Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1895 volume:

ESTABLISHED i8I8. BROOKS BROTHERS, Clothing and Furnishing Goods FOR MEN AND BOYS, READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. In the Department for Clothing to order, will be found, in addition to a full line of seasonable goods- all the year round weights in all qualities, with a wide range of price, thereby giving the fullest opportunity for selection. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manu! facture and novelty of pattern in our Men's Ready Made Stock is also extended to our Clothing for Boys and Children, and guarantees exclusive style and the best of value, at no higher prices than are frequently asked for garments made in large wholesale lots and of inferior workmanship. Our Furnishing Goods embrace a most complete as- sortment of articles in that line for Boys as well as Nlen: Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves and Neckwear in original shapes and colorings, imported by us from leading London manu- facturers-also Lounging Jackets, Waterproof Coats, etc. ln this department we have added a newHne of leather and wicker goods, including Luncheon Baskets, Holster Cases, Shefheld Plate Flasks, Riding Whips, Crops, Dog Canes, and Golf Sticks. Catalogue, Samples and Rules for Self-Nleasurement sent on application. ' Feb. Leonard gives Johnnie Bascom a few points. DURDETT S. RAwL1NS0N.f FURNITURE. Place more Goods in Williamstown than other dealers. Reasons, as follows: THE LARGEST AND MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK PRICES AT ALL TIMES THE LOWEST ,..., A . . . GOODS PRONPTLY DELIVERED WITHOUT EXPENSE. . up 65: 535 if: BURDETT di RAWLINSON. No. IIZJ YIAIN STREET, NORTH ADAMS. MASS. C. H. CUTTING is CO.+sA-Q Fagbionalnle CIOUIQTQT-S, Halilierg, -- Haberdasbers, ----- ---------.-,,--. - Gradg' Tailoii-Magle Clolfbilpig, Fine Furlpisbilpngus, Dunlap Habgf - V ' STANDARD GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES. Main, Cor. Shake Sb., NORTH ADAMS, MASS. N535 GRACKED COLLARS ARE A NEEDLES'-I ANNOYANCI' To prevent wlnch the. lIrst thing to do IS In WFIIO for our SOUVENIR OF FASHIONS IWIIII Supplement I THE REMEDY IS A SIMPLE ONE AND IS CLEKRLN STATED COI ll s FREE IsY MAIL THE WORD K S A . 3222 -.. I REGISTERED TRADE-MARK, f COYERINI' THE ONLY ' '.,!. GUARANTEED MAKE OI1 . READY-TO-W EAR ' A S H 1 RTS -I+ . -. IN THE WORLD. Do YOU P WML SH! R752 UNDER THIS TRADE-MARK ARE SHIRTS FOR EVERYBODY, BUT EsPEcIAI.I.Y FOR YOU. g INTRINSIC VALUE AND FIT GUARANTEED. YOUR OUTFITTER HAS THEM, OR IF NOT, WRITE , TO USQ WE,LL PLACE YOUR ORDERS. juli BRAND COI I ARS AND CUFFS I -RARE.. ' CJUARANTEED c,oODs. A YOUR OUTFITTER HAS THEM'--OR CAN GET l THEM EOR YOU. I BUT IF HEIS IN- DIFFERENT WRITE TO Us 2 h FOR NAME ' OF DEALER ' ' NEAREST , Y, I Q09 YOUR . ADDRESS. WHO Y ' E XVIIJ, CARE PROPERLY Q29 EOR YOUR ORDERS. Feb. zo. KId Hubbell tries u pull -his lirstf- nn a pipe. 1 A AII' I I I I - , 4: - xr X x . X Q TO i +,+4+- I Q,ff LADIES, WAISTS May be had at lending dealers during the season for such goods. All :Ire llunrnntei-d. Write for Catalogue. CLUETT, COON la CO. MAKERS, Factories, Troy. N. Y. ii , cI.uE1'T.CooN aco. 'rnoY, N. Y. i nch- l5- Under the auspices of University extension, Prof. Lefavour lectures at White Oaks. AQ 'C 6: C 'I'HOS. O ALLAGHAN of-f 'SI' 'Q' JAPANESE Runs Are very stylish. durnble and inexpensive. They are fac- slmiles as tn colorings and designs of the highest priced Turkish and Persian Carpets. RUGS, Etc., FoR MADE-UP RUGS, 9 R We have on hand at all times ru large variety of Rugs made from the odds and ends of the body und border of Wlltons, Brussels. Tapestries. etc.. which to close we sell AT at Less than Cost of Flaterlal. N. B.---Muil us the size of your room, and we will sing'- gest a floor covering. whether it be :i Carpet. Rug or any- -? -' thing in our line, according to the amount you desire to sig 4 expend. 558 T0 562 WASHINGTON ST., : BOSTON. Opposite Adams House. Rates, 53.00 per Diuz. wpen the mem' 1Roun0. orberre 5 0f6l, 5 1iBroabvoax3, Corner of Eivieion Street, Saratoga Springs, Elevator. Steam 1beat. 'ln lp O 0 ' Mch. zo. Prof. Wahl is presented with an anonymous assorted 'vocabtulmyn Q: .. A , - ,... ..... ... . 1 F-REFIR'S TROY BAZAAR, LARGEST AND LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE IN NORTHERN NEW YORK. A IF YOU WISH TO PURCHASE nav Gooos, FANCY Gooos. cl.oAKs, :QQ CLOTHING, cAnPE'rs, l.Acl.-: cun'rAlNs. W Pon'rn:nr-:s, UPHOLSTERY Gooos, Em.. BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS AND IMFORTERS WM. H. FREAR 5- Co., TROY BAZAAR, TROY, N. Y iv April 12. Foot-ball practice opened. 6+ '3c'+3r+k+k'M4 K' K' ii' +5 fi E5 E? E? +5 E? i 'i 2 i'h?f :icf'3r'1'a! si si'+!f+.i 3f+i !G . its HERE 5 ARE OTHERS i 'k'52 '!f' nfs 4335 if. To he sureg hut there is none with A it double tracksg none furnishing so if 3 fast, complete and punctual train -2+ ':i'2i ni'wi s! lf+ai: lfaif 'fi 2 . O ft? 3 :Q ro U7 O O Q 5 55 Q FT 3 5 4WSf'TWT0i PiifvTWT+'T+4+'T+4 291' 'ft it if it if it it it it it it ?f E145 if if it '35 it if Q' iii it? eo it if it 954+ Lake Shore 6: Michigan Southern Railway. E A. J. SMITH, Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cleveland, O. x April zo. 'l'rq1'. Clarkv. Gilman, what is the 'posterior extremity of the digestive tract? Mr. GI'fWlLlII. ' he lips. 'ai' GEO. NY. HOPKINS. I:URNITUF2E'RND-UPHOLSTERY. --I---VPICTUREFFIAMING,-----N . STUDENT LAMPS AND TOILET srrs. Practical Embalmer and Funeral Director. WILLIAMS COLLEGE C0-OPERATIVE DEALER. No. 18 spring sweet, WIDDIHMSTOWN, Mass. All late Magazines and Novels . . . constalgktli liami. . . . G. . oRnERs SOLICITED NEWSDEALER Fon -- COLLEGE STATIONERY, AND STATIONER, CLASS STATIONERY, -l-l SOCIETY STATIONERY. 'J TEXT BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS. PROCWAMMESI V N I Q FINE WRITING PAPER. WIIDQING INVH-AHON,5' Boston Linen, Boston Bond, Bunker Hill Linen. VISITING CARDS, IITC. :SI ass .152 IEI Orifginal desigI1sHsLIbII2iitted H on a i'zti f z ' 5 If Steelplglaite WMI? 1. . TH? .s.,. ASS' Ml. CD. PIDFXYVYS. f?--' w uu Oysters, Nuts, Fruits. Etc., Ice Cream at all Seasons. fn fn Old Post Office Block, WILLIAMSTOWNI MASS. vi PRINTED AND BOUND BY Che IEZDHOP of cvcrg College Zlnnunl H SHOULD H Know . t THAT Ehc 1 Stationery H5 X Ilbrinting 1 5:9 'swiwgv Gincimmti, w. Qt 'S g E P c L QU D FOR Elrtistic llbrintillg :mb JBinbing, ll! ZZZEZZZT Steel mlb Copper llblatc llbrinting, 'JLitbograplJtm3, Zlrtotmvc :mb Smitutton llbboto llbrinting of all limbs. Jfancxg' J5inDings to suit all tastes. April 25. Milham, '94, lectures to '95, ' E35- GLASS INK STANDS. Bt... A College Book Store. VISITING CARDS, SCRAP BOOKS, Paper and Envelopes of the Finest Quality our Specialty. Text Books at the Lowest Rates. SEALS AND WAX, WRITING CASES, CALENDARS, MEMORANDUMS' Subscriptions received for all Magazines, New York and Boston Papers STYLOGRAPHIC AND Swiss and Scotch Goods. FOUNTAIN PENS. M An I H . lcroscoplc and other wi s must be settled BILL BOOKS' Views of Williamstown. by the end of ezich term. BASE BALL AND LAWN TENNIS GGODS. N. F. SMITH, Williamstown, Mass. Glue - 'lllllilliams - lbair - Eressing - llbarlors. W , Jfull line of , , Elll tkmbs of JBarbcr Supplies, 5 cigars 5 atlb 'CEOb8CCO. Spring Street, 'll 'IImIIIIZllll8i'0Wll, 2 105855. NEYLFIND 5- QUINN,-.v ' ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN TOWN IN 19 Groceries, F-ine Ciqars, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Gents Furnishing Goocls. Dunlap's Celebrated Hats. 8 and 9 Spring Street, Williamstown. vii April IO- Teddy Van Loon forgot to boot-lick. 'N C. H. WILSON. C. E. WILSON. H- A- WILSON' Cbas. H. Wilson S' Co. Ladies, EIDLI Gegbsi FIDE Boolig: and SIQOQ3. SOLE AGENTS FOR E. C. BURT ds CO. lZ'l2LiS?FY ZNoZ25B.'m'ES 242 244 244 Rive' Sfffff' FULL LINE OF RUSSIA, GOAT, SEAL AND CANVAS OUTING SHOES. N' Y' College A S L LI BER I E,-v . ' ' Tailor. is neu: TO snow A coMPu:1-: um: or OVERCOIITS, TROUSERS ng SUITINGS, WHICH HE WILL MAKE UP IN THE LATEST STYLES AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. Clenningaxnd Repairing neatly and promptly Simatfffs Blogk, Spllibg St., done at short notice. Only lirst-class New York tnilors employed. Work guaranteed or money refunded. -- milliamstowna Mass Q. .. . ,. . . E.----Q JOHN A. WALDEN. WARREN J. CRAWLEV llll I Special attention paid to VI Sl Menus, Programmes and all ' kinds of Commercial Work. NNE BOOK AND I Also, Commercial Work JCB I put up in Hodder's Patent Q i Blotter Tablets and John- ' ' ' I son's Patent Padding Pro- F cess free of extra charge. 66 main Stn Q llll - .W-, - .4 - flff'-ff---f-North Adams, Hass viii May I2. Mapes seen in North Adams after seven o'clock. M NEXfV YORK STORES: Corner Broadway and 14th Street. Corner Broadway and 12th Street. Corner Broadway and Cortlandt Street. BOSTON STORES: 611 Washington Street. 22S Washington Street, near Young's Hotel. 36 Park Square, near Providence Depot. And under United States Hotel. Tx-us S1-IQE is NEVER SOLD To DEALERS. aterman 8 moore, I ULIIMIJCF, jltillle, ano SCWCI' IDLIJC. QCIUCIIY, Efafll 'GHC JBIIUUCYB' flbilfeffal mfffife HUD IQFIIIDS water Street, near mam. Wlillianistowit, mass I vc Q 4 og 4 is 4 4. i 4y,v V ki' AL KC Why does Leonard wear corduroys? WILLIAMS- IQL-IARIVIACY. POSHWVELY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT or TOILET GOODS, BATH SUPPLIES, TENNEY'S DELICIOUS BONBONS AND PIPES, SMOKING TOBACCO, CHOCOLATES, IMPORTED CIGARS, SODA OF ALL KINDS, SARATOGA MINERAL WATERS. ik ik ik ik GUITAR, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN AND BANJO STRINGS. 53 D 1' V gg: AMES O'BR1EN, ,, kg K 3' 451' MERCHANT TAILOR, . , ' 4: RWQU' 1 ,AP FINE BUSINESS SUITINGS AT ly I' MEM- ,gy QQ SNR AA- 1 I EA A 5 '7 I A I 'vt' 'R ' ' Q No. 55 Eagle Slireelt, NORTH ADAMS. ,Rev 4:a,1, 41' 'wi' o aooooooooooo we oooooo I. 00 I .... AI,so BRANCH OF A MCGIBBON sl co. 2 5 NEW YORK, UPHOLSTERY Gooos. IE CURTAINS. 51 PORTIERES. ETC. O o o N A X..................... 45 Of' 45 'Peg 3 12832 4 4 3? 'Q RQ 'Q' Aer ' v WALL PAPERS, STAINED GLASS, TEXTILE FABRICS, DECORATIVE PAINTING. THQMAS ' BEQIILIEV, Delaware 81 Hudson Canal Company Bldg., 58 North Pearl, Corner Steuben Street, Eg:-A-ZZIALBANY, N. Y X Leonard is an upper classman. FOOTWEAR A shapely and well-made shoe is an artistic piece of work. Everybody is interested in SHOES. Where to get the best shoes for the least m0ll6y- By a good shoe we mean one that is made of good material and is honestly and thoroughly put together. A shoe that fits well, wears well and is comfortable. We make a specialty of just those shoes. We have our shoes made for us and can guarantee them well made, of the l best material, and we sell them at reasonable prices, We solicit a trial of our shoes, and if not perfectly satis- factory in every particular we stand ready to make them so. WM. MARTIN 6: Co., RELIABLE SHOE And RUBBER DEALERS, No. I0 State Street, , NORTH ADAMS, MASS. 1-uzTLAND's BAND AND RCHESTRA me Yery Best! and Lalteslt Music, XY! I bobb Orcbesbral and Military NNI x .ogg ,4.x Band, for all Occasions. ...... . ,phone jot-IN Q. GARTLAND, No.l182. p No. 496 Broadway, A snsomurv moe or ooctsas ausmsss. , .ff- A Y xi Leonard does not act like an upper classman. bi l-ull llnesqof ending .1 ces o S 5 CAMERAS, DRY PLATES . . AND CARD STOCK. . Professionals and Amateurs. Al U16 LOWGSI Market PfiC0S- GEG. I-I. GUHRDINEEFQ. succssson 'ro J. N. MUDONNALD, 544 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT ARCADE, D n Roo F R USE OF Cusromzns. -V W slit nLB7xNYv N- Y- J. I-I. FLFGG. LIVERY, l3OPlRDlNC1e2 SALES STABLES, ' 57 MAIN s'rnEE'r, ' Hncxs TO AND FROM nu. nouns. NORTH RDBMS. MASS. Good Horses and Carriages Furnished at Short Notice on Reasonable Terms. CQDCQQJCQJQCQJCQECQECZQCQJQJC-DGDQDJ GJ QD ALL EE?EE'2EtEE?EtE?E?E? COLLEGE Know what a magnitieent line of WASHBURN and LYON 6: , ,,. HEALY Mandolins, Guitars and Ban'os THOMAS, of JW V4 Albany, carries. We want your tradel, boys, and have the finest stock of MUSICAL GOODS in the State. wrne direct to . . . . THOMAS, -5 N.P ISt Alb y N v I. .L L Yll May 24. Berry loses some of his art collection. His 'Decorative - Work. fl' 86955. MAKING a heautiful home is not so much -5' 32 a matter of lavish display and heavy ex- penditure. A tasteful result at limited cost W can he produced hy skill, study and thought. Harmony of proportions, colors and designs is the central idea. Besides our regular furniture husiness, our trade in decorative work is very large. Our artists are men of skill, taste and original ideasg consequently, our work represents thought, study and the ahility to carry each into execution. The large increase of lute years in this Ilne indicates the quality of our work. The experience of twenty-tive years devoted to making handsome homes is :lt our customers' scrvlce. Quantity secures lowest producing cost. Hence our prices are the lowest consistent with quality. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING- OUR MAN OF EXPERIENCE. Green 8t Waterman, 281 61. 283 RIVER STREET, - - ' ' TROY, N.Y. xiii May 30. Manhattan! ll Tx .,..,.s,. ,. 7 s ,, Silver Medal, Boston, 1881. Gold Medal. Boston, 1B81.' Grand Prize, P. A. of A., Washington, Bronze Medal. Washington, 1890. Gold Medal. Boston, 1892. Silver Medal. Chicago, 1893. Aristo Award, St. Louis, 1804. Gold Badge, Cramer Award. St. Louis, 1894. Speciol Diploma, Illustrative Class. St. Louis. 1894. 1890 JU I-I rnsroav. The Dlscovery of America. With some account of Ancient America and the Spanish Conquest. With a steel portraltof Mr. Fiske. many maps. fac-similes, etc. Tbirtczntb tboummi. 2 vols.. crown Bvo. . . . . 54.00. The American Revolution. With plans of battles and at new steel portrait of Washington. Eigbtb edition. 2 vols., crown 8 vo, gilt top. . ............. 54.00. The Crlgcal Perlod of American History, 1783- I1 9. With a colored map. Iilcfventb edition. Crown 8vo, gilt lop ...... . . . ...... 52.00. The War of Independence. In Ri'vcrs1'1ic I.ibrary.jbr Young People. Maps. Eighth edition ......,. ..... 7 5 cents. The Beginnings of New England. Tmtb edition. Crown Svo. gilt top . L . 52.00 Civil Government in the United States. With some reference to its origins. xzmo. 31.00 net. History of the United States for Schools. Fully illustrated with maps, portraits, etc. mmo. 551.00 net. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSEL C will ll 1515124 'ai' stings, The . . Photographer, 146 Tremont St., over l1uyler's, BOSTON. it ee -.-amwcutsss l068 Boylston St., Corner Massachusetts Ave., BOSTON. 26 Eastern Ave., ST. JOHNSBURY. VT. ETS BOOKS. ESSAYS. Outlines of Cosmic Philosophy. Q Based on the Doctrine of Evolution. I-aurtuentb edition. 2 vols.. Svo, gilt top ...... 56.00 Vlyths and Myth-Makers. n Old Tales and Superstltions interpreted by Com- parative Mythology. Nineteenth edition. zimo, 1 2.00 gilt top .................. Darwinism and Other Essays. Nintb edition. mtno. ffm mp' A - - 32.00. Excursions of an Evolutlonlst. Slxtccntb c11'it1'ou. Iemo, gilt top ..... 52.00. The Unseen World and Other Essays. Twctftb cliitiou. xzmo, gilt top ...... 52.00. The Destiny of Plan, Viewed ln the Light of his Origin. 'Tfwcutictb edition. 16mo, gilt top ..... 31.00. The Idea of God as Affected by Modern Knowl- edge. l U't:eutb tlfousami. 16m0, gilt top . . .S1.o0. Mr. Fiske writes from full knowledge and thor- ough research 3 and he has such mastery of his facts and so distinct a perception of their relations, that his works are marvels of clear statement. while his strong, simple style gives to them at very unusual attraction. LERS. SENT, POSTPAID, BY HQUG1-ITGN. YVYIFF-1.1N at GO.. BOSTON. xiv Flay 31. ,QS decides not to repeat Manhattan. Q? WILLIAMS ' HEADQUAR'rERSfcnv NEW YORK CITY. 14-Q!-:J turtevant - - ' - - - House, Broadway, 28th and 29th Streets. 14-Qian! sm-:,2's::::zNs. HENRY J- BANG' Prop NMORE HOTEL. V SULLIMRN 5: MORRN. Tailorvs ' ' ' .nd Irnporfterfs, 77 N. Pearl swear, 'r rrrrr HIJBANY ,NY June lo. Henld appears on Sunday without whiskers, Prince Alhert or came QV' ' glililllllillllllllllilllllliOIOOOIOIOOOOIOOOOOII: o , y , lm 0 ' ,et , MAIN! it ti ctniiiw : 5 Q A 1 m ' N ' - 'gin : u W 155: EE ' 0 l .lf li- - V-eff: . I 'Q 'll ,milf i4 l -. ,' f-H'Y!'4.', ' . o i ' anwW l ' f..fmiii1:rffr?llIH::-- A 'l '..'.' Ill Ili pp- ' -, I,'.Z E' : : i 'VL -:' gangs HI. .1-, ll!! .tlvh . E rS33l:if' :g:i: lllzzg:e,k2lsgilflil 3 . fg - ' QQ' ir . 0 'f':+ L i ' 1,4 ' g Ann Gmlw.. wmv. ,- -rrr E 0 .i l :' EW 0 ITK o E FORD :St CO., Proprietors. -V - : ooo , ooo 2 OTELS may change greatly in one yerlr's g E timeg in two years they are often com- E 3 pletely transformed. Every traveler recog- 3 0 nizes this fact. The g ' O Q . E RAND NION OTEL 0 l?i' A Tl-Q --1-1 0 0 E C4111 Ave., 41st and 42d Streels, E , opposite Grand Cenmzl Depotj 2 0 . . . 3 has been steadily improved during the last g 2 decade, until it stands to-day as the leading E E family and tourist hotel of moderate cost in 3 g the city of New York. g : Absolute Cleanliness-Cuisine Unsurpassed- 3 . Telegraph and Long Distance Telephone in 3 Q House-Elevated Railroad just Across the 0 0 Street- Horse-cars to All Parts of the City- ' 3 Central Location--Right in the Midst of the 3 Q Theaters and Shops-Baggage To and From Q ' 4nd Street Depot Free-Every Attention to 9 : Comfort. 3 5 Rooms from 51.00 a Day upward. E :OIUQCOlllllllO.CIOCllOOOOIIOOICOIOOOCCIOOCOI: xvi June 26. Crziighead had his hair cut, for moonlights. QBEKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, ll2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS SOCIETY STATIONERY BANQUET MENUS PROGRAMMES, DIPLOMAS IVIEDALS AND PINS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES I AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is 4-xi-I-nie-il in llu- 4'FlIlllllHllIlll'lll llIllll'I' ilu- pi-rsmml I I Nl llI'1'liIli unnl only in lln- In-at lllIllIlll'I'. l'm-quul:-II l'm-ililiu-H null Inn:-I I I I l'Xllt'I'll'lll'l' I-nulrlv ns In liiwlllvw- ilu' ll1'll'1'rll slylm-s uml inns! xirlivtiw- 1-Ill-4-I I I inn' ri-lmlxniiim in in l!lllll'llllfU1' nl' llw -Iuullty nl' tin- pimiluxm-limi! of this iimiw. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. II.Xlilf' TONIC, l'llOTl'0'l'Yl'l-Z AND l'llU'l'lJ-l41l.l+Dl l'li,lI lliLUH'l'llA'l'lUNS l'lll'lllHlll?ll frmn plmliopgraiplis. mlm-signs Nl'lllIllS0l'4l4'Nl1IlINl'l'll'lllSll1'il hy us. ..-,WN ,Mgr YYYY ,WY A W, YYVYY 7?--v-,771 YYY YWYW,YAY7,n WY, , W , , , , A , , QUR BUSINESS: QQ OUR SPECIALTY: Everything Spectacles Pertaining to Optical and Business. Q Eyeglasses. . . K ,,...ff,, ptflligfw I I .. Oculists' Prescriptions ' I 1 1889. Makers of the I I accurately lllld P UmptIy I' fi?j: l- 71 ?iff '-'A' ' ' I Spectacles and llllECl. ......... XX' V . ghmseg. l l l , , , C,.. I , , lf you ure not szltlshetl will your glasses, cull on us. MEYROWITZ BROS. Manufacturing Opticians . . . 68 North Pearl Street, under Kenmore Hotel, - - ALBANY, N. Y xvii Oct. 8. Henry Dwight Nimms appeared among us. Qa- TRCIICIJCD DQ cCiCDb0llC. else -l N Special aftClltt0ll Qivell t0 the QB preparation of elegantly anb 1b0u5e , 'live rtcblp serveb suppers for large ' E0 or small parties 5 5 5 : s QS N gt f U lm jfreb. llbarabise, Bm Of . Y IDYODl'i6f01'. ,l. . .g1gm ,,,4 F y9f0N0fB?t--wif i w wqmHl i ' N f-N-7 f , Q'Q gfMMf5i5? SEN?fE?PEEi.ST' J. J. ALDEN. H. M. ALDEN. 1.1. ALDEN Sc SON, Fine Wines and Liquors, Cigars and Cigzlrettes, 1, 2 AND 3 HARMONY BUILDING, Rl ER AND THIRD Sweets. XVIII ---'ff'l 'f1'f:'FROY, N. Y. Oct. 26. Woodward shows off at Harvard game. Q? nos. MCMAHON, :J-:E-, LIVERY 0 TABLES, A Plain and South Streets, VVILLIAMSTOWN, MASS PRICES REASONABLE. 'Long Distance Telephone to New York, Boston, Buffalo Albany, Troy and all Places in this Vicinity. l 0 t. 30. Freshman asked Lockwood who the pretty smiling boy was who looked over his shoulder when choir sang. KEELERS W' HRSSELTEROR. HOTEL AZN EURQPEAN PLAN BROADWAY AND MAIDEN LANE, LADIES' RESTAURANT, FIRST FLOOILZW ALBANY, N. Y N0 RUNNERS EMPLOYED Nov. l. Slocum becomes recognized leader of fashion. .QD Special Rates 9 to Students High h ' h ,,,,,,e otograp s, Studio at Groups of all kinds. Class Pho- N 44 Street, tographer to the R. P. I. the past ' twelve years. Fine groups of the IfVilliams' Varsity foot and base-ball I teams, also athletic and other teams. i TROY. N- Y- I . . ,, A, ti li - Q R: .2 5431113 117 ' l il 1-'gi' V.. .JP ,' 'READY 10 L1Gl'l'lI REa0'iiiiiii'3iiiiiNEv , I'-1' ii j LJET5' , '. H QFFW ,J ,Ati maint '1 i .y .. 3' . ... ..., ., l K 'i f l'Ci' f -A 1 Shin .43Ii'l.f. ., .gmgfgnjf-.W Our Vllller Heaters AFB a comfort on a chilly Tornlnll. a good com- .Ianlon for a cozy nook, LATEST AND BEST. The l'Iiller Lamp IS BEST, Because it has every device derived from long experience 11846 to 1890 to make it THE BEST. Gives more light and better satisfaction than any other lamp ever yet produced. Why? Because it is constructed on scientific principles. It has NO DIRT POCKET. lt is naturally cleanly. lt is the simplest and best made. It can not get out of order. It has a central draft. through a solid. seamless, drawn brass tube. which can not leak. lt has screw adjustment and plunge movement, to be used at choice, both perfect. Oli can not drip down the alr tube. lt has the best and simplest device for rewicking ever invented. Oil indicator in every tiller. Any dealer will supply lt. Made in all styles. Library, Student, Chandeliers, Piano, Banquet, Etc. Host Artistic and Salahle. EDWARD MILLER 6: CO., NERIDEN, coNN. BOSTON STORE: CHICAGO STORE: NEW YORK STORE: 63 Pelrl SI. 808-809 Masonic Temple. 10,12 College PI. xxi -rg , GL' i. ' nf ,q.'.--.r .lwviiiii . .3 T' I-.f A T! siltii-S w ...ww . . . i -.. -'-' - 1. F' 1.ff',f f f:I..? if C51 V: 1-I Zfigaa ' ul I i Six .'1 N' X 'Cl 'ga 'E K FN I Ie' v 'I xg 71- A x .. N . V I i 1' 1 agxlt I 11 ., IE f if ' X . I f i iw l I--i at . l l--ti ,T W ., liiiht. ffilllyiii i Cs c n,, oeb i -ml M ltiii -so -. ' 5 1'1 -Wa.- . h?.htiIZ:g:rL ,kfbffcgtf Rx ,. .Lf'-flew' QC-Txf ufm-if P Quik, Oct. IS- Sliver Lee says he can lick any twelve-year-old boy in Williamstown. QW' , oosac - unnel - Route. . Superb Equipment, Excellent Train Service, Fast Time and Courteous Employes Make the Fitchburg ailroad The Favorite Line between Troy, Albany, Saratoga, Lake George, Adirondack and Catskill Mountains, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Toronto, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and all points West, Southwest and Northwest, to , Boston and New England. Fast Express Trains with elegant Palace Parlor and S Sleeping Cars to and from Chicago and Boston, and St. Q l Louis and Boston, via Niagara Falls, without change. THE POPULAR ROUTE from New York and Troy for all points in Vermont and Canada. THE ONLY LINE RUNNING through cars, without change, from New York or Boston to Rutland, Brandon, Middlebury, Vergennes, Burlington and St. Albans, Vt. THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE between Boston and St. Albans, St. Johns, Ogdenshurgh, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec. Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars to and from Montreal and Boston, Without Change. For Time Tables, Parlor and Sleeping Car accommodations, or further information, apply to any Agent of the Fitchburg Railroad. J. R. WATSON, C. A. NIMMO, General Pass. Agent, Boston, Mass. General West. Pass. Agent, Troy. N. Y. xxii IFFANY 5. WATCHES AND ?CI-lA'INS 18-Kara! Gala' Huafzhg Case or Open-Face Walches .' Medzam Szee, upwardfrom . . Large . . Yhvjzhg Wafchesfor C allege Sporfs In ' f Sferlzhg .S 17uer Cases, upward from I8-Kara! Gola' WATCH CHAINS. Szhgfe Chams, 14-Ki. Gofd, jifom u Il U ll ll II ll 14 ll ll II ll 11 ar Vest Rzbbons ana' Fobs w1'1'h Gala' Maunfzhgs, upward from . . -565 75 35 125 8 12 12 15 8 INL.-.i C t h i g siz d styles f Watches Chain UP Q Al h Tiff y Bl E I E' p I f h J I y l TIFFANY SI CQ. UNION SQUARE NEW YORK. Nov. I5. Riggins begins to room with Katibah, because he's going to he a missionary to the Hindoos. ESTABLISHED 18-so. U Fraternity Txjiigfjj., Jewelers, 1 4 'x.., X DETROIT, Grand Circus Park, MICH. i Watches and Engagement Rings, Specialties. Estimates given on Special Designs, on-r own or those furnished us, for New Society Badges. l-avors for the German, Souvenirs, Graduating Gifts. etc. ii if , i A lJEl'ARTMl3N'l' OF OUR IIACTORY. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Fine Art Wares. MAIN snow Room. Blank Books and Stationery. RE you looking for Paper and Envelopes, Visiting Cards, or Fashionable Corre- spondence Paper? Take this hint: Nothing is so dam' as rhmp stationery. We offer the high grades at low prices. Costs you only a postal to see samples and get prices. We manufacture a variety of . . Blank Books for. . fa' 52 A College Examinations if Any size to order as wanted. Special Stationery for COLLEGE SOCIETIES printed or engraved on any grade of fine paper. Write us for prices. O. S. I-ICDUGI-ITON. Wholesale Stationer, 35 TRYLOR STREET, SPRINGFIELD, TNFKSS. I ,J :X f Q k- N ' . If gtzslgfgzl ,J F ff' ,,,, X ' Jr fl --. I 4 -. A ' --'fr' T + ,l S I 5 X fl?-T 5 w - , X .11 mm Q HB1 X' ' V 'X . l ' 7 f VZ tif il, 5 f x X ' , fi 9, R: Q fir, X VN, X 1 Ig I I' if E ,X-N XX ' N f I' , , xxx X Ik V X x N ... V! , fl X. xl I x 'X ' X' FE,f . vl , ' I 1 A ,cd f? Qt, ' 0 VOLXXRI. 5 A- x .1,:'?i51:,f'4'-5- 5'-5' 11? P' , V I 2 A GMM? , fav 1 , Qi X QQ? f, ii? K'QQU?9y P I I 'ily 'X 'I f 7 ' X K f 1 -lff I 'HEL--iw f I f X Avxx 'X X! JAX If X x X Li:-u X fr ,til . ,,. .. x 'wg I:2341,!,5.'fE ',q'J5if-glifwn, 'Lim v- u:..,,.'45'5g 5.:Q:,5i.iig:Eii1 r 1 , 4 . . J' I3L::s:L'a 'f' 1 f Hi . :R L JIS' ' , , X f .. .., V -ir' ..' f 1154. ,.,. - ' ,...- '.1 D ,.,,, SEX W ' X f Q1 r lx: J iv X Ng ,R XE H V : xx N e X XX X X3 x ll X! rn X X l l ' rms nr mm 1 co , K CIHCINNA I, 77,1 X , I :wwf- N J ' V W E X r Ii' IWRVAFH 4 The---- GUli2lI'DCI7SiBD Williams 60111-:ge Q 1895 Volume xxx x Published by the Glass of l896 Go Che flbemow Eavib Zbubley jfielb, C1869 of 1825, 'tllllbo was proub to call bimself a Dcvoteb Son of the College, this, the Gbirtxgsnintb volume of the GIIUCIIIICIIBUKII is Eebicateb. JBoarb of llibitors. W HORACE GREELEY BROWN, President. CLARENCE WELLS DUNHAM. JAMES WELLS REED. SANFORD ROBINSON. THEODORE HINMAN SIMMONS. KARL EPHRAIM WESTON. WILLIAM WILLIAVISON, Artist. DUDLEY WOODBRIDGE STRICKLAND, Business Manager llbreface. .. GAIN, true to nziturc und suuson, THE L W I U' GUL appears. To those who have I- A . , X 2 had the cure ot its developnwnt, thc . l' , X 5 -ii :X -X - : I A 111-, Q ' l Ag, 'J 'e ' 1 uim has he-en not to producc startling . . Ye. 1' as 1-U - '- xw- 'glare . . , . g f dil'icrcnt1:1tion und novulty, hut rather .. . i 2 - 3 1' 3 . . . . to pi-iicct tho spucies that Williams .,,,, f' --if- I -lfruolw v if holds LlClll'. We huvc strivcn for complutem-ss :md accuracy of rcpre- sentution of collsgu life. Nothing has hecn sought hut that which wc hclicved thu collu-gc would like to preserve, and in the preservation of it hv mudc more fond of our Almal Mater. THE EDITORS. fwifmyfflffofk .i Eavib Euoley jfielb. S5 ' sur . if HE death of Mr. David Dudley Field, in his nine- 'ff' p tieth year, takes away one who was almost our if L' ' oldest alumnus, and who has a still stronger Jw N claim to remembrance from his life-long devotion 1., v t p W to his Alma Nlater. Next to his own family. 4 v ,V he loved Williams College. The old spot had 1 A' to him a peculiar fascination. The mountains 5 Y ix 53 about it were like the mountains roundabout l .A . ' - ,L , Jerusalem to the pious Jew. Every walk by the riverside or among the hills had its associations, so that when he came to the Annual Commencement, as he seldom failed to do, he went about as in a happy dream, recalling times long past, with loving memories of the living and the dead. On the college grounds and in the meetings of the alumni, no one was more conspicuous than he, as many will recall with sadness to think that they shall see his face no more. Perhaps the very familiarity of these occasions, when all formality was laid aside, and all graduates were boys again, may lead some of us to forget how large was the place he filled in the outer world, and how much he did for his generation. Mr. Field was not a son of Berkshire, nor even of Massachusetts. He was born in Connecticut, under the roof of a village pastor, who, if not like the parson in Goldsmith's Deserted Village '- ' Passing rich on forty pounds a year -A Il was about on the same plane, though nominally his stipend was more than twice as much-a hundred pounds, or five hundred dollars! This was riches indeed had it all been paid in money, but in those days there was very little money in the country. There was no question between gold and silver as legal tender, for it was not often that the people saw the glitter of either coin, and those who could not pay in cash, paid in kind. A fa1'mer brought a load of wood, or a piece of meat, and received credit for so much toward the minister's salary. Of course ministers, like everybody else, had to make the strictest economies. But little cared that young minister and his wife on the banks of the Connecticut, so long as they had health and heart and hope. While he was preparing his sermons, inspired by the example of his great teacher, President Dwight, of Yale College, the young wife attended to the duties of her household, moving about with a quick step, with sweetness in every tone of her voice, making the whole atmosphere of the little parsonage not only one of content, but of cheerfulness, courage and hope. Under that humble roof they welcomed their Hrst born son, who, taking his father's name, was baptized David Dudley Field. He was hardly out of his nurse's arms before he was recognized as having a will of his own, for she described him as a most determined little fellow. As soon as he was able to trot to school he was sent to that of t-he village, but as soon as he got above the rudiments his father took him into his own study and gave him a thorough drilling in arithmetic and Latin and Greek. Thus he prepared him for college, and had the family continued to live in Connecticut, he would doubtless have gone to Yale. But when he was fourteen years old his father was called to Stockbridge, Mass., where there was one of the best academies in New England, under the charge of Nlr. Jared Curtis, an uncle of lVlark Hop- kins, and here began his friendship with the Hopkins brothers, which con- tinued and increased as they passed from the academy to the college. His college days were very happy. He was by nature a student. He loved books. They were stimulants to his mind, whether they were books of ln the settlement of Jonathan Edwards, in Stockbridge, in the year I75O, it was agreed that the people should pay him a small sum in money Cl think it was not over twenty pounds, if so much,D and draw him so many cords of wood. 12 science or books of fiction. Those were the days when Scott's novels were the rage in England, from which they passed to America, and the young student devoured them eagerly. But that did not abate in the slightest degree his inl terest in severer studies, which he loved for the very fact that they taxed his intellectual ability. No matter what it was, whether it was in gaining the mastery of the languages, of Latin and Greek, or the problems of geometry, he attacked them all with a fierce determination. ln those days physical science had not made great progress. Geology and chemistry had hardly begun to reveal the mysteries of nature. Perhaps nothing fascinated him more than the starry heavens, even though it was before the modest Observatory had risen, with its dome and its telescope. lt was his interest in this study, together with his personal regard for Albert Hopkins, which led him in after years to give 525,000 for a permanent endowment of' the professorship of astronomy. How he ranked as a scholar, compared with his classmates, l am not able to say, for l do not belong to the noble army of the ancients, whose memory runs back to the beginning of time. I belong to the younger generation of alumni, having graduated in 1838, only fifty-six years ago, but even at that late date there was a tradition of a race of giants that had gone before us, among whom stood the four Stockbridge boys. l heard a great deal about them from an Old Nlortality, who was christened Professor of Dust and Ashes Cl was going to say Peace to his ashes, but that might be a reflection on his namegj, who was the collector and purveyor of all the college gossip, and as such the most copious, if not the most credible, chronicler of his time. He used to say to me, perhaps to exalt my family pride, They all said that Field was the best scholar that they had had in the college in ten years. And' yet, though his standing was so high, he did not graduate. The reason why l can not tell. Something had given offense to the President, Dr. Griffin, who was somewhat tenacious of his dignity, and so the young man left the college a few months before the end of his course, without waiting for the honor that would have been his. But whatever the petty irritation, it was soon after removed, and from that time to 'the hour of his death, Williams Col- lege had no more loyal son than he. , 13 But college days were past and he was to enter upon the study of a pro- fession. Leaving home now seemed to separate him from his family more than going to college, and it was a severe trial to them all. When the day came, his father took him into .his study, and, kneeling down, committed him to the care of Almighty God, and as he arose to depart, gave him ten dollars and a little Bible, which he kept to his dying day. So he started in the business of life, with ten dollars, a Bible and his father's prayers. ln those days there were no law schools, the only school was a law- yer's ofhce, which young Field found in Albany with a well-known lawyer, who bore the good old Dutch name of Bleecker. But in a few months he removed to New York, where Henry and Robert Sedgwick, who came from Stockbridge, had distinguished themselves at the bar, and kindly offered their young towns- man a desk' in their office. Here he showed such diligence in study that upon the retirement of the elder member of the firm the younger took him in as partner. Thus he entered on his long professional career. When he first began to practice in the courts, his enthusiasm for the pro- fession of his choice was somewhat dampened by finding that the common law was founded not so much on principles as on precedents, that were scattered through hundreds of volumes, which contained the history of cases, with the decisions of judges, infinite in number, and that differed so widely as to lead to almost inextricable confusion. Of course this opened a boundless opportunity for the ingenuity of lawyers, but to plain men it was a tangled maze, in which he who sought only for truth and justice was bewildered. The law seemed to be an occult science, known only to the initiated-a labyrinth, through whose windings only an experienced practitioner could find his way. This did not suit the young lawyer, whose quick mind sought above all things for clearness and simplicity, nor did it accord with his idea of the very object of the law, which was the attainment of justice. He asked himself whether there was no remedy for this? Or was the law past redemption ? ln these reflections was the germ of the idea of the reform of the law, which he was to pursue through life. The conception itself in one so young the was then but thirty-four years oldj was a proof of that intellectual daring which is one of the unmistakable signs of genius, for genius may be shown in the making of laws as much as in I4 the eloquence which electrifies great assemblies. When he Hrst proposed a change so sweeping, old lawyers looked upon it as the dream of a young en- thusiast. But when they found him in dead earnest, all the conservatism of the profession was arrayed against him. He had enemies on every side, not only among the ignorant and unlearnecl, but among those who were foremost at the bar and on the bench, who not only opposed his reforms, but ridiculed him as attempting the impossible. But opposition only inflames the zeal of one who feels that he has a mission to perform. The young reformer took no ac- count of enemies. He was a man of war from his youth, and the more bitter the opposition the more determined he was. With his brain on fire with the idea of reform, he went to work with a power of labor that seemed inexhaustible, year after year, reducing or boiling down hundreds of volumes, till he had compressed the substance of the whole into three codes -civil, criminal and political- which contained the whole body of the law, and, with the two codes of procedure-civil and criminal-4furnished, within the compact space of five portable volumes, a complete Manual of Justice. In all these changes he had kept before him two supreme considerations- Hrst, that the law should be founded in natural justice, and second, that it should be expressed with the utmost plainness and simplicity. He held that the laws of the state, like the laws of God, were intended not for the learned few, but for all men, and that a perfect code should be so clear and lucid that not only a plain man could understand it, but that he could not misunderstand it. First of all he would write the English law in the English language. He liter- ally massacred all barbarisms and outlandish expressions. The sight of a Latin word in a statute filled him with a holy rage, and he drove it out with whips and scorpions fromrthe .temple of justice. The plainold Saxon was -good enough for him. How the battle raged from year to year is known to all who are familiar with the legal history of the country. Meanwhile the very attempt had started a similar movement in England. As early as 1852 Mr. Field was in London and was there entertained by the Law Amendment Society, at which Sir Robert Lowe, afterwards Lord Sherbrooke, paid him a tribute such as has seldom been paid to any legislator, living or dead., He said: I5- He trusted that his honorable friend, Nlr. Field, would go down to posterity with this glory ---- that he had not only essentially served one of the greatest states of America, but that he had also provided a cheap and satisfactory code of law for every colony that bore the English name. Mr. Field. indeed, had not squared the circleg he had not found out any solid which answered to