31: 'Varsity Cross Country Team gay 445. N E N S I S unntinmmrmiminumrmminimaiinitialanimummununimmnummnumimtimnimmnmtnn Harold was horn in the great Amer- ican metropolis way back in 1888, and, having early heard of the fame of our eminent sociologist, Pop VVard, he determined to forsake Columbia and make his domicile in l'rovidcnee for two years. During these years, 'Fooker has made many friends from whose as- sociation, he asserts, he has got most out of his college course. Harold swears occasionally because he wants tof' and although he does not imbihc in the nourishing weed discovered by Sir VValter Raleigh, every now and then he helps keep the rail polished. Next year is too far ahead for him to attempt any prophecies. Nearby this fragment of literature you will find him that daily straggles in from Allentown and nightly straggles out. This travelling process ias proved well nigh fatal to l'I:n'le's college career, as it has prevented him from getting a fair chance to become one of ns. Hou'- ever, 'liucker's a good fellow, and after he gets rid of the railroad bug and set- tles clown in the little white house on the brow of the hill, we expect to hear annually of his phenomenal success at the South County Fair. 'Iihis mild-faced, gentle-mannercd boy is Tucker: yes, Tucker, of Narragansett Pier, R. l. He made a mistake in his early years and went to Rhode Island State, before he discovered there was a nice berth waiting him on the Brown track team. VVhen he realized it he rectified the mistake as quickly as pos- sible and has devoted his time since to track and baseball. After graduation, business, and then a nice little cottage and girl down by the waves. Karl shows the want of a course in logic when he tries to tell us that he tloesn't drink, smoke or swear because they are not beneticial to his welfare. However, we will pardon him on ae- count of his small size and the puri- tanic sentiment in the village of Mesh- auticut, where he tirst. saw daylight. Karl shows to-day the traiuiiig he re- ceived chasing cows aud goats in the village tields, for he has been a member of our cross country teams for the past two years. XValker came to college to make a firm foundation for his life's work, and, having accomplished his ob- ject, he enters the tield of teaching. L I B E R B R U N E N S I S ' 'ign0n.iim' .iii,ii.tt.ttt.minimaii.igumUmwtu.W,.tW.U.Q,.i,.u..imiiaugustHttinttttmtmlmt,tamifluinmtl.ttttiyptppttt,awwwtitttitttyittttV..tHn.lp.wittWiiiiti..wu.iV..iH.iii.in.u.uliiniatmuttalliiiuiuiuiuii innrn jonw 'I'i-iruifi-:s't' XVlti,ki5n, ju. Nl' 'T Clle-e Club Ct5 C25 C215 C45 5 Lead- er C455 'Varsity Quartet C25 C255 C455 Seleretary, Musical Clubs C355 Sock and Buskin Society CI5 C25 C115 C455 Sec- retary C1355 President C455 Cast C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Pipe Committee C25 5 Chairman Sophomore Ball Committee C255 Pi Kappa C3955 Tau Delta Sigma C355 Secretary Gym Ball Committee C1555 Chairman tlyin Ball Committee C455 Chairman junior Prom Committee C355 Athletic lloard C555 C455 See- retary Celebration Committee C35 5 Chairman Celebiration Committee C455 Class Day Committee C455 Cliaii'man Sen- ior Ball Committee C455 Class llyninist C455 Cammarian Club C45. liinvmm S'i'n,twN WAl.'l't'lN A A fb Emsnlt Cixitifi-:mi-:iz W.x'i i'i.i-:s B 9 ll Manager Class lfootball C255 -Class Treasurer C2555 Junior NVeek Committee C355 llonora- ble Mention, Carpenter Prize Speaking Contest C1955 Com- mencement Marshal C5555 As- -sistant Manager 'Varsity Hase- ball C2555 Manager C455 Union House Committee C45 5 Celebra- tion Committee C455 '1'reasurer, Sub-lireslnnan Banquet Com- mittee C45. Winrieu .ftitxorn Wnrrit fb l' A tlym Team C155 Junior Social . Committee C1155 Junior NVeek' Committee C215 5 lnngmcering Society C155 C45. You have only to look at the ex- traordinary list of otlices that jack has held, to see that he is one of the most favored sons in the Class of l9l5. 'l'hroughout his college course jack has taken a prominent part in practically all of the college activities with con- siderable success. l urtliermorc, from one night stands and trips with the tilee Club he has been able to glean a goodly bit of that intangible something called knowledge that you can never learn at eollegef' Of course wc do not see how jack can associate knowledge with nocturnal expeditions, unless he means liquid inspiration. After june, Vtfalker takes up engineering as his life Work and we predict success and popu- Iarty for him wherever he assumes his las '. Ted canic out of Youngstown, O., and has made a determined and vigor- ous raid on the Citadels of our eity's choieest. Conflicting reports reach us as to the success of these expeditions. Our opinion is that Edward is getting old enough to know better. This spe- cies of the rapid life has all but ex- hausted WValton, so next year will find him looking for some nice quiet job where he can recnperatc. XVe will watch the unfolding of this bright young life with extraordinary interest. 'I'his rather handsome gentleman on the left. llildies, is Elisha Carpenter Wat- tles. Lish complains that the only dis- advantage in managing the baseball team is that you can't fuss the games. ft is hard, we admit, for a Don Juan like Lish torbe thus handicapped. lVat- tlcs is undecided, both as to what his worklwill he and as to the matrimonial question. wvitll two such momentous chances yet doubtful, we hesitate to forecast his horoscope: let tis all unite in praying that Elisha gets speedy light upon these subjects. .Down on the southern coast of Con- necticut in the little town of Groton, VVhitie was born in 1891 and after assimilating as much knowledge as is possible in those rural elimes, he packed his trunk and came to Brown. XVl1i.le he has enjoyed himself to a happy ex- tent here at college, nevertheless he bears an inveterate grudge against what he terms that accursccl and profoundly insoluble entrance require- ment, English ll. However, he as- serts that he has derived considerable pleasure from his frequent consulta- tions with thc Absence Committee. He takes up Civil Engineering in the fail. L I B E R B R U iuntnumimitnumnununumumumuvuu in tnumimuinutitantmaninuinanimutnumiuanunuinanimiinutinuntnununumenunmnmnuiuitmuuummuuuwiu Wit,t.1s Camo' Wiriucu ill l' A lantiu lloard C525 C453 Brunimzatz Board C235 C455 Editor Brown Study C455 Wastebasket Club C215 C45g President C453 junior Cruise Committee C353 Class Udist C45. FIQICIJIQIQICIC I lliunx' XVn,k1i Z Xl' Gym Ball C235 C455 junior 1 rom C35 g President of 'Morris Acad- emy Club C45. J -l'lRliIllCRlCK Clmwrolzp NV1i,t,Ialus Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 C455 Commencement Marshal C255 Inteirelass Debate Com- mittee C15 C25. JAMES Tavroa NVILSON A A 'It Class President C159 Class Foot- ball Team C15 C255 Swimming Team C155 tllee Club Ct5 C25 C35 C453 'Varsity Gym Team C15 C25 C235 C45 3 Manager C355 Captain C453 Class Banquet 'Committee C15g Celebration Conunittee C25 C155 C455 Class Pipe Committee C255 Chapel Choir C25 C35 C453 Union Membership Committee C253 Manager Class Baseball 'lfeam C255 Class Social Committee C7253 Pi Kappa C355 Second 'Varsity Football Team C1351 Lllllili Board C135 C453 Wl'CSl- ling Team C3355 Cheer Leader C455 'l7reasurer, Celebration Committee C45 g Chairman Class Day Committee C455 Class Soeial Committee C45. N E N S I S Hi.i..ii.HW...int,mit...tint.W.,iH.t.Ht..ii.iiiH..H...,,.u..,,..,s.ti..it .it .tt .W..t..i,..m ii,..i..ii llill has put iu four years here of the study of humanity. He it known, that. his knowledge is by no 111g-gms confined to lfitst Side society. YVilber has also spread a lot of ink, thus getting a berth on the Jlrunonian. and obtaining the honor of arbitrator of the NVaste Basket Club tights. His last literary spasm brought forth our Class Ode. Hereafter, Bill will de- vote his literary talents to helping his father run an iee-eream plant up near llulfalo. Talk about your 1ll'l for arts sake! ' lVilke states that after he graduates from eollege, he intends to take medi- cine, a statement open to at least two interpretations from which we must in- fer that he will some day ride on the back of a niee shiny ambulance making the siek wish they were quite dead, or that he is somewhat overcome by arduous duties, ehicfly fussing, of his eollege eourse. lt's just a question, then, of whether he intends to doctor others, or himself, for the equilibrium of the public pulse, we do most' heart- ily wish that it may be the latter. Not though, that there are not certain peo- ple of the feminine gender who have ap- preeiated his attentions. Frederigo has derived most enjoy- ment during his college course from that memorable rout at New Haven when the bear trampled old lili in the dust to the tune of Zl-tl. Un that oeeasiou he donned his baeehanalian eostume and plunged into the ee- staeies of the serpentine danee. Fer- dum Canother of his nominal appen- dage:-:5 admits openly that he swears, though he has never been heard to utter anything stronger than Huh or Gosh dang itf' VVilliams has spent his four years in the engineering def partment and after graduation he hopes to reap a pile of simolcons by build- ing bridges. During' his four years here Taylor has dabbled into about every branch of college activities except poetry, the Muses being eoy ,with all save 55. Lemon. All the way from. the grid- iron to the tive o'cloek, this be-mush taehed individual has held up his end in creditable fashion. Having once heard tell of Broadway while he was a child out in Ohio, he has developed 'an iteh to see it, so next year Jimmy will take up the study of law at Colum- bia. After that his ambition is to go into legal partnership with ff. S. Gold- berg. L I B E R mnunmu mnmiunu in animlmrmmimiummmmmmnm iunmmnmmn it I ww iw ll4lRACli hVlIll'l'l.lf Woonln-1luu'. IR. AT lilee Club C21 CSU C-tjg Orchestra fill KID: Second Bishop Kle- Vickar Premium till: lfirst Vice-President Cercle lfraneais VU 1l'.-WNARU 12Alu.li Wiumm' Class Gym Team CED. N E N S I S inuiiminmunumiumnmmmnmumimmmamunnnmmm nnnnnmunn iiIniinititiunuinniniIniInmniuiiInmimmmmvmmumununummmnnnumn NVootlberry has liddlcd up on his violin for three years in the local symphony orchestra, and has further exerted his musical abilities by adding to the pandcnmniuin of the Glec Club. Exactly why a man of his known ch.u'- aeter should desire to ally himself with Robinson's daily necessary evil CSun- days exeeptedj is hard to determine. Horace will take a stab at business after departing from our midst and will likewise take unto himself a wife. All of which sounds good to us. Vermont. is a famous home for mar- ble quarries, and likewise boasts of our Shortyg there may he far more connection than appears on the surface. He is also a product of the Montpelier High School, and intends, later, to inllict his knowledge upon the help- less young. I-ie is a shock, in the scholastic sense of the word, speaking French like a native'----of lcclancl, and knowing all the historical Iacrs about Laura jean Libby. His only extravaganee when among us has been his rather numerous speculations in midnight oil. 4 x 5 i 3 F 5 A k M ? f F 5 V ' - ' ' if H111 w'1' w ul' s 1'v' W 1 Ivlvwlu Kywmmmmwmidmmijiwwwwwmwif ve L H 'I bw 5' M 'N I . ,' ,'Q X . , Wfaf - .J 1 xg gf iv '- X, ?' J ' f,,:lLf2.i'IQ ..... fi::1.f' Xxifgx' Knlmly! .iuumqgmdqli H kik. j V' ,nfl Y' 'L' !l 3. ff! G?v-wmmHN?MwVs7 ' x I '1,X - 'ff . 1' 'I :N is if A . H, fffRgj' , , 5 ,7 2 11 JUNIORS In a Spirit of Martyrdom 2 l 1 ' 'l Hlm 'i 'l 'g 'll was a clear, crisp night in October that the wily juniors chose 2 2 for their gathering at Prospect Terrace. The juniors are a 5 wise bunch, be it known, both in choosing clear nights for their 3 solemn conclaves and artistic places for their noble minded utterances. Vvhilc the - juniors were gathering in groups from all directions '5Reggie' Nash sat on the cold marble fountain oi this classic little park meditating deep thoughts. XfVhen all had apparently assembled he rose and addressed them. Classmates, he sighed, I have received a letter from the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Bipedicated Insectvores asking for one hundred missionaries for our foreign field. Surely this remarkable class will furnish that number. QLoud cheersj Of course there is danger and inconvenience in this work. The African savage will plunge a spear through your ribs the first chance he gets, but he ean't hurt your soul. fCheers.j You may have to go without a bath for years and be forced to cut your bread with a sharpened barrel stave, but look at the line work you are doing for mankind. Cliaint cheersj You may see hands and toes falling from lepers and then watch your own fall off but what does it matter. It's noble. QA cheer.j What PM do you say now, fellows. Roger XVilliams was caught sneeking away and dragged back by Durgin. Prothero drawled in a real life-like voice that in his opinion Reggie's head had been turned by Dan Kulp and the missionary talk of Chapel, and that fur- ther the class ought not to back up the movement. 138 : .0 B L I B E R B R U N E N S I S - - - -W-W V . . -..W .,-,,.-,. ,,.,, WN., ,,,, , -..a-...- i-,...,-.....1.. .. W. ., , . . . . . , H niimlmlrmnguigygprmnuiunnurniruliinirmiulinlurlmayuiiulmnnnungiuyinnignynuuuiuu YY rnirniyigimuninmrmimummnulluunlnmnuyggywglinmmmunlllnlrnpwiyunnouuulnurunninummlnmnlmlyinrgglummlmlmmlnnyuunlglunngmn The class scorned his advice. How could a class so well known for philan- thropy, a class that had been the main support of the College Christian Asso- ciation, to say nothing of several politely called vaudeville houses, back down in this crisis. Let it be said to its credit it did not. Snookums Medbury with tears bounding down his pale cheeks, and some trembles in his voice arose as the first volunteer. Moffett immediately objected to his candidature on the ground that he was too devilishly corporeal to give effective spiritual advice. modestly asserting at,the same time that he could fill the roll admirably. Both these suggestions were adopted by the class. ' McGovern said he thought he could take care of all South America, and the class finally agreed that at any rate his voice was big enough. The two Weaklings, Bartlett and llenry,-they of the mammoth voice and phonographic fluency-were given something light. They were delegat- ed to take charge of Egypt and to ingratiate themselves into the hearts of the inhabitants by spending the first seven years in moving the pyramids. Files and Hadfield were delegated to take charge of the cannibals living on the Island of Antofagasta. 'llhey declined at first, but the class pointed out that with their classic builds they had about as much chance of living a few weeks as anyone else in the class. 1-ladfield pushed back his heavy locks and sighed while the perspiration flowed down his forehead. It could be worser at that, eh, Files ? just then a great commotion arose and lasted five minutes, disappearing as suddenly as it had begun. It was reported later that Shepard had come in and gone out. Everett arose and said he thought the work the class was doing was simply heavenly, and that he would volunteer if he could get a people having good morals, clean habits, and genteel manners. He was sent to Pembroke. l Rubin vowed he would become a missionary if it were not such a great industrial age. In order .not to let Poland down too suddenly from gay college life the class sent him to a place with plenty of spice-Ceylon. Tewhill insisted vehemently that he be sent to Molokai and the class finally consented. It might be stated in this unnatural history merely in fair- ness to all parties concerned that the inhabitants of Molokai practice poligamy on a large scale. Qiblin .was sent to Kweiyang and Collins to NVuchau because the class believed 1t was not necessary to possess extensive knowledge to teach the Chinese. It was thought that Wfalker of Soccer Football fame might successfully amuse the natives of Madagascar while Easton could easily awe the in- habitants of Patagonia by dying the alternate hairs of the incipient filament on his upper lip brown and white. ' Farnham and Brackett were sent to the Social Colony in Hawaii. A storm broke out at this point and dispersed the class which fairly floated home in a kind of spiritual trance. 139 ...HL RUBY. g CLASS OF 1914 fi ARTHUR IDUIJLEY DURGIN. . . Cl'lARLlCS Louis ll.xc:N.xLL. .. Ro1sicR'l' STDW HOLDING .... . ELMIQR GICURGIQ Ai-CDUWELL. .. IAMIQS GlcLs'rDN Alflml-ici: .... .. . . ..Prcslidc1zt Vice-President Vice-President ............Sc'vrciary Ofiicers ...If1'1'st . . .Second Class Yell Ray, Ray, Ray. llru-no-ni-a, Ray, Ray, Ray, , , . ill'l.1-110-111-El, Fourteen, Fourteen, liourteeni Name IJAVIII ISAAC IXIJIQLMAN JAMES G1Qr,s1'oN Alib'l,lfICli N11 T LICSTICR JOHNSON AINSWDRT1-1 fb I' A JAMES GRANT ANDERSON fb A 6 CHARLES Louis BAGNALI, A T12 AR'l'l'lUR EI,Ll0'l' BAR'rr,iQ'r'r X11 T gXI,lllfR'l' EDWIN BIEACHEN E 41 E S'1'121'1-11cN SIRLIQY BEAN A T CHARLES EV1:R14:'1 r BLACIQW.-w A X A IRVING TIIAYICR BDRDEN RAYMOND l'qRANKI,IN BOARIJMAN EDWARD LUTHER TA1-1-Ax BRACKIZTT C1-lAR1,Il55 EDWARD BRADY 'D K EARL K1NGs1.1cy BROWN Z 'I' E KE Class Roll Residence PI'0'2'ilfl'Il4'C Ynlllrrwx, N. V. f'IHlvIm1'o, Mass. Killd0T'l'l', mllaisx. Aiflffll .flitIv110ra. illuxx. ll'a1'wicl1pm'f. llluss. Pt1'ZUf1ll'!l'Cl lV0b1zr11, Mfms. lfall Riffcr. Illass. l'1'0zfi1ir:1vc Ncwlmrl B!7.Yft7lI, Mass, lJI'I7'Z ldCIIt'L' lI'l1iti1ls':'1'llc, .lfl1.rx. 141 . . 'l17'f'llSlll'CI' Room Prairie Ave. 4 Manning Hope 4 Brnnonin A Cuswcll 16 4 Manning Hope 18 100 lVz1tcrm:1n Caswell 13 112 Ring 33 Angell 127' Angell Slater 7' 107 George 238 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S gpmImmmlimminmmIIRIIRI.IIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnuIIInnIIIIIIIIIII1unIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrII4IIIIIIIIIIIInIuI Name 'HOWARD ADAMS BROWN A T S2 WATSON FREDERICK BUEHLER 41 K Il' ELLIOT TOWLE BUGIIEE B 6 ll ARTHUR WILLIAM CATE B 9 II HUBERT HAYWARD 'CHAMPNEY A X A WILLIAM ALBERT CHAPPELL A X A ERNEST REXEORD CLEVELAND 4' E K AUSTIN NORCROSS COOK 9 A X EDWIN PULVER COOK A K E JOSEPH EDWARD ICOOK 'P K FRANK MERRII.L CRAM ZQN JAMES LAWRENCE CUMMINGS 'if K HAROI,D LEAv1'rT CUSHING CLARENCE AIIELIIERT DAVIS A X A PETER FRANCIS DUGAN 2 N EUGENE Ross DUKISTTE B 9 II ARTHUR DUDLEY DURGIN 9 A X FREDERICK VWILLARD EASTON JR. A fb LESTER DAVID EHMKE A T Q EDWARD IRVING EVERETT JOSEPH I'IOI,LISTER FARNHAM NI! 'I' ABRAHAM FEITELIIERG CHESTER ARTHUR FILES 'P K 11' HERBERT ELLIOT FOOTE MARION KENNETH FORWARD 2 N SILAS WILLIAM Foss 2? N ALEXANDER ANDIQEW GARDINER JAMES VINCENT IGIIILIN 41 K ROD AI.I,EN GILLIS GEORGE SIDNEY IGOODSPEED A K E BENJAMIN l'lARRY GROSSMAN JONATHAN PVOTT HADl'llfI.D 41 K XI' RUSSEL WYMAN HALT. 41 K N11 1 EARL WHITTEMORE HARRINGTON E N WALLACIE ELMER HARIQIS FREDERICK ROWLAND PIAZARD JR. A A fb DAV.lD EDWARD :HENRY A T GILIIERT NVILLIAMS HLJIJGES 2 'P E ARNOLD SMITH HOFb'MAN A 4' ROBERT STOW PIOLDING NI' T EDWARD JOSEPH HORRIGAN 'P K l'lERBl5RT ELLIOT INGALLS A T A REBER NETTLETON JOHNSON A T THOMAS LEO IKEILY 'P K IRVING ANGELL IQING 9 A X CHESTER LEWIS QKNOWLES A X A ALLAN LINCOLN LANGLEY Residence Brattleboro, Vt. Neworle, N. J. North Attleboro, Mass. Providence Taunton, Mass. Asltaway Providence Providence Moravia, N. Y. Uxbridge, Mass. Laleeport, N. H. Fall River, Mass. Seeleonle, Mass. East Killingly, Conn. Newburyport, Mass. Plattsburg, N. Y. Holvedale, Mass. Pawtucket Silver Creek, N. Y. Franklin, Mass. Providence Fall River. Moss. White Rock, Me. Pawtucket , Greely, C ol. Laconial, N. H. Holyoke, Mass. Fall River, Masx. Pngwaslz, N. S. Oale Lawn Providence Edgewood Mansfeld, Mass. Providence Providence Syracuse, N. Y, Do1'cl1e.rter, Mass. Foxboro, Mass. Barrington Lewiston, Me. P1'ovide1Ice Lynn, Mass. Cliirago, Ill. Providence Providence Narragomrett Pier Newport 'FIIIIIIRIMIQQWRIng3gLm ,IIII..IIIIIIIIIIIRRIIIIIII Room Hope 18 Caswell 21 41 George 41 George 397 Winthrop 32 Custom House Brunonia 14 81. Waterman 65 'College Maxcy 432 110 Waterman Caswell 10 Seek-Onk Hope 28 110 Waterman 41 George 81 Waterman North Slater 127 Bement 13 Benevolent 71 Barnes Maxcy 322 Caswell 22 Hope 30 110 Waterman 110 Waterman 260 Benefit Caswell 10 Hope 32 65 'College 71 Bernon 166 Arnold Ave. Caswell 22 110 Waterman 27 Park Caswell 28 100 Waterman Hope 18 North Slater 4 Manning 'Caswell 9 94 Angell 100 Waterman Caswell A 81 Waterman Hope 31 Maxcy 318 HInnIIIIAIIIRIIRIIIIIIIIIIII nnIIIIIIIIImlIIIIuntuIIIIInnInuIIIIItIIIIIInIInIInIItIII L I B E R B R U N E N S I S Name JIQAN AIARTI AI. LIQORI s RoIIIiRT MIQNIION LORII A A 47 FREII LYNN LOUCHS RALPH BAHISR LOW ARRAI-IAIVI LLIIIIQR ELMIQR GIQORGIQ MCDOWIQLI, A A fb FRANK EIIIVARO MCDUPP 47 K JAMIQS JOsI':I-II M'cGovI5RN 4' K RAVMONII A'lCKAY 4' V A EIIWARIJ IZXLUYSIUS AiCLAUGHLlN 'P K KI'INNE'I'H OLIIIIQR AlASON 2 41 E A'1liI.VlI.l.IC CARLOS AflASON X fb PJCRCY lJAVUl, MIQAIIIQR X 41 HIQRIIIQRI' EARL NIORGAN A1ICllliLlRY A 4' LAWRIQNCI: CARI, THOMPSON M1l,l.lCli ROBERT ENVI NG Nl l'1'CHlQLL NVILLIAM ANTHONY INIOFFI-I'I l' K E NAI'lUN1 MORRILI, A K E flAl,SlCY RISGINALD NASH 9 A X JOsI-:PII GIQOROIQ NATI'IANsON NVILLIAM HI-:NRY OSLIN A X A EIIMUND SIQI,INOI:R PARSONS A 41 STIQPHICN JIQIfIfI9RsoN PATTIQN 6 A X HOWARII RANDOLPH PICRRIN WILIIIQR JOHN PHILLIPS A K E RIQGINALO POLAND A A 41 FRANCIS WIII'I'1fIIiI.D POST K E RAYMOND AIINIQR PRIcsTON A T :Nl.l'ilfR'1' WIQIIER PROTHICROE .'AR'l'I'l UR FOREST RANOIQR E N 1'llCNRY PHILIP RIQYNOLIBS fb K l1lAR0l,D ALTON RICIQ 41 I' A JAMES EVIQRI-:TT RICKICR E fb E AIURGAN VVITTIQR ROGERS A A fb GIQOROR EMIL RONNIC Z KI' STANLEY JAMES ROWLANII 41 A 6 ' l'l'ARRY JOHN RIIRIN LIQON BIQCRWITH SAVACOOL A K E AIIQLVIN EUGICNIQ SAWIN A A fb JAMIQS IRA SIIIQPARII Z XI' CARI.Ic'1'ON l'llCNNIiR SIMS 9 A X CYRII, CAIlPl5N'I'lCR SMITH Z 'lf EIISON llfllili SMITH E N l'llQNRY ROIIIiRT SMITH 41' I' A RAYMOND LIQONARII SMITH A A fb JOHN LOVIQLL SPERRY LIQROI' ARNOLD SPOONI-:R III A MMEJIKI IIIIMENUGinIainIIIIIIInuunIIIIIEIEiiimnmuunnnnIIIIRIImmnmIIIIUIIIHIIIIEIIIIIIII UMW' IIUROIIIIIIIIIIA'IIMIIIIMNMHIHIHIIIIII Residence Room .A-lrciir Arctic Prm,'ideIIfe 3:4 Cushing LeRoy, N. Y. Iissex, M ass. ravi enre P d l,iIIwQnd, N. V. aw uv cc IJ f I f Providclrve Yomzgsiown, O. PI'0'UidCIIt't' Pawtucket Rupert, Vf. Providcalce l7l'0'IfidL'lll'C' 7'rIuIIto11, Mass. l,?'!7'Z1lliFllL'4' .5.L'11C'll0L'flldj', N. Y. Chifago. Ill. South Weymouth, Mass. Central Falls Pl'0'Z'fdCllt'0 P1'0TJidL'IICt7 Brooklyn, N. Y. l'a1vt1u'lec! Yourzgstowlz, O. l'raf'ideIIcc B 1'0L'kf0ll, Maxx. DtllIiClS0lI, Cf. Port Clzvsfer, N. Y. 1'1'0z'ide1Ire U.1'I1I'idgv, Mass. LL'0lI1IfIlSfL'l'v, Mass. 1,l'0'Z'ldt'llL'L' f,I'U'Z'l!l'L'lICO l'rzwidc1Icc SIICHHIVIIC l7aIll.r,. Mass. ,,I'07.'l-liClIC'C A'It1lIt'1lL'.YfL'l', N. H. l'I'o:IidcIIfc l,I'U'Zf'ldClll'C Wmwirk Nevis Svckozlle, MrIs.f. .'1fH!llIt'!7, O. jellfltllld, rllass. N cwark, N. J. Oak Lawn Caswell 13 Hope 30 40 Bowen 5-L College Caswell 10 Caswell A Hope 6 26 Amity Hope 30 Hope 23 Hope 23 North Slater University 27 135 Chester 127 Angell Caswell 6 Sl NrVaterman Hope 19 241 AmlIerst North Slater 81 NNatern1an 29 Pond 65 'College 54 College 127 Angell 100 NVZIYCFIUZIII Hope 3 267 Gano Maxey 432 Hope 13 .lrlope 18 Caswell 27 Slater 2 Hope -18 23:20 Blackstone 65 College Caswell 27 Slater 3 S1 Waterman Slater It 110 NV1llCl'111ZlI1 Hope 13 54 College Oak Lawn 'ftI,!?llf Perle til Blackamore Ave. L I B E R U N E S I S Name Residence Room I'IAROI,D HARDY SPRAGUIC 4' E K Melrose, Mass, Brunonia 10 WALTER I'I01iF SPRAGUE Potterszfille, Moss. Hope 30 WILLIAM FRANCIS TEwIIII,I, A T S2 Florence, Mass. Caswell 13 JAMES JOSEPH TvREI.I, fb K Pawtucket Caswell A ELI MORRIL VINICR P1'ovia'enfe 2152 Blackstone MOSES ALLYN WADI-IAMS A T A Bloomfield, CO1111. Hope 3 CYRIL I'l0RACE WAKEFIELD Z N11 Prorfidelzfe Slater 5 EARL HAMMOND VVALKER A A 41 Providence Caswell 28 WARD WICTMOIIE 41 I' A E.s'.ve.r,. Mass. Hope 11 NOIRMAN HALE WI-IITEHEAD Somerset, Mass. University 40 THEODORE PICTERS WHITTEMORE 4' I' West Roxbury, lllaxs. Hope 5 FRANCIS MlCRRII,l. WILLETT BI-ovkfon, Mass. 12 Arnold ROGlfR WILLIAMS PI'D'UidL'llt'C' Maxcy 318 MAURICE AUGUSTUS WOLF XI' T Roclzester, N. Y, 4 Manning NORRIS ELWIN WOODBURY A X A CHESTER LESTER Woonuav E 42 E SIDNEY WADDINOTON XVRAY A41 A ERNEST ELWOOD YICATON Naslnm, N. H. Pl'0'ZliCiL'llt'L' Pl'0'Ul'dt'llL'!,' Chelsea, Me. University 27 49 Algonquin North Slater 27 Park N Q: f Hg ai? mb 1 aim 'NY' it ' Q f'- fx My ,4 ' 7. ?' Mt if XA A I X 774 F, . ,l--1 The Survival of the Fittest 3 l'll lll lml l'l l'l l?'I' was S o'clock in the morning of September 26, when the Court of Inquisition adjourned after a most tempestuous meeting. 5 Seth Mitchell, that fierce savage from the wilderness ol' the i? gridiron, and his worthy adviser, Tenney, called the Bull 5 mlmlmnwmmummmu E - - 2 Moosey' on account of his phenomenal strength and his irrepres- ?Vl l I !y2 sible rage when perturbed, had for hours argued that the fate of ill F the ill-starred freshmen should be utter extinction. They urged a Reign of fl.lerror and the swift, uncalculating guillotine as the vehicles of their tremendous wrath. liut lo! May heaven thank the Y. M. C. A. for educating such magnanimous creatures as Burwell and Cross. Alter they had pleaded and begged at length in a truly Christian manner, Omni- potent lnquisitors Mitchell and 'Penney agreed to emolliate the fate of the ycarlings to a Survival of the lfittestfy For as that blushing youngster McLaughlin, whose curly auburn locks are the pride of a fond and doting ff ed md he can arffuej, we could thus obtain a class of Fresh- mother, arbu , C2 1 f 5 men lit to bear the emblem of old Brown in the future. The warriors now 146 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S QQ.wig....5.L U.U.Ww.i,.!...i.i.g..W!.,.n, TU....H..m.!.u.MQ...........+...........iY 'Yi ,f..,.....nn....1.......i......,.....gn.mam?...i.f..nanny..gn.....1,..ia.1.mn.mn1.f.........ugL -y..,i.yi...,..UWiiyiig.V...i..yy............!'lg...............i..fm returned to their quarters, donned their armorial rags and waited for Herald -Iohnniel' Greene Qnot the .Prof. j in his long Prince Albert coat of green to summon them to battle. The morning came, the sun rose bright and clear. Big Mac MacLeod and joe Gottstein who had obtained military experience in the Russian army, were detailed by Prep Loud to plant the ponderous class blu.dgeon on the famous grave-yard, for Prep,' QAnglo-Saxon for Wiiyy knew well how Brown armies by clinging to the bludgeon had averted imminent defeat. General Mitchell now drew up his troops in martial array. The fleet Lang- ley of the Varsity track squad was put in charge of the Hying squadron which he had collected in that barbarous settlement known as Maxcy Hall. And it is needless to say that Langley added greatly to the consternation of the suffering freshmen, to whom the torturous and tantalizing suspense was well nigh unendurable. But the assiduous. merciless class of 1915 did not allow the new comers to remain in gloomy expectations. There was a clash and the cruel and merciless battle was on. The world wavered, the spectators groaned, the humane faculty looked on with a sickly smile.. The freshmen fought like demons, they charged again and again, and hurled their warriors towards the Sophomores' gigantic totem pole with a courage born of despair. On the skirts of the struggling warriors, Rube Cram and Cap Crowell used the bean ball with telling and sounding effect on the enemies' upper stories. NfVhile in the thickest of the light the valiant Bull,' Paton, frothing at the mouth and with his handsome visage distorted, was scalping his vic- tims and handing his spoil to his countryman from Sweden, jonathan Staff. But now the very lifeblood wasicrushed out of the luckless yearlings, who lay prostrate on the trampled grass beneath the shining rays of the sun. Babington suggested the pump as a means of reviving the conquered, but Gammell and Starbuck maintained that theirs was not the duty of a hospital corps. The terrible struggle had ceased. A sweltering heat, the product of the immense amount of friction, inva.ded the neighborhood of the now famous graveyard, and gave rise to a dark, uncanny vapor. Night was coming on, and the piercing shrieks of the dead and dying enhanced by the broken and shattered armor and the ghastly vapor gave the battlefield a mysterious, re- pulsive aspect, from which even the dogs of the neighborhood shrank back to their domiciles. Night was already here. The warriors of 1915 had won, and now they were assembled at the Palais de Donahue. telling of their chival- rous deeds and quenching their thirst with deep trenchers of nut brown ale. 147 . w'Q '!i f ' s . A, 4 VL., -N ' Qi' ' . -95i?3i179f- ',,'9 3:7 ' .tb-,.ML CLASS OF 1915 X PAu1c1cR G1LLlf:s1'uQ '1!IQNNIQY, ,. Officers Gliouoli H.xu'r QXNTIIONY LA Rm-3. .. NITNOT JAY Cuow1f:LL ..... CYRUS G.Ax'rlCS ALLEN . . . . . . . . CECIL MICRNIQ l:'lJi1'N.!x1xf1i Cuoss.. Name jul-IN 131,.'xlu ,-Xlmu'r'1' A A fb Emma Al.l,riN ll- I' A Sliwlau, Nvlblllllllllil' fXl,l,lSON A CARI. lfllcxuv ANGIQLL A K E ALFRICII NVx'.'x'r'r ANTl'l0NY A T Plilecv Clr.x1u,1as B.'xmNu'roN Ali'l'l'1Lll! Emu, 1:3A1eN,-um A K E 'lslumz BARUCII IQLISSIQLY, Lowlau, BA'r1:MAN fb Wn,r,mm Elxrmwl' 11IflCHAN fb K RMP!-1 LICON B10-xNC1m1clm X fb lflAluusoN Buss 4' T Class Yell Uh! Rah! Rah! 1915 Uh! Rah! Rah! 1915 Uh! Rah! Rah! 1915 lilrown! Iflrown! llrowu! Class R011 Residence Sf. Louis, Mo. lfdgcwzmd Rclmlmtlz, Jllusx. l'1'0f1idem'u I4i ZUf.Yf01I, IWC. Cralzslou l,I'0'ZJfdCllt'Li New I.ondo11, Ct. !fVil!siu.rbu1'g, Pa. l'rfwidem'e Piilsfielri, Mr. l'1'o1ficIvm'c 149 ...........Prcsidc1zt . .First Vice-President SC7C0lId Vice-Pwsidcizt ...........Sccrcta1'y . .T1'casm'm' Room Caswell 22 Hope 11 ' Rehoboth, Mass. 65 College Hope 37 University 13 65 College Maxxcy 322 10 Congclon Czlswcll A 701 Smith 46 Cook L I B E R B R U N E N S I S m'- umm .....1...1,,....,................1.................,..,......,,.......,..,...., wl.Uu.,M.mI.1l..w.w .1...1...4 H QWMIIII ..4... I y...... 1 ,M ...................v...,. rom... Name Residence Room GEORGE FRIQICMONT BLIVEN 9A X Providence 162 Albert Ave. ROYAL BUCHANAN BONOARTZ Z RI' Providence Slater .1 EARL AI,LWOOD BOWEN Providence Hope 231 JOSEPH BROWN BOWEN Pawtucket 62 Summit JOHN' HfANSON BOWER 41 K 111 Methuen. Moss. Caswell 19 FRANCIS CHAPIN BRECRINRIDGE Providence Hope 4 WILBUR TOBIAS BRECKXNRIDGE Providence University 13 HARRY DANEORTH BRICI5 B 6 II Providence 42 George OSCAR ANTHONY BROWN West Kingston University 12 SHARON OSBORN BROWN Providence City Hospital RAY LAWRENCE BURNELI, A K E LUTHER HAVEN BURRILL WILLIAM RUssELL BURWELL Z 41 EDWARD RAYMOND CAMPBELL LEONARD BROWN CAMPBELL Xfb JOHN ROUDOLPH CARLSON A T A THEODORE CHANDLER A T WILERED WARREN CHANDLER BYRON EDWIN CHAPMAN CHARLES MYRON CLEGO A A 42 I'IAROI,D JARICD CONE ROLAND EDES COPELAND A T A EDWARD JOHN CORCORAN CLARENCE FREDERICK CORP A T A RALPH WALDO CRAM A T FRANK BENNETT CROCIQER WILLIAM CLINTON CROLIUS, JR. A 'P CECIL MEIXNIE PUTNUM CROSS A T A MINOT JAY CROWELI. A T PERCY RAYMOND CRUM A A41 SHIRLEY EVICRIQTT CULVER PAUL OI,lVlCR CURTIS 9 A X FRED DAVIS A T 1'IARVEY lGLAlJDING DENHAM WILLIS DAY DONNAN A A 41 1'lENRY FORRESTER DRAKE 4' l' A JOHN ALDERT DROICGIQJ JR. NORMAN LEROY DUNCAN A T MCDONALD LOW EDINOER 4' K XI' WILMAR HUGHES EICRE ERNEST I'IARTWlil,L EMERY Z? N HARRY ELMER EMMONS, JR. A T A CARL DEWITT EVERINGHAM A T A GORDON BANHAM EWING A T ELIOT I'IAROLD FALI: A 'I' AMATUS EDWARD FEENIEY FRANKLIN BLAINE FROST 9 A X Westbrook, Mo. West M odwoy, Mass. Providence ' Putney, Vt. Providence Roslindole, Marx. Auburndole, Mass. Sonierville. Moss. Broadllalin, N. Y. Yonaigstowii, Ohio New London, Cf. Ro.t'bury, M urs. Newport Providence Melrose, Marx. Le Roy, N. V. Denver, Col. Providence Melrose, Moss. Ponglilcrvlvsie, N. l'. Aftleboro, Mass. Dorvlzestw, M o.v.r. New York, N. Y. South Attleboro, Il4o.r,r. Le Roy, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Providence Woburn, Moss. Kingston, N. l . Narragansett Pier North Kingston Brunswick. M e. Suncook, N. II. Newton Centre, Moss. Meriden, Cf. Providenre Tiverton 150 65 College 260 Benelit Slater 4 Hope 8 Hope 21 94 Angell 100 Waterman 4 Cushing Slater 15 Caswell 31, Hope 34 9-L Angell Caswell 25 94 Angell 11.0 Waterman Hope 4 NO. Slater 205 Doyle Ave., Hope IIS Caswell 29 University 52 81 Waterman Hope 4-L University 52 Caswell 30 Hope 14 52 Patterson 100 Waterman Caswell 19 University 115 110 Waterman 94 Angell 9-1 Angell Hope 39 100 Waterman 604 Broadway S1 Waterman L I B E R B R U N E N S I S .IIII-ggi IJII.IIIII.Igs.Ma.n.,...I...J.,g.J MII... IMIIIJIIQI Name RAYMOND BISSICT liAl.l,ANT A T A WALLACE LIQSTIQR GALLUP JOHN LINDLIQY GAIVIMISLL fb A 6 VVALLACIC AI.I.X'N 'CANNON 23 N AARON ELMER ll0T'1'SHAI,L 4, A 0 JOSEPH GOTTSTICIN V RALPH BROWN GRAHAM A K E FREDERICK l'lAR'l'WliI.l. GREEN A T JOHN IJERMON GREEN, JR. JOSEPH lRvINc: GREEN A A fb Al,lilCIi'l' LEONARD GRINDY X 4, CLARENCE JAMES GRINNELL VVALTISR PUNTIUS GUNN Z N JOHN RUSSELL l'lAlRE fb K All LAWRENCE HAI.I. l'lERMAN NICHOLS 1'l.ARCOUR'l' 41 21 JOHN EUGENE l'lART B 9 II NIORGAN BUI.Kl2I,lCY l'lAVlCN K E SCHUVLICR VICTOR HAYWARD K Z GEORGE EARL HIQIINIQIQ PAUL PALMER LHCNSON 41 E K PRIQSCOTT WILLIAM l'llI,L EDVVARD VVINSLOXV l'llNliS 'P A 9 IIIIRIII K RAYMOND CANFIICLD I'lOPKlNS A X A IJANA NIURTIMICR 1'lUBBARlJ AT FREDERIC JOHNsON l'lUN'1' A fb 1'lAlI Ll5Y CLIFFORD 1'lYlll+j A K E l'lAR0l.D lVl.ITCHlCI,I, JACKSON OHN LI Slll INNIX GA X PIIII IP S1URI'lVAN'l lxl I I I IX XII JOHN l'lJWARll lf!