Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1897 volume:

ESTABLISHED ISIS. BRooKs BRoTHERs, Clothing and l-Turnishing Goods READY MADE AND MADE T0 MEASURE. READY MADE. Knickerbockers, made up Fancy riding Waistcoats of plain for rough country 1 heavy woollens and cords. A wear or reinforced with Covert Coatsg serge, buckskin for riding. silk or wool lined. Scotch hand knit stockings. Pigskin Leggings. ln the department for Clothing to order will be found Scotch and English suitings in all the year round weights and a large variety of other goods, giving the fullest opportunity for selection. In the style and cut of our ready made clothing we have endeavored to ,guard against those exaggerations of fashion so generally found in lower grades of garments. ln our Furnishing Department is a carefully selected stock of goods, embracing about everything in that line and including many seasonable novelties not to be found elsewhere. In connection with this department will be found a select assortment of leather and wicker goods, including Luncheon and Tea Baskets, Holster Cases, Sheffield Plate Flasks, Riding Whips, Crops, etc., also Golf Clubs of Fernie's, Dunn's and other makes. W er aioldl Mipem 6 QW? E Sfnmsim Wdelmy Tuffflllfy 1180, Newyvrk 'l f3J'Yifo.g,g,,3S The ldlewlfll, H. C. SAVAGE, Proprietor. H SIIIIIIIIQI' dllil Hlllllmll RQSOYI in the Berkshire liillS. UNDER THE SHADOW OF OLD GREYLOCK l'lOUNTAlN. THE ATTRACTIONS ARE Beautiful Scenery . . . . . . Hunting and Trout-Fishing . IN ABUNDANCE.' The House is fully equipped with modern improvements and supplied with an abundance of Pure Cold Spring Water. An artificial lake is situated near the house, where boating may be enjoyed. A good livery is connected with the hotel. Fresh vegetables. Pure milk, cream and butter are supplied from the farm and dairy belonging to the place. H i BURDETT 85 RAWLINSON, EURNITUKSESA Place more Goods in Williamstown Lhau other dealers. Reasons, as follows : THE LARGEST AND MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK PRICES AT ALL TIMES THE LOWEST, ...... GOODS PROMPTLY DELIVERED WITHOUT EXPENSE. Q Q Q Q A BURDETT 81 RAWLINSON, No. II3 MAIN STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MASS lllordews A BOIQI A JBYOHDWHQ, COl'. of EIVIMOII EIFGCIZ. Saratoga Springs 9 Elevator . . 1,9 Steam 1beat -Al-O I COLLLARS AND CUFF5 BEARING THE . . . . . are known to the Dealer and Consumeras the BEST goods onthemarket: : : : : : : :: l4'7 x. i2U: u ,fx 'iff VL 15 mm NEXV HFI.I-ZXIIILE 1-'n1.11 l-,x'r1cN'r IS Now IN Uslc ON ALI. mmxn 'mn KOII U 5 J' I5 J' vi! vi! vi! IT DOUBLES THE WEAR- ING QUALITIES OF THE COLLAR.. . ...... . - . . .e -E FOLD PATENT NIONTELLA THE an V7 V' H J0fff0f1g1g SHIRTS, EITHER WHITE, FANCY, NEGLIGE OR DRESS, ARE . . . ...., JVJVJV vi! 'IJ vi! el- ELL. 99 gl is , . 45 JU AU vi! '14 vt! IT ADDS GREATLY T0 ITS APPEARANCE ON THE WEARER .... . XIDLE r 'LPAr:N'r,o THE f RANIONTI it 99 Qjloffarfff, ARE THE BEST WEARING SHIRTS MADE. 32? 31? QD 'H GUFRTXNTEED SI-IIRTS I6- A complete S0uvenir of hshions will bc mailed to your IIKICITUSS , . . . . . . WRITE FOR ONE. 'r IVACTOI IP Cluett, Coon 6: Co. -rn6v,lfjv. iv ITIZENS' VENING INE : ' ':..,-. , , TROY AND NEW YORK PALACE STEAIVIERS Saratoga. Gitg of Trog. CAPT. T. D. ABRANIS. CAPT. G. D. XVOLCOTT. Daily from Troy fexcept Saturdaysl at 7.30 p.m. or on arrival of evening Trains Sundays at 6.00 p.m. f V Fare always LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER RUUTE R B E R Elegant Famibf Rooms, 87.00 and 82.00 G. W. HORTON, Vice:President, GEO. W. GIBSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. ,, 5- . .3 1 wi , fb: M' BICYCLE l . ll, CUMFURT lr VY 'lwig K. x UNA KHXTINI 1 . ' --- -+- 1 I . 1? A ,wr g pf 5 ' ' . , ' 3, ' ., i 'F D , X Mmm Q, , , . 1, 1' ' - ' V x ' . ' - - rw ' ' - . xg Mk' 1: 5 .f 9 ev . eq A !' ,N ,, . . - 115, Aft N Courant my Qounnamcc .mr Sscnerf Ig Conrmrncs mmcunvnnczmmm A8 Aavnmsmsnzaf ' 1, NFIDENCE m me LUNG svzsnv cuunf ' A V' 1 NYWFNUY 'N clallgllwgrnw W Lncwr':2f5Yc'v?,xs- 51 ' H UNFIDENCE 'rmrrvus 0Rl6INAYulsuLl6NT svcvuus ' A.. Mr uuuzmc no urw GMD! MMNINIB- ,W All Q X cowflgfym ,f - -, , . 1.v.NUNa . f fn..-A A iff -- -IB ' 48 4. 51 ' f ass.DrsmeAnmw1Au. 12-XQQ-. VL? , . gm V 05' 4-A . 72?-xf'f,f'1'F4 ' .ll ,BEF 915 ,f.u.1' we rm www no w-:Lu F Art Catalogue 4 cents in Stamps. v GEO. NY. I-ICDPKINS. FURNITURE HND UPHOLSTERY . . . . PICTURE FRAMING, . . . . STUDENT LAMPS AND TOILET SETS. Practical Embalmer and Funeral Director. WILLIAMS COLLEGE C0-OPEFIATIVE DEALER. New Danforth Building, WILLIAVISTQWN, VIASS Reached by Telephone. PARADISE HOUSE . . .AMX Special attention given to the preparation of elegantly and richly served suppers for large or small parties ,Q ,,,z ,3 ug ug ,,,z FRED. PARADISE, Proprietor. Stamford, Vt. JOHN A. WALDEN. XVARREN CRAWLEY. A ' WALDEN 86 CRAWLEY I Special attention paid to Menus, Programmes and all kinds of Com- Fine and 1 mercial Work. I Also, Commercial Work put up in I-Iodder's ' 1 Patent Blotter Tablets ' ' ' and Johnson's Patent Padding Process free of 66 MAIN STREET, extra charge. ' lr - A Q l NORTH ADAMS, MASS. vi F. FROST, President. lfl. .X. lbuvruaxcxs, Treasurer. Il. C. GARDNER, Secretary. THE RIGHT PLACE T0 BUY MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS Colors, Drawing P T-Squares, Scales, C of Architects' and E apers, Blue Process Papers, urves, Triangles and all kinds ngineers' Supplies . . . . . . . ARTISTS' MATERIALS AND PICTURE FRAMES FROST 6: ADAMS CO. Importers, Wholesale IS AT , 37 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. New Catalogue Free and Retail Dealers . . SPEIIIAL HATES 'Ill WILLIAMS UULLEGE on Application. . . . The e Fisk Q Teachers' e Agencies ' EVERETT o. FISK Gr Co., Proprietors. President. EVERETT O. FISK - - XV. ll. I-IERRICK, 4 Ashburton Place. Boston. Mass. A. G. FISHER, 4 Ashburton Place. Boston, Mass. MARTHA HOAG, 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. HELEN G. EAGER, Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. I ' H. E. CROCKER, 70 iI'ifth Arr., New Yuri.. N. Y. YV, D, KIQRR, 70 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. P. V. HUYSSOON, 70 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. NV. O. PRATT, o l ifth Ave.. New York, N. Y. IXIRS. S. DAIXIJEY TIIURINIOND, 1242 mth Strc MVHSIITDHLDII, D. C. L. R. HALSEY, 355 XVabnsh Ave., Chicago, Ill. Correspondence wllll employers lx Invited. 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. - Connected by Telephone. Cable Address, Flsxlzum, BOSTON, Managers. W. O. Mc'1'AGGAR'l', 25 King St., West, Toronto, Can. I. D. ENGLIC. 42s Century Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. , INIRS. IC. DOWLING ENGEI., 4:0 Century Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. L. M. IXICAFEE, 107 Keith and Perry llldg., Kansas Cit Mo . I ' yu - I f A. M. IXIATTOON, xo7 Keith and Perry llldg., Kansas , , City, Mo. et, T f ISAAC SUTTON, 728 Cooper llldg., Denver, Colo. C. C. IAOVNTON, l.os Angeles, Cul lloglntrntloln forms sent to tenvhorn on nppllontlon. CHAS. A. GAREY, lbarvarb, Tllllilliams, Emerson anb JB oston Qiolleges. . . . . . Zilllflfelll' Cl:lllIJ5 HND SOCICIICS of IIBOSTOII 8115 TDTCIIIIUQ. WIGS AND MAKE-UP FOR SALE AND TO RENT. - 503 WASHINGTON STREET, ---- BOSTON. vii Chas. H. Wilson 81. Co., Lccies' ' f s C I1 and GQWPIUQ Bools Ind Shoes, SOLE AGENTS FOR E. C. BURT Gr CO. TENNIS GOODS OF ALL GRADES coNs'rAN1'I.v ON HAND. 242 N74 244 RIVYI' Sffeefv FULL LINE or nussm, son, sen, IaIcvcI.I-:. cANvAs OUTING SHOES AND LEGGINGS. TRoYv N- Y- -M HW, RDQSQQ 1 Slslionsry fi Eisloblislilmeul 1 BOSTON LINEN, COLLEGE INVITATIONS, BOSTON BANK LINEN, 1 PROGRAMMES, BOSTON BOND, FRATERNITY ENGRAVING, HUNKER HILL LINEN and RECEPTION AND VISITING CARDS, BUNKER HILL BOND, ADDRESS AND STREET DIES AND FINE PAPERS and ENVELOPES. COATS OF ARMS. All work is done on Olll' own premises illld under our own supervision If-your dealer docs not curry our Illllf of goods, upon rccmnpt of four cunts lll stamps, we wIll scncl you samples, wnth full Informrluon how to ohuun same. SAMUEL WARD COVI PANY. 49 81. 51 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 44 M9 IEE IXTURE FOR Tl-IE PIPE. 1:'OSITIX'ELY WILL NOT BURN OR BITE: THE TONGUI-L. 16 oz. tins, 81.25. 8 oz. tins, 6511. .4 III. tins, 35c. 2 oz. tins, 200. Manufactured from the finest quality TURKISH, VIRGINIA, and NORTH CAROLINA . . . . . by the MCGILL TOBACCO WORKS, RICHMOND, VA. TJQ:L9 M. F. MAY, 546 Broadway, Albany. D Y-LJ. J. ALDEN 5' SONS, Troy, and dealers generally. viii l'l'HE gnlwfvr' url NEW' YORK STORES: Corner Broadway and 14th Street. 177 Broadway, near Cortlandt Street. 216 West 125th Street QHarlemj. BOSTON STORES: 657 Xhfashington Street, one block above Adams Housc 225 XfVashington Street, near Young's Hotel. 56 Park Square, near Providence Depot. And under United States Hotel. QQQQQ Enjoy the Comfort of a Perfect Fitting oe new Bicycle ifr. .. TAKE the bicycle Qfeatherweight KEATINGD in your right hand and hold it out at arm's length, being careful at the same time that you do not show by the ex- pression on your face your surprise at its lightness. Then drop the KEATING from the third story window, being careful again about showing surprise at its strengths KEATINGS never break down. . Keating wheel Zo BOIVORC, mdSS. Jlrt Catalogue, 4 cents in Stamps. l COPLEY SQUARE H lh H d 1 H msgs? WI a. mo ern appoint- A new and strictly fire-proof Conducted on American and European Plans. . w E F. S. RISTEEN ESL CQ., HUNTINGTON AVE. AND EXETER ST.. BOSTON, MASS. n The W rlson, North iAdams, Mass. THE NEW ROCHESTER LAIVI 9 0. ru A M QE a 1? 5 fb V 'rms La pigs ms! 8114.4 ,Kg 5 we 's if .JF V312 nw. fl Ei 'IFS' . an .ECT -' Q. -.4 FH y :ff-C -.M fdnff u,Q7 D' B' ga , ,M MA, ,M CD CD U1 E52-I W W H- EP: :c fb C0 B' 'Q :Cow- N Ngggw m m 0 ,U FF ff 3 3-Eilgg' O O W 7 lXlEnl5 U use fb 1 Ir QZZSOT -' '-5' In .5 m .E95,',?I -I rf 3 za :E i :s 2 o :GMS I Q. Q 5 2 0 2525-g -- ,rn ... 2- I 250.73 O 514 Q wg 2:22 T fiat. rr -A ' LPS? ' ,, u I X O 5'-. : : 111 :rg ...S-, 'I W 'h -1 p s-'S' ' 'U P+ Q 9. Z : ' 2:1 an l V293 0 o O Q, :B if gsasg 2. 1 S rn MH T : : 575 23.51 2 2, 2 F 0 52:2 5 Q '- rn :wp : : D Q n5'5':: '- 5 E: 2232. 3 5 73 8 ,135 ' o :L I ,4 52:0 4 0 4 o SSE 21 3 U 1 Q 3225 Q 5 5 . - rs' 5 ' I REEF 5 3 - ?'P85': : - 0 ' 1? SL. E :' n : : E S 5 : Z' F 'S ' ,,,,,,,,,, Amounf, S... X ERICAN STATESHE . . . John ulnc A conspicuous in the the United States. Political History Byjohu T. 1'Ilor.rc,jl'. Q yi dams .... ....... Alexander Hl11ll!0ll ..... liy llwlry Calm! Larlglf. John C. Calhoun.... Andrew Jackson .... John Randolph ...... James Monroe ...... Thomas Jefferson... Daniel Webster ..... Albert Gallatin James Madison .... John Adams ......... John Marshall ,..... Samuel Adams ...... Thomas H. Benton. Henry Clay itwo voluxinnesli Patrick Henry ...... Gouverneur Vlorrls . Martin Van Buren . George Washington ff1i'o'i'oli1i'nesi:.l:.. Benjamin Franklln ............. ......, John Jay ............ Lewis Cass ........ . Abraham Llncoln qrwo iifluinesl ....... . .. . . . lfy Dr. ll. l'1mHo1.vt. . . . . . lfy l'rqL Wm. G, .S'1urlm'r .. . . . Hy llelnjf A1!'aw.r. l-fy l'rc.v. II. ll Gilman. li-yjahll T. lllvr.1'e,.l1'. lfy llvnfgf Vahvt l.0.'Kg'e. lfy john A uxtin .S'!1. :1u1l.r, . . . .ily Sydney llmuara' Gay. Byjohn T. lllm-.v1',jr. liy .flllrw B. fi7fIgI'1ld1'7'. 521'-fflIIIt'.V K. ll0.l'lII27'. Hy 7Wcu11'ure Rr1a.ve'wl!. lfy Carl Schurc. lfy lllizszx Coit Ybffff. liy YWra1Iarc lfon.1'em'l!. lwfy Edvvrzrri Ill. Shepard. liy llcmjf Cabo! Lmrfqrf. lfyjvh ll T. .llnr.ru,jr, liy firm' L' l v!lew. liy Prafffl ?I!f7'L'7ll F. 1llcL1111ghlin. liyllohn T. !llor.r1',jr. Each volume, l6mo, cloth, gllt top, SBl.25g half morocco, 82.50. The series is doing an llllll'lCl'lSC service to the reading public and to the cause of history in bringing forth ndequale though brief records of the lives of c1nine11tmcn of whom the general knowledge has become vague, erroneous, or tradi' ll0l'llll.H-JVt7U Vurk Tinws. It seems to 11s a very valuable series. lt furnishes z1 history of American politics in tlienttrzxctivc and impressive form of biogrnplxyf'-l'r-oji livlrlrzfifz .Ym1'lh, in Mc NI'llL'fl.'fI1fh Century. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS S,,,,,,.' ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,',,, HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN 6: CO., Boston. jossml Gloscm, Director of Orchestra. jo11N I.. GAR'1'1.,xN1J, Director of lland, FURNISHED MUSIC FOR .... Union Colleze. '91, '93, '93, '9-4. '95 Wllllams' College, '91, '92, '93, '94, '95 , Hamilton College, '90, '91, '92, '93. '94- '95 Cornell Unlverslty, '90, '91, '92, '93, '94, '95 Colgate Unlverslty, '94, '95 Governor's Vlanslon, '94, '95, '96 IOSCIA at GARTLA D' Orchestra ....AND.... Gartland's Flilitar Band. GUARANTEED THE BEST Address all communlcatlons to GIOSCIA 6: GARTLAND, 496 Broadway, 1'elephone No. 482. ALBANY- N' Y' xi Photographic Supplies as as Ol ALI. KINDS FOR S S KE Professionals and Amateurs. Full lines of LEADING BTAKES of CAMERAS, 'DRY PLATES . .AND CARD STOCK . . at lowest market prices. GEO. I-I. GUFRDINEER. Succssson TO J. N. MCDONALD, 544 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT, DARK Room FOR USE OF CUSTOMERS. ALBANY, N. Y. Hotel Williams SPRING S'1'N14:E'1', . . . VVILLIAMSTONVN. JOHN I. MURPHY, Prop. FIRST CLASS HEALS r, -,,. C.,- EXTENSIVE MENU. Q N N N 5 '-ROOMS AT REASONABLE RATES. S ?KXf':NFl:Y'1SYXKN X .N.sY'e-X'1:-SSS1:1SX:NQ::XfsSlQXViY,psiXXSKY Zfyly g.f Z'f7P:1E ' ALL -wwfwfwfwvw-of-Mfwwwwivwvwfw-www? COLLEGE BOYS Know what a magnificent line of WASHBURN and LYON 6: HEALY Mandolins, Guitars and Banjos THOMAS, of Albany, carries. We Want your trade, boys, and have the finest stock of nUslcAl. oooos in the State. Write direct to . . . THOMAS, -5 N. Pearl sr.. Albany, N, Y. 9 Mif'L,f'7ff7li'liflffllflflff I I 7A7li7Zf7ll,7l Zffhf7272271IfYZ?ZZ?09ffWW2ff?2f7Z7f7lZWWWfWif Yll ' ecorative Work. 4l'31 AKING a beautiful home is not so much a matter of lavish display and heavy expen- diture. A tasteful result at limited cost can be produced by skill, study and thought. Har- mony of proportions, colors, and designs is the ecu- tral idea. Besides our regular furniture business, 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 ability to carry each into execution. The large increase of late years in this line indicates the quality of our work. The experience of twenty-five years devoted ,to making h: xxxc lsomc homes is at our customers' service. Quantity secures lowest producing cost. Hence our prices are the lowest consistent with quality. if SOMETHING FOR NOTHING- OUR MAN OF EXPERIENCE. 5 I Green. 86 Waterman, 281 an 283 RIVER STREET, . . .TROV, N. Y. xiii Silver Medal, Boston, 1881. Gold Medal, Boston, 1887. Grand Prize P. A, of A., Washington, ISQO. Bronze Medal, Washington, 1890. Gold Medal, Boston, 1892. Silver Medal, Chicago, 1893. Aristo Award, St. Louis, 1804. Gold Badge, Cramer Award, St. Louis, 1894. Special Diploma, illustrative Class, St. Louis, 1894. Gold Medal, Boston, 1895. -A.,Q.HQca+c2ef2SQQf9-.wvn - .. astings . . . 146 TREMONT STREET, OVER HUYl.ER'S, . . . BOSTGN, MASS. Branch: 1068 Boylston St., corllylass. Ave., Boston. I-ICDTOGRAPHER TO CLASSES '95 AND ,963 A ssss :WILLIAMS CQLLEGEE-+7 SAAA xiv T 1 J ..A I Ask your Outfitter . . . f Fon 'rms CELEBRATED 0Z4fM, 4 p DRESS SHIRTS 't- 1 '- NT APou.Lo PERCALE SHIRTS NEGLIGE SHIRTS, OPEN BA K AND FRo NIGHT ROBES AND PAJAMAS. UNITED SHIRT 54 COLLRR CO. Sjti S E f-TROY, N. Y The Best Insurance and the ML Best Companies in the World 'IF CHARLES A. COLLINS, Agent, 159 Devonshire Street, Your Correspondence Solicited. Personal atte t g t y Application for I Special Agent , , ,- NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., C,.,Y,..,i. Montpelier, Vermont QOOOQQOOOQQQOO5 'Q X Rl ht across the 5 rect lg ELBW -1 Wt t X Y The Grand Umon Hotel IS the ftrst thlng you see when ' I you come out of the Grand Central Depot tn tl New York You don t need a cab o get to lt Carry your baggage checks to the offlce and your bag gage wtll be put unto your roorn f wtthout bother or expense Hotel comfort meansgood rooms good ser vtce good thmgs to eat The Grand Umon makes guests comfortable Europeanplan Slperday upward Grand Umon Hotel Ford 8: Co Proprietors New York Our 136 p me gm lol ok H s t 1 know how York sent fron on rocurpt, of Sc tn st unpn to 11 wy1 oemgo Ib: x c lu plobo conusc cornpnot rolmblo 8111610 '20 the HWUODOIIS 9 34:5-,Q 1, O Q Q A 0 Q A-ft' L Q Q X -. . 5 o Q 4 I 55 . Q il 'Wg ' ' Q .K f .I if I . IH- ot 'tx ll, W'-'L 9 X Y . h l Q Q 't ' . . Q ii' ' 0 t V V N 'N -' 9 0 I ,.sl.fW'3f 'M D t ' . t f or t s fi' fl' . U 9 :tl e . lk Qfg.1'l,. K V - . , . I : Q ' Q ' ,wH,1 v'n 9 O - lv' l' .wi '1 .ny 4 1' 1 . 'sr ul: Q . , , . O 3ooovo+vo++4v4 xvi DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, ll2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS STATIONERY RECEPTION CARDS PROGRAMMES MONOGRAMS BANQUET MENUS COATS OF ARMS FRATERNITY ENGRAVlNGl ADDRESS DIES HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY A SPECIALTY. COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING. ,. 1. ,,. . . Wuisroif lo-DM' is the newest and Ixus! work on YVhisL. Send for circular All work is executed in the estnblislnnenc under Lhe personal supervision of Mr. Drekn, :md only in the best manner. The reputation of this house is a gunr mee of the quality. OUR BUSINESS : Q? OUR SPECIALTY : 0.1 . if Everything za Spectacles Pertaining to Optical gg and - :YQ Business. QQ Eyeglasses. Val- ' ---,. Pnmuci. - r-- '43- Oculisls' Prescriptions ma? ' Makers ofthe Iwcst accurately and promptly ii, Spectacles mul lflye llllerl. . . . . . ..... . f - . X glasses. . . . . . . . New . p.-- X sen If you are not sntislicd with your glasses, coll on us. MEYROWITZ BROS. Manufacturing Opticians . . . 68 North Pearl Street, under Kenmore Hotel, - - ALBANY, N. Y xvii chermerhorn's Teachers' Agency, Oldest :md best-known in U. S. listnblislmcd 1S55. 3 EAST 14111 S'l'R1elf:'l', N. Y. ANI: X 1 KIN A EN ESt'llI1H?llqrIl1:l I vq . CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST. F. X. LE BRUN Ebe Ctollege Gailor. BEST WUHK DONE PRUMPTLV AND AT REASONABLE PRICES STUDENTS' PATHUNAGE INVITED. SPRING STREET, WILLIAMSTOWN J J. ALDEN. Il. M. Al.,lJliN. J. J. ZXLDEN 84 SONS. rocers, Fine Wifzes and Liquors, Czgars and Czfgareites, 1, 2 AND 2 HARMONY BUILDING, R 1 5 S, ' 'l'ROY, N. Y. Hos. Mc1VlAHoN,...... LIVERY TABLES, Plain and South Streets, WILLIAMSTOWN, lvlixss PRICES REASONABLE. Long Distance Telephone to New York, Boston, Buffalo, Albany. Troy and all Places in this Vicinity. X W. H. KEELER, PROPRIETOR. H0 I I , , , , 'EUROPEAN PLAN. Broadway and Maiden Lane. LADIES' REST U ANT ' A R ANY, N. v. FIRST FLOOR ...... ALB NO RUNNERS EMPLOYED Take a pen in your right hand. Dip it in yt, iT ink, common eve,-y-day ink will do, and on a A sheet of clean white paper write: up fl A i Wh d ' 1, '15??f'5J2ls Y Ont YOU UY a, X415 pp ppn Keating Bicycle W0rld'S Lightest. World's Strongest. Send your address. Let us prove KE Tl HEEL CO.. ART CATALOGUE, 4C. IN STAMPS. OLYOKE, MASS ' f , , ' ,,,, .... V . -AL, I i'l al ' rt .X 'W ll RE'X3l55f.f'vtll-EH 1 ' REMUVING CllllVlNEY ly.. f wc' -. ...V . .VFW -N t-Cl' ' 1 mwflillilnllw-.u,. li 'iiiiiii'fii'l'iiZ ,ly l .. fm -JVM 'fmnii-nfnw-' ' l Our Hiller Heaters. Are at comfort on achilly morning, a good Cum- pamon for a cozy nook. LATEST AND BEST. 'fThe Miller Lamp IS BEST, llecause it has every device derived from long experience 11846 to 1896, to make it THE BEST. Gives more light and bet ter satisfaction than any other lamp ever yet produced. Why? Because it is con- structed on scientific principles. It has No Dim' Pocuar. It is naturally cleanly Itisthe simplest and best made. lt can not get out of order It has a central draft, through a solid, seamless, drawn brass tube, which can not leak. lt has scrcw adjust ment and plunge movement, to be used at choice both perfect. Oil can not drip down the air tube. It has the best and simplest device for rewicking ever invented. Oil indicator in every filler. Any dealer will supply it, Made in all styles. Library, Students, Chandeliers, Piano, Banquet, etc Host Artistic and Snlable. EDWARD MILLER 61 CO., MERIDEN, CONN. l!0S'l'0N srolu-2: cmcmo sromz: V. 'mu 1 gi Z rf' +4 if , 25? if Axyqxftfz AMN -3-le lil rlqnxxgxmyxxxmmxx f' iqgvl ivpjkw lf ' i Cjf L- ..,-Q4 .72 Q . Q. F Wifeq - lv ' ffl . ia YGW- .cw-.ic '--4' F3051 . W-fi U llll px lf My X 1' l I I k l ian ltlitluwi - , ,, 1 N, -X. ' if, , .. N Xi .. '4 'f .f,r:.:2+. 1 if 'w tf -2. . . . . 4, 5.',4i:3 .r?--. -'sE11.. ,3, 13, qu i. -. Q is wie- iff. ' -4 ff t tv. nf. it ' 1- ,gfstfnv 5 H' H '-..- A A Q, ,, -. .-lt., .-,,,,,,..,H,, 1 , Q . . ., .4 .E lf . V, -1:m?,3?gQv:.,:? i i-jx I Q ' f ' ,L ..'...,A' ' . Y ' ' ,. wFi4x1'-rf-'91 . e arg ' r 'V' '?Qf t 1 :q.1'i'3f-igg,-'ling '-a:'Ci11-mfiileffi-i - ' an ani: Exsgaifw v .ke - 'Lv Q' '13-'A 9 1 l l 0 . 63 Pearl St. H08-800 Masonle Temple. NEW YORK STORE: 10, 12 College Place. xxi -'ffl'.x'l 4ll:'-'flQ.'Naf' C 31113-f'fQ?.1G xii' l 5 ,nf , Hoosac - unnel - Route. Superb Equipment, Excellent Train Service, Fast Time and Courteons Employes Make the itchburg 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 21 Sleeping Cars to and from Chicago and Boston. and St. Q: 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 l.INE 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, Ogdensburg,'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 ESTABLISHED 183 1 . S. S. P ERCE C ., Good Value in Cigars and Cigarettes. l'lYOPlA. Regalia Chiquita, zoth, Concha Especiales, Graciosas, zolh. Deliciosas, cloth, Puritanos, zozh. 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VINI SINGLE MiliIlBE ii ii rims t because they are Fast, Strong, - Resilient - and have the pebble tread. BOS'l'0N WOVEN HOSE 81 RUBBER C0., 275 Devonshire St., BOSTON. 'fifth HVQIIIIQ BOIQI e- MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK- THE largest, best appointed and most liberally managed hotel in the city with the most central and delightful location. Hitchcock, Darling 6: Co wiv D 4, b Pix , -'Ziff -- A5 X .,7'fn,4-,- -EJ' 4 .. ,-,-.my - K '- -' , Sf Sffmxx S 459' . s. N xx '11,-Nil -1 l xx- bg LX R47 ' N 7-3 ff L.,f- .. X fA F 'Xi x -'WX ,,. xx 'Nm-x - fp'-.. . l x I I C4 f-f .,x f, '-- T rk Q, ' f' ' ,N cv. . f X X ,.. ' V ---... ' f . ffx ' L ,f- -- L ,fN , ' 4' I L '- f 4 N X -WL -- F--V-Z 4, ' .- .. I E - --V-, ., 2 x - h - ' ' SP-if. -E-NN H ,,g'T,-. ' . .,,,, 43, - L N N - 'V--,Ji ' '7' ' - - ,1'T i -V' Q, 1 ,Ab ..- - .j N T-b ,N F., ' Z-4? L .fn-G ' -if--'F.-f. , -TFT-.1 ,M ii .-.,,...- 515,-Y- 'H d- 'Q--fl: .. ,f Ag: 13- S i if i- . -. , E QL, -,.:-7-1,-iii ' - :gilt Y 2 -, '- :--,,..- , AJ: ALL - 0 '..y-:si- . -'-- f., 0- --'f',g- ,- 1 --,-f- -- hz. 5 -3-Q ii -bg Q - 1'E-'-H-, fi ,396 H 5 k tx- 5 Agar: xx ,.rXmg.,,, , U I- an in 4--14-., L Af- f 4:5 - i I i4 2,5-f -1435...-T-M Z -,E iv xx E1 va ' 7' 'ix--fl ax' 'P 4x is QA- - 'iii Y x -',41.?' ' -Y 155' 4i4-- -.... 7-' 'Ll- 'fjff gi-, 'N .W L 3,45-AL, j' fb 5 ' 7'-2,.,V ' 5 5' p 'iii' 47 ,j'f-Lia? 1-sig 1- 1 Y - ' K -af-Fx --.f: f7 ' -3- 'IT' .1 rib: I! . ' - -4,11 V 'f Tf'g,L7 '?.-?- Y ,ix ,ii ,g . -N .,,..q, -:Q ,J riff-Jw, '72, ,, , ,T Vfi, K-iff' gb- -- .7,. n-li N ' s , ff-1,42 x-fg - 4: ff N A Q, ff '- -ZS fv'f Ziff ' ,A .,,f-- XA TH If GLILI ELVIENSIAN WILLIZWIS COLLIfGE, WIDCCCXCVI ew' 'lf ffm JZ 45: 5 O2 O 5 E X O Q1 'QA 5 QQ, 45' QYEAXWSX XOI ll 1l XI I9lII5I-l5I'IIfD ISV IIII ILNIOIQ CLZXSS Q ' the Republic Press, new York. to ibt williams Baseball eam Zbdltlplom, l895, of IM triangular mls, the lieague Q Fortleth Uolume of the Gullelmenslan is DQCUCGIQU. Fred E. Draper, Jr., Zaptaln 1 'Fred E. Draper, Jr., Eatcber Edward I11. Lewis, Pllcbcr Zllnton B. Goodrich, 'First base George KU. Jlshlon, Second base 'Frank G. Dewev, BBYOIG P. meselev, mdhd9Qf lillgh P. Drysddle, 'Chird base Jlrlel li. Tde, Short stop Zharles 6. Street, Right field Zharles KU. Fitch, Zentre tleld Bell Ileld Board of Editors Q35 STEPHEN DUTTON CLARKE, President HOWARD MUNSON BRIGGS CLIFFORD HENRY COON HERBERT LEE PRATT CHARLES ALBERT WRIGHT RICHARD ROBERTSON BRADBURY, ROY WALDO MINER, EDWIN NICHOLAS RIGGINS, GEORGE WILLIAM GILLETTE, Busine 7 g Artists ss Manager GREETING. l 'Q' The NINETY-Savl-:N GUI. brings you its hearty greeting, The work entrusted to its editors has been prosecuted with considerable satisfaction, and if the annual meet in a general way the approval of their fellow students, they will feel they have labored not altogether in vain. This college year appears to have been one of unusual good feeling and pros- perity, and it does not seem exaggeration to say that students and faculty are beginning, more generally, to appreciate each other's needs. The editors con- gratulate the college on the adoption of an honor system for examinations, and trust that espionage is a thing of the past. They are glad also to notice increased activity in the social life of Williams, and await with expecta- tion the Dramatics and the Sophomore Promenade. The baseball interests are already in the minds of all, and the editors predict for the Ninety-Six team, captained by the tried and faithful Lewis, a season which shall eclipse even that of Ninety-Five. It is with satisfaction, then, we present you the GUI., and trust it will bring with it something of pleasure. THE EDITORS. 'if JAMES WHITE in T is fortunate if one's occupation is from the outset a natural centre of his tastes and a firm basis of his powers. Tastes and powers thus concur and offer no difficulty in the reconciliation. It is not so certain that our conventional sentiments or even our educational processes will tend to carry a man to his true position. These are apt to take upon themselves a predesti- nating power not of the wisest. When one finds his place by virtue of mutual attractions, life-long concord and strength are the result. This good fortune fell to james White. He had the characteristics of a solid, not a speculative, a Boston, not a Chicago, business man. He was interested in practical affairs, he was clear in thought, exact, prompt, positive, even peremptory at times. An early conscientious predisposition to the ministry gave way on the occasion of ill health, and he went into trade in Boston. This business, successfully pursued for a long period, became the centre of an exceedingly useful life. His more spiritual endowments gathered about his calling, rested back upon it for support, and in turn gave it breadth of influence and a diffused, wholesome, organic force. In a long life, he brought spiritual impulses, in a plain, prac- tical, persistent way, to the service of society, instead of theoretically exploiting obscure dogma in the region of faith. In this we think him fortunate in the degree in which the wholeness of one's own life is the crowning form of integrity. James White was born in 1828 in the staid, Puritanic town of Hinsdale, the son of a large and influential farmer. In concession to his tastes, the father concluded to give him a liberal education, and sent him to Williston Seminary, and later to Williams College, where he was graduated in 1857. He won distinction in college by good scholarship and substantial personal qualities. After graduation, he spent two years as tutor in Williston Seminary, and went thence to the seminary at Andover. He was a year and a half in the seminary, and then, on the occasion of a disease in the nerve of the eye, he left and entered the employment of White, Brown, Davis Sc Co. His brother joseph was a member of this firm, and james soon became a member. They were importers of dry goods, and did a prosperous business. Mr. White remained with the firm until 1875, when he Hnally retired from business He was elected to the lower branch of the Legislature in 1876 and in 1877, and for the two following years to the Senate. His substantial qualities gave him marked success in both offices. In 1886 he removed to Williamstown and be- came treasurer of the college, which position he held to his death, September 9 3, 1895. He rendered excellent service to the College, and was spoken of in the warmest terms by those most immediately associated with him. In every portion of his life Mr. White identified himself closely and actively with religious and benevolent work. For twenty-five years he was a deacon of the Central Church, Boston. In Williamstown he was a most valuable acquisi- tion, taking an active part in church and town, presiding in town meetings and supporting the spiritual and fiscal interests of the church. His piety was of a sincere, straightforward, everyday character. He was cordial and agree- able in manner, and interested himself widely in all public affairs. He had in an unusual degree the qualities of a good citizen. He was a warm Republican in politics, liberal without being progressive in religious belief, and disposed generally to improve society on its present basis rather than to meddle very much with its foundations. He was sure to be trusted by earnest, conservative men, and in turn to strengthen them. He did with singular proportion and completeness what every alumnus of Williams may well be glad to do-he found in all places valuable services and faithfully and cheerfully rendered them, Z 7? aa I0 FREDERICK F. THOMPSON FIRST NATIONAI, BANK, NEW YORK. EDITOR or THE GUL. January, 1896. MY DEAR SIR: You have invited me to air my opinions on the wings of the GUL, and it is my opinion of college athletics which is suggested as needing airing. I suppose the college men want to know just how the old boys feel about it-meaning, of course, those old boys who lean on their canes and care- fully wait till the street car has stopped before getting on the step, and who sit down on the seat with a tired thud, as if the seat was simply a short stop between them and the ground. I have noticed that these old fellows feel very stiff in the joints whenever athletics are even spoken ofg and as long as the younger men do all the diamond running, and the pig-skin kicking, and the bicycle wobbling, and let the old chaps sit in the grand-stand and H holler, just so long the old chaps are pleased and happy. I think, however, that the majority of the old fellows of the classes prior to the war, however enthusiastic they may be for athletics as a means of physical improvement, are inclined to disapprove of our teams going away from our own town to contest with other colleges. I have heard the opinion expressed by some of our alumni, that it would be better for the brain work in the college if the body was kept in Williamstown during term time. Studies and college attendance would not be broken into, and the midnight train from North Adams would be more quiet. The street music of Williamstown would be less, and more harmonious, and the village police work would be easier. Speaking of the police reminds me of the curious fact that students think they should not be arrested for disorderly conduct on the streets, but should be mildly reproved, like a family of children, by the faculty, if found out. Now I reason that when a young man enters college, he ceases to be a boy, to be spanked by his alma mater, and becomes a man, subject to all the laws of the land g and if he is drunk and disorderly, or disorderly without the drunk, he should be arrested, locked up over night and fined or punished by the court in the morning like any other criminal. It is easy to forgive a child for a foolish action, but when he grows to manhood and does a mmu thing, he certainly should be seriously punished. But I have diverged from my opinion on athletics. I approve with all my heart of every athletic sport, and like to see the College teams on the College campus, or on Weston Field, but I do think Williamstown is big enough for football, or baseball, or tennis, or even a round of golf links, without going off to other towns at a waste of time, cuts, and money. Let us keep up athletics of all kinds for robust health, and let our students stay at their college duties during term time. Very cordially yours, A ?.79J7w-A-,ww CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL 128 HICNRY STRE1-:1', BROOKLYN. March 2, 1896. To THE ED1'i'oRs or THE '97 GUL. MY DEAR FRIENDS: You have kindly invited me to write a letter for the GUL, and no invitation could have given me more pleasure, or could command a readier response. I can honestly say that anything which brings me in touch with undergraduate life at Williams is attractive to meg and one of the constant regrets of these busy, crowded years is that I cannot more frequently look into your faces and renew the free, splendid fellowship of which I have been per- mitted to know something in days gone by. I am in no mood for flattery when I say that some of the happiest and most inspiring hours of the last ten years have been spent in Williamstown, in per- sonal intercourse with undergraduates. I wonder if any undergraduate who reads the GUI., will have the slightest interest in knowing how an old fellow like myself, who belonged in the prehistoric class of ,72, and who feels himself to be in the thick of life's fight, sometimes thinks about you, who up among your frosty Berkshire fastnesses, like a clan of young Highland warriors, are equipping yourselves to come down presently, and join us on the open battle- field. Perhaps you willbe glad to be assured that we do think of you, often and hopefully. The stress of life that is upon us does not prevent many a thought of the true brotherhood which links you with ourselves, and makes you of value to us. We realize the relation you are to sustain to the social and national problems of the near future, and our' chief solicitude concerning you is that the breadth of your thought in the undergraduate days shall be propor- tioned to the breadth of those interests, which in a short time must certainly confront you and call for your manly consideration. Failure in undergraduate life to take a sufficiently commanding point bf view, in respect of these forces and conditions that represent the best in modern progress, is a catastrophe to the individual and a. loss to society, which has a right to count on each College graduate as a substantial addition to the sum of moral power. When the undergraduate drifts through college on the shallow tide of superhcial impulses and selfish whims he sins against himself, and he sins against his country. Citizenship and social efficiency should begin in college. A man ought, in spirit and in high-born prophetic purpose, to have meas- urably equipped himself for a place on the broad stage of public affairs before he steps on the Commencement stage to receive his diploma. It is pitiable that man should drift through college and float out upon society with diplomas but without trained and resolute purpose. College graduates who contribute not I4 to the best life of their time are anomalies. They wander about in sheep- skins, but their diplomas deceive and disappoint the world, which reasonably counts on the strength and the service of its educated men. In all her past and her present Williams has fulfilled and is fulfilling the reasonable expectations of the world. Everywhere I hear her name with respect. I believed that I am not misled by my devotion to the college in thinking that her name stands in all parts of the country for moral forcefulness and for intellectual dignity. And I thoroughly believe that the present level of undergraduate thought at Williams is no whit beneath the highest levels of the former times. Because of this confidence it is the greater joy for me, as one of the old fellows, to tell my younger brothers of those things which I could wish might be kept in the forefront of their thought. To many of us it seems that there never could have been any stage in the evolution of American social and national life more absorbingly interesting to a man of resolute pur- pose, than that stage upon which we are entering. It is no silly and spurious optimism to say that we witness on every hand signal ethical unfoldings, to comprehend and to coordinate which may well engage the best attention of young men And as I think of you, dear fellows, up among the noble hills, I heartily hope you are taking note of these things and incorporating them with your very selfhood. There is the new civic spirit g no longer is it a thing daily hoped for by those who, like the seers of old, must die without the right. It has come. It is with us. It lives in ten thousand brave, manly hearts. And I do no injustice to non-college men who are splendidly co-operating with the idea, when I say that the new civic spirit is essentially the effect of the larger conse- cration of college-bred men to municipal affairs. The growth of this fine ethical unfolding in our American cities is not without distressing relapsesg but let no man mistake a momentary relapse for a turn of the tide. The tide has not turned. The municipal reform movement is not a spurt of evanescent enthusi- asm. Our cities are at last beginning to receive the care of their most intelli- gent citizens, and knowing this, I call on Williams undergraduates to study the situation and prepare themselves to become constructive factors in it. There is the new patriotism. What is it? In one sentence it is this: Arbitration instead of warg mind instead of brute force, as the solvent of international disputes. Who shall lead in such a movement sooner than college men? 