Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 331 of the 1917 volume:

I I 1 l I u I . 1 2 4 1 E 2 E 5 I ! a E , . E 2 I . 1 . 1 i I E '. . ' 1 , TJ-n' -f'Tf i,! M1 Y 4..f1 ' 9 -v L' 5:- af-i'w 1 . ix, -3- 3 'ffe.'A.'.H.t?'2 ' SNA' PJHJ- .ff ' K'-'I 1 A 3 '-ff' LE'LI,,xx.i' i1ZfQ'1.LZ.L,ii,-L-.Q 'i'11'-1417510 14 if W - U1 '5'- - 1 V5 BPF ' '- ' 'ET-YU 'W' '-hub? 1 , A TO PROFESSOR JOHN FRANCIS GREENE. A.M. BRILLIANT SCHOLAR AND INSPIRING TEACHER WHOSE MANY YEARS OF DEVOTED SERVICE AND UNFAILING COURTESY TOWARD ALL HAVE woN ouR GRATEFUL AFFECTION WE DEDICATEATHIS LIBER LIBER BRUNENSIS VOLUME LIX One Dollar and Seventy-Eve Cents the Copy 9 'Y U Address CLARENCE H. WOODMAN SEE No. 71 Sumter Street Providence. Rhode Island 4' LL B B 5' B LIBEPX BKUNENSIS NINETEEN SEVENTEEN 6335.13 I 9 CLARENCE HNGDDMAN SEE EDITOIKIN-CHIEF ROGER U. ALLARD BUSINESS MANAGER ISAAC G. SMITH ART EDITOR 5 ii Lum f..-..J FQ ,M F W . L2 C3 13 S 5 q I b muh pen 211121 hrnah me heat nt' nur ahrlrtq the artun hen nf the gear :mil If nur etfnrta Herne tn keep frezh the rnemnrg nf happg frrenh efhipz emit the pleawnrez nt' theaefnnr gears tngether in Ernmn, we zhall nut regret the time anim lahnr zpent. 2,95 v 1 nf Q-4 Ii. g Mgjfixvf-,A-1 'ap i gy 3 t ' Ha 5 Q haue aemght txt eepirt tn I Q W2 M A ,!:Eu 'x tgpmw 'L' . N y T ja tv 0 ' lx lag .S ?N' D A ' Page ACADEMIC COLLEGE PRIZES ,.,,,.... ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS ....,,.,,.,. AT HLETICS Baseball .....,,...,.,.., ........, ..,. Football 4,4,,,,. Varsity ,... ,, Ser-ond Team ...,. . .. General Athletics Athletic Association .,.,.., Wearers' of the B ... ,. Interclass Basketball ,...., Minor Athletics Gym ,.............., Swimming ,.,,... Tennis ..,,...,,.. Wrestling ,.,...,.,.. Track Cro:-is Country ..,.,... Interseholaatie ,...... N-E-I-A-A,. Records . ..,,. . Relay ....,,,,., 'Varsity .......,. ..... ...,.........,. CLUBS H. M. C. Durfee Club .... ,.,. Brown Union ...,.... , ..,.. .. Cammarian Club ...,. Hill Club ......,.,....,,.,. ,. Engineerim! Society ....4, Menorah Society ...,.,....,. Moses Brown Club ,.,..,... Pedflie Club, .,,.,............. . Phi Beta Kappa ...,...,. Phillip:-4 Club, ,.,..,.,. ., Pi Kappa ..4......,..... SD? Club ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Sphinx Club ....,.,............, ...,. Worcester Academy Club ...,..,., Y. M. C. A .,,r,,..... ...,.....,....,.., DEBATING Debating Union ...,..,.......,.......... Freshman Sophomore Debateu, DRAMATICS Soek and Buskin .r..,....... .,......., Cast of Annual Play ...,.,.. 263 261 197 191 192 196 190 212 2121 218 216 221 220 207 211 209 210 208 205 253 243 216 251 252 258 257 256 260 254 248 247 250 255 244 240 242 237 239 BLE TE TS FRATERNITIES P11150 Alpha Delta Phi ...... 13 Alpha Tau Omega .,.,.. . 53 Beta Theta Pi .,....,..,.. . 25 Delta Kappa Epsilon ...,.... ..... 2 9 Delta Phi ....,,....,,...,.,,.., Delta Tau Delta ....,,. Delta Up:-iilon, ..,.,.. . Kappa Sigma .......,..,.,. Lambda Chi Alphau. Phi Delta Theta ,... ,..... vv-v- Phi Gamma Delta .,..... Phi Kappa .............. Phi Kappa Psi .....,...., Phi Sigma Kappa .,,. Pai Upsilon ..,.,..,..,,..,.. Sigma Chi .,....,.....,. Sigma Nu., .,.,..,.. , , .. Sigma Phi Epsilon ..,. Theta Delta Chi ,..,. .... Zeta Psi .,....,.,,.,.,,., GRINDS ,.,.,... ... ...,, MUSICAL CLUBS College Band ......,. 17 57 41 61 81 49 69 . ,. 65 721 77 21 45 ., .. 85 89 37 .. .Ll 271 ,. 236 Glee Club ,..,.,..,... ,.... 2 34 Mandolin Club .,...... -- 235 PUBLICATIONS Brown Daily Herald ,..... ..... 2 27 Brunonian ...,,,.......,,. ..... 2 29 Liber Brunem-iis .,.., ...,. 2 25 SOCIAL EVENTS Junior Prom .,,....,.,... .... . 232 Junior Week .,........ ,,......., ..,.. 2 I 11 Senior-Sophomore Ball ..,..,.., ., .. 230 STATISTICS Corporation .....,. V- 94 96 Faculty . ...........,. .,.. , Freshman Class .,.., ,..,. Graduate Studontsu In Memorian, ....,.r,.... . Junior Class ...,.... ..,. Phantom Roll ...,..,.. Senior Class ,....,..,. Sophomore Class ...,... Special Students ...., .. 171 110 187 153 . 184 . 117 161 182 ,aw f,f---4-vw,,,5 A ,-I r - -1 ,N TE I'NK5, f ' , . x.,.,f X. ' fy- wr K 1 2 53' 1 1 gl 1 - - fltltllillllllllgllllllltlllti Name Alpha Delta Phi Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Beta Theta Pi Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Theta Delta Chi Delta Upsilon Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega' Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Sigma Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Address 54 College Street North Slater Hall 4 Manning Street 41 George Street 65 College Street South Slater Hall 81 Waterman Street 100 Waterman Street Middle Hope 15 Manning Street 119 Waterman Street 94 Angell Street North Hope 279 Benefit Street South Hope 108 Waterman Street Brunonia Hall 411 Brook Street 110 Waterman Street South Caswell Hall 12 Active Resident Roll of Members Members Chapters 38 137 25 30 71 12 22 161 25 23 84 79 20 128 43 20 81 24 34 116 28 36 84 41 27 62 67 21 40 79 20 57 64 34 41 57 13 48 41 52 106 5 40 42 60 27 43 46 16 38 27 27 60 25 27 18 73 16 9 39 Rims? 1 , - , 4.3 QW' EW. A - , 1 g53HMlllHMllll!lM fw IIIIMIIHMIIIIIMIIIIIWIIL Qi 'fs A ' A 55 QE is lilfl -S H- g ALPHA DELTA PHI Ei Founded at Brunonian Chapter Hamilton College 1832 Instituted 1836 ZH 1 ' N5 Ex A V f-'Wm W 1- 4 9 5 A ..,A.-. ' ' A' ggiqwA.,3nmlllliluulununuuuuumuuu 1:55 Emunlmluiummlillnmmvnmnggggf is K .J-' ml l 1 4 mmmux nmnmn mm wx I mum Alpha Delta Phi Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen GILBERT CONGDON CARPENTER, JR. SOLON CHESTER KELLEY, JR. ROBERT WARREN HAMILTON HARVEY SHEAHAN ARTHUR BARTLETT HOMER RAYMOND BELCHER WARD Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen ROBERT JOHNSON AMES CHAUNCY TAFT LANGDON OCTAVE PETERSON BEAUVAIS HENRY COE LANPHER JOHN SHARPE CHAFEE HERBERT LINSLEY MANCHESTER CHARLES GUERNEY EDWARDS WILLIAM EYRE SISSON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen PRESTON OBER ABBOTT CHARLES HENRY HUGGINS, JR. PHILIP FOSTER BROWN EDGAR JEWETT LANPHER EVERETT RICHARDSON COOK HOWARD RIPLEY MCPECK ALAN STEWART BROWNE JAMES CHARLES PROSSER CHESTER IRAL DENNIS SAMUEL SANFORD SHEFFIELD GUYTON SAXON EDDY WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS, 2ND SAMUEL WATSON SMITH, 3RD Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty ELMER GEORGE ARMSTRONG HAROLD RICHARD ESPEY GEORGE WILLIAM WEST BERRIMAN DELBERT ORRISON FULLER KENNETH HILLS BITTING MARSHALL NAIRNE FULTON WALTER MORRILL BURSE SEAVERNS WINTHROP HILTON WALTER MOSCA DE VITALIS ROBERT STETSON MACFARLANE MARSHALL S. P. WILLIAMS, JR. 14 H NINE TEEN SE VEN TEEN 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 Stanford C. T. ALDRICH H. L. ALDRICH R. S. ALDRICH SAMSON ALMY F. W. ARNOLD BENJAMIN BAKER B. C. BAKER H. A. BAKER N. D. BAKER W. C. BAKER A. BARKER DR. A. A. BARROWS J. P. BARSTOW REV. F. J. BASSETT Roll of Chapters Hamilton College . Columbia University Yale University Brown University . Amherst College Adelbert College Bowdoin College Dartmouth College . University of Michigan . University of Rochester ' . Williams College Wesleyan University Kenyon College Union College Cornell University . Trinity College Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota . University of Toronto University of Chicago McGill University . . University of Wisconsin . University of California . University of Illinois . . Leland Stanford Jr. Univeristy Resident Members Brunonian Brunonian Yale Phi Kappa Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Yale Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Union T. W. BICKNELL J. M. BRADLEY C. R. BRANCH AYLSWORTH BROWN H. H. BUCKLIN F. H. BUDLONG DR. W. P. BUFFUM E. C. BULLOCK A. A. BURGESS D . A. M. R BURGESS DR. H. W. BURNETT J. H. CADY W. H. CADY DR. F. P. CAPRON . 1832 . 1836 . 1836 . 1836 . 1837 . 1841 . 1841 . 1845 . 1846 . 1851 . 1851 . 1856 . 1858 . 1859 . 1869 . 1878 . 1889 . 1891 . 1893 . 1896 . 1897 . 1902 . 1908 . 1912 . 1916 1 Brunonian Williams ' Brunonian Brunonian ' Brunonian ' Brunonian ' Brunonian ' Brunonian ' Brunonian ' Brunonian ' liganhattan ' 9 60 03 07 06 00 09 09 08 09 06 94 03 runonlan ' Brunonian ' 7 98 Brunonian 77 mm rx HI VH H r H ru lllllllllllllllllllll REV. C. E. CATE A. B. CHACE, JR. H. R. CHACE, JR. M. G. CHACE H. S. CHAFEE ZECHARIAH CHAFEE Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Brunonian Bruonoian ZECHARIAH CHAFEE, JR. Brunoniani DR. C. V. CHAPIN H. M. CHAPIN R. C. CHAPIN W. W. CHAPIN Brunonian Brunonian Amherst Brunonian DR. P. P. CHASE Brunonian H. P.CHURCH Dartmouth P. O. CLARK Brunonian R. B. COMSTOCK Brunonian R. S. COBB Chicago G. L. COOKE Phi Kappa G. A. COOPER Brunonian A. B. CRAFTS Middletown J. A. CROSS Brunonian REV. H. I. CUSHMAN Dartmouth DR. F. L. DAY Brunonian PROF. E. B. DELABARRE Brunonian R. DRESSER Brunonian E. G. DURFEE Brunonian REV. E. R. EVANS Amherst DR. 0. A. FAUST Union H. C. FIELD Brunonian PROF. H. T. FOWLER Yale WILLIAM GAMMELL, JR. Yale J. R. GLADDING Brunonian H. L. GRANT Brunonian E. P. GREENE Brunonian W. C. GREENE Brunonian E. T. GROSS Brunonian PROF. A. G. HARKNESS Brunonian H. C. HART Brunonian E. S. HARTWELL Yale J. C. HARTWELL Brunonian F. L. HINKLEY Brunonian G. C. HINKLEY Brunonian M. W. HOUSE Brunonian I. O. HUNT Brunonian S. F. HUNT Brunonian E. W. JOHNSON Bowdoin A. L. KELLY, JR. Williams WILLIAM KENT Brunonian C. A. KILVERT John Hopkins REV. H. M. KING Bowdoin I. G. LADD Brunonian J. I. LADD Williams DUNCAN LANGDON Brunonian DR. C. H. LEONARD Yale 13 65 BR llllllllllllllllilll ll HlH1H1VIIVIHIHIHIIIIIKHIllllll 76 93 12 96 09 80 07 76 08 09 55 06 12 80 76 06 70 06 71 78 65 85 86 16 67 04 11 94 90 06 81 90 79 75 01 79 01 04 97 91 96 88 99 02 09 10 10 92 59 86 16 16 P. C. LESTRADE Amherst IVORY LITTLEFIELD Brunonian J. B. LITTLEFIELD Brunonian R. M. LORD Brunonian C. G. MACLEOD Brunonian K. B. MACLEOD Brunonian ex- E. W. MASON Brunonian R. E. MASON Brunonian DR. WM. MCDONALD, JR. Brunonian J. M. MERCER Brunonian G. T. METCALF Brunonian HOUGHTON METCALF Brunonian N. V. S. MUMFORD Brunonian E. C. OSTBY Yale C. D. OWEN, JR. Brunonian E. K. PARKER Dartmouth C. F. PARKHURST Brunonian W. C. PELKEY Dartmouth WYMAN PENDLETON Brunonian W. R. PERCE Brunonian H. B. PETTEE Amherst J.,A. PIRCE Brunonian A. H. POLAND Brunonian REGINALD POLAND Brunonian PROF. W. C. POLAND Brunonian F. M. POND Brunonian PROF. A. K. POTTER Brunonian PROF. A. E. RAND Amherst H. A. RICE Brunonian H. M. RICE Brunonian G. M. RICHMOND Amherst K. C. RICHMOND Brunonian M. W. ROGERS Brunonian H. W. SCHMID Amherst H. D. SHARPE Brunonian LUCIAN SHARPE Brunonian C. P. SISSON Brunoman R. E. SISSON Brunonian N. W. SMITH Yale B, W, STEERE Brunonian T. E. STEERE Brunonian ALLISON STONE Brunonian RUSH STURGES Yale N. S. TABER Brunonian ORRAY TAFT Brunonian R. R. TAFT Brunonian A. A. THOMAS Yale H. E. THURSTON Amherst W. R. TILLINGHAST Brunonian E. H. WEEKS Brunonian J. H. WELLS Brunonian P. R. WESLEY Phi Kagpa I. O. WINSLOW Brunonian 1 awww! Q 1 QJMQJ ea HL lllUMMllll! I!HWll.UL ll!llMlIll!WH Q ly .2 ,, , Q5 1, x, ,Q P 7 3 x . : N I? Q gi NORTH SLATER I I DELTA PHI 3 J ' Founded at Beta Chapter Union College 1827 Instituted 1838 , . 5 , 1 C ' QS 'W 'HWMIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII h3'gQg.EHE'EHHWHlHMlIllIMWmlliIlWH' W 5 .Q as ks, QW Illlllll Illl ll ll 1 n llllllll lllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ummm rx r w w in IUIIII :umm Delta Pl'11 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET ' WILLIAM BARBOUR FARNSWORTH JOHN RUSSELL BROWN DAVIS THAYER GALLISON DONALD KELSEY DOBBS PAUL HOMER KEOUGH WILLIAM WALLACE WADE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen FRANKLIN COOLIDGE BROOKS JOHN CHAMPLIN NOYES RONALD MACDONALD KIMBALL WILBUR LAMPREY RICE ISAAC GALLUP SMITH Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen ZENAS RANDALL BLISS STANLEY HOPKINS MASON HARRISON ALBERT BROWN JAMES ANTHONY PEIRCE CLAUDE JOSEPH FARNSWORTH THOMAS CARR WATSON, JR. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty JOHN MURKLAND BARNES RAYMOND MAVERICK HUNTER WILLIAM HENRY CRAWFORD ERIC PEARSON JACKSON GEORGE HAROLD GILDERSLEEVE EDWARD WILSON SMITH ROBERT WILBUR HAZLETT MYLES STANDISH PAUL HERRIOTT GARDNER SWENTZEL JAMES LEWIS WOODRUFF Graduate Student AMASA FITCH WILLISTON 18 lllllll I l I Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Eta Lambda Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho 1 mmm nmzmnl 1 llll Roll of Chapters Union College . Brown University . . University of New York . Columbia College . . Rutgers College . . . University of Pennsylvania . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University . . . Johns Hopkins University . Yale University . . Cornell University . . University of Virginia Resident Members H. T. ANTHONY Brown P. B. HOWLAND PAUL APPLETON Brown F. J. HUNT LINCOLN R. ARNOLD Brown DR. F. V. HUSSEY J. H. ARTHUR Brown E. P. JASTRAM S. R. BELLOWS Brown G. A. JEPHERSON HON. G. T. BROWN Brown A. P. JOHNSON COL. R. P. BROWN Brown A. S. JOHNSON DR. M. S. BUDLONG Brown E. M. JOHNSON A, M, CAPRON Brown F. C. JONES J, M, CAPRON Brown R. B. JONES R, F, CHAMBERS Brown EDWIN KNOWLES M. D. CHAMPLIN Brown J. C. KNOWLES H, G, CLARK Brown J. W. LEWIS S, CLIFFORD Brown W. K. LOW J. C. COLLINS, JR. Brown H. L. MCAUSLAN PROF. THOMAS CROSBY, JR. Brown W. A. MCAUSLAN F, B, DAVIS Brown E. M. MEDBERY I-I, N, DAVIS Brown H. W. MUNRO PRQF, N, F, DAVIS Brown PROF. W. H. MUNRO F, T, EASTON Brown DR. W. L. MUNRO F. W. EASTON Brown E. G. PARKHURST H. T. EATON Brown E. S. PARSONS J. P. FARNSWORTH, JR. Brown C. A. PHILLIPS R. W. FIELD Brown L. T. PLACE DR. G. W. GARDNER Brown DR. E. M. PORTER H. D. GILBERT Yale W., W. RICE R. H. GLADDING Brown H. A. RICHMOND DR. C. H. GRIFFIN Brown A. C. SNOW F. H. GUILD Brown E, S, SPICER F. T. GUILD Brown DR. G. T. SPICER C. D. HEATHCOTE Brown W, A, SPICER, JR, Pnor. J. E. HILL Rutgers H, A, SWEETLAND REV. J. E. HOBBS Brown E, K, WALLING A. S. HOFFMAN Brown PROP. A. E. WATSON N. E. HOLT Brown S. W. WRAY H. HOWLAND Brown 1827 1838 1841 1842 1845 1849 1864 1884 1885 1889 1890 1908 Brown '10 Brown '15 Brown '00 Brown '95 Brown '87 Brown '88 Brown '90 Brown '93 Brown '04 Brown '07 Brown '94 Brown '07 Brown '94 Brown '01 Brown '00 Brown '96 Brown '14 Brown '13 Brown '70 Brown '79 Brown '06 Brown '14 Brown '02 Brown '08 Brown '06 Brown '16 Yale '97 Brown '07 Brown '07 Brown '97 Brown '05 Brown '09 Brown '96 Brown '88 Brown '14 WW EJMLJ - Eu u :LE E ZH Hi ? H HQ H PS1 UPSILON Egg N HQ EW gl 5 : Founded at Sigma Chapter B5 .. Cllg 833 I rttd 0 ?f W'N- Union o e el nsiue 184 B 1 T .9 f' 'vp W 'minnmnnumnn1mi1n3'!ii.E1ElE1111mn1nm1u111mn111mn.' w we Qinm-iltw W SJ, -M ml UW M f 1 M.. vw ' ' Q eNlx Aff: N 1 2' W WlWllllI4 - Q fx ' f 9 --IQUHIIMU IIMWWMWMWMM QQ 'V 4' D Q xx K-il MQ x IllllllllllllllllllllllHllllillllllllllllllllllllIilIHlllllIHI1lIl Psi Upsilon Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen WILLIAM RUSSELL AFFLECK JOHN FRANCIS BROWN BRUCE MOUAT JEFFRIS RAYMOND JOSEPH WALSH STANLEY AYRAULT WARD Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen HARRY RALPH GORDON KENNETH SAFFORD PARKER GEORGE WHEATON CARR VAUGHAN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen PELHAM WINSLOW BOGERT BRADFORD VAN RENSSALEAR MOORE THOMAS MICHAEL CONROY RUSSELL MITCHELL PETERS FREDERICK BARBER HEATH, JR. FREDERICK WALLACE THOMAS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty WILLIAM LEWIS DEWART, JR. JOHN WINTHROP DE WOLF, JR. GEORGE RUDOLPH DINKEL WILLIAM GROSVENOR ELY, JR. WALTER RICHMOND GARDNER REUBEN TYLER PALMER WALLACE EVERETT RANDALL WILLIAM BURTON SHAW 22 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllll llllllllll Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi Upsilon Iota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega Epsilon Omicron Delta Delta Theta Theta H. M. ADAMS M. H. S. AFFLECK D. S. BABCOCK H. P. BABCOCK F. A. BALLOU, JR. E. A. BARROWS A. E. BARTLETT D. BECK I W TH H. P. BECKWITH BECKWITH, 2ND H. BLANCHARD WWF H. BLISS F. H. BONTECOU S. W. BOURNE H. B. BOWEN J. BRIGHAM S. W. BRIGHAM F. H. BROWN DR. W. H. BUFFUM DR. A. W. CALDER N. S. CAMPBELL G. W. G. CARPENTER Roll of Chapters Union College , New York University' Yale University . Brown University . Amherst College . Dartmouth College . Columbia University , Bowdoin College . Hamilton College . Wesleyan University University of Rochester . Kenyon College . . University of Michigan . Syracuse University Cornell University . Trinity College . . Lehigh University . . University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota . University of Wisconsin . University of Chicago . University of California . University of Illinois Williams College . . University of Washington Resident Members Brown E. CARRINGTON Brown R. CASE Brown A. D. CHAPIN, JR. Brown W. R. CHANDLER, JR. Brown H. L. CLARK Yale A. M. COATS Brown J. H. COLLIER Brown DR. G. L. COLLINS Brown LE. B. COLT Brown LE. C. COLT Brown R. W. COMSTOCK Brown W. P. COMSTOCK Brown ex- M. F. CONANT Brown G. M. CONGDON Harvard H. CONGDON Brown REV. T. H. COOPER Brown E. W. CORLISS Brown REV. A. COULTAS Brown D. B. COXE Brown G. G. CROCKER Yale H. P. CROSS Brown J. G. DAMON Pennsylvania ' ll Ill 1833 1837 1839 1840 I 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1843 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1890 1891 1896 1897 1903 . 1910 . 1913 . 1916 Brown Brown ' Brown ' Brown ' Brown ' Yale ' Brown ' Brown Yale ' Brown ' B v rown Brown ' Brown ' Yale ' Brown ' Wesleyan ' Brown ' Wesleyan ' Wesleyan ' Amherst ' Yale ' 73 12 91 16 76 90 06 73 68 99 02 99 10 09 94 84 95 90 82 55 96 07 II I I IHHIHH A. L. DANIELSON P. DEWOLF P. D. DEWOLF W. P. DODGE C. T. DORRANCE H. L. DORRANCE S. R. DORRANCE L. W. DOWNES H. E. DRAKE S. S. DURFEE COL. H. A. DYER C. C. EARLE W. ELY F. W. EMERSON J. H. FARNHAM F. A. FARNHAM, 2ND REV. G. MACC. FISKE D. W. FISK F. C. FLETCHER, JR. T. C. FOSTER W. GAMMELL PROF. H. B. GARDNER L. GARDNER R. GARDNER V. C. GELB R. H. I. GODDARD D. GOFF F. B. GRANT A. E. GREENE F. W. GREENE T. F. GREENE R. GRENNELL DR. A. E. HAM L. HAM F. A. W. HARRIS R. B. HARRIS S. C. HARRIS F. HAYES L. H. HAZARD J. HENSHAW R. S. HOLDING, JR. C. E. HOLMES C. T. HOWARD F. H. HOWARD, JR. F. N. HOWARD, JR. P D. HOWE Pimp. c. H. HUNKINS W. c. HUNTOON F. L. JENKES T. A. JENKES H. A. KENYON H. F. KIMBALL C. P. KNIGHT H. N. KNIGHT R. L. KNIGHT W. KNIGHT S. D. KNOWLES W. LARCI-IAR, JR. R. N. LEITH LIBER B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown Trinity Wesleyan Brown Brown B rown B rown Rochester B rown B rown ex- Trinity Trinity Brown Brown B rown B rown Brown B rown Brown Yale B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown Yale - B rown Amherst B rown B rown Dartmouth B rown B rown B rown B rown ex- B rown B rown Wesleyan B rown B rown B rown Trinity B rown BR llllllllll I lllll 86 01 05 09 67 07 63 88 66 80 94 03 78 87 14 16 00 01 11 96 78 84 11 77 14 02 11 69 76 85 87 87 64 94 86 82 86 81 89 87 14 84 78 13 07 11 95 94 98 77 16 04 85 77 06 76 02 03 12 24 lll Ill V I J. B. LEWIS Brown HON. C. W. LIPPITT Brown H. F. LIPPITT Brown M. J. LYNCH Brown DR. G. S. MACHAN Bowdoin W. R. LE. MCBEE Brown C. B. MACKINNEY Brown H. A. MACKINNEY Brown A. T. MANSFIELD Brown G. MARSH Yale W. L. MAURAN Brown C. H. MERRIMAN, JR. Brown E. B. MERRIMAN Brown H. T. MERRIMAN Brown I. B. MERRIMAN Brown DR. R. H. MILLER Brown W. D. MILLER Brown F. W. MINER, JR. Brown C. A. NIGHTINGALE Brown H. H. NIGHTINGALE Brown P. NICHOLSON Yale F. P. OWEN Amherst J. F. PAINE Brown W. H. PRESTON Brown ex- J. D. PRYOR Brown DR. F. L. PURDY Syracuse DEAN O. E. RANDALL Brown C. D. RAWSTORNE Brown W. C. RHODES Brown J. RICHARDSON Brown F. E. RICHMOND, 2ND Brown H. A. RICHMOND BPOWH DR. A. W. ROUNDS Brown F. P. SACKETT Br0Wn H. W. SACKETT Brown F. A. SAYLES Brown B. M. SMITH Yale F. M. SMITH Brown R. C. TAFT, JR. Brown COL. R. W. TAFT Brown A. THAXTER Trinity E. H. THAYER, JR. Brown E. G. THURBER Brown F. B. THURBER Brown T. F. TILLINGHAST Brown H. P. WATERMAN Brown S. WATERMAN Brown B. S. WATSON Brown R. B. WEEDEN Brown W. W. WEEDEN Brown DR. J. L. WHEATON, JR. Brown M. WHITE Brown N. D. WHITE Dartmouth W. W. WHITE, JR. Yale E. L. WILSON Brown M. A. WOLF Brown E. L. WOOD Amherst H. G. WOODBURY Trinity Q xmuf W 14' l l' ' '--- f ' '-- JW WV -9 - 'P-'A 1 g55EHMlllUMlMlllllM Nm !HMll.HMlllIllMlllllWUL M55 I 4, as , f'71 b 51 - HE' gi BETA THETA PI Founded at Kappa Chapter Miami University 1839 . . Instituted 1847 ? 92 2 gm'W M NwQ T ZQW 'HMMIIIIIMMHIIIMM IQLL lgnnmisinmlillllmnilimiq WW E Q!! ml: ll I HI n A lm II unmmu IHIHIIHIA x ll mmm II mm: nm IHIIHIIIIHIIIII Beta Theta Pi Class of Nineteen ARTHUR BARDEN FINCH VICTOR RITZENDOLLAR LEVALLEY THOMAS BRYANT SMITH Class of Nineteen ARTHUR BANCROFT LLOYD HENRY RUSSELL MANNEX Class of Nineteen GEORGE CHESTER AMES RICHARD CLARK BELDEN FREDERICK ROCKWELL CHAMBERLAIN DONALD HOWLAND CLAUSS MARTIN JOSEPH DONOVAN Hundred and Seventeen CLARENCE HENRY WOODMANSEE WILLIAM DALE WYLIE STANLEY LOGAN YONCE Hundred and Eighteen GEORGE CLEMISON SCOTT FRANK CASPER SPECK, JR. Hundred and Nineteen JAMES LAWRENCE JENKS, JR. MARVIN WHITMAN RAY EDWARD BERTIE RYDER HENRY RAYMOND SEARLES WILLIAM EDWIN WHEELER Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty ARTHUR JENSING FREY DONALD BRIGHAM WINTER LLOYD PARKER ZELLERS 26 - M nw ll ll umm Illllllllllllllllllllllllll ,WMM H, Beta Sigma Kappa Beta Iota Alpha Omega Mu Epsilon Beta Theta Beta Delta Beta Zeta Alpha Alpha Beta Gamma Alpha Sigma Alpha Chi Psi Alpha Upsilon Phi Alpha Eta Beta Lambda Kappa Alpha Eta Beta Alpha Epsilon Beta Nu Alpha Delta Iota Pi Gamma Phi Beta Omicron Chi Lambda Rho Sigma Rho Alpha Xi Alpha Beta Tau Sigma Roll of Chapters DISTRICT I Bowdoin . 1900 Beta Eta Brown . 1847 Beta Upsilon DISTRICT II Amherst . 1889 Zeta , Dartmouth 1889 Phi Chi Wesleyan . 1890 DISTRICT III Colgate . 1880 Beta Epsilon Cornell . 1879 Theta Zeta St. Lawrence 1879 Mu DISTRICT IV Columbia . 1881 Sigma Rutgers . 1879 DISTRICT V Dickinson . 1874 Beta Chi Johns Hopkins . 1877 Phi DISTRICT VI Bethany . . 1860 Gamma Pennsylvania State 1888 Beta Psi DISTRICT VII Davidson . . 1850 Omicron North Carolina . 1852 DISTRICT VIII Case . 1905 Theta Dennison 1868 Beta Kenyon . 1879 DISTRICT IX Central . 1848 Beta Kappa Cincinnati 1890 Theta Delta Miami . 1839 Alpha Gamma DISTRICT X De Pauw 1845 Beta Mu Hanover 1853 Tau Indiana . 1845 DISTRICT XI Oklahoma 1907 Beta Xi Texas . 1885 DISTRICT XII Beloit . 1862 Lambda Chicago . 1868 Rho Illinois . 1902 Alpha Pi DISTRICT XIII Knox . 1855 Beta Pi Iowa . 1866 Alpha Tau Iowa State 1905 Gamma Alpha 27 lllllllll Maine . . 1879 M. I. T. . . 1913 Williams . . 1914 Yale . . 1891 Syracuse . . 1889 Toronto . . 1907 Union . . 1881 Stevens . . 1879 Lehigh . . 1891 Pennsylvania . 1880 Washington-JeiTerson1842 West Virginia . 1900 Virginia . . 1855 Ohio Wesleyan 1853 Western Reserve 1841 Ohio . . 1841 Ohio State . 1885 Wittenberg . 1867 Purdue . . 1903 Wabash . . 1846 Tulane . . 1909 Michigan . 1845 Northwestern . 1873 Wisconsin . 1873 Minnesota , 1890 Nebraska . . 1888 South Dakota . 1913 LIBER BR UNEN515 ........,... ill DISTRICT XIV Alpha Nu Kansas , . 1872 Beta Lambda Vanderbilt 1884 Gamma Epsilon Kansas State . 187 2 Alpha Iota Washington , 1869 Zeta Phi Missouri . 1890 Alpha Delta Westminster . 1867 DISTRICT XV Beta Tau Colorado . . 1900 Beta Phi Colorado Mines 1909 Gamma Delta Colorado College 1914 Alpha Zeta Denver . , 1888 DISTRICT XVI Gamma Gamma Idaho . . 1914 Gamma Beta Utah . . 1913 Beta Rho Oregon . . 1909 Beta Omega Washington State 1901 DISTRICT XVII Omega California . 1879 Lambda Sigma Stanford 1894 Resident Members A. M. ALLEN Brown G. D. KELSO Rutgers '92 W. F. ANGELL Brown W. A. KENNEDY Brown '06 E. C. ARNOLD Brown E. B. LLOYD Amherst '11 REV. G. G. ATKINS Ohio State E. LUTHER Brown '08 W. H. BARNEY Brown B. M. MCLYMAN Brown '13 W. H. BARNEY, JR. Brown PROF. H. P. MANNING Brown '83 T. A. BARRY Brown J. E. MARSHALL Amherst '08 J. E. BATTEY Brown A. E. MUNROE Brown '02 L. T. BOHL Brown E. N. PADDOCK Brown '07 H. J. BOYCE Brown PROF. A. DEF. PALMER Brown '91 H. D. BRICE Brown ex- J. M. PAYNE Brown '82 F. C. BROOMHEAD Brown ' DR. F. G. PHILIPS Columbia '02 E. I. BROWNELL Brown H. AT. PHINNEY Brown '10 DR. R. G. BUGBEE Brown DR. E. E. PIERCE Brown '77 O. L. BUNTING Lehigh W. A. PRESBREY Brown '90 H. F. CAMERON Brown R. W. RICHMOND Brown '02 E. G. CARR Dartmouth C. H. RICKER Brown '13 A. W. CATE Brown E. A. ROBINSON Brown '98 B. H. CATE Brown DR. R. C. ROBINSON Brown '00 D. C. CHACE Brown R. S. ROBINSON Brown '11 A. W. CLAFLIN Brown JUDGE F. RUECKERT Brown '77 DR. H. A. COOKE Amherst R. C. SANGER Brown ,96 C. L. CORDERY Brown H. L. SCOTT Brown 01 M. W. CRANE Brown W. H. SCOTT Brown '75 DR. G. H. CROOKER Brown A. O. SEABURY Brown 09 W. W. DANIELS Brown C. P. SEAGRAVE Brown '85 H. DUNSTER, JR. Brown A. L. SLADE Brown '12 H. A. EASTERBROOKS Brown F. G. SPENCER, JR. Brown '07 H. E. EASTON Brown G. L. SPENCER Brown '04 J. W. FREEMAN Brown R. L. SPENCER Brown '89 DR. F. T. FULTON St. Lawrence W. E. SPARKLING Brown '12 I. N. GOFF, JR. Brown K. R. SQUIRES Syracuse '11 R. E. GOFF Brown ex- A. P. SUMNER Brown '85 W. F. GRANT Brown H. B. TANNER Brown '09 DR. E. B. HARVEY Brown H. D. TANNER Brown ex- '11 DR. P. T. HILL Brown K. J. TANNER Brown '12 C. H. HINCKLEY Boston C. R. THURSTON Brown '82 L. R. HOLMES Brown A. B. TINGLEY Brown '06 L. W. HORTON Brown L. A. WATERMAN Brown '94 V. F. HORTON Brown C. M. WILSON Brown '05 A. C. HOYE Penn State C. F. WOODWORTH Brown '01 C. M. HULL Brown W. A. YOUNG Brown '91 E. T. JILLSON Brown mx 1 V li A ' up Qkggkmdillmmqy A 1 U 1--1 A f m lHMllIllMMllll!MM QAIUMU UMMIIIIIWIIIIIWMH . 2252 1 . 4, P , . 1 s in DELTA KAPPA EPSILON -4- Zi. ,E . 1 I 'V . i 71,-if :E A Aa 'f v fm 3 :z I cy Q 'I' 1 , 1 0JZg vY':?-' ' ' 2 . gage, E Imgif SE 5 2 Ei E A Founded at Upsilon Chapter M Yale College 1844 Instituted 1850 Q' WN 'Q E .MQ ' 1 ' 9,.4 1 gig? 'BWMIIHIMWIWIIIIIMW HEQZ ESM!IWIIIIIMMIIIIIIMMIIIIIMMIMQQ im. ,JP um ll ll mr Illlilllllllil :ummm lllllllllllllllllll H1 num: 1 w um Delta Kappa Epsilon Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen THEOPHILUS DIMMICK MAURICE WHITCOMB HOLTON FRANK VALENTINE WILLARD Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen CHRISTOPHER ALLEN CHAMPLIN GORDON LANCASTER PARKER CHARLES HENRY EDEN, JR. PIERRE EVERETT TEETS RAYMOND BROOKS WEST Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen WILLIAM ALBRECHT, JR. FRANCIS HAMILTON RICH LESTER TRAFFORD LEWIS EARLE LINWOOD SWIFT HARLOW JEROME PETERS HOWARD WILSON TINDALL MAYNARD PRESSLEY WHITE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty DUNCAN COLIN ANNAN ALPHONSE GOGREVE SAMEUL LA DUE DAVIS RICHARD HERBERT SARLE Graduate Student FREDERICK LUM FERRIS 30 Hllllililllill Phi Theta Xi Sigma Upsilon Beta Eta Kappa Lambda Pi Iota Alpha Alpha Omicron Epsilon Rho Tau Mu Nu Beta Phi Phi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi Psi Omega Beta Chi Delta Chi Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Psi Gamma Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Delta Delta Alpha Phi Tau Lambda Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho Delta Phi Rho Delta Kappa Epsilon Omega Chi NINE TEEN SE VENTEEN 1 ' Roll 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 . Hamilton College . . . Colgate University . . College of the City of New York . University of Rochester . . . Rutgers College . . . De Pauw University. . . Wesleyan ..... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Adelbert College . . , . Cornell University . . . Syracuse University Columbia University . University of California . Trinity College . . University of Alabama . . Vanderbilt University . . . University of Minnesota . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Chicago . . . Toronto University .... Tulane University . . . University of Pennsylvania McGill University . u . i . Leland Stanford Jr.. University University of Illinois l . . University of Wisconsln . . University of Washington University of Texas . . 31 1844 1844 1844 1846 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1867 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1874 1885 1887 1889 1889 1890 1892 1898 1898 1900 1901 1901 1905 1906 1911 1913 IIIII I II I I III! III IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I II Resident Members E. B. ALDRICH Brown W. HAYWOOD Brown E. S. ALDRICH Brown I. B. HAZELTINE M. I. T. W. F. ALDRICH Yale W. L. HODGEMAN Yale H. P. ANDREWS Brown H. W. HOLLANBECK Brown L. M. ARMSTRONG Amherst R. INGERSOLL Cornell C. N. ARNOLD Brown C. H. JOHNSON Brown F. H. ARNOLD Brown W. C. JOHNSON Brown H. W. ARNOLD Brown F. W. JONES Brown E. P. B. ATWOOD Brown J. D. E. JONES Brown D. R. BALLOU Brown J. E. FENDRICK Wesleyan E. R. BANCROFT Brown K. R. KENNISON Coloy A. E. BARNARD Brown W. E. KEYES COIUIIIDIQ. L. D. BARTLETT Brown ex- REV, A, E. KROM Mlaml H. C. BATES Brown O. LAPHAM Brown H. L. BATES Brown REV. A. E. LEGG Dartmouth J. L. BEERS Wesleyan E. L. LEGG Dartmouth H. BINNEY Harvard N. W. LITTLEFIELD Brown W. BINNEY Harvard F. N. LUTHER Brown G. N. BLISS Brown G. R. MCLEOD Brown W. C. BLISS Brown N. D. MCLEOD M. I. T. E. W. BLODGETT Brown E. H. MANSFIELD Wesleyan F. B. BOURNE Brown A. C. MATTESON Brown H. F. BRENNAN Amherst C. MATTESON Brown W. J. BROWN Brown DR. G. W. MATTESON Brown R. T. BURBANK Brown P. MATTESON Brown R. B. BURCHARD C. C. N. Y. T. W. MATTESON Brown H. L. BURDICK Brown C. C. MAXSON , Brown W. W. BURNHAM Brown ex- C. D. MEAD Mrddlebury C. BURRAGE Brown L. H. MEADER Dartmouth W. C. BURWELL Brown S. C. METCALF Brown W. B. CALLENDER Yale L. S. MILNER BFOWH K. I. CHACE Brown ex- R. J. MORGAN Brown W. B. CHACE Brown DR. A. S. MORRISON Brown A. H. CHASE Brown W. J. MURRY Brown W. C. CHASE Brown H. W. NICHOLS Brown DR. E. D. CHESEBRO Brown C. P. OLIVER Rochester J. E. CLAUSEN Amherst C. H. PAGE Wesleyan K. COLLINS Brown ex- E. C. PALMER Brown E. P. COOK Brown H. R. PALMER Brown GEORGE 'COOPER Brown G. R. PARSONS Harvard H. A. CORNELL Colgate H. H. PAYNE Brown ex- E. W. DAVIS Harvard E. D. PEARCE Harvard D. B. DAWLEY Trinity H. E. PEARSALL Brown T. H. DONAHUE, JR. Brown J. W. V. RICH Wesleyan J. B. DUNN Brown REV. C. A. L. RICHARDS Yale J. F. DYER Brown H. B. ROSE . Brown F. M. EATON Yale DR. A. H. RUGGLES Dartmouth E- F- ELY Brown L. E. SALISBURY Brown M. S. FANNING Brown P. W. SARLE Brown P- FEARY Brown E. SCATTERGOOD Brown F. L. FERRIS Brown W. B. SHERMAN R. P. I. W. D. FORBES Brown C. H. SMART Brown R. M. FREEMAN M. I. T. R. C. SMITH Brown L. F. C. GARVIN Amherst R. W. SMITH Wesleyan C' H- GEORGE, 2Nn Brown DR. s. N. SMITH Brown D. F. GEORGE Brown H. W. STINESS Brown A- K. GEROLD Brown G. A. STOCKWELL Brown E. J. GREENE Brown W. S. SWEET Brown - P- GREENE Brown E. D. TALBOT Brown W. E. HAHN Wesleyan C. L. THOMAS Yale A. H. HARRINGTON Brown DR. H. E. UTTER Amherst H. L. HARRINGTON Brown W. R. WALKER Brown ex- G. W. HARRINGTON Brown ex- A, T, WALL Brown W- H. HARRIMAN Dartmouth G. W. WARE Brown AAMM7 - XMLJ ' me IV, we JammulIM111I1Wu1I1mlIlnE7 Qglnwlmlleluwmllllllmmllluwu. 255 M n ' E .fb ' 1. x 1, ' ' if x i ji 'Sees e H jig Bi N 'fi ,ii e 53' SOUTH SLATER BQ is ZETA PS1 ,J Mei 47 Q50 ee iffy - :zijn-3-X :T VD , '.Lf' ' 1 i Founded at EP5i10n Ch3Pte1' ' B eg New York University 1846 Instituted 1852 ee VWNQ , H Q,. 1' 1 HMIIIIIMIIIIIIMW DMK MQIlMHiHmII1iIWHMI1iHMil W 'wr ' mm H Il r rfummu umm ,..,, 1 vu un 1 Zeta PS1 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen HAROLD CHESTER BARNEY HUGH WILSON MACNAIR LORY TALMAN GARDNER, 2ND FRANK EUGENE PAINE, JR. PHILIP RAYMOND SISSON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen REGINALD GORDON HARRIS ERIC ALBERT MONROE GEORGE CLIFTON HULL DANA RICE HARLEIGH VAN SLYCK TINGLEY Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen HAROLD EUGENE GROVER KENNETH DEWEY JOHNSON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty WILLIAM JUDSON CROUCH RAYMOND ELLSWORTH PALMER RUSSELL ERNEST LARKIN EARL RANDOLPH STEPHENS IRA RAY LAXTON FREDERIC ALLEN THOMPSON THOMAS FRANCIS VANCE, JR. Graduate Student EARL FRANCIS LUTHER 34 Phi Zeta Delta Sigma Chi Epsilon Kappa Tau Upsilon Xi Lambda Beta Psi Iota Gamma - Theta Xi Alpha Alpha Psi Nu Eta Mu Alpha Beta Alpha Epsilo Lambda Psi Iilllllllllllll I1 NINE TEEN SE VENTEEN Roll of Chapters New York University Williams College . . Rutgers College . . University of Pennslvania Colby College . - . Brown University Tufts College . . . Lafayette College . . University of North Carolina . University of Michigan . Bowdoin College . . University of Virginia . Cornell University . . University of California . Syracuse University . University of Toronto . Columbia University . McGill University . . . Case School of Applied Science Yale University . . - Stanford University . . University of Minnesota . University of Illinois . University of Wisconsin . 35 1847 1848 1848 1850 1850 1852 1855 1857 1858 1858 1867 1868 1868 1870 1875 1879 1879 1883 1884 1889 1892 1899 1909 1910 P. E. ALDRICH J. L. ALGER J. C. BAILEY P. H. BLANDING R. W. BLANDING R. B. BONGARTZ H. M. BOSS, JR. W. P. BRADLEY G. BRIGGS, JR. M . B. BROWN C. S. CARPENTER E. N. CASEY J. L. CASEY A. G. CHAFFEE C. E. COHEN PROF. S. S. COLVIN F. W. COOK M. H. COOK H. D. DAY J. T. DAY C. V. DEAN G. I. DROWNE W. H. EDDY O. E. FITZGERALD E. S. GRAVES H. W. GREENE PROF. J. F. GREENE H.-W. HAYES L. S. HEMENWAY W. D. HEYDON G. J. HOLDEN DR. H. J. HOYE T. M. HULL S. D. HUMPHREY N. P. HUTCHINSON D. JACKSON P. S. JASTRAM H. D. KNIGHT H. L. KOOPMAN K. H. KOOPMAN W. D. LAMOND IIIII HIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII III IIIII IHII II IIIIIIIIII. Resident Members B rown Brown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown Williams B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown C olby B rown B rown B rown B rown Brown B rown B rown Brown Brown C ase B rown B rown B rown Brown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown Brown B rown B rown C olby B rown B rown I III IIIIHHHIH IIIII E. A. LUTHER Brown R. E. MCGOUGI-I Brown F. W. MARVEL Brown J. E. MASON Tufts P. MILLER Brown P. E. MONROE - Brown DR. H. B. MOORE Colby H. G. NELSON Brown P. K. NIVEN Bowdoin H. W. OSTBY Brown R. G. OSTBY Brown C. E. OTIS Brown F. A. OTIS Brown H. N. OTIS Brown J. O. OTIS Brown DR. M. N. OTIS Brown W. F. OTIS Brown W. P. OTIS Brown J. S. PALMER Brown DR. J. PERKINS Colby A. K. POTTER Brown R. C. POWERS Brown G. E. RONNE Brown J. I. SHEPARD Brown E. G. SMITH Brown F. A. SPRATT Tufts H. STURGESS Yale E. J. SULLIVAN Br0Wh R. J. B. SULLIVAN Brown E. H. SUTTON Brown W. G. THURBER Brown J. H. TUCKER Brown F. A. VOSE Brown H. H. WILKINSON Brown DR. C. N. WILLIAMS Brown E. B. WILLIAMS Brown J. H. WILLIAMS Brown ex- R. M. WILSON Brown J. C. B. WOODS Brown H. P. YOUNG Brown N' Q- 'WMV 'ef' '1 '- 1 1 Egg Ilmlllllmmlllllmllmllzlff iwllumllllmllmummlllllwnw f 1' Q , 'I N 15 xg C , WB 'g N SQ If 'T :fa I THETA DELTA CHI n Eg ia N? EW ' 14 Founded at Zeta Charge Union College 1848 Institutecl 1853 rfmw ?L4g lllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII k g IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V Q L., n,nnn f. a n ...-.......,-..-.n .,-,...-...-...... 1' , 3.5, , 4 ' ' ivy: ' ' , mm 1 1 IH III VI Hlillllll :ummm rv A 41 1 r ll ri In Theta Delta chi Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen WARD ELSMERE BUTLER WILLIAM STANLEY HOWARD ROBERT NATHANIEL FOOTE EDWARD CARLETON LOUD PHILIP GOODWILL LESLIE RAY TABER JOHN ROBERT WHEATON HALL JASPER WIGHT Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen DWIGHT TOWNSEND COLLEY CLIFFORD PIERPONT LADD MARK FARNUM RAYMOND HENRY PARKER FRANK CHARLES HADDLETON BENJAMIN HOWARD SLADE JOHN FRANCIS ISAAC JOHN SWEETLAND EDWARD CLARENCE WELCH Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen JOHN HULL ALMY LAWRENCE HUDSON JOHNSON ALLEN FRENCH BOWEN HERBERT OLEMENT KEMBLE EARL HARTWELL BOWEN ROBERT WOOD PARKINSON ANDREW FITCH HILLHOUSE HUGH ROBERTSON ALEXANDER TULLOOH HINDMARSH JAMES CHESTER SCOTT JOSHUA HERBERT WEEKS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty LEROY WALTON BLACK STANFORD LEONARD LUCE ROBERT ANGELL BOGLE DONALD SCHOLEFIELD SHAW STEPHEN LUTHER CHILD, JR. BRYON ADAMS WATERMAN 38 mmlum Zeta Epsilon Eta Kappa Xi Nu . Phi Psi 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 Phi Deuteron Roll of Chapters Brown University . . . College of William and Mary . Bowdoin College . . . Tufts College . . Hobart College . University of Virginia . Lafayette College . Hamilton College . Dartmouth College . . . Cornell University . . . College of the City of New York Columbia University . . Lehigh University . Amherst College . . University of Michigan . . Mass. Institute of Technology Williams College . . - University of Minnesota . University of Rochester . I University of Wisconsin . . George Washington University University of California . . McGill University . . - Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Illinois . . Toronto University . . University of Washington University of Pennsylvania . 39 1853 1853 1854 1856 1857 1857 1866 1868 1869 1870 1881 1883 1884 1885 1889 1890 1891 1892 1892 1895 1896 1900 1911 1903 1908 1912 1913 1915 ll Ill Hlllll lll l F. A. ARNOLD E. C. BAKER W. J. BALLOU C. P. BEARCE REV. G. BENEDICT D. BENNER O. BLANDING . F. BLIVEN . H. BRIDEN . BRIGGS W. R. BULLOCK HON. A. L. BROWN C. P. BROWN, JR. W. F. BROWN BUFFINGTON . BURLINGAME . BURTON . . CALDER CANFIELD . CLARK COOK CURTIS . . CURTIS W. W. CURTIS J. DAVIS DR. C. F. DEACON J. D. DEAN G. B. DRAPER, JR. H. D. C. DUBOIS E. EAYRS DR. P. H. EDDY R. S. EMERSON M. C. FISH W. H. FISH J. R. FALES E. FREEMAN A. A. FRENCH J. S. FRENCH DR. W. A. GALORD W. N. GERE R. M. GREENLAW E. B. HAMLIN DR. R. HAMMOND C. N. HARRINGTON C. B. HIBBARD W. U. HIDDEN momgg 'tgp-rs-ourr-19 OwZFPeW?? ml mmm llllllllllilll H r Resident Members Brown Brown Brown Tufts Boston Univ. Bowdoin Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Williams Brown Brown Cornell Dartmouth Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bowdoin Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown ex- Tufts Brown Brown Brown Brown Williams Bowdoin Bowdoin Brown M. I. T. Bowdoin Brown Tufts Tufts I Harvard Brown P. W. HILTON Boston Univ. J. S. HOLBROOK DR. A. HOLLINGWORTH J. L. HOOD C. A. HULL W. H. HULL J. I. JENNEY F. A. JILLSON E. C. KELTON M. W. KERN W. H. KIMBALL H. C. KINNE Rochester B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown Brown B rown B rown W. KNIGHT A. H. LAKE A. C. LEWIS F. D. LISLE L. S. LITTLE R. K. LYONS S. T. MACNEILL E. S. MACOMBER REV. E. L. MARSH W. D. MARTIN C. F. MASON J. MEIKLEJOHN W. MEIKLEJOHN' DR. M. H. MERCHANT G. L. MINER DR. J. S. MOORE H. A. MUNROE H. S. NEWCOMBE L. H. NEWELL J. PALMER E. S. PARKER S. M. PITMAN E. C. POTTER W. K. POTTER, JR. DR. A. G. RANDALL F. M. RHODES C. N. ROBERTSON, JR. W. H. ROBERTSON S. G. RAND R. G. REID C. A. ROGERS F. W. SENIOR S. A. SHERMAN E A. SHOLZE W. F. SHOLZE, JR. W. H. SNELL HON. H. J. SPOONER H. J. SPOONER. JR. E. C. STINESS HON. W. R. STINESS A. C. STONE G. F. STRICKLER F. A. SWAN HON. C. S. SWEETLAND O. TAFT DR. H. TETLOW J . H. TOWER DR. A. W. A. TRAVER M. H. TYLER W. I. VOSE DR. C. H. WALLING J . A. WARREN R. D. WEBB COL. G. I-I. WEBB . I. WORREL E. WRAY P. WRIGHT . P. YOUNG eww l li Hllll Williams Brown M. I. T. Brown Brown Brown Brown ex- Brown ex- Amherst Brown Brown Hobart Hobart Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown ex- Brown Brown Brown Tufts Brown Brown Tufts Brown Brown Brown Amherst Dartmouth Bowdoin Brown Amherst Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bowdoin Brown Brown M. I. T. Brown Brown Amherst Cornell Brown Harvard Brown ex- Brown Cornell Brown ex- Brown ex- Brown ex- xl rx .3 R 'Nf l' ul W A in UII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIWHlIMll.h i!UlMllHL .llIllMlIllHMMH. p A , Q79 Lx , Glmbw ' DELTA UPSILON ig H35 f A'v4 L --A A Founded at Brown Chapter i Williams College 1834 Institutecl 1860 :B , VWWQXQ J , li H, V W '-'U-NWTIIIWII I A . l fllmlllllllllliilllIlllllll WN-'fl W ' Q 5 QS? IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , lullllllllululggqbgg J LIBER BR UNENSIS I Delta Upsilon Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen MALCOLM WRIGHT BURNHAM JAMES GORDON FERNALD CARLETON HERBERT DAY WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUE JOHN STORER, JR. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen WILLIAM WATTS CHAPLIN CARROLL BURTON LARRABEE CHARLES BRIGGS MALONE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen THOMAS FRANCIS BLACK, JR . KENNETH NASON BURNHAM ROGER TILLINGHAST CLAPP ARCHIBALD MOORE DODGE ARTHUR WARREN DURYEA JAMES SAVILLE EASTHAM PERRY EDSON FAUNCE RUFUS CLINTON FULLER, JR. Class of N in FRANK DONALD BRIGHAM EDWARD CLIFTON BURNHAM, ERNEST TAYLOR CLOUGH 'A JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, JR. RAY WOODVILLE GREENE, JR. JOHN WALTER HARRIMAN ELMER RAYMOND HERING DOUGLAS ALBERT I-IOLYOKE EDWARD HOWELL, JR. NORWELL REED KINNEY FREDERICK WILLIAM LATHROP WEBSTER MACMILLAN DONALD GORDON MILLAR FRED BARTLETT PERKINS eteen Hundred and Twenty ' HAROLD GARDINER HOOD ELMER STACKHOUSE KING, JR. WILLARD STACKHOUSE KING ROBERT RAYMOND MOYER FRANCIS GUY WHITE RAYMOND HERBERT WHITEHEAD JR. 42 Williams . Union . Hamilton . Amherst . Western Reserve Colby . . Rochester . Middlebury . Bowdoin . Rutgers . Brown . New York Miami . Cornell . Marietta Syracuse . Michigan . Northwestern . Harvard Wisconsin Lafayette NINE TEEN SE VEN TEEN Roll of Chapters 1834 1838 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1868 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 Columbia Lehigh . Tufts . De Pauw Pennsylvania Minnesota Technology Swarthmore Stanford . California McGill Nebraska Toronto . Chicago . Ohio . Illinois . Washington Pennsylvania Iowa State Purdue . State 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1893 1896 1896 1898 1898 1899 1901 1901 1905 1910 1911 1913 1914 Illlllllll ll V llllllll DR. H. P. ABBOTT REV. C. M. ANDREWS F H P. H. A. A. A. C. C. W. ANDREWS ARNOLD BAKER BARROWS BARROWS BEVAN R. H. W. M. P. BOWEN DR. R. W. BURGESS PROF. W. C. BRONSON W. D. BULLOCK REV. C. E. BURR LIBER BR UNENSIS Resident Members B rown Tufts B rown Brown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown Union Rochester N. S. CASE Brown E. S. CHACE Brown W. W. CHAPMAN Tufts F. O. CLAPP Brown G. M. CROWELL Brown M. J. CROWELL Brown PROF. L. T. DAMON Harvard PROF. J. Q. DEALEY Brown C. E. DENNIS, JR. Brown J. R. DICKINSON Brown F. H. ELMORE Williams S. A. EVERETT Brown PROF. W. G. EVERETT Brown PRES. W. H. P., FAUNCE Brown W. W. FERGUSON Brown F. A. FOGG Bowdoin DR. C. M. GODDING Brown A. H. GURNEY Brown PROF. W. T. HASTINGS Brown R. G. E. I-IICKS Brown E. J. HORTON Brown E. S. HORTON Brown Brown D. M. HUBBARD K. HUMPHREY Pnor. H. B. HUNTINGTON Harvard B rown G. HURLEY Brown W. H. HURLIN Brown N. M. ISHAM Brown H. E. JACOBS Brown llillllllllllllll llllll I VI lllll VIVlllllllllllllllllllllll PROF. W. B. JACOBS Brown A. H. JAMESON Technology REV. H. E. JOHNSON Hamilton F. A. JONES Brown REV. A. M. LORD Harvard P. C. LYALL Brown C. H. MANCHESTER Brown REV. C. A. MEADER Brown H. C. MILLER Brown M. E. MITCHELL Brown A. H. MORSE Tufts C. D. MORSE Brown W. W. MOSS Brown C. C. MUMFORD Brown J. S. MURDOCK Brown W. B. PECK Brown W. T. PECK Brown W. L. PHILLIPS Brown C. C. PLUMMER Brown H. W. PRESTON Brown R. A. PRESTON Brown J. T. PYKE Brown C. C. REMINGTON Brown E. I. ROGERS Union DR. F. T. ROGERS Union C. P. ROUNDY Brown W. O. SCOTT Technology PROF. L. B. SHIPPEE Brown F. W. SLIPPELL Hamilton PROF. K. K. SMITH E. A. STOCKWELL Brown W. H. THORNLEY Brown F. W. TILLINGHAST Brown J . A. TILLINGHAST Brown W. J. TOWNE Brown B. TRACHIA Pennsylvania R. D. TUCKER Brown A. P. WARD Bowdoin . F. WESTON B rown G DR. H. A. WHITMARSH Brown REV. L. S. WOODWORTH Brown E. L. YATMAN B rown .1 qmyf we .UMllIllMMllllllM. 1SS lllMllHMMllIHMMlllllM ?J 1 A. wi ww A M .X fx l-T ts Af! -V , , 5 X 1 Ea Qs L HOPE COLLEGE 5 SIGMA CHI F H EH fi - Founded at Miami Beta Nu Chapter University 1855 Organized 1872 Institutecl 1914 ' ' Q' fwmw M 'Q X l A91 ' WND... tl 6 flllll IIIIlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l HIIlIlllIlllllll IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII is 1 :ilu r llllllllllll n1rm:mx1 w I Mun xr Sigma Chi Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen RALPH AVERY ARMSTRONG HERBERT PERCIVAL HALVORSON JOSEPH OTIS FULLER WENDELL EVERETT JAMES CARL OSWALD LATHROP Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen WILLIAM CHESTER MALENFANT JAMES EDWARD PAIGE .Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen WILFRED WARNER BROUILLETTE RALPH KNICKERBOCKER ROGERS WILLIAM MOSS DWIGHT SPENSER HARTLEY FOREST ROBERTS GEORGE TOWNSEND WELCH ANDREW BURNETT WINSOR Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty FRED ALMA BRAGG ERNEST ASHLEY JENCKES ARTHUR WYKES BROWN HARRY CLARK NORTH GEORGE HENRY CARR GEORGE HENRY RHODES WALLACE BROGA KELHAM DOVE JOHN BAKER TASKER, JR. HAROLD MANCHESTER FLEMING ELTON HAMMOND TUCKER NEWTON JEFFERSON JACKSON HARVEY ABBOTT WHIPPLE STANLEY PATTERSON WHIPPLE 46 Il ll Theta Kappa Omicron Phi E psilon Zeta Psi Alpha Beta Gamma Mu Alpha Gamma Alpha Phi Lambda Xi Rho Omega Alpha Zeta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Epsilon Alpha Eta Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Psi Alpha Beta Alpha Upsilon Alpha Omega Beta Delta Alpha Alpha Alpha Theta Alpha Phi Beta Nu Alpha Nu Alpha Omicron Beta Kappa NINE TEEN SE VEN TEEN Roll of Chapters PROVINCE I Pennsylvania . 1863 Alpha Rho Lehigh . , Bucknell . . 1864 Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State Dickinson 1859 Beta Theta Pittsburg , Lafayette . . 1867 Phi Phi Pennsylvania . PROVINCE II George Washington 1864 Alpha Tau North Carolina . Washington and Lee 1866 Beta Lambda Trinity . . Virginia . . 1860 PROVINCE III Miami . 1855 Beta Eta Case and Western Wooster . 1873 ' Reserve . . Ohio Wesleyan 1855 Zeta Psi Cincinnati . Dennison 1868 Theta Theta Michigan . Ohio State 1882 Mu Mu West Virginia . Albion . 1886 PROVINCE IV Indiana . 1858 Chi Hanover . De Pauw 1859 Delta Delta Purdue . , Butler , 1865 Delta Chl Wabash . , PROVINCE V Northwestern . 1869 Alpha Sigma Minnesota . Beloit . . 1862 Beta Zeta, North Dakota Illinois Wesleyan 1883 Kappa Kapil? Illinois , . Wisconsin . 1884 Omicron Om1cronChicago . , PROVINCE VI Nebraska . 1883 Beta .Gamma Colorado . , Iowa State . 1882 Xi Xl Missouri . Kansas . 1884 Tau Tau Washington . PROVINCE VII Georgia . 1872 Zeta Zeta Kentucky Central Vanderbilt 1891 Lambda Lambda Kentucky State PROVINCE VIII California . 1886 Beta Epsilon Utah , . Southern California 1889 Beta Iota u Oregon , , Leland Stanford, Jr. 1891 Upsllon Upsllon Washington . Montana . . 1906 PROVINCE IX Hobart . . 1892 Eta Eta Dartmouth , Mass. Inst. Tech. 1882 Nu Nu Columbia . , Cornell . . 1890 Rho Rho Maine , , Brown . 1914 Psi Psi Syracuse . , PROVINCE X Texas . 1884 Iota Iota A Alabama . , Tulane . 1886 Omega Omega Arkansas , Oklahoma 1912 47 1887 1891 1909 1875 1889 1912 1909 1882 1877 1895 1871 1875 1880 1888 1909 1881 1897 1905 1896 1903 1876 1893 1908 1910 1903 1893 1894 1902 1904 1914 1906 IIIIIIVI I V I IIIIIHIHII J. A. ANDERSON G. R. ARNOLD M. H. ARNOLD H. E. BELLOWS L. W. BROWER H. S. BUCKLIN R. E. BURNHAM S. G. BYAM L. B. CAMPBELL L. H. CAMPBELL F. E. COOPER C. E. G. DICKERSON A. U. EDDY J. A. GAMMONS C. C. GLEASON P. T. GLEASON H. B. GORHAM G. T. HANLEY F. E. HAWKINS E. J. HOLLEN W. N. HUGHES PROF. A. B. JOHNSON L. KENDRICK DR. D. O. KING S. S. LAPHAM W. F. LARDNER DR. J. W. LEACH C. LITTLEFIELD H. B. LOUD H. P. LOVEWELL W. J. MAGUIRE IIIIHHIHIVVIIIVVIIH Resident Members B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown M. I. T. B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown Univ. of Wis. Brown Brown Brown ex- Brown M. I. T. F. F. MASON A. E. MAYOH L. H. MEADER, JR. P. D. MEADER W. G. MEADER L. A. MEHAN R. E. MITCHELL E. B. MOULTON W. A. MOWRY J. H. O'NEIL, JR. Geo. L. J. OSLER J. A. OWEN, JR. H. W. PAINE DR. R. S. PHILLIPS F. L. PIERCE D. B. PIKE L. G. PILLING G. H. RAYMOND W. S. REYNOLDS H. P. SALISBURY W. SANDAGER W. A. SCOTT DR. E. B. SMITH F. B. SMITH J. W. SMITH HON. W. H. SWEETLAND H. M. WEBBER DR. S. A. WELCH DR. R. S. WILCOX W. L. WILMARTH F. E. WINSOR B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown ex- B rown B rown B rown Washington ex- B rown B rown B rown B rown M. I. T. B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown C' QMM7 M9 'i' ' WN QZ' 51 -' 1 N WZ E wa .UMHHIHMWIIIIIIMIMIIIIWIIInv -A Q fl f -I-nllllmllUMIIIIIMUIIIWH. EMA is 7 I L H -E 5 ai PHI DELTA THETA - - ' Q sig, Fo clecl at Miami Rhode Island Chapter U e s'ty 848 I st't ted 1889 QWW IIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll H IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIlII!lIlIIlIIIIlllIIIIIm M b 5235 un gg niv r 1 1 I1 1 11 H ff , x f' .Q ' ' m m l iN ,i .11 i- N F L' X 31 . A lllllllll I I IIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I I Il IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII Phi Delta Theta Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen EARL MOORE PEARCE HARDING DECANTILLON WILLIAMS HOWARD DWIGHT WILLIAMS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen PAUL FRANCIS GILES HARVEY SCOTT HINCKS JOHN RICHARD LEEMING, JR. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen EDWIN LAURINE BLEWER, JR. ARNOLD ELIAS LINDSTROM WARREN RUSSELL CAMPBELL FRANK THORMAN MEYER MALCOLM ESTERN CARDER ELBERT PERKINS NICHOLS WILLIS BATES DOWNEY LELAND AMIDON WILDES Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty JOHN ROBERT CALDOW ROBERT ALBERT KINGSLEY HAROLD GIBBS EASTMAN HAROLD JILLSON PEARCE ALLEN DOUGLASS HILL WALTER FISH WOLFE Graduate Student BANCROFT HUNTINGTON BROWN 50 NINE TEEN SE VEN TEEN Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Delta Indiana Beta Wisconsin Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Michigan Alpha Illinois Beta Ohio Gamma Indiana Epsilon Indiana Zeta Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Iowa Alpha Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas Beta Pennsylvania Zeta New York Beta Maine Alpha New York Delta New Hampshire Alpha Ro of Chapters Miami University . Indiana University . Central College . Wabash College . University. of Wisconsin . Northwestern University . Butler College . . Ohio Wesleyan University. Franklin College . . University of Michigan . University of Chicago . Ohio University . Hanover College u . De Pauw University, . University of Missouri . Knox College . ' . . Iowa Wesleyan University University of Georgia . Emory College .I . . Mercer University . Cornell University . Lafayette College' . . University of California . University of Virginia . Randolf-Macon College . University of Nebraska . Pennsylvania College ton and J efferson College Washing Vanderbilt University . University of Alabama . Lombard College . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College . . University of Vermont . Dickinson College . . Westminster 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 . . Columbia University Dartmouth College . 51 lllll 1848 1849 1850 1850 1857 1859 1859 1860 1860 1864 1865 1868 1868 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1875 1876 1877 1879 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 Illllllll North Carolina Beta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma Massachusetts Beta New York Epsilon Virginia Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Rhode Island Alpha Louisiana Alpha Missouri Gamma California Beta Illinois Eta South Dakota Alpha Indiana Theta Ohio Eta Ohio Theta Washington Alpha Kentucky Epsilon Quebec Alpha Colorado Alpha Georgia Delta Pennsylvania Theta Ontario Alpha Idaho Alpha Kansas Beta Oregon Alpha Colorado Beta Iowa Gamma North Dakota Alpha Ohio Iota Washington Beta Utah Alpha H. M. BARRY H. C. BEEDE H. D. BRIGGS R. M. BROWN C. E. BURNHAM DR. B. H. BUXTON G. E. BUXTON L. V. CALDER A. CUSHING DR. W. B. CUTTS E. B. EVANS W. L. FROST REV. C. M. GALLUP P. W. GARDINER DR. N. H. GIFFORD REV. W. T. GREEN T. I. GRIFFIN, JR. E. A. HOPKINS, JR. W. H. HOPKINS F. E. HORTON LIBER BR UNENSIS 1 University of North Carolina . 1885 Williams College . . . 1886 Southwestern University . . 1886 Amherst College . A . . 1886 Syracuse University . . 1887 Washington and Lee University. 1887 Lehigh University . . , 1887 Brown University . , , 1889 Tulane University . . . 1889 Washington University . , 1891 Leland Stanford Jr. University 1891 University of Illinois . . 1893 University of South Dakota . 1893 Purdue University . . . 1894 Case School of Applied Science 1896 University of Cincinnati -. . 1898 University of Washington . 1900 Kentucky State College . . 1901 McGill University . . . 1902 University of Colorado . . 1902 Georgia School of Technology . 1902 Pennsylvania State College . 1903 University of Toronto . . 1906 University of Idaho . . , 1908 Washburn College . . 1910 University of Oregon . 1912 Colorado College . . . 1913 Iowa State College . . 1913 University of North Dakota . 1913 Dennison University . . 1915 Whitman College . , , 1915 University of Utah . , 1916 Resident Members Brown '94 R. M. HORTON Amherst '98 Brown 93 J. F. JENCKS Brown '08 Brown 97 PROF. W. H. KENERSON Brown '96 Brown 93 A. E. LEACH Brown '09 Brown 12 A. M. MCCRILLIS Brown '97 Brown 02 M. T. MORGAN Brown '10 Brown 02 J. D. MINER Brown 91 Brown 00 A. L. PHILBRICK Brown '03 Brown 89 R. L. RICE Brown ex- '06 U. of P. 99 S. H. SALOMON Brown '02 Brown 01 C. R. STARK, JR. Brown ex- '07 Brown 01 H. L. SWAN Brown '97 Brown 96 A. T. SWIFT Brown '89 Brown 03 J. C. SWIFT Brown '95 Brown 99 C. E. TILLEY Amherst '92 Brown 90 C. F. TOWNE Colby '00 Brown 99 C. C. WHITE Brown '00 Brown 05 DR. R. H. WHITMARSH Brown '09 Brown 91 N. M. WRIGHT Brown '99 Brown 95 N. M. WRIGHT, JR. Brown ex- '14 52 'tw H W 1 -W X M R . nm unmmumunlllnlnlllnlnmmalwmmy.. IM L IIIIIMMMIIIHM - U QWQ i 'x 1 ' . f W H ,fig 5 E '- - ' A-., 1. Q . ., E ALPHA TAU OMEGA B7 2ff,E?2ffijTfifN Q H ' 'gee Rh A 1 1 A 55 ll Founded at 0 e 5 an if? Qi Virginia Military Gamma Delta' 52 1 - ,QE Institute 1865 Insfituted 1894 2 wi ' ,J f' ' 9. ,' A' iw imumlmmliliiuuumnllllllilllmlm nlagfk ,lli Jw Q? - - X I III I I I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I II IIIIIII II III Alpha Tau Omega Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen EDWIN MUNROE KNIGHT RICHARD HOBART SPEAR Q ROBERT TAFT STAPLES Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen RODOLPHE GLADUE ROBERT COLBY MOORE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS WILLIAM ALDRICH KING STANLEY WARD BURLINGAME CHARLES HENRY PECKHAM CLYDE LESTER DRISCOLL HENRY TRITTON SAMSON HERMAN LORENZO EMIDY ALTON STEWART THOREN FRANCIS JOSEPH KING CARLOS GREELEY WRIGHT Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty RODNEY ESTEN COOK ALBERT EDGAR LOWENSTEIN STANLEY MILBURN DORE WILLIAM MATTHEWS EVARISTE ORTEIG 54 NINETEEN SE VENTEEN l1+ f4 Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Beta Beta Alabama Beta Delta Florida Alpha Omega Georgia Alpha Beta Georgia Alpha Theta Georgia Alpha Zeta Georgia Beta Iota Louisiana Beta Epsilon Texas Gamma Eta Illinois Gamma Zeta Illinois Gamma Xi Indiana Gamma Gamma Indiana Gamma Omicron Indiana Delta Alpha Michigan Alpha Mu Michigan Beta Kappa Michigan Beta Lambda Michigan Beta Omicron Wisconsin Gamma Tau Colorado Gamma Lambda Iowa Beta Alpha Iowa Gamma Upsilon Iowa Delta Beta Kansas Gamma Mu Minnesota Gamma Nu Missouri Gamma Rho Nebraska Gamma Theta Wyoming Gamma Psi Maine Beta Upsilon Massachusetts Beta Gamma Maine Gamma Alpha Massachusetts Gamma Beta Massachusetts Gamma Sigma Rhode Island Gamma Delta Vermont Beta Zeta New York Alpha Omicron New York Beta Theta Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania Tau Pennsylvania Gamma Omega Roll of Chapters PROVINCE I. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University . . University of Alabama. . University of Florida University of Georgia . Emory College . . . Mercer University . . Georgia School of Technology Tulane University . . University of Texas . . PROVINCE II. University of Illinois . . University of Chicago . Rose Polytechnic Institute . Purdue University . . Indiana University . Adrian College . . Hillsdale College l . , University of Michigan . Albion College . . University of Wisconsin . PROVINCE III. University of Colorado Simpson College . , . Iowa State College . University of Iowa . University of Kansas University of Minnesota . University of Missouri University of Nebraska . University of Wyoming . PROVINCE IV. University of Maine . . Mass. Institute of Technology Colby College . . . Tufts College . . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University . . University of Vermont . PROVINCE V. St. Lawrence University . Cornell University . . Muhlenberg College . . Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University , . Pennsylvania State College . University of Pennsylvania . Pemgzylvania College . . 1879 1885 1885 1884 1878 1881 1881 1888 1887 1897 1895 1904 1893 1904 1915 1881 1888 1888 1889 1907 1901 1885 1908 1915 1901 1902 1906 1897 1913 1891 1885 1892 1893 1906 1894 1887 1882 1887 1881 1882 1882 1882 1881 1914 Ill 1 llllllllllllll North Carolina Alpha Delta North Carolina Xi South Carolina Beta Xi Virginia Beta Virginia Delta Ohio Alpha Nu Ohio Alpha Psi Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Beta Omega Ohio Gamma Kappa Kentucky Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee California California Mu Iota Alpha Tau Beta Pi Omega Beta Tau Pi Beta Psi Gamma Iota Oregon Gamma Phi Oregon Alpha Sigma Washington Gamma Chi Washington Gamma Pi SAMUEL ADAMS C. G. ANTHONY EVERARD APPLETON C. L. BAGNALL L. H. BALLOU A. H. BERRY W A. BRIGGS G. H. CAMPBELL G. W. CARPENTER W. L. COLE G. F. COOKE G. D. CURTIS H. R. CURTIS H. DAVIS H. DURSIN, JR. R. C. ESTES R. J. FULLER T. J. FREEMAN E. P. GARDNER W. S. GARST G. H. GIFFORD G. A. GOULDING HALL B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown ex- Colby B rown B rown B rown M aine B rown B rown B rown Ve rmon t B rown B rown B rown B rown ex- B rown ex- B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown F. L. J. F. HECKMAN DR. H. W. HOPKINS REV. W. L. HOPPES U. of Penn. DR. H. B. HORTON Brown M. L. HOUGH Brown ex- W. T. IDE Brown ex- B rown DR. J. G. WALSH ' C. C. WATERS ' DR. W. A. WATTS ' S. D. WHITING ' DR. J. A. WHITNEY 1 Brown Brown Brown ' Tufts ' Tufts ' J 1 BR Illlllllllllllll r v llllllll PROVINCE VI. University of North Carolina 1879 Trinity College . . . 1872 College of Charleston . . . 1889 Washington and Lee University . 1865 University of Virginia . 1868 PROVINCE VII. Mount Union College . 1882 Wittenberg College . . 1883 Ohio Wesleyan University . 1887 Ohio State College . . 1892 Western Reserve University 1900 PROVINCE VIII. State University of Kentucky 1881 S. W. Presbyterian University 1882 Vanderbilt University . 1889 University of South . 1877 Union University . 1894 University of Tennessee . 1872 PROVINCE IX. Leland Stanford Jr. University . 1891 University of California . 1900 University of Oregon . . 1910 Oregon Agricultural College . 1916 Washington State College . . 1911 University of Washington . . 