Amherst College - Olio Yearbook (Amherst, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1916 volume:

-4 293 nano V 5'f, LJ ,MALQA Q L s 1 . Q 4 I u . ' , n Q EY - 3-I -gf M f. I 1 , . TIFFANY R Co JEWELRYNATCHES, RINGS, EOES, ENBLEN PLNS,TRoPH1ES,SLLvER cUPS,STATLoNERY WITH NQNOGRALLS IN COLOR, LNVLTATLQNS OE ALL RLNDS, DIPLONAS, NEDALS AND DIES EOR STAMRLNG SEALS PURCHASES CAN BE NADE OE TIFFANYX: CO. EITHER IN PERSON OR BY NAIL Elm-L AVENUE SL 3731 STREET NEW YORK i CULLLEL .-fu. ,- -4.25.-::".1-.,-f..yr:-'-z ':'o-3:2 :::':-'1 - - - - -1 -v --- ,lf- 52 as M- -j:.':..9,-2.11 If-,'.-If-'-2"-'-'iF-'eff-' . -'--iw -. "" - - 4.1.1-gf.. -.,g .9--.g.f.,..g..:.:1.2-'4.-:Q-49:11-'Q .I - - -7.5.-,QJljg?ffr501g. :gn gig-1 1-1.5 -- .. -.4 "-..-I 'v --.. .1 ur- . - - ,HH 4.5.4, 4,,,lgf,r,3'.,,,gI M, 0 .411-..v.,. .,. 5, ,v:.1.. , J . . . ... . !'1:,'- ., -. . ..:. . ,.. -Y. -: ii :f5.?i.fQ?7-.LJPJE Sli 1551 lift'-' f ?4i5f,'.'.,.-.fri-'T-:'i .:. - 'T N ' -. ,.. . . . ,. , . I V . 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In presenting it to the Class, we bring to conclusion the fifty-ninth of the OLIOS with a feelinglof regret that the fuller knowledge and experience gained within the past year cannot be turned to the 'advantage of those in whose hands the volume now rests. Our aim has been to make the book a clear, individual, and complete presentation of the events of the past 'twelve months. In particular our policy has been to increase its significance to the Class. In working out our plans, obstacles have arisen, largely of a financial nature, which have prevented us from doing all that we would wish. Yet the Board presents its work in no spirit of apology, trusting that it has in a measure vindicated the con- fidence reposed in it by the Class a year ago this May. E We count ourselves fortunate in the year that has fallen to us to chronicle. The third year of President lVleiklejohn's administration marks the close of that period set aside by him in which to "become acquainted," and already the college is beginning to feel the results. The splendid work of the Alumni Council and the Student Council are but indications of a general spirit of renaissance that augurs well indeed for a Greater Amherst. There has been a stronger attitude toward scholarship, a stronger spirit of interfraternity co-operation, a general tendency to improve or do away with old systems and to carry on the routine of old institutions with fuller achievement. Those who read the forewords, heading the various departments of this year's OLIO, cannot fail to notice that in every branch of activity there has been something progressive instituted, something worth while accomplished. To some it has seemed as if the year 1914-1915 was the first of a new era in the history of the college. Moreover it has been our junior year, and so in many ways the best. It is the last before the finalities and responsibilities of the final year of the four. Once again we sincerely invite you to dip in, hoping that you will find in our record of the year that which we have tried to put there. i 5. R . 5 , 4 r . V 'I . 4' 3 A ' q . H is I, , s ' WL , 1 . 1 , I . 1 ' . I , , f' f A. 'Lf ' ' - L . f f , 2 .415 N. ' , I ax ,v '-12 f . ' .'4.e,.':' ' wf V - ,Q 'fy ,A V- I. I ' , fx 1 f .fu , ji , I 1' V 'fffu ,v H' , W 4 ' f-fig' ' V .1-'ff-ga, ,L Q, 122' . iq W. tv' 1 4 Clliullege Ziaall Qilnllzge Baba x xg fx ,-,X I f Jfrum Qlibapzl Emmet 1 1 ,cf-4' ' 4 1--Q ff.-QF -vw-4:-'K P 1 x r v K E I 1 I A u f Uiutnarh the Qllbeminzal laboratory The iBresihent's Zlauuse 'S . X xx R A QEnIIege Qllburcb 8:15 QJHH -uw- :fv :35 QJHH Glampus aria!-asidq A , .-S..-.imma Qibe Qhenue df Maples if Zfaitcbcuck jfielh .4. 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Y.: v N -Rkx S ,E ff ,M 17 ,NM I, -" " ' "-:ac ff , 1 H I faghfyn E.,f Q-..N.5ff,- faiyiqgay-. .V vifilinrv AL - iq wif , 'Q A y,f,fi'-Q sq , I, ,ga an i -v ,fx 1, - 1, W: Y'-sx'41!f:"m ' f' W. if NNFW --'Y 'A' lf f-Karim WI- l aa-Q f f' ffl ' ' I We 4 il'-1"i f LP lfffemf-' 'fain ll tt'5Pv4ff1lf: fl 'lf Aw 'rs .15 ' 111' Y A if g. ' a . g- V. v y xg-. If 1'-N U- , wzgy- mv' . 5 tx 4 nn' f -A ,H 5-5 V ', - -xg' A 1' ff, ' '.-' 1 v 1: se ,. , QXSYM if g,ax.Q'.-E X Qty flfgif, ..': 221 , , W ugfzy, fda ,-N. '-331, j L 51' 1 ,hw 'Y-:tg ff ral . I., Q W f-- -1 1 wssfff 'iw :W f mf f 'KR' A in "W ' ff -A ,fa - . 'Q :sg .Jim if - Gs: 1 "CJ 5 I ' I 'A R I I T T' - 1 T J' :Qin l9l1 C --- I T 1-F - C ki L . Y , " 1 " N V ' F 4 , T 'A' is ' wi'-:I The fear Qmung the jfacultp Qjwj HE big change in the Faculty has been the loss of Professor Emeritus Edwin Augustus Grosvenor. His resignation was accepted with infinite regret and his inestimable services to the college mark him as one of Amherst's truest friends and most loyal as well as distinguished ' alumni. Professor Frederick L. Thompson has been away on his sabbatical year, his place being taken by Professor Anson E. Morse, '02, Professor Hamilton has been away this past semester, his courses being given by Professor Ralph W. Morris. Mr. TroXell's place as assistant in geology has been filled by Mr. Ralph W. Whipple, '14, and Mr. Phillips F. Greene, '15, has taken Mr. Plough's place in biology. Mr. Perkins resigned his position as assistant to the Registrar and Mr. Bussom as lecturer in French. Professor on account of the War. Pro- the winter months in California. batical year for 1915-1916. Pro- Houghton, Parker, and Westhafer respective departments instead of One of the most significant been the feeling, not only among generally but throughout the East, that Amherst is " a very live' little marked by a keen interest on the the "Amherst Idea" and the l QEhb.1in Q. Grnshznut Todd returned late from Russia fessor Emerson spent several of Professor Baxter threatens a sab- fessors Andrews, Cobb, Goodale, are all associate professors in their assistant professors. developments of the past year has undergraduates and Amherst men especially in the field of education, place indeed." The year has been part of men outside Amherst in " New Curriculum." The "Amherst Idea" means to us the guarantee of a broad and liberal training, Ht for the demands of life. It insists on retaining the advantages of the small college with close intimacy in the "enterprise of learning" between faculty and student. It includes strong emphasis on intramural and informal athletics, sane and vigorous principles of right living, and a broad training in intellectual problems and appreciation. To assure this scholastic training, the "New Curriculum" provides that no one shall be graduated Without some study in all three groups of studies offered by a liberal college: literature and art, science, 22 ... W . .X . .. 6- - K .4 - ' 7-Y-'W -? --- 7,13 ,X-' -rl J:::4--Q ' 1 :JV -v-J- , L - -. ' --f4fQ- , 'Q'-'fr ,.,. ' --ee 417 -132 , ' Ffffsf "'KSSi"'4g'1T'-' - f' 423- .-:-AW,--f ff- f p' ' f" ff" G, -3.1 'ily ml . Q fllr Wfffgffffx.. i FW ,..,i1WE1w-'11, ll! NK l1W',a,. Lf '5,,f, gi? les .4 1 ew . iq rage,-.Raf i yQ,,iv4f,f, -'Z ffl-as ,f ss. ll .f all 4 ff 4, 1 S' E f X pw x, QQ M gggpj 1 ll l,?x ,ffyfW av 1 gf 1 Jn JJ we A, J 1 ' t ' " 1'7" il 1 - 8 - 55, A X' ' 2 1' , L .L-Jin " 'W K "-?'Q"sl- 'iii "" :P ' " ' 7' F :rfc- mfa719v1 A -F M N - ' xx? I' ist? -2 7 4 :swf Y, , nl, -' ff B q- .' IN 7 jyf'-frslkli wif Jn'-rlbgfq Jpiff rw , 46J' x Dux Mwgsxay' tg 1 i8ll't -v ! t l 'A -1 ' 'fe 'N ' at e'-ri Wil. 'Mlfg'ilJl'l N' 2:25-Mvfalxtggg-,Ml1' lfrn L -Vi if A 311 4,.- we ' 'lit-.:?'!I i' mil lf 5. Ei 2 5 3 . . it ff 111-rf "ef at 'vi ,Ms se- 9 are J f-ff ,X ,, x Y K 4'-T Q Qgf' I Q-.4 -UI X XM xg' is L. xv, "' "" xp 'cg ,A f , 4. v i '5 Y 11,45 ERS7- XS! ri V'.QN"Yf,7 fx' :fr jf UQ, . ,f , X, H WIVNINQ -. ll '31-:B Lu ff' om o e '1 :RFP 0 Q I 4 0 ' gg XYJDL' l ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN, 9 A X, fb B K, E E, President and Professor of Logic and M etaphystos. B.A., Brown, '93, M.A., Brown, '95, Ph.D., Cornell, '97, LL.D., VVilliams, '12, LL.D., Mt. Holyoke, '12, M.A., Amherst, '12, LL.D., Brown,.'13. Prexy does so much for Amherst by virtue of his office that it is practically impossible to add anything. We think of him as our classmate on the Faculty and incidentally as a tower of strength for the Faculty tennis, squash, and ball-tossing aggregations. Born at Rochdale, England, February 3, 1872. Prepared for college at Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, R. I. ' Grad- uated from Brown University, 1893. Pursued graduate work at Brown, 1893-95, at Cornell, 1895-97. Instructor of Philosophy at Brown University, 1897-99, Assistant Professor, 1899-1903, Associate Professor of Philosophy, 1903-06, Pro- fessor of Logic and Metaphysics, 1906-12, Dean of Brown University, 1901-12. Called to the presidency of Amherst College in 1912. Member of the American Philosophical Association, American Psychological Association. GEORGE DANIEL OLDS, A A LID, fb B K, Walker Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the Faculty. B.A., University of Rochester, '73, M.A., University of Rochester, '76, LL.D., University of Rochester, '07, M.A., Amherst, '12. Freshman year Georgie was introduced at the Sophomore Smoker as "the squarest man on the Faculty." We can say little more. Born at Middleport, New York, 1853. Prepared for college at Brockport CNew Yorkj Normal School. Graduated from the University of Rochester, 1873. Taught in Albany Academy, 1873-79. Studied Mathematics in the Universities of Heidelberg and Berlin, 1879-83. Professor of Mathematics, University of Rochester, 1884-91, Professor of Mathematics at Amherst since 1891, Dean of the Faculty since 1910. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Mathematical Society. f-fa t " ' 5 ' -:.'a'4 'i't ' " 'k"'1': ' it- ' T Q rfifa wwf We if . f lj I SM X. fiwwlf ftvqegl Q61 QQ, ffm um K Ay ,106 lllxgv I If-0k,Q"' ly, Cigna! fy K JL 0 Q , -if 4 -5 ME tg, .f K by ' ' 'M " - -' ' ' --vi- rg-N -. ' . -"' -2- if 11:-' .1 , ---1-U:--' .,ff - 1' . I . Viffsr. 1 35:-'-:a ti-'Sill ' f, rrfrrrfv ?f"f 5' 'ftfgf - " f 'C - ,m,m- "if .. If .lffzi - 5 .P ,X'TfQ,g- 47 9-' 7 - - , A '5119' f Fm Al.. X" , '- -G-gs,-K. X l ga- J1 ,H ZZZQA. i' I 1 I' 4 '- fi if 'Yf 'f w will aff: sr :ree I '-.' 1 '-' ' I f'3?eaN I 1.7:-2 1 Hf .X A .' I ' .1 :fe . ' ,f -9, 1 'P fs' ss- N: ur paw. fr' ,--vs M -+ - 11,1 . V 'fue Fw ,4 t, deze- 9 ,f . .- uv if ' ' , 10,-. ,Q - fam 4 --3 Qfiiffeb ' NRE, H rlsxm 1" AIliVa!a'- I fit 0, ,x --X 4 -tl 4, .K gf , M1 'HWY 1 1,115 rg fi- "l.I'1f1l,f-- , Q -uf Q fi --.fake F O ,-as .1 .ffm I-I K if-.f 1.11 by v. I- fix,-X ' ' f, --as X- I ', it f x S,-1 4 .lr .1-pafynf' f,. : . .rf 1- 1 rr. H21 It I - N W l "if .1 ' elf ' 1- 'rl f fe-ff rr fy --aff f 11' " gf ' Qxfqs 'ppp-,riot :A AI cxN M1 !xQ,..'f-ff -, ET? . 4 X.. - -ll fl , X- 4' I I 'fafgggs I s. . . QL -f Q"' ...g 3- -..:5,4t,...l , - , , .-, sg' 12 i--. -- -., -'- 'X .-.r- -4, 'iq L'-., -JE, 5 4 - 4-.1 ' -532 "' "..-111, -pa: f 4-,-34' "' ' ' " - 3. - J' ' --.L '- - Ls" - '-7-g L15 gf"-' , 1-5 fa. gzgza.. , , ff .-..-:e-L.---fill. -" -- Y 1- - - - - - - ylchmofzg DAVID TODD, 111 B K, Sidney Dillon Professor of Astronomy and Navigation, and Director of the Observatory. B.A., Amherst, '753 M.A., Amherst, '783 Ph.D., Washington and Jefferson, '88, Even the War could not keep, Professor Todd long in eclipseg by October he was back ready for his thirty-fourth year with us. It is whispered that a yachting trip on the Sound is one of the accessories to Astronomy,-certainly Davy's contribution to the joy of life is no small one. Born at Lake Ridge, New York, March 19, 1855. Student at Columbia, 1870-72. Graduated from Amherst College, 1875. Appointed Assistant to the United States Transit of Venus Commission, 1875. Sent by the Government to Dallas, Texas, to observe the ' solar eclipse, 1878. Chief Assistant in the office of the American Ephemeris and Nautical I Almanac, 1878-81. Appointed Director of the Amherst Observatory, 1881. Professor of Astronomy and Higher Mathematics, Smith College, 1882-87. Conducted observations of the transit of Venus at the Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton, California, 1882. Took charge of the National Academy Eclipse Expedition to Japan, 1887. Appointed Chief of the Government Eclipse Expedition to VVest Africa, 1889-90. Director of Amherst Eclipse Expeditions to japan, 1896, to Tripoli, Barbary, 19001 to the Dutch East Indies, 19013 to Tripoli, 19053 to Russia, 19143 and Mars Expedition to the Andes, 1907. Member of the Aero Club of America, the Astronomical Society of America, and the Washington Philosophical Society3 member of the Astronomische Gesellschaft of Germany, and corresponding member of the Societe Nationale des Sciences Naturelles et Mathematiques de Cherbourg, Franceg and Sociedad Geografica de Lima, Peru. Founder and editor of the "Columbian Knowledge Series," 1893-97. Author of "American Telescopes," in the Encyclopedia Britannica, 1888, also of the following books: "A New Astronomy," 1897, "Stars and Telescopes," 18995 "Nepszeru Csillagazatf' published at Budapest, Hungary, 19013 "Lessons in Astronomy," 1902, "Optical Resolution of the Ring of Saturn," 19112 "Three Centuries of Total Eclipses in Mexico," 1910, and the same for Brazil, 1912. Designed and erected the new observatory at Amherst, 1906. JOHN FRANKLIN GENUNG, A T, fir B K, Professor of Literary and Biblical Interpre- tation. B.A., Union, '703 M.A. and Ph.D., Leipsic, '813 D.D., Yale, '053 M.A., Amherst, '12g L.H.D., Union, '13. Amherst owes Professor Genung above all the Memory Song, but also an unbroken record of interesting "Symposia," half the pep of the early Mitre meetings, and many quiet little services to the Student Council. Assuredly we are all with him in spirit. Born january 27, 1850, in Tioga County, New York. Prepared for college at Owego CNew Yorkj Academy. Wlas graduated at Union College, 1870. Taught school at Mechanicsville, New York, 1870-72, then entered Rochester Theological Seminary, where he was graduated in 1875. Pastor of Baptist Church, Baldwinsyille, New York, 1875-78. I Studied at the University of Leipsic, 1878-81. Associate Professor and Professor of Rhetoric, Amherst College, 1882-19062 Professor of Literary and Biblical Interpretation, 1906. Member of the Authors' Club, Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, and Harvard Biblical Club. Author of "Study of Tennyson's 'In Memoriamf " 18833 "Practical Elements of Rhetoric," 18863 "Rhetorical Analysis," 1888, "Study of Rhetoric in the College Course," 1888, "The Epic of the Inner Life," 18901 "Outlines of Rhetoric," 1893, "VVhat a Carpenter Did with his Bible," -1898, "The Passing of Self," 18991 "Working Principles of Rhetoric," 19013 "Steyenson's Attitude to Life," 1901: "Ecclesiastes and Omar Khayyamf' 19015 "VVords of Kohelethf' 19033 "A Study of and a Commentary on the Bookof Ecclesiastes," 19043 "The Hebrew Literature of VVisdom," 1906, "The Idylls and the Ages," 19071 "The Man with the Pitcher and his Story," 1912. Editor of Select Essays of Elia, with Introduction and Notes, 1909. Editor-in-chief of the Amherst Graduates' Quarterly, 1911. 26 F-, " r - .:.,TXw .' ' Lip- f , EQ, T Y X Y '33 OZZEJ TCTTWTQ 4' I ff, xx Y? ffw Ks W X I V A I ll on f-ffst-'WN get lv-sw' rffrssw tm is 3 Q!! 'E f wk 1 xg .Af 'gl tx 'ix X 1 1, , J - J-K-7 - - f f - - , rr Aff.-Y 71- - - -2 7 5 - -a r WP i."- 4 - '-'4'W .Fjpf -- rf- Zhu - q 'jf -1 - 'J'-V, - Yi , -K' ,if if-x - - Y if? -Egg ,f ry ., iff Q 51 ' mfs? ,,1.. .... fc I ' . l 'X IW .,-QQ.-J .,, 5 2 y,,az55.gfi I, 5, .Q I , W rg, - .wk IQ .ii Q, s 51 3: 1 J - f .fs H4 4 " "-rf: f-fri' I l E- V 'a-'xs:" I Xww- ' A - . ' 2 S ., It aa, if Q j"1ilK.ll- , is - I' 1 lft s fiil 'xxx 45.5 s rains kx'w1E'7 ,Ml km! , I A -.abvjlkdd xxx 1-',,,xf dsx --a K tgrkx ..f 'I j ,if 'J?si.X gs, My Xmtc '-XX -f J.. -H'- - -s .L-:Z- ::f4 s .,,- Q---l f ---C ' of-N P?fl'i1f?' 1 " ., A .fg f -resin? 9,1-'gn -'-6-' H-.1 -.3-:-1.6.-422-fi ,- -7- .--- -- - " rf- J.:-kZjI9'1 ' ' r R' X 4 ' WILLIAM LYMAN COWLES, A K E, dv B K, Professor of Latin. B.A., Amherst, '78g M.A., Amherst, '81. ' Latin Three and Four certainly must be included in the list of courses a man would be foolish to miss out on, for Billy is popularly reputed to be "the man who put the 'class' in classics." Born at Belchertown, Massachusetts, April 11, 1856. Prepared for college at Monson Academy and Williston Seminary. Entered Amherst College in 1874. Taught Latin, French, and English in Roxbury Latin School, 1879-80. Instructor in Latin in Amherst, 1880-83. Spent one year at Berlin University, Gottingen, and Leipsic, and in travel in Italy. Associate Professor of Latin in Amherst, 1886-94. Lecturer on Latin Literature at Smith College, 1886-95. Traveled for study of places connected with Latin Literature, 1891. Professor of Latin in Amherst College, 1894. Traveled in Europe and studied at Rome in 1898. Taught Latin in Smith College, 1900. Member of American Philological Society, New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools, and the Managing Committee of the American School at Rome. Member of the Board of Trustees of Monson Academy. Has published "Abstract of Lectures on Topics Connected with the Latin Language", "Adelphoe of Terence," 18963 "Selections from Poems of Catullus," 19003 "Selections from Catullus and other Latin Poets," 1909, and articles for magazines and periodicals. ARTHUR LALANNE KIMBALL, fb B K, Professor of Physics. B.A., Princeton, '81, M.A., Princeton, '84, Ph.D., johns Hopkins, '86g M.A., Amherst, '12. Professor Kimball is one of the best known physicists in the country and the author of a large healthy volume on the subject. But that which we all remember is a department whose system and fairness make of an Himpassable subject" a very possible and attractive proposition. Born at Succasunna, New Jersey, October 16, 1856. Prepared for college at Plainfield CNew Ierseyj High School. Gradu- ated from Princeton, 1881. Pursued graduate studies at Princeton, 1882, and at Johns Hopkins, 1882-84. Associate in Physics at johns Hopkins, 1884-87. Associate Professor of Physics at Johns Hopkins, 1887-91. Professor of Physics, Amherst College, 1891. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: the American Physical Society, and the Societe Francaise de Physique. Has published "The Physical Properties of Gases" and "A College Text-book of Physics," and has also written papers on Electrical Units and the Electro-Magnetic Theory of Light. Investigation of the Ohm for the United States Government, 1884. 27 I I , A ' " 4 Q., -4'rf'5--- IZIPQ-"' -GZ? ' 'y -I ' '7' f T 1 'J' I V -if "EK77e- Wilflff I ff 1 W-f J fofrfs F7 f ft J X N pgfkxgfl K 3? Nwlf 61,21 lfX "K if ll fd W' 62, j Lx , ve. if -,I is if nf if in.. . ss , .i for J, c , is ei.: -1- fe if -fer fe 77 6 -'I - '.-N "gr: I , 524- 1 ,N , ' v N' - 4 , 44,5 3, l 1.1-1' if-' , '-A-, f 1 . , , .. J V- ?f . r . ,-'. eff' I-I .. fem- ff If K-vi.---s-Mflflrf Xl-' Fil ,ff -. "1 44,71 M12-v ii: ' fwfr'-F" -lvl 1, .' 4612 1 51 2 .' o Qi-WXF . lt ' F' NEA, lf ,-, ,f1'i"" 'pl l I M N " 'lil Zgiw 9 f 'v 5-'W ' . i,,'w'715"' ' I ' ' .. .2 if f-2 if vi I in -- f 17- fr we if 7... if I is 'AQ in I 'i ig MA- X., ,f i1..xvi,:,y , vig" 5 . , 1: 554 ,Il gvzggl , jf 15,2 lv, 5:3-5 , I jg- - -1 'lx -2 rjif fr fx, 4 if ' ...inf is jf, :QIMQ-'ef if-rf lil, , wr' it A 'Lf 1 'lie "ne, .. rf, rr X230 ASE? P f f er " b xgifr- 7 "5:a E l: '. , slr ll lg " e:1"? 1-'r-f -1Jii:'5':7"i'?e: -" V . fi- '44 ,QQ-3... -1-A - - - -- fc-M-04917 I HARRY DEFOREST SMITH, A K E, fb B K, John C. Newton Professor of Greek. B.A., Bowdoin, '91, M.A., Bowdoin, '94, M.A., Harvard, '96, M.A., Amherst, '12. In the upper regions of Williston, Mike conducts some of the best courses in college on Art, Literature, Philosophy, and, incidentally, Greek. VVherefore We forgive him an occasional cut on days when the air is fine and the roads are dry and easy on the tires. Born at Gardiner, Maine, 1869. Teacher at Rockland, Maine, 1891-95. Student at Harvard, 1895-96, University of Berlin, 1896-97. Instructor in Greek, University of Pennsylvania, 1897-98. Instructor in Ancient Languages, 1898-99, and Assistant Professor of Greek, 1899-1901, at Bowdoin College. Appointed Associate Professor of Greek, Amherst College, 1901, Professor of Greek, 1903. GEORGE BOSWORTH CHURCHILL, X 112, fb B K, Professor of English Literature. B.A., Amherst, '89, M.A., Amherst, '92, Ph.D., University of Berlin, '97. The great thing about Professor Churchill is not the fact that he is a recognized authority I on Shakespeare, undergraduate Amherst appreciates even more a hearty backing of Dramat- ics and Varsity Debating. Born at Worcester, Massachusetts, October 24, 1866. Prepared for college at the lYorcester High School. Graduated from Amherst College, 1889. Instructor in the VVorcester High School, 1889-92. Master of Oral and XYritten Expression, VVilliam Penn Charter School, Philadelphia, 1892-94. Took post-graduate courses in English at the University of Pennsylvania.. Studied at the University of Strassburg, 1894-95, and at the University of Berlin, 1895-97. Assistant Editor of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1895-98. Associate Professor of English and Public Speaking at Amherst College, 1898-1903: Associate Professor of English Literature, 1903-05, Professor of English Literature, 1905. Member of the Berlin Society for the Study of Modem Languages, German Shakespeare Society, Malone Society, Modern Language Association, Boston Authors' Club. Author of "Richard III up to Shakespeare," 1900, an edition of "Richard III," 1912, "Plays of lYycherlev," 1913: and joint author of "The Latin University Dramas of the Time of Queen Elizabeth," 1898. American representative of the Hjahrbuch der deutschen Shakespeare Gesellschaft," 1903. 28 f - " -P --'M -zz-5" '11 A ,frffq r 2' ' ' fi? 15 ff -' , A ' . ' H ., W eil lf .-f ygfg ml f, ,jf ' ,. , r,-5 , ff . - 11 Eel if --J 'W 5illi'.lll1'llf'5ssy fl" 7. UiM:'i . W? 'ix .414 1 '? Pj 32.5.5.1-i.f' is aw! fa' his V Q-sarylawr P 'sf' . v tl' X '--W 56 2- fl 1 .I fm. 1' , . -- - l vl -sims-" 21, -.4.ws.-f .1 S - fl' - - ef ,.- is 1.4--. -Z: ' f 4 mm - , f Q. " S-- . nv - - Q-i'-rg: - ' a---- f A ' '- ARTHUR JOHN HOPKINS, 9 A X, Professor of Chemistry. B.A., Amherst, '85g Ph.D., johns Hopkins, '93. Far more consistent than the Four Leaf Clover ever thought of being, Hoppy continues each year to make life more cheerful by applying the Ladies' Home Journal to the intricacies of Chemistry. Nor can a 1916 book fail to mention the house at the foot of the hill,-or we lose the subscriptions of Ames, Rider, and Al VVashburn. Born at Bridgewater, Massachusetts, September 20, 1864. Prepared for college at Bridgewater High School. Graduated from Amherst, 1885. Taught in Cotuit, Massachusetts, and at Peekskill Military Academy, New York, 1885-90. johns Hopkins University Fellow, 1892. Taught in Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pennsylvania, 1893-94, in Amherst College since 1894, Professor of Chemistry, 1907. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: the American Chemical Society, and the johns Hopkins Chemical Society. JAMES WALTER CROOK, Professor of Economics. B.A., Oberlin, '91, Ph.D., Columbia, '98, M.A., Amherst, '12. Amherst's double debating victory this past December was in considerable measure due to able coaching, in which Professor Crook had no small share. Polycon is also a " mighty man with the mashie" on the Doma links, and those fortunate enough to be in his seminars aver that the "feeds" alone are sufficient recommendation for taking Economics. Born at Ontario, Canada, December 21, 1859. Prepared for college at Oberlin Academy. Graduated from Oberlin, 1891. Instructor in History at Oberlin, 1891-92. Took post-graduate course at the University of Wisconsin, 1892-93. Studied at the University of Berlin, 1893-94. Post-graduate student at Columbia University, 1894-95. Lecturer on Taxation at Columbia University, 1895. Called to the chair of Political Economy in Amherst College, 1895. Member of the American 'Economic Association. Author of "History of German VV age Theories," 1898. Lecturer on Economic, Social. and Educational opics. 30 Q-N 1 L , s f f V - R ef . - i t- 2 1 N-Su-.. -,-Ii? - ""' - ' .r-c- rx-G -1911 ' PAUL CHRYSOSTOM PHILLIPS, 9 A X, Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education. B.A., Amherst, '88, M.D., Columbia, '95, Although we all remember carefully that joyous occasion on Pratt Field when Dr. Phillips, examining the broken collarbone of the prostrate half-back, straightened up anxiously with the famous shout: "Is there a doctor in the crowd?" we also remember that Little Doc is carrying on successfully the splendid work of Old Doc, and go to him with all our troubles, from pink eye to normal feet. Born at Ayer Junction, Massachusetts, December 20, 1865. Prepared for college at Phillips Andover Academy. Gradu- ated from Amherst College, 1888. Physical Director Y. M. C. A., Kansas City, 1888-913 in Y. M. C. A., Louisville, Kentucky, 1891-925 in Young Men's Institute, New York, 1892-95. Medical and Athletic Director of the General Board of the Y. M. C. A. of Chicago, 1895. Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education in Amherst College, 1896, Associate Professor, 18993 Professor, 1908. Member of the American Physical Education Association, the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, the Athletic Records Committee of the Athletic League of North America. President of the Society of College Gymnasium Directors, 1902, Secretary since 1907. Instructor of the Summer Session of the Y. M. C. A. Training School, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, 1891-99. Instructor Y. M. C. A. Institute, Silver Bay, New York, since 1904. FREDERICK BREVVSTER LOOMIS, 112 A 9, fb B K, Professor of Comparative Anatomy. B.A., Amherst, '96g Ph.D., University of Munich, '99. VV e think of Professor Loomis as personified pep, whether it be spent for his fraternity in the matter of building a new house, for the college in a recent trip to Patagonia, or for the government in summer research work. Few courses are as up-to-date in presentation as Comparative Anatomy. , l F Born at Brooklyn, New York, November 22, 1873. Prepared for college at Rochester Free Academy. Graduated from Amherst College, 1896. Assistant in Biological Laboratory, 1897. Studied at the University of Munich, 1897-99. Instructor in Biology at Amherst College, 1899, Associate Professor in Biology, 19049 Professor of Comparative Anatomy, 1908. Director of Patagonian Expedition, 1911-12. Author of "Hunting Extinct Animals in the Patagonian Pampas," 1913, "The Deseado Formation of Patagonia," 1914. 31 ' ,:, -- - g as -tg . :E A - -g..,,f:,-,. --,,ff, L -31-- ' -Spur -1--1:1 'gg L. Q- 3 , AV v. :?ZQ37'5 j7'Ei5z"r'ZiSfFll ,fgzfff Pe swf ' pairs?-. , K,-af F A W E , ff J ia '15-Yretij ff , X s l -"E l il f ffzflxqz f as Y-f W lm xi.-QQ f , fixxqx x' v.. , Q0 H 5' ,' X lvl 1: 1- -. . .. as 1--1 .fm .. - Q--f - . .ur ' ' L, -X-ss. t . 2 . I lt, Qtmgyi .,,Y3.3,Q H 1, 14 'ivzff-I z keszjl lr X gs., q3,R . ji,l 'LX' " ffnl gl jf' " Vi? ekxix-Q11 I xv , Eff,-5' ggi I A Nia R' . X if x g"J 'Y-YJJ3 ., E 4 fb ' N 1- as ""' -'L ir- 4x,-.,77,...- 522. 7"'f 2 H f K- X ff s -1 53 i f of ll I 'V In 1 r f will? wif famllirlllwll. 'fi 4'?'1fylffW"'1 "" -1 ef- Q ' X47 s I K -'Ji P' il 1 of 'ff' lilli I 'V ii.. TZ" 'I' A' , ' I 55" iff- - . , Q? 'f . ' N.. J .I EV. , A. . 'E x- -- - - . f I .N f r ' - - 12,?3aL,:4f-04.-,f V X Q? , ,M 15545, C flu R me . fl I 1 ff IN K 0 L 1 ll! 4 . f I 4' - .ffm . -ff . jj All li X A l KJ ll seffv . s--bf ,f ' -I-:-if If -.X -4- I 'r-' - f . ' ' Y' 97" ' 'PWKGFFT-U A - P I WILLIAM JESSE NEWLIN, XII T, fl? B K, Professor of Philosophy. B.A., Amherst, '99g B.S., M.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '01g MA., Amherst, '03, M.A., Harvard, '06, We have said considerable when we say that Professor Newlin has carried on the work of Professor Garman. Moreover an hour with Dutch seems but from three to four minutes, for which statement we have Mrs. Robison's table as authority. w Born at Port Carbon, Pennsylvania, August 28, 1878. Prepared for college at Pottsville QPennsylvaniaj High School. Graduated from Amherst, 1899. Graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901. Engaged in Mechanical Engineering, 1901-02. Walker Instructor in Mathematics in Amherst College, 1902-05. Shattuck Scholar in Mathematics at Harvard University, 1905-06. Appointed Associate Professor of Mathematics and Philosophy at Amherst College, 19063 Associate Professor of Philosophy, 19073 Professor of Philosophy, 1909. Studied at Oxford University, 1912-13. Member of the American Philosophical Association. CLARENCE WILLIS EASTMAN, Professor of German Language and Literature. B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, '94, A.M., Ph.D., Leipsic, '98g BIA., Amherst, '12 One turns to the courses in "Faust" and the German drama for an idea of what the undergraduate owes most to Professor Eastman. Moreover Kodak is one of the best little pioneers on the Faculty, being the first inhabitant to produce both the racquets racket and the initial pair of knickerbockers. Born at Concord, N. H., January 3, 1873. Prepared for college at the public schools of Concord, N. H., and VVorcester, Mass. Graduated' from Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1894. Student at Harvard Summer School, 1894. Assistant in Modern-Languages. at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1894-95. Student at the University of Gottingen, as holder of the Aaron and Lucretia Bancroft Fellowship " for the city of Vlforcester, 1895-96. Student at the University of Leipsic. 1896-98. Instructor in German, University of Iowa, 1898-19013 Assistant Professor of German, ibid., 1901-07. Instructor in German, University of Ch1cago,.Summer Quarter, 1902. In charge of the workin German, Summer School of the University of Missouri, 1903 and 1905. Appointed Associate Professor of German Literature at Amherst College, 1907, Professor of German Language and Literature, 1909. Member of the Modern Language Association of America, New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. Author of " Die Syntax des Dativs bei Notker," 1899, and articles in modern language journals. Edit!! of I-I1llern's " Hoher als die Kirche," 19063 Arnold's "Fritz auf Ferien, " 1914. 32 r s.,-' ."-?3?s..:- -fjg,,g7-'- 7, W Q I W I f ,r s lk jf ff Ill, ff rg Z' , f 1 Q 4 .- ,tl is ,' --E-, j fr nr. 1-:1 ,f f wa, s-fjf,,7',1x1 .ss--- ff I'-ji, 4,1 'f 1.9 f - ' ' ,g.,-V549-L7 HOWARD WATERS DOUGHTY, CD 1' A, 'Iv B K, 2 E, fb A T, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., johns Hopkins, '04. Professor Doughty has made Advanced Chemistry. one of our strongest departments. Furthermore he is the man who vies with Professor Thompson in keeping the Mark of the Aristocrat constantly in front of the Physics Lab,-and a new model at that. X Born at Baltimore, Md., August 13, 1871. Prepared for college, Friends' Elementary and High Schools, Baltimore. Proficient in Electrical Engineering, Johns Hopkins University, 18933 Commercial VVork, 1893-1900, Graduate Student in Chemistry, Physical Chemistry, and Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1900-043 University Scholar, 1902-035 Fellow, 1903-04. Fellow by courtesy, johns Hopkins University, 1904-05. Carnegie Research Assistant, Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C., 1904-05. Instructor in Chemistry, University of Missouri, 1905-06. Instructor in Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, 1906-07. Instructor in Chemistry, Amherst College, 19073 Assistant Professor, 19085 Associate Professor, 19095 Professor, 1913. LEVI HENRY ELWELL, X11 T, fir B K, Associate Professor of Greek and Instructor in Sanskrit. B.A., Amherst, '75, M.A., Amherst, '78. Professor Elwell ushered in 1916 to its first chapel and has hardly missed a service before or since, proving to us that some ideals are attainable after all. The Amherst Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa bears witness to a large interest and service. Born at Northampton, Massachusetts, March 22, 1854. Prepared for college at Northampton High School. Graduated from Amherst in 1875. Taught in Poughkeepsie Military Institute, 1875-76. Advanced study at Yale with Professor Vlfhitney, 1876-77. Instructor in Greek and Latin at Amherst College, 1877-78, Instructor in Sanskrit since 1881: Instmctor in Greek, 1878-903 Assistant Professor in Greek, 1890-93, Associate Professor since 1893. Traveled and studied in Greece and Egypt, 1891-92, in Greece and Italy, 1901. Member of the American Oriental Society, American Philological Association. Pali Text Society of London, Hellenic Society of London, American Folk Lore Society, Archaeological Institute of America, National Geographical Society, New England Classical Association, Advisory Council of Simplified Spelling Board, The Modem Historic Records Association, New England Historic-Genealogical Society. Editor of "Nine jatakas"g "The First Catalog of the Massachusetts Beta of Phi Beta Kappaf' "The Gravestone Records of Shaftsbury, Vermontf' "The Grayestone Inscription of Rupert, Vermont." Author of various pamphlets and articles on philology, botany, and genealogy. 34 I .F ,. 555i?- I -fffi lap is? T 'gfyf f 5, l p f xx IW 'flyxvlbll '11 l lfff M ff-2. ll. I K .rf 1 I flu 1311. 7 or QL' 2221.111 ' of f 1, ARTHUR HEIX RY BAXTER A A fb Assoczate Professor of Romance Languages. B A johns Hopkms 94 Ph D Johns Hopkms 98 B1lly IS not only the best l1ttle globe trotter IH the B1g League--from which thoeelrho take Art and the Romance Languages dern e all the benefit but 1 also the father of Squad 1n Amherst the donor of the Baxter cup and champ1on of the facultv-arxd-undergraduate body Born at Florence Italy December 12 1871 Studled at Malvern College England 1881 88 at Tfxbingen, Germany, 1889 Passed entrance exam1nat1on for the Royal Mllltafy College Sandhurst England December 1891. Graduated from johns Hopkms Un1vers1ty 1894 Instructor 1n Itahan Johns Hopkms 1891 Nlaster of French and German at the Country School for Boys Baltlmore Maryland 1898 1900 Appo1nted Instructor of Romance Languages at Amherst College, IND: Ass1stant Professor 1906 ASSOCIHIC Professor 1908 JOHN CORSA if T Assocfzate Professor of Publ1c Speakmg B.A Amherst 99 M A., Amherst 06 Amherst s debt to Professor Corsa 15 usuallx calculated 111 terms of debating victories- 1n which connection ue all remember the Ides of last December. But greater than that clean sweep aforement1oned 15 the present course 1n F11 e and S1.x certainlv another of he that one ought not to m1ss Born at Milford Delaware November 30 1874 Prepared for college at XX 1ll1ston Serrunarx . Pnncipal of the Ca Preparatory School 1899 1902. Member of the New England Oral Enghsh -Xs.oc1at1on' Pres1der1t New England Ora.l and Publ1c Speaking Assoc1at1on 1915. Appointed Instructor 1n PUDIIC Speaking. -Xmherst College 1903: Assistant Pnilk 1907 Assoclate Professor 1908. 06 '1 .,- Q, 11' rd ,- ff 'Si ,,, 1 l.-'K r H2771 ns 'WIS f 4 X'-1 f' ' fr- 1 'EE 'f , W7 1 - ff! f' ' . X 1 If ll" 7 8 "'f1""w fr PM fi' 'law' fl loam 'lil X 1 17717 ff W 174751 11 ll G'-We ll ,fs-gqfe , 1' f.L"'vw auf' lf., A Jw 'fl "' 1 M W, 1 sl ' o ,fr Q Il fyffxxwfl f -N, ll nylf, gmt ,us 1 'NL f' I l W 1 1,1403 X, 31' 7 W s 5 f W ram Will 12552 517131 '-'r1 .UfffsWWzA3l1 'IVV-hh., ,WF "?+f,: -lflwf. 1 - r 1' ': JA 1 hit v, ,',l'l gehjjnfd his ,jf 211 -Lqyff WMI ,lfg-.fx fl 1,1 "EQ: jblt' , ' lf! ,fri . N qs Mo of All, Ib ,KJ 'felt 1 sxy 4, I 1 A 1191, lk , J ,A , , 1 1, 4- :LJ 'W AX X ,ll X 11,11 kuvx I, ,I J! ,NN ' If -.xr nfl M, If L I , 'gb 41 335 51:1 1 3- Qrju, :Au if f xx?--ya., ,f -.gf ,f C M16 mn 4, -L , . 1 I Y . 1 1 ' 1 . ' 1 A - -7 1 1 ' fy 1 ' . ' . f' , . .f f v I: 1 ' I F . . 1 1 1 - . . - 1 1 ' I - 1 s 1 1 . . . . . . ,.. W 6 , . , , . 4 I 1 1 1 ' ' 5 1 1 v - l l Q 1 i E 1 1 ' - 1 I , 7 -1 1 1 -- 1 - y . . - I ', H 1 1 y - Q- - ., -' . 1 ' . . ' ' A Q ' ' , f L' . ' I Q Q - v , I 1 'Y msr R-, fmf bf ry, -rxff' f 1-w ,, Q p I X211 MQ 11l1wi,f 11,1 R ji W 42 Wm!! vw draw A ll! .1 'XX rf? 1 1773? 'll Dim' lf! If 1 E' nfl 'fir Z I I, fu 1 WM X lui!! f I? 51 fl hi I SX-.a I I 1 , 1 4 ,ga ,ps fff INK rv ,il X fl" by 'fl WAN "iw L 'ffl-K .1541 9 11 l if My I ,I X271 V WILLIAM AVERILL STOWELL 111 B K Associate Professor of Romance Languages B A Pr1nceton 04 Ph D johns Hopkins 08 The announcement of an exam for December by Professor Stovxell gives us a month s warnmg before we beg1n to prepare in january Yet 1n sp1te of this and a regulation size P1erce Professor Stowell g1ves us some remarkably good courses notably French Seven and E1ght Born at Appleton WISCOHSIH March 29 1882 Prepared for college at Parls France Graduated from Princeton 1904. Graduate study at johns I-Iopk1ns UUIVCTSIYY 1904-06 at La Sorbonne 1n Par1s 1906-07 Lnn ersitv Fellow and Instructor 1n Johns I-Iopkms 1907 08 Professor of Romance Languages at the Randolph Macon College Lx nchburg Virginia 1908-09. Appo1nted Ass1stant Professor of Romance Languages at Amherst College 1909 Assoc1ate Professor 1910 iluthor of Titles of Respect 1n D1rect Address 1n Old French and Personal RCl3t1OHSh1pS 1n Medieval France JOHN MAURICE CLARK, A K E, if B K, Assoczate Professor of Economics. B A , Amherst, '05, M A , Columbla, '06, Ph D , Columbla, '10 Although we have not forgotten the occas1on v1 hereon Professor Clark was carelessly m1staken for an undergraduate, nor the rumor that when 1n college he vsas captain of the gym team, we thmk of him ma1nly as no mean authority on the matter of trust control, and as one of the plllars of the Mt Doma Bache1or's Club Born at Northampton, Massachusetts, November 30, 1884 Prepared for college at the Horace Mann High School, New York C1ty Stud1ed 1n Columbla Un1vers1ty Graduate School, 1905-08 Honorary Unn ersltx Fellovs ln Economics, 1907-43. Instructor 1n Economlcs, Colorado College, 1908 10 Appolnted ASSOC1atC Professor in Econonucs at Amherst College, 1910. Fiaurtxhor of "Standards of Reasonableness in Local Frelght D1scr1m1nat1ons " Collaborated in a second edition of "The Cofntml o rusts " 38 -e:.:t..--'---ef:- -1- fo erin' 1- 1. " ' Lien- '-?'7"""'97-5' 5'-f74i1Ti4'57fiT-4Ff'T"TE17iTZf""54'-'I-f-f2"'1'?5P?Trrf-'1' "L" L- 1- W vi wg? 1- Wpazasflgqfsfz- HQ- --1- rsrwrf ffffzf- :LST-,wfff -"2 '-Z.:1.-,,--f"'f-- 4 X' ":,f,,,, i11y'v'Zig'..Q"w f ff 2. -- . "Tau yo .l .11 'rw' gl ' ,fe1',,fv f f '2"'iz,4 'f ri 71,-I' " W2 , 4' rc I-J RS 1 1ftf'N1'?' ff "W j,eri:fqQ?'1,, 10' M.. 11:11 yall W-i'i54'f1' iff 5 'vhgg-Wf,' 11' We, F 1. . 1 A 1 ,-11 . 'f 1 ,.-.1 'f'-' ' 11.1-1 f' 1f:f- 1 - ' A 1.1 1 -. -' -...111 .1 1, 1 "ff - I al ml S3 " 1' 71 'Ull 1 '1" lu. '1Q"Hf'."'sl'1l"A'l1 fly? , ly' 1"4if'1"5'v vi "- Wff -kfll 'E ff f r F 'f 1: - 1 - 1 1 A 1, 11"t-- I - If fr -.f 1 1 lf:-1' 1 -- 1 - llhx go -A ag e M1 V 1,315 lf1sx,w'Q, 1. fnfx Artur, Jil an 108425, ff fkuflv .3f.5'Ll V, xtnvgifll 1 1 11, ,4j ,I gs JG NJ N- " Q 11 17,1 "SRX 1' T11 'S' -' ff 1' 'llqa X"',fZM sv. 'ffi4'c'f'- ,ln ' 'evil "fe 'Q S?1 ' ff 1' 9.0:-:Q--L- '.-----' --1'-f-A-I 'f--'- -7 - Af - ' ,c,M,G,,u1 - i I I 1 1 1 Y 7 ' . , . . , . ., , , . ., , . . ' 7 ' 1 7 7 v ! l 7 ' 7 ' 9 I I ! ' W I ,v y - - ' 1 ,I y l 1 ' ' , ' , ll 7 9 " Y ' ' . . . ,, H . . . . ,, . ..,, - .ac T-4. , :-v .5,:-:.g,::55--'-- 1? -:-::"",.,f-'f ai....' ,'r4 f ' 'W' . 473217 ss-tilfvl f st HW' jf "ef , ft A1110 s fd Milli 'l ff' 1 lfilffff' ,eff ffs if fs Ll v 'tlu ll-Q9 'Q iksjff M tgsjfjl ' 'sw f ' 4' , lm 'ks' jfs """' K' X '4s- X R fm!!! LS: A J 7' " "" -Q 5 1-1- 7-- "' '?f C' '- , -1 , .. - Fiflieriiii lg4"f7:fS?'ff V7 'ff fr:-C 7? ' xi' sie' Lb. .QTTCQN K , .. 'i -Quin Lv, , " g 3 41.-14. V, 59- ff fi ,y 772-' -L , jig? 'V 1 l 1 f ,fr '- z5.t'?1frg:s-1-, ' f ' Q N., ' ." ' -npr " ' ,RV A . 34:9 1 213' X f 1. ff' ,g- . 1. 'MH '. I z 5 2 N ff. nfl Q Elf, H ' A X - ' 1 - N . i,"' .' ' 1 f' 1 s f-4 f 1 ' ' ff-'J-fl ' if , ' J-V" ' . -. If-'4 ' ' i 'A is f-fig if 'sul' F Nik'-51. ,fl Q 'qwlf tio ' K 'fur ll li' " 3:11 if A N37 1 f "i 'Cry V w " .fha-57753 - 15' 11,5-eq: Qt ff H faq'-v :lf qkbgfj . 1 2-1 Wu it 'X-Lf' , fl 'sl .fi 1,1 flue -. -f 1 -N42 J y '- I . Q: mei' ,O lb -Q. J lhl KNEW! iXXQir. ' -' Q gn, A A ' Q aj!! QV. Q fktl- 'X Q!!! ,y 1 Xriigrf .1 'Q M42 If 2.757 -. I ' 'f Es.. H-H'-fl -I f 4-4 ' - 'A L"-'G"L:' LA ' ' ' ' ' " -c- I-'va -1917 PERCY ROBERT CARPENTER, 2 A E, Associate Professor in Hygiene and Piyxkd Education. B.A., Harvard, '07. Amherst sets down as credit items in the account with Professor Carpenter a remarkably successful gymnastic team and a growing interest in soccer. But Amherst sets down an the debit side of the ledger a long list of excuses from gym, of which Percy callously rm-:fuss to recognize the vital seriousness. Born at Meriden, Connecticut, June 4, 1882. Prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy. Graduated from Harvard in 1907. Appointed Hitchcock Fellow, 19065 Hitchcock Fellow and Assistant to the Dean, 1907, Instructor in Phydml Education, 1908, Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education, and Assistant Dean, 19105 Associate Professor d Hygiene and Physical Education, 1911, Member of American Society of Physical Education, The Society of Directors of Physical Education in Colleges. Editor of Spalding's "Handbook of Intercollegiate Gymnastics." , CHARLES HANSON TOLL, XII T, fb B K, Associate Professor of Philosophy. B.A., Hamilton, '04, M.A., Harvard, '05, Ph.D., Freiburg, '09. Professor Toll exemplifies to us, above all, the value of an open and truth-s attitude. Knowledge of this neutrality and impartiality, however, rather worried sid us who heard his chapel appeal for Belgian babes and chanced to be supporters of the Kai. Born at Denver,.Colo.,'May 21, 1882. Prepared for college at the Denver Manual Training School, at Phillips and a private school in Paris. Graduated from Hamilton College in 1904. Graduate work in Harvard Un John Harvard Fellow, 1906-08L Traveled around the world in 1906-07. Studied in the University of Berlin and the of Freiburg, 1907-09. Appointed Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Amherst College, 1909, Associate Professor, 1912. XX I , ,A gl, f Y . t, ,, . 1-?:-2 ?'5TQ5"-.5:i1l'i:?1-7717i"?7E:- -7777i-?'9'1':'.' L.-'fiff V vt E ,ll , ,X XJ P: f,Q,w,'WWl,Ww ill RJ, fifalff fyftffzq. "V fff - --- - ' . . - --Wu --.:..,-- -, -2 f .491-5't7ff..v -,gl-.'. 11- ,af ff :jf 755 i itafqzfi o ' ' " ,- A s i il-J' ."5fQli?g?a144, ' 7' 9. .. 'uf ivf ,, ffgefvybl ,lf uf f 2, X -. pta ,,ff11,2-r., Q f X, v q, I. 1 , f,,if,kfi ,,t:.-23.5 ,- f ,Lai Fury! ,I N H i ,-k-21,42 ,-1 ,gf F st- - V V' ff! ,iv ,I Y Y ,y J 0 .A Y 'Q t .N tt t -. .2 9.1 '.",,1?'l X stamp ' ....:-f ,' Jw: v?-EI 1 -' !,N .ms1E?q5Og4,1, A yi QNX' :itll mx jf,r.Q.5s5.x 10477 , , fi 'ESV Qi.. .rg ' WI' ,gfi lt i a g r- Y 14 ?-'LSPEZP 1 iiillgf-7'iV":5'4't5 L I S J' I lv-L agm ,,t,s.- .'-fs ff fa sn ,ls -a M f ' K ' ,.g.,.,.6 .,,, hiss A' My XX hK 4 J lvkx ,Miki J! "rg, ALFRED SHEPARD GOODALE, 112 B K, Associate Professor of Botany and Registrar. B.A., Amherst, '98. To Professor Goodale we owe a catalogue system which has already been copied by several other colleges. Shorty is also wielder of the official alpen-stock in the ventures sojournings of the Mountain Club. l Born at Amherst, Massachusetts, May 8, 1876. Prepared for college at the Amherst High School. Graduated Emu Amherst College, 1898. Appointed Acting Registrar, 1901g Registrar, 19023 Instructor in Botany, 19043 Assistant Profemer of Botany, 19113 Associate Professor and Registrar, 1914. CHARLES XYIGGINS COBB, G A X, E E, Associate Professor of Mathematics. B.A., Amherst, '97g MA., Amherst, '01g Ph.D., University of Michigan, '12. Professor Cobb won his "F " as a plunger on the Faculty Swimming Team and, on ik principle that "one should do unto others as one has been done by," has since then genemi arranged that others may receive the same reward. Yet time has been found to help out the Musical Clubs and give The Mitre a royal welcome. ' Born at Plymouth, Massachusetts, 1875. Prepared for college at Newton High School. Graduated from Arnhem. Il. Taught .at Albany Academy, Pltchburg High School, New York High School of Commerce, Vforcester Academy. 'Columbia and Newt York University, 1904-05, at Clark University, 1907-08: at the University of Michigan. 1910-11. pointed Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst College, 19085 Assistant Professor. 1911: Associate Professor, 1914. P :I 'I' " 'RF f I ' 7 ' C , "N V S i '-" -TT,g'2i 2f'-TF 'gif C i Q QIZFS-5-3,775 ii df. A frllf .A ,nf V ! 5, P Q7 6,1121-,V2 7 ,Wiz Eff ,fi Mfr A if ,gf .4 . X l ,.""-XJ1 .X Nw, 1,5 w,N.rB f 61 rx 4 X 'N 'ff-N Nkl 'ff W ll Ki f will fl 4 ll ll W? Ill! 'I-'jjj I. if all it f""-it W X is 44:41 -A ff 1 : arm Nfl' lf' Q1 '94 " , 1- af I ' '2fl'f, f if -sf!! .2 15. '. U, 3 I 'Ruff' X MZQQ xxx If fr 4 X ing! I 1' 1 I ,'1'.'.',xgx ."I1'5! ! ' .9-1-':,.- T' I I, I 'M oy, , x- X cliff I .u- ' I -- '. ' 4 f' ,f N ' ','. CHU ,f, l ff ,.,.. 4 N'-' 0 IJ- 4 y, -glgfk-t sgwik , 161 ,Q ,rg L .Y 5-11, 4 ' va-, 4 E -'Gig'--,-,.',, ma.,-Y , , ,, ,Y 4 1 1 .L -4--- + 22 -haf: - -'11 5 L fat, 4 , , CHARLES ERNEST BENNETT, fb I' A, fb B K, Associate Professor in Latin. B.A., Amherst, '05, Ph.D., Cornell, '11. - A freshman who draws Professor Bennett that third Thursday in September is always heartily congratulated. Of late we have been congratulating the Professor himself. Not over his classes, though, nor even in regard to the favorable comment from the "Vassar Miscellany" and unsuspecting Doma on those Odes of Horace in the .Monthly Born at Ludlow, Massachusetts, December 31, 1882. Prepared for college at Ludlow High School. Assistant Principal and Instructor of Latin and German in Nanticoke CPennsylvaniaj High School, 1905-06. Sub-Master Vfashington School for Boys, 1906-07. Instructor Volkmann School, Boston, and graduate student at Harvard, 1907-08. Graduate student at Cornell, 1908-09. Fellow and Instructor of Latin, Cornell, 1911. Appointed Instructor of Latin at Amherst College, 1911g Assistant Professor, 19133 Associate Professor, 1914. Member of the American Philological Association. .......,.. , V 1 r 5 l ROBERT STILLMAN FLETCHER, X XII, Otis Librarian. B.A., Amherst, '97, Mr. Fletcher well fills his father's place at the library, which is saying a good deal. Even more, for he formed one of the famous infield when Prezqds Pastiming Pedagogues defeated the 1913 Scarab one hot June afternoon, and has captained the Faculty Tennis in many a hard fought battle. Born at Hartford, Connecticut, September 12, 1874. Prepared for college at Amherst High School and at Vlfilliston Seminary. Graduated from Amherst College, 1897. Connected with the following libraries since graduation: Buffalo Public Library, Carnegie Library, Bradford, Pa., Brooklyn Public Library, and the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. Appointed Assistant Librarian, Amherst College, 1908g Otis Librarian, 1911. 44 ' M5111 f'15llllflw,ax'ff Wt LW ff if ttf 1- x lllf Ely Xbmr txgflfftfd Wxyfjyj 5 SSQLNX LJ- ,, - - , . ,- ,., :g f s A- : :scsi-1+--3-'::f 2-124551535115-.71 f 'fJ ..-1:7221 lfvl-,-A 1fi?i,,e-Iffif 3.47 ' ' ,, , 3, -V fitffd' ' WW if rf' 1,1 9 in 1 .f ." . fgiyffjl 'I fx" If 3.0 , 'Q' 4 'W ar 2 ', f 'gl J " gil? g HV A'?2f'Q' N' f fr ,fy A J' -,sr ".- QW Tp lkk f ,EAQR gl ,.-s.:q. i5,fi,.'1m,l!r, alkyl , f- I4 .i,,3.,,,, 9 f, I .17 wa Y If he Tel ll 'I I, K0 .1 ,B o xg 'li '7 lirfpxwxwlf lf?-ish J., A?El"1l?-'Ein ,'g,7"ll ll, six '-N' ,J -,L - I -it N f lgul yi" I fly' 3-K :Agni lf, "l,f25J!,4, g tar y., f ilglt W , Z! , f ,, 2 NN QTF ppolfof 'l,-. 5, E43-' jf QN57' AXE li-'jylljf x.t.,' ng iv 21.41 X91 I "-4 f ' T" ' ,-file, "U in It 1 - JOHN BROWN ZINN A T Q 1' A dv B K Instructor fm Chemzstry B S Pennsylvama College 09 Ph D Johns HOpk1HS 13 Professor Zmn entered w1th the class of 1917 and so got away to a poor start Even w1th th1s hand1cap he has made hrmself felt m Chem1stry and 1S a frequent vrsntor at the Gym Born at Gettysburg Pa August 20 1888 Prepared for college at Gettysburg H1gh School Graduated from Penn sylvama College 1909 Un1vers1ty Scholar at johns Hopkms 1911 12 UH1VCfS1ty Fellow 1912 13 Appointed Instructor 1n Chemrstry Amherst College 1913 RAYMOND GARFIELD GETTELL Q B K Lecturer rn Soczal and Eco-nomzc stztuttons BA UFSIHUS College 03 M A Un1vers1ty of Pennsylx an1a 06 Amherst already owes a great deal to Professor Gettell He has made the expenment 1n S and E a successful and v1tal part of freshman 3 ear has been a x en xaluable 2,dd1UOI1 to the football coach1ng staff and has taken an actne lnterest 1n the Monthlx the Forum and debatmg We suspect from th1s record that he entered Vx 1th a Sabrma class 1898 Graduated from Urs1nus College summa cum laude 1903 Stud1ed at Umx ers1tX of Pennsxlxama 1904-06. Ass1stantPr1nc1palH1gh School Duncannon Pa 1898 99 Instructor1nH1stor3 State Normal School 1899-1900 Professor of H1story and Econom1cs Bates College 1906-07 Northam Professor of H1StOfX and Pol1t1cal Sclence 1901 14 Professor of Pol1t1cal Sclence ln the summer SCSSIOH of Un1vers1ty of Mame 1910 Un1xers1t3 of Ill1no1s 1913 Ln1xers1tx of Tera 1914 Member of Amer1can Pol1t1cal Scxence ASSOC1at1OH Amer1can H1StOF1CHl Assocxatron Connecucut Hlstorlcal -X anon Author of Introductlon to Pol1t1cal Sclence 1910 Readmgs rn Pol1t1cal Sclence 1911 Problems 1n Pol1t1cal Evolu tlon 1914 Numerous art1cles and book FGVICVSS m xarrous per1od1cals D i , y . . . In- Born at Shippensburg, Pa., March 4, 1881. Graduated from Shippensburg.High School, 18955 from State Normal School, 46 -if 1 QTL' "3hQi- xx, TS?-'-W Q5 Q ,aes IQ M' Q1 , , N W if 7:7151 1 Fl l L+-l N.f31 Jf 1' 7-2 i ff- g " 'rr' I 1 " r .g"-' - , Y' E E.-Q-2-1ff52 'r fire 'Eze Qi- -gaxqggasf??1fL:f1i5.-,ea-f - if - ' If - "L+ ,-3121: 7 F ?.,qlf5Q5,, - 5- - KQV f-:'-af 7 -5 -, -.-T. Q I Q, iff- fff- jig 'M ' " l' 22f7E', -1 , Ilffrl iw' W :S -V -' - fegafgifw ., ,.,ass,., .,-:p il , 1 xx, i, , , . .sw X . . , ... , ,Z , 1 y ,, X V. 'sXl,.f,..-, bi 5' fix:-,111 ,xx I3 r ,fgix t fggagx " 1. z u! V V- ' -1 A I , - f ry J ff, ,W K ht ' fx .IW MQ. 9,14 -Qtgqs l NNN, -fjwh , '- t.-' rf , ' 3 -ms SN 1' 1 . I X x J 1 - pl 451 if' Hg J.. Vx ,e N I 'E X 1-, or w i f ,ghx p .-. , -1 1 . .1-+1-yr-, ali, lf fig - 'X' ' ,' ,X ul 1 . . li 'N 2 ' ji ' 5-,V 1 , xxxvqjff ACI, '? iris... w e, was I 'yggff - ' 1 3 1, I Xa. 1 - i p -L::Z,! .,i . .1 K rx. - -7 , ra.e.l-Uwff.. I. , XS-x is 11 Y- All RNV IX - . --J Q, ,-1-,J - '-f 11, tl ? it , X -ff Mn iffy Tl N . iisijigjx l ' .41 r -aggz-fi'2i52'? l r - . 1 g.'fa '- -15551. -r-555321-Jsaiiei jikiag--'JL 1 I ,-fW9?a..2lf YV .T'C - I"X'G -l9l7 ANSON ELY MORSE, A K E, Lecturer in History. BA., Amherst, '02, MA., Amherst, '03, Ph.D., Princeton University, '07. Professor Morse sets an excellent precedent by a seminar course for sophomores. He calls it ia lNeutral1ty organization Qanother innovation in seminarsj, having learned of this neutrality proposition back in the football days of 1902. Born at Lyme, Connecticut, july 31, 1879. Prepared for college at the Amherst High School and Princeton Preparatory School. Graduated from Amherst College, 1902. Graduate work at Princeton University, 1902-035 University of XN7isconsin, 1903-05. Student at La Sorbonne, 1905-06. Student at Princeton University, 1906-08, and Fellow at Princeton University, 1906-07. Associate Professor of History at Marietta College, 1907-09, Professor of History and Political Science, 1909-14. Lecturer in History at Amherst College, 1914-15. Member of the American Historical Association, American Political Science Association, American Sociological Association, and the Academy of Political Science. Author of "The Federalist Party in Massachusetts to 1800." Associate editor of "XVritings on American History," 1902. RALPH VVALDO MORRIS, dw A 9, Lecturer in English. BA., Harvard, '02, 1 Professor Morris, constituting with Norton '18 the second installment for the year 1914-1915, has taken hold of English Six in fine style in addition to which he keeps the Phi Delta Theta brethren well fed o'nights-Can encomium inserted at the special request of our business managerj. Born in Richmond, Indiana, 1879. Prepared for college in the Richmond High School. Studied in Indiana University, 1898-993 in Harvard University, 1899-1901, 1902-03. Private tutor in Harvard, 1903-05. Lecturer in English in the DAI ICH1 KO TO GAKKO Clmperial japanese Governments First Higher Schooll, Tokyo, 1905-07, also in KEIO GIIUKU CUniversityD, Tokyo, 1906-07. Assistant Professor of English in Kentucky State University and in VX'hitman College. Instructor in English in Dartmouth College. Lecturer in English at Amherst College, 1914-15. 47 ,' dx, .,.' Vf u E-ag:-,s A - If fff?-N- - f rl ,ying 'K W7 '..f , f 'll " 2-NJ, fQw3 " A 735313 .7 'iris f' 7 'f 'Jil , 1 . 7' 'fcgg All .lf,,,:fs:., -, , A ff- T ' 1 ai ' "ik I 1 x --Q ' ,fill 557 1 1 ., fFj..s 4 21" Q.: 1-3 , s mf," Alf i will lifxxxz-Gif!!! J jig" - X942 . Q! J X X520 L S:--1 kiss.-esiabisgff1f'f2Me5'1S2'f1Efi4gff fa rffg-4f-xii? liege.:-M use 23.1551 4 9- f - gqggua.. ff-v+f-12.- -5-1 rf'-' 42' 511' -1- -f' - ' ' .444-o..9,1 - , -fx .f rr A - - -, -I ,-.4 -fu: - F5 +-75?-iff P . 3 - V4 f.. :YZ lla:-:':' .ff -'?if:j:i:'i4 ,'T P' -" ' H 7 , Y Y-li --e,.:,a' :-.,.. 'st 111-117- ss, -Q.. -A,-1 1, .':. ,Q .,--?: gg. ,.- , ,--.W-77"fS:, .ff , ,, 'ar v ff ff -' - , - V -,. . , A, 1 -,L , 1, fffr, , , EMS , 1 fzfziv-,xvgf ASQ--FL -,yqiffa ,Y X .V Vfjfzf s , fff xvffZ,l'a yr I I V. r R X , , ,tv W?QV iv gl? sl 77 01 W 0 ,"tEl?il1il- if anaemia? J Wifi' ,WMM N11 'ff l ,jf fee 3 g I . ,I ,,. n 1 X- 1, ,, H H 1- f I I I I I Q- ,lf , 5- U gl 2 I X alll. I ff.-QQ 11 KWI. x wil Wa K M, 'L J-XMI, 4 .qv x ...lj l ly ',. nd . Q ,fa gain 4 rl ix -,gf i Lf! mega, 34 1 ,I I , Q f WWW ffyf'-, If ,, I5 N f, lf: x . 