'And the colleges are leading in the movement. To say this is not to forget the way in which college men trooped even from undergraduate classes to the War of the Rebellion and laid down their lives for the Hag. They would do so again, if it were necessary. But the broadest and best trained minds in this country are gathering around the yet greater proposition of the new patriotism, that the country can fulfil her destiny and can accomplish her duty to herself and to the world more efficiently by exalting moral force above physical force, as the expression of national sentimentg and by conserving for economic uses the vast treasures which in other lands are sunk in the main- I5 tenance of armed establishments. The extraordinary demonstration of this opinion among educated men of England and America is one of the ethical unfoldings of our time. The college is the natural school for the propagation of an intellectual patriotism that shall teach the nation to abhor and dis- countenanee warfare with sister nations. - Then there is the new social sympathy. The brotherhood of men is gaining ground as a practical principle of social lifeg and with a manly tenderness utterly devoid of condescension, men of education are drawing near and nearer to their uneducated brothers. Great as are the results of the college settlement plan, we have but seen the faint and feeble beginnings of its power. Residen- tial work, that is to say, the practice of living among the poor the life of a gentleman and of a friend is the latest and the sweetest development in the evolution of Christian socialism. Men who are best fitted for this great calling are men whose undergraduate life has been, in the broad reading, its ardent and sympathtic discussion, and in its line simplicity of habit, a preparation for social work. The undergraduate ought not to live a luxurious and indolent and self-centred life. ,It is an injustice to himself. A manly simplicity of habit, like the simplicity of Percy Alden, of Mansfield House, may be learned even in college, and they who learn it shall never regret the cost of the lesson. But have I spoken too soberly and too much in earnest? Is my letter unfit for the Gui. ? I hope you will not think so I These thoughts will never make the man who entertains them less happy, or less fit to enter with his whole heart into the lighter and merrier side of college life. I stand for that as much as for the other. Both are necessary, and only when both are realized suffi- ciently is the college undergraduate an all-around man. My last word is this. Let the fellows remember that this is a tremendously exacting age. There is no chance for the man who cannot do something well. High-grade work is the only kind for which there is any demand. Therefore, tell the fellows to put their best work into their undergraduate life if for no other reason, than that by so doing they will gain the habit of doing good work and will be wanted in an age growing more and more critical in its judgment of work, more and more stern in its refusal of shiftless and superficial workers. Yours faithfully, Wwfea Q f I6 NVALTER B, STREET LAWRENCEVILLE, NEW JERSEY. February, 1896. To THE EDITORS or THE GUL. In asking for U stirring words you have pointed to the greatest needs of the college. Generally we have not been thoroughly aroused. Anything less than the best effort of a man or an organization is always a disgrace and gener- ally a defeat. Yet Williams has repeatedly called such action creditable and praiseworthy. While such a low standard may take away the sting of defeat, it dulls the sense of honor and lessens the chances of success. A false standard means a failure to see what we owe to the college. Williams is worthy of the deepest and truest love from every one of her sons. A man capable of judging, recently said that no other college has such a setting. The location is ideal, and in the midst of this beauty and strength the student can always receive inspiration. The e quipment and faculty are in keeping and harmony with the surroundings. In no other Eastern college do the professors put forth so much effort to give help and pleasure to the students. The college is justly proud of the choice student body and of such alumni as President Garfield, David Dudley Field, William Cullen Bryant, General Armstrong, and many famous men who are now living. Under such con- ditions college spirit should be seen at its best. Williams is the college where the spirit of loyalty should be greatest, purest and most effective. Our Alma Mater is worthy of our highest praise, our deepest devotion and our noblest service. The friend of Williams cannot put too great emphasis on the word loyalty. To a great degree it contains the hope and success of every college 5 for insti- tutions, like men, cannot live without love. Therefore when college spirit goes, life will go. On the other hand, when the spirit of loyalty is at its best, evils will disappear. By the degree of the absence of faults and of the abun- dance of success, we have, therefore, a test of the loyalty of both students and alumni. A It is true that to a great degree Williams has been free from the habits of dissipation and many of the faults of similar institutions, but every thoughtful and well-informed member of the college knows that Williams has been greatly injured by the prig and by the individuals who have unjustly criticised the students, faculty and other colleges. The selfish man has been absorbing, absorbing, absorbing, and laziness has been loafing, loafing, loafing. When we look at our success, we must admit that students and graduates have not done their full duty. The spirit of loyalty is the one power that can conquer selfish- ness, arouse laziness and give to Williams the highest success. , But the college loyalty must mean loyalty of the college. It must mean unity. The great weakness is failure to use all of the ability. It is perfectly evident that we must use our complete strength to get the greatest results. This co-operation is at once the great necessity and the great advantage of the small college. 18 The small institution must demand thc help of every man, and therefore there is a place for each student. On the other hand, a man is not lost in the college. Here it is especially easy for him to find a place to work, to exert an influence, to show his devotion to his college. Every student needs this opportunity, and by this channel he receives the best influence of the college life. The giver is always a receiver. The sponge in the end must suffer from his short-sighted selfishness, but he also injures the college. Everybody knows that at Williams unity is a necessity, yet we have been lack- ing in solidarity as well as in intensity. Probably such a building as Houston Hall, at the University of Pennsyl- vania, would be a strong factor in uniting' the college, and it would meet a great need, but it would not take the place of the unifying power of a great idea. When in the heart of every Williams man there is a burning desire to lift Williams to the very top of her possibilities, then there will be loyalty, unity, intensity and the highest success of the individual and of the college. Yours sincerely, 7 as 19 ew QQ? E4 0 5 f-1 - Q . s:.1ffifE1QN,'Tf QFQFEMQQ WILLIAMS COLLEGE BV COL. EPHRAIM WILLIAMS, XVIIO fell in battle at Lake George, September 8, 1755, It was chartered in 1793. Corporate Name: THF PRI-:SIDIQNT ANU r.lxRUS'l'I'llCS OF Wx1.I,IAMs CoI.Lm:F PRESIDENTS RW. EBENEZER FITCH, D.D., 1793-1815. REV. ZEFHANIAH SWIFT MIIQRF, un., 1515-1821. REV. EDWARD DORR GRIFFIN, D.D., 1821-1836. REV. MARK HOPKINS, Dm., LI,.D., 1836-1872. HON. PAUL ANSEL CHADBOURNE, D.D., LI..D., 1872- FRANKLIN CARTER, PH.D., LL.D., 18811- WHOLI-: NUAIBl'IR 01-' G'RADUA'1'ES, 3,494. 20 ISSI TRUSTEES FRANKLIN CARTER, PH.D., LLL., PRI-2SlDEN'l'. REV. ROBERT RUSSELL BOOTH, D.D., LL.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. 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. HON. JAMES RUDOLPH GARFIELD, B.A., Cleveland, O. HAMILTON WRIGHT MABIE, L.H.D., New York City. REV. DANIEL MERRIMAN, D.D., Worcester. JAMES HOSMER, ACTING TREASUR1-:R. REV. CHARLES HENRY BURR, B.A., srf:cR1a'rARV. FINANCE COMlN1I'l 1'EE. Exl-:cU'1'1V1z COMlNII'l 1'lrIl'1. CHARLES A. DAVISON. ROBERT R. BOOTH. JAMES M. BARKER. WILLIAM VV. ADAMS. FREDERICK F. THOMPSON. CHARLES C. HALL. FRANCIS L. STETSON. HORACE E. SCUDDER LIBRARY COUNCIL. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, f.1'ojic1'0. THE LIBRARIAN OF THE COLLECE, at qjicin. PROFESSOR JOHN H. HEWITT. PROFESSOR LEVERETT VV. SPRING. PROFESSOR SAMUEL F. CLARKE. 21 K u . 1 . -NH vr , , - . '- Y - X , a N r N 6 i W z P w . I 1 I I ' I E I 1 . 4 E L 'qX2,fHg., X x L . . -f 46x.WxXXxms Qolgge gp... I N f . v,.. , ' -4 Wi A-E Mr. xlilhlllll. Dr. Mather. Mr. Seeley. Iir, Clark. Dr. liumlrirh, NY. Hume-r. Pmf. Wild. Dr, Puck. l'rof. Verxmlal. Dr. Perry. Prof, Russell, Prof, Dodd. Dr. XVnhl. Prof. Morton. Mr. Burr. Ilr. Mcnrs. Dr. Bnscmn. Pres. Cnrxer. Dr. Snffnrci. Dr Lcfzwour. Dr. Bartow. Dr. Woodbridge. Dr. Spring. Prof. Rice. Dr. Hewitt. Mr. Imlc. Dr. Fite. Mr. Edson. Dr. Parsons. FACULTY AND OFFICERS 'fx - FRANKLIN CARTER, PH.D., LL.D. Preszlielzt, and Barolay jermam Prcfcssor ry' Nalzzral T heology. Was graduated from Williams College, class of '62, From 1865 to 41872 was Massachusetts Professor of Latin at Williams. Professor of German at Yale University, 1872 to 1881. President of lVilliams College, 1881. Degrees are M.A.: jefferson, I864Q Yale, 1874, Ph.D., 1877? LL.D., Union, 'I88I. His publications are Iphigenia fGoethej, 1877, and Mark Hopkins, 1892. Dr. Carter a trustee of Andover Theological Seminary, Phillips Andover Academy, Clark Institute and has been President of the American Modern Language Association, and Member of the American Philological Society. REV. JOHN BASCOM, D.D., LL.D. Arlmg Orrbz Sage Professor of Polzhkal Economy. 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. In 1874 was called to the Presidency of the University of Wisconsin, and in- 1887 came to Williams as Professor of Political Economy. His publications are Political Economy, fEsthetics, Philosophy of Rhetoric, Principles of Psychol- ogy, Science, Philosophy and Religion, Philosophy of English Litera- ture, H Philosophy of Religion, Comparative Psychology, Ethics, Natural Theology, Science of Mind, Words of Christ, Problems ill Philosophy, Growth and Grades of Intelligence, Sociology, The New Theology, and Social Theory. Dr. Bascom is an honorary member of Q B K and member of the B 9 II Fraternity. In 1873 he received the degree of LL.D. from Amherst, and in 1875 that of D.D. from the University of Iowa. REV. ARTHUR LATHAM PERRY, D.D., LL.D. 1 Emerzhzs Profewor fy' Polzfzknf Erofzomy. Was graduated from Williams, class of '52, 45 B IQ and delivered the meta- physical oration. Professor of Political Economy and History for 38 years in Williams College fI853-ISQIJ. Received the degrees of LL.D. from Union and D.D. from Doane College, Nebraska. His published works are Political Economy f1865l, 22d edition, Introduction to Political Economy 418775, Principles of Political Economy CISQOJ, Origins in Williamstown cI8Q4,, Williamstown and Williams College, and jubilee Miscellanies fin course of preparationj. He was a member of the A A Q Fraternity. TRUMAN HENRY SAFFORD, PH.D. Ebln' .Memorzlzl Przykssor rf Aslronomy, Was graduated from Harvard College, class of '54, with Q BK rank, and commencement appointment, Pursued post-graduate study in mathematics and astronomy at Cambridge and was director of the college observatory till 1866. From 1866-1875 was Professor of Astronomy in the fold, Chicago Uni- versity, 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 and scientific papers. Degrees are B.A., Harvard, '54, and Ph.D., Williams, '78, He was a member of the Z Y' Fraternity. CYRUS MORRIS DODD, M.A. Prrfvsxor' aff flfllfhf'll11lfli'J. Was graduated from Williams, class of '55, with Q B K rank with the math- ematical oration. The degrees of A. B, and A.M. were received from Williams. Was called to jefferson College in 1861, as professor of Latin Language and Literature, to University of Indiana, as Professor of Mathematics and Latin, in 1866, and to Williams, in 1870, as Professor of Mathematics. Professor Dodd was a member of the A 1' Fraternity. ' JOHN HASKELL HEWITT, LL.D. Garfcln' Prry'vss0r qf Amvlwl Languages. 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 in the department of philosophy and arts at Yale. In 1865 was called to Olivet College as Profes- sor of the Latin Language 5 in 1872 became acting President of the same college. Was called to Lake Forest University to Professorship of Greek and Latin in 1875, and 1877 became acting President of the University. The years 1881 and 1882 were spent abroad, at Leipsic and in Italy. Prefessor 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 45 BK and EFT Fraternities. Degrees are M.A.: Yale, 1867: Williams, 1888, LL. D., Union, 1895. REV. EBEN BURT PARSONS, D.D. Regzkirar, and Sacrcfary qf Me Fncully, Was graduated from Williams College, class of '59, with the mathematical oration. Chapter member of QBK and member of A K E Fraternity. Post- graduate work in Harvard. Studied Theology at Union and Auburn. Pastor Presbyterian Church 1865-1888. At Williams since 1888. Secretary of the United Chapters QBK. Received degrees of M.A. from Williams and D.D. 24 m from Maryville. He published National QBK Report and Catalogue of Q B K of Williams. Yacksorz Prafessor M Ckrzlvlzlw Yweology, amz' l'a.vt0r qf Me College C'kzn'4'h. REV. LEVERETT WILSON SPRING, D.D. lllnrrzlv Przyexsor qf Rheforzk. Was graduated from Williams, class of '63, with the philosophical oration and di B K rank. Graduated from Hartford Theological Seminary in 1866, and was a graduate student in the Andover Seminary during 1866-1867. Was acting pastor from 1861 to 1881. From 1881 to 1886 was Professor of English literature at Kansas University. Was called to Williams in 1886. The degree of M.A., by Williams, and of D.D., by the University of Kansas, were con- ferred in 1866. His publications are: History of Kansas, and Mark Hopkins, Teacher. Also contributes frequently to Harper's and the New England magazines. ORLANDO MARCELLUS FERNALD, M.A. Lrzwrenre Prqfessor M Me Greelf Lazzguage alzrl Lkeraizzre. 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 Language at Williams. Received the degree of M.A. from Williams in 1873. REV. CHARLES HENRY BURR, B.A. Lzlrarzkzrz, and Ill.Yfl'llL'f07' 171 Bzllzkzzl Lzhfralure. Was graduated from Williams, class of '68, with QBK rank. Studied theology at Princeton, Edinburgh and in Germany. Assistant pastor Sing Sing, New York, October, 1873. Pastor Riverdale Presbyterian Church, New York City, 1874-1879. Pastor Bethany Congregational Church 1880-1888. Secretary Mark Hopkins Memorial Committee, October, I887. Called to Will- iams as Librarian and Instructor in Biblical Literature, 1888. Secretary to the Board of Trustees, 1893. RICHARD AUSTIN RICE, M.A. jf Leland Mzller Przy'es.vor qf Amerzkafz Hzlrtory, Lz7eral1zre and lflogzzcnfe. Was graduated from Yale, class of '68, and proceeded to study in Berlin. Upon his return became Professor at University of Vermont, and later was called to Williams as Professor in German, and in 1896 was made J. Leland Miller Professor of History. Received the degree of A.B. from Yale, '68, and A.M. from.Wil1iams. Professor Rice was a member of .4 KE Fraternity. 25 GEORGE MORITZ WAHL, L.H. D. Prqfersor qf Moderzz Languages. Was graduated from the College of Arnstadt in 1870. Pursued the study of law in the Universities of Leipzig and Halle. Was also admitted to the bar in the States of New Jersey and Massachusetts. Obtained the degrees of A.M, and L.H.D. from Rutgers College. Published a revised edition of Otto's Ger- man Grammar and contributed articles to the Allaah? Monikbf and Harper? Jlflagaainc. Master of Modern Languages in the Thayer Academy at Baintree, Mass., from 1879-I892Q thence called to Williams College in 1892. A member of the Society of Q B K. JOHN EDWARD RUSSELL, M.A. Mark Hopkbzs Przfessor qf Izztelleriual and Moral Philosophy, I Was graduated from Williams, class of '7 2, with Q B K rank. Took theologi- cal courses at Andover and Yale Seminaries. In 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 Hopkins Professor. LUTHER DANA WOODBRIDGE, M.D. Przy'vssar fy' All1lf0llly amz' Physzblogy. Was graduated from Williams in 1872, with first philosophical oration. Graduated at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York City. He received appointments at the Roosevelt and Chambers Street Hospitals. After a year's study in the Hospitals of Vienna and London, he became Assistant Surgeon at the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital. From 1881-1884, he prac- ticed in 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 of Medicine, the American Medical Association, and the State Medi- cal Society of Massachusetts, ex-President of Berkshire Medical Society, and President of the Berkshire Congregational Club. At present he is lecturer on the Nervous System and its Diseases, in the Boston College of Physicians and Surgeons. LEVERETT MEARS, P1-1.D. Prqfessar ,gf Chemzlviry. Was graduated from Phillips Andover Academy in 1870, and from Am- herst College, in 1874. After two years of post-graduate study at the University of Giittingen, he received the degree of Ph.D.g and later of A.M., from Will- iams. In 1877, was appointed Instructor in Chemistry at Amherst, and in 1881 was called to Williams as Professor of Chemistry and Physics, in 1888 was made Professor of Chemistry. Publications are: Lecture Notes in Chemistry. Dr. Mears was a member of the A A Q Fraternity. . 26 SAMUEL FESSENDEN CLARKE, P1-1.D. Przfessor qf Nafzzral Hzlvlory. Was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University, class of '78, Post-graduate study and degree of Ph.D. taken at johns Hopkins in 1879. Was, in 188o, assistant at johns Hopkins. Became, in 1881, Pro- fessor at Smith College, and later in the some year was called to Williams as Professor of Natural History. Received the degree of A.M. from Williams, in 1891. FRANK P. GooDR1cH, PH.D. Prqfe.v.v0r rj the German Lafzgzzngc and Hzkfory. Was graduated from Yale in 1880, with Q B 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. g then called to the German department 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, he was called to a German professorship at Yale, and in 1894 received a call to Williams. Dr. Goodrich has published an edition of Doctor Luther, by Freytag. ' ASA HENRY MORTON, M.A. Asszlvlan! Prqfessor qf Me Romafzre Languages. Was graduated from Wabash College, class of '82, and continued his study in Germany, and for several years traveled extensively in Europe. Was a member of the Q I' A Fraternity. HENRY LEFAVOUR, P1-1.D. Thomas 71 Read Prcy'es.wr W' Pb-ysrks. Was graduated from Williams College, in class of '83, with 45 B K rank. Became Instructor of Williston Seminary, and in I884 camo to Williams as Instructor in Mathematics and French, receiving the degree of Ph.D. from Williams in 1886, and appointment to professorship in 1888. The years 1888 to 1890 were spent at University of Berlin. Professor Lefavour has written numerous monographs and papers for scientific works. . JAMES INGRAI-IAM PECK, PH.D. Asszlvfazzl PrW'es.ror qf Bzblbgfy. Was graduated from Williams in 1887, with 45 B K rank. Post graduate course at Williams 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. In 1892 he became Assistant in Biology at Williams, receiving the degree of Ph.D. in 1893, and appointment as Assistant Professor in 1894, and has been also appointed Assistant Director of the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass., in 1895. Dr. Peck 27 has published a Report on the Peteropods and Heteropods, collected by the steamer Albaiross on a voyage from New York to San Francisco 11887- 1888jg also Variation of the Spinal Nerves in the Caudal Region of the Domestic Pigeon 118897, and Anatomy and Histology of Cymbuliopsis Calceola 118905, On the Food of the Menhaden 118935, Sources of Marine Food 1I895,. HENRY DANIEL WILD, M.A. 1l1as.v1zch11.w1'l.v Prry'es.1or fy' Lalzh Language and Lzlferalure. Was graduated from Williams as Valedictorian, class of '88, Was called to Olivet College, Michigan, as Professor of Latin Language. In 1891 was called to Williams as Assistant Professor of Latin Language. The years 1893-1895 were spent in Europe. In 1895 he beca1ne Massachusetts Professor of Latin Language and Literature. Prof. Wild was a member of the A I' Fraternity and of the Society of Q5 B K. T. NELSON DALE 1GEoLoG1s'1' U. S. G. SJ. Inslrlldor 231 Geology. Professor of Geology, Zoology and Botany, Drury College, Mo., 1877, Professor of Geology 1111! l'lIfL'7'Z.ll1,, Vassar College, N. Y., 1878, Field-Assist- ant, U. S. Geological Survey, 1885-89. Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey, 1890-91. Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey, 1892-96. Instructor in Geology, VVilliams Collcge, since 1893. Publications: A Study of the Rhaetic Strata of the Val di Ledro in the Southern Tyrol, 1876. The Outskirts of Physical Science, Essays philosophical and religious. Boston, 1884. The Rens- selaer Grit Plateau in New York, U. S. G. S. XIII., An. Rept. 1894. Mount Greylock, its areal and structural geology, U. S. G. S., Monograph XXIII., Part III., 1894. On the structure of the ridge between the Taconic and Green Mountain ranges in Vermont, U. S. G. S. XIV., An. Rept. 1895. Structural details in the Green Mountain Region in Eastern N. Y., U. S. G. S. XVI., An. Rept. 1896. Scientific Societies: Corresponding Member, Austrian Geological Survey. Member, Geological Society of France. Fellow, Geological Society of America. WARNER FITE, PH.D. Inslruclor 131 Latm and l'hz7u.vnf1hy, am! Dean ly' Me Facully, Was graduated from Haverford College, class of '89, Post-graduate study at Philadelphia 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 VVilliams in 1894. FRANK JEWETT MATHER, P1H1.D. lzzxfrzzclof' lvl lfzlgflkh. Was graduated from Williams in. 1889, and from Johns Hopkins in 1892, After a year's study at Berlin, was called to Williams, 1893, as Instructor in English. 28 HANFORD WISNER EDSON, B.A. Imfrurlor hz Elomlzbn. Was graduated from Williams, class of '90, with QBK rank. Taught at Robert College, Constantinople, and returned to Williams in 1893 as Instructor in Elocution. Mr. Edson was a member of the A T' Fraternity. EDWARD BARTOW, PH.D. Asszlriarzl m C hemzlvlr y. Was graduated from Williams, class of '92 with :P BK rank. From 1892- 1894 assistant in Chemestry at Williams. From 1894-1895 spent at the Uni- versity of Gdttingen. Dr. Bartow was a member of Fraternity of G A X. De- grees are M.A. and P1-LD. from the University of Gottingen in 1895. WILLIAM ISBISTER MILHAIN, M.A. Ifzsfrnrlor zhz Mfzfhezlzzzlzks and Asszlrlmzt 131 Ph-yszts. Was graduated from Williams, class of '94, with Salutatorian rank. 1894- 1895 Fellow in Physics at Williams. Received the degree of M.A. from Williams in 1895. Member of Society of Q B K. ' GEORGE WILLIAMS HUNTER, IR., B.A. Asszlvlafzl 131 Bzblogy. Was graduated from Williams, class of '95i In 1895 was appointed assist- ant in Biology at Williams. Was member of I9 A X Fraternity. CHARLES FREDERICK SEELY. Dzhrlof' ry' Me GJ'Ill7ld5l'l1lll. Was called to Williams in 1893, from Lehigh University, where he was Physical Director. Q9 29 HON. REV. REV. GEN. REV. HON ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. 3 'N THE SOCIETY OF THE ALUMNI if PRESIDENT. JACOB F. MILLER, M.A., . . . ' VICE-PRESIDENT. HENRY M. BOOTH, D.D., LL.D., . sEcRE'1'ARY. EBEN B. PARSONS, D.D., . . . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ALONZO ALDEN M.A., . . . . EBEN B. PARSONS, D.D., . JAMES M. BARKER, LL.D., LOUIS V. DAVISON, M.A., . . PROF. HENRY LEFAVOUR, PILD, . . Uiaikh ALUMNI VISITORS. UNTIL COMMENCEMENT, 1896: REV. SAMUEL W. DIKE, LL.D., . . . ' PRIN. DANIEL c. FARR, PH.D., . . . UNTIL COMMENCEMENT, 1 897, PRIN. LEMUEL C. MYGATT, M.A., . . ' . REV. ALFRED T. PERRY, M.A., . . . UNTIL COMMENCEMENT, 1898, DR. LEARTUS CONNOR, .... FELTON BENT, B.A,, , , 30 Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of '59 '59 V64 '59 '59 '74 !83 1 172 170 Class of '80 Class of Class of .65 '95 60. og. NEW YORK CITY. I-RESIDENT. WILLIAM B. PUTN EY, . . VICE-PRESIDENT. HON. JACOB F. MILLER, . . EUGENE M. JEROME, . SECRETARY. . WALTER B. SAFFORD, . . . TREASURER. VANDERPOEL ADRIANCE, .... EXECUTIVE COMMIT'l'EE. DR. FREDERICK A. BURRALL ,... FREDERICK G. SMEDLEY, . EDWARD L. SWIFT, RC., JOHN TATLOCK, JR., . BAINBRIDGE COLBY, . RUFUS R. GRAVES, . 35:95 WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT. HON. STEPHEN J. FIELD, LL.D., . . VICE-PRESIDENT. FRANCIS E. LEUPP, , SECRETARY AND TREASURER. ERNEST W. YOUNG, .... EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. FRANCIS E. LEUPP, . JOHN G. AMES, . . JAMES B. T. TUPPER, ARCHIBALD HOPKINS, . . . . SI Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of .63 '59 ,67 185 U90 ,So ,64 .72 '82 Class of '90 Class of Class of ,QI '37 Class of '70 Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of ,87 ,70 158 1 '62 6r. CHICAGO. PRESIDENT. HON. WILLIAM E. CHURCH, . . , HENRY MUNSON TYMAN, ORRIN DAY, . . ALBERT H. TOLMAN, HENRY A. GOODARD, SAMUEL S. ROGERS, FRANCIS KING, . OLIVER S. BROWN, WILLIAM C. SMITH, . MACLAY HOYNE, . VICE-PRESIDENTS. SECRETARY AND TREASURER. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL. PRESIDENT. REV. EDWARD P. INGERSOLL, D.D.. . CHARLES H. WHEELER JOHN T. BAXTER . HOWE PAIGE, . , FREDERIC N. VAN DUZEE HORACE E. BIGELOW, VICE- PRESIDENT. SECRETARY AND TREASURER. EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE. CENTRAL AND WESTERN NEW YORK. PRESIDENT. REV. HENRY AUSTICE, D.D., . . . MANLY C. GREEN, P.C., LORAN L. LEWIS, JR., . ELBERT B. MANN, P,C GEORGE T. CLARK, . CHARLES W. WOOD, ELBRIDGE L. ADAMS, NATHANIEL GORHAM VICE- PRESIDENT. SECRETARY AND TREASURER. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 32 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 Class of Class of Class of '61 58. 'ee '77 91. '77 .89 .92 95. 7 55- '66. 78. '87. '8S. 1 .70 's T78 '77 !84 87. '9o. 84. 87. 62. 7. PHILADELPI'II.A. PRESIDENT. REV. STEPHEN W. DANA, D.D., . . vIcE-1-RESIDENT. EDWARD L. PERKINS.. .... . SECRETA RY AND TREASURER. GEORGE H. SELLECK, - .... EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. DR. JOHN B. CHAPIN. ..... DR. JAMES F. STONE, ANGENE DELANO, . . UH-'EB BOSTON. PRESIDENT. HON. JAMES M. BARKER,. . . . v1cE-PRESIDENT. REV. RICHMOND FISKE, D.D., . . SECRETARY. I. MCD. GARFIELD . . . TREASURER. HENRY F. GROUT, .... EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. FISHER HOWE, JR., . . . . . WOLCOTT H. JOHNSON, HERBERT s. UNDERWOOD, JOSIAH M. .LASELL, . Ui 33 Class of '61, Class of '63 Class of '88 Class of '50 Class of '61 Class of '66 Class of '60 Class of '59 Class of '93 Class of '89 Class of 7I Class of '83 Class of '83 Class of '86 -. .1 '. ' 6 X 1 NW Eiii . W , J -' 1- fa ,ff 3 fl p g fg- Nf - A X, 1x A' Y , vw 1 25 ..,. 11 44? Nui , ,A4 ,VU ff ,f, gli ,,': VM x A, 4.-,,f7!,g A 1' 951' u' I if fy 2 A' ' Ta A .ff iw , 5 f ,, 'f I . v 1 fp' z., 1 N ,.-L wa N ,-sf i , Fzfqsfw ,' il J - ,. 1 f + W f,LT'9' ' ',AvM,, 'ua ,lj ls! '25 s ' g I lm X .. 1 , x , f I 1. . ,... , -., ,, '31 155 ff ,gm- Nfl: X '. X ' f 5 p w' ' 1 ' ' - 1 ' 1' Q A -r:: 'LL2 ' wan: fffj . I -Kxiq :I wax W! ,ffl-7 BWI, V if , dxf VU 4 .:.-D: ff-' -fig: ' ' NX -4' ' i ' -' X5 I' ,T V ik - -:4 Q 5 XX I 464ZL': f X M' uhm wWJf,,iY . Q W Q. vm if 'K If'4'f':i? ' f - ': f-f? N I Xxx 5'-js. ,?zL?, 1 Q I , I ,:T, - -' if, x 1 Nk,, .wuinr rl! Y-itieeg-g,g',.V,LLi5f Q 'f 1 ' if ,. -df y,ff 'W - 1--llgfi7g9':t': ,L f,451 Q-f 291' f344wi.f.aug ...I . .,. -ff' :P ' ,NLT X' X ig. , --3213333 wt : ' PQ V-gjiigg I 116' If .4-?:- f-:a,-- W f jf if ' ' w I, , -Q GRADUATE STUDENTS 'if' CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS CLARENCE WALWORTH ALVORD, B.A. 1891 Hamilton. Hzkfarjf. CHARLES ALBERT BROWNE, JR.. B.A. 1892 State College, Pa. Chcmiklry. I-IANFORD WISNER EDSON, B.A. 1890 Williamstown. Hzlvlory, Pdfdoxophy, and Efzglzlvh Lzierafure. FRANK PRICE FREIN, B.A. 1892 Baltin1ore,Md. f?'zm'h nm! Spazzzlvh. GEORGE WILLIAM HUNTER, JR., B.A. 1895 Williamstown. Bzblogy. FREDERICK WILLIAM MEMMOTT, B.A. 1895 North Adams. English Lzhralzzru, MORRISON ELLSWORTH MERIAM, B.A. 1892 Pennington Gap, Va Hzlvfqzy and Palzhkal Srzbnce. , FRANKLIN HUBBELL MILLS, B.A. 1893 Pottstown, Pa. ' Greek. HOWARD OPDYKE, B.A. 1893 Schenectady, N. Y. Pkyszllv. PAYN BIGELOW PARSONS, B.A. 1892 Albany, N. Y. Psyfhology, Frenfk arm' German. CHARLES LYMAN WARNER, B.A. 1891 Waterville, N. Y. Greek and Lalbz. WALTER ANSON WEED, JR., B.A. 1892 Pottstown, Pa. Grvck. FRANK ALBERT WILSON, B.A. 1889 Worcester. ffllflhll and 1'7w1M. GRADUATE S1'Um:N'rs, 13. 35. CLASS OF '96 Q' C OLORS-Him' and Omzzgv. XIELL-1?0UllltZfllL'lZ, Boomnlzzrzz, Rah, Rah, Rah, H4',z'-li'zz1'-Iilzelzekozzta. rio OFFICERS BERTHIER WHITFURD MATI-IER, . CLARENCE ELIUD PARKER, . HENRY STUART PATTERSON, DAVID MOORAD YERETSIAN, . 36 Prrs1'dw1l. Vid- Prrsz'a'wzI Svrrctzzry. Trvezsnrsr, ff.-ff.-41. Mun f 'gf-:Fix f f nf' if WD H Q LQ : Q I -xx ff 7 Vial- ' ,- U ' - S5545 K ' Q x g. -K-- -. X , k 5 5 L ' . g XX T, , kv- R ' I f gang, V WX 2 Z L! -.,,, ' X ' 'Nsk 'Z I' 5 - '7, X -ff - -fs -rv f - I 7 - 'W ' xg QQW:-g f ' I ' . , - f 'ff ' , , ' ' -A N X ,f l ck- f, f ' I 1 -H' -f 0 -- - I1 .X- x l 4 , I . . Y -Vx xv' A 5 - X x KN 7 Q V Q - 4 x ........., Q - Y 5 bg f V ,V SENIOR EDITORIAL 'E' O deal with a monstrosity is perplexing. To assign to such its proper place requires the hand of the genius. To know perfectly the influences responsible for its being needs more than the ordinarily penetrative mind. The unusual in nature is constantly occurring, and he, who definitely classi- lies and accounts for such, has within his grasp not only satisfaction but renown. Animals, because of certain exhibited instincts and characteristics, are readily placed with their classes. Even isolated human beings exhibit peculiarities of type by which some family readily claims them. It is indeed the exception that is incapable of classification. But such Ninety-Six, is your lotg yours, indeed, is the exception. Classification as a Whole seems impossible. Such a heterogeneous mixture has rarely graced our campus. You say you have been classed with the presumptuous, but with Canedy, Lockwood, and Haight among those who have not fallen by the wayside, even this attempt Inust be abandoned. For nearly four years, you have striven against the Fates. You have indeed made attempts in many directions, but deplorable as it may seem, failure has too often been the reward of your efforts. You have had a peculiar class unanimity and a spirit rarely surpassed. Unusual cohesion has been exhibited on all sides. Perfect concord has been your watchword- you have agreed in all things from the prayers of Yeretsian to the throwing of eggs by your class leaders. Yes, it has been yours to conform to an unusual variety of incongruities. Class games have been your jonahs, but it has not been your fault. You have tried, and for this we praise you. Neither Ninety-Five nor Ninety-Seven wanted to do you so thoroughly. They could not help it either. But true to the trite saying that what's in the man must come out, these classes have given free scope to their innate forces and their superi- ority has been more noticeable as the years have passed. You have shown more gall to the square inch than any ordinary college community can well bear. You have clearly demonstrated that Ninety-Six alone has an undisputed claim to a place in the college. You have shown thc faculty that they are privileged to occupy their chairs only with the sanction of the class, and it indeed seems strange that the government of the institution has not long ago been transferred to those much more competent to govern. As social leaders you are a great success. The dignified bearing of many of your representatives at College Hall has done much to emphasize that 3 3 ' part of one's nature which differentiates the boor from the gentleman. As both Freshmen and Sophomores, your importance was noticeable, and the continuance of your course has served only to augment it. Heads that were large then are larger now. Incipient bulldozing has become a part of your organism, and on the.point of your departure from these college Walls you breathlessly wonder Whither. And so do the rest of us. But there may be a more inviting side to your college life. It is this: you still have one term in which you may show to the college you are not altogether what your course hitherto has indicated. Your caps and gowns are yet to appear, and may we not reasonably expect that with their advent will come a stimate of the true end of college life ? The college knows your intentions are the best. It is the execution that wearics. Many of you have ideals. So fan the little flames already kindled in your manly breasts and you may yet bring honor to the good old College. ' change in your e 1 M 5 U21 7 ' MVWWJW? ff I i A Ta4?ar,' ' l -11 frfftailiw 1 f I 1 1 f ' .alma Q I X ' fig , vi, Q7 I fwyfxpffgy' L 4 W, Q, ,f - I, W ,y f Y ' Wg! E ', i l ,K 4. '- Z: f avr, . Q .f Q 1 Q 11 , 4 . f 7 l 1- ' ' ' 5? ' ' i 'x - f : f - f f Z ' 1 ? f F 1 V' P ' f ff I I,l 4 A l fe? ll ' I A f I5 jf 1 - - f if 'ff Zfjiff -ng, W1 ,, - . in , V, ' 6 I W ,Wig , 30 SENIOR CLASS FREDERICK ALONZO ALDEN, FREDERICK BOWDEN AYER, ARTHUR WARD BAILEY, JAMES MCCONNELL 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, SUMNER ALLEN CHAPMAN, ERNEST HAROLD CLUETT, WALTER WARD COOPER, THOMAS BIGELOW COWEN, PHILIP H. DATER, GEORGE EDWARD DEELY, SYLVESTER CHITTENDEN DEMIN CLARENCE WELLS DUNHAM, EDWARD CALVIN DURFEE, FREDERIC CROOK EASTMAN, WILLIAM RICKCORDS FOLSOM, AUGUSTUS GRAVES ELY, ISLAY VAN HORN GILL, THEODORE GILMAN, JR., LEONARD TITUS HAIGHT, WILLIAM WINN HARTWELL, GEORGE WALTER HUMPHREY, JAMES HERBERT IRISH, GEORGE BANCROFT KILBOURNE, WILLIAM KIRK, JR.. HENRY SEYMOUR KNIGHT, G, dn '5' 40 T rzgf, N V., Wfrcesler, W'0lla.vfon Hezlgfbf Zanes'z11'llc, O., Wesijielrl, .LL'01llZ?1SfEl', Slvzzzmlelav, N. Y. Plfzbyivld, Conn., 51 Ilfancheslvr, N. H., Leyden, Ldrlzjicld, Conn., Shelburne Falls, Hfmxolz, T roy, N Y., Lzlfllc Falls, N1 Y., New York Gly, Eagle zllills, N. V. Ltd, Arlzkzglozz, VI., Tray, N. Y., Gcnexeo, N YY, Broolfbfn, N1 Y., lhgfalu, N. Y., C-I'llllf07'd, Al QI., Gree1zwz2'h,lVf V., Yaukcnv, N Y.. Slvzneafules, N. If Woburn, Drawer, Colorado, Skfmcaleles, N Y., Columbus, O., Delmar, NI Y., Lanszkgfblzrgh, .M V., Chapel Tower 7 K. H I0 S. C A K E House I0 K, H Z W House 3 W. C 4 K. H Rev. Mr. Sedgwick's. I0 S. C. Mrs. Souther1and's Q A 9 House 9S.C. A uf Lodge, I M. H. A A W House, 24 E. C. 9E.C Q A XHouse. 9 A X House 9K. H A TA Lodge. A KE House. A W Lodge I3 K. H KA Lodge 3 W. C. A TA Lodge. A W Lodge Q A 9 House .2 Q Place II E. C Mr. Towne's. EDWARD MORGAN LEWIS, WILLIAM ANDREW LOCKWOOD. CHARLES FRANCIS LYON, JAMES ARTHUR LYTLE, THOMAS CORWIN MCDOWELL, FRED HULSE MAPES, BERTHIER WHITFORD MATHER, JOHN ARTHUR MILLER, A 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, WILLARD DEAN SHANNAHAN, THEODORE HINMAN SIMMONS, DWIGHT GORDON SMITH, WILLIAM AARON SPANGLER, CHARLES EDWARD STREET, DUDLEY WOODBRIDGE STRICKLAND, WILLIAM RICHARDSON THURSTON, WILLIAM GROAT VAN LOON, KARL EPHRAIM WESTON, HENRY BRAINARD WHITE, WILLIAM WILLIAMSON, DAVID MOORAD YERETSIAN, PARTIAL GEORGE ALFRED CLUETT, WARREN MORSE, SENIORS, X Uizlfa, N Y., 9 K. H. Wesffelri, K A Lodge. Auburn, N. Y., 22 W. C. Lawrence, II K. H. Medz?za, O., A KE House. Mzkidlelown, N If, I3 W. C. Garratlsvzlle, N. Y., A T'House. Porlsmoulh, Va., 8 S. C. Illansjield, O., 25 M. H. Soufh Gra1z'z1z7le. N V., 5 K. H. Soulk Gramfille, N YI, 5 K. H. New York Czlfy, New York C'z7y, Rzkhmoud Mz'!!s, N Y., Norlk Adams, Hargford, Conn., Pz7!.v!ield, Green Island, .fV. Y., Cleveland, O., Washbzglon, D. C., Denver, Colorado, Lee, Brooklbze, New Yark Czly, Albany, N Y., Wzbzchendwz, Maree1!1zs, N. V., Malzrhesler, N H, Moosh, Turkey 131 Axzkz, 62. COURSE STUDENTS. 