1906 Resident Members '97 PROF. A. H. JONES U. of Colo. '01 '03 R. F. KING Brown ex- '09 '04 W. R. LAWTON Brown '03 '14 S. E. LINCOLN Brown '04 '04 J. F. MALMSTEAD Brown '02 '94 W. DE B. MCBEE U. of the South '83 '06 W. F. MINER 'Brown '96 '09 REV. C. C. MITCHELL Hillsdale '01 '99 O. C. PAHLINE Brown '18 '02 F. A. PAGE Brown '01 '00 F. D. PERKINS Brown '98 '16 G. L. PIERCE Brown '10 '09 C. A. PIPER Brown '15 '98 L. A. RANDALL Brown '00 '16 H. P. RENO Lehigh '04 '99 W. O. RICE Brown '03 '98 D. V. RICHARDSON Brown '09 '04 O. P. RICHARDSON, JR. Brown ex- '11 ' A. I. RUSSELL Tufts ex- '07 ' I. C. SNOW Brown ex- '11 ' DR. B. W. STORRS Florida '95 ' J. V. TURNER Broyvn '09 ' C. N. UNDERWOOD Lehigh 'gg 05 09 01 04 10 10 01 11 99 97 '04 99 87 96 08 08 ' R. H. WILMARTH 56 Brown ' 1 , , AA ' - A I , 5i 5m llL lI!lllMMlIH!M fW !UWllHL .lHllMIMHlIlWU. f 4' I .A , 1, , , K I 3 a Q. DELTA TAU DELTA A if ATA gf L'-,VW x Founclecl at Beta Chi Chapter Bethany College 1860 Established 1896 . in ffmw J T1 1 -x--A1, ' ' r M e .,-..-...-,...... IlImWIIIllIMIUIlWW H!!! gugmlllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIllIlllIllIllIIlIIl1lIllll W Pri: ' i V 1 ll mmumu ummrm IV rr y xy Delta Tau Delta Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen JOEL MEAD AUSTIN HOWARD HEPSON QUINHAM HUGH BAIN PAUL CURTIS RICHARDS ANTHONY CAPUTI ROLAND LUCIUS STICKNEY IRVING SCOTT FRASER ALBERT ESTES WATJEN RAYMOND EARL JORDAN HERMAN WILLIAM WATJEN, JR. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen CHARLES WALTER ARTHUR LEROY DEXTER LINCOLN VERNON AUBREY BOWMAN JAMES IRVING McDOWELL REUBEN ROGERS CHASE, JR. HAROLD ALLEN MCKAY LAWRENCE GUSTAV FLICK HIRAM HERBERT WILLIAMS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen WILLIAM ALFRED GOGGIN ARTHUR EDWARD REDFERN JOHN JOSEPH HALL WALTER OLIVER UNDERKUFFLER WILLIAM MICHAEL MCSWEENEY GEORGE GARLAND WILCOX Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty RUSSELL WILLIAM BESSER CHARLES HAMILTON LAWTON, JR PAUL WHITMAN DAVIS ALAN NICHOLSON MCDOUGALL WILLIAM HARMON FORRISTALL HENRY WILLIAM EDGAR NOLL JOHN STANLEY HARDMAN LAURENCE RICHARDS SMITH Graduate Students FRANCIS JAMES BRADY HAROLD EARLE WATSON 58 s 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 Mu 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 NINE TEEN SE VEN TEEN Roll of Chapters Washington and Jefferson . Ohio University . . Western Reserve University Allegheny College . . Ohio Wesleyan University . Hillsdale College . . University of Mississippi . Vanderbilt University . Indiana University . . De PauwiUniversity . . . Stevens Institute of Technology Lehigh University . . . University of Michigan . Emory College . . . Albion College .... Renssellaer Polytechnic Institute University of Iowa . . . Kenyon College . I . University of Georgia Butler College University of Colorado . University of Minnesota . University of Wisconsin . . Tufts College .... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University . . . Cornell University . . Northwestern University . . Leland Stanford Jr. University . University of Nebraska . . University of Illinois Ohio State University Wabash College . . Brown University . . . Washington and Lee University . University of Pennsylvania . . University of the South . University of Virginia 59 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 1894 1894 1894 1894 1896 1896 1897 1898 1898 IIIIIIIII HIHI I II I V IIHVIII Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Delta Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Nu Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Gamma Psi Gamma Omicron Gamma Sigma Gamma Tau F. E. ALLISON D. N. ALLAN DR. H. H. ARMINGTON W. E. BAILEY DR. S. G. BLOUNT F. J. BRADY DR. H. G. CALDER R. E. COPELAND C. B. COPPEN A. E. CORP C. F. CORP C. M. P. CROSS E. B. DANE DR. F. P. DROWNE H. F. ESTEN E. G. FLETCHER DR. H. E. HARRIS C. H. HASCALL IIIIIIIIIHHVVHIV 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 University of Pittsburg University of Kansas Resident Members Wesleyan Brown Brown Brown Brown ex- Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown ex- Brown Brown ex- Brown ex- Brown Brown ex- Brown Brown DR. THEODORE HASCALL Brown O. L. I-IELTZEN L. K. LAMBERT Brown ex- Brown ex- A. J. LATHAM F. K. LAURENCE A. B. LEMON E. F. LEWIS R. P. MCCANNA E. F. MORGAN W. S. O'GORMAN I. W. PATTERSON O. W. RACKLE D. K. REEDER F. W. ROLLINS W. E. SAUNDERS R. W SEAMANS H. M SI-IERWOOD R. P. STICKNEY L. E. SWAIN G. E. THURBER H. E. WATSON H. C. WHITE C. E. WOODWARD Uni IIIIII 1898 1898 1900 1901 1902 1902 1903 1904 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1908 1909 1909 1910 1914 1914 1 Brown ex- Brown ex- Brown Brown Brown ex- Brown ex- ' Brown ex- ' Brown 1 1 1 1 1 1 05 06 13 05 10 13 16 09 Brown 06 v. of Penn. 12 16 16 05 09 15 08 06 15 01 13 1 Brown ex- ' Brown ' Brown ex- ' Brown ' Brown ex- ' Brown ' Brown ex- Brown Brown Brown ex- 1 1 1 1 , GJMLJ V af W! EW A 955llnumuummmnmulnmmmumnun11lnl1mllh lurwllulmrguylmaummglglln - H 3 ::i B' V HOPE COLLEGE KAPPA SIGMA gig , ,4F , E535 f mza X3 Founded at Beta Alpha chapter E niversity of Virginia 1867 Insfifufed 1898 U is E gf VWWNQ J H 2 ' 1: ' Q.. ' X' umgi EMnmmn 8 'refs 8 KJ' ll um H rr rm 1 1 ll ml H IHHHKHIH I llxlullvllulullvl VIIHIHHIIHIIHIH um rx H HVIHIHIHII Kappa Sigma Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen RALPH CARLETON ALLEN WILLIAM HARRIS REESE JOHN GEORGE PETERSON HERBERT TUTTLE TINKER EDWARD FERDINAND WALDRON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen JAMES VAN BENSCHOTEN BENNETT A FURBER INGRAM MARSHALL Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen JOHN SHERMAN PRIGGE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty DONALD CURTIS BOWERSOCK WILLIAM CARNEY HAY DUTEE JERALD HALL STANLEY GEORGE WARNER Graduate Student SAMUEL REED DAMON 62 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 Beta Eta Beta Theta Beta Iota Beta Kappa 'l 1 NINETEEN SE VENTEEN Roll of Chapters University of Virginia . Trinity College . . University of Maryland . Mercer University . Vanderbilt University . Lake Forest University . . i of Tennessee . . Univers ty Southwestern Presbyterian University , University of the South . . Hampden-Sidney College , University of Texas . Purdue University . University of Maine . Southwestern University . Louisiana State University . Cumberland University . Swarthmore College . . Randolph-Macon College . Tulane University . . . Washington and Lee University William and Mary College . Davidson College . . . University of Arkansas . University of Illinois . Pennsylvania State College . University of Pennsylvania . University of Michigan . Columbia University . Cornell University . University of Vermont . . University of North Carolina . Wabash College . . , Bowdoin College . . Ohio State College . . . Georgia School of Technology Millsaps College . . . Bucknell College . . University of Nebraska . William-Jewell College . Brown University . . . Richmond College . . . Missouri State University . Washington and Jefferson Colleg University of Wisconsin . . Leland Stanford Jr. University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Indiana . . Lehigh University . . . New Hampshire State College . 63 6 lII l 1IIIll llllllllllllllll 1867 1873 1873 1875 1876 1880 1880 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1893 1894 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1896 1897 1897 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1899 1900 1900 1900 1901 IHHHHIHHHHHIlllIUIlll1lIUIHIlHll LIBER BR UNENSIS ' IHINIIIIXII fag?-fwQpvP1oHs11gr'?U?UEF1Q?1?U2 2?EQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQQSFRUEUEUQSUQEURURUQQ ?gfff'5 ?'F11?'SFY9ggr:F'1O?'g?'?'9'1?'pu BE-B335EB53555533555BSSKTSSSSSSSSSSSSY Egiiiiiggiggegaigiisig 5255EEEEEiiiiiiiiiiigggqgggofggzqgasg 55 . x p-n -1- hu O'1124P1jQ:ur+af wgggmgggwfh QCQQLQOESZEWFQEEQUQEEQS 5550 Q Q. swoosv Hewvmw ge wmo C UQ B ginvffmmdmamfrwm 0 9' 3 Qi fzjr-1 Z O5 '- 'Uma 97,--1+ 923' I3 '+G OZOZU we rnzvge PU ,D 9, cr 'c 9, gm? Q U 9' ra C! I3 2? 2 ?' 2211211 'JI 9- ' ' 4 O C ' U1 O O O W www 0Ou1mm:m:uwwwOw2w0mw S'42g1g::c?O22g 11g:s'tFgEgOC:gO 35191221 -1-1'-: 400v-1-1-g-1-4-4'-4-40--1 -10-1,1 .--of-1-mm,--52999.-- S,---5 v-gm'-'D'--'- ....U2 3797.--0,-..-.rg--.,.-..-4. ooo'-'I-':oooooo0o :o3o 'oo'5U4:E42UQ5 4 NmU'494451-rmO 4Or?4CDC'lrpm4W'4144-r4I441 sssqggsssssssexsosisem QOQOPQE- Fimnwm 35'1 Sm1om sw-sETmH-mmgmmm :s:::.mrn:::::s:::rs:3::m:f2'f::::::1rn1 5g-'5,..gfl1EQU ::S fg S-s 4 97'-51995-SQ1 5115110111 53 Q.rLH.U,, -.g,,,9,UQ2..,, 2.Q.ogU!gg-w 2.3--,MEC cm .-2.0 rr- cf 1 v-- : re- rr g 5:'Q14n3gqf:C,4FIU5'Q2'Cg'2'qwg3,mf2 5:'Om12'g:sE-S145Q2 4'45:'1'2: 2' -o-o---1-fo 0050505.43 Onooooo'-'9'm5oOoof!2ooo t5iv-hE,OQU3H12-r-u,Q::Cj'Ci.!S ,.,,v-+.:-I3'H,O :D...5C:v-ng v-nv-nm v-ev-nv-n 1-1 U3 '-' 3 O08 End' N3 5555022 E'-E 2'EE'2OQu'3 22 : 3, :sE.SfTUOF?U:E9 gP11r'0OF92PUFFF2P1F1F?UF1125 24 QE 9,5 afmfzg ss'gfe.g'5g1g,,ggoiogmogia-1522324035-E ' ' - --cn cf- - ... 0 - wmwrdrvzomsrssfwaomoowgg 52. S9-legs . f:g'4O1S4'DCf1gg. gf' 359503. g Sim U1 w':v'u v'-Q'-ooo' ' 3' mcg 5-3 Q: CEO --aim! ff '1E.o'3gr5m Qimmigggggggggggwwwwzm ES' rim 55' 58219 Q WD S z-1mQm...gOt,jreowwc: ...mo .... 1,...UQw,.,w:f:.. 2wsm11wp,gN ?:Mwf11w Usa 2 'D 5-5 mo r' fawtrr' U,q 4P1P1mwO - on '41 :so HSUEQ F1 513 We Pi'-4 pg 14 or asuweg .. NW-J. Q sn 2 :P U1 . CT. U 'Q 08 Q, QE we o.-, oo - ' - i'P?Z?E'?i?EeE E'i9'iSSEU?i?'3'i9'i9'i E29-ZZZLQZZZMZZZZZZ '5g::: 95P-'5 iHf'5':'5 55655555EEEEGEEEEEEESESE5555555555555 EQSSESQSSSEESFQSSSQSSSSQ S3525E5535535333333i323iS4?33SS333S3333 K55HMWlHllMHIl!WlfIHMll!l I IUIIIMUIU IIII ni n 1 f-59 b fa I1 PHI KAPPA H v si A' fl V ,Q s ,, A m, ,o N L, 2 P . f V 'S' ,W 9.-3 i E Founclecl at Alpha Chapter Bi Brown University 1886 Institutecl 1900 fi: s 291 f'W rfmw X . is if W H IIIIIW A- ', . ' IIIIW ' - 6 15113 F ' I 55 51! ! 'J f f LIBER BR UNENSIS f ff1 ' lV:l --I Phi Kappa Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen ANGELO ANTHONY CALDARONE WILLIAM JOHN GRACE JAMES PATRICK MURPHY Class of N inetee JAMES FRANCIS ARMSTRONG PETER LEO CANNON MATTHEW JOSEPH CUMMINGS, JR. JAMES HENRY FOLEY FRANCIS VINCENT GARSIDE PAUL JOSEPH GRIMES Class of N inetee RAYMOND FRANCIS BAGLEY WILLIAM ERNEST BOYLE HARRY FRANCIS COLEMAN HUGH JOHN CONNELLY LAWRENCE MARK CORCORAN JAMES BERNARD COREY GEORGE TOOMEY CURRY CLAUDE BOUCHER DAVIDSON THOMAS BARTHOLOMEW GOLDSMITH MARK AUGUSTINE GOLRICH, JR. FRANCIS BURTON HARRINGTON FRANCIS JOHN HIGGINS WILLIAM NICHOLAS ORMSBY JAMES STEPHEN POWERS EDMUND LAWRENCE SHERIDAN n Hundred and Eighteen WALTER RAYMOND MCGINN WILLIAM ANTHONY MAGUIRE JAMES RUSSELL MURPHY WILLIAM ALLENWOOD MURRAY ALFRED JAMES SULLIVAN RAYMOND LOUIS WILDER n Hundred and Nineteen JOSEPH CHARLES JOHNSTON MARK ERNEST KELLY GEORGE WASHINGTON KOWALSKI HENRI FLAVIO LAUDATTI GEORGE STANISLAUS MCCORMICK RALPH HENRY MULLANE EDWIN MICHAEL MURPHY ARTHUR CALLISTUS PATRICK ANTHONY RUSSO JOHN FRANCIS SHEA ALBERT JOSEPH TRACY LOUIS CHARLES VANDERSTREET Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty EDMUND FRANCIS BEAGAN CHARLES LAWRENCE EVANS FRANK CARTIN LYNCH JAMES RUSSELL AUGUSTINE MURPHY JOHN COFFEY ORAM LOUIS ARTHUR RAYMOND PIERI WILLIAM DESMOND SHAY MICHAEL JOSEPH SHEA WILLIAM MATTHEW WALSH JOHN FRANCIS YEILUSH I I' NINETEEN SE VENTEEN . Roll of Chapters Alpha Brown Unlverslty . , 1885 Beta Illlnols UI1lV9l'Sll2y . . 1912 Gamma Pennsylvanla State College , 1913 Delta Universlty of Iowa . 1913 Epsllon Unlverslty of Kansas . , 1915 Resident Members J. F. BANNON Brown '07 D. J. HURLEY Brown '03 J. T. BANNON Brown J. V.'KEILY Brown '11 L. Brown J. H. Brgwn '98 F. J. BERTH Brown T. B. KEVILLE Brown ex- '16 DR. E. J. BLACK Brown DR. E. S. KILEY Brown '91 C. E. BRADY Brown T. L. KILEY Brown '14 J. E. BRENNAN Brown A. J. KINNON Brown '11 J. B. BRENNAN Brown DR. W. W. KIRBY Brown '99 M. J. BRENNAN Brown A. J. LARKIN Brgwn '06 H. M. BURKE Brown J. M. LENNON Brown '04 G. J. CAIRNS Brown W. P. LENNON Brown '08 L. W. CAPELLI Brown C. P. LYNCH Brown ex- '00 W. H. CANFIELD Brown DR. W. H. MAGILL Brown '93 C. CARROL Brown J. C. MAHONEY Brown '05 F. A. CARROLL Brown J. L. MARONEY Brown '98 J. H. CARROLL Brown E. J. MCCAFFREY Brown '03 J. P. CARROLL Brown J. J. MCCAFFREY Brown '99 J. J. CASHMAN Brown DR. J. A. MCCANN Brown '04 C. D. CASEY Brown E. H. MCCARTY Brown '09 J. CASEY, JR. Brown J. F. J. MCCARTY Brown '98 REV. T. A. COFFEY Brown DR. L. F. MCCREADY Brown '02 J. E. CONNELLY Brown C. D. MCEVOY Brown '07 J. G. CONNELLY Brown F. E. MCDUFF Brown '14 J. H. CONNELLY Brown J. J. MCGINN Brown '16 L. D. CONNELLY Brown J. M. MCGOUGH Brown '05 W. M. CONNELL Brown J. J. MCGOVERN Brown '14 DR. J. L. COONEY Brown DR. T. E. MCGREEN Brown ex- '12 T. P. CORCORAN Brown J. J. MCKENNA Brown '04 DR. H. J. CORRIGAN Brown J. F. MCLAUGHLIN Brown '12 M. F. COSTELLO Brown R. L. MCLAUGHLIN Brown '12 DR. F. A. COUGHLIN Brown DR. W. C. MCLAUGHLIN Brown '01 W. A. COX Brown DR. J. H. MORRISSEY Brown '11 P. E. DILLON Brown T. A. MULLIGAN Brown '96 F. J. DURFEE Brown J. A. MURPHY Brown '16 F. M, DWYER Brown J. F. MURPHY Brown '03 L. F, FARRELL Brown DR. M. L. MURPHY Brown '08 J. G. FEGAN Brown ex- W. T. MURPHY Brown '03 HON. J. J. FITZGERALD Brown F. J. O'BRIEN Brown '16 HoN. J, H, GAINER Holy Cross DR. W. F. O'BRIEN Brown ex- '02 O, F, GALLAGER Brown F. W. O'CONNELL Brown '04 J. F. GALLIVAN, JR. Brown C. J. O'CONNOR Brown '95 D. E. GEARY Brown E. DEV. O'CONNOR Brown '92 A. J. GILFOIL Brown DR. J. B. O'NEILL Brown '94 J, J, GILBRAIN, Brown P. M. O'REILLY Brown ex- '02 HON. C. E. GORHAM Brown J. H. SLATTERY Brown '01 C. W. GORHAM Brown DR. J. E. SULLIVAN Brown '84 T. L. GORHAM Brown ex- G. F. TROY Brown '98 W. A. GRAHAM Brown W. G. TROY Holy Cross '01 J. D. GUILLEMETTE Brown J. J. TYRRELL Brown '14 A. J. HAMP-TON Brown C. A. WALSH Brown '99 J. P. HARTIGAN Brown HON. A. B. WEST Brown '04 DR. J. JIHEALEY Brown H. J. WINTERS Brown '01 Ex.-Gov. J. H. HIGGINS Brown x gk ' 2- JW 1 -FEA., M 1 E .mL lllHMMl!l l!WM EEif WWI L lIllIMMllllllM HL A , I Q ' ' ' as fa 3 I 1 A kiwi? T u i es if in : ZH 'R I PHI GAMMA DELTA 'E Founclecl at Pi Rho Chapter 5 Washington and Established 1901 Jefferson College 1848 Institutecl 1902 WUWCW QW TillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllkgg kJ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'f W Q 40011113 0 e l Q P . ' - . Way X ' k ' ' J -.sf .... .... -, ' -A-. llf 09,9 L.. fill- - I V We SYN V j wi 4 Hike -Qs E LIBER BR UNENSIS Phi Gamma Delta Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen JOHN JOSEPH CONWAY HOWARD DAVID CORKUM BERTRAND MUNROE CROMACK, JR. RALPH TILLINGHAST DENISON BICKNELL HALL, JR. ' Class of Nineteen HERMAN MAINE BATTEY PAUL SCHRODER CRANDALL ALBERT EDWIN DILLINGHAM RAYMOND EARL FARNSWORTH ARTHUR HENRY FLINT, JR. ALFRED JOSEPH MARRON JOHN THOMAS MCQUAID GEORGE ARNOLD NORTHUP, JR. RUST SCOTT WILLIAM LEROY WEDEMEYER Hundred and Eighteen V MANUEL JAMES JEMAIL RUSSELL ELWOOD MCKENZIE CHARLES EDMUND MILLER IRVING GORDON SMITH HAROLD FAIRFIELD COIT WILCOX Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen WILBUR REGINALD ANDERSON JOHN DEAN AVERY DANIEL WILCOX COGGESHALL OLIVER WENDELL ROBERT ERICKSON HENRY GEORGE HARRIS MILLS SAMUEL HARRIS OGDEN RICHARDSON LINDSLEY HAROLD RAYMOND MOULTON HARRY NORCROSS GEORGE ERNEST SHIELDS STANLEY ALONZO STEVENS. LOUE EUGENE STOCKWELL Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty TRACY WILLIAM AMES FREDERICK BILLINGS BROOKS RAYMOND EUSTACE CLAFLIN BRUCE NOEL COULTER WESLEY LAWRENCE DEDRICK CLARK HOWARD DENISON ROBERT KELLAM DEWEY DONALD WATSON HEIGHT HIIHHIHIII Omega Mu Iota Mu . Pi Iota Pi Rho Delta Nu Alpha Chi Iota Tau Alpha Nu Deuteron Omega Nu Epsilon Theta Psi Kappa Nu Chi Sigma Nu Beta Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi Beta Mu Delta Xi Gamma Phi Omicron Zeta Deuteron Rho Chi Alpha Pi Rho Deuteron Xi Deuteron Lambda Deuteron Sigma Omicron Deuteron Theta Deuteron Zeta Lambda Tau NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Roll of Chapters SECTION I. University of Maine . . . ' Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute . Brown University .... Dartmouth College . . Amherst College . Williams College . SECTION II. Trinity College . Yale University . Columbia University New York University . SECTION III. Colgate University Cornell University Union College . Syracuse University . SECTION IV. University of Pennsylvania . Lafayette College . . Lehigh University . . . Johns Hopkins University . SECTION V. A Buc.knell University . Gettysburg College . . Pennsylvania State College . SECTION VI. University of Virginia . . Washington and Lee University . Richmond College . . . SECTION VII. Washington and Jefferson College . Allegheny College . . , Wooster University Adelbert College . SECTION VIII. Dennison University . Wittenberg College , Ohio State University . . Ohio Wesleyan University . SECTION IX. Indiana University . De Pauw University Hanover College . 71 1899 1899 1891 1902 1901 1893 1913 1893 1875 1866 1892 1887 1888 1895 1901 1880 1883 1887 1891 1882 1858 1888 1858 1868 1890 1848 1860 1882 1902 1885 1884 1878 1869 187 1 1857 1864 Psi Lambda Iota Kappa Tau Theta Alpha Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Chi Iota Mu Mu Sigma Alpha Phi Chi Upsilon Tau Deuteron Chi Mu Pi Deuteron Lambda Nu Alpha Iota Zeta Phi Chi Sigma Beta Kappa Delta Sigma Tau Lambda Sigma Epsilon Omicron L. J. AINSWORTH A. E. ALLEN E. ALLEN R. D. ALLEN A. A. ALM F. E. AMES W. M. ASPINWALL L. F. BURROUGHS A. B. CALIF H. F. CAWTHORNE D. G. CLARK H. L. COOK E. I. CRISTY E. P. DEMMING A. L. DENTON F. E. EDGECOMB J. ERWIN J. R. ESTEY A. W. FLETCHER W. N. FRITSCH J. B. GIBSON LIBER BR UNENSIS l..VIllIIIIlIl Wabash College . 1866 Purdue University . 1902 I SECTION X. University of Tennessee . 1890 Unlversity of Alabama . 1855 D SECTION XI. Illinois Wesleyan . 1866 Knox University . . 1867 University of Illinois . 1897 University of Wisconsin . 1893 University of Minnesota . 1890 University of Michigan . 1902 University of Chicago . 1902 SECTION XII. University of Texas . 1888 University of Missouri . 1899 University of Kansas . 1881 University of Nebraska . 1898 Iowa State College . 1907 William Jewell University 1886 SECTION XIII. Colorado College . . 1908 University of Colorado . 1912 ' SECTION XIV.. University of California . 1886 University of Washington . . 1900 Leland Stanford Jr. University 1893 University of Oregon . . 1911 Resident Members Brown '14 C. B. HADLEY Brown '13 Brown '13 DR. L. K. HAGANAW Trinity '96 Brown '15 G. H. HENDERSON Brown '09 Brown '10 W. L. JENCKS Brown '12 Brown ex- '16 H. A. LARRABEE Brown ex- '15 Brown 'ex- '18 C. S. MAKEPEACE M- I- T- '16 Brown '13 C. W. MILLER Brown '12 Brown '12 J. MILLER BTOWYI '15 W. P. I. G. D. MOORE Brown '11 Brown '11 H. N. NICHOLAS Brown '15 Brown '09 W. H. PARTINGTON Brown '11 Brown '12 E. PERKINS Brown '12 Brown '16 B. P. PYDER Brown '07 W. P. I. '17 DR. H. P. SANBORN Dartmouth '01 Brown '08 H. A. SCHERMERHORN Union '11 Brown '07 H. J. B. STITT Brown '11 Brown '11 F. E. STOCKWELL .Union '13 Brown '15 K. J. WAITE Union ex- '17 Brown '06 W. N. WATSON Knox '11 Brown ex- '17 L. P. WILLEMIN Brown '09 Williams '13 E. H. WILLIAMS Brown '10 72 NS A ' Q X ,N ' ' ' X39 xi lj Q1 '-'B' ' X f M ummllnummlllrlmuuumllllf Qglumllmlllllmwlllllmu my ,f f ., m x, C 7 llllllllll Ili I Illlllllllllllllllilllimlllll ll V i, Yi! WWW wmbw H' Q 'I 1 o PHI KAPPA PSI xi QX E5 ' fb KW PLN M E - Q og ' To ,M E gh ' Qmgaib' ,I F Founded at Rhode Island Alpha Jefferson College 1852 ' Washington and Institutecl 1902 E Q' WWW 1 ,z . S, X 3 .MQW ' NNW.. ' A wminlfumllinzmnzrmn ummnlnmuiinmmuminimnggg x- M Mk, .Jw R H I LIBER BRUNENSIS I I I H Phi Kappa Psi Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen ROGER UPHAM ALLARD WILLIAM BOYER MILLER Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen HOWARD BARTHOLOMEW ARNOLD FLOYD CERELLE FAY, JR. ROY WILMOT BENTON WILLIAM MILLER FAY ARMAND LAURIER CARON WILLIAM MCKINLEY GAFAFER EARL THOMPSON COX SIDNEY RUSSELL GAIR GEORGE RODGER STURTEVANT Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen WILLIAM CHESTER BEARD RONALD PRESCOTT HALL WILLIAM HENRY BEATTIE BERNARD BROWN PIERCE GEORGE WELLS BRACE EDWARD SEFTON PORTER Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty I LAURENCE PORTER ATKINS WILLIAM HOOD SHUPERT RALPH CHRISTOPHER EMERY JAMES SINCLAIR ELWYN HERBERT KITTREDGE EDW. BLOODGOOD STRINGHAM, JR FRED EMIL SCHOENEWEISS THOMAS CLARKE STUART WILLIAM FRANCIS SHEEHAN EDWARD HATCH VALANCE '74 NINE TEEN SE VEN TEEN Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Virginia Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Epsilon Virginia Beta Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Ohio Alpha Illinois Alpha Indiana Alpha Illinois Beta Ohio Beta Iowa Alpha New York Alpha Pennsylvania Theta Indiana Beta - New York Gamma Michigan Alpha Kansas Alpha Pennsylvania Iota Maryland Alpha Ohio Delta Wisconsin Gamma New York Beta New York Epsilon Minnesota Beta Pennsylvania Kappa West Virginia Alpha California Beta Nebraska Alpha , Massachusetts Alpha New Hampshire Alpha Wisconsin Alpha California Gamma Indiana Delta Tennessee Alpha Rhode Island Alpha Texas Alpha Illinois Delta Ohio Epsilon Missouri Alpha Pennsylvania Lambda Iowa Beta Washington Alpha Colorado Alpha Roll of Chapters Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College . . University of Virginia . Bucknell University . . Gettysburg College . . Washington.and Lee University Dickinson College . . Franklin and Marshall College Ohio Wesleyan University . Northwestern University . De Pauw University . University of Chicago Wittenberg College . University of Iowa . Cornell University . Lafayette College . University of Indiana . Columbia University . University of Michigan University of Kansas . University of Pennsylvania . Johns Hopkins University . Ohio State University Beloit College . . Syracuse University . Colgate University . University of Minnesota Swarthmore College . . University of West Virginia . Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Nebraska . Amherst College . . . Dartmouth College . University of Wisconsin University of California Purdue University . Vanderbilt University Brown University . University of Texas . . University of Illinois . . Case School of Applied Science University of Missouri . Pennsylvania State University Iowa State College . . University of Washington . University of Colorado 75 1852 1853 1853 1855 1855 1855 1859 1860 1861 1864 1865 1865 1866 1867 1869 1869 1869 1872 1876 1876 1877 1880 1880 1881 1884 1887 1888 1889 1890 1892 1895 1895 1896 1897 1899 1901 1901 1902 1904 1904 1906 1908 1912 1913 1914 1914 l I l HMI 1 1 in mmm IIIIIIIIHII mum mu Resident Members EDWARD K. ALDRICH, JR. Brown JOHN N. ALEXANDER Leland Stanford ELMER E. BARNES Brown ex- WENDELL S. BROWN Brown REV. F. I. COLLINS U. of Wisconsin HARRY W. COLLINS Brown ALBERT BULLOCK COOP Brown JOSEPH B. T. COOP Brown ex- FREEMAN CORSON Dartmouth A. BURROUGI-IS COMSTOCK Brown HOWARD W. CONGDON Brown SHIRLEY E. CULVER Brown STEPHEN H. EASTON Brown MCDONALD L. EDINGER Brown CHESTER A. FILES Brown HENRY E. FOWLER Brown W. BELFIELD FREEMAN Brown JOHN PYOTT HADFIELD Brown ex- RALPH E. HADLEY Brown CHARLES A. HAGGERTY Brown ex- JOHN S. HODGSON Brown DR. CHARLES H. HOLT Brown NATHANIEL O. HOWARD Brown WILLIAM F. HUNTLEY Brown CHARLES H. JONES, JR. Brown RALPH D. KETTNER Brown FRANCIS E. KINSEY U. of Indiana PHILLIP S. KNAUER Swarthmore HENRY G. MARSH Brown ex- RALPH A. MARSTON Dartmouth ADRIAN MATHEWS Bucknell JAMES MINNICK Wittenberg REV. E. S. NINDE Northwestern ARTHUR T. S. PHETTEPLACE Brown CLARENCE H. PHILBRICK Brown HARRY S. RICHARDS Dartmouth WILLIAM N. ROSS Brown RICHARD A. SANDERS Brown WALTER G. SLADE Brown FERDINAND J. WARD, JR. Brown ex- GEORGE W. WATERMAN Brown LESTER A. WELLS Brown f'?T s ' ff.. . tv 'f m IU lIIll llllIlHlllllllllIIIHIIMHhpf, xfx ffff ..qdIUmlll lIlll lIllIlllllllIllllim. f . ' ,rj ' ' WJIMWW 1 N n WZ 1 MJMQW ' 4 , e g K ff- A- is f BRUNONIAQHALL PHI SIGMA KAPPA t 'mU2Qluu3Qt,f' A' P' '.' ' ' 3 M, E .Qi g Founded at Upsilon Chapter Massachusetts Agricultural Institutecl 1906 College 1873 E Ei V r Wm 'Q f ,N . ', lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q MHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ2'gg 'iff I 4 ' I : LIBER BRUNENSIS ' ' I I Phi Sigma Kappa Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen JOSEPH DANIEL HAGGERTY Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen JOHN MARSHALL DOWE ALFRED ROUNDS HOLDEN HARRY WALDEMERE KALLSTROM Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen MERRILL KELLY BENNETT WALLACE ADAMS MOYLE LAWRENCE WILLIAM JORDAN FREDERICK ROGER PATY EDWARD ROSCOE KENT EVERETT ALLEN WIGHT Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty ROBERT KNIGHT BARD RAYMOND SOMERS STITES JOHN DORIN RALPH ELLSWORTH STODDARD CHARLES REGINALD PHILLIPS ELMER STUART WOODWARD 78 Illllllllll Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Omicron Pi Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Deuteron Beta Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron Eta Deuteron 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 NINE TEEN SE VEN TEEN Roll of Chapters Massachusetts Agricultural College Union College .... Cornell University . . . University of West Virginia . Yale University . . . College of the City of New York University of Maryland . . Columbia University . . Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College . George Washington University . University of Pennsylvania . Lehigh 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 . , University of Michigan . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute , Roll of Clubs New York City . Boston . . Albany . New Haven . Washington . Morgantown . Philadelphia . Seattle . Pittsburg Chicago . Baltimore . San Francisco . 79 1873 1888 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1897 1899 1899 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1903 1905 1906 1906 1906 1907 1909 1910 1910 1911 1914 1915 1889 1897 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 Ill! IIIIIIIII ll HIIKIIIIHIIK Il I 1 r I lllllllll DR. FRANK ADAMS ROBERT W. ADAMS K. R. ALLEN H. A. BRAMAN E. J. BRENNAN DR. H. W. BROWN W. D. CHAPMAN E. B. CLEVELAND J. I. CRAWSHAW R. S. CURLEY R. E. CUTTING W. C. DICKERMAN F. O. DROWNE DR. R. E. DUNCAN M. T. FAGAN T. B. FARNSWORTH W. S. FISHER W. E. GOODWIN JAMES H. GORMLEY Resident Members Yale T. L. HEFFERMAN Brown W. P. I. J. W. JAMES Brown W. P. I. R. K. JOSLIN Univ. of Va. Yale J. F. KEIGHLEY Univ. of Md. Brown G. H. A. LAROE Brown Univ. of Md. C. L. LELAND Brown W. P. I. C. H. LEMBELET Stevens Brown REV. J. S. LOWE St. Lawrence Brown W. A. MAHONEY M. I. T. ex- Brown A. N. NICHOLS Brown ex- M. A. C. W. D. NESBET Cornell M. A. C. F. H. READ M. A. C. Brown T. ROALFE Brown ex- M. A. C. W. C. ROBERTSON Brown Brown ex- ' W. ROOT Brown ex- Brown H. B. SELLECK BFOWII M. A. C. A. W. TALBOT M. I. T. Brown H. E. WELLMAN Williams Brown ex- F. R. WALKER B1'0Wn AQQM7 Q QW .UL lllM lMlIlllIWUIHMll.b5w: xUHMIIHL llluw lllllm . HL f A 3 XEEJALS A A viiif 3 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA -A B A WE Z ,H '15, .h M1 Founcleclnat U Iota Zeta Chapter Boston University 1909 Institutecl 1907 VWWNQ 6 flllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll wr HlllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllINIllllllllllllllllllllllllmj H f L f1 ' I LIBER BR Illllllll 1 Illlll Lambda Chi Alpha Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen WILLIAM THOMAS MANNING CLEARE JOHN WESLEY RHOADS ARTHUR ARIEL HOPKINS HENRY CARLTON ROBERTSON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen ROSWELL BOSWORTH EDWARD JAMES BUTLER GEORGE ARTHUR DUBOIS ATTMORE EDWIN GRIFFIN ERNEST CLIFTON HATHAWAY VERNON CHARLES MANLEY Class of N inetee MALCOLM CHRISTOPHER BROWN FREDERICK ROLAND KROENER HERMAN LLOYD NOYES PHILIP EZRA NEWHALL MALCOLM EDWARD PHILLIPS ALBERT SANGER PRATT WILLIAM JOHN ROSS JOSEPH WOODBURY STROUT LUKE AUGUSTUS WOODBURY n Hundred and Nineteen EARLE ARTHUR PHILLIPS WILLIAM HERBERT SHELDON, JR HENRY HAROLD WHITMAN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty RICHARD ARMINGTON HOPKINS OLIVER HALL MUNROE FRANK IRVING NOYES SAMUEL HUDSON WALSH, JR. WOODWORTH WRIGHT 82 'H NINE TEEN SE VEN TEEN Roll of Chapters IIIHIHIIH ll I i 9 v Alpha Zeta Boston University . . . . 1909 Gamma Zeta Massachusetts Agricultural College . 1912 Epsilon Zeta University of Pennsylvania . 1912 Zeta Zeta Pennsylvania State College . . 1912 Iota Zeta Brown University .... 1912 Lambda Zeta Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1912 Beta Zeta University of Maine .... 1913 Slgina Zeta University of Michigan 1913 Phi Zeta Rutgers College .. . 1913 Delta Zeta Bucknell University . . . 1913 P1 Zeta Worcester Polytechnic Institute . 1913 Omicron Zeta Cornell University . . 1913 Mu Zeta University of California . 1913 Tau Zeta Washington State University 1914 Eta Zeta Rhode Island State College 1914 Theta Zeta Dartmouth College . . 1914 Upsilon Zeta Louisiana State College 1914 X1-Zeta De.Pauw University . . 1915 Chl Zeta University of Illinois . 1915 Omega Zeta Alabama Polytechnic Institute . 1915 Kappa Zeta Knox University . . 1915 Nu Zeta University of Georgia . 1915 Rho Zeta Union University . 1915 Psi Zeta Purdue University . . 1915 Alpha Alpha Zeta Butler College . .1 1915 Alpha Gamma Zeta University of South Dakota 1916 Alpha Epsilon Zeta Harvard University . . 1916 Resident Members H. AIKEN M. A. C. '16 F. M. JENCKS Brown DR. E. B. ALLEN Brown '11 C. L. KNOWLES i Q Brown C. W. ALLENSON Rhode Island '15 E. S. LADD Mlchlgan ex' S. W. ALLISON Brown '16 I-I. L. LEMAY Worcester Tech. ex- G. H. BABCOCK Brown '09 M. D. LINCOLN M- A- C- L. E. BAUER Brown '16 H. R. LINDBLOOM Brown C. B. BENNETT . Brown '06 B. L. LUCAS Brown L. H. BEYTES Brown '12 A. E. MCINTOSH Rhode Island C. E. BLACKWAY Brown '14 E. H. MILLER BTOWII F. M. BOYCE Brown '09 W. H. MILLER Bucknell H. H. CHAMPNEY Brown '14 P. C. MORSE Boston Univ. ex- W. W. CHANDLER Brown 16 C. K. NICHOLS Boston Univ. ex- W. A. CHAPPELL Brown '14 J. E. NICHOLS Rhode Island W. A. COLE Boston Univ. '12 R. E. NUTE M. A. C. A. D. CREELMAN Brown '10 Do. J. E. OSLIN Brown G. B. CUMERFORD Brown ex- '16 J. F. OSLIN Brown ex- H, L, CUSHING Brown '14 W. H. OSLIN Brown Z. J. CZUBAK Boston Univ. '15 G. F. A. RILEY Brown C, A, DAVIS Brown '14 L. F. ROBBINS Brown R, H, DUNBAR Cornell '13 J. F. SHEA Rhode Island S, DYER Maine '12 I. R. SHELDON Brown W, J, DWYER Brown ex- 10 L. E. SMITH Brown R. H. GASKELL M. A. C. '13 L. A. SPOONER Brown L. I. HARRIS Rhode Island '15 J. L. WEAVER Worcester Tech. C, S, HATHAWAY Brown '15 L. A. WEBSTER M. A. C. R, W, HEWITT Brown '12 B. L. WEST Brown R. C, HOPKINS Brown ex- '15 W. C. WEST Brown G. D, HOUTMANN Brown '16 T. WILLIAMS Brown ex- L. P. HOWARD M. A. C. '14 LIEUT. S. S. WINSLOW Brown C. J. HUNKINS Brown '08 N. E. WOODBURY Brown 83 W V A Qwulflfw QJMLJ XQ F I i-1' ,FxQ'tNx W by Vi , '41--T' l X M GSR .lUWlllllMmlllllM 1IhX H ,f f '--MlUWll.UMMlllllWMlllllWUl -- 3 6 If 1 ' C LN i if W 3 SIGMA NU e e ee A 'ff Qgliid ,T Founded at Delta Lambda Chapter Virginia Military Established 1907 Institute 1869 Institutecl 1912 1? t W - ' - A' Q67 V IIIII IIIIWIIHlHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllli IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII J W 64 4- M llll II w 1 1w:1:: :mu IHIIIIIIH r 1 1 xx H nn Sigma Nu Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen FREDERICK WILLIS CONOVER LESLIE LOVELL PERRY KENNETH AINSWORTH FLANDERS LESTER WARE PRESTON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen CYRUS GLENN FLANDERS MORTON PERRY MCLEOD MALCOLM CLEVELAND HYLAN .CLIFTON IRVING MUNROE BERTIL ABRAHAM JOHNSON WILFRED PICKLES CECIL GEORGE STRATTON YOUNG Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN JOHN WILLIAM HALEY CHARLES MORTIMER FORT ALFRED CLIFTON KOCH HENRY GEORGE GILBERT RALPH HALL NICHOLS RALPH HUBBARD WATKINS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty CHARLES FREDERICK ABBOTT HAROLD ALDRICH CAMPBELL DONALD MILLER AUMACK GEORGE WASHINGTON GRIMM, JR PHILIP MALCOLM BROWN HAROLD ESTES MARR STANTON ALBERT BURDICK BENTON BRADLEY ORWIG THOMAS SEWARD WE DDELL 86 lllllllllll Beta Lambda Psi Beta Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Eta Mu Xi Gamma Alpha Delta Mu Theta Iota Sigma Beta Theta Beta Beta Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Upsilon Gamma Iota Epsilon Beta Mu Beta Iota Gamma Pi Delta Alpha Delta Zeta Delta Sigma Pi Beta Rho Gamma Epsilon Delta Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Theta Gamma Psi Delta Gamma Beta Sigma Delta Beta Delta Lambda Delta Nu NINETEEN SE VEN TEEN Roll of Chapters University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina . North Carolina College of A.'and Delaware State University . George Washington University SECOND DIVISION' North Georgia Agricultural College Mercer University . . University of Georgia . . Emory College . . . Georgia School of Technology Stetson University . . . THIRD DIVISION University of Alabama . Howard College . . . Vanderbilt University . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute FOURTH DIVISION De Pauw University . . Purdue University . University of Indiana . . Rose Polytechnic Institute . University of Kentucky . FIFTH DIVISION Bethany College . . Ohio State University . . Mt. Union Scio College t u . University of West Virginia . Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve University . Carnegie Institute . . . SIXTH DIVISION Lehigh University . 1 University of Pennsylvania . Lafayette College . . Pennsylvania State College , SEVENTH DIVISION Stevens Institute of Technology Cornell University . . Syracuse University . . Columbia University . ' EIGHTH DIVISION University of Vermont . Dartmouth College . Brown University . University of Maine . 87 FIRST nivisioiv a I M rt 1870 1882 1888 1895 1910 1915 1881 1884 1884 1884 1896 1913 1874 1879 1886 1890 1890 189 1 1892 1895 1902 1883 1891 1892 1904 1907 1909 1916 1884 1894 1900 1909 1900 1901 1906 1908 1898 1907 1912 1913 llllllllllillylllllllllllllllulllwmlu Delta Theta Gamma Gamma Gamma Beta Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Rho Beta Mu Gamma Sigma Gamma Tau Delta Eta Rho Beta Xi Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Gamma Upsilon Nu Delta Epsilon Beta Kappa Upsilon . Phi Beta Phi Gamma Eta Gamma Kappa Delta Rho Gamma Phi Delta Iota Delta Omicron Gamma Chi Gamma Zeta LIBER BR UNENSIS NINTH DIVISION Lombard College . . Albion College . . Northwestern University University of Wisconsin . University of Illinois . University of Michigan . University of Chicago , TENTH DIVISION State University of Iowa Iowa State College . University of Minnesota . University of Nebraska. ELEVENTH DIVISION University of Missouri . William Jewell College . Missouri School of Mines Washington University . University of Arkansas . TWELFTH DIVISION University of Kansas . . University of Oklahoma . Kansas State Agricultural College THIRTEENTH DIVISION University of Texas . . Louisiana State University Tulane University . . . FOURTEENTH DIVISION Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado . . Colorado Agricultural College FIFTEENTH DIVISION University of Montana . State College of Washington . University of Idaho . SIXTEENTH DIVISION University of Washington University of Oregon . . SEVENTEENTH DIVISION 1891 1895 1898 1902 1902 1902 1904 1893 1904 1904 1909 1886 1894 1903 1903 1904 1884 1909 1913 1886 1887 1888 1901 1902 1915 1905 1910 1915 1896 1900 1891 1892 1914 Brown '07 Brown '14 Brown '13 Columbia ex- '13 Albion '08 Brown '12 North Georgia Agricultural College '88 PROF. H. H. YORK De Pauw '03 Beta Chi Leland Stanford r. University Beta Psi University of California . . Delta Xi University of Nevada . Resident Members W. B. ANTHONY Brown ex- H. T. PEACE E. H. EMERY Brown A. F. RANGER F. B. GIBBS Brown ex- T. H. ROBERTS E W. HARRINGTON Brown W. H. ROBINSON H. G. HUBBARD Brown W. M. VANEGMOND H. I. HUEY Vermont H. C. WHITE A. E. KENYON Brown ex- DR. W. T. WILSON ARTHUR KIERNAN Brown C. B. MACKAY Brown PROF. R. M. MITCHELL Northwestern r ' T- 7 'MQHVWA A 1 V--ii! , in fwlllllmlxlllmm Ul mlllhff I!UWH.HMlllHMMllll!lMIMULA K 3 , N 'gf , 1, c P A ' ' ' 1 ' - EJMLJ 1 E3 ,A BT CASWELL HALL ji SIGMA P1-11 EPSILON Fu 1,1 1, fn rt vfi, af W f Founded at Rhode Island Alpha Richmond College 1902 Institutecl 1912 WWW J ffikw F Qi' ' ' V! gy ' gf Vuumilliummnunlmnuwmn nmnlnmnniammnunmum, 592: ' ' A 1 II llil HV N N V HIV Illlll Illll www IIHIIIII :mn Sigma Phi Epsilon Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen NELSON BARLOW CHARLES BIRD KEACH EDGAR OTIS BENSON, JR. MELVILLE MORRIS LOWE HENRY THEODORE HAGSTROM ALBERT REGINALD NICHOLS JOHN GREENE RICE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen HORACE CARPENTER JEFFERS WARDWELL COLES LEONARD MORRILL PHILLIPS JOSSELYN JULIAN BREWER MARSHALL FREDERICK NEALE TOMPKINS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen ROBERT AUGUSTUS LAWDER HENRY LAWRENCE VOTA Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty LAWRENCE BENJAMIN HOWELL Graduate Student HERBERT ELLIOTT FOOTE 90 NINETEEN SEVENTEEN I +'l 11 Virginia Alpha West Virginia Beta Illinois Alpha Colorado Alpha Pennsylvania Delta Virginia Delta North Carolina Alpha Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha New York Alpha Virginia Epsilon Virginia Zeta Georgia Alpha Delaware Alpha Virginia Eta Arkansas Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Ohio Gamma Vermont Alpha Alabama Alpha North Carolina Gamma New Hampshire Alpha Dist. of Columbia Alpha Kansas Alpha California Alpha Nebraska Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Washington Alpha Ohio Delta New York Beta Rhode Island Alpha Michigan Alpha Iowa Alpha Tennessee Alpha Missouri Alpha Wisconsin Alpha Minnesota Alpha Ohio Epsilon Colorado Gamma Roll of Chapters Richmond College . . University of West Virginia University of Illinois . University of Colorado . University of Pennsylvania College of William and Mary North Carolina College of Agriculture I Ohio Northern University . Purdue University . . Syracuse University . Washington and Lee University Randolph Macon College . Georgia School of Technology Delaware State College . University of Virginia . University of Arkansas . Lehigh University . Ohio State University . Norwich University . t . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Trinity College . . . Dartmouth College ,. .- George Washington University Baker University . . University of California . University of Nebraska . Amherst Agricultural College Washington State College . University of Wooster - . Cornell University . Brown University . University of Michigan Iowa Wesleyan College University of Tennessee . University of Missouri Lawrence College . University of Minnesota . Ohio Wesleyan University . Colorado Agricultural College 91 1902 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1909 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1910 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1913 1913 1914 1915 1915 1915 1916 1 W A ! i, , rr- 2 , I fm ,K1 ,L f yt ' fl ' Q. ., -W --:- -- :. -.'.:z. J 1. F - , ILA, ,?f+ia4i':f -if-?1+r -Hfzriif' .: 'ff iffmi ,fgflfgg el f- 2' , --:fi-' fe- , 1 The Officers WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D., PRES- IDENT. ARNOLD BUFFUM CHACE, SC.D., CHANCELLOR. THOMAS DAVIS ANDERSON, D. D., SECRETARY. CORNELIUS SOWLE SWEETLAND, A.M., TREASURER. The Board of Fellows WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D., Providence THOMAS DAVIS ANDERSON, D.D I . Brookline, Mass. WILLIAM WILLIAMS KEEN, M.D., PH.D., Sc.D.,LL.D. Philadelphia,Pa. GEORGE EDWIN HORR, D.D. Newton Centre, Mass. ROWLAND GIBSON HAZARD, A.M. . Peace Dale HENRY KIRKE PORTER, LL.D. Pittsburg, Pa. HENRY SWEETSER BURRAGE, D.D. Kennebunkport, Me. HERMON 'CAREY BUMPUS, PH.D., SC.D., LL.D. ' Tufts College CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, LL.D. Washington, D.C. WILLIAM VAIL KELLEN, PH.D., LL.D. Boston, Mass. EDGAR LEWIS MARSTON, A.M. New York, N. Y. 94 NINE TEEN SE VEN The Board of Trustees ARNOLD BUFFUM CHACE, SC.D. RICHARD MEAD ATWATER, A.M. JOHN CARTER BROWN WOODS, A.M., LL.B. ANDREW JACKSON JENNINGS, A.B., LL.B. OSCAR LAPHAM, A.M. COLGATE HOYT, A.M. JONATHAN CHACE, A.M. CORNELIUS SOWLE SWEETLAND, A.M. GEORGE LEWIS COLLINS, PH.B., M.D. GARDNER COLBY, A.M. EUGENE WATERMAN MASON, A.B. WILLIAM ENSIGN LINCOLN, A.M. HENRY MELVILLE KING, D.D. STEPHEN OLNEY METCALF, A.B. THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, A.M. WILLIAM WILBERFORCE DOUGLAS, LL.D. HENRY DEXTER SHARPE, A.B. DANIEL WEBSTER ABERCROMBIE, LL.D. EVERETT COLBY, A.M. WILLIAM THANE PECK, SC.D. JOHN MAHAN ENGLISH, D.D. LUCIUS BROWN, PH.B., LL.B. AUGUSTUS LEVI ABBOTT, A.M., LL.B. EDWIN FARNHAM GREENE, A.B. WILLIAM RICHARDSON DORMAN, A.B., L Illlllllll Providence Chadds Ford, Pa. Providence Fall River, Mass. Providence New York, N. Y. Valley Falls Providence Providence Trenton, N. J. Providence Pittsburg, Pa. Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence ster, Mass. West Orange, N. J. Providence Newton Centre, Mass. Norwich, Conn. St. Louis, Mo. Boston, Mass. L.B. New York, N. Y. Worce CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, PH.B., LL.B. Albany, N. Y. COLLINS, A.M. ABEL CHALKLEY SAMUEL HANSON ORDWAY, A.M., LL.B. ZECHARIAH CHAFEE, A.B. WILLIAM GAMMELL, A.M. WALTER CORNELIUS WYCKOFF, A.B. ALBERT LYON SCOTT, A.B. GEORGE HOOPER FERRIS, A.B., A.M., D.D. PAUL CHURCHILL DEWOLF, PH.B. ROBERT PERKINS BROWN, A.B., A.M JOHN DAVIS SAGE 95 Great Barrington, Mass. New York, N. Y. Providence Providence New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Providence Providence Cincinnati, Ohio FACULTY The Executive Ofiicers WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, PH.D., DEAN OF THE UNIVERSIT Y CARL BARUS, PH.D., LL.D., DEAN OF THE GRAD UA TE DEPART- MENT FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M., REGISTRAR, AND SECRETAR Y OF THEFAC ULT Y 96 IHIII lllllllll 1 Ill Illll HIIIIIIIIIII mmm mm Professors WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D. D., LL.D. President 180 Hope Street. A.B., Brown, 18805 A.M., 18835 D.D., 18975 Yale, 19015 Harvard, 19045 LL.D., Baylor, 19045 Alabama, 19055 Dartmouth, 19095 Wesleyan, 19095 Denison, 19145 Amherst, 1915. In- structor Mathematics, Brown, 1881-825 trustee, 1896-995 President, 1899-. fb B K: A Y'- JOHN HOWARD APPLETON, A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus 209 Angell Street. Ph.B., Brown, 18635 A.M., 18695 Sc.D., 19005 assistant instructor Analytical Chemistry, Brown, 1863-655 instructor Analytical Chemistry, 1865-685 professor Chemistry applied to the Arts, 1868-725 Chemistry, 1872-19145 Emeritus, 1914-. fb B K5 E E.. WILLIAM CAREY POLAND, A.M., LITT.D. . Professor of the History of Art, Emeritus 53 Lloyd Avenue. A.B., A.M., Brown,18685 Litt.D., 19045 principal Worcester Academy, 1868-705 instructor Greek, Brown, 187 0-7 15 Latin and Greek, 1871-755 assistant professor Latin and Greek, 1876-895 associate professor Greek, 1889-925 professor History of Art, 1892-19025 lecturer History of Art, Boston Umversity,1900-025 professor of Art, Brown, 1902-19155 Emeritus, 1915-. dv B K5 A Adv NATHANIEL FRENCH DAVIS, A.M., LL.D. , . Professor of Pure Mathematics, Emeritus 159 Brown Street. A.B., A.M., Brown, 18705 LL.D., Colby, 1894. Instructor Mathematics, Brown, 1874-795 assistant professor, 1879-895 associate professor, 1889-905 professor Pure Mathematics, 1890- 19155 Emeritus, 1915-. KD B K5 2 E5 Adv. ALBERT GRANGER HARKNESS, A.M., L1'r'r.D. I Professor of Roman Literature and History 7 Cooke Street. A.B., A.M., Brown, 18795 Litt.D., Colgate University, 1909. Associate professor Latin, Brown, 1889-935 professor Roman Literature and.History, 1893-. Teacher Classics, Peddie Institute, Hightstown, N. J., 1880-815 professor Latin and German, Madison University, Ham- ilton, N. Y., 1883-895 professor Latin, American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1902-03. KIIB K5 A Alb. HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, PI-LD. Professor of Economics 54 Stimson Avenue. A.B., A.M., Brown, 18845 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1890. Instructor Political Economy, Brown, 1888-18905 associate professor, 1890-985 professor, 1898-. dl B K5 'I' Y. 97 llllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIilllllllllilIIIlillllllIllllllllllllllllllll Illillllll l i ilil li l I Hllill illillli ll HHH! COURTNEY LANGDON, A.B. I Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures 86 Upton Avenue. Student, Harvard, 1878-815 A.B., Brown, 18915 instructor in Modern Languages, Lehigh University, 1882-845 .private tutor, Baltimore, 1884-865 instructor in Romance Languages, Cornell, 1886-905.ass1stant professor of Modern Languages, 1890-925 professor of Romance Ifanguages and Literatures, 1892-995 professor Romance Languages and Literatures, Brown, 899-. ' WI LFRED HAROLD MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D. Professor of European History, Emeritus 115 Butler Avenue. A.B., Brown, 18705 A.M., 18735 L.H.D., Hobart, 1910. Associate professor of History and Director of the University Extension, Brown University, 1891-995 professor of European History, 1899-19115 professor Emeritus, 1911-. dr B K. OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, PH.D. Dean of the Universityg Professor of Applied Mathematics. 65 Weymouth Street. A.B., A.M., Brown, 18845 Ph.D., 1896. Instructor in Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Brown, 1885-915 assistant professor Mathematics and Civil Engineering, 1891-925 associate professor Mechanical Drawing, 1892-965 professor Mechanical Drawing, 1896-19055 professor lltpffeghanics and Mechanical Drawing, 1905-5 Dean of the University, 1912-. dw B K5 E E5 EDMUND BURKE DE LABARRE, PH.D. Professor of Psychology 9 Arlington Avenue. A.B., Amherst, 18865 A.M., Harvard, 18895 Ph.D., University of Freiburg, 1891. Associ- ate professor Psychology, Brown, 1891-965 professor Psychology, 1896-. fb B K5 A A fb. FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty 9 Oriole Avenue. Ph.B., Brown, 18905 A. M., upon examination, 1891. Instructor Chemistry, Brown, 1890-915 secretary of the faculty and registrar, 1891-. QD B K5 A fb. WA LTER COCHRANE BRoNsoN, A.M., LITT.D. Professor of English 140 Morris Avenue. A.B., Brown, 18875 A.M., Cornell, 18905 Litt.D., Colby, 19045 Brown, 1915. Associate professor English Literature, Brown, 1892-955 professor English Literature, 1895-5 teacher guglek 1888-895 fellow Cornell, 1889-905 professor English, De Pauw University, 1890-92. 98 Illllllll lllllllllll llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Hmmmlmmlm H mmmml ,ml WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, PH.D. I Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theologyg Director of School of Education. . Brown University. A.B., A.M., Brown, 18855 Ph.D., 1895. Instructor Greek, Brown, 1889-905 instructor Latin, 1890-945 associate professor Philosophy, 1894-965 Philosophy and Natural Theology, 1896-995 professor Philosophy and Natural Theology, 1899-5 acting president of Brown Uni- versity, 1912-13. KI, B K5 A T. AsA CLINTON CROWELL, PH.D. Associate Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures 66 Oriole Avenue' A.B., A.M., Brown, 18865 Ph.D., 1894. Instructor French, Brown, 1890-915 French and German, 1891-925.German, 1892-945 assistant professor Germanic Languages and Litera- tures, 1894-19015 associate professor Germanic Languages and Literatures, 1901-. LID B K. HARRY LYMAN KQOPMAN, A.M., L1'rT.D. L1brar1an5 Professor of Bibliography 76 Taber Avenue. A.B., Colby, 18805 A.M., 18835 A.M., Harvard, 18935 Litt.D., Colby, 19085 assistant Astor Libraryg assistant cataloguer Cornell and Columbia Librariesg cataloguer Rutgers Library, 1881-865 cataloguer University of Vermont Library, 1886-925 librarian Brown, 1893-5 professor of Bibliography, 1908-. dw B K5 Z llf. CARL BARUS, PH.D., LL.D. Dean of the Graduate Department5 Hazard Professor of Physics , 30 Elmgrove Avenue. Ph.D., Wurtzburg, 18795 Brown, 19075 LL..D., Clark University, 19095 student School of Science, Columbia University, 1874-76 5 student in University of Wurtzburg, Bavaria, 1876-805 Physicist of the United States Geological Survey, 1880-925 professor of Meteorology, United States Weather Bureau, 1892-935 professor of Physics, Smithsonian Institution, 1893-955 Hazard professor of Physics, Brown, 1895-. E E.. . FRANCIS GREEN LEAF AL LINSON, PH.D. David Benedict Professor of Greek Literature and History 5 Director of the Museum of Fine Arts 163 George Street. A.B., Haverford, 18765 A.B., Harvard, 18775 A.M., Haverford, 18795 Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins, 18805 A.M. Chonoraryl, Williams, 18855 fellow Johns Hopkins, 1877-805 assistant professor Greek and Latin, Haverford, 1880-825 head master of Classics, University School for Boys, Baltimore, 1882-915 assistant professor Greek and Latin, Williams, 1892-955 associate professor of Greek and Classical Philology, Brown, 1895-985 David Benedict Professor of Classical Phl- lology, 1898-19145 professor of Greek Literature and History, 1914-. fb B K. HENRY PARKER MANNING, PH.D. - Associate Professor of Pure Mathematics 69 Weymouth Street. A B A M Brown 18835 Ph.D. Johns Hopkins, 1891. Instructor Mathematics, Brown 1891-9'55'assistaht professor Pure Mathematics, 1895-19035 associate professor of Pure Mathe- matics, 1903-. fb B K5 Z E5 B O l'I. 99 llll mimi ii IH 1 ll lllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllll M ll im lllllllllll ui i I in JOHN EDWARD HILL, C.E..M., Sc.D. i Professor of Civil Engineering 86 Taber Avenue. B.S., Rutgers, 18845 M.S., 18875-C.E., 18925 C.E.M., Cornell, 18955 Sc.D.,Rutgers, 1906. Professional Civil Engineer, 1884-905 instructor Civil Engineering, Cornell, 1890-945 instructor Civil Engineering, Brown, 1894-955 associate professor, 1895-975 professor, 1897-. fb B K5 2 E.. JAMES QUAY LE DEA LEY, PH.D. Professor of Social and Political Science 872 Hope Street. A.B., Brown, 18905 A.M., upon examination, 18935 Ph.D., 1895. Instructor in English, Brown, 1893-945 instructor in Latin, 1894-955 assistant professor Social and Political Science, 1895-985assoc1ate professor, 1898-19055 professor, 1905-5 professor Languages and History, Denton Normal College, Denton, Tex., 1890-91. fb B K5 A T. WA LTER BA L Lou JACOBS, A.M. . Professor of Educationg Director of University Extension 310 Olney Street. A.B., A.M., Brown, 1882. Instructor Pedagogy, Brown, 1893-955 associate professor Pedag0EY. 1895-19015professor Education, 1901-. fb B K5 A Y. A LBERT DEFoREsT PALMER, PH.D. Associate Professor of Physics 71 Elmgrove Avenue. Ph.B., Brown, 18915 Ph.D., 1895. Instructor in Physics, Brown, 1893-965 associate pro- fessor, 1896-. E E5 B 9 II. ALBERT DAv1s MEAD, PH.D., Sc.D. Professor of Biology 283 .Wayland Avenue. A.B., Middlebury College, 18905 A.M., Brown, 18915 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 18955 Sc.D., University of Pittsburg, 19125 associate professor of Comparative Anatomy, Brown, 1895-19015professor, 1901-095professor of Biology, 1909-. fl, B K5 E E. 5 A LBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. Professor of English Brown University. A.B., A.M., Brown, 1886. Associate professor English Language, Brown, 1898-19155 professor, 1915-. 111 B K5 A A dw. T ALBERT BUSHNELL J OHNSON, A.M. Associate Professor of the Romance Languages Brown University. A.B., Brown, 18915 A. M., upon examination, 1892. Instructor Romance Languages, Brown, 1892-995 assistant professor, 1899-19035 associate professor, 1903-. T On leave of absence during the academic year 1916-17. 100 lllll ll um rr um Hmm Illllllllll Illlllllllllll lrllumllilll I1 lllll lmuxu FREDERIC Poo LE GORHAM, A.M. . Professor of Bacteriology 151 Meeting Street. ' t'on 1894 Instructor Biology Brown 1893 99: . A.B., Brown, 1893: A.M., upon examina 1 , . , , - 0 1913 f ssor of Bacteriology assistant professor, 1899-19015 associate professor, 19 1- 3 proe , 1913-. E E3 X KD. - ' ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 30 Congdon Street. A.B., Brown, 1888: A.M., upon examination, 1898: Ph.D., 1905. In engineering depart- ' th G eral Electric Company ment of Thomson-Houston-Electric Company and its successor, e en , Lynn, Mass., and Schenectady, N.Y., 1888-95: instructor in Physics, Brown, 1895-98: assistant professor of Physics, 1898-19135 assistant professor of Electrical Engineering, 1913-. 111 B Kg E E.: AID. J OHN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. Associate Professor of Roman Literature and History 49 George Street. A.B., Brown, 1891: A.M., upon examination, 1901. Instructor in Greek, Brown, 1891-943 Latin, 1894-995 assistant professor Roman Literature and History, 1899-1911g associate pro- fessor, 1911-. fb B Kg E IF. T WILLIAM MACDONA LD, PH.D., LL.D. George L. Littlefield Professor of American History 132 George Street. Q A.B., Harvard, 18925 Ph.D., Union, 18953 LL.D., University of New Brunswick, 1900: professor of History and Economics, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1892-933 professor of History and Political Science, Bowdoin, 1893-19013 professor of History, Brown, 1901-.fb B K. JOHN EMERY BUCHER, PH.D. Newport Rogers Professor of Chemistry Summit, R. I. A.B., Lehigh, 18913 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1894. Instructor Organic Chemistry, Tufts, 1894-97 9 associate professor of Chemistry, Rhode Island College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1897-19013 associate professor of Organic Chemistry, Brown, 1901-145 Newport-Rogers professor, 1914-. E E. , T On leave of absence during the academic year 1916-17. 101 lllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllll I Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll muxuxr ummm I v mm: HENRY TI-IATCHER Fow LER, PH.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and History 127 Lloyd Avenue. A.B., Yale, 18905 Ph.D., 18965 graduate student, Yale, 1890-915 Instructor Norwich CConn J Free Academy, 1891-925 general secretary Yale Y. M. C. A. and student Yale Divinity School, 1892-9415 graduate student Yale, 1894-955 assistant Biblical Literature, Yale, 1895-96, professor of Philosophy, Knox College, 1896-19015 professor of Biblical Literature and History, Brown, 1901-. fb B K. LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B.. Professor of English 42 University Hall. A B Harvard 1894' assistant in English, Harvard, 1894-965 instructor in English, Uni- versity oif Chicago,,1896-19015 associate professor of Rhetoric, Brown, 1901-055 professor of English Literature and Rhetoric, 1905-. dr B K5 A T. WILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON,.M.E., A.M.. Professor of Mechanical Engineering 100 Morris Avenue. M.E., Brown, 18965 A.M., Harvard, 1906. Assistant in the drawing room, Brown, 1896-97, t Mathematics and Drawing 1897 1901' assistant professor Drawing and Mechan- instruc or , - , . ical Engineering, 1901-025 Mechanical Engineering, 1902-065 associate professor, 1906-12, professor, 1912-. E E5 KD A 9. GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, PH.D. . Assoclate Professor of English 16 John Street. A.B., University of Vermont, 18935 A.M., Harvard, 18975 Ph.D., Harvard, 1899. In- tructor in English Phillips Academy Andover, 1893-955 student, University of Freiburg, i895-965 Harvard, '1896-995 instructor: in English, Brown, 1899-19015 assistant professor, 1901-065 associate professor, 1906-. Cb B K. THOMAS CROSBY, JR., A.M. Associate Professor of English and Public Speaking I 49 George Street Ph B Brown 1894' A M., upon examination, 1895. Instructor in English, Brown, 1895, 1900-01.5 assistant iprofesisorl English and Public Speaking, 1901-105 associate professor, 1910-. A fb. 102 IUIIV llllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,I ,,,,,H,,,,m,,Hmm HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. Associate Professor of English 23 John Street. G A.B., Harvard, 18975 assistant in English and Philosophy, Harvard, 1897-985 instructor in English, Dartmouth, 1898-19015 Harvard, 1901-025 assistant professor of English, Brown, 1902-105 associate professor, 1910-. ID B K5 A T. FREDERICK WI L LIAM MARVE L, PH.B. Professor of Physical Training 281 Olney Street. Ph.B., Brown, 1894. Instructor Drawing and Physical Culture, Brown, 1894-965 direct- ogoglggsicag Training, 1903-055 professor, 1905-5 Gymnasium director, Wesleyan, 1896-1901, T.ANsEL BROOKS, P1-LB., M.E. Associate Professor of Mechanics and Mechanical Drawing Brown University. Ph.B., Yale, 1897 3 M.E., Yale, 1900. Assistant Engineering Department, Yale, 1898-19005 practical engineer, 1900-025 instructor in Engineering, Brown, 1902-055 assistant professor, 1905-083 associate professor, 1908-. E E.. CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. Associate Professor of Geology ' 37 Barnes Street. Ph.B., Brown, 19005 A.M., upon examination, 19015 Thayer scholar, Harvard, 1903-045 member U. S. Geological Survey, 19035 instructor in Geology, Lehigh, 1904-055 assistant pro- fessor of Geology, Brown, 1905-135 associate professor, 1913-. E E.. HERBERT EUGENE WA LTER, PH.D. Associate Professor of Biology 67 Oriole Avenue. A.B., Bates, 18905 A.M., Brown, 18935 Ph.D., Harvard, 19065 student University of Frei- burg, 1893-94, 19025 assistant professor, Brown, 1906-135 associate professor, 1913-. E E.. 'l' ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, PH.D. Professor of Pure Mathematicsg Acting Director of Ladd Observa- tory . Brown University. A.B., Yale, 19035 A.M., 19045 Ph.D., 19065 instructor of Mathematics, Yale, 1904-075 assistant pligofgsor of Mathematics, Brown, 1907-125 associate professor, 1912-155 professor, 1915-. fb 5 2 E.. T On leave of absence during the academic year 1916-17. ' 103 III II lil umm m1:1::: 1 lm um T JAMES MARVIN MOT LEY, PH.D. . Associate Professor of Economics Brown University. A.B., William Jewell College, 19015 A.M., 19035 fellow, Johns Hopkins, 19055 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins,19065 professor of Economics, Wells College, 19075 assistant professor of Eco- nomics, Leland Stanford,1907-105 associate professor, Leland Stanford, 19105 associate professor of Economics, Brown, 1910-. fb B K. CHAR LES HERIIIAN HUNKINS, DR. UNIV. PARIS Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures 120 Waterman Street. A.B., Dartmouth, 18955 private teaching, New York, 1895-19015 student at Grenoble, 1901-025 degree of Docteur de 1' Universite de Paris, 19115 instructor in French at Brown, 1903-115 assistant professor, 1911-. ll' T. PHI LIP HENRY MITCHELL, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology 26 Rhode Island Avenue. Ph.B., Yale, 19045 Ph.D., Yale, 1907: instructor in Comparative Anatomy, Brown, 1907- 19115 assistant professor of Physiology, 1911-. RAYMOND C LARE ARCHIBALD, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Pure Mathematics 9 Charles Field Street. A.B., Mount Allison University, 18945 A.B., Harvard, 18965 A.M., Harvard, 18975 Ph.D., Strassburg, 19005 studied at Berlin, 1898-99 and at Strassburg, 1899-19005 head of the Depart- ment of Mathematics, Acadia College, 1907-085 instructor at Brown, 1908-115 studied at Paris, 1909-105 assistant professor of Pure Mathematics, Brown, 1911-. THEODORE FRE LTNGHUYSEN COLLIER, PI-I.D.. Associate Professor of European History 116 Governor Street. A.B., Hamilton, 18945 A.M., 18975 Ph.D., Cornell, 19065 teacher in Pritchett College, 1894-955 High Schools, 1895-995 graduated from Union Theological Seminary, 19025 honor fellow of Union Seminary at Universities of Berlin and Marburg, 1902-045 President White Fellow in History, Cornell, 1904-055 instructor in History, Williams, 1905-075 assistant pro- fessor of History, Williams, 1907-115 associate professor of European History, Brown, 1911-. KID B K5 X llf. HARDY CRoss, A.B., C.E.M. u 1 I I Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 120 Waterman Street. A.B., Hampden-Sidney, 19025 B.S., 19035 B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 19085 C.E.M., Harvard, 19115 teacher of Mathematics and Science, Norfolk Academy, 1903-065 engineer with Missouri Pacilic Railroad, 1908-095 with the New York Central Railroad, 19105 assistant professor of Civil Engineering, Brown, 1911-. T On leave of absence during the academic year 1916-17. 