1 1 mfr? m , ,JI V, N-,Q .5 ,, fl ,, r . ,A an mx Er: af y Mfg:-'l,f .1 ,mp -,ff-iywvfn I fl s XJ, ,i 1,1 ' 1 , 3 nl, lm 25.191 kb 7, ,A ax.. ne, I, 2 fi ,u 1 ll-h 1-1 f-Wo' W Us wmv" 'M X Gjj H I' lv, P YJ 'Il I In A' ix 1 ' ' G ff 4 A EGR X vx -hy 'xx ' ' X A J I' RALPH WHEATON WHIPPLE, Z A P, Assistant in Geology. B.S., Amherst, '14. Whip's great feat this year, far outdoing his very active work in cataloguing spfximens, consisted in implicitly following out Emmy's instructions to flunk no one. VK'hence our undying gratitude. Born at Philadelphia, Pa., October 5, 1890. Prepared for college at Dean Academy. Graduated from Amherst College, 1914. Appointed Assistant in Geology, Amherst College, 1914. PHILLIPS FOSTER GREENE, A T, LID B K, Assistant in Biology. B.A., Amherst, '15, They enrolled Phil in Faculty ranks this year so that he might sit with proper dignity amongst the haughty citizens of the choir. But some, who have heard him warbling blithely about the Biology Lab, suspect the trustees of other motives. Born at Van, Turkey in Asia, May 30, 1892. Prepared for college at Montclair High School, Montclair, New jersey, Holder of the Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory Scholarship, 1914. Appointed Assistant in Biology, Amherst College. 1914. 48 N. 'fe f :LH.- - A Eig a - of-il 29 is T I ,. , H liar N, Ng' as-rt. -. fag. , - fr., S- -.,.1ue , A-r it If A I N will UNM Nw 'iiMElfX'ff rl 'l Nea MQ SW hs? I it S J fl 'F 1'f I .5 .- S- 6 V"-NSEFSTA. 'xc .- .1 .y1:y.'p .3-1 N if UQ. 52312 Sf " 'NW isa .A tfrli " xt th LU' 'ef A x goxsqs IRPPO'-99 I' Qs 453550 :QA f I To R' orefssef m if , -rf f A ., at fwfrrfvl r is ' ill lf ful? mil W' fr S t ttf 'lt I I ,Ji 4 fig 53 ,hifi I' ' j631,g,,fiSiff 5 ' I iiig o liii L" '-Z ii- Qx ..-' -5.-T' a:-' 4-522151245 25" XY -, A: -. 1-f -. . T-f 295 ,fT i-, - T ft,:' Y K r- ' ,-' L L 1. .,4f , -f i "Q OL Y jflui .T-C - MSG -Isl? 3Bnn:iKesiiJent lecturers PROFESSOR JOHN NIATTHEVVS MANLEY, Head of the English Department, Chicago University, Clyde Fitch Foundation Lecturer. ' January 20-Religious Unrest and Aspiration in Victorian Poetry. January 27-Browning. January 28-Clough and Arnold. January 29-The Lesser Choir. PROFESSOR ALVIN SAUNDERS JOHNSON, Professor of Political Economy, Cornell University, Henry Ward Beecher Lecturer. February 15-Industrialism and the Social Policy. February 16-The Minimum Wage. March March 1-The Old Age Pension. 2-Economic Principles and Social Legislation. PROFESSOR GEORGE WASHINGTON KIRCHWEY, LL.D., Former Dean Clark Memorial Lecturer. March March March March 11-The Law of Nature and the Law of Man. 12-Law as the Perfection of Reason. 17-Law and Public Opinion. 18-Modern Tendencies in Law and Legislation. glfellutns GEORGE BRUNER PARKS, B.A., 1911, Kellogg University Fellow . FRANK CHRISTOPHER BROUGH, B.S., 1914, Edward Hitchcock Fellow JOHN CUTHBERT LONG, B.A., 1914, South End House Fellow . . of the Columbia University Law School, William Brewster . Columbia University, New York, N. Y. . ..... Amherst, Mass. . Boston, Mass. Qbrahuate Stuhents THEODORE AINSWORTH GREENE, B.A., 1913, Middletown, Conn. . . 409 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory FRANK PRENTICE RAND, B.A., Williams, 1912, Worcester, Mass. . ...... M. A. C. Club FRANKLIN WARD RENEREW, B.S., 1914, Brooklyn, N. Y. . fir A 9 House 49 I ' 4 if 5 3' ag-L -ui ,W?,.. ff 1 1 1 iff' 'I 'A l -Xtyvf vp -xwwijlaqvll N, 1 We Jjfmfg Q swf ivy! W X 'rx '1 11,1 1 ,lf 1741 ,jj llllnflj flvl X.. 0 fix '94 We f J! xv ,ji .. 7-Q?f:P VT" ' , ,y .V ggi,- ,, '. 5-QWQQ, 9. 7. r, s 5 -QQQW nw. x .gg gl , 'yf Fin-ff, W1 ' .1 1533! ' 1 ,, 1, faifig-, , ,LD M33 ' A ,f ff,--1346, 'fi' WS. dl 11 ff ,Emi ,gn H' ,flgfvvf 'l 1 62573 2759 nl' lzsfafii 'T K We 2 " w "N 514- ' 1 . t'-'fa f :QI .ll fyqxak 41 blip Riga .v, W -lk, 4?'f W'Q..rM- ,Af qw Aix, 1.61.17 11 I V1 I o f f .1 . ffl -R ,, o r- .' faq NMA lf 1955124 pf sr -,, -jffvf 1 ivyvk, VIN. y- f ,ff--1-,, N, 9 V 1. kip., . H, .-,gi Qi- 4 A 1- - 1 1" " 141:11 lff '1 rl' ,rl .1 :mill 1 "H -ref J 'PX f-4' . fe 1. EE 1 .1 9 943 PPONKOT 'll lx gi-if' A' 1561! ' 91" 'E ,J UWM' Ni Exif F 1 "lil 8153544 2' 'Q l"' "Elf " "' SX' I .r- 'U 1 - IF I ' X- I Sv xXl'1N. ff 1.5 A A lff v 4. 15- .1 1 A ltk-. 14 2 . JAM- 1 sl 1 . 11.1 8.1145 ,wx 1.4 -fl , . , ,Aw -,, f.f,x.s . . , ,,, ,,,f, .. MP ' f--f i ' f i' ' fiinff '- 1 --. difs r-:QQ . QF'--" 4"' ' "' " ' fc- Mfr. 11911 Qmberst Cinllege, 1821-1915 Q W5 MHERST COLLEGE was founded in 1821 as the successor of Amherst Academy, one of Z Q Q the leading secondary schools of New England. The purpose of its founders was to i9 563 establish an institution which should be a training school for the Christian ministry. '9 "2 President Moore of Williams became its first head. During his administration a vigorous effort was made to secure a charter. This effort was not successful until 1825 when President Moore, who died in 1823, had been succeeded by Rev. Heman Humphrey. The next ten years.saw a decided growth so that in 1836 the enrollment of the college was two hundred and fifty-nine, ranking second only to Yale. There followed a period of decline and in 1845 the college was apparently on the verge of ruin because of lack of funds. A complete collapse was averted only by the heroism and self-sacrifice of the faculty who volunteered to take over the college and manage it under the leadership of President Hitchcock. So well did they succeed that when President Hitchcock gave place in 1854 to President Stearns, the college was not only on a sound financial basis but was the possessor of new buildings, of new endowed professorships, and of valuable geological collections. During the term of President Stearns, Walker Hall, the College Church, and Barrett Gym- nasium were added to the equipment. The erection of this last building, the first of its kind in the country, and the establishment of a Physical Education Department under the direction of Dr. Edward Hitchcock of the class of 1849 marked a new development in American collegiate instruction. In 1876 Professor Julius H. Seelye was chosen to succeed President Stearns. At his sugges- tion the system of student government still in force was adopted. During his administration and that of President Gates from 1890 to 1899 the endowment was increased, new buildings were erected, and a large addition was made to the number of the faculty. Under President Harris the endowment was raised to two million five hundred thousand dollars and several changes in administration were inaugurated, among them the adoption of the Honor System in examinations. ' President Meiklejohn came to Amherst in 1912. Largely through Mr. Frederick S. Allis, the alumni have been organized and brought into closer touch with the college. An efiicient alumni council has been created. g The first steps have already been taken toward the gradual building up of a new curriculum with increased emphasis on philosophy, history, and sociology. It is not an exaggeration to say that his leadership has been the means of arousing an intellectual interest which promises well for Amherst's future. 50 .ww 'r WG, - " :mr wmv 1 , ,, ahh. A., -ii? "-'711jfl'l1:?,g-E-fs' v -,::.-,.S .1- 1x--.-Z.-, gan..-.7,,qW.l.... ,W ,, . ,.a.,.k. -,, ,,,,,, v- ... , ,, .Lyris -. ffzf-:1!'u.f:T-5 f'!!l"1.-"f?.'- -"L 95 ---,'fe'-1:-f e2-ffraariwkkw5af?'25k-ffis' 1 15+ G1 T 541152 -tvfgf xE:5I':v-?.Alf" "1:!l:'ll'PH1,?I1Ti'.".-',-H 17a1lx -.,wa.g,-,-QQ...-5,.,g:':Qf, H.-q,.. , -, . ..2'w:-'1 gi-.1 .1 A-.--rf: n -F -F .s-::.'2r,..- '11'-, -- .g. . "-,2::"-- 1'-'-H 'fm ff- -g. :. " 1- iffiiyur T4-f - " 1 ' - 2, . -,..- . ww S-4 : '..aw-Pf'2-A-1wifi.-fi!! fwfr' vi .L rg-- . . an .1-3-:-3 wtf? 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' 43:12. ,L5'v.J'--.. 4 ', 11, - 'fif 'Tyr S" , Pix Su .grin "4 sw, nwgr.. ?i5,.!' "9-V. lu- ' -af-f A 1 1 afift-:MW '- .-H 5f.g ' mf-by 5 f-rg ffwxfv-'Q r:'S'-1gx-- . -JCf:i'- Hp' .vv..s:.'-USL M. 35-L .rw f fr'-w 1-'IUQZJ f - Az-1 HJQW: W.-1' 'm ' ff -- inf, .,, ,,v'f:.j' 1 - J N,-.A lf- fnnw.D:- ,Siva . 111,33 qui, 1-... . fnnlf vid? 1 E? . ba 1-'Ne .. .ag Hg-, -.7397 we- 35 ,W-4:1-251: 5145! 4 J" ..1 ..m,,fg:.. , 5. ., -:ar-fag. ,-ug: 5- .- 1-,,5'.,'n A.. . .qw , UM5' "WLT 'f wg 'PTC 5' 511 nf" ' - 2, 3'6"-Q 5 Au' 1 43' H' r. , 1 Fflllim' " '. in 4"'-. ' fl' 1-Xi 124.5247 "' 13-L 35. H -Qs! , Q .. f, -: , -rp, 1 -,lk -. 'w-f2- 1 MXH, ,QQ-4 ., ggf,p..,v,.-I, uh 11" if gpg i -1: f L ' -1- . 7 1:92.-aff? 'ii-'QI . if PN fn - .27'g,..,,e'f5:H3 P355 ,!f:c?. . ., . . Q. -5 -, ,, r+ Y V' - H "GE . -eff A1 7' A- y .fn I V - 1 .qw 'Se' ,rqgxh ' s 'wg'--5'-fgqjfafa. " ' :.531'v.'x"r,' '- 5' Q3 33 ' ' -W ' - - +35 gof y - . ,-in Q, .-.4'.f.A. ,, 1 M fa g-..f g , 1,, 3: .Q ,A -. I I - . .-Q4 .-qw, 4. .L - 73' . .,- '- ', . 'W - ,g .1ram1e.1f:afw.w - -Wax-,,.Q . - g',,y:-...aLmW. ..f4f. 4. ..,:.n :Ma .nf s'...ff "1r -- -any A 1's'ii.W i. ., 'Y' x Ab:-.ik L? - N jz...,1.m-Lv-nj. ,f -,-..-.--:- -fv - 2"-ir' 3 ' ff , - , . f - r j'-- -gf. f-Q v .3- . f 7.- :Q 35' -gmvznggayfrgx . - L f .- N .. :Q' z, ,,'1 2. A xx- . ,, ' A 4 4 .9-.5-.i -- H "fs-Jzif? 2 -rn .,a:1em19'.A:n. mm., -... -,Hb ' - sy ni... f+.+m4fp-..s4..m.:a... 1 Arthur H. Baxter Walter R. Agard Fenimore Cady James VV. Craig Thomas W. Ashley William G. Avirett Julius S. Bixler Charles H. Brown David R. Craig, jr. Walter P. Fraker Norman R. Lemcke Raymond G. Bemis Gorham L. Cross Ralph E. Ellinwood J. Baxter Evans Qmijerst Qibaptet Zllpba ZBeIta IBM Established 1837 jfratres in Jfanultate Benjamin K. Emerson jftatres in Qnahemia CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN J. Theodore Cross David S. Cutler R. John M. Gaus Richardson Pratt CLAss OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Lewis W. Douglas Robert S. Gillett G. Homer Lane Humphrey F. Redfield CLAss OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Cyril B. Lewis Thomas H. Nelligan CLAss OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Henry A. Ladd J. Stuart Meiklejohn Andrew R. Morehouse Edward VV. Morehouse VVilliam G. Rogers S2 George D. Olds Arthur E. Ralston Alexander Robinson, 3d Leslie T. Webster Stuart W. Rider XYilliam H. Tow Charles F. VYeeden, Jr. Lambert F. XYhetstone Hilmar Rauschenbusch Herbert XY. Schmid XYhitney XY. Stark Allan F. Saunders Clarence H. Traver james C. XYarren Clifford J. Young john Corsa Levi H. Elwell john J. Atwater James E. Bronk Frederick L. Chapman, Jr Merrill H. Boynton William C. Esty, 2d William Gates, Jr. Kenneth deF. Carpenter Augustus W. Bennet Dwight B. Billings David D. Bixler T. Bradford Boardman Frank E. Bogart, Ir. I . gi. np, A ,K '15 5 1 W " 2-, wi . 4 ' E. C, El' .11 Ill, , "I f f? CLASS OF CLASS OF Gamma Chapter OF si Tlipsilnn Established 1841 jfratres in Jfacultate Thomas C. Esty Herbert N. Houghton William J. Newlin Jfratres in Qnahemia NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Hezekiah N. Conant Clarence P. Curry George H. Hubner james N. Smith NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Harold L. Gillies Percy M. Hughes, jr. Douglas D. Milne Francis R. Otte FIFTEEN SIXTEEN CLASS 'oF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Benjamin S. D'Ooge Hayden D. Robinson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Roger A. Brackett James E. Campbell J. Worden Elwood Waldo E. Pratt, Jr. 54 Charles H. Toll john M. Tyler Lowell R. Smith William G. Thayer, Ir. Paul D. Weathers C. Baldwin Peck, Jr. John L'. Reber Harold E. Sawyer Robert Mum'oe Leonard M. Prince Lucius Ellsworth Thayu' Sigoumey Thayer Morris H. XKi1lhns Charles S. Vfrkht M., fl , , K f, X 1 ' f 1 J. Maurice Clark I William L. Cowles Richard H. Bacon Kenneth W. Banta Hazen A. Chandler Henry H. Banta 'Charles H. Bartholomew .Frank L. Buckley 'Robert I. Brinkerhoff James T. Fredericks .Francis W. Getty CLASS or CLASS OF bigma fdlbapter OF Eelta kappa QEpsilun Established 1846 ' jfratres in Jfacultgte Herbert P. Gallinger Anson E. Morse Jfrattes in Qcahemia NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Raymond B. Cooper Arthur P. Goodwin William C. Hunneman, Ir. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Wallace M. Leonard, Ir. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN CLASS or George Hinman Frederick B. Marks NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Arthur R. Holt Dexter R. Hunneman W. Duncan MacFarlane Burton Orrell 56 Clarence E. Sherman Frederick L. Thompson Newton M. Kimball Hollis VV. Plimpton Homans Robinson Gardiner H. Rome Raymond T. Ross Rufus S. VVoodward, Jr. T. Homans Parsons VVilliam L. Thompson VVilliam C. VVaShbum Qmberst Chapter John F. Genung George C. Bratt, Jr. G. Douglas Clapperton Phillips F. Greene Edward D. Andrews Scott M. 'Buchanan Frederick D. Bell Ralph D. Bristol Charles Bratt R. Kenneth Godwin Edward B. Greene CLASS OF CLASS OF Brita Qkipsnlnn Establi jfratres in jfacultate jfratres in Qcahzmia NINETEEN HUNDRED AN Edwin H. Konold Francis C. Newton Stuart E. Price shed 1847 D FIFTEEN NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEES Theodore R. Dayton Lewis M. Knapp Radcliffe D. Noyes CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AN Theodore Ivimey Bradford F. Kimball Theodore M. Greene Frederic Mathews 58 SEVENTEEN D EIGHTEEN Lawrence H. Parker Edward A. Yan Yalkenburgh Arthur H. Washburn Philip F. XYhitten Winthrop H. Smith Alfred H. XYashbum Cyril F. Norton Paul H. Plough XYalter R. Peabody Owen S. Yxhite Philip Youtz Everett W. Fuller Randolph M. Fuller Charles B. Ames Thomas B. Munro Ralph'B. Ball Craig P. Cochrane Herbert R. De Bevoise Samuel A. Howard Augustus E. Babcock, jr. William H. Beach Qlpha Glbi ff? HZ 'Z . ,U or G 2, 1 '-i. f f avg A QEIJI QBSI 'A Established 1864 jfrater in facultate Robert S. Fletcher jfratres in Qnahemia CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Gordon R. Hall CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Robert M. Proctor CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Brooks E. johnson Carroll B. Low Edward S. Marples Alfred D. Mason Lawrence M. McCague CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND John B. Brainerd, jr. Charles H. Durham, jr. Merwin P. Hall 60 SEVENTREN EIGHTEEN Robert A. McCague james K. Smith Douglas C. Stearns Burbank C. Young Herbert H. Melcher Lee K. Richardson Frank K. Sanders, Jr. Robert XY. XYadhams Alfred C. Haven, Jr. Harold F. Johnson William P. Bigelow F. Wesley Blair Harry W. Cole J. Gerald Cole Donald E. Hardy Earle F. Blair David C. Hale Raymond P. Bentley Roy R. Blair Philip M. Breed Franklin C. Butler 1Bhi Gfjaptet J F , . as O 'W .fn f 49,1 4 f ' f 4 D 1 f ji ' ,fl rg fn QQ ,- G V ' 2,1 a jj .44 l I it ' Established 1873 fratres in jfacultate jfrattes in Qnahemia CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Louis F. Eaton - Gerald Keith Henry S.. Kingman CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Charles B. McGowan CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Paul A. Chase Jacob P. Estey Robert P. Kelsey Owen H. Kenyon 62 George B. Churchill Robert R. McGowan Robert S. Moulton XYebster H. VK'arren George XY. Washburn Robert A. Middleton Walcott E. Sibley Robert F. Patton Rudolf W. Schmidt Philip H. See VK'illiam W. Yerrall Warren A. Breckenridge M. Scott Bulger Theodore C. Edwards J. Maxey Jenkins G. Irving Baily Carlton L. Bell Ernest P. Downer Sheldon B. Goodrich Richard T. Hobart Carter L. Goodrich Etta Zlnta - , I OF Esta illibnzta 391 Established 1883 jfratres in Qcahemia CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND F11-'TEEN john W. Campbell Gardner P. Eastman CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN W. Clark Knowlton John S. McCloy CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Paul A. jenkins John C. McGarrahan Jay J. M . Scandrett Frank M. Sleeper CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Francis C. McGarrahan Murray S. Moore 64 Dana F. Rollins William Whiting, 2d Robert H. Park Robert M. Smith Ining S. Spear Donald E. Thomas John E. XK'hitcomb VVadSworth Xfilbar Palmer C. VVilliams Edward C. Whiting Charles W. Cobb Arthur J. Hopkins William M. Cfiuy, Jr. Walton C. Baker John D. Clark Franklin P. Hawkes Harry J. Kohout Arthur T. Atkinson Albert W. Bailey Richard 1. Herbert Mu Bauman Charge OF fi filffllii A ' get at mljktd ZBBUZH Qfljl ,V-.Lai L W Established 1885 jfratres in jfazultate Harry VV. Kidder Jfratres in Qcahemia CLASS OF ANINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN J. Clifford Hayner Richard L. Masten CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Henry VV. Barnes, Jr. Franklin S. Clark CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AN Edward F. Loomis VVilliam F. Loomis VVilliam M. Miller Augustus S. Houghton Robert E. Hughes Elmer G. Smith William R. Taber 66 SEVENIEEN D EIGHTEEN Alexander Meiklejohn Paul C. Phillips Homer M. Smith George N. Keeney Francis L. Moginot XYilliam H. Tehan Marmaduke R. Yawger XY. Clyde Tooker Arthur F. Tylee Rawdon M. Van Dyck wif WJ, J ,R ,, .rf ,, 'L ff 5. I 7 , , X Z5 1 -. 1'-.- .w..'-.x V' - ,'- ' . .' G'- massachusetts Beta bi !lBeIta Zlllbzta Frederick B. Loomis Richard Bancroft William G. Chapman Henry F. Anthony Osborn W. Brown Philip R. Arnold Charles W. Chapman, Jr. ' Established 1888 Jfratres in jfacultate Jfratres in Qcahemia CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN VV. Gerald Barnes Kingsley B. Colton CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND S11-:TEEN Eralsey C. Ferguson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Charles J. Jessup Keith L. Maurer CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHT!-:EN W. Carlisle Hobensack Ralph VV. Myers 68 Ralph W. Mari james C. Lott Howard F. R5 J. Freeman Sum Henry YN. Wi Clifford E. Piqua' Daniel G. Redaad Charles E. Bennett Arthur H. Elliot Coleman P. Herrschaft Joseph N. Lincoln Ralph L. Mansfield Theodore E. Brown Edward W. Morse George W. Cornell, Jr. john S. Gillies Qlpba fbi CLASS OF iBbi Gamma Betta Established 1893 jfratres in Jfacultatz jfratres in Qcahemia NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Arthur J. Manville Everett F. McTernan FIFTEEN CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Elton H. Seamans CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Edward R. Proctor, jr. Herbert G. Vaughn Joseph F. V ielbig CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Charles S. Matthews 70 Howard XV. Douiy john Mqliias George K. Riley Horatio Walm, jx. Malcolm 0. Yoi Theodore L. Wiring' William R. Witley Thomas M. Ni Chester G. Sensi Richard S. Banfield M. Walker jones Henry T. Langspecht Dean Blanchard Edwin H. Goodridge Charles H. Hitchcock Lloyd M. Clark Robert M. Fisher Kenneth W. Barber Roger Bednarski Hlassarbusetts Qlpba . f OF Pb' 33. ' nf. 1 appa sn 4 ? m f Established 189 jfrater in Jfacultatc Herbert F. Hamilton jfrattzs in Qcabemia CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Harold A. Lyon joseph L. Snider Maurice L. McNair Henry C. Swasey jay B. Tomlinson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Donald E. Marshall Eugene Stimun Vliayne P. Stiles Lester C. Ver Nwy Lee B. Waad CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED QD SEVENTEEN John G. Gazley Alfred S. Roi' Charles E. Maynard Donald E. Temple Roger C. Perkins CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Gardner jackson Joseph E. Partenheii Don H. Kessler 72 Harry F. when Wilson Macdonald Charles D. Martin Herbert G. Johnson Myers E. Baker Harmon S. Boyd Wallace T. Christie kappa Qlibeta jfratermtp OF Qmbetst Qllnllege Founded in 1909 Jfratres in Zlcahemia CLASS OF NINET1-:EN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Sidney R. Packard CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN CLASS OF N1 CLASS or N Edwin H. Lutkins Edmund E. Sawyer NETEEN HUNDRED AND S1-:VENTEI-:N Arthur M. Clarke Chandler T. Jones INETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Alvin E. Harris VYilliam H. Michener 7-L Raymond S. Perm! George D. Whitman Arthur P.Wi Robert D. Metal HaroldA.Sdti Frank T. Olmsti 4 5 ,nf r 39 'iw Q K it George L. Cutton Stuart F. Heinritz Robert J. Anderson George E. Baril James A. Hawkins Gaetano R. Aiello bigma Reita Rho jfratzrnitp Qmberst Glnllege Founded in 1909 Jfrater in jfacultatz Ralph W. Whipple Jfratres in Qcabemia CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND F11-TEEN John E. Lind CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN james T. Gilligan Howard J. Heavens CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEX Theodore Kambour Edward -I. Maloney CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN William H. Mandrey Conrad Shumway Laurence H. Young E. Merrill Root Eric Shumway john H. Qxill " i-.. ' -wx .A 1 , L W . 'A -qi Prof. john M. Tyler, '73 Mr. Frank L. Babbott, '78 Prof. Levi H. Elwell, '75 Sidney R. Packard . Walter R. Agard Stuart F. Heinritz . Hollis W. Plimpton . F Walter Raymond Agard Frederick Crosby Allen IRST DRAWING SECOND DRAWING Kenneth Whittemore Banta Gardiner Pettee Eastman Everett Webb Fuller Phillips Foster Greene FIRST DRAWING William Goodwin Avirett Massachusetts Esta OF bi Esta Ztiappa Established 1853 Gfficers Tllinhergrahuate Qbffiters FROM NINETEEN HUNDRED George Leon Cutton Louis Franklin Eaton Stuart Franklin Heinritz FROM NINETEEN HUNDRED Charles Hamilton Houston Robert Andrew McCague George Keyes Ripley Homer Morgan Smith . . President . . . Vice-President Corresponding Secretary . . Chairman . Vice- Chairman . Recording Secretary . . Treasurer AND FIFTEEN Sidney Raymond Packard Hollis VVinslow Plimpton AND FIFTEEN James Kellum Smith Joseph Lyons Snider Edward Alfred Van Vall-:enburgh George Deming VVhitmore FROM NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Humphrey Fuller Redfield 78 Eugene Stinson Qmberst Qtbapter ' -' it jf? "11, , OF b,hl X 4 I 1 'L iff' . ?7BeIta bigma Rho " f-1.i51t522 i Established 1913 'Q Gfficers Walter R. Agard, '15 . . . President jason Noble Pierce, '02 . . .Vice-President Craig P. Cochrane, '17 . Secretary-Treasurer members CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Walter Raymond Agard Joseph Lyons Snider CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Julius Seelye Bixler Robert Williams Smith CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Craig Parsons Cochrane 79 35:-H vrgsf '.1,,3gg1g:i5:g3Lgg s?f"fi:-q- f',-'.- ' A -A fr m ,IL ,V R70 QXEZ, 'ip' ,mfg RV fa f 'Wy QV ,Q ', 1 4 W X if 'WAT N' 3 U1 li RJ ' ' ' x. I f 1 " 'X ' k 4 GLW S Xwl iff- ' fri 35ExsIrf'?"Q:EfTfGk"rTf t5.fv1CGff' i kyiffwf, Nfl if' "' " "vm st.. f . - " 'S-.: vi - ,. " s,-.-. .. A V ' ,gp f f V ' 'A ' ' f-9 ' -:if ig: - ,..--.. 41,-gf' ri-5f!L,!ii7f'l' all! 11151 Yugi fill lgfff 'QW 'H if?f'.l5 lid ix ,ff ,U ff f 3 li D 5 N L, .7 1.71 -xx Rm' ,W 175.1 dy. ,, , V..-:1:sLf,qt fun 1 .1 W X ' '-16: pf, f ,V Zvi' . X-,li , in 155, ,gr ' , ,ff ,wg -1,09 1 My . . - - f ,- MHA MVA? " wa Ja"vf2'l 1 "ll-bp- x ' if fwfr.-a w ' ' 'll 1 Q 14,1 '- K: ' qu .f n -ff . J A xx O , ' ' 57:-j I-I 4 7,4--'., .f in I Xu. ,gf wif, Knlrll I ff.,,A- I If 1 44 f,,. 1 A' ,f A 5-1 ,I I xt .55 V 1' , 'l. A ll - I "il lff K5i"f'i1 W' 1'-w'1d2i'V .frm Q1fQvf'lWL'sil-I 'JKQESTSV ful' IJ 'tkiifffi if . --95 fi il 1521?-'i ' , 2 is F ' "' ' in Y' 'l . S471 ' ,-H " ,I '4 . .' 'X , ,334 '-, f .1 'Q . ,f .1 ,af . 'Ng jj! Figs ,. fyZQ4ggQ'i?-3 -1:59 isa. - '25 N f'f5i34t'jgkf i QQ :-f1??fQ-1:s.4i"::'5:" 321: 1- 'E G 'Ml N ' " 4 19 4, Q 1 I "I is 9 iw Y' ,','n,A l' ffy, K 51 x , fi J Q 'U -" .' QW "'X-.x- Iifu' 4, ' N '. 'T-'TT '1"- '53 - '45 ' off- -ff" '32-11.77"-. 'gilt 7 T L 55-vp, ,wig -Vf. ,. ,,,,..T-.11-.:-,-, -453 .-r-::-1--:'-W--4-3-1---'--P"e - -iii? , , The Beat in fraternities Ofafj GD ROBABLY the most prominent feature Q Kg of the fraternity year is thenestablish- 1ng of the lnterfraternity Con- K Q ference upon a permanent basis. During the college year of 1913-14 the Chair- men of the Rushing Committees decided upon reorganizing into a more stable body, composed of a junior and a Senior from each fraternity, with power over the rushing rules, the trials for infractions of those rules, and the general relationships between fraternities. Largely because of the increased prestige of this body the success and value of its first year have been generally recognized. Belts iKaPPa GPSUUU The year has seen a stronger fraternity attitude toward scholarship. With Psi Upsilon taking the initiative, several fraternities now initiate no man unless he is passing in his work. A scholarship chart for each fraternity, showing its general average and number of "A's," "B's," etc.,- as compared with that of the college, is another development of the year. Following out the tendency to place intramural athletics on an interfraternity basis, an lnterfraternity Relay and an lnterfraternity Spring Track meet have been inaugurated. There are two new houses being erected. both in modifications of the Colonial style well suited for Amherst buildings. Beta Theta Pi and Delta Kappa Epsilon are both building upon their former sites. and both have erected buildings which are a pride to Amherst men. Photographs of the old houses are inserted, following out the OLIO motto: "Lest we forget." Another familiar bit of T landscape has vanished with the destruction of the old :ia A 9 house. Beta Qliheta Ri so bapter oils X XKKEiEE5B HAMILTON COLUMBIA BRUNONIAN YALE AMHERST HUDSON BOWDOIN DARTMOUTH PENINSULAR ROCHESTER WILLIAMS MIDDLETOWN KENYON UNION CORNELL PHI KAPPA JOHNS HOPKINS MINNESOTA TORONTO CHICAGO MCCILL WISCONSIN CALIFORNIA ILLINOIS 4-4- Qlpba ?JBeIta bi Founded at Hamilton College 1832 SKUII of Qtbapters Hamilton College . Columbia University . Brown University . Yale University . . Amherst College . Western Reserve University . . 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 . 81 1832 1836 1836 1837 1837 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 1851 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1902 1908 1912 4 I P. f, ' ,Q " - .1 J' ll , f 1 S il' 5.1 1, H i. N" 04: a'9 . 5 IW ,pl an V 6 Alina I, t I 0 wi 51 Tllipsulnn THETA DELTA BETA SIGMA GAMMA ZETA LAMBDA KAPPA PSI UPSILON IOTA PHI PI CHI B ETA B ETA ETA TAU MU RHO OMEGA EPSILON OMICRON DELTA DELTA PHI THETA XI Founded at Union College 1833 Bull of Qlbapters Union College .... New York University . Yale University . . Brown University . Amherst College . Dartmouth College . Columbia University . Bowdoin College . Hamilton College . University of Rochester . Kenyon College . . . University of Michigan . Syracuse University . . Cornell University . Trinity College . . . Lehigh University . . University of Pennsylvania . University of Minnesota . University of Vl'isconsin . University of Chicago . University of California . University of Illinois . . Williams College ..... ZlBeIta kappa Qlipsilnn Founded at Yale University 1844 Bull nf Qlbapters Yale University .... Bowdoin College Colby College . . 82 IIB 1131 183 ill IMI 1842 1812 1813 1813 1858 15 IX 1875 1876 ISU 1884 181 181 11 197 IE 1910 1913 ll! Ili! IIB f L C- -1.1 fr- ess? '--s , - -,g, ,.da,32'-as 'TSB' pr u- Q xffxsw mf XMM l QUIII7 Qfyff Y lZQfil,1,I!f?,-JN -x 'ff H" S-I-as-37 '7.,,fg11Q5:fs,.::-t- ,Qs-4 A-- -,zvvf--me , :f - --- .- ..:-E. f- : -f - - - 4- , ,- A-1, -fsu :-fer: tl If if a5r"4k?xKfEFf?T -72 Ts, , aff swf T-f Im rf Q1 F .. 'V 1 Jf ,T If 'S mf -1.f X 'P 1'-' ,,, ' , f 1 M-1- . ' ,VMI - 1 Q2 I 'lf - 4 -L+ " i - 9 KAATN iw' ., ' -f .QQ - x J" 'W' ' 5-214' W' f fe? my f new . ',.'+1. - -'Tx 'N " in A ' """i ,Piss W- 52535192--fW1'i its f:7ffff ef-14' if 513 "V 1 " kr- : 1 fl X xiii 5 3 . Xmfvxls fmfgil.-If ,,,qLQig:Qie,:f5gZ.xI1 igfgxx ml qi ggxxgcfiii ,iqff fpxl-. I Iycfxllsgytffal N 1QfQWul, I G J :K f X 5, Ll I, f,I .I1,, ,Xa 5 . 1, , I Q 4, Isa- ,' Ei EA' I Selby! qu 3.3-ij' 'iplx v'i's'f' 1.52.-. ,gfyigff iw ',. A ai ,l'.il."f 4325 , as if I Q S-if y X 4 Q , In 1 ' X 4' X-f s S 1 if Y ,' ,.'-"S 4-, 'SK L ,J S X 3- 'gs-----f f--- - A -. - -Q T' - - QL- S.. 1 71 k-- 1 I xx x x 1 -' Y . , h i , L- A X-1 SIGMA GAMMA PSI 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 DELTA DELTA PHI GAMMA GAMMA BETA , THETA ZETA ALPHA CHI PHI EPSILON SIGMA TAU TAU LAMBDA ALPHA PHI DELTA KAPPA TAU ALPHA SIGMA RHO DELTA PI Reita kappa Epsilon-tnntinueh Amherst College . Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University . University of North Car University of Virginia Miami University . Kenyon College . . Dartmouth College . olina . Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College . University of Michigan Williams College . Lafayette College Hamilton College . Colgate University . College of the City of N University of Rochester Rutgers College . . De Pauw University . Wesleyan University . Rensselaer Polytechnic Adelbert College . Cornell University . Chicago University . Syracuse University . Columbia University . University of California Trinity College . . University of Minnesota ewv York Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Tulane University . University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania . McGill University . Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Illinois . 83 1846 1847 1847 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 1900 1902 1904 r R, -7' "-if To It 8 f l 5 I ll '3 PL X if 'Ill 39: I-"Q I 1' lf X55 i'xxgso0'i -All -v...., ,.,.., Eelta ikappa Gpsilon-continual: RHO DELTA University of Wisconsin .... . IK KAPPA EPSILON University of VVashington . . 1911 OMEGA CHI University of Texas . 1912 Reita Mpsnlnn Founded at Williams College 1834 Boll of Chapters WILLIAMS COLLEGE VVilliamstown, Mass. 1834 UNION COLLEGE Schenectady, N. Y. 1838 AMHERST COLLEGE Amherst, Mass. . 1847 HAMILTON COLLEGE Clinton, N. Y. . 1847 ADELBERT COLLEGE Cleveland, Ohio . 1847 COLBY UNIVERSITY XYaterville, Me. . 1850 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y. . 1852 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Middlebury. Vt. . 1856 BOWDOIN COLLEGE Brunswick, Me. . 1857 RUTGERS COLLEGE New Brunswick, N. . . 1858 BROWN UNIVERSITY Providence, R. I. . 1861 COLGATE UNIVERSITY Hamilton, N. Y. . 1865 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York City . 1865 MIAMI UNIVERSITY Oxford, Ohio . . 1869 CORNELL UNIVERSITY Ithaca, N. Y.. 1869 MARIETTA COLLEGE Marietta, Ohio . 1870 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Syracuse, N. Y. . 1873 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Ann Arbor, Mich. . 1876 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Evanston, Ill. . 1881 HARVARD UNIVERSITY Cambridge, Mass. . 13 WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY Madison, XYis. . 1885 LAFAYETTE COLLEGE Easton, Pa. . . 1885 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY New York City . 1885 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY South Bethlehem, Pa. 1885 TUFTS COLLEGE Medford, Mass. . 1886 84 -ii'-i" 'FTSE' 1F',f,Q:iiiiB3t.E?j'--Elltii-gzzxvgz-ggi -Q, ,:: 7 -:,-:1- .:' f , 1 re , . I -,. ,E Y , Lk Tzfs ' .7-?4CT: pf w sf efsll A 9 --:vvfkfw-we 4.44-H' 1r:?7'.1- ev Q Eg :.i -y 'Z7"4s Eb?-I ,yi-'SAS ip "1',..:'i?1! " ,' I " x "Q.'fif?" f ' Lag-f-jg T, ffifffix-IX, ,lf - X V' , M ' fi Q I Q - -' 1 - I if 1-'I "A .Ph-refs' 1-1.1 -'-N. 4, ,Q-A Weill il ."f1lrhQ.n. 3 lrflllw-GW". gl 1-Y1?3'.v 1 - - f I A A 15131 5 2 7 1 will X"-L' 'I-'Z'-:ml l- f' i 'IW13f'v"fa". - ln +XwC V: 1 Ni l lf. .7 --'bf ' 1 W Xisfylgl ' .civil 941' H' -' 4 N 'x 4, K 1, Q-S ,fi , 4 . 91,4 i b ' " 1 uw, H "' ,,' V' in XT:-1' , , --, x"' 5 E' f ' -x "' 1 1'-'FS 'w ane ? Rl.. V fr Aw K V314-2-.-ff-.gif-Aff r-.v5-v+1-1- - " '-2514:-?,,-2-,1-5'f 5z4?,,,-I:':'f-f'-4,-12-'EQL ' " - f " - ' 2 - - i- 1 ' f 'e . ' - -":T'3' '- .15-we -C . f1Ag 'IW Y DEPAUW UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY MCGILL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA , UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO OHIO STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE IOWA STATE COLLEGE PI THETA MU ALPHA PHI EPSILON CHI PSI NU IOTA RHO XI Belts: ilripsilnn-nuntinueh Palo Alto, Cal. Montreal, Canada Lincoln, Neb. Toronto, Canada . Chicago, Ill. . . Columbus, Ohio Urbana, Ill. . Seattle, Wash. State College, Pa. Ames, Iowa . C!EiJi 195i Founded at Union College 1841 Qlpbas Union College . . Williams College . Middlebury College . Wesleyan University . Hamilton College . University of Michigan . Amherst College . Cornell University . University of Minnesota . University of Wisconsin . . Rutgers College .... Stevens Institute of Technology . 85 Greencastle, Ind. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Minneapolis, Minn. Boston, Mass. . Swarthmore, Pa. . Berkeley, Cal. . 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1895 1895 1898 1898 1899 1901 1905 1906 1910 1911 1913 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1846 1864 1869 1874 1878 1879 1883 , , ,L Y, , ,W ,7,,,,,,., , I Y XX - ... V.--.4 -:- Y- aff- Af- ---Y ..7Q,f-.,g-:,,-f- X'-'1g.w, f ' " fff sl. WW www-l"f' ll 'H' if ff f ig-. ,' I fi 11 X lunfuii cuflfni nl' ii l Ks Q J I -di 'sf 'j.4L" ".,:s- dx? jaw X X gig, -. --" W?-.,--rs ,-'. .,.---,L 1 X-'51 - A-L-A T" .-:xii-, 2 P f " "'gffi'-1z- ..f'1f' ,fs f 'T ' 1 'TX , lf' " '1 F- -f 5, ' -, ,f :FF ,- , , ' ,serif 1- - , 15, lb' 'hill ',::R,fM ..i-.":?r.jg HW- l QV ,Az ffl, 'aff-f fwfyf ,aff 'lf fjff lah fi -. -f if H fi ff- , -. "V-:Ja . 4 'f , V., ' ,f . L? I6 sy U1 ,fm Qv"41Q 'Q ff,-:f"i?vf lllfff .l ""x"w-L ii' Ziggy I ll I liqiiif' ' " f ' x r tg 4 1 ! 1 . I f f s H rj I1 4 5,11 H mfffyll X 1, , 3151? f lu -K -'-.q",x0'if1 .fhjlu I I' ,l ' 1124-,7 ' 7 X ' f I I , J 'ilk e' U' . xnsgflyvjl ,yy 2-M1 tl Nts-jf 141W -rev! ml I.. "E,f1J 1,91 ' - ,f S - fa vs .,..1i4o'4ti' is jp! qw? :vig swf' Wtgj Bk 'V fwy, U I- M' ,JMQM 41 1 .,...,- ,f. 5 I 114. .-1, - 3 ,f - Lu ,,4c, .ff ".g 1 f ll 'EN -a4:a"":Q Fifa sf1Z,zA,...f:5'4-V 534241-s.+g.k2-25 Q-J. 'tl 221-" I 4 - ' r..,1:-1. --ff-d- - - - " -'- - - ' - , , H., D ALPHA DELTA BETA DELTA GAMMA DELTA DELTA DELTA EPSILON DELTA ALPHA ZETA DELTA ZETA ALPHA DELTA EPSILON ETA XI GAMMA PSI PHI RHO LAMBDA OMICRON THETA IOTA MU BETA NU CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI SIGMA fllibi 195i-cuntinueb University of Georgia . . Lehigh University . . . Leland Stanford, jr., University . University of California . . University of Chicago . University of Illinois . . Cllbi bi Founded at Princeton 1824 Boll of Chapters Franklin and Marshall . . University of Virginia . Rutgers College . . . Hampden-Sydney College University of Georgia . Cornell University . Emory College . . Lehigh University . Amherst College . Lafayette College . . University of California . . Yale University .... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Ohio State University . . . Stevens Institute of Technology . Massachusetts Institute of Technolo University of Texas .... Dartmouth College .... Georgia Institute of Technology . Ohio VVesleyan .... University of Illinois . . . 86 gy 18W 1894 1895 1895 1898 1912 1855 1859 1867 1867 1867 1868 1869 1872 1873 1874 1875 1877 1878 1883 1883 IK 1892 1112 1934 1911 1912 i ti l, -f a i 2 iss ? - 2-14 1-fkgff K . 1' fi le? I If kJ7 f Wil-'-. I I RX ri '21, EEI , HSL. JW We ' Ewa P Q f."-Q! kg I KN 'it' I-itlkb. XL' ! xii"-' -vi if ffrsf ' 40' Esta Ulbeta 1 Founded at Miami University 1839 Bull of Ghapters ALPHA Miami University . . . , 1839 BETA NU University of Cincinnati . , 1841 BETA KAPPA Ohio University .... , 1841 BETA Western Reserve University . . , 1841 GAMMA VVashington and jefferson College . , 1842 DELTA DePauw University .... , 1845 PI Indiana State University . . , 1845 LAMBDA University of Michigan . , 1845 TAU Wabash College . . , 1845 EPSILON Center College . . . , 1847 KAPPA Brown University . . . , 1847 ETA BETA University of North Carolina . , 1852 THETA Ohio Wesleyan University . , 1853 IOTA Hanover College . . , 1853 ALPHA XI Knox College . . . , 1855 OMICRON University of Virginia . 1 1855 PHI ALPHA Davidson College . , 1858 CHI Beloit College . , 1860 PSI Bethany College , 1861 ALPHA BETA University of Iowa . , 1866 ALPHA GAMMA Wittenberg College . . , 1867 ALPHA DELTA Westminster College . . 1867 ALPHA EPSILON Iowa Wesleyan University . , 1868 ALPHA ETA Denison University . . , 1868 LAMBDA IOTA Washington University . l 1869 ALPHA LAMBDA University of Wooster . , 1872 ALPHA NU University of Kansas . I 1872 ALPHA PI University of Wisconsin . , 1873 RHO Northwestern University . , 1873 ALPHA SIGMA Dickinson College . . , 1874 UPSILON Boston University . . A 1876 ALPHA CHI Johns Hopkins University . , 1878 87 4' 17' YY Q i QQ, as 1 , 1 1 lf, K,x7-Lefffikl W ' 4-2 JG- ill 'J 3 'I 'l ,. - .X 2- Q 'Ill i a? 0: fill ,lim S will IleTii1, ,16rffZI e OMEGA BETA ALPHA BETA GAMMA BETA DELTA SIGMA BETA ZETA BETA ETA PHI BETA THETA NU ALPHA ALPHA BETA IOTA BETA LAMBDA THETA DELTA BETA OMICRON ALPHA TAU ALPHA UPSILON ALPHA ZETA ALPHA OMEGA BETA EPSILON MU EPSILON BETA PI ZETA PHI BETA CHI PHI CHI LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA RHO BETA SIGMA BETA PSI BETA TAU BETA OMEGA SIGMA RHO BETA MU LAMBDA KAPPA TAU SIGMA THETA ZETA GAMMA PHI Beta Uliheta i9i-continual: University of California . . . Kenyon College . . Rutgers College ..,. Cornell University . . . Stevens Institute of Technology . St. Lawrence University . . University of Maine . . . University of Pennsylvania . Colgate University . . Union College . . . Columbia University . . Amherst College . Vanderbilt University Ohio State University University of Texas . . University of Nebraska . . Pennsylvania State College . University of Denver . Dartmouth College . Syracuse University . VVesleyar1 University . University of Minnesota . University of Missouri Lehigh University . . Yale University ..... Leland Stanford, jr., University . University of Chicago . . Bowdoin College . . West Virginia University . Colorado University . . . Washington State University . University of Illinois . . . Purdue University . . . Case School of Applied Science . Iowa State College . . . University of Toronto . University of Oklahoma . SS 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 13 1881 1881 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 IX 1888 1889 13 ISN! 193 189 1891 182 194 194 IH IK IND IW! 1112 193 115 1135 lil IW Q' ri 19 9 's V " xasaii if v ,r in 2 ms ll '3 1 E 5 flu X lan' fi I Wx 'm x -,Y-- 'll A is EY., ,..,. IG .151 Q 'Ir I 1-fyli f1,,, ,Tsfiiik J,j?g,i.jj,,:E- . -- 7. -rid? I-i3A.::..7, -- , 7 --, La. P W . - X 1,-3-Ir, . JZ-egg: KW 0 e 11t41.'." 'r 533327 Dfifl Vps ss l f N X X, , QC., ,,- N J.. JE N iw ex V, Wfffsdllf ,P I 9,37 'F le 5 E5 1 is L- AfZigQWj,i:,li,'5Qf9hxQ:, -:giff !,,:r,.4,:,1,Lqrx3: ' , ugxiz 194. Ii Qt- tfefl 'gig wx C TUG '9l1 -S,-V Qrfvvlg- KJ, 22+ yi?-Q -51.1-' w -...,,21' ' ,,-- - "-- Y - . -, X. . .,f5e44- - -' Y F47-,ji ,Ts-.i::j,, gf- 2::SJfZ4fg,'Lr , 1 '- Q -- .. ,-5 7 14- L , f gf: BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA PHI ZETA RHO UPSILON XI EPSILON ZETA ETA IOTA KAPP NU XI PHI CHI PSI A OMICRON DEUTERON BETA PI DEUTERON RHO DEUTERON NU DEUTERON MU DEUTERON GAMMA DEUTERON THETA DEUTERON IOTA DEUTERON TAU DEUTERON SIGMA DEUTERON CHI DEUTERON DELTA DEUTERON ZETA DEUTERON Esta Qlibeta Ri-nmtinueh Colorado School of Mines . . . Tulane University .... . University of Oregon . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . University of Utah .... Zllibeta Brita QEbi Founded at Union College 1848 Boll of Chapters William and Mary College . Brown University . . . Bowdoin College . . . Harvard University . . Tufts College . . . University of Virginia Hobart College . . . Lafayette College . University of Rochester Hamilton College . Dartmouth College . Cornell University . College of the City of New York . . Columbia University . Lehigh University . . Amherst College . University of Michigan Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Williams College ..... . University of Minnesota . . . . University of Wisconsin . . . George Washington University . University of California . . . McGill University . . 89 1908 1908 1909 1913 1913 1853 1853 1854 1856 1856 1857 1857 1867 1867 1868 1869 1870 1881 1883 1884 1885 1889 1890 1891 1892 1895 1896 1900 1901 C lif "' ? - " Q +1 i w ill 'W I C3 V .fi .E'73T" fig 7 U., 'WU i"" . 4 f?"ifj5.n f' , ' I F-itil' . : ' ' -J-I- 11 all ' ' L " ' -c M-o 1911 ETA DEUTERON KAPPA DEUTERON LAMBDA DEUTERON XI DEUTERON OHIO ALPHA INDIANA ALPHA 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 AL PHA CALIFORNIA ALPHA VIRGINIA BETA VIRGINIA GAMMA NEBRASKA ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA BETA Gbeta ZJBeIta Qllbi-wntinueh Leland Stanford, jr., University , . University of Illinois . University of Toronto University of XYashington bi Reita Theta Founded at Miami University 1848 33aII of Qllbapters Miami University . Indiana University . Wabash College . . University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler College . . Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College . University of Michigan University of Chicago Ohio University . . Hanover College DePauw University . Missouri University . Knox College . . Iowa Wesleyan University University of Georgia Emory College . . Mercer University Cornell University . Lafayette College . University of California University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Pennsylvania College 90 1913 IN! 1912 1913 1848 184 1850 1857 1859 1859 1860 1860 1864 1865 1868 1868 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 I 'Nr' f 'S' If T? pail- 'iff XX 'fL,g.-T.XN:fQ1 .NNiS7'f4E,,'?,5s Qzfgaijlz !'Pd Tyfffxsr ,Amy gyk l 1 flirt-494ftlt25sffyl7f111lif'1l11s-aa 18 8184 84 Ysfg 1 1 I N13 im-1,1171 1 1 i fffilx 7 x l"4X' f 'ffxx' A X it X , lp xv Q ,SY N X , I - sh-,f 1 , 4..- 1 xE,l , Nb-. Q1 , , .1 9 '5- 1 - ' - :eff 1 A . f . ' . '1 ' NX. 5' , H 1. XX I 1'-. 1 'iw X 1 1 i ' :' i fff .1.1-Er 'LF v- 9 ' f l 1 J'-c . 1-vo -1911 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 NORTH CAROLINA BETA KENTUCKY ALPHA DELTA MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA TEXAS GAMMA NEW YORK EPSILON VIRGINIA ZETA PENNSYLVANIA ETA MASSACHUSETTS BETA RHODE ISLAND ALPHA LOUISIANA ALPHA MISSOURI GAMMA CALIFORNIA BETA INDIANA THETA ILLINOIS ETA OHIO ETA OHIO THETA WASHINGTON ALPHA 3913i Belta Theta-tuntinueh Wfashington and Jefferson College . . Vanderbilt University . . University of Alabama . . Lombard University . . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College . . . University of Vermont . Dickinson College . VVestminster College . . University of Minnesota . Iowa State University University of Kansas . University of the South A . Ohio State University . University of Texas . . . University of Pennsylvania . Union College . . . Colby College . . Columbia University . . Dartmouth College . . . University of North Carolina . Central University V . . . Williams College . . Southwestern University . . Syracuse University . . . Washington and Lee University Lehigh University . . . Amherst College . . Brown University . Tulane University . . . Washington University . . Leland Stanford, jr., University Purdue University . . . University of Illinois . . . Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati . . University of Washington . 91 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1893 1893 1896 11898 1900 If , 1 fiigfu E ' lf .VM ' 5 1 I -v 1- li- f 3 Z V' v. '3 1, 2 f 'lt f N , I ,Mx 2 4 S m,,r .o' 41' SEAL N K A I.. , Ez! .zu KENTUCKY EPSILON COLORADO ALPHA QUEBEC ALPHA 1BIJi Zi'BeIta 1ZCbeta-cnntinuzb Kentucky State College . University of Colorado . McGill University . . GEORGIA DELTA Georgia School of Technology . . PENNSYLVANIA THETA Pennsylvania State College ONTARIO ALPHA KANSAS BETA OREGON ALPHA COLORADO BETA University of Toronto . Washburn College . University of Oregon . Colorado College . . NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA University of North Dakota IOWA GAMMA ALPHA THETA LAMBDA NU XI OMICRON PI TAU OMEGA ALPHA DEUTERON BETA DEUTERON PSI GAMMA DEUTERON ZETA DEUTERON THETA DEUTERON ZETA NU DEUTERON OMICRON DEUTERON BETA Iowa State College . . bn Gamma Brita Founded at VVashingtOn and jefferson College 1848 Roll of Chapters Washington and Jefferson College University of Alabama . . DePauw University . Bethel College . . Pennsylvania College . University of Virginia . Allegheny College . Hanover College . . Columbia University . . . Illinois VVesleyan University . Roanoke College . . VVabash College .... Knox College .... Washington and Lee University Ohio VVesleyan University . Indiana State University . Yale University . . . Ohio State University . University of Pennsylvania . 92 191 IND 192 192 lil Ill 1910 1912 1913 1913 1913 1848 1855 1856 1856 1858 189 IH 151 IX 11 IK 11 If 11 If 1871 1875 1878 1881 Jw iff wit' P N f QW I f Vi VX Ili' N Il 1 Y fail fab '-lirfllgxtl W WM 1 I .J ' X I N MM Y 'Asif 'IRIX f' ll Jfsfxlltx 11.11 I ,ff 1 ,f - R . ,E eff l QQ his ..:,N"f 1-111 lM'fqK'IWi1--. 'Zwqs-.I was Uv if 'limi' ,Mics All lla? K LF lik' L" 425x151 ----ff'-5 -J 4-Qfikillu' J' -I I 'I 'EYEEEM 'W' I, f 'WW Wifi? "' 'nfl'ii'l"l-we W ffifi'-'X T 'fffs' 5' N 2' 'f 4' Nil, .jffig-1 f' 'w'r.fSf'4i' l 'XXix5?1E?1, W, Nifflxff f4ff'j6hi'w 'fl L " .'fffA3wx',l 4 'lv 5 1 X 2 S ' : .2331 'lil' '1'lwasi'lll "1'1r2JW?TWi, il l""k'x 'WS X' ,. N l'l.I'aQ 2'ef--42451 ' 5 ".WQW"'l all 'IKWZA' ' -i at N 5 I E5 01584:-l Q tigigigx lyme A lelix A hi, -1, EE a- " all' - Yfff Us 'l--1 ' V V if-if 11" I ' rub' I -9 X if ,' "Ba v. -c.:-sfovauy PI DEUTERON DELTA RHO DEUTERON DELTA CHI SIGMA DEUTERON SIGMA LAMBDA DEUTERON BETA CHI ZETA PHI THETA PSI KAPPA NU GAMMA PHI IOTA MU RHO CHI MU SIGMA KAPPA TAU BETA MU PI IOTA NU EPSILON TAU ALPHA MU CHI ALPHA CHI CHI IOTA LAMBDA NU OMEGA NU CHI MU SIGMA TAU DELTA NU SIGMA NU TAU DEUTERON CHI DEUTERON PI RHO CHI EPSILON LAMBDA IOTA ALPHA ALPHA LAMBDA SIGMA e iBbi gamma Eelta-rnntinueh University of Kansas . . . Bucknell University . Wooster University . . University of California . Lafayette College . Wittenberg College . Denison University . Lehigh University . William Jewel College . Colgate University . Cornell University .... Pennsylvania State College . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Richmond College .... A University of Minnesota . . . University of Tennessee . johns Hopkins University . Worcester Polytechnic Institute . University of New York Trinity College . . . University of Wisconsin . Union University . Amherst College . University of Illinois . . University of Nebraska . University of Maine . . University of Missouri . University of Washington Dartmouth College . . University of Syracuse . University of Texas . Adelbert College . Brown University . University of Chicago . Purdue University . University of Michigan Leland Stanford, Jr., University . ' 93 . . . Q Q - 1 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1893 1893 1893 1893 1897 1898 1899 1899 1900 1901 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1902 1903 1' 7 'I 'N ' ,af-N 'V -Th ff . 7 'f 'F if 'E 1 f if fi f' f I f ,f'5'W- if I Z '22 , + 2,541-. 1 ' YV! , Hgrgnwv ?f4".-"f.1??-gh, gig-.Xi ,.-:3,Q ,. '78 7-5710 f ' I g:trtt?Qfttf,l K f 14533, A ,E ,lx l ,gf ,141 Ai Wlckf fl A will gzfzilfl 9.1 .1 'fe' Mill lf' ' ' ff - ' Q In tl ll 1 I ww wi l Ir- fn 1 an vw-if Eli e lf fel. fad ' I ,I li.. 'P ef- lil 'lxxgnoa I Rm L ilu c'-f'2l-4- 5 xg,,f1 I , 1- -as " 4' T I S Sus db., rw- 52,-L - -'J Y- fa- , .f-' 46" A 1 y V--- 4 ty. , ,yy-fd , , --ef 1. -Q-JXJL ALPHA IOTA XI ZETA EPSILON OMICRON IOTA PENNSYLVANIA ibbi gamma Bzlta-cuntinueh University of Iowa .... Colorado College . University of Oregon . Williams College . . . 1913i kappa 395i e 1852 Founded at Washington and jefferson Colleg ALPHA VIRGINIA ALPHA VIRGINIA BETA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA OHIO ALPHA ILLINOIS ALPHA INDIANA ALPHA ILLINOIS BETA OHIO BETA IOWA ALPHA BETA GAM MA EPSILON ZETA ETA NEW YORK ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA INDIANA BETA TH ETA 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 3KnII uf Glhapters Washington and jeliferson College . University of Virginia . . . Washington and Lee University . Allegheny College . . . Bucknell University . . . Pennsylvania College . Dickinson College . . . Franklin and Marshall College Ohio Wesleyan University Northwestern University . DePauw University . . University of Chicago . Wittenberg College . University of Iowa . Cornell University . . Lafayette College . . Indiana State University . 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 VVest Virginia . 94 1907 1913 1911 1913 1852 1853 1855 1855 1855 1855 1859 1860 1861 1864 1865 1865 1866 1867 1869 159 IE 1872 1876 1876 1877 1879 LH 1181 13 IW 11 I1 IK I 'RQ E, kwa -9723 F W f I f'Xi 9 'W willlifl' Q WWI X f Exffffff lf il I ffhwxli 'X 'A 4' l 1 l X raw an will er 'K All film lfew Qylw .Mllv ,firm f 3 lx 9 1 f ill .. ' -L XL A., K-N 3 X 1 V 4" f K 1 lQ.. e1if'iffX .. ., W I T as Nr f 'ffm if i.v2 .,,- so ggy ,li ,L will li l"FQf+?RE1 1 uit i5i.,g5Si5'1 .Lara fl'-Q" ,jill , 'Ar fu f ,,.af175-EQ' NW' 4f'??Q'ixc. ' f ,f ff" 'IIN I ' 1 '-21,579 '? W " :Q-.4 NS'-lg: 7 1 AQQR. I 3?-gfaxwx ,I ty' ig K. 1 ,gal-" I I in N: 1 7 nfs. 'S 14413 ff is iv ti I 1 Us? 1-f' ll me-a,ef'vf'?1lf: ' yn- I I wi " I ' 'NSI-4'! H f f' A 1 - A855111 ji M lggjlfi ffm will 7, I ' A ll fr f 'H"f? i i.- "F - "3giXf??5?4i J i' - -figefa If ew. ef en! Q efiil, I ., ,f T ,, I M I ,,1L-5-is... 1 1 AL L CALIFORNIA BETA NEBRASKA ALPHA MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA NVISCONSIN ALPHA CALIFORNIA GAMMA INDIANA DELTA TENNESSEE DELTA RHODE ISLAND ALPHA TEXAS ALPHA ILLINOIS GAMMA OHIO EPSILON MISSOURI ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA LAMBDA iBIJi iliappa Rst-cuntinueh Leland Stanford, Ir., University . University of Nebraska . . . Amherst College . . . Dartmouth College . . University of Wisconsin . University of California . Purdue University . . Vanderbilt University . Brown University . Texas University . . . University of Illinois . . . Case School of Applied Science Missouri University . . . Pennsylvania State College . Iowa State College . . . bi Esta ikappa Founded at William and Mary College 17 IOWA BETA ALPHA VIRGINIA ALPHA CONNECTICUT ALPHA MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA NEW YORK ALPHA MAINE ALPHA RHODE ISLAND BETA OF CONNECTICUT GAMMA OF CONNECTICUT ALPHA OF OHIO ALPHA OF VERMONT ALPHA OF ALABAMA BETA OF MASSACHUSETTS BETA OF NEW YORK BETA OF OHIO GAMMA OF OHIO GAMMA OF MASSACHUSETTS QBffiniaI Bull uf Qlibaptets William and Mary . Yale University . Harvard University . Dartmouth . . Union . . . Bowdoin . . . Brown University . Trinity .... Wesleyan University . . Western Reserve University University of Vermont . University of Alabama Amherst .... New York University . Kenyon . K . . . Marietta Williams . 95 1892 1895 1895 1896 1897 1899 1901 1901 1902 1904 1904 1907 1908 1912 1913 1776 1780 1781 1787 1817 1825 1830 1845 1845 1847 1848 1851 1853 1858 1858 1860 1864 7., N gf, X X Xwxfwjgw :lj X I lgff 'Wmfffsl I Wiki ,K 4 I Mal NY V' wt J ,CM if f W, lp -Jfjfr 1 'Q F li , f -f , 4 fi f- . 'Q wsr We-' lk Xi X 'ff TE N1f,f':Lfi2f4f'?'1v?f- X Kfv-'-ff,'3- " an 4 -P ffff -v .1 if. f f ., Iwi ml Jesse- f ,- -P vw-Qi.-.,K1w 1 'ff ,- If ,V Fw ufwfmll ff" fa-of lv 'll K 7' KZIQ. Il. Q 1 "ff liaise-I, ,will 'N .Ulf Hn' I 521: ,f fyff' df' L "gf ga, '1Qi"l'll, , ff, j 8 'I Ill X77-'axial 9 -.f If lgglyxs-eg. cm 0 Ml ,M il 14 ll 8,7 It I 41. ff, ky ' -I I-I E s I n?l'iIy. llf"', ll-'f5,a::Tf7,P fx "JF "lf,-.0Z5I,ll'71,jl WX- ya " IQ" 4 'iffisia Y il l llc. ', ' ,nl ' ef:2"U ' '1 " 'fflff " 1 3 - : 4, all ,ll 'ggi' Ml. .lutlggf In . I .hrfft-9,. fx .fam , flsftl-3--,, X ,fl 'L I, Qzugw 1,1 1, ,-Q-egg ' lit .,5:f,a. I I .-, ewf , tflix ,,...f" . 2l1l .I hilsflll If 'X we jjlwylw llffggy jill, lwlx -tgggy gklglkx-i,+g,gd gtgej' ' gl 7X4 v - 1- I S , V, ' 1 ' .1 ' fl, -'X K" 1, bsefsfaf -Ns 44:-Q Hs- was-A L 1 E f ff I 1.. - - - ff I 5 ,.-,fa my hit" ' PM ---fcyirle, -219: t2i"?iQgif's ' A-5 74521511231 X i:-:,-, ,g-V4 13- 3:52-T' i?fi"".1- EJZLJ. I ' ,right iiBiJi Beta iliappa-:untinueh BETA OF VERMONT GAMMA OF NEW YORK DELTA OF NEW YORK ALPHA OF NEW JERSEY EPSILON OF NEW YORK ZETA OF NEW YORK ETA OF NEW YORK THETA OF NEW YORK ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA IOTA OF NEW YORK ALPHA OF INDIANA ALPHA OF KANSAS GAMMA OF PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA OF ILLINOIS ALPHA OF MINNESOTA DELTA OF PENNSYLVANIA DELTA OF MASSACHUSETTS BETA OF MAINE ALPHA OF IOWA ALPHA OF MARYLAND ALPHA OF NEBRASKA EPSILON OF PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA OF NEW YORK EPSILON OF MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA OF CALIFORNIA BETA OF ILLINOIS DELTA OF OHIO ZETA OF PENNSYLVANIA BETA OF NEW JERSEY LAMBDA OF NEW YORK MU OF NEW YORK BETA OF INDIANA ALPHA OF WISCONSIN ETA OF PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA OF MISSOURI ALPHA OF TENNESSEE ZETA OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlebury . . . College of the City of New York . Columbia University . Rutgers .... Hamilton . . Hobart . . . Colgate University . Cornell University . Dickinson . . Lehigh University . University of Rochester DePauw University . University of Kansas . Lafayette . . . Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania Tufts .... Colby .... State University of Iowa Johns Hopkins University University of Nebraska Swarthmore . . . Syracuse University . Boston University . University of California University of Chicago . University of Cincinnati Haverford . . . Princeton University . St. Lawrence University Vassar .... Wabash .... University of Wisconsin Allegheny . . . University of Missouri Vanderbilt University . Smith .... 96 1867 1867 1869 1869 1870 1871 1878 1883 1887 1887 1887 1889 1889 1889 1889 1892 1892 1892 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1901 1111 191 1904 f Nw f S f-pf 'WV KJ- If-F PM Ki' xi vxwxf Jaw! 