41 T roy, IVY Y., Willzkwzsiown, A A Q House. 9 A X House. 4 K. H. A KE House. A A Q House. G A X House. I3 W. C. K A Lodge. A 1' House. A W Lodge. I E. C. A T House. Mrs. Sutherland's. Z W' House. Q A 9 House Q A 9 House. II K. H. I3 S. C., Mr. Gavitt's. Goodrich Hall. SOMETIIVIE MEMBERS Chester Averill, George Nelson Barrere, Avery Douglas Billings, Edward Dimon Bird, Samuel Phillip Blagden, Jr., Harry Bullard Boynton, Allen Eugene Brigham, Sydney Heatherington Campbell, Ogden Chapin, Edward Clifford Chisholm, John Davol Chapman, Henry Telft Clarke, Jr., Moses Taggart Day, Henry Jackson Dean, john Winthrop Dow, Willis Estey Dunning, William Charles Waters Durand, Albert Groves Ellinwood, Charles Edward Hayward, Charles Avery Hickey, James Bernard Holbrook, Carroll Olmstead Holmes, Bernard Kelley, Lincoln Kilbourne Q'97j, Edward Grant Lane, Baldwin McComb, Clinton Sawyier Main, james Revcl Nave, George Francis Pedrick, Carroll Augustus Perkins, Arthur Willfred Peters, Henry Preston Richardson, Henry Cottrell Rowland, john Wilthauper Russel, Alfred Theodore Schauiiler, Nelson Buckley Sherrill, Harry Griflin Stephens, Charles Waldron Storke, Everett Henry Thayer, Howard Stephen Thayer, Charles Brooks Thomas, 'Sanford Vail, john Edward Welch, Lawrence Swan Woodhull, V Deceased. f 1 . ? 96. Stockbridge. Columbus, O. Rutland, Vt. New York City. New York City. West Townsend. North Adams. Cohoes, N, Y, Springfield. Savannah, Ga. Brooklyn, N, Y. Omaha, Neb. Batavia, N. Y. Lake Mahopac, N. Y Claremont, N. H. Chicago, Ill. New York City. East Pembroke, N. Y Malden. Binghamton, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Auburn, N. Y. North Adams, Mass. Columbus, O. Lansingburgh, N. Y. Columbus, O. Columbus, O. Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence. Wendell, Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. New York City. Kansas City, Mo. jersey City, N. J. Bridgehampton, N. Y Auburn, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. Topeka, Kan. Stamford, Conn. Rutland, Vt. Brooklyn, N. Y, i if 97 f.. IM! CLASS OF '97 I W COLORS-Red and While' YELL- PVz'Z!z'rzm.v, IfVz'!!z'am.v, Rah, Rah, Rah, Hepfa-Kaz'-Emwekoula. ' fb OFFICERS WILLIAM ADAMS BURNS, . . ALMON COLMAN BARRELL, . ROY WALDO MINER, . . GURDON WRIGHT GORDON, . STEPHEN DUTTON CLARKE, CLIFFORD HENRY COON, DAMON EVERETT QHALL, 43 Prcszlieul. Vzke-Presidcrzt Secrftary. Treasurer. Ckoragus. Pod. HZ19f07Z-671. W' 55 .1-4 R-'xx f F?-I I J 1' X . el: wx X W 4 q GX 2' 1' I. ,fuel l ewlfsql ,fy f aaeff' 41 N w e ,, f 'fp I 4 ,f '- r 3 ffxR X. W x .6f,..N N i X- X -Ji . ' N - 'X Sf' . V Xxx W Fu I M 1'.:ll.'l wg:- N X X, 1, x v 65 fff'7 X JUNIOR EDITORIAL 'E' IN ETY-SEVEN , it is with pleasure the editor, this year, compliments you upon having reached so successfully that stage in your college life which is the pleasantest of the whole course. Behind you are the trials and hardships, the sorrows and joys of underclassmen g before you, the dignity and duties that needs must come to you as juniors and Seniors. judg- ing from the manner in which you have overcome and surmounted the diffi- culties of the past, We feel confident you will meet all obligations and duties of the future in a manner and spirit most conducive to the success of your- selves, of your class and the college. , We have learned that each century in history has an individuality which distinguishes it from every other, This is also true of classes in college. We could name those whose chief characteristic seems to be a churlish desire to blame the gods, the fates and even circumstances for all defeats in class contests and for the generally low position of the class. Such a characteristic has its merit, we must concede, for in the cases noted, it seems to give an it- wasn't-my-fault kind of satisfaction that appears very comforting to those most concerned. However, we are glad to know such is not the dominating character- istic of N inety-Seven. An enthusiastic desire to do the best has been the ruling spirit of the class, and, with a single exception, the reward has been victory in class contests and the front rank in college athletics. In foot-ball, you have placed men upon the gridiron who, by their steady work, have saved Williams from oblivion in that sport, and, of the nine men who stand forth as the cham- pions of the Triangular League, four are members of Ninety-Seven. So We think you have reason to rejoice and feel proud of your class, which aided so materially in bringing the pennant to Williams after four years of defeat. The editor also wishes to compliment the class upon the fraternal feeling and good fellowship that have always existed among its members. It is a beautiful thing and should be cultivated even more during the remainder of the course. The knowledge that you are sure of a hearty welcome and a friend's interest from your classmates, wherever you meet them, is a pleasure in itself, and we trust that the men of Ninety-Seven will continue to cherish an ever-increasing friendship for one another. Looking forward, we are very hopeful 5 the same spirit that has brought 45 success in the past will bring added successes in the future, and when the time comes for going forth from our mountain home, We feel assured that the ardent love, the tender regard and devotion that the child has for its mother, will be the feeling of Ninety-Seven for its Alma Mater. Kllfsg 0' ' 95' . l wg vi' 46 - --v-rr: fk ,- 644 XX X s'i5 3 . Q: Q , -gf' 'K v . 1 --.. -v ', Ol K ,. H4212 -A sw'- ia x a A JUNIOR CLASS EDGAR WILLEY AMES, GEORGE WALTER ASHTON, ALMON COLBURN BARRELL, CEVEDRA D. BLAKE, DALTON HIRAM BLANCHARD, WILLIAM BAYLIES BLISS, JR., RICHARD ROBERTSON BRADBURY, ALONZO FARLEY BREWER, HOWARD MUNSON BRIGGS, WILLIAM ROBINSON BROWN, WILLIAM ADAMS BURNS, ROBERT FRANCIS CHENEY, EGERTON CHICI-IESTER, RICHARD HENRY CHUTE, JR. STEPHEN DUTTON CLARKE, GUY LEARTUS CONNOR, RAY CONNOR, , CLIFFORD HENRY COON, FRANCIS PATRICK CULLEN, WINTERTON CONWAY CURTIS, ALEXANDER DAVIDSON, ROBERT FULLER DENISON, FRANK EDWARD DEWEY, GEORGE PHILLIPS DIKE, HUGH PATON DRYSDALE, FRANK LEWIS DULEY, - HOWARD BERTRAM ELLIOTT, GEORGE WILLIAM GILLETTE, REID GILMORE, CLINTON BURR GOODRICH, GURDON WRIGHT GORDON, WILLIAM ELLERY GREENE, DAMON EVERETT HALL, LAURENCE ASHLEY HAWKINS, Sherbnrne, N. Y., Blarlwzlozz, Albzbn, N. Y., SX. Lauzk, III0., Soulk Shaflesbzuy, Vl., Rzll Awlzilff, .New York Czly, Newlon Cezzfre, Lzzlzbzbzgbzzrgh, N. Y., Porllaml, JIU., Pzlisfield, Lee, Alera' York Czlfy, llfz3lm'ajmlz3', Ilfzhn., Bqfzzlu, N Y,, Drlrozlf, Mzkh., Dcfrod, MDM., Adams Ccnfrf, N1 YY, Pz7t.y'iclfl. The Dalles, Ore., Albany, N Y., Clvmflaml, O., Alzlwazlkec, Wzk., A 1lbll7'7l1l'Il1l', Norfk Arhzms, Glouccsler, New Rochelle, N K, C'!l7Zt17lIfIll:g'7Hl, N Y., Salem, N Y., Narfh Adams, Shefeld, Cleveland, O., Wzllzkzmsfowfz, P2713-ielzl, A TA Lodge 4 E. C Z W House A A Q House IO K. H 7 W. C A K E House 22 E. C 24 E. C KA Lodge A 2 House Library 7 M. H. II S. C. Mr. Sanford's Z 'I' House Z YfHouse 23 E. C 9 E. C II E. C Z Y' House 2I M. H A TF Lodge. 28 W. C. 2I E. C I3 S. C A TA Lodge X II' Lodge IO E. C O A X House 23 E. C Z W House 20 E, C O A X House GEORGE BROVVN HEDGES, JOHN FRANCIS HEFFERNAN, GROSVENOR BOUTON HILL, JEROME ODELL HOYT. PHILIP LYMANIJAMES, LINCOLN KILBOURNE, JOHN BRADFUTE KNOX, EDWIN WATERMAN LEE, ' MAURICE AMBROSE LEVY, GUY ALTON MCGOWAN, FREDERIC LEE MATTHEWS, ROY WALDO MINER, JOHN FRANCIS MURRAY, LYNN CARLTON NORRIS, GEORGE TYLER NORTHUP, HERBERT PEAKE, JAMES MCLAURY PEAKE, CHARLES FRANCIS PEASE, EUGENE BENNETT PIERCE, HERBERT LEE PRATT, BURRITT FITCH PRUDDEN, ALBERT ADIEN REYNOLDS, CLARENCE EARL REXFORD, WALLACE EVERETT RICHMOND, EDWIN NICHOLAS RIGGINS, HERBERT FRANCIS ROY, JOHN RYAN, ' MOSES WELD TERRILL, LYMAN HINSDILL TOOMBS, GILBERT EARLE TREAT, CHARLES HEMENWAY UPTON, EDWIN MIDGLEY WALKER, FRED BROWN WHITNEY, FRANK MARION WILLIAMS, JOHN KIRKE WILLIAMS, CHARLES ALBERT WRIGHT, New York Cz7y, I-Iousafomk, Lnrljzarl, N. V., C!ZIll67'l?I'g'z?, IV. Y., Vlflyflllilljbflflf, COZl!lll6Il.V, 0. Yellow Sfl'l7lg'A', U., Sf. Lamb, filo., pVlfSf T 0wn.vw1n', Czzfzanrz'azlg'ua, N. Y., Yozzzzgxrlowfz, 0. Norlh An'a1n.v, Troy, IV. If, C'az1a1zzz'azg1nz, N. V. Ewzrzslou, Ill., PV1z!iofz, N. Y., Wallzm, N. Y., C1AE.YfL'7', Pulney, Vi., fflalgbdlll C wzfra, Oswego, N. Y. IWWM Azimlzx, lfV'Z7l.YfZllll,, Coma., Norfh Azirzalls, East Orange, N. f, T 7'lU!, N1 Y., Narfh XIIZIIZIIIS, fl107'7'lT7!l'!fL', VI., Nvrfh fD'l!7U1Z7lg'f07l, VI., A uburfz, N. Y., Sprzbzgicld, Loclyiori, Al Y., IfVaukeg1zl1, Ill., C'bcskz?'e, Peachnm, VI., Alorawkz, N. K, JUNxoRs, 70. 49 A SV Lodge. 4 E. C. IQ E. C. Mr. P1'ind1e's. A A Q House. 2 45 Place. 20 M. H. X W Lodge. 2 E. C. S K. H, I7 S. C 6 E. C I2 E, C 8 K. H 21 M. I-I I3 C, H I3 C. H 6 C. H IQ E. C A 1' House I7 S. C 5 E. C 2 E. C 6 E. C. 6 C. H KA Lodge. 24 W. C. 18 E. C IO E. C. 22 W. C A KE House. I4 S. C. A 1 House. 5 E. C. I4 S. C. Infirmary. SOIVIETIIVIE MEMBERS. Charles Lyman Avery, jesse Battey Barns, Samuel joseph Benson, Edward Dimon Bird, Danforth Phipps Blake, Samuel Wells Bowerman CQBJ, joseph Chester Briggs, james Knox Cain, jonathan Camp, George William Carteledge, p Heber Howe Cleveland, Albert Roscoe Terny Davis C985 William Smith Deyo, Harold Minot Gage, George William Grundy, Charles Hiland Hall, Charles Knight Hyde, Paul Phelps Ingham, Walter Cooper johnson, Henry Bennett Leary Cqgj, Clarence Hasey Lodge, Baldwin McComb, William Herbert Nutter, Carroll Augustus Perkins, james Bissell Pratt C98l, Edward A. Shaler, Clarence Alexander Smith, Manning Stiers, Everett Henry Thaler, Vernon Van Dusen, , Clarence Bertrand VanWyck, john Russell Ward, Russell jones Wilbur f'98J, Henry Comstock Bates, Thomas Edward Besolow, Christopher Field Clay, john Corbin, Daniel Eddie Griswold, Thomas Temple Hoyne, Nejib Ibraham Angelo Katibah, Karl Tilton Kirk, - 5 N f 97. Waterford, Conn. Milford. Troy, N. Y. New York City. Whitneysville, Conn. Pittsfield. Columbus, O. Sewickley, Pa. - Norwalk, Conn. Meriden, Conn. Somerville. Fall River. Albany, N. Y. Nashua, N . H. Williamstown. Springfield. Honolulu, H. I. Lockport, N. Y. Evanston, Ill. Penn Yan, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Columbus, O. Pittsfield. South Acton. Elmira, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Fishkill-on-the-Hudson, N. Y jersey City, N. J. Tarrytown, N. Y. Mayville, N. Y. Chatham, N. Y. Williamstown. Omaha, Neb. Washington, D. C, Bendoo, Guinea. Richmond, Ky. Plattsburgh, N, Y, Lyme, Conn. Chicago, Ill. Syria. Zanesville, O. lhvlrn P11 :Jn CLASS OF '98. HY' COL ORS-Blue and Gray. YELL-Rah, Rah, Rah, Wz'l!z':z11zs, Rah, 0kl0-lfvdi.-E7lE7lUk0lZf0. fi' OFFICERS. LEWIS PERRY, . . . JOHN H. LOTZ, . . . GEORGE BARBER BARRELL, OLNEY BLANCHARD MAIRS, . ALBERT EDWARD HOLMES, WILLIAM HENRY MATTHEWS, PHILIP MARSHALL BROWN, 51 President. Vzkf-Prc.vz'zz'v11f Secretary. Treasurer. Ckoragus. Pod. H zlvforzkm. r ,i 1 , W . I f-- I N b 1 l X .,, xx Q f 1 1 . I T V in ,f u '. ' f K 5 3 il' -mfs 34131 .1 ,.:- -fu V , K, ' W':f1,, 9 f .,' , ' D 'K ,W ' : ' ' N' : ff ' , 'ff .-- ' f l' ,, -.Wg-S---. .' f ffijiaa-f JA , .7 I 'I ,, in ffifyf nf ,- I J IL ,Aff I Q 4 f .,, ,Zf x 'L .-2 3 X XX I! ,Q :E 1 ' 4 W ' xx V, ,, ww , ' J XV v: - , x , ,y 59 I I 'bv f I! I K X :aj 3 W. f 4 f 1 N -9 f 4 l v ' A 1' ,, XX ' If l 70 of f , L' X f , 'F ,' f 1 I , ff! 84 ' 1 ' , .J If N24 1' , 7 , I ' km ' E ' 1 l V' X AKA' X U lj xx Q, w 4. X 5.4 R . ' ,, L N XXX, -' 'X A K 7' 1 4 1 q -.X . I f z rg cu, U- ici. Qf Qx.Xi N N I 111' , ' fy' 1 4' . wk' Q I . :W ' Jo if l xbfm ff X 5, ,f , XM x X1 f I XXX ,IH , f f f ' XX ' N 'Q , I 1 , , ff! S ' ,W fy xx ,I I 1 IZ , af . ' f 7 xx , I Qs - f I' I M Lt E XXX rw Liv 1 v NVQ f ff 'N NX wx, 4 J xLqQX'2Ciw i 'X vb' X fx , 1 ,xx Xx H lil 'lx X ' ' of 1 4 r v ' Q 'YVJ f V said' ,f fzk 'Z' 1 Z f f .l- ,1 fgf l 1 . ,J 1 W .1 , .. j X HI? , .ff .45 Hx . if .21 -, 1' , ,iii 'b lol ,3 '-fi X ' Os f '14, A 'CM x l 'O ,L '- ,U ' . 1,411 .,'T.g'. -. ,Q 5 , 15 'Q K ' ' ' 1 -Q flyxyli-X 4 xl IN' :vifx 15 ' Q 1. A gif gg NX M xl U, 7' ax AX 1 QR -'NK 4155 x , Mx , M Hp QI Q - lil' 'qu X -H .,j - X ,.., -.- .hi 1 , x'gX'f. 2,1 Y xl , 4 fa 5 ,, X ,qu wb Aj- fx ,J ' 1:4 hf 1, ' 1 'E f' fff' 3 fl' ' 45. , . lf'-:li-2-ff Q' , 2' 1 fg? 4 -s vj' . ,,,f- , 1 f -M 4' cg ,.-1 .r VV SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL. gin No doubt but ye are the people, and Wisdom shall die with you. T was an eventful day for our Alma Mater when in the fall of '94 she bade welcome to the' Class of Ninety-Eight. Never before was there such a combination of brain and brawn, bulk and wind, such a gathering of great men ready and willing to compete for honors on the rostrum or at the feast. But, boys of Ninety-Eight, you were green-so green, in fact, that when you first found yourself in the haunts of learning and wisdoni you wandered around like a bewildered horde of unorganized humanity. Soon after your arrival the wheels of learning fand some othersj were set in motion and you buried yourself in the depths of Pete's Bible Study. Tommy, with his allflaps and flowing beard, was not long in making your acquaintance, whose cannon- ball manipulations were soon to try so many of your intellectual giants. But all your other tormentors sank into insignificance before the whistling, be- whiskered Soc, who holds, in thc hollow of his hand, the fate of all Freshmen. How you toiled with Xerxes on his march, and, when Marathon and Ther- mopyla: were reached, how hard the fight! Your Freshman days, like every- thing else, had an end, and you have now entered upon your second year with no appreciable development except in freshness. True, you are fewer than when you entered these classic halls, for many have fallen by the wayside unable to follow in the rapid footsteps of Hubbell and Hamiltong but let not these losses trouble you, for you have now left the nursery behind, with its rattle and tin soldiers, and are well out on your voyage. Before you lie the honor and dignity of upperclassmen: behind you, the trials and privations of Freshmen which are fast sinking into oblivion. But you must not' permit your imagination to lead you into the belief that you are the only class in college and that Seniors and Juniors are no better than Freshmen. You have great talent in your class, so many are the prodigies which grace your ranks that no attempt will be made to enumerate or classify them, as classification in some cases would be impossible, but only to mention some of your brightest lights, whose leadership in their several departments cannot be disputed. Cory, the Williams Apollo, will some day learn to play ball. Gamwell, the generalissimo of Tin Sports, will become one of the religious lights in the near future, and words of great wisdom and rhythm will How from the honeyed 53 lips of the beautiful Ketchum. Charles William Floyd will deliver temper- ance lectures with great fervor to admiring thousands. Frink, the Boy Padereweski, will stir the paving-stones in the street by his skill on the ivories. But I must not continue my list of Honorable Mention. Many, many have I passed over whose deeds have won for them a place in this roll of honor. Let them not be offended, but remember fly zz das au!res. Boys of '98, you will grow and wax wise, but you are still young in actions as in years. Will you ever cease being goats? Will you ever lose your fresh- ness and become worthy of the responsibilities of upperclassmen? Will you ever cease being children and become men ? These are questions for you alone to answer. 54 SOPHOMORE CLASS JAMES FREDERICK BACON, SAMUEL ALEXANDER BAILLIE, ERNEST BAMBERGER, GEORGE BARBER BARRELL, HAWLEY NEWTON BIDWELL, JOHN MARTIN BIELER, SAMUEL WELLS BOWERMAN, JOHN RANSOM BRAGDON, PHILIP MARSHALL BROWN, ROY CLEMENT BURR, CORNELIUS MU RTOGH CALLAHAN, WALTER ALBERT CARR, RANDOLPH FOSTER CLARK, ALMERON HYDE COLE, ERNEST JESSE CORY, ALBERT ROSCOE TENNEY DAVIS, CHARLES HENRY DAVIS, - GEORGE EDWARD DENMAN, NVILLIAM .HOWARD DOUGHTY, JR., RALPH WALTON DUNBAR, HERMAN WHITE FIFER, CHARLES WILLIAM FLOYD, CLAUDE AUGUSTINE FRINK, CHARLES WILLIAM GAMWELL, MATTHEW ADDISON GRAFF, ELWIN A. GRAVES, CHARLES EDWARD HAMILTON, CLIFFORD CAMPBELL HASKINS, ALBERT EDWARD HOLMES, LAWRENCE RIGGS HOWARD, HARRY HOPKINS HUBBELL, ELMORE EDWARD HUTCHINSON, GEORGE PECK IDE, JR., JOHN HENRY LOTZ, JOSEPH WILLIAM MCCONNELL, IE 55 1 1't!.vfela', Trqv, N. Y. , Sal! Lake Cl'0l, Ulah, Albion, N. Y., Illedina, N. Y., lioslofz. l'iltM'cld, A uburmialr, lVob1u'u, Plforflhirqglofz, Norwood, Conrard, ' Xoe.few'llc, N. Y., Albion, IVY K, Bu:kz'rk'.r 1l,7'l.!g 6, N. Fa!! Riwr, W'are, Auburn, N. V., TMLV, IV. Y., Bl'00kfilll, Bloouzifzglozl, Ill. , fVlemjJlzi.r, Term., North Adamx. Pill.rfelYz', Shielzllv, Pa., Wilmingnm, VI., Grzcnwich, N. Y., North Adamx, Kmz.m.r City, lilo., Gimme, Ill., Bzgyhlo, N. Y., Pearl Crock, N. V., T7'0'1',N. Y., A'I'IlJ'l1l!Zll, O., Filfhburg, Y., 10 C. H.. 19 W. C. X 'If Lodge. I5 M. H. 23 M. H. 4 W. C. E Q5 Place. A KE House. 23 W. C. - 20 W. C. 2 W. C. 4 W. C. I5 E. C. I5 M. H. 20 E. C. I7 E. C. I2 K. H. 7 W. C. K A Lodge 22 M. H. I8 M. H. 28 M. H. I7 E. C. IO C. H. 18 M. H. I3 E. C. Mr. Hamilton'S. ' I4 E. C. Mr. Sanford's. 28 NV. C. 3 K. H. 5W. C. 7 M. H. 6 W. C. I4 E. C. ROY HERBERT MACUMBER, 'OLNEY BLANCI-IARD MAIRS, EDWARD JAMES MARONEY, WILLIAM HENRY MATTHEWS, ALBERT ROWCLIFFE MOFFIT, FRED BEEBE NEWMAN, HARRY DWIGHT NIMS, GUY HINCHMAN NOBLE, WALTER EDWIN ORTON, CHARLES PERCY PARKHURST, LEWIS PERRY, JAMES BISSETT PRATT, WILLIAM THOMAS QUINN, EDWARD HIRAM REEDE, GEORGE PAYSON ROWELL, FREDERICK WINSLOW RUST, GEORGE GILMORE SCOTT, JOHN SEYMOUR STONE, JR., JOHN HENRY THORPE, HENRY WOODRUFE TITUS, ROSSITER BLAKE TOWLE, PEROIVAL HENRY TRUMAN, ARTHUR CLEMENT TWITCHELL, WILLIAM FRANCIS WALSH, PAUL HARRISON WATERMAN, FREDERIC TAYLOR WOOD, RAY PALMER WOODIN, Illallrhestur, N. V. , B7'00k0fll, N. Y., Sprl'115M'eld, Ifmz fZ'7lg'f0ll , Pl'z'11re11z'1!e, Ill., Plzzlhfzld, N. j., C0lll'0I'll', N. fl., Illardxlazcfzr, N. j. , lV1'l!z'am.flawu, Sl. Paul, Zllimz., I V illia mslown , Elmira, N. Y., Mflyllllllllffdfilll, Albion, N. Y., Franklin, N. Y., Karlxas Ciqv, filo., Genexev, N. Y., Great Blll'l'l.Ilg'f0ll, Cahocs, N. K, A:1buru,1V. Y., Omaha, Ncb., Clziraga, Ill., 1'ortlafm', Me., Hd1If0CK', We.rM'ela', Nhcflon Cenlre, Gran I Ba !'7'iIlg'f!7lI, SOPHOMORES, 62. :Dil 5 W. C 26 M. H I2 E. C 20 VV. C IO W. C Mr. Sanford's Z Y' Lodge A Y' Lodge I5 E. C I W. C Dr. Perry's 2 M. H Mrs. Quinn's 26 W. C .12 S. C A K E House I2 K. H 21 E. C I2 S. C 23 W. C 2 Q Place 1 W. C 26 M. H I3 E. C 45 A O House 22 E. C 26 W. C . SOIVIETIME MEMBERS. Philip Blagden, -Julius Estey Cull, George Philips Dike f'97J, Philip Henry Draper, William Harrington Galarneau, Frederic Bellamy Gilbert, Ir., Elijah Edgar Harris, William Henry Hunt, Edward McCarthy, William Burnham Merwin, William Shephard Noble, 'Horace Nathaniel Pennoyer, Albert Turner Phelps, Benjamin Wright Raymond, Victor Henry de Somoskeoy 4,993 Murray Moore Storke, 'John Adelbert Street, Robert Harlow Anderson, Edwin Smith Andrews, Frederic Alexander Balch, William Czar Bradley, Steven Sturtevant Burnett, Charles Clay Coulter, Paul Martin Deming, Claude Louis Faye Duhain, Lee Fargo, Richard Brown Harris, Frank Conkling Huyck, Fred Smith Madison, Harrison Martin Snider, ' Deceased. New York City. Annapolis, Md. Auburndale. Lansingburg, N. Y. Albion, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Hinsdale, Minneapolis, Minn. Troy, N. Y. Pasadena, Cal. Morristown, N. J. Portland, Ore. Lee. Chicago, Ill. Canandaigua, N. Y. Auburn, N, Y. Lee. Constantinople, Turkey Zanesville, O. Detroit, Mich. Nyack, N. Y. Cleveland, O. Frankfort, Ind. Arlington, Vt. New York City. Chicago, Ill. Marblehead. Albany, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. Cleveland, O. CLASS OF '99. in COL ORS- C7Z'lllS0lZ and Blue. Y ELL. Nz'11e'fy-Nz'rzr, Rah, Rah ! Rah, Rah ! NZ.IZffjl-NZ.7lE, Rah, Rah ! Rah, Rah ! Hzzrrah J I-lurrah ! Emzm kzzzlE1m1ckom'a. OFFICERS. 'E' JOHN HUNTER STEARNS, . Prf.vz'a'wzf. HARRY RUTGERS CON GER, . . V120-Prcszkiml WILLIAM MCM URTRIE RUTTER, . Srcrcfzzry. GROSVENOR GRANNIS, . . . Twaszzrrr 58 in-'A fr I ful I gas, wffafatxxf X I! . ' . , XX. s . K f, I 9 ' im! ' 74 ,Q fp- J 1 ' .N f , QW ' 5, wif -1-:-G? 7 K, R - Af !! ,z '1'ff .,.f:f' :ZIWQ X 5 I ' , !f?f'gi1W' Q O NA ,ff ff 'JM , P P' xg , Wi? Ni ' ? fd yiyfxfd Ufi 'fl ,Aff 3 f'.fa p iL ff7 ,'-' ,. X' -ff ,lf ff , -11 .--- ii2vwf2:.T' f- ':j:z'5'f-Qgiitlii I 17' I. fp , j' ffff Q-2:41-eligi H ' 11.--Lf? 23.5 qilfm '--f A .-:i'.:'fiT 1S- 'N ' 1 FRESHMAN EDITORIAL. 'M' Fools are my theme: let satire be my song. HEN N inety-Eight had passed her days of probation and had entered into the freedom of Sophomores, we thought that the maximum limit of freshness had been reached g that never again in the present generation would be found an aggregation of youths equalling in precocity the boys of Ninety-Eight. In this we were mistaken. In early fall there were Freshmen and rumors of Freshmen, and our fears began to be aroused that Ninety-Eight had a rival in the field of verdancy. This, too truly, has been confirmed, From the first moment that Richards Walked and talked among us we knew our eyes had beheld a man grown old before his time. After watching these peculiar creatures for several weeks, our fears have been aroused lest Soc's tender patience may become exhausted, lest Tommie's health should fail, or, mz'ra0!e dzktu, Dr. Fite, driven to despair, may lose his wonderful control of the Latin language, and then, alas, to whom can we look for help, to guide these children of Israel into the promised land ? Genius they must have, but in what line is as yet unknown. Although claiming to understand the rudiments of baseball and football, when turned loose on Weston field they fell easy victims to the scrubs of '98. Rowland undoubtedly is a singer of rare ability, possessed of an angelic voice and commanding presence, but, acting on the advice of friends, he is saving his voice for our future edincation. Henderson QT. DJ, stands forth pre-eminently before his companions as an example of what a Freshman ought not to be. Words fail us as we look upon the manly form of Grannis and sigh for the assurance of success which he possesses. In despair we turn to the words of Dr. Arnold: There are some things which even the youngest of you may learn. That Seniors have rights which all classes observe, that Juniors have some right which underclassmen should respect, that Sophomores of whatever worth are not inferior to Freshmen, and finally that Freshmen have privileges which will not be disregarded if properly followed. I , They are, to grow in stature QBlack and Lam Brown exceptedj and in 60 l , the knowledge of Livy, Loomis and Christian Evidences, and to walk humbly before all men. These instructions, if zealously followed, together with the liberal pruning under the direct management of Prof. Fernald, may prepare part of your number to arrive at least to the dignity of Sophomores. Yours is indeed a very great task, but one necessary for your future welfare. , Until these simple truths are mastered we bid you a fond farewell. 6: FRESHMAN CLASS. CLARENCE MALLORY ABBOTT LINUS EARL ALDRICH, ALBERT LEROY ANDREWS, GEORGE HANFORD ANSLEY, FRED R. BAKER, CHARLES HUME BALDWIN, Jn. JOHN BARKER, WILLIAM HENRY BEATTIE, EDMOND WOOD BILLETDOUX, ROBERT CLIFFORD BLACK, JR. EDWARD RICE BOLTON, EDWIN MORGAN BROOKFIELD, FRED LEROY BROWN, SAMUEL BROWN, GUY TOLAND BUTLER, THOMAS CLYMAN CAMPBELL, FRED HERBERT CARPENTER, LAWRENCE WHITNEY CARR, FRANKLIN CARTER, JR., ' JONAS KINNEY CHENEY, ONS LOW WILBERFORCE COMSTOCK, HARRY RUTGERS CONGER, HORACE COTTRELL, WILLIAM WELLS DARBY, WILLIAM POWERS DAUCHY, WILLIAM HENDERSON DAVIDSON, MARCUS MORTON DEAN, ASHTON PHILANDER DERBY, EDNVARD CROSBY DOUGHTY, GEORGE CENTENNIAL' DOUGLAS, PHILIP HENRY DRAPER, LEO KIMBALL EATON, DANIEL FITTS, JR., WALTER EUGENE FOSTER, ROBBINS GILMAN, u 1 Albion, N. Y., Pr1'm'ew'lla, Ill.. Wz'l!z'am.rlo1un, Srzhzmanm, M Y., liloouziugiou, Ill., A m.vlera?zm, IV. Y., P1'lt.s'feld, Cohoex, N. Y., Norlh AIIIIIIIIJ, Pelham fllanor, N. Y., GZIIBIED, M Y., IWW York Cigf, La11.rz'ngh11fg, N. Y., G'rf.'enwich, N. Y ., Loudon, O., Portfurwk, N. Y., M1'n1zeapolz's, Jlliml. Axhhy, PVilll'a Ill Im 76111 , 17l'!l?2kfI'I1'E!I'ffe', N. Y., Charlcxfo wn , New York Cigf, lloosfch Hzllx, M Y ,, Nw-lh A a'am.r, L!llIJl'7Qg 6ll7'g', N. Y. , Cohoes, N. K, Pownal, V I., G'ara'ner, Troy, N. Y., G'1'a111f1'l1e, N. Y., Troy, N. Y., Oshkosh, Wis., llaverhill, Langdon, N. lf., Yonhefnr, IV. Y ., 'Sc lx G3 8:-4 m Fl F1 OSWSES OIQQEIJIEEEQQ I4 C. I6 M. 4 S. 5 S. 28 M. 9 W. Mr. Danforth's 21 W. C. Chemical Laboratory Mr. Danforth's 29 W. C 8 M. H I5 W. CN 5 C. H 6 K. H I7 W. C 29 M. H I3 K. H Mr, Waterman's Z 45 Place 4 S. C 2 K. H 4 M. H KA Lodge 29 W. C Mrs. Hart's 33 M. H I3 M. H II S. C Mr. Sanford's THOMAS PIM GOODBODY, LUTHER GRISWOLD GOODRICH GROSVENOR GRANNIS, JOSEPH AMBROSE HALL, JOEL HATHEWAY, ALEXANDER HENDERSON, THOMAS DYER HENDERSON, LEONARD BROOKS HERRICK. RUFUS PERCIVAL HIBBARD, JAMES MANDLY HILLS, VERNON DAYTON HOLBROOK, ALBERT I-IOPKINS, A LOUIS PHILIP HOSTER, LLEWELLYN JUDSON HOWE, JOHN GALE HUN, STEWART WILLIAM IRWIN, ROMEYN BUCKBEE JANSEN, LELAND POTTER JENKS, HAROLD EDDY JOHNSTON, FREDERICK MENSCH JOINER, 'SYDNEY TUCKER JONES, ARTHUR CHARLES KAUPMAN, JOHN RUSSELL KEELER, JOHN SCHUPELT KELLEY, WALTER CHARLES KELLOGG, HERBERT HENRY LEHMAN, -GEORGE GLASSY MCKINLEY, HARRY LEVI MANN, ORLAND WHITE MASQN, WILLIAM MATHER, I EDWARD ABNER MAY, JAMES TYLER MAYNARD, JR., HENRY EDWIN MOFFETT, RALPH MOSHER, PRANCHER NICOLL, HERBERT LOZENE PACKARD, HORACE DWIGHT PATTERSON, DAVID HIRAM RANSOM, FREDERICK RAWCLIFPE, PAUL MARSHALL REA, HARRY LANDON RICE, ALBERT AMBROSE RICHARDS, ELMORE PRESTON ROSS, 7 WILLIAM WICKES ROSSITER, JR., 1',llfL'I'.Y0ll, IV. Dfjvlen, IV. Y., Sing Sing, IV. Y., BI'00l'1I.ll6', Peru, Brookline, 1,ll1ll.t'kI', N. Y., Clem-land, O., Glomexfer, lr'rookb'u, N. V. lllorri.wl'l!e, Vt. , 37 M. IE. I4 M. 8 M. 30 W. 17 C. 30W I6 M. 6S H C H H C H C H C Dr. LefavOur'S I , I8E.C 7 A'aum.r Cigv, Ala., I4 C. H Cvflllllblli, O., Mr. Da11f0rth'S Troy, N. Y., I6 E. C Albany, YV. Y., 34 M. H lifes! Ilcbrou, A . V., 32 W. C Emda, N. Y., 36 M. H lV1'll1'al11Ilo1wz, 1 K, H Cohoes, N. V., 34 M, I-I Be!v1'a'cn', IV. f , 25 W, C Albany, N. Y., 2Q M, H Nf'zv York Ciqv, 6 M, H Gmfon, N. Y., I3 M, H Wallon, N. Y., 16 W C I'1'll:feld, 7 E C New York Cigf, 32 M, H Orangezdlle, 0., 6 W C Fiffhburg, 30 lvl, H p1!1'IIt'h!lIffI1Il, 16 W, C Ulinz, N. Y., X W Lodge LN, . 25 VV. C Wes! Afewlou, 2 S, C Cleveland, O., ' 3 M, H Albion, N. Y., II W, C New Vvfk C1'!,1', Mrs. Sutherland's. IVA! Cilllllllllllgftlll, I7 W, C Nc'7U York Ciqv, X W Lodge Lanmsler, N. V., 38 M, H, 7?l1llIf0I1, 8 W, C, Excler, N. H, I4 W, C, Larzxzozgburg, N. V. 2I W. C. Wext LVI'l1.Fft'll', Conn., I6 E. C. Sprirzgjield, O., Z SP Place. B7'00l'b'Il, N. Y.. I7 M. H. EDWARD GOULD ROWLAND, HARRY HAYNES ROWLAND, JAQUES COURTELYNENE RUSI-IMORE, WILLIAM MCMURTRIE RUTTER, WALTER LESLIE SARGENT, GEORGE DEMAREST SEARS. LOUIS ARTHUR SHANE, THEODORE MERRELL SHIPI-IERD, GIDEON PITTS SHORT, VICTOR HENRY DE SOMOSKEOY, DANA LEVI SPRING, JOHN HUNTER STEARNS, EDWARD FRANCIS TAYLOR. HENRY CHURCH TAYLOR, EDWARD RICHMOND TINKER, EDWIN KELLOGG TROWERIDGE, HENRY SCHUYLER VAN INGEN, HARVEY JUDSON VARY, ADELBERT SEYMOUR WATSON, CHARLES THOMAS WHELAN, MARCUS WILBUR WHITE, EDWIN HAIGHT WHITEHEAD, HENRY CLARENCE WHITEHEAD, ARTHUR LAWRENCE WHITELY, EDWARD LYMAN WILDER, IRVING DEPEW WILDEY, HERBERT FERRON IWILL, RALPH LILLY WOOD, Lee, Gmesea, .fV. K, Braakbllz. IV. V.. ChI't'Ilg'0, Ill., Quinry, lizgfalo, AC Y., - Porllaml, Ore., Soulholzl, N. Y., Houeoye, IV. V., Cazzazzdazlgfua, N. V., Franklinville, 1V. Y., Chicago, Ill., 1 Brookbm, N. Y., Wc.rMulr!', l5'o.rtou, IVew York Cifv, A'mo.vha, W1'.r., Sknnealelex N. Y. , 7 Cohan, N. V., Auburn, 1V. V., Wz'lliam.rlown, Pa.r.m1'c, N. f., P1r.s'.ra1'r, N.j., Evafzxlofz, Ill., llaorifk Falls 1 , N Albany, N1 Y., AGWM A zlauu, . V., Larzsz'ngbm1g, N. Y. . FRESHMEN, 105. 7 E. C 9 W. C I7 M. I-I 5 M. H 6 S C 3 K. H 8 E. C 3 E. C S W. C Mrs. Wardwel1's 35 M. H 29 M. H 24 W. C 22 M. H 4 M, H 28 M. H Mrs. Hart's SI W. C 5 S. C Mrs. Whelan's Mr. White's I2W.C I2W.C 33M.H 3S.C I5W.C 2K.H I9W.C SOMETIME MEMBERS Henry Goldsmith Elmer, Herman Otto Mosenthal, Everett Edwin Risley, Pierre Van Arsdale Smith. Allen Stirling Titus, James Patrick Birge, Lewis Edward Howard, John Putnam Wilkes, Peconic, N. Y. New York City. Utica, N. Y. Brooklyn, N, Y, Buffalo, N . Y, St. Louis, Mo. Buffalo, N. Y. Grand Rapids, Mich PARTIAL COURSE STUDENTS RALPH SPENCER KEEP, EDWARD ASHLEY WATSON, RUSSELL JONES WILBUR, CLINTON CHURCHILL CLARKE, JR ALLEN HAMILTON, QE, ARTHUR KETCHUM, RUFUS TRYON LACOMBE, ROBERT OLIVER RYDER, HENRY GASSETT SIMMONS, ALLEN LAWRENCE WINTER, LOUIS O. WOODS, JOHN MEREDITH WOODWARD, FRANK JOHN BRUNO, CHARLES MAYHEW CARPENTER, RALPH STARKWEATHER CHANDL BARAK GRITMAN COLES, JR., ALEXANDER DIYEN FALCK, ABRAM DUNN GILLETTE, HAROLD ELIPHALET HOYT, HENRY BENNETT LEARY, JESSE WILLIAM LINDSAY, JOHN SAUNDERS OAKMAN, PHINEHAS PROUTY, NORMAN HURT SHERRY, . HAROLD THOMSON SLOPER, DEANE CULVER SMITH, ROBERT WICKERSHAW STIMSON, ISAAC HENRY VROOMAN, JR., JAMES GRANT WALLACE, fm -1 ER, Lvrlporz IV. Y., liraal'l1'nu, Omaha, Aka., Chicago, Ill., EW! Wayne, lufi., JVMU York City, Aiheas, N. Y., .fl ua'o71er, .Ne1cy7o1'l, IC. I., lfftftflllillglflll, ll! , 1llaH'i.vol1, ll! , ff7'00A'4Vll, .V. Y., Afcwark, N. j., .S':h11'If!.e'r11l'!le, N. fllammb, Ill., IVMU Yark Ciqv, Elmira, JV. Y., AQNI Iflark Cigf, CGlll0I'l.lZg l', N. Y. A'orhexlw', Af Y., l'1'll,qh'ula', A'arhe.vlI.'r, N. Y., Troy, XV. 31, .New l1,l'I'fllI'll, Chun. IVMU York Cigf, Pzlsaflnza, Cal , Albany, IV. Y., Omaha, Afeb., PARTIALS, 28. 66 Z 'If House A A Q House 2 Q Place Mrs. Hart'S X TF Lodge 5 M. H K A Lodge Mr. Wheeler's 9 C. H I8 M. H A T House 23 M. H 3 S. C 3 M. H 36 M. H Mr. Wheeler'S 2 M. H Z 45 Place Mr. PI'ind1e's Mr. N. F. Smith'S Mr. Gavitt'S S E, C E 45 Place 31 M. H 30 M. H 31 W. C I8 C. H 32 M. H Mrs. Whela.n's SUMMARY. GRADUATE STUDENTS, ...- I3 SENICRS Course with Greek, . 60 Course without Greek, 2 Course with Greek, . 65 JUNIORS Course without Greek, 4 SOPHOMORES Course with Greek, . 52 Course without Greek, . I0 FRFSHMEN Course with Greek, . 93 Course without Greek, I0 PARTIAL COURSE, .... 32 TOTAL, 346 SUMMARY BY STATES. NEW YORK, . .... 149 MASSACHUSETTS, . 100 OIIIO, . . 17 ILLINOIS, . I5 NEW JERSEY, I0 VERMON'1', . 9 MISSOURI, 5 CONNECTICUT, 5 NEW HAMI-SI-IIRE, 5 PENNSYLVANIA, 4 MICHIGAN, 2 MINNESOTA, 3 NEIIRASKA, 3 WISCONSIN, 3 COLORADO, 2 NIAINE, 2 OREGON, 2 VIRGINIA, . 2 CAI.IIfoRNIA, I INDIANA, . I MARYLANIJ, , I RHODE ISLAND, ' I TENNESSEE, . I UTAH. . . 1 WASHINGTON, D. C., . I TURKEY, . I , 1 TOTAL, .... 346 WI-IOLE NUMBEli OF GRADUATES, . 3,494 A1- 57 iG1lL '4Qg Mag 'MV X 'I mf ig-gg ual .li ig g W . r 'i'7:lI!2i3:f' ! 1? 11111 gp 15 y x 1'-'Jim I E X . si 'f - xg- ,I N 1 MU 1 , ,V if J ww, ,x -4 . W. 4: -of .-1:5 mf ' 512 I 1 Q A I X f Q., , , , .g,j' . QL,- Pf' F A 1 V IV 4 f'-'xi .5 ix. , YJ' P ,. wif . :,.v , PG f CJ, , ups 3 ff I WH' iw 4: . M1 t' ww, fnfyfh 1 TFA' I:'mfT qw , - f4?'7 ' W ' , 1 . I ,3 ,ff 5345s, 1 gs., : -ff , K ug 1. ,- W X! ,af ' H H 5? il ,.. W , v , ,.-1 'Y-,ww 14 ge- ,X., ' 11 ' ,vw wwe, ., fu. .,,'. ,, X ,z X -, . M fl ' 'JK.!5wml+zbfaI5 11591 up ..mJ. . ., V. ..:.:. My 4. . . H , aim: -55 .,, . .,4,k-,.,-as-,MJ A ufznm su nM. +-.11 .ml w,.4.u 9 f M, M 'H 'C L f M KAPPA ALPHA SOCIETY NEW YORK AI.I'llA, . MASSACHUSE'f1'S ALl'HA, NEW X7ORK B1f:'1'A, . NEW Yom: GAMMA, ONTARIO ALPHA, . PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 14925. in ACTIVE CHAPTERS. 70 Union College. Williams College. Hobart College. Cornell University, Toronto University Lehigh University, mmap mm- nw-1n..n v ALPHA MASSACHUSETTS CHAPTER Ol THE SOCIETY OF KAPPA ALPHA. ESTABLISHED 1833. 'Q' 1896. WILLIAM ANDREW LOCKWOOD, THEODORE GILMAN, jk., THEODORE HINMAN SIMMONS. 1897. WILLIAM ROBINSON BROWN, HERBERT FRANCIS ROY, EVERETT HENRY THAYER. 1898. PHILLIP MARSHALL BROWN, WILLIAM HOWARD DOUGHTY, RUFUS TRYON LACOMBE, ARTHUR KETCHUM, HARRY WOODRUFF TITUS, ARTHUR CLEMENT TWITCHELL 1899. EDWARD CROSBY DOUGHTY, FRANKLIN CARTER, JR., ALEXANDER DIVEN FALCK, SYDNEY TUCKER JONES, DA ROBBINS GILMAN, JOHN GALE HUN, VID HIRAM RANSOM. 71 SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY I O UNDED A Y' UAf'101V COLLEGE, 1827. ALPHA on-' NEW YORK, , BE'1'A OF New Yokxc, ALPHA DELTA AL1-HA ALPHA ALPHA 011' OF 01-' or oxf MASS1XCHUSE'I I'S, NEW YORK, VERMQNT, . MICIIIGAN, , PENNSYLVANIA, Evsn,oN or Nisw Yokx, 'Q' ACTIVE CHAPTERS. 72 Union College. Hamilton College. Williams College. I-Iobart College, University of Vermont University of Michigan Lehigh University. Cornell University. n i 3 s 3 ii 5 S' 1 if E 5 E 2 E ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS CHAPTER OF THE FRATERNITY OF SIGMA PHI. ESYA BLISIIED 16:34. ' fb 1896. GEORGE BANCROFT KILBOURNE. 1897. LINCOLN KILBOURNE. 1898. SAMUEL WELLS BOWERMAN, ROSSITER BLAKE TOWLE, RUSSELL JONES WILBOUR. 1899. I HARRY RUTGERS CONGER, ABRAM DUNN GILLETTE, PHINEHAS PROUTY, VVILLIAM MCMURTRIE RUTTER, 73 WILLIAM POWERS DAUCHY GROSVENOR GRANNIS, ELMORE PRESTON ROSS, JOHN HUNTER STEARNS. DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY WILLIIXBIS COLLEGE, UNION COLLEGE, HAMILTON COI.I.IzGIa, AMIIIIRST COI,I.I4:c:Ic, AIII-:I.IIER'I' COLLEGE, COLIIY UNIVERSITY, UNIX'IERSl'l'X' OF ROCIIESTIQII, MIDDELIIUIIY CoLI.IsGIf:, BOWIIOIN COLI.II:G12, RLT'I'CiERS COLLEGI-3, BROWN UNIVEIISITY, COLGATE UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF Nlaw YORK, CoRNI4I.I, UNIvIaRsI'I'Y, 'E' ACTIVE CHAPTERS. BIIARII-1'I l'A COI.I.I1:GI':, SYIIACUSIQ UNIv1fIasI'I'Y, UNIvIaIIsI'I'v OF MICHIGAN, NORTIIWI-:s'I'ERN UNIX'ERSl'1'Y, HARVAIIIJ UNIVIQRSITY, UNIvI:IIsI'I'Y OF WISCONSIN, LAI-'AYI-I'l l'lC CoI.I.IcOm, COLUNIIIIA COI.I.I-:OI-1, LEIIIOI-I UNIVIQRSITY, TUI 'I's COI.I.I-imc, A Du PAUW UNIvI:RsI'rv, UNIX'ERSI'l'Y OF PENNSYLVANIA, UNIvIf:IzsI'rv OF MINNESOTA, INs'I'I'I'U'I'I-1 OI? TIIZCIINOLOGY, SwAR'I'I-IMOIIE. 74 ' u llrrlvu. l'lHlrr WILLIAMS CHAPTER FRATERNITY OF DELTA UPSILON. ESTABLISHED 1834. 'if' 1896. FREDERICK BOWDEN AYER, DWIGHT GORDON SMITH, BERTHIER WHITFORD MATHER, DUDLEY WOODBRIDGE STRICKLAND 1897. WILLIAM ADAMS BURNS, HERBERT LEE PRATT, GEORGE PHILLIPS DIKE, FRED BROWN WHITNEY. 1898. ROY CLEMENT BURR, LAWRENCE RIGGS HOWARD, CLINTON CHURCHILL CLARKE, JR. LOUIS O. WOODS. 1899. EDWARD RICE BOLTON, BARAK GRITMAN COLES, JR., ARTHUR LAWRENCE WHITELY. 75 ALPHA ALPIIA ALPHA AI.l'HfX ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALP I lA ALPHA Al.I'llA Al.l'HA ALPIIA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA CHI PSI F RATERN ITY Pr, . 'lxHE'l'A, MU, l ALPHA, Pm, , EPsxLoN, UPs1LoN, . BETA, . GAMMA, CHI, Psi, TAU, . NU, IOTA, . Rilo, , Xl, , AI.l'kIfX DEL'l'fX, BETA DELTA, GAMMA DELTA, DELTA DlCI.'l'4X, FOUZVDED A T U1VlO1V COLLEGE, 1841. 'E' ACTIVE ALPHAS. 76 Union College. Williams College. Middlebury College. Wesleyan University. Hamilton College. University of Michigan. Furman University. University of South Carolina. University of Mississppi. Amherst College. Cornell University. Wofford College. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin, Rutgers College. Stevens Institute. University of Georgia, Lehigh University. Leland Stanford, jr., University University of California. 12r4A'a.Plu7a. Q x ALPHA THETA Ol CHI PSI. ESTA BLISIIED 1842. Q 1896. WILLIAM RICHARDSON TI-IURSTON. I897. GEORGE WILLIAM GILLETTE, EDVVIN WATERMAN LEE. 1898. ERNST BAMBERGER, ALLEN HAMILTON, 2D, 1899. JAMES PATRICK BIRGE, THOMAS PIM GOODBODY, LOUIS PHILIP HOSTER, HENRY BENNETT LEARY, WINTHROP EVARTS BROWN, WILLIAM MATHER, HORACE DWIGHT PATTERSON EVERETT EDWIN RISLEY, A JOHN PUTNAM WILKES. 77 ZETA PSI FRATERNITY F0 UIVDED A T YYIE UIVIVEAHYITY OI 77115 CITY OF NE PV YOIVK, 1846. P1-II, Zla'rA, Dmfm, . Smism, Cm, KAl'l'A, TAU, XI, . Lmunlm, Psi, . IOTA, . 'rHli'l'A XI, ALPHA, . ALP1-IA Psi, NU, , U PSILON, Evs11,oN, ET.-x, MU, . BETA, ff? ACTIVE CHAPTERS. . . . University of the City of New York . Williams College. Rutgers College. . University of Pennsylvania. Colby University. . Tufts College. Lafayette College. . University of Michigan. Bowdoin College. . Cornell University. University of California. . University of Toronto. Columbia College. . McGill University. ' Case School of Applied Science, . University of North Carolina. Brown University, . Vale University, Leland Stanford, Jr., University. . University of Virginia, 7S . .wn.mm,muA 1 ZETA CHAPTER FRATERNITY OF ZETA PSI. ESTABLISIIED 1347. I fm' 1896, EDVVARD WILIJARD BLODGETT, WILLIAM GROAT VAN LOON WALTER WARD COOPER. 