104 Illlllll I I lllllllllll If Il lllllllllll lllllllllllllll II ll 1 I I I ll III Illllll HAR LAN HARVEY YORK, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Botany 256 Doyle Avenue. Sc.B., De Pauw University, 19035 A.M., Ohio State, 19055 Ph.D., ,Iohns Hopkins, 19113 assistant and fellow in Botany, Ohio State University, 1903-055 fellow In Botany, Columbia, 1905-065 instructor in Botany,University of Texas, 1906-09: assistant and fellow 111 Botany, Johns Hopkins, 1909-113 instructor in charge of Cryptogamic Botany in the Biological Labo- ratory at Cold Harbor, 1911-5 assistant professor of Botany, Brown, 1911-. fb B Kg E E. WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. . Assistant Professor of English ' 13 John Street. A.B., Brown, 1903: A.M., 19053 Harvard, 1906. Assistant in English, Brown, 1903-05: instructor, 1907-123 assistant professor, 1912-. fb B K 5 A T. J OHN CORLISS.DUNNING, PH.D. . . D Asslstant Professor of Political Science University Club. A.M., Princeton, 1899: Ph.D., Heidelberg, 19083 LL.B., University of Oregon, 1910g South East Club University Fellow, Princeton, 1899-1900: Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1908, following periods of study at Oxford and Berlin, instructor Political Science and Acting Head of Dept. of Political Science, University of California, 1908-095 instructor of Social and Political Science, Brown, 1911-123 assistant professor of Political Science, Brown, 1912-. STEPHEN SHE LDoN COLVIN, PII.D. . A Professor of Educatlonal Psychology 146 Taber Avenue. Ph.B., Brown, 18915 A.M., upon examination 18943 Ph.D., Strassburg University, 1897, Instructor English, Brown, 1891-92, 1893-949 Rhetoric 1894-955 assistant professor Philosophy. 1903-049 professor of Educational Psychology 1912-5 instructor English High School, Worcester, Mass., 1897-19015 assistant professor Psychology, University of Illinois, 1901-04: associate, 1904-073 professor, 1907-12. ALFRED HARRISON J oNES, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Logic 120 Waterman Street. A.B., Cornell, 1907: Ph.D., Cornell. Assistant in the Department of Philosophy, Cornell, 19073 substitute professor of Philosophy, Dalhousie College, 1908-10, instructor in Philosophy, Cornell, 1910-123 assistant professor of Logic, Brown, 1912-. 111 B K. ROBERT MCBURNEY MITCHEL L, PH.D. I ' Assistant Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures 144 Congdon Street. A.B., University of Chicago, 19035 Ph.D., Brown, 19145 assistant in German, Brown, 1907-119 instructor, 1913-145 assistant professor, 1914-. dv B Kg E N. 105 um im: 1 Il in IIIIIIIIII mnmum ll 11: ixrm lllllll PERRY B LAINE. PERKINS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Applied Physics 44 University Avenue. A.B., University of New Brunswick, 19025 A.B., Harvard, 19035 A.M., Yale, 19045 Ph.D., Yale, 19085 professor of Physics, Western Maryland College, 1905-065 professor of Physics, Trinity College, 1908-095 professor of Physics and Dean of Engineering, Howard University, 1909-135 honorary research fellow, Manchester University, England, 1913-145 assistant pro- fessor of Mechanics, Brown, 1914-155 assistant professor of Applied Physics, 1915-. JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, A.B., Sc.B. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering 13 Elton Street. A.B., Brown, 19085 Sc.B., 1910. Assistant Mechanical Engineering, Brown, 1910-125 instructor, 1912-145 engineer Link-Belt Company, Philadelphia, 1914-155 assistant professor, Mechanical Engineering, Brown, 1915-. E E. ALBERT EDWARD RAND, PH.D. Assistant Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures 134 Lloyd Avenue. A.B. A herst, 1907: A.M., Columbia, 19085 Ph.D:, Harvard, 19135 student at University , m of Marburg, 1908-095 student at Harvard, 1909-125 Austin Teaching Fellow at Harvard, 1910-12, instructor in German, Brown, 1912-155 assistant professor, 1915-. fb B K5 A A CID. KENDALL KERFOOT SMITH, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Greek Literature and History u 294 Governor Street. A.B., Harvard, 19045 A.M., Harvard, 19065 Ph.D., Harvard, 1909: 1906-08, Norton Fellow of Harvard in Europeg instructor in Greek and Latin, Harvard, 1909-155 assistant professor in Greek, Brown, 1915-. C LINTON HARYEY CURRIER, PH.B., A.M. . Assistant Professor of Pure Mathematics 15 Diman Place. Ph.B., Brown, 18985 A.M., upon examination, 1899. Instructor Mathematics, Brown, 1895-19165 assistant professor, 1916-. 'Ir B K5 2 fb. ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, PH.D. I ' Assistant Professor of Chemistry 27 President Avenue. Ph.B., Brown, 1909. Sc. M., 19105 Ph. D., 19125 Assistant in Chemistry, Brown, ' f 1916-. III B K: 2 E15 A CD. 1909-19125 instructor, 1915-19165 assistant pro essor, CHAMP LIN BURRAGE, LITT.B., A.M. Librarian of the John Carter Brown Library A.B., Brown, 18965 A.M., 19055 Litt.B., Oxford, 1909. Librarian of Manchester College, Oxford, 1912-155 student in the Universities of Berlin and Marburg, Germany, 1899-19015 member of Oxford University, 1906-19155 researching and writing, mainly in England, 1902-15 5 Librarian of the John Carter Brown Library, Brown University, 1915-. dr B K5 A K E. 106 311 Wayland Avenue. ummm ml:::::u Instructors and Other Oflicers EDWIN ERNEST WILDE Lecturer in Music WA LTER C LARK PHILLIPS, A.M. Instructor in English LEIGHTON TEETERICK BOH L, Sc.B. Instructor in Civil Engineering SAMUEL TOM LISON ARNOLD, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry PAUL HART FRANCIS, SO.M. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing ROY FOLLETT, A.B. Instructor in English HENRY GARFIE LD C LARK, PH.B. Instructor in Physical Training FRANK CAR LETON BLAKE, So.B. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering BENJAMIN CROCKER C LOUGH, A.B. Instructor in English JOHN SHAPLEY, PII.D. Instructor in Art THEODORE HENRY BROWN, PH.D. Instructor in Mathematics ARTHUR LLOYD PHILBRICK, PH.B. Instructor in Economics HAROLD STEPHEN BUCK LIN, A.B. Instructor in Social Science EDOUARD R. MASSEY, B. ES LETTRES Instructor in French EDWARD WINSLOW HINCKS, PH.B. Instructor in Physical Training EUGENE E LLIS VANN, A.M. Lecturer in History and Romance Languages LESTER BURRELL SHIPPEE, A.M., PH.D. Lecturer in History MARION EMMETT BRATCHER, PH.D. Lecturer in Bibliography ROBERT WI LBUR BURGESS, PH.D. Instructor in Mathematics ZOETH RANSOM RIDEOUT, A.M. Instructor in English A LVIN HARVEY HANSEN, A.M. Instructor in Economics MERVYN JOY BAILEY, A.B. Instructor in German JOAQUIM RODRIGUES DA SILVA Instructor in Portuguese LEITE, LL.D. 107 119 George Street 427 Maxcy Hall 32 Henry Street, Edgewood 26 Caswell Hall 385 Laurel Hill Avenue 42 Hazard Avenue 11 Brunonia Hall 9 Searle Street 144 Benefit Street 63 Charles Field Street 79 Taber Avenue 115 Williams Street 4 Maxcy Hall 146 Governor Street 39 Forest Street 146 Elmgrove Avenue 258 Morris Avenue 38 Benevolent Street 34 Benevolent Street 101 Williams Street 100 Charles Field Street 642 Hope Street 160 Broad Street mum: :ummm muzmnxu llllllllllllll HENRY FRANK LIN BAIN, A.B. Assistant in Botany WARREN NEAL WATSON, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry FRANCIS JAMES BRADY, A.B. Assistant in Public Speaking EGBERT FOSTER TETLEY, PH.B. Assistant in English EARL FRANKLIN WOOD, A.B. Assistant in English FREDERICK LUM FERRIS, PH.B. Assistant in Philosophy HERBERT ELLIOTT FOOTE, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry CHESTER LEWIS KNOW LES, SC.M. Assistant in Chemistry RALPH LEON BLANCHARD, A.M. Assistant in Mathematics RAYMOND ABNER PRESTON, A.M. Assistant in English SAMUEL EARL LONGWELL, A.B. Assistant in Biology JOHN BURNHAM FERGUSON, A.B., M.D. Demonstrator in Anatomy JAMES FRANKLIN COLLINS, PH.B. Demonstrator in Botany ROW LAND HAZARD MCLAUGH LIN, PI-I.B. Executive Secretary HUGH FRED CAMERON, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Registrar EDWIN AY LSWORTH BURLINGAME, SC.B. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings GENE WI LDER WARE, A.B. Organist and Director of Chapel Music PETER PINEO CHASE, M.D. Physician to the University PHEBE PARKER, AIB. Cataloguer EDITH RICHMOND B LANCHARD, A.M. Assistant Reference Librarian MARY WIDMAN BRONSON, PH.B. Assistant Cataloguer LOUISE PROSSER BATES, A.M. Keeper of Graduate Records CHAR LES HENRY HUCGINS Assistant in the Gymnasium 108 42 Angell Street 101 Hope Street 148 Pocasset Avenue 108 Waterman Street 44 University Hall 55 Waterman Street 70 Olive Street, Pawtucket 26 Caswell Hall 10 Hopkins 22 University Hall 72 East Manning Street 369 Broad Street 468 Hope Street Brown University 209 Point Street East Greenwich 72 Charles Field Street 192 Waterman Street 5 Congdon Street 591 Angell Street 11 Benefit Street Oak Lawn 100 Lancaster Street iw. , Ny A 5.-.gf- , ,S 5L 155, Gl dill DMQXXTE, f L if STU ol ENTS .Q E V V V Abel Alexius Ahlquist Pontiac A.B. fAugualamz College! 1903: B.D. CAugustana Theological Seminary! 1909: A.M. CBrown University! 1916. Bib- lical Literature. Social Science. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Daniel Gaskill Aldrich Georgiaville Sc.B. CRhode Island State College! 1916. Biology. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. Edgar Allen Edgewood Ph.B. fBrown University! 1915: A.M. 1916. Biology. Reghatered candidate for Ph.D. Richard Day Allen Providence A.B. fBrown University! 1910: A.M. 1912. Education, Social Science. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Waldo Vanderbilt Andrews Pawtucket A.B. CBates College! 1911. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Mervyn Joy Bailey Providence A.B. CBoaton University! 1915. German. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Henry Franklin Bain Knoxville, Tenn. A.B. CUniversity of Tennessee! 1916. Botany, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. Arthur Earl Barnard Providence Ph.B. CBro1an University! 1915: Sc.M. 1916. Chemistry, Biology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. William Henderson Barton Waco, Texas A.B. fBaulor University! 1916. English, Social Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Edgar Otis Benson, Jr. Auburn Chemistry, Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Ralph Leon Blanchard Cumberland Centre, Me. A.B. CBrown University! 1915: A.M. 1916. Mathematics. Registered candidate for Sc.M. Francis James Brady Providence A.B. Qlirown University! 1916. English, Art. Registered candidate for A.M. Bancroft Huntington Brown Hyde Park, Mass. A.B. CBrown University! 1916. Mathematica, Mechanics, Physics. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. 110 llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllIllllllllllllllilllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIll Harold Stephen Bucklin Pawtucket A.B. CBrown Universityb 1910. Social and Political Science. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Charles Ernest Burr Providence A.B. fUniversity of Rochesterj 1890. Biblical Literature. Registered candidate for A.M. Leonard Herbert Campbell Providence A.B. CBrown Universityj 1892. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. M. Davitt Carroll Providence Sc.B. 1Harvard Universityj 1904. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Benjamin Crocker Clough Tisbury, Mass. A.B. CHaroard Universilyy 1911. English. Registered candidate for A.M. John Stuart Coleman Providence Ph.B. fBrawn Univerrityj 1916. Chemistry, Physics. Registered candidate for Sc.M. Raymond Carpenter Colwell Johnston A.B. CBrown Univers-ilyb 19139 Sc.M. 1915. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Percy Raymond Crosby Wakefield, Mase. Sc.B. fNew Hampshire Slate Collegej 1912. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Minot Joy Crowell Melrose, Mass. Ph.B. 1Brown Universityj 1915. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. Samuel Reed Damon Kingston Ph.B. CBrown Univerailyj 1916. Biology. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. Hagop Depoyan Armenia, Turkey A.B. CEuphrates Collegeb 19025 B.D. Uiuphrales Theological Seminaruj 1908. Social Science. Registered candidate for A.M. ' Claude Holmes Dillehay Decatur, Texas A.B. tBaylor Universilub 1916. Political Science, History. Enrolled candidate for A.M. George Ronello Dolloii Bath, Maine A.B. fBales Collegeb 1915. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Claus Emanuel Ekstrom Providence . A.B. fBrown Universilyj 1916. Education, History, Political Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. James Russell Esty Slatersville Sc.B. flihode Island Slate Colleueb 1914: Sc.M. CBrown Universiluj 1915. Biology, Chemistry. Registered candi- date for Ph.D. Frederick Lum Ferris New York, N. Y. Ph.B. Clirown Universityj 1916. Philosophy, Art. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Herbert Elliot Foote Pawtucket Ph.B., A.M. CBrown Universilyj 1914. Chemistry, Physics. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Tota Fujii Tando Bingo, Japan A.B. lWilliam Jewell Collegej 1915. Social Science, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Wallace Lester Gallup Springfield, Mass. A.B. CBrown Uniuersilyj 19157 A.M. 1916. Biblical Literature. Registered candidate for Ph.D. 111 IllllllllllIIHlllltllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKIIIIIII nuxmuimr IllHIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ernest Russell Hager Providence A.B. CBrown University! 1909: A.M. 1910. Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Sven Gustav Hagglund Providence A.B. CAugustana College! 19003 B.D. CAug1tstana Theological Seminary! 19043 A.M. CBrown University! 1915 Social Science, Biblical Literature. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Pontiac Registered candidate for A.M. Adelbert Hayes Harrington A.B. COlivet College! 1901. Philosophy, Social Science. Charles James Hill A.B. tBrown University! 1916. Economics. Registered candidate for A.M. Syracuse, N. Y. Nathaniel Orson Howard Conirnicut Ph.B. CBrown University! 1903. Botany, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. William Newton Hughes Manton A.B. 1Brown University! 1916. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Albert Clayton Hunter East Providence Sc.B. fRhode Island State College! 1915. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. Samuel Katzin Providence German, Biblical Literature, English. Enrolled candidate for A.M. John Elijah Kauffman Everett, Pa. A.B. CDefiancc College! 1913: A.M. CBucknell University! 1914: B.D. CDejiance Colleye! 1915. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Chester Lewis Knowles ' Narragansett Pier Ph.B. fBrown University! 19145 Sc.M. 1915. Chemistry, Biology, Physics. Registered candidate lor Ph D Joseph Aubrey Landschoof Buffalo, N. Y. A.B., A.M. CBrown University! 1916. History, Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Benjamin Towne Leland Providence A.B. CHarvard University! 1906. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Preston Wilhelm Lewis La Grange, Missouri Ph.B. fLa Grange College! 1916. Education, Political Science, Romance Languages. Enrolled candidate for A M Samuel Earl Longwell Providence A.B. CBates College! 1902. Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Russell Crosby Lowell Providence Sc.B. tBrown University! 18995 A.M. 1907. Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Henry Havelock Lowry Providence A.B. fB!lt88 College! 19125 A.M. CBrown University! 1914. Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D Earl Francis Luther East Providence Ph.B. flirown University! 19155 A.M. 1916. Biology, Geology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Joseph Belfield McIntyre Providence Ph.B. CBrown University! 18943 Sc.M. 1916. Botany, Geology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Joseph William Mackenzie, Fall River, Mass. A.B. fBrown University! 1904. Social and Political Science. Enrolled candidate for A.M. 112 i- llllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Alfred Joseph Maryott East Providence A.B. fBrown University! 1908: A.M. 1916. Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Albert Edward Mayoh Pawtucket Education, Social Science, English. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Lewis Hamilton Meader Providence A.B. CBrown Uniuersityl 1878: A.M. 1894: Ph.D. 1900. Education. Lewis Hamilton Meader, Jr. Providence Ph.B. iBrown Univereilyj 1909. Botany. Registered candidate for A.M. Percy Davol Meader Providence Ph.B. CBmwn Uniuersityy 1914: Sc.M. 1916. Biology. Enrolled candidate lor Ph.D. Henry Edmund Medbury East Providence Sc.B. CRhode Island State Callcgel 1916. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. Irving Calvary Mitchell Greenville Sc.B. C Rhode Island State Collegej 1913. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Arthur Everett Morse Chesterville, Maine Sc.B. fBates Collegej 1909. Physics, Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Joseph Edward Mowry Providence A.B. CBrawn Universityj 1867: A.M. 1870. Education. James Anthony Murphy Whitman, Mass. Ph.B. QBrown Univcrsityj 1916. Education. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Walter Chadwick Nelson Fall River, Mass. Ph.B. fBrawn Univeraityj 1912: A.M. 1913. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Frank Eugene Paine, Jr. Warwick Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. Ralph Langley Parker Brockton, Mass. Sc.B. fRhode Island State Collegej 1915. Biology. Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. Joseph Russell Peckham Providence B.D. 1 Temple Universityj 1910: S.T.D. 1911: A.M. CBrown Universityj 1916. Biblical Literature, Social Science Registered candidate lor Ph.D. Kenneth Stillman Rice Providence Ph.B. fBrown Universityj 1913: Sc.M. 1915. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Ph.D. Vernon Rice Williamsport, Pa. A.B. flirown Univcrsityj 1916. Biblical Literature, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Everett Shovelton Sanderson Centreville Sc.B. fMassachu.selts Agricultural Collegej 1916. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. LeRoy Benjamin Sanford Bethlehem, Ct. A.B. QBates Callegej 1916. Chemistry, Biology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Warren Andrew Sherman Phenix ' A.B. fBfown Universityj 1911: A.M. 1916. Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Carleton Webb Short East Providence Sc.B. 1Rhade Island Slate College! 1916. Biology. Registered candidate for Sc.M. 113 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVllillllllllllllll ll llllllllllll lllllllIllIllllllIllllllIllIllIllillllllllllllVlllllllllllllllllllllll Edgar Jonathan Staff Campello, Mass. Ph.B. CBrawn University! 19157 A.M. 1916. Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Henry Jennison Blakely Stitt Pawtucket Ph.B. CBrnwn University! 1912. Education. Enrnlled candidate for A.M. Leslie Earl Swain Providence A.B. fBrown University! 1908: A.M. 1909. Botany. Francis Huntington Swett Norway, Maine A.B. CBatcs College! 1916. Biology. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Egbert Foster Tetley North Chelmsford, Mass. Ph.B. fBTOw7l University! 1916. English. Registered candidate for A.M. Richard Dana Tucker Providence Ph.B. CBrown University! 1906. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Henry Weeden Underwood, Jr. Narragansett Pier Ph.B. tBrawn University! 1916. Chemistry, Mathematics. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. William Gould Vinal ' Providence Sc.B. CHarvard University! 1906: A.M. 1907. Biology, Botany. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Roy Alfred Waggener Ewing, Missouri A.B. CLa Grange College! 1916. Biology, Philosophy. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Edward Howland Wardwell Mattapoisett, Mass. Sc.B. CPrinceton University! 1911. Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Harold Earle Watson Cranston Ph.B. Clirown University! 19159 A.M. 1916. Biology. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Warren Neal Watson Auburn, Maine Ph.B. tBates College! 1911: A.M. CHarvard University! 1914. Chemistry, Geology. Registered candidate forQPh.D Earl Clifton Webster Providence Sc.B. Clthode Island State College! 1914. Education, Italian. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Morris Jacob Wessel Port Norris, N. J. Ph.B. CBrown University! 1911. Social and Political Science. Registered candidate for A.M. Lucius A. Whipple Saylesville Sc.B. Uihode Island State College! 1908. Education. Registered candidate for A.M. Clinton Burnett Wilbur Fall River, Mass. A.B. tWilliams College! 1906. Greek, Latin. Registered candidate for A.M. Harold Clayton Wilcox South Milford, Mass. Sc.B. tlfhode Island State College! 1915. Biology, Chemistry. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. Harding DeCantillon Williams Daytona, Florida Mathematics, Physics. Enrolled candidate for A.M. Alfred Howard Williamson Rumford Ph.B. fBrown University! 1912, A.M. 1915. Education. Registered candidate for Ph.D. Amasa Fitch Williston Tiverton A.B. CBTOIUH University! 1916. Botany. Enrolled candidate for Sc.M. Earl Franklin Wood Danielson, Ct. A.B. CBrown University! 1916. English, Music. Registered candidate for A.M. 114 I4 X 1' Eifdlft' ,, wf 3-.vm M-Q32 CLAJJ' DAY orrlcmgg. l2':'a,::'e liflgfiii .:Jg3:,gF5::lTf?'5i: -:Q-91 1712113 is '12 .- 522 F4 HLW9 1 1' L p.- -: 21 rf- -f. :X-Wg .-. 'Q sg -: gk.-,gy.' .'.'..,'-1, - -.ff ,wt L-' - :H--,J A X39 '73 -figiftfg :Qt-f1.'.1. I .25 -xi-tj, :-vffipfffyf-1 i 'rQ?t1 , -,, . ..: . ...:. .-'-':.- 152-11:g.f.1'f :gi ,:.i-1,3-fir.. ,'-'g53-.gf,5.+-g-,f.- lllilllllllllllld :ui ui WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUE . . .. Chairman PAUL CURTIS RICHARDS. .. .. . ., . .... ,.., . .. .. .. ..Treasurer JOSEPH DANIEL HAGGERTY WILLIAM STANLEY HOWARD WILLIAM WALLACE WADE RAYMOND JOSEPH WALSH.. . President Class Supper WILLIAM HARRIS REESE. ,....... . . .. . .. .. .. .. Class Orator ROBERT GUSTAVUS DANIEL LJUNGGREN .. . . . .... ..... C lass Poet JAMES STEPHEN POWERS .... . ...... .. .. . .. , First Speaker Class Tree BARNEY DAVID FEINBERG . . ., .. . Second Speaker Class Tree THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET. .. , . . .. Address lo Undergraduates PAUL HOMER KEOUGH .. . .... . , . ..... .. Class Historian ARTHUR BARTLETT HOMER .... . .. Class Statistician JAMES PATRICK MURPHY. . .... .... C lass Prophet JOHN THOMAS MCQUAID . .. . .... .. . .. ..Class Hyrrmist DANIEL PARKHURST SPALDING ..... .... C lass Odist 115 Vgk ' ' nv Q 5 X Y U f M7 l Cruise of the Good Ship D. Square u ' MONTH after graduation, the 1917 class en masse boarded the good ship S. D. Square for an epoch-making voyage to Europe -a trip which was to have a most momentous effect upon the outcome of the war. It was all the outcome of an inspiration ,-,,-,-I of Prexy Wight's which came to him while listening to a heated argument between Jack Hall and Bob Foote as to whether War- .g......-..-.4. ren canoeing was better than Asbury Park bathing. i After a prolonged musing, during which a fitful, whimsical smile alter- nated with a perplexed wrinkling of his intellectual forehead, Jap sprang to his feet and quoth: Let us leave this petty strife and accomplish momen- tous deeds. We shall go over and on our own initiative end the war. Mal Burnham, Fuller, Bicknell Hall and Alcestes Watjen immediately constructed the vessel on which the class sailed-a modest little affair a mile long, provided with all the latest equipment for effective military.and naval service. One deck was entirely given up to drill grounds, and encircled by a 3-mile track on which a field battery, organized by Wes Rhoads, Ray Walsh, Sol Kelley, Stan Ward and other Batteryayers, could race madly around. ' Russ Brown, Sheahan and Corkum had charge of the infantry drill. Each lnfant carried a machine gun designed by Worth Twenty Men Cleare, who had already relegated the name of Lewis to the mists of antiquity. After drilling with the 1878 vintage rifle of the Brown Battalion, the .men were easily able to go at quickstep for ten hours continuously each day with no sign of fatigue. On another part of the same deck Stick Day wasiplaying furious tennis with Jerry Austin, in a supreme effort to reduce weight. Cap'n Williams Annetted about in a fresh water pool and taught beauteous, soft-voiced Florida mermaids to crawl, and Captain Keough jogged smilingly ten miles a day, with a squad of emulators, around a three-mile cinder track. Pete spent most of his day in the breeding rooms, where he and Bruce Jeffris were developing a flock of trained amphibious mosquitoes of a new species, big as whales, for their mosquito fleet. Each enlarged bug, upon scenting a sub, was trained to sting it in a vulnerable point. Cap. Art Finch and Jap Wight had a complete gymnasium for their own use. While Wes and Sheahan were using their spare time edifying undeafenable schools of argumentative sharks with persuasive oratory, 119 Art and Jap wrote heart-breaking form wireless messages to hordes of adoring, lovable, feminine admirers at home. Of course a voyage without musical inspiration would have been out of the question, so Sprague organized a glee club, using Harry Hughes, Earl Pearce, Hugh MacNair and other real talent as a nucleus, and training the rest of the class before embarking, so that even Jack Hall and Vic LeValley could give vent to soothing, melodious strains. Tiberius Smith's scenic railroad took the clubs on long trips in private cars, during which stops were made at giould-be Chicagoes, Washingtons, Detroits, u. s. w., to give atmosphere to e music. The three offset presses and the huge newspaper presses ran day and night. Tommy Bruno Applejack issued four Brunonians a day, replete with clever stories, caustic raillery, artistic illustrations and merry jests, in his spare time, when not enticing ambitious prep school youths by silver-toned phone messages to enter Brunonia's vine-covered halls on the Hill. Woodmansee and Allard, still wedded to their work, gave birth to a five hundred page Liber Seventeen- ensis each day 3 Feinberg, Fishel and Fernald issued an .hourly Herald, contain- ing no advertisements, and offering infallibly accurate information as to the doings of the universe, and of the voyageurs in particular. Dick Spear's facile, fluent line of satire and subtle humor regaled the daily meetings of S. D. Square in the society's palatial club rooms. It was some cruise. Lest it be too short, Cape Cod, the Virgin Isles, Honolulu and Australia were visited during the two weeks before the vessel approached Heligoland, upon which the ship's guns poured quantities of Gallison's sure sleep dope. Then, donning their gas masks, pouring the som- niferous shells upon the Kiel Canal and the Rhine, the Seniors advanced to Hamburg, which was made the headquarters for the final conquest. And now, toward the close of Wight's second term as the chief executive of the United States, with Feinberg as Secretary of State, Walsh as Secretary of War, Keough as Secretary of the Navy, Rube Armstrong Secretary of Agriculture, Kelley Secretary of Labor, Fishel Secretary of the Treasury, Bill Reese Speaker of the House, Hopkins Supt. of Education, Roly Hughes Ambas- sador to England,and every other '17 man a leader in some form of the country's activities, the nation's pulse beats vigorously with the throbs of its great heart -the Seventeen class. And Brown University, with Appleget at its head, continues the great work it did in developing the Seventeen class. AMEN. 120 Officers JASPER WIGHT .............................,........ ............... P resident RALPH TILLINGHAST DENISON ...... . ..... First Vice-President THEOPHILUS DIMMICK ...........,....... ..... S econd Vice-President KENNETH ,AINSWORTH FLANDERS. .. ,,............... Seereillry HERMAN WILLIAM WATJEN, JR ........ ....,..... .... T 7' easuref Class Yell Yip aye ay aye even 1-9-1-7 Yip aye ay aye even 1-9-1-'I Brown. Brown. Brown Seventeenl , Seventeen! Seventeen! ABRAHAM LINCOLN ABEL Lawrenceg Mass. CKABEH President Menorah Society C439 Vice-President Hill Club C43 Gym team 145. WILLIAM RUSSELL AFFLECK Q Yonkers, N. Y. li Y' Russ 121 Whoa, Abraham! Back-up! We're sorry we didn't have a sufficient number of questions on our Liber slip for you. We hardly expected you would be so deucedly informative. But when a man tells us that the Union lunch-room should be under control of the biological department we just sit back and yoddle at the news we are getting. But Abe has, in his own quiet way, done a lot more than just crab. Be- sides oflicering in the Hill Club and Menorah society, Abe has found time to cop his letter by steady plugging on the gym team. After digging Doc Meade's clay oiT his hands, Abe will absorb what little Colum- bia Medical can olfer. And so we come to William Russell, alias, Russ, and we shamefacedly admit that this handsome young chap with the fast retreating forehead guietly slid in through the back door of rown's college the first of the second semester and for several days we were quite unaware of our newly acquired inheritance from the ranks of 'sivtf-en. Russ has been equally pro- ficient in all branches of minor athletics, and whether it be his task to raise his opponents' bid two lilies or discuss the relation of white spats to pink stockings, he has ever proved himself a re ular bear of an athlete. Develop your tailents in the future as well as you have concealed them in the past and none will enjoy your success more than we. 1 :: I Illllllllllllll liii l ii ROGER UPHAM ALLARD Providence, R. I. fb K 'lf' RU Care you5 Class Football C255 Liber Board C35 C455 Business Manager C455 Secretary-Treasurer, I n t e r - fraternity Baseball League C45 Junior Week Committee C35. RALPH CA RLETON ALLEN Abington, Mass. K .E Al Phi Beta Kappa C45. THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET Waverly, N. Y. A fl' Tom Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C455 Cast C25 C355 Sphinx C35 C455 Herald Board C15 C25 C35 C451 Brunonian Board C15 C25 C35 C455 Editor-in-Chief C455 Athletic Board C355 Chairman C455 B. C. A. C355 President C452 Class Secretary C155 Francis Wayland Scholar C15 C355 James Manning Scholar C255 Gaston Scholar C455 Carpenter Contest, First Prize C355 Secretary Sophomore Ball Committee C255 Address to Un- dergraduates C455 Commence- ment Speaker C455 Cammarian Sub C455 Phi Beta Kappa C35 5. RALPH AVERY ARMSTRONG Niantic, Conn. E X Armie, Rui Wrestling Team C25 C35 C455 Class Football C25. Got that money yet? lt's only Man- ager Allard getting after his Liber scuts. For this genial looking lad, so faultily reproduced in the accompanying picture, is a second J. P. Morgan when it comes to making money. Not only has Roger proven his sterling capacity as a man of business, but he is one of those rare individ- uals who has evidenced real class spirit, whether it be an interclass match or a weekly meeting of S.D.2 When not en- gaged in scouting thousand-dollar ads, Roger has spent most of his time in Doc. Chamber's odor plant and we know that Dame Opportunity will be waiting for him in .lune on the steps of the First Baptist church. Here is a man who knew what he came to college for, and in the fruition of his sincere eilortsMThe Golden Key-he has deservedly won the respect and admiration of all his classmates. With all his intel- lectual attainments Al has never for- gotten the value of a pleasant smile, and whether his task was to convince Tom Crosby's embryo orators ofthe worth of an onion to a beef-stew or razzing Bill Reese about that worthy's Pembroke aflliction, he has never failed to register a real water- melon grin. A unique combination of clear thinking, persistent eflort and a sense of humor should make his path as a tor- mentor of school kids, in his own words. a success from the start. Leaving the derogatory temptations of the Great White Way, this marvel of human energy, plus ability, minus vice, cal- laropethedCns Wee Willie Reese would have it5 into the safety zone of Roger Williams' home burg. Tom is the kind of a man who will he held up for generations to aspiring young freshmen, just released from schoolboy captivity, as a model of intellectuallachievement, efhciency and literary ability. Seek the heart of a crowd of live-wires in the Union, perfectly con- vulsed with mirthful emotions, and you will find Tee Bee dispensing his facile line. Genius and reliability, combined to a rare degree with a wonderful per- sonality that smooths the way-tbat's the essence of one of the biggest men Brown has seen in many a day. Who da thought that this young giant, hailing from the corn-patches of Niantic in the early fall of 1913, with straw in his hair and a New Testament in his carpet- bag and a God-Bless Our Home motto stowed away in his trunk, would so well polish oil' the rough spots and blossom out in two years, fit. to mingle with the finest of nobility. This good-natured, easy- going son of Hercules, whose keenest delight has been the breaking of necks on the wrestling mat and ferreting out lcilmolifs in Mr. Wilde's opera course, has a peculiar habit of stick-to-itiveness that will he no small asset to him in his initial bout with the business world. Ruf is a plugger, good-natured, sincere-our friend. lllVlillllllllllllllllllll Nlll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll Hlllllillillll YV'1 Vlllflllll INVIINVI llllllllllllllllll JOEL MEAD AUSTIN Cairo, N. Y. A T A Joe,' HUGH BAIN Providence, R. I. A T A Bunny Class Football C255 Varsity Track Squad CID: Class Relay C23 C335 Sigma Xi C4J. EUGENE LEROY BAMFORTH i Somerville, N. J. NELSON BARLOW Pawtucket, R. I. 2 fb E Ted Class Baseball C253 Phi Beta Kappa C4J. Whiz! A light patter, a cheery hello and we catch a glimpse of some one just disappearing down thc street. It's Jerry. Since the moment he carpet-bagged into town from that oasis of Cairo, it has been one continuous chase trying to catch him standing still for two minutes at a time. If he were not streaking it for the Botany Lab, where he has absorbed no little bit of Prof. Yorkc's garden truck, he might have been spotted many a Saturday night, shufiling a pair of dancing pumps up Brown street to our fair neighb0r's emporium of terpsichorean gymnastics. Whatever the task, Jerry has always tackled it with ya running start, and Uncle Sam needs look no further than J. Austin for a hustler to grow his trees and kill his bugs. Breezing up from Providence Tech, this good ship. Bunnie found herself on the first tack, and from the time she skillfully manoeuvered the winding straits of Charybdian unalyt and Scyllian descript, till she dropped anchor in the peaceful harbor of strains and stresses on a sea of Portland cement and bitumin- ous asphalt, her worthy commander has piloted in a sailor-like fashion. He has slid her over the shoals of hydraulics and past the bars of dynamics with the ease of a duckling just taking to water. Bridges, tunnels, dams and what not, we see rising from the mind of this promising engineer-Bon voyage! The perpetrators of this annual, acting on a tip from the Olneyville police, were put on the trail of this rubber-heeled ex- ponent of engineering intellectuality. After months of patient waiting he was cornered and cajoled into being shot by the picture-man, before digging in for long years of mechanical assiduity. We regret exceedingly that hc has never found time to get acquainted with a few more of his classmates and in the years to come his only hope for immortality in the ranks of 'seventeen will lie in what a few know to be his quiet hut attaining qualities of per- severance and conscientiousgeflort. That one, who has been decorated with the academic iron-cross for noteworthy endeavor along scholastic lines, should affect such unheard of nonchalancc in tell- ing us he came to Brown to rest is hard to forgive, but any who has for any length of time experienced the exquisite tortures to be enjoyed in Doc Bucher's emporium of malignant olfactions, will never stand for any such gall' as that. They who know this animated isomer of chemical erudition will soon tell you that this prodigy's idea of rest would soon be sufficient cause for intellectual suicide in one much less ambitious. Aside from the fact that he comes from Pawtucket and associates with Wood, there's no further comment neces- sa ry. ,A flllllllfi V11111 1 ll IVIIN INIIN 1 1 I 11111111f1 I um H1 in 15 5 ww wi im in ingmrryrngm EDGAR OTIS BENSON, JR. Auburn, R. I. E fl' E Bennie Phi Beta Kappa C455 Sigma Xi C45. JOHN FRANCIS BROWN Warwick, R. I. 'I' Y' Brownie Sophomore Ball Committee C255 Liber Board C35 C45. JAMES RUSSELL BROWN Chicago, Ill. A flr Brownie Class Baseball C15 C255 Chairman Union Dance Committee C455 Manager Swimming Team C455 Sphinx Club C35 C455 President- Manager Musical Clubs C455 Liber Board C35 C455 Athletic Board C355 Celebration Com- mittee C455 Commencement Marshal C35. MALCOLM WRIGHT BURNHAM Hopedale, Mass. A Y- :AMa1,vv urrirnvv Swimming Squad C255 Class Relay Swimming Team C25 C355 Junior Week Committee C35. When Bennie shot his first nickel at a monkey-box on his initial trip up the Hill from the mud-flats of Swede town, his brow did not rise to the lofty heights it has since attained, but long vigils in the acid brewery, together with minor matbematic al and physical gymnastics reduced by many a spear the rah-rah pompadour. What has puzzled us most, however, is the reason why this practical-minded, scientific high- brow should have insisted in English 2 upon tickling our aural senses with almost dulcet and poetical appreciation of the beauties of spring. The man and the crime seem paradoxical to us and if no proper alibi is soon forthcoming, we'll meet her ourselves at the Turk's Head trysting place and get our own evidence. J. F. sprung so green from Spring Green back in the palmy days of Freshman caps and no brains, that it dished Art Wilkin- son completely and more than once floured Bruce in their patient efforts to keep this apple-checked country lad from being locoed every time he caught sight of the white lights of Westminster Street. How- ever, after ricochetting back over the minor bumps of the first two years of adaptation, Brownie buried himself in French history, and that interest coupled with Courtney's interpretation of Dante's lower climes, has induced that expression of dignified seniority. Desirous of treading the paths of justice, his next term will be at law school. The Oriental face on your left is that of our own James Russell Brown, caught in a moment of repose, a state, let us tell you, rarely indulged in by this energetic handful of protoplasm. When not ar- ranging a glee club concert or a swimming meet, Brownie could usually be found raising havoc with the furniture of North Slater, or as heart breaker, keeping the telephone operators busy seeking his calls. Brownie's favorite avocation has been to play practical jokes on the absent- minded Appleget. After graduation he will either become manager of some musi- cal comedy or join a house wrecking con- cern Cnot home wrecking5. He says he intends to work, but to keep it quiet. Amid the fatuous huhbub of a distracted world, it is a rare treat to know one who thinks as much sense and shoots as little idle rattle as Silent Tim, A young army of foiiowers rely on his pithy opinions as guiding principles of their daily life. His brain is a great cauldron, into .which.the flotsam of verbose expression is received and boiled down into proper consistency and uniformity, to be emitted oracularly. Mal finds the University annex a congenial place for disporting his Appolonine slender- ness and when he leaves these parts, the dedection'-will be sorely felt. lilllllIllllfllffllllflllHIlIIlIlllllllllllllllllflllll IflllfllllllflllIllllllIllllfIllKllfllllllllillllwllll HAROLD ABBOTT BUTLER Mansheld, Mass. WARD ELSMERE BUTLER Providence, R. I. GJ A X But Football Squad CID. ANGELO ANTHONY CALDARONE Providence, R. I. 111 K Cal Junior .Week Committee C4D. FRANK CAESAR CAMBIO Providence, R. I. cccalnbyvs Hist! The man of mystery, who from the cross-roads of Mansfield has ambled his way into this peaceful village, on the first milk-train each morning and, with the first approach of dusk, has again sought his native roost. Freshman year he got caught occasionally in a chapel-rush and once was so rough as to push a naughty Soph over, who got in his way. Next year he stuck his hands in the pockets of his long coat and joined the back-row gang of Fresh- men tormentors. If class spirit were trumps, Harold old boy, you'd have a rather lean hand, but here's hoping your fellowmen suit you more in years to come. For one who hasstood up under the bumps that Ward has, and can still come up smiling every trip, ready to pitch in and begin over again in spite of any and every obstacle, we have the sincerest admiration. Sueha characteristic is but one phase of Ward's genial personality and bull-dog per- tinacity. Several long periods of absence from college have made his academic path anything but a rosy one and yet he hid fair to finish up with therest until a recent illness spilled the beans for graduation this year. But we're with you Ward, and the last makings are yours for the asking. This gentleman's middle name is busi- ness, if we are to judge from his Liber slip. At least it would be if he hadn't told us it was Anthony. His object in coming to Brown was to prepare for a business career: his greatest source of enjoyment at Brown has been economics: after he gets through, he's going to the Harvard business school and his greatest ambition is just plain business. However, we know that Cal has spent enough time while here to assure himself of many friends after college and whether we find him making shekels for A. Cnldarone and Company or still toting his long line of fair admirers about in his familiar Cadillac, a few years hence, we shall remember him as a good classmate in 'i-seventeen. Though one of Mr. l'eck's fProvidence Classicall boys there isn't a snowball's chance of titling him bad, for his habits were all formed when he entered Brown, and four years of collegiate pampering at the hands of pedantic pedagogues have affected him about as much as a modern day German counter-attack on the British lines. With all his complacency, Cumby is a most direct and straight forward sort of person, and when he speaks you can he sure his ideas are 10007 common sense, with no alloy. A keen ogserver of affairs and a preciative student such as he, should tumbie into the legal world with the ease of a duck into water. lililllllllliillllllllllllilll IYWIINNI llIllIllllilllilllllillillilllli llllll lil il'll1 !?N!!2NN'N bill !!,! lillllll lllllllllllll!'llllHlI ANTHONY CAPUTI Providence, R. I. A T A Cap GILBERT CONGDON CARPENTER, JR. Providence, R. I. A A fb Gibby Glee Club C135 Second Entrance Premium in German CID: Fran- cis Wayland Scholar C253 Sphlnx Club C33 C453 Phi Beta Kappa C33 C45- WILLIAM MANNING CLEARE Fall River, Mass. A X A Bill FREDERICK WILLIS CONOVER Point Pleasant, N. J. E N Doc How this Roman vintage of '95 was cver able to compose his facial topography long enough to have his picture taken is far beyond our ken. To him life is little more than one long Keystone Komedy. To climb College Hill each day amuses him, to hear Hughes sing starts a ripple: and to watch Speed Quinham and Mutt .lordan ambulatc across the campus at their well-known mule pace has furnished him with diversion for years. But in spite of this appreciation of the humor in everything, or better, because of it, Cap has the more easily put in some good hard scrambling and the sheepskin with the brown baby-ribbon goes to none more deservedly. Aye, a man whose presence delights, whose acquaintance stimulates and whose friendship is well worth the seeking. With the far sighted vision ofa seer, Gibby wasted no time in separating the dross from the metal, and poured into moulds of lasting shape, while leaving to many of his less provident classmates the passing enjoyment of collegiate froth. By pro- fession a practical-minded mathematician and scientist, still by avocation no less gifted in another forte, the pianoforte, and to whatever ends he directs his energies, it is a certainty that the devotion will be complete and the rewards proportionate. For some reason best known to himself, Bill chose as a mode of conveyance on his initial journey from Spindle town to Providence, that back-breaking, rib- shattering Snake line of sea green electrics, and from the moment the car took the first curve till it gave him the nine hundred and ninety-ninth jolt at the foot of College Hill, he has sworn deadly vows that if he never did another thing in his life he'd be an engineer and build a new line from Providence back home. He has travelled half way to his goal with no little success, and though he now claims no future ambition, yet a man of his ability won't he found in the city bread-line right olf. No, Doc isn't a grouch but that worried look comes from a disappointed ambition to get through college with the least expenditure of mental effort. His calling is not that of an oil-burning grind,but rather that of a vaudeville performer. For from theday he first mounted the boards in public speaking and proceeded to ex- ecute a wiki-waki-hoo u dance while reciting the stirring lines of Invictus, to to the soft accompaniment of Tom Crosby's gentile criticism, he has evidenced no little histrionic talent of the comedy sort. However, in spite of what we think is a pre- tended dislike to buckle down, it is a pretty sure thing that he'll be there with the cards when the showdown comes. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlillllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll JOHN JOSEPH CONWAY Providence, R. I. 'll l' A WALTER AUSTIN COOPER Attleboro, Mass. ucoopu HOWARD DAVID CORKUM Leominster, Mass. fl! I' A Corkie Liber Board C35 C455 Junior Week Committee C355 Commence- ment Marshal C15. BERTRAND MUNROE CROMAC K, JR. Nowata, Oklahoma fl' I' A Bert College OrchestraC15g Glee Club C35 C453 Varsity Track C35 C45. This poriferous denizen of the haunts of learning, with appetite far from satiated hy the scanty intel ectual fore of his own class, picked up his silverware and nap- kin the first of this semester and thereafter proceeded to locate at the Senior table and season his academic nourishment with the salt and pepper of 'seventeen. Ahsorbed in the proper digestion of his new diet, he's had but little opportunity to cultivate the intimate acquaintance of many of his adopted classmates, but in the years to come, a man of his ambition is bound to achieile a success that will recall his name to us a . Well, Coop old scout, we don't know just what undergraduate phylum you really do belong to. Your quietness would admit you to the baby class, but we could never charge you with the wise fool char- acteristics of a Soph. However, when you elected with many of us to hrave the perils of English 12 and dilated on the duties of the newspapers, in a voice that was a cross between a lisp and a mouth full of spuds, we finally got you located and c aimed you for our own. We know you've got the goods and your ambitions are the best, so if you will only combine the two and let loose a little noise about it on the side, your college life will not have been for naught. Here we have a faithful follower of Johnny Bucher in the field of Chemistry. Corkie eats, sleeps, dreams chemically and at all occasions applies his knowledge to reactions. Even when attending Pem- broke teas he tells the pretty girls what takes place chemically when they place the cube of sugar in their tea. That Corkie is a military man is shown by his soldiery carriage and by the way he trains the rook- ies in his platoon. After June Corkie will enter the chemical world and the firm that gets him should consider itself lucky. Con- gratulate her for us also, won't you Corkie? This graceful Appolonine prodigy has endured all of the extremes of life from No- water CNowata5 Oklahoma to Coldrain CCoIerain5 Mass. Having packed up his portable bath-tub, Mac ambled his way eastward to enjoy the intoxicating pleasure of this corn-fed metropolis and to partake of the intellectual tid-bits of J. Nicholas. Adapting himself with ease into every corner of our college life, Bertie has pro- ceeded to engage in not a fewofour activities and whether digging up the banks of the track or contributing his share of agony to the varsity warblers. or doing the slide act over the slippery boards. he.has never failed to adorn his facial attribute with a yard-wide smile tha.t's going to be sadly missed in these parts when he departs in June to sink oil-wells. llllllllllllllllllllllllll mini iiriiriiimlm im Illllllllll Illllllllllllll lllllllllllllll wmv lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CARLETON HERBERT DAY Waltham, Mass. A Y' Stick Freshmen Cap Celebration Com- mittee 615g Class Football 615: Class Baseball .615 6252 Junior Prom Committee 635: First Vice-President of Class6353 Celebration .Committee 6452 Varsity Tennls Team 625 635 645: Captain-Manager 645- Glee Club 645. RALPH TILLINGHAST DENISON Moosup, Conn. qi 1' A Dennie Class Baseball 615: Class Foot- ball 615: Class Basketball 615: Varsity Baseball 615. 625 635 6455 Treasurer Junior Prom 635: Vice-President Class 645: Class Basketball 625 635 645- ARTHUR JOHN DENOMME Arctic, R. I. Dennie RALPH DI LEONE Providence, R. I. Lion Two sentences, a smile, and you're with Stick for life. Captain Day has won many utennis match because the other guy couldn't see him, has squirmed through the azure waters of the Colgate-Hoyt bath- tub. flitterl gracefully on the diamond, made a stab at the parallel bar stunts, played on the Varsity chess team, and shone in many another branch of athletics at Brown. After a studious year at Dean, Stick roomed ayear under Emmett Crotty's hecalming influence and gained four ounces. He increased his batting average on the scales by another half ounce as a Senior, but went back again when he removed the hairy upper lip. After digging through Harvard Medic, Stick will help his father cut 'em up. Here's to one of the easiest men to meet and hardest to leave. Back in '94 a great disturbance of the ether waves in the calm little town of Moosup called out the members 625 of the city police force. The disturbance was found to be caused by this noble youth, Ralph Tillinghast Denison,who was quietly announcing his arrival, as he now silently warbles his morning greeting to the in- mates of So. Hope with the first appearance of old Sol's rays. Dennie started as an engineer, but the call of the cultural courses was too strong for him. He gave up the confining atmosphere of the Engineering Lab and followed the teachings of Courtney Langdon and Tom Crosby. After grad- uation Dennie will take up Construction Engineering and we wish him the best of success. Dennie DeNomme is a merry old soul, and a merry old soul is he. About half the time he has been in Brown he could be found in the Union pool-room shooting billards with the best in the land, which same occupation Dennie tells us has been one of the most important and most en- joyable phases of his college life. But that isn't saying he hasn't had lots of other things to do. After he marches sedately down to the Old Baptist Meeting House and Prexy hands him his papers, Dennie is going to brave the sea and the tropics with the intention of ending up in Argen- tina, where we wish him success at what- ever he tackles. Yes. this serious looking specimen of the mammalian order is going to be just what y0u.mlght expect, an M. D. He has a musical temperament too. As a prelude in his early undergraduate years his favorite melody was The Lost Chord played to the tune of The Wandering Scalpel. Anatomy was ragged in the minor scales of dogfish and ivories of alligator skulls, while in embryology he was a regular claybank and Michael An elo combined when it came to modelling pig organology. A memory of a healthy curiosity as to the wherefore of things coupled the sunniest of dispositions is our heritage when he leaves to continue his studies at Harvard Medical. lllllllillllllllllllllll lllll ll llllllllllll lllllllll lll' l ll ll l ll ll ll ll llllllllllllllllllll THEOPHILUS DIMMICK Staatsberg, N. Y. A K E Ted Second Vice-President C435 Liber Board C33 C435 Gym Ball Com- mittee C335 Herald Board C13 C23 C33 C435 College Band C33 C435 Sphinx Club C43. WILLIAM BARBOUR FARNSWORTH Providence, R. I. A fir Mac Sock and Baskin C13 C23 C33 C435 Cast C23 C33 C435 Secretary C335 President C435 Glee Club C235 Sphinx C33 C435 Sophomore Ball Committee C235 Gym Ball Committee C33. BARNEY DAVID FEINBERG Lake Placid, N. Y. Barney Class Baseball C135 Manager C135 Herald Board C13 C23 C33 C435 News Editor C335 Managing Editor C435 Class Basketball C13 C23 C33 C435 Class Debating C13 C235 Varsity Debating Team C435 First Prize Hicks Prize Debate C235 Second Prize Class of 1880 Discussion C335 Sphinx Club C33 C435 Junior Week Com- mittee C335 Class Social Com- mittee C335 President Debating Union C435 President Cam- marian Club C43 5 Second Speaker Class Tree C43. JAMES GORDON FERNALD Montclair, N. J. A Y' Jimmie Herald Board C13 C23 C33 C435 News Editor C335 Editor-in- Chief C435 Liber Board C33 C435 Brunonian Board C33 C435 In- terclass Debate C23 5 Junior Week Committee C335 Sphinx Club C33 C435 Vice-President Christian Association C435 Second Prize Class of 1880 Essay C335 Class Banquet Committee C435 Cam- marian Club C43. I-le's a pretty quiet chap. You hardly ever know he's around. Yet you miss him if he's not there. And that's the kind Ted is. His smile is a real one, and we like to see it. We have heard him called lazy, probably because his fastest gait is a dignified walk, and because he doesn't try to get away with the worn-outbluff that he's too busy to eat and sleep. But as we figure it, hc'll change when he hits the long, long road the way he changed when he and the Band appeared together. Before that Ted had been mighty quiet, but that day he was the noisiest noise in the finest collection of noises that ever get together and called themselves mu- sicians. This, ladies and gentlemen, is the calm and versatile mind that rules the inter- fraternity governing board. If anyone wants to know just how far he can go in a flirtation with a freshman and how far he cannot, Mack is the man he goes to. He is an actor, too, playing every part from that of kindly mother to bold hero. He is always sincere and always friendly. Day in and-day out, through arguments and rough houses, through water-fights and disagreements, Mack has always been the same. Textile work of some kind is his leaning and whatever it may be, we know his success will be complete. lt's a long, long way to Brown from Lake Placid, with many another college in be- tween. But Barney came to Brown, and coming, he proceeded to shed upon us the light of his beneficence and to show us how much one man could do in four years in such an environment as this. It has been enough. In fact, it has been too much, for instead of showing us how much 'wc could do, he showed us how much he could do, which is quite another thing. But envious though we may be, there's no kick coming, for in making himself a big man Barney has reflected much credit upon 1917 and that is all we ask of any man. This is Pinkie Fernald, Edit0r-in- Chief' of that mighty organ, whose biting scintillations and sarcastic criticisms sweep over the campus like the blight ofa plague. Jimmie's favorite hobby is system and no onecan deny the great improvement in edi- c 'ency that his systematic ideas have brought about in the publishing of our daily Bugle. He has not limited his activities to the Herald by any means, as the ac- companying list of honors well show, and whether scolding scuts, issuing questionaires or banging out news on his typewriter for the Publicity Bureau, he has gone at the task with a punch, combining to a rare degree the qualities of cfiicieney and in- tegrity. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllill illllllIllllliIlillllIlilllllliiililllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll ARTHUR BARDEN FINCH Providence, R. I. B 9 H Art Glee Club C233 Varsity Gym Team C13 C23 C33 C433 Captain C433 Class Gymnast C13. NORMAN LINCOLN FISHEL Brookline, Mass. Fish Herald Board C23 C33 C433 News Editor C333 Managing Editor C433 Liber Board C33 C433 Sec- retary Celebration Committee C433 Musical Clubs C433 Manager Varsity Debate C43. KENNETH AINSWORTH FLANDERS Providence, R. I. E N Ken Varsity Baseball C13 C23 C33 C433 Junior Week Committee C333 Carpenter Prize Speaking Con- test C333 Class Secretary C43. ROBERT NATHANIEL FOOTE New York, N. Y. 6-J A X Bob Sock and Buskin C23 C33 C433 Class Basketball C23 C33 C433 Class Secretary C333 Wrestling Squad C23 C333 Assistant Man- ager C335 Manager C433 President Inter-fraternity Baseball League C333Cha1rman Celebration Com- EYLBUJGG C433 Varsity Cheer Leader Art looks quite learned in those specs and you can take it hc's no slouch either in the study line. The glasses, you know, are due to a habit formed by hobnobing in his infant days with Chinese highbrows, for he really smoked his first Lord Salis- bury in Prexy's land of adoption. Here too, daily practice with the native table- ware-chopsticks--laid the foundation to one of the finest bits of club-swinging seen here in many a day. Keen wit, as evidenced often at S.D.3 meetings by a facile line of humorous observations, and a sincere consideration for those about him are the characteristic traits of his span on the Hill. As for girls, well, count one and you're through. 