more than three denominations, he had not discovered any power more subtle than electricity, nor one that would bow with more docility to the service of man than steam. But he had done greater things: he had laid the foundations of peace, happiness and tran- quillity, in the establishment of a system which would make law a blessing instead of a scourge to mankind. He believed that no acquisition of modern times - if he rightly understood what had been done in the State of New York-he believed that no achievement of the intellect was to be compared to that by which Mr. Field had removed the absurdities and the technicali- ties under which New York, in common with this country and the colonies, had so long groaned. While England was debating upon the propriety of some small and paltry reforms in the administration of law, a great master in the art of administrative reform had risen there in the person of his distinguished friend, Nlr. Field, and had solved the problem which they in England were timidly debating. America had a great future before her, in the establishment and diffusion of the arts of peace. Let them leave to others -to absolute governments-to have their subjects shot down in the streets, rather than wait even for the headlong injustice of acourt-martial, but let it be the lot of England, hand in hand with America, to lead the way in the arts of Jurisprudence, as well as in other arts -let them aim at being the legislators and the pacihcators of the world. Such tributes were repeated whenever he visited England, where the law was still burdened and confused by the innumerable Acts of Parliament, passed through many centuries, which led to the appointment of a Crown Commission to consider the whole subject of law reform, to which he was invited, when he was in London again in 1867, to explain the features of the reform which he had inaugurated in America. There were present the most eminent legal author- ities of the kingdom, including five Lord Chancellors-Lord Westbury and Lord Cranworthg Sir Page Wood,afterwards Lord Hatherly 3 Sir Hugh Cairns, afterwards Lord Cairns, and Sir Roundell -Palmer, now Lord Selborne. The conference lasted till late into the night, and when they arose, Lord Hatherly took him by the hand and said: Mr. Field, the Stare of New York ought to buildyou a monument of gold I . But praise abroad did not bring victory at home. There were yet innum- erable positions to be carried and the life of the reformer was a continual con- 16 flict. lt was not merely a Thirty Years War, but a Fifty Years War. lndeed it is not ended yet. But he lived to see his codes adopted in whole or in part by half the states of the Union and in many of the British colonies, while he was recognized by the jurists of England, of France, ltaly and Ger- many as one of the great legal reformers, not only of his own time, but of all times. And now it is only within a few months that this long career has come to an end. lt seems but the other day that Mr. Field returned from Europe, say- ing that he was never better in his life, and looking forward to a happy summer in Berkshire. But his work was done, and suddenly the great heart stood still. We could hardly believe that he was gone. Many who came to take a last sight felt with Mr. Choate that they had never looked on a grander figure than that majestic form silent in death. The event gave a shock to the whole city in which he had lived sixty-five years, as was signified by the flags at half-mast and the action of courts and legislature. But all this is so recent that there is no need to dwell on that which Hlled so large a space in the journals of the country. But what will interest the alumni and the students of Williams most, is that he who acted such a part in the great world belonged to Ibem. ln all his life of conflict, in the very midst of his wars and fightings, he loved to come back to Williams College and find rest in its quiet shades. The mountains bring peace, and they always brought it to him. However belligerent else- where, he was always calm and tranquil when he could sit under their mighty shadows and talk with his oldest and dearest friends. No doubt his relations to the college were made more close by his personal regard for President Hopkins and his brother Albert, who were not only his friends of fifty years' standing, but his cousins by marriage, as his first wife, and the mother of his children, was a Miss Hopkins, from Stockbridge. But apart from this, he had a personal affection for both of these distinguished brothers, such as he felt for hardly any one else outside of his own family. lndeed, after the death of Albert Hopkins, it was touching to see how the two who were left-Mark Hopkins and David Dudley Field -- clung to each other to the end. The students of Williams College will always associate the figures of these two grand old men -for such they I7 ' truly were, though in different spheres-one in law and one in philosophy- but both working to the same end, that of human knowledge and human good. lt was a singular coincidence that both lived to a great age, and that both died suddenly, and without any previous inhrmity of body or of mind. Thus were they happy in death as in life. Seldom is it that two such lives run parallel to each other. And when both had by the will of God served their generation, they fell on sleep and were gathered to their fathers. They were alike useful in their lives and in death they are not divided. HENRY M. FIELD. C326 0 , to 519 ' Hag? A-ffb 18 i Q- ..n. Gregluock. .gg N 35 ls NL Ts? J f'J C Q KI K xi Bright in HY summit, Greylock, gives the straining eye Visions of beauty o'er that glorious land That lies around thee. Valleys broad and green, Teeming with corn, and flocks, and men's abodes: And countless hills, and the far mountain ridge, Whose roots strike deeper than the ocean's depths, And whose blue line, traced on the distant sky, Hangs like the edges of a watery cloudg The old and shadowy woods, the slumbering lakes the summer noon, the thousand streams, Binding the earth with silver, villages Scattered among the hills, and frequent spires Greeting the sunlight. But thyself, vast pile Of congregated mountains, whose tall peaks, Where the clouds gather and the eagles build And the strange pine puts forth, stand ever there Like the old pillars of the tirmament- Thyself has more than beauty, and thy dark And yet untrod denies, whence comes no sound But from the screaming bird and murmuring tree, And thy deep chasms, where falls the avalanche, And the white torrents pour, have an intense And dread solemnity, too great for words. Forever, since the world began, thy eye, Grey-headed mount, hath been upon these hills. Piercing the sky, with all thy sea of woods- Swelllng around thee, ever more thou art, Unto our weaker, earthly sense, the type Of the Eternal, changeless and alone. STOCKBRIDGB, MAss., - August, 18, 1843. DAVID D. FIELD. I9 Ellumni Echoes. 26 1bovo the Tllllilliams Evtuoent liveo in the Moen time. 'K BY MARTIN INGHAM TOWNSEND, OF TROY. N. Y., CLASS or 1833. l was born in Hancock, Massa- chusetts, in 1810. Our people had not then, nor for some time after- wards, inaugurated that system of manufactures which has finally made one part of the country rich and the other portion angry. Every success- ful farmer aspi1'ed to manufacture the clothing of his family, however large that family might be, upon his own farm. - The idea of home production was far more generally acted upon in that day than it has ever been since. . ln 1826 my father resided three miles south of the college, in the town of Williamstown. He had an excellent, farm of two hundred and thirty-nine acres, fairly stocked, clear of debt, but nothing more. He had three sons, all of whom he desired to educate at the college. The eldest entered college in 1826 and the youngest graduated in 1835. l was the second son and entered the college in 1829. Until the day of my graduation l never had an article of woolen clothing which was not spun and completed and made up upon the farm, from the wool of our own sheep 5 and l never wore a boot or 21 shoe which was not made from the hides of our own herd, slaughtered on our farm. Three years of the four of my college life l boarded at home, l occupied a dormitory at the college. We arose early, at the sound of the bell, attended prayers and morning recitations, and then l walked three miles to my home, breakfasted, and returned with my dinner and supper in a basket upon my arml We had no railroads to bring us coal, and our wood Gres were kindled upon our open hearths. l chopped my wood in our own groves, in vacation, into twelve-feet lengths, and drew it to the college, and piled it upon the college green, and prepared it for the Hreplace with saw and axe, in the leisure hours of the term. The preparation of their own wood for the fire, upon the green, was largely practised by all the students. The immense estates now so common in city and country were then unknown. Since 1833 the habits of American social life have completely changed, but it may be well to recall its conditions at that time. My classmates were generally men of very studious habits, but neither moderate mean's nor earnest study have been found to be prejudicial to life, health or the enjoyments designed for us by our Creator. Our class furnished twenty-five graduates. Of these twenty-five, sixteen lived to be more than sixty years of age, fourteen to be more than seventy years of age, eleven to be more than seventy-five years of age, and six of us have lived more than eighty years. Of the four members honored for their scholarship, three survived their eightieth year, and the fourthdied when but a few days short of eighty years. May coming generations of Williams' sons live as long and fare as well as their elder brothers have done. Very truly yours, A Jaws... PRINCETON, December, 1894. ' To the Editors of THE GUL: GENTLEMEN-l have mislaid the letter in which you kindly in- W vited me to write a word for '96's GUL, but l think it was therein sug- gested that some reminiscence of college days would be asked of alumni contributors. ln the case of one, however, whose days of scrib- , bling for the GUL as an under- ' graduate are not so very far re- moved, the reminiscent mood is possibly not the most appropriate. Instead of it, as preaching is always in order, you will perhaps let me say something which may savor of - W sermonizing, and upon a trite text ' at that. But here it is, There is a certain healthy provin- cialism which Williams is in danger of losing. She is a country college, and to that fact she is indebted for many of the best influences that have molded her under-graduates. The Nlountains is our best song, because it is our most distinctive one. The peculiar character- istics of Williamstown have for a century stood in intimate relations with the character of the college. ln recent years, however, unless my observation is at fault, there has been less and less interest taken by Williams men in the picturesque and beautiful locality where their four years are cast. The town is no longer isolated from the outside world, and the students are much better acquainted with the time-tables of the Fitchburg Road than they are with the paths to the Snow Hole and the Hopper. To the majority of recent Williams 23 men the phrase The Berkshire College smacks of provincialism. Now may not this loss of local attachment and pride he one of the reasons for that lack of hea1'ty unanimity of feeling among Williams undergraduates which is deplored hy many an alumnus? Provincialism is the mother of a good many virtues, and enthusiasm is one of them. The cosmopolitan spirit is no friend to college spirit. Nor does it foster that individual zest for some special depart- ment of activity which every man ought to feel at some point in his course. A well-known critic and historian of literature told me a while ago that better poetry was written at Williams and Dartmouth than at Oxford and Cambridge. The reason for it, in his opinion, lay in the comparative isolation of the two Amer- ican country colleges, and in the consequent possibility of a fresh, unsophisti- cated attitude towards nature and life. The English students, he thought, ex- celled in parodies upon elder poets, the Williams and Dartmouth men showed more real originality. Their provincialism was their salvation. What is true of undergraduate writing is true in other fields of effort as well. Professor Paulsen, of Berlin, has recently said that a professor can not he a man of the world. Nor can a student he a man of the world. The widely scattered territory from which Williams draws her students, and the increasing proportion of city-bred boys in the entering classes, tend to make the college more and more cosmopolitan. There would he something very pleasant about this, were it not so likely to produce a sort of cosmopolitan indifferentism. The dilettante spirit, too, has increased at Williams, as at every college, with the growing number of wealthy men. More fatal than either of these to genuine college spirit is the atmosphere of criticism which pervades Williams, impairing the efficiency of teachers and sapping the good- will of students. What l should like to see at the dear old college is a return of provincial enthusiasm 5 if possihle, an enthusiasm for scholarly ideals, hut if the revival of learning in American colleges is past praying for, then an en- thusiasm for anything under the sun which will hring Williams men together and hold them together. Thanking you for this opportunity of renewing relations with the class of '96, of which l have such pleasant memories, and with hest wishes for the suc- cess of the GUL, l am, Very sincerely yours, '24 Wll. LIAM DWIGHT W HITNEY ' 1' : f' jg qi? .' 'Q 1 V' ' 'L A ' ff'7pmg:'a45,'Jf . -'sate-'?'. i: 'Y - ' I 'tr' . v . , ,IQ Z V Q3 st 1- hi by 1 -xg 'f?iik..:2,xw.W'gQE ' - of ,. ij. Q - ,,. :Qyw I .4:,1., f , f xt ,.-.if 1- . ' . QL. Tx,7',,tl. Mk' , -' l f . gi, ,git .gg , Q i - i.aa i.,,.aa.. r E- c..,e1' iffifqg- , - 1 william Ewigbt whitney, '45. I Pe 6 VNGAX -bmx 4, Q HE death ofWProfessor Whitney, following so soon that disqlaxwiq up of David Dudley Field, caused a profound sorrow in .N ,I ' the hearts of the Williams alumni, who looked to these men as the highest type of culture and erudition. ,lar William Dwight Whitney, son of Josiah Dwight and Sarah Williston Whitney, was born at North- ampton, Mass., February 9, 1827. l-le fitted for err!! :Mtv ,gg YQA college in the public schools of his native town, en- tered Williams at the beginning of Sophomore year, easily took the first rank in his college class and graduated with the Valedictory oration. After graduation he spent three years in the Northampton Bank, of which his father was the manager. During another year he was with the United States Geological surveyors. Through tl1e influence of Professor Day he be- came interested in the Sanskrit, and after a year at Yale and three years in Europe he became Professor of Sanskrit at Yale in 1854 and remained connected with that university during all his distinguished career. ln 1860 Professor Whitney worked up, on behalf of the committee of pub- lication of the American Oriental Society, the translation and notes to the Surya- Siddhanta, one of the chief text books of the Hindu astronomy, and two years later he published, in the same society's Journal, the text, with notes, of the 25 Atharva Veda Praticakhya. He had been elected a member of the American Oriental Society i11 1849, was its librarian in I855'I873, its corresponding secretary in 1857-1884, and since then has been its president. Professor Whitney came before the general public in a series of lectures delivered before the Smithsonian institute in 1864, which were repeated before the Lowell Insti- tute in Boston, and then published in 1867 as Language and the Study of Language g and in 1869 l1e issued a German grammar and the text of a Ger- man reader. He gained the Bopp prize from the Berlin Academy in 1871 -for the most important Sanskrit publication of the preceding three years-through the publication of the text, with English versions, notes and native commen- tary, of the Taittiriya Praticakhya. lt is not necessary to further catalogue Professor Whitney's contributions to the Journal of the Oriental Society, half of whose articles for a long series of yea1's were written by him. Oriental and Linguistic Studies ' appeared in 1873, witl1 companion volumes later, Life and Growth of Language came out in 1876, Essentials of English Grammar, the following -year, and a Practical French Grammar, in 1886. His treatises on philology were translated into many languages. ln 1870 he was made professor of comparative philology and thereafter gave lessons and lectures in linguistic science. His name meantime grew steadily and permanently. Professor Whitney takes rank as one of tl1e fore- most Sanskrit scholars of his time, and his text books have been awarded a high place for their exact statement of general grammatical doctrine. Scholastic honors came thick upon him. He received the degree of Pl1.D. from the Uni- versity of Breslau, in 1861, his Alma Mater conferred on him tl1e degree of LL.D., in 18685 William and Mary gave him the same degree in 1869, and Harvard in 1876, while tl1at of J.U.D. was given him by St. And1'ews, Scot- land, in 1874, and Litt.D. by Columbia, in 1866. He was the first president of the American Philological Association in 1869, and in 1865 was elected to the National Academy of Sciences. Besides his membership in many other scien- tific bodies, both at home and abroad, he was a correspondent of the Berlin, Turin, Rome and St. Petersburg Academies, the institute of France, and a foreign knight of the Prussian order Pour le merite. He was a large con- tributor of material to the great Sanskrit dictionary published by the Russian government. Finally, and by no means least of the achievements of his life, Professor Whitney was superintending editor of the Century Dictionary, and therein has given to us all the rich fruits of his life work. lt is worth noting 26 that, with all his other work, he took time to prepare a volume of some zoo pages, giving full sketches of the members of his college class at Williams. Professor Whitney was president of the Williams Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa from 1877 to 1885 and a member of the Senate in the United Chapters of the same Fraternity. He married Elizabeth W. Baldwin, at New Haven, August 27, 1856, who survives him with one son and three daughters. Professor Whitney was one of the most lovely and attractive of men, fond of music and all the fine things in nature and art, a neighborly, genuine Chris- tian man. He was loyal to his Alma Mater and heartily interested in all affairs relating to his classmates. s . Professor Whitney died at New Haven, June 7, 1894, from neuralgia of the heart, with which he had been afflicted for several years. .N ' u 2 7 WWN W! SA f 'XX ' f'Q5Q Q X Al 2 k V .- .fuiifff ,4, ' gf I Q yjmwl lil! 'af 5 I fl' -+ V - r if f f f , vf9'fXQ3 .- -9Jff'm:yZ'iwe.9M if A 1 f ffff' f ' 1 , 2 - I f in, J QF-.,vMv!x.vx c, . w i A 7 :pkg -.Q sy,1 .' J' A NJ f, , 'I M' ,, f ff ' if FM 4' f . X ,yff f' , X XE f ,,ff , ,f X KL ,- fn-f f,y' X ff dxf, N , YILI '!f- f NN- 4' a REV. REV REV. REV. 989' 12 Q Q8 11 .-'. Ltiwlgi ro U lmxxjil williams Gollege WAS FOUNDED BY COL. EPHRAIM WILLIAMS, Who fwll in battle ut Lulcc George, SUPtt'IIII'It'I' 8, 1755. It wus CI12lI'ft:'I'GLI in 1793. C:OI'p0I'2ltC Name: THE PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE. IDIICBIDCIIT5. EBENEZER FITCH, D.D., 1793-1815. .ZEPHANIAH SWIFT MOORE, D.D., ISISQISZI. EDWARD DORR GRIFFIN, D.D., 182K-I836. MARK HOPKlNS,ID.D., LL.D., I836-1872. HON. PAUL ANSEL CHADBOURNE, D.D., LL.D., 187 FRANKLIN CARTER, P11.D., LL.D.,, 1881---. WHOLE NUMBER OF GRADUATES, 3,43o. 29 1881 Grustees. FRANKLIN CARTER, PH.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT. REV. ROBERT RUSSELL BOOTH, D.D., New York City. CHARLES AUGUSTUS DAVISON, M.A., New York City. HON. JAMES MADISON BARKER, LL.D., Pittsfield. REV. WILLIAM WISNER ADAMS, D.D., Fall River. HORACE ELISHA SCUDDER, B.A., Cambridge. FREDERICK FERRIS THOMPSON, M.A., New York City. REV. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL, D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y REV. HENRY HOPKINS, D.D., Kansas City, Mo. REV. WASHINGTON GLADDEN, D.D., LL.D., Columbus, O HON. JAMES WHITE, M.A., Williamstown. FRANCIS LYNDE STETSON, M.A., New York City. ALBERT CHARLES HOUGHTON, North Adams. JUSTIN KELLOGG, M.A., Troy, N. Y. HON. JUSTIN DEWEY, LL.D., Springfield. FREDERIC BEACH JENNINGS, M.A., New York City. JAMES RUDOLPH GARFIELD, B.A., Cleveland, O. HON. JAMES WHITE, M.A. TREASURER. REV. CHARLES HENRY BURR, B.A. SECRETARY. FINANCE COMMITTEE. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHARLES A. DAVISON. ROBERT R. BOOTH JAMES M. BARKER, WILLIAM W. ADAMS FREDERICK F. THOMPSON. CHARLES C. HALL FRANCIS L. STETSON. HORACE E. SCUDDER LIBRARY COUNCIL. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, ex qpivio. THE LIBRARIAN OF THE COLLEGE, ex qljirio. PROFESSOR JOHN H. HEWITT. PROFESSOR LEVERETT W. SPRING. PROFESSOR SAMUEL F. CLARKE. 30 jfaculty ano dlfficers. 'iv FRANKLIN CARTER, PH.D., LL.D. 'Pras1'dw1l, and Bm'clayjuru1a1'1l Professor' of Natural Tlwologjr. Was graduated from Williams College, class of i62. From 1865 to 1872 was Massachu- setts Professor of Latin at Williams. Professor of German at Yale University, 1872 to 1881. President of Williams College, 1881. Degrees are M.A.g Jefferson, 18643 Yale, 1874, Ph.D., 18775 LL.D., Union, 1881. His publications are lphigeniz1 fGoetheJ, 1877, and Mark Hopkins,'i 1892. Dr. Carter is a 'trustee of Andover Theological Seminary, Phillips Andover Academy, Clark Institute and President of the American Modern Language Association, and Member of the American Philological Society. REV. JOHN BASCOM, D.D., LL.D. ,4a'l1'11g' Orrm Saga' Proj2'ssor of P0fI'l1'l'dl EFOIIOIIUJ. Was graduated from Williams, class of ,49, and the Andover Theological Seminary in 1855. Became Professor of Rhetoric at Williams in 1855, and was meanwhile pastor of the church at North Pownal, Vt., until 1864. ln 1874 was called to the Presidency of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, and in 1887 came to Williams as Professor of Political Economy. His publications are: H Political Economy, l'Aesthetics, Philosophy of Rhetoric, Principles of Psychology, Science of Philosophy and Religion, Philosophy of English Literature, Philosophy of Religion, Comparative Psychology, Ethics, Natural Theology, Science of Mind, Words of Christ, Problems in Philosophy, Growth and Grades of intelligence, Sociology, and others. Dr. Bascom was an honorary member of -I1 ll K and member of the ll 0 ll Fraternity. In 1873 he received tl1e degree of LL.D. from Am- herst, and in 'I87S, that of D.D. from the University of lowa. REV. ARTHUR LATHAM PERRY, D.D., LL.D. Eim'r1'fns Professor qf Political Erouongv. Was graduated from Williams, class of '32, ll' ll If and delivered the metaphysical oration. Professor of Political Economy and History for 38 years in Williams College KI852- I890l- Received the degrees of LL.D. from Union, and D.D. from Doane College, Nebraska. His published works are: Political Economy 08651, 2ISf edition g introduction to Politi- cal Economy C1877i, Principles of Political Economy USQIDQ Originsin Williamstown C1894lg Williamstown and Williams College, and Jubilee Miscellanies Cin pressD. He was a member of the fl A fl' Fraternity. QI TRUMAN HENRY SAFFORD, PH.D. Field Menforfal Professor of ,4sIrououiy. Was graduated from Harvard College, class of '64, with ll' Il If rank, and commence- ment appointment. Pursued post graduate study in mathematics and astronomy at Cam- bridge and was 'director of tl1e college observatory till 1866. From 1866-1875 was Professor of Astronomy in the Coldj Chicago University, and employed in government surveys. Called to Williams in 1876. Professor Safford wrote Volume IV, and edited Volume V, of Harvard Observatory Annals, also two Catalogues of Stars for Engineers, Williams College Catalogue of Stars, Mathematical Teaching and its Modern Method, and other memoirs kllld scientific papers. Degrees are B.A., Harvard, '64, and Ph.D., Williams, '78, He was a member of the Z 'P Fraternity. CYRUS MORRIS DODD, M.A. Professor of Maflwmalics. Was graduated fl'0l'I1 Williams, class of '55, with 'lr ll K rank. The degrees of A.B. and A.M. were received from Williams. Was called to Jefferson College in l86I,3S Professor of Latin Language and Literature, to University of Indiana, as Professor of Mathematics and Latin, in 1866, and to Williams, in I87O, as Professor of Mathematics. Professor Dodd was a member of the A T Fraternity. JOHN HASKELL HEWITT, M.A. ' Galjield Professor of Auciflll l.auguagfs. Was graduated from Yale in the class of '59, Yale Theological Seminary, class of '63. The years 1863 to 1865 were spent in the study of pl1ilosophy and art at Yale. ln 1865 was called to Olivett College as Professor of the Latin Languageq in 1872 became tl1e President of the same college. Was called to Lake Forest University to Professorship of Greek and Latin in 1875, and in 1877 became President of the university. The years 1881 and 1882 were spent abroad, at Leipsic and in Italy. Professor Hewitt was called to Williams in 1882 as Garfield Professor of Ancient Languages. The year 1892-1893 was spent abroad. Was a member of the lb Ii K and Z 'l' Fraternities. , REV. EBEN BURT PARSONS, D.D. Reg1'sl1'ar, and Secrelafy of the Flzculfv. Was graduated from Williams College, class of '59, with tl1e matl1ematical oration. Chapter-member of fl, IS K and member of A li I-I Fraternity. Received degrees of M.A. from Williams and D.D. from Maryville. Has published National 'I' ll Ii Report and Catalogue of 'I' ll li of Williams. jackson Professor of Christian Tlwology, and Pastor of llvc College Clvurcb. 32 1rYr'f,,,a ,, '11 lj: ,. ,M 3 . REV. LEVERETT WILSON SPRING, D.D. M01'l'1'.Y Pl'0ft'.YS0l' of Rlu'lo1'1'r. Was graduated from Williams, class of '63,witI1 the philosophical o1'atio11 and 'I' ll li rank. Graduated from Hartford Theological Seminary in 1866, and was a graduate student in the Andover Se1ni11ary during 1866-1867. Was acting pastor from 1861 to 1881. FI'Ol11 1881 to 1886 was Professor of Rhetoric at Kansas University. Was called to Williams in 1886. The degrees of Nl.A., by Williams, a11d of D.D., by the University of Kansas, were conferred in 1866. His publications are: History of Kansas, and Mark Hopkins, Teac-her. ORLANDO NIARCELLUS FERNALD, M.A. l..1'wre11re Professor of llw Greek Ldllgllclgv and L1'fl'f'u7lIII'l?. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy and graduated in 1859, Instructor of Greek at Exeter from 1860 to 1861, and entered Harvard, Sophomore class, 1861, graduating 1864. From 1864-1865 was principal of the Exeter High School. Classical master in Springfield High School from 1865 to 1872. In 1872 was called to Lawrence Professorship of the Greek La11- guage at Williams. Received the degree of M.A. from Williams in I873. REV. CHARLES HENRY BURR, B.A. l.1'brm'l'm1, and lllXlI'IIl'f0l' 1'II B1'bl1'ml L1.ft'l'L7flll'3. Was graduated from Williams, class of '68, with fl' ll K rank. Studied theology at Princeton and at Edinburgh, 1868-1871. Pastor, 1874, and was called to Williams as Librarian and Instructor of Biblical Literature. RICHARD AUSTIN RICE. M.A. j. Lelaurl Miller P1'oji'xsor of A111z'1'1ra11 Hl'Sf0ll1', L1'lw'aI111'1', and Eloqm'm'n'. Was graduated from Yale, class of '68, and proceeded to study at Berlin. UDOII his return, became Professor at University of Vermont, and later was called to Williams as J. Leland Nliller Professor of History. Received the degree of A.B. from Yale, '68, and A.M. from Williams. Professor Rice was a member of A K 'li Fraternity. GEORGE MORITZ WAHL, L.H.D. Professor of Moclcm Languages. Was graduated from the College of Arnstadt, in 1870. Took the law courses in the Universities of Leipsic and Halle. Received the degrees of A.M. and L.H.D. from Rutger's College. He has published a revised edition of Otto's German Grammar, and is a contribu- tor to Harper's and Atlantic Magazines. Came to Williams in IS92, and was appointed Pro- fessor of Modern Languages in 1894. I ' sz I JOHN EDWARD RUSSELL, M.A. Mark Hopk1'u.v Professor of Iulellecfual and Moral Pb1'losopk1'. Was graduated from Williams, class of 772, with fl' I1 Ii rank. Took theological courses at Andover and Yale Seminaries. ln 1884 he became Instructor in Theology at Yale, and in 1885, Professor of New Testament Theology at Yale Divinity School. Was called to Williams, in 1889, as Mark Hopki11s Professor. - LUTHER DANA WOODBRIDGE, M.D. Professor of Auafougv and Pbyxiologgv. Was graduated fron1 Williams in 1872, with nrst philosophical oration. Graduating at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, he received appointments at the Roosevelt and Chambers Street Hospitals. After study in Vienna, and a year's practice inALondon, he be- came Assistant Surgeon at the Manhattan Island Hospital. From 1881-1884, he practicedin New York City, and came to Williams in that year as Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. Dr. Woodbridge is a member'of the American Academy ot Medicine, and the.State Medical As- sociation, of Massachusetts, and President of Northern Berkshire Medical Association. At present he is lecturer on Nervous System and its Diseases, in the Boston College of Phy- sicians. FREDERICK TUDOR FARNSWORTH, M.A. luslrnrlof' in Modern Languages. Was graduated from Tufts College, class of ,73. From 1874 to 1876 he was Master of the Medford H. S., and inthe next year of the New Bedford H. S. Tl1e year 1877-1878 was spent in Europe. On l1is return he became Principal of the Walpole, Mass., H. Sf, and in 1879 Assis- tant Master in Somerville. From I88O to 1888 l1e served as Principal of the Bristol Academy, becoming Master in the Roxbury Latin Scl1ool in 1891. He received a call to Bowdoin College as Instructor in German, and tl1e next year a call to Williams as instructor in the Modern Languages. He received the degree of M.A., in '76, from Tuft's College. LEVERETT MEARS, PH.D. Professor of Cbemistvyf. Was graduated from Phillips Andover Academy in 1870, and from Amherst4College, in 1874. After two years of post graduate study at the University of Giittingen, he received the degree of Ph.D., and later of A.M., from Williams. ln 1877, was appointed Instructor in Chemistry at Amherst, and in 1881 was called to Willian1s as Professor of Cl1emistry. Pub- lications are: Lecture Notes in Chemistry. Dr. Mears was a member of the A AAI' Fraternity. Massarvbusells 'Prqfessor of the Latm Language and L1'l21'dlIH'r!. 34 FRANCIS GREENLEAF ALLINSON, PH.D. Assistant 'Professor of Aucfvut Languages. Was graduatedfrom Harvard, in the class of '77, with post graduate study at Haverford and Johns Hopkins. Received the degrees of B.A. from both Haverford and Harvard, M.A. from Haverford, Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins. Before coming to Williams in 1892, taught at Haverford and Baltimore. Dr. Allinson has published Greek Prose Composition. SAMUEL FESSENDEN CLARKE, PH.D. 'Professor of Natural Historgr. Was graduated from the Sheffield lScientific School, of Yale University, class of '78. Post graduate study and degree of Ph.D. taken at Johns Hopkins in 1879. Was, in 1880, assistant at Johns Hopkins. Became, in 1881, Professor at Smith College, and later in the same year was called to Williams as Professor of Natural History. Received the degree of A.Nl. from Williams, in 1891. For the year 1894-1895, Professor Clarke is granted leave of absence. FRANK P. GOODRICH, PH.D. Trofessor of the German Language and History. Was graduated from Yale in 1880, with fl' li K rank, taking the Scott Prize. After a post graduate course at Yale, he spent two years in study in Germany. From 1884 to 1887 he was principal of the High School, in North Adams, Mass., then called to the German depart- ment of Yale, where he remained till 1891. After two years study and travel in Europe, taking the degree Ph.D. at the University of Halle, l1e was called to a German professorship at Yale, and last May received a call to Williams. Dr. Goodrich has published an edition of Doctor Luther, by Freytag, and made frequent contributions to magazines. HENRY MORTON, M.A. Assistant 'Professor of the Romaurc Lauguagcs. Was graduated from Wabash College, class of '82, and continued his study in Ger- many, and for several years hastraveled extensively in Europe. Was a member of the 4' l' A Fraternity. HENRY LEFAVOUR, PH.D. Thomas T. Read 'Professor of 'PllJ'SI't7S. Was graduated from Williams College, in class of '83, with fl' ll If rank. Became ln- structor at Williston Seminary, and in 1884 came to Williams as Instructor in Mathematics and French. Received the degeee of Ph.D. from Williams, in 1886, and appointment to professor- Ship in 1333- The years 1888 to 1890 were spent at University of Berlin. Professor Lefavour has written numerous monographs and papers for scientific works. 35 1 JAMES INGRAHAM PECK, PH.D. Axxisfant 'Professor of Biology. Was graduated from Williams in 1887, with fl' ll li rank. Post graduate course atWilliams in 1887 and 1888. Was matriculated for Johns Hopkins University in 1889, and the same year served on the U. S. Fish Commission, and in the laboratory of the Boston Water Works. ln 1892 he became Assistant in Biology at Williams, receiving the degree of Ph.D. in 1893, and appointment as Assistant Professor in 1894. Dr. Peck has published a Report on the Petero- pods and Heteropods, collected by the Steamer Albatross on a voyage from New York to San Francisco 11887-18887, also Variation of the Spinal Nerves in the Caudal Region of the Domestic Pigeon fI889D, and Anatomy and Histology of Cymbuliopsis Calceola 08903. HENRY DANIEL WILD. M.A. Assfslalll fP1'Qf0SSOI' of l.al1'u laznglmgu. Was graduated from Williams, class of '88, with fl' I9 K rank. Became Professor of the Latin Language in Olivet College, Michigan, and was called to Williams, in the same capacity, in 1891. ln 1893, went abroad, and is at present at the University of Leipsic. Was a member of A T Fraternity. T. NELSON DALE CGEOLOGIST U.S. G. SJ Instruclol' 1711 Geologgv. Was for two years. 1876-1878, Professor of Geology, Zoology a11d Botany at Drury Col- lege, Mo. From 1878 to 1885, Professor of Geology in Tossor College, and the years 1885- 1890 were spent as Field-Assistant of the U. S. Geological Survey, and in 1892 received the appointment as Geologist to the same survey. Professor Dale isacorresponding member of the Austrian Geological Survey. He was called to Williams in 1892. ' WARNER FITE, PH.D. luslrurlor in Hebrew and 7'l11'losoplj11. Was graduated from Haverford College, class of '89. Post graduate studyat1Philadelphia Divinity School and University of Pennsylvania, 1889-1891, Berlin, 1892, and Munich, 1893. Became, in 1893, instructor in the Blight's School, Philadelphia, and was called to Williams in 1894. FRANK JEWETT MATHER, PH.D. lnslructor in Englisb. Was graduated from Williams in 1889, and from Johns Hopkins in 1892. After a year's study at Berlin, was called to Williams, in 1893, as instructor in English. 56, x HANFORD WISNER EDSON, B.A. !llSlI'llGl0l' in' Ef0l'IIl1'0l1. Was graduated from Williams, class of ,9O, with fl' li K rank. Taught at Roberts Col- lege, Constantinople, and returned to Williams, in ISQ3, as Instructor i11 Elocution. Mr. Edson was a member of the A T Fraternity. , 1 ARTHUR BURDETT INGALLS, M.A. Axslxlaul 1'll Clvc'1111'slvJ1. Was graduated from Amherst, class of 790, and for two years pursued post graduate study at the same college, receiving the degree of M.A., in 1893. From I892 to 1894, was Assis- tant in Chemistry at Amherst, and in 1894, came to WilIia111s. Mr. Ingalls was a member of the A K IG Fraternity. CLARENCE MCCHEYNE GORDON, M.A. luxlruclor in Maibemalins and tPl21'Sl'6S. Was graduated from Princeton, in 1891. After two years of post graduate study at Princeton, he came to Williams as Assista11t in the Deparment of Physics. ln 1894 was ap- pointed as Instructor of Mathematics. The degree of M.A. was conferred by Princeton. NATHAN RUSSELL HARRINGTON, B.A. Assistant in Biology. Was graduated from Williams, in the class of '93, continuing l1is post graduate study at Columbia. He was appointed the present year Assistant in Biology. Mr. Harrington was a member of fl' A 0 Fraternity. CHARLES FREDERICK SEELEY. Director of the Qifmnasizmz. Was called to Williams in 1893, fro111 Lehigh University, wl1ere he l1eld the position of Physical Director. WILLIS ISBISTER MILHAM, B.A. , Fellow fu 7,QjlS1'6S. Was graduated from Williams, class of ,941 with salutatorian rank, and received the Fellowship in Physics, last commencement. 37 X J . n .wp ,., .sm..-.- -. . U Q - Q. . ' 'ww -uw--- - ww.. qzhvg, ' .51 , , Q 'v qA','l-ids Ellumni Elssociations. W Gbe Societg of the Ellumni. PRESIDENT. HON. JACOB F. MILLER, M.A., . 'I VICE-PRESIDENT. REV. HENRY M. BOOTH, D.D., l.L.D., . REV. EBE-N B. PARSONS, D.D., . SECRETARY. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. GEN. ALONZO ALDEN, M.A., . REV. EBEN B. PARSONS, D.D., . HON. JAMES M. BARKER, LL.D., REV. EBEN HALLEY, D.D., . LOUIS V. DAVISON, M.A., g 1 If Zllulnnl 'lIli5iI0l.'S. UNTIL COMMENCEMENT, 1895. PROF. GEO. B. NEWCOMB, PH.D., PRIN. JAMES C. GREENOUGH, M.A., . UNTIL COMMENCEM ENT, I896. REV. SAMUEL W. DIKE, LL.D., PRIN. DANIEL C. FARR, PH.D., ' UNTIL COMMENCEM ENT, 1897. PRIN. LEMUEL C. MYGATT, M.A., REV. ALFRED T. PERRY, M.A., 59 Class of '59. Class of '64. Class of '59. Class of '59, Class of ,59. Class of '6o. Class of '64 Class of ,74. Class of '56 Class of '6o Class of '63 Class of '72 Class of '70 Class of '80 WILLIAM B. PUTNEY, HON. JACOB F. MILLER. EUGENE M. JEROME, WALTER B. SAFFORD, . VANDERPOEL ADRIANCE, . DR. FREDERICK A. BURRALL, FREDERICK G. SMEDLEY. . EDWARD L. SWIFT, P.C., JOHN TATLOCK, JR., BAINBRIDGE COLBY, . RUEUS R. GRAVES, 1Fl6W Dork GIIIQ. PRESIDENT. VICE - PRESIDENTS. SECRETARY. TREASURER. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. +5 'um.85bIl'lQt0l1. PRESIDENT. HON. STEPHEN J. FIELD, LL.D., . . FRANCIS E. LEUPP, VICE-PRESIDENT. SECRETARY AND TREASURER. ERNEST W. YOUNG, . FRANCIS E. LEUPP, JOHN G. AMES, . JAMES B. T. TUPPER, . ARCHIBALD HOPKINS, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 40 Class of '63 Class of '59, Class of '67 Class of '85 Class of '90 Class of '50 Class of '64 Class of '72 Class of '82 Class of 'go Class of '91 Class of '37. Class of '7o Class of '87. Class of ,7O. Class of '58 Class of '61 Class of '6z. . IIDIIIIICSIDOIIS mlb Sf. IDHIII. PRESIDENT. REV. EDWARD P. INGERSOLI., D.D.. . . VICE-PRESIDENT. CHARLES H. WHEELER. - . . . . SECRETARY AND TREASURER. JOHN T. BAXTER, ' .... I . . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. HOWE PAICE, ..... . FREDERIC N. VAN DUZEE. HORACE E. BIGELOW, . 6+ GCIIIFHI mlb UHCBICFU 1Flew Jgork. PRESIDENT. REV. HENRY AUSTICE. D.D.. . . . V VICE-PRESIDENT. MANLY C. GREEN. P.C., .... SECRETARY AND TREASURER. LORAN L. LEWIS, JR.. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ELBERT B. MANN, P.C., . . . . . GEORGE T. CLARK. CHARLES W. WOOD. . ELBRIDCE L. ADAMS. NATHANIEI. GORHAM. . . 64 Ibbllabelpbifl. PRESIDENT. REV. STEPHEN W. DANA. D.D., . . . VICE-PRESIDENT. EDWARD L. PERKINS, . . . I . . SECRETARY AND TREASURER. GEORGE H. SELLECK, .... I . . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. DR. JOHN B. CHAPIN. . DR. WILLIAM GOODELL, . . -. . DR. JAMES F. STONE, ANCENE DELANO. . 4l Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of 'ss- '66 !87 778 D87 '88 '62 770 387 x78 ,77 784 D87 FOO '6I Q63 '88 750 ISI '6I. '66 G. STANLEY HALL, l-L.D., REV. RICHMOND FISKE, D.D., BENTLEY W. WARREN, HENRY F. GROUT, FRANK FOXCROFT, . HERBERT S. UNDERWOOD, JOSIAH M. LASELL, . JOHN J. THOMAS, M.D., JBOSIOII. PRESIDENT. VICE- PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. TREASURER. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. .ef S He. .ef N FS ,igl I . I Z' ,S 1,7 IL 42 Class of I67 Class of '59 Class of '85 Class of '89 Class of ,7I Class of '83 Class of '86 Class of '86 IIAVMI4 P11170 Glass of '95. -35 COLORS-Lavender and Pale Gold. YELL-Rah, Rah, WiflI'0l1lS, Ano, Rah, Penta-Kai-Enenekonm. ELNATHAN SWEET, JR., . FREDERICK WILLIAM NIENINIOTT, MARTIN WHITTEN BERRY, STEPHEN BRADFORD DAVOL, JOHN HERBERT PECK, , f 9? WITICCEB. 43 President. U1'ce-President Secretary. Treasurer. Hislorifm. , 1912 ,f il l fgjl , Senior Ebitotial. qwwv z E L, , w i xp Q .A ji -x .51 , -es 1 Ns 33 txt ' 'fs-S Cm X Q J H., f -,: c-L'- X' 1 ' . 1 , N K . ,x My IS the last act. 'lhe actor lingers. Atter all, what ot his 1 M iz, Fi' 1? . . . . ri.-w wf -r success? It would wlease him to know ust a little of the - 'lf QM 'U Ps l - 1 'ti' 5 . , . . . . V t' -in lv feelings of those before him. Piercmgly, anxiously, gravely, , , r 4 he scans their faces-and passes otf. Q A .27 Thus stands the Senior class of Williams College-you, men of '95! You chose for yourselves the part, you have portrayed it to your liking. You desire, now at the consummation of your course-yes, you expect- applause, praise, commendation. Well, you have certainly acted confidently, embarrassment has never troubled you. Even as Freshmen you boldly chose to play a Senior part, and tried to, and have tried ever since with the same in- variable success., '92 was prejudiced, of course, but she unanimously voted you the highest award for precocity. Neither has criticism ever once injured your high ideal, you have clung to it tenaciously, it has been a little inconvenient at times to have other parts ignored--a lack of continuity, too, perhaps, and your innovations have been a trifle startling, as if Jack Falstait should appear in Macbeth, but your snngfroid has never betrayed you, not even into consideration of your associates. Per- haps, too, you have not always held to the true arrangement of the part-too eager in this, a bit too assuming in that, wishing to be considered in every play-a very good thing in foot-ball, but confusing to a degree on the stage of college life. College life is a play--a beautiful thing when fitly rendered, but it has little Lise for those who would excel in the variety show, there, each is a star unto himself, here, we lose our brilliancy ini the lumination of the whole. A prime requisite is, know your place. Take the part assigned you, play it accurately and well to the end. Perhaps you mistook the character of the 45 xi deufened your plziyg maybe you chose your own part too quicklyg possibly zez ears to kindly udviceg but somehow, We read in your faces, as you retire, dis- S2l'ElSfilCtlOl1. Go out into the World. You may succeed better there. lt 's more realisticg it 's roughly kind. It won't let you do as you have done here. lt nips the little impulsive encrouchments in the bud. lt will insist on your being true to your part, and to others' parts. Try hard. You won't get discouraged. Good-bye ! l'-- , , .lf K 1.5-' .l lf h I ' 5. -J GI ' I, x 1:-Q Q. ',..:g5i li . , . lliifs hiss- - ,N i ix Q VE?-1 -arggsg ie.iQ 'Q4 ,, L Vs M512 suse'-'ss r-iffy, i 5 ?' 5 f'3'fi X1 it if, Q. f'-lf ' , 3? gif' 9, f' fi .--:ns 'e x 4' 5,43 . -7'1--L' . ,ini 'D GY , .J 3 ' X . l Y is 'S A -1 46 Senior Glass. FREDERICK CARHART ADAMS, GEORGE MARSHALL ALDEN, LEWIS RAYNOR ALDRICH, JEROME RIPLEY ALLEN, WINERED HOWARD BABBITT, HENRY JOSEPH BARON, BENJAMIN THOMAS BARTLETT, FELTON BENT, MARTIN WHITTEN BERRY, WALTER ANDREW BRATTON, JAMES JAY BROWN, CHARLES MILTON BURDICK, JOHN POTTER CONGDON, JAMES RAY CRAIOHEAD, GEORGE 'GRISWOLD DAVIDSON, JR., STEPHEN BRADFORD DAVOL, LOUIS DE FOREST DOWNER, I FRED ELLIOTT DRAPER, JR., CHARLES HARROD DURFEE, JOSEPH ORIEL EATON, WILLIAM SEWARD ELDER, CLEMENT GOLDSMITH ELMER, CHARLES WILMER FITCH, WELLS HUBERT FITCH, HARRY ERNEST FOSTER, WILLIAM BRADLEY FREAR, ROBERT TORRINGTON FURMAN, CHARLES DWIGHT GATES, FREDERICK DAY GOODWIN, WILLIAM HARDY GORMAN, BENJAMIN CALLENDER HEALD, J R-, CQ: Nfxlfrk. Trzyf, N. Y., PrI'nre'v1'lle, Ill., Greeqfield, WI'st Bratllvlzoro u!1'HI'dIllSf0ll'll, Nottinglvam, N. H., Pbl'ladvlpl1I'a, Pa., Portlanrl, Me., Stangforrl, Vt., Omalva, Neb., l.ow'v1'lle, N. Y., W1'0llI1'lIg, N. Y.. Saratoga Springzv, Albarw, N. Y.,- Fall Riwr, New York City, Lansmglmrgb, N. Gwzesro. N. Y., Clylfhllldfl., O., Auburn, N. Y., Peconir N. Y., Mooem, N. Y., B1'00kUUl, N. Y., Kvwld, N. H., Trqv, N. Y., Topeka, Kan., Pearbam, Vt., Sbaron Hill, Pa., C0lItl1lbIt5, O., Portland, Oregon, 23 E. C Ii A Lodge 5 K. H A A 'I' House Vt., I3 K, H Mr. Baron'S 7 K. H A A 'I' House 9 K. H Chapel A A 'I' House. 9 E. C 8 K. H N. Y. 0 A X House Z AI' House X 'I' Lodge li A Lodge Y., A If Lodge 3 S. C A W Lodge 3 K. H IQ E. C 7 K. H zo E. C. 23 E. C. Z TI' House. A K N House. ' 5 K. H. - 3 K. H 16 M. H. E 4' Place. NIACLAY HOYNE, GEORGE WILLIAM HUNTER, JR.. ARIEL HARRIS IDE, ROBERT HUTCHINS JEFFREY, HAROLD ABBOTT JOHNSON. ADAM LEROY JONES, GEORGE BANCROFT KILBOURNE, FREDERICK PORTER KIMBALL, BENJAMIN WELD KNOWER, GEORGE ARTHUR LUNDY. WALTER HORTON MAIN, ALLAN MARSH, RUEUS GRAVES MATHER, FREDERICK WILLIAM MEMMOTT, CRAIG CARLTON MILLER, EDWARD CLARENCE MILLER, WILLARD PIERREPONT NIILLSPAUGH, FRED HOWARD MOFEIT, GUY HATFIELD MORGAN, LEWIS ARTHUR MORROW, HARRISON ALBEON MORSE, HAROLD PHELPS MOSELEY, JAMES OGILVIE, FRANK SILLIMAN PARMENTER, STUART FORBES PATTERSON. JOHN HERBERT PECK, I GEORGE FITCH PERKINS, JR., WILLIAM GEORGE RAMSAY, FRANCIS WILLIAM RAWLE, EDWARD ROWLAND RICHARDS, HENRY DRINKER RILEY, WILLIAM CHANDLER ROUDENBU ARTHUR BELDING RUDD, JOHN STEWART RUSSELL, JOHN ALBERTSON SAMPSON, HENRY GANSEVOORT SANFORD, WILLIAM MERRIAM SAWYER, WILLIAM SENGER, CHARLES MILLS SLOCUM, MONROE WEED SMITH, HERMON ARNOLD STRONG, SH, Clvimgo, Ill., Norwalk, Conn., Trqr. N. Y., Columbus, O.. Brookfield, I Hoopsfou, Ill., Columbus, O., Lakewood, N. j.. Wes! Trqv, N. Y., Trcyf, N. Y., Trop, N. Y., Omalm, Neb., Brooklwu, N. Y.. NezI'm'le. N. j., M7Ifft'l .Y C0l'IIl.'I'S, N. Skmlealelav, N. Y., RIIFZIIIIOIIFI, N. Y., Pl'l'lll76 UI'Ht', Ill., PollglIkuI1Js1'u, N. Y., Pl'l.IIl'L'UI'HI.', Ill., Manyifld, WesUiI'lrl, lwzwrwlrc, Tnyl, N. Y.. Cooperstown, N. Y., Pithyield, jvrsy C1'L11, N. j., New York Cibf, Bmw Mawr, Pa., Y., W :sl W1'llsled. Conn., Pb1'lan'z'lpl11'.1, Pa. , Gwelyield, Po1rglrkeIgbsI'I', N. Y., Trqv, N. Y.. TVQII, N. Y., Po11gZIleneps1'e, N. Y.. Naxbna, N. H., Port .ft3I iJ1'S, N. Y., Porfjw'v1's, N. Y., W.1I'.TI1'w, N. Y., W1'IIslI'd, Conn.. A T House A X House A 'I' Lodge X I Lodge. I 'I' Place. I W. C 25 'I' Place A 'I' Annex. 9 E. C. 2 W. C. I2 E. C. A II House A 'I' Annex 8 K. H X 'I' Lodge. zo E. C. I-I A X House. II K. H. Z AI' House. II K. H 4 W. C. A T Lodge I3 K. H A 'I' House A 'I' House A X House E 'I' Place. IO S. C A 'I' House I2 E. C. A 'I' House I K. H A 'I' House I M. H. A X House II A Lodge E 'I' Place Il W. C I K. H IO K. H IQ E. C ELNATHAN SWEET, JR., Albmgr, N. Y.. N. Y.. EWING TAYLOR, Pougbkevpde, JAMES TAYLOR, JR., Soulbbvirlgc, JOHN DANIEL WILD, Mafrrlwxlw, VI., SENIORS, 76. J' HARRY BALDWIN LEONARD, Cb1'cago,Ill., is WARREN MORSE, Hfl,H1'L1llISf01l7lIv if FREDERICK DE PEYSTER TOWNSHEND, Melrose, ff PARTIAL COURSE, 3. r-P 49 A A 'I' House E ll' Place I2 K. H IO K. H E ll' Place White Oaks Ii A Lodge Sometime Ilbembers. Frederick Bowden Ayer f'96D, Thomas Edward Besolow, Lawrence Foster Bower, Frederick William Brewster, Fred Preston Brown, Jr., James Monroe Brown, Ben Emery Burns, Sylvester Chittenden Deming V965 William Doherty, Henry Courtney Evans, Charles Evelyn Fargo, William Fred French, Horatio Henry Hayner, Stanley Edward Hobbs, Frank Rawlings Knight, Ralph Saxton Lansing, Arthur Henry Longfellow, Francis Michael McMurray, William Young Marsh, Joseph Otto Mead, Clarence Messer Merriam, Henry Marks Nicholls, George Mortimer Norton, Charles Adams Parlin, Edwin Sereno Pomeroy, Clifton Chute Putney, Stanley Mathews Ramsey, Albert Franklin Sawyer, Arthur Trescott Southard, Edward Charles Sullivan, Charles Brooks Thomas, Joseph Elmer Tucker, Edward Everett Vance, Robert Henry Waite, Harry Barnes Ward, Richard Percy Ward, Morris Mortimer Whitaker, James S. Wilson, Luther Blanchard Woodward, John I. Zoller, Shrewsbury. Bendoo, Guinea. Allegheny, Pa. lola, Kansas. North Adams. Mansheld, O. Wilton, N. H. Arlington, Vt. Paterson, N. J. Youngstown, O. Chicago, lll. Haverhill. Troy, N. Y. Monson. New York, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Somerville. West Fitchburg. Jersey City, N. J Brooklyn, N. Y. Topeka, Kans. Lockport, N. Y. Waterville, N. Y Norwich, Conn. Troy, Pa. Leominster. Cincinnati, O. New York City. Brooklyn, N. Y. North Adams. Topeka, Kans. Bradford. Lake Forest, lll. Adams, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Norwalk, O. South Framingham Little Falls, N. Y .5- 11 ram. f'm'1,, Glass of '96, M COLORS-Blue and Orange. YELL-Boomalaea, Boomalaca, Rab, Rah, Rub, Hex-Kai-Enenekonta. JAMES WELLS REED, . SUMNER ALLEN CHAPMAN, FREDERICK ALONZO ALDEN, CLARENCE JOHN RUSSELL, JOHN DAVOL CHAPMAN, HORACE GREELEY BROWN, HENRY STUART PATTERSON, 94 9fHC6l'5. Sl President. Vice -President Secrelary. Treasurer. Poet. Historian. Cboragus. 5 . W . fwcrs' I1 , jf, l A I fr- ' 'ti' f a- 74 ' rl' 4 dflffm YA' 'lf sg. - . J ,-, I - Q51 52 ' ,w.jL'A ull -Af-ff-1,.,ew5' 1 1, 'F-ff 'f'i:r55! '-49 .LcQ.Lg. 'fi rf ' n- KW -. ,L gi 4 f'3rl'5ff 42-- ,x4f'?TM - vjf3Z,zEffx W1 'U-fZ'a f'5 '- J- 'al , H-1, :'.f1'.,5tlig? fam 'Q ' f 41-N, i x JU NIOR CLASS. Humor Eoitorial. xiifvh! .ir if A ,S ' ly' , i ll .Q ,iZq,,f '45 .Tl g g .1 e I Milky Q . . . . tp, , - -. pgsfsgghi- OMI: one has said that college is a world within a world. -N ?o 6 il .. . . . .. 'Mi 505- TNS . lo a marked extent, this is true of Williams. As ever . -in L3 .edfi 5 xg y ii , V- 1- s - . . . . 2 'fi change in the outside world leaves its ineffaceable mark ' nga. 79 upon the individual concerned, so in college life the changes, lsfslf' f , . . . T ' is '- f. 53 great or small make their im wression on the student. The X . . ig. '+ff'f 'C'i'-1: JP w ' , D'- 4 4 ' . - . ' i- ' ggi , Q Junior has taken the greatest stew of his college course- ..Q Nth ,w g ' P' S., , , - -Y . J' , w dgfiisl that from under to upper classman. No longer restrained by 1 ' x- W ig I- - 1 l',k ff' '-1 the fear that the waters are too dangerous and that without Nl A . assistance the stream can not be crossed, he takes his first inde- pendent strokes and feels himself secure. Immediately he assumes that earnest- ness so indicative of his class. He begins to lead, not to follow, to speak from experience, not from hearsay, with authority, not with imbecility. The present Juniors would, as a class, present themselves before the readers of their GUL. Let not this exhibition of ourselves be suggestive of egoism. This is disclaimed. One there is here who is not of this flock. His is the .form at the window. We would not claim him ifnwe might. He is an Amherst man, voluntarily photographed with a group of Williams men. Truly the millenium has come when the wolf shall lie down with the lambs. Ninety-six has thus far gone through its course with a class unanimity and spirit rarely surpassed. She has had to struggle against the fates. Circum- stances have combined against her. She has had the misfortune to be the subject of new systems, experiments by the professors, and often the helpless toy of the kid faculty, but still she lives. Nlany of her number have fallen by the wayside, but their loss has served to develope those who remained. Class games have been her Jonahsg but all her mishaps are due, not to her lack of en- 53 deavor, but to causes entirely beyond the control of those who would have willed them otherwise. Disputes have arisen, but the eagerness to heal the wounds has evinced the good will of all. The class has been charged with presumption, but its members only did what should have been done by those before them. They were supposed to look up and admire, but they were com- pelled to look and wonder. To the efforts and honor system of '96 is due the final emerging of the college from the old darkness of mutual distrust between faculty and students. The two elements are being welded together to the common advantage both of themselves and their Alma Nlater. Looking back over our course, there is no desire to begin anewg looking ahead, there is no eagerness for haste. Behind us lies the half-timid, half- assertive life of an under classmang before us, the time when we shall no longer be students at old Williams. We would not call to Time to go back in its flight, merely to tarry. We are loath to be forced to remember when we were Juniors. :A ., U -w U .-Qggff.-ji., 4-5 '-- ' ' 'K f- f-L 'Him X I ' - ,Q ,, 4' - , 'T 'f..l: ' ., 1, 1. ' - r MLW i - A, r :V fre. , ' .., ,Q J, V ---.. cg , ' N151 .s A JY' .. 'V ,. Xxx 31' . ' qk rx ls- Q VI' ,I vf Y E' ? 4 A il ' - . -: A i ,.-...- . , 1 I , 1 i 54 3unior Glass. FREDERICK ALONZO ALDEN, FREDERICK BOWDEN AYER, ARTHUR WARD BAILEY, FRANCIS EDGAR BATES, EDWARD WILLARD BLODGETT. JOHN WILLIAM BOCKES, HORACE GREELEY BROWN. GEORGE KENDRICK BUCK, ROBERT ALLYN BUDINGTON. CHARLES EDWARD BUELL. CHARLES FRANCIS CANEDY. OGDEN CHAPIN, JOHN DAVOL CHAPMAN, SUMNER ALLEN CHAPMAN, ERNEST HAROLD CLUETT, WALTER WARD COOPER, THOMAS BIGELOW COWEN, PHILIP H. DATER, GEORGE EDWARD DEELY, SYLVESTER CHITTENDEN DEMING, CLARENCE WELLS DUNHAM, EDWARD CALVIN DURPEE, FREDERIC CROOK EASTMAN, AUGUSTUS CIRAVES ELY, ISLAY VAN HORN GILL, THEODORE GILMAN, JR., LEONARD TITUS HAIGHT, WILLIAM WINN HARTWELL, CHARLES AVERY HICKEY, CARROLL OLMSTED HOLMES, GEORGE WALTER HUMPHREY, CQ.: T mv, N. Y., Sb1'ewsbmy, Qlmlqv, Wesyicld, l.aoIIIIfnxleI', Skaneateles, N. Y., Plafzgield. Colm.. Mancbesler, N. H., I.qI1fden, l.1'lzflyia'ld, COIINJ, Sl7L'IIbIIl'IIf Falls, Sprhlgjiflrl, Bl'00klI'll, N. Y., Hanson, Trqaf, N. Y., 1.fII1f Fam, N. Y., New York Cilr. Eagle Mills, N. Y., Lev, Arlfngluu, UL, Trov, N. Y.. Genesvo, N. Y., Brooklwl, N. Y., Crmgford, N.j., G1'L'4?ll'LUI'!3l7, N. Y., YoI1ker.v, N. Y., Skaneatelav, N. Y., WoIa1I1'II, f4llbIH'Il, N. Y., 14llbIll'lI, N. Y., Denver, Colorado, Z III A A K A A A A K I' A X A 2 K. H. II W. C. I2 S. C. II S. C. AI' House. 3 W. C. 4 K. H. II E. C. IO S. C. 8 W. C. 0 House. 8'E. C. 19 House 9 S. C NI' Annex 22 M. H 'I' House 7 E. C 24 E. C 22 M. H 2 K. H 3 S. C 7 W. C II' Annex 5 E. C A Lodge 3 W. C 8 E. C 0 House NI' House 'I' Annex JAMES HERBERT IRISH. BERNARD KELLY, WILLIAM KIRK, JR., HENRY SEYMOUR KNIGHT. EDWARD MORGAN LEWIS, WILLIAM ANDREW LOCKWOOD, CHARLES FRANCIS LYON, JAMES ARTHUR LYTLE, THOMAS CORWIN MCDOWELL, FRED HULSE MAPES, BERTHIER WHITFORD MATHER, JOHN ARTHUR MILLER, PAUL CALDWELL MITCHELL. CLARENCE ELIUD PARKER, NATHANIEL WILLIS PARKER, HENRY STUART PATTERSON EDMONDS PUTNEY, JAMES WELLS REED, SANFORD ROBINSON, ROBERT WELLS ROOT, CLARENCE JOHN' RUSSELL, JOHN WILTHAUPER RUSSELL, WILLARD DEAN SHANNAHAN, THEODORE HINMAN SIMMONS, DWIGHT GORDON SMITH, WILLIAM AARON SPANGLER, HARRY GRIFFEN STEPHENS, CHARLES EDWARD STREET, DUDLEY WOODBRIDGE STRICKLAN WILLIAM RICHARDSON THURSTON, WILLIAM GROAT VAN LOON, KARL EPHRAIM WESTON, HENRY BRAINARD WHITE, WILLIAM WILLIAMSON, DAVID MOORAD YERETSIAN. D, SkI.wc.1lelvs, N. Y., Nvrlb 14!'l4IlIS, llfwlmar, N. Y., l.aux1'1Igb1n'glI, N . Ulim, N. Y., Wcslfivlrl, Auburn, N. Y., l..1'u'rwln', Medma, O., Middlulowu, N. Y., Gdl'l'dlfS'Ul'HB, N. Y. Porlslliolllb, VI1., Mansfield, O., Soullv Gramv'lle, N. Soulb Gl't1II'UI'HL', N. New York Cfly, New York C1'l1f, Rfcbnzoud Mills, N. Norllv Adams, Harlforrl, Colm., Pfllsjield, M210 York Cily, -v Y., Y., Y., Green Island, N. Y., Clewlanrl, O., Wa.Tb1'll,qlof1, IJ. C., liwrver, Colorado, lilidgelvanlplon, N . Lee, B7'00kfl'Ill!, New York C1'l1', Albmyf, N. Y.. Wllllfbdlldfll, Marrvllus, N. Y., MdlIfl76.9fBl', N. H., Y., Mooslv, Turkzfl' in Axlu, JUNIORS, 66. 'I' A 0 House 24 E. C. ll E. C. Mr. WlIeeIer's 9 K. H. K A House. 22 W. C. 7 W. C. A K E House. I3 W. C. A T House 8 S. C I0 M. H. 3 E. C 3 E. C. A A 'If House 0 A X House 4 K. H A K I+! House A A fb House 5 W. C. A 'I' A Lodge I3 W. C. K A House. A T House A 4' Annex. I W. C I E. C A 'Y House Mrs. SutherlzInd'S Z Al' House 'I' A 0 House 'I' A 0 House 5 W. C II S. C Sometime fllbembers. Chester Averill, George Nelson Barrere, Avery Douglas Billings, Edward Dimon Bird Q'97l, Samuel Phillip'Blagden, Jr., Harry Bullard Boynton, Allen Eugene Brigham, Sydney Heatherington Campbell, Edward Clifford Chisholm, Henry Tefft Clarke, Jr., Moses Taggart Day, Henry Jackson Dean, John Winthrop Dow, Willis Estey Dunning, William Charles Waters Durand Albert Groves Ellinwood, X Charles Edward Hayward, James Bernard Holbrook, Lincoln Kilbourne C'97j, Edward Grant Lane, Baldwin lVlcComb, Clinton Sawyier Nlain, James Revel Nave, George Francis Pedrick, Carroll Augustus Perkins, Arthur Willfred Peters, Henry Preston Richardson, Henry Cottrell Rowland, Alfred Theodore Schaufrler, Nelson Buckley Sherrill, Everett Henry Thayer 0975, Howard Stephen Thayer, Charles Brooks Thomas, Sanford Vail, John Edward Welch, Lawrence Swan Woodhull, ! Stockbridge. Columbus, O. Rutland, Vt. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. West Townsend. North Adams. Cohoes, N. Y. Savannah, Ga. Omaha, Neb. Batavia, N. Y. Lake Mahopac, N Claremont, N. H. Chicago, lll. New York City. East Pembroke, N Malden. Chicago, lll. Columbus, O. Lansingburgh, N. Columbus, O. Columbus, O. Kansas City. Mo. Lawrence. Wendell. Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Kansas City, Mo. Jersey City, N. J. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. Topeka, Kan. Stamford, Conn. Rutland, Vt. Brooklyn, N. Y. SANFORD VAIL. BORN AT WATERFORD, N. Y., FEBRUARY I6TH, 1873. DIED AT STAMFORD, CONN., AUGUST 3IST, 1893. BELOVED SON OF REV. DR. R. P. H. CCLASS OF '64J AND MARY S. VAIL 58 SANFORD VAIL giitllii 'ww J im ' L VL -.' IU 1 WHL 10N hi. .arf T, -'war ' 'frm' 4 r 'N 1 1 1 5, ' 1 . M, ,L , wi. H , ,Wi 'f' W ' ' A., , 'v ya 'AD 4.1-f.'4f4 4 ,f-1' YN' -if M VJ' if' vdiwzdxlm I y X -' ,, f:.w54gr ,'v if , , ' N 'LmfM'elJ8,.!u!Euw:Jas-nm -nw H t . ' v1 4, I V ,,q,gnh.., Glass of '97. at COLORS- Red and W bite. YELL- Williams, Williams, Ralf, Rah, Rah, Hepia-Kai-Enenekoiita. FRANK EDWARD DEWEY, CHARLES ALBERT WRIGHT, . HERBERT PEAKE, . RUSSELL JONES WILBUR, EDWIN WATERMAN LEE, . STEPHEN DUTTON CLARKE, LAWRENCE ASHLEY HAWKINS M wmC6l.'5. 59 President. Vice -President Seeretaigv. Treasurer. Cboragus. Poet. Historian . F 4 jg O 49 K ' ,- Q v v X 1 A x 1 Q 'S Q A-i-1-1 I1 'n LWL' 1 97,5 RUSH. Sophomore Eoitorial. Au Ullplmsaul Duff. F the sons of old Williams were to look back for one short moment, they could hardly recognize as their'successors the present Sophomore class. They would be loath to criticise, for, rather than thus admit their shame, they would turn and lose it in the pride they feel for the true Williams man. So are we loath 5 but we are not yet alumni, and indeed we hope that we may not he until we can be proud of evei'y class in college. lt is because we are under- graduates that we feel we should try every possible means 5 to enable the Sophomore class to see themselves as others see them, and thus relieve the feelings of ourfold alumni. Oh! for a little Williams spirit and pride in the Sophomore class! lf you can not absorb and retain a great deal at a time, use the wings of your imagina- tion. Although they may resemble those of the ostrich, they will enable you to advance if they do not enable you to soar. lmag'1'11e boot-licking to be humility, when you attend all the recitations from which you are suspended! Imagine youare courageous, as Hoyt needed to, when he translated: ' I pressed her ruby lips to mine'-er--er-l guess l'm stuck there, Professor! H Imagine penitence a virtue, when you confess: We've heard of Troyg we would that we had never! Imagine that you are growing in culture, when you conjugate: Bring, brang, brung. By your imagination you may revive in your class the flickering light of college spirit. ,W V - Men of '97 are not like men of Athens. You have never fallen, because you never rose. lt is hard, in these times, to make a mountain of a mole-hill, but you have much-of muchness-only you are not educated beyond your capabilities. lf you can build but a mole-hill--take pride in that, and keep the hayseed off. . l 61 When all men say you are weaklings, it is time, high time, to try and be come something else. lt is difficult to End a starting point, but we submit a list, of which we make honrable mention: Ensign, Walker, Cullen, Albino sleeping beauty, Cleveland, Apollo ladies' man, Murray, Lord Duke of W. C., Nejib Ibrahim Katibah -l- Angelo Cadded this yearj, poet, Riggins, Hindoo orator and Nejib's chum. - -...:::g3- I , 1 52 l gkffie . X , il .Z uk' 1 ... T ?7351-'le -vee Li I 62 Sophomore Glass. EDGAR WILLEY AMES, GEORGE WALTER ASHTON, JESSE BATTEY BARNS, ALMON COLBURN BARRELL, SAMUEL JOSEPH BENSON, EDWARD DIMON BIRD, CEVEDRA D. BLAKE, DALTON HIRAM BLANCHARD, WILLIAM BAYLIES BLISS, JR., SAMUEL WELLS BOWERMAN, RICHARD ROBERTSON BRADBURY, ALONZO FARLEY BREWER, HOWARD MUNSON BRIGGS, JOSEPH CHESTER BRIGGS, WILLIAM ROBINSON BROWN, WILLIAM ADAMS BURNS, GEORGE WILLIAM CARTLEDG ROBERT FRANCIS CHENEY, EGERTON CHICHESTER, STEPHEN DUTTON CLARKE, HEBER HOWE CLEVELAND, GUY LEARTUS CONNOR, RAY CONNOR, CLIFFORD HENRY COON, FRANCIS PATRICK CULLEN, ALEXANDER DAVIDSON, ROBERT FULLER DENISON, FRANK EDWARD DEWEY, HUGH PATON DRYSDALE, FRANK LEWIS DULEY, HOWARD BERTRAM ELLIOTT, GEORGE WILLIAM GILLETTE, REID GILMORE, CLINTON BURR GOODRICH, GURDON WRIGHT GORDON, WILLIAM ELLERY GREENE,1 E, Q Sbvrb1u'ue, N. Y. . Blarkullou, Ml'lf0l'lf, Albion, N. Y., Troy, N. Y., New York Cigv, St. Louis, Mo., Wb1'lI' Creek, N. Fall River, Pfltsjivld, New York Cilv, Ncwlou Crulrv, l.dIlS1'lIgblIl'gl7, N. Columbus, O., PortlIzun', Mv., Pitlsjield, MfI'l'd0lI, Couu., l.I'c', New York C1115 Buffalo, N. Y., Souu'zTvI'llI', Dvfrofl, Nlfrb., Dclroff, Mich., Adams Cvufrv. N. Y.. Pfltajivld, Albazyf, N. Y., Clwvlfldlllf, O., Milwaukee, Wis., Norfb Adams, Gf0lIf1'.Yft'I', Now Rorlwllr, N. Y., Cdlldllddlglld, N. Y., Salem, N. Y., Norlb Adams, Sbqyield, Clcvelmld, O., 9 W. C. 4 E. C. 2 E. C. Z 'I' House. 31 W. C. K A House 26 M. H. I6 E. C. 23 M. H 34 M. H Prof. SzIfford'S 25 W. C 7 E. C A 4' House 2 M. H A T House 2l E. C Library 8 M. H A AI' AnIIex I3 E. C 5,C. H 5 C. H 26 W. C I4 E. C Z TI' House 2I M. H 8 M. H 24 W. C I2 S. C A 'I' A Lodge XQI' House I0 E. C 22 E. C 26 W. C 2I M. H DAMON EVERETT HALL, LAURENCE ASHLEY HAWKINS, GEORGE BROWN HEDGES, JOHN FRANCIS HEFFERNAN, GROSVENOR BOUTON HILL. JEROME ODELL HOYT, PHILIP LYMAN JAMES, WALTER COOPER JOHNSTON, LINCOLN KILBOURNE, JOHN BRADFUTE KNOX, EDWIN WATERMAN LEE, MAURICE AMBROSE LEVY, GUY ALTON MC GOWAN, FREDERIC LEE MATTHEWS, ROY WALDO MINER, JOHN FRANCIS MURRAY, LYNN CARLTON NORRIS, GEORGE TYLER NORTHUP, WILLIAM HERBERT NUTTER, HERBERT PEAKE, JAMES MC LAURY PEAKE, CHARLES FRANCIS PEASE, EUGENE BENNETT PIERCE, HERBERT LEE PRATT, BURRITT FITCH PRUDDEN, ALBERT ADIEN REYNOLDS, WALLACE EVERETT RICHMOND, EDWIN NICHOLAS RIGGINS, HERBERT FRANCIS ROY, JOHN JOSEPH RYAN, MOSES WELD TERRILL. EVERETT HENRY THAYER, LYMAN HINSDILL TOOMBS, GILBERT EARLE TREAT, CHARLES HEMENWAY UPTON, EDWIN MIDGLEY WALKER, FRED BROWN WHITNEY, RUSSELL JONES WILBUR. FRANK MARION WILLIAMS, JOHN KIRKE WILLIAMS, CHARLES ALBERT WRIGHT, W1'lll'amslowu, Pittsfeld, New York C1'L1', Housatorzfr, l.orkpoz't, N. Y.. C61Illbl'l'tfg4', N. Y. , W I'Hl'L1IIIS17l4l'g, Evanston, Ill.. Columbus, O. , Yullou' Springs, O.. St. l.om's, Mo., W vsl T0'LUIlSL'iIl'l, Cf.uml1dal'g11a,A N. Yozmgslouw, O., Norllv Arlums, Troy, N. Y., Cdlldlllfdllglld, N. Ewrzsloll, Ill., Pimjivlfl, Walforz, N. Y., Walton, N. Y., Cbz'sIe'r', Pufmjv, V I., Hillglvam Cvlllluf, Oswego, N. Y., Norllv 14dA1llIS, Norlb Adams, Y., Y., East Orange, N. bl., Troy. N. Y., Norllv Admus, M0l'l'I'SUl'fft?, VI., 7jo'll'lf1'f0'LUIl, N. Y. . Norlb Bfllllfllglvll ,4uburn, N. Y., Sprfllgjivlrl, l.0tTf!f70I'f, N. Y., W alfkvg'.111, Ill.. Onmlva, Nvb., C.'besl11'rv, Pmrlvmll, VI., M0l'dUI'0, N. Y., SOPHOMORES, 77. . , Vf., 16E.C 22 E. C 5 M. H I4 E. C 28 W. C 5 E. C 26 M. H zo M. H 25 'I' House 23 M. H IO C. H 2 E. C 18 E. C I7 S. C 6 E. C 2 W. C I8 E. C 20 M. H I7 E. C I3 C. H I3 C. H 6 C. H 28 W. C 6 M. H I7 S. C 21 E. C 6 E. C Mr. N. F. Smitlfs 2 M. H 3I W. C I3 E. C N A House IO E. C 22 W. C A K IG House 4 E. .C A Y House ' 23 fl' Place The Hermitage 24 W. C IS W. C Eometime fllbembers. Charles Lyman Avery, Danforth Phipps Blake, Samuel Wells Bowerman, James Knox Cain, Jonathan Camp, Albert Roscoe Terny Davi William Smith Deyo, Harold Minot Gage, George William Grundy, Charles Hiland Hall, Charles Knight Hyde, Paul Phelps Ingham, Henry Bennett Leary, Clarence Hasey Lodge, Baldwin McComb, Carroll Augustus Perkins s C98 9 James Bissett Pratt C'98j, Edward A. Shaler, Clarence Alexander Smith, Manning Stiers, Vernon Van Dusen, Clarence Bertrand VanWyck, John Russell Ward, Henry Comstock Bates, Thomas Edward Besolow, Christopher Field Clay, Daniel Eddie Griswold, Thomas Temple Hoyne, Karl Tilton Kirk, D, Waterford, Conn. Whitneysville, Conn. Pittsiield. Sewickley, Pa. Norwalk, Conn. Fall River. Albany, N. Y. Nashua, N. H. Williamstown. Springiield. Honolulu, H. l. Lockport, N. Y. Penn Yan, N. Y. Albany, N. Yi. Columbus. O. Wendell. Elmira, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Fishkill-on-the-Hudson, N.Y Jersey City. N. J. Mayville, N. Y. Chatham, N. Y. Williamstown. Washington, D. C. Bendoo, Guinea. Richmond, Ky. Lyme, Conn. Chicago, lll. Zanesville. O. 'fl IVHM Glass of '98. , W COLORS-Blue and Gray. YELL-Rah, Rah, Rah, Williams, Rah, Ohio-Kai-Efleneleonta. JOHN H. LoTz, . . A HORACE NATHANIEL PENNOYER, JAMES BISSETT PRATT, . ELIJAH EDGAR HARRIS, JAMESIFREDERICK BACON, JOHN MEREDITH WOODWARD, it 0fffC6I'5. 67 Presidenl. Via'-President Secretary. Treasurer. Historian . Cborrqgus. jfresbman llibitorial. Ui' TER showing of the truth of the aphorism, There is no accounting for human beings, is nowhere found than in a Freshman class in college. 1 A reason for this lies in the fact that they are but slightly known g but as acquaintance with them increases, it becomes more and more possible to account for their deeds. Though '98 has been with us but a short time, proceeding on the hypothesis that they be- - long to that class of beings, we may understand them better and attain a more satisfactory interpretation of their course since they have been among us. They were received with more than usual attention. The faculty enter- tained great hope in them. The first impressions they made upon the COHWIC were in a good degree favorable. As acquaintance with them became more intimate, they have necessarily been modified. Grave fears have been aroused because of the conditions of some of the class. It is to be noted that there are a number of them who have abnormally large heads. lf Hunt could be made to realize that he was not a Senior, and was progressing too rapidly to insure permanent success, it would be il fills' thing for the class. Such olficiousness as he assumed at the Sophomore- Fresh- man foot-ball game, when he waved a stick in the faces of Professors, Seniors and Juniors, and shouted in tonesmore repulsive'than persuasive, Keep back, created an impression that his condition should be regarded by his class with remorse, by others with pity and anxiety. , If Somoskeoy would be more careful in his choice of expletives, he would save a great amount of misdirected energy, and relieve many compelled by cir- cumstances to hear his sonorous voice. 69 lt was really too bad about the fellow who asked a young lady at Prex's reception if she played foot-ball. He must have heard or read the fairy tales about foot-ball at Smith and Vassar. We hope the darkness is now dispelled from his mind, and he sees athletics in their true light. There is nothing so certain in college life as expense. Seldom have we noted such an application of economic principles as that which prompted you to attend the reception given to you by our President. lt was embodied in the remark made by one, who said: l don 't believe there would be half so many here, if it were not for the ice cream. That 's right, don't spend money for ice cream at W. O. Adam's. North Adams is another place you should keep clear of for some time yet. Some of you have shown a premature custom of going there. Although Wood can't take part in athletics, because he inherited asthma from his grandfather, on the whole you have done very well in this line of col- lege life. lt was a great blessing to the college when you defeated '97 in foot- ball. Besides, this was followed by another victory later in the day, which afforded much gratification to bystanders. Even Tom Dumfree was spell-bound, when he saw Sophomores tug in vain at a bunch of Samsonian locks. There was danger that such a series of successes might have an evil effect, but the fizzle made the next morning, of your avowed intention of carrying canes to chapel, sealed by the calm tones of Prexy, Walk right in, Freshmen, did much to restore a more correct sense of your place in college life. Life in college-especially in its earlier stages-has much of hardship in it. According to the ancient legend, Romulus and Remus had a hard time in their early days, yet Rome is a monument to the name of one of them. lt was up-hill work for them, but it was crowned with success. Have courage, hope, diligence and patience. What you are as Sophomores depends upon your con- duct this year. Walk in lowliness of spirit. Meekness has a rich reward. Humility this year reveals the heavenly lights of the remaining years of your COLIYSG. f A 'girzfagfr M, - ':i'1 ' V toiaonfiim Q ' inf tl lf! .Al , . . s 5. e . - H f 'M' 70 jfresbman Glass. JAMES FREDERICK BAGON, SAMUEL ALEXANDER BAILLIE, GEORGE BARBER BARRELL, HAWLEY NEWTON BIDWELL, JOHN MARTIN BIELER, PHILLIPS BLAGDEN, WILLIAM CZAR BRADLEY, JOHN RANSOM BRAGDON, PHILIP MARSHALL BROWN, ROY CLEMENT BURR, CORNELIUS MURTOGH CALLAHAN, WALTER ALBERT CARR., RANDOLPH FOSTER CLARK, ALMERON HYDE COLE, ERNEST JESSE CORY, JULIUS ESTEY CULL, ALBERT ROSGOE TENNEY DAVIS, CHARLES HENRY DAVIS, GEORGE EDWARD DENMAN, GEORGE PHILLIPS DIKE, WILLIAM HOWARD DOUGHTY, JR., PHILIP HENRY DRAPER, RALPH WALTON DUNBAR, HERMAN WHITE FIEER, CHARLES WILLIAM FLOYD, CLAUDE AUGUSTINE FRINK, WILLIAM HANINGTON GALARNEAU, CHARLES WILLIAM GAMWELL, FREDERIG BELLAMY GILBERT, JR., MATTHEW ADDISON GRAFF, ALLEN HAMILTON 2D, CHARLES EDWARD HAMILTON, ELIJAH EDGAR HARRIS, CLIFFORD CAMPBELL HASKINS, ALBERT EDWARD HOLMES, LAWRENCE RIGGS HOWARD, HARRY HOPKINS HUBBELL, Pillyicld, Trov, N. Y., Albion, N. Y., Medina, N. Y., Boston, Boslon, Nvark, N. Y., Anbnrndale, lfVobnrn, Worlbinglon, Norwood, Conrord, Kuasewlle, N. Y., Albion, N. Y., Bnskirks Bi'I'nfqc, Gl'ewzuI1'flv, N. Y. Fall River, Waf'I', Anbnrn, N. Y., Anbnrnrlalv, Tron, N. Y., I Lans1ngbnrglv, N. Brookline, Bloomfnglon, Ill., Memphis, Twnl., Norlb Arlalns, Albion, N. Y., Pittsfield, Philadelphia, Pa., Shields, Pa., For! Wqafnc, Ind., Greenwizrb, N. Y. Hinsdale, North Adonis, Kansas Cibl, Mo. Glencoe, Ill., Brgffalo, N. Y., N. Y-, Y., I4 C. H 5S.C IS M. H 37 M. H 4W.C IO C. H 31 M. H 4M. H 6W.C zo W.C 21 W.C IL7 W.C -LS. C IS M. H 65. C 30 M. H IS E.C 24 M. H IS W.C 30 W.C Mrs. HaI1's 35 M. H I7 M. H 25 M. H 4M. H IS E.C I2 W.C I4 C. H 28 M. H Mr. Danforth's I4M.H 3oM.H I6S.C 2OW.C l3M.H I9W.C 6K.H WILLIAM HENRY HUNT, ELMORE EDWARD HUTCHINSON, GEORGE PECK IDE, JR., ARTHUR KETCHUM, JOHN HENRY LOTz, EUGENE MC CARTHY, JOSEPH WILLIAM MC CONNELL, ROY HERBERT MACUMBER, OLNEY BLANCHARD MAIRS, EDWARD JAMES MARONEY, WILLIAM HENRY MATTHEWS, WILLIAM BURNHAM MERWIN, ALBERT RONCLIFFE MOFFIT, FRED BEEBE NEWMAN, HARRY DWIGHT NIMS, GUY HINCHMAN NOBLE, WILLIAM SHEPHARD NOBLE, WALTER EDWIN ORTON, CHARLES PERCY PARKHURST, HORACE NATHANIEL PENNOYER, LEWIS PERRY, ALBERT TANNER PHELPS, JAMES BISSETT PRATT, WILLIAM THOMAS QUINN, BENJAMIN WRIGHT RAYMOND, EDWARD HIRAM REEDE, GEORGE PAYSON ROWELL, FREDERICK WINSLOW RUST, GEORGE GILMORE SCOTT, , VICTOR HENRY DESOMOSKECY, JOHN SEYMOUR STONE, JR., MURRAY M. STORKE, 'JOHN ADELBERT STREET, JOHN HENRY THORPE, HENRY VVOODRUFF TITUS, ROSSITER BLAKE TOWLE, PERCIVAL HENRY TRUMAN, ARTHUR CLEMENT TWITCHELL, WILLIAM FRANCIS WALSH, PAUL HARRISON WATERMAN, ALLEN LAWRENCE WINTER, FREDERIC TAYLOR WOOD, RAY PALMER WOODIN, JOHN MEREDITH WOODWARD, Minneapolis, Mimi., Pearl Creek, N. Y., Troy, N. Y., New York Citv, Kinsman, O., Troy, N. Y., Fitrlrburg, Manrbestw', N . Y., Brooklyn, N. Y., Springfield, HIIntI'uglou, Pasarlena, Cal., PrI'nru'vfllI', Ill., Plafzgicld, N.j., Comforrl, N. H., Morristown, N.j., M0l'I'7'Sf0UVIl, N. j., u!1'N1'L1ll7Sl0'LUIl, St. Paul, Minn., Portland, Orr., lfVI'H1'411llSf0'LlJII, l.re, Elmira, N. Y., W1'll1'amstowI1, Clrirago, Ill., Albion, N. Y., I-'raIllell'n, N. Y., Kansas City, Mo., Gwlvsvo, N. Y., Cvdlldildllltglld, N. Great BdI'1'1'lIgl0ll, Aubnrll, N. Y., LN, Cobovs, N. Y., Auburn, N. Y., Omaha, Neb., Clvfrago, Ill., Portland, Me., Hancock, Westfield, Bf00lIIl'llg'f0ll, Ill., Newton Centre, Great Barrington, Brooklvn, N. Y., If DECEASED. 27 W. C IO W. C 7 M. H 33 M. H 6 W. C 29 M. H 29 W. C I6 W. C 21 M. H 6 S. C zo W. C 37 M. H IO W. C Mr. Peabody'S I7 M. H Mrs. Hart's MTS. Hart's 4 S. C 2I W. C Mr. N. F. Smith's Dr. Perry'S IQ W. C Mrs. Sutherland's Mrs. Quinn'S 38M.H I2W.C 5S.C I3M.H I2K.H I6W.C 32W.C 23W.C IE.C 6S.C 23W.C 6M.H 8W.C 38M.H I7W.C 6C.H 25M.H 25W.C 32W.C 32M.H . llbartial Course Stubents. JAMES MCCONNELL BAILEY, GEORGE ALFRED CLUETT, WILLIAM RICKCORDS FOLSOM, CHARLES WALDRON STORKE, JOHN CORBIN. NEJIB IBRAHIM ANGELO KATIBAH. RALPH SPENCER KEEP. KARL TILTON KIRK. EDWARD ASHLEY WATSON, ROBERT HARLOW ANDERSON. EDWIN SMITH ANDREWS, FREDERICK ALEXANDER BALCH, STEPHEN STURTEVANT BURNETT, CLINTON CHURCHILL CLARKE, JR.. CHARLES CLAY COULTER, PAUL MARTIN DEMING. CLAUDE LOUIS FAYE DUHAIN, LEE FARGO, RICHARD BROWN HARRIS, FRANK CONKLING HUYCK, RUEUS TRYON LACOMBE, FRED SMITH MADISON, HENRY GASSETT SIMMONS, HARRISON MARTIN SNIDER, Zanesville, O.. Trqv, N. Y., Blqffalo, N. Y., Auburll, N. Y., I Plaltsbnrglv, N. Y., Syria, Lorlzporl, N. Y., Zaucs'w'llv, O., Braokliuf, COIlSft1IlfI'lI0flfc', Turkgv, Zune.vw'lle, O., Delroff, Minlv., Clewlalld, O.. Clvfrago, Ill., Ifrarzlqforl, Ind.. Arlington, VI., Now York Cifv. Chicago, Ill., Marblnlwad, Alhalyl, N. Y., AMYUIIX, N. Y., Monhrlafr, N. j. , Neuyrort, R. I., Cleveland, O., PARTIAL COURSE, 24. 75 A li N House. 5 M. H. A Ii I'1 House X 'P House IO M. H 9 W. C 7 NI' House 34 M. H 26 M. H 30 W. C 32 M. H Mr. Sanford'S 29 M. H 36 M. H 28 M. H 24 M. H 33 M. H K A Annex 3 M. H 7 M. H li A Annex Mrs. WardwelI's 9 C. H I6 M. H Summary. 5' GRADUATES, . 3 SENIORS, 76 JUNIORS, . 66 SOPHOMORES, . 77 FRESHMEN, . SI PARTIAL COURSE, 27 TOTAL, 330 T139 Eumnnarg bp Etatea. 3' NEW YORK, . 134 MASSACHUSETTS, . 90 OHIO, . . I9 ILLINOIS, . T7 VERMONT, 10 NEW JERSEY, 9 CONNECTICUT, 7 6 NEW HAMPSHIRE, PENNSYLVANIA, 6 MISSOURI, . 4 NEBRASKA, 4 MAINE, 3 MICHIGAN, 3 COLORADO, 2 OREGON, 2 MINNESOTA, 2 INDIANA, 2 CALIFORNIA, I KANSAS, . I RHODE ISLAND I TENNESSEE, . I VIRGINIA,- . . I WASHINGTON, D. C., I WISCONSIN, , . I TURKEY, 2 SYRIA, . I TOTAL, .... 330 WHOLE NUMBER OF GRADUATES, . 3,430 74 'llll flD6mOlfi8I1l. HORACE NATHANIEL PENNOYER OF THE CLASS OF '98. DIED NOVEMBER 24TH, 1894. 75 1ln nnemoriam. JOHN ADELBERT STREET OF THE CLASS OF '98. DIED NOVEMBER 29TH, 1894 76 r I I Q X. an-and 1-at Tkappa Ellpba Society. FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1825. NEW YORK ALPHA, MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA NEW YORK BETA, NEW YORK GAMMA, ONTARIO ALPHA, PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, -an Ztctive GDHDTCFS. 78 Union College. HXIIUHIIIIS Collcgf. Holmrl Collzfge. Corlwll lJlI15Ul?l'S1.U' Tvroula Ulll'1't'I'Sl'l1 l.vl1l'l15l1 UII13ZJt'I'.VI'f1'. X v-'mm n .nu-wmv, N v Y xc. Min: f 3 ' , X r Ellpba fllbasaacbusetta Gbapter OF THE SOCICYQ of 'IRSDDH ZUDIJ8. ESTABLISHED 1832. Qc 1895. GEORGE MARSHALL ALDEN, LOUIS DE FOREST DOWNER, HENRY GANSEVOORT SANFORD, FREDERICK DE PEYSTER TOWNSEND 1896. WILLIAM ANDREW LOCKWOOD, THEODORE GILMAN, JR., THEODORE HINMAN SIMMONS. ' 1897. EDWARD DIMON BIRD, HERBERT FRANCIS ROY, WILLIAM ROBINSON BROWN, EVERETT HENRY THAYER. 1898. PHILLIP MARSHALL BROWN, LEE FARGO, RUFUS TRYON LACOMBE, HARRY WOODRUFF TITUS, 79 WILLIAM HOWARD DOUGHTY, ARTHUR KETCHUM, BENJAMIN WRIGHT RAYMOND, ARTHUR CLEMENT TWITCHELI. Sigma llbbi jfraternity. FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE! 1827. '59 Elcttve Gb8Df6l'8. ALPHA oe NEW YORK, . . . BETA oe New YORK, . oe MASSACHUSETTS, . oe New YORK, . oe VERMONT, oe MICHIGAN, . . oe PENNSYLVANIA. ALPHA DELTA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA EPSILON OF NEW YORK, . 80 Union College. Hamillon College. Williams College. Hobart College. U1l1z'IJ8fS1'Qjl of Vermont. Um versilv of M1'FllILg'd7l Lebigb UIlt'1!L'l'51'l1l. Cormfll Ull1 U6l'Sl.U?. , f , w M I 1 , n . , w n.n,uunnn.n,m I , ,x . 