1397. Q GUY LEARTUS CONNOR, WILLIAM ELLERY GREENE, RAY CONNOR, ALMON COLBURN BARRELL, ALEXANDER DAVIDSON, RALPH SPENCER KEEP, ISQS. GEORGE BARBER BARRELL, ALBERT EDWARD HOLMES, ALMERON HYDE COLE, FRED BEEBE NEWMAN, HARRY DWIGHT NIMMS. Q 1899. FANCHER NICOLL, JOHN RUSSELL KEELER, LEONARD BROOKS HERRICK, GEORGE DEMAREST SEARS, PIERRE VAN ARSDALE SMITH, DANA LEVI SPRING, ALLEN STERLING TITUS. 79 I-I,xMiL'1'ox, COLUMHIA, . BRUNONIAN YALE, , ABllIl'1liS'1', IJARVAIQIP, . IIUDSON, Bownom, . lJAR'rxiOU'rH, PENINSULAR, Rocimsrx-zu, XVILLIAMS, . BTANIIATTAN, M I I'1DLE'l'OWN, KENYoN, LTNION, CoRNHl.I,, PHI KAI'l'A, JOHNS H0l'liINS, MINNESOTA, TORONTO, ALPI-IA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY in ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Bo Hamilton College, Columbia College, Brown University, Yale University. Amherst College. Harvard University. Adelbert College, Bowdoin College. Dartmouth College, University of Michigan. University of Rochester, Williams College, College Of the City of New York Wesleyan University. A Kenyon College. Union College. Cornell University, 'l'rinity College. johns Hopkins University. University Of Minnesota. Toronto University, Q .,,..,4r..f ,fu . . ,,. . ..f,. WILLIAMS CHAPTER Ol THE FRATERNITY OF ALPHA DELTA PHI ESYZ4 BLISIIED 1852. QE' 1896, THOMAS BIGELOW COWEN, HENRY STUART PATTERSON - ROBERT WELLS ROOT. 1897. CEVEDRA D. BLAKE, PHILLIP LYMAN JAMES, EDWARD ASHLEY WATSON. 1898. WILLIAM CZAR BRADLEY, LEWIS PERRY. 1899. CHARLES HUME BALDWIN, JR., FRED HERBERT CARPENTER, ALBERT HOPKINS, HAROLD EDDY JOHNSTON, 81 ROBERT CLIFFORD BLACK, JR JOSEPH AMBROSE HALL, LEWIS EDWARD HOWARD, NORMAN BURT SI-IERRY. DELTA PSI FRATERNITY FOU1VDED A 7' COLUIIIBIA COLLEGE, 1847. 'Q' ACTIVE CHAPTERS ALPHA, . . . Columbia College. EPSILON. . Trinity College. LAMBDA, Williams College. DELTA, . . University of Pennsylvania. PHI, . University of Mississippi. UPSILON, . University of Virginia. SIGMA, Sheffield Scientific School. TAU. . Massachusetts Institute of Technology 82 6. n LAMBDA CHAPTER OF THE FRATERNITY OF DELTA PSI Es7'.f11s'L1s11ED 1.51,-3. Q' FREDERICK FERRIS THOMPSON, '56, CHARLES HENRY BURR, '63- GEORGE ALFRED CLUETT, ERNEST HAROLD CLUETT, 1896. AUGUSTUS GRAVES ELY, GEORGE WALTER HUMPHREY, WILLIAM AARON SPANGLER. EGERTON CHICHESTER, STEPHEN DUTTON CLARKE, GEORGE PECK IDE, JR., EDWIN MORGAN BROOKFIELD, ALEXANDER HENDERSON, 1897. 1898. 1899. JAQUES COURTELYENE RUSHMORE, EDWIN KELLOGG TROWBRIDGE, PHILIP HENRY DRAPER, 33 FRANK EDWARD DEWEY, GEORGE BROWN I-IEDGES. GUY HINCHMAN NOBLE. ARTHUR GEORGE HENRY LESTER WILLIAM WICKES ROSSITER, jk., EDWARD RICHMOND TINKER, ROBERT WICKERSHAM STIMSON, HENRY SCHUYLER VAN INGEN. ACTIVE CHAPTERS DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY Pm, TIIETA, XI, SIGMA, . Psi, Cm, . Uvsn.oN, ETA, . LA Mmm, PI, . . Io1'A, . AL1-MA ALPHA, OMICRON, EPs11.oN, . Rilo, TAU, . MU, . Nu, . BETA Pm, PHI Cm, . GAhlhlA PHI , BETA Cm, . Dm.'1'A Cm, PHI GAMMA, GAMMA BETA, 'PHETA ZETA, ALPHA Cm, PS1 OMEGA, , BETA, . KA1-I-A, . P111 EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, . DlCI.1'A DELTA Yale University. Bowdoin College. Colby University. Amherst College. University of Alabama. University of Mississippi. Brown University. University of Virginia. Kenyon College. Dartmouth College. Central University. Middlebury College. University of Michigan. Williams College. Lafayette College. Hamilton College. Colgate University. College of the City of New York, University of Rochester. Rutgers College. Wesleyan University. Adelbert College. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Columbia College. University of California. Trinity College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. University of North Carolina. Miami University, University of Minnesota. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Chicago University. I EPSILON CHAPTER DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY ES TAHLISIIED fs,-5. 'HIP 1896, JAMES MCCONNELL BAILEY, THOMAS CORWIN MCDOWELL, WILLIAM RICKCORDS FOLSOM, SANFORD ROBINSON. 1897. RICHARD ROBERTSON BRADBURY, CHARLES HEMENWAY UPTON A 1898. CECIL FREDERICK BACON, CHARLES WILLIAM FLOYD, JOHN RANSON BRAGDON, OLONEY BLANCHARD MAIRS, FREDERICK WINSLOW RUST. 1899. JOHN BARKER, ASHTON PI-IILANDER DERBY, LEO KIMBALL EATON, JAMES MANDLY HILLS, HARRY LEVI MANN, HAROLD THOMSON SLOPER. 35 PHI DELTA TI-IET A FRATERNITY MIAMI UNIVERSITY, INDIANA UNIVERSITY, CENTER COLLEGE, WAIIASII COLLEGE, UNIVERSI1'Y OF WISCONSIN, NORTIIIVESTERN UNIVERSITY, BUTLER LTNIVERSITY, OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVIIZRSITY, FRANKLIN COLI,EGE, HANOX'l'Zll COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OI' MICHILQAN, DE PAUIV UNIVEIQSITY, OHIO UNIVERSITY, ROANOIil'Z COLLICGE, MISSOUIII UNIVERSITY, KNOX COLLEGE, 'UNIVERSITY O11' GEORGIA, EIIORY COLLEGE, IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, MERCER UNIVERSI'l'Y, UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER, CORNELL UNIVl'IliSI'1'X', LAIPAYETTE COLLEGE, UNIV'ERSI'l'Y Ol-' CALIFORNIA, 'E' ACTIVE CHAPTERS MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OII VIRGINIA, RANIJOLIIH MAOON COLLEGE, BUOHTEI. COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OIF NEIIRASICA, RICHMOND COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, WASI-IING1'ON AND JEI-'FERSON VANDERBIL1' UNIVICRSI'I'X', COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OI-' MISSISSIl'I, UNIVERSI1'Y Ol ALABAMA, ILLINOIS Wb1SI.EYAN UNIVERSITY, LOMBARD UNIVERSITY, ALAISABIA POLYTEOIINIO INSTITUTE, ALLEGHENX' COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY Olf' VERBION'I', DICKINSON COLLEGE, WlES'1'hIINS'l'ER COI.I.I-IGE, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA, UNIVERSITY O1-' SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, HILLSIJALE COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTII, UNIVIERSITY OF TENAS, OIIIO STATE UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, UNION COLLEGE, COLIIY UNIVERSITY, DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OI-' NORTH ,CAROLINA, CENTRAL UNIVERSI'l'X', WILI.IAMS COLLEGE, SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, SYRAOIISE UNIVERSITY, WASlIING1'CN AND LEE UNIVERSITY, SOUTIIERN U'NIVERSI'1'Y, LEIIIGI-I UNIVERSITY, AMH1iRS'1' COLLEGE, BROWN UNIX'ERSl1'Y. TIJLANE UNIVERSITY ' OE LOUISIANA, LELANIJ STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY WASlIING'1'ON UNIVERSITY. S6 'iv 1. 41' 'V ' ..Q, jg?-Q1 V' 1, . 2 '- GL , i. ll rvkrl. l'hflu,. MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA CHAPTER OF TIIE FRATERNITY OF PHI DELTA THETA ESYMIJLISIIED 1585. ' 1896. CHARLES EDWARD BUELL, JAMES HERBERT IRISH, CHARLES FRANCIS CANEDY, CHARLES FRANCIS LYON, CHARLES AVERY HICKEY, KARL EPHRAIM WESTON, HENRY BRAINARD WHITE. 1897. ROBERT FULLER DENISON, GEORGE TYLER NORTHUP, GILBERT EARLE TREAT. 1898. HERMAN WHITE FIFER, PAUL HARRISON WATERMAN MATTHEW ADDISON GRAFF, ALLEN LAWRENCE WINTER 1899. GEORGE HANFORD ANSLEY, DANIEL FITTS, JR., DEANE CULVER SMITH, FRED R. BOKER, HENRY EDWIN MOFFETT, JAMES GRANT WALLACE, HARVEY .IUDSON VARV. 37 BETA, . . GAMMA DEUTERON, DELTA, . EPs1LoN DEUTERON, ZETA, . . ETA, 'l'H1s'rA, . IoTA, . Ion. Drzurniaox, KAPl'A, . LAMBDA, . MU D1f:u'1'1eRoN, . NU Dzu'1'1aRoN, X1. . . OMICRON DEUTERON, PI DEUTERON, . Ruo DEU'l'ERtJN, SIGMA, . PHI, . Psi, Cm, . TI-IETA DELTA CHI FRATERNITY 'E' ACTIVE CHAPTERS SS Cornell University. University of Michigan. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Yale University. Brown University. Bowdoin College. Kenyon College. Harvard University. Williams College. Tufts College. Boston University. Amherst College. Lehigh University. Hobart College. Dartmouth College. College of the City of New York Columbia College. Dickinson College. Lafayette College. Hamilton College. Rochester University. llrrh 11. Ph lla IOTA DEUTERON CHARGE OF THE FRATERNITY OF THETA DELTA CHI EsT,4BL1s11ED 1391. SYLVESTER CHITTENDEN DEM CLARENCE WELLS DUNHAM, PH LAURENCE ASHLEY HAWKINS, CLINTON BURR GOODRICH, CHARLES HENRY DAVIS, JAME CLARENCE MALLO'RY ABBOTT, WILLIAM HENRY BEATTIE, 'Q' 1896. ING, EDMONDS PUTNEY, CLARENCE JOHN RUSSELL, ILIP H. DATER. 1897. JAMES MCLAURY PEAKE, FRANK MARION WILLIAMS. 1898. RALPH WALTON DUNBAR, S BISSETT PRATT. 1899. RALPH STARKWEATHER CHANDLER HENRY CHURCH TAYLOR. . S9 v Tl-IICTA, . BETA, DELTA, . EPSILON, ETA, IOTA, KAP1-A, . MU, . PHI, CHI, . . Psi, . BETA AL1-HA, BETA BETA, BETA ZETA, LAMBDA, P1, . . BETA Dl'IL'1'A. BETA Evs11.oN, BETA THETA, BETA IOTA, BETA XI, Al.I'HA, GAMBIA, . Rl-io, IPAU, . UPsu.oN, . BETA LAMBDA, BETA MU, . BETA NU, BETA OMICRON, SIGMA . OMICRON, . BETA ETA, BETA KAl'l'A, BETA Ruo. BETA Psi, . BETA GAMMA, BETA PI, . BETA TAU, BETA UPSILON, DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERINIITY FOUNDED AT BETI!A1VY COLLEGE, 1859. 'E' ACTIVE CHAPTERS Bethany College. Ohio University. . University of Michigan. Albion College. . Buchtel College. Michigan Agricultural College. . Hillsdale College. Ohio Wesleyan University. . Hanover College. Kenyon College. . University of NVooster. Indiana University. . De Pauw University. Butler University. . Vanderbilt University. University of Mississippi. . University of Georgia. Emory College. . University of the South. University of Virginia. . Tulane University. Allegheny College. . Washington and jefferson College. Stevens Institute of Technology, . Franklin and Marshall College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. . Lehigh University. Tufts College. . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University. . Williams College. University of Iowa. . University of Minnesota. University of Colorado. . Leland Stanford, jr., University. XVabasl1 College. . University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. . University of Nebraska. University of Illinois. Q0 :.AwmnNv, 1--lu.. nm ,xg . v . W SIGMA CHAPTER FRATERNITY OF DELTA TAU DELTA ESTABLISHED 1391. CLD 1896. A FREDERICK CROOK EASTMAN, ISLAY VAN HORN GILL, WILLIAM WINN HARTWELL. 1897. EDGAR WILLEY AMES, JEROME ODELL HOYT, HOWARD BERTRAM ELLIOTT, ROY WALDO MINER, WALLACE EVERETT RICHMOND. 1899. HORACE COTTRELL, HAROLD ELIPI-IALET I-IOYT WILLIAM WELLES DARBY, FREDERIC ADAMS SMART. .91 U a f 5, A newly organized society was intended to occupy this space, but after careful deliberation the editors have decided not to publish the matter prepared by Master George Buck and his little ring. It has been our purpose to publish matter only which will appeal to the college g'L'7l67'dl4jf, and in pursuance of such a policy we can only refuse to publish Mr. Buck's jokes. As for the other charter members of this society, We should think their desire for bringing swf before the public ought to have been satiated in the '96 GUL. Q2 C. D. Blake, S. D. Clarke, W. R. Brown, IE. Chichester, THE VANDALS 1897. E. .DIMON BIRD. G. U. WZ eiuerfe L. Kilbourne, H. F. Roy, E. W. Lee, E. H. Thayer, J. C. Briggs. 1898. WM. C. BRADLEY. R. J. Wilbur, G. P. Ide, jr., A. Ketchum, A. C. Twitchell, O. B. Mairs, G. H. Noble, C. W. Floyd, L. Perry, E. Bamberger, S. W. Bowerman. 1899. II?x-035 SSIIIo 5 g 1 6 I M ? g I :+- : I I ! Z + x 3 ? y X X X X X Og.-X QAIPS? SXXIS41-'. 93 ff, -' -- N., , - , ,AM ,- .WP-ul ,I fu ' --A 351'-'Sr-3 -M -, -. . b-:p51igg?:,t?:f41'N2F ' N-,V 5,1 ,l 'Iii 'yZ0m Q 2 I I 1' W- Qf Q 4 if A ' f 1 2 f f - y 1' ' -1 Il , A ffw vlffm f ffff' ' , v - ff QR? -ffflz f? ' - ifffhf f ' l l lllmm' K 4 Z' I 11,46 '7 V' rl ,' ' E' ,W - ' ' INN- W ' - V 'J ' , n mmfllillllmmn- f 455 - - L 127 WW 2s21'msnrp2f' 2 Axifff -- ., .X giflf d f 11' f lgfklfw - N f My f .K 1, ,W I .I -, 9' z,-' ti, fy 1 ,f ,f ' , iff' 4' , ,' 1 ff, ff? .f ,.,fQf,',,'- A f if M251 ,- 'LZZ ' X 1 f I f fly foW?Zf -1' -,-- 7 f 1 , ' X fi,:6.ww4n fu- ' f f ff I' .: , Q ,gg. Q ,552 , 'A A ..' 5,5 ....... .---- .- f 4 , ............ ......... 1 Fi- mf , .Q -- diizizjijtix 'gkv jil Q ...A.. . COMMl'2NCliMEN'1'. 94 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST COIVIMENCEMENT 1895 'E' Sa ffff ' day E7 feflz ag, ffm 22. GRAVES PRIZE CONTEST - Al the Cofzgregzzlzbzzal Church, Sp. m. Smzzlay, fmze 23. Bacralaureale Sermon to the graduating class 'it the Con fre at' 1 C ., . 5, g iona hurch,10:30 a. m., by PRESIDENT FRANKLIN CARTER, P1-LD., LL.D, Kllzlvszon Parlc Prayer Meelzozg, at 4:30 p. m., conducted by the REV. CHARLES A. STODDARD, D.D. Address to Me M1713 Young Me1z's Cllrzslzlm Assoczbzfzofz, at the Congregational Church, 7:30 p. m., by the REV. AMORY H. BRADFORD, D.D., of Montclair, N. J. Mozzday, fone 24. funzor Drzzmatzks, Williamstown Opera House, 10:30 a m. Baseball, Amherst vs. Williams Weston Field 2'oo m , , . p. . Conner! oy the Glee, Banjo and Mavzdolz7z Clubs, Congregational Church, 4:00 p.m. Merlzorzol Serwke.-The Society of Phi Beta Kappa held a meeting in memory of William D. Whitney, '45, in the College Chapel, at 8 p, m., CHARLES A. DAVISON, '45, presiding. Ad- dresses by Professors E. Washburn Hopkins, Ph.D., of Yale: Francis A. March, LL.D., of Lafayette, and Frank P. G d ' ' ' oo rich, Ph.D., of Williams. Tuesday, june 25. ALUMNI AND CLASS DAY Meetzhg of the Sorzkfly iff Almmzz' in the C011 Ch , , ege apel, at 9:30 a. m., JACOB F, MILLER, 59, presiding. Soczkfy of Phz'Bela Kappa.-Business meeting in Alumni Hall, immediately after the Alumni Meeting. Reumbn of Me Classes of ' ' ' ' ' ' 45. 55, 65, 10, 75, 85. 'o0. '92- 95 CLASS DAY EXERCISFS A! C0lZg'fL'K!, lll'lI17lll! Church, 2.30 A 111. MUSIC. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS, FRED. ELLIo'I I' DRAl'ER, JR ORATION, . . . . . ELNATIIAN SWEET, JR MUSIC. POEM, . . FREDERICK WILLIABI MEMMo'I I' Af H12pkz7zs MUl1l0fZ?lf Hall. MUSIC, IVY ORATION, . . . ARTI-IUR BELDING RUDD IVY SONG. LIBRARY ORATION, ADDRESS TO LOWE PIPE ORATION, Az' Me Lzbrary Cmzzpzzs. Ai Eas! College Camfus. MUSIC. R CLASSES, . . . SMOKING CLASS I'II'E. PRIZE RHETORICAL EXHIBITION -JOHN HERBERT PECK JAMES OGILVIE AROLD PHELPS MosEI.Ev At Ike C07l.g ?'L'g'lZflbllll! Church, 7.30 p. 111. SENIOR PROMENADE CONCERT Al Goodrzkh Hall, 9 p. m. FLOOR. COIINIIITTEE. GEORGE FITCH PERKINS, JR., Clzazwnarz. FREDERICK PORTER KIMIIALL, HENRY DRINKER RILEY, CRAIG CARLTON MIILLER, HENRY GANsEvooR'1' SANFORD 96 COMMENCEMEN T EXERCISES Congregatzbual Churrlz, june 26, 10.30 a. m. ' MUSIC. PRAYER, by Mc Preszkizkzg Opiaer, . PRESIIJENT FRANKLIN CAIITEI: LATIN SALUTATORY, . .... . Idezzlx. HERMoN ARNoI.u STRONG. PI-IILOSOPHICAL ORATION, . . . . Edumtzbn wx. liffflflllllflllfll VVALTER ANDREW BRA'r'1'oN. ORATION, . ..,. YM' Ullzmfzfe Sm'ccx.v fy' Trulh. CHARLES HARROIJ DUEFEEH' ORATION. . .... The frzlfhumrz rum' hir Came. FRIIIJERICIQ WILLIAM MEh1MO'I l'. Music. DISSERTATION, . .... , Auzbmbvz JOHN DANIEL WlI,D. PHILOSOPHICAL ORATION .... . . Cabzkzel G0'Ul.'7'lllllL'7ll WILLIAM SEWARD ELIJER. ORATION, .... lilhzks ly' Ezusf JAMES RAY CRAIGIIE-AD. DISSERTATION. ..... -.-.-.1 HAROLD PHELIIS MosI-:I.Ev. MUSIC. DISSERTATION, .... The Personnfdy cy'Darwz3z GEORGE WILLmMs HUN'1'EIi. PHILOSCPHICAL ORA'I'ION,' . . . Nuo Dewis, joIIN HEliliER'F PECK. VALEDICTORY, .... Sorzhl lnerlzkz. ' EI.NA'l'l'IAN SWEI-:'I', ju. 'F Deceased. 97 ANNOUNCEIVIENT OF PRIZES Com-'IIRRINII Ol' DIQKIREES. fJ,L'7lL'II'lI'flI17I. U SH ER S. C. O. HOLMES, J. H. IRISH, W. A. Loclcwoon, E. H. TI-IAYER, G. W. GI1.I.Ic'I I'If:, L. A. HAWKINS, P, L. j.-mrcs, L. KILROURNIII ALUMNI DINNER A I Lase!! Guflllllllylkllll. PRFSIDEN'I S RECEPTION Go01z'rz2'h Half, Sp, 111. IVIARSHALS' SUPPER .41 The Gwyl0ck, j1zna 27l'h, 6' 15. 111. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Foze THE CLASS 0F'95. BENJAMIN CAI.I,I:NDER HEALD, JR., . . . C'htlZ5'1llrlll. GEORGE1 MARSHALL ALDEN, Ro1mR'I' Hu'I'cIfIINs jI:IfIIRI:Y, FRANCIS WII.I.IAM IQAXVLE, MONROE WEED SMI'I'I-I QS DEGREES CONFERRED mv ze, 1895 36 MASTER OF ARTS. Nathan Russell Harrington, Willis Isbister Milham. HONORARY DEGREES DOCTOR OF DIVINITY. Reverend Robert james Kent. DOCTOR OF LAWS. Reverend George Edwin MacLean. MASTER OF ARTS. Francis Greenleaf Allinson. 90 APPOINTMENTS FOR COMMENCEMENT Walter Andrew Bratton, William Seward Elder, CLASS OF '95 Q' V fzledzklor y. Elnathan Sweet, jr. Salzllufory. Herman Arnold Strong, Philosophzkal Oralzlms. Edward Clarence Miller, John Herbert Peck. Oralzbfzx. Frederick Carhart Adams, Clement Goldsmith Elmer james Ray Craighead, Harry Ernest Foster, Charles Harrod Durfeef Frederick William Memmott Willard Pierrepont Millspaugh, Dzlvsertnlzluzs. - fbtvt Clam. Charles Milton Burdick, john Potter Congdon, Benjamin Callender Heald, jr. Rufus Graves Mather, john Daniel Wild, ' Deceased. 1 100 Second Class. George William Hunter, jr. Harrison Albeon Morse, Harold Phelps Moseley, Frank Silliman Parmenter, john Albertson Sampson. GAMMA OF MASSACHUSETTS CHAPTER CHARLES A. DAVISON, M.A., Preshlefzl, . . EBEN BURT PARSONS, D.D., Sefrelary, . HENRY LE FAVOUR, PH.D., Trafzsurer, I-IORACE E. SCUDDER, B.A., 01 TIIE SOCIETY OF P1-II BETA KAPPA ein OFFICERS Class of LEVERETT W. SPRING, D.D., Vzke-Prfszkiellf. , C1355 of Class of . Class of EXECUTIVE COIVHVHTTEE - - f - , Class of Class of HAMILTON W. MABIE, LL.B., L.H D., . . . And the Officers of the Society IIVIMEDIATE MEMBERS JOHN WILLIAM BOCKES CLARENCE WELLS DUNHAM WILLIAM WINN HARTWELL CLASS OE ,go 'EDMONDS PUTNEY WILLARD DEAN SHANNAHAN KARL EPHRAIM WESTON MEIVIBERS SENIOR YEAR FREDERICK CARHART ADAMS CHARLES MILTON BURDICK JOHN POTTER CONGDON JAMES RAY CRAIGHEAD W' Deceased. CLAss OF '95 CHARLES HARROD DUREEE+ CLEMENT GOLDSMITH ELMER HARRY ERNEST Fos'IIER FREDERICK WILLIAM MEMMOTII IOI PRIZES AWARDED AT COMMENCEMENT I 895 'if' BENEDICT PRIZES IN LATIN. Iflnl Przbe-Equally divided between Laurence Ashley Hawkins and George Tyler Northrup, ,... .... .S'lf'L'07lIl, Przsc-Grosvenor Bouton Hill, , . IN GREEK. lions! Przbe-Grosvenor Bouton Hill, . . Socofzzz' Prlbe-Laurence Ashley Hawkins, Horzzlrable zllefllzou-Russell jones Wilbur, IN IIA'I'HIcMA'1'Ics. I'2?'s! Przlse--Laurence Ashley Hawkins, . . Second' Przbo-Grosvenor Bouton Hill, . . . Honorable Illentzon-Ray Connor and Robert Fuller Denison, . IN HISTORY. l'27'.vf Przbe--William Seward Elder, . . Sonoma' Przbe-Edward Clarence Miller, Horzorable Zlleulzofz-john Herbert Peck, . IN NATURAL HIs'1'oRv. l'2?'st Przbe-John Albertson Sampson, .S'f'1'on1z' Przbe-George William Hunter, Jr., Horzorablef M4'7zl1o11-William Senger, IN FRENCH. EH! Probe-Willard Pierrepont Millspaugh, . Sooonrt' Przbe-Frederick William Memmott, . IN GERMAN. 1'2?'sl Przbe-james Ray Craighead, . . Second Pfzbe-Hermon Arnold Strong, Honorable Illentzon-john Herbert Peck, 102 of of Class Class of of of Class Class Class Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of of of of Class Class Class of of Class Class Class of Class of Class of '97 '97 '97 '97 '97 y97 '97 '97 '95 '95 '95 '95 '95 '95 '95 '95 '95 '95 '95 PRIZE FOR PRIZIB Elnathan Sweet, jr., Class of ,QS GRAVES PRIZIB 5 IfoR Essfws-CLASS or '95 Jerome Ripley Allen Stewart Forbes Paftterson Frederick William Memmott john Herbert Peek Harold Phelps Moseley Eluatban Sweet, jr, IfoR EXCELLENCE or IJIaI.IvIsRv Frederick William Memmott R1-IETORICAL PRIZES GENIIRAI. PRIZE. Russell jones Wilbur, . . A JUNIOR I-RIZI-zs, EH! Przbe-George Kendrick Buck, . . Sammi Przbe-Bernard Kelly, . soPIIoMoRIz I'RIzIzs. IGH! Prize--Nejib Ibrahim Katibah, . . Scromi Przkra--Dalton Hiram Blanchard, DEWEY PRIZE I-'OR I2xcI2I.I.ENcI': IN coIxIIwIIsNcI2mII4:N'I' IcxI:RcIsIss Elnathan Sweet, jr., Class of '95 VAN VECHTEN PRIZE FOR xx'I'mII-oRANIaoUs sI-EARING Elnathan Sweet, jr., Class of '95 ro3 Class Class Class Class Class Of '97 of '96 of '96 of ,Q7 of '97 RICE PRIZES IN LATIN Mm Przbe-'Ewing Taylor-, Class of ,QS .S'fmmz' Przlrr'-Not awarded. IN GREEK Flhvfl Przbe-Elnathan Sweet, jr., . Class of '95 Second Przbe-Harry Ernest Foster, , Class of '95 Boox vmzns 1-'Rom THE RICE FUND-CLASS or '97 Dalton Hiram Blanchard Gilbert Earle Treat james McLaury Peake Russell jones Wilbur Charles Francis Pease John Kirke Williams HONOR SCHOLARSHIPS Thomson Scholar, Willard Dean Shannahan, . . Class of '96 J. Ruthven Adriance Scholar, Harry Hopkins Hubbell, Class of '98 Warren Scholar, Walter Edwin Orton, . . . Class of '98 Gilson Scholar, Dalton Hiram Blanchard, Class of '97 104 GRAVES PRIZE CONTEST Cbfzgregalzkmal Cliurck, june 23, 1'6'94, nYn ? PROGRAM MR. HANFORD W. EDSON, Presiding Oficer. Music. SOCIAL EVOLUTION, . . . STUART Fomms PATTERSON THE RUBAIYAT OF OMAR KHAYYAM, . . . ELNA1-HAN Sxvmyp, JR ECONOMIC LESSONS FROM RECENT STRIKES, HAROLD PIIIaI.vs Mosmm MUSIC. ' THE RUBAIYAT OF OMAR KHAYYAM, . JOHN HERBERT pw. EDMUND BURKE'S AMERICAN POLICY, . FREDERICK WII.LIAM MI:MMo'I I' WORDSWORTH AND HIS CONTEMPORARY CRITICS, . JEROME RIPLEY ALLEN MUSIC. USHERS. E. W. Blodgett, W. VV. Cooper, C. F. Canedy, E. Putney, Io5 MOONLIGHT ORATORICAL CONTEST L'ang'rcg1zfzbmz! Church, fum' 26, 1894. nYn 7 PROGRAM MIL H. W. Ensos, Presidi SOPHOMORES MUSIC. A GREAT COMPOSER, . . . MIRAMAR AND QUERATARO, . . Music. THE SICK MAN OF THE EAST, . . THE ALTRUISTIC STANDPOINT. OLIVER CROMWELL, . , , Music. JUNIORS. CAVOUR AND THE UNIFICATION OF ITALY, GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, . . . MUSIC. THE PERSONALITY OF DARWIN, . POLITICS AND PATRIOTISM, . . . THE LAST DAYS OF TI-IE CONSTITUTIONAL MUSIC. U S H If R 5. ng Officer. GEORGE WILl.IANI G1LI.E'r'rE DALTON HIRAM BLANCIIARD NfXJIIi IBRAHIM KA'1'11xAn . RussE1.1. JONES Wxusun IJAURENCE ASHLEY I'IAWKINS , . LEONARD T1'rUs I-IAIG1-rr HORACE GREELEY BRONVN CLARENCE XVELLS DUNHAM . . BERNARD KELLEY CONVENTION, GEORGE KENIJRICIQ BUCK W. VV. Cooper, E. D. Bird, A. G, Ely, T. Gilman, jr., C. D. Blake, G, B. Hedges, IO6 R. R, Bradbury, C. H. Upton WINNERS OF THE MOONLIGHT ORATORICAL CONTEST 68. 'H. '69, G. - 170. W. '7I. C. '72, J. '73 G. '7fI- J- '75. S. '76, C. '77, W. '78. T. ,79. F. '8o. '81. S. GENERAL PRIZE. W. SIIIITH, '69, E, MCLEAN, '71, H, H. TU'1'1'I,E, MAY, '73, P. WORIJEN, '73, H. WATSON, '74, A. CHERRY, '75, D. DODGE, '77, P. LIILLS, '78, G. PIaA'I I', '78, WILLIABIS, '79, H. RowIs, '8o, E. CULLI'I'oN, '82, V. V. HOI.MES, '8 107 ISAAC AIJRIANCIL, '84, H. P. DIEWEV, '84, W. M. GROSVIINOR, '85, S. T. LIvINGs'I'oN, 87, J. L. ZELIE, '87, E. N. HUYCK, '88, S. V. BI3cKwI'I'H, '90, E. L. CRANIJALL, '91, L. B. INIERRIIIL, '92, C. L. HIISBARD, '92, N. H. DUTCIIER, '94, S. M. WILSON, '94, VV. G. VAN LOON, '96, RUSSELL JONIIS WILIIUII, '97 JUNIOR PRELIMINARY MOONLIGHT ORATORICAL CONTEST Aluwm' Hzzll, Apu? 4, 14995. CLASS OF '96. 'Q' PROGRAM OLIVER CROMVVELL, . . METTERNICI-I'S POLICY, . POLITICS AND PATRIOTISM, . MUSIC. CHARLES DARWIN, BURR AND HAMILTON, . . TI-IE COLLEGE MAN IN POI.I'I'Ics, . CAVOUR, . . . MUSIC. OUR COUNTRY'S CALL, . WILLIAM PITT, . GEORGE W, CURTIS, . EOMONOS PUTNEV . GEORIQE K. Bucu BERNARII KELLEY CLARENCE W. DIINHAII WILLIABI KIRK, JR CLARENCE E. PARKER LEONARD T. HAIfiH'I' WILLIAM WlI.LIABISON SUMNER A. CI-IAPAIAN . HOIRACE G. BROWN MUSIC. DECISION 01 THE jUDGES. G. K. BUCK, B. KELLEY, C. W. DUNHAIM, L. T. HAIGH'1', I-I. G. BROWN. KIUDGES. Prof. RUSSELI,, Prof, LEFAVOUR, Prof, MORTON. IOS SOPHOMORE PRELIMINARY MOONLIGHT ORATORICAL CONTEST Alumm' Hall, Apu? 8, 1895. CLASS OF YQ7. 'Ev PROGRAM MR. H. W. EDSON, Presiding Officer. Muslc. THE MOTIVE OF THE CRUSADES, A . D. H. BLANCHARD. CHARLES JAMES FOX, . . H. F. PEAKE. EDWIN BOOTH, . - . G. W, G1L1.ET'1'1a. Music. WASHINGTON AND NAPOLEON, . . . L. A, IIAWKINS. DEAN SWIFT, ....... . R. J. WILBUR, ERASMUS AND THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION, . C, A, WRIGHT, THE SICK MAN OF THE EAST, .... N. I. KA'l'II!All. Music. THE GOLD FEVER OF '49, . . , L. C. Nonms, MOSCOW AND NAPOLEON, . E, N, RIGGXNS, THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN, . . . H. H CLEVELAND. Music. DECISION 01 THE jUDGlf.S', D. H. BLANCHARD, G. W. Gu.1.E'1'T1a, L. A. PIAWIUNS, , R. J. WILISUR, N. I. KATIHAH. j U UG ES. Prof. HEWITT, Prof. DALE, Rev. Mr. SEIJGWICK, 109 L X MR. II EULOGIUM OF sown-1 CAROLINA, . SOUTH CAROLINA AND MASSACHUSETTS, MUSIC. PHEINDIPPIDES, . . RE'r1u1:U'r1vE JUSTICE, . MUSIC. TIIE KIDNAPPING OF THOMAS SIMS, . CONCILIATION WITII AMERICA, . MUSIC First Prize Awardecl to Second I'rize Awarded to FRESHMAN ORATORICAL CONTEST f:00ll'l'l'Ch llnll, fum' 7, 1895. CLASS OF 'ga in PROGRAM XV. Ensox, Presiding OIIicer. MUSIC. Couxlcuus M. CALLAIIAN JAMES B. PRAM' Graoluals G. Sc:o'1 r LEWIS Pmuw . Roy C. BURR IIARRY IJ. Nms Rox' C. BURR. . Llawls Pmuw. ,fUm,'1f5. Prof. SPRINIQ, Prof. HEXI'l'I'T IIO 1 Dr. LEFAVOUR. MARSHALS' SUPPER TO 'mr SENIOR CLASS OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE ffm 27, fry,-. rin MARSHALS STEPHEN BRADFORD DAVOL. J. STEWART RUSSELL. TOASTS TOASTMASTER, ..... GEORGE FITCH PERKINS, ju. Let there be no strife, I pray thee, between thee and me, PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS, . . . FRED ELLIOT DRAPER, jx. 'fThe first in glory, as the first in place. THE ROYAL PURPLE, .... HAROLD PI-IELPS MOSELEY H And the sun, Slanting at eve, rest bright and linger long upon thy purple hills, FREDERICK WILLIAM MEMMOTT THE CLASS, . . . . A setting sun Should leave a track of glory in the skies! WOMAN, ...... FREDERICK PORTER IUMEALI, To woo ! To wed! To wed ! Perchance repent-aye, there's the rub! JOHN HERBERT PECK HISTORY, ...... V 4' How i' the name of thrift, doth he rake this together ? WHERE THE WOODBINE TWINETH, BENJAMIN THOMAS BARTLETT 6' The times must change 3 The staid old customs go. . ELNATHAN SWEET, JR. THE PASSED, .... . Oft in my waking dreams do I live o'er again those happy hours. PROPHECY, ...... MARTIN WHITTEN BERRY And tell n1e, on any principle of human probabilities, What shall be the fate of this handful of adventurers. III .hmli . if n , I v SLHRPEHQ lfjzl,-,. . or THE ' JUNIOR CLASS in . ' . ol-' , ,. '- E ' WILLIAMS COLLEGE v- Agni 5 3 Air' I l Hale! lfcmnure, Albany, fum' 21, 1895. 3 COMMITTEE Hill .1 CHARLES AVERY HICKEY, ., g -.. ....-.- ,,I, , .L.g..l PAUL CALDWELL MITCHELL, THEODORE HINMAN SIMMONS, ROBERT WELLS ROOT, WILLIAM AARON SPANGLER. TOASTS All human history attests That happiness for man--the hungry sinner- Since Eve ate apples, much depends on dinner. TOASTMASTER, ,I , , , . . JAMES WELLS REED Make the coming hour overflow with joy And pleasure drown the brim. THE CLASS. ..... WALTER WARD COOPER Let us do or die. THE HISTORY. ..... I-IORACE GREELEY BROWN We know in part, and we prophesy in part. THE LADIES, ..... WILLIAM RICKFORD FOLSOM O would that womankind had but one mouth, That I might kiss them all, from North to South. ANY OLD THING, .... JOHN WILTHAUPER RUSSELL 't So they went their way, and the dog went after them. THE GLEE CLUB TRIP, .... WILLIAM ANDREW LOCKWOOD Ayer merr dancin drinkinf, Y Y gl is Laughing, quafling and THE FACULTY, , . 1 unthinking tune. . . DWIGHT GORDON SMITH No choice in rotten apples. HEINTZ VON STEIN, . . . 4' He was a man . THOMAS BIGELOW COWEN Of an unbounded stomackf' THE POEM. , .' . . . . . PHILIP H. DATER That I have by processe of tyme, Fonde to put this sweven in ryme. II2 1 Wt was f , 'Zi . T A f-A ..1 1w'3, 4 ' Wal-WKM.s ' ' I I. A Y, FR , .. qu, I. , ,EI ,H,,,,,,- TCASTMASTER, THE CLASS, ATHLETICS, . . THE UPPERCLASSMEN, THE FACULTY, . THE LADIES, - . WILLIAMS' SPIRIT, . CLASS HISTORY, POEM, . . CLASS SUPPER 011' I ' SOPI-IOIVIORES, '97 Paradzlve House, Slmmfford, V I., fum' 21, 1895, COMMITTEE WILLIAM ADAMS BURNS, CHARLES HEMENWAY UPTON, EDWIN WATERMAN LEE, WILLIAM ROBINSON BROWN, ALMON COLBURN BARRELL. TOASTS II3 - . EDWARD DIMON BIRD , CHARLES 'ALBERT VVRIGHT . RALPH SPENCER KEEP RUSSELL JONES WILBUR SAMUEL JOSEPH BENSON GEORGE WILLIAM GILLETTE , . PHILIP LYMAN JAMES LAWRENCE ASHLEY HAWKINS STEPHEN DUTTON CLARK 9. OUR Io. POEM, CLASS SUPPER FRES1-IMEN, '98 Hale! Worden, Saraloga, N V., june 21, 1895. , TCOIVIMITTEE JOHN LOTz, LEWIS PERRY, GEORGE P. IDE, Jr., HENRY W. TITUS, EREDRIOK W. RUST. LEWIS PERRY, . Toasifnasler. 1. CLASS, . . . . . ' ..... JOHN LOTz As the saying is, I have got a wolf by the ears. 2. OUR BASEBALL TEAM, . . . Counts his sure gains and hurries back for more. 3. THE FACULTY, . . . . ARTHUR C. TWITCHELL . . WILLIAM M. MATTHEWS Ancient voices prophesying war. 4. HISTORY, . . ' ..... . JAMES F. BACON A schoo1boy's tale, the words of an hour. 5. OUR FUTURE, . . . I . . There is a gude time coming. . . ROY C. BURR 6. LADIES, ..... ARTHUR KETCHUM Let the toast pass- , Drink to the lass, I'11 warrant she'1l prove an excuse for the glass. 7. COMPULSORY CHAPEL, . . . A thorn in the flesh. 8. AD, MADE EASY, .... . . GEORGE B. BARRELL . CHARLES W. 'FLOYD We don't want any trolley cars. GRINDS, .... PAUL W. WATERMAN ' Much ado about nothing. . . . HARRY D. NIMS 114 SENIOR PROMENADE lane 25, 1895. ' COMMITTEE GEORGE FITCH PERKINS, ju., - - f,'k,U5-,,1,,,,, FREDRICK PORTER KIMBALL, HENRY DRINKER RILEY, CRAIG CARLETON MILLER, HENRY GANSEVOORT SANFORD PATRONESSE3 Mrs Franklin Carter, Mrs. john L. Russell, Mrs George M. Wahl, Mrs. Robert Sanford, Mrs. Leverett W. Spring, Mrs. Lewis A. Riley, Mrs Frank P. Goodrich, Mrs. George H. Nichols, jr,, Mrs. james I. Peck, Mrs. Selden E. Marvin, Mrs Eugene M. Jerome, Mrs. james M. Ide, Mrs. Edward R. Hun, Mrs. Willard E. Hoyt, Mrs. joseph A. jeffrey, Mrs Frank W. Olds, Mrs Thomas Hoyne, Mrs. E. Courtlandt Gale, Mrs. james Rawle, Mrs Charles A. Stoddard, Mrs. Charles B. Hubbell, Mrs, Mrs Harry M. Alden, john B. Gale, Mrs. Samuel P. Blag rr5 Mrs. den, George S. Davol , Franklin Carter, Mrs. Geo. H. Nichols, jr. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs SOPHOMORE PROIVIENADE CLASS OF '97 Lase!! Ci-yl1I7l1lSZ?!lll, May 29, 1895. COMMITTEE E. DIMON BIRD, WM, B. BLISS, JR., RICHARD R. BRADBURY, FRANK E. DEWEY, GEO. w. GILLETTE, LAWRENCE A. HAWKINS, GEORGE B. HEDGES. PHILIP L. JAMES, RALPH S. KEEP, GEORGE T. NORTHRUP, HERBERT F. ROY, CHAS. H. UPTON, ED. A. WATSON, Chazwlzazl FRED. B. WHITNEY, RUSSELL J. WILBU R. PATRONBSB Erastus Corning, Edward R. Hun, Selden E. Marvin, . John B. Gale, Mark W. Maclay, Chas. A. Stoddard, . John H. Hewitt, Andrew Sheland, jr.. . Truman H. Salford, Willard E. Hoyt, Frederick Leake, john Gillette, Elliott Walker, Wm. L. Marsh, james I. Peck, Mrs. Marcus D. Russ 116 Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mark Hopkins, F. F. Thompson, S. P. Blagden, Eugene M. Jerome, Wm. B. Hopkins, john L. Russell, Mrs. H. Neill Wilson, Mrs. john F. Roy, Mrs. Harry M. Alden, Mrs. Frank Russell, Mrs. Geo. M. Wohl, Mrs. Walter F. Hawkins, Mrs. E. Courtlandt Gale, Mrs. Henry T. Martin, Mrs. Richard A. Rice ell. p -Z- 'v ix 'N ,J 2F 'f'Z'v f 7,52 .7,b,f.fl,'s' , ave? iffy' XJ, . - if ff1?5afM4ih42ifoiw ,1, 3,1445 MW 45414 iv ' '02 ' '-'Maffxvu'-e44??4+ ' 77.1 W0 rff ,,,,,,.,j4,,jiI,L?L1l' mf'--' W 'M' K L ..y1l,H,l.,9f,fM , W., Il 13,5 V,-Jyflifml ,,. ,1f146'?' ' f M - M-W ,WW4 if - wnzwzfgffw , .WW'MfI N L51 R ff --f'l .4M76f1 fi - fs !4'7Gf'6'l5!1f'aW N W ' 4w f.--.W X- - X HJR-we rw Wmmm -' Q mx f 4,5 ..,. . fm., .V - f I N ff 55. 1 Q.1, .iff-.fv'f'??lvi:'?uif71? 'f9 'fl 17 - PM ,735 xt X ff: I X X :f 13:42ff'-'gg?f'fgM!f:5sff2 a45r?f7'r 7 WN0. v '!oZC'1h!'X X -W 4' -. ., J, X'5,a42ff5f1mv5RN 'P'W2E'3 Y .: - Qf , 2, f X-4z,2fa.:-n4,krli!N-, Ifmlq -N N f' N am was-aiewwfianewahkw H ,Wil ' y km Qu :I-'Ifqi-Q5.1ifk,2.1t,4p5I-I uv J- - E .A xf . X Xxx W' if fRilfW2f:i!if!ifMB4- f f -EE? .,Z'a.'XQ ,: Qjkg ,a',:.1f-'gfgf f glfffk Xxx X ., QNX seg:'-':3cfE3'f:.31'.Sqi2.4197 7 X XV XXXX-. .. fa--1-1wbx-.1-.--'A...fe.v4, mnfiwff ' 'V'-P-f '221f 1fQf' XTX -wp mmf 'e5ef,'mtaQfq f:a1avaw.es:aa6Q ' - gif' X X yjczff-5f,f4,p,fg Lf -xg!,'-1,DNg,2F3z--.QQ LT- 25273. M X Q- N N X 2Eu?:?s?SsQS VA: r S: . ' . n-..:,.31ff,e. f f . ,. ' 4 f' EW? ,Q XX XX , z5Q5Q5f.g.1,., w,kgNSH,!,f ,,f 5, ffl? ' '- X ' qgegsfgyfv. ala-iv' Z J f 44, K :lp , ,H-arg? :QQ 1 Nqr X, VA 4:5 'V ms I. QXWQ ' ' A X Aw w ' F QW - X r- - fu:-fmfwyixf' waz N X mg!-Qzafgav f . yx W X ' . -- -w-seam? :V v 15 1 ' Miami, i'!4ww'f ' 11' ,W X gEiJV ff'gq' X :I v , l . , Q--L'-25114: My :T ,uv :YW X ylm fza: ,X-If gl X XX X ' li JW ' ' QQ M-.wsxxw Y, 2 N I I I x 0fx1-A. f n f1 f' . fx- ' -X ll .4 if X X , d pkg ! Z li A Maw' ': fLJ , fi-A '-W2e1 . w-1. A -,J fjg f as M X I f ,a Q--N ff - A , K 'W' gf f ! nits-gf'-X, ' , ' t fl THE WILLIAMS WEEKLY VOL. IX. 'E' BOARD OF EDITORS. H. S. PATTERSON, '96 . E11'i!a1'-l'n-Chiff F. B. WH11'NEv, -'97, A:.rz'.rlaulEdiluz'-1'1z'Ckief S. ROBINSON, '96, C, BURR, '93, D. W. STRICKLAND, '96, . L. PERRY, '98, G- B. HEDGES. ,97, KE1'cHuM,'98. J. F. BACON, '98, W. RUST, '98. J. M. BAILEY, '96, . . Alumnz' En'17or. ' W. A. S1-ANGLER, '96, . h,1lSl7IL'.S'S Alanager. A P. L. JAMES, '97, . . Asszlvlafzf Bushzcss Zllmznger. EDITORS OF WILLIAMS WEEKLY NAME. E. J. THOMAS, '88, . W. P. SIDLEY, '89, MCG. A. L. G. A. J. T. A. K. B. H. R. T. D. W H. S. F. B. JENKINS, '90, . WARD, '90, IWASON, '91, . NEwcoM1s, ,92, . W1L1.vouNc:, '93, CR1s'rx', '94, . FURMAN, ,95, S'rR1cK1.AND, '96, PA'1 rERSoN, '96, WHITNEY, '97, . IIS DA'l Ii OF ASSUMING OFFICE . April 30, 'January 28, . January 17, September 19, February 13, February 12, January 21, January IQ., January 18, January 17, January 23, . April 1, 1887 1888 1389 1889 1896 1891 1892 X893 1894 1895 1896 1896. - , -V1.1-ifjw f e- ., ', 7 A , ' ' - , 'ffl 2..g.'Z.g.., -3'L1'Tf 552.45 -- ,:,:,., gf., - Q, , f. H: , . ' ' HEDGES. XVHITNEY. JAMES. RUST. KETCHUNI. BACOX. PERRY. BURR. PATTERSON. STRICKLAND. SPAXGLER. ROBINSON. BAILEX f HAIGHT. CLARKE. DATER. ALDEN XVESTON. LOCKXYOOII, SIMMONS. THE WILLIAMS LITERARY MONTHLY FOUNDED HY THE ATHENAEUM AND THE ARGO VOL. XI. EDITORS FOR THE CLASS OF '96 THEODORE 'I-IINMAN SIMMONS, . . Ckfzirflzmz. KARL EPHRAIM WESTON, PHILIP H. DATER, FREDERICKTIALONZO ALDEN, WILLIAM ANDIZEXV Locxwoon EDITORS FOR THE CLASS OF '97 STEPHEN DU'I I'oN CLARKE. OLIVER C. GARDNER, Treaszzrfr. LEONARD T. I'IAlGHT, .7Wn1zagvr. I2I THE GLILIELIVIENSIZXN ' ' EDITORS ' STEPHEN DUTTON CLARKE, fJ7'l'5Z'lZ,l'Ilf,' HOWARD MUNSON BRIGGS, QLIFFORD HENRY COON, HERBERT LEE PRATT, CHARLES ALBERT WRIGHT. Q' YXIQTISTS RICHARD ROBERTSON BRADBURY, ROY WALDO MINER, EDWIN NICHOLAS RIGGINS. GEORGE WILLIAM GILLETTE, Bu.vz'1zc.vs1W1z7z1zgcr I QSRNUZATH QW ig S f' fl! f'f33. .NX . ' 'wi n X v- f X .Ma-Z-. . N f x 5 ' Rf: .. Rim? U wflprx 47 ,,w,Q6g.g5f,gf ' fp,4e?fz2:.m4QA-XX.,-q'XWl1 , . pg f , .1 ffmif , ,f - V QE? V3 ry p 140 Z! -,mx ,Wa f I ffnfwx W7 '7'f7ff , I l 1 fhfhfhfi ,H WW V, '47 wsu , X fx , .4-,,.vf.g-1: . X fl E, WX W : 3 f, 7 X A x as is. X920 o:':'Mf? x o 2T:'3f' 1 2-4-.fr:' agatuml 1 3:33515 . .X M 5' 115- 0 ' ',',' 0 , M9 .K,g:Q'f,,' Ton' ' W' -' fn 'N J SOCIETY OF GARGOYLE. Realizing that unity was necessary for the welfare of all Williams organi- zations and institutions, and for the maintenance of a healthful atmosphere in college life, twenty members of the Class of Ninety-Five established Gargoyle. Its first election of new members was held May 30, 1895. Twenty men are chosen annually from the junior Class who have shown their loyalty and devotion to Williams College by important contributions to the four walks of college life-Athletic, Literary, Religious and Social-and who have displayed a zealous watchfulness of her reputation. The foremost idea in the mind of every Gargoyle is Williams College, and' it is the duty of Gargoyle to promote such movements as seem to evince a spirit of love and admiration for Williams. Men are elected to Gargoyle, first, because their good offices in behalf of college and class will lead to a further development of all that is wise and just for the college, and, second, that these good offices may receive a just recognition in the highest honor bestowed during one's college course. GARGOYLE. l24 Tia FOUNDED nv 'ri-us CLASS or ,95. CHARTER MEMBERS George Marshall Alden, Felton Bent, Louis DeForest Downer, joseph Oriel Eaton, Frederick Day Goodwin, Ariel Harris Ide, Frederick Porter Kimball, james Ogilvie, Francis William Rawle, john Stewart Russell, Jerome Ripley Allen, Martin Whitten Berry, Fred Elliott Draper, jr., Robert Torrington Furman, Benjamin Callender Heald, jr Robert Hutchins jeffrey, Harold Phelps Moseley, George Fitch Perkins, jr., Arthur Belding Rudd, Elnathan Sweet, jr. MEMBERS FROM '96 john William Bockes, George Kendrick Buck, Clarence Wells Dunham, Charles Avery Hickey, Edward Morgan Lewis, Thomas Corwin McDowell, james Wells Reed, Theodore Hinman Simmons, Dudley Woodbridge Strickland, Karl Ephraim Weston, 125 Horace Greeley Brown, Walter Ward Cooper, Edward Calvin Durfee, james Herbert Irish, William Andrew Lockwood Henry Stuart Patterson, Robert Wells Root, William Aaron Spangler, Charles Edward Street, William Williamson. Dix ga X gif?-'NX' I I ' ' ', 9 Q-by riff. LU If eg I If giqfil' ' AN' 1, Ski 4 f I x , f W aim X 9 -is A ag T5 L, -5- ff 51: ,pf I Q '- -yy J' 5 Q. .- I ,- , Q,.M4N- ----f -if-V M- - J. x Q7 I. 'iff' 4-- '- fy if ff f 1 A -. f i-ffff 1.9 ' ' fag: ADELPHIC UNION FOUNDED 1793. DIVIDED INTO PHILOLOGIAN AND PHILOTECHNIAN SOCIETIES IN 1795. 