1 For many years there has been dissem- inated about this U. S. the inside infor- mation that Boston, and particularly its High-hanging Annex, Brookline, was a center of culture. But the dope is ofT. Such cannot be. Such a heavy line doesn't match with the character ofa man who sells tickets to the Sink. Fish, old boy, you're a good scout, and we like you, but you can't ring in when St. Pete bawls out for expon- ents of high art and low literature. But just put him wise that you're the pal, part- ner, and running mate of one B. D. Fein- berg, and you'll get by without a passport. This is the gentleman, who says he came to Brown in order to get acquainted with the Dean. We wonder if he succeeded. What can you expect of a man with ideals like that? But Ken seems to have survived this initial mistake and in spite of it, has managed to become one of the regular fellows. He admits that. Whether he be winding up like a Dutch windmill in the pitcher's box, or gravely deliberating on the question of next season's rushing, his endeavors are pretty likely to bring about success. The secret is found in his SUNNY Smile, a smile that could easily rob a bank in broad daylight, or delight the hearts of his fair admirers on their pilgrim- aizes to the John Hay. With some little difficulty Bob was able to tear himself away from the scintillating enticements of New York's main trail, panhandled Broadway, and induced to pass four quiet years in this region of corn- meal and queer weather. However, his indulgent spirit seems to have borne up well under the strain: so well in fact, that having served a strenuous apprenticeship in the varied branches of collegeactivities, he was unanimously chosen to show his less spirited companions just how con- tagious his rousing enthusiasm could be when reinforced by a megaphone. We bc- lieve Bob expects to build bridges in the near future, and if his already proven will- ingness to work is any criterion, he'll soon be buying the college new engineering build- ings. llllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll mm,H,,H,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H,H,m IRVING SCOTT FRASER Providence, R. I. A T A Kid Class Pipe Committee C259 Varsity Track Squad C253 Varsity Foot- ball Team C15 C25 135. JOSEPH OTIS FULLER Providence, R. I. E X Joe DAVIS THAYER GALLISON Franklin, Mass. A fb Dave, Swede Mandolin Club C155 Orchestra C153 Glee Club C255 Band C35 C455 Secretary and Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C353 Class Basketball C45. LORY TALMAN GARDNER Providence, R. I. Z 'I' Lory Gym Ball Committee C353 Sock and Buskin Society C15 C25 C35 Kid Fraser, from the day he first donned the Freshman bonnet until 10:30 a.m. Commencement Day, has been one of the hardest working men of our class, both in and out of college. He might have thus been side-tracked from our acquaintance by his close application to C. E., had it not been for his two years of plucky work on the football team. Time and again injuries laid him out for weeks at a stretch, but he always came back with the same old fight. A man of this caliber and ability to get there in spite of all obstacles is going to be no small asset to the ranks of C. E., and we're looking for quick results. Joe's the stationary engine type, model of 1892, noiseless, smooth-running and with the years of best work still ahead: must have about twelve cylinders and is capable of developing three times the ordinary man-power, as has been well attested by the case with which he copped the honorary scientific insignia. He Jmussy-footed his way into these parts an the subsequent demands of strains and stresses, together with other minor labor-increasing devices of C. E., soon claimed him for their own. So much so, in fact, that many of us have been wont to ask who the 'stranger in our midst really was. However, we know him better now and his future will be well worth the scrutiny of us all. - No, ladies and gentlemen, I have noth- ing up my sleeve. Thus spoke Dave, our versatile vaudevillain. But we think he has, A man who plays about seventeen different kinds of musical instruments and does feats of magic for a side line is a show in himself. Dave can be seen trudg- ing up and down College Hill witha man- dola bass that would make a good sloop if it had a mast. When he is not torturing the atmosphere of North Slater with his own young brass band, Dave can usually be found in the Biology Lab. We haven't decided whether he is going to be a Sousa or a Pasteur. When the fearless finger of editorial comment stops beside your name, Lory, we feel inclined to forego our knock-down and drag-out privilege, and say good luck instead of here lies. For when we find a man whose proverbial nickel and last bit of makings are ours for the asking, we count him among the select few of our friends. Furthermore, we hope they don't draft you for the King's service or pinch you for a Gaiman spy when you cross the line in June and start to be a chemist for the long green instead of a term mark. But before you go let us ac- claim to the waiting world that you were one of the best skippers who ever com- manded a schooner or rang up a nickel for thc Rhode Island Company. iiiliiiiii yllqx nimimiill:inwilllilllllllllillllillllllilllllllll 'l'1 l l'l l'll'l l l l 1 l ll i 'l WILLIAM JOHN GRACE Bernardsville, N. J. dv K Bill Class Basketball CHD. JOSEPH DANIEL HAGGERTY Poughkeepsie, N. Y. fb E K Joe Class Basketball C11 C231 C33 C459 Class Baseball CID: Junior Week Committee C335 Class Day COW!- mittee C4j. HENRYATHEODORE HAGSTROM Youngstown, Ohio E fll E Heinie Glee Club C23 C3D. BICKNELL HALL, JR. Taunton, Mass. fb I' A Alka, Bick Wishing-ito hc gregarious, liill forsouk his native huuntslof Mosquitoville, N. J., and hit the bovine trail for regions more endurable where he has spent the past four years in the most fertile pastime of browsing 'midst the green fields of academic learning. If ever a more light-hearted, easy-going, insouciant individual ever dropped water-bags out of 47 Hope or chose to quicken the heart beats of the fair ones, we'd like to see him. However, we mustn't say that he has scattered his affection over-promiscuously, for we know that he has preferred to learn the cobble- stones of Althea street by heart and save his dimes for frequent sojourns in that direction. Business and-will claim his time after graduation. Nope, this hoy docsn't need any eulogy when the personality of an individual can be so clearly portrayed as his has been in. the accompanying photograph. In spite of the fact that he elected to pursue thelexacting course of an engineer, which ordinarily confines its devotees to four years of solitude and hard labor, Joe has effected a way whcrebv a man may not only do satisfactory college work but like- wise exhibit alot of class spirit in addition. Loyalty to college and class, downright frankness to everyone, together with sincerity of purpose in whatever he attempt- ed, are but the outstanding traits that Joe is privileged to boast of. Following in the footsteps of so many worthics who have emanated from Youngs- town, Hemie packed his trunk with test- tuhes and writing paper and set out to conquer new worlds. Enticed into the feline parlors of Doc Gorham, he was very much affected by those prize specimens, that so ungraciously intrude themselves upon ones smelling apparatus. Forth- with he equipped himself with a proper set of hardware and from then on caimed Arnold Hall as his residence. Though he wouldn't admit it. Heinie likes fair ones, especially those who correspond, but four years of medical school will soon immunize him to such youthful pastimes. This is Alka Hall. This name is particularly fltting since Bick comes from the alcohol soaked districts of Prohibition Maine. On his Liber slip Alka failed to tell us why he came to Brown. It might be engineering and the careful following of Johnny Hill: it might be the.brightly burning lights of our peaceful city. But girls if you think this true and regret not having met him, save your regrets for one more deserving. Bick's chief form of amusement has been the reckless cutting of classes to spend many a week-end in a small Maine village. After spilling count- less bottles of ink in Sayles Hall in June, he will join the ranks of engineers. WW 4 'Wil ,,11,, ii1iim.nnu1u1m1i:1n lnziiiliilwmfiiriiirlili wrlw lllllllllllllllllllllll .JOHN ROBERT WHEATON HALL Warren, R. I. C-'J A X Jack Sophomore Pipe Committee C233 Junior Social Committee C33' , Junior Freshman Dance Com- mittee C33. HERBERT PERCIVAI.. HALVORSON Pawtucket, R. I. E X Pete ROBERT WARREN HAMILTON Providence, R. I. A A dv Bob Assistant Manager Sock and Bus- kin C233 Publicity Manager C331 Business Manager C433 Assistant Business Manager Brunonlan C333 Associate Manager C43g Junior Prom Committee C333 Membership Committee Brown Union C33 C433 Mandolin Club C333 Sophomore Ball Committee C233 Brown Union House Com- ' i mittee C43. MAURICE WHITCOMB HOLTON Manchester, N. H. A K E Mouse A man from No Ma.n's Land, known to many as Warren. But no sooner did Jack break away from his native and slothful environment than he gathered about him a mighty horde of roughnecks Cnamely his classmatesi, descended on the old town. and proceeded to give it the best and wild- est time since King Phillip made his last massacre. We never knew whether he was paying oil' an old grudge or just wanted to show the natives a typical Freshman Banquet. But whichever the case, he succeeded, and ever since that quiet old burg has been perking up and reading the papers for more news of its loyal son and they're holding an Old Home Week for him right after he cops the rag out of Pi-exy's hand in June. Flawless, you bet! Mayor Pete of Pawtucket sauntered into town the sleepy part of September, 1914, washed his hands, changed his collar, put on a new suit, blinked his eyes and decided this was a likely place to recreate in for a semester or two. Returned September 1015, again changed his collar and suit for new ones, draped his neck with a vivid tie of high polychromatic value, and settled down for n second visit. Outside of a few week- end trips to Wheaton, Pete has remembered pretty well what he came to college for, and we'll forego such minor digressions for the memory of his genial nature and suave manner. Girls, smooth down your dresses and straighten that one stray lock of hair, for here comes Bob, social satellite supreme. Many a I fair feminine heart quickens its beating into wild throbs, when the name of the young gentleman, whose handsome countenance you see portrayed on the left, has been spoken, andI dare to say more than one lies shattered in bits today, all on account of none other than Robert. Bob is not only popular with the women, but is one of the most affable and most generally liked fellows in his class. Ever since he graduated from Hope and came under the benign care of Brown he has been doing something worth while. He will enter the manufacturing business in June. Having gotten away in fine style with his bread-and-butter degree at Manchester Prep, Mouse looked about for new fields to conquer and fastened his lamps eagerly upon the intellectual and social offerings of Brown and its environs. After two seasons ofstrenuous participation in allthat gces to make a liberal college education, Mouse forsook these diggins' for the quic- tudeofhis native haunts. But the memory of the nine 0'clock chapel bell still rang in his ears each morning with irresistible appeal, until this fall found him again in our fold. Though bearing his scholastic burdens lightly, Mouse has made a host of friends with his irrepressible good nature that in reunions to come will be sorely missed if not present. llllllllllllllll ll 1 ui mmunninImwrmumiunmlilxl I IlllillllllHllllllllillHlllllllHillillillillllllllllilllillllllllll ARTHUR BARTLETT HOMER Providence, R. I. A A 'Iv Art, Roman Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C453 M9-H' dolin Club C15 C25 C35 C45:Le2de1' C455 Varsity Quartette C455 Cheer Leader C453 Celebration Com- mittee C45g Cross Country Team C353 Sock and Busklrj ,C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Statistician C453 Commencement Marshal C155 Vice-President Musical Clubs C35- ARTHUR ARIEL HOPKINS Aldenville, Pa. A X A Hoppie WILLIAM STANLEY HOWARD Providence, R. I. C-D A X Stan Treasurer Junior Week Committee C351 Class Social Committee C455 Class Day Committee C45. HARRY ARDEN HUGHES Providence, R. I. Hughie Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Soloist C35 C45- This gentleman, is the past pluperfect, perfectissimo of them all, when it comes to calming the savage beast. It is Arthur who brings the wild strains of the mandolin club into concord and harmony and it's Arthur who makes all Rhode Island laugh when he sings the bum-bum bass to Life is but a merry-go-round. In foot- ball season he waves his arms in front of a grand stand of enthusiasts, thereby ex- tracting some very substantial noise. Art is practical and business-like, even if he is not noted as a storehouse ofsurplus energy. We know that he will lead men after hs has graduated as well as he has led cheering while he has been at Brown. If you want to know any more about Arthur, ask any member of the other sex-they know! No, Ariel boy, we don't see how we can tag you with such an incongruous title as Hoppie, which entirely belies your peaceful saunter. Besides, a devout worshipper of the pedagogics, as you claim you'll be, must inculcate the habit of being addressed in a much more dignified manner than you would have us and for that reason we insist upon the use of the first mentioned nppellative. Many inspiring sessions under W. B. J., have already developed to a fair degree of recognizability that Johnny- stay-after-school look, but being blessed with an infinite patience that no more than oh sugar's, when desired library books are not to be obtained, should make your future path of erasers and chalk none but the whitest of white ways. Just Stan. Why say more? Never over-effusive, but genuinely interested in you. A friend of anybody-and a friend of everybody. If you need friendship, see Stan: he has plenty to spare. This is the class's estimate of Stan's four year saunter through college: never in a hurry apparently, but never behind the crowd: ever ready to peel ofl' his coat at any time and help the next fellow, whether it con- sist in pasting up freshmen posters or run- ing a dance single-handed. Though Stan has not made books his prime object in coming to college, he has spent much of his time to almost as good advantage- namely studying his fellowmen and no one can say that his efforts have been fruitless. Prepare to peruse with particular pains the predominant potentialities of this paradoxical personality purposing to pursue the potentous professions of both lilting gentle love-songs with his voice ofa young crow and other times bossing the. mad efforts of a track-laying, bridge-building gang of wops from the post of superintend- ing engineer. It doesn't quite Jlbe with our idea of lIughie's makeup, to followtthe latter calling, but it is no doubt mainly our failing not to have become better acquainted with him- If, h0WeV0l'. We are to predict his future from the regard in which he is held by those who have been privileged to know hinjn best, it is a waste of good writing material to say he'll sit in the front row of the band-wagon every time. , lllllllVHlIllilllllllllillillillllllllllllllllllillllll mm,,,,,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H,m,mHmHH SIJI CHERUNG HUNG Shanghai, China WENDELL EVERETT JAMES Providence, R. I. E X Jimmie Class Baseball, C15 C235 Wrestling Team C33 C4l. BRUCE MOUAT JEFFRIS Janesville, Wis. lr r Jeff Celebration Committee C25 5 Junior Week Committee C333 As- sistant Manager Football C355 Manager C455 Athletic Board C455 Cammarian Club C4J. RAYMOND EARL JORDAN Pawtucket, R. I. A T A Mutt flung didn't honor us with his presence until Senior year, but when this de luxe edition of a combined Kuppenheimer and Stein and Block clothing catalogue breezed into our midst, even Yonce and Jef looked enviously at his out-rigging and immedi- ately went into secret conference with Jerry Connor. But in short space here, he has made an indelible mark upon our memories by his extreme gentlemanliness and pleas- ing manner, topped ofl' with an ever-present smile. These qualities combined with a sincere participation in the serious busi- ness of college work assure him of a per- manent place in our ranks and do not a little to keep in high regard the record here of many of his fellow countrymen. Not wishing to go to work, Jimmie elected to give college the grand swirl before sitting in on the big game to come. Confronted with the fearful pos- sibility of depleting the rotunidty of his robust form by a pound or two of its cor- poreal content, his main worry has been to prevent work from interfering with play, and to this end no one will deny success. But in spite of the apparently lethargic tendencies, we've found out that .limmie had some of the real stufl' that even he himself didn't knnw about until he started half-Nelsoning on the wrestling mat. If we could feel certain that the same amount of eflort would be evidenced in whatever he attempts in after life, there will be no kick coming. Think it over Jimmie. ' U-mmmmm! That man Jeffris! Is'nt he grand? Thus do we hear the myriads of fair ones sigh as this sartorial epitome of the country's hest haberdashers non- chalantly meandereth by. But lest you mistaketh that we consider Jeff a Brum- mel, banish the thought. That the class voted him to be the best dres-ed man in 'seventeen is but the unconscious tribute of each one to this immaculate con- ception whose friendship we have been so privileged to enjoy these four years. Furthermore, Jefl' has managed, in a most efficient manner, the finest football team ever turned out at Brown. This honor coupled with the best of democratic per- sonalities makes us willing to forego the privilege of commenting upon his weird ambition to become Sultan of Turkey. Mutt, like many before him and many to come, openly admits that he came to Brown mainly to get away from Pawtucket. The trip seems to have been too much for him, as he has been resting ever since. Furthermore, there seems to be little likelihood of his accelerating his pace except that his ambition is to graduate. His best friends say he's lazy and his own conscience forbids anything but the in- criminating I to the query who's the lazicst. However, our fast ebbing faith in the ultimate goodness of a Senior offers a ray of hope that when asccndite comes, he will not be among the missing. ll l l l l 'lllllillllllillillill lllllllllllllllllllllllillllll l!?iN llllllllllllllwlllllllllllllllllll SAMUEL KATZIN Providence, R. I. CHARLES BIRD KEACH Providence, R. I. E flv E Bird Second Team Football C15 C25. SOLON CHESTER KELLEY,-IR. Stamford, Conn. A A fl' Sol Herald Board C15 C25 C35: Busi- ness Manager C35g Sophomore Ball Committee C255 Class Treasurer C25: Chairman Social Committee C35 3 Chairman Freshman Dance Committee C355 Gym Ball Committee C355 Assistant Baseball Manager C35: Manager C453 Athletic Board C45: Cammarian Club C45. PAUL HOMER KEOUGH New York, N. Y. A fl' Pete Sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C453 Property Man C359 Class Track Team C15 C253 Cross Country Team C25 C35 C45: Captain C455 Varsity Track Team C25 C35 C45: Captain C455 Chairman Junior Week Committee C355 Second Vice-President of Class C353 Cammarian Club C45. No need to go to the movies to see the once famous Charlie Chaplin so long as his distinguished successor inhabits the John Hay and takes his green bag and ten languages out to walk on the campus between classes. No need to go far when we want an interpreter to help us talk with Pete Vasilieff. No need to know anything if we could only bleed dope from this wanderer from a foreign strand. And yet there is an impassable barrier between us. We can't say just what it is. We ea.n't lay our finger on it. We can't see or hear it. Who ever invented garlic, anyway? But never mind, Sammy, old sox. We'll put a clothespin on our nose and stick to you untilthe bitter end and be glad of the chance. liird draws the first prize, hands down, when it comes to deciding who the hardest Worker in 'seventeen has been. All he possessed when he came to Brown was an old straw hat and an ambition to makegood. The former disappeared last year but the latter has been achieved not so much by a long list ol' oflices, as by an indefatigable power to drive himself in the face of ob- stacles that would have daunted many a less ambitious man, and an inimitable stick-to-itiveness that has characterized his football playing as well as his routine work. Yet with it all, Bird has found time to get in his long Browns many a time and as for the soft stall, well, who hasn't seen the fair one with the light hair and wonderful eyes. lt's a cold, disagreeable, rotten world, says Sol, with never a pleasant thing' lh it. Some peo le seem to have a good time in it: some beiieve in that bunk about the cloud with a silver lining. But I don't, because I know I'm right and everybody else is wrong. That's why I never smile except in the privacy of my study, and then I smile because people make such asses of themselves going around having a good time and thinking there's a Heaven. In spite of yourself, Sol, we know you've got the real stull' and when a man does for his college what you have these four years, we'll forget all else and hand you the glad hand at every reunion to come. Ah, here comes that dapper little Keough boy with the whisk-broom hair-cut and faultless attire. But something is lacking. Before this portrait was completed, Pete had a something on his upper lip, but having seen it as others would, he lost his nerve and had it erased. In spite of this slight imperfection, everyone knows Pete to be one of the most popular men of his class, and his quick, decisive manner, coupled with a habit of doing things as they should be, are qualities that will insure him a continuance of the respect- ful admiration that he has gained in his four years at Brown. After completing his last lap around the track, Pete intends to match his wits with the legal talent of his home town. is llllllilliHHillHlillillillllilllillllllllllllllllllll llliillillfflifllfliii 'i5411 'f'f1 5 5l'ii'iil EDWIN MUNROE KNIGHTS Riverside, R. I. A T L2 Ed CARL OSWALD LATHROP Providence, R. I. EX JAMES WILLIAM LEIGHTON Phenix, R. I. csinrnrnyvs VICTOR RITZENDOLLAR LE VALLEY Long Branch, N. J. B K-7 ll Vic Well, Ed, the way you have side-stepped us these four years inevitably causes one to scratch the memory bump back ofthe left ear, when your name is mentioned. Your unceasing viglls o'er the dead Lun- fortunately not yet buriedb specimens of biological phenomena have afforded but few of usachance to know any more about you than is-disclosed by the stubby under- growth forming the line of demarcation between nose and mouth. However, we're hoping that in the days ahead you will dodge the dum-dums as well as you have us, and that peaceful times will see your D., shingle a shining mecca for the sic . Yes, he wants to be a doctor and having been threatened for four years with a chronic attack of intelligence, he expects to recu- perate by spending a term within the peaceful confines ofa medical school. This elongated prodigy dropped in on us last year and after equipping himself with a pair of shell-rims, two scalpels and a beard, he proceeded to absorb everything know- able in the line of biology. Deeply in- terested in the wherefore of all he studied. he has managed to get away with a lot of real dope and n further evidence of this trait ought to bring him the cum laude with ease. Stowing away a raft of Latin books, Jimmy hopped the early morning Phenix town electric and shot his two bits at the conductor for a lift to the big village. Arrived, he was immediately accosted by Mutt .Iordan, who at that early date even was casting about for some one to relieve his tired shoulders of their great intel- lectual burdens. Spotting our victim, he easily played upon the sympathies of this unsuspecting corn-fed. Since then Jimmy has green-bagged it home each day, mainly for the purpose of dodging the poriferous assaults of the afore-mentioned. Quiet mannered, a constant plugger, and with some worthy ambitions ahead, we'll live to sechim no small asset to his nativehaunt. Shades of Louis XIV, courts of Ver- sailles, belles dames, et al, look yo well to your laurels, for in this tripping young Lolhurio lies a spark of other days, which little fanned will soon consign your glories to the ash-heaps of oblivion. A Hash of the eyes, a shake of the head, a courtly bow, and a wave of the handkerchief have fairly littered this god's pathway with the broken hearts of many a fair worshipper. Yes, that's the way it looks, Vie, but underneath it all we know there lies the utmost sincerity of purpose, the eonseientiousness to do things right and at all times an intense-desire to please. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll'llililllIllllllllllllllllllillilll I :mmrminriniimis:msr1a:.l:: iilllllllllllll ROBERT GUSTAVUS DANIEL LJUNGGREN Westerleigh, N. Y. The Dunn Premium C353 Phi Beta Kappa C453 Commencement Speaker C45. MELVILLE MORRIS LOWE Essex, Mass. E fb E Mel Junior Week Committee C355 Liber Board C35 C45. ELIOT HORTON LUTHER Providence, R. I. Tennis Team C359 Varsity Gym Team C459 Phi Beta Kappa C45. HUGH WILSON MACNAIR Houghton, Mich. Z 'V Mac, Hughie Classof 1917 C15 C25 C35 C451 Commencement Marshal C355 Junior Week Committee C353 Liber Board C25 C355 Brown Christian Association Cabinet C455 Glee Club C35 C455 Sphinx Club C45. Ah! The quiet, soulful mien. The downcast eyes. The folded hands. Thus does he rubber heel through this sordid- world of sweat and grim, cognizant, as he side-steps our all too frequent mani- festations of savagery, only of the Higher Things. Yet calm and impassive as he would have us think him, Bobbie is really moved at times by some such vital thought as an attempt to define infinity or a dis- cussion of the character of the absolute. And yet we, who know him best, can say that in his own quiet fashion Bobbie has had a very definite idea as to what he was driving at and in the attainment of his ends, he has the sincere respect of his far less diligent classmates. Hey Mel! If bonds of good fellowship were selling at a premium, this blond young man would be cashing coupons so fast that you couldn't count the coins. For Mel ordinarily greets you with u smile of thc round-the-world brand that makes one feel good all over. Of course he gets riled sometimes and then he does funn little things with his nose and thumli or possibly tints the atmosphere with a most delicate Titian blue. Be that as it may, Mel has done other things equally well, and if, after indulging in the fifty- scven varieties of economics, he doesnft start a branch office for J. P. Morgan, it will not he due to any lack of endeavor. Of all the men of our acquaintance who have excelled in athletic accomplishment, there is perhaps none whom we admire more than Eliot. Beginning his college course with a physical handicap which would have made pessimists of most men, and would have made bodily achievement the last of their ambitions, he has so well carried out a consistent plan of sticking to his task that this, his ast year as an undergraduate, sees him a member of the Varsity gym team. He can do more than perform feats on the rings. There are few of us who have not seen him churn up and down the pool or beat a bigger man at tennis. And to top it all we rejoice most heartily in his worthy attainment of the Golden Key. Now here's a man as cannie as his name implies. He comes here to the East, cops two degrees in twice as many years, spends hall his time in the South County, and then pretends to be one of those in- nocent lads who wouldn't take candy from a kid. We've been trying to dope you out for four years, Mac, but we admit you've got us stopped. And yet we have to hand it to anyone who comes from as far West as you do, and still announces that his greatest ambition is to come back to class reunions. But the way we figure it, it would be a lot easier for all hands concerned just to buy 11. one-way ticket to Kingston so you would be right handy when 1917 gathers again in these ancient halls to compare notes on the first year inithe big, cold world. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l llil lllil l ll ll' l 'l ' ll'l l 'l 'l JOHN THOMAS MCQUAID Pawtucket, R. I. dr I' A Mac Second Entrance Premium .in French C153 Glee Club Pianist C25. WILLIAM MILLER Palmerton, Pa. dw K 'lf' Bill Wrestling Team C45. JAMES PATRICK MURPHY New Bedford, Mass. :Ir K Jimmie Captain Class Football C155 Class Relay C153 Class Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Baseball C155 Class President C25.: Varsity Football C25 C453 Varsity Base- ball Squad C25 C35g Captain Second Team C353 J unior-Fresh- man Ball Committee: Junior Marshal C353 Cammarian Club C45. ALBERT REGINALD INICHOLS Auburn, R. I. E lb E Nick As a class we might have graduated into the ranks of the soon-forgotten without having ever boasted of a single aesthetic spirit in our midst, other than Bobby Ljunggren, whose ethereal sphere we can only gaze at enviously. However, in the fall of 1913 Mac lcitmotifezl his way onto the campus and pledged up with 'seventeen. Begoggled with shell-rims and toting a bean chock full of high-brow melodies, he camped on the Union music-box and announced in a thunderous Z minor chord that he would save us from our threatened ignominy. Aside from rendering Te Deums and absorbing that elusive sub- stance culled knowledge, Mac has made that wripfwling pompudour of his known from the s ippery boards of Rhodes to the A box of Hunts Mills. Bill was apparently so overcome fresh- man year with awe for the Sophs that he shut his mouth up tight and has since spoken in nothing but monosyllabic whispers. But don't for a moment think that he has been dormant otherwise. Coach Herrick's wrestlers have found in him a hard working, scrapping teammate and if he grapples with the heavies in business as he has rolled his opponents on the mat this year, there's little likeli- hood that any overtime bouts will have to be staged on his account. Furthermore Bill doesn't believe in travelling in a rut and after graduation he intends not only to mix mortar, dig tunnels and build bridges, but also to study the fine points ol' operas when the opportunity avails. Says Jimmy, Life is one grand sweet song. He and his irrepressible Irish wit have been a Godsend during these long years, and have more than made us forget the chronic pessimism of certain others. Of course, there must be grouches, else we wouldn't have any- body to give the shirt-tail run in these pages, but just the same we're glad to have Jim to write about, so we can say something good about somebody. For he's never failed us. When or wherever it became evident that 1917 needed a champion, he came through. As athlete or actor, adviser or general dis- peller of sorrow, he wins the prize. With gold footballs on his chest, with letters and medals and cups hung all over him, he stands triumphant on the neck of gloom. Back in 1913 Nick hopped onto the same city bound electric as Benson and after swapping the usual freshman line. as to their roseate futures, both men decidedlto take a four year flier in chemistry. Nick fitted into this line of work like a duck taking to water and if in the years to come he doe-sn't show a few of his fellow-workers just how valuable conscientious ellort really can be in a single individual, we'll know that said observers are sadly in need of glasses. Nick intends to continue his work in chemistry and later start digging the cellar for that little home, etc. gunz: w-', C l i i l '1wv:r1n is lllll v.w1 'f 1 i i i ww'wwv1 lllllllllllllllllllll GEORGE ARNOLD NORTHUP Peace Dale, R. I. fl' I' A ISAAC YALE OLCH Providence, R. I. Yale First Caesar Misch Premium in German C135 Varsity Wrestling Squad C235 Class Basketball C33 C43. EARL MOORE PEARCE Providence, R. I. flf A C-J Burke Glee Club C23 C33 C435 Varsity Quartette C33 C435 Sophomore Ball Committee C235 Secretary Junior Prom Committee C335 Third Carpenter Prize C335 Var- sity Cheer Leader C435 Celebra- tion Committee C43. LESLIE LOVELL PERRY Providence, R. I. 12 N Les Class Relay Team C33. George, quiet? Well, what can you expect when a man has had to spend his Gallia est divisa days under the becalming in- fluence of a two-pint village that can boast of no more aggressive title than Peace Dale. However, a minor affliction such as an odd-sounding place of origin has been a long way from handicapping George in his four year waddle through college, after hanging himself on a clothesline for a month to get rid of the pre- meating H3 S. fumes of Rogers I-lall, this individual ex ects to land something pretty soft long the line of calico dying. Who'd ever guess that Yale is the baby member of the class? But such is the cusc. Under the persuading influence of his brother, it was the most natural thing that he should amalgamate with the scalpel wielders and has since spent his time muddling with animal entrails and spotting streptococci. With all his hours spent in feline excavations, Ike has seen llt to sidetrack enough of his time to practicing holds and rolls on the wrest- ling mat and to dribbling it abit over the boards in the interclass basketball set-tos. Several years of good hard work and the take-pleasure-to-announce cards will be the eonsumation of Ike's ambitions after his grand salaam in June. When the Glee Club begins to sound like a lawn mower weeping for oil and not to be satisfied, you may be sure that Earl hasjust started warming up his vocal mechanism. Seriously speaking, though he has not only rendered three years of good service to musical clubs but his enthusiasm along this line deserves much of the credit for the improved singing at the games. If Earl has at any time this year seemed to appear as though clouds might be nice things to walk on, we forgive him all, because-well, why say more when a man openly boasts of nn ambition to have a little bungalow. When this two bits worth of human energy first cut loose and landed in Doc Bucher's kitchen, there was no little consternation in the ranks of the Kaiser's chemists who have since had good reason to fear this budding genius. Les decided that he wanted to know a little about industrial chemistry, and what he ha-zn't precipitated into his noodle about the peculiarities of the elusive atom would shame an infant in its ignorance thereof. Further- more Les has never believed in letting work interfere entirely with play and in the few minutes that he has eked out of his limited time each day, he has assured himself of not a few friends together with their regard for his ability as a student and worth as a classmate. f NINETEEN 55 VENTEEN i11 ,1 ,1 JOHN GEORGE PETERSON Providence, R. I. K E Johnny Pete President Freshman Debating Society C155 Francis Wayland Scholar C355 Junior Week Com- mittee C355 Liber Board C35 C455 Sphinx Club C455 Banigan Scholar C455 Phi Beta Kappa C35 C45- JAMES STEPHENS POWERS Providence, R. I. Ili K Jimmy sock and Buskin C15 C25 C35 C455 Carpenter Prize Speaker C355 Junior Prom Committee C355 Francis Wayland Scholar C355 Class Day Speaker C455 Pres- ident Woodrow Wilson Club C455 Liber Board C35 C455 Phi Beta Kappa C45. LESTER W. PRESTON Providence, R. I. 3 N HOWARD HEPSON QUINHAM Lonsdale, R. I. A T A Quin Class Debating Team C15. En- gineering Society Cl5 C25 35 C45. Now 1 know different. There is absolutely no fundamental difference, etc., is wafted out to us continually from Hope 20, where Johnny Pete holds forth, oratorically effluent, attempting to con- vince all within gun shot that black is White. Well, what can you expect when a man deliberately exposes himself to the verbose convulsions shed some five hundred times daily by Bill Reese? Speaking seriously, though, since Pete tucked his shell-rims over his ears he has been freezing onto knowledge so fast that there was nothing to do but pin the blue ribbon on him his Junior year. Having completed his elective courses in femotaxis, we shall expect soon to hear big things of him in the world of biology. He's a smooth 'un, is Jim. He's a very good actor, a clever and unscru- pulous politician and a dem fine man with the ladies. What's more, he's copped from this funny place some of that indefin- ahle stufl' they call culture. He shows it on his noble brow, in the wave of his hair and his high society handshake. But what of it? A man's a man, and when that particular individual applies him- self as Jimmy has and in whatever he undef- takes, tries to inculcate those qualities of tact and suavity essential to a capable dip- lomat CJ. P's ambition5, it is not for us to razz but to wish him the success he so well deserves and to be thankful for his martyrdom in standing between us and cultural disgrace. George is anotherfof those greasy en- gineers who green-bag their way to college each day and fill the locker rooms of the gym with their idle prattle on the diffi- culties of mastering C. E. Math. Many u time this individual has endeavored to get crabby, but rarely did his underlying good nature fail to come through and save him from himself. And finally we sure will have to hand it to George for showing such extraordinary good sense when he drew that prize package of fluffy ruflles who has so often enhanced our festivities by her presence. It's Quin we're after, when we start look- ing for one of those impulsive, efferveseing gloom-dispelling personalities. Without a doubt, he has measured with his facial yard-stick more smiles than any two men put together in 'seventeen. So much so, in fact, that we have often wondered whether he really ever took anything seriously. But when we realize that he has been ex- posed continuously to the contaminating influence of that noisy monkey-wrench gang of Mutt Jordan's, we appreciate the difficulties under which he has mastered the intrncacies of Hardy Cross's dope on oil-cups and steam-valves. llllllllillilllillllllillillilllllllllillllllllllllllllillllllllllllll lllliiilillllfll ll ll ll ill ll lllll lllllllllllllilllillllillll WILLIAM HARRIS REESE Hancock, N. Y. K E Bill Class Debating Team C235 Varsity Debating Team C33 C435 Second Hicks Prize C335 Third Prize Carpenter Contest C335 Sphinx Club C33 C435 B. C. A. Cabinet C435 Commencement Speaker C433 Francis Wayland Scholar C435 Phi Beta Kappa C33 C43. JOHN WESLEY RHOADS Edge Hill, Penn. A X A Jack, Dusty Class Debating TeamC23 5 Carpenter Prize Speaker C335 Class of 1880 Prize Speaker C33gLiber Board C33 C435 Foot-ball Squad C33. JOHN GREENE RICE Pawtucket, R. I. E ID E Ricey PAUL CURTIS RICHARDS Goffstown, N. H. A T A Rube Class Baseball C135 Varsity Base- ball Team C23 C33 C435 Class Treasurer C335 Liber Board C435 Qllgeasurer Class Day Committee Here's a man who came to Providence with the avowed purpose of seeing the Providence river, but we hate to think that the sight of this lucid stream was the only inspiration to the flow of verbose utterances that have ever since drooled from the lips of our mighty orator. How- ever, Bill always knew what he wanted and he got it, whether it was his regular diversion of out-Peting Pete in an argu- ment on the cosmos of why, or merely amassing the few necessary A's for the Golden Key. It's the determined air and self-assurance that has lifted Bill above the pale of ordinary student aspirations and ln assigning him a reservation in our mental store room for years to come, we shall remember him as a man of parts and promise. Hold your seats, ladies and gentle- men! We have as last speaker of the evening, a man of no little ability, but an avalancial vocalist to whom the intricacies of the English language are but shrapnel for a rapid-tire mouth-piece of blank syllables and syntactical efful- gence. Nay, even unto the nth power of verbosity didst he puncture our eardrums and torture our 12:20 appetites in the days of English 12. But just so well does he fill the role of orator, with which talent he intends to dispense hope and enlighten- ment among the damned, so too is .I. W. a worthy disciple of T. R. and an ardent patriot in the ranks of our local battery. Endowed with sincerity and good fellow- ship, his future means sure success. Ricey is about the 'steenth member of that noted horde of two-for-five chemists who have worked under the unfortunate handicap of claiming Pawtucket for their original habitat. Either in spite of, or because of this aforementioned burden Ricey decided that it devolved upon him to rescue his badly razzed village of many mills and more nationalities and for that reason sought out the byways of chemistry wherein he might achieve success. J. G. hasn't believed in rushing his seance at college, and has nearly lost sight of us occasionally in swallowing the knowledge mixture that was spooned in large doses by Doc Bucher. Painstaking to a fault and long headed as any proverbial Yankee, Ricey expects to aid this little war by mak- ing gun-powder for the Duponts. This stubbed looking individual whose anterior likeness you see to your left, and whose pedal extremities may be viewed in the idiotorial section, renounced his native habitat of sawmills and mountains some four years ago and in adopting Brown for his step-mother proceeded to show us what a combination of good- nature and earnest effort can accomplish for a college community. Many a time have we seen him in the pitcher's box serve up the elusive pellets to opposing batsmen and witness their vain efforts to connect for a safe hit. Aside from base- ball, we know Rube to be a steady going plodder, a little too quiet possibly, and though he hromidically answers business as to future plans, there is none we wish greater success. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllll ,,,,,,,,,,,,H,H,Imlmllllml,mmmmlmlml HENRY CARLTON ROBERTSON Lakewood, N. J. HAROLD WILLIAM RYLEY New London, Conn. Chick RUST SCOTT Providence, R. I. df F A Scottie Chairman Senior-Sophomore Ball Committee C433 Business Mana- ager Brown Handbook. HARVEY SHEAHAN Wickford, R. I. A A fl! Class Secretary C233 Debating Union C23 C33 C433 Cross Country Team C335 Liber Board C33 C343 Junior Week Committee C339 Executive Committee Debating Union C83. Robbie opined back in 1913 that he wanted to learn the game of bridge build- ing and forwith confided this fancy to the paternal element of his surroundings. ltejoicing in the scholastic leanings of his young scion, Pa Robertsoninvestigated the' status of the family strong-box and delivered unto Robbie's keeping the top layer of shekels of the aforementioned treasure. Suffice it to say that Robbie has requitted the family trust in more ways than one, and if in the years to come the same unassuming manner and sincerity of purpose characterize his work as in the past, success is the least we can predict. Chick may he small, but, oh my, how we started Cscarily3 the Grst time we heard that ponderous voice of his go rumb- ling down the gloomy corridors of U. H. But apart from this innocent diversion of frightening his classmates. Chick has proved himself the proverbial mole when it came to burrowing into the scientific cur- riculum. Ensconced in his familar rubber bath-robe and smeared to the elbows with Doe Chamber's eoncortions or dog-fish entrails. he has never failed to give us the right idea of what a composite dye-mixer and fish-monger ought to be. Chick in- tends to study medicine and his four years of persistent effort at Brown promise no difficulty in grabbing a cum laude four years hence. Two years of hard labor in the grease- ean and monkey-wrench course of our neighboring institution of high-brow farmers, coupled with the annual ignominy of proclaiming from the sunny side of Andrew's Field that we be from Kings- town, was enough to divorce Rust from first love and join Doc Gorham's ranks of eat-hashers and bug-chasers. From early dawn, when he hooks his first fish in the city's milk suplply till late at night when he restores his gad-rags to their moth-ball refuge, Rust spends about as much time standing still as Billy Sunday on a tem- perance rampage. A zealous worker and though a litt e over-confident in his future success at ridding this pestiferous world of disease. Note, if you will be so kind, the fearless, indomitable, and rugged feat- ures, the bold and confident expression. Yes, in another man it would be self satisfaction, but not in our Harvey. And let it be known that through his many deeds he has earned the right to self satis- faction, if he ever wished to substitute it for his retiring and modest disposition. For this is no weakling. He does not take time by the forelock,-he grabs the bull by the horns. However, since the fall of 1913, when he, Harvey Sheahan, a blushing boy of 17 summers, first entered our walls and proceeded to contribute a mighty big share of his energy toward his class and college, there has been a new ufnzosphcre. May he live long and kid many. lllllll Nlx' .lwil l :lil INLfwNI?N ll lll l lll ll YWIIII 5 lil? WT'3 IU l'Ill'1l!HlI EDMUND LAWRENCE SHERIDAN Providence, R. I. fll K Eddie Class Baseball Team C15 623. PHILIP RAYMOND SISSON Providence, R. I. Z 'I' Tub THOMAS BRYANT SMITH Long Branch, N. J. B I-J II Tiby Phi Beta Kappa 143. DANIEL PARKHURST SPALDING Providence, R. I. Dan First Entrance Premiumlin Latin 615, First Entrance Premium in Greek C155 James Manning Scholar 4193 Phi Beta Kappa f3l: President Hill Club C4D: Class Odist f4j. When it came time to choose n college, Ed had already fastened his lamps on the ivy-clad walls of Brown. Thus it was that the last Wednesday in September 1913 found him lock-stepping with Jimmy Mur- phy into Chapel and listening with typical Freshman interest to the welcoming words of Prexy. Ed aspired to he a ball player and capered around the in-field garden for two years on the class team. This pastime proving too strenuous was forsaken for the .lohn Hay Library. Strange as it may seem, Ed claims exams as his greatest enioyment in college and if this remark is to he taken seriously. the wool business ought to boom when he tackles it in June. 1 l-le hums a hit and haws a bit and knits his brows, and after the rest of us have rendered our worthless snap judgment on the point in discussion, Tub comes through with the straight dope. It's fun to watch him think, and it's good to listen to the results of the apparently painful process. It took us a long time to learn to appreciate you, Tub, and a good many of us don't yet, but once the ap- preciation eame it was all the better and riper for the waiting. We wish you might have done a few more of the things of which you were capable, just as we wish the same things about ourselves. Yet because you didn't do a lot of the things that we wouldn't have done if we had thought about them half as much as you did, you've a- lot fewer mistakes to -regret. .. ' Tib is the rotund' chap with the smile-wrinkled countenance that has re- tained its reticcnt ruhicundity in spite of the many long hours its owner spent dig- ging out the golden advice of Roman philosophers. He got side-tracked his first year and hefore he awoke to the fact, nad spent a whole year at Harvard. Perceiving the error of his ways. he took unto himself a mail-box in U. H. Sopho- more year. Tib, however, cloiatered him- aeif so much with his .student lamp and shell-rims that few of his classmates had a chance to enjoy his bubbling humor and to see that back of his half-shut eyes lay the shrewd. clear-thinking mind of an appreci- ative studcnt. Teaching and law school are his plans for the future. Yes. Dan. old boy, when it comes to downright hard plugging and noteworthy attainment with the consistency of clock- ticks, we'll give you the grand salaam every time. We know not whether you were born great but you have at any rate attained greatness. From the day Dan copped his frst entrance premium until he lassoed Phi fleta Kappa, his work has been not the spasmodic, flashy kind that characterizes some intellects, but the practical methodical sort that comes only from persistent and painstaking treatment of every task he tackled. Maybe Ilan takes life a little too seriously,hut in the long run the balance is on the right-side and his dependable and straightforward personality is hound to bring honor to himself and his Alma Mater. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, RICHARD HOBART SPEAR Burlington, Vt. A T Q Dick Liber Board C33 C433 Junior Week Committee C333 Chairman Bowl- mg and Pool Committee C433 President S. DF C43. WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUE North East, Pa. A Y' Ken Class President C133 Union House Committee C233 Secretary B. C. A.. C233 B. C. A. Cabinet C433 Musical Clubs C13 C23 C33 C433 Leader Glee Club C33 C433 Football Squad C13 C23 C33 C433 Varsity Football Team C33 C433 Junior Prom Committee C333 Junior Marshal C333 Chairman Class Day Committee C433 Sphinx Club C433 Cammarian Club C43. JAMES CUNNINGI-IAM SPRINGER Providence, R. I. HJimYY KlJack1! Wrestling Team C13 C23. ROBERT TAFT STAPLES Burlington, Vt. A T S2 Bob The scene, ladies and gents, is the Union office. The characters-It on the left and any poor fish who knows no better than to come in. Its feet are on the desk. In Its mouth are the remains of a pipe which was mortally wounded in the Franco- Prussian war. And there It sits and shoots a heavy line of drool that charms the innocent freshman and sends the sophis- ticated learner to the open air for relief. Dick, we doubt the worth of our own judg- ment in awarding the prize for verbose and overpowering chatter to one who is men- tioned elsewhere in these pages. But to the man who has tried to make up for the class-spirit lacking in a big per cent of your class-mates, we have more than a razz to offer and time will make you permanent in our memories of 'seventeen. Ken has a sort of hypnotic personality that makes it pie for him to do anything from closing a business deal to winning a class presidency, a complacency which makes him at home when edifying school- boys or helping give Alma Gluck the best quartet support she ever leaned on. If Ken beats us to Heaven, we hope our welcome will be featured b his baritone version of Massa Had an Ole Grey Mule and an earful of the laugh that smooths out his ambitious road. But his constitu- tion indicates several centuries of live-wire existence, so we'll probably have to content ourselves with placing our great-grandsons under his influence in Peddie and spending our reclining years in his enjoyment em- porium on Lake Erie. Yes, that's I said. I'm a scrapper and if you don't believe ut, I'll take you on for a few rounds and hang some blinds on your glims, that you won't forget me. Jack would have us believe him a regular fire-eating guy and a year's sitting under his oratorical outbursts in the attic of U. H. had us all stopped from fright for a while. But his bark was really worse than his bite and though his impulsiveness might at times cause one to misjudge him, we know that the best of good natures resides under his aggressive exterior. Whatever his plans for the future may be, it is certain that these qualities will be of no small asset to him. Bob may not have made an awful racket during his four-year saunter across our campus, but the very leisureliness of his canter made it possible for him to gain the friendship of all his classmates. As a member of Battery A, he spent his summer vacation picking bouquets of cactus on the border. Upon his return to college, Bob was eager to absorb a little of thestufl called learning and for that reason has restricted his pleasures to laboratory excursions and week-end parties at the John Hay. As one of the best classmates in 'seventeen, we hope the reunions years hence will find him successful and still with us. linings ,::p 1: 1:w:x ina 1w'z:1:wx11:'z l:,'I1 '1 111.'2'1I l lllill li' 1 '11'11 IHIII ROLAND LUCIUS STICKNEY Manchester, N. H. A T A Stick Liber Artist C15 C'25 C733 C45- LESLIE EDMUND STONE East Providence, R. I. K ll Les JOHN STORER, JR. Providence, R. I. A T' Jack Treasurer Sophomore Ball Com- mittee C25: Varsity Wrestling Team C255 Union Trophy Com- mittee C35 C455 Assistant Track Manager C35: Manager C453 Secretary N. E. I. A. A. C355 President C453 Mandolin Club C25 C35 C453 Athletic Board C45. HERBERT TUTTLE TINKER Nashua, N. H. K Z Joe 146 Yep, this is Stick, mysterious as a sphinx and quiet as a cigar-store Indian. With all his unobtrusiveness, he has not been a bit stingy with his ability to wield the pen and brush, in exceptionally fine style. Apart from his paint-slinging activities, Stick has devoted most of his energies to learning the line points of engineering and we might have lost sight of him entirely had not Sammy Watson dragged him out Cduily5 to eat. However, it's a pleasure to know a man who can mind his business and whether Stick builds or illustrates, we'll follow his career with no little interest. Grrr-rr! I'm grouchy today and I don't want anyone to bother me. Les never felt natural shuflling around the cam- pus, unless he had a chip on his shoulder. In spite ofthe chronic peeve, he found time to develop a healthy appetite for about every course in the biology curriculum and when he wasn't cutting 'em up, he could usually be found mapping the topography of sheep's brains. Les deplorcs the fact that required courses are so numerous for they interfere greatly with many a penny ante that might be otherwise enioyed. Les claims that June will find his four-year vacation over and from then on he'll work like blazes. Go to it. l.es! .lack liked Providence so well and the town thought so much of him that they were inseparable, and he just naturally tail-ended from Tech High to the knowl- e lgr-enshrouded halls on the Hill. Kidding along zealous athletes and warming un- weaned footballs, brought reward in the form ofa track managership. Like his room-mate Day, he trifles with kings and queens and indulges in nothing stranger than chess and Supersixing. Keen wit, originality in think- ing or saying the unexpected, and the ability to bolt himself to a desk and plug until the difliculty's isolated-that's Jawn. .loc began the development of his cere- brum in Nashua, N. H.. and having dodged all the falling trees and stray bears, felt himself capable of standing the strain of a city college. Of all hail-fellows-well-met. .loc takes the palm and when he registers for the last time in those parts that genial all-over smile of his, even the trees will leave and the old Chapel bell peal less cheer- ily. Joe believed in liberality from biology to Courtney's hot-stuff and would have taken an extension course at Miller Hall, did not J. Bennett beat him to the phone consistently on Sunday nights. 'I'here's a seat for you Joe, when old S.D.3 gets together a year hence. Ililliliirliiliii1irliiriiiIilliiuulillwliilulmlu ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,H,H,,mu,,I,,Im,,,,,,,,,,m,,,HHm FRANK BAKER TUCKERMAN Media, Pa. Don Tuck RICHARD HENRY VAN HORN Lambertville, N. J. Hvani! Engineering Society C13 C23 C33 C433 Class Treasurer C43. PETER VASILIEFF Ekatevinoslef, Russia flPetel1 WILLIAM WALLACE WADE Trenton, Tennessee A Ill Wally Chairman Cap Celebration Com- mittee C13: Class Football Team C233 Varsity Football Squad C239 Class Baseball Team C235 l Varsity Football Team C33 C43g Chairman Class Social Com- mittee C433 Class Day Com- mittee C43g Cammarian Club C43. Tuck dusted North for the sake of avoiding U. of P. and didn't land on the Middle Campus until he had camped for a term in Harvard yard. However, the change was beneficial and alpparently quite stimulative to his powers 0 oracular and verbose expression, as was often im- pressed upon us in class-meetings. Tuck never failed on these occasions to give us his opinion in red-hot terms of the shot-gun variety, that scatters a lot and usually hits somewhere near the point. But it's a treat to meet a man who has the courage of his convictions and Turk was sure blessed with convictions. We had to wish on Van the irksome duties of Class shekel-chaser before we realized what a prize specimen he was, who for years had insisted on stowing himself away in the gloomy confines of Maxcy Hall. Unfortunate it was that more couldn't have been privileged to enjoy the intimate acquaintance of this clear-cut, pleasant-faced individual, who belonged to that purposeful minority of students. Furthermore, it's worth something to hit more than the high-spots in any chosen field, and Van's attainments so far answer well for his engineering aspirations. Good luck to you, Van! l'xyz. mfq, itchyslavinskyf' says Peter, Ovitch! 0vitch! meaning in American idiom To hell with Nicholas! Democ- racy forever! Whereupon this son ol' a newborn land of liberty wipes his broad brow with his shirt-sleeve and resumes his perusal of the Police Gazette. For Hyeahs and yeahs, poor old Pete has been plug- ging a wery weary way up the Hill and sticking a disgusted nose into engineering textbooks, all with no immediate prospect of ever being able to construct Trans-Siberian railways. But at lastthe ban has beenlifted. A smile lights the old boy's face--he turns eastward via New York, and in two jumps he's in the old home burg, shaking hands with St. Peter and getting ready to take a sent in the Douma. This husky boy from Tennessee is called NVally. He came East to get an education and win his B in football. He has done both. Wally is a very busy man. When he isn't collecting laundry bills or supervising the pool room, Wally can usually be found exchanging conver- sational whacks with Tom Watson. And when he isn't doing all these things he is often to be found inside a dress- suit and in close proximity to a few ladies. For Wally likes the stuff. But we overlook ability to collect laundry bills, and in voting him the man of most class spirit, we show our regard for him and hope Ten- nessee will send us more of her sons. llllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll EDWARD FERDINAND WALDRON Dighton, Mass. K E UEdY1 HDrl! RAYMOND JOSEPH WALSH Providence, R. I. 'I' Y' Ray Second Vice-President of Class C153 Interclass Dance Committee C15 C25 C353 Second Football Team C25 C355 Glee Club C25 C353 Class Football Team C253 Athletic Board C453 Sub-Fresh- man Banquet Committee C453 Cammarian Club C453 President Class Supper C45. RAYMOND BELCHER WARD Newark, N. J. A A fl' Ray Class Treasurer C153 Varsity Foot- ball C15 C25 C35 C453 Class Mar- shal C353 Class President C353 Wrestling Team C25 C35 m'455Capi.a1l. C453 Track Squad C35 C453 Cammarian Club C45. STANLEY AYRAULT WARD Newport, R. I. ll' Y Stanel Tubby Second Team Football C253Varsity Football Squad C35. Ed dropped into town a-while back to get a job, but having given the College a careful O. O. forsook his business aspirations for those less lucrative, in which he might assist the culture of young intellects. Even four years were not enough and 'seventeen took him into her fold. In the position of ado ted brother, Ed's interest has been paternailand tolerant rather than participatory and from ob- servation, merely, we opinc that W. B's pedagogics and down-town strolls with certain of its fair devotees have furnished him no little enjoyment!