-IJF1 47 A 6 MLOROI lllNRX ANTHONY LAROL 1lLRDIR'1 AUsIIIx LARRABII LIfsII1- TORRENCE LIITIE 41 K X11 VVILLIAM TOWLER LITTLEJO1-IN EDWARD CARI,lC'l'0N LOUD 9 A X ROWLAND HAZARD MCLAUGliI.lN COLIN GORDON MCLEOD A A fb fXR'1'HUR lVl1CHlil,INl 6 A X FRED WILLIAM MILLER Z A11 JOSEPH MlI,I,li1i l'lAROLD CRANSTON AJTINICR A T12 SISTH KIMIIALL MITCHELL A T A R, 'I T 4 I -4 . 4 14 Y 1'l0WARD LANGLICY ' A I: - r f - ?: : I ' I :: , . A l'l.AROLD LESLIE lVlYliRS B 911 WlI,I,lAM .ART1'lUR NEEDHAM HIQNDRICK GAIIRIEL NELSON A42 DIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIunDIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIQIIIIIIunIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Residence lfxcter, N. H. .S'prI'IIghvld, Mass. . Protfidencc Ncwarle, N. J. Bluffton, Ohio Seattle, Wrzxlz. Lynn, Mass. Newton Center, lllassf Newport . Fishlcill-011-Hudsoiz, N. North Adams, Mass. Newport .S'priIIgficld, Maxx. Newport Protfidelzce I'VappiIIgers Falls, N. l liar Hills, N. J. New London, Ct. Cllirago, Ill. Le Roy, N. Y. Broolelyn. N. V. Providence Providence Slzamioclc Woburn, Mass. East Pl'0'UldL'l1l'6 Cranston Brorlctou, Mass. Pawtucket Boston, Mass. Le Roy, N. Y. Newport f7l'0'UidL'lIC6 Peabody, Mass. Picture Rocks, Pa. Barre, Vt. Y. Soutlt Wvymoutli, Mass. Chicago, Ill. P1'oz1I'deI1cc Reading, Mass. Izforytozz, Ct. Narragansett Pier East Grecnwirlz Bradford, Mass. Morrixtown, N. J. IJ7'0'Ul'dC'lIt'L' Pratfidvlzrc' 151 IIIIIIunnm:IIIIiiinnn:IIIIEMWINIIIWIMIIIIIIITIHIImm Room 9-1 Angell University 51 Brunonia 1 110 Waterman 136 Broadway Caswell 5 5 College 100 Waterman 38 Benevolent Caswell 30 119 Waterman IIS Cushing 110 Waterman Caswell 12 185 Altllea Brunonia 14 Hope 47' Hope 37 127 Angell llope 4 Brunonia 9 23 Barrows 62 Glenliam 144 Smith Hope 44 NO. Slater 65 College Hope Ill S1 NV2ltCl'ml1l1 Caswell Ii Caswell A University 50 48 Rosedale Hope 16 University 18 38 Bcnelit S1 VVaterman Caswell 27 290 Irving Ave. S1 Wuternian Slater 2 Hope 15 Caswell 17 94 Angell Hope 47 20 Taber Ave. SO. Slater L I B E R B R U N E S I S Name Residence Room HENRY SCHISCHKICR NEWCOMB 9 A X Marlboro S1 Waterman HIERBERT NEWELL NICHOLAS 'P I' A Pawtuvleet Hope 12 JOHN I'lENRY NOLAN Newport University 44 WARREN PERHAM NORTON Wfiymart, Pa. Hope 46 JAMES FRANCIS O'DONOGHUE BENIEIJICT MAX OLCH JOI-IN ANTHONY OWEN, JR. LESTER CURTIS PAGE GEORGE THOMAS PAINIS Z -11 FRANK ANTHONY PARENTE ROY LEON PARKER JOHN ALRERT WELD PIQARCI-I Z 4, E CHARLES STUART PHHLPS A T S2 ROY 'CI.l'1AVl'Ql,ANlJ PHILLIPS CHARLES TLXUSTIN PIPER A X A HOWARD LEWIS QUIMBY ROBERT EMMICT QUINN ADAMS THURDER RICE A T RICHARD DIQUIKY Rlclf A 4' WII,I.'IAM KARL RICE 4' A 9 JAMES CAVINISSS RICRNER AT FREDERICK JOHN RIJGICIQS SAMUEL URISIENIS ARNOLD ROGERS X11 T PHILIP CARL SCHERER, JR. AT WILLIAM PAINE SlIlfFFllCl.D, JR. A Ad' NIORRIS Sufif GEORGE SILVERLIAN JOHN JOSEPH SIcoLN1C1c EDGAR JONATHAN STAIfIf 9 A X RICHARD BOARDMAN STANLEY 'P E K MII,TON l'lAMMOND STANSDURYNI' T EI.LlO'I l' SHIPPICN STAPLES A T Q GREOOIIY lTlART1i STARBUCK B 0 II WALLACE GEAR STEWART A fb ROLAND LUCIUS STICKNEYA T A RAYMOND PARKHURST STICKNEY A T A SHERMAN NllCRRll,L STRONG A K E EDMUND JAMES SULLIVAN WlI.l.lAM FRANCIS SULLIVAN, 2nd fb K LOUIS MORENCI SYVEENY ELIAS CHARLES SYDNEY l'lAROI.D MUIIDIJCIC TAYLOR fP 2 K PARRI-:R GILLESPIE TENNEY B 9 II CARL ANTHONY TERRY l'lAIi0LIJ WINTHROP TUCKER A T A GEORGE CLARI: VAI,lCN'FlNI'2 'I' T Lowell, Mass. lJl'0'Z'lllCIlL'L' l:l'0'Z'illCllCU Plzeizia' Warwirlc Providence Proffidencv New Bedford, Mass. Rockland, Mass. Norwich, Cf. Franklin Ma. South Acton, Maxx. River Point Newton Ceiiter, Maxx. Lynn, Mass. fldanis, N. Y. Manfos. Col. Proziideiice West Clzesicr, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nvwfvort Sf. Louis, Mo. Providence New Vorlc, N. ,l', Broclctonu, Mass. Plj'1ll0Mfl15, N. H. West Cl1e.vte1', Pa. Burlington, Vt. Gomlerzicur, N. Y, liast Orange, N. J. Mancl1v.vter, N. H. Maizclicxrter, N. H. Clzifago, Ill. Providence Lowell. Mass. lJ01lgl1fH,'6f7Sl8, N. V. Providence Mcslzanticut Minneapolis, Minn. Fall River, Mass. Prozfidenfc Ballston Spa, N. Y. 152 University 12 306 Dudley Hope 23 Phenix Slater 1 306 Admi1'al 22 Poeasset Ave. 103 William Caswell 23 121 Angell Caswell 23 University 48 19 'College 100 Waterman No. Slater Brunonia I Hope 38 2487 Wickenden 4 Manning Hope 40 54 College Hope 19 15 Pratt Hope 20 81 Waterman Brunonia 10 4 Manning 106 George 41 George No. Slater 94 Angell 94 Angell O5 George Slater 3 Caswell I Caswell 20 12 Orms Brunonia 0 41 George University 10 04 Angell 4 Manning 1 N l l I l l ti J I l l 1 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImImInnIIIIInnImImIIIAIIImlmlInuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII Name I'IOMlQR EAISLEY VAN DERWICRKIQN Xfb EDWARD ROI!lfRT NVALSH, JR. fb K W,II.I.IAM GORDON XVARD GEORGE WILLIS XVATERIIIAN 41 K N11 WILLIAM RANDALI, WATERMAN 41 K Nl' l'l'AROI,D EARLIQ NVATSON A T A BYRON LILLIDRIDOE WEST l'lAR0l,D LI-:sI.IE NVILSON A A fb RUSSELL MILLS WVILSON Z Nl' EDWARD lklARRlSON XVINSOR K 23 SAMUEL l'llfNRY NVORKMAN LEONARD MARSHALI. NVRIGI-IT . iiininiiuiniiuEIEIIIEIIIIIQEIIHIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIEIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIITIIEGIIupDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDI Residence Room .lliddlc Gramwille, N. Y. Hope 27 Ro.vli1Ida1e. Mass. Caswell 9 .'ltIIeb0ro, Mlzsx, Hope 35 PI'0'Zf'ld0I1l'6 183 Ivy .PI'0'Z'ilf0llL'U 183 Ivy Cranston 94 Angell Iidgvwond , 127 Smith YoIIIIg.rt0wI1, OIIIO Caswell 31 Pr0'z1idfrnfe 36 Blackstone Boulevard Prmlidclzcc 1737 Angell Providence 143 Prairie Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Hope 1 153 IlIIiiiIIHIIililmilliilmIMIIIIIIIEHIIIIII i ! i E 1 1 4 W Y 1 I I I J I l l 1 Y r 4 1 r A 1 ! I A 1 l V N l I V Wu I I I lf ll l I .x Overheard in Dingleberry Dell 2' 'l '' ' 'll'l'mi E HEY sat in groups of three and four in Dingleberry Dell-those precocious striplings, those embryonic geniuses politely spoken of as the class of sixteen. A host of stars were dancing in the 3 5 heavens when I stumbled upon them. Gad, I piped, isn't this great. I've been worrying my head gray trying to think gxll l lgxlg of something interesting to say about the babes, now I can V climb this Mock Cherry Tree and just report what they say.', The meeting seemed to be a kind of informal-get-together-talk-it-over-political union of the elite of the class, or more literally translated, those microbes who frankly believed that they constituted the Class. 'Lil Hiawthe Casey asked in an informal way what the High Muck Chueking Grabbers thought of the new system of nominating class officers. Snyder, in a few well chosen, thoughtful sentences, said he believed it would create a spirit of harmony among the students, because everyone could be nominated and consequently no one would be sore after election. Wacle said there was an inherent weakness in the system in that it offered great temptations for repeating, Kehoe maintained it would take all year to eliminate the men the class did not want. Saunders, with infinite scorn in his eye, remarked that he got by under that system. CNote the subtle implication.j Iile stated, furthermore, that it had most ample precedent, and asked permission to read a few thousand chapters from 156 l 1 l v I gl L I B E R B R U N E N S I S the Life of Methusalenf' in defence of his point. The Myrmidons of Classless I-ligh School cheered vociferously, but despite their support he was told, in slightly irreverent language, to betake himself to his ancestral shades. Ormsby, Donahue, Andrews and Dunn petitioned the class to send a scathing letter to the faculty committee on Eligibility. 'Lil l-Iiawtha Casey swore Cand he can swear, according to Ormsbyj by the soft pink eyebrows of Scalpakeunga that he was heartily in favor of the move. - The Intellectual Shadow, terrestrially designated as Cairns, was greatly opposed to the move and carried great weight until an unknown fresh with a propensity for logic pointed out that brains were not needed to solve the problem, but Common Sense-which aforesaid statement let the Shadow out. Eayrs said he had begun to burn midnight oil in hopes of becoming eligible for baseball, but that he would stake his reputation Qdenoting his cautious betting proclivityj that the faculty would not let him by. Brackett complained because he did not get a class office after his heroic work in wrestling. He was told his wrestling was not of the approved type. Wrestling a la Mexican was the successful kind for college politics. VVirtner said class elections were crooked and that he did not care no more as a frankfurter yet once for any office. Moore stated in a very frank manner that all the girls liked him and that he knew just the correct pose for an officer in a class picture. Why did he not get recognized P ,Inst then the limb of the Mock Cherry Tree on which I was seated gave away and when I reecovered from my nebulous condition I found that the striplings had disappeared, 157 CLASS OF 1916 ,X Class R011 Officers -Lxxilis 3l.XRK Winn-1 ....... ......... ............. I ' resident ST1iw,xi:n ,llllfl'0N RICNI-Zim... ..... Ifizxvt lf'ivr'-Prc'sia'v11t l'lin:1,1-iv josmx .......... . . .Scvoml l'ivv-Pfwnvidvllt lsslovxuxim llt'1:'r Wi-31:11 ........ ....... .... S 1' vrctarhv XVlLI.i.xM Nlelmiuxs flRNlSllY- . ...il4l'f'fl5lll'f'l' Class Yell Sixteen, rztli, ruli, Sixteen, rzili, rali, Sixteen, full, ruli, llrown, llrown, llrown! Name MJUWICIC A1w12l.N,xN XVll.l,lAM Russlliu, .'Xlflfl.liL'li X11 T .-Xlevln JXXIQI, ALM fl' I' A ll.-XRllI.l5 l'A'x 1'1-:lesux .-Xxnm-:ws A K Ii tlicnmzl-3 RAL1-Il ,-XuNm,n jiassii Mvrcinani. l'i.ul,1cx' A T lfleiqlmialzlcli Ai,l,,xN ll.-x1.1.mi, ju, il' T RICHARI1 lJ.'XYIS ll.'XNlG.XN A T 'l'lluMPSON Kll7I,l ORll BARRIER A K E ll,x1uu,n C1w:s'1'1-:R llixlcxlcv Z X11 Louis 12.-nu, llmwgia A X A Gxaomzn S'r.xcv llmusia B H ll S.-Xkllllfl, lllCNj.XNllN limvmzim XVARRIQN Rini fl' E K jcmx Klowrox lloo'1'n A K E Residence l'rm'irlvm'e l'u1:kvrs, N. l'. l'1'ulmrl.l'. ll'l1!S.x' l'1'u:'ic1'c'11rc l,I'H'Z'illt'IlL'L7 .S.llllllllJlll'.l'. Cl. l'1'nz'ir1'v1m' l,l'U'I'l.lll' ll rc Tllu1'1'i.vIuw11, N. J. lfuxf l,I'tl7'I.dI'Ilt'f7 I.ir1wfmd, N. l . llnrrlu'.vIcr, illuxx. l'rnffidvm'c Kiewlnu, illuxs. Full Nif'er, fllasx, 159 Room 165 Camp Caswell 7 llope 16 57' Cliztrles liielrl H19 Loekwuml lil Creighton Caswell 24 463 Angell 65 College 105 Sninmit Ave. University 46 Caswell Mt IJ: Douglas Ave. Nlaxey 4231! University 221 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S Name Residence Room EI.l.l0'l'T HAIQIIIS BOSWORTI-I B 9 II Cliivopcc Falls, lWu.v.v. University 21 RIQGINALD ODIORNIC BRACKlC'l l' K E Boston, Mom. 127 Angell RORLQRT EI,MI5R BRIGGS Norwich, Cl. 107 Angell JOHN Roy BROKICNSHIRE fb I' A Powtnclcrt Hope Ill LEON WILLIAM BROWISR X42 Providciice 11 Arch JOSEPH RICHARD BROWN Provincetown, llltrss. 166 Tockwotton ABRAHAM JACOII HURT Providcncc 35 Howell HAIQIKY HUN'l'ICli BURTON 9 A X New Bcdford, llfloss. Caswell 15 NA'FPIAN BIENIQDICT BURTON Woodbury, Cl. 41, Angell flllcnilown, Po. Caswell 13 HOXVAIQD SI2IBIf:RT BUTTIQRWIQCR SIQWARD TROvi:R BYAM X41 GIQOROIQ JOSIQPII Al.llYSlUS CAIRNS 4' K EDWARD RODIQRT CASEY fb K JOHN JOSIQPH CASHMAN 41 K THOMAS HODOIQS CASWI5I,I, 47 I' A WILLIAM CURTIS CHASE A K E WII,I,IAM JAMIQS CLARK A A 4, SIDNIQV CLIFFORD A 41 HIENIIY LEON COHIQN JOHN STUART COI,I5IvIAN ALBERT BUI,I,OCIi COOP fb K XII EDMOND PATRICK CORCORAN JOSIQPH NlERRlT'l' 'CAUSE A T A EDWARD TNGIERSOLI, CRISTY 41 I' A GIQOROI9 BURTON CUMISRDORD A X A GIQRALD DWIGHT CURTIS A T12 ELMIQR FREEMAN DAVENPORT4, A 9 HISIQMAN MANTI4:I,I, DAVIS WII.I,IAM HEISIQI. DICK THOMAS HIQNRY DONAI-IUIQ. JR.A K E RICHARD DRIQSSIQR A A fb JOHN BIQRNARD DUNN A K E FRANCIS MICI-IAICI, DwvIaR1b K GEOROIQ ARTHUR IEAMIQS 4' A 9 HAROI,lJ THOMAS EATON A 4' EDWIN EAYRS 9 A X JOHN LAMSON EDIJY A T CLAUS EMANUEI. EKSTROM STANLIEY SMITH EIVIIQRY 27 N Al,Bl'Ili1' EDVVIN EVANS X fb ARTHUR FAIRCI-1II,D A T I-IORACE JANNIQY FARLIEIQ FRANK ALliXANlJliR FARNHAM, 2d Xl' T PHILIP AARON FIQINER HIQRMAN FDINSTIQIN WIr,I,ARD FIQROUSON A 'I' FRI:DI5RIcIc LUM FERRIS A K E Norlli fldlI'lH.S', Moss. Providence Brockton, Mars. Providence Norton, Moss Providence N cworlc, N. J. Providencc Providence Providence' Providcncc Rockville, Ct. Asbury Pork. N. J. Providence' Providence Warwick Neck Sl16ll101H'llL' Falls, lVlo,I'.r. Providence Ncw Bedford. Maxx. Providence Providence Providence Providence Morristown, N. J. Stonington, Ct. Providence Providence Providence North Kingston P01llfll6jl, Vt. Newtown, Cf. l.onIl1e1'tvillc, N. J. Providence Providence Providence Burlington, Vt. linst Orongc, N. J. 160 119 Waterman 680 Chalkstonc Ave. Slater 7 89 Knowles Hope 35 50 University Ave. Caswell 11 North Slater 90 W. Clifford 40 Brighton 40 Rochambeau Ave. Hope 40 94 Angell 102 Wayland Ave. 1291, Chalkstone Ave. Warwick Hope 48 39 Quaid Maxey 321 211 Doyle Ave. Caswell 34 127 Vinton 90 Newark University 13 University 17 220 Camp 52 Taber Ave. 70 Seaman University 22 Hope 23 19 Creighton Maxcy 427 71, Barnes 14 Star 106 Olney 107 'George Caswell :III LIBER BRUNEpNSIS IMGIDIII A- :Inn IIIIIIIMWIII IIIIIIIIIIII:IIEGIIIInWHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'i' Name CHARLES CURTIS l'.lEl.lJ A T A THEODORE RICHARD FORD B 9 II JOSEPH EDWARD l Ov fb K JOSEPH JOAQUIM FRAGA JOHN l'llCNRY GHODIQY 9 A X .ABRAHAM GLICHOUSE PHILLIP PADDOCR GOGDWILL 9 A X WILLIAM IXUGUSTUS GRAHAM fb K MAX THOMAS GREEN LUCIUS KNOWLTON HALH I'lAR0l.ll l'lAI.I, A T ERNEST HALLIIVELL fb K N11 JOSEPH FRANCIS HALLURAN 4, K CLIIfIfORD SHERMAN l'lATHAWAY WALTI-:R SUMNER HAvwARD JOHN CLARK l'lAZI,liTT A fb FRANCIS CARMODY HICALEY CLIIfIfORD DAVENPORT l'lliA'I'HCO'1'l5 A fb CHARLES JAMES HILL fb A 9 PLOYI-:R PETER HILL E N GUSTAV DlfSlRl': l'l0UTMAN A X A THOMAS MAYNO HULL ZW WILLIAM HENRY l'lURI.lN A T WILLIAM INGLES WILLIS HOBASON JEEIfERx' GEORGE FRANKLIN JOHNSTON 9 A X l'lARI.EY JOSLIN A K E EDWARD LAVVRICNCE KICHOE HUGO IALDIQN CKICNYONQ' 'I' LEWIS CLIFFORD IQENYON THOMAS BARTHOLOMAE KEvII.I.I-: CHARLES RUSSELL ICINNEY A A41 JOSEPH AUIIREY LANDscHooIf NEWTON PECRHAM LEONARD E nb E VINCENT WASHDURN LEONARD 2? fb E VICTOR LE VALLEY B 9 II CHARLES AI.IcR LIevIN A T12 HERBERT ROYAL LINDDLOM HAROLD SPENCER LITCHFIICLD TSUNG FAH LIU HAROLD IRVING LONG IVIYER JOSEPH LOZOVITSKY BURTON LOREN LUCAS STANLEY HOWARD LVONS WILLIAM RHODES NICBEIQ XI' T JAMES JOSEPH MCGINN 42 K CHARLES BERGICR MCKAY E N '....................f.I. 'WIIIVIIII.If...I.I..mmI.I..I.In.,MINI.....w..I......II.............uU.....,I.. Residence If.1'c'!er. N. Il. M01'I'i.s'f0'wn, N. J. Pawlzlckvf P7'0'Z'id!'l1t'C P1'0'Z'id4?lll'L' Newark, N. J. Bramwell, W. Va. Providence lfwrett, Mass. MorI.r0II, Mass. I-laclcettstowrz, N. J. Fall Riwr, Maxx. Fall River, Mazss. Peflvv Dale Roclzeslcr, N. V. B1001l1IiIlgf0Il. Ill. Cuba, N. Y. Providerwc' Sj'l'tlC1lS0-, N. I . NcwbIu'yfv0rf, Mrlxs. Manville Prozfidelzce I4lIfl'iIl1, N. H. f C01H'fl'igllf, Out., Can. Pl'0'Ul.dL'Ill'L' Long Bl'G7ICl1, N. J. Media, PII. JVl11lgUf1lL'k, CI. West BarriI1ytnII P1'0'z'idcI1I'r Providerzrc Norwivlz, Ct. D1lllkiflJ, N. V. PI'uz'ideIIt'c Fairlzawzz, Mass. Long BHIIICII, N. J. Norwich, CI. Pl'0'ZJidl'll4'C 44111111171 TieIIlsiII, Clziunl Slzurorz, A1lIS.Y. PI'0i'idem'c RuDIfo1'd Prozfidellri' Prozvidczwc Prmlidwrrc Prm'idc'In'c 161 IIIEIIIIIIIDIIIIIDIIID IIIIIIIDIIDIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIDIIII Room 94 Angell Hope 45 96 Englewood Illl Amstrong Ave. Sl Waterman Ill Benelit Sl VVaterman 37 Glenham Caswell 1 308 Benelit University 46 Hope :IG Hope 36 4-I-L Public Caswell 12 North Slater 86 Lareh 51, Barnes B. A. University 16 Manville 2212! NVaterman Ave. Hope 41 S6 Larch 85 Potter Ave. 81 Waterman G5 College Hope 24 VVcst Barrington Hope 21 12-1 Harold Caswell 21 76 Benelit Hope 3 535 Clmlkstone Ave. 41. George Caswell 18 S9 Chester Ave. 508 NVellington Ave. Hope 17 42 Angell 1. Victor 227 Newman Ave. Caswell 18 195 Waterman 12 Grover 196 Ohio Ave. L I B E R B R U N E N S I S ImmmjmpmniisImII4'-'-IwiWII.WIT'I.IIIIIIma..IIIM g.ommnrI' -'W' ,IIWII.III.III.IWII.IIIr,.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWWIIEmmm.WI.IiIIo..m..i,..II.DIE,IinI..II.IiI.Io.IIIIIIIIIIMIIMIQIMM-H.,IIIIIIHIIIIIRIITII.II...Ii..o.ou Name Residence Room Al.I.liN GOODXVIN RICKINNON 'IJ I' A .llanr1IestI'r, .llo.rs. 1,52 Congdon Youngstown, Ohio -I1 George FRED KICLEAN B 9 II fllIGl'I STANFORD NlCLli0D A 41 Al0R'I'0N PERRY MCLEOD E N STI-:WARD TILTON NIACNEIIJ, 6 A X ROGER LAURICNCE AlARHl.lf K 22 ERNEST TRICMO NT NlAT'1'l SON :XLLIQN GUY NIAXXVELI, Kb A 9 HAROLD MADISON lVlliSSER PAUL BARNEY NllC'l'CAl.If A A fb HICRMAN AIICIIELSON IJAVID JOIINSTON NIILLER JOHN VVICSIJQY MOORE K 22 DANIEL LEO NIORRISSIQY 41 K NVILFRICD M URCII JOSEPH DONALD NIURPHY A T S2 lJAVID WILSON NEILL FRANCIS JOSEPH O,BR1EN WILLIAM SLOCUIII O'flCJIiNlAN A T A NVILLIAM NICHOLAS ORMSBY fb K A'ill,TON CODURN PAIIQE 41 K XII FRANK EUGENE PAINE, JRIZNI1 Joi-IN PITRINS PALMER fb IJ K EVER!-2'l l' GRANVILLE PERKINS E N CLAYTON LICROY PHILIJPS 4' 2 K RALPH WILLIAMS PRATT RUSSELL BILLINGS QUIMBY VIQIQNON RICE 9 A X XVAVLANID NVILHUR RICE A 41 JOHN JOSEPH RILEY fb K EMICRY ROLLER A T12 FRANCIS WILLARD ROLLINS A T A JACOB ROSENDERG RICHARD VVILMICR ROWAN A T A NVALTICR EWAN ROWLA ND A A fb LEROY SUMNICR ROWLEY B 9 ll PAUL LEWIS RUSSELL A A 4' CARLO CAN10 RUSSO JOI-IN ALEXANDER RYRIIC A fl' EARL DUCKWORTH SANFORD B 6 ll PERCY WATERMAN SARLE A K E NVILHOUR EIJIJY SAUNDERS A T A PIERRE PAUL SAUNIER A K E HHAROLD GEORGE SAXTON 41 K EARLE WINSLOW SCHOONMAKICR A A 41 HAROLD DUEL SCOTT X11 'T ORRIN SHEPARD 41 A 9 Prozfidence Lafayette West Newton, .lla.r.v. Brockton. Mass. lfdgvwood Slatinyton, Pa. Newbury, N. Il. Wickford New York, N. l . Central Falls lfall River, Maxx. Bristol Prooideizee Friendslzip, N. Y. liernardsrnlle, N. .l. Providence Providence Dorchester, M ass. Dorirlzester, Mass. Warwick Stockbridge, Moss. Ncwlmryport, M a.r.I'. N ew HIwI'n, Ct. Newton Centre, Mas.r. South Afton, Mass. Williamsfvort, Pa. Providence New Bedford, Moss. Sfllgtlldllf, Mo. Barnard, Vt. Fall River, Mass. .flsbury Park, N. J. Youngstown, Ohio Middletown, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Sant Fele, Italy Milton, Ill. Providence . Providence Providence 1Voree.rter, M oss. Brockton, Mass. Newark, N. J. Gronztille, N. Y. LeRoy, N. Y. 162 949 500 River Ave. University 22 Hope -I3 Maxey 316 1825 Armington B. A. Hope 41 Caswell 32 82 Aborn 81 Clay TS Charles Field Caswell 10 35 Hammond 107 George Hope 45 Clialkstone Ave. 215 Doyle Ave. Caswell A. Caswell 14 South Slater 101. Congdon University 16 Brunonia 12 Hope 43 University 48 Hope 42 Hope 43 Maxcy 321 10 Congclon University 26 Maxcy 31.5 94 Angell Caswell 31 Caswell 20 Caswell 29 .38 Benevolent North Slater 1 Ringgold 263 Morris Ave. 05 Priscilla Ave. 68 Benevolent Maxcy 316 Caswell 11 Caswell 14 University -I6 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S IHHI-'HummelI'HH'mu'1l 'I 'wEIwIHHH'-IIIIII.III-'I'-'HH ,, H-'HH-HHIII-III'HwH-ww'-'II'-QEIIIIIIIII'QD'nu'H'mwU'v 'M1 v'mUUu ' ' l NH ! 'I'H' 'f 'w ' '!'uum Name Residence Room ABRAHAM SHOUL Newlmryporf, Illuss. 125 North Main :XBRAHAM NVILLIAM SIDKOWSKY Providence 40 Orms PAUL FOSTER SINCLAIR Johnston, Vt. Maxcy -127 JAMES EDWARD SKANIC 4' K Providence 10 Mount Vernon FRANKLIN CHAPMAN SMITI-IAKD lVg,m-I-ly University 17 FREDERICK LEE SMITII, JR. Providence T3 Br0Hd FRANK RUSSELL SMITH N11 T Norwicli, Ct. Caswell 7 WILBUR JOHN SNYDER Bn::ard'.v Bay, Illass. TS Charles Field Caswell 4 FRANK ELMER STARRETT B 9 Il DAVID STEEI. E 'P E EDWARD STEINIIAUSER 21 N JOSEPH LAYCOCK STRICKLAND WILI.IAM FRANCIS SULLIVAN, 2nd PAUL 'NICHOLS SWAFIIIELD A 'I' WILLIAM GORHAM THURIIER ZNI' HAIQIQY WEISDIQN UNDERWOOD GEORGE UNGER JAMES NIARK WADIQ A4' :HOWARD BURT WEBB B 9 ll GUY WII.LIAM NVELLS 'P A 9 JOHN FREDERICK WENDT GEORGE NIORRILL WHITI3 2 N IRVING CLOUOH WHITE A K E DONALD LYON VVHITTIEMORE 41 I' A THEODORE WILLIAMS A X A AMASA FITCH WILLIsToN EDWARD TAPLEY WILLSON, JR. A T WILLIAM RICHARD WIRTNER fb K NP HENRY PARKER WITTL2 9 A X EARL FRANKLIN WOOD fb 2 K GEORGE HENRY WOOD 2 dw E STUART EDsALL YEAKEL 2 N WITEIIIAM LEVETT YEATON NVILLIAM HOWARD YOUNG 21 N .-ltliol, Mass. .-lnlzurn Pliiladellilmz, N. l'. Lawrence, Mass. Wellesley Hills, MI1.I.s'. Lawrence, Mass. Providence ,VUl'1'!lg0llA't'fl I fer J Riclzmond Hill, N. Y. Trenton, Tenn. Gouverneur, N. Y. Illonlrose, Pa. Providence Providence Lynn, Mass. West R0.1'l21ll'j', Mass. Providence Tiverton Ffll'7lLlllg11ll7ll3, N. H. Dnnlcirle, N. Y. Morristown, N: J Danielson, Ct. Pawtucket East Orange, N. J. Hoboken, N. J. Providence 163 102 Garden Maxcy 315 University 18 University 44 Hope' 321 Hope 26 1113 Doyle Ave. 94 Angell North Slater Caswell 20 309 Olney 58 Lexington Ave. 551 Potter Ave. University 26 Hope 5 183 Weybosset University 10 Hope 37 Caswell 20 S1 Waterman Hope 28 279 Prospect 110 Waterman 27 Park 164 Angell 53951-cum.. if -Q-R, STU D ENT K L I7 f I A Name CYRUS GATES ALLEN qw Y S'1'ANLlf3Y MIIQIC K BANFIELD ISIICNRY DICWIQS CADY B G11 XVTLLTAM RoSS CIIAMPLIN JXLLEN I iAY CllA'l l'lCR'l'ON SIUANG-FUAN FAY Gmomzlc WlLLARn FURFIY RUSSELL ELL1o'r Gow B GJ ll IRVING TURGLIC GUMB VVILLARD BRAYIJON VIPIALL SAMUEL PARIS PIARRIS QH14:NRy BLAINIC KULI' 0 A X H1iRmciR'r LINCOLN joSm'H NICCORMICK fb K SEK I-IICRBIQRT VVILLIAM MQKENZIE A T A AL1u':R'1' EDWARD M.wolr X KD lliie!-W Residence Denver, Colo. W'o1'ceste1', M ass. Warren Providence Pawtucket China Provfidrncc Providence Lowell, M ass. North P1'ozfide11cc Provideffzcc Pottstown, Pcs. P1'ozfidc1tcc Prozfidcfzcc' Sfvriftgjicld, Mass. Pawtfuckct, R. I. 164 TW! Room 4 Manning Brunonia 12 2-ll Washiiigtoii 82 Olney 84 Kossuth Hope 1.7 8 Belmont ll George University 51 High Service 97 Dyer 81 Waterman 1551 Smith 226 Olney 16 Elton 1 Dix i L I B E R B R U N E N S I S vmumrmunrmuiugiunmimnummimimiumunm'Wmumuiiuiiiiiiumiwimiiiiiiiuii 4iiyiigmnnuyimumumiuimmmmngimmimiiumigun.ummmniminiinuiiuiimmuaumiimiimmui imnmmiwimiiiuiimm mnnmiiuuimimm...mmuu.i...m Name Residence Room ISAAC Dwiom' NIINER East Greenwich, R. I. University 1 LOUIS Fiziilmlzic ROBBINS A X A Ballston Spa., N. Y. Maxcy 318 WILLIAM :XIARTIN T1L'roN X fb Dalton, Mass. Hope 27 P1-:'1'l5R VASIRICFF Ruggia University 1 Ronitm' MCD, 'S'i'E,RLINc: XVALKIER E fb E Providence 622 River Summary of Students Graduates . Seniors Juniors . Sophomores . Freshmen . Special Students . Total . 165 S9 123 126 173 190 22 T23 1 i 1 i i I ,f X fi' ' F-. KX K 1 ,. -9 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen tXR'I'lll'lI lflrcxrcsw' ,'Xl,I,I':N RALM1 CARI,I'f'l'llN JXl.I.I'1N K E Ifxmxxc EN'ICIiI'l'l l' ,XI.'l'llIlI-2l7I:lfRB 6 W1l,l..x1m .Hl'I,l,lPCIi ,XNTIIUXY Iflixumm AI,llliR'l' Imax:-is A A 'If Iixumu jom. lI,u,l,1c'r DENNIS Ifkmxcls Illxluu' fl' K KI' Iimxnau jmvlis H.XR'I'I.l'f'l I' ll.xv1smNnjfxmis l31'1xxlcl,r, Z KP Lmxlir, RIOISIC BISIIUP B H ll lilmwmau PAYSUN TZl,ANcrmm1A IQIHYAIIIJ Llr'rul-in IIu,xcl4s:'l l' K I Lum: Rovm-:N Ilnuumzs Illcxlw Sli.'xlu'lu' Illuuwx Llelem' Cmumiu 'limmwx JAMES Wolvrll I:RflXVNX'II,I,I'f A 'I' Rum-:NT GILI. Ul'ClIlll.li A 'I' A Romans 'CASIO Al' 'I' Ihixlw Rlcl1muxnCll.xc'15 A A fl- Mvmm RICl'Ill-IX CMAQ:-3 Iflmxlc A1.l.rix ClI.Xbl'. Wm,'l'riR Ilzvlxu Clnxlui linxlrxu limlilina Cux.xx'r R.u'AmNn XV.xl:x1:u Cumq Llcwls Ilwmc: Cnlmlss X 'lf IiA1u.1c R.-wxmxn IJ:-Zrnxxn x'VII.I,IAM Ilxlu. llrmm-1 X 'If 'I'urm.xs I.:-in llvxx 42 K Fl ISIIA CIII 9'l'I-AR llvlufnflf ff. .- . .. Ill-'lzmfm' IUIIXYARII l'n1,l.n lflql-jlllililt' Run:-3u'l' lhxlsl-In ll' T Il lfwxxli H1c,x1n-'mm Mums 23 N .IXVI-:nv 'l'u,1,lNml.fxs'1' l2nR'1'ux Cumx RICVHICN GR.XN'l' fl' l' A Wu,n,l.xxl Rl'ssm,1, Ilmuels fb K Iixmxxuxxm Luau IQICNNICY I'.Il.XNClS Xnllila Iifirmlisliv 'I' K X'VII,I,IAM Iinwxmm Klixwx 'I'IlL'mi Nl.xl'mCli Iuxlesux fb K XI' 'I' 52 FIIIQIJIQIIIC S'l'u,l41H BIARTIN Is.x.xc lJw1r:1l'r AIINICR XV.x1,'l'l:l: I'lcRcv AIISCII CH.xle1.l-is llllmxl Alilrllflf IIIQNRY llu0'l'll Morne:-1 A lf RUIHXNIJ -IUSICl'lI Mmumx A K E All I':Nll'IRY Cfxlen Klvxwx 'Nm' I,mv1sOs1lm.xx I':'!NIiS'l' :XR'I'lIl'R ltxlelsliu CIHXIIICNCIC WARN VIPIZR fl' A H X'VIl,l.I.XAI JAIXIICS I'w'F'l'liH K 33 Il.xu'rv Wlxlflrilm R.XNSI4Kl'I I'4lAl Iinwlx llIiWI'l I' R151-Im-Ik Illcluuxx I'.Ifl'1Ill'flIIC RICINIIAIIIVI' A 'I' A VI'fIiNl'1 IDm'm,,xs Rlllil-1R'l'S K I 166 Xi 1.x- :INVIN l+'u.xNcls Alnlamx A 'I' A czvlal. .fXN'I'UNIU Mvrwx fl' A H llxixmuclq GAIIRIICI. Xl-:Lsux Z Xl' urn C.xm,'ruN XICIIULS fb E K Ii l N I L I B E R B R U N E N S IImI umw V mmImI H Iunywmr I mmImmumI III IImImm mmIm uImIImmI mImmmIII mmumn I IImImII Im Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen-CONTINUED I CHARLES NOIILE ROHICRTSON, JR. 6 A X PI-III, ROBINSON 41 K 4' 1WlCHAlCT. CHARLIQS ROGERS RAYIIIIONIJ BOOTH SCRANTON A 41 HICORGIC UPTON SICLINA EARL PREN'I'IcE SI1AI,nING , CHARLES FREII SPINNING A LYNIION RUssEI,I. STOREY I I Class of Ninete FRANK RICUIHQN ABll0'l l' V1N'l'SKJN AUGUs'I'Us AcRI,Ev XVIIIIAAI CALVIN IXNIDREWS B 9 ll CI-IARI.Es WIIIr1r-I,I5 ANTHONY 1-III.IIING 1flERnER'I' .-XRONSON 41 K 41 LEWIS RANIIALI, AsIfI'I'ON 41 K 41 DWIGHT ALTSTIN LESLIE EDWARDS BAIICOCIQ Z 41 I'fliNRY LYAIAN PARSON BIECKWITII 41 T EIIWARO WOOII BIERRIMAN 111 T AI,IfREn HUGH OLIVER BOUIIREAU X 41 WAI,'I'ER EUGENE BOYII A X A H'UNNliW1CI,l,- BRAAIAN A A 41 C1-IARLI35 JOHN BRISNNAN RAY LAWRENCE BURNEI.I.A K E xlVAI,'l'lCR RUssEI,I. BURNIIAAI X 41 LIsI.E WOOII CARTER ROBERT NOEL CIIRIs'I'IAN A K E :KING COI,I,INs A K E GEORGE LINIISLI-ix' CRIs'I'v 41 I' A WII,I.IAIvI CLINTON CROILIUS JR A 41 CHARI,Es WOOIIWORTII CROWTIIER 41 I' A ZVGAIONT JOHN CZURAIQ WAI,'I'ER DEAIW, JR. X 41 Q .DONALD DIKIC A A 41 l'fARRY EIIWARII DOW B 9 ll PHILIP WILLIAM FERGUSON K E LOUIS NIA'l l'I-IICXV FINE CARI, W1NIfIEI,IJ FIREIIAUGII A T CI,Av'I'ON EARLAIAN FISHER VVILLIAM NORMAN IJAISHIQR A A 41 FRANIQ FISIQE X 111 GEORGE HEATON FRUHOCK 41 A 9 RAYMOND HISSICT GAI,I.AN'I' A 'I' A NA'l'HAN BIANCUICS 1 H AROI,n -EIIGAR THOMAS A K E R0liliR'1' STANLEY TIIOAISON CHARLES HOWARII TURKEY X 41 A AI,IIER'r JOSEI-II WVALLACIC A K E CI-IARI,Es VVI'IlCA'l'0N WAI,'I'ER K I RAYAIONII GLEN WA'1'IcINs 41 l' A' EIJAIUNII NUGICNT WOOIISU M 2I41E MERTON PERRY YOUNG en Hundred and Fourteen ERLING EI.swORTII GI.AssEx' A K E JAMES HENRY GORMI,Ev GEORGE EARI, HEIINER AI.IIER'I' HRANIVI' 1'IlLDlCl!RliCll'1' A T PHILIP JlC'I l'lCR A 'I' RIURRAY LEE JONES AR'rI1UR EDWARD KENYON 21 N ROBERT KIICNIJUN LORD A A 41 XVII.I.IAIsI JAAIEs LOWRIIS 11' T ISIIJUR BIARCUS FAE I-IARAION BIARVIN X 41 JOHN TUCKICR METCALE A A 41 BROWN 1A'lCDONAl.ll ERNEST LICUN NEAI, A 'I' A WII.I.IAAI BAKER NOYES A 'T RICIIARII JAAIES O'BRIEN A 'I' A AR'l'HllR INGOI,Im OSSRERG A T A CONSTANI' YALE PECR 41 A 9 LEWIS BARON PUSEV41 K 4' :ALFRED ERNEST RAIA IIIRAAI RANIlAl,l, 4' A 9 HOLDEN REAIING'I'ON A T S2 lsInOR SIIOGAAI LYAIAN JAcRI,IN SPALIIING-A K E IIIRAAI SIx1I'I'II LUCIUS .HAI,IIwIN SPICICR ' LUMEN TICNNICY Tl-IURIIICR SPENCER ,'Xl,lll'fR'1' TOWNSENII41 A 9 IFERDINANII JONES WARD, JR. 41 K x'VAI.'I'IQR' W ATSUN GICORGIC RICTRAM WIfII'1'AI R.-xI.PII KIRI4 XVILRUR GRAF'1'llN LI-:E WILSON A llAROI.II ROI,I.IN WORsI.Ex' ARSII 41 A 41 TER XVRIGIIT JR 41 A 9 67 A Nl' 6 l Kilt I L I B E R B R U N E N S I S .',.W.... WHWD-i.mE..II..I....1.AYJwwmy..IUMIDI..........-...Ivy :QuinnnlnuuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInumunlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIInnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDunnIllullullvlnllll Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen EL MER FRA N R A DA M S JOHN ALENANDER 41 I' A PAUL GASPARD :XRCHAMBAULT JOHN WADSWORTH BANKS LEWIS BARRINGTON 47 K X11 PIERCE HlI.I. BRERETON Xl' 'I' ERIC NEWICLL BARIIOUR A KLE FREDERIC BURNS A T A JOHN JAMES CARROLL HEZEICIAH NELSON CONANT 4' T I'IORACIf ALLEN DAVIS A K E RUEUS ALBERT DYER K E MONROE ERSRINE FAGAN dr Z K FRED W.-xI.'rER GLASSEL A T A PHILIP PADDOCN GOODWILL 9 A X GEORGE GARNER GUINNESS LORING SPAULDING HICMISNWAY Z Xl' CLIFFORD l'1AHRlSON HIGGINS B 911 EDWARD WASHINGTON 1'Ill.l. A fb VlC'F0l! HOWARD GEORGE BRINTON JOHNSTON A T12 BARCLAV LINCOLN JONES 9 A X RODERT WYMAN JONES A K E LEWIS CLIFFORD IQENYUN X 41 CARROI.L WILSON KNOWLES A A fb CARL IfRANRLIN L.-XUISR A 41 WALLACE MIQRIRITT MCNAUGI-IT B 9 ll HUGH MAIQTIN MENDES PERCIVAL MIILLER Z N11 EMLYN VlNAI.D MlTCHlEl.I. Ill T PARKER EDWARD MONROEY NI' AUIIREY JOHN MORGAN JOHN PATON 'P K XI' WHITING HAVDEN PRESTON 111 T HOLDEN REMINGTON A 'I' Q ROBIQIKT SCI-IUYLER RHODES 4' A 9 GEORGE EDWARD RICHARDSONQ' E K JOHN SAMUEL RONEY Z XI' ERNEST THOMAS SCATTERGOOD A K E DAVID TAYLOR SHAW B 9 II HUGH BRUCE SHIPLEY WILLIAM NIOLUS SISTARE JR X 42 DANIEL SMITH PIAROLD ST CLAIRE ST-ARIN ADAM ANDREW SUTCLIEEE A K E l'IAROLD BURTON TAET EVERETT LINSGOTT THORNTON A 'I' Sl RALPH KNIGHT WENTWORTH B 9 II RUSSELL PIENRY WICNTZ K E GRENVILLE WHITNEY, JR. 41 K N11 WILLIAM EARLE WILLIAMS A 'I' A 168 Zin jllilemumam illflarmahuke Qllnpe Zguffum 1 9 I 3 Y N V I' i I TI-ILETIC From :1 stntuetlc, The Gladiator. by H. Howland, '12 w v 1 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers 1 U Im Lmvn L1':'r'rs ',l:i ........... .......... ........... C , lmzrumn FRICIJICRICK 'I IOWLANU Gumn '.l3S,, ..........--- 5f'F f'f0 5' Fluilmlilucnc W1LI,T.xM IXI'.x1w1cI, '51-I ................ . . .,S'1rpm'w'so1' of .flflzlvtics Board of Directors AR'1'1mR XVIIITNICY Howli, IR., '13 .IIAMIES GlCl'.S'l'0N .fX1flfr.lCc1:, JR., '14 Clcmzlc FRI-:1f:M',fxN .IOSLIN '13 Clm1u.lCS Louis l!.xc:N1x1,L 'H JOHN TIi1Nll'lCS'1' VVALKICR, -IR., '13 R.fw1xf1oNn IXICKM' 'sl-lf R.XI.1'lI IIROVVN GR.x1I,AxM '15 Managers and Captains Football Hasvlvull f x w 4 xnxx 'HH --7' IOIIN lxiCN'l' S'l'ARliWli.'X'l'lIICR '13 I14I,1s1l.x C.-XRI'I'.N 11-,R W.x1lI.l-.s 13 IQUSSICLI, Glr,M,xN Asllmluzll '13 W.x1,'1'ncu lllixux' bm-im. '13 Traflc RICIIARD IDODSON Roumsox '13 Nmm1.xN S'l'I'fl'lll'fN ,I'.XIllfR '13 173 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S mmwgmrumuymInunwpuuwnugumuugnuwuu L NORWICH GAME YALE GAME 174 FGCTBALL - 55 'T 'F ' jmm -.rc , , X x VARSITY FOOTBALL . .. C'tIf7fl1l'H .,... Glirmluzli Svnxl-'Y Comm I',l',lf,ll .l,l. . .. .... R. G. :Xt-1llI!,XlYl1lI fcllffflfllb '13 O. M. Kuxrz Q Corlmluc. In 1... 1. 4. C' '1' M1f'l'cxI.1 '13 I. . 1 A N F 1' xk'l'I.1i'r'r '1-L , . 4. J- RL'ss1c1,r, GILMAN .'XSIlll.Xl'GII 'IIB .............. . ' KV 'r QTXlil'NVlC,X'l'lll'fl' '13, . .. .....,... Jluzzagvr ' .. .l.Y.Vl'.VfU1If .Ualzagvr Ends ll. I,.xNnnoN 1:1 Tackles V4 lu. .-X. C. Mrulfrlv '13 ji. M. XV.xm-3 '16 Guards D. II. INIULP 'IIS J. GO'l l'S'l'lCIN '15 Center S. AK. NII'l'ClIl'ILL '15 Quarter-back G. M. CR0W'1'u1QR '13 Half-backs S. S. DEAN 'H 12 C. 'FIQNNEY '15 Full-back D. E. ITICNRY '14 176 s L I B E R B R U N E N S I S , , M I Iznximm' 4 VARSITY SQUAD . .. W Goodspcud MIICIILII Butldt Can Starkwcathcr Bean Metcalf Huggins L1Iljfd0l1 Goldbug Huuy ASIlb11lgIl Crowthcr Kratz Kulp Murphy W1dc. Gottwtgiu I Tcnncy mv 1vfXlvfNr iVNfNr 0 A om, 4 n o as 0 QI 4 as W I I W , , . ,, . . ei H 1' E vi- i I V F I 1 177 -. ? Jillian I!Cl.,,1 rl. 4.1111 1..- FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1912 Another Brown Football Season has passed into history, and again it is time for the reviewers to return judgment upon its success or failure. On the whole the team deserves the greatest credit for its good work throughout a long, hard season. XfVith a schedule comprising games with not only three members of the Big FOlll'n--'PCI1l'1- sylvania, Harvard and Yale-but also with two of the strongest teams among the smaller colleges-VVesleyan and Lafayette-it has been face to face with a situation demanding patient, consistent work for every moment of the two months of the season. The fact that by its hard, clean playing and its exhibition of the old-time Ilrown lighting spirit it won. even in defeat. the highest praise and respect from its rivals, gives it the right to a place among the best of Brown Football teams. Starting their work slowly and thoroughly, the men met an early reverse at the hands of jake High's proteges from Wesleyaii. The team had not yet found itself, and while the score stood against it, the coaches were encouraged by the display of power still undeveloped, which a little later would have easily broken down the defense of the men from Middletown. Another week's hard drilling brought this forth. and enabled the team to run up a score of thirty points over the University of Penn- sylvania. There was still the animal llarvard game to be played, and aftcr a week of hard scrimmage and a day's rest at Auburndale, the team entered the Stadium, followed by all Brown University, determined to put aside the old hoodoo which appears when- ever a Brown team goes to Cambridge. The Harvard machine was too strong, how- ever, and aided by much of the famous Harvard luck, our men went down to defeat by a score of 30-10. The Brown score of 10 points, however, shows that the game was by no means one-sided and is particularly noteworthy when we consider that it represents nearly one-half of all the points scored against Harvard during the season. A Following an eventful game- with Vermont, the 'Varsity again made its animal trip to Hartford for practice on Trinity Field and then on to New Haven and Yale Field for what was to be one of the best contests of the entire season. Outplayed during the whole first half, and with the exception of a short time in the second half showing no ability to gain consistently, Yale was barely able to win by a score of 10-0. Brown men had every reason to be proud of the team, while Yale felt herself fortunate to have won at all. The last three games were distinct disappointments to followers of Brown athletics. After the display of fine football in the Yale game, it was hoped that the eleven had at last found its stride, and would end the season among the foremost teams of the East. Yet in the Lafayette game, even against a comparatively weak team, com- posed chiefly of substitutes, the men showed none .of the strength of the previous week. The score stood 21-7 in Brown's favor, yet it was due more to her opponents' mistakes than to her own good playing that so many points were gained. The Nor- wich game the following week brought to light practically no improvement in the play, which continued ragged and lifeless. Thanksgiving Day arrived, cold and cloudy, and the largest crowd ever seen on Andrews Field gathered to witness the battle with the Indians from Carlisle. Seven Brown Seniors were to play for their last time, and the whole team was determined 178 L I B E R to play the hardest game of its career. Hardly had the whistle blown before it began to snow with a driving wind from the r.orth, soon making the field soft and slip- pery. Outweighed and matched against what was at once recognized a superior team, the Brown men played a good game. time after time rushing the Indians off their feet, only to lose the ball within the shadow of the goal posts on downs or fumbles' The Indians were too strong and won hy the large score of 32-0 in a game full of spectacular plays and exciting moments. Of the season as a whole we need say but little. Starting off with what looked like the material for a great football team, the 'Varsity attained its greatest power in the Yale game on November 9. Up to that date it had showed great possibilities. it had won from one of the Big Four teams-l'ennsylvania-it had scored the only touchdown of the season against Harvard. and it had brought forth the weaknesses of the Yale team as nobody else had been able to do. From this time J.K.S1-ARKWEM-HER'Mgr' on, however, its plays became erratic, brilliant at times, and very poor at others, ending in the crushing defeat by the indians. On the whole the team played a strong game of football and was perhaps what we might term an average Brown team. It was not strong enough to win against the stronger of the larger college clevens-indeed a Brown team that does must be a remarkable.football maehineg on the other hand it showed itself distinctly superior to any of the colleges the same size as Brown. Throughout the season we were glad to see the famous old Brown fighting spirit so much in evidence. NN'hile we cannot call the season a highly successful one. yet we feel justilied in saying that it was far from a failure, and that Brown men have no cause to feel ashamed of this year's B R U N E N S I S wrlwlwllivHHH'IIHIIHHII IIHIIHIIHIII'III'HH'HIHHIIIIVIHWHHHHIIIHI'HIIIHIHHIIH Walnutmmnnnimmiamimnmmmnmnnmim..mtnum-mnuiwnmnniiwmnnminn mmummiimimnmmmnmininmnumnimiimnnulm-.mm eleven. JOHN K. STARKVVEA'l'1'11iR, Manager 1912. Scores: Season of 1912 nnowiv oi-voNEN'rs October 2 Colby 3 0 October 5 Rhode Island State 14 0 October 12 Wfesleyan 6 7 October 1-9 Pennsylvania 30 7 October 26 Harvard 10 30 November 2 Vermont 12 7 November 9 Yale 0 10 November 16 Lafayette 21 7 November 23 Norwich 21 7 November 28 Carlisle 0 32 Totals ....... 117 107 179 R. H. McL.xUc:nLrN II. P. ANIJRICWS ,JIS C. F. SIMS '1-li Y. C. GIQLII '1-L f'. D. N.xcLr:.xN '16 X. 2. XV. BLUE '16 J. C. I'I.xzLlf1'1 1' '16 A. GARDINIQR '14 '15 xxxx M V K SDE C NI 1 I 11 11 'HID ll ' fill llll if Q H KX Li Ends Tackles Guards A. G. M.xxw1Qr,L '16 Center B. L. W:cs'r '15 Quarter-backs Half-backs Full-backs 180 S. '.l'. AIACNICII, ,143 W. H. Olmsm' '16 If. I. S'l'.x1f1f '15 x - - ' , In R. II.xA.xRn 1-I. H. IE. XV:-:HB fcllffflllllj T. H. IDONAIIUIQ '16 XV. R. L. Mclllili '1 fi P. L. RUSSIQLL '16 ,,. A-.N TABER TYING FOR FIRST PLACE WITH JONES OF CORNELL AT THE INTER-COLLEGIATE GAMES, 1912 ' .I h Uv' ruwwvuwHimxvuunuvmmmummvummmvmumnuw E R7 B R U N E N S I S vuwuwuiwmummunumvmrmuumuuuummnuwvwww1wwwuwmumvmmumun VARSITY COACHES ROBINSON-Football PA'l I'EE-Baseball O'CONNOR-Track HUGGINS-Swimming BASEBALL 'ib- VARSIT ,.. ASEBALI. b 'Q In . I4 l V' x ff Q Ja ' .. fqtlffftlfll K1-:Nxli'r11 I,1f:r,.xxn NASH '12 ..... XVlLI,,xlm I,'ARl'fIXI0NT Gmuaox 'I2... ........ , ,llmzagrrl I'1I.Isll.x C.xRl'lCN'1'IiR XV.X'I l'LICS IZ5. .. .. .VIx.vi.v1'cu1f ,nltlllllgfl XV. Il. SNICLI, '13, c. 1X.lJ.lll'm:1N'I1I, lla. IJ. Ii. Ill-:Nm '11, c. Ii. R. 1711141-t'I I'lC '11, Zh. j. II. CoNz1cl,M1xN '12 p. bl. I . RliIl,l,Y '13, 5311. Ii. IC. XVAIINIQR '12, p. li. I.. NASH '12, s. s. y ' lf. C. I,ul'IJ '15, 1. f. R. W. C11:.xM 1.1, p. II. R. RI-:mNr:'mN 513, p. XV. I . 'I1lQwll1l,r, '1 I, 7211. G. M. Clmwwllclz '13, r. f. II. R. NASH 'I-I, c. f. IJ. Dllsli '11, 1: f. 184 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S I 4wumrnW1vmInunwuumwnmwmuInunwnumwvmHwmuwumWwww1vmH1unw-4wwwmunum:wuwanunwumuwnuanmnwunmumwvmu1un1nuuummmuwvmInmuwmuI-4mnwmuw1mmunuu.mmwunwnmmmuwlmH4muum-IwnuwnmInul-wum-1wmuH.mnuunmm-.ww--m-m :,wwl o f f1.Mm m m wwff mwfr fr mm Jw ... I, 'W 'E' V ARSI TY S UAD I' 5 fr, F uv D l:l of 4 W .2 Wattlcs Dxkc Henry Rcddiugton Durgiu Cram Loud Tcwhill Gordon ,M RUHIY R- NFISII Warner K. Nash 6OllZC1l11Zlll Sncll Crowthcl' lo if V' t'lif m0 ili6iYifMli i'li1 -if-. 1r.2 185 9 BASEBALL SEASON OF 1912 The 1912 baseball team at Brown enjoyed a highly successful season, which resulted in their choice, by most sporting editors, as the champion of the season. Out of a schedule of twenty-five games, twenty resulted in victories for Brown, among which were two from Harvard, two from Yale, one from Cornell, one from Pennsylvania and one from the Providence International League team. The season started with more first-class ball players than is the average. The t62I.l11 had nine veterans, among whom were Ken Nash, joe Cionzleman, and Eddie VVarner, all of who1n landed in the big leagues and made creditable showings. Warner and Conzlcman had both proved their worth in the previous year and were ranked everywhere as the best pair of college pitchers in the country. At the end of the season Nash, Warlier, Conzleman, and Snell all. received mention in most of the im- portant selections for the All Intercollegiate Team. The rest of the team. being veterans, aided by the addition of two or three capable new men, were in excellent condition to compete with any college team. The new coach, Harry Pattee, '06, proved his ability and lived up to his reputation. He succeeded in instilling plenty of life and interest in the team which helped very materially in winning the games. The schedule was hard, though well arranged, and offered excellent games to the public of Providence. The season started with the annual game with the Providence International League team, which was won by Brown with a score of 3-2. The Provi- dence team being just from the south and the Brown team having had little out-door work, the result was of great advantage to the team, giving it confidence in itself and creating a live interest among the students and the people of Providence. Warxier pitched an excellent game, giving only six hits and keeping the leaguers in his control at all times. Bowdoin, Wesleyaii and Massachusetts Aggies were defeated handily in that order. Princeton on April 20th proved the first snag. the Brown team being defeated by a score 2-1 in ten innings. Princeton played a steady game, but the Brown team failed to make the best of its opportunity and on the whole the showing was scarcely satisfactory. After Bates, Pennsylvania was defeated by a score of 9-3. Imlay, the star Penn. pitcher, was batted out of the box by a fusilade of eleven hits. Vermont and Colgate met defeats, but at Ithaca, Cornell succeeded in defeating Brown in a listlessly played 186 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S game hy a score of 3-1. lfollowing these Rhode lsland and Lafayette were beaten hy decisive scores. 'llhen came a succession of tive games. comprising some of the hest college teams in the east. Yale headed the list and was defeated in New Haven hy a score 3-1. Conzelman pitched his hest game of the season, allowing only tive hits. 'l'he strong Notre Dame team was not in the hest form and met defeat lay a large score. 1-l..rvard was next defeated at Cambridge in an exciting game. Holy Cross then ad- ministered llrown's third defeat hy a ninth inning rally which left the score 3-2 in their favor. ln close succession llrown received its last two defeats of the season at the hands of Amherst and Tufts. Harvard was again defeated. 'llhen followed a series of three. all compensating re- venges, Amherst, Cornell, and Holy Cross heing defeated. putting Brown once more in the running for the college E. C. WATTLES, Manager championship. These three games and the defea Yale on .1 une 20th, fitly closed a season. which was, on the whole. most satisfactory IQLISHA C. XVA'I 1'Ll3S. Manager for 1913 Varsity Baseball Scores GA M rl iuzowx o1fI'0NiiNTs GA MIC nrzovvr: OPPONI NTS Providence lnt. League Z! 2 Lafayette 1 2 llowdoin 5 4 Yale Il 1 lvcfilcyim 5 2 Notre Dame Z: 0 Amherst Aggies 10 1 H111-vgu-tl 5 4 Princeton I 2 Clt inningsb Q10 inningsh lloly Cross 2 3 Bates -3 2 Amherst 0 3 Pennsylvania 9 3 Tuftg 4 5 Vermont 5 1 flat-vrtrtl 2 1 Colgate 1 I 9 Amherst T 0 Cornell 1 IS Cornell 4 1 Princeton CRainj l'I7oly -C1055 2 0 Rhode Island State 1 0 Alumni 5 4 Yale S 2 Totals . . .. 122 5.1 ll U' if I if 0 f 'Ulu .. .. 'ir - ' . f I 12 0 DG' D on lnterfmtctnltyhotseball Season of 1912 V1e'r01z C. Grim ........ ........ ......... IUANIICL L. l'I.'Xll0NlCY. . . . Division A l'i Delta Sigma 'Psi Upsilou Phi Kappa I si l'hi Delta Theta 'I'hi Kappa Division C Delta Upsilou ,I'hi Sigma Kappa Delta Kappa Epsilon Alpha Delta l'hi Sigma l'hi Delta Division Champions . . . . . . . . Prcsidcul ,S'c'c1'cta1'y- 7lI'ClI.S'IH'C'l' Division B Sigma Nu lleta Theta Pi Theta Delta Chi Zeta Psi 'I'hi Gamma Delta Division D Kappa Sigma Chi ,l'hi Delta Tau Delta Delta I 'hi Alpha Tau Omega DIVISION A-I'hi Kappa DIVISION Il-lleta Theta Pi DIVISION C-Sigma I'hi Delta DIVISION D-Delta Tau Delta Semi-Finals Ileta Theta If'i ti ws. Phi Kappa .1 5 Sigma I hi Delta 2 ws. Delta Tau Delta 1 Finals Sigma llhi Delta forfeited to Ileta Theta I'i Winner of Cup lleta Theta Ili 188 Br1mo1z1'a11 Rousli, 111, SLADIQ, p. IJIQRRY, CCz1pt.1, I'1uI.1:u1c1:, 2511. S'1'lm:1cR, 1, f. 1'VII.1x1f31z, 211. XVlN'r1c1uc11,, Q, LICMUN, r. f. N1U1f1f1'f'l l , S. s. May May May May May May EAS. 4520-Q 3 2, rwimxl 11110111111 C. f. 221 16 25 20 29 20 ' uI1..a111lB11M ' Mwllm-. Lincoln Field .1 .XI31'fR. S. s. 1 . 1 1ll'1'l'1'99 111 1 0 May 20, 1912 lfrznmnlaiz 15 Herald 11- Herald .'X1flf'I.l-Zcrc, C. f1l'1I,D, p. K11'f1J1ll1RY, 111. 111UWVN,1'C2'll31.1, J 11Uzz1iI.L . r. f fY1S'l'1'IY1C1'f, C, f. 11L'RI.1N, 1. f. XVUOIJIEVRY, r. f 1D,xL.xN11 Cbuttecl 111 'lth Umpires Dm N N1v1iI 141.161 on N 1'leo1f1'5sSo1z Evlim-t'1 1' Scores 1901' .... lirunouian 12 Herald 21 1.908 .... Bflllllffllllll -1- Herald N 19011 .... l?r1m011ia11 li Herald 41 1910 .... .... l frmzonian ti Herald .1 1911 .... Bl'Il7l07llU7I' 51 Herald 1 12112 .... Bl'Illl01IlUlI il.: Herald 1-1 189 75 X! , ...- RAC J. X : B - , X . 53571 . l 'K' I if 1,21 1 X? Tw 'N fvky ' -I 4 XZ, !- of WI, I Z5 1 V! ' f tx.. u Ai ITY TRACK XVILICY IlmlmoxuM.xIu:r.1Q, 'IB ... ......... Cufvtanz l'tRNlCS'l.' Mica . . .' ' 2 .. ........ ...llumtger num. Dxmxn, I Rlelruum Ihousow Romxsox, 'III .... . ...... . . ..A1s.rr.vtauf .lluzzagrr W. R. Iltwzn-:ss '12 IJ. R. Mtuloxl-iv 'Iii XV. Il. lXltxIuu.l-Z 'I2 . lf. Minis 'I72 C. H. lhxlelclfilc 'ItZ 7 M. ROSlC '12 C. llIiI,I1'lZI D. L. B'lAlIONlCY 'Ill T. ll. RonIin'I's 'Ili Y.,.. . 5. 'I Alll-.R 'IJ P NV. Tucluilc 'III C. W. WAI.KIf:u IS: tl. Artfmcctc 'I4 . E. HAR'l'l.I-Q'l l' 'I4 A. N. C0oK 'I4 , 1 R. S. lllbI,IDINt. I4 9. IEUIINS '14 W. R. Iitazwxm. 'I5 C. M. P. Clzoss 'I5 L. l'lAI,I, 'I5 .. T. Ll'I I'I.lC 'I5 R. H. R'lCl4Al7GlII,lN 'I5 VV. P. Slllilfl-'llil,ll, ja., 'IS ll. N. TAYI,oIt 'I5 XV R. VV.x'rIiIuu.txN 'I5 X80 Yard Run. 220 Yard llashg 440 Yard Ruug Relay Team. 100 and 2720 Yard Ilasltesg 1720 and 7220 Yard Hurdles: Relay Team. I00 and 2:30 Yard Dasltesg llroad Jumpg Relay Team. Cross Country Team. Cross Country Team. Hammer and Discus Throws: Shot Put. 220 Yard Dashg 440 Yard Run. One and Two-Mile Runs, Cross Country Team. 880 Yard Run: One and Two-Mile Run:-13 Cross Country Team. 440 and 880 Yard Runs. Cross Country Team. 440 and H80 Yard Runs. Hammer and Discus Throws: Shot Putg High jump. 880 Yard Rung One-Mile Ruug Cross Country Team. I00 and 7220 Yard Dasltes. I00 and 2720 Yard Dashesg Relay Team. lliseus and Hammer Throws. 120 and 220 Yard Hurdles. 440 and 880 Yard Runs: Relay Team. 1730 and 220 Yard Hurdles: 'llroad Jump. 880 Yard Run: Cross Country Team. 2720 Yard Hurdles: Pole Vault. Cross Country Team. Two-Mile Rung Cross Country Team. 192 JSEWF L I B E R B R U N E N S I S wrmwanwruwvuwruwrunanummmanwrnwwuwrnmInwrnwanwrnwnummmuwrnmanwanwmwuinuwrnwrnnunumummnwnnmrmwvuwvuwnlmnwwnlrn1mlmmmynmlnmmummInlnmunlumwanwmuuanwanwruwrnwnunmnnwaummmuuanwvuuunuwunwruuruuruuanwanmmmmnnmummmmmnmm 'l'T' EMI. JL f1!l 1r!Z1r,lL4wsM1sr 11 sr V sr 1L!',!1 U 9 '?1LW,!! '1l ' Qtjgfr U sr U 1l,lge19'1rll sr, gl V 0 I' sl 9' fl, ,nw 24 5: I RACK I EAM . 4 r' Q . U U ' 'E E 5 Daland O'Connor Robinson Saxon 24 '66 E Gelb Cross Eastburn Gould Sheffield, Burwcll Holding Little Q McLaughlin Tucker Cook Hall D. R. Mahoney Dealey Roberts M: Waterman Taber Miles Marble Bartlett Burns D. L. Mahoney f'4 P Fmli fllivf 'IF L li fllFflli1'fii.liMh lif'fl5FNi ii'.f 'iff vlifwifiiir 'lfilifwillvlifwffwiz M 193 TRACK SEASCN GF 1912 The action of the Athletic Board in the Spring of 1911, in voting to secure a regular coach, promised to bring a marked improvement to Brown track athletics, a promise which was not lacking in fulfillment during the following season. The track sjeason of 1912 can probably be termed thelmost successful in the history of the sport at irown. The indoor season was highly successful with an un- defeated relay team and the outdoor season during ' ' the Spring resulted in a victory over Trinity and W. P. fl., a close dual meet with M. 1. T. which Brown lost 61 to 64, second place in the New lingland Inter-collegiate, and tenth place in the I. C. A. A. A. A. field meet. Great credit for the success of the season is due Coach li. 1. O'Connor for his untiring and thorough coaching of his charges during the year. In the first event of the spring season Brown easily won the triangular meet at Hartford with Trinity and XV. P. l. The score was Brown 89, VV. P. l. 19. Trinity 18. Brown took 12 out of 14 first places. Bartlett was the indi- vidual star, taking three firsts, in the shot put, hammer and discus throws, and scoring in the high jump. Captain Marble won the 220-yard dash and both hurdle events. Taber won the mile in 4 min. 25 1-5 sec. Burns easily took first in the 100-yard dash. but unfortunately pulled a tendon which kept him out until the New England Intercollegiate three weeks later. On the Saturday following the triangular meet, the Varsity met M. l. T. at Brookline and was defeated by the close score of 64 to 61. The Brown team was handicapped by the loss of Burns in the sprints and Burwell in the dis- cus throw. The result of the meet was in the balance until R- D- ROBINSON' Manager the completion of the final event, the pole vault. Had we been able to win hrst place, the points secured would have turned the score in Brown's favor. Bartlett duplicated his performances of the week before, winning the three weight events and taking second in the high jump. Taber took first in the mile and two-mile. Capt. Marble and Holding placed second and third 1'cspectively in the 100-yard dash. Miles won the broad jump. In the New lingland-Inter-collegiate at Springfield on May 17 and 18, Brown sprung a surprise by finishing second among the fourteen colleges entered. Dartmouth was first with 46 points. Brown secondwith 23 points. Bartlett broke the New England shot put record of 43 ft. 10 1-2 in. with a heave of 45 ft. 8 in., and Taber won the mile in 4 min. 25 2-5 sec. Burns showed a complete recovery from his pulled tendon, and won the 220 and placed second in the 100-yard dash. Capt. Marble took fourth place in the hurdles and Waterman finished in the same position in the two-n1ile run. Bartlett was second in the discus throw. At the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet in Philadelphia Brown finished in tenth place with a total of six points. The result of the mile was the great surprise of the meet, the race between Taber and jones of Cornell for the first place being declared a dead heat. Bartlett finished third in the shot put. In the trials for the 100 Burns placed second in his heat but was protested and disqualified. RICHARD D. ROBINSON, Assistant Manager, 1912. 194 4 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S vimmmmlmnnnnnnlwnummmilumlnnlumnnmunnmnuwanwannnnmnnmmun unmuunmnummnuunnunuummunnnnnnumnnnnnmnunnuriniumnmmunnnwnmnnnuunnnunnnunmmummnnnnnynnnunmnnnnrnnuuuunum O'Connor McLaughlin Dunn Robinson Hall Mahoney Taber Tucker Relay Team January 25. Annual lncloor Meet of the Massachusetts Coast Artillery. South AI'lN0l'y, l5OSt0n. Mass. Relay Race-Holy Cross vs. Hrowu. Won by Holy Cross: time 2 min. 40 2-5 sec. February 8. Annual Meet of the llostou Athletic Association, Mechanics llall, Boston, Mass. Relay Race-Amherst vs. lirown. VVon by Brown: time 3 min. 15 4-5 sec. Open livents-600-yarcl run cllll.lHllCll.lJb, Srrl place, D. l.. Mahoney. S80-yard run thanclicapj. 3rd place, N. S. Taber, 'l3. 1000-yard run tliandicapl, lst place, IC. H. BOSWOYUT- '169 3l'tl place, A. N. Cook, 'l-l. One mile run Qll2llNllC2l.1JD, lst place, S. Taber, 'l3. February l5. Columbia Relay Carnival at New York. N. Y. Relay Race-Class li.- Forclham vs. lirown. VVon hy Fordham. February 22. Annual lucloor Meet of the Armory Athletic Association, Providence, R. l. Relay Race--We:-:leyan vs. Brown. NN7'on by XVesleyan: time 2 min. 43 4-5 sec. Open events-one mile run fscratchj, Zncl place, N. S. Taber. 195 154, M. 1.'l1. 1563 Sy1'z1c11,'e 1. ' - , z -.. llvflll lay -101105, Cornell. ,l'l111l.'. 3.2 111111. 29 see. O'Con11or Coop Walker Robinson Litchfield Cook Taber Roberts Dealcy SUMMARY OF CROSS COUNTRY SEASON OF 1912 November 9, 1912. llllill Meet nt l'1'ovirle11t'e, 4 1-4 miles. 'l'CI.l111 scores: llrown 15, Nl. A. C. 45. XfVon lay 'l'z1lme1', llrown. 'l'ime, ZZ min. 23 see. lirown men ll11isl1erl in the following.: places: lst ,l'1llJL'1' '13, Znrl Cook '14, 341 Rolwe 13,4111 Coop '16, 5111 l.1tc11l1elrl '16, NfJVL'111lDC1' IG, 111122. N. lf. l. A. .'X. Kleet ut l11'f1t1lill11C, 4 Z1--1 miles. ,l'L'il11l 5-scores: lJ21l'1l11UlI1l1 355 lirown 50: M. 1. 'l'. 853 A111111-1'st 1235 Williams 131 lloly Cross 163: W. l'. l. 166. . 7 . X'Von 11 'l'Zl.l1L'1', llrown. ,l'1111C. L5 111111. 31 sec. y . . . . M , K , . , lirown 111011 11111511011 111 the lollown13.fp1uees: 1:-st lalmer 13, .1111 l,1tc1111elrl 16g 11t11 Roberts '13, 12111 Cook '14: 17tl1 lbealey '13, November 23, 1912. l. C. A. MX. IX. IX. Meet ut 1tl1:1cz1,6111iles. ,l't'Zl11l scores: llu1'va1'11 32: Cornell 483 lJIl1'1l111bl11l1 87: lirown 117: l'ennsylvu1111 2. 174 lll11t,L1ll11 199 V111 709 C L Y 312 . . .'t Y ,....... llrown men l1nisl1ecl in llllf 1-flllUW1l1l.'flJl1lCCSI 21111 'l'z1l1e1' '13, 13111 Roberts '13, 19tl1 Cook '14, 29111 Henley '13, 5-1tl1 XvlllliL'1' '13. 196 lts rr 25th Annual Field Meeting of the N. E. I. A. A. Held at Springfield, Mass., May 17 and 18, 1912 Standing of the Teams DAl1'1'MoU'1'1l . . ...... . . BROWN .... Nl. I. T.. .. B.-x'1'1iS ..... W1is1.1iv.xN .. Comzv ..... .......... V1c1moN'1' . . ............. . . . 411 '11 . N- .16 1 . 1.2 . 10 . 8 . 8 KIAINI5 ...... , .. 6 BOWIPOIN ..... ... G Ho1.1' Clcoss .. . 5 W11.1.mms 5 W. P. l. .. 5 T RI N :TY ....... . 73 A111-11Q11s'1' . ........ 1 'l'u1f'1's ...... ............ ........... 0 Summary of Events 100-YA1111 DASH llmn JVM1' tl l 'l - ini 'ulbv 11 -5 sec. 1 P. VV. Dalrymplc, M. I. T. C',l1ccl J,.1.lX.11cl .L ,,11 2 F. Burns, Brown. 3 ll. S. Wilkins, M. ll. T. 4 C. C. Olson, lJZl.lftl11Ol.l1l1. 120-Yiuan H1011 llUI1Ill,liS 1 J. I. 1fVcndcll, Wesleyan, 2 V. S. BlL111CllZ1.l'fl, Hates. Il ll. A. xlvflllillilllll, llutcs. 4 J. C. Dewey, NVilli:1n1s. 440-Ymen 11.11511 1. j. ll. McLaughlin, lloly C SCC. s 1 - x 2 '1. ll. 1-ucliing, Rl. l. 'I. . '1 4 C. ll. llaskcll, Bowdoin. S80-Yfuelm RUN 1 J. M. llolancl, lJ2ll'1111Olltll. 73 W. R. Ryland, M. l. T. J lf. T. IXlaulun. Nl. l. T. 4 G. E. Simson, Williams. 220-Yfxlelm Dixsu 1 l'. Ruins, Brown, 22 3-5 so 2 C. C. Olson, lJ2ll'1l'l11ll1l.ll. 31 lf. T. Narclini, Colby, 4 C. A. Symnn, X'Vllll1ll11S. 2211-YAI111 Low l'1IlRllI.lCS 1 j. I. Wcnrlcll. Wesleyan. 2 A. L. liuttcrson, Vcrmont. 31 V. S. .l1l2ll'lCll?1l'Cl, Hates. 4 W. lNl:n'bl0. Brmv11. wo R'lll,l': RUN 1 R. A. Powcfr, Maine. 9 min 2 ll. T. liall. Dartmuntli. Z1 ll. ll. Hall. llmvcloin. -1 NV. R. Waterman, llrown. ON:-3 H5117 0 1 1 .4 . 4. 1 - . - - R. S. Stcincrl, lJ2ll'1ll1U111ll. . 54 2- 15 -1-.J SCC F1155 ,. Bl 4-5 0-l -l -3 FCC. M1 . 1 L N 1 N. S. Taber, Brown 4 min. 25 fl R I Keith XV P I I' S l in I1 .Q lZll'l111 , l,il.l'lll11J1l1l1. 4 U. H. llcrmain, M. l. T. zlilnclicatcs a now rccnrrl. 5 CCC -.1 SCC. G ft. 7-16 in. 2 ll. li. lfnrigln. lJ2l.I'1l11Ol11ll. 25 D. R. Mason, Dart1nontl1, 5 ft. 11 5 111. 4 A. llcrriclc, Colby, 5 fl. S .3-4 in. 131101111 JU1111' 1 A. L. fll.11lCl'SO11, Vermont, 5231 ft. 5 2 i in. 2 ll. P. FZll.llliI1L'l', llowclui11, 22 ft. 1 2 in. 3 li. K. llartlct, XVilli:1n1s. 21 ft. 7 in. 4 NV. S. Orr, A111l1C1'S1, 21 ft. 6 7-S in 11111.15 VA ll 1.'1' 1 Rl. S. XVrigl1t. lj2ll'll1101l1ll, 12 ft. 6 1 -1 in. U in. 3 Bl. .-X. Myers. lD1l1'l.1'l'I0llll1. 4 l.. lirngcrs, Nlainc QTicclj 11 fl. 5 C. lf. llnclc, l,Zll'1l'l10l11ll. Slnrr PUT 1 .-X. E. Bartlett, Rrmvn, 45 fl. S i11. Z2 R. A. Sbcparcl, Rates. 4:1 ft. 2 1-S i I I Zi .'X. C. Clongli. XV. l, l., 47. ft. 1 5-S in 4 ll. lf. Marclcn, llartinontli, 41 fi. 1 1 1 in. lllscvs Tlllmw 1 ll. lf. Marclcn, lJ2l.l'1l11Oll1ll, .129 flfl' :z A. E. B2l1'llL'I1, R1'ow11, 127 fi. 11 :s lll. .. 1... 1-. .' .. G. ll. iirmc. l-ales, 1.21 ft, 1 1-.2 in 4 N.. ID. Mel..-ml, M. l.'I'.,11:1 ft. ll :1 4 in. 11.1 11111211 TIIRUW 1. ll. li. Marclcn. l7111'l.1TlU1l1l1, 148 ft. S 1-2 lllflz 2 JK. H. Tilley, DIll'1l111Jll1ll, 1212 ft. 1 1 1 in. I1 NV. T. lQllglCll11l'l1, IJz11'1111o111l1, 1-11 fl 10 5-S in. 4 ll. P. llzlilcy, Klainc, 1212 11. 1 I1--1 i11 1 I X .. ll. XVcss0ls, Trinily, C'l'icclj 11 fl. 11 l TBA K RE Brown Records 100-Yami Dltsn-10 1-5 see. lf. H. Weeks, '93 J. F. O'Brien, '93 J. W. Mayhew, '09 220-Y.-um llltsl-I-22 Z:-5 see. Fl. H. Weeks, '93 I . Burns. '15 440-Yixuu RUN-51 1-5 see. F. K. Taft, '98 S8f,'YAliIl RUN-2 min. D C. Hall, '01 Oxli-Mme RUN-4 min. 20 ll-5 sec. N. S. Taber, '13 Two-Mimi RUN-.10 min. l 4-5 see. ll. T. Gallup, '07 120-YARD I'IURlJI,lCS-15 4-5 sec. J. NV. Mayhew, '09 2fZ0-Yixlm I-l.UunI,ias-25 1-5 see. J. XV. Mayhew, 'oil I-lion JUMP-5 ft. 10 7-8 in. S. A. Macomher, '96 Biumn JUMP--22 ft. 7 1-2 in. J. W. Mayhew, '09 Sum' PUT--15 ft. 8 in. A. Bartlett, '14 Ifllnixrlik THROW--132 ft. 5 in. A. Bartlett, '14 Discus Tllnow-IJE9 ft. 11 in. A. Bartlett, '14 Pour: Vixutfr-10 ft. Il 1-2 in. G. T. Huxford, '09 DIR N. E. I. A. A. Records lilll-YARD lllxsll-10 see. A. Curtenius, Amherst ll. ll. Clouclmzm, Ilowcloin ti. L. Swazey, Dartmouth 220-Yixlzn Dlxsli-22 see. C. W. Gram, M. 'l. T, 440-Ymm DASH--10 Il-5 sec. J. Il. Lester, Williams 880-Ylxlm RUN-57 3-5 sec. H. W. Holden, Bates ONE-Nill,li RUN--4 min, 25 2-5 see. R. L. Keith, W. P. l. Two-Minis RUN-9 min. 48 2-5 sec. I . li. Newton, Williams 120-YARD 1'lUR1Jl.lfs-15 2-5 see. A. B. Shaw, Dartmouth. 220-YARD 1'lURDI,lCS--2-l 3-5 see. A. L. tlutterson, University of Vermont llmlt JUMP-6 ft. 7-I6 in. P. W. Dalrymple, M. I. 'l'. Hi. B. Enright, Dartmouth Iinolxn JUMP-23 ft. 9 Zi-5 in. A. L. tluttcrson, University of Vermont Sllor PUT-45 ft. 8 in. A. E. Bartlett, Brown lflixmmlclt Tumm'-148 ft. 8 1-.5 in. H. E. Marclen, Dartmouth Discus Tlmow-120 ft. H. E. Marden, Dartmouth Pomc VALII,'F-lil ft. 6 1-4 in. I. S. Wright, Dartmouth 1 . Nineteen Hundred Thirteen K. lt. IXSIIILXLWZII, Football G. 'l'. M'lf3'1'C.xr,1f, Football I.. ll. CARR, Football .D. L. iXI.XllUNlCY, Travle G. M. Clzowtlllcla, Football, Baxvball li. A. C. BillRI'IlY', Football bl. S. GOI,Illll'IRG, Football J. lf. R1'2lLI.Y, Baseball YV. R. IIARRIS, Baseball 'lf II. Roni-3R'l'S, Travlc U. N. li1z.x'1'z, Football W. IIC. SNI-ZLI., Baxcball, Football D. li. KULV, Football H. M. RUSlCNI!I'fRtl, Travle IJ. l',.xxc:nuN, Football N. S. ',ii.XlllCR, Travlc Nineteen Hundred Fourteen A. E. B.xR'1'I.l-2'r'1', Football, 'l'rat'lc A. D. DURGIN, Baseball S. S. IEIQAN, Football D. E. IIIQNRY, Football A- N- COOK. Tfvvk R. S. IIVOLDING, Travk IE. R. Dulcl':'l 1'1f2. I?a.vvball ll. R. NASH, ltasvball Nineteen Hundred Fifteen ,ll G0'l I'S'l'l-EIN, Football S. K. iXliI'l'CIllCl,L, Football IQ. C. Loun, Baseball l'. G. 'l'l-:NNI-:xg Football W. R. XNlix'r1QR1w.xNQ Track Nineteen Hundred Sixteen J. M. XVAIJIC, Fflvfmln Ili. S. Lr'1'c111fll2LLm, Track 199 I TER CH . --. ..- ..v-.Qsruwao-f.. TIC TR 5f'R V. -. 'wmv Brown University Inter-Scholastic Track Association ANDREWS FIELD, MAY so, 1912 Records of the B. U. I. T. A. 100-Ymm lJ.xsH-Time 10 sec. 72720-Ymum llfxsu-'l'imc 223 tl-5 scc. 440-Vinum lJ.XSH-:l:il11C SI 4.-5 soc. SHO-Yiwu: lhxsll-lime 2 mm, 4-5 sec. ONE-3111.15 'l'wo-Mime lflfi-N7AlHJ IQUN-'ilil11C 4 min. 29 4-5 sec. RUN-'ilil11C I0 mm. IZ! 1-5 soc. I W' u 1 v iiURIJl,ICS-IIINC 1b .i-:J sec. ... 2330-Yixlm ilUIllll,ICS-ill11C 26 sec. Pl ft , I P in s i . 1.1 'W . 2 Um--0 ft. Il I-4 in. liiumn JUMP-5. Hu H j I limi: VAULT-,ll ft. I in. Slim' l'lr'r-51 ft. 5 in. Ilixmmlcu 'I'lllmw-171 ft. 5 I-2 in. Discus Tummw-Il.: fl. 11111. l lnpc I llgll ..... TCClll1iC2J.l I ligh . Lcgzxtc Sclmol . . Pawtucket I Iigh llcrlhum l Iigh .. Muscs Brown ... llVUl'CL'SiL'l' lfnglish Score .. 4:1 ...:WM '16 I2 High ..... ti S. Llcxvvllyn, Colhy .-Xcziclcmy i':l2l.Clil11L'l'. xVlll'CCSlCl' Classical S. Llewellyn, Colby Academy U'Cimnm', XVorccstcr .-Xczulcmy ljurkc, NVm'ccstcr ,-Xczulcmy Hullarrl, Tcclmiczil High P. liorsyth, Tcclinicul High Parsons, Hope High Klcnnix, Lcgntc School Sl1L'l'!11ill'l, Huston English High jolmstrm, NVorcc5tur .Ncuclcmy Whitney, Worccstcr 1Xcuclcmy XVhilncy, W1JI'CCStCl' .fXczlclcmy Hmvznrcl, xV0l'CL'SlCl' .Xczulcniy lizlrtlctt, NVm'ccstcr :Xczulcmy by Points llroulclinc High ..... NViorvcstci' .fXczulcn1y .. Mcclforcl High ....... NVom1soclict Hig'h ..... NVm'ccstcr South High Central lizllls High ........ XVO1'CCSlC1' Classical High .. 2 C High N'rl:Rc X s BASKETQALL 1 X N 1913 1914 1915 CHAMPIONS-Class of 1914 Line-up of Teams Sullivan CCapt.l, l.f., Howe, r.f., Gelb, C., Kratz, Bair, l.g., Arnold, r.g. Gardiner, r.g., Durgin,l.g., Hodges, C., Shepard QCapt.1, Patten, l.f., Smith, r.f StaH, Crowell, r.g., Miller, Lg., Miclielini CCapt.1, c., Burnell, Lf., Nelson, r.f 1916-Donahue, r.g., Ormsby, Evans, l.g., Swaliield lCapt.l, C., Johnson, l.f., Burton, Webb, r.f Season's Scores jan. 15, 'IIB lfelm. Iii, 'IIS .lU'1101'S 143-Seniors ,Iii Seniors 18-Soplioniores H il'i1'CSl1111C11 N-Sopliomores 6 juniors '2I-Freslnnen 10 jan. 18, 'lil lfeli. ISI, 'ISS Seniors 1I'--Sophomores 12 lireslnnen 150-Seniors 7213 QI 111110114 7335--l'i1'CSlN11Cl1 10 luniors ffl+S01Jl1011101'CS 15 Jam. -22, '1:: ' mr rua, 'iss Seniors f21l-Ifreslmien li SL-Him-5 ll-IU11ilH'S 1:3 .llmlms il5QS l'llU'W 'US 9 Sophomoresi151-lfreslnnen 11 illlll. '25, '13 Mm-, 1, '13 .lU'll 5 '3il S4 ll0l'5 13' Seniors '21--Soplioniores 11 Sopliomores '31-lireslnnen 18 jlmim-5 '2ILl'i1'QSll111QH 21 Mar. ii, 'IIS' A Soplioniores 721-.luniors 10 Seniors 21-Iiresliinen Sl 1Von Lost l'. C. ,luniors . . . . I' 72 'ITS Seniors . . .. . fi Il 13137 Sopliomores . . 33 li ,llilil lireslimen . . 2 I' '2'3'3 il, S, 1111111111-1'g'. 'ISL 11. Nl. 11Zll'l'15, 'ISL 11. '11, 111':11'k1'll, 1-1 R. 1'111z1111l, 'H R. 1,. Smith, 'I-I 11. N. I1:1r1'1u111'l,'I.1 11. 11. XX. 1.111101-, 'ln R. 11. X11'1,:111g11111', '1' 1'. C. SC1lL'l'L'l'. 'IJ T. M. 11ll11,,1f1 1 l'L'I1 S wimming Team 1QiIYlI11Dllf1 I.1'1111111'11 Smith C1lll11l11l 1'1'i1' 1111114111111 l1z1z:11'11, Ir. NI:111:1g'1-1' C112ll'1US 11ll2'Q1llS C01l1'11 A1'11111g'1' , . R1-1:1y 11-11111 111105 '1 111111.:1- 1fl'1Ilj' ,1.L'Zl1l1, 725, .30 111111 100 1 ll11N, 171 lk 1'11111g'1- 1Ji1'1's 71720 :11111 440 y111'1ls. R1-1:1y 111-1111, 72.1, 50 111111 I00 y:1111s 111-11153 25, 50 111111 100 yill 202 SWIMMING SEASON GF 1913 'l'he Swimming 'l'eam completed the most successful season ot' its history. Con- siderahle ditlieulty was experienced in arranging a sehedule. lmt four home meets. the Triangular meet at Amherst. and an inter-class meet were run off. The inter-class meet was won hy the juniors and all the events were taken in good times. :Xmherst and Williams were defeated decisively and the 'llriangular meet with these two eolleges was won with ease. Handicapped hy the illness of Captain Smith the team lost In Columbia in a meet mueh eloser and more hotlv eontested than the seore indieittes. As a triumphal elose to the season, however, Harvard was swamped hy the seore ot' 4,2 to ll. 'l'hroughout the season Captain Smith was a eon- sistent winner in the dashes and faney diving. while Me- Laughlin has still to he defeated in the 220. Hull. a l reshman. improved steadily during the year and in the tlnal Harvard meet defeated Smith and won lirst plaee in the 100. Goldberg and Harcourt were fairly eonsistent, if not exceptionally brilliant, in the plunge. lleginning in the earlv fall, practise was held three times a week in order to develop relay men to replaee lzlms and Mumford of last year's team lost through grad- uation and Hrereton. who had left college. lirom the middle of lleeemlmer on. a large squad reported every day S and several men show signs ot' promise for next year. Xfliith the loss ot' only two men lmy graduation, Harris 'tn ' - . . . . 1 fl fffllflllllg. and tht piospects of some strong l'resh- H1011 SWlm1U0l'S. next yt-ar's outlook seems very hright. l+'RIilDI'1RlCli RUXYI..-XNID CAP'I'. SMITH l-IAZ.-XRIJ, ,I 1-.. ixframtgt-1 Scores lirogvvn .. 41 XYilliams .. . 21 M 46 .-Xmherst .. . 10 44M ,.-Xmherst .. . 15 U XYilliams .. . UV A 20 Coltunliia . . 33 - - 42 llarvard .. .. ll 19M msg 203 A I M 1 ffv'1f'1l E . ,, ,, ,,A ,, . 1 1' fyiffl r, u LEW ,1 Officers F. H. GL'1I.n ,QIZ3 .. ................... Capta1'n-MaHager A. XV. llowli 'QIZS ...... .... . 4jSSI.Sft17lf .Uanzagmg Fall of 19112 XV. F. IZL'rcllI,1i1a 'I1l- . . ....-lsszktaazt .lfam1gc1j, Sju-1'ug gf 1913 Members of Team for Spring, 1912 D. L. BROWN, '12 F. ll. GUILD, '13 P. H. 'l'l0ol'1, '12 .X. XV. Howvl-3, JR., 'QI3 XY. F. SHULZIC, '12 W. H. 1'RICS'l'0N, '15 May 1 Fay May Nay K Tay Winner Annual Fall Championship Tournament, 1912 53. llrowu bl. Drown 1 3. 