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Map the Ulitnentpibirh
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Baath uf QEhiturs
HENRY BUSHBY KENNICDX'
Editor-in-Chief
ANDREW NPIWTON CLARKE
Business Manager
ICENNETI-I MOORIII BOUVI6
Advertising Manager
WIIIIIIAM KEIIBX' ALLISON
Photographic Editor
ROLAND ARMS'1'RONrI WOOD CHARLES BAKER WIIIBAR '
Art Edrtors
JCI-IN JOSEPH HANSELMAN DELOS SACKETT Owls
ROBERT MORGAN KIIZICNIIIY CHARLES CARLTON REED
EDWARD BARHYTE WRIGH1'
FRONTISPIECE .
BOARD OF EDITORS .
TABLE OF' CONTENTS
DEDICATION ' .
FOREWORD
ADMINISTRATION .
COLLEGE PREACHERS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS
CORPORATION .
COLLEGE PRIZES
GRADUATION
FRA'I'l'1RNI'l'Il'2S
CLASSES .
ACTIVITIES
SPORTS . .
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES .
JUNIOR CLASS .
SABRINA .
JINGLES AND JESTS
ADVERTISIAZRS
IJIUEIIYS
V
VI
VII
VIII
X
1
24
25
30
3 I
34
39
l 37
9.1
. 109
133
. 139
ISS
. 193
223
The Zaunurzh eats
THOMAS W ASIILI x
CL11-FORD B BALLARD
1 BRADFORD BOARDMAN
FRANK C BROUC-II
HARRX A BUILOQK
CIIAIILISW CHAPMAN IR
RALPH N DAWIS
MLRRILL Q GAUNT
ROBI'1il S GIILI ll
IIARR1s L I'IAIGlll
GORDON R HAIL
ROBLRI C IJANIORD
AUs11N HI RSI!
HOWARD W IRWIN
WILLIAM 'Q LAIIPY
WALLACI M L1 ONARD, I
IsADOR1 D L1 vx
BIRDSLY1 B L1 Wlb
FRANK I MAQFARLAND
K1 NNI lII R 011s
MOIQRIIL U PARRIIURST
ROR1 RT H SLO11
CIIARLI s P S1 AR11
DANILL S SMARP
WALTON K SMIIII
DOUOI AS URQUHAR1
IQOBLRI B WOKJDBURX
H1 NRY M YCJUNG
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AMHERST COLLEGE L
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The Bear Qmung the Jfacultp
It is safe to say that never in all its history has Amherst College
gone through such a confusing series of changes and upheavals as
during the opening term of the 1918-1919 college year. A rather
large freshman aggregation barely balanced the depleted ranks of the
three upper classes. However, the proposals made to establish the
Students' Army Training Corps brought a considerable number of
special students so that when induction finally took place Amherst
had a total enrollment of about 415 undergraduates.
In the meantime, the administration committee made hurried
efforts to produce a curriculum in harmony with what the govern-
ment was expected to need for the S. A. T. C. After this gigantic
task had been completed and modified somewhat it was found arl-
visable to suspend all classes for a short period of time as a preventa-
tive measure against the influenza, then raging in Massachusetts.
The entire absence of mortality during this period as contrasted with
large death rates in nearby communities, more than justified this
step. Finally on October 10, Amherst became a full fledged military
unit under the eflicient command of Captain S. G. Eaton. Drill, mess, barracks, reveille, and the other ac-
companiments of military life became the vogue. The curriculum, aimed to fit men for the various branches
of the service, soon ran entirely on a war basis.
But even as a military organization the college was not a stable body. Groups of men were constantly
leaving for the several oHicers' training schools, while new material was being drilled into shape. When Cap-
tain Eaton was transferred to New Hampshire State College, Captain Dan T. R. Dickson came to take his
place, as commandant of the Post. As the signing of the armistice made the S. A. T. C. unnecessary in the
government's opinion, demobilization began to get under way in December. Many of the special students left
the college for good, and the administration was forced to undergo another metamorphosis to appear in the
shape of the liberal college of the past.
With the New Year, Amherst took on a familiar appearance. Upper classmcn direct from service in many
parts of this country and overseas arrived daily with the result that the Hnal enrollment hovered about the 375
mark. In order that the undergraduates might be able to make up the work of the Hrst term, the period from
january to June was divided into two terms equivalent to the usual two semesters. VVorking under these
conditions the college soon found itself, and resurrected its numerous activities and sports which of necessity
2
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had disappeared in the military period. The Amherst undergraduate with his
usual versatility has again become the embryo cultured gentleman seeking a
liberal education.
The faculty amidst all this turmoil was not by any means left intact. But
with the return of the undergraduates came many of those professors whose
absence was most keenly felt by all. Professor Lancaster has returned after a
long stay in France as a Y. M. C. A. secretary with the French Army. Professor
Cobb, a captain in the Aviation service stationed at Washington, is again a
source of inspiration for the bewildered minds of the freshmen mathematicians.
Professor Nelligan, formally in charge of athletics at Camp Devens with the
rank of captain is using his experience with marked effect in the Physical Educa-
tion Department. Professor Toll, also a captain, was in charge of the Psycholog-
ical Board at Camp Custer, and has now resumed his duties in the philosophy
department. Professors Gettell, Hamilton, and Stewart have discontinued
their periodical stays at Washington, where they were engaged in work on sev-
eral of the most important boards dealing with the governrnent's internal
policies. Professor Gallinger has returned to the History department from a
year's study at Columbia. Finally, Professor Marsh has been released from his duties as a divisional athletic
director with the rank of lieutenant, and is again making his active personality felt in the gymnasium classes,
On the other hand a number of our old friends on the faculty, are still in service. Professor F. L. Thomp-
son is in France as a Y. M. C. A. secretary. Professor Churchill is still in the Massachusetts Senate, on leave.
Professor Utter is in France as a member of the Educational Commission that is co-operating with the French
universities in the work carried on by the American Auxiliary Forces. Professor N ewlin is engaged in educa-
tional work for the Y. M. C. A. in New York. Professor Stowellis on leave, in California, recuperating in health'
and studying. Mr. Lowell who is connected with the Camp Devens library is expected back this fall. i
Last, but not least, in our brief history is the faculty's freshman delegation. Professor O. C. Glaser has
come to us from the University of Michigan to take charge of the biology department as the Stone Professor
a chair vacant since the days of Professor Tyler. The original and interesting handling of his courses promises
fair to make him a suitable successor to our own "Tip." Professors Gallinger, Manthey-Zorn and I. O. Thomp-
son have been made full professors, and are to be obeyed and be respected accordingly. 'Professor Schintz
of the Smith College Faculty is crossing the river every week to assist the French department in Professor
Stowell's absence. Professor Schmaltz was added to the Physical Educational Department in the absence of
Professor Marsh. In the History department, Mr. Dickinson, fresh from graduate work at Princeton and .1
year's service as a staff officer at Washington, is doing valuable work. Mr. Swift after study in Greece and act
Princeton has become, it is hoped, a permanent addition to the Greek department. H. E. lones '18 and I S
Meiklejohn '18 are assistants in Biology and Social and Economic Institutions respectively. Since Professor
Goodale has given up his position as Registrar and is devoting himself entirely to his Botany courses Miss
G. A. Kimball is doing much of his work under the title of Recorder of the college. W H
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This was the state of affairs that had to be faced in the first half of the l9lS-19 year. Yet amidst all the
turmoil and disturbance, there were no signs of hysteria among those who firmly held the guiding reins of the
college in their hands, tho often the aggravating situations that arose almost warranted it. The spirit of
Amherst never weakened- but proudly withstood and survived all blows and shocks. Obviously the college is
greatly indebted to those who worked so faithfully and so well that we might return and find a true Amherst
awaiting us in which to continue and further our studies. Yet for all this, we can but in a small measure pay
the just tribute that is due our own "Prexy", "Georgie" Olds, "Tom" Esty, and all those members of the faculty
who so ably assisted them in the hourof need for both our country and our college.
Qbfficers of Qhministratinn
ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN, PILD., LL.D., President ...... Office, No. 9, Walker Hall
GEORGE DANIEL OLDS, LL.D., Dean of the College . Office, No. 7, Walker Hall
HARRY WELTON KIDDER, B.A., Treasurer .... Office, No. 4, Walker Hall
THOMAS CUSHING Es'rY, M.A., Secretary of the Faculty ..,.. Office, No. 7, Walker Hall
GLADYS A. KIMBALL, Recorder .......... Office, No. 7, Walker Hall
PAUL CHRYsosToM PHILLIPS, MD., College Physician and Acting Secretary of the Committee on Student Activities
Ofiice, Pratt Gymnasium
ALLEN FREDERIC SAUNDERS, B.A., Secretary of the Christian Association, in charge of the Student Employment
Bureau .......... Ofiice, ll2 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
FREDERICK SCOULLER ALLIS, B.A., Secretary of the Alumni Council ..... Office, Library
GERTRUDE ELIZABETH BROWN, Secretary to the President ..... Office, No. 9, Walker Hall
4
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ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN, 9 A X, 11, 11 K, E E, President ofthe College and
Professor of Logic aucl M etaphysics.
B.A., Brown, '93, M.A., Brown, '95, Ph.D., Cornell, '97, LL.D., Williams,
'12, LL.D., Mt. Holyoke, '12, M.A., Amherst, '12, LL.D., Brown, '13.
Born at Rochdale England, February 3, 1872. Prepared for college at
Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, R. I., and graduated from Brown University,
1893. Pursued graduate work at Brown, 1893-95 and at Cornell, 1895-97. In-
structor of Philosophy at Brown University, 1897-99, Assistant Professor, 1899-
1993, Associate Professor, 1903-06, Professor of Logic and Metaphysics, 1996-12,
and Dean of Brown University, 1991-12. Called to the presidency of Amherst
College in 1912. Member of the American Philosophical Association and of the
American Psychological Association.
GEORGE DANIEL OLDS, A A 111, 111 B K, lfl'allcer Professor of M0ll161'l1f1l'I.C.Y
and Dean of the Faculty.
B.A., University of Rochester, '73, M.A., University of Rochester, '79,
LL.D., University of Rochester, '07, M.A., Amherst, 'l2.
Born at Middleport, New York, 1853. Prepared for college at Brockport
fNew Yorkj Normal School. Graduated from the University of Rochester, 1873.
Taught in Albany Academy 1873-79. Studied Mathematics in Universities of
Heidelberg and Berlin, 187 9-83. Professor of Mathematics, University of Roches-
ter, 1884-91, Professor of Mathematics at Amherst since 1891, Dean of the
Faculty since 1919. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of
Science and the American Mathematical Society.
AR FIIUR LALANNE KIMBALL, 111 B K, Rufus Tyler Professor of Physics.
B.A., Princeton, '81, MfA., Princeton, '84, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, '89, M.A.,
Amherst, '12.
Born at Succasunna, New jersey, Oct. 16, 1856. Prepared for college at
Plainfield High School. Graduated from Princeton in 1881. Pursued graduate
studies at Princeton in 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 at Amherst College, 1891. Member of the Ameri-
can 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 Textbook of Physics." Investigation of the Ohm for
the United States government in 188-1.
5
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DAVID TODD, fb B K, Sidney Dillon Professor of Astronomy and Navigation.
B.A., Amherst, '75, M.A., Amherst, '78g Ph.D., VVashington and Jefferson, '88,
Born at Lake Ridge, N. Y., March 19, 1855. Studied at Columbia 1870-72
and graduated from Amherst, 1875. Served on several astronomical commissions
for the United States, 1875-81. Appointed director of the Amherst Observatory,
1881. Taught astronomy and higher mathematics at Smith College, 1882-87.
1882-1907 conducted seven eclipse expeditions and other important series of obser-
vation. Member of the Astronomical Society of America, Washingtoii Philosophi-
cal Society and many other scientific societies. Founder and editor of the "Col-
umbian Knowledge Seriesf' 1893-97. Contributed to the Encyclopedia Brittanica
and is author of "A New Astronomy" and a number of other volumes.
WILLIAM LYMAN CGWLES, A K E, fb B K, Moore Professor of the Latin
Language and Literature.
B.A., Amherst, '78, M.A., Amherst, '8l.
Born at Belchertown, Mass., April 1 1, 1850. 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 of
Latin in Amherst, 1880-83. Spent one year at Berlin University, Gottingen, and
Leipzig, and in travel in Italy. Associate Professor of Latin in Amherst, 1880-94.
Lecturer on Latin Literature at Smith College, 1880-95. Professor of Latin in
Amherst College in 1894. Travelled in Europe and studied in Rome in 1898.
Taught Latin in Smith College, 1900. Member of the 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," L'Ade1phoe of Terence," 1890, "Selections
of Poems from Catullus," 1900, "Selections from Catullus and other Latin Poets,"
1909, and articles for magazines and periodicals.
HARRY DEFOREST SMITH, A K E, KD B K, john C. Newton Professor of Greek,
B.A., Bowdoin, '91 g M.A., Bowdoin, '94, M.A., Harvard, '96, M.A., Amherst,
'12,
Born at Gardiner, Me., in 1809. Graduated from Bowdoin, 1891 and taught
in Rockland, Me., 1891-95. Studied at I-Iarvarcl, 1895-90 and the University of
Berlin, 1890-97. Instructor of Greek, University of Pennsylvania, 1897-985
Instructor of Ancient Languages, 1898-99, and Assistant Professor of Greek, 1899-
1901, at Bowdoin College. Became Associate Professor of Greek, Amherst College,
1901, and Professor of Greek, 1903.
6
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THOMAS CUSHING ESTY, Xl' T, 115 B K, Professor Qf M allzcmatfcs and .Secretary
ofthe Facully.
B.A., Amherst, '93, M.A., Amherst, '97,
Born at Amherst, Massachusetts, December 8, 1870. Prepared for college
at the Amherst High School. Graduated from Amherst College, 1893. Post-
graduate student in Mathematics, Amherst College, 1893-94. Instructor in
Mathematics and Drawing at Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, 1894-95.
Walker Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst College, 1895-97. Studied in Gott-
tingen, Germany, 1897-98. Walker Instructor of Mathematics, Amherst College,
1898-1901. Professor of Mathematics, University of Rochester, 1901-05. Profes-
sor of Mathematics, Amherst College, 1905. Member American Association for
thc Advancement of Science and of the American Mathematical Society.
GEORGE BOSWORT11 CHURCHILL, X 111, 111 B K, l"lfv'1iff'I.SllJlI P1'l2fC.S'.Y!I1'IU.
English Liieraiure. '
B.A., Amherst, '89, M.A., Amherst, '92, Ph.D., University of Berlin, '97.
Born at Worcester, Mass., October 24, 1800. Prepared. for college at the
Worcester High School. Graduated from Amherst College, 1889 and taught in the
Worcester High School, 1889-92 and in the William Penn Charter School, Philadel-
phia, 1892-94. Studied in graduate work in English at University of Pennsylvania,
University of Strassburg, 1894--95, 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. Elected to the Massachusetts Senate in 19113 and went into
office, january 1, 1917. Author of "Richard III up to Shakespeare,"' 1900, 'in
edition of "Richard III," 1912, "Plays of Wycherly," 1913, and joint authoi of
"The Latin University Dramas of the Time of Queen Elizabeth," 1898.
WILLIAM PINGRY BIGELOW, X 'IL Professor of Music.
B.A., Amherst, '89, M.A., Amherst, '12
Born at Amherst, Massachusetts, March 29, 1807. Prepared for college al
the Amherst High School. Graduated from Amherst College, 1889. Studied
music in Worcester, 1889-90, in Berlin and Dusseldorf, 1890-9-1. Instructor in
German and Music at Amherst College, 1894-1901. Associate Professor of German
and Music at Amherst College, 1901, Professor of German and Music, 19011,
Professor of Mtlsic, 1908.
7
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ARTHUR JOHN HOPKINS, 0 A X, Professor of Clzcfizfsfry.
I3.A., Amherst, '85, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, '923.
Born at Bridgewater, Mass., September 20, 1804-. Prepared for college at
Bridgewater I-Iigh School and graduated from Amherst, 1885. Taught in Cotuit,
Mass., and at Peckskill Military Academy, N. Y., 1885-90. Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity Fellow, 1892. Taught in Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa.,
18921-94. Came to Amherst in 189-1, 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, PwU'csso1' of EC0l101111'C.?.
B.A., Oberlin, '91, Ph.D., Columbia, '98, M.A., Amherst, '12,
Born at Ontario, Canada, December 21, 1859. Prepared for college at Oberlin
Academy. Graduated from Oberlin, 1891. Instructor of History at Oberlin,
1891-92. Took postgraduate course at University of Wisconsin, 1892-93. Studied
at University of Berlin, 1893-9-1. Postgraduate student at Columbia University,
1894-95. Lecturer on Taxation at Columbia University, 1895. Called to chair of
Political Economy at Amherst College, 1895. Member, American Economic
Association. Author of "History of German-Wage Theory," 1898. Lecturer on
Economic, Social, and Educational Topics.
FREDERICK BREWSTER LOOMIS, 111 A O, flf B K, Hflficlfcock Professor of
Mineralogy and Geology.
B.A., Amherst, '90, Ph.D , University of Munich, '99.
Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., November 22, 1873. Prepared for college at the
Rochester Free Academy and graduated from Amherst College, 1890. Studied
at the University of Munich, 1897-99. Instructor in Biology at Amherst College,
1899, Associate Professor in Biology, 190-1, Professor of Comparative Anatomy,
1908. Director of the Expedition to Patagonia in 1911-12. Author of HI-Iunting
Extinct Animals in the Patagonian Pampas," 1913, "The Dcscaflo Formation of
Patagonia," 191-1-.
8
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PAUL CHRYSOSTOM PHILLIPS, 0 A X, Parmljl liillings Professor of llygiene
ami Physical Ec1'ucatf1'0H.
l3.A., Amherst, '88, M.D., Columbia, '95
Born at Ayer, Massachusetts, December 20, 1805. Prepared for college at
Phillips-Andover Academy. Graduated from Amherst College, 1888. Medical
and Athletic Director of the General Board of Y. M. C. A. of Chicago, 1895. As-
sistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education, 1890, Associate Professor,
1899. Professor, 1908. Member, American Physical Education Association,
American Association for the Advancement of Science, Athletic Records Commit-
tee of the Athletic League of North America. President, Society College Gymna-
sium Directors, 1902, Secretary, since 1907. Instructor V. M. C. A. Institute,
Silver Bay, N. Y., since 190--1.
CLARENCE WILLIS EASTMAN, Prqfcssor QfCC?7'711CH1 Lfl'llg1f1fIgC ann' I.fic1'a.'1n'c.
B.S., Worcester Polyteclmic Institute, '9-1, A.M., Ph.D., Leipsic, '98, M.A.,
Amherst, '12.
Born at Concord, N. H., january 3, 1873. Graduated from Worcester Polv-
technic Institute, 189-1 and remained as Assistant in Modern Languages, 189-1-95.
Graduate student at Harvard summer of 1894, University of Gottingen, 1895-90,
University of Leipsic, 1890-98. Instructor of German, University of Iowa, Uni-
versity of Chicago, in charge of work in German, University of Missouri Summer
and editor of several German texts.
112 B K, Professor of Philosophy.
WILLIAM ESSE NEWLIN, XI' T
.I 1
B.A., Amherst, '99, BS., M.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '01,
M.A., Amherst, '03, M.A., Harvard, '00
August 28, 1878. Prepared for college at
Born at Port Carbon, Penna.,
Pottsville, Pa., High School. Graduated from Amherst, 1899. Graduated from
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901. Engaged in Mechanical Engineer-
ing, 1901-02, Walker Instructor of Mathematics Amherst, 1902-05. Shattuck
Scholar in Mathematics in Harvard University, 1905-00. Appointed Associate
Professor of Mathematics and Philosophy Amherst College, 1900, Associate
Professor of Philosophy, 1907, Professor of Philosophy, 1909. Studied at Oxford
Univorgirgv, 1912-13. Member American Philosophical Association.
9
School. Came to Amherst, 1907. Author of "Die Syntax des Dativs bei Notker"
' I 1-1 u I rn 1 ul
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B.A., Amherst, '02, M.A., Harvard, '07.
HENRY CARRINGTON LANCASTER, A 'I' A, fl, B K, Professor of Romance
Languages.
B.A., M.A., University of Virginia, 1003, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University,
'07, M.A., Amherst, 'l2.
Born at Richmond, Virginia, November 10, 1882. Prepared for college at
McCabe's University School of Richmond. Graduated from University of Virginia,
1003. Taught in University School of Montgomery, Alabama, 1003-04. Held
Virginia Scholarships and a University Fellowship at Johns Hopkins University.
Appointed Instructor in Romance Languages in Amherst, 1007, Associate Professor
1008, Professor, 1001. Author of "French Tragic Comedy," 1007, "Pierre du
Ryer, Dramatist," 1012. For the year 1018, Y. M. C. A. Secretary attached to the
Foyers du Soldat in the French Army.
B.A., Amherst, '07.
Q10
ROBERT STILLMAN FLETCHER, X XII, Otis Librar1'a11.
FREDERICK LINCOLN THOMPSON, A K IC, Wfrzlclcy Professor of llfstorr
Born at Augusta, Me., 1800. Graduated from Amherst, 1802. Instructor in
the Pennsylvania Institute for the Blind, 1802-03, King's School, Stamford Ct
1803-05, Sachs Institute, New York, 1805-1003. Studied in Paris, 1003-05 'incl
at Harvard, 1005-07. Assistant in History, Harvard, 1000-07. Associate Professor
of History at Amherst, 1007, Professor of History, 1000. Member o1theAmc11c in
Historical Association and the American Political Science Association.
Born at Hartford, Ct., September 12, 187-1-. Prepared for college at Amherst
High School and at Williston Seminary. Graduated from Amherst College, 1801
Connected with the Buffalo Public Library, Carnegie Library, Bradford, P1
Brooklyn Public Library, and the Carnegie Library of Pittsburg. Assistant
' Librarian, Amherst College, 1008, Otis Librarian, 1011.
IIIIIIII I Illllllll Illllllil Illlllllll Illlllllll lllulllllllll I1I11IIII llllllllll :::I1lIl1l1Il Illllllll Illllllll llllllulll 11lI1I1IIl 1IllI1IlI lIlII1lI Illlllllll
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HOWARD WATERS DOUGHTY, 111 I' A, flf B K, E E, fl! A T, Prqfessor of
Chemistry.
Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, '04-.
Born at Baltimore, Md., August 13, 1871. Prepared for college, Friends'
Elementary and High Schools, Baltimore. Proficient in Electrical Engineering,
johns Hopkins University, 1803, Commercial Work, 1803-1000, Graduate Student
in Chemistry, 1000-04. Carnegie Research Assistant, Washington, D. C., 1004-05.
Instructor in Chemistry, University of Missouri, 1005-00, University of Wisconsin,
1000-07, Amherst College, 1007, Assistant Professor, 1008, Associate Professor,
1000, Professor, 10123.
WALTON HALE HAMILTON, George Daniel Olds Professor of Ecolzomics.
B.A., University of Texas, '07, Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1013.
Born at Hiwasec, Tennessee, October 30, 1881. Instructor in Mediaeval
History, University of Texas, 1000-10. Instructor in Political Economy, University
of Michigan, 1010-13, Assistant Professor, ibid, 1013-14, Assistant Professor
Political Economy, University of Chicago, 101-1--15, Professor of Economics,
Amherst College, 1015.
RAYMOND GARFIELD GETTELL, fb B K, Professor of Political Sciewzce.
B.A., Ursinus, '03, M.A., University of Pennsylvania, '00.
Born at Shippensburg, Pa., March 4, 1881. Graduated from Shippensburg
High School, 1805, from State Normal School, 1808, Graduated from Ursinus
College, 1003. Studied at the University of Pennsylvania, 1004-00. Assistant
Principal, High School, Duncannon, Pa., 1808-00. 'Instructor in History, State
Normal School, 1800-00. Professor of History and Economics in Bates College,
1000-7. Northam Professor of History and Political Science at Trinity from 1007-
14. Professor in Amherst College, 1015. Member of American Political Science
Association, American Historical Association, Connecticut Historical Associa-
tion. Author of "Introduction to Political Science," 1010, "Readings in Political
Science," 1011, "Problems in Political Evolution," 1014. Numerous articles in
periodicals and book reviews.
11
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STARK YOUNG, E X, E T, Professor of English Literature.
B.A., University of Mississippi, 1901, M.A., Columbia, 1902.
Born at Como, Mississippi, October 11, 1881. Assistant in English at Univer-
sity of Mississippi, 1905-07, Associate Professor of English and Comparative
Literature, University of Texas, 1907-15. Professor of English Literature, Amherst
College, 1915. Author of "Guinevere," a poetic play, 1900, "The Blind Man at the
Window and Other Poems," 19015, "Addio, Madretta and Other Plays," 1913.
An editor of Thackeray's "English Humorists," 1912, Advisory Editor of the
Drama. Contributor to various periodicals.
WALTER W. STEWART, fb B K, Professor of Economics.
B.A., Missouri, '09, M.A., Columbia, '10,
Professor Stewart graduated from the University of Missouri in 1909 and did
further study at Michigan and Columbia. He taught at Missouri, 1910-11, then
for a year at Michigan, and returned to the University of Missouri in 1912. He
came to Amherst in 1910.
' A u
ROBERT LEE FROST, 9 A X, CID B K, Professor ad interim of English Literature.
Born at San Francisco, California in 1875. Studied at Dartmouth and at
Harvard and has taught at Pinkerton Academy, Derry, New Hampshire, and at
the Plymouth CN. HJ Normal School. He is well known as the author of three
books of poetry: "A Boy's Will," "North of Boston," "Mountain Interval."
12
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ALBERT PARKER FITCH, A T, fl' B li, I'rrUbss0r Qf tlzv llislory fUfRcl17g1'o11 and
lizfblfcal L'itcrr1lu1'c.
B.A., Harvard, '99, S. T. B., 'Union Theological Seminary, '93, D.D., Am-
herst, '99, D.D., Williams, '1-1.
Born at Boston, Mass., March 13, 1877. Graduated from Harvard, 1999, and
from the Union Theological Seminary, 1993. Pastor ol the First Church, Flushing
L. I., 1903-95, and ofthe Mt. Vernon Church, Boston, Mass., 19115-99. President
of the Andover Theological Seminary, 19119-17. Field Inspector of the American
Red Cross in France, 1917. Professor of the History of Religions and Biblical
Literature, Amherst College, 1917.
JOSEPH OSGOOD '1.'HOIXfIP8ON, fb B K, Prqftswr fy 1,IIL'1',S'l.CS,
B.A., Amherst, '8-1, Ph.D., University o1'Strassburg, '91.
Born at Weymouth Massachusetts, july 29, 18133. Prepared for college at
Thayer Academy. Graduate student at Amherst College and Assistant in Physics,
18813-87. Wallcei' Instructor in Amherst College, 1887-89. Instructor in Haver-
ford College, 1891-9-1. Associate Professor in Physics in Amherst College, 189-1-
1918. Professor of Physics, 1918. Fellow ol' the American Association for the
Advancement ol Science. Author ol thesis: "Ulber das Gesetz der lilastischen
Dehnung," published in "Wildermann's Annalen," also papers, "Fatigue in the
Elasticity of Stretching" and "Investigations in Torsional Elasticityf' published in
Physical Review.
111 R111 Rl 111 RCIVAI oA1.1.1No1111, A ic 11, fi, is uc, P1-fycwf rj lli.x'l0ry. 1
B.A., Amherst, '93, Ph.D., Leipsic, '98.
Born at Gallingertown, Ont., August ll, 18139. Prepared for college at the
State Normal School, Cortland, N. Y., and graduated from Amherst, 1893. Prin-
cipal ol Oxford Academy, Oxford, N. Y., 1893-95. Studied at the University ol'
lena, 1895-913 and at the University of Leipsic, 18913-98. Instructor in History at
Amherst College, 1898, Associate Professor, 1904, Professor, 1918. Studied at
Columbia University 1917-18. Member of the American Historical Association.
Author of "Die Haltung der deutschen Publizistik zu dem amerilcanisehen Unab-
hangigkeitskriege," 1999, assisted in the translation and editing of "Conversations
with Luther" 1The Pilgrim Press, 19155.
13
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C l OTTO MANTHEY-ZORN, fb B K, Professor of German
OTTO CHARLES GLASER, fl' X, 111 22, 22 EI, fb B K, Stone Professor of Biology.
B.A., johns I-Iopkins, 1900, Ph.D., johns I-Iopkins, '0-1.
Born at Wiisbadem, Germany, October 13, 1880. Graduated from johns
Hopkins University in 1904. Pursued graduate studies at johns Hopkins, 1904.
Studied at the Marine Laboratories at Beaufort, North Carolina, Woods Hole,
Massachusetts, Cameron, Louisiana, and the University of Budapest. Taught
at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Marine Biological Labora-
tory, Woods Hole, and University of Michigan, 1905-18. Author of various
articles in technical and popular journals.
ALBERT SCHINZ, Professor ad interim of lfrelzclz.
B.A., University of Ncuchatel, '88, Ph.D., '92.
and literature.
111
B.A., Adelbert College, W. R. U., '01 , Ph.D., Leipsic 04
Born at Sheboygan, Wisconsin, October 20, 1879. Studied 'it the U1l1VL1S1l,V
of Erlangen, 1901-02. Graduated from the University OfLC11J'S1C 1904 Instructor
in German, Western Reserve University, 1904-05. Instructor in German Univei
sity of Illinois, 1905-00. Instructor in German at Amherst 1900 Assistant Pro
fessor, 1908, Associate Professor, 1909-1918, Professor 1918 Member of the
Modern Language Association, New England Modern Language Association
Society for the Advancement of Study of Scandinavian Iitemturc Published
"Johann Georg jacobis Iris," 1905, "Friedr. Hcinr. Jacobi s Home at Pampclfoit
and in "Modern Philology," 1907. Edited Fulda's "Der Iahsman 1912
Born at Neuchatel, French Switzerland, 1870. Gmdutted fiom Ul11VL,1S1lN
of Neuchatel, 1888. Professor of French, University of Minnc,sot'1 151511 M twi
and Smith College, and Amherst College for 1919. Authoi of Woiks in philosophy
' 1' 1-1 I
. in Il I I ,i
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JOHN CORSA, 11' T, Associate PrrU'exsor of Publfic Speaking.
B.A., Amherst, '99, M.A., Amherst, '99.
Born at Milford, Delaware, November 39, 1874. Prepared for college at Wil-
liston Seminary. Principal of the Catasauqua Preparatory School, 1899-1992.
Member, New England Oral English Association, President, New England Oral
English and Public Speaking Association, 1915. Appointed Instructor in Public
Speaking inIAmherst College, 1993, Assistant Professor, 1997, Associate Professor,
1998.
ARTHUR HENRY BAXTER, A A 111, Associate Professor of Romance Languages.
B.A., johns Hopkins, '94, Ph.D., johns Hopkins, '98,
Born at Florence, Italy, December 12, 1871. Studied at Malvern College
England, 1881-88, at Tubingen, Germany, 1889. Graduated from lohns Hopkins
University, 1894. Instructor in Italian, Johns Hopkins, 1897. Master of French
and German at the Country School for Boys, Baltimore, Md., 1898-1999. In-
structor of Romance Languages, Amherst College, 1999, Assistant Professor 1999'
Associate Professor, 1998. ' '
ROBERT PALFREY UTT ER, Associate Professor of Erzglfish.
B.A., Harvard, '98, Ph.D., Harvard, '99.
Born at Olympia, Wash., November 23, 1875. Prepared for college at the
Cambridge Latin School. Graduated from Harvard, 1898. Served on the stall' of
the Youth's Companion, Boston, 1898-99, and in the city department of the New
York Evening Post, 1899. With Allyn and Bacon, Boston, 1999-92. Assistant
in English, Harvard University, 1992-93, Graduate Student and Assistant in
English, 1993-99. Instructor in English, Amherst College, 1999, Associate Pro-
fessor, 1999. Author of "Guide to Good English" and "Every-day Words and
Their Uses. "
15
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VVILLIAM AVERILL ST OWELL, 111 B K, !1.s'soc1'atc Prrjcssor of Komcmcc Lang-
uages.
B.A., Princeton, '04, Ph.D., johns Hopkins, '08,
Born at Appleton, Wisconsin, March 29, 1882. Prepared for college at Paris,
France. Graduated from Princeton in 1904. Graduate study at Johns Hopkins
University, 1904-00, at La Sorbonne in Paris, 1900-7. University fellow and
instructor in johns Hopkins, 1907-8. Professor of Romance Languages at the
Randolph Macon College, Lynchburg, Virginia, 1908-9. Appointed Assistant
Professor of Romance Languages at Amherst College, 1909. Associate Professor,
1910. Author of "Titles of Respect in Direct Address in Okl Frenchn and "Personal
Relationships in Mediaeval France."
RICHARD FRANCIS NELLIGAN, Associate Professor of .Hygiene and Physical
lfducatfon.
Born at Cambridge, Mass., June 30, 1801. Graduated from the High School
of that city and from the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 1880. Taught in
Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, Detroit, 1880, and at Chelsea, Mass., 1887. Gymnasium
Instructor, Cornell University, 1887-92g and at Amherst College, 1892, also at
State Chautauqua Assembly, 1891, at Vanderbilt Summer School, 1893, at Har-
vard Summer School, 1890-97. Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical
Education, Amherst, 19005 Associate Professor, 1910, Supervisor of Athletics, 19125.
Appointed Civilian Director of Athletics at Camp Devens, Con the Staff of the
Commanding Officerj, 1917, commissioned Captain, 1918. Returned to Amherst,
January 1, 1919.
CHARLES HANSON TOLL, il' T, 111 B K, Associate Professor of Philosojnlzy.
B.A., Hamilton, '04, M.A., Harvard, '05, Ph.D., Freiburg, '09.
Born at Denver, Colorado, May 21, 1882. Prepared for college at the Denver
Manual Training School, at Phillips Andover, and a private school in Paris. Grad-
uated from Hamilton College in 190-1. Graduate work in Harvard, 190-1-0. john
Harvard Fellow, 1900-8. Travelled around the world, 1900-7. Studied in the
University of Berlin and the University of Freiburg, 1907-09. Appointed Assistant
Professor of Philosophy, Amherst College, 1909, Associate Professor, 1912. Com-
missioned First Lieutenant Sanitary Corps, and later promoted to Captaincy. In
Surgeon Gcneral's Office at Washington. Chief Psychological Examiner at Camp
Custer, Michigan, 1918.
16
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ALFRED SHEPARD GOODALE, fb B K, Associate Professor of Botalzy.
B.A., Amherst, '98.
Born in Amherst, Mass., May 8, 1870. Prepared for college at the Amherst
High School. Graduated from Amherst College in 1898. Appointed Acting
Registrar 1901, Registrar, 1902. Instructor in Botany, 1904, Assistant Professor,
191 1 , Associate Professor and Registrar, 1913-18. Associate Professor of Botany,
1918.
CHARLES WIGGINS COBB, 0 A X, 22 E, Associate Professor fy' Mllffl611ILll'IAC.S'.
B.A., Amherst, '97, M.A., Amherst, '01, Ph.D., Univ. Mich., '12.
Born at Plymouth, Mass., 1875. Prepared for college at Newton High School.
Graduated from Amherst, 1897. Taught at Albany Academy, Fitchburg High
School, New York High School of Commerce, Worcester' Academy, Student 511,
Columbia and New York University, 1904-5, Clark University, 1907-8- at the
University of Michigan, 1910-11. Appointed Instructor of Mathematics, at Am-
herst College, 1908, Assistant Professor, 1911, Associate Professor, 191-1. Com-
missioned a Captain in the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps, 1917-18,
CHARLLS ILRNILSI BENNETT, 111 1' A, fl' B K, Associate Professor in Lalfin.
B.A., Amherst, '05, Ph.D., Cornell, '11,
Born at Ludlow, Mass., December 31, 1882. Prepared for college at the
Ludlow High School. Graduated from Amherst, 1905. Assistant Principal and
Instructor of German and Latin in Nanticoke CPennsylvaniaj High School, and
Sub-Master VVashington School for Boys, VVashington, D. C. Instructor Volkmann
School, Boston and Graduate Student at Harvard, 1907-08. Graduate Student
and Teaching Fellow, Cornell, 1908-11. Instructor Latin, Amherst, 1911, Assist-
ant Professor, 1913, Associate Professor, 1914. Author "Across the Years," 1917.
17
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HENRY VVHEATLAND LITCHFIELD, fi' B K, Associate Professor of Latin.
B.A., Harvard, '07, Ph.D., Harvard, '11.
Born at Pembroke, Mass., May 23, 1880. Prepared for college at Pembroke
and Rockland High Schools. Graduated from Harvard, 1907. Did Graduate
work at Harvard, 1907-11. Instructor in Greek and Latin at Harvard, 1911-15.
Associate Professor of Latin at Amherst, 1915. Member of American Pliilological
Society, Archaeological Institute of America, New England Classical Association.
GEORGE FRISBIE WHICHER, 0 A X, fb 13 K, Associate Professor of Erigtish.
B.A., Amherst, '10, M.A., Columbia, '11, Ph.D., '15.
Born at Lawrenceville, New Jersey, Nov. 15, 1889. Prepared for college at the
Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brooklyn, New York. Graduated from Amherst,
1910. University Scholar in English, 1911-12. University Fellow, 1913. Instruc-
tor in English at the University of Illinois, 1914-15. Author of "On the Tibur
Roadl' Cwith G. M. Wl11CI1C1'D, 1911. "The Life and Romances of Mrs. Eliza
Haywood," 1915.
JOHN BROWN ZINN, A '1' SZ, 1' A, dv I3 K, Associate Professor fu Clzemistry.
B.S., Pennsylvania College, '09, Ph.D., johns Hopkins, '13,
Born at Gettysburg, Pa., August 20, 1888. Prepared f or college at Gettysburg
High School. Graduated from Pennsylvania College, 1909. University Scholar at
-lohns Hopkins, 1911-12, University Fellow, 1912-13. Appointed Instructor in
Chemistry, Amherst College, 1913, Associate Professor, 1917.
18
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ALLISON WILSON MARSH, 111 1'.A, fb B K, Associate Professor of Hygiene
and Physical Education.
B.A., Amherst, '.13.
Born at Quincy, Massachusetts. Graduated from Amherst, 19135 Hitchcock
Fellow, Amherst College, 1913-14g Ohio-Wesleyan University, 1915, Ohio State
College, 1916. Graduate work Harvard Summer School, 1915-16. Appointed
Associate Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education, Amherst College, 1917.
ALEXANDER ANDERSON MACKIMMIE, Associate Professor ad interiin. of
French.
B.A., Princeton, '06, M.A., Columbia, '13.
Born at New Brunswick, Canada, 1878. Graduated from Princeton 1906.
Graduate work at Columbia, 1913. After graduation he taught at Colchester
Academy, Truro, Nova Scotia. Since 1908 he has been a Professor at the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College. Associate Professor ad interim Amherst, 1917.
ERNEST RUDOLPH SMALT Z, Instructor ad interiin of I-lygiene and Physical
Education.
Pd.B., Bloomsburg State Normal School, '04.
Born at Pittston, Pa., July 24, 1881. Graduated from thc Bloomsburg CPa.j
State Normal School, 1904 and from the Normal School of Physical Education,
Battle Creek, Mich., 1915. Did graduate Work at Lehigh in 1917. Instructor in
Physical Education and Coach of Basketball and Baseball at Bloomsburg State
Normal School for seven years. Aeted as Supervisor of Physical Education in the
public schools and playgrounds of Hazelton, Pa., for three years. Played profes-
sional baseball for twelve years. Associate Professor of Physical Education at
Amherst, 1918. '
19
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DAVID WIGHT PRALL, fb B K, Associate Professor of Philosophy.
B.A., University of Michigan, '09, M.A., '10, Ph.D., University of California,
'18,
Born at Saginaw, Mich., 1886. Prepared for college at the Saginaw High
School and graduated from the University of Michigan, 1909. Graduate Student
and Instructor of English, 1910 and, at Cornell University, 1910-12. Instructor of
English, University of Texas, 1912-14, and Assistant Professor in Institutional
History, 1914-15. Graduate Student at University of California, 1915-18. Asso-
' ciate Professor of Philosophy, Amherst, 1918.
' .-1
HAROLD HENRY PLOUGH, A T, E E, Instructor in Biology.
B.A., Amherst, '13g Ph.D., Columbia, 'l7.
Born at New York City, April 5, 1892. Graduated from Amherst College,
1913. Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1914-17. Instructor in Biology,
Amherst College, 1917, Associate Professor, 1918. Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant,
Sanitary Corps and was Instructor of Bacteriology, Yale Army Laboratory, july,
'18-January, '19. Author of monograph "Effect of Temperature on Crossing
Over" and other scientific treatises.
1
JOHN DICKINSON, fb B K, Instructor ad iaitcrim of History.
B.A., johns Hopkins University, '13g M.A., Princeton, '16.
Born in Greensboro, Maryland, 1894-. Graduated from Johns Hopkins in
1913, and did graduate'work at Princeton as Gordon McDonald Fellow in 1915-16
and Charlotte Elizabeth Proctor Fellow, 1916-17. Chief of Latin American Divi-
sion Bureau of Research War Trade Board, 1917. First Lieutenant attached to
General Staff, 1918-19.
20
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EMERSON HOWLAND SWIFT, fb A 0, Instructor in Creek.
B.A., Williams, '12, M.A., Princeton, '16,
Born at East Orange, N. J., January 21, 1889. Graduated from Williams
College, 1912. Awarded Williams College Greek Fellowship and studied in Greece
and Rome, 1912-15, as Fellow of the American Archaelogical Institute and Associ-
ate Fellow of the American Academy in Rome. Fellow in Classics of Princeton
University, 1915-16. Instructor in Greek and Latin at Williams College, 1916-17.
Instructor in Greek, Amherst College, 1919.
. .-
MICHAEL JOSEPH KENNEDY, Assistant in Physical Education.
Born in Northampton, Massachusetts, September 15, 1886. Educated in
Northampton Schools. Came to Amherst in 1916 to assist in Pratt Gymnasium.
Appointed Assistant in Physical Education, 1917.
HAROLD ELLIS JONES, A T, fb B K, Assistant in Biology.
B.A., Amherst, '18. I
Born at New Brunswick, N. J., December 3, 1894. Prepared for college at
Stamford High School, Stamford, Ct. Studied at Massachusetts Agricultural
College, 1914-16, and at Amherst College, 1916-18, graduating at the latter date,
and remaining as Assistant in Biology.
21
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JAMES ALLEN LOWELL, Assistant Librarian.
Born at Greenfield, Massachusetts. Graduated from Greenlield High School.
Before coming to Amherst in 1917, he was connected with the City Library Associa-
tion of Springfield, Mass.
JAMES STUART MEIKLEJOHN, A A Ili, Assistant in Political Science and
Economics.
B.A., Amherst, '18,
Born at Pawtucket, R. I., April 29, 1899. Prepared for college at the Pawtuck-
et High School and graduated from Amherst, 1918.
HARRY WELTON KIDDER, B.A., Treasurer of the Corporation.
9 A X, fl' B K.
Mr. Kidder was horn in Northampton, Mass., in 1871, and graduated from
Amherst in 1897. After eleven years of experience in banking, he was appointed
assistant to the treasurer of Amherst College in 1999 and treasurer in 1999.
Q2
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lecturers on Special jfnunhatiuns
i 1917-1918
THE HENRY WARD BEECHER FOUNDATION
HAROLD JOSEPH LASKI .............
JOHN MASON TYLER, Pn.D. ............ .
THE WILLIAM BREWSTER CLARK
TIIORSTEIN VEELEN, Pn.D. ............ .
Jfellutns
GEORGE BRUNER PARKS, B.A., Kellogg Uafziversily Fellow . .
CARTER LYMAN GOODRICH, Roswell Dwight Hitchcock Fellow .
RICl'IARD WHEELER MAXiNAIlD, Edward Hitchcock Fellows .
PAUL KOEHLER PlIILLIPb, .
WAWQC A I' X! A A "1-
23
I'lZ1l'V8Tfl University
. Amherst COllege
MEMORIAL FOUNDATION
. Washington, D. C.
. London, England
. London, England
Amherst College
Amherst COllege
nllege
B 'lT'5
- Sf .. B-
r f i
191721918
PROFESSOR ALBERT PARKER FITCH, D.D. .