'XX D nl f ff' l I IAV ffdrf WP A W 1 H fx 1 I llV'a4l all N r lll DRM Q li' 'u'lllwS'U N' 'b E ,ss H f sw Q stWff.:.,gwl:13t+s1uf lit F74 Qi? 1WcfQ5y?2'3i?,,, stN?7'Q1gMl1Y f.-:wif 3 , X 1 . , xv Qi , K "-,J ,I ', 1 X I I 1' Q1 w ,ww ,. ,. -N '- 1 , 'ANN 1 H ,M IIN El If W". iff-:X -'pi -WIS' 410113 -HX will " 4 x""-lllyif 'W 1599 I Il: skin! 16550 1 . 1 'S A mx N-'Til has 'I 'avi 1' 'All 'C'vf': 6Y'fffIll"'l' lu Ni I lim Ni HW- 'Ki GM" 'I ' ik X'7X"'i' l K I +5-lf' A 'I ll '5 Fl , , :gp ,. ik Q Qin!! H, I I xx., Jil D, Jw ,I it f X hunx with X 1 Il Rx 11 K IL, ,WM E gs jig f 4,11 g X Q A X J! R f X ... - -- - 1.9 .. X-. ----isgwfl -Y:-'Z M. 23:4-,FS ..s.. Q-Xp -f.,-Ju --.':-- tim. . -,-L..-Zfftgxys Yea-wi, L L . f2--g1- W -' "Gt .,-:JA-v '-, Mto w n -' -'-' f Hr.,-5 i- ,f - : ' , W - 41 -.-1-4 1'-Haag, ' .f-Tig 'R' , 'S .-gig A ,f'1 f -fri , 2 ' V ff.-7:2 1. I ',,f,k , H ' w H ' ' ,, . " , - f ' ffg I " ' . Az' lv JL., A' X Y.:-v I ,In'.i.-- I, -ni-if lr L A F : X ,U , - V. I ,I V- LM? X ,X 4 ia ff JQ314 'QSQOXAEQ gulf llpmsevy ,f. 'wi Asad' fl,5:-f'5El- tksfiff A ssy! -I V 1. 5 "' 1' XX, ' , V ul J I ., N 'X uf.-.4 xt-R77 K l. v - "' 1,7 .14 I .f xjk -"f' . Q 'z , g c "' jk, t ' -fps ' ' I .1 NI, - " "N LQSw::e.4i72Ls9'-PT 'st-iisyf '44 55" -2-S: r'f4?'v,.Q- tix 1 A WN-" ' A 'P Q is :YQ 'wit 4 iBbi Beta kappa-:untinueh ETA OF MASSACHUSETTS Wellesley .... THETA OF MASSACHUSETTS BETA OF CALIFORNIA ALPHA OF NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA OF TEXAS BETA OF COLORADO EPSILON OF OHIO BETA OF MARYLAND ZETA OF OHIO ETA OF OHIO ALPHA OF MICHIGAN GAMMA OF ILLINOIS THETA OF PENNSYLVANIA BETA OF IOWA BETA OF VIRGINIA ALPHA OF LOUISIANA ALPHA OF WEST VIRGINIA THETA OF OHIO GAMMA OF INDIANA GAMMA OF VIRGINIA IOTA OF OHIO BETA OF WISCONSIN GAMMA OF WISCONSIN BETA OF MINNESOTA GAMMA OF CALIFORNIA ALPHA OF GEORGIA BETA OF MISSOURI ALPHA OF WASHINGTON IOTA OF MASSACHUSETTS Mount Holyoke . . . Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of North Carolina University of Texas . . Colorado . . . Ohio State University . Goucher .... Oberlin ..... Ohio Wesleyan University . University of Michigan . University of Illinois . . Franklin and Marshall Iowa .... University of Virginia . . Tulane University . . University of West Virginia Denison University . . Indiana University . . Washington and Lee University Miami University . . . Beloit . . Lawrence . Carleton . ,. . Pomona .... University of Georgia . Washington University . University of Washington . Radcliffe .... ALPHA OF NORTH DAKOTA University of North Dakota . . malta Sigma Bbn Founded at Chicago University 1906 0Bffi:iaI Bull nf Qlibapters CHICAGO UNIVERSITY . ....... . ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY . . . 97 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1907 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1908 1909 1910 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1906 1906 XX I pZAQ!1'1f v'W"1 WIICW xf, Wf"'11W " 'Z' KS fd nz GJ ! gf 551011 hyxjfjfyf 41 FJ! -fy iff?-f ':11w m.4 f:f:xh:.,9-fi . Y Y " :civil 7 T' -FQ'-1-?.isI.'-EE' 123' 4 '-' I 1225 'MYR '-Ti?:Q?W'F iff W K 'I lliiwff gf. 'H 3 141. M fzf-'1.V' 'f f','i.I. 'X' 1 11 , f 185 IJ H 11 if ,f""EXS512f xfaif'-x k"W',"":iEi:WKJ:,"'i1 AX fill "" f" f W1 .3"X71f'- 1 H AS'-'.' ' ' " '-I A M120 2 ? fiff W1 W f4fkv?53W 'wfgiiw-fL'4Z -I 1'?'IS"S-4-7 IW: N M' c- 'ff sr-Q' I W, 1:1 -- 44+ I Ky: M W.: ,I f I fegfza qi- Z4 I z s 9- o 1" IQ fxy' I' gxs 'ti N',.f, A' "' XL-f' fa' '-A -2.6: I ' 'N f 1 1.126 ,mn KE jg, Kmfw INi,,'I,u My ggi ,!4, g nm MB Lia -fy fi- I Q , - V . -L.. 5 -. J A ll , - A Xu., , . , ,hx l 3, , 'j , Qi-iifrgiliif w Q F45 f A-' "" ' "fu" ' 'T ' '-' "" ' " ' 1:-M-o -1941 I I' I' sv. 4. 0 Belta Qigma Rho-cuntinueh IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY .... MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY . . MINNESOTA STATE UNIVERSITY . NEBRASKA STATE UNIVERSITY . NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY . WISCONSIN STATE UNIVERSITY . OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY . . YALE UNIVERSITY ..... GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY . INDIANA UNIVERSITY .... VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY . 'BELOIT UNIVERSITY . BROWN UNIVERSITY . HARVARD UNIVERSITY . . IOWA STATE COLLEGE . . MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY . PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY . TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY . SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY . COLORADO UNIVERSITY . COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY . . . DARTMOUTH COLLEGE .... KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY .... NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY . OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY . . . WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY . PRINCETON UNIVERSITY . STANFORD UNIVERSITY . SWARTHMORE COLLEGE . WILLIAMS COLLEGE . . ALBION COLLEGE . . CARLETON COLLEGE . . CORNELL UNIVERSITY . . . KNOX COLLEGE ..... WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY . ALLEGHENY COLLEGE . . . AMHERST COLLEGE ..... COLGATE UNIVERSITY .... IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE . UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA .... WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY . . 98 1916 lil 1906 lil 145 1515 1907 1507 IQ! 1NB Ill 199 IND IND lil! IND 113 113 ll! 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1911 1911 191 1 191 1 191 1 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 r NXIVV X., i,.X.X.,,A .. 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VA? eXs,g5-f3ffi.s,:?'X.?fk 'X-4 2371 -fi. ff- l'X X: , 'f"ff ' T X 37 X'7-Efffff-f41''XiilfQuin-5V'f"X.f'5f?iiwfi1' V K v A 4-Xwr'XafL?.'JaGfIXf','iiQi:: -V f?i'W'Q737"7fisit3X- P.1iSfifXX5.s3s,'?:.SiEQ3kf5fQi""44'fXf 3" gg ' - ,H X' , X ,. -f-pg, XX 3 ,X.,,: X-f 'O 'X-vg.'fVX-..X'X.xX X, . 5 W' .4,1o'5.X XX 2XXffXm5VXr,xq.X'X.VV.Vfwq"f3MX.-rcf'3?-"F"J' .'xX1.VX-'54 :XX-'5XV,i'5 X.X'T'fXi?w -RHXMIxs,:f.JX-.f- if .- . , . M.. ., f--XXX-1---X..X,...:X:X-X-v--MV' rf-f if .XV,1 XQXVX.--X X. X- 02- VX,XV.x,, V X X. -X1 .,XV.V-V X-.VV XXXMVV VX . .X,VX. Xs , l -1 ,f-Vw V V V. V- W XX V V X V fr.,5g5g.-X,,,X.-.XL .,KX- .V,4..,c.y.-,4V,f,, V . X li awwv,,,,rz ViX,3,,,X,?V.,Hg,,Vk,.X XJ..M,,J..,,,,,.1,4,,XXXV:.wXv.X-N.,-y?'XXXVV -MWSIV . XfX,W,.X,XQ,,fXX,v.XX-:XpyV.QfXggVwf55NOiA' .. .X ,, - .V VV - 1, X, W .N HV.,--3, .415-V, -XX. -,XXV X ,XXX-.-X' Vf, , , . Q VX A.. X- XX: M . 7.1155-L V XX. X X ,.X .X . X -X. U , ,,,,V.VVVX. X.XXXX4V,:VX 5- X5-XX-55XKX,-fs.X.s,'.V, j5,X.XgQ .X Xg. X, L V X '. YX ' ""':XX 'ff.,.EVQ'?X'.Vff? ' . 'x Xg .2 W-f:.L Q .X-'N,"S" 2'3"v1,,j jf Q Q if . .gyjxfffzQ1.QqfQAfg-QLXQXVXXX! X?VVmvVyX- X,X..XL5.g,L,' XX.,L?2-xfffQ,:'41,?:5qf"fg:'jgj: g.,i.4QQ X.X.,.s,f-VQQXXVXXX X - z ' A 5- .X,-ff7fVjj'jj,,.VV g1.',.fX..:fmX.ZV.VXigVIQQXV-'ffXI' "'"-"1f.X?.fX.4.iqw-5.Xf:w-XXV,JXQX-""'L'-54.--gf-1-V -X 'X .X,V.,gQVX.XXj-XfXfXwX:2XVXlX52-g-XXJX-Vgg--Xg'X-XXXSXXNEXX5 I Z 1' ' if ' " ' . 6 ' J, 4 .rug-43,353 fmt' X.,,,3g4Xm:,.1 2.11-gga.Xg...gL.'1gg.+V.,XXX.mgz.:gL4f,X.X.X.4XXX.fQIQVLQXQAVXX-V.X V ,....X.X-V.,..XXX..X..,-V.,,X,V.. X-.-..,..X,..MX..VXgW.,..M-,..nQQX.-,4M3.Xg:...:.-.....s..XXq.+.X+:1 -A, K 1-N.',.,A-4,,-A,4.,,,,,,,..,x.-1...-p vw- 'PA'-m--9"'f"v' Z ' 'X ' "' ' k 'W ' k W A if 2:1 ' ,'-" 'T s' .- Wf:,TiT7...1 W " ,X tif fail: 1 .f '11 rp' 1' .ffl I, ER xQk.l lf N Ns ,f Tx s e-Mfg,-gw vf ' xx A ff, af", i 4 X vffv J elif , FT Q, 'wall 15' ' X- if eif1g,7wf"e qw- g,.,VWf7 ,W ?WO' 'f'3?gff7 M If ig, '. . W my ,7 .f b 1 f 9 ,f JIS, NW f ff CN My ' mf rv M Uqf ll! , Jfflffff ff? 1,1 41,1 I ' ,' , 0 4 ' Q l ' 591711 " 7" '-"E-"lv-' "." nl X" :VW " i X I7 ffflj ' l' I J kill u f x 1 - 1 X., ,,--Q In xmffjp x H 4 19 '11 ,f 1 1... 3 A M , H X KSN Buffy ,0fM,fjl?l ,Nl ,Y jlbfiw xl wffix 'fr' 4.1! 7: N NIE. llfifilj. A wlflwkrxitt Y -- i f U ni. li vw if iw .-ow if fi- K'-Wmwv K f-1 ll MXN' ll' 1 "ff 2 ' ' -'T-. f ai- X A 1192 mf-'W ' ,, N21-gli" MU .'QfllntNE9!!,fll"Vll hir'-sff ,flfll 'NLR 'lkxrfff' jqlllfk "Mad A42 114' Y " , lsr. is - as is - I all 1 A I 1 . I 1- 1. c so :gy 1115132 fear in "9tatistics" HE feature of the year in this department is easily the work of the Alumni Council ad the Alumni Secretary, Mr. Frederick S. Allis, '93. Fairly convincing evidence of lk SAMQ results already achieved was furnished by the joint dinner of the New York Alumi and the Council on the 24th of February, at which over eight hundred alumni, unda- graduates, and friends of the college were present. Of equal significance in bringing the alumni into closer touch with the college was the April trip of Mr. Allis and the President to the variom western associations. Two attractive booklets have been prepared to aid the alumni in interes- ing preparatory school men in the college. Altogether the year has seen marked progress and perfecting of system along the lines of action laid down by Mr. Allis last year. With the entrance of the Class of 1918, the B. S. degree departed this life. Incidentally, tim science requirements for B. A. are as great or greater than those of the majority of liberal collqes. Although not much above a hundred numerically, 1918 is one of the strongest classes in some time. The midyear examinations caused comparatively little havoc in February. As we go to press there comes the news of the untimely death in an automobile accident of Clarence Leon Stanton, 1918. His loss is deeply mourned by his Class, his Fraternity, and his College. The remarkable list of Sunday evening speakers under the auspices of the Christian Associa- tion has been a feature of the year. The Board of Public Exhibitions has inaugurated the practice of bonding the managers of the Musical Clubs and Dramatics, a business method wi it is hoped will be taken up by other managerships. The Honor System Committee, partly in response to the general desire for the extension of the scope of the Honor System, has had Hula' consideration a revision of the constitution of that body. A new scholarship, named after Hal. Addison Brown, '52, amounting to two hundred dollars and given to that senior Calready on the scholarship listj who has the highest standing in his class has been awarded for the first tim. A handsome statue of Henry Ward Beecher of the class of 1834 has been set up near the 0c 5 a remarkable representation of the faith of Noah Webster had previously been erected at k end of the Avenue of Maples, through the generosity of Richard Billings. '97. Commencemmt was marked by the speech of Hon. William H. Taft, guest of honor at the Alumni Dinner, am an unusually brilliant lawn fete. 100 uv' 4, L 5 , s f ' x 1 I ll 12151 . il I . A"1 I I Q 5 , I I , W Y v R E E w 1 V11 ' gI ,!'y. 4--. W I we X A, mfr' NW? f 'Nr , A W r f' I I .Q 2, Ng N ? Qvf xmxmv tr l, nf, Jyswf Nrffpyyfkxlx ,V X gl A MQW ' XT 1 Q11 I Q NX! NQNX 1 Ng RN I -X git, f Mffxmx If fiklll ff x l il ,r l pager l N ll 'CCW' 'WL l JYIU .ug xg A f-W gym ,il twill Aly QQJJ hdtyhl ! ,H M ,KAI fs ix!! msg lk I ,XX A bd! Nao of S 'Wxanlx JL' Cs 4, Tx xnxx Jrlyxgl A f X -XAQANNXE Lk ,ms-,Ex L! 4-Yxoao ' fi., K 'f S figs l Ir .ff"S+.'I I., l '.-Y. 11.2 ll-iff L ff? 'iff fI4'mw'-- . IM' All l if fi t 1 ' gi. Q." .vu ' ,gif 1.51211 QF!! 'lf l'lk9k-.Q We flu. ',,'lYQ4:?'lQ,l "ill Ikzgyju' I' l' ' ," ' 4 Sf- ft- N, '- . . .--, 'fi -gf i'g.-- -.1 ig. - .gf " "SF I ' ' A-53? s A , , Qsfqs ,,.af?+ Q X-.Qfgyyll ,fsizziil ,wwf 3,222 X KIIKKQM. lMq'xf1L, IM Qtgffyl jirtfwx RNS,-7 k. XA1JwI,i MY --ga, Im 1 1, Mf f: I, igixsx 3'xN :rii'l3e s535 5"-:J AX f . A. .ffl 1:31 3355- N ' -1 ...A A.. - ..-J .-...-., I. A As .,.-..... g -AI .,.. , . . C MM ---- A . - -- . -. MORRIS HOLLIDAY WILLIAMS RAWDON MYERS VAN DYCK WILLIAM WOOD YERRALL . LEONARD MORTON PRINCE . JAMES CAREY WARREN . GAETANO RUDOLPH AIELLO, 2 A P PHILIP RHODES ARNOLD, qw A 6 ARTHUR THOMAS ATKINSON, 9 A X AUGUSTUS EMERSON BABCOCK, JR., X ALBERT WARE BAILEY, 9 A X KENNETH WARHAM BARBER, fi- K XII WILLIAM HOWARD BEACH, X II' ROGER EDWARD BEDNARSKI, fb K if RAYMOND GUILFORD BEMIS, A A fb AUGUSTUS WITSCHIEF BENNET, if T GEORGE BENNEYAN RAYMOND PALM BENTLEY, X qv DWIGHT BRINKERHOFF BILLINGS, 'Il T DAVID DANIEL BIXLER, III T ROY RICHARDSON BLAIR, X 1-Ia THOMAS BRADFORD BOARDMAN, III T A Gffirers jllllemhers Hoboken, N. J. Providence, R. I. Mt. Holly, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Windsor, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. South Deerfield, Mass. Brookline, Mass. New York, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Brookline, Mass. Amherst, Mass. Hanover, Pa. Amherst, Mass. Hartford, Conn. 103 . ' President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Choregus 104 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory 21 South College 5 South College 22 South College 11 South College 32 North College 5 North College A North College 110 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory 304 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory 15 North College 11 North College A South College 6 North College 12 Northampton Road 15 Amity Street 'Nb- If REST X f " I iff' f? 'rw f A 1 ,f W7 ,gy X rfhjf A Ib! PW, Wm,-,I 47 0 X f XJ Q wxf Ji2,JlwWf I J , f ,fix fig! DS 51" X 'I P' Wil' lij' 'SU' CJ' IQ, ',.., l 4 ji, iii ,,,, 'QQafIl ,..f, QI' ,g 1,1 521.45 fl I ,, M'-5-if" V 'Milli' FLSQTEE iiiffgiff 'Tf'P'3QT4722l'T:'7'iT5-713' 'W ?:?-115-229325 -I 73'f7fT::"'iT?21 f l L'-'i-'- :'7'f"i'lZ'-.Ii -.ff L' ,V- ' - . its J :wff-Seal-:fx- -f ---asrm if :A-f1.::-2-ff 112251.---.eff :W ff- ff ilu. I 41 WI, n my '.-I. xffa ' - W- vl . 1 'V' H' aff ' If , . ' 1 if ' Y. , v- 4 S . . , XXI.. 1, I f f If f -. if 1.4 ll' v' -' ' to 'il K if V.: , all 540W 11-PM H., W X sl 2:52-if Url' f 911:92 ,flfifff 725: I,,, If ' "ff 121' " 'T' :JM .A IM J 1 ,fa5i. ,Af x W., ,lgqfiwpy I ,V , MIN lvl? ,AHHQQV-qwfflf 1,4 ' . ' ,ff ,i..fff2',l ff Q: J 11 . -f v"Ns Ivy- rg:-455, fl ', I--If-7, ff- Iv x '- e-'jp cf ,ff I Y. -v..- f, ff--x 5 .4 ,I jqww... ci iw fu . , L? V-N ,J X if 7.67112 wld Mr, 215, 529536, lirfgll Jill' Nw, ' ll1 1?2g:'lR,, lNliI,V:i.5l Y l fi!-I ' ffl. 35213121 231' -- QL? ' , . x I N., , -. .L V I , ,A r , . M - - f I 2, , V 1, , , -'I . .I-J, YLTQV' ,4 in, mix, I llN "s pr- 0' 15 hxilzllll W1 ilimify 1,163 N X djfiimwil WV. Si! IJ 'Ml IKXLAZ7 24.7 Ni'-L' 'PG' 11, I , ll: , , ff! ' Mb a f ALI wx MJ MAI 'Spray' 'NWN ,ff um Iliff lg-A - ,f.1k'gLiN ,f 4 -. -A 44, "TT-i' "P ' '-'S --1 Y Y ' " ' I-rx -ugly ls 'Wxo 5 il BX .1 ,X INN llhifgj Q -'yy if df, J, C 'O FRANK E. BOGART, JR., XII T ROGER ARNOLD BRACKETT, III T JOHN BLISS BRAINERD, JR., X 'Il CHARLES HENRY BRATT, A T PHILIP MUNRO BREED, X fb ROBERT JORIS BRINKERHOFF, A K E FRANKLIN COIT BUTLER, X CI: JAMES ELLSWORTH CAMPBELL, XII T CHARLES CHANIN CHARLES WESLEY CHAPMAN, JR., dv A 6 PAUL ADDISON CHASE, X :Iv WALLACE THURSTON CHRISTIE, K 9 VAHAN ATDASHES CHURUKIAN GEORGE WASHINGTON CORNELL, JR., qv 1' A GORHAM LAMONT CROSS, A A 11: CHARLES HENRY DURHAM, JR., X wif RALPH EVERETT ELLINWOOD, A A fb JOHN WORDEN ELWOOD, XI' T JACOB POOR ESTEY, X fb JAMES BAXTER EVANS, A A fb JAMES TORREY FREDERICKS, A K E JOHN B. GARRETT FRANCIS WILLIAM GETTY, A K E JOHN SINCLAIR GILLIES, o 1' A RICHARD KENNETH GODWIN, A T CARTER LYMAN GOODRICH, B 9 II EDWARD BARROWS GREENE, A T THEODORE MEYER GREENE, A T MERWIN PORTER HALL, X III ALVIN EMERSON HARRIS, K 9 ALFRED COLES HAVEN, JR., X III RICHARD JOHN HERBERT, 9 A X WILKINS CARLISLE HOBENSACK, :Iv A 9 ARTHUR RATCLIFFE HOLT, A K E AUGUSTUS SHERRILL HOUGHTON, 9 A X ROBERT EMMETT HUGHES, 9 A X DEXTER RICHARDS HUNNEMAN, A K E GARDNER JACKSON, fb K III Detroit, Mich. Brattleboro, Vt. Brookline, Mass. Grand Rapids, Mich. Lynn, Mass. West Springfield, Mass. Providence, R. I. Indiana, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Waterloo, Ia. Brattleboro, Vt. Paterson, N. J. Paterson, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Bisbee, Ariz. Rochester, N. Y. Brattleboro, Vt. Columbus, Ohio Bradford, Pa. St. Laurens, S. C. Winchester, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Amherst, Mass. Plainfield, N. J. Upper Montclair, N. J. Oberlin, Ohio Brookline, Mass. Shelburne Falls, Mass. Lake Forest, Ill. Auburn, N. Y. Ivyland, Pa. Newton Center, Mass. Tarrytown-on-Hudson, Montclair, N. J. Brookline, Mass. Colorado Springs, Colo 104 26 South College 103 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory 29 South College 31 South College 207 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory 27 South Collqe 26 South College 12 North College 19 Main Street 13 South College 101 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory 1 Vlbodside Avenue 31 Amity Street 23 North College 205 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory 30 South College A A 4: House 5 North College 101 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory 27 North College 12 North College 1 North College 112 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory 23 North College 23 Lincoln Avenue 311 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory 23 South College 23 South Coll? X if Lodge 183 South Pleasant Street 22 South Coll? 17 South Collqe 2 South College 21 South College 8 South COIQ 17 South Colley 15 Amity Street 21 North Collqe 1' ,N l WR' 1 1 A X I 91 WILLIAM RUSSELL TABER, 6 A X LUCIUS ELLSWORTH THAYER, XII 'I' SIGOURNEY THAYER, X11 T WILLIAM LADD THOMPSON, A K E WINFRED CLYDE TOOKER, 9 A X CLARENCE HOFFMAN TRAVER, A A 111 ARTHUR FRANCIS TYLEE, 9 A X RAWDON MYERS VAN DYCK, 9 A X JAMES CAREY WARREN, A A fb WILLIAM CROCKER WASHBURN, A K E HAROLD PALMER WRTJEN HARRY FAIRCHILD WHEELER, if K if OWEN SHEPPARD WHITE, A 'I' EDWARD CHAPIN WHITING, B 9 II MORRIS HOLLIDAY WILLIAMS, if T CHARLES SILLIMAN WRIGHT, XII T WILLIAM WOOD YERRALL, X fb CLIFFORD JOHN YOUNG, A A :Iv PHILIP NEWELL YOUTZ, A T ROBERT LESLIE HUNTER, fb A 9 ALLEN JAMES MCDONALD, Z if Auburn, N. Y. Portsmouth, N. H. Southboro, Mass. Lawrenceville, N. J. Riverhead, N. Y. Red Hook, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Newark, N. J. New Haven, Conn. Salem, Mass. Pawtucket, R. I. Ocean Grove, N. J. New York, N. Y. Holyoke, Mass. 17 South CHQ 312 Morris Pratt Memorial 312 Morris Pratt Memorial Snel Sl 305 Morris Pratt Memorial 309 Morris Pratt Memorial Doriy 402 Morris Pratt Memorial Doriy C South Cl 102 Morris Pratt Memorial 14 North Cdg 108 Morris Pratt Memorial 27 South Cl 104 Morris Pratt Memorial Dal 3 Northampton li Columbus, Ohio . 27 North Cl Ceredo, W. Va. 7 Saud Cl Springfield, Mass. 25 South Cl Elmira, N. Y. 205 Morris Pratt Memorbl Auburn, N. Y. D North fu jfnrmer Members MARSHALL ELBERT ROBERTS, A 'r ROLLH uI'ILLIAl Rai lin Memoriam Bleh Qptll 6 1915 Rouzrr Wunl i Qlllarence Elena Qtantnn, if T 106 bnpbumure Qlllass 'J S 1 ll I: A EQ 2 .I ill ' 0 6 Q l'l R 'A R All Gy-i, " ' YYJS-:W G1 51:1 :xx QQ:-3 I' --.Q f ' yur: . L- .-rg. :- - --,.,q- -g -,f -, .te :5..- , 4 - - E V 1-1, -F'-K P ,W-f-,P -""'T1-Z3 .lf mixer NRE 9' XPP ,Y MSE f -63-f"?'f" DWP-H ' -:, A7, ' .V,-fast 5 ,-if w , 'DI ,nuiffsr 'l .YQ-f in l.,9i"xTSffg'l ilrjxs f :FL s.fFqi5fG'rf Q2V 'f'2 YwQS'?7'fR f E ' ' S-Tiff TTRT Q-Sy: "TSR 'LW . ' f g,- ,rg .355 N- , , fy -ix M -NRWXK FALQEBXQNIQNI-Il I, f ,T-gax Ng is 'llhlfff :fig X fffijwqyyllll Qgx Nm wer .P H AZ1 U F I y,,.ffmff. y:'MnFY'3 riff tsl' J ff '-'lr Wwstflglyf. j lr W ' 1 - nf -' N I 2 as NET-I frf'.ff:Sv:e .,.,,f' lI'-"1 . P-S ff If Sl 'Viv "fi ,af sh 2 lXX,v"'- w '- - ff A .f -I X .I - -A --1-f--A-ws It I A 'K1'aCN .r 1-- .- .K New 1 . 9 I 5 RW 1 f ff' Nx 'R R14 , N f ffff I fl RRR NVD Q vs A RJ wlw Cl Z, -ff I 'IRAS-f,3'll 'l l J ' x X---.xxffa yll' . ' lggll' 'DEL i lXXx Xggff J Il, lr I S lu Q In YVYM X ll, ji rg QX.-X. l " 1 X 1 it A Hlill fl lk- il X ' ' W l h as - L M i. is - XL- 5 ,M J'-C - P110 'l9l1 THEODORE LEWIS WIDMAYER MORTIMER EISNER . . . ROBERT MUNROE . . . FRANK LANVRENCE BUCKLEY CARROLL BLAKELY LOW . HENRY FRANKLIN ANTHONY, fb A 9 BERNARD LOUIS BAER GEORGE IRVING BAILY, B 9 H MYERS ELLIOTT BAKER, K 9 RALPH BLACKMARR BALL, X KI' HENRY HYDE BANTA, A K E GEORGE EVERETT BARIL, E A P CHARLES HENRY BARTHOLOMEW, A K E CARLTON LEROY BELL, B 9 II FREDERICK DRAKE BELL, A T EARLE FRANKLIN BLAIR, X 11: HARMON SHOVE BOYD, K 9 RALPH BUFFUM BRISTOL, A T QBffirm:5 Members Providence, R. I. New York, N.-Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Great Neck, N. Y. Corning, 'NQ Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Holyoke, Mass. Binghamton, N. Y. Attleboro, Mass. New York, N. Y. Amherst, Mass. Woodbury, Conn. Glen Ridge, N. J. 109 . Presideni . Vice-President . ' Secretary Treasurer Choregus Q A 9 House 201 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory. 209 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory K 9 House Physics Laboratory ,- A K E House E A P House A K E House 211 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory A T House 12 Northampton Road K 6 House A T House I ,AN XX THEODORE EVERETT BROWN, fb I' A FRANK LAWRENCE BUCKLEY, A K E KENNETH DEFOREST CARPENTER, III T JOHN DODGE CLARK, 9 A X LLOYD MONTGOMERY CLARK, fb K if ARTHUR MERRIAM CLARKE, K 9 CRAIG PARSONS COCHRANE, X III MORRIS ALBERT COPELAND DAVID RANKIN CRAIG, JR., A A 11: HERBERT RAPELYEA DEBEVOISE, X if BENJAMIN STANTON D'OOGE, X11 T ERNEST PAGE DOWNER, B 9 II MORTIMER EISNER HENRY INGERTON FILLMAN ROBERT MILLER FISHER, fb K III WALTER POTTER FRAKER, A A Q JOHN GEROW GAZLEY, fi: K if JAMES EVERETT GLANN ELBRIDGE ALVAH GOODHUE SHELDON BAKER GOODRICH, B 9 II DAVID CLENDON HALE, X cb FRANKLIN POWERS HAWKES, 9 A X JAMES ALEXANDER HAWKINS, 2 A P GEORGE HINMAN, A K E RICHARD TOWNLEY HOBART, B 9 II SAMUEL ANTON HOWARD, JR., X 'If THEODORE IVIMEY, A T PAUL ALEXANDER JENKINS, B 9 H CHARLES JAMES JESSUP, 4: A 9 BROOKS ELMO JOHNSON, X 'If CHANDLER TRACY JONES, K 9 THEODORE KAMBOUR, E A P BRADFORD FISHER KIMBALL, A T HARRY JOSEPH KOHOUT, 9 A X NORMAN RHODE LEMCKE, A A fb CYRIL BLACKMORE LEWIS, A A fb EDWARD FRANCIS LOOMIS, 9 A X WILLIAM FITCH LOOMIS, 9 A X Worcester, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Newark, N. J. Ypsilanti, Mich. Montrose, Pa. Newark, N. J. New York, N. Y. Indiana, Pa. Duluth, Minn. White Plains, N. Y. Cortland, N. Y. Haydenville, Mass. Taunton, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. North Attleboro, Mass. Springfield, Mass. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Upper Montclair, N. J. Rutland, Vt. New York, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Orleans, Mass. Plymouth, N. H. Amherst, Mass. Amherst, Mass. New York, N. Y. Ypsilanti, Mich. Haydenville, Mass. Bedford, Mass. 110 1 1 1 Morris 308 Morris 306 Morris 201 Morris 204 Morris 407 Morris 405 Morris 409 Morris 206 Morris 307 Morris Ol'AHolz 6Northamptoali itlioc 9AXHl btilioun Pratt Memorial Dorling Pratt Memorial Dormkcry 8SpringSt:reet AAQM Pratt Memorial Dordmry lftliome NashBlock Pratt Memorial Dorminry Pratt Memorial Dormitcry Oli!-lone AAiHoae OK!!-lose Pratt Memorial Dormimry 19 Ma.inStreet Pratt Memorial Dormitory XQAna 1SAmityStnet ZAIHOQ AKIHOQ Pratt Memorial Dormituy Pratt Memorial Dania:-y Atlimi 3 Northampmaki Mount Dam Pratt Memorial Doriy KBHOQ :API-li 25 VVoodside Avi 3ParsomSu'm Gy-maui LAM 6AXHl 6AxHo1 ?A 0 jj'-Qi SX ' :.l S' "'P:i75iiil fflgk fl-'V kgivi-il-5j'i'!-l-'l ii-N Nsfiqlnli' .ul Ho 'itiagiotfwrll Tl 'Ili Y ff' ll il lit 'il ul EN'-' A 'A fl ' 4 AN 3 7 1 ls. wi' 'YZQNF .DlM'e?s'l'f11Il '-N S114 -Jail fl" 0 - ICKAIW fffff5?7'3lv'A'. 1 'lvl lXNN'1'f'ff a ,fff71D'll' 1 ' L? E A A '71 -If wail 1151 llqewih.-w All 'f'REvsaifsllAYffalnl,1, M- A-I jf 'll Ji, A 5 , 0 4 o f fl N NYJ, .Lili gh. 'xNl..1',,.'f Rl 10:11 l ly A. fzff ' ll l' I' Xxkefln ' 'ar ilini, .-X':,lf N2-,f'p I i O 9 6 , 4 -- I I N ffl .U x X - ,I al.: Fx ...X 1 -X-A I 5 ,. XA- I N ,- nk 4 fl XI as S .asf -O 'L Ria' mall! xfgxsygfyl ,Qtek -Z 4,illAQjJl' QV X--f ff fl, nhl, X-:zqff ,lwlkqrg-X N--f Baez.-1 -ff yltl I-,":N1tI.'lnnP .0 Qsv wihs fKE..-.fJA1Q,11sSEZw .. M35 wma .-.,A.e2ss -' I ' - ' -?2g.Q:, F---'ff-h:s.,::S, SVS f-ff-mf: L ff- f Sf., .tr f f' A: '- - v S'-Jff nz 1-.Bee S . -QW J'-Cvlilh-l9l1 CARROLL BLAKELY LOW, X X11 LANVRENCE MINOT MCCAGUE, X III JOHN COOLEY lWCGARRAHAN, B 9 H CHARLES BATCHELOR MCGOWAN, X Q ROYAL EDMUND MCGOWAN EDWARD JAMES MALONEY, 2 A P ERIC HENRY MARKS FREDERIC BLISS MARKS, A K E EDWARD STUART MARPLES, X II' ALFRED DEWITT MASON, X RI' KEITH LANDON MAURER, Q A 9 CHARLES EDGAR MAYNARD, Q K III HERBERT HENRY MELCHER, X XII ROBERT DRAYTON METCALF, K 9 ROBERT AVERY MIDDLETON, X Q WILLIAM MELBOURNE MILLER, 9 A X FRANCIS LOUIS MOGINOT, 9 A X EDWARD WILSON MORSE, Q I' A ROBERT MUNROE, if T THOMAS HAYES NELLIGAN, A A Q CYRIL FRANCIS NORTON, A T ROGER CONANT PERKINS, Q K if PAUL HOWARD PLOUGH, A T EDWARD ROSS PROCTOR, JR., Q 1' A HILMAR RAUSCHENBUSCH, A A Q LEE KING RICHARDSON, X X11 HAYDEN DUTTON ROBINSON, II' T GARDINER HASBROUCK ROME, A K E ALFRED SHERWOOD ROMER, Q K if EDWARD MERRILL ROOT, 2 A P RAYMOND THOMAS ROSS, A K E FRANK KNIGHT SANDERS, JR., X XII JAY JOHNSON MORROW SCANDRETT, B 9 II HERBERT WILLIAM SCHMID, A A Q ERIC SHUMWAY, E A P WALCOTT ELLIS SIBLEY, X Q FRANK MACDONALD SLEEPER, B 9 II HAROLD ADDISON SMITH, K 9 Brooklyn, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Cohoes, N. Y. Steubenville, Ohio Youngstown, N. Y. Amherst, Mass. New York, N. Y. Newtonville, Mass. Evanston, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. Northampton, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Norwood, Mass. Utica, N. Y. Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Worcester, Mass. Oakmont, Pa. Amherst, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Manchester, Vt. New York, N. Y. Ridgefield Park, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Alpena, Mich. Brownsville, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Somerville, Mass. Crawfordsville, Ind. New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Providence, R. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Springfield, Mass. 111 X if Lodge 306 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory 202 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory X Q Annex 407 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory 12 South Prospect Street 301 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory A K E House 206 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory X XII Lodge Q A 9 House 307 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory K 9 House X Q House 9 A X House 6 A X House Q I' A House 'Il T House 11 Sunset Avenue A T House Q K XI' House 409 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory Q 1' A House A A Q House 408 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory II' T House A K E House Q K N11 House 2 A P House A K E House X XII Lodge 15 Amity Street 307 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory E A P House X Q Annex 3 Northampton Road K 9 House V Lg--Y 5 ' ----aff P E--'I--P -A 5, -pg-.--Eff: f: .ff efefgfs .A ' ' ' .' .. 1 . , . .. ,- X V f' If ,IZQ7 V 'Q,,Jhf",. 1- -I M "' vii 1'1agj,f?4I,9'z.w-2 if-if 71 ff ,.- exit 1 PAHEHSI X0 ff' ,gm :ri 4,00 -qxmfvf gurl hy' Tumi, 'I ii "i NN if I KVM' HI iffy ,Jak if I x50 I i, I .n :J-. -.. . l 1 .. ' Y ' '-' , . l A Mfmgo -Ju 'L lla. -I.-Ti5fEff'af2iiQfr" f: 'Eff -'Z' - - -I ' fl 6:-I' ., A-m a, "-'Qlzl WV I 'T 2' ' "Q js?" f Rf' If , , I, . N In ' sf' w 'Jil y nf' Wh- 42 ffg.,-,,7'Q,n, 141,55 'Ll lf If 'MI fl, ff ,-f-. ,., 444.79 fga, , 'yff ,if 1 'Q , I I S' 43, 1-N Lf' '-f .ffv-111-YM ff ew NN! " 4 'wtV,f!gl,f0 J "Ah , 466 gf "C, I4 , ' J 4 'nj A .71 ,S Isl ff Yr' n 11: IIN,-Y 4,11 fn' h If fflllja-if J 1 If I . 'L I -- If 'l- an J- , fs-Eff W .f '. .I f I ' - I IIN? hge! fb' N 1 -pg I! 6 4 j f ,JK Q: AI, 1.761 lap, N K 4 7 1 1 43,1 iE?1f:ffrf4r-+"f1S:s:g:'e5' .lf ., ,. A f "V B E... -' 1 - ' ' ' 1 f ....,,-,rg---:-"L--f - --H--H -- ---'-"- -1- "- ' I , , IRVING LEWIS SPEAR, B O II WHITNEY WILLIAMS STARK, A A fin JESSE FREEMAN SWETT, fi: A 9 WILLIAM HENRY TEHAN, O A X DONALD EDWARD TEMPLE, fb K XII DONALD EUGENE THOMAS, B O II HERBERT GETTY VAUGHN, fi: F A JOSEPH FREDERICK VIELBIG, fb I' A ROBERT WILTSIE WADHAMS, X N11 HENRY WILLIS WELLS, QI: A O JOHN LEONARD WHITCOMB, B O II THEODORE LEWIS WIDMAYER, cb I' WADSWORTH WILBAR, B 9 II PALMER CHAMPNEY WILLIAMS, B 9 WILLIAM REILLY YVITNEY, :IJ 1' A A II RUEUS STANLEY YVOODWARD, JR., A K E MARMADUKE ROGERS YAWGER, O A X Amherst, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brookline, Mass. Auburn, N. Y. Greenfield, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. Fort Ann, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pittsford, N. Y. New York, N. Y Brockton, Mass. New York, N. Y Taunton, Mass. Taunton, Mass. Brockport, N. Y Worcester, Mass Brooklyn, N. Y. 204 Morris 308 Morris 209 Morris 405 Morris Jfurmer WALDO BOYNTON AMES, A T THEODORE FRANKLIN APPLEBY, X CHARLES HOWARD BAKER, A K E OSBORN WHITNEY BROXVN, fb A 9 GEORGE RICHARD BRUNJES, N11 T RALPH ELLISON DE CASTRO, X cb KARL MARX ELISH HENRY HARRISON FULLER, K 9 EDGAR LEWIS GODFREY, 9 A X JOHN WILLIAM HEASLIP, JR., -In K DEXTER MERRIAM KEEZER, fb A 9 WILLIAM EDWARD LANYON, XII T CID 'I' embers PAUL CRANDALL LESTRADE, A A Q XYILLIAM :ATYVOOD LEYVIS, A K E TOBIAS JOHN BICLAUGHLIN, 9 A X HENRY XYILSOX 3lOORE. if T ROBERT FRANCIS BIOORE. if T JOSEPH JOHN BIURRAY, Q 1' A RICHARD ATLEE O.BRIEN, A K E HERBERT BACHELLOR PETTEE. A A Q BARTON FISKE PLIMRTON, Q A 6 LUKE DANIEL STAPLETON, A K E 8DickinsonStreet AAOHouaz QA6Home 1SAmitySt.rx QKvlfHoune Pratt Memorial Drxmitory Q I' A Home Mount Donn Pratt Memorial Dormitory QABI-louse 5 Northampton Road 15 Amity Street Pratt Memorial Dormitory Pratt Memorial Dormitory QI'AHouse AKEI-lame GAXHOE RAYMOND ECCLESTON SERVEIRA XYILLIAISON, Q I Q BARNARD XYILLIS, X dw 9 LJ I ' 31 uniur Qllass ERS xxx 5 1 Q, 'WS rg' 'ir 6? lf vs T I ,K SXSW mxxxwxuxw " Xqv Tp 1? ,,x,W,: Xxfffwwyilgikwm I f -ZX M 1 Af ,in sr K xv N " If E wx '1P'2h': L lil I 'l N -4 I lf PX ilfvlllf' 'HCM ll fl flllllxx I WCXX? O my A v s 0 I .mp x,,1I,,,XC N SWIM IICJTV frm I J kfqfjl an XE, A0 Q1 L xi Nam illz if 13,451 X 'Sify 'Q wif' ly wil? J ind' xxwgg ASX? Nxii '11 'PF X xx sn , bs ,-s-,- xxx VKX Q, lx ,If Aswvks 3- .Jug Qg XII QR 4yXJ,,u N0 STUART WILLIAMS RIDER DAVID STEVENSON DOUGLAS DUNCAN MILNE ERALSEY CLARK FERGUSON JULIUS SEELYE BIXLER CHARLES BURTON AMES, X XII ROBERT JEFFREY ANDERSON, 2 A P EDWARD DEMING ANDREWS, A T THOMAS WILLIAM ASHLEY, A A :Ib WILLIAM GOODWIN AVIRETT, A A dv WALTON CHAMBERLAIN BAKER, 9 A X HENRY WALTER BARNES, JR., 6 A X TONY BARONE JULIUS SEELYE BIXLER, A A fb DEAN BLANCHARD, fb K if MERRILL HOLMES BOYNTON, NI' T CHARLES HENRY BROWN, A A fl: SCOTT MILROSS BUCHANAN, A T HAZEN ATHERTON CHANDLER, A K E Qbffmzrs Members West Newton, Mass. Clinton, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Deerfield, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Plymouth, Mass. North Collins, N. Y. New London, Conn. Winchester, Mass. Bristol, R. I. Chicago, Ill. Pittsfield, Mass. Montpelier, Vt. 115 Preszden t Vzce President Secretary Treasurer Choregus X 'Il Lodge 2 A P House A T House A A' 'Iv House A A Q House 6 A X House 6 A X House 8 Spring Street A A in House Q K XII House XII T House 310 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory A T House A K E House 23" Eifiixe Y?Q5ET??+1f1:,-i?? . -wil-4yS.: A:GgQe'Q-yi s,- TL 1 ..,....::-. :- 1-. f :S - fE-:-:,,- T- -. - A , , : Y, - -if fr-f-,rpffff -f-: ,.-'AY' .A -RN l V- 'T' 'A'-:Alps 'rt 'far-s3sS?"'i-'Eff-1 ""'ixSi -43' -K ,.,,f,2f:v':N.,...s'7 M, Y, ,.. :- - -VY' ,A ' .fr 1-73 72 b . ,sf-1' ,LE vfrf' Sflr R R I H .1 :firm af. f A .AN lglhlu ', rlafyfif - f vi: ,W -, 1,1 R--,I vii 4 Vg -. I ,fi I . 5' . lt, ul C 1 Ya, ffl My fl? -V' s ith L? 'fx T , , ' N-gi. Ifitqz My jg' - ,1"Y-Efgl .Wiz 9, g".' 'ff' o"N4E1.fI, 1 If ff-'Ml . ."!' I' X , V"-. v wif-'N -y , Q u F f, .jr A T 5 J ,W Q., IWQJII 'gig RM, lit-5 1, X ,I .tlfkrgfts-,!,.y k,X.5LJ,J. . ,, - ., 11 ,.0'+ - Xsxezms.-,' ff- NAV, X517 '1 lull: l -2 -25.1 ilu' " if-'DQ' 'll-Z ll fuk-A 1 , l' Yafigji'-Sl ll '- 1 dk . E A M, is wus. -'SWR Magi' Mt rr Allyn QA Neff ,WINS Nrywl " J ffl KQQf1g, :,, f sfiff EEE-Suqefiii-Y"2:fsse:3Ts2i224f.' ' V -in- iw get - A S ,at is g..,?5'l -Q ms. S ,,, f -- ' 1- - .Y , A-:K-2-A - - A Tim., - 4 - -At A ,A -1 1, ,, S.. -. ff lf, --,SQLN VA ' A , ,Y W, ,?-,,...1,......,,, , My O 0 f fl. It . A- w ill A f XMAERS7- P' ,.,,-1 j fE1XX Ix ty flhj WILLIAM GILGER CHAPMAN, CI: A 6 FRANKLIN STETSON CLARK, 9 A X THEODORE READ DAYTON, A T FRANCIS MORSE DENT LEWIS WILLIAMS DOUGLAS, A A cb THEODORE CALDWELL EDWARDS, B 9 II WILLIAM COLE ESTY, 2D, XII T ERALSEY CLARK FERGUSON, -Iv A 9 WILLIAM GATES, JR., XII T ROBERT SWIFT GILLETT, A A fb HAROLD LUSK GILLIES, XII T JAMES TIERNEY GILLIGAN, E A P EDWIN HARRISON GOODRIDGE, fb K SI' DONALD EGBERT HARDY, X fb HOWARD JOSEPH HEAVENS, 2 A P PERCY MEREDITH HUGHES, JR., XII T JOHN MAXEY JENKINS, B 9 H HERBERT GALE JOHNSON, K 9 RICHARD KATZ, Jr. GEORGE NELSON KEENEY, 9 A X LEWIS MANSFIELD KNAPP, A T WILBUR CLARK KNOWLTON, B 9 H GEORGE HOMER LANE, A A fb WALLACE MINOT LEONARD, JR., A K E EDWIN HENRY LUTKINS, K 9 JOHN SNADER MCCLOY, B 9 II RALPH LESLIE MANSFIELD, fb I' A ALAN DAVID MARKS DONALD EARLE MARSHALL, dv K XII DOUGLAS DUNCAN MILNE, if T THOMAS BOSTON MUNRO, X XII GEOFFREY COOKE NEILEY, XII T RADCLIFFE DANA NOYES, A T FRANCIS ROBERT OTTE, All T ROBERT HODGES PARK, B 9 II CHARLES BALDWIN PECK, JR., XII T ROBERT MATTHEWS PROCTOR, X XII JOHN UHRICH REBER, if T Russell, Pa. 9 5 9 Home North Amherst, Mass. 9 A X Home Georgetown, Conn. A T H012 Washington, D. C. 4 S0115 CON? Douglas, Ariz. A A 9 H012 Brooklyn, N. Y. 211 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory Bethlehem, Pa. 'I' T Home Brookline, Mass. 0 A 6 Home Pittsburgh, Pa. 1' T HDI!! Hartford, Conn. A A 0 Home Nyack, N. Y. 'I' T H002 Holyoke, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. 6 K if Hou: Amherst, Mass. 15 Lincoln Avemx Plymouth, Mass. I A P Hors Syracuse, N. Y. if 1' Hou: Montrose, Pa. Nash Bind Amherst, Mass. K 6 Hill New York, N. Y. 15 Amity Street New London, Conn. 6 A X Home Groton, Mass. A T Home Kirkwood, MO. 302 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory XYest Hartford, Conn. A A 6 Hoi Newton Highlands, Mass. A K I Hmm Hackensack, N. J. K 6 Hoi Philadelphia, Pa. 3 Northampton Rid Brooklyn, N. Y. Q I' A Hon New York, N. Y. Amherst, Mass. Scarsdale, N. Y. Allendale, N. J. XYincheSter, Mass. Montclair, N. J. Grand Rapids, Mich. Taunton, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Corning, N. Y. Reading, Pa. 116 301 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormiury 4NutringAve1 iv'l'Hole xvlnb ville: ATM wlvrliux 303 Morris Pratt Memorial Doriy QT!-li Physicallabu-any rrli .R . I I . ,Q VR Fa' X? F ' TS , M - LI-' 'X'KctF?fz-L 'Shi llr 1 XTX ' ' R . '-:QV ' iiii fil,-I ff',fss:.lf3? ,Af jfs. 'iw f 'Rss .f-':+-xi. R-in-I-Y ra J ' .iff -TRI rig. vR:?6?iH" Q, ou Innrqsjsnl Q , I Q.R .QM gi- Q X .. N . LD, " -:. , R 'SSAT 5-TQTEET' Exea gl ,I-i' ,-L A-lrkqkg-f "I-,ag 'LY Azzfq?-22- "tg ji 'gg 'Q-5:1 L Q, L.9 ..TLQ.1l" 7'7"?T7?y'-'-533: 1 ref 'M-P N ff' t' eww W 1' gg--1 f iv ff S' D wvfffhfwisiw 'Rat jets-ll MW' A ff . ' .Y . gif .-.Qty AIM ,xiwo by P NW xx" Q JQSXV Xfwvehqlfk 7E?mDILS -1. fffigqg r flif. ., lil WW Ig, if ,i tll 'Ml' sh 'Q' ll iff-wNllli'l "fC'l'li l -ll, 'fflji 1 1 fllix 2 '1' jill Qggff, 1 lux 3,229 LQiIQlgXQS1ji!3,fliQRSt9l'lill tix iii W I aj i f C' I 63 ,WK X Mx Wil nf is ll ff sri nf lik lf ll? lf I 7 f I' X ill 'a ?li7fA's1'g', Z "- Q-Q:F"". fi f wi' ' Q PV t . no LU A5511 55 rwlly X X , iN 3 !I, Ex fx . qs x , P f:.:f ' W s"5ZT .. ,L A 1 .hr- J"C - PVC - I9I1 HUMPHREY FULLER REDEIELD, A A Q HOXYARD FINLAY REED, Q A 9 STUART WILLIAMS RIDER, A A Q HOMANS ROBINSON, A K E EDMUND ELLIS SAXVYER, K 9 HAROLD EDMUND SAXVYER, YP T ELTON HENRY SEAMANS, Q I' A LEO NELSON SHAXV, 9 A X ROBERT WILLIAMS SMITH, B 9 II Washington, D. C. Roxbury, Ohio Springfield, Mass. Hackensack, N. J. Pawtucket, R. I. Springfield, Mass. Auburn, N. Y. Lakeside, Ohio A A Q House A Q A 9 House Auburndale, Mass. A A Q House 212 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory K 9 House III T House Q I' A House 9 A X House 19 Main Street WINTHROP HIRANI SMITH, A T South Hadley Falls, Mass. 212 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory DOUGLAS CLARK STEARNS, X X11 Norfolk, Conn. X Q Lodge fi DAVID STEVENSON Gilmanton, N. H. 71 South Pleasant Street WAYNE PFEFFERS STILES, Q K X11 Amherst, Mass. R. F. D. No. 1 EUGENE STINSON, Q K Q Evansville, Ind. Q K XII House ' WILLIAM HOWARD Tow, A A Q New York, N. Y. Gymnasium LESTER CARLTON VER NOOY, Q K X11 Cortland, N. Y. Q K X11 House T IXLFRED HAMLIN WASHBURN, A T Boston, Mass. P A T House 'Q GEORGE VVINSLOW WASHBURN, X Q Brockton, Mass. X Q Annex CHARLES FOSTER VVEEDEN, JR., A A Q Dorchester, Mass. A A Q House LAMBERT FRYE WHETSTONE, A A Q Germantown, Pa. A A Q House ARTHUR PLATT WHITE, K 9 Corning, N. Y. K 9 House LEE BLAIR WOOD, Q K Q Corry, Pa. Q K III House BURBANK CHASE YOUNG, X Q Rochester, N. Y. X III Lodge LAURENCE HENRY YOUNG, E A P Bloomington, Ill. Z A P House MALCOLM OAKMAN YOUNG, Q I' A North Hanover, Mass. 210 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory A ' . ....... ...... , f ., 2 I . ,,,,. f , ,. ... Issr 2 ifapefwwfbef Iiafwwwe - 3 . of . V..., M 5 , ... -f .Q IAAQ 117 ,. H? f'0N MEN f0x LA 9 J f . Q' Senior Glass -A Rf x I YE- , Ek K R I T37 RQQE NV by vjrf" it vrfQzW,,P M yy' S T AH RST , J R TQ' ff Nw gawk 'IAM ' ' Wwfviff XJ I! :iff V0 fs U A A If tw It x s S v Im' Nm' If X 4-14 'I who Q K ., -Q I apt!!! gud' 'g5I Mw::L j kzflflgxfk,-ff , In , LR25 MARX ge, ' klfxgifkmll IAA +R J X -. R ' .1 l 4xxJy ES .V-w..+ Ng-X Wx If x 'ily 5 x 'Q JW -f'f4'4SVx0SQ ,x ,jj 4 Ik! -Yxaawvx nf ii if Tr' k e A -Rs :T Ai?-15273 Fiiff X A kvxsx bf9j,.,,,? T' -1139. I L -U L, .faf:CQQ, K1-4tx-Q ',. QMS: Tj, r I, s - I .a' I .ffifzgfjlu lf. ,ft gg' - f,,f'u my I IRQ? If 5' , ui , A , S ,f ,T S -I' .,E"" -wy"'i' .JK xii-'4 ,, NRG- ftftugqwi A M ' J W 1' fu J ' io EEI ,JI EN 1-.nkiffw fixqf 'f'-':'QTgfWK?'.gr1.fv,k. W'1'pKQi-f My Nabil- I gkgiggj J fig - is 5 Ono? x --hy' -'H' PBIs"! -1.u Nr. 1 , If 'T : J f " xx-:Af ' -3 .-. - CJ! I X,,1"'l I 1 2 '94 4 " Y--1 lx -eff! . X-A 1 WE: XI X'-' 1 Jr' 'M ra-1-1 , .-I X'--f " A xi -ri N -1 1, ,Ji-, r qu J A H-MQ, Scif? IX-4 1 V 1, like! MAX xxx . ffm, , Ns If lf, -XQX or INN si' R R .I 2 f :E-Zff iixw E-'zf?i5.,5:3-Q-Ii:-f1lL?g22Cm ' fx - eg...- -R SS' -sf ixx qv x T LG- -C-rvn-lsn '--' ir J J V x 4 :- JOHN JACOB ATWATER . President GORDON FRANCIS O'CONNOR .Vice-President JOSEPH LYONS SNIDER . Secretary GERALD KEITH . . . Treasurer GEORGE HARTMANN HUBNER Class Orator WALTER RAYMOND AGARD Class Poet FENIMORE CADY . . Ivy Orator WALTER RAYMOND AGARD Ivy Poet HAROLD ALPHEUS LYON . Grove Oratof ROBERT REED MCGOWAN Grove Poet JAMES KELLUM SMITH . Historian RICHARD ALEXANDER ROBINSON, 3D . . . Toastmaster JOSEPH GERALD COLE . Prophet WILLIAM GREENOUGH THAYER Prophet-on-Prophet WEBSTER HAMLIN WARREN . . . Marshal HAROLD ALPHEUS LYON . Choregus fs 'r ',,5D BM - .5x'f1,,r1v,'V'il5 QC P'-ei P1 1l'7fA'?i1:ff4CM,lf4. 1,15 .. CCC 'Iv f . 1 rl ff, as--ff.f,f.5-T1 .-f" ' i-N-.fa Tr- eff .. As . ,ff---. fi J .- ff . H sggeifia, V 5, swf 1-?gg:5f",,,, YW:-Q1 I 'fo'-5 'I s,qT"j?'r Q JIYQWTK ,. 5, -.I fiyff 'i.,,,.,3! 5,75 5421 sig U ll I ?'f4gs'JtI ,-.f. wtf' GHG' N121 C, -H. Jaagfigji 'JI' f 221' Wt!! W' - . ill 'tm I n 4 'fi 8 fyiw-g.Q jg 7 'iff'-Nag-' :gf ' nn iw, R. 155,11 X L -twtifiwf Iftgggth, 1 f15,,iQ.i. of 5+ E91 S f if ,FII 'USC 'aCff5'1f2' lil' iwwfwe-lI'1"f0-I VNC ' ve i 11.11 UM. fl ' A, fszfiaf' A 'IK -if -- e a 'll 1.1 NSTJW1 11" i':lCf 1 12" .,ff IMC 1 'Wt-ily 'qixkgfy fl' gt 'mfg'-71 lhjuiv, -1-Jw 7. v--.z.,1u-- lllxxx IHPPZIOT lb Jiffy :Sli X .QZWV 'lik Y T if jjiCii1I1'x LTI! X 1 l ii 1 Rss 15-ig, 1-:ss BA: A f:-M IR gm: 4 14 J A . I 1. PV5 I9l1 .Y 5 h ,ir . A '- is-sf I' 'I 2 NX. srl' , X 5 ' -21' N, Yfffi ,.-:A -- ,, ll 2 . -f- S '- jllilemhers WALTER RAYMOND AGARD, A A dv, dv B K, A E P Austin, Tex. A A Q Hall Class Debating Director C11, C215 Class Debating Team C11, C215 Debating Team C21, C31, C415 Kellogg Fifteen C215 Altering College Orator C315 President Forum C415 President A 23 P C415 President New England Intercollegiate Public League C415 Latin Prize C115 Billings Latin Prize C215 Hutchins Greek Prize C315 Vice-President dv B K C31, C415 Adi Brown Scholar C415 Armstrong Prize C115 The Mitre C31, C415 Vice-President C415 Amherst Monthly Board C21, C31, C435 Editor-in-Chief C415 Class Swimming Team C415 Bond Fifteen C415 Hardy Sixteen C415 Ixy Poet C415 Class Poet CQ5 Class Gift Committee C415 President Christian Association C415 Senior Advisory Board C415 Student Council C415 Chaiii Elections Committee C415 Scarab C41. JOHN JACOB ATWATER, X11 T Westhampton Beach, N. Y. if T Home Class Swimming Team C115 Class Football C11, C215 Class Baseball Team C215 Varsity Football Squad C21, C315 Freshmal Football Coach C415 Champion Interclass Hockey Team C21, C31, C415 Class President C21, C31, C415 Honor System Co!- mittee C21, C31, C415 Glee Club C31, C415 Cotillion C31, C415 Interfraternity Conference C31, C415 Interfraternity Conference President C415 Hardy Sixteen C415 Student Council C31, C415 Student Council President C415 Christian Cabinet C415 Scarab C415 Class Reunion Committee C41. RICHARD HAMLIN BACON, A K E Newton Upper Falls, Mass. A K E Hom: Class Hockey Team C11, C21, C31, C415 Class Hockey Director C21, C31, C415 Varsity Hockey Team C21, C315 Business Manny Student C415 Cotillion Club C31, C415 Board of Public Exhibitions C415 Sophomore Smoker Committee C215 Junior Banqatt Committee C315 Senior Hop Committee C415 Senior Banquet Committee C41. RICHARD BANCROFT, fb A 6 Wellesley, Mass. Q A 6 Home Varsity Football Squad C21, C31. RICHARD .STERLING BANFIELD, -Iv K X11 Austin, Minn. if K if Home Track Squad C21, C315 Business Manager Otto C315 Committee on Committees C415 Senior Advisory Board C415 Sphinx C413 Class Finance Committee C415 Hardy Sixteen C41. KENNETH WHITTEMORE BANTA, A K E, :Iv B K Syracuse, N. Y. A K g H93 Class Swimming Team C11, C21, C31, C415 Class Basketball Team C11, C21, C315 Class Relay C11, C215 Class Track C11, C85 Track Team C11, C215 Student Board C11, C21, C31, C415 Editor-in-Chief Otto C31. WILLIAM-GERALD BARNES, fb A 9 Brooklyn, N. Y. Q A 9 Hog Cross'Cou-ntry Team C415 Glee Club C415 College Choir C41. FRANCIS WESLEY BLAIR, X 4' AmhCfSt, MBISS- 12 Northampton Ri Class' Track Team C11, C215 Varsity Track Team C21, C31, C415 Varsity Relay Team C21, C31, C41. GEORGE CLEVELAND BRATT, JR., A T Grand Rapids, Mich. A -1- fi Entered from University of Michigan C21. WARREN ALLEN BRECKENRIDGE, B O II Omaha, Neb. 401 Morris Pratt Memorial Donniilq Williston Hygiene Prize C115 Sphinx Club C315 Junior Prom Committee C315 Class Cup Committee C41: Dramatzics CQ. MAURICE SCOTT BULGER, B 9 II Uniontown, Pa. 401 Morris Pratt Memorial Danni!!! 122 LU R 5 5 I 5 lAl6,,NZt1ll.1f' Sf 5 ITCQN Nl MJ my ll Ru fl H A vvxyitlljx F.,:A.,,59 .5'iX:, : ,-: Lrg-Q 1 Y -az, 7- .X-if A5 W T' 'bhffffffx 75 '55 5' Y:..cf-iT' 1 , ,7"P. lr'i.d, u- iff ' 5C i NL- 'LN --'- ' . ? 5- E 5-" "g,4-9 4 S ifiv- KA ? -I A53 QiQ- .,,i? :' " . 221 -.a:a22if,A. .r-c- rw-G -.911 FENDQORE CAPY, A A CI' , Kyoto, Japan A A Q House Ixellogg Fitteen C155 Kellogg Five C155 Athletic Board C255 Freshman-Sophomore Tennis Championship C15, C255 Runner- up College Tennis Championship C155 College Championship C25, C355 Varsity Tennis Team C25, C35, C455 Captain C35, C455 Runner-up New England Intercollegiate Singles and Doubles C255 Winner New England Intercollegiate Singles C355 Class Cup Committee C455 Ivy Orator C455 Hardy Sixteen C45. JOHN 553-RNOCK CAMPBELL, B 9 II Montclair, N. J. 415 Amity Street FREDERICK LEsLIE CHAPMAN, JR., Q T Lake Geneva, Wis. KP T House Entered from Beloit C255 Football Squad C355 Track Squad C355 Sphinx C45. GEORGE DOUGLAS CLAPPERTON, A T Grand Rapids, Mich. A T House Entered from University of Michigan C255 Amherst Monthly Board C25, C35, C455 The Mitre C35, C455 President French Club C355 College Choir C35. HARRY XYING COLE, X Q Saratoga Springs, N. Y. X Q House Class Banquet Committee C155 Class Track Director C15, C25, C35, C455 Kellogg Five C255 Class Smoker Committee C255 Student Council C35, C455 Treasurer Student Council C455 Chairman Athletic Committee C455 Captain Track Team C455 College Record, 2152 in 220-Yard Dash5 Scarab C455 Sphinx C455 Hardy Sixteen C45. ' JOSEPH GERALD COLE, X Q Brooklyn, N. Y. X Q House Student Board C15, C25, C35, C455 Secretary Student Board C355 Dramatics C25, C35, C455 Monthly Board C25, C35, C455 Olio Board C355 Editor-in-Chief Olio C35 Cresigned55 The Mitre C35, C455 President The Mitre C455 President Dramatics C455 Class Prophet C455 Chairman Class Book Committee C45. KINGSLEY BUEL COLTON, Q A 9 Chicago, Ill. Q A 9 House Pipe Committee C155 Sophomore Hop Committee C255 Junior Prom Committee C355 Senior Hop Committee C455 Smoker Committee C455 Cotillion Club C35, C455 Class Basketball C25, C35, C455 Varsity Basketball Squad C455 Musical Club C455 Class Swimming Team C25, C355 Class Track C25. - HEZEKIAH NELSON CONANT, XI' T Pawtucket, R. I. ' ' E W T House Glee Club C355 Sphinx C35, C45. A RAYLIOND BUXTON COOPER, A K E Des Moines, Iowa A K E House Class Football Team C15, C255 Varsity Football Team C25, C455 Class Hockey Team C35, C455 Musical Clubs C35, C455 Class Picture Committee C455 Sphinx Club C45. JAMES WALLACE CRAIG, A A Q A Boston, Mass. -5 . A A Q House Class Swimming Team C15, C25, C35, C455 Class Swimming Director C35, C455 Class Vice-President C255 Glee Club C45. JOHN THEODORE CRoss, A A Q .UtiC21, N1 O . ' A A 'I' HOUSE Kellogg Fifteen C15, C255 Kellogg Five C25 CHonorable Ment1on55 Christian Association Cabinet C45 5 Chairman Class Finance Committee C455 Senior Hop Committee C455 Cotillion Club C455 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C355 Manager C45 Cre- signed55 Board of Public Exhibitions C45 Cresigned55 Track Team C15, C25, C355 Football C35, C455 Class Track Team C15, C25, C355 Class Swimming Team C25, C35, C455 Class Championship Hockey Team C25, C35, C455 Class Basketball Team C25, C35, C455 Hardy Sixteen C45. . , DAVID SANFORD CUTLER, A A Q . NSW York, N- Y- - . A A fl' HOUSE Class Banquet Committee C25, C355 Chairman C255 Chairman Class Smoker Committee C455 Assistant Manager Baseball C355 Manager Baseball C455 President Scarab C45. I I ' GEORGE LEON CUTTON, 2 A P, Q B K Wolcott, N. Y- E A P HOUSE! First Walker Math. Prize C155 Second Walker Math. Prize C255 Class Cross Country Team C25, C35, C455 Varsity Cross Country Team C455 Treasurer Q B K C455 Assistant Manager Dramatics C355 Manager C45 Cresigned55 Bond Fifteen C45. 123 , 1 1, -, I 'I . vs 1 J ss-,-We V- , ,Q -fi f f4 . .. X"5!Ii' If . - vt? . . 11:1 ..-ltwitf 'Nt' it, ,f A 1 f H-V 5,5 f Q' ,ezgsgopfl . Nn5f'taf,31-I, y55lW,l .1515 52.45 plyff 421,051 If ,Hof ' N. y fi o 1 1 7 V"-S3551-.1 fy,-sys, ff' ' 'Di-pC'k52q5y,',H 51 Q1-,QC he :gg ,515 55-5' Z, 'off ,f'ff1f,j,,. 1 Im I 'a . J -A . E :X 5 2 1 51 5:55, C5545 25 MQ' ,,57:J9,7,q?. 555,515.5 5n.C.AwGN JJ ,gf fffgfti I 5l4,, -4- rw, ji tx , 5 'ul i n e f-,'.'1l xi,.QsfN"l45a Nw .-.v!124lff hh 'wQitVl'5f:i.'l1n IJWASFQSBV 11" 1054947 'l'I"i- H 94 C 5 ' Q 'N 'swiro o' Zi- A - rnlvjnl Nil' ,lb -1,13 .1653 Sag? MMM' NW S f ' , H5 ' 'ff 'Mlm 4 M wwor 49,11 ,EL up 'Suze C ef Wx ffm JL J- ff J I4 Q1 1 Ili xr f1"" Sz,-, 'xxx -,,'., ' T' Ti' ' " 4 Arm- f I 1 ' A ,." L. il QTBJQLLL ,455 Q Qflfff - A 'O 3.5.5555:52:55-ffQ53.yfgfqeinggjejizifefgfg-farigggfgfflgfziijli fi 'f-f:i?f I 5 I H . f E KN f 5 nh I! GARDNER PETTEE EASTMAN, B 9 H, fb B K Orange, N. J. 412 Morris Pratt Memorial Doriy Hygiene Prize C155 Kellogg Fifteen C155 Class Track Team C15, C25, C35, C455 Varsity Track Team C35, C455 Clan ll Team C35, C455 Varsity Relay Team C35, C455 The Mitre C35, C455 President Pratt Dormitory C455 Class Day Coit C455 Bond Fifteen C45. LOUIS FRANKLIN EATON, X fir, 11: B K Brockton, Mass. X 6 H11 Second Walker .Math. Prize C155 Porter Astronomy Prize C355 Assistant Football Manager C355 Football Manag' C455 Christian Association Cabinet C455 Chairman Committee on Committees C455 Chairman Finance Committee and Va- President Student Council C455 The Mitre C35, C455 Senior Advisory Board C455 Secretary Scarab C455 Bond Fiftnel CQ5 Hardy Sixteen C45. ARTHUR HENRY ELLIOT, fb 1' A Port Jefferson, N. Y. 6 I' A Ho: Captain Class Basketball C25, C35, C455 College Band C15, C255 Business Manager Monthly C35 Cresigned55 Basketball T C455 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee C455 Glee Club C45. EVERETT WEBB FULLER, X W, cb B K Brooklyn, N. Y. X if Lok Class Baseball Team C15, C255 Bond Fifteen C45. RANDOLPH MERCEIN FULLER, X III Brooklyn, N. Y. X if Lok Class Baseball Team C15, C255 Student Board C15, C25, C35, C455 Editor-in-Chief Student C455 Chairman Class Statistics Col- mittee C455 Scarab C45. EDWARD CHANDLER GARFIELD York Village, Maine 71 South Pleasant Street JOHN MERRIMAN GAUS, A A fb Utica, N. Y. A A Q Hose Dramatics C25, C355 Class Secretary C255 Four Leaf Clover C255 Class Smoker Committee C255 Chairman C355 Class Baie!- ball Team C455 Student Council C35, C455 Recording Secretary C355 Corresponding Secretary C455 Chairman of the Ri Committee C455 Secretary and Treasurer English Club C35 Cresigned55 Secretary and Treasurer Forum C355 Senior Adviry Board C455 Secretary of Interfraternity Conference C355 Cotillion Club C35, C455 Christian Association Cabinet C455 Tk Mitre C35, C455 Committee on Committees C455 Senior Chapel Committee C455 Scarab C45. ARTHUR PRENTICE GOODWIN, A K E Pittsfield, Mass. A I I H03 Musical Clubs C25, C35, C455 Leader of Mandolin Club C35, C45. PHILLIPS FOSTER GREENE, A T, Q B K Upper Montclair, N. J. A 1' li Kellogg Five C155 Glee Club C25, C35, C455 Mandolin Club C455 College Choir C25, C355 Leader College Choir C455 Clas Sli- ming Team C355 ,Sawyer Medal C355 Mission Study Committee C155 VVoods Hole Scholarship C355 Assistant in Bblogy CQ: Bond Fifteen C4 . PAUL STEVENS GREENE Boston, Mass. 203 Morris Pratt Memorial Doriy GORDON REXFORD HALL, X 'Il Brookline, Mass. I if Lab Championship Class Cross Country Team C355 Cotillion Club C35, C455 Senior Hop Committee C455 Musical Clubs C35, CQ. JOHN CLIFFORD HAYNER, 9 A X Yonkers, N. Y. 9 A 1 Hog Kellogg Fifteen C15, C255 Class Swimming Team C15, C25, C35, C455 Varsity Swimming Team C25, C355 Monthly Board C25, C35, CQ. STUART FRANKLIN HEINRITZ, 2 A P, Q B K Holyoke, Mass. 2 A p H41 Class Debating Team C15, C255 Second Armstrong English Prize C155 Four Leaf Clover Board C255 Olio Board C35: llofy Board C25, C35, C455 Assistant Manager Forum C355 Manager C455 The Mitre C35, C455 Glee Club C35, C455 President H11 Ward Beecher Club C455 Cap and Gown Committee C455 Secretary dv B K C455 Secretary-Treasurer New Englaml ladd- legiate Public Speaking League C455 Bond Fifteen C45. 124 ' A ': EXQXXEI iii?-'5:::gS?3i3L EbQl f2: .f-3-:ir "r-'Y' ASQ' ' ' ':: ' -g -1 A - - - 'FF , - f A , Ari- .wh rf " 'f :sP"'1 2 R l or I -ff 3- lc 3 or I, -3 ff A A - TR - -- I , V7 -, N1:,.--.s .ASDA sarah ,. - AMA A A A I .T,.-A.w jff i' LZ- .,f",f7r 7Wf1.'.f"gN3P I " f,,a?fZ"'gSf'Si?'7"' 'Q Ajwll 'S-Q-Cf, A '-f.-affix-'.' I-.' - -'H M- . f ff" MASS 'fl v"""'1l., ff me--f Af -'W I' , ,Wx 1. sf 1 Xxwg ,,.a,X HI 3..-gA.,4,- 4 I, ,Gag ,H TN-4,1 fl Mp-Q. I-qlHCCIx,,,. J. ff , 3 s o . ,I -7 3, Lk. OJ I ff ,A we. ff'K'4i1N"'x .AM-It-as-4-ll--1171 -I-XR ku.-l A- !VTfhdIll,lC!l6Yf?i'1kll"1 3 rlqfllligswl--.1 -"'.-fiiowlu I L - ,' I-I A fl All Wil Ill- .igffewlfi MC '-I-IrafsQwS3lllZffrMI1 lZfi - Nr 5--I Wy-gllwr 11 'wslkxsgflllfl ilk wwf?" 3' li 1 1 I 2 2 :I 2-if 443 ff tif-'W' 'Ili' RmS2'W,11!'wl" Mxsvf jllfll 'mg jfml' 'IRSW CX WQWW' Vx Sf! V '-3 -W ff . 'ff , I -3 1 , -, :-if . ,Q 13131 kiss J ag filsls ' GZ o ,I -.1 It I L ,gfiy X- 5 It ff .. A ,- so I - -3 R SS--, .144 L-me -c-r-so-:sg ' COLEMAN PHILIP HERRSCHAFT, Q I' A Brooklyn, N, Y, qu 1' A Hguse Class Track Team C11, C213 Class Director Basketball C113 Varsity Track Team C11, C21, C31, C413 Gymnastic Team C11, C21, C31, C413 Manager Gymnastic Team C41. CHARLES HAMILTON HOUSTON, Q B K Washington, D. C. 404 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory Bond Fifteen C413 Hardy Sixteen C41. GEORGE HARTMANN HUBNER, if T Brooklyn, N, Y, if T House Class Baseball Team C11, C213 Kellogg Fifteen C213 Chairman Class Day Committee C413 Class Orator C41. GEORGE ROLFE HUMPHRIES, E A P ' Palo Alto, Cal. Class Football Team C113 Latin Prize C113 Sophomore Year Leland Stanford UniverSity3 Varsity Football Team C312 Monthly Board C313 Junior Latin Prize C313 Class Track Team C31, I WILLIAM COOPER HUNNEMAN, JR., A K E Brookline, Mass. A K E House Class Track Team C11, C21, C312 Class Baseball Team C11, C213 Class Hockey Team C11, C21, C313-Class Relay Team C11, C21, C313 Football Squad C413 Relay Squad C21, C31, C413 Sphinx Club C31, C413 Christian Association Cabinet C41. - LESLIE OBEAR JOHNSON, K 9 Malden, Mass. Chemical Laboratory Class Football Team C113 Class Vice-President C313 Class Swimming Team C413 Varsity Swimming Team C41. MARSHALL WALKER JONES, JR.,'Q K Q Winchester, Mass. Q K XII House Cotillion Club C31, C413 Junior Prom Committee C313 Senior Hop Committee C413 Class Hockey Team C31, C413 Senior Banquet Committee C41. GERALD KEITH, X Q Brockton, Mass. I X Q House Class Smoker Committee C21, C31, C413 Class Treasurer C21, C31, C413 Cotillion C31, C413 Secretary Christian Association C41. NEWTON MANROSS KIMBALL, A K E Q Orange, Mass. A K E House Class Football Team C11, C21, Class Swimming Team C11, C21, C31, C413 Varsity Football Team C21, C31, C413 Scarab' C413 Sphinx C41. A HENRY SELDON KINGMAN, X Q Minneapolis, Minn. X Q House Class Hockey Team C21, C31, C413 Varsity Hockey Squad C313 Assistant Manager Olio C313 Cotillion C41. EDWIN HAROLD KONOLD, A T Oak Park, Ill. . A T House Chairman Class Pipe Committee C113 Class Football Team C11, C212 Class Hockey Team C21, C31, C413 Varsity Football Team C213 Sophomore Hop Committee C213 Kellogg Fifteen C213 Sphinx Club C31, C413 Rogers Prize C313 Chairman Decora- tion Committee C413 Assistant in Public Speaking C413 Hardy Sixteen C41. HENRY THOMAS LANGSPECHT, Q K III I I Brooklyn, N- Y- 'I' K NI' House Class Track Team C11, C213 Squash Championship C31. 