'I irown 18. Drown Tirown 'J Zi 0 .g. 1. .X. W. Ilowr-3 II 'l'3 Scores 204 Union 1 Xvillilllllti 33 Uzu'vzu'd 9 '.l'1'inity 2 Minnesota 2 Q I0 NS I C. H. PIIILIIRICR fb K Xl' W. M. SIII,I.IvAN fb K C. A. HAIIN N11 T C. C. PARKER A fl- Associate j. 'I'. WII.soN A A fb K. D. GARDNER B 6 ll J. C. PIIII.I,II's A K E J. K. BuRwEI,I. Z Il' W. j. REED H A X H. F. DUMBl.li'I'0N A T W. Donna X fb 0. M. KRA'I'z fb A 9 Junior E M. E. SAVVIN A A fb E. S. PARSONS A fl! J. H. FARNIIAM Nl' 'I' A. W. CA'I'E B H ll N. MoRRII.I. A K E C. C. SMIIII Z X11 S. J. PA'I I'EN H A X S. S. BEAN A T P. D. MEADER X fl' S. J. RowI.AND Ib A H lfflilor in Chiqf A4lllIflK'fl1f Editor' Ar! lfrfilar liu.vim'ss M!lIIIff1'l' Editors O. C. PAIILINE A 'J' S2 A. B. LEMON A 'I' A R. C. CoI.wEI.I. K E W. C. WIEIIER fb l' A D. L. MAIIDNEY 41 E K 'l'. H. ROIIER'I's E N VV. M. HDWE E fb E I.. F. RDIIIIINS A X A ditors I-I. A. BROVVN A 'I' S2 M. A. WADIIAM A 'I' A W. A. MOlTFE'J I' K E J. j. MCGDVERN fb K T C.. A. FII.Es flf K All H. H. SI-RAGIIE flv P1 K M. K. FORWARD 22 N K. 0. MASON Z fb E C. A. IJAVIS A X A . P. WIII'I I'EMoRE fbl A L I B E R B R U N E N S I S 1uunllmmlmlluwuwmylrnulIlwnuulmvulllI.:unlllmlIlwwlnmyllmluw-wnlmmlmn nllnlmllIunllummmvwwlmruluIf1mlnlmllHmnllmlnmruumumm1lmanumlunllmlnmnllmllIllmlnwln,ll1l1mlnvwwl1lulIl1mlyuumllmynlmlmmmlmmuuunn Bw. ' ll ll ll ill. l il, ' 41 If lwl 4 11 wo v l 'l Llwl l .wg Q- LIBER BOARD lICll19l' Ph lllp Robert Co well Howe K: itz Rohl ns Dunbleton lcnon Pxhl ne 9ml 1mlm1, lr umm' VN ul lv li lmlimli li' '1fi '1 1sm1mo 1 o' 'M iw' 2 U E9 Q? lf. an S ' le 9. an W U E 16 .,, V ' A U G5 ' l V 5 5 l ': ai ' 1 - ,1 : i la 5 ' Q? Bnrwell Wilson Parker Sullivan Philhrick Hahn Mahoney Recd W . 'l 4- 'E .m -Q P . - l 1 f I f - H i 1 4 I , , , , , ' ' B Q 207 WNW IN IIIIII llf ff vt. gui gil. Z' ff 'ff 'IMI 1 JI 'lm 'Y,Lfl3iJ 'I V III Iii 15.51723 -I- E I A X I Y! J Q11 IIII illlllwgii Editorial Department ni hir Managing Board ' illllllklv Il my RICHARD DOIJSON ROIzINsON, '13 . . Cvhllffllllll M1111 FREDERIC HOwI.ANIJ GUILD, '13 .Mum HEILBFIIVI' FARwEI.I. fJS'l'EYEE, '13 Il' Iliml Associate Editors LH C. H. AEIzO'I I', '13 E. M. NIEDBERY, '14 Ulm C. F. JOsI.IN, '13 R. A. PRESTON, 14 WI N. S. T.ABER, '13 C. M. P. CROss, '15 H. W. VVOODBERRY JR., '13 N. I.. R. DUNCAN, '15 HW' J. G. AFi7I.ECK JR., '14 M L. EDINGER, '15 mfs C. I.. BAONALI., '14 D. M. HUIIIIARIJ, '15 'III J. V. GIIsI.IN, '14 W. P. NORTON, '15 Ji F- R- HAZARD, '14 H. M. '1iAYI.OR, 15 MII 1111 11 III!! I R f 'ers' E EG: 1' .S ES? ' Sf: - A -Q C. A. 'fERRY, '15 Business Department WAI.'I'ER JASON BASS, '13 . . , E. T. BUGBEE, '14 . F. H. GREENE, '15 . MfIfl1IqI'1' Fifi! z4f.I'fJ'Il1lll . Srfoflff flffifmfzl L I B E R B R U N E N S I S new um 4- .2 D ' r , , -- 7 1 'Z . Duncan Cross Greene Norton Edinger 1 Medhnry Affleck Bllgllilu Bngbee Preston Giblin 1 9 Joslin Woodberry Guild Robinson Bass Osteyec Taber Abbott W, Terry Tay lor H nbbnrd ' ' MLW i -, 209 X gee W W W f Z gf ff f M W - , 1 , X X ff , f ,f j!W f X 'h?ZiZfWfllf7' 5 7 QWVYK 0222 , 17 zf f f MXWZWWAWZM? if f gig! !f M f ff fnzffwzwfw ff? ?fZWQfWQy ff f fffXZWZZ74C7fW L I B E R B R U N E N S I S nmvuwmnurvmmrmunwu ummwmmumrnunwnmrnvuwrmrunnwummnnmnm-mmm umm1'mmrmmmlwmuinvuwnmInunmumnmulmu1unwmm:wnurnmnnnu1fmummwunmvuNmm.1rmXumWunwuw-X.mm1vmumnww-mlm: mmm N10 v Myth !!! 41 ' st , R l R R ' il il i l- R is M uf 'in EQ BRUNCNIA BQARD R 'H av U U no U ' an W Moffett Files Boas Hadficld Brown Blivcn M 2, Philbrick Cooper Rouse Wilbcr Lemon ,M W 0 ., ap: is W o - MM ' ,R oooo ,R W3 211 mm x i 1 l 1 i i E 1 OCI LEVE T X f UZF 94,1 ff Vff dgfff ' X W f f i 1gf? QM , K A 4 1 J' y 4 . .-Q .' 1.5 , f .1 uf , m .- -X 1. if M, 1 UQQ' .-L IV I ,w s Uv., vw iw .i,..V. m L . gf, 4. - k 'Ibk 4172, Y' K ff Q .' . ...V fn . I H... Gym' Ball Committee j. T. WALKER, JR. . IPUFCTV Ib F5'11S'ff?: 2 2 01' gggiwi N :r-Z3-TIVE cm'a?Ql angie, Q r:U 5 .., . S 2,4 E .Qi Murano' W. J.. PHILLIPS H. R. REDINGTON M. E. SAWIN J. I. SHEPARD F. H. WILKE W f r 4 I V 1 i i 1 r X . i I ,,.f, - 'Z ,yr r.-' gf'-Q' CV Y . V cz! ' ' L' f iff' BAGNALL Char Nfloox Tren H FARNHAM be X JGAH-u.ecxJr C FBRADY ER Dumevrr lAD Duasnv W5 horrmw A Pmrs-roN f 5 BSAVAC SHEPARD TDWALKM S N.. i 1 K-,,,. 3 o V A ' 5.1, 1 7 g . 1 1 r .....- my-. - Q 1 L , ,, V .U 1 .,...,,, ,LBHV 's new---1 I U IOR EEK MAURICE AUGUSTUS WOLF CHAIRMAN STEPHEN JEFFERSON PATTEN TREASURER HOWARD ADAMS BROWN SECRETARY 5.S.BEAN . H.R.PERmN 'E.T. BUGBEE HP REYNOLDS c.A.oAvas w..J. PmLL.u:s , gr, ouefw M.W.ROC-:ERS 'c.A,Fu.Es c.c.sM1TH fufl-..L.OUCKS H.l-LSPRAGUE M.C.MA50N . FQWHITTEMORE E'.P'l.MEDBURY M.A.WAPHAMS A '. X, ,I .W L5 . 5 9,15 L' -,T,u:k:,3Q Vw. 4 ' La. f ,iw I X N x-7: WL it 1 ..,T' I 4135 W J V, :gl N JV x lr ' ff' ' ,4 '5y -4 X I 4 ' , '--I 'E A fp .mf 1, -fi. gr .4 - any A ,ff 1-MTX . . . M ' . -In v , 'y,,1-ff K .rs hu- lf N K n I , A N ,.,,.,Bpg:':,.w:,v I ' I lv xx ,V ., I Y E L , S H -img' H .5 s, , , Y lf A - X iz, ax. , ffyvg' --, - F, X. ur wmv , Xp Q, ,, , , 5 'M hi I . 0 X x ., 7,1 , ,F v I1F'.d 'A '- In ' v ,,, Sophomore Ball Committee G. Armcx C1Illil'IlIllH K. M Vrcu lim. .S'rcrctary H. FM, K 7'rc'u.mrvr' 1 IS. C. n.x1l.xM K. Rlcli j. Sur,r.lv.xx G. TIQNN1-Dv ll. BIcI..xl'c:lll,1x IJ. 'Rruni llmss ClI.XNIJI,l'1R M. Swoxmz UPHOMORE S f v Y - Y' V s fx 1' Ilrxv V, lf if, 1,2 MXN, x f Xb . 4: xl -' V! r' ' NZ ' x 11 K X V , I i N w l X We - UFO ,KU 'Pig f L: vi XR' Q. V 51141: QAMNARUQJ CLUB RL'ssr'2I,1,CE1r.x1.xN ,XSII I2.Xl'l1II XY.xI,'1'1iI: hlxsux llxss Griwuuzl-Z Mxlcsm-lx CRUXX I'IIl-IR Ilxxllil, I l.xRlusux KVLI' Inu Ll.m'l1 I4I'1'I I'S llfmxcrli Rm' RIiIlINC'l'UN RICIIARID lirmsux Rfmlxsux XV.XI.'I'ICR II1-ixm' SNICIJ. IHIIY KIQNT S'I'.XRliWIC.X'I'IlICR XY 220 1r,I,r.xM KI'.X'I l'IlICW S1'L1,1vJxN Nmuux S'rli1'u1cx 'IQABIQR jollx 'l'1-:Alva-Zsw' XVALK L I B E R B R U N E N S I S yawn, gl, wfwl Lfwf nl fwm n, Qu Ll, ,!l!14KZl l ! ,!l !LV' 1L W l 4 .!lW I 3 iw' 5' AMMARIAN CLUB 5' U an t 13 Z' U U :R E' fa 6' Snell Letts Bass Robinson Starkweathcl' Kulp Crowthcr 43 E: ASllb31lgll Redingtou Taber l Sullivan Walker E, .T U 0 ,aa Y M- - K vvv vvvv v nvva Skill' 'l lfmilmlivhvlid lifili' 'ii fi lffi lil 'MWF fi lil '1i6lNiifliiTi'liKNmifilimlimlialimifmli li ,- lm, 221 LIBER BRUNENSIS ,m,miiiii,.iWi MW-iiimiiiiiiwwiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiii-iw iiiiwiimwiiiiiwiiwiiiiiiiiwiiiiii iiiIimiiiiwiviii-iii-iiiiiiiiiiiw. mini Pi Kappa Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen ' 'SM-11,l. W.x'r'rs i'AIICI,Il AR'I'Ill'R XYIIITNICY lluwi-3, Al 14 imtxx l,.xNmmN iiXltUl,ll XVIN'I'llROI' MUNRO uri, C,xi:1,'rnx Ibxlmi-314 Ilfnmcl-1 KM' iil'1I!lNfi'I'ON iilt'Il.XNID lmnsux liui:iNsoN IIUIIN Iixtxxs Nous!-3 lriiix lxi-:NT SMI:mvl-i.x'i'1ili1: , . lim-:s I.wi,me XVILSON lumix TI-2AII'I-1S'l' W'.ix1,lui1e, IR. Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen 1 lxiii-,s 1.11.l,amx ,AXI-1-1.1-tit, lie. lin i'lIXltCflI WIN 'ffl .U i lH9I',l'H lloI,I.IS'l'liR l'i.'xRNllixM frlfrltlllf SIDNEY fiU0llSl'lClCIJ Nom SAI I'l'II I IUIPFMAN RUI2IfR'I' Swmwl-2 iiUl,IllNG ICLMIQR CII-Zuma:-3 Ni,XL'IPUWl'il.L N.x11i'Al Nlmmll,l. limirxim Sl-iulxmile Iixiesims lil-Zmx.xi,n i'Ul,.'XNlJ cl. Iluiiiuxii XV.xl,lqiQ1: 222 tt' u - tl ' X V IIII' 'Hu' I' ' , . . .. .. .... 1. - , . ' '5' ' A -.'- '- -:lr ' -wi' !' ' 3 :r.-2 1 5551 1.51 Sgr: Y -, -: : 51- 5-'fa J, r 'a- I' it-' '1- 4'-5: -I . . if--WX -'7 1'2 l -S14 5I'f1 '-'5-V 955' 'N '- -' . 4. . -- .. . . ..f .- -- -. I. .. 3 5356 'ff ti 'ft' Lf-'Zi Lili 557573. . is , .'.f4f1.'-Ip. 'Z' 1 -it-I'1.f' ' if '2:'a'2-1.15-:f32.r-l .1-2-'41 I1 Fwi- 55-92:23 1 S 1:55:27 fl! E f ,4.:g'.I-1 u !:'-'J 1236 - I 5-li P531 25:75 .f4. -f --. L'-:-' zz'-4:5-1' '-rzi . - 'z ' 2: 1 .'- -' -1. L- -.i4'LQg:.A 4.-,..g-::9 ,., .-,r,.... ,.....:I:tfg-11 'Al-' ,:- . 5,2 gb-.'I5g.,, ' , ..J ?.m,. ::-Qvimi-4.1.gfg.'..g:-,.g-..-,f,,-,.-.-1.-.gr--1'...:g:f-1-:ff-. ' -.15 '-.yi.'::,'ff,:-A41--:,.-Q:.3-,:.e:.r.1-:-,zqvz -. 1QA:-::.ju,w:t:J.',','.::- :E 1:51 ::.'.-.'-f:- M 5 1 - -- .,1.2'zfw'I-1'-mr:f5J:.:f::::-fsua:-:v.:f sw: 5!aPEg?f54i5e'?'? : :'Q45 -1?-7'5t'5'1-f vL?'J'1'.-'ff'Hi 2-Y-. X --.:zS12:'-f'iw2'2''2 ': Z:f1f,':1'f1'3 3-':f,c4 U 1 .,.'5-:JJ -gf I 1 J. f- .I :. 2:31 Pkg. . V Em .' X X I Ga ll , ' 4 I 'lwlm 'IHIH X It I' lltltlit f ol-5 tllltlllliltx . hllllllllll I 'mnfl-:ssmc I'1wlfr-tsscm tl'lw1fl'2sSu1: 1 '1:o1f1iHso1: PRI'1SIIbI'fN'l' V144 n-'1-:sm nz t',lliJl l'fSSi mu l'1u11fl-tssoxe Mu. II. MQ G. lima llxxmx VDlfI..X1l.XR 1:1-3 Dux N 1 xc: t':X'I'fRl'1'I l' F,x1'xc1C Gluulf N If XI,xcDoN.xL 1I'li.xn tY1.XRl21 HJR XV. L. D1-3.x1,1-:Y H. .'X. GRULW1' --1 IX lf. l. GUILU l. L. L1C'r'rs ll. Bl. 1lcI4Y11.xN Ti. .-X. C. XIL'mfllx' Mf. K. Fonwxnu I. bl. AICGOVICRN D Graduate Students I'Ro1fliSsoR I'o'r'rlc1z I'1:olfl-:ssom Xlmx K1,1':Nz Vlzolflftssolz XXf'.-mlm Doerou 1 I wc I 1 1i1',L l3oc'1'oR S'r1fRN Mu. L. R. Gmmsli Mu. XX. T. lI.XS'l'l.Ni3S NR. R. C. XVIII'I'N.XCK MR. R. lf. C.XSWl'fLL Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen XV. M. SU1.T.Iv.xN L. 'l. N1-ZWMXN ll. F. fY,S'1'lCX'I'fl'l C. IIA. tlllll,llRICK C. H. R1cx'xm.ns Il. D. 'Ror.I..xsuN il. 12. Rovsrt DI. K. STARKXX'l'f.X'l'lllCR Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen Ii. II. XXf.x1,K14::: 223 XXL .-X. 3tUlfIfI'f'I l' N. ll'om:l1,I. x L I B E R B R U N E N S I Engmeermg Soclety Officers 'fifimms CLARK SI-IICDII 'III . . . . Presidcfzf EARL VVlH'r'rlcMOR1-: lfIRRRlNO'rON '14 .... Vive I,l'C.YidClIf ILRANK C.xR1,l-:'rON BLAKE 'JSI .... Rccm-ding Spf,-,ffm-y PROP. A. E. XV.x'1'sON . . C0I'l'f?Sf70lIdfllg Sf'C'I'l'fll1'j' and TI'L'tIXIll'Cl' Board of Directors PROP. H. CROSS PRUF. J. A. BROOKS PROD. XY. I-I. IQIENNERSON Biennbers Faculty PROU. J .A. BROOKS PROP. W. TI. IQICNNICRSON PROR. A. Wwsox PROP. H. CROSS PROP. T. M. Pulcwicl-l.1acE J. .-X. W.u.r. PRO1-'. J. E. HILL PROF. O. R.xNDALL J. J. LONG Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen S. M. BANFHCLD H. F. DUMm.xc'1'ON J, E, Rmglg L. T. BOH1, E. G. Hllzmvm: T, C, SHI-:DD F. C. BI.A.R15 W. M. HOWE L, VV, SMITH R. E. BURNHAM C. F. JOSLIN C, R, SOMERS F. P. DAVIS ROOT XV, A, XVIUTI.: F. C. XIVILLIAXIS Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen L. I. AINSWORTII J. H. FARNHAM H. R. PuRR1N A. E. BRAC:-i1f:N R. W. I'iALL F, W, PLJST H. A. BROWN E. W. I-TARRINGTON A. VV. PROTIIIQROE A. N. Cooic R. N. JOHNSON J, 13, RICKER A. D. DUROIN' I. G. NATHANSON H. R. SMITH A. W. ANTI-IONY, ju. J. R. CARLSON IT. C. BRRNI-:Y H. H. BURTON T. H. 'Cixswl-31.1. NV. J. CLARK I. S. COLICMAN F. DAVICNPORT J. L. Epnv 1'. ILVANS R. L. SMITH M. A. W.xuH.xMs Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen W. W. CIIANDLQR H, C, V W. C. CR0l,lUS,lJR. L. M. R. L. STICRNI-:x' Z . :s FWF? 51 wr-1+-4 mf-ion: G '.f::'.::w 5 Q, Zi? -4 U 0 n. SD as n. cn Q. rf- E8 Owzli 5 gizw -v..rn :wuz isgg um: -:TA az P E I. I. FRAGA , P. P.xI,M15R G. D. HOUTMANN B. Qulmux' P. B. 1WI'1TCALF M. C. PAIGIE . ViXSlT.IlClflf YV. H. YOUNG J- WNNW1' T. Wnimms 224 ' rr ! ' iffy, 'ri u - ! id iff Wi' 'iIY', i W Y lf' F .iw 1 Aj A ' e XR r V xx . Wy Y I! l' Vvvxli P - X ,Q F Q ge AU is X V 'X 4 X X A 1 I xv, 475 mf K. jiflfff X xii? ,iii I if F i ' WWW X iii W' I 7 xx ,uk , I L' A ' 4 -,Ani f 'QM K wi l 1 I XE M, W . ., gn - VVILIQIS CMU-tv XVlI.1:l01c ....... . l,I'l'Xl.dt'IIf CLix1uf:Nc1c llomc:-3 l'111r,1:R1c1c.. . Amfm-in IZUNYAN ,IJCMUN ..... .. Faculty Members SCl'1'CflH V Trcaszzrm' Puolf. Glcmuzlft XX'Yl,Lx's lhixr-3mc'r l'Ro1f. IJINIJSICY ',l'olm llmmx Plum!-'. '1'uml.xs Cuosnx' MR. L.Xl'Rl'fNCl': RICH' IERUSI, I'1w1f. llxluw Lvmixx KOOPMAN Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen XVl1',1,1.xM XVLNTIIRUI' lEr,um:l-:'r'r ,'Xl,I'RiQIl lluxxxxx IJQMUN EICURGIC licms Cr,.x1uf3Nclc lloxucr-3 i7IIII.llRlLlx WILLIAM Lliiixuxlftn DI-:.xI,1-ix' jmm EVANS 'Rovsi-3 Kim, Illcwiux' IQKJOIFMAN NVILLIS Cm:-ix' Wurmncu Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen iXl.x1u0N KIQNNI-1'I'Il' Fo1aw,x1:D XVII,I,I.XM .'Xx'1'lmNY Mmflfl-311 loN.Ax'r1mN 'l's'o'r'r lixlellfll-1I.l1 AIIQLYIN ,lfvmaxn S.xw1N Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen Slmmmx Ciismmxlii BROWN 225 Z,...- .lm g......4-Vg, -- -4 - - l '- -1 fgf' ,-L C --- 7 t .ex V 1 1 11-' 11 HL D2 ..-N.. -J x., Officers Ro111a11'1' S'1'111111f: H111,111N1:, -I11., '14 ..........,.. .... V .....l'1'c.v1dc11f I-1111111111 L1cs1,11Q Mmzgs '15 .,........ .... I fwu l,I'l'SIdC'l1f 1115151111 H111.1,1s'1'1111 11,111N11,111 '14... ......... Smf1'elary F111Q111c111c1c E11111cs 01111111311 ',lZ1.. ...... 1. ..... .1l111111ge1' R1iG1N111.11 P111,11N11 '14 .......... ..,1.V.YI.1'ftIIlf .1l111111gv1' j1111N T1511111cs'1' VV,11,1c1511 V111 .................... ........... I .fader First Tenors 105151-11 T,11'1,1111 W11,s11N '13 l411QN11111C14 X1c1,511N '15 R111..1x11 ll,1z.-11111 McL,11:c:1-11.111 '15 1'11,11Nc1s j11s1e1-11 O'1'111113N '16 S1c'1'11 ,K11111,11.1, Nll'1'Cl'l1C1.L '15 .1X1.1111311'1' E1111'1N 1311.11x5 '16 .1X1,111i11'1' 1211111.11111 MA11111 S11. Second Tenors P111f:s'1'c1N 1+'11.1N141,1N A11Nr11,11 '13 1-l.111111c1c W1-1111111.19 Wr11111111c111111 '1I1 D11'll1H'I' M1N1i11 Sp. H11:111115111r 11:1,I,l0'1 1' 1Nc:A1.1.s '16 Rr1r11Q11'r E11'1NG 1Xl1'1'c111-:1,1, '14 OTTO CA111, P,11111,1N1Q '13 1115111111 1-1111,1.1s'1'1511 1 A11N11Am '14 JAMES 111.11 S111cr1111111 '14 R15G1N111,11 Pc11.11N11 '14 LEON 1311c1c1v1'r1f1 SAv11c11111, ' S'1?AN1,1i1' 11111165 R111111,11N11 ' 14 14 First Ba I'I.1111c11.11 L113s1.11i XV11.s11N '15 'l 1111N111,1N C1-1,11PM11N S111'1'11 '16 11VA1.T1Q11 1311111111111 R111111.11N11 '16 PAUL L11:1111s R11ss1c1.1, '16 H1111c11,11 R111'1111N11 1flA1,1, '16 SSCS 1-11111111.11 L1-551.111 Rl1'1':11s '15 Qvlws G,1'1'1cs A1.1.1cN Sp. I111i111111111fZ R1c11111111s 19111111 '16 1111111 Amex ALM '16 IPUNALD L1111111 W111'1 1'1c111r1111-3 '16 1'I1ANClS W11.1,111111 R111.1,1Ns '16 C111-1111.115 R11ss1i1,L K1NN1a1' '16 Rf1111f311'1' S'1'1111'12 1'lm11,111N1:, J11., Jr1s11r'11 1211111111111 C0011 '14 S11,.115 W11.1.111x1 .Fuss '1-1 Second Basses '1-1 C11111. lJ1e1v1'1 1' 121'1':111Nc111111 '15 11511101.11 W1N'1'1111111' 'I'11C111c11 '15 CHA111.1cs 111111111111 C1.1131:u '15 R111,.1N11 1211155 C0111c1,A11:11 '15 Quartette Rc1111c11'1' 14111'1xG 3l1'1'c1-11i1.1. '14, lfizzvl Tc IIUI' .l4111N '1'1i111'1is'1' W111.1c1511 '13, 5110111111 711111111 11 L1 Sl ll Nl1111s 'I lI.111111. , 5, First Ba.v.r. Rr11111:11'1' S'rc1w1c ,I'l111,111N1:, J11., '14, ,Slllfllld sr Readers j611N '1'15111111:s'1' W,11,111c11 '121 111111155 11111 811151-A1111 '14 226 -. MIIND -1- ..-1 . !,v11f1'vr LUB FIOSICPII Iixowmits IIURWICLI, '13, .. ..... . ' First Mandolins NI'.-XRM.XIJI'IiIQ Coma Ilulflfulxl. 'III Iilmuxlx A1,l,l-:N l.'i josl-:vu Iixowmfs IIUIQWIQLL 'ICB I'Il1l,1I' CARI, Scllriul-in, -Ik., '15 Crtcll, C.XRT.'I'UN olkxizlclfiu III Iiluinliluc Imm Iflilculs 'Ili 1QIfIIIN.Xl,Il I'or,.xNn 'ilfl CH,x1u,lQs XVI-:SLI-ix' Iilillllklill Cuicullcu '10 Second Mandolins .IOIIN Iilcxw' S'l'.XRIiW'IC.'X'I'IIICR 'III lim-:um IDAVIS '15 X'V1r,L1,xA1 IQIfss1fil,L IIURvv1cLL '15 Iilu-:mcluclc II.XR'l'WI'fl,,l', GRICICN '15 Iiolzr-im' IQIAIICR Iinlczcis 'IIS Mandela I Ilim:l1tR'l' XVII.I.I.XM NCIQIQNZIIC Sp. Guitars MIICIDUNALH Low IQINNILIQR '15 IQICIIARIJ Ihufssx-11: 'ilfi H I Mfr, Llcwus Russ1cr,L 'ills Quartet . .I ir.vt ,Ifuudolin .IOSIQPII IQNOWLICS IIURWICLI, 51:3 .... RICGIN.XI.I7 I'oL.xNn '14 ....... . .. ,lV'1'rsf Jlmzdolm NVILIQIQXN RUSSIQLL 'IIURVVICI,I, '15.. . .S't'l'0lld ,Ilnndolm Iircxmmm 'IDIQIQSHIQR 'IIS ....... .... ......... C 1 mtar 227 GRCHESJ ' 57 1 u J Z z an Q? ts XfV1LI,r.xM iXx'r11oxx' Molflfl-:'1 r '1-1. .. .. Leader Piano Rm' Cr,1f:.xx'1':r,.xxn l'lIlI.LIl'S '15 First Violin XYILLIAM .LXNTIIOXY 1lO1fl'IC'l l' '1-1 Glioluzl-1 l+'1el6Alox'1' I1r,1x'1-EN '15 IIHARUIQIP '1,'lloM.xs Exrox '16 Second Violin 'li.xl:L FRANIQLIN XVOOD '16 Flute 1,l':RCY illwor, Al1C.X1JliR '15 Clarinet QXLFRICIJ NYY.x'r'l' AN'1'1mNx' '15 Cornet ScLrx'Lr':R XVICTOR ll.xx'W.xRlw '15 V 1J.w1liS'1'1-31-QL '16 SMNL1-:Y l'lUVV.XRU Lvoxs '16 Trombone Ili-:Nr-:mc'r MAX CJLC11 '15 Double Bass Qllmlis Cxvrxlcss Riclcxlfla '15 Drums i fi1Ui12UIiY lI,xu'1'1i S'11x1u:I'cK '15 Iixlcr, IJlo'cl4wcm'm SAXNI,-Om, 2113 228 1 MUSICAL CLUBS 55.52, eww. 'vm 'WW Fic as ' 'JIU . W7 I S EM 1? .I S1-X W 'Iv i- 1-.Si N film 9 gf-s P XJLJ gp! J .KWIII IW, 1.1511 LlL..n...x .LDIL u...: S IIAGIHI.-IJ! vvcnmvaal zu -:num . 1 .. ,,. -...r . V-- N ' ,.,-4.2. ,I ' Y' L z ' . , .- 735-1-lg' . ave I. 5 gF::Z:12:. .f.'.t1f2-.1 ,pm-11fj1.rf1f1f.-94 -.mr 'Q-- .A A5531 I 4 ' 'F , .. - ..-.H -uv.. .. -yn. , '..f,...-,....v.- rv If ,- . I . fb 3:.,:,1.. frm? 2 ,f A I ' - - g' 5' Q 0.1 gf' Q 7 ' Q-ZU1 4 L-14' 3 Q . .. .,,.41I2.' '5Q'.:..fl:.+?' 'WIS' 1 '53 ,x ,,, :A .I 4... ,---.1 Q. -,' - .-'L-1. . ,f' V 'ibm gl 0 2- 1 251315 ?e 'I1,,iif K v 5 W . . . V' 1,- '. .. I- 1 ' ..w' ,za . V .h Am H 15.4.7.4 4 ,W ,V W I, -5.1. .I H ,g, ,,u,,., I.. .VH H 1 1- .....,.--Wg..--..--7, H J '-:f. Nfl- ' , 11:--g.i::.-,.:--I. ', .1 ..,, . .. .-V1 , 1. .M-I. 1--'-. 1: . .1 I rg , ' 411' ' .5:5':f2:-r-:-vw.-fir j-'-.1'1-.v-:-f'-z f 'if-'- :.wf.' .: '-: J '--'-FMEA 'EIA ' . . --Q,--:.'. A, Aw I 1- .I-1. ly. gH,.,.. ,.'- V-'P-E .. E ' 'L' gf., a ,.-1' ...ag , ,.' -: .gy .- '. -' 5.4: .4 I . Q1 1-: . .g.. '.- .. 1 . .: .'.',: .f.:.,'-.H r .-' f. -'- I 11' -- af., 'fi gbv f-f:5:'f4 ' ' ' 2 4' 9:1-ii ' xi ' ' ' -i f4- --2-'Ka'-MJ? VJ.- Sfriri -' , Q 513. -. 1'fZ?:'f'.1'-I1:.'59f-2255 f 'z wa-. . ' : -1 :Q 5.1:-' I .-,::'.vg - '- g. -Q' iigzrf' Qi'2',f-3 'f . ' -Yi: . '-iff 1' -1' 1.nv iI5?1 ,lv if 5fjQl '--9 Z ui- ' ' '. E '-'If .L-1'-'P 41 .tg I 'mai' f V4'3h,f - -- i'1'- - - .' - ..1- -.-S '1,u.- f. .A -1 .A II- ... v',:j.g:,.-A I, .QM A M: I C'-. 5' ' 1 . -1'-1... ., .. N W.-1 .,1...,-. ...N . .- e HL.,-.V-v-K. .4 S ' -' , I 'f 41 2 F '55 Q. ' I . . Officers jmm 'I'1cM1'1fs'1' XfVAr,1c111u, Jn., 'III .......... . 'KARL IIIQNRV :KOOPMAN '13 ........ MI'fI,VIN ICIIGICNIQ SAXVIN 'I4 ..... NORMAN II1r:r3r,ow .I'IUr.I. 'lZ:... IIARm,n XIVINTIIROI' NUINRO 'l15.. B'I'ouc1AN XVl'1'T1fR Rom-:les 'I-I .... IXIIAMS '1xIIIIRIII'fk RIC:-3 '15 ................ ........... Ifnmlfrissou '1tIl0MAS Cuosmi, ju., ANU 'PIII-I IFIVI I'. I . Al:Nm,n II. C. -BROWN I . H. Gunn I.. C. Him! X. II. IIULI, P. I . 'DUGAN I. L. CUMMI j. H. FARNIIAM A. S. H01-'I-'MAN NGS I C. W. R. I3mewrcr.r, C. M. Cu-:occ C. N. Ckoss H. I . 19RAIiI'f W, H. EICIiI': IC. II. EMI-:RY C. IJ, IQVIQIUNLQIIAM W. A. CANNON IT. A. BALLUU, ju. L. VV. BROWN II. II. 11lIR'l'0X Executive Committee Production of 1912 Tuna MAG1s'1'1:A'1'1-3 Members 1 91 3 TC. H. 'Kooml AN IJ. H. KLM' C- H, A, IZ. LIQMUN J. IC. J. A. McC.w1.L .I. Xliwxl.-xx V' - J. T. VVALKI-ZR, JR. 1914 R. S. I'Ior,l11NG . Ii. AII'I'CHlCI,I, . Por,ANn M. W. Romans C C. L. ..v. R R IX- SWTH If. II. VVALIQI-:le Q 1915 A. Ii, f1O'I I'SCIIAI,L Q. 11 Ii. NV. IIINCK5 yy. fi I'. DI. KINGSLI-:Y M. II lII't'.V1.dl'lIf l'l'c.v1'dcu! ,S.l'L'l'L'N7I',V Tl'L'tl.Y1ll'L'I' l '1.l'l' ...D ...... Illuuagcr . ..fl.x'.s'1.vIu111 1Ilnuagm' l,I'IIf74'I'f.V Mun 6 NIAJUR Olflflcn-11:5 J. II. RICAIIIU, IR, R rc Ii ms Crm 1 S I A re Ix wr-:ATIIIQR R- H- SWI'fl'f'I'I,.'XND X S 'I I AIII-IR fl. IC. RIINNIC . RI. In. SAWIN , J- I. SIIICIHXIQIT Snrvvlr S'I'ARIIl,ICIi STI-3 W A wr STA NSIII vm' G. H. A. LA Ron 15, qv R. II. IXICLAUGIILIN II. H' NICIIULAS U. W VVA'l'rfuMAN XV. K. RICH Tg' L- VVFST ' S. CE. A. Roczriles R. y. W,,'S,,N S. II.. VVURKMAN Q C 1916 , '.'f I. II. GIIUIIICY II. S. 1':A'I'UN I. R. SMITH J- If- 'WHY W. L. xfm-ON I- 7 ,gp F G BUZZICLL 12... SOCK AND BUSKIN DR Junior Week Attraction of Brown University presented THE MAGISTRATE IIY ARTIIUR NVINKI PINIERO AMATIC SOCIETY Thursday Evening, May 23, 1912 At the Imperial Theatre The Cast POSBIST ...... I ULL XM Y . . I UIxYN .... I I OUIJ .......... ISAIJORI? ......... VVORMINGTON .... 'XIT'SSlTER ...... IIARRIS ....... NVYIxE .......... INIRQ POSKET CHARLOTTE ..... B N1 IE ....... IOPIIABI .. Business Staff II. NIUNRO '13 .... ............. 'l-l RI. W. Romans 232 I I. BRADY ....W. S. Ilnamuivo ....M. Ii. SAWIN ....,G. V. Ii14:NnAl.I, ..j. T. VVAI,IiICR', jx. ..G. II. A. LA R019 .R. Por,ANn II. S'1'AImUCK . Ii. RoNN1-3 ISI Wlasi' ....S. K. Woluc MAN ....N. W. Romans G. A. Romans II. .IIUI,I. ..M. II. Smxslnuzv ....'K. H. Kool-MAN .Malmyrr .flsxistflrzt Manager PI'0fN'l'f'V Altlllllgfl' BRCWN U IC Officers and Committees W11.I.1,xm. M.'v1 1'1-lliw SULLIVAN '121 ............. ...... . ....... I 'rfxvidcnt An'1'1-1111: Dunm-:v DURGIN '14- .... ............ I f'1vc-l'a'c.v1de11t Auruulz 1'le.xNN1,1N NICWICLI. '12 ........ ...,Scrvrf-fury and 1 rvasurer Board of Management Flemlmlalalcu T. Guxm '00, Clzairnmu- .-Xu'1'1111N M. Al.l.1QN 'SW I.lvlNu:4'mN I-IAM '94 H . Pnmf. x!VlI.l.lAN ,KIRK XVII.I,lAM KlA'r'r1114:xv SU1,1.1v,xN 'ISL e.1'-ofjmo House Committee lirmwmm ,XNIHRIQW Clvslllxliw Mum-lu' '13, Clmirlmzn i Y ! CH.'1R1,1is Louis l,,.'xcN1x1,1, 14 W!'ll,I,lAM RUSSICIJ. Bmzwl-:1.I, 15 R.'XI,1 ,l'l t.mN1iY I-lu1e1,1N '12 NVl1,1,mM NlA'1 r1111:w SU1.1.1vixN '13, ex-vf'j1c1n , .LXRTIILTR l.'1mNlil.lN Nliwl-31.1, '12, cn'-affirm Membership Committee D1xN11c1, LAWRHNCIQ ATAI-l0Nl'lY 'ILL Clmirmml JAW55 IRA SHIWWIP '14 Wl1.l.mM MA'1 1'111-iw SULLIV.-xN 'lit Hiculnawl' N43w14:1.1. Nzcnoms '15 NORMAN S'l'l51'llICN '11Al1lCR,,lii Ali'l'llLYll 1'iRANIil,lN NICWICLT, '12, m'-nffivio Trophies Committee CJIJVICR lvlovmu KRA'1'z '13, Cl1tliI'HH7H .LXLEXANIJICR IXNIIRICVV GARDINICR '1-1 ,Emslm 1CARP11:N'1'1:1e VVA'l l'I.liS 'III RALPH EWALIM1 CHAN '15 R101-mmm DOIJSON ROBINSON '13 1 JOHN INIQNT b'I':XRliWICNFHICR '13 VVILLIAM NiA'l 1'I'lI'2XV SULLIVAN '13, m'-nffimo Library Committee AI,1f1z1Qn BUNVAN LEMON '13, Clzairman Rlclmmm .l.J.Vw A1.1.r:N '10 RICHARD DODSON ROBINSON '13 Culasriaiz fXR'I'HUR FILES '14 JOHN EVANS. Rousic '13 BYRON C1flAP1x1AN '15 C1.A1uf:NclQ 1-Iolmcli Pnnmlucu '13 W11,l,mx1 .NIA'l'Tl-IICXV SULLIVAN '13, ex-offfin 233 DE BA 1NG r NIQN 'W x fzzzf? gn, E? 1'X.. 6 ,f ,, Officers v .Im I,l,ox'n I.1f:'l rs, '123 ................ ...... I 'rf's1c1'c11f ju11N KICNT S'1'.xuKw1i.x'1'llICR, '13 .. . ...I ICC-I2I't SIdC'7lf 111'3:u:1cu'r Fxuvvn-:r.r, CJs'1'livrc1i. '13 ....---.-- ----- 1 9l'C'l'f'flll'j' limvmur .Xxrmlcw CVSIIMAN MURPIIY, 123 .. . . l1'vas1n'vr Executive Committee lux '1,r,m'n I l2'l 1'S, 'Iii I'11f1ux113u'1' F.x1uv1cr.1. fJS'l'lCYl'll'I,, '13 RowI,.xN1m Il.xz.xmm 3lL'I,.XlYGllI,lN, 13 l'1x'3lu:lf:R'1' DUNCAN Rm,1,.xsoN, 'III Elwwxlm ANDR1-iw Cl'sl1xl,xN Muuvllv. 131 blmlx lx1CN'1' S'l'.XRKWlC.X'1'IIICR, 'lil Varsity Teams, 1913 Brown vs. Dartmouth lm 1,Lm'n l.lc'r'rs, '13, Captain 1 I licks l'rizc-X'a1'sity 'l'ria1s'1 N.Xlll'M ZXIORRILL, '11 7 Lows Isnulcl, N1f:wM.xN, '121 Ill-:mil-tm' I',xRwrCI.L Os'1'1-twine, '13, ,Xltei-mite Brown vs. Williams 'IUIIN K1f1N'l' Smlucwl-:.x'1'11neu, '13, Cqpmigl C1 licks I'rize--X'a1'sity 'l'ria1s1 Iimvum Axim:-iw Cl'S1lR1.XN MURPHY. '123 WlI.LLxM M.X'l 1'1llCW Sur,Llv.xN, '13 Rowruxxn ll.xz,x1um KiC1,.XUGl1LIN, '15, .'XltCl'l1Zl1LC Standing of the Teams in the Triangular League VVO11 Lost 'llrown .... ........... . . ..... . . 173 '1- AD2l1'tl11Ol11.h . S 8 XVilliams . ....... fl 12 234 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S 1111111111rm1u1un11u11nn1nu1rm1vuwg11u11n1rn1gmnnun11ngggn11u111nw111113g11wm141 1111vu1ruun1umm1vu1u1mu1In1umIn1ul1vuun1.111fu.MMU1mml1nm1111un1vmqwvuUm11111vu1an1anun1up1ryu1111:1vuun1nuvu1ut1umugnyumvmuwnwlwl VARSITY DEBATERS 1. L. LE'r'1's. '13 ccapfainb 1.. 1. NEWMAN, '13 N. 1v1oRR1LL, '14 Victors Over Dartmouth .K.S'1'ARKWEA'l'HER,'13 E. A. C. MURPHY, '13 W. M. SULLIVAN. '13 fC:1ptainJ Victors Over Williams 235 1 iisffif N 5 N we, , QQ f QQ it Graf fl lif TWELFTH ANNUAL INTERCLASS DEBATE ll1C1,11 IN ll1mwN UNNJN gXUlJl'l'ORlUM, ID1iCl'1MB1f31a 19, 15112 XVoN uv SUI'llOMORl'2S Committee of Arrangements For the Sophomores H,x11o1,11 M. 'il.XYLOR, CfLG'll'I1LG7'l F11,xN1c1.1N ll. F11os'1' .Xlxxxls '1l'. Rrem For the Freshmen W11,1,1.xx1 E. S1x11Nm311s, C1l1llil'1lllI1Z Flmxcls XV. Ro1,1,1Ns Slrmxl-:Y CI,1lf1foRD Question Rlf2S0I.v1i1'1: That all Vessels Engaged in A111e1'ica11 Coastwise Tracle Should Pay the Same Tolls as all Other Vessels for the Use of the 1321112111121 Czmal. Sophomore Team, Affirmative W. RUSSIQLL lil1111wl'5LL,. Cflf7tCl1iH S.'xMU1':L ll, W'o11K1x1AN F. llQx11'1'w1f31.L G111f31f:N VVARRICN l'. NORTON, ,fllterwatc Freshmen Team, Negative XVILHU11 E. S.'xUN111fZRs, ClIff7l'fll11f E11vv.x1um ',l'. NNHLSON, JR. C11.'xRLl'Zs E. E1cs'1'110M, Altemate 236 ' S1l1N1iY C1,11f1foR1a THE CABINET BROWN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Graduate Advisory Committee l'1u111'1csscmu ilmmlcs Q. IJ1Q.x1,1-lv U0 .............. ....... . ..CfIl1II'IlllI7l' SICICIIIQR Iiflnwixlms 'SPI ........... . . .'l'1'0us1zrvf' l'Ru1fl-Essen: Ill-:NNY T. l owl,1-im.. ...................... Sl'l'I'C'ft7I'.V Gixnummgk Cmimq ,Sy -IUIIN D. RUCKl'fliliI.I,I'IR, Ulla., 'SVI' IAM!-is .-X. l'll-:uma 'SJ75 .'XI,lll'fltT Scmvr '00 W. A. Smcx-tl: '05 Officers NORMAN STl'fI'III-:N ,IXAIIIQR 'IIS .............. ....... I 'mviaimzt CICIJRIC FRl'fl'1M.XN JEOSLIN ,ICS ...... . . .l'1'vz'-l'rr's1'dv11l' CICCII, NI!-QRNIQ l'U'l'N.xM Clmsg 'l5... QAYMONIH MQKM' 'lile ............ A ' ' V v 1 .ARTIIUR lf1e.ixmX1,m NICWICLI, I2 .................. . Chairmen of Committees I . . 4 4 1 ' I Ix.xI,l'll I:RINLlxl'.RllUl'l' Clem: 1.3 ...... ............. . .. .... . 'Xr,lflzlclm IRUNYAN 1,1-mow 'l3. ..... .. CIIARLICS III-Zluzlcm' Klum-21: 'ISL ,, QAYMUNIJ MCKM' ,l-l- ......... ......... . Cllixlmis lI..x1:r,.xN .'XlH!U'I I' 3135. . ....... . . . . . FRICIJICRICK 'lixmlis Com-ICR 'l23. .. .. .ln'u.via1vss M IOIIN lluuswx CUSIIMAN 'IIS .... ........... CECIL AIQICRNIC l'r7'rN.xm CROSS 'l5.. K Suu, lehxmmowlm XfV.xI,lq1QR 'I-le.. Clclmlc l?luClCM.xN .IOSLIN 'ICS ....... fXm'll1m I,?R.XNliI,lN Nl'fWlCI,I, '12, .. ... ,S'rr1'vtf11',v . . . . . . . . .'lxI't llSlll'L'l' , .Cfr'11vral ,S'I't'1'l'flI1',V College' :Vigil fx .Rc'!igi01z.s' .EdlH'lIfl'0'lL . . . . . . . .JIflc'111Imf'x1rifv ............l:I7IlHlt't' Iiditor of llandlmolc Ulltlfjfl' of Hcrudlruolc . . .SOCIKII lf.l'fc'nxi01z . .. .. .......Stat1sflc's Clzrmflr .-'lffilfatlblls l Ililelsl-im' I.'.XRWl'II,I, fJS'l'l'fYlflC I-5. . . . . . I ........I7f'f7lLflIfl07IS . . . . . .Nvzw Sfzzdvffts EIIIPIO-Vlllfllf HIH'f'lIll' A, H - fffa fx C62 wir IIIIHIIIII I if 3: I' IIUIIIL fl-I .IMI I I Ifll' H 3 II IIIIIIIIInuuIIIIIIIIIIIIlunIHHIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII1-2? ww llln :III WIHIIIII. IIIIII III III I I.. . mmm un .env Officers Nz W.xL'r1-:R III-:NNY SNICLI, 'Iii ...., ...... ...... ....... I ' 1 'vsicimzt Clmml-is Louis I'I.xc:N.xLl, 'I'-I .............. .... l 'iw Prf'.s'fdc1zt RUSSICLI, Iklssm' G.xr,I..xN'r '15 ........ .......................... . 9vc'rctary XVl1,L1.xM I'.x1N1i Sill-Zlflfllilm, Flu., 'IB ........................... 7'rm1.wzrcr I'I.xlwI,lJ DUI-ir, Scu'l 1' 'Ili ,...,....... .... C 'I0l'l'f'.S'f707ICfIlIfj .S'm'1'vtr11'y to P. fl. xl. Cll.x1zI.lfs Cl'R'r1s I:IIfI.I3 'Ili ..... . . . ...C'0I'I'f'SfIUIllfflI!f .Scvrviaw t Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen 0 l'.1:. .'I. 9 v XVAL'I'lCR JASON Ilxss ................................... .... I '.A.A. 051 II':lf'lfmix' Souix GlJI,lPI!ICRl2 . .. .... I'. IQ. A. 'OSI XV.XL'l'ICR IsIlcNux' SNICLL .... ................. ..... ......... .... I ' . . N. A. 'USD Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen C1r.ue1',1':s Lrwls II.xczx.xl.r, ........................ . ............. I'. Ii. A. IO Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen II.Ix1w1,1m Ifmllila IEMNIUNS, 'I 1: .............................. .... I '. Ii. A. Il Rirsslcul. Iilsswr G.x1.r,.xx'r. . . .. .... I'.IC.A.I10 7A'II II fUIISIIIN .... I'.I.. . -IUSICI' II.xuvr:Y lILfI.I.1Nm-:la AIQCIQUNIQ ... .... I'. A. A. 'II SICTII IN:lIX'III.XI,I, AII'I'CIIlQI,I, .... .... I I. IC. A. 'II .IIAMICS FRANCIS CJ'I3oNoml me ...... .... I '. Ii. A. '11 VVU,l,I.xM QI'.x1NI-2 Sul:-tlflfllclnn, ju. ........................... .... I '. A. A. 'II Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen RICIIARD lim-Zsslftn ....... . ............................... .... I '. If. A. A12 CIIARLICS Cl'lz'rls 1711-11,11 ..... .... I '. If. A. ,IZ II.xum,n IJIYICI. SCIVIUII . ........ .... I '. A. A. '12 CIil.1w.xluw 'I'.x1,l'lcY XVILSUNI, .IR .... .... ...., .... I ' . Ii. A. I12 238 --2.-M . .,....w- .., .YW -. ... -. A .. ...:A..4x. T :Q B. M. C. Durfee High School Club Officers I XVIl,I,IAM Xl.x'1 l'l11-:xv Sl'l,1.1v.-xx ................ ....... I '1'v.vnlv11I 1 Kxm. IMNA thxlumxl-:R ........ . ...I'irr l'1'4-xrflvzzi .IA was VINCI-:x'r Glm,lx ...... ........ . Sm-rrla1'y l'lu-3s'mx l'AR.-XNliI,IN .Xnexmn .......... ...... . ..lm1.v1m-1' Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen lWRICs'I'oN l'tl!.'XNIiI,lN .Xuxmn Ii.-url, lJ.xx.x G.x1wNl-in Mlwil. 'l'oxll.lNsox .Xuxom Wn.n.n.m Xlxsox Ilown-5 xVlI,I,l.XM KI.-x'r'rll1Qxx' Sm.1,1v.xN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen Lu.xm,1-is l':VliRlf'I l' l!l,,xcl4xv.w ,lmlles Vlxcn-:NT Gmmx was L.xxv1cl'2Nc1Q CVMMINGS vloN.x'l'll.-xx l'YH'I l' illixlnlfllfil ll rm.xu.xm I'rf:1'l'1cn,lz1a1u: Cum, CMH-1-:N'ru-ju: Smvru ' lV.XI,'I'l-IR I lol-'I-' SI'lz.xau1c I Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen lle.xN1u,1x I3l,.x1xl-3 lfrmsw' jmlx .Xl.IlliIl'l' XVIQLII IH-:Ale i CARI, .'XN'I'lIUNY Ilflmx' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen hum KIu1e'1'oN llorrrll -IUHN WI-Zsm-iv Kloomi 1 Nl-:s'1' II,xl.l,lwl-2l.l. .l,xcon Ros:-:Numara lUSI'fl'Il l+1uNc'Is ll.XI.I.1lR.'XN A-XM.-xr:.x l'AI'I'L'II XVIl,l,IS'llUN Graduate Member XVAI,'l'lCR CII.XIlWlCK Nr42l.soN 239 H Y ,,,-.-gan.-aim--,Ju ,,,1L, ,,,.. J!! ..- , ,. A.. !!,A.,.- , Officers II.xuoI.li AXIXVUN Riel-3. . ..,. l,l't'.Yfdl'lIf JOHN llmm .fXm:u'r'r ..... ......... I '1'vc'-l'1'rs1'alv11t I'l1iNuv Fukui-2s'l'l-tu DRAKI-2. . .. .,S!l l'l'l'ftIV'V and 74I't'tISl1l'l'l' Members 111 flzf' I'4l1l'lllf.V A I'Rmf'. i'RI'fI1lCRICli XV1r,r.l.xx1 RIARVICL Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Cnlifl-'mum JOHN Sw-:VIQNS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen .Xlwllulz i':I,I,l0'l' li.xu'1'I,rc'l 1.' llixuuw ALTUN Ric!-I XV1I,r,r.xM ,-Xr,1:lc1a'r Cll.x1'v1':r,r, lI'lcNm.' Koizumi' S1xll'l'11 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen JOHN Ilipxm .fX1:1:o'r'r lim-in lhvis Ili-:NNY Fume!-:STI-ZR IDRAKIC Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen -IUHN Moiwox llocrrlr 'IUIIN W'l+tsr.liY AIYOORIC lf,LL1o'r'r leliuuls Iioswowrli jullx .iXI.l-Zxixwnlcu IQYRIIC S'r.xNL1f:x' I'Iow.xRn I VON ' 4 s Flu N K flir, M I-in S'1'ARRl'IT'l 240 i...-....-.'. -.-r-1-fr-. - ,. ... - - - W - -' --H Gflicers FIQI-3IIII3IIxIuIc I IIQNIQY X'VII,IcIC. . . . .,.. l'I'v.vI'dvIII' i4lCMUI'fI, I I.xI,s'I'IcII 'ixllUXIl'SUN. .. .. l'iII ,,l'l'Sl-lfl'!lf IIIAROLII LI-:sI.IIc MvI1:Iis..... .... ,S'm-vfIII',I- TIICNIM' l'.xI:IQI-il: X'YI'l I'IC, .lIz.. . 'l'I'va.vIzI'vI' Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen I I XIIII-3I, ll.xI,s'IIIcII 'l'IIrIxII'sIIx i:RliIlI'fRlL'K III-:NNY XVII lxl Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen ll.xIwI.II l.I-:sI'.II: KI'x'IftI:s Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen ' mms NlUI,IfIII:II CIMIQIQIIZIQ 'IXIIIIIIIIIIIQI-Z RIQIIAIIII lim X XIXIIIIIII GI-AIIQIIIQ 'IYAAII-is III-:NIH l'.xIqI4I-EI: XX'I'I I'I-t In 241 N A V W V WVU V 'W Q.-Hlflktl J :J izgdii .' -n I GAY X 1 Zvi ' KX 17915 X xy 4 w THE RHODE ISLAND A UF . to 9. ,. 'X Jgi PHI BETA KAPPA ' i V ii , , -1- V -:.g.. I I 'iY f' Sffyi' Ali.: :QN'7f?N5Z'9y Vf9Y5V vf'5VffYY413'2QPZ'Q tiff. 'lsfiixyfivfixg' V .41 f - ,',' ' .. -7 v vc v- .. 'P r '. fp! A si V 1 ':i.' s A - ,ai 191 A 1 - X24 L w ,J L55 11 ug r HI Officers and Committees, 1912-1913 Puozi' .'XI,1llQR'l' thumzlila lflixlelirvl-iss. .-X. KI., Litt. ID... ........ l'rv.vidcnl Rom-:RT Pmlucms lSRowN, JX. M. .................... ...lvlfff l'rv.mIc11i Plaolf jrxxllcs QU.w1,1: 1315.-xl.:-:v, Ph. IJ. ...... ...,.. . Smvvfary HoN. C1IAlu,14:s CARNIQY xllihllitlltll, A, XI.... . ..lruu.v11rvr Committee on Nominations 'lem-'. VV1Ns1,ow Ul I'IlN,x Sc. IJ. l'l.fx1em,n Clams i'iIl'iI.1J, :X. ill. Cli.'XRl,liS '1'A1,nu'1' 'IJo1e1uNclc, ,-X. H. , NVl1,1.l,xm Ilm,m3N Iymw, Ph. R. 0 Zlccrl.-xul,x1l Clmxflflfla, ju., A. B. Committee on Arrangements 'Rm-'. NV.u,'1'u-in Gounxow liv1':1e1c'1 1', Ph. D. DR. Glculem-3 'l'l1lvRs'1'oN Sl-ICI-ik, A. N. Xulcm.'xN hi0RRlSON lslfmm, IX. M. Auditing Committee XV.xl.'I'l-ZR JMIIis 'l'owN1a, A. M1 NVll.1,m1x1 XVASIIHURN Moss, A. M. Committee on New Chapters VROV- JMU-IS QUAYLI-I U1Q.fxI,I'2x', Ph. D. Pllibli. VV.'xl,'l'1cR R,xl,1,uLr jixcuns, A. M. , LllANI.I-is .'XIll!0'I I' l-'11l1,x,1vs, A. H., LL. B. Men Elected in 1912 Seniors XV.-xlelum RANIIIILPIIK Ihuemiss 'RAYMUNII PRI-fS'I'0N Ilixwl-is Limits CouNr4:1,nfs ILLMS. JR. RA1,vn GIHNICY I'Ium,m C'fM '3NC 3 1'RAN'f G, 1': 'm Al:'1'lmu F1mN14l.lN NICWIQIJ4 ' Xnlmllfxlvl IIIQNRV l.1el4:'1'scIl JUUN IIIQNRY Wllqwms JOHN Sine.