REV. ALEXANDER :HEWES ABBOTT . ,
REV. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT, S.T.D. .
lDIREC'l'OR TALCOTT WILLIAMS, LL.D., L.H.D., LITT.D.
IQIGV. EDWIN JAMES VANETTEN . .
REV. AMBROSE WI'I1'1'I'I VERNON, D.D. .
PROFESSOR JAMES EVERETT FRAME, S.T.D.
REV. SAMUEL PARKES CADMAN, D.D, .
RIGV. JASON NOBLE PIERCE . .
REV. J. VALDEMAR MOLDENIIAWER .
DIGAN WILLIAM WALLACE FENN, D.D. .
PRESIDENT ARTHUR CUSHMAN MCGIFFERT, D.D.
PRINCIPAL ALFRED ERNEST STEARNS, LI'l'1'.D. .
REV. LEWIS THURSTON R1+1I'lD . .
REV. JOHN HAYNES PIOLMES . .
REV. BENJAMIN ALBERT WILLMOTT .
REV. JOHN AMON HAWLEY . . . .
PRESIDENT JOHN MARTIN '1xHOMAS, D.D
REV. S. PAUL JEFFERSON . . .
IRICV. WILLIAM WESTON PATTON . .
REV. AUGUSTUS MI'INDON LORD, D.D. .
RIGV. EDWARD CHADBOURNE BOYNTON
REV. JOHN WINTHROF PLATNER . .
PROFESSOR, HEIIBERQ' ALDEN YOU'l'Z .
REV. WILLARD SFERRY . . .
.Rl'IV. NIGl'lEMIAH BOYNTON, D.D. .
PROFESSOR KIRSOPP LAKE, D.D. .
REV. LUCIUS HARRISON THAYICR . .
REV. JAMES GORDON GILKEY . .
DEAN CHARLES REYNOLDS BROWN, D.D. . .
., LL.D.
PROFESSOR JOHN FRANKLIN CENUNG, D.D., L.H.D. .
Brearberz
I
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.
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Amherst, Mass.
Albany, N. Y.
New York City
New York City
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Brookline, Mass.
New York City
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Boston, Mass.
Albany, N. Y.
. Cambridge, Mass.
' New York City
Andover, Mass.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
New York City
Roxbury, Mass.
. Amherst, Mass.
New Haven, Conn.
. Middlebury, Vt.
Amherst, Mass.
Haverhill, Mass.
. Providence, R. I.
. Worcester, Mass.
. Cambridge, Mass.
Auburn, N. Y.
Boston, Mass.
. Brooklyn, N. Y.
. Cambridge, Mass.
Portsmouth, N. H.
SpringHeld, Mass.
Amherst, Mass.
A All
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. A " H W 'W A? '
Mba Society of the Sillumni
fA'Il111fCll M6Cl7711g in C'0H111l011C6'1116'lIi Wcelrj
President:
PR1-zs. RUSH IQIIEI-IS, '83
Vffcc-Pres1'de-11ts:
WILLIAM A. BROWN 'ISS ALEXANDER D. NI1N'l'IS '83
Y Y
HON. TIIGNRY A. ICING, '73 AIWYIUR M- HEARD, 'SN
IION. AR'I'llUli H. WRLLMAN, '78 FRANK M- LAY, '93
Secretary and Treas1wer.'
FREDERICK S. ALLIS, '93
Exec11tA1'we C'o11zmfZtec.'
HON. PIENRY P. FIELD, '80 HARRY W. ZKIDDER, '97
PROD. JOSEPH O. 'FHOM1'SON, '84 DR. JOHN S. 1'11'l'c1Pu'Ouu, 'NU
ARTHUR CUR'1'Iss JAMES, '89 HON. PIENRY A. IQING, '73
I-I1-zlumlm' L. PRATT, '95 PROR. H. NORMAN GARDINIGR, 'TS
FRRD M. SM1'1'R, '84
Iwispeciors of Election:
AUDUBON L. IJARDY, '79
IHIIQNRY H. BOSNVORTII, ESQ., 'S9 NATHAN P. AVERY, ESQ., 'SH
RefwesewIat1'1'es-at-Large 011 1116 Almnmf f,i01t7IC1TI.'
ARTHUR H. DARIN, ESQ., 'SFI EDWARD T. Ewrv, ESO., '97
C'om1m'ltee 011 A11f1711'I1'i Tr14siecs.'
W1LL1AM B. GREIAINOUIIII, ESO., 'SS N.l4lII1 A. W14IA1'IlIQI2S, ESQ., '98
IION. GEORGE D. PRA'r'1', '93 PROP. JAM1-:S W, PARK, '03
HAIIKJIAD J. BAILY, ESQ., 'US
25
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Ghz Qlumni Qiluuncil nf Qmberst ftlollege
President:
WILLIAM IVES WASPIBURN, '76
Vice-Presidents:
JOSEPH R. KINGMAN, '83 CHARLES B. RAYMOND, 'SS
LU'I'H1'1R ELY SMITII, '94
Secretary:
FREDERICK S. ALLIS, '93
Treasurer:
ERNEST M. WI-IITCOMR, '04
'Executive Cornniittee:
EDWARD T. ESTY, '97, Chairman HENRY H. TITSWORTH, '97 WALTIGR CARROLL LOW, '85
CHARLES K. ARTER, '98 LUCIUS R. EASTMAN, JR., '95 MAURICI'1 L. FARRELL, 'Ol
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
THE PRESIDENT, ex-ojcio
Eastern Qssuriatinns
Zlibe Zlssnciatiun of Boston ani: Vicinity i
. . REV. WILLIAM G. TIIAYER, D.D., St. Mark's School, Southboro
. . . . HAROLD B. CRANSHAW, 106 Strathmore Rd., Brookline
The Qssuciatinn of Qienttal massachusetts
. . . . . DR. WALTER C. SEELYE, 66 William St., Worcester
. . . . REV. EDWARD C. BOYNTON, 2 Burncoat St., Worcester
Ciba Qllonnecticut Valley Qssuciatiun
. . . . . . HON. HENRY P. FIELD, Northampton, Mass.
. . KINGMAN BREWSTER, ESQ., 374 Main St., Springfield, Mass.
Ulihe Qssuciatinn nf Gnnnecticut
. . . PROE. FRED M. WARREN, 177 Yale Station, New Haven
. RAYMOND P. WHEELER, 31 No. Beacon St., Hartford
26
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President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
The Qlssuciatinn of Bhohe ilstlanh
, , PROI-'. EDMUND B. IDICLABARRE, 9 Arlington Ave., Providence
. . . . ROBERT C. CI-IAPIN, 150 Meeting St., Providence
The Qssuciatinn of new ,Bork
. . . . . . GEORGE B. MALLON, Upper Montclair, NJ.
. . . . . FREDERICK S. BALE, 120 Broadway, New York
The Qssuciatinn of iltronklpn
, , . . PRES. FRANK D. BIIODOETT, Adelphi College
. . . . . FRANCIS C. NICKERSON, 54 Wall St., New York
The Qssoriatinn uf Tantra! new fork
. . . . PRIN. JAMES C. RIGGS, 135 W. 5th St., Oswego
. . . . . . . ROY W. BELL, P. O. B. 71, Syracuse
The Qssuciatinn of Buffalo
. . REV. CLARENCE A. LINCOLN, First Congregational Church
. . . . . . . HARRY W. COLE, 25 Horton St.
The ikuthester Tluh
, . . HENRY R. IHOWARD, 2 Rockingham St., Rochester
. . . . . . HOWARD R. BAKER, 1048 S. Main St., Pittsford
The Qssociation of ibhilahelphia anh Vicinity
, . . . . ROBERT P. ESTY, ESQ., 328 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
. . . . GEORGE W. WI'l'NEY, 1117 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
The Qssuriation of washington, IB. T.
. . . . . . HON. ASHLEY M. GOULD, 1931 16th St., N. W.
. . . . . . . . . BARRY BULKLEY, Cosmos Club
The Qrssnciatiun of western ieeimzplhania
, . . . . . WILLIAM D. EVANS, ESQ., Oliver Bldg., Pittsburg
. . . . . KENNETH R. CUNNINGIIAM, Frick Bldg., Pittsburg
27
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President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
President
Secretary
Tentral ano jfar Tflliestern Qssoriations
The Qlssoniation of Tlehelano ano 'Uirinitp
CHARLES K. ARTER, Park Bldg.
. . . . . . . CHARLES W. DISIZIIOW, University Club
Qlmherst Tluli of northwestern Qlithio
. . ALEXANDER L. SMITH, ESQ., Sccond National Bank Bldg., Toledo
. . . . DONALD P. SMITII, 2459 Collingwood Ave., Toledo
Qmherst Tluh of Thirago
. . . PROE. PERCY H. BOYNTON, 5748 Kimbark Ave., Chicago
. . . . . DUNBAR W. LEWIS, The Rookery, Chicago
The Qssoriation of Sri. louis
. . . JAMES L. FORD, JR., 4530 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
. . . . . EDWARD T. LHALL, Ralston-Purina Co., St. Louis
michigan State Qmherst Qssoriation
. . . . . DIMON H. ROBICRTS, 43 S. Suminit St., Ypsilanti
. . . . J. HOWELL VANAUKEN, 1502 Ford Bldg., Detroit
The Qssociation of lJBes :Moines
. . . . . RICHARD R. ROLLINS, The Shops, Des Moines
. . . . . EDWIN D. HEWITT, 118 Fourth St., Des Moines
The northwestern Qssoriation
. JOSEPH R. KINGMAN, ESQ., 1010 Security Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
. . . JOSEPH L. SEYBOLD, Wells-Dickey CO., Minneapolis, Minn.
The Qssoriatton of the Svouthtnest
. . . . . . CASSIUS M. CLARK, ESQ., Peabody, Kansas
. . . EDWARD W. KIDDER, 4131 Mercier St., Kansas City, Mo.
The Qssoriatton of nebraska
. . . . OSGOOD T. EASTMAN, First National Bank, Omaha
The Qssoriation of Zlrigona
28
STUART W. FRENCH, Douglas
WILLIAM H. WEBSTER, Douglas
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President
Secretary
President
Secretary
President
S eeretary
President
Secretary
President
Secretary
The Bucky jllllnuutain Qssueiatinu
. . . . CALVIN H. MORSIQ, Brown Palace Hotel, Denver, Colo.
RICHARD B. SCANDRE'l"l', JR., ESQ., Colorado Natll Bank Bldg., Denver, Colo.
Gihe Zlssociation nf washington
. . . . . DR. PAUL A. TURNER, 3722 john St., Seattle
, , , , RALPH H. CLARKE, Care Wheeler Osgood Co., Tacoma
Qlihe Zissueiatirm of Southern Qllalifnrnia
, . . . WILLIAM C. MARBLIG, 6 H. W. Wellman Bldg., Los Angeles
, , DANIEL BEECIIER, ESQ., 500 Washington Bldg., Los Angeles
The Qlssuciatinn of jliurthern Cnialifornia
, , WIIILARD P. SMI'I'II, EsQ., Claus Sprecklcs Bldg., San Francisco
. . . HAMLIN A. WIIITNEY, JSI!! First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Oakland
Qmherst Zissociatinn of Qllulumhia
, . WILLIAM M. LAIJD, The Ladd ik Tilton Bank, Portland, Ore.
, CHARLES H. GRITZMACIIER, ESQ.. University Club, Portland, Ore.
29
u-Jnnr-nn-Ann-'
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GEORGE ARTHUR PLIMPTON, LL.D.
President of the Corporation
ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN, Pu.D., LL.D.
President of the College
PROF. WILLISTON WALKER, D.D. .
Secretary of the Corporation
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. .
ARTHUR CHARLES ROUNDS . . ,
PROF. ARTHUR LINCOLN GILLETT, D.D. .
TALCOTT WILLIAMS, LL.D., L.H.D., L1'1"1'.D. .
ROBERT ARCHEY WOODS, M.A. . . . .
REV. JOHN TIMOTHY STONE, D.D., LL,D. .
FRANK WATERMAN STEARNS, B.A. .
DWIGHT WHITNEY MORROW, B.A. . . . .
CHIEF JUSTICE ARTHUR PRENTICE RUGG, LL.D. .
WILLIAM CHARLES BREED, B.A .....
HARRY WELTON KIDDER, B.A.
Treasurer of the Corporation
30
New York, N. Y
Anlherst, Mass
New Haven, Conn
Brooklyn, N. Y
New York, N. Y.
' New York, N. Y
New York, N. Y.
Boston, Mass
New York, N. Y.
Hartford, Conn
New York, N. Y
Boston, Mass
. Chicago, Ill
Boston, Mass
New York, N. Y
New York, N. Y
New York N. Y
Amherst Mass
- 1
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Hutchins Prize . .
William C. Collar Prize .
Junior Prize
Billings Prizes .
Freshman Prizes
Armstrong Prizes .
Walker Second Year Prizes .
Walker Freshman Prizes .
Porter Physics Prize . . .
1884 Second Year Physics Prize
Sawyer Prize ....
Williston junior Prizes .
Williston Freshman Prizes .
A. C. -lames Prize in Navigation
Kellogg Sophomore Prize
Kellogg Freshman Prize .
Grrcek
Charles Scott Porter, '19, Philip Huntley Stacey, '19
. . . . Frederick James Woodbridge, '21
llntin
. . . . . . . . . . Harry Shepro, '19
. . Harold Ellis Jones, '18, Francis 'l'row1Jridge Cooke, '20
George Whipple King, '21 g Francis Taylor Pearsons Plimpton, '21
Qfnglisb
. . . . Forest Williams Blanton, '21
Rlutbelnatirs
, Willard Long Thorpe, '20, Atherton Hall Sprague, '20
. Leon Cyril Fricl, '21 3 Arthur Proctor Black, '21
Srricnccs'
, Elmer Gillam Smith, '19
, . Walter Van Dyk Bayer, '19
, . . . . . . Charles Rader Lowther, '20
Oliver Griswold Boynton, '19, Howard Park Vermilya, '19
William Smith Clark, '21 5 Forest Williams Blanton, '21
, Edmond Hurd Hendrickson, '19, Charles Scott Porter, '19
ibuhlic Svpcaking
A , , , Julian Frederick Rowe, '20
Edward Ames Richards, '21
31
I I'I I II
II II III I I IIIIII IIII I
I ll I II I
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Woods Prize CPro Singulari Meritoj . . . . Augustus Witschief Bennett 18
Travis Prize ....... . Carter Lyman Goodrich lb
Porter Admission Prize ...... . . Carroll Capen Bailcv
Treadway Interfraternity Scholarship Trophy . Chi Psi Fraternity
Iiaunnrahle ilillentinn
1f'1c1sNcl-1
191 S
Augustus Witschief Bennett
Theodore Meyer Greene
1919
Warren Leonard Marks
1920
Paul Augustus Rauschenbusch
GEOLOGY
1919
Arthur Frank Brown
b GERMAN
1919
Ernest Mutschlcr
1920
John Joseph Hanselmann
Harold D. Kaiser
GREEK
1919
Charles Scott Porter
Philip Huntley Stacy
1917-1918
32
1s1oLoGY
1919
Ernest Mutschlcr
1920
Paul Augustus Rauschenbusch
G1-IEMISTRY
1920
Ralph Alonzo Beebe
ECONOMICS
1919
john Knox Archibald Brown
Allyn Bailey Forbes
1aNGL1sH
1918
Carter Lyman Goodrich
Alvin Emerson Harris
Horace Pottle Stimson
1919
Ernest Mutschler
1920
Gerald Anthony Judge
I'l I I
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I 1920 1921
Harold D. Kaiser
Frederick Allen Parker
1921
Francis Taylor Pearsons Plimpton
James Appleton Thayer
HIS'1'ORY'OF RELIGION AND BIBLICAL
L1'1'1aRA'1'UR1a
1918
Carter Lyman Goodrich
Allan Frederic Saunders
LATIN
1918
Harold Ellis Jones
1920
Francis Trowbridge Cooke
Kenneth Brooks Low
MATHEMATICS
1919
Charles Scott Porter
1920
Ralph Alonzo Beebe
Edgar Nichols
Willard Long Thorp
Forest Williams Blanton
James Appleton Thayer
PHILOSOPHY
1918
Carter Lyman Goodrich
Alvin Emerson Harris
Harold Ellis Jones
Allan Frederic Saunders
1919
Allyn Bailey Forbes
Paul Augustus Rauschenbusch
POLITICAL SCIENCE
1918
Allan Frederic Saunders
Allyn Bailey Forbes
SPANISH
1918
Augustus Witschief Bennett
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Zllibe Qlilass nf jaineteen Ziaunhreh ani: Eighteen
Baccalaureate Sermon by Albert Parker Fit
Concert . ......
Baseball Game, Amherst vs. Williams .
Kellogg Prize Speaking and Announcement
Gathering of Non-reunion Classes . .
Class Exercises . . V . . . .
Meeting of the Overseers of the Charitable
Meeting of the Trustees . . .
Meeting of the General Association of the Alumni .
Grove Exercises .....
Reception by President and Mrs. Meiklejohn .
Rally ........
GENERAL P11oo11A1v1M1a
Sunday, June 2
eh .... . College Church, 10.45 A
. . . . . College Hall, 2.30 1'
Zllunmi Bay A
Monday, June 3
. . . . . . . . . Pratt Field, 4.00 1'
of Prizes ...... College Hall, 7.'l5 1'
. . . . . Morris Pratt Memorial Domiitory, 8.350 1'
Qlllass Bay
Tuesday, june +I
Fund
College Church, 0.230 A
Wallcei' Hall, 0.30 A
Walker Hall, l0.00 A
Johnson Chapel, Il 1.30 A
College Grove, 2.00 1'
President's House, 4.00 1'
. College Hall, 8.00 1'
34
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Ciummencement agrees Cinnferreh
, June, 1918
ifann
nratp Eegrees
M uslcr Qf A1-Is -
AvAL'l'Iilt 'l'AYI.o1c 1"uc1.n
' CHARLES BEEBIG RAYMOND
Doclor :J Divinity
FIGRDINAND QUINCY BLANCIIARD
JAMES DEXTEIQ 'l'ArLon
Doctor of Laws
1"aANK IJWKINSUN l31,0nem-T WVILLIAM ALLAN NEILSCJN LIEUT.-GENERAL Sm JAMES WVILLCOCKS
Marbelur uf Zlrts
Smnnm Curr: Laude
Carter Lyman Goodrich, Wellesley, Massacluisei-is
M agua Cum Lmulc
Theodore Meyer Greene. Oberlin, Ohio
Alvin Emerson Harris, Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts
Allan l"rederic Saunders, Amherst, Massachusetts
Merrill Anderson, Exeter, New Hampshire
William I-loward Beach, Rochester, New York
Roger Edward Bednarski, South Deerfield, Mussavlmusells
Augustus Witsehiel' Bennet, New York, New York
George Washington Cornell, Brooklyn, New York
Gorham Lamont Cross, Utica, New York
Elhanan Hirsh Golomh, Northampton, Massachusetts
Harold F. Johnson, New York, New York
Harold Ellis Jones, New Canaan, Connecticut
Raymond Guilford Bemis, Brookline, lYlll!'lStl.UllllSCl'l'S
George lienneyan. White Plains, New York
Roy Richardson Blair, Amherst, Massaehusetl:-x
Charles Henry Bratt, Grand Rapids, Michigan
-lohn Kohler Eilert, New Yo1'k, New York
Richard Kenneth Godwin, Amherst, Massachusetts
Robert Pratt Kelsey, Newton Center, Massachusetts
Francis Carlisle McGarrahan, Malone, New York
Cum Llmvlc
llenry Andrews Ladd, Portland, Oregon
James Stuart Meiklejolm, Pawtucket, Rhode Island
Edward Ward Morehouse, Springfield. Massachusetts
Malcolm Pitman Sharp, Madison, Wisconsin
Irving Walker Soare, Hackensack, New Jersey
Lucius Ellsworth Thayer, Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Horace Pottle Stimson, Northampton, Massachusetts
.lames Carey Warren, New Haven, Connecticut
Philip Newell Youtz, Auburn, New York
Riff'
Frederic Mathews, White Plains, New York
lialph Willard Meyers, Hyde Park, New York
Morrill Holden Parkhurst, Amherst, Massacluu-:etls
W alter Richardson Peabody, Providence, Rhode Island
William Britton Stitt, New York, New York
Clarence Hoffman Traver, Red Hook, New York
I-larry Faircliilcl Wheeler, Ocean Grove, New Jersey
Owen Sheppard White, New York, New York
William Wood Yer1'all, Springfield, Massachusetts
35
Iwwll Iuunu mmm Illlllllll Iuimunu Iznunnu mnnn Hlxllllllllll mllllllllll :llulllllllll mann unmm llllllllll lllllllll Illlllll Illlllllll
HI m in Ill
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umm' Illlunuuuuiin mmm umnm Hlmuinu HIIIIIIIIIII mmm Ilulnninnn mama mmm mmm uuunu munm muuu umm: llllllllll
llmioris Carisa
Arthur 'l'l1omas Atkinson, Mt. Holly, New Jersey '
Albert Ware Bailey, Worcester, Massachusetts
Kenneth Warham Barber, Windsor, Connecticut
Dwight Brinkerhoff Billings, Amherst, Massachusetts
David Daniel Bixlcr, Hanover, Pennsylvania
Earle Franklin Blair, Amherst, Massachusetts
Philip Munro Breed, Lynn, Massachusetts
Charles Wesley Chapman, Jr., Waterloo, Iowa
James Baxter Evans, Columbus, Ohio
John Sinclair Gillies, Brooklyn, New York
Edward Barrows Greene, Upper Montclair, New Jersey
Clifford John Young, Elin
Alfred Coles Haven, Jr., Lake Forest, Illinois
Bradford Fisher Kimball, Amherst, Massachusetts
Henry Knauth, Terre Haute, Indiana
Andrew Richmond Morehouse, Oakwoods, North Carolina
Joseph Edward Partenheimer, Greenfield, Massachusetts
Robert Ferry Patton, Highland Park, Illinois
William Garland Rogers, Ludlow, Massachusetts
Philip Hudson See, Brooklyn, New York
Sigourney Thayer, Southboro, Massachusetts
Winfred Clyde Tooker, Riverhead, New York
Arthur Francis Tylee, Worcester, Massachusetts
ira, New York
A , Final l10ltUl'N
Alvin Emerson Harris, English Y Alvin Emerson Harris, Philosophy
Allan Frederic Saunders, Political Science
The Zgnnh Jfifteen for 1918
Merrill Anderson
William Howard Beach
George Washington Cornell
Gorham Lamont Cross
Carter Lyman Goodrich
Augustus J She
Alvin Emerson Harris
Henry Andrews Ladd
William Henry Michener
Edward Ward Morehouse
Allan Frederic Saunders
Horace Pottle Stimson
Lucius Ellsworth Thayer
James Carey Warren
Theodore Meyer Greene ,
rrill Houghton
36
l:::t:::m:1: 6111"111 til 1-111111+ li: 11Q111f'1 :il i11-Qf11-- wn::aas::sll --Q1'11"1 li: +111Q1-1Q :zl Q11'111iQ il: '1--Qi+11' 1:1 n::esea:::m 2:3 11i'1-f-Q1 xl 1111"-11 HIII 1--'1QQ11 :nw ---1+1-"1 n::1H:::Iw 1-+-11"-1 la: 1+-'-Qf'1 :rw 11-+111- lf: 1+--1--'-- 2:1 n:::sea"'
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s ?KeIIugg Beige Speaking
COLLEGE HALL, JUNE 3, 1918
Qtlass of jaineteen ibunhreh anh Qlitnentp
Francis Trowbridge Cooke ...........
Kenneth Brooks Low .
Julian Frederick Rowe .
Willard Long Thorp . .
Calvin Sherwood West .
Won by Julian Frederick Rowe
Qlllass of jliineteen Ziaunhreh anh illtnentp-one
Forest Williams Blanton .....' .......
Clarence Edward Nelson .
Francis Taylor Pearsons Plimpton
Edward Ames Richards . . ....., . .
Frederick James Woodbridge . ....... .
Won by Edward Ames Richards
Zllibe Bunn Jfifteen fur 1919
Brooklyn
Brooklyn,
Brooklyn
Duluth
Jamesville
v
New York
New York
New York
Minnesota
New York
Rochester, New York
Seattle, Washington
. New York City
Florence, Massachusetts
Montrose, New York
Franklin F ifield Bailey Karl Eugene Gerarden Charles Scott Porter
Pierre Rizzi Bretey Marcus Philip Kiley Halvor Richardson Seward
Arthur Frank Brown Warren Leonard Marks Elmer Gillam Smith
John Knox Archibald Brown Leonard Page Moore Philip Huntley Stacy
Allyn Bailey Forbes Ernest Mutschler joseph Francis Vogelius
37
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'Je W V"
,.Q,,, 5' w5,4M, M
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,
Arthur H. Baxter
Allyn B. Forbes
Stanley ,W. Ayres
Daniel Bliss
William M. Cowles
F. Forest Davidson, Jr.
E. Morrill Cody
Stuart R. French
Charles M. Bennett
Allen Davidson '
W. Wilson Hewitt
George F. Kohn
Qmberst Qllbapter
OF
Zllpba ?JBeIta fbi
Established 1837
jfrattes in Jfacultate
J. Stuart Meiklejohn
CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETIGEN
John G. Gibson
Roy V. A. Sheldon
CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY
Frederick S. Greene
George D. Haskell
J. Ronald Meiklejohn
CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE
Alfred B. Stanford
CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO
Theodore O. Lemcke
Norman J. Meiklejohn
A. Waldo Phinney
Leonidas N. Plumer
Karl Rauschenbusch
40
George D. Olds
Howard P. Vermilya
Alexander H. Mossman
Norman Olsen
1 Delos S. Otis
Paul A. Rauschenbusch
Joseph Stanley
Frederick J. Woodbridge
George C. Scott
Frederick C. Statler
Robert Y. Williams
Thorndyke D. Wing
I' Y ' ' '--+--
John Corsa
Herman D. Brown
Robert J. Davis
A. David Cloyd
john V. E. Kilby
Frank C. Atkinson
Ralph F. Bixby
Paul E. Albright
Donald C. Chalmers
Francis R. Clark
john C. Esty
Stuart C. Frazier
Gamma Qlibapter
OF
395i Tllipsilnn
Established 184-l
Jfratres in gifacultate
Thomas C. Esty
Jfratres in Qlinllegiu
CLASS OF NINIGTEEN HUNDRPID AND NINli2T14IEN
William R. Gillies
CLASS or NINIGTEI+1N HUNDRI+ID AND TWRNTY
F. Gilbert MacNamara
CLASS or NIN1-:TEEN HUNDRED AND TwRN'rY-ONR
. Spencer B. Black
Lucien C. Esty
CLASS or NINlCTlCl'1N HUNDRED AND TWRNTY-Two
Raymond T. B. Hand A
Sewell A. Jones
Dwight B. MacCormack
George T. Matthews
Edward J. McCabe
VVilliam A. Powell
42
V
Charles H . Toll
David S. Soliday
Alexander McGregor, Jr.
Edward M. Schellenger
' Edward B. Wright
William W. Fischer
Douglas Whitcomb
James B. Powers
Thomas D. Sayles
Laurence L. Soule
Robert H. Thayer
Newton T. Yager
William L. Cowles
Franklin F. Bailey
Raymond M. Colton
Kenneth M. Bouve
Glenn F. Card I
Francis T. Cooke by
James G. Bass
Barnard Howland
John C. Nichols
L. Elliott Bristol
Sigma Qtbapter
OF
ZBeIta iiiappa QEp5iInn
Established IS-Hi
Jfratres in Jfacultate
Herbert P. Gallinger
Harry deF. Smith
jfratrzs in Qlollegiu
CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRI11D AND NINETIiIlCN
Thurston V. Darling
Clarence B. Goodwin
CLASS or N'INE'1'EEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY
CLASS or NI
Alvah E. Davison, Jr.
Charles C. DeKlyn
William H. Farwell
Henry B. Kennedy
NETEIGN HUNDRED AND
Waldo E. Palmer
Francis T. P. Plimpton
Lafayette S. Pruyne
TWENTY-ONE
Cmss or NINETEISN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO
Leonard P. Kimball
Herman F. Hagenbuckle Elias K. Davis
Henry Heselton Wallace G. Lowe
john Heselton
4-4 A
Frederic L. Thompson
Parker B. Kimball
Noble T. MacFarlane
Thomas H. McCandlcss
Edward G. Tuttle, Jr.
Carter White
john M. Robertson
John D. Stern
Frank G. Stisser
Henry W. Murphy
Russel T. Neale
Harold L. Stahman
Stephen Webster
Albert Parker Fitch
George L. Nichols
Thomas P. Pitre
Walton C. Allen
Howard M. Bassett
Alexander G. Blanton
Carroll C. Bailey
Forest W. .Blanton
Harold F. Brown
Wallace W. Anderson
Edward C. Caldwell
Stuart B. Damon
Qmberst Qtbapter
OF
Brita Qllpsilun
Established 1847
,fratres in Jfarultate
Harold E. jones
Jfratres in Qtullegiu
Harold H. Plough
CLASS or NINDTEDN HUNDRED AND N1N1cT1c1cN
C. Scott Porter
Henry B. Staples
J. Francis Vogelius
CLASS or NINlS'l'l'IlQN HUNDRED AND Tw1cN'1'Y
W. Barrett Brown, jr.
Winslow T. Copeland
Alanson C. Davis
CLASS our N1N1f:'1'1slcN HUNDRED AND
CLASS or NIN
N. Saxton Eveleth
Thomas H. Greer, jr.
Charles W. Loomis, jr.
Clifford H. Marker
1a'r1s1-:N HUNDRED AND
Henry C. Fay
David L. Greene
Warren C. Herrick
Carroll M. Hollister
46
Thomas H. Johnson
Julian F. Rowe
Atherton H. Sprague
'l'w1aN'1'v-ON1c
Raymond T. Rich
Bradford G. Webster
Elbridge C. Whiting, jr.
Tw1aN'rY-'Iwo
Stewart B. Nichols
Edmund L. Vogelius
Nathaniel W. Wilson
Walter K. Belknap
Kenneth B. Low
George P. Hall
Edward W. Hooker
Robert L. Buckingham
Marshall L. Phelps
Qlpba fbi
OF
Qibi 19,-si
Established 186,1-
Jfrater in jfarultate
Robert S. Fletcher
Jfratres in Qlinllegio
CLASS OF NINIQTEEN HUNDRED AND N1NE1'EEN '
Arthur F. Brown
Eastburn R. Smith
Edmund H. Hendrickson
CLASS o1-' NINE1'EEN HUNDRED AND TwEN'1'Y
Charles H. Durham Calvin S. West
CLASS OF NINlC'l'EEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE
CLASS or NIN
Horace Murnane Lyman W. Starkwcathcr
Edward S. Parsons, jr. John E. Mitchell
Frederick R. Reed
ETEEN HUNDRED A
William F. Stems
Bruce C. Wieters
48
ND TWENTY-TWO
Charles Davenport
Harry S. Woodard
William P. Bigelow
Morris L. Bowman
G. Donald Cobb
Arthur K. Demarcst
Richard F. Fenno
Frederick E. Brooks
William S. Clark
Dennison B. Cowles
David P. Hatch, Jr.
Prescott R. Andrews
Porter S. Dickinson
Ralph M. John
Phi Chapter
OF
flibi 1919i
Established 1873
jfratres in Jfacultate
Jfratres in, Qliullegin
CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN
CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY
Frederic A. Lyman
Clifford R. Nash
Edgar Nichols
CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE
Curtis R. Hatheway, Jr.
Carlton F. Heard
Robert K. Metcalf
CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO
Philip M. Long
Edward P. Murrin V
Merton E. Perry
John L. Seyler
50
George B. Churchill
Halvor R. Seward
Porter W. Thompson
Willard L. Thorp
Roland A. Wood
Clarence E. Nelson
Harold H. Owen
K. Allan Taylor
William C. Young
Leonard N. Seymour
Emil B. Voelcker
Franklyn Wing
Beta Sinta Qlibapter
OF
Esta Qlibeta Ri
Established 1883
. jfratres in Qtnllegin
CLASS OF NlNE1'EEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN
Robert S. Caulkins
Philip Y. Eastman
Walter V. D. Bayer
CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWLNTY
Andrew N. Clarke
George U. Moran
Theodore L. Buell
CLASS or NINE'PEl9N HUNIJREID AND TWIQNTY-ONE
Everett D. Flood
William E. Guild
Kenneth R. Mackenzie
Henry H. Albright
B. LeBaron Church
Remington A. Clark
CLASS OF N 1Nm'D1sN HUNDRED AND 'l'w1sN'1'Y-Two
Northam Goddard
Harold A. Dickerman Frank C. Hartzell
Edward W. Eames Edward P. Lay
E Eugene C. McCoid
Robert B. Dayton
52
Allen B. Edce
Charles B. Wilbar
E. Willard Harmon
Charles H. Johns
Thomas F. Moran, jr.
Calvin H. Rankin
Arthur B. Schell
Horace C. Winch
,, X
x
Charles W. Cobb
Robert L. Frost
Leonard P. Moore
E. Albert Carley
George V. D. Clarkc
Leonard H. Field
Richard B. W. Carney
John F. Callahan-
Lee C. Clarke .
Mu Beuternn Qtbarge
OF
Tlfbeta Brita Qtbi
Established 1885
Jfratres in jfacultate
Arthur J. Hopkins
Harry W. Kidder
Alexander Meiklejohn
glfratres in Qtullegin
CLASS or NINETIGICN HUNDRPJD AND NINETEICN
CLASS or NINPZTIQIGN HUNDRED AND TWENTY
Robert M. Keeney
Clarence J. Larkin
CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE
CLASS or NIN
Lansing H. Keeler
ETDEN HUNDRED AND
George W. McFadden
George L. McElheny
Norman H. Murtha
54
Paul C. Phillips
George F. Whicher
Elmer G. Smith
' Paul K. Phillips
Arthur C. -Sisson
Wilmot C. Townsend
William D. Thomas
William A. Reid
Amos B. Treat
Massachusetts Esta
OF
1913i Brita Gibeta
Established lS88
Jfratres in Jfarultate
Frederick B. Loomis
jfratres in Qllullegin
CLASS OF NINPITEPIN HUNDRED AND NINI'ZTEI'IN
Karl E. Gararden
A CLASS or NINETEEN IJIUNDRED AND TWENTY
Ralph S. Anthony Charles R. Lowther
Gustav H. W. Diechrnann Franklin P. Searle
CLASS or Nl,NE'I'EEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE
Arthur H. Copeland Alfred A. McCullough
Walter W. johnson
CLASS or' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWVENTY-TWO
Sidney W. Andrews Knowlton Fernald
W. Rudyard Boulton, jr. Frederick H. Lum
' Robert W. Osgood, jr.
56
Emerson H. Swift
Robert C. Wilcox
Charles C. Recd
H Ernst N. Reusswig
Myron H. Smith
Walter N. Zink
Richard Shaughnessy
Sidney H. Whitaker
Charles E. Bennett
John M. Bell
Millard S. Darling
William J. Foster, Jr.
Sumner J. Brown
Charles S, Burnett
Ormand Crocker .
Qlpha Gllbi
OF
iBiJi Gamma ZBeIta
Established lS93
Jfratres in Jfacultate.
jfratres in Cliullegiu
CLASS OF NINETIEEN PIUNDRED AND NINI'I1'ICl+lN
Marcus P. Kiley
CLASS or NINE'1'IGlCN HUNDIRICD AND T WENTY
Linley C. Happ
Ernest H. Roberts
CLASS Ol" NINl+11'l'lICN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ON1-2
CLASS OF NIN
L. Gordon Gilliam
Harold J. Merrick
ETEEN I'IUNDRED A
Edward R. Ewcr
Samuel D. Farber
58
ND TWENTY-TWO
Howard W. Dough ty
J. Stockwell Skeel
G. Stanley Whittcmore
Rolf T. Michelson
Theodore M. Mitchell
Henry W. Seymour
Charles C. Vail
William K. Allison
Ralph A. Beebe
Frederick H. Kuesel
G. Donald Born
Allan E. Brickett
Harry Disston
Frank C. A. Meyers
J. Pier Munn, Jr.
Massachusetts Sillpba
OF
iBbi kappa 19st
Estahlishcd 1895
jfratres in Qtollegiu
CLASS or NIN1-:Tl-:EN HUNDRIGD AND Tw11:N'rY
Huston L. LaClair
Richard W. Maynard
Julius R. Pratt
Cmss or N1N1f:'r1-:EN HUNDRED AND Twr:N'l'Y-ON1-1
Cmss or NIN
Donald M. Higbec
Edward T. Porter, jr.
Frank L. Snider
A. Lincoln Stauft
1-:wi-:N H UNDIUQD AND
Ralph H. Oatlcy
Lawrcncc S. Page, Jr.
60
TNVl'ZN'l'Y-TWO
G. Prew Savoy
john S. Walsh
Fritz C. Weber
Robert B. Slauft
C. Richard Tillson
Stewart A. VerNooy
Haroldc J. Savoy
justin N. Spafford
I-
ii!
John K. A. Brown
William L. Brunt
Clarence C. Cartwright
H. Winthrop Brough
Claude E. Hooper
George W. King, jr.
Gerald W. Brace
Charles W. Buljfum.
William J. Dodge, Jr.
Carroll V. Howes
Gannna ibbi Qtbapter
OF
Reita Zlliau Balm
Established 1918
jfrattes in Jfacultatz
Henry C. Lancaster
George B. Parks
Jfratres in Qllnllegiu
CLASS or NINETEISN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN
Robert W. Fairbank
CLASS 014' NINETEIGN HUNDRED AND 'l'WEN'1'Y
Lawrence E. Tilley
CLASS OF NINPJTIGICN HUNDRIGD AND TWENTY-ONE
William A. Kissam
Stanley R. O'Meara
CLASS or NINE'l'El9N HUNDE1-:D AND TwEN'rY-Two
Howard B. Merz
Robert M. Neal
Haven M . Powers
62
Reginald D. Manwell
Emil D. Wittlig
William L. Voigt
Ronald V. B. Sinclair
john F. U. Willmott
Charles G. Wray
Kenneth L. Warner
Richard E. Whitaker
Victor L. Ward
James B. Wray
Sigma Betta Blau
fraternity
U 1"
Qmberst Glnllege
Founded in 19051
Cmss 011' N1Nl'l'I'lGlGN Itluwmuan ANI: NxNm'1'u1+:N
Gaetzmo R. Aicllo
Ernest Mutschlcx'
Cmss or' NlNl'I'1'EEN HUNIJIQIGIJ AND '1'xv1':N'rY
Gerald A. Judge
Cmss ov NINlQ'1'lCl'1N 1'IUNDRl'1D AND '1'xv1aN'1'x'-'fxvo
Xfvillifllll B. Hzuvkins
64
glllassanbussetts Beta
OF
Phi Esta kappa
Established 1853
y Gfficers
Professor William L. Cowles, '78 . ...... . President
Charles Scott Porter
Ernest Mutschler
Allyn Bailey Forbes
Allyn Bailey Forbes
Arthur F. Brown
John K. A. Brown
Ralph A. Beebe
Theodore L. Buell
Francis T. Cooke
Muhergrahuate Gfficers
FIRST DRAWING FROM NINE'1'IGl5N HUNDRED AND NINETIJEN
Ernest Mutschler
SECOND DRAWING
CLASS OF N INETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN
Joseph F. Vogelius, jr.
FIRST DRAWING
CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY
66
. . . President
Recording Secretary
. . . . . Treasurer
Charles Scott Porter
Warren L. Marks
Leonard P. Moore
Gerald A. Judge
Charles R. Lowther
Paul A. Rauschenbusch
,
FRESHMAN CLASS
ALLEN DAVIDSON .
Iosl-:PH SHNPARD Rlclcu .
RAI1PlI I'I1f1RRlCK Owl.:-:Y .
EDMUND LAURIQNCJ-1 Vm:m.1Us
Enms TKAYLOR DAVIS . .
Q9fficers 1922
69
. President
Iffy'l'CC-PT6Sfd67Il
. Secretary
. Treasurer
. C11107'Cg'l'lS
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III Il I
: I Il Il
I Ill -I I I
I ln
w
EDWARD STEPHEN ABELE
LOUIS THOMAS ABELE
HENRY HART ALBRIGHT
PAUL ELLIOTT ALBRIGHT
FRANCIS OTIS ALLEN
WALLACE WITMER ANDERSON
PRESCOTT RICIiARDSON ANDREWS
SIDNEY WARREN ANDREWS
CHARLES MERCHANT BENNETT
WOLFRED RUDYARD BOULTON, JR.
KIMBERLY BOWMAN
GERALD WARNER BRACE
LOUIS ELLIOTT BRISTOL
SUMNER JEROME BROWN
ROBERT LANE BUCKINGHAM
CHARLES WALBRIDGE BUFEUM
EDWARD COOK CALDWELL
JOHN ROBERT CALLAHAN, JR.
DONALD CREIGHTON CHALMERS
FRANCIS RICHMOND CLARK
LEE CAMPMAN CLARK
ORMAN MACDONALD CROCKER
STUART BODCE DAMON
CHARLES KIDDER DAVENPORT
ALLEN DAVIDSON
ELIAS KAYLOR DAVIS
ROBERT BAILEY DAYTON
HAROLD ALBERT DICKERMAN
PORTER STEVENS ,DICKINSON
WILLIAM JAMES DODGE, JR.
EDWARD WILLIAMS EAMES
SAMUEL GEORGE ELBERT
JOHN CUSHING ESTY
SAMUEL HENRY EVERETT
EDWARD RUSHMORE EWER
SAMUEL DAVID FARBER
HENRY COLT FAY
KNOWLTON FERNALD
WILLIAM WAUGII FISCHER
Members
Zanesville, Ohio
Zanesville, Ohio
Massillon, Ohio
Ravenna, Ohio
Providence, R. I.
Passaic, N. J.
New York, N. Y.
Waban, Mass.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Beaver, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
New York, N. Y.
Claverack, N. Y.
Springfield, Mass.
Omaha, Nebr.
Newfane, N. Y.
Oak Park, Ill.
Hadley, Mass.
West Newton, Mass.
Boston, Mass.
Brooklyn, N . Y.
Springfield, Mass.
West Roxbury, Mass.
Newton, Mass.
Auburndale, Mass.
Pottsville, Pa.
Williamsport, Pa.
Taunton, Mass.
Lunenburg, Mass.
Ravenna, Ohio
Buffalo, N. Y.
Wilmington, Del.
Bethlehem, Pa.
North Attleboro, Mass.
Flushing, N. Y.
Northampton, Pa.
New York, N. Y.
Hartford, Conn.
Erie, Pa. '
70
407 Morris
4ll Morris
l0S Morris
307 Morris
204 Morris
308 Morris
205 Morris
408 Morris
l03 Morris
205 Morris
307 Morris
202 Morris
207 Morris
406 Morris
305 Morris
304 Morris
210 Morris
411 Morris
412 Morris
311 Morris
409 Morris
308 Morris
2 South College
2 South College
B 9 H House
18 South College
25 South College
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
30 South College
5 South College
0 South College
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
S South College
l South College
0 South College
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
29 South College
5 South College
5 Northampton Road
S Spring Street
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
25 South College
1If T House
11:1 11: fl lvfzw :IM 1 11:21:11 1 f11::11 :xl ll: 1:11:11 :::M::1f1 I 1: :zl 1 1:11:11 1 1:1 1:1 111 :11 1:1111
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STUART CHARLES FRAZIER
PRESCOTT RICHARDSON ANDREWS
NOR'PI-IAM GODDARD
DAVID L. GREENE
HERMAN FREDERIC HAGENBUCKL1'1
RAYMOND TEN BROECK HAND
FRANK CARLISLE HARTZELL
WARREN CROCKER HERRICJK
HENRY HESELTON
JOHN HICS1GL'1'ON '
WILLIAM WILSON Hl'1WITT
CARROLL MORTON HOLLISTER
CARROLL VINCENT HOWES
RALPH M. JOHN
SEWALL ARTHUR JONES
LEONARD PARKER KIMBAIIII
GEORGE FLEISHER KOI'lN
EDWARD POOLE LAY
THEODORE OTTO LEMCKE
PI-IILLIP M. LONG
WALLACE GRANVILLE LOWE
FREDERICK HARVEY LUM, 3RD
EDWARD JAMES MCCABE
EUGENE CALVIN MCCOID
DWIGHT B. MACCORMACK
GEORGE B. MCELIJENY
GEORGE WASHINGTON MCFADDICN
WILLARD LAWYER MCKINS1'IiY
GEORGE T. MATTHEWS
NORMAN JOHNSTONE lVl:EIKLEJ0l-IN
HOWARD BAILLY MERZ
THEODORE MILO MITCITEIJL
JOHN PIERE MUNN, JR.