3 JOSEPH NEWHALL LINCOLN, Q I' A u QUiT1CY, Mass- 4' I' A House Class Cross Country Team C11, C213 Musical Clubs C41. A JOHN EUGENE LIND, 2 A P Brooklyn, N. Y. E A P House Walker Math. Prize C113 Class Baseball Team C113 Class Cross Country Team C113 Class Track Team C11, C21, C312 Varsity Track Team C213 Class Football Team C213 Varsity Football Team C21, C31, C413 Class Basketball Team C21, C413 Chess Team C11, C21, C31, C413 Captain and Manager C31, C413 College Handball Champion C11, C21, C31. ' ' JAMES CROPSEY LOTT, Q A 9 Brooklyn, N- Y- 4' A 9 HOUSC Class Day Program Committee C41. 125 fflt ftlle' lk A W7 T54 . W' af: 1 I .5 if liff f,:i:it',. MY 'bla' . 1.52 . lf, if L 'gi Il fl33JVfl'551firIEI C gf ,eww lj: ll! F'Q33",L1 if 5 f I' Fi-1'?+g it 29,0325 TABI5 5: QA, .le gi 1544. jf . . .5 r, AW,-, I , vga ip-I n -:..,f N ,, x X-f If ff' ku- -' wilt'-', S V I 3 - HARRY ALPHEUS LYON, fb K if Brockton, Mass. I i 6 I I' Hi Class Chairman C155 Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee C155 Hitchcock Memorial Committee C155 Clan Captain C15, C255 Wearer of the Pratt Sash C25, C355 College Choir C15, C255 Kellogg Fifteen C255 Amherst Stock Ca. C355 Sophomore Hop Committee C255 Cvlee Club C25, C35, C455 Reader C255 Leader C455 Class Choregus C25, C35, C455 C Choregus C455 College Cheer Leader C455 Chairman Senior Chapel Committee C455 Class Reunion Committee C455 I Yell Committee C455 Grove Orator C455 Hardy Sixteen C45. ROBERT ANDREW MCCAGUE, X XII, fl' B K Omaha, Neb. X if Varsity Tennis Team C25, C355 Musical Clubs C15, C25, C35, C455 Assistant Manager Track Team C355 Manager Track T C 5 Scarab C455 Bond Fifteen C45. ROBERT REED MCGOWAN, X dv Steubenville, Ohio I i I 6 H1 Sophomore Hop Committee C255 Chairman Junior Prom Committee C355 Chairman Senior Hop Committee C455 Ck Club C455 Cotillion Club C35, C455 Grove Poet C455 Hardy Sixteen C45. MAURICE LLOYD MCNAIR, cb K if Los Angeles, Cal. X Q K 'lr lb Entered from Leland Stanford C355 Sphinx Club C455 Class Track Team C35, C455 Track Team C45. EVERETT FRANCIS MCTERNAN, QI: I' A Brooklyn, N. Y. Q I' A H01 Class Baseball Team C15, C255 Class Football Team C15, C255 Football Team C25, C35, C455 Baseball Team C25, C355 Gymnastic Team C35, C45. WILSON MACDONALD, K 9 , Westfield, N. Y. K 6 H11 Class Numerals CFlag Rush5 C155 Class Debating Team C15, C255 Executive Committee Socialist Club C255 Hagen Prim i English Literature C355 Executive Committee Henry XYard Beecher Club C45. WILLIAM HENRY MANDREY, Z A P 5 g Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Z A P H01 Kellogg Fifteen C255 Kellogg Five C255 Secretary-Treasurer Social Study Club C45: College Choir C25. C35, C455 Cb y . Club A - ARTHUR JEREMIAH MANVILLE, db I' A New Haven, Conn. Q I' A li Class Baseball Team C155 Class Hockey Team C35, C45. HAROLD CHASE MANY Port Jefferson, N. Y. 13 Springfum RICHARD LEOPOLD MASTEN, 9 A X Camas, Wash. 6 A I Hex CHARLES DANIEL MARTIN, K 9 Northampton, Mass. ROBERT SELDEN MOULTON, X fin Poughkeepsie. N. Y. X O Pi Student Board C25, C35, C455 Managing Editor C45. FRANCIS CHANDLER NEWTON A T Readin Mass. Afli I g- Class Track Team C155 Class Banquet Committee C255 Chairman junior Banquet Committee C35: Asitant All Varsity Swimming Team C355 Varsity Swimming Squad C355 Manager Varsity Swimming Team C455 Chairman C11 I Program Committee C455 Hardy Sixteen C45. 'GORDON FRANCIS O'CONNOR Antigo, Wis. 40 Main Sud Entered from Dartmouth College C355 Dramatics C45. SIDNEY RAYMOND PACKARD, K 9, fb B K Brockton, Mass. K 9 li Kellogg Fifteen C15, C255 Class Gymnasium Officer C15, C255 Porter Physics Prize C253 Billings Latin Prize C255 Ck Orator Six C355 Interfraternity Conference C35, C455 French Club C355 Chairman 41 B K C455 Bond Fifteen C45. RAYMOND SCOTT PERSON, K 9 Holyoke. Mass. K Bli Glee Club C25, C45. 126 3 i .2 iw ' .,., 15 333 53553 "7 ..-QFTXIWW' -l :Ass Nt' Iv"'fP'j., WV '?FM't1 ' Ry.: - j f IC A ASA IC f WIA- frllgksl li' f- 'l i' if I 'lil 'l ' F I a s Y 2 2 ll IX axe 0 ! X X 1- . Q - X W ,I I E, ,T -4.-2+ I -U ws., L -0.4 1 f f' 41 If it 'ails WP. 5 'RX if If ll 'CRN , MTC j'."il 'klifafj ii ll K ,C .IS N af-o o5"Aii -mv -R ' L lg 3 - "- "' R- P 'Qfxl-1 '3'i'5,-i Hifi' ' aff'-2' " 5' i:ZiTE--- T' - jg - ,gd-f-'g L ,K ,' S' H2-A., -A AL' 3,-5" - , ,.,.,A-'- ?w JOHN MILTON PHILLIPS, CP 1' A ' . New London, Conn. Q I' A House Class Football Team C15, C253 Kellogg Fifteen C15, HOLI1IS XYINSLOXY PLIMPTOH, A K E, Q B K ' Norwood, Mass. A K E House Second X ear Physics Prize C352 Bond Fifteen C45. RICHARDSON. PRATT, A A 'P ' Brooklyn, N. Y. it A A Q House Mandolin Club C15, C25, C353 Sophomore Hop Committee C253 junior Prom Committee C353 Assistant Manager Hockey Team C353 Cot1ll1on Club C35, C453 Manager Basketball Team C453 Treasurer Christian Association C45. .- STUART EUGENE PRICE, A T . ' Columbus, Ohio ' A T House Entered from Ohio State University C253 Class Relay Team C253 Class Cross Country Team C25, C353 Class Statistics Com- mittee C453 Social Study Committee C45. 4 ARTHUR EDXVARD RALsToN, A A Q ' Plainfield, N. J. . Al A Q House Kellogg Fifteen C153 Olfio Board C353 Heavy Gym Team C25, C35, C453 Assistant Manager Gym Team C353 Captain Heavy Gym Team C453 Hardy Sixteen C45. A H I I U, GEORGE KEYES RIPLEY, Q I' A, Q B Ki Troy, N. H. ' ' V I Q 1' A House XValker Prize in Mathematics C253 Musical Clubs C25, C35, .C45. : I , RICHARD ,ALEXANDER ROBINSON, 3D, A A Q ' Louisville, Ky. ' , A A Q House Class Track Team'C15, C253 Class Baseball Team C15, C253 Class Football' Team C25'3'C1ass Swimming ,Team C153 Kellogg Fifteen C253 Class Treasurer C153 Class Basketball Team C25, C453 Varsity Baseball Team C25, C35, C453 Cotillion Club C35,, C453 President C453 .Glee Club C35, C453 Class Toastmaster C453 Cheer Leader C453 The Mitre C35,1C453 Scarab C453 Hardy Sixteen A ' V ' 1 A I I I 'fi' i, ,"," in 1 T .3 "Q Q . DANA FUNK ROLLINS, B 9 H . , , , Bloomington,T1l. C it A 412 Morris Pratt.Memorial Dormitory Class' President C153 Honor System C153 Class Gift Committee C45. A 1 3 3 f I 1 ' " A ' ' ' ' 2 CONRAD SHUMWAY, E A' P A 1 . I 'Brooklyn,1N. Y. , . . ' p E AP House I Class Cross Country Team C15, C353 Class Track,Team ,C25, C353 Varsity Track Team C253 Class Football Team CQ5Q Varsity Football Team C25, C35, C453 Class Swimming Team C453 Varsity Swimming Team C453 Class Basketball Team 'C253 Chess Team C25. ' ' HOMER MORGAN SMITH, 9 A X, Q BK - C 'E C Redding, Conn. V ' ' A "6 AX House Porter Admission Prize C153' Heavy Gym Team C35, C453 Bond Fifteen C45. I ' A ,JAMES KELLUM SMITH, X XII, Q B K , I 3 T0W31Td9', Pa- in A S 1 X XI' Lodge Class Baseball Team C15, C253 Class Hockey Team C25, C453 Varsity Hockey Team C353 Olio Board C353 Musical Clubs C35, C453 Bertram Latin Prize C353 Junior Latin Prize C353- The, MitreiC35,, C453 Class Historian C453 Bond Fifteen C45. JAMES NICHOLS SMITH, if T V . O , I I , Hartford, Conn. AFT House ' Class Swimming Team C15, C25, C353 Swimming Squad C259 SPITIUX C35, C45- LQWELL RIDGEWAY SMITH, xp T Winchester, Mass. XII T House Class Baseball Team C15, C253 Varsity Hockey Team C353 Interclass Champion Hockey Team C45. ,JOSEPH LYONS SNIDER, Q K III, A E P, Q B K Uniontown, Pa. I . V Q. K XII House Kellogg Prize C253 Class Basketball Team C25, C35, C453 Class Secretary C35, C453 Oho- Board C353 Vice-President Chris- tian Association 4 ' Tennis Team C35, C453 Varsity Debating Team C453 Class Book Committee C453 Bond Fifteen C453 C 5, Hardy Sixteen C45. 1?7 " "H ---- - 4. . . . If fl I' , . - L. 1,1 'I I l,"1ff mf If 'J ' C 'il V if 'vi,zZs-t7X-'lm-:2f'1J"i5Wl rig-:fix I Bzfsl 1 '11ffi'Pf It M .f1""I Yagi," if .-sQif"f.f.1uY1wf201'.'-ffl .. 1922 2 ,Q 311 f V If ,Z I , '.-.V-.,..l7:,1'. D A r SQA 3 -I I ffl 1 1 j Il 1 'A 'Sf ,I 32:2 1. 1- ' 375' 1:.:.--- -H-41--as 4 ----rg '-'-:1:-yf4-.-f.R'--s- 'fr - '-1 ve-:rw 'our Lv.e,1-T:-4:-f -1--F-1-za- Q'-4 4 -Q-'bciz '-'F Z" -' f 'vff' QI "rf-:s:3:QTscj,"f-fgfj1ie5-QPg5f':2-'F--iifi'?47i,"1-av-4,11-1-s,:'?:f ,f',1g- fa--wifi'-11:-.- -If f 1- J- xjf-'rf - f ,fvf afnl If NWC fzwf f , 111.-g'-1..r'1V awe' ' Wf wg , Q in. ag M7 say, , IW . Q-asv' j1l.,',, ,115 Q. ,Aja "J ff ..,-fj gfl ggi , 'U ,414 ' Pl ,f :JU 5 X 4 f 1 Xgrragl ff,:X'k 11 5.50, ta' ' ,imx ,fa ll! 4 I 4-IINIJ f,,'7f.xy J H1 xx 1, ,I , X 0, 1 ff K 1' 1,41 I,lf,,. J Inq f, Myra, sm, ,i ,Mau 1 , iff ,' qi 4,551 f x .1 , I, ly ggi Q., f ist' Q 15915, 1413! Mqfiliju ,Jn .02 Jqitljuf ,ln AL' MW 'Ill' Ike,-6 I. jnwkju s f f- jj! 1 5 :Q . l X e l l 5' f Xl 1 x I J X I 1 -. 4- nf -'D 'P A 'ff I lX'.- rf-1 1 ---A E. ---- 1 I .- ---1 f - w -5- ' ff N 53-1 -, ,yt 1 uw K HI . -- 14,1 .1170 I 1, f,,5,. 7 1 1.1. ,., .1 11 4. .- .A X ,I - , .Is I.: I -gm. f . J xx ,441 - -.. K .lbw , , 4 Lufi zfaefa rff fka r asafsgfi-vie -3.11 fs zzzffu sfiilig -: -' ?+t tf4ffi -.1 """ "' ' " "' ' ' ' V" 'Tn 'F -" ' ' ' ' " ' T - -ra-o -:gg HENRY CLEVELAND SWASEY, fb K 'Il South Berwick, Maine Q K if Hom Varsity Baseball Team 111, 121, 131, 141, Captain 141, Varsity Football Team 121, 131, 141, Class Baseball Team 111, CIS Football Team 111, 121, Class Basketball Team 121, 131, Scarab 141, Class Cup Committee 141. WILLIAM GREENOUGH THAYER, JR., III T Southboro, Mass. if T Hole Handbook Committee 121, Olio Board 131, Senior Chapel Committee 141. JAY BRINKERHOFF TOMLINSON, dw K if Mount Holly, N. J. Q K if Home Kellogg Fifteen 121, The Mitre 131, Secretary The Mitre 141. EDWARD ALFRED VAN VALKENBURGH, A T, QI: B K Greene, N. Y. A T Home Kellogg Fifteen 111, Kellogg Five 111, Kellogg Prize 111, Rogers Prize 131, Bond Fifteen 141. HORATIO WALES, JR., fb I' A Polo, Ill. Q 1' A Home College Band 111, 121, College Orchestra 111, 121, Musical Clubs 141. WEBSTER HAMLIN WARREN, X fl? Falmouth, Mass. X Q House Class Football Team 111, 121, Class Baseball Team 111, 121, Varsity Football Team '121, 131, 141, Captain Vanity Football Team 141, Varsity Baseball Squad 131, Class Marshall 141, Scarab 141, Sphinx 141. ARTHUR Hovr WASHBURN, A T Boston, Mass. A T House Class Track Team 111, Assistant Manager Tennis Team 131, Manager 141, Christian Association Cabinet 141. PAUL DYESS WEATHERS, if T Ocala, Fla. if 1' House Class Banquet Committee 111, Class Constitution Committee 131, Honor System Committee 131, 141, Class Gift Committee 141, Senior Hop Committee 141, Hardy Sixteen 141. LESLIE TILLOTSON WEBSTER, A A :Iv Mount Vernon, N. Y. A A Q House College Choir 121, 131, 141, Mandolin Club 121, Quartette 121, Glee Club 121, 131, 141, Quartette 121, 131, 141, Class Swim- ming Team 111, 121, 131, 141, Swimming Team 141, Reunion Committee 141. WILLIAM WHITING, 2D, B 9 II Holyoke, Mass. 3 Northampton Road Kellogg Five 111. GEORGE DEMING WHITMORE, K 9, fb BK Holyoke, Mass. K 9 Hogg Porter Admission Prize 111, Class Debating Team 111, Kellogg Five 111, Musical Clubs 131, 141. PHILIP FRANCIS WHITTEN, A T Holyoke, Mass. 11 South Prospect Street Class Football Team 111, 121, Class Basketball Team 111, 121, 131, 141, Class Track Team 111, 121, 131, 141, Clas Swiml Team 111, 121, 131, 141, Varsity Football Team 121, 131, Varsity Football Squad 141, Varsity Track Team 121, 141, Swimmk Squad 111, 121, 131, 141, Assistant Business Manager Student 131 1resigned1, Dramatics 131, 141, Baseball Squad 141. JOHN RICHARD WILLIAMS New York, N. Y. C North Cel Entered from Marietta College 141. 128 X XMI "fff??5'5f 4 :'TE-.,ri- 'FIE'A1'2S'i ,5+a- fgigjif- ,Fr ,, - l ii, L L , :Z-:1.5..-. 1 L A, v , Y 33,535 X Al l ff W R671 ,,,sw,Ie'I W' ,Tiff Er f 'f ,NI I if I A91 fi? w w, , I f ll U., X J 1 KW! f Xxx I -CRS. -VJMI Qlx z la XXVIII MGX Wggx J Xl Ii I 0 E 1 f u xg x af fu GX ff rj I I if 'I X J xy e' 1 I I Hz" 1 Hg,-14' Nr, X I J H1 , 1, U xg,-' My xE-, REQ... 1' , -W . 0 P '-A I Ei -I ,A - J.. 5 ,1 I If- JXILOI f' ' Xe X M S xxx--ff Q ,- .-- 4E I 1 15' . P " D-'E?'-:ffPff'5':xR'F' .1-F' of-K T I -'?'6"'1ff""' - -"f if P-1-fffff Af- S7 ,S C. ,ijgwf if I lf "1 'V 'ASQ P' v' 1, " ":'lf'- -'I ' " Ni?Llf' K I 1'4" , 'P vi 1 ff " I V , "1 ' '-,' ' .lf , TNI ' ' 1 ' ,F 'n'fQf:iN 'I f -:BRT :IIN "'NxLF" 1" '--- in X I -I' f x 'f'! SSS-'i"'4 I--'WEL ,T P I M I -, , 133, I-I,gv4"4 HA31IJXi,fgQA1M JWIII. A A J I- A I - ,ff 4 ' ' I, A Sv- , , I S X 'I--5" 5 ' q,--,'?.- ,553 -S-'gxi i'24'f RPR -vi' XXX Q dflu ,I Xb 44 I C 4 I I lF:..,.-Q ,L ,, K. , .,, --. ,-, ,, -.,- M, , -. .., M - L . -Mums, L-, LLQIQLML , I L L Jfurmer jlillzmhers FREDERICK CROSBY ALLEN, K 9 RALPH BURGER BABCOCK, X X11 HAMILTON CRAIG BALLAGH, :IJ 1' A LEON NIOFFATT BARNES, K 9 CLYDE HUINIPHREY BENEDICT MAX ANDREW BENGS, fl: I' A ORA POTTER BENNETT, Q I' A FREDERICK MAXXVELL BISSINGER, 23 A P HAMPTON BONNER CLARENCE KINNE BOUCHER, X if FRANCIS JOSEPH BURKE, fb A 9 ARNOLD CADY, A A 9 KENNETH FURBER CALDWELL, fb K STANLEY MIRICK COX, 'If T HARRY BURROWS COXHEAD, X X11 CHESTER SESSIONS DAY, A A qv HAROLD CHOMEL FONDA, A K E GEORGE PHILIPP LANDMANN GAIL, X 'If HAYWARD HUTCHINSON GATCH, 'If 'I' LAWRENCE EBERT GOELLER, if A 9 GEORGE SHUFELDT HAMILTON, -If I' A GEORGE CHURCHILL HARDING, III 'I' HARLAN BARTLETT HAYS, A K E LOUIS CHARLES HENIN JOHN DONALD HIRD, A T GEORGE ROLFE HUMPHRIES, 2 A P THORNTON REEVES JARMIN, B 9 II WALKER WILLIS KAMM, A A QI: EDWARD HELLING KENNEDY, 9 A X CHARLES OLIVER MARKLE, O A X WILLIAM MELLEMA MALCOLM CLEGG MIDGELY, 9 A X JOHN HOWARD MILLER, A K E CHARLES LAWRENCE MUENCH, A K E JOHN RUTHERFORD NICHOLSON, E X JOHN EDWARD OSTRANDER, JR., X III CLARENCE RUNYAN PARKS, B 9 II WILLIAM RANKIN, :Iv A 9 JAMES NESTOR RAWLEIGH, A K E KENNETH SAMUEL REED, A A fb LOUIS THEOPHILE RIVARD EDWARD WINTHROP ROBINSON ROBERT NEAL ROCKWELL, X fb HOWARD DYKEMA ROELOFS ROBERT PAVVLEY SAMWORTH, K 9 WILLIAM LESLIE SEAMAN, X fb CHARLES WARNER SEELY, VB 9 II CLARENCE HOWARD SMITH HOWARD RAITT STEWART, 9 A X PHILLIPS TEAD, A A cb REUBEN DANIEL WARNER, A K E BRAYTON WITHERELL, X if LEON HENRY VVROATH, O A X - f -w"f""1ff-1-i,,,h-,P i if :gm 3 A H in--EL R :gp . ,F -. A gh ...,r A.. -Qigfzfffgjf-2-rs Q. f f' -iw: Z A A. 1 If K f If H I I I 42451, - :qw , 'I N' 1 ', v .fff"5iE.f!J f. """' -fi-rg. .,' ' V, -.,. "1 "4 l"'v AN' 1. 1 ff idx? Jn "L7:2y:'5'37:Nf97fWW' 'Q-C- ,! - fi?g2?25.n ,I , 'bf "ir, . M Z i og? Al' 'l Ins' ,' " 1 y fu If mix -'21-fy 'Ea-'1 A Af'- .IX 4 IR .'f J- I, EMT ' 'VN3 I N '-:nf 3. " I X J ." I f'. 1,11 'l, 'V n 'F' F , Xikaggvx o 'Z x zfp tgi ' ' 'Ziff' -'Q ' '..' " 'f n-.3aZ,:-L -' 2 - A H la- ' "'ff "" ' f .,.,A., .W Zlibe Qncietp of the Qlumni Cflnnual Meeting in Commencement Week J :lfrehzrirk 21. Qllis Gfiicers President: REY. NEHELIIAH BOYNION. '79 1,1166-PfEEfd6?Zff.' PROFESSOR EDXYIN A. GROSYESOR. '67 COLLIN ARMSTRONG. 'TT HENRE' P. FIELD. ESQ.. 'SU JOHN P. CCSHING. '82 GEORGE B. BIALLOX. 'ST ISAAC PATCH. '97 Sefrctgry and Treasurer: FREDERICK S. AISLIS. '93, Amherst zairnzavz Cf C'0n:n::':t6e on --lfzminz' Trustees REV. JASON N. PIERCE. 'OZ E.x'e'c:.!:': 6 Liz' '12 rr: filet' HON. HENRY A. KING, 'TS PROP. H. XORNIAN IQSAROINER. 'TS HENRY P. FIELD. 'SU FRED 31. SNIIIH. 'S4 PROE. JOSEPH O. THOMPSON. '84 DR. JOHN S. HITCHCOCK, 'SO ARTHUR CURTISS JAMES. '80 , HEREERT L. PRATI. '05 HARRY W. KIDDER, '07 !ifP"' i3iRT WQEESSEESFSQQQ53-zxawfissiieiwei 5- f s f? '22 W f l , 52.1 aaffszrr' ifiiif?J""Fff5iTT fs- F 4, L71 ,3Zf:Q 1. ,nik Mix WI- 'gf 1, W I,,,g1QiuiW W '.-, 'wr 'S i'!1'5l f .psxifia 'iicixxril ... W53?f'1lv7"i H-' . alll " 'ff'tf1'.l rfffki-'lil 2 ffl' lv ' w '1' 1' i f ' jill A 1 fx il ,JS is ,i SQ, ' A x-:-2 , ' "' . -ss , ' 1 EI!! 1 3,-Q Rig, f. sm--1, ,' K -sie' ' .,,., s . 'fi -c-1-'uc-:sn -- W ii Y 'C i -C V'-'Pd' l-P-TAT -4-1 1 The Qlumni Cllinuntil QB1:gani5atiun ' The Alumni Council was created by the Society of the Alumni at the 1913 Commencement. A committee of fifteen alumni was appointed to draft a plan for an Alumni Council and put it in operation. The Committee consisted of William Orr, '83, Chairman, 'William F. Slocum, '74, Henry P. Field, '80, Frank H. Parsons, '81, Joseph R. Kingman, '83, William B. Greenough, '88, Thomas C. Esty, '93, Henry T. Noyes, '94, Dwight W. Morrow, '95, Roberts Walker, '96, Henry H. Titsworth, '97, Henry P. Kendall, '99, Harold I. Pratt, '00, Frederick K. Kretschmar, '01, Stanley King, '03, and Ernest M. Whitcomb, '04. ' The plan adopted provided for a Council composed of one representative from every class, one representative from every Alumni Association, and two representatives if the Association has one hundred membersfor over, five representatives at large from the Society of the Alumni, and seven members at large from the Alumni Association. The object of the Council as stated in the Constitution is "to establish closer relations between Amherst College and its alumni, and to advance the interests of the College." ' . The Constitution provides for an annual meeting, for the creation of Standing Committees, and for the creation of a General Alumni Fund to be administered jointly by the Council and the Board of Trustees. The members of the first Council were appointed by the Organization Committee to serve until elections could be held by therespective groups. , Q 1914 Meeting g The first meeting of the Council was held in Springfield, May 20, 1914. Fifty-four repre- sentatives were present. The morning session was devoted to discussion and in the afternoon President Meiklejohn addressed the Council. The Council pledged. its bestleffortsg to raise seventy-five hundred dollars a year for five years for the purpose of increasing the amount of money paid for instruction purposes. 131 " j,'Q' p '2gll y If :sl , I' J A 1 9' 5 S 'I 1" 'l f A - e f- 'A-1 lvyklx Q n s In F , ,, A Zn 1...-ferr Gffiters , , President Wlllwm F- Sivan. 'H I Charles E. Kky, 'Q Vice-Presidents A Edwin C- 0501. 'Q 1, Dwight W. Morrow, 'B Secretary, Frederick S. Allis, '93 T reasurer, EFNSSI M- luliilfvi, Y QExetutihe Qllommittee Grosvenor H. Backus, '94, Chairman E512-fd T- Elry. W William F. Slocum, '74, Ex Ojicfio HCDFY H- Tii9'0f!i. 'W George D. Pratt, '93 Robert W. Maynard, '02 Henry P. Kenthl, 'D Standing Committees were created, covering the following subjects: Athletics, Chairman, Cornelius J. Sullivan, '92, Publicity, Chairman, Harry E. Taylor, '04, Finance and Alai Fund, Chairman, Dwight W. Morrow, '95, Secondary Schools, Chairman, William F. Meni, '99, Publication, Chairman, Harry A. Cushing, '91, Religious VVork, Chairman, Professor John M. Tyler, '73, Committee on the Revision of the Constitution of the Society of the Alumni, Chairman, Edward T. Esty, '97, Committee on Commencement, Chairman, Oliver B. Merrill, '91, The meeting concluded with a dinner in the evening. 1915 Meeting The second annual meeting. of the Council was held at the Hotel Biltmore, New York, tl Wednesday, February 24, 1915. Reports of Committees were presented at the moming . Dean Olds addressed the Council in the afternoon. Gffiters P7'6Sid67Ll D, Lgqk ' f XVillia.m R. Mi. 'U Vice-Presidents - VK'i1liam C. Arima, H . , 4, John E. Oldnl, 'C Secretary, Frederick S. Allis, '93 Treasurer, Ernest M. Xlhitmi. Q Qlixetutihz Qlnmmittee Grosvenor H. Backus, '94, Chairman George U. hi 'Q Francis D. Lewis, '69, Ex-Officio Henrv H. Titswui. ' Gliver B. Merrill, '91 Stanley King, '03 P. Ki, Q The Council joined with the Amherst Association of New York in a dinner in the at the Hotel Biltmore, at which over seven hundred alumni were present. Five speeches were given :-by Hon. Robert Lansing, '86, Counsellor of the Department of Frank J. Goodnow, '79, President of Johns Hopkins, Burges johnson, '99, President M and Charles S. Whitman, '90, Governor of the State of New York and guest of honor. 'eve' 'P -r .,. J., J, Inmni ssociatio s l ,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,.,,...... F v President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary Qliastern Zlssueiatiuns The Qssueiation of Euston anh Vicinity . . . . . . . . . . . ROBERT A. WOODS, South End House . . . . . . . HAROLD C. KEITH, 1224 Main St., Campello, Mass. The Qssoeiatiun uf Zlutnell . . . . . . . REv. JOHN M. GREENE, 82 Pinckney St., Boston . . . . . . . . . . CHARLES W. MOREY, 14 Belmont St., Lowell The Qssneiation nf Tenttal Massachusetts, . . . PROF. GEORGE H. HAYNES, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester . . . . . . . DR. GORDON BERRY, 28 Trowbridge Road, Worcester The Tunnectieut Valley Qssueiatiun . . . . . . . DR. HERBERT C. EMERSON, 177 State St., Springfield . . . . . . GEORGE R. YERRALL, 88 Maplewood Ave., Springfield The Qssueiatinn of Tnnneetieut . . . . . . . . . CHARLES M. STARKWEATHER, Hartford . . . . . FRED R. GILPATRIC, 129 Black Rock Road, New Britain The Qssueiation of iihuhe Ztslanh . . . . . H. EDWARD THURSTON, Mechanics National Bank, Providence . . . . . I . GERALD N. RICHMOND, 532 Grosvenor St., Providence The Qssueiatinn of 3Retn Quark . . . . . . . . . . COLLIN ARMSTRONG, 115 Broadway . . . . . . . . . JOHN L. VANDERBILT, Englewood, N. J. The Qssoeiatiun of Brooklyn V . . . . . . EDWIN G. WARNER, PH.D., 56 Montgomery Place . . . . . . . C. FRANCIS BEATTY, Pratt Works, Long Island City The Qssuciatinn of Tentral aliein fork , ONAS S VAN DUZER Horseheads , . .......... J .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . HALSEY M. COLLINS, Cortland 133 J1f-f5'-f E LNB AW! Ax -JA 'ttf - Qiiftfftfait' Hif i-re' "l?fW?'1flI" rfffr w IM, ,f',f22Q,5i. J, Q.,wh.+ESqTvm yy W, .qs ,IIA gr ,Wiz-5. ii, I, 4,1 gl: X 1-l 7 f.'f"QQvcel ,yi-fra, M 'S'p.-frgeEfzfQq,0.-1,14 MXN aw! , X 6-WW fftgfg-1133,-U ,pf Ip- ,..r fr' writ- I. , A "" '. r ,f-A "f t'MmV'??' Hg fa,-' Wi' "U 1 'Nix P " 'f-A fi , ' -.Q brit' '- If -I ram' 'M 'li ll! GW My -W fwtil M "Wfii35?"lliiY1W1.l1 lift W' iff Went X ffliwfi. 121255 f '. . We -1. ,Pe rf ix Wxiehgyil N11 igQQ545',y .MMR X527 plfxfiif ul' 921547 '-Y-f j -Eg:-E? ' . QQ.. f" , We fifwll AML WMM "'f74'4"5-41 A-'SA I-5Z4iQd..lKS1-. 3 A ANZ:-'i A Lj?iE-'?i't Y' 1i i irfsrwff-A Fi f a' ' - ..,,,.:.,--1-fa., ' "" - " "' ' E 'Y ' ' ' c rv-51917 President .Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary The Qsentiatinn nt western jaetn fork . . . . . . REV. EDWIN H. DICKINSON, North Presbyterian Church, Bzdalo . . . . EDWARDS L. CLEAVELAND, 630 Humboldt Parkway, Budde The Bnthester Tluh . . . . . . . ,HERBERT W. GATES, Brick Church Institute . . . . . . . . . . V . WILLIAM J. BABCOCK, Brighton Station The Qssnciatinn of iBhiIalJeIphta aut: Vicinity . . . . . . . . REV. CHARLES E. BRONSON, D.D., 4050Aspen St. . THEODOREIW. SECKENDORF, 1353 South Lindenwood SI., West Philadelphia The Qeeueiatiun of washington ' ,...... HON. ASHLEY M. GOULD, 1931 16th St., N. W. . Q ...... 1 ...... BARRY BULKLEY, Cosmos Club The Qeeutiatiun nf western Bennsplhanta .' ....... VVILLIAM D. EVANS, ESQ., Oliver Build., Pittsburgh . KENNETH R. CUNNINGHAM, ESQ., Suite 501-3, Erick Build., Pittsburgh Tentral sinh jfar western Qssntiatinns The Zlssutiatiun uf Tlehelanh ani: Vittnitp . . . ' .1 ...... CHARLES K. .XRTER, ESQ., Marshall Build- . . . . . . . . . CHARLES XY. DISBROVl', University Club The Qmherst Qllluh of Thitagu . . ' ..... GEORGE H. RICILVAINE, Hubbard Woods, Ill. . . . . . . . JOHN H. STEVENS, 111 West Monroe St., Chicago A The Qssntiatinn nt St. Zinuie . . . . . . . . LUTHER AIQISTRONG. Kirkwood . . . . . . . . . . EDWARD T. HALL, Purina Mk Jilithtgan State Qmherst Qssutiatinn . . . . . . . . CHARLES F. JXDAMS, 34 Selden Ave., . . . . . . VVILLIAM A. SLEEPER, 1112 Union Trust Build., Qmherst Tlunh of jmrthmestern Q9hiu . . . . . . ALEXANDER L. SMITH, 51-54 Produce Exchange, . . . DONALD P. SMITH, 2459 Collingwood Ave 134 'v Demit De-ui Toledo Toi V T XX If? - a-7 -3 .-7-Rc? -- 'imrfi I Mt' ir so Vt Xfynwlllt I N vf 5' Qi' e mx XKRENNM jtlilll lxlx Ni T ll f .Xjfg,li4i7ff'7 X 'MQ W R il,i A 4 X Eff' Y.f Iw..e 'l Nw! '-JMS I I RQ! IW Sr Risill X A 4 A - S A fsitigsip-3 Qf.-ii fii-R A f'I E1 4 A, T-1 -.1 ' - -..A T r?-iifjl 9"f'J s. .N I- fHlf,y,s'fI, L A, 1e.,f?F,f5ginI1I.-C'.,Y' at-to we PECL' 1 V ,zfrjf TY" I to Tiff- sql, iff , .SUV Q Q I Sfrlgg 51 Kid, x ' .ft :IQQXXIA fd-:F WI Q 'X IF, 'I f ini- J1lt,'lff 415:-SQA It ,Ir flflfmjxl It , ,ff 'I ,Af A.: ,lull 11 i I , 33 K ifxb- ,fig-.Q I' T ,' It 1 f-""-Sig! '1fL'h"t', , tm l' RJ 1 ,,', 'i lm D 4' an tales? ' if tstfslz All ,121 lf, :llffl It ,1'flttRs5:'fi"l 1 ,ia E i. X I t Q- as '. . I --. gt- ff' f ' x..f" 1 ' ,As es , w .p "SF ,nl ss- 'E ' - 2 xr . f Q f 'S q.'1s..w,'?'f4s7 A fish' ,EJ - XE, UQ IR 2-4. ,f xi'gKE'e'l' . Ser! Wi- 111, Aifif' .1 512 Ria!! 1 g ee: -. lA lik '-1. ,.,..ff' 5ff"l AR " ifiw9 " l :WS AM," A N-if '. 1 f' 'Rf 1 'll lflfaffff NX ' fl KS 'X-I+. 124 At f" .NX ,441 "Fan 'uf fd! . -.TTESEQI 5 " J L iisrsf-- - f'raEe.,5 fi- tfes pafi ei 4 - 'ts-N X933 22 x X El I 'Q' 5 Wk AMA 41" ik RNS fl Q BX ' ' ' s i .JI 'X fl ks .1'.c . m1.u'l9l1 'Jil if I 1 of ei' President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President S ecretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary The Qotthtnestetn Qssotiation . . . JOSEPH R. KINGMAN, ESQ., 225 Ridgewood Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. . . . JOSEPH L. SEYBOLD, Wells and Dickey Co., Minneapolis, Minn. The Qssotiatton of Res illllotnes RICHARD R ROLLINS care of "The Sho S" . . . . . . . . . . , p . . . . . . .' . . . EDWIN D. HEWITT, 118 Fourth St. The Qssoeiation of the Svouthbaest ' A . . . . . DR. GEORGE E. BELLOWS, 429 Rialto Build., Kansas City, Mo. . . . . ' . EDWARD W. KIDDER, 4131 Mercier St., Kansas City, Mo. The Qlssociation of iliehraska . . . . . . REV. FREDERIC T. ROUSE, 412 North 22d St., Omaha . . . . . . OSGOOD T. EASTMAN, First National Bank, Omaha The itkotkp jllllountain Qssoeiation P I . - . . . . . . . . WILLIAM F. SLOCUM, Colorado Springs,'Colo'. . . . . FRED P. SMITH, ESQ., 206 Tramway Build., Denver, Colo. The Qssoeiatton of Qrigona , ' . . . . . . . . STUART W. FRENCH, Douglas . . . . . . . . . . . WILLIAM H. WEBSTER, Douglas The Qssotiation of bouthetn Talifotnia " . . . . . . REV. WILLIAM H. DAY, 946 South Union Ave., Los Angeles . DANIEL BEECHER, ESQ., 500 Washington Build., Third and Spring Sts., Los Angeles The Zlssoeiation of washington ' . . . . . D. BERTRAND TREFETHEN, ESQ., 614 Coleman Build., Seattle . '- .... DR. PAUL A. TURNER, 805 American Bank Build., Seattle The Qssotiatton of jiotthetn Talitornia V' Q . . PROF. WILLIAM A. MERRILL, PH.D.,, LL.D., 2609 College Ave., Berkeley . . . . . . . WILLARD P. SMITH, EsQ.,.1700 Call Build., San Francisco The Silssotiation of the Tolumhta Billkf Basin A . . . . . . . A. . WILLIAM M. LADD, 243 West Park St., Portland . CHARLES H. GRITZMACHER, 1378 Haight St., San Francisco' 135 'I September 24 8 October 4 October 14-16 November 25-27 December 22 January 5 February 2-10 February 11 February 22 February 28 March 24 April 6 May 31 June 12 June 17-25 June 14-19 June 27 June 28 june 28 June 29 June 29 June 29 june 30 june 30 September 16-22 September 23 October October 13-15 December 21 January 4 D 'Wo-morrnmn mimic-morrow sul to-morrow , A crmfpg on thid petty pau! from 'aan to Mn. 1914 Beginning of the College Year . . . . . 11.30 A.l. Thllk Mountain Day, a holiday . . '. ...... Porter Prize Entrance Examinations . ..... Vledrlesday to F rgy Thanksgiving Recess .... . 12.20 P.M. Wednesday, 2.111 P.l. Ffh Christmas Recess begins . . . .... 12.20 l'.l. Tai 1915 Christmas Recess ends . Semester Examinations Second Half -year begins . Washington's Birthday, a holiday Day of Prayer for Colleges . Spring Recess begins . . Spring Recess ends Memorial Day, a holiday . Preliminary Registration Day Semester Examinations . . . Thursday thro Examinations for Admission . Baccalaureate Sermon . ' . Hyde Prize Orations . . Kellogg Prize Declamations . Class Day . . President's Reception . Lawn Ffrte . Commencement Exercises . Alumni Dinner SUMMER VACATION OF TWELVE XYEEKS Examinations for Admission . Beginning of the College Year Mountain Day, a holiday . Porter Prize Entrance Examinations Christmas Recess begins . Christmas Recess ends . 1916 . . 136 . 2 r.u. Tueshy . Thunhy . . Monday 12.20 rx. Wednesday . 2 ml. Tuesday . . . Monk ugh the following Friy . Monday to Satuxk Monday aiu-.rms Monday wi . . Tai Tuesday afnennm . Tuesday wi . Wednesday mari . Wednesday aitnrlnd Thursday to We . 11.13 A.l. Tllk Wednesday to Fi . 12.20 nl. Ti 2.111 r.n. Ti "L-13' L25 GEORGE ARTHUR PLIMPTON, LL.D. . President of the Corporation ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN, PH.D., LL.D. . President of the College PROF. WILLISTON WALKER, D.D. . Secretary of the Corporation GEORGE HENRY WHITCOMB, M.A. . . REV. WILLIAM HAYES WARD, D.D., LL.D. CHARLES MILLARD PRATT, M.A. . . . HON. CHARLES HERBERT ALLEN, LL.D. . ARTHUR CURTISS JAMES, M.A. . . JOHN WOODRUFF SIMPSON, LL.D.. . . REV. CORNELIUS HOWARD PATTON, D.D. DEAN WILFORD LASH ROBBINS, D.D., LL.D ARTHUR CHARLES ROUNDS, M.A. . . . PROF. ARTHUR LINCOLN GILLETT, D.D. . TALCOTT WILLIAMS, LL.D., LITT.D. . ROBERT ARCHEY WOODS, M.A. . REV. JOHN TIMOTHY STONE, D.D. REV. GEORGE ATWATER HALL HARRY WELTON KIDDER, B.A. Treasurer of the Corporation . New York, . Amherst, New Haven, . Worcester, . New York, . Brooklyn . New York . New York . New York . Boston, . New York . New York, . Hartford, . New York, . Boston, N. Y. Mass. Conn. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. Mass. . . Chicago, Ill. . Brookline, Mass. . Amherst, Mass. X Co TU U l 'l'l. Be a n Nl September October October October October November November November November November December December December January I January January January February February February February March March March April April April May M ay M ay May May June June June June 27 4 11 18 25 1 8 15 22 29 6 13 20 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 7 14 21 11 18 25 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 1914-15 PROFESSOR T ALCOTT WILLIAMS, LL.D., LITT.D. REVEREND LEXVIS T. REED . . . REVEREND JOHN XNINTHROP PLATNER REVEREND JAY T. STOCKING, D.D. . . REVEREND FREDERICK BERG J. , D.D. . REVEREND FRANK J. GOODWIN, D.D. . DEAN XNILFORD L. ROBBINS, D.D., LL.D. REVEREND ALEXANDER H. ABBOTT . . REVEREND EDWIN H. VAN ETTEN . . PRESIDENT ALBERT P. FITCH, D.D. . REVEREND JASON NOBLE PIERCE . . REVEREND AUGUSTUS M. LORD, D.D. . DEAN CHARLES R. BROWN, D.D., . . DEAN EDMUND S. ROUSMANIERE, D.D. . . PRESIDENT MARION L. BURTON, D.D., LL.D. RIGHT REVEREND JAMES DEWOLE PERRY, JR. REVEREND EDWARD R. EVANS .... REVEREND J. V. MOLDENHAWER . PROFESSOR WALTER RAUSCHENBUSCH, D.D. f REVEREND JAMES A. RICHARDS . . . PROFESSOR EUGENE W. LYMAN, D.D. PRESIDENT KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD, LLiD. . PRESIDENT ALBERT P. FITCH, D.D. . . . PRESIDENT ALBERT P. FITCH, D.D. . . . PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. P. FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. REVEREND NEHEMIAH BOYNTON, D.D. . . REVEREND GEORGE A. GoRDoN,.D.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT EMERITUS GEORGE HARRIS, D.D., L.H.D. . REVEREND HENRY P. DEWEY, D.D. . . . REVEREND JOHN TIMOTHY STONE, D.D. . . REVEREND J. DOUGLAS ADAM, D.D. REVEREND S. J. MCPHERSON, D.D. REVEREND EDWARD F. SANDERSON REVEREND S. PARKES CADMAN, D.D. PROFESSOR JOHN F. GENUNG, D.D., L.H.D. . PRESIDENT ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN, PH.D., LL.D. , 138 . New York, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Cambridge, Mass. Vllashington, D. C. New Brunswick, N. J. . VYest1ield, N. J. . New York, N. Y. . Albany, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. . Cambridge, Ma.ss. . . Boston, Mass. . Providence, R. I. N ew Haven, Conn. . - Boston, Mass. Northampton, Mass. . Providence, R. I. . Pawtucket, R. I. . Albany, N. Y. . Rochester, N. Y. . Boston, Mas. . Oberlin, O. Amherst, Mas. Cambridge, Mas. . Cambridge, Mass. . Providence, R. I. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Boston, Mass. . New York, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. . . Chicago, Ill. . Hartford, Conn. Lawrenceville, N. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, Y. Amherst, Mas. Amherst, Mass. XI -3? 14, xi' X-Q 'BRS' ,A , f Nfif' ,Il Q fx -., 'W ,Aux Sim T16 ix 111 EM' far ' "NN .I ' T111 1 QQ ' XC fxwvfalll 11' 1 All 'I 'NQSJ' Fl 'l " Q E I '- "B DNF 'ilgfifiifii-5 455-A A FPSES. .Se-aieiffig -- :ff-ref:-:Af ' f 1' 1? ,, , -af.: 1 ,ff E at --rw :-f-,ze--rmrfsfw . vxffhfz T. RN. I -1 "qE"3ux:g. . '1'THTQ'lq'15'-! ' V, '-"J'A'-Tisgv.-S hffv6f,, , - - ' 37'-251 -1-wi-1:4 Tx -Q.: A Rfk!-KEEP ,lfgrnv 5 S Nyryl, 'X ' ,Ns-gQ7.Q"fS5 if-ilx ISK l , fieis, l!5WlN'll 'Wil -F -SMI ., U ' ,RRS L7 ,yvfl ,251-. I-NWN, M3 I NX ,Aly ' If .'fi?.il1f,fffd,!f tid , g Inav? Q 0' ,xx ,ff mar, -ffl ,K 1, is , ,g ,E T'-, '-.-,751 xg, .' W, I." .l1"'f '.' H if-EEZ ' 1 uf' J., O- Y--1, 1 my '51 H1 2 .qi . X '.,' ' ,IIVP5 i .11 I :z,.' ' ' I1 1 .vlf 65" 'hii 'll6fw?yll" ,P '--.'m7.Q'WYfR Mfr' 1 'HANK . xiii. lr i 'ff "QhY-i'.'i lla, 1 5 -xflft if J 'f HNQQBFIK 1 -,A-SAW' 1' E' 3 ,1 ' "A' 'I' E 15 '-1' 1 NEFF 1' J 1. lx f 'L lf-1' W '11 I -1, A 5 '11 NN ini! ,. I z Q -- N -11.1, if' x K X, '-- -' fu, .AV y ll -Q., If 71' 'nk 2:-if jf 1 X .,x xS,,.f N SE.:-L I' 5 x N - 31113, ,L ugh , he a ce f,.t, nxvuo, QNQQX k.L4:,:.iSNfA':r? gAXXX , E -5, L QQYX New ,M Y . x xx qxx ao + 1 "" Jill! 'NP' X QW YI liijb We if M K X lltlilgx X!!! WSF i lx P li A .. .. 391. .--JP X, R , aff rt -f ' x f xl NR + 3. L L-.14--226449 kilt? J A ' 'Ss -- - "'-:ig"'L4 rr- , w w f -- Y ' - A-ffg tf' Es 'fgspi' , '- M1801 September October October October November November November November November December December December january january january February February February February March March M arch April April April M ay M ay 27, 4. ll, 18, 1. 3. 15, 22, 29, 6, 13, 20, 17, 27, 31, 14, 17, 24, 28, 7. 14, 21, 11, 18 25 9. 16 l 7 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 Qmberst Qiullege Christian Zlsfnriatiun Svpeakets DEAN GEORGE D. OLDS . . . ...... "The Honor System." PROF. R. J. SPRAGUE, M.A.C. . "The Place of War in the Progress of Evolution." REV. W. N. DEBERRY, Springfield . .... "The Chance for Which the Negro Pleads." ROBERT A. WOODS, '86, Boston . . . 1 , .... "The Story Of South End House." DEAN HARLAN F. STONE, '94, Columbia Law School . . . "Law as a Profession." PRESIDENT KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD, M.A.C. ...... "Community Building." REV. D. N. FURNAJIEFF, Sophia, Bulgaria . "The Present War in the Light of the Balkan War." PRESIDENT WILLIAM F. SLOCUM, '74, Colorado College . . . "The Colorado Strike." PRESIDENT ALBERT P. FITCH, D.D., Andover Theological Seminary ' " The Relation of the War to Christianity." REV. TRVING MAURER, Northampton ........ Communion Service. VVILLIAM F.. WALLING, New York ....... ' . "PrOgreSsiviSm and After." DEAN CHARLES R. BROWN, D.D., Yale School of Religion . . "The Ministry as a Profession." ROBERT A. WOODS, '86, Boston . . . "Opportunities for Young Men in Social Service." REV. BREWER EDDY, Boston ....... "Backgrounds Of the War in Turkey." DR. HOWARD A. BRIDGMAN, '83, Boston ..... "Editoria1'Work as a Profession." PROF. WALTER RAUSCHENBUSCH, Rochester Theological Seminary , "The Challenge of Social Problems to College Men." REV. WILLIAM E. STRONG, D.D., Boston . . "A Winter Tour in the Interior of China." REV. ENOCH F. BELL, Boston ....... "japan and American Christianity." DEAN GEORGE D. OLDSQ DR. ALFRED E. STEARNS, '94, Phillips Andover Academy, GEORGE D. PRATT, '93, New York, LAURENS H. SEELYE, '11, New York, GEORGE A. PLIMPTON, '76, New York . The Day of Prayer for Colleges: "The Place and Value of Religion in Personal Life." GERALD STANLEY LEE, Northampton ...... "Taking the War Personally." PRESIDENT ALBERT P. FITCH, D.D., Andover Theological Seminary . . Communion Service. PRESIDENT ALBERT P. FITCH, D.D., Andover Theological Seminary . . Communion Service. HON. MARCUS M. MARKS, New York . . " Public Service as Illustrated by Municipal Markets." PRESIDENT ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN . . . . "The Policy of a New England College." MR. FREDERICK S. ALLIS, '93 .... ...., ' 'The Western Trip." REV. GEORGE A. GORDON, D.D., Boston CHARLES D. HURREY, New York ........ "Latin America." REV. JOHN DOUGLAS ADAM, D.D., Hartford Theological Seminary 139 'Q ii :E e f. .f 'fff'Q?'?F?i?E5":' - giigf-35:"" Ti : " ? sm. 1 X. -of x-K.: X .1 - sff- -s1?::: ,fir :f'5'f" . f ,, X il ,f ff s df? + ..J'4, all lf' ND ers-v1f"'Q"TN 'rl 'ggi Ni' -K , 75 f W' V X . .6 N- ,, ' fl or iz ll efilvf X f all if fi N 1 - is :-,- 1 ' - v , Xxx' .,-:AN 11" -5,4 - N- .IA ,-. Q 11 ,gf vm V51 - ' fl N , U , n f l f Ml f fl ll -X , gli l, Kiwi fijlrf Milly limsffdfgyl. -gg may Millie WRX ,Z -. ... . 4 I, 11 . , 11 1 x 1' l ' K 'gm filly f 1- 45: 'fb ' 'Rs 'ffl ffhfx :- 'f'fZ'.'fg:x lm --G! -QL 1 'X 5 . Jax ' LZ, 1' f C P140 I9l1 X- R4 'X .1 ,. , , . . . X , .. f - -- ? '1'.:Q",f5jT '- IzJ5'4NN' S5'i1"' 4- .Z - QS-1-':-"i.1 Li R4 l if any lf! Ijllyp xl if .X x X' A yi' 1 HQ 7 I f ?fX1'i 11. grill, nfs 3 K, , .9725 -,iasif . ?.,v-G: 5f:1:qq . fy-Q , - ,Q -. X A- --4-5 , N, 2 -Q -1 f - , ' ,- ' ,gi . --. E---EL , 1- . I ,f ,Qv l 5 lx- -'R' 'W WW' .QM as ' ffl' N -1 E ,J JN f if 555545515455 Iaunm: Qpstem nmmittee NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN john Jacob Atwater Paul Dyess Weathers NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Lewis Williams Douglas Stuart Williams Rider QB! NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Theodore Lewis Widmayer KH QQ! gm E E Z E l l NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Morris Holliday Williams 140 E Z 5 E 2 2 E 2 gi 5 i I r W f- ' XRBN X 'ffgiizg EQ? w -- 5' T .gf H , -z2,11:'si' .r-fag:-"' 'Grain Y...-i'iNw-. -frrfifw I-ff ff' -'X ffl! l19"VWqf'--f ef' 4 xr if f5,3s,..sf, Q' 5 ,-14 rgj, gin Y 2.2 f riff' ,rw -X54 ,f yy fu vgigf' , Qggff' g ,X gm '-. 117, 5 N sg, W , J'-c'-rua-muy " ' " in ' 'P " ' x"" 'r'PY:gN"':'44' ' , a 1 N Baath uf uhlin ffxbihitinns Organized 1910 Professor Howard W. Doughty Professor Frederick B. Loomis Richard H. Bacon . . Professor john Corsa Mr. Arthur H. Dakin, '84 Professor Howard W. Doughty Richard H. Bacon, '15 Gfficzts Erahuatz Members Rev. Edwin B. Robinson, '96 Jfazultp members Professor John Corsa Qkinhztgtahuate members Hazen A. Chandler, '16 . President Vice-President 4 . .Secretary 1 . 1 Treasurer 1 1 N Mr. Ernest M. Whitcomb, '04 1 Professor Frederick B. Loomis Francis R. Otte, '16 141 CL QC .aflflllf Ll sjll t ill,-llrl ff nfl '- ,i l 329 . X f f 'fl-rg X f 0 B will The Hutchins Prize . The Bertram Prizes . The junior Prizes . The Billings Prizes . . The Freshman Prizes . The Walker Sophomore Prize . The Walker Freshman Prizes . The Hagen Prize . The Kent Prize . The Folger Prize . The Armstrong Prizes . . The Harold E. Jewett, Kellogg Prizes . Hardy Prizes . . Hyde Prize ..., Bond Prize .... Class of 1884 Prize in Oratory Rogers Prize .... Newton M. Kimball, Edw The The The The The The Mitre Prizes '14, F. alle ee Q O ' Qreek . . . . Walter R. Agard, '15 latin , . . Frank H. Ferris, '14, james K. Smith, '15 . . George R. Humphries, '14, James K. Smith, '15 . . . William G. Avirett, '16, Robert M. Proctor, '16 . . . . Everett M. Root, '17, Harold A. Smith, '17 Mathematics . . . . . . . . . Scott M. Buchanan, '16 . . Elbridge A. Goodhue, '17, Morris A. Copeland, '17 literature '15 '14 1 . . . , . VVilson Macdonald, . . . . . . . . . . J. Cuthbert Long, Frank H. Ferris, . . . . ' Henry W. Wells, '17, Paul Jenkins, '17, Morris A. Copeland, '17 Everett Glass, '14, Cameron Whiteford, '14, Eugene Stinson, '16, Thomas B. Munro, '16 Buhlit Svpeaking . . . . . . William C. Esty, Zd, '16, Mortimer Eisner, '17 . john W. Strahan, '14, Charles P. Rugg, '14 . . ...... john VV. Strahan, '14 . ......... .... lN laurice F. Childs, '14 . Frank H. Ferris, '14 g Fenimore Cady, Harry Cole, Raymond'B. Cooper, J. Theodore Cross in H. Konold, Arthur E. Ralston, Edward A. Van Valkenburgh of the Class of 1915. 14 NK 7':'.f5?i1lfj-yigig,-,f jf VS.,-,?ag5:?f:l3seYEiZgq,54la: iiggfqzfqyb. - aaa- - - -- L ,,- 4 sa - - Till V AW '5'25e'5T'1 -PRSA ll CPR NCB K U71 T' T' HER I, Q x xi I I sf X 9 1 fy V, . X I 7. .3.1:.+,V-Jlwl 1' nl '!,... fefflfff faifxhlha Iffldlllmvm 1 111 1 ul 'll' 11:11 1 I N . 4? .Q-.ix . L, - X- ,ew E A--so N i trgsl T - .-- X ,...,..,.,- kg, -fa-if 5-2-4,TpJ"' --1:1581 :,.. ,e1,f , .. , -gwge -P 9 -Q 1:1-:.r' , -ff' - wrwgvfgff- - - 'Eze-f 'S'-rww?6x .w as-f-it-ill MW? sr JS A PRR" "N tl ' ' :EI-Q la -, 'T-" . -"ffl -uh lfl: " 'i-'al-Q "S 'll W4 o f -.595 "lf iris XVW,,Q'f9V"llY ' ""' .ff Tl F ' T 5 1: .VHSRE ,Clif TW Ill fl? l'-K! W fn 7"f"1vlf.X M v ,ir 'ff fl -1: J ul Aki fx 5,55 ' -' P31 N n"-"5Nl- 1- 've' " ' 're' 4 " N 1 l K hxr it UN" l A x ,4 1 X X , , , , . , , .. . 1, v . -. .-. - I -aw' f p., 5:14. I Mx-...f 'fl ' 4.1 I f li ----.' in' he . ' M -:Z . 'l ur- if 'I ll '1 IQTW' 'f-Nl". "wif . YES" I lllh N511 li t. w ,"l .-XS 111211. site ,MM lei ,WW X541 lftlets ef-f A 1' WXETJZ' 'fm The The The The The The The The The The The Science A. C. James Prize . . Porter Astronomy Prize . Porter Physics Prize . . Second Year Physics Prize . 7 - - . Frank C. Finch, . . Louis F. Eaton, ' . William G. Avirett, ' 14 15 16 N , . Hollis W. Plimpton, '15 Sawyer Prize .... 15 14 15 7 . Phillips F. Greene, Wendell P. Shattuck, ' . . . . . Phillips F. Greene, ' Shepard Mineralogical Prize . Phi Delta Theta Prize . . . Miscellaneous Woods Prize CGeneral Improvementb , . . . . Class of 1884 Prize Clnterclass Singj ' . Porter Admission Prize . . . A. Lyman XYilliston Hygiene Prizes . . . . Sydney D. Chamberlain, '14 . . . . . . . The Class of 1916 . ..... Carter L. Goodrich, '18 . .... Richard T. Hobart, '17, Frank M. Sleeper, '17 n Ziannnrahle illllentiun c AsTRoNoMY. 1915. Hollis Winslow Plimpton, Norwood. George Keyes Ripley, Troy, N. H. CHEMISTRY. 1915. Francis Wesley Blair, Amherst. Everett Webb Fuller, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1917. Harold Addison Smith, West Springfield. ECONOMICS. 1914. james Richard Kimball, Orange. ENGLISH. 1914. Fred Everett Glass, Bangor, Me. Harold Ernest jewett, Howard, R. I. john Cuthbert Long, Brooklyn, N. Y. Philip West Payne, Omaha, Neb. 1913-1914 143 1915. I Walter Raymond Agard, Austin, Tex. Stuart -Franklin Heinritz, Holyoke. FRENCH. ' 1914. Cameron Whiteford, Detroit, Mich. 1915. Sidney Raymond Packard, Brockton. 1916. . I i Wilbur Clark Knowlton, Kirkwood, Mo GERMAN. 1914. Guy Harry Gundaker, Oak Park, Ill. Cameron Whiteford, Detroit, Mich. 3 , R S l lv' X K mkgh P. J? 1 NU X N i I ,AME ,K Y A il J X K I 'X X Nw I 1' X i 5 vi Q ,I ll llX 1 liibw IM j I, A NN H A X xi I 1 U ,lil ie ii., M1 .ie 7 X , Wa, neg, nrgyu.. it 0 ,. 2 XX X1 L I 'e " ii ' V 'i-Twiigrilti.-Q?"9f. ,--fqiisz-: ,--1-AT-ss:-i?-t s, I'.g.ce::rr- L- -. L - :V - ,. - -.. Y L . ,, ,. - .-- -.,, . ' H"i+f1 X f ' ' ' -'mf Y --2 x-'L f re"-e sf- fer- -swf 4?i??'? if fzzefvr: 1- Q., . - 1 i 'r2ii:ff" fff2f"' '-r'-iw' is fpi' ,iiiiii 0 ff WV qwfgn rfig i,y',nii " FW' -C is, seg -si t Lffst ' ,Ar-S. - i W 4 'f:?7:,T. A 'fi Hwvv ,fjfik rr , , ,I - ff efas. J, if V- ,L -L ,,. ,U fif' N Xi' if V L xx N " I' f"- X -' N' an fgaibj, , .X ,Ji 'K-wigs:-1 lily! ff' SNS, ' Qfl-in W ln. 1 1 fa,x:f L- 'Af f 3. , ' If 'di AW Qi ' if f at Ni if 'fi i':',,W. iffixks are -ll its if-as Qi: W fffffia-.-we 2 'll-'ff' Q Sith-I 6 Q if ff? 2 I- .M Q 1-' i' Oillilli NX- :QM if J H.-"ni iw X Hu. lin. - a--, M1 H, .Maas-.L 'Ju ze '-S.-4,',j,l1f 'J .l W-'57"1 fi -NRM' ,-4 i M' J X ' Q ll i,...,,.qA.f,f qxrkxgsl lam' ,iE NiQeRXQs3j1f!, M5311 JW, ami Qggggyi ,txxsglf Q if Q lm yl Mk t , 5:0 lox x -Y x A. 1 Ax ' -'J' ., xl --1? A. X e T" I I -uf, I "' ,,', Nr '12-if , I kk N-f. Nie-Zi.-1 , , , X " F11-if - -,iq-, f ' S n' .o "al 1 It S iiii be-S1412- lli iis ts C 4: CJ K W - r i i W r -i i f fr c mtob w - " - -A:-, .Qi L4 Y- 1, Y - :Yf.f1-4 'fvepsflx -.Qf-1 01. X- .ai gi 'NS ,ill f ig JAX xx ,M "The South and Her Problems" "An Address at Gettysburg" . 'AA Vision of XYar" . . "A Plea for Cuba" . . "Anarchy in Idaho" " Cut Off from the People" "The Man without a Country 4' Roosevelt's Rough Riders " "The Nomination of Wilson" "The Plea for Dreyfus" . 1916-William Cole Esty, 2d Charles Burton Ames William Goodwin Avirett Julius Seelye Bixler William Cole Esty, 2d Eralsey Clark Ferguson Ralph Blackmarr Ball Henry Hyde Banta George Everett Baril Charles Henry Bartholomew Frank Lawrence Buckley Kellogg ibrige Qbcbihitinn COLLEGE HALL, Monday, June 22, 1914 The Glass of iliineteen ibunhteb ant Snixteen . . . . . . . . s . . . 'dlbe Qlilass of nineteen ibunhreh anh behenteen 1Bri5es ikellngg Qppuintments Qlibe Glass uf jliineteen Zbunhreh ant Sixteen William Gates, jr. Lewis Mansfield Knapp Thomas Boston Munro Francis Robert Otte Humphrey Fuller Redfield 'dibellilasss of jaineteen Zbunhreh ants behenteen Morris Albert Copeland Mortimer Eisner Ernest Page Downer Henry Ingerton Fillman john Gerow Gazely 145 Arthur P. White Humphrey F. Rediield Eugene Stinson Lester C. Ver Nooy William C. Esty, 2d . Charles H. Bartholomew I. Freeman Swett Henry H. Banta Mortimer Eisner Henry I. Fillman 1917-M ortimer Eisner Eugene Stinson Lester Carlton Ver Nooy Arthur Platt White Lee Blair Wood Laurence Henry Young Franklin Powers Hawkes William Edward Lanyon Carroll Blakely Low Hilmar Rauschenbusch jesse Freeman Swett n, k , 7 N 1 'f1Fe:s?5i.,1 5T-- ff f-E' . . Gia:-1, ' -21 1 I ,, , .,,- E f, , -i V f 1 ,-iffy-F .f-if N 'K fvf 'ix NU 'mxfg' ' '1 iff' x " ' ',' x'," 1' 5' 1"'vl'xl, QVERST s e iw Qi 1 W .ny f Ny ii ii as 1 X tfaxgyf 1,xSJi3v,1NNxsCNi1u,ff,f 1ffnf3fjNTN1l! nkl Wggluitf sw 5 X' is N-xx -S' i N ., f5il2iSii'ff l 5',eeQWi ,3.a?if Wzjgjiiwix . Q I, 1. 51,1 iff if " fin, :j,K1,Q,,lm 'rf W XX X Luis .v, ww 25,2 sewn, ,i,5i,j,T,1.h is , Ay, H 3,,,l:,. y 1,1 lips,-,Qqf-4 ,ik ,Lili a , , . hs W' fits. X-'W Will' riifseflllll 'ist l,4,f4NCs4f ,gl KEEZW' it sf! 1.1 " "1 -sr assess 'ffl rf Assfefzfi. New ,al-ws L :ii-X. at L . 'e2ggNS3,+s..sgesLJ" ls - Tfgfi kii ilfel. L Fw y. 5, is fi A ' - - -"-z'- - ' r 542'-1' ' 11 Mgaif' - ' "ff--,1-Y i: ,g' f :j .J 1 jg J:-:gj4f -. .-3g:,:l ilaarhp rige ZlBehate The Cutlass of jaineteen iiaunhteh anh Jfnurteen COLLEGE HALL, Friday, June 12, 1914 Question: Resolved, that the suffrage should be granted to women on equal terms with men. ' Frank Halliday Ferris John Cuthbert Long Charles Morris Mills S john XYindrum Strahan, Jr. Emil Henry Beyer Maurice Frederick Childs Royal Firman Charles Parks Rugg Ha Julius Seelye Bixler, 1916 Sidney Raymond Packard, George Deming Whitmore, John Uhrich Reber, 1916 Humphrey Fuller Redfield, Jay Brinkerhoff Tomlinson, ' Qffirmatihe jhegatihe ' 1 Ridgefield Park, N. J. ' Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Newark, N. J. South Hadley Falls, Mass. . Heath, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Worcester, Mass. rdy Prize of Thirty Dollars-John Windrum Strahan, Jr. Hardy Prize of Twenty Dollars-Charles Parks Rugg. Qllnllege QBratu1f Jfnr' the fear nineteen jfifteen JOHNSON CHABEL, Tuesday, April 13, 1915 r " Question- of' Efficiency." 1915 " Day Dreams." 1915 , ., , . "The Necessary Confiictf' "A Defense of the Boy Scout Movement." 1916 "The Ethics of Journalism." 1915 " Moral Equivalent for War." . New London, Conn. Campello, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Reading, Pa Washington, D. C. Mount Holly, N. J Class of 1884 Prize of Twenty-five, Dollars-Awarded to John Uhrich Reber, '16. Honorable Mention-4Humphrey Fuller Redfield, '16. 147 2 'N ff ?2 Zlllbz Glass uf aaineteen ilaunhreh anh jfuurtzzn Q GENERAL PROGRAM Reunion Bay Saturday, june 20 Annual Parade of the Reunion Classes The Camill- Baccalaureate Sunday, June 21 Baccalaureate Sermon by President Meiklejohn College Chllfdh Annual Concert of the Oratorio Chorus and Crchestra College Hal. Qlumni Rap w Monday, June 22 Final Concert of the Combined MusicaldC1ubs College Hal. Hyde Prize Exhibition College Hal, Baseball, Amherst vs. Dartmouth Pratt FEB. LQ Kellogg Prize' Exhibition and Award of Prizes for the Collegiate Year 1913-1914 College Hd, Final Performance of Dramatics: "Everyman" College Hal, Qlilass Bay Tuesday, June 23 Ivy, Class Day, Grove and Senior Night Exercises C35-gg Annual Meeting of the Trustees Xfalkg- Hg, Reception by President and Mrs. Meiklejohn Presidenfs Hi, Qlinmmentcment Rap . Wednesday, june 24 Annual Meeting of the Massachusetts Beta of Phi Beta Kappa dv B K Rooms, Morris Pratt Memorial Dordtry, Meeting of the Alumni Athletic Association Johmon C-land. Ninety-third Commencement Cones' Hd' Bond Prize Exhibitiong Conferring of Degreesg Presentation of Portraits: Benediction Annual Dinner of the Alumni Pratt Gvmn-Q-. , , , Speakers:- ' William F. Slocum, 74, Toastmaster President Alexander Meiklejohn Professor Edwin A, G.-gl Hon. William Howard Taft Sw X X x Q V ' E l k- 6 H 2'i W- C lf 'X t'v ffy W T g 0 fu 3 - 'H G fx lffifsig frlxnii-'Q ffkijiffx S 1 REQ W ,,,.Q, fx- ' Planting of the Ivy Gration Ivy Poem Class Oration Class Poem Grove Oration Grove Poem Tuesday, June 23, 1914 Ehp Exercises COLLEGE CHURCH, 9.30 A.M. Class Ivy by the Class President Glass Bay QExereises COLLEGE HALL, 10.30 A.M. Grohe Qlixereises COLLEGE GROVE, 2.00 P.M. Qeninr jaigbt COLLEGE GROVE, 7.15 P.M. Lawn Fete, Reception in the President's Tent, Concert Sydney' Dakin Chamberlain john Cuthbert Long Fred Everett Glass Charles Parks Rugg Fred Everett Glass Austin Herman Hersh Maurice Frederick Childs College Sing, Passing of the Senior Chalice by the Class of Nineteen Fourteen Presentation of Loving Cup to Dr. Edwin A. Grosvenor, '67, Hon. '14, by the Class of Nineteen Fourteen March of the Classes, Singing of "The Fairest College" Dancing in the Gymnasium 149 C GMMENCENIENI Doctor of Laws HENRY CLAY HALL WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Mervin Washington Bliss Percival Floyd Bliss Sydney Dakin Chamberlain Maurice Frederick Childs Frank Halliday Ferris Frank Clifford Finch Frank Ambrose Bernero Emil Henry Beyer Donald Howlett Brown Kenneth Buffington Edward Sprague Cobb Jeremiah joseph Donohue Royal Firman Merrill Stanton Gaunt Walter Farrar Greene Frederick Henry Bedford, Jr. Frank Christopher Brough Percy Jay Burdick Earle Dudley Butler Allen john deCastro X5 Regrets Qliunferreh june 24, 1914 Zlaunnrarp Doctor of Divinity EUGENE WILLIAM LYMAN iganhelur of Quits Magna john Tilney Carpenter Cum Laude Ralph Alphonso Lawrence Cum Laude Charles Glann Fred Everett Glass Guy Harry Gundaker Leslie Matheson Hickson George Rolfe Humphries Robert Clinton Hanford Paul Wallace Hardy Austin Herman Hersh John Kenneth Hough Silas Graves Hubbard Theodore Horace Hubbard Allen Birdsall Hull james Richard Kimball Arthur John Lewis Harold Ernest Jewett john Cuthbert Long Hallock Luce, Jr. Alfred Edward Mallon Charles Morris Mills Rite John Houston Mitchell Charles Henry Moulton Robert John Murphy Clinton Whitman Richmond Clarence DeWitt Rugg Charles Parks Rugg Wendell Phillips Shattuck Harold Eden Shaw Kenneth Oldham Shrewsbury ZGa:beIut uf Snience john Randall Child Solomon Frederick Cushman, J Charles Henry Fallass Louis Huthsteiner Richard Montague Kimball Colin Livingstone Rite Walter Howard McGay r. Tilford Wentworth Miller William Otway Morrow john Ogden Outwater Franklin Ward Renfrew Marlor Boardman Seymour 150 'Doctor of Letters EDWIN AUGUSTUS GRosVENoR HENRY CLAY ,FOLGER Cameron Whiteford George Verdi Morse Philip West Payne Lowell Shumway George Benedict Tramontana Daniel Stevenson Smart Walton Kimball Smith Fred William Stafford Frederick Dorflinger Suydam Howard Scattergood Taylor john James Tierney Richard Storrs Van Ingen George Harold Wiltsie Roswell Philip Young Hugh Charles Sicard John Windrum Strahan, Jr. George Edward Washburn Ralph Wheaton Whipple Ernest Arthur VVhittemore L., Q, "si K. f, ,fi I, 1. ii 2 M 5 '.,. M 1" ' X .A u. if EN "" F 3 5 . x K ' ,Q 'V . , . H- .5 N ., 3 ya xx I ' -f--- Mull X f,1f1:r?f5'3 D VJ ml Q3 ffl? f I ' Q im f 79, ffg. 7 W' X f A ff X f 4 W" f NX fl I 7 tx ,. WI A I xx fx X fs 4 ,LV ,7 I . , K ' X 'ik M f-ax 1? i f 'V V' vi gi - ag- , I 1 i4 V . ' 1klocTag H g m V yyiggitkgy fare ww ..Le'dQ,S5.V,,j hilly' blk 1 1' W -e:-XAf1,1,h',ff 14,7 7f!Q.'a5xm,l A Inqrgrw-QHIJ W ,V ',,,6 - LV i , X? N fl' yif Stieff ,ffqqxr 04' fJWh"'rsEZf1l-1-f7"l Mkt 'N-ff M f garage, HMM, f 414 Q-ga" 1 .v iwajffff' ,, 'f' 5 - - "'f-"' ' 'Q ff . ' "sFf19"'f',4-lll'lff1f'l' l' l'.'?""' AW' "l 'lk' " "f!l??':?' W- --.f-"" I. 'PX 1-19 1' is 1' . if S -fi f j vji - " 5 b" ' fQ5':'3 T' 'Cli f-359.1 ' v ' Zguarhs aah Qlluumils Eating the feat HE various activities under this division have had on the whole a most' successful year, ' ' 'd ' to a osition of honor and ar y influence in undergraduate circles has been a marked achievement. The aim of the QA' Board has been to make the magazine primarily one of opinion rather than literature, presenting in forceful essays and editorials the various phases of the "undergraduate situation." Feature articles have been Dr. Manthey-Zorn's remarkable discussion of the VVar, and the "Senior Series" by representative men. With the reorganization of the business staff, the cir- " ' df1fld.Iaddi- culation of former years has been quadrupled and the advertising increase ve o n tion, the magazine is now sent to some seventy of the preparatory schools of the country. To the efficiency and able leadership of Ag ' ' ' cessful year is largely due. 