-xmrlc llomzsam 1'1,5,m,9R',1 1Q,,WAR,, yVl,,,,,A,,3 Juniors XVlI,I.IM1 LlCAIiNl'lll 'IJICALIQY JOHN 'Iii-:NT S'luxm4w1Q.-x'ruICR lI.fxleol.n g'XI.l1lCN 1-ROWI' Wnl.l.a,xm M.-X'F'l'lIliW SL:1.1.lv.'xN XI,IllCR'l' PRAY M.-xR'1'lN NHRIX1.-KN S'r19v1l1QN 'i'Amc1c XV.-XI.'I'IiR Ihcmev SNIQLIQ i1IlI!lCR'l' S'1'ANr.lQx' Tliomsrm 243 41 Officers and Committees for 1912-13 tlliomzl-3 flRAIi'l'1lN NVll.sox, Ph. ll.. '80, Czunhriclge. Mass .... ......... Doxlxrn LI'l I'I,Iil-'IIil,Il Mo1nul,1,, A. M., '80, Clncztgo. Ill ,... l'1',-0 lilnvlxmr Uris S'r.xN1.l-:r, '70, New York ................. .... I 'fr-0 I ,xr,n1gR'r limuznr l0'I I'liR, A. KI. '80, Providence ....... ,,,,,,, I RUR!-:IC'l' NVIQNUI-31.1. 1'.x1f'l'. Ph. ll.. '01, Providence ........, ,,,, , Executive Committee JAMES BIONROIC Pl-:Nm,xc'roN, A. Nl., '85 W1l.l.mM Cults:-3 lllel-:I-:NIL A. M.. '75 lfmauiiluelc Rowmxlw llAz.xlzn, A. M., 'Sl Bvuox SPmc:l'1-: W.x'l'soN, A. ll., 'UT A'VAl,'l'I-IR l,l'1l'1 AlUNRU, '70 Advisory Board Cll.xm.liS C.xuNr:x' Muxlroun, A. M., 'Sl thaouolc l'4RlCN0N'l' Bla.-xx, LL. H., 'HI WlI.I,mxl Rlelmmmsox llolzxmx, A. ll.. '92 .Al,llICIt'l' KNIGIVI' P0'l'TliR. A. Xl.. 'Sli ' lf.t' nfjit-ig Ancl Representatives Chosen hy the Alumni Associations. Alumni Associations 'llOS'1'tlN-I,l'CSl1lL'l1l. Rev. Orrin P. tlifforcl, D, D., '7-Lg Vice-Presidqmg l'l't'.viclf'l1l Prcsidrnl P1'CSflI'l'llf .S'cc1'1'lt11'y 7lI'l?U.Yl1I'C'l' , Hon joseph Wwlker, 'ST' ': CflF1'iflf D- '5'Y:,'5f'- fCf'- ' Williams. '71 111-ofctsm owl-gd o Wfilsoii 'sn George l'. liean, '8lg lreusurer, George tl, liztss, 'nog Secretary Rqlph Ig H.u.1.iQ' QW' v 1 . 4 ., . , 72 lJlClil12ll11'SU'CL'f. Salem, Mass. NTICWINDWI'-PI'CSlLlCl1t. VVilliam R. ll-arvey, '0Ig lfirst Viee-President DI' John 'X Young '00' -. '..,J-.-' . J ,- M, i ' -- ,- Q, betond Vntt llLhltlCllt,iWlllld!1:l I. liutftiin, 10, beutuuy .tml 'l'rCa5m.L,l.' Alfmd in Langley, '76, I School Street, Newport, lx. I. NVooNsoClilt'rfI?res1clent., L. llerhert llillltltl. '053 Vice-President, George VV, Rickard' ioo, lreztsmex. lIow.11 cl lx. jneltson, 0.13 becietzlry, l'recler1e lL21l'lg yvhitakcl. 188 0 Lon ,lcv lluilclmg, VVoonsoeltet. R. l. ' ' ' l ' l:Al,I, Rlvl-:R-President, Everett ll. llurfce, 'r-143 Vice-President David F QI' l- No- 'A-if - UYCF- fillilfflffl C- llilthilwily. '99: Secretary. llarry Smalley, '04, tillffitliz Streeillsiill River, Mass. VVolecl-jwrlcu CoUN'rx' Sims or Hlmwx-President. John A. Clough '00' V' - --P---' r-. H, Staples, '04g Secretary :xml Treasurer, MV, 1.1. Wy- ,. ' , 'UZ 'Lb'd?'lt'll'1flf'5 VVorccsiter, Mass. utmg,,, 01, .500 Main Stltet, CONNlQC'l'lCU'1' ViXI,l,IiX'-Pl'CSlKlCl'lt. Scott Adams, '05g Vice-President, Ralph XV Stoddard '00' Seeretztry and Treasurer, Arthur S. Gaylord, '02, South llacllev Falls' Maw l y 244 U l li W. L I B E R B R U N E N S I S nui1inmin1njitin1ut1nunittumnuwmyntwur ui1uitntunrmuumupntmnunuunugl Jnmltmupttmimi1315311mmmm1utmm:yumgunygnjuuuruutuntlnnttwgartgmw- nunnnrugit mtnnmnmmmnt ,yungnmnnwlnwgnitnnurwtgnuriiu New BICDFORIJ-Pl'CSl6lCl1t. lidmund vVood, '76, First Vice-President, Theodore Pl. llaylies, '05, Second Vice-President. Edward T. Tucker, '71, Secretary and Treasurer, lad- ward W. llolmes, '00, 661 County Street, New Bedford. Mass. XXVASIIINGTUN .xvn New LONDON Col!N'rllcs-President, Henry R. Palmer, '00, Secretary, Charles l. Gates, '00, Wfesterly, R. Ql. Ba1s'ror,--President, llon. Augustus O. llourn, '55, liirst Vice-President, Rev. vVilliam R. Trotter, '80, Second Vice-President. Nathaniel G. Herreshphf, '06, Treasurer, James .la Lavander, '02, Secretary. Howard R. Newman, '08, 110 High Street, Bristol, R. .l, New l-lAM1's111k1i ANI: VICRAIUNT--Pl'CSlClCl'lt. George I. Hopkins, '75, Viee-President. Reuhen lu. Walker. '75, Treasurer, Carrol S. Ring, Secretary, Dr. llenry W. X. llennett. '07. Manchester, N. 1-l.. XlVlCS'l'lCRN BIVAINIC--Pl'CSld0l'lt. Professor Alfred NV. Anthony, '83, Treasurer, Thomas J. Burrage, '08, Secretary, Newton C. Reed, '03, Evening Express, Portland, Me. N1-:xv Youk Crrv-President, Edward O. Stanley, '76, 'I'reasurer, 1-Iermon N. Coulter, '05, Secretary, Herbert B. Keen, '07, 44 Vtfest -L-tth Street, New York City. AramNv--President, Charles S. Aldrich. '04, Vice-President, Arthur G. Host, '08, Secretary and Treasurer, Frank C. Hulse, '05, 3125 Brandywine Avenue, Schenectady. N. Y. ClCN'l'RAlt New Yotuc-President, Frederick Hazard. '81, Vice-President, Jay S. Fox, '04, Seeretar and Treasurer, Warren G. Bullard, '02, 613 South Crouse Avenue, Syracuse, Y N. Y. Rocuiisrlik--I'i'csiclent, Clarence A. llarhour. '88, Secretary and Treasurer, Henry C. Peepels, '81, 188 Harvard Street, Rochester, Y. PIIILADELPHIA-P1'GSlf.lCllf, Richard M. Atwater, '65, First Vice-President, Professor Edwin S. Thompson, '86, Second Vice-President, Rev. George H. Ferris, D. D., Treasurer. J. Bonton Piorter, '00, Secretary, Dr. William ll. Bennett, '70, Assistant Secretary, Pierson T. lfort, ex, '05, 14 West Stafford Street, Germantown, Pa. P1'.l'TSllURGIl-Pl'6SidClllI, William E. Lincoln, '68, MAux'l.ANo'ANo D1s'riue'1' or COLUMHTA--Pl'CSlClCl1t, Hon. Henry liirke Porter, '60, Vice- President, George B. McClellan, '07, Secretary and Treasurer, W. Clayton Carpenter, '06, 182-L S. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. CLEVJCIJANlJTP1'CSitlCl'lt, Newton, S. Calhoun, '70, Vice-President, Rev. Wfilliam W. Bustard, 95, Secretary and Treasurer, Charles J. Foskett, n., '06, 1315 East 82d Street. Cleve- land, Ohio. CINCINNAT!-Pl'CSlLlC1'lll, Eliah W. Coy, '58, Vice-President, William H. Pahodie, '55, Secre- tary, Samuel W. Smith, '80, Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. CIHCAQJ-President, Abram Mendenhall, '01, Vice-President, Noble B. Judah. Jr.. '04, Secretary and Treasurer, Frank L. Morse, '86, 2-Lth Street and Spaulding Avenue, Chicago, lll. TNDIANA-Pl'CSlClCllt, john M. Judah, '67, Secretary, llerhert H'. Rice, '02, lndianapolis. Ind. NIINNlQSO'l'A-Pl'CSid.Cl'lll, Lucius P. Ordway, '83, Secretary, Harry W. Jones, '82, Lumber hxchange, Minneapolis, Minn. PUGET SoUNu-President, 'Claude E. Stevens, '01 , Treasurer, 'William G. Jones, ex. '00, Secre- tary, ATOIICYICHC Cameron, '00, 304 Central Building, Seattle, Wash. ST. LoU1s-President. David S. H. Smith, '62, Treasurer, John B. Edwards, '06, Secretary, Augustus L. Ahhott, '80, Times Building. St. Louis, Mo. ROCKY NTOUNTAIN-Pl'CSidCl1t, William 'I-larris, '83, Vice-President, Rev. llenry W. Pink- llilmy '335 Tf021Sl1l'l'l'. C- HCUYY Smith. '99: Recorder, George A. XV. Taylor. 'OI , Secre- tary, Charles P. Bennet, '70, Colorado Springs, Col. ,IAPAN-Secretary, VValter B. Bullen, '00, 27 Nakajima Cho, Sendia. japan. 245 A ADEMI I For Excellence The Pl'CSiIi0I1t'S Premiums ill Greek The Pl'CSiCiCl1t'S Premiums in Latin Entrance il'remiums in lfrench liz11'tshor11 Premiums in Matlielmltics i1:llfl'Lll1CC Premiums in German For Excellence in The Carpenter Prizes in Elocution PRLISZE Xxx in Preparatory Studies Ist Bd -121511110113 j11s11:1'1f1 fX1.11Ys1Us 01111115 -Cmes lE1111xN1'1-51, lQ1cs'1'11o11 lst-6191111011 hmslielfl .fX1.o1's1115 ,Cfxluus Srl Isl iid ISI -Cl.,-ws Ex1.xNU151, li1cs'1'1wu -Gus'1wxv1-3 D1cs1111Q I'I11U'1'A1ANN -EA111, I'1mN1u,1N W111111 -Iflowixmm S1c1111f311'1' HLf'1 1'1i1zw1-:cnc , 211-C.Us'1uxv1c D1cs11z1-2 Iflnrvi-M,1NN lst--ERN1-:s'1' I-'I1x1.1,11v1i1,1. 7241-j1111N 1115151-11 C.xs11A1.xN University Studies lst-hm L1,r1v11 i,Ii'I TS cl P ..1 :ICN-IAIVIIN Nl1r111z11e RICLYMAN .111 -I',A1c1,1f3 R,1Y11oN11 IJ1c1,.'xNo The llieks Prizes for Exeelienee i11 llehzlle Qi11te1'eollegiz1tCD Qlnterelnssi lst- P11143s'roN IIART Hoon hm L1,ov11 L1Q'1 1's j1111N K1iN'1' SM1114w1-:ix'1'1114311 7211-JAMES Jos1cr'11 Mel1ov1c11N Iicl-WA1.'1'1911 l'lu1f1f S1-1mn111z 1 The Dunn Premium i11 English The C2,l,l'l?Cl1tCl' Prize for Ability and Cil1ll'ZlCtCI' The llowell PI'L'lHiL1l'l1 in Blathematics The Society of Cohminl Dames Prizes in American History - The Foster Premium in Greek The Lucius Lyon Premiums ill Latin 246 6.1511111315 Hrms A11'1'11U11 I '11ANe1s I31,111111Nc:'1'oN -Io11N l'l1cN1zY W11,1,11xMs .Ilow1x1111 CA1c1.'1'c1N W111'1'1c W11,1.1A1v1 llnvlliv lJ1N141N5 C11,x1e1,1is Ammrvsl-3 iX'iAl.l.0Y C1-1m11.113s A1v11x1u1s1-3 M1x1.1,ov W11,1zU11 l31i1z'1'1z.n1 PU1cv1s L I B E R B R U N E N S The Class of 1880 Prizes C Diseussionj ISK-JO!-I N K11:N'1' S'1'.x111ux'li1x'r111i11 Clfssuyb The Bishop McVickar Prizes VVilliam Gaston Scholarship The Gaston Prize Medal for Excellence in Oratory The James Manning Scholarships The Francis VVayland Scholarships Appointments for Cmninenccincnt .ld-D1xN11Q1, ll11:11A1,11 DoNov1xN ISIS--JOHN KENT ST,x1z1cxv1QATH1511 Bcl-W11,1,11xm AN'1'HoNv Mo1f1f1:'r'r 1st-Jmiifs Russ1c1.1. C.-xslt 2d-I-loimcif: WI-llI'PI.l5 VVoon111i11kYV, .Il 1912! 1914 1915 1912! 191-l 1915 john K1cN'r STAiucwi-:1x'1'111c11 Jour: I-'l1cN11v W11.1.1Ams C111x111,1f2s lfl.1x111.AN AllI!O'1 l' P111isToN l'.RANIiI,IN .'X11No1.n KA111, l-l1iNRv KOOPMAN jo1f1N liENT S'l'ARKXVICA'llIIliR R1wMoN11 AIINIQR P1ncs'1'oN Awrnuii W11.1,11xM Civrii lsivmla Bixlzuclex RALP1-1 Li:oN H1,ANcu,xi111 S1xMu1Q1, ToM1.1NsoN ARNOLD F1mN14 C1x1u,13'roN Brixiua lflixiuw C1-1AMmt111,A1N li11owN LlCoN C1,11f1foR11 HIGH A1,u1c11'1' PRAY M1x11'1'1N C1.1x1i1cNc12 N1'1w'1'oN R1ivNo1.11s C1.1x1z1cNc1i l'l0RACl'I P1flll.l!RlCK jixiviias josiari-1 Mcllovicux lhlIl,'l'0N l'lAMMONll ST1xNs11uRx' Gieoucia F1z1tMoN'r B1,1vicN D1xN11a1, Lucius B11oxvN W11.1.11xm l'l1cNn1f11soN Roni-Zlwsor. jo11N l-IIQNRY W11.1.1.xx1 s Final Honors ,lJAN11c1, Lucius l51eowN, Cl11'111ixl1'y. .GFTHUR QQRANCIS Bun111Nc:'roN, Cl1e1111i.vt1'-v, Gcvlrzgy lllltl 1lI11fl1c111111i1'.v. ARREN AN11o1,1'1-1 .EURG1-iss. Plziluso l1v. RALPI-I 1-IA11o1.n CHA11w1c14, llflatl11'111a5fff. DAN1121. G1f:11A1,11 DoNov1xN, l511gli.vlz, JAMES Co11N1i1,1us Elms, ju., 1601111111 l.i!c1'11f111'c and I-li.r1111'y. 'gl-1120113116 .BTyAN'1' FAEIEISPVKPIRTH, lll11tl1c11111li1'.r tlllll ll'1l'L'lltIllll'lIl lf11gi11cc1'i11g. Aui.,-A11'r 111ANc1s, 1:11 i11gi11rc1'i11g. Ci1,A1116NC1C VERANK lgliifi-111111, lylzlival I,1'te1'11l111'v 111111' lli.vfo1'y. J BRA1-IAM .'.ARRY 11ua'1'scH, al11'111aIi1'.v. JOSEPH DYDIMIE lillll,l,lQlXflIi'l l'l5, Civil l,i11gi11er1'i11g. RALPI-1 GIBNEY ,lflu111,1N, ,5'o1'i11l 111111 lloliliral .S'1'ie111'c. CI-Iiximis IXMIIROSIC 'MA1,1,ov, Greek l.ite1'11i111'a and I-li.rto1'y, Hi.vi111'y, 1601111111 lfli.rfa1'y. R11111111111' l,a11g1111gv.r and Lit1'1'11t111'v.v. Romeo RAOUI, M'A11'1'16l,, Civil l511gi11c1'1'i11g and 1ll11!l1c111ali1'.r. SAMsoN N1x'1'111xNsoN, lf11gl1'.rl1, Iefllllllllfl' I,a11g1111ge.v and l.ifc1'11l111'c.r. JX11'rHu1e FRANK1.1N N11vv1Q1.1,. l311ql1'sl1, Pliilosofflzuv. I Fizisiiicixicic W11,1,11x1x1 Smoielxvlc. lV1lj'.Ylt'.Y. lRVING Russlim, S1v11'1'H, Civil l511gi11ecri11g. W11,L1AM AN11111-:w W1c1111x1ANN, Ge1'1111111 l.l!lIg1ltlg0S 111111 I.ifc1'at111-1'.r. .HOWARD CA111,'1'oN 'VVI-lI'l'li, Civil lf11gi11e1'1'i11g. fJ,1j'.Ylt'.Y. Jouiv H1-:Niw W11,1.1M1s. lfnglislz, lfIi.rto1'y. lAl1c111s1QR'1' Enwixizn Wo1,1-'1i. Cl1c111isf1'y, Ro11111111'c l.1111g1111y1'.v 1111cl I.ifv1'111111'cs. 247 1.iff'1'11l111c and L I B E R B R U N E N S I S 1, ww, mwwww111VM1141Mfwwlwwwwww u.mm-www mum-umm fm WH mmwwwWJ1.ww11vm11w111fmJ1wwwuw-W-www IuulwmuwnlMHJHMHJ1InJHwuH1wVHJuwruwrvuuwwuwJuwuwwwumnmuvmmww 'V !MA4V A R 'Y TJKMX M, L .. f.. A H C I, H R J. . E. EMMONS . A. HAHN . R. GROSE . HOWLAND . B. JONES H. READIO, JR. 248 M. B. REYNOLDS S. J. ROWLAND C. C. SMITH E. J. STAFF R. I... STICKNEY R. P. STICKNEY W 2iA5?Ii12d2btQd O the members of the Edward S. Jones Sons Company, the printers of this book, for their professional and personal efforts in our behalf. To Mr. Oliver, for the care he has taken in getting out the photographs of the Class. To the Electric City Engraving Company, for their prompt and satisfactory service in making the cuts. To Prof. Potter and Mr. Theron Clark for their kindness in giving us data. To those numerous friends, who, by their contributions, artistic and literary, have enriched this issue of the Liber Brunensis. :: :: :: :: . CAPT. ROSTRON OF THE CARPATHIA VISITS THE CAMPUS SEEING PREXY OFF TO THE ORIENT NOW- FOLLOW MANY' PAGES O17 - OELICATE HUMOR nunhannumuuummuum ummmumu B E R B R U N E N S I S The Barber Shop Collars? Yes sir-size and style? Neckties-bow or four-in-hand? Sox? Silk-Yes sir-who said lisle? First class goods, you understand. Underwear? VVe carry it, Light and airy B. V. D., Ventilated Poroshirt,- Nothing but the best, you see. Prexy says, Batl1e every day- Surely every student oughyterg Buy a towel anyway-- Incidentals pay for water. Better have a shirt or two- Oh, yes, I can cash a check- I-Iow'll this green Vermillion do? Got my name sewed in the neck. Wliislc broom? Tooth brush? Shaving soap? Playing cards or vaseline? Maraschinos full of dope, Or Pistacehio emerald green? Charge it up? Oh, very well, Come again when you need more, Not a thing that I don't sell- Regular department store. Any thing you want to know? Oh, you mean that big green chair? When I've nothing else to do, VVhy, I cut a fellow's hair. 252 wwuwnuummWu:nuLuvuwnumwugsgnnunuw:muumuy!yuwruurywuvuunnuwvmvu L I B E R B R U N E N S I S 1wnuInlmllrmlInmlluumlnlmlmllllulml1H1lmnlmunuInlmlmuummuwnu I 11mlH1fmfmfm1numlllInml1n1nl1lulmlml1Inllnl1lm1HllHllInlInunlmllnmml1ul1m1ulmllnuInllmllullrumllr1llullru1muvuluf111Ill1-11lu1V.lu.m.m..mml.wl 1 llg?El3lec1-TRQQQQLS L9 mfw ' A '55 T9 A K X is-me P 'z'T' K Lb nelpwanu 'f 3 9 45 l gf 1 f , N l -H Q xx ,M aw f Commcnec,menT Iliy Tbzlligyflglev Campus Logic Stuclcut- Say, have you got your llistory for to-day? Uncle1'g1'zLclLuLtc- No5 how is it, luu'cl? Student- No lJl'lClCl'g1'Z1Cll1Z1lC-lMlll1Cll themes no ueerl of my plugging it. Guess I'll let ,, 11 go .............. Stucleut- Got your Fl'CIlCll?H ' Uucle1'g1'zulute- No3 how is it ? SllllClCl1t-m.ll0l1gll us the lezlther steak at our lmozxrrliug house. lll1ClCl'gl'ZlKlUEltC-Al',lll1Cl1 I cau't get it if il try. 1l'll let it go. 253 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S u31 mImg:uuyyguuummnuruqumnjgluwuyauvunruguyguuwmummy' uwruumnmuunuvlylggmglwwlynqnyyymernvuyuwywnull-wilfulwnunwunmm:ummmywnuanunrnunuummrujqlggpnnxummnuanuplumunmnuwungiuu MILLER HALL ASYLUM FOR INFATUATED FUSSERS Inmates of Violent Ward Cupid Harlan Abbott, '13. I'e1'petual Fussing Arnold, '13, Go Forem Bliveu, ,ll Ever Ready Campbell, '15. Ever jilted Horrigan, 'J-fl-. Kissand Hug Koopman, 'QI,3. Always Lallguishiug Langley, 'H Q Alluring lelunyan Lemon, '.I,3. Deadiu Love Mahoney, '13. Heart Dasher Rollason, '18, Must Kiss Sheldon, '13, Fondle I-Ienry Willie, 'l,3. 254 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S unnnInunn-un111mnII1uuIvInvununununmunuvnnI1u1nIIinnumuuuunnuumnumnnnunu InIn1IIIuuIunInuInIinuuInuuIIInuuI1nu1unnvnIuInunlunIInuIuninuunnnnnunnnImeuuuumnmgjnmn-unnIIIlnInIrgynnunn-vninnIInn1nnn-nnnnnnIninInI:wpnmnnunmnumr Union Reading Room Rules l. Never give up a paper when you realize another student wishes it. lt is a breach of Reading Room etiquette. ' II. VVhen reading a newspaper always repose on the middle of your spine. It shows, even to a casual observer, that you are a blase college student, and know how to act in the proper place. Ill. Do not read the Sporting Page the whole time you are in the Reading Room, because your best friends will lose their respect for you. Anyone can understand the Sporting Page. IV. Read the laws the Rhode Island legislature are enacting. lt enables you to really respect your own mental equipment. V. Do not read Itlarper's Magazine when many students are present. You will get the reputation of being a high brow. How About This? Prof Hill Cconcluding quiet talkj-- After all, gentlemen, common sense and foresight are the real essentials for success in any field of activity. Dune Langdon Ca few moments laterj- Now,Professor, in the second problem to-day how would you run the guy wire across the trolley wire ? Prof. Hill- I should put it under the trolley wiref, Dune Langdon-- .llut it might interfere with the trolley pole. Prof. I-lill- Oh. 255 LIBER BRUNENSIS iiimmiWmm.immiminmmmimiimmm-imimiimimiiniH4miiiiwiiiwiiiiiwiiimiimii mlm-N-wiuiminiiininiinmimimiimwimiimiummminmimiin1miiniinwwiiiwmmimiiiniiniViiiiniimmw-iwiiiiii ii.. . . T'? T' - W -V W Y.. . Y. YVYY YY - VVVY Y -. -.---ir-. Yi. ,WW H , gvllgggwgiuumvwuimiv iiiiiiviiyiiq Puppy Love A Play in Three Acts as refused by David Tabasco. TH E PERSONS. Erank ,A. Farnham, 72nd 1 .ilg Flveshmeu . aul Russell L llgigzilolgihgliflgb E ...Rubies of the Ribbon Counter at Sheparcl's Traffic Officer, Citizens, Hoi l.'olloi, Etc. ACT I. Scene-VVestminster Street, Shepard's clock in the foreground. The hour is 6:02 P. M. Trolley cars are bumping along suburbwards, daring automobilists are impertinently violating city ordinances, and a tratlic cop is attempting to preserve the general disorder.1 In the lee of the clock are huddled Messrs. Farn- ham and Russell. They are trying to look unconcerned, but it is plain to see that they have some intrepid scheme in mind and are doubtful as to their ability to slip it into the dish. Frank A. Farnham, 2nd-But do you think you can do it? Paul Russell-Farnham, you talk like an A1 2el--karat boob! In ........ 2 my home town, 1' am known as the Only and Inimitable Curl Chaser, the Great Get-Away-VVitl1-'lt La-La Johnnie. You remind me- His reminiscent strain is punctured by the appearance of Mlles. Peach 2111.1 Meadow. He slips Blossom a peek-a-boo slant and she counters with a tilt of her fetching eyebrows. Thus encouraged, he clears his throat premonitorily Farn- ham watching him the while in open-mouthed adorationf' 1 i Russell-Good evening. Blossom fhaughtily, but not too haughtilyj-You have the advantage of me. Russell--Oh, you must remember me! My name is Cecil, and jim 3 nice bov- Daisy Qto Farnhaml-And what's your name? ' Farnham-F-f-f-f-f-f, my name is Cecil, too! Russell-Damnll Cto Blossom and Daisyj-Yes, his name is Cecil, but we al- . . . , .. ways call hmm by his middle name, Geottrey. Blossom and Daisy-Oh, l see. There is an awkward silence, but the the tactful Russell soon dispels it. 256 ' -1 --a 1a...s....... :. ..:i.f5:: ziwffpz ..e.e-- 1- .,- . - L I B E R B R U N E N S I S Ui,iii.iiii.iiini..iiHiW1WMMM.WmmgmgMmm.i..m.m.a....i.i.i. .iH.i,Uiw.W,imi.Hi.,itmi.UiiniH.W.iii.U.Wi.iii.iiiH,iWmammui1.ii.:.ama.ii.iinfminii1.ix.,iii.iii.iiii.ni..U.iis,iH.iH.ii.,iii.iii..,,,..,,..ii..,,,,,,.ar, Russell-lsn't it a lovely night? Blossom-For a walk? Daisy Cto Farnhamj-Isn't it? FZl.l'I1llZl1T1--Y'CSi1l1. Blossom-But we haven't had any supper yet! . Russell--Qh, that's all right! Let's step down to the Cafe de l'Enfant. I-Ie walks off with lllossomg Farnham follows with Daisy? ACT II. Scene-Cafe de l'Enfant. lfllossom and Daisy are seated at a table, facing Farnham and Russell. Farnham Qto Russellj--Do you tip the waitress? Russell-Leave it all to me. W'e'll iigure it up later and divvy. And in the meanwhile- Blossom Cto Daisyj-And I says to him, 4Xin't you the fresh thing, you ? '5 Russell Qto Blossomj-Do you like moving pictures? Blossom--Oh, do I! just ask me! He did. ' Russell kicks Farnham under table. Russell-Let's go up to the Dime. Blossom-Let's ' Exeunt omnes? ' ACT 111. Scene-Governor Street, near john? Russell, Farnham, Blossom and Daisy discovered. D Blossom-Do you know Chink Tewhill? He goes up to Brownses. D21iSy-Oh, ye-ah. VVe see11 Chink the night they had the big bonfire. You know-the night you beat the Harvards. ' Blossom-You said I should send that postal card to 419 Hope College, Ain't that the limit-Hope College! Why do they call it that? Daisy-And yours goes to the same place? Blossom-VVell, we oughter been in bed an hour ago. Much obliged for the good time. Sure, we'll let you know before Saturday. Goonight! Exeunt Blossom and Daisy. 257 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S Iummiinmiivnuqgwynnnuunvuunluunwuyyugnnugiaiunumununangwygunnnn numuguyuunImmununLnimmaiunvmmyvggyiygywuumnummningugngnv-ifvmumuuugqgqygggggiiuguununumnnnnunnumummnummmununmumuunwuu Russell-Come on home, old man. Farnham--No chance! Come along with me and have a ripping glass of soda water! WVhen it comes to this fussing game I guess we hold the card that fills the flush! Say, did you kiss her? Exeunt arm in arm. NOTES. 1. lf this scene is too much of a tax on the properties, the action may be transferred to the side entrance on Union Street without harming the plot materially. 2. Supply here any place of local insignificance that is likely to pull a laugh, e. g., Phillipsdale, Ballston Spa, Taunton, Nashua, Uxbridge, Little Compton. Pawtucket, Olneyville and Fall River are strictly prohibited. 3. IVe have heard this before so1newhere. rl. At matinees, when children of tender years are likely to be present, it might be advisable to employ Hang it! Simpleton! or some such harmless expletive. 5. Inasmuch as poor Farnham is unquestionably the goat of the show, it might be well for him to trip over nothing as he goes off the stage, and then stoop down and pretend to brush a speck of dust out of his path. This sort of humor is of the 1858 ante-bellum slapstick vintage, but it always gets a hand from the top of the house. 6. Very obvious plagiarism from O. Henry. 7. Very obvious plagiarism from Terence. S. Supply Street. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. Costumes by J. B. Barnaby Company, wigs by McCormick, decorations by Ken- drick, shoes by our Mr. Noonan, crockery in' Act II by Jumbo jefferson, Sogio- logical situation by I. Q. Dealey. Misprints in the foregoing are hereby respectfully charged to the BROWN DAILY HERALD. Cf. Proverbs 3211: And upon the day when the herald shall appear without spot or blemish, upon that day shall the trump resound and the uttermost precincts of the earth crumple with the noise thereof. 258 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S mmimim.l...mgmmqlmiiii.HV....if.mm,illH..H.,mmmi..l...,..mWV...lnii.' ' ...,mmfV...H..M.,lHn.fmml.ni...z!n3n.f.n..H..l,...u.lQTii..n..Hmm...,mfl...x...l...iH....iV,.nmm..,...1...nfuw..n......mminl...,...n.. . fl' ' r 1514 . M X N .. lf '-i- A -A ff ff gmti ll V INAUX cgi: Kulp on Divorce CFrom the Shanghai Bugle, 191-lj Last evening, Mr. Kulp held forth for fifty minutes before a group of heathen Chinese on the subject of divorce. His text was from Ezra li,fS: Now therefore, Tatnai, governor beyond the river, Shethar-boznai, and your companions the Apharsachites, which are beyond the river, be ye far from thence. Mr. Kulp spoke in part as follows: Divorce, my brethren, is hell pure and unadulterated. If a man is enough of a damn fool to contract niatriinony on his own responsi- bility and then finds that he has plucked a prune instead of a peach, I say, let him suffer for it. There are plenty of wild-eyed Jezebels around who are nuts on the sex of mankind and will fly at it like Reggie Nash stealing third. Beware of this division of the species. Don't be taken in by any auburn-headed virago that comes your way, The better portion of wonienkind is merciless jades utterly lack- ing in principle. hVllC1'CfOI'C say I with the prophet: O you Apharsachites, be ye far from thenceli' An innocent Chinanian nonplussed Mr. Kulp by asking who in hell the Apharsachites were. Mr. Iiulp had him expunged from the meeting. ' 259 R B R U N annum Tmnmni,.m.a1i.ijjjmW..immmfH.m.iiniiW.m1nmnm.,,,mm The Song of the Shirk With fingers saffron dyed And eyeballs streaked with pink, A student sat in his Sunday jeans Trying his best to think. Bone-bone-bone ! Nothing to do but work l And to himself in an undertone He sang this Song of the Shirk : O it's grind, grind, grind, When the Midnight Sons go home, And it's grind, grind, grind, Till the wee small hours have Come. It's oh, for a tailor's life With all its joys and fears, With never a book wherein to look And nothing to grind but shears! Grind-grind-grind, While the moon in Heaven soars, And grind, grind, grind, While even the night cop snores! Grind till I'rn clean tired out And fall in a senseless heap, But I work right on when my wits are go And grind away in my sleep! And what is my reward? A Hunk-and another flunk, And a kindly tip from a friendly prof That my brain is so much junk. A summons from the Dean- Done, and my death-warrant signed Make-up exams at three dollars apiece And thirty hours behind! Bone-bone-bone- Oh, for a bottle of Bud! 'Twould surely rouse my torpid wits And stimulate my blood ! And stimulate my blood l And renovate my brain ! It's down the hill to drink my fill Then back to my boning again ! With head that wobbled and wagged, With feet unsteady and slow,' A student ambled over the hill, Tottering to and fro: Hic-haec-hoc! Nussing-do-but work ! And to himself in a maudlin drone He sang this Song of the Shirk. 260 E N S I S mmm, HC L I B E R B R U N E N S I S rnrl.:lulannumIanInullnlmiinnunmnnulvmlIn1nnnuunnnlui1ulnullmulmvnnmmun' iiiInumnunuunanmnlnuInnInIununrnlInlInrin:unInunulnminilunumm:nmunanlanlnnlannn1nu1lnlIunununrnlanlInnugmmmmumnunnmlnmnunmn HAHN. '13, INJECTS A LITTLE HUMOR INTO THE ENGINEERING SITUATION Speed Sept. 30, 19,12-lsch Carr thinks he would like to eat at 1 erkin's. Oct. 12, 151,12-I Ie borrows 50 cents to do it. Dee. QI9, 151,12-lle does it. Feb. 7, 21913-Ile thinks he ought to pay the 50 cents buck. March Il-, 151123-Ile tells the person from whom he borrowed the IIIOIICY that he is going to pay it buck. .luly 72, 19123-Ile sends El check from New Ilzunpshire wiping out his debt. 261 .i,.H..v.v m.W.i.w.i H.i,HiHiiiniH..n.n.Wi..ii.m.i Wn..ii..n.n.w W..ii.ii .. iiuii1.iH.iH.iiniWiHiWitin.HiiHiiH.i,.m.w.i,W.lW. ,Hi,Hiini1.iV..iH.n.w.n.li,.w.l, it1iininiHii.Hn.w.H...,..H.wi ii..n..i,. BABIES BABIES lllllllllltzlqlllll-lllll I 9 I 6 v Wa. the s:omt':: cf ibm p.L.::':::'.u: Azlaze :i 1215, r scfmzazd 'hu' all FI'.EI!!ZSI :h:.LL :r..c:' U Suhr' Carriage: :ai 2.5113 Szttlo :.' :r.::, :ni hey' :hall novo: to :icon alto: zzxffhzrfg' T. 2.1. 'YLT.1:L1fDB :Random cr Nurse. You mum! romombor 7:u: mama! pcsmvc and ox- plet 15 be tamed an tho :cum :I the oanh. SIGN!-Ill 1915 History 1 N In-'lull-:RM 'l'1+:s'r. CNote 1-'llhis course is intenclecl mainlyxto give the lzroarl comprehensive events ancl movements of the Nliclclle Agesj 1.. '.I'race the ancestry of l'hilip Augustus of lirance hack to seconcl glacial period, giving list of his famous valets anrl clescenclants who are now resiclents of Rhofle lslanrl. 35. x tal XfVhat was the chet of the Crusaders on lloly Ifriclay in ilerusalem? Chl VVere juveniles prevented filoni partalclng of spices at their meals? lf so wlneh, what, anfl how abnormally! Ll. Draw a map showing location of Rhorles, Brown University, South fl'ole, Cephalenia. Saragossa ancl Ravenna at I I o'cloelc A. M. Monday, August ln, Isl In. tflmit first three places mentionerll 4. Discuss the following terms, 'eeumenical', 'feuclumf 'tlunlcf il'llOlllSl11,, 'flopef 'llell at what time they came into common use. Give clates. 5. State concisely the events leading up to Newton's cliseovery of the law of gravitation anrl show what effect this law hacl upon the expansion of the cork inflnstry in Spain in the Seventh Century. fi. Cal Show the influence of l'rof. lXlaeDonalrl,s llistory course on western civilization. Chl Give a lmrief criticism of the llihle, the American System of .I-lll'lSIJI'LlilCl1CC, flivolution, and Don Quixote. Answer any six. Questions not ansxvererl will he countecl against you. 262 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S iiimiinumimiiminiimmirmmumimiiummirminnuiumuiimimuinimimmiummuninminuninumivmniuniuwinimiiummmiinunimiiuminuniumniimrnumiiminmniiminuminuniimiinuiiiumimiuimiiinmninuiumuiimimmiiuiumwmimi HIGGINS' DUSKY INK ' CHEATS THE DARNERH Use it' to conceal that Comes in Quarts HOLE in your SOCK Not for tan sox JOE REILLY'S MUSICIANS Sacred and Rag-time Music a Specialty Will play for receptions, dances, churches or kegparties For further particulars, apply at 7 Slater GET THE HABIT Carry an Improved Pocket Magnet for Emergency Use at Formals SOMETHING NEW Will extract slippery hairpins when they drop down your back Home Office, Pembroke Brown Agents, IVIAHONEY 55 ABBOTT 263 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S wtwmm wumumwl uuumunuvulrllrmuuvunumlluu unmmuuwwm mmwuwmumg HlullnlmlrullrulinlrnllItlrnlullullmlummwmvmum ummummmu wwnmmum ll ll mmmm ll www will in 'Q HUNTING WITHOUT A GUN This rare picture of wild life in its native haunts shows the creature composing a lirzumniuu poem. Ohserve the entire lack of consciousness of ll1Ill1'S presence. Many may prefer to seek such game with a rifle, hut why slaughter such innocence ? rin l um l ll ll r Notice During the past college year 1,2231 fair young things asked why they called it the Gym llall when it is leally helcl in Sayles. This total will be inereasecl next year. Be preparecl. 264 L I B E R B R U N E N W . .,...,.,,..,i. ny.1V..1mn..w.nuV...1inH.w...,.w...,iwWW,1!..M..,iw.y..iw.,.,,N.1....,...,...,,..iW..1...,..i...i,..i,..iH.1minm1...1lmlmmmiif...,...,i,..m..W..W.,.,.,. ww, SPECIMEN OF OUR DAILY'S DIARY Calendar MONDAY, MAY Sth. 0 :03 A. M. Sun rises. ' S200 . liight o'el0ek reeitations. M 0:00 A. M. Chapel, Sayles Hall. 0:20 A. M. Nine-twenty reeitations. 10:20 A. . Ten-twenty reeitations. M 11:20 A. M. Eleven-twenty rceitations. 12:20 l . M. 'llwelve-twenty recitations. 12:4-8 l'. M. High tide. '20 . M. 'l'w0-twenty reeitations. 2. P in 3:20 M. 'Jfhree-twenty reeitations. 23 130 P. M. Baseball practise at Andrews Field 5:50 P. M. Sun sets. 8:00 19. M. Moon rises. TUIQSDAY, MAY 0th. 0:01 A. M. Sun rises. 8:00 A. M. 'lfight o'eloelc reeitations. 0 -00 A M Chapel, Sayles Hall. A M 0:20 i Q Nine-twenty reeitations. 10'20 A M 'lxen-twenty reeitations. i20 Ai Mi lfleven-twenty reeitations. 12:20 l'. M. Twelve-twenty reeitations. 12:50 P. M. High tide. 11.. 2:20 .l'. M. 'llwo-twenty reeitations. 3:20 lil. M. 'llhree-twenty recitations. ll '30 M llasehall practise at Andrews Field. 0. . . 0 :03 P. M. Sun sets. S:1.8 .l:'. M. Moon rises. The Seven Wonders of the Year Starkweather '13 gets a C. XV. sl. lfhillips '1-I- in a two-dollar seat at the Opera House. flffahn '13 passing the Senate. I. Taylor XVilson's hirsute adornnient. Letts '13 in a box at the Sink. llilly Mac poses for Jimmy Harris' camera. Readio '13 does a little work. 265 1 ss ww s N X S-6-+'55,..gga,E X XX S XX f , iss , Sf 0' 554483: If x i' li 4 . Aiaqi JUSTICE DONE i From the November l1,l'lHI07lfLI!I. You see Ashbaugh eating at the training tnbleg you do not see Boas sitting up in bed at 1:45 al. m. Communications llnring the past few weeks the Liber has reeeived nnmerons complaints from the natrons of the Union Ilnnng Room. Strong, '15, kicks in with this one: lfditor Liber, Dear Sir: I take the liberty of addressing Von nnon a very delieate subject: to wit, the weakness of the eoffee served in the Dining: Room. You will readily understand the feelings of a gentleman of my delicate habits, when 1 survey the base-born hcnnd served by the Minions of the Union NV gorge rises in disgust and I hereby notifv the Manage- mentithatbnnless the quality of the liquid beverage is improved, ,l shall reserve the right to drink llndweiser with mv meals. Vonrs for imnrovement, Ill TV S. M. STRONG, '.l5. .1 mer tutor, Dear Sir: Last night while leaving: the Union Dining Room, l was grossly insulted by a H501 feet brine nained.b11ln. who had the temerity to aslc me to settle un my board bill. S1130 of mb' llflllmg I'1lg.C. .l bespoke the villain fairly, and got a stay of exfeention. e iond a ysenlleinan who is merely six weeks in arrears be compelled to suffer these annoyances. Vonrs in Qlooin. VV. J. P,lIl'Ll,ll7S, 'JL L I B E R B R U N E N S I S Hllml1l1mlmlmllImlumulmlInlunluum1nllnmlHum1vmulmllllmumuuumumum 1ullm1numlmlulfmlmuInunllmmwmlmunwwumlmlmlmllmlmlnmrnlmwnmnmlnvulmlm1lmlmmmlml1lmnlmllmlmlvmanumwunwmlmlmlnlmwnmmmun .QL - . Sawin, '14, Revives an Old One S.xw1N, 'I-l Mo llolcl XYCXVIIIZHI waitcrl-I say, waiter! ' XV.xl'1'lQ1z-Yes, sir? SAWIN, 'll Qwith l'i Kappa cool- ncss3-l'll take ll clclmutantc cocktail. KVAVrl-:lc-XVlmt's that. sir? SAWIN, 'Tl ftapping a no. 10 patent leather pump impalicnllyl-'I said, Il flclmutzmtc cocktail. IV.xl'l'lCR-l clon't umlcrstzmcl, sir. SAWIN, 'I-I Qwcznrilyl-Ulx, I' mean zz little lluflz JOSLIN. '13. MEANT THIS FOR HER FACULTY TAKES HELL FROM PROF. LANGDON Courtney Langdon tcxplaiuiug to the class how he lost the dIEl.gl'El.l1l, ' Gentlemen, I had the Inferno summarized on a chart, but I left it in a box in the Faculty room. I dicln't intend to give them Hell but they took it. 267 I LIBER BRUNENSIS .IanImm.ImiummmnitIiminnnIumimmimmImmIwiinnnImmiiuwiuiiuiiminm I ,iiIIIIininIinmimnimIininImm:II.mmummnmmmununnnnmnmImmunrmIinunummunmmmnuunimmumrmIvuinnrmununfunnnmnmmmm A North Hope Tragedy A Nightmare ,N y 1 ','e iff' 1.1-1 I 1 lllllllldu I ll lm IIIUIVI N 1 - 'tiff' '1 -nj , l .ill 'x - ' JT ' ' ll. I ' ea I lv: ' If ' xf ,I , as .,. 