HENRY WALDO MURPHY
NORMAN VINCENT MURTPIA
EDWARD PANCRITA MURRIN
FRANK CHARLES ARTER MYICRS
ROBERT MILLER NEAL
RUSSELL FREDERIC NIGALIG
STEWART BURTON NICI-IOLS
RALPI'I HERRICK OATLEY
EDWARD STEPHEN O'DoNNELL
Seattle, Wash.
New York, N. Y.
Newton Center, Mass.
Upper Montclair, N. J.
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Nyack, N. Y.
Newville, Pa.
Fulton, N. Y.
Gardiner, Me.
Gardiner, Me.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wilton, Conn.
Fitzwilliam, N. H.
Amherst, Mass.
Andover, Mass.
Athol, Mass.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Kewanee, Ill.
New York, N. Y.
Lancaster, Pa.
Brookline, Mass.
Chatham, N. J.
New Haven, Conn.
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa
Housatonic, Mass.
Pittsburg, Pa.
New York, N. Y.
Watertown, N. Y.
Dayton, Ohio
Pawtucket, R. I.
Riverside Conn
Chatham N J
New Brighton, N.
Flushing, N. Y.
Suffern, N. Y.
Cleveland, Ohio
Amherst, Mass.
White Plains, N. Y
Elkhart, Ind.
Springfield, Mass.
Holyoke, Mass.
New York, N. Y.
, . . Y
71
301 Morris
212 Morris
304 Morris
4-04 Morris
404 Morris
200 Morris
108 Morris
405 Morris
300 Morris
208 Morris
301 Morris
204 Morris
105 Morris
309 Morris
212 Morris
507 Morris
29 South College
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
30 South College
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
20 South College
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
3 Northampton Road
Pratt Memorial .Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Biological Laboratory
10 South College
1 College Avenue
18 South College
27 South College
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Gymnasium
27 South College
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
21 South College
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
14 South College
9 South College
31 South College
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
11 South College
S Spring Street
21 South College
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
10 South Pleasant Street
15 South College
13 South College
S Kendrick Place
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitorv
Gymnasium
16 South College
mmm mnun Hl::uuuun nnnuu nnnuu H'I:uuunu unmn nunun :xllllllllll ISIHIIIIIIIVI mmm jrrullllllllll Illlllllll Illllllll IIIIIIII llllllllll
III III , III III
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ROBERT WARD OSGOOD
CORNELIUS HARRINGTON OUTLAW
LAWRENCE STANLEY PAGE, JR.
MIGRTON EGBERT PERRY
MARSHALL LEE PHELPS
ALLISON WALDO PHINNEY
LEONIDAS NICE PLUMER
WILLIAM ACKLAND POWELL, JR.
HAVEN MERRILL POWERS
JAMES BURR POWERS
CALVIN HAGAN RANKIN
KARL RAUSCI-IENBUSC11
JOSEPH SI-IEPARD REED, JR.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER REID
VICTOR MYIGRS REYNAI1
SIDNEY SATENSTEIN
HAROLDE JAMES SAVOY
THOMAS DYKE SAYLES
ARTHUR BENJAMIN SCHELL
GEORGE CROSS SCOTT
JOHN LESLIE SEYLER
HENRY WILLIAM SEYMOUR
LEONARD NORTII SEYMOUR
RICHARD SHAUGHNESSY
JAMES EDWIN SIIAW
LAWRENCE LITCHFIELD SOULE
JUSTIN NOEL SPAFFORD
HAROLD L. STAHMAN
FREDERICK CURTENIUS STATLER
ROBERT BERKEY STAUFT
WILLIAM FOSTER STEARNS, JR.
DAVID ARTHUR STRAIGHT
ROBERT HELYER THAYER
LEON ANGUS THoR,P
GEORGE BADEAU TIEL
AMOS SHERMAN TREAT
SAMUEL HERBERT TURKINGTON
JAMES FERGUSON TUSTIN
EMIL BERNARD VOELCKER
EDMUND LAWRENCE A VOGELIUS
VICTOR LAWRENCE WARD
KENNFJTH LUZERNE WARNER
Salem, Mass.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Chatham, N. J.
Amherst, Mass.
Port Henry, N. Y.
Portsmouth, N. H.
Newton Center, Mas
Brookline, Mass.
Boston, Mass.
Amherst, Mass.
Conneaut, Ohio.
Rochester, N. Y.
Massillon, Ohio
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Clinton, Conn.
New York, N. Y.
Holyoke, Mass.
Norwich, Conn.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Waban, Mass.
Springfield, Mass.
Suffield, Conn.
Elgin, Nebr.
Hartford, Conn.
New York, N. Y.
Hartford, Conn.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Uniontown, Pa.
Norfolk, Conn.
Montclair, N. J.
Southboro, Mass.
Talcutville, Conn.
Beacon, N. Y.
Bridgewater, Conn.
Three Rivers, Mass.
Ocean Grove, N. J.
New York, N. Y.
Bloomfield, N. J.
Millers Falls, Mass.
S.
Chicopee Falls, Mass.
72
203
305
105
408
312
200
104
209
405
406
101
207
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
15 Spring Street
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
, 21 South College
19 Amity Street
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
8 South College
10 South College
44 Lincoln Avenue
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Gymnasium
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
C South College
16 South College
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
9 Spring Street
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
8 South College
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
31 South College
15 Spring Street
Pratt Memorial Dormitory
26 South College
23 South College
15 South Prospect Street
19 South College
13 Spring Street
1 South College
22 South College
26 South College
3 Woodside Avenue
102 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
9 South College
Pratt Gymnasium
3 Woodside Avenue
17 South College
303 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
14 South College
412 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
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FRANKLIN W1Nc:
TIIORNDYKE IDELAND Wwe
HENRY S'l'O'l"l' VVOODARD
Nl-:w'roN 'I'. YAG:-zu, Jn.
Waltham. Mass.
Wrentham, Mass.
East Orange, N. ll.
Plainfield, N. -I.
Portland, Me.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Dorchester, Mass.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Washington, D. C.
Louisville, Ky.
4
1
15 Spring Street
li South College
l5 South Prospect Street
l!J South College
310 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
2312 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
I7 South College
23 South College
15 South Prospect Street
20S Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
73
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SOPHOMORE CLASS
FRANCIS TAYLOR P1+:AusoNs PLIMPTON
PHILIP BRISK .....
Rolsmvr KIMBAIJTA MI'J'1'f3AIJI" .
EDWARD WIGlI'l' HOOKI-111
Glconruc PHILLIPS HALL .
QBfficer5 1921
. Pres-zfdwzt
Vfcc-Presfidcvzzf
. Secretary
. 7'1'cax1'1rer
. C'l10rcg11s
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FRANK CARROLL ATKINSON
CARROLL CAPEN BAILEY
ROBERT PERCY BARNES
JAMES GORDON BASS
RALPH FOSTER BIXBY
ARTHUR PROCTOR BLACK
ROBERT LOWELL BLACK
SPENCER BLYMYER BLACK
FOREST WILLIAMS BLANTON
GEORGE DONALD BORN
ALLAN EASTMAN BRICKETT
PIIILLIP BRISK
FREDERICK EDWARD BROOKS
HAZEN WINTHROP BROUGH
HAROIID FOSTER BROWN,
RICI-IARD WESTREDGE CARNEY
BRADFORD LEBARON CHURCH
REMINGTON ALONZO CLARK
WILLIAM SMITH CLARK
EDWARD MORRILL CODY
ARTHUR HERBERT COPELAND
DENNISON BRACKETT COWLES
JAMES FRANCIS CUSICK
HAIIRY DISSTON
LUCIEN COY ESTY
NOAH SAXTON EVELETH
EVERETT DAVID FLOOD
WILLIAM JAMES. FOSTER, JR.
JUSTIN DIMICK FRENCH
STUART ROSS FRENCH
LEON CYRIL FRIEL
LEWIS GORDON GILLIAM
THOMAS HENRY GREER, JR.
WILLIAM EVERHARD GUILD
GEORGE PHILLIPS HALL
EDWIN WILLARD HARMON
DAVID PHILLIPS HATCH, JR.
CURTIS ROSE HATHEWAY, JR.
CARLTON FARRAR HEARD
ilillemhers
Amherst, Mass.
Fitchburg, Mass.
Washington, D. C.
New York, N. Y.
St. Louis, Mo.
Amherst, Mass.
Amherst, Mass.
Mansfield, Ohio
Rochester, N. Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lynn, Mass.
Gardiner, Me.
Evanston, Ill.
New York, N. Y.
West Newton
Battle Creek, Mich.
Taunton, Mass.
Winchester, Mass.
Cambridge, Mass.
Lake Bluff, Ill.
Rochester, N. Y.
Brattleboro, Vt.
Gardiner, Me.
New York, N. Y.
Bethlehem, Pa.
Windsor Locks, Conn.
Palmer, Mass.
Schenectady, N. Y.
Portsmouth, N. H.
Lake Forest, Ill.
XI' T House
A NI' House
4 South College
A K E House
XII T House
IOM Kellogg Avenue
IOM Kellogg Avenue
III 'I' House
A T House
fb K N11 House
fb K XI' House
4041- Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
X 2
fl House
A 'I' A House
A T House
6 A X House
B 9 II House
B 0 TI House
X fb House
A A fb House
fb A 0 House
X CID House
401 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
fb K XII House
XII T House
A T House
B 9 II House
fI1 I' A House
A A 112 House
A A fb House
Easthampton, Mass. 2 South College
Richmond Hill, N. Y. CIP I' A House
Butler, Pa. A T House
Scarsdale, N. Y. B 0 II House
Brookline, Mass. X XI' Lodge
Brooklyn, N. Y. B 0 II House
Lancaster, Mass. X fI2 House
Litchfield, Conn. X 'IJ House
Manchester, N. H. X fb House
76
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DONAIJIJ M1GS'I'ltl'1ZA'l' HIOIIEE
EDWARD WIOHT HOOKER
CLAUDE ERNEST PIOOPER
BARNARD HOWLAND
CHARLES I'I1LL JOHNS
WALTER WOODBURY JOHNSON
LANSING HERMAN KEELER
GEORGE WI'IIPPLl'l KING, JR.
WIIJLIAM ALLEN KISSAM
CHARLES WILSON LOOMIS, JR.
CHARLES LOVEJOY LUMB
ALFRED ATKINS MCCULLOUCII
CLIFFORD HARRY MARICEII
JAMES PIAROLD MERRICK
ROliI+JR'l' KIMDALL Ml'I'1'CIALl"
ROLI1' THOMPSON MlCl'll'lLS1QN
JOIIN EMERY MITCHELL
JOHN MICHAEL ZYTKIEWICZ M1'l'C,ll'll'lLIJ
JOSEPH ARIEL MI'l'Cl-IIELSON
THOMAS FRANCIS MORAN, JR.
CLARENCE EDWARD NELSON
JOHN CRAMPTON NlCl'IOLS
STANLEY RICHARD OlM1'lA1lA
HAROLD HOLMES OWEN
WALDO EMERSON PALMER
EDWARD SMITH PARSONS, JR.
FRANCIS TAYLOR PEARSONS PLlM1"l'ON
EDWARD '1'1F1-'IN PORTER, JR.
LAFAYETTE SUMNER PRUYNE
FREDERICK ROESER REED
JOHN MAURICE ROBE11'l'SON
PATRICK HENRY SHEA
IKONALD VAN BUREN SINCLAIR
EDVVARD I'IARVlCY SMITII
lYlYRON 1-IOWE SMITII
FRANK LYONS SNIDER
ALFRED BOLLER S'l'ANl1'ORIJ
JOSEPH STANLEY
LYMAN WILLISTON STARKWEA'1'llE1t
ABRAHAM LINCOLN STAUET
JOHN DAVID STERN
FRANK GRIDLEY STISSER
Connellsville, Pa.
Waupun, Wis.
Willimansett, Mass.
Detroit, Mich.
Chiekasha, Okla.
Malden, Mass.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Holyoke, Mass.
Great Neck, N. Y.
Leominster, Mass.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Ashland, Ky.
Ligonier, Pa.
Wilbraham, Mass.
Winchester, Mass.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wellesley, Mass.
Chieopce, Mass.
Tariffville, Conn.
West Lafayette, Ind.
Seattle, Wash.
Hartford, Conn.
Seymour, Conn.
Concord, N. H.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
S-I
flf K Nl' House
X Nl' Lodge
A 'I' A House
A K E House
B O ll House
fb A O House
O A X House
Laboratory
'I' A House
A
J11
Physics
A
T House
I3 S1 "ng Street
fb A O House
A T House
fb I' A House
X fb House
fl! I' A House
I3 Spring Street.
South Pleasant Street
S Spring Street
B O II House
X fb House
I5 Prospect Street
Chemistry Laboratory
X fb House
A K E House
Colorado Springs, Colo. X NI' Lodge
New York, N. Y. A K E House
Uniontown, Pa. fb K Xl' House
Adams, N. Y. A K E House
New York, N. Y. X x11 Lodge
Worcester, Mass. A K E House
Amherst, Mass- 21 Whitney Su-ect
Amherst. Mass. EJ Woodside Avenue
Newton Center, Mass. 8 Spring Street
Hadley, Mass. fb A O House
Uniontown, Pa.
East Orange, N. J.
Cleveland, Ohio
Hartford, Conn.
Uniontown, Pa.
San Francisco, Cal.
Cortland, N. Y.
77
fb K All House
A A ID House
A A fb House
X N11 Lodge
fb K NI' House
A K E House
A K E House
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KIMBER ALLAN TAYLOR
WILLIAM DANIEL THOMAS
CHARLES RICHARD TILLSON
STEWART ANDERSON VERNOOY
BRADFORD GRAY WEBSTER
MAX WEINBERG
DOUGLAS WHITCOMB
ELBRIDGE CUTTER WHITING, JR.
JOHN FREDERICK WILLMOTT
FREDERICK JAMES WOODBRIDGE
EMMETT HULING WOODWORTH
CHARLES GREGORY WRAY
WILLIAM CALDWELL YOUNG
WALTER NOBLE ZINK
Elizabeth, N. I.
Lansford, Pa.
Amherst, Mass.
Cortland, N. Y.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Holyoke, Mass.
Worcester, Mass.
South Sudbury, Mass.
Boston, Mass.
Montrose, N. Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Shelter Island, N. Y.
Chicago, Ill.
Pittsfield, Mass.
78
X 111 House
9 A X House
41 Lincoln Avenue
CII K XII House
A T House
12 South College
III T House
A T House
A T A House
A A CIP House
402 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Chemistry Laboratory
X CD House
fb A 9 House
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jfnrmer Members
MARTIN BUELL BEARDSLEE
JESSE GREEK BELL
HARRY WI-IITEI-IEAD CASE
STUART PULLMAN W19S'1' COOKE
EDWARD ERICKSON COOLEY
CLARENCE EMILIO COSTALES
KENNETH CRAIG
THOMAS. ANTHONY ETHIER.
JUSTIN DIMICK FRENCH
HALDANE CARSON GRAHAM
WILFRED BRO'1'I-IERTON HADLIGY
LOUIS HASBROUCK
GEORGE JOHANNES KAUTZENDACH
ROY WAKEFIELD LANGDON
FRANKLIN PEVEY LEE
KENNETI-I ROY MACKI'1NZIE
ALFRED JOSEPH MACMANAMA
JOHN AMOS NORMAN
ARTIIUR HOWES PAYSON
FRANK JOHN REDMOND
RAYMOND THOMAS RICH
EDWARD AMES RICHARDS
JOHN ANTHONY ROGERS
ROWELL ANTON SCI-ILEICHER
ALFRED PAUL EDWIN SCHWAN
ARTHUR JAMES SYLVESTER
JAMES APPLETON THAYER
JOHN GRAI-IAM WALKIQR
THOMAS JACOB SI-IRIOCK WAXTER
WALLACE MADISON YOUNG
IUNIOR. CLASS
PAUL IQOIGIILIGR Pnl1,1,11's
Bnow :R0lilQR'I' Ucnllm .
IJICLOS SAc:K1f:'1"1' Owls .
ALVAH EDMUND IDAVISON,
K1aNN1+:'1'11 BROOKS Low .
QI
Gbffiners 1920
Sl
. l"rcsidc11l
lf'1'cc'-P1'c.s'1'dc11l
. Secretary
. T1'CLlS'Ifl?'CI'
. Cf'11or0g14s
I'I
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Members
WALTON CLAY ALLEN Clifton, N. J. A T House
WILLIAM KELBY ALLISON Brooklyn, N. Y. fb K X11 House
RALPH SAYLES ANTHONY Providence, R. I. fb A 9 House
STANLEY WIGHTMAN AYRES Montclair, N. J. A A fb House
HOWARD MURRAY BASSETT Brooklyn, N. Y. A T House
RALPI-I ALONZO BEEBE Monson, Mass. fb K XI' House
JOI-IN MERVILLE BELL Oneonta, N. Y. fb I' A House
ALEXANDER JOHN BLANTON Rochester, N. Y. A T House
DANIEL BLISS , Beirut, Syria A A fb House
KENNETH MOORE BOUVE Newton Highlands, Mass. A K E House
WALTER BARRETT BROWN, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. A T House
THEODORE LINCOLN BUELL Wellesley Hills, B 6 ll House
GLENN FRISBEE CARD Cortland, N. Y. A K E House
EDWARD ALBERT CARLEY Brooklyn, N. Y. 6 A X House
CLARENCE CLERMONT CARTWRIGHT, JR Shelter Island, N. Y. A 'I' A House
ANDREW NEWTON CLARKE Denver, Colo. B 9 II House
GEORGE VARNUM DAVIS CLARKE Hyde Park, Mass. 0 A X House
A. DAVID CLOYD Omaha, Nebr. XI' T House
GEORGE DONALD COBB Watertown, N. Y. X fb House
FRANCIS TROWBRIDGE COOKE Brooklyn, N. Y. A K E House
WINSLOW TROWBRIDGE COPELAND Northampton, Mass. A T House
WILLIAM MUNSON COWLES Amherst, Mass. A A fb House
MILLARD STACY DARLING Lowell, Mass. fl' 1' A House
FRANK FOREST DAVIDSON, JR. Auburndale, Mass. A A fb House
ALANSON CAMPBELL DAVIS Rochester, N. Y. A T House
ALVA1-I EDMUND DAVISON, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. A K E House
CHARLES COULTER DEKLYN New Rochelle, N. Y. A K E House
ARTHUR KENNETH DEMAREST Bloomfield, N. J. X fb House
GUSTAV HENRY WILLIAM DIECHMANN New York, N. Y. fl? A 9 House
ALEXANDER DUFF West Roxbury, Mass. fb A 9 House
CHARLES HICNRY DUI!llAM, JR. Schenectady, N. Y. X Xl' Lodge
PHILIP YALE EASTMAN Orange N. J. li 0 ll House
ROI31d1t'1' WINTHROI, FAIRBANK Morristown, N. J. A 'l' A House
WILLIAM HIGNIQY FARWELL Montpelier, Vt. A K E House
R1CI'IARD FRANCIS FENNO Winchester, Mass. X CII House
LEONARD HAMILTON FIELD, 3D Jackson, Mich. 9 A X House
BENJAMIN FREEMAN Paterson, N. J. Chemistry Laboratory
MARVIN LEE GRAY Waverly, Va. 109 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
FREDERICK STANDISH GREENE Middletown, Conn. A A fb House
82
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JOHN JOSEPH HANSELMANN
GEORGE DWIGl1'l' HASKELL
THOMAS HOPE JOHNSON
GERALD ANTHONY JUDGE
LINLEY CONRAD HAPP
JOSEPH KARP
ROBERT' MORGAN KEl+1NEY
HIGNIIY BUSHBY KENNEDY
JOHN VANETTEN KILBY
FREDERICK HOWARD KUIGSEL
I'IUS'1'0N LINCOLN LACLAIR
CLARENCE JAMES LARKIN
KENNETH BROOKS LOW
CHARLES RADEIZ LOWTHER
FREDERIC ALPHEUS LYMAN
THOMAS HA1i1lIS MCCANDLESS
FRANK GILBERT MCNAMARA
WALTER BARRY MALLON
RICHARD VVI-IEELER MAYNAIQID
JOHN RONALD Ml5lKLEJOI'IN
STEPHEN MIZWA
GEORGE UPI-IAM MORAN
ALEXANDER HYDE MOSSMAN
CLIFFORD ROBERTS NAS1'I
EDGAR NICHOLS
NORMAN OLSEN A
DELOS SACKETT OTIS
FREDERICK ALLEN PARKER
PAUL KOEHLER PHILLIPS
JULIUS RANDALL PRATT
PAUL AUGUSTUS RAUSCI-IENBUS
CHARLES CARLTON REIQD
ERNST NOR'l'ON RICUSSWIG
ERNEST HOWARIJ RCJB1QI!'l'S
JULIAN FREDIGRICK ROWE
WILLIAM TALLMAN RUSSELL
GEORGE PREW SAVOY
C H
EDWARD MARKLEY SCHELLENGER
FRANKLIN PRYCE SEARLE
ARTHUR CLARK SISSON
JOHN STOCKWELL SKEEL
EASTBURN RICPIEY SMITH
Montclair, N. J.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Syracuse, N. Y.
S. Hadley Falls, Mass.
Port Jervis, N. Y.
Springfield, Mass.
New London, Conn.
Cortland, N. Y.
Nyack, N. Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Uniontown, Pa.
Haydenville, Mass.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Bellevue, Pa.
Newton, Mass.
Malone, N. Y.
Greenfield, Mass.
Pawtucket, R. I.
Galicia, Poland
W. Lafayette, Ind.
Brookline, Mass.
Amherst, Mass.
St. Louis, Mo.
Providence, R. I.
Watertown, N. Y.
Washington, D. C.
Amherst, Mass.
Montclair, N. J.
Rochester, N. Y.
Waterloo, Ia.
Utica, N. Y.
Northampton, Mass.
'l3rOOklyn, N. Y.
Wellesley, Mass.
Holyoke, Mass.
Huntington Mills, Pa.
Rock Island, Ill.
Edgewood, R. I.
Cleveland, Ohio
Brooklyn, N. Y.
S3
201 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
A A fb House
Gymnasium
207 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitorv
fb I' A House
lll Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitorv
O A
X House
A K E House
Xl' T House
fb K Xl' House
fb K N11 House
G A X House
X NI' Lodge
fl' A 9 House
X fb House
A K E House
XI' T House
All T House
fb K NI' House
A A fb House
12 Orchard Street
B 9 ll House
A A fb House
X fb House
X fb House
A A 111 House
A A fb House
-l South College
G A X House
fb K NI' House
A A fb House
fl, A G House
fb A 6 House
fb I' A House
A T House
3 Northampton Road
fb K Nl' House
All T House
fb A 6 House
G A X House
111 I' A House
X XII Lodge
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A'l'lll5lL'I'0N HALL SPRAGUIG
PORTER WENTWORTII TIIOMI'sON
WILLARD LONG TI-IORP
LAWRENCE EDWARD TILLEY
WILMOT CHARLES TOWNSIGND
EDWARD GERRY TUTTLE, JR.
BROW ROBERT UCIIIDA
WILLIAM LOUIS VOIGT
JOHN SYLVESTER WALSl'l
FRITZ CARL WEBER
CALVIN SHERWOOD WEST
CARTER WHITE
GEORGE STANLEY WIIITTEMORE
CHARLES BAKER WILBAR
ROBERT CARROLL WILCOX
H1GRBIGR'1' EMANUEL WOLFI-'
ROLAND ARMSTRONG WOOD
REMSEN VANDERIIOOF WOOD
EDWARD BARRYTE WRIGHT
NOI'lLllE11111JlLO11, Mass.
East Braintree, Mass.
Duluth, Minn.
Providence, R. I.
New Brighton, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
Brattleboro, Vt.
Morristown, N. J.
Sunderland, Mass.
White Plains, N. Y.
Jamesville, N. Y.
Salem, Mass.
Worcester, Mass.
Taunton, Mass.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
New York, N. Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rochester, N. Y.
Cleveland, Ohio
Zin jllllemuriam
Zgerhert Qlraig Burhur
Binh iiulp 21st, 1917
Iaarolh Zkaiser
Binh Ziulp 29th, 1918
Jbenrp Martin Quang
Binh Eenember 14th, 1918
S4
A T House
X fb House
X 'IP House
A T A House
9 A X House
A K E House
3 Northampton Road
A
T A House
fb K N11 House
fb K NI' House
X XII Lodge
A K E House
fb I' A House
B 9 II House
fb A 9 House
S Spring Street
X KID House
211 Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
III T House
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jfnrmer embers
FREDERIC WOLCOTT ALLEN
PAUL BARON AMOR
HUGH MARCIAI ANDREWS
PAUL APRAHAM
CYRIL DURRELL ARNOLD
CLARENCE ERNEST AVERY
ALDEN BEACH BARTLETT
ARTHUR JAMES BECKHARD
JOHN LOGAN BRIGGS
WILLIAM HENRY CAMPBELL
ALFRED VAN NESS CARR
EDWARD ORLOW CLARK, JR.
JOHN HARRIS CLAY
HARRY WELLINGTON CLEVELAND
DUDLEY BOWERS CORNELL
FREDERIC WINGATE CORSON
FLOYD FOSTER CRABBE .
JAMES DAVIDSON CRAWFORD
RUFUS PACKARD CUSHMAN
ALEXANDER LUCIAN DADE, JR.
HIERBERT CRAIG DURBUR
ROBERT ARTHUR ECKLES
JOSEPH GRAY ESTEY
ERNEST LEON FISHER
ROBERT CALVIN FRENCH
ORDWAY FURBISH
JOSEPH WARREN GALLIGAN
GRANT ADAM GOEBEL
PAAVO GREENLAND
STANLEY MARCUS GRISWOLD
FRANCIS ERNEST HADIAICY, JR.
EDWARD HALLINE
HUGH LLOYD HAMILTON
WHITEEIELD HPIIAFAND
BURTON EDWARD HIIIDICBRANDT
JAMES HUTTON HINCH
JOSHUA MISKEY HOLMES, JR.
HARRY REDMOND HORGAN
LEONARD BRAINARD HOUGH
PERRY BISSELL JENKINS
DANIEL WESTERVELT JONES
HAROLD KAISER
LINUS JAMES LORIMER
CAROL LYTTLE
EDWARD LAWYER MCKINSTRX'
JOSEPH MONCURE MARCI'I
WALLACE R. MONTAGUE, JR.
HORATIO WIIITMAN NEWELL
CHARLES MYRON NORRIS
LELAND LAMB ODELL
RAEBURN HUGHIES PARKER
DONALD IRVING PERRY
BERNARD WISTER PRITCHETT
CHARLES EDWARD PUTNAM
OWEN THORNTON REEVES
SHERMAN DRAKE SHIPMAN
RUEUS LACROIK STEVENS
ROBERT GAZLEY STEWART
JOHN CLARENCE TABOR
ALEXANDER GRIEVE THOMPSON
VAIL GIBNEY TOOKER
ALBERT BURNLEY WEAVER, JR,
HENRY MARTIN YOUNG K
HUBIGRT RAYMOND ZELLER
SENIOR, CLASS
'I'IIIIRsI'0N VAIL DAIIIIING
IJICRMAN MARLUK WIISSIII.
MARCUS PIIILI1' KILIQY
RAYMKJND MORSl'l CoI,'I'oN
WAL'I'IcR ICICRR, BIQLIQNAII
ERNIcs'l' MU'I'sc:IILI4:R .
FRANKLIN FI I+'I IGLD BAILIQI'
Rm' VANAUIQIIN SIIIIILDON
fwfflifers 1919
. President
V'1TC6-lJ1'6S'id671l
. Secretary
. Treasurer
Class Orator
Class Poet
I 'ily Orator
. Ivy Poet
joIIN GRAIIAM GIBSON, QND .
Rm' VANAUKRN SIIIIJIIIRIN
Urmfe Orator
6 row Poe!
ALLYN BAILIQI' FORIIIIS . . IRlfI'stor'iaI11
WIIIIIIAM RAYMOND GII.I.II-:S . Toaximasicr
III-IRMAN MARLUK Wl'lSSl'1I I... Proplzcl
RoIIIcR'l' SHARP CAULKINS . PropI1ct-011-Profrlwl
I-IALVOR IQICIIARDSON SIQWARIJ . . Maershal
CI,ARI':NcfIc BAIzc:ocK GOODWIN . lflmregus
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Members
FRANKLIN F11-'IELD BAILEY, A K E Montpelier, Vt. A K E House
Sophomore Hop Committee C255 junior Prom Committee C355 Kellogg Five C255 Olio Board C355 Student
Council C455 Treasurer C455 Scarab C455 Sphinx Club C35, C45, President C455 Chairman Class Reunion
Committee C45.
WAL'1'ER VANDYK BAYER, B 9 II Brooklyn, N. Y. B 9 II House
Class Swimming Team Cl5, C25, C355 C455 Varsity Swimming Team Cl5, C455 Class of lSS4 Physics Prize
C355 Mandolin Club C455 Class Statistics Committee C45.
WALTER KIGRR BELKNAP, X III Newburgh, N. Y. X XII Lodge
Class Debating Team C155 Student Board C25, C35, C45, Editor-in-Chief C355 Christian Association Cabinet
C355 Class Soccer Team C355 Class Hockey Team C355 C455 Chairman Lawn Fete Committee C455 Class
Orator C455 Senior Advisor C45.
MORRIS LESTER BOWMAN, X fir Jamestown, N. Y. X YD House
Kellogg Fifteen Cl5, C255 Kellogg Five C255 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C255 Manager Musical Clubs
C35, C455 Class Smoker Committee C35, C455 Chairman C455 Dramatic Club C255 Christian Association
C455 Masquers C35, C45, President C45. '
PIERRE PAUL RIZZI BRETEY West New York, N. sl. Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Class Baseball C255 Baseball Squad Cl5, C25, C355 Basketball Squad C355 Class Basketball C355 Finance
Committee C45.
ARTI-IUR FRANK BROWN, X XII, fb B K New Haven, Conn. X III Lodge
Entered from Wesleyan C255 Class Soccer Team C355 Class Hockey Team C455 Alumni Fund Committee.
HERMAN DUANE BROWN, III T Sioux City, Iowa ill T House
Cotillion Club C35, C455 Finance Committee C45.
,IOI-IN KNOX ARCHIBALD BROWN, A T A, fb B K Whitinsville, Mass. A T A House
Class Soccer C 15, C255 Kellogg Fifteen C255 Inter-fraternity Conference C35, C455 Chairman Class Finance
Committee C45.
WILLIAM LESTER BRUNT, A T A South Hadley, Mass. A T A House
Class Picture Committee C45.
ROBERT SHARP CAULKINS, B 9 II Cleveland, Ohio i B 9 II House
Class Swimming Team Cl5, C25, C355 C455 Class Track Team C155 Class Hockey Team C15, C25, C35, C455
College Choir C25, C35, C455 Director C355 Class Basketball C355 Varsity Football Team C355 Class Hockey
Director C455 Glee Club C455 Prophet-on-Prophet C455 Senior Chapel Committee C45. ,
S8
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RAYMOND MORSIAI COUPON A K E Springfield, Mass. A K E House
Assistant Manager Swimming Team C355 Manager Baseball Team C455 Class Treasurer C-I55 Chairman
Cap and Gown Committee C45. '
Tl-IURSTON VAIL DARLING, A K E Cf1Uf1Ufl21i2IU211 N- Y. A K E House
Olfio Board C355 Assistant Manager Track C255, Manager C45 CResigned55 Treasurer Christan Association
C355 Honor System Committee C455 Student Council C45, Vice-President C455 Scarab C45, Vice-President
C455 Class President C455 Sphinx Club C35, C45
ROBERT JOIINSTON DAVIS, XII 'T Upper Montclair, N. J. qf fp Houee
Class Football Cl5, C255 Class Baseball Cl5, C255 Class Hockey Cl5, C255 Varsity Tennis Cl5, C255 Captain
C255, Manager C455 Varsity Football C25, C355 Business Manager Monlhlgf C25, C355 Glee Club C455 Scarab
C4-55 Class Day Committee C45.
PI-IILI1' YALE EAs'1'MAN, B G TI Orange, N. nl. B 9 U House
Class Track Team Cl5, C255 Class Basketball Cl5, C255 Varsity Track Team Cl5, C255 Varsity Relay Team
Cl5, C255 Class Picture Committee C45.
ALLI-:N BARNIWI' EDEN, JR., B G IT Pawnee City, Neb. 13 0 15 House
Class Track Team Cl5, C255 Class Track Director C455 Class Reunion Committee C45.
RODIQRI' WINTIIROP FAIRBANK, A 'l' A Auburndale, Mass. A T A House
ALLYN BAILEY Fonmcs, A A fb, fb B K Taunton, Mass. A A qu House
Musical Clubs C255 Student Board C25, C355 Olin Board C355 Cotillion Club C35, C455 Class Historian C45'
Chairman Class Day Committee C455 Interfraternity Conference C45, President C45. '
IYARL EUGENE GERARDI-JN, fb A 9 Denver, Colo. q, A 9 House
Class Track Team Cl5, C255 Class Basketball Cl5, C25, C355 Mandolin Club C251 C351 C45: Wallcei' Mathe-
matics Prize C25 5 Sphinx Club C35, C455 Student Council C455 Cheer Leader C45 5 Junior Prom Committee
C35.
JOHN GRAHAM GIBSON, 2ND, A A flv Utica, N. Y. A A 11,1-louse
Fencing Team CI5, C255 Olio Board C355 Cotillion Club C35, C455 Alumni Fund Committee C45,
WILLIAM RAYMOND GILLIES, X11 'I' Nyack, N. Y. ip T House
Class Baseball Cl5, C255 Sophomore Hop Committee C255 Chairman junior Prom Committee C355 Cotillion
Club C35, C45, President C455 Cheer Leader C455 Glee Club C455 Scarab C455 Banquet Committee C45.
CLARENCE BABCOCK GOODWIN, A K E Pittsfield, Mass. A K E House
Class Banquet Committee C155 Glee Club C255 Class Chorcgus C255, C455 L . dx Gl- ' Cl lt 3 4 - S 1 ' 4,
Club C35, C455 Class Banquet Committee C45. C1 ui CL U ,C D' Q J' pimx
S9
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LEAVITT DUANE HALI.OCK, II' T Cleveland, Ohio XII T House
Class Basketball Cl5, C255 Class Hockey Cl5, C255 Class Relay Team Cl5, C25, C355 Sphinx Club C35, C45,
Vice-President C355 Chairman Alumni Fund Committee C45.
EDMOND HURD HENDRICKSON, X III Haworth, N. J. X XI' Lodge
Varsity Tennis Team Cl5, C25, C35, C45, Captain C35, C455 Runner-up Sophomore-Freshman Tennis Tourna-
ment Cl5, Winner C255 New England Inter-Collegiate Tennis Champion C355 Secretary and Treasurer
N. E. I. L. T. Association C455 Winner Interfraternity Tennis Doubles C355 Winner Squash Tournament
C355 Class Soccer Team C35.
MARCLYS PHILIP KILEY, fb 1' A Northampton, Mass. fb F A House
Class Basketball Cl5, C25, C35, Director C455 Class Secretary C455 Senior Advisory Board C455 Interfra-
ternity Conference C35, C 455 Class Program Committee C45.
PARKER BARTON KIMBAIJTJ, A K E Orange, Mass. A K E House
Class Football Team Cl5, C255 Varsity Football Team C355 Class Reunion Committee C45.
NOBLE THOMSON MACFARLANP1, A K E Albany, N. Y. A K E House
Musical Clubs C25, C455 Masquers C25, C35, C455 Vice-President C455 Class Treasurer C25, C355 Honor
System Committee C455 Sphinx Club C35, C455 Class Smoker Committees
REGINALD DICKINSON MANXVELI1, A T A Austinburg, O. A T A House
Cap and Gown Committee C45.
' WARREN LEONARD NIARKS, fb B K New York, N. Y. Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Kellogg Fifteen C155 Kellogg Five Cl55 Masquers C25, C35, C455 Mandolin Club C25, C455 Senior Chapel
Committee C45.
LEONARD PAGE MOORIQ, 9 A X, fb B K East Orange, N. J. G A X House
Porter Admission Prize C155 Freshman Latin Prize C155 Billings Latin Prize CFITSL5 C255 Mandolin Club
Cl5, C25, C35, C455 Leader C35, C455 Business Manager Student C25, C355 Olio Board C355 Tennis Manager
C355 Track Manager C455 Senior Advisory Board C455 Student Council C 45, Chairman Elections Committee
C455 Interfraternity Conference C455 Scarab C455 Chairman Committee on Committees C45.
ERNEST MUTSCI-ILIGR, fb B K Brooklyn, N. Y. Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Walker Mathematics Prize C155 Secretary Phi Beta Kappa C45.
GPIORGE LELAND NICHOLS, A T LaGrange, Ill. A T House
Entered from Northwestern University C355 Varsity Track Team C35, C455 Class Relay Team C35, C455
Musical Clubs C35, C455 Assistant College Organist C355 Class Gift Committee C45.
THOMAS PALM PITRE, A T Seymour, Conn. A T House
Class Hockey C355 Class Picture Committee C45.
90
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CHARLES SCOTT PORTER, A T, fb B K Northampton, Mass. A T Ifougc
Honora.ble Mention Porter Admission Prize Cl55 Walker Mathematics Prize C155 Wallcei' Mathematics
Prize C255 Student Board Cl5, C25, C35, C45, Secretary C35, Acting Managing Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief C455
Greek Players C255 Interfraternity Conference C35, C4-55 Hutchins Greek Prize C355 Arthur Curtiss lames
Navigation Prize C355 Senior Committee on Committees C455 Chairman Committee on Statistics C455
President Phi Beta Kappa C455 Assistant in Mathematics C455 Scarab C45.
HAIIVOII RICHARDSON SEWARD, X fl, Brooklyn, N. Y. X qi Hougo
Kellogg Fifteen Cl55 Handbook Committee C255 Class Soccer Cl5, C25, C355 Assistant Football Manager C355
Manager C455 Junior Prom Committee C355 Business Manager Olio C355 Cotillion Club C35, C455 Class
Marshal C455 Chairman Class Banquet Committee C455 Senior Council C455 President Interfraternitv
Conference C45 CResigned55 Chairman Honor System Committee C455 Student Council C45, President C45'-
Scarab C45, President C45. i
ROY VANAUKEN Sl-IELDON, A A fb Webster Groves, Mo. A A qi Houso
Class Swimming Team Cl5, C25, C35, C455 Class Hockey Team C35, C455 Class Soccer Team Cl5, C355 M115iQa1
Clubs C25, C355 Ivy Poet C455 Grove Poet C455 Varsity Swimming Team C35, C455 President Christian
Association C455 Dramatics Club C455 Editor-in-Chief M011thly C455 Scarab C45.
PIARRY SHEPRO Holyoke, Mass. '
Class Football Cl55 Kellogg Fifteen C l5, Kellogg Five Cl5, Kellogg Prize C155 The Junior Latin Prizes C35.
EASTBURN RICI-IEY SMITH, X X11 Brooklyn, N. Y. X qi I-IOLISC
Class Soccer Team Cl5, C25, C355 Director C355 Kellogg Fifteen C255 Chairman Class Gift Committee C45.
ELMER GILLAM SMITH, 9 A X Port JeHerson, N. Y. 0 A X Houso
Class Swimming Team Cl5, C25, C355 Class Basketball C155 Porter Physics Prize C35.
DAVID SHRIVER SOLIDAY, XII T Hanover, Pa. . qf fp I-Icy-use
Freshman Banquet Committee Cl55 Class Track Cl5, C25, C355 Class Soccer Cl5, C25, C355 Chairman Sub-
Freshman Day Committee C355 Editor-in-Chief Olio C2355 Cotillion Club C35, C45, President C45 CResigned5'
Inter-fraternity Conference C35, C455 Senior Advisory Committee C45 CResigned55 Amherst Monthly
Board C455 Scarab C45.
PHILIP HUNTLEY STACY, X fi! South Hadley, Mass. X qu Houso
grcheotrga Cl5, C25, C35, C455 Glee Club C355 Class Soccer Team C355 Mandolin Club C235 C4-5 5 Hutchins Greek
rize 3 . I
HICNRY BARRETT STAPLES, A T Buffalo, N. Y. A T Houso
Class Soccer Team C355 Class Hockey Team C35, C455 Musical Clubs C355 College Choir C355 lunior
Entertainment Committee C355 junior Prom Committee C355 Assistant Manager Basketball C35, Manager
C455 Decoration and Lawn Fete Committee C45
91
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HOWARD PARK VIQRMILYA, A A fb Hartsdale, N. Y. A A fb House
Class Banquet Committee Cljg Class Swimming Team Clj, CQD, CID, C415 Director Clj, CLZD, C3D, C4Jg Varsity
Swimming Team CID, CBD, C4Jg Captain C31 5 Interfraternity Conference CZSD, CM, Secretary C355 Chairman
Senior Chapel Committee C453 Willistoii Junior Prize Ctijg Cotillion Club CBD, CAD. V
JOSEPH FRANCIS VOGELIUS, Jn., A T, fb B K Bloomfield, N. J. A T House
Olio Board Ciijg Committee on Statistics C4j.
I'lI'lRMAN MARLUK Wicssmi Port Norris, N. Y. Morris Pratt Memorial Dormitory
Kellogg Fifteen C215 Vice-President Class CJD, C4-jg Class Prophet CLI-jg President Pratt Dormitory C4-jg
Class Day Committee C4j.
ROBERT CARROLL WILCOX, fl! A 0 Grand Rapids, Mich. fb A 9 House
Musical Clubs C3j, CAD.
EMIL DYAR W1'r'rLiG, A T A Marietta, O. A 'I' A House
College Choir C353 Class Gift Committee C4D.
Zin jlillemuriam
walter ?lBunaIU Jfizlh
Bien Eanuarp 28, 1918
92
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LAWRENCE COEEIN AMES
INGHAM CHAMRERLAIN BAKER
PAUL I'IOL'1'ON BALLOU
ARTHUR FISKE BANFIELD
JOHN BOYLE BELL
CHARLES LORD BLATCIIRORD
AARON BODIGNIIORN
GEORGE THOMAS BOONE
NEHEMIAII BOYNTON, JR.
OLIVER GRISWOLD BOYNTON
JAMES WRIGHT BRACKEN
CHARLES BEEKMAN BULL
WILLIAM ALBERT BURNETT, JR
MARCUS RODNEY BURR
ROLAND SAMUEL CARDINAL
ALPHONZE ERNEST CAVART
ALFRED YAO-CIAIIANG CHANG
EARLE PERRY CHARLETON, J
CHARLES ROBINSON CHASE
RICHARD WARNIQR CLARKE
JOHN ROWELL COTTON
WILIJIAM BARTON CUMMINGS
JOSEPH FLORENCE DONAHUE
LAURENCE LEAI-IY DONAI'IUIQ
PAUL JAMISON DUMM
PHILIP YALE EASTMAN
JAMES HENRY ELWELL
R.
jfurmer Members
WALTER DONALD FIELD
WILBUII EMMONS FORRES
OTTO EMIL FREIER
CHARLES MORRIS GARDINER
PERRY BANTA GLANN
WILLARD LESLIE GODWIN
ELHANAN ITIRSH GOLOMII
ARTHUR EDGAR I'IAZl'lLDlNlI1
ICENNETH TRUMAN I'IILL
TQOGER CRAMER HOLDEN '
EDGAR NICHOLAS HOLIIINQIS, JR.
