Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)
- Class of 1914
Page 1 of 336
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1914 volume:
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K If Y 'A fff-...I- '-43- ':'I rf K 4' XE 1' T 'll' 'N x+MWIl'1 ' X-1., -im V 24,1 fb X L? H, f' tr an 1.. 25' 7 .52 Q-fig Ax ' 52 S' M Y 1 - 1 Q ix 'WWIII ' N- w X :WN W i'f V Mgbfffpiza- :. YWW0' MW Qifgmfiff To DEAN OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, PH. D. Whose quick success under the trying duties of his new position as Dean we rejoice in, whose sincerity, loyalty and self- sacrifice in the interest of Brown we admire, and whose justice, consideration and kindness in all his dealings with us as undergrad- uates we deeply appreciate This fifty-sixth volume of the Liber Brunensis is most affectionately dedicated. LIBER BRUNENSIS VOLUME LVI One Dollar and Fifty Cents the Copy E1 El El Address CHESTER A. FILES No. 108 Waterman Street PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND B LIBER f as., ' Q W BRUN NSIS gags 11 71'-dw . YSSEWJ' ISS' Eillllliliilww Editor-in-Chief M anaging Editor WILLIAM A. MOFFETT JAMES J. MCGOVERN Art Editor Business Manager STAN LEY J. ROWLAND CHESTER A . FILES FOREWORD T length we draw a long breath and sit back to await results. The die is eastg nothing can now be done to change the finished product. YVe have put every ounce of strength and energy, and whatever ability we possess, into the task of compiling and arranging the material presented in the volume now before you. Undoubtedly we have made more sweep- ing changes than were ever attempted in any of our previous annuals. Believing that former editors have too frequently followed in the exact paths of their predecessors, we have attempted to steer out of many well-worn ruts and to start along new and progressive lines. Wefhave taken liberty with the arrangement of old material, pictures and eutsg we have inserted new material wherever we thought it would be most effectiveg we have given you the best grind section our tired brains could turn out, even though it may not be exasperatingly humorous. It is not in a spirit of bravado that we speak of the changes madeg nor are we absolutely sure that they have all been for the better. But having once decided upon a somewhat radical course, we had to proceed with courage and tirmness. 'We hope you like the hfty-sixth volume of the .K-, ,. 1 A r i P' i r .1 . .: ai. W1 2'.2 ..l'.! I. 'T .1 ':::: KJ.: :':. : : -M '- --- -A -M -' -W 173- ':.:: '.::.:' W M W- .....f.'T1' 'Il NI. A ... Q, ...LM ,..- .. 'Al P4 ' ' hivvtvf' v v ' 'NMA L-'V' I'-'vf ru-rv' ' 0-44 lA'v avwvv- - S -M,-V. r,,vQ.mf-v--..-.-f--u-..- -,... ---- Q-vw 1- ..-- n------- ...,.-. .,,, ,... 1... ,... ....A ..--... ...- '-.,--.---..- ... -...--.-......- -.--- .--N -f-- -V-M v- -n-- --'VH H- 0'-'-' --- ...--..----- -- If f1'Q.f.'fl . .'f1'fi,a,. ,...........'..., I TABLE OF CONTENTS Pane Paul' ACADEMIC comlacra PRIZES ...., 247 FRXVERNITIES Alpha Delta Phi .... 12 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS ,... . 244 A1ph3'1'nuQmeu3U S2 a'1'm.ET1cs E::'Il:'c'i' Pl -- Baseball Freshmen 186 Delta Kappa Epsilon 25 Herald-Brunonian ISH Helm Phi In Inter-Fraternity ..... .. 187 Della Tun-Dann 56 VarsityHHHHH 132 Delta Upsilon .... '10 Kappa Sigma ....... GU Football Lrunbda Chi Alpha.. HU Vmify ----'-' W Phi mm Them ..,. fax Sqmnd '1'enm,U ,,, 180 Phi Gamma Delta. .. GH General Athletics Phi Kappa ........, 64 Athletic Association .... 173 Phi Kappa Psi .,.. . 72 Coaches ............ ... 305 Phi Sigma Kappa... 76 Wcarcrsol the B 1934 Psi Upsilon 20 Minor Athletics sigma N'-' -'- ---' H4 Basketball fintcr-classi .... .H WU Slllmf' Phi EP5ll -- S5 Gym ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, . 204 Theta Delta Chi .... 36 Swimming .... 202 lem Psi ------f-- 32 Tennis. .,... -- - 205 GRINDS ,.,....4',,' 252 Tuck Musical. cmms Cross Country .... ... W4 mee W0 lnterscholastic .... 197 I 'f lll' H ' . Mandolin... 221 N-E-I-A-A ....,. . . . 195 Orchestra ,NZ Records ..... 196 Relay .... ... 193 l'UBl.lCA'l'lONS Varsity . . . ... 190 Brown Daily Herald. 210 Brunoi' .......,. CLUHS Lihcr liiliilncnsis Ar! Club ......... 238 Biological Club ..,. . 239 SOCIAL EVENTS Brown Union ...... ... 227 Gymnasium Ball ..,. 215 Cammarinn Club ........ 231 Junior Prom ...., 216 ll. M. C. Durlcc Club ..... 242 Junior VVeek .,.. 217 Engineering Society ..,. ... 240 Senior Ball ....... 219 Phi Beta Kappa... .. 246 Sophomore Ball .,,., 218 Phillips Club ..... 1141 STATISTICS Pi Kappa .......... 235 Cmpmmion 93 Sphinx Club ......... ... 236 Faculty ' 951 Waste Basket Club ....,.. ... 237 Freshlnnlg 159 Worcester Academy Club .... ... 243 Graduate stuJgn'tQ. ' 160 Y' M' C' A 231 In Memoriam ..... 169 DEUATING Junior Class ..... 141 Debating Union .............. ... 228 Phantom Roll .... 166 FreshmaufSophomore Dcbatc .... . 230 Senior Class ...... 107 DRAMATICS iophpmore Class .... 149 suck and Buskin ..... 22-l wal S 'dc 's 164 Cast of Annual Play .... ... 226 TABLE OF CONTENTS ,,,, , I 8 , I 1 54 ' 1 l dl 5. l 1 fl ll 1 la L FRATERNITIES X ,P :X-Q. X S - C 1 2 1 7 , i', 13:-W, l - -:E -ll QX6 V ' W if Efiifiizzr- iw S - Ci 'ff L y - miixiixiilwa ' --S!-eiLi,1 XW9' . e. pg ,... EV HE 'V X7 this n 2 E f -4 H--'ff 'XY24 E 2 6? 74 2 'Z' li..f..4 .- ':WF E EW E I 1 f ,, 1 Q-M i E 1571, Ei ai - . - a s S 2 7 to f 4 M ffm- .Q .. Y V MVA Yi,V.,e,i37C- , 1 - Sf FRATERNITY STATISTICS Active Resident Roll Numc Atltlress Members Members Chaptei Alpha Delta Phi 54 College Street 30 131 A 24 Delta Phi North Slater Hall 26 63 12 P-i U '10 1 4 Nlanuiug Street 26 1-L0 2-L Biata 'Theth Pi 41 George Street 28 75 TIS Delta Kappa Epsilon 65 College Street 36 58 455 Zeta Psi South Slater Hall 23 S-lv 24 Theta Delta Chi SI NVaterman Street 32 S5 27 Delta Upsilon Ioo Waterman Street 235 SS 40 Chi Phi Nlicldlc Hope College 23 S5 l Phi Delta Theta Brunonia Hall lti 35 76 Alpha Tau Omega Nlidclle Caswell Hall Ni 55 U2 Delta Tau Delta Q4 Angell Street 253 25 56 Ka pa Sigma, 127 AI1gCll St1'CCt 27 18 TU Phi3Kappa North Caswell Hall -ll lOl fl Phi Gamma Delta South Hope College 21 -I0 fill Phi Kappa Psi IOS lVaterman Street 19 ZH -I-5 'Phi Sigma Kappa 'Brunouia Hall LL 23 213 Lambda Chi Alpha Middle Hope College 21. 24 12 Sigma Nu IIO W'aterman Street 19 H- 70 Sigma Phi Epsilon 4 South Caswell 10 22 0 235 'Nj s 1 K - , A, A '-x A K E uAmZ HM llMlIHIIIIIIIIl1IIIIIl 4ii fQ14Qp 0 f K ' f I 'V xl LGA A ' ' M ' U A3 g B -Q, 'x Y ALPHA DELTA PHI M ,x 'Pa a Q, QB H, g V ff' 'ik E' V' 1 X f N37 fzf F N QQ H rage ggigtg sg 'A x Founded at Brunonian Chapter 5 Hamilton Coliege 1832 lnstituted I836 eg H MY rz ' u B gv A ngf 'A L gm' ' 'Ns .i 1' luunmnnmmwilfml g wummm H N LIBER BR UNENSIS Alpha Delta Phi Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen FREDERICK ROWLAND HAZARD, ju. ROBERT MENDON LORD ELMER GEORGE MACDOWELL REGINALD POLAND MORGAN WITTER ROGERS NIELVIN EUGENE SAWIN RAYMOND LEONARD SMITH EARL HAMMOND WALKER Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen JOHN BLAIR ABBOTT CHARLES MYRON CLEGG DONALD DIKE JOSEPH IRVING GREENE COLIN GORDON MACLEOD ROWLAND HAZARD MCLAUGI-ILIN WILLIAM PAINE SHEFFIELD, JR. LOUIS MORENCI SWEENY HAROLD LESLIE Wl LSON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen RICHARD DRESSER PAUL BARNEY METCALF WALTER EDWARD ROWLAND PAUL LEWIS RUSSELL EARL WINSLOW SCHOONMAKER Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen ASAHEL STULZ DILLON ROBERT WARREN HAMILTON ARTHUR BARTLETT HOMER SOLON CHESTER KELLEY, Jn. HARVEY SHEAHAN GUSTAVE HENRY TOBELMANN, JR. RAYMOND BELCHER WARD GEORGE ALBRO WILLIAMSON I' Hamilton Columbia Yale Brunonian Amherst Hudson Bowdoin Dartmouth Peninsular Rochester Williams Middletown Kenyon Union Cornell Phi Kappa Johns Hopkins Minnesota Toronto Chicago McGill Wisconsin ' California Illinois C. T. ALDRICH H. L. ALDRICH R. S. ALDRICH SAMSON ALMY F. W. ARNOLD, JR. H. G. ARNOLD R. S. AUSTIN BENJAMIN BAKER H. A. BAKER H. C. BAKER A. A. BARROWS J. P. BARSTOW MAXWELL BARUS REV. F. J. BASSETT T. W. BICKNELL LIBER BR UNENSIS Roll of Chapters Hamilton College Columbia University Yale University . Brown University Amherst College . Adelbert College . Bowdoin College . Dartmouth College University of Nlichigan University of Rochester VVilliams College . WVesleyan University Kenyon College . Union College Cornell University Trinity College Johns Hopkins University of Nlinnesota University of Toronto University of Chicago McGill University Univ erslty of Wisconsin University of California University of Illinois Resident Members Brunonian Brunonian Yale Phi Kappa Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Yale Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Union Brunonian J. M. BRADLEY REV. LESTER BRADNER C. R. BRANCH AYLSWORTH BROWN H. H. BUCKLIN F. R. BUDLONG E. C. BULLOCK G. B. BULLOCK DR. H. W. BURNE'1'r J. H. CADY W. H. CADY J. W. CAMPBELL DR. E. P. CAPRON C. E. CATE A. B. CHACE, JR. 1832 1836 1836 1836 1837 1841 1841 1845 1846 1851 1851 1856 1858 1859 1869 1878 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1902 1908 1912 WVilliams '03 Yale '89 Brunonian '07 Brunonian '06 00 09 7 Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian ' Manhattan '9-1 Brunonizin '03 Brunonian '98 Brunonian '99 Brunonian 77 Dartmouth '76 Brunonian '03 '08 05 1 LIBER BR UNENSIS li. G. CIIACE ll. R. CHACIC, EIR. ll. S. CHAl El'1 ZACHARIAH Cl'lAl I'II'I ZACHARIAH C'l'lAl l'1I'I, .I DR. C. V. CHAPIN ll. M. CHAPIN ROBERT CH API N W. W. CHAPIN M. G. CHASE DR. P. P. CHASE I G CHURCH P. O. CLARK W. I. CLARK H. A. COBB R. B. COMSTOCK G. I.. COOKE O. A. COOPER 1. A. CROSS REV. H. 1. C1151-1MAN DR. P. L. DAY PROP. E. B. DEI.ABARRl'I E. O. DURPE1-1 SEEE1-:R EDWARDS 1-1. C. 1-'1E1,D 1-1. C. 1-'OSTER mo..-. H. P. 1-'OWL1-:R W. GAMMEL1. 1. R G1.ADD1NO H. I.. GRANT C. A. GREENE IC. P. GREENE W. C. GREEN E. T. GROSS ALBERT HARKNICSS PROP. A. G. IIARKNICSS H. C. HART E. S. HARTWEIJ. bl. C. HARTWELI. I I HINKI EY M. W. HOUSE G. W. HUBBARD I. O. HUNT S. l . HUNT G. L. KELLEY W. H. KENT C. A. KILVERT REV. H. M. KING I. G. LADD W Williams '05 Brunonizm ex- 'I2 Brunonian '09 Brunonian 80 R. Brunonian '07 BFIIIIOIIPIZIII '76 Brunonian '08 Amherst '09 Brunonian '55 Brunonian '96 Brunonian '06 Amherst '77 BYUUOIIIZIII '80 Brunonian ex- '12 Brunonizm '08 Bruuonian '76 Phi Kappa '70 Brunonizln '06 Brunonian '78 Dartmouth '65 Brunonian '85 Brunonian '86 Brunonizm '67 Brunonian '9I Brunonian '94 Brunonian '99 Yale '90 Yale '08 Brunoniau '8I Brunonizm '90 Brunonian '08 Brunonian '79 Brunonian '75 Brunonian '01 Brunonian '09 Brunonizm 79 Brunonian 01 Yale 04 Brunonian 99 Brunonian 9l Brunonian 88 Phi Kappa 08 Brunonian 99 Brunonian '04 Williams ex- 'I4 Brunonian '10 johns Hopkins '96 Bowdoin '59 Brunonizm S6 DR. C. H. LEONARD ll. W. l.l'1'Tl.EI lEl.D IVORY I.ITTLEI IEI.D j. B. LITTLEl IEI.D IC. W. MASON R. E. MASON DR. W. MCDONALD, -IR C. D. MERCER 1. M. MERCER KEITH MERCER HOUGHTON METCAI.I ll K ' NI E'I CAL I N. V. S. MUMFORD C. D. OWEN. JR. 1-1. R. PARKER C. P. PARRHURS1' W. C. PELKEY W. R. PERC1-1 -1. A. PIRCE A. 1-1. POLAND mol.-. W. C. POLAND P. M. POND Pm. A. R. PO1 1'1-:R A. RAND 1-1. A. RICE 1-1. M. RICE O. M. RICHMOND R. C. R1C1-1MOND H. D. SHARPE 1.UC1AN SHARP1-1 C. P. SISSON R. SISSON RW. P. W. SMr1'1-1 N. W. SMITH R. W. STEERE T. E. STEERE ALLISON STON E RUSH STURGES H. S. 'PAP1' ORRAY 'PA1-'T R. R. TAFT H. A. TABICR ARTHUR THOMAS 1. D. '1'1-1URSTON W. R. 'r1L1.1NGHAS'1' 1-1. WEEKS J. H. WELLS P. R. WESLEY 1. O. W1NS1.OW Yale B ru nonian Brunonian Brunonian lil'lll'1OIllZlI1 Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian B ru nonian Brimonian Brunonian Brunonian BrLmOnizm Brunonian Dartmouth Brunonian Dartmouth B runonia I1 B ru nonian B 1' u noni a I1 Brunonizm Brunonian Brunonian Amherst Brunonian Brunonian Amherst B ru nonian Brunonian Brunonian B runonian Brunonian Middletown Yule Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Yale Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Yale Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Phi Kappa Brunoman '65 '07 '09 '02 '68 '04 '95 ,oo 'oo '10 '0-l '02 ' I 2 '97 '57 '76 '04 '65 '92 '09 '68 '60 '86 '07 '89 '60 '97 '85 '94 '93 '11 'I I '86 '96 '01 '98 '96 '03 '92 '85 '88 '10 '02 '62 '79 '93 '09 '94 '78 Mgkwl mwfgw f Jmbfw ' SX ' '- n - ' 5 -,xkxml 7,3 ' l T ' x ' I1lliMMlllllMUlIMl u llumumlulmmlllllwu ng ' ' 4 5 WE a W B . ' NORTH SLATER HQ g7 EW 5321 in B H D E LTA P H I ni E K W B , 9 X f X f Q. A f :f 3.3-, 1. X .Y , 1. 1.-.ax f' .f S'-.mi-X 1 g Kd E gf X VW ea Q H Founded at Beta Chapter Union ColIege'l827 lnstituted 1838 T f H ' 9' WW 'Q 5 ff K Q W 91 ' 'N' , 1' .f lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll vs: ' ' '-LJ' -ff LIBER BR UNENSIS Delta Phi Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen FREDERIC WILLARD EASTON, ilu. ARNOLD SMITH I-IOFFNIAN EARL MORGAN MEDBICRY SIDNEY WADDINGTON WRAY Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen WILLIANI CLINTON CROLIIIS, ju. FREDERIC 'IOIINSTON IIUNT Class of Nineteen Hun LINCOLN RICHARDS ARNOLD SIDNEY CLII I ORD HAROLD THOMAS EATON JOHN CLARK IIAZLETT RICHARD DRURY RICE WALLACE GEER STEWART dred and Sixteen DAVENPORT IIEA'I'I'ICOTE WILBUR RICE XANDER RYRIE CHAPMAN SMITH CLIFFORD WAY LAND .IOI-IN ALE FRANKLIN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET JOHN RUSSELL BROWN WILLIAM BARBOUR 1 ARNSWOR'.l'II DAVID THAY ER GALLISON PAUL HOXIER KEOUGH 16 HOWARD BENNETT MARBLE NELSON BENSON SACKIFITT BISSELL LANIONT E WADE WILLIAM WALLACE WADE EDWARD TI-IONIAS WILLIAMS Roll of Chapters Alpha lhnon Cohege . . . Beta Brown University . Gamma University of New York lDdta Cohunbm CoHege . Epsilon Rutgers College . . . Eta University of Pennsylvania . Lambda , Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Flu 1Qehigh,llniversity . . Xi Johns Hopkins University . Omicron Yale University . . Pi Cornell University . Rho University of Virginia . 17 LIBER BRUNENSIS . 1827 . 1838 . 1841 . 1842 . 1845 . 1849 . 1864 . 1884 . 1885 . 1889 . 1890 . 1908 LIBER BR UNENSIS H. T. ANTHONY PAUL APPLETON J. H. ARTHUR S. R. BELLOWS HON. G. T. BROWN COL. R. P. BROWN DR. M. S. BUDLONG A. M. CAPRON J. M. CAPRON R. F. CHAMBERS M. D. CHAMPLIN H. G. CLARK J. C. COLLINS, JR. PROP. THOMAS CROSBY F. B. DAVIS H. N. DAVIS PROP. N. F. DAVIS I . T. EASTON J. P. FARNSWORTH, JR. R. W. FIELD DI.. G. W. GARDNER R. H. GLADDING REV. ALLEN GREENE DR. C. H. GRI1-'1-'IN E. I-I. GUILD '1'. H. GUILD 1-ION. CHARLES 1IAR'1' mop. J. E. HILL REV. J. E. I-1013135 N. I-IOLT P. B. HOWLAND I-'. V. HUSSEY Resident Members Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown B rown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown B row n Brown Brow11 Brown Brown B rown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Ru t gcrs Brown Brown Brown Brown '05 '11 '07 '00 '73 '71 '00 '04 '00 '00 '00 '07 '92 '01 '01 '01 '70 I92 '10 '1:s '02 '02 '02 '03 '13 '01 ,41 '81 '83 '10 '10 '00 E. P. JASTRAM G. A. JEPHERSON A. P. JOHNSON A. S. JOHNSON E. M. JOHNSON I . C. JONES R. B. JONES EDWIN KNOWLES J. C. KNOWLES J. W. LEWIS W. K. LOW W. A. MCAUSLAN H. L. MCAUSLAN HENRY MILLER DR. W. I.. MUNRO PROE. W. H. MUNRO H. W. MUNRO G. H. OLNEY E. G. PARKHURST C. A. PI-IILLIPS L. T. PLACE DR. E. M. PORTER H. A. RICHMOND A. C. SNOW E. S. SPICER DR. G. T. SPICER W. A. SPICER, JR. W. K. STURGIS H. A. SWEETLAND TTCN. C. M. VAN SLYCK E. K. WALLING PROF. A. E. WATSON Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown B row n Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown B rown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Y ale Brown Brown B 1'oWn Brown Y zxlc B l'OW11 B rown Brown Brown J 9 V 7 7 9 9 7 95 87 88 90 93 0-I 07 9-L 07' 94- U1 96 00 97 79 70 13 95 O6 02 98 06 97 07 07 97 05 95 09 76 96 S8 5 C gf 4 N!llWWw V-J , HL 1I1nMu1I1MnI1mluh !1lr L 1I1uMI11I11uuwII IIH ew f one '- X, P s e e U N ' , PSI U PSI LON Hi Vg '- 5133 e 1 B1 ET ' . 'S x Founded at Sigma Chapter Union College I833 lnstituted 1840 B a 5 x A Y Q' Wm 'Q A6 1 v he - ' 1' e miulilmnnniml unm riljlllnmnlminiumuimnmu ' ' '.ini '1 LIBER BR UNENSIS Psi Upsilon Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen JAMES GELSTON AFFLECK,4 JR. ARTHUR ELLIOT BARTLETT JOSEPH IIOLLISTER FARNHAM VICTOR CARL GELB ROBERT STOWE HOLDING, JR. MAURICE AUGUSTUS WOLF Class of Ninetee11 Hundred and Fifteen CYRUS GATES ALLEN HARRISON BLISS PHILIP STURTEVANT KELLEN SAMUEL GREENE ARNOLD ROGERS MILTON HAMMOND STANSBURY GEORGE CLARK VALENTINE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen r WILLIAM RUSSELL AFFLECK FREDERICK ALLAN BALLOU, Ju, FRANK ALEXANDER FARNHAM, zu. Class of Nineteen FREDERICK HOLDREGE BONTECOU JOHN FRANCIS BROWN WALLACE RHODES CHANDLER, ilu. CALVERT HOLT WILLIAM RHODES LE ROY MCBEE HAROLD DUEL SCOTT FRANK RUSSELL SMITH Hundred and Seventeen BRUCE MONAT JEFFRIS ELLIOTT LADD THURSTON RAYMOND JOSEPH WALSH ARTHUR HAMILTON WILKINSON. JR 20 Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta kambda appa Psi Xi Upsilon Iota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega Epsilon Omicron Delta Delta LIBER BR UNENSIS Roll of Chapters Union College . . . New York University . Yale University . . Brown University Amherst College . Dartmouth College . Columbia University . Bowdoin College . Hamilton College . Wesleyan University . University of Rochester Kenyon College . . University of Michigan Syracuse University . Cornell University . Trinity College . . Lehigh University . University of Pennsylvania ,X . University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago . University of California University of Illinois . Williams College . . . Resident Members W BRIGGS R. T T P1! P-4 M. ADAMS H. S. A1 l LECK B. ANDREWS D. S. BABCOCK H. P. BABCOCK S. N. BAKER E. A. BARROWS D. BECKWITH H. L. P. BECKWITH T. BECKWITH, 2n E. R. BLANCHARD H. W. BOSWORTI-1 A. o. BOURNE, JR. s. W. BOURNE 1-1. B. BOWEN N. T. BOWLLN J. BPJDGHAM s. W. BRIDGI-IAM '10 . H. BROWN J W. T. BUCKLIN Du. W. H. BUFFUM Du. A. W. CALDER N. S. CAMPBELL G. C. CARPENTER lu. CARRINGTON Brown 95 E. l . ClllLlJ Brown '07 H. L. CLARK Brown ex- '12 A. Nl. COATS Brown '10 J. ll. COLLIER, 311 Brown 09 Du. G. I.. COLLINS Brown '05 LEB. B. COLT Yale '57 LHB. C. COLT Brown 70 R. W. COMSTOCK, .In Brown ex- '14 W. P. COMSTOCK Brown '80 G. M. CONGDON Brown 65 I-I. CONGDON Rochester '06 Risv. T. H. COOPER Brown '89 REV. A. COULTAS Brown '99 G. G. CROCKER Harvard '66 H. P. CROSS Brown '68 A. L. DANIELSON Brown '67 J. H. DEWOLF Brown '94 P. DEWOLF Brown '09 P. C. DEWOLF Brown '85 W. P. DODGE Brown '68 C. T. DORRANCE Brown '98 I-I. L. DORRANCE Brown '91 J. K. DORRANCE Yale 04 S. R. DORRANCE Brown '93 l. VV. DOWVNS Brown '73 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1843 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1890 1891 1896 1897 1903 1910 1913 Brown '71 Brown Yale '90 Brown ex- '06 Brown '73 Yale '68 Brown '99 Brown '02 Brown '99 09 94 '76 Yale ' . Brown '. WVesleyun '84 Wesleyan '90 Amherst '55 Yale '96 Brown '86 Brown '57 Brown 01 Brown 05 Brown '09 Brown '67 Brown '07 Brown Z6-1 Brown 63 Trinity '88 1 s LIBER BR UNENSIS H. E. DRAKE W. W. DUNNELL S. S. DURFEE COL. H. A. DYER W. ELY F. W. EMERSON D. W. FISK Rav. G. M. FISK R. FISK j. E. FLETCHER F. C. FLETCHER T. C. FOSTER W. A. FREEMAN W. GAMMELL R. GARDNER L. GARDNER PROF. H. B. GARDNER COL. R. H. I. GODDARD R. I-I. I. GODDARD, JR. F. B. GRANT, JR. H. T. GRANT, DIR. E. I-I. GREEN H. R. GREEN R. C. GREEN T. F. GREEN C. W. GREENE E. A. GREENE R. GRINNELL C. HALE . D. I-IALE DR. A. Ie. HAM L. HAM I'. A. W. HARRIS R. B. HARRIS S. c. HARRIS F. HAYES L. H. HAZARD c. L. A. HIHSER HENSI-IAW . HLNSHAW C. T. HOWARD H. HOWARD, JR. C3 .I- S F' P. D. HOWE c. H. I-IUNKINS W. C. HUNTOON I'. L. JENKS T. L. JENCKES W. D. KILVERT H. E. KIMBALL DR. G. F. J. KING C. P. KNIGHT H. N. KNIGHT R. N. KNIGHT W. KNIGHT S. D. KNOWLES W. LARCHER, J... R. W. LEITH J. B. LEWIS C. W. LIPPITT H. F. LIPPITT NVesleyan Brown Brown Brown B rown Rochester Trinity Trinity Trinity B rown ex- Cornell Brown B rown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Yale B rown Brown B rown Brown Brown B rown B rown B rown Brown Brown Brown Brown B rown Brown Brown B rown Brown B rown Brown Brown Brown Brown Amherst ex- Brown Dartmouth B rown Brown Brown B rown Brown Brown Brown Wesleya n Brown ex- Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown B rown 'GG '73 '80 '94 '78 '87 '00 '70 '01 '11 '90 '96 '00 '78 '77 '11 '84 '58 '02 '69 '09 '98 '97 '90 '87 '84 '80 '87 '90 '99 '04 '94 '80 '82 '86 '81 '89 '90 '87 '90 '78 '13 '11 '95 '94 '98 '77 '08 '04 '89 '85 '77 '00 '76 '02 '01 '12 '96 '65 '78 -w R. N. LIPPITT Brown D. A. LOCKWOOD Brown M. J. LYNCH Brown DR. G. S. MACHAN Bowdoin C. B. MACKINNEY Brown H. A. MACKINNEY Brown A. T. MANSFIELD Brown E. W. MASON Brown G. MARSCI-I Yale W. L. MORAN Brown I. B. MERRIMAN Brown E. B. MERRIMAN Brown C. H. MERRIMAN, JR Brown H. T. MERRIMAN Brown R. I-I. MILLER Brown W. D. MILLER Brown F. W. MINER, JR. Brown J. MORRIS Brown C. A. NIGI-ITINGALE Brown H. R. NIGI-ITINGALE Brown P. NICKELSON Yale G. L. C. ORMSBEE Brown F. P. OWEN Amherst II. F. PAINE Brown J. D. PRYOR Brown DR. F. L. PURDY Syracuse PROF. O. E. RANDALL Brown C. W. RAWSTONE Brown E. R. REDMAN Bowdoin H. A. RICHMOND Brown W. C. RHODES Brown J. RICHARDSON Brown F. E. RICHMOND, 2D Brown H. A. RICHMOND Brown DR. A. W. ROUNDS Brown F. P. SACKETT Brown H. W. SACKETT Brown F. A. SAYLES Brown B. M. SMITH Yale 1'. M. SMITH Brown R. C. TAFT, JR. Brown R. W. TAFT Brown E. THAYER, JR. Brown F. G. THURBER Brown F. B. THURBER Brown T. F. T ILLINGHAST BFOW11 H .P. WATERMAN Brown W. -B. WATERMAN ,Brown A. THAXTER FVUNW B. S. WATSON Brown R. B. WEEDEN Brown W. W. WEEDEN Brown DR. J. L. WHEATON. JR. Brown -I. R. WHITE Yale M. WHITE Brown N. D. WHITE Dartmouth W. W. WHITE, -IR. Yale E. L. WILSON Brown ex- E. L. WOOD Amherst '75 '86 '04 '93 '96 '03 '68 '99 '98 '87 '97 '94 '92 '94 '07 '09 '94 '50 78 83 'll '90 '74 '98 '08 '92 '84 '04 '70 '09 '04 '82 '99 '97 '95 '97 '94 '90 '03 '92 '95 '91 '98 '86 '05 '84 '78 '85 '1 1 '97 99 '91 '90 '03 99 '01 '05 05 '84 1 5 3 WW , A , ,-,,.-,,,-g , ' XPMLK 1 W wi UW A -V 9 llllllllllllilllllllllllllIIllllilllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllu.. JT TX lgnllllllllllliIIiIIIIIllllllIlllllIllIIlllllllliliillllllllllllil Illll QP f 'V ra , Ya L X Q Q . x L.B gr, N BETA THETA Pl HSGIIQ EB Founded at Kappa Chapfef Miami University 1839 lnstituted 1847 is Q' f 'W 3 'X ,P ' 1 , , r ' 35' lllllIlllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIH A IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIII v 4 J 'A AT GL! ,-Wy, 'iii -' I QXHJQ LIBER BR UNENSIS Beta Theta Pi Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen ELLIOT TOWLE IIUGIIEE EUGENE ROSS DUKETTE ARTHUR WILLIAM CATE RUSSELL ELLIOT GOI I' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen HARRY DANFORTH BRICE HAROLD LESLIE MYERS HARRY EDWARD DOW WILLIAM FRANCIS SULLIVAN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen GEORGE STACY BEARSE RALPH WILLIAMS PRATT ELLIOT HARRIS BOSWORTI-I LEROY SUMMER ROWLEY THEODORE RICHARDS FORD EARL DUCKWORTH SANFORD FRANK ELMER STARRETT ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen RICHARD BURTON CARTER DONALD EVANS MCINTIRE PAUL CARTWRIGHT GERALD REYNAR ARTHUR BARDEN FINCI-I DANIEL SAWIN TOLMAN WALDO PERKINS HOUCI-IIN WILLIAM PERCY TRASK ROWLAND ROBERT HUGHES CLARENCE HENRY WOODMANSEI CHAUNCEY BERNIS LADD STANLEY LOGAN YONCE Graduate Student ALBERT WHITMAN SWEET 24 Meta Iota Upsilon Beta Sigma Kappa Alpha Alpha Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Beta Theta Beta Delta Beta Zeta Alpha Sigma Alpha Chi Alpha Phi Zeta Psi Alpha Upsilon Epsilon Beta Nu Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Ifita Beta Alpha Delta Iota Pi Chi Lambda Rho Sigma Rho Alpha Xi Alpha Beta Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon Amherst . Boston . Bowdoin . Brown Columbia Rutgers Stevens Colgate . Cornell St. Lawrence . Dickinson johns Hopkins . Davidson . . IIam pdcn-Sydney Bethany . . Pennsylvania State Central . Cmeinnati lvhann . Case Denison . Ixenyon De Pauw . Hanover . Indiana . Beloit Chicago . Illinois . Knox Iowa . Iowa State . Iowa 1Vesleyan . R011 of Chapters DISTRICT I 1889 Alpha Omega 1876 Beta Eta 1900 Beta Upsilon 1847 DISTRICT II 1881 Mu Upsilon 1879 Phi Chi 1879 DISTRICT III 1880 Beta Epsilon 1879 Theta Zeta 1879 Mu DISTRICT IV 1874 Beta Chi 1877 Phi DISTRICT V 1858 Ifta Beta 1850 Omicron DISTRICT V l 1860 G a m m a 1888 Beta Psi DISTRICT VII 1848 Beta Kappa 1890 Theta Delta 1839 Alpha Gamma DISTRICT VIII 1905 Theta 1868 Beta 1879 Alpha Lamlvtla DISTRICT IX 1845 Beta Mu 1853 Tau 1845 DISTRICT X 1 862 Lam bd a 1868 Rho 1902 Alpha Pi 1855 - DISTRICT XI 1866 Beta Pi 1905 Alpha Tau 1868 25 LIBER BR UNENSIS Dartmouth . Maine . . Nlass. Inst. Tech. . VVesleyan Yale . Syracuse Toronto Union . l,ehigh . . Pennsylvania North Carolina Virginia . 1fVash.-Jelferson 1fVest Virginia Ohio . . Ohio State . Wittenberg . Ohio Wesleyan 11Vestern Reserve Vlfooster . Purdue Wabash Michigan . Northwestern 1fVisconsin . Minnesota . Nebraska . 1889 1879 1913 1890 .1 89 1 1889 1907 1881 1891 1880 1852 1855 1842 1900 18-11 1885 1867 1853 18-11 1872 1903 1846 1845 1873 1873 1890 1888 A. M. ALLEN LIBER BR UNENSIS Alpha Nu Zeta Phi Gamma Phi Beta Omieron Beta Tau Alpha Zeta Omega Beta Rho Kansas Missouri Oklahoma Texas Colorado . Denver California Oregon W. I . ANGELL REV. G. G. ATKINS H. S. BABCOCK W. H. BARNEY, Jn. W. H. BARNEY J. E. BATTEY H. B. BLISS L. T. BOHL H. -I. BOYCE I . C BROOMHEAD A. B. BROWNELL O. L. BUNTING H. F. CAMERON E. G. CARR B. H. CATE D. C. CHASE A. W. CLAFLIN P CLARKE O. . . Dr.. H. A. COOKE M. W. CRANE G. H. CROOKER REV. F. W. CROWDER H. CRANSHAW DISTRICT XII . 1872 . 1890 . 1907 . 1885 DI STR1 CT . 1900 . 1888 DI STRICT . 1879 . 1909 Beta Xi Beta Alpha Lambda Alpha Lambda Delta XIII Beta Phi Beta Gamma XIV Lambda Sigma Beta Omega Resident Members Brown '96 Brown '80 Ohio State '88 Brown '7-I .Brown '05 Brown '76 Brown ex- '10 '11 Brown Brown '13 Brown '80 Brown '05 Brown '92 Lehigh '06 Brown '09 Dartmouth '97 Brown '11 Brown '96 Brown '06 Brown '80 Amherst '89 Brown '00 Brown '87 Dickinson '90 Amherst '11 W. W. DANIELS Brown '03 H. DUNSTER, JR. Brown '80 W. Y. EASTERBROOKS Brown '04 S. O. EDWARDS Brown '79 C. E. FISHER St. Lawrence '98 DR. F. T. FULTON Knox '94 I. N. GOFF, Jn. Brown '08 W. F. GRANT Brown '94 DP.. E. B. HARVEY Brown '84 C. H. I-IINKLEY Boston '97 W. G. HOFFMAN, JR. Brown '04 L. R. HOLMES Brown '99 L. W. HORTON Brown '97 A. C. HOYT Penn State '96 T. JILLSON Tulane Vanderbilt . Washington . Westminster . Colo1'ado Mines Utah . . Stanford . Washington State . D. D. W. KELSO W. A. KENNEDY E. LLOYD O. I . LUTHER Prior. H. B. MANNING T. M. MELDEN 1909 1884 1869 1867 1909 1913 . 1894 1901 Brown '07 Rutgers '92 Brown '06 Amherst '10 Amherst '09 Brown Wesleyan '0-I '83 A. E. MUNRO Brown '02 L. F. NADEAU Brown '98 E. M. PADDOCK Brown '07 Prior. A. DE I . PALMER Brown '91 DR. I . G. PHILIPS Columbia '02 Du. E. PIERCE Brown '77 W. A. PRESBREY Brown '90 R. W. RICHMOND Brown '02 I . RUECKERT Brown '76 DR. M. W. RUSSELL Maine '0-I H. L. SCO'I'l' Brown '01 W. H. SCOTT Brown '75 A. O. SEABURY Brown '09 A. L. SLADE Brown '12 F. G. SPENCER Brown '07 G. L. SPENCER Brown '04 R. L. SPENCER Brown '89 W. E. SPRACKLING Brown '12 A. P. SUMNER . Brown '85 H. B. TANNER Brown '09 I-I. D. TANNER Brown ex- '11 K. J. TANNER Brown '12 F. C. TAYLOR Brown '09 A. B. TINGLEY Brown '06 C. R. THURSTON Brown '06 L. A. WATERMAN Brown '94 C. M. WILSON Brown '05 H. O. WINSLOW Brown '01 S. A. WOOD Brown '96 C. F. WOODWORTI-I Brown '01 l! yy QJMQJ Nw! QW we llmllmlllllwlIlmlllll--f fi fy--'Mlllmllll lllll lllll l.1 Q9 1: ' H E Q E is ii l 1 ls gi DELTA KAPPA EPSILQN 5252 +1 ,sf 3 ,?- A at 0 W A. cl ,Q gl 'eff I - 5:0 1'- Z, in nl: 'f i 'fl 145' w o, -gg W Founded at Upsllon Chapter Yale College I844 lnstitutecl l85O f WWW H l L l l ,l ff lmlrlmmlllllm lggi E531nmlllmlllilmmlllllmmlggfpggg xilili' ' l XJ LIBER BR UNENSIS Delta Kappa Epsilon Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen EDWIN PULVER COOK GEORGE SYDNEY GOODSPEED NAHUM MORRILL SYLVANUS HENRY HILL PARSONS LEON B ECKWITH SAVACOOL Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen CARL HENRY ANGELL ARTHUR EARL BARNARD RAY LAWRENCE BURNELL RALPH BROWN GRAHAM HARLEY CLIFFORD HYDE WILBUR JOHN PHILLIPS SHERMAN MERRILL STRONG Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen HAROLD PATTERSON ANDREWS JOHN MORTON BOOTH WILLIAM CURTIS CHASE JOHN BERNARD DUNN FREDERICK LUNINI FERRIS HARLEY JOSLIN PERCY WATERMAN SARLE PIERRE PAUL SAUNIER IRVI NG CLOUGH WH ITE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen HENRY AUGUSTUS BATCHELOR EDWIN LESLIE BROWN HAROLD ADAIR CARPENTER FRANK DAVIS THEOPHILUS DIMICK WALTER F RAUENHEIM I MAURICE WHITCONIB I-IOLTON HENRY SAVAGE KENYON OLIVER WEEKES INGERSOLL, Ju THEOPHILUS PERSSE MCCLORY ALFRED ALAN OVERBAUGH WARREN MAYHEW SNIFFIN FRANK VALENTINE WILLARD WALTER LOCKE WILLIAMS Graduate Student IRA LLOYD LE'I'TS 28 , Phi Theta Xi Sigma Upsilon Beta ?ta iappa Lambda Pi Iota Alpha Alpha Omicron Epsilon Rho Tau Mu Nu Beta Phi Phi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi Psi Omega 1 Beta Chi Delta Chi Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Psi Gamma Plhi Epsilon Slgma Tau Delta Delta Alpha Phi Tau Lambda Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Slgma Rho Delta Pi Rho Delta Kappa lipsilon Omega Chi LIBER BR UNENSIS R011 of Chapters Yale University . Bowdoin College Colby College . Amherst College . . Brown University . . . University of North Carolina . University of Virginia . Miami University . . Kenyon College . . Dartmouth College . . . Central University of Kentucky . Middlebury College , . . University of Michigan . Williams College . Lafayette College ,X . . Hamilton College . . , Colgate University , . . College of the City of New York University of Rochester . . Rutgers College . . De Pauw University . . Wesleyan University . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Western Reserve University . Cornell University . , , Syracuse University . . Columbia University University of California . Trinity College . . University of Alabama . Vanderbilt University . . . University of Minnesota . . Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology University of Chicago . . Toronto University . . Tulane University . . University of Pennsylvania . lVleGi11 University . . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois ' . , University of Wisconsin . . University of Washington . University of Texas . . 29 1844 1844 1844 1846 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1 855 1 855 1855 1856 1856 1 856 1856 1861 1867 1867 1 867 1868 1 870 1871 1874 1 874 1879 1 887 1889 1889 1890 1892 1898 1898 1 899 1900 1901 1905 1906 1911 1913 LIBER BR UNENSIS B. B. ALDR1CH S. ALDR1C1-1 L. M..ARMS'l'RONG C. N. ARNOLD 1-'. H. ARNOLD 1-1. W. ARNOLD P. B. ATWOOD D. R. BALLOU 11. R. BANCRO1-'T L. D. BAR'I'LI11T'l' 1-1. L. BATES J. L. BEERS 1-1. BINNEY W. BINNEY G. N. BLISS W. C. BL1SS 1-'. B. BOURNE 1-1. 1'. BRENNAN R. T. BURBANR R. B. BURC1-1ARD W. W. BURN1-1Ax1 W. C. BURWELL W. J. BROWN W. B. CALLENDER C. 11. C1-IACE K. COLLINS, W. B. CI-IACE K. 1. CHACE T. K. C1-1Ar1'EE DR. E. D. CHESBRO J. CLAUSEN 1-1. A. CORNELL E. W. DAVIS D. B. DAWLEY A. W. DE1v1ALL11': J. 1'. DYER 1-'. M.-EATON N1. S. 1'ANN1NG 11. BEARY W. D. FORBES R. M. 1'REE1v1AN C. 11. GEORGE, 21, D. 1-'. GEORGE A. K. CEROLD 1-1. M. GRANT 1-1. J. GREENE 1. B. GREENE W. E. 1-1A11N F. L. HARRINGTON G. W. HARRINGTON W. 1-1AYWoOD, J11. W. L. I-IODGEMAN 1-1. W. I-IOLLANBECK W. C. JOHNSON F. W. JONES J. D. JONES J. E. KENDRICK R. R. KENNISON Resident Members Brown Brown Amherst Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown ex- Brown Wesleyan Harvard Harvard Brown Brown Brown Amherst Brown C. C. N. Y. Brown ex- Brown Brown Yale Brown Brown ex- Brown Brown ex- Minnesota Brown Amherst Colgate Harvard Trinity Rochester Brown Yale B1'own Brown Brown M. I. T. Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Wesleyan Brown Brown ex- Brown Yale Brown Brown Brown Brown VVeSleyan Colby '93 '64 '07 '94 '91 '54 '02 '88 '01 '13 '02 '90 '83 '81 '90 '95 '73 '07 '08 '81 '83 '85 '94 '94 '94 '14 '85 '12 '01 '87 '97 '77 '76 '87 '92 '99 '82 '92 '04 '00 '13 '99 '94 '93 95 '93 '92 '90 '79 93 '85 '76 '08 '01 9 1 9 97 '93 '76 '06 W. E. KEYES Columbia H. B. KNOX Colby REV. A. E. KROM Miami O. LAPHAM Brown REV. A. E. LEGG Dartmouth E. L. LEGG Dartmouth N. W. LITTLEFIELD Brown I . N. LUTHER Brown G. R. MCLEOD Brown A. C. MATTESON Brown T. W. MATTESON Brown DR. G. W. MATTESON Brown C. MATTESON Brown P. MATTESON - Brown C. C. MAXSON Brown C. D. MEAD Middlebury E. H. MANSFIELD Wesleyan L. H. MEADER Dartmouth S. O. METCALF Brown L. S. MILNER Brown DR. A. S. MORRISON Brown W. MURRAY Brown H. W. NICHOLS Brown C. P. OLIVER Rochester C. H. PAIGE, JR. Wesleyan E. C. PALMER Brown I-I. R. PALMER Brown G. R. PARSONS Harvard H. I-I. PAYNE Brown ex- E. D. PEARCE Harvard B. C. PEARCE Yale DR. N. P. PERRIN Harvard T. F. PEVEAR Brown AI. W. V. RICH Wesleyan REV. C. A. L. RICHARDS Yale H. B. ROSE Brown L. E. SALISBURY Brown L. SEARS Yale W. B. SHERMAN R. P. I. C. H. SMART Brown R. O. SMITH Brown R. W. SMITH Wesleyan DR. S. N. SMITH Brown H. H. STEVANS Lafayette H. W. STINESS Brown cx- G. A. STOCKWELL Brown W. S. SWEET Brown O. C. SWIFT Brown E. D. TALBOT Brown C. L. THOMAS Yale W. R. WALKER Brown ex- A. T. WALL Brown G. W. WARE Brown C. H. WARTEN Harvard DR. W. R. WHITE Dartmouth W. W. WHITTEN Brown C. P. WILLIAMS Brown D. WILLIAMS Brown '06 '81 '92 '54 '84 '94 '84 '84 '89 '93 '92 '96 '50 '09 '11 '90 '77 '72 '78 '02 '90 '07 '90 '00 '92 '05 '90 '86 '09 '71 '05 '61 '02 '75 '49 '81 '61 '72 '69 '02 '70 '02 '95 '02 '72 '10 '82 '91 '58 '02 '82 '05 '54 '74 '86 '87 '89 ' -4 N CQ ' - lli - 91 9 ' Q . - V N555Uwlllllmmllllll llllllllll IIIUIIWIIHSF fix Q27 f RIIUWIIUWIUUMIIIIIWU. D Z P ' X X ' 1 ' If ' Y, M 3 Nl 6 .lj EE E E Egfr sourH SLATER - Bi! ZETA P51 'SSH CS Es fi? J ' ' l 'f mn: Founded at Epsilon Chapter New York University llnstituted I852 rwmw Q or m m -GF' wir-'- 4-' LIBER BR UNENSIS Zeta PS1 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen GEORGE EMIL RONNE CY RIL CARPENTER SMITH JAMES IRA SIIEPARD CYRIL IIORACE WAKEFIELD Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL GEORGE THOMAS PAINE EARL FRANCIS LUTHER JOHN SAMUEL RONEY FREDERICK WILLIAM ADDISON MILLER EDMUND JAMES GIBBONS SULLIVAN HENDRICK GABRIEL NELSON RUSSELL MILLS WILSON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen HAROLD CHESTER BARNEY FRANK EUGENE PAINE, bln. THOMAS MAYNO HULL WILLIAM GORMAN THURBER Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen WALTER BAHNSEN HUGH WILSON MACNAIR LORY TALMAN GARDNER, 21: ERIC ALBERT MONROE THOMAS MILTON GOODALL PHILIP RAYMOND SISSON DAVID N EWELL 'I 'O R RANCE 32 I 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 . 1Villiams 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 N. . University of California . University of Toronto Columbia University . hf1cGill University . . Case School of Applied Science Yale University . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of lvlinnesota . Syracuse University . . University of Illinois . University of lVisconsin . 33 LIBER BR UNENSIS . 1846 . 1848 . 1848 . 1850 . 1850 . 1852 . 1855 . 1857 . . 1858 . 1858 . 1868 . 1868 . 1868 . 1870 . 1879 . 1879 . . 1883 . . 1885 . . 1889 7 1892 . . 1898 . 1903 , 1908 . 1910 LIBER BR UNENSIS P. IC. ALDRICII G. I.. ALGICR G1-zx. WILLIAXI ,XXIICS C. IC. BAILICY J. C. BAILICY P. II. BLANDING R. W. BLANDING R. B. BONGARTZ II. XI. BOSS, ju. II. W. BRAYTON GIQORGIC BRIGGS A. L. BRIGGS M. N. BROWN BIjRWIiI.I. C. CARPIfIN'I'I'IR I N 1. 14. CASICY bl. I.. CASICY CHA I I'IIC A. G. C. IQ. COIIICN I'11o1v. S. S. COLYIN CONLICY R. P. F. W. COOK M. II. COOK II. R. CROSS II. D. DAY bl. 'I'. DAY C. Y. DICAN W. II. EDDY II. P. I'lI.DRI'1IJGI'1 I I'I'ZGI'IRALD C. 1-3. 113. S. G111x1'1':s 11. w. c11z1c1f:x1-1 111101. -1. 11. c:111':1cxu II. W. 11111115 W. 11. 111f:Y11c1N G. 1. 11c11.111:x 1111. II. 1. IIOYIC S. 11. 11Ux11111111f:Y N. P. I'IU'I'CI'IINSON 11051111911 -IACKSON 11. cs. JACKSON 11. 11. JACIQSON Resident Menlbers B l'OXVII Brown B 1'r1w11 B 1'r1w11 B 1'c1w11 B row II B 1'11w11 B1'c1w11 Cx- B 1'11w11 B1'11w11 B l'OWll B 1'11w11 B 1'c1w11 B 1'r1w11 B row II B 1'c1w11 B row I1 Brown Colby B row II Brown cx- Brown B row Il Brown Ya Ic B 1'11w11 Brown Brown Brown B I'0WlI C asc Brown B l'OVVI1 Brown B FONVII B row Il Brown Brown B row I1 B1'c1w11 Brown Brown ,SIB I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 EIO IIB IIB IH 03 03 I 5 ,EIB '06 1 Oli III IIE! I3 03 93 93 10g 112 11 1 1111 115 117 1111 11:1 77 114 112 11:1 7:1 1111 77 111 76 1 1 111. E15 117 114 011 1111 011 11. s. 111s'1'1z.x11 11. 11. 1QN1G11'1' 11. 1.. 11c1o1111,xx 11. 11. 11c1c1111f1.xN w. 11. 1..x11c1N11 1. 11. 1.1:w1s 11. W. M1x11v1f:1. 1. 15. MASON 11. 11. XICGOUGII B1'c1w11 B1'c1w11 CQDIIBQ' B1'11w11 B1'c1w11 B111w11 B1'c1w11 '.I'11I1s B1'mw I1 ex- P. If. MONROE Brown ex- H. W. OS'I'BY Bro11'11 R. G. OS'I'BY B1'c111'11 C. IC. O'I'IS Brown I . A. O'I'.IS Brown Du. NI. N. OTIS Brown II. N. O'.I'IS Brown O. O'I'IS Brown IV. I . O'I'IS Brown IV. P. O'I'IS Brown AI. S. PALNIISR, 211 Brown J. R. PBCK IYiIIiz1111s cx- D11. -I. PERKINS Brown IC. B. I'ICKI'IARD'I' Cc1I11111I1i:1 A. K. I'O'l I'I'IR B1'ow11 R. C. PONVIQRS B1'ow11 O. IC. RY'I'I'II'IR Brown R. G. SIIAWV Brown IC. G. SXII'I'I'I B1'c1w11 I . A. SPRA'I I' 'I'11f1s R. NI. B. SULLIVAN B1'f11v11 I . II. 'I'Il.I.INGI'IAS'I' BVOWII -I. I . 'ITIONIPSON I5I'0Wl1 -I. II. TUCKIZR B1'011'11 G. A. WARD 'IIUIIS I . II. WI'fBS'I'I'lR Tufts I . A. WI'II'I'l'I Tllfls H. II. WILKINSON Brown D11. C. N. WILLIAMS Brown Ii. B. WILLIAMS Brown bl. A. WILLIAMS Brown IION. tl. C. B. NVOODS Brown II. P. YOUNG B1'ow11 1 1 1 1 7 G0 02 HID I3 13 IIS II-I IIB I 0 l 5 05 05 05 025 03 0-I EIT 08 96 05 I 0 85 88 02 538 87 I I BSI BB U9 U53 EI I 7 I 95 SI-I 69 99 O2 II I 90 72 ST Q A Y!!!!! W o !III!I!!!!!!!I!!!I!!!!!!Ill!!!III!IIIIlII!I!!!!!!I! lIll!III!I!!I!! ! MM!!!!Wl!lI!M! f62 , J .... .. ' - X 'K ' fj P is gf 25 M len Fug Hi! EE THETA DEL!!-A CH! E 'ig a 9 img, gg i E TQ E Founded at Zeta Charge Union College I848 lnstituted !853 3? iT - !5 VWWWW x ! X ! M91 ' WNQI. I V !m!I!!lM!WI!!I!M!I' !!!W!!I!IWm!!!!!!IM J I ! My LIBER BR UNENSIS Theta Delta Chi Class of Nineteen' Hundred and Fourteen AUSTIN NORCROSS COOK HALSEY REGINALD NASH ARTHUR DUDLEY DURGIN STEPHEN JEFFERSON PATTEN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen GEORGE FREMONT BLIVEN JOHN LESLIE JENNEY PAUL OLIVER CURTIS HAROLD CLARENCE KINNE FRANK BLAINE FROST RICHARD LAMBIE MCLEAN EDGAR JONATHAN STAFF Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen HARRY HUNTER BURTON BARCLAY LINCOLN JONES WILLIAM HEISEL DICK HENRY BLAINE KULP A EDWIN EAYRS STEWARD TILTON MACNEILL JOHN HENRY GHODEY HUGH STANFORD MCLEOD PI-IILLIP PADDOCK GOODWILL, Jn. ARTHUR MICHELINI GEORGE FRANKLIN JOHNSTON VERNON RICE HENRY PARKER WITTE, Jn. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen WARD ELSMERE BUTLER WILLIAM STANLEY HOWARD MARK FARNUM RODNEY HOBBS SCOTT JOHN ROBERT WHEATON HALL RAYMOND WILMONT SHELDON JASPER WIGHT Graduate Student WALTER HENRY SNELL 36 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 Lambda Deuteron Xi Deuteron LIBER BRUNENSIS Roll of Chapters Brown University . . . College of William and Nlary . 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 . I . . Amherst College .... University of Michigali . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Williams College .... University of Minnesota . . . University of Rochester . University of Wisconsin . . George Washington University . University of California . . McGill University . . . Leland Stanford Jr. University . University of Illinois . . Toronto University . . University of Washington . 37 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 1912 1913 L BR IBER UNENSIS F. A. ARNOLD W. J. BALLOU E. P. BEARCE H. D. BENNER W: O. BLANDING W. R. BULLOCK C. H. BRIDEN GEORGE BRIGGS I'ION. W. A. BROWN . A. BUFFINGTON fl. A. BURLINGAME .I I F. P. BURTON C. 11. BUrrERwoR'r1-1 C. T. CALDER J. G. CANFIELD E. A. CHASE G. M. s. CURTIS 'r. DAVIS DR. C. F. DEACON J. D. DIQAN H. D. C. DUBOIA G. B. DRAPER Du. R. H. EDDY R. S. EMERSON M. C. FISH W. N. FISH A. A. FRENCH Dv.. W. A. GAYLORD R. M. GREENLAY E. B. HAMLIN R. HAMMOND W. N. HIDDEN DP.. A. HOLLINGWORTI-I J. L. HOOD R. M. HOOD w. H. HULL lf. A. JILLSON NI. W. KHRN W. H. KIMBALL A. H. LAKE C. A. LAWRY P. R. LEETE P. H. LEWIS I . D. LISLE Resident Members Brown 97 L. S. LITTLE Brown 98 R. K. LYONS Tufts 03 E. S. MACOMBER Bowdoin '09 E. W. MATHEWSON Brown '7-I WV. D. MARTIN Brown '02 C. R. MARVIN Brown '03 C. F. MASON Brown '73 DR. M. H. MERCHANT Brown '76 G. L. MINER Brown '99 H. A. MUNRO Cornell 96 AI. S. MOORE Dartmouth ,10 I.. H. NEWELL Brown '09 -I. PALMER Brown '11 E. S. PARKER Brown '09 A. B. PARSONS YV. University '99 C. POTTER Brown '07 S. M. PITNIAN Brown '70 I . M. RHODES Brown '96 C. A. ROGERS Brown '09 S. A. SHERMAN Brown '98 PERCY SHIRES Brown '07 HON. H. T. SPOONER Tufts 97 H. SPOONER, JR. Brown 97 E. C. STINESS Brown 03 WV. H. ROBERTSON Brown 03 C. N. ROBERTSON Bowdoin 99 YV. F. SHOLZE Brown 96 E. A. SHOLZE Bowdoin 99 W. H. SNELL Brown 72 A. C. STONE Tufts 98 G. F. STRICKLER Brown 65 F. H. SWAN Brown 97 HON. C. S. SWEETLAND Brown 00 S. TOWER Brown 02 C. TOWER Brown 01 DR. A. W. A. TRAVER Brown 93 DR. C. H. WALLING Brown 92 AI. A. WARREN Brown 94 W. H. WATSON Brown 08 WV. H. WATERMAN Brown 02 C. H. WEBB Brown 05 DR. D. S. WI-IITTEMORE B1'own 96 G. W. WOOLWARD Brown '91 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Tufts Brown B row n Brown Brown Brown Brown B rown Brown I Ia rva rd Brown Tufts Brown Bowdoin Am hcrst B rown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown B rown Brown Brown Bowdoin Brown B rown Brown Brown Brown H a rva rd Brown Cornell Brown Boston Uni V. Dartmouth 7 7 7 7 '97 7 y 7 7 7 1 7 3 7 7 7 7 7 '13 7 7 7 7 7 7 07 99 04 73 62 99 62 97 9-L 94 9-I 97 96 03 02 69 90 06 '85 '06 60 91. 90 12 13 12 13 97 09 99 66 G7 90 92 95 05 70 84 90 86 84 I E.--m-..E.. 4 E ' l llllll llllllllll C vml lllll lllll l m we H1 l l EJMQLF l R gl DELTA UPSILQN g L- ', ru, ,.-631.-N ? .V ', .7 Abxf l ' 11 s'T YH. A if r li Founded at Brown Chapter Williams College 1834 I lnstituted l860 e E , Q' Wm fl 1 ,- Ii ggl lmlllllmllllmllmlllm QMlmlllmiuliumlllmlgegfgg Far ' J' LIBER BR UNENSIS Delta Upsilon Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen STEPHEN SIBLEY BEAN REBER NETTLETON JOHNSON DAVID EDWARD HENRY RAYMOND ABNER PRESTON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen ALFRED WYAT T ANTHONY ELLIOT HAROLD FALK THEODORE CHANDLER RALPH WALDO CRAM MINOT JAY CROWELL FREDERICK DAVIS NORMAN LE ROY DUNCAN DANA MORTIMER HUBBARD PAUL JOSEPH KINGSLEY WARREN PERIIAM NORTON ADAMS THURBER RICE PHILIP CARL SCHERER, JR. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen HAROLD RAYMOND HALL WILLIAM HENRY HURLIN PAUL CROUSE LYALL PAUL NICHOLS SWAFFIELD EDWARD TALPEY WILLSON, Jn. JESSE MITCHELL BAILEY RICHARD DAVIS BANNIGAN JOHN LAMSON EDDY ARTHUR WARREN FAIRCHILD WILLARD WARE FERGUSON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen MALCOLM WRIGHT BURNHAM JAMES GORDON FERNALD ROBERT EMMETT CROTTY WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUE CARLTON HERBERT DAY JOHN STORER, JR. BENJAMIN I-IORACE YERXA Graduate Student RALPH GIBNEY I-IURLIN 40 FREDERICK HARTWELL GREENE 44 Q Williams . Union . Hamilton . Amherst . Western Reserve Colby . Rochester . Middlebury Bowdoin . Rutgers . Brown . New York , Miami . Cornell . Marietta . Syracuse . Michigan . Northwestern Harvard . ' Wisconsin Roll of Chapters 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1868 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 LIBER B R U N E N S I S Lafayette . . 1885 Columbia . 1885 Lehigh . . 1885 Tufts . . 1886 De Pauw . . . 1887 Pennsylvania . . 1888 Minnesota . 1890 Technology . 1881 Swarthmore . 1893 Stanford . . 1896 California . 1896 McGillN . . 1898 Nebraska . . 1898 Toronto . . 1899 Chicago . . 1901 Ohio . 1901 Illinois . . . 1905 Washington . . 1910 Pennsylvania State . . 1911 Iowa State . . 1913 LIBER BR UNENSIS Resident Members Dv.. H. P. ABBOT Brown A. I. ANDREYVS Brown REV. C. M. ANDREWS Tufts F. H. ANDREWS Brown '84 G. F. ANDREWS Brown A. A. BAKER Brown A. C. BARROWS Brown C. YV. BARROWS Brown A. A. BENNETT Brown R. H. BEVAN Brown W. M. P. BOWEN Brown Prior. VV. C. BRONSON Brown W. D. BULLOCK Union I. B. BURGESS Brown REV. C. E. BURR Roclicstcr REV. A. E. CARPENTER Brown E. S. CHACE Brown W. W. CHAPMAN Tufts F. O. CLAPP Brown R. CONDON Colby G. M. CROWELL Brown Pnor. L. T. DAMON Harvard' PROP. Q. DEALISY Brown REV. C. A. DENFIELD Brown C. E. DENNIS, Jn. Brown J. R. DICKINSON Brown F. H. ELMORE Williams S. A. EVERETT Brown PROP. W. G. EVERETT Brown PRES. W. H. P. FAUNCE Brown F. A. FOGG Bowdoin Da. C. M. GODDING Brown A. I'I. GURNEY Brown W. T. HASTINGS Brown REV. E. A. HERRING Brown R. G. E. HICKS Brown E. HORTON Brown E. S. HORTON Brown R. G. HURLIN Brown G. I-IURLEY Brown PROP. H. B. HUNTINGTON Harvard N. M. ISHANI Brown II. E. JACOBS Brown Pnor. W. B. JACOBS A. H. .IAMESON P. JETTER REV. H. E. JOHNSON F. A. JONES Prior. C. VON KLENZE W. S. LEARNED I . M. LINCOLN REV. A. M. LORD C. H. MANCHESTER H. C. MILLER M. E. MITCHELL A. I-I. MORSE I-I. E. MUIR C. C. MUMFORD J. s. MURDOCK A. 111 NEWELL J. B. PECK w. L. PHILLIPS C. C. PLUMMER H. w. PRESTON J. '11 PYKE C. C. REMINGTON J. C. RICKNER Brown '82 Tcclmology '93 Brown ex- '14 Hamilton -'49 Brown '96 Harvard '86 Brown '97 Brown '92 Harvard '83 Brown '86 Brown '97 Brown ex- '09 Tufts '02 Brown '11 Brown '81 Brown '90 Brown '12 Brown '66 Brown '81 Brown '71 Brown '83 Brown '80 Brown '99 Brown ex- '15 '80 '00 '9-I '03 '01 '99 '94 '97 '05 'GS '81 '98 '96 '76 '76 '71 E. I. ROGERS Union ex- '07 DR. F. T. ROGERS Union C. P. ROUNDY Brown W. O. SCOTT Technology L. B. SHIPPEE Brown F. W. SLIPPELL Hamilton E. A. STOCKWELL Brown B. TRACHIA Pennsylvania W. H. TI-IORNLEY Brown J. A.' TILLINGHAST Brown X. T. TINGLEY Brown W. J. TOWNE ' Brown Rnv. R. S. WARBURTON Brown A. P. WARD Bowdoin G. F. WESTON Brown Du. H. A. WHITMARSH Brown REV. L. L. WOODWORTH Brown E. L. YATMAN Brown '11 l Q me 11111111111III1I1l1MM1111I1IIIIIlI1 IIIHHMHWNE IIUIMIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHIHMIMHIIIMMM1, E1 A y , A 11 H, ent ,fs Q 1 In 58.11, HA -- 1 y 1 3 H 1 I 11 11 - N1 -5 E A gig in Et HOPE co1.1.EcE CH1 PHI Q31 H31 gi :fb Bin' N55 Founded at Princeton University 1824 Kappa Chapter Hd - do F Be, Bw F1 Re-instituted 1854 I Instituted 1872 E Incorporated 1895 ' rfwma 1 ,. . ,Ib 1, '1WM11111IM111111W 1mlI M11M1I11WW1l1111mI111M1 'ferr 1 8 LIBER BR UNENSIS Chi Phi Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen RODERICK ALLAN GILLIS MELVILLE CARLOS MASON PERCY DAVOL MEADER ROBERT EWING MITCHELL Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen RALPH LEON BLANCHARD EARL ALLWOOD BOWEN LEONARD .BROWN CAMPBELL JOHN ANTHONY OWEN, Jn. WALTER RUSSEL BURNI-IAM WILLIAM MARTIN TILTON HOMER EMSLEY VAN DERWERKEN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen GEORGE RALPH ARNOLD LEON WILLIAM BROWER SEWARD GROVES BY AM ALBERT EDWARD MAYOH HENRY AVERY MORGAN HENRY BACHELLER OSBORN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen RALPH AVERY ARMSTRONG HERBERT ALAN BROWN OLIVER ADDISON FULLER 'WILLIAM NEWTON HUGHES WENDELL EVERETT JAMES HARTLEY FOREST ROBERTS Graduate Student LOWELL KENDRICK 44 M Kappa Associated Alumni J. A. ANDERSON M. H. ARNOLD E. D. BASSET H. E. BELLOWS A. E. BICKNELL I-I. E. BINGI-IAM H. BOARDMAN C. W. BOARDMAN E. S. BLAISDELL H. S. BUCKLIN C. N. BULLOCK A. C. BURNI-IAM R. E. BURNHAM R. BUSS C. A. EUTMAN L. H. CAMPBELL H. C. CLARK 1 P. E. COOPER H. P CORNELL C. F. GIFFORD DR. J. H. DAVENPORT C. E. DICKERSON A. U. EDDY J. A. GAMMONS C. C. GLEASON P. A. GLEASON T. W. GORDON PROR. F. P. GORI-IAM HON. H. B. GORHAM A. A. GREENE J. HOLLEN C. D. I-IINDLE C. T. HUXFORD PROF. A. B. JOHNSON DR. D. O. KING DR. P. KING L. KENDRICR M. D. LAP1-IAM L. S. LAPHAM, JR. DR. J. W. LEACH C. LITTLEFIELD H. B. LOUD DR. H. B. LOVEWELL Roll of Chapters LIBER BR UNENSIS Brown University . 1870 Providence, R. I. - 1895 Resident Members Brown '11 A. H. MCPHAIL Brown '13 Brown '97 F. F. MASON Brown '08 Brown '73 L. H. MEADER Brown '09 Brown '92 W. G. MEADER BFOWII '05 Brown '95 L. A. MEHAN Brown '08 Brown '12 B. MOULTON Brown '07 Brown '12 W. A. MOWRY BFOWII '93 Brown '86 T. L. NEWTON Brown '93 Brown '89 L. J. OSLER Brown '72 Brown '10 PROF. E. T. PAINE Bl'0Wl1'01 Brown '73 H. W. PAINE Brown '07 Brown '89 H. M. PAINE Brown '02 Brown '13 DR. R. S. PHILIPS Brown '96 Brown '09 D. B. PIKE Brown '9-L Brown '76 L. G. FILLING Brown '11 Brown '92 E. POTTER Brown '07 Brown '82 W. A. POTTER Brown '87 Brown '13 W. C. POTTER Brown '06 Brown '81 C. A. PRAY Brown '06 Brown '12 B. P. RAYMOND Brown '0-1 Brown '82 LION. G. H. RAYMOND Brown '99 Brown '03 W. S. REYNOLDS Brown '93 Brown '79 L. W. ROBINSON Brown '00 Brown '98 W. SANDAGER Brown '04 Brown '03 H. P. SALISBURY Brown '12 Brown '0-L NV. A. SCOTT Brown '97 Brown '05 G. H. SLADE Brown '77 Brown '93 W. L. SLADE Brown '78 Brown '98 DR. E. B. SMITH Brown '96 Brown '80 F. H. SMITH Brown '05 Brown '09 J. W. SMITH Brown '96 Brown '12 A. P. STEVENS Brown '95 Brown '09 REV. E. F. STUDLEY Brown '93 Brown '91, HON. W. H. SWEETLAND Brown '78 Brown '76 REV. W. R. TROTTER Brown '80 Brown '76 H. M. WEBBER Brown '10 Brown '12 DR. S. A. WELCH BFOWI1 '79 Brown '00 A. L. WHEELER Brown '89 Brown '96 DR. R. S. WILCOX BPOWII '97 Brown '96 DR. W. F. WILLIAMS Brown '83 B1'own '85 W. L. WILMARTI-I Brown '02 Brown '99 W. G. WINDSOR Brown '06 Brown '89 -5-.. .A -u 1 AAQ A ' y Q umullummllulwnumumi Ilumlfuw lullwvlulwn e ty - W , KZ! ' 9 , RJMLw L had S321 N N ii.-I gags BRUNONIA HALL ? PHI DELTA TH ETA L d d Founded at Rhode Island Chapter Miami Univershy i848 Vnstltuted 1889 4 WWW PQ HMIIHIWWWIIIIIWW HQ MIIIWHIHIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q Y!!! ' ' I LJBER IQUNENSIQ Q, Phi Delta Theta Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen FREDERICK LYNN LOUCKS STANLEY JAMES ROWLAND Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen FRANK BI'INNE'1'T CROCKICR EDWARD WINSLOW HINCKS JOHN LINDLEY GAXIMELL JOHN EDWARD KELLY AARON ELMER GO',l 1'SHALL HARVEY BULLINGER MCCRONIC WILLIAM KARL RICE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen ELMER FREEMAN DAVENPORT CHARLES JAMES HILL ARTHUR GEORGE EAMES ALLEN GUY MAXWELL GUY WILLIAM WELLS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen BANCROFT HUNTINGTON BROWN HARDING DECANTILLON WILLIAMS 48 Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Delta Indiana Beta W'isconsin Alpha - Illinois Alpha Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta 1VIichigan Alpha Illinois Beta Ohio Gamma Indiana Ifpsilon Indiana Zeta hflissouri Alpha Illinois Delta lowa Alpha Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha Nlississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta MIIIIICSOKH Alpha Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas Beta Pennsylvania Zeta New York Beta Maiile Alpha LIBER BR UNENSIS R011 of Chapters Miami University . Indiana University Central College . WVabash College . . University of VVisconsin . Northwestern University Butler College . . Ohio NVesleyan University Franklin College . . University of Nlichigan . University of Chicago . Ohio University . Hanover College . De Pauw University University of Missou ri , Knox College . . Iowa Wesleyan University University of Georgia . Emory College . . Mercer University Cornell University . Lafayette College . University of California . University of Virginia . Randolph-Nlacon College . University of Nebraska . YVashington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University . . University of Nlississippi , University of Alabama . Lombard College . . , Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Allegheny College . . . University of Vermont . Dickinson College . 1Vestminster College . University of Minnesota . University of Iowa University of Kansas . University of the South . Ohio State University . University of Texas . University of Pennsylvania Union College . . Colby College . . 49 18-18 18-111 1850 1850 1857 1850 .1959 1800 1800 18041: 1805 1808 1808 1808 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 . 1875 . 1875 1870 1877 1877 1870 1870 18711 18711 1880 18811 1881. 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 .1883 1884 LIBER BR UNENSIS New York Delta New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma Massachusetts Beta New York Epsilon Virginia Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Rhode Island Alpha Kansas Beta Louisiana Alpha MissouI'i Gamma California Beta Illinois Eta South Dakato Alpha Indiana Theta Ohio Eta Ohio Theta Washington Alpha Kentucky Epsilon Quebec Alpha Colorado Alpha Georgia Delta Pennsylvania Theta Ontario Alpha Idaho Alpha Oregon Alpha Colorado Beta Iowa Gamma North Dakota Alpha H. M. BARRY H. C. BEEDE H. D. BRIGGS C, E. BURNHANI G1 E. BUXTON B. H. BUXTON L. V. CALDER A. CUSHING DR. W. Is. cU'r'rs E. Is. EVANS W. L. FROST P. W. GARDINER DR. N. H. GIFFORD It A. GREEN REV. W. 'It GREEN T. I. GRIFFIN, JR. J. If. HIGH W. H. HOPKINS Columbia University . Dartmouth College . . University of North Carolina Williams College . . . Southwestern University Amherst College . . . Syracuse University . . Washington and Lee University Lehigh University . . . Brown University . Washburn College . Tulane University . . . Washington Uinversity . . Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Illinois . . University of South Dakota Purdue University . . . Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati . . University of Washington . Kentucky State College . McGill University . . University of Colorado . . Georgia School of Technology . Pennsylvania State College . University of Toronto . University of Idaho . University of Oregon . Colorado College . . Iowa State College . . University of North Dakota . Resident Members Brown '94 F. E. HORTON Brown '93 R. M. HORTON Brown '97 PROF. W. H. KENERSON Brown '12 A. E. LEACH Brown '02 A. M. MCCRILLIS Brown '04 J. D. MINER Brown '00 H. L. RICE Brown '89 S. H. SALOMON U. of P. '99 C. R. STARK Brown '01 H. L. SWAN Brown '01 A. T. SWIFT Brown '03 J. C. SWIFT Brown '99 C. E. TILLEY Brown '91 C. C. WHITE Brown '90 G. B. WHITMARSH Brown '99 N. M. WRIGHT Brown '12 N. M. WRIGHT, JR. Brown '91 50 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1889 1889 1889 1891 1891 1893 1893 1894 1896 1898 1900 1901 1902 1902 1902 1903 1906 1908 1911 1913 1913 1913 Brown '95 98 Amherst ' 7 Brown 95 Brown '09 Brown '97 Brown '91 Brown cx- 06 Brown 02 Brown ex- 07 Brown '97 Brown 89 Brown 95 Amherst 92 Brown Brown ex- Brown 99 Brown ex- '14 a I 5 5 9 '00 '14 5 . lg55lMlllllMlllllWlllMlll Qwllmlllmlllllmllllmll n l ts l 5 ad 4, l l 5 CASWELL HALL ig ALPHA TAU QMEGA l gil Founded at Rhode Island Virginia Military Gamma Delta H lg lnstltute l865 'I nstituted l894 3 E V f-'Wm l 'l .mv ' lam 1' , QQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E l S llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIlIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIl X M 'A - M LIBER BR UNENSIS Alpha Tau Omega Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen ' CHARLES LOUIS BAGNALL HOWARD ADAMS BROWN WILLIAM FRANCIS TEWHILL Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen HAROLD CRANSTON MINER CHARLES STUART PHELPS ELLIOT SIIIPPEN STAPLES Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen GERALD DWIGHT CURTIS HENRY DURSIN, ju. ROBERT JOHN DANIELS CHARLES ALICK LEVIN JOSEPH DONALD MURPHY Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen EDGAR POTTER BLACK I EDWIN MUNROE KNIGIITS EMERY MARQUIS ROLLER RICHARD HOBART SPEAR ROBERT TA1 T STAPLES 52 I M LIBER BR UNENSIS Roll of Chapters PROVINCE I. Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisana and Texas I ' ' . . Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Iolytechnlc Institute. . 1879 Alabama Beta Beta Southern University . t . . 1885 Alabama Beta Delta University of Alabama . . 1885 Florida Alpha Omega University of Florida . 1884 Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia . 1878 Georgia Alpha Theta Emory College . . 1881 Georgia Alpha Zeta Mercer University . . 1881 Georgia Beta Iota Georgia School of Technology . 1888 Louisiana Beta Epsilon Tulane University . . . 1887 Texas Gamma Eta University of Texas . . . 1897 PROVINCE II. Illinois, Indiana, Nlichigan and VVisconsin Illinois Gamma Zeta University of Illinois . . 1895 Illinois Gamma Xi University of Chicago . 190-1 Indiana Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Institute 1893 Indiana Gamma Omicron Purdue University . . 1904 Michigan Alpha Mu Adrian College . . 1881 Michigan Beta Kappa Hillsdale College . . 1888 Michigan Beta Lambda University of IVIichigan . 1888 hlichigan Beta Omicron Albion College .... 1889 Wisconsin Gamma Tau University of WVisconsin . . , 1907 PROVINCE III. Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, hfIissouri, Nebraska and Wyoming Colorado Gamma Lambda University of Colorado . 1901 Iowa Beta Alpha Simpson College . . 1885 Iowa Gamma Upsilon Iowa State College 1908 Kansas Gamma Mu University of Kansas . 1901 Minnesota Gamma Nu University of IVIinnesota . 1902 Missouri Gamma Rho University of IVIissouri . 1900 Nebraska Gamma Theta University of Nebraska . . . 1897 Wyoming Gamma Psi University of W'yoming . . . 1913 PROVINCE IV. NIaine, lVIassaehusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont lVIaine Beta Upsilon University of lVIaine . . . 1891 Maine Gamma Alpha Colby College .... 1892 Massachusetts Gamma Beta Tufts College . . . 1893 Massachusetts Beta Gamma Mass. Institute of Technology 1885 Massachusetts Gamma Sigma Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1906 Rhode Island Gamma Delta Brown University . . . 1894 Vermont Beta Zeta University of Vermont . . 1887 PROVINCE V. New York and Pennsylvania New York Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence University . 1882 New York Beta Theta Cornell University . . . 1887 Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College . . 1881 Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Washington and Jefferson College . 1882 Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehigh University . . . 1882 Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania State College . 1882 Pennsylvania Tau University of Pennsylvania . 1881 53 LIBER BR UNE NSIS PROVINCE VI. North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia North Carolina Alpha Delta University of North Carolina . . 1879 North Carolina Xi Trinity College . . . 1372 South Carolina Beta Xi College Of Charleston . . 1339 Virginia Beta Washington and Lee University 1365 Virginia Delta University of Virginia . . 1363 PROVINCE VII. Ohio Ohio Alpha Nu Nfount Union College . 1332 Ohio Alpha Psi Wittenberg College . 1883 Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Wesleyan University 1337 Ohio Beta Omega Ohio State University . , 1892 Ohio Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University . 1900 PROVINCE VIII. Tennessee and Kentucky Kentucky IVIu Iota State University of Kentucky 1909 Tennessee Alpha Tau S. VV. Presbyterian University 1882 Tennessee Beta Pi Vanderbilt University . , 1839 Tennessee Omega University-of the South . 