'HoWever, the present Board, with Munro, '16, as chairman, is perhaps the strongest board in several years From the standpoint of the Christian Association, the big accomplishment of the year has been the successful completion of the project fora permanent general secretary and religious d l' f the work director for the college. Another big improvement is the complete remo e ing o Association rooms through the generosity of Rev. George Atwater Hall, '82, of Brookline. There has been a most noticeable increase in the attendance and interest of the Bible Study groups 'throughout the college. Under the auspices of the Social Study committee four interesting, illustrated, one-hour-only lectures have been given. The Deputation committee has extended schools. The election of Bixler, '16, to the presidency of Inter- fafwj 2' P ticularl is this true of the Monthly, Whose rapi rise p X . Q Zio ard, '15, as editor-in-chief, the credit for this most suc- its Work among preparatory collegiate Council of Christian Associations of New England deserves comment. The second year of the Student Council has been marked by a conservative policy which has firmly established the prestige of that body in Amherst. The two main problems have been to formulate some just financial system for the support of activities, and to draft a complete :set of athletic rulings to take the place of the old rules of the Athletic Board adopted in toto pro .tem at the outset of the Council's career. The custom of posters has been abolished and a Press 'Club reinstituted, the action probably resulting from discussion originating at the regular meet- ings of Scarab. The Student, once basketball was re-established, battled conservatively with typographical errors.- The OLIO'came out. S 152 'M T xx 'F S13 'ggi' if f' l f -FW Xl W! P m' Rf it' ff M Mewllllflf X la fa ae'ff'efeM 'till K at 2- i t I , el XJ, f X. uf' X v Xxjyifil Ui X, tl K X g -. 1' 1 Kei it wwf if M " N1 H i ,ff 'll ww its ii l s it P at iv 1 Ng " il is X 1 'GN M ww if JZX7 K I KQKNRS5 Xxx- I ix ve ff l X J 2.,,,4,XX Q X 3,4 xkx ,fr I ! AXXKX 2' Q P X X903 we " -eff' iF2sef2Fr -4 1 o '- r r: -T .: j s 2 4 r are Erik o f A- f-'f a le 1 A as ' Q u F???2f""T:?fiT N?" ai. o "N ' A. ' -.-, Fiat? h'-- fb", 'mm 'u-Q'-wif f r P' A X -X f ' 'X-1-it NV Wi' 'mv qk I xv' . W ff gitmwii 'p' fe his W Sf' ieafijh ff' X14 in f3cff'?l-,fi 1 x, 7 aff:-Nswf? a ."'W--"i!3:fQ l"l.,.:zg :X .-I :f"'Y4,tv6l0'l 'ff' 3' ' Tl '. V'-.' ' 1 W O it ' gli- X V grf,Qmgia. lil film l-eggs-f ill ll 'lli wl ,M-QSQQZZN s ll ' X l g, d e X- 1 pf .-- Lug h,, M' -K, 32 ' 1-l. Q. :if-Y - , K, -.i -, M xg , . Xia: 5 Q gx! I l KK X hh dt- 'x YQEW IW -q,5hYL?7MlA-Wi kifmx-if' ll' 'rut lfftki- Ref Q ,-plt .,..1f-' fffd" ,ab I . 4-f4" S lS? r 'Tie' 217 x " ws: J." A lah? -N-:R W 3-K' A17 - Y Y :I Y Y Q K Y J'-c r-vo-1911 Y -- Y VY x 4 The btuhent itluuntil Qlilass uf jfiineteen ilaunhreh ann jfifteen Walter Raymond Agard Harry Wing Cole Louis Franklin Eaton john jacob Atwater 101111 Meffiman Gaus Qllass nf jiineteen Ztaunhreh ant: Sixteen Charles Burton Ames Stuart Williams Rider George Winslow Washburn illilass nf jaineteen ibunhreh anh Sehenteen Richard Townley Hobart 153 Y "1-2' ' '1' F' ' ""o R 5? ' ' F' 4:1-fw - 1?-1,5 .::f"- .5-f 11 "if" .Q ' '--J '- ,f ' ,..- '17 f'-F-l?'f"' "7'5'c'P ' H 'ffrvf HERST XNHQ Rini?" X 'xx vfff- Sb ffLf,','--sfxx x'fX 'ff IFN- - ,-w-7 -fl! yyyulksr 8 all LSFTW rl fl I ll di ll? lf in A f - ' n A -:Wi lv' 1' ' --"elHfrT'll"f.VV-i-f '- V 'N-.llur ffwlfl-'7 s M 1 ' rtxlff' ' ' "SSL" llxlx gu S Rr ' Al ll X V Qin ,lqlgalsg-',,f!!f ,lx , Afixfizl 'll fi 'EET A 'Wi Wm - - fin: -P -., Lli--of ,.-1 :is ,s- S-r .4L-11 s s... g o A -. -A Qs - fry- s - QSQ1 - -..M ' lt If 13? fri- 1 as-Q., s Q-N--1 - Spf- .A M J' "'r":' 4 - f - N , lj , : 1' f L U VW' '--R -f. YT- 4.1 1 " ,TN -' 'V R' X ' N' . , , JP--QQ we--1m I' S, I Bw ilk Y TX .xlgszftx Ixyflisi' milf 'fc '-X156 - 3-"ir ,Z :'3,1x: iiygl lvl f' -5 ,1 fl Av l, -1 i m? i lu ,-""'Nsrf.' 47235 ll' K1j5'9'1r5J,l.ll7w N 'iiifzf' il., if --ri ..,ef - Q K f if ' qi ,' A EEIXEJ .Gill Gi ml, ,j K , W. l, '.,'g,.. .fgjf Ji, 'K'l.Q,1:'xfl ' it kj, . ,ll 5 - 'I W, lllv ' - All ik fill gdb. V- flkj' Nw. 'Q wi iff' X Q 'P' A x " " N XJ" GT' I--'o ff it - , XT - wgsk' iiiilkxff .f " . . Q -19: cl-so -7 Qcarah l 4 4 l l 1' l Walter Raymond Agard Louis Franklin Eaton I Robert Andrew McCague john jacob Atwater John Merriman Gaus Richard Alexander Robinson, 3d Harry Wing Cole Newton Manross Kimball Henry Cleveland Swasey 5 David Sanford Cutler Webster Hamlin Warren 154 'V I g35:25'i -i-fee gg . 7w W sg.. X,-:f.1Eix ws XC' N 'XJ ' Q QV Nxijmwil, K Nl V if .jlflfl Y! ,fyij lwll ' 'X N 1! 'Sie l X N ll r EM ll X 1 ff I f N x 1 ff"'x K 0 Q 1' F qi 7 V K-iii M!" mix? K N Rigxluf 'Q ll MQ .itil K UW . l at x .ill ll AQ!!! 'fil WL!! llll WLT! fl iffy' 1 Ili W-51 lik? 'MII A ix J 1 VL ' 5 R' T1 VT xt X 1 Y FX 9437- H sn Z V' Eff' r ffl' v' .fffs FW' F1 RN--:J"P'f' T'FX'l1 ER' " V E- -V-'IK 9'0" 'F "f 'T . 'PW ' S-W ffm' J " X fffirszjfi ,sf . Nlalll l7,"'f."ifr Wi- ,IW W Xnfyf ,, 'Mil ' 'ffm if . QM I. 51 E fa g 77 K,-+ "Quai: lr,-134' il '53,-1:15:15 'gf if xfefaig .M Wf" 'i1,r,6'4.Vw ilk"-"sth f My lk,"-., 7 1 na :fr 1 ' 1 ' A H ' 2 -pb 'L ' is-.4 .WS ' ' ir N'f' iris wi f. 4 ' YQ S M ' 1 ' - it 5. rr ll fksef rf- All-lm-. are r 1 1 X 'X as pr?-,QV il Y--M771 'I' N5 . ,Fixx xr. 17' , rl Jw, ,WA5 75. j lffl, Sava' "'-14 wx- xg ,3??ff I XF2- ., 2, ,W 5 Q' uf. 1 I X- , ug is-, xx X - -4 li X X-1-f I 1 mx Xt--11 lf ,px X- -, f 1721- ,V X X X,-f I, Q9 S ,pm .fr QV - get .Atv-T A u - as 5 .gf L L, 'C .,.-.eye Q, - ,Z A 1 -Q-Y. ag, S. .- 1-Q QNZQ5 1-ef ' . 3 Y - F-' M ix er , f In-..,-ff' 'C ' 'W 0 'l9f1 Ghz bristian Qssuciatinn VV alter R. Agard joseph L. Snider 1914-1915 ' . . . . . . President Richardson Pratt . . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . Vice-President Gerald Keith . . . . . Recording Secretary Theodore A. Greene ........ General Secretary Qihairmen of Qhmmmittees joseph L, Snider Bible Study Gerald Keith . . . . Handbook J. Theodore Cross Social Study John J. Atwater . . . Reading Room Richardson Pratt ...... Finance john M. Gaus ...... Deputation Louis F. Eaton ..... Membership Arthur H. Washburn . . . Immigrant Education William C. Hunneman ......... Boys' Work 1915-1916 Julius S, Bixler , . . President Burbank C. Young . . -. Treasnrer Eralsey C. Ferguson . . Vice-President Alfred H. Washburn . . Recording Secretary 155 pf WHS X ll V 5 A-Q QV 573,-D R' :ff X K AA ff JHFX 2 apr x, f fibxgllt ff Qi-'Tiwj"':l+lAl"l ,tx X331 tl thffffggb X j ,rf f-371 ll 115 Jwl 1 -50 WIA' ll N l lffhxxxxvyt' lxx- al 'Ill lklkgy ll V 'l La Y-sf WQKX .,4'xSv2.-QQ Qi I!! ff' Ns glklxkx if KC li JE-XXX 46' X.,f ,,f 'i f ' - f f' f?g2fa2::gQQ. 1., .f 1?Qg ,:frrff f - 12'-. if , ,. e .?f.. e-r-.fn f V. .he -ifirffiji :'fIg?2i" C R'-"' I. V ,, g E 1-' qw ,f-,M-Xg,.f. --ef,gg, ,-, Q. gpg. . . .,r K -- --. -N.- sf ,K , - - 1 ,ff .ri-1 1 via-,gr X. - V., 5,5 571 5 cl' "ff in Q .54 1 7 1, ,ia NY' QV ly ft... 1-f. if is ' v :QQ 551 w 1 7 ,QQI L' ,....v, XR' ---Q AN' - y - r mhz.:-Fra, 4' . ,1F"1,. ',' ' li. ' " , 1' M "1 ? ff.-X--' 1 'ff 5' ,fi , 0 ' 1. -' ,ff 'xX',,l :rg i- 1, 'M XY-sz, "',... naw. .f A "-ffl. f' " bm - - -' ', ' . ' 1 , 'C X Agri- ' g4,'!,l.RE E fr iwlwgg, me gi. 4: 145'-Nigel V. :Iii Lxggs' V, tl Wg, , 1,5 Rfm, Z L +9 EU ws- .L ' -..:l1,.,. aj -www' ' -. in Q. af" .- l11-' mg" 1' 1 - ' 'NL,1'- -' , 1 Q A ii if 1 1,41 ,ai K .1--c-M-o-:gg 1914-1915 mb? Qmberst btuhent VOLUME XLV11 Randolph M. Fuller, '15 . Robert S. Moulton, '15 . Kenneth W. Banta, '15 J. Gerald Cole, '15 VVallace M. Leonard, Jr., '16 Richard H. Bacon, '15 . Lester C. Ver Nooy, '16 . Herbert G. Vaughn, '17 . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . .Managing Editor Qssuniate Qiihitnrs John U. Reber, '16 John D. Clark, '17 Howard F. Reed, '16 David R. Craig, Jr., '17 Alfred S. Romer, '17 Business Staff . . . . . . . Business Manager . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . Second Assistant Business Manager john U. Reber, '16 . . Wallace M. Leonard, '16 . Howard F. Reed, '16 john D. Clark, '17 1915-1916 . . . . . . Editor-in- Chief . . . . . . Managing Editor Qssuciate Qihiturs David R. Craig, jr., '17 Henry I. Fillman, '17 Alfred S. Romer, '17 156 '-fi "" sXQqQ' "' f-3 ' "' "F'J - s , Ada m its L Lsifii . ' '? - 17' ' , " ff2" - - ii-J-3 -'S i' 1 M ?'?t7"'-'13 N N X1 x K' N. f f :Y N N I "M" Sf E gftya ' ,q s ,sr Xifty mmf 1 gs xv fxxilff xxx xwj 'i' l-TJ! 'HV Q Rx 1 xx QQ! 7 I' in, gl 4669119 TNQ, qxnlpflmlffixgv A' ,gill l ,QQM i llfxfiliis M ,ik 717 5 1 X "JW, R541 Ml Nw ' ',1fN.ffjjy lu Lf' Mllkx 4474 kRQ.j X x 'Q' 'S - 1 , Q -.f 1- w w -fx ., , X ' 'eff' , ly' ubhtr Q .V 1 , , -1 N - 1 , K ,, , ,if - 1 mx T-' 311 ,I ' Sr N 'ef GK. -. U B1 'ffsgxff ..,.... TXW1'-V, xl' ,1.,.. 'T -'WZ ,A ,wwf fi.. ' f ,111 ' , B'7ff -X 'iff y '1 fvf e--'5NQ-- us i 1 f -fi. 'J -, ' . f A- X 1 A - '::rX"Xi 1 1 X 4,141 4 f 1' ' fvfxkx- I I 4111411 11 ff ' 11 v -' -0 '- H, Q r-'ifx 111. .' ,effxfiff .-iffy' 'Sf '-fwfr.-it 422711, 4 l X 533531: ,'-.',' 15-33-af Biff fpfff- YN E 1 'K' "Nth 1 W ,' my 1 11 1' ii-, ' Q ,1 3 ,.,mW 1.21 f ,r 6amX-M f' gg ...gig gigggfyi-frifx, 1, ,R Q44 -X1'24m1.l ff , ',,kf11l.5s3s:,.'H 'I ,QQQVEX 5 W J a 1, ,I Q Q 7 F 5,5 It A, 'vgf ikzflikf fy x"1, fp ' QVN 1 A Q -f ., 1 ri. .lfjgafy 9,5 'F' 'K-all ,mxggfif ,1 r K xgxsf? fi-I If j g ,f f IRR ga 448 mayo, XQTEQKGBJI I 1 Aki! 1 1 Nxx X,-: i ,gk?5. -ill ggvpy 1 ffl' ll ll I 1 ' G-js? 'AJ A 11 O -9 os ll I 1 R h V -A. 'Q 1 . , N 3 Sq, ' X -: 1 - ' ' w-f If ' I' " :ggi , 1, - K'-ff ' . Nk -b ,I , , x se?-f' -L -,H f s n o J'-C- F440 -l9I7 1914-1915 EDB gmbkfgt ,'1lHUl1tljlP VOLUME XXIX Walter R. Agard, '15 John C. Hayner, '15 . VVhitney W. Stark, '17 . George D. Clapperton, '15 J. Gerald Cole, '15 Stuart F. Heinritz, '15 Qssnciate Qlihitnrs George R. Humphries, '15 Franklin S. Clark, '16 . Edit0r-in- Chief . Managing Editor Business Manager Lewis M. Knapp, '16 Thomas B. Munro, '16 Eugene Stinson, '16 Thomas B. Munro, '16 . Lewis M. Knapp, '16 J. Seelye Bixler, '16 Franklin S. Clark, '16 Burbank C. Young, '16 . Mortimer Eisner, '17 . Charles H. Brown, '16 . 19154916 Qssnriate Guitars C. Baldwin Peck, '16 Eugene Stinson, '16 . Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor john D. Clark, '17 Hilmar Rauschenbusch, '17 . Business Manager A ssistant Business Manager . Advertising Manager 157 +A. ,. ,. ...-,,. ...,, -V. k Y Y ,p p "-'---- - 1- -'QF' -w e --'.::- SX-- -"5-. Xxll 1 ' 'fkah flu wwf! 'fx Y if K-fx 1 I J xfwuiksz- 'ff YM? ? if Xxhxhl, q vi? xqxi I L-.. f IRNJ x f .ww y vi f xx 'l f KJV Viv' ""NSZn.'e 'align XX -af I NY ffl 4 NQN 4 x U l 'WN N l 'l 7' A ' I aw NMA M , s,g1l hug, pgsql! 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A -341,1 'IJ . , .XY .7 , -ff I x,,- f ' A .,y J 4 O f f x X , K - Ni I . I X M x .. 1-X -1 fo ., 41' .X A--amy 'll Msg! -1: X xxzf . JM. Ili?-Ks, f fp N vs- ff fd lk-x W--4 j ML,-,-1 51 Ng 1,1 in -1. . f I-V D 'Ev i l "' f wfr' X - fs' ' ln An! 1 ' ' 1 sis- .Aff fa .4 ,,, ,-fr, rss - ,...4:7f Q1 :N L, f eggs ,- J- h - V ,-N5?-:fr .da C., - ..:,n-1,1 -iss-:-' --' 'Q --f' - ' 1 - - .-,127 C 1145- Agfa - kg, , fag., . 5, A1152-16 iw S '-152 . Y 95,2 ---352fa:s.,3f'Ef - 4'-T-1"Qf f 4. -'A-.5-L 2 - .1 A ' 1' ' '-K S24-'Y -e 14:1 J f'-.--2. - - -' f W 0'--T L" ' ""' "M 'R' Y i ' A Y ,1'.e.y-un -:gn Qibe Qmberst Qbliu PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS VOLUME LIX William G. Avirett . Humphrey F. Redfield Lewis M. Knapp Wallace M. Leonard, jr. William G. Chapman Lester C. Ver Nooy . Robert H. Park Zlssuciatz Qlihiturs Edwin H. Lutkins . . Editor-iw Chief Assistant Editor-iw Chief Thomas B. Munro John U. Reber . Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager 158 ,M f ' . f . 1 V 'qg,? ,,,,,, 1 4 r V x-iff 7 7 f Q ...W ASSQQJQAUVJEQJNVS J III Af' wif 01lMw"'l,x Mlfl 'fz'ff5,,fff f ,Ml Gffg ,.s.. XT! ffm., BKXTT, ,-,k, . ,x J... QS 'W' wg- I K CQ' E' s , 14' ,K , 2, "n ' 7' sn '- .A,." 'X .. w , ,. i l 4. , ff l' f' 1135 lqilwi ll iff '.a'ff1kQlsiif'4 at '.ii5iW-f f 1" P 43 1-kg. A 1,1 lik "" Eb it-,,?bilj 3CQi-Jigs-'Rx sh fgmdmlkl A- ,' ,X X ,Z ig -m ,ff , Ag X xlgx, .422 ik "kxJ:n0 '22, C l'i'D l9l7 T 45111135 anh Qssmziatiuns Eating the fear HE proposition that "Amherst is waking up" is only borne out in part by the work of the various associations in the past twelvemonth. Dramatics in particular has had a most 8,269 peculiar year. As has been well said: " If ever men strove in the interests of art against all manner of handicaps, they have done so who believed that Amherst College should so far defend the classic as to produce 'Everyman' another year." The financial difficulties, such as securing of dates for performances, have been largely due to indifference and lack of sup- port on the part of the college as a whole, for the cast's presentation of the play itself has been exceptionally well done, and has met with most favorable criticism. The work of Reber, '16, as Everyman has been of unusually high quality. The year has therefore definitely raised the question: Discontinuance of Shakespeare and Morality Plays or a change in undergraduate sentiment and interest. ' We bemoan the untimely demise of the Stock Company as an irreparable loss suffered this past year. After a " Farewell Performance," staged in connection with the Musical Clubs a year ago, most of the original ,company became involved in the annoying details incident to graduation and this year's plans fell through for somewhat similar reasons. Although by no means chief mourner, the OLIO feels exceeding sad at heart over the Unfortunate Bereavement, for the Company has in the past been an able and loyal supporter of the business manager- " Le roi est mort, lave him rest in pace." Perhaps the greatest achievement of the associations has been the double victory in debat- ing. This has been partly due to a general increase in interest on the part of the college, as evidenced in the high standard set by the Interclass Debate. Other phases of this same interest have been the large attendance at the discussion meetings of the Forum, and the founding of the Socialist Study Club. Three other old organizations have been successfully revived, the Moun- tain Club, the Henry Ward Beecher Club, and the Press Club. The resuscitation of the last named, with its aim of wider and more authentic publicity, comes as a realization of a big Amherst need. The Mitre, although it has done nothing startling with the exception of a playlet presented in collaboration with Mount Holyoke, has met informally in receptions to lecturers and authors. The usual dances of the year have been exceptionally successful. Several alumni have re- turned for them. A feature has been the playing of Wittstein's Orchestra of New Haven. A 160 HE musical clubs this year were a decided success. The season was featured by two trips, one at Thanksgiving to New Rochelle and White Plains and the other during the spring QQSQD vacation centering about Boston. The welcome given the clubs was everywhere of the most cordial and hearty nature. A The program used on the spring trip opened with "Lord Jeffery Amherst" and "High Upon her Living Throne" by the combined clubs. During the course of the concert the glee club rendered several numbers including "Rockin' in the Win'," "Dixie Kid," "Gipsy John," "Hunting Song," and the "Mulligan Musketeers." The last-named, an old song, was excep- tionally well rendered this year and was everywhere enthusiastically applauded. The selections of the mandolin club included "The Bubble" from "High links," "Cecile" waltz, a march "Thoroughbred," and three popular medleys. The medleys in particular were very well re- ceived and in more than one instance a second encore was called for., Among the specialnumbers the glee club quartet, consisting of Webster, McGowan, Gillies, and Lyon, rendered a number of selections that were always enjoyed by the audience. Banjo solos, also, were given by Brinker- hoff, '18, while Bixler and Marks, '16, performed a " Harmony Duo" on the cello. Special mention should be made of the readings by Lyon and baritone solos given by Stinson. The last number on the program was "Cheer for Old Amherst" given by the combined clubs, while in a number of instances "To the Fairest College" was sung by the clubs augmented by "all the Amherst men in the audience." Guncerts November 26 Mayflower Ave. School New Rochelle, N. Y. March 26 High School Hall Brockton, Mass. November 27 High School White Plains, N. Y. March 27 Town Hall Winchester, Mass. December 19 People's Institute Northampton, Mass. March 30 Hotel Plaza New York, N. Y. january 20 Central High School Springfield, Mass. April 16 Women's'Club Building Worcester, Mass. February 26 Congregational Church Florence, MHSS- May 7 Masonic Hall Amherst March 24 Auditorium Brattleboro, Vt. May 21 College Hall Prom Concert March 25 High School Hall Newton, Mass. June 28 College Hall Commencement Concert 161 4351115381 4511155 U WWE' Ifxllfeiiizsex .'-+1-.Se-- .-:A :ies za. . -..--1-..--., , :. - - .. L Y - as-. af.-. ,---Y viF'iSf. 'i 'V+ "NeX5f2FWf'2i-??? T''F-vi'?fW3fG?' A - 1-,s.svff?1?'-Tamil' .lens ?SyMa 1 77 "TX H" ti?---'asia l' ":5Q5'f?t2L' fl W1 .rekfw l lf' HW A 4'--. T 110 I. 2 tl ,ff Wi 'of-'tfawt lflf 'zzaffltiwlllflli-'1 llitkaqati' 'lil ll ,iaeawwlxlllfl .. 'lg'llNl5SS?'lf!l'l fl' ' 3.171 'R' I .. .. aQTel.l'P,lg,g, WM ,,tll,l, lg., ,51Z1.fQ-:Magyar It A .- . 1. 1 -I -' 1.1 I M yfgv x I. , " ' ,4 ,V-I 41' xr' df Q lx '22-E1 , I ,ya KX"-2 Q22 V. . . .X fri' In -gl:-. ,pl In , V - -:EL -n-aan '-' 'F 'SV' :ii 7' - F7 F 7 -717 :44 "FTSE-F 'Y Glen Qliluh Harold A. Lyon, '15, Leader jfirzt Uiennrs Arthur H. Elliott, '15 Gordon R. Hall, '15 Raymond S. Person,'15 Leslie T. VVebster, '15 Robert J. Anderson, '16 jfirst Bassas Phillips F. Greene, '15 Harold L. Gillies, '16 Eugene Stinson, '16 Carroll B. Low, '17 Quartet Harold A. Lyon, '15 Robert R. McGowan, '15 Leslie T. Webster, '15 Harold L. Gillies, '16 ' 'Qrrnmpanist - D Julius S. Bixler, '16 ' Qrrnnh Genera e William G. Barnes, '15 Robert R. McGowan, '15 Merrill H. Boynton, '16 Charles E. Maynard, '17 bernnh Bassas' james W. Craig, -'15 Stuart F. Heinritz, "15 Harold A. Lyon, '15 Arthur P. White, '16 iHlI'a11iJuIin Qiltth' Arthur P. Goodwin, '15, Leader jfirst imlanhnlins Raymond B. Cooper, '15 Robert A. McCague, '15 james K. Smith '15 Robert S. Gillett, '16 Alfred H. Washburn, '16 Morris A. Copeland, '17 Robert Munroe, '17 Robert J. Brinkerhoff, '18 wraps Robert H. Park, '16 berunh jwlanhulins joseph N. Lincoln, '15 Edward R. Proctor, '17 Banjos Horatio Wales, '15 Richard T. Hobart, '17 Qllellus Julius S. Bixler, '16 Allan D. Marks, '16 A jfirst Viulin Arthur P. Goodwin, '15 brrunh Violin George K. Ripley, '15 Guitars Phillips F. Greene, 15 George D. Whitmore 15 18 18 7 7 7 7 Albert W. Bailey, Don H. Kessler, ' 163 Eramatins Qssuciatiun f S, -':-L 5, .Li CQ?" J, 4. 'ff 4 1 'xv Qmberst Cnlnllzge Eramatins Qssuniatiun 1914-1915 I J. Gerald Cole, '15 . . . President Francis R. Otte, '16 . . . Manager Charles H. Brown, '16 . . . . . Secretary Percy M. Hughes, jr., '16 W . . Assistant Manager Frederick D. Bell, '17 . -. . . . Stage'Manager Professor George B. Churchill . . Faculty Adviser " QEhetpman" 1, 2JBtamatis4 ibersunaz DR MATICSV-'l U . Q John U. Reber Everyman God . . . Philip.F. Whitten Death , . John D. Clark Dgctor , George W. Washburn Fellowship Charles H. Bartholomew C0u5in , . Charles H. Brown Kindred . Warren A. Breckenridge Goods . Alfred C. Haven, jr. Good-Deeds . Francis R. Otte Strength . . . J. Gerald Cole Discfetion Benjamin S. D'Ooge FiVQ-Wit5 . .l B. Beauty , Winthrop H. Smith Knowled e Francis G. O'Connor . g Confession . Philip F. Whitten ! 1 ! 3. I-, . WW? " QEh erpman " Mille. Zaga Qlas. Qlaek. woe. lin Memoriam Qmberst Stuck Qllumpanp Rasseh out Quietly in the Bear 1914 Qfter Seheral Jfarehmell iberfntmanees The Zlate Ziamentehs Qliriamgulal: Behating Uleam ly' nf' s . 55 1 in ,fl A X ., pfx.f:i?iff ,if-e2r '1.fi S ll f x it 9 Exif! 1 xxmlin' lv T, UV!! kf Xxlffj-fDm',4i'1l fl' fffeb X" I1 'JA AS ' LX ff Vx wk typ, K1 X 6 :Ill 15239, ,Il IKHSXJJ Q 5 -z o VL' 1' u...jf igj, ifhjlx , ffl say!! fl AXQR lj O, vm H. 'ST X. 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" '- -0 C PYSU l9l1 eiangulat ehating Glieain AMHERST-WESLEYAN-WILLIAMS Friday, December 11, 1914 Question Resolved, That the United States should own and operate the telegraph. AMHERST-VVILLIAMS ANIHERST-WESLEYAN Won by Amherst at Amherst Won by Amherst at Middletown Uleam Team Julius Seelye Bixler, '16 Craig Parsons Cochrane, '17 VV alter Raymond Agard, '15 joseph Lyons Snider, '15 Hilmar Rauschenbusch, '17 1 Mortimer Eisner, '17 Stuart Franklin Heinritz, '15 . . Manager George Homer Lane, '16 . . . . . . . Assistant M anager VVESLEYAN'-VVILLIAMS VVon by Wesleyan at Williamstown 'iintertlass Rebate 1917-1918 Friday, March 19, 1915 , Qauestiun . Resolved, That the pending treaty with Colombia should be ratified. ZBecisiun To the Class of Nineteen Eighteen - CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN AFFIRMATIVE Craig Parsons Cochrane Hilmar R21llSCl16I1bUSCl1 Robert Miller Fisher Alfred Sherwood Romer, Alternate CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN NEGATIVE l . Lucius Ellsworth Thayer FFHHCIS William Getty' Theodore Meyer Greene Charles Chanin, Alternate 169 5 9898 X X X CQ ,4 jllluuntam Qllluh Professor Arthur J. Hopkins . ....... Pf6Sid611ff Professor Alfred S. Goodale . . . . . . . Secretary illirips October 8 . October 10 . October 17 . October 24 . October 31 . . . . . . . . . . Sunderland and Mt. Toby . . Holyoke Range, from the Notch to Mt. Holyoke Mount Lincoln i .New trail from Notch to Belchertown . . . . Williamsburg and Petticoat Hill November 7 . .......... Sugar Loaf November 21 . . Holyoke Range, from the Notch to Belchertown Line March 13 . ......... ..... S underland Sugar Camps 1 Ciba iiaenrp Timaru Jmerber QEIuh 'Stuart F. Heinritz ........... . President Edward D. Andrews ....... . Secretary Meetings February 10, 1915 ........... Q B K Rooms "The Minister as a Citizen" Rev. Lucius H. Thayer, '82, Portsmouth, N. H. Faculty Club lMarch 10, 1915 . .April 14, 1915 May 15, 1915 June 2, 1915 . i" Henry 'Ward Beecher"-P.ssays on Life and Works D " Personal Reminiscences" Professor John F. Genung i D i ".The'Minister.as ai Pastor" l 1 i Rev. Frederick W. Greene, '82, Middletown, Conn. D l n "The Minister as a Preacher'l D D i Rev. John Douglas Adam, Hartford Theological Seminary i I ."Christianizii1g the Social Order" l i i Essays and Discussion l 170 Williston Hall Williston Hall Williston Hall Yi 4 N.. ,. 1 f 4' fff- "-' -'-- --- ---- '- v I -F I V' T A I ' I u 1. X 00 Y 'X ff! 88' Jim- 'll ' g ft 520: 4 o no ' 0 b 1 no 2 Q 9' 0 1 li 0 'PZ' 1 9 1 ILT-,EVE VValter R. Agard, '15 . , , President Stuart F. Heinritz, '15 . , , Manager G. Homer Lane, '16 . . A . . . Assistant Manager lectures "Socialism and the War" "The Place of the Forum in College Life" Harry W. Laidler of New York Professor Raymond G. Gettell Q9pen Meetings The Proposed Curriculum President Wilson's Mexican Policy A Graduate Manager for Activities The Qurialist btuhp Cliluh Organized as a branch of the Forum and affiliated with the Intercollegiate Socialist Society Julius S. Bixler, '16 ................. President William H. Mandrey, '15 . . . . Secretary lectures On the general subject of "Socialism" Professor R. J. Sprague of M. A. C. Mr. Spencer Miller, jr., of New York Mr. Ordway Tead of Boston Mr. H. S. Carruth of Amherst ress Qiluh William H. Tow, '16 . ..... . President Alfred S. Romer, '17 . . . Secretary Randolph M. Fuller, '15 . . . . Treasurer 171 ' J. Gerald Cole, '15 . Walter R. Agard, '15 Jay B. Tomlinson, '15 Walton C. Baker, '16 President Meiklejohn Professor Andrews Professor Baxter Professor Bigelow Professor Churchill Professor Cobb VV alter R. Agard G. Douglas Clapperton J. Gerald Cole Gardner P. Eastman William G. Avirett VValton C. Baker Julius S. Bixler Eralsey C. Ferguson john D. Clark l- 'ef Jfanultp Members Professor Esty Professor Fletcher Professor Genung Professor Gettell Professor Hamilton Professor Lancaster Professor Newlin Glass nf jaineteen Zlaunhreh ants :Fifteen Louis F. Eaton John lVl. Gaus Stuart F. Heinritz Glass uf jliineteen Zbpunhreh anh Sixteen Edwin H. Goodridge John S. McCloy , Thomas B. Munro Stuart W. Rider Glass nf ,aaineteen Zbunhreh ante Qehenteen A Francis L. Moginot 172 . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Steward Professor Olds Mr. Sherman Professor Smith Professor Stowell Professor F. L. Thompson Professor Utter R. Alexander Robinson James K. Smith Joseph L. Snider Jay B. Tomlinson Robert W1 Smith Winthrop H. Smith Eugene Stinson George W. Washburn Hilmar Rauschenbusch The Bananas Ziuniur iiarumenahe Qtummittee " P .- 1.u,"'L, 55.1-. 'l,'Q f X12 . C D QR .1 -, 1, X- sfg-1 . 'mf o- . 7 ,. .. v:-1 -1 3 S S H il .FTM X' l' i so ,Vu Q mmf, 0 Q in ,., gslqs xnnPN:Q 'l X 455215 W. 4X ,tx gg: -ix E T..-0.-.1 L. L L : - - YAQKER I-l .srl .N ,f-in:-Pin? :li WDW:-M'it-ziviinf k-P MPM- 72 ' P C Tff P P P ,fax rx N 'w C -Evil 1 : l fe VW1'lllll'f at f A 7 X NW' ,ax xiliml N X ill! Riga!! ig Ncvql lg K1 ' -. Wx wwf we ff !' R Any lf S, Jr Jr- ' P sf "'f 1 li' 'fff's: .-.sfairzi ffi?-'se-azz. f-'-i?X1w?1v-'zsfe-- .ffiiwifa 1 --JA . -Tiff afffazs -1' A 14 ...si 14 eff'-' lu .irff My-' 4 if -I K N sniff' d':.REilXi5.NWlf Eff? f - lgygfr we -Xvjgfg MMZXXY-,uf -.tif QV, Nfl . f -1-1, .. -1 ,-fig . 5 . 5.1211-Q 1, .f fl? rw., -gag, ,H , fp Q .f f,.jx .. A - 1 1 -fflffx-1' 1fffalr...E'f1w' lllix Km. l-1. fee-QXff,fi!f4 ,-fish., 4' T1.'+'w-, 6 nf A-' 1 1 xl :Q7"':f .ul Q, ...:.?'1lv23f-fflxxij Grieg .w-.. Will!" 91'-' - :HW swirl! nk Rygjgil- 1 in .s 4 'S '1 Mifefigj . I u'.nif:C, HSN ll I kffasm, 1 'Qi 1' Ilf'Q?'--.1 ' . -ll 1 11'f'x-:5'4"!' - K w .hh 1 lx .Nazi 4 J, 4 vi z 1 i, Xl " .4Qr.N54f',!g1144Qvl5 .l, f 11591. 1:14. Jfl.-"Wi 41 Nssfffki'-1 llg if-. ,....ot.4'l't - 'ev' 1 " .. 1 .0 .' X -"1 'x 2 ' t , -' N. ' .f ' f l L ! xsifiii-gLdN'xglxx 19, of A ill- X'-Ni. 1' X Qx .Qi xi BJ 5 4.33 QM., " Xango KQQQ lfxi- ix.---2a5QfZiQf, ,- Siigsf' A- A li ly- Lrqqgigi ...41i?f'l , J'-C-P410 -I9l7 Ulibe Hinetzen Qixteen Eiuniur Brnmenahz Charles Burton Ames William Gilger Chapman Mrs. Alexander Meiklejohn Mrs. Marion L. Burton Miss Mary E. Woolley Mrs. Helen M. Burrell Mrs. Lewis T. Chapman House Parties Open Baseball, Amherst vs. Williams Interclass Sing Dramatics: " Everyman " Informal Receptions Annual OLIO Rush Musical Clubs Concert Prom Concert, Wittstein's Orchestra junior Promenade Morning Chapel Baseball, Amherst vs. Wesleyan House Parties Close Qtummittee Harold Lusk Gillies, Chairman Lewis Williams Douglas Donald Egbert Hardy ibatrnnesses Mrs. George B. Churchill Mrs, john Corsa Mrs. William L. Cowles Mrs. James W. Crook , Mrs. KateiM. Eells Rrugram Qihurshap, Map ilitnentietb Jfribap. Map Zlltnentpafitst Saturhdp, :map Gitnentpasecunh 175 2.00 P.M. 4.00 P.M. 6.45 P.M. 8.15 P.M. 10.15 P.M. 8.30 A.M 4.00 P.M. 8.30 P.M. 9.00 P.M. 8.15 A.M. 2.30 P.M 6.00 P.M Homans Robinson Winthrop Hiram Smith Mrs. Emma D. Fish Mrs. Audubon L. Hardy Mrs. George D. Olds Mrs. Edwin C. Robinson V Mrs. David Todd Fraternity .Houses Pratt Field College Fence College Hall - Fraternity Houses . Campus College Hall Gymnasium Gymnasium X Johnson Chapel Pratt Field Fraternity Houses The nineteen glfifteen Qeniur Z!-pup i Zllihe nineteen Svehenteen buphnmute iiaop gllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll""' -' 1 " 'Wl"'llfl4 W! ff 1 xl. Li ' X1 - 2' 7344.1 124, 'F-jvc' f ffjjgfjif l'l7 'IZ KAW f' ef ' j,,' . f-fl' ., I V- fr 5 ,li-1-!,,, f 5271 M 'f 1 --Q - f?g.fw, W Pf f fff ' 2. alla! AE xv Ziff 1 7 :4 Zi 4 E 1 3 'C 35 E F- fm. If eff lull! 'AW ff Xi-S U F I ' e ' ffl v1 'H , 9 e , X 'ff ffx , I 1 ,xv O!! jig? X pl J HH' M Q I 1 I 9 'll 'A I xx' J N X 7 sf, X, ' Q il , fr Ill" , H 'Wy ., ,J 2 L61 I I W1 .i f 'L ' f fl lw ' l . 1151 , K .i -nl "QQ 'LN ' M-K --X56 W fq, X X . f x EF? 'V T4 :alll ff jff X ,f , ,Mj j I QQWX' llllll X ,lf . AQ' all 7' ef ff. , Hg ll, f fiff r A Ex '7' 7 4 W Q 1 fi 1 , ,f Qi N' 1 1 pf f',,ZA! gl. .L il fi W5 fl lv f 'X 'lf xx ! " M Ml :girl L 1 2X E N 1 Z3 ms?" L E! llxffffii X5 3' - "QW E I -,ff KL- if '- 1 ? l X K 2 :BL Imumnu1anulnewnulnlnunnunuu... e fiummittee william Qfhhnath Eianpun, Qllljairman A Zllbenhnre QEherett Z8ruinn Brooks. GEImu Bluhnsnu Qarhiner iepashruuelz Rome ilaerhert' william Qebmih wahslnurtlj wilhar Zwtnarh Willis Remember Qlimelftb 3Rineteen Ziaunhreh anh Jfnurteeu ,,,,11:j5Wl.llll' L Ili 1 Cinmmittee Bnhert 3Kee7J illilebotnan, fihairman ikiebarh Ziaamlin Baron Kingsley ZBueI Qllnlton Enbn Qlibenhure Qllrnss Gnrhnn ilkexfurh Zfaall Marshall walker Zane 1BauI Epess weatbers 5, Jfehruarp Thirteenth jaineteen ilaunhreh ante jfifteen Q-4 R. Alexander Robinson Richard H. Bacon . Winthrop H. Smith John J. Atwater Richard H. Bacon Kingsley B. Colton J. Theodore Cross Charles B. Ames Lewis W. Douglas Eralsey C. Ferguson QEPffiters Qllass uf Bineteen Ziaunhteh anh fifteen John M. Gaus Gordon R. Hall George H. Hubner M. Walker Jones Gerald Keith Qlllass of nineteen ilaunhreh ant Sixteen Harold L. Gillies Douglas D. Milne Humphrey F. Redfield . President . Vice-President . Secretary , Henry S. Kingman Robert R. McGowan Richardson Pratt R. Alexander Robinson Stuart VV. Rider Vlfinthrop H. Smith George VV. Vllashbum img QQ 'Q ..v ",l 1 Vlfilliam C. Hunneman, Ir Warren A. Breckenridge - james N. Smith . . Richard S. Banfield VVarren A. Breckenridge james E. Bronk Frederick L. Chapman Dean Blanchard William Gates, Ir. Edwin H. Goodridge Gffieers . President . Vice-President . Secretary Glass of gaineteen Zlaunhreh ante jfifteen Edwin H. Konold Maurice L. McNair Harry W. Cole H. Nelson Conant Stanley Heald William C. Hunneman, jr. Newton M. Kimball james N. Smith Webster H. Warren Qillass nf nineteen ibunbreh aah bixteen Geoffrey C. Neiley Robert H. Park Donald E. Hardy W. Clark Knowlton john S. McCloy Lambert F. Whetstone 181 f :milf-wr ' ' N if lf"T I ii Ai' J ij f XP QW ,Ami bil il K K - A Nuslw txgjw f Q10 ,WB ,J I X,-.,, gf A , f ,I 47' A C A , wf ff ff 4 :Ja li! 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A JJ aff ,f - ,s i 'iaiifigf .JAY X 24161371 was , Jw.. s- ..f ,4A-,J lHyxA Rf' Min, 'sway' T A P- "',9,f,.-15. .5 ,jj Qi ,.. 333 1-1.111 T 0.52: ig-ggi?-, -Enix E:-52453153 K5 - 1 .- A OCTOBER SEVENTEENTH Alpha Delta Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon Chi Phi Phi Delta Theta JANUARY SIXTEENTH Theta Delta Chi Phi Delta Theta Pratt Dormitory JANUARY TWENTY-THIRD Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta JANUARY THIRTIETH Psi Upsilon FEBRUARY TWELFTH Phi Delta Theta CSubscriptiOnJ FEBRUARY TWENTIETH Delta Upsilon Chi Psi FEBRUARY TWENTY-SECOND Psi Upsilon CSubscriptiOnJ Sinfurmal A ann25 Burmg HJR fear 32111212211 Jfnurt22n OCTOBER TENTH Chi Psi CSubsCriptiOnJ OCTOBER THIRTY-FIRST NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH Psi Upsilon Cotillion Club at Psi Upsilon Chi Psi Beta Theta Pi Theta Delta Chi Phi Kappa Psi DECEMBER ELEVENTH Psi Upsilon CSubscriptionJ Eating the Emir 3Rin2t22n jfift22n FEBRUARY TWENTY-SEVENTH Chi Phi . MARCH SIXTH Alpha Delta Phi Theta Delta Chi MARCH TENTH Cotillion Club at Alpha Delta Phi MARCH THIRTEENTH Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi APRIL TENTH Cotillion Club at Phi Delta Theta Sphinx Club at Psi Upsilon APRIL SEVENTEENTH Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta 182 APRIL TWENTY-EIGHTH Phi Kappa Psi A MAY FIRST Psi Upsilon Chi Psi P Theta Delta Chi M AY EIGHTH Alpha Delta Phi Delta Upsilon Chi Phi Phi Gamma Delta ll'lAY FIFTEENTH Sigma Delta Rho NIAY TVVENTIETH Junior Promenade Receptions Q is-E 3, ll C19 HMT 05 i1x'llilf"xQ ffff Jill! I? 11,4 if 'IKM I I 2 iii N! Mi KSU! 'ihlllfxxrf jff ft N ji I T 1 'mx I 1 ' T4-gf' il! LK . F ,IZQY-Q i:"i'Js. EJ ryitff' 'fqafi rq.igfe?a3-11.5,-isa.:.fiiif:Ess?YEff7??ZW5E1i??5??:EQ-5?,fpS3?sF"'fQf?f7f 4 -,' f7,f- ,-,.f, YT, ,f W + - 1.Vr"' 'XTQ-'iNf2w hw 'W WW? 1 .4 W' ff Y.. f J7W'f"P'l' 1 ' ,F 'M fag' ,' Q NRM rs:-an +ve Nw. 'u' "f :palm xfq.. :gif ff ff 1' 'f faqs 54172 V' ,I ff' W " lg' I 9 fiifigii' ,-aan. iw' .Lif?iXJl.' , 21, l alll lfiiilli-1 ,459 'JQE' ffl 'lf .4Cf69-xy'- , , gflhx.-Q. ."f,' H 'FQ 1 1 KAW 2 "1 'V ,ff'Qswf.' gf, Jlgzwffql-gflws' wks, 'sew -gil 5" X 4,'l"+ 2 ..' f ee:-fdif f 1 4 -5 " V ' if " S ' if .1511 V" 'l-"f:f'352' nl all "15,f'!'!'l'f'59ll1ffr ll kx,., .JW " fu r 'dlefifyi f Us -.:i"'7"- ' ' "bf li' . HJYESMI' lla' llaslw f 'fx 'ffl ldfff-M 1. T fr f . M 5- ln? f Il 1 X 11 jx 15N '41 X x 1 I ST f' ji 'X X! 4 si If I ' L' I X' IES, 142,11 ,Aix JM NLQ7 ' .Uma ,VCLXZJ ig, 111'-,ffn XS 4-1 .Q 'Z -.s?.Z,."' -' 4... I , 5, 'D f' 'Jil Y-X ' "5 'S' cf' X G- '-f es, C' Y- T T - if rio 19:1 The fear in Qthletics A ' ITH the record of all three major sports ending in a series of defeats and with all fourd' 9 . 9 5 9 the other varsity sports enjoying successful seasons, the athletic year from April lg 9 ii -4 . . . . . . April presents an unusual situation. Aside from this, three other developments hav! marked the year. There has been a marked tendency to increase competition interest and to bring out new and unknown athletic material by placing former lnterclass con- tests on an interfraternity basis as well. This has been done successfully in track the past year.. ' ' Mari Secondly, the Student Council finally voted against summer baseball, supplementing on 18, 1915, their action of june 21, 1914. The ruling does not affect the classes of 1915 or 1 Thirdly, basketball was re-established as a varsity sport in place of hockey. The football season was marked by the introduction of the western style of play Coach Riley, and marred by a 1-4-6 defeat in the Williams game when it seemed to some as H Amherst played the better game. The baseball season was disastrous, due mainly to an erratiii infield and the mid-season illness of Robinson. In track, Williams administered an overwhelmim defeat on Pratt Field. Basketball proved conclusively in the two final home games, Wesleyan and Williams, that it had returned to Amherst to stay. With an extended ten game :schedule and the same team, next winter's season should be worth watching. The-s team was the best that has ever represented the college, judging from the fact that every college record but two went by the board. In tennis, two Amherst men faced each other in the finals -of the New 'England Intercollegiates and thereby strengthened an already comfortable lead on the Eight Point Cup. With a most creditable showing in the intercollegiates, outranking other smaller colleges and all but three of the competing universities, the gymnastic team coh- cluded its most successful year. In interclass athletics the palm goes to 1917. defeated in baseball and the Cider Meet, the football game was theirs, together with champi0nshipS1 in basketball and swimming. There has been increasing interest in soccer and in golf. Amherst has been fortunate in the coaches added to its ranks the past year. Thomas Riley has shown himself an excellent sportsman and a thorough gentleman, as well as an coach. Coach Mann trained a team which re-established basketball, and Francis J greatly aided the diving staff of the swimming team. Coach Bevaffs urork was best Seen in Longwood showing of Shumway, '14, X5BmC XKXXKX5EiXKEKMQCHMKXXXXK55C 5B5i 'Q' X H H ii L' 633635 of giiilliiiixililiiiiiliiii XXXXQEQYXXXQCXHHXHHN X 2 Qlihetett jftamis fllilndlernau QC Football-End on the 1914 team. ikicbath Qlexanher Robinson, 333 gg Baseball-Mainstay of the pitching staff for three years. X E Qtunrah Qhumtnap Football-For three years guard on the team. Ziaenrp fllilehelanh btnasep Baseball and Football-For four years outfielder on the Baseball Team. For two years end on the Football Team. Captain of the Baseball Team. Webster ibamlin Zllilliarreu Football-For three years half-back on the team. Captain of the Football Team. Jfacultp Dr. Paul C. Phillips, '88, Football and Baseball Professor Robert S. Fletcher, '97, Baseball and Track Professor Frederick L. Thompson, '92, Football Manager Professor Anson E. Morse, '02, Football ' Mr. Frank C. Brough, '14, Baseball Qlllass of jaineteen Ziaunhreh anim Sixteen Thomas William Ashley, Football A Wilbur Clark Knowlton, Football Eralsey Clark Ferguson, Assistant Football Manager Stuart Williams Rider, Football Edwin Harrison Goodridge, Baseball and Football William Howard Tow, Football QC Howard 1056911 Heavens, Track George Winslow VVashburn, Baseball and Football Qllass nf Baineteen Ilaunhreh anim Szhznteen Tl16OdOr6 Everett BFOWH, Football Gardiner Hasbrouck Rome, Baseball 51447154 XHXQCHKXQCQCKKXXQCXQCXQCK 1 8 6 I I N N I ' Q I W W , beaznn uf 1914 Z i , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , , , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , , , , .I.I.,.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I. .I I I I.I.I.I.I, .I, En-,-,-,YI-,-I-I-I.,-I-I-I-I.IvI.I.I.I.I I I I I.I. 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'isis g:,.::::: :5:5::g:g.g:g5.::g. .5.g.:.:.g.g.: - l -::g:::,:,:-:-:::::5 Y7 ""5i5:1:1:5:2:5:1i5:f?i .:.:.:.g. 5.3.:.:.g.1.5.:.:.:::::.I.::g:Q:+:-:-:-:-:-:-. .:.-.g.-.-::q.:.:.: -.g.g.:.5.g.g.:.x. 115553555 15251E1E1E1ES2E2515251E1ErE:E51E1E25252525122 . ""5'11E5rE2S 51525252 525I515IES515152525152515251E15555E55555555'L- ' 5251515252E2E25152i25152:....5. 'f:f:2:1 :f:5:1:1:1:1:1:f:5:f:2:2:1:1:1:1:5:5" -:f:5:3:1:1:2:7:7:5:T:5:3:f:1:3:3:' ' :5251515 251515151525251525"'515252515155' - 52515525251515251E25151515S15" 'K if 5.55 5:2:f:2:f:f:f:f:f:- f:Q:f:C:1- X g:f:2:Q:2:2:f:f:f:f:f:2:f:23:2:, QI A ..,.,...,..., .... In A . . . . . . . . i . Captain . . . . . , - L . Manager . . . . . . . Assistant M anagcr Henry C Swasey 15 Center Fleld Thomas W. Ashley 16 Rlght Field Harry L. Balmos 16 Right Field Edwin H Goodridge 16 First Base Elton H Seamans 16 P1tcher George W Washburn 16 Second Base Gardlner H Rome 17 Third Base Donald E Temple 17 First Base Seasnn uf 1915 Henry C Swasey 15 Captafm David S Cutler 15 Manager W1nthrop H Smith 16 Assistant Manager Gihe Southern Zllimp EverettF McTernan 15 Right Field R Alexander Robinson 15 Pitcher Henry C Swasey 15 Center Field ThomasW Ashley 16 Right Field Edwin H Goodridge 16 First Base Elton H Seamans 16 Pitcher 189 Theodore E Brown 17 Shortstop Sheldon B Goodrich 17 Third Base Robert Munroe 17 Second Base Theodore L Widmayer 17 Pitcher Chester G Seamans 18 Left Fxeld Philip H See 18 Catcher :FSE-si V T I 1 L .c J ,di 'I',,,"A -. T LELQ:-, T", 1- T J-L ,fl': J ..:"' 3 - 4' if ' 'L ' ,fzfigfgzikrsrg fi:- 4,- . XA .f'?f' -ff fic-1fif7?Z'T'-f , jf 'TV' ' -7 " ""i"' g, A, ., f 'rf ' 'f' tif 'f WK' PWR W WW? JW? 4:21 ln! 247,12 diffffsg U 1 7 J 0 NRM n X I x 4 . 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R217 S: Rx I , If V A' Q I Q9 All Q a ylffie KK Uv .1 412 sz. wr Q naa r , he -Q , N J M -S' - Behuem uf the 1914 beasun D HE baseball season of 1914 was one of the greatest disappointments in the history of ff?" 'N Amherst athletics. With seven veterans to form a nucleus, and with a wealth of new Qi . . . . . . n W Cpzfwj Y 3 7 N material from which to fill the positions of Partenheimer Williamson and Proudfoot the team in the early spring gave promise of developing into an exceptionally fast comblna- tion. However, the new material failed to come up to expectations, and even some of the vete- rans fell far below their usual standard, with a disheartening effect on the remainder of the team. In addition to this, Robinson, the mainstay of the pitching staff, was taken sick in mid-season, leaving the team in a weakened condition in the midst of the hardest part of the schedule. The chief reason for the poor showing was an inability to bat. The hitting, always light and incon- sistent, became especially so when hits were needed to produce runs. This fault, however, was not alone responsible for the number of defeats, for the sterling pitching of Robinson usually kept the opposing batsmen's hits to a total as small as that of our own. Ragged and unsteady fielding sent many unearned runs across the plate. With better support, particularly in the inheld, the season's record would undoubtedly have been more praiseworthy than is actually the case. The season commenced auspiciously with an even break on the Southern trip, four victories, four defeats, and a tie game. Beginning with a well-earned victory over Virginia, the team continued to play a fast brand of ball, and with the exception of two games, the second with North Carolina A. 81 M. and with the Navy, in which the pitching was wild and the fielding loose, the work in every department was of creditable order. The batting was still weak, the game with Georgetown being the only one in which the Amherst batsmen hit with any con- sistency. A hair-raising victory over Columbia concluded a successful spring campaign. Returning to the North, the team continued the winning streak by disposing of Spring- field, Wesleyan, and Tufts, by good pitching, steady fielding, and opportune if not heavy hitting. The next game, with Andover, was the turning point of the season, Amherst being outplayed by the prep school and saved from defeat by a technical tie. It was at this juncture that Robin- son was incapacitated, and demoralizing defeats at the hands of Harvard, M. A. C., and Brown followed, due principally to the poor fielding of the Amherst nine. They took a brace if 190 l I QT ff xxx ,nt X Q: -1 , w -4- N if 9, K f in X7 I 3.1! ffz' yxfiksr Wxml ff 9... u ff rss? - XYTW-'.V -fi' C7 ll f?.f Q?,i t TW ,2f.WTilN- VC X. ll! lfkf i ill. "J 5'2f?QiS 2 Lf 'f is? 1 Nw' e?rFi'.i4f,2y'l' l ' 'll .1 ' x v-'fflfll ffffxfw lr' l WSW 1 af 'H 4' 3 ifwli Sf? fff fo, 'if 'lrgllfii "i?4im'f5?6'f4lrl "HEX, 'H 5 f f inn NWQ Msiihyh, fl.fNi'XQQp, Ifllklw fait' ll a t ' 5 ?,ll ly. My 7 ln it fl iP"XX3J33f+ :Xi Q- fig. Z KWRX L? ' ,QS.,,.,. A AQX Jlkkkgxk jikx -J P rg, QQ-KN- ,5?QU C c 1 wa. 1 h 1- S, '- -,- 1.1. 1- N Ye ' """' 'M' ' B' ' ' ' ' 'Y ' 4' Y ' J'-c-1-'vo -1911 - y the pitcher returned for the Williams game, displaying the usual fighting spirit against the old rivals that earned for them a decisive victory. It was, however, the last Amherst victory of the season. Beginning with a heartbreaking 2 to 1 defeat at the hands of Brown, the team met with seven successive setbacks, until the season closed and ended a row of defeats that threatened to become indefinite. A bright feature of an otherwise gloomy season was the pitching of Robinson, whose work in the box was of high caliber. Although given disheartening support, he continued game after game at the same pace, even when the score was hopelessly against Amherst and his own physical condition made it unwise for him to take his place on the mound. He was particularly effective in the pinches, as in the ninth inning of the Columbia game. His work against Georgetown, Tufts, and Brown was worth remembering. Although far from being as effective as Robinson, the remainder of the pitching staff worked fairly well, lVlcCfay striking out thirteen men in the Wesleyan game, Seamans working well against North Carolina, and Brough against Dartmouth. Behind the bat, Captain Strahan made up the remainder of the battery, and suffered the responsi- b1l1t1es of his position to affect his steadiness and dash of former years Goodridge at first base fielded his position brilliantly at times but suffered his batting to drop off considerably Washburn at second played a careful game on the bases but became involved in the slump which caught the whole infield in mid season Sicard at short led the team in batting although inconsistent and erratic even here Rome supplanted DeCastro at third showed some heady base running and needed mainly experience Kimball in left deserved especial mention for steady fielding and consistent reliable work throughout batting well, par ticularly when called upon in an emergency Captain elect Swasey also played the outfield well, his throwing being exceptionally strong Balmos in right made up the third of an outfield that played almost errorless ball but batted far less strongly than the other two Altogether the regular season with but four victories out of fifteen games played, was a severe comedown from the year before when eight victories out of thirteen had been registered, including a 12 to 2 defeat for Williams, and shutouts for Dartmouth Princeton, and Williams However, the showing of the Spring trip and against Williams Wesleyan, and Brown, was cer tainly creditable and must be remembered in a Judgment of the season 191 1 x-N AL, 17.9 w g- qij xs. 'NN it ff all ,Q a a 2 S ,i ll ' 94 ' og it "il rxgx x mp , An 14:73 H .zfgsgyfez f ffiziij 22-'TJ' 5:21-f-4 ' -- r -7 Tx. -' t W- gl.. ', J!! - 4 . .,.f,v-tw f 1- ' it .IM 1 . 11.51211 ,-ji! ,445 .Ml X917 fi-'Ml Ji .f ,ll '11 ',4+..,c'-'iifi' .1 A rn -1 1 ,- f' Z E f " vf f X,S , g-N w- Nwvf' -N X, -ff -4 :."'.- ff ,. f .5 1 ff fasmfi , :aww-1-'. iff if 'Wf yur? W ,Bd if' fa f 2 H' Q U- V WN 'l fl' fr s..-1 . l ff 'G f 47, ll mlm . ff' ' f f eff' fa. .s 1"i-vi blrwl' 1 'ls of ' 2' 'fy wif X W1 ft' 2-fi l .tml W of f ' G16 1- if ,I f T Qlfvd Wx' , , .2Lbl'Q,,,K QXIXMZHQ Yiukixx ul Mfg, XFN lligl uf ,lil fi luxxf if ' uj,Z,'P,if 411 'cgi' Nil ,hgigyly ,f 'Q'CMFiJQ7 j'l3f,2.!i WEN' ffl f' ', .1 agp Mrqffri Sega j yrs Q-JM ,rfb if ff yx. 1 t , R i , fx C , ,f I y f' It N 1 ff M' 5, 1 T 'XX Qu' ,ml QQWZ' Qfig ' l l V QQ.. R ,AU ,Qc 01- 71 'X Q5 ,U -24- lt: r.,-'dl,'1' ifviag s sbs- uf!! ,' f xx 4' "fi-:L X 1 -l -:f " .4-x 'fl ' "" c Mlo uw 1..."fu' Q.l:'EL1:f-sr-A L32 L' A .1 March 27 March 28 March 30 March 31 April 1 April 2 April 3 April 4 April 6 April 18 April 25 May 2 May 6 May 9 May 13 May 16 May 21 May 23 May 30 June 3 june 10 June 13 june 22 June 23 At Charlottesville, Va At Raleigh, N. C.. . .. At Raleigh, N. C.. . .. At Chapel Hill, N. C. At Chapel Hill, N. C. At Washington, D. C At Washington, D. C At Annapolis, Md .... At New York City. . . Total ..... At Amherst ,..... At Middletown .... At Amherst ..... At Amherst .... At Cambridge. . . At Amherst ..... At Providence ..... At Amherst ..... At Amherst ....... At Williamstown .... At New Haven .... At Princeton .... At Amherst. . . At Amherst .... At Hanover .... Season's Total .- .... . bcbehule-beasnn uf 1914 Qntezbeasun bchebule Amherst . . . . .Amherst . . . . .Amherst . . . . .Amherst . . . . .Amherst . . . . .Amherst . . . . .Amherst . . .Amherst . . .Amherst 5 4 0 4 0 8 0 1 2 ...............Amherst Regular bnbehule ...............Amherst . . .Amherst . . .Amherst . . .Amherst . . .Amherst . . .Amherst . . . .Amherst . . . .Amherst . . . .Amherst . . . .Amherst . . . .Amherst . . . .Amherst . . . .Amherst . . . .Amherst . . . .Amherst ...............................Amherst 24 4 3 4 1 1 1 4 8 1 4 1 2 0 0 3 61 University of Virginia North Carolina A. and M. College North Carolina A. and M. College University of North Carolina University of North Carolina Georgetown University Catholic University U. S. Naval Academy Columbia University Opponents Springfield VVesleyan University Tufts Phillips Andover Academy Harvard M. A. C. Brown VVilliams Brown Williams Yale Princeton M. A. C. Dartmouth Dartmouth Opponents Total games played: Southern Trip, 95 games won, 4g games lost, 43 games tied, 1. Total games played: Regular Season, 153 games won, 45 games lost, 10, games tied, 1. Total games played: Season 1914, 245 games won, 8, games lost, 14g games tied, 2. 192 1 ,Au r I I, X3 nf - ' f' N ff I ,-Nu N -All min Sf , pf ,f aw-W ,ws rt it X l El xxgl lj! s IR fbf ' ' K 'W fill Ilfukgglvy l Mix 2 , xy ? pl V951 5,1 I x Wflvjll- ligwflj, Ngykllll Ill N ,Q X WSJ JV , Jfd5NxQ 1 gi Q, JNL X Q March 26 March 27 March 29 March 30 March 31 April Aprll 3 April 5 April Apr1l May May May May May May May june 2 June 5 June 9 12 19 26 28 june june June June At Charlottesville At Charlottesville At Rale1gh N C At Durham N At Chapel H1ll N At Chapel H111 N At Annapolis Md At New York N Y Total At Amherst At Amherst At Cambridge At Amherst At Amherst At Prov1dence At Amherst At Amherst At W1ll1amstown At New Haven At Hanover At Princeton At Amherst At Amherst At Sprmgheld At Amherst Season's Total Qcbehule beasnn nf 1915 Qnte Season bnhehule Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Un1vers1ty of Virginia University of V1rg1n1a North Carolma A and M College Trinity University of North Carolma University of North Carolma U S Naval Academy Columbia Un1vers1ty Amherst Opponents Regular Stbehule Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Holy Cross Springfield Harvard Brown M A C Brown Wlll1amS Wesleyan Williams Yale Dartmouth Princeton M A. C. Dartmouth Williams Ctiej Chinese University Amherst Opponents Total games played: Southern Trip, 6, games won, 1, games lost, 5. Total games played. Regular Season, 155 games won, 3 games lost, . Total games played. Season of 1915, 21, games won, , games lost, . 193 an I ff Tiff- pm:-, 1 NLM' I, ,M -irlyff Xu Qlfflfxx pf 1 141' swf-r ,ww His ,X .X in If jaw! fgcgw I fr ,gp f 1 f xx f Q 1 K 1 f I ill HX I Fwjllglk ,Nix X .Q .- K ll X Ill N J g3?Qx 1:5 12 I N Kitt xx jk JB if?- e"""'? -IF' 132,53-fiEQ:-5-,Q? i - . ,5?i,.."Qh 1 - p X., ,f'I.f- A - f 4' .. 4 ' T-N ,. ,f ,. f " 1 M .4 ' - if aa, , X -1 f ,SW I ' 'ilk f firm ', O '-gli.. I , , I' , I I ,fb .' ' 'li '?Pli1'-f,ffffs--iff ,QA-.'f' J'i"fil'1 Ili 'lfp " 'W ?'1ih1'K'i"' 16 A 2 f 1 4 .1 Q l. 7 ',f,1 XSE14. 'fnzg NA ll, m,.,-xygqgjmif,-,., ,V t Q ,I-IJ ,.,f in X 114, ffl, ,A MI., Ml, sk Ngojiqx H qyq? ,.,, . ,li ,a g I 'I g 2 ,fi-Q, H1111 at I.g,:,q9tW2,zQxyz,'li'N i'flfNN ' 'lil la ,?f?:Q,, ty 'A I "IL xx?" 14 ,ug 24" ' gi V5 1' A- 'L li R-'alll 'VIP M1522 A '71 "eQ?IG'S'Q:2'I "H-ll! "i"5g?" 'W' 41" ,ffflv fs--Q 'K safe' 9' I 11 .114 1 f ' 'N fi what ,Wil -wh Nw! lwmeyf f lil .1-at 'Serif' fa-'MR N eff "W-' lm 1- ., 'N X 5' -' 'S' , . TM N, 'N ' 1' .g, I D' ef' ., N 'ni' ' f, 'Y ' ,,f, ,' K '-- , ' I ""- " 'A Q'-Vg! Bti" Y 3 P :PYT b ' : -D Y c -ra-21911 '- X J, Y Nfl ir- Zlnterelass Zgasehall SERIES WON BY 1918 FIRST GAME-Saturday, October 3: 1917-3, 1918-13. Batteries-Carpenter, Norton, Rome, and Moginot, Quill, Taber, and See. SECOND GAME-Wednesday, October 7: 1917-2, 1918-16. Batteries-McGowan, Kambour, and Moginot, F. Matthews, Taber, and See. Zlnterfrateenitp Baseball Qllbampiuns 3 ' - ikunnerszialp Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta 111HnrIh'5 Qeries FIRST GAME-Tuesday, June 9: Beta, Theta Pi--2, Phi Gamma Delta-8. Batteries: Hickson, '14, and Hobart, '17, Widmayer, '17, and Brown, '17. SECOND GAME-Wednesday, June 10: Beta Theta Pi-6, Phi Gamma Delta-5. Batteries: Goodrich, '17, and Hobart, '17, Brown, '17, and Elliott, '15. CRUCIAL GAME-Tuesday, June 16: Beta Theta Pi-8, Phi Gamma Delta-7 CTwelve Inningsj. Batteries: Hickson, '14, and Hobart, '17, Widmayer, '17, and Brown, '17. FIRST DIVISION Phi Gamma Delta 6 Kappa Theta 4 Psi Upsilon 3 Theta Delta Chi 3 Delta Kappa Epsilon 2 Phi Delta Theta 1 Non-Fraternity 0 1000 667 600 500 400 200 000 league btanhing 194 SECOND DIVISION Beta Theta Pi 5 Chi Phi 3 2 Alpha Delta Phi 3 3 Delta Upsilon 2 2 Chi Psi 2 3 Sigma Delta Rho 2 3 Phi Kappa Psi 1 3 1 A . 1 5 Q V1 ii E Si 1 if 1 F 1 lu 4 X hw M 1 W QU W E JI W QW i1 Nyg II Season nf 1914 X f """"' . 'Ls I l E' ' fill' Al ibaba N 'Lb xx Jill, Qeasnn nf 1914 Webster H. Warren . ....... . Captain Louis F. Eaton . . . . Manager Eralsey C. Ferguson . Raymond B. Cooper, '15, Quarter Back J. Theodore Cross, '15, Right Guard Newton M. Kimball, '15, Center john E. Lind, '15, Left Guard Everett F. McTernan, '15, Left End Conrad Shumway, '15, Left Guard Henry C. Swasey, '15, Left End Webster H. Warren, '15, Right Half Back Thomas W. Ashley, '16, Full Back . Assistant M anager The Qieam Edwin H. Goodridge, '16, Left Tackle W. Clark Knowlton, '16, Right Tackle Stuart W. Rider, '16, Left Half Back William H. Tow, '16, Quarter Back George W. Washburn, '16, Quarter Back Theodore E. Brown, '17, Right End E. Page Downer, '17, Guard Sheldon B. Goodrich, '17, Left Half Back Richard T. Hobart, '17, Tackle Theodore L. Widmayer, '17, Center s Stuart W. Rider, '16 . Eralsey C. Ferguson, '16 . Morris A. Copeland, '17 . Qzasnn uf 1915 . . Captain . . . Manager . . . Assistant Manager . 197 W ,iff 'Wi I in ,W Jf,,f,gf, Ni ff, tg ffyfpxkgj lliifjfx r Aj 1 I f Vi 1:91 .th-I N ffbdj lk ,f fl xx, -1 'L 1 "?'-'gait +-Ira? 1- r-- -. rv- ' 'ini , x ? , s. - S 'Y I. T, We Z-iii-L V ,xwffr .Y-. xaSEx.,?5T'fiZ,,.,.-,.,g-N? 7: N v ll3r,,.uV.x WU is f ,,,. Q 4 'ffi dx my , Kg, igx 'mf S413 f 7,?. XXUQ! K - 1 ,wtf gsgikxw 1, 4 , ' ,gi-bbw" ffy yif: X ., , f, I ', 1 Kr: fl., .P i 1 1 1 4a.QJ,. .. i A-gt-'fxxmib -1 , , il .. '11,-zavgg ,4 , .f'a1?x,,,f ,, ,ff-1-M 4 ll . ,, f -f N , g f,,..s ,af f-1. .. H -a-w:5, ,1 v X- .fn , . . 1,f-- .v ,, A , I I ff J J' gf E 'gl 7 y7"', XXTGEI' f pf' Jpziiiiff-Q of X kill Wi' ' jlffff?Tj'ill" ' lffxf l ifkggqf fri! N fig, ,f - .i A 5 X I ' if ,Fm wx' 'oqsffzasvv I-fi l-il 'f:?x6w.w?W74,, . 'ia mf: A uffiisx.. Hn , if- 1 'li Xe --P.. vm " 341, If -i f - 40 ,1 Um inf wqmn lb' .'.l'g-': 1 f ,I XQUMS-41! X '43-4,,l1,' my AS" ,2 ,M '-t-297-fi 2,,',Hvl'i 252314 W -31394- H X 5 , 2, ,O f .i Viseilmn' UN- rslsvfy .mit X,-54" f.'1"Ml uri f Z p. in 'ssrfzf ff Nfv '-'Fil' j -NL.-2: i NM ' 1 X ,9 mi l'-' I - w-:! 'Ili Lkwvffj ix x' N'-A 1 . U' "" ,X ,-" Nil 'M "JAX If 1 X -N ff liligx 4 X3D30Vx .km r ., Nimiws. "Zigi QA! igs ,. ','2"1,L H lb ,.f4'Qiii I 1 'A-.ff--.-K xg- I "' X '12, X7 L .