-this year atleast. Easy on the pupils, Ed, you were one once. I ain't a reg'lar panhandler. l'm a plumber by trade, and say, bo, if yuh'll only gimme a quarter tuh git me tuh Bridge- port. Aw say, bo, be a sport. Et cetera, ad infinitum, while the audience splits its ribs and orders anutherround. To Hick Walsh, whose every utterance is 100 per cent. pure wit, we unite in giving the credit for transforming this vale of tears into a place of joy. And although we have no kick at all about the entirely original line which rolls from his tongue as profusely as the nectar which flows at the touch of Bill Carson, we still hope that heripens with age, in order that 1917 reunions may be as completely happy as undergraduate days have been. No sir! Ray's not the grouch that certain short-sighted campus individuals would have him. That expression of determi- nation and aggressivcness written all over his physog comes from a long-formed habit of handling every job from the standpoint of a football game. As one of the fastest, hard-tackling lines-men of which Brown has ever boasted, Ray performed Her- culean tasks on the football team. Further- more his activities were not limited to this branch alone und whether rolling 'em about on the wrestling mat, or handling the Junior Presidency in capable style, the same spirit of doing things with a punch have always characterized his work. A successful business career is easy to predict for him. Stan isfall that his picture implies and then some. Direct. reliable, blessed with unfailing good humor and friendly interest in those about him, this de luxe edition of Newport's best has sure proved a worthy addition to our ranks. Furthermore, he has got even Doc Marvel stopped and crying for help, when it comes to exhibit- ing a form, inferior not even to Apollo himself. Stan's likewise a soldier, every inch from his spurred boots to his campaign hat and a sorry day it will be for the Hindenburgers when his sharp Avant strikes their ears. Best wishes to you Stan and may we count you present at many a reunion to come. IlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlHIHIHllllllllllllllllll ALBERT ESTES WATJEN Warren, R. I. A T A Al HERMAN WILLIAM WATJEN, JR. Warren, R. I. A T A Vetch Sophomore Ball Committee C255 Junior Week Committee C353 Junior Prom Committee C355 Musical Clubs C25 C35 C455 Secretary-Treasurer C453 Class gelay Team C353 Class Treasurer ROBERT MCKAY WATSON Pawtucket, R. I. WILLIAM LEROY WEDEMEYER Lakewood, N. J. fb 1' A Weddy Class Basketball C355 Class Social Committee C455 Liber Board C35 C45- Al slid in from Mt. Hermon and before we even realized that he was in our midst, he was already well along and amassing untold wealth in the general principle that silence is golden. Necessarily close application to Engineering forbade any strenuous enjoyment of the under- graduate side-shows and temperamental inclinations preferred letting others perform while he did his work as he conscientiously saw it. Al refuses to disclose his future plans, hut it's likely that after having grasped his sheepskin in June, he'll be hit- ting the trail on some big engineering stunt. .Vetch's claim to immortality rests in his capacitiy to show his classmates that it is one of t e pleasant, but very necessary privileges of a Senior to shell out some score or more simoleons, varying in amount with the unfortunate individuals manifested interest in the Class's financial career. However, Vetch can't be blamed for the shortcomings of the office and that he got the stuff adds so much more credit to his record of active participation in class allairs. We're not sure whether he'll stick to the farm or indulge in business. At any rate success waits him in either direction and then it's, chcrc'h4'z le femme. It's just this way. Watsonlgot his eyes glued so tight on June 1917 and its ac- companying sheepskin that he quite for- got the fact that there were some two hun- dred with him on the same quest. How- ever we wouldn't hold this against his much maligncd town and in spite of his habit of mixing too little with us, he sure has one fully redeeming quality, in that he can stand in his own feet and attain his ends by independent methods. Engi- neering is to supply him with a rnan's Job and his future deeds are sure to disclose the qualities which his past reticenve may have concealed. Driven out of New Jersey at the DBFSOYWI instigation of the Ama gamuted Order of Sawtooth Mosquitoes, Weddy kept travelling until he hit Little Rhody, where the gas attack of our local brook 'halted his ravenous pursuers. Delighted with the college of many years and more rules, he first donned the overalls as a mechanic of Hardy Cross, but soon foresook this course for one more gentile and has since browsed in the pastures of academic verdure. Unrufflcd, pleasing to meet, always interest- ed in the other fellow more than in himself Weddy's out to do some good and its one safe bet his share of beneficence will be no small one in years to come. Inn w1rww 1w 1 i w'.,w'.ww:w innnnn ww,N:a in l'r:: r.:w: ,cn :nw 5r15,g55:.5nn, 1, ii,1511155114:-gyyulyyyl JASPER WIGHT Lakewood, New Jersey tl, X nftlapsv Gym Team C15 C455 Class Basket ball C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Base- ball C15 C255 Class Football C255 Celebration Committee C25 C35 C455 Sophomore Ball Committee C255 Brown Union Membership Committee C35 C455 Athletic Board C35 C455 Chairman Junior Prom Committee C355 Wrest- ling Team C455 First Vice- President Class C255 Liber Board C35 C455 Cammarian Club C455 Class President C45. ROWSE BABCOCK WILCOX Stonington, Conn. FRANK VALENTINE WILLARD Chicago, Ill. A K E Val Sub-Freshman Banquet Com- mittee C15 C25 C355 Sophomore Ball Committee C255 Junior Prom Committee C35. HOWARD DWIGHT WILLIAMS Rockland, Mass. lll A C-5 H, D. Captain Class Track Team C255 Liber Board C45. Hats off to the head of our class, wha. since the day hc hit the main trail for Providence, has waded into everything with those broad shoulders of his, never ceas- ing to push until he received, as due reward for his labors, the responsible task of pilot- ing the fortunes of 'seventeen. Whether his bc the task of performing on the rings, half-Nelsoning in the mat, or running a dance, .lap has ever had the cnnlidence of his classmates that in his hands the thing would be done right.. lt's his idea that an honor carries responsibility and in the earnest execution of his tasks lies the secret of Jap's success and popularity. All Stonington declared a holiday when liowse decided to become a Iirunonian and turned out en masse to bid him farewell. Fired with noble ambitions of becoming a tenth-edition novelist, he sought a proper backing of life's experiences by majoring in music, literature and girls. As for the tirst, none in U. I-I. have failed to be soothed by the plaintive strains ol' his music-box, and literature has found him to be a cap- able writer and appreciative connoisseur. As for the last, wel for the life of us, we can't see how the John Hay and especially its fair visitors can hereafter exist without. Rowse's pleasant smiles and corridor tete- a-tetes. When you're in Pawtucket, ltowse, come see us. In spite of the best the well meaning English Department can do, there are some things our mother tongue finds it difheult to express. Here is a man whom we call a good scout. Everyone has heard that old saying about how to count one's friends. Well, Val gets in on our ten fingers, and if we lost a hand he'd get in on the one that was left. It's good to know who and what he is, better to have him for an acquaintance, and best of all to call him friend. We don't know just what he plans to do, and maybe he doesn't himself. We are not at all sure that he'll he a millionare and build libraries for people who don't use them. But he's one of those few we'll walk across College Street to shake by the hand when we grow up enough to have reunions. Having lived seventeen years in Rock- land, H. D. decided that it wasn't quite the center of culture and learning he de- sired. Whereupon he boxed his worldly goods, chartered a freight car and started out to reap a liberal education. Further- more he believed in class spirit, admin- istered in large doses, which accounts for his own terse comments on the lack of said enthusiasm. Having collected the education due him hy the University, I-I. D is out to do anybody and any- thing and it's a safe bet his energies will not be wasted. uluuuiruininirlnmrlmiuiiiluuuuiunmi iz' ': -':-'::: unnizizsuvziuiniri uruq fwifnmli HARDING DECANTILLON WILLIAMS Daytona, Fla. lb A 1-3 Benny,' Class Marshal C335 Swimming Team C33 C43g Captain C43g Phi Beta Kappa C43. CLARENCE HENRY WOODMANSEE Providence, R. I. B C-3 ll Ding Second Presidents Premium in Latin C133 Herald Board C13 C23 C33 C435 Class Relay C13 C233 Secretary Junior Week Com- mittee C33g Junior Prom Com- mittee C33: Liber Board C33 C43: Editor-in-Chief C435 Sphinx Club C43. WILIJIAM DALE WYLIE Blaine, Ohio B C-3 II W.D Sock and Buskin Cast C43. STANLEY LOGAN YONCE Janesville, Wis. B O II Stan When a man hot-foots it all the way from the coral strands to Brown and makes oll' with two degrees and a key in four years, we sit up andhave u good look at such an interesting specimen of concentrated en- ergy. Benny has our admiration, for not only has hc shown us how simple it was to get away with a lot of learning but he has likewise found time to do his share in college activities. As an amphibian he has splash- ed around the pool and made many a fair spectator gasp at his ability to manoeuver the pool under water. Benny will next migrate to M. I. T. Ding hoofed it up the Hill first year, laboring under the popular delusion that college is u place in which to study. Once in the hands of the Herald magnates, this whim was soon squelched and he assumed the exacting role of prime scat and print- er's devil, He never recovered from the shock or this initial revelation and mere force ofthescuthabitaceounts for his annexation of the Liber quill. Whatlittle time hasn't been spent in his kennel at U. H. ordinarily found him smashing glass-ware in the Chem. lah or hashing Doc Walter's prize guinea- pigs. Harvard Medic looks good to him and the fall will find him en route. Dale believes in variety, not only in colleges. but in ideas also, and in both he has sampled well. After trying two colleges he saw the sensibleness of completing his undergratuate days at Brown. Through the shortness of his stay has limited some- what our acquaintance with him, his interest and participation in a few things nevertheless cause us to regret that his span has not been longer. Dale is like- wise very much blessed with ideas and if some one of his utopian dreams does not bring him fame, it will he no fault of his. Stan sure brought the real spirit of the West when he breezed into this village four years ago and even this brief contact with his hail-fellow-well-met nature did us all good. A year's absence in another college convinced him of Brown's super- iority and his next term hill bore the stamp of F. T. Guild. Friends were preferable to academic impedimenta and his pro- ficiency in the former direction, together with enthusiastic support of every college activity assure him of a permanent niche in the recollections of 'seventeen. Gentle- manliness and downright sincerity in all he says and does make further comment superfluous, exceptwwell the ,iosCt3linCg3s of Providence aren't so had after all, hey Stan? l f u 1 1 s , ,4 ..1d,.l .,,,-. -... ,,..., ,, A IIIIIII w ee ease A Il., lv' it I.. I L dread clang of a Big Tom clashed out discouragingly on 5 Z 2 Q the stillness of the morning air. Then another and another from 5 every open window on the campus. Kimball cussed softly, as is E his Wont, and tumbled sleepily out of bed,dragging with him Brooks, E 'l l l ' who, having completed certain facial distortions for the benefit Q mmmnminnlnmunmnmuuc of said sleepmeter, had rolled over and was dreaming dreams of a thousand page Liber for 1918. In fifty other rooms about the campus the same eagerness to rise was evident. Beauvais caught his toe in a hole in the sheet, summersaulting gracefully onto his head and breaking his nose for the five hundred and sixtieth time since entering col- lege. At the third nod of Backus' ever-shaking head, the Junior platoon was ready ,to form. x Junior Platoon! Fall In! Sisson and Chafee rubbed their eyes sleepily as they took their places and Garside, stumbling about, said he didn't see anything to fall into. Atten-shun! Chaplin threw back his shoulders so hard and so quickly that he fell over backwards. Just then Noyes, late as usual, came puffing into line, broomstick in hand. I Right Dress! Gafafer pulled his belt up another notch, Billy Maguire grasped desper- ately at his necktie, Parker smoothed out the crease in his trousers and Man- chester put a stray lock of hair into its proper place. Report! Corporal Parker stepped forward and protruded his manly chest. 155 Private Leeming, absent-out late with musical clubs last night, private Farnum, absent-at present engaged in preparing to give Harvard a second wallopingf' Corporal Dillingham next reported. V Private Lanpher, absent-suffering from too much tea at Lincoln School bout, private Teets, absent-died of shock, when some one told him the Bru- nonian was a good magazine. Companyl Forward March! The awkward squad stepped out together at the word, except Wilcox and Belden, who were at the time absorbed in discussing the relative merits of several members of the fair sex that were crossing the campus. The officer in charge, noticing the cause of the surprising lack of discipline, dismissed the company temporarily to court-martial the offenders. Neither Smith nor Dove ever returned. The company formed again and all went well till the order column left was given and Capt. Hull's squad went to the right, much to that worthy commander's disgust. Company Halt! At Ease! It was Langdon's squad that spoiled things this time by advancing several paces ahead of the line before coming to rest. Next skirmishing was attempted and the company took the class of 1848 gate-post with great courage and eclat, the casualties being slight, with the exception of Eden, who mistook the pump for a machine gun and attempted to capture it single-handed, getting thoroughly soaked for his bravery. Shortly after the order was given to fall out. Vaughan said he didn't think that a very nice order to give, but no one except Farnum was hurt in the fall. It was only natural he should have got hurt, seeing he had such a long way to fall. So the drill went on till chapel bell rang. Then the company, a minute before so quiet and orderly, became an incoherent babbling mass and the mem- bers of the Junior platoon Wended their way to chapel. 156 Oiiicers VERNON AUBREY BOWMAN . .. . . ..... .. . .. . . ARMAND LAURIER CARON . . .... . .... . .. . . KENNETH SAFFORD PARKER. .. . . RAYMONDBROOKSWEST JOHN FRANCIS ISAAC Class Cheer Ray! Ray! Bru-no-ni-a. Ray! Ray! Bru-no-ni-a. Brown! Eighteen! Eighteen! Eighteen! Class Roll Name WA LTER AD LER ROBERT JOHNSON AMES A A dw JAMES FRANCIS ARMSTRONG HOWARD BARTHOLOMEW ARNOLD CHARLES WA LTER ARTHUR A I' A SUM NUNG AU-YOUNG HAROLD ADAMS BAcRUs HERMAN MAINE BATTEY OCTAVE PETERSON BEAUVAIS A A dw, JAMES VAN BENSOHOTEN BENNETT K ROY WI LMOT BENTON fb K IP' ROSWELL SEWELL BOSWORTH VERNON AUBREY BOWMAN A T A Residence Providence Cortland, N. Y. Providence Providence Manchester, N. H. Hong Kong, China Providence Worcester, M ass. Boston, Mass. Centerdale New Bedford, Mass. Bristol Springfield, Mass. 157 V . . ..... . . . . President . .. ..First Vice-President Second Vice-President .. .....Secretary . . .... .. .. . Treasurer Room University 1 54 College 279 Benefit 108 Waterman I 294 Benefit 159 Benefit 354 Hope 10 Creighton 54 College Hope 35 354 Hope 60 Church 94 Angell I- I l l I LIBER Nnme NORMAN BROMSON FRANK LIN COO LIDGE BROOKS A fb KENNETH LIVINGSTON BURDON EDWARD JAMES BUTLER HERBERT BUTTERFIE LD PETER LEO CANNON fb K ARMAND LAURIER CARON fb K 'I' JOHN SHARPE CHAFEE A A fb CHRISTOPHER ALLEN CHAMPLIN A K WILLIAM WATTS CHAPLIN A Y' HERBERT WI NFIE LD CHAPPE L L REUBEN ROGERS CHASE, JR. A T A DWIGHT TOWNSEND COLLEY 9 A X EARL THOMPSON Cox 111 K 'I' RAYMOND EDWARD CUFFE MATTHEW JOSEPH CUMMINGS, JR. fb K ALBERT EDWIN DILLINGHAM dv I' A DONALD KELSEY DOBBS A fb JOHN MARSHALL DOwE fb E K CHESTER MILLER DOWNING GEORGE ARTHUR DUBOIS A X A CHARLES HENRY EDEN, JR. A K E CHARLES GURNEY EDWARDS A A fb CLIFTON ROY ENTWISTLE E N RAYMOND EARL FARNSWORTH fb I' A MARK FARNUM GJ A X FLOYD CERELLE FAY. JR. fb K 'I' WILLIAM MILLER FAY fb K 'If' CYRUS GLENN FLANDERS E N LAWRENCE GUSTAV FLICK A T A ALBERT HENRY FLINT, JR. fb I' A JAMES HENRY FOLEY fb K EMERY MILTON FOSTER WILLIAM MCKINLEY GAFAFER wb K 'If' SIDNEY RUSSELL GAIR fb K 'P' FRANCIS VINCENT GARSIDE fb K PAUL FRANCIS GILES fb A GJ RODOLPHE ARMIDAS GLADUE A T L2 ATTMORE EDWIN GRIFFIN A X A PAUL JOSEPH GRIMES fb K THOMAS WATKINS HALL 4-D A X KARNEK HANDANIAN REGINA LD GORDON HARRIS Z 'P' ERNEST CLIFTON HATHAWAY GEORGE JULIUS HEIDT WILLIAM HORAN HIGGINS MASON COLE HILL BR Illllltllllltlllll Reslde nce Providence Colorado Springs, Col. Providence Westerly Providence Providence Southbridge, Mass. Providence Block Island Syracuse, N. Y. Ashaway Marion, Mass. Nayatt Providence Providence Providence Saxtons River, Vt. Larchmont, N. Y. Danielson, Conn. Providence Fall River, Mass. Providence Providence Providence Ayer, Mass. Georgiaville Franklinville, N. Y. Franklinville, N. Y. Providence Saylesville Bristol Providence Watertown, Mass. Jersey City Oak Park, Ill. Providence Leroy, N. Y. Woonsockel Wakefield Pawtucket North Providence Providence Lowell, Mass. North Tiverton New York, N. Y. Providence Providence 158 l llllll Room 48 Doyle North Slater 102 Mitchell University 34 147 Clifford 279 Benefit 108 Waterman 54 College 65 College 100 Waterman 236 Broadway 94 Angell 81 Waterman 108 Waterman 59 Clarence 77 Taber Hope 11 North Slater Brunonia 9 23 Standish 103 Williams 65 College 54 College 110 Waterman Hope 12 81 Waterman 108 Waterman 108 Waterman 110 Waterman 94 Angell Hope 14 279 Benefit 10 Congdon 108 Waterman 108 Waterman 279 Benefit 15 Manning 119 Waterman 411 Brook 279 Benefit 81 Waterman 90 Whitehall Slater 4 411 Brook 10 Congdon 16 Norwich 23 Barrows llllllllllll ll ll ll ll ll ll imllmmizml V lilmmlimmu mmmmxiuimlm llltlllll Name HARVEY SCOTT HINCKS fb A C JAMES BEACHER HOBBS ALFRED ROUNDS HOLDEN lb E K GEORGE CLIFTON HULL Z 'I' MALCOLM CLEVELAND HYLAN E N JOHN FRANCIS ISAAC 1-I A X HORACE CARPENTER JEFFERS E fb E BERTIL ABRAHAM JOHNSON E N MORRILL PHILLIPS J OSSE LYN HARRY WA LDEMERE KALLSTROM dw E RONALD MCDONALD KIMBALL A fb CLIFFORD PIERPONT LADD 9 A X CHAUNCY TAFT LANGDON A A dw HENRY COE LANPHER A A fb CARROLL BURTON LARRABEE A T' JOHN RICHARD LEEMING, JR. fb A C WARDWELL COLES LEONARD E fb E SzE-CHEN LIAO LEROY DEXTER LINCOLN A T A ARTHUR BANCROFT LLOYD B 9 H JAMES IRVING MCDOWELL A T A WAL'TER RAYMOND MCGINN fb K THOMAS ALOYSIUS MCGUIRE THOMAS MCINTYRE, JR. HAROLD ALLEN MCKAY A T A RUSSELL ELWOOD MCKENZIE 111 I' A MORTON PERRY MACLEOD WILLIAM ANTHONY MAGUIRE 111 K WILLIAM CHESTER MA LENEANT E X CHARLES BRIGGS MALONE A Y' HERBERT LINSLEY MANCHESTER A A VERNON CHARLES MANLEY A X A HENRY RUSSELL MANNEX B G-J II JULIAN BREWER MARSHALL 2 fb E ERIC ALBERT MONROE Z ll' ROBERT COLBY MOORE MAURICE MOSKOL CLIFTON IRVING MUNROE E N WILLIAM ALLENWOOD MURRAY fb K WA LDON CHARLES NASON PHILIP EZRA NEWHALL A X A JOHN CHAMPLIN NOYES A 111 JAMES EDWARD PAIGE 21 X GORDON LANCESTER PARKER A K E KENNETH SAFI-'ORD PARKER 'P' 1' RAYMOND HENRY PARKER GJ A X Residence Providence Auburn Providence East Providence Medfield, Mass. Ballston Spa, N. Y Central Falls Edgewood Bridgewater, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Norwich, Conn. Richmond, Va. Providence Glen Ridge, N. J. Bradford, Penn. Fall River, Mass. Providence Kiangsu, China Ashton Providence Providence Providence l Whitinsville, Mass. Pawtucket Bradford, M ass. Foxboro, Mass. Lafayette Providence Providence Providence Attleboro, Mass. Ludlow, Vt. Quincy, Mass. Ashton Bristol, Conn. Bingham, Me. Providence Providence Harwiclc, Vt. Providence Cumberland Mills, Me. Norwich, Conn. Peabody, Mass. Providence Janesville, Wis. Providence 159 Room 39 Forest 95 Blackmore Brunonia 9 South Slater 110 Waterman 81 Waterman Hope 41 110 Waterman University 13 Maxcy 432 North Slater 81 Waterman 54 College 54 College 100 Waterman 15 Manning Hope 32 94 Congdon 94 Angell 41 George 94 Angell 279 Benefit University 1 10 Congdon 94 Angell Hope 12 110 Waterman 279 Benefit Hope 22 85 Pitman 54 College 16 Cooke 41 George Hope 41 Slater 1 303 Benefit 319 Chalkstone 110 Waterman H Maxcy 323 128 Ontario University 46 North Slater Hope 26 65 College 4 Manning 81 Waterman Illlll III III I I Immun: Name REGINALD MARCY PEASE E N WILFRED PICK LES E N ALBERT SANGER PRATT A X A LYLE METON PROUSE DANA RICE Z 'If WI LBUR LAMPREY RICE A fb JOHN BROWN RIDDOCK RALPH LESTER ROBINSON JOHN CHRISTIAN DA ROSA WILLIAM JOHN Ross GEORGE CLEMISON SCOTT B Q ll JACOB THEODORE SIDNEY SAMUEL ISADORE SI LVERMAN WILLIAM EYRE SISSON A A dv IRVING GORDON SMITH ISAAC GALLUP SMITH A fb FRANK CASPER SPECK, JR. B 9 H JOSEPH WOODBURY STROUT, JR. A X A CHARLES ARTHUR STUART GEORGE RODGER STURTEVANT lb K llf ALI-'RED JAMES SULLIVAN fb K DANIEL THOMAS SULLIVAN dr K HENRY ELDRIDGE SWEET K 2 JOHN SWEETLAND GJ A X PIERRE EVERETT TEETS A K E HARLEIGH VAN SLYCK TINGLEY Z 'lf FREDERICK NEAL TOMPKINS E fb E GEORGE WHEATON CARR VAUGHAN llf' Y' CHARLES HENRY VEHSE JOHN PRESTON VERITY Z 'P' AUGUSTUS CAESAR WEBB 9 A X EDWARD CLARENCE WELCH GJ A X RAYMOND BROOKS WEST A K E HAROLD FAIRFIELD COIT WI Lcox fb I' A RAYMOND LOUIS WI LDER HIRAM HERBERT WILLIAMS A T A JOHN Ro LES WILLIAMS JAMES WA LTER WILSON K E HERMON AARON WINK LER LUKE AUGUSTUS WOODBURY A X A PHILIP LI YUAN BR Illllllllll Ill Ill LI Residence Providence Providence Pomfret Center, Conn. Fayetteville, N. C. Providence Providence New Bedford, Mass. Providence Cambridge, Mass. Providence Newport Providence Providence Providence Leominster, Mass. Westerly Auburn Rehoboth Plattsburg, N. Y. Attleboro, Mass. Fall River West Warren, Mass. Providence Providence Tuckahoe, N. Y. Bristol Pawtucket Providence Apponaug Cambridge, Mass. Montgomery, Ala. Lynn, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Tiverton Palmer, Mass. Putnam, 'Conn. Baltimore, Md. Manchester, N. H. Providence Lowell, M ass. Tientsin, China 160 Room 5 West Park 56 Dartmouth 411 Brook University 58 South Slater North Slater University 4 63 Bridgham 8 De Foe Place 244 Plain University 34 42 Orms 12 Princeton 54 College Hope 7 North Slater 41 George 411 Brook Hope 31 108 Waterman Caswell 34 279 Benefit Hope 36 81 Waterman 65 College Slater 1 410 Pawtucket 4 Manning Apponaug Caswell 18 72 Meeting 81 Waterman 65 College Hope 7 University 53 94 Angell 65 Weymouth University 55 235 Blackstone University 26 42 Angell f , 1 3 A , , lil f 5- v. Q-- i. 9 P Americana having the habit, the more notable bull-slingers had gathered I under Mike Conroy's Irish standard and proceeded to the cleanest and best equipped restaurant in Providence, for years the first choice of Brown men. George Fortune, clad in a broad expanse of white coat topped by a still broader smile, constituted the re- ception committee of one, whose duty it was to keep his foot on the door and admit the gang only one at a time in alphabetical order. Behind the mahogany over which have passed the lemonades of many generations of Brown men, from John Hay and Adoniram Judson to Perry Faunce and Roger Clapp, the one and only Bill Carson, he of the shiny pate and murderous blow ,was lining up rows upon rows of the brew that made Jed Hanley famous. 'I'- - T N FLUENCED by the only decent ad in the Daily Itch, and also .g..-...-..-My Tiny Abbott, following in the footsteps of his brother, was the first man to pass the censor. That he was greeted by his front name was proof that he was an expected guest. The same was true of Stretch Albrecht, who promptly made for the cheese and crackers. But when Tom Black sidled through that door which has a reputation for being easy to get in and hard to get out of, Bill silently pulled the Clicquot out of its dusky recess and poured a hooker. Pelham Bogart, who had torn himself away from the Blackstone long enough to be with the boys, was rapidly followed by the Bowen boys, Ben Brown with a ten quart milk pail, and little Freddie Chamberlain, whose generous dimen- sions got him by the gate without a peep from the peace-loving proprietor. 163 ll IVVIIJ llll lllllillll !'.I llllllll lllll 13T'N1'Il ill ll l' Pill' lllllllllll Then came Mike Conroy, Arcon and Guardian of the Crown Jewels. He was greeted by loud crashes of glasses already emptied by human blotters who had already passed the censor and unfairly but naturally started on a clean-up of the company's stock. He proceeded at once to the swinging door on the right, dogged by Dennis of Pembroke fame. Jimmy Eastham and Perry Faunce, hoping to get by under cover of the excitement, were collared by Bill and forced to give the names and addresses of their parents. There was no such trouble with Nat Grover. In fact, he was already inside, having come in early in the afternoon with Les Lewis. Charlie Huggins and Hips Johnson were halted until Conroy swore they were not father and son, and then McSweeny, bawling something about two hams to go, crowded in, taking the door with him. After that a lot of yearlings, months under the age limit, got by the vigilant proprietor and tasted their first brew with dis- astrous effect, but George still was able to nail a few of the young and unsophis- ticated before they could catch sight of the horrible revelry inside. Unfortu- nately little Kid White and Pee Wee Rich of proven worth were thrown out with the rest. B.V.D. Moore and Russ Peters came through on their nerve, and Pat Moyle cried so hard they had to fill up a stein of milk to quiet him. But when Mrs. F. Bartlett Perkins tried to snoop in George asserted his manhood. No Ma'am, said he, this is strictly a male gathering. No ladies allowed. And that applies to you, too , he continued, failing to recognize in Josh Weeks one of the nineteen 1919s. However, that estimable gentleman knocked everybody in sight for a goal, and taking Robbie and Fritz Pollard on his arm, led the rest of the gang up the hill. So be it, said Bill and from then on it was a regular party, ending only at the low-voiced warning, Gentlemen, it's five minutes of twelve. But knowing other establishments of less virtue and more life, many of those who had so far borne up well under the strain repaired to parts unknown. 164 ---- 1 Officers THOMAS MICHAEL CONROY.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. ..President EDWARD SEFTON PORTER.. .. . . ,. .. .. .. . .. ,. ..First Vice-President HAROLD EUGENE GROVER .. .. . , ,, ,,S9c0nd Vice-President ANDREW FITCH HILLHOUSE .. . THOMAS FRANCIS BLACK, JR. .. Class Cheer , Rall! Riel Rah! Rinel one-nine-one-nine! Rall! Riel Rall! Rinel one-nine-one-nine! Name PRESTON OBER ABBo'r'r A A dr CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS A T Q WILLIAM ALBRECHT, JR. A K E JOHN HULL ALMY MAURICE ALPERT GEORGE CHESTER AMES B C3 II WILBUR REGINALD ANDERSON 41 I' A ELIJAH ANTHONY, 2ND JOHN DEAN AVERY dr I' A RAYMOND FRANCIS ALOYSIUS BAGLEY MoRRIs BAzAR WILLIAM CHESTER BEARD dr K 'P' WILLIAM HENRY BEA'r'rIE dw K IP' ROBERT HAROLD BEEKMAN RICHARD CLARK BELDEN B G II Bl'Lll'1Ol'll8 '19-'19-'19 Class Roll Residence St. Louis, Mo. Eden Park I New York, N. Edgewood 41 Fall River, Mass. Cortland, N. Y. Meriden, Conn. Jamestown Groton, Conn. Providence Providence Attleboro, Mass. Watervliet, N. Y. Edgewood Hartford, Conn. 165 .. .. ..Secretary Y. .. Treasurer Room 54 College 119 Waterman 65 College 81 Waterman University 1 University 40 . Hope 2 Maxcy 316 Hope 48 279 Benefit 24 Mount Vernon 108 Waterman 108 Waterman 175 Thayer 41 George lllllll I mm: ' Name Residence MERRILL KELLY BENNETT dr 2 K Killingly, Conn. THOMAS FRANCIS BLACK, JR. A Y Providence EDWIN LAURINE BLEWER, JR. fb A 6-J Shreveport, La. ZENAS RANDALL BLISS A fb Edgewood PEL!-IAM WINSLOW BOGERT 'lf' Y' Providence CHARLES BOLOTOW Lonsdale ALLEN FRENCH BOWEN GJ A X EARL HARTWELL BOWEN 9 A X WILLIAM ERNEST BOY LE GEORGE WELLS BRACE dw K ll' EDWARD DONAVAN BRADY VICTOR AMEDEE BRASSARD WI LFRED WARNER BROUILLETTE 2 fb E BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN 2 N HARRISON ALBERT BROWN A dr MALCOLM CHRISTOPHER BROWN A X A MORRIS HENRY BROWN PHILIP FOSTER BROWN A ID A ALAN STEWART BROWNE A A dw GEORGE RAYMOND BUDRGESS STANLEY WARD BURLINGAME A T Q KENNETH MASON BURNHAM A T JOSEPH BUTTERWORTH, JR. FRANCESCO CALI CAESAR THOMAS CAMBIO RICHARD ELMER EDWIN CAMPBELL WARREN RUSSELL CAMPBELL FREDERICK ROCKWELL CHAMRERLAIN B GJ II FRANK LEWIS CHESLEY ALTON CHARLES CHICK ROGER TILLINGHAST CLAPP A I' DONALD HOWLAND CLAUSS B G Il DANIEL WILCOK COGGESHALL dw P A JACOB ISRAEL COHEN - JOSEPH COHEN HARRY FRANCIS COLEMAN dv K THEODORE ABEL COLLINS HUGH JOHN CONNELLY THOMAS MICHAEL CONROY lie' T EVERETT RICHARDSON COOK A A fb LAWRENCE MARK CORCORAN fb K JAMES BERNARD COREY LESTER RAY CRAIG PAUL SCHRODER CRANDALL fb P A GEORGE TOOMEY CURRY fb K CLAUDE BOUCHER DAVIDSON dw K CHESTER IRAL DENNIS A A dw Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Providence Dunkirk, N. Y. Uxbridge, Mass. Pawtucket Salem, Mass. Illlllllll Danielson, Conn. Providence Gouverneur, N. Y. Bridgewater, Mass. Reno, Nev. Chestnut Hill Pawtucket Providence Hopedale, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Cleveland, O. Providence Providence North Cohasset, Mass. Plainfield, N. J. Pawtuxet Westbrook, Me. Providence Providence Bristol Providence Somerset, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Great Barrington, Mass. Providence Cincinnati, O. Evanston, Ill. West Springfield, Pawtucket Danielson, Conn. Groton, Conn. Providence Dorchester, Mass. Stockton, Cal. 166 Mass. lllll Room Brunonia 15 100 Waterman 15 Manning North Slater 4 Manning. 415 Broad, Lonsdale University 51 University 51 62 Nolan 195 Benefit University 1 12 Utter Hope 27 110 Waterman 482 Pine 411 Brook University 13 Caswell 14 Caswell 32 41 Thomley 15 Catalpa Rd 100 Waterman University 12 109 Bowen 22 Africa University 1 15 Manning 41 George 40 Tucker 182 Meeting 100 Waterman 41 George Hope 16 174 Lippitt University 1 322 Benefit University 33 160 Chase South Slater 54 College Maxcy 324 23 French University 12 Hope 16 228 Morris 279 Benefit 54 College mn HIHIIHHII Name , RALPH EDWIN DEXTER ARCHIBALD MOORE DODGE MARTIN JOSEPH DONovAN B 9 I'I WILLIS BATES DOWNEY 111 A 9 CLYDE LESTER DRISCOLL A T O ARTHUR WARREN DURYEA A I' JAMES SAVILLE EASTHAM A I' FRANK EDMUND ECK GUYTON SAKON EDDY A A fb WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS, 2nd A A fb HERMAN LORENZO EMIDY A T Q OLIVER WENDELL ROBERT ERICKSON fb I' PERRY EDSON FAUNCE A T RUDOLPH JOHN CHAUNCY FISHER CHARLES MORTIMER FORT 21 N SIDNEY ALBERT Fox WILLIAM MCLEOD FRASER ' RUPUS CLINTON FULLER, JR. A T HAROLD FRANKLIN GIBLINGA X A HENRY GEORGE GILBERT E N DAVID DUNCAN GILCHRIST, JR. WILLIAM ALFRED GOGGIN A T A THOMAS BARTHOLOMEW GOLDSMITH dw K MARK' AUGUSTINE GOLRICK, JR. BEALE MITCHELL GORDON HARRY RALPH GORDON 111' T MAURICE ISAAC GREEN Z 111' HAROLD EUGENE GROVER Z IP' JOHN WILLIAM HALEY E N RONALD PRESCOTT HALL dv K W' FRANCIS BURTON HARRINGTON dr K HENRY GEORGE HARRIS dv I' A MILLS HARRIS FREDERICK BARBER HEATH, JR. 'If I' ELMER RAYMOND HERING A T FRANCIS JOHN HIGGINS ANDREW FITCH HILLHOUSE G A X ALEXANDER TULLOCH HINDMARSH G A X DOUGLAS ALBERT HOLYOKE A X' EDWARD HOWELL, JR. A T CHARLES HENRY HUGGINS, JR. A A fb DONALD WASHBURN HURD LAWRENCE FRANCIS HURLEY JAMES LAWRENCE JENKS, JR. B C II KENNETH DEWEY JOHNSON Z llf LAWRENCE HUDSON JOHNSON G A X JOSEPH CHARLES JOHNSTON fir K SE VEN TEEN ' Residence Eden Park Methuen, Mass. Salem, Mass. Hingham Center, Mass. Livermore Falls, Me. Roslindale, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Providence Barrington Providence Woonsocket Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Fall River, Mass. Danielson, Conn. Summit, N. J. Manchester, N. H. West Springjield, Mass. Providence Providence East Cleveland, O. Bath, Me. East Cleveland, O. Stonington, Conn. North Attleboro, Mass. Providence New York, N. Y. ' New York, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Hackensack, N. J. Providence Rutherford, N. J. Providence Edgewood Morris Plains, N. J. Providence Westbrook, Me. Providence Pawtucket East Milton, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Providence 167 llllllllll Illllll ll! ll lll Room 167 Angell 100 Waterman 41 George 15 Manning 119 Waterman 100 Waterman 100 Waterman 234 Vermont 54 College Caswell 29 119 Waterman Hope 11 Caswell 8 178 Colfax 110 Waterman 9 Pratt 39 Glendale Hope 44 137 Governor 110 Waterman 64 College 294 Benefit 279 Benefit 17 Woodman 69 Weymouth 4 Manning University 45 South Slater 110 Waterman 108 Waterman 279 Benefit Hope 8 Hope 8 Caswell 18 100 Waterman 16 Norwich 81 Waterman 81 Waterman 134 Irving 100 Waterman 54 College 182 Meeting 19 Langdon 41 George South Slater 81 Waterman 279 Benefit I llllllllllll Name LAWRENCE WILLIAM JORDAN fb E K MARK ERNEST KELLY fb K HERBERT CLEMENT KEMB LE G A X EDWARD ROSCOE KENT dv E K FRANCIS JOSEPH KING A T Q WILLIAM ALDRICH KING A T Q NORWELL REED KINNEY A Y' ALFRED CLIFTON KOCH 2 N FREDERICK ROLAND KROENER A X A DAVID LADD EDGAR JEWETT LANPHER A A fb FREDERICK WILLIAM LATHROP A T HENRI ELAVIO LAUDATI fb K ROBERT AUGUSTUS LAWDER E dr E ARTHUR JOSEPH LEVY LESTER TRARRORD LEWIS A K E OGDEN RICHARDSON LINDSLEY mb I' A ARNOLD ELIAS LINDSTROM dr A 9 GEORGE STANISLAUS MCCORMICK fb K THOMAS JAMES MCGOVERN WEBSTER CHARLES MACMILLAN A T HOWARD RIPLEY MCPECK A A fb DANIEL ALLAN MACPI-IERSON A T A WILLIAM MICHAEL MCSWEENEY A T GEORGE SAMUEL MAGEE SAMUEL JOHN MANN FUREER INGRAM MARSHALL K E STANLEY HOPKINS MASON A dr FRANK THORMAN MEYER dv A G DONALD GORDON MILLAR A I' CHARLES EDMUND MILLER BRADFORD VAN RENSSALEAR MOORE W' 1' WILLIAM MOSS PJ X HAROLD RAYMOND MOULTON 111 I' A WALLACE ADAMS MOYLE fb E K EDWIN MICHAEL MURPHY fb K ERNEST EDER NELSON A X A ELBERT PERKINS NICHOLS fb A 0 RALPH HALL NICHOLS 22 N HARRY NORCROSS dw 1' A HERMAN LLOYD N OYES A X A EUGENE WILLIAM O'BRIEN JAMES LIND LEY PALMER ROBERT WOOD PARKINSON 9 A X WILLIAM ELMER PARMENTER ARTHUR CALLISTUS PATRICK dw K FREDERICK ROGER PATY dw 2 K BR UNENSIS Residence White Plains, N. Y. Providence Auburn, N. Y. Providence Woonsocket Woonsocket Methuen, Mass. Bristol Wakefield Providence Glen Ridge, N. J. Shelton, Conn. Providence Central Falls Pawtucket New Bedford, Mass. Pawtucket Jamestown, N. Y. Providence North Attleboro, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Marion, Mass. Providence Springfield, Mass. Providence Pavilion, N. Y. Newport Providence Jamestown, N. Y. Westwood, N. J. Lakewood, N. J. Monticello, Ill. Providence Pawtucket New Haven, Conn. Lynn, M ass. Ivoryton, Conn. Stepney Depot, Conn. Davisville Lakewood, N. J. Marlboro, Mass. Riverpoint East Providence Providence Providence Provincetown, Mass. Plymouth, Mass. 168 ll Ill Room Brunonia 9 125 Putnam 81 Waterman 6 Hunter 119 Waterman 119 Waterman 100 Waterman 30 First University 46 70 Gay Caswell 29 100 Waterman 279 Benefit Hope 32 62 Pine 65 College Hope 10 15 Manning 279 Benefit 202 East, No.AttlebOro 100 Waterman Caswell 32 50 Pekin 94 Angell 849 Hope 34 Benevolent Hope 33 Caswell 8 15 Manning 100 Waterman Hope 15 4 Manning Hope 22 Hope 10 Brunonia 12 279 Benefit 411 Brook 15 Manning 110 Waterman Hope 15 411 Brook Riverpoint 326 Sutton 81 Waterman 157 Sixth Caswell 34 Maxcy 316 1 H l' NINETEEN SE VENTEEN HH Name FREDERICK HOLROYD PAU LSON CHARLES HENRY PECKI-IAM A T Q JAMES ANTHONY PEIRCE A 41 FRED BARTLETT PERKINS A T HARLOW JEROME PETERS A K E RUSSELL MITCHELL PETERS 11' Y' EARLE ARTHUR PHILLIPS A X A BERNARD BROWN PIERCE fb K ll DAVID FESSENDEN PIERCE FREDERICK DOUG LAS PO L LARD EDWARD SEETON PORTER fb K ll' JOHN SHERMAN PRIGGE MARVIN WHITMAN RAY B 9 II ARTHUR EDWARD REDFERN A T A ROMEO FRANCIS REGNIER ALFRED JAMES RIANI FRANCIS HAMILTON RICH HARTLEY FOREST ROBERTS 2 X HUGH ROBERTSON 9 A X DANIEL ROBINSON MANUEL GEORGE ROBINSON RALPH KNICKERBOCKER ROGERS WILLIAM WALKER RUSSELL ANTHONY RUSSO cb K EDWARD BERTIE RYDER, JR. B 9 l'I CHARLES OSWALD RYON HENRY TRITTON SAMSON A T Q LOUIS SCHMIDT JAMES CHESTER SCOTT 9 A X HENRY RAYMOND SEARLES B 9 II ARTHUR GODFREY SELLEN CHARLES BRENDEN SHAUGHNESSY HOWARD FRANKLIN SHAWCROSS fl' F A JOSEPH FRANCIS SHEA SAMUEL SANFORD Sl-IEFFIELD A A fp WILLIAM HERBERT SHELDON, JR. A X A GEORGE ERNEST SHIELDS 41 P A FRANCIS LLOYD SIMONS WILBERT BANCROET SKERRYE BENJAMIN HOWARD SLADE G-J A X SAMUEL WATSON SMITH A A fb DWIGHT SPENCER ERNEST LEON SPERRY LOUE EUGENE STOCKWELL dr I' A EARLE LINWOOD SWIFT SOLOMON TANNENBAUM SAMUEL TEMKIN Reslde nee Thornton Howard Providence Providence Jersey City, N. J. Providence Pawtucket Boston, Mass. Somerset, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Manchester, N. H . Jersey City, N. J. Brookline, Mass. Providence Auburn Marlboro, Mass. Springfield Gardens Mexico, Me. East Milton, Mass. Providence Central Falls Troy, N. Y. East Providence Brooklyn, N. Y. Plainfield, N. J. Stonington, Conn. New York, N. Y. Providence Jejfersonville, Pa. Pawtucket Warren Uxbridge, Mass. Greystone Springfield, Mass. Newport Pawtuxet Leominster, Mass. Pawtucket Templeton, Mass. Providence Cincinnati, O. Colorado Springs, Col. Oaklawn Norwich, Conn. Attleboro, Mass. Provideme Providence 169 IIH' ll Room 1289 Plainfield 119 Waterman North Slater 100 Waterman 65 College 195 Benefit 25 Campbell, Pawt. 108 Waterman University 1 Hope 40 Hope 46 Hope 42 Caswell 3 42 Greenwich 618 Reservoir Maxcy 425 65 College Hope 23 University 4 76 Charles 94 Garden, Pawt. Caswell 9 651 Warren 279 Benefit 41 George University 55 119 Waterman 93 Orms 81 Waterman Caswell 3 59 Child, Warren University 1 Greystone Maxcy 324 Caswell 29 University 30 Hope 16 51 Lonsdale Hope 42 81 Waterman Caswell 30 Hope 25 University 1 Hope 48 6 Hope, Attleboro 199 Willard 154 Prospect 4 ll Ir I rl I mmm Name FREDERICK WALLACE THOMAS IP' Y ALTON STEWART THOREN HOWARD WILSON TINDALL A K E ALBERT JOSEPH TRACY HENRY LAWRENCE VOTA 2 dw E JAMES JOHNSON WALKER RALPH HUBBARD WATKINS THOMAS CARR WATSON, JR. A fb JOSHUA HERBERT WEEKS'9 A X GEORGE TOWNSEND WELCH 2 X ASHLEY PRINCE WESTCOTT EDGAR EDSON WHEELER WILLIAM EDWIN WHEELER B 9 IGI MAYNARD PRESSLEY WHITE A K E HENRY HAROLD WHITMAN A X A EVERETT ALLEN WIGHT fb E K GEORGE GARLAND WILCox A T A WEBB WESTCOTT WI LDER LELAND AMIDON WI LDES fb A 9 ANDREW BURNETT WINSOR 2 X CARLOS GREELEY WRIGHT A T Q IHHH1 til ll llllll Residence Room Providence 4 Manning Edgewood 1259 Narragansett Blvd. Dutch Neck, N. Y. 65 College Uxbridge, Mass. 14 La Vaughan Pawtucket 37 Trenton, Pawt, Lakewood 200 Atlantic Franklinvitle, N. Y. 110 Waterman Jamestown North Slater New Bedford, Mass. Providence Provincetown, Mass. South New Berlin, N. Newton Centre, Mass. New York, N. Y. Marlboro, Mass. Fiskdale, Mass. Bristol, Conn. Thornton Eagleville, Conn. Johnston Providence 170 81 Waterman Hope 22 42 Angell Y. 838 Westminster 41 George 65 College 411 Brook Brunonia 9 94 Angell Thornton 25 Waterman Hope 22 119 Waterman F . i N W I . 2'-Ti!! 'TF '- -H ' ltr ' ,.. UV u- 3 3 4 Q -:Psi - ' , , . 'a- 'v-V - , Y 44 ' , 2 ' Q- ite: , ff ,. f X f X L,i. 'f-' L ' f +z' :'g:4 - -gag '-?z?:1t T . :U-.4S L f.-,.t-..f'- -- - --Gig, ' ' .M -Y Wt, 72... in-af.-.gg-3 Lg-?:Q'a4,'a,1-,gg-74 ,fl Aiwa., g?..,3.f-,.,KIj.6:,- 1-'f.l.,. gf?-icssfzi.-. , f71r'f:fw-Ni' '-'- 111-----': f. ,.:ge,'f:' '.--' ' ',L'e.v1'2--1',-- 2--ff 1- -N--f '--,r-QL, , ---. .: ' in-nu i4-1 -- . . - ' ,f' f . ' ' ' .' , . tn 5 4 Caswell Hall Broown Gosh its great to be a regullar college man. We been here sometime now, so of course I'm geting real poppullar and know 'P'- - -'4' EAR ALICE: I nearly everbody on the camppass. .-..-..... I'm a memmber of the class of 1920. I don't know why they call it that. Randall, he's the son of the Deen, says his father -------- says there aren't any where near that many fellers in the class. But even the Whipple brothers say it's the most wonderfull class. I went to a football game the other day and saw Brown play another teem. Brown won I think. DeVitalis, he's the President of our class, surely can play the game of football, he kicked the ball more than he ran with it. I suppose it's easier that way. Big Williams was there also. He didn't let the other side play at all. When they started he .jumped right onto them. I thought that was over doing the thing a little bit. You should have seen Brooks and Armstrong and Spagna and Annan chasing each other around the field, It was awfuly funny. Every body was at the game and seemed to like it lots. Hilton was setting in back of me, he told me to run down and ask the cheer-leader what the score was. When I did it every body laughed. I wonder, if they were laughing at me. Clough said he thought they were, but he wasn't sure. We are the only men in Brown that are alowed to wear little brown and white caps, It's awfull nice. I suppose it's because were all such fine looking young men, that they want all the girls to know we come from Brown, but then of course I'm not sure. You can't blame us when youve got men like Vance and Shupert and Orwig in your class. We were going to have a banquette the other day, but a good many of us decided not to go at the last minnute. These Sophimoores surely are an awful tough bunch of boys. They took Devi and tied him up and lots of others to. Devi got away tho. They tied me too but they must have tied me tighter than they did Devi because I couldn't get away. Myles Standish, not the guy that you read about in History, but a young man that speaks poetry on the glee clubs, told me an awful story about Ray Greene. He said they took and tied him up in a dress suit, just as he was getting off the car. He said Ray fought like -. They don't use very nice language here sometimes. It must have been awful. Young men look so nice in these dress suits too. Those sophimoores certainly are an awful tough bunch of boys. There's no doubt about it. 1 73 mm 1111: 1:'1' nu Illllllllllllllllllllll nl: xavuwr wxlxrlmmr: A man came around to me the other day and asked me to join the Union- That's a club that DeWolf belongs to. They say its very exclusive. He said there was a little side fee of four bucks for the cost of printing a card to show that I'd joined. Dad will have to send me some more money if I'm going to keep on being popular. I Swentzel and Dinkel asked me to go down to the Sennate with them the gther night, but as I don't know anything about politics I didn't think I'd etter go. My classes don't bother me much. I expect to get five A's easily. My English instructor says I don't know much about sppelling and puncktuation, but then he only graduated year before last and isn't at all experienced. All my Professors say that I'd better get down to work but Lopez and Shaw don't seem to be working very hard so I guess I won't have to worry yet. I went to gym the other day. I don't mind it very much. Sin Clair says that if you're strong you usualy don't. I saw Palmer and Dealy run a race around the track. I got awfully dizzy, they went so fast. I tried to run a little my self. There are some young men from Iowa here at Brown and some from further away than that. They arent at all the way I thought they'd be. They talk just like any boddy else, except Luckey he is kind of wild. Fulton and Hunter don't carry knifes or anything else as far as I can see. Horan's got a cow boy hat tho. I saw Zelcer shoot a gun off right in the middle of the cam- pus one day though he doesn't even come from the wild and woolly. I wonder if they do that often in New York. I went to the swimming pool the other day. I don't go there very much, it gets me so embarased. Lots of the men were there swimming. I suppose that I'll have to learn to swim soon but I hate to, the work looks so uncomfor- table. Fits gibbons and Lawton don't seem to mind it and Hazlet says he likes it a lot. Brady wants to be remembered to May and Berriman wants to know why Liz doesn't write. They are both well. Zellers' has got a new girl Ruth and Horan seem to be getting along alright with a new friend. I'm afraid they are not just loyall to those girls they went around with before they came to Brown. I'm afraid I'll have to stop now as White wants me to go over to his house and shoot pool. I've never tried to do it before but then I've handled my air riffle quite a good deal. If you happen to see Dad tell him I said things were going fine except my finances are getting low. There are lots of girls around here at Brown, and they are awfuly easy to meet. Some fellers fall for 'em pretty hardql They sometimes try pretty hard to spieak to me but you know I'm not that kind, I'm going to be true C-ecen- sore --J Yours as forever Percival 174 1 i N WALTER MOSCA DEVITALIS . .. ALFRED COLVIN BROOKS . .. . . ELMER GEORGE ARMSTRONG . .. . RAY WOODVILLE GREEN, JR.. ,. . . JAM-ES QUAYLE DEALEY, JR.. .. . .. . Class Cheer Name CHARLES FREDERICK ABBOTT E N VICTOR FREEMAN ADAMS ALEXANDER ADDEO ARCHIE ARAND ALBERT TRACY WILLIAM AMES fb I' A DUNCAN CoLIN ANNAN A K E ELMER GEORGE ARMSTRONG A A dr AARON ARCHIE ARONSTAM LAWRENCE PORTER ATKINS dw K llf DONALD MILLER AUMACK 2 N HENRY CONGDON AYLSWORTH 2 N Officers ....... ...........President . . .. .. First Vice-President . . .Second Vice-President .. ..............Secretary . ....,.. . . .... .. Treasurer Yip I - O ' 1-9-2-0 -Yip I - O 1-9-2-0 Brown ! Brown ! Brown ! Twenty! Twenty! Twenty! Class Roll Resldence Room Shrewsbury, Mass. University 27 Osterville, Mass. Maxcy 485 Providence X613 Douglas Malden, Mass. 50 Pacific, Central Falls New London, Conn. ' Caswell 35 Chicago, Ill. Caswell 36 University 57 254 North Main Rahway, N. J. Springfield, Mass. Providence 34 Olive Ballston Spa, N. Y. 23 Caswell Foster Center 35 Linden 175 V ll I wmv Name LEOPO LD JACOB BALATOW EDWARD WILLIAM BANIGAN LELAND STEUBER BANNISTER ROBERT KNIGHT BARD dw E K JOHN MURK LAND BARNES A fb EDMUND FRANCIS BEAGAN wb K CHAUNCY HAVEN BEASLEY WILLARD LEON BEAULAC A X A THOMAS BENNARDO GEORGE WILLIAM WEST BERRIMAN A RUSSELL WILLIAM BESSER A 'I' A KENNETH HILLS BITTING A A dw LEROY WALTON BLACK GJ A X ROBERT ANGELL BOGLE 9 A X DONALD CURTIS BOWERSOCK K E DICKRAN HAROUTUNE BOYAJIAN PAUL THEODORE BRADY, JR. FRED ALMA BRAGG E X FRANK DONALD BRIGI-IAM A I' ABRAHAM LINCOLN BRISK HARRY TURNER BROADBENT ALFRED COLVIN BROOKS FREDERICK BILLINGS BROOKS ARTHUR WYKES BROWN E X EARLE MILTON BROWN PHILIP MALCOLM BROWN STANTON ALBERT BURDICK E N EDWARD CLIFTON BURNHAM A I' WALTER MORRILL BURSE A A dr JOHN ROBERT CALDOW A LEXANDER DONA LD CAMPBE L L HAROLD ALDRICH CAMPBELL E N HARLEY FRANK CAREY PHILLIPS DEAN CARLETON GEORGE HENRY CARR E X STEPHEN LUTHER CHILD, JR. GJ A X RAYMOND EUSTACE CLAI-'LIN mir I' A ERNEST TAYLOR CLOUGI-I A Y' HARRY MARCUS COHN WALTER RAYNER COLE HERBERT VINCENT COOK RODNEY ESTEN COOK A T Q BRUCE NOEL COULTER dw I' A WILLIAM HENRY CRAWFORD A dw ROBERT YOUNG CROSBIE WILLIAM JUDSON CROUCH Z llf CLII-'I-'ORD THOMAS CROWTHER fb I' A A BR UNENSIS ' Residence Providence Manchester, N. H. LeRoy, N. Y. Brooklyn, Conn. Lynn, Mass. Providence South Orange, N. J. Pawtucket Brooklyn, N. Y. Tampa, Fla. Gilbertville, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Rutherford, N. J. Fall River, Mass. Riverside Providence Palisade, N. J. Worcester, Mass. Beach Bluff . Mass. Gardiner, Me. Providence Rahway, N. J. St. Albans, Vt. Lowell, Mich. Valley Falls Foxboro,'2M ass. Westerly Hopedale, Mass. Pittsfield, Me. Fitchburg, Mass. Pawtucket Phenix Laconia, N .-H . Providence South Canterbury, Conn. New Bedford, Mass. Lyme, N. H. Portland, Me. Cincinnati, 0. Kennebunk, Me. Uxbridge, Mass. Woonsocket Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport,1Conn. Glasgow, Scotland Louisville,'gKy. Pawtucket 176 l llllllll Room 96 Orms 64 College 10 Hopkins Brunonia 12 Caswell 19 140 Cypress Caswell 21 23 Cherry, Pawt. 8 Defoe Place Caswell 31 University 48 Caswell 31 University 25 Hope 32 Riverside 215 Bucklin Caswell 31 Maxcy 321 Maxcy 319 University 45 113 Sterling University 57 Hope 7 71 Barnes Valley Falls Hope 4 133 Waterman Hope 43 Maxcy 315 University 59 174 Cottage, Pawt. Caswell 24 169 Meeting 10 Patterson University 52 64 College University 27 University 18 294 Benefit Caswell 25 Uxbridge, Mass. Woonsocket Hope 11 Hope 3 10 Congdon Maxcy 431 Hope 4 lllllll ml llllllll lllltllllllllll Illllllll Name PAUL WHITMAN DAVIS A T A SAMUEL LA DUE DAVIS A K E JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, JR. A Y' WESLEY LAWRENCE DEDRICK dw 1' A MICHAEL DE FILIPPIS CLARK HOWARD DENISON fb I' A WALTER MOSCA DEVITALIS A A fb WILLIAM LEWIS DEWART, JR. llf Y' ROBERT KELLAN DEWEY fb I' A JOHN WINTHROP DEWOLF IP' Y' GEORGE RUDOLPH DINKEL 11 Y' STANLEY MILBURN DORE A T Q JOHN DORIN fb E K WALLACE BROGA KELHAM DOvE 2 X ARTHUR JUSTIN DOWS KENNETH SOVERHILL EARLE MILTON EDWARD EARLE HAROLD GIBBS EASTMAN fb A G CARL HERMAN ELY WILLIAM GROSVENOR ELY, JR. 'If' Y RALPH CHRISTOPHER EMERY fb K ll' HAROLD RICHARD ESPEY A A fb DAVID JACOB ESPOVICH CHARLES LAWRENCE EVANS fb K IRVING AUGUSTINE FARRELL GARDNER LUTHER FASSETT RALPH FEINSTEIN HAROLD MANCHESTER FLEMING 2 X WILLIAM HARMON FORRISTALL A T A PAUL WI LBUR FRANCIS ARTHUR JENSING FREY B G IT DELBERT ORRISON FULLER A A fb MARSHALL NAIRNE FULTON A A fb WALTER RICHMOND GARDNER 'P' T PAUL RUPERT GAST GEORGE HAROLD GILDERSLEEVE A fb ALPHONSE GOGREVE A K E HARRY JACKSON GRAHAM ' RAY WOODVILLE GREENE, JR. A T' EDWARD JOSEPH GRIMES GEORGE WASHINGTON GRIMM, JR. E N FLINT GRINNELL DUTEE JERALD HALL K E JOHN STANLEY HARDMAN A T A JOHN WALTER HARRIMAN A T WILLIAM CARNEY HAY K 2 ROBERT WILBUR HAZLETT A dr SE VEN TEEN llesldencc Providence Poughkeepsie, N . Y. Providence Providence Milford, Mass. M oosup, Conn. Newark, N . J. Sunbury, Penn. New London, Conn. Bristol Montclair, N. J. Edgewood New Haven, Conn. Providence Lowell, Mass. Edgerton, Wis. Fall River, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Plantsville, Conn. Schenectady, N. Y. Hoboken, N. J. New York, N. Y. Haverhill, Mass. Providence Central Falls Somerset, Mass. Providence Beverly, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Atlantic City, N . J. Middletown, Conn. Liberty, Me. Keokuk, Iowa Providence New Bedford, Mass. Norwich, Conn. Cincinnati, Ohio Bethel, Vt. Worcester, Mass. Pawtucket East Orange, N. J. Norwood, Mass. Westerly Trinidad, Col. Providence Providence Wheeling, W. Va. 177 Room 49 Wilson Caswell 36 872 Hope 68 Laura 70 Arthur Hope 13 12 Barnes Caswell 4 Caswell 35 123 Waterman Caswell 11 206 Montgomery 520 Hope 139 Lexington 42 Angell 4 Manning University 12 8 Defoe Place 28 Ogden Caswell 17 Caswell 21 Hope 3 13 Jackson, Pawt. 19 East 180 Valley Somerset, Mass. 165 Camp Hope 21 Caswell 15 University 47 41 George 147 Prospect 36 Prospect Caswell 13 Maxcy 322 Hope 47 Caswell 5 Maxcy 430 Hope 43 24 Sterry, Pawt- Caswell 24 Maxcy 314 14 Kenwood 22 Armington 162 Wayland 253 Public University 10 .. LIBER Name DONALD WATSON HEIGHT dr I' A SAMUEL HELLER JAMES HEMPHILL PAUL HERRIOTT A fb ALLEN DOUGLAS HILL 111 A 9 LYMAN GILMAN HILL SEAVERNS WINTHROP HILTON ALDEN BOMER HOAG HARRY ADOLPH HOFFMAN HAROLD GARDINER HOOD A Y' RICHARD ARMINCTON HOPKINS A X A WILLIS CLEMMER HORAN LAWRENCE BENJAMIN HOWELL 2 fb E RAYMOND MAVERICK HUNTER A fb DONALD RICE HYLAN 2 N FRED LORIN ITSCHNER ERIC BEARSON JACKSON A fb NEWTON JEFFERSON JACKSON 23 X ERNEST ASHLEY JENCKES 2 X LOUIS EDWIN JONES RAYMOND FRANCIS KI LROY ELMER STACKHOUSE KING A Y' WILLARD STACKHOUSE KING A I' ROBERT ALBERT KINGSLEY fb A 9 ELWYN HERBERT KITTREDGE dw K llf RUSSELL ADRIAN LANE LEO PAUL LANIGAN RUSSELL ERNEST LARKIN Z 'P' CHARLES HAMILTON LAWTON, JR. A T A IRA RAY LAXTON Z 1? ROBERT BRUCE LINDSAY JACOB MILTON LINICUS ARMAND JOSEPH LOPEZ PAUL DOMINICK LOSCALZO ALBERT EDGAR LOWENSTEIN A T Q STANFORD LEONARD LUCE GEORGE GILCHRIST LUCKEY A dv KENNETH LUTHER FRANK CARTIN LYNCH dw K VINCENT COYLE MCALEVY ALAN NICHOLSON MCDOUGALL A T A JOHN ALEXANDER MCGHEE, JR. A ROBERT STETSON MACFARLANE A dv BENTLEY MACKINTOSH HAROLD ESTES MARR 2 N WILLIAM MATTHEWS SAUL MAURIOE MELTZER BR UNENSIS 'HH' Residence Manchester, Mass. Providence Charleston, S. C. Chicago, Ill. Syracuse, N. Y. Franklin, Mass. Providence Springfield, M ass. Providence Somerset, Mass. Ludlow, Vt. Atgona, Iowa Morristown, N. J. Des Moines, Ia. Medfield, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. Fall River, Mass. Boston, Mass. Providence Norwood, O. Fall River, Mass. Netcong, N. J. Netcong, N . J. South Berwick, Me. East Hardwick, Vt. Baltimore, Md. Danbury, Conn. Georgetown, Mass. Pawtucket Swampscott, M ass. New Bedford, Mass. New London, Conn. Montclair, N . J. Cape May Court House, Providence Dorchester, Mass. Vinton, Iowa Newburgh, N. Y. Somerset, Mass. Pawtucket, R. I. Yonkers, N. Y. Providence Seattle, Wash. Sharon, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Red Bank, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. 178 l ll lil Room University 60 33 Robinson Maxcy 428 University 10 University 18 University 1 14 Olive 223 Friendship 121 Calhoun Caswell 25 39 Benevolent Hope 33 Hope 18 Caswell 7 34 Benevolent 33 Angell University 17 Maxcy 322 170 Ontario Caswell 5 Maxcy 426 Hope 38 Hope 38 University 54 Hope 45 77 Olney University 28 4 Slater 199 High, Pawt. Maxcy 319 Maxcy 317 Hope 1 Caswell 11 N. J. 709 Y. M. C.A. 69 Manning University 1 Caswell 16 University 48 Caswell 10 399 Broadway, Pawt. Maxcy 435 175 Camp 157 Williams University 60 University 17 64 College Maxcy 428 I NINE TEEN N umc JACOB HENRY MILLER LORIMER DOUGLAS MILTON WILLARD GOODRICH MONROE WA LTER VINCENT MORIARTY PHILIP DAVID MORRISON ROBERT RAYMOND MOYER A T OLIVER HALL MUNROE A X A JAMES RUSSELL AUGUSTINE MURPHY LEONARD KILLIAN MURPHY WILLIAM JAMES NAIRN HENRY WILLIAM EDGAR NOLL A T HARRY CLARK NORTH E X FRANK IRVING NOYES A X A CHARLES ANTHONY NUTTA LL dw I' A CARLETON DAVID O'KEEFE ISAIAH OLCH JOHN COFFEY ORAM fb K EVARISTE ORTEIG A T Q BENTON BRADLEY ORWIG E N REUBEN TYLER PALMER 'IJ' T HAROLD AUGUSTUS PHELPS fb A CHARLES REGINALD PHILLIPS ll' E K LOUIS ARTHUR RAYMOND PIERI fb K GEORGE OTTO PODRASNIK WALLACE EVERETT RANDALL 'If T MARTIN RUDOLPH REYDER HARRISON DELANO RICKETSON ANTHONY ROMANO WILLIAM FRANCIS ROONEY A X A DONALD ERGABROADT RYDER BENJAMIN SACHS RICHARD HERBERT SARLE A K E FRED EMIL SCHOENEWEISS fb K ll WILLIAM HAROLD SEARLES DONALD SCHOLEI-'IELD SHAW O A X WILLIAM BURTON SHAW ll' T' WILLIAM DESMOND SHAY fb K MICHAEL JOSEPH SHEA 111 K WILLIAM FRANCIS SHEEHAN fb K 'P' WILLIAM HOOD SI-IUPERT fb K 'lf JAMES SINC LAIR fb K 'I' EDWARD WILSON SMITH A fb JOSEPH SMITH LAWRENCE RICHARDS SMITH A T A JOSEPH SPAGNA MYLES STANDISH A fb GEORGE ALFRED STEINHOFF SEVENTEEN Residence Providence Washington, D. C. Auburn, N. Y. Providence Brockton, Mass. Plainfield, N . J. Melrose, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Acushnet, Mass. Providence Providence Plattsburg, N. Y. Haverhill, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Carthage, N. Y. Providence Brandon, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Napoleon, Ohio Worcester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Franklin, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Providence Woodbridge, N. J. New Bedford, Mass. Providence East Norwich, N. Y. Boonville, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Providence Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Pawtucket New York, N. Y. Providence Fall River, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Chateaugay, N. Y. Ardmore, Pa. New York, N. Y. Westerly Providence Hartford, Conn. Avon, Mass. Providence Providence 179 ll Room 3 Howes Maxcy 318 Caswell 22 32 Armstrong Maxcy 426 Caswell 12 University 41 University 1 9 Earle 317 Prairie 20 Temple Hope 31 University 25 Hope 47 University 47 306 Dudley 26 Green 64 College Caswell 23 Caswell 6 University '59 Brunonia 12 773 Douglas University 53 65 Weymouth Maxcy 430 Maxcy 317 117 Spruce University 30 Caswell 4 14 Carrington 263 Morris Maxcy 433 42 Olive, Pawt. 81 Waterman Caswell 6 Caswell 10 90 Carpenter Hope 45 Maxcy 429 Maxcy 429 Hope 29 39 Benefit 15 Caswell 64 College 32 Blackstone 51 Tanner mm mmm: ll 'w Name EARL RANDOLPH STEPHENS Z IP' STANLEY ALoNzo STEVENS RAYMOND SOMERS STITES fb 2 K RALPH ELLSWORTH STODDARD fl? 2 K EDWARD BLOODGOOD STRING!-IAM, JR. fb K ll' THOMAS CLARK STUART fb K 'W' GARDNER SWENTZEL A fb JOHN BAKER TASKER, JR. E X FREDERIC ALLEN THOMPSON Z 1P' ELTON HAMMOND TUCKER 2 X EDWARD HATCH VALANCE fb K IP' THOMAS FRANCIS VANCE, JR. Z IP' SAMUEL HUDSON WALSH, JR. A X A WILLIAM MATTHEW WALSH fb K STANLEY GEORGE WARNER EZ 2 MAYNARD JONES WARTMAN BRYAN ADAMS WATERMAN 9 A X RICHMOND LATHROP WATSON 2 N CECIL ALEXANDER WATT ' THOMAS SEWARD WEDDELL Z N CHAUNCEY DEPEW WENTWORTH HARVEY ABBOTT WHIPPLE 2 X STANLEY PATTERSON WHIPPLE E X FRANCIS GUY WHITE A T RAYMOND HERBERT WHITEHEAD A Y' DANIEL EVERETT WHITEORD JAY MAYO WILLIAMS MARSHA L L SEARS PERRY WI L LIAMS,JR.A A 117 DONALD BRIGHAM WINTER B 9 1'I WALTER FISH WOLEE 111 A GJ JAMES LEWIS WOODRUFR A fb ELMER STUART WOODWARD fb E K WOODWORTH WRIGHT A X A JOHN FRANCIS YEI LUSH fb K FELIX WILLIAM ZELCER 9 A X LLOYD PARKER ZELLERS B GJ H FRANK JACOB ZITSERMAN Residence Salyersville, Ky. Lynn, Mass. Providence Rockland, Mass. Hopewell Junction, N. Y. New Hamburg, N. Y. Lynn, Mass. L Hillsboro, N. H. Pawtucket Providence Silver Creek, N. Y. Pawtucket Putnam, Conn. New Bedford, Mass. Peterboro, N. H. Tilton, N. H. Warren Auburn, Me. Laconia, N. H. Woodbury, N. J. North Baldwin, Me. Providence Providence Upper Montclair, N. J. Methuen, Mass. Phenix Monmouth, Ill. Cohasset, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Mystic, Conn. Bristol, Conn. Rockland, Mass. Providence Westport, Conn. New York, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Providence 180 nr Room Maxcy 431 Hope 1 59 Charles Field Maxcy 313 Maxcy 315 Maxcy 433 Caswell 19 University 40 56 Jackson, Pawt. 121 Messer 64 College 219 Central 23 Michigan 149 Jewett Hope 39 Maxcy 318 Hope 17 101 Hope University 1 University 54 101 Governor 140 Francis 140 Francis Caswell 20 Hope 46 Phenix 72 Meeting University 57 41 George Hope 29 North Slater Maxcy 313 46 Forest Maxcy 321 Caswell 7 Caswell 12 26 Bernon .ff , ffl I L c EPS: A 4 flll i ., in IIHEHHE g ft fr LL A ... A limi iii ull .