RALPH WINTHROP HOOPER
JOHN GOUGH ITOWARD
BURR HOWE
EDWARD BASIL KAMBOUR
WESLEY ALOER KINNEY
HAROLIJ CARROLL LAY
PIERRE NAPOLEON LEBRUN
JOSEPH MARTIN LYMAN
WILLIS I'IAMIL'1'0N NICALLISTICR
ALEXANDER MCGRIQGOII
WILLIAM JAMES MALONIEY '
FRED STACY MAY
LLOYD WILCOX MILLIIER
DONALD GRANT MITCHELL, JR.
BRADBURY BEDELL MORSIQ
HUGH ANDREW MULHOLLAND
FREDERIC ELI MYGATT, JR.
STANLEY .ERNEST RAUII
PAUL REVIGIIIG REI
GD
WINIFIELD WILLIAM IQIEFLER
FRED WILTIIAM RUBLE
JOIIN ARTHUR GUILMANT SAVOY
OLIVER HASLUP SI
THAAF
ARTIIUR IJELAND SCOTT ,
MERRIAM WARD S
IIIILLDON
EASTIIURN RICITEY SMITH
LINCOLN BARDWELL SMITII
STUART PEERS SNELLING
THEODORE SOUTHWORTH
HAIIOLD BENNETT
SPENCER
WILLIAM CORNMAN SPICER
PHILIP HUN'l'IIEY STACY
JOIIN BLOOMEIELD
RODNIIIY FIELDING
ITIQNRY WHITCOMR
BENJAMIN FRANIIL
LOU1S BARTON Tll
STANTON
STARKEY
SWEENEY
IN TAROR
O RNTON
TILTON
THOMAS APPLETON
LEE NIING TSAOU
ROBIER'l' BEN.IAMIN
WILFRED BROWN 'U'I'TldR
RUIIUS CAMPBELL VAN SANT
HENRY DOWLING WI-IITCOMB
ROBER'l' ROMBOU1' WHITE, JR.
BARRETT WHITMAN
TYLER
WILIAIAM HARRISON EMERY, JR.
ROWLAND CADWALADOR EVANS
RAYMOND EARLE EVLETI-I
RICHARD BOWDOIN NEILEY
ALGERNON SIDNEY NORTON
93
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III' 'IIII III III III II IIII IIII II HI II HI I IIIII IIII ll II III II IIII IIII I II IIII III IIIII IIIIII
III II I II IIIIIIIII IIII:'I""'I"'IIIII IIII IIII IIIII1::"'I:I::IIIII 'IIIHII I .II III. 'III IIZIIIZI
IIIIIIIII 'HIII" IIIIII IIII' IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIII IIIII:I:::IIII IIIIIIIIII III' IIIIIIIII 'IIII IIIIIIIII II IIIIIIII-I III:I::I1tII :II II: :III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIII II: I-IIIIIII :II IIIIIIII III I-III r:II:I:II
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bcarah
FI'zIIIkIiII F. Iiuilcy VViIIizIm R. Gillics C, SI-IIII, IJI,I-ICF
'I'IIl11'SI,0II V. IDzII'IiIIIg I1COI'IZl.I'lI P. IXfIcIm'c IIIIIVIII' R. Seward
Robert KI. Dnvig David S. Soliflny RIIII V, A. SIICIIIOU
97
III III II I I I II I I II II I I I II II II II Il III II I
III IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII
Iiannnr Svpstetn Ctiumntittee
l
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T Glass of jliineteen Zfpunhreb anh jlfiineteen
Thurston V. Darling Noble T. Maefarlane Halvor R. Seward
Glass nf jiiineteen ibunhreh anh Tlltnentp Qlllass of jfiineteen Zbunhreh anb Qimentp-Ql9ne
Paul K. Phillips Francis T. P. Plimpton
Qlllass of jliineteen Zbunbreb anh Ulmentp-Emu
Allen Davidson
98
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The Qmherst Stuhent
Charles Scott Porter, 'lil . . . Editor-f1f-1'1-Clwief R. T. Michelson, '2l . .flss-1'sfa11t IJXIISITJICSS Ilflaazaqcr
Charles Carlton Reed, '20 . Ma11agi11g lfdltor B. G. Webster, '21 . .flxsistazzt l5"11,q.I-MSS jwmlahcr
G. H. W. Dieclwmann, '20 . lf1.Lxiw1c.vs Mczwzagcr xl. D. Stern, '21 . . ,fl.v.r1f5-10,11 lg1,5,f,wSS Mmmkbr
Qssnciate Qfhitnrs
W. K. Belknap .l- Ql- H21USClmiU1 L. S, IH-uvm
W. C. Allen F. P. Searle L, C. ESM,
G. D. Cobb F. W. Blanton C. E' Newsom
F- T. Cooke F. E. Brooks li. S. Parsons, I1
T. L. Buell F. T. P. Plimpton '
ll!!
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Zltbe Qmberst illllnntblp
Roy V. A. Sheldon .... Editor-in-Cl1ief Francis R. Clark . . . 'flssociatc Editor
W. Barrett Brown, Jr. . . M awzaging Editor Roland A. Wood . . . Art Editor
Alfred B. Stanford . Assistant M anaging Editor Edgar Nichols . . Business M anagcr
ibrnhisinnal Qppnintments
Silssistant Gihitots
john E. Mitchell E. H. Woodworth Francis T. P. Plimpton
Alexander J. Blanton Winslow T. Copeland Joseph Karp
Qssistaut Qrt Qthitors
Frederick J. Woodbridge Brow R. Uchida
Qssistant Business manager
Kimber A. Taylor
100
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The Qmberst QBUU
. Editor-i11-C'l1ViQf
Henry B- K9UU0dY - , . Husilfzcss Ma11age1'
AWWCW N- Clarke - , , Adl,'ertVisi'11g M anager
Kenneth M. Bouvd . ' ' '
Zissuniate Qihiturs I B W I
- E. . riglt
W. K. Allison 2' iid C, 13, Willm-
-T. J. Hanselman ' ' R. A. Wood
R. M. Keeney I
101
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Qlmberst finllege Qtbristian Zlssuciatiun
r
Roy V. A. Sheldon, 'l0 . President Kenneth B. Low, '20 . . . . 7'1'eas14rer
Delos S. Otis, '20 . . Secretary Allen F. Saunders, 'IS General Secretary
Ctlinmmittee Qtbairmzn
C. C. Reed, '20 . . . Handbook Willard Thorp, '20 . . . Bible Study
T. L. Buell, '20 . , . War Work Paul Rauschenbusch, '20 Immigrant Education
Morris L. Bowman, '10 . Dcputation Daniel Bliss, '20 ..... Boys' Work
R. A. Wood, '20 . . Publicity Kenneth B. Low, '20 . . . . Finance
2
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ALBERT PARKER FITCH .
MARSHALL BARTHOLOMEW
PRESIDENT NEILSON .
W. R. AGARD, '15 '.
S. PARKES CADMAN .
DR. ARTHUR U. POPE .
DR. CHARLES R. BROWN
PROFESSOR DOUGI-ITY .
DAVID FRIDAY . . .
FRANCIS REGAL . .
PROFESSOR E. D.1ADAMS
KARL DE SCI-IWEINITZ .
NORMAN THOMAS .
LAURENS SEELYE .
ORDWAY TEAD
BRUCE BARTON . . .
PROFESSOR J. M. TYLER
TALCOTT WILLIAMS . .
LIEUT. GOVERNOR COOLIDGE
REV. J. G. GILKEY . .
T. A. GREENE . .
PROFESSOR NEWLIN .
M. E. RAVAGE . .
ROBERT FROST .
PADRAIC COLUM
HARRY WARD .
bpeakers
1918-1919
, . . . . . . "The Red Cross in France
"The Y. M. C. A. in Prison Camps of Russia
. . , "Public Opinion in Germany
"The School of the Soldier
"A Chaplain on the Border
. "War and Philosophy
. . . . . . "War and Religion
. . A ' .... . . "War and Chemistry
H
H
H
ll
li
ll
ll
9?
' "War and Industrial and Financial Development"
. . "Strategy of the War
. "Ethical Grounds of the War
"The Mayoralty Campaign
"Social Work in New York
. "God and Democracy
. A . "Christian Democracy
. . "The Labor Situation
"Democracy and New Social Order
. . "The Survival of the Fittest
. . . . "Journalism
. . . . "Public Life
. "Religious Problems for Freshmen
. . . . . "Labrador
. "The Honor System
"Judaism and Christianity
. . . . "Poetry
U
77
H
H
H
H
Il
H
U
ll
il
11
H
li
H
17
. . "Poetry"
. "'Reconstruction
103
il
SEASON Ol" 1919
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Mnreh 21 .
Mnreh 27 .
Mureh 28 . . .
March 29 . . .
Qmberst Clliullege usinal Qssuciatiun
Zimberst illllusiral Qllluhs
1919 Qcbehule
, , , South Amherst, Moss.
I'1AS'l'l'lR. 'POUR
, , . . White Plains. N. Y.
, , . . lCliznbelnl1, N. .l.
, , . . New York City
f,i'l'i2LllH,'lli2l.l' eoneert, with Columbia :md Brown Universities
ni. Hotel Pl:l.z:iJ
West, Side Y. M. C. A. CAl'tei-noonl
Mnrf-lu 30 . .
Qinn-tette :md Mr. Wood :Lt lN1:inl1:1tt:i.n
Opera House C Ai'fI01'1l00lll
Pershing' Club Qhlveningl
Fmsfr 'l'nNons
W. R. Cillies, '19
C. C. Reed, '20
Norman Olsen, '20
A. C. Davis, '20
C. P. Hull, '21
Douglns Whilieomb, '21
Fms'r MANIJOLINS
K. IC. Gernrden, '19
N. 'l'. Mncfurlame, '19
P. W. Thompson, '20
R. F. Fenno, '20
A. C. Dnvis, '20
Douglas Whiteomb, '21
Pnwo
G. D. Cobb, '20
Mnreh 31 . iMorris High Sehool. N. Y. C. CA. MJ
1 Englewood, N. J. Qldvoningj
Aprill Montel-mir N I
April 2
i Dl!WitfifJi1llfI0ll 'Higli Sehool N. Yi CNooni
. Union League Club, N. Y. C. fAfternoonJ
llirooklyn, N. Y. llilveningj
April 25 . .
Mny 10 . . .
Nlny 2-1 ....
ibersmmel uf the Glas Klub
l4l'llllI'l', C. li. CoonwIN. '19
SECOND 'l'iI:No1cs
li.. J. Dnvis, '19
li.. S. Cnulkins, '19
P. W. Thompson, '20
W. L. Thorpe, '20
E. K. Duvis, '22
lfl. P. Lay, '22
1+'lns'r Bfxss
K. B. Low, '20
IC. B. Wright, '20
F. T. Cooke, '20
C. D-. Born, '21
F. C. Atkinson, '21
C. M. Hollister, '22
Rersunnel uf the illlanhulin Qllluhq
Lemlvr, L. l'. Moom-:, '19
GUITAR
W. L. Thorpe, '20
DRUMS
H. B. Kennedy, '20
SAxAlfHoN1c
R. C. 1IVileox, '19
Cr.A1uN1a'r
C. L. Nichols, '19
Cm.r.o
W. L. Mnrks, '19
BANJO
C. D. Born, '21
ikeaher
Roland A. Wood, '20
Ml.. Holyoke College, South Hnrlley, Mass.
. . . Boston, Mass.
Junior Prom., .-'Xmhm-sl., Muss.
Sl+:coNn Bfxss
C. C. DeKlyn, '20
Daniel Bliss, '20
H. F. Brown. '21
l". R.. Clark, '22
H. Heselton, '22
Sneozvn MANnor.1Ns
A. K. Demnrest, '20
L. l-I. Field, '20
J. C. Nichols, '21
111. K. Dnvis, '22
Vro1.INs
P. H. Stacy, '19
F. H. Kuesel, '20
E. S. 1':1.rson, '21
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The Allllasquers
l
l
Noble T. Macfarlane, '19
G. Prew Savoy, '20 .
Morris L. Bowman, '19
Noble T. Macfarlane, '10
Warren L. Marks, '19
Charles C. DeKlyn, '20
Morris L. Bowman, 'l0, President
. . Vice-President Alexander Duff, '20 .
Secretary and Treasurer William H. Farwell, '20
Members
Alexander Duff, '20
William H. Farwell, '20
Henry B. Kennedy, '20
106
Business Manager
. Stage Manager
Delos S. Otis, '20
G. Prew Savoy, '20
Wilmot C. Townsend, '20
Roland A. Wood, '20
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1881
1883
1884
1885
1880
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1890
1897
1898
1900
A Way Out
jfnrmer Brnhuctiuns
Romeo and Juliet
The New Rip Van Winkle
She Stoops to Conquer
The Rivals
The Country Boy
The Private Secretary
Old Hearts and Young Hearts
Katharine
Merged into Minstrels
David Garrick
A Night OFF
The Woman Hater
Their Mother-in-Law
The Rivals
The Private Secretary
The Magistrate
Hunting for Hawkins
THRE19 ONE-ACT PLAYS
The Hundredth Trick . -
The Lost Silk Hat .
The Florist Shop .
1901
1902
1903
1904
1 905
1900
1 907
1-908
1 909
1910
191 1
1912
1913
1914
1915
1910
1917
1918
Dandy Dick
A Royal Guest
She Stoops to Conquer
The School for Scandal
The Private Secretary
The Rivals
Twelfth Night
The Taming of the Shrew
As You Like It
Much Ado About Nothing
Romeo and Juliet
Twelfth Night
The Taming of the Shrew
Everyman
Everyman
Ready Money
The City 1
The Importance of Being Ernest
Robert Frost
Beulah Dix
Lord Dunsany
. Hawklett
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Gharter members
,Professor Lancaster . ...... . Faculty Member
Pierre-R, Bretey . ' . . President
Harolde J. Savoy . Vice-President
G. Prew Savoy . . . Secretary
Gaetano Aiello
Gerald A. Judge
John D. Stern
Robert Thayer
' 1919
H 1920
1921
John Nichols
1922
103
Parker B. Kimball
G. Prew Savoy
Robert Metcalf
Harolde J. Savoy
SEASON 01" 1918
Sveasun uf 1918
J. P. Estcy, ,IS . I , . . . . . MGIIIIFGI
B. B. Morse, ,lg ' . As.s'fista1'1t MG11Ug6V
Williain M. Cowles, '20
Philip Brislc, '21
Paul K. Phillips, '20
Rufus Cushman, '20
Frank G. McNamara, '20
Richard W. Maynard, '20
Alvah E. Davison, jr., '20
The Team
Cli1'1'orcl. R. Nash, '20
Swann uf 19 1 9
Fritz C. Weliei', '20
VValr1o 15. Palmer, '21
VValton C. Allen, '20
Noah S. Eveleth, '21
Barton VV. Cummings, '
Remington A. Clark, '21
'Walter N. Zinlc, '21
R. W. Maynard, '20 . - - ' ' ' ' ' C apmu'
R. M. Colton, '10 . - ' ' ' 1' .i ' Jlganagcr
R- S. Anthony, 120 f S.9l.SfCllIf anagcr
111
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April
April
April
April
May
May
May
May
May
June
june
At Amherst .
At Amherst .
At Amherst .
At Middletown
At Amherst .
At Worcester
At Amherst .
At Hanover .
At Williamstown
At Amherst .
At Amherst .
bcbehulembzasun of 1 918
. . Amherst l
'Amherst 8
Amherst 6
Amherst 0
Amherst 0
Amherst 0
Amherst 5
Amherst I
Amherst 4
Amherst 0
Amherst 7
Total 32
Holy Cross l2
W. P. I. 2
Bowdoin 2
Wesleyan 9
Springfield 3
Holy Cross -I-
Wesleyan sl
Dartmouth 4
Williams 9
Camp Devens, 9
Williams I
Total 59
brhebulzmbeasun nf 1 91 9
April
April
April
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
june
june
june
june
lli Holy Cross at Amherst
l9 Brown at Providence
26 Dartmouth at Amherst
.5 Wesleyan at Middletown
10 Springfield at Amherst
14 M. A. C. at Alumni Field, Amherst
16 Columbia at New York
2l Harvard at Cambridge
2-L Wesleyan at Amherst
28 Yale at New Haven
30 Williams at Williamstown
41' Dartmouth at Hanover
7 Trinity at Amherst
l-l M. A. C. at Pratt Field, Amherst
17 Williams at Amherst
112
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The 1918 Baseball Qeasnn
HE 1918 baseball season viewed from the percentage column was not a success. Out of eleven games
played but four were won. The loss of Cummings, first string pitcher, in the middle of the season was a
hard blow to the team and probably accounted for several later defeats. The one redeeming feature
of the season was the final commencement victory over Williams by the score of 7-1.
Because of war conditions the regular southern trip was omitted and the loss of this valuable practice and
training was apparent in the first few games. The season was opened against Holy Cross on April 17th,
The Worcester team was returning from a string of seven victories in the south and easily defeated the unsteady
Amherst nine. The following week Cummings held W. P. I. to three hits and our first victory was chalked up.
Brisk with the bat and Cummings in the box were largely responsible for the win. On April 24th Bowdoin also
was held to three hits and beaten 6-2. Following these two victories came a severe slump during which thc
team suffered three shut-outs from Wesleyan, Springfield and Holy Cross. Clark had his first real tryout in the
Holy Cross game and after relieving Cummings in the sixth, pitched air-tight ball. The second game with
Wesleyan was probably the best game of the season. Amherst piled up an early lead and came into the ninth inning
with the score at five to one. Wesleyan started off the final inning with four clean hits which scored three runs.
With one out and men on first and third Maynard made a pretty running catch of a hard drive to center field
and with a perfect throw to first base completed a double play which ended the game. On May 25th the team
journeyed to Hanover and were beaten 4-1 by the strong Dartmouth team in a well-played game,
On Memorial Day Williams defeated us at Williamstown in an uninteresting game. The following week
the team from Camp Devens, composed mostly of professionals and semi-professionals also defeated us. The
commencement game played in Amherst against our old rivals was in the form of a "come back." The whole
team played well from start to Hnish and came out on the big end of a 7-1 score.
With twelve men from last year's team back, the outlook for this year is very bright. Mr, Jacklitgch has
taken George Davis' place as coach and already has gained the respect and admiration of the men. The sched-
ule is one of the hardest Amherst has had for some years but we feel confident that the team can reverse the
results of last year.
113
SEASON Ol" 1918
Arthur Kenneth Demarcst, '20
Halvor Richardson Seward, '10
Edward Gcrry Tuttle, Jr., '20
Arthur K. Demarest, '20
john V. E. Kilby, '20
E. Norton Reusswig, '20
Fredcrick A. Parker, '20
W. W. Fischer, '21
Frank G. Stisscr, '21
john M. Robertson, '21
Waltc1' N. Zink, '21
F. R. Clark, '22
Paul Koehler Phillips, '20 .
Edward Gerry Tuttle, -lr., '20
Wallace Anderson, '22 . .
Season of 1918
015112 illicam
Qeasnn uf 19-19
115
C fa pta-1711
. . Manager
.flss-zfstcufzl M011 agar
Allen Davidson, '22
A. E. Golcmbeski, '22
G. T. Mathews, '22
Edward J. McCabe, '22
Thomas F. Riclly, '22
G. C. Scott, '22
G. W. Ticl, '22
C. C. Vail, '22
Frank Wiiig, '22
C,'aj1tafm
. . . Md'lIGgCf
Ass1'sta11t MG11Gg'CT
l'I ll I
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September
October
October
October
November
November
November
September
October
October
October
Svchebulz nf 1918
At Amherst CCance1ledD .... Amherst
At Bowdoin CCancelledD . . Amherst
At Schenectady fCancelledD . . Amherst
At Middletown . . . . Amherst U
At New York . . . Amherst 7
At Amherst . . Amherst 21
At Amherst . .... Amherst 20
Svcbehulz nf 1919 -
Bowdoin at Amherst October 25 Columbia
N. Y. U. at Amherst November l W. P. I.
Union at Schenectady November S Wesleyan
Trinity at Hartford November I5 Williams
THE COLUMBIA GAME
116
Middlebury
Bowdoin
Union
Wesleyan 5
Columbia 2 1
Trinity . U
Williams 0
at New York City
at Worcester
at Amherst
at Williamstown
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The 1918 jfnnthalls Swann
HE 1918 football season stands in our records as a victorious season. It always is the success or failure
to overpower Williams which determines whether or not the season was a victorious one. The score of
20-0 against Williams is all the proof necessary to determine this question. At the start of the season
Coach Gettell had some very good material and way back in the middle of September he started to mould
out his fighting machine. Every thing looked very bright for a successful season until nine of his varsity
men left for Camp Lee, Virginia. This was an awful tide for Coach Gettell to fight against but with his usual
perseverance and persistancy, he started to rebuild his machine with three varsity men as a nucleus. The
outcome of a few weeks brought forth his team in the mould of a regular Amherst eleven. It showed through-
out the season that Amherst, in spite of conditions which were averse to a strong team would be represented
by men who worked together, had consistent defensive power and with an offense generally effective and oftimes
brilliant.
The first team which the varsity was pitted against was that of Wesleyan. It was a hard fought game to
the very end and victory for Wesleyan was finally gained by a field goal which was booted over the cross-bar
in the last few minutes of play. The first game being a defeat for Amherst and the loss of her best men, took
a great deal of confidence out of the team and when Columbia opposed them, the "old pep" wagift thgygl
Nevertheless in spite of these facts and also that Columbia was playing an All-American man, the team put up
a fight worthy of her name and although beaten by a score of 21-7, Coach Gettell was much pleased with the
men and prophesied a victory over Williams. This was enough to bring up the much-talked-about armv phrase
"morale of the men," to a winning height. Consequently Trinity was downed to the tune of 21-U. 5 i
In the final game the team rushed the Williams' eleven off its feet and successfully checked the Purple and
Gold in every attempt at offensive play. Amherst completely avenged the disasterous outcome of last year's
score. Three times the varsity backs crossed the Williams' goal-line, whereas the Williams' team carried the
ball only a few times inside the Amherst 20 yard line.
Captain Demarest started the season at tackle and showed his ability here as also he proved hinqgglf
worthy in the backfield in the Williams' game as a consistent ground-gainer. Zink showed himself to beaverv
competent quarterback and he alone proved to Columbia that Amherst was fighting hard and would until the
final whistle blew. '
The freshmen who played on the team showed that there is plenty of good football material in college and
together with the old menwho have returned from service, Amherst will certainly be able to put a strong team
on the field next fall and keep up its high standard of football teams.
ll7
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SEASON OF 1918
GRB
W .0 kv O20 W 1
beasnn uf 1918
Merrill Anderson, 'IS . ...... . C'apmm
R. E. Bednarski, '18 . . Manager
T. V. Darling, '10 . Ass'l. Ma11age1'
bcbehulembeasun uf 1 918
April 29 and 30 Interelass Meet
May 20-CAt Cambridgej N. E. I. C. A. A.
May 25-CAt Williamstown, Williams
V A ivcuremkual Meet, may 25th
Williams 03 Amherst 03
Qeasun uf 1919
R. M. Keeney, '20 . ------ . . f.f'Gf7lCl1i'lI
L. P. Moore, '10 . . . . MG11GgCf
F. F. Davidson, Jr., '20 . . Ass't. Ma1zagc1'
119
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015132 1918 Track Qeasun
HE success of last year's track team was due very largely
to the coaching of Mr. Donnell B. Young, '11. Starting
with but two veterans of the 1910 team, as there were no
Intercollegiate meets in 1917 because of the interference of military
training, he developed a team which finished fifth in the New
England Intercollegiates at Cambridge and which tied Williams at
Williamstown. Mr. Young uncovered from the green material
in the classes of 1920 and 1921 several unusually good men and
laid the foundations for a well-balanced team in 1919. The season
was continually hampered by men leaving college for Officers'
Camps and by the Military Training in college but on the whole it may be considered rather successful.
The class of 1920 won the Interclass meet, with Theta Delta Chi leading the fraternities and Co. B the
companies of the R. O. T. C. In this meet Captain Anderson broke the College high jump record by clearing
5 feet, 11 1-2 inches. The old record was 5 feet 11 1-10 inches. K. B. Low '20 was the star of the meet win-
ning 22 1-2 points. This contest served to bring out the new material and to give a little experience to the
new men. .
In the N. E. I, C. A.,A. meet Amherst finished fifth with S points. Anderson won the high jump, and
Low placed third in the 220 yd. hurdles and fourth in the 120 yd. hurdles. As Williams scored only 0 points
prospects for the dual meet a week later looked bright.
The score at Williamstown was 03-03. Low, Anderson, Keeney and Bliss were the high scorers for Am-
herst. Low won both hurdles and took second in the discus. Anderson won the high jump and was third in
the broad jump while Keeney won the 100 and was second in the 220. Bliss won the hammer throw and the
discus.
All but three of the point-winners of the Williams meet have returned to college, so that prospects are
exceedingly bright for the 1919 season. Mr. Young is in France but Mr. Nelligan has returned and assumed
the coaching of the team. With Low and Keeney as strong veterans as well as Bliss, Hatch, Barnes, Parker,
Wolff, Woodbridge, Copeland, Brickett and the material in the Freshman class, that showed up well in the
Military Meet last Fall, the team should have a very good season. There will be the Interclass meet, the N. E.
I, C. A. A. meet, the Williams meet and a contest with Wesleyan or Union,
120
CIIIGIGR, Ll4IADICliS
f w 1 ! ' 1
lx. I+.. C.:-zu.-xulmN, I9 NN. R. fulI,l.ll'ZS, 'IQ
Gomm'lN, 'ID P. W. 'I'uoMl'su
U. C. l.Jl':Iim'N, '20
SEASON OF 1919
Henry1B.fKennedy, '20 .
Henry B. Staples, '10 .
G. Prew Savoy, '20 .
Richard W. Maynard, '20
Brow Uchida, '20
John V. Kilby, '20
Henry B. Kennedy, '20
Huston L. LaClair, '20
Henry B. Kennedy, '20 .
G. Prew Savoy, '20 . .
Lawrence L. Soule, '22 .
Swann uf 1919
The Ulieam 1
Season uf192O
123
. . Captain
. . . M auager
.fl ssistaut MG11GgUl'
Walter N. Zink, '21
,Waldo E. Palmer, '21
Frank L. Snider, '21
Edward W. Eames, '22
Dwight B. MacCormack, '22
. . Captain
. . . MG1lGgGT
Ass1fsta11t Manager
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illibz 1919 Basketball izasun
COMPARISON of the scores made by the Amherst basketball five and those by her rivals shows a fairly
successful season for the Purple and,White. The team has three victories and seven defeats chalked
up against it, but the Amherst men show a total of 230 points against the 267 of their combined rivals.
This indicates that in the games which she lost, Amherst forced the victors to the utmost, while at times the
men showed extreme aggressiveness.
In the first game of the season against Worcester Tech, the members of the team were loose in passing and
shooting, but in the contest with N. Y. U. this fault was apparently remedied, costly long shots were reduced
to a minimum, and the Harlem five were forced to nose out their victory by two points. Amherst defeated
M. A. C. in a thrilling 24-23 contest. The following week was a repetition of this struggle, thelocal five barely
nosing out a victory at Middletown. The features of the team's play in this game were the steady, clean pass-
work and a remarkable five man defense developed by Coach Gray which forced theWesleyan players to make
all their shots from the middle of the floor. The first Williams game was won by the Purple in the last half
by a succession of remarkable shots. The feature of the Springfield contest was the close guarding on each side.
On the New York trip the team lost to Union and Rochester, the latter team being forced to use an extra
period for a win. The return contest with Union promised to be an Amherst victory but the N. Y. state five
came through in the last half with the necessary tallies. The second Williams game was the most disheartening
of all, having all the ear marks of the usual struggles between these two rivals, but a little more steady team
work and remarkably accurate shooting made possible a Williams victory.
The prospects for next year appear extremely bright owing to the fact that the team does not lose any
members by graduation.
124
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Rl3BlQR'l' -'f0l'lNS'1'0N DAVIS
RlJBlSl1'l' SHARP CAULKINS
PARKER BARTON KIMBALL
I'IALVOR RICHARDSON SEWARD
ARTIIUR KENNE'1'lI DISMARES'1'
RICPIAIID WHEELER MAYNAIIIJ
PAUL KOEHLER PHILLIPS
WILLIAM MUNSON COWLES
ALVAII EDMUND DAVISON, JR.
DANIEL BLISS
ROBERT MORGAN KEIQNEY
Tllllllearers nf the "Q"
Jfnnthall
JOHN VAN E'1"l'EN ICILBY
PAUL KOIIIHLER PHILLIPS
ALVAII EDMUND DAVISON,
NORMAN OLSEN
JR.
!BaselIall
FRITZ CARL WEBER
' FRANK GILBERT MCNAMARA
PHILIP BRISK
miracle
TIIURSTON VAIL DARLING
Ullllearers of the minor "Q"
DANIICII BLISS
ERNEST NOR'1'lilN REUSSWIG
EDWARD GERRY TU'l"I'LE, JR.
WILLIAM WAUGH FISCI-IER
WALTER NOBLE ZINK
REMINGTON ALONZO CLARK
WALTER NOBLIG ZINK
NOAH SAXTON EVIIJLIGTI-l
WALDO EMERSON PALMER
LEONARD PAGE MOORE
KENNETH BROOKS LOW
GLENN FRISBEE CARD CBasketballD
EDMOND HURD HENIJIRICKSON CTenIIisj
CIIARLES RADER LOW'1'IIER CActi1Ig Football and Basketball Managerj
EDWARD JAMES MCCABE
ALLEN DAVIDSON
ALVAH EDMUND DAVIS-ON, JR.
RICHARD WHEELER MAYNARD
HIQNRY BUSHBY KENNEDY
WALTER VAN DYK BAYER
ROY VAN AUKEN SHELDON
HOWARD PARK VERMILYA
WILLIAM MUNSON COWLES
ROBERT JOHNSTON DAVIS
EDMOND HURD HENDRICKSON
:lfonthall
GEORGE T. MATTHEWS
FRANKLIN WING
CHARLES VAIL
Ullllearers uf Basketball Slnsignia V
WALDO EMERSON PALMER
FRANK LYONS SNIDER
FRANK GRIDLEY STISSER
WALTER NOBLE ZINK
HENRY BARRETT STAPLES
wearers of Swimming ilnsignia
JOHN VAN ETTEN KILBY
DOUGLAS WHITCOMB
PAUL KOEHLER PHILLIPS
EDWARD GERRY TUTTLE, JR.
WILLIAM KELBY ALLISON
Ullllearers uf Qliennis Zlnsignia
LEONARD PAGE MOORE
ATHERTON HALL SPRAGUE
125
RAYMOND MORSE COLTON
HAZEN WINTHROP BROUGH
WILLIAM EVERHARD GUILD
STUART BODGE DAMON
FRANCIS TAYLOR PEARSONS PLIMPTON
FRANK LYONS SNIDER
SEASON UF 1919
Swenson of 1919
William M. Cowles, '20 . . . . . . . Cajntam
William K. Allison, '20 . . . Md7'1GgGT
Qleam
Walter V. D. Bayer, '10 Hazen W. Brough, '21
Roy V. A. Sheldon, '10 William E. Guild, '21
Howard P. Vermilya, '10 Douglas Whitcoinlm, '21
William M. Cowles, '20 Stewart Damon, '22
Paul K. Phillips, '20 . Lawrence Soule, '22
015132 Season 1
ITH a record. of four victories out of Hve dual meets, the 1010 swimming season closed with an over-
whelming victory against Harvard. The only defeat that thc team suffered was in the opening
meet of the season, at the hands of Yale, the Intercollegiate champions. The fast Wesleyan team was
twice defeatedg at Middletown by a three point advantage and by a handier margin in the return meet in
Pratt N atatorium. The other victory credited to the team was gained at the expense of the Springfield Y. M.
C. A. College. During the season Captain Cowles established two new tank records, both being made in the
220 yard event. The nrst was made at Middletown where he bettered the Wesleyan mark by nine seconds,
and the following week lowered the Amherst record by two-fifths of a second. Cowles also landed second
place in this event at the Intereollegiates, the final event of the season.
127
SEASON OF 1918
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The 1918 Qliennis Qeascm
WING to unsettled conditions caused by the war the management was able to arrange but five
matches. The results were victories over Springfield College and Springfield C. C. and losses to
Columbia, Springfield C. C., and M. I. T. There was no match with Williams. The crowning event
of the season was the winning of the New England Intercollegiate singles championship by Captain Hendrick-
son. He and Mathews reached the semi-finals in doubles in this meet. This victory brought Amherst within
one and one-half points of the championship cup. Hendrickson was the mainstay of the team, winning nearly
all-his matches and was ably supported by Mathews and Snider.
The prospects for the 1919 season are particularly bright.
Hendrickson and Davishave returned to
college from theservice and together with three other men of last year's team make a strong nucleus for
a successful team.
beasun of 1919
Edmond H. Hendrickson, '19 ........
Robert J. Davis, '19 . . . . . . . .
Porter W. Thompson, '20 .
130
. . . C aptain
. . . Manager
. Ass't. Manager
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'Varsity Qiaptains
Richard Wheeler Malymml, Baseball Artl1u1' Kenneth lJOIIlll.l'0Sf,, Foolball Robert Morgan Keeney, 7'7'1Ll'k
Willizun Munson Cowles, Szvirmnfing Henry Bushby Kennedy, Bfmlmllmll Edmond Hurd Hendrickson, 7'cnm,s
131
WoN
W 1 1 N
WoN
WoN
HY
Zlnternlass Swimming jlllleet
P1:A'r'l' NA'l'A'1'ou1UM, january 211, 1919
Qlihents
50 Yai'dsfWon by Cowles, '20, Wbitcomb, '21, second, Perry, '22, third.
100 Yards-Won by Cowles, '20, Vermilya, '19, second, Bass, '21, tliird.
220 Yzu'dsfWon by Vermilya, '19, Damon, '22, second, King, '21, third.
DivesWon by Sheldon, '19, BI'OUjIll, '21, second, Bayer, '19, third.
Plunge-Won by Guild, '21, Cowles, '20, second, Soule, '22, third.
Back Stroke-Won by Cowles, '20, Statler, '22, second, Caullcins, '19, third.
Breast Stroke-VVon by Tuttle, '20, Bayer, '19, second, Wilson, '22, tbird.
Relaye-Won by 1922, 1920, second, 1921, tbird.
brute
1919-18 1920---20
1921-l-1 1922-1,1
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Y-IJIGLTA U'I'SILON RUNNER-U12-C1211 Pm
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The 1920 Eluniur Brumenahe
Charles C. DeKlyn, Chairman
Richard F. Fenno Winslow T. Copeland Alexander H. Mossman
john V. Kilby Charles B. Will3a1' . Ralph S. Anthony
134
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MRS. ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN
MRS. WILLIAM A. NEILSON
MISS MARY E. WOOLLEY
MRS. GEORGE D. OLDS
House Parties Open
Tennis Match-Amherst vs. Williams
Annual HOLIOH Show
Informal Dances-"Round Robin"
Picnics
Annual HOLIOH Rush
Concert-Combined Musical Clubs
House Dinners
Junior Promenade
Interclass Sing
Baseball-Amherst vs. Wesleyan
House Parties Close
imtrunesssez
MRS. GEORGE B. CHURCHILL
MRS. ALBERT P. FITCH
MRS. WILLIAM L. COWLES
Program
Eburshap, may Ulitnentp-secunh
Jfrihup, Nap 'llitnentp-thirh
baturhap, may Zlihnentp-fuurtb
135
MRS. EDWIN A. GROSVENOR
MRS. JAMES W. CROOK
MRS. RAYMOND G. GETTELL
MRS. OTTO C. GLASER
2:00 P. M.
3:30 P. M.
7:00 P. M.
0:00 P. M.
12:00 NooN
3:30 P. M.
3 145 P. M.
7:30 P. M.
0:00 P. M.
2:00 P. M.
3 130 P. M.
6:00 P. M.
Fraternity Houses
Hitchcock Field
College Hall
Fraternity Houses
Campus
College Hall
Fraternity Houses
Gymnasium
Senior Fence
Pratt Field
Fraternity Houses
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RRMINGTON A. CLARK
RAI1PI'I R. BIXRY
MRS. NIEIKLIALJOIIN
MliS. G1c'1'T1cLI.
CROOK
MRS. ICIMBALL
Suphumure lamp
Glass of jiiineteen ifaunhreh ani: TEtnentp:QBne
march 8, 1919
Qlummittze
FRANK L. SNIDl+1R,C11Gf?'111C11I K
GEORGE P. H'ALL B. LRRARON CIIURIII
CLIFFORD MAIQKIAIII FRANCIS T. P PLIMPTON
ipatrunesses
MRS. Nl'IILSCJN MRS. PAR!-BLIW
MRS. BURGICSS M ISS CAR'1'1-:R
MRS. SMITH Mlss VVALKIGR
MRS. ADAMS
136
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Ctiutilliun Qllluh
Gffieers
Halvor R. Seward, '19 ' l A
John V. E. Kilby, '20
William R. Gillies, 'lil
Glass of Aliineteen Zfaunhreh aah jfiinieteen
Herman D. Brown John G. Gibson, 2nd
Allyn B. Forbes
Qlilass of jliineteen iiaunhreh ant flttnentp
' Richard F. Fenno
Kenneth B. Low
Charles C. DeKlyn Norman Olsen .
Charles H. Durham
Ralph S. Anthony
A. David Cloyd
137
. . Prcsideni
. Vice-President
. . Secretary
Walclo E. Pratt
Howard P. Vermilya
E. Norton Reusswig
Edward M. Sehellenger
Roland A. Wood
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Franklin F, Bailey, '19 .
Charles B. Wilbar, '20 .
x
Franklin F. Bailey
Thurston V. Darling
Kenneth M. Bouve
Glenn F. Card '
Andrew N. Clarke
Alvah E. Davison , Jr
Alexander Duff
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Gffieerz
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Karl E. Gerarden
Qlilass nf nineteen ilaunhreh anh Ementp
William H. Farwell
Henry B. Kennedy
F. Gilbert McNamara
Paul K. Phillips
Charles C. Reed
138
. . . . President
. I Secretary and Treasurer
Clarence B. Goodwin
Noble T. Macfarlane
Porter W. Thompson
E. Gerry Tuttle, Jr.
Charles B. Wilbar
Edward B. Wright
w
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Ilaistnrp uf the Qtlass of 1920
There have been accounts written with various degrees of ac-
curacy and imaginative conception, of the rise and progress of many
peoples, but undoubtedly there have been no annals of any clan more
remarkable in its way than the good Sabrina Class of 1920-Ave Dee.
Indeed is it not a pity that Herodotus, that time honored spinner of
yarns, had not lived in an age when his dreaming retrospection could
have been fostered yet more powerfully, and his pen spurred on to
greater efforts? Alack, Herodotus, you wrote of Medes, Persians
Greeks and Hebrews, their dynasties and wars and the gods they
worshipped, but you know not what you have missed. Reqniscat I . P.
So it seems, we feel called to the task of auto-biography. Perhaps it
is just as well. We may dispense with the touch of color and trust
that a veracious bit of writing may be of interest in its singularity.
If we have seemed of an unduly proud spirit, now may the world per-
ceive the wherefore. Our failures we will relate, the light of our
successes could not be hid under bushels galore. If we must, let us
blush now and drive on. Let the world know-if we wrote history,
we made history.
Once, namely two years and eight months since, we came together, a picked assembly from the four corners
of the universe. Rarely has there been seen such a gathering. If others spoke of us as a motley collection,
they referred to the divergence of individual brilliancy, no doubt. The meeting ground was Amherst, now our
Alma Mater, and here each one of us calculated to remain for four years, with naive trust in the good conduct
of nations and more particularly, in the esteem of various professors of this institution. But as Cicero would
remark, "Why need I mention Charlie Cobb here?"
We were freshmen, very much so. It was early October for we had been delayed a month by the nation
wide ravages of the infantile paralysis, so we embarked on the crucial sea of this new existence with the greater
zest. The Iirst Sunday brought a suspicious convocation at College Hall where we fell in line and drew tickets
for the merry-go-round of the Mystic Thirteen. QWe may imagine here, our old friend Herodotus on the
subject of omens, auspicious and otherwisej Next morning we were OH in a cloud of dust. We soon
became accustomed to answer glibly where we "preped," that our room was 3333 Pratt, that we knew Felix
Smith and his sister Mabel, etc. We learned, to understand the room upstairs and to keep a good hold on our
140 '
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lapel button hole. Let it suffice. Some of us respected a nccktic or a 1
building or a fond father's choice and signed up. And too well did we know
the life of a neophite for some six weeks, as our predecessors knew it before
us, and heaven be kind to posterity!
Then on Wednesday evening the indomitable spirit of our noble class
was given birth when a band of adventuresome youths came together under
the shadow of Johnson Chapel by the light of an audacious bonfire. It was
quite necessary that the community should be aware that the class of 1920
had come to college and begun its career in the proper vein. So we attempt-
ed "Lord Jeff" and gave a long Amherst that was much longer than usual.
Glenn Card was a good choregus, ably aided by joe Thoms, that spritely
nymph of the Orient. We trembled in sympathy with Prexy as we felt how
the Presidential Mansion must be trembling on its foundations.
Well, we went to the first chapel and were introduced or more literally,
exhibited, to the College Proper by Prexy's welcoming address. To show
our appreciation, we rushed out and over the campus and common in an
ecstatic procession of worship to our newly adopted goddess. You inquire
where was that august body known then as sophomores and to whom, today,
we are bidding a fond farewell? It is a mystery no one has ever solved.
But we did meet them the following Saturday in the accustomed violent orgic on Hitchcock Field. Our
recollections are mainly of Eddie Orlow's pawing down the pennant, and a lot of grease.
But let us pass on. Senior elections followed and were not quite a success from the foraging sophomores'
point of view. It was the first of the freshmen migrations which seem since to have become an annual occur-
rence. At this time Rely made his debut before Amherst footlights with his biblical account of a baldheaded
man and his tormentors. The moral restrained even the terrible Lemcke. Also Bliss rose and spoke manfully
for the countries of Syria and Palestine in his native tongue and was accused of profane language. There were
the usual highly entertaining prize-fights, etc., and the evening was finally ended by the unceremonious intro-
duction of our chairman,--but over this scene let us draw a veil. Early in November we ran elections on our
own account and invited no Seniors to attend though Morehouse's subtle brain was in the end deemed
essential, if we were to comprehend the preferential ballot. We produced our own entertainment and laughed
at ourselves and we roared an acclaim when P. B. K. Phillips was annointed our worthy president.
In the meanwhile, we had advanced along the various lines of accepted activities. We had done our work
as scholars more or less, for as yet that unbounded faith in our own abilities and pedagogical good will, had
not been shaken by the posting of marks. We suffered much at the bands of our task masters in the several
secret cults to which we had pledged our allegiance, and as a result, became calloused in mind and in other
111.1
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places. We became sensible of the great field of experience open to us across the river and there we began
to travel most often on our own initiative, occasionally as confidential secretary with a billet-deux in the
form of a cider jug. We condescended to association with the Sophs in baseball and called it a compromise
after two games, undoubtedly to their
relief. We played soccer and took part in
the Cider Meet and learned not to meas-
ure success numerically. We felt the
collegiate bond and Whooped our way
with everyone else to Wesleyan to discover
what a queer idea our Middletown neigh-
bors had of a college and what an im-
portant event a trifling football game
appeared to them.
About this time in English 2, Ev
Glass called for reactions upon a candcl-
abra fand obtained astounding results.
Perry preferred the electric lighting sys-
tem and thought it was a rusty old candlestick, anyway. Also Gettell gave us a few more facts and
Rauschenbusch asked some more subtle questions. So it is evident that signs of intellectual endeavors were
early visible. ,
Following close upon elections there came a day when we found a memorandum of our courses and a grade
for each posted on the house or dorm bulletin boards. Many of us thought there was a preponderance of
"excellent's" and "f1ne's" but the significance of the letters was imparted in subsequent heart to heart talks
with advisers. Well, Mid-Years and the judgment Day seemed some distance off, we were pleased to note.
But now the very air was electrified with solemn portent, and after concentrated persecutions, initiations
came November' 17th. Into the darkly shrouded esoteric doings of these days We will not peep. We recall
them well enough without recounting. Only the most blase among us cannot feel a tingle in the nervous
system as he recalls the clanking chains and blood curdling whoops or feel the exultation of the moment
when he was declared worthy of the elect. And the next day we played the Williams game! At least, wc
recollccted, a college education was not measured in touch-downs. But we consented to accept a victory the
following Saturday from our old friends of '19, fi-0 was it not? We recall Furbish the fieet of foot and
Card, busting through the sophomoric defense and Juba Clay's bristling head continuously identified with
the bouncing ball. Surely never has the community before or since witnessed so brave an array or such a
subsequent casualty list at Pratt Cottage. With common consent we adjourned for Thanksgiving.