'N LEONARD T1'1'US I-IAIGHT, '96, Prr.vz'n'f1zf. I'IOWARD NIUNSON BRIGGS, '97, Sccrflfzfgf. 126 DEBATING SOCIETIES WILLIAM B. Buss, ,97, JAMES F. BAcoN, '98, PHILIP H. DATER, '96 . RAY CONNOR, ,97, . HOWARD M. BRIGGS, '97, RAY CONNOR, '97, . WILLIAM H. MA1 I'HEws, '98, GEORGE G. ScoTT, . A. FARLEY BREWER, '97, . GEORGE G. MCKINLEY, '99, WILLIAM H. MATTIIENV5, '98, ISLEY V. H. GILL, '96, . LAWRENCE R. HOWARD, '98, ROBERT F. CHENEY, '97, 'Q' PHILOLOGIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS For the Year. For the First Qyarter. For the Second Qduafter. For the Third Qjearter. For the Fourth Qzarter. 127 Librarian . Treasurer . President Vit?-P1'6S1.d61ll Seeretmy President V ice-President Secretary . 'President Vice-'Presielent . Secretary President V ice-President Secretary P. H. DATER, F. C. EASTMAN, A. C. BARRELL, A. F. BREWER, G. L. CONNOR, R. F. DENISON, R. GILMORE, J. F. HEFFERNAN, R. W. MINER, J. F. BACON, R. F. CLARK, R. W. DUNBAR, L. R. HONVARD, F. B. NEYVMAN, 1 C.-. G. SCOTT, C. M. ABBOTT, F. H. CARPENTER, W. H. DAVIDSON. W. C. KELLOGG, J. T. MAYNARIB, j T. M. SHTPHERD, C. T. WHELAN, PHILOLOGIAN SOCIETY G. MEMBERS Class of '96L E. DEELEY, I. V. H. GILL, D. W. STRICKLAND. W H. R. G. G. J. H. N. RTGGINS, G A. C. J. Class of ,97. B. BLISS,JR., M. BRIGGS, - CONNOR, P. DIKE, W. GORDON, O. HOYT, L. PRATT, Class of '98. B. BARRELL. H. COLE, W. GAMNVELL, W. MCCONNELL, H. D. Nuns, J. S. STONE, JR., Class of 199. W. H. BEATTIE, J. M H A. E. E. K. CHENEY, M. DEAN, H. LEHMAN, A. RICHARDS, F. TAYLOR, L. WILDER. R. L. Woon. 128 RYAN. C. DURFEE, W. HARTWELL, R. BRADBURY, F. CHENEY, P. CULLEN, B. ELLIOTT, E. HALL, L. NIATTIIEWS, F. PRUDDEN, C. BURR, J. COREY, A. GRAVES, H. MATTHEXVS E. ORTON. P. WOODIN. J. BRUNO, W. COMSTOCK, HATHEWAY, G. MCKINLEY, G. ROWLAND, S. WATSON, D. WILDEY, B. HILL. '97, M. CALLAHAN, '98, W. Bocxns, '96, A. CHAPMAN, '96, PEAKE, '97, G. BRONVN, '96, W. Bocxss, '96, A. CHAPMAN, '96, PEAKE, '97, W. DUNHAM, '96, W. REED, '96, A. BUDINGTON, '9 H. Toomns, '97, A. ALDEN, '96, G. BROWN, '96, M. BROWN, '98, F. MURRAY, '97, T. HAIGHT, '96, PHILOTECHNIAN SOCIETY 'if' oFF1cERs For the Year. For the First Qduarter. For the Second Qnarter. For tbe Third Quarter. For the Fourth Qearter. 129 Treasurer Librarian . President V ice-President . Secretary 'C ritia '. President Vice-President . Secretaiy Critic' . President Vice-President . Secretary' Critic . President V ice-Pres ident Secretary C riti e F. A. ALDEN, H. G. BRONVN, C. W. DUNHAM, W. D. SHANNAHAN, J. A. MILI.ER, D. H. BLANCHARD, F. M. WILLIAMS, C. A. WRIGHT, M. J. M. BIELER, H. W. FIFER, L. PERRY, G. P. ROWELL, H. N. BIDWELL, C. P. PARKHURST, A. R. MOIfFI'F, A. D. FALCK, J. S. KELLEY, W. L. SARGENT, A. L. ANDREWS, A. LEVY, MEMBERS Class of '96. W. BAILEY, K. BUCK, T. I'IAlGHT, A. CHAPMAN, E. BATES, Class of '97. P. DRYSDALE, L. DULEY, II. Toomas, Class of '98. A. CARR, E. HAMILTON B. PRATT, G. SIMMONS, T. Woou, M. BROXVN, H. TRUMAN, Class of '99. C. DOUGLASS, C. CAMPBELL, P. SHORT, RAwcLII-'IfE. 369 130 F. MURRAY, W. BOCKES, . A. BUDINGTON, W. REED, E. PUTNEV, E. PARKER, B. HILL, PEAKE, E. TREAT, M. CALLAHAN, E. Hu'rcH1NsoN J. MARONEY, F. WALSH, H. HUBIIELL, KETCHUM, O. RYIJER. G. CoLEs, JR., P. HIEIIARD, H. VVHITEHEAD C. WIIITEHEAIJ I. fi ff ' Q.,..... ' : -. . .413-'N'- ' . . v.- J .T - 1- . ., -, 1' 31' 5- '. - .. .wifi . - . 9 ' -v , -av - A.. . . V . , 3. . ..- '. NN Q3 , uf F ., '. f . . Q,...,,,. V Lwg X ,' ,,',j , ALF.- ' R, .f , ' . E Q. W9 -. 531 f'.!1.i:--Qf,?:l:t,gQ-1.3. ,'Tt', ' I ' 'i ' 'A ,.,.-.. ju 'n w ' gigii-:gig:Vf'f'f'g7'f'N3-'J -, ' ' A J-fjlzg . . --, 1.1 ,',g,,1 '-I.. M' ' A.. - , S. Y-1+ ! A' . . ,-:A -5 . 'H M...-iqfwumsnhn-L.- ' ' - . 'af- LLL- 1 '- -les...-V.. .,. ,udp A .--.1 . ,..,,, . , .. '- P' - ' ' - f ' ' . 1 , ' 1E.f. 1 I . I- Ir ' I 1 Jar- jligfwgg ji -,f 'f Af. :. 4 E - A . ,.f-Af -SN., ...w...,..,....g 15.-.:4:: .'1 , -..mf ....-.. - - ,.-.-::s- ---I A vu..-up .-1 -- -: - I ART ASSOCIATION SIP OFFICERS PROF. RICHARD A. RICE, . . Trustee. THOMAS C. McDOWELL, '96, . President, WILLIAM R- BROWN, '97, Vice-President. KARL E- WESTON. '96, - - . Secretagf and Treasurer ' MEMBERS FACULTY DR. GOODRICH, DR LEFAVOUR, DR. WAHL, DR DENISON, DR. MATHER. Class of 1896. C. E. BUELL, W. R. FoLsoM, D, W, 51-RICKLAND' J. M. BAILEY, T. 'C. MCDOWELL, K. E. WESTON, C. F. CANEnv, SANFORD ROBINSON H, B. WHITE. G. A. CLUETT, Clam' of 1897. -A. C. BARREL1., W. C. CURTIS, R. W. MINER, D. H. BLANCHARD, ALEX. DAVIDSON, L. C. NORRIS, A. F. BREWER, R. F. DENISON, G. T. NoR'r1-wr, H. M. BRIGGS, F. E. DEWEY, C. F. PEASE, W. R. BROWN, P. DIKE, B, F, PRUDDEN' W. A. BURNS, G. W. GILLEjr'1'E, . W. E. RICHMOND, R. F. CHENEY, W. E. GREENE, E, N, R1GG1Ns, R. H. CHUTE, JR., D. E. HALL, H. F. Rov, G. L. CONNOR, M. A. LEvv, M, W, TERRILL. R.-xv CONNOR, F. L. MATTHEWS, F, B, WHITNEY, C. H. COON, C. A. WRIGHT. - Class of 1898. R. T. LAcoMnE, H. G. SIMMONS, A. L. WINTER, R, J, WILRUR ISI ART ASSOCIATION. LECTURE COURSE FOR 1895-96. October I7.-The Rhine-Art and Nature. October 3r.-Rembrandt-Art the Interpretation of Life. November 7.-Rothenburg-Art and History. November 14.-Engraving-Processes and Results. November 21.-The Lombard School of Painting. December 5.-Engraving-Italian and Spanish Schools. December I2.-German Art. January 9,--The Art of Egypt. january 16.--Engraving-The Dutch and Flemish Schools January 23.-Cathedral Architecture-France and England February 6.-Modern Etching and Engraving. February 13.-Modern French Painting. February 27.-Abbeys and Castles of England. March 13.-Famous Portraits in Sculpture and Painting. March 20.-Decorative Art. 7 7 if 132 Q wwf: J -.1 , IVSV . ,sy A PG. K 5. 4 . QSTLQIN - ACLERLIIQI' f 1. ,I ,UI ' fj ' K I Y X em .Sify .III-was .gm Ib .Xl , ' X' 4 X gifs.. r ' 4:4 . -X jg .gg '. af' 4:52. 1 Z 3151125-f j: C X, ,A.. ...TL5 'Q ,QW If. V 'ww 3, . . , ,-, ,,, SIA 'M . III.-JI fw'I I M, 1 f I,f.' -aff, .mwf I DR. HENVI'F'F, Pnorf. WILD, DR. GooDRIcII, F. B. AYER, J. W. Bocxras, C. W. DUNIIAM, H. P. DRYSDALE, G. B. HILL. M. A. Lavv, R, W. MINER, J. F. MURRAY, LASSICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS W. D. SHANNAHAN, ,96, . PI'f'Sl.dL'l1l, G. B. HILL, '97, . Secretazgf. DR. I-IEWITT, . . Advisor. FACULTY. PROF. FRRNALD, DR. WAIIL, DR. FITII. Chu: of 1896. W. KIRK, K. E. WESTON, H. S. KNIGHT, W. D. SIIANNAIIAN. Clan of 18277. H. PEAKI-:, J. M. PEAKE, C. F. PEASE, C. E. Rrzxrfokn, 133 W. WILLIAMSON, G. E. TREAT, E. M. WALKER, F. M. WILLIAMS, J. K. WILLIAMS. 10- .- lv xl ' f .ilk ff f, rf I V V., f I -I. JF 'W f5f Z f .JQJM:'f2yJ,l!' Rf 1 IQ'-ff . A yu, , .,?!f , 1.qi.fs I I 'rf' I ,-'V-4 , 9' Y ' H I I N NSW I 'ffl' f 1 AJ1y'hN?...1'i--eafsvzgsaI'agfi'11 iii!! 14192514 U A W, new .. . 5411 I? . . JMC-I1!wL +R N F' 'A ,,. 'Q' .T ffflff ,.,.g'1lLigg?.E2i-if 1 1 ., R-E.-telw f v ' R f E E -:Rf -- f. --A ff. ' FOUNDED 1821. . W. DUNHAM, '96, . . . President. . E. DEELY, '96, Vice-President . W. MINER, '97, . . Secretaml. . A. BUDINGTON, '96, . . . cumzor. HONORARY MEMBERS. PROF. CLARKE. DR. PEcK. G. W. HUNTER, JR. F. E. BATES, H. G. BROWN, R. A. BUDINGTON, C. F. CANEDY, G. E. DEELY, C. W. DUNHAM, L. T. HAIGI-IT, A. C. BARRELL. C. D. BLAKE, W. H. BLISS, H. M. BRIGGS, W. R. BROWN, R. F. CHENEY, E. CHICHESTER, G. L. CONNOR, R. CONNOR, C. H. COON, W. C. CURTIS, F. E. DEWEY, F. L. DULEY, C. B. GOODRICI-I Y Class of 1896. Class of 1897, 134 J. H. IRISH, W. KIRK, JR., J. A. MILLER, H. S. PATTERSON, C. J. RUSSELL, D. M. YERETSIAN. G. B. HEDGES, J. F. HEFFERNAN, L. KILBOURNE, E. W. LEE, R. W. MINER, E. B. PIERCE, ' B. F. PRUDDEN, A. A. REYNOLDS, E. N. RIGGINS, H. F. ROY, J. J. RYAN, M. W. TERRILL, C. H. UPTON. 44,2 ,fl is If , X4 Mp If-5 l f 6 . , ,. . T ff 'Rf A IM - - WAR. . SMI MW! X I A MMIII ,II fi - 4? . fn I I ,:fI'I5'!f'il'+f,'IN I. A -f f' M, ,QW , 'I'I -Iifwf' ' f I f. ,O IXJB' I fc .x 'IWh'J. ' jf- . ,, n S!! ,H I in Simi? ,X 'T' f CHEMICAL SOCIETY F. E. BATES, 'q6, . G. E. DEELY, '96, . W. E. RICHMOND, '97, . J. A. MILLER, '96, L. H. TOOMBS, '97, F. E. BATES, W. G. E. DEELY, P. F. C. EASTMAN, B. W. W. HAR'l'WEI.L, J. A. C. BARRELI., G. D. H. BLANCI-IARD, W. W. B. Buss, Jr., J. G. L. CONNOR, J. R. CONNOR, u G. C. H. COON, F. G. P. DIKE, L. F. L. DULEY, H. G. SIMMONS, R. FOUNDED 1896. Class of 1896. KIRK, Jr., H. DATER, W. MATI-IER, A. MILLER, Claw: of 1897. W. GORDON, H. GREENE, F. HEFFERNAN, O. HOYT, A. MCGOWAN, L. MATTHEWS, C. NORRIS, SPECIALS. W. STIMSON, 135 President. V ice-Pres ident. Secretary and Treasurer. E . xecutwe Committee. N. W. PARKER, H. S. PATTERSON, S. ROBINSON, H. B. WI-IITE. E. B. PIERCE, B. F. PRUDDEN, A. A. REYNOLDS, W. E. RICHMOND, E. N. RIGGINS, J. J. RYAN, L. H. TooMIIs, F. M. WILI.IAMS. F. R. K. WHITE. 7 4 ff MQ f f .D . W A I K 37 Z IEW? . fi I- .QV Q f ' kg 0 QU E lj ' 'N' I i MARK HOPKINS PHILOSOPI-IICAL SOCIETY EDMONDS PUTNEY, '96, . WELLS DEAN SHANNAHAN FRED. ALONZO ALDEN, '96, . PROF. RUSSELL, F. A. ALDEN, H. G. BROWN, R. A. BUDINGTON, S. A. CHAPMAN, W. W. COOPER, C. W. DUNHAM, I. V. H. GILL, W. KIRK, JR., E. M, LEWIS, D. W. STRICKLAND, , '96 FOUNDED 1896. HONORARY MEMBERS. DR. PECK, Clan of 1896. 136 . 'Puszdenl Vue 'Plcslduzt . Sm retmy DR. BASCOM J. A. MILLER, H. S. PATTERSON, EDMONDS PUTNEY. J. W. REED, SANFORD ROBINSON, W. D. SI-IANNAIIAN, T. H. SIMMONS, W. A. SPANGLER, C. E. STREET, D. M. YERETSIAN. T. C. MCDOWELL, R. F. DENISON, L. KILBOURNE, J. M. R. F F.E G.T G.G BAILEY, DENISON, BACON, BUTLER, MCKINLEY, VVILLIAMS OHIO CLUB. NYJ. ..-, ,L Q' M wif H . xfgifxxl - L -J f ' ' UT' S' 'X - ' A 5 g.,i4E 5 2 M -1 .-.gf Q 1i.15'1 Lf- J-. si jf EE W 'Q fl T Lf S Clif Q9 X -irlejfg' o Q . 'mme A if FOUNDED 1893. in OFFICERS . . . Prusiclwll. Vice-P1'z'sidel1l. . Secrelmy and Treasurer Clay: of 1896. G. B. KILBOURNE, T. C. MCDOWELI., P. C. MITCHEI,L, T. H. SIMMONS. Clan' of 1897. W. E. GREENE, L. KILHOURNE, J. B. KNOX, F. L. NIATTIIEWS. Clan Qf 1898. J. H. L6'rz. Class of 1899. L- B- HERRICK, L. B. HosTER. H. E. MOFFETT, E, P, ROSS, 137 WILLIAMS ANDOVER CLUB EEELLQJ Vf so I 4 Y Offpfwliixxk 89 1111? 9,9 I Olizcmiqi OOCIW x W O W'7+ ' E ' e-jg FOUNDED 1887. do P. AJ P. AJ Rub, mb! Rah, lah! P. .4..' P. ,4.! Rah, rah! Rah, fab! DWIGHT GORDON sM1TH,'96 Hoorah! Hoorab! Andover! Andover! Rub, Rab, Rah! . . President. MOSES WELD TERRILL, '91, . Vice-President JAMES GRANT WALLACE, '99, . . Secretary. ROBERT O. RYDER, '99, . . Treasurer. HONORARY MEMBERS. DR. CARTER, PROF. MEANS, PROF. RICE. Class of 1896. H. G. BROWN, D. G. SMx'rH. Clam of IXQ7. W. R. BROWN, M. W. TERRILL. Clan of 1898. A. C. TWITCHELL, R. O. RYDER. Class of 1899. H. E. LEARY, Wu.uAM MATHER, J. G. WALLACE 138 WILLIAMS LAWRENCEVILLE CLUB AUGUSTUS G. ELY, STEPHEN D. CLARKE, . LEWIS PERRY, . WILLIAM H. DOUGIITY I CHARLES H. BALDWIN, JR., ELMER 46,5 gemvm ,QI G Q 3 Q f '2 5 2 E 5 'Z B sf? Q 000 IW' 001, . 409 FOUNDED 1896. . Prcsirlent. V1'66-Pl'6Sfd6lll. . Secretary and T1'I'I1sz1Iw Clam Qf 1896. Aucusws G. ELY. Class of 1897. STEIIIIEN D. CLARKE. Clam of 1898. HERBIAN W. FIIPER, GUY H. NOIILE, LEWIS PERRY. Class of 1899. I FRANKLIN CARTER. JR-, EDWARD C. DOUGIITY P. Ross, WILLIAM M. RUTTER. 139 ! WILLIAMS MOUNT HERMON CLUB ww PQ-,Q Q22 GLU? 2 C' - XFX ro nmln 4 if , o . ,nf X k FOUNDED, 1895. 'Q' Ala-l.1h! Ala-lah .' Ala-Rnl1..' Rah, Roh, Yo- Yah! Yo- Yoh J Herman! Herman! Hern R. A. BUDINGTON, F. L. DULEV, . G. G. MCKINLEY, J. I-I. LGTZ, . R. A. BUDINGTON. J. H. L6Tz. G. G. MCKINLEY, Clay: of 1896 . Clan of 1897. F. L. DULEY. Class iff. 1898. Clan of 1899. T. MAYNARD, Jr. 140 1011 .' LH President . Vice-Presideu 15. Treasurer. Seerctary. D. M. YERETSIAN. Tuok ms. G. C. Doucmss I----. N ln 'I ,. a ' I ' I Q M .cw 1 , ' '10 Az' 2 fl' Q WMM 'L QI' ,l ff V ?-f J 1 , z' -r , . 4 NW . n AW S ff H r..u..:fff?l f ' ,ZW , L Nl. , TT . -M. ' . , '.'f'L'? ,f f 'em -K f f' 52 L 3Q'4g'u 'WL L H - 55,1 W ELF? I . Fimmxxw f ,. -Q. myyfziafsfzffaw, ' X A. . ft.'7WW2: 5 S' ' f glfyff V' ' Wf 5 -N .py.X.lM5,'f,'.-.vp 5 57, v X .,,.- . x , . . 0,04 if WM - W h as .wr mi' ' Lf wg'-L Llijl ff rw gg.-' www N X 1-Nw A 'ML W gl' If 'V X Nt N M u , I ., ' ll Q- X, M223 Nm'5mgamfi15.1-gzqg' 'MM' '-' ' L new N X..+'e.v,,f -:X-.X 4 , ' i 'XM W. L L J, ...M .1 'I - E: WILLIAMS COLLEGE CONFERENCE ORGANIZED 1894. ' PROF. SPRING, . . . . 7'resirIml. F. B. WHITNEY, '97, . . . . Svcrclazy. FACULTY . Puolf. ITERRALD, PROP. SPRING, Pkoxf. WAHI.. Clzzss of 1896. J. W. BOCKES, W. W. COOPER, C. W. DUN1-mm Clam' of ISQ7. F. E. DEWEY, L. A. HANVKINS, F. B. W1-NTNEY. Cfzlsa' qf ISQS. L. R. Howmm, P. M. BROWN, G. G. SCOTT. T41 WILLIAMS COLLEGE REPUBLICAN CLUB QE' FRED BROWN WHITNEY, '97, . . '79res1'dent. FREDERICK WINSLOW RUST, '98, . Vice-'President. ROY CLEMENT BURR, '98, . . . Secretary. WILLIAM ROBINSON BROWN, '97, . Treasurer. MOSES WELD TERRILL, '97, PHILIP MARSHALL BROWN, '98, . . Executive Committee SYDNEY TUCKER JONES,'99, I I 142 WILLIAMS COLLEGE PRESS CLUB D. W. STRICKLAND, ' T. H. SIMMONS, '96, W. KIRK, '96, . B. W. MATHER, '96, P. L. JAMES, 97, s. D. CLARK, '97, F. A. ALDEN, J. M. BAILEY, W. KIRK, H. M. BRIGGS, P. L. JAMES, F. B. WHITNEY. R. C. BURR 'E' Clay: of 1896 W. A. LOCKWOOD, B. W. MATI-IER, H. S. PATTERSON, Chris of 1897. S. D. CLARK, D. E. HALI,, Class of 1898. J. F. BACON, Class of 1899. R. MosHER. 143 President. V ice-Pres ident. Secretmy and Treasurer Executive Committee. S. ROBINSON, T. H. SIMMONS, D. W. STRICKLAND. G. B. HEDGES, J. J. RYAN, A. KETCI-IUM. a,ff'-if 'off WZ! 4 , KH xctuf .. . .lv ,A 36, 2 ffl ffl WM! - T T we ,,41. , . r I lil, 4 VIA' 4, - ll A , lu-'f m Q 'fl +1 ' l2,' Q, WW W? ' ' lfwllll 1 Xl l l ,I Us My Wx U ' lr,, 7 Dolly make em dance I If ' f .V Dolly make em smg MM! X! W I I ff if I ff :I ,ff 4 Dolly make em go Bombay If XV uf , 17 ,R Vlllf rfit fri-?7Z:!L'F'1 I lllf' Mlff ' QE THOMPSON ENTERTAINMENT COURSE January 13.-Temple Quartette january 21.--Hindoo Faklrs January 29.-Gounod s Gallia February II.-W. H Grbson Illustrated Lecture February 18.-Jackson Concert -T -Knensel Quartette March 3.-Reading F Hopkmson Smlth March 17.-Apollo Club COLLEGE PREACI-IERS fit September 29.-PRESIDENT CARTER. October October October October 6.-PROE. SPRING. 13.-REV. DR. MCKENZIE, Lawrenceville. zo.-H. P. DEWEY, Concord. 27.-DR. JACOBUS, Hartford. l November 3.--REV. DR. PATTERSON, Rochester. N November Io.-REV. DR. MUNGEII, New Haven. November I7.-REV. S. T. LIVINGSTONE, South Egremont November 24.-PROF. RUSSELL. December I.-REV. DR. BAscoM. December 8.--REV. DR. TERRETT, Clinton. December I5.-REV. DR. MERIIIMAN, Worcester. January 12.--REV. DR. BEACH, Cambridge. january Ig.- PRESIDENT RAYMOND, Schenectady, N. Y. January 26.-REV. G. L. RICHARDSON, Bennington. February 2.-REV. H. P. DEWEY, Concord. February 9.-REV. H. P. DEWEV, Concord. February 16.-REV. G. G. ATKINS, Greenfield. March I.--REV. S. G. CROTHERS, Cambridge. March 8.-REV. S. EDWARDS YOUNG, Newark. March IS.-REV. S. C. BUSHNELL, Arlington. March 22,--REV. DR. HARRIS, Andover. April I2 April 19. April 26. .-REV. E. M. CALHOUN, Canandaigua, N. Y. -REV. W. E. BARTON, Boston. -REV. L. A. CLARK, Syracuse. May 3.-REV. W. M. GROSVENOR, New York. May Io. -REV. DR. LYMAN, Brooklyn. May I7.-PRESIDENT TUCKER, Hanover, N. H. May 24. May 31. -REV. DR. J. L. JENKINS, Portland. -REV. DR. RIGGS, Auburn. june 7.--REV. DR. P. S. MOxoM, Springfield. june 21 June 14.-REV. DR. COE, New York City. .-Baccalaureate Sermon, PRES. CARTER. 145 :if ef ,ff fff f I ' yfzf MI' If,fWE 'a:5 , ,, , ,,.:,. pa ' . L . . A-A gn: :'- .IQ Q' xgffu ,577 I . I 1 J, It Maia :I-I Q . . J . .V 'K 'Y ,,.- . if .1 W, ' 4 ff? VXI Z If 'lj Ie' 55052 sv KV' -'re -77 ra my 'f 'F 1 'IWW I AR fa, 51,41 U., ' 7 I , , -. ,,, If, 'A ... cr , K., ' , Lf, f , 9, 7 f 1 f f ,f - lrygfffdf 7. , .I MM fp. - , ffffy, , 'fig f , X f' jf ' ' ' X. f I ' , 1 .-gf , ff fr ff fwfr f - I ff I 4 4'+4'f --A . ' I'-1 Vf ff? X 'I' 1Ib'1 ' 'Vi' '5 I ' 1 .Viv f ' ff FHL- T: F, f I . 2,7 -'L 32 ff' ' .44 ,',.'P',y ' JV 1' ' 1 ff fl . I - I fmmflzzz' x T 'A 6, I A o l' V Ik' ' 'J' ,' ff, ,f -'U'J7'f 'ff ' ff ' 'P 1-' w w 7 'ffff' -1 I f 7 . 'V , 1' f.',Lff.f,: ' 1 I 'Q' ' f. I I .- -1 'f'L-'5' 444 if .- 1 -f I ,I-34 ' I I l 7 ' WI, R- M x X I 1 1 1 'W' 'we ' ,Q I i I II I 'A' 'L f 7 fl -'Q Q , ' 6 I . -I., X -. T 1 ' I-af 4. ff f If A 'Y I :flux 41 'X x h FQI I, 1 5- W-- ' I A71 YI! In I 'Im Ia 1 S 9, , , -. It Q, 7, I I. 1 ,-6 N la M i,-.II I 7 N, ,I f If Ir If 'W New EE fL .F f . 'lfq rf V., . , adm - 4 r ,I ,,,.-.X ' in . I, - II L JN 'IH' I. I' I' fa . f, ' -...I -- .E If I I c fr V, . - - ,- 'L Q. - C- Q5,f,if,Q -f'1f:'N ff M y IilpIM 'gIfj I f fi 1 .32 '-1 9' ef.,x -. 4 -- my we 'I ,1 ' .ji 'l' ,, ' ',, Kvnl. , 4- .1 54, -X Ia In. IIJI 'fffgz --I-'fff If I I, .I if :1?w.e'WI,. ' . ...I - ,M . ... ,Z 1 If WV X .1 K. '1'., AX, If KQTTZQ, -7, .4 P.. If V 1. ,,f 5 I, V ,1 X, wr, I nn! I 0 xx gf?-wg' 'X ' '-4-ivic-D41 ' ' 'x MILLS YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE FOUNDED 1810. OFFICERS H. G. BROWN, '96, , . C. E. STREET, '96, A. C. BARRELL, '97, . H. M. BRIGGS, '97, J. H. 1.6Tz, '98, . . COMIVIITTEES DEVOTIONAL. C. W. DUNIIAM, '96, . . J. A. LYTLE, '96, BIBLE STUDY. F. M. WILLIAMS, '97, . A. F. BREWER, '97, I46 . ' 'President . Vice-'President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary. . Treasurer. Clfairman. K. E. WESTON, '96, C lmi-rman. E. B. PIERCE, JQ7. I COIVIMITTEES-Continued GENERAL RELIGIOUS WORK. WM. KIRK, JR., '96, . . . T. Woon, '98, ' A. W. W. TERRILL, '97, J. W. PUTNEY, '96, A. BUDINGTON, '96, F. H. M. YERETSIAN, '96, P. H. CoNNoR, '97, J. W. T. HAIGHT, '96, M. LEWIS, '96, C. J. S. PATTERSON, '96, E. E. HU1'CHINSON, '98, INTERCOLLEGIATE. BAILEY, '96, . . . LEWIS PERRY, '98, MEMBERSHIP. REED, '96, . . . F. A. ALDEN, '96, T. C. McDowELL, 96, MISSIONARY. MAl'ES, '96, . . ' . F. L. DULEY, '97, CLASS PRAYER MEETING. DATER, '96, . . . H. M. BRIGGS, '97, FINANCE. BOCKES,796, . . . E. C. DURFEE, '96, C. A. WRIGIIT, '97, J. B. PRA'rT, '98. MUSIC. RussELI., '96, . . . P. M. BROWN, '98, F. B. NEW1NIAN,,98. 147 Chairman. Chairman. Chairman. L. R C hairman. Chairman G. G. Sco'I'T, '98. H. L. PRATT, '97, R. HOWARD, '98, j. WILBUR, '98, J. H. THORIIE, '98. W. H. NIATTHEWS, '98. Chairman. Chairman. C. A. BUELL, '96. G. B. I'IlLL, ,97, W. D. SI-IANNAHAN, '96 THE JUNIOR DRAMATICS Mfzy 29, 1895. COMMITTEE. KARL EPHRAIM WESTON. 'PHOMAS CORNVIN McDowELL. ERNEST HAROLD CLUETT WILLIAM ANDREW Locxwoon. WALTER WARD Cool-ER, Mfzfzager. HLEND NIE FIVE SHILLINGS A farce in one act BY JOHN MADISON MORTON. 'Z' CAST. MR. GOLIGHTLY, . MR. LOCKWOOD CART. PHOBBS, MR. CLUETT CAPT. SPRUCE, . MR, HICKEY MORLAND, . MR. McDowIsLL SAM fa waiterj, . MR. MITCHELL MRS. MAJ. PHOBBS, MR. WEIESTON Mus. CART. PHOBBS, . . MR. WILLIAMSON GUESTS. MR. BAILEY. MR. HOLBIES. 148 WH.LIAMS DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Pre.vizl'wl, F. W. RAWLE, '95, V1'rf-I'1'esia'e11l, W. M. SAWYER fllaungnzr, Q I1g?sgLF?' '95- . . , 9 . SPOOPENDYKE FLATS A farce comedy in two acts BY GRACE LIVINGSTON FURNESS, 'os Given for benefit of the Baseball nine, on March ist, and reproduced at Commencement for benefit of the Football team, .96 C A S 71 BOBBIE BRUCE, ....... ARTHUR Kxzrcuuxr, Tessie's fiancee, who may lose his train, but never his nerve. BIGLER JIMPSON, ....... S. D. CLARKE Who forgets to bring his nerve, but is a good fellow just the same. Col.. THOMAS QUINCY GINTY, ..... W. M. SANVYER Who shoots first, explains afterward, TYRONE HERBERT, . ...... F. P. KIMBALL, Leading man at the Me1pomene and delight of the Matinee Girl. JENKS, ....... . . M. W. BERRY I janitor of The Spoopendykef' TESSIE GINTY, ....... LEWIS PERRY Very much engaged to Bobbie, and deathly afraid of Papa. DODO MCLAREN, ....... H. S. PATTERSON Leading lady at the Melpomenef' Has a short memory, but is a warm friend. SARAH, ......... F. W. RAWLE Her maid, equally struck with the stage, Tyrone Herbert, and herself. 149 1 '97. ,95 95. 795 x98 ,Ol-J. D95 98. MU5' 5 5 xx ST ' 44 , , X V I Nxt-'ik l V ' fgfffwxf f f aw Pk ,:- f, 1 Af v xi? 7 w'qgix. W ..I p ,V il N h N NM .XV 'IQ X ww x OSX' f Ilya ffl, ,Q - K xxx gg In xx X , I I' ,1Zl1K:1x.Qx,Tx,N MIX QQ X, XX 'A NW xxx N k s 3 X '4 V x N ' US 5. W w, t Z Q 'W m N 5 CLARKE. FOLSOM. XVILBU-R. STIMSOX. XVOODXVARD. TAYLOR. ROSSITER. BURNS. TXVITCHELL. FITTS HRAGDON. CONV.-KN. BROXVN. DARRELL. GILLETTE. MITCHELL. RUST. BARRELL. FLOYD. CLUI-ITT. PATTERSON. MCDOXYELL. LOCKXVOOD. STRICKLAND. DUN!-IAM. ISUELL. VAN LOON. BALDXVIN. HOSTER. XYIIITELY. HENDERSON. GLEE K' CHARLES E. BUELL, 96,. EDMONDS PUTNEY, '96, W. A. Locxwoou, '96, . E. C. H G. R H. W. S W. I. CLUETT, '96, DUNHAM, '96, PA'r'rEnsoN, '96, GILLETTE, '97, WILBUR, '98, .ll W. A. Locxwoon, '96, W. G. VAN LooN, '96, H. C. TAYLOR, FIRST TENORS. SECOND TENORS. FIRST BASSES. SECOND BASSES. C. H. BALDWIN, '99 T53 . fly.. CLUB . Illanager. Assisfazzl Illanager. . Leader. M. WoonwARD, '98, D. CLARKE, '97, W. STIMSON, '99, W. Rus'r, '98, C. TWITCHELL, '98, C. BARRELL, '97, B. BARRELL, '98, A rcompanist W F 9, 64 V fm ff X W T. B. C W. R. Fo 96 D. W. STRICK 96 P. C. M11 96 T. C. McDow W. A. BURNS, 97 X 9 + ' .... .X W Ililln , 7 X Q N , 2 KK, f X 7 ,,9,',,,, . . ,. A --f A nw-'A' VX. S RICKLAND, '96, Lmdw-. BAN Jos. C.. H. BALDNVIN 99 D. FITTS, '99, A. L. WHITELY, '99 MANDOLINS W. W. Rossrrn QQ GUITARS W. R. Bno Q7 C. W. FLOYD, 98 A H S Q9 CELLO G B B 98 54 7 I .df Q' , ag 'im YW 1. ' 1 Q 1 x V M - 'ff , U - .- S Q f l y ilfl l, 55321, IW - 9 1 z- if - 'M M I' Y ,inf 'D I' of -G Q is ' iff: Q X 1 , vjigifir 'N L f 1 - - WZ' ,Zf I' 5W4ffg' 'ff -4 - L W .V ,Rf ,-A ifiji w wf , , RR .ff A ,,f- Q -X.-A - . fy: '75, an 5, - . YI! ,fX.y,i'Fj!faf!?Q1:g,Nx -, I 5 I,- 2 ! Qu TPL I-6 AIC- ,vj I-:WI LV Qfifflfz 1- - -.Ei M ' 7 W- A1 - wg Y 0:1-fy, AQ g,,.,., ' + 413' KHQ?vf Qg1'1,j Af N- W i Mm.-Y. -J-llf'r1 Z,J2glg?t -'jg' I xfu q ligy fm W' W wg' Njxqq gi? M . 'f T WI e i2',i'gi1?'ff2 '- T C McDowE1I '96 Leader 4 I Auf 5 3 + 1- ,f ' ' V ' ' ' kffiffllv 1 A fv fw-wjf . Q ,f ff .EIIIIIIILL ff' N. 1 77. f bf ,-- JW .if Eff ' U Q, FIRST MANDOLINS. tub 14 j H ,'f ffl 'I ZX ,5 1 W w e , X- , ijefw E ,qv 9 a R ' T. C. McDOWELL, '96, P. C. MITCYIELL, '96, .9 ,JQA if .L R.. 2' 'FW' W , J.. 1. X :ff 1' f '-X W. W. Ross1'rER, '99, Q .f ':l, Hi gn ! faxtt, f fA'A-:r'pg, L?,1f4'Z4 fiiafzif--.f':1' of 1-?Sf?:b'5ff1f X - sfigigz f f SECOND MANDOLINS. ff 5: WZQI' 'df'- R B A DON ' 8 A H ' 2. J, . R G , 9. . ENDERSON, QQ GUITARS. D. W. S1'RrcKLANn, '96, W. R. BROWN, '97, W. R. FoLsoM, '96 W. A. BURNS, '97, C. W. FLOYD, '9S. VIOLIN. L. P. HOSTER, '99. 'CELLO. G. B. BARRELL, 98. 155 U- . - V JVM' T yn wlllflfnl ,J fl f ...'.Tv:.je..?.,,,n,,.-,. A , ,L-M' J ll.. ff. , VI ,611 if M. . H Wi' Q! 73 4 ' f'9iW'Tr n r! ff, , z va r'lZQf's .- - 'T 1 M i f mfvfpfcf sz, , 1 ' 'ml fzwf imf. if -571' - ff K f QW wif 4 ' ffm L Ufffyj 241 X ' , fqx,.fxu rf! -ww' 4, f X795 ' 44 - f' 'Tiff '- M174 Q62 42?-P ZW ,.,, ' 1 'LHB ' 249' 77 ' C' ' '55 '5' 'ff .f J Z 7 59.454 f' 1, 0 L 'ff ' f ' - ' 65:4 Vigig., 1' L2','5'5:i '22:' ,. i, ' ' pf ' 4Z44H1a 7T1 :T ' f ,H !1W 0 H ru A- 4 f 1 . .H-A 7 . ' I VM A . kill '-V-'-W4-N50 I f ff U44 1 Z 2 5 T f' L,3 E:?!l1NWf x 1j ' vi f -' f f f, .f?f.wl,l km WgFWaMg,If 1. 7.5, ff ,314 4 Z f , T ff f ' W W ,A fa 3 ff? wifzfff ' H. s. PATTERSON, '96, L,,,,,,,, P' M' BROWN, '93- Olgdllllff E. I-I. CLUETT, '96, C. W. DUNHAM, '96, F. W. RUST, ,g8, FIRST TENORS. J. M. WOODXX'ARD, '98, SECOND TENORS. H. S. PATTERSON, '96, FIRST BASSES. R. J. W11.1zUR,'98. SECOND BASS. W. E. FOSTER, '99, 156 THLET' X , '-. f.fa5,g' ,3-4.-. 36' Ll 48' Q LEXYIS. MOSELY. IDE. STREET. GOODRICH. ROOT. ASHTON. DRYSDALE. FITCH. BRADLEY. DRAPER. DEXVEY. CORY. In ggi. , 7, 2' will yf' Q K ,Zia ff , Q 4' I ff 1 .-3 I fifffn X f 7 V ' -v-f i, f f 4 h, ,, ,,f4-. 4 , 1? M f J X- -I 1- ef Q W in I. .. If 'I .i A f X ff la! f' 'I' I 'ff Z! f 310 umm, ' l i? H -'----- - ,ci-rg f f V 2?'3fl?II' I. E- 652 1, 'I 'il ,A - Q-, ---- ---- r ---- -- A Q ' ' ,Q . ,....,, -M ' ' f1,'i-'Qx WILLIA HIAROLD P S COLLEGE BA IVI SEBALL ASSOCIATION 'fl' . MOSICLY, R , OIIERI' W. Roow, Senior jlll1l't1l'5 Sophomvrus 1r7'tJh7IlllIl, LEWIS, pilclzur. DRYSDALE, third bam FITCH, cmfer jiulrl. OFFICERS FOR 1895. . f'1'z'J'l'1f4 . .S'm1'cr, DIRECTORS. l g SWEET, . . HEALD, -2 DAVIDSON. BRONVN, PUTNEY. S DEWEY. . CLEVELAND I JAMES. j Im-1, ' ' ' .' ' Q Mmus. COLLEGE NINE, 1895 F. E. DRAPER, JR., . . . Cryrfain aluimlrhffr. DEWEY, lefl ft-IJ. S'I'IzEE'r, ugh! ff-ld. GooDIucH,frx1 bmw. IDE, .chori .vnyn I ASHTON, .vuc0mz' basu. Coav, BRADLEY, . Suhalimler. 159 f 'nf am! 111111111541 2 May 8, May 15, May 16, May 24, May 25, May 30, june 7, june 8, June 14, June 15, june 22, june 24, April 19, April 20, April 22, April 24, April 27, . . May 1, May 4, . . May II, May 22, May 25, June 1, June 12, June 15, CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Amherst vs. Williams, at Amherst, . . Williams vs. Dartmouth, at Hanover, . Williams vs. Dartmouth, at Hanover, Dartmouth vs. Amherst, at Amherst, . Amherst vs. Dartmouth, at Amherst, Williams vs. Amherst, at Williamstown, Williams vs. Dartmouth, at Williamstown, Williams vs. Dartmouth, at Williamstown, . Dartmouth vs. Amherst. at Hanover, . Dartmouth vs. Amherst, at Hanover, . Amherst vs. Williams, at Amherst, . Williams vs. Amherst, at Williamstown, N ON-CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Williams vs. Wesleyan, . . . . Williams vs. Yale, . Williams vs. Wesleyan, . Williams vs. Blackington, . Williams vs. Troy League, . Williams vs. Harvard, . Williams vs. Harvard, . Williams vs. Blackington, . Williams vs. Wesleyan, Williams vs. Ridgefield, . VVilliams vs. Union, . Williams vs. Stanleys, Williams vs. Yale, :ii 160 S-5 14-2 8-5 6-5 17-5 6-5 9-3 ro-9 6-4 9-7 3-2 4-2 4- 8 8-14 0- 9 2o- 5 18- o 3-IO 4-11 11- 3 9- 4 6- 4 12- o 27- 5 9- 2 AMERICAN BASEBALL ASSOCIATION AMHERST-DARTMOUTH-WILLIAMS H. P. Mos1:1.1:v,WilIiams, J. A. BROWN, Dartmouth, R. W. ROOT, Williams, . H. E. MAGILI., Amherst, . OFFICERS FOR 1895. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. R, j, Gluzcsolw, Amherst. F. E. DRAM-:R, JR., Williams. G. H. ABllOT'l', Dartmouth. 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1303, 1394, 1805, CAPTAINS OF 1881. F. H. Fox. 1882. E. R. CROXVIELI.. v 1883. E. R. Cnownu.. 1884. J. H. SAFFORU. 1335. JULIUS Hummm.. 1886. P. W. BLACKMER. 1887. WA1.'r1a1z PERRY. 1888. A. F. C1.ARK1:. CHAMPIONSHIPS 1 I'1'c.vz'rim!. Filzrl V ice-I 'rc1itI'e11l. Seromz' View 1'1'e.rz'dmt. St'6'l'r.'ltl7 jf and 7'rra.r11rfr. Williams. Williams. Williams. Amherst. Amherst. Dartmouth. Amherst. Dartmouth and Williams, tied Williams. WILLIAMS BASEBALL TEAMS 161 IS89 I 890. 1891 1892 1893 1894. 1895 1896 A. F. CLARKE. R. C. CAM1'11m.1.. W. H. I'IOTCHliISS. BARTHOLOMIQW HOWARD. J. W. HOI.I.ISTEli. F. E. Dxmlfi-zu. F. E. DRA1-Eu. E. M. L1-:w1s. J. P. CONGIJIDN, . H. A. STRONG, catcher. J. J. BROWN, jn'lf-har. J. 'D. XV1LIJ,fI'Jl bmw. X CLASS NINES '95 B. T. BAR'I'I.11:'I I', .wcoml Ann-. I-I. G. STEPHENS, . E. C. DURFEE,pl'l:hcl'. '96 D. W. S'rRIcKI.AND, fmt bm-u. W. A. SI'ANI:I.ER, :hart nap. C. F. CANEDY, ll'I'1'1l' bllff, M. W. '1'ERRILI., . H. H. CLEVELAND, mffhffr. G. W. GoRDoN,jir.fz base. '97 J. F. HEIPFERNAN, femur! ba.-f. H. F. ROV,pz'lrlze1'. A. R. T. DAVIS, . U. H. Soxrosxlciiv,pitfhcr. '98 A. C. TwI'rcIII:LL,fw1 ha.-e. C. M. CALLAHAN, .rvrwzr1'6a:e'. G. H. NOIILE, M1'r1l'ba.re. Cajflain and third basv. E. TAYLOR, Mar! slojf. M. W. SMITH, :entre jfchf. J. 0. EATON, rig-hr ffld. G. A. LUNDY, leflft-ld. Caplnizz am! mtrhcr. C. A. HICKICY, secomz' baxe. A. W. BAILEY, ltffft-ld. W. WILLIARISON, mzfrejiclf z' P. C. MITCHELL, rzighlfelff. Cryflniu arm' Mor! slap. C. A. WRIGHT, lejlfcld. M. A. LEVY, ccu!1'cj1'cld. P. L. JAMES, rzzgklff-ld. E. A. WATSON, ihird ban-. Captain and calrkur. L. PERRY, Mar! ship. W. H. DOUGI-rrv, ltflfulff. R. F. CLARK, :mire felfl. M. A. GRAFF, rfgfhtfehl. GAMES PLAYED 'A Each team played two games with each of the other teams. AVERAGE '95, 'SOO ,97, .500 '96, .500 '98, .500 162 N X Z! QV? gf R 5,5 R QR jxjv X, f 'x x 5 I If , ' I I , X R, , ,f S. X - I . -. . x W , I ' 1, w ., -'A ' , 3? E5 'Q I3 b' ,1'.: -N.. f-X !.'v.',' Q. 3- :N f 5717741 . , ,. I ' ' 'r - ' ' . JAMES. IRISH. XVHITXEY. RYAN. L6TZ. GOODRICH. LEE. BOCKES. RUTTER XX RIGHT. SOMOSlxEOY. MCGOXVAN. V ?JRAPER. ' . SFREET. V CLARKE. DENMAN. HICKEY . XX ATS05. XX ARD. . .Wvfw . EIN ..I I,'I!f'ffG5E1'f4'ftkX I ,I I. -, ,fini Q, -. . .14- , H-I-'fJ:fI .Va i x .4 -A ik 'II 1r'.'U'L 'V' 1 ., ll 'v,V 9 KWIIZEI mm! f v I X ,K ' ,f ,J K 1 4' 1 , ' 'I ,I sa. I M' , .Zn X 2 tl I . 'M .-.L L..- pn, -.. ..- .- ',- fl , X ..f , f... LY- uf. ' N Liv? il, K . X, Am. . .. L... ....- 'Q- Q , - .IX Q-. ' -mf! ' 'Z ' . h . -9 If ' VN ' ,yf iff, I , . S 'I kj . 5, UN ff ji Q , 'F-I Filv- - r . . E. ..4 I. ' 'I ' '- ' f - .IIIIII-IW-. -' -' , , , , -- ,V , :Z ' - .' L. -1-4f4A1f-,Lff --, 44-ezig7,,,, -1- ff-:..-1.-4 - ' ' ' FOGTBALL WILLIAMS COLLEGE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION Q' JAMES IfIEuI:EII1' Iulsn, f,I'z'.Vl'l1Q?lIl mm' Alamrsw DIRECTORS V H. G. BROWN, 5,-,,,',,,-, -' J. W. REED, I P W.W. Coovma. 5l,pm,,,,0,.L., J' MM' Q W. C. BRADII: ' Q F. E. DENVEY, jlmiwl' ' 2 E. A. VVATSON. COLLEGE ELEVEN RUSH LINE. E. W. LEE, '97, I. gn G. A. MCGOWAN, '07, f. J. H. Li3'rz, '98, r. ,gn J. W. Boc1cEs, '96, I. 1. V. H. Somosxlsiiv, ,QIL r. 1. W. M. IQlY'1 l'ER, '99, J. J, RYAN, '97, 1-, ,-, F. B. WHITNEY, JQ7, r. v. QUARTER BACK. E. A. WATSON, 197. HALF BACKS. C. A. HlCKEY,y96, Cfyfmin, C. E. S'I'REE'l',,Q6, I'. '1'.jAMEs,'97, C. A.XfVRIliIlT,'Q7, G. E, DENMAN FULL BACKS. P. H. DRAPEII, '99, C. B. Goomucu, '97. V I65 SUMMARY Nov. 2-Williams vs. Amherst, Nov. 9- Dartmouth vs. Amherst, Nov. I6-Williams vs. Dartmouth . Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 28 -Williams vs. OF LEAGUE GAMES 'if' at Amherst, at Hanover, . at Williamstown, SUMMARY OF NON-LEAGUE GAMES Laureates, . 5-Williams vs. Colgate, I6- I9-Williams vs Williams vs. Harvard, . Syracuse. . 23-Williams vs. Yale, . 26- 9- Williams vs. Williams vs. Crescents, . Union, 'if at Williamstown at Williams, at Cambridge, . at Williamstown, at New Haven, at Brooklyn, at Albany, , 4-I6 . 20- o 5-Io 4- o . 30- 6 o-30 . . 28-Io o-52 . 0-43 . I4- 6 NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION ai' OFFICERS Fon rs95-go. IRISH, Williams, . HASGOOID, Dartmouth, TIIASK, Amherst, . . Pri-.r1'1lc11l. . l 1'rv- 17l'!.YI'lft'Ilf. .S'rr1'rlf11j'a1111' 7'l'f'll.l'IIl'l'f. OFFICERS FOR 1896-97. RONVLAND, Dartmouth, . BILLINGS, Amherst, . BROWN, Will iams, I 'n'.r1'11'ml. Virc- Pm-.I1'riw1 1. Srcrcln 711' nlm' 7'1'm.rurer. CAPTAINS FOR 1896-97. WILLIAMS, Ryan, '97, AMHERS1' Tyler '97 DARTMOUTII, McCornack, '97, , , I CLASS ELEVENS 'E' 1898 LINE. E. E. HU'l'ClI1NSON,L'. j. H. L6'1'z,1'. ,g-. R. P. WoomN, Z. g. A. R. MOFFIT, r.g. J . M. Buznuu, 1. e. QUARTER BACK. A. R. T. DAVIS. HALF BACKS. G. E. C. H. DAVIS, FULL BACK. H. W. Fmeu. 1899 R. B. JANSEN, f. R. C. BLACK, r. g. V. H. SOMOSKECY, r. I. H. E. How, r. e. . QUARTER BACK. W. C. KELLOGG. HALF BACKS. W. H. Bamvrxu, L. FULL BACK. G. GRANN1s. BG' x67 E. j. Conv, r. 1. L. R. HOWARD, 1. I C. C. HASKINS, r. L-. DENMAN. L. K. EATON,1..g . E. P. Ross, I. l. A. D. FALCK, l. e. B. HERRICK. f JEFFREY. PUTNI-LY. FIFER. COOPER. ISLISS. CARR. KEEP. DATER. BUCK. CALLAHAN BIDXYELL. HOWARD. GREENE. PATTERSON. XYILLIAMSON. WINTER. .fix aWIIIvfi1.YD: x Ns: :Il f . u W. vga--3:7-1-.-.-:1 ' . . J Aw 4 3 03 3 3 f W If Kiwi .dxf ffvf 41 X, :IJKZJ ,.- kt. I V.. fi' ff' 7 I Ulf? I 167 . I if X I., NX M - U Ah K 'x I 1. - ----A III xx jf 57, .J -1 - X QQT' :VIN I, 1 it ' 3'f'- ' ' ' fx ggi., V-A, ff f., X W 1. X 9' , . 1 K --0 -:--:- V, - 'f A' .5199 WILLIAMS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WALTER W. COOPER, '96, .... 1'rc.s'z'rl'e1z! !llllf!IIlllI1l.1,'Z'7'. CHARLES H. U1-TON, '97, l I Dzrertnrs. ALLEN W. WINTER, '98, 5 ' ' REPRESENTATIVES TO N. E. I. A. A. 1111 I' al I Vormrlcr Owl! fllay IS, 1895. IVinlh Amina ec mg, . f . .. , H. S. PA'1 1'ERsoN, Captain. Ioo-YARDS DASH. J. R. AL1.EN,'95, P. H. DATER1 '96, C. M. CALLAIIAN, '93, A. HALF-MILE RUN. G. K. BUCK, '96, 120-YARDS I-IURDLE. E. PUTNEY, '96. TWO-MILE BICYCLE. H. N. BIDNVELI., '98. 440-YARDS DASH. G. K. BUCK, '96. 169 H. S. PATTERSON, '96, L. W1N'1'1f:1z, '98, REPRESENTATIVE--Continued MILE RUN. R. S. KEEl', '97, W. A. CARR, '98, L. R. HOWARD, '98, W. E. GREEN, '97. 220-YARDS HURDLE. E. PUTNEY, '96, W. WILLIAMSON, '96, ' 220-YARDS DASH. J. R. ALLEN, '95, P. H. DATER, '96, H. S. PATTERSON, '96, C. M. CALLAIIAN, '98, A. L. WINTER, '98, MILE WALK. W. B. BLISS, '97, E. NICCARTHY, '98. ' TWO-MILE RUN. W. E. GREENE, '97, W. A. CARR, '98, L. R. I-IowARD, '98, R. S. KEEP, '97 POLE VAULT. H. W. FIFER, '98, A. L. WINTER, '9S. PUTTING I6-POUND SHOT. H. S. IKNIGHT, '96, RUNNING HIGH JUMP. C. A. HICREV, '96, H. W. FII-'ER, '98, THROWING I6-POUND HAMMER. H. S. KNIGHT, 96. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. J. R. ALLEN, '95, E. PUTNEY, '96, 170 WILLIAMS EVENT. loo- Yarafr Dash, 220- lhzrdx Dash, . Qmu'fu'-Illile Ruiz, . ILIU'-fllilc Run, . One-Zllilu 161111, . Om'-lllile W'alh, . 120- Yard: Ilurdlr, . 220- Varafv llmvlfc, Tran-jllz'!e ln'r'QVrlz', . Om'-lllilc Biryclc, l1'1umz'ug High jump, A'1UlI1illg' Broadfunqi Slallriillg llzzgh frmqv, S1m11z'1'11g jfroarlfump Throwing I2-Zh. flaw Pullirqg 17-Zh. Shnl, Pole Vault, . . Y'hro1uz'ng lfmrehall, , . 3 fluff, ATHLETIC RECORDS TO MAY RECORD. . IO 1-5 sec. 23 sec. . . 52 sec. . 2 min. 7M sec. 4 min. 38M sec. 7 min. 30 sec. . 175 sec. . 27 4-5 sec. . 6 min. I sec. 2 min. 56M sec. . 5 ft. 7 in. . 21 ft. ro in 5 ft. IM in I0 ft. 5 7-8 in 84 ft. 5M in 36 ft. 6 in I0 ft. 9 in. . 381 ft. 4 in. in I 5 W. IVV MADE uv. H. S. Patterson, '96, H. S. Patterson, '96, K. Johnson, '77, . H. S. Lee, '89, . F. F. Carr, '90, ' . W. B. Bliss, '97, W. S. Elder, '95, . S. Deyo, '97, . Williamson, '96, M. Hoyne, '95, . M. Hoyne, '95, . F. L. Peters, '91, . J. R. Allen, '95, S. Crook, '90, S. Crook, '90, . . P. W. Blackmer, '86, W. K. Jewett, '79, . H. L. Towne, '94, R. C. Campbell, '90, I8 , 1895 DATE. . May 18, . May 18, 15, . May 24, . Oct. . May 28, . May 23' 15, 19, . May 18, . Oct. . May . May 16, . May II, . Oct. 5, . May 24, . May 28, . May 24, . Oct. Io, . Oct. 12, . May 25, . Oct. 8, 1895. 1895. 1876 1888 1890 1894 I892 1894 1895 I893 1893 1889 1894 1890 1888 1883 1878 1892 1887 NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' fm, COLLEGES IN THE ASSOCIATION AMIIERST, BROWN, M. I. TECHNOLOGY. VERMONT, BOVVDOIN, DAR'rMoU'I'H, TRINITY, WESLEYAN, WILLIABIS, W. P. INsTI'I'u1'E. OFFICERS FOR 1895-96 BENJAMIN HURIJ, JR., M. I. T., . . DALLAS T. SHAR1-, Brown, STEPHEN CHASE, Dartmouth, . I'rv:1'zl'cu!. Fl'1'Il V1'ce-Pn':1'11'v11 I. . .S'f'comz' V z'rc-Pre.v1'zt'e11l LOYAL L. LEONARD, Trinity, .SZ-rrelary. JOHN F. SEARLES, Wesleyan, . . Trxrrxufzr. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BENJAMIN HURD, JR., M. I. T., .... ,,.. E x ajifiu. HARRY L. BARRER, Amherst. WALLACE W. ROBINSON, Bowdoin. ARTHUR D. CALL, Brown. STEPHEN CIIASE, Dartmouth. HARIQY W. ALLEN, M. I. T. 172 LovAL L. LEONARD, Trinity. PHILIP J. Ross, Vermont. J. F. SEARLES, Wesleyan. EIIMONDS Pu'I'NEv, Williams. CHARLES A. HARRINGTON, W. P. I. NINTH ANNUAL MEETING W'or:c.rlcr, fllfyf 18, 1895. 'E' First, Dartmouth, 33 points, second, Brown, 22 g third, Amherst, 195: fourth, Massachusetts Technology, I7Q Hfth, Williams, 165: sixth, Bowdoin, IO! seventh, Wesleyan, Sg eighth, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 5 5 ninth, Trinity, 4 3 tenth, Vermont, o. . loo-YARDS DASH. H. S. Patterson, Williams, to A. W. Grosvenor, Amherst. E. Leffingwell, Trinity. 1-5 sec. 120-YARDS HURDLE. G. Chase, Dartmouth, I5 3-5 sec. B. Hurd, Jr., Technology. E. A. Sumner, Technology. 440-YARDS DASH. M. C. Allen, Worcester, 54 2-5 W. A. Sparks, Trinity. W. H. Ham, Dartmouth. 220-YARDS HURDLE. Stephen Chase, Dartmouth, 26 J. H. Horn, Bowdoin. B. Hurd, jr., Technology. SCC. I-5 sec. TRACK EVENTS I ' HALF-MILE RUN. C. E. Bolser, Dartmouth, 2 min. 4 4-5 sec. H. C. Hull, Brown. G. K. Buck, Williams. TWO-MILE BICYCLE. G. L. Gary, Dartmouth, 6 min. 40 4-5 sec. W. C. Marmon, Technology. J. T. Burns, Technology. ONE-MILE RUN. H. Cummings, Technology, 4 min. 49 I-5 sec J. N. Pringle, Dartmouth. F. A. Tower, Wesleyan. TRACK EVENTS-Continued 220-YARDS DASH. H. S. Patterson, Williams, 23 sec. A. W. Grosvenor, Amherst. . P. H. Dater, Williams. ONE-MILEWALK. F. Houghton, Amherst, W. B. Bliss, Williams. H. 7 min. I7 E. E. Tyzzer, Brown. PUTTING I6-POUND SHOT. F. E. Smith, Brown, 38 ft. 25 in. F. E. Mason, Dartmouth, 36 ft. 6 in. M. I-I. Tyler, Amherst, 36 ft. 5 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Stephen Chase, Dartmouth, 22 ft. 3 in. 3-5 sec. TWO-MILE RUN. L. F. Soule, Bowdoin., ro min. 29 3-5 sec. H. A. Sutton, Wesleyan. J. N. Pringle, Dartmouth. FIELD EVENTS POLE VAULT. E. L. Morgan, Amherst, Tied, IO ft. W. A. Wyatt, Wesleyan, Morgan won toss. M. R. D. Farquhar, Technology, 2I ft. I in. J. R. Allen, Williams, 20 fr. 55 in. I D. Dunning, Amherst, Q Tied, 3d, 9 ft. 6 in W I-I. .Fifer, Williams, Y Dunning won toss THROWING 16-POUND HAMMER. F. E. Smith, Brown, II3 ft. M in. P. Coombs, Brown, 112 ft. 94 in. G. L. Kimball, Bowdoin, 104 ft. 8 in. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. S. A. McComber, Brown, 5 ft. 8 in. M. H. Tyler, Amherst, 5 ft. 7 in. C. K. Borden, Bowdoin, 5 ft. 6 in POINTS WON BY WILLIAMS ATHLETES Af lfVm'cz'.vler, fllny IS, 1895. J. R. ALLEN, '95, . 1 P. H. DATER, '96 H. S. PATTERSON, '96, . . IO G. K. BUCK, '96, W. B. Buss, '07, H . mo- Yrzrds Dm-h, . . . . Ihff-lllile Run, . . 5 120- Yank llm'a'lc, . 5 440- Iizrftiv Daxh, . I Jllile Run ,... 3 Two-zllilc Biqlwfe, . 5 220- Ynrdfv lfzzrdle, . 5 220- Ym'a'.v Duxk, . . . ,Vile Walk, . . . .. T'r:fo-Illilfr Run, . I Pair Vrzull, .... . . 16-Palmrl' Shnl, . . 3 3 H. W. FIFE11, '98 DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS 5333311 BROWN H225 1 - '1'-3154? . . 3 . . 5 . . 3 . . 1 . . . . 3 . . 3 6 . . I 5 3 - - . . . . . . 5 . . 45 5 . 5 I . . . . 5 3 1 l?mz1!z'1zg llllgh jump, .. 16-Pound IIIIIIIIIILT, . . Aylllllllfllg' f'f7'0l7lfjllllq7, 5 S . . .. .. I 1' .. Tnlzllg. . . . 33 22 195 I7 165 xo BOW- WI S 'IRIN Vl'l DOIN LEYAN IIV MON1 EVENT. mo- l0u'a'.v Dash, fifty'-Zllile Run, 120- Kzrd: Hzfrflle, 440- Varzir Dark, Mlift' Run, Two-Mile Bfryclz, 220' Yami: lf1l7'IIlfL', 220- Yaraiv Dash, flifile llfnlk, Two-Illilt' Run, Pale V nuff, Pufling 16-lb. Shel, Rmmzhg lfzzgfh jump, Th7'0Tlll'Ilgl6 M. llammcr, Running Broadfump, '87, DAR'rMoUT11. '88, AMHERST. WORCESTER ATHLETIC RECORDS Iliad: af Annual Field llleelings of N. E. I. A. A. WINNER. COLLEGE. RECORD. DATE. H. S. Patterson, Williams, IO 1-5 sec.. May 18, 1895 H. L. Dadmun, W. P. I., 2 min. 1 2-5 sec., May 27, 1891 Stephen Chase, Dartmouth, I5 3-5 sec., May 18, 1895 G. B. Shattuck, Amherst, 50 1-5 sec.. May 27, ISQI G. O. Jarvis, Wesleyan, 4 min. 32 1-5 sec., May 24, 1893 W. C. Marmon, M. I. T., 5 min. 27 4-5 sec., May 23, X894 H. C. Ide, Dartmouth, 26 sec., May 25, 1892 H. C. Ide, Dartmouth, 22 3-5 sec., May 25, 1892 H. F. Houghton, Amherst, 7 min. I5 3-5 sec., May 23, 1894 G. O. Jarvis, Wesleyan, I0 min. 8 2-5 sec., May 24, 1893 H. L. Towne, Williams, I0 ft. 9 in. May 25, 1892 N-. D. Alexander, Amherst, 38 ft. 32 in., May 25, 1892 N. T. Abbott, Dartmouth, 5 ft. 9 in., May 25, 1892 F. E. Smith, Brown, 113 ft. Z in., May 18, 1893 Stephen Chase, Dartmouth, 22 ft. 3 in., May 18, 1895 PREVIOUS CHAMPIONSHIPS '89, DARTMOUTH. 191, AMHERST. '93, DARTMOUTH . YQO, AMHERST. ,92, AM1-11zRsT. ,Q4, M. I. T. 176 EVENT. 100' Yards Dash, 220- Yards Dash, 440- Yards Dash, V. HaMhl1'le Run, One-lllile Run, T rua-Mil: Run, 120- Yards H urrlle, 220- Ylzrzls Hurdle, . One-Illile Walls, . T100-Mile Bicycle, . Running' Iligh jump, .Slanding High jump, Running Broad-fmnp, Pole Vault, . I . Throwing ilamnzcr, Pultlng Shot, . . AMERICAN COLLEGE RECORDS RECORD. I0 SEC. 22 sec., 4Q sec., 1 min. 55X sec., 4 min. 23 2-5 sec., I0 min. 7 sec., 154-5 sec., 24 4'5 SCC-1 6 min. 52 4-5 sec., 5 min. I8 1-5 sec., 6 ft. 4 in., 5 ft. IM in., 22 ft. UM in., rr ft. 2M in., Iss frm in-. 42 ft. UZ in.. 177 MADE BY F E. S. Ramsdell, E. J. Wendell, L. H. Cary, Wendell Baker, C. H. Sherrill. L J. V. Crum, E. S. Ramsdell, J. V. Crum, W. C. Downs, W. C. Dohm, G. W. Orton, W. Harmer, Stephen Chase, J. P. Lee, F. A. Borcherling, F. F. Goodman, W. B. Page, S. Crook, Victor Mapes, C. T. Buckholtz, W. O. Hickok, W. O. Hickok, COLLEGE U. of P. Harvard. Princeton. Harvard. Yale. U. of Ia. U. of P. U. of Ia. Harvard. Princeton. U. of P. Yale. Dartmouth I-Iarvard. Princeton. C. C. U. of P. Williams, Columbia. U. of P. Yale. Yale. df--4 if 'S fff g lm -f !X nunllll X L1 t , IIS-llll I I ig X A l'e'.!I' A I T 'Q W EEE f f .3,..-4. - I -r . IV' I I' 1 I , I-If f f'f I I-ggi: X, . I Elll ll ,Q-lf X z , ii i , , is , A I I- E gg I c 1 ' f 'H' I - I I fljijgnl i - if X ' - 1:5527 1' 7' , flflf- MT, ,, 1 . , , .. , 1 P .nz ..-et .. ..- 337, 'fii .,-T.iT':l.. -- TENNIS ASSOCIATION I in SYLVESTER CHITTENDEN D1-:M1NG,. - . AUGUSTUS GRAVES ELY, . ERNEST HAROLD CLUETT, . PI-nur LYMAN JAMES, LEWIS PERRY, . . THOMAS PIM Goomaonv, l're.rz'a'mt. Secrelzugf and Treanfrer Senior Direclor. junior Direfior. .Sbphomorr Direrlor. l93'e.rhmzw Direflor. SPRING TOURNAMENT AT WILLIAMSTOWN. Milne, of Amherst vs. Perry, ..... Milne and Pratt, of Amherst, vs. Deming and Perry, . TRIANGULAR LEAGUE. Amherst, Dartmouth and Williams. Championship won by Williams. I78 . o-6, 5-7 . o-6, 4-6, 3-6. TO WILLIAM ANDREW LOCKWOOD 0 VIRTUOSO THOU awak'ner of the echoes clear Which love to ring through chapel walls, How sweetly on my fixed enraptured ear The beauty of thy Sunday matin falls. No nightingale whose praise some poet sings, As from a leafy bough to him distills The shy bird's dulcet warblings, Can with thee vie in madrigals. Our Alma Mater's loved abode Four years thy peerless voice has graced. Oh, Lockwood, where thou once hast stood And sung, who else can there be placed ? 179 J ,,l, ff t rll fgiglf' X ff' ff' si'1'f Y I gf in-5 li? , ,Q if I ' ' ' . f ' W J: 1iE,.,,,g I V ggjq ,V lzzf , !i'H!,,f '449 '- l -I I I t r. e li llc il - fr M -X X ,gall li ,..V--- levi ix f '45 1 -fi,.l Wf- ill . . I f w ill Snail ' linl X. f ffif lj ,L X n l-f llllit X. .-..-,---' 'XXX A f ,,fjT,i,':.,n A Q, ..,...,,, Q' . sllmj ,dl , , . ,X- UDON l' HURRY, THEY CAN'T BEGIN TILL 1 GET THERE. THE monthly meeting of the Williams Association for the Propagation of Self-Esteem had just been called to order by gavel of President Mears. Order being at last effected, despite the disturbing influence of Van Loon's smile, the aforementioned president proceeded to announce, in a characteristically soothing voice, that the feature of the meeting would be a speech by the famous William Andrew Lockwood, who had chosen for his subject, How I Amuse the Freshmen. In introducing the speaker, Professor Mears dwelt upon the charming re- lations which had always existed between himself and Mr. Lockwood. He further said: Young men, you know little or nothing of the object of this society as yet. That will come later. I can't stop for it now. You will see that I have nothing up my sleeve as I introduce Mr. Lockwood. The speaker first described the most simple methods by which he was wont to gain the Freshmen's attention. He explained with accuracy and precision how he timed his tardy entrances into chapelg his astonishing finishes up the aisle, his fits of violent coughing when ensconsed in the most prominent seat in the choir. He then asserted, in grieved tones, that these methods, however excellent in themselves, had none the less proved ineffective after their novelty ,had worn off. Drawing a large black bottle of cough medicine from the inside 180 pocket of his vest, he paused a moment in his discourse and a smile lit up his mobile countenance as he gazed round to note the 'effect produced. Van Loon smiled, but that being the invariable accompaniment of the bottle's appearance, Mr. Lockwood was not visibly iniiuenced. Robinson-of golf fame-being in North Adams, his bovine voice was unheard in comment otherwise to be ex- pected The chairman, however, expressed a desire for chemical analysis. The gratification of such a desire would have been digression, therefore the speaker imperiously motioned Mears back into his seat, from which he had arisen when the tempting liquid met his eye. With anerve as indomitable as 't Skipper's when he kissed the Northampton waitress, Mr. Lockwood continued: Freshmen degenerate, witness Ninety-N ine. For years I've been treated with the utmost respect, particularly by mine own class, which, I'm sure you'll admit, possesses by far the keenest discernment of any class whose deeds have contributed to the annals of Williams College history. Ninety-Eight, too, has always tendered me the respect of which I'm worthy. Here the speaker paused an instant to discover Whether Wilbur, ex-'97, and Murray were present before continuing: The only instances of a lack of such admiration for me are attributable to Ninety-Seveng indeed, I regret to say that class has never manifested a proper, natural spirit of awe. With this bottle-to revert to my illustration-with this bottle, when all other methods have failed, I have successfully held the attention of the Fresh- men on many occasions. Mr. , Lockwood was here interrupted by a jealous grunt from the bewhiskered mouth of Dr. Fite. After Prexy's Sunday evening prayer, Mr. Lockwood proceeded to say Qmaximum duration 8 m. 165 sec., minimum duration 6 m. 43 see., average 7 m. 22 sec.j: drawing this bottle, or another of similar aspect and containing an equally impotent mixture, from my overcoat pocket Qand let me interject, the overcoat must be placed at a distance from my seat suiiieiently great to cause a marked disturbance in the traversing thereofj, after drawing the bottle thus from my overcoat pocket and a large silver table-spoon from my hat, which must be beneath Woodward's chair, I pour a half-pint or so of the mixture into the spoon and drink it with a gulp and a graceful grimace. Then I signal wildly to the organist and the hymn proceeds, Moffett, '99, in the ascendant. I then find that the Freshmen are effectually impressed with my importance. A naturally self-satisfied smile overspread the speaker's face as he was greeted at this point in his interesting discourse by a hearty finger-snapping of all members present except Fite, who was still jealous and whose fingers were still stiff from writing on many cards, Please call at my office as soon as pos- sible, etc. The chairman sharply rapped the society to order and begged Mr. Lock- wood to desist, saying that his methods were perhaps too familiar to necessitate ISI further description. That gentleman, feeling that his speech had been brilliant and well received, complied after a brief struggle, resigning himself to the omission of his conclusion. Election of new members followed. The first name proposed was that of Cooper. The ballot resulted favorably, and a certificate of membership was granted him. At the name of Doughty, '98, proposed by Gamwell, applause burst forth, long and ungovernable. That gentleman was duly enrolled as an active member. Dr. Fite moved that a committee be appointed to consider the advisability of admitting Mr. Milham as an honorary member. In considering the matter, Dr. Fite said, too much importance can- not be attached to the influence which Mr. Milham wields in fafuliate and among the students, and although he is modest and retiring by nature, and thus unfitted to adapt himself to the atmosphere of the society, still I think his en- rollment would serve the society, politically, to great advantage, and it is safe to say that intercourse with us would ultimately bring out all his latent self- esteem fwhich I, with all my profound insight, estimate to be by no means 1zz'!2z'ZQ and lend him an air of suavity and self-possession, which at present, I regret to say, does not seem to exist, or if at all, in a deplorable state of uncultivation. During the delivery of this brief and eminently lucid sentence Dr. Fite walked three times quickly around the room, sat down on and arose simul- taneously from Mears' desk, and ended up on Lockwood's knee. He was not enthusiastically applauded. The chair seemed nervous and forgot to appoint the committee which he had jotted down at the beginning of the dean's speech as consisting of Burr, Woody, Cory and Quinn. He saw that the members, in their enthusiastic desire to swell the ranks of the society, were getting indiscriminate, and fearing lest Ebie's name be proposed, he adjourned the meeting .vine dk. When Lockwood sings, The birds are still, Never a breath from vale or hill, Never a sound from brook or rill Breaks forth upon the air so still, When Lockwood sings. 182 .I 7 5 .' , 1 L-'X 9 , ,- ldffff'-A. 7 A35 x JL I ' T ree fi ffm. T fi fr 'ff - A . 44 . M. In ff, A. , e- U W ,3,.M? i1ilv f f 5 ? ,.- , Q 'Q .vi ',1 -'1 i'?f7+ ?a 'fl fi' 5 7 To XWQW -' '11, f r- ' 4Lw,,v,,g k . M Q - , 4-,-' -If 'ff - MNH , It V----1' E-11112:--J , H.-4? -QMEWQ wif, xxx-mu A .-L 'H Q gg-.. Agggiyfm ,J,p,,,, , p l,1 :1m,rgei:2:ef+f ,-I: ga fr Nga, I 'X -fe-'C2H.,...g.:.-:j f. ,f my ,,fgQ,f, 'L ' ,g2Q,4, wx M, f'-ff. ftp .-., 'E' -f fl' A A W Y Y, ' e f '1- 0 IW T rw: 'X-N f 1 ff .Y-if r ee ffl 7 J,11j,g,j5 fhwm 1' gf 6rMC, f A ' 'Tis very plain indeed to see That Freddie Wood 's a bowler, For in chapel once, with Perry nigh, 'Tis known he rushed the growler. 183 THE JUNIOR, SPOILED HARMONY INGROWING VOICE t APHRODITE QUARTETTE Tenerissimo Muckerissimo, .... CEVEDRA D. BLAKE. Tenoro Secundo, . . . STEPHEN D. CLARKE. Basso Egotistico, . RUSSELL J. WILBUR.'k Basso Bumblissimo, . GEO. W. GILLET-rn. Alumni Visitor, . H. S. PATTERSON. VVou1d-be Members ,... KILBOURNE AND ROY. Address all communications to S. BEAR DEWEV, Director QA. A. P. P.j. The Quartette's repertoire includes all the latest popular serio-comic, senti- mental and aristocratic songs of the day : Adam, Dear Adam, The Face on the Bar-room Floor, Pull Down the Shades, There's a Lima Bean on Gran'pa's Chest, Who Threw Mush in Prexy's Whiskers? A Splinter off my SWeetheart's Wooden Leg, and many other harmonies as rendered by none other vaudeville artists of the day, including Della Fox, Eleanor Mayo, Maud Adams, Marie Studholme, William A. Lockwood, and a host of celebrated melodramatic comediennes. ' Deceased. 184 f V Y! in i . !1111i -'Flin X -fl . t, 7 I K 'LI T it . I lib, V' X ' .i S ... fi' ---- .....- ' ' ...... ' -w....... JI, 1, an an--,QI ?-N 4Z11lntE3fT:' 1 --' I. I: pn OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE ' OFFICERS Axnmxvr E. HOLMES, '98, . . . I'r.-.r1'.fenl. GEORGE W. I-IUMPI-Huw, '96, . . V1'fe-Preria'mt. EUGENE B. PNQRCE, '97, ..... Siddffftllj' and Twzz.-1uw'. SANFORD ROBINSON-f'I'l'5l Cadfzjf la Me l'1'r.ria'e11!. MEMBERS-CLASS OF '96 G. W. HUMPHREY, W. A. Loci-zwoon, D. G. SMITH, W. A. SPANGLER. CLASS OF '97 L. C. NORRIS, 'l'ro G. B. lfllsnclcs, CLASS OF '98 E. H. REEDIE, S. W. BOWERMAN, R. W. DUNBAR, CLASS OF '99 R. W. STIMSON. R. GILMAN, V. SAMOSKE5Y Qtrousers same pattern as NOrris's Lworn oncejb, . E. W. AMES, LINCOLN KIl.llOURNE, userings imported. H. N. BIDWELL, W. 1-I. DOUGHTY, jk., C. W. FLOYD, W. E. BROWN, T. D. HENDERSON, Mr. White, special, to be voted. I When playing, the president and his caddy appear as Siamese twins. 185 S. ROBINSON J. B. KNOX, E. B. Pmiaclc. A. E. Ho1.MEs, A. KETCHUM, J. M. WOODWARD. H. H. 1.1-11-igx1AN, A. T. IVHITELV, K1Q f75 O 'JJ S QW Q. X f , -' ,fy-.54 -f, W f 3 , lf- I7 W X -3...-1-- 'T 1.33, MWJ AA , .1' M ' ' ' J J'JJPWJJ,f2? 'M ff I . .f.- ' fx JIM l 'N f' ' I N- -h L ,991 W 1 f fjiiztzv ., '---- XXX 11211 .... my J. . ..... ,Xxx , Mx ,xv N X - QLHXM .--..N mm ,,,. - -'---l.AA 1 ALP ' . 1 ANCIENT ARISTOCRATIC AMALGAMATED ASSOCIA TION OF BOOTLICKERS in MEMBERS DR. Frrrz, Honorary. CLASS OF '96 S. RomNsoN, . . I-I. S. PATTERSON. WM. KIRK, JR., CLASS OF '97 E. CHICIIESTER l'. L. JAMES. CLASS OF '98 E. J. ZVIARONIQY, R. J. YVILBUR. CLASS OF '99 P. M. REA, E . G. Rowmxxm 186 1'r1'11rz'. . Sal1'c1'lor. flflllllltgfl E. L. Zma, S. A. BAILLIE, H. E. MoF1fm'T, R. L. Woon. ,. M U WM' .ssixvvgt jllfff.. 9 M Xilf' 1 W Sf, um E ,'fif f'? ' KlfEHY fIlVWv' OFFICERS M. YERETSIAN, . . A. Llsvv, . P. ROWELL, . l're:z'1z'e11!. V1'fe-1'rc.fz'a'unf .117'L'lZ.fIl7'BI'. M. REA, . . . Sucrcfzzry. MEMBERS F. H. MAPES, WM, ICIRKI ju., E. B. PIERCE, A. S. WA'1'SON, , G. C. DoUGLAss. HONORARY MEMBERS Puomassous FERNALD AND WAHI.. Hoosac! I-Ioosac! The brakeman cries, As the train doth near the town. Who's sick? - Who's sick? The Sophomore moans, I am, you confounded clown. 187 X 1 T 'HW P2 Uh M, M JF ' ' -Liz WMM iff Q I V ,sg gg, f it 2 l l ' WW - ' a 1 l l llfmf 4, ' L I this ' ' Y l , X55 :r 1 l I 1 ill U, X , K ff I ' ,img u Ill ,wel f J lj if 0 Vt, 'Fm 5, 'gsmiilg I X X .1'z5', ill. ? X WZ. THE REWARD OF GREATNESS Wie 'TWAS upon a clear, stilly night, When Thomas, guard 'gainst lawlessness Was carefully concealed from sight, That youths, with View to firm impress On men where Greatness' roadbed lay, Sallied forth and marked right well The path, lest some should miss the way To the house where the Dean doth dwell. 188 Ere long, some kind well-wishing wight, Full hoping to assist Greatness Wing its way in its upward flight, Sent out, with wanton recklessness, Notices far and wide. And they, Into whose hands by lot these fell, Hastened guileless, without delay, To the house where the Dean doth dwell. Let Greatness but come forth to light, At once feel men need to express Their homage, in fit way and right: So here with anxious fearfulness, ' Lest, unrewarded, Greatness steal 'way, A band was sought which, when night fell Played as it ne'er again will play By the house where the Dean doth dwell. 189 A SOLILOQUY I. My name is Titus Levy, My laugh is soft and sweet, My head is full of knowledge More ancient than complete. II. My inclinations all are good, Although I make mistakes. I'm the hottest man in all Billville To steer straight clear of fakes. III. I came to Williams College With a record clean and pure, If it hadn't been for Soc and Prex I'd kept it, I am sure. IV. But Prexy's prayers and Soc's advice Had driven me most madg If I hadn't found the Graystone church I'm sure I'd gone to Ad. 190 THE PRIZE FIGHT i M- bd Muff, , A , ,W - ,Y HE winter term, with all its dearth of excitement and w ig gig lack of pleasure, had fairly commenced. The term . was just old enough to have exhausted the stories of -Q kim ,gal-Gi' the preceding holidays, even Robinson had reached cf '-I K X-Nw , , 1 . the end of his stock of personal adventures, while, on ilfxvpg ' i 'Sf the other hand 'ust new enou h for ever' one to Li gy 4 N, 9 J g 5 W A V EJ look forward to the future with a feeling of annoy- ..m:MQf ' 't ' ' -. ance, not to say disgust. Everybody was waiting for his neighbor to suggest something to do, and felt a sense of personal neglect when disappointed. But it devolved upon David Moorad Yeretsian from Moosh, Turkey in Asia, to come to the rescue, to use his gigantic in- tellect for the good of his suffering fellow students. Yeretsian was the man of destiny. It happened thus. One evening he was entertaining his friends, Arthur Ketchum and Jerry? fHoytj, and was discussing with them the general feeling of ennui which seemed to have imbued the whole College, from President Carter down to Eaton, '99. Ketchum had just finished a jeremiad on the inertia and apathy that had taken the place of College spirit, Hoyt was commencing another, and had just started with, O,Tempora! O, Mores! when Yeretsian jumped to his feet, and, throwing his hands to his head, burst out, I have it, fellows! Both his friends, in amaze- R iff ment and fear for their companion's mental ' A equilibrum, asked anxiously, What is the X matter? Yeretsian replied, A scheme which giifib Q would put the most elaborate plottings of Z ju Machiavelli to shame. What is it P his list- tvf X Gif 4' I'-A eners cried breathlessly. A look of triumph -PTF' illuminated Yeretsian's face with almost divine -Y - uv' an fi, NA beauty as he said, A prize fight! Let us get Afl- up one and show to the world that we can have a prize fight go through here as successfully as any of our other undertakings, and that we can eventually get -the principals together without either party wearing out Websters Unabridged in preparing for it. His proposal instantly met with the approbation of his hearers, and they became so wildly enthusiastic as to cause tears of gratitude to stream down the face of the swarthy Turk. But what seemed to be an almost unsurmountable obstacle was the choice of principals. For this they considered almost every one in college, until Yeretsian again showed his statesmanship by suggesting Levy-Maurice Ambrose Levy, alias Herr Bantes, Pee Wee, Titus Levy, Dr. Parkhurst, Fakir, Bombay Dolly Qlast conferred January 21, 18965. The very man, exclaimed Ketchum. Levy, with his pugnacious dis- IQI position and his wonderful powers as an athlete, shown by his record on the famous '97 ball team, will make an ideal prize fighter. Levy was seen that night and persuaded by the oily tongue of the wily jerry to allow himself to issue a challenge for the championship of the college for any weight, naming Dr. Bartow as his manager. Dr. Bartow, flattered by this compliment to his education abroad, accepted the honor, and the next day posted a challenge at the ofiice of the IfVZ'!!Z2l7lZ.9 LV6'6kQl,' also another account of his own life written in German. Editor Strickland also entered into the spirit of the affair, and anxious of imitating his ideal of journalistic lights-Mr. Fox, of New York-offered a costly belt for the championship. The belt was a plain gold one, on which was engraved a series of pictures showing the evolution of Buck from a modest Freshman to a sporty Senior. Manager Bartow then deposited a sum between S50 and 5oc. to' show that he really meant business, and then awaited results. The College was electrified by the challenge, and eagerly looked for some opponent, to dispute Mr. Levy's claim to the championship. It did not have to wait long. Mr. Robinson, of the class of '96, three days after the challenge was made public, accepted it, and covered the amount left by Manager Bartow at the lflhzflebf office. This also astonished the college. A great many praised the young man for his bravery in daring to face the renowned Levy, but many more sighed at what they termed his foolhardiness, and said it was sad for one so young and innocent to rush blindly into the jaws of death. Alas, poor Robinson, and the indiscretion of youth, they murmured. But Robinson remained true to his original purpose, and the articles were drawn up and signed. Out of respect for the wishes of Mr. Yeretsian, the principals decided to have the affair take place before the next fall moon. Each went into active training. Manager Bartow engaged Holmes, '98, to train Levy, while Robinson decided to have Professor Wahl for his physical director. Levy, believing that mountain air and quiet are most conducive to good training, made his headquarters at I-girl-jf! :iI 1 Bennington, while Robinsonhbelieving that ,XX there is no place like home, withdrew to the 'N U more active n1etropolis of North Adams. 1 X Concerning the daily training of the two lip iiiifgxv ' f contestants we can do no better than take the Pl Q ly Q account given by G. B. Hedges, sporting i ' -. I ,NT- editor of the lfVl'L'k0'.' ' 1 'KX The training of the giants is carried on R- .- N X in the most systematic and scientific manner, X l and the highest development will result. ' we-X Levy rises with the sun, and after alight J f meal of a tripe sandwich and a bromo Seltzer, starts on a long run, accompanied with Trainer Holmes mounted on a bicycle. 192 On his return he takes aTurkish bath. Then follows dinner of hash, pie, and bear's meat, after which, reclining on a couch, he sips his creme de menthe, while he reads a passage in Plato or an old report of a missionary to the Fiji Islands. At four o'clock the hardest work starts. This consists in bag punch- ing and high kicking for the development of limbs. When the clock chimes out ten the worthy Doctor is in the Land of Nod, with Holmes guarding his slumbers with a meat axe. How different is the life of the stalwart Robinson. His training is less systematic, since, like Goliath of Gath, he relies upon his great strength and natural ability, which is well shown by his prodigious comprehension of Pure Geometry. The German method is followed, and large quantities of beer are consumed by both principal and trainer, sauerkraut and pretzels being the only food allowed. The principal and his 'trainer have frequent trials of skill, with and without gloves, and on one occasion the learned Professor was rescued from instant death only by the intervention of his trusty canine, Saxe Von Moltke. The days flew past, and the time of the fistic carnival drew near. Through the kindness of the Williams College Faculty the gymnasium was allowed to be used, provided two members of the Faculty could be present. Officer Starkweather asserted that the laws of the Commonwealth would be enforced at any cost, but when interviewed by a member of the Faculty, who stated that he would be discharged or his salary reduced by that august assembly, permitted the preparation to go on uninterrupted. The excitement increased every hour, and every one was thrown into a fever-heat by the announcement of the following officials: JUDGE LACOMBE, Referee. PROFESSOR FERNALD, Final stakeholder. Rov and FLOYD, Spongers. S'rARKwEA'1'HER, Commander of yeomen. GOODRICH, '99, High Private in rear ranks. MAYNARD, KNOX, JOINER, Green Mountain yeomen. ANSLEY, Herald of the ring. HAMILTON, Chaplain. The Marquis of Bradbury's rules will be used. The great day came at last. All Williamstown was arrayed in her best. All the, places of business were decorated with flags, bunting and portraits of the two contestantsg even Azhderian spent 352. 59 on decorations. Long before the appointed hour the gymnasium was full to overflowing, and the crowd was kept hack with great diiliculty from breaking into the ring. Betting ran high. Franklin Carter, better known as Prexy, started a book on the result, but all knowing that he was well versed in such lore, having seen the Corbett-Mitchell fight at jacksonville, in '94, were afraid to take bets even at the great odds that he offered, and he was forced to close up. 193 A The excitement ran high when Referee Lacombe appeared, but it was only -a whisper compared with the roar of applause that Went up when Levy, accom- panied by his seconds, Trainer Holmes and Whitney, appeared. Hardly had the noise subsided when the roof was again raised by the deafening cheers that ,greeted the appearance of Robinson and his seconds, Professor Wahl and ... Lockwood. Hi Walden, leaning on the arm of E ij Soc, appeared next, accompanied by two buglers, Eaton, '99, and Ames, followed by Mapes bearing a safe containing the stakes. When all was ready Lock- A i wood, thinking that he was on Weston field, jumped to , Q, ggi his feet and cried, All off-side play will meet with the ' 9+-,, usual penalty, and any one caught slugging will be dis- .nf i. qualified, when Holmes dragged him to his seat. At , -fl-3: this point the entrance of Azhderian, with a basket ' containing pop-corn and peanuts and a chain of hot X frankfurters around his neck, attracted considerable X , attention. He was followed by Mitchell, '96, who bore X. -4 a tray on which were 1 'X 4 ff' mugs of foaming a Nz-US beer, at the sight of t at D. ' . ' l I gx gave such a shriek of joy that Mitchell let -'iff MI fall half the contents of his tray on the shirt ffihiiliitf X I , front of Professor Fernald, who was conferr- gig 5 fp X ing with Azhderian on the situation of a pop- 'J 'V Xxx if 5, corn stand. N When order was at last restored the prin- fy A i KX cipals were in position. Levy was attired in Q, - a pair of crushed strawberry bloomers and an A. P. A. banner around his waist 5 on his feet were a pair of Snag rub- H . mg., ber boots. Robinson was becomingly Biff arrayed in a handsome purple 'sweaterfthe fi :Z jl gift of Howard, '94j, golf pants and flesh- f-- colored stockings, on which were embroid- ered some very complicated geometrical figures. . ,-ffrifgjffff ,1 The A in jx At the firing of a cannon from the - chapel the two contestants tenderly em- -Q h gk 4- braced each other. Pee Wee being com- , ,ff - pelled, on account of the great height of K3 , his opponent, to stand on ,a butter tub. ' 1 7:'T'fli Gr They both squared off, and the great fight commenced. Robinson led with his right for Levy's jaw, but Levy skillfully parried it and countered with his right on 194 Robinsons mustache, which brought forth a bellow equal to a herd of many cattle, and greatly frightened the perfumed hen which Professor Morton was at that moment leading in by a silver chain The iight was well under way when strains of the Williamstown Agony Band told of the coming of the Faculty representatives-Professors Mears and Registrar Parsons, who had been directed by President Carter to attend the iight. Slowly f the procession entered the building to the ,J strains of, Casey would Waltz with the Straw- 'V berry Blond. Professor Mears, dressed in a Prince Albert coat and silk hat, in which was at X :Wg stuck a long yellow plume, was mounted on jf' XX Il Burr's ass, which was led by Chichester, most , . X, ,451 1 gorgeously attired in baby blue tightsg on his l X X jf ff head he wore a broad straw hat covered with -nik pf 1. violets. Registrar Parsons, being unable to' fit ' i- fl I procure another ass, rode in a sedan chair carried ' , ' hid flirt ' by Watson and Walker, attired in violet tights Yagi Xi and green turbans, on which were paper butter- M , flies. So dense was the crowd that Mears and ik E Parsons were compelled to seek, on foot, the il ' seats which had been provided for them on a Al U V raised platform. As soon as the two gentlemen were seated, Distributor Mitchell refreshed them by serving the Anheuser- Busch, which was on a table in front of them. At their right was seated D, E. Hall before a typewriter, the official reporter of X by X the Faculty. xy Hardly had order been restored when cheer after cheer rolled from all sides of the ring. Robinson having knocked down Levy's guard by one of those upper cuts so successfully used by Patterson on Officer Starkweather, had iioored Levy with a pivot blow, It was no use for Wahl on the top of the safe to cry ' : with frantic gestures: Gentlemen, we must have silence! for he might as well have tried to stop Van Loon's bootlicking as to control that howling mass of humanity led on by such men as Eaton, Mapes and Walker. A foul was claimed by Holmes on account of the use of the pivot blow, but Referee Lacombe decided, on account of the offenders tender age and innocence, to lct it pass. The pop-corn business increased during the interruption in the fight, and Distributor Mitchell was distracted with business and wildly called on D. G. Smith for assistance. Azhderian, thinking that it was a good time to collect his numerous bills, went around among his excited debtors offering them a hot frankfurter as an inducement. But few took advantage of his liberal offer, in , -a ll 'ff Aiv x, 6 If x g w' X ,il vs N' xldllllllll fffff--givin 195 and he soon sank down, worn out, beside his fellow toiler, Mitchell. In order to calm the impatient audience, Wilbur, Matthews, '97, and Prudden sang, with wonderful harmony: Here's to you, Titus Levy, Here's to you, my jovial friend We'll drink your health in this God forsaken company, We'll drink ere we part. Here's to you, Titus Levy. When the strains of this mighty melody reached the ears of the almost exhausted Levy he took new energy, and after being carefully rubbed down by Sponger Floyd he again faced his opponent. The fight then waged hotly on one side of the ring, and Levy seemed to be getting the best of it, although Robinson fought furiously and with confi- dence. Levy's time for decisive action had arrived. He lowered his head and like an enraged ram rushed at Robinson, who, being unprepared for such an attack, received the full force in the stomach. He reeled and sat down very ungracefully in the butter tub 'which Levy had used at the beginning of the fight. Levy then used two or three heavy body blows on the helpless giant. What a bellowing came forth from the suffering pugilist. It sounded like the roaring of many waters, in comparison with which the bellow which broke upon the ears of the august assembly in Theism was but a murmur. The shouts and cries of the audience could be with difficulty heard over the roar that came ,fy it, from the ring. But Levy kept up the good l ., work, and Robinson was rescued from instant X death only by the interference of Soc, ly M who hit Levy over the head with a Greek ' -' E-SLN root, stunning him for a time. The silver- ' ' K voiced herald of the ring, Ansley, then 'J ,, called time, and Robinson was excavated L J fs?-X X-A its from the tub after the greatest labor by Wi if Y eoman V ' 'limi ,film Ifnox and X gkhgtssg .sd Chaplain , MJ Hamilton. X . The excite- X ment in the crowd was something terrible to X witness. Wahl and Lockwood wept in each ffl, other's arms like schoolgirls, while Chichester - X and Watson did some fine manipulations of can- Q5 ' K, non-balls. .-NNN,-ff If W L In order to keep the minds of the excited kg, Y - crowd occupied, Professor Mears did some fine , -Jr work on the rings, while Soc went through f some blood curdling-contortions on the top of the safe, but no one paid any 196 attention to them except Cowen and Thurston, who intend to take up those specialties after graduation. Soon the clear notes of the gentle Ansley again called for order, and all turned their attention to the ring. Both men believed that the fight would soon be decided, so greater pru- dence was exercised on both sides. Levy had removed his rubber boots, and his shapely legs showed out well beneath his crushed strawberries. Levy circled around Robinson, who continually changed his front to meet any attack. Round and round the ring they went, smaller and smaller grew the circles. The silence was deathlike. Norris and Northup, overcome by the excitement, were carried out on stretchers. Decisive work was soon begun by Robinson opening the ball with a pivot blow, but it went harmlessly over Levy's head. Levy then got in his right on Robinson's face, who fell across the ropes. In trying to regain his feet he stepped on the tail of the worthy Saxe Von Moltke, who was devouring a frankfurter with his beloved master. Howling with pain the dog rushed at Robinson, who, in his dismay, took down his guard and gave Levy an opportunity to land a sledge-hammer blow on the point of the jaw. To the astonishment of all Robinson dropped heavily, and in spite of the efforts of his seconds to revive him, it was a knockout blow, and time was counted off. Referee Lacombe, through his silver-voiced herald, proclaimed Levy winner of the fight. For a moment there was a death-like silence, then a roar of deafening applause went up such as never was heard in these classic old dales. Levy and his seconds were carried off on the shoulders of his devoted admirers to the Hash House, where a grand banquet was served. During the banquet Final Stake- holder Fernald handed over the stakes to the mighty champion. Soc's speech was touching in the extreme, and there was hardly a dry eye in the room. Editor Strickland also presented the costly belt, with an eloquent harangue, in which he traced the rise of the mighty pugilist to his present greatness. In closing he expressed the hope that Mr. Levy would not be turned from his chosen field of labor-foreign missions-by this success, but would combine both the spiritual and physical side of his nature, and become a pugilistic missionary. p But how different was Robinson's fate. Tenderly and gently they raised his inert body, and placing it on a stretcher, bore it slowly out of the building and up the chapel hill, while the bell toiled mournfully. Where shall we carry him P asked Wahl in broken tones. To the Dean's House, said the weeping Lockwood. Robinson moved in the stretcher, slowly raised his head, and with a mighty bellow, yelled, Never! The bystanders were astonished, but they slowly retraced their steps to the gymnasium, where Dr. Woodbridge was awaiting them. After a careful examination of his syllabus on the brain, he declared that the frontal convolutions of his patient were badly injured, and his power to comprehend Pure Geometry greatly enfeebled. Robinson convalesced slowly, but as soon as his health would allow he 197 took an extended trip through Maine and when last heard from was lect , urmg to crowded houses on The Proper Motion of the Stars. So the great fight came and went, and Levy's fame will not less b t en, u will go thundering' and reverherating down the halls of time wlth lncreasin , 8' force as the years roll by. f A NF 1 ffffmb, . Qs . A l 'f1'l.:':l il'v'l! :Zu 1 5 if -W . rw i ' i N ! J-'MLM f. .N H oft-qs A y n i l i jx . ., ,,, ' , .02?'.7. '--.., i , t . ' f fi Q --U-l 44 - .lags ,-1-if-A -qw ii - f f ' 05 Wi ll . 1 l 'f il f' ' K , ' x A - ,- nfl! 198 AN APOSTROPHE TO S. R. Big-headed porpoise, Wearer of gollies, Whither, oh, whither, Vain man will you go? Pride of North Ad., Bluff in Mearsy and Prexy, Go Where all hurlers Of eggs ought to go. TO SOC Soc Fe1'nald's quite the terror of the place, Socrats with his genial smiling face. He's a fossil quite antique, A prodigy uniqueg But he leads the Freshies quite a merry race TO THE DEAN Nobly struggles the pigmy mind As Warner fights it o'er. His philosophic, linguistic brain Is muddled more and more. The question that perplexes him, This wise and learned faculty kid, Is the relationship that must exist 'Twixt Billet-doux and Katy-did. 199 - , 11' ,. .144 tl? ff h y - lndr -If .X is' ii! 