-:H , 4 A S l Nf l W S EGJIAJL V ! STUDENTS Q - , Nnme Residence Room JOHN WI LMOT ALBRIGHT Oxford, N. J. University 57 HERBERT MARSTON BAILEY, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. Caswell 33 HENRY LOUIS BARBOUR Providence 273 Knight ROY JOSEPH BEAUREGUARD Harrisville Harrisville EARLE HENRY BRENNAN Providence EMI LIO CAPPELLI fo K Providence 140 Federal MALCOIlM ESTERN CARDER CDA O East Milton, Mass. Hope 30 WINN WILLARD CHASE Fall River, Mass. University 58 ARTHUR CHESSMAN CLARK Providence City Y. M. C. A. JOHN ALLEN COGGESHALL Edgewood South Slater JOHN FRANCIS CREAMER, JR. Fall River, Mass. Fall River RALPH BENJAMIN CREAMER Hollidaysbarg, Pa. 10 Congdon CLAUDE JOSEPH FARNSWORTH A dv Providence Franklin, Mass. DAVIS THAYER GALLISON A fb i FRANK CHAR LES HADD LETON fb A X Providence HERBERT GORDON HIGGINS Providence MAURICE WHITCOMB HO LTON A KE Manchester, N. H. EDMUND KEMPTON Providence , NATHAN GARDNER KINGSLEY Providence GEORGE WASHINGTON KOWA LSKI KDK Chicago, Ill. THOMAS HENRY LUTHER Providence JOHN LAWRENCE MCCORMICK Glendale CHARLES EDMUND MILLER Lakewood, N. J. PASQUALE MAIELLO -If K Providence ALBERT EDWARD MAYOH Pawtucket M alolen, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Providence RAYMOND ELLSWORTH PALMER zlr Pawtucket ROGER THOMAS MOSS RALPH HENRY MULLANE fi- K JAMES RUSSELL MURPHY fb K 182 North Slater North Slater 81 Waterman 24 Spencer 65 College 238 Gano 279 Benefit 13 Benevolent 160 Smith Hope 15 265 Broadway Pawtucket Maxcy 320 279 Benefit 27 Landon Slater 2 NINE TEEN SE VEN TEEN Name Reslde nee HAROLD JILLSON PEARCE cb A O Providence FRANK PERKINS East Providence MALCOLM EDWARDS PHI LLIPSNA X A Taunton, Mass. JAMES PHILLIP PROSSER A A fb Cleveland, Ohio GEORGE HENRY RHODES E X Providence JOHN GREEN RICE E fb E Pawtucket CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL Lo-well, Mass. CHARLES LESTER SCANLON Providence BYRON ASA SELLEW Providence RALPH EVANS STANTON Providence Fall River, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Providence H averhill, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. J anesville, Wis. CECILGEORGESTRATTON YOUNG EN Fovcboro, Mass. VA LENTINE CRAWFORD THRE LFALL LOUIS CHAR LES VANDERSTREET 4: K FRANK ALBERT WALKER GEORGE HAROLD WALTON FREDERICK JOHN WEISMILLER STANLEY LOGAN YONCE B e I1 Mid-Year Freshmen JOHN ALLEN COGGESHALL Edgewood MILLARD DEMAREST Hackensack, N. J. STANLEY AUGUST FERGER Cincinnati, 0. WILLIAM JOSEPH FITZGIBBON New York, N. Y. PAUL WILBUR FRANCIS Middletown, Conn. SETH BRAYTON GIFFORD Adarnsvitle CARL JACOB GRABB Webster, N. Y. WALTER HOVING New York, N. Y. HAROLD WILLIAM LORD Pawtucket HOWARD CLINTON SWEET Providence Summary of Students Seniors . . ........ .. . . .. 125 Juniors . . ..... . . . 149 Sophomores . .. .. . 224 Freshmen . ....... .. .. . 247 Specials . ...... . . . ..... .. .. 46 Total Undergraduate Enrolment .... . .. 791 Graduate Students . ....... 91 Total enrolment . .. . 882 183 lllillilllll Room 72 Broad 46 Grove, E. Prov. 411 Brook 54 College 242 Webster Pawtucket East Providence 103 Broadway Providence' 20 Hammond Maxcy 314 279 Benefit Providence Hope 2 City Y. M. C. A. 41 George 110 Waterman Caswell 33 Slater 1 Slater 3 University 21 41 George 24 Greene 10 Congdon University 21 21 Barney, Pawt. Y 12 Elgin PI-IAN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen KENNETH NELSON ATWATER. A K E WALTER BAHNSEN Z 'I' ALFRED WITHINGTON BAKER 111 F A RICHARD DAVIS BANIGAN A T HENRY AUGUSTUS BATCHELOR. A K E ALEXANDER PECK BATES fb A C EDGAR POTTER BLACK A T Q PETER BLASSBERG FREDERICK HOLDREDGE BONTECOU 1 EDWIN LESLIE BROWN A K E HOWARD ADAIR CARPENTER A K E PAUL CARTWRIGHT B GJ II EDWARD ROBERT CASEY fb K PERRY MORELAND CHADWICK dw K W' LEON EUGENE CLOSE ID A C GEORGE COPELAND ROBERT EMMETT CROTTY A T FRANK WESTCOTT DAVIS A K E LORIMER HAROLD DIxON K E DAVIS EISENBERG JOHN THOMAS ANDERSON ELY HAROLD FITTS WALTER GORDON FRAUENHEIM A K THOMAS MILTON GOODHALL Z IP' STEPHEN ALBERT GREENE E fb E WILLIAM HARSHOWITZ If' T ORVILLE BYRON HAYWARD K E CLARENCE DEWOLF HERRESHOFP CHARLES BARTLETT HIGGINS A T A CALVERT HOLT 'I' T WALDO PERKINS HOUCHIN B GJ H LEROY IRONS HENRY SAVAGE KENYON A K E FRANCIS ANDREW KING A T A WILERED JOSEPH LAPIERRE HENRY DAVID LEVINE JULIUS LOUIS LEVINE HAROLD SPENCER LITCHEIELD STEWART TILTON MACNEIL C A X JOHN HENRY MAGINN THEOPHILUS PERSSE MCCLORY A K E DONALD EVANS MACINTIRE B C H BERNARD HENRY MILLER SAMUEL MOREIN ELRIDGE JOHNSON NEWHALL A T A JOHN JOSEPH O,NEILL ALFRED ALAN OVERBAUGH A K E ROBERT CLYDE PADLEY K 2 CHARLES PECKERMAN EVERETT GRANVILLE PERKINS 2 N HAROLD LEIGHTON PORTER E N MYRON STEPHEN POWERS A T A IIIIIIHIHI1VIIH1IHIVIIVIIIIIHIHIIHMIIHIHIHII InIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GERALD REYNAD B 9 FI LAWRENCE HENRY RICH EMERY ROLLER A T Q NELSON BENSON SACKETT A fb RAYMOND WILMONT SHELDON 9 A X WALTER JOSEPH STEIN A K E RAYMOND PARKHURST STICKNEY A T A PAUL NICHOLAS SWAPFIELD A T LESLIE RAY TABER 9 A X MARTIN THOMAS TEVLIN fb K ELLIOT LADD THURSTON 'P' I' GUSTAV HENRY TOBELMAN A A dr DANIEL SAWIN TOLMAN B C-I l'I RUSSELI. LYMAN TOMLINSON DAVID NEWELL TORRANCE Z 'If' WILLIAM PERCY TRASK B C II GIRARD BLAKESLY TROLAND K 2 BISSELL LEMONT WADE A fb IRVING RUSSELL WALKER FOSTER BEAL WHITEHEAD dw A 9 WALTER LOCKE WILLIAMS A K E GEORGE ALBRO WILLIAMSON A A fb STUART EDSALL YEAKEL E N Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen ELIS PETRUS AHLQUIST HOWARD HORACE ALLSOPP A A fb CARLTON MERRILL BLISS fb K 111' DAVID BROMSON EDWARD CHOATE BROWN JOHN CALVIN BUTNER, JR. B 9 II ALBERT HARVEY CHAMBERLAIN A T A LESLIE RUSSELL CLARK W' I' EBEN STEVENS CLEVELAND C A X WILLIAM HENRY COLLINS HENRY CARL CRAMER, JR. JOHN IVAN CROUGH 9 A X LEMUEL FLORENCE PATTERSON CURRY E N ROGER DERING A K E FRANCIS COLT- DEWOLI-' Z llf ASAHEL STULTz DILLON A A III EDWARD JUDSON DILTS A I' IRWIN CORRELL ELMER DANIEL HOFFMAN ERICKSON E N HAROLD FRANCIS FOGERTY STANLEY JARDINE FRASER ALBERT MOORE FREEMAN VINCENT BERNARD HACKETT dv K WHEATON GRENVILLE HUDSON A I' HENRY OLSEN HUGGENVIG A ID MANUEL JAMES JEMAIL III I' A THOMAS CALVIN JONES A K E NORMAN LUTHER KELLER dw A 9 JOSEPH ANTHONY KING ID K LOUIS ISRAEL KRAMER CLARENCE EUGENE LIGHTFOOT E X GEORGE MCEWAN KENNETH BRODIE MACLEOD A A CD JOSEPH EDWARD MAGUIRE 111 K FRANCIS METCALF A ID ALAN WOLFRAM MILCKE E X ALLISON MILLER A Y' JOHN GORDON MORIARTY A K E WESLEY HERBERT MOTT E N LEONARD HULIT NORCROSS FRANCIS ROBERTS PARSONS A ID ALBERT EDWARD PEARSON E N ' RALPH WATSON PETERS CLARENCE CROMBIE PO CHARLES READ RICHARDSON 'If Y' ARTHUR ROTHSTEIN RODNEY HOBBS SCOTT Q A X DUDLEY RICHARDSON SIBLEY E X EDWARD FAVILLE SIPP PAUL MARVEL SMITH A I' HAROLD ROSENFIELD STRAUSS Z llf EARL HOWARD SUTTON Z IP' EARL HOLLIER TOMLIN III A 9 CHARLES BERRY WADDELL dw F A WILLIAM LEWIS WADDELL fb F A RALPH DEWITT WEBB 9 A X JAMES HAROLD WILLIAMS Z W' HAROLD PAGE WRIGHT 9 A' X GEORGE HENRY YERECK VU I I I HJHHI IIHHIN1 N VN W H Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen FRED RICHMOND ALLEN JOHN CLIFFORD ANDREWS LAWRENCE BRADFORD BIXBY 2 X ELIPIDIO BUCCI LEMUEL HOWARD BUCKALEW GLENN BRIDGHAM BURT A T A LOUIS EMILLION CASTER KI KEE CHUN PERCY GORDON CLIFF B 9 1'I WILLIAM DANA CRITCHERSON A I' CHARLES FRANCIS DEVINE C A X GEORGE OWEN DEXTER, JR. HENRY RICHARD DUTTON OLIVER ADDISON FULLER E X VINCENT ALOYSIUS GALLAGHER EDWARD EVERETT GARDNER, JR. 'P' Y' JAMES JOSEPH GRAY JOSEPH HARRY GREENBERG HERBERT WYLIE GREENHALGH A Y' JOHN JOSEPH HALL A T A HERBERT RICHARD 'HASTINGS A A dr FRANCIS THOMPSON HEDERMAN STANDISI-I HOWLAND LEROY JOHN IRONS A X A MERLIN EDWIN JACOBS ALBERT WALKER JOHNSON A Y' HERBERT PIPER KNOWLES GEORGE WASHINGTON LEWIS A ROBERT STEPHEN LONG GEORGE LUBINSKY JO1-IN HASKELL MACDONALD HARVEY DOANE MACGRAY, JR. HERBERT HENRY PEPLER CD E CLAIR JOSEPH PURDY 6-D A X JACOB JAY PUTNAM BENJAMIN HERMAN SAXEN LISTON BARTLETT SWEET E X ELDRED MALCOLM VANRIPER CHARLES LINCOLN VAUGHAN, JR EDWARD PETER VENTRONE WILLIAM THOMAS WILRINS, J GEORGE ELMER WILLIAMS COURTNEY PARKER YOUNG 9 A X EEHBRHIIKEIEHHHHIEHHSEHHHH3223312322322 it Eg gg Zin illlemnriam Q gg 1- 1- 1- Q31 illnhert lllale Jlnea Gnhharh, A. 11111. I gg April za, mm 31-Ierhert Ernnm EE Qlletnher 15, 1915 2 5 'Elmer Eauurenre Qlnrthell, Sr. B. 2 Q1 Mag Ili, lillli E53 iiarnlh Everett Qlnllinn gill 3111111 5, mm gi Warren illllaghem Smitfin ' 3 3111111 15. 15115 Eg Genrge Mullen, JB.. JB. 41 - Auguut 21, llllli Eg Ernest illremnnt tlllattinnn, E. Svr. :lg Septemher 111. 15113 6. 31 Ahnniram Ernmn Eluhann, 11111. B. 3 ggi September 21, 1511? gg Zllreherirk iKn1ulanh 31-Iazarh, 2-X. HH. gg Zllelxrxmrg 27. 1511? EQ iliirharh lblneg, EE. E. '53 if April 51. 1511? :P 'bibff'L'-'3'T'd b'x't''Pk''Pt'ff'E'd l:''f'11'bi'IZ-'FT''Hg''Pk''f'b 'f'L 'fT'ff'k':i't'ff'k f1 d'E'f't'f3'!':I! i'gE :F- iuF'-lvl'-Zn! -lui' I- lui-'-ln?-'-if-'-GP-5k:F'-if-' Qui-'4u+ -'inf- ini-'-ini-'fini- fi' uF'4nF-'Qui- -in 4:5- -H' :F--if-'-L s H- '11 mf.-yi .x., . W, b . ,. --Y.,.,vw. ' .V -I . V.: -fuel' ,Ba Brown 21--Harvard 0 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET '17 ,, . , ...... ., . .Chairman JASPER WIGHT '17 . .........., . .. . .. .Secretary FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL '94 .. . . ........ .... S upervisor of Athletics Board of Directors BRUCE MOUAT JEFFRIS '17 RAYMOND JOSEPH WALSH '17 SOLON CHESTER KELLEY, Jn. '17 JOHN SHARPE CHAFEE '18 JOHN STORER, JR. '17 MATTHEW JOSEPH CUMMINGS, JR. '18 FLOYD CERELLE FAY, JR. '18 Captains and Managers Football Baseball MARK FARNUM '18, Capt. WILLIAM NICHOLAS ORMSBY '17, Capt. BRUCE MOUAT JEFFRIS '17, Mgr. SOLON CHESTER KELLEY, JR., 17, Mgr. Track PAUL HOMER KEOUGH '17, Capt. JOHN STORER, JR. 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' Q :f A141 Ao' 4 f If '556 My ':::,iyggW3i3 '4kE9f'. .w 1.3. -A 4 , ' . v . -A ,- 1' fl g y fe, . 4' .A Qfs..gl:e2 ..gvm L - ...iw-sf m y.. ,gm ' f IE ,-,5f,xgvTg?g,2.,.- 'iw ...+'4f ..+-a- .+. .1.'...g.g -' ., - ,., - . -. y 1.-5, :wmgybi AL. ff .A-.mf - fi fi. ..1 - . 412 V . - ,,, . 1 ...' eg e'YmHzv,j,',',. 'ff' , EW 'frfff g 5: 5255 .Q ,'-ing!-fn 15,7 .,. 05 - -5,4 M Y, 'W,:,,,y,,- . Qlg.4,.. ,zgfut 44 5' ' 1' ' Qi'.'2-fgzw J.,-1 A A - , vu ,- ,sv - ,. 1 . A . , ga, x . . .1-rv . ,ff ' , . -4 -3. ., qv .. y.. .nw +1 5 53353137 .. '31 551-:rw ...KSTR '-.M2'5':fi11?2'... f JU' we -f .v--' A' -.1-W-'J wx:-+'1f-3' 'VADQITY rams LL' MARK FARNUM, '18. . ........ . .. . .. Captain BRUCE MoUA'r JEFFRIS, '17. .. ..Manager KENNETH SAFFORD PARKER, '18, .. ..... .. A- .Assisifwl Manager Ends W. N. ORMSBY, '17 F. I. MARSHALL, '18 M. J. DoN0vAN, '19 J. H. WEEKS, '19 Tackles R. B. WARD, '17 M. S. P. WILLIAMS, '20 W. M. DEVITALIS, '20 Guards , M. FARNUM, '18 W. W. WADE, '17 Center W. K. SPRAGUE, '17 Quarter-backs J. P. MURPHY, '17 C. J. PURDY, '19 Half-backs M. J. JEMA11., '18 T. M. CONROY, '19 AIC. Bnooxs, '20 F. D. POLLARD, '19 D. C. ANNAN, '20 Full-back A. F. HILLHOUSE, '19 192 ,H W, .1 ,Wg Q. '. W, Q A x,: ,KJ .. 4 J ,W ox: un- ssnsus- usa :su ins: inmns use msn '11 usa vs- asm 'saints niacin nt-:Quia VARSITY SQUAD Jeffrls Williams Hilllxouse Huggins Marshall Devitalis Parker Mgr. Trainer Assl. Mgr. Pollard Sprague Ormsby Farnum Wade Ward Weeks Brooks Donovan Jemail Annan Conroy viaiansanmnusoesnzie swans- rinse :Lass IQ: oinauiu :sus aiaesnaxnsazxs uzeux: -:QL :sn insanxnesneae in :Quang :anna :Q :z :Q :Qu n1n1n:znin1uQnvQswhu in 193 asus -L-use wsu wins- :suse -Quin -Qnsusn 'su vsnxnxa ax: inxnxa usnsnxn :sn :Qu FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1916 It is a consistent, hard-fighting, well-coached football team that amasses 254 points against its opponents in a season of nine games, defeats Rutgers, Yale and Harvard by three touchdowns each, and produces such individual stars as Pollard and Purdy. .The achievements of the 1916 Brown eleven mark the be- ginning of a new era in the history of football on the Hill, they prove beyond a doubt that Coach E. N. Robinson, '96, can produce teams which rank with the best in Eastern footballg they proved that the long-cherished dream of a victory over Harvard in the Stadium was possible of realization 3 they prove that the handicap of the limited material in a small college can be successfully overcome Without lowering scholastic standards or breaking eligibility rules. In short, the team which Captain Farnum piloted through a hard season last fall to vic- tory and fame has justified for years to come the worth of Brown football as an institution, and the right of the sport to rank first in athletics on the Hill. When the men went into training before the opening of college in September the wealth of material promised a successful season, but never did the prospects forecast the brilliant future which was to come. Although the first game, that with Rhode Island State, was won 18-0, many weak points in both offense and defense were revealed to the coaches. On the succeeding Saturday, however, Trinity was downed by the same score as in 1915-42-0-and the Brown team showed an aggressiveness which developed throughout the season. The light Amherst team failed to measure up to its standard of past years and was disposed of easily, 69-0. Following a game with Williams at Williams- town, in which a hard-fighting eleven held Brown to a 20-0 score, the team prepared to face Foster Sanford's heavy and celebrated multiple-kicking warriors on Andrew's Field. For the first half of the game defeat stared Brown in the face. A smoothly-running, hard-hitting eleven found the weak points in the Brown line. On the offense Capt. Farnum's men were helpless. The half ended with three points to the credit of the visitors as the result of the famous multiple kick. But soon after the opening of the third period a fumble, recovered by Williams on Rutgers' 3 yd. line, turned the tide in Brown's favor, and on the third play following Pollard scored. The account of the remainder of the contest is the account of the rout of Sanford's men. Apparently dazed by the rapid change in the Brown team, they were unable to resist its attack, and Pollard and Hillhouse scored in rapid succession, on runs of 48 and 56 yards respectively. The result was no longer in doubt. Brown had come up from behind and won. This inspiring victory focused the eyes of the football world on the Brown team, and it was recognized that the Yale and Harvard games might conceiv- ably result other than in victories for the Blue and the Crimson. After the defeat of Vermont, 42-0, on Andrew's Field, five hundred enthusiastic supporters accompanied the team to New Haven, where in the Yale Bowl they 194 saw Eli conquered. It was another case of coming back. After Braden of - -e Yale hadj, kicked two field goals, and only the l presence of Pollard in the right place at the right time had prevented Yale from scoring when Hill- house's punt was blocked behind the Brown goal line, the Brown team began a remarkable of- fensive movement, which resulted in three touch- downs and three goals. Pollard's first long run to Yale's 4 yd. line failed to bring a score, but upon Brown's again gaining possession of the ball a steady march down the field carried it over. The second touchdown was more spectac- ular. Receiving the ball on a kick-off on his own 40 yd. line, Pollard raced through the entire Blue team for a score. The third touchdown was the culmination of a series of fourteen plays which ' carried the ball 79 yds. and over the goal line. Thus Brown conquered Yale for the third time in history, and for second time in two years. The Brunonians met the Crimson, chuck full of confidence, the following Saturday, and the outcome was decid- ed from the moment the Bear began his first march through the Harvard line. Pollard starred with long runs, and scored two of the touchdowns him- self, after eluding hosts of Crimson tacklers. His work made the third score possible, and as he left the field in the last period the stands rose to accord him his due. For Brown it was the realization of a long-cherished hope---the end of a perfect day. In this manner the Brown team neared the close of an eminently successful season. One more victory and the championship of the East would rest on the capable shoulders of the Brown eleven. But in the seclusion of a little college town in New York a great coach was developing a great team. On Thanksgiving Day, mid rain and mud, Coach Larry Bankart's Colgate eleven demonstrated its superiority over Brown in a contest which was beautiful to watch, from the Colgate side. The visitors played clean, hard football, and the only comforting reflection for Brown men was on the invincibility of Pollard in the secondary line of defense. His tackles were sure, clean and many, and his work held the score to 28 points. Thus ended the season for Brown. With a championship within its grasp, the team fell at the last moment before better men. And yet the disappoint- ment of a final defeat could not eclipse the glory already won. The team was still the greatest ever developed on the Hill, and will go down in history as such. The organization, the coaches and especially the men who fought so well for Brown, deserve the unlimited praise which has been accorded them. Scores: Season of 1916 MANAGER. JEFFRIS Brown Oppemenfs 18 September Rhode Island State October Trinity 42 October Amherst 69 October Williams 20 October Rutgers 21 November Vermont 42 November Yale 21 November Harvard 21 November Colgate 0 Totals V 254 N! SECON - FOOTBALL 1-EAM P3 TU? 3119299 F 9 F45 SF' E. CARDER, '19 T. HINDMARSH, '19 A. GLADUE, '18 E. TEETS, '18 R. MURPHY, '18 ABBOTT '19 O. , W. BRACE, '19 R. CHAMBERLAIN, A. BOWMAN, '18 H. HUGGINS, '19 M. MURPHY, '19 G. ARMSTRONG, '20 R. CHASE, JR., '18 A. MOYLE, '19 Ends H. T. SAMSON, Tackles Guards F. W. ZELCER. '20 Centers G. W. BERRIMAN, '20 Quarter-backs Half -backs Full-backs 196 W. M. MCSWEENEY, '19 H. ROBERTSON, '19 F. W. LATHROP, '19 J. SINCLAIR, '20 E. J. LANPHER, '19 R. H. NICHOLS, '19 K. H. BITTING, '20 A. J. SPAGNA, '20 H. F. COLEMAN, '19 M. J. SHEA, '20 W. H. SHUPERT,'2O J. M. WILLIAMS, '20 L. A. R. PIERI, '20 W. B. SHAW, '20 X 1 'BASEBALL I 4.52. 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HEALEY '16 p. A. FLANDERS '17 p P. ANDREWS '16 1b A. MURRAY '18 2b 198 G. F. JOHNSTON '16 ss. C. B. DAVIDSON '19 3b. H. ROBERTSON '19 I.f. W. N. ORMSBY '17 c.f. J. B. DUNN '16 r.f. 5.5, ins, ,s,,Q,,Q,u1ns- 'sus' 'sus--sn nsnsnsn use ns' usa ususnsn ns. 5, .5 ,Quint ,5,,5,uQnQuQnsnQ- -in 'sus -in Ixus- nsnsuxnsnsn usa VARSITY SQUAD Kelley Murray Huggins Feinberg Scott Asst. Mgr. Trainer Mgr. Ormsby Dunn Johnston Andrews. Healey Capt. Robertson Davidson asus: lsnsuzenssezanaaesn 'Quanenaexanggesnwsnsausnauiu swans- tx: g- - ggpgngn-ve anuzaexaezgexazaezaexusa snsaliusnlsnsa -Qnsususn 199 BASEBALL ,SEASON or 1916 The baseball season of 1916 was not as successful from many points of view as those of previous years. 'l he loss by graduation of four of the veterans of the 1915 team left the squad in a rather weak condition. When practice began there were none of the '15 Varsity pitchers on the field, and the positions at third and home were open to the best bidder. Davidson '19 stepped' into Babington's shoes on third, while Feinberg permanently took Donovan's place on the receiving end of the battery. Healey, Flanders and Richards did most of the work from the pitcher's box. lt was not until well into the middle of the season that the men settled down and the erratic team work so evident in the first ' few games grew less noticeable. Of the eighteen inter- lff . collegiate games that were played, Brown was victorious ,V in eleven. This is not an especially enviable record when ' I Y ' f ' compared with the twenty victories out of twenty-four 1,1 1 ' games of the 1915 season. In the pairs of games that .5 'KJV 5, pl were played with the more important colleges on the ' schedule, the Hill nine won one and lost one to Dartmouth, q. , Harvard and Holy Cross. It was a great disappoint- ' ment to all the followers of Brown baseball that both the 1 scheduled games with Yale had to be cancelled on ac- fr, l Q 1 count of poor weather conditions. Princeton forced upon f ., y ' Brown two bitter defeats--the first with a score of 4 to 3 V and the second with a score of 4 to 1, in twelve closely , conteste innings. I1 li 1, Brown opened the season by defeating Rhode Island State 3-0, on Wednesday, April the fifth. The team then followed this victory by infiicting a 4 to 1 defeat on the JOHNNY '16 University of Maine. On the fifteenth the Princeton nine came to Providence, and in a fatal second inning succeeded in piling up four runs against the Varsity. It was in this game that Captain Johnston raced for Scully's Texas-leaguer and brought it down with his bare right hand, making one of the prettiest catches ever seen at AndreW's Field. Brown's only tally came in the seventh, when Dunn scored on a wide throw to the plate. The next two games were easy Brown victories. Colgate went down to the tune of 6 to 2 and shortly after New York University was beaten by a score of 18 to 4. On the twenty-sixth of April the University of Vermont lowered her colors to the Varsity, scoring but one point against the nine tallies of her adversary. On the twenty-ninth the Brown team met their second defeat when they played Dartmouth at Hanover. The final score of 5-4 was the result of nine innings of slow and erratic baseball. Two wild pitches, coupled with five singles, were all that was needed to enable the home team to overcome the four run lead that Brown had clinched in the early part of the game. On Wednesday, May third, the strong Bates nine likewise toolg a fall out of the Varsity. Purvere held the Brown team to one scant hit, while the Bates 200 men managed to push two tallies across the plate. The next game, against New Hampshire, proved an easy 6 to 1 victory for the Hill team. On May the tenth the team went to Cambridge and was' blanked by Harvard, in a slow and un- interesting' game. The final score was 6-0. Brown then took a game from Manhattan and the follow- ing Saturday Holy Cross revenged its defeat of the early season, 4-3. The next game was the second of the Princeton games. It was played at , Princeton and was in many ways the most exciting of the season. It was chiefly through the inability of the Varsity to bunch their hits that the laurels finally went to the Princetonians. Brown held a lead of two runs up to the eighth inning, when Princeton managed to tie the score and for the next three innings neither side put a man across the plate. In the twelfth, however, the Princeton nine scored, after a series of consecutive hits. Brown evened matters up with - - Dartmouth on the twenty-seventh, in the second CAPT, ORMSBY ,17 game, administering a decisive 6 to 0 defeat to the Green team. The following Saturday Brown met Harvard at Andrew's Field. Mur- ray stepped to the bat in the first inning and connected with the ball for a clean home run over centre field. Brown had the better of her opponent throughout the game, and the scoregof 8 to 1 is representative of the com- parative playing ofthe two teams. Healey's commendable pitching, Cap- tain Johnston's fielding and Buzz Andrew's sensational work at first base were among the features of the game. c The last two matches ended in defeats for Brown. On the thirty-first of May the Springfield Y.M.C.A. College made three runs and held the Bru- nonians scoreless, and on the twenty-first of June the Chinese University car- ried away a 4 to 1 victory. , HAROLD D. soofrfr, Manager for 1916. Scores: Season of 1916 Brown Opponents Brown Opponenls April 5 Rhode Island 4 1 May 13 Manhattan 4 0 12 University of Maine 3 2 17 Yale Rain 15 Princeton 0 4 20 Holy Cross 3 4 19 Colgate 6 2 24 Princeton 3 4 22 New York University 18 4 27 Dartmouth 6 0 26 University of Vermont 9 1 30 Harvard 8 1 29 Dartmouth 4 5 31 Y.M.C. A. College 0 I 3 May 3 Bates 0 2 June 3 Amherst Rain 5 New Hampshire 6 1 11 Columbia Rain 6 Holy Cross 2 0 17 Yale I Ram 10 Harvard 0 6 21 Chinese Univers1ty0 4 Totals 76 44 201 Ali. ANDREWS ATHLETIC FIELD TEAC K0 - Y . ALBERT BULLOCK COOP, '16, ........ . ., .Captain FRANKELMER STANETT, '16.,,, ,,,..,.. .....,,Manager JOHN STORER JR., '17, . A. B. COOP, '16 J. F. HALLORAN, '16 A. G. MAXWELL, '16 W. M. MURCH, '16 W. E. SAUNDERS, '16 I. C. WHITE, '16 B. M. CROMACK, '17 A. B. HOMER, '17 P. H. KEOUGH, '17 H. SHEAHAN, '17 H. S. LITCHFIELD, '17 R. B. WARD, '17 R. J. AMES, '18 M. FARNUM, '18 J. F. ISAAC, '18 A. MILLER, '18 T. G. MORIARTY, '18 C. R. RICHARDSON, '18 G. W. C. VAUGHAN, '18 W. A. MURRAY, '18 W. ALBRECHT, '19 G. C. AMES, '19 C. M. FORT, '19 E. HOWELL, JR., '19 D. G. MILLAR, '19 E. M. MURPHY, '19 R. H. NICHOLS, '19 H. J. PETERS, '19 F. D. POLLARD, '19 J. S. PRIGGE, '19 M. P. WHITE, '19 .,..,,,. ...,.. ,Assistant Manager 880 Yd. rung One and Two-Mile Run. Cross Country Team. 100 and 220 Yd. Dash, 440 Yd. Run: Relay Team. Shot Put. Pole Vault. 880 Yd. Run. High Jump. 880 Yd. Run. One Mile Run, Cross Country. 880 Yd. Rung One and Two-Mile Rung Cross Country Team. Cross Country. Cross Country Team. Shot Put, Discus and Hammer-Throw. Cross Country Team. Discus Shot Put. 100 Yd. Dash: 120 and 220 Yd. Hurdles: Relay. 440 Yd. and 880 Yd. Run. 880 Yd. Run: One and Two-Mile Rung Cross Country Team. Pole Vault. 220 Yd. Hurdles. Relay Team. 440 Yd. Run and Relay Team. Pole Vault and High Jump. One-Mile, Two-Mile and Cross Country. High Jump. Two-Mile and Cross Country Team. 100 Yd. Dash and 220 Yd. Dash. Shot Put: Discus and Hammer Throw. 120 Yd. and 220 Yd. Hurdles. 120 Yd. and 220 Yd. Hurdles: Broad Jump, Relay Team. One-Mile, Two-Mile and Cross Country. 100 Yd. and 220 Yd. Dash. asus:-Qusos nsuxnQnsuQnxus1 'Qu ss-vsnsusn-suse usa-sux-us-:Qu 1 vxns- ssnxn asm us. Ixus- usa 'sn-su asus- ususa usnsnsn usuxn asus: usa usa n -snsna nxnsn 'sn-sus' msn osnsnsnsusn nsnxusa usa ssnsn ns. as--Quin -Q-sins sins.msnusa11.-11nos-'sus-linux-'sux':Q-uxnxns-me msn-sus: VARSITY TRACK TEAM Coach Mgr. Ass'l. Mgr. Pollard Murphy Isaac Coop Keouglm Richardson Barnes Capt. Ames Howell White Prfgge -sus sus- 'I' 'lf 054-xoxnxus vsngg Z Q 4.........,.-sas.-5. 205 .,..s.q. TRACK SEASON OF 1916 The track season opened February 5th at the annual indoorzmeet of the Boston Athletic Association, which was held in Mechanics Hall, Boston. Brown met Williams in the 1560 yard relay race and won a most decisive victory. Although Albrecht '19, who ran second for Brown fell, the team time was the fifth fastest of the evening. In the open events Coop '16, Murphy '19 and Pollard '19 made a creditable showing, but were unable to place in the finals of their events. At the annual Meet of the Hartford Armory, which was held February 21st, Brown met Dartmouth in the mile relay race. The weakened team ran well, but lost to Dartmouth in the fast time of 3 minutes and 32 seconds. On March 4th Brown ran in the medley race at the annual Indoor Meet of the International Amateur Athletic Association of America, Madison Square Gardens, New York City. In this medley relay race with Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Syracuse, Penn- sylvania, and Dartmouth, Brown finished seventh. Brown ran the Holy Cross relay team on March 11th, at the Providence Armory Annual Indoor Meet. Brown won in the fast time of 2 minutes and 50 seconds. The outdoor season opened with a dual meet against Amherst, College on Andrew's Field, Providence. The Brown team clearly showed its superiority, winning by a score of 94 to 32. In this MAN Wim QTORFR fr meet Brown, with a well balanced team, won 12 out of 14 first I ' ' ' ' places and 7 out of 14 second places. White '19 equaled the Brown record for the 100 yard dash in this meet. The following week Brown won its dual meet with Columbia in New York City,by a score of 64 LQ to 52M. In this meet White '19, Isaac '18 and Pollard '19 did excellent work. At the N. E. I. C. A. A. Meet held in Springfield on May 19th and 20th,Captain Coop '16 got fourth in the two mile and Nichols '19 got the same place in the discus throw. In the I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet in Cambridge a week later Brown was represented by only a few men and failed to score. The Cross Country season opened at Worcester in a dual meet with W. P. I., which resulted in a victory for Brown, the final score being 21 to 32. Although the race was won by Francis of W. P. I., Brown showed a well balanced team by finishing 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th and 7th. J ' 1 ' On November 22nd the Brown Freshmen ran the Moses Brown team , ' ' over the three and one half mile course, each team scoring an equal 1 1 I number of points. The season ended with the annual N. E. I. C. A. A. Cross Country ' ' - ' Run, which was held at Franklin Park, Boston, on November 18th. PETE Although greatly weakened by the loss of Captain Coop '16 and Litch- field '17, the team made a very creditable showing. JOHN STORER, JR., '17, Manager. 206 g Summary of the Cross Country Season of 1916 Oct. 21, 1916. Dual meet at Worcester. lliatance 4 1-2 miles. Team Scores: Brown 21, W. P. I. 32. Won by A. W. Francis, W. P. I. Time 24 min., 41 4-5 sec. Brown men who scored finished in the following places: 2nd, C. M. Fort '19g 3rd, D. G. Millar '19: 5th, R. T. Palmer '20, 6th, P. H. Keough '17, 7th, J. S. Prigge '19. v. 18, 1916. N. E. I. C. A. A. Run at Franklin Park, Boston, Mass. Distance 5 miles. Team Scores: Williams 53, Maine 56, Dartmouth 58, M. I T 103 W P I and Bates tied with 148, M A C 193 Won by H H B Iilo . . , . . . 126, Brown . . lrown, of Williams. Time. 29 min., 38 2-5 sec. Brown men who scored finished in the following places: C. M. Fort '19, 18th: P. H. gge61ugh'17, 25thg J. S. Prigge '19, 34th: R. T. Palmer '20, 35th, and V. C. Manley '18, Nov. 22, 1913. Dual meet at Providence D' Team Sco . lstance 4 miles. res: Brown 1920, 183 Moses Brown School, 18. Won by R. T. Palmer '20, of Brown. Brown men who scored finished in the following places: R. T. Palmer 1st: J. Q. Dealey Jr., 4th, C. H. Beasley 6th, and G. H. Gildersleeve 7th. Nov. 25, 1916. I. C. A. A. A. Run held at New Haven, Ct., over a distance of miles. Brown entered no team. Cornell won the team prize with the low score of 38 points. 207 s 2 4 lv A ..s..-..-..,..-..s.-5.-5..s.-sus..s..s..s.-5.-5.-5..s.-5..-..x..-..s..s.-s..s.4..g. ..s..s..s..s..-..s..s..s.-s.-S.-s.,s..s.-S.-s..s..s.,s..s..s..s.-S.-S.-sus.-5.4.4. Q! Q! INDOOR TRACK TEAM Halan Brooks Storer Coach Mgr. 1 Z I l Z I I Z Mullane Murphy Im.: career Bemr I I IZ H 33 . . ns.-sus.-s..,..s..,..s..s..s..s..s..-..s..s..-..s..s..,..,..-..s..s.,s..s..s..p4. ..s..s.-s..,..,..-..s..s..s.-s..s..s..-..-..,..s..s..s..-..-..s..s..,..s.-x..s..g..g. 208 -E1-I-A-A 30th Annual Field Meeting of the N. E. 1. A. A. Helcl at Pratt Field. Springfield. May '19 and 20, 1916. Standing of the Teams DARTMOUTHU... .,.. 50 1-2 M. I. 9 MAINE. ..... 32 1-2 MIDDLEBURY 3 HOLY CROSS... 18 COLBY......,.... BOWDOIN.,,.. ..... 18 BROWN......... 2 WILLIAMSH... TUFTS.......... 2 WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC 1 Summary of Events 880 YARDS RUN BROAD JUMP 1 J. T. Higgins, Holy Cross, 2 min., 1 H. T. Worthington, Dartmouth, 24 feet 3-5 sec. I 3 inches T 2 R. W. Bell, Maine 2 W. Bjorn, Trinity 3 R. L. Holbrook, Dartmouth 3 P. G. Nordell, Dartmouth 4 C. C. Riley, Dartmouth 4 R. B. Pierce, Maine 220 YARDS DASH HAMMER THROW 1 A. B. Kelley, Holy Cross, 21 2-5 1 G. W. Leadbetter, Bowdoin, 145 feet, sec. T 9 3-4 inches 2 C. A. Rice, Maine 2 C. A. Purdeith, Dartmouth 3 G. M. Hayes, Williams 3 W. F. Stanley, Maine 4 P. S. Miner, Dartmouth 4 J. E. Burns, Dartmouth 220 YARDS LOW HURDLES HIGH JUMP 1 W. A. Savage, Bowdoin, 24 2-5 sec.T 1 W. A. Sullivan, M. I.T., 5 feet 10 1-4 inches 2 F. A. French, Maine 2 Tied G. C. Palmer, Maine 3 L. L. Williams, Wesleyan 3 G. V. Rector, Dartmouth 4 F. D. Trenholm, Dartmouth 4 I. G. Schmidt, Worcester Polytechnic 440 YARDS DASH ' POLE VAULT 1 E. C. Riley, Dartmouth, 49 4-5 sec. 1 G. V. Rector, Dartmouth, 11 feet 3 inches 2 J. T. Higgins, Holy Cross .. 2- Tied H. W. Johnston, Dartmouth 3 C. T. Guething, M. I. T. 3 J. W. Emery, Dartmouth 4 F. L. Lagay, Dartmouth 4 H. H. Sampson, Bowdoin 120 YARDS HURDLES SHOT PUT 1 F. A. French, Maine, 15 3-5 sec. 1 W. H. Allen, Maine, 45 feet 2 inches 2 F. A. Grady, Dartmouth 2 C. W. Sgears, Dartmouth 3 F. D. Trenholm, Dartmouth 3 K. B. T orndike, Tufts 4 F- D- Pollard, Brown ' 4 G.'W. Leadbetter, Bowdoin- ONE MILE RUN DISCUS THROW 1 R. Bell, Maine, 4 min., 29 1-5 sec. 1 G. W. Leadbetter, Bowdoin, 130 feet 11 3-4 inches 2 R. G. Brown, M. I. T. 2 C. W. Spear, Dartmouth 3 K. D. Tucker, Dartmouth 3 T. L. Cotton, Dartmouth 4, M. Thompsonn, Colby 4 R. H. Nichols, Brown 100 YARDS DASH TWO MILE RUN 1 A. B. Iielley, Holy Cross, 9 4-5 1 H. H. Brown, Williams, 9 min., 52 4-5 sec. sec. 2 C. A. Rice, Maine 2 F. L. Jones, Middlebury 3 D. W. Coakley, Dartmouth 3 W. O'B1-ien, Colby 4 G. M. Hayes, Williams 4 A. B. Coop, Brown ' Pollard finished third, but disqualified for knocking down three hurdles. T New Records. 209 TRACK f RECGRDS 2' F' K Brown Records 100 YARD DASH-10 1-5 sec. E. H. Weeks, '93 D. F. O'Brien, '98 J. W. Mayhew, '09 J. A. Halloran, '16 M. P. White, '19 220-YARD DASH-22 3-5 sec. E. H. Weeks, '93 F. Burns, '15 440-YARD RUN-51 1-5 sec. F. K. Taft, '98 880-YARD RUN-1 min., 55 3-5 sec. N. S. Taber, '13 ONE-MILE RUN-4 min., 16 2-5 sec. N. S. Taber, '13 Two-MILE RUN-9 min., 23 4-5 sec. A. B. Coop, '16 120-YARD HURDLES-15 4-5 sec. J. W. Mayhew, '09 220-YARD HURDLES-25 1-5 sec. J. W. Mayhew, '09 HIGH JUMP-5 ft. 10 7-8 in. S. A. McComber, '96 BROAD JUMP-22 ft. 7 1-2 in. J. W. Mayhew, '09 SHOT PUT-45 ft. 8 in. A. E. Bartlett, '14 HAMMER THROW-132 ft. 11 in. A. E. Bartlett, '14 Discus THROW-139 ft. 11 in. A. E. Bartlett, '14 . POLE VAULT-10 ft. 9 1-4 in. R. H. McLaughlin, '15 2 N. E. I. A. A. Records 100-YARD DASH--9 4-5 sec. A.B. Kelley, Holy Cross 220-YARD DASH-21 2-5 sec. A. B. Kelley, Holy Cross 440-YARD RUN-49 3-5 sec. J. D. Lester, Williams 880-YARD RUN--1 min., 55 3-5 sec. N. S. Taber, Brown , ONE-MILE RUN-4 min., 18 2-5 sec. N. S. Taber, Brown Two-MILE RUN-9 min., 35 3-5 sec R. W. Atwater, Tufts 120-YARD HURD LES--15 2-5 sec. A. B. Shaw, Dartmouth 220-YARD HURD LES-24 2-5 sec. W. A. Savage, Bowdoin HIGH JUMP-6 ft. 7-16 in. P. W. Dalrymple, M. I. T. H. B. Enright, Dartmouth BROAD JUMP-23 ft. 10 1-4 in. H. T. Worthington, Dartmouth SHOT PUT-47 ft. 10 1-2 in. L. A. Whitney, Dartmouth HAMMER THROW-148 ft. 8 1-2 in. H. E. Marden, Dartmouth Discus THROW-135 ft. 5.9 in. L. A. Whitney, Dartmouth POLE VAULT-12 ft. 6 1-4 in. J. S. Wright, Dartmouth ,,,,f ITER 1 l TRACK K Q 6 y ' . scHoLAsT1c Brown- University Interscholastic Track Meet Association Andrews Field, May 30, 1916. Score by Points Moses Brown...,.. ....30 Hebron Academy .. . .. . , ..19 Newton High..,... ..,.15 Boston English . .... .... 1 1 Wakefield High .. . ..... .. ..10 Tilton Seminary . . ...... . . . ..8 St. John's Prep. School . . 8 7 Stuyvesant High........ ' 6 5 5 Concord High .... . .... .. .. Huntington School .. . .. . . .. PowderPoint....l.. Records of the Event 100-YARD 220-YARD 440-YARD 880-YARD DASH-Time 10 sec. flat. DASH-Time 22 2-5 sec. DASH-Time 51 1-5 sec. RUN-Time 2 min. 4-5 sec. ONE-MILE RUN-Time 4 min. 29 4-5 sec. TWO-MILE RUN--Time 10 min. 1 4-5 sec. 120-YARD HURDLES-Time 16 3-5 sec. 220-YARD HURDLES-Time 26 sec. flat. BROAD JUMP--21 ft. 2 1-2 in. HIGH JUMP-5 ft. 11 1-4 in. POLE VAULT-11 ft. 1 in. SHOT PUT-51 ft. 5 in. 12 LB. HAMMER THROW-183 ft. 2 in. DISCUS THROW-115 ft. 6 in. S 2 Morris Heights School . East Greenwich .. . .. . . Hope Pawtucket High .. North Kingston High Williston Seminary .. . Worcester South High Worcester North High . Cranston High . .. .. . . Technical High .. . . Watertown High. B. U. I. T. A. S. Llewellyn, Colby Academy. Blackmer, Worcester Classical High S. Llewellyn, Colby Academy. C. O'Connor, Worcester Academy. Burke, Worcester Academy. Ballard, Providence Tech. High. Goodwin, Wakefield High. Parsons, Providence Hope High. Meanix, Legate School. Sherman, Boston English High. Johnston, Worcester Academy. Whitney, Worcester Academy. Whitney, Worcester Academy. Hebron Academy. Worcester Academy. Murphy, B artlett, 211 t f Nin B. D. FEINBERG, Baxcball K. A. FLANDERS, Baseball I. S. FRASER, Football P. H. KEOUGH, Track eteen Hundred and Seventeen J. P. MURPHY, Football W. H. ORMSBY, Football, Baseball W. K. SPRAGUE, Football W. W. WADE, Football R. B. WARD, Football Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen W. W. CHAPLIN, Track M. FARNUM, Football H. R. GORDON, Football A. F. HILLHOUSE, Football Nin G. C. AMES, Track T. M. CONROY, Football C. B. DAVIDSON, Baseball M. J. DONOVAN, Football E. HOWELL, JR., Track J. C. JOHNSTON, Baseball J. F. ISAAC, Track M. J. JEMAIL, Football F. I. MARSHALL, Football W. A. MURRAY, Baseball, Track eteen Nundred and Nineteen R.H. NICHOLS, Track F. D. POLLARD, Football, Track C. J. PURDY, Football H. ROBERTSON, Baseball J. H. WEEKS, Football M. P. WHITE, Track Nineteen Hundred and Twenty D. C. ANNAN, Football A. C. BROOKS, Football W. M. DEVITALIS. Football M. S. WILLIAMS, Football 212 H. A. H. W R. W C. W. DeC. Williams '17 H. Flint, JR. '18 J. Peters '19 J. FitzGibbon '20 W. Greene, Jr. '20 Hoving '20 H. Lawton '20 B. Shaw '20 Swimming Team Harding DeCantillon Williams Captain John Francis Brown Manager Charles Huggins Coach Plunge 100 yards 2 Relay, 50 yards Relay, 100 yards Dive, 200 yards 50 yards Relay Relay, 50 yards SWIMMING SEASON OF 1916 l-li-1 .-.... -11 At the beginning of the 1916-1917 season, the prospects for a fast team were very meagre indeed. Coach Huggins was confronted with the difficult task of building up from a small nucleus of two veterans a team that could compete successfully with the teams of the larger eastern universities. The pre- ' liminary meets on the schedule consequently resulted in de- feats for the Brown Swimmers, but as the season progressed the situation was reversed. Brown lost to Wesleyan, Yale and M. I. T., and won from C. C. N. Y., Harvard and Prince- ton. In the Wesleyan meet all the events were closely con- tested. In the set-to with Yale, most of the events were lost to her by a wide margin. It was when W. J. FitzGibbon '20 and W. Hoving '20 came in at mid-years that the team first began to settle down to form. On February 9, Brown defeated C. C. N. Y. by a score of 33 to 18. In this meet all the events were very close except the 220 yard sw1m,which the New York College easily won. The M. I. T. meet on February 17 was a rather disas- trous affair from the Brown point of viewg everything ex- cept the dives went overwhelmingly for M. I. T. The final score was 42 to 8. The Harvard and Princeton matches that followed were by far the best of the season. Both of these meets were turned into Brown victories only by the winning of the last event. In the Princeton meet the relay record, which had for some time been 1 minute, 52 2-5 seconds, was broken. On this oc- casion the time was 1 minute, 49 3-5 seconds. An interscholastic meet was held in the Colgate-Hoyt tank on the 17th of March. At an exhibition relay given the same evening, the relay team broke its own record, swimming the 200 yards in 1 minute, 47 2-5 seconds. W. J. FitzGibbon '20 was easily the most reliable win- ner of points and the strongest swimmer on the team. His total of 21 points for five meets was greater than that of any other swimmer for the whole season. He likewise featured in the relay and in the 100 yard dash. Three men had a to- tal of twenty earned points for the season. Captain Williams '17 did exce lent work in the plunge events, seldom failing to pass the sixty foot mark. C. H. Lawton '20 scored well in the relay, fifty-yard dash and in the dives. R. W. Greene, Jr., '20, CAPTAIN WILLIAMS the third of three to total 20 points, did exce tionally lwell in the dives and in the 220- ard dash. W. B. Shaw '20 made 16M points duriing the season and H. J. Peter '19 1036, iioth men swimming ln the relay and the dashes. The material that will be on hand next year should form an excellent nucleus for a strong team and the 1918 season should prove far more successful than those for several years past. Summary of Meets Brown January 13 Wesleyan 39 Brown February 6 Yale 41 Brown February 9 C. C. N. Y. 18 Brown February 17 M, I, T, 42 Brown February 24 Harvard 25 Brown March 10 Princeton 26 Totals 217 GBT A. L. Abel '17 A. B. Finch '17 E. H. Luther '17 J. Wight '17 J. E. Paige '18 J. L. Jencks '19 D. F. Pierce '19 J. S. Prigge '19 H. F. Roberts '19 L. P. Zellers '20 VARSITY GYMNASTIC TEAM ARTHUR BARDEN FINCH, Captain JAMES EDWARD PAIGE, Manager EDWARD WINSLOW HINCKS, Coach Side Horse Club Swinging Rings Rings, Horizontal Bars Side Horse, Tumbling Parallel Bars Club Swinging, Tumbling Club Swinging, Rings Horizontal Bars Parallel Bars College Gymnast James Edward Paige Freshman Gymnast Lloyd Parker Zellers 218 GYM TEAM SEASON OF 1917 The past season of the Gym team has been very successful, and although the schedule has been somewhat shorter than in previous years, the interest has been good and the members of the team are to be commended for the results which they have achieved. While failing to score in the Intercollegiate meet, they defeated Harvard and Haverford and tied with Dart- mouth. A great deal of credit is due to Edward Hincks '15, who unsparingly has devoted his time to coaching the team. The season was opened on February twenty-fourth with a 28-26 victory over the Harvard team at Cambridge. Cap- -l---- tain Finch '17 secured first place in the club-swinging and Paige '18, the highest individual point winner of the year, captured first in the tumbling. '- The closest and rnost interesting meet was the second, BT A r held on March third, in Lyman Gymnasium, with Dartmouth. g The Dartmouth team was especially strong and well trained, but Captain F1nch's men showed their own worth and the meet ended ln a tie, score 27-27. Paige '18 was again highest individ- ual point winner. On March ninth, Brown reversed the tables of last year and defeated the Haverford team 29-25. Throughout the meet all the events were closely contested. Pierce '19, however, easily won the club swinging contest,giving Brown a lead which Paige '18 increased and by his splended work in the tumbling event gave the deciding points to Brown. Throughout the season Paige '18 showed his marked .. ability and was the most consistent and the highest point winner. CAPT. I,-INCH He secured four first places and one second. Next to Paige, Pierce '19, with one first, two seconds and two thirds, aided the team materiallyin carrying out a successful season. Capt. Finch '17 secured two Hrsts out of a possible three and maintained his enviable record of last year as a capable club-swinger. Luther,who secured first in the rings in two of the competitions, and Roberts, who proved to be a consistent point winner as an all around man,aided the team in every meet. Zellers '20, did very notable work throughout the season on the parallel bars,and with his running mate,Jenks '19, should prove a valuable asset for next year's team. With Paige, Roberts, Pierce, Jencks and Zellers, as a nucleus for 1918, a team should be produced which will be able to keep up the splendid record made by the teams of the past few years. Moreover,the Freshmen Gymnastic competition showed that there is a large amount of good material from which the 'Varsity of another year may select. Summary of the Season Scores Brown. ... ... 28 Harvard .... .. ,, ., 26 Brown. ... 27 Dartmouth... ,, ., 27 Brown.... 29 Haverford.... ....25 Brown. .. . .. . 84 Opponents .... .. .. E 219 H -I it Q? 481 is lt H 'R M N H as.-in11-:Qsninsusa:Qu:Qsusaus'msn:Quinasus-:sos-nsuQsv1nx-:sunt usa ns- lx. thats 01. 'Qui ns- usa vials' asa :suis usa is 'Qui ususoi-msn as WRESTLING TEAM Wight Herrick Miller Coach Armstrong Colley Ward James Capl. I I I ? Z Z Q I I Z I i I Z Z Q Z ? l Z Q l I I 91 Qnxnxn :Luissi.154111us-asa:Quis-:Quv1uQ-:Ln:Lui-sininQnQuL 220 r TEN N IS f f . ' r NZ. 6 fl lil l fu: 1.'5,v:.':u..'f. X I - 1 . 'fix T9 I CARLETON H. DAY, .. . . .. . , ..Caplain, Managcr Members of Team for Spring, 1916 W. R. CHANDLER '16 F- C- FAY 18 G. B. EWING '16 G- S- EDDY 19 C, H, DAY '17 F. W. THOMAS 19 Scores April 29 Brown 3 Wesleyan May 6 Brown 0 Trinity May 10 Brown 4 M. I. T. May 13 Brown 2 Holy Cross May 15 Brown 2 Michigan May 22 Brown 0 M. I. T. 1917 Schedule April 21st Wesleyan l at Middletown April 28th M. I. T. at Boston May 4th Dartmouth at Providence May 9th Holy Cross at Worcester May 11th Trinity at Hartford May 12th Syracuse at Syracuse May 14th Mxchlgan at Providence May 22nd Holy Cross at Providence May 26th Tufts at Medford May 30th M. I. T. at Providence June 2nd Tufts at Providence May 13th Holy Cross 2 Brown 4 May 3rd Brown 2 Columbia 7 May 22nd M. T. 4 Brown 2 May 20th Williams 6 Brown 0 221 1 Junior Editors C LARENCE HENRY WOODMANSEE B G7 H Editor ROGER UPHAM ALLARD fb K 'I' Manager ISAAC GALLUP SMITH A fb Artist Associate Editors H. SI-IEAI-IAN A A dv R. H. SPEAR A T Q J. R. BROWN A fb R. L. STICKNEY A T A J. F. BROWN 'FY' JL G. PETERSON K E T. DIMMICK A K E A. CALDARONE dr K H. W. MACNAIR Z ll' W. L. WEDEMEYER fb I' A J. WIGI-11' GJ A X J. D. HAGGERTY dr K 'I' J. G. FERNALD A T J. W. RI-IoADsA X A H. P. HALVORSON E X K. A. FLANDERS E N H. D. WILLIAMS fb A G M. M. LowE E fb E N. L. FISHEL, Hill Club W. E. SISSON A A fb F. C. Bnooxs A dr G. W. C. VAUGIIAN llf' I' A. B. LLOYD B GJ H C. H. EDEN, JR. A K E . C. HULL Z llf' IsAAc O A X LARRABEE A I PAIGE 2. X GILES fb A 0 R. A. GLADUE A T Q V. A. BOWMAN A T A J. V. BENNETT K E A. J. SULLIVAN df K A. E. DILLINGI-IAM dt I' A . M. GAFAI-'ER fb K ll' W KALLSTROM dw V S PRATTA X A G FLANDERS 2. N W C LEOVARD ' fb E W ADLER Hzll Club ' ' VW!--' sus--sus-usnsn u1n1nQ-asus'nsnsusnsus-usnsns-us-wsu'sus-asus-ss-ns-as 5- -sus. sins. -snslus--xnsausnx--Q-wsu ssusosq -sus. usnsusnsnsusn Ixus- us LIBER BOARD Lowe Richards Brown Dimmiqk Haggerty MacNafr Williams Halvorson Flanders Rluoacls Peterson Shealman Weclemeyer Wight Allard Woodmansee Fernalcl Brown Ffshel Spear xnxnnxnxlusaasus-:sus-11-vsnsnsnxaus-us-ax.-1-:Q-usaas--sus-as-ssnsnsnns sux:nunsuxnxnssQnsuQ-us-asus-ss-ns-:snusaus.ns-asuxnQ-ususuxnuausos 225 Ssi lk . 1025-0 ml, 41.2 31 ft: fs! JL' fNS'fX'9 'N2Af.,H'h.441.L?t..f',J0L y Q' ,-,,- -,,-..,...-,,-....-...-....-..-.-..-..-..-.-..-..-..-..- ...-.,--..-.......,.-,-,,-.-.-. 3 n s 'A 3 ' A g n fi 3 5 Q A Q u A 54 ! F ' ' I Q Q fl i ' ' 'il Q l B l 4 I I 5 Q -' 9 V. ,Ji Q u K fi Q 9 4 i ' , 5 Q i .,, . Q b , Q4 2 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT A Q ,SP H i . - Q Q Managing Board Q i JAMES GORDON FERNALD, '17 .. .. ..,. .. .. Editor-in-Chief Q gb Q BARNEY DAVID FEINBERG, '17 . . ...... .. Managing Editor F If, A NORMAN LINCOLN FISHEL, '17 ..,... .... . .. Managing Editor g, -4 l . . . A i News Editors ! F, Q CHARLES GURNEY EDWARDS, '18 FLOYD CERELLE FAY, '18 : K, if CARROLL BURTON LARRABEE, '18 i Associate Editors D4 5 T.B.AmfLEGEr, '17 A. s. PRATT, '18 Q Q i T. DIMMICK, '17 W. H. BEATTIE, '19 Q IQ Z4 Q C. H. WOODMANSEE, '17 K. N. BURN1-IAM, '19 ' J Q R. J. AMES, '18 R. T. CLAPP, '19 F iz ,LQ l F. C. BROOKS, '18 W. B. DOWNEY, '19 : 1.4 P J. M. DowE, '18 J. S. EASTHAM, '19 i N . F W. M. GAEAEER, '18 K. D. JOHNSON, '19 i 6' D G. c. HULL, '1s G. s. Mccomvucx, '19 5 K as i s. W. SMITH, '19 5 3 PX i , 1 Q, Q i Busmess Department g If Q Q RONALD M. KIMBALL, '18 ..... ...... . .. . ..... .... M anager ! 5 ,t I W. H. EDWARDS, 2nd, '19 ...,. ,....... A ssistanz Manager A 5 H. W. TINDALL, '19 .,. .... . .. . .. .. . ..2nd Assistant Manager i if H. C. LANPHER, '18 .. .... . .. .. .. .Circulation Manager i ,k A i i V .2 1 , i 4 I L i jg 5, g-M,g,,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,-, ,.,-.-, -,.,-, - ........,-..-.,-.-.-..-..-...i 1 J..- QqQ7 jQfg.N f,. wfv f iivff.. FHP'.DZwQVfW73Q?70 'E ' 74'?7- r 6'9'935'S i sa 'sus' asus' -xi ss. :Quin -sn -sus 1 'sus' -xnxx vsus. -sus' msn sins. -Q-asus. msn-in susns-os.usaasus'as-usaas-:sus-usnnxnsnsnus-ususqaxusnsnsnsausnsns-as HERALD BOARD Pratt Ames Larrahee Dowe Gafafer Fay Edwards Tindall Brooks Hull Dimmick Kimball Feinberg Fernald Fishel Appleget Woodmansee Edwards Eastham Smith Beattie McCormick Burnham , 0, ning,QUQUQUQQnsnxnsusnsus--suse:sux-usnsnsnsosi-sux:-sus-ug U, UQ, ,ni,Qius.spas.:sux-ususosusosus--snnQn1nsnsnsus-usnx-asus 227 . , l.!L 1x W DZ, t li ' E ls f iz' X '-v .- ' 4' 1 1 'W ,I k TN 4? ' , 0 'xQJ?, ry. rf gg rl 1 I - X I . fe- - Nh ' M r- 'sfff fsm22f923L- . -- r' ' Editorial Department III. THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET, '17 ...................... Editor-in-Chief W Associate Editors ., J. G. FERNALD, '17 ' ! W. W. CHAPLIN, '18 f 1. G. smm, 2nd, '18 C R. C. BELDEN, '19 lf, ' W. H. EDWARDS, 2nd, '19 f gy H. E. GROVER, '19 ' YI F H F. B. HAnfuNG'roN, '19 ,, '1 Q C. H. HUGGINS, JR., '19 1 , H. T. SAMSON, '19 . TS Art Editor 5 1 F. C. Bnooxs, '18 1 5 I A Business Department H Z ' GORDON BAN1-IAM EWING, '16 . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. Business Manager 71' ROBERT W. HAMILTON, '17 . . , .... Assistant Business Manager ll V 1' DONALD K. DOBBS, '17 .. . .. . .. ...... .Circulatiem Manager 4 V -. Associate Editors i C. T. LANGDON, '18 ' CQJ. FARNSWORTH '19 I 1 A. S. Bnowrm, '19 D. H. Cmwss, '19 , A H 'V I , Q I rl, x f - ' .1 u ' fi 2 f 'V' ,LV Siu- Y-vo ' Q . ' , 1 f . f .. . A . e - g - - - , . A - us-ususnsnxnsn ususnxns- asus- axuxn vxnsnsusnsnsns- is-'sos us-nsnsnxn us us. mins- :suis nsnsnsnsnsu usnsnsa as-as nun usnsus BRUNONIAN BOARD Farnsworth Samson Grover Belden Dobbs Clauss Langdon Brown Chaplin Smith Harrington Edwards Huggins Ladd Hamilton Appleget Brooks Fernalcl Qosuxusnsl nsnsnsaas--sususausnsnsassusnsnsus-nsus-ns. :sn innsnsus-:suse-sus-use-snusaax.ususuuse-snusususnususnsn-snsu 229 FIP1n1r5i1QlL HFCWrIr:px HAMSKcLyili L15 Elwclfee PA lfflmdue A B Lloyd. WM Fo. AH Mum G W I1 Vclujr J E Page W C. Leamfd M E Hvlcm R 5' West Fi V1 Kxmbmll ml W Chu lm A 5 Przfgf F L Cummow F F CHIE5 H T Colley F? E Hams T W Hull ,H QIUNIUITDHUM' MJ. EummuNcas,Jn, INAIUMAN F,E.FAv,Jn. SEEWETARY J. BFQIDUDCK TREASURER UP EEALWAIS FCBRUUHS E.E.Huu. EF-LAUD ..I.Fl.l.EEMuN5,Jn, H.R-MANNEX E. LMUNRDE W.E.5ussnN P. ETEET5 MUSICAL CLUBS The 1916-17 season has been the most extended and successful in the history of the Brown Musical Clubs. Partly due to the efforts of W. K. Sprague, John Archer and A. B. Homer, and partly to the work of the individual men, the programmes were thoroughly entertaining and very well received. The season opened with a concert on Thanksgiving day at Norwich, Connecticut, fol- lowed, shortly after, by an appearance at Froebel Hall. After the Christmas vacation,concerts were given at various points in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. On January twelfth the clubs went to Simmon's College, Boston. Other concerts during February and March were given in Providence,East Greenwich, Danielson, Chepachet, North Attleboro and Pawtucket. On April the third the clubs started on the spring trip, which, for the first time since the organization of the clubs, included on its schedule a city as far west as Chicago. From Prov- idence the men went directly to Washington, where they played at the Hotel Raleigh. They arrived in Chicago on April eighth, after having appeared in Poughkeepsie and Syracuse. The concert in Chicago was given under the auspices of the Chicago Automobile Club, in the Strand Theater, and was a great success from every point of view. After leaving Chicago the clubs journeyed to Detroit and thence to Youngstown, Ohio. The.Hnal concert of the trip was given at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New York, on April thirteenth. April eighteenth was the date for the local Churchill House concert and the season closed with the annual Junior Week Concert on May ninth. The work of the quartet, composed of A.B.I-Iomer '17, A. E. Barnard '15, W. K.Sprague, '17 and J. W. Moore '16, was a decided improvement over past years and the old, as well as new songs, were rendered in a much more finished style. The Hawaiian Duets played by A. B. Homer and B. V. Moore were given in a truly native fashion and were most enjoyable. The rsgding for the season was rendered very creditably and entertainingly by Myles Standish For the first time a musical skit was presented by the Glee Club in the form of a burlesque on Grand Opera. The number was highly amusing and added an interesting feature to the regular programme. 233 ' Ofiicers JOHN RUSSELL BROWN '17 . ., HERMAN WILLIAM WATJEN, JR. '17 . . JOHN RICHARD LEEMING, JR. '18 RONALD MACDONALD KIMBALL '18 . , ..President-Manager Secretary-Treasurer Assistant Manager Assistant Manager WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUE '17 . ........ . .,,.. ,.. ... .. . ... .. . .. Leader First Tenors ARTHUR EARL BARNARD, GR. RUSSELL ELWOOD MCKENZIE '18 CARLETON HERBERT DAY '17 ' WILFRED PICKLES '18 JOHN PRESTON VERITY '18 Second Tenors EARL MOORE PEARCE '17 RAYMOND BROOKS WEST 18 ALLEN FRENCH BOWEN '19 NORWELL REED KINNEY '19 ROBERT AUGUSTUS LAWDER '19 FREDERICK WALLACE THOMAS First Basses BERTRAND MUNROE CROMACK, JR., '17 HERMAN WILLIAM WATJEN, JR.,'17 HUGH WILSON MACNAIR '17 JOHN RICHARD LEEMING, JR., '18 WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUE '17 MYLES STANDISH '20 Second Basses ARTHUR BARTLETT HOMER '17 JOHN WILLIAM HALEY '19 GUYTON SAXON EDDY '19 HARRY JACKSON GRAHAM '20 RAY WOODVILLE GREENE '20 Accompanist MARSHALL NAIRNE FULTON '20 Quartette ARTHUR EARL BARNARD EARL MOORE PEARCE '17 WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUE '17 ARTHUR BARTLETT HOMER '17 Reader MYLES STANDISH '20 234 OLIU L ARTHUR BARTLETT HOMER '17 . . ..... . ..... . Leadrr First Mandolins JOHN STORER, JR. '17 HOWARD BARTHOLOMEW ARNOLD, '18 FRANKLIN COOLIDGE BROOKS '18 FRANK CASPER SPECK, JR. '18 GEORGE W. C. VAUGHAN '18 ZENAS RANDALL BLISS '19 BRADFORD VAN R. MOORE '19 ROBERT WILBUR HAZLETT '20 BENTON BRADLEY ORWIG '20 Second Mandolins NORMAN LINCOLN FISHEL '17 OGDEN RICHARDSON LINDSLEY '19 KENNETH NASON BURNHAM '19 MYLES STANDISH '20 LLOYD PARKER ZELLERS '20 Mando Bass ARMAND LAURIER CARON '18 DAVIS THAYER GALLISON '17 Cello JOHN HULL ALMY '19 Violins . ALLEN FRENCH BOWEN '19 EARL HARTWELL BOWEN '19 MARVIN WHITMAN RAY '19 Flute DOUGLAS ALBERT HOLYOKE '19 Guitar ARTHUR BARTLETT HOMER '17 Third Mandolin PERRY EDSON FAUNCE '19 DANIEL ALLAN MACPHERSON '19 235 - I. 1. 1 JOHN W. HALEY '19. .,. ,. DOUGLAS HOLYOKE '19, .. HUGH MACNAIR '17, ., . .. Cornet H. W. MACNAIR '17 G. C. AMES '19 C. M. FORT '19 H. E. MARR '20 J. W. HALEY '19 Trombone W. K. SPRAGUE '17 D. J. HALL '20 French Horn R. F. REGNIER '19 Barilfmc T. DIMMICK '17 T. S. WEDDELL '20 Bass Drum W. R. CAMPBELL '19 h Qijib Tri' 'Q'- g?min27V His? 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'- .I '-Ex 3.-v'.'.':1r.-H'-Sri r' ' :.Z1'.'f-. px f.'-1- H 11 ' 5'- ,H .. f.: .,f.,,i..g ...,E,.-..:-.c.. I., ,luv...-.z'5'.:l..llA:E ,RQ - . '.1- -, -- 1. .- r-,. 1-1.- - 5- R752-'.'-.:':f.,' '3f 3-.1 1 -T-. gg.. -. '--I.-. -.x',.- df-I r X - gif-..:.-I ..'-. I--'f ,5.i'- -:Q :l wt . 1 I 33325-VE. ' -L - ,. I-,.,-.--1, ... - N 4 -f 3:2 gz., .- .r .,---I -1 5321-LZ'.'xEf'.1f:--f 31 I ' P--I 1 if wi. -:3-.-:- lv :I .. . ...- 1-.-, . - .M .-- 3 ,.-: - - ,:-:....,.'.P 4: . 5-., A w:f:1'l'-bbfffi' m .. .V .u ., ,. . - -. B., ..'1:.- . .. ..1. - . -. .- 1 -..,.,'-gn.-.1. lf !! A ' 5. I 15 .,: 1 .- '.. ..-1 u - - Oificers WILLIAM BARBOUR FARNSWORTH '17 . .. . . .. . .. ..Presidenl GORDON BANHAM EWING . ... .. . ... ... ... .. . .. . ..Vice-President BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN '19 .. . ...... . . . .. . .. .. Secretary WILLIAM EYRE SISSON ....................,.............. ........ M anager Executive Committee PROFESSOR THOMAS CROSBY, JR., AND THE FOUR MAJOR OFFICERS T. B. APPLEGET W. B. FARNSWORTH . FOOTE FU Z . ARNOLD BEAUVAIS . CHASE, JR. . . COLLEY J. M. DOWE W. M. FAY rv:-1:11:11 'if2Uf'Utd 'W. H. BEATTIE R. BLISS W. BOGERT . W. BROWN A. BROWN N. BURNHAM FFWTN H. BEAULAC . BENNARDO . A. BOGLE T. BRADY. JR. . C. BURNHAM. JR. W. G. ELY, JR. mwweg Production of 1917 A PAIR OF SPECTACLESU Members 1917 L. T. GARDNER R. W. HAMILTON J. S. POWERS 1918 G. FLICK . G. HARRIS C. HULL . M. KIMBALL . T. LANGDON . C. LANPHER 1919 ' R. T. CLAPP C. I. DENNIS W. H. EDWARDS, 2nd . FARNSWORTH . FULLER, JR. . GROVER . PRIGGE 1 920 . . GILDERSLEEVE GREENE, JR. . HAZLETT . HOPKINS . . LARKIN . C. MACALEVY 237 mowpwr 521110 wtdpfi 45U'.:U?U?UQ Heaem A. 51111 :Uguguoo Qivvwnfe - F. A. W L. G. M B. HOMER H. KEOUGH TUCKERMAN B. LARRABEE I. MUNROE- E. NEWHALL W. C. VAUGHAN B. WEST W. HALEY R. HERING D. JOHNSON A. LAWDER S. MCCORMICK NORCROSS N. MCDOUGALL V. MORIARTY L. PERRINE H. RHODES STANDISH S cenes from Ar.1:1gVgxll-I Maki.. Jurlgi-gigiglulglis Tw 0 F QTCS S presented College Night. January 6. 1917 FOOD by WILLIAM C. DeMILLE . The Cast BASIL .....,.. .................. .... H A RRY NoRcRoss HAROLD ..... .............. ...... E L MER R. HERING IRENE ..... .............,.......,.................... W ILLIAM H. BEATTIE RACE FOR A WIDOW by THOMAS J. WILLIAMS CORNELIUS PEPPERJOY.. ..............4......4...............,.. ROBERT A. LAWDER MRS. ADOLPHUS DeCREMORNE .,...................... ......... J OHN S. PRIGGE MR. CAPSICUM PEPPERPOD ...,.... ........... J O1-IN W. HALEY MR. SPRINOWHEAT ................. ...,.. K ENNETH D. JOHNSON MR. FILLAGREE ..........,....,. ..... R ICHARD A. HOPKINS MISS TABITHA .......... ..... R EGINALD G. HARRIS ISABELLA ................... ...... J AMES S. EASTHAM MRS. WHITTINGTON ....... ...... C LIFFORD P. LADD BIDDY ....,..,............,.. ....... ............ ........... R U s SELL E. LARKIN Junior Week Attraction SOCK AND BUSKIN DRAMATIC SOCIETY Of Brown University presented A Pair of Spectacles Adapted from the French By SIDNEY GRUNDY The Cast MR. BENJAMIN GOLDFINCH .. .. ......... .. .. .. .WILLIAM B. FARNSWORTH UNCLE GREGORY. . ...,. .... ..... H E RBERI' BUTTERFIELD PERCY.. ..... OCTAVE P. BEAUVAIS DICK. . ........ . ..., .. .. HAROLD E. GROVER LORIMER .....WILLIAM D.WYLIE BARTHOLOMEW. .. . . . . .. .. ROBERT A. LAWDER JOYCE. ......... .. .. BENJAMIN W. BROWN A SHOEMAKER . . ..... . .... WILLIAM E. SISSON MRS. GOLDFINCH . . ...RUFUS C. FULLER, JR. LUCY LORIMER . . .. . .... ..... . WILLIAM H. BEATTIE CHARLOTTE....... ,............... ......GEoRGE C. HULL Management WILLIAM E. SISSON, '18 . . ..... .. . .. .. .. ..Business Manager BENJAMIN W. BROWN, '19 .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. ...Stage Manager Property Man ARCHIBALD M. DODGE, '19 . . ..... . ...Assistant Business Manager 239 Q C 'rd ' - J 9 ex K xt K K, 9,2 Z , -J-QQ mm W M W M W WWW MM W Milli W Officers BARNEY DAVID FEINBERG '17, . .,.... .. . ..... ,. . .. . ., . .. .President JOHN BROWN RIDDOCK '18. . ..... . .. ,. .Chairman Executive Committee GEORGE JULIUS HEIDT '18 . .. . .. . . . . .,,.., . .. .. .. ..... Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS '19 . .. . , . ..Member Executive Committee at Large RAYMOND EARL JORDAN '17 . . ........... .. . . . . M emher Executive Committee at Large Brown vs. Dartmouth GEORGE JULIUS HEIDT '18, Captain QHicks Prize-Varsity Trialsj WILLIAM HARRIS REESE '17 BARNEY DAVID FEINBERG '17 CHARLES GURNEY EDWARDS '18, Alternate Brown vs. Williams FRED BARTLETT PERKINS '19, Captain CHicks Prize-Varsity Trialsj WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS '19 ROGER TILLINGHAST CLAPP '19 JOHN BROWN RIDDOCK '18, Alternate Triangular League Standing Won Lost P.C. Brown. ......., . ., 18 6 .750 Dartmouth ..... .. .. 14 10 .583 Williams ,... . .. . 4 20 .166 240 VARSITY DEBATERS NEGATIVE vs. DARTMOUTH W. H. Reese '17 Heiclt '18 B. D. Feinberg' fcaptafnb NEGATIVE vs. WILLIAMS . H. Edwards '19 F. B. Perkins '19 R. T. Clapp '19 fcaptainb 24 I v4? F A GK 5 Inter C'la55 Debate. x 1 0 .- f 7 I ' ... SIXTEENTH ANNUAL INTERCLASS DEBATE HELD IN THE BROWN UNION, DECEMBER 5. 