We returned refreshed and impatient for the word to be passed along for the atmosphere was full of the
l 4-2
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impending great event. Cheerfully we invested our shekels with Babe Davison and on the fine morning of
December llth, sallied forth from S. 84: E. to take passage on the Central Vermont, quite unmolested and
oblivious of the sophomores. If we moved rather hastily to the tracks it was only from an inborn liking for
promptness. At the end of a few hours'
travel we reached New London. After duly
insuring that our presence and specie was
known to the city in general, we descended
en masse upon the local amusement house.
It was obvious that here too, the talented
performers and the other members of the
audience were acutely aware of our prox-
imity. Here we picked up our president 3 J
after his necessary and prolonged absence from our midst. As to the banquet, this is no Symposium. The
humor and Howery oratory and other things that Howed, beggar description. And as for food. It is suf-
ficient that we ate and sang and cheered and all-hailed until we recked it was time we wended our footsteps
homeward. Successfully passing the assembled police, we climbed aboard our express and went to sleep. And
let us dwell upon no rude awakenings at the bleary hour of .5 A. M.
Christmas was swift in coming. The intervening period was marked principally by Captain Cowles and
his fleet splashing their way to second place in the Interclass Swimming meet and our scornful boycott of the
Sophomore Hop.
The month of January too, sped by full of foreboding for some, for the Ides of February were impending.
Mid-Years were not quite so disastrous however as we pictured, but many of us here lost some of our self-
esteem and a few genial companions. At midnight of the 22nd we gladly relinquished a class privilege and
cremated our official insignificance on a pyre of green caps. After making, with our festival, the night horrible
and ourselves highly gratified, we arose next morning to smoke in the streets and sport the headgear of a free
man.
Spring Vacation past, we returned once more to college, alive to our importance and still bearing the tinge
of egoistic verdure common to that state of our progress. To be sure, we had been coming in contact with the
keenness of Hammy's disparagements but even in his classes, we confidently undertook to draw up all-
inclusive programs for a socialistic millenium. But now came an influence that directed much of our interests
into channels in which they were destined to move for sometime. On the 6th of April we were informed from
Mr. Hearst and other reliable sources that the United States had declared war upon Germany. With "squads
right" we now made our acquaintance, and cultivated the same off and on for many subsequent months.
"The Ways and Methods of the Army, or The Memoirs of a Rookie" is perhaps a subject so tender and withal
so fresh in our minds there seems no point in recollections here. But we might well pause to recall the palmy
143
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days of the Amherst Battalion with a chuckle. At that time we began bidding adicux to members of our
community who left either for the active service or the bucolic life and raising crops for Uncle Sam.
All the spring we were too busy assimilating knowledge in this new field and sustaining appearances in the
others, to find time for much else. However many managed to find odd evenings to spend in Hamp and even
some in the select circles of Mountain Park. We won some baseball games and also college dramatic ability
seemed to have had free outlet in this period. We shuddered in sympathy with actors and acting in "Friday
the Thirteenth," the Stock Company's pcrpetration, featuring Thirsty V. Darling, the Long Drink of Aqua
and the resounding Bell, the Heaver of Hatchets. May lst, many journeyed to Hamp and were thrilled by the
"City" and the second Bartholomew massacre, and later we seem to have been active in the Masquers' series
of one act plays. So the last of our freshman days passed and exams being done, we withdrew in our respective
directions for the summer months.
Over sophomore year we may pass quickly. Returning early in September, we stepped into the annual
fraternity scramble and came to duly feel our importance as judges of men. When with sighs of relief we
realized it was all over, we 'could not but see in the new class a faulty replica of our noble body's traditions.
But we also had spent a year "getting in college" and more seemed to be coming, as we consented to defend our
flag on Hitchcock Field, which we did until Washburn in a nervous fit. fired the gun. We sighed again. The
rest of the year, in athletics, we furnished the college with a football team and drank the sweet cider of victory
after the annual meet with the freshmen. We went in a body to Williamstown and despondently watched
history repeat itself. With the nonchalance and magnanimity of veterans, we permitted the freshman game to
go with a scoreless result. On December Sth, Hop was carried on with becoming dignity and pep which forever
fixed our social status as beyond reproach.
During the fall, the more militaristic minded had been training under the combined direction of Majors
Davis and Eilert and the English Army and with the contributions of Aggie arquebusses. Now when we re-
turned from Christmas Holidays, we discovered that we had become a branch of the Army and a limb of inter-
national law, namely an official unit of the R. O. T. C. Enrollment was enthusiastically in order and
College Hall seemed to have found its true function. It became filled, OH and on during the day, with the awk-
ward squad overcoming its awl-:wardness after the prescribed methods. We fast became proficient soldiers
and learned to halt a squad before it hit a post, go violently through the bayonet exerciseand in general to
obey all commands except maybe, DeKlyn's "Fall downstairs and get your rifles." For the rest of the winter
we were occupied in the study of the I. D. R. supplemented occasionally by lectures, such as the enlightening
talk of Major General Pew on the oddities of troops in battle. And when spring and the balmy slushy weather
had come, we were versed in the military arts, drilled industriously and well, and could pass in review on the
Common with proper pride.
But the military was not wholly our college life throughout the year, though the village community, as the
whole nation, became more and more pervaded with rumors of war. The Forum arose in our midst, listened
144
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to a few orations, investigated the subject of college curriculum requirements, and quietly Whcezed out in
spite of Sheldon. Athletics continued with more or less success. Fraternity dances flourished and the last
Hamp car became occasionally noisy. The college resolutely turned to its studies but everywhere the strain
was felt. To relieve the tension Prexy sprung an April fool with a holiday, which was appreciated.
So the year passed on. One day we posed for our pictures and came out of chapel with enough collegiate
pep to gladden the heart of the Alumni Secretary. It was not 8:30 A. M. The OLIO show was rendered bril-
liant by Rely Wood's declamation and the sufficiently oriental dancing of "Cleo" Lyman. The Masquers as
an organization, fussed Holyoke and after concentrated rehearsals of the love scenes, produced the "Importance
of Being Ernest." '
The end of May brought the end of college and a large delegation repaired to Plattsburg where they spent
the summer perspiring and teaching the army "Lord Jeff." '
A few returned in September to join the S. A. T. C.-to Camp Amherst in name and reality. The college
resigned itself and willingly, to the necessary and unavoidable. The three following months were occupied in
moving in and out of barracks, changing courses, and getting a taste of army life. But a record of this period
has no place in this history. As a class, pro tempore, We ceased to exist. Those of us who remained, Well re-
member those cheerful days and the rest of us for the most part have sufficient knowledge of cantonments.
Consequently it was with profound pleasure that, the first of the year, a month and half after the resigna-
tion of the Hohenzollern dynasty, most of us found ourselves back in the old familiar life with college beginning
as usual. Slowly the boys have settled back into their former habits. They go about with their hands in
their pockets, expurge their language QPJ and exercise their intellects once more.
It has been a busy life, what with the clamoring of every activity to jam its year's program into a few
months. Especially are we sensible of this in our several courses. But cheerfully we have joined Dr. Fitch in
hisvsearch for the inexorable and fundamental truths of ethical idealism and, on the strength of that, we find
morality in suppressed plays with Stark Young.
As we look back, our career in some respects seems a turbulent and interrupted one. Now if we have
thought to settle down to the complaisant existence, our hopes are shattered. Bolshevism is rising among us
and there seem to be breakers ahead. Already the reactionary Gibson and his gang have fired the first shot in a
riot on the Alpha Delt front porch. But whether we are hopelessly optimistic or of unfiinching courage, we
do not seem to fear the future. In fact we look forward to the coming days and we are not at all sure that a
year hence We will be ready to leave this old place and become the Alumni Class of 1920.
145
AS WE ARE
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WALTON CLAY ALLEN Clifton, New Jersey
Something stronger than rumor whispers in the ear of your faithful Boswell that your
partiality for Mt. Holyoke College has become fixed and constant. How does one get to
love a college-ah, that's the question. Your brothers in the bond wonder how you do
it-is it from the oily line that you learned to "shoot" about the wonders of Wear-ever
Aluminum. After hearing your melodies on the college chimes we understand exactly
what Poe meant by the Utintinabulation of the bells, bells, BELLS." for pure
curiosity we would like to know if Mel Graves ever asks to see your commuters license.
What a luxury it must be to live at the Cottage with the prospect of a pretty nurse
coming-sometime. Being on the Student Board naturally makes a man frivolous,
but you seem to have remained unsoilcd by the company you keep.
WILLIAM KELBY ALLISON Brooklyn, New York
We have here another of the Brooklyn tribe. Freshman year Bill used to amuse the
Bostonians by his stories about the "boids" and about going to "choich." He has
learned better since then, but he refuses to allow Maynard to influence him to the extent
of calling a "half" a "harrf." His specialty is French, but he is often at the receiving
end of Stark's well-put phrase, "Now, what about that?" Bill usually replies with a
pretty blush and mumbles a few things about something entirely off the question, but he
manages to get by somehow. He refuses to get excited over anything short of an earth-
quake or something of that sort, though Beebe claims that this outward calm is all a
sham. But one little matter mars the attainment of perfect tranquility. He envies
Beebe. Marks? Great heavens, no! Marks don't measure a man's knowledge. If
only hc owned that portion of Beebe's lower limbs from the knees down instead of his
own wee shanks, wouldn't those golf stockings be simply enchanting?
RALPH SAYLES ANTHONY Providence, Rhode Island
Here he is, and Providence was the cause of it all. Known all over that Cupid often
hits his "Mark" Each month finds him pursuing a different little "Cleo," across the
river. Beware, Ophelia, you may be next. He really is a smooth proposition and tries
to give one the impression of being a virtuous and saintly young man. But rumors
which have reached college from Camp Grant, where he was a "Looie" last fall, show
that despite the fact he was in charge of the morgue, he was by no means dead to thc
bright lights of Chicago. Ask him about the College Inn, and watch the blush steal over
his innocent countenance. The plot thickens, when we find a photograph of the second
lead from "Flo-Flo," occupying the most conspicuous place above his desk. In view of
the above mentioned circumstance, we would hesitate to recommend him as a worthy
member of the Christian Association Cabinet.
148
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S'rANI.1cY WIGI'I'l'MAN Aricns Montclair, New Jersey
Stanley is one of the sheep that has returned to the fold after two years' wandering in
the world. Originally he blew in with the rest of us, ran a dinner party for the Freshmen
at New London, played around a few ,months with Charlie Cobb and hied him to the
cavalry. Later we understand he took to dusting the Pearly Gates with the wings of a
Curtiss XX and keeling Hips over the state of Texas. At least, we have seen his uniform
and the pink and green letters that come in from Austin, Dallas, Fort Worth, etc., and
We have drawn the above conclusion. For Stanley is still the man of mysterious silence.
Perhaps he feels he ean't compete with Freddie Bell, perhaps he is too busy with economics,
perhaps it is just his nature. But some of us have heard him once or twice, in good
spirits, when he was anything but quiet, which makes us imagine he can talk quite
persuasively with the little Texan belle artiste.
.1
I'IOWARD MURRAY BAss1c'rT Brooklyn, New York
"Wliat is the soul? Define the EGO!"-quit your kiddin' Howie. It isn't quite
fair, you know, to expect everyone to be as "essentially and fundamentally serious" as
yourself. Let's talk about something frivolous-Mount Holyoke, for instance. One
hears occasionally of mysterious solitary trips to that place of learning. Then too, what's
all this about a trip across the Great Lakes as a Stowaway with a Smith girl? Did Dean
Comstock queer it? There's something breezy about you too. You seem to have ac-
quired quite a cosmopolitan, but hardly a distinctive, or let us say exclusive, air from
those Pullman cattle train accommodations you tried from Chicago to New York last
summer. Remember now! for the love o'Mike don't cross examine a man who is telling
a funny story-he may need it, but his appreciation will be nihil.
RALPII ALoNzo BEEBE Monson
Freshman Year, R. Alonzo was the honor man of North Dorm. just to prove that
Monson took good care of the mental development of its youth, he started out by collect-
ing a check from Mr. Porter's fund for the promotion of over-developed Freshmen, and
continued to maintain an unapproachable average. He derived great profit from the
North Dorm Anti Swearing League, committing but few offences, and collecting many a
metal portrait of the Saviour of the Union from Meiklejohn, who was often moved to
profanity by our young hero's attempts 'at playing cards. Mickey still swears that
Ralph used to trump his partner's aces just to make him contribute to his support.
Be that as it may, along came the war, and with it, the army life. Six months in uni-
form, and see what remains of our subject. just to mention a few of the horrible results,
We find a D in Chem, dragging the coveted average down to 87.76, certain marked
palpitations of the heart, COh yes! Haven It you hcard?j, and strenuous and determined
efforts to learn wh.at's latest in the "sh1mm1e."
149
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JOHN MERVILLE BELL Oneonta, New York
Johnnie was brought up in a Normal School town and therefore is a strong believer in
the education of the fair sex, woman's rights, etc. It is for that reason that he stands in
so well with the female population of Holyoke and Springfield. CAlso M. A. CJ Bell
took a trip down to Fortress Monroe last fall with the expectation of becoming an artil-
lery officer, but "Bill Hohenzollernn slipped one over on him when he threw up his
hands. Since his return to college, Johnnie has felt rather gloomy, for he no longer has
his old running-mate, Lorimer, to aid him in his Bolshevik antics around the Phi Gam
house.
ALEXANDER JOHN BLANTON Rochester, New York
Here is the original mysterious youth. Supremely good natured yet he balls out a
man for not getting a girl for the dance until the day after the affair. He spends most
of his vacations canoeing anywhere between Rochester and Hudson Bay, and he claims
that most of the big outdoor stuhf pulled in the current magazines is founded on Aesop's
fables, or Stephen Leacock's-being partial to Canada. He claims he'll paddle clear to
Hudson Bay yet except that there arn't any Bell telephones or Woolworth's up that
way and he might have to come back by way of the Atlantic Ocean. At present he is
one of Sheldon's literary geniuses, who burns the midnight oil preparing brilliant master-
pieces for the M onthly. May he always be blessed with originality!
DANIEL Buss, II Beirut, Syria
It is a long shout from "My Early Life in the Mud-huts of Syria" to "My Warlnliiig
in Marble-halled Hotels of America." But that is a trifle to this distinguished foreign
looking gentleman with the Egyptian contour. In fact, versatility is Daniel all over.
When he is not playing football, baseball, golf, hockey, tennis, bridge, etc., he is chortling
at church fairs, elevating the slums of Holyoke, fussing the Faculty, Smith and Holyoke.
telling us about his millionaire friends, declining invitations to proms and houseparties,
and entering all this in his diary which he calls "A Page in the Life of a Busy Man." We
have observed that he is an orator too, recollecting a hair-raising harangue in chapel
and we wonder if all Turks are like him. But Handsome Dan seems even to overcome
the laws of Nature. It is rumored he received an A plus for a class note in Botany-
when does he sleep?
150
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KIGNNIG'l'l'I MOORE BOUVE
"All good things have a beginning and an end." Ken claims that the Freshman
Banquet was his beginning and the end is yet to be determined. He is not conventional
but rather "retiring," as a month ago he was discovered sitting on the High School steps,
gazing through the fog at the brilliantly shining stars. We all remember the danceless
dance of a year ago that was theoretically run by Bailey, Clark and Bouve which caused
the latter to elect Economics this year. Another golden rule in Ken's young life is that
"Variety is the spice of life." Witness Smith. It is, however, especially discouraging
to have a fraternity brother involved. "Run hard, Bouve, run hardfl Nevertheless,
Ken's existence in college has not been all play for as advertising manager of this volume
he has had his troubles. The allotted space is too short, for his numerous escapades
would Philistine.
THEODORE LINCOLN BUELL Wellsley Hills
Conscientious Theo has made it a point to worry about everything which pertains to
the acquisition of a Phi Bete key ever since he landed here. Hence, wrinkles enough for a
three day's rain! In spite of his tendency to overestimate the value of study he has
gradually come to realize that there is something really worth while in association with
the somewhat lesser intellects. In fact, we sometimes hear Teddy utter such common
exclamations as "Damn you, Wilbar l" Somehow or other Ben has managed to earn the
chief position on the Student, and this, together with the C. A. and his studies, appear to
keep him pretty busy. However, he manages to find time almost every evening to bore
his patient keepers with his hackneyed repartee. CSee aboveb. We regret to say that
Driftwood's appearances are deceiving, as his 11'1t.6ll6Cl.1'1S really overshadowed by his
good qualities. But, as he has been known to admit, he is a "mighty fine fellow."
Newton Highlands
WALTER BARRETT BROWN, -IR. Brooklyn, New York
This is the far-famed Deacon Brown of Brooklyn. In the days of the Student Army
Training Corps, the Personnel Sergeant was indeed a powerful personage. Many were
the unfortunates who received the summons to report for duty under his direction.
Now he is associated with the so-called M onthly, and makes frequent trips to GreenHeld
on business UD. Those who have stood in awe of this austere young student should
have seen him officiate as night elevator boy in the D. U. House. His only rival as an
original character is Iehabod Crane, and as a physical being, Abraham Lincoln. Ath-
lete? Well, I should say so-he was the mainstay of the Cheering staff for the D. U.-Chi
Phi baseball game last spring. One would hardly believe that this serious youth came
from the bright lights of Brooklyn.
151
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GLENN FRISBEE CARD Cortland, New York
W-a-oo-W! I We can't tell whether this is merely an expression of enthusiasm or
just an outburst of Glenn's inward sorrow over the 'fact that he now possesses a "Maid in
France" bald head. We gained our lirst impression of him when he scored the only
touchdown in our historic battle with l9l9-but at that time he had his hair, We hope
he won't be another Sampson. If the members of Dean Olds' navigation class desire
information as to the method of bringing a ship into a harbor, such as Brest, they need
only to get this navigator into the atmosphere of Dick Rahar's C bull sessionsj and a brief
and accurate account will be forthcoming. If we weren't certain of his unfailing good
humor, we would hesitate to trust these secrets to the public eye, but upon reading this
we can picture him in his characteristic way of shaking his index finger at us and exclaim-
ing "Slick-ky. "
EDWARD ALBERT CARLEY Brooklyn, New York
Yes, he comes from Bwooklun, too, but he's ashamed of it and seldom do we hear of
"the days when I was at Poly" for Pat has come to a full realization of what such a curse
meant. One can garner from a hasty glance at E. Albert's imposing physiognomy, with
that lean and hungry look, that there lies behind a craving for the better things of life.
Moreover, one might easily become enlightened on just what these more advanced things
are by making a sojourn to the realms of Doc Plough where the microscopic Pneumacocci
dwell. There, of an afternoon, be it fall, winter or spring, Pat may be found-in his
glory-vainly, yet conscientiously, endeavoring to locate a stray neurone on the spine of
a flea. But Pat is a "good man" and before proceeding further we must stop to present
him with the much reputed brown derby and purple spats.
CLARENCE CLERMONT CAR'l'WRIGH'l', JR. Shelter Island, New York
For Cat's sake, behold the Sphinx! Carty's favorite pastime is to sit and stroke his
beardless chin and grin instead of coming out and calling Fairbank a liar. Wealciiess
for the women is another vice. Once Sophomore year, after having flunked Chemistry
3, he who had thought no company superior to his own, turned hopefully to the fair sex,
but spent a soulful evening with a matron's daughter aged 35, and swore oil' for life.
Since then he has typewritten two letters to two women. VVhen he returns to Shelter
Island, we hope the board of health will make him clean his pipe. Ask him sometime,
how many pickets there are in the fence at Pratt Field.
152 '
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ANDREW NEWTON CLARKE Denver, Colorado
Andy, or more respectfully "Newt", his countenance furrowed by twenty odd years'
existence in the canyons of Colorado as a mule-skinner and a fireman, decided to seek
new sources of education. Hence the presence of this inserutable Sphinx in our midst.
Iudgin g from his F. T. F. M. propensities, we had long suspected him of being experienced
in soap-box oratory, and this suspicion was confirmed when he won the Kellogg Prize
freshman year. His perseverance and ability to overcome obstacles have won recogni-
tion by his friends and by the college as a whole. Although he was only a shave-tail,
he was placed in command of a battalion of students at Penn State last fall. Perhaps
this doesn't speak well for Penn State but you may draw your own conclusions. We
might state that the Senator is a good camouflage artist, which of course is one of the
essential qualities of a successful OLIO business manager.
"neverfal." But-listen to that-WHOOPEEY We're off I
AUGUs'rUs DAVID CLOYD Omaha, Nebraska
Due to the smallness of the above tintype you are not able to see how Doc has been
fooling Mr. and Mrs. Hoover during the last few years, but believe us he has. There is
no time like war time to store up that surplus energy for the trying ordeals which come
after the signing of Armistice. At present Doc is reaping the rewards of thrift in the
form of great popularity during the Sensational Spring Shimmy Season. CWhatevcr
that is-we office boys won't tellj. Doc makes an excellent playmate for .lim Gillies
and to be sure he has grown a quarter of an inch as to the legs by endcavoring to keep in
step with his Gammy brothers. But he gets there just the same-if not on the last car a
taxi is always to be had.
153
GEORGE VARNUM DAVIS CLARKE Hyde Park
New don't draw your conclusions too quickly. To be sure that gentle childlike face
and those angelic eyes bespeak a mild and most kindly disposition but after living with
him for three years we feel in a fair position to judge him. Gcnei al has led '1 varied
career since our alma mater took him under her wing-from early morning endeavors to
assimilate bits of the heterogeneous masses of foolishness UD that were slung at him in
S. Sc E. and swallowed innocently and unsuspectingly Ceven the wet towel folded so
neatly about his cranium fail to be of availj, to activities on the cindcr path to say noth
ing of taking part in melodramatic productions. But we mustn t forget his many 'it
tempts to place at the disposal of the public a new type of hose supporter gu'u'1nteed to
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FRANCIS TROWBRIDGE CooKE Brooklyn, New York
Here is the man who made Catullus famous. He juggles Latin and Greek verbs with
Watertown, New York
Gnonen DONALD Coma
One fall day in 1916 there came up to Amherst College, a fine lad whose name was
Red Cobb, C"Red" because his hair was flamingl, but his smile was sweet and winning,
sweet and winning was his nature. And he had great talent elsewhere-he could play
that old pianner,-play it like a streak of lightning. Gillies quickly saw.this instinct,
saw it and resolved to tame it-put it to a form more worthy than these classic scales
and measures. So they formed a corporation-calling it the Rubber Band--and its
fame spread o'er the country, spread until the money jingled, jingled in their pockets
weekly. But we must not neglect Donald, for this dirge concerns him only. He's a
member of the Student, writes for that publication! Now we'll speak about his singing
Cthough we wished we didn't have toj and we'll simply say-it's awful! !
skilled hand, and finds no trouble in making them behave. But when he tried to teach
Greek at the High School, he had to flunk all the boys, to keep order in the class roomg
and the girls just adored him. As for his piano playing, Frank is Red Cobb's one and
only rival. As an organizer of bands he has no equal. But We must not forget Frank's
sentimental nature,-he's crazy for soft lights, slow music and dark corners. He is one
of those homo sapiens that graduates in three and a half years and acquires a key in the
bargain. How do they do it? Although he has a strong tendency toward theology he
steers clear of Dr. Fitch and his courses. Ah, Frank, thou Wilt make a potent minister!
WINSLOW TROWBRIDGE COPELAND Northampton
The rotund subject of this picture is another of those "rough" Northampton boys.
His long acquaintance with the inner workings of our sister institution secured him the
berth of "chaperone-hirer" on the Junior Prom Committee. A summer in Chicago under
the guidance of Rowe and Savoy taught him a few more tricks of the trade, so now he
stands before us as a non-socialistic socialist. Although he seems at times to be in an
intellectual sphere of his own, he is really as human as the rest of us. He is another of thc
intellectual giants on the Monthly board. But there is a secret to his rare ability. While
"commuting" on the smooth-running Connecticut Valley Railroad his mind has had a
chance to work. What could be better food for thought than a half hour on flat wheels?
154
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WILLIAM MUNSON Cowmzs Amherst L V
We cannot help wondering if William, like Achilles, was treated to an early immersion
after the manner described in a church sermon, for we confess that he seems thoroughly
at home in the watery medium. But though this stalwart youth has the splashing speed
of a porpoise, his likeness to the finny tribe stops there, he is neither flimsy nor unre-
sponsive. The former is obvious to anyone who has ever beheld his calm puissant visage
or heard him, firm on the rock of his convictions, hold forth against all unconventional
proceedings and slidings from grace. As to being apathetic, nothing would seem more
ridiculous to us who have followed his movements, especially for the last two years.
At first, it was "How many girls can I meet," now, it is "How soon can I forget all but
one." We were worried at the symptoms in the beginning but now we perceive it is a
case of fits. It is rather serious too, but as Bill, the philosopher, says, "What can't be
cured must be endured," and he endures quite enthusiastically.
MILLARD STACY DARLING
q Lowell
This serious-minded chap will tell you that Prexy's personality attracted him to Am-
herst, but don't you believe him for a minute. We, however, were quite contented
with that tale for a while Cfreshman yearj, but soon came to the conclusion that it was
Smith influence rather than Amherst that attracted the Lowell youth to this part of the
country. When Darl returned to college from Camp Lee last winter we all congratulated
him because army life did not seem to produce the effect on him that it did on some of the
boys. Nevertheless our congratulations went for naught. Continuous association with
. Bell, who is quite intimate with M. A. C. has completely changed Darl.
FRANK FOREST DAVIDSON Auburndale
Forest is a descendent of that hardy race who took pot-shots at Indians on their way to
church, and the rugged spirit of those ancient gentlemen is vigorously expressed in this
modern example. One glance at that chubby face with the husky jaw and steel grey
eyes, is sufficient to surmise that he is the champion of all law and moral proceedure.
Abrupt of speech, he is a man of action, whether managing the track team or encouraging
a rough-house with Forbes. But since the restraining influence of Parker and Clay has
been removed, Red has developed a roving nature. We notice him quite often of an
evening, boarding the trolley for the Notch and beyond. We discovered the goal of his
wanderings at Sophomore Hop, also that he had acquired the Terpsichorean art. We
are not surprised that this rather recent association with the gentle and timid ones has
softened his brusqueness of manner. But he still persists in shouting at the top of his
lungs and wildly waving his armslin friendly Idisputeg and upon all occasions, using his
pet expression of force-"da-rnrite, no le1ddm?"
155
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ALANSEN CAMPBELL DAVIS Rochester, New York
Here is another of our returned heroes. You can see that by the stern look on his face
and the set jaw. He doesn't spread abroad tales of his valor, but sometimes if you're
lucky you can surprise a description of wild war times in Springfield. And by the way,
even yet he sometimes slips off to that home of the burlesque for a week-end visit. But
for all that, he finds time occasionally to attend "Mike's" Greek class, and when he and
Mike are lucky enough to hit the same day for their visit, things go very nicely, as witness
Al's mark. He also sings and picks his way along with our musical clubs.
ALVAH EDMUND DAVISON, JR. Brooklyn, New York
When it comes to finance we can always rely on,Babe, for he has been our walking
bank for three years. Our class meetings have always been blessed by the eloquent
hourly chants of Rauschenbusch and pathetic appeals from our monetary official. His
typical Brooklyn "line" has brought him great renown in the character of an office boy.
Moreover, he is one of the famous three-sports men, of which our class may justly boast.
Whenever there -is a dance in Amherst, Babe always clears out of town, because for some
reason unknown even to his most persistent sleuths he has tabooed all relations with
nearby colleges. Nevertheless, "all roads lead to Rome" and all pilgrimages from Am-
herst terminate in what he claims to be the "greatest city's greatest borough"-Brooklyn.
While there, twenty-four hours make a very short day but his description of each day's
work is-"HOT'DOGS."
CHARLES COULTER DEKLYN New York City
When Deke appears in a basketball suit one immediately thinks of the Woolworth
Building in the process of construction, not that we desire to cast any slurs on his physical
set-up as he was a captain in the Amherst patrol of American Boy Scouts, or as it is more
politely named, the R. O. T. C. Not only is he a warrior of great renown but he also
likes the gentler side of life as an actor and a warbler. In Glee Club formation together
with Jim Gillies he forms a conspicuous goal post and cross-"bar." But as we turn from
the glare of the foot-lights we can see Deke the successful director of chaperons and low
lights at Amherst's best parties. We are confident that May twenty-third will prove an
even greater achievement of his fertile brain than did our Sophomore Hop.
156
ARHIUR Ki NNI in D1 MAu1cs'1' Bloomfield, New jersey l
'1 his is a hai d proposition. It comes when you call "Demmy"e-if it doesn't it's ten to
one he is either playing bridge or else is across the river on business. The few words he
has uttered during these three long years are full of deep philosophy and hidden meaning.
Nichols is the only man who can interpret them. The brothers fight shy of becoming
involved in an argument with the big fellow for he sits as judge, jury and court of appeals
upon every question For two years the Goddess of Luck and a few kind gentlemen of
the faculty kept him eligible for the football team, but since he moved away from Cobb
and joined Nick and the Deacon, a great change has come about and he pulls down "As"
with great p1 ochvity and goes to bed at ten o'clock, or else seeks out Rob Frost in quiet
AL1 XANDI it CLI 1 J DU11 West Roxbury
No he is not Chinese as his recently adopted middle name might indicate. The
name Qtaken at I ieut Parker's requestj seems to have worked charms for after a month
Safe At The College he moved on to the place in Virginia called by that name. During
Alec s two short years in regular college he developed a marked C PD ability for managing
things and seemed to be successful in managing everything except his own Saturday
nights Howevci Unele Sam has now produced a changed man. Not satished with
being seiious himself he even tries to make Reusswig serious occasionally. Successful?
No' If you want to sec Alec blush ask him about his dance with a certain Smith girl
at thc Deke House at Williamstowia freshman year. The floor played an important part
in that party S awright, Alec, with all your faults, we love you just the same.
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GUs'1'Av HENIIY WILIJIAM DIECl'IMANN New York City
"Come out from behind those glasses, Gus. We know you." Gus admits that he
comes from the big city. He came to college for a short time freshman year and then
suddenly disappeared to Mountain Park for the rest of the term. As a result of this in-
tensive practice of shank shuliiing, he is now able to shake a wicked foot as "Pirate" at
all the college dances. He is also the business bunglcr of the Student. The Murad people
have been giving him free smokes all year for his boldness in running their little UD ad
twice a week. Gus has the best intentions of being a chemist. For two years, he has
been heavily engaged in comparing the differences of H20 and alcohol. As a result, he
now imbibes in Carter's milkless milk three times a day. Watcli out for his bow tics.
They have a bad Way of speaking for themselves. '
157
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CHARLES HENIQY DURIAIAM Schenectady, New York
"Here I am, just back from nineteen months service overseas. The Navy sure is the
best service in the world. Not much chance for advancement but I managed to get a
drag with my skipper and I was a first class seaman before I got through. I was an
expert signaller too! Oh well, I always was able to get things across pretty easy. Ex-
perience sure is a great teacher." Here is the original "Bull," once of 1918, who has now
condescended to join our ranks and promises to be one of the rankest of us all. He is
studious by nature,-one of the ultra-conscientious type,-with unlimited powers of
concentration Con what he uses these powers is more than we knowD. He seems to be
able to do his work quite as well in Hamp as over in the lodge. I-Ie's one of those all-
around fellows, sailor, Chi Psi fireman, and general utility man.
WILLIAM PIENRY FARWELI, Montpelier, Vermont
"Gosh darn it all, Bailey, you ought to be ashamed of yourself for running down our
home town." If you want to get a "rise," ask Bill why he picked the window instead
of the door on the day of- the big excitement in Montpelier. Confidentially he will tell
you it was the only exit open. His ambition to have bridge established as a varsity
sport received a terrific bump when at Alpha Delt he had to overdraw his bank account.
Although coming from the wilds of Vermont, in the region of horse-trading, he has
traveled a bit and is now the undisputed Beau Brummel of the class. His fashionable
figure, strange to say, is seldom seen among thc fair sex but is used to an advantage as a
representative of the "Masquers."
RICHARD FRANCIS FENNO , Wiiichcgtei'
And here is the little Feeno with his bright eyes and eager look. He is thinking of his
Freshman days when As and Bs were his only marks--but he is in society now and those
days are fied. It was then he first met Thompson and plighted his troth with that worthy
in sharing the top fioor of South and in pouring buckets of water under Artie Sisson's
door. Since then they have been insufferable through thick and thin which seems a pity
because Richie is such a nice boy. And he is accomplished too, for does he not play
upon the mandolin, upon the hockey team and upon the golf course? Yea, and further-
more he goes to many of the dances where he does the Shimmy for is it schimmie?D with
great success. This may account for DeKlyn putting him on the Hop and Prom com-
mittees but we hardly think so.
158
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LEONARD 1'IAMIL'1'ON F11aLD, III
Len has good taste at times, but unfortunately doesn't exercise it often. Baby blue
and delicate pink are beautiful in themselves, but it takes a good deal of courage to flaunt
either in heavy woolen hose. As a pea-green, he devoted his time and ingenuity to de-
vising mandolin accompaniments for oriental dancesg but with advance in years he has
turned his efforts to the musical clubs. When there is no one in sight he cajoles the
piano to produce reluctantly the latest airs "by the numbers." He has added one more
victory to his long list, recently, claiming the championship for "Diablo" after defeating
all comers-each in a 1000 point-3 day tournament, not even excepting our Worthy
president.
Jackson, Michigan
i,,
BENJAMIN FREEMAN
MARVIN LEE GRAY ' Waverly, Virginia
Marvin is absolutely the latest thing in the class. We can but score up another home
run for the war when it brought him to our " 'lil' college upon the hill" as one of the
Looies for the S. A. T. C. The S. A. T. C. is gone, God bless it, it needs itg but Marvin
has stayed, God bless him, we need him. At first he thought he'd just stick around and
help Amherst put a basketball team on the map, but later he saw the charms and the
charm of a Sabrina man, and decided he'd join our goodly throng. We can't blame himg
his taste is good., in fact it's just like oursf We agree with you, Marvin, ole stockin',
that some rules that float around here are-l-. But then yo' all know the war's
over, and so will the semester be.
159
Paterson, New Jersey
They say that if you want to major in chem, a prerequisite of the course is to bring
your bunk along and camp out in the lab. Benny thought the hunch not so bad and
immediately turned Fayerweather into his happy hunting grounds. If you hear explo-
sions from that vicinity in the wee sma' hours, you know who is on the warpath now.
The Bolsheviks also spread a net for Benny early in his career but when hc joined the
navy the salt air sort of pickled all those idiosyncrasies. His main diversion is taking
photographs of Nature as she appears in the Pelham Hills and the surrounding acres, and
to list daily the number of freshmen who prefer sleep to chapel. Rumor has him pro-
ficient at both. He nearly created a style one day by coming to dinner decked out in
suspenders and his sailor's trou but for some reason it .didn't take. Ask him.
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FIIIQDERICK S'1'AND1sn G1m1sN1w: Middletown, Connecticut
This aspiring young Don Quixote Hrst came into prominence through his endeavors to
guide aright the faltering footsteps of his brethren collegiates. But the way of the
reformer is hard and the wind-mills revolved again too violently for mortal conquest.
He early and wisely succumbed. But, as he says, it was a case of "When I was a child,
I spake as a child" and since then his efforts have been in the pursuit of ,manly things.
And besides, Fred is a subtle man in whatever he does, whether answering his heavy cor-
respondence, calling on the faculty, asking naive questions in class, or swapping down-east
yarns with Prof. Dickinson. As a reward for heroism, he has been elected Chief of the
Alpha Delt Ere department and recommended for the Congressional Medal because of
his timely discovery, and pouring of Pyrcnc on the Annex blaze
JOHN JOSEPH HANSELMAN Montclair, New Jersey
This specimen of human intelligence broke the bounds of obscurity in ye early days by
getting his name attached to that infamous piece of skull-drudgery, that source of inno-
cent amusement which Sheldon terms the "funny paper," and others the Siudent. More-
over he frequents the Gym, and Eli Marsh picked him up at once to do farcial tricks and
facetious stunts on the parallel bars at the expense of the Freshmen. Occasionally he
used to splinter the board track when there wasn't too much ice on it. But think ye not
that he is not intellectual. You have but to see him in action, delivering monologues on
"Why exist?" and if so, "what is the best means-.H Moreover he is one of the ignoble
minions of Hank, the father of this ye'rc de luxe morocco edition of "Why I sent my
son to Amherst and what happened then?" So, to say anything beyond the limits of
propriety would find the mark of his little blue pencil.
LINLEY CONRAD HAPP Port Jervis, New York
This stocky little piece came into our midst three years ago with a smile which he
has never discarded. In fact this smile of his made such a hit with the faculty freshman
year that two of Happy's profs encored him. Nevertheless, the Port Jervis demon can
now laugh at them all for he is eligible, and can go out for track. According to Happy's
theory he has not yet reached the height of his ambition. He must yet learn to dance,
an act which he plans to accomplish next summer. I-Ie is already warning his brethren
on the hill that he will lead them a merry chase around the Smith campus next year.
160
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GEORGE DWIGHT HASICELI1 Brooklyn, New York
Fresh from helping the General run the Southeastern Department, George returns to
us to undertake the solving of the problems of the world in general, and to attack all rash
radicalism. By nature, he is avidly argumentative and upon all questions, quotes facts
and statistics with Gettellian candor. In addition, he is somewhat of a diplomat, in his
way, possessing that quality of "polite interest," which he defines as listening to the
things you know all about, from people who know nothing about them. To this he
attributes his undeniable drag with membersof the faculty. But this businesslike,
pragmatical, ability is supplemented by an aesthetic sense, a deep admiration for the
true, the good, and the beautiful, especially when it is all embodied in one fair woman.
In his youth, he was known as a cross-country man and a tennis player of merit which is
something, even in Brooklyn. So one would think these attributes of an all-round man
would boost the Infantry beyond the Naval Aviation. Uncertainty, thy name is woman.
THOMAS HOPE JOHNSON Syracuse, New York
Gently please. Who is this rosy-eheeked, blushing Cherub? This is Thomas Hope
Johnson of SYRACUSE, a firm believer in the art of cheek-to-cheek dancing, a constant
companion of Brother Staples at all the Carnegie functions, and inventor of the now
famous Syracuse slide. Dame Rumor has it that when not engaged in such pursuits,
he is constantly breaking hearts at Mt. Holyoke and it is reported that he once made a
flying trip to the Rose Tree, followed by a box at the Players. In spite of all this, he
finds it necessary to live at the Gym to continue in the Terpsichorean art and Monday
evening he assists Dr. Smaltz in his toe dancing class. When his wild and glorious career
at Amherst is ended, he expects to run a dance hall in Hamp, and if this fails he is offered
a position as Professor of Plumbing at "Aggie" q
GLRALD ANTHONY JUDGI. . South Hadley Falls
Did you say pies? If so, why not? Jerry thinks nothing of putting a few extra ones
away between the acts, and those who have spied on his trail discovered that the provis-
ions usually come via the Holyoke car line. Jerry claims they are necessary for the
welfare of men of such a large under-standing as he. But that point never helped me
out. Speaking of the Holyoke car line, we wonder at times what the significance is of
those nocturnal week-end forays to parts unknown. Of course Jerry is a confirmed
misogynist and water is his limit, but then one never can tell, and if one could, would
one? CAnswer in tomorrow's Evening Journalj. It seems that Mutschler and some of
the other bros of the decadent royal line have not been able to convince him that an
18 carat key is worth its price, for which we give Jerry much credit.
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JOSEPH KARP Springfield
Allow us to introduce this demure and soft spoken student who insists on asking Stark
if questions are in order and then asks another while our debonaire aesthete is disentang-
ling the first. 'Tis no small thing to disagree with joe. His sarcasm is biting, nay even
corroding at times, when the proper stimuli are applied, so sit tight and keep your shirt
on when our Springfield fog-horn breezes in. He usually whiles away the weary minutes
with the sub-varsity basketballers that congregate before and after the gym classes.
His literary talent evinced itself in contributions occasionally to the "Monthly"-inspired
articles and soulful poems-but his Demosthenic tendencies far outweigh these efforts.
You tell 'em Joe, I lisp.
RKJBERT' MORGAN KEENEY New London, Connecticut
Ever since freshman year Bob has been striving to divert the Theta Delt brethren
from the primrose path and the wayward life. Despite his diversity of interests Bob is
faithful to those things which he terms his duty. For instance, he believes fussing a
necessary element of his college career regardless of itsattractions as a diversion or pleas-
ure. He considers that once a month, at least, he should journey across the river to seek
enlightenment as the other gender perceives it. Recently he discovered a remedy for
these once-a-month evils and concentrated his efforts for three consecutive nights thus
"getting it over with" for the rest of the term! Bob is one of our hustlers and is always
on the job, whether it's cleaning up his delegation, or, as our representative of the Cinder
path, leading the speed artists to victory.
HENRY BUSHBY KENNEDY Cortland, New York
Hank believes in the common saying, "If you want a wife go to Mt. Holyoke,"-
although even here he combines business with pleasure. We all know his ability as a
basketball player but some of the expressions he uses when he misses a basket are not fit
to bc published even in the OLIO. Speaking of basketball reminds us of the broken teeth,
which although painful to him, were amusing enough to Stark to result in another Phi
Bet mark. As an athlete his ability does not include swimming but his exclusive love of
water diminished as a result of the S. A. T. C., which we admit might spoil the best of us.
Doubtless our subtle efforts to show Duke's idiosyncracies have been in vain, for his
habits acquired as Editor-in-Chief will probably cause him to change these remarks to
his own liking.
162
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JOHN VAN E'1"rAN KILBY K Nyack, New York
Here we have the boy who is the proud possessor of a pair of legs that make Cupid's
bow look like a couple of parallel lines. However, they are the same length so why should
he worry if they protrude to the east and west slightly, while walking north. john's
ability as an imitator of the shredded wheat dancers of Hawaii, both facial and-other-
wise, was sufficient to instill in Brad Morse a deep satisfaction at being stationed there,
but how could a man bc expected to fight? His qualifications as a success do not stop
here because we remember quite clearly of having read of his impressions made on the
Williams' football team last fall. In fact he is pretty much of a basketball player and
swimmer, all of which added to his more aesthetic qualities make him indeed worthy
of our appreciation.
FREDERICK HOWARD KUESEL Brooklyn, New York
Legs seem to run to K or K to legs, for here next to John's voluptuous curves we have
Fred's elongated perpendieulars. Having proved Freshman year that he was the highest
kicker in the old dorms, and the only vacant position in the male ballet being filled by
Deacon Lyman, Fred decided to enlist with the timber-topping coterie of the track squad.
But membership in this noted aggregation does not stand out in Fred's mind among the
crowning achievements of his college course. These are two in number and both occurred
during Freshman year, The first was the receipt of a letter from a sub-frosh addressed to
him at the Phi Beta Kappa House. The second was like unto the first but nobler, for
'twas at his inspiration that an act was committed which was brought to the attention of
the whole student body by a satirical editorial in the Student entitled "Our Humoristsf'
In one matter Fred has the advantage of his other classmates in that the opening of each
term brings him a thrill of pleasure at the sight of new professors struggling with the
pronunciation of his name.
HUSTON LINCOLN LACLAIR Uniontown, Pennsylvania
just as the Amherst Special No. H320 was pulling out of the second station, Red
boarded it late and breathless. As soon as college started in earnest Red resolved to
sacrifice his personal liberty and happiness for the exciting pursuit of twin counters fsee
STUDENTD on the basketball floor. He also drowned several of his competitors in the
Glee Club tryouts and became a probational song-bird. But the omniscient powers that
be, published certain records that indicated to Red that there was a side of college activ-
ities that he had neglected. Since that time Red has conducted himself like a neophyte
of the ranks of Phi Bete bearing the usual crest of eye-shades and midnight oil rampant.
He is but a shadow of his former self-mere skin and bone-and if he keeps on boning-.
In spite of all these many difficulties we had a happy time at'the Hop, eh Red?