7 . f ,Jil Mi flaw W2 ummm: , v 1 f'lAuihll1lla 1 I N 'EL I. I I I tossed about-it seemed night long, I called aloud for the god of sleep, Curse that lunch-room coffee strong, I must have drunk too deep. Ilut slowly now my lids closed tight, Ifitful slumber stole upon me: In a dream I saw with spasms of fright The evils that used to he. I stood heforc a huilding tall, 'llhat called up recollections- l'was none other than Sayles I-Iall, The scene of old aticeetions. I walked up to the chapel door, And lo' inscrihed thereon. Xvere words fl' hoped no more To SCC--'UIEXIIIII in Iinglish I. So in I went with qualms and fear, And what I saw I'll ne'er forget- Onr greatest writers whom we hold dear, I saw them worry, sam them fret. Chaucer sat upon my right, Poe on the other side: The questions turned the former white, While lidgar whined and cried. I looked myself upon the sheet: Was this indeed an Iinglish test? l' would surely make a wondrous treat For a genius at his hest. Qlohnson and Browning, our own Longfellow Carlyle and Ruskin and others now gone, Wen Shakespeare and Arnold, Smollet, Defoe- Presented expressions sad, forlorn. 'l'hey struggled long-'twas nnavailing, VV'ith shame they all seemed shrunkg 'llhen up they started with a wailing, And I knew we all would Hunk. NVe all marched out in sore disgrace Discussed it pro and eong And Milton-now I hide my face- Cried Damn this English I. 268 4 ' L I B E R B R U N E N S I S uwwvuinwwrmwvuunIIInInIrnIInunwlmIniun11In1u1muw1uunwrmrmunwnnwnwnnwuunwwuwwnwinwwunrnwmm1HitIf11niinwuiiinuInIunIIIuinwIuIuiinIImIH1ii1nIinIIIIuruIuiwHIinIInuinIunIInwIHIinIIuuuIInwIinwwinwinwwnuIwwwininIinIIHMIH1Hu1rv111.I1W11uinmnivwmwmm- Books We All Should Read The Curse of the Unfertile Soil: or How I Grew It, by J. Taylor Wilson, '13. How to Sling Mud, by Nahum Morrill, '14. Does it Pay to be Truly Intellectual? Cwith glossary of classic phrasesl, by Boas, '13. ' How to be a Devil with the Women, by S. M. Strong, '1S. My Observations on the Iniquitous Dance Halls of Providence, by G. M. Crowther, '13. The Liquor Problem, by P. G. Tenney, '15. The Ready Speech-Maker: or What I Did at the Sink, by Ira Letts, '13. The Benefits of My Management of tl1e Musical Clubs, by J. Tempest Walker, '13, LARRABEE. '15, PREPARES FOR A CRUSH 269 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S iunni'nuninummmmnunmnnnmnummununumunnumnmuununummnnnnnmnumnumummunly!nyHmmmrunnigunuuynvygnmyumuMwymiugignrungnuupiunimyvnmlInnnminguigwylwnl-allnnunngwngiygnmiluglylgngnulunmumin Brunonian Sample Tidbits THE ELEMENTAL MAN. JOHN Rouse. He stood on a mound of the plains in the cool of the blazing mid-day sun. The prairie rolled in jetting rills millions of miles to the west, to the south, and even to the north. He stretched his arms and the muscles stood out like huge cords of silk th1'ead. Ah, here was land big enough for a real man! He drank in the air in huge sections. As the dreamy babel of a stray coyote slid gracefully into his thirsty ears, the steely eyes became peaceful. Picking up a soft chunk of pig iron and pulling some geranium leaves from the flowering palm tree which dwelt nearby he deftly made them into a club sandwich and partook of his simple meal. He was a man: and needed something strong to sustain his vital vitality. ' ESSAY ON COLLEGE JELLY FISHES. GEORGE Boas. You say college men have backbone? I deny it. XVhat right have you to make such an assumption, I ask. Yes, you New Englanders think that out of your meagre, rocky land healthy vegetables ought to come. It is all rot. Nonsense. Nothing of the kind. Parsley does not grow on a bush. fl-Iow do I know? Don't be silly. I still maintain my thesis, college men have no backbone. You admit they have not. I disagree with you. They have. It is no shame for a man to change his mind. It isn't even necessary to be consistent. Great men never are. You are merely bound by conventionalities and are afraid to change. DidI say they have backbone? Ichange again. Any fair minded person will see that I have proved my contentions. lf you do not agree, you are nothing more than a small microbe. All of which is rot, THE IILEEDING HEAD. W1LL1s Witmfziz. The snow storm thundered against the cabin windows. Bessie Covers stood trembling against the opposite wall, the drunken brute she called husband stood in front of her. You will, will yer, he snarled, wear 1ny silk shoe- strings whin .l'm not around. Gawd, l'd like to tear your throat? I-Ie lurehed forward and tore a handful of threadbare wrapper from about her throat when she squirmcd from his grasp. As he tottered to the ground from 1115 violent ei-fort, his head struck the table. VVh1te. to the teeth she calmly reached for a flatiron and deftly nlcked several holes in his pate. The blood googled forth, and as' he 1JllllCCl.ll.1S last breath she pitched her head in her arms and wailed softly into the chillish hours of the morning. Thus we live and die. l't's gory, but it's Life. CONSOMME. CLARHNCI-3 l'nn.1sRrcK. Squint Dones sat down in the little Mexican restaurant. Molly, he said to the little brown-skinned Mexican waitress, chic as a New York ballet 270 - 'S2lr:21::- L I B E R B R U N E N S I S .inmH.Q..i...iH.iuimimi.Hit..ii...mm..i...l.. i.1if..i.iaii.ii...ii. ..ii..i...ii ni.. ...mmii.i...ii..ii...i,.m..i .m...it..ii...i iitmV..iini.Hi...itml....i...i...ii..i..ii ..i...ii...i...ii..il..m.il.Hi.U....i...it...i...it..i...i...i...i...i...it...i,mi...i...i...i.m...it. girl, 'Tm siek of this blastecl hot life out here. I want to go back to Olneyville, R. ,l. Ah, Molly, you ean never imagine the clelieious sea breezes that eome from the Seekonk. No, you never ean. l. clon't want to lev 1nuh 'lil wif an, girl though. Put a glass plug on that sentiment stull', repliecl Molly quickly, as she brushecl some alkali clust from his sombrero tit is a historic faet that alkali clusts tlo grow in Mexieo ancl a sombrero is a kincl of a hat th'ey wearj. l.et's take- the next train out. XVhat you say P Sure,'l saicl Dones, ancl rose, but he lingered his gun nervously Qwhieh signilies in a subtle way that he may eommit suieicle when he realizes his horribly wiekecl cleeclj C H ARM' l NG GLORI ANA. - NA71I,L1.AxM Mo1f1f1f2'l ,l'. l lirst met her at Newport. .li was clistinguishefl looking anfl knowing that she was a woman after all, sooner or later she woulcl fall for 1ne. Oh, but her eyes were beautiful-small, narrow eyes with all the propinquity of the oeean's depth loclgerl in their heavenly stillness. Ancl her upturnecl nose spoke for itself. llut the very sensitiveness of her pearly teeth clelightecl me, giving a eharming graeiousness to her small mouth. ,ller figure hail all the eurves of a triangle, ancl some more yet. Anyway our glances met, elashecl, llashecl and meltecl. l eoulcl stancl it no longer, so 'l wencletl my weary way toward her, rleterminecl to meet our fate. NATURIQ. tfl3f'1'11g Irlank versa in f Z'l'I'.V .rf'11.s'f of the 7Q'01'd.j A. l3UNvoN l,,iQnoN. The twilight falls on the solitary forest trees anon XVith ealm tranquilityg nor earth nor heaven Subclue in their transquesenee. Of all the sights which man on earth cloth l,ook at-none, nary a one of Them ean equal this for Eflloresenee. Alaek! Alas! Anon! LETTS, '13, IN HIS REGALIA AS PRESIDENT OF THE SPHINX CLUB L I B E R B R U N E N S I S mmmummuwwmmlvmumlnumummvmulummfuwIwunlwvmullml1wmlmwmuwlwm mwmuwmvmuummuwmmummwmmm1ulvwwlgwglMlmlwnwwHlWlwlmuwlulluwmlwnru1luuI1lwmnlwInnwwlmwuvvmvmlwm WW l TT 1 X S lip - ,o , , ELL, E E., - , 5 ll 'QR l if l sm E Qslllff .r N' I t 46 Q lf X Y XX JL 'N C A ' 42 Q55 ll MEDBURY, '14, A'l l'EMP'l'ED A FLASH-LIGHT PICTURE OF THE BOOKSTORE ' A Miss is as Good as a Mile XWIl,l',l'f'l I', ,Ill- l'lere is my boiler design, lll'OfCSSO1'. ls it all 1'ig'l1t? ,llROl . l'nlc'1 1'1Ql-I.Ae1f:-''.lt looks very good, Mr. XVillett.', 'XVlLT.I'I'l l', 'Il- I thlnk it is, l'1'ofesso1'. fl spent El great cleztl of time on xl and l think it is almost perfect. l'x:o1f. lllll'l'l l'l'2l.'LJXCl'l'uNUW ll12ll lll SCC it more closely I should suv it ms perfect except in one detail. XVIl,I,l'Q'l l'A, 'l--I- What is it? llkfllf. l'IIl'f'I l'l'fl'L.XLfl':'-UYOU l1z1ven't any place to put the fire in. Principal Parts of F1unko lflunko, Ilunkere, fzlcllltii Hmmm. 272 'glfflflfl u , ,,,, ,,1,111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 11 11 116!11 1 111 1111111111 111111111111l1 Q mW,,, Zfw Mn. Lu m 0.00.1 n..... .1.-. l u.. r-nm. 9 0 0- . ' 4f3L.f.:w-Ryu 4 P - .M ? 5 I 0 0 QQ: U .1....,rcmIlL ru ww'-I W .L , I O nu L-11 an 'f J qnw::niL 5 2 W mu ' :CHL ,SQL Ln V l,....-1231 5 4 ,Wm ...nu . cz A . 4 3 W' ,,,T.m.! M.. N -FSM :T I :,.-g5.::jAg. f11,n,7 ...J M... r... Q e ...ju Q ...-0... 1 l Vw? V.. M ,1:,T..v.. .- I: WQEN V - L - :mb--.5 Q .wlyfh-.1 f 5 1 gh'---0 - w M.1 null 1: nu-p ' Y? ...af 1,5 6 4 G?.1uAm.nfvvun1 mm- .,... :Mm . Mommy. Nwmm um M 5 1 ' Y .'12.S'.1. 'L ' f-N-' ,- 5 ... .....n l fxmn W -kg .,v.:.mm. B,,JH..:U:.. V t ,,.,.w . . U. .1 O O 4 u -' ' . , , , ' 1- - ..... 1 L ...-.Pm ,j5'QQ'g I lug I 25'...'f'.Y4'L.-.-.T---srrfp 6 1,,,.u::f4 1...-nl. .f auf 1.- me 5 I ........ -an mum' -.--2... 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W..- 4 - A , D .44 BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF THE DAILY STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE RICE. '14, HAS A BAD DREAM N. g I' sv. .- L I B E R B R U N E N S I S ln. ff' .f..t..iW.'.. lmf.,..,.ymf.i....r...n......f m......i.....1.m..W?.U'n.....f '...r.r.T lm . I In it H Hmm U. Ballad of the Vainglorious Student Ol' Goldie McLaughlin's Fate A youth-no need to say the name-- After due deliberation, To our dear Alma Mater came In Search of education. A curious mixture was this lad Of whom our tale is told, The legs of a mountain goat he had, And hair of orange gold. An athlete, with a crowned A. KA crib, that last, from Chaucerj He ran as the wind, and once under way He couldn't be held with a hawser. Upon the track, with spikes bedecked, He'd go like Merry Hades, I would say hell, but I respect The feelings of the ladies. All in good time, the fair snow fell, First fruit of winter's yieldg It put some zest in the gay sleigh-hell, And the Kibosh on Andrew's Field. But our hero hied him undlsmayed To the boards hard by the Gym. Of zero he was not afraid- Gadzooks--no ftics on him. And e'en on days when you and I VVcre loth to leave the tire He'd tread the timbers, chipper and spry, ln mighty scant attire. So might my talk run on and on, Until it grew quite stupid, But e'er the snow and rime were gone, Behold-there entered Cupid. A peachcrino kippykid In a coat all warm and furry- C'l'he tragic outcome can't be hid- Kind reader, you should worry.J The light-haired Lulu, as I said, Or was about to say, The paths of Lincoln Field would tread Some seven times a. day. NVl1en lirst our hero saw this She Cl doubt if this he trucj They say he did the century In nine and one andzxwo. 274 L I B E R B R U N 1'-lmwpg...i..lmzii. '-iH.i...ii...ii.HH.,H.il..i.mmvMwmmfmmm.in1nr.1l. H. .1im.HH..miH..V...lt...,mmmnrml.w..ii...m.m m..fnnl,nmmmm. Thereafter, every afternoon, He tried to catch her eye, And though he ran like any loon, She simply hurried by. One day, when c'en the mercury Had shrivelled in the tube, There fell a dire calamity Upon this luckless boob. He ran, but even as he ran, His little toes grew chillyg He saw the maid, and, foolish man, His little head grew silly. She stopped, and on the instant he Stopped tod, sans hesitation, And so between them both, you see, It sure was some cessation. He struck a pose, and as he struck, A cold breeze struck him biff, And left him in a shake--worse luck, A very frozen stiff. So thus a momcnt's length he stood, An icy form divine, Until the maid, in joeund mood, NVeut tripping up the line. QI wouldn't say she killed the youth, The artful little minx, But still, to tell the honest truth, She surely was his jinx.D And tender hands did set him then Upon zu. pedestal, And put him with the marble men Who dwell in Manning Hall. 275 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S .NfXXW,.11H11V..,H,,.HH.u.w.m.WH.u,W,,,V,,,.,,,.,,1,,,.,,H,,H,,H,,Ww.www.w.w., ,WH,,H,1,,W1.WW1.,,..,,H,,,HYW.W,.w.mWWW.w.m,,,.,,HMHN,,.W.W.m.mM,,,W.,,W.,,,WW,WN , W, WmW,.Ww,,.,W EF' 'ill fi: THE EIGHT 0'CI.OCK La Damn Bell Sans Merci 6? i'r+'f!P' rviilfl i if f' iw HHH' !J'ulWl5I11!1 i uf- kr',1pf W e il 4 'B Ml1,,U Wff1,f ' X U E 3 ' W W9 f I Evolution of Grout and his Phi Beta Kappa Key And now he stirs his lover vvithtt. Ak 75 f f 65 411 Y V A Wail from the Shorn I'.lJI'l'OR Ulf l,1eIrll',rI.i: I came to Ilrown from Spaghet, Italy, but cle tee 1 g z ',, jusa de same. Ile tirsta day I go to the ollice to whata dey call der registrash. xvrita de number on a card, pay alla de mon you have in your poclc, and watcha hleester Clark do a song and dance when he talca your mon, .Ile oughta be an nl I f o b tclt affain qneeka opera seenger. l'Jat's not so bad as what's comes laterward. .Xt de begeen of de seconda term I teenlca I changa some course. fl no Iika one ol' my profs who say dat he would giva no one an .-X in hees course, not even heesell, and buta a vera few Il's. IJat's not vera mucha' to give ambish to me so I teenlc I changa for better luck. So I go over to whata day call de commit on registrash. I. geta dere Iirsta one and waita de office for to open. .I waita and vvaita, for I guess 110 hours-from 8 o'clock to '10 anyway-but no one come. Soon a man he coma and he say: I'rof. Ilelabarra anda de others have a gooda sleep. so dey be in afternoon. 'Look funny but never mind. Dena he give outa some cards and maybe because I was over dere firsta one he gave to me card I00. l say to myself dat maybe day counta from de feeta up in dis otlice. I come over ina de afternoon, but whata you teenk? Dey starta witha one and I do nothin bnta waita some more, for two days. At last dey coma to 'I00 and fl hava my chance. I tella to changa my course and he saya to me dat I pay tivo dollars. XX7hata for, lleester lifditor, whata for dey make me pay tivo dollar? hlesa because I change my mind? II' no lilca to pay two dollars to changa my mind. lloping you mucha de welfare, 'I resta content, 1 A DIOSQXRIO CRICITYO. l'. S. I passa de lunglisha one. If MURPHY. 'l3. IN BARBER SHOP Mark : Another haircut, Mr. Murphy! You had one yesterday I Murpliy, 13: Yes, but I've had a llilll'-FIIISIIHI experience since then. L I B E R B R U N E N S IV W S vmiiniiuiivuivumnuwmumnruiiIniIniinivuruiulrmruivuiruiummmumulnnumimunirlm rvhuiniinuiirulinifviiiitiviiitivivmmnrvminrumnutlil1rnirmiiniruirniiiniumumuiumvumvmIniIniIniuiiHimirnlMrvmunmnrvuimuiruirniInQuinlwvmnummnu Where is the Woodland Park? The llrown Cross Country Team got off at Auburndale. Manager Robinson took it upon himself to direct his hungry bunch to the VVoodland Park Hotel. l-le had passed by it once in his automobile. flle knew where it was. Suit cases and all followed his lead down the winding country road just as twilight was falling. Coach O'Connor was accorded the honor of walking with Manager Robbie. After they had passed half a mile out of the evillage O'Connor began to get worried. Qlt took all of Robbie's eloquence to persuade him that he, Robbie. knew where he was going. VVhen they reached the.. top of the hill Robbie pointed majestically to a huge building set in the midst of well kept lawns. i Didn't I tell you P he said. ' . They passed in single file through a rustic gate way. Look, there go two girls across the lawn, exclaimed Roberts. P ' The brave little band pushed up the gravel path and deposited their suit cases on the veranda, draping themselves, in the meantime, in a very home like manner about the Jremises. - These are two girls looking out the windowif' whispered 'llaber to Dealey. Turn that light on yourself once in a whilef, cried .Litchfield impatiently to a tasseled head from the third story which kept perpetually flashing a small electric light on his manly form. Gee, this is a corking fine hotel,', whispered Cook, delightedly. Vita glad l' learned to do the ',l'ango. fI'll have it on Roberts and Dealeyf' In the meantime Robbie had kept assiduously pounding on the door. Finally a gaunt, austere looking woman appeared in the door way. XVe're going to stay here, for the night, announced Robbie, and T- i No, you're not. Robbieis eyebrows jumped, but he soon thought of his public speaking course and the attitude of impressiveness which 'l'om Crosby had taught him. Ile threw back his left shoulder in the famous Robinesque pose, and rested lightly on lns right foot-in case of emergency. I 'Tve gngaged rooms here, he reiterated, and l'd like to know why l' can't iave t iemf' Ngolung man, if, you donit stop this scandalous talk l'll have the janitor put you o A tie premises. ' Robbie scratched his head and tried to appear like a gentleman without exactly feeling like one. 'llaber whispered something in his ear. HlYl1Y-why-tlus, of course, is the VVoodland 'Park Hotel? No, certainly not. 'llhis is the Lasell Seminary for Girlsf' and the door closed with a bang. A. .I he brave little band picked up their suit cases, turned around and walked llg'?t'Ol1t again. laber reported that the girls were unladylike enough to giggle E21 qggtsglsf tlCook made the rather rash statement that several kimonoes could Smklncnl hilfgntgfgflxflgwvi, xwhen Dealey was called upon to corroborate this is reported 611 gint ulpper- hand and he refused to be interviewed. Tt the bmve little Emil max ioiity -tiat this thrilllmg experience was responsible for 1 1 making a better showing at llrookhne the following day, 278 - ROUSE, '13, AND JOSLIN, '13, ARRESTED AS YEGGS ON THEIR TRIP IO IHI' YAI F GAME XX, V 'I f W ' E X X W E 114 -km If , wx' -I- . . -.K Y . , f 7 -,v Q OTHER WORDS L I B E R B R U N E N S I vi it it nininnn mnliiitirviipyitiniiiitiinmnvnmnnunmiiniiinrnmimnviinmnnni in with 1-in ,www nniniir-liiniiitivmiuiiiniitinliuirlnzmvnmiiuiliiniliiunnininmnnnniit1iiiivinnnniinnnnimuiniwnnnununitiimuuwnmininnn 2-:X VX ff A45 E I ,J C 'if ' INA U.:-a. 'f1',:::.:-- K ,f QJMM, , K JE f llillt s 1 'l , ' ' ,lllll E,fa,z::J my , lllllllmwllv f It C it r-,-.ab I ' -X b. fy? Qfflig gl s gk eaihi-nff nnaa cimyti ON Top 5lo+ef BEFORE THE SOPHOMORES CAME BACK Class-room Classics 1 DAN MrxnoNl'3Y-XVl1y is it that we ztlwztys see the sznne faee of the moon, although the moon rotates on its ztx1s?', ey , l Rolf. L'l l'oN-'WVell, Nr. Mahoney, can you walk :tround :1 tree and keep tzteing it without turning your hody ? DAN A'lAllONl'QY--H,l think ll see. .l'Ro1f. llUNT!NtZ'l'0N-Uxvllilll is the first thing to he done in pln'z1sniff :t ques- ' ' IN tion for debate, M r. Garrett P CARR!-Z'1 l', 'IIS- Strike out all the points on which you and your opponent PY :ire agreed. I'Roif Il'UN'l'lN1:'roN- Very good. XfVhztt is the next step F flXRRl l ll 'H 1 . f, opponent do not agree, , , A XfVell, -er-strike out all the points on which you and your l Rolf. Dli.xI,lf2v-'t',l.'l1e honor system is lacing rapidly introduced in the treztt- I H ment 0' eriniinztls. l,Rl'fS'l'ON, 'l-fl- XVhy don't they adopt the honor system in college FU Dru 1-'Y 'VS I l' ' ' .. ,. , .- expounc mg in Soc. Sei. fij- A 111211138 domicile is the pluee where it man is when he is there. m,V . ' . . ' . . .. . . Ui NW- ,lxeons- No history of edueation in the United States has heen writ- ten.' Cltow'rn ICR, 'ISS - ',l'l1ztt's the one I :tm going to read for my next paper. 280 I Professorwocky llXV2lS hronson, :tml thc hcncclict lllfl ?l'lJ -johnson in thu hall, .Xll curly were thc phcttcplzlcc .Xml the mzmzttt chcl cull. UliCWZll'C thc l,:1r1'ygrosc, my son, .Xvoicl his path hy tlzty or rlztrlc, Iiuwztrc thc hillymztck :tml shim 'lfhc wintcrich lllCl'0llCl2ll'lC.,' llc took his motley sworcl in hztml, Long' time thc hztstimfs foc hc souffht h N ' So rcstccl hc hy thc lmclici'-trcc .Xml stoocl zlwhilt- in thouffht. IN ,-Xml as in gorham thought hc stooml, 'llhc l.:u'1'yg'1'osc, with cycs of Ihmic, Czlmc lcccmm tlirougli thc htmkins woocl .Xml rztmlzxllccl :ts it czunc. Chic two! omf two! :tml through :tml through The motley hlzulc wont. SIlli'liCI'-SllZlL'lil K llc loft him cle ul tml with tht l ul 'I ,Z ' 51CI llc J-cl-rlcztlcyccl lmuclc. '.-Xml hztst thou sccn thc l.:1i'rygrosc? . Come to my ztrms, my ll!lL'lllll1lll-llflyl Uh hztrlmcss clay! Uh lucizmgztyl llc polztml in his joy. 'llwzts hronson :tml thc lmcncrlict llicl 1 lm 'ol I 1 -J mson in thc hull, Xll cztcly were the pliettcplzlcc .Xml thc mzmzltt chcl call. llx' EIIAIXIIIC llxuurs, 'l'! 281 .. FROM Tum--it TERRACE L' v-sf-'!::2:,.. L I B E R B R U N E N S I S muyu irmnumnmvuinnummnummirumlmnunnurumiruiminmiyvimmmmn unnuynymummrmmlunmumlvurmvuivuuuummunivvnlvvnlvnnfwrgvyiiiuivuinnimmimiIniulrumiiuminirminunruvuumummumuirmmmwnnmmum , STATISTICS Tabulating statistics is no joke, especially when the main sources of information are only to be found in the Senior Liber Slips. However, the class statistician has finally evolved a few facts from the mass of general misinformation at hand. The slips read Answer to the best of your ability, but we absolutely refuse to rate the ability of the class of 1913 according' to these returns. CSomebocly actually put down assistant in biology as a college honor.j Age 1913 couldn't have done mucl1 to elect Wooclrow Wilsoii last fall, as the class age is only 21 years and 7 months. Newman is infante terrible with only 18 1-2 years to his credit, though Pret Arnold is only a few months older. So far as the figures do not lie, Blanchard is the old man of the class, owning up to 26 years. Some fellows gave suspiciously equivocal answers, however. Garret put down l6 plus and said that the date of his birth was unknown, so we couldn't figure it out. Rollason refused to give testimony that would incriminate him. Anyway, only 7 men admit that they are over 23, while fully ten have not yet reached years of discretion. Height and Weight 1913 is a mighty big class, especially when you figure its length, breath, specific gravity, etc. The average height is 5 ft. 8 in., but 24 men touch the 6-ft. mark, and 24 others are 5-ft. 10 or over. Ricker is the class dwarf with 5-ft. 4 in., while Davis' depth is 6-ft. 3 in. Bohl, Burnham, Sheldon, Carr, and Kratz are others who can look over the glass partition to chat with Theron. For avoirdupois, Sweetland is supreme with 196 lbs., though Miner tips the scales at 190. Karl VValker is the skeleton in the closet, being 110 lbs. light. Higgins put down 'weight-165 lbs. in J. S. VVe didn't know what he meant so we deducted 6-lbs. for winter clothing. Some idiot gave his weight in kilograms, but we disqualified him. The average weight is 151 1-2 lbs. Fusser Supreme Nobody had a look in with Dean Mahoney of Pembroke when it came to fussing. He polled 39 votes, and the next in line was l?ret Arnold, who had 15. Nobody else received more than four. J.,et's make the decision unanimous. The Beauty Show The number of modest men in the senior class would startle the most erudite. Too modest to say, I never vote for myself, am keeping it a secret, etc., ad inlini- tum-37 candidates in alll In fact, bashful Kid Crowther calmly admitted I am, and later added the information that he expected to be Dean in 1937. However, 17 men disclosed their keen powers of discrimination by voting for Jimmy Harris, who won by a neck. 15 men who had never taken Art l voted for Jack VValker. Someone had the nerve to vote for Johnny Rouse, while Boas, Aron, Abbott, Wattles and Sam Arnold were also favorites. After College ? 1913 will contribute 22 men to business, 14 to engineering 12 to advance chemical or biological work, 11 to teaching, 7 to medicine, 6 to law, and 5 to the ministry. Kratz flatly avows that he is going to do others before they do him. Pahline will take up fHard Work -wlietliex' at Cranston or Sing Sing he does not say. Hull will engage in- fdoubtful work. Pret Arnold will specialize in Education-probably dealing in mining stoc-ks to educate the innocent investor. Collins says he will devote his time to Applied Crafting. Wedding Bells? I Some 66 venturesome' ones.are determined to try their luck at 1natrin1ony,-pro- vided ofcourse that the right girl comes along. Says Grout Certainly, who wouldn't after taking Dealeys Sociology? Some others, including Dan Kulp, have more than 282 ' L I B E R B R U N E N S I S ...Hm,..l, .m..t...H. .WW1....,...t.m.,,t.Ht..w.it...H..,t...H.H..t.. ' ''fit...mitF1.mi..mFtt.Hmyt..ttV..iFtH.immm.i.Ht...mf...m.g,..,t...Y .ultt.1i..n..,j..31nawnj.1.titj..M.lt...iH..ggi,mtanyiug...t......W....,,..,. intentions, and they ought to know. Kratz, Robinson and Rouse and 15 others are confirmed woman haters. or at least are going to go slow until they see how this woman suffrage movement works out. .l'ret Arnold, Hull, and Aron seem to think that they will find some ditliculty in warding off eligible young damsels. Bad Habits Only 35 admit they drink anything stronger than milk, while 50 endanger their reputations for veracitv by declaring themselves teetotalers, 35 men eschew lthe hlthji weed, but 50 others are able to enjoy the free smokes provided so abundant y arounc tl1e campus this year. 60 men admit they swear occasionally, while 24 were emphatic in their denials. Len Smith said, I have gosh and darn, but remembering the recent investigations of a certain Mr. Crane we decided to publish the unvarnished facts, and put him down in the yes column. Ricker shocked us. Drink?-sure, Smoke?- VVhy not? Swear?-Of course.' And him a-goin into the ministry! But the best answer we got was from Crowther. Smoke?-Expect to latcr, SWC21l'?--'i.illZ1lL'S what I am afraid will cause the smoking later. Their Tale of Woe 51 men absolve the University from all blame, but the others more than make up for this with the list of their grievances. Chapel, the English department, the registration system or lack of system, Prof .Phettcplace, compulsory gym, make-up exams, the annex, incidental expenses, and Theron are among the causes. One man is harboring a deep seated grudge because the university does not appreciate his true greatness, while another laments that there is insufficient stimulation of intellectual activities. Why Did You Come to Brownses? ' Multitudinous and multifarious were the causes which impelled this class to gather within the portals of Mother Brunonia. Some one came to learn something, but you'd smile if we told you who it was. Many came so that they would not have to go to work, while loyal fathers and other family connections determined the choice of others. Says another, I heard that Rhodes was the next best thing to Courtney Langdon's Hell course. Cushman came to get out of Maine. Another had a grudge against the college and thought that his presence here would be sufficient to pay it od. Kratz came to getirid of some Pennsylvania Dutch and to imbibe some New England Cultllfe- .l0l111j1y Starkweather wanted To get an idea of the fool notions that appear only in New Lnglandf' and seems to have absorbed quite a number of them. Tooker thought that he had better give New York a chance to recuperate after his sojourn there, while Pop Ward's courses just naturally attracted him. The Summum Bonum of Enjoyment The reading of Boasian literature has afforded the greatest enjoyment to some members of the class. .Starkweather thinks the John Hay Library was built to satisfy the inner cravings of his soul. The cat course in biology has proven equally as at- tractive to others. The celebration of,athletic victories and particularly that over Yale hold a very high place in the list. The delectable poetry which Prof. Huntington reads in chapel has been an endless source of pleasure to many more. Quite a number say they have derived their greatest enjoyment from Billy Mac's course. VVattles has been able to extranet no enjoyment at all from four years at Brown. Prof. Dealey's lectures in Soc. Sci. Q-4 have-awakened the greatest response in the bosom of another, while Courtney's delightful interpretation of Hell has kindled blissful anticipation in some hearts. Munro answers By neighboring outskirts. We are glad to see that the Liber editor knew better and crossed out the out-. Dick Robinson could think of nothing more enjoyable than four years' delightful rest on my downy couch. The privikge Of 115101111151 to 501110 Of 0111 CXDC1'f Sllanish Athletes has entranced still others, while some more discerning, have perused with even greater zest the daily editorials of the Herald. Boas not hax'l115I any use for such useless excrescences of college life as the Liber refused to turn in a slip, so we judge him to be joyless. FRICDERTC H. GUILD, 1913 Class Statistician. 283 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S WW.m.m.i...m.mn,.' W.iiinnfmmmiH.nfl...mu,..,.y,qmimn..m.j.i.' .iifHii..i...HHH.i.1miiin,iiiwwiimiV..my....Hnmmm.mW...anm ...m.mQiy.H.,u.ww..MiiUmH.m.ijw.mniiw mmiw W THE PROPI-IECY OF THE CLASS OF 1913 As Revealed by the Denk-o-meter From time to time there had come to me in my little hermitage far up on the mountain side, reports of a marvelous invention down in the valley below. One day a belated traveler stopped at my humble abode for food and shelter, and he told me about this wonder of the age-the Denkometer, as they called it, the machine which answers your very thoughts-and among those who were prominent in the creation of this marvelous instrument, he mentioned several familiar ones-VValker, Joslin, and Ashbaugh. This man, Walker, said he, is quite one of the merriest and the jolliest fellows l have ever known. 'llhen I assured myself that it was surely jack. Joslin has traveled much, he continued, and he was able to introduce many foreign elements into the production. And Ash- baugh, is one of the leading chemists of the world. The Right End of the machine plays a part which is almost superhuman, and this man, Ashbaugh, is responsible for that. 'llhexcelebrated Dr. Arthur Howe has performed some remarkable feats with the machine. Then, there is Mr. llass, who is pushing the business end of the deal with as much vim as any man ll ever saw, while llanks-who is not always as innocent as he appears-is the right hand man of llass. lt is upon him that the eminent manager relies very largely to meet every stranger and to charm him into an investment. McLyman, too, the golf champion of the world, seems to take a flying interest in it. The steel is of the finest quality-made in Youngstown, analyzed by the Chemist Waltoii, while the rest of the equipment is furnished by the Kratz llardware Company. W I had heard enough. I must see this marvel of the age in which so many llrown men from the illustrious Class of Qlfllil had made their fame during the twenty-live years after their graduation. So l betook myself down into the valley, and upon one never to be forgotten day I obtained entrance into the pre- cinct where this human-thinking machine had its material existence. And I immediately began to marvel and to think what a triumph in human ingenuity it was. How great, even the Giant Matlieinaticianf' Grout would not be able to compute. or the eloquence of l orter Collins to depict. Instantly the room grew dark: the machine began to buzz, and a picture appeared on a screen a few feet distant. lt was of a large marble building, luxurious in its appointments, while in carved letters above the doorway stood out prominently: The lfngineer's Club. The scene changed to the interior, and men were sitting about in large, leather-back chairs, some were reading, others were dreaming, some were con- templating the mysteries which lie concealed in a wreathe of curling' smoke: and still others were delectably sipping some nectar-like fluid. fl soon recognized as among the celebrities of the club, Cliff Hahn and Dick Coburn. Dick was relating an experience he had once had with brass button officials-some time back in his college days. Cliff was relating some reminiscences of the days when he had rowed on the crew and had sailed many a schooner across the bar, as he said. CI think he meant reeff'5 Then Duncan Langdon entered the room and came toward them. Oh, you lucky devils, he exclaimed, with nothing to 284 A L I B E R B R U N E N S I S IiH KHHIIHIH'IHHwvlfvllHH'HIIIHIHIIHIINIVIIV Hilfellllvllvvlimir ill-www .ummm mnumumii l,l.WWWiliii.rimlimmniiimuiwiiiiiimii milmimumillmiHii.Iimi,ini1.iii...i1H.1l..nl-mm-il,.iv.ill--l do but to loll. around here all day. XVhy don't you invent a Denkometer, or something like that P demanded CliH'. lt's easy. Nothin' to it, a dead pipe cinch. .l'erhaps l shall eventuallyf, Langdon replied with a weary note in his voice. Nearby sat .l'rexy', Dumblcton, expert automobile engineer, and author of a new theory of auto suggestion. As I looked about the room l saw many other faces whom I had once known, and while l would have liked to have lingered among them for a time, a new desire, to know something of the minds that had so successfully bridged over the gap between matter and spirit, took possession of me, and lo, the scene changed to a high office building bearing a large sign: Ulloas, Consulting Meta- 1Jhysician-Specialist in all Disturbances of the Mind. 