1916 WON BY SOPHOMORES Committee of Arrangements FOR THE SOPHOMORES--DOUGLAS A. HOLYOKE FOR THE FRESHMEN-EARL R. STEPHENS Question . RESOLVED:- That the United States should have a navy equal to that of any other nation. SOPHOMORE TEAM--NEGATIVE Fred B. Perkins, Captain William H. Edwards, 2ND James J. Walker Douglas A. Holyoke, Alternate FRESHMAN TEAM-AFFIRMATIVE Walter M. Burse, Captain Robert A. Bogle Robert S. Macfarlane Earl R. Stephens, Alternate 242 BROWN UNION Oiiicers and Committees JAMES GORDON FERNALD '17 . . .,..., .. . .. . .. .. President RONALD MACDONALD KIMBALL '18 . .. . .. .. . ...., Vice-President THEODORE B. BAYLIES '95 .. .. .. . .. . .... ,. . .. . .. .Secretary-Treasurer Board of Management PROF. THOMAS CROSBY '94 FREDERICK WHEATON TILLINGHAST '02 JOHN PALMER BARSTOW '02 JAMES GORDON FERNALD, '17 ex-ojicio G. EDWARD BUXTON, JR. '02 THEODORE B. BAYLIES, '95 ex-ojicio House Committee FREDERICK ALLAN BALLOU, JR. '16 ROBERT WARREN HAMILTON, '17 FLOYD CERELLE FAY, JR. '18 KENNETH NASON BURNHAM '19 Membership Committee WILLIAM NICHOLAS ORMSBY '17 RAYMOND JOSEPH WALSH '17 MATTHEW JOSEPH CUMMINGS '18 RAYMOND BELCHER WARD '17 PAUL HOMER KEOUGH '17 ROBERT JOHNSON AMES '18 WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS, 2ND '19 MARK FARNUM '18 CLAIR JOSEPH PURDY '19 Trophies Committee BRUCE MOUAT JEFFRIS '17 WILLIAM WALLACE WADE '17 SOLON CHESTER KELLEY, JR. '17 ALFRED JAMES SULLIVAN '18 JOHN STORER,JR. '17 ANDREW FITCH HILLHOUSE '19 Library Committee RAYMOND ABNER PRESTON '14 BARNEY DAVID FEINBERG '17 THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET '17 JAMES GORDON FERNALD '17, ex-ofcio 243 THE CABINET BROWN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Graduate Advisory Committee PROFESSOR JAMES Q. DEALEY '90,.. ...,.... . .. .. .. . .. .Chairman WILLIAM A. SPICER, JR. '05..... .... .. ...... ..............Treasurer PROFESSOR HENRY T. FOWLER. . ..... .. . .. ...Secretary W. S. RICHARDSON '94 ALBERT L. SCOTT '00 JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. '97 JOHN H. WELLS '09 CLINTON C. WHITE '00 Officers THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET '17, ... ... ... .. JAMES GORDON FERNALD '17. .. , , WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS ZND '19 ., . CHARLES GURNEY EDWARDS, '18, ,,,,, ,, , ,, . .,. . JOHN B.GIBSON.. ..,... . Chairmen of Committees WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUE '17 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET WILLIAM HARRIS REESE '17, ... .. , HUGH WILSON MACNAIR '17. .. , ,. GEORGE JULIUS HEIDT '18, ... .. . .. KENNETH DEWEY JOHNSON '19. .. . EDWARD SEFTON PORTER '19. .. SAMUEL WATSON SMITH '19. ... ... ... 244 . .. . ..Presidcnt . . ,. , Vice-President ....Secretary ......Treasurer . .. ...Gracluale Secrclary M cmbcrship and Finance College Nights . ..Rcligious Education , . ., ,Church Ajliation . . .. . .. ..Deputalions . . .industrial Work ... ..Boys' Work . ....... Publicity 0 in:Qussuxnsnsnsq'sans-usuQnQnnx--sux. :Quas-nsn1uq1nLuxusnsn Qnsunsnxns-usaasus-ui-01.ssnsusus-ax.msn'sus-nxns-ns-'sus--sn in nxniunsnnstnsinusaosnusn vxoxn-QnQnQosnsnnsn use-Qnsnsosnsn CAMMARIAN CLUB Murphy Kcough Sprague Wade Walsh Fernald Wight Jeffris Ward Feinberg Kelley Appleget vsnxnrsa nxnsnvsu osnsusnsusn nsusnx. nun nsnQnxuQuQuQn nxnxusu 246 as as as 2 S D CLUB RICHARD HOBART SPEAR. .,. ... ... . ..... . ..,.... . .. .. , ... ..1JTe'!S1:dC7ll NORMAN LINCOLN FISHEL. .. . . ., . . .. . ,. . .. ., . , , , .Masfrr of Ccrmnonics JAMES GORDON FERNALD. .. . . .. .. .. ..., , , Sccrciary ROBERT NATHANIEL FOOTE. .. . . . ,. . .. Iizrapvr Qf Dales ARTHUR BARDEN FINCH. .. . .. . . . , ..Clrc1'irmcm. of Rcliqf Work CARLETON HERBERT DAY. .. , . .... .. ..C!1'17f!IfI7'L QV' Crew ROGER UPHAM ALLARD.. ......, . ....l'ublic'ily Manager BARNEY DAVID FEINBERG. .. . . . . ., . .. ..,Sl1,ak0r Qf Shekels WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUE. .. I . . ,,...,.,, Royal Musician THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET., ..,.. WILLIAM HARRIS REESE. , ..., . . ........ ,. ,. ..lcC'1J7'l?Sl?'I?fllf'I1Il? of Phi MIMO DAVIS THAYER GALLISON, . .,..,...........,.,. ,. , . ........ ..S'NDl'T71,1IfIl.l'lll Agenf Members ROGER UPHAM ALLARD MELVILLE MORRIS LOWE THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET WILLIAM HARRIS REESE CARLETON HERBERT DAY HARVEY SHEAHAN WILLIAM BARBOUR FARNSWORTH RICHARD HOBART SPEAR BARNEY DAVID FEINBERG WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUE .IAMES GORDON FERNALD ROBERT TAFT STAPLES ARTHUR BARDEN FINCH JOHN STORER, JR. NORMAN LINCOLN FISHEL HERBERT TUTTLE TINKER ROBERT NATHANIEL FOOTE RAYMOND JOSEPH WALSH DAVIS THAYER GALLISON JASPER WIGHT HENRY THEODORE HAGSTROM HARDING DECANTILLON WILLIAMS ROBERT WARREN HAMILTON CLARENCE HENRY WOODMANSEE VICTOR RITZENDOLLAR LEVALLEY STANLEY LOGAN YONCE 247 PI KAPPA Delegation of Nineteen THEOPHILUS DIMMICK ROLAND ROBERTS HUGHES BRUCE MOUAT JEFFRIS SOLON CHESTER KELLEY, JR. JAMES PATRICK MURPHY Hundred and Seventeen WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUE RAYMOND JOSEPH WALSH RAYMOND BELCHER WARD STANLEY AYRAULT WARD FRANK VALENTINE WILLARD Delegation of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen ROBERT JOHNSON AMES OCTAVE PETERSON BEAUVAIS RONALD MACDONALD KIMBALL HERBERT LINSLEY MANCHESTER HENRY RUSSELL MANNEX 1 FURBER INGRAM MARSHALL KENNETH SAFFORD PARKER ALFRED JAMES SULLIVAN GEORGE WHEATON CARR VAUGHAN RAYMOND BROOKS WEST 248 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 i A ' 4 ,..,. !,Uli!'l' '..-- . Ill' ll' ' IW + I Huw 1 'UQ' Si5f'.1'l' 12.124 Pg:-235'2'2.1QU'I1 -Z1C'FrV!3-'iwl'' 'HU' I ll,f':.5:-x .'l.3yxug - 1-5' gxr.V-'14 It ' .n5Sf,3j3 1-g2i'P??if? ''f-f1!!.E'T1'1n3!'-Q'if,1My I I 1 ,,!'-.:5.:'.f1'?: -5-'Y-'e1gg2Eg..51E1qA4:-' . ,ff Ig-. 1-. : '- ' .5 ......?-.1-:ef--:-iw I .1-ak as vii 32. . EE I-L! -fq.. S. gi. .. 55' s fn: ... -5 safe: 2 -sf? '1-?Z- 1 1f,:3'L- f.-I -' -1'7f- 12' Pj: ., -f : :tif .xml Lit.: ffglx JL .gm . -.:. L.. g:..-.,.:,- -.3 I H zz.. ga I-' .. , S'F'Q36-L.:.'il153d's-ff?-C-ar3:'Iiff.:Izifzififf. K lf'-1fl5,7. --232..i-.!3l-f',,3?E-lfwplz'--1?7-E535 . .' --ag.-V J, 4-.... 3. -Q . ' ' I . '..,.', . .. 43. ',,,,..' ',rg5,,-. .1-:':::.'-j...'-. ' i1 1e.f4??-uf2.251245f5i.Qfe:'5?5?53 .I 2q.l '-,:!G.:3Sg'-,:1f:-3-.2-2-':331y3.Z52 . . , -.-1-1' ,- .a . '. 4, - U l . ..,.:- sisrii 9- . .9 f. . .pgs-.fl ' ' 1 ' fr I .13-1111 I , I , Eid .1 N K 11 GCI I I D ' l . . . , I. . 1 llllllllllllt dlllllllllllluuul. In lllnnmll' Otiicers PROF, W, T, HASTINGS. ...... ....,. . .. . .. . ..President B, D, FEINBERG '17. .. . . ....... .. ..Vice-President T. B. APPLEGET '17 . . . .. ...Secretary W. B. FARNSWORTH '17 . . ...,. .. ..Treasurer J. B. RIDDOCK '18.. ..... ..... ....Steward Members Faculty PROFESSOR BRONSON PROFESSOR MCDONALD PROFESSOR COLLIER PROFESSOR JONES PROFESSOR DAMON PROFESSOR LANGDON PROFESSOR DELABARRE PROFESSOR MEAD PROFESSOR DUNNING PROFESSOR MITCHELL PROFESSOR EVERETT PROFESSOR MOTLEY PRESIDENT FAUNCE PROFESSOR POTTER PROFESSOR GREENE MR. CLOUGH Graduate Students R. L. BLANCHARD R. A. PRESTON F. G. BRADY A. F. WILLISTON C. J. HILL E. F. WOOD Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen T. B. APPLEGET H. W. MACNAIR J. R. BROWN, 2ND J. G. PETERSON G. C. CARPENTER W. H. REESE W. B. FARNSWORTH H. SHEAHAN B. D. FEINBERG T. B. SMITH J. G. FERNALD D. P. SPALDING R. G. LJUNGGREN W. K. SPRAGUE C. H. WOODMANSEE Class of Nineteen Hundred and F. C. BROOKS W. W. CHASE G. J. HEIDT 250 Eighteen C. B. LARRABEE K. S. PARKER J. B. RIDDOCK THE HILL CLUB Oliicers DANIEL PARKHURST SPALDING '17 , .. . .... , .....,. President ABRAHAM LINCOLN ABEL '17, .. . .... . Vice-President WALTER ADLER '18. .. .. .. .. ..Sec1-etary BARNEY DAVID FEINBERG '17. .. .. .. ..T1'easurcr Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen ABRAHAM LINCOLN ABEL NORMAN LINCOLN FISHEL RALPH DI LEONE ELIOT HORTON LUTHER BARNEY DAVID FEINBERG DANIEL PARKHURST SPALDING PETER VASILIEFF . Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen WALTER ADLER HERBERT BUTTERFIELD JOHN ROLES WILLIAMS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen ELIJAH ANTHONY, 2ND FRANCESCO CALI ARTHUR JOSEPH LEVY SAMUEL JOHN MANN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty SAUL MAURICE MELTZER Special Student GEORGE HAROLD WALTON 251 Engineering Society Officers BAIN '17........ ..... ,... ..,.. . . .......Chaiman IRIHICLIIEXRD HENRY VANHORN '17 .. . . ,.Vice-Chailman ANTHONY CAPUTI '17.. .. . ..... .. . . .. .. . .Secretary Faculty Advisor PROFESSOR JAMES A. HALL Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen H. BAIN I. S. FRASER H. H QUINHAM E. L. BAMFORTH J. O. FULLER R. L ROBINSON A. CAPUTI J. D. HAGGERTY P. H. VANHORN W. T. M. CLEARE B. HALL, Jn. A. E. WATJEN R. N. FOOTE H. A. HUGHES R. M. WATSON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen A' R' HOLREOIL la GR SiYl?f?ff?5?iNT 5' E' EEHEKINS B' A' JOH HI vf s. TINGLEY ' ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen H. A. BROWN E. R. KENT fC. O. RYON S. W. BURLINGAME E. W. O'BRIEN W. W. WILDER H. F. GIBLING F. H. PAULSON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty F. L. ITSCHNER W. F. ROONEY E. W. SMITH H. PICARD W. H. SHUPERT F. G. WHITE 252 . I f ' 'E . 1 . if 4 i, l 4. B. M. Durlee I I1g'l1 School Cluln Officers WILLIAM THOMAS MANNING CLEARE '17. ... ... . .. ... ... .. . ... .. . ..Prcsident ALFRED JAMES SULLIVAN '18. . ..... .. . .. . ., . .. ..Vice-President RAYMOND BROOKS WEST '18, . ..... . .... . .... .Secretary HAROLD FAIRFIELD COIT WILCOX '18. .. . . . . ..Treasurer Members Faculty PROFESSOR KENDALL KERFOOT SMITH SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD Graduate A MASA FITCH WILLISTON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen WILLIAM THOMAS MANNING CLEARE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen GEORGE ARTHUR DUBOIS ALFRED JAMES SULLIVAN ERNEST CLIFTON HATHAWAY RAYMOND BROOKS WEST JOHN RICHARD LEEMING, JR. HAROLD FAIRFIELD COIT WILCOX Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen MAURICE ALPERT JOSEPH BUTTERWORTH, JR. ALLEN FRENCH BOWEN JOSEPH COHEN EARL HARTWELL BOWEN HAROLD FRANKLIN GIBLING ROBERT AUGUSTUS LAWDER Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty ROBERT ANGELL BOGLE HAROLD ESTES MARR MILTON EDWARD EARLE CHARLES ANTHONY NUTTALL HAROLD GARDINER HOOD WILLIAM DESMOND SHAY ERIC BEARSON JACKSON VALENTINE CRAWFORD THRELFALL FRANK CARTIN LYNCH DONALD BRIGHAM WINTER 253 PHILLIPS CLUB Oliicers MARTIN JOSEPH DONOVAN '19..., 4,,m,P,eSiden, ROBERT JOHNSON AMES '18, .. HVice,P,eSidem CHAUNCY HAVEN BEASLEY '20, .. . , ......,. , ....,... ..Secretary HAROLD GARDINER HOOD '20. . ...,. .. ,. .. .,Trea,gy,,-ef WALTER RAYNER COLE '20, .Corresponding Secretary to P, E, A, GEORGE CHESTER AMES '19, .. ..Corresponding Secretary to P. A. A. Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen ROBERTJOHNSONAMESH. ...,., PA CHAUNCY TAFT LANGDON. , ' 'P' A' PIERRE EVERETT TEETS ,..4 , . 'QR A' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen GEORGE CHESTERAMES. ..... , ,..,.,,.,,,, PA EDWIN LAURINE BLEWER, JR. ..... HP' A' EDWARD EVERETT GARDNER, JR.. ,. ' 'P' A' SAMUEL SANFORD SHEFFIELD. , HP' A' EDGAR EDSON WHEELER ...,..., ' 'P' A' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty CHAUNCY HAVEN BEASLEY .,., ,, , ...., . ....,. .. P A WALTER RAYNER COLE ...... ' 'P' E' WALTER MOSCA DEVITALIS ....., ' P' E' JOHN WINTHROP DEWOLF, JR... HP' E' HAROLD GARDINER HOOD ..,,, P'E' 254 WORCESTER ACADEMY CLUB Oiiicers JAMES PATRICK MURPHY.. ......... ...... . President ALFRED JAMES SULLIVAN. , . ....Vice-President KENNETH NASON BURNHAM. . . . ...... Secretary ELBERT PERKINS NICHOLS. . .... Treasurer Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen MALCOLM WRIGHT BURNHAM HOWARD DAVID CORKUM JAMES PATRICK MURPHY Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen ALFRED JAMES SULLIVAN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen KENNETH NASON BURNHAM ELBERT PERKINS NICHOLS MALCOLM EASTERN CARDER JOSHUA HERBERT WEEKS EVERETT ALLEN WIGHT Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty CHARLES FREDERICK ABBOTT WILLIAM BURTON SHAW RAY WOODVILLE GREENE, JR. REUBEN TYLER - PALMER JAMES RUSSEL AUGUSTINE MURPHY 255 h if ,ttf rf , . V,-k.f5,,13,,: :li . 4 ...Wy 3 I fqdliaff 1 H:-is -'i5?'E ?r.,'f,tf ty it w. v,4:! , .... I JM, . .HM,lZ:5 4' . I.. I .N XNM5 . . 1 THE PEDDIE CLUB Officers WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUE '17 ...........,.P1-esident HOWARD WILSON TINDALL '19 ,.,.. .. . . ' - , Secretary Treasurer Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen FREDERICK LUM FERRIS Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen WALTER KENNETH SPRAGUE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen PIERRE EVERETT TEETS CARROLL BURTON LARRABEE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen BRADFORD VAN RENSSALEAR MOORE FRANCIS HAMILTON RICH HARLOW JEROME PETERS HOWARD WILSON TINDALL A Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty WILLIAM LEWIS DEWART, JR. CARLTON DAVID O'KEEFE ARTHUR JENSING FREY MARTIN RUDOLPH REYDER ROBERT RAYMOND MOYER FRANCIS GUY WHITE 256 1 , .M , I E: ,rx 1, , it 7 4, ,.kK fi f 943 - az. W I I . iw ff ' ff'4 y ' '39 V if, pf f 'ff l ,,, - . er Hwy .1 I I .W -A M 4 - M?'2fU 'Z4- if f f, ., f,. ,I , ff 'ia I M , rf- V A rm! W . '7 -?1X?v:'-f- 5' Wy, 'g rfzix iff A TTT J, 1 pl' ' n. 9 .:if..,w.Q . 1A ,QQNVI-Qi A A' -JAM ' '1,w.1'- .V HI W-N uid? ff ci '45 Lv ,f x I ,fx .+ . gg g,Q!f.,,, 5 , ,Aja J. I ' 'il' I ' 'Q bf' 'X tqxl ,f .QV 4 7 15' ja' lift 4 -wigs A 'fsnul Y i h.,.,., M ,Q ' :Lg :fxf A3 vf5,.f,F13,. ,- . 'V , ,Qi ' I- 5 ,N , --, ..g5. ' ruff x fi' 4 '35 1' 533 ,z fr ' fag C it-,IIZSI ' Q23 Litim ff 70' ,',:' - 'Wm ff f f'f'fi?iT1:-irfj f 9' ' 1 , te -, -Q ., rm. ,Inav gl A .. 'LII . ' ,vlq f H -'---H! ,-I' L A ji 1-,cj., '4l-1' ..A' .:.g3,-A .,,,iI,:.rI-L ZI M y n . i . 5 .,-,,-,,y:q5gg.iijj4'y:p4rrf ':.wg.4......,.,,., K- N.,:,,,, i - ' J , ' , nf-'Q'-1. , M-Nw -....-.,,, . . ,.,.-I.I...-...,...JQ.........-L.,..i2....A -,..I,...,.. Qg.,,,,,,, MOSES BROWN CLUB Ofiicers WILLIAM EYRE SISSON. . ................. .. . . ...... .. .. .President FREDERICK WILLIAM LATHROP . .. . . .. , Vice-President GUYTON SAXON EDDY.. ...... ...... . . ..... ..Secrelary Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen WILLIAM BARBOUR FARNSWORTI-I WAYLAND WILBUR RICE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen OCTAVE PETERSON BEAUVAIS 'CHARLES GURNEY EDWARDS CHARLES HENRY EDEN, JR. . JULIAN BREWER MARSHALL WILLIAM EYRE SISSON Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen ROBERT HAROLD BEEKMAN RUFUS CLINTON FULLER, JR. VICTOR AMEDEE BRASSARD JAMES LAWRENCE JENKS, JR. THEODORE ABEL COLLINS FREDERICK WILLIAM LATHROP WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS, 2ND STANLEY HOPKINS MASON PERRY EDSON FAUNCE JAMES ANTHONY PEIRCE WALLACE EVERETT RANDALL Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, JR. ALBERT EDGAR LOWENSTEIN WALTER RICHMOND GARDNER 2 7 WOODWORTH WRIGHT 5 MENORAH SOCIETY Officers ABRAHAM LINCOLN ABEL '17. . ..... . ..... .. . .President MORRIS BAZAR '19, .. . . .... .. .. Vice-Pf0S1d07'l ARTHUR JOSEPH LEVY '19, .. .. ... .. ,.Secretary WALTER ADLER '18. . .......,...... . ...... . . . ...... . .. .. Treasurer Advisory Board PROF. HENRY T. FOWLER REV. SIDNEY S. FEDESCHE HENRY D. BELLIN MORRIS J. WESSEL HERMAN M. FEINSTEIN ABRAHAM L. ABEL Members Graduates HENRY D. BELLIN MORRIS J. WESSEL HERMAN M. FEINSTEIN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen ABRAHAM LINCOLN ABEL Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen WALTER ADLER JACOB THEODORE SIDKOWSKY NORMAN BROMSON SAMUEL ISADORE SILVERMAN HERMAN AARON WINKLER Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen MORRIS ALPERT DAVID LADD MORRIS BAZAR ARTHUR JOSEPH LEVY JACOB ISRAEL COHEN LOUIS SCHMIDT JOSEPH COHEN SOLOMON TANNENBAUM SAMUEL TEMKIN Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty AARON ARCHIE ARONSTAM PHILIP DAVID MORRISON RALPH FEINSTEIN BENJAMIN SACHS SAUL MAURICE MELTZER JOSEPH SMITH FRANK JACOB ZITSERMAN 258 'i 'l' fkdf f Ix!fNf'iAfN'zil'Y-fi-ffX?'DfXf'x A01 fN'fiW' YJRJNJWH wlwffkfllkk-I THE RHODE ISLAND L.. PHI BETA KIIPPA wi? 13 DEAN OTIS EVERETT RANDALL PH.D HON. CHARLES CARNEY MUMFORD A.M PROF. JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, PH.D HON. WILLIAM WASHBURN MOSS, A.M PROF. WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO L.H.D Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Secretary Treasurer H Islorian 1 ' . QQ! J 23 5 . Qi: -lj b V Y i :W I X L.. l I-i'!: Committee on Nomination of' H I H A H I K HERBERT AMBROSE RICE, A.M. FRANK LESLIE DAY, A.M. CHESTER WILLARD BARROWS, A.B. Committee on Arrangements DEAN OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, PH.D., ex-officio PROF. HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, PHD. HAROLD CRINS FIELD, A.B. Auditor ' ZECHARIAH CHAFEE, JR., A.B. Commgtee on New Chapters PROF. JAMES QUAYLE DEALE , PHD. JAMES ALDRIC PROF. NATHANIEL FRENCH DAVIS, LLITIDFIERCE' AM' Committee on Alumni and Honorary Membership WILLIAM HOLDEN EDDY, PHD. JOHN LINCOLN A l PROF. WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. LGER' A M' PROF. JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, PH.D. Alumni CHARLES MCCARTHY '96 RALPH CARLETON ALLEN NELSON BARLOW EDGAR OTIS BENSON, JR. ELIOT HORTON LUTHER CHARLES GURNEY EDWARDS WILLIAM MILLER FAY GEORGE JULIUS HEIDT Seniors ROBERT GUSTAVUS DANIEL JAMES STEPHENS POWERS LJUNGGREN THOMAS BRYANT SMITH HARDING DECANTILLON WILLIAMS Juniors JAMES EDWARD PAIGE WILFRED PICKLES ALBERT SANGER PRATT 260 Oiiicers and Committees for 1916-17 CLARENCE HART LINGHAM '97, Boston ...... .. . .. . ..President WILLIAM CHASE GREEN '75, Providence .... .. .. ..V1be-Preszdent PAUL CHURCHILL DE WOLF '05, Providence.. .. ..Vice-President ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER '86, Providence ..... . ..... .Secretary EDWARD TUDOR GROSS '01, Providence. ...... .. . . .. .. Treasurer Executive Committee WALTER LEE' MUNRO '79 HORACE PAUL DORMAN '96 ARCHIBALD CLAFLIN MATTESON '93 GEORGE ANTHONY GASKILL '98 BENJAMIN BARKER '81 Advisory Board GEORGE FREMONT BEAN '81 FRED HOMER WILLIAMS '77 WALTER CORNELIUS WYCKOFF '95 EDWARD HENRY WEEKS '93 EDWARD OTIS STANLEY '76 JOHN PALMER BARSTOW '02 ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER '86, ex-qficio . u And representatives chosen by the Alumni Associations. Alumni Associations BOSTON-President, Fred T. Field, '00. Secretary, Raymond F. Tift, '07, 27 State Street, Boston, Mass. Assistant Secretary, Paul .O. Curtis, '15. NEWPORT-President, Benjamin F. Thurston, '80. Secretary and Treasurer, Alfred G. Langley '76, 1 School Street, Newport, R.I. WOONSOCKET-President, Howard S. Young, '08. Secretary, Frederic Earle Whitaker, '88, 9 Longley Building, Woonsocket, R. I. FALL RIIVER-President, Wm. Hart, '92. Secretary, J. Terence C. McGuire, '12, Fall River, ass. WORCESTER COUNTY SONS OF BROWN-President, Appleton P. Williams, '89. Sec- retary and Treasurer, George E. Marble, n. '00, 72 Cambridge Street, Worcester, Mass. 261 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll lllllllll CONNECTICUT VALLEY-President, Rev. Edwin B. Dolan, '93. Secrefary and Treasurer, Arthur S. Gaylord, '02, 362 Chestnut Street, Holyoke, Mass. ROCKY MOUNTAIN-President, George S. Holmes, '04. Secretary, Luke J. Kavanaugh, '98, 423 Ernest and Cranmer Bldg., Denver, Colo. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Presiderzf, R. W. Kirkland, '94. Secrelary, John Knox, '87, 1414 Orange Drive, Los Angles, Cal. , PLYMOUTH COUNTY-President, Charles F. Reed, '85. Secrefary, Harold A. Grout, '13, East Bridgewater, Mass. NEW BEDFORD-President, Charles D. Dexter, '85. Secretary and Treasurer, Edward W. Holmes, '03, 661 County Street, New Bedford, Mass. ST. LOUIS-President, David S. H. Smith, '62. Secretary, Augustus L. Abbott, '80, 417 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. WASHINGTON AND NEW LONDON COUNTIES-President, Henry R. Palmer, '90, Stonington, Ct. BRISTOL--President, Hon. Augustus O. Bourn, '55. Secretary, Howard R. Newman, '08, 31 Burton Street, Bristol, R. I. NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VERMONT-President, Samuel C. Eastman, '57. Secreiary, Benjamin O. Pillsbury, '00, Concord, N. H. WESTERN MAINE-President, Frederick Gabbi, '02. Secretary, George S. Burgess, '12, Fidelity Building, Portland, Maine. CENTRAL MAINE-President, Dr. J. K. Wilson, '73, Secretary, Clarence R. Johnson, '09, Waterville, Me. NEW YORK CITY-President, William R. Dorman, '92. Secretary, Frederick R. Gleason, '11, 44 West 44th Street, New York City. ALBANY-Presiderzf, Arthur G. Host, '98. Secrelary and Treasurer, Frank C. Hulse, '05, 423 Brandywine Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. CENTRAL NEW YORK-Secretary and Treasurer, Warren G. Bullard, '92, 613 South Crouse Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA-President, Pierson T. Fort, n. '95. Secretary, Dr. William H. Bennett, '79. Assisiarzi Secretary, Ray F. Knowlton, '02, 1324 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PITTSBURGH-Presideni, A. H. Willett, '86. Secretary, Wiley Marble, '12, Lee C, Moore Sa Co., Pittsburgh. MARYLAND AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-President, Arthur D. Call, '96, sec- retary and Treasurer, W. Clayton Carpenter, '06 , 902 Hibbs Building, Washington, D. C, CLEVELAND-Presidenl, Newton S. Calhoun, '79. S t d T , Keenan, '10, The University Club, Cleveland, Olliiiioi ary an Teasurer' Joseph B CINCINNATI-President, Samuel W. Smith, '80, Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. CHICAGO-President, Rev. Arthur Rogers, '86. S t d T Jr., '13, 415 North Green Street, Chicago, IKM my an reaswer' John T' Walker' MICHIGAN-President, Wilfred C. Leland, n. '92. S I , J h . ' Ford Building, Detroit, Michigan. ecre ary 0 n O Chesley' 11' 1512 INDIANA-President, John M. Judah, '67. MINNESOTA-President, Lucius P. Ordway, '83. Secretary, Harry W. Jones, '82 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. ' PUGET SOUND-President, Claude E. Ste e , '01. S t , M ' ff 1 304 Central Building, Seattle, Wash.v ns em? My onme e Cameron' 00' 262 fi 1 v-I.-1-QWQCGWADAAE----A-,WA IC It C OI,I .ECE I AQ 3 PRIZES in A t AA 4 ' f 'J L A ' ii - A, l X I IRI !! I S , JM V L miimbfwffummvobflfiwwmmmviw.lfmfmnVPiQm' . ' R, For Excellence in Preparatory Studies The President's Premiums in Greek The Presidentfs Premiums in Latin Entrance Premiums in French Hartshorn Premiums in Mathematics Caesar Misch Premiums in German For Excellence The Carpenter Prize for Elocution The Hicks Prize for Excellence in Debate 1st- GEORGE ALFRED STEINHOFF 2nd-HAROLD MANCHESTER FLE MING lst 2nd -JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, JR. -ROBERT BRUCE LINDSAY lst-WILLIARD LEON BEAULAC 2nd-CHARLES LAWRENCE EVANS lst- 2nd lst- CHARLES LAWRENCE EVANS -STANLEY MILBURN DORE JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, JR. 2nd-FRED LORIN ITSCHNER in University Studies lst-THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET 2nd-HERBERT BUTTERFIELD 3rd -WILLIAM HARRIS REESE FRANCIS JOSEPH O'BRIEN Clntercollegiatej FRED BARTLETT PERKINS Qlnterclassj lst-GEORGE JULIUS HEIDT 2nd-WILLIAM HARRIS REESE JOHN BROWN RIDDOCK The Dunn Premium in English ROBERT GUSTAVUS DANIEL LJUNGGRDN The Carpenter Prize for Ability and Character CLAUSE EMANUEL EKSTROM 'HENRY WEEDEN UNDERWOOD, JR The Howell Premium in Mathematics BANCROFT HUNTINGTON BROWN The Class of 1873 Prize HERMAN MANTELL DAVIS The Peace Society Prize HERMAN MANTELL DAVIS The Foster Premium in Greek CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM The Lucius Lyon Premiums in Latin lst-JOSEPH AUBREY LANDSCHOOF 2nd-ABRAHAM JACOB BURT 263 mm llllllllllllll :umm mx in uuuum IIIIIIIIIIIH I nu un The Class of 1880 Prizes CDiscussionj CEssayD. Society of Colonial Dames Prize In American History Bishop McVickar Prizes The The The The William Gaston Scholarship James Manning Scholarshlp The. Francis Wayland Scholarship lst-JACOB ROSENBERG 2nd--BARNEY DAVID FEINBERG 2nd-JAMES GORDON FERNALD HERBERT NEWELL NICHOLAS, A. B. lst-THOMAS MCINTYRE, JR. 2nd--GEORGE JULIUS HEIDT 1916 1918 1919 1916 1917 1918 1919 THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET ,CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM FREDERICK LUM FERRIS VERNON RICE ABRAHAM SHOUL HENRY WEEDEN UNDERWOOD, JR. CHARLES GURNEY EDWARDS ALBERT SANGER PRATT ROGER TILLINGHAST CLAPP JAMES SAVILLE EASTHAM WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS ABRAHAM JACOB BURT HOWARD SEIBERT BUTTERWECK GEORGE JOSEPH ALOYSIUS CAIRNS JOHN STUART COLEMAN THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET ELIOT HORTON LUTHER JAMES STEPHEN POWERS WILLIAM HARRIS REESE GEORGE ARTHUR DUBOIS GEORGE JULIUS HEIDT THOMAS FRANCIS BLACK, JR. ZENAS RANDALL BLISS FRANK EDMUND ECK GUYTON SAXTON EDDY FRED BARTLETT PERKINS Final Honors BANCROFT HUNTINGTON BROWN, Mathematics. ABRAHAM JACOB BURT, Education, Roman Literature and History. HOWARD SEIBERT BUTTERWECK, Economics, Social and Political Science. GEORGE J osEPH ALOYSIUS CAIRNS, Greek Literature and History, Romance Languages and Literature. J OHN STUART COLEMAN, Chemistry. CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, English, Greek Literature and History, Romance Languages and Literatures, Social and Political Science. GUSTAVE DESIRE HOUTMAN, Mathematics. BARCLAY LINCOLN JONES, Chemistry. FRANCIS JOSEPH O'BRIEN, English, History. JOHN ALEXANDER RYRIE, Economics, Chemistry,Mathematics, Romance Literature and History. EGBERT FOSTER TETLEY, English. HENRY WEEDEN UNDERWOOD, Chemistry, Mathematics. IRVING CLOUGH WHITE, Chemistry, Germanic Languages and Literatures, M athematicg, AMASA FITCH WILLISTON, Botany, Chemistry. EARL FRANKLIN Woon, English, History. 264 Ullllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIlIIHIllIIllIllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIII!!!IlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll Oee te Behold infinity and keep Thy mind a moment pure and clear! See all things not as one, but see A countless multitude present New faces never seen again. Then strengthened with the knowledge gained, That human is a finite part Of that we rightly call our Cod. Work hard and long. with holy faith. To shape thy future, 'seventeenl A dream thou art, and yet so real, My Brown! Yes, more than Alma Mater The mortal frames of mothers dear Soon turn to dust and pass away. But thou shalt live, when we are dead. Thy glory is beyond compare. Our mind too small to compass thee. So always we shall reverence And honour thee, our Holy Brown! A part of God we all can see. O 'seventeenl We do not know Ourselves: perhaps we never will. Can we know thee who art a thing Much greater far than we ourselves? Thou art to us not known except As that of which we are a part. Born in a time when the world was gay, Thou faced a future lined with gold, For all cried out. The millenium, hey! The hope that is so old, so old. Seventeen Thy infancy has passed: the new And strange is coming-Brown shall be No longer school and mother kind, But in the world, the primary school Of life, shall always be a guide And home. The strings of habit, love, And mem'ry dear shall lead us true. What care we that the world is sad, And all awry with war! So much The more for us to do and dare! Our number may be small, yet so 'Tis told us Christianity Did go to school in Rome and Greece. May thy career as happy be A As happy fate of Christendom! The world of art and science old, Which cast aside the pure and clean. Had fallen in the minds of men. O 'Seventeen, go forth in pride Of soul. a body well controlled! Thy members soon shall die and leave The human form-all mortal's fate. Thy spirit shall remain and stand To read the records of our age. The trail of thy endeavors bright In them shall point to better times. Look not to atom, molecule And planet for the final goal, But all-inclusive God. Then shall Thy future be a Golden Flame. 70' :qu !III IlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllII!IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIl!lIlIIIII!Ill!II!IIl!Illlllllllllllllllllllllll Kf37fff'3f-. rx 1 ww fgiiiliqm 535 '55-,537-:xx-Q bf I . 3, fflf x ' bf 'QTZX 4' 'f YFMMKX 'X93i23fQ 1 , X , QW P fff'--f N . 7 , KN U!! f ' ' f ax - 5' 2 W J' If nf f X f x A X f+ QV' 1 f X 'J 5 'M - wg 3 gg? QQ f '-1 Q --f X fr i f 6 E-,J KK X 5145 ! WW if 1, aa, Aj! 4 KX - 7 1 JMD fix?-Q. irlN ' N17 xx fffxq' ww Q 'haf km J X X GMI' Ex ,. U' 1.0 I x X , 4 ' ff' N wx ' NQ,,'ff- 6 XX 22' V' :'-' 1.-i'-. lffffygy lr? -' I Sk IMI! -2. J A,. QIfIlf, P' 'i1T2f2:ff,uE NS f M, , - , 4:42 Qi . L2 WS gk, 'f ! 4-L - - -A ' j457 , ! W x, f -....' vs.,-Nga 1,7 V1 A M f in-Z ff f SSQN-f-1.1 mf 'vi 4 ' f ' f f' 5 5 f1?vg?-sfz'f fw.fvZ'1 ,f Q K H 4, If , f ff f' .'..: -- ff, ' : - 'f -- Qxfzi-3-,525 f,,':51:9 ', . X 1, Ng ' 17 E N- ,., -K '-:- g'f:2f-'1Q,'2 . ff 1.1. I N- '- I 11 N X-3,1 13:-1,,,q,g, ck NX Iv 1 1 , ,M - 5 ' ,Q-Zh-'Qj 13.14 f N xg -. Vg.,Q-,,.j,,.'.,.,-,-f.,., , --- N ii- 4-. QWZ3' feg:f5::5g5.fQ.,5 ,113 -,H ff , q .--. N-f----- 15751:-',.f -A '1 X' 1' 1 X01 2 7'! 4 My , I W W0 muumuuuuuunulllllllll f X S E WW ew T l KUWM!IlllllIlillUl!IIIILHlllI7mI 1 K NW Q N WQE' vw f 92 I ' Urzzafwff I x l' Mint '- N-vw , f Q' r L 1.-31 Final fEXamgg1917 266 NINE TEEN SE VEN TEEN BTOWHQ S Part In P1'ePa.1'edIleSS mmmn1nnuIInIIuIrr1Iuuuumfnfxnluunnnmnummun Brown has not failed to take her stand in the front rank with the other American Universities that are doing so much to promote national prepared- ness and defense. A large proportion of her students have acquainted them- selves with military matters and she expects to be represented in every branch of the service by men who realize their military obligations to their country. Throughout the year there has beenastrong sentiment on the Hill for some form of military training. The fact that this sentiment was widely at variance as to the form and extent the proposed drill should take, prevented any definite steps from being taken until the second of March. On this date the Brown Daily Herald distributed a questionnaire the purpose of which being to de- termine the attitude of the student body towards military training. Out of the three hundred and fifty-five men who answered the questions, two hundred and forty-three were in favor of taking up military training immediately and were willing to give six hours a week to the work. iii The matter was then taken up by the faculty, which immediately expressed its hearty approval of the plan. A committee, under the headship of Prof. J. Q. Dealey, was appointed to take active steps towards outlining a course that would cover the fundamental requisites of military training. This committee was made up of Dr. F. W. Marvel, Prof. T. F. Collier, Prof. C. H. Hunkins and Mr. L. T. Bohl. iii The supervision of the course itself. was placed inthe hands of Col. Archi- bald Matteson '93, director, Major G. E. Buxton '02, Major Maurice Cook '97 and Prof. Dealey. The course consisted of two hours a week drill and of one hour of lectures on Military Topics. The students were divided into eight platoons for the drill. Each of these platoons was under the charge of 'an ex- perienced platoon-leader and an undergraduate sergeant. 267 LIBER BR UNEN515 On March, the eighth, the first lecture was given by Col. Matteson, on the purpose and principles of the course. Other addresses along similar lines were given by Adj. General Charles W. Abbott, Jr., Captain Everette S. Chaffee, Captain Beagle, Lieutenant Littlefield, Captain Sutherl and others. 999 ln the later part of March, it became plain that a war with Germany was practically inevitable. Accordingly the faculty and students began to consider a more intensive plan of military instruction. The movement resulted 'in a course that required nine hours of attendance a week and covered a much wider field than the one it supplanted. The main features of this course were as follows: three hours a week of military drill and instruction in the use of the rifle, two hours a week of military gymnastics, one lecture of an hour and a half a week on military hygiene by Prof. Gorham, and one of an hour on some general phase of military science. In addition, each man enrolling in the eoul-Se was required to attend one lecture of one hour and a half each week on either Naval Instruction, Artillery or Map Drawing. The faculty voted to give credit equal to two semester hours to those who successfully completed the course outlined above. iii Registration for the intensive training closed on the fourth of April and immediately after the Easter vacation the work began in earnest, is-ai At the time the Liber went to press approximately four hundred and fifty undergraduates were taking some form of military training and of these about two hundred had enrolled in the intensive course and two hundred and fifty in three hours of drill without the additional lectures. iii The Engineering Department likewise instituted a course which trained its engineers for the special kinds of service they could render best. The work included a course in wireless telegraphy, in which some twenty men enrolled. 268 IIIHIIIIIII Iilllllll A special platoon was also formed in the Biological Department. This section was composed of about thirty-five graduate students and Professors, who wished to organize for field and hospital service. The workin this division included drills and lectures on sanitation, hospital service, hygiene and first aid. ' 509 . All of the work that Brown has done towards national defense has not been done on the Campus alone. Some thirty-five undergraduates have en- listed in the Naval Reserve and are now at Newport drilling for that service. Some fifteen or twenty men are likewise enlisted in Battery A, Light Artillery of the Rhode Island National Guard. There are also several Brown men enrolled in other units of the National Guard and in the Coast Artillery. Ui! Whatever the issue of national events may be, it is worth while to consider the traditions of Brown and her record of service to the country in times past, not alone as matters of history. They will be an inspiration for present and future service and all, who have gazed upon the bronze tablet on University Hall, will no doubt have a fuller appreciation of the truth of those words in the near future. 269 -X LIBE ARTIS S FRANKLIN C. BROOKS CHARLES A. DONELAN MARGARET HANSCOM F. BURTON HARRINGTON GEORGE O. PODRASNIK ISAAC G. SMITH, 2nd ROLAND LUCIUS STICKNEY 270 il'-Q55 V 02 Si 4534 , olmnle Himself 'I Q ll T0l'r,' 1 S5 K 9 JQ2: . H ,, lj J AT LAST: Harvard and his Pet where they belong Seen in a down town store on the evening of November 18tl'1 Brown 21 Harvard 0 Eggs 39c Prof. Dealey- After a man has been to the county court and got his marriage license, what does he need next. Belden, 18-Qin a loud voicel Sympathy, sir, sympathy. At the Deke House Albrecht ought to go out for track. How so? Well, he's thin enough to run. In Mackls T. Hall '19- I think I'll join this Military Course. Charley- Not a chance, kid, not a chance. T. Hall '19- How's that? Charley- You see, you have to be naturalized. ? Smart Stude Home at Xmas Vfwagign, Say, Pa, an electron is so small that 1700 of them can get into an atom without crowding. That so? And how small is an atom? Wait until I get the atomizerf' It's Hell, quote the Soph as he slid into the Dante Class. On First Seeing Brown Beat Harvard Much have travelled, a player bold And many goodly gridirons seen, Round many miles of cinders have I been. Which the coach in fealty to his team did hold. Oft of lcane wide expanse had I been to . Where Bruno n'er had licked the Crimson clean And year by year was stood upon his bean. Or Hyincg feet and fists had laid him co . This day We ploughed our way, ten yards each crackg I saw our team once rise and smash And through the opening flashed a dusky back. With skill he dodged, with speed outran the Crimson pack. I gazed into the Harvard stand, Silefit dupon defeat in Cambridge an . Rough Stuff Killing time. Roasting afriend Hanging a picture. Ripping out an oath. Jumping upon an offender Choking off a phonograph. Knocking a public man. Smashing a record. Mashing a young lady. Breaking into a dance. Cutting an acquaintance. rfb Rb ik l' 'Q 4 1 KW!! . I . I fl ll .M V ,ul 7 ' ,, f M13 R520 Hickory, Dickory, Dock The Mouse ran up the clock But alas, the clock was on1Nellie's sock, Hickory, Pickory, Pock. I 1917- What is the technicallname for snoring? 1918- I bite. What is it? 1917- Sheet Music. Traffic Ordnance To relieve congestion in U. H. Corridor During Rush Hours Crowd and elbow, push and hurry, Rush and scramble, fuss and -worry, Shove and jostle, jam and hustle, Strive and struggle, hasten bustle Stir and fidget, skip and scurry, Shake and flutter, fiuster, flurry, Scud and scamper, rustle, fluffle, Scatter, scramble, run and scuffle. GEM sa NW' 1 ffff fmff fc Z W N o 0 ' x li A I - C , . 9. .WW fa! K I I ,N yfg? A f l fl at f' 4 f W 'f M .f 1' k X FASHION NOTE: Kahki being worn quite extensively this season. From Santa's Pile oi Letters. Brunonia Hall, Providence, R. I. My Dear Santa, Will you please mail me the addresses of some nice little queens. I know all the bush-leaguers in the Cltfl but thlnk you may know a few of the a l-night push, who have not laughed at my wlt. Lonesomely yours, H-- w-- 118 Cushing St. Providence, R. I. Dear Santa Claus: It would be awfully sweetiof you, dear Santa, to send us some good live men who will come to our hops and dances instead of herding a bunch in the corner and swapping stories and everlastlngly oblige us, Pembrokers. North Slater Providence, R. I. Dear Santa,- Will you please send me enough copy for the next Brunonian so I won't have to spend nights reading back numbers of Life and Stephen Leacock. I would also like about six A's in my courses next month, Gratefully yours, T---A---- Clipping from Janesville Bugle BRIIGE JEFFRIS IS MANAGER AT Bll0Wll Kenneth Parker is Assistant Manager and Their College Football Team is in First Rank This Year. Two Janesville young men, students at Brown university, have had much to .do w1th.the remarkable showing of their university football team in the east- ern lgrldiron sports this year. Bruce Jeffrxs,. a son of Mrs. Thomas Jeifris of this city, IS manager of the team, and Kenneth Parker, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Parker, is assistant manager. Not only has. Brown defeated the sma ler college and university teams, in the East, but lt can boast of a 21 to 6 victory over Yale and a 21 to 0 score against Harvard, the two supposed premiers of the great fall sport in the United States. Brown's recordlls unusual and the fact that two Janesville boys have managed the destinies of the team makes It more interesting here at home. THIS IS THE LIFE! Discoveries in History I. Joan of -Arc was a.demure in- nocent whlsp of feminism. The Pope excommunicated Henry VIII for adulteration. The pheasants rose in rebellion and demanded the privileges which had been denied them. Quantities of boullion flowed into the coffers of Europe. Luther was of peasant extract. The ministerhles of Charlemagne were a kind of bellboy. .........i. Overheard Downtown You know Fritx Pollard? Yes, yes. He's a live wire all right. They say he's a bear on the old zoom-zoom trombone. Sure is. Why when he gets his 90 horse-power lungs working right, Caruso playing a fugue in F Minor on a mellow old Stradivarius is'nt in it with Fritz for real music. And believe me, he knows when to use it to advantage. Last year he played Mendelssohn's Spring Song and Chopin's Serenade so touchingly on the resonant tube under a fair maiden's window in the moonlight, that she remembered it was leap year and jumped out and proposed to him on the spot. By golly, I wisht I was talented like that. Who Da Thunlc It? DEAN, ALLEGED FUGITIVE, CAUGHT AT SPRINGFIELD One of Men Escaping from Prison Van Reported Captured. As We Know Them Best Why attend any of Dealey's class- es? It's all in the buch. Is that perfectly clear? queries our old friend Henry B. Gardner after reading two volumes of statis- tics on the rise and fall of the English penny in 200000 B. C. It's a tough life, said Courtney, as he discovered that the presence of some of his 9:20 class in the 10:20 division would prevent him from delivering the same lecture on the war. We 'll omit the closing hymn and pass at once to the class rooms - Prexy. Motley-'-'Now who knows the valyah of this economic good? Crosby- That will be all for today. Delabarre- I'm a minfd, you're a mind etc. No Pikers Allowed Prof.- I wish to marry your daughter, sir. I have a chair in Brown University. Parent- And I suppose you will look to me for the rest of the furni- ture? No sir, you can't have her until you can furnish a flat. Chemistry Prof- What formula shall I use in this case? Carr '20 Cdreaming of Pembrokeb- S. O. S. We S36 what You M6311 Is she the kind of girl you can give your name to? Oh: certainly-but not your right one. ' 15 A A n!R vnu-Egg., -------- -'1 X TE 4 s ,A I ' NNE gh . 's 51- E i 5- Y Qiir ' pi' Qi: :i .-L L - 22- ' Mllmllllllllllllllll f lllllllllllj lllllllllllllll ,IHl 25e. QL'1l 'uWWU'3U Q: MI R WWIWIE-.mil .ii 4 E ef ' EE1..e'- 11 .55 E E.- :-'ml 4: R .i E 1 f l, - gurlz- - ,f , T72 -? -I- 5 , L ' .- - 5 1' ff 'fff V 4431!-1'-3'5v'T'LfJ2FibXXfiM ggi um- --.:,- .-.:.. .. E-I41E 'L '-E-1:- i:EiEEfA':Laf '155EfpM Q! 'E- 'eE-55:-1 ERIE? -fc av A F PE' . , A W -1351:-E-? 5E L-- H1-nur , f 1-xiii' . fi 1 A ' .,:.2' -- ,A ' , - rg-..-fr: 1 E 5- ' ' ' va-+15 5 S 'T' H ' 5 zz' '- -- S IE: le .15 I I ' 5 W ,Q ' - ' '-EE E L 1 , A Q 6 A H . -:EE E ,I 6 yxx ' Q Q 0 15 V55 argl: 'T 'Y I ' ' .' ' 1 - 52' A ' .gf ' 2' 5 -ii? i!A.2ff245f mf --?.-: - 'fllfAE'?i5 .FE in IX-Wl.JE. 3,5 ' U V IEE ll -- Y .l - - ll ' 4 f T2 ae -- ' 'fe ln - --J 'v -f-- r 3-i' :F f 'yur X H In Q-Q IEQ--31' 'x 1- UP M 53? H -- 1 .41 Wir' 1 li?-1 'I X ,.v f. ,N -4 1 .we ters . :: I 2 3 ' F.: VL, - 'X I gi.-gngii' - -' my i H H Q.-gi A D I S g-1 N 'N 'Z v 57: -A S'k FW ' V ' E 5-3 g Q - Y- Fl! - 1 555, 5 gl' MF: Q1 yfy -. in S, 3 i! . A Cf 1' -1 N4 - ,-f EW? W' f Q lilkisli 4 . if .f 2 5,f ri J' ,- I REQ' , 'J f 3 4 Q, ' :L-L-af.-:si ,,'2IIf af ,, A 411' E . ... '.. ,, TT - Q- Ei gg.-:- 'V I- A Zia'-Ifiiinn, - HX fix .J ' 5 .Q 5 A l n' 3 Z' ' lu mrs-:Ir - mg. f ... w .... 1.x..A-i - Cross Section of U. H. on a Busy Day NINETEEN SE VENTEEN Song of the Fusser You have borrowed my shoes and my neckties, You have taken my clean B. V. D's. My clothes and hose, and the Lord only knows, Your have borrowed whatever you pleased. And you're welcome, just take 'em, and keep em, It's not little trifies that hurt. But I'll spoil the map of the wise college yap That 'borrowed my clean full-dress shirt. I don't care for the dollars and collars, ' I '- The studs and the duds and the rest, You'vegot my Gillette and a good cravenette. My scarf-pin and tuxedo vest. You're welcome to use my pajamas. You're welcome to flirt with my skirt,' But I'll spoil the map of the wise college chap That borrowed that clean full-dress shirt. How to Get a Haircut Without a Shampoo! You guys, except perhaps a few candidates for Doctors' degrees, have all had a haircut at least once. You know what it's like. You all know how the barber temporarily diverting your attention with a mirror so you can see the wreck of your former self, grasps your ear before you can close it and hisses, You said you wanted a shampoo, did'nt you? Then it's too late. In a minute the axle grease is in your hair and your hair is in the bowl. All you may say is Brrr! and think more. But it is possible to fool the wretch. Make up your mind before you go that you don't want a shampoo. Write it out concisely on a yellow card in three languages. Go to your faculty adviser, get his signature in three languages and hang the whole blooming thing around your neck by a piece of tarred rope.. When you feel it coming, spring it on im. While you are'nt looking a dark skinned valet will try to sneak up and shine your shoes before you know it. Put them in your mouth and fool him. If not convenient try putting them in his and he may retire discomfited and ruin your straw hat instead. Most barber-shops have merry-go-rounds for hats where they ride them until they don't fit. Cheer up and think how much worse it would have been if your head had been in the hat! 277 I Applegfet '17. Oh, officer. please may I have a fatigue uniform. llm so tiredf' Heard in the Campus. Freshman- What does this Shak- espeare tercentenary mean? Senior- It means that Shakespeare died in 1616 and as far as is known, he is still deadwhence the cele- brationf' Sonnet---Lines to an Egg. On seeing one fried and laid between the halves of a roll. Oh Egg, within thy cov'let warm 'Twixt half and half of sliced roll Far, far removed from wordly harm, And lily white thy garment-soul That foams about thy golden orb, Whlle here I thee in pensive thought do view, Oh Egg, that I were you! He's a perfect fish. Drinks, eh? N 0, but they tell so many stories about him. Next year I'm going to get a Pack- ard with a rumble. Why don't you get a Ford with a rattle? Virtues of a Mule. The mule is patient, fond of work His virtues well bear sifting Besides the business end of him Is always so uplifting. Printer- Why call this piece a drinking song? Scut- Because it has a rest at every bar. NEW RECIPES FOR COLD WEATHER DRINKS No. 1. Lime Fizz. Put a little predigested lime in a suitable vessel. Put a little Providence river water into asecond vessel. If they don't mix try putting them both into the same s. v. Stir to taste, and if too thick, try half Providence river water and half water. This will make an excellent plaster ....... Go on and make the rest of the joke for yourself. No. 2. Mint Smash. . t This is an easy one. Take the mint out of two bottles of soda-mint C saving the soda for next recipe.D and inflate with care. Strain through cracked ice and heat to taste. If satisfactory give to Dean and run. No. 3. Swedish Grape-Ball. CA man's Drink.D i Cut four large grapes into the form of balls, preserving the skins. Fill the skins with Vichy and carefully reinsert the grapes, taking care to lose none of the Vichy. Served en brochette, with candied mothballs, this is delicious,- and saves your relatives the expense of an embalmer. No. 4. Jaeger and Jaeger Highball. l Be sure that it comes in our patent, non-emptyable bottle, and is made in one piece. When you have emptied the bottle it may be used as a fly. trap by merely replacing the glass with fine wire netting, and catching a few flies. BETWEEN DANCES 5 Fair Vision at Prom- They tell me this darling Kenneth Johnson is one of the big men in your class. Enthusiastic Soph- Big! Oh, Boy! Why on his last visit to New York he walked clean past the Woolworth Building, lost an overshoe in the mud of New York Bay, had one foot on Ellis Island and the other in New Jersey before he realized he had passed the oflice where his little blondie friend tickled the Underwood keys. F. V- But why did he stop on Ellis Island? Was he once an immigrant or something? E. S.- No, no, you don't understand. His name has an o, not and e, for the penultimate letter, and he wasn't reared in the old Svenska countree. I-Ie's good American stock, all rightee, you bet. F. V.- Oh, I understand now. But what about this little fair-haired entrancer in Mr. Woolworth's equipage? Does he know many of them? E. S.- Does he? Why, they all adore Ken-and he has such a fascinating way of winning their hearts. You know the Colonial Theatre-imposing Gothic edifice on Westiminster street where they play Grand Opera and give instruction in good citizenship? Well, onceKen spotted two bee- you-teus blondie friends of his improving their minds from an upper box- big, dreamy, blue eyes, wondrous locks of creamy tresses, delicate Har- risonfisheresque nose, entrancing lips, about which lurked an alluring smile-you know. Well, Ken just stood up in his AA seat, took one maiden in each hand, lifted them down and presented them in eloquent tones of introduction to a male friend of his. Then he guided the party down to Chin Lees. Yes, indeed, he's soma heart-breaker! You've the next dance with him! Don't forget Ibrought you here tonight, will you, Mabel? 279 IIHIHIVIII BR UNENSIS lf' ' W , Mn.FAnNuM,THsns3 I A qenr HERE T0 q sss yan ' . ' -X ,W ' BW ' KWINWSWN4 I .h Kdwli MWIIIIIII ' a a 1,-1- ,y--.jqmqlxn W aaaa J EQ, .- , 77-s' , ff W QAX To con N-M3 Z ,L 'IM 7 sl x .III X ' in S Q I ' yum, D11 1 l y . 4 fx Eil- .Mir v N W' Y I N14 vw y I -1' , Y UM f ,jx J W' Q f fa f W ff 1 s f no W , ' K ' 3 I f m I I we 'K - ffQR'iQ1 , .AQ fill ! F1i122fi'2 X I'-rug .X , . . Lj VQ,,,,,,,.: HILL HOUSE HEAR5 PRE-'XY 'Pnsxv ws:-rs gig QZMBLE AAARK c,4EW,'Nq . - . ' ' I A D' q'lBH?Tg'5-:TTBEL L.. D-if .. H ' S B QCA T ?'?P- SI Sfg?lNfiislj3N'-T : - HERO S. X WHO TH: Q in IS !V1AK'iN' AgL ? 6 1 I 1- THE SACK?-r -- lw n 5---IIU' Q xK!:T'4'6'AN'i, If M 6 : i l 3 I! f ', 'Ii-1 ll --af 1 ' 7 --ff-7 a,, ,ff .11 15. IV e,6gw'- - 1 3 I' ' fi,-Til 'E'-Db , , ,, - 'I 'I xi- -Fl-'PDY CINES A b , oNEAc'r PLAY-'- 'W .- 7 1 ff ' - wane, or-1 WILIERSEDE L I ,L ' ' ' IVX L TT a a JF ' , Q qggz' 12014 PRexv'.s ' Q--'ff -8111551-hmqyk, , EDl'FICAT'ION. Prexy makes an Early Sunday Morning Call. 280 1 1 I , WHEN A FRESHMAN DINES WITH HIS ADVISER Allowing what should have been plenty of time to find 999 University Avenue, I took a taxi in that direction. The people of that street are too conservative to display their numbers to the vulger eye and it was only after a half hour's search that I discovered my adviser's house. I paid the chauffeur his month's wages and discharged him. In the house and out of my overcoat I steered a straight course for the parlor. As I entered, I sought to adjust my cravat and found it was lacking, but still advanced with perfect sang froid and met my hostess half way. Pro- fessor X greeted me profusely and introduced me to his wife, with whom I had already shaken hands. He then presented me to his daughter, who was not very good-looking-but that was not her fault. During a spirited conversation on the weather, I made a sleuthified attempt to uproot the bow from my pump and graft it onto my collar-button. Dinner was announced and we all went into the dining-room, where, as soon as there Wasapause, Professor X cast his eyes into his soup and began grace. The soup was only a half-course for him-he had a moustache-and it was speed- ily followed by its author, the chicken. In graphically illustrating the crawl stroke, I tactfully swept a glass of water into Miss .X's lap, but she took it nicely and after a little laughter at Professor X's appropriate joke, there fol- lowed one of those funeral pauses when everyone drinks water. Miss X and I discussed the tunnel until the rice-pudding came on, when her mother turned to me and asked, What course do you like best? As her question was put with perfect frankness, I said that I liked the dessert as well as any. After we adjourned to the drawing-room, I did 'nt dare look at my watch, but when a clock struck eight, I sprang to my feet, explained I had some studying to do and darted from the house. BOOKS WE SHOULD LIKE TO READ The Immortal Shirt, or Foxing the Laundry, by Stan Yonce and Bruce Jeffris in collaboration. C bSo1 Kelly's dissertation on Pessimism, or Why Guys Call Me the Campus ra . Charley the Barber's Fifty Years As a Grouchf' Fritx Pollard's History of the Brown Pressing Club, or Whose Dress Suit Fits me Best. - Mac's deathbed confession A Penny Saved Is A Penny Earned, or How I Stuck the Brown Boys. Rouse Wilcox's Suicide, or How to End a Blighted Life. Pigs I Have Mugged , by Sammy Samson. Classes I Have Not Attended, or How to Get Away With Ninety Cuts in One Semester , by Nat Grover. Westminster versus Weybosset Streets as Hunting Grounds , by K. D. Johnson. 281 lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllilll RULES FOR RUSHING Apparently Operative in some Institutions. Komplied by The Observant Cynik 1. Do not bother with a man unless the other fraternities are rushing him also. There must be something the matter with him. 2. Bid a football player without further konsideration. He is the sine qua non. 3. In rushing be prodigal with money. This indikates the generous nature of the chapter. 4. Under no cirkumstances bid a man whose dress is of the kountry kountri- fied. He is a bromide 5. It is well to pledge rich freshmen without asking too many questions. If they prove good men they kan express their brotherly love most amply g if they do not prove to be good men, they may Hunk out of kollege, and the chapter will have their initiation fee. 6. In rushing do not fail to depreciate all rival fraternities. The freshman already thinks that there is but one reputable society, and you must persuade him that yours is that one. 7. Entertain the kandidate without cessation. Otherwise he may take the opportunity to observe and konsider some things for himself. 8. If the chapter has the kaptain of an athletik team, it is well to have him stand in an imposing attitude in a konspikuous place so that those rushing the guests may easily point him out. 9. If you kan induce another fraternity's freshman to break his pledge, do so by all means. You owe it to him as a brother to kompel him to akcept the best. 10. If you kan persuade a desirable kandidate to sleep in the house, good. You kan hide his klothes during the night and present the bid most eloquently in pyjamas. 11. If the kollege authorities or interfraternity konference have laid down regulations in rushing, ,break them without skruple. They are a sop thrown to a kritikal publik and are not to be taken seriously by chapters koncerned. 12. Immediately after rushing season is klosed, cease to appear in klean linen, refrain from singing kollege or fraternity songs, return to a hash and baked-bean diet, and subjekt the pledges to all sorts of menial tasks and humi- lating epithets. 282 Chaplin '18 believes in plenty of bed clothes. To the Laundry to hasten Baci: My Dress-Shirt Gather ye laundry while ye stray About the Dorms a-spying, That this same bosom that melts today, Tomorrow will be drying. This glorious band of linen, the one That high my chin's a-tilting, The faster that the dance is spun, The sooner it's to Wilting. That launders best which launders first, When seams and holes are stronger, But being rent and worse, they burst And one may don no longer. They chew the cuffs, whitewash the dirt And if ye may, do hurry, Or having lost my one dress-shirt I may forever worry. Scrap Found in Mail Box When I consider how my money's spent E're half the days in this long month are o'er, And the one remaining bill with several more Are due my landlady to partly pay my rent. For she presented my account and sent Me out to bum the other four, Before I'ere return inside her door- Freshman- It must be H116 to sing in the Chapel Choir. Senior- Yes, fine and imprison- ment. ,..,,.L.i- Benson- Say, Woodie, did you filter this solution? Wood- No, I was afraid it would'nt stand the strain. llll IIIVIIIIIII Illllllllllllllll The Tragedy of C. E. 15 j 1 Q1 A L' V5 if l 0 , , - Q! l '1 . 'NZQQ 2- - Patience, dear reader, and you shall hear Of the trials and troubles of an engineer, Of trusses and' girders, rivets and spans, Of shears and moments and all sorts of plans, Of girders peculiar and bridges funny, Designed to cheat railroads out of their money And of Hardy Cross, the irate boss, Of men who take his structure course. We were first introduced to this gentlemen keen In the above-mentioned course-C. E. 15, Which has been proclaimed by previous classes As a transformation of students to asses. For influence lines, reactions, and sheer, Though easily explained by this noble seer, Were always too deep for the engineer, Who invariably shed a shameful tear. An answer wild from an ignorant child Failed never to keep our master riled, For 'twould stick in his crop for an endless while And not one of the class dared smile meanwhile. When the solid ivory became too common, He'd beat it to Boston with countenance solemn, Where he'd think of invectives in bushels and peeks, And wish to the Lord he could wring our necks. We began with plate girders and passed to the truss, And right here is where most of us learned how to cuss, For the devilish truss produced bad situations, The following being a good illustration: Foote the infallible, Foote the great, The man with the record for coming in late, Was called on one day toward the end of Novem- er To figure the stress in a main truss member. 284 H 1' NINE TEEN SE VEN TEEN His confidence great as he rolled to the board Made all of us think of that Pacifist, Ford, For his gait was majestic, like that of the fiivver That lost its young life in crossing a river. He put on some loads, and then passed a section Which seemed to go in the right direction, With rapid additions and more rapid guesses He began to get tangled up in the stresses. Move up load three-no-move it back, We counseled in whispers, You've jumped the track. You hhad better dit down while you still have a c ance, Or Hardy will shoot you when he wakes from his trance. For our master, disgusted, sunk deep in his chair, Was reading a paper with nonchalant air, Though we knew he was waiting to stir up a fuss, As soon as poor Foote was through with the truss. The victim sat downwl-Iardy stalked to the fore, Preparing to mingle his fingers with gore. Said he in a tone that made all of us shrink, I despair of teaching you ever to think. Whereupon he wielded erasers with might And impatiently showed us the problem done right. Then turned, with eye and expression fearful, And gave crestfallen Foote what is known as an earful. When exam time came each one of us found, That his knowledge of structure was far from sound, ' A few hit it fair, the rest of us bad, While everyone felt most uncommon sad. And although the course is over and done We still remember that son of a gun, Whose peculiar method of learning to think Is driving each one of his classes to drink. 