163
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KICNNIGTFI BROOKS Low
"Hic Low!"-A paradox Wliitcs' studio could not reproduce. With the build of the
"Kuppenheimcr College Man" he is indeed another Vernon Castle when he shuffles o'er
the boards. Like so many others he comes from Brooklyn,-we overlook this handicap,
we grant that he has been half the track team, Calas not an impossibility of latebg we look
with pride on the accomplishments of the many committees, H op, banquet, etc., on which
he has served faithfully and well, we envy those Phi Bet marks, tho' we do wonder what
they would be in the absence of Brother E. Smith, we know that the Glee Club would no
longer be the best there is, without his mighty bass, BUT we ean't help pitying a man
without a heart-and Vassar so far away!
CLARENCE JAMES LARKIN Haydenville
Even the brothers see very little of Babe. Freshman year he disappeared only on
week-endsg but now that he has become a man he has put away childish things and dis-
appears whenever fancy suggests. He is most often seen with a Physics book under one
arm and a "Lucretius" under the other, in hot pursuit of the Hamp car. Little old
"Stay-out" never has imparted to us the least inkling of what it is that keeps him away
and P. K. lost a great deal of sleep sophomore year, trying to hatch up some scheme where-
by Clary might be reformed, but he has given it up. Babe showed a great deal of prom-
ise in the line of soccer and baseball, before assuming worldly interests-but one hasn't
time for everything!
Brooklyn, New York
CHARLES RADER LOWTHER New York City
New York City was the cause of all this. Charlie has the singular honour of managing
more athletic teams in a short time Ca very short time, at thatjthan anyone else in college.
He is what you might call an honest-to-God student, the kind that makes Prexy's heart
go "thump, thump." Charlie has a mean way of covering the ivories with about four
pair of hands and playing those undeseribable pieces, which even the famous Paderewski
darenot mention. But sad to relate, he has now incurred the "jazz" fever and as piano
player in the Phi Dooddle baleful and bewildering band, renders, "He was my man but
he done me wrong" with altogether too much sympathy and pathos. Charlie is also
Prohibitionist, Thank God, and sips his tea, with satisfaction and delight. A coming
man but keep coming! '
164
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Fmsmaiue ALPHIQUS LYMAN Syracuse, New York
Have you ever seen the Deacon casting nary a glance to right or left, hurrying along
the street with short, nervous strides? Sure! He tries to give the impression of being
busy. As a Freshman he froze poor Hough out of the room by opening all the windows
and retiring at 8:30. He also had a nasty habit of throwing the bulbs out of the window
when they shone in his eyes. Sophomore year he took to roughneck dances in adjacent
cities and cultivated the art of real Egyptian dancing which he displayed in all its shock-
ing vulgarity at the OLIO show. This year, to top it all he blew in with a Harp, an Irish
Harp, and the halls of Chi Phi resound with "My country 'tis of thee" and "Die
Wacht am Rheinf' The two eleverest things he has done, however, are, 1. To tell
Prof. Toll the Psychology course wasn't run right, and, 2. To buy a typewriter with
blank keys so the brothers eouldn't use it.
'round-how about letting us in on the secret, Barry?
RICI-IARD W1-Immun MAYNARD Greenfield
No one would judge from this mild eyed gentleman's portrait that he was Varsity
baseball captain and basketball center. But such, gentle reader, is the case, and we can
offer no apologies but must take him as he is without one-however, to consider Dick as a
mere physical specimen would be unjust as well as uninteresting. So we now take his
gentler and more aesthetic side, and come to consider Maynard, the man of a million
worries. The first of these is the need of a social secretary. Dick's chief sport, aside
from football, baseball, and basketball, is the opening and subsequent perusal ofthe
morning correspondence, which averages between two to four per diem. Blue, pink,
yellow, gray, or white, Dick treats them all alike, playing no favorites. Not having
enough worries on his hands in the way of keeping his trusty ball sluggers in condition,
Dick took upon himself the job of Hitchcock Fellow and now has the physical condition
of the whole college weighing upon his shoulders.
165
WALTER BARRY MALLON Malone New York
Barry started his college career and ended it with a rush. lhe chapel iush pi oved too
much for him and he had to leave us. You wouldn't think to look at his stalwait frame
now-a-days that he was once so frail and tender. However, he managed to be with us
again at the beginning of Sophomore year and Major Damon quickly discoveied his
value to the awkward squad. "Awkward Squad, Fall in! What s the matter have I no
discipline in this army?" Barry's aspirations soared higher than the 'rwkwfnd squad
and somehow he fooled Washington into thinking that some dav he might make an ace
The government certainly was efficient in picking its men. lust one more thing about
our hero. We have been doing our best to find where he spends his evenings A1 any
time of the day he may be found in front of the Cammy fire, but when the evening comes
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FRANK GILBERT MCNAMARA Newton
That naughty, naughty "shimmie." Step up and see it displayed in all its intricacies
Bellevue, Pennsylvania
THOMAS HARRIS MCCANDLESS
Mac claims that the curriculum interferes with his pleasure to a very small degree
because his golden rule has been, "If business interferes with pleasure, cut out the busi-
ness." But he often bemoans the fact that the faculty deem it necessary to establish an
eligibility rule. Ever since he has been in college he has worked on the night shift,
journeying either to Hamp or Holyoke. His greatest problem in life is deciding which
offers the most attraction for the evening, and inveigling DeKlyn to accompany him.
He is a great advocate of pool as an indoor sport, especially Kelly pool. The nearest
that Mac will ever come to a Phi Bet key is a "No beer, no work" button, which he dis-
plays in a conspicuous place on the lapel of his coat. We doubt if even this will get a
rise out of him for he has the proverbial smile that won't come off.
by our one and only. There is no one who dares to challenge him on the dance floor,
except perhaps the managers of the Brunswick. You wouldn't think to look at him fthe
photograph really doesn't do him justicej that he'd be such a "sofa poodle." That
stereotyped letter which he uses seems to get away strong across the river. Mac had
aspirations toward the musical clubs this year, he really has a beautiful voice but some-
how they didn't seem to appreciate it. Cheer up, Mac, there will be another chance
next year. We are anxious to hear about his batting average this year. He blames
his last year's record on Davis' coaching system but now he'll have to find something
else. He is really a very athletic fellow, runs and does all that sort of thing, you know.
i
JOHN RONALD MEIKLEJOI-IN Pawtucket, Rhode Island
In tastes and characteristics, Ronald is a true son of Caledonia, possessing that bandy
legged stride common to his clan and taking kindly to golf and all things Scawtch.
One of these is a form of Scotch Mist which is with him perpetually and which conceals
and protects his thinking works. That does not prevent him from snapping out of it
with a lusty comeback Cwhen some one like Gibson penetrates his mediumj-and from
scornfully remarking "Say-yi"-only to withdraw to the fog again. But the one thing
that will bring him to, is an argument. If you don't believe it, play bridge with him or
say that you approve of the Classics requirement, that it is a nice day or, in fact, any-
thing at all. As a student, he is fond of books and indulges his fancy quite frequently
though his principal aim is to keep the Library Staff busy writing postal cards. Also,
he is athletic and as a soccer player, is undoubtedly one of the best shinkickers our class
has produced. But after all We must admit, if he is mickle in stature, he is muckle in
intellect and heart.
166
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Galicia, Poland
STEPHEN P. MIZWA
Mizzie is sometimes known as the barber's delight and at other times the original un-
adulterated word juggler. When his sweet clear polysyllabic chant is heard in the class-
room, the weary scholars from habit nestle deeper in their chairs and mumble the opening
lines of the Doxology, certain not to be disturbed again for a good ten minutes. When
it's over there seems to be a general demand for air and the answer to Stephen's involved
query is usually a weak "yes" from the quite fiabbergasted prof. But all this can't be
held against him, because Mizzie is one of our overseas importations and has seen much
of this little world. He is one of Doc Phillips' most expert performers too, and does
forward and backward rolls with alterations on either the right or the left ear as per
direction. With all his faults we like him still.
GIBORGIG UPHAM MORAN
West Lafayette, Indiana
"They dipped him in the river Stynx to make him intolerable." Wrapped in his trick
ALEXANDER HYDE MOSSMAN Brookline S
Do not be deceived by Ike's youthful and artless exterior or if you must judge by ap-
pea-green coat this windstorm from the West blew in on us one peaceful night, determined
to prove the superiority of the Hoosier State. Contact with Cynic Stevens and other
men like Horgan made this dog lie dead till their departure. Freed from this torture
and having acquired the unexpected privilege of looking like a second lieutenant for a
short time, he returned to us this year, lazier than ever. Despite his apparent hauteur,
Pat is a good scout as you may easily discover from his hearty laugh if you have the good
fortune to be with him when he is neither engrossed in his intellectual perusal of "Me-
Clure's-Cosmo-Post," nor in plunking out with machine-gun effect his musical
repertoire-"Maori" When, on the campus, you meet a Fatima, in back of which
drifts something with sleek parted hair, and indications of a wheatstraw moustache, and
an unconccrned "Howdy" emerges from the fog, cease to wonder !-it is only Moran,
hurrying once again to Freshman Public Speaking.
pearances, take him for the most precocious of children. But this is merely by way of
warning to strangers, for the rest of us have been subject to his keen scathing wit for some
three years now. After a strenuous summer season in the social circles of Brookline and
the Beaches, and fishing for mer-maids off the Maine coast, Alec jumped from the Navy
into the Quartermaster Corps. With the aid of Captain Dickson, he very creditably
conducted the affairs of the S. A. T. C. Anyway, the brothers are well supplied with
blankets and stationery. He has proved himself an able provider in other ways too,
thanks to his varied acquaintance among the divine sex, and his kindness of heart for those
bashful boys forsaken on the eve of a dance. Under the capable tutelage of the graceful
Bemis, supplemented by the careful ehaperonage of such men as 'Reed and Thompson,
Alexis' distinct social proelivities have been brought to the fore, and he has become versed
in the ways of the world. But we would like to know what was the foul play at Hop
wherein he got that violent punch in the stomach.
r 167 '
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' CLIFFORD ROBERT NASH Amherst
1 - there is a dull evening in sight.
EDGAR NICHOLS St. Louis, Missouri
Nick first showed his worth by impersonating Sabrina at the Chi Phi Oriental Banquet
freshman year, but was knocked from the pedestal by flying chairs and pillows for his
pains. Undaunted, however, he essayed the slimy peaks of pure learning in quest of the
Key of Knowledge but having almost arrived there assumed indifference and threw him-
self withl gusto at Sheldon, with which notorious character he busily nurtured the Slum-
bering Spirit of the Monthly until it at last burst forth in triumphant glory. "Nawsty"
is a fine young fellow, nevertheless, at least he was till this year when he came back from
being a Loot'nant at Lowell Textile School where they 'weave em rough.' It was there
that he took his first foaming glass of Bevo and since then the lad has slipped-oh,
awfully! We had best not mention his love affairs but in truth when they do come Eddie
is a mournful cuss. As for his hair-we don't know whether it's glue or what he uses
to make it look so neat.
sometime next fall. '
168
i Here is one whose life was fostered amid collegiate atmosphere and influence He can
be seen most any noon or evening, traveling in the direction of North Amherst to tarry
awhile within the family circle, while the rest of us separate to the various much praised
and bedamned boarding establishments. Cliff is athletic, and shines the best when
vanquishing the opposing batters from the pitching box for the glory of the Amherst
Baseball nine. Swimming and Basketball are his minor accomplishments Thorp gave
Nash a rude shock one day by remarking upon the undeveloped consumptive appearance
of the latter's chest. The victim was worried and spent many hours consulting the
expert opinion of the Chi Phi Brethren until he had proved Bill s diagnosis faulty Cliff
is a sound sleeper, and since Cobb his roommate, betrayed the trust by letting him over
sleep chapel and several classes, several of the early rising brothers have permanent
contracts to arouse him each morning. His wide acquaintance in the surrounding coun
trv has caused certain of his fraternity brothers to lean heavily upon him for aid when
NORMAN OLSEN Providence Rhode Island
"Who is this man Olsen?" was the painful querie of the 1919 football team recuperating
at Pratt Cottage. Content with this and subsequent exploits on the gridiron Nemo
bloomed in seclusion until, sophomore year, he entered the firm of Mossman MacNamara
85 Olsen and from then on, his was a rapid ascent in the social world Today he 1S recog
nized as the glass of fashion, the modern Cavalier and the premzer danseuse of the Am
herst ballet. But he is a scholar too, at least in Spanish, according to Prof Baxter
though we suspect a senorita somewhere. Most of the time he is the unruffled Stoic
delighting in sitting on the back of his neck and airily humming tunes to himself oblivious
of the jibes of his cynical room-mate. Nevertheless, the Big Swede has the blood of the
Vikings in his veins which was responsible for the title in his army career of the Blue
eyed Bayonet Baby." But if you would see him at his best travel to Williamstown
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DELOS SACKETT OTIS New York City
His beaming countenance, and cheery, "Hie there! How a'ya !" are the outward signs
of that placid character which is an unfailing source of solace to those in gloom. Three
years of untiring labor over the class records has had an effect, but fortunately the ap-
pended reproduction fails to show the opaque fog that has come to constantly enveil our
secretary. Of course this child of Greenwich Village is Personus Societatis M asquerium.
When he is not discussing future productions of this body with Wood, or auditing the
last year's accounts of the C. A. with Low, or teaching his Fratres in Collegium how to
play basketball, he may generally be found, undaunted by the barren results of three
years' endeavor, striving to bring Meiklejohn, the Intermediate, to a realization of the
responsibilities of Life. It really is disheartening to sit idly by, vainly grasping for
thoughts, while he dashes off reams of potent knowledge which tempt those higher up to
give him "A's" without even tackling his voluminous red-books. If he ever gets through
a quiz in time, may he tell us where he gets his line?
FREDERICK ALLEN PARKER Washington, D. C.
Freddie's tricky stride has been the ruin of many near board-track stars. VVhen he
gets going his spikes are about the only things that keep him back. To offset this he
tries the graceful hitch-kick occasionally that was recommended last year to Crock
Thompson. No edition however is complete without reference to Ferdie's smile. It
absolutely knows no bounds. You could see it in the twilight when Freddie lowered
the flag on top of chapel while Johnson whistled retreat on his bugle. In the days when
Soup Campbell was Ferdie's better half, he showed the possibilities of becoming a wild
boy, but the sedative presence of Garrett et al. has had its effects in time. But if you
don't think Ferdie's got the "makins" tell him you're going to steal Sabrina. First,
however, be sure you paid your last premium on your war risk insurance.
PAUL KOEHLER PHILLIPS L Amherst
One morning freshman year the Springfield Republican came forth with the news that
there had been unearthed at Amherst a football marvel who was repeatedly dodging
thru the varsity line for touchdowns. From then on Paul has been the football idol of
the college, for by coordinating his nerve with his speed he has shown us often that the
newspaper report Che has modestly pasted the clipping in his mem bookj was not far
from being true. Recently Paul discovered that in order to become a well-rounded man
there alone remained one more accomplishment. To that task he has set himself, con-
scientiously sacrificing studies and more worthy pursuits. It must be a long and strenu-
ous journey to that goal for still he persists and may be found any time of the day or
night around that ever cultivating and highly aesthetic bridge table.
169
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JULIUS RANDALL PRATT Montclair, New jersey
Jules did not start on the "sheepskin sweepstakes" with the rest of his classmates but
hailed in on the second furlough wearing the colors of Beloit. Consequently we must
make an intimate examination of this specimen to get a revelation of far-western society.
So far as can be judged his characteristics are :-Mental activity-Interviewing the Dean.
Mental relaxation :-absorbing jazz from the "Victor" Physical activity-bearing with
dignity his three service stripes. Physical relaxation: attending social functions. It is
in this last named characteristic that Jules excels. In fact, no function is complete with-
out him, but is seldom completed by him. Take for an example the recent Amherst
Banquet in New York. Pratt was there, indeed several of those in attendance said he
was much in evidence. Nevertheless he did not finish the banquet but left early. May-
be he didn't think he was receiving the necessary attention. Maybe he resented the fact
that the army was lauded at this banquet and the noble navy was totally disregarded.
We don't know! Ask him!
PAUL AUGUSTUS RAUSCHENBUSCH Rochester, New York
Though at first glance, the label Rauschenbuseh might smack of the brewery, no con-
notation seems more irrelevant to those who know this youthful philosopher with the
flaxen hair, the beaming smile and the Bolsheviki brain. Nor is the title, the Rochester
Roughneck, a good one. He is the prodigy who troubled the Hamiltonian mind, who
has taught Stark Young how ,to lecture and who caused the reactionary explosion of
Gibson and the Beta cannon. "And so on and so forth." We also know him as the very
conscientious collector of revenue at Waite's Salon and the tireless taker of attendance at
Chapel. Generally calm, he waxes hot in debate with Cowles on the subject of "Why
Be Intellectual When Smith is So Near." We have listened to the sonorous undulating
resonance of his voice in classes, and we wonder if he sings. We are loathe to blame all
those noises in the Alpha Delt house on Stanley. But lately it is rumored that he was
seen on the Smith campus, that he drew a C at six weeks and that he has taken to cigar-
ettes. Paul, Paul!
CHARLES CARLTON REED Watorlooy Iowa
Take a good look at that photograph. Say, "Ain't he fierce?" Ah, but do not be
alarmed, gentle reader. A few subtle facts will assure you of his superb gentleness and
docility. One of the pillars of the Christian Association Cabinet, goes to church every
Sunday Cat Georgie's requestj, has pretty pink cheeks and a taking way with the-ladies.
Famed inventor of the Phi Doodle Deceitful Dime. His life has been marked bv two
thrilling episodes, "Grappling with Greenwich Village" and "Why Is a Chi Psi Telephone
Booth." And to hear him say, with perfect facial control, "Thank God, my head rules
my heart," makes one feel that there is something more in life for him than the Hamp
car and moveless movies.
170
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ERNST NORTON REUSSWIG Utica, New York
As the photographer refused to let that smile show up in the picture, Nort tried to
assume a blase look, and it didn't get away. The smile not being present, there is not
much left. When you know that this young man hails from "Ootieky" Cany five minute
conversation will disclose that faetj, you know the most important thing about him,
according to Wiggie. However, in spite of his modesty UD he has other claims to glory.
If you don't believe that being Assistant Manager of the Musical Clubs makes one the
busiest man in college, ask him. Too, what could make one more extinguished than to
be joint god-father with Sehellenger to little Edward Norton? Nort seldom rides the
last Hamp car, but when he does the fame of a certain maid from 21 Belmont is noisily
spread abroad. Watch him! He has a wicked way.
E1zN1as'r HOWA1iD ROB1'l1i'1'S Northampton
This jolly bird lived in Hamp until he was old enough to enter Holy Cross. After he
matriculated at that institution the fair damsels across the river missed him so much that
they persuaded him to enter Amherst as a sophomore the following fall. And Robbie
has been quite alive over here ever since. If you don't believe it, ask any of the S. A. T.
C. boys. Robbie admits that he has been taking things easy since the time of his dis-
charge from the "Amherst Army" but delights in telling his friends what he will do when
he is C. A. president next year. Rest!
JULIAN FRLDERILK ROWI BfO0k1Y11, New Y01'k
This beaming scion from the city of hold-ups and churches Cas signifying up-lift be-
come synonymousj won the Kellogg last year, and has never recovered from the fact that
he had to rant after the student body had left, so that they eouldn't hear him. Also, he
typified the "out" in "A Way Out," given by the Masquers in Hamp, warming his hands
before the fire for fully five minutes. Julian has a lovely reputation in Northampton,
but we hate to say what he has other places. The Hudson river by moonlight, a romantic
damsel beside him on the transom, Julian Csh D put his arm around her pshaw! there was
a guy doing the same thing from the other side. But when it comes to college spirit and
college in general Pete is there! Did he acquire that power from Exeter?
171
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WILLIAM TALMAN RIlSSl'lLL Wellesley
Did our own inimitable, graceful, gazelle-like Lillian ever tell you with blushing cheek
and soulful eyes why he ever left home? Most of them don't, but if you encourage
Lillian with several skillfully administered sweetmeats, he will. Assuming with his
usual abandon, the far famed debutante sloueh he will sidle to the nearest chair and en-
gagingly discourse with you on why the budding socialists of our community should re-
move to more appropriate quarters. This of course may not follow quite logically but
then again it is Lillian speaking, not ye skitmonger. There will probably follow in
rapid order the tale of how three men entered a boat only to discover that the oars were
beginning to leak, and such further foolishnesses as are needed to occupy the time.
Some day, ah, some day it will out and then-that's alll I
l
Gmonom Pmzw Saver Holyoke
Next to consider is Savoy, the Savant. Is there any subject in the world which he
does not know about and concerning which he cannot talk fluently? The answer is
Yes but No. Prew's pursuit of learning is unsurpassed and his craving for knowledge
led him half way across the continent. For Hnding this education Cor is it educatedl
thirst unquenehed by nine months in Amherst he must spend the other three in Chicago
University circles. While there he did laboratory work in sociology and the liberal
terpsiehorean arts in their most recent aspects. Being one of Holyoke High's leading
debaters Prew came to college well versed in the art of argumentative oratory and his
carefully modulated voice may often be heard in similar circumstances as those of the
deliverance of his famous interrogatory speech on the League of Nations when he quite
stunned his audience by his masterful "And then?" As an impersonator he does not
even bow to Elsie Janis, for, as may be gathered from an examination of various group
pictures in this volume, who could give such a vivid and realistic impersonation of the
faithful fox-terrier in that famous picture, "His Master's Voice," but the gifted secretary
of the Masquers. .
EDNVARD MARKLEY SCIIELLENGER Huntington Mills, Pennsylvania
Edward had a little vest
Its fleece was red as snow
And everywhere that Edward went
The vest was sure to show.
CExeuse us, Maryj.
We would like to say something in this that would just suit Edward, but that's just
where we find ourselves in that shameless boat up the nameless river without the pro-
verbial paddle. That sounds pretty sea-goin', hey? But Scal1y's out of the Navy Blue
and has returned to the vests of many colors, and any mention of his salty past seems
to sink him into a kind of mal de marish feeling. Perhaps the rocking of the last boat from
Hamp fills him with nostalgia-causing his customary vow that he has made his last
visit to the Paradise of America.
172
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FRANKLIN PRYCE SEARLE
"Pete" hails from the "Tri-cities". We had never heard of them either before he
arrived. Dropped into Amherst out of a clear sky, as a sophomore. Stayed a while and
then was enticed into the navy. Could not stand the salt water so he returned again to
college for a vacation. Quite a fluctuating career, but nevertheless marked with ac-
complishments. Was put on the Student before the board realized his habit of sleeping
mornings. He plays a piano but attacks it with such cruel and rigorous blows that the
Phi Doodle treasury is constantly embarrassed paying for repairs. Cannot stand a
"bull session," and at the advice of Stark Young repairs to the solemn walls of the
Library. The only thing that we have against Pete is the fact that he wears purple
pajamas CRah! Rah! Amherstl. He uses ungodly big words, even embarrassing
Rock Island, Illinois
Webster, with soothing eloquence and expects to be a lawyer. Nice play "Pete" .
ART1-IUR CLARK SISSON
But for Art's extreme sincerity in all his ventures we might avail ourselves of this
opportunity to score him for some of his actions freshman year-but we know he meant
well so let's forget that part of it. However Art still has some peculiar ideas, prominent
among which, the sincere belief that a heavy beard bespeaks, and is synonymous with
manliness-Cjust refer to his case to prove the fallacyj. Notwithstanding, Old Efficiency
has played his part well and done much to uphold the honor and good name of 1920 in
both hockey and soccer, to say nothing of his endeavors to rise above that last hurdle
and prove to us that he's no slouch of a runner. And last-and greatest of all-Art has
all but attained that supreme honor which has ever been his goal, and will soon dangle
the reward of the faithful on his chain. Then, Old Efficiency will become Old Sufficiency
and then-Aw what's the use? I
Edgewood, Rhode Island
JOHN S'1'oe14w1sLL SKEEL Cleveland, Ohio
Stock's life around Amherst has been an energetic attempt to outgrow a natural
innocent and unsophisticated nature. History has it that in prep school his innocence
was sublime. Evidently he disliked this type of personality so he entered college deter-
mined to throw it off. Studies proved rather a nuisance as they took time from the
pursuit of folly. This fact forced him to give the daylight hours to knowledge, but with
the approach of twilight, Stock's mind is usually formulating parties for the hours of
darkness. If the college course was about twice as long, possiby this singular attempt
to wear off outstanding innocence might prove successful. At any rate, we wish him
luck.
173
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A'1'HER'1'oN HALL SPRAGUE Northampton
"Shades of Trotsky!" what a mathematical wonder. He lives in Hamp and 'tis
rumored that he has an eye for figures. As a frosh, he was addicted to the vulgar com-
monplace, "that's the cheese." Hence cometh that delicate and connotative nickname,
"Lim"-short for limburger. Beside his mathematical attempts at faculty membership,
he sings a whiskey tenor and produces sundry and terrible groans from his 'cello. Since
he is not of the virile Kilby type, he resorts to other athletic practices and finds his
dalliance and pleasure in swatting little white balls around the squash and tennis courts.
How are you feeling now Lim-about nine nine point two?
PORTER WLJNTWORTH THoMPsoN East Braintree
Look well! ! Here you see Demarest's new suit, Fennofs tie, Cobb's shirt and were the
shoes in view they would undoubtedly belong to Wood. The bland expression, however,
is Porter's own-he could not borrow anything to substitute for that. Most of the time
he sings and plays upon various instruments with great volume and strength. He also
assists Gcrarden in the cheer-leading at Senior Smokers and at other college society
functions. At times he creates thc impression of being a "mean man" but among the
wimmen-ahem !-among the wimmen he is as a polished diamond and oh! how they fall
for that smooth and oily line of rope! In the summer he works down on the Cape in the
ship yards where he carries beams around on his shoulders to get in training for Doc
Phillips' strength tests. However, his broad grin and happy-go-lucky manners betoken
the makings of a fine Christian fellow.
WILLARD LoNG Tnomf Duluth, Minnesota
And now we turn to Willie Thorp, truly like a piano-'upright and grand' We grieve
that the photo does not show the rosy cheeks, the creamy complexion, and the limpid
pools Ceyesl, which are his chief assets. Modeled like a Greek he is far superior in every
respect,-cultivated, brilliant, and full confident of himself. In fact we lay this as his
one besetting sin-oh, how he admires that fellow! But when it comes to strumming
the guitar on a moonlit eve, dear, dear, how the ladies hearts go pitterpattcr, hence he is a
big factor in the Musical Clubs. And again, he is erudite to the point of claiming one of
these gold keys that won't unlock anything. Many times we have caught him sneaking
over the Notch but he can never be made to see the folly of his actions, which may be
attributed to the fact that he hails from the distant provinces of Minnesota.
174
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LAURENCE EDWARD T1LL1sY Providence, Rhode Island
We now pause to look upon another native of New England's second city. This
loose-jointed youth arrived in our little old college town with a high family record to
uphold, but evidently with no intention of allowing the responsibility to rest too heavily on
his young and merry soul. Thus far he has easily been able to slide thru the intellectual
frivolities of the curriculum and in addition save plenty of time for the movies. There
he may be found any night always applauding at the wrong time. To appreciate him at
his best you should see him "rolling the bones," or putting the finishing touches upon pen
sketches of fair maidens who, once gazed upon, are never forgotten. His sketch of the
distorted Visage of one "Constance" clears up the mystery of his choice of the darkest
corner in the "Plaza" upon a certain evening of which he never speaks.
EDWARD GERRY TU'1"1'Lll, ju. New York City
Would you imagine that the unassuming man whose picture you see here, is the very
one who, with a little start from "Hal" navigated the college and the football team
through the stormy S. A. T. C., and, with the aid of "Little Doe" and the "Red Devil"
nursed the college through the influenza epidemic? A sophisticated UD freshman he
came to Amherst from a "select New York prep school," and well the Dekcs remember
the knowing winks that the noble senior Bartholomew and "Tut" used to exchange
when they mentioned the Moulin Rouge or the Pre Catelan to the scandalized Puritan
brothers. Of course no write-up of "T, P." Tuttle would be complete without some
mention of girls, but one look at the wall above his desk will prove that he has that
way which gets 'em all, and the only logical reason for him, a Camp Lee man to like the
sunny UD south, is la Senorita he met in Washington. Maybe these influences or maybe
"spiritual encouragement" were responsible for that Sabrina speech of which we are duly
proud.
A 175
WILMOT CHARLES TOWNSEND New Brighton, New York
It is rather unfortunate that Wilmot's possibilities haven't as yet been fully recognized
and appreciated, altho there crops out now and then just a wee bit of an inkling of what
that heavy earapax conceals. Underneath that kind, demure face and back of those
soleful, yet Winsome, eyes there really lies something worth while-strange as it may seem
-but it lies dormant. Freshman year Wilmot convinced us that he was no slouch at
wielding the racket and he was oft seen on the courts, but for some reason, perhaps ob
vious, he has risen above such things and now confines his attention and efforts to indoor
activities around the bridge table. Bill comprises one third of the Sisson, Townsend
Keeney combination, but just what third no one has as yet been able to determine 'mltho
we strongly suspect that his accomplishments lie inthe land of nod!
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WILLIAM LOUIS VOIG'l' Morristown, New York
The man of one night love affairs, guaranteed to develop a new flame at every dance.
Bnow Ronlswr Uci-uDA
Brow has the soul of the Orient tucked away somewhere inside him, but for all that he
seems pretty good at handling the soul of the Occident. His basketball playing shows
no mean ability especially when he and DeKlyn play hide and seek with each other in
one corner of the court. He's another one of that select few who can afford to get elubby
with Doughty down at the chem lab analyzing a complex which has a little shoe blacking
mixed in just to make it hard. Brow is no Slouch at golf either, in fact he probably can
slam the pill as blasphemously as any of us. He usually holds a pretty good hand at
bridge too, and often out of sheer ennui makes four no trump against Rusty when the
latter holds the bid. As far as pipes go Brow easily wins the asbestos cigarette. His
collection is beyond compare, except when someone borrows a few.
Brattleboro, Vermont
But that's not his only vice, he can breeze off to Columbia for a semester and come back
grinning just as if he'd always been here, also just as low financially, for you can always
rely on him to be broke. He really has a pleasing tenor voice, but insists on spoiling the
effect by rendering "Dan Dan" and "Mobile" in the wee small hours. Ask any neighbor.
The one supreme achievement of his entire college career has been to dodge gym on the
strength of a card player's arm. As a basketball player and enthusiast his only rival for
the skeleton team is DeKlyn and Eames.
- 'Q jo HN SYLv1cs'I'Icn WALSIAI
Sunderland
Two years ago the Governor came out of the North, arriving aboard the Toonerville
Trolley. Since then he has travelled the route every week-end, but between trips he has
acquired much culture and learning, oh much! So-called "college activities" unquestion-
ably break into one's efforts at assimilating education, so Sylvie doesn't indulge. This
Sunderland Porcupine Crefer to portraitj has developed pugilistie traits under Tug's
tutoring. He was the most persistent exhibition boxer in our unit of the S. A, T. C.
The reason the other fellows hit him so often, he says, is because he didn't bother about
developing a defence, no man living packs the punch that can hurt him. They grow the
children healthy out Sunderland way. He has discovered that the Chem Lab furnishes
the most education per hour, so he spends most of his time mixing the contents of one
bottle with those of another and spreading the resulting compounds over the exposed
portions of his anatomy. He prefers the kind that doesn't wear off, hence the stained
hands. However, an overworked brain needs relaxation, so Sylvie threatens to fool the
boys and show us "something pretty nice" at Prom.
176
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FR1'1'z CARL WEBER White Plains, New York
This is Weber the poetic nature lover, who spends his long winter evenings on deep
ponderings as to what the poor little birds do in the winter time and where the new leaves
come from in the spring. He is said to be a quiet unassuming chapg yet he has another
side, a dual personality, the Mr. Hyde in the case being "Fritz, the White Plains Wild-
cat". Few have known of the unholy delight he derives from inverting and otherwise
demolishing the beds of his unsuspecting brothers down at the Phi Psi House. Another
example of his subtlety and craftiness is the way he lured one of the brothers into taking
a supposedly "gut" course and then again exhibiting his aforesaid unholy glee when the
course turned out to be not at all up to his enhancing recommendations. Beyond this
domain, his manner is the essence of meekness. In fact we almost forget he is still with
us till baseball season comes around: and then we see old Fritzy on the job in right field
again.
CALVIN SHERWOOD Wi+:s'1' Jamesvillc, New York
Sherrie entered our lives three long years ago. It was a very noiseless, unobtrusive
entrance. For a long, long time we never even knew he was with us, such a peaceful,
simple, negligible soul he was. We were first attracted by that laugh of his, that delicious-
ly raucous expression of self-appreciation which we were at a loss to understand, until we
got to know him better. When the college Boy Scouts were organized, Calvin became a
Hghting chemical sergeant, the insignia for his rank on rainy days consisting of large
black rubbers and an umbrella. He always did have novel ideas and the army is so un-
progressive anyway. After two rather wild and unsettled years in college, Sherrie has
finally seen the unhappiness which lies before him if he continues his past course, so he
has now started out on a Phi Bet career.
CARTLR WHITL Salem
Historically Salem is noted for its witchcraft and this loyal son has attempted to live
up to the superstitions of his ancestors in a mad endeavor to bewitch the two thousand
trans fiumen. We wonder to what extent his "Dartmouth line" was successful. Fresh-
man year we were accustomed to see his lanky figure scaling the Pelham hills with the
cross country team, but now he devotes his talent and energy to mad rushes between the
Deke house and the Hamp car. The latest reports from the "western front" give 1998
casualties to his credit, but Mt. Holyoke opens new fields for conquest. Some of his
puritanical ideas have been horribly shattered but he still holds forth in heated discus-
sions on the "whys and whereforesn of women and tobacco. Moreover, his big "pash" is
card-playing, but of course he never gambles nor plays on Sunday.
177
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GEORGE STANLEY WHI'1"1'EM01l1'I Worcester
With Napoleonic ambitions, Stan entered college determined to conquer the world.
His complete self-assurance so baffled his profs that they dared pass nothing but favor-
able judgment on his academic attempts. Soon, however, he decided his talents were
wasted in such a small place as Amherst. Looking for broader fields, he gave way to the
military desires of a conqueror and went away to war in the aviation service. To our
surprise this year Stan returned to college much humbled by army discipline and more
desirous of success in the pursuit of wisdom.
CHARLES BAKER WILEAR Taunton
Taunton has played the Beta Boys a dirty trick again. When this youth came to
college we thought he was a bad man, but we soon found out that he was perfectly
harmless. At present his only vices are writing daily letters and insulting the English
grammar. And is he a ladies' man? Sure. Why not? Why not? Far from the
least reason for this being his fur-coat and passionate hosiery. In all confidence he wants
to wear spats also, but the brothers put their foot down at this point. His recently
acquired habit of catching that six-thirty ear for Smith three times a week has caused
us some worry, however, for the sake of his cousin. It is obvious that Wilbah is from a
foggy climate. The fact is, he's in a float the major part of his time. The probable
reason for these foggy moments is the all absorbing question, Which one shall it Be?
Besides his photograph Charlie has contributed many other works of art to this book for
which we are duly thankful.
HE1eEEn'r EMANUEL WOLEE New York City
Plattsburgh turned out many lieutenants. Here is one of them. Herbie returned
after the Christmas holidays along with his gold bars and immediately took up permanent
quarters in Brown's apartments, resuming his activity in seclusion along with Farber and
Mitehelson, the Ariel. This Phi Bet delegation at times oversteps its confines and
directs its meetings into forensics which last until the G. M. hours, arriving at the con-
clusion that the "problem of demobilization carries with it a question of unemployment."
What wonder! ? l l He's after that key, and like the infant in the Pear's soap ad "he
won't be happy till he gets it." But no fear of that. He takes to heart the little Doc's
lectures, and he remembers that to keep a perfect mind, one must have a perfect body.
So all you gentle readers need to do is to turn to the pictures of class football and class
track. He goes out for both, for in his own words, "practising does a world of good."
178
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RCJLANIJ A1cMs'1'uoNG WooD Brooklyn, New York
The blond Rolando came to this vale of tears from the wilds of darkest Brooklyn.
Strange to say, he does not speak the Brooklyn dialect, and is never heard to say ",loinal"
or "Thoity-thoid Street." He is our leading Thespian, and early succumbed to the lure
of the footlights. Although possessing the truly great capabilities of Al -lolson, he is
forced to take serious roles in heavy "drammer." You could never suspect from his
hair that he is an artist, yet his nature studies of the birds and flowers have served to
brighten our otherwise cheerless lives. just to show that art and morality don't conflict,
he draws the C. A. Posters and strives to redeem our souls. However, he has suffered
at the hands of unappreeiative Science, and his life among others, will be saddened by
the memory of Flying Charlie.
R1':Msl-:N VANDICRIIOOI4' Woon
We confess our inability to understand and pass on.
EDWARD BA1111Y'1'1a WIIIGI-l'l' Cleveland, Ohio
A product of Cleveland is Edward Barhyte, one of many sons of that famous suburb
of Detroit. This last may cause a blush of indignation to light up his simple Cno, not
that-noble is the wordl features. However, Ned, despite that fact we will let you be
friends with usg we like to hear you glee with the glee club, to hear your hearty, "Helloo
Robbie," at the table of an evening, and to attend social functions given under your
supervision. You are giving us cause to fear that you will become a Phi Bet but please,
oh please tell us that it is only a flash in the pan. Remember your class, and what Sabrina
would say if she knew the truth. Another thing Ned, don't reprimand lil' joseph too
severely. Remember that the child is still young and some day, in the far distant future
will attain unto man's estate.
179
l
Rochester, New York
We view with perplexity this slow and thoughtful student who slipped by the censors
and lodged himself among us two years after our class record began. It has been rumored
-that he is a banjoist. We heard about it once but as we have been unable to trace the
disturbance to its source there have been no casualties as yet. This only begins our
distraction, however. The subject is so complicated. Not long ago he was found in his
cell on the second floor of Pratt Dorm inventing an "adding machine"-sly crook. We
know now how he gets the "A" in math. Art is another of his hobbies. Indeed, he and
Fred Greene may be seen most anytime wandering in chaste abandon through the neigh-
boring fields making sketches of CD-odd looking things, imbued with the germ of artis-
tic bolshevism and appreciated only by the initiated. ' In his lighter moments Rem reads
"Vanity Fair" and takes trips over the river-purely in the interests of "Experience"
William M. Cowles
Paul K. Phillips
Linlcy C. Happ
Clifford R. Nash
Frank G. McNamara
Richard W. Maynard
Frank G. McNamara
Thomas H. McCandlc
SS
Qlllass Zgasehall
:Freshman Bear
Stanley W. Ayres, Director
Richard F. F cnno
G. Prcw Savoy
Richard W. Maynard
Alvah E. Davison
Sophomore Bear
Thomas H. McCandlcss, Director
Richard F. Fcnno
Clifford R. Nash
William M. Cowles
Fritz C. Wcbcr
180
Fritz C. Wchcr
john V. E. Kilhy
Stanley W. Ayres
Ordway F urhish
Thomas Ifl. McCandlcss
A Paul K. Phillips
-Iohn V. E. Kilby
Alvah E. Davison
Donald I'. Perry
Arthur K. Dcmarcst
Frcclcric W. Allen
Norman Olsen
Norman Olson
Arthur K. Dcmarcst
-lohn V. IE. Kilby
Francis E. Hacllcy
Glenn F. Card, llirvcto
Qlllass jfunthall
jftcsbnmn ,ijicar
Alvah IE. Davison
'Paul IS. Amor
ID. Norton Rcusswig
Paul K. Phillips
Daniel Bliss
Svupbumute lgcar
Donald I. Perry, I Dfzlrcclor
Alvah li. Davison
Frcclcrick A. lJZ1l'liCl'
Paul K. Phillips
Daniel Bliss
E. Norton Rousswig
181
I.
john H. Clay
Orclway Furhish
john V. E. Kilhy
Francis E. llacllcy
Walton Allen
Waltci' B. Mallon
l'lc1'hort E. Wolll
Andrew V. McCracken
llillllll M. Anclrews
llowzirfl M. lizissell.
Glenn l". Cami
George V. D. Clzirkr
llugli M. Andrews
llowurd M. lizissel ln
Daniel Bliss
William: M. Cowles
llowiml M. linssell.
Dzuiiel llliss
Willizim M. Cowles
Millzirfl S. Dairling
Glass illrank
IN'l'l'IR-CLASS CHAMPIONS ov 1918-1919
,freshman ,Einar
Ilenry M. Young, Ilifrffrflm'
William M. Cowles llolrerl. C. Freneli
Millurcl S. Darling Morrill C. Ilziskell
Rufus P. Cu:-ilnnzin llolmerl. M. Keeney
Svnpbumnre ,Bear
Robert. M. Keeney, Iiircrflm'
Millzml S. Darling Robert M. Keeney
Robert C. Freneli 'Kennelvli li. Low
John J. llzins-ielmiui R.lClllll'!l W. Manyniml
Linley C. Hzipp ' w il'll'0Kll'l'llfli II. Kuesel
Junior ,Bear
Linley C. llzipp, l2'1fv'r'r'lm'
Kenneth B. Low
Paul K. Phillips
llerlmert IG. WollT
llenry M. Young
Frocleriek A. Pzirker
Pnul K. Phillips
Aflflllll' C. Sisson
lierbert IC. Wolff
.lc lm J. llamselmzu Keimelili li. Low p, - -
Linley C. Hnpp I Rielmril W. Maiyrmril
AI'l.lllll' C. Sis:-ion l'll'0ll0l'l!5li ll. Kuesel George V, D. Chwko
Robert M. Keeney l"i'ecleriek A. Parker
182
John V. E. Killmy
l+Imlw:u1l G. 'I'ul.t.!0, .Il
Pauil K. Phillips
l':1.lll li. Phillips
-l0llll V. l'l. liillyy
.l'lflw:i.r4l Cl. 'l'l1l1.lv, .ll
l'lclw:u'1l fl. 'l'lll,1,lu, Ji
Paul li. Phillips
Jolm V. IC. liillmy
Glass Swimming
IN'l'l':1c-CI.Ass CHAMPIUNS, ISHS-I9
Jftesbmau ,Brat
William M. Uuwlvs, D1'1'r'r'lm'
Willinm M. Cowlvs l"i'0mlvi'irf W. Allvn l'lil'l'm'1l li. Nnsli
R:1lpliH. Anlllmny l':ml Apr:1li:m1 .lulm li. Brig
Jnsvpli U. Tlioms U1-4111.20 H. Wliill1'lum'1-
Svuphumure ,Bear
William M. Uuwlvs, IJ1'1'r'1'Im'
lvllllil-Ill M. Uowlvz-1 lllllN'l'l' ll. Zvllvl' .lusvpli if 'l'lmms
llnlpli S. Aiilliony UlilTm'4l ll.. Nnsll Clvoiw- S. Wliilla-mmm
,Xlvuli IC. Davis
Elumur your
William M. Unwlvs, IJ1'rr'r'lm'
Willimn M. Cuwlvs CliITm-41 lg, Nash Gm-oi'ggv D. llnskm ll
Rulpli S. Antlimiy fi1'0l'L1:C' S. Wliittvmmw- llunivl lil: N
:XlV!lll IC. Davis
183
Oll
Glenn F. Card
Lawrence E. Crooks
Harry R. Horgan
Richard W. Maynard
Alvah E. Davison
Henry B. Kennedy
Qlllass Basketball
INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS, 1917-18
Jfresbman .Bear
Harry R. Horgan, Director
Charles C. DeK1yn
Richard W. Maynard
Svnpbnmure fear
Henry B. Kennedy, Director
John V. E. Kilby
Charles C. DeK1yn
184
Henry B. Kennedy
Alvah E. Davison
John V. E. Kilby
Brow R. Uchida
Rufus P. Cushman
Andrew McCracken
J. Ronald Meiklejohn
Wilmot C. Townsend
Arthur C. Sisson
William K. Allison
Porter W. Thompson
Clarence tl. Larkin
Ralph S. Anthony
Frederick H. Kucsel
Gloss boom
lN'I'I'IR-CLASS CHAMPIONS, H117-IS
J.
jfrezbnian your
G. Prew Savoy, I 7'Ii'l'CCf07'
Porter W. Thompson
Kenneth B. Low
Walton C. Allen
Sophomore Bear
Ronald Meiklejohn, lhfrcrloz'
Francis 'l'. Cooke
Charles M. Norris
Arthur C. Sisson
Porter W. 'lxl101TlDSO1l
Kenneth B. Low
lS5
Ralph S. Anthony
Clarenee xl. Larkin
Charles lXl. Norris
Xvlllllllll M. Cowles
Nvllllillll K. Allison
Alexander ,I. Blanton
NVall.on C. Allen
G. Prew Savoy
Donzmlml l
Al'IfIlllI' K.