'lf l We - N r ' 3 1 In 3 we , .e , ' -fy' ,f f' f Q 1 ' ll as . , ' ,Wt Q , -fllel lll' f f f , - MEWRRHR ' 5' ' Z Hillllillwaxmi ' Y?-:.::aa::1:am,m,,s - -:Elr:525:: 2-EEE' V ll EZ l 3 N L Nl ljdlllyll t r ig, ' r, -- V If-':t21. 1 ,Q-I l ZQL Ts Nw EAMES IVWAYN PQD OINU BOARD? Q TO W-LK-R Oh, my weary, grouchy laddie, Indeed we much regret, On April flrst of 'Ninety-Hvc, You missed the Temple Quartet. Oh, meet 1ne at the train, Read the letter from North Ad., And though so very English, You were April-fooled bad. 'Twas the same in Freshman year, The same as a gay Sophomore. Beware! beware! my English friend, Or be April-fooled galore. 200 IN MEMORIAM ' bomas Eumfmee, WHO DEPAFITED THIS OFFICIAL LIFE JANUARY 1s'r 1896 WHOIS LEFT T0 MOURN FOR TOMMIE 7 T0 - V s SHERIFF, OI QThe Editors deem it expedient, in View of the doubt and uncertainty which overcloud the troubles of last St. Patrick's day, to publish these clippings from the B2'l!w'!!e Ijazoou, which will set the matter straight before the public., ' IQSP1-:CIAL TO THE BAZOON.:I BILLVILLE, March 18, 1895.-Of late it has been rumored abroad that the customary celebration and demonstration upon St. Patrick's day, when the Freshmen, casting off the last vestige of greenness from their persons and be- decking themselves in virginal white, parade the streets with brass bands and fireworks, amid encouraging huzzas from the bystanders, has been proscribed and put under ban by the Faculty. The President, when interviewed to-day, confirmed the report, and stated that in case of any disturbance the police force would be called upon for aid. When asked what would happen in the case of students seen upon the streets after dark, he smiled and placed his hand with a graceful yet signincant gesture upon the spot where his collar joined his shirt. Further than that the matter had been placed in the hands of Messrs. Stark- weather and Parsons, the President could not be induced to make any state- ment. Messrs. Mears, Parsons, Starkweather and Dumphry were not at their houses when called upon by the reporter, but were supposed to be in secret session at the Pool Room. Among the students there appears to be suppressed excitement, which bodes trouble, but nothing definite can be learned as no one can be induced to talk about the matter. fspncmr. TO THE 1sAzooN.j BILLVILLE, March 17, 1895.-When called upon this morning E. B. Parsons refused to make any statement about the secret session of yesterday afternoon, as being without authority in the matter. However, the affable and efficient Chief of Police, Mr. Starkweather,was found later at his oiiicial post in Watson's, and talked freely. He feared no trouble, but, should it occur, it would be promptly suppressed. He further stated that already he had sworn out some seventy warrants as a precautionary measure, and would have sworn out more, but decided to save a few swears for the man who, at the time of the interview, was sticking him at pool. When the merriment aroused by this sally had sub- sided, the genial chief informed the reporter that any one found upon the streets after dark, without a permit and flask, would be arrested. When asked under what law, he replied, truthfully, Sam Starkweather's. At this reply the laughter was so prolonged and loud that the reporter was forced to beat a retreat. Few students have been seen upon the streets to-day, and nothing could be learned of their movements Their quiet, however, seems forced and ominous, and trouble this evening is to be expected. 202 fsrncmr. 'ro 'ri-in llAZOON.:l BILLVILLE, March 18, 1895.-No trouble occurred here last night, as was expected, over the suppression of the St. Patrick celebration. A few fitful attempts were made early in the evening to stir up the students by discharge of fireworks, but all disorder was promptly quelled by the efficiency of the police. Chief Starkweather was on hand early, but was called away on official business before anything occurred. The students seem to have changed their plans, for at 9.30 a revival meeting was held in front of the President's house, in which many of them participated. Later, the President addressed tha meeting. At io o'clock the streets were deserted and everything was quite. No arrests were made. ISPECIAL 'ro THE 1sAzooN.1 BILLVILLE, March -19.-There seems to be some mistake on the part of the police regarding the revival meeting of Saturday night, for several arrests have been made on account of it. Several students have been Hned for making a pyrotechnic display upon the streets-cigarette smoking comes under this head. Some seventy warrants, sworn out on similar grave and serious charges, are in the hands of the police to be served. At three o'clock this afternoon a howling mob of students surrounded the court-house, Where some of their friends were being tried. The end of justice, however, was not defeated and the culprits were promptly fined 356. go for being seen upon the streets after dark. At four o'clock the reserves and the patrol wagon were called out to disperse the crowd, which was growing disorderly. The Bil1ville'Light-armed Fusilliers were also notified to be under arms in case of an emergency. The crowd, how- ever, was dispersed by the police after a few conflicts, in which Chief Stark- weather displayed unusual courage and bravery. When the disorder was at its height, he rushed from the court-house, waved his club, proclaiming the majesty of the law, and after a short struggle, in which somebody bit the dust or the ice, returned again to the protecting arms of the law. At six o'clock all was quiet, but further- outbreaks are expected. During the trouble the President was in constant communication with Chief Starkweather, whose energy he commended. It is expected that he will confer the degree of LL.D. and a Q5 B K key upon the chief for his courageous and efficient service. Further trouble is looked for to-morrow, when the remaining writs are to be served. At present all is quiet. ISPECIAL TO BAZOONII BILLVILLE, March zo, 1895.-Owing to the successful outcome of yesterday Chief Starkweather and the President have decided to serve no more warrants. The excitement is dying out and business is again becoming normal. As was mentioned yesterday, the chief has received a QP B K key in recognition of his gallantry. 203 TO S. S. SPY Sammie's public work is o'e1', He'11 follow his natural bent no more, But his fame so great can never die- He will always be known as Prexy's spy TO BL-NCH-RD 'Twas vain, quite vain, thou luckless wight, To steal away as under night, For from the iirst, 'twas destined thou Shouldst lead--followed by a cow, With destiny thou could'st not fight. When thou sawest thy sorry plight, Thou didst seek, by prayer and vow, To be released-alas, somehow, 'Twas vain, quite vain. To thee it seemed nor just nor right To be, 'fore all, shown as a sight. But when to leave the maudlin vow Thou did'st essay, sans leave or bow, From trusting in thy speed of Hight, 'Twas vain, quite vain. 204 SNIDE TALKS To E-T-N, '99: We are sorry to say that we cannot agree with your statement that the College could not get along without you, but we were here before your arrival, unfortunately, and have seen it demonstrated. Still you have furnished food for thought for all those who desire to be ideal Freshmen, a star of guidance, in fact, for all seekers after notoriety. We admire your remarkable modesty and good taste in betting only five dollars that you would make the 'Varsity next year. Such becoming reserve is highly commendable, and we wish you all success. To ANSL-Y, '99: ' We are delighted to observe your charming reserve and modesty, gentle Annie, in refusing to remove your shoes and stockings when being subjected to the terrors of the anthropometric tests. You have the rare honor of being the first to object, in the history of the College-a pioneer in modesty, as it were, and undoubtedly your example will start a reform, so that in future Freshmen will be encased in tin when undergoing the martyrdom to which you so bravely submitted. Would it be possible to discover any one in College who can beat Spangler playing billiards g and can the editor suggest a plausible theory upon which to base his success ? C-W-N, '96- I-It must be admitted that the gentleman you cite is very lucky, but it has been discovered that this dallier of the ivories carries the left hind foot of a rabbit in one of his golfies. The foot was obtained by jimmy Welch from the graveyard at midnight, last 17th of March.j What assessment would you place upon my entire trousseau, London prices ? B-w-R-N, '93- fThe editor is not sufficiently conversant with London prices to make Such assessment, but omitting acertain vest, the outfit would probably bring enough, at popular hock rates, to get to Pittsfield and return.j To G-Mw-LL, '98: Yes, we understand that you have proclaimed yourself billiard and pool champion of Williams in your native town. Would refer you to Spangler, '96, To THE ABSINTHE CLUB: Yes, cigarettes are too active a stimulant to be used with absinthe. Would recommend chewing tobacco. 205 To I-E, '98: Marie Studholme's autograph can be obtained by writing her and enclosing two-cent stamp. , To GR-NN-S, '99: But there are others. To N-C-LL, '99: Corduroy knickerbockers are a good thing, but not at all healthy in this peculiar climate. To FL-D, '98: Nog it is not good form to indulge in osculatory bliss at the expense of a retiring menial. To A. G. CL-H, Pseudo Senior: It is impossible to surmise what cause there was for the cry of Cab, sir, cab? It cou1dn't have been anything suggestive about your costume, could it? To VV-DW-RD, ,981 It seems to resemble the tones of a rusty hinge more than anything now at hand. Yes, your expression fof facej is good. To C-Rv, '9S: No, we advise that you wait a few days. It gives the impression that one is verdant, if, upon receiving a baseball cap, he immediately starts out calling on the young ladies, equipped with aforesaid cap. W To H-LM-s, '98: . We are sorry, but we know of no such pants button as you describe. We advise that you be more careful in bending over. To H-YT, '97: You are mistakeng the Reformation began in 1517 instead of the fall of 1895. To H-'1'CH-NS-N, '98s Yesg it is perfectly proper to talk to the young ladies you meet at church sociables, but don't tell them any of your funny stories. To H. G. B-N, '96: Nog it is not in accordance with economic principles, as laid down by the best authorities, to buy tickets of scalpers. To R-cn-D, '97: What you desire can be found in Azhderian's latest book, entitled, Winning Ways. To W- -D, ,991 . Cannot tell exactly on such short notice, but it is my opinion that you are not as fresh as Richards. To B-TL-R, '99: It is considered poor taste to hurry to meals in such an inconsiderate manner. 206 To D- -HGTV, '98: , We must frankly admit it is a bit abnormal, though we can find no apparent. or sufficient cause. Would advise perusal of f l7he Lives of Unassuming Great Men, by W. A. Lockwoodg this, accompanied by change from No. 9 to No. 7 hat, may produce the desired effect. G- -DR-CH, '99: It is a well-known fact that the best men rarely make the team. However, don't let personal feeling stand in the way of our chances for the championship next fall. ST- -RNs, '99: lt is not good form to recognize an upperclassman on the street unless he remove his hat at your approach, such, we believe, is the custom. You are right that it is unnecessary to respond to any greeting from them. Nog we think you have no undue egotism. To W-LB-R, '98: Q11 Nog Woodward is not in your class. Q25 No gentleman would send anonymous valentines. We should call those you mention quite mal-apropos. To S-MM-Ns, '96: See answer to Gr-nn-s, '99. 4 To E. C. S, C. Ni CH-CH-sr-R, ,972 Q11 We can cite no criterion, personally or intimately, for the position you mention. Qzj Yes, Napoleon was a great man. To L-E, '97: Mrs. Malaprop's St. Louis address is 156 Ninth Street. To J. ANS-N, '99: If Mac is no better than you say, I see no reason why you cannot play center next year. To KN-X, '97: You are rightg the proper way to address a young lady on the street is, Say! I want to ast a twestionf' To AM-s, '97: 4 Bennington is in the State of Vermont, fifteen miles from Billville. It is famous as the birthplace of Toombs, and, incidentally, as a Revolutionary battle-ground, 307 ON SUNDAY EVE Out from the arch of the chapel door Comes tottering Youth, with careworn brow, With pain-drawn lips and sighs axscoreg The marks of fatigue, alas! I avow So sad a sight, I will know more, And ask of one, Why thus art thou? A1as! kind sir, I'm tired, I'm tired. The dripping of Water for aye will wear The stone. And so the invocations sired By Franklin C, have streaked my hair, And in despair my soul is mired By Prexy's prayer, by Prexy's prayer. 208 QATALQQUE WVILLIAMS Golfnlacgln 1595-915 W QQ 5 gk Q A Z, fi 6 TEM 'SS o I3 .- Q 5 WIl.l.lAMS'FOWN M REV D FITF, MR. MILHAM M HUNTER Scjflezzzber 24th amz' 2516. EXAMINATIONS FOR ADLIISSION. Sub-Freshmen will please reach the town the day preceding the examina tions. Those anxious for admittance, at IO A.M. on the day for examinations will station themselves at the gymnasium corner, remaining there for one hour, X 5 - . Y K xi ' 'P' lwwiizaffwilb iWH'f2W7 'WUs7m'w222i ..i. . 1'llW!'W WWWQd 'WAV ffl lj.1,f ' ? 'e 'e ' M RNUWMVALLEV STREIQT RAILRQW' N I Hyf - -. W 44 1 ff.' ' , 4'nf f' if 6 I 1 . 51162,-y , M fl, jmgll , I ' l 1 ' 5. I iff Q7 ,Q Vl A . , W , 5 2 Iwo. ygfofo if , Qofguegia' 4 it 0 'gs' nv 5.4: Q. ca xgi :wg f 4 L Z I f 4 , XXX a x I . 6 , 1. I I l , Z Q fi J X 1, X 1' 'J WT I' ww i1a,,.a.1aIII WI or f I 'A ,..i,i.ii,, f' ,..,i. M J during which time Professors Fernald and Dodd will pass, also the Dean Any Sub-Freshman, after these appearances, having moral courage to enter ,the examination hall will be assured ad- mission. . 4. Sfffflllbff 26th. COLLEGE YEAR BEGINS. , Freshmen must forsake the pipe and 9 -2- profanity. New men are strongly advised , 51 r to avoid North Adams until after the J I ,,.. f ,if Christmas examinations, when all passing ,ig Soc's Greek will be given a free trip On 7 the electrics, with the usual celebration at 031234-f .,,,..' The Wilson. This expedition has usu- wwhjg ally been under the direct care of Pro- -H fessor 1+-ernald, assisted by Mr. Mapes, '96, During the winter term the new men are expected to labor with Mr. Burr on the QW cigarette and perfumery question. X Oclober Iofh. MOUNTAIN DAY. The week preceding is spent by Doctors Parsons and Bascom prognost1cat ing the weather probabilities. 210 Favorable Outlook invariably means storm. Dean Fite has declared he will not be beaten to the top of Greylock by any d-- Freshman. I I V Nowwzbcr 2810. TIIANKSOIVING DAY. 1 f f,f I 'Vff7'!,'!Lp,ffWf,f iff Q , , .. A holidq I f . wwf iffy .f.':,afa:f - 'Y' 'f ffl' X ! lI4WfMQg1 ,Q Observation according to strictly My ,pf Wfflf 'W 41297 Puritanic principlesg all athletic teams 'fl Ulf! if ff' connected with the College must re- H71 fyffff ffff' - - A 1 WI! frain from all sorts Of sports QBerk- Ag'5yy,'!f'WVffl!ff 7, Zyl! J, shire athletics excepted. Milham S, ,ff ffff' . cliff ' , 'fy and Hunter may also play marblcsl. V' 'V,. ff I! 'fl 1 gh ' ' I The faculty, especially, is expected to ' f f lx I A X devote the clay tO fat dinners and 1 social interests. The religious ele- . ,' 'fy' , 'V If I , .'il't.l' fi fxf lf!! it if ' YW If p , I p A , ment of the College will be repre- 1 1 ' J .1 , , I A K f f f l f, 7 sented at DIVIIIC service by Dr. Car- yj I fl I ,X ,f V ter and Prof. Spring. X j , l , f if .f lf X .ff WU 'f X I' llrcczlzbw' 1610-I I! Sr . V x b 1 ff 9 z. LMI ANNUAL ' M f EXAMINATIONS. f if' f Freshmen trottcrs meet Soc ' for the last time. fzzfzuary 8!h. SECOND 'PERM BEGINS. Freshmen introduced to Dr. Fite's Latin Decomposition. jmzumjfjofh. DAY Or PRAYER FOR COLLEGES. , A , l Students, except Doc Mitchell and Tommy Q,-'u'NoMH'AD' rig.-fu Cowen, play cards and enjoy the day in general. At ' A BE' mm T.'I L r. North Adams, 7:30 P. M., special services will be 2. . -F gi' ' ll held, at which G. Smith will preside. , V-H, j - Y ' ff I! February 22a'. WAsHINc1'ON's BIRTHDAY. ' General exodus for Smith and Wellesley. March 17lk. ST. PA'1'RICK,S DAY. EGG THROWING ABANDONED. Mayjotfz. DECORATION DAY. By special vote of the Faculty, the use of the gymnasium will be given to the Sophomores, with the understanding that Dr. Fite's serenades be discon- tinued. Ninety-Nine please note. I II june 8!k. SENIOR EXAMINATIONS BEGIN. The Ninety-Six honor system tested for the last time. Class standing advances zo per cent. june I2fh. HI jUvIzNES. Seniors will administer salt to T. D. Henderson, Ralph Lilly Wood, S. A. Baillie fsprinterj, E. H. Reede and Tom Dumfrey. fum' 2410. Co1x1MENcE1sIENT. The wide, wide world receives another burden-Ninety-Six. kt WILLIAMS COLLEGE The college owes its origin to an educational bequest of Col. Ephraim Williams, its perpetuity to the retention of the Dean and Rev. Eben Burt Parsons, D.D., Secretary of the Faculty, without authority, incidentally to Dr. Carter and Prof. Fernald. TERMS OF ADINIISSION. Each candidate for admission must present a testimonial of good character from the teacher under whom he was prepared. He must neither have worn ducks, golfies nor corduroys, and in the matter of expensive habits he must not have exceeded such as would put him in good standing with Azh and Neffy. T. Willie Walker and E. H. Reede fgunnerj exceptions. COURSE WITHOUT GREEK. Students are strongly urged to look with disfavor on this course. Its popularity is detrimental to the diifusion of the ancient classics. We already see Fernald's Selections on the shelf with Loomis. Prof. Wahl is peculiarly averse to Freshmen, and notwithstanding the entertainment afforded by the German professor, collegians without Greek will have to work. References, Mr. G. Noble, '98, and Excelsior Gamwell, '98, ADMISSION TO THE PARTIAL COURSE. Subject to certain conditions, students may pursue a partial course in this college. It is the intention of the powers that be to see that the conditions are cerlzzin. Partial students may take more than the required number of hours, do excellent work in all departments except one, and at any time be invited to Seek more propitious climes. Partials will be expected to pay due respect to the Dean, and in no case will it be permitted to substitute for the course in Christian Evidences. Sunday newspapers must not be read in chapel by partials, and unless a partial be a tenor he will not be allowed -in the chapel choir. 2l2 COU RSES OF INSTRUCTION. The special aim of the college course is to bring the student body into personal conflict with the great men on the Faculty. Study, when compared with the personality of many of our professors, sinks into insignificarice, and many of the alumni attribute their most lasting impressions not to books but to the mediums through which their contents were interpreted. Tommy's trousers, whiskers, and night-shirt are among the things which cannot be for- gotten. Soc's inspiring cordiality and extreme confidence in mankind inilame one with a something which can only be appreciated when felt. The adminis- trative rules, products of the faculty brain, are destined to inspire youth with an indescribable anxiety to penetrate the depths of Dr. Fite's experimental psychology. In order that the men may meet the most striking characters on the Faculty, the studies of the first year are entirely prescribed. GREEK. Herodotus. Portions of his histories as found in Fernald's Selections. The object of this course is to discourage as many men as possible. The style and matter of Herodotus is laid aside and the time principally spent, by the professor, in deploring the inefficiency of the prep. schools and the general demoralization of youth. Especial effort is made in the direction of library extension. Several books are recommended, among which are the following: Grote's History of Greece. I2 vols. Q?,z5.00. Curtius' History of Greece. 6 vols. 9j51S.00. Smith's Classical Dictionary. 35.00. Ginn's Classical Atlas. 84.00. O111311,S History of Greece. 32.00. Autenrieth's Homeric Dictionary. SSL75. Liddell 85 Scott's Greek Dictionary. 351000. QThe 963.50 edition will do.j Goodwin's Moods and Tenses. 32.00. The possession of these means an A. ' In addition the following have recently been translated and are especially recommended for outside reading. Special credit will be given for the same: The VVelsh-rabbit of Homeric Times. Being a charming treatise on the use of the chafing-dish and culinary art of the Homeric age. By Grote. The Delights of Homer. By D. G. Smith. This work, by the scholarly hand of Dwight Gordon Smith, will be a boon to all true lovers of the Odyssey. -Norm Adams T rfznscrzpl. My View of Translations has also been written by the Professor. It is a heart-to-heart talk on the benefit of using translationsg containing also a list of those approved by the author. Prof Feruald. 2I3 Lysias. Prof. Fernald. Ha1'per's edition will be used. Any original translation will be debarred, Freshmen must be able to distinguish between the root and trunk of an olive tree, also between a shed and a bier. ' GREEK COMPOSITION. This course is introduced to give spice and variety to college life. The instructor is especially versed in what might be, but as to what must be, that is an open question. An original work on the subject, a companion-piece to Fite's Latin Prose, is awaited with anxiety. Dr. Fife. A'l'1'IC ORATORS. This course is given with special reference to the interests of the embryo orators. Students are expected to spend the greater part of the time in ques- tioning, but while Levy remains at Williams others will be denied this privilege. Proffssor Hezvz'Zi. L.-x'I'IN. 'LIvv.--The object of this course is to pass over as many pages as pos- sible, as rapidly as possible, and incidentally to obtain some general idea as to what the text means, without any especial regard to accuracy of translation. Students who unreasonably persist in attempting to give accurate translations will be required to base their renderings on those of Bohn's and Hinds' series. The instructor has spent much time in the perusal of these works, and after careful study considers they contain the only correct interpretation. Gentle men, especially Whelan, will not differ from the instructor, though their opinions might be correct, and Somoskeoy has been especially requested to smother all such flames of knowledge on tl1e part of the offender. A Dr. Fife. LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION. Exercises prepared by the instructor will be used. As they are in dialect neither English nor Latin, but midway between, they may be readily rendered in either language, and are thus of great value as a literary product. Students must not be deceived by the fact that any construction proposed by them might be used and in thinking that safety lies in throwing words together in a sentence, since U position does not tell you anything in Latin, for they are assured that nine-tenths of the class will be ilunked. Gentlemen are expected to know all rules of forms and syntax, but must be cautious about displaying the same, as such individuals having overflowing and superabun- dant knowledge will please cork up. , Dr. File. 214 w----,Z xl M, s . 'K 'tu .x N , f :N I 1 - . as f ,I ,, t ,... . ,.,.,g, 1 ENo1.1sH. HISTORICAL EN GLISH. Here lie the bones of the poet Caedmong His death was neither a hard nor a sad one. If it hadn't been for his godlikc song XVe wouldn't be here detained so long, Faran, for, foron, faren. A study in outline. Rapid reading Qbe- tween the linesj a necessary acquirement. No exchange of texts or ideas is permitted among the men during the hour UQ. For a variety of reasons this course is especially recommended: 1. Hard-working men of all classes have sought it. l 2. It helps one to an appreciation of the present tongue. 3. It develops alacrity in the use of the i choicest expletives. Dr. I1f!Zfh6'7'. L1'1'1-:1m'1'U1u-: or 'run Aon or ELIZABETH. In the absence of S. R. S., the professor of English literature has taken Mr. V. H. Somos- keoy in charge .f f Xl 5 we ini, QW W W. W W ll Q E ff 4 l ! bl X i f 1 I l I 'ftzi Q 3 Wi xv ll I f ' ,W 'Z :TJ 5' ' and it is ex- ff 'glam pected he will soon forsake the yellow-covered novel. Shak- 7. spere, Milton and Bacon will be given him M l ' as soon as it is X lll practicable. fp V -N . i Prof Sjhrfzzg. A .X 7 FSH- ' 'iff ' 3, -A' L . FRENCH. Aw E CJ. fff.Q - cg i , ' Cz-Xssistant Pro- X fvjk :, 'ff fessor Morton.j gLDf., M gli X This course is - - manipulated at l N ' ffl the discretion of the instructor. A . 3-,ig ig - MQW All college rules fp ' ' regulating such are abandoned. With the sanc- tion of the pres- ident the assist- EK ...M W I l'iQ X fix I ,W N infix? ' Y ' I fl! A ln, in-'fe ill' ,ff 61 ,IW I 'ff lf' w ,f M 7 aff 215 ant professor becomes a veritable autocrat. More work than can possibly bc accomplished will be daily assigned. The name and dates of each French writer, male or female, who has written proverb, couplet or quatrain must be at the tongue's end. It is frequently asserted by the professor, I think I maybe giving more work than can be well done, but thc four hour assign- ments continue and the grind goes on. In order to have ample room for cloth- ing, hats, etc. UQ, no two gentlemen will be permitted to sit next each other, and any student failing in any examination will be excluded from the class at the discretion of the autocrat. , f-' '- - Aly 1 In such cases the Dean has no Til? if jurisdiction. A list of exam- f- i' inations follows below: Wig D Examination in Horace, p . February 17th. , Examination in Literature, I ' il f ,pi 'Q February 2 5th. if i ' .25 Examination in Prose, N A February 27th. ' L0 ' 'K Examination in Literature, S 0 L p February agth, I I ,S it V., Examination in Literature, LE X , fflyg ,' ill March 3d. ' i l V J i ' Prose during the fall term J- was a decided success. N o in- -J .... - struction in this was given in ' - 'ff'-fi - U the class-room, but the students were expected to reach a high degree of efficiency. This course is not given with the expectation that one will learn French here. If that be his aim he is strongly advised to visit the Berlitz School, or, better than that, to go to Paris. This course is purely for mental training, and as a result of this training students will be expected to cope successfully with the following high-class matter: While her brother was there the lady threw the golden basket out of the window, kicked the pitcher, threw the Howers out of doors, and, dragging the mattress to the door of the hut, changed half of it into silverware. As the ladies hadtfainted while blushing, he kissed them by moonlight, but they thought they were dreaming and could not bear the splendor of it. As soon as it was daylight, a wicked fairy came to get the eggs, and having seated herself on one of the stools, she touched the shells with her wand and threw them into the holes of the rats which had just bitten her. A bad young man, who had not liked her in that frame of mind, and who had feared her, said that she was a perfumed hen, but the farmer did not think she was. What joy! How beautiful she is! E ' GERMAN. n fPRo1fEssoRs WAHL AND uooDR1cH.j iELEMEN'.l'ARY GERMAN.-Tragedy, comedy and humor, gestures, contortions and all sorts of acrobatic manoeuvres supplement this course. Oratory of the 216 highest type is here exhibited. The gent1eman's remarks abound in pathos and sentiment. Special care is taken of the furniture in the room. Gentle- ' men must keep their feet from the hacks of the wr-,tu desks, and the VVinter Term, especially, will he de- Q voted to work Freddie VVood's example must he . studiously avoided- the wules and not the excep- tions must be learned. German is not easy, and those in this course will have to work. Quinn and . Perry, '98, have been a great trial. Men of 'Ninety- N ine, take note, and the succeeding classes are urged - , . to be more rapid than Hoyt fparrialj. P. , Dr. Wahl. -' GERMAN-JUNIOR ELEc'r1v1-1. i X l' There was an old woman who lived in her shoe. Only those expecting to learn German are to take this course. Students must not make a grind 5 ' of it, that is entirely left with the professor. Special iimtfx p ,diji 4 W I 0 llil X ,J l X- , L X, s t J' 'x X texts will he used as a basis, and the general work of the class will be supplemented with incidental K X XM lectures. These lectures have a peculiarly ethical E bearing. The men are regularly reminded of their duty to college and parents and are most heartily assured that they enjoy the perfect coniidence of the professor. Those taking the examinations the hour before the appointed time will be retained, however, three ...lui :1I1I '- . Q -X minutes after the hour to avoid suspicion. It is clearly shown that it is possible to get high marks in - W a subject and yet have little or no knowledge of that 'Q it i subject. Chemistry in Professor Goodrich's time is iiflllii cited as an instance. This example is not to be fol- ef i-i j., ,.,,. ,Q , lowed. Q B K men striking new towns will wear T , A their keys on the lapel of the coat. ,iq i Professor Goodrzkk. X ' , N si ' DEPARTMEN1' or BIBLICAL STUDY. The course in Christian ,L . . , . WZZQZJZ? Evidences is especially adapted A H, to upset faith in all sorts of I .. ., sound doctrines. The elucida- , v J tions of the instructor are pecu- ,HVA n - liarly fitted to make one uncer- ' at 5 tain whether he prefers Mohommed or Buddha. It is expected students will end their Bible work here. Nominally a senior elective course is provided 217 in this department, hut owing to the engagements of the instructor, etc., etc., it is strongly advised that those wishing' further investigation do original work. llfr. lizzrr. lb1cif,x1:'1'M1sx'L' oi-' Pl11I,osoifnv. Nlvruiml. ,PHEOLOGY.-- Dr. C1Z7'fL'7'. Psveaotorzv.-For some unknown reason, this course will precede the study of the nervous system. In spite of the fact that psychological processes are immediately dependent on the workings of the brain, it seems essential that the processes he first studied, and then the means by which they are eitccted. These courses are followed by a course in Logic, which probably will clear up any doubt in regard to the order. jJl'Iw'.S'SlI7' Iflzxscll. EXl'liRlAlllN'l'AI, PsvcuoLouv.-This course will consist of recitations and lectures. illustrated with experiments. These lectures will be held principally at the office ofthe Dean, and will be illustrated with facts from life. It will include a study of sensations, giving principally those which accompany sere- nades fmusic and Hrc worlcsj. The eitects of familiar songs on the senses will be treated at length, and the peculiarly harrowing etteet of the midnight howl will be dealt with incidentally. . Dr. lrliff. J D121-,xiwmi-:N'1' or HIS'l'OliY ,xNnIol.l'1'1cA1, SCIENCE. fil-ZNERAL His'1'oRv.--Time given mostly to the discussion of the Spanish model Indian corn frrccn color and num Jkins. Pro vssor Rica. 7 3 bv 7 . PoI.I'rIcAL SCIENCE.--'lil1C thirteen , KX . fffj reasons for free trade will be overthrown 'Sq' ' by lVhitney and Hall. Dr. lfnscolfz. -. ' x ll K X Q l' 3 D121-ix1:'1'ilEN'1' or llTA'l'l1liMA'l'ICS AND f xr 1 Qing ,Q Scncxcls. ffl-X T' iz Tnrorv or Fou vrioys Loomis has ,,f,,.., 1 4. x 1 JL 1 M , ff A ' WW ffone. Owmc' to the difhcult ot obtainmfr - ...... X ,.!. 6 O b s yTgvM,s5-Q--V the Work, Wells has supplanted it. The -.M - M, ,,,,.,, .. pathos of the separation was indeed touch- 21S ing. For many long years Loomis had helped his friend along the hard road of life, and it seemed cruel to deprive the mathematician of his idol. A syllabus of this work had been prepared by Professor Dodd, which, although somewhat depreciated in value, is now offered to the market. This change will not be a hindrance to the diffusion of algebraic knowledge in the College. The faculty realized its danger and Mr. Milham was, with Professor Dodd sent to the heights of Mount Hoosac where the summer of ,QS was , y spent. Mr. Milham has always been a H prod in mathematics, and his work with Professor Dodd during last July and August has demonstrated beyond doubt that if math-fiends were in favor with the circus of to-day, we would have a repetition of the history of Professor Safford, and Mr. Milham would not long be with us. Among the special problems computed by Mr. Milham are the relative rapidity of motion of the hind, as compared with the fore, feet of Professor Dodd's horse, also the approxi- mate cost of painting Tommy's house-color not considered. Mr. Milham is now trying to determine the number of units of activity expended in climbing the chapel steps. l 5, A 4'-!,.fgi., W 4254, wt ff I f l 4 lf A Przwwsor Dodd. PLA NIC A NALYTIC GEOMETRY. This is the Pons Asinorumf' Flunkers please drop here. Professor Safford declares Analyt has never been well taught at Williams, and with the hope of improving this course, Messrs. Gordon and Ferry are now taking special courses. Mr. Milham is also contemplating a more thorough study of the subject, 4-N 15 ,fu 1 and unless the work done with Professor Dodd last summer entitles the gentleman to his doctor's degree, it is probable ' Mr. Milham will soon go to Europe P fdoubtless to Roberts Collegel. Jllr. Jllilham. t N cnmiisriw. ' QDr. Mears and Dr. Bartowj t Success in this department involves ' perfect obedience to' the instructor in , charge. Business-like methods in every particular are followed i11 this depart- , ment. No baseball, football or ath- f l X A 5 letic man of any name will be allowed Z in the laboratory. There will be no I . bluff in this department. Students who fail to pay their lab, fees next year before entering the laboratory will not be allowed to continue their work. I must have money to fiat qw- z mimx tl .y all 0 r','lQ f f li A r ll xi XT X .fp X xx 219 pay Dr. Bartow. In regard to the text-books, I issue them every yearg at least, I intend to, but if I don't happen to I just paste in a new introduction so the students can't get second-hand ones. These books must be written up individ- ually. I can't have this nonsense. Each man must act independently. Don't use your book as a crutch. If you know anything about the subject you can throw away your crutches. I will bring you frequently to a critical point, and I tell you, if you don't know your subject you might just as well get right out of the laboratory. If you don't I'1l boot you right out. This course aims -especially to give thorough treatise on wind. As an exam- ple of my product in that article I refer FR illlllwfh. ' lriififff ct 'Q , l ffzfi l gf fl M A ' I IV.J 1 U , ilu , I .. -, ,. M gn, 'l W f bl mx 2211? 11. I 2 all to the college choir. I run that. jj:--ssxg You fellows think I don't see I ' f' g-lf, through you, but I know you, Heffernan 'A' in! As I and Robinson. In order to more thor- ml X oughly prosecute this work I am in direct communication with Mr. Ingalls, ---FII'-5225K A ' who is now at windy Sandwich Islands. 5 .l pulp!!! Dr. jllcars. ruvsics. In order that a body may not move with translatory motion, there must be a force equal to the resultant of all the other forces and acting in the p m cw opposite directiong and in .order that there ' ', ff ' lp may be no motion of rotation there must be 1,5154 , K elif ! lil a couple with a moment equal to the moment ff' mi Ti, i of the resultant couple lying in the same ,,,r. -, plane, and with the axis on the opposite ll l -4- ' - is f side. Dr. Lzffawnr. f X . M BIOLOGY.---JUNIOR ELECTIVE. Ck Jig' IN Hi vfwg THEORY or EVOLUTION. HBR fi Dr. Peck. t r 1 LIBRARY. I Students give way in all particulars to 'mgl7 !i PECWS BAD BOY the librarian. The privilege of smiling while h AND HIS BOY' in the library is granted only by Mr. Burr. H I The library already has two wings, and a K tail is about to be added. But when, Oh! 5- 'H' i-I V when, will it have a head? 220 A'1 l'ENDANCE IN COLLEGE EXERCISES. Attendance is required upon at least nine-tenths of all college exercises. Games and Heffernan exempt from chapel! The regulation of all absences will be in the hands of the Dean. EXTRA WORK. This will be assigned indis- criminately-sickness and death not considered. PUBLIC WORSHIP. The attendance of all students 1. NM.