285 L J NIH! IHHIHIIHII ON 2 XS NRG Now ON loved sweet MLB And quite B9 was fate B4 he did with NRG SA 2 AV8. He flew with EZ XTC Nor NE did XL A B caused One clay., R 1116 2 AVS: he fell. They gave 2 ON O D V And XS OPS: His, brow grew IC., 4. UC Y then it was 2 late. O. ON. MLE did say N0 more an I NV even grim D K Your MT FEC. 286 FRESHMAN BANQUET By One Who Knows It was a sultry afternoon in February. The freshmen class in Orientalism lay sprawled out in their chairs fast asleep. The lecturer was sitting with his feet on the desk, crooning this soft lullaby. Oh Castile Soap! Oh, Windowsillsl Oh, vine-clad limburg cheese! Sadness all my pockets fills, When thoughts come up like these. Oh, Poly Lee! Oh, Chemistry! And all the ologies, Where is thy sting. Hey cling, cling, cling. The wolves are in the trees. Then sleep, my darling drowsy boys, And, deepest slumbers seek. You 've got to get used to this noise- You 'll hear it every week. When he had finished his song, the professor gathered up his papers and slid quietly out of the nearest window. Devi crept stealthily to the platform and hissed loudly Hist. The effect of this one word cannot be describedg there was nothing to describe. Nothing happened. Not a soul stirred. The honored President tried again. There will now be a meeting of the class, he murmured apologetically. Half the class thereupon walked out. The other half were far to lazy. Hist, shrieked Devi for the nineteenth time. There was a dead silence, except for a few hoarse screams of excitement. The situation was tense, Cpast tensej. Nerves could be heard snapping on all sides. Little did they know 1 as they divulged their secrets that Ken Johnson, the gigantic dare-devil of the Sophomore Secret Service, was at that mo- ment hanging by his heels from a rafter, disguised fmore or lessb as a bat. Watch University Hall. came the instructions. When a banner with to-day painted upon it in letters 18 feet high is seen hanging aimlessly from the roof, you may be assured that in all human probability the banquet will be on no other day than that. Hasten thence to the Union. You will find painted on the wall of the reading-room one word. This 287 I l ill V lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll ll lil HIHI ll H Ill HHH ll lllllllll painted word will appear to be the work of some one who was merely doing it for the idle amusement. The word will be the name of the town where the banquet is to be held. A hearty cheer of admiration greeted this simple but monstrously effective plan. Every day a crowd of two or three hundred freshmen would go unnoticed and gaze anxiously at University Hall, without perceiving the signal. Then fell the blow. Devi was taken. Consternation reigned supreme. Everyone hired autos Cat the classes' expensej and toured New England. One daring party even reached New York and visited every cafe on Broadway without finding the missing President. Sans esprit de corps, sans President, sans everything, the unfortunate class was in a sorry plight. Devi was securely hidden. But, fond reader, is it necessary to tell again that well known tale of how, blind-folded, hand-cuffed and securely locked in a Chinese death-trap, he slipped out through a ventilator, slid down the side of the prison building, and clad in sneakers and a delapidated pair of B. V. D's, ran unnoticed through the streets of Newport, inquiring his way of traffic cops. 5 Q , .. Must I tell you again how, with the aid of a friendly police Qi' , force who freed and loaned him a straight jacket to wear home, , 2 1. 2- N he foiled the Sophomores, by leaping from house-top to house- Q 'iii 5 top all the way to Providence, while they, the Sophs, ran round 3, f ile If if f . A and round below in helpless rage. No,it is an old story,that will I A .i 7f, iii, if-H, '15 i go down in the annals of history. We knew it whenit was little Q-55.---A-avfillyfjijiig ' 4 and we 've watched it grow. We love it. 12 Inge -1-53. A. ,,v.i::iZSUil xiii' '1:s,:::::l But to resume. There came a day when all nature seemed 145.353,--f-gf ,lifgfx Iiillifzffzfa - iillilhrti QE:-fp' , gpzzrzilrzj to mourn. The sun would not shine, nor the moon, nor the Refbqg,-its glysfv I limifllm stars in the sky. All were sulky and dim. The birds were silent and the trees barked dismally. Why was everything so strange and quiet? There was not a sound but the ribald shouts of the Sophomore, the ringing of the bell, the blowing of horns, the thuds of molies and multifarious other noises, to break the stillness in the lowering air. What meant those broken doors, those blood bespattered walls and scenes of wild desolation in all the dorms? Where were the freshmen? Hollow groans, the clanking of chains and the excited regularity of many breathings together told of something in the neighboring cellars. But who are those villanous looking fellows that swagger about so arrogantly, armed with clubs, knives and hand grenades! Book, the ugly wretches! How repulsive! Have you guessed? They are the Sophomores. 288 IIIIIIllIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIII lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll The banquet was announced. Keough gave the word, East Greenwich . Alas alack, there were none to hear it. None to hear the word. None to hear the deathly report of Zelcer's pistol shot die out, echoing, echoing through the halls of gore. Long before the peaceful little village of East Greenwich was flooded with Sophomores, it was a scene of the wildest ex- citement. The inhabitants, who had turned out in great numbers, stood huddled under an umbrella, tho there were no signs of rain. 5132. 7,-, ' EH in ., -T ' 'A l f wra- At four o'clock, a battered fiiver came staggering down the street with Sprague and Murphy lashed to the helm. The little craft had had an awful voyage. In one instance, being . unable to get by a bar, they had been rendered helpless by a if :ffm gf, - xx-fr., , 'WJ ' 5 f ' terrible tide. It was only by throwing everything overboard 1-.-gg il 5 that they were saved. I. x rx , W Q- '- u at ' Hu? J 5 ll - ' -', this lin ', my-,1 f ,x ji- .4 li li, ' F 'QW' -f4f.l5-tif .-J ar H, sv' 9' f'l 5 if W? l n . ,u Q u I ,y' r' 5 f Q- - -f Wi r :gi Er' lffllfgf A iirili :lr 1 p l ' in hc' ' ' l 'qu-5, N U .-,H AMA HH mn .H i .1 --4 vu, 'H , Y ...M ' . As soon as all the members of the Cammarian Club were stationed at various places, the contest was pronounced begun. According to the Rules of the Medes and the Persians, the freshmen were to attempt to get in at exactly seven minutes past five. Here and there a straggling couple of unfortunates gazed mournfully at the Sophomore army. At the given words these freshmen who had successfully managed to keep out of the hands of the enemy, placed hats on their feet and marched on their hands Qthis being among the rules of the contestj in the midst of the Sophomores. The latter in the dusk mistaking their muddy feet for the familiar faces of their illustrious classmen let them by without a thought. And so in the great hall joyful merriment and unrestrained cheer reigned supreme as the Kings of Argos and, it is rumored, had their been any food, it would have been a wonderful banquet. 289 W . . F ll ,J .linilllifx XE? , 4 Qi feifgftwfl gi :f Ryffhl w Lil,- 'li at A f- ,y rm? f r U ret-: 1 if 113, 5 gl I , ig , 'QW 1.4-v-'ff-r., ' W E ' Mi '1 ia L viii- i:rli'i'1fg.' ' .I5i.L5f3.s 'f-14. T513 ffl X, with 'the Musucal Clubs or I . V , 1 QT 'ix - 'p - -' , Ali. I A wg Thus I5 'che 'life W Q54-X3 If I V, X X,-l , - 6 N -- X gf. K . v ' 1 X -E . A 6 rx ' If!! Q Y i 41 f f- N- ,X yu ' ,wwf - A X 1 f s Q -' ' 1. fm . X X . ,, 1 A 2?-'14 'M VN - f A X 1 1 XX i lit XX A N ,WN , , xi ,,f ?'AXX, . - ,rf 0 X wx I-x I w 1 new :fl -' V ,MQW K D .44 ,I ii.. i Q V77 T11 core and VENT, XJ , 1 Egg. , N N I X: Q. If qff left --I I M P, V 'gg A 2, 15 . iraqi.: X, - we A . iL NU ' ' ' J gy 1' A Thi flrsi- dance af ihe 1 UP r xW1'Q?li Ely: , gf.. 1:35. , f 3 he I Qt x Eli K 1 X A I Y QLXNv1hx N ' f ff' . 225122222221::::::E':31Z-BEEF' N. .- x lt I xx, ' - .--vzza fal X I Y f I . I X-iw Q 1: - ff X 'ix . ,sh Q' X K 1-2' ' 5215 We-f-e -lo ww-6 1 5 S 6- -AX 5 14 p -.J L- , I A po 4: r B urq1a r. J - Q 'S-CQ K -..- ,, Q -. L -14 2121, Wg V ,L has ,M ,,u,,,,,q ,hu -Pre' Y 3' qefs 3 'free hanrcut LVQYY 'QPEEB 1-an--n av :fb Q, ,ht nv qoaxktixzh diy-behave Q, ,At XL' 1 1 -E q , A I' ll ' mnc,u4 ' fu-,QJ av X55 K -5 Q ' - ::..r::a.x '-Vw-. ' l XR X R x -. - I wng Uni., ' ' 9 ' X ' A fxx H I gg X f . ..-... U. 1 F , Q, N1 LN' S , X 9 I X5 fn- . :I g fx KX w:gEf::,.,? 1 I X F ' Q 1 I fi N , 1 W ax I A V Q N r g .1 A V 4? S - . i 'C X -L N X 1 .. . , . , '-1+ 3 A X fi' I ' K X , JL? RC. lf-l ' - in X X 5 2 Z! E ff . 9 !!ll UH Igbgpgy .lf M, .. '14 v -. . , St:-9 -'fQi3'Ei'iS:', , in Its a q-.gy it ,Q youflgonfi- YY '-'33 I .. gfEfi5J' we a he n. ' 'N' A J' -'5 .1 , Them feets is Ruhe'sl Saturday Night. lstjtude- Whadaya doing to- night. 2nd Stude- I dunnog whadaya gonna do tonite? lst Stude- I dunno. 2nd Stude- Who else will play. At the Prom. Cute Little Thing- Oh Mr. A. don't you think this floor lovely? Mr. A- Yes, indeed, it is. C. L. T- Then, why don't you stay on it? Physics Lab. Prof. Cassigning problemsb- Thickness! Stude Cangrilyj- To whom are you referring, sir? Fresh Cin Kendrick'sj- Give me ten cents Worth of theme paper, please. Pop- Here you are. Fresh- How much is it? Pop- Twenty cents, please. U. H. Attic lst Victim- I find it hard to collect my thoughts when I get up on the platform. Waiting- It always is hard to collect small amounts, my boy. Day- Here, waitor, are these lamb or pork chops? Waiter at Union- Can't you tell by the taste? Day- No! W. at U.- What difference does it make then? At the Senate. Won't you join me in a drink? I'd rather meet you in a more comfortable place. Late Suncl ay Night. 1917- She says I'm dull. 1918- You should crack a few jokes occasionally. Ask her Lto marry you or something like that. '1,.i- ff-' , E .. -fl -1.....1f ... f :gi N K 162 1,-5 ',.:.-ff'-3 N V, if -2: X 5 ',..r is6 Q ' 11? 2'?E , . 6' Y' . - ,.,,. iN .,' KX , X , f,,,.,.,. ., . ,,., A lx' 'EJ X i5 ::: .y i?E:!5iga5a..5 51 . 52: . 5 ,V Aw loolc out. youire crabbing de show! Fishel- What say, Tom, buy a ticket to the Sink? T. H.- Can you throw stuff? Fishel- Are you able? T. H.- Say, kid, did yuh never see me hook 'em from one corner of the diamond to the other? Administration Notice. Students are not to appear at Chapel in negligee. Students so offending will be reported to Dean for Suspenders. Prof. Cviewing large number of va- cant seatsj- I don't know why so many should be absent todayg the weather is somewhat wet, but good- ness only knows the subject is dry enough. 1917- Say, Ralph, what course do you expect to be graduated in? 1918- In the course of time, I hope. ' Geology 4. Prof. Brown- In what localities do we find marble? Student- In graveyards, sir. Tribby Cin libraryj- What's that peculiar noise I hear? Swibby Cabsentlyj- It must be a history grind. Bibby- Sounds like a prohibition crank. Tibby Cafter a moments inspec- tion- Nope, 1t's a biology bug. i.1i..1..., A Volatile Conversation ld Has anyone here seen Al? Al who? Alcohol. No, kerosene him yesterday, but he has'nt benzene since. ll Q BROWN UNIVERSITY In C358 of Fire CTo be posted in u prominent place. Rend this carefully before uttemptlng to escupe.J If your dormitory is on fire there are two things to dog escape, or .be burned alive. The second plan is best, as it saves tear and wear on the Fire Apparatus, and requires less exertion. But otherwise proceed as follows: At the first alarm rush smartly from your room. Seize the Fire Escape. One is always ready in the darkest part of any Shower-Bath. Do not confuse the Fire Escape with a piece of Dental Floss. Remember it is made of rope. When the Rope breaks as you lift it, don't give up: the University has supplied a can of glue for each Fire Escape. Glue the rope together. If you cannot, remember it is as good as it was before. Wind the rope around your neck, not forgetting to nail it firmly to your body Cnails for this purpose may be found in the basement.b Then hurl yourself from the window, not forgetting to make the Escape fast to the steam-heater as you do so. Thus the heater will come after, aiding effectually in breaking your fall. It is sometimes wiser not to tie the rope to anything, for then there will be no danger of its breaking. If you can not get to the fire excape, remember there are no other exits. Never get excited. There is no chance of your getting out. Breathe through a wet blanket stuffed into your mouth and strangle yourself with a tooth-pick. To avoid the smoke, rush into the flames. Your cuts will be excused at the Office. To rescue anyone from the fire, remember there is a step-ladder in the basement of R. I. Hall. Run and get the key which is to be found in the Herald Office. After you have done this, force the lock with an oath. The ladder was taken from our first President, so use it as a relic. There is also a Watering- pot beneath University Hall. If these rules fail, never have a fire. COURSES. WE SHOULD LIKE TO TAKE Zoology 33K-How to Tell a Pig at First Sight. Geology M-The Dodging of the Brickbat. History 444-The Origin, Fall, and Spread of the Waterbag. Jiu Jitsu 12-How to Throw the Bull-Given by H. Sheahan. Argumentation 6-Eluding the Board Bill. Chemistry 97-The Preparation of H2S On a Larger Scale. Deception 1-How to Pass Greek 15. Biology 90-Practical Methods for Lassoing Bedbugs. Physics 20a -The Proper Method of Preparation for Epsom Salts-To be taken in Conjunction with Physical Training. Track V-How to Run for a Class Office without the Aid of Nfack the Barber. Psychology 23--Sticking the Taxi Driver. 293 L ,.,?z..Fm1'.:., , vii, .-,w?4,, ' ,A ,, V H . ,. , . A , , 'iRE3Q tii'l ' -i7. 9l '5 'i' i ' P '3Q1?Sf.i W!--3.3-'s. ns. 'N ..,r .- . . ...wxf.'1 - ' ' H -ft,-,1-,f '- nz-1-'FI' , .mil ,.- , . H ,, 'Lili -, :,. - 'FUNK l' lk.. I - -.'f '.l ' ' I T-N . -' ,I ' ' !-i'lyi'aJ'l'i5 i'iwQ8l'f:a' 1i.iQE'te.f,- in iff 'ii'-:all gf '.'xf5i,Zyfv'0'.' ,I I V L'127f9iiZ?Y'!TQ!fl 'i'7i:V?.'iK7i':'m'!' Zypmgfq' :xg I 4 ia! 3 , 4-h ,,gQFf, iJs fb H F' ,l .rg 'AnQi39 'l'iL'0'wwi - 'U :iqii-y,:g'1' 2 632 4 95f,'1,l:L,-ilqgu' Xlillfi I.. - A . W, ,j , 4 X wg? l ., ' q i ,E-T' V. ' 'fl ig. A ,, L' .Iilil-'.'l t 'l EM! 'lb af' ' ' F .' ' V 'i 'l-. ' I I - 1 -- 2 A. , '? 1'2-'Ui twirl -I vi - ' . v Hill' .ii iii Q . hilgfi w I I .pw t ilt? ir.amv+?f ' i ii ? g- ' J .1110 .I 1, -F55 ijliiil -fi-. Sli,- 1 ' , ,,i Q ',f'ff'1'i.Ty-l Qg,f1gii,'si ,i .Fil , m4f.5,!52,Q, 13.1, ,ull 1-4 xl IL , 'Bigf- ' L ' ' '- 'l'P'i'l'4'5i igi 5:'i9I'51t-iw' ' wiv' 1'i3'ifi l g'jli,' VM H 'Aff ,I I , H.. .- .'J, .'15i'1 'f'F 'g 'f'.:'9' ' . qv - ,CJ 1 'J-gh'-L,f'12'-.I-f .- -' , gi ,, ., H 'f,:,,'g3-'if' .' 'f '. I- I- 'z4il'1.Tf'N 1- V21-gi' I f J -,i'l'3 'l5l ?'f- -4 ' xml l - t'i1',.5N' 4'fi'2f ' '.f . if 'f W' ,Jf vi .i fr-1f1?.zilf 'Q'-' l '2f'fw2-w' 1-if i x vffi 4-'ilk y. ., i f I.-Fm.-'lv'-Af.-'4 :,, w.i.fS?!Yf z-1-I I gi :La ' f 1 'I fi .if we . - f 7','P'-'-iSii'5Ai.' 1, 1- I A- 1 iz-I .tx-5. N , ,.. 5, A I, ' .I - U 5 E- . -l -, ,W ,,..1.l, ,r 4 ,. .4,,Z,, .. ,',,p4,:, . l.1i-57 I g egg- W3 he-5 , , ' I .fqgftfle fi I 1 -g'3M2g.9f1-, in-' fi' f QQ ijafel 3?- .VT-11 1 '1 I H Ml- l .' ' c .4:!'.'j.- I Q+'l-:X-K..-Y : 'Y vu , .Q3fi1'Q12' ' I 531 n 5, NI sl? ' LH -rviillf .I 4 ' ' ' I' J' M .'vi-i .'a'i'r4i3'h4' 'U 7f1.-v'1 - -- :nl i' 5 'r7t:?5 QffIii9?i'liL fi 'F' 2 . , ii ? 3,4 .- 'ai Y''t'.mgyvgig,1:15w.,.-y.rt ,- '- . ,E -A -1 . U 2 ' . r -21.1 .11 ,-1 M -' ',Q1.',1.' i ,'4'fl1 '-'. Air., 333512: . '- W Wt '13 i T -fi? 4 2 xiii' '?rF'ae'Z?ll .A ff: ,' -A ' ' 'I3 5 :'g 1 f' f 5 1-,,, f..-:42i.'i'5 ' iii' - 'I-f I,-.:.Sl::.:?.::li55Ll!' .F-. . i'i'kEf'1i?5 '3 ffiih QTY? H' I F. wr:'f'1 f?1+f-'fi1?J?iii if it Q Q 'A-ig 1 ' EY 'M' '- 'Y li ' -:wfl -153541- W lff'. i .9V A 351 ste, .-,Q V31 .1-62532K-Wfqi I f- I -- rm . wwf.-1 A -' i ff,r'-f'f 'H f - - . - , . ' ,, Q' -vegwrqggrgaf. w4 ,:-ia4 a.,g:r,, 1 A T' 5 'fla--L2-ssif-,Q'a1i,'2Ew 4fw: . ., - . .. ' - , .A.. ,, . J 5.5. ,....,,.,,.,.,,,.,,, I ....,. I r 'M ' Lament I can see you dancing dear, Even though I am down here And you are many miles away Waltzing to some lydian lay. I can see your figure fair, Gliding lythely through the air, In some other fellow's arms, Fallen victim to your charms. So I'm thinking doefully, Thoughts of drear despondency. First I curse that lucky duck, Then I dam my ducky luck. Gee! I wish that it was me Instead of that good-looking he. SUPCTHUOUS EXPCIISCS Father- Son, can't you possibly cut down your college expenses? Son- I might get along without any books. Fishel- How near were you to the right answer to the fifth question? Spear- Two seats away. i Q THE ANNUAL BULL - IT - IN Campus The University Campus is dislocated in Providence and has a displacement of about 300,000 cubic acres of atmosphere and is so situated as to obstruct the view of the passing populace. Several buildings have been erected on said campus as an attempt to beautify the landscape. Publications The daily Herald is an advertising medium managed by a disorganized crew of undergrads and like the measles is quite harmless. It's purpose is to misquote Chapel lectures and keep the college posted on visiting salesmen. The Brunonian is a safety exhaust by which undergrads rid themselves of sparkling humor. The Liber publishes annually erroneous statements about Seniors and athletic summaries. Requirements for Admission Neophytes desiring insertion into college must have attained the years of discretion and give sufficient pecuniary proof of good oral charac- ter. Entrants are expected to be antagonistic to rushes, frats, bull, class and girls and must know how to gaze at any Senior who passes by, with an expression of awe. Applicant must have survived preliminary education, must know how to read, write, dress himself and come in out of the rain. Examination for Admission Though not met by brass bands, taxis, etc., the new applicant is free to ride on street-cars and use jitney busses, in going from station to campus. The following questions are asked, 1. Who let you loose? 2. Who told you that you might come here? 3. Do you desire to be admitted? 4. Who said you had brains enough to get educated? Applicant is then turned over for ex- amination for sanity. Courses in Distraction 1. Ethics-A course in don'ts. De- 4. Advanced Sighswa1logy-Princi- signed for those who intend to ples of yawning and sighs wal- major in society. To be taken lowing. For old Bores. before lunch 99-Ch day- 5. Flyswatzogy-Lab course given 2. Ailments of Sighcology-Intended in Union Lunch Room. for beginners in fussing. Zuology A study of invertebrates and other specimens donated by abnormal Psychology Class. Text: Who Zoo in America. Requirements for Degrees Bachelor's Degree-A. B. Students wishing this degree must stay away from Miller Hall. Master's Degree-M. A. Any bachelor is eligible who has the prize of a solitaire and has mastered the girl question. 295 Mac the Barber- What will you gl-f:',6L6':AfK2 M12 l W g i , Jw br V f,,, . , Q ' NQ 'W to f - igjff , -T a N va ., A 1 ..-.- f ,A A .W . . 1 ,L i, , -intl if SE ' KZ' A l I x -. - ,lf . f . -, 0 . 1 I To' N ' ? , a:.,..-- -,,,q, QI. 'J xxky ' ...C' , 1 Zmfffl 1:13 -if 'Tiff 'L' ' ff, .,'-'I -1 ' H ' f 31' f ,,4:lfl,Zf7S4iR '1'K'U ' . , uf , ' ' vsx. . 1.3, -,7 ,,-4, , 1 - IZ X Q1 6 i I rg. X Wqw . x 5 xy 7 ' I El Ir' lf' i as frvgfgs f fffff , X. K qw' Q 2,2 ,f E21 fn I X 1.4 I ull: ff! 'U -'C ' f 4r, dL .-5 b 4 Ej G H M' fi W -fGmb-TiV 'M4MN 1'f'vw1. t-Fleurs Bu1 l'o do clncl die.-H have on your face when I finish? Victim Qbeing shavedj- Nothing, Z3850 ! Say, how did you get that Watch back so quickly? The fellow that stole it must have been pretty dumb. He was. The poor idiot took it to a pawn shop where they rec- ognized it at once as mine. Mother to father having heard her son rehearse the Greek alphabet- Ezra, we can't let Silas return to college again. Why not? He has learned to swear. I just heard him say Alfred beat-her, dam-ber, pelt-her. Ar the Prom. Seen my girl? Ye-ah. Which way did she go? Like this. After Chapel. Why did Gene Ware play so loudly this morning? I dunno. He must have had his crash suit on. Well, that D pends! QAmericomD Yes, those D's usually are pending. First Freshman- I got a couple of good cigars for a nickel. Try one? Second Ditto- Thanks Five minutes contented puffing. First F- I like a cigar. So sweet Second F- That's right. Five more minutes. First F- This is pretty strong. Second F- Umph. Short space. First F- Let's take a look out of the window. No response from second F. al- ready looking out of the window. i gl But I lest you think me quite insane, And shoot me on the spot, I think it best that I explain It was an eight o'clock. I dreamt that I was living in the palaeozoic age, With reptiles and amphibia That never saw a cage. I if gs I' V9 Rf But ere we bring this touching tail. To what shall be its end, Pray may I state a moral truth That dreams like this transcend. I'm glad I'm not a Diphrodont Or yet a Sphargidae And I'd rather be a plain darn fool than a Stegcocephali. 297 I've often heard them mention, Infthat course they call Bug 3 Such animals as Dinosauis and Stegocephale. ' And one morning when my friend the Prof. Was talking up in front, I fell asleep and dreamt a dream. It was a foolish stunt. Kg T fi SE : 5 v 5 W 5 Eb X 46 . Q With Sphenodons and Erejons And elephants with wings With Balodores, Triceratons, And other hideous things. I was an Anthropopitliecus And lived up in a tree. CShould you forget what that beast is, Iwas a chimpanzeej. Lest this short poem, if such it is, Goes on and hence grows long It might be best that I desist And thus cut short my song. f fi as ff U I i 159 v ii JF- .. A' 1 5 ZYTTR3 55.4. SQTMQQ Dine D sffxa f , as We Q A Thi. Ievsvgsol E ' 'W Z They Lemve 'n '1- T 1V QT. Oh bLn,,ss -a- ' 4 'ft P 'E NX -HHH f ' V f fq, , jj ' A ,L 10 TKQ1-UNPQQK IMN4 swfms 'X X f 4- HY M M4 Two Stucles Headed for Dance Mix suitcases With those of a Swimming Team 298 ,IQ Th N.-Dom cv, 8 I . W will fi VW f f was WLM iH5gg:,,4: ri' daisy Fmz fuxrrauw M 9 MMM M, WE ahr 1 7? f ii? i Q XX f XM WWW ' ' A W X f' Wfff f Ladd 1 Aus sas me CA k J 'n . - Zigi I AL To AQM5 I' g,' f M X 1 0 I, 'fl 14 'PTB 'J W WH 'li ill! 111 , ff, 1' ' F K: : lx 1' ,UTI l A u ' ' ' . I I XL I x Jw E 4 f XM M ' 'f ,, X' , Q., y 1 K i ' f if A'l , ' i U5 f A - I fm- i 'E W-we - , Am5T0 ClKAT5 PREPA E N Annual Sink Party. , Stew- What do you think about putting up ia five-foot shelf of books? Dent- Sure, we ought to be able to borrow that many. At Goff.-s Hungry Student- Here's a nickel I found in the hash! Mrs. Goff- Yes, I put it in there. You've been complaining that there not being any change in your meals. Is he Very absent-minded? No, but he's the kind of a guy that borrows your cigarette to light his own and drops yours after the process is completed. He and she arrived in the fourth inning of the game. He Cto a fan?- What is the score? Fan- Nothing to nothing. She- Goody, We haven't missed a thing. .g......-..........-..........,.-i.....-..-.,.-..g. Announcement Ill ll ll ll ll I The Liber Brunensis will give a prize of one peanut and bar of Cas- tile soap to the best title submit- ted for the accompanying master- piece. All titles must be in hands of the Board of Editors on or before January 46, 1999, though titles will be accepted before that time. No title will be accepted that contains under eighteen hundred words or more than two hundred and ninety-six sentences. Here is a chance to let your brains make for you a reputation and a fortune. Let us have contribution at once. No more than twenty-five titles will be considered from any one con- tributor. 4.1 nf..- -Q K: ... :zzg 2: :Z - le.-..g. In Opposite Direction Hopew Hello, old man, what are you going to do? Hopelesse- Nothing Hope- How about a walk. It would do us good, I think. Hopeless- So do I. Goodbyf' Mother- I hope Jack doesn't feel homesick at college. When did you write to him last? Father- I can tell you in a mo- ment, if you 'll hand me my check- book. l -L bmw Emlli' C,-xD Absent-minded Professor Bless my soul! I never saw anything like it. This is the fourth time in a month that a train has walked off with one of my umbrellas. He- Here's a present, dearie. She- I don't want gifts after the way you've treated me in the past. He- I know, doll-baby, but forget the past and think of the present. 1 ll Q 7 WW fl7!!f!770!!f C K' f!l!y!7!7 'fl K fr ' ' , f ,A K - wwf ,I K fwirw ff2447fzc'm - fx ' 1 ' , , T Xf - ,wif ,CAMazwzfwfzffizg' W jf 7' 4 WQQAJJ ,ay Q- vgfwzfffzffrfuvd f f f , -561146721444 X f f P ,f AWIWWW7' K 7 . 'firm ,flaw in 0 fx 0173161714 f J f W67wf31z rfiQy W x V Q ...N-,.,,l-g ,fra-'X L4 i. xg A Q ' 'A' ! - ' ' f i V ,, -fs!-X'Xw,,1L-H ' - .. ' , JT!-Fx'-Y 'C ,LL . 9 ggvn pg? .Emi mf 5:3 'T, r1?f ff- l-' ii... WYFFFFFF -f rrrr Iffr UDL'Pr I Aix-'54 r' f, rfu :ff If gfff' gr. F, '- u1..E.K?'L'.? .: lv HWY f f . r .7: TE ff . ' ff: W f'rf H PPfTrrrz:?'1fi?1,5 E w HrfH1ff-'Ff ,'!r' 'f ' 'T' F' f f '7 ' '-f'iT'f:!:E'T?If'! I'4I rm Vfffr' If f.- E 5 VF 1 ' gkifi-3 .,, 'f u,. 5- .. H. fIf?f15,'rr- Vrrr rr ff U A Mia? , Q f - !'l':i,- lf' fry-1 ,, 'r r , , mul xv li, W. na ge .I :GLF ff rfp H H -. .-:Hin Mfr: ' X ' mmm I' ' Q' f 'ilifurw w . . ' 1lll - , 434, 'Egan ll- . Efm r - - r ' - ' E2 '7' E f3i Q Am ff G M Sept. 22. Sept. 28. Sept. 29. Oct. 2. ,......-.i ,..1.--....- ii.. .1-l--1 -T --- -'fl ,... -i ...- ---- '-T- i --'- ' -Q ,-1-l11 11- i-1 .:' - ' , Y , i f- V Y Y . rf., i f .2 1 ' L i ' 113521, ' gl gi 1' ','-'rr -3 an at ' Q 'A v---77 Z ? v ' , ikl- jg -W :.-.. - -i? ..,- .2 --1 ...---- A Q ..-.--1.1.- '4 :Z --f- 'i -' - Y -?,..---' 4 College year ushered in by semi-annual appearance of faculty at chapel in academic regalia. Prexy utters words to the wise. Feinberg gives perliminary instructions in regard to class scrap, no one to be hurt until then. Mac the barber, sharpens up his razor, Father McCormick does a land-oflice busi- ness in supplies and Cap Cameron exchanges the usual bromides with returning students. Contrary to expectations, Freshies romp away with bunting at annual Class Rush, amidst plaudits of 'Eighteeners, Senior fussed skirts and fond parents. 1920 gets the glad hand at Y. M. C. A. reception and given taste of Brown pep. Hughes rally given initial boon and Hughes Club formed, fired with enthusiasm by the rattle-fire comments of Corky Dyer upon the doings of this political year of Qdisj grace. Two upper classes overjoyed at their new three-day release from chapel attendance. Freshies pull the annual bone and head the faculty procession out of chapel. Rush follows and Coach Herrick gets a line on wrestling material. Book Binder 156 PEARL STREET BOSTON. MASS. ROBERT BURLEN Telephone Main 3077 or 3078 A. H. BURLEN W ...... W 3 ADVERTISEMENTS COLLINS fs? FAIRBANKS CO. YOUNG MEN'S HATS CAPS AND GLOVES ENGLISH CLOTH COATS asa WASHINGTON ST. - - BOSTON. MASS College Men Learn Leatlmer Business. A Practical Two Years' Course in tlie manufacture of Leatlmer isnow possilzle . . . . . . . . . . . Students enter our factories to learn Business from start to finish lay actual worlc on tlne slcins . . . . . . . Wages paicl during apprenticeship . . . . . . . Positions for Graduates furnisl-iecl in factories. offices or onsalesfox-ce.............. Send fO!' COPY of ODI' SCh8dl-Ile of Ihduifflal Course. BENJ. N. MOORE E3 SONS CO. fEstal'Jlisl1ecl 40 Yearsj MANUFACTURERS OF Inclia Goat. Inclia Sheep. Souclan Goat. Slieep. Chrome Sicle. Chrome Kid. Patent. Etc. oFFlcEs AT 95 South St., Boston, Maas- IBO William St., New York, N. Y. 229 W. Lake St., Chicago, lll. Factories at: Peabody. Mass. Lynn, Mass- Practically every College Annual laouncl in Leatlmer is our stoclc. 4 ADVERTISEMENTS LOUIS OLIVER Photographer 337 Westminster Street 1913-14-15-16-17 Class Photographer We Make Notbing But the Very Best DRAKE E3 CO. Dyestuffs and Chemicals TURKS HEAD BLDG. PROVIDENCE. R. I. E. L. Freeman Co 109 Westminster St. NOTE BOOKS LEATHER GOODS FOUNTAIN PENS BINDING PRINTING STATIONERY -l.l..lll Compliments of SER WACKER MANUFACTURERS OF LACES New Yorlc City Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Brunonian Calendar-Continued Dof-fish pups come out of kennels at Arnold Lab, causing no little consternation among the fair ones. Mr. Clough and Mr. Wood attempt to view the beauties of a fall sunset from Prospect Terrace, but invasion by Pembroke horde spoils the party. Trials held in Brown Union for students of histrionic talent for positions on the cast of Sock and Buskin Society. Brown's College takes a shave, parts hair in middle and migrates en masse for the polished boards of Hunts. . Vaughn '19 exhibits his terpsichorean abilities, winning the prize cup. First mass meeting of the year gets a good turnout. Freshies turn tables on Sophs and bottle up their foes during detention of Sophs for class meeting. Battery A arrives home after many weeks of delay. Train met by entire student body headed by band, and rousing reception extended. From 6 p. m., on Brown extension of Telephone Company gathers enough nickels to declare an extra dividend. 6 ADVERTISEMENTS COLLEGE BOOK STORE CO. BROWN UNION BASEMENT The Supply Center of the University All required text books, New and Second Hand FOUNTAIN PENS NOTE BOOKS THEME PAPER SUPPLIES NOVELTIES BANNERS ' STATIONERY JEWELRY Special Orders Solicilcd and Promplly Excculcd sW '0for 3 9 a. if I F L fi uf' IIIIIIIIIIIETIIIIIIIIIIII TTHWQ , JI 'f:5 ::.5: 5 Pla fl' E Elf:-'pL. mr 315' j 3,2 fi? E' f 5' ' em' ,gn x , ,JE Illllllll I 'T ,4 I -Ml rum II nIIIIIIIIlIIIl'k'b' D. B. UPDIKE 613112 Hmrrpmnunt Dress 232 SUMMER ST. BOSTON PRINTER OF THE BROWN UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE, PUBLICATIONS OF THE JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY ES-fc. f9'c. C9'c. Offers and Students Q' Brown Uniwr- :ity are invited to 'uixit tlu' Press, 'wbioly is direotb opposite tba South Station, Boston I i Where the Guest ni I N .V SSX And His I mg wma -'--ff' 1 lm ig Iliikn :gli 1, is King EELIEI:siIiEh 23:41. ' mlm-I gQ -,T-Tri: is it Li i2:.n5rnr, 1m 5: r ig iii? A um llflil 5 df I If CROWN' HOTEL THE LARGEST AND LEADING HOTEL OF PROVIDENCE Features a standard of exceIIence of cuisine. service ancI environ- ment seIdom found except in tI1e Iargest metropolitan I'aoteIs. TI-me CROWN is popular for banquets. not only for its reasonable charges. Iaut for its Individual rnenus. as weII. The management is always there to assist in their arrangement. III IIII 'I Il I5 LBW FRED MANSFIELD, Pr0pfieg0r BERT HORTGN The Best in Artistic Photography Special Hates to all Brown Men nited States Hotel Beach. Lincoln and Kingston Streets. BOSTON. MASS. A most comfortable and convenient place to stop at. AlT161'iC2.1'1 and! EUTOPCBII Plans only two lnloclcs from Soutlm Terminal Station. North Union Station easily reached lay Ele- vated Railroad. Conveniently located meeting place for all Brown University parties. JAMES G. HICKEY, Manager TILLY HAYNES, Proprietor SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO BROWN STUDENTS The presentation of your Brown Union Card entitles you to a discount at our store on all purchases.with the exception of price restricted merchandise. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Watclmes Traveling Bags Diamonds Musical Jewelry Instruments Clocks and Supplies Umbrellas C cl u ery Optical Goods Pl-ionograpl-is and Records Leatlmer Goods Toilet Goods Sporting Goods Watclm and Optical Repairing aspecialty 9 vt'tmccvrmv'Dara21zce61lZy0ar5w'5!s Established I676 The Store of Reliability HENRY F. C. KILIAN ARCHIBALD C. CLARK KILIAN fe? CLARK, INC. BROKERS CANNED Foons. DRIED FRUITS. BEANS. NUTS. ETC. New York Office 100 HUDSON STREET San Francisco Office 112 MARKET STREET 'Z i wi ll l 1 l I . l l .E ll M M il . 13 ll . . ADVERTISEMENTS TAXIS and CARRIAGES Autos Stored. Washed or Polished. Automobiles ' to let lay the hour. clay or week - - - Tcl. 1845 Union Tel. 691 Union 170 BENEFIT. CORNER MEETING WHAT CHEER STABLES and GARAGE Nov. 1. Nov. 2. Nov. 3. Nov. 4. Nov. 5 Brunonian Calendar-Continued Rushing season opens and freshmen starts looking important. Hughes Club appears in uniform and maintain rep of Brown as peeradiest college. Courtney lectures on Brown University's visiting day at Yale! Capt. Ward calls out his wrestlers and starts them grappling in the gym. Pinky Mac Laughlin and Mac the Barber guests and speakers at Freshman smoker. 'Varsity Football team at the long end of a 42-0 farce with Vermont. Battery A at last mustered out and student members return to college. Freshmen come to life and show Sophs a good time at morning Chapel rush. Nov. 8. Day after election. Hughes wins, so Prexy says, and receives congratulatory tele- gram from aforementioned. Hard luck, Prex. Harriers start digging up the roads in preparation for Franklin Park jaunt. Nov. 11. The Bear ambles down to New Haven and just chaws up the Bull-dog 21-6 for second victory in two successive years. Rousing ovation tended team on its return, followed by hon-fire and speeches. Nov. 14. Wm. A. Viall entertains College Night audience by lecture on Local and Foreign Infiuence of a Home Industry. Johnston Bros Compliments of I F1 . H. MCCOrHliCk Orlsts Union Barber Shop I 38 Dgrrance Street Full Line of Mens Furnishings r 10 The Intrinsic Value of New England Mutual Policies Cannot be surpassed Special policies for protecting the home. business. partnerships. corporate interests and credit. Our Disability Clause INSURES YOUR INSURANCE. All forms of Life, Endowment, Income and Term Contracts. LOW PREMIUMS LOW ANNUAL NET COST LARGE VALUES PAUL Brown 1915 Specia1Ag'ent New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. 176 FEDERAL STREET. BOSTON. MASS. COMMONWEALTH HOTEL, Inc. oPPos1TE STATE HOUSE. BOSTON, MASS. nr- Offers rooms with hot and cold water for 51.25 per day. which includes 'free use of public shower baths. Nollzing lo Equal this in New England Rooms with private baths for 31.75 per clay. Suites of two rooms ancl bath for 55.00 per day. European Plan, ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF No Liquors Sold Sendfor fBookIel STORER F. CRAFTS. General Manager 11 ESTABLISHED l8l8 ,:,5C,,S'1 5? D fog, ' Ckeeeee 3 B ea 3 I2 J 7 Q - ff, ix V h t 1112113 11r1115l1111g n 5, 1 MADISON AVENUE con. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW -roms V.. ..,,... BROOKS , gggjjgi V. ONLY A BROTHERS' ' egiimiiiilili., 5 STEP FROM New Building , 5555511 ,Lg 'Q 1 , E Grand Central Telephone I ,eg g Subway, and Murray Hill IijQ1riir.L1 :M i many leading 8800 223' ii, g Hotels if f Clothing for Every Requirement for Men and Boys Ready-made and to Measure Suits and Overcoats for Business, Dress or Sport English and Domestic Hats and Shoes Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves Dressing Gowns, Travellers' Requisites, Leather Goods Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and Mufflers of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, etc. Liveries for all Menservants Oar New I llnstrated Catalogue Containing more than One Hundred Photographic Plates will be sent on request A representative of BROOKS BROTHERS makes frequent visits to THE CROWN BOSTON SALES-OFFICES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES Tnemowr con.BovLs1'oN Srneer 220 BeLLevue Avenue 12 YE ROSE STUDIO J' . Brown's Headquarters f - for the very best in 1. 3 if? s f'Hli-f 5' ' For Years 1 , 41:44 PHOTOGRAPHS Best Facilities in New England for Groups. 385 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. A. G. SKONBERG, Prop. Brooks. Restaurant 85 Westminster Street Dining Room Upstairs for Parties PRESTON E? ROUNDS COMPANY Booksellers and Stationers 98 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE. R. I. OXFORD PRESS Printers and Pub I i s lr e rs 26 CUSTOM HOUSE ST. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. f 19 S . fV4 -m m- IiI',l:l:l'l gi' 4-Ku Tlif'AKT'5TORE'1l1AT5'l7lffER.ENT 'PROVIDENCE-PICTURE-FRAME-C0 6I'07 muon .---ffilof' w fff'f ym,qpr,,q.R.l. 1 N I 1 1 ADVERTISEMENTS The Brown Union Dining Hall and Lunch Room PATRONIZE THIS COLLEGE INSTITUTION WE SERVE FOOD OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES Nov Nov Nov Nov. Brunonian Calendar-Continued - Minor athletics start putting in some early licks and already show good form. Football gets the O. O. from Harry Sinnott of New York Evening Mail, one of many sporting writers keeping close tabs on Brown's champion eleven. Professor Bronson speaks in Chapel on the interesting feature of the Portmanteau players. Brown 21-Harvard 0. 'Varsity continues its steam-roller tactics and smothers Crimson under avalanche of brilliantly executed plays. Portmanteau Players give two performances in Sayles before large audiences. Harvard Crimson crabs its athletic Board for poor sportsmanship in using second rate players against Brown. Different policy likely next season. 'Varsity Quartette steps into the lime-light by accompanying Alma Gluck at local concert. Alma seems to think the boys are there. Freshman elections staged. Much ink spilled that night on letters home. Football team lays off work to attend Harvard-Yale game. Very condescending of the 'Varsity to be sure. Warblers start carolling and entertain Butler Hospital inmates on initial performance. Tickets for Football Banquet disappear fast, anticipating rousing reception for the team. Sock and Buskin trials call out small army of students of histrionic talent. President Slocum of Colorado College offers some sound advice at Chapel on the posi tion of college men in affairs today. D. H. WHITTEMORE TELEPHONE UNION 3393 J. G. COLBURN WHITTEMORE Ed COLBURN Goocl Work--PRINTERS-Fair Prices NO CHANGE IN LOCATION. BUT the new number is 15-old number was 11 Pine Street. Providence. upstairs. opposite Crawford Street Bridge 14 ADVERTISEMENTS ' - V ' H'-' H. HAYWARD, Sec. EDWARD E. ARNOLD, Pres. HENRY A. HOFFMAN, Treas. WM. Established 1815 Arnold, Hoffman 8z 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 EVERY STUDENT A h ELECTRIC DESK LAMP eh b 'glut light d P We ve man C x Q. I Il li NIH slioul ave an I xx J X , M 4 I .gs 4 . '-l One at tln-owsa rx o f ownwarcl directly Qi: on to lzoolc or writing A and rotects tlme eyes from glare or strain. ha v Sl, ' .4 styles from . . UP . N L, -H The Electric Shop J 84 Westminster St. Famous Cuisine Hotel Blackstone 317 Westminster Street Providence. R. I. Noted for its excellent talvle and fine music. Automobile parties will Find special BCCOITIYTIOABYIOIIS and BCIVICC. 100 splencliclly appointed rooms witlm modern pluml:-ing . HULL DAVIDSON. Manager Late Manager Hotel W Sf. AIIAFCWB. New Y0l'lC ADVERTISEMENTS The Paine Studio 167 Angell Streetl KA! tlne Tunnel Entrance, Always a liberal cliscount to Brown students for tlme Highest Quality of Work So convenient to run in John F. Cashman Athletic Goods 33 Weylaosset St.. Proviclence. R. Antl1ony's Dru gf Store Pure Socla Water Chocolates Pipes anal Tolaacco 178 Angell St.. Providence. R. I. ,FREEMANS RESTAURANT ESTABLISHED 1890 39 WEYBOSSET STREET W- H' FREEMAN PROVIDENCE. R. I. Proprietor The Tailor on the Hill JOSEPH ZYLINSKI B111 HCBFCI' O 8 0 C B f 811 Shy tai Ol' in rovi ence Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing in all its laranclnes SUITS To ORDER Mechanical Engineer 34 College Street Jacob I t thp C g g la l ' I S ADgVERTISEMENTS Q Two Years Record of Printing Service! Last year we were given credit for turning out The Liber Brunensis ON TIME--for the first time in ll years. This year's Management confirms our rep- utation for backing up our Perfect Equipment with Personal, Practical Co-operation. We solicit the patronage of all Brown Graduates in Business life Charles H. Fryer Co. Printers and Publishers 11 Pine Street, Provldence,R. I. 17 05, ADVERTISEMENTS , FOR TOOLS. DRILLS. DIES. ETC. All Sizes Carried in Stock. Medal at Worldls Fair. 1893. and Grand Prix. Paris, 1900 MANUFACTURED IN SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND Jessopla ARK High Speed Steel is the best on the market WM. JESSOP E3 SONS. Inc. ZIESVOIZQRTRCEEI PROVIDENCE PRINTING COMPANY INCORPORATED Printers :: Rulers :: Binders PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND PRINTERS TO THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE Telephone: Broad 4563 226 Public Street Nov. 30. Dec. 3. Dec. 5. Dec. 8. Dec. 12 Dec. 15 Dec. 19 Dec. 23- Jan. 3. Jan. 5. Brunonian Calendar-Continued Thanksgiving Day! Some rain, more mud and mostly gloom in football circles. 'Varsity suffers first defeat of season at hands of Colgate 28-0. Herald celebrates 25th Anniversary of its founding. Successful banquet includes as speakers, Dean Talcott Williams, Pulitzer School of Journalism, Chas. E. Hughes Jr., President Faunce and others. Freshmen receive Fraternity Pledge Cards and make their long-waited decisions. Annual Freshman-Sophomore football set-to ends in tie. Second year men successfully defend the gate at rush. Enthusiastic reception and banquet tendered 'Varsity football team at Elks' Audi- torium. College talent furnishes high-class entertainment. Sophomore show first year men the fine points of debating in annual battle of wits. Monthly gathering of Sphinx addressed by Prof. Everett on Ethics and Economics. The Gym again claims its 'victims from the lower classes for winter drill. Musical Clubs warble and Mando before appreciative crowd in Froebel Hall. Plan inaugurated to increase Union membership and round up slackers through publicity campaign. Christmas Vacation. Prexy extends New Year's Greeting at first Chapel service of year. Indoor teams get under way and gym is the center of activity. Prelims held to choose 'Varsity debators. Yale Dramatic Association presents play in town. 18 .T-.... . , ADVERTISEMENTS BLAIR 8-Q Co., 24 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. INVE STM ENT SE CURITIE S . TRAVELERS LETTERS OF CREDIT. W G IF T S for every occasion TILDEN-THURBER JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS INTERIOR FINISHERS wCBtI'l'lIn!fCl' Stfedt at Mathewson Industrial Trust Co 49 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. LARGEST BANK IN RHODE ISLAND CAPITAL - 9'p3,000,000.00 SURPLUS - 8S4,000,000.00 OFFICERS SAMUEL P. COLT H. MARTIN BROWN - - JOSHUA M. ADDEMAN - JAMES M. SCOTT - - FRANK C. NICHOLS - SAMUEL M. NICHOLSON - WARD E. SMITH - - HENRY B. CONGDON - - J. CUNNLIFFE BULLOCK ELMER F. SEABURY - - HA Y C. O EN RR W - - HENRY C. JACKSON - - Accounts, large or small, wzll rccewe Chairman ofthe B - P d V' P d V' P d V P d Vice P eside - Treasu - Secreta - Trust Ohi Asst. Treasu Asst. Secreta Asst. Secrets careful atlcnt The LIBER BRUNENSIS to be sure of having good engravings, efHcient and ac- commodating service, prompt deliveries and fair charges, selected The HOWARD-WESSON CO. COLLEGE ENGRAVERS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS A request to talk over your book wxll not oblxge you to make this selection 20 ADVERTISEMENTS' ,. i 0 ' 4 l 1 ,H H o T E L L E N o X IC onvcn isnt to Back Bay Statiorul BOSTON One of your College Clubs ' Your other home. L. C. Prior. Managing Director Remember this- x l In p ' ' F: e 1- W will give better service, last longer and help you more in your studies than any other writing implement. It is an economy. Waterman service extends everywhere. Prices: 252.50 upwards. Sold at the Best Local Stores L. E. Waterman Company,'191 Broadway, New York lW.,..,-s-- V . - G . . . , . ' The largest assembly ever photographed. Yale-Harvard Football Camo 21 ADVERTISEMENTS WM. MILLS E3 SON, Photographers Groups at Studio or University. Interiors and Flashlight Work. We have a complete set of Photos of the prominent buildings at Brown. 58-60 ARCADE Tel. Union 2859-W PROVIDENCE. R. I. Compliments of S. MlhUf8CfUfCf Bfld DCBICI' ill FURNITURE TABLES AND CHAIRS LOANED 155 Dorrance St., Providence. R I Telephone Connection Brunonian Calendar-Continued Jan. 10. Union Membership Campaign starts off in its efforts to round up dodgers. Ratcliffe Hicks Prize Books presented in Chapel to twenty-seven recipients of James Manning and Francis Wayland Scholarships. Jan. 13. Sophomores have get-together smoker at Union. Prof. Collier orients Freshmen in the value of history as a study. Robbie signs up as football coach for three years. Prexy gives a little straight dope on Success Requisitesn in Chapel. Football schedule at last includes closing game with Dartmouth. Jan. 20. Election of Class-Day Committee staged. Feb 2. DrWVSikW.'lfeen '59 delivers first of Colver Lectures on Medical research and Human e are. Swimming team loses to Wesleyan 39-11 in close match. Feb 4. Christian Association launches plan for active student participation in social service work among local boys clubs. Relayers have first try-outs for indoor team. Feb 7. Interfraternity Bowling league inaugurated by Sec. Baylies. Gardner L. Harding, magazine writer and student of Chinese conditions entertains at College Night. Feb 10. Over 120 men compete on Lincoln Field in opening track meet of season. Lowe '17 cops the pool championship and cup. Feb 15. B. C. A. initiates campaign to raise 51,600 for American Ambulance Service in France Wrestlers meet Tufts in first set-to of season. Feb 17. 1920 competition for Herald editorships begins with small army of contenders. Feb 19. Senior Smoker entertained by Prof. Collier. 22 ADVERTISEMENTS - I I E manufacture Universal, Plain and Vertical . Spindle Milling Machines: Universal, Plain ,,- 4 ' N - Surface. Tool, Cutter and Reamer Grinding ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' Machines: Automatic Gear CnttimzMnchinesg Plain, Wire Feed. and Automatic Screw Machines: Auto- matic Turrent Forming. and Cutting-off Machines, Horivontul and V t' l Cl k' M l' - . erica :uc mg ac lines, to getlier with a full line of attachments. In addition we make over 1000 varieties of mncliinists't l CA'1'AL0liioUIlf, showing all, FREE on request. Brown 8: Sharpe Mfg. Co. , PROVIDENCE, R. I.. U. S. A. y 'Y1 260 Weybosset St., Providence. R. I. The Kodak Store ol' Providence WILLIAM SCHEDLEY' Proprietor I cl li A - Koclalcl an fails fful.. Scheclley S Cafe DEVELOPING, PRINTING ENLAWNG 183-185 Union street. C. S' BUSH CQ. PROVIDENCE. R. I. FRAT BANQUETS at King Fong's are real banquets. witli special dining rooms. special cuisine ancl special music. No more economical or sulastantial lunclieon can lae founcl in town than tlme one we serve to l1unc.lrecls every noon. THE KING FONG RESTAURANT COMPANY 205 Weybosset Street Opposite Crown Hotel THE FICKETT TEACHERS' AGENCY I Offers a prompt. personal and effective service to Brown graduates for lmigli scliool and college positions Estalslislied 1885 Over 16.000 positions f-illecl F. W. FICKETT. Proprietor 8 BEACON ST., BOSTON 23 J h ADVERTISEMENTS YOUNG'S HOTEL Court Street and Court Square PARKER HOUSE Sclmool ancl Tremont Streets HOTEL TOURAINE Boylston and Tremont Streets BOSTON J.R.wH1PPLE COMPANY KEEP YOUR LECTURE NOTES in one of our special LOOSE-LEAF NOTE BOOKS For a limited time we will make A special price on these books to Brown Men. 51.25 COMPLETE Strong, durable cover. well bound- Will last your entire college course. Get one now. The lunply in limited. THE AMERICAN STATIONERY CO 3 WESTMINSTER STREET JAMES M. SMITH, President and Gen. Manager EDWARD W. GIBBS, Sec'y and Treas. THE SMITH-GIBBS CO. Successors to Providence Office of The H. B. Smith Co. HEATlNG CONTRACTORS Providence, R. I. Office 11 Soutln Main Street Slmop and Warel1ouse,7 and 9 Leonarcl St CHARLES B. MAGUIRE Co. BUILDERS PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND SIMON KESSLER Merchant Tailor We show you the very latest in Foreign and Domestic Fabrics As to the workmanship and Style We Absolutely Guarantee We also Caffy R line of Full Dress Suits, Prince Alberts and Tuxedos to let 21 RICHMOND STREET, Near Weybosset Scndfor our map of New York HOTEL A WOODSTOCK 43421 Street. Near Broadway Times Square.NEW YORK 365 Rooms 270 Baths EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY The best medium sized. mod- erate price hotel in New York City. Room with hath 52.50 to 5.00 For two ftwo heclsb 34.50 to 6.00 W. H. VALIQUETTE.Manager A. E. SINGLETON. Assistant Manager 1 25 ,, .., saws.. ...., .,., ...ar..--.,........-.. .... - ...v ....-.. . L Wholesale and Rclail ' ' ' DR U G G1 S TS Chemicals. Chemical Glassware. Scientific Apparatus 66-72 South Main Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. Retail and Prescription Department-62 and 64 South Main Street Brunonian Calendar-Continued A Dartmouth relayers show their heels to 'Varsity at Hartford meet. Feb. 22. Washington's Birthday exerciseslfeatured by presence of notables, including Gov. Beeckman and Dr. U. K. Wellington Koo, minister from China. 'Varsity swimmers defeat Harvard contingent 28-25. ' Feb. 24. Senior-Sophomore Ball Committee chosen and plans laid for annual dance. Wrestlers lose their match with Lehigh 24-5. Feb. 26. Baseball candidates start warming up in cage. At opening class after exams Prof. Chambers offers to answer questions about his exam. Bright student from back row, who made it out. Feb. 28. Yale swimmers splash all over 'Varsity at New Haven. Score 41-9. Williams '20 captures 40-yard dash in B. A. A. games. March 2. President Faunce outlines plan for student military training. Prof. Mitchell and Mr. Wilde simmer at 90 In the Shade at Ye Colonial. March 4. Swimmers make fine showing against C. C. N. Y., 32-18. Lieut. Roeder lectures and shows war-films in Ambulance Campaign. S1275 netted for three Ambulances. March 7. Wrestlers on short end of match with Harvard, 21-3. A Pair of Spectacles chosen for Junior Week production of Sock and Buskin. March 8. Plans made for extensive trip through middle West by Musical Clubs at Easter Vaca- tion. Junior Week elections held. Twelve new men netted University at mid-year. GEORGE J. FORTUNE Everyllring Optical been the first choice of Brown Men ARE YOU A SENATOR.? The cleanest and best equipped cafe 19 Aborn Street Providence. R. I. in Providence March 10. EASTMAN E6 COMPANY Opticians 6 Oplomelmls wants to advertise the fact that for years it has I I 26 - ADVERTISEMENTS HOTEL CUMBERLAND NEW YORK ff-3.x ' N BROADWAY AT 54th STREET - KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN Headquarlcrs for College Men '11 I' 'X Z: i g ,un ' Broadway cars from Grand Central Depot pass the door: 1 .. 2 lx also Seventh Avenue cars from Pennsylvania Station. NEW AND FIREPROOF , .. l STRLCTLY FIRST-CLASS RATES REASONABLE M H P ss oo WITH BATH AND UP l ' S - 1R11 1 C11 T .151 .1 1 X 1 pefla U Cs 0 0 egc cams an U en 3. 'fl' sE VQZX Ten minutes' walk to fifty theatres 4 R 'qw oes more co e e usi- K 3. 5 iigfgf ra I :ess than any oihel: ho- ' tel in New York. Send for hooklet. HARRY P. STIMSON HEADQUARTERS FOR BROWN ...NOTICE .. If you have trouble with your hair Try FONTAINE'S Hair Cutting By appointment. 15 cents extra 3 1' ' Special attention given to children 3'T'f 1 gfiff SW' FONTAlNE'S BARBER sHoP NPIU quilt 42 Westminster Street Providence. R. I. Telephone: Union 1449-W I 27 '6IMPERIAL This word is copyrighted as applied to Roofing Tile and defines our products exclusively. It represents the highest quality in texture.. color, fmish, textile strength and hardness. There are no terra. cotta roofing tiles equal to these: they stand in a class by themselves. . . Ludowici--Celadon Company Boston OH-'lee General Office 510 OLD SOUTH BUILDING CHICAGO HORSMAN TECFNIS RACKETS ' '95 E 5583, 1' e ' 38 , N Mg 'if 5'5iEiQgQii Fulfisuefjfi allanfeifs the -'r '-f-- -ff--S2 ab E . ig, -L-siggrl TENNIS PLAYER A' i s 'y'! l T ai? scfuindgalgrs show it, write tolust gf' 'K ' Al e ERFECT Tennis Ballis l1e AYRES . Used he wor over Fi! palayeljs who know. We are sole! U.S.distributors. Wxfite for litmlogub: .A-3,.w'f- E. I. HORSMAN COMPANY 11-15 Union Square NEW YORK CITY M. Dupaul L. E. Young A. Caron B B ll Football 5222125 ADEquiPment DUPAUL, YouNc OPTICAL co. 364 WASHINGTON ST Manufaclurcrs of Spectacles and Eyeglasses OPP' Bromaeld SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. Tel. 1234 Fort Hill . V - 1, .. I 28 TRADI'1'ION Is as strong a factor in college life as style is in Sl I,l7lNfIAN CLITTI IES Fabrics and Patterns are youthful and carefully selected and service is guaranteed Suits and Overcoats 915.00 'PO 3-10.00 A. Shaman 6' Company Boston Shaman Corner TIIE SEIRVICE HTOIRE INDUSTRIAL TRUST BARBER SHOP A. CARTIER, Proprietor Hair Calling a Specialty Massage Special Scalp Treatment Razors I-Ioned u Manicure 335 INDUSTRIAL TRUST BUILDING 29 - . l...i.l.-l.-i-- 'fy g,,,ggg.,g, v - -- ADVERTISEMENTS t4SHUTZ REMINGTON MONARCH SMITH PREMIER Pays cash for old clothes Rent for I month for 52.50 and ' . l amount of Rental will be allowed Hlghe5t P11065 Paid on purchase of new machine. LOUIS VIGDOR Remington Typewriter Company 49 Pearl Avenue Beachmont, Mass. 55 weybosset St. Providence, R. L March 11 March 13 March 17 March 20. March 21. Brunonian Calendar-Continued Musical Clubs entertain by concert at North Attleboro. Prexy leaves for ten-day trip through South and Middle West. Season of Interclass basketball starts. , Dr. Holyoke outlines Purpose of College Life at Senior commence at legislative center where SD2 Eddie Hincks' gymnasts tie with Dartmouth 27-27 William '20 and White '19 place second and third B. A. A. meet. Plan for student military drill meets approval of Penmen and color daubers organize Sketch Club. Complete Junior Week program announced. Interfraternity Bowling League opens schedule with match between Phi Gamma Delta and Zeta Psi. Latter wins. 'Varsity debators chosen for matches with Dartmouth and Williams, Annual Visiting Day gives the University a careful O. O. Gym team wins close meet from Haverford, 29-25. Officers for annual Senior Ball chosen, Scott, Chairmang J. R. Hall, Secretary and Bam, Treasurer. Ladd '17 and LeValley '17 attend Symphony, ct celcra. College Night audience listens to lecture on Submarines by Mr. Albert Cook, Annual Sink Party decided success. Quartet warbles, Lewis '19 serves drinks to actors as Hnale to How Dry I am! Chapel service. is floated. at Hanover. respectively in 60-yard dash at undergraduates body. x Complimenls of PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY 30 i i 5 J I A , I E is I L+ ADVERTISEMENTS Headquarters Ladies' ancl Gentss and Childrenxs RAIN COATS EVERYTHING IN RUBBER HOPE RUBBER co. 93-97 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE. R. I. 31 4 B l 4 'ff-I-f ADVERTISEMENTS ---- Gymnasium A Outfitters . . . Providence. Rhode Island NARRAGANSETT MACHINE co. Brunonian Calendar-Continued Sophomores hold banquet at Crown. Freshies capture basketball championship by defeating Sophs 26-15 in last game, Fi1w:.lcZ:lti1gx3 Military Instruction course delivered at Union by Adj. General Chas. Prof. Bucher decides to stay with University, much to satisfaction of students. Glee Club travels to Pawtucket for last concert before Spring Trip. Annual Interfraternity Relays staged with Phi Kappa in lead with new record. March 23. Freshman gymnast title goes to Zellers. K Seniors gather at John Carter Brown Library for smoker and informal talk by Champlin Bunage '96, Librarian. University Debators winners in triangular debate with Williams and Dartmouth. Capt. Chaffee, Battery A, gives talk on Field Artillery at Union, J. Murphy's Dillpickle Dollies make tremendous hit at College Night performance, Insignia awarded to members of minor athletic teams. March 22. March 25. March 27 March 29 Faculty takes radical steps for promoting intensive military training by voting eight- hour course with college credit. Student Committee of Red Cross starts membership campaign on Hill, Freshman debators chosen to meet Wesleyan team in annual wrangle. Fraternities decide to abandon the Sub-Freshman banquet for this year. April 2. College Battalion reviewed for first time by Capt. R. M. Danford, U. S. Field Artillery. PHONE UNION G50-W HOME PHONE E. PROV. 287-R,-6 Eleclrical Conlraclors 45 EDDY STREET PROVIDENCE., R. I. Allk'd flt' deirwk.Allwk tl d 'f 'I reasonablemrasteg. el3fr.ml-ldlggliigisalrias rhsd pergdnal superxisioriimdrfptlie aglaistlgxtowiryinzttforidfllletgazlz fifteen years. We solicit your patronage. 32 ----ADVERTISEMENTS - OVERLAND LUNCH A little out of the way but it pays to wall: American and Oriental Restaurant Good food at reasonable Prices 191 Weybosset Street 108 M3tlwW503 Street April 5-11. April 15. April 16. April 18. April 20. April 24. Brunonian Calendar-Continued Pres. Faunce delivers stirring address in Chapel, pointing out that America is to fight a gifted nation gone morally insane. 'Varsity baseball team opens season at Andrews Field against University of Maine. Spring recess. Musical Clubs have for extended trip to New York, Washington and Middle West cities. Intensive work in Military Training course begun by over two hundred men. Prof. Mac Donald resigns chair of American History. Succeeded by Professor Si- oussat. Musical Clubs render final concert of season at Churchill House. Two new platoons organized, making ten in all. Faculty decides that Athletic contests should not be abandoned at present Carpenter Prize Contest in excellence for elocution held. Fisher '19, Heidt'18 and Harris '18 win in order mentioned. Registration begins for officers' Training Camps, opening at Plattsburg May Sth. Annual Spring Day exercises held. Glories of Seniors fittingly described by Reese and mascot presented. Faculty notes to award degrees to Seniors absent at Commencement time on Military service. Phi Beta Kappa chooses eight Seniors and six Juniors. M. A. C. defeated by 'Varsity 21-4 in batting fest. Students to be allowed by faculty rule to leave college May lst for farming. 150 avail themselves of the opportunity. 33 - - ..... ...... . ,......xm.....,..., .,.. . . -NY I DEX American Stationery Co ....,,. Anthony's Drug Store ....... Arnold, Hoffman az Co .,....... Blackstone Hotel .... Blair Sz Co .,.....,..,...... Brooks Brothers .,,......,,. Brooks' Restaurant ...,......,.... Brown 8: Sharpe Mfg Co ..,....,.. Brown Union Dining Room... Burien, Robert .....,...,......,....... Bush, C. S., C0. ........,,.,..,. Cartier, A. ................ . Cashman, J. F. .. 4,......., Claflin, George L. Co ..,... College Book Store Co .,,, ,,... Collins .St Fairbanks Co. Commonwealth Hotel ..,,.. Crown Hotel ............... Cumberland Hotel ,.,.. Curtis, P. O. ......,.. . Drake KL Co. .................,......,,. Dupaul, Young Optical Co. . Eastman 8: Co. .,......,. .......,, . Fickett Teachers' Agency ,.,. .,.., Fontaine, E. . .....,..,....... . .,.,.. . Foster, J J. Co. .....,. .. .... Frank Brothers ...,...... Freeman, E. L. Co. ......, ., Freeman's Restaurant ...... Fryer, Charles, H. Co. .... . Hodgkins 8a Harris ...., Hope Rubber Co. ...... . Horsman, E. I. Co. .,...,., . Horton, Bert ..............,...,..... Howard-Wesson Co., The. ,....,. Industrial Trust Co .,....... Jessop, Wm., Sz Sons ..,.... Johnston Bros. .,.,. . Kessler. Simon ..... Kilian 8: Clark ..,..,..,. King Fong ........,., . Knuuer, P. S. .,,. . TO AD ERTISEME 1l -i .i Page 24 16 15 15 19 12 13 23 ,, .... , ,, 14 3 23 .. 29 .. 16 26 7 4 11 7 27 11 5 28 26 23 27 .. 9 27 5 16 17 32 31 .. 28 8 20 19 18 10 25 9 .. 23 22 Lenox Hotel ..,.,,... ........ Ludowici-Celadon Co. McCormick, Wm. H. .. Maguire, Chas. B. Co. .,.. . Merrymount Press .....,. Mills, Wm., 8: Son ..,,.... . MOGPG. B. N., KL Son ...,,,.... Page 21 . ..,... 28 .. ..,. 10 24 7 22 4 Moser 8: Wacker ............ ., ...... .. ,, 6 Narragansett Electric Light Co. .... . ,,,,,,, 15 Narragansett Machine Co. ,..., ,...., 4 , 32 Nikko Restaurant .. .....,,..,.......,. ,,,,,,, 5 I3 Oliver, Louis ..,,,,,.,, 5 Overland Lunch ..... Oxford Linotype Co. Paine, G. H. .......... ...,,. . Preston Sn Rounds Co. ,,....,.... . Providence Providence Picture Frame Co. Providence Printing Co. ......, , Gas Co. .,.... ......, . Read, Wm., Sa Sons ........,.... Remington Typewriter Co. Richards, Joseph .,,......,......, Schedley, William Senate .......,,,.......... Shuman, A. 8a Co. .. Smith-Gibbs Co. Snell, Jacob ...... .. Tilden-Thurber U. S. Hotel .... Vigdor Louis .... ,..,.., Waterman, L. Co. What Cheer Stables .,.. ., Whipple, J. R. Co. ......,.,,.. . Whittemore A2 Colburn ..,.,.., Woodstock Hotel ..........,.... Yc Rose Studio ,.., . Zylinski, Joseph ...,. , ...... 33 13 . ,... 16 . .,.. 13 .. ,,,, .. 30 , ....., ,,,,,,, 1 3 .. 18 28 .. ,,.. 30 22 23 26 29 24 16 19 9 30 21 10 24 14 . ...,, 25 .. ,.., 13 ... 16