Qlllass Iaockep
,freshman Bear
IC. Urlow Clark, IJ7l7'l5l'flI7' '
Parry li:n,ulmrn ll. l':u'kur I'Il'1lllIi I". IJILVIIISUII
Ilclrlmcst Al'I.Illll' C. Sissrm Ilzmlpll S. Anlllrmy
I,0l'l.0I' W. 'I'l1mnpsun
Sophomore float
lJ0llIl.I4I I. Pcrry, I17IY'Iff'f07'
Qllh
Artlnur C. Hisson
Illl0IJIll'Il ll. l'u!'k0r
lJon:l.lrl l. Perry
Zluniot year
ll.ir:lx:Lr1l I". IIIOIIIIO, llvfrrml
IC. Orluw Clark 'l'l1umlm'u L. liluell
l"r:mk l+'. llaviclson Ralph S. Anthony
Il.lCIl2l.l'lI I". l"vnno Al.lwrl.rm Il. Spru
Arthur C HISHOII lhllpll S. Alllflllllly
Pol'l.m' W. 'l'h0mps4m Willmvl L. 'l'lmrpu
Artllur K. DlEIYlZll'f!SI,
i
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ll.i4:lmrcl l+'. l"mmo
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IC. Orlow Clmli
Aflflllll' K. IDOIYIIIITEHIU
I,0l'I.0l' W. 'l'llmnps0n
Jnlm V. Killmy
J. IIDIIZLIII Mciklujolm
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Possibilities of
Honor System
Faculty .
Athletics .
Anecdotes .
Sabrina .
l9l9 . .
Scholarship
Hamp . .
Class Spirit
jfresbman Zganquzt
iiaotel fwlohiran, new iionhon, Qtunn., Becsmher 11,
Uliuasts
Paul Koehler Phillips, Toastmaster
a Freshman ..........
1916
. Edward Orlow Clark
Edward Barhyte Wright
Charles Coulter DeKlyn
. Glenn Frisbee Card
. Roland Armstrong Wood
Burton Edwards Hildebrandt
. John Van Etten Kilby
. Theodore Lincoln Buell
. Albert Barnley Weaver
Paul Augustus Rauschenbusch
Glummittee . h U
Stanley Wightman Ayres Kenneth Brooks Low
Joseph Gray Estey Frank Gilbert MacNamara
1920 bapbnmnre lamp
Dezember 8, 1917
CHARLES C. DEKLYN, Chairman
RICHARD F, FENN0 RALPH S. ANTHONY RAHBURN H. PARKER
JOHN V, KILBY CHARLES B. WILBAII Kl'lNNETI'I B. Low
187
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Qahrina Zganquet
amass nf 1920
Ziautel Mannruft, worcester, mass., March 21, 1919
Gioasts '
- Paul Koehler Phillips, Toasimaster
Amherst and 1920 . .......... Paul Augustus Rausehenbuseh
Selections . . ........ . Roland Armstrong Wood
Sabrina . . . . . E. Gerry Tuttle, Jr.
, -Q Qllummittee
Ralph Sayles Anthony Kenneth Moore Bouve
Stanley Wightman Ayres Charles Baker Wilbar
Q9ur iiahp
If those who seek to steal our Lady dear
But had their Wits, how soon would she appear!
When in the college well she lay,
How sweeter Was that fountain than the springs of Castalay.
When blue Connecticut above her rolled
Methought the joyanee of her Waves the World-Wide ocean told.
Oh, all the years in dim warehouses spent-
What splendor to them lent,-
Why, every building that has been her shrine
Glowed from each Window with a light divine. .
But, their eyes are on the ground
And she has not been found.
189
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Sabrina
N April 8, 1918 Sabrina reappeared in college after an absence of three and a half years. This was the
occasion ofa spectacular presentation of the fair goddess before the eyes of the entire college at the
morning chapel service.
Driving down to Amherst from Brattleboro, where the statue had been kept over the previous night,
Johnson and Estey '18, the former of whom was the guardian for the class of 1918, picked up Morehouse, Ben-
nett and Chase at the outskirts of the town and at exactly 8:16 A. M., when the chapel doors had been closed
for the morning service, Estey's car, with its precious burden, crept up the hill by the Octagon and around the
corner of Appleton Cabinet, where it remained in waiting for the signal of johnson's pistol shot from the chapel
steps.
At the opening of the chapel service the junior and Freshman classes were asked to remain for an address
by Sharp '18, president of Scarab. When the even-classmen had left the chapel the doors were locked from
the outside and a pistol shot rang out announcing the appearance of Sabrina on the road directly back of the
chapel. She was kept there for several minutes before the admiring gaze of the assembled even7classmen, while
the imprisoned odd-classmen attempted to clamber down the sides of the building and threw books and other
articles from the opened windows. When the danger from the escaping odd-classmen became imminent the
goddess was taken around the road past the President's House and whisked away at high speed toward Holyoke.
At chapel next morning a sensation was created by the announcement of the odd-classmen that Sabrina
had been recaptured and was at that moment in their hands at the foot of chapel hill on the Holyoke road.
A wild rush from chapel proved to the eyes of the excited college that an image of Sabrina was seated in the
tonneau of a car belonging to Hallock '19, who, upon the approach of the surging mob, drove off along the
Holyoke road in the same direction taken by its predecessor the morning before. Then began a wrangle be-
tween the odd and even-classmen as to which of the two statues was the real Sabrina. After much deliberation
the odd-classmen withdrew their claims and the episode was concluded with the adoption of certain rules re-
garding the future care and appearance of Sabrina.
Nothing more was seen or heard of the fair goddess until the recent banquet of the class of 1920 in Worces-
ter on March twenty-Hrst, 1919. On this occasion she was again escorted to the scene of action in Estey's
car, and after the ofiicial ceremony of her presentation to the class of 1920 by See '18, the original guardian for
his class, she was kissed and worshipped by all of her new admirers and then taken back CFD to her hiding place
in the dead of night. - -
What this lovely maiden, with her eternal youth and her enviable memories, has in store for the present
and future generations of Amherst men no one can foresee. She still holds a place of unquestioned preeminence
in the heart of every even-classmen, and when, how and where she will again be seen in our midst-who knows?
190
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Zllin bahrina
Thou art the lode-star that ever doth beckon
The bravest of sons of a college most fair
To deeds of endeavor past wisdom to reckon,
With power unceasing and beauty most rare.
Only an instant thou shinest in splendor
Then to the shades thy fair face is consigned,-
But e'en as true North the brisk needle Will render
VVhen the ray of the Pole-Star by clouds is confined,
So though the darkness must mullle thy beauty
Thy spirit doth guide us with prescience divine
Adown the long years, with devotion a duty,
To gain the rich treasures thy love doth enshrinc.
Thine be the fairest and truest that's in us-
Save to the noble, thy kiss is as death-
Let the word that belittles the gifts thou dost win us
An epilogue be and the eatiff 's last breath:
We'll weave thee a garland of vows the most tender
To grace thy bronze brow and as suppliants cry:
We are Thine, Fairest Guide, and our Dearest Defender,
Be with us, protect us, forever and aye!
191
Worcester, Mass.,
March 22, 1919.
Dear "Hal": ' S
I did not communicate with you regarding Sabrina
because by the time I got on the job the case was hopeless.
I went to the Bancroft'about ten minutes after you called
me up but she had gone and had left no trace that I could
discover. I did not think the likelihood of finding her was
great enough to get any of you fellows down here from Amherst
She pulled out by automobile as soon as the banquet was over
which was about one o'clock Saturday morning.
My father took up the quarrel with me and got the
Worcester police after them for having stolen property in
their possession but they had beat it beyond the jurisdiction
of our efficient force which I am sure would have put the
whole class under arrest just for the mere novelty of catch-
ing someone if they could have got hold of them.
I am sorry I could not do more in the cause. If I
had only been assigned to report the doings at the Bancroft
I might have been able to give them a hell of a rung but
there is no use crying over spilt milk. I am afraid Sabby
is clear for the time.
Yours,
12 oi
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The Zlnexurahle fllllnral Iam
In one long period by the Rev. A. P. Fitch, retired land modestj.
Time: Not so long ago.
Scene: Up there in Walker Hall, way up.
Characters: A. P. F. and sundry prominent Seniors and Juniors.
CSeats arranged here and there, but not in unison. Windows Wide open to air out the remnants of Stark's
last class. "Birthday Greetings," "Our Mr. Fitch is 42," "Felicitations! I" etc. written on blackboardj.
Prelude: Praise God from whom all blessings How.
Enter A. P. F. making believe he is Mohammed, Confucius and Buddahg carries black rag bag full of
Korans, Bibles, etc. Seniors and Juniors extinguish their Camels, hang Scarab hats in a row and enter, in-
exorably.
A. P. F .-"Little boys and gals they must
As chimney sweepers, come to dust."
Mr. Kilby, who Wrote that?
Mr. K.-St. Paul.
Rauschenbusch-I did not!
A. P. F .-Ah, inexorable, inexorable! What are the youths of this generation coming to? CSees scattered
chairs, fire flashes from his eyesb. Then follows long harangue on how neat the Greeks Cnot Candy Kitchen
Greeksb used to be and how straight they used to keep their chairs. Q. E. D. etc.
Gillies-Hey Seward, how about running a dance? We'll use your house this time.
Seward-Can't. Have a date with Prexyg ask Darling.
A. P. F .-I will now call the roll. CEnter hastily, Wright, who has been listening outsidej . . .R-r-
r-r-Rauschenbusch, R-r-r-r-Reed, R-r-r-r-Reusswig, R-r-r-r-Russell, R-r-r-r-Rowe.
Rowe-Here. .
A. P. F .-Ah, be not so self conscious Brother Julian! CBro. Julian retires as far as possiblej. Mr.
Haskell, what are the Four Great Truths?
M 12 H .-Sheldon, Rauschenbusch, Mutschler and Wessel.
A. P. F.-Very good. I will talk this morning on Me and Buddah. CTalks and talks. Anthony sleeps
and falls over backwards, waking everyonej.
Inexorable! I Do not do unto others, Anthony, what you would not have them do unto you.
Schellenger Carguing with Cloydj-The dark beer of the Nonotuck is lighter than the light beer of the
Draper-I know it is, you knuckle.
A. P. F .-Mr. Low, what were the Eightfold Paths?
M r. Low-They were worn across the Common until the fences were put up. CLoud applause from the
Betas and D. U.'sD.
A. P. F .-Ah, young gentlemen, I deplore this inexorable age and generation. You sit about card tables
with your feet elevated high above your heads and smoke vile cigarettes and guzzle liquor. You are pathetic
samples of manhood. Ah, if I but had your golden opportunities I would go into the great outdoors and 1-un
and leap and shout and wrestle and race up the mountain sides and follow the streams to their very sources
Inexorable! Inexorable! tHe leans back with closed eyes and smiles inexorably. The class is deeply moved
and resolves to try it next Mountain Dayj.
194
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A. P. F .j-Describe the Greater and Lesser Vehicles.
Delflyn-The Greater Vehicle is Power's jitney, the Lesser is Paigc's other horse and wagon. CAt this
last remark the class waxes restless, the hour being almost spent anyway. Enter Freddie Greene late as
usuall .
A. P. F .-The class is dismissed. ,In my next lecture I will discuss the relation of Confucianism and
Brahmanism to the New Curriculum. CExit class to run and leap and shout and race up the mountains, etc.,
before dinnerj.
CURTAIN. A
AT THE C. A.
Tead, you mentioned two ways that
pay oil? her debt, could. you give
Bassett-Mr.
England could
another? '
C. T.-Why,
five minutesl.
Bassett-That is very interesting. Could you
think of a fourth? ,
A still small voice-Say what is this Bassett, trying
to wind him before you pop the question?
yes, England could-etc, etc, Cfor
I
195
PSALM XXIV
l. Happy is the professor who doth not have to
go to Chapel, nor getteth cuts when he is absent, nor
runneth up Indigestion Hill.
2. But his delight is to remain in his bed, and in
his bed doth he snore till late.
3. And he shall arrive at his classroom at the
last second, bringing disappointment to his stu-
dents, their hopes shall wither, and they shall
contemn his ways.
PSALM XXV
l. Prexy, who shall abide in thy Chapeli
Who shall dwell on thy holy hill?
2. He that riseth early, and hath no Chapel Cuts,
or faileth to swear them oh?
3. He who tooketh all his cuts last year, and
hath none left, and feareth the.wrath of Georgie
Olds.
4. In whose eyes the service is contemnedg but
he studyeth his lessons for the day, he crammeth to
his own hurt, and learneth not.
5. He that eateth his breakfast in record time,
and runneth all the way up Indigestion Hill. 1-Ie
that doeth these things shall be eternally blessed.
D
AN AMHERST STUDENT
A wee little worm in a hickory-nut
Sang, happy as he could be-
"O! I live in the heart of the whole round world
And it all belongs to mel"
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DRAPER STORAGE CO. STOCK STANDING
FIRM
The stock in Draper's Cold Storage Co. is now
quoted at 520. These figures have stood since the
new Revenue Bill went into effect. It is expected
that the stock will go out of sight by July 1. In fact,
brokers are now saying that the sky's the limit on
this much sought after investment.
'FINANCIAL NEWS
EcoNoM1cs PREE. STOCK CLIMBS TO NEW LEVEL
Bulls reap high marks-Bears are caught short
and forced to cover.
The stock in Economics Preferred has been climb-
ing steadily upward since the announcement of the
latest marks. Many have talked a lot in class and
have tended to "bull" the market. In the middle of
the semester it was rumored that politics were being
played by the bears, in getting away without
studying, and they began to buy short.
However, they were disappointed, for when
Stewart remarked that the papers weren't up to
standard, there was a renewal of the activity in
Economics Preferred and the bulls who had invested
heavily in talk reaped a fortune on the stock. The
bears were caught short and forced to cover. Hold-
ers of Economics Preferred are looking for the stock
to declare an extra dividend soon.
CLARK TO ADDRESS W. C. T.AU.
A banquet of the W. C. T. U. ladies of Amherst is
to be held in the near future, at which time Freshman
Clark is to be the specialized speaker. Mr. Clark's
topic will be "The Demoralizing Effect of Alcohol."
Mr. Clark expects to start soon on a world-wide
campaign for the destruction of the nefarious ice-
cream traffic.
CLAIMS HE WRECKED HER HEART
SMITH VAMPIRE WAN'1'S T0 COLLECT 3585.50
Claiming that he overworked his innocent eyes to
worm his way into her confidence and then turned
her down for another, Lena Gainster, a belle of Smith
College, has brought suit against Handsome Willie
Thorp of Amherst to recover 3585.50 for breach of
promise.
In a long complaint filed a few days ago the hand-
some young brunette tells the story of her affair with
Thorp and concludes with a pathetic paragraph
which describes the breaking of her heart. She says
it was broken so badly it cannot be mended together
again.
Lena met the student about three months ago.
Their eyes met then for the first time. It was a case
of love at first sight. just like that! Thorp, the
complaint says, immediately saw new fields for his
heartless love making. Three days later, she com-
plains, he invited her to a movie. They sat in a
back row and it was there he whispered sweet
nothings in her ear. "We were talking about the
cost of living," the complaint reads. "He said two
could live as cheaply as one." The complaint then
describes the proposal and some of Thorp's mushy
correspondence.
It was not until six weeks later when she heard the
story of his escapades with Lizzie Tish of Smith
College, that Lena discovered Thorp was leading a
double life. .
Miss Gainster wants 3550.00 to cover the cost of
the fudge party she gave to celebrate the engage-
ment. She wants S535 to finish paying for the wed-
ding dress she bought on contract and 50 cents for
the damage to her heart.
WANTIGD'-gO0d recipe for home made beer.
Highest price paid. Address: Barrett Hall Tea
Room, Amherst, Mass.
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HAS NOT HAD AN HOUR'S SICKNESS
SINCE HE COMMENCED TO TAKE "B. C. S. CoM-
POUND"
Amherst, Mass.-"Three years ago, I began to
feel run-down and tired. Having heard of "B. C. S.
Compound" I thought I would try it. The result
was surprising. ' "
"I have not had an hour's sickness since I com-
menced using B. C. S. Compound, and I know now
what I havenft known for a good many years, the
blessing of a healthy body and clear thinking brain."
CARLTON REED.
Try one at the Draper-Ado.
THE FABLE OF THE COLLEGE BOYS WHO
REVOLTED,
OR, WHY IS A BoLsHIv1K1
With all due apologies to George
Once upon a time there was a college which was
pointed to as a Classical Institution. It taught great
respect and veneration for the Past. Anything that
was Greek or
Latin was All
to the Pars-
ley. The col-
legeboysthere
were given all
of the Inside
Dope on the
Home Life of
the Ancient
Greeks. They
just devoured
Horace and Ovid. Once a Reaction set in against
Classicism and- the Faculty went so far as to fore-
go the Original Stuff and offer Courses in Greek
and Latin culture.
The Reader has probably come to the conclusion
by this time that Sons of the Idle and Predatory
Rich formed an Overwhelming Majority of the
student body. Their chief Concern in life was the
Old Gentleman's Check at the end of the month.
It is needless to say that they wore Fur Coats and
smoked cigarettes with Cork Tips.
Of course, there was another Type in this Strong-
hold of the Classics. There was a small but Clamor-
ous and Insistent class which formed itself into a
Select Group. They were Clever as the Devil.
All of the time which they could spare from Ibsen
and the British Labor Party they spent trying to
find an Alibi and a Justification for the Soviets.
Furthermore, they saw no good reason why the
Parasitical Few should wear Real Fur while they
wore Sheepskins. The only thing they had against
the Income Tax was that it wasn't Progressive
enough on incomes of over Twenty-Thousand. A
mere GTZ, wasn't enough to appropriate, they were
in favor of taking l IOZ. It isn't necessary to state
their position regarding the recent Argument on
the other side of the Pond. They were one of the
Motives for General Crowder and his job. It did
not require much time for them to decide upon the
Advantages of Class 5D as against IA.
But let me assure the Reader that they were not
lacking in Moral Courage. Certainly not. For
despite Loud and Raucous demands to Lay Dead
they formed a Group composed of College Boys
Interested in the Question: Camels vs. Cork-tips.
They even went so far as to Gather. They discussed
Distribution, and Proved conclusively that Marx
had the Right Dope
But they only Gathered once. The Problem isg
was it the Abrupt absence of Applause, or was their
Raison d'etre Exhausted. Of course, their Gather-
ings may now lack a certain Frankness and Com-
placency. They may, perhaps meet on Tuesday
nights "just off the first flight of stairs in the Li-
brary" as one of the Idle Rich so aptly put it, At
any rate, they are not so Obvious now.
MORAL: All brave men are not in the Trenches,
or Why Pick on Amherst when New York is full of
such Good Schools.
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The Qmberst btuhent
E THOMAS F. VVALSH, 5
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3
99
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gal 5 g:1RST ,ffgg1Q,',j""L 'W' RAHAR's INN, 3
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3 i 0""""' '1"d"'i':s op ms Deue1's Drug Store- 2
BOLLES the Sll0CIl1an CAM PIO N
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LOCAL LOCHINVARS
I.
O! Young-our Stark-came out of the West,
In ol' Mississippi his wits were the bestg
And since in New England, brains there are none,
But faith in his mission, and the needs of these parts
Perhaps here will keep him to preach us the Arts.
II.
O! Fitch, the beloved, knows what is Best
In all of Time's History of East and of Westg
He's not middle class, but the rest of us are,
With those intonations which roll calls so marg
We're sure he directs earth, moon and sun,
And when it's all over he'll say "That's well done!"
Special Despatch from the .Huutmgton fVa.j Bugle
ESTEY ORGAN WILL PLAY ESTEY'S MARCH
It's an Estey-the new organ at the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church. Estey and organ are almost syn-
onymous terms, but it is doubtful if there was ever
before an Estey whose wedding march was the Hrst
played on a big Estey pipe organ just installed in a
new church. This is what is scheduled to happen
in the ease of joseph G. Estey, Brattleboro, Vt , who
is to be married early in April to Miss Alice Lowe
Wilson of this city. Their wedding is to be the
first in the new Fifth Avenue Baptist church. Mr.
Estey's father is the head of the company by which
the big organ in the new church was built.
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mmm :Illumnn llumuuu nnunu HIIIIIIIIIII lII::nnun1l :IlllllllllllluixIlllllllll :Immmn mmm mmm uuuuu nnuun nuum mum IIIIIIIIII
A LETTER FROM EVE
Dear Fran,
I just had to write you, dear, and tell you 'bout
the most perfectly spiffy time you ever could imagine.
'Ci
gxvlssi- if f
sr I W
e I -
. -" 2.3 if
1 '-M illi
5 :S+ 1.5, -
Ia
pect me on the B. 84 M.
Bill, he's my heavy now,
you know, goes to the
cutest little college called
Amherst, way up in the
green hills of New Eng-
land, and he has been
teasing me for a year
to come up to one of
their Frat dances. So I
just had to please the big
silly and told him to ex-
sooner or later.
Everything is just grand here. Bill has been
simply darling to me--he has introduced me to lots
of boys and they all seem so big and strong and
manly, so virilelike, if you know what I mean.
Bill says it's the wonderful environment around
Amherst, and I believe him too. There are beautiful
mountains towering on all sides, and they seem just
like Sentinels, guarding all the pretty little villages
down in the valleys. As I told Bill yesterday, it
makes me realize more than ever how grand nature
is. You'd just love Bill, Fran, he's such an adorable
big boy and he is so forceful in all his actions.
When he takes. my arm, I feel so sort of helpless beside
him.
My dear you should have been at the all night
party at the "frat" house. The jazziest orchestra
started at nine o'clock and we just danced and
danced and danced till long after dawn. Doesn't
that sound just too sporty for anything? The boys
have everything so nice and cozy, and we danced
to the light of a big log blaze in the fireplace, till one
of those horrid puritan chaperones made them turn
on all the lights. Bill said he guessed the "chaps"
were tired of playing bridge because they never used
to butt in on the parties at all. And the way they
dance here Fran-I know "mommer" would just
have fits. The men all hold you so tight and every-
body dances cheeky-cheeky-oh my dear! It's
just too,-too indescribable for words.
They have the most scrumptious looking "frat"
houses-that's what they call them-here. Bill
belongs to the "Sly Ewes" and I stayed at their
house. The other night we went over to another
one, named the "Why Fly" house. Don't you crave
that? Honestly, I think the boys get up the
cleverest names.
Here comes Bill, dearie, and insists that I go
riding with him, so must leave you now. Truly,
Fran sweetie, I never had such a perfectly "booful"
time in all my young life, I've got oodles to tell you
which I can't write. -
Hecticly,
' Eve.
My girl's not smart, nor cute, nor pretty,
She cannot dance or skate.
She isn't clever, gay or witty,
I-Ier line is out of date,
She never pulls this baby talk,
But by the gods above,
Could you but see her in the dark-
Oh! boys, how she can love!"
- il
Her lips were so near, that-
What else could she do?
I can't make it clear
Or explain it to you
But her lips were so near, that-
What else could she do!
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m m ni III
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WHO'S WHO IN SMITH COLLEGE-FOR 1924
Ima Lover. 19 yrs. ,
Height 5 ft. 41 in. Wt. 118 lbs. Buildg Yes.
Dancingg See Women's Lingerie Dept. Likes light
men, dark beer Cespecially dark beerl, very heavy
line, Probable expense for one evening-5,lli0.00.
Scheeza Baer, 20 yrs.
Height medium. Wtg Yes, for the right man.
Dancingg Chic au Chic Csee French Dict.j Likes
most any thing expensive. Never looks at the col-
umn on the right of the menu. Also likes "those cute
Amherst Dances." Probable expense for one even-
ing's fussing, 14 seeds.
Who Flung Mud: fthe famous Chinese bootyj.
Height 3--of enjoyment. Wtg Not too much. Likes
big strong Americans and the College Orchestra.
Clt reminds her of good old Hong Kongj. Dances
not too wisely but too well. Probable expense for
evening's fussing-one press for your suit.
Ura Wampus: 18 yrs.
Height, 5 ft. 8. Wt, all in her feet. Likes
Bolsheviks. Thinks they have wonderful meeting
house and literature. Dances only under compul-
sion. Probable cost of one evening's fussing-one
evening. ' A
Iona Ford: Age-she admits 20 yrs.
Thinks the rule that Smith girls can't go out auto-
mobiling after dark so senseless. She is a sensible
girl, so ignores it-Delights in watching her Amherst
friends change tires for her. Thinks her father
horrid because he Wouldn't pay her gas bill one week.
Knows how to and when to stall her engine. Susg
pects her car has cylinders in it. '
Prudence McNutt:-Age 23 yrs.-more or less.
The chaperones' pet. Thinks it just too horrid
the way the boys treat them. Why don't they
dance with them? Prohibition can't come too soon,
Thinks it just terrible that Amherst men should go to
Dicks. Believes in the one foot rule. A bold
Amherst man tried to hold her hand once. She
hasn't gotten over it yet.
Vera Highbrowg Age-that awkward age.
Came to college to get educated. Wears tortoise
shell glasses and bobbed hair. Line-Cotechecko,
Somesuchovitch, Boleshiviki, Free love and verse.
Does not discuss free love but has her ideas. Can't
see any sense in dancing. Mere waste of time.
D. U. Shimmie: Age 17 yrs.
Heightp tall, but not awkward. Weightg well
distributed. Dancingg yes, but would rather shim-
mie. Likes the Apache type of Amherst boys and
candy, especially the kind with the near-beer fillings
Cwe refer to the candyj. Probable expense for one
evening's fussing depends on whether we go to the
Masonic or Carnegie and what kind of cigarettes you
buy.
Notta Dambraine: 26 yrs.
Height 4- ft. 85 weight 104 lbs. Dancing, yes.
Likes, Passionately fond of army slang, had an old
flame in the S. A. T. C. He taught her "squads
east" and "pipe down." If you have heard any
other phrases do call me up.
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Reprinted from the Mount Holyoke Weekly-
Reeipe for an Amherst College Student
QLegacy from l882 to l9l9j
l barrel of impudence.
l bag of ignorance.
1 pound of presumption.
2 hogsheads of conceit.
M teaspoonful of originality.
Shake well together, im-
merse in broadcloth, and let it
stand awhile, in the shade of a
fashionable hotel. Behold the
man!
..1., p l
I rg ii
I ,lk
You win, girls. Garcfomgee what the driver will
have. But we have the old comeback.
Recipe for a Mount Holyoke Student.
fthe vintage of '76j
1 seidel of Tchekoff, Ibsen,
and the sex question.
l scuttle of dignity, and a
sense of the Htness of things.
l glass of complacency.
3 kegs of passion for square
dances, the minuette, and
ability to step on one's feet.
l glass of free verse.
Mix well and strain through
' a flannel petticoat. Disguise
in a pair of tortoise-shells and low heels. And there
you have it. One of the reasons the Amherst
boys shake a fragrant sock at Smith.
Hello, is George Moran there?
Yes, this is he.
Well, this is Miss McNutty of Mt. Holyoke. I
want to ask you if you would like to come to the
gramatics we are having this Friday. It is going to
C-
Hereupon, George attempts to spring his usual
alibi which fortunately for him happens to be true in
TI-IE ATAVISTIC MAID
Listen, Sweetheart, to my plea,
Cut this highly cultured game
All this fine gentility,
Grows to be exceeding tame.
What I want is low-brow love,
Heavy, knock-out, caveman stuff,
I'm no cooing turtle dove,
Treat me rough, kid,
Treat me rough.
Can the soft and meeky sighs,
Chop the meek and humble pose,
I'm no cut-glass raliie prize,
I'1n no fragile little rose.
Grab me with a pithon grip,
If I struggle, call my bluff
Want my love? Then take my tip-
Treat me rough, kid,
Treat me rough.
I don't want my cheek caressed
With a nice respectful peck,
Yank me wildly to your chest,
If I iight you-break my neck.
Please don't be a gentle dub,
Spilling that ladadish guff.
Woo and win me with a club.
Treat me rough, kid, treat me rough.
this case. Yes, George was really vacillating be-
tween Charlie Cobb's math class and the alluring
charms of his tortoise-shelled vamp of Mt. Holyoke
whose chief pastime lies in enchanting the squirrels.
His decision to follow the path of intellect caused
the poor boy many an hour of repentance but we
may now set his mind at ease.
We assure you, George, Miss McNutty never had
a hand in this.
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Z B W
K. C. B. ought to apologize to me. FEAR
one day When he was a Junior he overcut cha l 20
i pe
I went home times-
for vacation ,,. gk 4.
and I met an old lady
who was
a very. good friend
of the family,
and she said
My, how you've
grown, where
are you going
to prep school
and I said
I was going
to Amherst College
and she said
Oh, are you taking
the dairy course?
G-r-rrrrrrrrr
And I explained
that we don't milk cows
in these classic halls
and she said
is this your first year?
and I explained
that I was a Junior s
and began
to swell with pride,
and she said -I
a Junior-
you must be
nearly through, then !-
I hope I
I can last
for another year,
anyhow.
I thank you.
Prexy in morning chapel-"Young gentlemen, do
not waste your time here."
Whereupon, the student body 'rose and walked out.
Once, when he was a small boy, he fought and
conquered a crowd of small boys who were torment-
ing a little girl.
Once, he smiled into the eyes of his father who
threatened to whip him within an inch of his life.
One time, when he was badly injured, he laughed
and joked with the doctor as the latter sewed up his
wounds.
Once, during his freshman year in college, he
knocked down the conductor in the last car, who was
trying to make him pay for a broken window.
Once, while a Sophomore, he sang and shouted at
the movies, and then when forcibly ejected by the
whole police force, demanded his money back at the
ticket office. Y 95 ak
When he was a junior, he overcut chapel 20 times.
One day he received a note from the Dean re-
questing him to call. When he arrived at the
office, the Dean curtly warned him that if he took
another chapel cut, his college career would auto-
matically end.
He grew pale and faint and his hands twitched
violently, and a sickening nausea arose in his
throat-
House Manager-"I'm going to institute a fine for
swearing."
F rosh-"Don't you believe in swearing?"
H ouse M anagerf-"Hell, yes, but dammit, the
house needs the money."
Doc Phillips Cexamining a freshmanj-"Do you
use alcohol?"
Anxious Frosh-"Gawd, yes, Doc! Have y' got
any?"
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A freshman delegation's come to our house to stay,
An' wear our pin an' pay our dues, an' do jest what
we say.
stock the house with cigarettes an' furnish
matches free,
An'
An' cut the wood an' build the fires for our frater-
nity.
An' all us upperclassmen, when our studying is done,
We sets around in bull sessions an' has the mostest
fun
'Tellin' 'em of professors we all have learned about
'An the faculty that gits 'em
Ef they
' Don't
Watch
Out!
Onc't they was a freshman wouldn't do his work,
Went to Hamp 'most every night, the lazy shirk:
He visited the Draper, and went to Carnegie Hall-
An' when next semester came 'round, he wasn't here
at all.
He got an F in Latin l, an' S 85 E an' Math.,
An' E's in French- an' English too, an' raised his
parents' wrath.
So now he's in a summer school, cramming hard no
doubt, V
An' the faculty 'll git you
Ef you
Don't
Watch
Out!
STRICTLY S. A. T. C.
Company, Run!
Slow Time, March !
Squads About, MARCH!
Right Face, MARCH!
Company, WHOA, BACK!
Squads Right and Mark Time, MARCH!
Raise head to right, stepping one pace forward with
the left hand. EXERCISE!
Turn on balls of both hands, bending neck back-
ward-AS YOU WUZ! ! !
5
EXTRACT FROM "LE MARTINI" CBrestj
Special to the Olio
Mar. 7, 1919.-President Wilson and party were
aroused at two this morning by the receipt of a cable
which read as follows:
"Amherst very nearly in favor of the League of
Nations." '
The President was highly inflated and immediately
appeared on deck. Here he received the Oiiicials of
Brest. Mrs. Wilson appeared at his side, looking
unusually well in a pea-green moire evening gown.
Instead of the usual orchids she wore high French
heels in charming recognition of the cordial relations
between America and France.
Mr. Wilson in a few well chosen words addressed
the waiting multitude, after reading aloud the cable
which was greeted. by prolonged cheers and general
demonstration. His address was as follows inparts:
"No single incident in my whole life has so pro-
foundly stirred and shaken me. This is the Supreme
Moment of Cosmic History: I was not deceivedg
you can see by this there he re-read the cablej that
I was not deceived when I said "The Great American
People are with me, heart and soul, in this great, this
Universal Moment!"
The President then pressed the cable to his lips
which were trembling noticeably, and returned to
bed amid the tears and frantic acclamations of the
populace, mingling with Presidential salutes.
MORAN-SCHELLENGER SEMINAR
Monday, the lst-Moran indisposed, Schellenger
supplies the cigarettes in class.
Monday, the Sth-Schellenger home, Moran fails
in attempt to call it off. Class held.
Monday, the 15th-Both attend. Big night.
Monday, the 22nd-Schellenger breaks glasses,
Class held. Moran unprepared.
Monday, the 29th-Cuts gone. Alibis gone. New
book. More fun.
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lin jllllnhern Brfejama
Business of watching the clock at 3.04 P. M. in Walker Hall by class artistically draped from various van-
tage points on second floor landing. Loud confusion of voices amidst thick cloud of cigarette smoke. Numer-
ous queries heard as to theprospective chances of S. Y. having fallen asleep in the Clyde Fitch room. An alter-
native suggestion is offered that Mme. Djetzkerhovina has invited him to entertain at an exclusive luncheon at
the Fritz. Recorder Kimball in the meanwhile perambulates across the hall and in a modulated, staccato
scream asks Secretary Brown whether there is any rule preventing Deke Darling from registering as a freshman.
Door bangs in entrance as straining eyes note that it has become 3.04.59 Suddenly a white spot appears
in the dim hallway below, apparently a benevolent brow but on closer inspection it proves to be the hairless
occipital region of S. Y. Muffled profanity intermingled with a barrage of lighted stubs descend on those
craven enough to drink warm water from the Class of 1914's bubbler, and a general movement toward the class-
room slightly puriies the air.
Voices and silvery laughter arise from the corridor as rear guard of class notes Stark ethereally climbing
the stairs arm in arm with Greene who as usual is attempting to get clubby. He enters smiling benignly to all
who aren't too busy asking what the plays were about this week. Brooks effectually blocks his efforts to dis-
pose of his hat and coat on a rear seat while discussing whether Mr. Powers didn't overact his part at the
Players last night. Finally he breaks away and ascends the rostrum, as scraping of shoes and chairs designate
that the class is prepared to rest. Silence is almost noticeable, in fact quite loudly so. '
He, abstracting a score card from upper right hand drawer, proceeds to guess who is absent.
"Ah-h-h-h-h, who sits next to you, Mr. Farwell? Oh yes, Mr. Demarest is missing."
A deep intoned "Here " from the back of the room startles the dreamers.
"Oh yes, pardon me, Mr. Demarest, I didn't notice you."
Demarest, scorning the insult, draws his coat tighter around his ears, mutters a good-night to Reusswig
and drops out of the scenery into the far corner of a seat.
"Ah-h-h-h-h-h, what is to-day's date, the 7th?"
All numbers from zero to fifty suggested by the enthused class. He picks one out at random and marks
it on the aforesaid score-card. .
"Ah-h-h-h-h-h-h, Mr. Thompson, if it is too warm or too cold for you, would you mind opening that win-
dow, please?""
Porter answers "Yes" and loses consciousness, his part-being played for the day.
"Oh yes, today is Monday. We'll have a little fifteen minute quizz. Would you mind distributing these,
please?"
Absent-mindedly, Stark hands two pieces of mimeographed notes, forgotten by Hammie the previous hour,
to Copeland and writes several questions in Hindustani Cboth form and contentj on the board.
Karp: "Could you enlighten us any on those questions?"
Stark cafelessly turns on the electric switch and while negligently twiddling his watch, chain and knife
around his fingers delivers himself of the following:
"These questions are really very simple, quite infantile in fact. They answer themselves. It is almost
insulting to your intelligence to ask them. This is only another way of asking whether you have read. the
plays. Three minutes will be quite sufficient." .
206
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The scratching of pens is heard faintly amid mental groans as "that smooth line" fails to come to one after
another of the weary scribes. '
One minute and a half elapses slowly.
"That will be enough please. Pass the papers in."
"Now, Mr. Wood, what do you think of the relation of symbolism and naturalism as portrayed in 'Kanna
Karosina?' 'Do you think Cuthov is guilty of puritanism in the same sense that Quitehov is? If so, why not?
What do you think about that, Mr. Wood? That is a very pretty question, very pretty! What would you say
P71
to that.
The final curtain of somnolence drawn down by this potent query slowly envelopes all, while the faint
strains of "Sleeping Honeymoon" given by the Snoring Sextet alone indicate that life is not entirely extinct
where once an English class had congregated.
F inis
NICE GUY
Prof. Bennett Cto Latin class one fine morningl :--
"I have three things I' want you to do this morning.
First, I want you to see what I have on the board.
Second, I want you to copy down the assignment for
next time. Lastly, I want you all to spend the rest
of the morning in prayer and fasting."
Loud approval by class and a. hurried exit.
Smith:--"Tell me, what are you majoring in at
Amherst?"
Amherst.'-"F's!"
Some Huskies, these Smith Wimmen. All in one
evening they suffer the following while dancing with
us:
"The room is so hot, I'm cooked!"
I'm crazy about dancing."
I was-petrtfied when I saw him."
That light is so glaring it makes me blind."
Can't you shut the window, I'm frozen stiff?"
"You make me sick." .
"I nearly had a ,it when I saw him."
The last partner I had drove me insane."
I simply died laughing."
I was perfectly dmnbf'
I'm so tired, I'm just dead"
Then when we look at them they seem as active
and healthy as ever!
ll
H
41
ll
il
Cl
ll
il
"Hey, Dan, how did this
. '59 hair get in my apple pie?"
"ff-IEF "I don't see how that
---it I happened. Those apples
are all Baldwinsf'
"Oh! do you see that
terrible black bug crossing
the table ?"
"That's a raisin on his
way to the kitchen."
'NY
QA
. ei .
- -
Is Sheldon cross, frctful, feverish?
Quick, Prexy, 'see if the little brain is coated.
Give two or three doses of good New Curriculum
Bitters and cleanse the atmosphere.
A dose of New Curriculum Bitters is guaranteed
to last four years. It cures or kills. The College
Remedy Co., Amherst.-Adv. ,
KNUCKLE!
Prof. C. H. Toll-As Helen Keller was a blind deaf
mute, she had to be taught speech by touching the
lips of her teacher.
W ow-Why didn't she look in a mirror and watch
the lip movements? Oh, yes I forgot she had
Aphasia?
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mmm xhluuum mmm mmum Hlummm HIIIIIIIIIII mmm ummm uvuu u Iln: fllnlnnl m lnllil mmm' ummm mmm mum mmml
SENIOR CLASS ELECTIONS A
CWith apologies to whom 'it may concemj
To Hon. Editor Of OLIO.
Dear Mister: Last, month I made participate in
big scrap, namely How happened it, I evince below.
One smooth Monday afternoon, while skies absent
clouds came classmate to me. "Are you with us in
big get afar for Senior Elocution to-night?" Make
he inquisition.
"What import you Senior Elocutions P" deliberate I.
"Ah," corrode he, "Elocutions, don't you hear
ever of Senior Elocutions?"
"No," submit I in retaliation.
Then make he lucid, "Seniors elocute big men to-
night. Sops strife to negotiate Frosh to make
humor between acts of Senior black-balling. Frosh
also make warfare towards Sops and endanger them
from the procure." ,
"Ah," negotiate I, "A fight, I attract not to fight
but Wish more to study."
Then make he police court eyes at me and arouse
upward making motions with wrists. "I will not
exist you not to fight," inflect he.
Thus I am force to access. "I shall worry," I
slang. '
Then classmate make gesticular motions. "Sub-
lime to C. V. tracks behind Lab Chem this afternoon
where we plot us versus Sops," illuminate he.
"You recognize me Al," romp forth I very slangily.
At 4.50 I evaporate to C. V. tracks there finding
much classmates.
"What do we do?" bewilder I to one.
"Aw make shut your face," he flab, "D' you want
to over turn the beans?"
"No," epilogue I.
Then discern we 5 figs. making close proximity by
us and we drop toward them perpendicularly. Two
make flight, while we baggage three, which we make
swift with ropes and gags. Soon have we perception
of more Hgs. precipitating our direction and emoting
KC 722 yi
"Friends," back sight I, then "Here '22!"
Three C32 coagulate with me and down-tread upon
me swearily. I look several questions.at them.
"We are '21 !" triumvirate they.
I am thunderstroked. " '22! '22!" elevate I
from subway position.
"Dim your voice! You-frosh," corrupt they.
"Why cannot you be more truth when you lie to
me," I bantum.
Where above gravitatemy head to cobble rock
pave procuring bump.
"Give patrol!" imprecate they.
"Not so," anti-reply I stand-patishly.
"To prison then," afflict they, and I draggle to Phi
Chi annex cellar full of black. In Prison discrimi-
nate I many who ditto me.
"Curses" collapse I. "We are spoiled."
"Incorporate them with chains," crodes a Sop.
Thusly they peripheried us about in linked circum-
ferences, hubbed in by posts. We paralyzed for long
wait. '
As night dropped all Sops Cexcept 65 made carrier
squab speed to C. A., Dean Burns, and elocutions.
The keeper's-in say -variable Frosh already circus-
ing at showdown. We elongate tongue toward them.
After suffering from coal pile bed in cellar and
other hardware and tired of my stationery in life, I
make reflect.
"Only 1.-5 of '22 classy is paralytic in cellar.
Obliterating men at C. A. allows still, many at big.
"Where are subtrahendf' philosophy I, interroga-
tionally.
"No know," corrode neighbor exasper like.
Unlookforedly advents a noise on outside. We
detective, by agency of ear drums cry "'22l, '22!"
i"Here '22l" estatify we, electrocuted with joy.
Then procrastinate we a pole coming thru doorway
and desultory frosh follow pole. We are cut free.
joy knew no township lines and we augment per-
pendicularly to battle front where altercate our men
against odds of high sp. gravity.
mmm mmm mmm ummm :mmm ::mmm mmm ummm Ixllllllllll ZFIHIIIIIIIII mmm mmm: Illlllllll Illllllll IIIIIIII Illlllllll
n m ' Ill III
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"Frontward men," elocute someone.
I fall at at sop and alter his posture, how be it I
change position same wise. My altitude is super-
most and I abdurate, "Capitulate to me your patrol."
i"You are talking outrags," he snagger back.
Then tangibles another '22 mate who permeate
athletic assistance. We bracelet the sops with rope
and repetition twice time again the proceeds des-
cribed. By this interference of time '21 classy is
braced in rope and we predominate toward unin-
habited background till elocutions are has been.
I am very sore and somnolency.
Hoping you are the same,
Respectful truly,
I. HUNG Low.
THE LADIES
I've taken my fun where I've found it,
I've danced an' I've fussed in my timeg
I've 'ad my pickin's o' Smith girls,
An' four o' the lot were prime.
One was a "nice girl" from Sessions,
One was a freshman from home, 1
One came from Memphis, we met at a Hop,
An' one for 'er "lovin' " was known.
Now I aren't no snake i' the parlor,
I'm givin' it to you straight,
You're never quite sure when they'r kiddin'
An' then like as not it's too late.
There's times when you score 'em a hundred,
There's times when they seem like the rest,
But the things that you'll learn at an informal dance,
They'll 'elp you a lot with the best.
I was a simple young freshman,
Green as my own freshman cap,
Mary Sylvester, she liked me,
An' she 'ad a pretty fair map,
Older than me, but my first un-
More like a mother she were-"
Said to stay at the bar meant to lose the last car,
An' I learned about women from 'er.