1877 Tennessee Beta Tau Union University . , 139.1 Tennessee Pi University of Tennessee . , 1872 PROVINCE IX. California, Oregon and Washington California Beta Psi Leland Stanford Jr. University 1391 California Gamma Iota University Of California . . 1900 Oregon Gamma Phi University of Oregon , , 1910 Washington Gamma Chi NVashington State College 1911 Washington Gamma Pi University of Washington 1906 Resident Members SAMUEL ADAMS Er-owo '97 W. R. LAWTON Brown .03 G. C. ANTHONY R1-own '03 s. E. LINCOLN Brown 'OZ1 EVERARD APPLETON B1-owo '04 J. E. MALMSTEAD Brown '02 L. H. BALLOU Brown ex- '04 W. DE B. MCBEE U, of the South '83 A. H. BERRY Colby '94 W. E. MINER Brown '90 W. A. BRIGGS R.-owo '06 Rov. C. C. MITCHELL I-Iiilsoaio '01 G. H. CAMPBELL Brown '09 F. A. PAGE Brown '01 G. W. CARPENTER B.-own '99 O. C. PAHLINE Brown .12 W. L. COLE Maine '02 E. D. PERKINS Brown .95 G. P. COOKE Brown '00 G. L. PIERCE Brown 110 H. R. CURTIS Brown '09 L. A. RANDALL Brown '00 H. DAVIS vor-moot '93 I-I. P. RENO Lehi 11,04 R. C. ESTES Brown '99 O. P. RICHARDSON IR. Brown egic- 'II R. FULLER Brown '98 D. V. RICHARDSON A Brown '09 T. FREEMAN Brown ex- '04 W. O. RICE Brown 'OB F. P. GARDINER B.-own ox- '10 A. I. RUSSELL Tufts or- '07 W. S. GARST Brown '01 I. C. SNOW B,-OW., eg., -11 G. H. GIFPORD Brown '11 DR. B. W. STORRS F101-ida'Q5 G. A. GOULDING Brown '99 R. C. THOMPSON Bfovvr-1'b2 F. L. HALL Brown '97 V. TURNER Brown '09 J. E. HECKMAN Is,-own '04 C. N. UNDERWOOD Lehigh '00 DR. H. W. HOPKINS R.-own '99 C. C. WATERS Brovvl-1705 REV. W. L. HOPPES U. of Penn. '87 DR. G. WALSH Brown '06 DR. I-I. B. I-IORTON Brown '96 DR. W. A. WATTS Brown '09 M. L. HOUGH Brown ex- '08 DR. A. WHITNEY Tufts 'OI W. T. IDE Rr-owo ox- '08 S. D. WHITING Tufts 10.1 PROP. A. H. JONES U. of Colorado '01 A. L. WILLIAMS U. of Vermont '97 R. F. KING Brown ex- '09 R. H. WILMARTH Brown '10 54 L - 5 Vg : - MQW 4 V 1 A A v Q1 l lllll lllll lllmlllllv- .79 lgflllllmlllmlllmlllllmll. 4, E 1 1 4 , il ll gl DELTA TAU DELTA Q 558 B- , f 4- ,, 1-, ,ll ,,. Q25 BQ 3 Founded at Be-La cm Chapter ag ? Bethany College l860 Established l896 gl ' VW 'Q ' E ' I ,?G l lllll lllll lMi E!Mlllmlll lllll lllllmW wr J' LIBER BR UNENSIS Delta Tau Delta Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen ALEXANDER ANDREW Class of Nineteen Hundr -IOIIN RUDOLPII CARLSON ROLAND EDES COPELAND CLARENCE FREDERIC CORP CECIL MERNE PUTNANI CROSS CI IARLES WESLEY GODDARD CURRI ER HARRY ELMER EMNIONS, ju. CARL DEWITT EVERINGIIANI Class of Nineteen Hundr JOSEPH XIERRITT COUSE CHARLES CURTIS FIELD RICIIARD JAMES O'I3RIEN GARDINER ed and Fifteen RAYMOND 1s,lss12'l'i1f c:.fxx.l..fxN1' MORRIS EDWIN I1U1,'1's1.,xNmf:R swru KIMBALL M1'rc11l41.1, R,xYx1oND PARlu1URs'1' s'I'lcKN1f:Y ROLAND LUCIUS STICKNEY 'IIAROLD WINTIIROI? TUCIQER HAROLD EARLE WATSON ed and Sixteen FRANCIS WILLARD ROLLINS w1L1aUR NDDY sA'UND1-:Rs I REDER.ICK LEE SXIITI I, jx. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen JOEL MEAD AUSTIN RAY BAXTER BROWN CHARLES BARTLETT HIGGINS FRANCIS ANDREW KING 56 ELBRIDGE JOHNSON NEWI'I'AI,I, MYRON STEPHEN POWERS PAUL CURTIS RICHARDS IZERTRAXI EVARIST 'I',RI'IXIIiI',AY I I I I I I I -I Gamma Beta Zeta Alpha Mu Kappa Pi Lambda Beta Alpha Beta Beta Rho Beta Lambda Delta Beta Epsilon Epsilon Upsilon Omicron Chi Beta Delta Beta Zeta Beta Kappa Beta Eta Beta Gamma Beta IXfIu Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Psi Beta Chi Phi Omega Beta Theta Beta Iota LIBER BR UNENSIS R011 of Chapters VVashington,and Jefferson . Ohio University . . WCStC1'H Reserve University Allegheny College . . Ohio Wesleyan University Hillsdale College . . University of Mississippi . Vanderbilt University Indiana University . . De Pauw University . . . Stevens Institute of Technology . Lehigh University .B . . University of Micliigaii . Emory College . . Albion College .... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Iowa . . . Kenyon College . University of Georgia Butler College . . University of Colorado University of hdinnesota . University of W'isconsin . . . Tufts College . . 1. . . Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University .... Cornell University . . Northwestern University . . Leland Stanford Jr. University . University of Nebraska . . University of Illinois . Ohio State University ' 1fVabash College . Brown University . . . Washingtoil and Lee University . University of Pennsylvania . University of the South . University of Virginia 57 1861 1862 1862 1863 1866 1867 1868 1870 1870 1871 1874 1874 1875 1875 1876 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1883 1883 1888 1889 1889 1889 1890 1893 1893 1891 1894 1894 1894 1896 1896 1897 1898 1898 LIBER BR UNENSIS Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Delta Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Nu Gamma Lambda Gamma Nfu Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Gamma Psi Gamma Omicron University of California . University of Chicago . University of West Virginia Dartmouth College Columbia University Wesleyan University Columbia University Baker University University of Texas University of Missouri Lafayette College Purdue University University of Washington . University of Maine University of Cincinnati . University of Wooster Syracuse University Resident Members D. N. ALLAN Brown cx- '07 DR. H. H. ARMINGTON Brown S. E. BLOUNT Brown cx- H. G. CALDER Brown A. E. CAMERON Brown C. B. COPPEN Brown A. E. CORP Brown E. B. DANE Brown DR. I . P. DROWNE Brown H. F. ESTEN Brown E. G. FLETCHER Brown F. I. GREENE C. S. HASCALL B rown Brown C. H. J. F. P. W. W. M E. L . H C. 1-IASCALL HELTZEN LAT1-IAM LEWIS MCCANNA 1wrrE1zsoN RACKLE si-mawoon THURBER SWAIN WARD WHITE, JR. u 1898 1898 1900 1901 1902 1902 1903 1904 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1908 1909 1909 1910 Brown ,05 Brown ,04 Brown '05 Brown '05 Brown ex- '10 Brown '09 Brown '06 Brown '09 Brown '06 Brown '08 Brown '09 Brown '01 n Q 1 . 5 Wx , N My ' A , . . ,f m A1lllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllli IIIIlIIlIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII , w 'S l p WJMQYW -E: f 3 53, E 'Ti rw EF V , Q 'A Q -' i '!7:.fff?7 ., ? ? 5 Foundad at Beta Aipha Chapter 2 University of Virginia 1867 Instituted 1898 -Eg 1 L , W1 , rl X l, F9558 ,Rpm 'r f' PSD lllll IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII j!Ml lllllllll lllll IlllllllllllilIIIIIIIHIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII r r an ,MW v fa ' 'lil' LIBER BR UNENSIS Kappa Sigma Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen EDWARD TAPPAN BRACKETT FRANCIS WHITI IELD POST WILLIAM ANTHONY MOFFETT NORMAN HALE WIIITEHEAD Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen BARNEY WILCOX BAKER SCHUYLER VICTOR HAYWARD OSCAR ANTHONY BROWN EDWARD HARRISON WINSOR tb Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen REGINALD ODIORNE BRACKETT ROGER LAWRENCE MARBLE SAMUEL REED DAKION JOHN WESLEY MOORE ' HENRY BOOTH FLINN WILFRED RICCULLOUGH MURCH WILBUR JOHN SNYDER Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen ORVILLE BYRON HAYWARD WILLIAM HARRIS REESE ROBERT CLYDE PADLEY HENRY ELDREDGE SWEICT JOHN GEORGE PETERSON HERBERT TUTTLE TINKER GIRARD BLAKESLY TROLAND Graduate Students CHARLES HARLAN ABBOTT RAYMOND CARPENTER COLWELL MARION EMMETT BRATCHER ORIE GRUELLE 60 Zeta Eta Prime Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Kappa Alpha Chi Lambda Phi Omega Upsilon Tau Chi Psi Iota Gamma Theta Pi Eta Sigma , Mu Nu Delta Xi Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Upsilon Beta Zeta R011 of Chapters University of Virginia Trinity College . . University of Maryland hflercer University . Vanderbilt University Lake Forest University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian University of the South Hampden-Sidney College University of Texas . Purdue University . University of Maine . Southwestern Universityx Louisiana State University Cumberland University Swarthmore College . Randolph-Nlacon College Tulane University . LIBER BR UNENSIS University VVashington and Lee University . William and hdary 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 . Wabash College . Bowdoin College . Ghio State College . Georgia School of Technology . Millsaps Col ege . Bucknell College . University of Nebraska William-Jewell College ' Brown University . Richmond College . Missouri State University Washington and Jefferson College University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford, Ir., University 61 1867 1873 1873 1875 1876 1880 1880 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 1800 1800 1800 1800 1891 1802 1802 1802 1802 1802 1803 1804 1895 1805 1805 1805 1805 1806 1807 1807 1808 1808 1808 1808 1808 1899 LIBER BR UNENSIS Beta Eta Beta Theta Beta Iota Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Mu Beta Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Sigma Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Psi Beta Chi Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Lambda Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron W. BACON R. J. BARKER F. G. BATES G. A. BRYANT R. A. CUSHMAN L. DODGE E. LER. HART G. G. HILLIARD E. M. HORTON Alabama Polytechnic Institute . University of Indiana . . Lehigh University . . . New Hampshire State College . University of Georgia . . University of Minnesota . University of Alabama . Kentucky State College . University of California . University of Denver Dickinson College . University of Iowa . Washington University . Baker University ..,,, N. Carolina Agric'l and Mech'l College . Case School of Applied Sciences . University of Washington Missouri School of Mines . Colorado College . University of Oregon University of Chicago , Colorado School of Mines . Amherst Agricultural College . Dartmouth College . . New York University , Harvard University . University of Idaho . Syracuse University . . University of Oklahoma . Washington State University Washburn College . . Iowa State College . , Dennison University . University of Kansas Resident Members Brown '00 R. A. HUESTON Brown '02 A. A. LIVERMORE Cornell '01 H. E. PATTEE U. of Vermont '03 F. C. PERRY N. H. College '05 B. W. SEWALL Brown '03 J. C. STUCKER Brown '98 H. N. SWEET Brown '00 C. P. SWIFT Brown '10 62 ' 1900 1900 1900 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 . 1902 1902 1903 . 1903 . 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1909 1909 1910 1911 1912 Brown '07 N. H. College '04 Brown '06 Brown '12 School of Tech. '02 Brown '11 Brown '07 Brown '00 . W X1 em I X' --4 w,- --- X w , Qs. 1HMl1IlllI1MMlIll!WHlIMlI!In5i QQMIUWIUMIIIIIMMIIIIIMMH QW Q ' 6 th x: 7 -Q X .w bmw ' 8553 I fig? 3, Eg N CASWEL1. HALL 3 PHI KAPPA Q in 1 Founded at Alpha Chapter Brown U niversity 1886 lnstituted 1900 ' W J V. Qigmm? 4' Q9 lllll IIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII hm im!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll ' 'wr ' ' LIBER BR UNENSQ Phi Kappa Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen CHARLES EDWARD BRADY THOMAS LEO KEILY JOSEPII EDWARD COOK FRANCIS EDWARD NICDUFF jfmlfzs LAWRENCE Cumuxcs JAMES Josmvn McGOVERN JAMES VINCENT GIBLIN EDWARD ALOYSIUS MCLAUGIILIN IQDWARD JOSEPH I-IORRIGAN HIQNRY PHILLIP REYNOLDS JAMES JOSEPH TYRRELL Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen WILLIAM EMMET BEEHAN ROBERT EMMET QUINN s CLARENCE JOSEPH LAMB FREDERICK JOHN ROGERS JOHN HENRY NOLAN EDWARD ROBERT WALSH, Jn. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen JOSEPH RICHARD BROWN JAMES JOSEPH MCGINN LOUIS WILLIAM CAPELLI DANIEL LEO MORRISSEY ' JOHN JOSEPH CASHMAN FRANCIS JOSEPH O'BRIEN EDMOND PATRICK CORCORAN WILLIAM NICHOLAS ORMSBY FRANCIS MICHAEL DWYER JOHN JOSEPH RILEY WILLIAM AUGUSTUS GRAHAM HAROLD GEORGE SAXTON ' JOSEPH FRANCIS HALLORAN X JAMES EDWARD SKANE FRANCIS CARMODY HEALEY WILLIAM FRANCIS SULLIVAN TIIOMAS BATHOLOMAE KEVILLE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen EDWARD ROBERT CASEY JAMES PATRICK MURPHY JOSEPH EDWARD MAGUIRE JAMES EDWARD POWERS ROGER LEONARD MCCARTHY EDWARD LANVRENCE SI-IERIDAN MARTIN THOMAS TEVLIN 64 LIBER BR UNENSIS R011 of Chapters Alpha Brown University . 1886 Beta Illinois University . . 1912 Gamma Pennsylvania State College 1913 Delta University of Iowa . . 1913 Resident Members ' JOHN T. BANNON - Brown '07 Ex-Gov. JAMES H. HIGGINS Brown '98 JOHN F. BANNON Brown '97 DANIEL HURLEY Brown '03 LEO M. BANNON Brown '07 JOHN H. KALAGHAN Brown '98 WILLIAM BANNON Brown ex- '07 DR. EDWARD S. KILEY Brown '91 FRED BERTH Brown '03 JOHN VINCENT KEILY Brown '11 DR. EDWARD BLACK Brown '04 AMBROSE KINION Brown ex- '11 JAMES E. BRENNAN V Brown '92 DR. WILLIAM W. KIRBY Brown '99 JOHN B. BRENNAN Brown '11 JOHN M. LENNON Brown cx- '04 M. BRENNAN Brown '00 CHARLES P. LYNCH Brown ex- '00 HENRY MORGAN BURKE Brown '11 DR. WILLIAM H. MAGILL Brown '93 WILLIAM H. CAMFIELD Brown '05 JOHN C. MAHONEY Brown '05 CHARLES CARROL Brown '98 JOHN LFNIAHONEY Brown '98 FRANK C. CARROLL Brown '07 EDWARD MCCAFFERY Brown '03 JOHN H. CARROLL Brown '03 JOSEPH MCCAFFERY Brown '99 J. P. CARROLL Brown '03 DR. JAMES A. MCCANN Brown '04 CHARLES D. CASEY Brown '04 DR. EUGENE A. MCCARTHY Brown '04 CLIFFORD JOHN CAWLEY Brown '11 EDW. HUMPHREY MCCARTHY Brown '09 REV. TI-IOMAS A. COFFEY Brown '00 F. J. McCARTHY Brown '98 JAMES H. CONNOLLY Brown '05 DR. LEO F. McCREADY Brown ex- '02 JAMES G. CONNOLLY Brown '09 DR. WILLIAlW V. MCCREADY Brown '97 JOHN E. CONNOLLY Brown '99 CHARLES D. MCEVOY Brown '07 LAWRENCE D. CONNOLLY Brown ex- '06 DR. ARTHUR I . MCGINN Brown '92 WILLIAM M. CONNELL Brown '00 JOHN IW. MCGOUGH Brown '05 DR. JOHN P. COONEY Brown '98 THOMAS E. MCGREEN Brown cx- '12 THOMAS P. CORCORAN Brown '93 JAMES J. MCKENNA Brown '04 DR. HENRY CORRIGAN Brown '98 J. F. MCLAUGHLIN Brown '12 MICHAEL I . COSTELLO Brown '05 DR. W. C. McLAUGHLIN Brown '01 DR. FRED A. COUGHLIN Brown '04 PHILLIP J. MCGUAID Brown '00 WILLIAM A. COX Brown '05 A. A. MULLIGAN Brown '96 EDWARD F. CUNNINGHAM Brown '93 JAMES F. MURPHY Brown '03 PATRICK E. DILLON Brown cx- '08 DR. MARCUS L. MURPHY Brown '03 LEO A. DOLAN Brown '01 WILLIAM T. MURPHY Brown '03 F. L, DURFEE Brown '02 DENNIS F. O'BRIEN Blown '98 J. HARRY FARRELL .Brown '98 DR. WILLIAM F. O'BRIEN Brown ex- '02 LEO F. FARRELL Brown '00 FREDERICK W. O'CONNELL Brown '04 F. FEELEY Brown '95 CHARLES J. O'CONNOR Brown '95 JAMES G. FEEGAN Brown ex- '07 EDWARD DEV. O'CONNOR Brown '92 HON. JOHN FITZGERALD Brown '93 ALBERT O'CONNOR Brown ex- '10 HON. JOSEPH H. GAINER Holy Cross '06 DR. JOSEPH B. O'NEILL Brown '94 OWEN F. .GALLAGHER Brown '93 PETER M. O'REILLY Brown ex- '02 JAMES GALLIVAN, JR. Brown '06 EDWARD J. OWENS Brown ex- '06 DANIEL E. GEARY Brown '91 DENNIS H.. SHEEHAN Brown '89 ANTHONY GILFOIL Brown '11 JOHN H. SLATTERY Brown '01 JAMES M. GILRAIN Brown '93 DR. JAMES E. SULLIVAN Brown '84 L. N. GOBEILLE Georgetown '84 MATTHEW' IVI. SWEENEY Brown '05 HON. CHARLES E. GORIVIAN Brown '99 WILLIAM G. TROY Holy Cross '01 C. WOODBURY GORMAN Brown ex- '02 GEORGE F. TROY Brown '98 THOMAS L. GORMAN Brown ex- '12 EDWARD W. WALL Brown '10 AUGUSTUS HAMPTON Brown cx- '11 CHARLES A. WALSH Brown '99 JOSEPH HARSON Brown '05 ALBERT B. WEST Brown '04 JOHN P. HARTIGAN Brown '10 HENRY WINTERS Brown '01 JOHN J. HEALEY Brown '98 44 x 1 fxmx W G-JMS A -UW Q94 HlllllllllllllllllIH HlII HUmlhy-V , g X , 1 , --qdlllmllHlllllllllmllllllll lIllI U. ,QD W5 I ii hi 1 i i PHI GAMMA DELTA A o n on AA 3 Founded at Pi Rho Chapter 2 Washington and Eetablished l90l E 2 Jefferson College 1848 lnstituted I902 Z EH H? VWWQNQ 4 C R 1 5 x v ' ' xv.. v X HWIIIIIWMMIIIIIM nmiuliumuliuinmng-V Q ' iff?-fc ' LIBER BR UNENSIS Phi Gamma Delta Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen LESTER JOHNSON AINSWORTH HENRY ROBERT SMITH HAROLD ALTON RICE WARD WETMORE THEODORE PETERS WHITTEMORE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen EDGAR ALLEN HERBERT AUSTIN LARRABEE EDWARD RAYMOND CAMPBELL RAYMOND C. McKAY HENRY FORRESTER DRAKE JOSEPH ANDREW MILLER HERBERT NEWICLL NICHOLAS ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen ARVID ALEX ALM JOHN ROY BROKENSHIRE EDWARD INGERSOLL CRISTY Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen ALFRED WORTHINGTON BAKER JOHN THOMAS MCQUAID HOWARD DAVID CORKUM GEORGE ARNOLD NORTI-IUP RALPH TILLINGHAST DENISON IRVING GORDON SMITH 68 I i I I I I P I hi . 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 Iota Beta Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi ' Beta Mu Delta Xi Gamma Phi Omicron Zeta Deuteron Rho Chi Alpha Pi Rho Deuteron Xi Deuteron Lambda Deuteron Sigma Omicron Deuteron Theta Deuteron Zeta Lambda L I B E R B R U N E N SIS Roll of Chapters SECTION I University of Maine .... 1899 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1889 Worcester Polytechnic Institute . - . 1891 Brown University .... 1902 Dartmouth College . . 1901 Amherst College . 1893 SECTION Il Trinity College . 1893 Yale University . 1875 Columbia University 1866 New York University 1892 SECTION III Colgate University . 1887 Cornell University . 1888 Union College . . 1895 Syracuse University . 1901 Williams College . . 1913 SECTION IV University of Pennsylvania 1880 Lafayette College . . 1883 Lehigh University . . 1887 Johns Hopkins University 1891 SECTION V Bucknell University . . 1882 Gettysburg College . . 1858 Pennsylvania State College 1888 SECTION VI University of Virginia . . 1858 Washington and Lee University . 1868 Richmond College . . . 1890 SECTION VII Washington and Jefferson College 1848 Allegheny College . . . 1860 Wooster University . . 1882 Adelbert College . 1902 SECTION VIII , Dennison University 1885 Wittenberg College . 1884 Ohio State University . 1878 Ohio Wesleyan University 1869 SECTION IX Indiana University . 1871 DeAPauw University 1857 69 LIBER BR UNENSIS Tau Psi Lambda Iota Kappa Tau Nu Theta Tau Deuteron 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 Omicron Hanover College Wabash College Purdue University . SECTION X University of Tennessee . Bethel College . . University of Alabama University of Texas . SECTION XI Illinois W'esleyan Knox University . University of Illinois University of Wisconsin . University of Minnesota . University of Michigan University of Chicago SECTION XII William Jewell University . University of Missouri . University of Kansas University of Nebraska Iowa State College . Colorado College . University of Colorado SECTION XIII University of California . University of Washington . , Leland Stanford, Jr., University . University of Oregon , , Resident Members A. E. ALLEN Brown '13 A. J. A. HAMILTON R. D. ALLEN Brown '10 G. H. HENDERSON W. M. ASPINWALL Brown '12 W. L. JENCKS P. R. BAKEMAN Brown '03 H. E. KEBBON W. J. BALDWIN Worcester Polytechnic '94 W. F. KEENE L. M. BRAGG Maine '11 J. R. MCKAY L. F. BURROUGI-IS Brown '12 C. W. MILLER A. W. BUSI-IELL Brown '07 G. D. MOORE L. E. BUSHNELL Brown '08 W. H. PARTINGTON E. F. CATON Brown '10 E. PERKINS H. F. CAWTHORNE Brown '11 W. RANDALL D. G. CLARK Brown '09 B. P. RYDER H. L. COOK Brown '12 DR. H. B. SANBORN A. M. CRISTY Brown '09 H. B. STEARNS G. M. CROWTHER Brown '13 H. J. B. STITT F. E. EDGECOMB Brown '07 REV. W. I. SIMMONS J. ERWIN, JR. Brown '11 REV. C. W. STIMSON A. W. FLETCHER Brown '06 L. P. WILLEMIN Dn. L. K. HAGANAN C. B. HADLEY 7 9 Trinity 96 13 B rown E. H. WILLIAMS F. W. WHITTEMORE 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 Brown '06 Brown '09 Brown '12 M. I. T. '12 M. 1. T. '91 Brown '11 Brown '12 Brown '11 Brown '11 Brown '12 Brown 06 Brown 07 Dartmouth '01 Brown 09 Brown 07 C. C. N. Y. '67 86 09 10 02 7 5 3 Bucknell ' Brown ' Brown Wore. Poly. 7 I l l v l l l l l hi . Qfvl lfw -s ' IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlMll ?llIlMllHMMHIIIIMIHIIMII il Q le l l lag 5 PHI KAPPA Psi QW l 2 Eg Founded at Rhode Island Alpha 5 gh Washington and lnstltuted l902 2 le 5 la l Jefferson College l852 ' F Q' fm 'Q ' IN 'l ...eff ' ' we 1' l gn., K I T . , A ..... rv Y lllll lllIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M M llllllllllllll IllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll W SX LIBER BR UNENSIS Phi Kappa Psi Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen WATSON FREDERICK BEUHLER CHESTER ARTHUR FILES Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen AIOHN HANSON BOWER SHIRLEY EVERETT CULVER HARVEY GLADDING DENHAM MCDONALD LOW EDINGER JOHN RUSSEL HAIRE GEORGE WILLIS WATERMAN WILLIAM RANDALL WATERMAN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen ALBERT BULLOCK COOP ERNEST HALLIWELL EDWARD LAWRENCE KEHOE MILTON COBURN PAIGE WILLIANI RICHARD WIRTNER Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen ROGER UPHAM ALLARD PERRY MORELAND CHADWICK ELMER ELSWORTH BARNES JOSEPH TI-IORNLY COOP EGBERT FOSTER 'I'ETLEY 72 4 I l l l I l L I 1 L i, 1 l I Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Virginia Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Epsilon Virginia Beta Mississippi Alpha Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Ohio Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Alpha Illinois Beta Ohio Beta Iowa Alpha New York Alpha Pennsylvania Theta Indiana Beta p New York Gamma Michigan Alpha Kansas Alpha Pennsylvania Iota Maryland Alpha Ohio Delta Wisconsin Gamma New York Beta New York Epsilon Minnesota Beta Pennsylvania Kappa VVest Virginia Alpha California Beta Nebraska Alpha Massachusetts Alpha New Hampshire Alpha Wisconsin Alpha California Gamma Indiana Delta Tennessee Alpha L IB E R BR U N E N S L' Roll of Chapters Washington and Jefferson College . 1852 Allegheny College . . 1853 University of Virginia . . 1853 Bucknell University . . 1855 Gettysburg College . . 1855 Washington and Lee University 1855 University of Mississippi . 1857 Dickinson College . . . 1859 Franklin and Marshall College 1860 Ohio Wesleyan University . 1861 Northwestern University . 1864 De Pauw University . 1865 University of Chicago . 1865 Wittenberg College 1866 University of Iowa 1867 Cornell University . 1869 Lafayette College . . 1869 University of Indiana . 1869 Columbia University . 1872 University of Michigan . 1876 University of Kansas . 1876 University of Pennsylvania . 1877 Johns Hopkins University 1880 Ohio State University . 1880 Beloit College . . 1881 Syracuse University . 1884 Colgate University . 1887 University of Minnesota . 1888 Swarthmore College . . 1889 University of West Virginia . 1890 Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1892 University of Nebraska . 1895 Amherst College . . 1895 Dartmouth College . 1896 University of Wisconsin . 1897 University of California . 1899 Purdue University . . 1901 Vanderbilt University . 1901 73 LIBER BR UNENSIS Rhode Island Alpha Brown University . 1902 Texas Alpha University of Texas . 1904 Illinois Delta University of Il'inois . 1904 Ohio Epsilon Case School of Applied Science 1906 Missouri Alpha University of Missouri . 1908 Pennsylvania Lambda Pennsylvania State University 1912 Iowa Beta Iowa State College , 1913 Resident Members EDWARD K. ALDRICH, Jn. Brown '02 WILLIAM F. HUNTLEY 'Brown '07 JOHN N. ALEXANDER Leland Stanford '09 CHARLES H. JONES, JR Brown '06 PERLEY I . BLOOD Brown ex- '11 RALPH D. KETTNER Brown '05 WENDELL S. BROWN Brown '11 FRANCIS E. KENSLEY U. of Indiana '90 FREEMAN CORSON Dartmouth '00 PI-IILLIP S. KNAUER Swarthmore '96 REV. F. I. COLLINS U. of Wisconsin '90 HENRY G. MARSH Brown ex- '12 HARVEY W. COLLINS Brown '07 RALPH H. MARSTON Dartmouth '10 PAUL L. CHIPMAN Brown '08 .IAMES MINNICK Wittenberg '85 A. BURROUGHS COMSTOCK Brown '10 REV. E. S. NINDE Northwestern '86 HOWARD W. CONGDON Brown '06 ARTHUR T. S. PHETTEPLACE Brown '06 STEPHEN H. EASTON Brown '03 CLARENCE H. PHILBRICK Brown '13 HENRY E. FOWLER Brown '09 HARRY S. RICKARDS Dartmouth '01 VV. BELFIELD FREEMAN Brown '10 EDWIN V. ROSS Brown '07 CHARLES A. HAGGERTY Brown ex- '09 WILLIAM N. ROSS Brown '07 DR. CHARLES H. I-IOLT Brown '02 RICHARD A. SANDERS Brown '07 RALPH E. HADLEY Brown '07 FERDINAND J. WARD, Jn. Brown ex- '14 NATHANIEL O. HOWARD Brown '03 LESTER A. WELLS Brown '05 74 I Q X QJJMLNW tu ut urll lu llnllwtrlmlllh Qfgtilllmlllu HIIIMMIIIIIWU QJ c P ' ' E n xa, seg 3 N Mfg I i 5 . BRUNONIA HALL il PI-ll SIGMA KAPPA A- -.-0 Ig '-1 g -7 -., .n , ., .V g B S i H 3 ' id E at ' E E rs ' E 2 E V r 0 ' el ' rr ' ,H ,, '.. Mc- rr ' 1. 'W' 1 P' 1-:v-1 -: Founded at Upsilon Chapter z Massachusetts Agricultural lnstituted 1906 ' college I873 t VWQW -2 1 Y' y r Huw- - ,r f QQ IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q M IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKQQQ as LIBER BR UNENSIS Phi Sigma Kappa Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen EARNEST REXFORD CLEAVELAND HAROLD HARDY SPRAGUE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen HAROLD MURDOCK TAYLOR GEORGE HENRY LA ROE HERMAN NICHOLS HARCOURT RICHARD BOARDMAN STANLEY Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen . CLAYTON LEROY PHILLIPS PAUL FOSTER SINCLAIR EARL FRANKLIN WOOD EDWARD WARREN BLUE ERNEST FREMONT MATTISON JOHN PITKIN PALMER Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen JOSEPH DANIEL HAGGERTY Graduate Student DANIEL LAURENCE MAHONEY, 76 Al B- Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Deuteron Beta Deuteron Gamma Deuteron LIBER BR UNENSIS R011 of Chapters Massachusetts Agricultural College . Union College .... Cornell University . . . University of West Virginia . Yale University . . College of City of New York . University of Maryland . . Columbia University . . . Stevens Institute of Technology . Pennsylvania State College . George Washington University . University of Pennsylvania . Lehigh University .... St. Lawrence University . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall College . . St. John's College . Dartmouth College . Brown University . Swarthmore College . Williams College . University of Virginia University of California . University of Illinois . University of Minnesota . Iowa State College . 77 1873 1888 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1897 1899 1899 1899 1900 1901 1902 1902 1903 1903 1905 1906 1906 1906 1907 1909 1910 1910 1911 LIBER BR UNENSIS R011 of Clubs New York Club Boston Club Albany Club Connecticut Club Southern Club Morgantown Club Philadelphia Club Seattle Club Pittsburg Club Chicago Club Baltimore Club San Francisco Club New York City Boston . Albany . New Haven Washington Morgantowli Philadelphia Seattle . Pittsburg Chicago . Baltimore San Francisco Resident Members DR. FRANK M. ADAMS Yalc '02 DR. HERBERT W. BROWN Univ. of Md. '10 JAMES L. CRAWSHAW Brown '11 ROBERT S. CURLEY Brown '07 ROY E. CUTTING M. A. C. '08 FRANK O. DROWNE Brown '11 WILLIAM C. DICHERMAN M. A. C. '86 DR. RICHARD E. DUNCAN M. A. C. '86 MUNROE T. FAGAN Brown ex- '15 THEODORE B. FARNSWORTH Brown '12 WALTER E. GOODWIN Brown '10 ROYAL K. JOSLIN Univ. of Virginia '09 78 CARL H. LAMBELET 1889 1897 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 Stevens '11 CHARLES L. LELAND Brown '11 REV. JOHN SMITH LOWE St. Lawrence University '05 W. A. MAHONEY ARTHUR N. NICHOLS FREDERICK H. READ HARRY E. ROELKE THOMAS ROALFE WARREN ROOT HENRY B. SELLECK ARTHUR W. TALBOT M. I. T. cx- '13 Brown cx- '12 M. A. C. '96 Brown '11 Brown ex- '11 Brown ex- '12 Brown '09 M. I. T. '07 I r v f 'x sgvllllf Q0 f : n ol HW A JUL u m m I IUIMMH umutfng 1I11ml1lL 1I11IMI1lI1WH . 222 1 ' 'A , 4 L U Q51 L E HOPE COLLEGE LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ,EEE - A EE E Founded at Iota Zeta gi Boston University 1909 'Organized 1907 rfwmw X 'i ,A9 ' ' 9.- 1' igt tmminlilmmmllilnmmt Hmillilmmllltlm mgg liefr ' F LIBER BR UNENSIS Lambda Chi Alpha Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen CHARLES EVERETT BLACKWAY CLARENCE ADELBERT DAVIS HUBERT HAYWARD CHAMPNEY CHESTER LEWIS KNOWLES WILLIAM ALBERT CI-IAPPELL LAURENCE CARL THOMPSON MILLER HAROLD LEAVITT CUSHING NORRIS ELWIN WOODBURY Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen SEWELL WOODBURY ALLISON CLIFFORD SHERMAN HATHAWAY Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen LOUIS EARL BAUER JOSEPH AUBREY LANDSCHOOF GEORGE BURTON CUMERFORD HERBERT ROYAL LINDBLOM GASTAVE DESIRE HOUTMANN BURTON LOREN LUCAS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen LEROY JOHN IRONS JOSEPH WOODBURY STROUT HENRY CARLETON ROBERTSON IRVING RUSSELL WALKER ' LUKE AUGUSTUS WOODBURY 80 Alpha Zeta Gamma Zeta Epsilon Zeta LIBER BR UNENSI-LS R011 of Chapters Boston University . . . Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Pennsylvania f Zeta Zeta Pennsylvania State College . Iota Zeta Brown University . . . Lambda Zeta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Zeta University of Maine . . . Sigma Zeta University of Michigan Phi Zeta Rutgers College . . Delta Zeta Bucknell University . . . Pi Zeta Worcester Polytechnic Institute . Omicron Zeta Cornell University . . . Boston Alumni Zeta New York Alumni Zeta Providence Alumni Zeta DR. B. ALLEN B. ARNOLD G. H. BABCOCK c. B. BIQNNIKV1' L. H. BISYTIES 1-'. M. BOYCE W. A. COLE Rrav. A. D. CRBELMAN W. J. DWYER s. DYER DR. H. M. FROST R. H. GASKELL R. K. GOULD Roll of Clubs Resident Members Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Boston Brown B rown ex- Maine B rown M. A. C. B rown 7 1 Q 11 11 09 06 09 09 12 09 10 10 09 13 '10 R. C. HOPKINS E. M. HOUDLET'I'E P. C. MORSE C. K. NICHOLS DR. J. E. OSLIN W. H. OSLIN L. I . ROBBINS I. R. SHELDON L. E. SMITH G. I-I. SPENCER W. H. WHITMAN LIEUT. S. S. WINSLOW 1909 1911 1912 1912 1912 1912 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1912 1913 1913 Brown ex- '14 lWainc '10 Boston ex- '12 Boston ex- '12 Brown '10 Brown cx- '14 Brown '13 Brown '11 Brown '12 Brown '12 Brown ex-'12 Brown '08 0 1 5 ffwiitrf JW, lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllHUHM llmlllmllllmlmlllllmwlgggtl ra , ii b G-wie! ' T if EE SIGMA NU J Ui Founded at Delta Lambda Chapter 1, ifg Virginia Military -Established 1907 .552 lnstitute l869 lnstituted l9l2 in Hifi l Y WWW 1 IX ? Hui , , , Al law-3 V T .... . , A . .-. rf V? lllll llIllIIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll l Ml Illllllllllllll lllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI g X 5 , s li, , ws a it , a ,Q ,Q Q we Q is v-I g B , LIBER BR UNENSIS Sigma Nu 1 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen EARLE WHITTEMORE HARRINGTON ARTHUR FOREST RANGER EDSON KIRK SMITH PETER FRANCIS DUGAN MARION KENNETH FORWARD SILAS WILLIAM FOSS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen WALLACE ALLYN GANNON GEORGE EARL HEBNER ERNEST HARTWELL EMERY Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen GEORGE MORRILL WHITE STUART EDSALL YEAKEL WILLIAM LEVETT YEATON, Jn. PLOYER PETER HILL CHARLES BERGER MACKAY EVERETT GRANVILLE PERKINS Class of Nineteen Hundredand Seventeen LESLIE LOVELL PERRY FREDERICK WILLIS CONOVER KENNETH AINSWORTI-I FLANDERS HAROLD LEIGHTON PORTER 84 I is g Alpha Beta Lambda Psi Beta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma Gamma Iota Mu Theta Iota Kappa Eta Xi Beta Theta Gamma Alpha Delta M11 Epsilon Beta M11 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 Nu Rho Beta Xi Gamma Xi LIBER QZUNENSIS Roll 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 University . SECOND DIVISION Vanderbilt University . . State University of Kentucky . THIRD DIVISION University of Georgia . . University of Alabama . . Howard College . . . North Georgia Agricultural College Mercer University . . . Emory College .... Alabama Polytechnic Institute . Georgia School of Technology . Stetson University . . FOURTH DIVISION Bethany College . . Ohio State University . Mt. Union Scio College . . University of West Virginia . Case School of Applied Science . Western Reserve University . FIFTH DIVISION Northwestern University . Albion College . . . University of Wisconsin . 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 . SEVENTH DIVISION Kansas State University . Missouri State University . William Jewell College . Missouri School of Mines . 85 1869 1870 1882 1888 1895 1910 1886 1902 1873 1874 1879 1881 1884 1884 1890 1896 1913 1883 1891 1892 1904 1907 1909 1898 1895 1902 1902 1902 1895 1891 1893 1904 1904 1909 1884 1886 1894 1903 LIBER Q-UNENSIS R011 of Chapters -CContinuedl Gamma Omicron Washington University . . 1903 Delta Epsilon Oklahoma University . . 1909 Beta Kappa Kansas State Agricultural College 1913 EIGHTH DIVISION Upsilon University of Texas . . . 1886 Phi Louisiana State University 1887 Beta Phi Tulane University . . 1888 Gamma Upsilon University of Arkansas 1904 NINTH DIVISION Gamma Eta Colorado School of Mines . 1901 Gamma Kappa University of Colorado . 1902 TENTH DIVISION Gamma Chi University of Washington . 1896 Gamma Zeta University of Oregon . 1900 Gamma Phi University of Montana . 1905 Delta Iota Washington State College . . 1910 ELEVENTH DIVISION Beta Chi Leland Stanford, -lr., University . 1891 Beta Psi University of California . . 1892 TWELFTI-I DIVISION Pi Lehigh University . . 18811 Beta Rho University of Pennsylvania 1894 Gamma Epsilon Lafayette College . . 1900 Gamma Theta Cornell University . 1891 Gamma Psi Syracuse University . . 1906 Delta Delta Pennsylvania State College . 1909 THIRTEENTI-I DIVISION Beta Beta De Pauw Unive1sity . . 1890 Beta Zeta Purdue University . . 1891 Beta Eta University of Indiana . 1892 Beta Upsilon Rose Polytechnic Institute 1895 FOURTEENTI-I DIVISION Beta Sigma University of Vermont . . 1898 Gamma Delta Stevens Institute of Technology . 1900 Delta Beta Dartmouth College . . . 1907 Delta Gamma Columbia University . 1908 Delta Lambda Brown University . 1912 Delta Nu University of Maine . 1913 Resident Members CLARENCE li. AYRES Brown I-I. THORNTON PEACE Brown ROBERT G. CASWELI, Brown ' THOMAS H. ROBERTS Brown FRANK B. GIBBS Brown ex- ' WALTER H. ROBINSON Columbia ex- HONVARD G. HUBBARD Brown NELSON SMITH Maine HAROLD I. I-IUEY Univ. of Vermont' NVILLIAM T. WILSON ARTHUR E. KENYON Brown ex- No. Georgia Agricultural College ARTHUR KIERNAN Brown HARLAN I-I. YORK Dc Pauw Univ. R. MCBURNEY MITCI-IICLI, N. W. Univ.' r I M E- V A , A sw' M e -V A l e lL lllIL l1IlM lllllkg llmlllL llIMllflM ?52 l na 5'-Wa I 1' s ' ' . YN g l - l EF ge o lf iii M fl, l H if I 2 CASWELL HALL g B SIGMA Pl-ll EIDSILUN ? ., L 2 I ifz Ui - N' - J 22 ef ' , , ' 'gf if 525 Ei E2-if E gg Founded at Rhode Island Alpha Richmond College l9OZ lnstituted l9I2 Q' WWNQ ' i l N l .H f ' M9 . , 1' lmillilmllllllllm lmggg ml LIBER BR UNENSIS Sigma Phi Epsilon ,iii- ,ili- Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen ALBERT EDWIN BEACHEN EARL KINGSLEY BROWN HERBERT ELLIOTT FOOTE GILBERT WILLIAM HODGES RALPH BAKER LOW KENNETH OLIVER MASON HOWARD RANDOLPH PERRIN JAMES EVERETT RICKER WALTER I-IOFF SPRAGUE CHARLES LESTER WOOLLEY Class of' Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen LINDON FRANCIS BARNETT JOHN ALBERT WELD PEARCE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen NEWTON PECKHAM LEONARD VINCENT WASHBURN LEONARD DAVID STEEL Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen NELSON BARLOW HENRY THEODORE HAEGSTROM EDGAR OTIS BENSON CHARLES BIRD KEACH STEPHEN ALBERT GREENE I MELVILLE MORRIS LOWE JOHN GREENE RICE 88 Virginia Alpha West Virginia Beta Illinois Alpha Colorado Alpha. Pennsylvania Delta Virginia Delta North Carolina Beta Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha New York Alpha Viiginia 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 Washington Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Ohio Delta New York Beta Rhode Island Alpha Michigan Alpha Iowa Alpha Colorado Alpha Tennessee Alpha Roll of Chapters LIBER BR UNENSIS Richmond College . 1002 University of West Virginia . 1003 University of Illinois . 1003 University of Colorado 1004 University of Pennsylvania 1004 College of William and Mary . 1004 North Carolina A. and M. College 100.5 Ohio Northern University . . 1005 Purdue University . . 1005 Syracuse University . . 1005 Washington and Lee University . 1006 Randolph Macon College . . 1006 Georgia School of Technology . 1007 Delaware State College . 1007 University of Virginia 1007 University of Arkansas 1007 Lehigh University . 1007 Ohio State University 1003 Norwich University . 1008 Alabama Polytecnic Institute 1 1908 Trinity College . . 1000 Dartmouth College . . 1000 George Washington University . 1909 Baker University . . 1910 University of California 1919 University of Nebraska 1910 Washington State College . 1912 Amherst Agricultural College , 1912 University of Wooster 1912 Cornell University . 1912 Brown University . 1912 University of Michigan 1912 Wesleyan College . 1913 University of Denver 1913 University of Tennessee 1913 89 1 I ! l A - L. ' :pw .....-..v..,-.. 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' ---Izkf,-I:5g,:-3,5.y:q','Q-,-!,:fl4 - . . - -I I' : .' .:H'g'.'::,g.-'-', ,-..-1:- - 2 .-- : .- - - .' : 'mwfi- -' ' 1 - - .f .- -' The Officers REV. WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDEN T. ARNOLD BUFFUM CHACE, Sc.D., CIIANCELLOR. REV. THOMAS DAVIS ANDERSON, D.D., SECRETARY. CORNELIUS SOWLE SWEETLAND, A.M., The Board of Fellows REV. WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., REV. THOMAS DAVIS ANDERSON, D.D. ROBERT HALE IVES GODDARD, A.M. WILLIAM WILLIAMS KEEN, M.D., LL.D. REV. GEORGE EDWIN HORR, D.D. HON. ROWLAND GIBSON HAZARD, A.M. HON. HENRY KIRKE PORTER, LL.D. REV. HENRY SWEETSER BURRAGE, D.D. HERMON CAREY BUMPUS, PH.D., Sc.D., LL.D. REV. EDWARD JUDSON, D.D. HON. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, LL.D. 92 TREASURER. LL.D. Providence Brookline, Mass. Providence Philadelphia, Pa. Newton Centre, Mass. Peacedale Pittsburg, Pa. Togus, Me. Madison, Wis. New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. L The Board of Trustees HON. WILLIAM SPRAGUE, A.M. ARNOLD BUFFUM CHACE, Sc.D. RICHARD MEAD ATWATER, A.M. HON. JOHN CARTER BROWN WOODS, A.M., LL.D. HON. ANDREW JACKSON JENNINGS, LL.B. ROBERT IVES GAMMELL, A.M. HON. OSCAR LAPHAM, A.M. COLGATE HOYT, A.M. WILLIAM VAIL KELLEN, PH.D., LL.D. HON. JONATHAN CHACE, A.M. CORNELIUS SOWLE SWEETLAND, A.M. The Corporation GEORGE LEWIS COLLINS, M.D. GARDNER COLBY, A.M. EUGENE WATERMAN MASON, A.B. WILLIAM ENSIGN LINCOLN, A.M. REV. HENRY MELVILLE KING, D.D. STEPHEN ORSTROM EDWARDS, A.M. STEPHEN OLNEY METCALF, A.B. THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, A.M. RAY GREENE HULING, Sc.D. EDGAR LEWIS MARSTON, A.M. REV. THOMAS SEYMOUR BARBOUR, D.D. HON. WILLIAM WILBERFORCE DOUGLAS, LL.D. HENRY DEXTER SHARP, A.B. DANIEL WEBSTER ABERCROMBIE, LL.D. HON. EVERETT COLBY, A.M. WILLIAM TI-IANE PECK, Sc.D. HON. FRANKLIN ELI BROOKS, A.M. REV. JOHN MAHAN ENGLISH, D.D. HON. LUCIUS BROWN, LL.D. AUGUSTUS LEVI ABBOTT, LL.B. EDWIN FARNHAM GREENE, A.B. WILLIAM RICHARDSON DORMAN, A.B CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, PH.B. ABEL CHALKLEY COLLINS, A.B., A.M. SAMUEL HAMON ORDWAY, LL.B., A.M. 93 LL.B. LIBER BR UNENSIS Narragansett Pier Providence . Chadds Ford, Pa. Providence Fall River, Mass. Providence Providence New York, N. Y. Boston, 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, Col. Newton Centre, Mass. Norwich, Conn. St. Louis, Mo. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Great Barrington, Mass. New York, N.Y. ll M Alb Xll I I f J 1 FACULTY AH X - Sfgrgg M it N I I 1 Alf - ' l.l I-7 A 'N' X A .f-1 . . .-.-.- 1 2'i'f':f':'Z'f- 'fzizitiifflff 2:15359 I I , - The Executive Officers WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, PH.D., DEAN OF TIIE UNIVERSITY CARL BARUS, PH.D., LL.D., DEAN OF TIIE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT LIDA SI-IAXV KING, AAI., L-1TT.D., LL.D., DEAN OF TIIE WOMEN'S COL-- LEGE FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M., REGISTRAR, AND SECRETARY OF TIIE FACULTY The Faculty and Other Officers WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. Pn'5idMzt,' 1,I'0f!'J'.V0I' of IVloral and Ivztdlrcluzzl Philofoplzy JOHN HOWARD APPLETON, AM., SOD. N rwporl-Rogmzr PrQff.r.rm' of Clwmixtry WILLIAM CAREY POLAND, A.lVI., L1TT.D. lJ7'Ofl'.Y.l'Ol' of the llislory of Arif Director of lim IITIIJTIIYII of Finn' ,-lm' NATHANIEL FRENCH DAVIS, A.lVI., LL.D. 1'rofv,v5o1' of Pint' TITGITLEWIUIILFJ WILLIAIVI WHITMAN BAILEY, A.lVI., LL.D. Profrnor of Botany, .E1llt'I'ilIlJ' ALBERT GRANGER I-IARKNESS, A.NI., L1TT.D. Pr0fc.r,ror of Ronzau Lilcratzm' and llixlory 180 Hope Street 209 Angell Street 53 Lloyd Avenue 1553 Brown Street IS Cushing Street T Cooke Street HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, PH.D. 5-l Stimson Avenue Profffsor of Ecmzomirx COURTNEY LANGDON, A.B. Sli Upton Avenue Prqffffor of fin' Rrmm11c'r Lr11zg1mge.v and L'IlL'7'Ilfll7't'.Y 5 3 XVILFRED HAROLD NIUNRO, A.M., L.H.D. Profefror of lfuropevm lliflory, .E7lll'I'1.lIl.V OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, PHD. Dfau of zln' U 11 z'w'r:z'ty,' Prqfv.r,ror of 1llt'ChlI7I1it'f and llflz'rl1an1'caZ Drawin r EDNIUND BURKE DELABARRE, P1-1.D. Proffxmr Qf1,.l':VCll0!0gy FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.NI. RL'g1.J'l7lll', and Sffrrlary Qf lllf Family JAMES IRVING NIANATT, PH.D., LL.D. 1,l'0f.4',f.f0l' of Gmwl' l,L.fL'l'!Il1LfL' and Ilixtory IVALTER COCHRANE BRONSON, AAI., LIT 1J7'Ofl'J'J'0I' of l:'11glz',fh Liifralurt' WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, P1-LD. 1 rofz',vJor ofPl1ilo.vopl1y andNa1urn! Tllrology ASA CLINTON CROVVELL, PILID. Affociazv PrQfi',r,fo1' of ilu' Cermzz11 ic Lnngzmgc: and Lin'ral1m'. HARRY LYlVlAN KOOPNIAN, A.M., LITT.D. Librarian' Pzefrfroz' of l?1'l1liog1'ap113' CARL BARUS, P1-LD., LL.D. Drrm of the Graduaff 1Jl'fJ!l!'I7IIl'7If,' llrzzard Pr0fr.r.r0r of l'hy.fI'C.f FRANCIS GREENLEAF ALLINSON, PILD. David .Bl'I1FdiL'l Profvyyor of Clanira! Pllilology HENRY PARKER NIANNING, Pn.D. flfforialr 1Jl'QfL'J',f0l' of Pun' 1ll!lf1It'IllHIiL'.V JOHN EDWARD HILL, C.E.lVI., SC.D. Prqfrffor of Civil .Enginrvring JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, PH.D. Profrnor of Social and l'olit1'ml Sr-ima' WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A.NI. Profr,r,ror of Ezlzmalion ALBERT DEFOREST PALMER, PI-I.D. .f1.fxoc1'atf Prqffffor of 17flfVJ'l'L'J' ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, P1-LD., Sc.D. Profrxxor of Biology ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.lVI. flnociarv Profuxfor of fha' Ellgllifll Lmzguagz' LIBER BR UNENSIS 1l5 Butler Avenue 65 VVeymouth Street .J Arlington Avenue El Oriole Avenue 59 Charles Field Street I-IU Aforris Avenue 85 University Avenue 66 Oriole Avenue TU Taber Avenue 30 Elmgrove Avenue i U53 George Street 258 Afedway Street Sli Taber Avenue .872 Hope Street 310 Olney Street Tl Elmgrove Avenue 283 VVayland Avenue 212 Waterman St1eet ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.lVI. 168 Walnut Street, East Providence flffofizltc' Profzxrfor QI' Ihr' Romancz' La11guagf.r FREDERIC POOLE GORHAM, A.M. Profrxfor of lfnrlrriology 95 151 Nfeeting Street LIBER BR UNENSIS ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, PH.D. f1::i:tant Profc::or of Phy:ic: JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. fI::ociate Profc::or of Roman Literature and lli:tory WILLIAM MACDONALD, PI-I.D., LL.D. George L. Littlefield Profc::or of American 1Ii:tory JOHN EMERY BUCHER, PH.D fl::ociate Profe::or of Organic Chemi:try HENRY THATCHER FOWLER, Profe::or of Biblical Literature and Ili:tory LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B. Profe::or of Engli:h Literature ana' Rhetoric WILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON, M.E., Profe::or of Mechanical Engineering GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, PH.D. fI::ociatc Profe::or of Engli:h THOMAS CROSBY, JR., A.M. .flffociate Profe::or of .Engli:h and Public Speaking HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B .f1::ociate Profc::or of Engli:h GEORGE PARKER WINSHIP, A.M. Librarian of the john Carter Brown Library FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, PH.B. Profe::or of Phyxical Training ANSEL BROOKS, PIYLB., M.E. .4::ociate Profe::or of Mechanic: and Mechanical Drawing CAMILLO VON KLENZE, PI'I.D. Profe::or of the Germanic Language: and Literature: CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. A::ociate Profe::or of Geology HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, PH.D. f1::ociate Profe::or of Biology ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, P .4::ociate Profe::or of Pnre Mathematic: PH.D. A.M. 30 Congdon Street 40 George Street 132 George Street Summit 127 Lloyd Avenue The Minden 100 lVIorris Avenue 10 John Street 49 George Street 233 John Street 31 Benevolent Street 1I.D. 4 281 Olney Street 25 Everett Avenue 125 Lloyd Avenue 37 Barnes Street 53 Arlington Avenue 4 University Avenue JAMES MARVIN MOTLEY, PAD. 125 Butler Avenue ,4::ociate l rofe::or of Economic: CHARLES HERMAN HUNKINS, DR. UNIV. PARIS 107 Angell Street f1::i:tant Profe::or of the Romance Language: and Literature: PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, Pu.D. io Cfeigmon street .d::i:tant Profe::or of Phy:iology 96 l i 1 I E l 1 i l l l l l ll l 1 i 4 I V l , RAYBIOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, PI-I.D. f1.rxi.flanl l,V'0fl'J'J'0l' of Puri' Matlzrmaiicf THEODORE FRELINGI-IUYSEN COLLIER, PH.D. Jxsociale l'r0j?,r,ror of .Europmu Ilislory HARDY CROSS, A.B., C.E.lVl. f1.YJ'1'J'Z!l7Il l'rQl2u'.ro1' of Civil E1zgi11z'rri11g HARLAN HARVEY YORK, Pn.D. 4lJ'J'i.flII7ll PrQfr,rfor of Rofmzy WILLIAM THOIVISON HASTINGS, A.lVI. .J.vxz'.rza1zz Profrxxor of 1Ll11gll,flL JOHN CORLISS DUNNING, Pn.D. .'1J',fl.fl!II1l 1,I'0'lI'.f.f0l' of Political Srifnce STEPHEN SHELDON COLVIN, PH.D. l roj2'.r.ror of L'dIM'IlllO7Il1l Pfyfliology ALFRED HARRISON JONES, PH.D. J,r,fi.flanL Proffxfor of Logic LUCIUS IVIOODY BRISTOL, PH.D. .flffixtalfz Profw'.ror of Sociology HAMILTON CRAWFORD MACDOUGALL, MUs.D. LLlL'lIl1'L'!' in lllufif NATHAN STERN, P1-LD. Lfrlurcr in Biblical Lilarallm' and Ilirlory CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.NI. lnxtrzlctor in llltllllL'7IlHllL'J' ROBERT NICBURNEY IVIITCHELL, A.B. Inflruclor in Gfrmmi JOHN JOSEPH LONG, PH.B. Inftruczoz' in lllfchaniml Drawing and Civil Enginrrring NORNIAN EDVVARD HOLT, A.B., SC.lVI., PI'I.D. Ifznruclor in Clzf1ni,rtry ROBERT FRANKLIN FIELD, A.M. I7I.fl7'11L'l0I' in Pliyfirx ROBERT GAIVIBLE CASWELL, PLLB., SCSI.- Ivzxlrlicloz' in Clzcmirzry JAIVIES ALEXANDER HALL, A.B., SC.B. I11.rl1'1lc'lo1' in llll'L',l!L7l7'ClJl .EIIgl71I'l'I'l1Ig BERNARD ALOYSIUS KEENAN, A.B. I-mlrncloz' in Gvrnmn and Frrnclz, ALBERT EDWARD RAND, Pn.D. 1H.fll'IIl'l0l' in G1'1'm1m 97 LIBER QR UNENSLS El Charles Field Street 116 Governor Street I QS Cushing Street .31 Arlington Avenue 13 John Street -I5 Waterman Street 146 Taber Avenue 98 Cushing Street 156 Prospect Street Wellesley, Mass. 219 Benefit Street 311 Wayland Avenue 1441 Congdon Street 2-I President Avenue 322 Maxcy Hall 2.5 Wilson Street 35 Caswell Hall 31 Pocasset Avenue 8 Caswell Hall 13-l Lloyd Avenue LIBER BR UNENSIS HENRI FERDINAND MICOLEAU Imrlrncmr in Frrntlz ALFRED CARY HAYVKINS, A.lW. lnftrurlor in Crology NVALTER CLARK PHILLIPS, A.lXfT. lu.rn zzr!or in Englixllv JOHN HENRY NVILLTAKIS, A.B. Imrrurfor in Ewzglixh LEIGHTON TEETERICK BOHL, Sc.B. Inrlrurlor in Civil lhzgifzrfrifzg 262 Brown Street 339 Benevolent Street 427 lX'Iaxcy Hall 223 Caswell Hall 232 Henry Street, Edgewood CLARENCE NEWTON REYNOLDS, JR., P1-LB. 10.3 Abbott Street lmirzcftor in 1lIr1l11f111z1lic,r FRANK THURSTON HALLETT, A.lW. I1I.fH'1lCf0I' in Gfffk FRANK CARLETON BLAKE, SC.B. fl,r,ri,rlmzl in 1,,ly,S l.C'J' KARL HENRY KOOPLTAN, A.B. fl.r.ri.vt1z1zt in 12,71 glixh JOHN THOMAS OWENS, A.B. flffixtanl in Englirlz. 'BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, AB. ,lfrixlanl in Evlglixh THOMAS CLARK SI-IEDD, SC.B. 432 fl,r,fi,rta'r1f in .llcrlzaniml E7lg1A7II'!'I'i7lg CLARENCE EDWVIN AYRES, A.B. f,.YJ'i.S'lIl71! in PlLil0.f0f711y CLARENCE FRANK GIFFORD, A.M. 1f55iJ'Z!l71l in Education THOMAS HOVVARTH ROBERTS, PI-LB. zlfxixlant in Clzmniflry SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, A.B. flffiftafzl in Clzfmiftry JOHN BURNI-IAM FERGUSON, A.B., M.D. 1Jl'77l07IJ'II'IIl0f in flnalomy THERON CLARK, A.B. .flxxirtauf Rfgixzrar JAMES FRANKLIN COLLINS, P1-LB. Dz'mo11,rt1'alor in Botany HENRY DEWEES CADY Imlrufzor in Shop Praczicr 98 -l-7 South Angell Street . El Searle Street 76 Taber Avenue IS University Hall 2 Angell Street Walker Avenue, East Providence 35 Caswell Hall 21 Hope College 36 Babcock Street 119 Waterman Street 369 Broad Street 152 Congdon Street 468 Hope Street 2 University Hall EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINGAME Sapfrintrndrnt of Ground: and Building: PETER PINEO CHASE, M.D. I hy:ician to the' Uniwr:'iry HARRY EDWARD ROELKE, PH.B. Rrferenrf Librarian PHEBE PARKER, A.B. Catalogucr OTTILIE ROSE METZGER, A.B. A::i:lanz Rrferenrz' Librarian EVELYN BUTLER TILDEN, A.B. Clark in the Library MARY WIDMAN BRONSON, PH.B. .fl::i:tant Calalogner JESSIE HELEN BARR, A.B. .4::i:tanZ Catalogurr REBECCA PHILLIPS STEERE Calaloguer in the' john Carter Brown Library MARGARET BINGHAM STILLWELL, .d::i:lant in the john Carter Brown Library JOHN EDWARDS fl::i:lant in the Ladd 0b:rrvazory LUCIUS JOSEPH GAY fl::i:lant in lhf Gymna:iuni CHARLES HENRY HUGGINS !I::i:tanl in the Cyrnna:ium LOUISE PROSSER BATES, A.lVI. Krrprr of Graduate Record: GENE WILDER WARE, A.B. 0rgani:t and Director of Chapel Mnfif 99 LIBER BR UNENSIS 359 Brook Street 62 College Street 11 Brunonia Hall 7 Congdon Street 52 Alumni Avenue G3 Lloyd Avenue 11 Benefit Street 117 Howell Street 84 VVaterman Street 53 Elton Street Ladd Observatory 46 Daboll Street 100 Lancaster Street Oak Lawn 136 Adelaide Avenue , n ' Sk-of Y G ' 2-l , II if ,.-.nt , W' 'li 'Q ill' ' fi '-r ' ffff i , Z ..-..a.Qa,1XVg:vlgjL Wx I Z? -. ,...,c H F 'f ' tff 'V , ,,,Q,, f f 'fflbyf' Charles llarlan Abbott zlnirim, N. II. A.B. Llirown Universityj 1913. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Registered for Ph.D. James Gclston Aflleclc, Jr. Yonkfrf, N. Y. Political and Social Science, History. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Samuel Tomlinson Arnold Corinna, Illainc A.B. CBrown Universityj 1913. Chemistry, Physics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Clarence Edwin Ayres Wfllffld, 1Wzz.r.r. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1912. Philosophy, Economies. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Frank Carleton Blake Provizbnu' B.S. tBrown Universityj 1913. Mechanical Engineering. lVilliam Alva Brady Narraganffll Pin' l Ph.D. tllrown Universityl 189-lg A.M. 1908. History, Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Marion Emmett Bratchcr Ekron, Ky. . A.B. CWilliam Jewell College! 1913. Biblical Literature. Social Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Walter Chester Cameron Auburn, R. I. A.B. CBrown Universityj 1910. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. ' Charles Carroll Prozlidfncz' I A.B. Qlirown Universityj 18985 LL.B. CHarvard Universityl 19015 A.M. CBrown Universityl 1913. Education, Social and Political Science, Economics. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Robert Gamble Caswell Wakfjifld Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 1911g M.S. 1912. Chemistry, Physics. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Arthur William Cate Providence Education, Biblical Literature, German. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Benjamin Crocker Clough Readville, Marx. A.B. CHarvard Universityj 1911. English. Raymond Carpenter Colwcll johnxlon A.B. tBrown Univcrsityj 1913. Biology. Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for A.M. NValter William Deckard flrlinglon B.S. CRio Grande Collegcl 18935 A.B., B.D. CHillsdale Collcgel l899g A.M. CBrown Universityj 1905. Social and Political Science. Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. William Raymond Eastwood Providfnce Ph.D. Clirown Universityl 1913. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Herbert Elliot Foote Pawtucket Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Clarence Frank Gifford Daniflron, Conn. A.B. CBrown Universityj 19123 A.M. 1913. Philosophy, Economics, Social Science. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D Charles Terrance Grover Graham Frederickzown, Mo. A.B. QWilliam Jewell Collegel 19095 A.M. QBrown Universityj 1910. Social and Political Science. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Orie P. Gruelle Dry Ridgf, Ky. A.B. CVVilliam Jewell Collegej 1911. Social Science, History, Economics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Frederick Howland Guild Prozfidz-nce A.B. 1Brown Univcrsityb 1913. Political Science, History. Registered candidate for A.M. 100 'LIBER BR UNENSJLS' Ernest Russell Hager Providence A.B. Uirown University! 1909g A.M. 1910. Education, Social Science. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Sven Gustaf Hagglund Providence A.B.1511?1Itgustana Theological Seminary! 19009 B.D. 1904. Social Science. Registered candidate for A.M. and Alfred Cary Hawkins Plainjield, N. ' B.S.c5Col?1mbgLLIgniversity! 19093 A.M. CPrinccton University! 1912. Geology. Chemistry. Registered candi- ate or . . Edward Lapham Hill Wakgeld, Marr. , Ph.B. fBrown University! 1912. Education, Philosophy. nrolled candidate for A.M. Carl Holman - Saylefville A.B. CBates College! 1909. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Nathaniel Orson Howard Conimicut Ph.B. CBrown University! 1903. Chemistry. Registered candidate for M.S. Ralph Gibney Hurlin Antrim, N. H. A.B. QBi-own University! 1912g A.M. 1913. Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Joshua Milton Jackson Paradena, Texar A.B. CBaylor University! 1913. Education, Political Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Edmund Talmaujillson Providence A.B. CBrown niversity! 1907. Biblical Literature. Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Edwin William johnson Pawtucket A.B. CBowdoin College! 1909. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Charles Edson Junkins York Corner, Me. A.B. CBates College! 19055 LL.B. 1908. History. Political Science, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Bernard Alovsius Keenan Pawtucket A.B.,A.M'. CBrewn University! 1909. German, Romance. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Lowell Clapp Kendrick Providence Ph.B. QBrown University! 19123 A.M. 1913. Biology, Botany, Physics. Enrolled candidate for M.S. Karl Henry Koofrman Providence A.B. CBrown niversity! 1913. English. Registered candidate for A.M. Benjamin Towne Leland Providence A.B. iHarvard University! 1906. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Ira Lloyd Letts Moravia N. Y. Ph.B. CBrown University! 1913. Political Science, History. Eirrolled candidate for A.M. Benjamin Samuel Levine Rockville, Conn. B.S.If1:Al'1Bnity College! 19129 M.S. CBrown University! 1913. Biology, Chemistry. Registered candidate for John Jose h Long Woonfocket Ph.B. lJYale University! 1907. Mechanics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. Enrolled candidate for M.S. Harry Havelock Lowry Providence A.B. QBates College! 1912. Education, Political Science, History. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Harold William Lyall Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. QBrown University! 19085 A.M. 1909. Biology. Enrolled for Ph.D. Andrew Hamilton MacPhai1 North Adamr, Marx. Ph.B. QBrown University! 1913. Education, Italian. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Daniel Lawrence Mahoney Newton, Marr. Ph.B. QBrown University! 1913. Education, History. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Robert Tracy Marvell Fall River, Marr. A.B. fWellesley College! 1897. Geology. Registered candidate for A.M. Kenneth Oliver Mason Pawtucket English. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Nahum Morrill Chicago, Ill. History, Political and Social Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Courtland Sawin Mudge Providence Ph.B. fBrown University! 19115 A.M. 1912. Biology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Walter Chadwick Nelson Fall River, Marr. Ph.B. CBrown University! 19129 A.M. 1913. Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Robert Hardin Power Yuma Arizona A.B. CBaylor University! 1913. Social Science, Economics, I-listory, Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. 101 LIBER BR UNENSIS john H. Reilly Norlh Adamr, Mase. A.B. QHo1y Cross Collegeh 1913. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Arthur Leslie Reynolds Wakefield B.S. QRhode Island State Collegel 1913. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Clarence Newton Reynolds, Jr. Providence Ph.B. LBrown Universityj 1913. Mathematics, Physics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Royal Paul Richardson Dighlon, Maxx. A.B. iBrown Universityj 19113 A.M. 1912. Botany, Chemistry. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Thomas Howarth Roberts Providence Ph.B. CBrown Universityj 1913. Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for M.S. George Henry Robinson - . Lewifton, Me. A.B. LBates College? 19115 A.M. CBrown Universityj 1912. Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Lester Angell Round Clayville A.B. Clirown Universityj 19103 A.M. 191.1. Biology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Chester Roy Shaw Pawtucket B.S. QMassachusetts Institute of Technologyb 1905. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Harold Everett Smiley Providence Ph.B. QBrown Universityl 19123 M.S. 1913. Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. John Lcbrac Smith Auburn B.S. CRhode Island State Collegej 1908. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Walter Henry Snell Brockton, Marr. A.B. iBrown Univcrsityj 1913. Biology, Botany, Social Science. Registered candidate for A.M. Henry Jennison Blakley Stitt Pawtueket Ph.B. lBrown Universityj 1912. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Albert Whitman Sweet Providence Ph.B. iBrown Universityj 1911g A.M. 1912. Biology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Charles Franklin Towne Providence A.B. QColby Collegej 1900. Education, Political Science. Registered candidate for A.M. john Frederick Von der Leith Hoboken, N. Ph.B. iBrown Universityj 19125 M.S. 1913. Biology. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Charles Waterman Walker Mexhantieut Park A.B. CBrown Universityb 1913. Education, Biblical Literature. Enrolled candidate for A.M. George Franklin Weston, Jr. Earn Dedham, Maxx. P .B. iBrown Univcrsityj 1909. Education. Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Clinton Burnette Wilbur Somerset, Illaxr. A.B. iWil1iams Collegej 1906. Greek. Registered candidate for A.M. Alfred Howard Williamson Providenee Ph.B. CBrown Universityb 1912. History, English. Registered candidate for A.M. 102 l . -s l l l , l 4 l l i l r i l A i 1 W E 1 1 L 4 3 V F l 4L:s.:.n..uAdf. ' CLASS OF 1914 Mn: iw Wiseaeres All ND now the second day after the Kalends of October having arrived, Doc,' Durgin, idol of the Lake Nipmunk baseball fans, took it upon himself to call a caucus for the purpose of nominating candi- dates for the oflices which the glorious class of 1914 had to bestow upon its most famed members. Doc,s notice had long been awaited, ' ' and 111 the week before the caucus many rumors were current on the campus regarding the probable nominees. For a month Sawiu had been playing the part of Curius Dentatus receiving the Samuite ambassadors over his pot of turnips, and he had done so well that such unsophisticated kidlings as Nleader and Cummings really believed he had a chance for the presidency. Along with Nlel was George S., a pretty speedy brother among our culchawed', debutautes, but who at this moment was playing the role of Cinncinatus at the plough in the hope of realizing the crop of beans that usually accompanies the position of treasurer of a Class Day Committee. Qlleference, vide port hoc dr Naxhc cum wifo capitezj But now to the caucus that assembled on that memorable October evening. Never in the history of diplomacy had'a group of more astute politicians assembled in conclave. Seated at the head of the table was the mighty Doc Durgin, long versed in the intricacies of parliamentary procedure and on his flank, Bartlett, whose intellectual career dates from this event, and that iinished W'indy City product, Nlorrill, the 20th Century Talleyrand. In the middle came such 105 LIBER BR UNENSIS honest citizens as Wetmore, pool shark, ball yard habitue, and an occasional plunger into refined society, Rotkopf Meader, whose beaming dome alone revealed his presence, and Rex Cleveland, who, with Brady, enjoys a most florescent reputa- tion among the beautiful quills who flit regularly in Fay's Parlor and know how to make walks home pleasant. But, gentlemen, did you see who were seated at the head of the table, Cy Smith, protege of His Eminence, Johnnie Green, Cactus NIcGovern, long drilled in the art of political warfare, and Reggie Nash, whose twinkling eye and rapid stude reminds one vividly of the great Napoleon in his banner days. Not far from him sat a man of remarkable bearing, whose distin- guished and erudite appearance had elevated him far above the other geniuses of his Class. The great statesman was R. S. Smith, and it is even said that the draymen in the streets of Newark turn and gaze at him as he passes along the highways. Such were the notables that gathered that evening for one of the stormicst sessions ever recorded. Presidential candidates were profuse. Those that ran were I. Shepard, candidate for the Labor Party and walking delegate of the Gasmeter Employees' Union, Gene Dukette, a good fellow with no business in the political game, Louis Bagnall, author of the anthem that inspired so many initiates on the Junior Cruise, and Bob Holding, who, because his record, as Bart said, was a peach fthough what he meant was unimpeachablel, won the coveted honor. The other positions were also contended for keenly. His Majesty, King Medbu1'y, the Lump, was continually brought to the diplomats' attention, but knowing his feebleness and inability to get around, he was shelved. For treasurer, Old Fox Reynolds, who had laid a firm foundation for a financial career by long grind- ing in the Economics Library, was the only logical choice, and he encountered little opposition. As Bill lVloffett's ability as a wind-jammer and scribe was universally acknowledged, he was set against one of our uneducated engineers, just for the sake of appearances. When it came to choosing the Class speakers, of course, no difhculty was encountered, thanks to the superfluity of material. Dave Henry, lineal descendant of the fiery Patrick, was nominated to deliver an eulogium to the undergrads. Pete Dugan, because of his infinite wisdom and appreciation of Culmbacher, was given the right to outshine Prexy in haranguing the Class Day multitude. McGovern and Morrill, long known as silvery-tongued orators and expert beef and by-product dispensers, were elected the leading locutors for the great event to come. I. Shepard, on account of his ability to translate French menus when arranged in gridiron style, and because of his famous archaic jokes, on which the mould rests as on old cheese, was made President of the Class Supper. Patten was made Class Statistician because he had flunked mathematics and the boys Wanted to give him a chance to make up. Forward, expert in bibliotheklical work, was made Historian, and given till June I to explain where Greeley, Col., was, and how in Halifax he got his first name. At last, with nominations all completed, the assembly adjourned in order, but it was rumored that much sleep was lost that night by a few of the self-delegated elite, while a few of the real guys rambled down the hill, and slept till late the next morning in geldrosy dreamland. 106 l f Class Officers Rom-:R'1' s'1'ow15 1loLD1NG, JR. .. ....,... ,..... . 1 Rl'ID LYNN LOUCKS. ......... . if:UG15N1f1 Ross DU1i15'1 1'1f1 .,...... . w11.L1AM ANTHONY Mo1f1f'L1'1 1'. . . 111-:NRY Pl'lll.LlP Rh:YNo1.Ds .... . .........,.. . Class Yell Ray! Ray! Ray! Bru-no-ni-a Ray! Ray! Ray! Bru-no-ni-a ,l4, ,l4, '14, jmuzs GliLS'l'ON Al l I.liCK WP T Vice-Prcsicient, F1'CSlllllZll1 Debating Society C155 Class 'l'1'aeli Team C15 C25g 'Varsity Squad C355 Athletic Board C35 C453 Assistant Manager- clect 'Varsity Basketball C255 Pi Kappa g .I union' Prom Committee C35g Class ,lll'CilSlll'Cl' C35g ltingineer- ing Society C455 Union Library Committee C45g Ilfralzf Board C15 C25 C453 Chairman, Managing lloard C455 Sphinx C45. l-,ESTER JOHNSON IXINSWORTII fll I' A ............l'1'r,fizlH1I . . .Firft View-l'rr,viz1fni . . .Szcovzrl V1'cc-1'rr.vin'rnl . . .......... , SL'L'7'l'fIIl'1V . . . 7'r1fax1n'fr Ah hah! Bring in the first victim. said the surgeon with a hoarse laugh, brandishing his bloody knife. But there's not much to rip open about Slip. Except for .being Chief Bow-Wow of the Ilcrulfl chain gang there's not much the matter with him. C'I'his is whimsical humor.5 He's a mighty good fellow, as any one of his friends. at those parties he tells about, will readily testify. He knows more about the college than the whole corporation, and he says that it's a tic for the handsomest man in the Class between Roger l1Villiams and Bugbee. We give you the glad hand, Slip! Ainsworth came originally from Attle- borog but, after wasting his talents for a year or two on the unappreeiative in- habitants of Orono, he finally found at Brown the fullest satisfaction of his three great susceptibilities: Mechanics, pool and ladies. The 1,llllUS that he has been seen on the street without a feminine escort are so few tl1at they could be counted on the toes of a horse's foot -and that in spite of his association witl1 the engineers and Red Campbell. Strangely enough, he does not intend to marry. and l1e expects to work after leaving Brown. LIBER BR UNENSIS JAMES GIRANT ANDERSON fl' A 0 CIIARLICS Louis BAGNALL A T fl Sub-Freshman Banquet .Committee C11 C21 C31 C414 Cllallwln C415 Manager, Class Football Team C215 Chairman, Sophomore Ball Com- mittee C215 Vice-President, Phillips Club C31Q Chairman, Junior Prom Committee C31? 1 irst Vice-Presi- dent Class C315 Herald Board C31 C415 Athletic Board C31 C415 Secre- tary C413 Union House Committee C315 Chairman,Union Membership Committee C415 Glee Club C415 Class Hymnist C415 Senior Ball Commit- tee C415 Cammarian Club C41. ARTHUR ELLIOT l3ARTL1c'1 1' 111 T Class President C115 Secretary and rIl1'CZ1SllI'CY,WOFCCStCf Academy Club C215 'Varsity Football Team CI1 C21 C31 C415 'Varsity Track Team C11 C21 C31 C415 Captain C415 Cammarian Club ALBERT EDWIN BEACIIEN Zi YD E Wrestling Team C21 C31 C415 Captain C415 Engineering Society C31 C41. Ye gods! What have we here? It is easy-going Andy. the human gin-fizz, who sits in a box at the Opera House and looks scornfully up at the rest of us in the chutes. Since Tooker graduated, Andy has become much better known to the college, and inversely, much less known to Cap Cameron. This year he has become one of A. Langley's dyed-in-the- wool polo fans, and even wants to become a goal-tender. Andy hates Chapel, and would never attend were it not for his fondness for hearing the bell Piel. Andy intends to be a senator. He has had a good preparation. Louis came to Providence one day from North Attleboro to buy eggs. He saw Reggie Nash, and straightway said the egg business could go to H--. We're glad he said these rough words, for Brown got a pretty good man as a result. Louie's career on the Campus has been variegated and successful, as a glance at his list of college honors indicates. He may not be the Beau Brummel of the college, but he certainly is a bear in his way. He is a wonderful example of what a college education can do for a man. Business of some kind will profit by the addition of Louis after graduation. Woof! Woof! Not Rover but 'thc college Hercules, gentlemen. Bart has the strength of the lion, yet the heart of an ox. We caught him weeping con- vulsively in the lunch room the other day. Upon asking him what the matter was he choked out between thunderous sobs, I think- I have sat -on a fly. This only goes to show, Freshmen, what a big- souled man old Arthur is. His four years of service on the track and the gridiron speak for themselves. But really, Bart, aren't you kiddin' us when you say you're going to be a professor at the Harwiehport University? Beach, the boy with the elastic step just an example of the usual squah coming from the mild inflammation known as Pawtucket. For four years Albertus has jammed nickels into the greedy eonductor's magic workbox, while the rumbling ear ploughed its way along Main Street toward College Hill. Beach belongs to the un- godly gang called engineers, and, conse- uently, we seldom see him loitering about tlhe Campus. After smashing his skin and knuckles on the wrestling mat for two years, he convinced his fellow Goths that he ought to lead the crew. Get a half- Nelson on an engineering job, Beach, and then you can take up what you consider the best course outside of college - marriage. l I -l STEPIIEN Sinner BEAN A T Vice-President Class Cljg Chairman, Class Pipe Committee Czjg Com- mencement Marshal C235 junior Weelc Committee C355 Llnnn Board Cgj C4jg Secretary-Treasurer, Inter- Fraternity Baseball League Cgjg Y. hd. C. A. Cabinet C415 'Varsity Football '1'eam CID C25 C31 C4Jg Cammarian Club C4DQ Sphinx C4j. CHARLES Evisnerr BLACKYVAY A X A Senior Ball Committee IRVINC. 'IlIIAY1ilL BOARDMAN RAYMOND I nANx1.1N Bolivian Sphinx C4j. LIBER BR UNENSIS We got you, Stifl, old man, and we're mighty proud of it. Send down a few more good fellows from Woburn, Mass., when you return to your rural parish, and wc'll not say a thing about your Y. M. C. A. manifestations while in our midst. Between skirting the opposing end with the pigskin tucked snugly under your right arm, and burying your head with gentle impact into ambitious tacklers' unprotected anatomy fer four years, we really believe that you have earned a rest. Your sense of humoneomprising the ridi- culous and the sublime, is not at all bad,--1 Protheroc the handsomest man, and Bart- lett the most successful fusser. What are you going to do after graduating? What Blackie doesn't know about the external and infernal regions of a soulful molluse isn't worth knowing. With a nonehalance truly professional, Charles slips his tweezers into the inner regions of a formularized cat, gives a deft pull, and lo! before you appears the very muscle you desired. It's simple, after a. few years' practice. Blaekie's knowledge of animal structures became so evident after a few years of residence in Rhode Island Hall that he was appointed Assistant Ineulcator of the young. Outside of a fondness for pink shirts, Blackie has few eccentrieities. His butchering propensi- ties will be further fostered at Harvard Medical School. Boardman is undoubtedly the most notable personification of silence in the whole Class of 1!ll4. Studying English literature, psychology and education for recreation, and attending College Nights for hilarious amusement are not necessarily indications of a swift life. Irving never had any wild oats to sow. '1'hat's the secret. He intends to teach in some secondary school to keep his body alive and supervise several Sunday Schools for the sake of his soul. After giving up digging for clams on Narragansett Bay, Raymond took off his boots, and adjusting a neat, linen,up- to-the-minute Portsmouth. R. I., collar about his windpipe, picked up his grip and wandered up to Brown. I-Ie came on our Campus very quietly-this chubby- faced, twinkling-eyed eherub-and he hasn't made a great deal of noise since his entrance. Aside from his childish pro- pensity for getting high marks and terming his drink H2O, he has done only one thing to deserve reproaehg namely, cari- caturing his classmates with a fairly skilful pencil, and passing said uncom- plimentary truths among the sympathetic barbarians seated next to him. The Dante class especially inspired his pen. Next year he will attempt to find the fourth dimension. LIBER BR UNENSIS ,liimuxiui 'liAl'l'AN BllACKl'2'I l' K Z Class Baseball Cllg 'VarsitySwimming Squad Czjg Team C3D C453 WVrestling 'l'eam CZD C35 C415 Llnnior lVecli Committee Cgj. Cnmttns l'iDlVAllD Bimm' fl? K Class Baseball CID Czjg Junior Prom Committee EARL IQINGSLICY Bliowx . Zi fl? E Senior Ball Committee llowmuz Aimius BROWN A T S2 lfinginecring Society Cjjg junior W'eelc Committee Secretary Cjjg CllHll'lTlllll,vl unior Circus Committee Cjgjg lillilill Board C39 Cltj. Edward Tappan originated in Brookline some twenty-three years ago, got wise to the Bostonian trick of looking extremely blase, and then, just to acquire a little more polish, dropped down to Brown. More than one fair dame has admired his Apolloesque shape and his fancy diving in our swimming meets. When not diving he has spent his time in keeping fashion up to the minute, and in making raids on the hearts of the fair ones. Ed is still undecided how he is going to pry the most money out of the world. Keeping tabs on the latest development of the Castle Walk and One Step has taken up most of Charlie's spare timeg holding hands with charming peaches has occupied his longer vacation periods. And we're mighty glad. too, you know. It's nice to have a friend down at Rhodes and Hunts Mills who can introduce you to anything and everything in the feminine line. Our dashing little social light has not lived for twenty-two years in Providence for nothing. When we asked him how he intended to toil in the future, thusly did he reply: That's just the thing I'd like to know. Well in the Hrst place Earl was born. that being essential, of course, to his ever coming to Brown. He tells us his ir- redeemably bad habit is fussing. Oh, we are sorry for you, Earl Kingsley. You look so young, and pure, and innocent. What right have you to say that you have raised the moral standard of Brown after such an admission? Next year we will miss your tickling of the ivories in the Brown Union loafing room. Industrial chemistry looks good to us to make a living. Howard Adams Brown hails from Brattleboro, Vt. He is of the slim type of architecture, due, he says, to Union Lunch Room atrocities. He asserts that he never had any had habits until Yale went down to a 21-0 defeat, when he was guilty of almost everything. Since find- ing out the pleasures of bad habits, he has never been without them, although he says that Fred Davis has done his utmost to reform him. Howard expects to go to work after graduation at a 51550011 job, which, he says, he came to Brown to prepare for. He intends to marry and raise a large family, though the high cost of living may curb his Rooseveltian arrlor. i F i i r l i - NVATSON 1'lllliIJlCRlCK BUl'1lllll'lR fb K NI' Class Day Committee CQ. l'l1.1.Io'r Towti-1 Buouizis B G II flrrnlrl Board Czj C415 Business Manager C415 Glec Club Czjg Class ,Football Czjg junior Nveck Com- mittee C355 Class Social Committee C4Dg Union Membership Committee C335 President, Inter-Fraternity Baseball League Cgl. AlL'l'llUR XVILLIAM CA'r1s B 9 H lfirst Hicks Premium, Entrance 1 l'CI1CllQ Second Hicks Premium, lfintrance Germang President,Cercle l'l1'ilI1C2l.lS Cjgjg blames Nlanning Scholarship Cgjg Linen Board C4.JQ Sphinx C3D C4JjlVllllZlII1 Gaston Scholarship C4.JQ Union hdembership Committee C4,D. llunmvi' HAYwA1uJ CHAMPNM' , A X A X LIBER BR UNENSIS Watso, alias Birdie, is really a modest 1nan. He is so very modest that he wouldn't tell us his full name or put down his college honors. We are going to show him up, however. by telling you that he has another middle name and it begins with R., and that Billiard Champion C35 should have followed his signature. Watso says that any man with four names ought to know enough to lose one some- where: but he won't talk for publication on the billiard question. What if he did lose his title last fall? We all know that he's the only real bllliardist in the college. Rah for Watso! This million-dollar face belongs to Bug. who, outside of being born and bred in the metropolis of North Attleboro, is a prettydecent sort. Ile confessesthathcdoes not intend to marry while coal is 558.50 per ton, but as we happen to have SOITIC inside dope on a candle-stine affair which originated last summer up in Salem, we merely turn our heads and eoyly smile. Elliot has been pierponting the Ileralzl this year, and if his efforts in this line are anything to go by, he should land on top in the business world into which he enters. I'Iere's hoping! Gaze upon this cherubic countenance and you will see the benefit of Doe Everett's tutelage. In one way Artie's career at Brown has been a distinct disappointment, for. besides qucering every scholarship. financial or honorary, which the University has to offer. he stubbornly refuses to stay with us more than three years. One reason. perhaps. for this wee sojourn is that he is a confessed devotee of Courtney Lang- don's philosophy of life. CThe little devilj This being the case we appreciate his positive position on the matrimonial issueg but what's got us by the ear is just which of the two it will finally be. For. four years Champ's Sunny Jim smile has faced the rankling, restive odors in Johnny Bueher's stench factory. Long ago Champ learned to do this when, as a mere boy, he threw the malodifernis herring of the Taunton River from the sandy shores. Like Faust he was so enrapt in his occult chemical studies that he long scorned the courtly damscls that ambulate daily through our Campus. This year, at last. he has changed, and, on a few occasions he has even been seen ruff-housing with Ranger. Champney returns in the fall to take some more lectures on things in general from Professor Appleton. ........ -. LIBER BR UNENSIS XIVILLIAM AI.Bn1x'r ClIAI'I'1'iI.I. A X A ERNEST IQEXFORD CI.IiAV15l,ANl7 111 E K AUs'r1N Noncuoss COOK G A X Cross Country Team CID Q25 C31 Crrjg Captain C4Dg 'Varsity Track 'l'eain KID Cal Q32 C453 'Varsity Relay Squad Crlg Class Relay CID Cal Qgjg Captain fzlg 'l'rcasurer, Junior Prom Committee Qgjg ltnginecring Society Cgj C4.lg President, Tech Club f4Dg Secretary, Senior Ball Committee C4lg Cammarian Club C45- ISDWIN PULVICR Cook A K E Pi Kappa Chap shows his bluff right off when he calls Medbury the beau of the Class. But in merely looking at this pampered product of Ashaway, R. I.. can you really blame the girls? Chap is probably more familiar among his friends at various cozy church dances than he is among his own classmates. We should brand him as a social satellite, were it not for his studious proelivitics and musical inclina- tions. With no naughty habits, Chap should ultimately catch the coins in their elusive race around the blocks of business. 'l'hey're off! In D492 Cleavie happened. He attended the Providence Classical kindergarten until suddenly drafted by Prex Faunee, whereupon he became known as the popular Prince of the Palace Casino. During his regency he attracted to himself various other psuedonyms. tn wit: Bcckie, alias Royal High Sahib of Rhodes and Fays Hall. But on becoming of age he grew a beard and became a disciple of science. He isn't going to commit matrimony. Oh Rexie! Austin got so wrapt up in contemplating the beauties of Union Avenue sunsets that he forgot to grow. But as Shake- speare has it, the best of things come in small packages. You may remain, Cook. He spent his childhood days in chasing the goats over his grandmother's hillside, thereby developing sufficient agility and grit to become, on entering Brown, one of Eddie O'Connor's harriers. And some harrier, too! For an engineer, he has a remarkably intelligent face. A good fellow and a hard worker. Go to it, Aus, only keep away from New Haven. Pulver was billiard champion in his Sophomore year, but after getting trimmed a few times by some rank amateurs, he de- cided that the poolroom had no further charms for him, and so he renounced all con- nections therewith. Aside from this little blot on his escuteheon. Pulvcr is a fine boy to know. and for loyalty to the Brown teams he ean't be surpassed. He is a whole Inquisitive Fan column in himself, and besides settling Rusty Phillips's pool debts. he finds opportunity to correct the Journal sporting pages about three times a day. Business for his, and he'll marry when there's nothing else to do. li l i l I t Iosislfu EDWARD Cook ' KTIK Class Baseball Team CID Czlg Glee Club Qgj. limes l1ANVRliNCli Cumimcs fb lx , FIAROLD L1:AvI'r'r CUsi11Nc CLARENCE ADELBERT DAVIS AXA junior Week Committee C315 Liui-:ll Board C35 C4J. LIBER BR UNENSIS Well, let's see. We want a good lively speech this time. Tom Crosby looks around the room, and then with a long breath sighs, Mr. Cook. Mr. Cook slowly rises from his seat. walks with majestic step to the platform and salutes his audience with a deep Gentlemen. With his majestic smile and winning per- sonality it has been easy for Joe to gain not only the confidence and intimacy of the Class.in public speaking but of the whole student body. Of late he has maintained friendly relations with various female institutions throughout the city, but as yet has not been able to induce his trusty pal, Reynolds, to forsake his bachelor habits. We expect that Uxbridge will ultimately attain size by the addition of numerous little Cookies. Jimmie has spent four rather quiet years at Brown, the greater part of which he has devoted to work in the education and mathematics departments. Occasion- ally he has unloosened the bonds of hard work. and journeyed to Rhodes. where his lightness of foot and innocent smile made him the idol of the beautiful habitues of that famous resort. Miller Hall has likewise been the scene of many of his operations. jimmy complains that com- pulsory gym has retarded the development of his form divine, and that English II has deranged his intellectual equipment. What a wreck you'll be when you graduate, James! But then, they say it's easy at the Harvard Medical butchery. Your home town, please? said the austere Theron, and timid Hal replied, Se-Secskunk, Mass., for that is where Hal's ancestors are interred. It is not to be wondered that anybody with cush, in his name should be profuse with his cash, but we must severely censure Hal for asking for interest on the money that he has spent in the poolroom. That is the well-recognized stunt of a rube. We refer him to Wetmore and his band of expert eueists who have made Cushing a young Willie Hoppe and a Muningsbar by their kind and oft-repeated offers of spotting five halls, thus keeping this youth's pool schedule full. After graduat- ing Cushing leaves to manage the Seekonk Grist Mill. Clarence is one of those quiet, influential fellows who knows how to be a good friend to everybody. He is perhaps better known as the spcediest waiter in the lunch room, and the fact that he has usually kept his head and his temper while acting in this capacity speaks volumes for his patience. He intends to apply theory to the art oi teaching after graduation, and as he seorns, or pretends to scorn, everything female, we expect that he will be a great success in his line of work. LIBER BR UNENSIS Pifrrzix l 11ANc1s DUGAN , LN Sock and Buskin Society C25 C35 C455 Cast C355 Vice-President C455 1 irst Carpenter Prize C355 Sphinx C45Q Treasurer C455 Second Speaker Class Tree C45. l'iUGi:Nic Ross lDUKl'I'1'TE BGII Brown Union Committee CI5Q 'Varsity Baseball Team C15 C25 C35 C45Q First Vice-l'resiclcnt Class C255 Sophomore liall Committee C251 junior Prom Committee C353 Second Vice-President Class C453 Cammarian Club C45Q Sphinx C45Q Senior Ball Committee Etisun ClIl'IS'l'l'1Ii Duitifiaic 'Varsity Chess 'l'eam C15 C25 C35 Aivriiuia Duntm' Duacm U A X Class Basketball C15 C25 C355 Class .Football 'l'eam C25Q 'Varsity Base- ball 'l'eam C15 C25 C455 Second Vice- l'resir.lcnt ol Class C25Q Class Pipe Committee C25g Vice-ljresident of Brown Union C35g President C453 Class President C35Q junior Mar- shal C355 junior Prom Committee C35g Cammarian Club Pete. otherwise known as the Swede, has suffered grievously from his intellectual countenance. Forming a high opinion of his sober demeanor and financial acute- ness Cfrom his appearance on the stage5. the Sphinx gathered him in and indis- creetly entrusted him with the funds. Nevertheless, it has been at last discovered that he prefers a supper at Macrcath's to a feast of reason, and a joke to a philo- sophical discussion. His innate depravity is further revealed by his affection for a corneob pipe and his practice of smoking heels. I-Iere's hoping he gets the wife and the cinch job he's looking for, with ever a glass of Culmbacher handy to cheer his soul! Ordinarily Duke is the coolest man this side of the North Pole. For four years the nonehalancc with which he has chased the ball about second base and his sclf-posses- sion at the bat have been the marvel and inspiration of all bcholders. But those who heard the fiery eloquence of his We want Dartmouth speech know that he has depths yet unsounded. I-Ie is a faithful disciple of Dante and the most loyal of loyal Brown men. His rare combination of ardor and calmness should make him successful in the law, which is his chosen profession. Marry? Why not? This old fossil is the prlde of Cranston. Every morning you see him riding in his luxurious car Cstreet car5 to the big city, reading his morning paper, maybe, or smoking his nickel eheroot. Chet is some bear as a sport. Besides going up to Lymansville on balmy days to see two guys hammer each other to pieces, he plays pool, and consumes days at chess. Once when the chess team was in Old Gotham, this Wisewinker played six days running without stopping even to cuss. When this favorite son returns to his native hamlet, a big reception will be held on the village green. It isn't generally known around college that old Doc is a Swede. Such, neverthe- less, is the ease and in one way we're sorry to hear it, for we had always looked on Doe as the grand old man. But despite these racial rumors, we are still convinced that Durg is a man who is distinctly on the level. His fairness and mildncss have peeked out in everything he has done, whether it be in his baseball. or in his spare-the-rod-spoil-the-child policy with the Union waiters. 'l'here's only one thing wc're sore with Doc for, and that's his position on the marriage issue. We hope he'll change his mind ere he dons the blue overalls in that cotton mill, for we want more like him at Brown. 4 l I i I I l . l l FREDERIC hVIl.I.ARD EASTON, JR. A fb ' E Fall '1 ennis Champion C4Dg ngineer- ing Society C.:,D. EDNVARD IIWING Evenmrr Class Gym Team CID C2Dg Phi Beta Kappa C33- Josizvn I'IOLLIS'l'ER FARNIIAM XII T Glee Club CID C2D C3D C4Dg Secretary C3Dg Class Pipe Committee C2Dg Class 'l'rcasurcr C2Dg Sophomore Ball Committee CZDQ Secretary, jun- ior Prom Committee C3Dg Pi Kappa C3Dg Sock and liuslcin C3D C4Dg Farce C3Dg lingineering Society C3D C4Dg Lllslfzu Board C4Dg Chairman, Senior Ball Committee C4D. .AHRAIIAM FliITliLBliRG Alternate, Class Debating Team CIDQ Debating Union CID C2D C4Dg Durfee Club CID CZD C4Dg Speaker, Carpenter lilocution Contest C3D. LIBER BR UNENSIS You would never think to look at the simple dagucrreotype here appended that the original of it is a second Larncd, in- vincible upon his chosen battle ground, the tennis court. Fritz came to college with the laudable ambition of gaining an educationg having become a member of the Engineering Society, he feels that his future is assured and that he is qualihed to engage in manufacturing after leaving Brown. Ile wishes it understood, how- ever, that'he will manufacture-fsomething not beautiful. We suspect that he will design a new style in ladies' hats. Here is the hardest and most sincere worker on the Campus, who will never cease to be surprised at the unprinciplcd frivolities of his fellowmeng and he is optimist enough to think that, as a minister, he may reform them yet. He neither smokes nor swears, and he drinks nothing stronger than water, milk and cocoag his only bad habits are perpetual melodizing in the chapel choir and an undue interest in the smells and stiekinesses of Rhode Island Hall. Formerly he tormented his classmates with an autograph album, but having filled it. he has now hidden it away in his Benefit Street castle. His matri- monial career will start soon. lVould you ever believe this Apollo-like figure was a roughncck? Joe has kept his disguise and kept it well for four years, and we den't propose to show him up at this eleventh hour. IIis greatest claims to notoriety are leading Churchill House cotillions and showing Holding and Wolfe how to tango. His latent vocal talent crops out each year in one-night Glee Club manifestationsg at all other times he holds it well in restraint. After grad- uating and spending his millions. he intends to break rocks for the where- withal. You'll have to hand it to Abe when it comes to grit and persisteney. Any man who has stalfecl for four years in Maxcy ought to be rewarded with a package of Fatimas. Abe came up from murky Fall River with the usual bunch of rough- housers and has since hung around the Campus listening to Giblin reciting sta- tistics to uphold his theories of government control. He has likewise taken unto him- self a long string of golden A's and has imbibed considerable book knowledge from the John Hay Library. Next year he is going to show them up at Harvard. LIBER BR UNENSIS - Cuiss'rEv. Aariiua FILES CPKXI' Union Library Committee C35 C455 Chairman C455 junior NVeelc Com- mittee C355 Assistant Business hlanager 1,fl'lHI0lIflI'lI. C35g Business Manager 1DlI'lL7l0'!lf!I'lL C45g 1,1111-:R Board C35 C453 Business Nlanager C455 Senior Ball Committee C45. lllciusi-lien' l'iI,l,l0'l' l'lOO'l'Ii E fl? E 'rst Prize, lAlartshorn's Premiums in Mathematicsg Phi Beta Kappa C355 Francis NVayland Scholar- ship C45. I'i NIARION IQICNNICTII l'iOllNVA1lD EN Class Secretary C25g lVaste Basket Club C25 C35 C453 President C45Q Sphinx Club C35 C455 Secretary C45Q Abby NVheaton Chaee Scholarship C355 LI131211 Board C35 C455 Phi Beta Kappa C353 Dunn Premium C355 Class l'listorian C45Q Brimouimz Board Ai.1axANo14:n ANDRENV CSAILDINER A T A Union Trophy Committee C35 C45g Chairman C455 Class Day Com- mittee C45g Class Baseball C25Q Class Basketball C25 C35 C45Q Class Relay C35 C455 Captain C35g Sub- stitute, 'Varsity Relay C355 Class lfootball C255 Second Football C35g ,Varsity Did you ever hear of White Rock? Chet says it's a regular place in Maine and he says it so seriously that we do not dare to laugh. After thoroughly taining Buehler. Chet leisurely looked about the Campus and soon decided it would be a good idea to take a leap into college activities. After landing the business management of the BRUNONIAN. he kept calmly going on his headlong path until he was unfortunate enough to have the LIHICR management thrust upon him. Poor fellow! He has borne his misfortune well and in the midst of his troubles has always remained calm. The theater and un- obtrusive flights into society have oc- cupied his less strenuous moments. Busi- ness after graduation. A good fellow, a true friend, and a second Pierpont. We leave it to you if it seems possible that this young Archimedes could claim Pawtucket as his incubator. Yet this is on the level. Elliot doesn't smoke, swear or drink, because, as he says, it's foolish. But he besmears his otherwise spotless rep with niee fresh mud by persistently holding out against the blowing up of Rogers Hall. We always told you, Footie, that those damnable chem fumes would get you sooner or later. Midget says he is going to take a good sleep after gradua- tion. Under the circumstances Elli Cconsidering the proximity of the North End Burying Ground5 that idea of yours sounds like good dope. Away from the plains of Greeley, Col . came this mild-faced youth to imbibe a little culture. And he has done it. to say nothing about expanding his intellect in such hot-house organizations as the Sphinx and Wast Basket Clubs. In the midst of our feverish college rush, Ken has sauntered philosophically along -he and his faithful pipe and Pete Dugan. His more strenuous moments have been spent in consulting Moffett as to best method of running the Hot Air Enigma and Paper Basket sororitiesg his less violent moments in writing pipe dreams for the BRUNQNIAN The only positive step he is sure of, after getting his sheepskin, is marriage. Larry has a grudge against Prexy for omitting the hymn in chapel, and we're with him there. But Brown has no grudge against Larryg and it's a blamed good thing for Brown that Williams and Syracuse couldn't show enough to hold him. Larry is the kind of man Brown likes to boast of. To be sure he might use his Gilette a little more frequently though it hasn't prevented him from landing on top. He's given his hcst on the football field. and he's there as a student. too. May the luck of 1,110 road be good luck, old boy. A VIC'l'Oli CARL Grams XII T reshman Banquet Committee CI1g Class Basketball CI1 C21 C31 C41Q Captain C119 President, lnter-l 1'a- ternity Baseball League C21Q Track C21Q Class Football C115 Football Squad C21g 'Varsity Football C41. .lmuiss V1Nci':N'r ciIlil.lN '17 K resident,l reshman Debating Society C115 Class Debating Teams C11 C215 Captain C21g 'Varsity Second De- bating 'l'eam C21 C315 lliclcs Prize Debate C313 1880 Discussion C31g Chairman, Executive Committee Debating Union C41g llrralfl Board C21 C415 Nlanaging Board C41g Sphinx Club C41Q Secretary, Durfee Club C315 President C413 'Varsity Debating Team C41. l10DliRICK IXLLAN G1i.i.is X fl? Class Gym '.l'eam CI1 C21Q 'Varsity Gym 'l'eam C41g Class O.,lis1. C41. Gnoitoia S1nN1cY Gooosrisiao A lx E Ireshman Baseball Team CI1g Sopho- more Baseball leam C215 Pi Kappa C31g Cvlee Club C41g Assistant l oot- ball hdanager C31g Football Nlana- ger C415 Athletic Board C419 Union Trophy Committee C413 Cammarian Club C41. LIBER BR UNENSIS Vic floated along so calmly in college that before he knew it his class had sneaked out. leaving him with us. We found him very acceptable. In more than one gridiron battle has his burly form helped to keep Brown on the map. No more courageous man exists in the Class. Didn't he maintain that he had a grudge against the Absence Committee? Yes, but he's the only one who had the boldness to say it, 'though the Lord knows every Senior feels likewise. Not yet decided was his answer to the labor problem. From the murky depths of Milltown came Jimmie. a Scotch plaid eap perched on his dome and a Giblinesque beam on his Emerald countenance. To uplift the moral standard of Maxcy Hall he came, and they say he hies thither nightly, after giving the daily eonvulsion the benefit of his omnipotent mind in the form of thoughtless editorials. Ile has orated in every intellectual scrap that has occurred, ultimately becoming a 'Varsity debater. During his spare hours he imitates Salva- tion Nell by giving motherly advice, from his well-manured intellect. to Rubin. Feitelberg and Rosenburg. Outside of this missionary work, he has no vices. save being one of the most obliging and un- selfish fellows in the Class. Spreading ink for a yellow journal will occupy his future. Pug hails from Pugwasli. Nova Scotia, where he was born in 1887. Not being satisfied with the civilization in the far north, he finally drifted into Brown, where his time has been divided between Rhodes and Pembroke, with occasional days off to study and to subdue the whis- perings in the John Hay Library. Pug says his only grudge against the University is that he can't receive credit for his work at Rhodes. But to be serious Rod is a great scout, and his sterling character and genuine good nature have won for him a host of friends. If the call of the wild is not too strong, Pug will un- doubtedly engage in library work. Pretty nice-looking fellow, eh? You know our managers always are, and Sidney is a manager of the first magnitude. Foot- ball is the special sport he has taken under his wing, and he's made good. too. His nights off have been spent at Rhodes and let it be said in all fairness. he has placed Brown on the map for numerous willowy blondes. Be careful Sidneyl Don't trifle with these poor maidens' hearts. We agree with you. Law looks good to us. LIBER BR UNENSIS IYAIII. NVIII'r'rIs1CIoR1s I'IAIt1uNo'roN ZEN Class Gym Team CID C2Dg Vice- President, Engineering Society C3Dg President C4D. FREDERICK l1OWLAND llAzAno A A CIP Class Secretary CIDg Class Swimming Team CID CzD C4Dg 'Varsity Swimming Team CIDQ Manager C3D C4Dg Manager, Class Baseball Team CIDg Class lfootball Team CID C2Dg 'Varsity Football Squad CID CzD C4Dg 'Varsity C4Dg Ilrrzzlrl Board CID CzD C3D C495 Bru1I01zian Board C4Dg lfVaste Basket Club C4Dg james Manning Scholarship C4Dg Senior Ball Committee DAVID linwmun IIIQNIIY A T Celebration Committee C2D C3D C4Dg Junior Marshal C3Dg 'Varsity Base- ball C2 C3D C4Dg 'Varsity Football C39 C434 Captain C43- GILIIERT XCVILLIAM llonoi-:s Z CIP E Class Football Team C2Dg Class Basketball 'l'eam C2D C3D C4Dg Foot- ball, Second 'l'cam After four tries at English I, Earl de- serted the camps of the cultured and has ever since associated with johnny Hill's pack of barbarians. Among them he has shone with such intellectual splendor that they have allowed him to direct for one year the destinies Ci.c., buy the grubD of their exclusive Engineering Society. The happiest moment of his collegiate life came on the inorningwhen hc learned that he had passed Physics 21. After which state- ment, it is hardly necessary to say that his one bad habit is working hard. We tlIink he is -unusually ambitious when he says he expects to top OFE his graduation with a wedding and a job. Now fellows we've got to get together and win this meet. You, Raymond, prick the bubbles on the tank while I fertilize the water with electric grease, Thus spoke old walrus Hazard to his basking amphibians. But don't think, gentle reader, that Fritz is all idle chatter. He's right there on the submarine stuff himself. Did you ever see this ponderous hulk hit the aqua and Heat languidly along like the Submerged Tenth? Crawling where no life is seen, A rare old log is the elephantinef' When on dry land Fritz sometimes comes out of his intellectual haze and rubs an elbow with a plebeian. When he does this he is a. bully good ass and we like him. Fritz intends to enter business. Although Dave went two years to Tufts before he discovered how badly he was needed down here, when he did come, he more than made up for his previous mis- take. He has undoubtedly filled a bigger place in our undergraduate life than any other man we lose by graduation. Base- ball piteher and catch, football lineman and fullback-all of these positions has Dave played with the greatest credit. A sincere fellow of few words and mighty deeds. Lots of luck, Dave, in whatever you enter. This is old Gil Hodges, the pride of Foxboro. who says his only grudge against the college is that Langley and Wetmore beat him in the billiard tournament. Gil is some billiardist at that, thoughg but he walks around the table too anx- iously when his opponent is shooting. to ever be taken for an expert. To Gil's great chagrin, his mustache refused to grow long enough to be seen, but that did not prevent him from getting his B 2d and making good in basketball. He in- tends to marry. but when asked who she is, says, She hasn't come round yet. I l I I l 3 i 1 I l , ARNOLD Smrrn lrlorrmnnz A ill Sophomore liall Committee C25Q Sock and Buskin C255 Pi Kappa C35g -I nnior Prom Committee C355 'l'reas- urer, Senior Hall Committee C45. R0l3lill'I' STOWVIE HOLDING, ju. X11 T Class Relay C15 C25 C355 Captain Cl5Q 'Varsity Track CI5g Sphinx C35 C4.5g Pi Kappa C455 Sock and liuskin C35 C45g Class Basketball Manager C255 Second Vice-President Class C355 lilee Club C15 C25 C455 'Varsity Quartet C25 C45g President, Musical Clubs C35g Leader, Glee Club C45g Senior Class President C45g Cammarian Club C45. Riemsu Nx':'r'r1.1c'roN jonNsoN A T rliIIOMAS laco iiliIl.Y fl? ix Senior Ball Committee. LIBER BR UNENSIS Ilere is Hoffy, the sprightly debonair young Beau Brummel. More than one fair damsel has fallen at the first rush of this irresistible youth, but in spite of his successes in the field of chivalry, matrimony hath no charms for him-he thinks he is still sane. He expects to grow up some- time and go to work, and we wish him the best of luck on his first venture into the great world. Now, gentlemen, wouldn't you like to have Bob's looks? He honest. Without doubt the handsomest man in the Classg Bob admits it. in fact even left this parti- cular question on his Senior slip un- answered. Of course, he depended upon our eleverness to guess his answer. Yet Bob is not only the handsomest man in the Class but one of the most popular. Genial. gentlemanly, and obliging. he has gone through his four years without making an enemy. To learn what a big place he has Hlled in undergraduate life you have but to look at his honors. That equal success awaits him in the outside world we have not the slightest doubt. Johnnie was formerly a student at the University of Chicago, but in his Sopho- more year hc was enticed by one of Prexy's famous speeches from the Windy City institution to Brown's school for boys and girls. Especially did this young rebel nettle when he found that the school for girls was separated, and that he had to seek the form of Boss Mahoney. How- ever, Johnnie has now become so interested in his hddle that he is absolutely indifferent to everything else, even his engineering course. With his fiddle he appears fre- quently at public concerts. The Glee Club manager did good work in roping him into the agony of discords. Keely Keily is quite some boy, be- lieve us. With the help of his four-foot twin, Mclbufl, he has almost persuaded all of us to wear brown suits and purple neckties for the rest of our lives. Ile has attacked his studies with great vim. and cuts a wide swath in scholastic circles. ln one place his attack has failed, however. He cannot for the life of him put joe Cook to the mat, although he has re- peatedly spent whole afternoons on the Union steps trying to do so. Never mind. Keely: hit your business with half the vigor you employ against the Uxbridge Terror and you will win hands down. LIBER BR UNENSIS Cnnsrein LIGNVIS liNOWLl'IS A K A Francis XVayland Scliolarsliip C41. ALLAN LINcoi,N LANGLEY 2 KID E Class Track C11 C215 'Varsity Traci: C413 Cross Country Squad C21 C31 C415 'Team C41g Symphony Orches- tra C11 C21 C415 Leader C415 Violin Soloist C11 C215 Brzmorzizm Board C31 C41g Class Poet C413 Waste Basket Club C41. JEAN IVIARTIAL Lucius Ronisiu' lVlENDON Loup A A KP Knowles wandered up to Brown from Narragansett Pier and has kept pretty quiet during his sojourn on the hill. We had decided that he was a pretty level- headed fellow until he told us that Earl Medbury was the handsomest man in the Class. That queercd him even if he did annex :L Francis Wayland scholarship. He is going to be a chemist, he says, and he also has lines out for a wuff. If with these two propositions on his hands he doesn't produce anything worse than Cushing or Roger Williams, he will be the biggest kind of a success. Allan is another example of the versa- tility of llll-L men. As chaser of the B, poet, violinist, and umpire at the G o'cloek baseball travesties, he has had more than his share of knocks. His sesquipedalian vocabulary and his rabid Rhode Island loyalty have established for him an enor- mous reputation among the Wastebaskcts andthe rest of the learned circle who swa!low his poetry in the Hrnnonfmz. Hischief claim lo immortality is his famous scrap with one Bud Fisher of illustrious memory, on the morning of March S, 1911. He has so diligently applied himself in our college that he leaves with many friends and at least seven possible means of living after graduation -- forest entomology, umpiring, fiddling. verse-making, and three prospec- tive brides. johnny frankly admits that he came to Brown to learn something about engineer- ing. How well he has succeeded in this occupation, in spite of previous training at Arctic and at St. Mary's College in Montreal, only those who perpetually inhabit the engineering building know. Rumors reach us from that charmed circle that he has succeeded remarkably well, and that he has a bean of which the aforesaid provinces should be proud. His pains- taking attendanee at chapel he considers amply rewarded by the quiet secured under Doe. Everett's regime. Whether he will find a bride, or what he will do next year he professes not to know. We hope he will soon find out. Permit me to introduce Bob Lord. This gentleman allowed Fair Harvard to lure him from our midst for a brief period, but he soon realized his error and returned to the greater charms of Fair Tirunenia. He made a great splerge in sassiety upon his return, for like most ministers' sons, Bob is a regular cut up. In fact cutting up comes so natural to him that he has decided to continue it in future years and will attend Harvard Medical School in order to become even more proficient. i l S ,V r li l P E l 11ED1:xucK LYNN Louexs fb A O Junior W'eek Committee C313 lfirst Vice-President Class QQ. RALPH BAKER Low X Y 2. CIP la Etiuizia G1'1OIlGIC lx'lAClDONVEI.l. A A fl? Class Track Team Cljg Pi Kappa Cgjg Nlanager, Class Basketball 'l'eam fglg junior Cruise Committee Cjgjg Class Secretary Cglg Class Social Committee BENJAMIN Hmuusox lX4ARSIIALL LIBER BR UNENSIS Here is good old Lynn Loueks. And Freddie is some boy, believe ns. When you see his six feet eight inches careening dizzily toward you. garbed in spotless raiment, with rt Stetson hat, and triglyphs on his coat Csee Art. lj, is it any wonder that you do the grand salaam? Lynn is really everything good you can say about him, save that he lights with Bobby Lord in chapel and once lived in Maxcy. You ean't make us seriously believe, Lynn, that you are going off to South America to hunt alligators on the Amazon. lVe'd swallow almost anything else but that. IIere's a man who came to Brown to get away from Essex, Mass. We're glad he came, for he's a good little skate and has done his best to remedy conditions at the lunch counter by giving us good liberal helpings. If that's the reason he wasn't on there this year, we're sorry for him, but we don't forget the big feeds. Bobby is a politician of the Mr. Dooley stamp. and when not engaged in boosting the Progressives he is hitting three-baggers in the six o't-lock league. He will re- generate Essex after eommeneementgif VVetmore's influence there is not too strong. Mae is a quiet lad but he has a brilliant smile that has done tremendous execution among the fair sex. He is so sure about marriage that it looks as though the fair one has been picked out. Mae hails from up York State way, and his native village of Linwood certainly made a mistake when she let a. prince of good fellows like Elmer get away. Having galloped through all the economic courses in college. he is now primed for business. Go to it, Mac, and deliver the goods. VVay from Timewell, Illinois, this human being migrated. As he only dropped down on ns this year, we can't hold very much against him. Sulliee be it to say that he is a true representative of Take your Timewell, for Marsh bears the distinguishment of being the last 1914 man to hand in his Senior Liber Slip. After theological preparation he intends to return to the Mueker State. and try to clean up the red-light district of Chicago by a personal house to house campaign. lVe wish him joy. LIBER BR UNENSIS l RANK l'lDWARD lXfIcDuri-' KID K .IAiu1cs josurn McGov1cRN . CIP K Second German Prize Cxjg Second Iliclcs Prize Czj C353 Glover Scholar- ship C3jg Sphinx Club C3D C4jg Francis NVayland Scholarship Cgj C455 George Idc Chaco Sftholarsliip C425 Phi Beta Kappa C315 l irst Prize, 1880 Discussion' C415 First Prize, 1880 1QssayC4Dg Class Orator C4Dg Address to the Undergraduates C4jg l.11sxcR .Board C31 C4jg Managing Editor C.Og 'Varsity Debating Team C41 Captain C.Qg 'Varsity Baseball 'l'eain Cijg Hicks Prize, ,Varsity Debate Trials C4H. EDWARD Atovsios AICIIAUGIIIJN KID K IQENNETII Omvica hlASON 2 fl, E President, Class Debating Socit-iyC:Jq LIBER BOARD C35 C4D. Another Pawtuckettct ofthe 18512 brand. Mac thrust his burly frame through the Van Wickle gates with the avowed purpose of dodging work four years longer. In Caswell 315 he rests daily, discussing Fall River scandal with the social lions of that particular section. If minding your own business is a virtue, Frankie ought surely to get a few rubies on his heavenly crown. Next year he enters the business held - MacDui'f enters it, you understand -and damn be those what say he ain't big enough! Mac doesn't have to put a sprig of Shamrock on his coat to denote his na- tionality. Somehow his broad smile and hearty manner, combined with his Nor- wegian hair, tell you that his ancestors might have come from the Emerald Isle. And he orates! Oh heavens, at seconilt Daniel O'Connell-eloquent, fiery, thun- dering. He is one of the many Celts who have helped to keep Brown on the map in debating and similar hair splitting con- tests. After Hoating down from Hope High School with the usual horde that pours into Brown, he annexed several plump scholarships, together with the much prized golden key. Next year to Harvard Law and then --well just watch him. If Mac docsn't make a success in the world of lawycrdom, we miss our guess. To take care of Mcader was the reason this magnanimous lad with the sunny smile and the still sunnier eaput gave for coming to Brown. I-Ie's done it, too. In the daytime, Mae has visited the various recesses of the bugs in Rhode Island Hall, and from intimate acquaintance with their pedigree has derived the greatest pleasure ot' his college course. He doesn't swear because Doc Everett told him not tn. We don't know what Doe heard him saying, but he must have been talking about bugs. At present Eddie is contemplating research work in English l, 2 as his future occupas tion. u VVhcre is Pawtucket? ' 'l'hat's the birthplace of this successor to Marcus Aurelius. Knock Out came to Brown to specialize in English, and he has not yet fully recovered from the shock he received in Professor Damon's composition course. I'Ic gave us considerable inside dope on his Senior slip. He maintains his irredeeni- ably bad habit is fussing women. We're surprised that you fuss women, Kenneth, but really, we didn't expect you to fuss masculine shrimp wiggles. In spite of Knock Out's hints at a dark life, we do not think him so develish as he would have us believe. May luck attend your desire to rest after graduation. O ll i 3 1. l. Mutvxttis CARLOS h'IAsoN X 111 Secretary-'l'rcasurer, Class Debating Society C215 Class Debating Team C215 Debating Union C21 C31 C415 -lunior lfVeck Committee PIQRCY IDAVOI. MHADI-:R X fl' Orchestra C11 C21 C315 l lutc Soloist, Musical Clubs C11 C21Q LIRIQR Board C413 Leader of College Band EARL ACIORGAN M1':n1sURr A fl? Class Football Team C11 C21Q Class Swimming Team C21Q Class Social Committee C21 C31 C415 Chairman C21 C41g 'l'reasurcr C315 Ilzwzlzl Board C21 C31 C415 Sccretary,Moscs Brown School Club C21Q Junior Week Committee C31g Business Manager, llandboolc C415 Manager, Gym Team C41. 1 LAVVRIENCE CGARL rliIIOMl'SON 'RIILLICR A X A ' LIBER BR UNENSIS The round face of this plump, well-fed person first appeared to us when a. milk train from Rupert, Vt., stopped by mis- take at the Providence depot. Mel get off and found a room in Hope College. and from the serenely placid smile he has been wearing since, we judge that college life has been agreeing with him. Most of his time has been spent in pursuing Professor Dunning's advanced courses in the State House. 'The humiliation of being mis- taken for a page of the Senate on one memorable occasion so embarrassed him that he has since found it difhcult to ex- press himself fluently. He possesses a logical head. a warm heart, and plenty of ability for a lawyer. This is P. Devil Meader, a promising youth of considerable notoriety as a. fiuter, and some dry senses of humor. Four years at Classical High School intensified his childish ambition to become an oyster hunter, a eat chaser. and an all-round bug eulturist. When not holding ofiiee hours at the Biological Laboratory, he may be found disporting himself at one of the down-town theatres. As leader of the College Band, and mclodious tin Whistler in the College Orchestra. he has done as much as any other true Brown man to disturb the nightly rest of the inhabi- tants about the Campus. He is going to continue his acquaintance with Rhode Island Hall. Med feels that having, as he expresses it, partaken of the scientific knowledge of Dr. Bucher and seen Brown beat Yale. his ambition is satisfied, and he is now ready to sally forth and bring in a few millions with the same bustling efliciency that he has displayed in running the Gym Team. We will miss him, however, when we see those two empty chairs at the Senior table. and Cy Currier will look over his glasses in surprise when the name of Medbury is unanswered in Math. 1. Earl argues that man was created to marry, so why shouldn't he? Little Carl occurred away down in Martinsburg, W. Va., fertilized his brain at the Morristown High School in Pennsyl- vania. went two years to Swarthmore and after being scared out by the co-cds, came to Brown, where the temptresses were further removed. Cllis own explanation.1 His leisure time has been spent in playing ragtime music to quell the savage spirits of W'oodbury, Knowles. and numerous other rough necks of Hope College. He intends to spend the more fruitful years of his life in settling Y. M. C. A. disputes and in upholding the dignity of his pon- flUl'0l'lS ITIHUC- LIBER BR UNENSIS Roneicr l'iWING Xll'I'CllliI.l. X cb Class 'l'rack Team C115 Sock and Buskin Society C315 Cvlee Club C21 C315 Quartet C21 C315 Chess Cham- pion C21 C315 Captain and Manager of ChessiClub C31 C415 lVaste Basket Club XVILLIAM AN'ruoNY AlOl l li'l 1' K Z2 l reshman Debating'I'eam C115 Sopho- more Debating Committee C215 Speaker, 1880 Discussion C31Q Second Prize, 1880 Argumentativc Essay C215 Debating Union CI1 C21 C31 C415 Sphinx C31 C415 Executive Committee C415 WVaste Basket Club C21 C31 C415 Secretary C415 Union Library Committee C415 Orchestra C21 C315 Leader of Orchestra C315 lfrztrionian Board C21 C31 C415 Editor-in-Chief C415 Linim Board C31 C415 Editor-in-Chief C415 Class Secretary C41. Nfxuuiu htloiuuti. A K E Class Debating Team C11Cz1g Second Prize, Hicks Inter-class Debate C315 Secretary-'l'reasurer, Debating So- cietyCl15Vice-l'resident,Sophomore Debating Society C215 Debating Union CI1 C21 C31 C415 President, Debating Union C415 Delta Sigma Rho C315 'Varsity Debating Team C31 C415 Captain C41 Hicks Prizeg 'Varsity Debate Trials C415 Liimk Board C31 C415 Commencement Nlarshal C31Q Sphinx Club C31 C415 Vice-President C415 Pi Kappa C315 First Speaker at Class Tree C41. llatsicv Ricoinatn NASH 0 A X Class Football 'l'eam CI1 C21? Class Basketball 'l'eam C11 C215 Banquet Speaker CI15 Union 'l'rophy Com- mittee C215 Class President C215 Junior Nlarshal C315 Phi Beta Kappa Banigan Scholarship C415 Francis VVayland Scholarship C415 ,Varsity Baseball CI1 C21 C31 C415 Captain C415 Sphinx C415 'l'reasurer, Class Day Committee C415 President, Cammarian Club C41. Rob, alias Mustafferf' the Oriental wizard of pawns and bishops, was almost doomed to the eternal ignominy of a phantom member of the class of 1908. After a quiet repose of six years, he awoke to the fact that he had a little more work to do on the hill. Following his intel- lectual resurrection, he did the wisest thing in his uneventful life-registered with the present graduating Class. His list of worldly accomplishments seem to be a somewhat negative quantity, if we take his own statement at its face value. He doesn't smoke, chew, drink, swear or go to the Sink. What the deuce does he do, anyway? He intends to join the pedagogical ranks. Behold the list of ofhces speared by the inimitable Bill, and you will not wonder why the little Napoleon has to burn the midnight oil after a strenuous day on the Campus. Bill is a bunch of energy in a small package. He's not only re- sponsible for this LIBER, marked every- where by the touch of his Gaelic humor, but also the lirmwniim. to say nothing of 'stecn other things. Not all work, how- ever. At most of The Dansauls hereabouts he is among those present, and rumor has it that the girls think he eavorts with remarkable grace. Journalism get his ser- vices. Marry? When we asked him. his eyes twinkled merrily: Well, I'm Irish. What d'ye mean, Bill? Here it is! I - He - It -- Morrill from blustering Chicago. He is the budding Burke of America. At a very tender age he vocally showed signs of oratory. Those signs have followed him through the stages of development that have resulted in the mighty Brown Senior, upon whose likeness you now QIIZC. Still strong on the vocal he talks much and says much. Add to this an occasional glass and a fondness for Shepard's nonsense, and we have no more against him. He says that he will not marry if he knows it. Be careful, Nahum! There are times and times! We wish him success at Harvard Law. Popularity is Reginald's middle name on the Campus and he's not the least bit big-headed over it. Some ball player, too. For four years he has gyrated about the baseball garden, coaxing in sun-fliers with magnetic glove and clouting out more than one victory with his little birch stick. Oh, he's done numerous other things: basketball shooting, banquet spooehing, Phi Beta Kapping, to say nothing of visiting Pembroke on rare festive occasions. Kidding 'llewhill and Campbell and arbitrating class scraps have used up considerable of his animal spirits. Not going to marry? You have very soulful eyes, Reginald Halsey, to make such a statement! Q Ai .loser-11 Gisoneic NA'rnANsoN S'l'liPllliN Iiar1f1c1asoN PA'r'r1eN f i 9 A K Class Basketball C21 C31 C415 Assistant NIanager,'l'rack 'lfeam C315 ltlanager C415 lniaiziv. Editor C31 C415 junior NVeek Committee Treasurer, Junior lfVeek Committee C315 Secre- tary of N. lt. l. C. A. A. C315 Executive Committee of N. l. C. A. A. C415 Class Statistician C413 Athletic Board C415 Trophy Committee C415 unior Cruise Com- mittee C31. , ll'oWAizo RANDOLPH Pisiuux 21 ll? E Class Gym Team CI1Q Junior Week Comlnittee C315 Secretary, Engineer- ing Society C41. IQEGINALD POLAND A A fl! I Art Club C415 Commencement lX'lar- shal 315 Class Swimming Team C21 C3 5 'Varsity Squad C215 Team C315 Pi Kappa C315 Mandolin Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Quarwt C31 C414 Glee Club C21 C31 C415 Assistant Manager,lVlusical Clubs C315 Nlana- ger, Musical Clubs C415 Sock and liuskin C21 C31 C415 Two Casts LIBER BR UNENSIS Behold the student! Here is a man so devoted to his studies that he absolutely refuses to cut. By following this practice, Nathanson has almost gotten into the good graces of his instructors, but for some un- known reason he ean't seem to get the whole way. Between puffs of his cigar-yes. he smokesg drinks too-he will tell you that if everything goes well he is pretty sure to get A in n1echanics this se1nester. But don't worry -he won't. Pool takes Nat's spare time, while giving other engi- neers some straight dope occupies his seri- ous moments. Stephens, the composer of that well- known Hungarian ballad entitled, l've got yer Steve, is a wag. How he kept it from us so long is hard to tell, but the murder cropped out on his Senior Liber Slip. He says that he came to Brown for the unselfish purpose of getting an eddica- tion so that he might spread an atmos- phere of culture among his benighted Brooklynites. Oh noble youthl He bears the world no grudge, save his chapel monitor, and he, says jeFl', with char- acteristic magnanimity, is too insigni- eant to mention. Pat retires on the annuity gleaned from his management of the Cross Country Teain. Yet we are with you, Steve. Wl1o is he? the fair maid asks her Freshman escort brcathlessly, nodding toward the approaching figure, which, with serene equanimity, strolls across the Campus, lazily inhaling the fumes of a Mecca. That, said the Freshman with awe, is Howard Randolph Perrin. of Pawtucket, R. I. They say, he C011- tinued, with admiration, that Howard would rather listen to Hardy Cross in C. E. 