1 .X f 1 1 1 Ellpba of nbazsachllsetts Glbapter OE THE Ifl'8f6l'l1ffQ of 5fQm8 llbbi. ESTABLISHED 1834. BENJAMIN CALLENDER HEALD, JR., HAROLD ABBOTT JOHNSON, GEORGE BANCROFT KILBOURNE, HARRY BALDWIN LEONARD, LINCOLN KILBOURNE, STEPHEN STURTEVANT BURNETT, QI 1895. 1897. 1898. GEORGE FITCH PERKINS, JR., JOHN STEWART RUSSELL, WILLIAM NIERRIAM SAWYER, EWING TAYLOR. RUSSELL JONES WILBUR. CLAUDE LOUIS FAYE DUHAIN ROSSITER BLAKE TOWLE. 8I Delta 'dllpsilon jfraternity. FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834. WILLIAMS COLLEGE, UNION COLLEGE, HAMILTON COLLEGE AMHERST COLLEGE, ADELBERT COLLEGE COLBY UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER, MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. BOWDOIN COLLEGE. RUTGERS COLLEGE. BROWN UNIVERSITY. COLGATE UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, CORNELL UNIVERSITY, F 3 Qi Ztcttve Chapters. 82 MARIETTA COLLEGE. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, HARVARD UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF VVISCONSIN, LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, COLUMBIA COLLEGE, LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, TUFTS COLLEGE, DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, SWARTHMORE. LKB!-G f fvpynymm. f Illflilliaxm Glbapter OF THE Jlfraterllitg of Delta Zupstlon. ESTABLISHED 1834. Q! 1895. WINFRED HOWARD BABBITT. NIACLAY HOYNE, BENJAMIN THOMAS BARTLETT. FRANK SILLIMAN PARMENTER WILI.IAM HARDY GORMAN, MONROE WEED SMITH, JOHN DANIEL WILD. - 1896. BERTHIER WHITFORD NIATHER, DWIGHT GORDON SMITH. DUDLEY WOODBRIDGE STRICKLAND. 1897. WILLIAM' ADAMS BURNS, HERBERT LEE PRATT. FRED BROWN WHITNEY. 1898. ROY CLEMENT BURR, LAWRENCE RIGGS HOWARD, CLINTON CHURCHILL CLARKE, JR., WILLIAM BURNHAM MERWIN, RICHARD BROWN HARRIS, FRED SMITH MADISON. Sz ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA Glhi llbsi jfraternitxg. FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1841. Pl, . THETA, MU, . ALPHA, PHI, . EPSTLON, UPSTLON, BETA, GAMMA, CHI, PSI, TAU, NU, IOTA, RHO, . . xl, . ALPHA DELTA, BETA DELTA, 'R Bctive Hlpb85. 34 Union Collegv. W1'llz'af11.v Collugv. Mfddlehmjx' College. Wcslq1fa1l U7ll:ZlKI'SI'QV. Hamillon Collegv. U11Pve1's1'l1f Qf M1'FlVlfdll. I-'nrmau UlllLlJt'fSI'Qj'. UII1 UBl'.WI'l1' qf South Carolimz UlI1'1!8l'S1'Qj1 of M1'.vs1'ss1fpl'. Amherst Collvge. Cornell U1l1'1m's1'l1'. Wqffora' College. UIllT8fSl'41' QI' MIIlllKSOfd. UllI5Udl'.Ylv4j' Qf Wl..YF0ll,9I'll. Rutgers College. Slrvvus lusf1'lu!e. UllI3lJB1'S1'L1' of GL'0l'.lI'd, Lehigh UlI1'1'c'f.Yl.Q1'. llrrhw ,l'lMlflf, QVVWT5 'a X vi Y M ,X . ,Tiff Q . . f A193 x if 4 ' vi A.. Ellpba Gbeta OF THE abt IDBI jfl'8fCl'!lIfQ. ESTABLISHED 1842. 1895. STEPHEN BRADFORD DAVOL, ROBERT HUTCHINS JEFFREY, CRAIG CARLTON MILLER. 1896. CARROLL OLMSTED HOLMES, CHARLES WALDRON STORKE WILLIAM RICHARDSON THURSTON. l89Z. JOSEPH CHESTER BRIGGS, GEORGE WILLIAM GILLETTE, . EDWIN WATERMAN LEE. 1898. PHILLIPS BLAGDON, ARTHUR ROMEYN GRAY. HENRY COSTER CONVERSE, ALLEN HAMILTON, MURRAY MOORE STORKE. 85 PHI, ZETA, DELTA . v SIGMA, CHI, KAPPA. TAU, XI, . l-AMIaIJA, . Psi, . IOTA, THETA XI. ALPHA, ALPHA PSI, . NU, UPSILON. EPSILON. ETA, . Mu, BETA, . Zeta llbsi jfraternitxg. FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, I846. ED HCIZW6 GDHDTCYS. 86 Ufll'1w'.wl'l1' Qf ilu' CIZ1' of New WI'll1'.1II1s Collegv. Rnlgzrs Collagen UlIlTZIL'l'Sl'fl' of Pt'lIllSI'l'i.'dIll't'l. Colly' UIl1 LII'f'.eI'l1'. Tlgflx CollI'gI'. Lqfqwlh' Collvgv. Ulll'1't'I'SI'f1' of M1'clI1QgIv1. 'B0'l00'0I'lI Collcgv. Coruull U1lI'wI'sl'fI'. UllI U0l'Sl'fI' QI' CiI,ffbl'lII'I.1. UllI'TL:I'SI.l1' of Torwllo. C0fIlIllf7I'al College. MrG1'll UIll Ul!I'SI'l1'. York Cam' Srlvool QI' .41Ipll'ud Srl'wm'. UlII Ut'l'.VI'f1' qi' Norlb Cm'0lI'1m. cBl'0'Zl'Il UlII'1'L'l'SI'fl'. Yah' UlII'Z'L'I'Sl'fI'. l.ulI1ud Slmgford, jr., U1r1'w1's1'lI', U11I'z'e1'.w'lI' Qf VI'I'gI'm'I1. 'w A wh ww, nu Zeta Gbaptcr OF THE jfl'8I6l'I1IIIQ of Zeta IDSI. ESTABLISHED 1847. 1895. JAMES TAYLOR, JR., WILLIAM BRADLEY FREAR, GEORGE GRISWOLD DAVIDSON, J GUY HATFIELD MORGAN. 1896. EDWARD WILLARD BLODGETT, WILLIAM GROAT VAN LOON 1897. GUY LEARTUS CONNOR, WILLIAM ELLERY GREENE, RAY CONNOR, D WALTER COOPER JOHNSON, ALMON COLBURN BARRELL, ALEXANDER DAVIDSON, RALPH SPENCER KEEP. 1898. GEORGE BARBER BARRELI-, ALBERT EDWARD HOLMES, ALMERON HYDE COLE, FRED BEEBE NEWMAN, JULIUS ESTEY CULL, HARRY DWIGHT NIMMS, HARRY CUYLER SLINGERLAND. 87 Ellpha Ebelta llbhi jfraternitxz. HAMILTON, COLUMBIA, BRUNONIAN. YALE, . AMHERST. HARVARD. HUDSON, . BOWDOIN. DARTMOUTH, PENINSULAR, ROCHESTER. WILLIAMS, MANHATTAN, MIDDLETOWN, KENYON, UNION, CORNELL, PHI KAPPA, JOHNS HOPKINS, . MINNESOTA. . TORONTO, FOUNDED AT HAMILTON COLLEGE, 1832. Ecttve Chapters. Hamilton College. Collnnbla Collage. Brown Universitnl. Yale Ull1 UL'f.YI'Ul. Amherst College. Harvard Ull1 U8fSI'Zj'. Adelbert College. Bowdoin College. Dartmouth College. Unfversitv of Michigan. UIlI5IJL'l'S1'bl of Rochester. Willialns College. College of the Cllr of Nm Yofl W eslqvan UlIl'Z7L'l'.91'!1'. Kwwon College. Union College. Cornell Ulll'7l8l'S1'ljl. Trin1't1f College. johns H0f7llITIS U1n'verx1'L1 Unz vers1'tr of Mmnexofa. Toronto UllI'U6l'S1'Q1'.' r,,,,yf,,u.J mu .-U B .m...,mn,N +A J 'dlflilliama Glbapter OF THE ' jfraternitp of Zllpba Delta llbbi. ESTABLISHED 1852- I895. JEROME RIPLEY ALLEN, FRANCIS WILLIAM RAWLE, FELTON BENT, HENRY DRINKER RILEY, JAMES JAY BROWN, JR., ARTHUR BELDING RUDD, STUART FORBES PATTERSON, I ELNATHAN SWEET, JR. I896. THOMAS BIOELOW COWEN, HENRY STUART PATTERSON, ROBERT WELLS ROOT. I897. CEVEDRA D. BLAKE, PHILLIP LYMAN JAMES, - EDWARD ASHLEY WATSON. 1898. WILLIAM CZAR BRADLEY, HORACE NATHANIEL PENNOYER, LEWIS PERRY. '55 DIED NOVEMBER 24, ISQ4. 89 ALPHA, EPSILON, IOTA, LAMBDA, DELTA, PHI, . UPSILON, SIGMA, TAU, Ebelta llbsi jfraternitxg. FOUNDED AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE, 1847. 95 HCIW6 Gb8lJf6I'5. go Columhm Collvgv. T1'r'm'41' Collcgv. Ulll'U6l'S1.l1' Qf Roflwslvf'. W1'll1'p1111.w College. Ulll'UUI'S1'l1' qf 'l'w11l51'l'va1ll'a. UIlI3ZJ6l'.Y1'U! Qf Mz'xsz'xsf2bp1'. Um vers1'L1' qf VI'l'gl'IlI'b1. Sbfjlivlrl S!'l'l'lIff7il' Srlrool. Mus.mrlwsz'lls lllxlillfh' qf TL'6l7lI0l0g,1' 1 1 ax,- 1 'WL4 11 -Q ' x:. .1-5 ,1 fix .,.,,,vf,n,4 . , ,a XM., .L :-' iw .j1.. , , iv, ,fm 1 IHIIIIJH GIJHDTCF OF THE ,'lfl'8I6l'llIIQ of ECIIIH IDBI. ESTABLISHED 1853. A4 IN FREDERICK FERRIS THOMPSON, '56, 1895. FREDERICK ELLIOT DRAPER, JR., JOSEPH ORIEL EATON, ARIEL HARRIS IDE, I896. GEORGE ALFRED CLUETT. ERNEST HAROLD CLUETT, WILLIAM AARON 1807. EGERTON CHICHESTER, STEPHEN DLITTON CLARKE. 1808. FREDERICK ALEXANDER BALCH. PHILIP HENRY DRAPER, FREDRIC BELLAMY GILBERT, JR., WILLIAM SHEPHA QI CHARLES HENRY BURR, '6S. FREDERICK PORTER KIMBALI. RUFUS GRAVES IVIATHER, HAROLD PHELPS NIOSELEY. AUGUSTUS GRAVES ELY, GEORGE WALTER HUMPHREY SPANGLER. FRANK EDWARD DEWEY, GEORGE BROWN HEDGES. FRANK CONKLIN HUYCK, GEORGE PECK IDE, JR., GUY HINCHMAN NOBLE, RD NOBLE. Delta 1Rappa Epsilon jfraternitxz. PHI, THETA, XI, SIGMA. PSI. CHI, . UPSILON, ETA, . LAMBDA, Pl, . , IOTA, . ALPHA ALPHA. OMICRON, EPSILON, RHO, TAU. . MII, NU, . BETA PHI, PHI CHI, . GAMMA PHI, BETA CHI, DELTA CHI. PHI GAMMA, GAMMA BETA, THETA ZETA, ALPHA CHI, PsI OMEGA, . BETA, . KAPPA, . PHI EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, . DELTA DEI.TA, FOUNDED AT YALE COLLEGE, ISI4. 3.4 IN Zlctipe GDSDYCF5. . . . Yale Um'wrs1'l1'. Bou'cloI'11 College. . Collglf UII1 veI'sI'l1'. Amlverst College. . Ull1'wI'x1'lv Qf Alabalfm. Ulll3Z't'l'.Yl'l1' qf MI..WSl'.T.YIY7f7l.. . Brouw UIl13UBl'Sl.L1l. Ulll3L'6I'.9I'f1' of V I'l'g'I'lI1'6'l. . Kemfou College. Ddl'llll0llllV College. . Ceulml UlIl'1'L'I'XI'l1'. MI'drllI'b1rlj1' College. . Ulll UL'l'SI'l1' of MIAFIVII-gdll. W1'llI'I1II1s College. . l.qfq1'elle College. HdlllI'll0ll College. . Colgan' UlIl'1!L'l'SI'Z1'. College of flu' C1'lJl of New York. . UII1PIIe1's1'l1' QI' Roclvesler. Rulgz'I's College. . Weslevmi Ull15l,'0l'X1'lV. Arlelbvrl College. . Cornell lJllI UL'l'S1'll'. -SVIYJFIISL' U7l1 L'Ul'Sl'L1f. . Colm1IbI'a College. Ulll3Zll'I'.9l4ljl of Cdlff0l'llI'd. . Tl'lAlII'Ul College. Rensselaer P0l1Jl2ClUII't? luslillrle. . UIll.1't'I'S1'Z1J of Norllf Carolina. Mfulm' UlI1lUt'1'S1'f17. . UlIl'Uc'I'.9I'l1l of lW1'llllBS0lL1. Massachusetts Iuslflnle of Teclwolognz . Clvirago Ull1 L'l'l'.Yl'f1'. 92 r V 016' 5 Oi xx, +L' K X IEDSIIOII Glbaptcr OF THE . Eelta 1kapva :Epsilon ifraternitv. ESTABLISHED 1855. 66 1895. ROBERT 'IIORRINGTON FURMAN. 1896. JOHN DAVOL CHAPMAN, WILLIAM RICKCORDS FOLSOM JAMES NICCONNELL BAILEY, THOMAS CORWIN NICDOWELL ' SANFORD ROBINSON. 1897. JOHN CORBIN, CHARLES HEMENWAY UPTON. 1898. EDWIN SMITH ANDREWS. OLNEY BLANCHARD MAIRS, JOHN RANSON BRAGDON, FREDERICK WINSLOW RUST, CHARLES WILLIAM FLOYD, HARRISON MARTIN SNIDER. 93 Ilbbi Eelta Gheta jfraternitxg. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848. xr 7? ZICTIVC GIJBDICPB. MIAMI UNIVERSITY, INDIANA UNIVERSITY, CENTER COLLEGE, WABASH COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, BUTLER UNIVERSITY, OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, FRANKLIN COLLEGE, HANOVER COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, OHIO UNIVERSITY, ROANOKE COLLEGE, MISSOURI UNIVERSITY, KNOX COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. EMORY COLLEGE, IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, MERCER UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER, CORNELL UNIVERSITY, LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, RANDOLPH NIACON COLLEGE. BUCHTEL COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, RICHMOND COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI, UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. LOMBARD UNIVERSITY, ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, DICKINSON COLLEGE, WESTMINISTER COLLEGE, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. HILLSDALE COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. UNION COLLEGE, COLBY UNIVERSITY. IJARTMOUTH COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CENTRAL UNIVERSITY. WILLIAMS COLLEGE, SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY, LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, ANIHERST COLLEGE. BROWN UNIVERSITY, TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA LELAND STANFORD, JUNIOR. UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. lhv-Arm lwim. naw, rgyn 11 fII5?l65k1CIJll56fII5 Ellpha Qlbapter OF THE jfP8f6FNItQ of nbbf ZDCIYH Irbeta. ESTABLISI-IED ISS5. WW 1805. VVILLIANI SEWARD ELDIER, ALLAN MARSH. 1896. CHARLES EDWARD BUELL, JAMES HERBERT IRISH, CHARLES FRANCIS CANEDY, CHARLES FRANCIS LYON, CHARLES AVIERY HICKEY, KARL EPHRAINI WESTON, HENRY BRAINARD WHITE. 1897- ' ROBERT FULLER DENISON, GEORGE 'I'Yl.lER NORTHUP, - GILBERT EARLE TREAT. 1898. HERNIAN WHITE FIFER, EUGENE NICCARTIIY. MATTHEW ADDISON GRAFF, PAUL HARRISON WATERMAN, ' ALLEN LAWRENCE WINTER. OS Ebeta Zbelta Gbi glfraternitxg. BETA, . GAMMA DEUTERON, DELTA, . EPSILON DEUTER ZETA, . ETA, THETA, IOTA, . . IOTA IJEUTERON, KAPPA, . LAMBDA, . Mu DEUTERUN, Nu D1au'rERoN, XI, . . ON, FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1846. 4 Uv Elctive GIJSDYCPS. OMICRON DEUTERON, . Pl DEUTERON, RHO DEUTERON, SIGMA, . PHI, Psi, CHI, 96 1.'0l'lla'll UlII'1'L'I'SI'l1'. UlII'Z'4'I'.Yl'f1' QI' Ml':'fVI'gL1lI Rt'llSS1'fJl'l' P0l1'ft'!'lUlI1' flhllfllfl Yah' Ulll'1'6I'SI'l1'. Brown UllI.1'6l'.YI'lI'. Bl7li'd0l'Il Collvgv. K4'll1'l7ll Collcgv. Hm'1w'd Ual1 vvrxl'l1'. W1'll1'4111ls Collage. 7'lg!7s Collegu. livslou UIIl3L'EI'NI'lI'. z4IIllVL'l'Sl Collugv. l.ulv'gl1 Ull1bw'.wl'l1'. Hoharl Collvgc. Darluzonllv Collv,q'r. Collegv QI' llve C1'l1fqf Nav York C0flIIll,7l'L'I Collrgr. lJ1'rkl'nso1l Collfgv. l.qfq1'vllv Collegv. Hdllllrffllll Collvgu. Rm'ln'xlv1' Llf11'w1'xl'l1f X 4 x Um-lwr,I'1rrm 1lota Zveuteron Glbarge OF THE jfl'HI6l'lllfQ of Ubeta ECIIH GDI. JAMES RAY CRAIGHEAD, GEORGE WILLIAM HUNTER, JR., ESTABLISHED 1891. VVILLARD PIERREPONT NIILLSPAUGH. SYLVESTER CHITTENDEN DEMING, CLARENCE WELLS DUNHAM. GEORGE VVILLIAM CARTLEDGE, LAURENCE ASHLEY HAWKINS, CLINTON BURR GOODRICH. CHARLES HENRY DAVIS, 9 1895. JOHN HERBERT PECK, JOHN ALBERTSON SAMPSON JOHN I. ZOLLER. l896. EDMONDS PUTNEY, CLARENCE JOHN RUSSELL. PHILIP H. DATER. 1897. WILLIAM HERBERT NUTTER JAMES Mc LAURY PEAKE, FRANK MARION WILLIAMS. 1898. 97 RALPH VVALTON DUNBAR. Delta Eau Eelta jfraternity. THETA, BETA, DELTA, EPSILON, ETA, . IOTA, KAPPA, MU. PHI, CHL . PSI, . . BETA ALPHA, BETA BETA, BETA ZETA, LAMBDA, Pu, . FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, 1859. ED 361196 Gb8Dt6I'5. Belhalyf College. . Ohio UIII3L'El'S1'!1l. Ull11Zl0l'SI'Q1' qf Mlehlgan. . Albion College. Bnrhlel College. Mlrhigan Agrfcnllnral College. Hillsdale College. Ohio W esleran UllI41'6l'.TI'lj'. Hanover College. . .Kenron College. UlIl3ZlL'I'.YI'Z1' of Woosler. . Indiana UllI l't'I'.YIAf1'. De Panw UIl13ll0l'.9l'fJ'. . Bnller UlII'1Pe'l'XI'l1l. Vanelerbill UIll'7JL'I'Sl'f31'. . Unrversfbz of M1'ssiss1liJp1'. BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA DELTA, EPSILON, THETA, IOTA, XI, ALPHA, . GAMMA. RHO, TAU, UPSILON, BETA BETA BETA LAMBD Mu, NU, BETA OMICRON, . STGMA, OMICRON, BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA ETA, KAPPA, RHO, PSI, A, GAMMA, Pu, . TAU, UPSILO N, U7l1'1P0fS1'LV of Georgia. EIIIOUI College. U1ll7ZJ2I'S1'f1l of the South. lJlll UL'l'S1'U7 of V1'1'gI'lII'Ll. Tulane U1ll'UUI'.WI'f1'. Alleghenv College. Washinglon aneljqlferson College. Stevens Iustilnle of Teehnologr. Franklin and Marshall College. Rensselaer Polrlerhnir lnslflnle. Lehigh UIII3L'!l'.9l'f1'. Tnfts College. Massadhnsells lnslil Cornell UIll'1'6l'SI'l1'. W illiams College. Unlvermb of lo-wa. nle ql' Terhnolog1 Ulll,1!L'fS1'fV of Minnesola. Unwersily of Colorado. Leland Sfd1'lf0I'd,jlllll'0l', Un1'1'e1's1'f1'. Wabash College. UlI1 DL'fS1'U! of Wisconsin. Northwestern Unrvers1'l1'. U71llUt'l'Sl'Ul of Nebraska. LfllI.'L'l'l'SI,l1' Qf Illinois. 1 Dmka, Phila. . W Aa A e H , 1 . if . , 1 1 ' ' V f ,. I -faL 1 -f -fly A L A Qi 4, mr Sigma Glbapter OF THE :lfraternttp of Delta 'Gan Delta. ESTABLISHED 1891. 'Ib 1896. OGDEN CHAPIN, FREDERICK CROOK EASTMAN ISLAY VAN HORN GILL. ' 1897. EDGAR WILLEY AMES, HOWARD BERTRAM ELLIOTT. JEROME ODELL HOYT. QQ jfraterntty fbouses. ei. HREE new houses grace our campus this year-the Delta Upsilon, the Sigma Phi, and the Alwha Delta Phi. The 5.11 , , ' ifii 1 unfortunate tire of January 7, 1893, destroyed the Sigma QQ Phi Chapter house, one of our most beautiful buildings, but the present building-erected during the last summer -equals, if not excels, the old. The Delta Upsilon was also unfortunate in losing one of the histo1'ic houses of Williamstown by tire on the evening of December 16, 1893. The old walls, however, were saved, and the house has been 1'ebuilt, possessing new and delightful improve- ments. The Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, more fortunate, was not forced to build, but decided to beautify their grounds by a new, modern and enlarged building. This is not yet completed, but stands already as an exceedingly attractive building. We are proud, as a college, to welcome these new houses to our campus. U IOO X 'si X FH: SIGMA PHI. ALPHA DELTA PHI. DELTA UPSILON. .5 ,x ,N 9' if ' '9'2 f-HF' , ,. ,,:' 'Nz ,A L 1 X' ,T X wagfffillf' , .,,f'.A , W s-fryrvf N. Q wr M . V .k .im 1: 1: ., m 'er 3 A . V , , ,. ,, , , rf, 4 . v 11 , W , L ew, , 43. Q 1 W: . V Auf 3 ! ?!6 One Ibunbrebtb Cllommencement. 1894. 'UD SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 23. GRAVES PRIZE CONTEST, at the Congregational Church, 8 p. m. SUNDAY, JUNE 24. BACCALAUREATE SERMON to the graduating class, at the Congregational Church, 10:30 al. ITI., by PRESIDENT FRANKLIN CARTER, PH.D., LL.D. MISSION PARK PRAYER MEETING, at 4:30 p. In., conducted by the REV. CHARLES A. STODDARD, D.D. ADDRESS TO THE MILLS YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, :It the Congrega- tional Church, 7:30 p. m., by the REV. JOSEPH H. TWITCHELL, of Hartford, Conn. MONDAY, JUNE 25. JUNIOR DRAMATICS, Williamstown Opera House, 10:30 a. m. CONCERT BY THE CENTENNIAL GLEE, BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS, Congregational Church, 2:30 p. m. FRATERNITY RECEPTION, at Lasell Gymnasium,,9 p. m. 102 TUESDAY, JUNE 26. Ellunmt anb Glass Daly. MEETING OF THE SOCIETY OF ALUMNI, in the College Chapel, at 9:30 a. m. HAMILTON W. MABIE, LL.D., '67, Presiding. l PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY. Business meeting in Alumni Hall, immediately after the Alumni Meeting. REUNION OF THE CLASSES '44, '49, '54, '59, '64. '69, '74, '79, '84, '89, '91- GISSS E82 JEXCPCISCSW AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 3 P. M. MUSIC. ' PRESlDENT'S ADDRESS, . . . WILLIAM LUTHER SAWTELLE MUSIC. ORATION, . . . HENRY GRANT ROWE MUSIC. POEM, ..... NORMAN HENRY DUTCHER AT HOPKINS MEMORIAL HALL. ' MUSIC. IVY ORATION, . . FLOYD ELNIER DEGROAT ' IvY Sono. AT THE LIBRARY CAMPUS. MUSIC. ' LIBRARY ORATION, ..... EDWARD EDWARDS, JR AT EAST COLLEGE CAMPUS. MUSIC. ADDRESS TO LOWER CLASSES, ..... HERBERT L. TOWNE SMOKING CLASS PIPE. PIPE ORATION, . ..... ROBERT ANDREW BRUCE if' Omitted by vote of the Class of IQ4. log IDN36 1Rb6l'0t'iC8l lEgbiI9ifi0tl. AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 7:30 P. M. 5CI1fOII IDYOITICIIHCC GOIICCFI. AT GOODRICH HALL, 9 P. M. FLOOR COMMITTEE. EDWIN NESBIT CHAPMAN. Cllairman, HARRY DEWITT DEGROAT. WILLIAM COOK HART, REYNOLDS FREEMAN GUERIN, CHARLES PINKERTON. EUGENE RICHARD WHITE. Giommencement Exercises. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, JUNE 27, 10:30 A. M. MUSIC. PRAYER, by the Presiding Ohicer, . . LATIN SALUTATORY, . . DISSERTATION. Om' Slvlflvd lIlffllSlI'l'l'S, . . MUSIC. DISSERTATION, Tlw College Mau and Palriol1'x1u, ORATION. Civil SL'l Ul'l'6' Rqform fu llv' Ulllilfd Slalvs, MUSIC. DISSERTATION. Eal'l1' Rarll'ml1'sm, , . , VALEDICTORY. The Splrfl Tlml Al'w.l1'x llvllfes, . 104 PRESIDENT FRANKLIN CARTER . WILLIS ISBISTER MILHAM . GAVIN HAMILTON WRIGHT HENRY GRANT ROWE EDWARD EDWARDS, JR NORMAN HERBERT DUTCHIER OLCOTT OSBORNE PARTRIDGE ZIITNOIIIICCIIICIIII of IDPISCS. CONFERRING OF DEGREES. 13 .-,1 fflffr f'f1f1. USHERS. NI- HOYNE, I. M. SAWYER, W. B. FREAR, H. S. PATTERSON, C. W. STORKE, H. T. CLARK, JR.. C. A. HICKEY. HIIXIIIHI EIUIICF. AT LASELI- GYMNASIUM. llbrestbenfs 1Receptton. GOODRICH HAI.I., 8 R. NI. fID8l'5IJII'5 SIIDDCF. AT THE GREYLOCKQ' 0 P. M. Committee of Zlrrangements, FOR THE CLASS OF IO4. WILLIAM SWINTON BENNETT HOPKINS. JR., Chairmzzn. F. DEP. TOWNSEND, PETER OLIVER HANFORD, ALFRED BIRCH HERRICK. SIDNEY GRAVES NIATHER, WII.I.IAM IVIIETCALF IOS STONE Eegrees Glonferreb SIIIIC 27, 1894. 'F MASTER Ol-' ARTS. FREDERICK CARLOS FERRY, DAVID SCUDDER HERRICK. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY. EDWARD JONATHAN WHEELER. Sirk TDOHOFHPQ ECQVCQQ. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY. REVEREND GEORGE ALFRED FORD, REVEREND CHARLES CHAPIN TRACY DOCTOR OF l.,4WS. REVEREND HENRY MATTHIAS BOOTH. MASTER OF AR TS. HERMON CAMP GARDINER, JOSEPH CARLTON NORRIS. ,106 Elppointments for Commencement. GI855 of '94. fifk Ifaledicforgv. OLCOTT OSBORN PARTRIDGE. S6llllft7f0lj1. i WILLIS ISBISTISR NIILHAM. Philosophical Oralions. JOHN WOODS BRENNAN, ARTHUR HERBERT COAR, BAYARD HENDERSON CHRISTY, SAMUEL ROMNEY SPRING. O1'a1f1'o11s. EDWIN NESBIT CHAPMAN. ROBERT JOSEPH GULLIVERQI EDWARD EDWARDS, JR., LYMAN EDDY THAYER. D1'sserlnfions. , l'7l'sl Claxx. HENRY DEWITT DE GROAT, NORMAN HEIRBERT DUTCHER, HENRY GRANT ROWE, BENJAMIN ROBINSON SCHENCK. GAVIN HAMILTON WRIGHT. Svrourl Cluxx. WILLIAM ERASTUS BECKWITH ROMAINE HARD CROSBY, PAUL IVIYRON GOODRICH, EDWARD HYATT HUTTON, ARTHUR GUY MIiRI?II..I-. ff! DEC EAS ED. I07 Gamma of fID8558CI9l156ff5 QIJHDICI' OF THE :Beta 'IRHDDFI SOCICIQ. W1 OFFICERS. CHARLES A. DAVISON, M. A., P1'ESl'dL'Ilf, . Class ,45 LEVERETT W. SPRING, D. D., Vl'CL PI'KS1'dt'Ilf, . Class '63 EBEN BURT PARSONS, D. D., .s'.fffww, Class '59 HENRY LE FAVOUR, PH. D., Tl'l!Ll.YlN'L'l', . Class '83 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. HORACE E. SCUDDER, B.A., .... Class IS9 HAMILTON W. MABIE, LL. B., L. H. D., . . . Class '67 And the Officers of the Society. IMMEDIATE MEMBERS. Class qf' '95. WALTER ANDREW BRATTON, WII.LARD PIERREPONT NIILLSPAUGH. WILLIAM SEWARD ELDER. .IOHN HERBERT PECK, EDWARD CLARENCE IVIILLER, HERMON ARNOLD STRONG, ELNATHAN SWEET, JR. MEMBERS SENIOR YEAR. Claxs qf '94, JOHN WOODS BRENNAN, EDWARD THOMAS SCULLY, EDWIN NESBIT CHAPMAN, LYMAN EDDY THAYER, EDWARD EDWARDS, JR. 108 L.. ITIIQ' X X X X S E-11. ,JW I-if- Q-l'i'. ISJ R 1 4 Ikappa JBeta llbbi Sbcietxg. IZOUNDED 1894. Q39 IMMEDIATE MEMBER-S. Class QI' IQG. JOSEPH ORIEL EATON. FRANCIS WILLIAM RAWLE, MACLAY HOYNE, JOHN STEWART RUSSELL, ROBERT HUTCHINS JEFFREY, WILLIAM MERRIAM SAWYER, FREDERICK DE PEYSTER TOWNSEND. MEMBERS SENIOR YEAR. ROBERT ANDREW BRUCE, RICHARD SWEET FOLSOM, Clnxx Qf' IQ4. REYNOLDS FREEMAN GUERIN, THEODORE DUDLEY HAMMATT, 4 PETER OLIVER HANFORD, WILLIAM HINMAN NIACLAY, LOUIS GREGG NEVILLE, CHARLES PINKERTON, LLEWELLYN EDWARD PRATT, HENRY AXTELL RUMSEY, JOHN RUMNEY SEARLES, WILLIAM METCALFE STONE, HERBERT JOHN Mc NIURTRIE, EUGENE RICHARD WHITE. 109 VOLUNTINE COVIL TURNER, llbriges Elwarbeb at Gommencement, 1894. X139 BENEDICT PRIZES. IN LATIN. First Pl'I'ft!-CI2ll'CI1CC Wells Dunham, . . Second pl'1I1'6'J0Ill'l William Bockes, .... Honorable Merm'o1I-- Karl Ephraim Weston and William Williamson, IN GREEK. I-'irsl Pl'l,fUf'CI3fCI1CC Wells Dunham, . . Sewnrl Prige-fWiIIaI'd Dean Shannahan, . IN MATHEMATICS. F1il'Sf Pl'14fL'-CIEIFCIICC Wells Dunham, . . Second Pr1'ga-Edward Calvin Durfee, Honorable Mmlion-Saimford Robinson, . . IN HISTORY. F17'.Tt Prfgc-Olcott Osborn Partridge, . . Second Prfge-Edward Hyatt Hutton, IN FRENCH. Firsl PrI'gv-AArtl1ur Guy Merrill, . . . Second Pl'1'fB-GCOFQC Bancroft KiIb0I.IrIIe, IN GERMAN. I-'irsl Prl',fL'- Edward Edwards, Jr., . . Sefoud P7'I'f0'A'OIC0tt Osborn Partridge, . . PRIZE FOR PRIZES. Olcott Osborn Partridge, Class of '94. IIO Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class '96 '96. 596 '96, 196 196 196 106 ,94 of ,Q4 ,O4 ,95 '94- ,94 GRAVES PRIZES. FOR ESSAYS' 'CLASS OF 'gr Bayard Henderson Christy, Edward Hyatt Hutton, Floyd Elmer De Grout, Olcott Osborn Partridge, Norman Herbert Dutcher, Samuel Romney Spring. FOR EXCELLENCE OF DELIVERY. Norman Herbert Dutcher. RHETORICAL PRIZES. GENERAL PRIZE. William Groat Van Loon, . . JUNIOR PRIZES. Firsl Prife-Harold Phelps Moseley, . . Second Prife-James Ray Craighead, . SOPHOMORE PRIZES. I-'frsl Pl'I'fH---JZIIIICS Wells Reed, . . . Seroud Prffe-Edward Morgan Lewis, DEWEY PRIZE. FOR EXCELLENCE IN COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Norman Herbert Dutcher, Class of I94. VAN VECHTEN PRIZE. FOR EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING. Henry Grant Rowe, Class of 104. III Class Class Class Class Class of '96 Of '95 of ,QS of '96 of '96 RICE PRIZES. IN LATIN. First Prige-Not awarded. smnd Paige-Allan Jolmll-Iolley. - Class Of '94 IN GREEK. Fmt P1'1'fL'--R0bCI't Joseph Gulliver, Class of 794. Second Prffe-Artliur Herbert Coar, . . Class of ,94. Honorable Mfulion-Allan John Holley, . Class of ,94. BOOK PRIZES FROM THE RICE FUND. CLASS OF '96. Horace Greeley Brown, Edmonds Putney, John Winthrop Dow, Karl Ephraim Weston, Bernard Kelly, William Williamson. HONOR SCHOLARSHIPS. T bomson Sfbolar-Clarence Wells Dunham, Class of '96, j. Rulbfvon Admwoe Scholar-John Herbert Peck Class of ,9S. Warren Srlvolm'--Willard Pierrepont Nlillspaugh, Class of ,QS. Gilsou Sfhofar-Willard Dean Shannahan, . Class of '96, II2 ,Y ' I j aww !! M O E '6Qw Wwn,j111 ,, K1 A ' uw fb A W' DDD llw w- KIMIIWW X uw w IW , M , mp y 5 A 'fffffg' MM A Qpfifwl J ,I M1 f Vu. W .nlii V , ! 'xJ Y ' f :IJ wx W1 f... . 4 All' :. f f . s, I Z ,ffl I, . l H , x. I x . A ,, , 1 A' X f I X ' ' kt 1.4 u s' K ' Graves llbri5e Glontest. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, JUNE 23, 1894. W1 IDPOQFHIII. MR. HANFORD W. EDSON, Presiding Ofiicer. MUSIC. The Genius of Hawthorne, . BAYARD HENDERSON CHRISTY, Sewickley, Pa Politics as a Profession in England and America, FLOYD ELMER DEGROAT, Nichols, N. Y . MUSIC. Pope and the Correct School, . . SAMUEL ROMNEY SPRING, Williamstown Politics as sn Profession in England and America, NORMAN HERBERT DUTCHER, St. Albans, Vt MUSIC. The Ethics of Sophocles' Antigone, . OLCOTT OSBORN PARTRIDGE, Pittstield The Mission of Henri Frederic Amiel, . EDWARD HYATT HUTTON, Rochester, N. Y I MUSIC. USHERS. H. M. NICHOLS, J. H. PECK, J. O. EATON R. T. FURMAN, S. B. DAVOL, H, D, RILEY GEORGE A. MIETZKE, Ofgallist. 114 flboonligbt wratorical Ctontest. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. JUNE 26. 1894. me llbrograni. MR. H. W. EDSON, Presiding Officer. The Future of the Negro, Louis Kossuth, . . Garfield-The Typical American, Political Responsibility, Luther, the Reformer, . Socialism in Russia, The New South, . The College and the Press, SOPHOMORES. Music. . HENRY STUART PATTERSON EDWARD MORGAN LEWIS . JOHN WILLIAM ROCKIES MUSIC. . JAMES VVELLS REED . Wll.l.IAM GROAT VAN LOON JUNIORS. MUSIC. . . . WALTER ANDREW BRATTON . . JAMES RAY CRAIGHEAD . . WILLARD PIERREPONT MILLSPAUGH MUSIC. Chinese Gordon-'I'he ldezil Hero, . . . HAROLD PHIELPS MOSELEY The Nation and the Drama ,... FREDERICK DAY GOODWIN MUSIC. USHERS. F. E. IJRAPER, JR. S. F. PATTERSON, J. l'l. PECK, E. SWEET, JI? T. C. MCDOWELL, W. W. COOPER. W. A. LOCKWOOD. E. H. CLUETT IIS Tlmiillleli of IDC HDOOIIIIQDY WFHYOIZICHI CEOIIIICM. '68, H '69. G ,7O. W. '7 I. C y72. J. 173- G '74- J- 75. S. 76. C 77. W. '78, T. 79. F. So. J. GENERAL PRIZE. W. SMITH, '69 'SI E. MCLEAN, ,7l '82. H. H. TUTTLE, y72 I '83, MAY, '75 '84 P. WORDEN, '73 '85. H. WATSON, ,74 '86 A. CHERRY, ,75 '87. D. DODGE, 777 '88. P. MILLS, '78 's9. Cn. PRATT, '78 ,QO. WILLIAMS, ,7Q 791. H. ROWE, 'so '92. E. CULLITON, '82 ' '93. S. V. V. HOLMES, 83 ISAAC ADRIANCE, '84 H. P. DEWEY, '84 W. M. GROSVENOR, 'sg S. T. LIVINGSTON, '87 J. L. ZELIE, '87 E. N. HUYCK, '88 S. V. BECKWITH, ,QO E. L. CRANDALL, '91 L. B. MERRILL, ,Q2 C. L. HIBBARD, ,Q2 N. H. DUTCHER, ,Q4 S. M. WILSON, ,Q4 ' ,Q4. W. G. VAN LOON, '96 II6 3unior llbreliminarp moonlight Oratorical Contest. ALUMNI HALL, MARCH 13, 1894. CLASS OF '95. M IDPOQYSIII. MUSIC BY THE MANDOLIN CLUB. The Third Party-Its Results and Causes, . ROBERT TORRINGTON FURMAN. One Hallowe'en . . . FREDERICK DAY GOODWIN. The Power of Enthusiasm, .... HAROLD PHELPS MOSELEY. MUSIC BY THE MANDOLIN CLUB. There is no New Thing Under the Sun, . - JOHN DANIEL WILD- New England, .... . VVALTER ANDREW BRATTON. The Universal Yankee, . . JAMES RAY CRAIGHEAD. LynCI1 Law, ..... WILLIAM CHANDLER ROUDENBUSH. MUSIC BY THE MANDOLIN CLUB. The Destiny ofthe Small College, . I . WILLARD PIERREPONT MILLSPAUGH. The French Revolution, . . . . HENRY JOSEPH BARON Philip of Pokanoket, ..... WINFRED HOWARD BABBITT. MUSIC BY THE MANDOLIN CLUB. DECISION OF THE JUDGES. MESSRS. BRATTON, CRAIGHEAD, GOODWIN, MILLSPAUGH and MOSELEY. ' JUDGES. DR. BARTLETT, PROF. CLARKE, PROF. HEWITT II7 Sophomore lprelinmtnaro moonlight Otatotical Gontest ALUMNI HALL, MARCH 19,1894 CLASS OF '96. 16' IDYOQPEIW. MR. H. W. EDSON, Presiding Othcer The Future of the Negro. The Future of the Negro, Luther at the Diet of Worms, American Citizenihip, William Lloyd Garrison, Recent Eviclences of the Pow The Future of the Negro. . James G. Blaine, Stonewall Jackson, . Savonarola, the Reformer, MESSRS. BOCKE PROP. SPRING, MUSIC. . GEORGE K BUCK, Manchester N H MUSIC. . . BERNARD KELLEY, North Addnls . . . JOHN W. BOCKES Skaneatelex N Y er of Public Opinion in the United Statee, CLARENCE W DUNHAM, Iroy N Y . HENRY S. PATTERSON New York Citv MUSIC. LEONARD 'I' HAIGHT, Skal1ea'teleS N Y J. WELLS REED Richmond Mille, N Y . . EDWARD M I FWIS, Utlcl N Y MUSIC. DECISION OF THE JUDGES S, LEWIS, PATTERSON, REED and VAN LOON JUDGES. PROP. RUSSELL, PROP LI PAVOUR 118 HORACE G BROWN, Plalnheld Conn . WILLIAM G VAN LOON, Albany N Y 3 f-.. wb W I x Q , N jfreshman Matorical Giontest. GOODRICH HALI JUNE 6, 1804. QIH55 ot '97. ? 4, W . 'pl-A , I ll I The Jews' Disability Bill, ..... Qu IDPOQFHIII. M H MQ Bugle Song . Hawlqv CLI-I CLUB . Mumnlql' CHARLES ALBERT WRIGHT. The Intluence of Athens ,.... Mumulcgxr RUSSELL JONES VVILBUR. Eulogy On Abraham Lincoln ,.... Slrowbrfrlgr , GEORGE WILI.IAM GILLETTE. In Spin, Spin, ..... . juugxl I Simple Simon, ...... . Magi' Messrs. ALLEN, BARTLETT, PERKINS and LOCKWOOD. Irish Grievances ,........ Slvicl I HEBER HOWE CLEVELAND. The American Sailor, .... Slot-Alou LYNN CARLTON NORRIS. Impeachment of Warren Hastings, .... Burlw NAJIB IBRAHIM KATIBAH. The Slave of Boston, ...... Puri.-l'r LAWRENCE ASHLEY HAWKINS. Serenade, ..... 14. H. 'l'reul1'ss, '04 GLEE CLUB. First Prize Awarded to N. I. KATIBAH. Second Prize Awarded to . R. J. WILBUR. JUDGES. PROF. HEWITT, PROF. SPRING, PROF. LEFAVOUR IIQ f X ' 47.4, x ff' xx W NL. jx I - Q1 Xl f 1 W 'N s , W my MW:- Qyxgu f W W 1 J fm '- ' X f IM H 'Nfwlfx 1 X X hui,-1.4jjf,i1 T-ij .X Q W. 1-11-Q M, V'- xi U fflii J 'B XXX 1? A X -'- ,.,.-L X x ' f - , X '- '7 .-:-- N-, ' -... - ,nrwf-5 hy. -'ff --f-M ...hm X M -' f--.-.., 5--G i -.,. -- -14.1. v Glass Suppers. l Q Claes Supper of SIIIIIOIIS, '95.a ' THE KENMORE. ALBANY. N.. Y.. JUNE 22, 1894. GOIIIIIIIIIICQ. CRAIG C. NIILLER, ROBERT T. FURMAN, WILLIAM NI. SAWYER, ELNATHAN SWEET. JR.. FREDERICK DEP. TOWNSEND. TOASTMASTER, . . . . . . FRANCIS W. RAWLE And he hi fela on bigspellum I:lerde. PRESIDENTIS ADDRESS, JAMES OGILVIE THE FENCE, ........ HAROLD P. NIOSLEY Paradox Roost-- top for the bottom. and middle for the feet. THE NEW CUTTING SYSTEM. .... STUART F. PATTERSON HISTORY, CUR EXILES, NEAR THE END, POEM, Puzzles thu will: And makes us rather bear those ills we have. Than ily to others we knuw not of. . . . . . FREDERICK D. GOODWIN But nuthless, whylt: I have tymc and splice. Er that I ferther in this tale pace, Me thinketh it acortlaunt to resoun To tell you al the condiciuun Of ech of hem, so as it svemetl me. . . . . . . . MARTIN W. BERRY Some natural tears they dropped, luxt wiped them suonp The world was all before them where to choose Thelr place of rest. und Providence their guide. . . . . GEORGE G. DAVIDSON, JR The way is short. O friend, That reuches out before us, . . . . . FREDERICK W. MEMMOTT He was at mighty poet, and at subtle-snuled psychologist. , l2I GIFI55 EIIDIJQF of 5ODI3OI1lOl'C5, '96. DELEVAN HOUSE, ALBANY, N. Y., JUNE 22, 1894. COIUITIIYICC. JOHN D. CHAPMAN, JAMES H. IRISH, WILLIAM A. LOCKWOOD, ROBERT W. ROOT, DWIGHT G. SMITH. Frequent and soft, as falls the winter snow. Thus from their lips the copious periods tlow. UOSl5f5. TOASTMASTER, ...... CHARLES AVERY HICKEY. Though my shockkl soul recolls, my tongue shall tell. THE CLASS, ...... THOMAS CORWIN NICDOWELL. 'Tis propriety for us to highly honor those who have chosen us as companions for themselves. THE FACULTY, . . . I . . HENRY STUART PATTERSON. God made them. so let them pass for men. I97, .... THEODORE HINMAN SIMMONS. Behold the child by Nature's klnclly law, Pleased by u rattle, tickled Ivy a straw. HAZING, .... BERTHIER WHITFORD MATHER. To give subtllty to the slmpleg To the young, knowledge and discretion. HISTORY, ....... CLARENCE WELLS DUNHAM. Tell us some strzmgu adventure. that the time may pass more joyous. BENNINGTON, ..... WILLIAM AARON SPANGLER. 1- to pleasure devotes his evening hours, And luughs, in exlle, at the offended powers. SOCIETY AS I HAVE FOUND IT, . . . PAUL CALDWELL NIITCHELL. A town that boasts such Inhabitants as me, Can have no lack of good society. ANTERIOR POSTERIOR DIFFERENTIATION, . . HORACE GREELEY BROWN. Surely that he can not prove his fuce Looks different from his feet, is u dlsgrucef' TWO YEARS MORE, ...... EDMONDS PUTNEY 'Tis expectancy mukes a blessing dear. POEM. ..... KARL EPHRAIM WESTON True poets should he chaste, I know, But wherefore should their llnes be so? - ' 122 '96 Glass llboem. JUNE, 1894. , fa. H , HEN the first faint flush of Autumn Fell upon the hills and mountains, f' And the llaunting purple aster Heralded the death of Summer, F' From the East and from the West-land O'er the jolting Fitchburg railroad, Came again our class together, Came rejoicing that no longer One could call us Verdant Freshmen. Mournful is the tale l sing of, Mournful as the choir's hymns are When the fading Sabbath sunlight, Falling through the stained glass windows, Fills our minds with thoughts of supper. And as Rachel for her children Wept, and Walled because they were not, So mourned we for those-our classmates- Who, apart, like ghosts forbidden, Turned to Bennington and elsewhere, 'l'ill their six weeks should expire, Turned and left us melancholy. Asinine and ever fresher Grew the class of ninety-seven, Roasted of the rush and 'base-ballg Jeered and boasted of their prowess, Roused us from our melancholy To a deed of reformation. Would you know what strange devices Were depicted on the bodies Of the freshest of the Freshmen? l23 Ask the trumpet-voiced Levy, He can tell you all the methods For reforming verdant Freshmen. But the Faculty, abhorring Any radical departure From the cut-and-dried example Set us by the upper classmen, Seized upon two of our number, Threatened them with dreadful threatenings Like as Creon cursed and threatened Fair Antigone, the Grecian, For her deeds of right and justice. Youths were they of rarest promise, And to save them from their peril We composed a meek petition, Couched in choicest words and phrases, Free from all !'colloquialisms, Which reflected boundless credit On the faithful Nlr. Edson. And we all were filled with gladness That our careful observation Of the works of'Cardinal Gibbons And the Youth's Companion writings Had effected such a rescue. But above the thought of pleasure Rises, dark and gaunt and dreary, Memory of Analytics- Analyt', the asymptotic! Analyt', the parabolic! Hyperbolic, diabolic, Logarithmic Analytics! With what energy potential We have flunked the physics quizzes! Tangled in that fluid, ether, Tripping over vortex ringlets, Till our hearts were cold with terror As the shadows grew the deeper On the brow of our quiz-master. 124 We survived that dreary winter, Lived through all the mumps and measles, Till at length fair Spring, awakening, Cleared away the noxious odors Which arose from Hydric Sulphide. Free from personal encounter With our dearly loved instructor! Gone are all the pickled starlishg Gone the guinea pigs and rabbitsg Gone the last examination. And with founded reputation As authors of innovation We press on with exultation To the land of the hereafter, To the land of Upper Classmen. 125 i jfresbman JBanquet of the Glaze of '96. HOTEL WORDEN, SARATOGA. N. Y., JUNE 16, ISQZ. GOIIIIIIIIIICC. GEORGE ALFRED CLUETT. SANFORD VAIL. HENRY STUART PATTERSON JAMES BERNARD HOLBROOK, SAMUEL PHILLIPS BLAGDEN, JR. 'CIf085fS. TOASTMASTER, THE CLASS. ATHLETICS, . THE LADIES, THE GYM., H THE POWERS H NORTH AD., CRIBS, SHIRT TAIL P HISTORY. . POEM, Here will be un old abusing of the King'S English. I GEORGE WALTER HUMPHREY . . . . . JAMES ARTHUR LYTLE None knew them but to love them. None named them but to praise. . . DUDLEY WOODBRIDGE STRICKLAND 'Tis deeds must win the prize. . . . . . WILLIAM ANDREW LOCKWOOD As for the women, though we scorn :md tIout 'em, We'mny live wlth, but can not llve wlthout 'em. . . . . . THOMAS CORWIN MCDOWELL Pride goeth before destruction :mtl an hzlugghty spirit before u fall. THAT BE, .... THOMAS BIGELOW COWEN Power, like a -.lesolating pestilence. Pollutes whate'er it touches 3 and obedience, Bane of all genius. virtue, freedom, truth. Mukes sluves of men, and of the human frame A mechanized automaton. . . . . CHARLES AVERY HICKEY Whereof in Hell fame Is not silent. . . . . . WILLIAM GROAT VAN LOON A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! ARADE, ...... SANFORD ROBINSON Oh the time went by like a lalc that is told. . JAMES WELLS REED . THEODORE HINMAN SIMMONS 126 jfl'G6IJIll2lil QI895 JBFIIICIIIGII. THE WORDENH' SARATOGA. N. Y.. JUNE 22, 1894. Q ' GOIIIIIIIUCC. If. D. BIRD. C. IJ. BLAKE, G. W. GILI.E'I'TIE. S. W. HOWERMAN. C. H. HALL. UOHSIS. 'I'OASTMASTIiR. . THIS FACULTY. THIS HASH HOUSE. . HIHE OTHER I':I5I.l.OW'S ATHI.li'I'ICS, NORTH An, Hisroiw, . Poisfvi, A . C Lung, shurt, fait, It-nn, All alike- darned moan And odors swuct proclniin the spot. SIS'I'IfR,II . . . Shu 's pretty to wnik with, Witty to talk with, And pleasant. too, to think un. In Their airy limbs in spurt thuy exercise, And on the grucn contend the wrestier's Drink, pretty creature. drink. I am Sir Ornclc. Anti when Iopc my lips ict no other dug bark. The lunatic, the lover. and the poet Arc nf inmginntimi :ill COIYIIVICIHI x IIA , ' I .r. 40 f f tt 'ftr . gfig I - .i. f . ., I! M ' A xx. f ff I x X I Y 3 .5 '. i gl-'- ,F -?, prize. . . 'I'. I. HOYNE PHILLIPS RLAGDEN JOHN F. HIEFFERNAN . KARL 'I'. KIRK W. R. BROWN . F. B. VVHITNEY S. D. CLARKE N. I. A. KATIBAH i 2 ,., fx ! 'qi'-'5 XS ei, W 1 EQRCARNHZATHG N.- , M. . xxx x nym-v-... 1 f ,.,,........-.V H.,-,,1 -Lil V milf! L K W4 ,,f, ,V . '.wA fy M O N' A Irv: 1, 4 N ' . iffy- - I Ji. Cl- E3 rown, F71 5, ,C.W. U-JLn11 C, ,mt wfpfw ..,,. Eyujeston CLVW.-'Re.e ni. ' N w.:'Qcmmons .5'.2Rubinsov1 c Y1- 5 w.W'illiams0,?,4-?-bmi, , fffLMS..St:rwQrkluJ'zd, Yfizfs. MRL ' 1 Ghe 'williams weekly. lbolume tD1l1l1I. QI JBoarb of llibitors. R. T. FURMAN, TOS, .... Et'll4fUf 11ll Cbl'Lf. H. P. MOSELEY, '95, . Axsl'Slc'I1Il Edl'!o1'-l'H-C.'l11ljl'. O. EATON, ,95, M. M. HOYNE, 795, S. PATTERSON, ,Q6v D. W. STRICKLAND ROBINSON, '96, J. M. BAILEY, T96, B. HEDOES, '97, P. L. JAMES, ,97. A. B. RUDD, TQS, Blrsmexs Mam1gvr. 130 A 4 ,- 5. BAILEY. STRICKLAND. JAMES. MOSELEY. HOYNE. EATON, PATTERSON. RUDD. FURMAN. ROBINSON. HEDGES PATTERSON. CRAIGHEAD. SIMMONS. SWEET. GOODWIN. WESTON. RILEY. DOWNER Ebe williams 'literary fllbontbly. Eltbenfeunl mlb the Elmo. lliolume f. qu Jlibttors for the Glass of '95. g FREDERICK DAY GOODWIN, LOUIS DEFORIEST ER. JAMES RAY CRAIGHEAD, STUART FORBES PATTERSON El.NA'r1-IAN SWEET. JR. JEUIYOIIB f0l' the GIEIBS of ,96. THEODORE HINMAN SIMMONS, KARL EPI-IRAIM VVESTON. HENRY DRINKER RILEY, Trms1m'l'. Annual Prize Awznrded to ELNATHAN SWEET, JR. Ill Elbelpbic Union. FOUNDED 1703. DIVIDED INTO PHILOLOGIAN AND PHILOTECHNIAN SOCIETIES IN I795. his JAMES R. CRAIGHEAD, Iqs, P1'8Sl'ddllf JOHN P. CONGDON, '95, . Sacrelafy' I 132 J. W. BOCKES, G. B. HILL. . J. P. CONGDON, W. A. BRATTON- J.W . REED, W. S. ELDER. W. S. ELDER, F. D IGOODWIN, F. A ALDEN. J. H. PECK, A. L. JONES, F. A. ALDEN, . R. A BUDINGTON, J. P. CONGDON, F. D..GooDw1N, W. D. SHANNAHAN, L. T. HAIGHT, J. W. REED, llbbilotechnian Society. ED wfficers. FOR THE YEAR. FIRST QUARTER. SECOND QUARTER. THIRD QUARTER. FOURTH QUARTER. '33 Tr.'