-V T' :P C f'Y'U 'Y-U Bantam uf the 1914 Season APTAIN WARREN headed an eleven of which the college might well feel proud despite QNJWKJQ an unsuccessful season. With the possible exception of the Springfield contest, the team Q . . . . . XJJJKCN f DQS played a strong aggressive game throughout and showed a fighting sp1r1t against WIIIIRIHS that marked them as one of the best aggregations in recent years. To Coach Riley be- longs a large share of the credit for the work of the team, and for the possibilities of future successful seasons. Although eight "A" men, veterans of preceding years, were at his disposal, it was practically a new team that he constructed in that he introduced a new style of football. It Was a severe schedule through which to develop a new system, yet an efficient defense was built up that successfully coped with the plays attempted by the opposition. The main difficulty seemed to lie in the back field. Amherst gained more ground than its opponents in the majority of the games, yet seemed unable to carry its attack through for a score. In particular, the position of quarter back was not held by one man throughout the season, so that Tow, who finally proved first choice for the position, played his first full game in the final contest of the year. The first game, against Bowdoin, was typical of the entire season. Until within a few minutes of the final whistle, the teams had played without score. Bowdoin then intercepted a pass and carried the ball sixty yards for the winning touchdown. Middlebury was plainly outclassed, Amherst using only straight football and winning easily by a score of 17 to 0. Against Brown, the team for the first time showed its real caliber. The Brunonians failed to come within 28 yards of Amherst's goal, while the lighter team reached as far as their opponent's 15-yard line. The game with Trinity proved to be another scoreless affair. The playing was about even in this contest, Amherst doing their best work in the second half. Against Wes- leyan they showed line aggressive play that scored a total of sixteen points, outrushing the Red and Black 65 yards to 17 in the second half. Dartmouth proved too great a proposition, but their scoring came only in the second half after superior reserve strength had worn down the lighter Amherst defense. Springf1eld's fast and heavy combination, working with remarkable interference and several good trick plays, was also more than a match for the Amherst team, and scored a decisive victory by superior ability. With the odds based on showing to date rather heavily in favor of Williams, Amherst played the best game of the year against the Purple. 198 mv' a i A 'll 1 li ff 1 -11 .-igilzx 5 K ,H 'A vo 1 off s- ,',,l1l RN 9 -1: ,,.w- Q' QQ! HQX Xx 9+ ' QI' x 0 1 1 Alt.. " sas mvhgw - 1541.114 ,..,.1 .. 1 . .-... . 4 Q kb, mlxxril M' fy? ff 0 ff 9- . V. li: MX HI- ll iiff if lv? lil- if ' ' f x.q.,,,!,4 jzjflgl 1. nh, X ,Z ,gi If Uk - f:- 44- in 7 fl xx X Q Q-N-w , vii' f' 1 xxx..-Q.,,fff'.. 4,"'-ST? 3? ' gli? a ,1 N f llruiwlia -xliqgyf' '-- r ZX ljl7,fjf:E:'x. I 'ff' 71' "mi QQ f ,Es ff, " 1 .ff if ' if f A 1 "'1 ' ' f 'Q' Yffzfebsifq-3 ,flee W eaw4f,?2m1olm,1 ill-hx Nir giii iifw , .,,-iiwltfl :WQNFH "lffQiS:Lf1f73Z yfj f 1.6131 U, 1 Rf 1 fph aussi 11' - Y- ll, xiii?-lip? ! fQm'Lxxtn'ciI 'lib 11 ,gif If in N fl U. 1 "'ilnlL.fff l1,l,I f 1 7 H' xl 'djf lf 1 rl lx 1 sv-X 'lf' 'wi' Ai'-5' f A X-wad, I ax -:Z . Mx X ,Wu rr X ,' jj HA, N- 11 ,f . 'x I S-' ' DX !4l4, limi.: file: 'N3l4?','WNxQ "1 Efmfssf -14fc.,Q'KN fff1' fe-.f-ff'4-Qh- 1' A 'H 1--te-:fi I I .5gQ?.iI'1w f r -:1'? bfaeix ' .:214:fi5SMf , ""f'-'F' ' 'ff' ' Q ' "' ' J"C4I"V0-91 September October October October October October November November Svnbehuls-Season nf 1 9 1 4 26 At Amherst. . . .....,....... ........ A mherst 0 BOWd0iI1 7 3 At Amherst. . . . . .Amherst 17 Middlebufi' 0 10 At Providence. . . .Amherst 0 BFQVYH 0 17 At Amherst. .4 . . . .Amherst 0 Tr1n1tY 0 24 At Middletown .... . . .Amherst 16 VVCSICYUI 0 31 At Hanover. . . . . .Amherst 0 D3I:tl'l'10Uth 32 7 At Springfield .... . . .Amherst 0 Spflngiield 20 14 At Amherst .... . . .Amherst 6 Williams 14 wmllrams Game-warren through tackle Snhehule bzasun of 1915 September 25 Middlebury at Amherst October 23 VK esleyan at Amherst October 2 Bowdoin at Amh6rSt October 30 Dartmouth at Amherst October 9 Brown at Amherst November 6 Springfield at Springfield October 16 Trinity at Hartford November 13 VVilliams at XYilliamstown Zintmlass jfuuthall SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1914 1917 .............. 13, 1918 ................. 0. Touchdown, Goodrich, field goals, Carpenter CZJ. Season uf 1914 .-'isegafsgsgi 5-If- -7151-'?ffli'?5'.Tif. -. fff7Z:?i?g??"7'T9 v' qi? ' 'ITT' 7 I T 1' lf XX ,f NV YQ X WI ff nr Jjfln! I eff, If l If f llfaifmfl 'N' ' f mezfiefj fl W., 'I -Q 4' ff 'LZ-"f ,mn 1 T y' H bk C I .A-E we--.4,-v m is- xxgg. ffffl, --f 'nf f , Q- w 5- N , if: nr 'f' -'ffafr?fW'rr-tfwfit--' IW' 1- 'Y rfb' -L riff? lf' 191771 'qi ff' ...g y wg f ,f.. fe flaw ff-:sn mg., . ' ey' if-erm '- ,411 f 'ff 7 My-5-X. 'I 'cflmw ' + -f CV I' if IM Lf ,,afQi.df', ,ig-gg yy rgwrjiixgafj' 3, ,lim luvx 'iligggy ,UH ' "T-'nffa 'I ,fgfaxjfi ,I-lg' ,kv3,,L,, My' 'N I '.', 5, 2, ,I 2 f ,ff Mg 12,4 I-J N gi 4,,.1,.1 f I 'iixjslzffls ""1fQ? , 'z : : A 'Nr' A um. N .,, ,X ,I ' 1' ,. i . . K, Y I. N , -'L'-u'-- , 2--5 H, 3 -fm., ' , .5 1 a nds A P040 5 My ix xvgxqllglwlll 3598 alles lF:'f j oxizj, M lljxx' jj!! M ,Y A ' V- 'lL:5 H' ,5f?f ' I x. 'f-- - 1' gg' AI 8, " Aw - I .' 1- - jf, J " , 4'--'fx' '1 - r' '-'ff' ' " if 'r V f - - r -- - 'c.,.,.9 49,7 ll ,STX S41 s..., imhiem of the 1914 beasnn Q" 5 HE showing made by Amherst's track team at the New England Intercollegiate Meet is GI in a sense typical of its work during the entire season In this contest, the team finished tenth with a score of one third of a point, won by Captain Huthsteiner in a triple tie for third place in the high jump, and concluded a most unsuccessful season. Out of three dual meets previously contested, Amherst had won one with M. A. C., and lost to Brown and Williams, the latter being an overwhelming defeat. The poor record 15 attributed to the heavy loss of point winners by graduation, and the lack of good new material to fill the places of the retired veterans. The first contest was an easy victory over M. A. C. by a score of 85 to 41. Amherst com- pletely outclassed her rivals, scoring eight first places and winning all the points in four events. From the result of this meet arose a false hope for a brighter season than had been previously anticipated, but the opposition was not strong enough to present a fair test. On the following Saturday the team met Brown at Providence, and after a spectacular struggle was subdued by a score of 65 to 60. It was an interesting contest, the lead vacillating from one side to the other, and it was not until the closing weight events that Brown finally established the margin that gave them the victory. The Williams meet was the most disappointing spectacle of the season. In this contest Amherst found herself outclassed, the visitors rolling up a total of 90 1-3 points to 35 2-3 for the Purple and White. Clean sweeps in the sprints and the majority of points in the field events easily gave the victory to Williams. The final disappointment came with the poor showing of the team in the New England Intercollegiates, in which a fraction of a tally was the only return for the work of an entire season. The greatest individual point winner of the season was Cole, '15, who scored a total of thirty-one points. Although a little below his form of the previous year, he was the most con- sistent scorer of the team, and could be relied upon to figure strongly in the sprints and quarter- mile events. Captain Huthsteiner was second for individual honors with a total of twenty-one points, his specialties being the high and broad jumping events. Ferguson, Heavens, Nelligan, Ames, and Miller, ranking next in the order named, were the only other members of the team to score over ten points. 204 -. -fl fe?" -ff: ' Teaff--ister? N- 1. 35,-fin' 4125 'a' f y , ,QQ-W Mamie, Neff 'Wea NW 1 ' M is F1 -'f n 1 3: 1, 9 f X ' I' A lff I-X-Jjf 7 ' .1 N11 flf-X sl .3 . K 8 7 XX 1 N1 f N-5 -V111 X RW M 'f MMM ff'f'?61T '11 YI All 111 fri? N 1 -J X 'AV' Lx 1 ,N jr' gm' mildly., , 43 563,52 ' -j,21"" 'U5 s I 2 ,qs M oz i X NL ji! H Sy., f me ww 'j MX? 1 X all Q11 xx 1 XXXQ. ll 1 X I 5, Q eq: as 2225 N 14-:B-fftf gsfefia dvi. B SQL 41124 I r XRQ All L' X T- If QE 1 ,yin I? N L :X ff PE" ff 4 'v'f7 'T 'NP , ' viff ,AV yjfjf H5 1' , . 'iv 'Q .4 N4 f ,, x Mrkwf- rf X, wx ' X5 14 af , , ',"f,7fv 1 p fa ' .7 ., '96, x -' J' M .,,, . 1 , f ,i4:QJga ,..--, Rf 5- X, '-' , . 1 ..' pa:-,-.,w1i 1 ,f .f1.:, ,,,f' ,,f ff' so ' ., IKM 'U ve 1 I AN. X 'nf 29- w . . N .1 , ,,- . ., X . K-. .,1, .,-,1 , .- f4-x ,. 1 ff , ,N o , . Q. . ' f -' 1' V 1' X831 Wat' 1" was ff iff! ' "N "W 'i'1 W N 'I' ml 'YH 11 fwxktkw-'ffd nu' 'K ' ' 'f Q ' 1 ' I X 1 2 lv T f Tn. MH! 1 47: I' FQ? ' H ff' if 'xv hi W1 NXT-N W KWH .rx N ' 0"'f'f- bl ' V X lc-X 1 I4 1 1 X kiju I H XX o ' '1 1 or . , '-'Mlm wuz, .19 'H xl--wfiyfe. Hs- f jr7,,1,' f'.. W we 1,2441 11w:.AevrS' VN A fir ' ' ,o e 1 - - . I. 14. ,- - -.v ff - V -1 1 - - -.a ,' X. Q-:QQ ,,f ,, -1 ' --. w as -1, , , , Y z ,-:-. lf 'w Q "' + ,emi mx 1" IW. '-Wife' 'WESN J , W 'QW We .Law Mx dx 0125, jf ji yy 441 '-fir "',Q+ fa N X 24. L , r,,,,. NRQN .xp-fn,-1, , N4 H ,, ,Q . 4, .A 1 , we N , -c-ri 5-IQL1 ross uuntrp Team dl Personnel W. Gerald Barnes, '15 Scott M. Buchanan, '16 George L. Cutton, '15 Howard J. Heavens, '16 Tony Barone, '16 1 J. Everett Glann, '17 NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE Cnoss COUNTRY RUN Saturday, November 14, 1914 Won by the University of Maine 207 .. - -- - --ef:-bg?-4 :r'?f"i':?f.' I' rf' ffl-5555:-sP?5s.e.Zpe. .a- ff 'fix "if-F' TT '- -' :ly ,f 5g ...x N5 l 97 ,fgggb-ji.. rg, Q-ZEQXRFQI ,if ,lm .lift ,M , H . 2-gagrjzpf WI .cn ' 6 71.15 RVN! lg N I' J 1217. if S Pl -r .ff1.-ew' gf -mr-resl.f:1l',l' "tm 21:-1 N 'wwf 1 '.'fM::.r41f2w. ff, vi '3 1 5 2.1 ' ,iff 'PEW' Nil? '1iiY2QiYfsW5!'.Wl' llfigxrg?-f ll' 'fr DXl'v'1'l:'l', il-fielfyillf. "fe . 352' ,f 'ms 00 3 N! ,, Q-gym M111 AMN ,K,7gNgyf! 5,4jg IM rggg! ,ifwgfgtk -eff.-V viii! 3' nl:-,. ' TJ X, . . n v , - xr ' 'rad I , 'Q-ff ' L, "' .X .3 XX "' ' f 'N 5-, ,, P-I" !,,. i nwll HEX ,f eiylcgiiiif. ',E95sk.,,.- rfZfff fL.,,f8ti-. SL-:-,!AigX:2LT?ffS:s'f1f6 f'-u.1ff'fi:'2f1 - 2 129, Qtvilg, ,,.-:G.la,4 sjiillr-1 . 'SY-XG? fi"--S-3'7'f2:ai.ff?:f " f 5-73351 - I ' 1:"2'-"" "3 'Z ' ' 1'-""" "' ""'g ' ' " -"--' -1' ' "' ' ' ' ' "4 " ' ' " 'f' ' fc-rua-I9-g Climber set PRATT FIELD, October 14, 15, and 20, 1914 wan hp 1918 100-yard Dash-Won by Kenyon, '18, Holt, '18, second, Wadhams, '17, third, Durham, '18, fourth. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 220-yard Dash-Won by Kenyon, '18, Holt, '18, second, Wadhams, '17, third, Goodrich, '17, fourth. Time, 22 4-5 seconds. 440-yard Dash--Won by Hale, '17, Durham, '18, second, F. D. Bell, '17, third, S. Thayer, '18, fourth. Time, 55 seconds. 880-yard Run-Won by C. H. Baker, '17, Glann, '17, second, Tooker, '18, third. No fourth. Time, 2 minutes, 8 seconds. Mile Run-Won by C. H. Baker, '17, Wells, '17, second, Chapman, '18, third, E. B. Greene, '18, fourth. Time, 5 minutes, 1 1-4 seconds. 120-yard Hurdles-Won by Hunter, '18, Nelligan, '17, second, Chase, '18, third, Fraker, '17, fourth. Time, 17 seconds. 220-yard Hurdles-Won by Nelligan, '17, Chase, '18, and S. Thayer, '18, tied for second, Hunter, '18, fourth. Time, 28 seconds. elin Throw-Won by Taber, '18, Blair, '17, second, Hunneman, '18, third, Kohout, '17, fourth. Distance, 123 feet, 7 inches. jav Hammer Throw-Won by Hunneman, '18, Taber, '18, second, DeCastro, '17, third, Herbert, '18, fourth. Distance, 67 feet, 5 inches. Shot Put-Won by DeCastro, '17, Hunneman, '18, second, Carpenter, '17, third, Herbert, '18, fourth. Distance, 34 feet, 7 inches. Discus Throw-Won by DeCastro, '17, Herbert, '18, second, Hunneman, '18, third, VVidmayer, '17, fourth. Distance, 89 feet, 7 inches. Pole Vault-Won by Hunter, '18, Loomis, '17, second, jenkins, '17, third, Gillies, '18, fourth. Height, 8 feet, 6 inches. High jump-Won by Hunter, '18, Gillies, '18, and Bailey, '18, tied for second, Copeland, '17, fourth. Height, 5 feet, 2 1-2 inches. Broad jump-Won by Roberts, '18, Pratt, '18, and Marples, '17, tied for second, See, '18, fourth. Distance, 19 feet, 5 1-2 inches. TOTAL SCORE. 1918--110 1-2 1917.185 1-2 , - , Y 41 1 f f -i, ill " 7 - fy-X F f-?4"'i 'i 'i-71 Y? E' f315??T5?:E??,,Ni? 'ii J - - ,, a ,-2 - ,lfifa :f'-.- ,-:,.'f1",'-'-'if '?i ' li ' -y 79' lf?"'3' ., A- r- ' :ff 7' 7 T7 I X02 A? I ,Ill , -,.. ,Awyf - --,if ---,Eh A f I ,, r -- - , 1 ,V .-Y fs , t by , , -A-1 -- N Xl- 1 31 - ' Xffifflll ll! . have f xx lt f xiii" 7 5 Rf 0' :'ll"'l"' iles -2' il' 'I ixfgflf llf lf mil f 5, 3 X X pl l X J, ilk K D!m,fjlklfx 211 lllllulx 'X-'J 'lhx K 2 yxX ll W 1 ff ' X- 'I X- ' C E-5 V X I 'Tw N .T 1 ,sf N ff Agra, wr' I D All XAHERS7- N P55522 li ,. W.. if'-ASH-'27 -17 f- --wif i' 1 Vf E.- X 'fffs W , .gy lt y mf ix ,Z V, ga,q3,4,,ijf ,, -wr IW l7,.,gQe,f.Hl .7 Q :l t -I . :-,f.nR. Ho If 64,4 -aah -A Uq ,i,.4'J,1.q:g5x-el gpxx-1: :vm 4' Nl: 11' g3G',.,t,l.gyM , '.'vti3x,,n' , rl A 'ya .- lt , ill H Q A ,l x 1 -is ..f-.fs la Q8 -4--av w Ns, . in EA V, H , Q., I -- 2:1 , at-ff ,- ,exif ff mfr, i Zlnterelass Belap TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1915 . Won by 19153 Runners-Up-19183 Time: 3 minutes, 18 seconds Teams 1915 1916 1917 1918 Hunneman Rider Goodrich Matthews McNair Heavens Johnson Seamans Eastman Otte Marks Thayer Blair Robinson Melcher Holt Zinterfratermtp 3KeIap T HURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1915 Won by Chi Psi, Runners-Up-Alpha Delta Phi, Time: 3 minutes, 20 2-5 seconds Semi-Finals-Delta Kappa Epsilon and Delta Upsilon Teams Chi Psi Alpha Delta Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon Wadhams, '17 Robinson, '15 Holt, '18 Bell, '17 Johnson, '17 Traver, '18 Robinson, '16 Roberts, '18 Durham, '18 Weeden, '16 Banta, '15 Buchanan, '16 Melcher, '17 Rider, '16 Hunneman, '15 Zlnterelass Qlitusf Q.Euunt1fp Bun WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1914 VVon by 19173 Runners-Up-1916 209 Clapperton, '15 - .,,, 'rm 'N far! E ' 1 5 'i - A R NNN. NNN F W Y Mr , M ,jfyllff QR iw If 2:2 Q f .12Q5',Sg?,1 ' T l xx X f x wx ., , x , ff f N ' ' Ifvff Nbglw YZ! - A if -biiscxvn,--,EQNl,:mn? wry- RV wry, --E yyg, 4 ff' My ,gl vp x fff A-H, V fi ,175 irf s wlr K 9.-- gay will .tif will lf y-fig gf f., 11 wi if 1 J gf . . f . 3 - L .- f-f- C- fs ,rg-1 1'..iii"Y1. . . - Xggzvfz .4 1'-sf . ,fe ii, ' ' . . , 5- V , -1 ,.- In, ,, i g. lk., .Gi Nw ,i,Q1neUf'l'V M211 'W's6by'llgjl1.lH ull A-" fl, -qtgjgxfpg ,3l,i'yev1 'f.,l.i:?'y kiggsgfgfe ly, iii, f. 3 13 5 'H Z": lv 2,2 fill' -1 snail li' .igsazw "'ilOXwj1.f-wg, rfb? ,f "il flax 'zsvzf 11,4 was 'XV' jfl Alf-1 Q 'its ' ' 'ls WDW -'lx ' -' s . 14134 iss 'T'.-2011!-Qlxx ,J 2-1.-.ff he f ' ss- 415, " Q Review nf the 1915 beasun inactivity Since its discontinuance in 1905 at the end of a disastrous season both gems, athletically and f1nanc1ally interest had gradually reawakened until the mterc round robin SEFICS was 1nst1tuted the schedule doubled and finally a trial season W1 a short schedule of five games was determined upon. Despite the various handicaps of ineligi- bility and shortness of time and schedule, the showing has been most satisfactory, especially i View of the inexperience of the material and the strength of the opposing teams. The spiri shown at the two final games of the season, which were as close and exciting contests as any ever seen in Pratt gymnasium, clearly indicated that basketball had returned to Amherst to stay Next year the team will assume active membership in the Northwestern Intercollegiate , y y . . be I ASKETBALL was reestablished this past winter as a varsity sport after nine years of 6 kb a 0 u Q lloo l ' , 5 9 ' ' , ' ' ' lass - c u o o , , ' 'th n 1 League now composed of Union Colgate Wesleyan and Williams, and the schedule will lengthened to ten games Directly after the Christmas recess a large squad reported to Coach Mann. Thomas W. Ashley, '16, for three years a reliable guard on his class team, was chosen captain, and unde his leadership the team took the Hoor against the fast Springfield quintet, after about a month ol vigorous but interrupted practice. As was expected, the visitors won the initial contest in rather easy fashion, 36 to 21. Amherst was wild and unsteady, but at times showed flashes of speed that gave evidence of latent possibilities. The second game, at Williamstown, was the one disappointment of the season. The Williams team, although not rated very high in inter- collegiate circles, clearly outplayed their opponents, and won by a score of 44 to 16. Poor team work and Williams' superiority in cagingilong baskets, together with clever use of her guards, marked the game. This overwhelming defeat proved to be the turning point in the season. The team took a perceptible brace and held the star Wesleyan five, reputed to be one of the fastest in the East, to a score of 27 to 18. This surprising reversal of form was followed by a continued improvement that gave Amherst a remarkable victory over Williams by a score of 23 to 22. The final game found the team at its best. They played the star Wesleyan five to a standstill, and the visitors won out by a score of 28 to 27 only after forty minutes of close play. Captain-elect Widmayer was the individual star of the season, his fast floor work and ac- 212 Sveasun of 1914-1915 - at TL TC ! - 1- T A A 1 - gi QNX? in ,ghd 51 .W 3 -gi l, V A .,grg5,ga, . M lk it jf. . tcgfljpfy, vi 95 7 . Q nl. V ri :wil '-H af . 'ff ff ,nc fzf ff CL0'fisl Rp,fAf Q5 '.igf!J iid! lax Nr:-211 ,Yr - Ax'-w:1, 41 Q.,-Tw ' X, . n ys. , fagai :f'fle af,,s- - 1 -galil-ef'-552, Lpgsfiu. 'QEQ Erf i ameai- i..ff'.e:.a-7-1112 f ' -'-Fe--ff' 5g,c'.'j,2,,7,., -,- Bantam nf the 191411915 bras:-fun QWW5 ULFILLING pre-season predictions, the team enjoyed the most successful season that the college has ever experienced in the history of the sport, and competed against teams QQ? of far better caliber than they have been accustomed to contend with during the past few years. Of the five meets contested, Amherst won three in rather easy fashion, and lost one other by a single point. It looked very much as if the team would be able to Hgure in the Intercollegiate Meet, but an error on the part of the officials in charge of the affair made it impossible for Amherst to enter. To Lemcke and Nelligan belong the chief credit for the excellent showing of the team. Irrespective of relay races, these two men scored a combined total of sixty-six points, almost half the number made by the entire team. In addition to this, they were the mainstays of the relay team, saving several races by final spurts. Captain Washburn's- work in the diving contests was of high order. He won three of the five events held, placing a close second in the other two. Ames, his running mate on the spring board, swam well in the back stroke also. johnson's time in the breast stroke was exceptionally fast throughout the season. The plunge was the only department in which the team was weak. The first meet, held with C. C. N. Y. in the latter's pool, was won, 39 to 30. The Purple and White set a new record for the metropolitan tank by winning the 800-foot relay race in the fast time of 243? Lemcke was the principal star of the evening, with victories in the 50 and 100 yard swims, besides coming from behind in the relay. Cornell was defeated 38 to 15 in a one-sided meet at Pratt Natatorium, the visitors being able to gain but one first place, that in the plunge for distance. Wesleyan's new team was met and defeated by a score of 40 to 22, Turner of the Andrus combination being mainly responsible for the Red and Black score. At Andover, the team met its first defeat, the fast prep school team winning out by one point, largely through superior work on the turns. The last contest resulted in a 49 to 22 defeat at the hands of U. of P., runner-up in the intercollegiates. All the events were close and fast.. Washburn continued his fine work of the season by winning the diving contest. From 'indications the team next year will be even stronger than this season's combination. With losses other than the plungers, it will be practically the same team, and, allowing for a improvement, it should prove a formidable opponent on the water. Swann uf 1914 N 1 f ,. ii 1 1 pf W Llrmf N LW Jyf,0f1f--A if 441- if as I 'i?gQXi5'fx i f.-,arss X 'vi We . I' 'alaxw I. fl? .1 l' ' f,n'f' '. If 'f' '.f -1' , , f 1- 1 'IQ CM ,Q-5'-" fiifriw 'J 'P 1 1 'f .' 1, fair-:' uf 'fTf5'3T-'. 1' "ff".'-ff we 1 . .1 fa' Xgff' W lil-1' NEW.. ,ffQs.NN'i"'l"If' " 'i'g'f"1f'ffi5:""' Vi? .,' sf 5.-1 1911 rv! 4222 Y X I f sw. 1' M W1 N 'fr f xii -1 cf 1 if 1' J A F 2 F' 'i fix Wi' "1 'i??ff3'!'fi9l'l71!'W -l'ligwT"" iii" "-'gifs' ' l'e'f-' fifkffi' il-'fgyfff-' 1- , ffaf , TQ QISTIRFPO Q A x gm Wi '-'hifgjjj rx-'gigggffigi' 91:31 ' fl' X V' 1 r ' - . un., . ' , '-1' X ff . a. ,ycf . 1 A ix- Q sigiiss.--fiakfdfkf 'E?1ff Jfiisilixeis ei-.:-::4-A 1 r '- ff k,35L1:i,,z1,,,:6.1,.4. E 5.1 "' 1- "' ,L f 'Z-" " r---- " ' ': fed- 'r 7 - c mflzg iliehietn nf the 1914 beasnn 9 Y producing the winner and runner up of the singles at the New England Intercollqiate i ' matches, and thereby establishing a comfortable lead in the race for the trophy, ia: 3 1 -9 which eleven New England colleges are now competing, the Amherst Tennis Team CQ, 0 Q of 1914 enjoyed a successful season. The record of the dual matches was not as brilliant, two victories, 'three defeats, and a tie being the result. Captain Cady was the individual star, with Shumway, '14, a close second. It was in this order that the Amherst men carried away the Longwood honors, and it was this combination that proved so valuable in the other matchm. To Coach Bevan is attributed the general improvement of the men, and it was his able instruction that helped Shumway to fill the place of Johnston,'13. The opening contest of the season resulted in an easy 6 to 0 victory over Brown. Wesleyan then won a closely contested match, inability to score in the singles being responsible for Am.herst's defeat. The following week, Amherst was shut out by Yale, 6 to 0. Although the indicate an easy victory for the Blue, every set was closely contested. The most triumph came at Longwood, when Amherst "made the singles a purely Amherst affair in accordance with most excellent precedent." A 3 to 3 tie match with Trinity followed the Intercollegiates, a high Wind greaiiy handicapping the work of the men. Leland Stanford was represented by Lindley Murray, whose tournament record has caused him to be ranked fourth in the country, and H. L. Hah in a 3 to 0 match. Dartmouth proved easy victims, the only Amherst loss arising from a defaulted in order to catch a train. The closing match went to Williams, 4 to 2. f Seaman of 1915 Fenimore Cady, '15 . . r .... . , Arthur H. Washburn, '15 . , , Alfred H. Washburn, '16 . .... , Agjl Ma 1 H d t C b 'd btbehule y arvar a am ri ge M 17-21 I rwuegia at May 8 Cornell at Amherst MZ? 26 xrvetzleyan am! May 11 Dartmouth at Amherst May 29 Will- at May 15 Yale at New Haven June 5 Trinity at AH 220 Season uf 1915 ...-.... - ' 'W " f-,. . 1 V , f5 , - -.,-A -T ., .-1 --- 5? -I-...F-.sez ,.f.'5"-ai' A 'ff . '-- ff,., f, , -M' 5 ff :-f e ' ,f J?f"t-vyff ' "-'Y' ff- if " "i'? , ' . , 1 ff?-fa, Q E ,' Q , 1. f,f,f?i,cT,g,1 fair., Y-.1 ,I 1.1! fm, if ,-I, ,V 1 f'1':'f-w,f',- I ,5,fg1W'., f gif ,v ,,.,,y', If Mfg- ',7f'.f,' ',. . H li ,ff 3Qxm'- ,fit-Q if k:'j!'rtb?3-flmlgl -LX, t 4 21.1 f f-A PWM: y-f!,QQf'- , JI, x.s1 ff ll -vaajjnf V ' ,Q ., . Ml :X ,, fl ,y sw ,WV 5 wx? ,,g7,,yg71,-f:il5u,,fj,, tnfy5Q5gx-W ,,',l,,1, 1 flak I ,AL 11, ,ff ,kr Ei - 1 7 2-21-F:--1-T'-:QE emfg.-if-"" rf 'J' -.V 'H '-" " "s"'f' H' ' -' , c ,.,i,i.,,7 Bantam uf the 1915 Sveasnn ITH a revious record of one victory one defeat and two tie matches, Amherst's gymnastic Cffflffg p , , 9 P S Q team closed a successful season by finishing fourth in the annual intercollegiatemeet Q if C- fx . Cahead of Harvard, Columbia, N. Y. U., Haverford, Rutgers, and Brownj with seven oints won by Captain Ralston and McTernan. The result of the season was especially P y gratifying, since ante-season predictions 'had been gloomy owing to the graduatlon of experi- enced men on the flying rings and horizontal bar. Leonard was the greatest point Winner with . . . . . . . . . h h . tal a total of twenty-six. His ability 1n club swinging and his rapid development on t e orlzon bar helped considerably. Herrschaft was second highest with twenty-two, due to excellent form on the parallel bars. Captain Ralston, although third in total points scored, was in reality the star of the team, he won his event, the side horse, in every dual meet and tied for first honors in the intercollegiates. lVlcTernan in the tumbles captured all but one first place in the dual . . . . 7. he competitions, and placed second in the intercollegiates. Smith worked consistently with t clubs and Kohout developed general all-around form. The opening meet ,resulted in a tie with Dartmouth, Amherst taking four first places, Ralston, McTernan, Leonard, and Herrschaft each carrying off his favorite event. A clean sweep in the club swinging aided materially' in offsetting the Green's advantage on the rings. Columbia was then defeated 28 to 26, Ralston and lVlcTernan as usual winning their events, while Leonard and Smith tied for first in the clubs. The following day Ralston and Leonard took first places against N. Y. U., McTernan slipped on the mat and so dropped to a third place. The metropolitan team totaled 33 to 21, counting heavily in the departments in which Amherst was weak. The last meet with Harvard had been predicted a Crimson victory, but four first places were again added to the total of the Purple and VVhite. In addition Smith and Kohout picked up points enough to make the contest a tie. The last achievement was the success of the team in the intercollegiate meet. As was expected, Yale won the contest wid Princeton and Pennsylvania following close behind. Ralston, who took third place last year, bettered his position to a tie for first on the side horse, while McTernan, also third last yw, finished a close second in the tumbling. On Friday, March 19, Coleman P. Herrschaft, '15, won the competition for Coke Gymnast, with Harry J. Kohout, '17, runner-up. JA ,rmf fav 5' ' ,353 N, X, ' 4 .. LW F f:5:5:5:5:5:3f iv' ' 'IEIififilflflfiifffiifi5155125255517:1:5:1:1:1:7:2:5if52E5E122if52151E1E552525252'Sri:5755:5:55:121:1:iE2i?E5f1E15321555152E2E2f23I5:5:1:5:1:?:5:5:2:1:i:1:1:i:1:1:2:f:1:1:3:fiE153E2E1:I:2:I-FH-151f:2:2:1:1:2: 1:1:1:2:2:1:i:1:2:2:E3t2:3:1:3' l' " -1 v "" 1 """" Z ' """" 3 . .sql 415' ff v """' Q IQIQI ,Sift 1 1- " """ "AA' '-'-'- ff,---.-I-,-,-: -"'-' , -' I -'-'- ' -1-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:--.:I:If:-:- -:+:-:-:-1-1-1-111533335-:-:4-:-:-:-17:2:I:!:Z:1:1:Z:::2:Z::-:-2-:A:-:-:':-:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-ggiggggfzizizlzizlzlflz12212: :tri-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-C-:-:-',-'-'5',-',1',5'!',!',3'3:3:5:!:2:2:2:I:1:Z :::::-Q-:-2-:-:-:-:-. Z - N 1 , f , f f Z- ' 'T ' 'Till 5 M 1 Behizm With hockey a purely interclass sport, a twelve-game round-robin series was arranged and an unusual amount of good hockey material was represented on the rink. Poor ice however caused repeated postponements, so that the schedule was but half completed when the season terminated. The seniors were then leading the league with a record of two victories and no defeats. Qantas' Monday, January 22, 1915 . 1915-1: 1916-0 Wednesday, january 27, 1915 . . 1917-33 1918-1 Thursday, February 18, 1915 . . 1915-6g 1917-1 Friday, February 19, 1915 . . 1918-43 1916-2 Teams 1915 1916 1917 1918 f Kingman, g. Boynton, g. Witney, g. Thompson, g. Atwater, p. W. H. Smith, p. Schmid, p. Hunneman, p. Konold, c. p. Whetstone, c. p. Maloney, c. p. Billings, c. p. L. R. Smith, r. Hardy, r. Lewis, r. See, r. Bacon, c. Goodridge, Neiley, c. Blair, c. Boardman, c. Cooper, Jones, r. w. Blanchard, r. w. Melcher, r. w. Warren,'Hughes, r. w. J. K. Smith, l. w. Gillett, 1. W. Munroe, l. w. Washburn, 1. w. 225 , i 'f' ff---'ffff2,1?'f"" 'f 't1'g.?7 bfj f ,' ,, A 'li ,iexsr I ff v 16:1-if .J 'il f' . 1, 'l '- v 7 -v f XII! X I ix-xml,-igalxvs, My If If 14 61 IRA I ,ag 4 uhm, Q Lllwjjly QQ!! I ju ,I 41 II f, 1 K X x f A 4-1 ,iff WA 0 o x 1 I 0 330 Jil LEX 4!IL'i""Exw' is-WQKX rw o , , ,df 1 f ' .V , . f -,,,, -,I V X ,,-,V NM. ,-' , ' "' f' , --21:16-.Fa 451,-,fi-ggfli?-5,2 ..-.lgzngn if yygfl I S tiff , ' lj! 1, X hr MIX I :lbff I, 4 - q 'QM -43.3.22 5-q,3W3YmQ,,iiu. Wf img a in I iq If ry if 1, , I fv a s m W V '5f?f-wi ,'T"i-'K W 4 "fo -1. V -o - '15 ' 1 1--14? -'ff li W? nil flo:+b..-, M4 fl! "'sIklJ11, T 2 f' S - 52 ll xv- VN xl 44- ,rM.6.Nf'Hvq H fc-.1 1 i- ff in 4 If - X 1 fle a f'7'- 'QJWJB '-ff? Jinx :HW Kiki? ffjlfj' Q.-. '-E-gif cal- I' ' 'Q f 'Q ,ff gif ff if M! -Sgxbr, 11:4--W .iso 3'e4-4i' ifi5?:- o f -f - - - L f ? , V-2'av2TFf22fff--fl - 'f111' f ' f' " Varsity Qllaptains Ralston, Gpmnastins Qshlep, ZBaslaetball wasbburn, Swimming Qllahp, Qliennis btnasep, Baseball warren, Jfootball Cole. Grub 226 X x 'N""'4 1 " ' -"' Q' f Z'f"'f'f "-aff f a--NlW.'- - vt" 1 9' W ew 11 ll, 151 uf X l ff X51 XKWZ ,mx-Mm' CQ 3 V ll! ZIV 5653 W f4v lx 5 42111 Q- MM QQ!! Q4 ff K Jffskm y WSF' F'-f:i2fiSir-T?-- ?3a44flTf? . ?i ?1-3a?:?rf-Ffi' 'gin-1-:Sr"'?f' f, 5 is-,, - ff if - - , 7 - , , 4 ,A 1fv:s5?s5m1111fvfasssw ,ss. n 1assw,y'rWt 11 62518 1' 1 lrasssf 0 fK--1. l'l1 Q11 1 157+ X all ff -N44 ,-asv W1 'L' "1 if HJ v.. NWN :Uni-"ah 4 4--as M f f 1131 W1 E1 1 as ,,mP .r:' ill" if clxixwx igfffy if ff -V 'l D I rlsssifxwiisgigjilssss sggagggggggggiiIsssss,,,ssa45j34g,g5ss:-5534414-sfissssss-:affiflirsassfsfzizfissfff-ss, ,14. 1- - 4 i ' i' 1 ' ' c 1-vo-19:1 1859 1869 1874 1875 1878 1881 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1887 1888 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1891 1891 1892 1892 Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams VVilliams VVilliams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams '6This Williams W Baseball Qmherft hs. williams 321' 1892 21 1892 7 1893 7 1893 3 1893 4 1893 4 1894 12 1894 9 1894 6 1894 11 1895 5 1895 10 1895 3 1895 7 1896 3 1897 12 1897 6 1897 6 1897 8 1898 8 1898 7 1898 8 1898 2 1899 9 1899 2 1899 8 "QEck" 1899 10 1900 3 1900 2 1900 2 1900 6 1901 3 1901 Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst as the first intercollegiate game-time of game, 4 hours. 228 4 2 10 0 11 4 11 2 1 5 8 5 4 2 3 3 6 4 0 5 8 9 1 7 10 6 0 5 1 4 0 10 8 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Wil' hams' Williams Williams Williams Wil' hams' Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williaxns Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams X fm f Z ws f igffjw X "-if K N S ' 1' N E xwxfwfr .iillibl 'X Nt 1' 'I 4 of fi 5 l 4 ill lyk I ' l aff "7" ex fwlk fl -- .. ---.-.eww Y -- --- .-an--, ..v::---- .1-.-- -.:,,-L.vf.--:p:.:-:a1,:-4:31173-gfzz-T-:'4Tf:1Tii fi7f:t . -1-6Zfk'Tf?i':-M 1- "ii" '- f-ffzz-' ERS -Qfqpyi I-g-.-:?g-'15-'lisfgiggst.-psig 1-.-gig?.vga-152'4r:22'?g?g:.7ytpffyflfsf'-Q.yg,f-5 -rsfy.: ,xfff fy, 'f 1777 ,Q -will if iw--if Wi. We .MW-f 'l,'54fwQl-me 'V fifti- W n xt ,i , 9 If RSM. A ,H k.2,X,r If A, , V1 . 11 .15 ,f 4 1 ,,f 77 ol, , u W rf ,155 mb: I ,Zif- J , 7 fx l d f Ny? fffm r Af' .I cL"'li'f 1 -WX, --1' ill r' as 'Will 1' "'flfK5alh, 4 f v'ff"Q'-Q, lf' 443, , fl., ' .ff eil' W lflf ll 'W fl ffiliixk. 17" 'll 'zwf W-lv. '--W in . lx 1, -v 6 ji, is-, .llll 1,1 QKQKQM ,mv NLM-'f Quay", ,'yfS' f gill K if ,lf gm 'X 1 A1 vigil' ij, pl A fy ' lx ' vi nj " All KN Nm 4' 1 iw f I X ' " -4'- 'LM X It E If ' J ' "1 "':- '- 41. M- fi? f .U ' ' 'i - J -i'3.Q7 'ME-'l lf ' 'ff-'T -----f ' ' f l -gf? ' ' . lilfl . ,L , I N741 X-7 I . J, A Ylfl XQ40 H 'I lf.-3 , 1,1 1-1 4, l f, r 'x -4 f ' '1 x :bw V X: 11 1 .341 , -.1 ' j,' '-4:-21 if .- - ' '- NX S an -0 I, E: I ' 4 x Xwfgf X X X inf- ,l , . uf If - 1 - 1.1 M-NX I, fl -.-fs H ue f-fm 45X A,-41-1' ,Lani-? 1355 , -1 .1tQ'1421. AL. ,afaicvfcm S--:,:f-sfifisxi--:-.--21125-K keel, . ''ilifzigfn-"1f.gs:5135-.lsisivi-2:2551fx'4-'-il14C?4L4-2:' T.-T-if-1-i?'H '- .sf- 21 W'--2 -' ' - "' ' " """ ' ' ' ' 7 ' " ' .g. ,449 . f 1884 Amherst 1885 Amherst 1885 Amherst 1886 Amherst 1886 Amherst 1887 Amherst 1888 Amherst 1889 Amherst 1890 Amherst 1891 Amherst 1892 Amherst 1893 Amherst 1894 Amherst 1895 Amherst 1896 Amherst 1897 Amherst 25-yard Dash 50-yard Dash 100-yard Dash 220-yard Swim 440-yard Swim One-mile Swim Plunge for Distance 50-yard Breast Stroke 50-yard Back Stroke 200-yard Relay Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams jfnnthall Qmberst hs. williams 15 57 18 4 30 54 53 10 6 0 0 30 34 4 4 6 Won 10, lost 17, tied 4. 1898 1899 1900 1901 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 btnimming Remarks 11 4-5 seconds 25 seconds . 1 minute 2-5 seconds 2 minutes 42 3-5 seconds 6 minutes 28 2-5 seconds 28 minutes 37 3-5 seconds 62 feet 37 2-5 seconds Cunofiicialj 33 seconds Cunofhcialj 1 minute 49 2-5 seconds 230 Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams H. Nelligan, '17 R. Lemcke, '17 R. Lemcke, '17 H. Nelligau, '17 H. Nelligan, '17 H. Nelligan, '17 S. Collins, '13 E. johnson, '17 R. Lemckve, '17 J. Jessup, '17 Huthsteiner, '14 C. Brough, '14 H. Nelligan, '17 Q9nce 3 5 ! 'R 1 v D' w. A"!iWQ,S?'jv if-f,,,f,.. ffgff , fa-'f -fill' V. 'wg cfsasyr ,D '1itN'Wlilflll7i as-A.. W-ap ,pQ2,lj2W' W jf Qfif -9 1' if-f fig. N XwN,fQ.,3Q?5M 11, RW, ,1I- I, I gmaix.-'1,f,Q ,gg 7- Ry. ,HAL .hx I .M If 74s . K,-fc ,- ' - 1 ,- .ffi-Q 1 . ff-'Z' -1 , A K- 2.-",z, ' .- -, Ng?1"7, fl, ,-, , X -". ' 'lf' ' , 'l " ll il-1 llllkssx.-ff 17 I , 15 My 'l ima? 1 lr f f' X-gil 16,2159 .-' MASQ:-Qlliffll 'Bibb ll Q-e:mNTWiflllf'f f ,lit Ns-1.'f'9'f lu rfn.J,4 J 4 fl. wi g s r if spas.. wp 'rf-femur, will 'qni:?ewf:sWaf,ti,l, www' W' Nil 7'."G??fQ:'X ymm, -avssgy ! lilifxs.Te:ifml. Ii. 'ew ,If -1 'B EE y i ,R-1 'll wffmg llfpl :Pegg , JM rflwfii M651 gyllfl l-,ig :saggy Iigy.-'4Q'yv '-kip-7 tvxajfp-' pls .Y 'f N j., ,.,, - v yr, .5 Nizjltfgjp UM QNX X531 , Ni X-.., wx, ss-11Z,d,Kgx-awk - 11,71 S-' l 5,5 ada, FRANKLIN STETSON CLARK F . kl' ame to Amherst clean from North Amherst and left things looking rightgspryto hum. rfm in c Freshman year his greatest afflictions were arms and legs, which same he handled with difficulty. f This is however true of our tonsorial hero no longer,-nowadays his nether garments show but ew ' ll ll ' f 'ust above the ankles where he used to lose track of both feet and have his Stetsons SIQDS O XYCHTJ v . . catch as they went by. There are many things Stets does and does well-hockey, for instance,- but he is hopelessly in wrong with the OL1o ever since he beat Gig Chapman to that speech " Con- cessionary Capital and the XYar," and thereby plumbed Gilgers chances for the Rogers Prize. ' f 1' " " ' f th b nd makes even Toll's ' big had had Great Hopes. Yes, Stud furnishes amusement or e oys a psychology almost interesting. lf he blunders along, he is usually headed in the right direction, and last year fooled lots of folks by stumbling into a chair on the Monthly board. l WILLIAM GILGER CHAPMAN RUSBCIL P2-' N G' 1 oks like a good boy and since he will get a good chance to expurgate this epitagi he wfljfvprogabljy always be known as such. There be these facts, however. In the first place ' ' ' ' 'bl th better half, the Chappie hopes next year to be half the Phi Doodle Senior delegation Cpossi y e ' n to ar umentj and so does valorous work for the Reds agin the Blues. There i matter is ope g . . , , also that tendency to slip in to all the dances minus the little desposit with the doorkeeper-Gig ' ' ' k ' 1 bo h just dotes on Prom committees and such. Clncidentally folks are still s eptica a ut t e assets d l' b'l' ' f that concern which scheduled a dance the night before the Senior Hopj Then an ia iities o Gig took a chance on the Track competition Sophomore year,-but as.Duke Seibert used to say, "Life it is too short." There are some things on which we would like to quote William-hs ' ' f Calculus and of the Electric City Engraving Company, for instance. In which con- opimon o nection Gilger's main object in life now is to cause this marvelous magazine to come out ahead financially. He may do it yet. l North Amherst, Mass. R THEODORE READ DAYTON Georgetovsm, Conn. Ted is one of our striking looking men, the originator of the "Tidal VVave" in things tonsorial and the envy of Brother Radcliffe Noyes in things of complexion. Dayton roomed off campus Freshman year in order to punish the prehistoric pamphlets and as a, result has acquired One stupendous stand-in with the German department in general and the neutral portion in particular- We have never yet beheld Ted under arrest, but he ought to have been long ago,-any H1811 who would eat with the rest of us impoverished mortals in Thurber's and then sail past us an hour late' in the town's lone and luscious limousine ought to be shot at 8.15 A. M., or forced to take Gym Senior year. Theodore has athletic aspirations of a humble sortg tradition has it that he formed one .of N6ll1g3HYS illustrious twenty in that mad attempt to get by with a Silver VVand Drill ffl' Junior Gym, and it is certain that he formed one of the rough crew who made up those all-stil' after-gym basketball aggregations. VVater him and watch him grow. 238 Wyse up " , xii 9 Ziff? 'tsl ' ,""DtW.'i , ' ass ...V-.ff " .3 '-deg' ' K I Wb2?ass-s,s3 a .5 .g, ,..' , - - :L 'iiif m f s 2,7 p .5 if , :ba-flfa.-QD X P5415 .. g,I,-if 4, :if ff 1 :greg yy M V. - If 'I .fsgif-My ,fl , 'N 'Q V -r -fb Nazism S 1 Alv, A - f , X f ffs if if it if l .Haart i i -g'j - fa Q r- -e' N 7 03 at af ll X '5 -5 'il X, J QM fb, if , x ,f QKQQX j , ...u nfair a l sis, 1 - f,.au.sa .- H ' PM t t's. .2i2?.'!-,. 'A' so N t tt' ' "3 it ROBERT SWIFT GILLETT Hartford, Conn. Bob probably started life by knocking a golf ball around the nursery with a mandolin case. Almost any day he leads an enthusiastic squad of turf-diggers down to Doma for a little exhilarat- ing exercise around the linksg almost any evening the mandolin gets picked on, to the unbounded delight of the studiously inclined in Chi Psi, Psi U, Alpha Delt and the Baptist Church. Strangely enough, the tune most often heard after Bob's western sojourn was f'California and You." fHart- ford papers will be sued if they copy.j Bob is an affectionate soul Clisten to his prolific line when addressing Lanej and has a fondness for hash and visits home to see the family Cplus Eddie VVitt- steinj. In which connection, Robert is easily one of our leading artists on the waxed boards. VVith Don Hardy and Dick Bacon, Bob acted as chief mourner when hockey was abolished after the departure of the lamented P. Kimball, yet neither baseball nor swimming nor hockey nor the fox trot can compare wi' th' guid auld game o' gowf. So keep your telescopes on Robert in the Spring and Summer Tournaments. HAROLD Lusk GILLIES Nyack, N. Y. Pike is perhaps our best example of the lengths to which some people will go for no apparent reason. Gillies makes one of the best little prayer-meeting umpires on the circuit, partly because of his sunny disposition CPike is the man who put the goldfish in the pool to-nightj, and partly because there be few men in college who can manipulate mere words into come-backs as artistically, or generally turn out as polished, gilt-edged. bound-in-morocco a line. He pulls it once in a while for the benefit of the faculty, explaining to their mystified intellects how a man going down a thousand foot ladder is better off than the same man if the thousand foot ladder wasn't there. Usually every man on a Glee Club quartet can give three good reasons why the said quartet is rotten, but the Captain never crabs his friends. One of the best cards he has up that long sleeve is the way he steps about to the dreamy strains: in which connection Pike is due to lead the pro- cession in the big party to-night. Look for him along the upper levels and you can't miss him. JAMES TIERNEY GILLIGAN Holyoke,' Mass. Tierney comes from happy hustling Holyoke, which accounts for those dreamy lamps of his and also-if we remember the easy, smooth-running lack-of-jolt-and-jar in the Notch trolley-for that remarkable mode of locomotion peculiar to jim and the Australian kangaroo. James even prefers to dwell down in the Mill City, a thing which we find hard to reconcile with his many good points. Still, Holyoke has been due for a big boom these many weeksg perhaps our hero is more farsighted than the rest of the boys. Despite the aforementioned romance in Gilligan's tungstens, he has a beautiful eye for the corner pocket and can push the bread-balls over the green cloth with a master hand. One other line of his is worthy of immortality, a public speaking facility which hwer-shares with-eh-er-one of the-er-Economics-er-Faculty. When not hobnobbing with friend William Baxter, Jim can usually be found either in or nearing one of those new Morris chairs in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, and it would be worth your while to seek him out up there, if only to help us classify his bumps and idiosyncrasies. 241 , U f Qsifitiiff ,, iii 1' if 9' M 'I 'V - ff' It Ip. J it -425. -- .1 - I 'iii' Q 1"- 7 N'!fI'- zlfifezz. , res -:Y 1, if :item A will iifvkggy in 'Il I, p A ' .1 1 "tj WI ' X-ve 'L ' ff ' X , ' f R , 51. '::t,..-Q,,.--..-.fi,d,, i' 'alll K ll Rx 5 - 5- :lf ,Q -- Qi-43:5 jgifg--.3171 L , 'f rr , 1-. -a. fs. , as A Y .- W-We sf? aww za'- afff' VW X f 1 IH, l ri: gil I, xm srdtxxagp xxfx 0, MIK' N I Rs :if ff an N fl Jlbdl xl I' i 6 A I f , , A 'i Q Www Q" my H My My X A -J it lfff..5t"ff: fff :X -I fr fv Ili ' if ff' " G ' ,, I I Q I A. 'I I-QQQ. I I t 1 !, A ,I 4, y ,, Nm, 4, ,I l , ,fbx 1,5 1, 3 O .ff X A 1 X wfm.. - I I III , 31, I 1 , X X . ' ,I ., . V N., Q.. 'J ' .ZH S. if 7 f fi W . E N .,J?'isT'fsl. 'Il' pts "' "l 'l I X FN" 'J. "'X4553jl 'f'x S-tiff 'IH iwkiffw If fs' a . 5' m 2 ,H I 'Q-ET X-1 "' I ' 51 fellyxii ' ,I 5 W1 '4 ' 'g,,,x"x I hal QXN ' I' X , KJ ,ll -L ,Za I 5 if It fa ff It is.-II fn -.sea My New if X I if If iv ff' 'Qt' is s f f X3-rf' , be ,I . ,S es 'mv A Q. Q Xb, .WH , xt, , -xvx f K ,X sf 151,11 ku? -- , A K XX ,J kj MX, r 16,3 1 , ,Eli qxxniii Q: 'ixs il i self! Ml be ' iagl...-,Sta-.7-311' XXX -ff Kklxl "T it -Zs'iJ23: " 4: 9 ' FY' XJ51 c rx-o :gy .xl-.Legg f i 515--1 f iat' -254. lf ' WILLIAM COLE ESTY, Zd. Bethlehem, Pa. Th tter and unimaginable inadequacy of our impoverished verbiage, when confronted with e u the Herculean and appalling prospect of daguerreotyplng this grandlloquent coagulation of super- imposed metaphors and prodigious scintillating excrescencies transcends the hitherto unconquer b'l't' situate within the enormous confines of our cerebral fastnesses. In the first place, capa I I ies . . . Bill has a theory This together with the above-mentioned flow, makes him an excellent man in a Morris chair. .Secondly, he has a talent, he picks pockets. This, together with the above- ' d flow enabled him to extract fifty seeds from the vest-pocket of Harry Kidder Sophomore mentione , year-a most commendable act. Verily, the career of Wild Will has been checkered, from the time when he sallied forth to gun for unsuspecting Freshmen with a noiseless bean-shooter, to his latest attempt at running down an innocent Ford without losing more than a leg. It is no wonder they gave him his ancestral key. l'iR.-XLSEY CLARK FERGUSON Brookline, Mass. Now Ferg is a pretty smooth proposition, taking it all in all, so watch him carefully. He debates, and tracks, and orates at banquets, and does yeoman service on the OLIO committee, and ' ' ' T ' - ll h . For Cotillions, and cleputates Cask Amesj, and holds forth In the Forum above a e manages instance, he manages football. Then he manages lots of little side trips, such as that unexpected tour to Hartford after the Senior Hop twe have our own opinion of a man who can't come back to earth after a dance in time to tell a New York express from a Hamp localj. But ordinarily Ferg is a man of foresight and prophetic vision, leastways he joined the Y. M. C. A. in time to be duly elected l3ix's vice Cjust in timel and rumor has it that he dropped that Student Competition in time to make Phi Beta Kappa Calmost in timej. About that vice-presidency, now, hasn't it become sort of contagious, Ferg? Don't ask him too many questions, though, 1t,S bad policy unless you ve paid your class tax. r VVILLIAM GATES, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Old Happy has never been the same since General Lee left him, back in the first days of Pratt Dorm: even the joys of the Old Guard and the society of the Woodland Felines have never quite made up for the loss. Feeling pretty low, Gates most abandoned us for Harvard, but frantic rernonstrancesnfrom t-he Economics and Philosophy departments kept him with us. You see. VK illiam and his atomic theory are often the very boulder of salvation for bewildered profs. One other department would have lost a loyal and laconic supporter, too-the Physical Education Department. To get Hap at his best, drop around some evening and hear him warble the forty- mne copyrighted spasms, all beginning with death-dealing rhymes like "There was an Old Man from Bulgaria," of that old and beloved epic "Oh, won't you come up, come up, come up." And when Yhe Old Guard, filling its windpipe full of wind, tears off the chorus, breathes therel man with soul so dead that he wouldn't come up, be the way as difficult as Walker Hall steps on an Icy morning? 240 frees' m.:af2:s:s.s,se . .:l . f: -5-. Ei ' -277' 'Nfl ' H 11 sa V -it Jer R ' I HER? gms r,,,, ..sx,,A.ixE --2-a,j .L,f,3 , ..XT,x..fT,, - . , - --., , ... Wulf A , X , . of, 55' 5 J gm: sr fi he VMS Z 7 i"17xY4.g if I 150: .gy .N air, ry' Wig-,jj , f-Vlwxg 1 j my 1 'f 1 i 5 f fi vt if-. f' tl flffl' lr Nw ii- -rl W G' ,l nl N 1 A Z f it Q - if a ,i, 4 .dum X: lat Q37 ,,,!,,i, qgsgy . JA QQ-ggi .uh silgyy , Ktsggjjl l X gf i ,, -p an R of Xiu, , ,tNi,A Jn, X-2,42 V ,.,n ., H xc! 1, 5, te, viii, ,lrtkjx 5244- , 553,31 KX X TSS? ai I 51326 0 551 Bitxlffl ' m -2 I Rx T! jj 'pqxx 365 fl xx.. f,4. -1' 'f gf Q ',""-' S """ Q' "' 3:51 ij g,11g1 "E 53:g-. , ?.,fe..-5-f f 4.-- 5,1 M g i s k A4 L 33 PERCY NTEREDITH HUGHES, JR. Syracuse, N. Y. Percy-or rather Gov, for we can but respect the delicacy which caused him to conceal his first name from us those first few months of college-used to hail from Vlfashington, but Hump moved down and Gov moved out. Nowadays he signs himself from Syracuse and keeps the postal authorities there pretty busy. You certainly have to hand it to his fond parents when it comes to deciphering those long daily letters home, though, even Brother Toll couldn't stand that legible fist long, and asked him to please use a typewriter. The Governor used to be our class genius for evading all kinds of unnecessary laborg exertion still annoys him, but he grins and bears it heroic- ally. In fact Gov's grin was only known to fail him once, that was in Dramatics:-leastways Gov was the Voice of God and an Angel last year, and this year he's only a scene shifter. Incidentally he possesses one of the best grins in the class, and when of a spring evening he polishes it up, uncoils his long legs, and sallies forth to help out the " Room " at the Paradise Prom, Hamp hasn't a chance. Don't judge him by this picture, it's a libel. JOHN lVlAXEY JENKINS Montrose, Pa. Sure, you know silent John. Rumor says that Beta gave Max orders to keep silent and think it over, on our Initiation day in November back in the verdant year, and then forgot to tell him to open up again. Perhaps that accounts for it, anyhow Max didn't get the Mexican habit again until just recently when he pulled some clever dope over on the rest of us by taking Oral exams. And yet he has an elegant deep bass voice that hits off the notes around low Z to the queen's taste, and gets Johnny Corsa all wrought up with tales of suffering Belgium. Max is running neck and neck with Charlie Brown and way ahead of the rest of us in the race to tie the record of that guy Methuselah. Besides which he is Grand Official Satrap and Royal Dofunny of the Nineteen Sixteen Masonic Lodge, or was until Gordy Hall in behalf of Chi Psi objected strongly to the existence of a rival lodge in college. Even after this objection Max resigned only to become one of the leading spirits in the hard-work club, in which capacity he's a hummer. HERBERT GALE JOHNSON Amherst, Mass. This, gentle peruser, is our Hebe, cup-bearer to the gods and Amherst goddesses and right-hand man of Dean Burns on the Manual Training Faculty of the Home School College. Herb suffered cheerfully and fatalistically with the rest of us in that awful limbo of Sophomore math, and came in second in a heartbreaking competition with Doc Chandler for office-boy on the Musical Clubs, so we hail him as a regular fellow and one of the gang. But his great boon to humanity takes the form of notes, we are all "with him in spirit" in this most excellent enterprise. They tell two other stories about Hebe. One has to do with the time he sallied forth to rob Aggie of its precious grapes. He got the grapes all right, but evidently ran across a Mephitis lllephitica Clook it up in the dictionary under "SUD, for he kept Bill busy for a week supplying violet perfume in quart bottles and has since then shied at every cat that comes near him. The other legend credits him with swiping the High School steps for the Wlilliams bonfire+an idea which grew brighter and brighter as we carried them back to the High School again. That same hunch, occurring later to one of the ironheads of the 1917 crew, cost that prosperous class 330. 243 I 3--5 Z-sq-Qf'-if em X -ifrevvsfff ,wk ly X' iff? 31' ff M! JU, ,A f, j X x x N ff i-9 If X ff l f is asf- sflff lil M if swarm 'l if , l X 'W l N514 4 fl QS!!! j iiFGX'! f lkx x f . . 'HM "sf Wk JM .X 1 ff' JMSWQ5 it -1-1, iv i , - 1... , -LJ - , 1... ,T-1:13 ,-.f.,1 f - , 7 if , , ,,.... 1 , - A . f , rf, D: 1-vt.--,,q , ,.,:- at-ali?-1:-i:'4'-TT::F'iZ.T '--xr-Ly-51"-Qi-T7 , 1,,f---,. Z , s,f' -' T ', ui 2171? Ifrl , -: -,,EN:.- q?,c3x,i5f.g-, ,- f 'Z-L ir?4gw,f-x.:.v,f:f:9:a:-.f.Q:X 51py,1j::A-Ex. "xy ff., xikv WN Y t, 'VTW-X , - g ff - J, WZ, F 41, :rl-ff .+'Qt,,-y17 iY1 , 'tif artist? " ... "P -55if'-gf,:f'Q-..-- .s Wi? wwf ,fa 3.1 it-.,f' I i 'I Qi ? 'L ' - ' -2 .' 1' 2- . . vi-Q .-'Y - - -.-zzf.. 1411- ' -f' X - , 1 -f I 1,-9, 1 '. 531. Air?-A 1. f 2 ,pass ,hm if if-:15.',Jf'-,1'lw H-if if 'f -'P-Sew . vf' fi fi?-H 'l KJ V., 1 ', ffm. . f - 2 '1 7. is a if y XRSG .V sf' 5:3524 vl if-ki 2554- Affi Wy' fd--NNgN'w"I'ff -J""f'Q.l"i. "ffl l 2-iH.Qf"f Wx ,.'--1Yajuf- 3 4' . H' -L , f,.,xr fa - r Y --,1 '.',,. .1 Ng 'i wa. E ,ugcyx V I vu . x in M Frgg, . 1 4.0, , ,.g'4- ' v . 'NHL -us,-, f ,A 1 'f , -4 1 1 V " fl! " W. Us ' ' --A ' iq l". J!! '- -i-5" '.'. NN- , ,J V fic- W l PQ?-f ' j' il .-5' by ,i-K ' ' If " 3 f 'fix fi. QW iiQ?54!lff1 fill' xlif4'2fl,., 'Kwai-'7 ,031 It Ni, fmt-?ZZ' jlzi' 'f.'T'. X524 7 l xlkgliighy ll My 07-., PX of, 'is V aft .ffl 'Q S"?5l-5" ' WX x':'j' i 'I 4 il Xi' Z ii RX' was-1 'K' ii' S. H' 4,4 S ' V " . 7 , , 'a 'lin X. ff T35 tiki Li ng 'tif-f:fF'. . ai ,..g11fg- -:I-:af .- -.wg Yi,-cf-af. . DLC: 1 - -ie-f ' f ' ' r 4, H., .Qu Y X -11152 JOHN SNADER McCLoY Philadelphia, Pa. jack is primarily one of Fen Cady's hopefuls, and is, as Ed Lutkins would say, "a stellar per- former." He is a quiet member of society otherwise, and keeps even that roughneck crew at his table in more or less order, although their clamors for seconds got him into the habit of serving doubles, which is, they say, a bad "fault" in a tennis expert. Mac plays other things, too. He formed one of the snappy infield of the Worldfs Champions, and he is the man who stepped on Hal Lyon's eye in the Phi Kap game, a little item which canned Hal from the Sophomore Hop. Speaking of Hops, Mac holds the class fussing record-that is, he holds one end and Lew Douglas the other. For there is just one thing that Jack is afraid of-he would rather face one of his beloved high-power death-dealers than be caught defenseless by a fair damsel. He even took up the rifle game as a protection against the dear things, after reading about "arms and the man." Ah, john, spring is here, and you know that old wheeze about "the young man's fancy." Have a care. 1 EDNVIN HENRY LUTKINS H21CkC11S3Ck, N' I- This curly headed bunch of sunshine registers from Hackensack, which is a horrible millstone to hang around anybody's neck. flt was almost too much for Hebe Johnson this Eastenj . Ed mana es to survive however and can write gems on baseball'by the yard in choicest New -IOISSY, classigs which bring tears to the eyes of Jimmy Daly. Speaking of the only game, Edwin used to cavort around in left garden when "Sixteen's clever pastimers tossed the globule around m the old lot" and has been putting in his best efforts since trying to tame Ed Sawyerisnwildl and woolly whip. He made one awful bull, though, which put him on the college activities lsg:k-list,-lac elected Sophomore Math. But although this keeps him from handing out the rea ope in, t e columns of the Student, he has a fat batting average with the OLIO and we love him as a reliable man" and a cheerful Indian. RALPH LESLIE MANSFIELD Fishkill, N. Y. Viewing this picture from all possible angles, and considering every conceivable flaw, still we ask you as man to man if Dick isn't a pretty smooth proposition. C'Dick" is another one of those logical nicknames which some poor boob long since forgotten evolved out of " Ralph Leslie."l He didn't start quite even with the rest of us, and every once in a while we don't see him for a spell, and conclude that he has returned for a rest to the Big Borough of the big city, but all in all he stays with us pretty consistently and is usually on hand when you want something done. In par- ticular he is one of Phi Gam's leaguers and took a lusty crack at 1915 and 1917 along with the rest of our ball-tossers, so we have hopes that some day he may get back his eye and tear up the grass in.the varsity outfield. Great things, hopes. Mansfield used to suffer under one awful handicap, aside from his being a prep school fraternity brother of Walt Bryan, and that was rooming in the Gym. Dick used to study between trunks, as it were, and later, after the big innovation, between towels. All this is figuratively speaking, of course. 