'l5 than go to Keith's. Ile can always be found in the engineering build- ing, where he and Lcgris are writing a new Calculous for the use of advanced students. My, she sighed, irrele- vantly, isn't he cute? Reginald's father, uncle, grandfather, hrst cousin, two second cousins, brother, and a few more uncles whom we forgot to mention the first time, came to Brown. What in hell chance did Reggie have to get away from home and do as he pleased? Not the slightest. I-le's made the best of it, however, and has filled almost every posi- tion on the musical clubs, from first dustcr of chairs to second diddler on the mandolin, and finally, in his last year, he reached the dignified position of Manager of the musical clubs. Provided he doesn't lose any more weight on the job, he'll last through the year. He's also some plunger. sometimes in the swimming tank, but more frequently in East Side society. LIBER BR UNENSIS FRANCIS WHITFIELD POST Q K Z Engineering Society CID C21 Q32 141. RAYMOND Armen Pni':s'roN A T James Manning Scholarship Qzjg Sphinx Club f4Dg junior Prom Committee f3Dg Phi Beta Kappa Cjgjg Sock and liuskin f4lg Brown Daily llrrald QU C25 GJ f4Jg Maiiagiiig Board AI,lil'1Ii'l' XIVEIXER PRO'I'IIliROI'2 Anrnun Foxucsr RANGER . 2, N Tick thought that he had a pretty good education and a fairly sound mind after graduating from the highest institution in soulful Brockton,but he says he is not quite so sure of it now. Thuslyis it. Tick started on an engineering course when he came to Providence and at the same time began going over tl1e river six nights a. week. Naturally his engineering studies refused to stand up without support and it irritated Tick to find that the engineering course interfered with his social life. His last year has been spent in proving to the University authorities that he can make up lost ground, and. when he graduates - but that would be telling. Dignity is what Abner has lent to our college life, that and gentility and musical talent. Prexy's protegee is a great admirer of stock company players-Albee Stock Company players, in particular, we are told. It's humorous to note the directions in which unguided genius so frequently goes. Ray has spent considerable of his gray matter in writing Ileralrl editorials and helping Affleck misdirect the daily convulsion. With another year's cram- ming he thinks that he will be prepared to perpetrate English literature on the un- fortunate young. Albert, after a glorious career at the High School in peaceful Port Chester, came to Brown to learn something about engineering and men. In the latter pursuit he has been handicapped by his associa- tions in Cady's noisy establishment. But his persistence Cwhich is almost strong enough to overcome his lazinessj, his loyal Brown spirit, and his happy-go-lucky philosophy have made many glad to know him. Those Freshmen who have only admired his nonchalant Hgure and his luxuriant moustache, do not know how his friends will miss him next year when he goes out to apply his mighty bean to real engineering business. Art's looks are deceiving. He admits that he drinks, but was never caught in the act except when he once manfully downed a Bronx. No one ever heard him swear, but he fills up his slip with suspicious- looking dots. dashes and question marks, which, if printed in Life, would stand for the most diabolical oaths. Ile abhors tobacco, but he has no other mistress. Indeed, he can enrlure an endless variety of queens with the fortitude of a Don Juan. He groans still over the horrors of English lg nevertheless, hc is so fond of study that he will return next year to Brown for graduate work. l 4 GEORGE EMIL RONNE ZNII Sock and Baskin Society KID C21 C35 C4.lg Cast Czjg President, Biological Society Q4j. S'rANI.1aY .IAMES ROWLAND fl? A 9 Glee Club KID C21 fglg Ltulau Board QD C95 Art ltlditor C4lg President, Art Club f4l. llfuuw JOHN l1UBIN l,icoN lg1iCKWVI'I'lI SAVACOOI. A K E l reslnnan Cap Celebration Com- initte C155 Sophomore Ball Com- mittee fzjg -lunior Prom Coni- mittee Q3Jg Glee Club fzl fitlg Athletic Board fttlg Chairman C419 Class Prophet t4Jg Senior Ball Committee LIBER BR UNENSIS No! George Emil Ronne does not need a hair-cut. All actors wear their hair that way and George -- is an aetor. When George is not drinking, he is smoking, and vice versa. Yea, verily, playing the villain has a bad effect on a person's character. George says that Brown has been greatly benefitted by his presence- he estimates the benefit to be in the neighborhood of H5156 a year. Upon graduation George expects to enter a medical school where he will specialize in dentistry, and ehiropody. Ile intends to marry a manieurist, and, in this way, will have all branches of medical knowledge at his linger ends. ttlraeious, how clever we are.j Stan is entirely responsible for the designs that mar or make this book. A busy life is his! Between manual work outside of college and dissecting slimy reptiles in college, between one-night Glee Club trips in out-of-the-way harnlets. and afternoon courses in the Rhode Island School of Design Cpleasant girls in these classes, eh, Stanley?J. he has pretty well managed to elude and dodge the editor- in-ehicf and his harsh demands for more drawings. His busy life has not, however, taken away his sunny smile or his genial good fellowship. Harvard Medical School will be the next Held of his operations. Rubict arrives promptly on the Campus at 8.55 in the morning, and leaves exactly at 3.20 in the afternoon. Twice a week he changes his mind as to his life work. and then he has to travel down to Maxey to talk it all over with Giblin,- the Salva- tion Nell of the Campus. I don't drink or swear, quotes the little man, because I believe it is not becoming of a gentleman to do so. Because you travel around with a Fall River Harp is not necessarily a sign that yOu're a gentleman, Silk Hat Harry. Il' Rubin does not change his inind again Harvard Law cannot escape nm. VVhcn Leon had absorbed as much culture as the rural schools of Manchester, N. Il.. permitted, he tucked himself up in his nicest clothes and appeared on our Campus. And we're mighty glad he came. His popularity among his classmates is testified to by the numerous class committees to which they have elected him. For three years he has warbled in our Glec Club, and, as a diversion, in his last year, under- took to arbitrate the weighty subjects coming before the Athletic Board. Quite successfully he has done it, too. The highest bidder gets Savvy's services after graduation. LIBER BR UNENSIS HENRY PHILIP IQISYNOLDS CIJK Class Baseball CID Czlg Captain Czjg Class Football Czjg Junior YVeek Committee Cglg Junior Cruise Com- J mittee C315 lhi Beta Kappa C3jg Chairman,Union llouse Committee C4.Jg Class 'l'reasurer Hauoru Auron Ricic ff 11 A Worcester Academy Club CO Czj C35 C4Dg President C3Dg Class Base- ball C255 Engineering Society C4Jg Class Day Committee CQ. JAMES EVERETT Rlekiaia Z KP E Class'Gym Team Cljg Engineering SOCICW CID C25 Cs? C43- hlORGAN Wurric 110615148 A A fb Sock and Buskin C21 C3D C455 Cast C225 Property Nlan Czjg Assistant Manager Cgjg .Business Manager C4jg junior Week Committee Cgl. 128 He came from Uxbridge, but has re- deemed himself of that mistake in many ways. He has done much to raise the scholastic standing of his Class Cef. the brass keyj. and has also defended her honor on diamond and gridiron. Momen- tarily his popularity is on the wane because of his activities as Class Treasurerg but these will soon be forgotten. He docsn't smoke or drink, but he has been known to express his opinions rather spicily at times. We hope that after he has carried his industry into business he will think better of his anti-matrimonial sentiments. Broke again, Alton? For the love of Miguel, why don't you borrow some coin from your beautiful roommate Cto use your own expressionj, Henry Robert Smith? He hasn't any? Well! Well! And to think you've stuck closer to him than his own shadow, and yet haven't grafted a cent for your faithfulness. It's a good thing you've got a. grudge against English entrance exams and Doe Marvel. Nothing like thoughts of revenge to ward off the blues. We can't honestly agree with you that Harold Alton is the hand- somest man in the Class, though we do think that Harold Alton can find a second party willing to take a ehanee - sooner or later. james Everett Ricker is one of the good boys in our Class, as he neither drinks, smokes, swears, plays cards, or cuts Chapel. When asked if he had any ir- redeemahly had habits he reluctantly admitted that he played a eornct. Cheer up, jimmy, there may be worse habits than playing a cornet. james is a firm believer in matrimony, and intends to take unto himself a spouse, as soon as conditions warrant the step. At present. however, his tendencies seem to be hope- lessly Mormonistie. Rick hopes to take up engineering after graduation and we know that he will succeed. At any rate, we're wid ye, James. The only bad thing about Morg is that he rooms with Hazard and Walker. CIIard luek, eh?5 His ameba sprouted in the salt marshes on this side of the Seekonk River, whereupon he began to exhibit such restless tendencies, that he was crated to St. Paul's School for toning down. Except for a slight tendency toward harm- less dissipation, Morg came out all right as most of his closest friends will testify. For four years his chief diversion has been making up Women for his burlesque troupe and believe us, he is some fixer. We don't blame him a bit for giving Professors Huntington and Motley the rahs. On leaving us he enters manufactur- ing. Here's to you, Morg. l I A I I I lVlELV1N EUGENE SAWVIN A A CIP Waste Basket Club C3D C4Dg 'l'reasurcr t C4Dg Commencement Day ltlarshal C2D C3Dg Bruvimzian Beard C4Dg l Linea Board C3D C4Dg Sock and l Buskin CID C2D C3D C4.Dg Cast C2Dg Secretary C3Dg President C4Dg Ath- letic Board C4.Dg Assistant ,Varsity Baseball Nlanager C3Dg 'Varsity Baseball Manager l JAMES IRA Simi-A1411 Zlll Class Baseball CID C2Dg Class Basket- ball CID C2D C3Dg Captain C3Dg Freshman Banquet Committee CIDQ 'l'oastmaster, Freshman Banquet CIDg junior Prom Committee C3Dg Union Membership Committee C3D5 Athletic Board C3Dg Celebration Committee C4Dg Cheer Leader C4Dg President, Class Supper C4Dg Sock and Buskin CIP C2D C3D C4Dg Glee Club CID C2D C3D C4Dg Reader C3D C4Dg President Nlusical Clubs C4Dg Cammarian Club C4Dg Senior Ball Committee C4D. CYRII. CAm'IsN'1'Im SMITII ZII' Class Football CID CZDQ Class Baseball CIDQ Chairman, Cap Celebration Committee C1Dg Commencement lVlarshal CIDg Secretary, Sophomore Ball Committee C2Dg junior Week Committee C3Dg Art Club C4Dg Vice- President, Durfee Club C4Dg Sock and Buskin CID C2D C3D C4Dg lauren Board C3D C4Dg Glce Club C4D. Boson IQIRK SMITH 22 N Sock and Buskin C3D C4.D. , LIBER BR UNENSIS This is the tall and graceful manager of our baseball team, whose pitching pro- ficiency Con the side linesj has so frequently delighted the assembled fans. He con- fesses to other faults as well. such as being actor, playwright, and editor, and having a slight acquaintance with the petty vices of stalwart manhood. Ilut above all does he shine as a connoisseur of French dishes and as a star of the first magnitude in Churchill' House revelries. After he has found a bank willing to give him the lucrative position of third assistant teller. he expects to marry. May she find Mel's company as agreeable as we have found it. My name is Shepard-yes, Ira Shepard of Providence, R. I.. and a. prominent rnember of the Senior Class. I've been in 'pretty much every kind of college activity, and those activities in which I have not participated have suffered greatly by my loss. l'm a hit with the Glee Club and pretty smooth as a toast- master. I have a most. fluent line of at la Mexican oratory. some good stories Cnot for Pembrokers, howevcrj, and when it comes to noise, I can stand up even with Chink Tewhill. Oh mercy, no. There's nothing crooked about this write up. I can show you Bill Mof'fett's reeeipt for it. We have to hand it to you, Slicpg spring day found you on top and we guess you'll land there nine out often times. Dee-lighted. tickled to death. Here is Cyril Smith. Drifting down the Seekonk one day on a huge flood, even as R. Williams. Cy by some irony of fate was stranded at Brown. Here he met Shepard, but being naturally susceptible to the culture emanating from social life on the Campus, he has managed to offset the wild one's influence. In fact there is nothing bad wc want to say about Smithie. He has no obvious faults, and he calls Allan Langley the most .successful fusser in the Class. Whether it be in medicine or business, we know that he will succeed. Dutch fied from Mt. Union College to escape the distracting co-edsg but upon his arrival in Providence he straightway got lost in the mazes of Miller Hall, whence he emerges only to attend classes and make flying trips to Boston. Had he reached us sooner, we might have made a man of himg as it is. he is hopeless, for he drinks only Bryan-juice, smokes only cubebs, and says nothing stronger than damn. We have one great grudge against him-for his unholy delight in punning. in which he indulged himself evcn on his LIBER Slip. Having large experience and accident policy, he has no fears of the marriage game. LIBER BR UNENSIS IIENRY l'lOBl'1R'l' Smrru CI, Il A lVorcester Academy Club C15 C25 C35 C455 lfngineeringz Society C45. RAYMOND LEONARD Siurrn A A 111 Freshman liaslcetball Team Cl5Q Captain C155 'Varsity Basketball 'l'cam C25g Sophomore lfootball Team C253 Class Basketball 'l'eam C35 C459 '1'1'HCli Sqllflsl CI5 C25 C355 Gym Team C15 C25 C35 C455 Swim- ming Team C15 C25 C35 C455 Cap- tain C35 C45Q Class Social Com- mittee C355 Celebration Committee C15 C25 C35 C45g Chairman C.t5g Cam- marian Club .IOIIN Lovl-31.1. SPICRRY Chess 'lleam Llcuov A11No1.o SPOON nu This particular Smiddy gave us a nice little autobiographical sketch on the baek of his Senior Slip. It spared us the trouble of using our imagination. Henry worked a year after graduating from Rutland High School, and then, deciding to become a college ehappie, polished up at Worcester Academy and rode down to Brown. He has wrestled manfully with a civil engineer- ing course and when oFf duty has devoted himself to demonstrating what an agree- able fellow he is. Associating with Brown men has given him his greatest pleasure and we believe that they, likewise, have enjoyed his company. Civil engineering in the wilds of some country will occupy his future spare intervals between sunrise and sunset. Here is a man whom we do not need to write up. He hails from the mud flats of New Jersey and is the political boss of the Senior Class. Ray is another one of those dilfident men who hate to brag and blow. He says that if his brains were put in a peanut shell they would rattle around like a baseball in a bath tub. Yet we wouldn't exactly say that. How's this, Ray? If your head were eut down to fit your brains, you could wear a thimblc for a hat. Never mind. Ray. some day when you have learned the civil side of life and en- gineering, and are the head muck-a-muck out there in Syracuse, we'll be coming 'round for a job. Remember then how easy we let you down. Ask Sperry's professors what they think of him, and they will tell you that he requires more watching than when he attended the Peace Street Grammar School. But john is really serious in some ways, for he has been known to consume over an hour in a desperate attempt to beat Nathanson in pool. while regular players stand around and pray that he will finish one frame before the hour is up. john says he is going to work like blazes after graduating, and he belongs to the chess team, so after all we must really hand him something on the SCIYFC of CIll'IlCSl..l1CSS. Leroy launched his villainous career in the hogs of Blackmore Pond, R. I. From the very First he showed his lust for flesh by shooting the skunks and mosquitoes on the ancestral lawn. When he eame to Brown he disappeared into the Biological Lab. emerging only now and then to add to the coffers of the Union Lunch Room. But had his diabolical propensi- ties changed? Oh no. Late one night when there was a black moon Cap. Cameron heard strange sounds of anguish issuing from the thick wall of R. I. llall. It was Leroy at his flcndish butehery. But, seri- ously Leroy has a warm heart. We haven't known him and his brown bag four years for nothing. On graduation he goes to Harvard. Med where he will continue to revel in gore. I'IAno1.n Hanoi' Srimcuiz l 1 CIF 21 K Class Baseball C15 C25g Commence- ment Nlarshal C15g larsl-in Board C35 C4.5j junior Weel: Committee C353 Class Day Committee C45. WALTER Herr Srimouia 21 fl? E Durfee Club C15 C25 C35 C45g Sopho- more Debate Committee C255 De- bating Union C25 C35 C45Q Second Hicks Prize C25Q Second Prize Car- penter Contest C35. ' XIVILLIAM 1 1aANc1s IFEWIIILI. A T S2 Captain, Freshman Baseball Teain CI5g Captain, Sophomore Football Team C253 Class Basketball C25 C455 Class Swimming Team C255 Foot- ball Squad C25 C355 'Varsity .Base- ball Team C25 C35 C45. james josarn 'TYl'tllEl.I. III It Souhomore Baseball Team C25. LIBER BR UNENSIS ,,i.il.ill Lagcroh, the patron saint of this worthy Swede, after wafting him through four tranquil years at Melrose High, sent him to these time-hoary walls. The only sore spot in Cub's heart of hearts is the English department, and under the circumstances, can you blame him? Fussing? Well, he's a friend of ours and wc'd rather refrain from comment. Cubbie says he may go into the law on graduation. No. he isn't going to be a cop! His other alternative is business. Who ever heard of business in Melrose? I would rather be the foremost man in Pottersville Cformerly Potter's Field5 than the second man at Brown, said this young orator with the overhanging brow, and the porcupine roof. And so Walter went home every night until his presence was desired in so many speaking contests that he could no longer pay his nocturnal visits to the paternal domicile and the village sheril'f's daughter. That Waltcr's lamps are not dim is attested by his choice of Rubin as the beau par excellence of the Class. After graduation Sprague intends to enter Harvard Law School. A loud noise, a star-spanglcd laugh, and by all odds the most violent fusser in the Class -William Francis 'l'ewhill, famil- iarly called Chink by Rhodes seholaresses and Central Falls society Suffragettcs. Chink has spread himself pretty effectively over the feminine sections of Rhode Island during his four years of social unrest. Do you'se know Chink Tewhills? He goes to Brownses school! If we answer in the affirmative we have established our- selves-but Lord! What a pace we then have to travel. When not kidding Red Campbell or doing the Shark Swish at Hunt's Mills and Rhodes. Chink has held down the second base position on our base- ball team in big league style. To the ques- tion of ultimately taking a spouse he says. you bet your life. Now who would ever expect it of him? Watt hails from Pawtucket, the Mecca of polo players, but Watt himself is, or was, a star ball player. I-Ie grew so fond of his work, however, that the only team around Brown that would sign him up was that all-star aggregation, the Rodman A. C., controlled jointly by Cook, Feitelberg and Giblin. In this fast com- pany Watt made several spring barn- storming trips to Palace Gardens and Oakland Beach, making a heroic showing against the Hebrew League. His greatest enjoyment was the Scenery along North Main Street during daily travels, and he considers R. M. S. Walker our hand- somest. Shall we give him the razz? L LIBER BR UNENSIS lim Moiuui. VINER CYRIL lrloimcia VVAK1sif11s1.u Zlll Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 C45Q Class Basketball 'l'eam C15 C15 C35 C45- EARI. TIAMMOND WAI.KlEIl A A 'P Glee Club CI5 C25g Manager Class Bas- kctball'1'eam CI5j Second Speaker, Freslnnan Banquet C155 Class Gym Team C155 Sock and Buskin CI5 C25 C35 C455 Cast C35 C455 Class Cheer Leader C25 C355 Swimming Squad C25Q Sophomore Ball Committee C255 lfllltCl'tZllI1YT'lCl'lt Committee C25g Sphinx C35 C455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C555 Junior Prom Committee C353 Pi Kappa C353 Celebration Com- mittee C35 C455 Secretary and Treasurer, Celebration Committee C35 C455 Toastmaster, First Senior Supper C45g Cheer Leader C453 Nlanagcr 'Varsity Gym Team CResigned5 C455 Member, Class of 1914, CID C25 C35 C45. WARD Wisrmoius 'P 1' A Class Baseball C15 C25g 'Varsity Base- ball Squad C25 C35g 'Varsity Base- ball Eli has for three years encountered no serious diiliculties in pursuing his course in engineering. Structures, mathematics, English l, and Chapel have, to be sure, caused him a little annoyance. But that happens to most of us average students. This year Vine strenuously objected to eight o'clock recitations, and he further maintains that the engineers are working more than eights hours a day. At present he is organizing a union of engineers. Look out, gol ding it, or we'll get yuh! He refuses to give his views on marriage, assert- ing that it is a personal matter, but he does intend to work after graduating. Wake left Moses Brown School in quest of knowledge, and in the course furnished by our engineering department he found what he desired. For four years, Cy has de- voted his energies to his work, occasionally making a speech in the engineering society, or shooting a few baskets for our illustrious basketball teams, just to shew the boys that he wasn't a grind. He has found con- siderable enjoyment in going out in society Sunday evenings, and so far as we know, he has made good. Wake asserts that Brown has been benefited by his presence to the extent of nine term bills, but that he expects to get this back shortly in the mining engineering business. To think that this young god is a product of our own civilization! Note, if you please, the flashing eye, the curled lip, the dilated nostril. From a bashful bowing Freshman he has developed into a real live aristoerat. Seine doughnuts, too! And yet this use in life has not caused him to lose any of his winning manners, his genial, darling ways, his immense per- sonality. It is always by jeve this or good gawd that with Earle Csince he's known Mel Sawin5. Despite his greatness, Walker is the most modest, unassuming creature that ever flipped a Senate beer on this mundane sphere. God's blessing on you, Earliel This thin-lipped, hard guy is Whang Wetmore, sometimes known as Whaiigus. The first thing that Whang did on arriving at Brown was to rent the poolroem, where he spent most of his time kidding Buehler and hanging up checks on Hodges. He even had a private cue, so you sec he was some shark. Whang can hit a cuspidor at ten feet with a full charge, and he's some ball player besides. Clippings from the Essex Bugle pasted up in his mom show that he is a terror to all base-stealers around home. But, the scribes add, he's weak on highballs, as Dike, Ainsworth, and many of the Trojans can testify. -1 I I I. l l l i l 1- Cl NORMAN I'lAI.li hVlII'l'l5lll'IAD K 22 Engineering Society C35 C4D. FRANCIS lVlliRRILL WII.I.li'I l' ROGER WILLIAMS MAURICIE JXUGUSTUS XNOLF XI' T iairman, Freshman Banquet Com- mittee Cllg CllHl1'mHH,JUI1lOI' Social Committee C3Jg Chairmanhlunior Week Committee C3jg Chairman, Class Day Committee C415 Celebra- tion Committee C4Dg Cheer Leader 443- LIBER BR UNENSIS The worried look, the pensive brow, the disheveled hair! Oh no, Norm isn't sickly, just disgusted within an inch of his life by structures and other subtle tortures known only to the engineering department. We fear that if Saint Peter heard all the fluent outpourings our Hale hero gives vent to when foiled in his 'steenth attempt to solve a problem, he might not open the heavenly gates very wide. Every once in a while Norm takes a night off and fusses the Bijou or the Casino. Very reckless. you note, when really desperate. Anything to faseinate the almighty dollar will suit Norm his first year out. Holy Moses, Willet, are you in the Senior groupf By George, Frankie, you've made such little noise since shaking the dust of Brockton off your feet, that we hardly knew you were in the hand wagon. Glad y0u're with us just the same. Some of these boys who make a silent noise in college blossom out in the world of hard facts. Have you made hay while the sun shone? We hope so, old man. Pause a moment and look at the picture of a real native of Providence and a de- scendant of the illustrious founder of Rhode Island. Enough disgrace for even a more robust man than Roger to bear, and we honestly think the strain appears in his face. a look betwixt fear and professorial dignity. To the questions of whether he drinks, smokes, or swears, he answered that he has flirted with all. but is wedded to none. Pretzels, and the Brunmzfan never discovered him. Roger has obtained his greatest pleasure in college from making after-dinner speeches at class banquets, and hobnobbing around with such Bo- hemian freebooters as Langley and R. M. S. Walker. Juggling test tubes is going to be his serious occupation after gradua- tion. Enehantingl That's what all the girls say, and our dark-eyed Don Juan has given them plenty of time to study him. We have often wondered whether Maurice was made for society or society for him. No other Brown social aspirant has decorated Churchill House more fre- quently than Wolf. Pink Teas we have ruled out. Withal, Maurice has had time to be a corking good fellow, and an ardent worker for the welfare of Class and college. When it comes to running a dance. or managing a social alTair of 'any kind, we have to hand it to him, both literally and figuratively. We've done it, haven't we? lle says it's easy. So much the better. VVe're all happy. l I LIBER BR UNENSIS Noiuus EI.w1N Woonisuiw A X A Student Volunteer Band Czl Qgl Qlg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet LQ. CuA1u,lcs LES'I'l'1Ii Wooi.1.1ar , L C11 E Secretary-'l'reasurc1', Chess Club C3l C4l5 Chess Team Qjj f4jg lingineer- ing Society C4l. . S1DNiiY WADmNG'roN WJLAY A cb l,1m':R Board Cgl CQ. 0 lcmporaf O morcsl What is becom- ing of Brown? No one can tell, we sup- pose. But Nashua, N. H., is responsible. Elwin Woodbury, missionary plenipoten- tiary to the Poles and Armenians of Central Falls, Chaplain of the Fountain Street Jail, a man who asserts that he drinks only water, smokes occasionally a eubeb, says Blazes and Gosh in time of tribula- tion, and chews nothing but the rag in Biblical literature. For exercise he serves up eats in the luneh room: but really, Elwin, if you're going to be a minister you'll have to cut out bowling, you know. Excuse my loudness, boys, but you know I stayed at Butler's this summer till they caught me asleepl We should say that bounce hasn't tamed you any, Charles, but you mean well. when you're not in the company of Sterling Silver Walker. Nevertheless, Charlie, recent contests have shown you to be the real cream of the cheese team. But even if cider docs help you to win, you ought not to drink it, if mother doesn't know it. Good luck, old boy, but keep away from Butlers, Walker and cider, if you want to collect a few sheckels after getting your sheepskin. On the list of notahles whom I-Iope Street High has bequeathed to us, we find the name of Sid Wray. Sid has worn a private path along Waterman Street going to and from meals, has run up a tremendous bill at the movies, and has gotten a splendid cake in his Class pipe. He admits that his worst habit is loaling, but it doesn't seem to worry him much. However, he does spend an hour or two in the Chem Lab now and then, and he has irrevocably resolved to turn over a new leaf after graduation, and work. -1 I I I I I I I I I I I I R .jv'.jxzf5:1 K 1 r , f, .g--,- 'I I 5,1191-,z :,.'-Y,-,-.EI-ggf . N, fi, .ny-,rf 4 P ,ln-1.11-'33, . , ' fl-J ,Y A w'- f . ' c :?- 4' eff-H 1' Y -4 L AY R L.1,i3 :Qi E :nQwI ' I WS- Qfdewfmww alma lege,-:rj X I K E ye QL P4 'S WIIIIIIJFIDA XI: I -5 BA E bs NX, xwx 6 XxtXx .ru 1 H x Il '-4 A Ja- Q'-5. -f :- ff IM-'I' .. ' Y, ' gf II , ' '-S1 ' ' - '- I if-3 -- .-:kg . 3,35 Q . ... ,. U 5, E I 25,- AI I I -I ga,--!n.,4wIII' X vq 5' ' V. 1, - ,g , , V 5 I SIX .1 . If e al I 5 . ,ra .. f ' '21 'a,.e. 'I'-:Sr 5' ' - PH xx ' 2 Offs . ws. I .ly ,,- . . I I -.:: ,-gr. . . J -- ,pix all ae. 2 , . I Q .. Tw, E if --me si , g, WF? Q ,Fl I. .l I ., -, BWI E 5--'5 'J-?.1 ,Y If 1. fx 4 -V I-' :I Z. ' - . I H A-fix jg, V 'lx 613 MII Ig 'II Il I I re I' A '53 :Jail 4- W 1, - .. 1.-Q r-, '.. ' '-. I 'III I H El -1 Q -In awww' q III' M, -.P faq .. -.I if' 1 .f I I 'I 7, I Q III' 'x I 'Q rf-'EH veil, .'-.750 , I L . :-gf . - f5T.w 'B'- 'fvnj' 3' Ig- Q 71 if '. gi 15.1,--.5 V ,' I I ja H ,, ,. WIIIIIIIIX l!III'I 'II X gi? 1E'E'A-Qt.,-'L D 5 II -ff 1:1 Pfl, I 'I X I ' If W, - wi. siikf , .. .-vf'T:ffH1W'fg- , I QIIIIII,.aIIlIln'I5nE,,,,iwLg ,C Im: i I ' I I ,gs gg Q: f 6:17 fp 2 i.' 5 I Vi 1 Q' 11 .. E I 1 s 722 sign NNN ' 'f-.,,, Q F -f g l1-'- '?'!' 1 II-.Q-If-W-, ,'.f'-3' , ,' I I I u 1 SJ HW., 5- 1 Ii ,.I I,fII' I 'I I 4' II .I I. I gf af f s e -Mm I-1 II 'If W 0 I., If I, I, -I II i . ,iw 'J J- ,II I BI --ur..-.1 F .k Qs. , A - , Jw ,, !.,.yNIkl.i :S W - . I. . ' -'+-1-: .I wiv . -, M EI In , 'I IIS ,--w i NIAURICE AUGUSTUS WOLF, . . IIALSEY RISGI NALD NASI I .......... ALICXANDICR AN DREW GA RDIN ICR I IAROI JAMES IRA SI'lI'1I'ARD ....... . JAMES JOSICPH MCGOVIQRN. , . . ALLAN LINCOLN LANGLICY.. . . . NAHUM MORRILL .......,... Pl'1'I'l'1R FRANCIS DUGAN .... .IAMICS JOSIEPII MCGOVICRN ........ . MARION KICNNl'I'I'II FORWARD. . . S'I'EP'I1EN -IIfl1 I I'1RSON PA'I l'1fIN. . . . LEON BICCKWI'l'II SAVACOOL. . . CHARLISS LOUIS ISAGNALL. . . . ROD ALLEN G I LLIS .....,., .D ILXRDY SPRAGUIC . . . .Cllrzirnmn ....,.........,.Y'rraf1n'fr I IA ROLD ALTON Rl CIC . . .1,I't'.YIlll'I1f 0fCl11,v.r Snjrpvr . . , , .Clam Urnlm' ......,..........Clmzf Poffl . l ir,f! Spr'zlkr1' al Clrm' Tm' . . . . .S1'I'UlIli Sjwrakrr al Clam Tru' 135 . ..lIfri1'r.v.f Io U11rz'f1'gg1'f1u'1fafar . . , , . . . . .Clafx 1li,fiur1'r1l1 . . . ,Clruxr Sf!If'l',I'fIl I.!lIL . . . .CI11.r.v I'rr1pI1fl . . . . ,Clnxf lljI7IIlI'IJ'l . . , . .Cl1l1'.v0c1f.rt , 3' 1 'J' .4. -E. C 7 P I i 1 I i K v 1 I w i P 1 N I N L 1 , , E in l i 4 , 1 i x ii CLASS OF,191S 68 I :A 1 'Yu T598- . -.1 The Juniors Looked Pleasant S VVednesday's sun peeped coyly over the bank of the Seekonk river, Cy Allen, who, through the long weary hours of the night had been patiently awaiting the dawn, heaved a sigh of relief. The day would be auspicious and the annual class photograph would be taken. - Cy removed his round red face from the window screen and, casting a kindly glance on the cherubic countenance of the sleeping original of alias Jimmie Valentine, he daintily wrapped himself in his bed- clothes and proceeded to snatch a few hour's beauty sleep. But Allen was not the only one who watched long and anxiouslyfor the approach- ing dawn. Way up in the top of the Ladd Astronomical Observatory surrounded by hundreds of powerful telescopes, complex instruments of every kind, and scientific data piled high from the books of the German scholars, Y. NI. C. A. Cross spent nightly vigil. Clutching viciously now and then at his raven locks, groaning loud in his tense yearnings, chawing rabidly from time to time at his stub of a pencil, this wise old man of the past made the minutest calculation of the starlit heavens. At last, at about five o'clock, as the bright rays of the rising sun began to appear in the east, he decided it really was going to be a pleasant day. At five minutes past six faithful Cap Cameron was awakened from his som- niferous wanderings by a heavy thump, thump. It later proved to be Lamb coming down Hope Street on his way to the approaching benefit. Through the parting mists trusty Cap thought he spied a forlorn shape on the steps of the John Carter Brown Library. It turned out to be Breckenridge, who, when asked what deviltry he was up to, replied, Oh! I am just surveying the Campusf, But we know that this was merely artifice. At eight forty-five Seth Kimball Mitchell and the other one hundred and forty odd members of the right royal class of IQI5 began to gather at the trysting- place. Doc Terry moosied up from the general direction of U. H., gnawing an apple. Heinie Nelson, a lineal descendant of Hendrick Hudson, appeared with 139 LIBER BR UNENSIS a steaming frankfurter protruding from each pocket. Billy Sheffield glanced scornfully at them fthe frankfurtersj and said aesthetically that he was too excited to eat anything. While they were waiting for the others of the Class to arrive the harmony quartette, composed of Cleg, Wilson, Mitchell and MacLaughlin, rendered in a delicate and touching manner several of Roy Phillipis latest popular ballads. Drake told some funny stories, but Red Campbell seemed to express the popular sentiment when he firmly pressed his nose with his thumb and forefinger. Ralph Brown Graham, he of the winning smile, essayed some of his black magic. Placing his hand deftly in Maurice Edinger's inside coat pocket, he drew out several musty Sink programs. Marvelous, cried Nicholas, and Shaphat Tucker gaped in unfeigned admiration. Myers charmed the crowd by giving a passionate but realistic interpretation of that Hungarian folk-song, You made me love you. Babington said he thought Myers sang' in a Minefobr key. This made Spike Staff chortle whimsically to Dana Hubbard. Bliven, belted with his uni- versity awards, wanted to read his latest Brunonian departure. Blushing Mabel Rogers gazed at him reproachfully, while Stansbury in a mad burst of pro- fessional jealousy plunged a foul-smelling class pipe down Bliven's throat, thereby stopping the fount at its head. Cap Taylor whiled away a few tedious moments by a passionate appeal for a more substantial recognition of cross country and was loudly applauded by R. Waterman, but when Kinne tried to pass the hat, the whole thing fell through, thanks to the cynical jeers of Crowell, Angell, Allen and West, the football parasites of the scrubs. As the vegetarians, W. K., A. T. and R. D. Rice, hove in sight along with Bill Sullivan, who was walking affectionately arm-in-arm with Johnnie Jenny disguised in his Sophomore class baseball sweater, the President suggested that the various members of the class drape themselves artistically and gracefully about the J. C. Brown Library. Messrs. Gammell and Workman speedily chose a conspicuous location in the immediate foreground. MacLaughlin quickly fluttered down from the pale reddish tile roof, when the genial photographer informed him that a different background was needed to show his face. Mac got up in front of Sharon Brown and Joe Green Cthis is more delicate humorj. The camera man also told Sammy Watson to whisk off the dust on his upper lip as it might befog the picture, whereat Jiggs O'Donoghue gufffawed loud and long. CNever mind, Sammy, we can't all be .Iiggs O'Donoghues.D Falk, turning anxiously around and incidentally exhibiting nicely his green Vermilion necktie, asked if every one was present, to which Nemo Harcourt grunted a phlegmatic Yup.i' Everybody but Irene, you mean, corrected the unerring Stanley. Stanley's countryman from Sweden, the old Viking Gott- shalk, after long consideration, said that Sidney was missing, whereupon Prexy Langley, because of his swiftness of foot and his first-hand knowledge of men, especially black-bearded mates, was delegated to find him. At last the stage was set. Everything was ready for the bell. At the eleventh hour Hyde wanted time to put on a clean collar, but Sherm Strong gently plucked him back into his place by the nape of the neck. Look pleasant please,', whispered Fay, Winsor snickered and all held tight. But just then the sun went under a cloud, and the artificial light of the photographer failing to work, another cut from chapel was necessitated. 140 ' l i 1 1 l l M S ICDWARD WINSLOW HINCKS. . , EDGAR JONATHAN STAFF ...... . CISICIL MERNE PUTNAM CROSS. CARL ANTHONY TIC RRY ........ Oflicers WILLIAM PAINE Sl'lICFFIl'Il,D, .Ill .,... Class Yell Ki-yi! Ki-Ol Ki-yn! Br-u n-OH-ia, llRUNONlA,-- RIXH! RAH!'15! '15! '15! Juniors: Class of 1915 Name JOHN BLAIR AHHO'r'r A A 111 EDGAR ALLEN fb I' A SEWELL AKVOODBERRY ALLISON A X A CARL I'lliNRY ANGELL AK E ALFRED NVYATT ANTHONY A T PICRCY CHARLES BABINGTON ARTIIUR l'lARl. BARNARD A K E ISMAR BARUCII WILLIAM l'llllMET BEEIIAN fb K TRALPII LEON BLANCUARD X fl? I'lARRISON Buss YI' T GEORGE FR1sMoN'1' BLIVIEN 9 A X Rcsidcncc Si. L0111'.r, AIO. Edgrwoozl Rfllobolh, llfaggr. 1'rov1'df11fv Lt'2U1..fl0H, Jllf. Crmznou- 1,f0'L'fd!'1lL'l' Nfw Lomlon , Cl. l,I'0'U1Adl'lIl.'I' Pz'It,rjivld, Xllv. l'roz1idz'11cz' l'roz'idf11rr 141 . .......... 1,fI'J'1'dt'7ll . . . . .Firit lvllft'-l,1'l'J'1.!lE'7ll Sfl'011d l'1'cf-l'rfJ1'dM1l . . ..,.... Svcrflary . . , . . Trfafurrr Room S4 College Hope II llope 2 65 College llope 44 Hope 38 65 College Maxey 317 Caswell A Hope 21 4 Manning 162 Albert Ave. LIBER BR UNENSIS Name EARL ALLWOOD BOWEN X CIP JOSEPH BROWN BOWEN JOHN HANSON BOWER CIP KNI' FRANCIS CHAPIN BRECRENRIDOE WILDUR TOBIAS BRECKENRIDGE TIARRY DANFORTH BRICE B 9 II OSCAR ANTHONY BROWN K 22 SHARON OSEORNE BROWN 1lAY LAWRENCE BURNELL A K E BARNEY WILCOX BAKER K 2 LINDON FRANCIS BARNETT 21 ffl E WALTER RUSSELL BURNHAM X fb WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL ZW EDWARD RAYMOND CAMPBELL fb I' A LEONARD BROWN CAMPBELL X CIP JOHN RUDOLPII CARLSON A T A 'THEODORE CHANDLER A T WILFRED WARREN CHANDLER CHARLES MYRON CLEGG A A fb CIIEN CHONG CHEN IROLAND ISDES COPELAND A T A EDWARD Joi-IN CORCORAN CLARENCE FREDERIO CORP A T A RALPH WALDO CRAM A T FRANK BENNETT CROCKER KI' A 9 WILLIAM CLINTON CROLIUS, JR. A CTI CECIL MEIINE PUTNAM CROSS A T A MINOT JAY CROWELL A T SHIRLEY EVERETT CULVER CIP K YI' CHARLES WESLEY GODDARD CURRIER PAUL OLIVER CURTIS 9 A X FREDERICK DAVIS A T TIARVEY GLADDING DENIIAM HENRY FORRESTER DRAKE CIP I' A NORMAN LEROY IDUNCAN A T MACDONAI.D EDINGER fl? K XII WILMER :HUGHES EICKE ERNEST :HARTWELL EMERY Zi N ITARRY ELMER EMMONS, JR. A T A CARL 1DEWIT'F EVERINGHAM A T A ELLIOT I'lAROLD FALK A T FRANKLIN BLAINE FROST G A X IQAYMOND BISSETT GALLANT A T A WAI4LACE LESTER GALLUP JOHN LINDLEY GAMMELI. CIP A 9 WALLACE ALLYN GANNON 23 N AARON ELMER GOTTSIIALL fIP A 9 ATA Residence Providence Pawtucket Methuen, Marx. Providenee Providence Providenee Wert Kingfton Providenee Westbrook, Me. Hazard, Ky. Walla lyalla, llfelflz. Central Fall: Providenee Putney, Vt. Providence Roflindale, M aff. flubnrndale, Maxx. Somerville, Marr. Youngrtown, 0. Shanghai, China Roxbury, Man. Newport Providence Melrose, Mars. Le Roy, N. Y. Denver, Col. Providence Jllelrofe, M asf. Altleboro, Maxx. Newton, Meier. Dorehefter, Merry. Montclair, N. j. South Attleboro, Ma.r.v. Brooklyn, N. Y. llfoburn, ll1d.fJ'. Kingfton, N. Y. N arraganfett Pier North Kingxton Brunfwiek, Me. Suneook, N. Il. Meriden, Ct. Tiverton Exeter, N. Il. Springfield, lllafs. Providenee Newark, N. j. Prooidenee 142 Room Hope 23 Hope 27 IO8 Waterman Slater 4 Slater 4 41 George 127 Angell City Hospital 65 College University 40 411 Brook Hope I8 Slater I Hope 8 Hope 27 94 Angell IOO Waterman 4 Cushing 54 College Maxcy 313 94 Angell Caswell 9 94. Angell loo Waterman Brunonia 2. North Slater 265 Doyle Ave. IOO Waterman Hope 40 Q4 Angell Caswell 3 IOO Waterman Hope 40 Hope I4 IOO Waterman IOS Waterman Hope 38 110 Waterman 94 Angell Q4 Angell IOO Waterman 81 Waterman 94 Angell University SI Brunonia 3 IIO Waterman 164 Sixth Name lzALPII BROWN GRAIIAM A K E FREDERICK I'IAR'l'WELL GREENE A T JOSEPII IRVING GIXEENE A A fb BENJAMIN TIARRY GROSSMAN JOIIN RUSSELL ZHAIRE fb KNI' LAWRENCE HALL ZHERMAN NICHOLS :l'l'ARCOUR'l' CD 22 K SCIIUYLER VlC'FOIi TIAYWARD K E GEORGE EARL IJEBNICR 2: N PRESCOTT WNILLIAM HILL EDWARD WINSLOW LHINCKS fl! A 9 TJANA MOR'l'IMEli I'lUBBARD A T MORRIS EDWIN TIULTSLANDER A T A FREDERIC JOHNSON I'lUNT A Cl? TIARLEY CLIFFORD HYDE A K E :HAROLD lXflI'l'CIIl5LI. JACKSON JOIIN LESLIE JISNNEY Q A X .ROGER STURTEVANT .KELLEN JOIIN EDWARD IQELLY ff' A 9 PAUL JOSEIJII IQINGSLEY A T 1'lAROLD CLARENCE ILINNE 9 A X CLARENCE JOSEPII LAMB fb K HOWARD LANGLEY GEORGE -HENRY ANTIIONY LA ROE fl' I'lERBER'l' AUSTIN IIARRABICE LESLIE TORRENCE LI'rTLE 'IP KXI' 1'lERBER'1' JAMES LAWSON XIVILLIAM FOWLER LI'r'rI.EJOIIN EARL FRANCIS LUTIIER A ffl HARVEY BULLINGER lVlCCRONE fb A 9 ROWLAND HAZARD MCIJAUGIILIN A A CIP RICIIARD LAMEIE lVlCLEAN 9 A X COLIN GORDON MCLEOD A A 'IP FRED WII.LIAM MII.I.EIK ZXI' JOSEPII MILI.EIl CIP F A HAROLD CRANSTON MINEIK A T Q SHTII KIMEALL lVI1'I'ClIELL A T A l'IAROLD LESLIE MYEIKS B 9 II VVILLIAM Ali'l'llUll NEEIJHARI IHENDRIK GABRIEL NlZI.SON ZNII I'IERBERT NEWELL NlCllOLAS CIF I' A JOIIN :HENRY NOLAN fb K WARREN PERIIAM NORTON A T JAMES FRANCIS O,IJONOGIIUE BENEDICT MAX OLCII JOIIN ANTHONY OWEN, JR. A T IIIESTER CURTIS PAGE Residengc Lynn, M aff. Newton Cmzfrf, Jl'I!lJ'J'. A 1'liJ'hk'ill-0Il-llIHl,J'071, N. Y. l'r0v1'dz'11n' Newport 1'l7'0Wfd6'7lCf W'appinger.r Fally, N. lp Clzirago, Ill. Rocluzrrfr, N. Y. Proz'1'dz'11fr Providefnn' Woburn, Marr. Walden, N. Y. Earl l'rotfidv11n' Cramron Brorklon Pnwluclcrt Colzzuprff, Illmyr. LL' Roy, N. Y. 1 rovidz'11rz' Pawfurkrl Pawluflert Newport P7'0YJidl'7lCt' Peabody, Maxx. Picture Rocky, Pa. Clinton, Marx. Barn, VI. liar! l'rovidM1cr Sl. jolm.rr1illr, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Boflou, Mary. Providenff frforyton, CI. N arragamrrfr Pier Eafz G1'c'r11w1'rli Bradford, fllafx. Illorrirlowll, N. Proviflmin' Providenqf Pawlurleez Newport Iyayparl, Pa. Lowell, Mai-.r. 1'i7'0UidL'7IC't' I'rovidr1m' Plmzix 143 LIBER BR UNENSIS Room 65 College IOO Waterman 54 College 71 Bernon 108 Waterman 185 Althea Brunonia I2 127 Angell IIO Waterman 23 Barrows 62 Glenliam IOO Waterman Q4 Angell North Slater 65 College Hope 29 81 NVaterman 261 Thayer Brunonizi 3 IOO Waterman 81 Waterman Caswell A University 59 Brunonia 9 Hope I6 Hope 39 38 Benevolent Hope 36 Slater 5 24 George 54 College 81 Waterman 290 Irving Ave. Slater 2 llope I2 Caswell I6 94 Angell 41 George 29 Taber Ave. Slater I Hope I2 University 53 loo Waterman Hope 36 306 Dudley Hope 23 Phenix LIBER BR UNENSIS Name GEORGE THOMAS PAINE ZNI' ROY LEON PARKER JOHN ALBERT WELD PEARCE 21 'IV E CHARLES STUART PHELPS A T S2 ROY CLEAVELAND PHILLIPS 22 fl? E WILBUR JOIIN PHILLIPS, A K E CHARLES AUSTIN PIPER :HOWARD LEWIS QUIMBY IROBERT EMMET QUINN ff, K ADAMS TIIUREER RICE A T RICHARD DRURY RICE A fi? WILLIAM KARL RICE KID A 9 FREDERICK JOHN ROGERS fb K SAMUEL GREENE ARNOLD ROGERS XII T PHILLIP CARL SCHERER, JR. A T WILLIAM PAINE SHEFFIELD, JR. A A 117 GEORGE SILVERMAN JOHN JOSEPH SKOLNICK EDGAR JONATHAN STAFF 9 A X RICHARD BOARDMAN STANLEY KID 22 K MILTON TIAMMOND STANSBURYXII T ELLIOT SHIPPEN STAPLES A T Q WALIIACE GEAR STEWART A KID ROLAND LUCIUS STICI-:NEY A T A RAYMOND PARRHURST STICKNEY A T A SHERMAN MERRILL STRONG A K E EDMUND JAMES SULLIVAN ZYI' WILLIAM FRANCIS SULLIVAN B 9 H LOUIS MORENCY SWEENY A A KID ELIAS CHARLES SYDNEY HAROLD MURDOCR r.l'AYLOR KID E K CARL ANTHONY rl'ERRY I'IAROLD WINTIIROI' TUCKER A T A GEORGE CLARK VALENTINEXI' T :HOMER EMSLEY VAN DERWERKEN X fl? EDWARD IROBERT WAI.Sll, JR. CIP K GEORGE WILLIS WATERMAN CI' KWII WILLIAM RANDALL WATERMAN CIP K NI' l'IAROLD EARLE WATSON A T A BYRON LILLIBRIDGE WES'l' I'lAROLD LESLIE WILSON A A 41 RUSSELL MII,LS WILSON ZW17 EDYVARD HARRISON WINSOR K 21 SAMUEL I'lENRY WOIlKMAN ROBERT MCDONALD WALKER 2 'IJ E Residence Warwick Providence New Bedford, Maxx. Rockland, Mau. Norwich, Ct. Youngstown, 0. Franklin, Me. South Acton, Man. River Point Newton Centre, Maxx. Lynn, Maxx. Adamx, N. Y. Providence Wert Chefter, Pa Brooklyn, N. Y. Newport Providence New Yorle, N. Y. Brockton, M a.r.r. Plymouth, N. II. W ext Chexter, Pa. Burlington, Vt. Eaxt Orange, N. j. Manchester, N. 11. Manchefter, N. II. Chicago, Ill. Providence Lowell, M arf. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Providence Mefhanticnt Fall River, Mau. Providence Ballfton Spa, N. Y. Middle Granville, N. Y. Rorlindale, Man. Providence Providence Cranxton Edgewood Yonngxtown, 0. Providence Providence Providence Providence 144 Room Slater I 22 Pocasset Ave. Caswell 26 Caswell 16 University 47 65 College 33 Hoyle University 48 Caswell A 100 Waterman North Slater Brunonia 3 Caswell A University I9 Hope 38 S4 College 335 Benefit Hope zo 81 Waterman Brunonia 9 4 Manning 106 George North Slater 94 Angell 94 Angell 65 College Slater 3 Caswell 3 54 College I2 Orms Brunonia 9 University IO 94 Angell 4 Manning Hope 28 Caswell 33 189 Ivy 189 Ivy 94 Angell 127 Smith 54 College Slater 1 127 Angell Hope zo 622 River Ave. 4 K 1 I 4 .,,,,..,- --- , .4 , .- 1 .,-...f . .,... ,.---ff 1 .1: ., ,..,.,-V , ' 1 .4 -'L CLASS OF 1916 'I 'V i F S 1 1 uw K - Y 77... ,'P...,.llIll M, in--U 4 I , 'vw' QL ef' 4 X , X li. ,PEM-f-fi li N -A-A 'Zi Klffffx af ' :NX A ,NWN Nil T- ,an-' H P ' ' ' f F , -f Q Q . N,.4 .24 ir- P' ' 'ggi X . 'NLNX1 N 1-s. A'-' 5352, -sa' fs fs-M 'ea 1- - Q-.se .. j? TW- ,..f -- , 1.43, , ,X----Tam N- M b ,,...-as Y il-. Pb PM-AiNf 4'xi ,-f. ,fffrvl 4 5:11 y ll ' s ilx -fa- fs 'eHi::f1..:sr '-- Q . -f' s , f-1 do . X fm f X - Nga., 3 f -ig g 5 my .. is . 3 4, ...ta x - --- -Q F, f f ' .11 --s 'xx . ' 1 S , 'il i A , 'Q 'fr ,I X E .af P 4. -W2 i , -5 N :-'3,.-, eggs. ' - 1 - . sr ,af I 4f: ,: - M ,lgzf 1 M' ..'g, 'Aff -. .....,. sa- -.--, -nba '7 l - a, M y 1'-M- ' Wg R .I Z - .,.., , ., . ..,,- ,,., ., --' ' ' W I . 4-- . . , 1 l l V M I I UL -In 'L i f nw - . '4, ee , I -e - P -H N--Fw My . Beyond the River - HERE was a cessation in the affairs of the terrestrial orb, and the souls of the departed were being summoned to the great white throne. Peter had been sedulously active for the last four weeks keeping the , ,- straight but narrow path clean, and warning off all bold intruders. He was thoroughly tired outg his position as door-keeper was no longer the snap it had been for thousands of years, and Peter felt the -- strain of the present rush period. The perspiration was flowing from his devoted forehead in great streams, but he labored on, consoling himself himself by thinking that after his work was over he would have all eternity to rest in. He had just closed the door on an itinerant representative of a dry- goods emporium who had tried to obtain entrance through a phoney ticket, when the outer guard announced the arrival of a small group. Ah! cried Peter, as he rubbed his liquid eyes and smiled. The 1916 class from one of those interesting earth colleges, known as Brown, is coming, and the telegram that I have just received says that the immigration laws concerning them are to be very strict, as their record on earth was not much to boast about. It is doubtful if Heaven will be safe at all after they enter. But here they are. Foremost of all came Buzz,' Andrews. He did not ask for admission. In fact, he scarcely deigned to notice the submissive gate-keeper, but walked forward as though he had had a priori knowledge of the place. Finally, however, he 147 LSIBER BR UNENSIS was obliged to pause, dumbfounded by the great quantity of roads, which met at the gate, and branched out over Heaven in all directions. He reddened with embarrassment, and stalking over to where Saint Peter stood asked which road to take. YVithout waiting for a reply Buzz explained that en route to heaven his classmates had elected him chairman of the Initiation Banquet Committee, because of his success in running banquets on earth, and that preparation was necessary, and he must be shown to the banquet-hall immediately. Peter could stand such rank discourtesy no longer, and losing his temper, he shouted, Stop talking! You're keeping the whole line waiting. Give me your ticket and stand there submissively or -- His threat was never finished for Bailey, Blue, hfTcBee, MacNeil and Max- well had seized one of the air cushions of the golden seat and were playing football with it in such a manner that the wings of several angels narrowly escaped being broken. See here, Saint Peter cried, such actions are not allowed in heaven. That is all right in your savage earthly state, but absolutely forbidden here. Put down that zepher-case and stand in linef' He might have said more but he perceived a sort of commotion among the lady angels. He noticed, too, that they were fixing their back hair and primping up generally. Upon asking why they were acting in such a manner he learned that R. E. Briggs had been around, and was going to introduce themvto some of his curley-headed classmates. One of the lady angels volunteered the informia- tion that they were planning to form a dancing class and learn from the nice new men all the modern dances, including the hesitation-dip-and-turn. Thereupon Saint Peter became exceedingly wrought up, and declared that the entire crowd should be turned out of heaven. The appearance of Blue, Byam, Davenport, Dresser, Litchfield, Roller, Saunders and Williston Call with curly hairj angered him still more, and he was about to put his threat into action, and ring for the down-going elevator, when Saunders seized his arm and said: Tarry a little. My friends knew nothing about your heavenly rules, and acted from impulse. Give them another chance, and, to use one of my favorite earth-terms, 'have a heart. ' His arguments, combined with those 'of Ekstrom and Clifford, were so convincing that even Saint Peter was unable to withstand them. The' result of their pleadings was that all Ceven Dutch Wirtnerj were allowed to remain. It was night and the heavenly assemblage had gathered around the throne to sing the vesper hymn. As the first strains of music broke forth, the IQI6 ag- gregation Cwhich derived its notions of propriety from the Institute of Terpsichorean Art on the Pawtuxetj raised in raucous chorus Alma MHtC1',, and drowned out the celestial choir. A 148 3 Officers STEWARD TILTON MACNICILL .... ............. WILLIAM RHODES MCBEE ...... WILLIAM RICHARD WIRTNER ..... JOSEPH MIERRITT COUSI5 ...,.,... WILLIAM FRANCIS SULLIVAN ,.,. Class Yell Sixteen, rah, rah, Sixteen, rali, rah, Sixteen, rah, rah, Brown, Brown, Brown! Sophomores: Class of 1916 Name MAUIRICIE ADELMAN WII.LIAIvI IRUSSELL AFFLECK WI' T ARVID AXEL AI.M fb I' A Residence Providence Yonkmv, N. I . Peabody, 1lla,v,r. IIAROLD PATTERSON ANDREWS A K E I,TOZ'idt'1IEL' GEORGE IQALPII ARNOLD X fp I'rovidence LINCOLN IQICIIARDS ARNOLD A fIP Providencr JESSE MITCIILILL BAILEY A T Soulhbury, Cf. FREDERICK ALLAN BALLOU, AIR. YI' T I'rowidr11c1' RIcI-IARD DAVIS BANIGAN A T I'rovidf11cf iHAROLD CHESTER BARNEY ZXI' LOUIS EARL BAUER A X A GEORGE STACY BEARSE B 9 II Eaxt I'rovidr11rv Linwood, N. Y. Dorchvflcr, Maxx. 149 . . . . . .l'1'eJidM1t . . . . ,Firm Vicr-P1'f,ridml . . , .Srcomi Vicr-Prcxidevit . . . . . .Svrrciary . . . . Trm.r1m'r Room I2 Camp 4 Manning Hope 5 65 College 199 Lockwood North Slater 19 Creighton 4. Manning Ioo WrIterma1I 3 Harvard Avc. Hope 2 Caswell 4 LIBER BR UNENSIS Name SAMUEL BENJAMIN EDWARD WARREN BLUE CID E K JOI-IN MORTON BOOTH A K E ELLIOT PIARRIS BOSWORTH B 9 H REGINALD ODIBORNE BRACKETT K Z2 ROBERT IEILMER BRIGGS JO1-IN ROY BRORENSIIIRE fb 1' A LEON NVILLIAM BROVVER X fl! JOSEPH IQICIIARD BROWN IP K ABRAHAM JACOB BURT I'IARRY .PIUNTER BURTON 9 A X PIOWARD SEIBERT BUTPERWICK SEWARD 'FIKOVER BYAM X CIP GEORGE JOSEPII ALOYSIUS CAIRNS LOUIS WILLIAM CAPELLI CD K JOHN JOSEPH CASHMAN CIP K NVILLIAM CURTIS CHASE A K E SIDNEY CLIFFORD A CIP HENRY LEON COHEN JOIIN STUART COLEMAN ALBERT BULLOCK COOP CID K YI! EDMOND PATRICK CORCORAN CP K JOSEPH MEIKIKITT COUSE A T A EDWARD INGERSOLL CRISTY fIJ F A GEORGE BURTON CUMERPORD A X A GERAI,D DWIGII'F CURTIS A T Q ELMER FREMAN DAVENPORT CI! A 9 SAMUEL REED DAMON K 2 ROBERT JOHN DANIELS HERMAN MANTEl.L DAVIS LEONIDE AMIDE DE NOMME NVILLIAM DEISEI, DICK 9 A X DONALD DIKE A A fb HARRY EDWARD DOW B Q H RICHARD DRESSER A A CID JOHN BERNARD DUNN A K E I'I1iNRY DURSIN, JR. A T Q FRANCIS MICIIAEL DWYER fl? K GEORGE ARTHUR EAMES fb A 9 IIAROLD rFl'IOMAS EATON A '-'IP EDVVIN EAYRS 9 A X JOIIN LAMSON EDDY A T CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM IXRTIIUR 1 AIRCI'III.D A T I-IORAGE JANNEY FARLEE FRANK AI.ExANDER FARNIIAM, 2D WI' T PHILIP AARON FEINER Residence Providence Newton, Alarm. Fall River, Marx. Cliicopee Felllx, Marr. Brooleline, Melee. Norwiclz, Marx. Pawtucket Providence Provincetown, Marx. Providence New Bedford, Marx. Woodbury, Ct. Nortlt Adanu, Mase. Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Rockville, Ct. Asbury Park, N. j. Providence Providence Warwick N eclc Shelburne Fallx, Maxx. Lancafter, Mase. Riverxide Providence Arctic New Bedford, Maxx. Melrore, M aff. Lawrence, M cur. Providence Providence Woonrocleet Providence London, England Stonington, Ct. Providence Providence Providence Newtown, Ct. Lambertville, N. j. Providence Providence 150 Rcom 135 Douglas Ave. Maxcy 434 University 21 41 George 127 Angell I32 Angell I9 Kossuth Hope 20 221 Thayer 3 5 Howell Caswell I7 Hope I Hope 26 680 Challcstonc Ave. Caswell A Caswell A 65 College North Slater 96 West Clifford 240 Brown IO8 Waterman IO Homewood Ave. 94 Angell 102 Wayland Ave. I29I Chalkstonc Ave. Caswell I7 Hope 48 I27 Angell I9 Harris 39 Quaid Arctic Caswell 34 54 College 41 George Caswell 32 65 College Caswell I5 Caswell A 108 George North Slater 220 Camp S2 Taber Ave. 7O Seaman IQ Creighton Maxcy 431 71 Barnes I4 Star l Name FIERMAN 1'lEINSTE1N WILLARD FERGUSON A T FREDERICK LUM FERRIS A K E CHARLES CURTIS FIELD A T A HENRY BOOTII FLINN K 21 THEODORE RICHARD FORD B 9 H JOSEPH JOAQUIN! FRAGA JOHN HENRY GHODEY 9 A X PIIILLIP PADDOCK GOODWILL 9 A X WILLIAM AUGUSTUS GRAHAM 112K HAROLD RAYMOND :HALL A T ERNEST HALLIWELL fl? KNI' JOSEPH FRANCIS HALLOIKAN fl' K CLIFFORD SHERMAN LIATHAWAY GEORGE EDWARD CHALMERS I'lAYES WALTEIK SUMNER I'IAYWARD JOHN CLARK HAZLETT A 119 FRANCIS CARMODY :HEALEY 411 K CLIFFORD DAVENPORT I'IEATIICOTE A fl? CHARLES JAMES :HILL CID A 9 PLOYER PETER :HILL 2 N GUSTAVE DESIRE .HOUTMANN A X A THOMAS MAYNO HULL ZW WILLIAM HENRY I-IURLIN A T WILLIS :HOBSON JEFFREY BARCLAY LINCOLN JONES GEORGE FRANKLIN JOHNSTON 9 A X HARLEY JOSLIN A K E EDWARD LAWRENCE IQEIIOE CIP K YI' PI-IILLIP STURTEVANT :KELLEN TNI! T THOMAS BARTIIOLAMAE IQEVILLE 119 K JOSEPH AUBREY LANDSCIIOOF NEWTON PECKHAM LEONARD E CP E VINCENT WASliBURN LEONARD I CIP E CIIARLES ALICK LEVIN A T Q :FIERBERT ROYAL LINDBLOM HAROLD SPENCER LITCHEIELD IJAROLD IRVING LONG MYER JOSEPII LOZOVITSKY BURTON LOREN LUCAS A X A PAUL CROUSE LYALL A T STANLEY :HOWARD LYONS WILLIAM RHODES LE ROY MCl3EE YI' T JAMES JOSEPH MCGINN CIP K CHARLES BERGER MCKAY 22 N HUGH STANFORD MCLEODA 411 STEWARD 'TILTON lxfIACNEILI. 9 A X Residence Prorfidence Burlinglon, Vi. Earl Orange, N. j. Exeter, N. ll. SI. zllbanr, VI. lWorri.rlow11, N. f J I roaidcnn' I'roz1id4'ncr Bramwrll, W. Va. Provizlcncr llackffmowvz., N. Fall River, Marr. Fall River, lWa.r.r. Peace Dale J- Warhington, D. C. Roclzrrlrr, N. Y. Bloomington, Ill. C ubo, N. Y. Prooidena' Syracnxr, N. Y. Nrwburyporl, Ma M anville l'rovidc1z:e Anlrinr, N. Il. Providcncz' Soullz China, lllr. Long Branelz, N. Media, Pa. Naugatnrk, Cl. Colzaurl, M zur. Providence Dunkirk, N. Y. Providcnre Fairhaven, M n.r,r. Norwich, Cr. Proaidmzcf Auburn Sharon, M a.r.r. 1'rovizlrnrx Runiforrl Lawrence, Mau. Providrncf Providence Proviclcncc 1,7'0Z!'ld6'7l6'L' Providenre .l-' Wuxi Newton, Marx. 151 LIBER BR UNENQLJ Room 106 Olney IOO Waterman 65 College Q4 Angell I27 Angell 41 George IOI Transit I-Iopc 37 SI Waterman Caswell A Ioo Waterman IOS Waterman Caswell II University 3I 237 lWeeting Caswell IO North Slater Caswell I9 SI Barnes Brunonia 3 IIO Waterman Caswell I5 Slater I Hope 46 85 Potter Ave. 81 Waterman 81 Waterman 65 College Caswell II 545 Olive Caswell A 76 Benefit Caswell 24 Caswell 26 Caswell I8 89 Chester Ave. 508 Wellington Ave. University I3 2I Goddard I-lopc 2 Hope 34 Caswell I8 4 Nlanning Caswell A IIO Waterman 500 River Ave. SI Waterman LIBER BR UNENSIS Name ROGER LAURENCE INSARBLE K E ERNEST rrREMONT MATTISON CIP 22 K ALBERT EDWARD MAYO11 X fl? ALLEN GUY MAXWELL CIP A 9 :HAROLD MADISON MESSER PAUL BARNEY METCALF A A KI? LHERMAN MICIIELSON PAUL PETER MILLER JOIIN WESI.EY MOORE K 21 HENIQY AVERY MORGAN X fl' DANIEL LEO MORRISSEY KID K WILI-'RED MURCH K 2 JOSEPH DONALD MURPHY A T S2 DAVID WILSON NEILL FRANCIS JOSEPH O,BRIEN fb K RICHARD JAMES O,BRIEN A T A WILLIAM NICHOLAS ORMSBY CIP K FIENRY BACHELLOR OSEORN X CIP MILTON COBURN PAIGE fIPKWIl FRANK EUGENE PAINE, JR. ZYI' JOHN PITKINS PALMER CIP Z K EVERETT GRANVILLE PERKINS EN CLAYTON LEROY PHILLIPS CIF 22 K RALPH WILLIAMS PRATT B 9 H RUSSELL BILLINGS QUIMBY VERNON RICE 9 A X WAYLAND WILEUR RICE A fl? JOHN JOSEPII INILEY fI1K FRANCIS WILLARD :ROLLINS A T A JACOB ROSENEERG LE ROY SUMNER ROWLEY B 911 PAUL LEWIS IRUSSELL A A fb CARLO CANIO Russo JOIIN ALEXANIDPLR IQYRIE A 419 EARL DUCKWO1i'FII SANFORD B Q H PERCY WATEIKMAN SARLE A K E WILEOUR EDDY SAUNDERS A T A PIERRE PAUL SAUNIER A K E FIAROLD GEORGE SAXTON KPK ISARLE WINSLOW SCHOONMARER A A fll FIAROLD DUEL SCOTT XII T ABRAHAM SIIOUL ABRAHAM WILLIAM SIDKOWSKY PAUL FOSTER SINCLAIR CIP E K JAMES EDWARD SKANE CIJK EDWARD ROWLAND SMITH FRANKLIN CHAPMAN SMITH A CP Residence Brockton. Man. Edgewood Pawtucket Slatington, Pa. Newbury, N. Il. Wickford New York, N. Y. Sterling, Ct. Providence Niagara Falls, N. Y. Brixlol Providence Friendrltip, N. Y. Bernardrville, N. f. Providence Springfield, Marx. Dorchester, Marr. Peabody, Marr. Dorchester, Marx. Warwick Stockbridge, Marr. Newburyport, Marr. New Haven, Ct. Newton Centre, Marr. South Acton, Marr. llfilliantrport, Pa. Providence New Bedford, Man. Barnard, Vt. Fall River, Marr. Middletown, N. Y. Wvltite Plainr, N. Y. San Fele, Italy Alton, Ill. Providence A Providence Providence Worcerter, Mau. Brockton, lllafr. Newark, N. Granville, N. Y. Newburyport, Maxx. Providence jolznrton, Vt. Providence Providence Wefterly 152 Room 127 Angell Brunonia Hope 25 University 4 Hope 41 Caswell 32 Caswell 7 Sterling, Ct. 71 Charles Field Hope 27 Caswell 3 3 38 Hammond Caswell I7 Hope 47 949 Chalkstone Ave. 94 Angell Slater 7 Hope 32 IO8 Waterman Slater 1 Brunonia IO IIO Waterman Brunonia IO Hope 43 University 48 81 Waterman No. Slater Caswell 34 University 21 Caswell 7 41 George Caswell 29 89 America NO. Slater 4I George 263 MOr1'is Ave. 94 Angell 65 College Maxcy 318 S4 College 4 Manning Maxcy 429 40 OI'Ins Maxcy 431 Caswell A 411 Brook NO. Slater V1 1 l l l . 