.1.v1n'l'. l.l'f7I'JI'l'dIl P1'v.v1'rlwll. V l'n'-Pl'1'.v'dwll Svrn'l.11j1'. Cl'l'lI'l'. Pn'.w'dwlf. V f'n'-Pn'sl'rlwll Sc'z'I'z'ldl-'l'. CI'l1fl'l'. Pn'.vr'rlw1l . Vlh'-P1'v.v12iw1l St'l'l'8fdL'l'. Cr1'h'1'. Prv.v1'dullf. V flu'-P1'4's1'rl1'fll Srrr1'f.1lj1'. Cl'IfI'1'. R. Aldrich, D. Goodwin, W. Memmott, Sweet, Jr., A. Alden, G. Brown, W. Dunham, D. Shannahan, A. Miller, H. Blanchard, M. Williams, A. Wright, M. Beeler, W. Fifer, Perry, P. Rowell, llbbilotecbnian Society. 'IN IIDCIIIUCPS. CLASS or '95. J. P. Congdon. A. L. Jones, W. T. Ramsay, A. B. Rudd. CLASS or bo. A.vW. Bailey, G. K. Buck, L. T. Haight, S. A. Chapman, F. E. Bates, CLASS or 797. H. P. Drysdale. F. L. Duley, L. H. Toomhs, CLASS OF '98. W. A. Carr, C. E. Hamilton, J. B. Pratt, H. G. Simmons, F. T. Wririd. '34 W. S. Elder, G. A. Lundy, W. C. Rudenhush J. W. Bockes, R. A. Buddington, J. W. Reed, E. Putney, C. E. Parker. G. B. Hill, H. Peake, G. E. Treat. C. M. Callahan, E. E. Hutchinson, E. J. Maroney, W. F. Walsh, llbbilologian Society. 'I' Mficers. FOR THE YEAR. RAY CONNOR, . . FREDERICK L. MATTHEWS. DAMON E. HALL, . . FOR THE FIRST QUARTER. HENRY G. ROWE, '94, WALTER H. MAIN, '95, PHILIP H. DATER, '96, . EDWARD EDWARDS, JR., '94, EDWARD S. SCULLY, '94, . SECOND QUARTER. WALTER H. MAIN, '95, CLEMENT G. ELMER, ,Q5, FRED H. MAPES, '96, . EDWARD EDWARDS, JR., '94, BERNARD KELLEY, '96, . THIRD QUARTER. JAMES R. CRAIGHEAD, '95, . . . PHILIP H. DATER, '96, . GURDON W. GoRDoN,.'97. WALTER H. MAIN, ,QS, . EDWARD C. MILLER, IQS, FOURTH QUARTER. PHILIP H. DATER, '96, RAY CONNOR, ,97, OGDEN CHAPIN, '96, WALTER HI. MAIN, '95, . HOWARD M. BRIGGS, ,O7, . . , ' U5 Hl'SftJI'l'a1Il. l.I'ImIrI'.z1I. .4ss1'slaI1I l.I'b1' Pl'U.YI't'l1'IIl. V ive-Pl 'A'Sl.!'lL'Ilf SL'l'l'L'h1Ifl'. Tl'4!dSIH'1'l'. CrI'lI'f. Pn'.vI'rlwll. V I't't'-PI'BSl'0Ib'llf . Sfr1'vlaljI'. Trmslrrw. C.'rI'l1'I'. PI't?SI'dL'llf. V1'rv-PrI'xI'rl1'Ill . Sz'If1'clarjI'. 7-l'6dSIH'8I'. Crflfr. Prusideul. V1'n'-'l'1'I'sl'dmf Scrralafjy. T1'mslrl'ef'. Crfllb. m'1'.I1I J. R. Craighead, W. H. Fitch. C. W. Slocum. F. B. Ayer, G. E. Deeley, i. v. H. Gin, A. C. Barrell, A. R. Bradbury. G. L. Connor. H. B. Elliot, D. E. Hall. N. l. Katibah, E. N. Riggzins, J. F. Bacon. A. H. Cole, C. W. Gamwell W. E. Orton, 5 llbbilologian Society. .flDCl'lllJ6l'5. CLASS OF '95. C. 'D. Elmer. -W. H. Main, J. D. Wild. CLASS OF '96. Ogden Chapin, E. C. Durfee,- W. W. Hartwell, F. H. Mapes. CLASS OF ,Q7. S. J. Benson. A. F. Brewer. A. Connor. Reid Gilmore, J. F. Heffernan F. L. Matthews. J. J. Ryan. CLASS OF '98. G. B. Harrell. E. J. Cory, F. B. Newman. G. G. Scott, R. P. Woodin. 136 C. W. Fitch, E. C. Miller, P. H. Dater, 'l'. C. Eastman, Bernard Kelley, W. B. Bliss, Jr. H. M. Briggs, F. P. Cullen, G. W. Gordon. W. C. Johnston R. W. Miner. R. F. Clark, G. P. Dinke, H. D. Nims. J. S. Stone, Jr., .f . f ,X I4' Hum' ,,.,,. ..-.-.-......,,,,,mm, . ull? lwnllllllll h'l - . 5,11 X .H .fe gs W... F 1 ff K 5'A.,m lun., ' in ll 'J III,In-nunumvmvnmuu 11,, , ,,,mm21i,,,Wh 'gl 'I l-f j l l I , 'y ,,A,,, ...,. , , .,..,.N- flffrrflllllfll......,,,,m 1-l.,,,' um . . 1 Nl 'mmm ! Hfmllllllllllllmm .h 2ln XC. xx 'VIA 6 mm,,,u: l lllllllllllmmm p mumlnllllwnlllllllnwww Inn... ,,,,, IIII Q QR iunmm.. N Nslllllllb 'pI 'li' f Qmmlwwgl ll ll. C llullllal L A xx-if X nv-,..! T QITTCQII5. ll.. .Nil 1',-IA1.-A, . PROP. RICHARD A. Rice. QV P1'r.v1h'w1l, . . ARTHUR B. RUDD, '95. 5.iT!lfv37 V1'.-.--l1fAw1.f1ff, . THOMAS C. MCDOWELL, '96, ' .S'm'n'larjraf1d T1'l'r.'lSlll'1'l', . . HERMAN A. STRONG, log. fiDCllllJGl.'5. FACULTY. Henry Lefavour, Clarence M. Gordon, Frank J. Mather L FROM '95. l F. C. Adams, J. R. Allen. Felton Bent, G. G. Davidson. Jr.. C. H. Durfee. C. G. Elmer. P , W. B. Frear, C. D. Gates, F. D. Goodwin. ,L G. W. Hunter. A. L. Jones, F. P. Kimball. 1,6559 Allan Marsh. R. G. Mather. F. W. Memmott. LJ W. P. Mlllspaugh. F. H. Moliit. L. A. Morrow. H. P. Moseley. J. H. Peck. W- G. Ramsay, H. D. Riley. W. C. Roudenhnsh. A. B. Rudd, J. S. Russell. J. A. Sampson, C. M. Slocum, H. A. Strong, . J. D. Wild. FROM '96. A. W. Bailey. .l. M. Bailey. F. E. Bates. H. G. Brown. R. A. Buddington. C. E. Buell. J. D. Chapman. W. W. Cooper, T. B. Cowen. P. H. Dater, E. C. Durfee. W. R. Folsom, L. T. Haight, J. H. lrish. T. C. McDowell. J. A. Miller. Edmonds Putney. J. W. Reed, Sanford Robinso'1, W. D. Shannahan. D. W. Strickland, H. B. White. .NV x ' 1 .-5 A 24 A W 69. ' JJ' ' .4 , - P' ' fail' ,- Clilassical Society. M E. SWEET, J R. . Prc.vl'n'l'l1l K. E. WESTON, . S.'rn'lmj1'. PROF. HEWITT, . ,4rl'vl'.wor. mbembere. FACULTY. Prof. Hewitt. Dr. Allinson, H. E. Foster, Dr. Fite. 1895. Prof. Fernald. Prof. Wahl, A. B. Rudd. E. Sweet. Jr. F. B. Ayer. J. W. Hockes, G. K. Buck, C. E. Buell. C. W. Dunham, B. Kelly. ISQ6. W. Kirk, Jr., H. S. Kniglilx' C. F. Lyon, C. E. Parker, W. D. Shzinnzil K. E. Weston, W. Williamson. i- 138 K l N 655 . in H , , -' A A . , .. f 7 - .. ,. r. X5 elim -. . - I -1. ,fel Sfwzffqli x iiwlwllf x wAg4emNffWm.egfe O grm liiihhxmrft-.X 2. A. .f. 'rsev.41g,rfQ.sQ4s24Qf'Q'Q44.Q1:e.fe.ee. . If ffm ll .win Vw in . ' ' ..f, l,- Nye - N ' w Q.. i hWs1?fft5.NV5'S . fa? 'W'zfMQ Wfilfi W Y, V' . NA 4 IWW' SN K ' ., ,U . Q ,W . ....,. W. x v ' ' 4 ' C . INNNKN , , Q29 . .9 Wf WW gghgqu f ll ff . ff W G f' cf X ,,f,f fi r ills N a v i -3 Q SM EW 1 if .g fm . fl V W Ji K .N 'l ff J f 21 Jil . Q l if X fx C W.U- ' or- QQAMK Qwwwe ew! W I I S ,-4 l :Es 'i+ '1 -:Q Y V I I . ..- F qx ky f am Q , f FT J. A. SAMPSON, g f ,. . X FOUNDED. 1821. Nb wfffC6l'5. G. W. HUNTER, Jn.. . . . PI'a'XIHc'llf . V Irv- P1'4'Sl11'i wi. C. W. DUNHAM. . Srrf'e'laL'l'. WM. KIRK. JR., . . . Curafor. 'IDOYIOYHIIQ HDCIIIUCY5. Dr. Peck, N. R. Hzurrington. 'IRCQIIIHI' flDCmb6l'5. J. E. Peabody, '92. CIHSS of '95. M. W. Berry. C. W.'Fitch. G. W. Hunter. W. P. Millspaugh. L. A. Morrow, J. Ogllvie, F- W. Rziwle, W. 'Senger. F. A. Alden. G. K. Buck. . B. Cowen, L. T. Haight, J. A. Lytle, J- W. Reed, H. G. Stephens. T H. D. Riley, J. Taylor, Jr.. C1885 of '96. A. W- Bailey. R. A. Budington. G. E. Deely, W. W. Hartwell. J. A. Miller. R. W. Root. D. W. Stricklnml. J. A. Sampson, F. deP. Townsend H. G. Brown, S. A. Chapman. C. W. Dunham. W. Kirk, Jr., P.'C. Mitchell. D. G. Smith, D. M. Yeretsinn. S S ,L f Qllgg 43 , ., . x f X lm ., T., MISSION PARK MONUMEN1 X .- UWAI fllbills lljoung !Il3en's Glbristiaxm Elssociation OF 'CIU,1illial1l5 college. FOUNDED l87O. M WITICCIIS. J. TAYLOR, JR.. . . - W. P. MILLSPAUGII. . H. G. BROWN, . C. W. DUNHAM, C. A. WRIGHT, Pn'xI'rlI'nl. . . V1'ru-P1'.'sI'dI:nl. Rerordmg SI'I'nlI1fj1'. . COI'l'l'Sf50IId1'lIg S1w'I'la1jI'. TI'l'a7Slll'l'l'. GOIlll'IlIffCC5. DEVOTIONAL. E. SWEET, JR., ,QS . . . Cln1il'u1.ul. F. C. ADAMS, '95, W. P. MILLSPAUGII, '95, E. M. LEWIS, '96, C. E. STREET. '96, H. H. CLEVELAND, IQ7, F. M. WILLIAMS, IQ7 BIBLE STUDY H. E. FOSTER. '95, . . . ClIaI'ruIaIl. J. P. CONGDON, '95, W. S. ELDER, IQS, H. G. BROWN, '96, A. F. BREWER, '07, GENERAL RELIGIOUS W. G. RAMSAY, '95, . l.. A. MORROW, '95, C. M. SLOCUM, '95, R. A. BUDDINGTON, '96, WM. KIRK, JR., '96, E. B. PIERCE, 707. I42 F. A. ALDEN. I96. H. NI. BRIGGS, 197. WORK. . l.'lI.If'I'nI.m. A. W. BAILEY, '96, M. A. LEVY, '07. flbills IQOIIIIQ fID6l1'5 Qlbristian Elesociation. Committees : INTER-COLLEGIATE. A. B. RUDD, '95, . . . CbaI'rma1I. R. G. MATHER, '95, T. C. MCDOWELL, '96, J. W. REED, '96, C. B. VAN WYCK. '97. . MEMBERSHIP. J. A. SAMPSON, '95, . . Cl7dI'l'lIll1II. L- U- DOWNERI 'os. G. A. CLUETT. '96, G. K. BUCK, '96, E. PUTNEY. '06, G. B. HILL, '07, A A. C. BARRELL, '97. MISSIONARY. J. A. LYTLE, '96, .... ClvaiI'IIIaI1. C. H. DURFEE, '95. D. M. YERETSIAN. '96, F. H. MAPES. '96, F. L. DULEY, '97, CLASS PRAYER MEETING. W. C. ROUDENBUSH, '95, . . f.'l7dl'1'IlIdII. C. D. GATES, '95, E. C. DURFEB, '96, R. CONNOR, '97. FINANCE. J. OGILVIE, '95, .... C.'lI.II'1'IImII. F. D. GOODWIN, '95 W. H. MAIN, '95, D. W. STRICKLAND, '96 W. WILLIAMSON, '96, E. A. WATSON, '97. MUSIC. H. A. STRONG, '95, . . . C.'baI'I'III.1u. W. B. FRBAR, '95, R. J. WILBUR, '97, C. J. RUSSELL, '96 ., G. W. GILLETTE, '97. F43 ..- ' NW WF i 1. '9 Q H' ff S , I V 'i . XF? .- fl 1 3' Q? ' 5 'Z-L' J, N O' if A . ., 3 IE -f VW .Q'?::A:'..E!:.w, E L 4A . Y Q 6' 'W I if - X A J v Q 'iz 'A Wnzm 'lil wbio Club. ORGANIZED JUNE 7, .s.,,. QS' Mficers at time of WIIQHIIBHUOII. IRVIN MCDOWELL GARFIELD. LLEWELLYN E. PRATT. . HENRY G. ROWE. . Officers, 1895. ROBERT HUTCHINS JEFFREY, . , THOMAS CORWIN MCDOWIELI.. PAUL CALDWELL MITCHELL, COMMITTEE. JOSEPH O. EATON. THEODORE H. SIMMONS. HDCNIDCYS. i895. Eaton, W. H. Gorman, R. H. Jeffrey, l896. Mitchell, T. C. McDowell. J. M. Hailey. 1897. Briggs, R. F. Denison, W. E. Greene, J. B. Knox, F. L. Matthews, 1898. Lotz, E. S. Andrews, S. S. Burnett, 144 'l'1'vs1'rle11l. Vim'-'l ,l'4'SI.dt'lll . Swr1'z'l.11j1' aim' 'Treaxm fl Pfwfdwll. V l're-Pruvrlelll . Svrrvlmji' and Trmslnw J. CHESTER BRIGGS. G. B. Kilbourne 'l'. H. Simmons. L. Kilbonrne. R. T. Kirk. H. M. Snider. 97 'QW ,A A I JW! rl Q, r o' HUM 4, v mil i HiHmmmW iw ,, 'ef' GORIGINBQQ' V0 N in V 'O 1 vi :X 1' - Wi' 5, x Q Q O6 70 W Iilililliams Elnoover Glub. FOUNDED 1887. P. A. .' P. ,4..' 'Ralg 'mln' 'Rain Jralv! l'. fl. .' P A 'll ' 'R.1l','mlv.' 'Ralg 'rain' Hoomh .' Hoomli J F. DEP. Towwsuwu, rug. J. TAYLOR, JR.. ng. . M . W. TERRILI.. '07 f4nrlowr ! Aurlowr .' 'Rain ,l'a,1l', 'mln' Pl'1'XId1'll,. . VIN-P1'i's1'dr'1ll. Suuwfmgzf. Tmaslnwz , W. R. BROWN. '07- HONORARY. Dr. Carter. Prof. Mears, Prof. Rice. ISQS. F. DeP. Townsend. J. 'l':1ylor. Jr., W. H. Rabbit. A. Marsh H. G. Sanford. J. J. Brown, Jr., J. Ogilvie. ISQ6. A H. G. Brown. D. G. Smith. 1897. M. W. Terrell. W. R. Brown. 1898. A. C. Twitchell. R. B. Harris. l4i W 1 up 'YQJALIF v EW 9 o 5 Ifc1ei 'L AK . F il ' . .. ' A Q . A' ' 5 9 ' fnf ' . L. Y., I XXX Y! X ' F' 1 . ff -9 AA 4.,. A ', 1 54? v' . 'ACL '-JLAQV williams Exeter Glub. FOUNDED 1893. QI Hullaballoa! Hoonyf, lvoonyf! Hullalmlloo .' Hoonw, boorqv! HOOl'Q1'.' HOOr.w. H. B Leonard f:'xvlw'! Exeter! P. fI..' H. B. LEONARD, ,QS. . . Pl't'XlHl!I1f. F. D. GOODWIN, '95, VIIFU-PI'6Sl'!fL'Ilf H. D. RILEY, '95, . . SucrcIaf1'. F. W. RAWLE, YQS, Tf'eas1ll'm'. FACULTY. I Prof. O. M. Fernald. 1895. F. Bent. F. D. Goodwin, H. A. Johnson, H. D. Riley, F. W. Rawle. W. M. Sawyex 1896. T- Gilman. Jr.. R. W. Root. 146 C' -. Qm .,.3fc8,,,,L S J 5. Qui 'williams 1bermcm Glub. FOUNDED 1895. W Ala-luln' Ala-lab! Ala-Rnlv, Rub, Ralf ! Yo- Yah .' Yo- Yah J Harmon .' Hwvuon J Hm'mo11! W. G. RAMSAY, . Prvs1'rlwl!. R. A. BUDINGTON, Vibe'-Pr'uxl'de11I. J. H. THORPE, . Sw'r'ala1j1'. G. W. CARTLEDGE, T1'msln'ur. l895. W. G. Rumszxy. 1896. R- A- Blldillfltun, D. M. Yeretsian 1897. G. W. Cznrtledge, F. L. Duley. A 1898. J. H. Lotz, J. H. Thorpe. 147 'williams Glollege Gonference. FOUNDED JUNE, ISQ4. PROF. JOHN HASKELL HEWITT. Pr'4'xlAzl'elll. HORACE G. BROWN, '96, . . Svrrvfafjv. HDCIIIIJCYB. , FOR THE FACULTY. PROF. JOHN HASKELL HEWITT, PROF. LEVERETT IVIEARS PROF. ORLANDO NIARCELLUS FERNALD. FOR THE CLASS OF IQS. ELNATHAN SWEET, JR., ARTHUR B. RUDD, JAMES OGILVIE. EOR THE CLASS OF 196. , HORACE G. BROWN, WALTEI2 W. COOPER, CLARENCE W. DUNHAM. EOR THE CLASS OF np. LAURENCE A. HAWKINS, HEBER HCWE CLEVELAND, EDWARD D. BIRD PCR THE CLASS OE ws. PHILIP M. BROWN, HERNIAN W. FIFER, ALBERT E. HOLMES 148 'williams Giollege Civil Service 1Reform league. ff? Mficers. MILES T. HAND, ,94, . . . . President. HORACE G. BROWN, '96, V1'rv-P1'42.w'rlv11i VVILLIAM S. ELDER, ,9S, . 5'r'cl'L'falj1'. Tmrsrrrfr. HEBER H. CLEVELAND, '97, 149 'williams Gollege llbress Clilub. A. B. RUDD, ,9S,- . L. DE F. DOWNER, '95, M. W. BERRY, ,9S, . . R. T. FURMAN, E. SWEET, W. H. H. J. Baron, YQS, M. R. T. l:Lll'lll2il1,,QS, F. W. H. Main, '95, A. S. F. Patterson, lijs, J. P. L. James, ,Q7, H. S. Patterson, '96, S. G Q Sffficers. MAIN. . flbembers. W. Berry, lfjs, D. Goodwin, '95, B. Rudd, '95, M. Bailey, '96, D. Clarke, '97, B. Hedges, ,97. l5o . Prcsirlenl. V I'CB'P?'L'5I'dl?7lf. Serrelafjf and 7'1'u.1s1 EXt'fllf14'L'b' COIl1lllI'Hl'l'. l.. De F. Downer, '95, H. P. Moseley, '95, E. Sweet, Jr., 795, W. Kirke, Jr., '96, D. E. Hall, ,Q7, Zllbe Zlihompson 1Entertaininent Cliourse 'P January 24.-'VOCZll Concert by the Boston Artists' Quartet. February 11. - 'Instrumental Concert by the Kneisel Quartet. February 25.- Instrumental Concert by the Boston Philharmonic Sextet. March 7.-Reading by F. Hopkinson Smith. March ziffelnstrumental :ind Vocal Concert by the New York Philhznmonic Club. April i. Vocal Concert by the Temple Concert. ISI if-gg-. ,Nw X ff -Fijf 'IG CD HWY 1!m1. yi7L5,m:,j,w,.,.- x'qjE5gII1!y:'f'I93Yl ljlyxmr LRE: 1 5 ' ri ' . 1? .vw null -59.21 5 ff- .c'5Qs A,'x'-'git' --ul ,ff -F I C705 I. rl W I 5 X- ' 1 ' ' ' il V ' ,-X XX ,l g ..... W1 ll' a N7 1 -, I I I wut ' September 3o.-- 'PRES'T CARTER. October 7.'PROF. SPRING. October I4.'DR. MOORE, Andover. October 21.--REV. DR. SAWIN, Troy. October 28. 'REV. G. S. RICHARDSON, Bennington, November 4.e REV. DR. HOYT, Auburn. November ii.-fREV. DR. MC KENZIE, Cambridge. November 18.f-REV. DR. JACOBUS, Hartford. November 25.-REV. DR. SELDIN, Albany. December 2.--DR. BASCOM. December o.'REV. DR. JENKINS, Portland. December 16.-Rev. DR. MERRIMAN, Worcester. January 6, '95.-DR: HARRIS, Andover. January 13.-DR. TERRELL, Hamilton College. January 2o.wREV. DR. GORDON, Old South Church, Boston. January 27.-REV. C. F. CARTER, Andover. January 31 tDay of Prayer for Collegesl.-DR. RIGGS, Auburn. February 3.-REV. DR. PATTISON, Rochester. February Io.,--REV. DR. LAMPSON, Hartford. February 17.-WREV. DR. LIVINGSTON, South Livingston, Mass. March 2-IO.-REV. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL, Brooklyn. 152 N XX! X TWUfkT1 s 3unior Dramatics. 1' il fibkltlbatfall. RY F. W. MEMMOTT AND F. D. GOODWIN. Mill' 30, 1894. wiv CAST OF CH,4RAC7'l?RS : ARCHIBALD GLAVERING HUNTER, a young society man, innocent and harmless, F. W. RAWLE TEDDY VAN GIBBER, likewise, . F. P. KIMBALL DANIEL TROHNIAN, theatrical magiiate, . E. C. MILLER HOWARD BRONSON, playwright, A .... R. 'l'. FURMAN EDWARD NORTHERN, leading man in Trohman's company, MACLAY HOYNE S. ROMNEY JUMP, dramatic critic, ..... M. W. BERRY EUGENIUS RICHARD HUNTER, retired hanker, convinced that his son is a fool, W. M. SAWYER FESSENDEN, The Butler, ...... B. T. BARTLETT MISS MARIE BELMONT, leading lady in Trohman's company, F. DE P. TOWNSEND MISS SALLY VAN GIBBER, Teddy's sister, . . . H. A. JOHNSON MRS. CORNELIA BOX, a widow of good intentions, but meddlesome, F. D. GOODWIN '54 - 'W' H ,gd : W' ii ii -S? . 2127 X M2421 X , i r i f WN? ,,...., f 'i . ,, -W., mi , ,,. 7 J., , ,,, , F Q , T M A ! B 0 X if i f 4 , O g f i i I A A f ,y f i 'W 5 T ,f I fi? I V Y J f .1 , .4 ' 1 i . 1, r 9 'I T , fi'f'N- 4' f X ' . El JBOI of HDOIIRGQB. june za, 1894. 'F CAST Ol-' CHAR,4C7'ERS : EDWARD RALSTON, a promising young American, half owner of the Sierra gold mine, F. P. KIMBAI L f L 'd Doncaster, W. M. SAWYER. CHAUNCEY OGLETHORPE, his partner, second son o' oi . E. SWEET JR MRS. ONDEGO JHONES, an admirer of rank, . . , . SIERRA BENGALINE, her niece, and a prairie rose, . . . F. W. RAWLE LADY GUINEVERE LANDPOORE, an Englizgh primrose, daughter of Earl of Paynaught, F. DE P. TOWNSEND 'F COMMITTEE. F. W. RAWLE, ClM1l'l'llIilIl. R. T. FURMAN, F. P. KIMBALL. MAC LA Y H OY N E, BIlS1'lIc'.VX M dllalgtf. 155 THE MISSES POINTER. 1Ro 'III1fII'ITI8IlQ. A FARCE-COMEDY BY ALICE RUTH CARTER. Presented ,4p1'1'l 25lb. Rellmffd jlfllf 1510. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE INFIRMARY FUND. aio DRAMA TIS TERSONH5. JONATHAN POINTER, JR., . . . MR. JONATHAN POINTER, . .A . . PROF. KNOWALL, Professor in Slowcome College, . FRED FLATBUSH fSIowcome, '96D, . . . JOE TEVIS fSIowcome, '96I, . HARRY HILTON CSIowcome, '97D, . JACK JARVIS CSlowcome, '97I, . MISS ANNIE POINTER, MISS BESSIE POINTER, MISS CARRIE POINTER, Sisters of MISS DOVEY POINTER, Jonathan Pointer, Jr., MISS EVVY POINTER, MISS FLOEY POINTER, MISS GRACIE POINTER, MARY JANE, A Servant, MRS. JONATHAN POINTER, MRS. JUNEBLOW, . . MISS PRISCILLA JUNEBLOW, SAWYER, '95. PEcIc, '87. DODGE, '93. REED, 794. LEE, ,94. FREAR, ,9S. KIMBALL, '95. TOWNSEND, ,9S. BRENNAN, '94, CHRISTY, '94. J. K. WILLIAMS, '97 WESTON, '96. J. C. BRIGGS, ,97. HART, ,94. RAwI.E, ,95. PATTERSON, '96. HOPKINS, I94. TURNER, 'Q-4. : 35 1 fi 5. XVILBUR. BROXVS. FOLSOM. BARRELL. BRIGGS. COWAN. VAN LOON. LOCKWOOIJ. MITCHELL. ROY. GILLETTE. BROXVN. RILEY. SANFORD. MCDOWELL. HOYNE. ALLEN. STRICKLAND. PERKINS. B.-XRTLETT. DOUGHTY. KIRK. FLOYD. DUNH.-KH. XYOODXVARD. B.-XRRELL. TH.-KYER. RUST .in f. ,f , ! fe- ', f ' if IW A 'A ' ! M N . - U I if KJ ' LX rf -- X JW f ' W, X 45 X 0' f I f' I 1 'I x .,, ax X f W i Yx V! . --he ,-XX 3 mmf Qx W WJ Wf KW W M . , f' f ?? X X 'GMYLQU-I w ' If. X . TW. .Hr c 9 ' .' ,. f ff f f I 0 mi' 4 -'l-hL , .lf Q I, faegjul A 'A '-L- , -.f:5g.2f' 1' W I .. W. 4,39 g I . , .sr JN I ,.LQ+.+ ,I .1 . .,,. :-1.I,,N -V - ' H , ,jl,I. 'T1+.L-..--Q-'Tj--.K , ',.4. 4 7 xl ' .III-3' !f'7I'j'f 'I ' 'fL12f'f 37.1 IL QQ., L I I JEROME R. ALLEN, ,QS L1'Wff '- MACLAY HOYNE, '95, Muwgff. FIRST TENORS. J. R. ALLEN, '95, J. R. BRAGDON, '98, J. M. WOODWARD, '98. SECOND TENORS. ' B. T. BARTLETT, '95, C. W. DUNHAM, '96, G. W. GILLETTE, I97. FIRST BASSES. G. F. PERKINS, JR., ,95, R. J. WILBUR, '97, F. W. RUST, '98, - SECOND BASSES. W. A. Loclcwoou, '96, A. C. BARRELL, '97 W. G. VAN LooN, '96, G. B. BARRELL, '98, P. M. BROWN, '98. PHILIP M. BROWN, '98, Al'l'0lllfh7lIILVf. 158 .r1f'n. .rw ' ' 'G'f IX r'Q-,O-. .N ,- .. 9 R ' NK V',A me J .5 f xiv. M as. . - w x' F A '7 7, 7164 5. sw ,vary 4,,..m gn, -,-1 111- . .WMI 1...y-w 7 ...W ,-.- ..A 'yr I, W J I K X -Jw, AW, wk lpf' J W' ,ff-I' T ig: KA ' .w K A , , if J 5 ' W 51, -1' 4 A qw! 'M .Lf .fx . mv WV Vw 'sl bw ff' 1 N ' x ' X if ' :If v B WNW NJ 0 z' l' Q5 X 9.1, Pf E If ,A ' ll Q G. D. B. C. F. .W. C. x.',:L., .4 ,,,, D. W. SANFORD, '9 RILEY, '95, COWEN, '96, MITCHELL, ' ROY, 707. FLOYD, '98, BRIGGS, ,Q7, 9 5, 6, W L L L L 9 L A ,ilk rl' STRICKLAN D, ,96, l.mdw'. FIRST RANJOS. T. C. Mc DOWELL, '96, W. R. FOLSOM, '96, D. W. STRICKLAND, '96 MANDOLINS. W. H. DOUGHTY, '98, E. H. THAYER, ,Q7. GUITARS. JOHN CORBIN, ,Q7, W. R. BROWN, ,97. 'CELLO. B. T. BARTLETT, ,Q5. 159 f L' 'fmgfff ' . . 1 X - ' . . . L Lf W , . 9, fs1s..1, 1' , -L P' 1 ' 'film 7,1 'Af , uf F' x- , L, ! ff' f?-'N ,291 yi, if ,' .?l,,rf.',,,k I! px , 'gm .X ,ji I U 1 ' ff N 7. 5-Rf' Q. 'N.5i'- 24,41-...R -. f .ff' .:...,w f' , hir 1 L .46 . ':Mf' f s' O QR - -..'pf1-vff. , . via! f f. ,l 1 kj if I N- . Tl f ' : f.L'.f ww-rs'--' 'gsv , 1 , T. C. Mc DOWELL, l.ma'vr. FIRST MANDOLINS. H. G. SANFORD, ,9S, T. C. Mc DOWELL. SECOND MANDOLINS. P. C. MITCHELL, '96, H. F. ROY, ,Q7. GUITARS. J. C. BRIGGS, ,97, D. W. STRICKLAND, '96, JOHN CORBIN, '97, W. R. FOLSOM, '96, W. R. BROWN, ,97. FLUTE. E. H. THAYER, ,Q7. VIOLIN. C. W. FLOYD, '98. 'CELLO. B. T. BARTLETT, 795. 160 9 .IHA x S Tw LfULm, Q: H W . 'N 4 LT 1 . T vp I .I fx Q' . V e!ff4Q.,,.,,,.. A 'N 15, f J I N jx jx 'X Tw. A Hf X 'lfl J, ffl f.g,YJT,y.Tf59,5,3, M' A JW JWNWWTWTAWA u 3 T ' 9 . 2.1 3 A-if-.-i Q- T T'QXW '.1m1a'f' 65 65 aiaslas ,e25.'6bic5 asia O WUUIDH1 II T. nl' III ll T . W. 311. T. .I , . glvalf 111 il 1 JEROME R. ALLEN, ,QS, . . . PHILIP M. BROWN, '98, . . . ' FIRST TENORS. J. R. ALLEN, ,9S, J. M. WOODWARD, '98. SECOND TENORS. B. T. BARTLETT, ,95. H. S. PATTERSON, '96. FIRST BASSES. R. J. WILBUR, ,97, F. W. RUST, '98. W SECOND BASSES. W. A. LOCKWOOD, 96, W. G. VAN LOON, '96. 161 Lauder. Orgau1'.vt. M A QR I. 47i'f 9 - A I ,Que , - ' if , - ff! I . .E x Jxiffrforl K I 'MN Q 5 '- IK -1-,--. VV .,...- , , - Jw ,Vg ',v, SEX J .,., as -' gx il 'Nw 01x Q ' Y - ' f v2 lFli'?lf?I4l l:I2flfil:u+,::f 1g1 ob ,-'i ...fa..::az'.f,1 L jg -.' -Z L 5:1- 'Z'l I F-5 lp X j Q N S aQf1:l2 f'i,e'riE :'r '. 1 If ii vi. ,,4,. ,Y., - uni? , I Q K - 2,L,L,.,..Q4, .7 rj, V XX '- . - A. . -.-.gw- ' I X'iF't'-ax, . N X ffm M g C fx N WI L Z ' 1 3 K, C ,X fx. 4 JL, D l , DRAPER. ERSON. ff. ASHTON. lf-A lar, gm ,. ff-I . iw' H 'WP 5-P E' Q4 fl .'fVE, LlAMa lB4l'R T V W XY Saw? N fi I-1 Ms 4 gullwxox fl!! I DIN f M- 1 Illllilliame ctollege JBa'seEJI3all Elssociation. 94 OFFICERS FOR ISQ4. JOHN R. SEARLES, .... HAROLD P. MOSELEY, . . . DIRECTORS. B. R. SCHENCK, 94, L JAS. OGILVIE, ,9S, H S. ROBINSON, '96, F F. B. WHITNEY- '97, E College 'IFlil1E, 1894. F. E. DRAPER, JR., . . . LEWIS, P1'lrlW. T. LYNCH, First Base. CLARKE, Pitrbnr. J. LYNCH. Short Slojv. HAMMATT, Lefi Fi.-ld. IDE, Shari Srop. ASHTON, Right Field. ' 163 Pl't?SI'dt'llf and Manager . Srorcr. E. PRATT,-,94, P. MOSELEY, ,9S, E. DEWEY, ,97, A. WATSON, ,O7. Calrbfv' and Caplaiu. EATON, Second Base. ANDERSON, Tbird Base DEWEY, Center Field. TERRILL, Subxtilute. May 9, . May 18, Nlay 19, . May 25, May 26, . May 30, June 8, . June 9, June 12, . June 15, June 16, . June 23, Williams. Dartmouth, Amherst, . Nlarch March March March April April April April April April April April April May Nlay May May May June June 27, 28, 30, 31, 2: 3, 4, 7, 11, I4, 18, 19, 25, In 21 5, 12, 23, 6, 16, GlJ8l'llDiO!l5l9llJ GMIICS. Williams vs Williams vs Williams vs Amherst vs. Amherst vs. Williams vs Williams vs Williams vs Williams vs Amherst vs. Amherst vs. Williams vs Aml1erst, at Aml1erst, . Dartmouth, at Williamstown, Dartmouth, at Williamstown, . Dartmouth, at Amherst, . Dartmouth, at Amherst, . . Amherst, at Williamstown, . Dartmouth, at Hanover, . Dartmouth, at Hanover, . Aml1erst, at Amherst, Dartmouth, at Hanover, . Dartmouth, at Hanover, . Amherst, at Williamstown, . S5l.llllIllHlIQ. I-ll 5- 2 8- 1 7- 2 8- 6 5- 2 4- o 8-13 2- 1 6- o IO- 9 2- 5 won, 5, . . . lost, 3, . percentage, .625 won, 5, . lost, 3, . percentage, .625 won, 2. . . lost, 6, . percentage, .250 monlsobahlpnonsbfp Games. Willian1s vs Williams vs. Williams vs Williams vs Willian1s vs Williams vs Williams vs. Williams vs Williams vs Williams vs Williams vs Williams vs. Williams vs. Williams vs Williams vs. Williams vs Williams vs. Williams vs Williams vs Williams vs Fordham, . Georgetown University, . University of Pennsylvania, . Lehigh, . Yale, . . Wesleyan, Trinity, . North Adams, Brown, ' . Harvard, Laureates, . North Adams. 16- 1 . 16-20 5-23 . 6-12 6- 9 . 8- 9 20-10 . 8- 3 9-1o . I3-II 6- o . . 15-6 Massachusetts institute of Technology, . 6o- 1 Brown, . Harvard, . Cuban Giants, . Cornell, . Union, . University of Vermont, . Union, . 164 --4-9 4-lo . 5-14 7-I2 . 8-7 6- o . 24-3 Elmericzm College JBa5eABalI Elffsoclation. AMHERST- DARTMOUTH -WILLIAMS. wtficers for 1894. PERCIVAL SCHMUCK, Amherst, .... Pr.2s1'deut. JOHN A SEARLES,VVHHamS, . FHM VkwPnumMU. F. R. BELDEN, Amherst, . Seroud VI'fU'7J7'L?.Tl'd6llf. H. J. BROWN, Dartmouth, ...... Scrrulalj1'a1lrlTreaslfrel' JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. A.E.STEARNS Amhmsh I? E.DRAPER,JRU WHmamg G.IL HUFF,DaMm0uUL GIJHIIIDIOIIBIJIDB. 1887, . .... Williams. 1888, Williams. 1889, . . Williams. 1890, ' Amherst. 1891, . . Amherst. 1892, Ilarhnouth. 1893, . . Amherst. 1894, Tie, Dartmo tI1 and Williams 1881 1882 1883' 1884 1885 1886 1887 U Gaptains of 'llillilltams JBaee:J13aIl Zreams. F. H. FOX. E. R. CROWELL. E. R. CROWELL. JOHN H. SAFFORD. - JULIUS HUBBELL. P. W. BLACKMER. WALTER PERRY. 1888. 1889 1890 189 1 1892. 1893 1894 ARTHUR FRANKLIN CLARKE. ARTHUR FRANKLIN CLARKE. RICHARD COBDEN CAMPBELL. WILLIAM BERKELEY HOTCHKISS. BARTHOLOMEW HOWARD. JOHN WILLIS HOLLISTER. FREDERICK ELLIOTT DRAPER. 1895. FREDERICK ELLIOTT DRAPER. 165 Glam 1Hit165. I 897. GRISWOLD, . . Pilcber and Caplaiu. ROY, Pitcher. TERRILL, Short Slop. GOODRICH, First Base. A WRIGHT, Lift Field. HEFFERNAN, Second Basv. LEVY, Center Field. DRYSDALE, Third Ban. BLAKE, Rigbl Field. ASHTON, Calflvw. 1898. G. NOBLE, L47 Field and Caplahz. HUYCK, Calcbef. MADISON, Third Base. CORY, Pifcber. - DOUGHTY, Short Stop W. NOBLE, First Baxv. FIFER, Center Fibld. BRADLEY, Second Base. DRAPER, Right Field, 166 VJ jill -KKK 06 'oi' 93 FRESHMAN CLASS TEAMS jfoot: JBaII. ORN N 76 If y St1lI1'Ol', jlmfor, S0pl70Il10l Freshman, . I - af'5 OOILVIE, '95, 1. g. TOWNSEND, Captain. BOCKES, '96, l. f. HICKEY, '96. 'Qlllilltame Glollege Jfoomsall Hssociation. F ELTON BENT, Pl'L'XlHUlIf and Manager. Efl'CCI'0I'5. . S. F. PATTERSON, C. C. MILLER, H. P. MOSELLY SANFORD ROBINSON. . W. R. BROWN, R. J. VWILBUR, C. A. WRIGHT J. R. BRAGDON, LEWIS PERRY. College IEICVCII. RUSH LINE. HEALD, '95, E. SAMOSKEUY, '98, r. 1. BRADLEY, '91-I, 1. A QUARTER BACK. STREET, '96. HALF BACKS. FULL BACK. P. DRAPER, '98. 168 LGTZ, '98, r. g. J. TAYLOR, '95, I RYAN, '97, r. c. F. DRAPER. '95. BENT. P. DRAPER, BOCKES. LOTZ. OGILVIE. TAYLOR. RYAN. HICKEY. BRADLEY. F. DRAPER. SAMOSKEUY, TOXVNSEND, HEALD. STREET. HWARD KTRAINERT 5llllllll8l'Q of 'ICRQIIG LBHIIIG5. JF Nov. gf---Dartmouth vs. Williams, . . at Hanover, . Nov. lO 'D3I'tm0Utl1 vs. Amherst, at Amherst, . Nov. I7-Wllll?lI1lS vs. Amherst, .... at Williamstown, . Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 24 Oct. Oct. Nov. Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams -Williams Championship--Not decided. SIIYIIIIIFIFQ of 'llqOl1f'1LC8QllC LBHIIIQ5. vs. Laureate, vs. Yale, vs. Union, vs. Laureate. vs. Harvard, vs. Greenfield vs. Union, vs. M. I. T. vs. Cornell, 3 U? Athletics, at Williamstown, . at New Haven, at Williamstown, . at Troy, . at Cambridge, at Williamstown, at Albany, . at Williamstown, at Albany, 'MQW DEIIQIHIIU 'lllllZ6l'fQOll6Ql2'lfC 'iv OFFICERS. C. W. POLLARD, Dartmouth. W. B. PRATT, Amherst, FELTON BENT, Williams, . 169 lo-o. 30-0. 24-IO 30-o. 4 -53 zo-o. 8-o. O-32 44-O. 4-O. 12-o. o-o. jfOOlZsJl5?lll fl55OCi8tiOlI. lJ1'.'xr'deut. . Trz'as1nw. Si'cl'r'lnU'. I CI855 IEICVGUS. 1897. RUSH LINE. MC GOWAN, f. LEE, 1. g., COON, 1 CORBIN, l. f., WRIGHT, WHITNEY, I. L-. qCap1.mn, RYAN, 1- e QUARTER BACK. BLAKE. HALF BACKS. DEWEY, JAMES FULL BACK. GOODRICH. 1898. RUSH LINE. H LUTZ, f., SAMOSKEOY, 1. g., CORY, f. g HOWARD, 1. f., FIFER, r. 1 fcapm CALAHAN, 1. If., BRADLEY, FARGO, ' HASKINE, QUARTER BACK. DAVIS. HALF BACKS. FULL BACK. DRAPER. 170 STREET. fm gf: - 4-:-4 4- 4-2' f- i- 795- 797- 96 FRESHMAN CLASS TEAMS. -. I. fwbk. ' ff' . -I: Ivsmff 4 2 .S EI. 'LM 5' Q .mx- --.1 MQIIII J 1 .Nnlfg sm L ,f1- - Hz , xml! f L-1, - 'J -' EX - 3,.B5+E- '38L AXQII ' . . jig, .,..I.,:s.-2.25: AW..- 'CIUIIIIHIIIQ wsu. W ' N ' g':I. . Z2?-Ig? LZ, nltbletic Elasociatnon. 5 w N- g I . H. JEFFREY, . lvmdmr. TRINI-Iv ---' X H. S. PATTERSON. . V1'rr-P1'z'.v1'dwll. J '. 53. E. PUTNEY, . . Svr'rcl.11j'1' .md Trmslmf jf. Mb, . , . . ' - H. S. PATTERSON, . C.1,hl.1lll. 'IR6.Dl'656Ilt8tIV65 IO Um. JIS. Zi. H. Eiglvllv 14lIIlIIJf Meulfug al Wo1'rfxf.'f' Owl, Mm' 23, ISQ4. J. R. ALLEN, IQS, C.1f1la1'n. loo YARDS. R. ALLEN, '95, H. S. PATTERSON, '96, W. S. DEYO, '97. 220 YARDS. J R. ALLEN, '95, F. W. RAWLE, IQS, W. S. DEYO, 'lj7. 880 YARDS. G. K. BUCK, '96. Q MILE RUN. W. S. ELDER, '95, W. H. NUTTER. ,Q7. MILE WALK. W. B. BLISS, JR., '97, 2 MILE BICYCLE. NI- HOYNE, '95, F. DE P. TOWNSEND, '95. 220 YARDS HURDLE. E. PUTNEY, '96. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. POLE VAULT. J- R- Al-I-EN, '9S- H. L. TOWNE, '94. 172 N' -,v-f1'+ . . T-..-..,,- H., , , 1 . - -L , - V . ..-, V r ,f, ,, f , 4 ' . ' 7 ' 5' .K ff.: 'X' n .V n L . E K- VH F ' if q '1 1 t L. Q?-4 . Q :V 1 ' - f I f F 'u 'L ,- 0111! . Z' A K1 I NUTTER. TOXVNE. ELDER. , v - 5-umc..L+s,, 1 W K .5?.' - Rig 1 fn 9 - , SEELEY. BLISS. PATTERSON, FOLSOM. ALLEN. HOYNE. TOXVNSEND. DEYO. R.-UVLE. PUTSEY. BUCK 4 4 IOO 220 'Cl1uilli5ll1l5 EV E NT . , Ynrrlx lJ.1sl1. Yards .lJ.1sl1, glIIt17'fL'7' Mila' Run, . Half Mila' Run, Om' One 1 20 2 2 9 7711111 Om' M1711 Rim, Mile Walk. Yards l'!lll'I7Vl' Yards Hnrrlle Mila l1'l'1j1'r!11, Mm' m.,-11.-1.-, 1 , . Rlllllllrllg' High flllllf, . Rllllllllilf Broad jump, Sfrllldfllg' H1'g'l1 flllllp, . SI.1nrl1'11g' BI'011djlIHlf7, TfU'0'll'HIg' I2'N7. Hammer, Plzflillg 17-lb. Sbol, Pole Vamll, . Tl1ro'zm'n5Q' Basv Ha-ll, Eltbletic 1Recorb5 to 1115219 23, 1894. . RECORD. . ' 10,1 sec. 231 sec. . S2 sec. 2 min. 71 sec 4 min. 385 sec 7 min. 30 sec . I7f sec . 27f sec 6 min. 1 sec. 2 min. 565 sec. 5 ft. 7 in. 21 ft. IO in. 5 ft. 15 ln. IO ft. 55. in 84 ft. 51 in 36 ft. 6 in. . IO ft. 9 in 381 ft. 4 in MADE BY. H. S. Patterson. W. S. Deyo, '97, K. Johnson, '77, H. S. Lee, '89, . F. F. Carr, '90, W. B. Bliss, '97. W. S. Elder, '95, . W. S. Deyo, '97, M. Hoyne, ,QS, 1 M. Hoyne, 95, . F. L. Peters, gljl, . J. R. AHCILIYQS, S. Crook, ,QO, S. Crook, '90, . P. W. Blznclcxner. W. K. Jewett, ,7Q, H. L. Towne. '94, R. C. Czllnphell. '90 '96, '86, . DATE. May May Oct. May May May Oct. May May May Oct. May May May Oct. Oct. May Oct. 24, 23, 15. 24, 28, 23, 15, 19, 16, 11, 5, 24, 28, 24, IO, 12, 25, 8. 1893 1894 1876 1888 1800 1894 1892 1894 1893 1893 1889 1894 1890 1888 1883 1878 1892 1887 Illew Englano Ilntercollegiate Qiltbletic AMHERST, BROWN, VERMONT, Prusfdwll, . Firsl Vl'rv-Prux1'dml, Sfcourl V I't7l PI'lJSl'f1Bllf , . Elssociation. ED GOIICQCB ill IDC HSSOCIHIIOII. BOSTON TECHNOLOGY, BOWDOIN, DARTMOUTH, TRINITY, WESLEYAN, WILLIAMS, WORCESTER TECHNOLOGY. Officers for 1894-195. W. M. AMES, Dartmouth. E. W. DAVENPORT, Worcester. C. D. BROUGHTON, Trinity. Sn-1'el.11gv, . S. H. HANFORD, Amherst. Trc.1x1n'L'r BENJAMIN HURD, JR., BOSt0I1 Technology IEQCCIIUVC GOIIIIIITUCC. CbdI'l'lIlJll, . . . W. M. AMES, Dartmouth. S. H. HANFORD, Amherst, A. G. BUGBEE, Dartmouth, BENJAMIN HURD, JR., Boston Technology, C. D. BROUGHTON, Trinity, J. W. CRAWFORD, Bowdoin, W, W, PECK, Wegleyan, R- C- TAFT, JR-, Brown. R. H. JEFFREY, Williams, F. W. PARKS, Worcester Technology. 174 FUIIJIQIIIC 1Recorbe HDEIU2 at 'fIlI:IOI.'C65II6l', HDR? 23, 1894. loo YARDS DASH. H. S. Patterson, Williams, IO? sec. W. S. Deyo, Williams. R. W. Carr, M. I. T. I IZO YARDS HURDLE. S. Chase, Dartmouth, 16 sec. B. Hurd, 4Jr., M. I. T. F. W. Lord, M. I. T. ONE MILE RUN. G. Clapp, M. I. T., 4 min. 39,1 sec. A. G. Bugbee, Dartmouth. G. W. Parker, Dartmouth. 220 YARDS HURDLE. B. Hurd, Jr., M. I. T., 262 sec. A. M. Lyon, Dartmouth. I IE. Putney, Williams. 'TWP 't Records 175 HALF MILE RUN. G. O. Jarvis, Wesleyan, 2 min. ii sec. J. A. Rockwell, Jr., M. I. T. C. O. Seymour, Amherst. QUARTER MILE RUN. J. A. Rockwell, Jr., M. I. T., SIA sec. F. P. Claggett, Dartmouth. F.,W. Marvel, Brown. TWO MILE SAFETY BICYCLE. W. C. Marmon, M. I. T., 5 min. 502 sec J. T. Burns, M. I. T. J. W. Angell, Brown. broken. Htbletic 220 YARDS DASH. W. S. Deyo, Williams, 231 sec. R. W. Carr, M. I. T. H. L. Twitchell, Amherst. TWO MILE RUN. L. F. Soule, Bowdoin, IO min. 282 G. Clapp, M. I. T. D. Hall, Dartmouth. PUTTING SHOT. F. E. Smith, Brown, 37 ft. 35 in. S. Carter, Trinity. F. E. Mason, Dartmouth. I6-LB. HAMMER THROW. 1Recorb9-Glontinueo. ONE MILE WALK. H. F. Houghton, Amherst, 7 min. IS? secf W. B. Bliss, Williams. A. F. Post, Amherst. SCC. POLE VAULT. H. L. Towne, Williams, T' d ft in . in M. D. Dunning, Amherst, le ' Io 2 G. G. Russel, Brown, T E. L. Morgan, Amherst, Tied for 3d place A. P. Smith, Dartmouth,l RUNNING HIGH JUMP. S. A. McComber, Brown, 5 ft. 7.l- in. H. M. Tyler, Amherst. C. Borden, Bowdoin. F. E. Smith, Brown, 109 ft. IO infii Sli G. S. Ellis, Brown, IO4 ft. IO in. G. H. Parker, M. I. T. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. F. W. Marvel, Brown, 22 ft. 22 infli J. R. Allen, Williams, 21 ft. IO init S. Chase, Dartmouth, 21 ft. 25 init all Records broken. 176 mo Yards llaslv, Half Mila Run, . 120 Yards Hurdlv, . 440 Ynrrlx lhzslv, . Mile Run, . . Two Mflv Hfljwla' Ram' 220 Yardx Hlllrlle, . 220 Yards Daxlv, . Mill' Wl1lk. Two Mila Rim, Pole Vanll, . . Slbfftffll Pound Slvol. Rllllllllllg' H1'glvj1r1up, . .qllxlffll Pound Hmumel' Rllllllllllg' Hl'0Jl1l!IHllf7, . T0f 1.178 , . Ei5tlflb11fiOll of IDOUII5. WlL- DART- AM- BOW- WES- TRIN- M 'T' BROWNLIAMS MOUTH HERST DOIN LEYAN ITY 1 .. 8 .. .. .. 3 . .. I 5 4 . 5 .. .. 5 I 3 5 -- 4 S 1 . .. 5 1 3 .. ' I 3 5 - -- -- 3 6 .. 3 . . 1 . . g ' 4 -l:I: - - . . - - 5 - - 3 1 . . - . 5 3 1 . . . . . . . 38 25,l 24 18,2 15:1 6 5 3 llbointa won bp Zllllillifmw Eltbletea, AT woRcEs'rER, MAY 25, 1894. H. L. Towne, 794, . . . 4 E. Putney, '96, . 1 J. R. Allen, ,9S, . 3 W. S. Deyo, ,Q7, 8 H. S. Patterson, '96, . . 5 W. B. Bliss, YQ7, . 3 '77 'umOI'CC5f6l' Eltbletic 'lRCCOl'U5, Marie al Alllllldf Field Meeliugs of' N. E. I. 14. A. EVENT. IOO Yards Daxh, 220 Yards Dash, Qymrler Mile Run. Half Mile Run, Mile Rim. 'Two Mile Rim, I2O Yards Hllrdlv, 220 Yards Hurdle, Mile Walk, Two Mile lSqfegvl Biqrrle, Staurlmg Broad jump, Slaudifzg High jurnp, RIll'lm'llg Broad jump, Rllllllfflg' High jmnp, Throwing Hammer, Putting Shot, Pole Vault, H. H. G. H. J. J. S. H. W. W. S. S. F. N. F. N. H. WINNER. S. Patterson, C. Ide, B. Shuttuck, L. Dadmun, O. Jarvis, O. Jarvis, J. Chase, C. lde, F. Houghton, C. Harmon, Crook, Crook, W. Marvel, T. Abbot, E. Smith, D. Alexander, L. Towne. 178 COLLEGE. Williams, Dartmouth, Amherst, Worcester, Wesleyan, Wesleyan, Dartmouth, Dartmouth, Amherst, M. 1. T., Williams, Williams, Brown, Dartmouth, Brown, Amherst, Williams, RECORD. DATE 1o.l sec., 1893 222 sec. '1892 50,2 sec. 1891 2 min. If sec. 1891 4 min. 325 sec 1893 IO mi11. 82 sec. 1893 16 sec. 1894 26 sec. 1892 7 llllll. ISQ sec 1894 5 min, 5035 sec. 1894 IO ft. 53 in. 1888 5 ft. 15 in. 1890 22 ft. 23- in. 1894 5 ft. 9 in. 1892 109 ft. IO i11. 1894 38 ft. 35 i11. 1892 I0 ft. 9 in. 1892 loo Yards Daxlv, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Daslv, Half Mile Rim, One Milf Rim, Two Milf Rim, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurrlle, Ona Milf' Hfalk, Two Mila' Bflljfffd, Runiifng High jmnp, Slaurlfiig High flllllpi Rllllllllllg Broad jump, Pole Vault, Tllrowfng Hanumfr, Pilffllllg: Sbof. ' Ell1l6FlC8ll GOUGQC TRCCOIID5. IO sec. E. G. Ramsdell, U. of P., May 26, ,Q4. E. J. Wendell, Harvard, Nlay 24, 'S1. L. H. Cary, Princeton, Nlay 30, l91. Wendell Baker, Harvard, July 1, '86. C. H. Sherrill, Yale, May IO, '9o. 'lla sec. L. H. Cary, Princeton, May 30, '91. 49 sec. icircular traclcl. W. C. Downs, Harvard, Nlay 475i sec. Cstraightawayl. Wendell Baker, Harvard. 1 1ni11. 55.l Sec. W. C. Dohm, Princeton, June 29, '89. 4 min. 262 sec. G. O. Jarvis, Wesleyan, May 26, l04. IO min. 7 sec. W. Harmer, Yale, June 3, '87. 152 sec. S. Chase, Dartmouth, Sept..15, '94. 2414. sec. J. P. Lee, Harvard, May 22, '91. 6 min. 521 sec. F. A. Borcherling, Princeton, May 28, '92 5 min. 18A sec. F. F. Goodman, C. C. N. Y., Nlay 26 6 ft. 4 in. W. B. Page, U. of P., October 7, '87. 5 ft. 15 in. S. Crook, Williams, May 28, 90. 22 ft. Ill in. Victor Mapes, Columbia, May 28, '90. IO ft. IOA in. C. T. Buclcholtz, U. of P., Nlay 27, '93. 123 ft.'9 i11. W. O. Hickock, Yale, May 26, ,94. 42 ft. W. Hiclcock, Yale, May 26, l94. l79 NY7d H005 l5'b'l.l I I I WAAD wana wana Jn nt' HACL I- WA'.r1.r Wrrmv mmwk I- M -s4'7'-- -'--- I' .,, ' .. ' P -v'---- W- f-7 g E - T wan nano E' S . I' Q x mmow no RM ' A 3 S - 5 Po g I F - Q 5 7. B Z pw S s Q z E! roam Jfcow anon PMN - 4 .1 I-- E 1. L 5, E 5 -S. E ' ' ' R Marr MAMHIA' aunrr cmuasfv m . - gg ' Q E L it Q T HA L L ,Q s 3 U f I k I 5 N, can! CHAMIIF ' ' ' 'N 5 i HALL u 2- X ,- ff 5 Em 3 2 I , , I M. , wa no W4 R0 S44 E. E Q' Q E M 1 Q THIRD FL aan PLAN mm PLAN OF INFIRMARY. ISO SST .fir fi f iienrEk:'r V in 7' .i a-an v illa M wil 'QW '7 IJ 'R -1 -f ,',., --- ' ., V .. l. K r, -4--il: i fits' H. ,T FQ. or il , ' -l, T nip, .11 gili ,,.' iirollmllil ul l I I L 'mklml i c b.. K l . tl l iifxrilli ' lL ' Il IlllllI l'llil T I xml - I ,Mn loan:Llli,.l.lit1LiEll Ul'5j T Glue Mew llnfirmarxg. -avg We present, with much pleasure, believing that it is to be one of the most necessary and beneficial of our college buildings, the plans of the new structure that is to be a home for those who may be so unfortunate as to suffer illness during their college course. And it will be doubly reassuring to know that the work is already in progress, and those who return to the next commencement will see the building erected. The lot upon which it will stand is just below Mission Park, facing Park Street, and is in every way a desirable one-being near, but not in contact with the other college buildings-and affording abun- dant light and air. The plans are by Hardy, of Rathbun 8: Hardy, and the contractor is Hosford, of Williamstown. The infirmary will be built of wood, and in the Colonial style. The main part of the building will have a frontage of 45 feet and a depth of 38 feet, with an L, whose dimensions are 22 by 30 feet. Both will be three stories high. The broad piazza, which is to run across the entire front of the building, will afford a pleasant lounging place, and the infirmary as a whole will present a very attractive appearance. 181 On either side of the spacious hallway, and connected with it by folding doors, will be a large parlor. On this floor, also, are to be the matron's rooms, the kitchen, the dining room, and two rooms for patients. On the second floor there will be five large and airy ward rooms and the nurse's kitchen. There are to be two isolated rooms for contagious cases, in the third story, besides three spacious rooms for nurses or friends of sick students. ln the basement will be a laundry. The house will be finished in cypress throughout. The floors will be of oak and Georgia pine, and the walls are to be painted instead of papered. Every effort will be made to have the rooms as home-like and as pleasant as possible. Each room will contain a closet and a fireplace. Special attention will be given to the sanitary arrangements, which will be as nearly perfect as possible. The building will be heated by steam or hot water, and the total cost will be about 58,000-to which sum, Mr. F. F. Thompson, of New York, was a generous contributor. The expense of running the institution will, for the present, be met by contributions, and the building will be heated and furnished, with the assistance of the many friends who may see this, or better, the build- ing itself. The benefits of the infirmary can not at first be free 3 but each inmate is to pay the cost of his board, medical attendance, a nurse, when one is re- quired, though arrangements are made for the accommodation of friends that desire to be present or to care for the invalid. lt is hoped that in a few months a permanent fund for the aid of poor students at the infirmary may be established. We feel sure there are many Williams men who will be glad to invest a sum in this practical and helpful wayg and be the sums small or considerable, they will, in the aggregate, put the new Williams Infirmary on a successful basis. Professor Mears is treasurer of the fund, and has the erection of the building in charge. We are deeply indebted to Nlrs. Franklin Carter, Nlrs. T. H. Safford, Nlrs. Leverett Nlears, Mrs. J. Dennison, Nlrs. Luther Woodbridge and Miss Alice Carter for their constant purpose and help. 182 Ehe Departure. I. HERE was un old woman tossed up in ai basket Ninety times high as the moon is. Ami where she wus going! couldn't hut ask her, For in her humi she czlrried Zl Loomis. Old womzm, old Woman, old Woman, quoth I, Whither, O whither, O whither so high? To CCll'If,V old Loomis of up to the sky! Shall T. D. gowith you P Aye, hye and hyef' 183 0 is flbilbanfs llbilgrinfs llbrogress. 