'l'hen came to view a large hall with a sign in front, '4Lccture by the Celebrated Dr. Newman. Subject, 'The Antiquated Idealism and thc New Psychosis with liundamental .Relations between the Spirit and the New Z-l'hous.' Truly, .l' marvelled anew at the complexity of the intellect of the Class of lfllil, and instantly a wonderful institution was vizualized before me, while l wan- dered about in imagination, reading the tablets and signs about the buildings, Une read: Dr, 'Preston F. Arnold in his masterly work, 'Courtney's ll'ell.' Another. Professor joseph Reilly, on l'he Simplicity of lligher Mathematics. ' And yet another, Lecture by llrofessor 'Kid' Crowther, 'Physical llrawn and Muscle. as illustrated in an Archaic Game, Known as Football, with Arguments for the Revival of the Samef 'l'hen there flitted in rapid sucession before my ineredulous eyes, the names Of RNC. Charles VValker, VVright, Hazard, Sam Arnold, lllanchard. and Cush- man-all illustrious in this living hall of fame. Then vaguely, almost sub-consciously, at first, I' began to wonder what had become of the embryo financiers of 19125. And instantly before my amazed senses there appeared a busy office, a score of typewriters, an industrious hum all about, with the distant sound of printing presses hard at work. :Xt one end of the huge room was a big ground-glass door with a forbidding, l'rix'ate---'l'l1e Oliice of F. Eames Cooper. 'l'he next door bore the words, i 'l'he l'ublishing llouse of Philbrick and Co. Verily, Clarence had secured unto himself the publication of every Liber, and he has really developed into a poet of no mean repute. See that line of handsomely bound books with the uncut leaves? 'llhey are a decorative addition to any library. I Another door had for its burden the words, Richard Robinson, liditor-in- Chief. 'llours, 9:02 A. M. to 9:43 A. M. 'llhe person occupying the next sanctuary then emerged from his little coop, or rather, a familiar pair of corduroys appeared and strode uneeremoniously out of the office. As the door closed with a loud bang, l saw the characters, .lolm lfvans Rouse, and T heard someone remark, There goes the 3lillionaire-tramp Author to jump a freight. A gray-haired gentleman appeared in the oflice, wearing a most benign expression, and with a step as elastic as that of youth, well preserved and in excellent form. XVhy. that is Karl Gardner, someone remarked. 'file made a mint of money. retired and married happily. 285 LIBER BRUNE ggE SIS f- - ' 'n '- ' ' ' H' ' j,,.,.,ii,il1Ml'iumimImymlmminimaiimiinimlmmlrmumnpurgumugviguirlllnnrlmmvlllrlmllilHHIIIHHrIIHIHIIHiviHI'H ' ummnummmmunwlumununuunnmnuumnumuImumummmynmunngvyriimm:mamnujjumuummnuanmiinmmmmnuwnm . , . ,,,, . W, , And that man smiling so happily over there P No, not at the typewriter: his home life is very happy. Wfhy, that is Russ. Fieldf' Suddenly a crash rent the industrial calm of the ofhce. It proceeded from behind a closed door which bore the sign: C, C. Parker, Business Manager. Vice-President Reed swung the door of his office open and glowered about for a second, and seeing that the office had not materially collapsed, retired again into his den. 0nlv Parker rough-housing. came a voice fiom a room, the door of which was ta ed: ohn Bair. This is M Busy Day. ' The scene changgI agaiif A big office building, supported some huge gilded letters which spelled the name: VVilliam Bailey-Giant FIIIZLIICICIIU ,IX few doors farther down the street loomed the sign: james E. I-larris-Photographer, Faculty Groups a Specialty. Suddenly, a large electric sign flashed out along the Gay White Wziy : Giant Advertising. The E. A. C. Clivery Advertisement Catchesj Murphy Co. And, again, Kenneth I-Iall-Student-ablarge, Bewarelw And then, again, Read M'etcalf,s 'Dream Life,' with Appendix entitled 'Life's Dream., lzlut so far I had missed something, very vaguely at first, and now it leaped forth into clear consciousness. VVhere were those silver-tongued orators? Those mountains of logic? The scene changed very suddenly to a Court room, and I heard a well known voice, clear, eloquent, compelling. It was judge Letts deliv- ering a charge. IfIe was interrupted by the well-rciiunded peripds of Starlclwpatligrz The Peo ule, sir, the Peo ale of this enlightenec age-' ta ce my stanc or tic People, sir. Another inferruption came in the forceful oratory of Sullivan: The worthy gentleman from Colorado fears that the Peo1?e are not getting their rights: but. gentlemen of the jury. T call for justice: ustice is wiat we want. And so the debate waxed hot and heavv until it was a babel of many tongues in which some of the gentlemen of the jury joined, among whom were Guild, Goldberg Cso lean that he seemed a disembodied spiritl, Osteyee Cmore dignified than in his obstreperous college daysj and Wilson Cwilh appendage on his rapper lip perfectly maturedj. And I remarked to myself, flow marvelous are tie ravages of time. Then, I know not how or why, there flashed across my mind the name of Kulp, but at any rate, I saw him a busy man in China-monarch of all he surveys. Even the city where he had taken up his humble abode bears his name, Kulpton. It is sanitarvfi 1211 China is sanitary, thanks to A. Lemon, and the invaluable suggestions o .rof. Snookie Snell, the eminent Bacteriologist. - Iiut there were other familiar names who had made a mark in foreign fields. The name of Taber is still frequently heard about Oxford, but I could not ascertain whether it was Taber IV. or V. Our record miler, however, as near as I could gather, bears the proud title of Vice-Consul. Then there were Redmgton and Casey, co-discoverers of the Pythacanthropus C now dedicated to Social Science 55. Wattles and I-Iull had girdled the globe thrice, searching for newyfields to conquer, and now they are sad and disconsolate, for they have fussed in all nations, and nothing new exists under the sun for them. The thought of fussing was an evil omen, for I was just beginning to fully appreciate the Denkometer, and there were many more of my classmates 286 . -1 L I B E R B R U N E N S I S Concerning whom l was eager to learn something. llut the thought' of hissing, as strange as it may seem, suggested Dan Mahoney. ,Xncl instantly there appeared on the screen, '.l'he Mahoney Shoe Co. XVe Cater to l.aclies Especiallyf' Since then, I have triecl to recall many times the process which ensuerl within mv consciousness. As near as .l can recollect, many confusing irleas crowclecl themselves into 1ny minrl, ancl l think, perhaps, 1 may have smilecl. At any rate, something within the machine snapped, and from that clay to this, sail to relate, the lilenlcometer has stuhhornly refusecl to work. i R.-Xl,l'l I' llRlNCKliRl.lOFl7 CRl'Kl, 'llllll Class Prophet. , . . , 95.11 , na . ,.gmwgsmnizffi:'fY2k:g,713:a'i9 ' Q. ' -131' slr- , l l'1ii!'?ll'-illiva,:e15v6ZlTlMMY V 2 X- , ,QW ' - ' V- 4 - -1 I. L, 1 ., In ,lggtyv elfllllllie I V It ADVERTISEMENTS L A D V E R T I S S :cm S I '1 l' , ', 91-'lvl' s . S 141-'r S161-'r S1-DPT Ocr. Oer Ocr. Oer. Oer. Oer Oer OCT. Oe'r 1 E M E N T S iw.ii.1i5..imi.a ...ii-.m..i,..mm'..ii.m.m.i..nii. ..i.ii..H..m.ii..i 1..ii..w.,,i..,i.ii .ii..ii...ii.i.iw.t .m..i...t i..i...ii..w. i..ii..m.. ..Hy.iuWi. i...ii..Hi.ii...w V Brunonian Calendar College opens for another year. Prexy welcomes the Freshmen. .-X collection is taken up for our old friend, Britt. Class rush is won by the Sophomores. The lfreshmen hold their own ir wrestling. Reception in the evening to the entering class. Sophomores 'show iight after Chapel, but the Freshmen back down, frighten-ed, Everybody begins to look busy. Our new Dean appears in 'Chapel and imparts some valuable advice. Tf:XCC1Dt for him the Faculty is poorly represented. -Everybody goes to church, so we have nothing to say. C0lll'lll'Cy Langdon gets a rousing reception from his class. llc tells them Of his trip abroad and predicts victory over llarvard. Prof. Potter talks of the great dramas of the age. Dan Mahoney asks him about Hanky Pankyf' Brown 3, Colby 0. Close game. The democrats organize the NVilson Club. The political embroglio waxes lience. The Bull Nooses organize Roosevelt C-lub. Some more politics. The Taft Club organizes with an enrollment of three members. Brown 14, R. I. State 0. Our brothers from .Kingston put up their usual iserappy game. Brown looks good. Tag Day. The taggees prove easy victims for the fair taggers. The Seuts take a day off. Prof. llill tells his class that college students, just before an examination, resemble an Egyptian mummy because they are pressed for time. Our lfreslnnen appear in their new chapeaux and look very fetching-so fetching that they bring the Sophomores wrathfully down upon them after Chapel. Prof. lltnming, in Pol. Sci. 5, illustrates a point by giving El thrilling word picture of a faro game. Prexy talks to the Seniors and greets them into the brotherhood of wise men. For the Iirst time in three days a member of the Faculty shows up at Chapel. 3 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S ulimimiiuisuiiviiniiviininiwiirmiuauirintniuiriitanmmmumnmmu willfiiuituiiiniiuitviimiuiuiiuiintivnuumuwmiwiiv muinniumuaiiiiiiWiltmminuuiimuiwnmmimmw i1itiuituii1itiiiiminMiIii-auawimiuviw S imba Efzoo. 1893 T jlllllllllllll1lllillllmmglllllwglllufigK I E '. ' lr A f ' 1 -:A lllll E'1i.....,intIIIUlIIlllK?' D. B. UPDIKE Gtbe Hoerrpmount Dress 232 SUMMER ST. BOSTON PRINTER OF THE BROWN UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE, PUBLICATIONS OF THE JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY 1 GTC. fS'7'C. GTC. Ojicers and Studmfs ofBrown Univer- sity art' infzxitofl to 'visit the Press, wbirb is fliroflty opposite tho South Station, Boston 4 V l Cox Sons 81 Vining 72 Madison Avenue NEW YORK 2 ' Caps if and : VW ?59fIg '. Makers to the If fnf fAkls1 - I f ff fl I ,QW-A Seniors o fp ' j ,f Brown ta ff Correct Hoods for All Degrees Best Material and Workmanship at Reasonable Prices Brunonian Calendar-Continued nmummmvm atuliummuwmvmi OCT. 10. The XVilsonites have a rally in the auditorium. 'llhe Seniors have their eauens and nominate their men. OCT. 11. jimmy Harris aisles Prof. Collier if he can use his hook in a qnizz. OCT. ilfl. XV-esleyan 7, Brown 6. jake Qlligh hands a defeat to his Alma Mater and the prestige it gave jake took away -some of our grief. OCT. 13. The gloom of yesterday's defeat hangs over the Campus like a pall. OCT. 11. The Senior elass election fails to give a candidate for president a majority. Prof. VVard gets away with his perennial joke. Man is a general term--in faet man remhraees woman. OCT f W . 1.1. lrof. Croshy delights a large andienee with his reading of She Stoops to Conquer. Crolins '15 asks Prof. Dealey if Professors have emotions like ordinary human bein OCT. 16. The iseeond Senior eleetion gives l,etts the presicleney. A D V E R T I S E M E N T S NunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnuunnunnnnunnnwuunnnHnuuunnnnnunnnnnnnnunununnnnnnnnnnnnnunnnnwunnnnnnnnnnnnwunnnnnnnqnmyuynynwnnnnwgwnnmnn ll, YY . . v ,o ,v .0 .v .- - .- vis.. .0..v.,'..v. dvd' Q.: .', .1 0, .0 .Q 0, to , .G .0 .0 . .v .v .1 .1 .0 f .QQ .,,.,,-I. ,-..,,..f, pe.. p.. .eo .-, ...pp pg.. . .. ........ .. .... .... .... .. .- ESTABLISHED l8I8 if . 'isill iiiisft it entlemertzfi mishliigt funds, ' BROADWAY comwzntv-sscono sr. NEW YORK. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS in the widest range of materials--of pattern and quality above the ordinary GARMENTS FOR MOTORING and other outdoor sports TRAVELERS' COMPLETE OUTFITTINGS ENGLISH SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC. POLO ULSTERS Shoes for dress, street or sporting wear Hats and Caps from England and the Continent Representative at the Crown Hotel Send for Illustrated every fortnight Catalogue 4 0, X-, .v, Q, 3, .M .m o 'i 0'?4' 231.1 T02 3. 9, 9, 9, J, 9, 5 . . c'.' .f .......- 5 'IllilllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllillllllllllilllIll!IlllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllll A D V E R T I S E M E N T S A '--- - fr r ..,,..,., 1 .,..,.,. .,.,. .,,....,,.. ..i..,.,, ...,,. .,,. ,,..,,...,.,4,,.,,., , ..,...,,..,,...,...,.,.,,.. . .,,.,,,..,,,...,..,,,..,.. 1 nmms..,rmr..,....Hr...T.H...T.HrV..rH.T.Hr...WH.W...r...H..W...r.HN.ww.Hr.HTWrH.T.HNWN.-,..i...r.,. Y V Y H VVVV , V Geo. L. Claflin Co. Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS Compliments of Chemicals, Chemical Glassware John Heathcote 81 Son Scientific Apparatus 66-72 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Retail and Prescription Department 62 and 64 South Main Street I .QUIS OI .IVER Photographer 333 Westminster Street 1913 Class Photographer WE MAKE NOTHING BUT THE VERY BEST 6 . IIIIIIIIIIII A D V E R T I tier OCT OCT OCT OCT 4mynniniinimintiiniintunimtuitiniinimtmiiniintiit-ttininiiitititiuniniiniimti.tttmt.mmtmuittmnmiummiuttinmtiiminitintumuntunitmuntunimtimiimtimtintu.iiintinimtttmiiiniutitittiiniutitintintti-tiiI.iitittit-4tim..iititi..ttt.,ttt..w.ttt.ttttt Brunonian Calendar-Continued 17. Prof. Collier in contt':1stin1' tlerinzm histm'izms with others tells his class in ls Ilistory 5 th-:tt they are always full. 'lllte historians, of euurse, not the class. 18. The lirst mass meeting of -the yezn' is held in the ztunlitnrinm, in preparation for the game with Penn. The students go to the station to welcome Capt. Mercer :mtl his men. ttl. A busy day. The Brown Bear rentls hvlll. Penn tn the tune of 210 to 7. Maun- moth celehratitm in the evening, :tt which Prexv clelivers :tn eneumium Ull the dzty's work. 320. Recuperzttion. ' Courtney Lzmgclon reviews the work of Sztturcluy and predicts the clowufnll 31. of the Crimson. Oct' Miner frills asleep in Public Speaking. OCT. 231. The Czunmuriztn Club clines with Proxy :tt the llope Club. P C Nurru32unsettMucl1ineCo. . . 01' IIC ' GYDINASIUIVI UUTFITTEIIS El El El Providence Rhtnle Island Brown 8z Co.'s Express mmm . FURNITURE and PIANO MOVING West Exchange Street Parts of the Country PROVIDENCE, R' I' OFFICE, 14 COLLEGE STREET 7 S E M E N T S Goods Shipped and Guaranteed to all Furniture Carefully Packed and Crated . , PROVIDENCE, R. 1. M Union 2,05 2 . .-....................................................-.........-........s iJessop's Steel ' .1Wir.I,.,,,.i.m.,i.. ii..iiIriIHI.iiH.ii.Il..I..Imiii..ii..IH.I.iIH.I.HI..I.IIIinIH.ImIH.Iii.I.HI..Iii.IWH.I...Iii.onII.IIi.II..I.III..IK..I..Iii..,ii.ii..il..,i.m.i... ImiinI.HI.Hinii.IH.I.IIV..I...IinIH.IH.I...miU.I.HI...mil...I...Iini..i...i...ii.....i..- I..w..li..ii.I,i.Ii..i...r...i.i.i Q lfiiiwye. mme, 5 FOR TooLs, DRILLS DIES, ETC. 5 I le-'- All Sizes Carried in Stock ..,, - ,,,, .Y . i .. M 7' MEDAL AT WORLD'S FAIR, 1893 l Hy! A- G- SKON BERG and GRAND PRIX, PARIS, :soo GE Successor Manufactured in Sheffield, England UM- H-V V fl E g ' f .I ' - I 1 jessop's ARK High-Speed ' - ',,,!1!3 Steel is the best on the market 5 .iizfu I 2 .7 I For years Brown's Headquarters for the 5 . i V B W Ph h Jessop Q Sons ery estAIn otograp s 'NC' 385 Westminster Street 91 john St.,NewYork City 5 IDRQVIDENCEV R- In ............-m...mu............................................... r l Brunonian Calendar-Continued OCT 94. 'llhe political wrzmgle creates :I stir. Tlieoclorc lfraneis Greene, Brown 'STX 'speaks to the Wilson Club. 'l'ewhill '14 :Incl Czunplnell '14 fuss the Union in the zxftremooii. OCT. 25. Mass meeting for the llarvzrrcl game. Our hopes are high. OCT. 7313. Our hopes :Ire shaltcl'ecl-4l'lI:1I'vztl'cl 30, Brown 10. Crowther plays it great game. OCT. 517. XVirtner '16 asks il' the Atlieneum is 1'I'exy's house. OCT 23. Maxwell '16 :Isles if it is possible to get hooks out of the john lluy I.ihrzi'y 'l'ewhill '14 has :I conference with Prexy. OCT. 529. Prof. Maclloliuhl reviews the political situation in the Union zturlitorium. OCT. 230. The political sqnnhhle has sulmsiclccl. llrosismun '15 tells Prof. DelzIhzu'1'e that he loves evcrytliing he sees. OCT. ill. l'1'exy bicls us :III revoir in Chapel. Dr. Everett is welcomed :Is .i,l'CSlKlL'lllQ pro-tem. 8 . A D V E R T I S E M E N T S l I l 4 ..-- V-. 3 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S nmmuimmi immmmlummmilummiunummnmmmumnimm'imiummnmmmmmlummummnmnmummimlnlmuummmmummimmmumnmuuwumuuimiummmmmmmmmmnmummuninmnmmmnlmmnumiml.mlmmmmmmnimmm of Suits, Overcoats, Evening Suits Q a I1 S Q White Flannels, Motor Togs Waistcoats, Gloves, Ties, Etc VICTOR CLEANSIN G CO. Store 285 Weybosset Street Opp. Round Top Church Nov. NOV Nm Nm' Nm' Nov Brunonian Calendar-Continued immmimummmnuuiilmiuwmmi I. 'lllw wlmlc cnllcgv num-lies mluwn tin thu slzlliun tu see l.'1'a'xy ull lor lllu fil'lL'lIl llnn VlDjl1lj.fk'. . lirown IIB, Vermont 7. lloml gamma 4. Sllclclwm 'lil is sc-cn all thc Rllorlc lslunrl lluuscwivcs' Clulm nu-cling :xt Sayles. '. Sllcpurcl 'I-l, llrv.-siclcllt ul' the 'l':xl'l Cluli, plays golf on thc mirlrllc Czunpus J lmilzlliun 's the sincerest ll2lliL'l'j', Slwp. T. Sphinx Clulm nucting' falls lllrollgll. lll0Cilll1.f fm' llu- Yale gzum' :ll which L.0lll'llll'y l,:1ng'clmi, lloppy llunl 7. Mass :xml ullicrs speak. BRYANT 8:5 STRATTON training has helped thousands to succeed. It rep- resents today the highest standard in busi- ness education. You ought to investigate. l ' BRYANT at smlmu l Instructions, equipment, courses of study, and individual service to each . pupil, explain the success of the school. IN S E T. B. STOWELL, Principal 357 WESTMINSTER STREET L 9 1 D V E R T rrnnnnurnnrnnnrnnnrnnunrnnnurnyurnnnnwornnunumnnurrngnrunyrnurnnnummnrrrmrnnmu nrnznnnn unununru mmrnnm rururmnmrnnnnmr nnmunnv PHOTOGRAPHS of Superior Excellence at Louis H. Eellin's Studio Next door to KElTH'S THEATRE Posltlvely the finest Studio In the State SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Telephone Union 36I6-R nranunrnruunnrmrr rrnunrunnrununnuunnnnnun I S E M E N T ' rnnurrnnrnnmunnrmrunrnrrnunummnwrInrmurrurummnmummnnunrurrnrummmmnnmmmun nrnrnrunrnnnrnnnnnnmurnrmnunu gm nrrmrnnnnnnn ununnwu rmunmm nmrunnnnnun nnrrmrmnnmnumr Youngs Hotel Court Street and Court Square Parker House School and Tremo11t Streets Hotel Touraine Boylston and Tremont Streets BOSTON J. R. WI-IIPPLE COMPANY nrunanrrurmm:runurnnurnnrunurranrrnrurrmrrrrrnmnmumr mnmnnumn COMMONWEALTH HOTEL ig I im, M,-Ll Iam. I-Al,5,. JM.. if ,, .. M ,gh 4 bhri , -A V HMM ,fm 'f f,:'Y1'., . gf'- l'.,',:L.-ul r' I .,,,,h Tfliun,-rf' 'V -1. J,n2,Letg,' .N-1' ,,,......,r ' ' ' --- ...QW-ff -5'-,'L:f+'r .-.-H ..- .1-wwf, N. 341' 3 ,F . - '-Ti-17 -P-4 '- . .. grmnrra r-ummm 'ui'tf'Mu ....p.4.r1 nr - I, ...ruui'1r1j,g l I illvtll X, 'An4liA ' '. ' N - . HI V . 'irc 'X-1 arf -rr S- -- ' . lrgf.-H, i vw? 'Q ,. , , YW' I 'init i w' - .xv ... ' rj gm 5...-' ' if-11 , - -4- ' 'T' : INC. Opposite State House BOSTON, MASS. Offers rooms with hot and cold water for 51.00 per day and up, which includes free use of public shower baths. l NOTHING TO EQUAL THIS IN NEW ENGLAND Rooms with private baths for 51.50 per day and upg suites of two rooms and bath for 54.00 per day and up. Dining Room and Cafe First Class. European Plan. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Stone floors, nothing wood but the doors. Equipped with its own Sanitary Vacuum Cleaning Plant. Strickly a Temperance Hotel Send f01' Booklet F. Ggngrgl Mailaggf 10' r I A D V E R T I S E M E N T S HiimiiiiliiHiiiliiininmluummmmmu Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nm' Nov limimm1imiliiuniirmiummirmuiuniuumiimiimiinmliinwiiitminmuimliiminiimiinmuiiniimiinminumiiminumimlinmimuinmuiiminumimliimliilmiulmuimiinmnmnwimlmu Brunonian Calendar-Continued lxllll loam goes to New lluvcn. Yule IO, llrown 0. llzirfl luvk. l'.lllll' imwnlwrs of the l :1cully zippi-zu' in Clmpcl. Phu l rosl1111ui1 express their surprise. . lla-nry Marsh, Yule '98, speaks in the Union umliluriiini. l'hc pool and lmillzlrfl shzxrlcs open their tonrnxmn-nl. l'rol'. Dunning, in Vol, Sci. 5: livery IR-cr of linglzmcl is not :1 mcmlmc r 1 Us of 1 L on he mu he lllc llousc of Lorclsg he may not lit- twenty-4 nc y'z 15.52 :1 woman. l'l1c size of thc text hook in ,Iurisprmlcncc l'l'ig'l1lci1s Jimmy lllllli 'in loaves the course. Do You Use Press Clippings? It will more than pay you to secure our extensive service covering all subjects, trade and personal, and get the benefit of the best and most systematic reading of all papers and periodicals here and abroad, at a minimum cost. Why miss taking advantage for obtaining the best possible results in your line? Our service is taken by all progressive people, business men, pub- lishers, authors, etc., and is the card index for securing what you want and need, as every article of interest is at your daily command. Write us for terms, or send your order for 100 clippings at 55.00 or 1,000 clippings at S35.00. SPECIAL RATES QUOTED FOR LARGE ORDERS The Manhattan Press Clipping Bureau ARTHUR CASSOT, Proprietor Cambridge Building, 334 Fifth Avenue, Corner 33d Street, New York ESTABLISHED IN 1888 11 1 ru my ll r 4 l 1 nrnumnumnmm l nm'lrulullrullvulrullnlullullulanlullrulnnlullvulullnlrnlullullInlrnlllnlullulrulHllullullmllI1llullullulnllullullullullInllInlInlulglmyulllllrullulllvulrllrullullIllullullulllvululmunnnunrnrnnn .. ', V .ll ful 4. ' '- -- T, ,,. ',.:,.2.. Z.,,..+. ,. ,,,, ,:, T , .. A... .. - r .,. .,.,:... w -, '.:'tal:t: ':.t1g' -X .. ,,,l,l. . L. xx H r.mnn 'MODEL A-X cmbodl s thc lates! ' as . d : nds in a cnss is . Dox't I0 s owl! write! . W .A cnr'Sol A -rt:in thc UnltcdSat-s r IC 4 5 X CliLEBRA'l'liD V 1 Avkss CHAMPIONSHIP , L LAWN TENNIS -, A D V E R T I S E M E N T S HORSMAN TENNIS RACK ETS NONE BETTER MADE Q T. 1 A' ll JUST ynlnulmvc seen ill lflyourhtlullxlcr czln lflli lvlht e tljus tclotl as' . .lrtxlll .lf V , E -.Eli t'ei'.gilH1El.:-I , l 'MB Q' K f -XL , SEND FOR CATALOGUli uAr.Ls - 4 Vlwnz, ' l0l3 Balls now rently V E, I, Horgman CO, 365 Bl'01ltlW1ly, New Y0l'lC fordisrribulinn l ,..,. .... .....................,....r.........,....,.....,,.,. .,... ......., ll' 2 ' ' ! as as , 5 , 5 , Morse I . . M EN S - 5 152 Tw1st Dr11ls l' WEN Tl1eHigl1estType rl 1 of Modern Tool Q Q ll Nl' ll, Quality Ranging In Price from M 'Al -1- 51.00 to S400 p liy r A150 Iljlfifnefi tt I 1 mg u ers 'll Our Stock Is Chosen wlth great l, llfllll, Chucks' Taps' Etc' care from the foremost manufac- Yjilj Carbon and Higlbspeed turer's In both thls country and lg ,,l ., Europe ll :l ll Steel Tools ' l T 1-l ,l Illustrated catalogue free , 5 fl -- f l'l OVCY 81 CO. lil MORSE TWIST DRILL I 2 ll AND MACHINE Co. EoSToN, MASS. ll ,Q fl W l ll New Bedford, Mass' Fabrics of Quality and Style Workmanship of The Best THE HENRY E. S1ssoN Co., Inc. TAILORS 27-29 Exchange St., Exchange Bank Bldg. Rooms 262-264 A College Business Suit for S30 and S35 11vlPo12TERs H. S. TAN N ER THE TURKS HEAD JEWELER No. 86 Westminster Street Established l884 DIAMONDS CLOCKS WATCHES JEWELRY Expert Repairing SQ A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Nut New. Nm' Nm Nm. 5332, lnlcm- High Q1-ts 1-iiilnmitcil in :tn iliil'l'-litillwi trswns, lush-g his wh-rhy :tml Nm initnttinttiiititit.ttinttutitititnttiniii.ttnttintHtitIttHitinimtttuttittiniiitititiiIitiitimtiiniiiniii.iiitit.1tinti'tttinitutiiititntinttitititt1utiHiitit1intiiititutiniiiniit.iimintiititiintttIttmtmtitiiiniinitntimtiHituiiuiiitiini1mtintmtit--m.tW.1wti Brunonizm Calendar-Continued 141. lhwwii ill. I.:ll':iycttc T. IH. llvrulrl :nppvznrs with :un :ul n-xliorting Ilrmvii lllkll in pzitroiiizc its :ulvurlif Itl, llvruld :nppa-:u's with :1 lmif-p:1g'0 :ul for Wilsmfs Wltiskcy. ' v . - . 1 '. 20, I,icu l.i :mtl lhc class ol till.: have :ui ZIIGICI'-L.ilZlllt.'i rush. . . , . , . . . tm-li1pm'l'. Cross C'ounti'y team icztws for llllzuxi. 321. iiI'HWlI ill, Ntnrwivli 7. Cross L'oui1ti'y la-:tm tiniflivs itlllflil. Nov. t3.,, l,n-umm 'IJ :ulvisvs thc I,il:1'1i: Ilozml :ls lu just what il may my ol' him. x.l4 EVENING DRESS SUITS , J' TUE.i'?5'EN'h''5SE'SEEH'X'PERT5TU LET fam: - - .. E ZIZ UNION 51' NEAR WEYBDSSET. MAKER DF MEN'5 FELIX V HDFFMANN PROP FINE CLOTHES The whiskey that does not fear competition OODFORD. CLUB RYE Hanley - Hoye Company DISTRIBUTORS 13 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Physigiang Prgscfiptigns HEYB Comfort Lighting Fixtures Carefully Prepared' in John Hay Library and E' EI many resident installations MADE BY Blandlng 8a Blandlng PETTINGELL -ANDREWS Co. 58 Weybosset Street BOSTON V- coIvIIfoR'I' WITHOUT EXTRAVACANLI FHOTEL Xfoonsrocn I I 2+ -1 - A A .II ' il-ii - -': AJ4E4.I EEL 0 . , ' E' ' M't ' l H I Iifl if E15 Zl'fl'l 2Ia5'i233i'5EETfI2 'IIIIIIISQI TI ,, IWJEI., --I...rEn1. --I ,:,:-,I.'- It ..- hllrll. 1 .iLQli'I'I 'lHI:i3'Hf1' limi!!! 1':12?I:'Qr,IgII1: Ia- .. , ,E I- , . .I- . n A , , .-' I - '52 71 UIQ? M I I 'I . 331. 3 , I g - 'I I IIIII.. ,I IIIIIIIII' IIIIIII' Eli III 3E,yf!I,E I fits I jgI IIQQII - II I EI 'I W ood stock WEST 43D STREET, Opposite TIMES SQUARE, NEW YoRK 360 Room:-I 265 Baths mi ll gl H 5 European Plan IIIIIII Aviv gang mf ' ' S QF! fm IHEI1 ': Room witlI Bath . . S250 to 2193.00 -I' . .Em . I .I I- . Iiigfilgl EI IiIIEi:liQIffQ5El'5H I I Wfgiiiii IIE SI.I..'f rfW'i i 1 1 23133 Iii 2183 I Z' ' ISF' I :ETS WMI T? -- 'T 3 ' El Egllfg gllgllgzglill lgig Q :mf IIQMELIKE A'I'IvIosPI1ERE Ify ifialzw y I - I , -fell., cow R'I'EoUs A'I'TENTIoN j I Gisl i I II MODERATE PRICES ' Jie ' Wire for a reservation at our expense 927 1 5 'I -Isizsiife Ifw ff h iaalf iff 915559 1 f W W. H. VALIQUETTE 'g'+f'1I fi QL, V.-5--Q 5-'Li' Manager GOOD POSITIONS FOR BROWN SENIORS Who plan to teach next year. For twenty-two years we have heen placing teachers WE KNOW ALBANY TEACHE H O W - RS' AGENCY Albany, N. Y. I-IARLAN P. FRENCH, President VINCENT B. FISK, Secretary 14 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S -riiminii.iiinimmiim.iii.iiH.imiiHimii...iimH.iinimirimiV..iH.nminiiniir...miH..mniniini.rri.Hmiiir..iinii.riiinimiir.iir.iinirmiH..miri.iii.rii.iii.W...iiii.iim.iiniimrmi.iii.Hirmmiimiiini.iiiinimi.iiiii.imiiV..ii...ir..W.iV..iV..i.HiV...i...iir..iini..ii..ii..ii...ir..i... What Cheer Stables and Garage Boarding and Livery. Carriages of all kinds for all occasions New, absolutely fireproof garage Autos stored, washed or polished H Automobiles to let by the hour, day or week TEL. 1845 UN1oN TEL. 691 UNION 170 BENEFIT, CORNER MEETING Brunonian Calendar-Continued Nov. BG. Announcement comes that Vesper Services will he discontinued. liussers :irc :ill sore. Nov. 757. The reclskins arrive. A The Iireshmen again get raunhunetious alter Chapel. 'l'he college feels the need of more Sophomore pep. Nov. BS. Thorpe 373, Brown 0. The lerrihle lnjnn wrezrks havoc. NOV. 221. Prof. Potter, in Chapel, shows us the eorrrieet wny of singing Alina lllaiter, much to the discomfort of Gene NVaire. DMC. 33. Taher 'Jil comes huek after 21 nine clz1y's mysterious uhsence in New jersey. .llow about it, Tzlh? DEC. Ii. Crowther is chosen All-Ameriiean quarlerhuek. n T ALL MAKES Sold. Rented, Repaired . l Carbon Paper and all supplies to equip the office NEILAN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 45 Weybosset Street, Providence, R. I. Tel. Union 1047 15 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S rrrmlanlnuuurnrrnrrnunrulrurrmrrururrurrurunrnmumurnrrnrururrurrulurlullullrullulrrnrnmumrnlrmrullrurrurrurrurullullulruuururunnnunrmrnrulnllrnlrnlllrllanurlrmrrurnrlnrlnruurulrullulrurururlrulullrulrrnnulrmlllrlnnr Hotel Cumberland Broadway and Fifty-Fourth Street, New York Near Flftleth Street Subway and Broadway cars from Grand Fifty-Thlrd St. Elevated Station Central Depot pass the door KERT BY A COLLEGE MAN g rfffffll 2 --'f 1 tam' ,yylill r ig 5 'i T Eg-I ,1',eiA 5 g4if4l'lfu' ' r 'I' . College Men are lll imggua llltr Special termsfor I i always welcome College Teams , 'F ggi srnfmuri i rm , , XX, T ' ':'i '4 fA7'w,.J ill Y aa xl: New, Modern and Absolutely Fireproof Rates Reasonable, 352.50 and up, with Baths Ten minutes walk to Twenty Theatres HARRY R. STIMSON Formerly with Imperial Hotel SEND POR Boomer Headquarters for College Men 16' A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Brunonian Calendar-Continued .U i 1 i DI-ic, -I. Sccimd l'CCil1lii in thc Union. Cy Currier lclls his clzlss they can scv thc prnhlcm In-tlcr il' lhcy shut their uycs. . IJICC. 3. .l'ruf. Klacllmuzhl, in Hisl. 1: 'lQiiWZll'li I. cmssccl ovui' from lillgillllll into l i'zuicc lrzlvcllcd clown thc Tllzum-S to Paris, and thcncc jllll1'I1L'yL'Ii l'lOl'lilW2ll'Ci. HEC. li. llulwinglun '15 wins thc pool clizlmpimiship. llculilci' '14 is thu Imillznrrl mzlslcr. IJICC. T. 'licnncy 'I5 is thc centric uf llli.l'1lL'liUll at thc daily mix up. llc hzls 211 um- timc, hy actual count, twenty-six l'iiI'L'Slll11L'll on his lmrk 17 .J A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Przkziers' 57 Weybosset Street, Providence, R. I. Brown Men , James Mu phy merchant Tailor Wear 42 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE, I. R10 1 1 - SNUGTEX ' nzc.u.s.PA-r.oFF. The Fabric Belt for comfort and style. The elastic feature does it El El Ask your lullmerclzlslier 50c and 951 .00 D1St1HCt1VC 2 - Photography EI E S ZQ4 Westminster Street, Providence IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILE A D V E R T 1 s E n.V III1 E' N T s QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIfI ' iIIIIIIIIIIIIIfffffffIIIffflIiIIIlllllillllllllllllllllll E Edward S. Jones SDTIS Co. ? l78 Unlon Avenue - ROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF HIGH - GRADE GATAI.DGUES AND OTHER ADVERTISING IVIEDIUMS. 2 PRINTERS OF DISTINGTIVE BOOKS E E AND PAMPHLETS 1: -- -- 1: 2 i :- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII '1 ' ' ' JIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII QIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIffffffffffIffIIfffIfffffffffIf ..............I...,...............I......... ...-...........I.......I....... ,AWHArF, ,,,FI,YmI,-E-, DEI- .E ----M S ,..I WG .M SE E-.AES ,A --V- A D V E R T I S E M E N T S 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111mi111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r1111111q111111111111111111111111111111111111111mirirrrmrrururmrirrir Brunonian Calendar-Continued lJ1-117. il. llc-111 'iri cliuscn l'o11tlm:1ll cu mt:1i11. 5 l '1'ewl1ill 'lrl goofs lussing' :mel forgets ilic g'i1'l's ll1ll11L'. Iliac. 10. Senior slips coming in grrulually. lllic. ll. 'lllic lleralril Zll1llC2ll'S witliout at typiigiupliiicul Cl'l'L'l'. lplfll. lil. Ncxviiiztn 'Iii :intl M111'pl1y 'IIS win IHSO lwizc-s. Ili-ZC. Iii. 'llllllfl' 'III spt-:iles lm' tlit- C:m1111:11'1:1n Clnlw z1111l wilicim-s llic l'll'L'SllilIl'll lm' their l'z1il111'c in l'L'g2l,l'll college CllSl1Jlll!-5. lions 'lil writes :t suirirrct llllllifl' the clms. lllic. l-l. Iillti Swllllllllllg team wins relay rrzncc. ll l11L'll ClllL'l'lillIlt'll lay C. ll. NVCZLVCI' 'Htl ut lllc UlllYCl'Slly Club. FRQEBEL HALL COESSVTNNEEETQND Suitublc for Entertainments of all Descriptions. Especially adapted for College Dances EVEN l NGS UR TO MIDNIGHT, 3325.00 Including Dancing Hall Dressing Rooms Kitchen and Serving Rooms Rreston gl Rounds Company BOOKSELLERS AND STAT l O N E R S 98 Westminster Street Providence, R. l. 20 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S I4mummumummrmmunmmmfmInmuwvmuiunwmmmwnnwnmannuwummwmmwnnmmuanmymnumnmnwrmmumanmlwmunIunanunwuniummmunmulunwmumunwwnnImm.wnutnmnwuwummwunwnumwfmrumninmiumnwnutnmlImm-1tmnmnummmnuu Schedley's Cafe TRIPP AND OLSEN 183-185 Union Street TAILORS Providence, R. I. . I No. 94 W1zsTM1Ns'r1':R S'I'RlEl'I'l' WILLIAM SCHEDLEY, Proprictoi' PRQVIDENCE- R' I' ' '-N A. SI-IUMAN 8a CO. THERE IS A CERTAIN SOMETHING ABOUT COLLEGE MEN THAT COM- PELS ATTENTION AND RESPECT V College men like Shuman Clothing because it has a certain something about it that commands admiration and esteem- Jerry Connor at the Union Bookstore every two weeks. SHUMAN CORNER, BOSTON K..