7 Ai l 1 IO8 WVaterman Name FREDERICK LEE SMI'rII, JR. A T A FRANK RUSSELL SMITII YI' T NVILBUR JOIIN SNYDER K E FRANK ELMER STARRETI' B G II DAVID STEEL 2 if E JOSEPII LAYCOCK STRICKLAND WILLIAM FRANCIS SULLIVAN TK PAUL NICHOLAS SWAFFIELD A T IAIARRY WEEDEN UNDEIKWOOD PETER VASILEIEE GUY WILLIAM WELLS fb A 9 JOIIN FREDERICK WENDT GEORGE MORRILL NVHITE E N IRVING CLOUGII Wl'lI'FE A K E AMASA FITCH WILLISTON EDWARD TALPEY WILLSON, JR. A T WILLIAM RICHARD WIRTNEIQ CIP KXI' .PIENRY PARKER EARL FRANKLIN GEORGE I'IENRY STUART EDSALL WITTE 9 A X WOOD KI? Z K WOOD E CIP E YEAKEL 22 N WILLIAM LEvE'r'r NfEATON E N Residence Prowidenre Norwich, Ct. Buzzardf Bay, Muff. Atlzol, Illaxf. Auburn Lawrmrc, Maxx. lflfcllffley Ilillx, Mmy. Lawrence, Marr. Narmganrell Pier Ekatcvinoflfj, Ruxria Illontrofe, Pa. Providence Providcvm' Lynn, Marx. Tiverton Farmifzaglon, N. 11. Dunkirk, N, Y. Morrislown, N. f. Daniflfon, Cr. Pawtucket Ifaxl Ormzgf, N. if. Ilobolccn, N. f. 153 LIBER BR UNENSIS Room 94 Angell 4 Manning 127 Angell 4.1 George Caswell 25 Hope 39 University S3 loo Waterman 34 Benevolent Maxcy 432 520 Hope 58 Lexington Ave. IIO Waterman 65 College University I0 Hope 46 81 Waterman Brunonia 9 279 Prospect 1 IO Waterman Maxcy 428 7 1 5 V N r J s. n F 4 I 1 V L W . , 4 1 A W A I I W 1 -L CLASS OF 1917 Those Freshmen Kids COUGHED softly twice to arouse the trusty Nelson from his slum- ' - bers behind the telephone booth in the Union basement. Are you engaged, sir?', I asked when he became conscious. 1 - Rockefeller I-Iall's Knight of the Broom and Feather-Duster snorted contemptously. Naw, I'm a widow, he answered. What can I do for you, anyway? C I ' Well, Nelsf' I Went on, 'I Wish to put you on the carpet, give you the third degree, quiz you. Don't bother scratching your head, you couldn't reach your brains with a pile-driver. I want some first-hand information about these Freshmen and so I am interviewing you.', Oh, I see. You Wants to pump me about them Freshman kids. You an' me ain't perpendicular friends-I don't know as I been intredooced to you, but I guess itis all right. I know a thing or two even if I am deef an' dumb when that Chicken Inspector, Mr. Blood, wants to borrow carfare. I hears them Y. M. C. A. fellers chewin' gum and whisperin',,'Oh, dear,' upstairs when Larry Gardner lets out a A-I, double-barrelled, sugar-word. But to get down to them milk-eaters. First of all there's Red O'Neil, a good kid with a alligator smile, four-dollar shoes, an' more than fifteen cents' worth o' steamed-oatmeal brains. Then I know Marks, that flap-your-wings-Clara cat-murderer, what knows everything 157 LIBER BR UNENSIS but his lessons, and wants the lib'ry open eight days a week. Oh, yes, and we got Hughes an' Woodbury, what's always ravin' about debatin' when they ain't smokin' Ziras or stealin' matches out o' the smokin'-room. Then there's Kid Glove Sheahan. I-Ie's a darling, but he paints or else uses Mme. Yale's Com- plex-chion Cream. An' after him comes D. F. Sackett CD. F. means dear friendj what should ha' gone to Pembroke. That reminds me about Fraser, a reg'lar Nell Brinkley football fiend. I-Ie either gets a charcoal massage or else uses the same razor as do Othello Emmons, the Dark Duke. Nelson stopped to take breath and sighed deeply. Sad cases, I murmured, but time will cure everybody but Sammy Rogers. Nelson nodded. Speakin' concernin' lady-like people, he went on, there's lil' Arthur Finch, a two-legged chippy-charmer an' agent for Old Dutch Cleanser. An' say, don't let me forget Powers, the actorine with the Geraldine Farrar hair-cut, an' Hayward what plays the phonograph nice but snores dreadful, they say, Also allow me to mention Barnes an' Appleget. They ain't hopeless, like our arguing Perfessoriwhat tells you how to sling the 'dope' bullmoosefully. Always chasin' dairymaids like Chink Tewhill, you know - them girls in Shepard's down town sellin' butter an' eggs with a cheesy complexion. Hml Next comes Bontecow. He's the guy which runs 'lala' Clarence Lamb or a seventy-f1ve- year-old chorus-girl with a broken garter. But you can believe I, he's got noth- ing on Jimmy Murphy. That kid's into every bit of athletics 'cept chess an' the Glee Club. I-Ie belongs alongside that other squab, Pat Casey, the fellerwhat eats pool-balls like Jordan almonds, picks his teeth with a Indian club, and tried to open a gym locker with Cap Crowell's Phi Beta Kappa key. Then- I looked at my watch but Nels tapped me. Just a minute, John. You ought to know some o' the Sharks. There's Spalding, a rascal what chews Bull Durham tobacker and studies till midnight an' Deacon Ljunggren who's takin' mineral water to prepare for geology, an' don't go to bed at all or else sleeps with both eyes open. An' then, there's McQuaid- raises his hand like Dr. Munyon an' does French like a dame from VVoonsocket. An' let me tell you about Overbaogh -you know him, he's a Senator-well, his papa wanted to know 'bout that equestrian picture of a boob on horseback down behind Sayles Hell. Sonny writes the old man that it was Brutus, the son of St. Cleopatrick, the ancient gypsy queen. You know Brutus-him and Cassidy give Caesar twenty-three jabs with a poison needle. An' next- Sh! I interrupted, there are feetsteps approaching. Nelson, the stool-pigeon, grabbed his broom as Art Newell hove into view and I slid around a corner. 158 ..-v - Oflicers WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUE ..... ........... FRANK WES'I'CO'I l' DAVIS ...... RAYMOND WALSH ....,........ THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET ..., . . RAYMOND BELCHER WARD ..... Class Yell Brown l Brown l Brown l Ralml Rall! Rall! Seventeen! Freshmen: Class of 1917 Name Residence ABRAHAM LINCOLN ABEL Lawrfucf, Maxx. INOGER U1'11AM ALLARD fl? KN1? Providmzcr rlllIOMAS BAIRD APPI.EGl:1T A fb RALP11 AVERY A1cMs'r11oNG X ill IQENNETII Nlil,.SON A'rwA'rEv. JOEL MEAD AUs'r1N A T A VVALTICR BAIINSEN ZNI' :HUGH BAIN AL1-'RED W1'I'IlING'FON BAKER KI? EUGENE LEROY BAMro1a'rx1 NELSON BARLOW Z fl? E ELMER lflLl.SWORTII BARNES fI1K lllENRY AUGUSTUS BA'rcnELo1z A Nvw York, N. Y. I'7'lZ1llCl1'7I, Cl. Nfwark, N. Cairo, N. Y. Wafliinglml, D. C. 1 1'0'Ui!fl'7lL'L' Allxlon, Alan. Sonzcwillc, N. Ijllwlllfkfl I'rovia'c'11cf Dvfroit, Jl'I1'c'!1.. 159 .....,,....P1'r,ridMzt .Finn l'icr-1 rr:idc11l Sammi Virr-Prr.ridc11t . . . .... , .Srcrwlary . . . . . T1'1'a,r1n'rr Room I29 Prairie Ave. Hope 27 University I3 Hope 42 Caswell 29 Caswell 24 Slater 4 54 Pekin Univcrsily 45 226 Broadway I6 Paisley 234 Camp University 12 ..,.l.......!...-Ai,-.. ...Y Y4-t-A.....- .. .- ---- LIBER BR UNENSIS Name ALEXANDER PECK BATES EDGAR O'rIS BENSON 22 KP E EDGAR POTTER BLACK A T SZ IQAYMOND CLARKE BLANCIIARD PETER BLASSBERG FREDERICK 1'IOLDRECE BONTECOU XP T ARTIIUR EDWARD BRECKENRIDGE BANCROFT TIUNTXNGTON BROWN fb A 0 EDWIN LESLIE BROWN A K E I'IERBERT AI.AN BROWN X 'Ie JOIIN FRANCIS BROWN Nl! T JOIIN RUSSELL BROWN A 117 MALCOLM NVRIGHT BURNIIAM A T I'IAROLD ABBOTT BUT1.ER WARD ELSMERE BUTLER 0 A X ANGELO ANTHONY CALDARONE FRANK CAESAR CAMEIO ANTIIONY CAPUT1 GILBERT CONGDON CARPENTER, JR. :HAROLD ADAIR CARPENTER A K E RICHARD BURTON CARTER B 9 H PAUL CARTWRIGHT B 9 H EDWARD ROBE1i'l' CASEY CIP K PERRY NIORELAND CIIADWICK 111 K NI' WALLACE RHODES CHANDLER, JR. XI' T WILLIAM THOMAS BAANNING CLEARE LEON EUGENE CLOSE FREDERICK NVILLIS CONOVER EN NVALTER AUSTIN COOPER GEORGE COPELAND HOWARD DAVID CORKUM CIP 1' A BERTRAND MUNROE CROMACK, JR. ROBEIKT EMMETT CROTTY A T FRANK NVESTCOTT DAVIS A K E CARLTON I'IERBER'I.' DAY A T RALPH TILLINGIIAST DENISON ffl F A ARTHUR JOHN DE NOMME ASAIIEL STULTZ DILLON A A CID 'l'IIEOP1IILUS DIMMICK AK E LORIMER I'IAROLD DIXON K 23 DAVIS EISENBERG JOHN THOMAS ANDERSON ELY MARK FARNUM 9 A X DAVID BARNEY FEINBERG JAMES GORDON FERNALD A T ARTHUR BARDEN FINCI1 B 9 II NORMAL LINCOLN FISIIEL Residence West Greenwiclt Centre Auburn Wert Barrington Providence Tnrner'I Fallx, Maxx. Kanra: City, lilo. Providence Hyde Park, Alan. Media, Pa. Providence Providence Morgan Park, Ill. llopedale, Maxx. Manxjield, Marr. Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Eaxton, Pa. Richmond Ilill, N. Y. Wakefield, Maxx. Brockton, Marr. Tnxcola, Ill. Providence Fall River, Maxx. Moravia, N. Y. Point Plearant, N. Attleboro, Marr. New London, Ct. Leominster, lllarf. Colrain, Maxx. Providence Williamsport, Pa. Waltham, Ma.f.v. Moofnp, Ct. Arctic Youngrtown, O. Staatxberg, N. Y. Danielron, Ct. Pawtucket Madixon, Wir. Georgiaville Lake Placid, N. Y. Upper Montclair, N. f. Providence Roxbury, M au. Room University 54 401 Wellington Ave. NVest Barrington 41 Hudson Hope 45 Caswell 6 Slater 4 University S4 University 44 384 Benefit Hope 4 Slater I7 Hope I8 I4 Summit Ave. 312 Public 193 Atwells Ave. 22 Africa 89 America 233 Medway University 22 41 George University 33 Slater 7 University I Caswell 30 Maxcy 428 Caswell I4 Maxcy 315 Attleboro 3 Apley Ct. Hope I5 Hope 45 Hope 35 Hope 43 Hope 3 5 Hope 6 Arctic 54 College Caswell 25 Maxcy 316 IS Humes Narragansett Hotel 81 Waterman 71 Charles Field Hope 34 27 Whitmarsh Hope 31 160 - , Name I'lAROLD FITTS KENNETH AINSWORTII FLANDERS EN AI.liEli1' HENRY FLINT, JR. IRVING SCOTT FRASER A T A WALTIER GORDON FRAUENHEIM A K E JOSEPH OTIS FULLER OLIVER ADDISON FULLER X ffl DAVID TIIAYER GALLISON A fb LORY VFALMAN GARDNER, 2d ZNI' IQODOLPIIE GLADUE rl1I'IOMAS MILTON GOODALL ZNI' WILLIAM JOIIN GRACE STEPHEN ALBERT GREENE 22 CIP E JOSEI-II DANIEL iHAGGERTY fl? E K IIENRY THEODORE il'liAGSTROM E KID E JOIIN IIOBERT WHEATON HALL O A X IQOBERT WAIKREN HAMILTON A A 419 W1l.LIAM YIARSKOWITZ ORVILLE BYRON PIAYWARD K E CLARENCE DENVOLF I'IliRRESHOFF CHARLES BARTLETT HIGGINS A T A CALVERT HOLT XI' T MAUIKICE WIIITCOME HOL'l'ON A K E ARTIIUR BARTLETT I'lOMER A A fb WALDO PERKINS HOUCHIN B GH WILLIAM STANLEY IIOWARD O A X :HARRY ARDEN HUGHES ROWLAND ROBERTS 1'ilUGIIES B O II WILLIAM NEWTON IJUGHES X CIP OLIVER WEEKES INGERSOLI., JR. A K LEROY IRONS WENDELL EVERETT JAMES X fIJ BRUCE IVIONAT JEFFRIS YI' T IQAYMOND EARL JORDAN CIIARLES BIRD IQEACH 21 fb E SOLON CHESTER KELLEY, JR. A A CI? PIENRY SAVAGE KENYON AK E PAUL HOMER KEOUGH A fl? FRANCIS ANDREW KING A T A EDWIN MUNROE KNIGll'1'S A T Q CHAUNCEY BEMIS LADD B O H WILFRED JOSEPH LAPIERRE JAMES WILLIAM LEIGI-ITON :HENRY DAVID LEVINE ROBERT GUSTAV DANIEL LJUNGGREN MELVILLE MORRIS LOWE 2 KID E ELIOT PIORTON LUTHER Reisdcncc Jloravin, N. Y. Providence Brirlol Providence Piilxburgk, Pa. Providence Providence Franklin, Illrm-. Providence lVoon.rockel Brookline, llrlofx. .B07 lI!U'dJ'7J1'l1r?, N. Edgewood Poughkeepsie, N. Y. lr0lULg.l'f0wll, 0. llfarren Providenee New London, Ci. Chicago, Ill. Brixlol Exeier, N. Il. New York, Al. Y. M aneherter, N. II. Providence Rnlzway, N. f. Providence Providence Wert Long Branch, Illnnton Brooklyn, N. Y. Lakewood, N. Providence janefville, Wir. Pawtucket Providence Szanybrd, Cz. Oxwego, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Lynn, Marr. Riverxide ' St. Louie, Mo. Grirwoldville, M a,r.r. Phenix Waterford, Ct. Providence Exxex, M an. Providence 161 N. J. LIBER BR UNENSIS Room Caswell I4 IO9 Ohio Ave. Bristol 223 Cass Caswell 3I 283 Brook 283 Brook University 43 I Storne Ct. 219 Grove Caswell zo Hope 47 I7II Broad Brunonia I2 I5 Oriole Ave. Hope 37 Caswell 30 66 College 127 Angell 28 George Riverpoint Caswell I University 44 S4 College 41 George 22 Sumter 4 Europe 41 George Greenville Ave. Caswell 22 Hope IQ 1254 Cranston Caswell 5 174 Park 23 Earl 54 College University 22 No. Slater University 26 Riverside Caswell I3 Hope 48 Phenix 3 Aplim Ct. 521 Smith Hope 30 82 Chapin Ave. LIBER BR UNENSIS Name THEOPHILUS PERSSE MCCLORY A K E DONALD EVANS MCINTIRE B911 HUGH WILSON MACNAIR ZNII JOHN THOMAS MCQUAID Q I' A JOHN TIENRY MAGINN JOSEPH EDWARD MAGUIIKE QK HOWARD BENNETT MARBLE A Q BERNARD HARRY MILIIER ERIC ALBERT MONROE ZKII SAMUEL MOREIN JAMES PATRICK MURPHY Q K ELBRIDGE JOHNSON NEWHALL A T A ALBERT IQEGINALD NlCH0l.S GEORGE ARNOLD NORTHUP, JR. ISAAC YALE OLCII JOHN JOSEPII OPNEILI. ALFRED ALAN OVERBOGII A K E ROBEIKT CLYDE PADLEY K 2 REGINALD MARCl'I PHASE CHARLES PECKERMAN LESLIE LOVELL PERRY EN JOHN GEORGE PETERSON K 22 HAROLD LEIGHTON PORTER EN JAMES STEPHEN POWERS Q K MYRON STEPHEN POWERS A T A LESTER WARE PRESTON HOWARD HEPSON QUINIIAM WILLIAM HARRIS INEESE K E GERALD RAYNAR B G TI JOHN GREENE RICE E Q E I'IARTLEY FOREST ROBERTS X Q HENRY CARL'rON TQOBERTSON RALPH LESTER ROBINSON EMERY ROLLER A T SZ HAROLD WILLIAM IQILEY NELSON BENSON SACKETT A Q RODNEY TIOBBS SCOTT 9 A K HARVEY SHEAIIAQ' A A Q RAYMOND WILMONT SIIELDON 9 A X EDMUND LAWRENCE SHERIDAN Q K PHILIP RAYMOND SISSON ZYI' IRVING GORDON SMITH Q I' A DANIEL PARRHURST SPALDING RICHARD HOEART SPEAR A T Q WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUE A T JAMES CUNNINGHAM SPRINGER ROBERT TAFT STAPLES A T Q Residence ' Riverxide, Ill. Somerville, Maxx. Houghton, Mich. Pawtucket Providence Providence Plainville, Maxx. Providence Bristol, Ct. Providence New Bedford, Mare. Lynn, Maxx. Auburn Peace Dale Providence Killingly, Ct. Evanxton, Ill. Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Haverhill, Mare. Providence Springfield, Marx. Providence Lonedale Parfonf, Pa. Boonton, N. Pawtucket Mexico, Me. Lakewood, N. j. Providence Seligman, Mo. New London, Ct. Providence U xbridge, M aff. Wickford South Woodetocdle, Ct Providence Providence Leominxter, M aff. Providence Burlington, Vt. North Eaxt, Pa. Providence Burlington, Vt. 162 Room Caswell 27 University 33 Caswell I9 397 Londsale Ave. 33 Burnett Caswell A. University 43 38 Doyle Ave. University I6 I4 NO. Davis Caswell 34. University 26 304 Dorrick Ave. Hope 16 306 Dudley MHXCY 434 Caswell 22 94 America '5 West Park 27 Lippitt 379 Hope 74 Arnold Caswell 21 Caswell A. Maxey 315 S9 Pitman Hope 39 Maxey 321 Hope 42 So Clyde Hope 28 Hope I9 63 Bridgham 2I Thackery University I6 37 Arlington Ave. 81 Waterman Caswell 36 8I Waterman Caswell A. Caswell 20 Hope I5 299 Vermont Ave. 66 College 309 Olney 25 Violet 106 George Name JOHN STORER, JR. A T JOSEPH WOODEURY STROUT, JR. HENRY ELDRIDGE SWEET K 23 EGBERT FOSTER 'FETLEY CID KAI' MARTIN TIIOMAS TEVLIN CP K ELLIOTT LADD 'FHURSTON NI' T :HERBERT TUTVFLE CFINKER K E GUSTAV I'IENRY TOBELMAN A A fb IJANIEL SAWIN rli0LMAN B 9 H RUSSELL LYMAN TOMLINSON DAVID NEWELL TORIQANCE ZWI' WILLIAM PERCY TRASH B 9 H GIRARD BLAKESLEY VFROLAND K Z FRANK TUGRERMAN :RICHARD :HENRY VAN HORN BISSEL LAMONTE WADE WALLACE WADE A fb IRVING RUSSELL WAIIKER RAYMOND WALSH 'Il T RAYMOND BELCHER WARD A A 'IJ ALBERT ESTES WATJEN PIERMAN WILLIAM WATJEN, JR. ROBERT McKAY WATSON WILLIAM LEROY WEDEMEYER FOSTER BEAL WIIITEHEAD JASPER WIGIIT 9 A X ROUSE BABCOCK WILCOX FRANK VALENTINE WILLARD A K E EDWARD THOMAS WILLIAMS A fb HOWARD DWIGHT WILLIAMS HARDING DECAUTILLON WILLIAMS 115 A 9 JOHN ROLES WILLIAMS ROGER WILLIAMS WALTER LOCKE WILLIAMS A K E GEOIKGE ALDRO WILLIAMSON A A if LUKE AUGUSTUS WOODDURY A X A CLARENCE HENRY WOODMANSEE B 9 H BENJAMIN HORACE YERXA 9 A X STANLEY LOGAN YONCE B 9 II Residence Providence Rehoboth, lllasf. Providence North C he! nzxford , M a.rf. Brockton, Maxx. . Prooidenee Naxhua, N. Il. Newark, N. Brockton, Alan. Prooidenee Derby, Ct. Peabody, Ma.f.r. New London, Ct. Media, Pa. Lamberloille, N. f. Le Roy, N. Y. Trenton, Tenn. Athol, Marx. Providence N ewark, N. j. Warren Warren Pawtucket Lakewood, N. j. Palmyra, N. Y. Lakewood, N. j. Stonington, Ct. Chicago, Ill. New York, N. Y. Roekland, Marr. Daytona, Fla. Baltimore, Md. Central Fallf White Plainf, N. Y. Newark, N. j. Narhua, N. ll. Providenee New London, N. II. fanexoille, Wir. 163 LIBER BRUNENSIS Room I4 George Rehoboth 32 Jefferson 24 George Caswell 9 35 Humboldt Ave. Maxcy 316 Caswell I2 Caswell 4 58 Seaman Slater 3 Hope 32 I27 Angell 29 Taber Ave. Maxcy 428 Caswell 21 No. Slater 70 Sackett 28 Bainbridge Ave. Caswell 29 Warren Warren 44 Hancock Hope 3 62 College Hope 3 University 31 Caswell 27 No. Slater 260 Medway University 52 65 Weymouth I32 Central University X2 Caswell I2 University 27 71 Sumter Hope 41 Caswell 5 r 4 I - 1 1 5 . ' I- ,, W I 'Re .4 V ' I r I c, ec e I If w ' i1 f L ' clreer A , -, 'f 'f4A- - ,.,., '1' R ,. 1'?: fi' jwif, ,.,h ' ' -wj2 +Jf,, i I 4 'jf ,I :'. f 'N - -'.- Q fj- 'QJI jQi3Q1gi.j'23'Z-'T-f' e W ,L A rI-fI ' in 'TIA I 'Y 291 ., siiieii, ,..k .. -'il . Name Residence Room CYRUS GATES ALLEN NI' 'I' Denver, Col. 4 Manning FU-SUN BIEN Shanghai, China Hope I7 STANLEY PEARCE BRADISH Apponaug Apponaug RAY BAXTER BROWN Providence 94 Angell HENRY DEWEES CADY B 112 II Warren University 2 CHARLES ALBERT CEDERBERG Pawtucket High School WILLIAM ROSE CHAMPLIN Providence I32 Benefit RALPI-I ALDRICH CHRISTIE Providence Q7 Lancaster JOSEPH BORUS THORNLEY COOP CID K E Providence 62 Rochambeau Ave. GEORGE WISEMAN DALE Providence 44 Ruggles ROMEO ETIENNE DAVID Fall River, Maxx. 846 Second IIALPH DILEONE Providence 334 Atwells Ave. WILLIAM BARBOUR FARNSWORTH Providence 42 Tobey SIIIANG-FUAN FAY Tientfin, China Hope I7 RUSSELL ELLIOTT GOFF B 6 II Providence 41 George IRVING TURGLE GUMB Lowell, Maxx. University SI SAMUEL PARIS HARRIS Providence Q7 Dyer EPHREM ADELARD HUDON Providence 68 Jackson WILLIAM ODED KIERSTEAD Auburn 9 Francis Ave. 164 Name NATHAN GARDNER :KINGSLEY HENRY BLAINE IQULP JAMES ALOYSIUS LEDDY ROGER LEONARD MCCARTHY RAYMOND C. BECIQAY fb I' A EDWARD SIDNEY MARKS ISAAC DWIGHT MINER HENRY CLAREMONT MOSES WINTHROP PEABODY EARL MOORE PEARCE WILLIANI POLAND GEORGE EMIL QUINTER PAUL CURTIS RICHARDS A T A JOHN SAMUEL RONEY Z XII LOUIS FREDERIC ROBBINS WALTER EWAN ROWLAND A A KID WARREN MAYHEW SNIFFIN A LESLIE EDMUND STONE GIOVANNI DE TIBERIS WILLIAM MARTIN TILTON'X 0 BERTRAND EVARIST TREMBLAY A T A ARTHUR HENRY WILKINSON, JR. XII T LIBER QRUNENSIS ' Residence Providence Pottxtown, Pa. Providence fb K Providence Youngrtown, 0. Arlington, N. Eaft Greenwich Sumter, S. C. Providence Providence Providence Wafhingtoiz, D. C Gojftown, N. II. Middletozvn, 0. Ballyton Spa, N. Yonngftown, 0. K E 'Pitt.rbnrgh, Pa. Providence Providence Dalton, Jlflafx. New London, Ct. Summary of Students Graduates. . . . IO2 Seniors .... . I I7 Juniors ...... . ISI Sophomores ..... . I76 Freshmen ........ . 193 Special Students.. ..... . 41 Total. ........... . 780 165 Maizchefter, N. Il. Room 605 Hope University 4 S9 Evergreen Caswell A. Hope 6 Hope 7 East Greenwich Alaxcy 433 I I4 George 72 Broad 33 Llyod Ave. Slater 4 94 Angell Slater 2 34 College Caswell 3I II Viola 43 Kenyon Hope 26 Q4 Angell Caswell 6 -tr. D V W P' Y' 3 ' ' f Q Class of Nineteen FRANK RI-:UIIEN AHHOI' VINTSON AUGUSTUS ACKLICY NVILLIAM CALVIN ANIJRIQWS B G II CIlAllI,ICS WIIII'I'I.I5 ANTHONY IIILDING 1'll'IRIlliR'l' IXRONSON KP K XI' LOUIS IQANDALI. IXSIITON 'If KI1' IDNVIGHT AUSTIN I,I':SI.II': EDWVARIJS BABCOCK ZXI1 JIIENILY IIYMAN PARSON BICCKWITIIXI' T ICIJWARIQ WOOD BIQRRIIHAN XI' T AI.I Rl'IlJ 1'IUGlI OI,IVI'Jli BOUDREAU X 'lf xrVAI,'I'liR ICUGHNI-1 BOYD A X A 1'lUNNIaWI9I.L BRAMAN A A fl? CHARLES JOHN BRILNNAN LISLI: WOOD CAR'I'I:R RouIcR'I' NOIQI. CIlIiIS'fIAN A K E IQING COLLINS A K E FRANK NIIQRRILI. CRAM I N f1EORGE LINHSLIIY -CRISTY JP 1' A CHARLES NVOODWORTII CRow'I'Hl4:R fb I' A ZYGMONT JOHN CZUHAK AIVALTICR IJHADY, JR. X fl? 'l,IcS'I'I5R IDAVID ICIIIHKH A T S2 PHILIP WII,I.lAhI I 1aROUsoN K 22 LOUIS A4AT'l'IlIiX'V I INI: CARI, WIN11'lI'II,lD FIRIQHAUGII A T CLAYTON l':ARI.MAN I ISHIsR NVILLIAM NOIihIAN IBISIIER A A fl! FRANK FISKIS X 411 GEOIKGIC I'IIcA'I'oN FROIIOCK II? A 9 Hundred and Fourteen ICRLING l':l,SWOR'l'lI GLASSIQY A K E -IAMICS 1II:NRY GOIKNIIIICY LlONA'rIIAN PYO'I I' HAHIfIEI,IJ CID K YI! IQUSSELI. WYAIAN -HALL 111 K NI' AI.IiI'Ill'l' BRANIYI' IlILnIaHRIccII'1' A T HI-:R1sIzR'I' 1f:LLIO'l' INGALLS A T A PHILII' ,I Ie'1 rl':R A T NIURRAY Llili JONIQS AR'l'llUR ICIJNVARD IQICNYON Z2 N VIRVING ANGIILI. IQING 9 A X NVILLIAM JAMES LOWRIINI' T ABRAHAM I,UIxIcR AISIDOR MARCUS I AIa IJARMON MARVIN X fl, JOHN 'INUCKICR AfflC'I'CAL1-' A A fl? BROWN MACDONALIJ I'IRNIcs'I' l'.IsoN NIEAL A T A NVILLIAM BAKER NOYIQS A T WILLIAM TIENRY OSIIIN A X A IXRTIIUR INGOLD OSSHIQRG A T A CONS'I'AN'r YALIE .PECK fl' A 9 LHNVIS BARON PUSIQY fI1KNIf .ALFRED 1':RNES'l' IQAIA IIIRAM RANDALL 'IP A 0 IIOLDEN RIcLIINc:'I'oN A 'I' S2 ISIDOR SIIOGAM LYMAN NIACKLIN SPALIQINC A K E I'l1RAM LUCIUS CAILl.Ii'1'ON FINNIER SIMMS 0 A X SMITH BALDWIN SPICILR 166 A LIBER BR UNENSIS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen -fcontinuedj LUMEN TI-:NNEY TEIURISER SPENCER ALBERT TOWNSEND iff A 9 FERDINAND JONES WARD, JR. CIJ K WI' TIVALTER WATSON GEORGE BETRAM WIIITLIAIRSII CIP A 9 h NA'l'IIAN BTANCIIES Class of Nineteen ELMER FRANK ADAMS JOHN ALEXANDER CIP I' A JOIIN WADSWORTII BANKS LEWIS BARRINGTON 111 K WI' PIERCE :HILL BRERETONXII T ERIC NEWELL BAREOUR A K E FREDERIC BURNS A T A RUSSELL LOWELL BATEMAN ffl 22 K ROYAL BUCHANAN BANGARTZ ZNI' LUTHER TIAVEN BURILL BYRON EDWIN CHAPMAN HAROLD JARED CONE JOHN JAMES 'CARROLL TIEZEKIAII NELSON CONANT N17 T TVILLIS DAY DONMAN A A YD EDWARD WASHINGTON :HILL A 'IJ VICTOR :HOWARD JOIIN EUGENE I'IART B 9 H MORGAN BULKELEY :HAVEN K 22 PAUL PALMER TIENSON fb E K RAYMOND CAMEIELD :HOPKINS A X A GEOIKGE BRINTON JOIINSTON A T SZ ROBERT WYIVIAN JONES AK E LEWIS CLIFFORD TQENYON X fl? CARROLL WILSON :KNONVLES A A CIF CARL FRANKLIN LAUER A KI? WALLACE BTERRI'1'T MCNAUGIIT B 9 II I'IUGlI MARTIN MENDES PERCIVAL MILLER ZKIY EMLYN VINALD MITCHELL YI' T PARKER EDWARD MONROE Zxlf AUEREY JOI-IN MORGAN ARTIIUR MICIIELINI G A X TIENRY SCHISCHKER NEWCOAIB 9 A X FRANK ANTHONY PARENT!! TVIIITNEY HAYDEN PRESTON RALPH ICIRK WILEUR GRAFTON LEE WlI.SON A CIP TIAROLD ROI.I.1N WORSLEY ATOSES ALLEN WVADIIAM A T A 'IJIIEODORE PETERS WIIITTEMORE CII I1 A TER WRIGIIT, JR. fl? A 0 Hundred and Fifteen JOIIN ALBEIKT DROEGE, JR. :HORACE ALLEN DAVIS A K E RUEUS .ALBERT IDYER K 22 GORDON BANIIAM ENVING A T AMATUS EDWARD FEENEY fI1K AfIONR01i ERSKINE FAGAN KID E K FRED WAIITE1! GLASSEL A T A GEORGE GARNER GUINNICSS JOSEPH GOTTSTEIN JOIIN TIERMAN GREENE, JR. ALBERT LEONARD GRINDY X fb CLARENCE JAMES GRINNELL NVALTER PONTIUS GUNN E N LORING SPAULDING :HEMENWAY ZNI' CLIFFORD :HARRISON TIIGGINS B 9 H HOLDEN REMINGTON A T Q ROBERT SCIIUYLER TRIIODES 'TP A G GEORGE EDWARD TQICIIARDSON fb 22 K JAMES CAVINESS RICKNER A T MORRIS SIEE GIKEGORY 'THOMAS SCATTERGOOD A K E DAVID TAYLOR SHAW B 9 II TIUGII BRUCE SHIRLEY WILLIAM MOLUS SISTARE, JR. X CIP DANIEL SMITII TIAROLD ST. CLAIRE STARIN ADAM ANDREW SUTCLIFF A K E HAROLD BURTON r.FAF'l' EVERETT- LINSCOTI' THORNTON A T SZ PARKER GII.LESPIE 'FENNEY B 911 XIVILLIAM GORDON TVARD LEONARD MARSHALL W1lIGI'IT RALPH IQNIGIIT TVENTWORTII B G H TQUSSELL :HENRY WIENTZ K 23 GRENVILLE XIVIIITNEY, JR. fb K NT' WILLIAM EARL WILLIAMS A T A 167 LIBER BR UNENSIS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen THOMAS HODGES CASWELL Q F A WILLIAM JAMES CLARK A A Q THOMAS HENRY DONAHUE, JR. A K E STANLEY SMITH EMERY 2 N ALBERT EDWIN EVANS X Q JOSEPII EDWARD FOY Q K ABRAHAM GLIOHOUSE MAX THOMAS GREEN LUCIUS ICNOWLTON HALE HUGO ALDEN KENYONAI, T LEWIS CLIFFORD KINYON CHARLES RUSSELL KINNEY A A Q VICTOR LE VALLEY TSUNG FAH LIU ALLEN GOODWIN MCKINNON Q I' A FRED MCIJEAN 9 H MORTON PERRY MCLEOD 2 N WILLIAM SLOCUM O,GORMAN A T A RICHARD WILMER ROWAN A T A ORRIN SIIEPARD Q A O EDWARD STEINIIAUSER 2 N GEORGE UNGER JAMES NIARK WADE A Q LIOWARD BURT WEEE B 9 II DONALD LYON WHITTEMORE Q I' A THEODORE WILLIAMS A X A WILLIAM :HOWARD YOUNG 22 N 168 1 44 im iflilemnrlam lester jfrank wart 2111111 IIB Zlpul 18 1913 Uliburstun mason Rhztteplace Q 31-BI 51111 QE wlnslum Uiptcm 213311 9nB Eianump 8 1914 william Whitman Zgallzp Q :HEI YSL E Jfehrnlarp 20 1914 7 , v oy o 1 y o oy Q 1 bepteluher 8, 1913 , o oy o o , o oy 4 Vi' , . N I 4 L Y J 1 J i ATHLETICS xl ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ofiicers IIIEON B1ccKwl'1'11 Sfxvfxcool, '14. . 4 .,...... 1 . . .Cl1rz'1fr111r111 C1mR1,Es Louis l31xc:NA1.1, '14 ...., . ...,....,.... .Srcn'ln1'y I RICDI'IRICK W11,1,11xM MARVE1. '94 ,..... . . . . .S11pf1':11.ror' of flllzlrllfxv Board of Directors 'IAMHS c,IIiLS'1'0N A1f1f1.1':C1i '14 M1:1.v1N ICUc:1cN1c SAWIN '14 CIICORGIC SIDNEY CIOODSPEED '14 -IOIIN .B1,1x1R A111s0'1 1' '15 S'1'11:1'11r:N 1151-'1-'1c1asoN PA'r'r12N '14 IYIDWARD XVINSOR l'l1N14s '15 RALP11 'BROWN cIRAlIAM 'IS Managers and Captains Foolbzzll Ba,f1.'baU CIICORGI5 S1DN1cY GooDsP1z11:D '14 NI1a1.v1N I'IUc:EN1: S,xw1N '14 IDAVID EDWARD I-l1cN1w '14 I'IAI.SEY R1sG1N,x1.D NAS11 '14 Track S'1'1c1'111iN JEIPIPIQRSON PAT'1'15N '14 ARTIIUR IQ1,1.1oT .B.1xR'1'1.12'r'1' '14 173 L . .I - I CARLISLE GAME 174 l A FQCDTBALL 4.:.'15 X4 444. Q VARSITY mam. Q gi' Q C2 , .JJ 4- DAVID EDWARD I'IENRY '14 ....... .... .... K . 'cLj2ldi1L GEORGE SYDNEY GOODSPEED '14 ....... ............. M amzgfr GEORGE CLARK VALENTINE, JR. '15. .... .... A Jxiftant Manager Ends 1 S. T. RfIACNEILI. '16 NV. R. L. NICBEE '16 4 R. H. IVICLAUGHLIN '15 4 i A Tackles D. E. HENRY ,I4 CCaptainj A. E. BARTLETT '14 A R. R. HAZARD, JR. '14 Guards 5 V. C. GELB '14 A. E. GOTTSl'IALL '15 4 E. J. STAFF '15 R, B, WARD '17 1 E Center 4 S. K. M1Tc11ELL '15 . Quarter-back 4 A. A. GARDINER 'I4 4 Half-backs E. R. CASEY '17 S. S. BEAN '14 H. P. ANDREWS '16 - Full-backs I. FRASER '17 T. CHANDLER '15 176 l4 I . 'U' LIBER BR UNENSIS EEQEL' V W- TEQIL. TEOIL- TREES! 45 EQ! Y . iii , V ARSITY SQUAD ,L ' ' V11 I , Valentine Casey McLaughlin McBee Goodspeed Andrews Staff Huggins 1 ,A . A I' Asst, Mg1'. Mgr', Trazner Yi Bartlett Hazard Mitchell Henry, Capl. Bean Gelb Gardiner i in A Y Ward MCLCRII Gottshall Fraser Chandler It 4 Q5 HEL if 'fiil-.. 1' AFZOZLX ' ' V , ,IL A I N 15023 177 FOOTBALL SEASGN OF 1913 The most optimistic supporter of the Brown Football Team could hardly pronounce the IQI3 season a success, for a final record of five games lost and four won shows an incontestably unfavorable balance, whatever other arguments may be considered. The season started rather inauspiciously, when a handful of veterans appeared for the pre-season practice. But four B men of the previous year were left, and the coaches were confronted with the gigantic task of finding substitutes for the twelve remaining members of the 1912 team who were lost by graduation, or failed to return to college. Two weeks Herculean labor on the part of both coaches and players did much toward rounding the team into form, but it was not able to successfully combat the strong veteran Colby eleven, which won a hard-fought game by the score of Io-o. Many hours of hard work, however, brought about a remarkable development in the men, and the aggressive Rhode Island State College team was decisively defeated, making the outlook seem much brighter, until Ursinus, coming from Collegeville, Pa., held Brown to a 6-0 score, in which the Brunonians showed glaring weaknesses. Six days' practice did not suffice to remedy these, and on the following Saturday, Brown suffered defeat at the hands of Pennsylvania, yielding 28 points to the denizens of Franklin Field, and being themselves unable to score. This game caused a tie in the series of four battles with the Red and Blue since IQIO, each having won twice. Although discouraged by the humiliating defeats of the first half of the schedule, the team rallied bravely, and, playing in the same sea of mud which was the stage for five of the nine games, won from the Springfield Y. M. C. A. College warriors with a brilliant display of all-round cleverness. Hopes for a spectacular finish were buoyed high when Vermont also fell before the smooth-running Brunonian machine, and a week later a large number of enthusiastic and confident students followed the team to New Haven, where Brown played one of the best games of the season, displaying wonderful spirit in a plucky attempt to ward off defeat. But the 'Yale Bulldog, smarting from the sting of a sharp blow administered by Colgate, sent Captain Henry's men back to Providence with the knowledge that, although beaten by seventeen points, they had played a game quite up to the standard set by other Brown teams when visiting at Yale Field. The Harvard game, played at a different date than ever before, proved a great disappointment. Little confidence was felt that any impression could be made on the Crimson fortress, but the champion Cambridge aggregation proved even much stronger than was expected, and Brown again lost by a 37-o score, the worst defeat in several years. The entire squad enjoyed a short vacation the next Saturday, being taken to the Stadium again to see Harvard play Yale. 178 'A l S LIBER BR UNENSIS Thanksgiving Day was an ideal one for football and Brown delighted the usual large holiday crowd by taking the Indian defense by surprise at the start of the battle and driving the bewildered redskins be- fore them in a steady march to the shadows of the latter's goal posts, where they were held by the des- perate visitors. Throughout the game Brown out- played its dangerous opponent,-ranked as a strong contender for the championship honors-though, owing to two fatal mistakes, was defeated I3-C. Thus ended one of the most unfortunate seasons in Brown athletic history, which hardly came in the nature of a surprise, for all in touch with the football situation realized that the inexperienced eleven was bound to fare badly in its exceptionally hard schedule. From the first to the final part of the long season, the Brown adherents were alternately encouraged and plunged into despair, as the team showed fitful lapses, from inspiring attack to weak submission. MANAGER GOODSPEED But the darkest hour comes ever before the dawn, and it appears that with a loss of but six out of the eighteen B men of the present season, and with a wealth of sturdy substitutes from which to draw, the 1914 team may wipe out the un- favorable record of its predecessor of the hapless numerals, and again raise Brown football to that high standard from which it was temporarily lowered by that victim of circumstance, the 1913 team. GEORGE S. GOODSPEED, Maiiager for IQI3. Scores: Season of 1913 1mowN OPPONENTS September 27 Colby o ro October 4 Rhode Island State I9 0 October I I Ursinus 6 0 October I8 Pennsylvania o 28 October 25 Springfield Y. M. C. A. College 26 6 November I Vermont IQ o November 8 Yale o I7 November IS Harvard o 37 November 22 Tufts Canczlled November 27 Carlisle o I3 Totals. . . . 70 III 179 1 W'4' RRWR fl 11 D 1' II U' W. N. ORMSBY CC'aj2 M. J. CROWELL '15 M. FARNUM '17 G. W. :HODGES '14 H. F. DRAKE '15 R. CAMPBELL '15 F. P. NTCCLORY ,I7 R. L. BURNEL1. '15 A. A. ALM ,I7 miuj lllll ll!! Z-ff Q3 11 Ends Tackles Guards A. E. WATJEN '17 Center E B. L. WEST '15 Quarter-backs Half-backs Full-backs W. R. MCBEE '16 180 C. I-I. ANGELL' '15 w E. Cf. PERKINS 'I7 C. P. CRoss '15 E. N. HOLT '17 H. W. TUCKER '15 J. P. NiURPI-IY '17 M. T. TEVLIN 'I7 H. DURSIN '17 W. L. XVILLIAMS '17 .4 BASEBALL WALTER HENRY SNEL1. '13, .... . EL1s11A CARPENTER WATT1.Es '13 .... , NIELVIN EUGENE SAWIN '14 .,..... W. H. SNEL1. '13, c. J. C. I'IAZLETT '16, c. E. EAYRS '16, p. D. E. PIENRY '14, p. R. W. CRAM ,IS, p. H. R. REDINGTON '13, p. H. P. ANDREWS '16, 1b. E. R. DURETTE '14, 2b. . . . . .Cajalaiu ..,........Manager . . . .Axxistant Manager . F. TEw111LL '14, 2b. F. REILLY '13, 3b. W. WATERMAN '15, 3b. M. CRowT11ER '13, s. s. C. BABINGTON '15, r. f. R. NASH '14, c. f. C. LOUD ,IS,1.f. F. Jo11NsToN '16, r. f. LIBER BR UNENSIS E92MEIi?ifi3Ei-3'12311515215 i XTEQIEQ' 14 NWWEQ if 'QufEiTf'l'Quf1ff ' S92 E02 I Y ,- V ARSITY SQUAD ,f ,3 Wattles Cram Henry Pattee, Coach Andrews Sawin ,U Mgr. Asst. Mgr. Eayrs Dukette Loud Riley Snell Redington Crowther Tewhill Nash ' Capt. I ' ' Y Johnson Waterman Hazlett Babington A g1151L4':.,,,,,,. , M fm ,H,.,,. ,F-n ,,,,.Pn ,nn ,, ,wif-,gn L, ,X Vi- Y ,Inn W'm,,.:: M955 :liz '- J 1- Q -eng, - ,, 3191 -f-Qagsiiigpivggir-ff, sq-QW ,wizgke ,LJQQ 183 BASEBALL SEASON QF 1913 The baseball season of IQI3 was exceptionally creditable. The team, as a whole, was a well- equipped machine which did great honor to the University. It was considered by many the best skilled team that had ever played on a Brown diamond. While there were several notable stars, the chief characteristic ofthe team was its uniform excellence and all-round thoroughness. By one newspaper the team was ranked as tieing with Yale for the Champion of the season, an editor of a well-known weekly placed Brown as runner-up, second only because Yale was credited with having the best baseball team ever brought together on a college diamond, the majority of the other sporting editors placed us next to Yale. Out of the twenty games played, the Varsity team won seventeen, one from Harvard, two from Princeton, one from Pennsylvania, and one from the Providence ,international League team. Of three games lost, two were to Yale and one to Holy Cross. Though the team was temporarily weakened by the loss of three veterans, some of the new material proved amply capable of filling their places. Eddie Eayrs and Rube Cram stepped into the pitcher's box in place of Joe Conzelman and 'fEddie Warner, and kept up the same high standard that these two old timers had set. The schedule was by no means easy, and the team had to keep in good fettle all the time. The season was marked by consistently good playing throughout. From the beginning the players set the pace for the brilliant work they were to perform, and this pace never seemed to slacken. Yale was our strongest opponent, and wrested victory from us in two close, hard-fought contests. In the first Yale game Brown stood with a score of 2-o at the beginning of the eighth inning, when Yale, with exceptional playing during the next two innings, scored four runs and won. In the second game of the series the spectacular features were quite as much in evidence. At the beginning of the fourth inning Brown stood 4-0. However, during the next five innings Yale outplayed the Varsity nine and a second time won by a sco1'e of 6-4. 184 -A W I l X ls it i to 1? ln I, I rf E r 1 i I I ,I I z I 5- MANAGER SAWIN nfvru April 9 I2 I6 19 7-3 26 30 htlay 3 7 IO I4 17 LIBER BR UNENSIS '1'hellarvard game on hlemorial Day proved an overwhelming victory for Brown, the Varsity team Winning by a score of 9-4. The lirst Princeton game was easily won, but in the second Brown had to work up-hill for her laurels in a closely contested battle. At the beginning of the ninth inning 'Princeton stood I-0 in the lead, when lirown by superb hitting, brought in three runs -thus making a spectacular finish. The team proved itself capable of resolutely pulling out a Victory in the very teeth of defeat. The team was drilled under the able captaincy of 'WValt Snell, with the efheient training of Coach llarry Pattee ,06. A great deal of credit is due to these two men who through their untiring zeal and ellicient marshalling succeeded in developing a team which for unity in team-work and all-round capability, has been one of the strongest baseball machines ever turned out at Brown University. MISLVIN E. SAWIN, NlZ1l1!lgCl'l.OI'IQI.1.. Varsity Baseball Scores GAME HROXVN Ol'1'ONliN'l'S mvrla GAMIC BROWN ov1'oN1:N'rs Manhattan S 2 May 21 Yale 4 6 Providence Int. League 7 o 24 Amherst fllainj Wesleyan Cllainj 28 Holy Cross 6 2 Colgate I4 2 30 Harvard 9 4 New Hampshire I2 2 31 Colby 8 2 Princeton S I june 4 Tufts 3 2 Vermont IO 8 7 Harvard Cllainl Yale 2 4. I3 Pennsylvania 6 1 Princeton 3 I I4 Holy Cross O 5 Manhattan 5 2 18 Alumni Q6 inningsj 7 I Rhode lsland State 5 I ' -- -1 Amherst I2 8 Totals. . . . . . IZQ 54 185 47- YYV, , BASE BAL E5 FREEHMAN WILLIAM NICHOLAS ORMSBY. WILLIAM SLOCUM O,GORMAN W. H. DICK, c. P. H. SWAFFIELD, c. W. F. SULLIVAN, p. F. C. HEALEY, p. W. S. OiGORMAN, Ib. . . .Captain . . . .Manage1' H. DURSIN, s. s. L. W. MCLEOD, 3b. J. B. Dunn, l. f. W. N. ORMSBY, c. f. W. Ingles, r. f. W T. H. DONOHUE, p. 2b. J. J. RILEY, util. inf. H. H. BURTON, util. inf. Scores GAME 1916 OPPONENTS GAME 1916 OPPONENTS Colt High School 25 Technical High School 7 o Cranston High School I5 Morris Heights School 7 2 East Providence High School I5 Dean Academy 3 5 Pawtucket High School I7 Worcester Academy 5 7 Classical High School IO Moses Brown School 8 2 Yale 1916 4 Yale 1916 QRainD Woonsockett High School I9 Brown 1915 5 3 Harvard Second Team 6 - - St. George School 7 Totals. . . .... 153 48 186 44 INTER-FFQATEFQNWY 'fl qi , E P ' 1 '- , - 4' lil f EQ? I ,A 2 i I .-if 2 R I as eff' ff-'saw ,V if ,.,-:fi ? flies P 2 iiingf-F Y - ',--T.: Season of 1913 ELLIOT TOWLE BUGBEE ................... .... STEPHEN SIBLEY BEAN ..... Division A Phi Gamma Delta Psi Upsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Phi Division C Phi Kappa Delta Upsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Division Champions DIVISION A-Phi Gamma Delta DIVISION B-Zeta Psi DIVISION C-Phi Kappa DIVISION D Semi-Finals. Phi Kappa I3 'wx Theta Delta Chi I Phi Gamma Delta 4 vi. Zeta Psi 2 Finals Phi Kappa 6 vs. Phi Gamma Delta I Winner of Cup Phi Kappa 187 ..........Pre.fident . . . . .Secreta1'y- Treaxufw Division B Zeta Psi Beta Theta Pi Alpha Delta Phi Chi Phi Sigma Nu Division D Theta Delta Chi Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega --Theta Delta Chi WW WX! I Q Q Q, ,, HKKALU BRUNUNVXN .I lx. E5 .44 1 N . Herald CROSS, 3b. OSTEYEE, 1b. GIBLIN, p. GREENE, c. f. AFFLECK, 2b. BASS, 2b. EDINGER, c. TAYLOR, 1. f. ROBINSON, r. f. NORTON, c. f. HUBBARD, s. s. May 23, May 16, May 25, May 20, May 29, May 20, May 27, Lincoln Field May 27, 1913 Herald I0 Brzmorzian 9 Umpires NASH MCGOVERN Scores 1 907 1908 1909 .... 1910 .... 1911 1912 1913 ......Brun0nian . . . .Brunonian . . . .Brunoniarl . . . .Brunorlian . . . .Brurzonian . . . .Brunonian .....BrunorLlan 188 U Brurzonian LANGLEY, C. FILES, 1. f. PHILBRICK, 3b HAZARD, Ib. ROUSE, p. A HADFIELD, c. f MOFFETT, s. s. LEMON, r. f. BLIVEN, 2b. Herald 4 Herald 2 Herald 4 Herald 5 Herald I Herald I4 Herald I0 TRACK T. H. ROBERTS '13 VAQS TR CK NORMAN STEPHEN TABER, '13. ..... .. .captain RICHARD DODSON ROBINSON, '13 .. . . ........... Managfr STEPHEN JEFFERSON PATTEN, '1-1. . . .... Affirtant Manager W. L. D1cAL1sv '13 Two-Mile Rung Cross Country Team. A. G- GOULD '13 One-Mile Run. Relay Team, 220 Yard Dashg 44.0 Yard Rung Broad Jump. V One and Two-Mile Runsg Cross Country Team. D. L. MAIIONEY '13 N. S. 'FABER '13 P. W. 'TUCKER '13 C. W. WALKER '13 A. E. BARTLETT '13 A. N. COOK 'I4 W. R. BURWELL '15 E. CORCORAN '15 C. M. P. CRoss '15 L. HALL '15 L. T. LITTLE '15 R. H. MCLAUGHLIN '15 H. M. TAYLOIK '15 E. R. WALSH, JR. '15 W. R. WATERMAN 'IS H. BOSWORTH '16 A. B. C0011 '16 J. B. DUNN '16 J. F. :HALLORAN '16 W. MURCII '16 J. P. PALMER '16 I. C. WH1'rr: '16 880 Yard Dashg One and Two-Mile Runsg Cross Country Team. - 440 Yard Dashg 880 Yard Run. Cross Country Team. Hammer and Discus Throwsg Shot Putg High Jump. 880 Yard and One-Mile Runsg Cross Country Team. Discus and Hammer Throws. Cross Country Team. 120 and 220 Yard Hurdles. 440 and 880 Yard Runsg Relay Team. 120 and 220 Yard Hurdles. Relay Teamg Pole Vault. Two-Mile Rung Cross Country Team. 880 Yard Run. Two-Mile Rung Cross Country Team. 440 and 880 Yard Runs. One-Mile Rung Cross Country Team. 440 and 880 Yard Runsg Relay Team 880 Yard Rung Relay Team. Pole Vault. 100 Yard Dash. Pole Vault. 190 El LIBER BR UNENSIS 4 1 un . TRACK TEAM ' . H k'1Vf Q,, f L' 17'-335923 r r :Va A V Y I Robinson Dunn Burwell Saunders McCleod Cross Ballou McLoughlin Patten I r' Mgr. Assf.Mgr. l' Cook Roberts Tucker Taber Bartlett Mahoney Waterman Hall A Capf- A nv Y' Coop White Litchfield Affieck Murch .te wg eF1LQQl 3jigf717EEE' 1 13-2155 ff??5Mf62 191 TRACK SEASON GF 1913 The track season of 1913 is noteworthy, ehielly because it marks the cuhnination of the athletic career of Norman S. Taber at Brown University. Taber's advancement into the Hall of Fame was so startlingly rapid that one may almost trace it from the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet in Philadelphia, 1912, when he ran a dead heat with jones of Cornell, the WVorld's Amateur Record holder. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach 0lConnor,whose careful training was in a large measure responsible for Taberis rapid development. The 1912 Cross Country Team enjoyed an unusually suc- cessful season, and demonstrated its class in the three meets in which it participated. It defeated Nl. A. C. decisively hy a score of 15-45, was runner-up to Dartmouth with 50 points in the New lingland lntercollegiates, and sprung a big surprise by taking fourth place with 117 points in the I. C. A. A. A. A. run at Ithaca. While it is true that the team as a whole was welded around Taber, the good work of the other four point-winners was a potent factor in the team's success. Both indoor and outdoor teams were badly handicapped by the loss of l . Burns ,IS, Brown's star sprinter, who left college at the beginning of the year. At the outset Coach O'Connor was confronted with the task of building up an almost entirely new relay team. However, Mahoney, Hall, Tucker, and McLaughlin had all had experience in preceding years, and with Dunn, formed a combination which although not successful in many of its races, gave a good account of itself. The team ran an excellent race at the B. A. A. games when it defeated Amherst ' in the time of 3 min. IS 4-5 sec., but was beaten by Holy Cross, 1 ordham and the strong Wesleyan team. MANAGER PATTEN In the first meet of the spring season, May 3, Brown met the University of Syracuse at Syracuse. Brown was outclassed by the stronger Syracuse team, losing the meet by a score of 80 1-2 to 36 1-2 points. Bartlett and Taber were the largest point-winners for Brown, Coop and Waterman followed Taber in the mile, Cook placed in the half-mile, Dunn in the 220, McLeod in the shot-put, White and Little in the jumps, and Cross and McLaughlin in the hurdles and pole-vault, respectively. The brightest feature of the meet, from Brown's point of view, was 'l'aber's record-breaking performances in the mile and half mile with the times of 4 min. I9 4-5 sec. and I min. S7 1-5 sec., respectively. The following week Brown defeated Wesleyan by a narrow margin, the score was 68 to 58. Brown scored heavily in the distance runs and field events, while Wesleyan captured the sprints and hurdles. Bartlett scored I9 points in field events for Brown, Taber took two firsts, in the half and 2 mile, Cook, two seconds, in the mile and half-mile, and Coop and White took First in the mile and high jump. In the N. E. I. C. A. A. meet at the Harvard Stadium, May 23, 24, Brown duplicated her per- formance of the previous year, taking second place to Dartmouth with a score of 16 points. Taber won the half-mile in I min. 55 3-5 sec. and the mile in 4 min. I8 3-5isec., both New England records, Bartlett took third in the shot-put with a put of 4.3 ft. 7 1-4 in., and second in the discus with a throw of 130 ft. 5 1-2 in. Coop placed fourth in the mile run. In the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet, May 31, Taber again met his great rival, Jones of Cornell in what proved to be one of the greatest races in the history of the sport. Taber was defeated, but he forced Jones to break the world's amateur record. Taber's time was 4. min. 16 2-3 sec. STEPHEN 1. PATTEN, Assistant Manager, 1913. 192 g i ' O'Connor Halloran Patten Saunders Dunn Hall Bosworth Indoor Meets January' 26. Annual Indoor Kleet of the lXlassachusctts Coast Artillery, South Boston, hlass. Open Events - 440 Yard Dash Chandicapj, first place, B. Dunn, second place, J. I . llalloran. Time 52 seconds. S80 Yard Run Qhandicapj, lirst place, A. B. Coop, second place, E. H. Bosworth. Time 2 minutes, 5 2-5 seconds. l ebruary 7. Annual Klcet of the Boston Athletic Association, Nlechanics Hall, Boston, Nlass. Relay Race-Brown Vs. Amherst. XVon by Brown. Time 3 minutes, I2 3-5 seconds. Open Events -One Xlile Run fhandicapj, third place, A. l.. Langley. l eluruary 2I. Annual Nleet of the Providence Armory Athletic Association, State Armory, Provi- dence, R. I. Relay Race-Brown vs. Wesleyan. Won by Brown. '.lllll1C 2 minutes, I5 seconds. Open livents - One hlile Run fhandicapj, third place, A. L. Langley. lflurdles, second place, A. S. Dillon. liight pound shot: put, second place, A. lil. Bartlett. Distance, 59 feet. l ebruary 27. New 1fiIlgl1ll1Ll1hll1lCllC Association Championships. Qlunior Mile, won by IC. ll, Bosworth. looo Yard Senior Run, second place, A. B. Coop. fRaces run from scratclnj Nlareh 9. Annual Kleet of the l'lnnnett Guards, NVorcester, Nlass. 440 Yard Dash, lirst place, I . llalloran. '.l'i1ne, 55 3-5 seconds. Two Nlile Run, third place, A. B. Coop. One Nlile Run, second place, XV. R. Waterman, third place, A. l.. Langley. 193 L i Patten O'Connor Litchfield Waterman Cook Capt. Langley Coop Taylor Corcoran SUMMARY OF CROSS COUNTRY SEASON OF 1913 October 25, 1913. Dual hfleet at Providence, 4 1-2 miles Team Scores: Brown 19, NI. A. C. 41. Won by Coop, Brown. Time 23 mln. 25 sec. Brown men who scored finished in the following ISt places: A. B. Coop '16, 2d H. S. Litchfield '16, 3d A. L. Langley '14, 6th VV. R. Waterman '15, 7th H. M. Taylor '15, November 15, IQI3. N. E. I. C. C. Run at Hanover, N. H., 4.7 miles. ' ' A - ' B I2 Team scores: hlaine 40, Dartmouth 44, Colby 69, Al. l. T. 79, rown 4, Nl. A. C. 163, Amherst 178, Williams 208. Won by lN'Iarceau, Dartmouth. Time 27 mln. 32 sec. Brown men who scored finished in the following places: 16th A. L. Langley H. S. Litchfield '16, '14, 22d A. N. Cook '14, 24tl1 W. R. NVaterman '15, 25th 37th H. M. Taylor '15, November 22, 1913. I. C. C. C. R. at St. Van Cortlandt Park, N. Y. Team scores: Cornell 68, Harvard 92, NI. l. T. 103, Pennsylvania 107, Prince- ton I14, Dartmouth 125, Brown 143, Yale 146, Syracuse 224, Penn State 224, Columbia 333, Michigan 335. The men who scored finished in the following places, 7th A. B. Coop '16, 2ISt A. L. Langley '14, 32d W. R. Waterman '15, 41st A. N. Cool: '14, 42Cl H. Nl. Taylor '15, 194 . MAINI1.. ....... . . 4- I-I1c11 JUMP 1 --I 27th Annual Field Meeting of the N. E. I. A. A. HELD AT HARVARD STADIUM, MAY 23 AND 24, 1913 I Standing of the Teams DARTMOUTI I ..,.. ......, 6 2 BROWN .,......... . . . 16 IIOLY -'CROSS ..... ... I3 I2 WESLEYAN ...., , , , IO M I. T. ....... .. 9 TUFTS ...... . . 7 WILLIAMS .... .,... 7 Summary of IOO-YIARD DAs11 C. O. Olson, Dartmouth IO 2-5 sec. L. Bringardner, Holy Cross F. D. Nardini, Colby L. C. Martin, Dartmouth -x7ARD TIIGII I-IURDLES J. Wendell, Wesleyan, I5 3-5 see. J. C. Dewey, Williams A. B. Curtis, M. I. T. 440-YARD DAs11 S. D. Rose, Dartmouth, 50 4-5 see. C. W. O,Connor, Dartmouth 2 3 B. Lee, Holy Cross F. H. Guething, M. I. T. H. B. Enwright, Dartmouth, 5 ft. IO 1-S in. D. R. Mason, Dartmouth, 5 ft. 9 in. P. R. Basset, Amherst, 2. f 8 . W. R. Kempton, Bates, S 5 t' lu' B12.oAn JUMP 1 W. B. Colleary, Holy Cross, 21 ft. 4 1-4i11. C E Fox M. I. T. 21 ft. 2 in. 2 Gi 116511, 131.1-t11111t1111, 21 ft. 1 1-2 111. 4 P. S. Smith, Bowdoin, 20 ft. II 1-8 in. POLE VAULT M. S. Wright, Dartmouth, I2 ft., tied M. A. Meyers, Dartmouth, I2 ft., tied S. B. Rogers, Maine, II ft. 6 in. C. P. Hulbter, Dartmouth, II ft. H. H. Semmes, Dartmouth, II ft. 880-YARD RUN N. S. Taber, Brown 1:55 3-5 see. J. Higgins, Holy Cross R. W. Bell, Maine W. R. Granger, Dartmouth 'llndicates a New Record. Tliquals Record. 195 COLBY ......,...............,. .. 5 BA'r1f:s ..,..,...,,,..,.,,,,.....,,,,, M 1voRc1cs'1'1cR Po1.Y'r1-:C1-1N1c. .,.... 3 AMI-11cRs'r ...................... .. an 1aowDo1N .................... ., 1 'r1z1NrrY ..... .. 1 vE1zxf1oN'r .... .. 0 M. A. c ...,. .. O Events 220-YARD .DAs11 1 C. O. Olson, Dartmouth, 22 I-5 see 2 I.. A. Wilson, M. I. T. 3 D. M. Ashton, Maine 4 I.. C. Ma1'tin, Dartmouth 220-YARD Low HU1znLEs 1 J. Wendell, Wesleyan, 24 3-5 see.T 2 W. A. Meanix, Colby G. A. Braun, Dartmouth E. M. Hay, Williams Two IVIILE RUN I R. W. Atwater, Tufts, 9:35 3-5 sec. 2 H. T. Ball, Dartmouth 3 J. W. Armour, W. P. I. 4 S. H. Cobb, Amherst ONE M11.E RUN 1 N. S. Taber, Brown, 4:18 3-5 sec. 2 l . R. Marceau, Dartmouth 3 P. S. Harmon, Dartmouth 4 A. B. Coop, Brown. 3 4 Snor PUT ak 1 L. A. Whitney, Dartmouth, 46 ft. 3 1-8 in. 2 R. A. Shepard, Bates, 43 ft. 9 in. 3 A. E. Bartlett, Brown, 43 ft. 7 1-4 in. 4 C. C. Clough, W. P. I., 41 ft. 1 3-.1.lI1. D1scUs Tunow fl' 1 l..A.Whitney,Dartmouth, 135 ft. 5 9-10 in. 2 A. E. Bartlett, BFOWII, 130 ft. 5 1-2 in. 3 YV. F. Ilnglehorn, Dartmouth, I29 ft. 9 4-5 1n. . g 4 T. D. Shepard, Maine, 127 ft. 3 4-5 1n. I'lAMMER THROW 1 H. P. Bailey, Maine, 153.8 ft.I 2 C. B. Phelps, Williams, 138.45 ft. 3 R. F. Sherburn, Tufts, 135.55 ft. 4 T. C. Hudson, Trinity, 132.8 ft. INIarlt of ll. P. Bailey not accepted. 11. Y 'WLM Q M 'lllllxxw ..-' H - ,ly nx W .:Qf4----S----A - f 'W ff is ' M Brown Records loo-YA1411 DAs11-1o 1-5 sec. IC. H. Weeks, '93 AI. I . O'Brien, '98 xl. NV. Mayhew, '09 220-YARD Dasn-22 3-5 sec. li. H. NVecks, '93 l . Burns, '15 440-YARD RUN-51 1-5 see. F. K. Taft, '98 880-YARD RUN-1 min. 55 3-5 see. N. S. Taber, '13 ONE-Mun RUN-4 min. 16 2-5 sec. N. S. Taber, '13 'IAWO-Rfl1I.E RUN'-9 min. 31 2-5 sec. N. S. Taber, '13 IZO-YAIKD 1'lURDI.l'lS1I5 4-5 sec. W. Nlayhew, '09 220-YARD I'lURDl.ICS-25 1-5 see. WV. Nlayhew, ,CQ IIIGII .IUMP-5 ft. IO 7-S in. A. NIcCombcr, '96 Bnozm 11111111-22 ft. 7 1-2 in, NV. Mayhew, '09 S11o'1' l'U'1'-45 ft. S in. A. lf. Bartlett, '14, lIA1x11uE11 'l'HRONV'l32 ft. 5 ln. A. E. Bartlett, '14 Dlscus VFIIROVV'-IQQ ft. II in. A. E. Bartlett, '14 Porn VAu1.'r-Io ft. 3 1-2 in. G. T. Huxford, '09 196 N. E. I. A. A. Records IOO-YARD DASH-IO sec. A. Curtcnius, Amherst II. H. Cloudman, Bowdoin G. l.. Swazey, Dartmouth 220-YARD IJASII'-22 sec. C. WV. Gram, NI. l. '1'. 440-hfARD IDASII-49 3-5 sec. NI. D. Lester, Williams 880-YARD RUN'-'I min. 55 3-5 see. N. S. Taber, Brown ONE-NI11.1a RUN-4 min. 18 3-5 sec. N. S. Taber, Brown 'llNVO-NIILE RUN-9 min. 35 3-5 sec. R. W. AtWate1', Tufts 120-Y'ARD 'l'lURDLI:1S-'15 2-5 sec. A. B. Shaw, Dartmouth 220-YARD Hurdles-24 3-5 sec. A. I.. Gutterson, University of Vermont bl. Wendell, Wesleyan 1'lIGlI ,IUMP-6 ft. 7-16 in. P. W. Dalrymple, M. I. 'l'. H. B. lflnriglmt, Dartmouth Bnofm JUMP-23 ft. 9 3-5 in. A. L. Gutterson, University of Vermont S11o'r PUT146 ft. 3 1-8 in. L. A. WVhitney, Dartmouth llAMMIiR '.l'111cow-148 ft. 8 1-2 nm. H. lf. Nlarden, Dartmouth. Discus 'TIIRONV'-135 ft. 5.9 in. L. A. Whitney, Dartmouth Pom VAULT-12 ft. 6 1-4 in. J. S. VVright, Dartmouth g of JN sd I 'Y' sr 0 Z 1 'fat - TTR. . 15,335 -INTERSCHULASTIC , Q 7 l , il! 1 241 TRACK Q Brown University Interscholastic Track Meet Association EVENT IOO-YARD Dasn-Time IO sec. Hat zoo-YARD Dasn-Time 22 2-5 sec. Hat 440-Yann Dnsn-Time SI 1-5 sec. 880-YARD DASH-'l'ime 2 min. 4-5 sec. ANDREWS FIELD, MAY 30, 1913 Records of the B. U. I. T. A. ONE-MILE RUN-Time 4 min. 29 4-5 sec. VFWO-MILE 11UN lli111C IO min. I3 1-5 sec. I2O-YARD l'lURDLES-Vlqllllll I6 3-5 sec. 220-Yann I-Iunnufs-'1'in1c 26 sec. flat Baoan JUMP-2I ft. 2 1-2 in HIGI-I JUMP-5 ft. II 1-4 in. Pom: VAULT-11 ft. 1 in. Snor PUT'-SI ft. 5 in. IZLB. :HAMMER Tnnow-171 Discus '1llIROW1Il5 ft. 6 in NVorcester Academy ....... Worcester Classical lligh. . . Pawtucket High .....,..... Powder Point .... .... Moses Brown .... Arlington High. , . Cranston High. . . ft. 5 I-2 in. Score ---43W 17W 155 14, I3 I2 IO S. Llewellyn, Colby Academy Blaekmer, Worcester Classical High S. Llewellyn, Colby Academy C. O'Connor, Worcester Academy Burke, Worcester Academy Ballard, Providence Technical High P. lf'orsyth, Providence Technical High Parsons, Providence Hope High Meaxlix, Legate School Sherman, Boston English High Johnston, Worcester Academy Whitney, Worcester Academy Whitney, Worcester Academy Howard, Worcester Academy Bartlett, Worcester Academy Points Providence 'l'echnical High. . . Tilton Seminary .,........ , Brookline High ......... VVorcester South High .... North Kingston lligh .... Dean Academy ......,.. Providence llope High. . . . D. DURGIN, Bafrball . C. GELB, Football . CHANDLER, Football . W. CRAM, Baxeball ft 15 - .. V7 ff ' . 1, , f sg ff 1 A V ' l 7 j I A ' IIA, J Wig, xvx '2'l,'WJ 'W flex I, I' 1' IZ! 14. lm 1' .,'-rggy, ' Y A 1 'mn K . 1 N h lt Y V 4... 3, Nineteen Hundred Fourteen . E. BARTLETT, Football, Tracie S. BEAN, Football . N. COOK, Track . R. DUKETTE, Baxaball I . R. PIAZARD. Football R. S. HOLDING, JR., Track A. L. LANGLEY, Tracle H. R. NASH, Baseball NV. T. TEWl'IILL, Bafaball A. A. CTARDINER, Football Nineteen Hundred Fifteen R. H. NICLAUGI'ILIN, Footb S. K. NIITCHELL, Football E. STAFF, Football W. R. WATERMAN, Track E. GOTTSEIALL, Football HALL, Track Nineteen Hundred Sixteen P. ANDREWS, Baxeball, Football H. S. LITCHFIELD, Track B. COOP, Tracie G. F. JOHNSTON, Baxeball DUNN, Tracie S. T. MACNEII,L, Football W. R. NICBEE, Football Nineteen Hundred Seventeen R. CASEY, Football I. FRASER, Football R. B. XVARD, Football 198 D. E. I'iENRY, Bafeball, Football all, Track 1914 1915 1916 1917 f. SKETEALL INTEFQIILAS EA fd f Q Line-up of Teams -Gardinei' CC:1p1.j, XViliiCiiCiLi, l.g.g Sprague, Nash, r.g.g Dnrgin, c.g Reymalds, Hodges, l.f.g Putlen, r.f. -Miller CCz1pt.j, r.g.g A'iCl1C2lll 1.g.g Stzifi, c.g Nelson, 1'.f,g B11r11ell, Lf. 1 -Ormsby, 1'.f.gjn1I111so11, l.I'.gXIiel1elini, c.g Dick, 1.11.3 Burton, ing. - Casey CCz1pt.D, 1'.g.g NVi1,:l1L, l.g.g Niurpliy, l.f.g1-luggex-1y, 1'.f.g IjClII1iSOl1, c. jz111u1l1'y 17, '13 -lllIllOl'S 26 -- Seniors I7 l'r lm 128 Soul 111 'esi Cl - -1' IO oies Ja1111nry 21, '13 1 1'CSilIllCl1 4,2 - Seniors 16 Sophomores 39 - juniors IS -Iu11ua1'y 24, ,13 Sophonlores 36 - Seniors IQ 1'iI'CSilIHCl1 42 - Juinors 28 F1'esl1111e11 .... Sophomorcs. . . Seniors .... Juniors. , . 21 Seasons Scores I el1ru:11'y 18, '13 Fl'CSi1lllCl1 4.1. Y Sopl1on1o1'es 31 Seniors 34 - -1 uniors 24 l ebr11z1ry 26, ,I3 Seniors 27 - F1'esl1n1en I4 S0pl1o111o1'es 26 - juniors 7 iX'iz11'cl1 Q, ,13 Sopl1o111ores 42 - juniors I7 1'il'CSi1lllCIl 28 - Seniors 22.2 Standing Won Lost P.C, . . 5 1 .833 . . 4 2 .667 - - 2 4 -333 , . 1 5 .167 3' Several games were cancelled at the end of thc season. 199 G . BROWN-WESLEYAN MEET ,J 1 ,r 1 Q l 4 x 1 E 1 Al -x 4 l mf : wa ,un w- -rn' ., N . ,. -, ,. -gy J,,,-5-.l-335-3 WA-WT xr .L --- 4 f' ,- 1 , '-I . 5 f:-1 -. - ,-:q?,3,-JWQQFWWE MMV. M we ,-, -,, gi,5'gf..y5qg,1:Yi5'm3kR,,F.,r1- t J.:-H '-' --4-.-.-iff:-5 1-gawizfgfae--fav.-,,N....- . ...- ggzf: ' 'W- -'i-'Qfqggn-:mfg--Q-are-fp-1.-,-, M , - -.-:- .:.:I,.:,,:g,--1.1215 i 4 1'--N M 2-jii' u'm,:i:7 , -,fi xg-:H '11-'S 591: 0' C'-129. 5552 '64 ,Pu- kffif 24554 3-FEI' 3131 ff-N ,W +1.1- aff' ffl' ASW' '-12:2-I' SW- 45552 sir-J ., Y . .-A zmarfqg-e:f X -. H54- - :5-'T ' ' , 4 f-JI -1- -E+ - fr S1C::,'1g.1X, 31 1. x-QP -Sw 33 1- ff 1-1 '- I -- -Q . 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' 1 - .. n , ry. ,Q ':- : wg-2 4: EN- , 4-'g 1 wg :-1 A1 ap 7-'wid' 1--fy-,Za me-.Ln'H' 1-wif-.2 --rff,-.-ai-3-K i-.-by-1 'Q - -w I, qw-5f1Mifu,q.-,.y91 41- -.-'J'-qi':-,-7y--A.v'--i-Zv:---:-.',-:-if .- -1:1-va.--'4-22, 2116- wa-- -m'-- ,fpy1y3P:.1f- ML- .,',2g,,-fi,p,,g:,Sgp,f5:,w:a1?e ' -lqy.,-mfgwpig4-2-mulqg-, ,y, 34,54 -135-j ,S L,1Z'r:f:fv:':45,si!df.-'ig-,fff-1 by -aff-.1:f my mga. :4-ykkr-1?-.2 fi' 5-fs, 4361? 15- - ,Qi-,-:gay f'1gW-,f,n4,Q5f'1--4. !9fi-:,v.4-f,-'.'-- 'zgmx-J-'-5-Q-ef: --'7 f --:lem I. :Lf .- 121- Q5N-'!',,---g::--,:'1!-Yirg-'34-9141 -.2--..'1'f-V,-we-Ifw f w,--M - 21- nbla liivgifi-'.! f:1F: 4 ffl--9 yavw 5'-5-'--mi' rf ,, ?-wigaxvw irpfjl. fy-- .ez--fa, ,-4q,gxqvfi?1g--W:f-:fww- - ffw.-'rw-1 .fy --ws --V- va- if 1 w -N11 ul fi. mv - F-4511-' 0- 'Mu-'-w Us?-' 335 A M if' -4'Wc1i5'L '-,?d:fr- TEL' fur.. v'mmx'Q.-.gc --usgizi,-5, --s,,q,p: f 3--:mf gm-2 yu- -Q?-qggv. f.1v-'q,--rvifaq-gl--yE4,. am gf- f .1-,5--15 wg:-, n., . .Q-g.,,L'4lg3m-Ang -a 1-1-L---:QL4 X., :psy-.A gnu- :wa f'-' Q ,ge -.-.512-?t,a'gre---:w - --far- as- 2-if-'-iii-5-545-'f'-ifw. u -Y fi-T-Bari -Zfp, Q-vga---E-4.1521 .1fs:j-giziqgmg---. ,.. -, Q'Qw3:Q5-S, mi ii?-wifi'-WeieigE'EE41iwilS,75f,iirfE-5212' -ffwzy-2553 7:5342 -1.-1' -we ug-5 ,.-.-qs.4i-fa---s::-4- :as- udha 'ji-,ii--fisfg.,-u 31' w:,s!i-u'!,- y-.-sv -aff.-w--4-3ga45'.9,' Le!-P? mr --f wan,-Nam! .-9?--vf--9' -faq'-QQ: -H. ,:5:,lx-1151.1-Qu ras- mm- .W '-fgarf:-.ar --,,- --,yin--w 9:--.h-.QW f-nw s-fury-yu---4-1 wk. :ff . in---,,N.25'.,r Ac. .-lu' rn'.::-'f..-k--- ,.,1gw---fig. 1-J.,1-dig. -'im ui Ar-1:9 iNr2:i2-fiyflgwf gp--:n.-31 fm-fe'1F::g+3A:l-:--Y--1f .sqm we '.-xk-w-ww-F.-35429 'wg'-3:-ave' me-1353-Q-'--er-ni:-.E1RaQ' -.fa '-Q-5Pwf5v.v,f ,SQ .-7-v -fi-2:-mzvw-P-2-2-f gyr- ,:-- x, --gr-:.gw,?awg-A-gr: ,,-.f-W.-Q44 -Q W1 .ywgwg-2fp3q,g,g: -. gf!- ASW ww: -zsiiw-ll'-'r' 91!wXfq:f,'iuk..'s-'nf-vs-,:. My .g,- 5, -F-,--Q, 5.-'J' 0 5w.- uv-5-3: L--, 1 5.9 ,-M - 14.4.-5 q- ,r-gg, -v- ' g4,Qwza-m,gg.-u- - Q -.xy w,55Y5f,g-W,,- .-113.4-:vm-gl-' gf: A'fs.-mf.--L' - G-fix 'na ,g,: X :3g1.,4g ' -- w, fl-Wir' -53 4 ,rm X 'iigif' -535- QTJ N -1- if-fi! .444 153 un, 97 53155 514g Q-54533 QL 'Q , 4, -ii -yr? jg,-if I :bf , A-Ii? f ff .X L , :VU 4:35- '-u-11 X '4 NVQ WIS' 11:3 5159 fad-1. ?'9..2 -iii Wir ew- nge' Qak-'I i it-L' 'iii-3 'Mg , has -'fra-:E-' 1, ,Ngfn J W-.4 . ia'-: -' ,. . , efff' '-'F-H'-if-'fm-fiaevwgif- . .. sei-3 ' -1' .. '--W1-:gif pa+5v:g51gfJ:-1-,.--, , -my - --1 -C417 -gf f!'4w-Q -., K. , 15?- 1,1 . :'iK:?':1G5'h5?:?g'g ,W-,iq m h - ggi, .. :.5v4?-sdiggbgijxggyy I ,-.,3 ,n, Nr ikgn - ,t ,-.,n5g,,M,,f Q5 X. , I N --M. . . ., -zH16?4fQxEg,ptfq,q,.,,f.M.,,QI gg, ' ' ' C' W-Wzkisiwfigahix ' Wu!-V . l..S111i1I1 '14 . Pf1I1111d '14 Cl. ll. A. l,z1R11c '15 I . 'I'. BI'1lCiC1.'ll '14 R R li. N,II111'cf1111'1 '15 R. ll. Mcl,:111g1l1li11 '15 ll11ll'16 'l'. X1. O. W. l11gc1'soll, '17 Cf. A. XVilii1lIT1SU11 '17 G.'ll,'l'11lacl111z111'17 IJ. li. Mclnlirc '17 Swimming Team R:1y111cn1d l,cr1n:11'1l C:1ptz1i11 Smith I l'CLlCI'iCk lif1VVillIlCi ll:1z:11'd M :111:1gc1' Charles 'Hllg1.fillS Conch Rcl:1y'I'cz1n1 Plunge Divcs Dives l,llll11,IC 220 and 440 Relay 'l'cz1m Rcluy 'l'C1llll I'l11111rc Rc-lay 'litflllll Relay 'l'1:z1111 202 1 251 , 111111 220 y:11'cls ya rds 125 50 .1, 50 111111 100 yzmls, Dives 100 y1lI'LiS 1 l 2 B. ......-...a.....-,. -.. , .. , .., SWIMMING SEASON OF 1914 The Swimming Team completed a season that was on the whole very successful. ln its first two meets it won easily, over Cornell in the first, and repeated its last year's victory over Harvard in the second. The Columbia meet was as usual closely contested and this year resulted in a tie, with the score 265 to 265. All through the meet, after the relay had been declared ,a tie, the difference between the scores of the two teams never exceeded one point. At the Triangular meet held at Amherst the first defeat was met, and against Arnherst's 38 points Brown could only score 28, while Williams was ' hopelessly outranked and tallied but 5 points. The last meet of the season, a dual with Amherst, brought out a large crowd which witnessed 7 - one of the most interesting meets of the year. Though delayed by the dilatory tactics of the visitors, every event was closely contested, and - it was only by the really excellent work of Nelligan, the visitors' Fresh- man star, that Amherst won the meet, 315 to 305 points. The relay team, with two Freshmen members, showed its best - form late in the season, since earlier the new men suffered from nervous- ness, and in the Triangular meet it was only defeated by a narrow margin, in the fast time of I minute, 49 2-5 seconds. Captain Smith, during his four years in college, has been the most consistent point winner in the sprints and dives and has been anchor man on the relay. His loss by graduation will be keenly felt. Hull has been a faithful performer in the 50 and loo-yard dashes, and was alsola member of the relay team. LaRoe has won first or second places in the dives throughout the season, while Williamson has done good work in the plunge. These men, with the exception of Smith, will form the nucleus for next year's team. The outlook for the season of IQIS seems very bright. CAPTAIN SMITH FREDERICK ROWLAND HAZARD, Manager. Scores Brown . . . . 