35 Qc Q HO can we get as foui'th man for a game of whist? said L mutt: i - dvi? Ca' 'YJ wi, f f' ,Q 9 :IKQ W 'I 5' I 4 I' A .YL Q s25i222222sss '- I 'ssssssss ,- K9 J i::n:::: I Dr. Fite to Mr. Gordon and Mr. Ingalls, briskly knocking the ashes from his pipe, after doing which, he began to roll a cigarette. The place was an upper room in one of the Thompson laboratories. lt was Saturday night, and these gentlemen desired to forget the affairs of life in a game of whist. There 's Harrington, said Gordon, but he is lost in endeavoring to find, by means of a microscope, how earth- worms can digest sawdust and blotting paper equally well without producing cholera inoi'bus. No use to ask him. How about Hanford ? said Ingalls, in a doubtful manner. Why, he is making out directionsfor the Sophomores about folding manu- scripts, said Fite. Did you'see that notice in Hopkins Hall? ,Q7 don't even know how to space the words in their orations. Well, I guess that 's about right, said Gordon. Dr. I.efavour is hav- ing a terrible trial with them in physics. He says he has had no class to com- pare with them for inability to grasp such simple principles as the parallelograin of forces or harmonic motion. If I was in the habit of swearing, I would say : ' d- n that cigarette I ' ejaculated the philosophical member, as the third attempt to make one proved futile. Dr. Mather was thought too far away, and it had just been decided to seek Nlilham, when that gentleman entered the room. You 're just the man we want, said Ingalls, but what 's the matter ? How haggard and anxious you look. IS4 That 's just why I came in, said Nlilham. I have had a very peculiar experience, and can't rid myself of thinking of it, and when I try to calculate the probable orbit of Brook's last comet, I get bewildered. That 's very strange, dryly remarked Dr. Fite. It 's like this, said Milham, getting nervous, I had been thinking yesterday of the various experiences of college life, its bright skies and its shadows, its pleasant paths and rugged ways. Last night I ate an extra quan- tity of mince pie at dinner, and in the course of the night-watches dreamed the following dream : I was on a west-hound Fitchburg train. In the seat in front of me were two young fellows. Although it was a fine September day, and nature was beginning to array herself in her gayest robes, the countenance of one of them -whose name I learned was 'Hickory' Phillips-seemed to show unusual anxiety. I thought at first that this was because he was not used to the Fitch- burg Road, but after a short time found he was on his way to a town in which there was a college, and he was much worried about the difficulties involved in entering the institution. The second fellow I found was called 'Pliable.' A third person, 'who sat opposite me, changed at MiIIer's Falls, and I heard him tell a friend he was hound for a town which also had a college. I overheard the friends in front of me exchange the opinion that this institution had a very breezy'reputation. As we rattled on over the Hoosac Tunnel Route, I gathered the impression that the anxiety of Hickory was caused mainly by dread of passing through a place called the Slough of Despond, which must he passed ere they could enter the institution to which they desired to gain admission. After a time we reached the place, and after alighting, a man of sturdy build approached with a peculiar manner of. walking, ami accosted them thus: 'G-g-go-got any baggage you want carried up? I 'm the only r-r-re- reliable truckman.' They gave him their checks and soon arrived in the town. After a hard night in a bare and dirty room, on a borrowed bed, they wended their way to the hash-house, in hopes of appeasing hunger. Their success this time was fairly good 5- but little did they know of the agony awaiting them in connection with this place. I ' Next theyvset out for the porter's lodge. Here dwelt one who kept the records of all who came in and went out. His name was Goodwill. They U 185 knocked at the door, a gentle ' Come in ' was heard. They found Goodwill to be a man of small stature, white hair, who seemed to be a living chart of advice and information. Goodwill said they must first see a man named Obstinate, who would meet them at a certain place and set them on their journey. At the appointed time and place they found Obstinate waiting for them. He informed them they were nearing the Slough of Despond, which, however, could be crossed with patience, if one was rightly equipped. The place was so called from the many fears and doubts arising from en- trance exams., and discouraging apprehensions which settle in the place. This was the reason of the badness of the ground. After two days of hard struggle, Hickory, with difhculty, extricated himself from the morass of mathematical questionsg but after one or two attempts to go through the place, Pliable came out on the same side from which he started, and returned home. As Hickory pushed on, having obtained some information and a small bundle of tracts from Goodwill, he was so grateful to him for his kindness that he was heard singing: 'Then shall l not fail to sing -his lasting praise! There were many here. Some for a considerable time. One of them was called 'Take-it-easy g' another, 'Good-time 3' another-who bore a wan, haggard look-was called 'Grub.' ln a short time it was noised about, that there was to be a struggle for supremacy between those who had just arrived and those who immediately pre- ceded them. lt was supposed to have been a base-ball game. On the appointed day it occurred. The excitement became intense. For variety, there was an occasional cessation of base-ball, and the rival parties would have a spirited hand-to-hand struggle. Though they pulled hair, punched eyes, and indulged in other emphatic methods, no one was hurt. The affair ended in great con- fusion. ln the evening, the time honored traditions of the occasion were observed 3 but the next morning tranquility prevailed. A place of dread in the journey was the Hill of Difficulty, characterized by mid-term exams. lt was steep and slippery in places--especially in Fresh- men Greek and Theism-and some of those passing over the route for the first time did not succeed in gaining its summit, but l saw Hickory among those there, and heard them singing, as they proceeded : 'Here 's to the health of Eph. Williams! 186- A person now became noticeable because of his extreme presumptuous- ness. He was called 'Angelo,' came from a distant land, and had composed a poem entitled, 'Suicide,' which nobody cared about. The most eminent dis- tinction he had attained was through his suggestions and advice for professors. He was quite proncient in this 5 but his services were not appreciated by those in authority. ln due time ' The Valley of Humiliation ' was reached. The place was so called because of the trials those who would go on must endure. The powers had decreed that the discipline of soul and mind acquired by an ex- perience in this valley was necessary for a man to be of any account. The pathway was strewn with jagged rocks of semi-annual exams. Some were in- jured in passing, some fell by the way, but a number went on, singing: 'O world of wonders tl can say no lessj That l should be preserved in that distress That l have met with there? H At this point in Milham's story, Dr. Fite resumed his pipe. Gordon offered the suggestion that Ferry must have had a hand in those exams. j By the way, he added, Billy Kirk says that Ferry wrote him that he and John Dow were having a fine time at Harvard. They were trying to soak him, he wrote, but he was enough for them. Frequently, when he didn't have to plug, he and Dow went to the 'Gaiety ' together. Milham was eager to proceed, so the whist game was further deferred, and he continued: h Everything went on happily with Hickory. About the only variation from the common routine was a number of lectures and concerts. A memor- able feature of these was, that the gas in the hall in which they were given invariably gave out. This saved turning it off in illustrated lectures, but was not so satisfactory when a prima donna appeared before the audience. Thus they journeyed on as I saw them in my dream, said Nlilham. l perceived that the Freshmen were making ready for a jubilee. At the timeap- pointed, l saw a crowd arrayed in white robes. l asked one who they were, he replied : . ' These are they who have passed the state of probation, and after this event can carry canes! IS7 I saw Hickory among those dressed in white. There was great confusion. A brass band rent the air. The odor of burnt powder permeated all the region near. lt was a novel sight to see the white robed throng go around some of the houses of the powers. ln due time, all repaired to an appointed place and joined in a great dance around a huge tire. The merriment increased. Nly attention was directed to two fellows, who stood by, holding each others' hands. One had a pensive look, the other of joy unalloyed. l asked who they were, and found them to be the Chapman boys- 'Two souls with but a single thought? 'Stick-in-the-mud' Pruden and 'Talk-me-to-sleep' Walker were highly animated, but 'Lawyer' Slocum-ladies' man and book vender-was apply- ing his magic art to an innocent Freshman, and convinced him that it was wise to buy an eleven dollar set of books for thirty-five dollars. 'Would-be-sport' Elliott and ' Baby ' Lee were seen to withdraw from the scene. The fire burned low, the numbers diminished, and the affair ended, as it seemedg but vague rumors were abroad next day concerning deeds done in the late watches of the night. The ' Enchanted Ground of the Spring Term ' was next traversed. The sound of grinding was low, and heard only here and there, as it was caused by a few freaks who had become so fixed in that pernicious habit that they were not able to cease. The contrast was painful between life in this region and that just beyond, in 'Doubting Castle! ' Giant Despair,' who held the stronghold, captured many-Hickory among the number-and for five days tortured them by fiery ordeals of exams. On the nfth day they made their escape. They rested for a few days in the 'Delectable Mountainsf and were entering the gates of the country, where H 'Examinations cease from troublingf When l awoke, and behold it was a dream. A discussion ensued in regard to a number of those whom Nlilham saw in his dream. Then lngalls said: Cut for partners. All right. Gordon and Milham against lngalls and myself, said Fite. All lighted their pipes, and were soon obscured by a dense cloud of smoke. 188 U0 1b. Tb. CE-- He is 21 Sophomore, An ziuburn-haired Sophomoreg He tlirts with the ladies and turns them quite Oh, he 's a daisy, He drives them half crazy. How the deuce did you find that out? He told me so. He is 21 Sophomore, A blue-eyed young Sophomoreg mad Proposed to tive ladies-accepted by all. Oh, he 's Z1 daisy, He drives them half crazy. How the deuce did you find that out? He told me sof l89 Glue jfall of Mtnetysieven ss Dim was the ghostly light, Freshmen were full of fight- Ah! 't was n fatal night, Never forgiven. Freshmen with flendish yell , On Sophs in anger fell- lnto the mouth of Hell Dropped Ninety-seven. Freshmen to right of them, Freshmen to left of them, Freshmen in front of them, All shoved and shouted. Sophs with their strength all spent, All their bones broken or bent, Flecl from the monument, Utterly routed. igo ..THE.. EPH. WILLIAMS AL AC CALCULATED ON A NEW AND IMPROVED PLAN ..By. WILLIS ISBISTER IVIILI-IAIVI, Hail Fellown with Lef'y, in Physic-Science. I For the present college year, it being the first of Fred. Alden's mustache and the Iozd of our history. September. QFIRST MONTHD HATH SIX DAYS. fb i fi 'DWR' g U, ,-ff 'g' 3 - ' fit-sf' 'ii'i.f'7Af?? 7 ii 1 IQ.. .Ibm In S TT, T ' ig, ' - ff 4 , 4411- ,- 74 , T 1, ,lui .' 4. ff' ' L , of us- ,V, ' if ' WV ' ra A' J , -1 -,A in fiifklmi All Gracious ! grant to those who bear A teacher's part, the strength and light To lead their own Steps with care ln ways of Love, Truth and Right. ASPECTS, HOLIDAYS, EVENTS, WEATHER, ETC. T STUDENTS' CALENDAR. l Pleasant but uncertain weather l for some. l I Williams' son rises this term at Q l 8.45. Tbigb 5Dit'lI5. Freshmen eat ice cream on the Y. M. C. A. l5f Sllllbilp Cin townj. Prex. in the hox. Straw hats may be worn till called down. 'length of D895 vary with your disposition. 192 Now, at the heginning of a new year, is a good time to get rested from your summer's va- cation. lf you are an upper classman, return late and find half your furniture lost- Hi not responsible. Join in a game of cards frequently, and, some time next month, think about your electives. If you are a Fresh- man, you had better let Azh- derian 81 Co. stiek you as soon as possible, it will save them some anxiety. lf a Soph, hunt for trots and analytic geometries. 2 a Mo. Th Sa. 95 Tu Fr. Fr Nlo Fr. Wei Mtober. QSECOND MONTHQ HATH lNlTlATlON DAYS. .Till I T Wh! 1 mix, XML V 1 h W lk 5 - xlln :' I' XX ll! If 'W I 'T RQ l I 5' Q Q ll We tl' Q . X 'ri A it I 0 . T- A S 1 - ix, 41' ' ii- Jl A ,, 5, ,Q 'T f - of Look down in pity, Lord, we pray, On eyes oppressed by moral night, And touch the darkened lids and say : Oh, Ninety-five! receive thy sight. In . .. .N . ASPECTS, HQLTDAYS, EVENTS, . WEATHER, ETC. Nlr. Burr treats '98 to the rem- nants of last year's picnic. Z1 SIJOWEF of administrative rules Hygiene strikes '98 as a feint. 20 511110333 Qin townj. Quite like spring. l 5l11Ol232. CHopkin's tire.j All ye who wish to work, come this way! We must tear down this barn to Save yonder house. -E. Hm'r1's. lf Dr. B. shall decide that it shall be pleasant, Friday will be mountain day. ' 'H-Rzf,q1'si1'm'. Soc. cools. Gillette swears again. Alden C965 is naturalized. Duck trousers may now he laid off with safety. I . ios I STUDENTS' CALENDAR. A delightful month, if pleas- antg enjoy it, any way. Of course, it you are a grind and ex- pect V. H.'s, plug without ceas- ing and keep inside of your door most of the time. lf not, buy or get a foot-ball suit and wear it out as soon as you can. Ex- ams may be expected about this timeg also Williams' foot-ball weather-both good things to growl about. Our college has her birthday this month-the Iorst. :fel ci ei yi 6 Tu. r I Fr. 14 Wdd I7j Sa. 22 Th. I 28i Wd. zoe Th. 3oI Fr. l Ilftovember. ,-2 X ,y-. .4 - :-... . - 14,1 1 -. J, Kg, .- ' X ' 9 ' tx 'A ,. CTHIRD MONTH, HATH THANKSGIVING DAY. diff' In I -1--3971- 9 .L. ' - ',,,'g. wllllh: my as ik f f x I 1 'B 'IIN ' X I cv x pin: X SKK ' I E1 tw. ..3-L, Af-:,,. -eu' -, Z What a table is now spread before me in a wilderness, where I saw nothing at first but to perish from hunger. -Thanksgiving' at the Hash House. ASPECTS, HOLIDAYS, EVENTS, WEATHER, ETC. Peri 's way off! Look for change in time table. Prex's reception -no beer. Hickey's bathing season closes. Expect Gillette to swear. Smith C967 and Knox make the H. S. team. ifowl weather. 'QASH runs low. 194 STUDENTS' CALENDAR. It is expected that this month more attention will be paid to the Sunday papers than to any other subject in the curriculum. It is Durfee, the Elder, we be- lieve, who says, I only attained my position as athletic expert by the careful perusal of the daily papers and the Will1'a111s Weekblf' Try C2ll'f6I',S Little Liver Pills for Theism. Eecember. QFOURTH MONTHD HATH SEMI-ANS. ' mf, I 53 llwi m 3, li lil L Tr 3 I V i 7-X 652, 1 . -X A .5'f:'i',WQf' Despair in every eye, and books in every hand, They rave, recite and madden round the land. ASPECTS, HOLIDAYS, EVENTS, WEATHER, ETC. J. Willie Walker's mouth got started and spread over his face EVERY DAY. Cvoodwin's mustache visible to' the naked eye. Freshman McCarthy loses' his corduroy pants. He thought he could wear themg Leonard aifd. Professor Goodrich discovers the long-looked-for word that oc- curs twice in Nlinna von Barn- helm. p This is the time that tries men's souls. Hi- time to get trunks checked. los STUDENTS' CALENDAR. There is yet some time before the Semis. Don't waste it by study or canvassing votes for next year's manager. lt is just the time to read back numbers of the Lit. Bandage your head if you do, for the list of contribu- tors is perplexing. lt is always well to settle your bets before cold weather, and then if you have a surplus you can buy corduroy pants. A Merry Xmas! Zfanuary. CFIFTH MONTHD HATH DAY OF PRAYER. ,f ,- I ' 1 . V1 -- 4-ii. fix!! 1 Q, Jvll .1 X . ,. X f I.. 'f 2 . . Q ..,,, ,,. 4 J. X ,f From Hopkins, when the sun was low, All icy lay the trodden snowy And swift as lightning was the go - Of l, sir, rolling rapidly. 3 ASPECTS, HoLnJAYs, EVENTS, 3 STUDENTS, CALENDAR. Th. I'u. Th. Sa. l'u. l Sa. Fr. I'h. WEATHl:R, l:TC. 1beavp fall of extra work. UUBCIIICD term bills. Prof. Mather reads from the An- glo-Saxon prayer hook. Expect colb FIISDCS. How they cooked it I knew not, nor what it was. -Ai ibe Hazsb House. 'local SXIIII1--Wave, ullplease Elllf. Lewis still observed in Utica. Day of prayer g no recitations. 196 This is the term for dramatics. Don't fail to bring hack the resolves made at home under parental supervision. ' We have been heretofore noted for our actors and, in a limited circle Ci. e., the facultyj, for our actions. You will do well to take part. only do n't all he a Mephistopheles. Keep an account of cuts, and an eye on the new Dean. jfebruary. QSIXTH MONTHD HATH VALENTlNE'S DAY. , ' il.. I -T n 5 X 3 ' ' ..-...I 5 1-. X ' X Zi-TT T' I l Not what they wish, but what they want, Oh! Let thy grace supply, The good, unasked, in mercy grantg The ill, tho' asked, denyf'-To '98. . ASPECTS, HOLIDAYS, EVENTS, 3 S'l'UDENTS7 CALENDAR' WEATH ER, ETC. C010 bag, Van Loon's smile frozen. College in despair. GOlltfNl1C5 colo. Hymnal board elected. I Levy, D.G.Smith and Yeretsian. Observe lbejavenlxg lights- fit. ll7Ell6l1IiI16 - Lockwood dreams of many conquests. Look out for base-ball stars. Chapel optional. Gillette swears. iWhy ? Because this month has not two more days to swear in. IQ7 The long winter evenings suggest the necessity of providing ample means for your entertain- ment. For literature, THE WEEKLY is safe and delightful reading, for no literary ability is allowed to be used in its compila- tion. TOWN TOPICS always serves to keep social aspirants in touch with high life. And the scholarly will find consolation, if not accuracy, in Bohn's Classical Library. By the way, do n't neglect your health. Keep your head cool, feet warm and bowels open. fi ci I 3 S I3 16 I7 18 26 28 29 fllbarcb. CSEVENTH MONTHJ HATH ST. PATRlCK'S DAY. O Q lsizf- fs' ' fl If fl' -' I -T ' if ,f 'W fflkpn ,H , I . Il? S. 5.4 , ll l l ig. y sth, A f IIKW- 5141. 46 T , V . lil' 5 1 ,, The Things we know are neither rich nor rare, But wonder how the d-l they got there! 2 Q Fr. S. Tu Wd Sa. 5. Mo Tu Th Fr. . ASPECTS, HOLIDAYS, EVENTS. WEATHER, ETC. Look for Gulls. 'JL6l1t. 2 Babbit negotiates a loan. Squallg of Quizzes queer us. Provide yourself with night shirts JELDCCI it to rain canes. length of mgm, 4 H. 45 M. Mearsie grows blugtering, Term ends. Term begins. 198 -ln ,Q7. STUDENTS' CALENDAR. Base-hall predictions are al- most always sure to turn out true at Williams. The Easter trip is usually a down-Easter, and the dry diamond in April invariably the swamp known as Weston Field. The stars that appeared in February hecome comets with doleful tales, and the new, extra- long, heavy-hitting bats prove short and fan-like. .But predictions as to the championship are never to be questioned. Williams is always to he counted on as a hard com- petitor. ll 's a winningyear. 3 5. Mo. Th SS., I'-u Wd Th Sa. 5. Tu Elpril. QEIGHTH MONTHJ HATH VACATION DAYS. fl One misty, moisty morning, When cloudy was the Weather, We chanced to meet a Goodrich And we slipped up-together. ASPECTS, HOLIDAYS, EVENTS, WEATHER, ETC. N0 Rec1'ta!1'o11s. Fair and warm with cold rains. o o o o o o o o o o ,Q4--H1ll'VZ1l'Ll, IO, Williams, iz. Williams' son rises this term 7:45 Awake, dull sloth! Nl. l. T., IQ Williams, 60. IIDIID. Gillette swears. low 5lJfl'ff5. 199 STUDENTS' CALENDAR. There are many reasons'to regret the vacancy in this month. To miss the unparalleled April weather is to miss life-long re- memhrances. Shakespeare died this month. Freshmen must learn to plot surveys without the use of pins, and to suhserihe liherally to the base-ball fund. Vacation of II days. May you enjoy it. 2 ci Wd Sa. Wd Sa. S. Fr. Th. Fr. fllbay. CNINTH MONTHD HATH -MEMORIAL DAY. fyjfif f . Hither on summer evenings we repair To sing together our old college air. ASPECTS, HOLIDAYS, EVENTS, WEATHER, ETC. l'll be Queen of the May. --Berry. Evening. nigpect Ubllilber in W. C. Think you a little din can daunt my ears. -Prexy. Spring Csuitsb begins. Putney has his head examined. Dartmouth, 2Q Williams, 5. Dartmouth, I 5 Williams, 8. New KQASH. jfine. Amherst, 2, Williams, 5. Expedition to Greylock. Man- hattan ! .' ! Rather dry CPD. QZCO -On the Thompson perch. STUDENTS' CALENDAR. This month begins and ends with glorious days. The first is only suitable for a Senior to en- joy, and they do enjoy it! Last year the day was a memorable one. Bro. White was queen in- deed, and the sweet, low carols will long be remembered. We are sure that the Senior class will succeed this year, though there will be no need of borrowing Burr's ass. , The second day was estab- lished by our sister, Amherst, in memoriam of her successive losses on Weston Field. We assure her that for years to come we shall continue to sympathize with her as we have in the past. Alumni have our thoughts this month. lt is your day. May you more and more enjoy it. Zfune. CTENTH MONTHQ HATH COMMENCEMENT DAY. Zf, .- W' xx. - :L Tx ip QT' I N. X W 'X - -' fl TNQ I' I fliyfifg' TVX f ai f I3 irvfff f A A QATT-wi . ra ft f . I if WM? nur ff' A fl 'T I f4 A , -,.1f ',flW4 l ' lla,--sfnlf 1 'f I- P294 3 ' . .-. .-!H1-ibiiui-ig V, pfyxjw ,X -N-M F fu- Ngwf I ..,,.- -54333.-.-gig V JJ... In 11'-e J I ff x A ., eqf m sfff - T' , ffl IFN , X 'A ll .V . If A ,,,,.J1'Il or . ll 'A One struggle more and l am free From pangs that rend my heart in twain. One last, long sigh for love, and thee, Then out to busy life again. STUDENTS' CALENDAR. Oh! day of joy and glad- ness! The Seniors leave us on the 26th and the Junior class will take possession of the vacant house. The last tenant left in good spirits g but before you move in you'd better do some thorough house-cleaning, though it is rather out of season. These last days will be de- lightful. Linger under the shade of old Williams campus and let her bless you ere you leave her. May another year bring prosper- ? ASPECTS, HOLIDAYS. EVENTS, Q C5 WEATHER, ETC. Sa. Home stretch. Wd Zlpcr clear and delightful. Mo Special meetings for Seniors. Tu Williams, 2g Amherst, I. Mo. ' Longest days. Sa. . S, 'JLHSI SLIIIDRQ Cin tovvnb. Wd IDICNSHHT. 2OI ity to all its readers, is the wish of The Eph. Williams Almanac. Et llbromenabe. W lt was a cold winter's day. The wind was blowing as only the wind in the Berkshire Hills can blow. Ordinary, sensible persons would have stayed indoors, but Matthews and Maroney were not of this class, so they started for a walk. As they sauntered along Main street it was natural that their conver- sation should turn to college affairs and college individuals. Maroney was the first to speak. Evidently he had something on his mind, as he seemed perplexed. Say, Matthews, do you think I 'm fresh? l over- heard several fellows talking the other day, and they said l was. Do you think l am ? The question seemingly required some thought, to be answered properly, for Matthews hesitated. That depends, said he, with what or whom you compare yourself. lf you compare yourself with Hunt or Riggins, you are far outclassedg but if you compare yourself with me, why lthink you are a little fresh. l'll be frank with you, old man, you a1'e fresher than I am. The Juniors, however, think l -like Ames- need a little salting. Last term I played a fine trick on some of them. The biology elective wanted to study for an exam., and there was a good reference book in the library. Of cou1'se, l wanted to use the book CI take Junior work, you knowj, so l hid it-the book, l mean. The Juniors were mad about it, and so was Peck, but they didn't dare say much to me. As he said this, Matthews pulled himself together, straightened up to his full height, and expanded his manly chest. The two pedestrians were by this time near the Taconic. On the opposite side of tne street, Ray and Guy Connor were hurrying along. Plainly they were uncommon brothers. Arm in arm they walked,fully engrossed in each other. Fraternal affection was plainly visible. The sight of the pair started Matthews. There goes a fine team, he said, Guy, however, is the better. He is the more representative fellow-he is a typical '97 man. He has a great lot of 202 K spunk and college spirit, is a regular lady-killer, and would make a sport if Ray would only let him. I wish Williams had more like him. ' Now they were crossing South Street. A short distance below, with his back towards them, Norris was seen walking alone. Maroney, with customary inquisitiveness, inquired : Who is that fellow? Oh, that 's Norris, he 's in '97, too, Why is he going out that way alone? Don't know, replied Matthews, Stone Hill is out that road g fine view from top. Norris used to go out there last fall. l suppose, now, he doesn't want to fOl',2ICt the pleasant walks and secluded spots, so he is going out to re- visit them. There 'll be a fine view from there to-day. Sha'n't we turn down South Street and go up ? But Maroney, fortunately for Norris, did not care to climb the hill. On they walked. Somehow Maroney could not be silent. Say, Mat- thews, he began again, did you see Van Loon and Thurston, the other morn- ing, as they were coming out of chapel ? Thurston had received an invitation to something or other, and they were both trying to find in ' Town Topics ' the correct method of replying. Why did they look there P Don't know, once more replied Matthews, but l wish l had known what they wanted. I would have offered my services. What, to upper classmen ? asked Maroney, doubtfully. Certainly, said Matthews, you don't imagine l am afraid of, or have any respect for anybody, do you P A second time he pulled himself together and passed through the same evolutions as before. Maroney looked admiringly at him and mentally vowed to approach-if possible O5-the calm indepen- dence and self-satisfaction of his companion. They had turned in their walk, and were passing West College. Suddenly a form-coming from across the street, and bound almost anywhere-darted by them. I 'm the man that helps the President run the college, sung to the tune of, 1 'm the man that broke the bank at Monte Carlo, fell upon their ears. He must be an important fellow, said Maroney, with more than his usual amount of awe. See how he walks. Did you see him pass that group of fellows? He didn't even notice Kimball. He must be one of the leading men in college, isn't he ? 203 Yesg that is Blanchardg he 's in ,Q7, too. The two comrades then parted. That night Maroney dreamed. He thought that he was in ,Q7, too, and he felt at home. His first sensation was one of satisfaction, the surroundings were so congenial and in harmony with himselfg but he was soon disappointed. The reason he discovered. Even a greater amount of chlorophyl than he himself possessed was needed among the members of his transient class, to insure to any one a prominence for this quality. He was equalled, and as he desired to be renowned for something above his classmates, he was glad, on awakening, to realize that after all it was only a dream. Eli? P X f Il l - 1 ' CI ' -N L Qhf , ., .,... ,f i'V A T V i Gigi! S KO I PR CEQ, s 204 1Reverie. as UST hefore the quiz, O Leffy, l am thinking, dear, of you, While above my books l 'm bending With the formulae in view, Comrades hrave around me lying, Filled with thoughts of home and peace, For well they know that on the morrow Some will not quite please Your Grace. Farewell, Leffyg you may never See me 'fore you as of yore, For O, your quiz may llunk me, Leffy, Then, alas, l 'll be no more. 205 Ebe Erin of the jfaculty C5Iee Clilub. 'Htl 1 f . we 'iii H 1- genffigs '51 iss A 4- ., E W 1:3133 if Q 701 'lj' f ww f N 1 1 'v 1 4l ' ,pl : 4 4 igfl Q, ii fl W .I ,q: A . WLQQQ. Q '7 4 i ,1f -hilt opened the man11scri ,A 'll E GUL editors were very much pleased and surprised, the other day, to receive a call from a ,Q7 man. As a rule, a call from a 'Q7 man is not pleasing to anybodyg but this young man is such an ornament to the tield of journalism that the Board welcomed him with joy. He carried a manu- script, neatly rolled up and tied with blue ribbon, and pt and the conversation at the same time. He said he had heard that the GUI. was a representative yearly publication of the college, and he thought it no more than right that a description of the tour of the Faculty Glee Club should be published therein. He had had the honor to accompany the club on this trip, and with all the facts in his possession, had written it Llp in his best style, and would humbly beg to offer it to the Board. He then de- parted, leaving four hundred pages of man11script and a hole in the atmosphere where he had stood. The Board used what they could with avidity, and de- stroyed the remaining three hundred and seventy-five pages with increased zlvidity. lt seems that last s11mmer, reflecting upon the success of the Centennial Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, the Faculty-urged by Dr. Carter-con- ceived the idea of forming a club of their own and taking a trip, in order to see how The band of drunken rowdies -as the last Glee Cl11b was so kindly styled by one of the Faculty-could have conducted themselves, had they been minded to do right. Dr. Mears selected the members, partly for their voices and partly for their social qualities, and they decided to dispense with any other than vocal music. The voices were varied, b11t the skill of the leader made all smooth. The sopranos were: Messrs. Gordon, Harrington and lngallsg the tirst tenors, Messrs. Farnsworth and Mears, second tenors, Messrs. Carter, Fernald and Burr, third tenor, Mr. Parsons, the first bass was Mr. Wahl, second bass, Mr. Dodd 5 third, fourth, fifth and sixth bass, Mr. Hanford Wisner Edson. The cl11b met and elected Thomas Dumfrey, manager, with Mr. James White, 206 treasurer and assistant manager. After sufficient practice, the club set out, headed by the faithful reporter-Hall,'97- who accompanied them everywhere. With many corrections, we transcribe ,only the report of the first concert, hrst explaining how the first concert happened to be given at all. The train was wrecked at Pownal, by one of Nlr. Edson's illustrations of emphasis, which escaped through the window and somehow came around in front of the train and telescoped the engine and baggage car. As the wreck- on the Fitchburg-would not be cleared up in less than a week, Manager Dum- frey decided it would be best to give the first concert at Pownal, and accordingly got out an attachment on the largest hall in the place. The report ran as follows -with many interpolations by the editors- At the appointed hour, the edifice was crowded-with seats. Nineteen of the seats were occupied, five by colored persons, two by Thomas Dum- frey, Nlanager, and the resi: by dead-heads, who had been attracted by the large, red posters, announcing: - THE INFANT TRIO! SONGS! DANCES! OTHER SPECIALTIES! One of the colored ladies had brought a baby to hear the trio. Those of the audience who could read saw on the blackboard-which was used as a program-that the first number was a solo by lVlr. Carter. The manager shook his policeman's rattle, the club walked out on the stage in various costumes, and the soloist emerged from the crowd. Ahern I he commenced, rubbing his hands together, then, recollecting where he was, he stopped, remarked, f' 'Hem, 'hem, 'hem, and then his rich, quavering tones fell upon the ears of the audience, but so gently that the ears were quite unharmed. The songs of all the soloists were all familiar tunes, and the words -with meanings hidden and palpable- were ibe feature. Mr. Car- ter sang as follows: Air: Sm' Tlfosz' Tami Ducks al Pltuf. I am the President, And I 'ni a merry gent In my own Way. I am a rarity ' In popularity. Kindness and charity, So they all say? 207 At the close of the song, the performer gracefully bowed, and retired to the back of the stage, closely accompanied by deafening applause and showers of fresh eggs-obtained nefariously by the colored people, and unlike the hash- house hen fruit. Mr. li. B. Parsons, Registrar, came next, gorgeously attired in pink tights and a pair of coral ear rings. Advancing to the front of the stage, he softly murmured : Ladies and gentlemen: lam not authorized to use my own voice, as it has not yet been posted, so l must refer you to the club, by whom you may hear the number rendered. The manly chorus rang out to a familiar college glee : Prexy had a little lamb, little lamb, little lamb, Prexy had a little lamb, whose hair was white as snow, And everything that Prexy said, Prexy said, Prexy said, And everything that Prexy said, this lamb put down as so. Three cheers for Prexy, Three for the lamb, . ' Hurrah for the college that doesn't care at all, And we 'll rally round old Williams, Rally once again. Shooting, 'No cutsl' to every student. The audience sat spell-bouud until the last note died away. lVlr. Parsons stepped forward again-artfully dodging a cabbage--and made a low bow. Two persons in the audience looked at him closely, died, and were carried out. The colored infant wept. The name of Hanford W. Edson was now spelled out from the blackboard, and this gentleman, with his pleasant countenance and jovial, debonair manner, caused a ripple of pleasurable anticipation among the, spectators. He sang, with a great deal of expression, the following lines: Air: Sou QI' iz Gm11I1ol1'vl'.,' 'Tis I, Sir Hanford Wisner-when I go into a room Immediately the atmosphere is soaked with mirthless gloom, l bite off, chew off, tear off words to speak distinct and sharp, And l hope to go to Heaven and perform upon the harp, I l 'm a son of a, son of a, son of a, son of a, son of a gun, you bet! . At elocution and smiling, l 'm a killer and a pet! l 'm a glddy,young blood and once l drank a whole half glass of BEER!! But l sometimes feel persuaded that the boys don't want me here. 208 The reporter helped to gather up the fragments of the furniture which had been shattered by the power of Mr. Edson's voice, and to clear away the wreck of the chandelier which had fallen. The colored infant was screaming in epil- eptic fitsg but no one in the audience was strong enough to remove it after Mr. Edson's bow. All at once a tremendous racket was heard outside, and the Citizen's Fire Deparment, of Williamstown, entered the hall in a body. HE carried the appliance for extinguishing fire- as done by the citizens of the town. lt was a watering pot, with nearly all the holes plugged up. He had come over to Pownal to get a drink. The program announced that the next song was to be enlivened by a dance, and soon Mr. Burr appeared in great haste and a pair of patent leather shoes for dancing. He danced very well through the chorus of his song, having had much good practice dancing with rage at the failure of a man to return a book on time. He kissed his hand to the audience and began : Air: cc'UPl'ffn'1', lfpI't'lr.1.,, The Freshmen in a group were massed, Williams, Rah ! Rah! Rah! Rah! To ask me whether they had passed Christian Evidence. Alas! they saw my cigarette, Then forth this tiendish yell they let: 'See that awful naughty man, Smoking there, l declare? Then away to mother ran, singing as they went, 'Burr-r-r-r-r-rl yah! yah! yah !' , Baby boy is learning now, See him choke'--what a joke, And they say I taught him how. But that is nlt so. At the conclusion of this song, Mr. Burr was presented with a box of cigarettes, which he gracefully acknowledged by a wave of his handkerchief. A woman in the audience fainted, quite overcome by the sweet scent, imagining that she was in the Garden of Eden. T A profound hush was audible when the next singer appeared. His coat was cut low at the neck and adorned with brass buttonsg he wore a red waist- zoo ' 4 coat and fluted trousers of white duck, made to look like lonic columns, by ruffles skillfully arranged at the bottom. Great attention was attracted to his head, the top of which, being devoid of hair, had been very neatly gilded. He soon sang softly, shortly and sweetly, so- Air: Beulah Lauri. Oh Zrrrwu sweet E'rrz'Wu Thy hissing forms bring bliss to me. And poor young things who grub and grind With me as Prof. will always find That verbs and forms they do not know, Because l love to flunk them sol, The profound hush was more audible than ever when Mr. Fernal-d finished, and hissing to himself, he dusted off his head with a silk handkerchief, and joined the club at the rear of the stage. , The gentleman following Mr. Fernald was seemingly garbed in correct evening costume 5 but when frantically gesticulating, he clutched his shirt-bosom and tore it off, it was discovered that he had been wearing a paper dickey. Standing in the center of the stage, he assumed a threatening attitude, with his hand uplifted and his fingers outstretched, and, after emitting a preliminary roar, he caroled to the tune of Die Wacht Am Rhein - Take R-woman one and R-woman two, For thus we go the grammar through. And then we learn of Brother Grimm, We all know what to think of him, Behold me stalking to and fro And see my arms wave high and low, Ach Himmel ! Deutsch ! the fairest, sweetest tongue, That'e'er could spoken be or by me sung! The audience applauded with snores. The gentleman sighed and resumed his position with the others of the club. Then there was a rush, as of birds winging the air, and, with the wind sough- ing through his whiskers, the agile Nlr. Farnsworth entered on the run. Turning two double back somersaults, and begging everybody's pardon, he sang this ditty-cribbed from I4Q2 - T 210 Air : Cbrislopller Columbus. ' I Now, gentlemen, in speaking so, you really