246 'Ubi V 9 W . f i,, of m f J 'TT PW i' gf wll l ra Q A c if lukxi-7 ll. I ,f ,X J,,,,J, N u I1 5:14 1 t if mal 11, , ,GX xx I Ad!! jpg Vic! ,, , fifzifn --2:5773 Q32 filifiigifgf 'f' :YLTTF QQJZF ig- 1' '11, 3, . 1 ,l. 5 f VY- I fviu fl lr ' 5, 1 Sqn 9 ,Qv iv, -WML 1' 71-9 Xlgilfgf , f-ax ' W' l7ijry?:r,q'w ly V4.1 11416: .nm I 'E ', E ixisihgi -Yf Jigga f-fe- 21" 3il"'4"'7' fig M5 M" - 4511 by ass, ffffgxt ' if azz, Q, 1 Q .' 'T' K' lin f' 'xx P' fzffx. . 'F -N - I 'kfis . , .' . .1 .- PYT' 17 34' " . Q A4 ks ,- . - ' l- . F51 E 4 'f Y s .2 gl f if .QQ bf: QUQI ..,T:2,je?1fQ-i',L'f ',' 'l xxx i ' 1' iwggx NN? Iii.. 'ki wiiki li 'ill 4,-.iilrln-f,'.f' if I, 3 Q, fy, ,II '.-GW' iv- -gn-rrdjll -,' I 1- -'-'Q'1Q,Jv,'s I lil 1 ,ANXN"-- ii " fl ' '34-,ip I il ., ,, ,ya-7 , ' MJ, X - -5-' . I ln N 14,7 . K LK 'a 9, nap V! n ix-bfxujlb 'lj IQ if ll, X"'g1 !fi1'f' ,fvcgisfi-31 'I-I i 'Ni Wkfh, ju' 'iq 'FS' "4 0 ASQ, J'-'U i QMXK E TQZX li! -l-X. T r I v H X 4- x w f i r s .1 1 k X f ' N f 'Ek Q N fm '4 : ma f New .X vs' .kc 1 .tl to ff! we X - vm . i X t , 2' ' ' f J X -v .1 x 1 nr ' ' '53 S l 'X 5' A' "i5g1fs, ff':52?:Sr-:fifsfif1Qs.1Q.aQ'iirfgf-f :5f 1f':l- fff.'-3-1 aft 4 CEOFFREY Cooke NEILEY The college almost lost this smiling peace of optimism but you can't keep a good man down. Jeff showed up again after a short vacation and has returned never to wander more. Although not crazy about overstudy like Red Boynton, jeff won his key Sophomore year after a high G in Greek, said to be the best mark Levi ever gave, even including Biddy Richmond's famous F. Still, I.ord Godfrey keeps well ahead of the eternal game of Prof vs Stude, and says he hopes some day to be a junior. QSee word nine of this eulogyj. If you can't find him at the house, try his home address, G. Neiley, Paradise, or ask Chapman about him-not Gig, the other one,-with whom jeff used to pull the Damon and Pythias act. Don't get 'the idea from this that jeff doesn't do . things, though, for he is a moderate enthusiast of Terpsichore and puts up a whirlwind game for the class down at the rink. ,fi THOMAS BOSTON MUNRO Allendale, N- .l- This is Tommy his map Now we ask you, fellows, if it isn't the one profile in the class labeled ' ll t T m is liditor in Chief of the Monthly formerly the Sprite, the oldest college magazine inte ec . o - - , in America 'The Bean has the true dope on the values in collegeg he reads Ibsen and Seorgg lpde and all theibig boys and knows Grand Opera backwards from Trovatore to Good ye, lr s.k XV d d ce from this that Munro is quite a Superior Person, but Tommy says that's a lot of bun e e u and in proof chased news all over the lot for Johnny Reber's scurrilous sheet Sophornoregfear. In probing Tommy's past, ask him sometime about that boa constrictor that encircled his b one ' h ' th Old Dorms The say that when Tom first woke up and saw the eyes of that mg t up in e . 1 y i ' defunct reptile glaring down at him from a foot above his curly head, he just natuiallyhmtgfated through sheets, mattresses and springs, and came out palplltatmg two floors below.. n Ia serious- ness however, Tom is due to head Amherst's magazine in what promises to be its biggest year and the OLIO wants to get into line now and wish him luck. Winchester, Mass. RADCLIFFE DANA Novas Montclair, N. J. We have not yet decided whether Rad belongs here or at our-a-dime-please-for-three-minutes institution seven miles due west. He makes the sweetest little lady you ever saw, and got by beau- tifully in the "Great White Eye of Buddha" until he oped his rosebud mouth. Speaking of Bud- dha, Radcliffe's chief delight is in tearing off melodrama reeking with love and gore, in which he is usually the beautiful goil abducted by the hissing villain on page nineteen and only restored to the arms of the hero on page a hundred and ten. With this and the tango, and an occasional tea-party to Prof. Andrews, Gaby keeps pretty busy, but when all else fails and the world looks pretty black he Hirts a bit with the text-books, just for an avocation, or counts the pickets on the Pratt field fence for Lee Shaw. The secret of tRad's artistic temperament is in an hour-and-a-half complexion eked out with wholesale talcum and locks the hue of new rope,-but then we're down on Rad because he was unable to stage one of his scenarios to help out the business manager. Perhaps he'll do it yet. . 248 D , C E, ,, . -- .W .. ,.,..,,,., - ,v-.,- -A, - .- .,,:,+1..,,-1 J-sg, - , -:fi-5,1 -1- -7" -"- 1, A , Y' Y - . -2-fsiisssrsli-3QS'?:S'? H SS?-ffsirrsfgas ?1--Qssxffz-1 sf-1-r.-eff 'fl' 'iQl'i7?f7IiT - -R f ful' 1- f V i-sg!'r gf, - iii-QSM-,C Dm 'My' , -Witty . iilijgf ijllffzwirl. il' if" .7 f i G T 7 qiiiwal- -.--. my -.afxff-f mtg, ll il ,H yr . gavalyf y ,ks-X. gl, lfffyiwc -, i A 59522 x 1 T .:,1: 'L 9 74 :X A K - pf-'szegp f ,-.Qs -, l- ' -mpg.-"f,' 6 A Zh l ,f . C334 K! '.:"-1.1-X' il ,Q .ll Mrox y., If - frat!! , , A ,, 7 -1 -f I l Q ,VH ,-A :n.,..g- ,-illlidr ,. .V .wx I , 4. .Liv ,fl 4,1 , flrr...,ij.l' ,, nI'l, lg: .t-2, .' 'U iqvvqfw, H -. ,R ,. 1 T' XEEIXX 5 ' fl -fr ffsir fl---Y R-fr'-W' 'M' limnllil Unukq-D .l"i .Il Wll'!fl1- Zlrfvlfl f' lil-R594-lllll' ffl Rhea? Q 1 I5 5 Q,-14: for if ,, saityy me ,g-2,4 tg. 2 351955, .pffsfzf 12,1 tl.. l!E.55'f,' ,l,9,iq3X'-ssr ,jr ttggiffwf My TTQ9' If A ' '-. ,,..w 'x ,L in -- I . an sssf ,-.I . gwef-3:45 . t X s r f 5.1. y... -' X ' 'if 'lf y " V fl xx 1 '. x I, I ,C . " -.11 LA- . -- - rv' F- f-'- ---A+----R '--'- - ""-l-'f--- ' ' l . ,mln V Pi, . -, . ROBERT MATTHEWS PROCTOR Corning, N. Y. si? QQ. . The man with the big pencil, brothers,-this is R. P., the cartoonist. Bob can make that fellow Goldberg and Tad and the rest of them feel like the light in front of the library after a scathing Student editorial. Other aesthetic tendencies used to be found in that French horn of Robert'sg Freshman year you could always tell whether Proc was high or low according as he produced a wild blast or a low wail on the fool instrument. That was the year of the " Nestle's" craze and Bob kept pretty busy unloading milk chocolate on the populace,-in fact he is the man who made the almond bar famous. And that was also the year Bob and a broken-down bed inhabited a whole suite up in South South, a Spartan tendency that savors of the heroic. VVhen it comes to a test, Bob qualifies for all kinds of things, artist, musician, laundryman, hash house director, swimmer, tutor and successor to Cap'n Dan'l Smart. And when you stop to think things over, he qualifies as one of the big men in the class as well. JOHN UHRICH REBER Reading, Pa. Big jack of the sonorous voice excels in all lines where the handling of words helps, we know him as College Orator, official spreader of smooth lines of language on the Student, and as the king pin in Everyman. " Me and Bos," says John in the Hohenzollern vernacular. He started it all at our first Commencement by surrounding fifty of the Kellogg fortune. That same year we first discovered john's long legs and suspected him of being a track athlete,--it's a suspicious world. Then the Boy Scout took to moralizing for the flower of the audiences in West Pelham and Chicopee Falls,-unkind friends point to the fact that since then they've discontinued the Spring trip of Dramatics. When Johnny Atwater resigned as King of Smith, Reber easily filled the vacant Number Elevens and kept the lovely ladies pretty busy for a while. But it's sort of arduous, all in all, so he settled down again to the life of a law-abiding molder of college opinion. Go to it, john, we're hot on to be molded. l'lUMPHREY FULLER REDFIELD Washington D C The better half of the ancient Cabinet Chamber of South South, the sole survivor since the decease of the lamented Bryan! Hump hails from haughty circles down in VVashington but lived it all down Sophomore year excavating holes for goal posts in the football competition. Since then he has shown himself considerable student, has public spoken and debated, has Olio'd, doped out schedules and such managerial stunts, and still found time to scintillate on the waxed boards, which is about enough for one man to do all at once. But Hump is pretty vulnerable despite the massive intellect which made him a ruling spirit in the Society of the Golden Key. Get him some time when his desk is piled high and the Hamp telephone is ringing wildly for little Humphrey, and then begin a monologue on the beauties of sitting at the wheel of a big machine, or just whisper "How ah yo' all?" But when things are all done, you can just see through the dust a cherubic figure disappearing rapidly over the horizon, glistening like a new yacht and whistling sadly "So long, boys, I'm through." 250 'I Z gf- L-,gafgcgszfiez-151 j.i-252553513-,cfztrri'f5,,e:i:52ZL1fj.5gf-F fifi-fi,-f5A1234-i?fai????:ff-T151fi F 'lf ' 1' L if . i. ' siar' 'F 'Ng 'f N 'X sf-4, ' -' j. 4 ' , -sg.- I -- . . .0 1, -, ...K ff l,,,., Q ., , X pf ,A l' tx fgp, Ks ZQAQQQ w J,-kk db ,Xb g 1 ' ' A "V ' X N "1 ist it Muli- .aff .1 Y ,iifflf '1 'iz X ,.., ,,- -S-' , f' ,,,, - 1 at Q?" 4 s NSW' 2 Es Iv' 43?-'C' is RVTYWT " X .-.222 iwf farm'-fvi ' ff' if 5 4' 1 4:81 ' x I . I , M , , ,R .1 , ,, ffm, y ,.., J J 1 2 X ' Q f s JE X Nqr? XLS 1 ,gil 4, 'ig .Q fi- 'Ui riff s3',f'l,lf .ifsig . 'fl W' 'eil ia. L l , 1515. X S 1 I I XX' f 'X ' X,"S jd I -s, I .1 f 0 r H I lxow lv 'X 1' " 7 wx Q l f X if! ff, ASM' -, mx ...dr . -l f. Y xxx I , xr I I xi -1 Nfl li ' tv 5,1 'nv .i 4 f'. -V " 1 L ' FH. i".." '1'2:.12- 1 'W "VT-.'6li"f , 'iw' 0 'A xx. QU. p :"mf?H-t 'l 'M r- ..," f' 'Li X ' ' " ,G a Q 5 3 V gl ',g131.,. MXH' lil" .97 ,I ' -La, .mayb N l-,tl ' ifikbgirf .' ' s'-P11 ', 'Huw r- tsyy veg. -jk If if X ,' ff a . X '4-, - - xg., f ,i X-Q-i, 4.v I .mx g,,,! wif l , ogy , 1 Q.. -xxx. - . 1 xgxxgl ,f ,i UN 5 1" in-1'o F 'f ' Fi "wb ' S -'xg fi - Q FN J 0"e4 5 ' X' All ill x X I I xxx X A Ml X 5 ' D 'else I 14' X ' + ,'fl'i 'X " x' "f Um- 1 4' J ' xx f f 1' 'K 1 .lv X X - -I . gs , L ff I 4 'L Qs.. .v '.2'5w , as as .. "L: - Xe E fs-2 X ' .L Q - -2- -. -4-x s ' 1 QQ I H Q3 1 llffi-fi --iii? ? fls2.g2.s1-..f4:e? 'iQf:ffsf2f.a!a?s52:.:i.,--- -.+e1.1a.'--aa-sf:-:- ' 'X'.is1lLf ."..Z'-f 1- . . .-. -- - -- - - 4 - -'- "' r A' ' 4.5 . EDMUND ELLIS SAWYER Hackensack, N- .l- For nearly three years now Ed has been wandering around in our midst with a look of anguish on his handsome face. Wfrestling with the curriculum is a hard job, we know, but when a man might be doing great deeds for basketball and track, you can't blame him for a pained expression when they mention sundry of the Faculty. Well, it's a short life, and a gay one, Ed, and neither Hammy nor the Kodak will-stand a chance between you and St. Peter. Ed has given the class a taste of what he might do if working at full-blown capacity. He is our lone three-numeral man, and is a terror to the opposing center. CAlso to his catcher-Lut makes signs from behind the bat, and Ed gets all mixed up, until Chink's hair begins to curI.j When not on the warpath or coaching the Amherst Senate, Ed puts in his time in washing.Bake's dog in Sloan's liniment and thinking of next year. It will be a big year, Ed. Here's hoping. HAROLD EDMUND SAWYER Pawtucket, R. I. If his father had not been an Amherst man, the Ferret would now be risking the delicate con- tours of his chin on the banked bowl of the Brighton Beach Motordrome. His pet hobby is motorcycles and he is downright happy when astride of some superannuated devil-wagon which threatens, like the famous "Sadie" sacred to fb A 9, to collapse from sheer exhaustion. They say Thompson has hired him to chauffeur his two-cylinder Maxwell. Ferret aspired to be agymnast back in the remote ages before he and Shorty Goodale got into an altercation. He was headed in the right direction, and you could locate him most any day on the ground floor of the Gammy mansion, swinging on the chandeliers or walking in the entrance on his hands. Since then he has lived a life of retirement, rarely rising to the surface except to blow an occasional bubble, like that 99 in Physics. Still, he eats down at Simmons' with the rest of " the class" Ctake that either wayj. ELTON HENRY SEAMANS ' Springfield, Mass. Bantam Al is another of our featherweights who disproves the ancient adage that beef is the only commodity on the market. In fact, Elton is considerable of a mound artist and will probably be one of our regular twirlers this season, second only to the mighty Alec. Freshman year he roomed with that dog of a heathen Walt Baker, since when he has been showing marked pecul- iarities. For instance, he exhibits singular preference for the food dispensary of one Cosby. Still, Seamans was one of the Gamma Delt brethren who first succumbed and then did that which T. E. Powers claimed couldn't be done, coming back strongly when the class hit some such thing as integral calculus. Alone of all our minister's sons, Al treads the straight and narrow, never so much as deviating in the direction of a Fatima. Sophomore year he spent his Easter vacation in the Sunny Southland, and liked it so well that this year he took along the family. Vlfhich bespeaks an unselfish and obliging disposition. 252 an-u-.gd W I Vlf L 1 1 23935537ii5?l?:,E3T5'3f3il3"'7'T?TTfi'Tf-4353? f7- -'t5it'57?'L?.?' -'T -7 FAME, V "fl I ws' Y HU'-Sr s?-.'-gs- ., ' ve? " .1 .- rf' 'F' - ' ' 4 F Ri j I' Q Diff 'S f' 22 Wfy: ,V - S- f,- A. f,,' , A ' NW f 9 f:fg'lEYlf:,k+i:6 Pj.?21s1.-.xiii XM, l 27' .111-1 ff RQ I gi lay, -lisgfgli., jkawrt' I' X , nigga 74 i if IGM ity.. ll tl' v .h , -Zkflgg i. j, I. -- . ,. ,. .-. X -so-., ,1 I . ,.,, 'V .I wprqn 1. U 1 M! tl we ,J , I wg: X A - - . A .V ,, .ask Ms-'-Ffli, 'VX-,X '1 ll' ,age rfb", ,j. -My -we ll .N-surfer -A I, il lj' jing?-7 Mi" 'lf 'AQQEQE faifl, lllfdsggkfui .lfili "iii 'Wiz 2-X li A M fs sw -sw llsisflr ,Q ul' ff alias f 41 ay nik ,pf -A X 1 .. " 1 X - 1 X '- ' ' ' 'n . f , 1' ' ,f " h 'Wx JDS ,lr f +4 gk ft- X hiv! lL!-IJJ DOUGLAS CLARK STEARNS I Norfolk, Conn. Doug didn't enter with our illustrious class, but sort of wandered into it after we had been h f ar. The re ort savs that he had been here before to look over the ground and then ere a ye p 1 journeyed down to Wesleyan after the Old Dorms almost burned down, but it all sounds rather far-fetched. Still we couldn't exactly blame a man for packing up and clearing out when he saw 1915 heave in sight over the horizon. Father Knickerbocker-by which we mean Doug and not the big white way-has two fads, bridge and gowf. He is coming right along in the latter, putting well and yelling " fore" in good voice, and so lived to line up against Williams just recently, with the legions of Gillett and Sibley, Inc. Stearns is all right when he is with us, but we have to frown on these wild dashes for Springfield in the dead of night. For details look up the story in the back of the book under the caption, "Three jolly Studes A-Motoring Go." Who was it XYAYNE PEFFERS Sriuzs went your bail, Doug? DAVID STEvENsoN Gilmanton, N. H. The most noticeable thing about old Steve, the man of mysterious habits, is his all-encompassing and irrepressible smile. XYhen he laughs he sounds like a Hawaiian volcano in eruption, and nothing ever seems to get on his nerves. Even Freshmen year when he carromed that piece of l A ff j ck Murra f's dome, Steve didn't let it worry him long,-at least he had forgotten all manlslcr O a y about it bv the time jack had come to and was looking for the assassin. David hvens up lots of . . .d thin YS likeithat for us. He gets Charlie Toll all excited when he begins to apply potassium cyani e is to philosophy, and alwavs has some deadly question ready as to how many angels you can crowd fh is reall on to a pin-point. It's'certainly great after assiduous delving to come upon a man vi o y in eager pursuit of knowledge and we are glad to let a philosopher rule us from the vice-president s ' b f d " Dave." So come chair, Stevenson says his friends call him "Steve" and his est rien s at-ross with a nice affectionate "Davy" and get a big drag, then mayhap he'll take you down some day into the "cage" in the library. W haven't a whole lot of redolent past to cast in VVayne's teeth, because he knew the Amherst e winters from experience long before the rest of us ever heard of zero Qin the sense of temperature, ' ' . A' lt not the scholasticj and so he wisely passed. up the frozen radiators of the Old Dorms i s a resu XYayne's constitution hasn't been undermined like those consumptive things the rest of us own: ' ' " " " ' d Nth stron est consequently he raises the hair on Percy Carpenter s head by a 95 grip an e g ' ll " He ets a rise out of the rest of us when he begins to risk his neck for Percv's back in co ege. g 'P . ' 1 1 suicide club, but Cap'n Leonard says he's coming right along so we guess it's all right. Like Scotty B h nan, VVa ne is a rabid Greek fan and can tell the Iliad from the Parthenon frieze in a way uc a y to make Levi quote lipictetus. Possibly it was from Homer that he first heard about a sylph, " - A' ' ' ' 'h 'l h-l'k f over no reference to Homer Lane, he s no sylph anyway Vl ay ne gets avi ay wit a sy p 1 e orm the high jump that delights the two auricles and two ventricles of Prof. Nelligan. 254 'i7:?':" "aff 'T-Q5?5E?15T-QFSEFETSEE7 -1:25-?Xi'5?lii?5L-?5 1" 5 'T?1- -ivgkg fi -. f'l'f dPS1'f If ' Newt 'r'rPw1f:f?Efnwf i"'4'xfsfkTwfS.e rf' 'l U .v-'W' .Su f F xx ili -' 7' fix F42 3 f7'Qxx i?'?Q'Al','lLl' Rigid' Till f'iQf'J"flWf wif' 1,",'fTQkml, X C?-'ls X ff -:Q ? -Q 1: - fafifsilia 1-f:-:1 W -ifw--1 JW -A 'if2.li" 1' 1' -'22iif.ff'fM! -. I., iv' N U www l : f f, Q-tu .ffxiw N-:wiz..r4... .! .-SQ rl f- .. Nr'-1ffq.'.q .fffmyxyu gl ..:'q,tgs 1 Y x -H N H ' 5 H.-J' JMMS- I. Ir --g:s119f',f'.x-'viAW.' lm-its ' ik ii' XM .hi -lfw'-' . ,lil 'Xa I X-1 x fr" 5 '54 5 ,574 '.L-655553 llff' .zlllfifff K Lffkfkgy " ill, 'ftgfiigj xblfiH5,l', ugg l NK 1 4 Z ,NN s ,,,,.r .o' -9 N 3162311 If-'gf-11' 35.523 .QPSK s.-571, g'!ggJ',. haf?-igffjfyif ixrlk 'lasik ,Zig-M -AEJV .xxsify ' M I Om' 'ilu Wil -los - ffxify Bagwlqg 4' :N M204 lx JA- - f"4 ' M L1 if 4--.sLiZ1i5Qi12i: i:fi'i'hA 5234 L- :S .ET A EAS QM is We ii If .g. -9.15 LAMBERT FRYE WHETSTONE Germantown, Pa. Buddy elected to start college at the rate of one mile and three eighths per minute, winning by a nose from Cutler, '15, in the pursuit-across-the-common, that distant day when the terror- stricken Sophomore mob were striving to kidnap various gentlemen of Nineteen Sixteen and so win the Flay Rush. He has been moving rapidly ever since, or possibly we should say "movied regularly." Lambert has an innate ability to keep things in the home lot, wherefore he formed one of our Freshman infield, kept the interclass puck away from goal-keeper Boynton in the hockey series, and strove mightily with the refractory and lamented Balmos. Bud's chief claim to fame, however, is as umpire at various sessions, in which capacity he keeps open house when not out of town on business. just last month Whetstone produced a handsome Hupmobile:-Bud, old scout, you certainly are a prince. Why, yes, we like motoring. ARTHUR PLATT WHITE Corning, N. Y. Arthur's dad has a clothing emporium, so they say, and uses Art as an advertising medium like those walking signboards in the large town, at least we often see him wandering around loose on the campus in a galaxy of color that would make old joseph of the rainbow coat wish it were a cloudy day. VV e have to admit that the above ain't so, though, or Art will call down the anath- emas of the church on us heathen, for he is a full-fledged minister at the Methodist Church out in Pelham. He also heads the local Epworth League, naturally the Christian Association had to enlarge the Cabinet to find a place for him. But though Art casts aloft his eyes in horror when Lutkins or Reber cut loose with some of their wild ideas about the soul in the psychology kinder- garten, he's a loyal brother and a high-power noise-maker for the Clubs when you work the right combination. Then, too, Jimmie Craig likes him, and for once elevates the thumbs. So unhand him, officer. LEE BLAIR Woop Corry, Pa. Mike has evolved one of the prize solutions for the scholastic problem of getting by, and keeps his head well above water by virtue of an Attitude of Interest and a Wrinkled Brow. When he was wounded in the Beta game this fall, we lost the basketball championship and Mother Perry missed her leading dish-artist. So it goes. Mike has aspired to that position on the varsity now held by the Red Sea, but is handicapped by one of those elbow-to-shoulder wings and takes it out in aspiration. In fact, Lee has all sorts of aspirations, more or less modestly concealed: he takes a correspondence course in prestidigitation from Freddy Stafford, he cheerfully chased the Track competition all last year, and he presides over our Masonic Club. He even cherishes fond hopes of being a journalist, get him to tell you some time about editorial days on the "Corry Blatter." We take oi? our hat to you, though, old optimism. ' -', WN -pr:gn-Y-C.,-.U -.- g Meg -j- I D f- ,:- vyjwes-4 1 , f' 3-gxx -,. ,, - .5--ws, -.'.' , t. .'g'33T.., in I" , 43- qw n 7 sh.. 'j 7 ,f'- , . t , ,wal - ,:. f N , vera IX f ,iaxgq ,Q ,. xnh .fm-, ,Lol-Ill' ..l sg -,-.1 'lf -1 .+,11, I .fn ,- It ff ,mtl X . I ,,gf,a, X - 4,.ff- 4 .J c , ,7 7- Qsygin ,f-4,5 ,,.- -QNQS- 31,11 A ,SX E gyq , l ,rl l x'q'..-U ,fy .flflm-.,..x,, t ,j IN, ,nag dy-.,.,, I N. tl' his ,A V A . f I X :t ,f QA iw, -f' 'KA ,,,,:,,n-egg, ll-1' Rf-xx ' ' ,gtg , - 3' , , 515. , , x-.g- tw, r ',,,r2w,.. , - 'J' 5. A. ' .-1 '4si'?'- tif 'Fluff-alll. bill Nitin lr lwskx- 9" 'tl l""flf1-. bsffafi l ltl-'NTWP-ull' "lt 'i W? ' 5 .X 9. or , Beit,-!',l'Y 54: 'psi-.Q .42-'tk SEZ? Huy". tltfifff -if 'nt WSW, ollkft Fr 'J' Wil .WXQIJH pw 522 x fi ' s .narik 'xx .a3g1 Im t:S3.Ef,',7f -,AA W! 12,6 .qv - 2fAlll!, rum fy dx-ikxX ,,.J,!,, S -- Ji Mix 444' W, ' xi QQ- --Tiibuprlgvvil:-,.,4gQiQ-gssgiffwilgag-Ag-1.52Q..11.',i,,fSi,?-l. fzaf fixfgbf-gl':, grill-BSc ,T-.. ,islfffldg s -fjffl M-Y-.514 16 gdgl- ,-I,-gem, - ,g i-:F5:,1 -- - ' ' - "-,r-J - h1i.I1,! 'aff-1631.-ii, -'- 'r?::'g'g:'.L.:s- '-fi -ii - 1 --- --'z .- - -fa ' ' -t-- -4. .. ' J '- ' f f' -'--'e -"- - "- ' ""' 7' "r ' ' . tin.. ALFRED HAMLIN WASHBURN Boston, Mass. This is the third and last of the ten cent beers. Leaving his two lengthy predecessors out of the argument from now on, Al runs a close race for class skyscraper, and would never miss it if you lopped a foot or two off, and spliced it on to some less favored mortal like Tommy Munro. When he ended Freshman year with both hands on the Walker prize, Alfred pulled a crime inexcusable in this class of Math enthusiasts. VVhereupon he bought a mandolin and picked his way on to the Clubs, which were then in need of some "nice pickingsf' Al has been responsible for other notable achievements, he has never missed a meeting of the Pilgrim's Chorus, and is now ofhcial secretary, so that he keeps tabs on the minutes and minutest deeds of the Association. In addition to which he cornered the family inheritance in managerships and does doughty deeds on the courts. And yet there will never come again those halcyon evenings in South South when Al and Stu Rider ruled the second floor, and they both pondered over the big problem: " Where is the fair daughter?" Them was the happy days. GEORGE XYINSLOW XYASHBURN BfOCkt0H. MESS- Put up your hammer, men, this ain't no anvil. One can't knock Georgeg just to catalogue the things that he has done around here would require an extra OLIO as an annex. The Duke Cso titled since the abdication of Seibertj sailed the Ship of State for us in masterly fashion Sophomore year, and is the only man in college who has won his " A" in three different sports. Let it be enough to sax' that he does a lot of things well and several more pretty welll Baseball, football, track, swimining, basketball, dramatics-by a process of elimination he doesn't play cricket and he dot-sn't cheer lead. He doesn't play cricket because there isn't any team, and he'll find time to lead cheers yet. George's only break was a social one, the time he joined the fashionable summer colony at Columbia. When George and a silk bathing suit get out on the end of a teetering board, we don't see where the deuce Annette Figures, and even when not engaged in such divers pursuits, there is still that matchless map and those cat-in-the-dark orbs. And when he smiles,-well, he's our own handsome little wonder-worker, and we like him a lot. CHARLES FOSTER WEEDEN, JR. Dorchester, Mass. Chuck was riz right in the Beantown atmosphere of culture. The logical connection being from "bean to cup," Charles started in as a track athlete,-but cups weren't especially plentiful and besides the sport was sort of mild, so Chuck took up basketball and public speaking. Chuck enjoys basketball, but only in small doses, five minutes at a time. Yet Charles Foster is at heart of a most peaceable disposition. He put in all Sophomore year in the interests of peace. Vlfhen not resting up, -he strove to train Harry Balmos in the way he should go and has since bent every effort to keep the Bull-rushing Bixler from hopping about too zealously. What more can one do in the interests of peace and quiet? Moreover, he has been a dauntless adherent of Mount Holyoke these many years, and even hopes some day to reform that hardened sinner Ashley. VV ell, it's a good cause. 256 vvtrlexsz- xv-ll' if if ga, Xl 'f'h?f-'Q' R l X , WU 9 'J W g BNX I il V: lj X. ,nf WX Ks lt f y ly Nl' 1 villr. .ll Hue.-fll ' Rss! ' J do Gnw X i if f JJ J Qi . ll, I ji iii ill 'l 'SEIU JI J ., . I 2. A Kg b fi' Spf? WAX Y' MW 'lp 'laik' is Xf'? 1g. lfi'is, " f..- My .ff -. ff ' A -' "E-.r 1- fssggass gsviwx f - .gf'Efi:f+s:a-551 f ,i t at 4 -ef 5 A C J .19 W1 f-:,1.,.m-..:gfT?Q?1fF ,xi 7?,.-.ee-. '-3, H1273 1 X , any , -x xx ,if-W ya xii' my vii, Tl 1 'WZ R-Tr I If, J - :N "Zig ii' I 5 ' 5, N il' '53, qlms XX i " x '-I f-314 'K f C f " 'lf , 'I' fi' i ' ', ' I 'L' I -1- J yu S5 5 l K ,gg Wx, Eagan jig ill .. if llhl I fi ' ' ff' SN ' , 4' "l, f f 'X A 1 "1 J gg- - s .' . 0 , - 'WN . 1 , J .. .4 , J i NX , 1 ,f wX r 4 'kk 4 'll O 2 7 Xxxpgl V pZfL??i,5el,1,4'l, i lligb 1 gif: lf ,V KC , ilu I H11 AXXXQZ .Y 'll al my R 1 :It La 4 X F -5 ul : ' ' , ' P 'f cf' QW' Iqigazere J il H55 4 S r,w7Sy,'4,, r 'Jw 'NC Q lffax ,r X4-f ' V ', 1 ju -' ... 2 q l ll A A ,fjf In .il ' 117 N' Vi- r 1-J? 1 ii: X 4.41. ,QW I H'-Li" kg N' f' I ' 'A XM 'I ,l . ,tj ' K ' N lx ki X JA ll 1 41 A 1' 1' iii' , vias mari I5 i57l HA X. lrlixx ' Hlwnl A ,"Q:., X!! J, ' Mix Kxxsrq? yi ', "AX sit! - - 1" 1 Xxx ssl? lf, Mk 's mnrolxi, . , 1 , . rl, , A . , N, X X ' niilxz- 421 4 11 i z? "-4 X X A U X ' A -s 'Z if N' X A A ya' xx l Lis- " '. H- K -s.,- nf S 5: .1 -. L is-5:1244 .uA1ge.i, ,Q"'vff- 9- 9:13 9,41 vis lx fs,-A X:-X. -qi X Nsjfl 3 ' "'- ' 'A' ' ' A ' " A ' 7 -c.ruq4n9i1 ' iBre5ent in Qpirit .A HAROLD GEORGE BREWTON Gloucester, Mass. Percy Carpenter lost a man who risked his life daily upside down I on the rings, and Bill'S trade in Fatima's fell off about thirty per cent V when the Brute decided to pass up Lord Jeffery's outfit in favor of an art course at Columbia. We miss a familiar figure on the way to 5 chapel UD and hate to think of him studying hard in the Big City. WALTER CHARLES BRYAN Brooklyn, N. Y. lndade, now, an' it's Bryan! The class has lost its logical Grove Orator and Hamp one who knew all the points Of interest and then some. When last seen Walter was running for Governor of North Dakota and says he hopes to stop in on us again next Fall. CHARLES NOBLE CHURCH Millbury, Mass. We lose to University of Vermont Medical one who helped bolster up the line right well for us the day Ed Goodridge " missed " by an eighth Of an inch in the annual interclass tea-party Sophomore year. Noble of the Rocky Mountain countenance was only with us a year. JOHN FRANCIS CREAMER, JR. Fall River, Mass. This handsome addition also arrived Sophomore year and tarried only until June. While with us he had a course book that looked about as simple as an Englishman's sense of humor, and had the Dean continually hopping from one foot to the other trying to dope out whether John was a Sub-freshman or a special student majoring in Portuguese. CHARLES JOSEPH FAIRHURST Paterson, N. J. According to Doc Phillips, Fairy had a tobacco heart and so only three months to live. But he seemed perfectly healthy when he ambled up this fall to have his picture taken,-that is, aside from being in love. He may have reformed since then-we haven't heard from him since Billy Sunday struck Paterson. 259 .-,, Nag.. .,... ...-.. ....v.......,....1-............i......,--.., A 4. L NK - -f- s1--.-..5..1- N-'T -r -54.1 ,ati 11.1" -.' W 7,-'.-1 432'-'T-gli-'P .fj :LET IF '25-.BQ 7-F'-16:1 'l-QF B- 'fi' - Q' ' 2 Y WWE? '?3EE5EEifgE?i-QE-ll'iSli'f 'f't -'-Xi-?jr?i:-'2s'q:z':f 2 ffzyfwrsi find he ii-l'if,,' f "-if I-'Tas' '-1,-3-ij wmv' f if fuq. f-.ff .+'iE?ST1+g if :QQ ha. sittiw-,ig-,C Diff' ER "t"f7't ,,,3BEi,'vv.,f Xifff ,,W,f'1'p,'-i. 'M' ,.,f. Q f fwlfi ffx wif 12,-in f. A-'lk ll "iff exsfwf 'ff 1l'ffi'JQvQlv'f ,if A Q - is , 4' . 3 'r'wNsQ:1f! fzg--A.. vw ,gggiiq hui. fy- . I , .1 ,QL -,' W, A-I, 54:3 . 1. i ' ag t 3,g.y,17, i-N jj, ,hv,p,7. " -' . A it . -l ' :K 'f'5v3llilt 1-44. 14 iw- .i -'f-.era xlllllr. .P i'i-ith?-Pa-Ul'li vii v -fra . 'Y 5 Jw . - ff ,',.- wa--'qw WN .'.lg,,g,4,' 7:1219 Aly- Masq:-:jf ,Qif II, .xkvzfl lynn'-' as-:lo If xkixbg-,,Q'A ,NN f-:cf 'I X,- Y - f --1.-'f ii K- ff . st sr., as X-str! i is ' .f -:-1 i. .. -' ' gy 'S .nn'o ,l1. 0, wiv' A-,A -fi:-554 .WM ,f,f,'A5ff, 5 'X X 11.17, tile, ,,f 'ff S-FN ,449 J D ,443 we ff, :KK - ---ff vi ml' .-,xx L -lv --, ' lgim-t 1,10 J, -QM ,,'c .V XXA - affqfxhx-kg,+ ,vat - --5-12' Aux , 4'-' . f -.4 6 2:-A-s+a5s,1-sexe-1fbi:-f'1'-:....tf.: 51-4 :az 'X . l,.xU1u3NcE HENRY YOUNG This is the second of the trio of "young" gentlemen to which our class has fallen heir. Brig- ham is one extreme, Oakie is midway, and Laurence Henry draws up his scant inches as high private in the rear rank. Laurence, old man, don't fall in love, for if you ever got cold feet your brain wouldn't know about it until too late. VVe never suspected Larry of athletic bent until, happening into his domicile one day, we saw his mantelpiece all littered up with miscellaneous tinware, proclaiming gently that Laurence is a famous golfer. Young claims it's great dope to journey down to Iboma and swing away at a little ball until it finally rolls off thffwait a minute, we've got to get this correct-off the tea. VVe guess he's rightg yes, it looks very much like the life. Now that we have a team of those, however, he no longer blushes unseen, so we pass on to more minor matters, such as those pillowcases full of apples on dark fall evenings. -. il! 1 . BURBANK CHASE YOUNG Rochester, N- Y- Brigham is an industrious soul, punishing the curriculum pretty steadily and holding down the presidential chair of the Rochester Club. On top of this mania for work, Burr up- and gracefully seizes the business managership of our highbrow sheet, the Monthly, which makes things convenient for Tom. Burbank's fourth activity is the Christian Association-certainly a safe and sane fourth. Still, we don't know about that :-raking in the shekels, even for what Corsa calls the HY. M. C. A. and other laudable charities," is a hazardous business. As we hinted before, Youngnhas another claim to Parnassus as roommate to T. Munro and it is probably his mercenary suggestions which help Tom dash off a triolet or two and swell his coffers with the Mitre prizes. VVhat with Young, " B. C.," and Marks, UA. D., "the class doesn't let many dates get by them, and the same is true of Burbank-for when he gets all smoothed out in his war-paint they say he IS mighty wel- come on the john M. Greene campus. Bloomington, Ill. i lNlALCOLM OAKMAN YOUNG North Hanover, Mass. "Scum of the earth, are you without!" Oakie, in low awed whisper:-"Without what, noble brothers-to-be?" Noble brothers-to-be, in chorus:-"Without a suspicion, you . . . !" Oakie:-"Mercy mel" Malcolm- got his rough ways from associating with Tom Ashley all Freshman year and had to put in the following twelvemonth away from the boys in order to become a perfect gentlemen again. Now that that's all thrashed out, he keeps pretty busy helping out the brothers and slaughtering those of the Faculty who are prone to err. Brother Don took care of enough athletics for the family, but it is probably in the blood, for Young wiggled his silver wand with the rest of the eternal twenty at the annual exhibition. When we hear him holding forth in accents meek and mild we occasionally have a desire to see him roll around on the ground and lose a tooth, but we get over it. fFor we like M. O. and many of us would be lost if he should discontinue his course-passing associationsj Besides, he furnishes the always needed reminder that " he laughs best who shuts up and tends primarily to his own occupations''-Shakespeare. 258 .ii 'K 191 Qmf kx f 5 -- ffl 1 If we , V6 S U Q, , ' Q H ' of 1 14 HQJQ U- 01. fl W. Being the Uinuffieial 3Keeurh uf Smnhrp Ziaappenings tu the Qtlass of gaineteen Sixteen N preface, our idea is solely to jot down one or two items which the class naturally associates with one or two dates. Otherwise they will pass into the abyss of oblivion in ten more years. That would be D heartrending. We began to happen along about Sunday on the Fifteenth day of September in the year Nineteen Twelve. Mark well that date, Epictetus. That's when we started. Not officially, just an informal gathering of the natives and those who had been spread out-possibly fiattened out-over the preceding week's entrance exams. We will pass over the next three days quietly, brethreng we fell for the little buttons right and left, and came to the conclusion we were a bunch of princes. Larry Sturdivant furnished the little headpieces, with their cool restful color, in time for the Grand Opening. As a preliminary we staged, under the auspices of Levi Elwell, a most enjoyable little argument on the side steps of the chapel. Then we foregathered in the gallery and took our first pike at the college minus its joyous raiment. In our midst we noticed a wee babe, all perspiration. We gathered that he had been exerting. When he got his breath he said he came from Deerfield. Then at about 12 A.M. we began officially. For the first time we listened to our Classmate on the Faculty, " Men of Amherst," said Prexy, and we knew we were a Class. The watches caught us at 105 at the start. Since then we've gained weight to the number of 113, making with Brother Meiklejohn a total of 114, of whom 78 are still healthy and flourishing. That gives a mortality of 36, about 32 per cent. It's a hard life .... Some of us even now remember Prexy's first speech, with its tribute to the Amherst fair-play,'courtesy, and splendid loyalty, all of us remember the gentle bicker which followed. They say several shipments of hymn books were deposited on the heads of those in " the place beneath." More than that, we gave our first "All Hail," and kept it up lock step most of the way to College Hall. Friday we took a first crack at the curriculum. Doc Merrill, Sam Cobb, Bart Connolly, Bashful-Venus Glen and others fed us with a smooth line and some pie-a-la-mode at the party in College Hall, and the dope went round that no one had ever been killed in the fiag rush, at least as far as was known. ' So next day we padded the pole blithely, those of us not asked out to supper and generally called to other fields of endeavor at the urgent invitation of 1915. We heard that Herrschaft, '15, had been calling on Ashley and M . O. Young, and had been 9 CL Oh: I , , -L L -- . f M--- ,Asf- ,sa ra-.-S-:QT-:::.:::'-T --f:-.ff-f'f-, ':-..:- .Iii-f A"-1' "'3l'f?5'12 "GZ: "W "ff-'-T - ,f f- c'.:E-gggi g- lstlggg-,K 325533-fgfflzg-"tf?-'Q-.a?v435sf5s1' ,fgakqzmfsffgf N-.rj r -.Qi ",1:1,f 'y04'5ff5I .Xfff 5ffi?1-ssfs'iig, fkggzghgg F' Sj3Y"ri5ssgwq.i' sift My :f::NN?NXfryIq'F'f '.'5llQ3:l0" if H' B' GEMM- 1 ii .fff"'f7I1'- 'V , - . fr- -...N ,.. '- . . -wi-i. . nr 'iff ' ss'-ff . ,f f lg i yin, lik Sxsfg' 'S .'?iQS2-Ss.Qg.gz2fSi:2'i... dzillfgs-:QL g . '-- , -XE, b e-A-125 :--.. f: - rqg w r '-- -'-- A' f - '- "' ' '-' ' " A A ALFRED DELROY FETTERMAN Berwick, Pa. l Fett left us at the close of Freshman year because as Max k jenkins put it, "he was getting along in years." He used to room by , , up there in the etherial regions of South Pratt, with Al Dugan, but ' he covered his tracks pretty well and left us as a keepsake only the s A down f couch now amon the assets of Alan Marks. 5 3 S , . I CHARLES HANCHETT HITCHCOCK Chittenango, N. Y. tinson Had Charlie stuck around awhile longer, he and Gene S would probably have worked the same frame-up which landed -' f Ch l batted for Hump Redfield and spouse on the key ring, or ar es . . . . . h. ax era e which was a thing of the imagination rather than of t is an f g world. But the checkers' master had too great a preference for the . . h. . lovely ladies, concerning whom he often carefully stated is views. Califon, J. Axizi FISHER HOFFMAN Zi used to do all kinds of things for us, from boosting the Illonthly to raffling off watch-fobs. Besides being very business- man, he and Gus Edwards were Little and Big Smudge respectively, according to their notes for the Physical Ed. department. Now he's selling Saxon's way down to Califon,-it seems too bad to let a good man go like that. l.JoUcs1.,xs S'rU.xR'r MCCRUM Oneonta, Y. The wild man is out with Larry Meredith in the University of Colorado, only he's taking civil engineering and Larry's taking medicine Cand taking it like a manj. Mac used to be a useful member of society, keeping Theta Delt's goat room fumigated and kidding along the swimming team. lnxwimxciz Conxnuus BIEREDITH Jamestown, N, Y. I 'iwrence used to star in elocution, leastways his family taught it and Merry was prize pupil. Besides dramatics, Lawrence h d ' 't' led vests and his name on a rubber stamp, so we knew him used to go in for Heavy Gym, mostly the Heavy. But he a ini 1a , as a regular fellow. 260 ' Y 1 l :ea-H '-fgaiv " , Leg::frix-gg:-??fv21-21 :3Ec'i'i:g 'S7ii,aIi351iLZi1?-Tr-1 9171?-271315 rj- .ffgEQ?' 25- Zgfixiali if, " ' ' ,,,., ,fEy',,.uvr1wr, afar, 94-'-NsxS2?ff:-iiiggfe-L'sitqvz--f7'Np5r- -' ' 'sw K' Q"iww:ff4, ' - f WE. ivffx S 'Tt',',f .f y.,-ran. sf' tWi3fAL'r- U pf" ,-ifxwflf 'fi4wVff7'TQ',xSglllznliiiil' Iiiff gf-Sify wfql , EN XXW 443'-9?5:iihi'l3 'ff ,l':"f5 ' 735,17 fc ' N1 -P 'ln 'v ,,-Lj:bbg-172' ,7-ig.. full' .Q-f:i1g,',c: il H," 1, 'J 1-125 ','S 'l gif' - ihiy,-Sylj 7. v,",,,5'Kfy 1 1' r 111.2 "V, ' 1 J?" X .' "L,,,,,',' 4 '. if"-cb -l' M 1' msec-if ff-EW. 2' N-'vs--:Gotti E .-Q 'rl ig' . NY'-nf' all "f1hmjN1," If 'll.4ii'NS..3.l-l-if fl' '71, -. f- . '4 fzifx r ol ' f".1?fv, WN" f1f!fIT?5il"l- ln' ":v2f'9lY'2?q'TlP4W'.' VKX S ' li "' 27753. Nu' lllllw ji' 'NN h!T2W'fl"+ 'M .."g5"" l 'uw 7 , Ewing al, 331,335 its 1,,lv:Q:f4X J, :rar Q FS. 55 In - , 1 42:1 .3111 .wma c fr x 'X-A 1 . -- X xv , 1 Q 1, sf-'-A -1 X " , , RSL" .1 uf. ' , 1 'ixxmo sflfigge'-:Tr fZ'1'i'iL:755Sif - ' 17- 'C ' kj? ,..,:-L..-1-L14--ff --as-T: v Y: 7 .:---f-11. ---x-ff, ' - -1' -111 - t -if-L -- 1- - - '-' - -f - ' A -- V- f I hospitably received. Then along about 7.00 P.M. we assembled again in the Chapel, various squads of valiants unearthed Gallup and Rider, and George Washburn settled the big question as to the identity of the C ass alr- l ' d b t the exact nature of the coming ten minutes We man with a good little spiel. Pop Curry exp aine a ou . acquired all kinds of pep and sallied forth, Duke Seibert humming " Die Wacht am Rhein." Then-well, Pop ' A d ' - nfortunate. We remember indistinctly the had had the right dope, it was ten minutes of war. n war IS u t h lk of Ashle on the horizon while McTernan discarding his vest, gently explored the Deerfield map. vas u y , , Then some one got careless and a gun went off, Andy and Maxey jenkins passed out, and they buried the Duke ' P tt Cotta e So ended the first week' three days shalt thou be rushed, and three days shalt thou rush, in ra g . . and on the seventh repair to thy first church service, where friend Talcalott Williams told of "my son John. XV ith gestures. VVith that week of " Firsts" thrashed out, We settled down to life in the Dorms. Johnny Reber, Jack Murray, Al Washburn and Zi Hoffman got their names in the Student as entry presidents. Several windows began to wear a paned expression at the sound "lights out." Water began to have other uses than to quench fire, thirst and dirt. We ascertained that we were the tallest proposition that ever came to Amherst, 5-feet-8 in height, . . f ,, h.f . ,, Wei hin 136, and 19 years old. September ended with our first shot at a varsity Long Amherst, Tu ts s 1 ting 8 8 around on Pratt Field until it stood 20 or so their Way. October 2 was a milestone 3-out on Blake Field 1916 connected with Robinson's delivery for two lonesome hits in the first ball game. Clnasmuch as misguided Seniors chose to elect class officers on the same date, We adjourned across the river in surprisingly large numbers that evening, leaving Walt Bryan to read them se ections from Epictetusj Ed Sawyer helped us to the big baseball comeback that Saturday, slanting some weird curves over for 1915 to marvel at, and thereby evening up the series. Wisely deciding to prolong the excitement until me on the 9th, and then on October 18, 1912, came from after 1915's class elections, we fed them an uphill tie ga behind on a 5 to 4 standing, poled out four runs and filed a request for more opposition next time. Class meeting in the Dorms that evening to discuss what Professor Crook would call the "Problem of Distribution. The big poster scheme, involving no signs of life until 8.14 next morning, was unfolded and the posters themselves handed out. The following day Eph Gallup and Phil Kamm fought the Battle of Cosby's Porch. Meanwhile on Wednesday, October 16, Alexander Meiklejohn was inaugurated eighth President of Amherst College. The boys all came across with bowlers at the tail of the gowned procession, and figured out, after hs- tening to part of Prexy's masterly address, that we had the right hunch in faculty as well as undergraduate class- membership: not quantity, quality every time. N Cl elections came October 23, and Stuart W. Rider took the chair, with John S. Murray first assistant, ass Winthrop H. Smith, secretary, Lewis W. Douglas, keeper of the sacred shekels, and Seelye Bixler, choregus. Shortly after this the class hung up their second athletic victory, Ames, Heavens, Sawyer and George Washbum . . . . . ff b helping materially to take the plug out of the Cider Barrel. The score was 102 to 80, this victory stu egan to get monotonous The poster party the next day was rather more successful- than on the previous occasion. l There was an exceptionally pleasant argument upfin front of Chapel in which Charlie Mansfield's heavy arti lery 262 h l .-- V- f--.-.-ef - - -v .,-.- .ss .-.A:f -4 ea--s-,,..1-1.1-. rv--:vw 's',.. -'Q fic' 1 -A -f V -2 .A-'1 ' --. 7- 1 X' Q- 2-. f, ' 'f ', , -' ,K -iii? ref- -' ',-.ffff--:-tr.-,.-1-,ITS -L-if:-ri-.-9:X:2--ff:x-.-.4-f-2-an -- -- -V' s gif ff: 'Z . -1 i . . ' ' 'Y'-11 -3 f, . f, - . f ffw . 8 RS - 5 F -Q '.5x:NR,2f,,P Y i-:Jia-.i?3,F -Nsxblv. l. V wvcf- - six: wif. A -.xx qxv,-,,fl - kv .ll ,,- Uv. U! K C if I, ,. If f 1 f 1 qi U. fl, x ', f f V?:'::f,Elxl,,,j, g, 4 It XQWU' rj, I, 1,-.lu , ,,f IV fy., . . . N , , , , I? H 'A , ,V I' vrl ,VI iv ' Q 'Qi'-M Lgaxnz A, ,iv ak. If llf rm If N If K W, 5 i'v,? ifpfffglgaazi :ik fl'-X 1.3 W7-f7, 2143 fejjfmf ,l5ERi,H nf H ,rim Qmll ,lf W! X fylllw. f' if .Z-v. iff -:fsl91iTf5il"i-5f'f'll like ll! 'il .f':as..iiil'ff'll-f 'l"lQ'ff'kl jf l.'.'k9i5iVill' 'M --if 'W' 2 -. . f f C' iff-., . ,1vf"L its if" fgfif '155'?fZ?' 'NSN "A .Mft 'Mi' Liv --J".!7f' W'-.- Q 4plsfxlikQ-. F 'F My 'BS f -9ry E931 no -e12Li LQSEQQQ-2-532S'E39i1fSf:2:2Qi'.!iFf5' 3 1EQl1::.-.:fi-?iS:::':- i-1, -- iii? f I 'Exif-I -'E-:P 'J ' If ' V '- --Af L- - 1- ' ""'- "r -r-it-'--'5-"'-'Y ""--'-'- A' ' ' " . . Tuff, ' - up until along about january 13, 1913, when the swimming team, consisting mainly of Washburn and Kimball, beat 1915 both in relay and point total. Incidentally the team put on a meet with the High School about a month later and got ingloriously crowned 42to 20. Moral, don't condescend to swim aprep school. The indoor track team had better success, winning the annual meet decisivelyg in the Spring meet the outdoor team came ' ' ' ' D H d in second to 1913. The hockey team finlshed second in the interclass series. Speaking of hockey, on ar y was the first of the Class to come to after exams, caging two of the four goals scored against Rensselaer on Feb- . . , . . . , ka ruar 8. There were several pairs of size 16 s on theroof of Pratt Rink, but the pair Just above Don s s tes Y was the first ever used by a varsity organization. Three days later another "first offense' for the Class took . . . . . d th form of the opening of the Student grind, the Hrst competition open to those of us with nothing better to 0. e And then came the large evening when we came of age. February 22d, 1913. Us and Washington, our birthday. . - . - . . . . . . . . . From then on, achievements as a class were not great. Reason, there was nothing much to achieve. Except ' ed f for two excellent victories, which we manipulated with ease and grace. Item one, the debating team vot or women fluently and successfully on March 143 item two, the basketball team brought to conclusion a whirlwind . . . . . U I I season March 24 by trimming the Sophomores in the championship game, Sawyer, Ashley and Tow were arge y responsible. It might seem to the class coffers as if we passed up the Leland prize on March 22 rather 1n1ud1- ' sl but there has always been a marked sentiment in the class as regards Gym, and it is the principle 0 ciou y, the thing that counts The remainder of the Spring is summed up by three dates: May 10, our first Williams bonfire, the Track Team having romped around in a snowstorm for a total of 76 odd points, May 23, our first college dance, Bob Park, Kamm, Seibert and others succumbing to the separation from the requisite iron men: M 30 our first trip to Williamstown, concerning a joyous little seance put across by the ball team, 2 to 12. ay , Goodridge and Washburn represented the Class and were the first of us to win their "A's." In June the most h tunt we ulled occurred at the lawn fete, when Ferg drove his big Packard over Mike Smith's hitching umorous s p post and down Hamp road about fifty an hour, with "Sabrina" under a blanket in the tonneau and the 1910 pirates whooping it up with "All Hail " back on the campus. A close second to this episode directly concerned fi ' d th t evenin at 7.30, many of the class: On June 20, Walt Smith staged the famous Dorm Dance, rst conceive a g in full swing at 8.30, abandoned by the chaperones who became sleepy at 10.30, and breaking up "a few minutes later" at 2.30. We did one good thing that june. With Bix performing the calisthenics we warbled to second place up by the College Fence. And we hypnotized those judges twenty-five dollars worth, for the first original song since "Lord Jeffery." All together, men: "Fling to the breezes-." A Sophomore year started with a flourish, although the college as a whole felt rather sad when they considered the Class of 1917. The comedown was painful. Not that 1917 didn't exhibit an occasional sympton. They exhibited several on the 18th, the day college opened, and it took about an hour of persuasive manipulation to 264 l .- --f - -T. ---f-W-, ...-- + -:::1.- '--4 Y-1:1-avi-11'-va--.11 ' .'- 2 i- , ., Y ff 'ff1,55gg:5jf51f'2rfj1ypf' r 1 4,7 71,3 3-+s,...,,,-4,-,J FXQM? E .fiQEN r,,,?m'4i?R5Ak:,kI.e Eglxxn ily? 'T::h:jEEV!ig7,7 fri-Egg, XXW' A7,2Qgq:wY,0 ,?f Kyg-1: -,J ye, ?t,:3?',5 " 5 :rg i H' 'x ' "-ffffissiik ,-:aff--, Qfsk.-.iJ'x'l'l'l if x 1' 1'1" fire-f?2" WZ -Piiifxim ' U' 1'J'1'J, W,-, 1 'llf ,fwfr 1 '- ' "fa,-222 4 'J 7--.Qs 1 l 'V f' XX wr faith. af' Nlhfai-:allh.l . .- fr.: 1.-l w , -1. NYM' 'M ."fl':T1Yll1 ll ll'flllNxNxs"ll 1.1 'W15 ' A "9 E ' . ' -x X o 1 , gf ,gg 59.4 ,High 'UQ ..,,:4e'!'Y,'g'l1M',',' " . xx I 1' g:QR'? N F ill' n' .r" , ' 'xt N fl- 'flll I NAL' QLJAU' . P, ,4 f.. 1 C X F H 11 " fini-1 -'muffzvflf' lil- X"-wif?-ff.'9'1l.-'alll' lnhkasv ll" fl "':,N'L Ni-'lM.1i f '1'1"5sT-ffwlll Vl' xtaif A R9 55 ak., gf gg' . QQMJF :ug .Q-ig. glrgqg. ,'Wfs2:ff0fl,1l an skid' 1.1-fu-:.i-ytfffVW4g SESsQaf7'DN My ' 'fi' ,jf f -X. H' 'Q-.v if '.N'2:W it W' 1--ra fm ' ,ruff 'Wi fb- ' 1 1 K if 1 ff- -- 3-1. --ft L" A ""- " """ ""' 'K "'i ' "' " i .g.'-vu-I f f ' in drew a second, with Heavens and Ferguson the leading point winners, the indoor track team fell team aga before 1917 and the hockey team before 1915. th Ei hteenth of March Of the Sabrina banquet, aside from the program, we have many Then came e g - memories. The dope went the rounds after goat the preceding evening, and in twos and threes the brethren sauntered through the snow to the 11.47 onthe B. 8: M. The Class, as a whole, repaired to Poli's, excepting ' ' ' ' ' h R ll. QThe f h d batm team which adjourned to the Springfield library to gather dope on t e eca y or t e e g were unanimously recalled two days later.j By way of parenthesis, there are by actual count on the street from the Pittslield station to the Wendell eleven barriers. The banquet itself downstairs in the hunting room ' ' ' ' t h h rms on the boys Sid was worthy of the Goddess. After Win Smith had bestowed miniature wa c c a , ' ' h Cl . "Next time we'll have the banquet in Hadley," opined Sid, Chamberlain presented Sabrlna to t e ass I k of tickets." The sacred rites were duly observed and Ot Morrow and the "and give the odd-classmen a boo football squad stood by, featuring a vision of Pink Kimball in his shirt sleeves, plus a revolver and an expression denoting grim death. The Pittsfield Country Club later entertained the Town Clerk. We made history three times more that spring. On May 16 the Smoker Committee lined the college up on ' ll ' d "movies " b the platform in College Hall and fed them for the Class. Ames program natura y comprise , y Butler and Hersh, '14, and Lyon, '15, together with a quartet and a speech from Prexy presenting the inter- scholastic track medals to the preparatory school men. On the 21st, the Class sang right lustily below the Octa- gon, and surrounded one hundred hard-shelled greenbacks as a consequence. These be things to be encouraged, these interclass sings. And on the 13th of June we journeyed over to the wicked metropolis, 1n particular to Richard Rahar's emporium, since deceased, for an informal supper consisting largely of shortcake and a constitu- tion. Whoever had the idea originally, deserves the credit for a novel and thoroughly enjoyable party. With fthe close of that evening Sophomore year requiesced in pace. g - , ' fi sf: 'zeefefssf -f,-sig-:A s -fs if LSSV7- i fTiQ.?f-fell 4 .1 NWS? l J fl ll H-:ls :ly igjsqgfbrwf vii lf 1 , za , 1 " EXEEIX 5 -il W llii"'i99':f llfweki-y pill' Z'-l ,llvlawl 1 ,jlll lliffigly , 'i' n F531 'l 2'-. ..f",Q+2i. -f S21-sw' -'ffl QW Yay' jfgwif 'limi' fill lil 'sary jfqfiktfrx 'Rf-f f WR A "ff , llriihxxfyas' .EXEC ffilflf 535551. S-1ff!rSw'fi,!4y'--..lNxi,4f3Z2f'!fIL..,lRXs f 3,1 AYXQSQ:-if-- 1.4" '1ff.'-..'- 'irc will, ,,,.-111,41 4-Jilfrtigw f -rz-.nj -" C-T-'UL , " Sli --- 24,-.:a 4-if-'H 'ffitf f F 'f' 'ef 'W' -' ' 'M ' gh' Q" "' ' ' 7 ' .Q.y-1-04:15 ,freshman Banquet-Guasts Toastmaster, Stuart VVilliams Rider 'Our Beginning" . . . Edmund Ellis Sawyer "Over the River or Over the Range" Everitt Groff Smith "Sabrina" .... VValton Chamberlain Baker "Athletics" .... Howard Joseph Heavens "Those Sophomores" . . Edwin Harrison Goodridge "Over Night in the Dorms" . VValter Charles Bryan "Our Classmate on the Facult " Eralse f Clark Fer uson "Here's to Amherst and Sixteen" Ralph Leslie Mansfield Y 5 g Sahrma Banquet Hotel VVendell, Pittsfield, Massachusetts lVednesday, March Eighteenth, Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen Qlummittee William Cole Esty, 2d Edwin Harrison Coodrid e Stuart VVilliams Rider Winthrop Hiram Smith g 268 57 3 , x 1 S , L Cllllass Baseball :Freshman fear George W Washburn Dzrector ThomasW Ashley p and c f Edw1n H Goodrldge l b Ralph L Mansfield c f Walter C Bryan r f Donald E Hardy s s Edmund E Sawyer p Lowell Cady p G1lman L judkms p Elton H Seamans 3b Lew1sW Douglas c Edwm H Lutl-:ms l f GeorgeW Washburn 2b RobertS Glllett s s Lambert F Whetstone s s bnpbomure fear Edw1n H Goodrxdge Dzrector Harry L Balmos c f Edw1n H Goodrldge p and C Ralph L Mansfield 2b Walter C Bryan 1 f Robert S G1llett s s and 3b Edmund E Sawyer 1b Edward W Catchpole s s and 3b Donald E Hardy r f Edwm H Lutkms r f and c Elton H Seamans 3b and p Eames senes 1912 won by 1916 1915 10 1916-3 1915 2 1916-7 1915 5 1916-5 1915 5 1916-8 5er,eS1913 won by 1916 1916-5 1917 2 1916-1 1917-4 1916-12 1917 3 Thomas VV. Ashley, r. h. b. Wilfred S. Bastine, l. e. Lowell Cady, r. e. Clarence VV. Gallup, l. g. Merrill H. Boynton VValter C. Bryan, l. h. b. Charles N. Church, r. t. Clarence XV. Gallup, l. g. Edwin H. Goodridge, l. t. Saturday, November 23, 1912 Saturday, November 21, 1913 611115155 jfoothall freshman ,Bear Stuart W. Rider, Director Edwin H. Goodridge, l. t. Percy M. Hughes, r. g. Philip S. Kamm, r. t. VV. Clark Knowlton, f. b. Sophomore year Thomas W. Ashley, Director: Donald E. Hardy, r. h. b. Percy M. Hughes, r. g. W. Clark Knowlton, f. b. Edwin H. Lutkins, c. Robert H. Park, r. t. Eames 272 Edwin H. Lutkins, c. Stuart VV. Rider, l. h. b. Leo N. Shaw, f. b. and l. e. Winthrop H. Smith, q. b. Robert M. Proctor, r. Edmund E. Sawyer, r. VVinthrop H. Smith, l. David Stevenson, r. George W. VVashburn, q. g. e. e. g. b. . 