- -. Suffolk Engraving and Electrotyping NEW YORK CITY PROVIDENCE, R. I Office and Plant E1 Otlice 30 E. 21st Street lndustrizil Trust Co. Bldg, 394 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass. 21 guu A D V E R T I S E M E N T S uinunnumnn 'W' mmm 1mimmmaninmiman1ummmumammamumaimmmimm1uaniuainnnlawn1nammmumamrinumimm uauammmuamanmumnnnanmi miman,umaimuaunmainwmaumamiummnn1ima.mumummmwummimiian D. H. VVHITTEMORE .l. G. COLBURN ' P Q - f 4 fiffgif ,,, I' A '11, ll,1W111l'7151 Whlttemore 81 Gulhurn Z, 1 l , 'i MA ll ,Y 'Y ' lilrillllllllll ll I, il' , I mill fi:1a'::::l:::::::::3p::: 11 Pine St., Providence,R.I. Telephone Union 3393 PRINTERS E manufacture Universal, Plain and Vertical Spindle MillingMachinesg Uni- versal, Plain, Surface, Tool, Cutter and Reamer Grinding Machinesg Automatic Gear Cutting' Machines, Plain, White, Feed and Automatic Screw Machinesg Automatic Turret Forming and Cutting-off Machinesg Horizontal and Vertical Chucking Machines, together with a full line of attachments. l GOOD woRK at l In addition we make over 1000 varieties of maclunists, tools. FAIR PRICESH5 i Catalogue, showing all, free on request. l...i..il-l- Brown K Sharpe Mfg. Co. PRov1nENclc. R. I.. u.s.A. l ,ICC lllic DNC DISC Dice Diqc. Brunonian Calendar-Continued 16. Prof. Dunning in Pol. Sci. Il: President Adams didn't know thc differenee between a ship and er-er-sehrtoner. Juniors hold a smoker. IT. 'l'hc l reshmen applaud the Chapel ehoir soloist. 'l'he Sophomores are shocked at such a raw hreaeh of church deeorum. 18 Prof. Delaharre: The way of the professor is hard. Bean '.1-I Cunder his hreathj 1 llard on us. 19 Sophomorcs win 'inter-class clelmate. 20. Captain Rostron of the Carpathia speaks in Chapel and gets a rousing reception. 21 Bailey '13 appears about the Campus with a pateh over one eye. Sort of premature Christmas cheer, eh wot, Bill? 22 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S wuwwuwrnwwvuwwnuwwnwwvuwnuwuwwnwwnwwluwInwwInwnuwluwnuwlu1uwwru1:lnwulwwInWInwulwInwuwwulwwinwnuwunwnuwinwannlhanwzuwanwwumm1ruwnlwulwnlwwluxInxmlx1nlxInxxllxxluxunxanwnuxnuxunxruxruwnlwnuwnuwulxlmxrnxxmxInxinxInxlu1inxnlxxInmnunmumumuun One Hammond Typewriter Will write any language in any style of type I in any color of ink on any size of paper in any dlI'CCtlOI1. Send for Catalogue MaiEgf,c?liCa1 5 ' VISIBLE X fi NO I2 f 2 f g L Q2 Q Reverse-Cairlage Hebrew Machine Q im X 1 , N P: ' - J ' It :-.. ' , , -mn i V. :li V llyrpgm W ,ll ill im, 14-ern! , Z -.Q-.V f'r::---9 Y ' UI t ' --rxh Ii' . v 7 N L ills, Ili r?f?m5u Till- X , pw? 5 3. 1 W-llllllmu' 13 ' swf lfiiix-Ti l, Lu 1 V -ET in if 1 - 1,4 J I -5 'MH .1 -gas gf mfs' ' - '-1:3 in-ilY5HX,.Q,l1g -V g uf, ,. - 44, S W 1 -r-rr I il . Naonuun. .gil is-A VN. N' 2441- xgzdiisgmgi WY Ha il L in Unit. ,,,, 'His ee pl f 1 ,, g L02 7-g11+n'y+.f ra gl, .4,.,., fd'-L lnfilf6'5g'gLEgi5fQj Lili' 'l': fn ffi ff- Iwi 1' L 'T f' Aff? JL , '1 i' XN -, 'mi 'ef' ip! ., iiijwlef lfpgj It I . ,IQ HVSTA Q ,fi Q' S X-V X S 1' rf . -,, ni - ,S x S -1 MN! im'inE,::Q,lJ,k,iS ' X 2 X ES- 5 SQ 4 , , if -- or , EWT-Egger migi Tinwfiglglufugili E W1 Um-3 T WC! l it xxx? The Hammond Typewriter Co 110-111 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 23 .rr,lmr41a1s11i2i1111zfwrrr trim? , i I i i I W 2--4-1 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S ininiminmn.mmiin.immiimmimiitimimimiimiiniminwiimiitiimiitrimiimiiimiinimimi..ii1.-iinimii.trim-miiiiiiiiiiii Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company Depositary of Brown University Funds Allows Interest on Checking Accounts itinmnmninvmummnumimimiminminimminiimmfmimmmmi'mmiminiummrimummuniimmimimiiwm Simon Kessler M6fC'bd7If Tazfor We show you the very latest in Foreign and Domestic Fabrics As to the Workmzlnship and Style ASK 'l'lIOSE WHO HAVE 'FRIED US WE AliSOl,U'l'l'1I,Y GUARAN'l'liIC 21 Richmond Street Near Weybosset Beach 81 Sweet LINCORPORA'l'liD1 INSURANCE 15 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. I 0 H N . A U T Y Commercial Photographer Developing and Printing for Amateurs Picture Framing 86 Weybosset Street, Providence, R. I. A D V E R T I S E M E N T S IInIInImmnnuninnnInIIIIIInnuInnnnInnInnnunnInunInnnmnnnmunInIIIIIInnnIIIIIIIIIImInnnnniIuiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIInmiInnIiinniinnImnInInuninniInnInumiInnmiininninninnnnInnnnnnmiI.IninIImmnunnmnnImnnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E ......, . ......,.....,.,....,......................................................................,............................................................. .......... .......... .......... .....,.... ' I55ANoEI.I. STREET Adapted for receptlons, lectures, dlnners, dances. teas, card partles, Class Week and Junlor Week Functlons Prices range from S2 to Sl50 No charge for dressing rooms OFFICE HOURS: ll-l2.30 daily Telephone, Angell 978l Brunonian Calendar-Continued DIQC. 22-JAN. 72. Cliristmas vacation. IA N . Il. The wzmdercrs return. Prof. Jacobs fails to call the attent'-ion of the class to the snrnmnry at the end of the chapter. JAN. 1 4. Prof. Delabzrnre Ccracking a jokejz One woman asked another what he1 ,IAN j.xN. husband's average income is Zlllil receives the reply- about 2 A. M. . 9. Prof. Richzirclsonz Now, gentlemen, 1 have covered the ground completely but not quite. 10. Prof. Motley, in Economics: This point here, gentlemen. which 1 hm just explained, you cannot help hut misuiIclerstancl. 5 ..........................,.. ............................,..,.... .............................................................................................,................... l F H.MlllEI' w. M.wIIIIams and hand your I fllms to us 2 F- H- Mlner Company DEVELOPING PRINTING CATERERS ENLARGING The Most Modern Photographic Laboratory I Odd Fellows Bulldlng Warren Avenue In New England i EAST PROVIDENCE. R. I. I PM c. S. BUSH co. 2l2 Weybosset Street A D V E R T I S Atmttrgtrrr JAN JAN JAN. JAN JAN JA N. ....r...rwrn.A..A...A.w.r..m.r...r rHnrm.ti.rr...ur,..x...r,.nr...w.w.r .mrrm.in.HrH..H..rV..,mmr,AV..r..rm..A..r...,,.,. A.r.,.rr..r rrt..r.w.rr..,...,, .rurtr.rV..rurrAmrm.r,..rr...A.,,.,,,.r. r,.A..A...,t..rr.,,,.w., Brunonian Calendar-Continued Il. Xlorrill, '14, in 1-'ulmlie Speaking: Long may our eity prosper and keep fa in the prineiples for which the Pilgrim fathers wrought, cliecl :tml sutiferecl tit. 'I'he clay before was too much for our help. Nothing hztntlecl in. H. Jimmie llarris receives the tirst defeat in his photographing ezunpzligu when Hillie Mae tlees :tt the sight ot' his hostile ezuneru. 15. Juniors and lireslunen win tirst haskethull gzunes. 16. Lust business lecture of the year. Mr. Jones fails to say in other words, mueh to the surprise of the elnss. tT. l'rot'. llrouson, in lfnglish IIT: Little do the l reshn1en reztlize that than little llrowu eaps' with the white huttons are rituulistie poems, MORRIS BELLIN High Grade Photography 4 Westminster Street 2 Facing Market Square 5 Special Rates to Brown Students and their friends 26 E M E N T S A D V E R T I S E M E N T S umm nmmmmmmm ' ummm mmiummn mimnmimi mmumi ummm iumniimmmiii iiimnmimnniiiniimummmmumm iimmmimmuw iniiniiiiiiiniinimiiniinmnmimnimnmiiimi--ii Brunonian Calendar-Continued xx. IS. Wfattles, 'ISL proposes that the Lumina pay him live chillars for his write-up of the baseball season. Road it and agree with us that he owes ns live dollars for letting it in. ' Seniors and Juniors Win basketball games. NN. 19. Dan Mahoney was not seen in the library all day. It was later rliseovered that Dan had spent the week-end ont of town. MAHONEY, '13 27 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S immimimimiimiiiimmiimiu .timiimitimiiniii.iimiummuimiiimuiimmimi:miminiimiiiiiniiimimuutiiiiiiiummiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwimi Y Y Puritan Life Insurance Co. THE COMPANY FOR BROWN MEN It is the company for you to insure in It is the company you want to work for HOME OFFICE TURKS HEAD BUILDING Providence, R. I. muminiiminimiiimiinmiminiiummiuimiiiiiimiimmiummimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii THE L. M. CARR Co. minii'mmiminmimiinuiminmiimmiminiimitimnimiimuuminiummmuuniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii SOLE PROVIDENCE AGENT FOR Bancroft Tennis Rackets Excellent Workmanship Beautiful Balance All Grades All Prices Also Everything in Athletic Goods JOHN F. CASHMAN 54 EXCHANGE STREET Victor Gelio CATERER AND CONFECTIONER CAFE ST. GEORGE 149 Westminster Street OYSTER HoUsE 125 Weybosset Street Providence Rhode Island Pays Band and Orchestra 72 Weybosset St. Providence, R. I. Telephone, 2829 Union LUNDIN TURKISH BATH Co. Grosvenor Building, Providence, R. I. Telephone Connection A. SELEN, Mgr. HOURS FOR BAT!-IS Men-Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 1 p. m. until 8 the following morning. Tuesday until 12 a. m. and after 9 p. m. Wednesday all day, Sunday until 12'a. m. and after 7 p. m. Women-Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9a. m. to 1 p. m. Tuesday 12 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday 12 a. m. to 7 p. in. l I 1 l A A D V E R T I S E M E N T S iniuminuummmmuiwuiuumuinmniniinuminuimauiunmuiiiauunumianimaummiuaiiwmuiuuiuuauuuai W. H. Leland 8: Co. DESIGNERS HALF TONE Line and Wood ENGRAVERS LITHOGRAPHERS 'PRINTERS ELECTROTYPERS 661 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. Industrial Trust Co. 49 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. LARGEST BANK IN RHODE ISLAND CAv.r'rA1. - - 33,000,000 SURPLUS - - 353,000,000 OFFICERS SAMUEL P. COLT Chairman of the Board H. MARTIN BROWN - - President JOSHUA M. ADDEMAN - Vice-President JAMES M. Sccrrr - - - Vice-President CHARLES C. HARRINGTON - Vice-President FRANK C. Nrcnors - - Vice-President WARD E. SMITH - - - Treasurer H. HOWARD PE1-PER Trust Otlicer and ' Asst. Treasurer HENRY B. Coucnou - - - Secretary E. EUGENE CHESEBRO - - Asst. Secretary ELMER F. SEABURY - - - Auditor Accounts, large or small, will receive careful attention Brunonian Calendar-Continued ununiannnumnnmuuuuiununu JAN. 20. Walt-on, '.I2S. exhibits the proofs of his Senior picture and complains that he doesn't even look intelligent. -IAN. 21. Judge Shule speaks to Seniors. Heatheote, '16, offers to pay for the Fatima samples which an agent was distributing at the Van Wiekle gates. JAN. 22. Dukette, '14, is seen strolling about the campus all afternoon with a fair neighbor of the University. Seniors and Juniors win basketball games. JAN. 23. P. 17. Arnold, '13, discusses his chances of making Phi Beta Kappa. First Brown night of the year at Providence Opera House proves to be very quiet. JAN. 24. VVait and see, Sammy. Eddy, '16, doesn't see why the Herald shouldn't be published during exams. A D V E R T I S E M E N T S H-iwH1inIinW41HuHIIuwIinuI-IIuwni1fH1HIm11HiiuI1fuI1noHI1uiInrm1HiiminoinIim1uiiu1miHi1ui1u1ru11mi1uiin11HH1iiHiwH11inwH1WwimwuuH1umuwwInwHwimwrmnoimwuuuwimnwnnwInmnwmwInwiwnuHwIuwwuwrnwwrmwrvwinwrunuwrinnwwuinuuInwruwinimumummumm FOUNTAIN PENS Boston Safety, Waterrnan's, Parker Lucky Curve Developing and Printing Eye Glasses, Spectacles DOLEMAN OPTICAL CO. 222 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. nf11:11:ngg,s 4 Is Developed and Inspzred by the of Habztual Class Room Use of QV X R ptggm - -my .vsfrzus affix? r,ii.2gy flea Q ' Pendom Types xv ,KN X Ask Your Dealer for Waterman s Ideals A ww L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New York ' 'V V aff! ' ys,osl22 f , D A ' , A' X Q4 . 44 ' .r lli5lQ,+ ' ' ' . 32.50 2 rr s - ntam Pen RICHARDS' CANOE HOUSES CANOES TO LET, STORED, FOR SALE Selling Agents for Waltham, Robertson and Old Town Canoes 323 North Broadway EAST PROVIDENCE Telephone 233-R East Providence 30 1 L. iiiuimiiimunwwu A D V IAN. ,Lx N. E R T I S E M E N T S iiiinlmimi.Iii.iiimiV-1iimiiniimiiniIniinimimiiiinmimniniinimiimiwilmimiinilmimumummnu V V 1 W Brunonian Calendar-Continued - x ' -' ' - '- .' 2 gl ' ten clay grind s 1 1..1ll1 of lilmuty lxfmn slntm ilu 725. lfx'erylmcly takes one lzlxt li Juniors :incl Snplimnmes win lizlsketlmll games. C 11llS are sadly neglected, mnc 213. The fair Snmluy 2lflL'l'l10l1l1 visitors lu our ,uni ' in their surprise. jim 'PT-lfiin. ti. 'lllie lnferno. l ICli. li.-l'll-Ill. ltl. 'l'l1e l'araclisio. lnl-ill. v - ' ' .' 2 mve an olrl-fusliim 12. 'lllie lfreslnnen slip one mu on ilu Snnlimiimes incl l elzlss lmnquet at the llelviclere. Tewliill, '14, spends three dollars on telephone calls. Strictly linsiness. Seniors :incl juniors win lmsketlmll gznnes. WILLIAM T. MACKAY A Fu MERCHANT TAILOR ll Line of Foreign and Domestic Woo1e11s 101, Discount to Students GOTTFRID JOHNSON First Class Cutter and Filter 48 Aborn Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone Connection - T' ' I 'CLK KIWF65 I XX: is N wr' ' 3'.g.v.:'i-231s?4IiF:'fi.-'f'41, ' . ,1.. .-E-.:' - -iii, z- -,, f il I l lf., A f 1?'u SMX 1 I f f xiii ? J, 'pf .:,..'x 1 is 1 , lllfkl W M X 'Lly f , f f l f f , I -in gil O Tiff' 4 l llll f illl ' ,I M5777 -i l' V M, l ' Nl Ky' 7 I ml 4 iff! 1.1 fi ily, i.i f ,ifff ,fl ' n 5 W Y . l-'I ' lg L' 'Q Q ',,, 1- fi W lk.. X W I 4' iw -V gli xiii lil ll 7 Miz , ill.. Ng l f lfllitw Li ar: W Jess l llf-9 l Z sy: Z, lQ.,,,' Sf i-: wi l Ill lQ3f+s'i' - . i 4 i s l Ffa-L ' E fll li In T1 i Ulm WJ i, . ,u l V. gil ,llllw E , F-P A U' 'EQ an 2 3572, - 'Jil 147' '-1-V 'I T? 375.55 ,,:-is V u lv -Q 1 ffefff, ,f 5 ?? js 15 .-sg 31 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S fmm.,W,..H.,H.wm,.w,.HW,y.mmf.,mz.'m..1,m,mm.n..,H.,.Mnik.WWH.WH..5...f..a.nmmm.xH.WmuNQ..Nnn.Hnm.UWN,HNHUWH...H..H.,H.,,m.mni.1....mn...NmXH.,mmN...1...1NM.upW,..,...W..,..qL DDD! THE ELECTRIC Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F PALO. N.Y . , Li, , Wt' MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR 7-Hfs BOOK. ' L- J .--...l.-,.....---. ..,. .J , -.t, .1-rs! A D V E R T I S E M E N T S l'l..iall....i...i........l....iii...umH......Winiw.iiiimmr.f.mm.n1n.mi...al.mf.'.'rl...i1.n.T.iii.1.zm.i1.- liui.nm...ii.,i..........ii...i,..iW.i,..ii.alma...Qi...i..a.rnm,n1f.1ii.namnf....f.....nimnnm.iii...i...ii..w 4l...H.,....li..ll...i...i...i..ii...i gnnuininmiimmninnninniniunmniimuuuiuu ininiuninniniinniniinmnunnninnnn o. Frederick Bohl H. Ladd Walford Compliments of Decorating CO Brownell gl Field Co. Decorations for all Occasions 1nniummunfunnummmnrunninun:nuninninuniununnninniuummnn:nuniinninnnninuminnnin HENRY KROHNE CO. TAn.oRs 420 Westminster Street, Corner Burrill PROVlDENCE, R. I. Room I, up one flight Brunonian Calendar--Continued Flin. 1.13. Some of the Freshmen look ill. O'Gorman, '16, while sliding in the cage, gets imbedded in the dirt and has to be pulled out by the entire squad. Flin. 14. Jimmie Harris is still chasing Billy Mac for that coveted photo. Fritz. 1.5. Seniors and juniors win basketball games. Campbell, '14, tells Prof. Dealey that Great Britain and England are the two great European countries. Flgn, Albert L. Blair speaks on Newspaper XVhir. All the Herald cubs attend. FEB. Last recital of the series. Langley, '15, makes public his weather forecast for the next 50 years. 33 D V E R T I S E M E N T S iiIninirniuiinivrinninnnnnnnvnnnvnnttnitintnttiniiuiniiInnnnnnnnnnnnntIntntnttntrnttAiiIniniiinnnnvnnnntnnnnInttnttInttIniinianiniinnnnnnvnnnnlnrntnitniniiiIiiniinitnltntnnnnnlnnnnnintnttIntantrnirniininnunnnnnnntntnnnnnnnnnnvn Brunonian Calendar-Continued n. lil, Seniors and juniors win basketball games. Kenyon, '16, wants to know it' the Dean lives in Carrie Tower. n. 720, Two Peinhroke nymphs are seen coming from the lihrary without Dan Mahoney. Dan must he away again. tionlcl, 'ISL appears for the Iirst time this season on the hoard track. n. 21. Collins,,'tZ!, gets an offer of an increase in salary from the Red Sox. lireshmen and Sophomores exchange morning greetings. ls. 2253. W'ashington's hirthday. lfveryhocly patriotic and sleepy. Brown fails to show mneh pep in the Armory meet. ll. 24. Newman. '13, is seen doing the lbemosthenes stunt on the shores of the Seekonk. EDWARD E. ARNOLD, Pres. WILLIAM H. HOFFMAN, Treas. HENRY A. HOFFMAN, Sec. ESTABLISHED 1815 Arnold, Hoffman Sz Co., Inc. PROVIDENCE, R. I. BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK, N. Y. CHARLOTTE, N. C. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Starches, Gums, Dextrines and Specialties for Softening and Finishing 34 A D V E R T I S E M .Iiinunimiiiniiit1iniinimiummiIniniiluimtiWillymiriamuiiuiWuwiuMvTiET' 1 ,W , YW M 'fr .1imH..HWinmi.mi.ii..i..nmm.T ur 'YW' W nmH..ii..iimimi...i.Hi.Hit...ii...iH..imiim...ii..n.ngnaiW.f...... Y UW..U.ii......imii..mniii.f...mr..i1.y mminmu Brunonian Calendar-Continued . ,..,,....... i...,,..,,..., ..,... .i...,,....i.. lilin. 25. Tu 'meity of purpose is golden Jin ' ll ' , , inne arris gels Il picture of Billie Mm johnny Po ' - - ' ' x use .ltlencls Vuspei Services. H. E. M. MEDBERY AFTER JOINING THE RANKS OF IHE PROFESSIONAL FLASHLIGHT PHOTOGRAPHERS Flin. 26. Seniors bent the Juniors, Actually three members of the lizleully were in Chapel this mornin Sliepard, '14, says he is superstitious. I I ORTY YEARS'vve have been providing BROWN MEN with furnishings for their rooms. As they go on we completely equip their homes and offices. Let us e ui ours. S ecialists in fraternit house club and Q P y . assembly hall fittings. Everything to Make a House a Home 245 WEYBOSSET STREET A l 35 WiillilliilliiilliilliIIIiilliilliIIIilliIliilliiilliilliiliiiliiiliilliillilliilliillii A D V E R T I S E M E N T S IIIIIivIIIIIIIIIIinIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIINIIIIIIIuiIiiIIinINIiiIII-IIiiII-IIIiiiiIIIIuiIiiIIIIIIIiInIINIII4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIII Iimiimiiiii .limi iiiiiiimiw Compliments of THOMAS E. MANNEY Plumbing and Heating IiIIiIIIiIIIIIIIi.IIIuiiIiiIIIIIIIiiIIIIIinIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIinIIIIii-III-IIIIIIIIIIwiiviwiwiiiuiimi mm-ImiinImIIIImImlmIImImlmIinIiiImImlmImiIIIlimIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIH LIND BROTHERS TAILORS Contractor 146 WESTMINSTP2R STREET PIzovInI:NcIe R. I. 164-166 SouTH MAIN STRI-:ET ' PROVIDENCE, R- I- Francis Building Room zos-zov IiuiIIIIIinIIinIIIIIIIIIinIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiviiiiiimwiii ,InIIIIInIIiiinIIIIIIIIIIiiiIinIIIiImiIIIIIIIIIIIinIIIIIiIIIIInIIIIIIIIIniIuiinIIIIiiIIIIinIIIIIIinIIuiIIiIniIuIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIII 'illiilliilliilliiIliilliilliillilliIIIilliilliilliiliiilliilliillilliilliiiiiiliilliilliiliillliilliillilliiliilliilliilliiiliilliillliiliilliillilliilliilliilliilliilliilliillillilllilllilliillillliiiiiilliillilliillilliilliilliilliilliilliilliiliiillilllilllilllilliiIliillliilliilliillilliilliilliiillilliillliilliilliillilliilliiIliilliilliillliili' IInInIIIIimImmImmImiinIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinIIIIimImiIIIIIIIniimIIIInnmiimimIuwiIIIimIimuiIinIinIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII inIInIiiIimImiIIImiIIImiInIIIIIinImImiIIIIIIIuiIuiinIinIiniIinimIiwIIImiIIIIuiIIIIimImiIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I otel Lenox P Corner Boylston and Exeter Streets BOSTO Exceptional Cuisine Attractive Rooms f Popular Prices TELEPHONE 42680 BACK BAY EmminI...I.mmmiInIInII.maImi.IIIIImimImiiminIiniminimInI,IIInIWImiinIinmiI..IinIIIIinIi-Iii-IIIIIImiInIIIIniIuiI.IIiiiIInII.III.II.I-II.limmini...I.IIIimImiIInm.IIIinmiim.III.IIImiimimuiIuimiuiIniimInIImiinIIIImiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII, IliilliilliilliiliilliiliiIliilliilllilliilliilllilliillilliilliiliiilliilliiliiilliiliiiliilliiiiilliilliiiliiliiiliiiiliilliiliilliiliilliiiliiiliiiliiiliiilliiliillilliilliilliiiliilliilliiilliiliiiiiiliiliiiliiiiiiiiliiiliiilllilliiliiliiiliiili NEW sTocK Tuxedo, Prince Albert. Over-E coats, and Black Sack Suits, Silk and Opera Hats DRESS FOR R1-:NT ALBERT THE TAILOR Formerly for 15 years with Elias the Tailor 3 LYMAN BUILDING 395 Westminster sl. Room 4 Providence, R. I. Opp. Providence Public Market 2 Tel. Union 5244-L 1 immimiImmIimIIIiniInlimImiIIIImIminiImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinImImininminImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII inImmImiinIinIinImImmImmIInIInImIiminIiviuuiiiiviimmii GIBSON'S CHOCOLATES Providence Made Fresh Daily 176 MATIIEWSON STIQI-:I-:T A D V E R T I S E M E N T S nlllmrnlmlinmlinmrniuninuinlimiininliininiiiuliiniimiinunilmullullinmninnlimanlullnlinlummuumnmmmm rn.llml.Hl...ll..ll...l...mml.Hll.Ul...l...ll...l.Hl...ll...il.lrlH,ll..ll.Ul.Hl.Hl...lmm...ll...l...l...lr..li..U...rml....l...linlml...li..li.im.u.i STORE Where you are assured of satisfaction, both at the time of purchase or later. Remember this is QUALITY CORNER, the House of GREATER VALUES and BETTER CLOTHES. LEE, ODEN 86 CO., 325-327 Westminster Street Brunonian Calendar-Continued ummm lficn.. 27. lfirst Faculty and Alumni Night in the Brown Union. Courtney Langdon tells us what the matter is with Brown. A stray dog gets into Manning I-Iall during a lecture in History 1. Rice, '1-1. offers the sugestion that dog days have probably come early this ycar. time J. MoNEus1s, Pres. Geo. P. AHNER, vice-Pres. Louis H. HUOT, 'rrt-as NEW YORK BOSTON WASHINGTON A Duparquet, Huot dc Monesque Co. Original Manufacturers of IMPERIAL FRENCH RANGES High Grade Cooking Apparatus Also General Kitchen Outfitters 90 NORTH STREET, BOSTON, MASS. B. K. TYCE, New England Manager PETER MAYNARD Hairdressing Rooms Branch at Turks Head Building, Third Floor PROVIDENCE, R. I. It is Unparalleled as a Held of Study and Scientific Investigationl' Wireless Telegraphy STANDARD ELECTRIC CO. 17 Richmond Street U - ll 317 The Most Complete Wireless Tel. 247 Richmond mon 1318 Stock in Providence 11 Chairs Room 3, Grosvenor Building A D V E R T I S E M E N T S A 'H 'W' mm 1111 nn nwiwi ' 11vmmuui1uimiumiimmmimuiiumimiimiii nn 11 iwmvm 11mini1mi1:ummmummuuuu u uw' nv un nmumiuumi 1 mummu uiniumnumumurmumunmuumuluuuizumuvuiuuiw um iuuumummnnimmmu Tel Union 3864 C. G. LAWTON PROVIDENCE CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING CO. Pants Pressed, l0c.g Cleaned and Pressed, 25c. Suits Pressed, 25c.: Cleaned and Pressed, 50c. Overcoats Pressed, 25C.: Cleaned and Pressed, 50c. Tuxedo and Dress Suits Pressed.50c. :Cleaned and Pressed 75c. Velvet Collars put on Overcnats 6oc. and upward. Ladies' Skirts Cleaned, Pressed and Re-bound, 51.251 Ladies Jackets Re-lined. We also Clean Ladies' Garments. VVe dn all kinds ol Repairing at Lowest Prices. 98 VVEYBOSSET STREET, Room I Open from 7 a. in. until 7 p. ni. Opp, N. li. Grocery Compliments of WILLIAM H. MCCORNIICK Union Barber Shop Full Line of lVIen':-1 Furnishings Brunonian Calendar-Continued 1.1. . Flin. 738. The coat-room in the john Islay Library is closed because of thieves. lt will he opened in the spring' when we won't need il. NAR. 1. Brown wins the swimming meet. Seniors and juniors win basketball games. MAR. 21. Prof. Allinson concludes his readings. NVClI'l10l'C, '14, walks into Chapel in his sliirtsleeves. MAR. 4. 111121 football schedule announced. Ursinus is il new guest. mi-.limit--1.11-1111-11. .1..111.111...1.1.i.u.u.i.1i-1-im-tmini-ii-mlm.-111-mmm.-.11.m1.11....m.1111-.mi --11-1111-1111-14... TIS NOT NECESSARY to go half way across the city to find Il place where you can get FIRST CLASS PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES. We :ire near the foot of College l-Iill, easy to find :md only one flight above the street. VVe have :t line line of Fraternity, Club, and Society customers and would like to add you to our list. 38 Come in and see our samples Indu trial PrintingCo. 5 43-45 South Main Street ' Providence, R. I. H11.1111---N-1.1.-mi-..1...1 .1...1...... 1 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S PRECIOUS STONES JEWELRY ART GOODS SILVER PICTURES CUT GLASS STATIONERY LEATHER GOODS ORIENTAL RUGS LAMPS, BRONZES Gifts of Quality and Distinction TILDEN - THURBER The Tailor on the Hill JOSEPH ZYLINSKI 34 College Street I :lm nearer to the College than any tzulor in Providence Cleaning, Pressing :ind Repairing in all its brsmehes SUITS TO ORDER Brooks' Restaurant PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR FRATERNITY DINNERS All the Food Served in this Restaurant is Baked in Our Own Oven 85 WESTMINSTER STREET CoLLEoE Book STORE 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 Hezldquarters for Brown Songbooks Special Orders Solicited :md Promptly Executed L. KENDRICK, Mgr. BROWN MEN are always Welcome at the Brown Union Lunch Room Dining Room Lunch Room open 7.30 a. rn. to 11.00 p. m. Board at the Dining Room, 555.00 Per Week MANAGEMENT OF MRS. A. GIVEN ...WY , , 1- 1 .f . D V E R T I S E M E N T S A I 1 TmI1.IInmfimmmmu11I111. .11-MF1.11mm'm1m.1I.mT11.Inm.m.1.m.F1IfmImmm111I11I,mu11.41.1fmIInI1.11I..Immmi1mm..I.1I.1111.11111umnm1um1111.I111111111ff..11.II1.11.1.H1H1m11.11111m1umI-11.1111111111 ' M H 'W' - --- 'Y f-'-- -- - - if -- - - -W -i--H 1----- -W 1 11.111.11.111 1.11 ...11.1 11111111.1111 1 11.1 1.1 1. 11.1 1. . 11. 1 111111 1.1 .111 111 . 111.111. 111',1.. 1.1111 1.. ...1 .1 11.11 1 ...11...... 0 1 .Og O I 't. 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1.1 1 1.1 1 . 1 1.1 . l ..1 1 1 1 1 .'1 1 1 . 0 1 1 1 . l ' 0 1. 1.1 1 1 ',. , . 1 1 ,' 1.1 ,' 1 ', ' O 1,1 , 1 1 , 1' ' ', 1.1 . .1 , , D.. .'. .4 9.0 -, 1 1 t r '1. 1 1 1 .0 I O .U 9.0 1. 1.1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 u 11 1. 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 . .1 1 11 . 11 1 .1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 . 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 .1 1 1 .1 1 .1 .1 1 .1 1 11 . 11 1 11 1 11 .1 1 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1. 1 1 You College Men Cannot Afford to be Without a Kodak IIL If you miss getting pictures of your college days, y0u'11 surely regret it in after years. OIL Come in and talk the Kodak question over with us, N9 obligation to buy, and you'1l get a lot of interesting information. LEGGETT'S HALL 8 LYON STORES MAIN STORE-.IOURNAL BUILDING - 1 qu, . , .li -.Y Y 1 . 1 1 .1 1 .1 1 .1 11 1. 1 11 1 1 1 .1 1 .1 1 .1 1 1. 1 .1 1 .1 1 .1 11 1 .1 1 1. 1 1. 1 1. 1 1. 1 11 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 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 1 1. . 1. . 1. 1 1. 1 1 .1 1 1 1. 1 .1 1 . 1 .1 1. .. , 1 1...111........1.1111 1 1. 1 1 .v,.v,.-,.w.-,Q Q 11 1 ' '1'1 1 1 1 .1.1,..0,31313f,-'11-'g.g'g.3'g.5.1.3 11, X., ,1, ,.,,,1, .-. .1 es.-, 1-, .-, swf, Nz..-, s, a. Q, s, a, .-, a, s, 10. of J, .1 s, a, s, .1,,.., ,., . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 '1' '1 '1- '.- 1 '1 .- '1- ' - '1- 1 .'1'1'.'1'.' . 1.11. .,,..,..,.r,,,,11,.1 1111 1.1 111 1 1111111.11.1.111 1 40 ' I A D V E R T I S E M E N T 3 .m..wW....iH.i.Hmiinii...uinmmi...mnmiI..im.........mH..-...Iim...-.mm.mmmm...mimiI..-.mm-.ii.mlm.Immunumm.mm-m.......m......II...I...um..H...nmI.......I.IinImm.......m.m....-ii.....mnlim...lim......Hmm...mi...nm............i........,.....1.,...i. Brunonian Calendar-Continued MAR. 5. Gym team wins from Harvard. O'Gorman. nianugcr of the 1016 basclvnll team, sends :1 challenge to John MCG-raw. Juniors win basketball championship. MAR. G. Mcflraw sends U'Gor1n:1n il lemon frmn the southern training fIl'0lll1ClS Brown clclmatcrs win a double victory. igllllllllllllllllllllllllliIllVIHlllllllllillllllilllilllIllllllillllllllilllllllIlllIlllllllIlllIllilllillllIlllllllIllilllllllIlllilllIllllllllIlllIlllllllIllllllilllllllillllIlllillllllllllllllllIlllIlllIlllllllllllilllllllIlllIlllIllllllllllillllllllilllllllIlllIllllllilllllllllllillllIIIIilllIlllIlllIlllIlllIll!IlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllHIE The Copley Plaza Hotel s i coPLEY SQUARE BosToN, MASS. Boston's Newest and Finest Hotel Rates as follows : Single room with bath, 53.00, ss, so and 554.00 Double room with bath, 55.00, 356.00 and 58.00 FRED STERRY, Managing Director J. C. LA VIN, Mgr. WilllIIIlIllIIIlIllill!lIIIlIIIlIIIllllllllIIIllllVIIIIIHllllHHIlllllliIIIlIIIilllilllIIIlIIIlIlllIlllIIIlIIIlIIIlIllIlllIIIilllVIIIlIIIilllill!illlHHIIIlIllilllillllIIIlIIIllllillillllilllllllllllllllIlllIIIlIIIilllVIIIPIIIIIIVIIIlllllHlllllllllillllllliilllIIIillllllllVIIIilllVIIIIII!IIIIIII!IIIlIlllillllllllIIIVIIIilllVIIIVIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIE 41 'W T 'f' ' ' I .In1ImH1rmIn1.HiInwwwwinunnumwmiIuwnnwvmiin5.3nunqgmggglunnungmInmlmuvywanwnmlmvuwngnnwnumfmumumiIniInnnUmmfmnnnnwuniInunwumumnymmuun uwInwInnnmiinmmimiImmufu1iniIn1nymiilmru1inwlmymmnm-mlUU IllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllilllilllllllillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllkllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIHIINNIIHHI1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIINIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillll Time is Money TRANSO E VELCPES An Hour Saved Every Day Means A Month Saved Every Year TRANSO E VELGPES Please mail a statement, billhead or letterhead to A. W. LANG, 502 Union Trust Co. Bldg. who will gladly prove above claims 1IllllllllllIIIlllllllllIllllllIlllIllIllllllllllilllIIIHlllIIHIllllllIllllllIlllUHIlllIIIlllllIlllIllllllllllllllKlllIlllIlllilllVIIIlINIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllVIIINIIINHHHIUIIHIIIHIIIHIIIII!IlllllllIII!IlllVllllIIIHIINIllllllIIINIlllIIIllllNIII!lllllIIIVII1IllNIIIVIHVIIIVIIVIIIlllllllllllllIllIllNllllllllllllllllllllllll BANSPACH BROTHERSE When in Boston Y VISIT THE EIEIEJ CATERERS athskeller The New American E, EI E Pe'-ple Come Year after Year T? fa Must e a Reason We o catering for all occasions l Under the Get our prices on your class day work New A .erican House um. in 42 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S A D V E R T I S E M mmimiH.i.Hi.HiniimH.iWM.iH.WwmigyMymg.H1.Hininimmmmmmi.9i.H1inummmmmmmmn1i.1n.nf '-'ww.nimiiH..H..mumiH..miiH.,..m...i,mf..i,..immmY'-i...i...i Compliments of a Friend Established 1872 Excelled by None I . . Wrl ght ENGRAVER PRINTER STATIONER Commen- Invitations, Dance Invitations Programs, Menus, Fraternity Inserts, Stationery Class Pins, Visiting Cards 11 o Ch' .f?,I1li'iI1 CQI Philadelphia 43 E N T S Index to Advertisements Page Albany Teachers' Jxgcncy .... .. 1-L Lang, AN W ..,..,..,'. . Anthony Sz Cowell Lo ....... .. 115 Leland Sz Co., W. ll... Albert, The Tailor ........ 36 Lee, Oden Sz Co ,,,., American House, The... 42 Lenox Hotel -,-,.,..' AMY, .lfllm ------------ - 24 Lundin Turkish Baths... Rrooks Brothers ................... . 5 'md Brothers Hellin, Morris ........ 1 ............... 18 McCormick, Wm, H ,,,,,,,,,,,,, lffyimf 81 5111111011 l5US111CSS Collette... 9 Manhattan Press Clipping Bureau.... beach Sz Sweet ............. 21 Mackay, VVm, T ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H Brown Union Dining Room 39 Morse Twist Drill 31 Machine CON l31'0Wl1 31 Sl12U'D0 Mfg- CON 22 Murphy. James .................. . Brown Sz Co.'s Express .... 7 Miller Co., I , H,,,, Hlanding Sz lilanding ...... I4 Maynard, Peter ..,,,, , llanspaeh Bros .......... 42 Manney, Thomas ,,,, Bellin, Louis ......... 10 Narragansett M: l' C .... Cumberland Hotel .... 16 Neilan Typewriigl?1lTnXCChm?gC ,,,- Qhurclnll l'l0UfC' ---.-- 25 National Decorating Co ...... Cox Sons Sz Vining .... 4 I College Book Store ..,,, 39 Oliver, Louis ............ Commonwealth Hotel .... 10 Cushman' John If.-'UU 28 Parlfer House .................... C H C H P Piettingell-Anclrews Co ............ mine 0 ' 7 Providence Cleani r P r QI g?sEelli:'Color Clo .... 26 pairing C0 UL, l'CbblI1!.,. L C5',,iL'L i9ipge0fi0t'C'i'.'.'.'. 4? Qifgfggofggdgimiiifls C0 z---- iii' 33 C:.,C,,1l L NM , -, ..i0 ............... .. I Hr 0 TT H314 28 Puritan Life Tnsurance Co... Juparquct, - not 1 oneuse 37 . lloleman Optical Co .,...... 30 SOSIG -- t -'-- -i - a rus' o ..... Electric City Engraving Co .... 32 Rlclmrfls- CHHOCS- ---- lilias, The Tailor .......... 1:4 SChCdlCy,S Cf : a e ...... Fay's Band ....... gg 555011 CO., l-lcnry E .... liroeliel Hall .... 20 atandardgiilgctric Co .... K nlman , A ...... Gelh, Victor ..... 28 Smith Webbing C0 ,,,, G1bson's, ................. 36 Suffolk Engraving Co.,, Tlorseman Co., Fl. l ........ 12 Touraine 'Hotel .,,,,,,,, llammond Typewxriter Co.. 23 Tilden-Thurber Co ,,,, , Hovey Sz Co., C. F ........... .. 12 Tripp Sz Olsen ,,,,, ,, Hal-1 Sz Lyon Co, ........... 40 Tanner, 11, S ,,,,,, Heathcotc Sz Son, john .... 5 , Hanley l-loyc Co ........... 13 Ulldlkci D- B -.--.... Hoffman Sz Co., lnc., Arnold 34 Victor Changing C v T 0 ........... Tndustrial Printing Co ...... 2:8 , Industrial Trust Co ....... 29 Vvgliizghtchierfftable 81 flflfailf' --f- Jessop Sz Sons, Tnc., Wm .... , 3 WlllttCm0f'C 31 johnson X Co.. E. A .......... .. 18 Waterman 'CO-' L- EH-- jones, Edward S. Sons Co .... .. 19 Wooclstock H0101 ---- Kessler, Simon .............. .. 24 Ymmgls Hotel--H lxrohne Qo,, Henry .... 33 Zylinski, Joseph ,,,, I Page 42 29 37 36 28 36 38 1.1 31 12 26 25 37' 36 7 15 33 6 10 14 38 20 18 28 8 24 30 21 12 217' 21 18 21, 10 ffl 21 12 4. 0 15 4 1 22 S10 14 10 39