must excuse me, And in my recitations here, I hope you won't abuse meg We hope to read one hundred books before the term 's expired, And each young man must take an oath he 's done it--or be nred! I am a man to fear, Oh. By babes in Freshman year, Oh. An easy-going, Whisker-tlowing, language-knowing Prof., Whose favorite mark is zero. As his voice died away in the emptiness of the hall, a heavy, important tread was heard, and Nir. Farnsworth, again begging everybody's pardon for what he had done- and, indeed, it deserved an apology -- hastily retreated. lVlr. Mears was the gentleman that trod the tread. He took a large bottle of H2 So. from his pocket, and requesting the mother of the colored infant to bring it forward to the stage, he freely sprinkled the child's face with the liquid, in order to prove that it's skin was of the same composition as blue litmus paper--a theory he had always held. The child turned green and was taken out and painted over. Telling Manager Dumfrey that this wasn't the place to sleep, Nir. Mears broke forthl--in spots-into melody. Air: TIM Mlm limi Broke Ilia Bank ul Mann' Carlof' I run this little college just because I am the Dean, And the way I make things hum Cautions C-'-wen not to bum. There 's a rumor that in Adams I have frequently been seen, But 't was only when the Amherst boys had come, Yes, the lovely, darling Amherst boys had come! As I walk around in Williamstown. With my independent air, You can hear the boys all swear, And wish I was n't there. - You can hear them sigh, and wish to die, When I transtix them with my eye, For they can't work Mister Mears for cutting over. , After this song was finished, there was an odor of nitrogen gas in the building, but the people paid no attention to it as Mr. Nlears said it was odorless, and the audience held their noses and their seats. ?ll The next to the last number was Mr. Dodd, and he-with the exceptions of Mr. Parsons and the Trio- was the only one who had the honor of appear- ing in tights. His were vanilla colored, and he wore an accordion skirt, made from the leaves of Loomis's Works on Nlathematics. He smiled genially, ran his lingers through his beard-which was trimmed with violets-said to the audience, No borrowing, no lending, and commenced his song: Air Z Ta-ra-ra-ra-boom-dz'-q1'. I 'm T. Dodd, of the year of one, ' When the college was begun, And the works of Loomis doneg I came here to have some fun. Not too young-- some say too old- Not afraid of Freshmen bold, NOT the kind you 'd like to hold. Pretty easy, so I 'm told, Ta-ra-ra-ra-boom-de-ay. Though my whiskers may be gray, You can bet I 'm here to stay, BOOM-ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay. Mr. Dodd's dancing was considered far superior to that of Lottie Collins, and 'he was the favorite of the evening, being recalled seven times. The sensation of the evening, however-for the colored infant-now appeared. Three lissom youths, they were-contortionists of the first water, -Messrs. Gordon, Harrington and Ingalls, respectively robed in purple, gold and scarlet, and be-yoot-i-ful to behold. Winding themselves about each other in knots, they sang: Air: 5' Sweet Mm'1'c. We are rather young and new We confess, But we know a thing or two None the less. Oh we think we are the stuff and that we are up to snuff, But we 're easy fruit to bluff With success. Come along, hear our songg hear our song, come along, We are young and fair and beautiful to see. We are giddy little kids, But we go at low priced bids, So they put us on the Williams faculteef' 2I2 The audience arose and trooped sorrowfully and slowly out, the colored infant sobbing with disappointment. Manager Dumfrey counted the proceeds which were handed to him by Assistant Manager White. They consisted of eleven cents, a rubber ring, a hone collar button, and a two-cent stamp. The concert throughout was a bowling' success. The pieces were executed with, perhaps, a good deal of pain-but died soon after-and the gentlemanly appearance of the club won all hearts. We think it only fair to our readers to stop the manuscript here. It goes on to tell how they went on from Pownal, stopping at various places, and re- turning to Williamstown, much pleased with their success, which was unvary- ing-in fact, so much so, that the club was able to live on the vegetables freely donated by their delighted hearers, and to start a vegetable garden, from which the hash house will be supplied in the future. f-213 Story of a llbrince Ellbert. AS TOLD BY O. M. F. if l. Ye good men of the faculty, with loving hearts and ti'ue, Who stand by bold professors who always stand by you, Come, gather close around me, and mark my tale with care, A tale of what we 're bearing with, of what we yet may bear. This is no Grecian fable of pine trees running wine, Of folks without night dresses, of bad men turned to swine 5 Here, on this very campus, under a Sunday sun, ln sight of all the people, this awful thing is done, Some men are there among us who saw that fearful day, Not quite two years ago, when the shirt-tail parade held sway. ll. But of all the spotted things whose names 2l1'6 held accursed, And of all the wicked men, this one is by far the worst. He stalks along the side-walk, like Prexy, in his pride, All eyes turn upon him, many from either side, The classinen shrink from left and right, and eye askance with fear His lowering brow, his heavy jaw, which always seems to sneer 5 That brow of might, that face of scorn, crushes me, even still, For never was there such a face but wished insti'uctors ill. Nor lack he tit equipment, for way down to his heels, With out-pressed skirts and silk lapels, a new Prince Albert steals, lt 's tightly girt with buttons strong, he the weather what it may, And cigars peep out the pockets, for aught that we may say. Where 'er ye see Prince Alberts the laughing boys do crowd, Where 'er he wears Prince Alberts the students' yell is loud 3 Where 'er in town the Prince Albert goes the gleeful maid ye see, And whereso 'er this man is found a Prince Albert still has he. 214 Glue Cl5uI's 'letter 29303. as The GUL, for thehenetit of its readers, has decided to open a source through which deserving persons may obtain assistance in their troubles. Some of the communications were easily answeredg but the GUL would confess its inability to cope with some of the dilliculties presented. Any one capable of replying to the following pleas for help and advicegwill privately address the individuals concerned. h DECEMBER 2, 1894. EDITORS OF THE GUL. My Dear and Honored Sirs :-Having read somewhere that rushing is a form of violence, and as such should not be indulged in, I would present this as an excuse for not taking an active part in the '97-'98 rush near West College. I could not fulhll my duty to the class by staying entirely out of the rush, neither could I satisfy my conscience that it was right to go in. I adopted a middle.course, and dropping in behind the class, merely pushed. I also did not wish to injure any one, so contented myself with being rolled around hy a little Sophomore. Please inform me if my actions that night were not all that could be expected of me. Yours in respect, ALBERT EDWARD HOLMES, '98. JANUARY 15, 1895. DEAR, EDITORS OF THE GUL: I have just completed my gym. training with the athletic team. I am trying for the short runs, under the supervision of Nlr. Buck. I heard to-day that he said of me that I would make a good runner if I did not become too conceited. ,He said also that a good many men were often spoiled that Way. Now I consider myself a good man and do not want to he spoiled. Can you suggest anything advisable for me to do ? Yours in hope, SAMUEL ALEXANDER BAILLIE, '98. 215 Eepartment of 1Rbetoric anb lEIocution IN WILLIAMS COLLEGE. This department was instituted for the systematic and scientific instruction in rhetoric and elocution of Freshmen and Sophomores who can not help them- selves, and all upper classmen who may be so misguided as to elect it. In the first place, it is necessary to tell who is the instructor. I am Hanford W. Edson. I room at No. 9 M. H. Freshmen who may desire a personal inter- view with me relative to their larynx, lower tones and falling inflections, will approach the door of my room, knock four times and wait, hat in hand, until I say Come in. Sophomores will knock three times, Juniors twice, and Seniors but once. Buck may enter without knocking. This precaution is needful that I may be prepared to greet the student with smiles, frowns, weapons of defense or refreshments, according to the class of the one desiring admission. Upper classmen are expected to conduct themselves in a proper manner while in my presenceg Sophomores-especially Gillette-will not use insulting language, any breach of etiquette by the Freshmen will be excused because they know no better. DIRECTIONS FOR ORATION WRITING. I. Paper about the size of this page will be used. 2. A margin is to be left at the side of each page, preferably the right side, as that is customary. This margin is to be for my use, to be adorned with red ink, while I may be obliged to cover the rest of the page also with ink. In this latter case, the orations will be neatly copied over again and' once more handed in, lest perchance some correction may have been ove1'lookecl. This superfluous use of red ink is partly to indicate errors in composition Cunless the original writing is entirely concealed, the student will carefully and prayerfully consider the indicated errorsj and partly for ornament. 3. For ease in handling, the sheets of paper will be folded twice in the middle. They are not to be tied together. 216 Violations of these rules and directions will necessitate the cancelling of the oration and a condition for the student. The rules may he amended hy the unanimous vote of the instructor. HANFORD W. EDSON. BY-LAW I.-All those submitting orations will also luring a bottle of red ink. The bottle will be returned with the oration. P. S.-Below is a sample of my literary ability. ln Mohawk Vallie, 1804, Ten prittie maids, And youths a score, Went out upon a sleighing partie. ln Nlohawk Vallie, 1804, A band of Indians Spilt ye gore Of prittie maids and youths a score 5 A slaying partie. 217 MORLA E SYST ONSERVATISNVS musty veil is rent By radical reform. The Fates no more On Monday afternoons with toil are spent, Nor scarcity of truth in youth deplore. And if one's studies prove an irksome bore, Nrrlonger now with pitiful lament One goes before the dreadful Three, to pour Forth tales of woe-on cuts excused intent. When reckless youths cut over twenty-four, No more doth Atropos, with clicking shears, Cut short the thread which bound them here, before Sending them forth to Bennington, in tears- For six Weeks to repent their past careers- As in the wild, barbaric days of yore. ZIQ contented enough without her. wut College 1lBanquet. JD '14 TOASTMASTER, . . THE GULIELMENSIAN. A glass is good, And a lass is good, And a pipe to smoke in cold weather, The world is good, And the people are good, And we're all good fellows together. 't There 's nothing so hurtful in these climates as the rain upon the flesh under the clothes. WILLIAMS FOOT-BALL WEATHER. Sometimes l sat contriving ways to get her about, at other times l sat myself down RICHARD ROBERTSON BRADBURY. Born so, no doubt. BURRETT FITCH PRUDDEN. I have goat's flesh to feed on when I pleaseg milk too. AT THE HASH HOUSE. But sure 'tis pleasant as l walk to see the pointed nnger, to hear the loud 'That 's he on every side. ELMORE EDWARD HUTCHINSON. Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere, Heaven did a recompense as largely send: He gave to Misery all he had 4 a tear. He gained from Heaven-'twas all he wished- A straight-cut cigarette and a match. THOMAS BIGELOW COWEN 220 7 Troy for ten long years has her foes withstood. THE COLLEGE. Assume a virtue if you have none. To ,97. I 'll make them live as brother should with brother, And keep them in good humor with each other. JAMES QGILVIE. I had a great, high, shapeless cap with a flap hanging down behind. JOHN DANIEL WILD. And as I frequently stood still to look at myself I could not but smile? ' EDWIN NICHOLAS RIGGINS. Sentimentally we are disposed to harmony, but organically we are incapable of a tune? THE CHAPEL CHOIR. 'T was kin' 0' kingdom-come to look on sich a blessed creeturf' ELIJAH EDGAR HARRIS. 'f Had any one in England met such a one as I am, it must either have frightened him or raised a good deal of laughter. SAMUEL JOSEPH BENSON. Oh, 'tis a blast of that dread horn On Fontarabian echoes borne. CLARENCE JOHN RUSSELL. Far from the maddening crowd's ignoble strife Their sober wishes never learned to stray 5 Along the cool, sequestered vale of life They kept the noiseless tenor of their way. ' ZEKE AND IKE PARKER. He precedes the electrics by one year. , CARR, '98. 221 When I was at home I was in a better place-but travelers must be content. WILLIAM SMITH DEYO, Amherst, '97. There 's a fellow with a face Not of Rome, nor Greece, nor Thraceg On his beauty we 'Il be mute, But the girls all think him cute. RUSSELL JONES WILBUR. PROP. LEFAVOUR f'Nlr. Chapin, through what medium does light reach you? Mr. C.-H Well, er, er, Low mediums, mostly. Be pleased to take a sketch of my figure. DATON HIRAM BLANCHARD. My beard I had once suffered to grow till it was about a quarter of a yard Iongg but as I had both scissors and razors szqmcicut, I cut it pretty short, trimming it into a fine pair of Mahometan whiskers, such as I had seen worn by some Turks at SaIee. HARRY TRIFFEN STEPHENS. I was a bqv. after a great many essays and miscarriagesfl HOWARD MUNSON BRIGGS. ' It's easy for me to hurdle 5 Too easy to jump and run g But when it comes to study, Why, that 's just fun ! EDMONDS PUTNEY. Defer not till to-morrow to be wise To-morrow's sun for thee may never rise 3 Or, should to-morrow chance to give thee sight With her enlivening and unasked-for light, Be grateful, '97, for the dawning days, For favors unexpected still may please. 7 It came now very warmly upon my thoughts, and indeed irresistibly, that now was the time to get me a companion. EDWIN MORGAN LEWIS. 222 d If u 1 in the corner ---- for I sometimes forget! I put my umbrella to bed and stoo myse L LEONARD TITUS HAIGHT. Old Homer taught us thus to speak g ' If 'tis not sense, at least 'tis Greek. THE GREEK ELECTIVE. l'm not very much of a player, But I always make lots of noise, And what I lack in the way of grit I make up in avoirdupoisf' EDWIN WATERMAN LEE. He was in Logic a great critic, Profoundly skilled in analytic - I-Ie could distinguish and divide A hair twixt south and south-west side- On either which he would dispute, Confute, change hands and still confute. GEORGE KENDRICK BUCK. I W' dom is humhle that he knows Knowledge is proud that he has learned so muc 1. is no more. EDGAR VVILLEY AMES. One morn, a Perl at the gate Of Eden stood, disconsolatef' NOVEMBER 6. They all, with one consent, began to make excusef' THE DOORBREAKERS. High hymns and solemn words are not my forte.'I ' JOHN DAVOI. CHAPMAN Our age cries for milk --- we for beer. NINETY-SEVEN 225 Wec 5 HP the followin g f rom The Marlrbg-sm. DMU U A KNIGHT OF THE PIG-SKIN. ,l-,,..- George K. lluek of this City Wanted on the - Wllllaunn lfootlmll 'l'oo.m. Manchester boys have at different times taken prominent positions in a number of .college foot-ball games in various parts of the country, but never have as yet been represented on a Williams team. The city bids fair, however, to have a good repre- sentative on that team this year in the person of George K. Buck. Nlr. Buck is a graduate of the Nl. l-l. S. class of '92, awell built and athletic young man. l-le holds the championship of his college in the one-half mile run, and will make a desperate effort to break the quarter mile record this year. Nlr. Buck puts up a good foot-ball game, and if he plays this year, he will be put on the end where his ability as a.runner will tell. The captain of the 'Varsity team speaks in very high terms of Nlr. Buck and is anxious that he should play. Nlr. Buck has not yet decided whether he will play or not, but if he does he will leave for school soon. lt is said that Williams will have a very strong team this year. ,-'f,?,,,.,.,.,,.- ,.,- 224 nfou of August 'fb 1894 I Like Jacob's ladder, angels rising up and rising down. EXTRACT FROM LECTURE ON FAUST. As fancy should advise, I 'd always take my morning exercise 3 For sure no minutes bring us more content , Than those in pleasing, useful studies spent. GROSVENOR BONTON HILL. Haply some hoary-headed swain may say : Oft have I met him at the peep of dawn, Brushing with hasty steps the dews away, To meet the sun upon the upland lawn. HENRY SEYMOUR KNIGHT. H They Cthe choir'sD were the first sounds of a man's voice that I had heard, my own excepted, for twenty years. JOHN MEREDITH WOODWARD. He was a comely, handsome fellow, perfectly well made, with straight, strong limbsk not too large--tall and well shaped. He had a good countenance, not a fierce and surly aspect, hut seemed to have something very manly in his face, and yet he had all the sweetness and softness of a European in his countenance, too, especially when he smiled. A SMITH GIRIJS DESCRIPTION OF LOCKWOOD. No more like my father than I to Hercules. LYNN CARLTON NORRIS. Were I like thee I 'd throw myself away. KATIBAH TO RIGGINS. Jokes of all kinds, ready cut and dry. Q JOHN JOSEPH RYAN. 225 WHO? A youth who runs before he sets g A grind who plugs for what he gets 3 A sport who never pays his bets. v 'T is ---? The class that has but one Bratton 3 The first to produce the Manhattan g That was unmercifully sat on. 'T is---'P PROF. LEFAVOUR - In such a case the temperature of the universe would probably be raised a very infinitesimal fraction of a degree. SELECTED FROM LECTURE ON H HEAT. I never cribs and I never cuts, And I never drinks or smokes g But I smile all day, in my own sweet way, At my little, harmless jokes. WILLIAM KIRK, JR. ' As big a bluff as stands by rivers' banks. WILLIAM RICHARDSON THURSTON. I have always bang-up luck, That's why I 'm so horribly brash g Under Soc. I never get stuck, For I think by just twirling my ' tache.' I HEBER HOWE CLEVELAND. Sir, you have the most insinuating manner, but indeed you should get rid of that odious beardg one might as well kiss a hedgehogfi I EDWARD CLARENCE MILLER. H Smith fDwight Gordonl, I wish you would answer promptlyg I can 'vt spend time looking at you. I SELECTION FROM POLITICAL ECONOMY. 226 PHIL. DRAPER lentering the library for the tirst timeje- weekly papers? l 'd REV. MR. BURR H Where do you keep the like to look at 701011 Tallies. U ! ! !--? 'l' l' !!--??? ! ! 1 Faints. A WHO? Who is it walks with furrowed brow Along the streets, and studies how The comets through the heavens flow ? GILMAN, the Grind. Who treads no more vain Pleasure's path, But from her follies turns in wrath, And sits all day and grubs out math.? GILMAN, the Grind. lt is n't because l'm a dig., you see, ltls only because of my dignity ! HERMON ARNOLD STRONG Of my merit on that p'int You yourselves may jedge 3 All is, l never drink no spirit, Nor I haint never signed no pledge. LYMAN HINSDILL TOOMBS. A lnost scurrilous production. ' PROFESSOR FERNALD, ON THE '05 GUI.. A business with an -income on its heels. . THE HASH HOUSE if the French should kill the English? MR. FARNSWORTH A fellow in a college town Most suavely, for books, canvassed up and down, And offered twelve for twenty pence, Which certainly seemed wondrous cheap, And for the money quite a heap g And some did buy with cash not sense. CHARLES MILLS SLOCUM 227 COLLEGE HALL. The house known as College Hall was built and furnished by the friends of the college in order to reduce the quality of board for students, lt is expected that 'the price will not exceed 53.25 per week. 53, 228 With a long pull, And a strong pull, And ai pull altogether, How pulls THE FACULTY Only Nlinnehaha softly Whispered, saying, 'They z1ref:1mished. ' AT THE HASH HOUSE UA vortex wringf' I97IS PHYSIC RECITATION Stiff beer, biting tobacco and ei girl in her smart dress are the best things I know. GEORGE WILLIAM CARTLEDGE I pray often for the Faculty. DAVID NIOORAD YERETSIAN. Bockes is no gentleman U WHEN AT PiTTsEiEi.D. ADAM LEROY JONES, ESQ., TEACHER OF TI-IIE LATEST ' SCIENTIFIC FLUTE NIETHOD, No. 1 WEs'r COLLEGE. TERMS EASY. WHO? A ,young man,'whose habits are bad, Quite frequently visits North Ad. He gambles and drinks CSO the Faculty thinksl, Now is n't it awfully sad P 229 The biggest gas ln the Freshman class ls said to be one Hubbell, And when you hear His voice, you fear Burr's mule must be in trouble. KATIBAH l! lt is a shame No word rhymes with such a name Q No word meaning: 'Who am I? Take one look at me, then die.' No word meaning, 'fresh as paint! Just to hear him makes one faint. 4' ' What is the brain P' says Luther D. ' Answer me that,' he says- says he. The answer is from every soul, Certainly mischievous on the whole. H Oh, we shall be happy, Love, When summer comes again. SVENGALI MILLER. There were two young men from Detroit, And one longed for Ad., and oft saw itq 'Till his hard-hearted brother Wrote home to their mother- Thus ended his love for exploit. THE GULIELMENSIAN feels that an apology is due to Mr. H. Baldwin Leonard, ,Q4, '95, etc., and to Mr. Najib Ibrahim Angelo Katibah,unclassed, for the inadequate mention of them made in this volume. This has not been from lack of willingness or desire, but because of our inability to deal with the enormity of the task. Nlr. J. Wilt-hauper Russell has earnestly prayed the Board to be excused this year, as he wanted to read this volume to his fmlvr. Mr. R. has heretofore not been able to do this. so we grant the request. 230 be JBrownQs. l'm J. Juy Browng l'm Ninety-Fiveg B l'm famous for my huse-hull skill, l And doubtless um superior To any other Brown alive. I'm '95. l'm Horz1ceBrowng l'm Nezrzzsfg-Sefflvs,' I'm famous for my moustzuthe fine, And um the hest Brown to he found, At least so suys our honored Prex. l'm '96, l'm Willie Browng l'm Ninety-Seveng l'm famous Qlilce my cluss5 for naught I'm too good for this sordid sphere And hope to lezive it soon for heaven. l'm '97. iw l'm Filly Browng l'm Ninety-liightg l'm famous for Euterpie nrt, A perfect heller, once l sturtg A mighty Brown, l'd like to state l'm '98, 23I Wa wut Ewan. as We have gathered togetlaer here a few faets, several rfhoughts-some in- teresting, margv pleasant--thai have come to as from time to time, as 'we have 71ZllSilZg'bl lomzged on our divan. HIS year has brought to our athletics none of the pennants that we hoped for, but it leaves us in creditable positions in the leagues. Williams ath- letes have won for themselves due recognition abroad and at home. The col- lege has had reason to be proud of those who, as her representatives, have contested for her. Track athletics have taken their proper place among her sports. New systems have been adopted to the betterment of all parts. One of the most radical changes has been that in the financial management. lnstead of having each association by itself and for itself, the three-of base-ball, foot- ball and track athletics-have been united, under the supervision of a general committee, consisting of one member of the faculty and two alumni-one resi- dent in the town and one non-resident. This committee has charge of the affairs of each association in conjunction with the manager of the respective association. This arrangement has resulted in putting the organizations on a firm financial basis, and so directly affecting the athletic interests of the college. HE base-ball season of ,Q4 is a thing of the past. lt is useless to mourn for what might have been, or deplore what did take place. Truly the outcome was not what we were led, in the first part of the season, to expect 3 but the team has no reason to feel disheartened over the result. The champion- ship banner did not wave over Weston field, but we have at least the satisfaction of knowing that we proved our superiority over those who share with us the honors in the triangular league. The season of last year will long be remem- bered as one in which the outcome proved that all attempts at forecasting the 232 result are futile. Amherst won the first and last games ofthe league. Dart- mouth defeated Amherst in all their contests. Williams triumphed over Dart- mouth in three out of four games, and then saw the championship slip out of her grasp, when all expected the royal purple to win. lt was a peculiar season. We would praise the team, while we wish the conclusion had been more satis- factory. lt will certainly not bedisastrous to learn from the past. This year the team will be under an experienced leader-Captain Draper. Several posil tions are to be filled, and new men will have to be tried. The college has shown in former years that she can play ball, but let not her efforts be relaxed till the last struggle is made andthe last game won. The season of 1894 would sound its notes of warning and advice. Let these be heeded, and with a true Williams spirit, the victory will not prove so fickle. ELDOM does a foot-ball season pass without some games which reflect little credit to the college concerned, seldom does a team play its schedule of games without some time weakening and so spoiling its record. The season and team of ,QS are the exceptions which prove the rule. The team went through the whole season, winning praise both for itself and the college. Yale was scored against after being pushed down the field. Cornell, having played a close game with Princeton, and just before holding Pennsylvania down to six points, could not score against the Berkshire eleven. Harvard played with us one of her hardest and best games. Amherst was again defeated. Dartmouth won, but we were evidently far outweighed. lt is hardly to be expected that a team will win against one averaging several pounds heavier and equal in other respects. A When the difficulties and' drawbacks are considered, the success of the team is all the more noticeable. Captain Townsend was taken ill in the middle of the important games, and a man new to 'Varsity 'foot-ball was tried in his place in the line. Captain Draper proved 21' worthy successor to Town- send, and both .are to be praised for their steady, persistent work. Secret practice was advantageously adopted for a few weeks, while much of the success was due to the excellent and continued coaching received by the men. One of the marked features of the season was the interest manifested by all. Team, substitutes, second eleven and bystanders did their best to contribute to the final result. Let the interest increase, and the coming fall will see a new championship banner added to those already won. i 235 OR years it was annually expected that the Williams track athletic team should return from the New England lnter-Collegiate Meet, at Worcester, defeated and disheartened. For years Williams ranked among the last three colleges in the league. lt remained for the team of '94 to break the spell which had so long kept dormant the athletic resources of the college. Composed of only twelve.men, it competed with and outstripped all but two of the Worcester teams, which were two or three times larger, numerically. than itself. Of the Williams team it was said that it was small in numbers, but all its men were stars. Six of the twelve took prizes. Patterson and Towne were, of course, expected to take care of their events 3 but the success of the others was a sur- prise. Every member of the team deserves praise-both those who were suc- cessful competitors, and those who forced the winners to work hard for all they obtained. Dartmouth and Amherst have heretofore overlooked Williams in their struggle for the athletic championship. Last year they were compelled to take a hack place, a new member of the league won the coveted honor, and Williams proved to her continual rivals that she can furnish a team their equal and superior in track and Held athletics as in base-ball and foot-ball. Union, also- who defeated us in the previous year -was forced both in a relay race and a general meet to acknowledge Williams as her superior. Too great praise can not be bestowed upon Captain Allen and his men for their well-earned rewards. This season the team has begun work with a spirit and determination to excel the work of last year's team. Our athletes have shown what they can and will do. Let the college now do its part. The GUI. would extend to the ath- letic team of '95 its most sincere wishes for success. HE musical organizations of the college passed an unusually successful year. The three clubs-Glee, Banjo and Mandolin-as the result of efficient leadership and practice, were enabled to takean extended trip during the Easter vacation, including many of the principal cities of the Central states. Several concerts were also given in our immediate neighborhood, and the clubs every- where received due praise. A success, musically and hnancially, was the re- sult. This year the clubs will take a trip similar to that taken last year, in- cluding New York, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee and Detroit. The reputation won, before promises to be well sustained. l 234 N late years almost the entire dramatic life of the college -has been left in the hands of one class. Last year the custom was varied by the introduction of an original play, No Infirmary -written by one outside the class-the proceeds of which were devoted to the expenses of the infirmary. lt is to be hoped that the whole body of students will take more of an interest in this department. The long winter evenings might well be spent in preparing a play to be produced during the second term. If th'e dramatics are left to one class and certain fixed times, they must necessarily lose in scope and general result. HE Weelfbf, during the past year, has maintained more than usual influence and interest in our college life. On the whole, its editorials have repre- sented fairly the sentiment of the college. Every line of college life has been closely watched for news. Although the Stroller has ceased his rambles, we are occasionally reminded through the Cobweb department that Wil- liams verse is receiving accessions. Under the new editorial board and man- agement we feel confident of another successful year. N regard to the Lit, it must be said that its prominent characteristic for some time past has been the absence of contributions from any besides the editors. The Lit affords opportunity for a line of work not given elsewhere in college, and deserves a far more hearty support than it now enjoys from the student body. ' E refer elsewhere to the new infi-rmary, and we chronicle its appearance as one of the best things of the year. The present arrangement has beenhtried with great success, as those who have been cared for there heartily testify. ln the increase in the number of cases this year, the college could hardly have proceeded except for the old infirmary, and its good office will not be forgotten in our admiration for the new. HE fraternities that move into their new houses this year are to be heartily congratulated. With the present number, and with a possible additional one, we can say with pride that Williams is unexcelled in the beauty of her chapter houses by any institution. 235 HE college conference has thus far proved an advantageous factor, and has justified its organization. As a quack cure-all for imaginary complaints it will never End a place, but as a quiet, steady, effective agent, we wish for it a permanent place in college. NOTHER step taken at the same time as the above was the discussion and partial adoption of the honor system. The value and utility of such a system as a college custom would undoubtedly be considerable, but such are not attained at a bound, and if we consider the satisfaction of its partial use, and the legacy of the idea to incoming classes, we can conclude that some suc- cess has attended the movement, and enough to warrant our recording it as one of the year's gains. A E can not omit stating the result of a year's experience with the GUL, and be the success of the present volume what it may, we can not but express the hope that by successive steps the College Annual will at last emerge the product of the best talent in college. To be sure, there must be control and supervision, and in our opinion that would best remain with the successive Junior classesg but that the material used in a college publication should be re- stricted to a s1'ng'le class seems unwise and not conducive to the best literary spirit. HE Y. M. C. A. has shown more life and method than in any year since 1892, and we believe it shows evidences of becoming more fitted to the spirit and needs of the college. HE year has been saddened by several deaths and serious accidents. The class of '94, in the last few days of its course, mourned the loss of Robert Joseph Gulliver 3 and in the first term here, '98 was called to yield two of her strongest men--Horace Nathaniel Pennoyer and ,John Adelbert Street. The injury that James Taylor, Jr., '95, sustained in the Southbridge accident has elicited our deepest, sincerest sympathy. The loss of these men from the num- ber of our most useful and promising students has been recognized by all as irreparableg but we look to the future with the hope that, as a college, our ranks may remain unbroken. 236 HROUGH the generosity of lVlr. A. C. Houghton, of North Adams, a pro- fessorship has been established in the German language. This gives this department a firm and hroad basis, and makes it adequate to the needs of the college. Professor Frank P. Goodrich, of Yale, accepted a call to the new chair. We desire to express the hope that Dr. Goodrich may find his work among us pleasant, and that his efforts may he met with a deserving response on the part of the students, OVERNOR Pennoyer, of Oregon, has, in the founding of a scholarship in memory of his son-Horace Nathaniel Pennoyer, '98--perpetuated in Williams the memory of a generous and manly nature. 237 Ehe '96 Gul Ellumni Eirectorv. sa- We present this year a directory of some of our Alumni. lt is not com- plete-could not easily be so-but yet the list is large. This department should serve a useful purpose in carrying the college of to-day to those who so fondly remember the college of the past, and we hope that this volume may re- flect the progressive spirit that is surely here. T26 HON. JOSEPH L. PARTRIDGE, '28, Retired from business. 1875. Now aged go yrs. 6 mo. 47 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. REv. EBENEZER H. STRATTON, '28, Ministry, Branchpohrt, New York. . RANDOLPH W. TOWNSEND, '55, Lawyer. 247 Broadway. New York City. REv. FRANcis Wittmms, gs, Clergyman fretiredl, East Hartford, Conn. JAMES LITTLE, ,4l, Merchant fretiredb, IS Mulberry St., Middleton, N. Y. LELAND FA1RBANKs, ,42, Lawyer, S7 Broadway, New York City. HON. WILLIAM A. Euwaiaus, '42, Lawyer, Coalburgh, Kanawha Co.. W. Va. HON. JOHN N. PIKE. ,43, Judge, Police Court, 76 State St., Newburyport, Mass MARSHALL WILCOX, '44, Attorney at Law, Pittsfield, Mass. THEODORE J. DENTON. '45, Farmer, New Hampton, N. Y. CHARLES A. DAVIDSON, ,45, Lawyer, 71 Wall St., New York City. u ROBERT W. ADAMS, '45, Savings Bank Treasurer. Pittsfield, Mass. DAVID LYMAN BUTTOLPH, '45, Minister, Marietta, Georgia. VOLUNTINE C. TURNER, l46, Retired from business, 112 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, lll. ERI BOGARDUS, '40, Farmer, Deer Creek, lll. EMMONS T. MOCKRIDGE, '46, insurance. 4Ol Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. REV. SAMUEL F. BACON, '47, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Deckertown, N. 238 J. The '96 Gul Alumni Direcforgv. A. V. W. VAN VECHTEN, ,47, Counselor at Law, 45 Pine St., S. W. cor. WilliaIn, New York DANIEL E. SAFFORD, '48, Lawyer and Judge of First District of Essex, 252 Essex St., Salem, Mass. NATHAN S. KING, '49, Physician, 359 Riverdale Ave.,Yonkers, N. Y CHARLES L. ALDEN, '51, Lawyer, I7 First St., Troy, N. Y CHARLES E. HARWOOD, '52, Ontario, Cal HARLOW PEASE, '52, Lawyer, Watertown, Wis. L O. V. TOUSLEY, ,S4, Lawyer fretiredb, Minneapolis, Minn HENRY M. FIELD, '54, Counselor at Law, MATTHIAS W. DAY, '54, Merchandise Broker 8: Mauufacturer's Agt. Cor. Water and Jefferson, Toledo, O. WILLIAM S. B. HOPKINS, '55, Lawyer, Worcester, Mass HON. HENRY W. SEYMOUR, '55, Saulte St. Marie, Mich ABNER HAZELTINE, '56, Attorney at Law, Jamestown, N. Y COLONEL A. F. ROCKWELL, '56, Ofticer, United States Army, 1428 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa CHARLES S. HALSEY, '56, Teacher, 3 N. Church St., Schenectady, N.Y CLEMENT HUGH HILL, '56, Lawyer Cretiredi, Union Club, Boston, Mass M. J. HAWLEY, '57, ' k C' z Cl ' N. Y Brink Bloc ' dn m algua' 244 Brannan St., San FranciSco.Cal FRANK BOND, Nl. D., '54, ' 'www' PhY5'C'a I . . REV. IRVING MAGEE, D.D., '57, 27 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. clergyman Vqlatie N Y F 1 9 ' RICHARD K. ADAMS, '54, Attorney at Law, REV. DAVID S. JOHNSON, D.D., ,57, Pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church 1242 Judson Ave.,-mhm Evanston, lll. Springfield, HI REV. ROBERT BAYARD SNOWDEN,M.A.,'54 Q Rector St. Jude's Church, B I' JOSEPILI R' PUTNAM' 8183 1 HI 54th St., cor. I3th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. mxer' 27 ortland BIOL! mdgo' REV. JAMES M. ANDERSON, ,S4, REV. ELIAS F. TANNER, '58, Minister, 621 Boulevard West, Duluth, Mlllll. Clergyman, Tallapoosa, Ga The '96 Gul' Alumni Directory. J. HUGH PETERS, '68, Broker ln Investment Securities and Member of the New York Stock Exchange, go Pine St., New York City. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LEE, LL.D., '58, Lawyer, zo Nassau St., New York City. JACOB F. MILLER, '59, Lawyer, 120 Broadway, New York City. WILLIAM H. SHEPARD, '61, Insurance, Bath, Steuben Co., N. Y. HON. GEORGE A. SANDERS, '61, Lawyer, Pnl Springfield, lll. REV. W. L. HAYDEN, '6l, Clergyman, 783 Highland Ave., Elgin, Ill. THEODORE GILMAN, '62, Banker, 62 Cedar St., New York City. ADDISON P. FOsTER, '63, Secretary for New England of the American Sunday School Union, I Beacon St., Room 85, Boston, Mass. i Contributions received towards establishing Sunday Schools in retired rural districts throughoutthe country. among u,noo,ooo chllclren now not ln Sunday-School. REV. JOHN G. DAVENPORT, '63, Congregational Minister, West Main St., cor. Holmes Ave., Waterbury. Conn. HON. CHARLES W. STONE, '63, Lawyer. Warren, Pa. EDWARD A. WICKES, '63, Pres't Broadway 8: 7th Av. R. R. Co., N.Y., Vice-Pres't Cataract Construction Co., N.Y., IS Broad St., New York City. SETH BENJAMIN JONES, '63, Principal of Park Ave. Institute, ' Bridgeport, Conn. R HENRY DE WITT JOY, '63, Physician, New Brighton, Staten lsland,N.Y. REV. A. MOSS MERWIN, ,63, Supt. Missions among Mexicans in California Pasadena, California REV. RICHARD P. H. VAIL, DD., '64, Pastor Presbyterian Church, St2lI'l1f0l'd,COIilI 9 REV. AARON WESLEY FIELD, '65, Clergyman, New Marlboro and Southtield, Mass. STEPHEN C. MILLARD, '65, Lawyer, Binghamton, N. Y JUSTIN KELLOGG, '65, Counselor at Law, I5 First St., Troy, N. Y PROP. CHARLES NOBLE, '66, Prof. of English Language and Literature, Iowa College, Grinnell, Iowa. J. H. VAN ETTEN, '66, Lawyer, Milford, Pike Co., Penna. C. E. BIGELOW, '66, President George F. Blake Mfg. Co., 95 and 97 Liberty St., New York City. A. O. WHIPPLE, '66, Lawyer, Devil's Lake, North Dakota. FORD SMITH, '66, Attorney and Counselor at Law, 420 Olive St., Y- St. Louis, Mo. SAMUEL WELLS BUCK, '67, Principal of Girls' Boarding and Day School, Lyndon Hall, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. HENRY LOOMIS NELSON, '67, Editor of Harpers Weekly, Franklin Square, New York City. 240 The '96 Gul Alumfu' DfI'8Cf0l1V. DR. CHARLES DENISON, '67, Physician, Prof. of Diseases of the Chest and ufCIi1n11tology, Med. Dept. University of Denver, 823 Fourteenth St., Denver, Col. JOHN M. TAYLOR, '67, Insurance, Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn. DAN1e1. M. Pmesr, M. D., '67, Physician, '1I2 W. 23L.I St.. New York City. ARTHUR F. EGGLESTON. '68, Lawyer, . H2ll'tf0I'LI, Conn JAMES Mc NEIL TRIMBLE, '68, Lawyer, 189 Market St., Newark, N. J H. S. VAN INGEN, '68, Supt. Pennsylvania Coal Co., Old Colony. P. O. Box 540, Chicago, Ill JAMES S. COOLEY, A. M., M. D., '60. Physician and School Commissioner, Glen Cove, N. Y HENRY C. LOWE, ,69, Manufacturer of Paints, Dayton, O EBENEZER PLATT JOHNSON, '69, Lawye1', 55 Liberty St., New York City. WALTER A. DAVIS, '69,- City Clerk. Oiiice, Room 1, City Hall Bldg., Residence, 71 View St., Fitchburg, Mass DR. FRANCIS H. DAVENPORT, ,7O, Physician. 372 Marlborough St.. Boston,Mass THOMAS H. BROOKS, ,7O, Iron Foundry, 960 Lake St., Clevela11d, O. M FREDERICK E. STRATTON, ,7I, Principal oi' the Academy connected with Carleton College. A strictly preparatory school, for both sexes Northiield, Min11. JOSEPH W. HOMER, '72, Real Estate Broker, so State St.. Boston.Mass. EDWARD A. DAY, '73, WILLIAM T. DAY, '74, Lawyers. 765 Broad St., Newark, N. J. CHARLES B. WHEELER. I73. Lawyer, 117 Erie Co. Bank, Buffalo, N. Y. JOHN M. OLIN, ,73, Lawyer. Professor in Law School of Wisconsin University, on Law of Real Property, Wills and Torts. 1 Main St., Madison, Wis. B. L. SMITH. '73, Department Store. Fishkill-on-Hudson, N.Y. FRANKLIN TOWNSEND, JR., M. D., '73, Physician and Surgeon, 2 Park Place, Albany, N. Y. JOHN H. BARNART. 774. Merchant, Logansport, Ind. CHARLES BULKLEY HUBBLE, '74, Lawyer, 2 Wall St., New York City. FRANK W. MORRISON, ,74, Lawyer. When Building. Indianapolis. Ind. LILIAN HERBERT ANDREWS, '74, Attorney and Counselor at Law. 38 Park Row, New York City. WALTER D. EDMONDS. I74. Lawyer. Patents a specialty. 5 Beekman St.,Temple Court.New York City. JOHN B. ADAMS, '74, Tbe '96 Gul Alumni DfI'8l'flJlj'. it Grain MerchaIIt, 6o Traders Block, Chicago. JAMES A. CHERRY, ,75, Lawyer, Arapahoe Bldg., Denver, Col ADAIR PLEASANTS, '75, Lawyer, Rock Island, Ill FRANCIS H. DEWEY, '76, Lawyer, 314 Main St., Worcester, Mass STANLEY R. KITCHEI., '76, EMANUEI. COHEN, '76, I Kitchell, Cohen 8: Shaw, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, 313 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. WILLIAM ALEXANDER PLATT, '76, Editor and Publisher Daily Gazette, Colorado Springs, Col. CHARLES H. FORD, '77, Principal Calhoun School, Chicago, Ill. HOWARD W. CARTER, '77, Principal The Robbins School, Norfolk, COIIII. CHARLES R. LEAKE, '77, Farmers Loan and Trust Co., New York. GEORGE H. TUCKER, '78, A Pittsfield, Mass. DR. CHARLES N. DOWD, '79, Physician, 135 W. 73d St., New York City. GEORGE T. DEWEY, '79, Lawy6I'. HII Main St., Worcester, Mass. DR. E. I. RALCONI, ,7Q, Physician, Whitinsville, Mass. 242 ALFRED H. DECAMP, ,79, Mechanical Engineer, Trenton Iron Co., Trenton, N. J DANFORTH GEER, '79, Hoosick Falls, N. Y BENJAMIN PRINCE, '80, Mining, Ahualulco, Estado de Jalisco, Mex REV. ARTHUR W. SPOONER, '80, Clergylnall, Cor. Fifth and Penn Sts., Camden, N. J JAMES M. MOTT, '86, Wholesale Lumber Dealer, 502 Heist Building, Kansas City, Mo 'FRANK PIERCE, '81, Lawyer, Salt Lake City, Utah I GEORGE W. MERRILL, '81, Geo. W. Merrill 8: Co., Coal Merchants, 454 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C DR. WALTER DAVIDSON BIDWELL, '81, Physician and Surgeon, 1421 N. Cascade Ave.,Colorado SpriI1gs, Col C. J. SAWYER, '81, Patent Law, 7 Beekman St., New York City DR. M. L. FOSTER, '81, I Pl1ySician and Surgeon, 7 E. 4ISt St., New York City JOHN TATLOCK, JR., '82, Asslt Actuary, Mutual Life Insurance Co., 32 Nassau St., New York City The '96 Gul Alumni Directogv. HARRIS ELY ADRIANCE, '83, Ministry, Pelham Manor, N. Y. WOLCOTT H. JOHNSON, '83, Dry Goods, 13 Summer St., Boston, Mass. WALLACE H. LEE, '83, Teaching, Albany College,' Albany, Ore. FRANCIS KING, '84, Wholesale Clothier, Market and Adams Sts., Chicago, lll. MHLUAM TOLMAN,34 Special Agent Berkshire Life insurance Co., MM Pittslield, Mass. WILLIAM J. FOSTER, '84, Electrical Engineer, General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. W. P. BRADLEY, PH.D., '84, Professor of Chemistry, Wesleyan Univer'y, Middletown, Conn. NEWTON F. GORDON, '85, Attorney at Law, Room 420, First National Bank Building, -M-M-qw Chicago, lll. C. L. GOODRICH, '85, Instructor. Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Va. REV. WM. M. GROSVENOR, '85, Clergyman, Rector of 'Trinity Church, Lenox, Mass. W. S. FERRIS, '85, I Fire Underwriter, Room 4ll, Dooly Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah. JOHN BRADLEY CARSE, '86, Machinery, 137 and 139 Wabash Ave., Chicago, lil. FREDERICK TILLINGHAST, '86, Maltster, Io5 Montgomery St., Albany, N. Y JOHN T. NORTON, '86, Lawyer, 83 Third Street, Troy, N. Y PAUL C. RANSOM, '86, Lawyer, II3 White Building, Buffalo, N. Y REV. C. B. F. PEASE, '86, Clergyman, West Troy, N. Y EDWARD L. DIXON, '86, Lawyer, Denver, Col EDWARD E. TANNER, '86, MARC W. COMSTOCK, '88. Tanner 8: Comstock, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, 368 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y ALLEN H. BACON, '86, Wholesale Dealer in Coffee and Spices, 35, 37 and 39 Dean St., Albany, N. Y RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D., '87, Physician and Surgeon, 35 Broadway, Norwich, Conn IRVING T. COLE, '87, Smith 84 Cole, Attorneys at Law, 44, 45 8: 46 Starr-Boyd Bldg, Seattle, Wash ELBRIDCE L. ADAMS, '87, l Attorney at Law, 39 State St., Rochester, N. Y JOHN 'l'. BAXTER, '87, Lawyer, Loan and Trust Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn THOMAS S. BURR, '87, Civil Engineer, Melrose, Mass . 243 The '96 Gul Alumni Dzreciozgv. FRANK COE BARNES, M.A., III I1 II, '87, Teaching, Troy Academy, Troy, N. Y. THOMAS E. HAVEN, '87, Haven 81 Haven, Attorneys at Law, Mills Building, San Francisco, Cal. ARTHUR SHERMAN PHILLIPS, '87, Attorney at Law, Section C, Granite Block, Fall River, Mass. CARROLL LEWIS MAXCY, M.A., '87, Teaching, Troy Academy, Troy, N. Y. HENRY RUSSELL PLATT, '87, Lawyer, 85 Dearborn St., Chicago, lll. JAMES H. LYONS, M.D., '87, Physician, 6335 Second Ave., Lansingburgh, N. Y. EDMOND C. KNICKERBOCKER, '88, Attorney and Counselor at Law, 22 Tweddle Building, Albany, N. Y. HARRISON J. UHL, '88, Lawyer, Wilshire Building, Cleveland, EDWIN S. MERRILL, '89, Lawyer, 16 E. Main St., Middletown, N. Y. ALFRED E. HOLCOMB, '89, Lawyer, 18 Cortland St., New York City. O. REV. JAMES C. GREGORY, '89, Clergyman, Bingham, Me. - OLIVER STOWE BROWN, ,89, Lawyer, 914 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Chicago. ' DR. HORACE S. MORAN, '89, Physician, 73 Clifford St., cor. Blue Hill Ave., Boston Highlands, Mass. Q 2 HOWARD KENNEDY. JR., '89, Attorney at Law, 612 N. Y. Life Building, Omaha, Neb NELSON H. PARTRIDGE, '90, Mining, Cripple Creek, Col WILLIAM S. MILLER, '90, Reporter, Cohoes Republican, Cohoes, N. Y TALCOTT M. BANKS, '90, 135 Front St.. New York City CHARLES P. HALLOCK, '91, Attorney and Counselor at Law, 2087 Boston Road, New York City 'PAYSON S. WILD, '9l, Instructor in German, St. JOlil1'S Military School, Manlius, N. Y HARRY S. LUDLOW, 'O2. The Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., Troy, N. Y RUSSELL LORD TARBOX, '92, Attorney and Counselor at Law, 61 W. 50th St., New York City H. K. WHITE, JR., '92, Manufacturer of Agricultural Implements, Albion, Mich H. A. TOWNER, JR., '92, Banking, First National Bank, Chicago, lll FREDERIC BUSHNELL RYDER, '92, Teacher, Columbus Academy, Columbus, O The '96 Gul Alumni Directory. WILLIAM IRVING CORTHELL, '93, Teaching, The Nichols School, M 35 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. GEO. NEWTON SLEIGHT, '93, Teaching, -WMUW Andes, N. Y. B. L. SMITH, '93, Department Store, Fishkill-on-the-Hudson, N. Y RUEUS W. PECKHANI, JR., '93, Lawyer, Union Trust Company Building, 80 Broadway, New York City. JOHN P. LOCKE, '93, Secretary and Tutor, Hoosick Falls, N. Y LESLIE L. CLEVELAND, '93, Teacher, Black Hall School, Black HalI,Conn 2 LOUIS G. NEVILLE, '94, Gregg Sz Son, Mfrs. of Doors, Sash, etc. Nashua, N. H ROMAINE H. CROSBY, '94, Law Student, N. Y. Law School, New York FREDERICK W. CAREY, '94, City Editor, Morning Bulletin, . Norwich, Conn WILLIAM E. BECKWITH, '94, Teacher, Oahu College, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands HENRY A. RUMSEY, '94, Lumber, I Oconto, Wis I894' June 1895 Sept. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. ' April Apdl May June June June June June June June June June June June June Sept. Sept. Cllalenoar. 'R 27.'COMMENCEMENT, .... Wednesday SUMMER VACATION OF THIRTEEN WEEKS. 25-26.-Examinations for Admission, . Tuesday and Wednesday 27.--College Year begins, . . . . Thursday rr.-Scenery Day, a holiday, . . Thursday 29.-Thanksgiving Day, a holiday, . . Thursday I7-2O.'-SCml'AI1IlLlHl Examinations, . Monday to Thursday zo.-First Term Ends, .... . Thursday WINTER VACATION OF Two WEEKS. 3r SECOlld Term begins, . . . Thursday 31.--Day of Prayer for Colleges, . Thursday 22.-W3Slllllgt0I17S Birthday, a holiday, . Friday ii.-Second Term ends, .... Thursday . EASTER RECESS OF ELEVEN DAYS. 23.-Third Term begins, . . Tuesday 30.--Memorial Day, a holiday, . .Thursday ro.-Senior Examinations begin, . . Monday I7-22.+S6ll1l'Al'lI1ll2Il Examinations, 22.-Graves Prize Speaking, . 23.-Baecalaureate Sermon, . 23.-Mission Park Meeting, . 23.-Address before the Mills Y. M. 24.-Phi Beta Kappa Meeting, . 24-25.-Examinations for Admission, 25.-Alumni Meeting, . . C. A., . Monday to Saturday Saturday evening Sunday forenoon Sunday afternoon . Sunday evening Monday evening Monday and Tuesday Tuesday forenoon 25.-Class Day, . . . 'Tuesday afternoon 25.--Prize Rhetorical Exhibition, 'Tuesday evening 26.-COMMENCENIENT, . . . Wednesday SUMMER VACATION OF THIRTEEN WEEKS. 24-25.-Examinations for Admission, Tuesday and Wednesday 26.--College Year begins, . . . . Thursday 246 I WALDEN is the college transfer man, For he always gets there if he can. In his line of business he 's not only practical, But in all transactions is very systematical. He packs and transfers furniture with the greatest care, Also moves pianos-upright and the square. All the students ought to patronize this college Hi, Because his place of business is so very nigh. He also strives, with the best of his ability, To make this business for the students a specialty. He always drops whatever he is doing When he gets an order for furniture moving. You will all admit in collecting he is very Ienient-- Which to you sometimes is quite convenient. Now if your business I can wholly monopolize, My appreciation of the same you will fully realize. If to you in some way I should demonstrate How my poetry for business I clid elevate, It might in you quite a sensation create, So I think how I acquired the same I won't relate, For fear it would some one rather emulate, Which might throw my business into a dormant state. If our business with the students we wish to sustain, We must be gentle and from anger always refrain, We must also learn to be in your transactions submissive, Always try and avoid at all times being impulsive. If their trade we strive to solicit, In us confidence they must have implicit. All freight charges Hi kindly advances- In getting his money back takes some chances. But with lots of ambition and little push He seems to get there with a tremendous rush. Yours truly, H. C. WALDEN. jfinis. 247 Mar- 3- Cr:'1ig11ez1d got El shave for preliminary moonlights 'ii' 55. Ex Q HE Em P f - Qs Wx LY GB I?Rfl7'?'n-MTX , ' 5 M W af wink 1 Q . -Kr,rTi?Skq?2,f'f 1 19 -9 Q 4 .405 onli , JA v COL, Aix VI' I ' W 0 9 , , All 3 :XX fl Q -GX E Q N 12 -if 4Q 4, wx K F 1 .. 1 , T5 f ws V f l' ff' , .A FK ' wr 18 x JOHN STR nmw omc XXV Mar. I2.-E-Leffy's experiment worked in physics. Q? A H, - . . ., li 1 'W l ' 3 M. , IT is iNvm.uAaL: ron Tht Le.ulin,g Athletes say ii M, ,,, , .iw that all Soreness, Stiffness l u,-f.yg,2 ,E:Yg,'j ll RHEUMATISM. , . N-, Q. 1fj ...' . or Swelling is prevented or sifigiijpf ..i..,..,,...r WQUNSSJISES zilmost instantaneously re- :i m HOARSENESSI ' moved, lr, after exercising, jK, 5hg,!,'H ,Ing wfxggffffgll song TH RQAT, the muscles ure thoroughl li' -TWT. 'f..W2Xil'gi'll PILES, ruhhetl with y ii! ,p i TR il SORE Eg:'I?I-iRRH li ' l 7 , 1 l ll Y , , e lllnggwngygwli ALL PAIN EXTRACT W l 1iEii'5i.2'ZQg55'1:HlL'l.E iill Ann INFLAM MA'rloNs .No -- sm' D - v-wwf w1W ' HEMORRHAGI-:s. BEWARE of lmposltlon. Take POND'S EXTRACT only. PoND's EXTRACT Co., 76 Fifth Avenue, Nizw Yonn. Headquarters for Champagne. Chzimpzigne, Cordizils, Wine, Bourbon :intl Rye Whiskies, imported Mineral Waters, Imported Ales .mu Beers. Evans' Ale ai specialty. We curry in stock everything known to the Wine and Spirit trade, at popular prices. We invite you to inspect and sample our wines :ind liquors. S. I. NUSBFYUYVY. BALI-1oI.EsnL.E' XIYLINE HND LIQUOR DERLER, 524 Bnonownv, OPP. N. Y. C. ARCADE, 'PHONE 1244. ...af - -egg!-tgglqy, N, Y, xxvi Har I3 --Gordon helped, yesterday. '3- Know What? it ls ? if as 4 The latest, practical, scientific, perfected Camera ..... . . . . . Takes twenty-tive Pictures, without re-loading .50 For a loading of 25 Pictures. . . . . zo cents extra. NOT A TOYM4 Can be Carried in the Pocket. TAKE PICTURES T T' ' Li: 1, I A i 1'-' i Q'q'fj?q OF YOUR Knit!! , QLASSHATES. 9 ll 7 Mar- I7-1'-Morris and Cullen lose their Freshman pipe. Q: W ddi , R ti , F' W' 8 CO' Cofnmgfcemiclftpagg vi au c cl E i , Art S a Igpeczlzzltyfgrav ng Jewelers, Wir --Minn-TROY N Y : Fa We K C00 Diamonds and Jewelers and me eWe y' W2 Silversmiths, Jeweled Fraternity Pins a Specialty. f TROY, N. Y. 32 'l 15. El. flbcfllbillin l l ine l Gbelboosac lballexg llflews . f ' 'l 'printing l 38 State Street l l 1 3 3 l sew-My-4+-':lao1'rn moamg, nom. AZHIJERIAN l- 8: - OGILVIE, , 5 DEALERS IN W, , . FINE SHOES, f tt I , GENTS' ,llt , A m FURNISHINGS, AGENTS FOR . . . l COL,-,Ns ,L ,,,,,RBANK' S Tennis, Athletic and Gymnasium CELEBRATED HATS Goods, COLUMBIA BICYCLES NORTH ADAMS STEAM LAUNDRY WIIALIAMSTOWN, MASS, lil Mar. 20. Rev. Mr. Burr caught smoking in the Librar YQ' Po Jo BOLAND, FINE Y. CUSTOM TAILORING AND -Gentlemenas Furnishing Goods. ik Satisfaction gnaranteeo to all favor: ing us with their patronage. Civ? ,SS THE LATEST NOVELTIES. 77 1 P 'Boland Block, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. I 532 IIISQ repres sentative will be in 'lllllilllamss town eacb week with samples. SGT, Mar. zl.-Cowen kept awake in chemistry. .AFP Telephone . . C. F. LUCAS, Caterer, No. I2 Second St. , Opposite Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument. TROY, N. Y. Agency with the Leading Jeweler . . . in every City and Town. . . . DEMPSEY we GARROLL, Correct NX StyIeS WEDDING ' ' INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS. , qy HIGH GRADE STATIONERY, UNION SQUARE, IMPORTED NOVELTIES, . . LEATHER GOODS. ..... 36 E'-Asf 14fb Sfmt, ' ' New YORK XXX April 3.-What did Frear lose in Cincinnati? 'if GE-GRGE F. YVYI L.L.EF2. QSURRNCE. OFFICE: Room 9, BURLINQAME BL.oc:c, INIORTH EDRMS. YVYRSS. f' fb :- OLDEST, LARGEST and STRONGEST Agency In Western Massachusetts. - - RICHARD B. LOCKWOOD, LOFTHE LATE FIRM OFGEO. R. LOCKWOOD L SONJ COLLEGE, FRATERNITY AND CLASS ENGRAVER, 'iqlfjirpxl No. 203 BROADWAY. Room sos. IHYIVIYNX OO FRATERNITY AND CLASS ENGRAVING, COATS OF ARMS, MONOGRAMS, PICTORIAL AND HERALDIC STEEL PLATES, ADDRESS AND LODGE HEADINGS, ILLUSTRATIONS FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS, BOOK PLATES, SEALS, DEVICES, DIPLOMAS, CERTIFICATES Of MEMBERSHIP FINE WRITING PAPERS, CALLING CARDS, CLASS AND FRATERNITY CRESTS. STAMPING, EMBOSSING, ILLUMINATING. ART ENGRAVING IN BANK NOTE STYLE, MODERATE PRICES. 155, rn QURCKENBUSI-l'S CI' 1 M'tt' fs.' gag! A In CURTAIN DEPARTMENT RUG5' . YOU WILL FIND ALL THE YEAR OIL CIFQTHS AND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF , . . CARPi:Ts - Fitted to your moms by WINDOW AND DOOR DRAPERIES, first-class workmen, at SASH CURTAIN MATERIAL. reHS0nHble Prices. SASH RODS, WINDOW SHADES, W. AND CURTAIN POLES. ig, Q O I O Goh. Brfeadway and Thirfd Sts., TROY, XXX WW ankaux, ultars, anclolmqs ,rd N 4 XM May 9- Mr. Edson plays bn ll. Artistic Styles C OMBINING HIGHEST DEVEI Ol Ml:NT IN Decorative and Musical Llb A T F I 1LL,fnfr fly Ilillizylur .ASWSQ .,- if 1- . . ,gif f f 3 ff? u - X . .5 ff 4' ' e ral Dlscount to Teachers Write for Special Prices BARROWS Music Co Manufacturers, Sncmnw, MICH X 1 fx w 1 Nix er ' XG: NL X0 1 f' 1 P XX XxfN'w X 0 1 0 0 o 0 i.. 0 -otooevoostooaooooooooooon Cnlclxcio. h.l.s., October z3,'94. Blueuows Music Co., SDlIll11lW,MlCll, Geullamcu:-ln relntlon to my opinion of your Waldo Bnnjeaux can hut say to you as l have snld to every one else. that I consider them snperlor ln tone, workman- ship and linish. most remarkable, and hy fur the best Banjenux on the market, either in America ur Europe, and l have seen and plnyed upon ulmosl every well- known make of Bnnjonn. ln Ll word. l use them exclusively. Yours very truly, WM. S. BAxTER. ova ooonoooaoaoooooooooo PROP. WM. S. BAXTER. c:lucAGo's cimsnlfsr nAN.1o Almsr. June I6. Holmes' engagement announced. Troy, N. Y Troy Housef-f Entire change of management. Newly fitted with all modern improvements, including Electric Lights, Steam Heat and Ele- vator. Free Bus meets all trains. Ciuisine Unexcellecl. Experienced and Liberal Management. Having in 'former years successfully conducted the Troy House, and being familiar with the wants of the traveling public, we are prepared to furnish better hotel accommodations than this city ever before afforded. Simons Bro.Co. - - MAKERS ' e Factory and Salesroomz 6:6 Chestnut Street and , . 6:1 6: 613 Sansom Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. . . . . . , .. .....--e.. B. F, STI LES, Pl'0fJl'l'Ef0I' A FEW SUGGESTIONS IN FRATERNITY NOVELTIES. Badges, Lapel Buttons, Canes, Scarf Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Charms, Loclcets, Fob Chains Souvenir- Souvenir- Spoons, Garters, Bookmarks, Belts, Match Boxes Scent Boxes, Nlustache Combs, Stamp Boxes, O - Court Plaster Cases, Watches. Also a full line of . . Badges' eeee DIAMONDS, Class Emblems and SELIQZEEISJARE Pl'IZeS. WATCHES, y ' D I Oh II OU O t They make a Don't send your order for specialty of t n ' cards or stationery to any- one else until you have tried College Stationery, menus' E. S. 64. J. K. TOBIN, Dance Orders, Reception Cards, TROY, N. Y. Etc Etc' PROMPTNESS IN FILLING ORDERS. xxxiii Oct. I5--' -Buell and Haight go to the Bijou. fi' 119 addilliolp lio our alwayg Conjplebe Shock of Sliaple Good5, we wish bo call special altbenbion bo our SUPPIY Ol' CONFECTIONERY, DEL1cAc:1Es 12012 LUNCHEONS, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, ALSO TO THE ON CAUSEWAY STREET, Oppogibe UIQTOD Sbabiozp. COBB,,BA'TES T EQLYERXA, BOSTON. YYYI ' Nov. I. Twitchell thinks St. John was the originator of Christianity. N N6 I ew orfk Llaw School, NESISL YORK CITY. Day School, 120 Broadway. Evening School, Cooper Union. Now in the fourth year ol' its existence. Largest law school east of Illinois. Num- ber of students lor the past year, 1893-94, 503. Of this number 203 were college gradu- ates, viz., of Yale 42, of Princeton 37, of Columbia 19, of the New York Cityq College Ili, ol' Amherst 9, of Harvard S, of Rutgers 7, etc. The Professors were associates of Prof. Tllootloru W. Dwight as teachers ol' law, and follow the ffllwighi. Metll0d,' of legal instruction. Degree of LL.B. given after two years' course. Graduate course now established. Tuition fee, zliioo. Annual session begins October 1 ot' each year. For catalogues, etc., address K GEORGE CHASE, Dean, At 120 Brozeu,1w':ay. THB illljflll Sllill Xi llllllill GU. TRCDY. N. Y. MAKERS OF Fine Dress, Percale and Laundered NEUHUHB sllms, A commas we cumls. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, CHICAGO, SAN FRANCISCO. xxxv Nov. 3. Count Somoskeoy takes the :mlb of allegiance to the new Czar. CQ: llbrovibent iLife anb Ernst Gio. Sf ipmiaoapbia. In everything which makes Life Insurance safe, desir- able and moderate in cost, the Provident is unexcelled. Life Policies, making provision for the family of the insured. Endowments, making the same provision, and in addition providing for the advanced age of the insured himself. Term Policies, furnishing temporary protection at a comparatively nominal cost: also convertible into Life or Endowment Policies. r To save beneficiaries the trouble and risk of invest- ment, Life, Endowment, and Term Policies can be made payable to the wife, the usual beneficiary, in io, ig, zo, 25 or go yearly installments : or provision can be made for the payment of an income to the wife during LIFE. Partnership Policies, indemnifying the surviving members, if one of the firm should die. Write for particulars to EMMONS T. MOCKRIDGE, Special Agent, ' Office of the Company. YXYVI Nov. 6. Roudenbush and Slocum have an exciting game of dominoes if J. W. VALENTINE, No. 107 Hain street, NORTH ADAms, i'IAss. CARPETS,. . . DRAPERIES, .... I WINDOW SHADES AND WALL PAPERS, . . Agent for NEW YORK METALLIC CEILING CO. Estimates Furnished. ....0l7QF66.... Registers in Both Offices. And also furnIshes-4- -- ---- HARDWOOD FLOORS AND GRILL WORK OI every D Iptl - - Agency Manual . Sent Fee to any Address THE f' 1 'L' fi 6 fzzffifff L-HERE , ee,eDLL,, I A aslvclss f ,-5,-1:1 BOSTON AND QI-IIGAGO OFFICES 2 110 Tremont St-. BOSTON-' 211 Wabash Ave., GHICAGO YXXVII Nov. I2. -Edson posts code of procedure for Sophomores. .fp SUGGESTIONS IN CHINA, POTTERY AND GLASS FOR STUDENTS' ROOMS. :-I, fr EXT 'TOILET SET, II? T3 I TEA KETTLE, CUSPIUORES, 'Q FIVE O'CLOCK TEA SET. UMBREIIA JAR STUDENT LAMP, SMOKING SET, 'TOBACCO JAR. CIGAR BOX, CIGARETTE CASE, MATCH BOX, BEER MUG, ASH TRAY FXBRFXYVY a , I MMM I lA' ' ,JIT I l. r' I IJ I ,I I I IVI'Y5I' PA'! 'm II I A E, 5 ,. , -I SUGAR AND CREAM, AFTERNOON TEA CUPS, TEA CADDY, TEA BALL IN SILVER, BISCUIT JAR, BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES COVERED NIUFFIN PLATE, SALTS AND PEPPERS, CHAFING DISH. FRENCH CGD. 89, 9I and 93 Franklln St., corner Devonshire, Purclmscs KIILIYRXIIIBCLI perfect to place of dcstiruntiuxm, YY. Y-.,.. INI, CATALOGUE SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. I-I. C, CURTIS cf Coxs SHIRTS, COLLFFQS HND CUPFS ARE SOLD BY THE FURNISHING TRADE EVERYWHERE. xxxviii Dec. 2. Bouquet choir: Gates, Adams, Cleveland and Foster. 'X' Glue Glonnecticnt fllbntual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ASSETS, S6i,363,4o4.6i SURPLUS, 56,443,027-87 lts members are its advocates and friends, and justly so, as they note the constant care of their interests, the steady increase in assets and surplus, the small expense ratios, the decreasing annual cost of their insurances, and the prompt payment of every lawful claim. The company is purely mutual in its organization and control, its contracts are carried at the lowest practicable cost, and, with assets of J561,363,4o4, and a clear surplus, by the company's voluntarily assumed and extra high standard of solvency, of 56,448,027 behind them, they are absolutely certain of fulfillment. JACOB L. GREENE, Prest. EDWARD Nl. BUNCE, SGC. JOHN M. TAYLOR, V.-Prest. DANIEL H. WELLS, Actuary. S. 'B. FAY, General Agents, Springfield, Mass. xxxix Dec. 3. Adams wears tag No. 36 on his new cut away when he sings in the choir. nm, ' -4' - .. ..,. ' Q JUST Wig: QTGUDENTS. They look like linen, and are the only goods that a well-dressed gentlemen can wear in place of real linen. The are not to be washed, all ltlunclr tro bl d ' ' ' ' ' y u e an expense are avoided. The price of .1 single LINEN! Collar ls 22, cents. When once worn, then turned lor reversedl. it becomes a fresh. new collar. Thus the uctunl price of one LINENE Collar is reduced to IM cents. Wlvm sailed on lmlb sides, lbrow awry' and take ir new alle. - ASK THE DEALERS FOR THEM. Sou: Fon 25 CENTS Fon A Box or TEN CoLLAns on Flv: PAIRS or Currs. Ir No'r Founo, We WILL Szno av MAH. AT SAM: Pmcs. FOR TRIAL.-A S I- C ll Size and Style wanted, REVERSIBLE COLLAR C0. ampc 0 :lr and Pair of Cliffs sent by mail for SIX cents. Address, giving 27 KILBY ST., BosToN. 1-IQFRANKLIN s1'., NEW vonn. Student's Lamps, 5 liiliriiwem li mom upwnno Gas ' T Md ggfiigmr fr g fh t-Q wn-H s:s'r sunuzns. N . 'J ,, Electric .D I Piano Lamps, n A Futures Banquet 'lamps' lim in ,EL Table Iramps, 3 - Greaf 'ag f,,.v,f,,, We With Silk Shades, U g Variety- , ',l5'Q5gQg,f2gj-Q' ', - -4c-Q.a:. , K 'ROM UPWARD' :P K ,Qi-KS, Q ni i ' 1 -' ff: i T fvirfivf.T.i'1'f'T :- W T C - '! xv :i.,...,,:-1, '12 ,- N. ' URNER OMPRNY' 'Q' .,J !iiEi'mi ii, 'Q' 29 BROMFIELD ST., . A, fr :li-lf,y'K',, '- T- Bos'roN. S , , i 6 xl JB Elll Dec. 4. Easy Miller had his whiskers trimmed. 'IW . . Cake a . . anjo HND 8 .flbanoolin HUD 8 Guitar Pino plap all three instruments with one of the beautiful Eluto Tbarps, those who oo the playing will he happy, while those who have the pleasure of listening will be oelighteo. Elll these instruments are furnlsheo lug Glluett 8 Sons, Grop, Wi. 19. vii Dec. 7. Marsh missed chapel. 5? Riclunoncl Straight Cut CigaretteS.No.1. Cigarette smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the orrlfmugif fmdtf Cigarettes, will Iind THIS BRAND superior to all others. The Richmond Straight Cut No. I Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately Ilavored and highest-cost GOLD LEAF grown in Virginia. This is THE OLD AND ORIGINAL BRAND OF STRAIGHT CUT CIOARETTES, and was brought out by ns in the year 1875. BEWARE 0F IMITATIONS, and observe that the FIRM NAME, AS BELOW, is on every package. ALLEN 6: GINTER Cm't 'e Cg1',cI3,Q'3Q c 'Y'j, Manufacturer, RIC!-IIVIOND, VA. YOUNG GENTLEMEN Who have hithertofore patronized bespoke tailors are now the most enthus- iastic patrons of our ready-tailored clothing. There is no possibility of a mis- tit-we' positively assure you of this. Our conforming department is in the hands of competent tailors who carefully retit every garment to you before the purchase is completed. The only difference between our ready-tailored clothing and the custom tailors' production is the price-ours is half. SPIU L, TI?.Q.YfE2. Eaaae RUETI-1E-IR at LIALILIY, Beef, Pork, Veal, Muttnn. Ham, Poultry, lard, Bacon, Ein. BOLOGNA SAUSAGE are FRANKFORTS. RUETHEFPS NEW BLOCK, OPP. POST OFFICE. SPRING STREET, WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. xiii DEC- I3--Cartiledge trembled before the power. if WILLIAM UPTON. JERRY UPTON. UPTO BROTHERS, LIV6l'y .... and Boarding y 9 l'lAIN STREET, Opposite Methodist Church, - - WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS Orders may be left at Simard's Drug Store. Private telephone connection with J. L. Scotts' Barber Shop. Telephone No. 45-3. Student's trade especially solicited and every attention assured. We have just purchased tl MAN, and leased the property for continuing the same. The stable is to be conducted in first-class manner. The best of service in ie entire livery business of the late JAS. M. WATER- every respect is promised, and we hope to merit amd receive the generous patronage accorded our predecessors. WILLIAM UPTON. JERRY UPTON. xliii Dec. IS -Georgie Buck claims he got V. H. in Biology. ' CU' THE LARGEST AND BEST A X! ASSORTNITQNT OF . . . - F U Student's . Desks IN WESTERN MASSACHU- SETTS WILL BE FOUND AT and 9 Furniture a J. H. CODY 5, , Specialty. 22 to 30 Eagle St., ...NORTH ADAMS. it it 'ix QREYLQQK A Livery, Feed email li3ea-xmliimgg I llgiveev. Sifliiilllg E59 Q Reeve ef Gweyleelki, lllleibello B. H. SHERMAN. Slioves, Hardware, Grakes, EUC. Coll und Exzlminc the Gorton Stcom HG2lfCl' amd the Detroit Heating Hot Water Boiler. I-Ly AT1-ENDED TQ. xliv PLUMBING CAREFU Dec. 16.-Georgie Buck takes exam. over, to get perfect, and thinks. F VISIT..A 55 97 Wsl'H,E W'LLalAV1ie,W, Wa,s-,--,,,s,,--.-+C, , BELHMSIQCC- eee e C as s ssst,1wzaQ,e5 9 HERE you can always ind the finest lines of Confec- tionery, Pipes, Cigars and Tobaccos. Headquarters for Ice Cream Soda and Phosphates. .. .. .. .. 555 E. L.. XIXZRTSCDN. . . . 'l'rvjwrwlof'. . xlv Dec. I7. Instructor Fite takes ten per cent. off all Fl'C,Sl1Ii16l1StIiIldil1gS in Latin. CQ., QOmPH1'QfQLll'k PI'iCSS and Meat YYi,Ul,.,5B1Y , Qthef dealer, and you will be satisiied that this i S thC plage to buy .... P. . W. L. CRUISER, 56 Main Street. I Wells' Dry Goods and Millinery Store, H0555 FHRNISHING Gases. FANGY Seems, Em.. Eve. Gulc's Block, Spfing Street, lwtwven Post-Office und Bunk, HEADQUAA,,RJE,Tjg',f2,222,'f,2, URm WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. :El Om TELEPHONE 604. Q 9 Stationer, Bookseller f,.......m... smb Wlewsbealer, wfftce Suppliez, . ' imfm 'Pom' . 32 flbaiben lane, l1Ql8VfllQ 21110 Subscriptions. HIDHIIQ, m. xlvi READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS. New England Bureau of Education. REASONS WHY THIS BUREAU HAS GAINED AND DESERVES THE CONFIDENCE AND PATRONAGE OF SO LARGE A CONSTITUENCY OF TEACHERS AND I SCHOOL OFFICERS ALL OVER THE NATION. C17 Because it is the oldest Teachers' Agency in New England, baviug been established lu 1876. Q23 Because its Mmager for the last I4 years is a professional educator, and bas become fauu'l1'ar with the couditiou and wants of every grade of schools, and the uecessary qualmcatious of teachers. From my knowledge of Dr. Hiram Orcutt, Ishould not expect any man in the country to excel hlm in selecting the right teacher for thejight place ' -HON. JOHN EATON, Pres'l Muriella College, lun! ,for I0 .mrs-s U. S. Coin. of hducnllou. - Q33 Because the number of our cauclidates is large and embraces' mary: of the ablest teachers, male audfeumle, rn the PVOIESSIOII. We have always found at the oftice ofthe New England Bureau of Education a good list of well educated and experienced teachers to select from, and the representations made to us concerning the candidates have been in every case full. reliable and true. --SUPT. A. P. STONE, Sprgiugfcld, Mass. Q43 Because all applications for leacbers receifue prompt and careful atteut1'ou. Your Bureau is as prompt in its response as the Boston Fire Department. We thank you for your courteous aid so promptly extended. -'SUl l'. O. Ii. IIRUCE, l.l'lHI, Mass. l C53 Because our pledge jorjair dealing and devotion to the interests of our patrons bas been redeemed. Select and send me a teacher of Latin and French, at once. I can trust you to make the selection. for you have always served me well. --PRIN. F. L. PATTEE, Coc's Acndcnrr, Nurtluuomi Ceulrc, N. H. This Bureau is the oldest in New England, and has gained a national reputation. We receive calls for teachers of every grade, and from every State and Territory and from abroad. During the administration of its present Manager, he has secured to its members, in salaries, an aggregate of lfl,500,0UO, yet calls for teachers have never been so numerous as during the current year. ' Ten teachers have been elected from this Bureau, the current year, in one New England city, viz: Grammar Cmalej, 320003 Grammar lmalel, lllzooog Grammar tmalel, fllizooog three Manual Training tmalesj, 830003 Sciences lmaleD,1lSI6ooq Elocution and Physical Culture Cfemalej, 36005 Primary Cfemalel, lltooog Kindergarten Critic tfemale', 37503 Domestic Sciences tfemalej, altuoo. Aggregate Salaries, 3II,9S0. FAIRHAVEN. MASS.. Sept. iq, 1894. Dr. Orcutt :--I desire to express to you the gratitude of our committee for your success ln selecting and en- aln theforte.h l. t '. Y ' gg g g u ac ers you Vive sen us our judg- ment Is unerringg each teacher so eminently nlls the requirement. We made no mistake in placing the matter -ecnrlc Ivlnurbe-in your hands: and for the success of the past we shall only be too glad to ask your assistance In the future. assured thatcyour selections will not dis- appoint us. . ordially yours, C. C. CUNDALL, M. D., Cbairnmn S. C. Teachers seeking positions or prom to school ofhcers for services rendered. Address or call upon FAIRHAVEN. MASS., Dec. 10,1894 My dear Dr. Orcutt :-You see I Come again for an- other teacher, which proves conclusively that we are pleased and satlstied with the others you sent us. All four are exceptionally good, and doing work worthy of the Commendation they receive from both the -Superinten- dent and the Committee. l enclose signed contract for another teacher. En- gage the teacher you are sallstied with for me. and till the name blank, and I slmll Ibm know just the teacher I want is coming. Cordially yours. C. C. CUNDALL, M. D.. Chairman S. C. otion should register at once. No charge Forms and circulars free. HIRAM ORCUTT, Manager, 3 Somerset St. tRoom 55, BOSTON, MASS. xlvii -Dec. l9.k'JHCli NlcLaug lbotel Q Illllilliams, No. 3 Spring Street, O60 J. H. THORNTON, PROPRIETOR und CATERER. Wedding Collations a Specialty. Furnishes Refreshments and Serviceg ters for Lodges, Kettledrums, also ca C. 'd and other small Balls, Dinners, 'n - parties. .. .. .. .. because term llill not paid. hlin kept from morning prayers, MDV f 2 Egtmatfio--E . , I, fir l ll dill M Wm W ' Wg, 110, E 1 l g 165 -NNN L hw X in i I, M M' lil, . illlvf, V' mmm, ,mp 3 ,i E' ' ' Mag, lgf,i1hrill1,,-ill mp , 1, ,Nfl H E E Q WL, Y' 11'-wi ! M' ,lr if, . E 'f E. rrrr 9 ,Q fa try. R Q it if W e X ' E r ' 3 Whnmlm X2 YNYSX BEST OF REFERENCES. P. 0. Box 370. Willlmstown, Hass ,1. w. owvzn, M J ourrv When in Troy, call at . . . I , i THE Kean THE BEST 8 THIRD STREET WINES AND GIGARS. ALL SP ORTING NEWS BY SPECIAL WIRE. F. X. LE BRUN, Vlerchant Tailor. . . d line of vnnples from New York and Always on lmnd goo ,. Cleaning' and repairing promptly and neatly done nt very lnw prices, 4. Boston, xlviii A ff Dec 20.-Choir goes under on Xmas carol. otel fenmore. LEADING HOTEL OF ALBANY, N.Y. Strictly First Class. lnczltioii unsurpassed. Ou the principal retail tliorouglifare. Convenient to State Capitol, other public buildings and places of interest. Free omnibuses at ull trains and bouts. . . F. W. ROCKWELL, l'l. J. ROCKWELL MANAGER. PROPRIETOR. xlix 5 Dec. 18. Bird returns to College. wiv If it Pays Othersg T0 Usb THE git will Pay You HLORI RDH The following is at pzirtizll list of HOTELS, CLUBS :md INSTITUTIONS that hnve been supplied with LORILLARD REFRIGERATORS during the past three years: Union Leng-ue Club Pliiludelpliin. Pa. HOTELS. Hotel Quzickenbush . .Troy, N Y. W ld rf N YJ l The Lnurel House . lkikewood, N. J. Mzinufncturers' Club . Pliiludelphin n 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ew LN The Lakewood . . Lakewood. N. J. Art Club .... Phikidelphizl, Pai. New Netherlands . . .New York Holland House . Hotel Savoy - . . .New York . . . New York Fifth Avenue Hotel . . .New York Plaza Hotel. . Hoflmnn House Morton House . . . . .New York . . . .New York . . . .New York Park Avenue Hotel . . .New York tirzind Unlnn Hotel . Saratoga, N. Y. Windsor Hotel . . . Saratoga, N. Y. The Delevnn. . The Kenmore . The Frontenac . Spencer House . . . .Albuny, N. Y. . . Albany, N. Y. . Thousand Islands . . .Niagara Falls The Pines ..... Barnegat, N. J. Bingham House . Plilladolpliia. Pa. The Arlington . . Washington, D C. The Beachside, Green Farms, Conn. CLUBS. Union Club ....... New York Century Club . , . . . New York . . . New York . New York Reform Club .... . . New York The Berkeley Oval Club . New York Algonquin Club . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Progress Club . Players' Club . . . . Racquet Club. . . Philadelphia. Pil- University Cottage Club. Princeton, N. J. Fort Orange Club . .Alb:iny, N. Y. RESTAURANTS, ETC. Cafe Snvurin. liquitnble Building. New ork Murray Hill Both .... New York R. H. Macy 8: Co .... New York Mail :ind Express Bldg .New York H. B. Clnllin 81 Co .... New York Mnrshzill Field 8LCo- . Chicago, Ill. Union Depot Rest'r't Baltimore, Md. No. 1168 Broadway, NEW YORK. tLl3ERIOR - CLOTHI G ' l 5 All made in our own clean workshops, on the premises. 3 'ei fs' 'l he best clothing made to order in custom department. X Choice Furnishing Goods. Macullar, Parkertlc Compang, l i U Dec. 20.---Bird goes home to rest during the vacation. vii' f-THE New omit CENTRAL at Hanson RIVER R. R. EYVYPII'-QE STFYTE EXPRESS. . . Copyright 1891. by A. P. Yates. ........F-YXSTEST .-... .. LONG DISTFKNCE TRRIN - - - IN THE XIKZOFQLD. --- An unequaled service of through Express and Vestihule Limitetl rrains, containing all the comforts and luxuries known to modern travel. Through Wagner Sleeping Cars between New York, Albany, Chicag0 and the principal cities of the west. For time tables, rates, etc., apply to ticket agents of all railroad and steamship lines, or address ...... Gaoaors H. DANIEL-S. F. J. Cllohpa, General Passenger Agent. Gent-ral Agent, NEW YORK CITY. ALIBANY, N. Y. COTRELL Sc LEONARD, ats, F urs, Cloaks 7 472 and 474 Broadway, ALBANY, N. Y. IIIU5'n'MI,f,VIS:flf',1'L'aaf::1II''es' MC Two Minutes from Station Makers of Caps and Gowns tothe American Universities. lhullvlw I0 W1'lll'I1llls f.IlJ'lJfJL'l'dfI.'L'1' S01'I'1'f1'. A SPECIALTY OF SUIT CASES QSCIILI fill' IUQITICQ ABOUT 27.50 CASE. l Wadsworth, Howland 8 GO. qlneoupovatedb, ARTISTS' and DRAFTSMEWS ..AT.. ' SPECIAL RATES STUDENTS. B2 AND 84IWAsHlNGTON STREET BOSTON. SUPPLIES III IIII IIIIIIIS,