1915-133 1916-0 . 1916- 0: 1917 -0 X HER r X lil f X-G H it X' jx 1 X as N ff wx W l X' itflx f 'S DJ' ff Xwx Pd jllllu' 'XX l NY!lllrW F W I Ilffkkr' l 'fa-'xx 0 Q at xx My 3 l Ulf IQ. f' Qu l fm hw, X ll NKSXN ul I NJ yk ,R ,. X r 5. m - " Ml, Q xx 'YA A Nm? " r' 'HL 55-" '.ff4.lxl-X 'wg fy 'P-gi'13kj " 'Q N5 0 ' 5- X ...ul QS---.-i4Ji'nf-alfxig s 5,59 - -, -RM-,21-. -gf QXXVKS-2- - . IQDQK,-A-J! x - - k .- , , C Burton Ames W1l11am G Avrrett Scott M Buchanan C Burton Ames W1ll1am G Av1rett Scott M Buchanan C. Burton Ames VV illiam G. Avirett Scott M. Buchanan Interclass Meet, January 25, 1913 Interclass Meet, January 21, 1914 Interclass Meet, December 19, 1914 Qllass Svtmmmmg ,freshman ,Spear W1ll1am Gates Dzrector THE TEAM Lew1s W Douglas Donald F Hardy H Maxwell Krmball W Clark Knowlton bnphnmure gear George W Washburn, Dzrector THE TEAM Lewls W Douglas Donald E Hardy W Clark Knowlton Douglas S McCrum 3Tuniur Bear C. Burton Ames, Director THE TEAM Robert S. Gillett Donald E. Hardy W. Clark Knowlton Meets Robert M Proctor Stuart W Rlder George W Washburn Robert M Proctor Stuart W Rrder Homans Robinson Robert M. Proctor Stuart W. Rider George W. Washburn . . . . . . Won by 1913-345 1914-295 1916- 95 1915 1 . . . . . . Won by 1917-565 1914-305 1916- 75 1915 6 . . . . . Won by 1917-415 1916-155 1915-125 1918 4 275 ,.-,3. -T -3.-giaigfy f " 5 fe .1 R WY 9 ,X Exww'-'-51:0 we F'v'f'fff'c' 7 We V 'wwfrwffaiff' .VH-rf? 'sm' -:wif .rr l ff-fi1J'ff M- Pl-'W 4 ffm' 2'llP1'u.' wf 'UF U77 ,fi NW ffifftf "ff ,J'Zt3Mf.' llll' 7 V "V 292'-f t Hz.. x. G f' X-317' 4' ft? 77 H' "N-..:vi--il .' 1 .X 'ffiiali ... H., ' 1115114 I " "K A ' ' " 'lil N' 'f f " D- i " " 'lf " ,I ,A QM, .,f,ff,,..K..y W rw-1141 ,lv I .LX -1-551 . 'J .'- , S 1.1. 1 1 .LQ'5'2,. 'lu .H pl v'. . . ,AH - ' .L .- ,f any K--1 u.,4.Z::- I. we-.-2'Y-2 NS- ' -ll! ff,-1, 54 'ff , . I-1 .l A -,I ' 4 .Y r. '5 - . Q , Q lk 1.2.5321 k.:Q'Jg1,fH 5. rift W5 EN rmgflu xxql JA, -Nkxyw Wim V. !J rl x.xX::??",f1lK Ink Aix Hn L L. A . 0 K NX: 4,5 HI: , -,Z l 'Ah x KS-ff, fl . rf nl L -5 511 ,ff .I .-xl Krkig,-7 jly, fl' 56544, yxgiv: LA 5 - X34 I Ixlx , -3 A "' Aff., K W1 K Nr- "' lf TJ' 5' ' ,ffl 5. WJ' ,flu-.NA ttf" , Xl ft-U-'T r- ' .-I lil. li22i1 '5 ' iiE-12:3 iiliigi?-i222--1ff:f -il f i S51 F -f"4'5-5511: if-. T ' 4- -A-LQ-.i s-iif. 3 Vx -C-Min-1941 V " "fmt . 1 1 . 1 Q A . . . . . . 0 ' J! . ' ' n 0 . . . . . . 5 . . . 7' sf- 'F ..-.sg --1, 1- '11 1- 1 j Wim 'WX rf -.- A l l l I i 4 l l l 1 l 4 l I 5 1 1 ! 4 l i -,Y-, , ,, ,-L ., ,.j...., 4 - 5-sf,-L-5, .. -, -,1 wi-,-f, ,-s-,, - , -r-"fr vi 1 ' -4- r " ." 'A Y Y 'seg-f - 'Hf-322' " j,Qf:r1:4z'.feta15.11'.:53'f.-4y4?-514:93-ei-,-:gifiiaw--1. -L --1 Self 7 11 - ,-1. -. ff' -fr-1 1172 Wi' V, . A 'aff' . V-'1 , -1 wtf 'L-,-.,xx6x X f,e,.s'a:::N.:g Y,e,.,- 55-I... .ff VZI- Y t.,ff-if 1 -2- ig-.I-,ff -sp . ...S ' '. f -.. .mf x.?1:', My-I - -QM! yvv lljfy 1 ii Tix! tiny! ji-iv nlytlyl , A xvfa, f,jE,y,l,l,ji1. gr.,-, Y A16 ,v.1?A, '2 15 - G 'f -ffirsstfn Fijiuf .Jil-Wf, ilk my .M Q ss3m,1f.,.f Jess- 'ff up if zz.: ' ,Q 1.141-' , k j. R? Ll , 7 "H XrQi3'j if- '1 -h.?1g'5'Q55lln-lik Q. .5 B 31-25 1 f "ll -0- , B' QNX IMY V ff4,Q7'if.l' ' ' .IVQS -'L' fr. , l. 'inf 3 I ,f aa., 1 1 f'-'X S f' xl .J li.: l1',12-'fapfa 4-ll. 'f5?Tf'5'll"Fiiilhiil'l' MASQ. .W .v N-H,'!'.'. .xtsfaf 1.-1,5 'gill -1 , he gg -1 a ef .- . w---'nal ll-.. rl V f'li wl.x:.f'ff l.,.. l.' as-.-f . v is :swf lf 'J 'ts-ff, A K 5 1' --s.- E - , . we . L . , x f g 4. . -- X 1 I , . 1 . X . , t -z "-. ...PO ff at -1 S21-eff -'fri X221 " U -M-1 ff' ,fm ti' A fffk-is - ' tx'-'Q' 4 D 'bm ff W -sr, ' ,m '- E-' fl-M ',-,-'eff - is V lm. ,Ky X ,L , 1 1, t ,551 ' 1- . . . J be fl--'iff -314' A-'il' is . JU' C. Burton Ames, hurdles, jumps Thomas W. Ashley, hammer throw Herbert G. Bristol, dashes Lowell Cady, jumps, pole vault Eralsey C. Ferguson, hurdles Roland B. Graham, jumps, shot put C. Burton Ames, hurdles, jumps Herbert G. Bristol, dashes Alfonso G. Dugan, dashes Eralsey C. Ferguson, hurdles Cider Meet, October 30, 1912 . Cider Meet, October 10, 1913 . jfresbman ,Bear Herbert G. Bristol Stuart W. Rider Homans Robinson Leo N. Shaw Qlllass Track Jfrzsbman Bear John Reber, Direclor THE TEAM Howard J. Heavens, mile, half-mile John S. Murray, pole vault Francis R. Otte, mile Stuart W. Rider, middle distances Homans Robinson, dashes Edmund E. Sawyer, broad jump Leo N. Shaw, middle distances Smpbomnre .1,Bear C. Burton Ames, Director THE TEAM Roland B. Graham, jumps, javelin Howard J. Heavens, mile, half-mile John S. Murray, pole vault 1 Francis R. Otte, mile, half-mile Blasts" Qllass Relay Smpbumnrc year Alfonso G. Dugan Howard J. Heavens Homans Robinson - Edmund E. Sawyer Winthrop H. Smith, pole vault William H. Tow, hurdles Seth G. Twitchell, hammer, discus George W. Washburn, hurdles Charles F. Weeden, mile Lee B. Wood, discus throw Homans Robinson, dashes Edmund E. Sawyer, jumps, quarter George W. Washbum, hurdles Lee B. Wood, discus throw Won by 1916-1023 1915-80 Won by 1917-1235 1916-73 Sluniut Qzat Howard J. Heavens Francis R. Otte Stuart W. Rider. Homans Robinson l 274 l l 1 l 1 I if --- -f Thomas VV. Ashley, r. g. Edmund E. Sawyer, c. Thomas W. Ashley, r. g. Edwin H. Goodridge, r. g. Thomas W. Ashley, r. g. Vlfilliam G. Avirett, l. g. Glass Basketball freshman ,Beat Edmund E. Sawyer, Director CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM William H. Tow, l. f. bopbumure ,Spear Edmund E. Sawyer, Director CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Edmund E. Sawyer, c. Elton H. Seamans, l. f. William H. Tow, l. f. Sluninr Beat Lee B. Wood, Director THE TEAM W. Clark Knowlton, l. g. Edmund F. Sawyer, c. ' William H. Tow, l. f. 276 G Charles F. Weeden, r. f. Lee B. Wood, l. g. Charles F. Weeden, r. f. Lee B. Wood, l. g. Charles F. Weeden, L g. eorge W. Washburn, r. f. Ctllass Behatmg Jfteshman fear Eralsey C Ferguson, Dzrector TEAM Fralsey C Ferguson Francis R. Otte Humphrey F Redfield Dav1d Stevenson, Alternate Smpbnmore year Jullus S. Bixler, Dzrector TEAM juhus S Bxxler Scott M. Buchanan Humphrey F Redfield W1ll1am G. Avirett, alternate Rebates lr1day Nlarch 14 1913 College Hall Questron Resolved That women should have umversal suffrage ln the Umted States Won by 1916, 2 to 1 dec1s1on Frxday March 20 1914 Johnson Chapel uestron Resolved That the Recall be apphed to all elective offices m the State of Massachusetts Q Won by 1917, unanimous declslon 1 278 5 1 V "Q:z , :grQ:,41 Y?:.a:: i - ilgfsg,-if ixis -Q3?'?i37"'fff.f4ff''ifgzfgf-szbiig' l-Q :ff whens---1 asia I-.f , XS. ::?g'RRPf'ff r1QwN',w.'.'. TW e N' Fllf if , fluff? fc., X ff' If-wi' 'li MV' azz- '-f' f 7iff'r4?fff fa v' smWeH'1rl ,fx W" 9 'hm gl:-D'f"l 'lf' Hess- 'rar W7 f?sew'l'ff was 'W' I lilac ' 'I ?" X ' 'i 4 ' sf 7 :E ur - I 1252?-gf' fav., N-' QQQQS,-iL.ig-11-I all ', If ' ai?-'f3f'v. 'wr--vii 'J If -11 ly'-.L 'l, if ,Ke " ' ' it -- fins 15- V ,f Qewii' ,fffzfm sf' mwsczalnl- Q' its-si ,L -- rd-, Nw'-fl 4.7 1-1,f4p-will Iwlllvsgl-I-.1 Amy gy. . was H, f 1fL?K-:SRM ,gtg 1 'Wagga Illllm- I Youll Llflll 4.',iv5kL2'4 'J A 4 '5 -,,,EEl,.S 3 jr' , Qs9AgH.rf,gv llif. 953-iffy-f EM Mgqgyl-1 ,111-gl 'fu - j 7-fm: 'sv-24 41 tkkiwfif' My -ffizf fa' .. Q, , - , f .. -:Qty . X51 1 . 1. x sly, I Iv. xx, .4 ,- N:-1 ' ,sy ---Y QA! ,R A' - If 'f 4: fgaquws , A .C .. v -ff J 'S C Mio I?-U -' --- -J -- ---'--- 2 - Paradise Regained Q Ziaete auh There in the Glass Y f Va 5 rw a wyggilij . ww -- .r Q A f ' fl Q7 +4 '.' x . ' gi . , ' 0 J' f I A ,n 1 N ' f Q f ' . xx 14 X A .X - 5 3 1 7 3 "1 41" : : 5. K ' X f fl R , x S At the Smith Glee Club Concert Doc-" Is your watch going?" Dean-" No, it went yesterday." W 7iK':Tf'Li.D'1 , , 1 QQ' .3133 ff' jo L5 141 ' P, Q7 z .4f7f- f '3 S V y f f i f A X K XQQ . J! V N XT t Q . f ff ' ff AX X Ast 'f 'Q is l if i 00 j ln 9 l P sX I nf: 9 5 U '-H ,', 'M 4 , , ' x f If A-if - Q ,4 X .l xx' ' ""'Sf P' -si . l , , , As it used tobe This is all our own-absolutely original Ames-"Have you seen the Bean's wig?" ' News item: Dillon arrests Amherst Junior on charge Young-"No, what's he done to it?" 'of vagrancy, i. e.-having no visible means of support. Ames-"That's just it." 280 31? , .'rf':if ,- CW" 'L-T.. f' -N -L M 1.-fl Y 'i ff' v . X' 1-Lv e , 'QW mf' 'f'-1 ' ' -fe '- g I .T 1 if-,Q XQXVQ-.sI.X,. ?3.Up.lil'1l , ll lhlf if 'W ,Z f A , . - ff - f 1 ff "fl ' ,aa 30- ' .1 N llll "- Q Q Y-i A V I ' A' ' ' - - 'l 'f" if w, ,M l 1, ,f x' Q55 'T xx ' , , 'f Scwffij 'iw F x,,,, f ":':. 4, is 2 5 ,ff N F' J If f 9 asf ' - , sig' in-K ,rf , -,iff N in , , 'W WW- -1, ' .A f ff' 1' fa v X Y- r ff' , ' 'K xsNX 'X' 1 i X Ml f 'lff ff X ' f 1 l i p ,. "0 , 1 w Ji f XC' ,. p Kfix' ,Iwi Q it 3lN I 4 x 4 11 ,C 'y Ifllml I ff X ,1 df 4 o A E , 1 X 1 , -.Q if' E - vl 1 I '. X X l gy-11 4 if ,ff ,IN n U x X , ,f , If ffm 1 '.,, , -' f NX 1 1 Si 'fm " 1' rut ,JJ I "-. ll flu C R ' 'limi' 'I'llSXi'wl lr' 'l"l'Ji, ' - y x O f r I , I .. vp' uv, 'mx i N X Q-. . v I i 4 I .ga 5 li.-H Fw .JM lj, ,Mfr-f l.uk .- ,l '- ,nl 515,95 Xpnik., its Q, 'MQ ,mfg 'll 3149 I5 ix -Q.: we 0+ yi , s?.,sg'l,l ng- ,Qty ,Qu X,-SZ?" ylggyjjl mfKe2ff ily! in Ks:-if , MMM Str- Ml wx,..145 W 'lynx ffy ,jf N, n 5 In ,V N x I v mb, ,, ixklw --- ' 7, y , -1-,X - 1 31 , it-xt --- Id, ... t -T fc, X V x Q 4 , W- ,fl QNX.. flxxgangf .ga r ff'5.1,,,,D3vL1, ,lx Aux? -E5-fm-lip iXix ,f I tkbgflffig ggjgf -5-fig' if Q .4.4. 4 A , ii rs-o - Bunting the Rust Bear LONG about the twentieth of the month, various trains on the Boston and Maine and the Nearly Yuse- l muy,-N T gg less, New Haven and Hartless began to collect no end of handsome intellectual young men. Tarrying Kb not in N orthampton-verily there is no thirst like the thirst for learning-they exhibited considerable 'S i H pep in the direction of the "Hardley to Amherst" car. R. Katz, returning early in order to open up the college, finds that Prexy and Eaton, '15, have beat him to it, that is to say, have anticipated him in that respect. As the men disembark at the dear old corner Clooking absent-mindedly for the faithful Gammy ambu- lancej, the Deke brothers find themselves minus a house, and the demolition of the old Payne hotel causes Beta to conduct rushing in the ancient Q A 9 ruin. Various wits pass Sunday in talking over the summer:-"Well, The Qllutner-"Ql1uIIege i!9aII!" liow'd you leave the Kaiser, old man?" "Pretty well, thanks"- and the Columbia Summer Colony holds its lirst reunion. September 21-23, rushing season. General sentiment of "Thank God, brothers, no dinner appointments." Various fraternities exhibit plans of new houses, and Freshmen pledge coplously. Alpha Delt acquires two More . . ,, . . ,, . ed t houses. Elwood, '18, starts in on his career of social uplift. On the whole though rushing seem ame: one missed the notebook of C. E. Clarke and the cordial spontaneity of Brother Bell. President Meiklejohn started the year officially on September 24 with a big "but." A little butt of the d' 1 b same name sat in the gallery. Speaking ofthe gallery, we asked our artist to sketch the line-up lrect y a ove the clock. Unfortunately he confused the pledge buttons sadly. After the Sabrina service which always directly 282 1 ff I4 4 'X r-'A 1 41, X I , v . -1- l v ? X 22,1 O 'lx 1- O u .1 4 2 1 I A ' ., ' ' ,O ON A I px 4: ma' 111' . 4x 9 1"- E, Y X33 ,I f'-3r'?f.'?f:fr:fa -Q: 'f 1 14.1 ' 1' , 9 f Nw I X Nulf my X x I ffl air Qxk I I X X il" W b in x XX All ' . . N.-'ff ' . Q 'W I 4 x ' C C A F fi?-:if'Z3'gF?1.13sf"'Eifi-riff.-JZQLLM, - . . . . . ,--,,i ,A fvn,-. Alvh- -N h ...f 4 X .- , f 'rain' V 'glifl fffiflgf ix- swf.: 1 - fqgpuq .527 5' V355-, 'A ,MI V ,gf I 4 V A TW , A je - 'sw I' - N -f -2-.xv f Ma. ' -.f - 1- Gia Q. 'N - mf' 4 'f ,Q-af . f' .1 1 "li t V fir ' vt ' fr -r . gn, -...L . , 9 -if -An: sam. QGEQRA., my fi' ATS llqE7??Fl.i iw 1l'!ff4,m,E4gi1?4,9f1f,f7 Vg: ii NSN' ,nl . :VI ,r Q' I ,iii XX I . f, . ' 1. . ' I V f"'rp1F3'-' 12,-Pvt 2" -n':.'3'lfQ1fl2 NT- . W r '-- T 'Wie' 'fri l xx' fit VN1?-'r' ' ' .' . f .. S ml 'lf 'TN ll ' .. -4 'Pi "WIN-'f' ' lvl 5 '- :tl '79-'fx W l -Oaw ' X "Wi, ' H M" 9-1211" ' ' N . - 5 ifixn. -"..,' 1-4-5.4 'fl 1 M, ,5nTf.:'QljlF,1i'G"ll. I XY- -,, 1 'rl 1 Magix.-1 ' il V ,'- swf' 'lp V, "g -gg, . 4 I5 1 EE! . . K f.L4ig...,,t rug -gg-34,0 lylgesltil ,tml gl 2. 'mg ,3 M -1:4 ,gf Ng 9 ' ' I I f 15 ,f 3' , r x 1 , if Dj UQ r' ' fy 'R x. , ' I, f t .ig .K f 6,1 .I l- ...,. ,,-L, vl I, Q5 T 4541. L Ewlilh .wx X G- -xml? LSI di ,fiwwfk Nb 5 , ug 1 .ii Ji. Ani.. ,Xa ,xiii ,L,f, ,iii A 1,12 c rvo :gg t in ide however' it had turned resignedly. to Junior Gym. Bill, druggist, reflects that there will be no was no s , , training table for hockey this year and lays in an extra supply of Omars. The following day the gentler of the Junior tables at Mrs. Simmons' learns that alumnus Charles S. Whitman has been nominated for Governor of P k d Reber Y k Brothers Brown Weeden and Whetstone announce the fact. Brothers Hughes, ec an New or . , brin up the matter of the New Haven railroad and the tribulations of its directors. There ensues a discussion. 1 g After it, Otte finally placates Mrs. Simmons and the table is allowed to remain one week longer, on trial. orld that there were only 78 members of 1916 still intact. The Student for October 5 broke the news to the w Another furrow appeared in the brow of Business Manager Chapman of this publication. In the same issue Qlibapel Bush-SK. jlliltgntnan, '15, in right furegrnunh there blossomed forth the headline: "Freshmen Refuse to Fight Sophomores in the Flag Rush." Slight rise ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' hf bl ment from 1918. Speaking of headlines, the Student specialized 1n them for awhile, winning muc avora e com the following week with its announcement: "Many Old Men Return to College." The patriarchs in question were Mansfield, DeCastro, Willis and Yawger. p Meanwhile other things had happened. The interclass ball series ended with a 16 to 2 display of promising ' material on part of the Freshmen. Manager Cutler of the Baseball Association beamed benevolently on the . Robison's table to a Fatima. CNote': Later, when the six weeks' marks came world in general and treated Mrs out, Manager Cutler insisted with quiet dignity that his Fatima be restoredj About this time the Seniors held if?-of "Y-111241141-i3k.1S2i- aweE:S5-i ff:la:i3??il?131??i?5E5ff5Z? '?ffi??E??if3i?:?QE.?1"e'e ffiiy . L1 7, 'TAX 1 ' ' X 911 ,f6,'-g.,..i ,V l "AN -:,Jl l 'I- 1 nl. X T 'Si-if w 4' 'g yr-.. 'V lv ."l Ifft 'I' M ' ' ,ll XXNXU K" - ' f'3 , "" 5 -Q f c fi 1 ,QT K-:ff A -use 'fl-fl' .f,, '. -5-ses ' if .. - QCQL Ii f 1 ,I QQ. f " r . -,--'1- "-- ' 'V'-1-r f --r s- 'f- - rr- . . college sauntered down to Middletown for a pleasant afternoon-featured by a deft field goal inserted between the legs of the Wesleyan eleven. The Mitre, after a devilish keen meeting, decided to transform Barrett into an old English inn,-well, those old inns had -their good points. CFrench Five has a vivid mental picture of one Lancaster toddling in through "ye tavern door agapeflj The Student adds to the list of college honors to be won with a big announcement: Choir Elections! Speaking of the choir,-the week-day choir, for we can but ' ' ' k t h ith unflinching exactness the refrain with delicate tact from mention of Sunday-we asked our artlst to s e c w 3 Lx + K... 'Fl' Morning Qllbapel-Qlilge Qlibnir Th th' immediately above Dr. Meiklejohn is the top of the organist, chapel platform on a winter morning. e ing rear view. Please note that dress suits are not "en regle this season." Two other events took place before the Williams game. Otte, '16, tore off a Connecticut Valley Inter- collegiate Missionary Union Conference across the river. Hamp was fearfully congested with Amherst dele- f P f or N ewlin from his operation was "unusually rapid gates. And the Student reported that the recovery o ro ess ll ff tibl and Doc VerNooylrequested that the guilty com -and satisfactory." Subscriptions again fe- o percep y - petitor be ejected from the competition. 286 '71-EEPEGSQ:-if -Sfi se ,.Essf5z t a QQ EQ Y 9 .,,. a fk.1z:' 1-ffrzif' "':?f:f.ii " X' . 2 pffiffi-aff A4-.. igf-rv' '- . W., sf. vial-1 All .ff .fgi-.f'f1!.f '- ,ma V. 3 f g.-r H1 ff- J fi Iii Tv " 1 - cf, . y Qshiil- fir:-FSS .lp in ilgx x.?:2-gr g.. I, h -gina? 1., ,gfnygm I,,,HX,Qi19.l 1, 'Q .4 1 , .lr . , . . . J, Nm 1,41 wghkgs- 5 Qlfvl W w.1rf1 f H41 14 'tt 1 1 N 1 2 ri- Q, N f QQXQ1411 1, ,, '--M-igsyff 'mx H:'i,-.. 1325.57 .IW si' 5059511 jl.'.",-W 1935190 la KX 1 .11 1, 'L 2' P- jf' x fa- ' ll ir?" lhil UE-Bfiff 'QLQRX X-Z Mr Q-L, ,L 'jf' Ml Wgfff ,nl ska! i S SL:-t,,' I, 11:1 ,I Pk Q, 'smpro Q' 1 -mx jfmb- Ny? ' .49 AJ. W2 2141 NX 'im NS, .-J, - f Rx , 4f AX 4 A J 1 Ligggizi h X1- 3fi4:f5,L-ff'1"?4f" Sieg e a f 1:' 1., 1Lf:?f,1 S '- 3 af' -c.,-un-:guy ' - O 'A in l 4X l . 3 1 f : Sal xx 3 ,Q oi" 21. nlklx ,"" r+0 1, x 4 JI X jf f '- ' ff'- N X f WK f N-41 L 1 111 ss I in .J X fd' X .fyi A.. mx, gig- d ,ju 1 K A Qin? ' ,Q We publish smilej One other item of that swimming meet is worthy of record. Even though Professor N elligan discreetly withheld the times, Brown had a hunch and cancelled its dual meet, and Williams gave up its team. Shortly afterwards they refused to allow Amherst to enter the intercollegiates. Quick, Watson, the inference. P K stanhing hp the glumni Beauty anh the Beast-Rick the brute There were two other big dates in December. One wasn't so big: On December 10 th.e.Senior Smoker fed the college cocoa and hot antediluvians in a long session. As preliminaries Bemis, '18, prest1d1g1tated, Brinkerhoff, '18, played a banjo, and the Stock Company attempted a revival. Then Ray Stannard Baker spoke. He cer- tainly did speak. In an endurance contest 1915 would back Ray Stannard even against 1916 s best bet, Davy 289 15' 5 E533 ,, 1 il - -5 Lg . 1, L 1 .1 1 --:air y -B , ' ' H r Wf YT' M' 1 ll Y H f 3 W"'K1"n W " N f f X48 wma-s.xw,Jlfll"'lK1 K 'fl 'li 2942 f' f if W fff?E?fA -. .gr Q T? in x ll X mu! 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'-Eb, .+-'44,- ."-xii "':2d4, ' A: -. - ' -7-l A - P x YV B -'23, don n under the stra1n CAtwater Bancroft Pratt Packard and VVh1tten all begm to look nervous Warren gets mdlgnant and forms the Soc1ety of the Ironheads for purposes of mutual protect1on agamst the currlculum Boynton 16 IS elected presldentl The lnterfraternlty relays came and Went Chl PS1 connectlng w1th the bone handled cup ClVlcCague 17 explamed that the fratern1ty was used to handlmg bones but mtended no allusron to DeBevo1se One IS rem1nded of the aged tale about people 1n glass housesj Asxde from th1s only one 1nc1dent d1sturbed the even tenor of the calm before the storm On january 10 Mme Vanderx elde qu1etly and pa1nlessly extracted four hundred and n1nety one dollars from Amherst Mass Th1s unprecedented event 915115 uf Qprmg 39HmPl0U5 so encouraged M1Cky and johnny Dugan that they opened up IH Hamp wlth a cho1ce lme of su1t1ngs and shxrtmgs Adv D Then came the storm February 2 to 10 Shorty Goodale posts on the bulletln board announcement of a prrze offered for the best essay on Why Cremat1on has It on Burlal from a A-Esthetlc Sense After an enjoyable ten days chapel started agam Hall 15 returmng from the vacatlon, learns that Bacon 15 has located the E 1n Economlcs and ev1nces profound sorrow Cutler 15 returmng from Green Mounta1ns accounts for all hrs Jewelry wlth one except1on The last event before vacatlon a full dress dance at one of the fratern1ty houses was dxscussed It seems that Labrovltz and Epstem sold out completely that evemng and outs1ders attemptmg to steal a stray dance were consequently a tour of the 'e sfcfs f? 2--xi g fi if c lit R551 Mi..- as W all 1-PW? Wk W Q -v. ef.: . - fs- -1- -- .- - .. fl A fs. 1' V f' 1 Q fav- -. 'F ' 7 U., 1 f fffx- 5 f--, ,. Ni, ,JSA ,' qc I. - FJ. l iff 51 V' ,C-S , , flll, fi ., N, . . N.. 'Q figff - gi '7 Qin? fri'-v. lf' -yi-is,.mw.l ' .-.EQ X-:fs-.1 I-I 1- .1 'Q'-7-f' ffl 'W f5'll"' l - V illkswvlf lf nf? -- 1 . - - -,X .5 I . ,az 'f' 'I 'Q wx-7:3n'fg1xll',U',I 'MNX 'l ll' icga XX? ' .gf-'-'il I Jil- .sirnfff ll E-gfllw I ', :'- ' 533 '-" EEI fl' 'if llff llsif-will-f' ll-1 X-wQ5"rl'l,7iflllzl' lf"-mx'-' 1'1" nf' 'Q l"fl'l'l'. f l-tlstiffs li .Vll 'Z EQ 5 EE 5 ' 'N 'ks ,f0,f1.rQi" .X 'fxEi.v,g,l' Jgf ,oQ'SieZf . llx Xriiyj llfiiff f' W1 'ul llxffff' jffimfx 'N'51T!' 4' 1' lllxx 'ig ,W inf M H'4'3'3+ 51:50 ljllf Nuff? 'NSN T ,ff'. -Q!-' Tk. 4C4!ll' in ' fy'6kLsQQ ,fzd ,J Si' .Av KQE QQQ5, - - xx :ga-f, ii!-:Q,..:ag:f'g-. fs.-+g:f.2fa1g4s -IAS: if 1194-F.,gat:f s'?1s'sLf-frgrffimttfibig5-295 -zf-' 1. ,gg-L. .- Q..e5. ,., 1- .- .5 -Q: . -'-- --2-f'--,. r -'--.- -- ? .n - - ' " ' V - -Y -- -- A-+--- - - - - - all T dd. The following day, however, saw the first big victory since the Wesleyan game, the debating team return- o ing two unanimous decisions as their contribution to the relief fund. In celebration, 1917 invited everybody to the gymnasium for one of the most excellent dances on record. The ancient melody, "Mighty Lak a Rose," seemed to find favor. Its effect was pronounced, Eaton and Ferguson leaving Springfield for Hartford on what they fondly thought was a Hamp local. Altogether, December was quite a month. In fact, the whole fall was one of most peculiar and unfortunate happenings. To begin with there was Bill Esty's leg. VVe publish leg. Then there was the hoof and mouth disease. Then 1917 won the basketball championship: There was also a ravaging epidemic of the pink eye, "gnu the little nlh Jfurh ramhleh right along" fillers 'Uagrants especially along about the time Christmas vacation drew near and the young men felt the call of home ties. Most of the college pulled their freight December 21, a slippery day and one which was, as the poet VVeathers has aptly expressed it, chillier than one would think. Two days later even Emmy left. CWe insert on the right above a photograph of two of the chief mourners, leading the cheer.j Everything started with a flourish in January. The Chess Club was resuiscitated and reinflated and held an exhilarating tournament. Doc Phillips began to collect normal feet, Reber, '16, going about on crutches until the healed. Hitchcock, '16, left college, pointing the moral that even colossal intellects eventually break wound 290 an-nxffj .acqu- if gni' XXL 555- , r frzg T 1'i" ?7- i , . , -f n fksit' f'Ti?" 1-ft 1 H 7.fRxl.i Z M?37kw05llm,,,, N ,IE Jaw, ,El Mk' Xw f f i lil tfffaix w i J lf lx'-fl QM X9 f"1 MMT! lil My KXJ' lwl X -f QQ j' ' HK JA Pt' f Q, V -ixx x R N.. Q -ag Q . if is- xii' I X'Nf"' ' - . ff- T 774f5"3' -A.. s- ...f ,,, f. . . '77 --N --.. . .Lf xo Qfjf igsll U' ff,,,xxN,l-1 ? luxggflw gg- QXEEV ax,.,'7llf'?TQ52FfQiWNl f'F1T',,,EX . " TUE 1 si? .rv ' V M2 Y V. A- - "vt ' - :f i ff 'fiiiel .w ,f I - ff-X '. ' .. if ,1 .0 -' '13 'QMS 1. k ,f"'5 iff" ff'-'fl Nw' 'a"'i:Qf.if1J 'fflk ill 'X-5452233 J. "I f 'fd' fi :SN tl 41 QQ 'f. l f -er'-T X 'fi 'Q I' 1. - WAX X f' ,nfs Vw I A- A' K-fix' " S Ya, N'-f-. 'I 'ff'..Xi" '--. ' ' '.' " l m 2-ll l'ralQie-if lr ill Twill "ll ll l wa 3 H. W ji N 2 as pr.-'15 qv- gl '--Jimi ll 1"-QW! .ml x,9"" . fm. -Y F2 f. ' w 54-593' . . 'legs f . ,E .l N wry. 1 all + oi - ," sv. -1 T M if 1' 'sz' f xl . -A alt - if X-M . - X:-ef . l 4 . XLT-f J .X . , ' .f - K 12- - '- .. '22-:uf - ,f mg-gin t- f' ' ' '-f ,.- -f ,, ' - ,. -f.f. n4, 1--LTQQX. .vga 1. l L X 1-:,7 D-, L .X kept from the public. Some one permitted a famous economist to start the Beecher lectures in chapel without fair warning. The last week in February was eventful. A discharged barber began it by taking a healthy slice out of Eph Cosby. CUnsympathetic voice from Goodridge's table heard to marvel at the blade sharp enough to cut Cosby's beef.D That same day practice for the ball team started and the college pepped up correspondingly. The next day eight hundred alumni gathered in New Yorkg Amherst men seldom far away when they say that word "banquet" CQuotation from Mrs. Perry.j The following day the Council officially ended the scheduling of games with prep schools. The succeeding day George Washburn decided to journey down to Andover and the college took a long breath-the suspense had been nerve-wracking. Dramatics took its annual spring trip, playing to a "large and enthusiastic audience" in South Hadley. On Saturday there came the Andover Meet Qsee third sentence abovej. March started badly. The Gym department pulled their annual bone, urging badgered undergraduates to A rm X' ' 1 7X1 L-1'1,,f1,, l Elf B ff if W 21' ae15lKQ,n i li 5 I T X ral A Z' 7' J: L? ' if ' K -4f",2:"l-ffz xii' -- Z gf' " far 5 f. or r as .7 1 i- I 5 A uns " what Svilher Manu Brill 293 Q fix-5 4 5 l E e.J4 " 'I"""T -'fi' "+':"':?'?-7 " z rf TX! X, ,y h f ,Au Ar f Ny! . .. ,Q,.t. 1 1 V 1 M,,:-'51 lf.. If l K Y' N. as 9 1 DN 1 ein l f ' Ulf it QW' CRX W will Q W fa fy l UNL, l X , A Q ich' I X'-'J 47, Eff ,4 in N.f!i,l , X ,I 4 0 I XXQJJ 9,11 ks fu-A ,X x N I , X -1-N --N X: ,. , ,. " L ,-f f .., I Ii, , WM iv, X, N ggxwlvfp -JETQM my 750, 351 I P7 7, . , 531444 , - , if N -1 '-S .. f. ,.,. x 1 ' -f- . . .1 ff ,,.j . , , 9 a a 5. 1' f pf ,rs fi. -- 4' V .ass-sm y-N' ' " ll' Gaim WH ,'l,y7fffs1..:f'w ff , ' : . 'nf si LL .li y -":'ifN?:-1 f'1?x" 'T' '. - iff! 7 I '.-X .ll -' . . NY'-fi 'lim Wifi? m In 1 ' f ' I vi- . Q - i rf ,Vs is-ful .ifffmrvrl ' ....:.af'zwf-we .M - ' H ""' "A il' N ' ii.. - is' x V f .w 4 X cs ' 1' u i' 1-'-'-N' J W l" -' li ar .f-fl 1 2. lp. ry u rf...X-.il I L- -- X I' ll Uf 'I A n A z . ,, ,ll 1553-ji mu, lu.l,1Eqyfv'.' I I. ,MR-it Jhx ' ,kfS:l-.f l V4 . gvjx, I .HMI ,Ae-7 9 f xx x 1 a v, ef 9 M Q9-5 -ll , -A x 4 1, .,x Q uf.. 19,74-, Lg, Q X if w , ix, 454, I ul - ,se r fit Cr 'S If-"O -Q' il- 'l QW' flu' 'FFQJ Ni? it Xl!" fflflkil ff X' fllifl llx- ""' f"xix'N X J '. 1, ' - f. 1 s..vf '.' -. A, vw .- Q -ff -t - 1-' """' J'-'L "" ""' "A " .g.'qs0 -A forced to go informally. Gillies, '16, smoothed over the the brothers had to have them to get by. diiiiculty of dress suits, however, pointing out th. February recovered quickly from a poor start an witnesse on r1 ay e an of the year. The team had been practising -regularly and had been strengthened by the accession of sev d ' d F 'd th 11th the first basketball g er ei strong aggressive players. It gave the college one of the thrills of its existence on February 27 1na23 to 22 argum with Williamstown. All in all, it brought the mild pastime back again to stay Speaking of minor athletics tl ..-L ,.,..,-- "'1 Y 'E . ':0 5355 4 - V ,,.5,,3 . ff' sfv 46 f ESEQZ323? h l,,ll"Wb 0 l QM' Q x ' , , -' 1 ' .ff 4 - X e f X aj." X 1 ,xl I' . It X X f MAX A In . I Y I' I I X l., ,E W1 s, E' I . X .l',' I ' 3 Q K . 9 I ,- , , 1 --x K I X ' ? lx A-. Z H lf: 1' Y- N . 1 'Xml-'gl' f 1:5 .. - 54 f -fm 1 rf- I - '- .?' Bti I . ' ' nl "M, WJ T 'gi' -l- C - ' E - X N 7,10 T .5 --fi y i vm x A weaken, '16, icing the squat been useless A scarred gridiron hero acquired the soubriquet Feather bed News reaches Amherst Coach Riley has been signed up matrimomally as a result of a football romance, Rider and Knowlton 16 lm Senior Hop was duly celebrated on Lincoln's Birthday. Redfield, Tomlinson and Ames attended and have sm ll m l worried The Mitre in collaboration with Mount Holyoke gave a play which was considered too good to H 'INN f ia f xl yr QVHYW 7 3, 1 I A xx N X fx .XX .q, - :Fl 5 . , 1 ' .v i l 1. 1 1 ll. T f . L - .gs -- A 11" ff lil, ,sl - H Wg.. .iq jill. - lv-A... 'TZ-Y . ' X :Gig 3 Q 'f YJ .ic- i f lip' h X I f 2' l K j N .f , 1 it K., 1 .Y Q .x ,ix Lf T ll ' l 'l fx' TF fif ll. l lr ,. J A 1 it 31,1 J! fnf lg ggvzgffgjsi-M ss IX 7' Xf- x ' ff' , V- 1 . f A-ggfil-Q235 s ,ji-222fS1,ffi?f-vT?ffifL: the utmost lengths Ceight, to be exactj and causing considerable alienation of the midday repast around the board ' ' f 'led to get his heart examined before the Hart- track. About this time Harry Cole was asked to resign, having ai ' ' ' ' d t elaborate for any humorous effect.D St. Patrick s Day ford Meet. CThem words is verbatim, we didn t nee o was featured by the Hamp Glee Club concertg four hundred men took "The Fighting Chance." Classes for a while began to look like a full dress rehearsal of the OLIOQ at the 2.00 P.M. lectures the brethren showed up from the direction of the gym in everything from full dress to a swimming suit. On March 18 a Scotch sailor appeared ' ' " ' " G dl The man didn't know anythingyhe didn't on the premises with a rope and the information I m gude. oo ' ' ' d J ffer was crucified or shot at sunrise. That evening, suspect anything, in fact, he wasn t sure whether Lor e y according to the Student, Rider, '16, presided at the Freshman-Sophomore Debate. QWe put th1s in the humorous ' ' th wind-up of gym. Our artist was unable to do column just as it stands.D But the big event in March was e justice to the wall-scaling or the athletic jubilee. His drawing from life of the Immortal Twenty, wand-wlelders, - pleases the soul however. There are several claimants for each position: The gentleman in the lower right is either Al 1Nashburn or T. M unrog the dark cloud next to him is undeniably C. Brown prior to his annual ablutionsg the athlete eyeing the shoe has Anderson's comely features and the sneaker disappearing through the door might be either Hughes, Stearns, or most any one. Not Hughes, one notes his cheerful countenance on the extreme left center, by the youth with the Frank Clark hair-cut, directly above Doc Chandler and below the rigid being in the upper left corner Cpresumably Smith, L. RJ. The somniferous one, two above the dinge, has the toe marks of both Redfield and B. Peck, jr. Easter vacation once over CLutkins escaping this time with no bricks in his suit casej, the ball team returned from the snow-covered South and started the season right, 5 to 2, the first four men fanning. Gail, '15, came back from the front to witness a real battle. "Greek letter baseball" started the pennant race one week later and Sphinx broke into this column by holding a dance. Meanwhile the junior Smoker had startled the world. Despite the fact that the eats reminded one of the plaintive old lyric "There Ain't No Hole in the Dough- nut if You Take the Doughnut Away," the movies were of College Hall itself, Davy Todd caught his second wind easily, and the prizes were priceless. CN. B.-Two of them OLIOSQ The remainder of April was placid aside from the rumors of a golf team. Accustomed to victories, 1916 copped the spring track meet with a wide margin to spare. Beta ordered a new wing on their house for their cupg A T cornered the relay trophy for their goat room. 1917 departed for a "banquet" in Springfield in orderly fashion. But as May 1 drew nigh there were various Symptoms of Unrest. For instance, there was the big Pajama Parade early in the week, to the accompaniment of "Tipperary" and "Scrub your Neck." The general ' ' d t be "To-night's the night." Those who essayed to attend sentiment in regard to Friday, April 30, seeme o ' ' d that it had been " the night." Some evening,-leastways, the entire college ' ' l . Th chapel next morning were convince ' ' d lam ed a whole zoo out in front of Phi Dood e e saw skeletons on their way to chapel the following A.M. an p ' d nd and disappeared mysteriously. Uneasily the OLIO folded lts ver hands on the chapel clock dance arou Y tents like an Arab and silently went to press. 294 -- A. .-.--.-. , - ,V -A X A --W-- ,-- -- - N--.-. V-,X-H ,ffl ----.-- Y.- -1 ,TQ-1: fa., - , -r'-i'n,AL - 7-',i1. ' W A fee? :Fenix 'lAf:effis5tgSii5Qii:s5?? e.e,s2ff,,Ag, rf' 'fit-.Sian f- ' A 14 . A N' y. i qi 1 -1 ,fgfixqu A-..g-,. Nnlg sity?-3 , your Aj xsfSif3if,'i ' I f 'Z'-Qi 42,11 ,fl ,fi-I. . , Af ul-i ltr, 1, CQ, if, eff, 4 9 1 3 qw -as 1 ll f f NN:-as' fzsew -1 ff m--is--.nfu..l 4 .-Q X- :se .1 if AA xv-,fg,. ff H,ff,.T.yw 14 Imwes f if V . , ' 4 ffmxx 5- 0 'Y v .gs A ixmffrl H1421 LI 14:72:29Ex.1f'iQqYlQdffl Vigil? x v 'lf' li' jffgiqgxl Nl lilly. ' A 'Qyli 'A .5 KQZIUW' rp - U "'L 3'1-. Fill? All ,L'f2S5g?i'7 .lllfl :ffl IQQQVF j,'l2jQll.'1 l?o' l'!GQ':932S' ,KQY Zi?" 2, ' E .ffl 4. S new 1-'rx -SST'-f' J ofa.-A 4. KV A i f .i if-ff' W-tw X' i Rf" i +1 fs 1, A y ' " - ' '- ' ' " --" ""' " """"'4 - - 1 -I " 9 f Q ig 0 5 X Q? pf if ' ' I f E wif f E -B N f' 6 Q, 0 9 , Va. , I 1 ,A tl 'f 31 '20 W f 4 4, to xl I E- If -D O G ll-y Z ll fo Q -AUS Q6 Q? f l I X .v.' , v0 2 5 0' fo? 1 X sro? o - , . X Q l . ,.A. 00- L9 1-1 Scsi- QYX X -ml W , ,.' ' 4' X ' ':5.,.,X Af' 00 RE o f fx?-A N Q. . S ? ' " , 'MWA SX ' ef Q? AQ wwf ,f ,Q 5.1 0 X - A. 11'-9' ' -Q f, X xN ,i ay., X 332'-'ffl J' f-.,xA fV 41. ,, H O i Q K wlxx V 51, V ,EA ,U uf ,,, ,Z l . ion .l " Q 4 y " Ag Ax X e -'-. c- , gt ' ' "" , .Aff " ' yjgif y, 'H' 0 -N3 ,R 'KMA 'JH 4 A-,,, A illllilw ' X , A t an ' "" ' ' """""""'f'e"' , P AA, ' .,, Q 'X 1 ' 1 'WI' - D fs 'K Ai f ' A"' 12" A K -Q5 ui aw, 7l'15fl'Kw.. .. X , A' - fa- t If - j-'-resmgaf-Qg-4525.1.1.07-12:91-r. - " 'CEP' ' QA 52,3 , XJ X ' N f qi ? " Qvlmxqluhv Qi X S, X 1-gf , " a N U A , is-an Svanrzh tu the illilemnrp of Math illibrzz Ferret Sawyer Crushing wildly into Psi U with blood-stained handsj: "I give myself up! In the Fall of 1913. Q Bunn to ifaumanitp I Tom Dillon Ccoldlyj: "You don't want the police station. Bounty-office next door." me unh Tum As Ashley enters the room, chorus of groans: "Good God!" Ashley: "Thank you, gentlemen, thank you CShaw carried out in fainting conditionj I confess! I've slain Kidder!" After a glimpse at Junior Gym one is led to reflect that while there may be "three graces" Ci. e., Nelligan, Stevenmn and Bixlerb, no one ever counted the disgraces. 296 A, K. if tj? :-:FFF 'kfiifrfjf-73--':ra:1,55fs-Y.-a-fr.---4 , r.- I -h f- - -. L- - -1.-, ,. F FA I V V, -'FZFFFFFFTTI'-ZFTEW :I V I F I C 3 ,.. 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I Q. -. -IJ-Jfj . . I .1 ,l f.g 1 .N lit- -X 1 l,xs..,l4 . . .1 .. 9 Jw - if is ". H QR-'ll 'X' nl' -. JM, QQ-fm' ,Ula , Il I . E7 ,Milf p ' txxgifffl 1 , l' I 'vs JV 1 Nb'-,,C'f'x' N '1 ' ff 'K Q 44 .iq 1. CTP' Nfauilf Mi' V NEZW' ink -.'m47f MJF ,Wai ff A ul main ff! 'QR 1- y Wigs-J y . rlbl, +P' A A I fr S W" -AQ ! 'i- QW' Ml' HSXWZ' Qyfm M" .af 412.15 if L ip l 1 "vt A ,f Q'lx'?'-EX ffl' "' T 4.-'A' 9: e 'iff T., HXXJJJAF I ii . LKB:-'ig1.x lgg:SXf.,11f11:23N.Yiigwi-SP.s45i21',',.2i ,. Sl-11731 Inq-kxfllilz-31igfQ'STaf" 'igqi 45 ', D - fT2:' f . " 'f , ft 'fi ,,3::s,p,,,.,..:4.sf4 EELEE-11.18 54'4'2 '9 -ZTLE-' gg,.ig3-52.14-PSJTS'-f--2 'f""s:--- - 2 -f'+ -- - X' '-Q s- ' - -' '- "wi - ' ------ '-' ' " ' ..e.ng The Hem :liable of the jfux anh the Q55 CFor which apology is made to Mr. Adel Here begins the account of the Doings of Bardolph West and Aspinwall Skilton, two young Bloods who shook the macadam of Greentown, Conn., from their Walk-Overs, and began upon the Initial Session, otherwise known as the Verdant stage, in a New England College. Bardolph was a Husky Lad, who had achieved Fame as an all-round Champ, in the Prep School which had Fostered him. He was as Sound as a Nut, physically, and the Idol. of that class of Devotees who Kowtow to Athletes. But the heavy Gray Matter was Conspicuous by its Scarcity. Now let us look at Aspinwall. This Youth, whose fond Progenitors had spent many Evenings mapping out the Career, was by nature a very Canny Customer, and only he who arose Betimes could hope to put one Over on this little Brighteyes. But Aspinwall's Frame was very sloppily Built, and his Chest Measure was about Twenty-Eight, in short, he had a general Contour like that of a Flageolet Bean. When these two F rosh had carefully Inspected the prospective Alma Mater, and had begun to bow down t the Demands of the Curriculum, each in his 'turn was confronted with the Department of Physical Education, o and the Requirements thereof. Each was Examined by the Physician 1n Charge, who made many Suggestions ' ' h h M S as to the Line of Exercise that they should Take Up, in order to have a Corpore Sano to go wit t e ens ana. Now Friend Bardolph, with his Customary Thickness, figured out that this would be a Splendid.Thing, and so went at the business with Great Hopes. After six months or so of that form of exercise which IS known to ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A hl ' b'lee where he the Specialists as Calisthenics, he was given a chance to show off his Prowess in an t etlc Ju 1 , exhibited to Advantage in Wall-Scaling, Rope-Climbing, and other arts useful to the Second-Story worker. He was pleased to note at this time that in his next two years he would also become Accompllshed 1n certain of the ' ' ' ' d D . CTh last mentioned new Dance Steps, such as the Hornplpe, the Highland Fling, and the Scotch Swor ance e Tickled him to Death, for he'd always Wondered how a Scotch Sword would Dance.J But this was not all. At the end of the strenuous season, he was asked to pass certain Tests, to show how much he had Gained from hislndustrious Activity. So he Scurried around the Boards for the Quarter, and returned in a state of physical Surrender, removed 8 square inches of Cuticle descending the Ropeg and narrowly missed a W atery Grave in a Titanic Struggle to do 4 Lengths. As a reward for this he was informed that he had Passed, and that if he had no Overcuts he could look Forward to Two more Seasons with a Clear Conscience. Did Aspinwall Tumble for this line of Bunk? Not on your Ephemeral Existence. Not at all. By No Means. Being Naturally Averse to matters in which there was so little Percentage, he started Right In to think up Some XV ay of Side-stepping the Necessary. As he was passing by the door of the Consulting Room of this Cripple-Factory, he caught a Glimpse of our friend Bardolph the Husk, who was having his heart Examined so that he Might play Foot-Ball. He observed that the Thing which was being used for the purpose had become Disconnected, and yet he distinctly heard a voice say: "All right, Mr. West, I don't see any reason Why you shouldn't play." , . This Incident caused the Astute Aspinwall to Wink his Other Eye, and do some reliecting concerning the Chances. The results of his meditations were quite interesting. A time came when Aspinwall wished very much to Attend certain Festivities inianother section of the Country, and yet his Cuts were all gone, so what could he do? This is what he did. He took some Palmolive and washed his Eyes with it, and then repaired to the Oiiice to pull the Stall Stuff. The Official pronounced it the Worst Case of Pink-Eye on Record, and gave him the necessary papers to Facilitate the desired Absence. ' Later, when a similar Occasion arose, our Hero overcame the Difficulty by filling his Cheek with Pebble and using a Volume of Taussig for a Pillow. The resulting Swelling passed. very Nicely for the Mumps, and GE he went with a Sick Excuse. 298 mmu1mmmmnmmlmnnn mmmn w Zlhhertisements OzhnnlnlmlnlmlImmumllunmllllmmullmmllnnmmlmwmmlmmlmlIvmDlnlmmlnllummIllm1'lmlmnm! l llm1rlmmmmlmKO30 Ulibe puhlieatiun uf this Qunual has been mahe possible hp the Iiheralitp uf the ahhertisers. iBnur patrmiage tnuulh he sincerely appreeiateh hp hath the ahhertisers anti the Business Allllanagees :11g.g,9vfj9.' 39217 , X E v. rf ' 71, -1 ' u:.".::H.,Q'3 H "vig: galfx k x x y yyff ' L A 9- X V wr' Q 'vvwvvwvv-rvv-vu' Illllmllllllllmlllllllullllllnmrmmlllllllnnmlmlllllnlnzlmmllllnlmlll 3 2 F -w mum Innnmumuxmlmmuuuumul uaummmnlummnmmlunnnumunnnmnnnmunlmulnl mmmIIluumlImunumlmnmuuullulluluumunllmll f""W """"' "lm 'U 'mm llmlllxmumnllslllllmllmlnllllllmunlmlllhlllmnnmmlllmlmlmllllbllrullllllnlnullulllllllllvlulllulnmllllullmlllhmml ., . ,HM . I . , , , Qlnllrgn Erug Starr FOSS' PREMIER CHOCOLATES FOSS' QUALITY CHOCOLATES READ'S MAGNOLIA CHOCOLATES A FULL LINE OF WA T ERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS COLLEGE DRUG STORE W. H. MCGRATH R- J- CURLEY f ' tiJlmml lM1ummml I ,fa WA, , TT' -1-eve:-'-'f'-..,f,.X, nuullilnnnuumammnnullllulutmm uunulilluml mmmlImlmmllllmmlmnmM19llllnl6tn1mul0iIiIumM ' ESTABLISHED IBIS e!J A , ,fgx Q QXCQ .s fa. ,C L QT H I N G -1453 is-ff 115 D entlemrms rmshing ails. . BROADWAY c0R.TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. . Everything for Men's and Boys' Wear in Town and Country Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Trunks, Bags and Traveling Kits f Ready-made Gear for all Sports Liveries for Menservants Send for Illustrated Catalogue h BOSTON BRANCH A NEWPORT BRANCH 149 Tremont Street 220 Bellevue Avenue Sonuumuunaunuuunmnuuuuuumumnumnulnu 5 2 Q a E Illll llll Illl IIIIUMIIIIIKIIIIIIIIEDIIIIIIIEIIUIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIlllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllmllllll - ., -: ..f-. e. . . lll lmlmutmllmlllnlullllmmll nlllhlll lnllliullnlllmlniulllulllllnllmuulolllllll Illlll ll lmllllm lllllllnlnlllll I A I mmm nm Photographers towhthe Ulio this year I V 5Tumo MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Cin Times Squarej' BRANCHES Northampton, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. W Brooklyn, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. West Point, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Cornwall, N. Y. - - Lawrenceville, N. J. mux 1 ,,- , - f ' '-A--- - -R L! -i fin , A, ,T, ,, A -gf '-gi" ""'-1-f-!f- ,ML .S J ' " ' mwv- ,-.,, -- .,.- Q- ,.,,,u-,Q I I FOUNDED IN 1821 TOTAL NUMBER ALUMNI 5216 AMHER T COLLEGE . 1915-1916 ADMiss1ioN For admission to the course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, every candidate presents Latin or Greek, English, Mathematics and Ancient History, and, in addition, studies chosen from ancient language, modern lan- guages, the sciences, and history. For details of entrance requirements see the annual catalogue. Regular entrance examinations are held under the management of the College Entrance Examination Board, june 14-19, and at Amherst, September 16-22, 1915. Graduates of certain Preparatory Schools are admitted on certificate, without examination. The certificates and pass cards of the Regents of the University of New York are also accepted in place of examinations. Porter Admission Prize of 3550 for best examinations on entrance subjects. For admission to advance standing, full equivalents are accepted. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION - Philosophy, History, Economics, Modern Government and International Law, Biblical literature, Greek lan- guage and literature, Latin language and literature, Romance languages, English, Public Speaking, English literature, Mathematics, Physics, Astronomy, Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology, Biology, Botany, Hygiene and Physical Education, Music, Greek and Italian Art. V GENERAL INFORMATION Graded Diploma for the degree of B. A. is awarded at the conclusion of the foregoing courses. Special courses, not leading to a degree, may be taken. The academic year is 36 weeks in duration, divided into two semesters. The summer vacation of 12 weeks begins with the last week in june. Commencement, June 30, 1915. Tuition fee, S140 yearly. Privileges of the Pratt Gymnasium free to all students. The annual award of fellowships and prizes exceeds 553,000 The beneficiary funds of the College exceed 35300,000. Students needing assistance may receive it from the income of these funds. , The collections for instruction in Art and the Natural Sciences are unusually good. Fully equipped laboratories for instruction in Physics, Chemistry and Biology. The College Library contains about 100,000 volumes, and is freely accessible to all students, without fees. The Pratt Athletic Field, five minutes' walk from the College campus, is one of the finest college fields in the country. 4 For further information catalogues and examination papers address THE REGISTRAR AMHERST COLLEGE AMHERST MAS. 'mi-nnixxdkiiimillinlidmndrannikknndidll :Ianni-annliuiililzilnaiixuixnniwii , Where Amherst College men get haberdashery of that distinctive kind plus quality and value 9 E 5 The Haberdasher , NORTHAMPTON Draper Hotel Building Stetson Shoes for Men and Young Men possess the leading footwear style of the season and give ease and comfort beyond description ..nK:... ...,. . mwmuuxn wmM R... ..,. ,. .,........... THE AMHERST FURNITURE AND CARPET ROOMS I We are strictly the largest dealers in exclusive Stu- dents' Furnishings in this section. We have gained our knowledge of the students' demand by long years of experience-keeping up with the age in every particular and at prices way below all competition. . .M1-XRHET. F. F. STRICKLAND, Mgr. n ALWAYS NOVELTIES NOT FOUND ELSEWHERE q-nz..-nnnnlmnuhQxuuan1hlni.l 1lllIllllKlIillllUllIIllIHII2 Mm ' IYIII lllllllllilllllllllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllvlllllllllll MmlIIHIHUUmIIWlIWIUH 5 I . 2 I 5 2 E S E ' W WWmHIml3llWl IIUIIIIHIIIIIlllllIll.l1Il'l'llUI1'l'IlIIIllIlDilIIIIIIIIllllllllllllillIllllllllllllllnllllnlllllillllllllllllllmlllllllllllulllllMUIlIlIWlWW WIBlWWllQ:Q '-nummm iunrIumxmmnmnmkimmlanlxmuxlltxxmlimmiilumilmliimullullmnidllmllm In the line of Gents' Furnishings Established 1904 we carry only the best: H. and P. Gloves, Suspenders, Belts, Everwear and S. H. and W. Hosiery, Horn Bros.' Neckwear- the best. THIS IS THE YOUNG MAN'S STORE In confidence--just a word in your ear. We have selected a limited line of unusually pronounced patterns for young men who want life and snap in their dress. The rolling lapel--the new cuff-the French back-every new fad. I. M. LABROVITZ Fine Merchant Tailor and Gents' Furnishings We will call and deliver clothes 11 Amity Street Full Dress Suits to Rent, also Caps and Gowns. Ladies' Tailoring. . h 302-W Dyeing, Altering, Cleaning,Press1ng. Telep one lNW WUWWWll WWEm mmm-num!!! AMHERST, R MASS. mnnmunnmnzo 2 3 Qllumpliments nfa jfrienh A uk, M. S. PAIGE Amherst House Livery, Hack and Feed Stable When Having a Dance or Promenade, Call 29, and Let Us Furnish You with a Hack or Barge THE BEST OF SERVICE GUARANTEED REAR OF AMHERST HOUSE GARAGE CONNECTED 0 0 lmBIN!IIIIQIH l1IWWKHlWlIKlNHllHIWI1lWWmWIHUIWlWMKUWlWmWWW1llWI H Illllmlllllllllllllllllillluilllllllllllllllllll lUElm lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiilllllilllmlllllllll llllllll IIIIIIIIID llllllllllllllimlllllllllllllllll WmlHIllllI1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i CATERING Dances, Ban uets "Proms" and House Parties 7 are my specialties The Best of Food and Service Guaranteed Also waiters and waitresses furnished for all occasions Tel 511 M 3M Mann St ALBERT B BIAS AMHERST E E E E E : E E 1 s S um mm ullxmllwulmtlllllnluuulliillmuxxuuiilnldlll 0:0 LOOSE LEAF Carpenter 85 Morehouse Q AND - BOUND NOTE BOOKS BOOK ANO JOB ALSO PRI NTE RS FOUNTAIN PENS O MOORES AND WATERMWS COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY i OUR' ASSORTMENT OF B A N N E R S Particular attention given to the publication 5 ls THE BEST IN TOWN of Genealogies and Town Histories- 50c REPRINTS A SPECIALTY ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION AMHERST BOOK STORE E cook Place S ' c. T. Dyer E AMHERST, MASS. I ,.-.u. W..M-.ww-wwm..wwmm...v.um-W-I..mm.a...E .g,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 A. J, HASTINGS DEOORATOR Fon ALL COLLEGE 2 FUNCTIONS E . 2 ...- 3 CEORCE O. SIMONS 3 ALL THE Daily Papers, Sunday Editions, New Englamys Leading 2 . ' Magazines Decorator Letter Files' Paper Clips' Push Pins Decorator for Amherst 1916 Junior Prom Z ' 240 Asylum St. E A- J- HASTINGS HARTFORD, CONN. null unmllwullllmmullul1IlwlImwnmI1l nlnlmmlmnmmlnlulllumllunnnnnnlllillmlnummmlRmIllvIl!llrnrI13lmlIlImlnIIllmmtlmntumlmmmlnnlllllllllllllzilmlmnnmllllllmbllm OmlnlnuuulmunnllmllnnllllulmllmlllllmmlilnumllrllmnnlltlmnlnilllllmlllUllilllmlmmlmullmmlmlwllmlimllluhllllllllmlnmllnulmllmn . f RAHAR'S INN H Northampton, Massachusetts Two Blocks lrom the Depot HOME 0F MEN The hotel where there is comfort, without extravaganee. E More popular than ever. ' - ' l L h I2 2 P. M. Had rnore I Athletlc Teams than ever E Privatflieggzioomxqfcife? lrom2?30to ll P. M. before uulllunnnnlnlllmlllllllnmmnnllnllulllllll mnmum ulmuIIIalllltmllmliIllllllIIIGllllllllltnllllMultlllIIMKIIIlllllllnlllMlunluIIllluuulllllmllullmllllllltlllllllll CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS MEN'S SHEPARD STORE HATS, SHOES Amherst House Block umnuIIululmulIlnlhnllluluunumunmnnInllnluulullulnlInmlllllIIllnmnllIllllhnullllIuluvllllIIlllllnllulmllllnlmlllllllluulnllmltullmnllulnllnll nInummnnInllllllmlmnlxlullmnmnlmlmnllnulllllwlllnnmmlummlllllullnllullllmvuIlluullmnlullllmllulmllllnllulllllmlllullnllllullnnllmllmnlulllllnlllnllulllmlllullllmnllllllll COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL Huntington Avenue, Exeter and Blagden Streets BOSTON, MASS.' Headquarters for College and School Athletic Teams when in Boston AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor mmmI1ummIIuurnnmuIImuvmnImlImlmmmImnnnunuulnulmlnmnmlIllmmlmlllumlllllllllilllmlllnllmlllllllulullnmllmlmlllllllllllllllllllunllllIlllllmlnllllllilnummllllDlllllllllm ummmlnlmmmmmullmllnlmmlnlimllummlnllllltmhllullllnmlllllnmmIlllunlnlnllllluulllnlmlmmnmlllmllilmllnmllnlllllmlmmnnlnlnmllllmllunllllmlnulmllllnllnlnlllllll WoodWard's Lunch I 27 Main St., Masonic Building NORTHAMPTON, - - ' - MASS. Lunches, Soda, I ce Cream Closed only from 1 A. M. to 4 A. M. ' F. W. WOODWARD, Prop. muuo'o 5 .0 O E 2 2 E i E Q E 5 0.0 umozo i E E liiilllhl ' 0.0 mlllnllblllll llulllllllllllllunllllmlmlllummllulllulllllulll iozo 10:0 Budweiser and Pschorr-Brau on draught. RICHARD J. RAHAR, Proprietor 1 nlnumnmnnumnunlunmnuIInIinImclnullmunluumummmnlunnmunnlm I E. M. BOLLES College Shoes 5 REPAIRING DEPT. IllIIllllulnIII1lllmIll!IIllIlllllIlullllullIllmlIunIIllllnlIllIIlulllmllIllllIIIIUIIIlInlnImlllnnmmnlmmlmm nulmlllmllllllln lllnlll I I lmlmmmllllulmll .O THE MUTUAL PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY llIIIlllInIllllllllllIllllllIIlllllltllllmllIIllullllllnllllullllllllllllulllllllllllllllullllllllllllnlllllllnnlllllllllll I s Draper Hotel Northampton, Mass. Caters to College Men WM. M. KIMBALL, Proprietor OzulnlllllmlnlllllllllllluIIlllIlllmllIIllIllllnlnllllullmlnlmllllllllnllllllmlnnlmmllmnlmmlllnullulllllll Ogllllllllilllllllllllullllll lIMIlIMUMHWl IH I llllmlmunc Inlnlmur ul I 1 1 l, 1 n Mu LMI Q D D C 1' 1 lil lu n nIrluluuuuuumunuulmluuulmuuulunulummnhlmumlrunuuumuumnNz, II L THE ELEcTme Cm ENGRAVING Co. B UFFALO. N.Y Wf MADE 7715 ENGRAVINGS FOR 7711.5 BOOK. E - E ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,I,,u,,u,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,, n uuumu Immmuuuuununnnmnm ulnnmmnn nu mlmnu ununnmmuu auuxw-uunn gg, 4 uInuLmnmumtlmumnnnmxnmrumlmmllulmnllmlmlmulllInumIINIImlmIIImIUnumlnulmlmuuilllmllllllmulllllllllllvlullllumlll:um nnmmlvmxInInInlvl1muumumlmmnuuulnmnnl nlmnmumnllmllllnnmlunlllll llum O ll?Imnu OE0 Sanderson 81 Thompson ' Clothiers, Hatters and Tailors Amherst nmlmnnlmllmmnllllumnnllmnmnlummmunmlmnumllnmnllnlnmluulnlnolnwnllmmlllllmnlllllvmmnllzlmllllmlulmsnnulnllnnmnlllllll ll TO KEEP WARM Burn Good Coal I HAVE IT G. R. ELDER Amherst Garage Go. Dealers in 6 , Automobile Supplies Autos to let day or night, at reasonable rates 17 So. Prospect St. In xmnnlnnunmnnm: mlmnulnuummImullmmlnIullllulnllmlmulnllmllllmulIlliniIInuImlnlmlllllllullullIIlKmmllInllmluImulNllenlulllllmll nllnnlmmlnnnulnlnlnlullluullllll z1IIIInumumlmulnuu The American Aluminum Co. Lemont, Ill. . The ware that wears A A good agency for College Men OlwlnlmlulnnulnlullnlllulilultlmlnmtlnmnllmmlllllmmmnhlllmlllllllllmxnulllllmlvllmllnlllllumlIrllllllllmllnlmllululllmuuulunllllllllllullmllllmllllmlmll mul Ml THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTI' COMPANY The Largest College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS Dance Programs and C Fraternity and Invitations Ellen Inserts ':f.z'::.':.... v .........':"N. Cases and 2, and lass Covers Stationery Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards WORKS-17th STREET and LEHIGH AVENUE Philadelphia, Pa. I Leo N. Shaw, '16, agent for GUY M. MILLER PICTURES and FRAMES Over Kingsley's Pharmacy Northampton, Mass. When in need of Flowers call on 186 Main St., ' Northampton, Mass. My agent in Amherst S. W. Rider, '16 szomunnuuummmlmmmmnuounmlmllunnulnnulmuull ftcw -.Q '- - Y-- - 1 A""r-- ,,,' g f'r"f5'f5' , Nl'Yi?'Qt-FKTFBVGG.- 1Xl.W y v2:'f'1M hffehs fffwfg i 3 "S 'fp N. :rg NK 1.15 'wi tiff 'W lf f if X Z ... ,U rf ago.-MRS, gi 7 Kr- IQTQXTGJQ li' YQQNN 'Shri f' ' "Q MK ."flf6i-im., flwlxtc xi... Q, lv.. 1513, .g4g. 5 j 1 fx ' 2 f 11, ,gi 4,1 yggl .,-J, ylm, A ltszs.,f"'1. lyk 7 LEIM : 1-' f."f.f-P"-0 1 ' XS., C 'ix DMZ 41 ' ' X' , ,' Cl gi' .'- -W. '-., ""' F " " Nw "' 1' "7" "" ' f ""'- ' - -CVQNIOJI Glllnntrlhuturs The OLIO wishes in particular to extend to John C. McGarrahan, '17, its sincere appreciation and acknowl- edgment of the services he has rendered. This is also true of the generous assistance of Kenneth W. Banta, '15, and of G. Homer Lane and Robert M. Proctor, '16, and David R. Craig, Jr., and Cyril B. Lewis, '17. It is fitting further that we express our gratitude to the OLIO Committee for its co-operation and good will. VVe wish also 'l h lc W lter R Agard James W Craig David S Cutler, Gordon R. Hall, '15, Julius S. Bixler, Merrill to hearti y t an a . , . , . H. Boynton, William C. Esty, Zd, William Gates, Jr., J. Maxey jenkins, C. Baldwin Peck, Jr., Harold E. Sawyer, Lambert F. Whetstone, '16, and Frederick D. Bell, '17, as well as the Committee of Fourteen who handled the OLIO circulation. l -D 318 I . Rv xrvi",y fy H N -'M ' A bk 4- n ' ' 4 , X Q 54 L ' ,Y I a 0 , Q. . . 3 1 , .i' .f Q Q -1 I U x Q, f 0 5 A , ,. Al. n X ,F Y' 5, 'P , D if v- 1 1,44 .1 'T' . 9 . , 6 " K f , Y ', . I- ' W a' - . . 1 1,1 an ,x -- - .,.,,-.v nu' 'TW Am- Ha , Q ..., ,.., 5 n ef. a-.hh '.v .,, "A e hh, Us .Jw M QQ, .-.FWQ wi 4 4 3 i v. "SN 0 4: fv- :Jr