Then I grew into a soph'more,
Full to the brim with my plans,
An' I felt the need for a "live" un,
As a mano' the world I would stand.
Marg Hknewflier stuff," and was pretty,
No dance, no date did she missg
As a gold-diggin' miner, she was some forty-niner,
An' I learned about women from 'er.
Junior year I joined a Jazz band,
An' soon I was learnin' to "blue,"
At a party one day I heard Betty play,
An' I natur'lly fell for 'er too.
That woman could jazz, and shimmee, and shake,
How she'd make a Baby Grand moan,
She'd o'passed for alright, if she'd hid from the light,
An' I learned about women from 'er.
Then I was one o' the chosen, '
One o' the "big college men,"
So I got me a kid down on Belmont,
But she wasn't much of a wren.
Used to go walkin', say, three nights a week,
On ol' Mr. Lymanis estate,
'Twas a mighty nice game but I cracked neath the
strain,
An' I learned about women from 'er.
I've taken my fun where I've found it,
But I'm off o' that "Hamp" car for life,
And after this brilliant assortment,
I shudder at thoughts o' a wife.
An' the end of it's sittin' an' countin',
A11 the dead checks on my kneeg
So be warned by my lot Cwhich I know you will notj
An' learn about women from me.
"It costs 24c to go to Hamp now."
"Well, that's fare enough!"
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BELCHINGVIKI
Thanks to a small group
of foresighted men, Am-
herst is to take a leading
position in the founding of
the New Social Order. A
few weeks ago the Am-
f"" herst Soviet of the Inter-
Y 5 , national Belchingviki was
- - 'U' organized to promote the
work of that society, and
if X free us from the bonds of
, vt convention. Their first
meeting was set for the
Mosque of Alpha Delt, but General Killemoff Mo-
ranski and the Red Guard artillery drove off the
Belchingviki with heavy loss. Hollisteroff, Joneski
and Rushing-Bushwah, the German delegate, fled
in dismay. After this, they decided to hold their
meetings in secret. However, one of our spies suc-
ceeded in discovering the den and gaining admission,
so we are enabled to make the 'following report of
their proceedings.
Ruoff Vasilineovitch Asafoetida Sheldonovitch,
acting as temporary chairman, opened the meeting.
"Citizens, I will now call the meeting to order."
Offulitch Bugnutski Hollisteroff immediately jumped
to his feet, exclaiming, "How dare you call us citi-
zens? Our object is to abolish government, with-
out a government there can be no citizens. Down
with order, Down with everything, Up with the
Belchingviki l"
Sheldonovitch: "Very well, brothers, I will then
call the meeting to disorder." CHere some were seen
to show displeasure at the thought of being called
brothersj. "I have just received a cablegram from
Lenine and Trotzky at their headquarters on the
Oesophagus. It says-The forces of the Russian
Belchingviki have recaptured Oomsk on the Boomsk.
At first the sight of a ham sandwich in the enemy
ranks caused our men to mutiny, but when they
found it to be a papier-mache decoy they fell upon
the enemy with redoubled vigor and won the battle.
fcheers from the assembled radicalsl. We will
now pass to the election of our chief." Rushing-
Bushwah was elected on account of his oratorical
talents, and after he had been invested as Chief
Belch of the Amherst Belchingviki he continued thc
meeting. The following men were appointed to
committees-Offulitch Bugnutski Hollisteroff, chair-
man of the Committee on Bombs and Assassinationg
Breathowhiski Seltzervitch Joneski, chairman of the
Committee on Vodka, Ivan Ivanitch Saundersov,
chairman of the Committee on Propagandag Ruoff
Vasilineovitch Asafoetida Sheldonovitch, chairman
of the Committee on Wealth, Barbersitch Trotimoff
Wessel, chairman of the Committee on Soviets.
Sheldonovitch now rose. "Brothers," he said,
"The distribution of wealth is a very important
matter. Some of us have money, while I there he
deftly slipped a roll of bills up his sleeve and turned
his pockets inside outl have none. I therefore move
that we divide equally." CMoney is handed over,
which he pocketsl. Now the poor are rich and the
rich are poor, which is the true object of the New
Social Order." ,
Barbersitch Trotimoif Wessel-"Why should the
favored few have Phi Bete keys, while the common
students have none? Phi Betes for everybody!
fEnthusiastic cheersl. '
Breathowhiski Seltzervitch Joneski-"Professors
get as much as Sl ,000 per year. They are a capital-
istic class and represent vested interests. Death to
Professors l"
Rushing-Bushwah-"I refer this matter to the
Committee on Bombs and Assassinationsf'
Offulitch Bugnutski Hollisteroff-"I object to this
bloodshed. ' '
Ruoff Vasilineovitch Asafoetida Sheldonovitch-
"Brother Hollisteroff is a Moderate. I move that he
be exiled to the steppes of Hitchcock Field." CHOI-
ister deftly lights a bomb and hurls it at Sheldon-
"'lE1III21 -1-""'- 2lH '11-f"-' HI2 '+--"'M fill "--4-"'f llliiilliillll -'---'-f" HIZZ -+11f'-f- 2lH '--'Mf'M' H12 1"M-f--f' 222!1IIHII!lZ2I '-'1'1-M' 'ill' --1Q'--'- HIZ2 -f'f'-f-- 22!H -""""' HHHIlilillllHH--HHHHHI22--H-HIIIHHHH-HHl22'--H--H22Ililihill
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In annum unulu HIHIIIHIIII nuuun mllllllllll'HIHIIIIIIIII HIHIIIIIIIII HIIIIIIIIIIIII HI :I:nuunn nnmm HHHHHHH Il ununn luuluu Illllllll mann IIIIIIIIII
nl Ill II II I :I Il ll I III
C
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YI
vitch, who dodges neatly. Bomb goes through
window and explodes, nearly hitting Prexyj.
Breathowhiski Seltzervitch Joneski-' 'A vodka still
will soon be installed in the cellar of the Chem. Lab.
Brother Freeman is a loyal Belchingvik, and will co-
operate with us. I move that vodka cards be issued."
Ivan Ivanitch Saundersov4"I rise to a point of
order. There is a motion on the table." V
Barbersiteh Trotimoff Wessel-"Down with or-
der, down with Society, up with the Bewhiskered
Belchingviki!" CHurls a bomb at Saundersov, who
retaliates by clubbing him.with a stick of dynamite.
joneski, in the excitement, drinks nitro-glycerine for
vodkab. The meeting was rapidly dissolved.
SOLVED
We all wonder how R. A. Wood, '20 got on the
Musical Clubs.
This is' why-
He's got musical feet.
How's that?
-Yeah, two flats! H
AN ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF GYM
Required to run three and a half laps of the track
course to pass the course.
Moran '20, the clever boy, to show Doc his love
for Gym runs four and a half laps.
HEARD BEFORE THE DANCE
"Have you called up your girl?"
"I called her up but she wasn't down as she hadn't
got up yet." -
"Well, call her up again and call her down for not
being up and down when you called her up."
Stranger rolling into town in his twin six-
"Oh! could you tell me where the Deke house is?"
"Yes, sir, down the road a mile, up the hill and
to the left behind the bushes."
"Thank you, and do you know whether they are
serving tea this afternoon?" '
Hereupon, the stude fainted.
2
TO BE ISOLVED
An involved discussion was under way some time
ago, whether Prof. Nelligan Qformerly a captain in
the U. S. AJ wore his bars on his pajamas as well as
his baseball suit. A suggestion that Shorty Goodwin
has a gold bar on his vest when he goes fussing did
not throw so much light on the subject as expected.
All further suggestions thankfully solicited, larger
ones in proportion.
HD" hates cold feet. Many are the contraptions
that he has fabricated to guarantee personal im-
munity from this mental and physical disease of the
pedal extremities. Perhaps the most promising
was an arrangement of light bulbs, which tucked in
at the foot of his bunk would allow him to comfort-
ably read 'till the clanging bell of the Baptist Church
in the front yard awoke the sleeping A. D. brethren
to cuss the new day in. Alas! the first night tried,
the contrivance lulled his naturally dreamy spirit in-
to immediate sleep, and Micky failed to shift the
machine into neutral when he retired. Some time
later the "Bishop" Cper Starkj was roused by the
violent smouldering of his downy quilts etc. Thought-
ful beyond belief even in emergencies he tiptoed
three flights down to the nearest running water
supply in the basement and returned with one glass
full Cwhen he startedj. Hurling the few unspilled
drops on the now merrily blazing mass he managed
to bundle it out the window. He did it all so quietly
that Micky never opened an eye, did not even suffo-
cate, "Not one man in a million would have been
so thoughtful" says "D," and we agree.
P1'0f.T0ll-"-and may I say that I am the
greatest living authority on this subject-"
Voice in the rear-Wassa matter?" Did you kill
all the rest?" ,
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HI III Ill III
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FUSSING-VARIATIONS ON AN OLD THEME
Cll THR COSMOPOLITAN
The soft glow of the lamp glinted on her ruddy,
rippling hair, she looked so cool and fresh in'her
white skirt and shoes. She looked at him. with a
lovely, uncertain smile. "You are so kind to me,
so wonderful," she said. Her voice was strained,
her touch feverish and unsteady and the convulsive
clutch of her lingers over his seemed to burn to his
very bones. A mystery stole over him, a mystery
which seemed to have been born suddenly out of
some poignant confusion of his own mind. "Listen l"
she exclaimed impulsively. A clock in the distance
struck ten. When she looked up at him out of love-
ly distressed eyes, something in his face-something
-some new expression which she dared not interpret
-set her heart flying.-It was time for him to leave!
C21 SMART SET
Raoul brushed aside the portieres, and softly
entered the salon. Desiree was reclining on a Louis
XVI chaise-longueg a slight air of ennui overspread
her delicate features. She was clad in an exquisite
burgundy chiffon, with a bunch of orchids at her
corsage. Her ,bosom exhaled a subtle odor of Parfum
Didyer Kissher C?j. At her side was a taborette
laden with liqueurs and cigarettes. "Ah, mon jou-
jou, m'amoureuse," he exclaimed passionately,
"c'est vous?" "Tiens," she murmured, "I fear you
are un homme de salon, a roue." "Ah, mais non!
accept my heart as a gage d'amour!" The magic of
la belle nuit stole over them: It seemed as if they
had always loved: he had flirted with her at the
court of Versailles, had sworn his devotion in the
days of ancient Rome, had breathed his passion
when the Pyramids were new-But now-she was
not really as old as that. '
C33 SNAPPY STORIES
He saw her first at a dance. A rather daring
gown set off to advantage every voluptuous line of
her slim young body, now in the full bloom of young
womanhood. Their eyes met . . . his heart
was torn with yearning. Finally he cut in. The
next dance they sat out. She reclined langourously
on his sofa, enthralling him with her sensuous beauty.
Fervidly he exclaimed, "You are the most wonderful
dream of all my dreams!"She laughed a little low
laugh, enough to shake any man's heart strings.
"Have you never loved?" he asked. "Never," she
replied, "Never such a love as ours. Let us love
lightly, filling each passing hour with what pleasure
love can give." "Then this night' is ours?" He
bent toward her eagerly, his eyes alight with a
strange gleamg his very soul seemed to burn within
him. "What is your name?" he asked thickly.
"Elizabeth" Great God, was this the same Lizzie
Smith he had known so long ago in Oshkosh ?-Of
course not!
C41 LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
As they walked through the night, bathed in the
pure light of the moonbeams, it seemed as if the
world had been made for them alone. Had it not
been thus, ever since the first man and the first
woman were created? A cricket shrilled in the
distance. The scented dusk clung about them like a
silken drapery. Romance was in the air. They
were very happy
C55 KIPLING
"A fool there was, and he made his prayer-"
Whoa, Muse, 'nuff sed!
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HI, I NH fflfffill hi ln:::::::::::1:uul mn............... mu nm::::1:::::::ul iii in inzzl 1 ,ijj
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Heard over the phone in the A. D. Phi House:
Freshman Scott-"Telephone for joe Stanley."
Voice from up stairs:-"Not here "
Davidson and Rauschenbusch in chorus-"I'll take
it SY
Davidson-"Hello "
Sweet young thing on other end of the wire-"Is that
you Joe?"
Davidson--"Yes, how are you?"
Sweet young thing-"That's not Joe "
Davidson-"Well what of it? Won't I do?"
"' "' "f "' "' -----l etc for about an hour
Rauschenbusch taking the phone-"Ate you going
to have any thing on tonight?"
F rom the other end-"No "
Rausohenbusch-"Well may I come over?"
Davidson taking the phone away from Bro. Paul-
"Well, where can I get ahold of you?"
Sweet young thing-"OOO naughty naughty "
Central--"RING OFF PLEASE"
THE PASSING OF THE BAR
Grape juice and Bevo clear,
But no more booze for meg
And may I have no craving for real beer
However parched I be.
Goodbye then to that last car from Hamp
A Too full for standing room, p
Which filled with studes stewed to the lamps
Turns again home.
Adios, Haig and Haig,
Farewell, dear brewery,
And may there be no moaning of the bar
At Rahar's hostelry.
"Oh, here's to Amherst College, drink her down,"
While legal still is thirst:
I hope that I my sorrows can drown
Before July the first.
CONVERSATION OF A COUPLE DANCING
She-Isn't the music just
too cute.
He-Huh?
She-I just adore those
slow fox trots.
H e-Huh ?
She-This is an , awful
It 5 cute house you have. Are
you a senior?
. He-Huh? No, Fresh-
, man.
Im She-Oh, I'm so glad, so
am I.
He-Is that so? I thought so.
She-I just think those little caps are just dandy.
I'd just love to see you in yours.
H e--You would?
She-Where do you come from?
He'-New York. fasidej For God's sake lie dead!
She-Oh, do you? Do you know Alice Jones down
there.-let's see, Dotty Brown?
He--No.
She--Why that's funny, they live in New York.
He-You don't say-Dance's over. Let's go out
and get a drink.
llfigbg -'
aleiivg-Ko ,
lilly -,
0" iii.,
,wi .
"Geraldine," he whispered softly to her, "I am
going to tell you something. I do not know just
how you will receive it, but hope for the best. For
some time it has been in my heart to tell you of it,
but I have not had the courage. Geraldine-
"Yes, yes, go on," she murmured, the third finger
of her left hand itching perceptibly.
"It's this, then: The ten o'clock leaves in 3 min-
utes, and if I miss it I'l1 have to go back on that
horrid last car."
"If you don't stop this cheek-to-cheek dancing,
I'1l stick my tongue out at you."
"Oh! that's all right, I can dodge it !"
I u 1 I on vw u n n
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WHICH?
Once upon a time, there was a little boy who was
good-oh, very, very good. Not only had he been
taught that it was wrong to lie and steal but he con-
sidered-Sportsmanship the acme of Goodness. He
wanted to.be good in everything, but he thought it
was much finer to be a good loser than a good winner
so he never got very far.
Of course when he came to Amherst he attended
the Ice-cream Rush. There he learned that all the
Big Men in college agreed with him.
"Go out for everything" they said "That's the Way
to show what you're made of." As a result of this
excellent advice he spent all his time in the pursuit of
an 'A' to adorn his sweater but all he succeeded in
acquiring was a couple of 'E's' to adorn his course
book.
Now it happened that a naughty youth entered
Amherst at the same time. He was absolutely void
of the high ambitions and ideals Cderived from read-
ing the w k, Ralph Henry Barbourj with which the
Good Boy was endowed. He had come to college to
have a good time! Horrible! He did not attend
the ice-cream rush so all the Big Men in college
were really very much surprised when he went out
for football and proceeded to make a hero of himself.
When the six-weeks' marks came out he found him-
self still eligible-which was all he cared, about-
but he took the advice of the 'Student' and realized
that these marks were very lenient and began to
plug.
In the meantime, the Good Boy, who also read
his 'Student' religiously, came to the conclusion
that he would not allow himself to become discour-
aged by his marks as they really signified very little.
He floocyed at hockey, basketball, squash, tennis,
baseball, track and-er-golf. . . also in the
final exams. Over the summer he had plenty of .time
to reason things out. He saw that the Bad Boy was
already a Big Man in college while he-he, himself,-
was not. Something must be wrong. Many a time
and oft in the Rialto f42nd and B'wayj he had seen
Doug Fairbanks illustrate the fact that all one has to
do is follow Prof. Utter's advice-"be good, dear
Child, and you will be happy." He decided to
sacriice his social activities and outshine the Bad
Boy in scholarship. All thru sophomore and junior
years he boned with the result that he was in the first
drawing for Phi Bet. This, of course, made him a
Big Man in college and so he was absolutely happy.
Had not Good showed its superiority over Evil?
-for the Bad Boy only had an average of 80'Z,.
Oh, there was no doubt about it Good was always
rewarded.
The Bad Boy was awfully popular-he was so big
and strong--but he was not on the senior Phi Bet list
either.-And, of course, the Good Boy was sorry
and all that, but he couldn't help feeling that things
were as they should be-until he got his 'Student'
one Monday night just before Commencement,
and read that the Bad Boy had, because of his win-
ning personality and service to the college, been
ELECTED to Phi Bet. Then the Good Boy broke
a record for the college by plunging for 91 feet and
staying under water three hours. This would have
been good for a Gold Medal if he had lived.
MORAL
Wassa use?
A TRUE STORY
Ed Nichols, in the Grand Central Station, New
York City returning from the Spring vacation, to
the ticket agent:
"Ticket for Northampton, how much is it?"
Ticket A gent.'-"5l54.89."
Ed:-"That's funny, it costs the same from Hamp
to New York." '
mmm mum: Illxnnuuu nnunu mnmu Ilnnnnnunn lgilluuluu nuunun: :::nunuun mmm nmnn::IHinnunn unnnn unum IIIIIIII mnum
, IH, HH fllfifilll 'llllll' lu:::::::::::::ml IIlIl.......,..,...,. mu nm::1:1:::::::ml ll- :nu lgzrzzl l,m
lmllll' :jiilununn IIIIIIHI munlu Hlmulull Hizglllllllll lllllllll HIIZIIIIIIIIII IWIIIIA ummm umuu ul vlfl ll uuuuu munnl numn Illlllll Illlllllll
ECONOMIC ORDER
Prof. Crook:-"I should like to take for our hour
today the Bank of England. Let us see just what it
is like and take it up rather specifically. Mr.
MacfarLANE, will you kindly open the discussion
for us?"
Mr. Macfarlarze:-"I don't believe I can, sir."
Prof. Crook:-"Can you, Mr. FarWELL?"
Mr. Farwell:-"No sir, I can't."
Prof. Crook:-"Well then, perhaps I haven't made
my question very clear. I had in mind .....
Mr. Kennedy, do you think you see my point? . .
. . . Yes, Mr. Davison. . . ."
Mr. Davison:-"Why you mean the question of
the note issue, don't you?"
Prof. Crook:-"Y-e-es, but I was thinking more
especially about ..... Mr. Moran?" . .
Mr. Mora11.'--"I believe the question of deposits
Prof. Crook:-"Y-e-es, that is true, but I was
thinking also. . . Yes, Mr. Buell?"
1llr.Buell.'-"Why, the Bank of England is the
sole possessor of the rights ...... "
Prof. Crook:-"Y-e-es, that's so. . . You see
the Bank of England with an office in London. . .
Now about the gold reserve which is kept for the
British government-Mister-r,-Wilbar? . . .
fPause-silencej. . . Mr. WilBAH! . . . .
CPauseJ .... Well then, Mr. Tuttle! . . .
You don't know that, Mr. Tuttle? .... "
Mr. Bowvo:-"The point that the reserve .which is
most available, etc ...... enters in there,
I think."
Prof. Crook:-"Oh! no, Mr. Bouve, do .you
REALLY think so? I am inclined to believe it is
just the opposite of that .... You don't know
that, don't you ?-1-none of you??! .....
Well, then it's like this ...... . . ."
And so on.
Father Cuncxpcctedly arriving at son's rooming
house at eollegej--"Does Mr. Jinx live here ?"
Landladgv Cwearilyb-"Yes, bring him in."
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
A small bottle of "Nichols' Preparation" makes
hair thick, shiny and slippery.
To be possessed of a head of thick, beautiful hair:
soft, smooth and slippery, is merely a matter of
using a little of "Nichols' Preparation."
A professor now has a superb growth of hair
where he formerly was bald.
He had tried all kinds of tonics without avail,
when finally he heard of Nichols' Preparation, and
obtained the recipe.
Now he has a perfect growth. You can do thc
same. Any reader who wishes the recipe for mak-
ing this hair ointment may obtain it free by writing
to E. Nichols, Amherst, Mass.
W
mmm umuu muuu unnun Hlmmun HIIIIIIIIIIII nnmn HWIIIIIIIIII :::uunun ZIIHIIIIIIIII mmm illllllllllllll Illlllllll nnlllll Illlllll IIIIIIIIII
Ulm I lu :lil 'lllllll' ll::::::::::::ul 1nll.,,..,..,.... nl lm:::::2::::::ll lil :fall lzxzzl 1 m.III
ummm mmm nI::IIllIIIIl ummm IHIIIIIIIIII IIl::nnnnn mllllllrnlul Hwllilllllll Irzllllllllll nfnnnnnuu unnlnnnnn ununu lunnm lllllllllvzllu mum Illlllllll
"A great responsibility rests on Greene's shoul-
ders."
"It might help if he'd have it shaved."
if It
41
,, gi
I. L
J.
- HOW'S THAT, BIGGY?
Mr. Kiddefs little girl-"My father has IO tons of
coal in his cellar."
Mr. Bigeloufs little girl-"That's nothing, my
father has 2 barrels of whiskey in his cellar."
Smith Girl-"Mr, Cobb, what's jazz?"
Don-"The stufi that makes the world go round,
the greatest music of all time, the syneopated melody
that makes your blood tingle, your pulse quicken,
your cheeks glow, your eyes roll, your body sway,
your bosom heave, the lilting swing that makes the
old young and the young childish."
2nd Smith Girl-"I've been over to Amherst. I
heard your band. Thump--bang-smash-biff-
crash-THAT'S JAZZ."
Bill Russell-"I sleep with
my dog every night."
Uchida-"That's very un-
healthy!"
Bill Russell--"I know, but
he's used to it now."
THE POVVER OF MT. HOLYOKE
After fussing Mt. Holyoke, Fairbanks 'IQ goes to
sleep on the band stand. A few hours later he
arrives in Amherst after a nice walk. What Power!
lfound on a Philosophy paper:-"The Stoies
lsfglleyed that Death was the best way of ending
1 e.
'H III.'I' H ull' m""" H'::"'I'IIH HMI IIIIIIIIII mnmu II':Inrnnu :lllilnllllll Illuulilllslil :I: Illllllll MHIIIIIIHI H'::unuru llllllllll llllllllll ulllllll Illlllll Illlllllll
In Ill
i Ill II II I I I
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hhiiml mi I Illini: in IIIMIIIIH lllnuum muun mmm Hiliiunnull HI 'JH HIM 'JH hllllhlll mu Illu IIIIIIINIH in ul Illuu num 'MMIII
1 1
w
"Why do they callhitfthe "Monthly?"
"Because it comes out once every two years."
Dawidsoiz CIn Eng. 5jf"Shaw's 'Caesar and Cleo-
patra' is clever' as the deuee, you don't know
whether it's-funny or serious-itfs funny as hell."
"VVhy is kissing a girl like a bottle of olives?"
"I don't know."
"lf you get one, the rest come easy."
"He1'e's one thing I ean't wear out," Angelica said
she slipped on her little kirnona.
'X-
2
DEUS NOBISCUMI
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ESTABLISHED' I8I8
J WWQ ,
as 'LX C ex '- 51 3 fa,
QGQQEQE ees gee Q
tlemenf nrni,-shgwg nina,
MADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY'FOUPTH STREET
NEW YORK
Telephone Murray Hill 88oo
Everything for Men's and Boys' Wear in Town and Country
Suits and Uvercoats Ready made or to Measllre
All Garments for Riding, Driving, Hunting, Yachting, Golfing
Tennis and Polo
Motor Clothing, Liveries and Furs
English and Domestic Hats
Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves
Shoes for Dress, Street or Sporting Wear
Imported
Many useful Silver and Leather Novelties
Send for Illustratefl Catalogue
Complete Clothing Outfits for Officers
Continuing in the Service
as well as those preparing to resume
Civilian Life
BOSTON SALES - OFFICES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES
Tnzmowr con.Bovl.s'ron STREET 220 Bn.Ll:vu: Av: N u g
Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Portmanteaux, Trunks,
etc
2
H B BOOKS
'S t STATIONERY
Gd'-ICTATQ to
'fir
CL ug , , :Ut
Ea gg ART SUPPLIES
fiqxf, as
1916 New Books are on Sale Promptly
We extend a cordial invitation to all
Amherst students to examine at their leisure
a well equipped Bookshop,
"One of the most attractive Bookshops
in New England"
HAMPSHIRE BOOKSHOP, Inc.
I92 Main Street, Northampton, Massachusetts
Hotel Nonotuclc
HOLYOKE - - MASS.
F ireproof European
A most desirable stopping place
for business men and tourists.
Student Furniture
i
If u'v'1."1'.w1'IiYf"H,.1 .it , 3YW5'f'uil 9I3'7VW 'FAT'
l . it,
mix S
GEORGE W. CRICOS
22 Amity Street
Carpenter 8: Morehouse
Book and fob Printers
College Work a Specialty
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION
Dancing in IVIain Restaurant
every evening except Sunday M from 7.30 to 11.30. Special Sunday evening concerts.
COOK PLACE
P. J. BEHAN AMI-IERST - - . MASS
" oev Campionis
Young Men 's Specializing Store
CoLLEc.E CANDY KITCHEN
The only place that makes its own candies and carries the
biggest and best line in town. Our Ice Cream made out of heavy
cream with real fruit Havors. Orders taken for Fraternity meetings,
smokers, and other occasions. Orders filled promptly.
Sanitary soda fountain with all kinds of sandwiches and soft
drinks. Smokes of all kinds. Open from 7 a. m. to l a. m.
22 MAI N STREET
4
RUGGLES
l N C .
Succeeding J. O. Sawtcll
Furnishers :-: Cloihiers
478 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD
WoodWard's Lunch
27 Main Street, Masonic Building
E NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Lunches . Soda Ice Cream
Closed only from l a. m. to 4 a. m. '
F. W. WOODWARD, Prop.
Gfficial Qllalenhar
Sept. 9. First llpp0I't'lll.SSllll'll airrive to llllllit' lH'l'l7ill'il.ll0llN
for ll.PINll'l.l0IllIlj.f the Fl'0Sll man elass.
Sept. 16. PlIi Gam. leads the way ill l'llSllll1g.
Sept. 18. All freshmen ignoI'II.nlly happy, rooms stoeked
with twelve brands of eigaI'ettes.
Sept. 19. .l'lI'l'Sl1lIl0Il'S lll'tl0I' tlII,lllI7t'I1t'Il hy ehapel Rush.
Pratt Cottage filled.
Sept. 25. Naval unit organized 9 A. M., with Aflllllfttl
Sehellinger in command. Sunk 9 P. M.
Sept. 28. Many neophytes pass thru l.lll' saered mysteries.
Oct. 2. College body invited to hike with Vnpt. EIl.l,0l'l. l'llIt'll
man providing his own lllTH'll.
Oet. 5. "Doe" Phillips announees rules for sII,nitII,l.ioII.
01-t.6. Town seandalized hy sheets tlIltl Sl'ilII'll'l. hlunkels
deeoruting the llUllSl'S.
Oet. 12. C0llll1llJllS Day eelehI'II.ted hy II. eross l'0lllll.l"Y I'Illl,
not hy iIlVllLIIIl.i011.
Oet. 14-. Mr. GI'asslIoppeI' alias l.t. til'1tSSlll'llll late ol' V. C.
I-IGTEL ORTI-IY
Terpsy
The College Va let
Pressing and Repairing
Cleaning and Dyeing
White Pants Cleaned
Telephone 80 Day or Night Service
1 QMLHQ
Successor: to W. S. Hilubard
Taxi, Touring Car, Limousine Service
Driving by the hour
Trips over the Mohawk Trail and to his-
torical points of interest a Specialty.
N. Y. and Caunp Perry arrives as rifle lllSlI1'llt't0l'. Ll. Gl'1lSSllt'illl Comfgffablg Cars Cgmpelgnl Chgufeuys
appointed mess officer. - -
01-t. 19. Dr. Haskell tries new ralxhit S0!'Il11l on S. A. T. V. Emclcnl Sefvlfc
Slight increase of influenza eases only 1Lppl'0t'l2tllll' result. Omce '88 Main Street - - Northampton Mass.
CConl1nucd on page BJ
AMI-IER T COLLEGE
AT AMI-IERST, MASSACHUSETTS
A COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES-FOUNDED IN 1821
ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN, Ph.D., LL. D., President
COURSES OF STUDY
The College offers a four years' course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts: also a graduate course
of one year leading to the degree of Master of Arts. A ' 1
Undergraduate courses may be so arranged that graduates can obtain degrees from technical schools
by two years of additional study.
ADMISSION -1919
For admission without conditions fourteen moints are re uircd. Candidates who lack the full entrance
. . fl. . . , . .
rec uirement nmst :resent at least eleven and one-half Joints mcludm f not less than two in Ln flush, two in
an ancien anguage an one in mat iematics. iose w1o are a mittee witi ent ler two points or t ree
I 'tl d ' l ' Tl l dig l 'l 'l 'B h
points in Latin may remove their conditions in this subject by doing a corresponding amount of extra work
in Greek in college. For details of entrance requirements see the annual catalogue. U
Entrance Examinations, June 16-21, are those of the Colle fe Entrance Examination Board, held at
in iers an e sew iere.
A l t d l l B
Entrance Examinations, September I0-16, are held at Amherst.
Graduates of certain preparatory schools are admitted on certificate, without examination. The cer-
tificates and mass cards of the New York State Board of Re rents are acce :ted in mlace of examinations.
, , . . . . 5- . .l .
Ihe Porter Admission Prize of H450 is awarded annuall for the best examinations on entrance sub ects.
. .l
GENERAL INFORMATION
The academic year includes thirty-six weeks of term time, the courses of study being arranged hy
semesters of eighteen weeks each. There is a Christmas vacation of two weeks, a Spring recess of eight
days, and a summer vacation of thirteen weeks. Connnencement Day is the Wednesday before the last
Wednesday in June.
The tuition fee is 215140 per year. The privileges of Pratt Gymnasium, Converse Memorial Library.
etc., are free to all students.
The annual award of fellowship and prizes exceeds 583,000
The beneficiary funds of the College aggregate 5I4350,000.
The College Library contains 120,000 volumes.
Pratt Field and Ilitchcock Field afford alnple facilities for athletic sports.
Requests for catalogues and for information regarding entrance requirements, scholarships, etc., should
be addressed to the Secretary of the Faculty, Amherst College, Amherst, Mass.
6
Equipped with many years experience for making photographs
of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtain
bl '
a e artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and un
equaled service.
58 ,W
PLUJE O
772 Q' .
F' lifigographcrs
Address requests for information to our Executive Offices
l548 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Sludlos also convenlenlly localcd al
557--5th Ave., N. Y.
Northampton, Mass.
Princeton, N.
' Ann Arbor, Michigan
West Point, N. Y.
South Hadley, Mass
Hanover, N. H.
Lafayette, lnd.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Ithaca, N. Y.
7
Attention !
All kinds of Hats Cleaned and Rcshaped---Some-
thing new --- White Kid or Tan Shoes dyed black or
dark brown---Kid Gloves and all kinds of shoes cleaned
"Prompt Service and Guaranteed Satisfaction"
Amherst Shoe Repairing and
Shoe Shining Parlors
M1-NQYlCK.
Ladies' and Gents' Tailor
Suits made to order. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and
Repairing neatly and promptly done
I guarantee my work to be right in price,
style and quality
l appreciate youripatronage sufficiently to give it
my' best personal attention
OVER POST OFFICE TEL. 43l-M
LOOSE LEAF and y
BOUND NOTE BOOKS
FOUNTAIN PENS
Moore's G Waterman's
BANNERS
I 13
s is 52 1'
2' all
, Qi
..- - 'E:h,f....1J
AMHERS T BOOK STORE
C. F. DYER
Oet. QI. Amherst unit parades, erstwhile naval unit marks
time in file elosers.
Oet. 26. Capt.. Eaton leaves, Major Cody takes charge.
Oet. 27. Major Cody retired to eivilian life.
Oet. 28. Students move out of fraternity houses, all movable
property earted away hy l'll'0Sllll1l'l'l.
Uel. 30. Mr. Carter elected mess-sergeant. Ex-Mess Ollie-er
Grassheim eleeted president of Sigma Omieron Lamhda, with
headquarters at old D. U. House.
Oet. 31. Representatives of "The Lodge" snateh 'l'readway
'l'rophy from Porter, Brown. W. G., Mutsehler and Judge.
Nov. 1. Capt. Diekson's arrival rumored.
Nov. fl. 22 llelmont serenaded.
Nov. 4. fapt. Diekson's dog seen ahout town.
Nov. 5. Vapt. Dia-kson's wife seen.
Nov. 6. Kilhy Jitney Co. for sergeants organized. Nightly
serviee lxetween Amherst and Hamp. from 9:00 to 9:55 l'. M.
Nov. 7. Joseph Ariel Mitehelson appears in whipeord.
Rush on military tailors.
Nov. 10. Strange voiee heard at evening parade. ltumored
that it was Vapt. Diekson's.
Nov. ll. Armistiee! ! F Classes suspended. Capt. Diekson
Nl'l'll.
Nov. l-If. Quarlermasler llep'l. eompetes with military tail-
ors.
tConlinue1t on page Ill
The Amherst Furniture
and Carpet Rooms
We are strictly the largest dealers in exclusive Student's
Furnishings in this section. We have gained our
knowledge of the student's demand by long experience
-keeping up with the age in every particular and
at prices way below all competition.
E. D. MARSH EST.
F. F. STRICKLAND, Manager
Always Novelties not found Elsewhere
- QQWXX
' Bmx
Hrtxstfs Photo ngrahers
Besides bclng the largest O1gZ1H1Z11tlOl1 1 1 the country SpCC1'll1Z.lIlg on .Qualrtj
College Illustrattons handllng over goo annuals every yen' 1lTClULlll1g tlus
one we are general artxsts and engravcrs
Our Large Art Departments create desxgns and drstmctwe 1llUSlZI"'tl1l0I'lS
make accurate mechamcal wash drawnngs and bnrdseye vxcws retouch
photographs and specralxze on advertlsmg and catalog mllustratrons
Our photographlc department IS unusually expert on outslde work and on
machmery jewelry 'md general merchandlse
We reproduce all kmds of copy 1n Halftone Zmc Etchmg Ben Day and
Three or Four Color Process ln fact make every klnd of orlgrnal prmtmg
plate, also Electrotypcs and Nlckeltypes by wax or lead mold process
At your serwce Any trrne Anywhere for Anything ln Art, Photography
and Photoengravmg
JAI-IN Sf GLLIER ENGRAVING
554 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO
THOMAS F. ALSH
Cloihing H aberciashery Tailoring
- '
,,n. ,f
H . 9 gu il-
iflihdllf ,
'...tB!l'Z d . I1 D-1
eff .qi-1-fi . s l-
" H ii-""'
will ,Ll
BOYLSFON STREET
AT EXETER
we ,Ria
fmt? NE qgf?53.
M . Ei. '
.UYELQBQQC
In the cenlcr of Bostorfs Back Bay
residential dislricl
FOR imany years historical
as the stopping place of
College Teams. The "Old
Grad." claims it still and so
do the undergraduates. lt's
their Hotel.
The Brunsigicfg
Convenient lo the Theatre and
Shopping disiricls
THE sort of Hotel guests
visit once and return to
each time they come to Bos-
ton. ln addition to Hotel
Service there is the attraction
of dancing to fine music from
6.30 until I2:30-
l... C. PRIOR, Managing Director
N
ii rqjlqiir
A i
1 I
ll
B
am!-gf! I "" gi
5, ,. 5' K. :Fm
.1 ' -I IL. 'H
. 1 B 15545951 saw, PM
., U Q . I
, fill--e ,G a "2" lj
s:w..If A - A ' !, if
,,.. ,
BQYLS FON STREET
AT COPLEY SQUARE
Nov. 16. Williams ilofontvcll No firc, much iil'0-WII.t0l'.
Nov. 19. Fc-nno umlortnkw: llc-l'm-lllm-an lnsk.
Nov. 20. Sc-wnrcl drops in for ai wi-uk-vml :mal is surprism-fl in 4 D
liml 1-ollm-gs: Mill running. O
Nov. 22. Cmnpnny strc-vis unsn.l'm- on 1H'l'0lll'li, ol' broke-n ,
liolllus. llnit. l.lirc-ntuna-cl with 4-ourl. mairtinl. Candy, Clgafs, Tobacco
Nov. 25. "Out of thc- trm-nc-lws by flill'lSilllllSH aulnoum-ml by . .
War Dept. for Alnlwrst. linil. Tollet AI-tlcles,
Nov. 99. Ilussiam rifles airrivm-.
Dov. -L Proxy m-loIn'nl,ing mlislmmling of S. A. 'l'. V. lm-ukx Drugs etc.
wrist. '
D1-0.5. Rumor Llmt l"r4-slnni-n 4-ontrol so-4-alll-ml Stiuloni.
I mlm-ll reputed liy notice of Frcslmwn rules.
D1-0.12. lhu'l'uc-ks llnsllr-r-vs:-:frilly elm-fm-nmlvrl :against Dir-k's
clwul solxlivrs.
Der-. H. fQllil.I'll'l'llHlSi D1-p'l. bills furvwu-ll to lust ol' S. A.
'l'. V. nu-u.
Jan. fl. "'I'nn1" lislvy cle-ails Ihr 1-nrcls.
Jun. 6. Dim-kinson. Allilu-1'sl's ranking officc-r S0lIllHllllillllili0H
mln town.
Jun. 9. Quuraiminv plum-ml on nc-w l'rc-slimcn hy inlvr-
l'rul0rn1ly 1-mmm-il.
ON THE WAY TO THE POST OFFICE
fConlinued on page HJ
The Millett jewelry Store
3 a
Boyden s IS lhe place to eat Fine Watch Repairing
when in "Harnp,, Banjo, Guitar, Manclolin, and Violin Strings
Big Ben Clocks
LINCOLN BLOCK' AMHERST. MASS
A S
TO KEEP WARM- H
Burn Good Coal 5 H E E A R D
1 Have It Q
C. R. ELDER D
MEN'S STORE
11
I-IGTEL CUIVIBERLA
Kept by a College Man r Special Rates for
Headquarters for 1 '11 College Teams
College Men H I Li t and Students
. .Mu g .3 '
, i ill- ill xnl
iw . or - 1- sg me
JQWWMW
Rooms wxth Bath 32.50 up . Ten Minutes' Walk to
Modern, Fireproof nl N" Fifty Theatres
' "" 1.
Broadway at 54th Street
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot
7th Ave. Cars from Penn'a Station
t 'Che Cumberland Does More College Business than any other New York Hotel.
HARRY P. STIMSQN, Manager
HEADQUARTERS FDR AMHERST
12
DRAPER HOTEL
Us
A hotel kept in view of pleasing its guests. Lg
Ask the Amherst men. C3
Q, if
NORTHAMPTON. - - MASS.
WILLIAM M. KIMBALL
PROP.
E. M Bolles
College Shoes
I
1
Q X,
55 QQ.
,av
cvs
9
Suas from 035.00 to 555.00
You will always find a good assortment of C, M,
STATIONERY TA 'LGR
Uniforms of every description. Custom Shirt
l82 WOFCT3'HllIl:lEf1zxOlulhSTREET
and
SPORTING GOODS
.0 Hardware
A- I Hasfings Sell gzzwsrinfofzzr605530153
New-'dealer af1dSlvU0fwf want. ask for it, we have it. Also
Plumbing and Heating.
I! The Mutual Plumbing 6: Heating Co.
l35HA3l5.--NN
NORTHAMPTON, - MASS.
European Plan. The Best place to Dine. All Kinds
of Sea Food. Special Luncheon from I I :30 to 2 p. m.
Special Attention given to Amherst Men.
El IE!
R. J. RAHAR, Prop.
F. lVl. Thompson 8: Son
FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes
at Reasonable Prices
F. M. THOMPSON 6: SON
Jain. 152. Darling elected senior president hy at moustnehe. '
Jun. 17. Quarantine lifted hy interfl'uternity eouneil. A
Jun. 19. I"reshmen uguin quarantined. Sc CG'
Jun. 25. lluskethull teum puts our ll.Hl'1ll'iItll friends in their
lH'ev0rvl1w1'- Clolhicrs, Furnishers :-: Hallcrs and Tailors
Jun. 27. Seward forms it new eluh for his phiylnutes.
Feb. 6. llolshevism even ereeps into C. A. Et tu Brute!
l"eh. 13.
Smith Quarantine lifted. I-Iolyoke street ruilwuy
suffers from lxeurish tendeneies in murket. Conn. Valley Trains.
Co. in control of hulls.
Feb. 17. So long Amherst. Prexy outlines the future
Seuruh engineers un expression of Student opinion
ul I I 1
' lil' 1 's "Alwu s interestin 1, sometimes eH'ec'tive, never dec-isive."
Amherst.
Fell. 20.
Feb. 21.
Feb. 26.
Amherst royully entertained hy New York Alumni.
l"reshmen udjourn seeretly to Woreester.
Matreh 7. Olio purty the peppiest? in history.
Mureh 8. Mrs. Proxy frowns on the "shimnxee."
Mnreh 14. Senior Smoker. Amherst ns usuul.
Mureh 20. Student fills columns with Suhrinu rules.
Mureh 21. Snhrino men score their usual vietory.
Marc-ll 97. Ulio goes to press.
144 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS
THIS is a store for those whose
tastes require better things,
but at no extra cost.
"Richards"
jewelers and Diamond Merchants
NORTHAMPTON. ---- MASS
''''WWMIIENWIIIUIINNilllNIVIIINNHIIWVIIINNIHHIIINPVIIINNIIINPIIINNVIH4NVIll'NNIIINNVII1NNl!NNNIIIWNIHNNillNXIIINNNIMWPIIIHNllWWUII1HIIHNIII!NWNINPIllNMIINNHHNNVIINNIIIHIII!Hill4NVIIINNHIHI!!NVVIHNHNHNHIINNVIHNHII4NVIIINVIII!NHIllNIINNllliPHHHNHNNNHNNHHNHII4NN!!HVl'NIII4l5IIilW"'
"''WWHI4NWH441NI!NNIHNillllNNIIHNVIIIWPIUNNllllHVIIINNVIINNVINNNIIIHNHUNPVll4NIIH4PIII!HIIUNPHI4NIHNNIIIH5illHDIININIllHVIIHIIIIHIINHIIIIPH113VIHNHHNNVIHNNHHbillNNI!lHNIINNNIII!NIIINVIII!ENIH4NNHHNIlllNNIHNIIIUPll!N4HliNNFINNllllNNWUNIIHNIllNNHIUNN'IlNHflWlHHrI'W!IlH1 W'
.1 ch:
The Printing and Binding of , , Send for our book "Evidence
this book was done by us. -it tells the story.
School and College Printing a Specialty
FLATIRON BUILDING
TELEPHONE 730 MASSACHUSETTS
15
Our Professiona-
T Uplomelry
is dedicated to making peo-
ple see properly. Our ex-
perience enables us to fit
glasses so becomingly that
you are satisfied to be seen
as well as to see.
X2
T- r Q
AJQF.
EAI
fi
O. T. DEWHURST
Maker of Perfect Filling Glasses
201 Main Street, Northampton, Opp. City Hall
Tel. l84-W
QATERQNG
Dances, Banquets, "Proms" and House
Parties are my Specialties
THE BEST! OF Fooo AND SERVICE GUARANTEED
Also Orclieslras, Wailers and Wailresscs
Furnished for all occasions
ALBERT B. BIAS
Compliments of i
HENRY ADAMS 6: CO.
The Rexall Slorc on llnc Comer
Soda, Cigars, Candy :-: Drugs and Medicines
COMPLIMENTS OF
HOTEL BANCROF T
”
Suggestions in the Amherst College - Olio Yearbook (Amherst, MA) collection:
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