- , xx - Z ,ff fnfg N' , ff d lli.,. . ,wsop il' will fix 'P Mio R ll, Ag , I - fy xQX l i, Q I, 47 f , X x Cl, Q V H ag, , eil fjll 1 I L , 5 .L W, Q is required. Faculty come occasionally. Presence of Prex tends to increase faculty attendance. MONI1'OR'S REPORT. Arrange the names in alphabetical order. Put the report daibf into the letter box of Room No. 2 H. H. Men PRESENT at Chapel during Prexy's absence: April 8, 1895-Fite, T. N. Dale, Soc, Morton, Mears, Goodrich, Milham. GEORGE WILLIAM HUNTER, JR., MONITOIi'S REPOR'1'. Ilffonifor. Arrange the names in alphabetical order. Put the report dazljf into the letter box of Room No. 2 H. H. Men PRESENT at Chapel during Prexy's absence: April 9, 1895--Prof. Russel, O. M. Fernald, Mr. Bartow. MR. MILHAM, Mo1zz'!0r. fFor HUN1'ER, IRQ MoNI'I'oR's REPORT. Arrange the names in alphabetical order. Put the report dfzzly into the letter box of Room No. 2 H. H. Men PRESENT at Chapel during Prexy's absence: April io, 1895-Dr. Peck, Mr. Seeley, Richard A. Rice, Doc. Mather, Frank P. Goodrich, Ph.D. MR. HUNTER, 221 Mo1zz'for. MoN1ToR's REPORT. Arrange the names in alphabetical order. Put the report dazly into the letter box of Room No. 2 H. H. Men PRESENT at Chapel during Prexy's absence: April 11, 1895-Prof. Hewitt, Dale, Warner Fite, O. M. Fernald. MR. HUN1'ER, 1 2 Mo1zz'!or. NIONI'l'OR'S REPORT. , Arrange the names in alphabetical order. Put the report dlllzjf into the letter box of Room No. 2 H. H. ' Men PRESENT at Chapel: April II, 1895-Franklin Carter, Cyrus Morris Dodd, john Haskill Hewitt, Rev. Eben Burt Parsons, Leverett Wilson Spring, Orlando Marcellus Fernald, Richard Austin Rice, George Moritz Wahl, john Edward Russell, Leverett Mears, Frank P. Goodrich, Asa Henry Morton, Henry Lefavour, James Ingra- ham Peck, T. Nelson Dale, Warner Fite, Frank jewett Mather, Willis Isbister Milham, Charles Frederick Seeley. GEOIKGE WILLIAM HUN1'ER, JR., .7lIo1zz'lor. COLLEGE HALL. O , Receipts from Board, . . . 313,455 Q, Rooms, . 1,056 . Total Receipts, . . 314,511 H . Expenditures, . . 325,000 J 'A ' X Deficit, ..... l . 310,489 4 COLLEGE Rooms. Q East, West and South College, also Kellogg ,- Hall, are well equipped with everything desir- l able. The windows are not more than four I L 'R pi' inches too small for the sashes, and nothing i l J, larger than a dog can crawl under the doors. I l J -ww' The water connections are the best. The 1 ix , ,fer ,W plumbing is never out of order, and the walks, 'especially about Kellogg and West, are all one could desire. 2 K L fwk E f' X4 vllilvk 1 ,f MI. n X ifffm 'W Mm X Rl 'N . fwifff N J W I lH W ' :f5 A l X I fam in no way responsible for the above. I have had no VOICC 111 the matter. You will have to see Dr. Carter. 147444 56 HERE AND THERE Q THE past college year has been generally satisfactory. Not many new fea- tures in our college life have been developed, but a substantial growth of the best things in all departments seems to have predominated. The highest interests of the college are, we believe, more genuinely in the minds of the students than has been noticed in many instances in the past, and the editors are glad to recognize a wholesome spirit which means, if necessary, sacrifice for the best interests of the college. The faculty has in some ways met the students on an entirely new basis, and it is the common opinion that confidence in the men will accomplish more than any other thing, for the development of the highest type of manhood and the best good of the institution. ia.. THE Ninety-Five baseball season was a marked success. The championship series did not open with the highest promise. The charm of Pratt field was as strong as usual, and the first game went to Amherst. At Hanover the tide turned, and a series of victories was inaugurated which has rarely been equalled by a Williams team. The thirtieth of May brought the largest gather- ing in our history to Weston Field, and victory, all along the line, came to Williams. The commencement game closed the season, which brought us not only another pennant with which to grace Weston Field, but also a series of brilliant victories, which placed our nine among the first of college teams. The management was of the best, and a large surplus was left in the treasury. TQT FOOTBALL was not altogether successful. The loss, by graduation, of several strong players made Captain Hickey's task a difficult one, and the season had scarcely opened when a series of accidents, disabling many of the men, began. Unfortunately this continued throughout the fall, but in spite of this several creditable games were played, a notable instance being the final Dartinouth-Williams contest. The editors congratulate the present manage- ment on securing a loyal alumnus as coach for next fall, and look for a winning team. .T:'..... THE past year has been gratifying to those having the best interests of Williams' track athletics at heart. Last year's team, though small in numbers, distinguished itself at Worcester, finishing third among a list of ten 224 entries. With that record behind it much was expected of the Ninety-Five team. With all but two of the old men back, and with strong college support, the team went to work with a will. For the first time in the history of the college a professional trainer was secured, and every member wrestled through five months of long and arduous training. Two successful winter meets were held, two in the spring on Weston Field. For diplomatic reasons the Union meet was omitted this year. Time for the Worcester meet rolled round as usual in May, but with it much hard luck in drawing places. Some of our best men were thrown at once into competition with the champions of New England, and were shut out in the trial events. But the team did them- selves and the college ample justice. Every victor was made to earn his laurels. Perhaps the best indication of college backing was Mr. Hoyt's recognition of the new spirit bythe offer of a handsome class cup to the Association. The expectations of the giver have been fully realized, and class interests stimulated as never before. This year Gargoyle has. offered a trophy open to the individ- ual members of the team, thus hoping to develop a larger number of high-class athletes. The most hearty thanks of the college are due both to Mr. Hoyt and Gargoyle. By the organization of a Triangular League in track athletics, the Association takes its rightful place with the other athletic organizations. The manager of the track athletics is now elected by the college, and it is probable an assistant manager will hereafter be chosen. ix., IN the tennis associations new life has been manifest. Last spring Williams easily won the championship of the Triangular League, and as the same men are still in the field, little doubt as to the outcome of the spring events is felt. The Association has been reorganized, and is promising. The Class of Ninety-Nine has several crack 'players from whom a good showing is ex- pected. All that is needed to assure success is substantial support. Shall the team have it P THE musical organizations have brought much credit to the college during -the past year. The Ninety-Five clubs were as proficient as good leader- ship and faithful practice could make them. A few entertainments were given in the immediate vicinity, and during the Easter vacation a successful trip was made through the near West. Albany, New York, Syracuse, Auburn, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, Lake Forest, Cincinnati and Columbus were visited, at all of which places alumni and friends of the college did their utmost to give the men a cordial welcome. Teas, receptions and hops were provided in abundance, and all agreed a pleasanter trip could hardly have been taken. The management was excellent and the reputation of the college broadened. It is regretted the usual trip this year must be omitted. Every- thing has been done to bring out good organizations, but the deplorable lack of tenors has seriously interfered with the work of the Glee Club, on account of 225 which the trip has been finally abandoned. The leader and manager have done all in their power and are entitled to as much credit as would otherwise have come to them. The editors feel this part of college life is as important as many others, and hope the near future will find the leaders of these organizations pre- pared to offer inducements to men who could well fill these positions and whom Williams ought to claim. T57 'I'I-IE literary organizations have done work quite up to the usual standard. The innovations in the main have been improvements. The PVeelcb1 has striven successfully to bring into prominence all sides of college life. The communication column has been a source of. considerable satisfaction and profit, while the editorials have usually championed the best college interests, and, on the whole, the Wvckbf has proven of increasing value. ly.-.- THE Lilfrzzry jlfazztkq has made some advancement. More men than usual are at present reading this periodical. Its support, both financial and in literary matters, is much better than it has been for some time. The present board has met many obstacles, but the year has been one of success. The introduction of illustrations has been a pleasant change, and the GUI, editors hope thelfuture will soon give the Ilfalzfhgf an outer decoration of more inviting character. The 1110111001 deserves college support. ...Qi DURING thc year debating has taken a new place in the college. Both the Philologian and the Philotechnian societies are more active than they have been for years. In addition to thc regular work of debating, each has held a pleasant reception, and several members of the faculty have addressed the societies on literary topics. The annual joint debate held between the two societies in june was given to the Philotechnians. Recently a debating league has been organized with Dartmouth, and a joint debate between the two colleges will be held at Williams on the evening preceding the Hrst Dartmouth- Williams championship baseball game. Later in the spring the annual joint debate between the local societies will be held. ' The fraternities have perhaps been more active socially than usual. A4 number of house parties have been given at the chapter houses, all of which were brilliant successes. iQ ,. THE organization of Gargoyle by the Class of Ninety-Five was a move in the right direction, the wisdom of which has been well demonstrated. Gar- goyle's function is to guard and further the best interests of the college, and both alumni and students feel it has an important part to play. The marked advance the Y. M. C. A. has made during the management of 226 Ninety-Six is due largely to the enthusiastic persistence of the retiring board. The organization has been well supported and the association is on a firm foot- ing. Last year the prosecution of the work was hindered by a heavy debt, but Ninety-Seven takes charge with a neat surplus in the treasury. Several from the faculty and many of the most interesting clergymen who have preached in the College Chapel have addressed the meetings. In May the convention of New England college Y. M. C. A. presidents was held at Williams. The reading-room started by Ninety-Five has been much improved. A generous contribution to the educational work of Dr. Washburn, of the Class of Fifty- Five, was sent, through the Y. M. C. A., to Pasumalai, India. T HE art course given by Professor Rice, largely through his generosity and that of a few interested alumni, has not had the support which could rea- sonably have been expected. All who have availed themselves of this privilege count it one of the profitable pleasures of the winter term. Again, through the munificence of Williams' greatest benefactor the college has enjoyed a series of concerts and entertainments, many of which have been excellent, and all have been highly appreciated. In addition was the jackson Concert by the Kneisel Quartet. ....-Q 1. THE library is fast outgrowiug its capacity, and extension is looked for. At the ,close of the year of '88 there were 25,000 volumes, at the close of '95, 37,500 volumes were catalogued, showing an increase of 50 per cent. The library fund is apportioned among the twelve departments, standard works in each being regularly added. Editions in general literature and fiction are put on the shelves as frequently as possible, but these departments must necessarily be limited. , Q T THE dramatics of the college are no longer in the charge of the junior Class. A regularly organized dramatic club, whose membership is purely com- petitive, is now a reality. The plays given last spring by the college were a success. .41 THE infirmary has proven of great benefit to the students. It is well equipped and the management is all one could desire. Too much appreciation of the untiring efforts of those most influential in its development can hardly be given. -y- THE adoption of an honor system for examinations by the college places student an.l faculty on a new basis. Williams is the first New England college to take this step, and its development will be watched with interest. The partial honor system introduced by Ninety-Six is probably responsible for this desirable change. 227 Jafflv If 'Nx yl R I X 1 , IN IJ I fi' 1, X L , --I 1 'N -fl--T' M fr w utensil 1 I g ' lglruxxxxx X f .ai I H2 'M I ' ' 0 I ,. , I A fx 1, HV' 7 -Q f,N- X J '1 H. I ff . N . X f. U K I I X. VX xx X 1. 2g15aif?,laga:?aaSf1' ' I xc. X X. xx ' fff5flfi5,1,'.j'ff,V I -, s ' ,. X xx W Y xi!-L-,W 1 J,0,1' . .4 l.-- ..-,- ' Z X Kgfll' H : , ' I E.M'Rc:!J V L '93 I x I-ET-Tia of SOLILOQUY Oh! I am Folly Brewer, Oh, yes, I am, I run the Philologian The best I can. And I smoke mykcigarette I am awful tough, you bet. Marguerite, O Margaret, I'm a man. 228 Qcubebj, THE Lyceum of Natural History has accomplished its usual work. During the year several prominent speakers have given addresses, among Whom were Professor Lloyd Morgan, of England, and Professor Wilder, of Smith College. ..-Q.. THE Press Club has done excellent Work. Through its efforts only well substantiated reports have gone out from the college, and the institution, as a whole, is indebted to it for the care which has been taken of college interests. . Tk- ON the evening of the twenty-ninth of May was held the first Sophomore Promenade. It was a brilliant affair and was thoroughly enjoyed by the participants. It has probably come to stay, and is a fitting introduction to Decoration Day. The organization of the Mark Hopkins Philosophical Society and the Chemical Society ought to mean much to their respective departments. They have started with considerable activity, and the editors wish them a per- manent place among the college organizations. The organization of a Repub- lican club will enliven the campaign of next fall. l 'wx 5' jx ff ,ggi 7'-1 ,, X fm tx i ed. 41, ,-. t kr K l ll 3 . i ' 'T ' 2' ' 'I l X 1' in ' ill! , i , V . X fi 'a,3. F .' .- . , . ' l il .l T RJ Ji- ji ' 1,559 If x i 4' ni ' U, ' was W- Y. .a . ' ti 'M lil E , , ll f' il 'li if ii, 1 :A L. Q :lj xl ,, . g 1 Qc: .J 229 Iliamonds, Watches, THE HOWARD, Price Sl00.00. Jewelry l Jeweler for - p f- 'P But Glass, Art Pottery, I l Silverware WILLIAMS, yo ,r .. ' -I I rl 0- .fi Dempsey X llarrolI's 3 I I ' X Stationery. 96 MAIN STREET, . X1 ,fl ' North Adams I EN. . df Experienced work- ' men to properly exe- Mass. cute all Repzliring. Richmond Straight Cut Cigarettes No. I. Cigarette smokers who IlI'C willing to pzry :I little more than the price clmrgctl llll' the ordinargtf lrudt' t.ig:n'cttes, will find THIS BRAND superior to :Ill others. The Richmond Straight Cut No. I Cigarettes are llllltltb trom the brightest, most tlelicntely Ilzrvoretl lllltl highest- eost GOLD LEAF grown in Virginiar. This is THE Ol.D AND ORIGINAL BRAND OF STRAIGHT CUT CIIGARETTES, :tml was brotrght out by us in the yC1ll' I875. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Illltl observe that the FIRM NAME, AS BELOW, is on every package. ALLEN 6: GINTER QW 'e cE'J.cI2'.'L'2,C,f C 'P 'y'j, Manufacturer, RICHMOND, VA. Q11 X .eeeee MAGAZINES 9 Why Don't You Have Them Bound? W 'll bind them and be glad of the chance. Anything in our line will be e wr executed with quickness and dispatch. Engraving of Calling Cards a specialty. 0. C. GARDNER, Proprietor, 2 MAIN STREET. THE ADVANCE PRESS. 9 Telephone 275'2. Printer of The Wz7lz'ams Iflfeelezy, Liferary Mozrlhbf and Hafzf! Bank. 230 MR. J. F. M., Baseball and Football Player, Soloist Orator, Organist, Peer, Itinerant Boarder, Opener of Fire Escapes, Etc., is CONSIDERATELY LEFT, AS A LEGACY TO THE NINE'1'Y-EIGHT GUL BOARD. 231 1. 'gkjflf 1422654 rv V54 ' yr' -ff amen -1 -7 Q Q Q O 9 0 i MN we 1' 1' 1- 1' 1' ec 1: if 1' 1- 1' -- if if 1: R 1 '11 ':1- '32 'gl-?Ze E4'bAeE:: ':: ':1 ':: fF2V::- JI :e . . if 26 f 1: : 1: - If 1: f v if 1: 1 1 3. '43 Jen gf Va L - :1 52 :a :1 ' 91 :1 :e if - 1 '-3 . . I if , A4-75.-' , COL GES 'Z TERNWY wk R JOHN STFE NEW ORK f , . ' ,Y 3' ' A its r?,v'lE1gf ' I 'sd 4' adj l 4' A x 4 UU 4 ix -'M , 6 pf h 'Q x X X iff' if A fix U X V 7 - 1, ii ' si Sa wilful I '. Ls. ,J , 'W A . . fi: ETA- v Q! 1 P. H. CI-IZSYVYBGRS. Prescription I-lruggist ZR and J Graduate 0ptician .... DRUGS, PA TENT MEDICINES, T0lLET ARTICLES HIGH GRADE CIGARS AND TOBACCU, SODA AND MINERAL WATERS, TENNEY'S CANDIES, ETC. Spectacles and Eyeglasses in Great Variety. No charge will be made for examination of the eyes. Broken Lenses Replaced Quickly and Accurately. SPRING STREET, - - - WILLIANISTOWN., Q. S. QZHDERUAN is Qo., . . . DEALERS IN . . . 0 fate footwear. . . . Gents' furirisliings Agents lor,i.L-l,-L,-X, COLLINS 8 FAIRBANKS' CELEBRA TED HATS I TENNIS, A THLETIL' r ' -9- Ano ZZ2'?'ZBZZi il5'f?ffi1 Lmpny 1 GYMNASIUM oooos. i F. R. RICE, D. DS., Y 1 Dthldl 071140: R n0l'lh Hddllli, HMB. 1 new Blacklnglon Block, main Street, Index to Advertisements. PAGE. Adams, W. O .......... .... ..... 4 I Alden, J. J., 8: Sons .................. IS American Tobacco Co. See Here and There Azhderian be Co ...................... 27 Boland, P. J ..... ......... ....... 3 0 Bridge Teachers' Agency ............. 41 PAGE. Fifth Avenue Hotel .... 24 Fisk, E. O., Se Co .... 7 Fitchburg R. R .... . 22 French, A., Se Co .... .. ............ I8 Frost tk Adams Co ........... ........ 7 Gardner, O. C ..,... See Here and There Brooks Bros ................... Front cover Garey, C. A .... ................ . .. . 7 Burdett 8: Rawlinson ..... ....... 3 Gioscia Se Gartland ..... . II Citizens Line Steamers ..... . 5 Grand Union Hotel .... . 16 Chambers, P. A .......... . 27 Green 8: NVater1nan .... . I3 Clapp, A. H ...... . 32 Guardiueer, G. H... . I2 Cluett Sc Sons ....... . 42 Hastings, G. H .... . I4 Cluett, Coon 8 Co ........ . 4 Hopkins, G. M ....... . 6 Cobb, Bates Se Yerxa ..... . 33 Hotel Champlain ......... . 35 Collins, C. A ........... ....... I 5 Houghton, Mifflin 8: Co ............... II Copley Square Hotel ..... .......... 1 o Idlewild, The. . . ................. . . . 2 Cottrell Se Leonard .... .... . . Back cover Keating Bicycles ......... 5, 9, 21, 36, 38, 39 Crawford Shoe ............ ......... 9 KeeIer's Hotel ...... .............. 2 o Dickinson the jeweler, See Here andTl.1ere Kenmore Hotel ....... , ............ 3x Dreka .... ........... ............... I 7 Le Brun, F. X ....................... 18 Duncan House ....................... 40 fConlinued on page 302. Student days are always pleasantly remembered . . Why not add to their enjoyment? . . . . . . Here are a few suggestions in Ghina, Pottery and Glass for Students' rooms. 2222222222222 -WQYM 2222222222222 o - - ,,. - .. f .fi X' Five o'cIock Tea Set '1o11.1.I Sm, A J,,,p,,,,, SUG N , C Q Q Umbrella Jar, 11,4-.jgww - ml. AR A I HMM, 'STUDENT LAMP f JFIffiQ5ff , I Afternoon Tea CUPS: I '20 , U , 41 I Smoking Set 1 ' 45 2 TEA CADDY, 1-Oneco JAR, ' Q Tea Ban in silver, CIGAR Box. ' BISCUIT JAR' Cigarette Case, I f, gi ,7 BRN? Msrj BUTTER MATCH Box, 92 ,1 L: X vi sas, ' LAHS' X ' Nei 5 1 '- 'ff Sx1'rs AND PPEPERS fBeerI1u tkvhgf 'l -'w 'A sic-lf 1' ' ASH TEM? jst . . f-A CHAFING DISH, TEA K1c'1'1'I,E I 'I ii chafing Dish, SPOON ' -- 2, ' and Fork Cwood handlej. I x M 'Lg' i ZXBRRM FRENCH CCDMPHNY. 89, 91 and 93 FRANKLIN STREET, Corner Devonshire, BOSTON. PURCHASES GUARANTEED PERFECT T0 DESTINATION. xxviii For Good Health A. ga.-3-,' H unsmixx ' . Every Student Should Exercise, and 1 ,. v fi Q f - Every Student who exercises should, after exercising, 'X i gf thoroughly rub his muscles with I 'lu f I , 'A 'S ' Q W. ,.,. s , ' E CT oND s x'rnA . l ': 9 ' - ,. II y ,i By its use they are made quick and active, all soreness, L stiffness or swelling is prevented, and the danger of li ,,'. A ,,,ei, V I taking cold on going out is avoided. 4 M, i ' 'W 9 mms M356 V Use Pond s Extract ,Im PR3f:1EcT1oN?Bgf?:?l HDND' EDEXCLUSWEL WOR .tl 0 ns a after Shaving C 1 u.1M'rsm gg, I mS '1'L'10FH0ffLEwITHHUfF MPP reduces redness, checks bleeding. Leaves the face soft, White and smooth. Far superior to bay rum or any other lotion. For good effect you must have the GENUINE POND'S EXTRACT. The weak imitations won't do the work and are probably worthless and irritat- ing to the skin. POND'S EXTRACT CO., zsnrrunve., NEW Yank, The Horace Partridge Co., 335 Washhzgton Street, Boston. l 1 Qollecge fltlyletio Outfittqrs ' 1' ' I Headquarters for Sporting Goods of every description. . . . . Send for Illustrated Catalogue. . . . . A11 orders will have our prornpt and careful attention. xxix, Index to Advertisements.-Cw1ffm1m'. PAGE. Lineuc Collars .... 34 Mather, F ...... .... 4 o McGill Mixture ........ . S McMahon, Thomas ..... . xo Meyrowitz Bros .... . I7 Miller, E., 8 CO ..... 21 Neyland ik Quinn ..... . .io Newman, J. F .... 25 Nichols, G. W .... . SI N. Y. Tribune ........ . 45 N. Y. Law School ..... . 36 N. Y. Central R. R. . 46 l l iumn. Sherman, B. H .... 4I Sullivan 8 Moran ..... . 32 Thomas ..... ........ . . . . I2 'l'ifFany X Co ........... . I Trojan Shirt X Collar Co. . .. . 33 Troy House ................ . 34 United Shirt K Collar Co .... . I5 Upton Bros ................ ...... 4 3 Vim Tire. . . ........... .......... . 24 Wadsworth, Howland ek Co. .... Back cover XValden ik Crawley ........ Ward, San1'l, X Co .......... ..... . S Paradise Hotel ,,,,,,,, . 6 Waterman K Moore ..... . 39 Partridge, I-I., X Co .... 29 WMSOII, E. L ---..---- - 37 Pierce, S. S. C0 ....... . . . .. . 23 Williams, I-Iotel. .. ,.. . I2 Pond's Extract .... A ............. . 29 Wilson, C. I-I., ik Co ........ . 8 Quackenbush, G, V, S., Co ,.,., , 32 Wilson, The .............,... . IO Rochester Lamp Co ............. . IO Winship Teachers' Agency ..... - 44 Rice, F. R. ....... ............... . 27 Worden's Hotel .......,...... . 3 Schermerhorn Teachers' Agency ...... 18 P. J. BOLA ---' The Latest Noveltiestm FINE CUSTOM TAILORITNJG OENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS. BOLAND BLOCK, XXX NORTH ADAMS, MASS. liotel .. . Kenmore IZYEZLNY, N. Y gg - ----. ,-.-,-,-,,,M,,-T,-it . . . STHICTLY FIRST CLASS . .. Location Unsurpassed. On Jrini' .1 1 L1p'l. retail tl1o1'ougl1fa1'e. Con- venient to State Capitol, other public buildings and places of interest. Free Omnibuses at all 35 J 8 trains and boats. S2 0 . 9 -.-----4-'A 'H ' PYODYICIOYS. All lute Magazines :ind Novels . . . constantly on hand .... W 0 0 9 'X' 'II' 'X' 'X' oRDERs 5ouciTEo NEWSDEALER FOR AND COLLEGE STATIONERY, .' CLASS STATIONERY, , SOCIETY STATIONERY, :B TEXT BOOKS' BLANK BOOKS PROGRAMMFQ FINE WRITING PAPER. I WEDDING INVI-I-ATIONS, Boston Linen. Boston Bond. Bunker Hill Linen. VISITING CARDS, ETC. 4 -39 99 TI' QI' S rin Street Original designs submitted on p g , application for :ill kinds of Steel Plate work. WILLIAMSTOWN, IVIASS. NEW ,FURNISHING GOODS. G. V. S. QUACKENBUSH,TR0Y'N-Y- FULL LINES OF SMOKING JACKETS, COTTON. LISLE. MERINO wooL DRESSING GOWNS, 4 and SILK HALF nose. BLANKET Roses, , DENT'5 KID GLOVES, Tumcnsn BATH Roses, 'rReFousse KID GLOVES, House cons. 4 SUSPENDERS, COLLARS and cuFFs p ' , NIGHT Roses, OUTING smRTs and 'Q ' Necxweuz OUR SPECIALTY. . . . . For Room Fournishing, Carpets, Fiattings, Curtains, Bedding. Cor. Broadway 6: 3d Street, TROY, N. Y. Opposite Kenmore Hotel SULLIVAN 81 MQRAN, Tailors 44 4!4 Q4 ... AND ... 44 44 44 Importers, 77 N. Pearl st., 1- ALBANY, N. Y. A H l TELEPHONE 604 . . , fi' Etationer, llBoolfzseller Specialties: HUD Mewsoealer, wfffile EIIDDUCS, Tzemfm GOODS' 32 flbaioen lane, lbnguwing mlb Subscriptions. HIDRIIQ, 1I4. 112. QVSQQUWSSQQQQOQQQOSQSQWSQOGSWSQQSOOO The Be t -- can buy . . . V LLE N5 ii C10 Skillgd Uuhan wgfkmgn, The combination that makes the Highest Grade Havana Leaf Vallens INll0MPARABLE. Where They Are Sold: ALL IJIILLNIHIZ mm' Tfffagzzcr Palau' Cars, ALL Sft'lll1lShifIS of Mc A 7116'7'7.t'lZll Line, ALL Sicmlzshzps of ffm C11- mzra' LZ.1lL', ALL Lmdizzg Rein!! Slams, Clubs lZ11!l'ff0ft'f.V fhrozfgh- Same tobacco, same work- manship, same quality as if made in Havana--but at 07lL'-fhliflli lrxs auf. Causeway Street, Opposite Union Station, BOSTON. COBB, BATES 81 YERXA, 0111 fha' Lfllllltlilll Slzzfm. N- E- AGENTS. QVVUOSQIQQWSQQQQQSQQQGIQWUWSQQQQGQWO xxxiii - .5 Troy House Troy' N- Y- Entire change of management. Newly fitted with all modern improvements, including Electric Lights, Steam Heat and Elevator. Free llus meets all trains. Cuisine 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. B. F. STILES, Proprietor. ARE JUST THE THING FOR STUDEHTSTTC 1 ,W M14 We We-V 'NW lieeni DANTE. RUBENS. ANGELO. I RA PHAE L. MURILLO. TASSO. They look like linen, and are the only goods that a well-dressed gentleman can wear in place of real linen. They are not to be washed g all laundry trouble and expense are avoided. The price ofa single LINENE Collar is :Z cents. When once worn, then turned for reversedj, it becomes a fresh, new collar. Thus the actual price of one H LINHNE l' Collar is reduced to iff cents. When soiled on both sides, throw away and take a new one. ASK THE DEALERS FOR THEN. Sold for 25 cents for a Box of IO Collars, or 5 Pairs of Cuffs. lf not found we will send by mail at same price. Fox TRIAL.-A sample Collar and a Pair offluffs sent by mail for SIX CENTS. Address, giving size and style wanted. REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 27 Kn.BY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. lx otcl bamplainf The Superb Adirondack and Lake Champlain Resort. Q On the Delaware 6: Hudson R. R. Passengers change here from train to Lake Cham plain steamers and vice versa. The finest tourist route ln America is that via Vlontreal, Lake Champlain, Lake George, Sara- toga, and the Hudson. No heat, no dust. , Insist upon liclrets covering lhis four-the finest rivers, mountains, forests and lakes in Amer lca. Every mile is a changing and unrivalled panorama. Enclose 6 cents in stamps for Beautifully Illustrated Guide, to J 0 We B U R D I C K 9 General Passenger Agent, Delaware and Hudson R. R-, ALBANY, N. Y. H 1 NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL, NEW YORK CITY. DWIGHT METHOD OF INSTRUCTION. Day School, -Q- Evening School, :zo Broadway. -5- Cooper Union. 1For Students who can not attend day scssion.l Summer School, - - - - - - no Broadway. diight weeks, june-Angust.l Degree of LL.ll. after two years'course. Graduate course. one year. Largest law School in the United States east of Michigan. Number of students for the past year C1894-'95l 538, of whom 242 were College graduates. Send for Catalogue explaining DWIGHT IlIIE'l'IIOD, course of study, etc., to ,.,.... GEORGE XCHASE, Dean, I20 BROADWAY. is-,,1m,,..-.y - yy m,-. I y yy.------ OY,-use so Iflfwf on A Bicycle- 5 'ff' ll A Digoruered Brain -.-.1-v. 1 ii A little child, weight 287 ' pounds' residing in New Hamp, I Art Evolves strange fancies. A shire, rides the lightest wheel in catalogue well Ofdefed brain, Wlfh the the world, the featherweight 3 aid of science, evolved the I9- o ii i 46' In pound An extremely light machine Stamps it KEATNNG with a little, chubby 287-lb. il X baby on the saddle. We sell X the Bmycle that 15 H365 days itg the Keating, not the baby. i 'fi ahead of them all. i Bicycle Virtues. J Almost as light as the dust it raisesg almost as swift as the 'I wind it meets, and stronger than heavy machines. I That is the featherweight KEATING Bicycle. I - - -,. , ., ,, ...t.....,N KEATING WHEEL co., Holyoke, mass. VISIT.....-i as 99 TH E WILLIAMS W f , as BLHJJLLBQTZZ PARLORS 25 WHERE you can always find the tinest lines of Pipes, Cigars and Tobaccos. Headquarters for Ice Cream Soda and Phosphates. .. .. .. .. 25 29 W' E. L.. XISZRTSON, P1'oj21'1'ffo7'. fin .3 U 1 LOOK AT THAT KEATINC. AD. r. .A Y FlskwlwN1NTN1AWNTNSWAWA?hwkwkvkwlwlwiwkwlwflw I . 7171, ' lyf X2JIli'ZAfMIfWYWZWZ47ff7Q7hW27fWZf fe Z 5 A Z 94 Q ,. Z V Q ,, 7 ,e +. f F TT ffe5M'Pg5HAi -,.. 9, SHIRT CULLAR CU., S S fs 2 Q 9 S s G so. . DE 81. Co., T R O Y N Y 9 Q SYi3?XSZYkWfXV'1-S , NTS91lawf.QSfkNLSbfkSKXXVflNINilxvkwkwlxwlwlwgwSWSlN18YI-.wlwswk 2?ZJfZi7lf27AI7Zf.ZZl?W?ZX? if P.: xxxvH1 , 'lg l x T TALKING ,I I ,XX IM 1 , X1 A 'I ii I Ia fifw' I zgWjLf7Ii'gr i 67 IU I fzf :II-If 2 I W AX ,J, V ., 1 'V. . Jw SEE THAT CURVE IT'S QUALITY THAT AIDS THEM T0 TALK FOR THENISELVES IT'S THE SCIENCE SHOWN THAT AIDS THE QUALITY. KEATING H365 days ahead of them all. ART CATALOGUE, 4C. IN STAM KEATING WHEEL CO., HOLYOKE, MASS. wdl Yllldll 81 O0 Q, 'JLumber, SlLime, . . Gement, Drain 'Gite Jsnilbers' material EIIID 56W6l' INDC WITICC MID IQBFD2 water Street, near mam. ' wilIidmSIOWll, mass- FRED'K IVIATHER, 1?5????33?7? 11 x . EI .F 2.i3na.:.C3x..1:: A SPECIALTY, R 11 a c c 1 ------ A- i 1 0ffice wer Severance 6: Co.'s Drug Store. U NCAN VV i11i31'1'1,StOXV1'1, Nlass J A GEORGE, Prop. 52.00 per Day. Table Board to Sbuclentg, 55.00 pqr Week. NEYLJXND 84. QUINN I Are the J- Largest Dealers In Town In 415 Terms Easy. 136' 8 a 9 SPRING ST., GROGERIES, FINE CIGARS. BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS. GENTS' FURNISHING Goous. DUNLAPS GELEBRATED HATS M. in B. H. SHERMAN, - - - DICALER IN - - - Stcnffss, 1-Ial1fQ1vx'7a114cz, Gpffaltczs, ETC. ,Simmons Steam Boilers. Cottage Hot VVater Boilers. PLUMBING CAREFULLY ATTENDED T0 . O. AQ?-..Nl-Z .s .pr .pl Oysters, Nuts, Fruits, Etc.: li? QTf?,?mtaff sa'L 5E?S9.rF?'- af' af' af' Old Post Office Block, WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS THE A MM , 1,514 f ' ' I. .0 nr .... ,M .,,, f Prgni-mfJ 'it'5x7-EACHER5 t t AA cslvclss BOSTON AND QHIQAGO . . . ONE FEE REGISTERS IN BOT!-I OFFICES. . . . SEND F011 AGENCY MANUAL. Offices: 110 Tremont St., BOSTON, and 169 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. xli . . 'didfce a . . cmjo cmb a anbofin anb a 45 Qnb pfag aff fliree inafrumenfs wif5 'one of flie lieaufifui' ufo gjarps, uifar Qknb fiiose 10250 bo ffie jofaging wifi' Be Bappg, wiiife ffioae wiio Eave ffie pfecmure of fisfening wifi' Be aefigfsfea QF? fliese insfrumenfrs are fufnislieb Bg Cfueff Qy gona, ' Erog, QI. 'E 111 WILLIAM U l l'ON, .I ICRRY UPTON. UPTO BRGTHERS, lSi'cCEssmcs 'ro J. M. NVA'l'l4ZlUllAN.l Livery Boarding ?al2le?f2 MAIN STREET, opposite methoaisr Church, . . . VVILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. Free Telephone at Nichols' Store. Students' trade especially solicited, and every attention assured. We have just purchased the entire livery business of the late Iris. M. VVA'l'lCR- MAN, and leased the property for continuing the same. The stable is to be conducted in first-class manner. The best of service in every respect is promised, and we hope to inerit and receive the generous patronage accorded our predecessors. VVILLIAM U1f'1'ON. jmuw UPTON. xliii P WM F .IARVIS VV I N S H I ,T E AC R 3' W 1-'1 AGE NCY In demand .5. 4. .g. .g. AVING retained the confidence of school and college authorities for upwards of twenty years, we are prepared, under our new name and management, to secure the best attainable results for our patrons. The wide-spread acquaintance of MR. A. E. W1NsH1P with educators throughout the country, and the personal relations of the present manager with school oilieers during the past ten years, to- gether with the reputation of DR. HIRAM ORCUTT in this line of work, aifords to teachers desiring' positions, and those seeking advancement, un- equalled facilities. Every possible effort will be made to promote the interests of our members, while to'Super- intendents and School Boards, we give assurance that the utmost care will be taken in the selection of instructors for their approval, . With the best equipment for this work, we promise our patrons- Prompt Attention, Courteous Treatment, Fair Dealing. 3 Somerset St., BOSTON xliv A' THIS BOOK WZ-YS MZXIDE BY THE l?lf1PlSIBLIC DRESS, A' I4 l-lXl:ZWlfT'l'li DIJ-KCE, 'A' N. Y., 'A' 'A' ZXIQT I5l?INTlfI?S 'I Hit You willing I Listen to a Sllggtstioil ? he new York Cl'lbllll0'S broad .Columns and large print make it the farm! jmjmr in the rwmlry lu read, either on the cars or at home. MUMNEWS ., Henry Romeike, 139 Fifth Avenue, New CLEMAMMMDQ York, proprietor of the largest Newspaper ENWRTNNBM. Clipping' Agency m the world, .voluntarily ll testifies in a published card, that his clippings for over 4,ooo clients show that THE TRIRUNI-1 contains, day by day and week by week, far more 0I'Z:Q'Z'lltZf mailer than any tially fzewspapcr in New York City. He proves the fact by fig- ures, showing the number of clippingsfrom each of the New York papers for a period of over two months. Business men and commercial travellers find the market rejborfs of 'PHE 'FRIHUNE absolulcbf without an aqua! in the Daily press of New York City. THE TRIBUNE now prints, every day, a variety of the bex! arulfreshest of Mc hlllII0l'0Il.Yflt'fl1l'K5 of the day from the comic press of two continents. Vast sums are spent yearly for telegrams, cablegrams, and correspondence, and by its high literary character THE TRIBUNE maintains a splendid position in the regard of educated men and women and lovers ot' the drama, music, art, and good books. Every feature which can adorn a good general newspaper will be found in THE New YORK TRIBUNE. THE TRlBUNE'S Society news is known everywhere for its accuracy, good taste, and completeness. lts Fashion articles have always been of special value g and changes of style are, as a rule, foretold in THE 'FRIBUNE before they are noted in other newspapers. As for Labor, THE TRIBUNE has for 50 years and more demanded fand enforced its position with unanswerable argumentsj, and yet demands, that every possible dollar's worth of food, clothing and commodities consumed by the American people shall be produced by the American people, and that the laws shall be so framed as to secure this result. For this cause, THE TRIBUNE labors 365 days in every year g and its splendid editorial page and news columns supply the arguments with which a reader can silence any free trade adversary and enemy of American labor. A man is judged by the newspaper he takes, and, by reading THE New YORK TRIBUNE, he declares himself, even without intending it, to be wide awake, pro- gressive, respectable and capable, worthy of the confidence of business and social friends. A THE TRIBUNE, 331 a month. - THE TRIBUNE, xlv -THE- Nrw Your CENTRAL rr Unsor RIVER R. R. ROUTE OF THE F-'WI R E STHT F1 g'x'CbAd'ii?i Nfl-- Eijibl Je.Z,ffe1J1'P A, A wwivfibrlegjzlj Q E ' 'EAWJ rf - rrrr it A 'ft rm s -l C iw I N94 I A lll gul-r 55392325-,, N My VI 'Qu QffilZMf - ifopyriglit. x8qx, by A, P, Yates. FAS'FES'1' '1.QlS2-.R!i?P5F.9EfPR,fEfL1N ' 1gls1LTl'll?7,Y5f9lD:s,, l h Fx wress and Vestibulc Limited Trains, containing ull thc com- An unequzrlctl scrvicc of tirnug: . 5 torts and luxuries known to modern travel. Through Wagner Sleeping Czlrs between New York, Albany, Chicago and the principal cities of the West. Y --min '- : For time tables, rates, etc.. apply to ticket agents of all railroad :incl stczunship lincs, or address .... .. GEORGE H. DANIELS, ' F, J, WOLFE, ' General Passenger Agent, General Agent, ALBANY, N. Y NEW YORK CITY. xlvi OTRELL 8L LEQNARD, HLBRNY' N' Y' C472 and 474 Broadway.D , MAKERS OF .... . CAPS, GGWNS AND HOODS, to Yale, Harvard, Princeton, University of City of New York, Wellesley, University of Chicago, University of Michigan, University of Minne- ' sotzi, University of Wisconsin, lVillizuns, Dart- mouth, Amherst, Tufts, Trinity, University of Vermont, University of Iowzi, Aclelbert College, Mt. Holyoke College, Bates, Colby, Bowdoin, and 65 others. Illustrated Treatise, Samples, Measure Blanks, etc., on application. HAKERS UNZIZEVUZEER-COLLEGIATE CAP, and HOOD SYSl E1lIl. IF YOU DRAW Purchase your Instruments :incl Supplies from the Mim- ufzieturers, and send for our Catalogue. ,sz ,sz ,sz ,,,z ,,,e Wadsworth, Howland 81 Co., qlncorporatechj Elrtiets' 51110 El'21fI5lll6ll'9 l materials , l of Every Description. 82 85 84 Washington St., l Grundmann Studios, Clarendon Street, Boston. Faazries, Malden, Mass,