38 Cornell. . . I5 . 34 Harvard. . I9 . 265 Columbia.. . . . 265- . 28 'Amherst. .... . 38 . 'Williams .... . 5 . . 305 Amherst. ..., . 315 15652 135'ii wk Triangular Meet, Brown, Williams and Amherst. 203 cB'r Brown 32 - I I I lorizoniul Ban' Sidc Ilorsc Club Swinging: l'ui'ullcl Bars Rings 'Vumlwling .1 rd Brown 33 A I Izlvcrfoix Ilorizontal Bai' Sidc Ilorsc Club Swinging l':u'z1llcl Bars Rings Tuinlmling VARSITY GYM TEAM ICDWARD WINSLOW IIINCKS, Capznin ICARI, MORGAN XIICDBICRY, gllmmgfr LUCIICN -IOSICPII GAY, Condi 22 I ii'st llinclcs CBJ Ilinclcs CBJ Nathan CIIJ Gates CIIJ Willson CBJ Ilincks CBJ l21 I irsL llincks CBJ I lincks CBJ DI. GZIFFILXIICS Cl Ilinclcs CBJ IV:1plcs Cl IJ Ilinclis CBJ Brown Brmvn Brown IJ 2 33 G, Second Games CIIJ .loncs CBJ l incl1 CBJ Mamison CBJ Gates CI'IJ XIcI'l1:iil CllJ Sccund IVaplcs CI IJ Jones CBJ Smith CBJ Jvzmplcs CIIJ JVigl1L CBJ A. Gzirrigncs CI IJ I Izu'v:n'd I IllVCI'l-IJI'Ll Opponents 204 'l'l1ird Mzlttiscmll CBJ llobby CIIJ Symonds CIIJ Campbell CIIJ IYigzl1t CBJ Mutlison CBJ 'l'l1ird Mzinison CBJ Votaw CIIJ I incl1 CBJ Xlzitlison CBJ Wilson CBJ Slmrplcs CIIJ as 'll 43 f 1- v -agy V 'snnfq-1.,. vv '-U , 1 1 vp.-P 1 v. h.4 ' -: fl, fu -,xx ,71 .1 5, A Qui? sw f' A - .frm mg, , A . 71 fT'5?1'1 fEAf', ' I , . QN , . ,. - 1 v ' . Y , fr xg.-.i Z 7' f., 1.1132-'-5 '::- :A --3 1. 9 -1 f, ' 1 -.:-r.. ,-. ,5 ' .X -2.-131--5,-.-,Q : -.1 gt 'niggaz -1.5.-,-iw.: :.3-.-13 ' a5a1..'.f2:.:Hifflf-will-gig Z-. .... . . 2. '3'.': '--fx-F-115' ..1A'r.v:.w::zai1:5?f:'a1f::4ggg ich:jr75125qG52:':-..6:b9:::-w . itgil 15 ,I 11 fffq. ' '-':.:-.11 la MS' :.' Fai' 2,1 lg.-pw--14... 1.-J.: .1-'55, '..,,5,. . 1353253 :5.'Z?:7i3l'?iI-'! .2f- 4ff'-nv' 4 -270 . . .. : -'-A' .mt 32 1'-1 - f,-:-fi'v- 1 f b +.1z'v1Z':' G54 ' '91 : f. 'f f35'1'.'E1 TG 0:15-:Q!.'..5,.1.5gf. ay: 451311313 1'-'gliiz firi- ':1- 1, 37,-.::'Kj 911 .,2i'?25F.:'.fF::1F-5:1 -H3 Qq::.,..-.'.1fl.:.' -E., 'a5xi,:'.2:Q.g','- -::, .E ,-f '. .1 gEi2:'gZQEi5.g-F.-.Q 1- :,: 53355 r ':1'.i:g!':g.'.!g:g If..-H23 f-':','. 29g.'.ff's3'.v'1,1-.jp -35-.-4 'q::1-if.:-F.: .. - i.. ----, . .:. A 33ji,'fg:. 1 -L. . . Oflicers W. F. BUEIILER ,I4... . . . .Capiain-IWa1zagm' F. H. GREENE 'I5.. . . . . .flffistant .Managfr Members of Team for Spring, 1913 A. XV. I-IowE, JR. '13 T. CIIANDLER 'I5 XV. F. BUEIILER '14 .. .,,,, Q F. H. GREENE ,I5 H. JOSLIN Winner Annual Fall Championship Tournament, 1913 F. W. EASTON ,I4 l W x s s Y 1 Af , 5 x . R. .,. I . 5 in r QI r' 1. ' lx F K' I no 1 1. Q. P 5,-1 .p I Psp- x lx-'sw lx ,.,, L., , , 1 ,Pt .i gy . . .c1.H.r1if.-1-.-.,'1-:,- X.. ,.,..,m..,, vi'-x, 'I uf 'I of 'C H x we 'Y I 1 ' ' . 4 1 . 11 mul L' IQ 1' H ' 1 fin, lf., x. . I Y fi, r H . ,S 'z :mu , uf 4' x .fad 1 . Scores A lay Brown Trinity Xlay IO. Brown lVcsleyan Klay I5 Brown Tufts Flay 26. Brown Holy Cross 205 LIBER BR UNENSIS VARSITY COACHES ROBINSON - FooQball PATTEE - Baseball O'CONNOR - Track HUGGINS - Swimmin 206 X WHHUI f vlfl H W H - , W. A. Mo1f1f1z'1 x' K Z2 Ifrlilor in Chiqf AI. J. NICGOVEILN KT? K Mmmging Editor S. I. Row1.AND fb A 9 .flrl Editor C. A. I 11.1ss fb K NI! 1gIl5l'7Il'.i'J' 1IIa1mgcr Associate Editors NI I' QAWIN 'X A fb W W IVRAY A fb H I ARNHAN1 N11 T W CAT1 B 9 II 'VIORRILL A K E C SMIFII XXII I PArrrN 9 A X S B1 AN A T I Clu 1 Nr A A fb D RICL A fb II QTANQBURY NI' D BRIC1 B911 I BURNLLL A Ix E I QFAI 1' O A Y I IDUNCAN A T R ISUIUNIIAM 'X CI I ku 1 Y CIP P D IVILADLIQ X CII BROWN A T Q GARDNI R A T A QMITII fb F A SPRAGUI KID Z Ix 1 ORWARD 2. N MAQON X KID E A Dzxvm A X A mor Fd1tors S SIAILLQ ATS7 I STICIVXII Y A T A A BROWN K X I I AMB CIP Ix I IJRAM. fI1I A X1 IAY1011 ff' X Ix I II1 BNLR Z N A I IAI x 9 S W AIIIQONAKX 'VNV W RLS I . 2. . . . . . . f f s. . H. A. J. . I . A. A. 5 A. . 2 H. R. . A N. - H. II. 5 I I C. . . ' 'J NI. K. ' S. h. H . K. 0. . J S. . 2 C. . . A Ju ' . ' J. . , ff. . 1131. 1- I . R. . f R. .. . ' 'I 5 NI. '. . . T O. . Q I-I. . 5 C. D . . ' R. I. f 7 II. . . 'f I W. R. BURWELL ZN1' M. L. ICDINGEIQ fIvK NI' IC. fv' I Il..f. . .2 I N. I. G. C. ' 5 f I ' . . ' 1' P NI. . is mcu .J fl E I. C. A0 ., . Yi - 77 .'1'5'V'5 ' W' 'A 1 ':IIf5f xrI'I1' I -ziiff'-WM -4 LIBER BR UNENSIS vm Efwi' ' Q 'IKELM ' ' TZOIZOI FH' fl 'xl I 1' A ' N lf LIB CARD V' Ln ER B M V1 W a l al :N 1 Calc Bean Pattcu Sprague Gardiner , ,. ww , i p MN lx Mcadcr C. C. Smith Brown H. R. Smith Mason Davis Wray Morrill ll QW: W xl j la E McGovern Files Moffett Rowland Forward W , 1 ,w 11 ll Egizox ' arson. i - '1:::E5f 209 ..,, ,,,. -........Ei.,.- fl.- . ..... 'QL ..-T:',T,-- , --5-L..--. M..-1 H.. ' . -'t f ' 0- ..--. -Q....- - . v'-15 .,. ,.., ....... .. ,,,, ........-.,.... - , , .,.,' - - '- '- -Q.. ......-- -fv-7 ' -T- .. - - , - Q , . ....., 5 . - --un -, - --5 -1-, ng Q ' - - -,Y ' ... 4 - - ,sn J -- lv- ... ,' Q- - 1 '- - - ' ---.M ..- - I - ' 5 4 - '.., - A H ' --'. L-- ,--' .fi '-1. an pi-, ,A 1 ..... ,, -- --- -- - , - - 5 -1 - - -- .'I'X,,' f-'- .LT L .I ---7' -'T .L...... ..5:+',----- -- -: 3 4-,. -- - ,Q L l ,. ,.,, . U , ..-.,....w. 4,144 ,5,1 ,,., 1. .. , ., , 1.81.4 .1 Y. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managlng Board ll S C 1 Lk lhnzfnmzz Il s X nu NI R w1x1ov11 A1w1c1a I'1u1:s'1'0x 4 News Edltors Dfxxx. . 1111A ' XICIDOYALI C. 1111 14011: XI AXI 111 Assoc1ate Ed1tOfS ISA Al R IIAIARD I4 C XRNOI 1 XI1 111111111 C1 IO 111 R Duxcfn 1, 1 L. NORION 1, Worn 1 Bus1ness Department Iw FBI Ilz111a1l I 1111111 111 Illlf '. Q. 1 lf1.1ic1i ..... '1'r'm111' .l,'.1-1.11111 V37 WW 'MA .IAA 31-:1,s'1'0N A1-'1-'.1-1' ', 4I11.'14 . . . I '- .IAA ' cw' G1111.1N I14 1 1 1 ' ,I 1 XI 'II1 11 1111 '15 1 1 1 I I' Numa '15 IIA . . . 'I' mc '15 C. I.. GN .1. ,I4 C. A. 'I'1':11111' '15 I . . '. I G. I. 1 1' .1 '16 IC. XI. 1 1 'II4 S. '.11f1' 1 '16 C. XI. P. Cuoss '15 W. II. II111u.1N '16 N. I1. . 1' ' Q' IS. I1. bIuN1-1: ,16 W. P. ' .' ' j IC. I . ' DI 'lf IC1.1.1o'1' 'I'ow1.1c '11. -111: ,I4 ...,, .1 1 I . II. G1z111:N1': '15 ....., ,fg',-1 IX I A '16 .S f 1 11 Fx- ' I A 1:4 A . 3' - LIBER BR UNENSIS QQQSQEL ' 'TL TL, '11 , 'TEGELR 'TEOELY 'Tp 'T 'W 1592? W W 1 ,Q HERALD BOARD fx U wf K m r Taylor Hubbard Duncan Greene Cross Norton Edinger wg YW V J Bagnall Preston Affleck Bugbee Medbury Gibliu X M H Arnold Wood Clifford .Tones Hurlin A U we ILA . PA! FBQFIW f x x 'mm hvlmln- -. I Y livlivl 211 Ed1tor 1n Chlef II ANI N NY XIOII S1m14c1x BRONVN 1, 13111111 Sindy 1 om 1 I 111111119 Assoclate Edltors XIARIONI lu NNI 111 loluvfxkn I4 I 111 1:1 xuux Roxvmxn H111 nun I4 IVIN UKLNI SANVIN RAIPII IION B1A'vc,11A1uJ 13 IIIONIAQ BA11111o1o1x1A1 lx VII Busxness Managers 1s11R KI 11 Illlllllgrl' 1 S l1J111a111 11111111311 W1 ,,1 1 .'x. I'IlO.' . f fIi'I I' 11.1, .' 1' ' ' ..... . A TY, 1' fxli sf: l',RI'1MON'l' l51.1v1-:N '15 . . . K - ' 4. 9 1 11 1: ' ',1 ' .'X1.1,A5: LINCOLN l,ANc1,1av '14 M15 . ' 1' If 1: .' J '14 , Ja J , . ' ' ' . . . 1: ?Ii' .1,1-1 '16 C11 .'xl II 71 I 11,1zs '14 ..,, A 1' PAVI. -1115141111 KlNC.'l.IEY '15 . , , ,' g ff' LIBER BR UNENSIS T -wx Y-5 sq- s, 1 w. 517 ld' ... -.4 I' I W Us ,N W iq, 1 Ml ' M R 1 ' My ,, 'W I ff BRUNQNIAN BDARD V 1 HL UL H' A M Blivcu Kcvillc Blallclmrd Langley Forward Kingsley Q15 11 H' Files Moffett z v N W v 5 V ,A K 5 FLA v .J - N E5 L v y 213 1 1 Al 1 v 4 I 1 1 p 5 w N 1 V I N i 3 N F E 1: JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE G. ALLEN, Clmirman H. A. LAROE, Treasurer C. KINNE, Secrftary E. W. HINCKS E. K. FALK H. L. WILSON E. J. SULLIVAN W. E. BEEHAN s. K. MITCHELL H. BLISS R. D. RICE H. C. HYDE 5 X! X, .,-.,......,...-.- A- ,, . ..,.,.,,,,W,..7.........,.7..N- ,..., . .N,, W.-. .., ,,,,,,7.i iff 5 P ,4 V 1 ,Y , . x, lj! ' QT' .ff , , f' ' ' ' l ..... . .... Chairman ' X '64,k,s19Fg,,jjf ' - ' L. .-nj ..... ...Treasurer 7' Vi' 1316f 9 W'f17f?'??Y -- ,- ,-M 'N' cretarY' u if-fs.-wg--nm.-Iso -f NF -.. gg' :Hin . 42 ' Z , -Wwy,L'1x ' 5fQ:, ,'f', F 'Q MJ . , M A, . 3 'Qi-., 'i5?7?m-A-' ,:, il U - 3- f fwwhmzkf-Vg. nfznia'mmfwmww'wMwwQ sa1vJ,: w,-Q54 f W f . L 'N .qavq-um-ww-,, -, ' - f- -w 1 ,, , , w-ywm ,-V. . ' ' , w .- ' ,Q A . '- , sw'-ew -W 'swf' f -Awww H wf- - u '1 f','f1Wl'w-W ,.. ......,1...4x. .-i', ... .'..':.,.A ..-. H , .?1.:,. '-' . ,. ,- X..li f'7-M W I.'F'3w'v1 w1fw 'f 1' SOPHCMORE BALL CGMMITTEE XV. N. URMSBY C. 1 I-I. I C.'l1:11'r1m1:r .. PIIILLI PS Swz'1'fl1l1'j,' I. BU R'I'0N Tl'1'!I.Y'lII'1'I' H. IQANDRIEWS F. A. BAI.I,0U R. D BANNIGAN C. C. FIELD 'I'. M HULL A. G MAXWELL J. D. MURPHY M. C. PAIGE IE. R SCHOONMAKER F. IE S'I'ARRli'l l' ! A M i i T 1. ., .- z'-eA.- , . .. -f'l-if4sEF.5?3J?1'52ifzf 1?E1?' ' Y- Q' - WH , , . .. -KL? .. 5332.523 :ig ar rv - - U elk I f ? .1 r I - I- - 3, -K , 1:7-uv .--wiltifb HMV , V ffigy i . . g 1-.N I i wm f, 1 . r A Sf'i'aSF1'F '64 ...f 2 5 ' F mfr f. . I - f: ' W ' ff ff ' -' , - ,A . ' 1F5:L... ' v Z 'I FN .H 2.4: . 1: -. ,. in Ar, I -. h ' ' 4 V: Y ' '51 1., . - 251. ,. Q .. 1' . 7 '-'Eg9:'17,6' v' . 1' ' N gg, . Ng .,.f Jf .W . . . I A-WP' ahifywgffi' ' S -as ff 1 A : , - ' ' ' ' x 'KL-F' 'H -15,1-if ' . f-QA' -u , 'f' ' 4. 'fwifif--y i: HW - 'iii ' .Ekfglj-'3'f'.?-'7'JJg e.155,,.A5ifL' ' 'L . 'J' ' ' YH . . g,E:,q4!li: .' , I. , ,gf-1. ,Q .' '44 y,e,gi1:' e-vi. Jr! md , 'V'-fii,A:s'3.'. . -3-:gi mt 1?51f,v. .11 ,,. vga, :A 'W,fff5'. ',Lf'f7JLCJl5i'i?,A .. Ex- 5 .sf-'fs.5. n.Ear-:L 2.6m-Q vfrxrfiifffita' '-v. 3 ' - CQMMITTEE . 52.4. H-T .35 .- n-J 4.51, -: -. -. w ..x5,11:x ' .ff Miki' IQ V -, : fisfifil x Q, 'W '1 -xv 3' 41.23-'Ui' I- '-I +ve., ,Q.'El '15'1554-'J'1if.' Q f 1' . ,Q 53:iiw'feF'?rf1HWfr Q .s J H FARNHAM LZSS W5' f ' ffL-1' sff? fS' f fii'fi2KtE3w?ii1fw 12 - - -Y :-ww Clmirnmu L . 'ilfmm ff '55' I '?fff?.'f' ,j.'?f'ffi' '9'.H .'TQ't,'-'j' v f5H,I- TF , f .IA A. s. HOFFMAN y-,iiggg-'1n5f.g,?:f:gEfi.fQ,'5ffg7,4,5q.?,x 5,4xg5ifi'ff?if7f,'i'T?i?iE46j:QQf' -'- f.1?J'X5:53:ei3,F'-:fg.9hg?fQ-E-anf'f5if?ie3??::if.EC'lW?,,.?: 'S ff'-P . lll'lI.fILILl - .53-55-mfqfq, 55.1,-fX,,.W-gfifj.,:?q.uy:yy:,A3i3'b,m.? 5 .Lf uf 'nv-,f'A-3 - Iby-IQQ'-11Tf.A-'Ji',Swwas M 15.-.3 ' 11 A- N- COOK ,f 55 sm-.-1...-y fwmrvfz ' .ZH2.fGrf4 -Qw: 1'- D l'i'Z: 4.'Y 5i gvililiifii ,'f1tfLif-frgffes-iH6f'Qkifif. wif.-' f- ' . , nv-4-'.'w.'-4 Q -ff J' -wr' -. .xi ? J 1r?a.'fBf+uf?JiQ'n313i?3Efs:- :41Ez?1?+52zv-aeaf:?:f.m9- , 4. C L BACNALL gjyigirpggga::'siIKqf..y3g-,.g,'.3',5TQ'gi'xqf,.5z.,w:..7L,tsg.f .psf ' ' A . -A - 4 r, 2,3-pgs.: ..y, .j'3.g3,..5g',.-Q3 'al lgargjx- ij - . ' A C E' BLACKWAY .iffiliimffgizzvidf -Miwf2Q:Q:iff'c51,w - E. K. BROWN E. R. DUKETTE C. A. FILES F. R. HAZARD T. L. KEILY L. B. SAVACOOL J. I. SHEPARD -3 5? F' ' ?. v,g2fgfM? wifi'f'f?p.jefai14nfi14.f'-gg +A' I is .f'ff?z5?ix:Qi9' fziwzzsda-ss, 115.2451-:'f4+-a5f1.,5'gf! f- .54 .5 ,egg ,g,,:3,,5c-3rsuh...gf5:?g3qgf 21942 M gfQ '6.ESf,.. Weis:.'?r33u'3sg5vf'E2.2eia' . 2? ' ' 'fi' V'-' -..,.w2u .- lg F 'Q +51 my..-1:'f-.a'4.'.f wi - A+ -' iw 'f'?'r45'Ef ' i 1. 1, - -. V. U. '1Jfj?1f'jL.xI-:Q-' ' fin?-as--PM - '5-1ff.z'1f-55 .. 'GF'.:G'1 HV! is f:ir7f5g'2 I. ' big, ,ff my ' .a:..J2vf . Arg HM- vq e:Lfw1-5: ' -'EH'-f.Q,, .,.,f j mq-1. .- .:f5,ggjff .5 ' ,:'jIg'vA,!,.L .Q - fx-Hf:.s?:,'9.1-Q hge . . 52 v- w fm, I-Q ? 'nsfliwvif -'-'4i,fi5..f1 5. Wu ywfkfigly x,,5e+.e.f.: 5' . ' -11 fn- - 1 , .. 'A 37' 'Wi 'xfkiw . .,g,gQgvr1i?.3 - ,L U, , V- 'n f r 'fi ' ?5fL1'f.ii5,5lf'????ffA .1 .- ' f ' f'tT'.wm!.:-1 n..1c -51.a.7- .,,. , .'-'---HM ' ..f Tf:1-2fi::.i'!.lU 1 ..1.L 3, ' 3 1f'fz',L.-' '. A . JANIICS IRA S1Il'IP.XRD '14 GICORGIC IIICNRY LAROIS '15 A frf'ff r' B ' 1' 4' 5 N I 'nk , I ,, 4 xr, ,., w -1 5 k r 4 1' C' 7: fn .. ' Q J S f 'f GLEE CLUB Officers JAMES IRA SIIIQPARD, AIR. '14, .,.............. ...... I 'nxfiriwzl CYRUS GA'l'I'IS ALLI'IN'15 .....,,.,.,...,... . . . l 'l'L'!'-l,l't'J'i!!t?Ill RONVLAND HAZARD MCLAUGIILIN '15 ,... , , , ..... S. crr1ary REGINALD POLAND 'I4 ......,,........... ..,....... 1 Ilanagfr I'IARLI.'2Y CLII I ORD HYDIC 'IS .........,. ..., . fI.v,ri.rla11t lI7!Hl!lgl'l' ROBERT STOWIC HOLDING, ju. '14, ........,. ...,........ I Jlllllfl' First Tenors A ARTHUR ICARL BARNARD '15 ROWLAND HAZARD MCLAUGIILIN '15 SISTII KIMISAIJI, RII'l'CHl'ILL '15 FRANCIS .IOSICPII O'I3RIICN '16 HICNDRICK GABRIICL NICLSON '15 ICLISRIDGIS AIOIINSON NFWIIALL '17 Second Tenors DWIGH'I' MINER, SP. ROBICRT MICNDON LORD 'I4 HAROLD TAYLOR WILSON '15 FRANK RUSSELL SNIITH '16 CALVICRT HOI,'l' '17 WAL'I'ICR RUSSICL ISURNHAM '15 First Basses jOSI'1I'I'I HOLLIS'.l'l'lR FARNHANI ,I4 HAROLD LICSLIIC MYERS '15 LICON I3I'ICKWl'I'I'I SAVACOOL '14 WALTER KENNETIAI SPRAGUIC '17 CYRUS GATES ALLICN '15 JAMES IRA SIIIQPARD, bl 11. '14, Second Basses . CHARLICS LOUIS BAGNALL '14 CI'IARI.lfIS KIYRON CLICGG '15 ROBICRT STONVIS HOLDING, -ln. '14 CARL IDliArVI'.I I' IIIVICRINGIIANI '15 RALPH WALDO CRAXI '15 IIAROLD ADAIR CARPFN'I'I'IR '17 Quartette SlC'l'II KINIBALL XII'1'CIlIflLL '15, Fin! Tmmr HAROLD 1l,ICSI.II'1 WILSON '15, Summl Trnor HAROLD I,I'1SI.IIC XIYICRS '15, Fix-,vi ls'm1v ROBICRT STOWIS HOLDING, jk. '14, Sfmnd Bw: Readers 220 A 5 11111111 Q Q A 'I' f M '1 i 1.4 ' . 'QQ' 41' l Rl'lDlflRlCK LUNI IFIQRRIS '16 .... l.vadzr First Mandolins P1'III,lP CARL SCIIICRICR, ju. '15 1 RI'IDl'IRlCK LCM FICRRIS '16 X REG I NALD POI ,AND '1 4. Second Dflandolins ROBI!IR'F MICNDON LORD '14 ROBICRT IQLAIICR BRIGGS '16 WILLIAXI RUSSICI, BURWICIJ. '15 Mandela CHARLES NIYRON CTJCGG '15 Flute DAVID 'l'HAYl'IR GALLISON '17 Guitars MCDONALD LOW FDINGICR '15 AR'l llUR BAR'l'l,li'l 1' HOMIEIR RICHARD DRICSSER '16 Quartet IVRIQDERICK LUIXI FERRIS '16 ..........,,., .,... I 'irfl Alnmlolin REGINJXLD POLAND '14 ......,.. ..... I 'irft AillIl1!1'0!I'FI CHARLICS MYRON CLICGG '15 .... ......... 1 Tlzuzrlola RICHARD DRPISSIQR '16 .,................ .... . Gzfitar' 221 ,I 'x QM ' 7 -X1t,,XYsI,A 2 , 1 I I - M I .rf I 7 X585 V 'A A 0 X X- I- 'WWI f' I he . JSF 7 I I I 4: 1 ' x N 'abd 6 JXI,I,1XN LINCOLN .I,ANGI.I'IY ..,,..,, ,,,, L ,-mln Piano AIOIIN 'ITIOMAS IYICQLHXIIJ '17 First Violin ALLICN LINCOLN LANGLICY '14 WILLIAM HOWARD 1'L'XRSIIOWI'I7 7 ORYILLIC BYRON IIAYWORD '17 DANIICL MORRISSIQY '16 Second Violin IGARL FRANKLIN WOOD '16 CILXRLIQS IXIYRON CLIZGG '15 Flute ROUSIC BAIICOCK WILCOX '17 DAVIS TIIAYICR GALLISON '17 Clarinet ALI RPID WYNIWI' ANTHONY '15 Cornet DAVID S'I'I'IIfIL '16 SCI IUYLIC R YICTO R IIAYWARD ,ROBERT CLYDIC PODLICY '17 Double Bass 'IOIIN SAMUICL RONICY '15 Drums IVRIQIDIQRICIQ LUXI FICRRIS '16 222 MUSICAL CLUBS P. J. J. A. R. L. W C. C F H . W E. C. W I . L. H T. E. B. W. 515 'V7 19 Q: 5 my W1 3 TW' 1 i- lg 71111 WI 131111 N1 11s1s111N. 1 ' f-4.1.1..r mu un-.Lu m.1.D Oflicers NILI N INI I UCI NI S XWIN I4 PI' TER I'RANCIS DUGAN '14 III' NDRICK GABRII' L NI' LSON '15 MORGAN WITTLR ROGI' RS '14 P1 051110111 I 111 Prcf1rIm1t Sccrcmry Alzuzager . , . ,,. ..., ., .b ., vvll :V , W, ,, . -- .555-'51 . -1:-. 11 1 .1--:..1s:., ..1.1.1-.-,- 31.-:.1.:f,-:G 1-.':1 '- 'fra -1, f:Y:f: Q2f S ' ,L '-F I - ,, -:AA '.g:E..,:g.-.1, -' :V - ' ..'z' 1 ':.-' lv .1 ,1.-ug 1 51- .- 1 .-uw - 11.11.11 ' .1 1 1.1 3:-gn., c 1 . I wwf Qwwv. Q 1 1 H me Aww mwmy U 1 fg 1 Q2 :ff-1 11gj12,.,.g:g.f-1.2, . ig .1-L I z3.g51g1.- L UQQ1 Q 5 1 ' 7, N V fi, W 35- 'RIG ii' cn.. ' 1111... ,LZ ' 1.1-1.11.1415 -. .. .733-1 .,, f 4.7.--3f,fzkx-'gbgigx -E - Q1 . ffl - ' F lr' ' - .-L'T:12:'f-',: .?:Ex?-5-.-.-'..:'.1' 7.E 'L-.:- -xr:-1-ji - ,-1.1.1 1... 1-I' ,gl QL, f ' '5 ,A 212 .f,f-ff. '- '- 1-I-:Z 1-levi.: 'af -,Tgf'SK., ii ' E ,,, ' I-gf -S ' ' I ' ' f 34 11' 'Zf:f 5T':.1'1,J-. . .11 - . 5. . , .. ,-.. '15 11:1 ' -.1 1 1. . .q.-'..1,- ',f.2'- ' 2 .1. .f'.:g.':-f:-.-2. -.1 1- 12'-:.1'.':-' ESL 1 . ,gg ..-g.,f.q.f.::,g41f3..1:'-.1,5f::. 51, ' gr A -.-12 . 'V 1 . 1, J'-f,' ' E15 'T-f E'.'1 I gf' P 1 '-1 ffl' Q 3- 155:12 '5E f'i -, '-15 - .g,-If .S 1'-if' 7: 3555-4. F -.Ag 'f.',fq:-??':,-.t'j!+'.f.: 5-3 rf' ' 15.5 , gg. ' 5.4-g.:,',1.-.121 1,1 fi :f',g:.1 1.1 :-.- - ' 1 ' 11 1-.311 -1 1 ' HM' 1 .--.'..- mu . , . 1.,1- ... ..,4:.'1f..-,.- ,I . 1 .,.,1. . -,-1,',K f '1.,.,, g 'm'Pkf' ef'-F -2 . 1--,A , - - .n. nun - - - .'1 12 ,fl +I .1 ' ........ ......... ' ' Execuhve Conunntee PROFESSOR THOMAS CROSBY, JR., AND 11115 I IVE MAUIOR OIVFICERS Production of 1913 FACING THE MUS IC w Members 1914 111 DUGAN R. 1-1. M1'1'CHE1.1. L. CUMMINGS R. POLAND 1-1. 1-'ARNIQIAM R. A. PRESTON S. IAIOFFMAN M W. ROGERS S. HOLDING G. RONNIE 1915 F. BURNETT A. 1-3. GO'1 1'S11AL1. R. BURWEL1. E. M. CLEGG J. N. CROSS H. DAVIS E, I . DRAKE 1-I, P H. IQICKE , H. EMERY G. D. EVERINGIIANI E. 1-1. GR1-:ENE 1. GREENE N. HARCOUR1' W. 1-HNCKS M. JACKSON J. R1NGS1.EY 1-1. A. LAROE 12. LU'1'1111:R II. MCLAUGHLIN S. H. WORK 11 NI. E. SAWIN -I. I. SHEPARD C. C. SMITH IC. K. SMITH E. H. WALKER H. N. NICHOLAS W. K. RICE S. G. A. ROGERS G. H. STARBUCK W. G. STEWART M. H. STANSBURY IC. C. SYDNEY H. M. TAYLOR G. W. WATERMAN B. L. WEST MAN W. W. FERGUSON -I. H. GI-IODEY H. P. IIALL W. L. YEATON A. GANNON R. R. N. WILSON 1916 A. BALLOU, JR. S. CLIFFORD W. BROWN H. S. EATON H. BURTON bl. I.. EDDY F. R. SMITH 1917 B. APPLICGET L. GARDNER Ii. BARNES O. B. HAYWARD H. BROWN A. B. HOMER B. FARN SWORTH R. R. I-IUGHICS A 224 P. I-I. KEOUGII -I. S. POWERS N. R. SACKETT E. T. WILLIAMS 1 ,W -Y - ,.? Junior Week Attraction SOCK AND BUSKIN DRAMATIC SOCIETY of Brown University presented H FACING THE MUSIC BY JAMES IIICNRY DARNLIQY AT THE COLONIAL THEATRE THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1913 The Cast RICV. BIOIIN SNlI'I'l'I, the Curzllc of St. A11cI1'cws, ....... . JOI IN SMI'I'I'l, the other Mr. Smith. ...........,...... . . DICK DORMAN, the other Mr. SIIIIIIIIS gun-si ,,....,. ...,, COLONICI. DUNCAN SNII'I'I'I, the other NI11 SIIIIIIIIS uncle.. . SERGICANT DUI I I'II,I.,, ZIULZICIICCI to Vine Street I'oIIce Slz11io11.. . , NIAISICI, ffzlirl, the C111'a1te's wife .,,,...,...,.,,........,.. NORA Cdarkj, the other Mr. S111i1h's will- .........,......, MISS FO'1'I'Il'IRINGAY Cgolden IIZIIFJ of I'1'111cess 'I'I1e:1l1'e. , . MRS. PONTING, thc other Mr. SIIIIIIIIS Imusclceeper ...... Management MORGAN WI'I l'IiR ROGICRS '14, ...............,, ADAMS 'VIIURISICR RICE '15 .....,.,......,.., I-IAROLD CLARICNCIC KINNIC '15 ..., ADAMS 'VIIURISICR RICE IIS ....... FRANK A. IVARNHAM '16 ..... ....., PICRCY W. SARLIC '16. ....... . ..,, ... 226 .........I'1':'r1s1a I . DUGAN .....-IOIIN 'l'. WAI.KIiIl, ju. ..,.,I'IICNlDRlCK G. N1c1.soN . . . . . .I'IA1u. II. WA1,K1e1z . , . , . . . .I'IA1to1,u M. '1'AY1.o11 , , . .SAMu1s1. G. A. Rooms ...,.,.No1ux1AN B. I'IUl.I. . . . , . ,I.uoN W. Iilzowlcu . . , ,KARL II. IQOOPMAN . . . Bll.fIIIl',f,f Alarzagrr , ..... Sing: l'I,!l7llIgt'l' . . . , , . .lhzblirily Mmmgrr ...........1'r0prrly 1115111 4'l.fJ'i.fllI'lll l1IIlJ'1.71I',I'.Y ZIflmzagr'r , .fl.f,ri,rl1n1l Slagr' 1'Ila11f1gvr N BROWN UNION Officers and Committees AR'I'I'IUIl DUIJI.I'IY DURGIN 'I4 ...... ........,,...... ......... 1 ' l'r',vizfz'1ll RALI'I'I WVALDU CRAAI ,IS .......... ....... 1 fc'1'-l'rfJ'i1ffr1t AR'1'11U1z I RANKLIN NEWELL ,IZ ..,,,.....,....,,,.., ..., S uz'1'1'lary-Tr1'11.1'11rrr Board of Management FREDERICK T. GUILD '90, Chairmazz, CHARLES C. MUMFORD '81 PROF. TIIOMAS CROSBY, ilk. ,Q4 ARIHUR M. ALLEN '97 ARTIIUR D. DURGIN ,I4 wx-officio ' House Committee HENRY PHILIP REYNOLDS '14, Clmirvnan ROBERT GAMBLE CASWELL III GEORGE FRANKLIN AIOI'INS'l'ON '16 WILLIAM FRANCIS SULLIVAN IIS ARTHUR DUDLEY DURGIN '14, ex-officio ARTHUR FRANKLIN NEWELL '12, rx-ojyirio Membership Committee CHARLES LOUIS BAGNALL II4, Chaz'r1:za11 WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL '15 JAMES MARK WADE '16 ' FREDERICK DAVIS ,IS ARTHUR DUDLEY DURGIN '14, fx-qffirfo ARTHUR FRANKLIN NEWELL '12, fx-officio Trophies Committee ALEXANDER ANDREW GARDINER ,I4, CIIIIIFTPIIUII MELVIN EUGENE SAWIN '14 WILLIAM PAINE SHEFFIELD, -In. IIS GEORGE SIDNEY GOODSPEED ,I4 HAROLD PATTERSON ANDREWS '164 4 STEPHEN JEFFERSON PATTEN ,I4 ARTHUR DUDLEY DURGIN ,l4.,l'X-0-H1610 Library Committee CHESTER ARTHUR FILES ,I4, Clmirmzm IRA LLOYD LETTS '13 PERCY RAYMOND CRUM ,IS JAMES GELSTON AFFLECK, NIR. ,I4 RICIAIARD WILMER ROWAN '16 V 4 WILLIAM ANTHONY MOFI E'I'T ,I4 ARTHUR DUDLEY DURGIN '14, rx-ojjzczo 227 Officers NAHUNI MORRILL ,I4 ....................... .,..................... 1 'rwidfnl JAMES VINCENT GIBLIN ,I4 .......... ....... C hairvnafz, Exfcutiw Co1rm1im'f SAMUEL HENRY WORKMAN '15 ......,,........,............ Secretary-TreaJ1m'r FREDERICK HARTWELL GREENE ,IS ....,, Member, Exzcutim' Commilzrz' at Large' ISMAR BARUCH ,IS ......,,...............,. Member, EAfZ'L'1llfZ'L' Commillre al Largz Varsity Teams, 1914 Brown vs. Dartmouth JAMES JOSEPH MCGOVERN ,I4, Captain fHiclcs Prize-Varsity Trialsj JAMES VINCENT GIBLIN '14 SAMUEL HENRY WORKMAN ,IS WILLIAM ARTHUR NEEDHAM '15, Alternate Brown vs. Williams NAHUM MORRILL '14, Captain CI'licks Prize - Varsity Trialsl FREDERICK I-IARTWELL GREENE ,IS ROWLAND HAZARD MCLAUGHLIN ,IS ISMAR BARUCH '15, Alternate Standing of the Teams in the Triangular League Won Lost P. C Brown ....... . I3 5 .7 2 Dartmouth. . . . xo S .555 Williams .... ..... 4 I4 .22 228 S, H. WORKMAN '15 F. H. GREEN '15 LIBER BR UNENSIS VARSITY DEBATERS Team which met Dartmouth J. J. MCGOVERN '14 J. V. GIBLIN '14 fCaptain1 Victors over Williams N. MORRILL '14 R. H. MCLAUGHLIN '15 CCaptainJ 229 DEBATE IX N. dxl I I I I 4 f .410 1 'Y Zu',.f X ,f .Ag ,624-11aL... .1 Pg, I W 'ix 41 :I E5 X A 5' K - ' 1 ,yr M Y.. A ' . wliJ5':.J - ' 'z1 Ltw JfT:ff:'.::xA1,'-e. 1,v,a1-,1-,vga fu 1,-,AL-112 nf. ,-v n.-,-s -H my mug -g--1 141:F:-fm W-1 0 '::z:. ,r2es.. 4-9.-'.q:1'fgf f1 ,f y 15, 121'-QQ:--K. .ivllafll f -. anlwkfaivf.-af'?:Efa3225 , ZH J' 1215 .15 , 'G YAGGI5 41:12 F-'5.'?,4-Iv 1.21 .. , 11, . 1 .sn fe I .ff - li.. . -v ..s.. x ,,..v.: hun, ,,.-, .Mn fr ,, -if . .QL-. . ,f 1 ,. 11'r'-52' :A,.--nb 24:23-i. '-L'v1'P' ,f .-Sf ,,'.g-zo -. -.- -5612.5 1. . 1 f . . f A '.a..v.'.-www -1,,.,z-if-:ri - .-.'-1- -12'Q.rz1' ,g,f4,155,f'. M Wfvgff' 'f Q-3455-C ffykqei -'I 43lQ,iX1g-1:13.35 I Z 2' .2 ....,, vw-:', ' 'E A:':. A4il'L?.:i:4 .fZi.!.'i IX :.'Mv!ls:Al Lisa.. THIRTEENTH ANNUAL INTERCLASS DEBATE HELD IN BROWN UNION AUDITORIUIVI, DECEMBER 15, 1913 WON BY SOPHOMORES Committee of Arrangements I For the Sophomores HAROLD G. SAXTON, Chairman JACOB ROSENBERG THOMAS B. KEVILLE For the F1 eshmen ARTHUR H. WILKINSON, Chairnzan GIRARD B. TOLAND JOHN G. PETERSON Question Rx5soLv1:D: That Congress should pass an act, containing provisions similar to the Burnett-Dillingham Bill of last year, imposing a literacy test on immigrants cntcring this country. Sophomore Team, Negative JACOB ROSENBERG, Capmfn HAROLD G. SAXTON FRANCIS J. O'BRIEN THOMAS B. KEVILLE, .flltarnate Freshmen Team, Affirmative ROWLAND R. HUGHES, Captain TI'TI FY HOWARD H. QUINHAM D IO JORDAN, Allurnate EGBERT I . 1. ,J RAYMON L. 230 BROWN CHR THE CABINET ISTIAN ASSOCIATION Graduate Advisory Committee I'ROI ICSSOR NIANIICS Q. DICALICY '90 ....,.......,......,....,..... .... f flmfrnmrl WILLIAM A. SPICICR, blk. 'o5 ......... ......,.....,.....,................, 7 'rf'n,vun'r I'ROI I'ISSOR IIICNRY 'I'. II'OWI,I'IR ,,.. ......................,,,.....,.......SI'cl'flrlry SI'II'II3I'IR ICDWARDS 'QI AIOIIN D. ROCKIiI I'II.I,I'IR, ju. '97 EIAMICS A. I'II'IRCI'1 '92 .XI,I3I'IR'I' I,. SCO'I I' 'oo Officers I RI'IDI'IRICIi DAVIS '15 ............ ,.....,. ,...... ...... I ' 1 'ffiflfnt CICCII, A'II'IRNl'I PUTNAM CROSS '15 ..........,... . . . I'1'rf-l'1-1-,I-,'fl,v1f VERNON RICIC '16 .......,............ ,,.. ..,... 1 9 rr'rf'lnry .I RI'IDICRICIi I'IAR'I'WI'II.I, GRI'II'INI'I '15 .,,......,.......... .... 7 'muzzrrf' Chairmen of Committees S'I'I'lI'I'II'1N SII3I.I'IY I3I'.AN 'I4 .......... NORRIS ICI,WIN WOODBURY '14 ..,. WII,I.IAM PAINIC S'III'II I lI'II.D, .Il1. ,IS IRVING 'I'URGI,I'I OIIMII, Sv. ...... ., ,I.I'1ON I5I'ICIiWI'I'II SAVACOOI. '14 ..... WAI,I.ACI'I I,I'IS'I'I'IR GAI,I,UP '15 ...... ICDWARD IRVING I'.VI',RI'.'II '14 ...,,,..... .............. CARI, AN'I'I'IONY 'I'I'IRRY '15 ....,.,. IIOMICR ICNISI,I'IY VAN DI'IRWI'IRIiI'1N ICARI, MORGAN MICDIIIIRY ,I4 ....,., AR'I'IIUR I RANIiI,IN NI'1WI'II,I, 'I2 .,,. ......,..........,.... ......Ilfn1ln'11rl11'p mul l i1mm'r Rr',l'gI'Ull,f lifllarnlinn .... ..,........f.'rrHz'g1' Avfgflfx lfoyf' llvnrk . . . . .Labor IIIIIIUII lfork . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , . . .DI'p14lal1'rm,1' . C11 Il rfll. .-ljh'l1'f111'm:,1- . . . . . . . . . . . .l'1fl1lf1'fly, lfflffnr Qf llrlnrflmnk '15 ..... ....,.,......,,.. I IIIIIIIALIIYIIIZ ll'urI' Rll.I'l.lll'.VJ' Alnmlgrr Qf llnmflmnk ......... . . . . . . . . . . . .l1'n1ployn1I'f1l BIIITIIIL 231 f f :Ya 4. X K MMS fl fit LIBER BR UNENSIS Y 1 r ZQZMEH'-ef ' al ' 'TEQIL YTECELI' V, I ' ' Cf I 4 ' CAMMARIAN CLUB ' A Smith Shepard Goodspeed Durgin Henry Bean Cook Holding Bagnall Nash Dukette Bartlett ,V 5 J E235 ,V ' ' ' 'TZQELS' TTECEL' I I I 43 234 4 Pi Kappa Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen AIAMICS GI'ILS'I'ON AI I LI'ICIi, -IR. .IQDWIN PULVICR COOK .IOSICI'I'I IIOLLIS'I'I'IR I ARN'IIAM GICORGIC SIDNICY GOODSPICICIJ ARNOLD SNII'I'I'I IIOI I MAN ROBICR'I' STOWIC IIOLDING I'ILNII'IR GICORGIC NIAcDOWICI,.L NAIIUM MORRILL ICDMUND SICLINGICR PARSONS RICOINALD POLAND ICARL HAMMOND WALRICR Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen EIOIIN BLAIR AI3I3O'I I' CYRUS GA'l'I'1S ALLICN .I'ILLIO'I l' 'IIAROLD I ALli HARLICY CLII I ORD IIYDIC COLIN GORDON MCLICOD SICTII KIMIZALL MI'I'CIII'lLL ,RICIIARD DRURY RICIC WILLIAM PAINIC S'III'II I II'II.D SIIICRMAN MICRRILL STRONG ICDMUND AIAMICS SULLIVAN GICORGIC CLARK YAI,I'IN'I'INI'I IIAROLD LICSLIIC WILSON v . 1 TTI V uu ' - ll T I T TUm'IIlaII ' . . . . . 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I ulllldlm 'II Illlvuuul I . Tllllllllllll PROFESSOR PRO I. l'ISSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PRESIDENT PROFESSOR DAMON DELABARRE DUNNING EVERETT FAUNCE GREENE MR. W. T. HASTINGS PROFESSOR MACDONALD PROFESSOR MEAD DOCTOR MITCHELL PROFESSOR POTTER DOCTOR STERN E. AYRES G. CASWELL H. GUILD G. AFFLECK S. BEAN I . BORDEN W. CATE F. DUGAN R. DUKETTE K. FORWARD L. BLANCHARD O. BROWN M. T. CROSS B. GRAHAM PROFESSOR VON KLENZE Graduate Students R. G. I-IURLIN I. L. LETTS C. N. REYNOLDS Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen J. V. GIBLIN R. S. HOLDING, JR. J. J. MCGOVERN W. A. MOFFETT N. MORRILL H. R. NASH ' R. A. PRESTON E. H. WALKER Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen F. H. GREENE R. H. MCLAUGHLIN W. A. NEEDHAM S. H. WORKMAN 236 N3 WASTE B CLUB IiI'lNNI'I'I'I'I MARION FORWARD ..., ..... I ,l'K'.fIIiL'7lf WILLIAM ANTHONY MOFI IC'I I' ..., ..... S rcrflary MEI,V.IN EUGENE SAWIN ..... .... 7 'rmmn'r Faculty Members PROF. GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT PROF. LINDSEY TODD DAMON PROF. THOMAS CROSBY PROF, HARRY LYMAN ROOPMAN PROF. ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen KENNETH MARION FORWARD ALLAN LINCOLN LANGLEY WILLIAM ANTHONY MOI I ET'I' ROBERT EWING NIITCHELL FREDERICK ROWLAND HAZARD, ju. MELVIN EUGENE SAWIN Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen RALPH LEON HLANCIIARD GEORGE IVREMONT ISLIYEN SHARON OSRORN BROWN SAMUEL GREENE ARNOLD ROGERS MILTON HAMMOND STANSBURY HAROLD MURDOCK TAYLOR Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen THOMAS BARTHOLOMAE KEY.ILLI'I 237 I QIIII. III IIII .IIZIIII II 'II'IIIIIIIIIlI!II IlIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIl'IIiIl'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIII IIIIIII'lIIInIIIIIIIIIl'II,III IIIIII11Il.IzlIIII'i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIII 'I IIIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL li 2.-.NI M, ., ? ISI, I-fsrg.-ff'Ef?If 'igiigilliff4'5fE12Si3e23i 22 . 5 g- 5 -fm. -I . 1-fg 4. eg Xf , E 'YI' :Z : I ' 1 E 4 e 2 FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI'IIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIandIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII.'lIIlIhIIIlII'I1IIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE STANLEY JAMES ROWLAND. . , . I ..,... .l'l'r.ri1lrI1l WILLIAM MARTIN TILTON. . . ....,,,.,. I'z'e'f-l'z'f,vif!m1l -IOHN SAMUEL RONICY .,..... .... S I't'l'l'lll7'y and Tl'l'!I,l'lH'l'l' Honorary Members EDWIN AYLSWORTII BURLINGAXII' . , ROBERT BRADFORD EIONICS CI'IARI.I'IS DONELAN PROII. WILLIAM CAREY POLAND Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen REGINALD POLAND STANLEY -IAMES ROWLAND CYRI1, ' ff CARI LNIILR SMITH Class of Nineteen H undred and Fifteen SAMUEL GRI'II'INE ARNOL D ROGERS RAYMOND PANKIIURST STICKNEY JOIIN SAMUEL RONEY ROLAND LUCIUS STICRNEY EDGAR -IONATIIAN STAI I WILLIAM MARTIN TILTON 238 A. D P. P. W E. J. S. I-I . R. R. D. H. LIBER BR UNENSIS DAVID EDWARD HENRY ..., . Members I Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen E. BARTLl'ITT I R. H. NASH C. C. SMlTl'lv E. HENRY S. J. ROLAND L. A. SPOONER D. MEADER G. E. RONNE S. W. WRAY Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen P. GOODWILL F. W. A. MILLER W. P. SHEFFIELD T. JOYCE S. K. MITCHELL E. J. STAFF F. LUTHER W. K. RICE E. C. SYDNEY H. L. WILSON Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen - M. BAILEY P. A. FEINER G. W. WELLS BENJAMIN T. R. FORD H. P. WITTE, Ju. L. COHEN W. H. JEFFREY G. H. WOOD, Ju. J. DANIELS A. SHOUL S. YEAKEL DRESSER F. E. STARRETT t W. L. YEATON Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen T. GALLISON W. HARSHOWITZ B. H. YERXA T. HAGSTROM E. S. MARKS H. L. PORTER R. B. WILCOX Special Student Graduate Member W. POLAND G. H. ROBINSON 239 BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY Officers GEORGE ENIIL RONNE ....., .,.... P rrfidvnl EDGAR JONATHAN STAFF ...,. V in-l'rr:irIf11l STUART EDSALL YEAKEL . Serrflary Trm.furrr ...W EEN, .. I.. L IB E R BR U N E N S I S ENGINEERING SOCIETY Ofiicers EARL WI-II'I I'EMORI'I IIARRINGTON ,I4 ..... .,,,,,,,, I 'rf-fidfm HAROLD CLARENCE KINNE '15 ...,,........ .. .,.....,...... Vic:-l'rg-J-izlf11z HOWARD RANDOLPH PERRIN '14 ...,....................... Rrcordiazg Sccrrtary PROF. WV. I-I. KENERSON ....,,,,,.,...,... Corwfponding Sfcrflary and Trmsurcr Members Faculty MR. L. 'I'. BOHL MR. H. D. CADY MR. J. A. HALL PROF. J. A. BROOKS PROF. H. CROSS PROF. W. H. KENERSON x MR. T. C. SI-IEDD Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen I J. G. AFFLECK J. G. NATHANSON J. L. SPERRY A. E. BEACHEN H. R. PERRIN M. VINER A. N. COOK F. W. POST C. H. WAKEFIELD A. FOSS A. W. PROTHEROE N. H. WHITEHEAD E. W. HARRINGTON H. A. RICE F. M. WILLETT R. N. JOHNSON J. E. RICKER R. WILLIAMS J. M. LEGRIS H. R. SMITH C. L. WOOLFEY Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen S. W. ALLISON R. E. COPELAND H. C. KINNE A. W. ANTHONY C. W. G. CURRIER H. J. LAWSON I . C. BRECKENRIDGE H. G. DENHAM H. MCCRONE W. T. BRECKENRIDGE H. E. DOW H. L. QUIMBY H. D. BRICE S. F. FAY J. J. SKOLNICK J. R. CARLSON W. A. GANNON R. L. STICKNEY W. W. CHANDLER J. L. JENNEY L. M. SWEENEY Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen A. A. ALM S. T. MCNEIL L. S. ROWLEY P. P. HILL .. G. PERKINS F. C. SMITH G. D. HOUTMAN R. B. QUIMBY F. L. SMITH G. H. WHITE Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen R. W. ALLARD R. W. HAMILTON H. H. QUINHAM E. E. BARNES C. D. W. HERRESCHOFF H. C. ROBERTSON H. A. BATCHELOR C. B. HIGGINS J. W. STROUT M W. BURNHAM C. I-IOLT H. E. SWEET I . H. BOUTECON R. R. HUGHES D. S. JOLMAN P. CARTWRIGI-IT S. MARKS R. H. VAN HORN G. COPELAND D. Mc INTYRE R. WATSON J. A. FERNALD R. M. PEASE W. L. WILLIAMS A. A. FLINT, JR. L. W. PRESTON W. L. WEDEMEYISR J. O. FULLER M. S. POWERS L. A. WOODBURY O. A. FULLER L. L. PERRY J. WIGHT 240 ZX K? lug I L I E nn if Q '----I fy Wir: III W . I I I M, . 1 IIIIIIIII IIII L my iwmlw II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII,4,f N ,f ' Oflicers Nll'IICl'II'II1I4 ,IS ........,..... ,,..,,,,, I Jrfyfdgwj IVILLIAMI PAINE SI'lEI I lI'II,D, .I 11. 15' .... ..... I iw-l'1'v5irl1r1zt RAYMOND ISISSET GALLANT 15' ....... ..... .................. S v crciary JAMES FRANCIS O'DONOGHUE '15 ..... ...,........,............. Y '7'L'IlJ'Zt7'l?l' IIAROLD DUEL SCOTT '16 .,.......... ..,... I fn1'1'r.vpo1zdi11g Span-im-y m P, fl, 11, CIIARLICS CURTIS FIELD '16 ..,,... ......., I Iormrprnvzdivzg Sccrrmry to P. E. J. Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen Cl'lARI,l:IS LOUIS BAGNALL ....,..........................,........,.. ....., I P. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen HAROLD ELMER EMMONS, In .............,..............,....... ...... I 3. IC. RAYMOND BISSET GALLANT ..... ..,,., I J. E. HARVEY BULLINGER MCCRONE .... ...... l '. A. SETI-I KIM BALL MITCHELL ....... ...... I 3. IC. JAMES FRANCIS O'DONOGHUE .... .,.... I '. E. WILLIAM PAINE SIIEl l Il1ILD, In ......... ...,.. I '. A. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen RICHARD DRESSER ......................,,..............,,.......... .,.,.. I 9. IC. CIIARLES CURTIS FIELD ............ ..,,.. I 7. E. HAROLD DUEL SCOTT ....... ,,... ...... I I . A. RICHARD JAMES O'BRIEN ........... .,.... I 3. E. EDWARD TAPLEY WILLISON, In ...........................,......... ...... I '. Ii. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen RAY BAXTER BROWN .....................................................,.. P. IC. PAUL CURTIS RICHARDS ..... ......... ...... I ' . E. 241 V ly . .'!,.-. B. M. C. Durfee High School Club Officers JAMES VINCENT GIBLIN '14 ..,........,...... .,.... I 'mridrvzz CYRIL CARPENTER SMl'I'l-I H4 ...... .... I fin'-111-I-,rid1'rzz FRANKLIN BLAINE I ROS'I' '15 ..... ...... S vrrvfdry CARL ANTHONY TERRY ,IS ...,........,... .... 7 'rraxzfrar Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen CIIARLES EVERE'l l' BLACKWAY JAMES VINCENT GIBLIN JAMES LAWRENCE CUMMINGS CYRII. CARPEN'l'ER SMITH AISRAIIAIVI l EI'I'EI'.I3I'IRG WALTER I'IOI I SPRAGUE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen FRANKLIN ELAINE FROST JOHN AI,I3ER'l' WELD PEARCE CARL AN'l'l'IONY TERRY Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen JOHN MORTON I300'I'II JOSEPH FRANCIS HALLORAN ERNEST II LL WELL -IACOI3 ROSENBERG ANIASA l I'I'Cl I WILLISTON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen WILLIAM THOMAS MANNING CLEARE Graduate Member WALTER CIIADWICK NELSON 242 -4 ERQAQAD LU B Offlcers JOHN BLAIR ABBOTT ,IS ................... .............. P rffidcnz ELLIOTT HARRIS BOSWORTH '16 ...., ............ I 'iff-Prexidcvzt HENRY FORRESTER DRAKE ,IS .,... ..... S ecrrtary and Tn'a.r-zm'r Members In the Faculty PROFESSOR FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL J Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen ARTHUR ELLIOT BARTLETT HAROLD ALTON RICE WILLIAM ABERT CHAPPELL HENRY ROBERT SMITH Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen JOHN BLAIR ABBOTT FREDERICK DAVIS HENRY FORRESTER DRAKE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen JOHN MORTON BOOTH JOHN WESLEY MOORE ELLIOTT HARRIS BOSWORTH JOHN ALEXANDER RYRIE STANLEY HOWARD LYONS FRANK ELM ER STARRETT Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen HENRY AUGUSTUS BACHELOR HOWARD DAVID CORKUM MALCOLM WRIGHT BURNI-IAM ASHAEL STULTZ DILLON RICHARD BURTON CARTER JAMES PATRICK MURPHY 243 THE PEDDIE CLUB Officers WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUIC .............. HENRY SAVAGE KENYON .,... FREDERICK LUM FERRIS .... HARLEY JOSLIN .,......,.... Members . . . . . .Prfxifimzl . , . . V 12:-Pn':1'de11l . . . . .Secretary . . . . Treaxuwr Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen PAUL CROUSE LYALL FREDERICK LUM FERRIS Class of Nineteen Hundred an HAROLD ADAIR CARPENTER OLIVER WEEKS INGERSOLL 244 HARLEY .IOSLIN PAUL NICHOLAS SWAFFIELD d Seventeen WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUE HENRY SAVAGE KENYON A Officers and Committees for 1913-1914 DONALD LITTI.EI IlfLD MORRILL, ANI., '90 Chicago, Ill. . .....,,...... . . ,. EDWARD OTIS STANLICY '76, New York ......,........ .... . CHARLES CARNEY AIUMFORD, A.M., '81, Providence.. ALBICRT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M., '86, Providence ..,. ROBERT WICNDELL TAFT, Pu.B., '91, Providence. . . . . . . .l,l'l'.VIIlL'l1l l it'r'-1'1'f,ridwiL . . . . . f 1'c'z.'-Pl'e'.fMMIZ . . . .Srcrflnry . . . Tl'l'll.fIH't'I' Executive Committee WILLIANI CHACIC GREENE, A.M., ,75 WALTER LEE MUNRO '79 FRISDIZRICK ROWLAND HAZARD, A.M., 'Sr BYRON SPRAGUIC WATSON, A,B., '97 ' ARCHIBALD CLAFLIN MATTISSON, A.B., '93 Advisory Board GICORGIS FRIQMONT BEAN, l.L.B., 'SI WAIIFICRCORNELIUSWYCKO1 I , A.B.,'95 SlfIlffBl'1R ICDWARDS, LL.B., '9I ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.lVl., '86 fx-ojirio And representatives chosen by the Alumni Associations Alumni Associations BOSTON-President, Clarence llart Lingham, '97, Secretary, Ralph B. I'i2ll'I'lS, '97, 2 Pielcman Street, Salem, Alzlss. W NEWPORT- President, William R. llzlrvey, 'OIQ Secretary and Treasurer, Alfred G. Langley, '76, I School Street, Newport, R. I. W'OONSOClilfiT-President, L. 'i'ICl'bCl'tl Ballon, '05, Secretary, l redericli lizirle Whitaker, '88, 9 Longley Avenue Building, Woonsocket. R. I. I FALL RIVER- President, liverett B. Durfee, '84, Secretary, I-larry Smalley, '04, GII june Street, Fall River, Mass. WORCES'1'I'IR COUNTY SONS OI BROYVN-President, George A. Cvuslzill, '98g Secretary and Treasurer, Clarence S. Brigham, '99, American Antiqunrizin Society, Worcester, Mass. CONNECTICUT VALLlfiY-Presiclcnt, William C. Hill '94, Secretary and Treasurer, Arthur S. Gaylord '02, South Hadley I+'u!ls, Mass. 245 LIBER BR UNENSIS NEW BEDFORD-President, Edmund Wood '76, Secretary and Treasurer, Edward W. Holmes '03, 661 County Street, New Bedford, Mass. WASHINGTON AND NEW LONDON COUNTIES -President, Henry R. Palmer '90, Secretary, Charles I. Gates ,99. BRISTOL-President, Hon. Augustus O. Bourn '55, Secretary, Howard R. Newman '80, 110 High Street, Bristol, R. I. NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VERMONT-President, George I. Hopkins '75, Secretary, Dr. Henry W. N. Bennett '97, Manchester, N. H. WESTERN MAINE-President, Professor Alfred W. Anthony '83, Secretary, Newton C. Reed '03, Evening Express, Portland, Maine. NEW YORK CITY- President, Clarkson A. Collins '76, Secretary, Herbert B. Keen '07, 44 West 44th Street, New York City. ALBANY- President, Alexander H. Abbott '03, Secretary and Treasurer, Frank C. Hulse '05, 423 Brandywine Avenue, Schnectady, N. Y. CENTRAL NEW YORK - President, Frederick R. Hazard '81, Secretary and Treasurer, Warren G. Bullard '92, 613 South Crouse Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. ROCHESTER-President, Clarence A. Barbour '88, Secretary and Treasurer, Henry C. Peepels '81, 188 Harvard Street, Rochester, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA-President, Richard M. Atwater '65, Secretary, Dr. William H. Bennett '79, Assistant Secretary, Pierson T. Ford, ex. '95, I4 West Stafford Street, Germantown, Pa. PITTSBURGH - President, William E. Lincoln '68. MARYLAND AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - President, Hon. Henry Kirke Porter, 60, Secre- tary and Treasurer, W. Clayton Carpenter '06, 902 Hibbs Building, Washington, D. C. CLEVELAND-President, Newton S. Calhoun '79, Secretary and Treasurer, Charles S. Foskett '96, 1315 East 82d Street, Cleveland, Ohio. CINCINNATI-President, Eliah W. Coy '85, Secretary, Samuel W. Smith '80, Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. CHICAGO- President, Abram Mendenhall '91, Secretary and Treasurer, Frank L. Morse '86, 24th Street and Spaulding Avenue, Chicago, Ill. INDIANA - President, John M. Judah '67, Secretary, Herbert H. Rice '92, The Waverly Company' Indianapolis, Ind. MINNESOTA - President, Lucius P. Ordway '83, Secretary Harry W. Jones '82, Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. PUGET SOUND - President, Claude Stevens '01, Secretary, Moncrieffe Cameron '00, 304 Central Building, Seattle, Wash. ST. LOUIS - President, David S. H. Smith '62, Secretary, Augustus L. Abbott '80, 417 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. ROCKY MOUNTAIN - President, William Harris '83, Secretary, Charles P. Bennet '79, Colorado Springs, Col. JAPAN - Secretary, Walter B. Bullen '99, 38 Uchimaru, Morioka, Japan. 246 , 1 S 1 IJFIZI THE RHODE ISLAND W I6-ji I ALPHII UI' 152 Fifi - 55,2 PHI BETA KAPPA of' mm: Oflicers and Committees, 1913-1914 ROBER'I PERKINS BROWN, A.M .....,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,............. l'rr.r1dm11 DEAN OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, Pn.D .... .... I vllft'-1,7'l'Jillt'Ill PROF. JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, Pu.D ..,.... ..... S vcrrmry HON. CHARLES BARNEY MUMFORD, ANI ,......,... .... T refuurrr Committee on Nominations ZECHARIAH CHAI I EE, A.B. JOHN LINCOLN ALGER, A.M. WILLIAM HOLDEN EDDY, Pu.D. JOIIN HERBERT WARD, P11.D. Committee on Arrangements NORMAN MORRISON ISHAM, A.M. STEPHEN OSTROM EDWARDS, A.M. ROBERT PERKINS BROWN, A.M. Auditing Committee WALTER JAMES TOWNE, A.M. WILLIAM WASIIBURN MOSS, A.M. Committee on New Chapters P.ROI . JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, Pn.D. CHARLES ABBOTT PIIILLIPS, A.B., LI B ISAAC OSCAR WINSLOW, A.M. CHARLES HARLAN ABBOTT SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD GEORGE BOAS RALPH BRINCKERHOI I CRUM ADRIAN GORDON GOULD EDWARD IRVING EVERETT HERBERT ELLIOT FOOTE MARION KENNETH FORWARD JAMES JOSEPH MCGOV ERN Seniors LEON CLI FFORD HIGH KARL HENRY KOOPMAN DANIEL HARRISON KULP CLARENCE HORACE PHILBRICK THOMAS HOWARTH ROBERTS Juniors HALSEY REGINOLD NASH RAYMOND ABNER PRESTON CLARENCE NEWTON REYNOLDS, J HENRY PHILIP REYNOLDS 247 Il i CADEMI I COLLEGEPRIZES For Excellence in Preparatory Studies The PresideuL's Premiums in Greek The PresicIeuL's Premiums in Latin I'iIIll'lll1CC Premiums iu I rencI1 .I'I2II'lSIlOl'Il Premiums in NIZIIIICIDZIIICS Ifiutrancc Premiums iu Germzmu For Excellence The Carpenter Prizes for Iiloeutiou The Iliclcs Prizes for Ifxcelleuee iu Debate Clutereollegizltej Qlnterelassj The Dunn Premium in Iinglisli The Carpenter Prize for Ability :md Cliurzietc The Howell Premium iu IXIIILIICIIIIIIICS The Class of 1873 Prize The Foster Premium in Greek The Lucius Lyou Premiums in Latin ISI 2LI ISI Zcl ISI :LI ISl ld ISI. 2d DANIEL PARKl'IURS'I' SPALDING ROl3l'IR'I' GUSTAVUS DANIICL LJUNGGREN DANI ICL PA RK H LTRST SPAI ,IJING CLA RICNCIC I-IICN RY WOODMANSICIC ROBI'IR'I' GUSTAVUS DANIICL L-IIINGGRICN EIOIIN 'I'IIOIXfIAS MCQUAID ISANCROIVI' lIUN'I'ING'l'ON BROWN IIICNRY ICLDRIDGIC SWICIC'l' ISAAC YALIC OLCH . GI I IIS IC RT CONGDON CA RPI'IN'I'ICR, .I R. in University Studies Isl 2d gal - ISL ELI jul lsr ad 248 PI'I'l'I'IR FRANCIS DUGAN XVAIHIIQR l'IOI I SPRAGUIC WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWICLL IRA LLOYD LI'l'I I'S -IOIIN KICNT S'I'ARKWEA'I'HER WILLIAM ARTHUR NEICDIIAM -IAMICS JOSEPH MCGOVERN NAHUM MORRILL MARION Kl'INNIfl'I'I'I FORWARD HARRY CIIAMBICRLAIN BROWN HAROLD ALDICN GROUI' HAROLD ALDICN GROUT GICORGIEI BOAS ALI3l1IR'I' PRAY MARTIN GICORGIC BOAS CLII I ORD AIOIIN S'I'l'A'I'INS ! The Class of 1880 Prizes CDiscussionj ISE 211 Qlfissayj ISU 2d The Society of Colonial Dzuncs Prize in Aniericzxn History The Bishop McViclca1' Prizes , lst :cl The William Gaston Scholarship The Gaston Prize hledal for Excellence in Orzitory The James Nlzmning Scliolzlrsliip IQI4 1915 1916 The I 1'ancis Wayland Scholarship 1914, 1915 Appoints for comniencement Final Honors CHARLES IIARLAN AI3l3O'I', Biology. SAMUEL TOIVILINSON ARNOLD, Clzrilzixlry. FRANK CARLETON BLAKE, lflcrfricrll lf21gi11fL'1'1'11g, 1lloll1f'11mllriz'.f, LIBER BR UNENSIS LOUIS ISRAEL NEWMAN EDWARD ANDREW CUSHNIAN MURPHY .IOHN KENT S'I'ARKWEA'I'HER RALPII BRINCKERI'IOI I CRUM JOHN KENT STA R KW EA'l'I IER DANIEL HARRISON KULP EARLE HENRY BLANCIIARD ARTIIUR WILLIAM CA'l'E LOUIS ISRAEL NEWMAN AR'I'I'IUR WILLIAM CA'I'E FREDERICK ROWLAND HAZARD, NIR. RAYMOND ABNER PRESTON ISMAR BARUCH RALPII LEON BLANCIIARD CLAUS ENIANUEL EKSTROM IIARRY WEEDEN UNDERWOOD I RVING CLOUGI I WH ITE I'IERI3ER'I' ELLIO'I' I OO'I'E CI-IES'l'ER LEWIS KNOWLES .IAMES JOSEPH MCGOERN. IIALSEY REGINALD NASH WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL IVREDERICIQ I'IAR'I'WELL GREENE SAMUEL GREENE ARNOLD ROGERS IIAROLD ALDEN GROUI' -IOHN Ii ENT S'I'ARIiWEA'I'I IER WILLIAM IXfIA'I I'IIEW SULLIVAN. 1'l1y.v1'r.v. RALPH EVERE'l I' BURNHAM, ll'l1'cl1z1':1ivr1l LI?Igl.lIZ'1,'1'l1lg, l'l1yfl1gr. RALPH BRINCKERHOl I CRUM, lfngliyli. AIOHN HOUSTON CUSI-IMAN, Rommm' LlI1Igll!1gL'J'IIII!l l.1.l1'l'IIllH't',f. XVILLIAIVI LEARNED DEALEY, Sofifll aml l'ollI1'L'al Sf1'z'nr'f'. ADRIAN GORDON GOULD, Biology and Cllrmiflry. HAROLD ALDEN GROUT, lllnllzcnzzztlrf. LEON CLII l ORD HIGH, Englixlz. KARL HENRY KOOPMAN, IL'-rlgliyli. ANDREW I'IAMIL'I'ON MCPIIAIL, Romnnfv l,aug1u1gv,f and Lll4'l'lllIIl'I'J'. ALBERT PRAY NIARTIN, Crrfk LI.ll'l'lIl1H'L' ond llixlory. CLARENCE NENVTON REYNOLDS, JR., Jllcltlzmllzlllw' llllll 12,11-l0.V0PlIj'. CLARENCE I-IORACE I'I'IILI3RICli, lingliflz. THOMAS HOWARTH ROIiI'IR'I'S, Chrmixtry. THOMAS CLARK SHEDD, lllffllllllllflll Iingimvrirzg. NVAL'I'ER HENRY SNELL, Biology, Roman, l.iIf'ra!1m' and llffriory. . .IOIIN KENT STARIiWEATI'IER, Euglifh, lllxlory, Roman. l,il1'1'fll11r1' our! llufory: I XVILLIAM lVIATTI'Il'IVV SULLIVAN, Ifngliflz, lliflory, Roman l,il1'ral141'1' and llmlory, Soczol Ilflll Political Sriezmz NORMAN STEPIIEN 'l'Al3ER, lIlf1llI1'lII!lll.L'J'. PAYSON WAITE TUCKER, Che'111i,vlry. 249 F4 4 J 1 LIBER BRIINEUVSIS fftzxv I n.j!LiffflUl4rfQLffyH' LIBER RAYMOND F. BORDEN WILHELMINA BABCOCK MATTIE H. BARROWS CHARLES A. DONELAN HENRY F. DRAKE HARRY E. EMMONS, JR. JOSEPHINE P. HOGAN OARTISTOS ROBERT B. JONES MILDRED H. PENDER JOHN S. RONEY STANLEY J. ROWLAND EDGAR J. STAFF CYRIL C. SMITH ROLAND F. STICRNEY A Vmfai, 1 lily., RAYMOND P. STICKNEY 250 44 Nut Descending a Stairway V' -f'- e I ' g We have chosen , '1 L' V.,N'4 2 ,ra vqbl . 2 .fy ..wA 1 , - d , ' gag g -J 'A t Grind Section 4 ff . , - r Ti T H ,+I this year with the 4 ' s . Q Ll ' much discussed l painting, Nur i fa ' LM' 1 ,.-A il ' f Descending az Smir- Bu P, ., -1g.,u,. W Q ' X , -s , Wfff. - j ' wa the work of x -l A. - N . we . T y' - X ' ' gin !! 1 ' th-at unfortunate, ,f ' I N, - . Q- Wild genius,Beau- f l 2 1 f i s f' . ' 3 ' 1 ' X -T W T sfz1:.f:D.f?.l2z1mi1.f. ' V fi 1 ' f 1' ' ... . . , f X' 1' !,'.Z2lflliQK origin of Cubist H . 'A '-'f ' T Art in Sweden ff N T l p i m where the squarei - , . . 5 ,QYY-sy heads come from, ' , ,fjlgg ' lg it has been our , if ' ' 1 ambition to show X Q 4 on these pages at , Q. - least one example r ' of M. D i Ab- T ' s1nthe's work. ' The subject '+C' 1 chosen seems to , ,' I typify so well the 'f N . T spirit of the pages . sf- .U . ' which followthat - . lu T ' We cannot refrain .T . X . .f X ' T from stating here that we consider our selection most fortuitous and our motives in reproducing it supremely irre- sponsible. Carping critics will point the finger of scorn, but it is quite immemorial to us. The picture is a masterpiece. It marks an epoch. As that other great artist, likewise born about a mil- lion eons before his time, M. Tete d'un Ane, has said of it, There was what there could. Magnanimity is overpowered. Cataclysms are overpowered. Overpowering is not. There could be no more squeezing. Yet yet not! If you don't like it, go to the deuce. If you do like it, go to Butler's. LIBER BR UNENSIS Reasons why we do not intend to slug the following: I ACUI,'l'Y-Because it isn't policy. BUGBEE - Because he asked us not to. OURSELVES- Because we don't wish to appear egotistic. D. IWINIQR--He's perfect. There is no need. MCLAUGHLIN -Because he is too keen. He might come back. HORRIGAN - Because it wouldn't do any good. STANSBURY- Because the poor devil has been slugged enough already. 1 ARNUM- Because it might injure his social standing. RUBIN -- Because he couldn't understand it. BARTLETT -Because he is too husky. . Who Am I? Meclbery Ladief and Gentlemen: I am the manager of the Brown University Gym Team. When they were Wondering who could hold this responsible position I came sturdily forward and, like Moses-in-the-Bulrushes, volunteered myself. Being the biggest man in college, Without a doubt, I was urgently welcomed - and here I am today. Under my tutelage the Gym Team has had a remarkable season. Our pictures are now on exhibition at McCormick,s tonsorial parlors and may be had free of charge upon query to me. One reason why I have had this unparalleled success with this important intercollegiate sport is because I trained abstemiously all during the fall months with the university football team. Another thing-does it not seem a trifle dastardly that the LIBER refuses to give us more than one page in its fine compendium? Now, as a matter of fact, I deserve at least seven pages to do me full credit. But alack, anon, no man is appreciated in his generation. How- ever, I have provided for the managerial succession for the next two years and the college may feel assured that my Worthy precedent in gymnasium efficiency will be perpetuated in memoriam. 252 L A , X.-. , 1- M: .,- ,. Jvfgf , A . ,.,- , . - E, Lisa as ff - nl.: f one LTTV mms' E52-QQEiisfiE'6FI' 'V,TCfJin ifiziitftj-T C751 QTQAT' 5 '- Mu gilllfllm 1 T. - lp W I - . ' lf T if' xillli I-' 't on L, -1' f . if .fjyi I. 'ri-T. V' - ' I A n I lil' I , Mfxravt Q ' ' 1 : X Luv l i . 5, X f ' i ' : Iris-1. l V ffylklll-iidllly ell fr ' I gill' iffw il X' V g ygf K ,KX QN . I ' ' g. ,T - y-jx. 1 l if ll'tr'lXf'l ll ,1 5' 69 :SLK as t - - -.ix I-7 if' .1 X I-tvlt W.. ' A 'l ' . I ' ' a li-'A 1 tl r . fflxfni q,'s ' , ,f- Em Ha l f u 71 ' -y N 1, J I QL.. IT' -dfb 'Q Q 45 . xl : A 1 tx il J ' r. . - 1 .mill s. ' ' V f l.. lf ll ' X Ill dl , ':f2:Q1u 1 - . -7. . ' . I 4 .f . l r .A , f A XX . ' if ' I ' 1' f . , '.. X '- ... FATHER CRAM LEADS SPORTY VISITING DELEGATES OF CHRISTIAN CONVENTION AT MILLER HALL TO Y. W. C, A. Fraternity House Rules I. Never axle a brother if you may borrow his B. V. D.'s or other equipage. It is a rank violation of the fraternal ties. ll. When a brother is in the next room trying to sleep or study make it a point to jump on the piano with both feet. This will show that you do not intend to keep the pulsating music entirely to yourself. III. Always try to monopolize the pool or billiard table. Thus, altruistically, you keep a brother from squandering time. IV. Play poker or old maids every chance you get. In this way you may develop the blast? so hellishly admired by the women. V. There are any number of exceedingly clever little tricks you may try on a fraternity brother. One is to remove his mustache as he sleeps. VI. Do not study too much around the House. You will get the reputation of being a high brow. VII. Conceal your cigarettes when a brother is around. Searching for them will sharpen his mental rickets. ' VIII. Never annoy a brother by attempting to repay borrowed money. It would recall painful memories and discredit you as a man of the world. 253 LIBER BR UNENSIS How to Use the John Hay Library I. When you enter the reading room of the Library, never remove your hat until well past the desk. People will think you have something on your mind. 2. It is always well to walk up and down the reading room several times before immersing in study. Bow also to as many people as happen to meet your eye, for in this way you may convince the unsophisticated that you are a big man around college. 3. Always spend a little time before the philosophy reserve. You will fool some one badly. 4. Plan to accidently fill your fountain pen at the desk. Ink costs money. 5. Never fail to return from the stacks with less than ten or fifteen books, if you wish to produce a profound impression. 6. Never bother to ask at the desk if you may take a book out. You will only waste your time and theirs. 7. Under no circumstance give up a book that some one else wants. You would discourage self-restraint and at the same time encourage selfishness. S. Always conceal a much-used book from the reserve shelf. You will then know just where to look for it the next time you need it. 9. If you can possibly get a side-table, do so by all means. You can then gaze, without turning, upon the unconscious co-eds as they rustle about. IO. If possible, try to meet some friend and converse an hour or two on social scandals. This at first may annoy the grinds about you. In time, how- ever, it will bring them down to earth. Prof. Gardner. Is it possible to reduce the high cost of living? Patten ,I4 Qbrilliantlyj. Why, Professor, I should think people could do that by dying off and decreasing the population. Why not suggest this to a few populous nations, Pat? ' , BONING UNDER FAVORABLE coND1T1oNs 254 ' LIBER BR UNENSIS Professor MacDonald Explains Certain Matters in History 1 I intend to read to you today certain poignant extracts from Machiavelliis 'The Prince.' The subject matter is in most cases self-explanatory. It was written as an apology and explanation of the cruel actions of the Italian princes. It has become a philosophy or guide of life not only for princes, but for many other individuals who think keenly and sharply on such mattersf, CThe following notes were taken by a Freshman in the course.D Lecture 26 December S. A prince by careful study should be very wise in the arts of discipline, for in this way he may hold in subjugation his wiser subjects. He shouldn't care a snap about being called a stiff by his people, for he should remember he is immune to their barkings. If he can slug a guy in the puss and get away with it, let him do it, for such is the course of the true prince. A prince, moreover, ought to inspire fear among his people and when it is necessary to make an example he should proceed without compunction. A cunning prince will never keep faithg he must know well how to be a great pretender and dissembler. It is unnecessary for a prince to have good qualities, but it is very necessary for him to appear to have them. This is the way to kid. Every one sees what you appear to beg few really know what you are and they don't dast say anything about it, for the prince is backed up by the fist of the law. Anyway, it ain't very prudent to challenge the actions of a prince, for he is liable to land on your face with both feet. Finally, a prince should endeavor in every action to gain for himself the reputation of being a great and remarkable man. He should never take advice Prince Dutch Wirtner after gazing for several minutes at the unior Class Officers with Nell Brinckley hero-softness in his eyesj. If the president should suddenly drown in the Ten Mile and the first vice-president should get lockjaw and drop out of col- C L f K9 4, 1 . .-,-1, rf' V4 1' f'5E.i ' ,, , 1 I . N We P-as pe. .,f .fe ,- LJ 241-3' f affect and must always discourage any one from offering it. CSee Chap. IO-I6 of The 73 - 7 SO . Q . K f r J f' 1egC.WhyIT 1 TT 1. -- sw i -,A a-QT ilk!! S Editor's note: QT T T T means Dutch it if-s-Qgiw I , reveriej .elf--5,1 ,,' J 'Qf-1 l-ml:-ff-rf-JK!!! 'TEL CAUGHT WITH THE Goons 255 LIBER ' j cgizfiiggj 1, w x Fr. -jjj . 'I xx x faiifwwn a u mul , if -3 lizqiliki-37 J' I2-75 G, xg., an -- 1 I L' :lg I cv . -Emsggw If 1 154, xo f ,ug ivy ' ,, H8 'Hgd--4 ,FQ B,,cS.1jV, If' 342. Hg tw. IQ 11 -L ,lz Nr Q .Lff!4'Ei- ,SQ K,-3f,m-Y --ZSQQ 5:85 IN.. 'A J If 'uf hw ' ' dv! - X L bf fs. we Q, N g . ' J , fb Q L Qggjp Q . em M g gif PM W1 W P g ,- . ,,:.5.g R1--V 1- lk Ng!!! N Y ,D . KW , XCAEPL , tqw . k.E1'IHE LP WP lj' LV, A. f i V X hx, if N524 oKNo X x gslgogfspm, X JLJWA .Va W5 vi , -nm msn' I . I. U- X ' 'Wm M 6 we mens V CNRS mYel!au??gm -re wr! 'l me uri mu Pmm X If ,, 0 roannov-nc. ' '4 'A'-.' A' ' Z3SQZafM2'2Yn WMIESSE gym f'X Q Q mu: I-!TNg1:ESlGN 1::1,N ,curb ggsmmv 455 gf xy Q E ul 1 use ran cw.ec.e- E5 fm wifi Q m 25 r :g'1mt'?2 v ,U X 5 . f f 2 many -I . i gf 3313 M 'lj j '. ' X n f A Ii , my 1 cw, ,L f' 94 ll 5 , L I jfmw. fi 91:1 If 1 453-f , Xalan 'L' 'W 1 1 2 , N r-215252, Q, ' .fQ.f:i:a.m 1 X., N Cuns3onqm'l4 ' REGISTRATION DAY 256 LIBER BR UNENSIS Diogenes Makes a Visit Diogenes backed his tub up on the Administration Building lawn, hung his lantern upon one of the dry icicles, which had been formed from the Niobe tears of the broken gutter, and stepped inside, gliding quietly on his tango sandals. What, sir, he asked, is the meaning of this gathering of students? Oh, I quickly answered, this is registration day, Doctor, and the boys are here in line and out of line waiting to pay their tuition fees.', But why should they have to wait to pay their tuition fees? he asked, smiling blandly. Why should they wait? I replied. Listen, Diogenes! This university gives numerous lectures on business efficiency. Then when registration days come they give an illustration of how it might be done, and they perform very slowly in order that the students may not miss any of the fine points. Donit you see what an opportunity the students have to live out a well-rounded life in forty-eight hours, to reflect upon the vast advantages of a college education and to think about the numerous good times they might have upon the paternal check which is soon to depart from them forever? My mind is keen and therefore I understand, he rejoined slowly, and to my mind somewhat skeptically. But this doesn't look exactly like a place of business. Wait until I explain some more, Doctor, I exploded. By this method of easy-going college enrollment the Administration attempts to inculcate in the students the supreme value of patience, of politeness to others, and of promptitude in paying their debts. Of course if we are late in registering we have to pay a three-dollar fine, and it may seem unjust, but if the University didn't get the better of us in all such transactions, it wouldn't seem like a real university at all. Donit you seein I-Ie nodded comprehendingly. Furthermore, Diogenes, I continued, carried away by my own enthusiasm, there is another important reason. The University wishes to encourage de- mocracy and good fellowship among students. What an opportunity! Look yonder. Donit you see three fellows playing an imaginary game of pool? Don't you see a poker game in the other dark corner? It's wonderful. Why even the city students forget all about studying and come to know four or five real college men, and learn what such elementary terms as 'dopef 'hot air' and 'peachi mean. I tell you, Doctor, there is always a good reason behind what the Administration of this University doesf, I-Imli' grunted Diogenes. Aren't some of the students in danger of getting curvature of the spine from lounging around?,' I hardly think so, Diogenes,', I replied quicklyf' Twentieth Century college men always sit on the middle of their spines which soon become immune to any kind of twist. The grape-vine convulsions of the late dancing help out con- siderably in distorting the backbone. f Are all of the students satisfied with this system? asked Diogenes thought- ully. . I think they are satisfied, but not too damned satisf'ied,H I replied honestly. 257 -' LIBER BRUNENSIS p The Y. M. C. A. students uphold it. Look at the tall fellow over yonder. He's quelling the more restless students with an address entitled: 'They also Serve Who Only Stand and Wait.' The gum-shoed article next to him is a Student Volunteer, who found his maker in Kansas City and aroused the students in chapel with most Hery eloquence. Notice the throw-out-the-life-line-sister ex- pression on his face. He really believes in chapel, he and about four others, and they all wear the same facial distortion. I see, said the Philosopher knowingly. I was just talking to Charlie Dickens before I came up from Tartarus, and he told me that he wished his Artful Dodger would get a chance to graze around Brown at registration time. VVhat a chance to do some sleight of hand work! But do the boys really enjoy the ordeal? I can't exactly say, I responded. But at any rate they run no risk of getting hurt. Watch how slowly the line moves. There isnit a chance in the world of being trampled down in an effort to pay your term bill. Do you see the students Hitting up and down stairs? They have to see numerous committees and take what the committee say to the registrar who sends them back with another message, and thus they frequently keep going all day. In this way the University saves the expense of messenger boys. Pretty clever! murmured Diogenes, whistling mournfully through two broken teeth. To be sure, I assented. From an artistic standpoint, too, registration is extremely picturesque. Look at the lady presenting each father's simpleton with a white slip and a smile. And watch how the Chancellor of the Exchequer relieves the blushing darling of his check in green goods with smile number two and a sharp eye for phoney bills. , I don't think this building is suHiciently large,', broke in Diogenes, evidently wishing to change the topic. You don't understand, Doctor, I returned, humoring him. This building was erected for purposes of registration in IQOZ. You wouldn't want the Univer- sity to tear down any of the compartments, would you, just because we happen to have more students now? The style of architecture is superb and the office equipment is excellent. A university is naturally conservative, and every system must run at least a cycle of a hundred years. I am beginning to see all now,,' admitted Diogenes. The University has the same business system as the Phoenician tax-gathers used six hundred years before Christ. A most excellent system! You're mistaken, Doctor, I apologized. The system used by our Univer- sity was perfected in Woonsocket and Tiverton on June I, 1772. At present the directors of the National Art Gallery of Rumford, R. I., are thinking seriously of using it. Tempus do fudgitf' remarked Diogenes, tersely, hanging his arc light on his vessel's prow. Just give my regards to Billy Mac and Courtney Langdon, will you? And tell Lindsay Todd to keep up his rigid discipline. You know it's a cinch to conquer the world after getting by one of his courses. Ja! Ja! And the Philosopher gave a one-step dip and vaulted gracefully into his muscular four-candle power tub. 258 4 , 7.30 A.M. 8.00 A.M. 8.30 A.M. 9.00 A.M 9.30 A.M I0.00 ALM. 12.00 M. 2.00 r.M 3.00 r.M 5.00 mu. 6.00 iam 6.30 rum 7.15 IAM 8.30 mu. - V Y -if -f -- LIBER BR UNENSIS Prexy' s Time Schedule Reading from Confucius. Breakfast. lVIenu: yellow-eyed beans, rice cakes and butter. jiu Jitsu study. Must interview Professor Herrick. ' Chapel talk to students on China, the Infant Republic. Examination of voluminous and illuminous mail from the Far East. Sort mail from F. E. under these heads: Cab Alumni Reports from Kulp ,I3 and Zeu Sun Bien in Baptist Missionary Pam- phlets. fSend to Brown Daily llfraldj Chinals Economy. fRefcr material on this topic to I . Guild, Mrs. Given, or C03 others keenly interested.J ffl Society in China. fSend tracts to R. I. W. S. League, R. I. VV. A. S. League, S. P. C. C., S. O. C., and R. I. N. GJ Religious Progress in China. CReserve excerpts for Student Volunteer League, Cdl . Voluntary Study Group, B. C. A. A. and I. W. W. Luncheon, University Club. Deliver address on The Land of the Rising Sunf' Address before Rhode Island Mothers' Club on general subject, The Care of China's Young. Note.-At the next meeting of the Faculty l will suggest that all Chinese graduates be awarded an honorary degree. Tea. Read Chinese dailies. Supper. Chop-Suey for dessert. Brief talk before R. I. M. A. on Recent Surgical Operations in China. Address in Sayles fthe public is invitedj, China from a Triangular Viewpoint. cAMPUs ROLLERS - 259 LIBER BR UNENSIS ART FOR ART'S SAKE lShowing the most brilliantly illuminated college campus in Providence, Cap Cameron's Opinion What do you think of our new Campus lightsfll asked the special Illlil-ZR reporter about IO o'elock one cloudy evening. '4Well, answered Cap, in his most Socratic air, they don't hurt your eyes. 'l'here's always a good side to everything, you know. But do they help you out?'l asked the reporter bluntly. I honestly think that the Campus is so dark that you ean't see ten feet. away. H Shlw whispered Cap. '4Don't let any one hear you. You've guessed my secret. lf the adminis- tration knew I could not see what was happening t.hey'd tire me. l eanlt see when the students come in or go out. lt was so dark the other night that l almost broke my nose humping against llope College. l'Why were such lights put in, Cap?', asked the reporter. My opinionfl said Cap slowly, is that during one of the warm spells our janitors didn't have anything to do and were sent around the Campus to dig post holes -just to keep them in condition. NVhen the post holes were dug, it was feared that some one might fall into them, and therefore poles were inserted to prevent sueh an accident. 'I'hen you see it was feared that people would hunk into the poles and destroy their features. Consequently some lights were placed on the top of the poles. A kind of evolutionary process. See? I get youf' answered the reporter gleefully. You mean that the poles were meant to hold up the lights and the lights are merely intended to show where the poles are. Exactly, said Cap. You're an intelligent young man. Certainly, admitted the reporter modestly. 'l'he whole l,1nl-:R hoard is intelligent this year. 260 I J, LIBER BR UNENSLS Teufelsdrockh on 'Varsity Debating Teufelsdrockh snapped his Fatima into the cuspidor and slid down the guy wire of the Turks Head Building. Yah, he muttered. I will give you insight into debating. I see through forms and symbols into the realities as through a pane of glass. You want to make a 'Varsity Team. Study hard? Neinl Get some of Lady Galiciais cream, get glycerine and rose water and take good care of your appearance. Face lotion, breath purifiers, and an eyebrow comb are essential to begin with. Don't wear spectacles, if you can help it. Freckles are not a great hindrance, but smallpox, neuralgia, or moles bar any man. A pleasing voice is invaluable and will offset even large ears. A man's weight does not count, but he must be neither too tall nor too short to appear well in evening dress. Let him have pink cheeks but not a pointed chin nor a low forehead. No one who parts his hair in the middle is of ,Varsity calibre - it is a special favor if he is placed on the second team. What is the second team for? The second team is the power behind the Wastebasket, a brewery behind the corner bartender-it furnishes the goods. Having logically and psychologically digested second team arguments, the first team orates. They admit the truth of everything their opponents say, apologize for their own twisted fallacies and Corkscrew reasoning, but smile and gesticulate supplicatingly to the judges. 'Are you persuasioned? Are you convicted?' But ah! 'Beauty is truth, truth is beauty-that is all ye know and all ye needto know.' The judges most thoroughly believe that doctrine in choosing a team and are seldom swayed by arguments. A Socrates is seldom as useful as an Apollo. Is this system successful? It works like a charm. It may not be ideal? Bah! We're living in a practical world. Results, you know, results- even the college believes that. Do arguments from a homely man impress judges? Bushwahln MAC OF BIOLOGY FAME IN TWO STRIKING POSES Wearing a daringly high cut Parisian shadow skirt Crossing the Alps on old Cornllakes 261 LIBER BR UNENSIS XR i - 'fig QI ' Jfgg, N l GT 25:2 of ffllllllf Mill 1 J .Wil nf' W tg gi tilts . r ,Wi lx ,f W ig, qwtl f g y., :Q iv, ll -l ti, gijjlflil 3 g-jf' lxxv . tl in h 1 Jimi.. X f,ll w.1flf. ,,,..f- fffzy- - :- RNR.,v2,B ,.,:-ii.Z..-7:l- '- fills, ,A Q.,-. --J--. H. , ... ,,,... W- ' '? ' ' Hi' i .Q 5 4 ,- . -,, 1? L- M - DAY AFTER GYM BALL. NO CUTS ALLOWED ON DECEMBER 20 AND 21 Pointed Reminders Study as little as possibleg you will have less to forget. Never hurry to recitationsg professors will wait for you. Forget to register your cutsg Huntington is paid to do it for you. Do not contribute to the Brunonianf the surprise might prove fatal to the editors. lylake as much noise as possible in the corridors of U. H. and Maxcy. If a class is in session you may be heard. Converse regularly with Cap Cameron. This is a good Way to kid him along. Read the Herald as often as you wishg it is really harmless. What Do You Expect for a Quarter? Goodspeed ,I4 Cgetting a massagej. Great Scott, man, that toWel's burn- ing me.', Mac Cwith spaghet grinj. It is pretty hot. I couldn't hold it any longer myselff, 262 ' tell WHO WH ICN W H E R IC H OW WHAT WHY LIBER BR UNENSIS The College Would Like to Know is supporting E. I-I. lfvalker. wants a new fraternity. called Shepard a sport. Nledbery ever got away with a political deal. the students will have a word in the athletic poliq Ray Smith will get wise. Goodspeed gets his nerve. Cleaveland finds his women. Bartlett really will work after graduation. Reggie Nash gets his popularity. the Ilfmlzl would get along without its scuts. Prexy likes to come to chapel. Tom Crosby does to keep young. Mason means by Ufussing women. Johnnie Greene does when not attending his classe the Lunch Room is allowed to exist. Or R. M. S. Walker. students persist in flunking. S. WHE'I'l'l1iR Aflleck ever touched a drop. QWhat do you mean drop?Q Fritz Hazard is a good fellow. Any one will read this gentle gem. M l SCELLANEOUS AND UNIM PORTANT WHY Dave Henry does not eat at the Senior table in the Union. Seth Mitchell wanted Gammons to be the new football coach. WHl'lN the students will break up the Celebration Committee's policy of perpetuating itself. it will do likewise to the Sub-l reshman Banquet Committeels similar policy. Freshman. Hls there any initiation on becoming a member of Phi Beta Kappain Ormsby. Certainly not. little innocent. Donlt you know that those fellows couldn't stand one? Professor Langdon fBullmoosefullyQ. just put me in Florence any day in spring and I could Y you by the smell where I was.' Reggie Nash Csoftlyj. Huh, that's nothing, so could I. One whiff of spagettif' 263 LIBER I- 1 - BR UNENSIS S T I Nl ,.. .. DEAR EBEN:-- Brown is one great joint, by gosh. My studies are pretty hard, but they're amusing. I want to tell you about my courses. One of them is called Classy Civ. It tells you all about the rubes that lived thousands of years ago. How even in those days they liked pictures and statues and shows. One wise guy the professor is always talking about. His name sounds something like Suckerates. Some gink, I think. They found a number of broken cuspidors and some cut plug tobacco in a few caves lately and the professor always raves about them. But he never said it was the remains of a card game. I guessed that myself. Then I'm taking another course called Biology. Gosh all fish-hooks! You have to pay 34.50 for lab fees and the only thing you get is a consumptive cat. They smell as if they were worth 6 cents when fresh. Oh, the smell is horrible! And the professor wants you to put your hand right inside of them as though you enjoyed it. We are told all about developing from monkeys and it sounds wonderful until you get out in the fresh air and don't see any of the great changes they talk about taking place. Q English 1 gets my goat. You have to agree with what the professor says and thinks, and he doesn't half tell you why you are wrong. I-Ie just tells you what not to do. I'm getting wise. I'm smoking Fatimas now. My professor smokes them. If you were drowning those professors would calmly hand you out a book telling you how to swim. Ich ga worry. Argumentation is a funny course. They want you to use your reason, and yet your paper is all marked up and you don't get any reason why it is. It is just so. 1 suppose that they don't wan't you to use your head too much. Philosophy is some cloudy subject. They tell you that time and space and matter may not be real, and that we may be kidding ourselves along. Gosh almighty, I would like to see one of those profs have a brick drop on his head, or miss his train after running for it, or fall out of an airship when it is a mile in the air. Some matter! Some time! Some space! I also went to a vaudeville show at the Westminster the other night. It N was great. All the freshmen go. I'll take you to it when you come to Provi- XXQ ' dence some time, Eben. Write soon. XX I Your faithful chum, ll SILAS l . M Awlt f Q I l jxi f ' 49. I . I Qi l ' I M4 t C x ' 4-X if 1.-,-, -- X 1 1 ' W - - V. 43 , E i X - l 'Tb Thx V g ' Y E - N I ...D X t 9 s --T4 X l ng ' - ' XNX' - 264 TWO PROOFS OF THE DARWINIAN THEORY An Old Story in a New Way Pat Casey' I7 was laid up for more than a week after the Harvard game. When his ardent satellite, McCarthy ,I7, met Jimmie Mur- phy ,I7 going across the Campus one morning the following took place. X And how is our friend Casey get- tin' along? asked the solicitous Murphy. Ah, indade, Pat is a very sick man,', spake the mournful Mc- Carthy. Shure, and what is the matter with him? asked Murphy who was kidding. 'UTis thc gangrene, Murph, Doc Chase tells mef' Ah, that's badf' breathed Mur- phy, with a New Bedford sigh, but McCarthy, letls praise the good Lord for the color of itf' Efteemed Editor of the Liber: We are greatly pained at reading that your football nine is going to play the Carlyles on Thanksgiving in the year of our Lord IQI4. Oh tempora, oh mores, Mr. Editor! Wot ist it iss! Ain't it enuf that slaughter goes on 364 days in the year Without having it on this day of glauben and gladness? We protest! We don't mention the opposition the college students do to our business. But we do protest. Yours truly, THE UNITED UNION or Assocrfvren BUTcnERs. Ray Smith Cover lphoncj. Central? Give me Dr. Faunce's housef' A Operator Qgentlyl. I cannot connect you with any official of the college. Ray Smith. That,s all right. But I'm Ray Smith. Cammarian Club man. Prof. Crosby Qin public speakingj. A little louder, pleasef, H. L. Wilson 'I5. What did you say?,' 265 STANLEY '15 TAKING RECREATION CLetter received by T. Chandler '15 from the Sporting Editor of the Boston American on November 3, 1913.1 November I, 1913. Mr. Theodore Chandler, Ph.B., Brown University, Providence, R. I. Dear Sir: If you are the same hir. Chandler who used to play all-star fullback on the Waltham High School team and who this year may be crabbed out of a berth on Walter Camp's All-America eleven, we have a remunerative proposition to make to you. The Boylan American is planning a series of weekly articles, to be signed Gridiron Expert, which shall contain a spicy resume of the football season to date, as it appears from a Brunonian point of view. This retrospect must, of course, be a suave affair and in no way seem to reflect your personal opinions. As to subjects: You might devote your first contribution to an explanation of the psychological processes by wlIich the clever Blue and Casey master in- tricate signals. You might essay an interview with Captain Henry as to the most fallacious way to kick a goal. You might even tell us how Pinky lX4cLaughlin and Fritz Hazard made their HB. Or indeed you could give our readers some very interesting teleological froth concerning your own terrific line plunging devices. Though you are, of course, most intimately acquainted with action on the football field, you have perfect liberty to consider the spectators' share in our great outdoor sport. Very readable articles might be written on How to Fuss a Game with signed statements, perhaps, from certain prominent society figures like Rubin and 'fChink', Tewhill. Use, of course, your own discretion in the matter. Your innate modesty need not keep you from using the first person as much as you desire, as we want our readers to feel your personal magnetism first hand. Do you think you could send us a 300-word article along lines suggested for, Say, fiftv cents per paper? Wle can afford to pay you even more than this, however. Very truly yours, SPORTING EDITOR, BosToN AMERICAN. SOLDIERS THREE LIBER BR UNENSIS l X K fi 541 fa f E fi X Q Am li lxgy 1 MVP w SECLUSION AT MILLER HALL Brown Study Primer VVho is this man? He is a writ-er, dear. What is the mat-ter with him? He is in a Brown Stud-y, dear. NVhat is a Brown Stud-y? It is an at-ti-tude of the mind, lit-tle ig-no-rant one. NVhat sort of an at-ti-tude is it? It is an at-ti- tude of vi-o-lent crit-i-cism, dear. VVhat does the wri-ter crit-i-cize? The in- tel-leets of the col-lege men, cun-ning gol-den locks. Why does he find fault with his com-rades? Be-cause he knows it all, dear. VVhat does he pre-scribe for the stu-dent bod-y? More cul-ture, dear. WVhat does he mean by cul-ture? My dear, it is doubt-ful if he knows him-self. What does he think a col-lege man should do? Sev-er-al queer things, dear. What are some of them? Read-ing Ep-ic-tc-tus, giv-ing teas, and pre-tend-ing to know all a-bout ev-er-y-thing, dear. Can he spell cul-ture? Oh yes, dear, he learned that in gram-mar school. What else did he learn at school? E-nough to put him far a-head of the rest of the col-lege, dear. Does he cv-er go to a foot-ball game? Oh no, it would be wast-ing prec-ious time, dear. VVhat is his name? VVe will 1l0t say in or-der not to hurt his feel-ings, dear, but his in-it-ials are S. 0. B. 'What strange in-it-ials! Yes, dear, it makes us want to Job when we see them. 267 .-... - Q -ii, W LIBER BR UNENSIS Debate Brief Al FIRMA'l'IVE SIDE C'l'his brief was written by a student who had taken Professor Huntington's course for only six months.D Resolved: That college students are gentcel. I. This subject has been brought to light by discussions at Wellesley and Pembroke, for CaD YVellesley is a college, CLD Pembroke is a college, therefore x. College girls can say what they want. II. It is admitted that a college is a charitable institution. B. It is admitted that a college is an asylum for trustees' sons to become proficient cigarette smokers. n 3. Whether or not college teaching is a blutl thrown at the proletariat will be waived. Cz'iD hlagnificent floral displays are symbohcal of learning. lll. College students are clean, which is a sign of gentcelness, for A. VVith the exception of Freshmen they wear white collars and cuffs, since C3xD Laundry is cheap. CzD I urthermore, B. Students change their stockings, CID Sometimes even twice a month, C2D Or more. C. Their hands are always clean CxD Up to the wrists. C2D 'l'hey shave also, sometimes often. IV. 'l'hey spend little money which is a sign that they do not care for garish pleasures. A. 'l'hey spend little money on girls, since CID Girls are willing to have them come around without spending money, because C2aD They wear nice ties. li. 'l'hey spend little money in the theatre. CaD 'l'hough they go often, because Cl1D 'l'hey sit in the most elevated position in the house. C. 'l'hey do not draw too many checks on their fathers, CID Because it would not be stood for. ,LD Because they do not want to, anyway. V. 'l'hat they are genteel is vouched for, A. By themselves. li. liv their family. C. By their girl and boy friends. D. By the -ianitors of the college. l lit' their kindness of heart in directing beggars to the Salvation Army. l . By the way in which they smile to their favorite feminine friends. Vl. Not a student in college has yet proved conclusively that he Cannot be genteel on rare occasions. - 268 LIBER BR UNENSIS A Tasty Tidbit ' A Rhode Island Company cheese-box is groaning up the Hill. The car is well Filled, but not too well filled. On one side is an ex-boarding house proprietress who has lately developed a delicate case of gout, while on the other are two bright young, but not too bright young, college boys, Roney ,IS and Sidney Marks ,I7. As the car stops at Benefit Street the matronly lady starts to get up, but being slightly weak in the knees from the above mentioned nervous disorder, several seconds elapse before the operation is completed. Thereupon the following dialogue takes place. Roney ,15 Cloudlyj. That woman might be able to rise better if she had a yeast cake under her. Benelit Street Matron ftartly to RoneyD. Yes, young man, and if you had a yeast cake in your head, you might- be better bred. Corrected Impressions Joe Cook is no relation to Dr. Cook. Robert Sterling Walker does not own the college yet. Langley ,14 is not a poet Cnor a pool sharkj. Giblin is not the only proof of the Darwinian theory. Wetmore ,I4 really is a bear with the girls. H. H. Sprague is not an albinog he's a Swede. Forward 714 is not a Freshman, nor is Marion always a girlls name. lidward Everett is no joke. He is not Doc lfiverett's son either. Morrill is notlthe ethical code personilied. Farnham ,I4 is a hobo. JOYS OF THE DANTE CLASS 'ff A ll x, X r, Q rl Morill Cexcitedly at the ,phone on day of Brown-Wil- U 5 W liams debatej. Give me Union 58I. Central. All right. '1 Q' Morill. Hello, this Union 58l? May I speak with Dr. Faunce? Gruff Voice. With who? f A 4 , ff Morill. With Dr. Fauncef' ' N . Grulf Voice. He isn't here. This is the Central fff Nl fb ' Police Station. R 6 'fiylrx pf Wit THIS WAS NOT INTENDED TO LOOK LIKE JOE COOK 269 LIBER BR UNENSIS L'Envoi-W. M., A. D., B. C., X. Y. Z. CWith apologies to Rudyard Kipling, Esq., Theron Clark and Allan Langley J W'hen the last exam is finished, And the elms are withered alld dried, VVhen Rogers Hall has vanished, And the last Campus grass has died, From St. Peteris gold-covered sentry box To Beelzebub's red-shingled shack, IVe shall dream for aeons and aeons Of that whimsical Billy hdae. IVhen the last rough-house is over, And we boldly launch out on the main, When we sit round our family fire, And dream of our youth againg We shall tremble, and faith we shall have to Drink down a quart of shellac, As we caution our hopeful young scions 'Gainst riling our friend Billy Nlac. And age after age shall pass us, And the centuries fade in their flight, Till the last red star of the heaven Has dimmed in the depths of night, But as long as the Flicker of memory Recalls our Bear,s Denn smack, The ghosts of the History Classes Shall drink la Vive to Mac. An Interview l red Perry, Brown ,I2, reporting for the Pro:'idrurz' journal, interviews Dr. Ifauncc. Perry. Doctor, ,l represent the l'rovz'dfurc journal and have come to interview you regarding your proposed trip to the Orient. Dr. l aunce. Oh, yes, to be sure. Won't you be seated? You are at new reporter on the Provi- rlfnfe journal, are you not? Perry Cmceklyj. Yes, Doctor. Dr. Fauncc. ADO you live in the city? Perry. No, Doctor. Dr. l aunce. 'fWell, you want to make yourself acquainted with the city. It is a very fine place. lt presents opportunities to young men for advancement in all lines of work. And then there is the University. Come up and visit our Campus at any time, and become acquainted with our boys. They are a fine group of young men. Perry Qthoughtfullyl. So I have heard, Doctor. Dr. Faunce. Yes, to be sure. I imagine you would be interested in our publications, the Ilerald, the Brurzonian, and the LIBlSR.n Perry Cwho had been editor-in-chief of the Ianni: and the Brunoniau in his last ycarj. Yes, Doctor, it would interest me to know just how they get them out. Dr. Faunce. I am sure it would. And be sure to become acquainted with our students. It is a most interesting life they live while away from home. V l Perry Cunder his hreathj, Oh, Lord, did he but know. Aloud. Yes, Doctor, I am sure it is. Good morning. Dr. Faunce. Good day. 270 LIBER BR UNENSIS 'COLEG-E 'Q g BOYS , - 3 f or .F X fs., I 1 X 'I .. .Lf-vi lg' bill mx ' v , 0 if .Irish ' iw QQ W3 'ff 1 BIIIQK xzpiggsat ,N - . P, I l ff fm 9 R . Ag rig ? 'i gf-A it . ,Ii fs- I -fail, iL .Q M ' I O V lift llx U' N R0 ' , 4,1 f .I i 2 f BROWN V 'X ,,'y1kff,,g.f'. ,I : f -3 I 3-V' 0' ' I .4 1 .. A if ff X: f f . . Q. i 'f id 'jfxgd fig.. 1 .pil 4-Wg Mali, 1, W my :H ' X' i 'lx li ' .17 I ill f f BROWN IS PLACED ON THE MAP AT BROCKTON FAIR. R. M. S. WALKER '15 AND R, P. PHILLIPS '15 PERFORM DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS Answers to Correspondents Bob Holding: Cal WVC think you are rightg a quartet should consist of one soloist to render the effective parts, with three others to sing loud on the high and diliicult notes. fbj Yes, if you wear a White vest. Hoffman: Extremely dangerous. Last week it was reported in the Philixtinc that a young boy, after eating a supper of fried oysters, two ducks, live ice creams, three sherbcts, two raisin pies, with nuts and doughnuts, smoked a cigarette and soon after died. He was post mortemized and the doctors said it was the cigarette that killed him. Take warning. Beehan 'I5: fill To make your room look like a college boy's room for visitors, decorate it with old clothes, burnt matches and waste paper. Also have it redolent with cheap cigars and rubber boots. Qbj A variegated dressing gown is always in style on these occasions. Wolf: If your popularity with the ladies bores you, introduce them to Ainsworth and Medbery. If that fails, you will either have to grow warts or take to a garlic diet. Lyons '16: Caj You have the right idea, but the cream to which you refer has not the purity of the Lady Gordon brand. tbl Most assuredly, the pores of the skin ought to be thoroughly masticated before going to bed. Cleaveland: Yes, the Rip Van Winkle beard will bc in style in the spring. 271 . .IHHPL ... . . . .,.,L-...- . LIBER BR UNENSIS Crass Sterilistics Debonair Miscellany Revealed by Liber Senior Slips At the very outset the L11zE11 wishes to thank the Seniors for their promptitude in replying to the impertinent statistical queries. To be sure Charlie Brady kept us dunning several months and Rex Cleaveland would have even longer, had not some altruistic soul beautifully mangled his body until he was domesticated and willing to do anything. Then we wish to acknowledge our appreciation for the delightfully frank and blase way in which the majority of the class responded to our questions. While most of the men acted as requested, filling out the slips with scrupulous sincerity, there was, of course, a certain residue who did not. Savacool, for example, insisted on calling Morrill the handsomest man in the class, while Medbery voted lilly Bartlett as the most successful fusser. Then, again, Edward Everett said that he didn't drink or smoke or swear, because he believed the principle was bad and that they did not conduce to the formation of a manly character. Of course in a record of this kind, inaccuracies are bound to creep ing any college graduate knows you cannot put implicit trust in the so- called cold figuresf' but such fiagrant replies as noted above can only be attributed either to a malicious carelessness in complying with a simple request, or to a downright intention to deceive those who know better. So far, however, as we could separate the oats from the chaff we were able to glean the following details: How Many Years Young? At first we thought Reggie Nash had seen the most roses bloom Illlil fade. But we find him tied at twenty-five with lfarle VValker, only to learn that both must remove their top-pieces to Chess Mitchell, the original old man of the mountain, with thirty summers to his credit. 'l'wenty-three seems to he the 111ost popular age i11 thc class, nearly two score taking the COllllt. There are over hfty who confess to twenty-o11e and twenty-two, while the remainder of tl1e men run from Gillis. at twenty- six down to little Harold Cushing at nineteen. Goodspeed tried to be funny and say he was only twenty. Latitude and Longitude To tl1e casual observer it might seem as though Nledbery was the biggest 1112111 in the class, but upon examination of the scales, we find Dave Henry and several others also balancing at 195. Old Vic Gclb weighs 204, but he doesn't count. The frailest little one in college is Kenneth Forward, who measures up to 115 with his winter overcoat on. It was a pretty tough fight between Ken and Rubin right up to the final gung but by a forty days, fast the lad from the woolly west won out. 'l'he runt of IQI4 is Meader withouta doubt. He says that he is 5 feetgh inches, and since hehas to stand on the brass rail to see himself in the glass we should imagine his figures were about right. Six feet three and one-half inches is the altitude of Fritz Hazard, by far the most elongated specimen on the l1ill. 'l'l1ere are any number of Seniors who boast six feet two inches, howeverg Durgin, Lonapas and liagnall are among them. McGovern revealed a curious fact when he said that he was six feet one inch but we are not going to tell what that fact is. Affleck for Breau Bummel 'l'ewhill was elected by a 1nargi11 of eight votes over Kleine Wolfe with seventeen. Pulver Cook said before election that he sort of expected to win the event, but he only had five votes including his ow11. Allan Langley made an excellent showing in the early part of the race having fifteen ballots to his credit, but he saw the way the tide was going, gracefully withdrew, and gave his backing to 'l'ewhill. A. N. Cook, Ainsworth, Cleaveland, Mason, and Sawin also ran. Affleck got one vote. Prize Goes to Roger Williams Probably the biggest surprise of the season was scored when Roger Willian1s captured the beauty ribbon from Bob Holding of Lewiston, Me. Had Bob voted for himself, instead of leaving the question blank, there would have been a tie and the cash could have been divided. A fellow named Rubin, said to have lJCCll ve1'y inHuential one way or another in securing Home Rule for Ireland, was tied with Giblin, formerly of Topeka, Kansas, with four votes. Walter Sprague, one of the Smiths, Beuhler and lValker also tallied. Do You Take This Woman for Your Lawful Wedded Wife? To this question the class almost to a man meekly said, UI do. Bugbee showed his Ilcrald economy by declaring, No, not while coal is 798.50 per ton. Steve Patten was willing, he said, if he could find any one to support hin1. There were, we are sorry to say, certain sordid ones in the class, like Hoffman, who refused the marriage bond for purely commercial reasons. In fact there were nearly twelve of 272 LIBER BRUNENSIS these. 'l'he editor-in-chief of the LIBER, gentlemen, returned a novel answer to the matrimonial ques- tion by saying l'm Irish.', What day ya mean, Irish? With Arthur Cate who says, I intend to raise a familyf' and Cubbie Sprague who asks, 'WVhy was man created? we have scant patience. You Never Can Tell One of the saddest things discovered in our rummaging among the ldlilill Senior Slips, was the utter depravity existing among our classmates where least you'd look for it. Though the class was divided sixty-three to sixty-one in favor of prohibition, yet the most shocking hypocrisy was discovered in the way the -men lined up. For instance, jim Ricker swore by St. Peterls thumb nail that he had never in his life touched a drop other than milk, while Dugan for some reason or other persisted in allying himself with the wets. Walker refused to commit himself, while Nash answered No with unqualilied emphasis. There were a great number, ninety-live to be precise, who admitted them- selves disciples ofthe weed and some even bragged about it. Langley said, I smoke enthusiastically. As for other irredeemably bad habitsf' Brackett was impolite enough to tell us it was none of our damn business, while Mason confessed as his J'1HlL11l'lL7lL malum 'ffussing women. Sperry refused to give any answer. Why Did You Come to Brown? Only twenty-seven of 1914 realized that Brown was the best college in the world. Cub', Sprague said he came because it was a better place than Dartmouth, wl11le Nledbery gave as his reason an incarnate desire to see Brown wallop Yale 21-O. ln looking through the slips it is very discouraging to note that almost thirty of the class either do not know why they are here or merely answer present because they were told to. Lowe allows he came to Brown to get away from lissex, Mass. Spooner says he wanted to learn something. Post avers he wanted to spend money. Hoffman came to make Phi Beta Kappa. W'elll Sore Heads There are forty-nine Seniors who nurse grudges. Langley's run all the way from Prexy for omitting the closing hymn in Chapel to nausea at seeing R. M. S. Walker ahve.', Rubin declares that the non-fraternity man is grossly discriminated against. Abner Preston was peeved with the LIBER for getting out-such rotten slips. Cushing believes that the pool room ought to pay interest on investments therein. The lunch room has twenty-four satellites, gym has twenty-hve more, while there are certain ones in the class who do not care particularly for Chapel or the Absence Committee. Innate Modesty ' 'l'he very inside of a man is shown by the way he answers, Has Brown been benehted by your presence? Smith declares, HNO, not at all. ln fact there were twenty-six others who insisted they had been of no benelit at all to the college in their whole four years. Such parasites, of course, in these days of enlightenment cannot be too severely censured. Some straddled the fence by saying, they werenlt surev or refuse to answer, or I don't know or maybe, Brady's answer was l havenit been told while Medbery said, Hell yes, it ain't necessary to say how. lt ain't either. Gangway please. Four Years of Bliss 'l'he consensus of opinion evidenced positively by eighty-live of the class is that college is not all work and worry. A few select souls like Medbery and Holding, as might be expected, have derived their greatest joy in pulliigg strzpghtlA's, but this nurpbef vsias glery small and hardly worth mentioning. Goods eed's acme o earti y 1 iss is tripping mis ig it antastic toe over the feet of the cit 's proletariatrat Rhodes Casino. Gelb said he could conceive of nothing pleasanter than going to Chayfel, while Lowe had his best time in friendly fellowship with real men. Getting down to personalities, Bill 'l'ewhill has enjoyed himself immensely, he says, by kidding Campbell, and Savacool has satiated his joy-lust by listening to Goodspeecfs laugh. Every man to his taste ofcourse. What Next 'P 'l'hirty-three of the Seniors will chase the coin round the blocks of business after the march down the hill. Rubin will become an ashman, Holding has signed a three yearfs contract as secretary for 119. B. K., and Bartlett is going to be a professor at the Harwichport University. There are abort twenty-live of the class who like college too well to leave and who will consequently continue to fill the coffers of the University with sheckles, at the same time absorbing its culture and learning. CSavc at the bunghold, waste at the spighot for the poor collegel. There are going to be eighteen more doctors, mneteen more lawyers and two more bucket-shop proprietors as a result of 1914's endeavors. 273 LIBER BR UNENSIS 1 N . ' 1 '.2--:fa . -51? F221 ' -. sifiifi' -,155 ,',ff1 .se sis, X .- , ff. 9 --9 if 1-. V sf-- V- .,f. i-' J, -1 .f . Q - r r lan' 5.-T ia: ' - I Bl H F .gf 1'-1 . V. ,Q I- :L l ,...- ,Z E , ,s 1 1 I' : Ef f 1 f ll . a s 'if - ' Z.. ,,'-' . -f-' A 31 -fs 15.4-'ff if W V .f Y' - - E 'E' J FAMILIARITY BREEDS EFFICIENCY Laissez Faire CWith no apologies.J We have flunked a couple of courses, Laissez faire. And we know not what the source is, Laissez faire. We can bone away no more Like our ancesters of yore, And to think is very rare - 'Twould give a prof a scareg Yet we still can turn at tango And yoddle to the banjo Cor pianob 'WVhat der yer mean yer lost yer clog?', Laissez faire. They say we're pampered pets, Laissez faire. Shot through and through with debts, Laissez faire. The fraternities are rotten, And culture's quite forgotten. Our football teamls a joke, Our swimmers merely float. liut we can choicely cuss And on occasion fuss - ' So what ter hi, what ter hell. Laissez faire. On the campus we are dragginl, Laissez faire. lra Shepard, he is braggin', Laissez faire. What if Goodspeed is a crook? What if Dealey wrote a book? Despite the darling Dean We're as happy as we seem, And the girls now at the Sink Are pretty good, says Chink. Ifh ga bibblr 'bout the world. Laissez faire. V Note.-Students who have never taken ECONONT ICS may substitute for the lfrench phrase laissc7 faire the English equivalent UI should be SOlLlX agitatccl. -Ifzlifw. E LIBER BR UNENSIS Here and There and Everywhere Visitor in the Union. Do I hear music?l' Obliging student. Oh no! That's only Phillips 'I5 advertising Ripple Bayi' in the Smoking Roomf' MY- Lang Lee ,I4 Cgeniallyl. Well, my boy, how do you like this country? Lozovitsky 'I6. All right. How do you? Max C. Halle. Medbery passed me again today without speaking. Caswelle Lyte. Yes, I hear he's cutting quite a figure in society nowf' Harald Scut. Mr. Brown, what do you think of September Mom? S. Brown. I should say it was a drab take-off on a Kellerman poster. Secret Out Prof. Mead. Well, why don't you go to chapel? Prof. Walter. Pd be perfectly willing to, but I hate to sit up in the faculty section alone. Prof: Gorham Clecturing to class at beginning of milk investigationb. Gentle- men, if any change is made in the milk inspection department and Scott is put 97 out, I feel that the change will be for the worse. Do you think so now, professor? Prof. Gardner. What is the most objectionable kind of tax? Falk ,IS Qdreamilyj. Carpet tax in the parlor. Mackay ,I4. Aren't you going to get dinner in the lunch room? Pug Ainsworth Cscornfullyj. I should say not. lim going to get a Square meal in the dining room. Red Campbell's day on, you know. Prof. Dealey Clecturing on heredity and environmentl. For example, if a child is born drunk i' -in N I ,W Y WWW ,W , i ' I xx WW i Wm l f i ' Y 'Hum f i .. ,T si S f I Freshman. Why do Herb Nicholas, shoes always ll 1 turn up? Joe Miller. Because he buys shoes two sizes too large xg ima ., in order to look like a regular college fellow. 1 ,, x-J NICHEISASBIS 275 LIBER BR UNENSIS A MGDERN SIMPLE SIMCN or What a College Education Does to a M811 A OIIC-aCt farce of a fact written as a warning by the author of A Fool There NVas.,' ' THE PLAYERS Simple Simon .... ......................... H ARRY JOHN RUBIN ,I4 First Bullheaver .... ............ M ORRILL ,I4 Second Bullheaver. .. ...... GIBLIN ,I4 Almer Nlater ....... ....... .... . . . .... . . .... A KIND POTTER More Bullheavers, Union Ofiicial, Janitors, Herald Scuts,H Pembrokers, Grinds, to constitute a crowd. SCENE I-Auditorium of the Brown Union. 'TIME - 7.54 night of Annual Sophomore-Freshman Wrangle. - CCurtain rises quickly. Enter lirst bullheaver, right, in a hurry. Looks around wildly like a worried rat just as second bullhcaver enters, left. A few people stroll loiteringly into the auditorium of the Union and gaze about vacantlyj First Bullheaver Claughing nervously from sheer excitementj-Ever see anything so annoying? Crowd coming, no one to distribute programs, committee on arrangements all busy. H1 of a note. Ainlt it? Second Bullheaver Cin low musej - Thatis the way with these class - debators. They always appoint themselves the committee and then - leave - the - officers - of - the - Debating Union - to - do - the - Work. CSimple Simon, glasses on lower part of nose and insipid look on face, is seen crawling across the stage on his hands and knees for no particular reason during the preceding d1alogue.j First Bullheaver Qdarting out with his hawk eyej -Hey there you, Simple! Simple Simon Cstartledj - YVho? lVle? Me? First Bullheaver Crelievedj -Yes you. Come here, Simon. Do you want to pass out programs for me tonight? The people are beginning to come now. Give each one a program as he comes ln. Second Bullheaver Kas if pounding a spike with a sledge hammerj-Yes, ' 276 ...A LIBER BR UNENSIS give each one a program af hz comm in. Thatis all. And hurry, ,cause the crowd IS beginning to come. Simple Simon Cidioticallyj -I see. CQuick Curtain.j Authoris note.-The actors are expected to play up in this scene keeping the action going much as a puppet player does his little figures. SCENE II- Entrance to Nfanning Hall in which Professor Langdon is about to read the Divina Comediaf' TIME -Two minutes later. CAs the curtain rises to music, now very, very low, now very, very loud, Simple Simon is discovered beneath a large spotlight over the entrance lcenterl to Manning Hall lbackgroundl. He has a large bunch of programs in his left hand. Many people are passing into the entrance to each of whom Simple Simon gives a program as he comes, a program of the Sophomore-Freshman debate. Enciter Almer Nlater. A vibrant clash of the cymbals will make this entree fore- o ing. Almer Mater Capproaching Simon and taking a programj-Hah! Good evening, Mr. Simple Simon. So they have you working tonight? Simple Simon Qblanklyb -Is it? Almer Mater Cgenially, not noticing the reparteej -Guess welre going to have a good audience this evening, Simple. CLooks absently at program, starts, and looks again. Observes Simon carefully out of the corner of his eye, snilis significantly, finally patting the boy on the back with a broad smile.D Ah hah, my boy, trying to run Courtney out of business? I see your little game here. Simple Simon Centering into the humor of the situation in a jocose mannerj - Come again, Almer Mater. I d1dn't get yer. Almer Mater Cmassivelyj -I say, are you trying to run Courtney out of business? fHe holds a program in Simon's face.j CSimple Simon lby instinctl looks at a program in his hand, continuing to do so for at least two minutes, gradually assuming a face like a cross between a bovine and a sheep. The curtain then descends gently to very, very, very soft music as Simon sinks slowly to the ground. Authoris note I. As the climax centers around Simon, Almer Mater should try not to hog this scene. The lad's pantomime as the curtain falls must be made as tense and impressive as possible. Author's note 2. For a curtain call Simple might essay a somersault or some other whimsical antic. This together with a stirring march by the orchestra as the audience passes out should dispel any depressing sensations inadvertently aroused by the farce. 277 THE BLESSED lShowing the Ins and Outs of Chapel on the morning the football team left to play Penn! Wh gow There Should be eight' lYl0Y'9v f the Faithful in this pic- V0, but hh? r- l-' useated b irii Shing 'flV?. Text of morning: Where twelve or thirteen are gathered together in my name I shall be in the midst of them and bless them LIBER BR UNENSIS An Enigma First Freshman. What is Pi Kappa? I b Second Freshman. It doesnit seem to do much. I think it is a prep school c u . Third Freshman. I think youire wrong. I'll bet itis some kind of an em- broidery organizationf, Fourth Freshman. Let,s ask this Senior who is approaching. He ought to know. What is Pi Kappa? Senior Cgravelyj. 'WVell, no one has been able to discover its function yet, but weire living in hopes. The Lord knows, but He won,t tellf' Perspicacity Junior in Sociology I asks if it wouldn't be well to put our parents out of the way when their economic and cultural usefulness is over. Professor Dealey. The theory has been advanced but as yet there are a great many obstacles in the Way. For example, if you went to your father and said, 'Well, dad, you're pretty old and I think you had better depart this life,' perhaps your father would have a little bit to say on the matterf' ENGINEERING CAMP ROUGH NEcKs ROUGHING IT 279 LIBER BR UNENSIS Gems from Exam Papers CShoWing that college men have not yet lost their vigorously irresipelian, or primitive intellectual strcngth.j English Voltaire appeared amid the ruins of the French Revolution. A Grub Street writer is a prose creator. Lorenzo Di Medici is a characteristic in Shakespearels lWerchant of Ven'ce.,' Monk Samson was the Lord Abbey. No man could make Maggie Tulliver so near life. She makes Tom appear just like a man would have done it. Sir Pitt Crawley is a typical crab. Jane Eyre was injected with the mclo-dramatic. Grub Street was at that time the Wall Street of literary men. Carlyle clasped Blumine to his breast and was made immortal by a kiss. This was a great blow to Teufelsdrochk. QSome kisslj A He has been a melancholy and morose disposition. His was a life of anecdote which is essential to humanness. She was alone in the house, the children being asleep upstairs. Biology The individual in its development goes through all the diseases of the race. CThe Recapitulation theory-as grasped by the Freshmanj The Stone Age was previous to prehistoric times. fSome time backlj The Pitheanthropus was a prehistoric bird. It has three toes and a lizard-like tail. It was the only form of man that could be fossilized. The young of mammals is succored by the mother. The sweat glands that they feed on are only bunches of hair. The Montremes are those whose feet are flat nearly. In Montremes the egg is placed in a temporal pouch until the child is born. A mad dog is due to protozoa inside it. 280 MA LIBER BR UNENSIS - ' ' i 'f' ffglfl v eff, 1 I f , f 1 f ff f X 1 ,, 1, 1 f l V 1 f y flffggcffx., 1 ,1ff, f ,aff AQ, ,df ffff fp f X ,'- f,,f , friftirff K1fL7fif7f ' ful? ' 'ff' ffff l ,C f ff 1,21 1 f ' , q ' -, ' l 1 rl ff f f f 1 ' 1 ll l loV1 ' X X ,, NX ly K 1 1 , A .. q- Xvff - NX1 .fi Ny f 1 I I X467 ggiili X fgill l W , X pig NX ' lx? ,-f-- W 4 N I 0 X , If ' iff Jfxl k . 4 xx rx e l .Heli ig 4 rj, r f f X + ,a hh ruzfd 'S N Q14 ii f s Ki l A . ' sl it f , 1 1 s or . .1 1 f -. f, I - 1 f ' .V ' . ,, ' 'I' iXX f 1 Q, sy I 0 X f Q1-',fiJ '.'qlg'.-'fp -l X, . c - g'-xl ill' l ' -'le--x. ' 1, Li2-,,,--- ' , . li irrxgy ., , Q ., ce ,i . V - HL, Q. R tgxs..-my x g I, , K - i- ui M f it t 2 r f mx-Je W M QA ,ff i,,A...2, g ,g g g M , , -g ,.,-Wax, if h A ' f is 1 A --- ' f- iw, to -wi X43, t e W. - V xx-f' ' ' ' g - vi ' , SW, ' K -. t - Y-Y '-,...li,,,, -J',.4--v PROF. DAMON'S WEIRD CONCEPTION OF SANITARY VENTILATION Diligence Professor Davis, in Nlath. 7, December 18: Here is a little problem, gentle- men, which you may consider during vacation. It isnit required but it is an interesting little example for those who are going to be engineers. If it takes a year and thirteen seconds for the sun to describe its semi-cubical parabola about the orbit of a Hxed star which is traveling at the rate of 7-u light-years a minute towards a hypothetical body situated at an infinite distance from the solar system and making an angle equal to two times the 'versed cosine of II with it, and if Archimedes' statement that the earth Weighs I6,ooO,ooo,ooo,oooM tons is to be assumed as true, then compute by Kepler's fifth law of motion the probability of the latus-rectum of the parabola of Halleyis comet of which the equation of transition is Cxyz-pfI1Oj 16-0, becoming perpendicular to the Witch of Agnesi beforf the fixed star has described a cissoidf' Note: Sidney Marks handed in a solution of this problem. 281 LIBER BR UNENSIS ,--027' 'Z55 5.-ip' HE MERELV WZ! pau. oFF mi THEBOHRD- 4: ' i m ' . ? - Z - r t yr A ii, ' f o ff 7119 , Y pf , SQL, 5 A .1-pg A A Z, J 'bib .L 'Q i 5 -ii E 5 'Gi 'C 25,.'11Y 'K 'J ' -5 242'-1: 2 if if Ei- E if C C as ' --4 o ff' F :,, f L-9? , 4 2 Y gfai Nj? 4 - 1 ,A f',x C 1 ,WL 'if I 1 R f-lt' ' if--1 ,, ' Y X' 'i7 W ' .--f:' ' E7 XX ,i M agee-5 1 , I' 'T'-i HARCOURT '15 MAKES A REMARKABLE 30-FOOT PLUNGE ON FIRST APPEARANCE IN TANK Billy Wi1diire's Dream Location - Siwash College. Place -Red Tape Committee's Oflice. Committee seated about a table with real dignity. Billy Wildfire - Pardon my existence, but being here, may l speak? Committee Cafter conferringj -- It is the will of the committee that you speak. Billy Wildfire - I have a petition to place before you. Committee - Extemporizcf' ' I Billly Wildfire -T, I intend to buy running shoes and I have come to ask permission to put half mci spi cs in ticm. Committee- Do you realize that your request is a most serious one? We have no reason for believing your case to be a special one. By a very simple rule of ours we overlook all special cases by telling the students that their particular cases come undera general rule, when in reality no rule exists, save in our minds. You see that we are perfectly frank with you. In order to be unjust to the many, we oppress the fiew. blgrgorance of this sublime rule does not excuse any one. What are the size ofthe shoes you inten to uy. Billy Wildfire- Nine and one-half. Committee - f'That is too bad. Ctiwules exclulde algshoes over nine. Who are the publishers? Bill Wildfire fhumorouslyj - Tie orcester ire ompz-my. Coniimittec -- 'gThat must be taken into consideration. Present your case in writing. We would do it for vou as soon as we would for any one, but the rules say 'we can't. 'l'hat is all. Good day. 282 LIBER l Brown Universiy Professor Brown Geology 2 and 4 Nfay 31, 1914. Time, 3 hours. 1. Describe the world. Give size, density, weight, age, and chemical com- position of the earth. Discuss concisely the various theories of the origin and use of the solar system. 2. What is the cause of volcanic activity? Name five different volcanoes in Rhode Island and give the year B.C. in which each had its first blow-out. Were the students of Brown in on it? 3. Perform the following experiment and state the kind of rock that you obtain: Sediment a quart of fine sand, Bury it five miles deep for three million years, Penetrate it by dykes and sills of felsitic-vesicular-basaltic lava, Expose it to glaciation for four million eonsg Submerge it by oceans, Uplift it by block faultingg Crumple it into mountains and thoroughly metamorphose it by surface activity. S 4. What different materials would you find if you swept the floor of the ocean? Answer in detail. No fish story accepted. 5. Give the formulas for brick,.mortar, and Portland cement, stating the structure of each and the geologic period in which each was the favorite building material. 6. What was the origin of life and why? Give a complete account of the evolution of life forms, both floral and faunal, and name all present existing species. 7. What is the ultimate fate of the. earth and do you consider it deserved? Give definite answers and name authorities, giving chapter and page. 8. What was the climate of the Archaeozoic period, giving maximum and minimum temperatures Fahrenheit with dates. 9. Trace the history of the crinoidal mollusca through the Ordovician and Silurian periods and explain the reasons for their becoming extinct and how much. IO. State in cubic inches the exact amount of land and water existing today and compare this with that of each preceding geologic period. Note: Students are expected to bring at least three fountain pens to the examination. Baseball men may take the examination orally to avoid injuring their throwing arms. 283 Fie, Beta Kappa! QYery recently organized at Brown as Such, though in existence in essentials since the day of Esau.j Battle Cry of the Bones QThe verses are to be sung to the tune Of the uCOllegc Campus Cop Chorusfi The refrains are chantedj We are the college greasy grinds, The college mentals crimes, Like Emmeline we have the Pankhurst bugsg But if you should treat the greasy grinds Weill close our mammoth minds - lVe're only plugs, plugs, plugs. REFRAIN Oh! we bone, bone, bone, - W'e bone from morn till night And then from night to morng But our iron skulls are riveted tight, We are long-haired college crams, The college booluvorm fans, Like Simon Simp we have the Charley-horscg But if you should ask the Campus crams A thing before exams - . We're mum of course course, course. REFRAIX Oh, we dig, dig, dig, We plan to dig Our graves, Wc,d dig till we were dustg But our relics rare kind nature saves - Why in hq- were we ever born! These heads will never bust. Officers Members EDWARD BLUE FRANCIS POST JOSEPH GEORGE NATHANSON .i... cmd Iforfhipful Bam' CHLXRLES BR-ADY WILLIE TLWHLLL ARTHUR ELIOT BARTLETT .,....,.,... .ldjumnz .mlajof Grind TOWEL BUQBEE- RALPH CRABI LESTER JOHNSON AINSWORTH ...., .... F mi ,11n.ffff Plug giiSC1?gg?EL nD EDWARD JOSEPH HORRIGAN ..,, ..., . 'l5fiJif07ll.lIl1fft'f Plug VICTOR GELB HARRY EATMOXS xvALTER HOFF SPRAGUE .... ....i Pmijlwum emu, RICHARD SDXNLDY ROGER WILLIAMS ..i...,ii..i. .,......... 1 mzmof on Probation EDWARD IRVING DVDRETF --'- '- ----'-'- C f'P'f'f'l ISAIAR BARUCH RALPH LEON BLANCHARD HARRY JOHN RUBIN ........ . , . . .Commanding Crime FREDERICK H.-XRTWELL GREENE WP' EINDH 21391 SN SI LIBER BR UNENSIS To Editor Brown Libber who makes Funny Things like Faculty Page in Catalogue. Hon. Sir: INIay you have the goodness to grant humble Japanese boy short space in your Hon. Libber? I am sick of life as found in American institution of teaching and would desert it. How so, you ask.? Thusly was it. When I come to, Brown I am already hep to good share of American traditions, including cribbage, plug tobacco, and getting beer under pretext of slight sandwitch some Sunday when barroom screen is down and bartender in church. So when I make go up along College hill with wheezes peculiar to one not acquainted with lvlts of steep incline I am sure I can find adumstration bldg. where Freshman register and commit other matriculation. Did I, hon. editor? But listen. What is Japanese boy to do when confronted by twenty-seven f27j bldgs. only one of which he seeks? Flip up, you say, neglecting that American coin have but two sides. Flip up is solution I select, however, deciding to enter one of two bldgs. by front of me. I throw Lincoln penny in air which land Abraham side u . Tlhis signify I go in white tomb-like structure with columns peculiar to Greek history by outside. This I do. On entering I confront door of unnecessary large- ness through which juggernaut could go with room to spare for policeman on each side. Inside is many statures of peculiar white complexion. Banzail,' I refer to efiigy with card entitled Hercules attached. No response from him, who is semi-naked on pedestal. Expecting him to be of aloof demeanor I proceed eight steps to old person labelled Homer. Do you accept registration from I-Ion. Freshman? I deplore. Idiotic silence from him. I am now beginning to develop large peeve but decide to try one more person of marble politeness. On opposite side of room from Hon. Hercules and Hon. Homer is robust female bearing tag Diana. Good morning, madamf' I define with air of chivalry. Would you be hon. registrar for poor Freshman? Cold stare from she. In some disgust I leave bldg. and descend hill via way of trolley car. I ask you, hon. editor, is this respectful treatment for poor Japanese boy? No, is the answer. Accordingly I have decided to go and board with people in Keokuk, Iowa, where I have derelict aunt who possesses one KID husband in im- minent danger of shipwreck. Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, HASliIMURA GosLow. Announcement The Four Centres of Gravity, Ray Smith, Reginald Poland, Milton Stansbury and F. L. Smith '16 will soon appear in a skit in vaudeville, entitled How We Hate Ourselves. 285 LIBER BR UNENSIS '3'1Tii'?3NX'?EP?2 2 S 2 3 Sv YS 2 3-3 SW Tfefeififfc L I Wzsv 25,5 2 53173123 L Y I f W if , 49 f ill! NNI Xu 3 UXUI1 Nl' Q fx K Y 1 1? 7 i l 1 W T XR X gg' . i-,xx xfiu X g ll 'PWM 1 I, 1nl iii -'45 1 f ivl' Raf i ?-Q A L? ' C RTS H T D RE SS --Tw THE MAN V , I ',!i,f',v? llqw 1:19. 1, . X -V I , , 5 ' fn H U 'J X , ' if Big! 1 . yi 7 'GP U f Sn pup - qjif-13' r ' fi , -----. 'J' ' i 62 ' I' F a W V, :JLI Nl.nsusl +0 I F-Q ': ' Y -r . - ,, sf d z' Aus :ga l lx F I-T Ll,+,, ' I,,,! R , - , V-x' 'W WA ' ' ,- Y ,- 'I ,f,gk .U U-,iw --I 1 .,.--S rr? .I 5 I is is - .L f-.- X x xNSY3FK'3XfJ?Ff ..-Q-: U 1' A f ' ' ' I X X X X X X N XX XX X un.. fwqscautxs X I A K I THE CLOTHES 286 LIBER BR UNENSIS Knights of the Ball and Cue Founded at Brunonian Chapter Carthage 14.6 B.C. Established 1904 PERCY CUDDLETHEBAL BABINGTON .... .... C rand Royal Exallfd Sahib EARLE DROOLEMIN SANFORD .......... ......... I 'irsl Royal High Ilmnvz ' Cu.ftodia1z of the Royal Ilxelzeqiwr Faculty Members ALBERT BILLIARD JOHNSON, P.D.G. JOHN I-IITAMISS WILLIAMS, P.D.P. Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen ALLAN LYFTASTYKE LANGLEY JOHN LUKLES SPERRY HAROLD LIONTHETABLE CUSHING WATSON FINGERBAL BEUHLER EARNEST ROLIN CLEAVELAND Gl.'1T'I'AHERING NATI-IANSON EDWARD JONAI-I IIORRIGAN Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen LEONARD BUSTHARD CAMPBELL ELIOT HARDLUCKE FALK HAROLD MAYKASHOT TAYLOR CHARLES SLOUGHEM PHELPS CHARLES MISCUE CLEGG HERMAN NEVERHYT HARCOURT EDWARD ROUGHN ICCK CAMPBELL Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen CHARLES BUSI-IWA MACKAY FRANK CHARGIT HEALEY WILLIAM NOTTACHANCE ORMSBY Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen Pledge HENRY DA'I I'AONlC WILLIAMS To Whom It May Concern The ancient Order of the Knights of the Ball and Cue is open to all the undergraduates of Brown University who have paid three pool or billiard clzrfler in our day. Babington, the royal head of the hoary society, only paid two checks, but as this hurt him more than it would any other of the Knights to pay lifty checks every day for a week, he was let in by special consent of the Mother Chapter at Monte Carlo. His qualifications for the Sacred Royal Chair lie in his profound respect for and chaste observance of the solemn vow of the Order, to Wit: Never play a game unless you have a 'suclcerf I' ' 287 LIBER BR UNENSIS fff ,wi A yung My W v ZwurWV, 1 1 X l jf Z xf K l ld X H7 fl.ll1r'lt'..l lllzllllmw A Picture Without A Sound fThat is -it does not speak for itself.D .4 ' if Q ,, wwf '-793 y T !'l'?ll ls 1.a l W 'lllfl if The masterpiece captured on this page is the product of a year's toil by the embryonic and artistic souls banded together under the title of the Art Club. The subject of the oil drawingis full of meaning and significance, symbolical of departed souls and burnt cigar ashes. Big Chief Rowland conceived the concep- tion but was so busy with other college work that he had no time to attempt to execute. Sammy Roger's contribution is congealed behind the fence. It is extremely unfortunate that this happened, for much subtle psychology, neuras- thenia and Neolithic complexity is lost to the world. Staff, the. famous fence executioner, is responsible for the woodwork effects and the exquisite and realistic knot holes injected at random in the interstices of the Fence. Although Poland took no active part in the real building of the picture, his knowledge of society and debutantes enabled him to give valuable advice concerning the drapery of the two female figures. The perfect workmanship of the border-a border which does I1Ot appear in this drawing-was done by the Stickney brothers. They did not quite get around it. Roney '16 supplied the gaseous atmosphere so essential to the full development of the theme. Last but not least, Tilton of the Rhode Island School of Design, cotillion leader and occasional Jludent of Brown, designed and executed the cats' tails. Rare Acumen Herald Scut. Is this Professor Benedictis home?,' hflrs. Benedict. Yes, Herald Scut. Does the YVaste Basket meet here tonight? Mrs. Benedict. Yes, I believe it doesf, Herald Scut. Can you tell me what is going to happen? Nlrs. Benedict. No, I canitfi Herald Scut. VVell, are they going to have refreshments?', Mrs. Benedict. Why, yes. Herald Scut Qwriting desperatelyl. Oh, that's enough. That's what I want. Good eveningf, 4 ' 288 . LIBER BR UNENSIS Brunonian Material in Embryo Dear Editor: I just wrote this little lyric the other day and as I notice that you publish poetry in the Brunonian, I thought I would submit this, hoping that if it had any merit you might give it space in your paper. ' To be a Boy With joy and gladness gang I yesterday With n'er a care I lightly tripped along. E'en as the stream swirls on its wantoned way So freely flew my soul on wings of song. On sunny slopes refreshed by summer's kiss,- Ah what a joy! No state of man would I exchange for this - To be a boy! But now I stoop beneath the load of years, Forsaken by old friends, by all outcast. I drown my sorrow in a flood of tears. Yet through the vanished vistas of the past I hear that long drawn cry of boundless bliss - Ah what a joy! No state of man would I exchange for this - To be a boy! English 1. I A reckless rush on the board-walk, A reckless dash very near! A five o'clock sprint for U. H:- In my eye there gathers a tear. AMATEUR Acnonxrs 289 LIBER BR UNENQ j ff .t of l My l MARKS '17 REFUSES A FLIRTATION WITH SOULFUL EYES, THE CAMPUS FAVORITE Tact and Diplomacy Professor liangdon, Providence, R. I. Dear Sir: I was only able to answer two out of the ten questions which you asked in Italian 17. Wishing, however, to show you that I knew something about the course, if asked the right questions, I myself added eight questions and answered them. You see, I understood better than you just what ques- tions I could answer. I think that it would be a good idea if all the professors realized this bit of truth. I am sure that it would make it much easier for us over-worked students. I did not take the course to get any knowledge of the Italian language, but simply to get on to the soft Italian sounds. I am lsie and desired to know a little of Italiang adagio, con animato and 'Kspirituosofl and taking ml the delightful way to slur these together into one goulash mouthful. Don't you think that a scholar ought to be judged by his purpose in life rather than the results he obtains? Hoping that you will treat my examination paper with tenderness and sympathy, I remain, Affeelionately yours, Aivrnuu E. BAnTLlf:T'r. 290 44 3 LIBER BR UNENSIS The Dean Interviews Fay '15 After all the Chapel guardians had arisen at the request of the Dean and had given their most magical and non-illuminating reasons as to the whys and where- fores of their failure to attend Chapel and duty on the morning the football team left for Philadelphia, the Dean turned toward Shiang-Finigan Fay ,I5. Well, Mr. Fay, how about you??', Fay fsmiling as Only Fay can smilej, Oh, all fellows go, Me go too.', Dean, But Mr. Fay, Mr. Fay! Who is employing you? Is the University or the football team paying you? Fay, All the other fellows go. I don't go Chapel alle sam-me alonef' Dean, But that isn't the point. You did not have to do what the other fellows did. You were paid to be a monitor. Fay Cagain drawing on his illogical Fayesque smilej, All fellows go. Me go. No s ueal. Bean Cturning hopelessly from Fay to the other monitorsj. It is not fair, gentlemen. The University is paying you to attend to your duty and - Fay Cpulling out his watchj, I got two o'clock now. Guess I go. Billy Mac make me cram. Fay rises and beats it toward the door. The Dean calls after him. But, Mr. Fay! Fay, I got two o'clock. I vamoosef' Dean fcalling after himj, c'You must see me laterf, v But Fay has already disappeared and even the Dean was forced to laugh. THE TEN MILE K 9 69 . S 94 fl' . l i . r6 Q- - 1 I :- , -sf , ' . E fs 1 'T i ji: J.. E fl :Gail QT' ' '66 ,i wk l . fi U u . f':N.' 1 :of . 15,9 6 gc :Qi V P 1 0 ,S ' . 5 -. 0 -'i' --fa - ., jg. ggi ' so . 4- '?'Em.- gf' +5 i :T'f1,.W f- 'Z!,1-1L','4,f:i. f-1-in gg: jg 'E I L.. 'G--'ez'-S 3' For Girls Only' We know that every fellow n college, including I'verett 'ind had to use such a naive and Winsome title, so dimplingly alluringg and all for obtusive and deceptionous ends. It had to be done Like all great engineers and feeble-minded students, we planned on a fifty-page Grind Section, and scattered our frightfully jocosc cartoons over the entire waste, very evenly, like nutmeg sprinklets on an apple pie. Then the wadding to fill in the last page would not come. In short, we lost our grip! Of course, we might tell you how our mighty business manager, Files, spends his leisure moments admiring pictures of graceful, soulful, feminish-looking girls, but we do not propose to give him away. Huh! Don't you see how foolish you are for reading this space-killer? You're just as grate a nutmeg as we are! One more idea. Turn your hose aside, Cynthia, Earle Walker is passing. By the way, if there is any space left on this 4.1-. - -- A4 ' if L: w BARTLETT RECEIVES A FREE PRESS. CY ALLEN IS THE BIG BOY IN THE BROKEN B. V. D's. fl ff 1 . i X If - i 1 ' ' 2 . 2' 'il Boardman, will read this thoughtless gem. We're sorry that we ,I If x Ji, ' 1 ,I f' gf 'UW U A.1W L l 'In 1 55 glllll Il , I. page you might use it for indexing Earlie's college honors. Another idea, just to show you how resourceful we are and also how modest in calling your attention to it. You might use any space left on this page by filling in with the best joke, which somehow never seems to get in the LIBER. Pretty good dope on girls, eh? 292 r 7 l C I i f TI-IEY'RE ALL THE SAME TO REGGIE A LIBER BR UNENSIS a l Q. W r 'X ll! t qw' 1174! frgikai ilml'r fff wr .W EDBERY - DANQ ONDERFUL College Etiquette -I. Make a practice of speaking to every man in college once a week. You will thus uphold the ,spirit of Brown democracy and at the same time thwart unseemly familiarity. 2. Always greet a professor in the most jovial manner consistent with your dignity. Hawaii, Professor, IS a httlng greeting, concealing as it does all personal animosity. 3. If you are a Freshman, never allow an upper classman to precede you through a door. Hesita- .tion and delay are signs of puerile fear. 4. Always rush out of chapel before the Faculty. Thus you show your nerve and breeding. 5. Furthermore, never forget to show your appreciation ofa solo during chapel service by applause. 6. Never make a pick-up on the Campus, if anybody is looking. It is extremely bad taste. 7. Under no circumstances use the Campus sidewalks. A straight line is the shortest distance :between two points. 8. During exams never shave. Conserve your strength. 9. Nevcrwait for your turn in the lunch room or the Dean's office. You have other things to do. 10. In entering a class-room, always pass between the professor and the class. Advertising pays 293 LIBER BR UNENSIS The Fable of the Three Young Men and the Grip of the Innocent Pastime Once there were three young men who migrated from the Meadow Lands to a well-known Seat of Learning in a Distant City. Gus was so long on Fatty Tissue that he broke through three Chairs before they taught him how to sit down gently and hold his breath. Adrian wore Plate Glass Spectacles and had to take the Sweat Pad out of his hat to make it fit. Bertie had a Dome the shape of a Triangle with the Apex at the Top. On leaving High School these three Hopefuls had stood on the steps and made a Vow. This was sometime before the Old English Lettering had dried into their Diplomas. We are out for Marks, they said, but lest we go Stale we shall devote a Modicum of our Time to some little diversionf' Then they spent a restful Summer and took the 8.47 to the Higher Institution. Gus went in for poultry raising and picked Walter Camp for his side-issue. At the end of four years he could barely distinguish a Cochin China from a Screech Owl, even after ponderous moments of careful attention. But he could make First Down against a Squad of Armed Cossacks and leave his interference two Points to Starboard. I Adrian majored in Middle English Poetry and elected for his spare moments a half course of Chess. As Commencement approached he began to wonder mildly whether it was Chaucer who wrote Beowulf or Vice Versa. But he could have given Paul Murphy 'he queen and both Rooks and had his King pocketed in the Ante Room in eighteen moves. Bertie was waylaid by the Department of Nlathematics and squirmed under the Parabola for thirty months. A few days before the Class Supper he wanted to know if HR2 was a new Fraternity. But he could slide the Pegs along the Cribbage Board with a Deft Hand and he could tell whether the Man who stuck had filled or was betting on a Fake Flush in the two Black Suits. When the Final Exams came around Gus drew a Lucky Guess and had just enough chest to break the Tape. Chaucer was an Optional Question and Bertie gave it the Go-By, and closed steady, a half point up. The Math Prof. was taken ill and let Bertie through on his Willingness to Learn. A year later Gus was standing on the side-line whipping the Squad into Shape for a Consideration. Adrian was getting a good Thing editing the Indoor Sporting 294 l LIBER QR UNENSIS Page of a Great Daily and telling the Teams how to Nlate in Three Moves. Bertie had a place of his own, carried a cigar at the Desired Angle, and gave every Cus- tomer a Brand New Desk. They always Ran Down for the Class Reunion. They always shake hands. with the Old Profs and tell them how much Good' they Got out of their courses. without batting an eye. Moral: It's a Great Life if you Don't weaken. Subtle Forethought The correspondence of the LIBER has been filled with many queries concerning the oiiice hours which some of our beloved professorsv keep. These queries are for the most part rather vitrous protests against the time which the pillars of the University reserve for personal interviews. W'e reprint here some of these student perturbations, adding from time to time such poignant and illuminating comment as most readily suggests itself. Why does Doc Marvel have office hours between nine and ten when we are at chapel or recitation? Why? Because he doesn't want to be bothered by a bread- line of students after excuses for 10.20 gym. Much meditation may be cogitated during the wee hours of the morning. The new Publicity Committee indulges in a similarly novel scheme. Between 8.45 and 9.20, while ' -- the college is at dejeuner and chapel, this embryonic acl- Z vertising agency opens its doors to all students and 7 , 1 others. The committee thus annihilates two little birds -f with one wee stone. It not only covers the letter of the of 5 1' law, by going through the form of holding public clinics, ' Q? but it obtains the solitude necessary for producing the ,,f ill! University Calendar. But the cleverest scheme of all is ' ' X . that employed by the cunning French Department. , I Professors Johnson and Hunkins, in keeping open ., 'Ky r house between 9 and 9.20, exhibit the real magnum fe ' i t caput. Such a time-tested institution' as compulsory - chapel attendance, they say, should not be done away 5 -7 Ei' with atonceg should not be cut off sharp as with a '0' x hatchet, so to speak. Therefore, they run their ofiice this . i' hours in opposition to the morning worship. Then again, if-1 -H 5 ' , ' - ' Exrizazvms or SENIOR they have a very plausible excuse for non chapel Vlsltatlon. CLASS MEET 295 4l I 14- A-i LIBER BR UNENSIS Prohibition League Enters Brown How it came to enter no one seems to know. One morning after a cold snow- storm the students awoke to find it in their midst. Even officers had been installed. Jeffrey, '16, was elected Chief Delirium Chaser, Breckenridge, 715, Keeper of the Nauseated Green Snakes, and Gum, 715, was stuck to College Hill as Official Guide. It was reported around college that the other two members of the league were appointed to the membership committee simply to preserve harmony, and to prevent the aforesaid two members from getting the blues', and going off down town. The object of this committee was to increase the membership. Three dollars were placed at their disposal with unlimited power to spend. A slow gin fizz was offered as a reward for every three new members cajoled into entering the organization. Results came quickly! Rumor has it that Peruna was adopted as the ofiicial exhilarator, though more authoritative statements seem to favor Lydia Pinkham's Compound. When a L11sER reporter pointed out to the members of the executing committee that it was generally understood that the two tonics contained over sixty per cent alcohol, the members smiled blandly and allowed the reporter the rare privilege of holding their cigarettes while they expatiated. The essence of their explanation seemed to be that although they were tCrI1pC1'a11CC workers, they were not Bigoted ones. O Herculesl O Powdered Clams! X? e Z 0.94 up ' 9 0 004 Q BIOLOGICAL BUG. WHO IS IT? 296 LIBER BR UNENSILS A7 harem Q1 no ff Pr Li, . SU-ff. I : CIPBAQ 7-. 'L x i7SE?'k fb... W ff' ' e 15 92 f M 4 ifwf :fin x. f u 1, xx 1 in XX 4 ,Ai 14 14 1414 1 1,fNlnfIb4xi iff!! FETE OF HFLOURLANDJ' CLEGG '15 IS ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED Note Left in Liber Office by a Freshman Herald Scut Mr. W. A. Mojett: I have been looking for you all day. I have been over to your fraternity house several times and up in the LIBER room. I am getting exasperated. I'd like to have you write about three hundred Words on how the LIBER is progressing and bring it down to the Herald office and place it in Box Z, so that I may get credit for it. It doesn't make any difference how badly you write it up, I will see to it that it gets printed. Brunonian Calendar Postscript Fritz Hazard and Rusty Phillips sneak into Sophomore Ball and get away with it-after a solemn promise to pay for the tickets fwhieh they intended to buyl on the following day. Seth Mitchell Qlooking in Union barber shop and mistaking Professor Currier, with a heavy lather on his face, for a brother Pot Walloperj. Cut his head off, .Mac, cut his head offf, 297 LIBER BR UNENSIS Sub-Freshman Formula Inasmuch as Sub-Freshman Banquet Day is one of the gala days in our calendar and consequentlv very important, we have accumulated the following advice and ollcr it free of charge to whom it may concern. l irst of all if you are entertaining a Sub-Freshman, you must. above everything else convince him 3 1 ol your own importance. Remember this point, for it is the very marrow ol the matter. For instance, when you are showing the victim our line college, always take pains to greet every one you meet on the campus with a friendly good morning or a cheery how do.', 'l'his sort ol thing makes a good impression on your friend who isn't wise to your game until afterwards, and then anyway it does no harm, for ordinarily you don't have to do it. .Nnother prerequisite for this day of days is the complete isolation ol the creature in your charge. It makes no matter il' he came here expressly and solely lo see the place and meet the democracy ambulating roundg the patient must be segregated from all inlluences but yours and your bunch, and regular Siwash methods shotlld be adopted. Never let the man out alone. lor that would not only be exceedingly impolite, but exceed- ingly dangerous. lt is best to take the wondering lit.tle darling about with a lot ol boys he doesn't. know, for he is then able to notc the blase college noblesse with an unpreju- diced mind. 'l'he young soul is also greatly Ilattered by the deference of the elite. ln closing, it should be remembered that you have the moral support ol' the college in this matter, im., you may rest assured that there is no one who would try to lure your friend away from you, lor in matters lilae these, Brown men are especially chaste. WVe are planning to issue some other very valuable suggestions for the Sub- Frcshmen themselves, but. as the lfvent occurs before the appearance of the l.lnl-Ja, we have mailed each probable guest a type-written set of instructions. ln these days of science and elliciency, much time and ellort can be saved by a EICKE ,IS OPENS UP A DANCING ACADEMY AT NARRAGANSETT PIER 298 i little co-operation and publicity. 4 sv z, ..... - -9 LIBER BR UNENSIS .X CYAN QQ W fin? jf A,, ,,, i . Q its , r . Q i. Q ji FHLK A gr,-, I ' fe ' - Li: N 4 A Y :V F1241 F est I I in X s' A7l7.r 'i 1 m- A 'X ff Q F Immun. .J.,, , ' ' ' g - .. . ' i 1.1, ' - . 2. , 1 , -, Yau. A., ., Af -- --,,,,mTQ . ,F ll may S M A FAVORITE COLLEGE PASTIME Classroom Crimes ,Professor Bristol QSO. Sci. 31. 'WVhat is the remedy for divorce?i' Allen 'I5. Hlklarry 'cm young and bring 'em upf' lVlacDonald CHistory 125. What connects the peninsula of Nova Professor Scotia with the mainland? Sawin 714. A straitf, Professor Mitchell CGerman ID. Why are the nights in Germany shorter in the summer than ours?U Stanley ,15. Because the days are longerf' Cleaveland 'I4 Cin Chemistry, thinking he has discovered his unknown sub- stanccj. Pvc determined my unknown, professor. Itis zincfi Professor Appleton. Wrong, Cleaveland ,I4. xxx?? zz x.', Professor Appleton. Wrong againf, Professor lVlacDonald Cin History 159. hir, Tewhill, how did Switzerland ship her goods to lingland?,' Chink fpromptlyj. By the Swiss Navy, Professorf, Professor Gardner Qin Economics Ill. What is subject of tax contrasted with? Red lVlcGovern Cwho knows his grammar thoroughlyj. NVith object, Professor? 299 LIBER BR UNENSIS If X. 2 ssss. o r- :af UI U7 o '11 gi bl Om Ib 4 O E -1 m U1 -vw' N - BUYERS sums ,i 'A' ' 'W - .r' 'rau': ,.-:...gIinn1-f-'g -3Lf.:'lL ' l J 'Nw U .1 , NL. 1114345 h 'Awww T VW va fi ' nW?A'4 WQM -- ' wwf ' new ff ' jam? .1 i HM -,. -75017 Wm , 062445 I .'4, -'Q . ' ytfv , X 4 rx , B in f at SEPT. SEPT. S 15 PT S n P'r Snr-T SIQPT .SEPT OCT. OcT. OCT. One hundred and fiftieth academic year begins. Prexy makes his first appearance in '7 ..4. Chapel after a yearls travel in the Orient. As usual, his oratory makes a profound im- pression on the lfreshies. 25. Sophs win annual flag rush and capture the lion's share of the wrestling bouts. At the Y. M. C. A. Reception, Prexy makes our mouths water with an imaginary clambake. 26 Brown Daily Crime appears with only two errors. Mass meeting in evening to acquaint l reshnien with Brown songs. Colby triumphs over Brown to the tune of Io-O. Prospects of a good football team dubious. Pembrokcr to Protheroe: But a knowledge of calculus will never make a girl fall in love 27. with youf' John D. Rockefeller, Jr., speaks in the Union Auditorium on fixing lifc's standards. Campbell and 'l'ewhill attend in an endeavor to make Mr. Rockefeller's acquaintance, but fail. 28. 29. First rush. lfreshies need more pepfl Ray Smith informs a few lady friends that He and the Cammarian Club are thinking seriously of changing a few college customs. 30. l reshman caps arrive. Reggie Nash to an habitu6 of Rhodes: You can find the prettiest dames in Providence down here at Rhodes. Rhodesite: Naturally, Reggie: No, artificially. I. Gym Janitor to Rosenberg 'l6: Come on, you, get out of here. Only students are allowed. liarly payment of Union dues results in a few guests for Art Newell. Pop Manning upholds the dignity ofthe FClCllllly by appearing in Chapel. 2. A pick-up to Ormsby: Thy years are yet incapable of lovef' 3. Reggie Nash has his baseball Colts out for a trial and discovers some promising material. Two Freshmen compare 'l'ewhill's laugh to the musfc of a brass band. ADVERTISEMENTS A. SHUMAN 8: COMPANY DISTINCT! VE College Clothes for lhe man who would be well dressed Clothes from master-designersg hand-tailored with all the style and fit and wear of Shuman Corner quality-standards. Prices from S25 up. A SHUMAN CORNER, BOSTON OCT. OCT OCT. OCT OCT Oc'r. Brunonian Calendar - Continued Football team shows a decided improvement, and trims Rhode Island State IQ-O. Professor Kenerson in discussing compression of materials says: Gentlemen, thcre's nothing in the world you canit squeezef, Hodges '14, is seen in earnest conversation with the prof after class. . Five Y. M. C. Afs get to church according to style -when it is half over. Cummings and Walsh are seen up at Pembroke taking flashlights of the co-eds. Mahoney becomes jealous. Mac, the barber, complains to the Cammarian Club of the unusually large and curiously shaped domes of the Freshmen. W. W. Keene, M.D. LL.D., Brown '59, speaks at Chapel service. Examination for Presi dent's Premiums in Latin. Congressman George F. O'Shannesy tells the class in Political Science 3 how they run things in Washington. Medbery '14 practices with the Varsity Football Squad. Exhausted after live minutes' work and retires to rest in a corner of the field. May your shadow never grow less, say we. 4, ADVERTISEMENTS ESTABLISHED l8l8 B e i l I entlemei? 1'nishiT1g inn0s, BROADWAY COR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW vonn. Clothing Ready-made or to Order for Dress or Travel HATS and CAPS from England and the Continent, POLO CAPS and HELMETS, SHOES for Dress or Sporting Wear, English SCARFS, GLOVES, SHIRTS, DRESSING GOWNS :: :: SPORTING DEPARTMENT Riding Suits :md Odd Breeches, Boots and Leggings, Light and heavy-weight Mnckintoslxes for Driving, Motor or Saddle Work :: :: :: :: 2: Complete equipment for Riding, Motoring, COM Polo, etc. Liveries for House, Stable, Garage or Club BOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH 149 Tremont Street 220 Bellevue Avenue Send for illustrated catalogue 5 ADVERTISEMENLS COLLINS 8z FAIRBANKS CO. YOUNG MEN'S HATS English Cloth Coats and Caps JAMES F. HYDE, Repr. 383 Washington Street BOSTON, MASS ICSTABLISIIED 187-1- DAVOL RUBBER CC.JMPtKNY MANUlFAC'l'UliEI!H ow TIIGPI flRA1J141 RUBJZER GOODS I .IN sown AND HARD RUNNER 1JROVIDENOE. Rl.. U.S.A. 'Telephone I 0- BOX P434 Telephone, Union 3460-W . OSEPH MARCUS 8: BRO. Geo. H. Remmgton 8: Co. J v H UNITED STATES Pifmnf, Furniture, Cfupftf, Oilflatbf igg'm?5fREICN PATENTS Lizzolzlzffzf fum' Holm' Fll7'll1'Ihi71g5 1 204-212 N th M ' . STUDLEY BLDG. 86 Weybnsser Street or aln St Room 22 PROVIDENCE, u. 1. PROVIDENCE, R- I- 6 , l l 9 5 l r i V OCT. IO. ADVERTISEMENTS Brunonian Calendar - Continued Mass meeting held but there is no superfluity of spirit shown. Freshman to Don Dike: Did Chink Tewhill lose his collar?'i Don: Naw, his wife is using it for a belt. Brown 6, Ursinus 0. Home crew in a very crippled condition. OCT. I I. Examination in Mathematics for Hartshorn Premiums. Professor Damon in English 35: Mx: Campbell, what is a bardii' Red: K'Kind of a boat, ain't it? OCT. 12. Y. M. C. A. boys visit their respective Sunday Schools and missions. Davis preaches in a barn in North Rehoboth. OCT. 13. Billy Mac in History 15: Miz McGovern, where is your book?l' McGovern: l have a book, Professor, but l didn't know we were to bring them today. Billy Mac, with a sour smile: 'l'hat's enough from you, you are instructively absent from the elassf' Rev. Anna Cv. Spencer speaks before Department of Social and Political Science OCT. 14. Examination for eligibility to Rhodes Scholarship. Johnny Greene entertains at iirst college night of year. CHURCHILL HOUSE 155 Angell Street Adapted for receptions, lectures, dinners, dances, teas, card par- ties, Class Week and junior W eek Functions. Prices range from S2 to S150 No charge for dressing rooms OFFICE HOURS: 11 - 12.30 daily Telephone, Angell 9781 Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company Capital - 252,500,000 Surplus - 2,500,000 Depositary of Bmwn University Funds Allows Interest on Checking Accounts I i l Z l i 1 u 1 l 5 I 4 A l l l l l if i l 4 im li ll ll lvl we in gl IIT ci T l T, ' T I , . ADVERTISEMENTS EDWARD E. ARNOLD, PRES. WILLIAM H. HOFFMAN, TREAG. HENRY A. HOFFMAN, SEC. Eslablisfzed I 815 Arnold, Hoffman 8: 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 Brunonian Calendar - Continned Oc'r. 15. Examination in Iirench for the Hicks Premiums. Biggest mass meeting in years. Alumni and undergraduates unite in an unusual effusion of college spirit. An unknown student informs Dutch Wirtner that he is a perambulating pcrsonification of Deutschland. OCT. 16. Workman ,IS in Lunch Room: Any beef stew, Dune? - No beef stew - Any chipped beef? - No chipped beef. Nothing but pork chops left. Workman fin disgustl - Aw, give me some crackers and milk.', OCT. 17. Prcxy has a cinch at Chapel. Nineteen students and three profs are present. The boys never let Chapel interfere with giving the football team a hearty send OH. OCT. 18. Our football team meets the husky sons of William Penn and when the dust had cleared from Marshall Field, Penn had twenty-nine points to our two sprained ankles and half dozen Wrenches. Examinations in German for Hicks Premiums. 8, A D VER TISEMENLS' OCT. OCT. Oc'r. OcT. CAFE ST. GEORGE QYSTER HOUSE 149 Westminster Street 125 Weybosset Street PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND If VICTOR GELB Caterer and Cofwvtiorzer Brunonian Calendar - Continued 20. Department of Biblical Literature Lecture by Sir William Ramsay, D. C. L. Senior Class Elections. Bob Holding elected President. Technical High School Club is organized. 21. Professor Potter in English 27: What type of Woman is represented by Dame Custance? Lamb 'I5: A respectable widower. Extension courses announced. Profs happy at the prospects of making a little easy cash. A number of would-be-Thespians act before the Sock and Buskin judges. Durfec High Club elects officers for the year. Mahoney is seen at Pembroke with a monocle, a cane, a tall silk hat, and spats. Some rigging. Pope said an honest man was the noblest work of God, but he never saw Dan painted up. 22. Fraternities announce their list of neophytes. In Economics 15: Drousy Ted Chandler to man sitting next to him: Pm going to take a nap. Wake me up when Needham gets through throwing the salve, will you?', 23. Third lecture by Rev. Anna G. Spencer. German Club and Wastcbasket Club hold important meetings. COMPANY ' Booksellers and Stationers The L' M' Carr Co' 98 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. ADVERTISEMENTS PRECIOUS STONES ART GOODS PICTURES STATIONERY ORIENTAL RUGS JEWELRY SILVER CUT GLASS LEATHER GOODS VICTOR VICTROLAS Gifts of Quality and Distinction TILDEN - THURBER FROEBEL HALL Corner Angell and Brown Sts. Suitable for Entertainments of all Descriptions. Especially adapted for College Dances. Evenings up to Midnight, 325.00 Including Dancing Hall, Dressing Rooms, Kitchen :md Serving Rooms. COMMONWEALTH HOTEL, Inc. OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS. Offers rooms with hot and cold water for 5151.00 per day and up, which includes free use of public shower baths. Nothing to Equal This in New England Rooms with private baths for 551.50 per day and upg suites of two rooms and bath for 5754.00 per day and up. Dining Room and Cafe First Class. European Plan. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Strictly a Temperance Hotel Sena' for Booklet STORER F. CRAFTS, General Manager 10' Ad A OCT. 24. Oc'r. 2 5. Our. 26. Oc'r. 27. Our. 28. ADVER TISEMENTS Brunonian Calendar - Continued Freshmen are allowed to enjoy some ofthe bliss of fraternity life after a thorough experience in blistering and hide toughening. Medbery is characterized as one of those fat, easy-going chunks of humanity. Brown 26, Springfield Y. M. C. A. College 6. Student conference held at Brown. Delegates are present from all the colleges of New England. l'layward ,IS and Heathcote '16 replace Nahum Morrill as the last thing in infant precoeity. Y. Xl. C. A. missionaries go to church. Pinky hflchauglilin gets telephone invitations to visit six leagues in the evening. Pug.'Xinsworth overheard inUnion Poolroom: Mllerels one I read in thel.adies' I'lomcjournal. Our chattering cheruhs get together and form the Freslmian Debating Society. junior lfilections work very well under the new system. .loc Cook: '6Yes sarl Yes sarl the more expensive a feller's girl gets, the more pensive a feller gets.', llawlcins Nlcmorial liecture by Dr. Xlorris ilastron, jr. College Night lintertainment furnished by P. C. Chang and Xl. l. Cele, jr. Cate in liclucation explaining the school system of Zurich, Switzerland: Hlole was an orphan, l'm sure he was an orphang no, he wasn't an orphan but he didn't have any father or mother. SIMON KESSLER M6fCbdWf Tazfor We show you the very latest in Foreign and Domestic Fabrics As to the Workmanship and Style, Ask Those Who Have Tried Us We Absolutely Guarantee 21 RICHMOND STREET, Near Weybosset 11 in VER TISEMENLS Horsman Tennis Rackets I ' A L A.A.A. I .nE- ' .mvk . -bfi, 4 ,, . ,. U L-..,.,,-- MODE ' l 5' im ii' V new for 1914. A :II . f .:i':: 'il 1.1 If I L r .7 1 r 9 y Qngz- l ru: .,.' F. If gzln i A I I' , ' IF :I Q, , A.A.A. spells perfection in 11 . Tennis Racket. Do not select a racket for 1914 till you have seen it. If your de1ler can't show it, write to us. ES Used the World over by players who know. TENNIS BALL perfection means the ATR . E I 365 BROADWAY We are sole U. S. Distributors. 1914 Balls ' ' '! NEW YORK CITY n randy for dist 'bution. Beach 8z Sweet IINCORPORATEDI FOR ALL PURPOSES I3 INSURANCE y El Cassella Color Company 15 Westmin stef Street New York Boston Atlanta PROVIDENCE, R. I. Philadelphia Providence Montreal What Cheer Stables and Garage Boarding and Livery. Carriages of all kinds for all occasions. New absolutely fireproof garage. Autos stored, washed or ' h r day or week. Tel. 691 Union NEFIT, CORNER MEETING 12 A polislied. Automobiles to let by the ou, Tel. 1845 Union 170 BE l i l ADVERTISEMENTS Brown 8z Co.'s Express FOUNTAIN PENS . . . Boston Safety Waterman's Furniture and Piano Moving Parker Lucky Curve Goods Shipped and Guaranteed to all Parts . . . of the Country. Furniture Carefully Packed 'Developing and Pfmtmg and Crated. Tel. Union 2105 Eyeglasses, Specldcles OFFICE, 14 COLLEGE STREET OPTICAL PROVIDENCE, R. I. 222 Westminster St. Providence, R. I. Brunonian Calendar - Continued 0c'r. 29. bringing up children? McLeod '16 after an exercise in French has been assigned to him: What do we know about Mr. Micoleau: It is about time you knew something about it. It is never too early to learn that. Good advice, Mac. OCT. 30 Cercle Francais holds iirst important meeting. Patronizeour advertisers but take care when you read the undertaker's ad. Donit order your bier yet. Langley ,I4 does not talk during a whole Chapel service. Nov. I Brown 19, Vermont o. Both teams showed splendid form. Red Campbell coming back to college from a visit in bush league society: Say Chink, what did you do with the meat in your sandwich when you got through chewing it?,' Nov. 3. Department of Biblical Literature Lecture by Rev. George Hodges. Lecture by Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell. Billy Mac holds up History IS while he nervously watches two piano movers install a piano into Manningilall. Billy said: Now after the musical interruption,we shall continue work. ll E manufacture Universal, Plain and Vertical Spindle Milling Machines: Universal, Plain, Surface, Tonl, Cutter and Reamer Grinding Machines: Automatic Gear Cutting Machines: Plain, White, Feed and Automatic Screw Machines: Auto- matic Turret Forming and Cutting-ot! Machines! Horizontal and Vertical Chucking Machines, to- gether with a full line of attachments. In addition we make over 1000 varieties of ma- chinists' tools. CATALOGUE, showing all, free on request. Brown 8: Sharpe Mfg. Co. ' PROVIDENCE, R. I., U.S. A. l 13 g ADVER TISEMENTS Hotel Cumberlan Broadway and Fifty-fourth Street NEW YORK Broadway Cars from Grand Central Depot . -'91-1. fag? i Kept by a College Man Headquarters for College Men .. -arf - f -. img :H I : ifdl u Ten Minutes' Walk to 40 Theatres Y e at l filp lmei . W Y - . lg: gs I f mg gm a t 33 2 Rooms with Bam 32.50 and up ug , l i l? e M554 Speclal Rates for College I eams -Q, and Students HARRY P. STIMSON, Mafzager The Cumberland does more College Business th an any other Hotel in New York Headquarlers for Brown d 14' ADVERTISEMENTS STANDARD ELECTRIC CO. Contractors mm' E7ZgZ?266f5 Providence General Electric Co. Rhode Island Motors and Generators Brunonian Calendar - Continued Nov. 4. Gene NVare fails to show up at Chapel and we sing without the accompaniment ofthe organ. Doc. Dunning in Pol. Sci. 7: When zu man makes a contract he is supposed to be cool and know what he is doingf, Caruso Xliner: K'l'low about a marriage contract F NOV. 5. Extension Courses begin. liverett '14, tries to attend zz meeting of the State Congress of Mothers, but is refused admit- tance. Why didn't hc bring his skirts along? Shepard,explaining:to one of his friends: Notice how fat llIllgCl1ll1QQ that's from drinking buttermilk. Nov. 6. Xiass meeting in the Brown Union. Speeches by Mike Lynch, Doc Chase, and others. 'l'he new Brown song written by Roy Philips '15 proves a great success. Spike Stall' addressing a clerk in Truly NVZll'IlCl',SI Show ine the latest style in spring hats. Clerk, gazing thoughtfully :lt AIonathan's dome: Sorry, sir, we don't carry anything larger than tensf, of Suits, Overeoats, Evening Suits, White Flannels, Motor Togs, Waisteoats, Gloves, Ties, Etc. : : : V ICI OR CLEANSING CO. Store 285 W eybosset Street Opp. Round Top Church 15 ADVER TISEMENTS A PRINTING AND PUBLICITY CRGANIZATION I conceived, established and operated on the sound principle that the Economy of Quality is the only true Economy :-: :-: :-: A place where good planning, designing and writing of copy are subjected to the acid test of real, comprehensive Printing Knowledge EDWARD S. JONES SONS Co. Printers and Publishers 178 UNION AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. 16 ADVERTISEMENTS Brunonian Calendar - Continued Nov. 7. Glee Club performance at Yale. German Club and Sphinx Club hear interesting addresses by members ofthe Faculty. Football team practices at Hartford, Connecticut. Horrigan '13, ,l4, '15, is seen for the first time with a book under his arm. Nov. 8. Our boys ight hard at New Haven but fall I7-o. Prizes for entrance examinations are announced. Classical High School still cops the lion's share of the cush. Rev. Dr. Vichert presides at Chapel service. Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes speaks on Socialism before Doctor Motley's class in Economics 7. Eddie Walsh Cover phoneiz May I come over tonight?', Nov. 10. Mary: You'd better not. My lips are chappcd and Pvc got a cold and - Eddie Walsh: Oh that won't bother me any. NOV. 11. Dan Crawford, celebrated African missionary, fresh from the jungle, gives the most interest- ing talk our students have evcr listened to. Dan is given a splendid ovation by the student body. Come again, Dan, says we.. l B Union. Professor Fowler gives an illustrated talk on Spring Ladies' night in tie rown Days in Syria. JOHN W. AUTY Narragansett Machine Co. C O M ME R C IA L PHO TOGRAPHER GYMNASIUM Developing and Printing for Amateurs OUTFITTERS Picture Framing P 'd as Weybosset sr., PROVIDENCE, R. 1 mv' ence Rhode Island ' and hgild your Compliments of I ITIS to US. THOMAS E. MANNEY DE VELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING PLUMBING and HEATING C S CONTRACTOR 212 Weybosset St. Providence, R. I. 164- 166 South Main Street The Kodak Store of Providence PROVIDENCE, R. I. 5 -1- 4 ADVERTISEMENTS SchedIey's Cafe 183-185 Union Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. REP IRING We can repair anything repnirnble. We employ Watchmakers, Jewelers, Engravers. Diamond Setters. and Il registered Opto- metrist, right on the premises. We can make Il Pair of Glasses, put n new lense in your nld nnes, or repair them-right way if you are in Il hurry. Let us make you a pnir of the new Varsity Glasses. ESTABLISHED 1884 WILLIAM SCHEDLEY, proprietor H. S. TANNER, The Turks Head jeweler Brunonian Calendar - Continned Nov. 12. Courtney Langdon hands some of his weird dope to Cercle Ifraneais. Protheroe vauntingly to at Freshman: K'Yes, I have quite Z1 reputation us a fusser among the Iiast Side kiddies. Nov. I3 Freshman to Cy Currier: '4Sz1y, Professor, is it ever possible to take the greater from the less? Cy Currier: K'Yes, when you take the conceit out of il Ifreshmanf' Swvuffgfk :-'4 ., C E ab. r 1893 .. ,ZH ff .i 4' T jlllrl Hunnn IlliIlllmIR 1lIIlU 'lu Sl! H fr: '3'f':fg1 I -ilI ll1I ...I nllIIhIIzIIRlk4 D. B. UPDIKE GEIJ2 Hyettpmnunt Dress 232 SUMMER ST. I BosToN PRINTER OF THE BROWN UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE, PUBLICATIONS OF THE JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY UC. C9'c. C9'c. Ojicers and Students W Brown Unifver- sity on' in-vim! to 'visit the Press, which is rlireiity opposite the South Station, Boston You ng's Hotel Court Street and Court Square Hotel Touraine School and Tremont Streets Parker House Boylston and Tremont Streets BOSTON J. R. WHIPPLE COMPANY ADVERTISEMENTS E THB Euzcmle Cm ENGRAVING Co. B U F FALO. N.Y Wt' MADL' 7715 ENGRAVINGS FOR 77115 BOOK. LJ El ADVERTISEMENTS Brunonian Calendar - Continued Professor Gorham: W'hat is the ollicial l.atin title of Sugar of Milk? Nov. 14. Pinky Mcl.aughlin: Sahara l.actis. Nov. I5. Bright Junior in Chemistry: mls gold caustic? ohnn Bucher: Sure doesn't it burn our ockets? . Y 1 Y P Nov. 16. Gene Ware's vcsper services attract an unexpectedly large audience. Nov. I . Professor Gorham to Duck OI'I11Sl7 : Tell me what ou know of the s uinal column. Y Y Y l Ducky to Prof.: The spinal column is a jcllylike fluid running dow11 the middle of the back. Nov. 18. Professor Wetzel of Yale vresents one of the best entertainments ofthe ear readin extracts l Y 1 ll of humcrous and dramatic literature. Several l reshmen appear on the campus minus the white button on their caps. They are advised to have them put back immediately. Nov. 1 . The Freshmen took the hint. l rench a11d German Clubs hold their fortni 'htl haran fues. 9 E Y I-I Nov. zo. Prex sits down while three stanzas of the national anthem America are sun f. Y E Nov. 21. A few of our patriotic studes lay for Prexy and inform him that some lfrcshmen neglected to stand while American was being sung the previous morning in Chapel. Cox Sons Sz Vining Industrial Trust Co. 49 Westminster Street 72 Madison Avenue, NEW YORK PROVIDENCE, R. I. ,:,f7r,-.,x-. Have the record f , ,pi of ulwglyg giving LARGEST BANK IN RHODE ISLAND W ,1 the best values, ' W the finest work- CAPITAL - - H manship, correct - F styles and abso- SURPLUS S3'000'O0O ,AN f lute satisfaction. - We hnvemde smut P Co 1-OFFICER? fu B ' ti fl? Ilffwivy In I. . 1. Aldlflililll o ie 'oar gin H. MARTIN BROWN - - President ffgj fan Ca S josrnm M. ADUEMAN - Vice-President ff jay Xjt , p JAMES M. Sco'rT - - - Vice-President ff ff! and CHARLES C. HARR1NG'1'oN - Vice-President ' K fl 'ff ' FRANK C. NICHOLS - - Vice-President ' WARD E. SMITH - - x Treasurer H. HOWARD PEPPER - 'I rust Othcer HENRY B. CONGDON - - Secretary for Harvard, Yale, Columbia Cornell, Penn- E- EUGENE CHESEBR0 - ' ASSY- SCCFCUIFY ELMER SEAIIURY - - Auditor . . . . , SylVZlnlZl, Brown, Cincinnati, Minnesota, Colo- rado, Tulane and many others. Accounts, lm-gc or small, 'will rcccifua carjul attrntian I I ADVERTISEMENTS FRANK BROTHERS FIFTH AVENUE BOOT SHOP . Builders of Smart College Footwear I A P - 224 Fifth Avenue - NEW YORK CITY The Best when Fussing- LCLVNEYS CHocoLATEs Ask MACK in Zfae Umorz LOWELL KENDRICK '12, Prop. and Mgr. CHAS. H. KENDRICK, Asst. ML COLLEGE BOOK STORE CO. 11Z2'ZZY,2'efFi The Srzppbz Center of the Uzli-zferfity All required text books, New and Second Hand FOUNTAIN PENS THEME PAPER NOVELTIES JEWELRY NOTE BOOKS SUPPLIES BANNERS STATIONERY Spefifzl Order: Solifitefz' farm Prorrlptly Exemlm 21 5 I ADVER TISEMENTS Comfort without extravagance I WOODSTOCK West 43d Street, opposite Times Square, NEW YORK 360 Rooms - 265 Baths EUROPEAN PLAN Room with Bath . . 352.50 to 153.00 For two . . . 3.50 to 4.00 Suites ...... 6.00 to 8.00 HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE COURTEOUS ATTENTION MODERATE PRICES Wire for a reservation at our expense W. H. VALIQUETTE, Manager Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov D nc. Brunonian Calendar - Continued Prexy, in long talk, severely eensurcs lfreslmmen who sat while America was being sung. Sterling Silver Walker and Finney Feiner attend Consumer's League of Rhode Island meeting in Manning Ilall, mistaking it for Costumer's League. Better look elsewhere for a model's job, boys. Sock and Buskin present Katherine and Petruchio at College Night. Last mass meeting of the year shows plenty of enthusiasm. Boys show without a doubt that Brown needs a football game with Dartmouth. Carlisle doesnlt get away with our whole scalp. Score I3-O. Bartlett and Andrews play splendidly. Glen Warner asserts that the Brown team was thirty per cent stronger than the Dartmouth eleven. That helped somewhat to sooth the sting of live defeats. liverybody is tired and broke No work till tomorrow. Steve Patten while booming the Botanical Department to a couple of Sophomores advised them to study horticulture so that they might learn to graft. LINER Slips are distributed. The class Basketball teams begin practiee. 22 E, ,W 7 Y . Y Y ADVER TISEMENTS The Chas. H. Elliott Company The Lfll'fL'Sf College Erzgrufvfng Hours in the llforlif COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS Dance Program V C Fraternity fmt! nrili.An:i.nr1lA and Invitations snag? 'M Class Inserts Menus for Animals Leather Dance N3 Fraternity , I Cases and - and Class Cove,-5 Stationery Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards WORKS-17th Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. CC E99 Twist Drills, Reamers, :li fi 'o r ! 8 M Cutters, Etc., meet the li demands for excellent buf service. Always the same At! high grade. y Semlforfree catalogue , Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co. r New Bedford Massachusetts ly it y iw Te R056 Studia 'N 'li 6' MF- h f A. C. SKONBERG , Successor I l ,, :Tw 9 rs? ' .V --L fl i I.. . ,, . lr J ll. g g?-41? For year! Browzfr lT,6'llffQlll17'fl77'.f fbi' Mt' Very Bait in Photographf 385 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. I .22 Jig QDEN BRQTHERQS' qflidbrs to Wen gf 515.510 HE undergraduate is always a man of taste I in the matter of clothes. Contrary to mistaken popular belief, he does not want that which is startling and bizarre. He wants individuality, but the in- dividuality of refinement. To meet the particular requirements of the college man is a problem we constantly study and just as constantly solve to the satisfaction of all concerned. Rooms 100-1 01-102, Lauderdale Bldg. 144 Westminster S I. Providence, R. I. ADVERTISEMENTS All Sizes Carrier! in Stock. Medal at World's Fair, 1893, and Grand Prix, Paris, 1900 MANUFACTURED IN SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND jessop's ARK High-Speed Steel is the best on the market WM. JESSOP 8: SONS, Inc. .3itLO??3ElR2??Y I, J ESSOP'S STEEL E?1i?1?5'LLS' I Duc Dnc Dec DEQ: Dec Disc Disc. Brunonian Calendar - Continued Results of Liuisu Slips for the first day show that Rubin and Walker, the well-known soccer players, are prominent candidates for first honors in pulchritude of physog. Coach Tut Gay B. M. starts the Freshmen and Sophomore classes in compulsory gym. As usual, half of the boys get in an extra hour's sleep. Sophomores elect MacNeill President under a new system of election. i Nahum Morrill tells Assistant Librarian Roclke to dry up. These two mighty intellects agree like our University clocks. Professor Dunning - The highest ambition of every legislator is to be father of a few Bills. Gene Ware's or an recitals are becomin o ular with the bo s. Plentv of 'ood loolcers g 3 P P Y . 5 present. A few old daffers are tickled at the religious spirit of Pug Ainsworth, Baldy Wetmore, and a few more big lcaguers. The non sequitur is too evident to mention. Pool tournament comes to a close. Frank Healy '16 wins the title of champion cueist. Giblin '14 and Saxton '16 sleep all day after having attended the Sink with two kitchen me- chanics the previous evening. l 38 DORRANCE STREET JOHNSTON BROS. CQMPANY HORATIO FRASER, Proprietor 253 Canal St. Providence, R. I. Telephone, Union 4338-W N M ..... H 24. 1 QDVER TISEMENTS T IS NOT NECESSARY to go half way across the city to find a place where you can get FIRST CLASS PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES. We are near the foot of College Hill, easy to find and only one Hight above the street. We have a line line of Fraternity, Club, and Society customers and would like to add you to our list. Come in and see our samples. o INDUSTRIAL PRINTING CO. 43-45 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. EYE COMFORT Lighting Fixtures in John Hay Library, and many residence installations M ACK'S iiJN?oiI1E Everything for the accommodation and con- venience ofthe student. A full line of SHIRTS, TIES, GLOVES and HOSIERY MADE nv When in need ask PETTINGELL-ANDREWS CO. BOSTON MACK, The Students' Adviser A. T. SCATTERGOOD CO. General H ousehzrnisbers 110 NORTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Brown Men are always welcome at lhe Brown Union Lunch Room and Dining Room Lunch Room open 7.30 a. m. to 11.00 p. m. Board at the Dining Room, 335.00 per week Management of MRS. A. GIVEN ADVERTISEMENTS Disc Disc Disc Duc DEC Duc Dec Disc Dec. Dec Disc JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. Brunonian Calendar - Continued Class ISSO Discussion. First prizes for Essay and Discussion won by -I. J. McGovern ,I4. Clifford '16 and Baruch ,IS cop second money. Prexy gives a long disquisition on the bad manners developed from dining in the Waldorf. Tom Farmer, ex-convict and superintendent of a prison in Pennsylvania, tells the boys what a real hard guy is. Cammarian Club shows a little life and gives the Freshmen a proper censure for their frequent flagrant violations of college traditions and customs. Remember boys, the water in the pump is getting rusty. Seth Mitchell is chosen captain of our next football team. Jimmy Cummings speaks on Art of hlaking Upn at Miller llallg many beauty secrets which are unknown to Lillian Russell are brought to light. Annual Interelass Debate between the Freshmen and Sophomores. Canned Congres- sional speeches furnished several brilliant rhetorical effects. Professor Langdon reads an original translation of Dante's bird's-eye-view of Hell. A complimentary dinner to Professor Appleton, a member ofthe Faculty for over fifty years, was given at the University Club. Reggie Nash and Rube Cram are seen on the Boulevard at IO P.M., practicing squeeze plays with a couple of Pembrokers. Annual Gym Ball is held in Sayles Hall. ' Corporation announces the erection of the new Arnold Biological Laboratory. The site is between the Gyrn and the old Refectory. Involuntary servitude for two days beginsg nothing doing in the cutting line. Everett Cover the phoneb: Hello, is this Moffett? Yes, make it quick. I'm going to a dance. Well, if it won't be too late for the LIBE11, I would like you to hold up my write up until the Biblical Literature Prizes are awardedf' Moffett sweetly: Back to the woods, gentle girl. You're wild.', Christmas vacation begins. General dig for the paternal domicile. Everybody returns to the same Arbeit on time. Exams loom big in the distance. 'Varsity Debate Trials commence. Seven of the faculty entrance the dignity of the chapel service by their presence. Pembrokers, Bib. Lit. studes and village devotees and divines attend the vcsper service in Sayles Hall. Billie Mac in Constitutional History, discussing Abolitionist Societies: These societies were very similar in purpose to our Temperance Societies except that the purpose of the latter is not likely to be accomplished till sometime around the end of the world. Irrepressible smiles decorate the faces of the boozers. 26 ADVERTISEMENTS l2 nAv.st:.?.:f:.S.e.seos ' Seeing the Wonderful Norllzlanals and Foreign America including all essential expenses, visiting HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA, the land of Evangeline, and ST. JOHNS, NEWFOUNDLAND, the Norway of America. The cruise to these forei n lands on the new steamships H STEPHANO g and FLo1uzEL of the RED CROSS LINE will prove the most novel, delightful and health-giving vacation you ever experienced. The foreign cities of Halifax and St. Johns, with the beautiful Nova Scotia and grand New- foundland scenery, are sights never to be forgotten. The ships are built especially for touristsg are fitted with every modern device to insure safety and comfort. Splendid cuisine, orciestra ana t .p . . . . . . . . port, giving ample time for sight-seeing. No hotel bills or transfers. You live on the ship. Send now for handsome booklet 12. Reduced rales for superior accommodations in May andfune BOWRING 85 CO., 17 Battery Place, New York l lse'1 s orts You spend 7 days 'lt sea and 5 days in 27 ADVERTISEMENTS JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. FEB. FEB. FEB FEB F1513 Brunonian Calendar - Continued IO Needham in expounding and ebulliating his views on direct and indirect taxation informs Professor Gardner that he would be willing to die before he would tolerate an increase in his taxes. Can you blame the professor for scratching his head and pulling his nose? 12. The newly organized Biological Society meets. Only lovers of bugs, quill-pluckers and kite chasers admitted to membership. 13. Kcily and Brackett coming down Brown Street at 1.oo A.M.: Till we are built like angels with hammer, chisel, and pen, We will work for ourselves and a Woman, forever and ever. Amen. 14. Freshman kidding Meader: Say Mcader, if love were really blind, I think you might have a chance. 16 McLaughlin coming out of Pop Poland's Course: I guess I haven't developed the art of bluiiing scientificallyf' 19. Prexy's embryonic missionaries return from Kansas City with vivid accounts of the big con- vention and its purposes. 20. Meeting of Sigma Xig Archaeological lecture by Professor Rand of Harvard. 21. Overheard at the College Night : Pi Kappa- let me see. Oh yes, isnlt it that honorary frat?', 22. A bean pole Freshman tells Moffett that the best fruit trees grow closest to the ground. 23. Tom Crosby amuses the natives again with an excellent rendition of Romeo and Juliet. 25-FEB. 6. Mid-year examinations. News spread about the Campus how Johnson '16 passed Professor Damon's course in English Lit. Johnnie brought a five-pound horseshoe into the examination hall and placed it near his chair, in such a position that when Professor Quale Dealey came hurriedly down the aisle he connected for a three-saeker or better a field goal. No one was hurt but Johnnie was given a great hand. It is said that Professor Damon's heart was softened for a week. I2. A classic discussion in Education I. Professor Jacobs speaking of students in University of Paris: What would you do, Mr. Ranger, if a policeman were to arrest you in Paris? Ranger ,I4 Cbasso voicej. Go with him, I supposef' 13. Chapel service in recognition of the seventieth birthday of Bennie', Andrews. Addresses by Professors Everett, Manatt and Koopman. Vesper service conducted by Dr. Judson of New York. 14. Final Trial Debate for the 'Varsity Teams. McGovern ,I4 and Morrill ,I4 nail the cap- taincics and incidentally fifty hard iron men each as the Hicks Debate Prizes. Swimming meet with Cornell a walk-over for Charlie Huggins' proteges. 17. Mitchell shines as the big chief in the Junior-Freshman dance. 18. In French 8, Poland having fallen asleep. H H Q Mr. Micoleau: Good night, Mr. Poland. 28 , l 4 1 Ai ADVER TISEMENLS 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 Ensr Providence GARD ER-LOF DAL CO. MAKERS OF Smart Clothes JOURNAL BUILDING PROVIDENCE Telephone Union 3864 C. G. LAWTON PROVIDENCE CLEANING, PRESSING 8: REPAIRING CO. We are the Originntors and Always nt the Front PRICE LIST Pants Pressed ............. ..... . . ........ 10c. - Pants Cleaned and Pressed ........................ 25c. Suits Pressed ....................... ............. 2 Sc. Suits Cleaned and Pressed ..... .................... 5 Oc. Overcoats Pressed .......... ....................... 2 Se. Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed .................. . . 50c. Tuxedo and Dress Suits Pressed ................... 50c. Tuxedo and Dress Suits Cleaned and Pressed ...... 75c. Velvet Collars put on Overcoats, 50c. and upward Ladies' Skirts Cleaned, Pressed and Re-Bound, 81.00 Ladies' jackets Re-Lined We also Clean Lndics' Garments. We dn all kinds of repairing :it lowest prices. OUR STEAM CLEANING CAN'T BE BEAT 98 WEYBOSSET STREET Room 1, Second Door Below Dorrance Street Open from 7 A. M. Until 6.30 P. M. Opposite New England Grocery Store GIVE US A TRIAL 29 ADVERTISEMENTS Hairdressing Rooms 11 CHAIRS Room 3, Grosvenor Bldg. Branch at Turks Head Building, Third Floor PETER MAYNARD PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of a Friena' Brunonian Calendar - Continued ISIEH. McGovern stops at Ed Walsh's Beauty lflmporium and powders his nose preparatory to an assault on Butler's. Who is the nutmeg, Mac? FEB. Cummin s to Walsh: Come in, Eddie lct's get a book from the librar .H Wot for? 'E a Y I wanna see that Pembroke friend of mine smile. Coach Tut Gay has his charges in action against Haverford. FEB. George Washington's Birthday celebrated with unusual quiet at Brown. FEB. Swimming team defeats Harvard in exciting meet. FEB. Dean Randall speaking at chapel: And the greatest in our English literachawer. FEB. Morrill, Gelb and Afileck observe the anniversary of the sad demise of their beloved T. N. E. FEB. Prof. S. K. Cohn Mitchell announces that his treatise in public finance will be off the press ' shortly. MAR. Rubin to Treasurer Reynolds of the Senior Class: Why should I pay Senior dues? The Senior Class has done nothing for me.', Non crabcandus estis, Mr. Rubin, say we. MAR Billy Mac speaking of Charles VIII's retreat from Italy: The soldiers hnd the climate warm, MAR MAIL. MAR the wines soft, the women softerf' Professor von Klenze reads from Taylor's translation of Goetheis Faust Dr. Albert Hale addresses students in South American Republics at the college night in the Union. l Keep off the grass is next to On to China the most popular slogan of the student body. Brown defeats Harvard again, this time in gymnastics. 30 ADVERTISEMENTS NEW YORK CITY PROVIDENCE, R. I. OH'ic'e :mal Plant 03106 21 3 I I C B 30 E. s'1' 'l'RliIi'l' . NDUSTRIAI. xRUS'I' O. LDG. Suffolk Engraving and Electrotyping Company 394 ATLANTIC AVE. BOSTON, MASS. E. A. Johnson 85 Co. PRINTERS 57 Weybosset Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. When in Boston v1s1T THE Rathskeller THE NEW AMERICAN People Come Year After Year There Must Be a Reason Under the New American House ADVERTISEMENTS Chemicals, Chemical Glassware, Scientific Apparatus 66-72 South Main Street PROVIDENCE. R. I. Retail and Prescription Department-62 and 64 South Main Street GEO. L. CLAFLIN CO. ,Q 5'ij'23g'ifS'?-ag MAR MAR MAR MAR MAR MAR MAR MAR. MAR MAR. MAR MAR MAR MAR APR. . Brnuonian Calendar - Continued Hon. Everett Colby '97 addresses the students at the regular college night. Intercollegiate Debates. Brown wins at home against Williams and loses at Hanover. Professor Dealcy to Sydney Marx, Freshman social reformer: Mr. Marx, will you please name the three kinds of weak-minded people. Marx: Idiots, imbeciles and moraines. Dr. Shosuke Sato, second Japanese Exchange Lecturer, arrives at Brown and is given a royal reception by Prexy and the faculty. Students coming out of English 28, five minutes late for the next recitation: Let his mind once get head in its favorite direction And the torrents of tears burst the dams of tolerationf' Deutscher Klub presents two German plays in truly amateur style. The love scenes betrayed a sad lack of parlor experience. Ira Shepard tells a couple of Freshmen calmly that all great men are dead and dying and that he wasnit feeling well himself. Meader informs his friends that he wears a mustache in order that he may not be mistaken for a bell-boy. Dr. Sato gives farewell lecture on The Educational System and Religious Movements in Japanf' Gaston Medal Orations are submitted to the registrar. Mr. W. A. Moffett of Schenectady, N. Y., entertains the Sphinx Club with fulminations and innuendos on our undergraduate activities. Pug Ainsworth is told by two of his female friends of these parts that he is as dispropor- tionate in his manners as in his feet. Address at College Night by W. A. Viall, Secretary of the Brown and Sharpe Mfg. Co. Preparation in order for the general spring exodus. Spring recess begins. 32. -.,,.Y., -QV., - Q VER TISEMENTS FAY'S BAND and ORCHESTRA 72 WEYBOSSET STREET 4 PROVIDENCE, R. I. 3 Telephone, 2829 Union LGUIS OLIVER Photographer 333 Westminster Street 1913- 14 Class Photographer We Make Nothing But the Very Best 33 1 I 1 Index to Advertisements American House ........ Arnold, Hoffman 84 Co. .. Anty, John W ........., Beach 8: Sweet .... Brooks Brothers ........... Brown 8: Company Express Brown 8: Sharpe Mfg. Co.. Brown Union Dining Room ..... Bush, Charles S. 85 Co .... Carr Co., The Laura M. .. Cassella Color Co ....... Churchill House ...... ClaHin Co., Geo. L ..... College Book Store .... Collins 84 Fairbanks... Commonwealth Hotel .... Cox Sons 8: Vining .... Cumberland Hotel ..... Davol Rubber Co ..... Doleman Optical Co ....... Electric City Engraving Co. Elliott, Charles H ......... Fays Band ......... Frank Brothers ........ Fraser Catering Co .... Froebel Hall ........ Gardner-Lofdal Co .... Gelb, Victor ........ Horsman, E. I .... Industrial Trust Co ...... Industrial Printing Co.. . Jessop 85 Sons, Inc., Wm .. Johnston Bros ............. Johnson 8: Co., E. A ...... jones Sons Co., Edward S.. Page 31 S 17 12 5 13 13 22 17 9 12 7 32 21 6 10 20 14 6 13 19 23 33 21 24 10 29 9 12 20 25 24 24 31 16 ,, g Kessler, Simon ........ . . Lowney, Walter M. Co... .. McCormick, Wm. H .... Manney, Thomas E .... . .. Marcus, Joseph 8: Co ...., .,,, Maynard, Peter ......... Morse Twist Drill 8: Machine Co... .. Narragansett Machine Co ....... . . Oden Brothers . . . , , Oliver, Louis .... ., Parker House ........... . . Pettingell-Andrews Co ........ .... Preston 8: Rounds Co .................. Prov. Cleaning, Pressing 8z Repairing Co Remington, Geo. H ................... Richards Canoes ................ . . Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co .... Rose Studio ................... . . Red Cross Line .. .... .. Scattergood, A. T. Co .... .. Schedley, Wm .......... .. Shuman 8: Co., A ..... .. Standard Electric Co ...,. . . Suffolk Engraving Co ..... .. Tanner, H. S ......... .. Tilden-Thurber Co .... . . Touraine Hotel ..... . . Updike, D. B .... .. Victor Cleansing Co .......... . . What Cheer Stable and Garage .. . . . Woodstock Hotel ............... . . Young's Hotel .... . -
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