Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

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THE BOOK OF NINETY-NINE. occupation, but we think it will be teaching. His address will be 594 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. TAYLOR, Harry Church, Theta Delta Chi, Gargoyle, showed up in Westfield, Mass., May 7, 1377- He tramped through the halls of the local High School, and entered college for the purpose Of becoming a shining light in Blackinton, society. Dutch has been most useful in many ways, being for four years a member of the class baseball nine, captaining the victorious team in Sophomore Year. He was on the Sophomore promenade committee, the Honor System committee, junior Supper committee, and Senior class-day commit- tee. But Taylor has been especially prominent in a musical way, and is accompanist to the Glee Club, besides having served most willingly on all occasions when the Corcoran Cadets or the ff Mountains have been callecl for. His fhl:fIf,lL'll'Zll'6 is his part in creating the Williams Song Book. Taylor is a member of the Philotech- nian Society. His future occupation is uncertain. His address will be Westfield, Mass. TINKER, Edward Richmond, Jr., Delta PSi. commenced asking his friends for baseball Subscriptions in North Adams, on March Io, 1873- He continued his managerial duties at the Drury High School, where he prepared for col- lege, and incidentally played horse with the school faculty. He was elected class baseball manager Freshman year, and again the following season, relinquishing these duties to undertake those of assistant 'Varsity manager, to which position he was elected at the end of Sophomore year. Senior year he was 'Varsity baseball manager, vice-presi- dent ofthe N. E. I. B. B. A., andsecretary of the athletic council. f-Tim made the Weekly Fresh- man year, and has been one of its strongest editorial writers ever since. Throughout his course his curriculum work has been ofa high order, and he received a Commencement appointment, besides winning a Graves essay prize. At class-day elec- tions Tinker was chosen a marshal. He intends taking up law, and his future address will be North Adams, Mass. TROWBRIDG-E, Edwin Kellogg, Delta Psi, blushed his first blush on May 12, 1876, in the city of New York. After a competent prepara- tion at Browning's School, he entered Williams on certificate, with the rest of us. Since coming to college, Kelly has been chiefly occupied with wor- rying over exams., and departing tproperly chap- E DWAR D F . TA Y I .O R HARRY C. TAYLOR. EDWARD R. TINKER.

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WILLIAMS l DEAN C. SMITH. DANA L. SPRING. JOHN H . STIEARNS. COLLEGE. by beginning earlier in the morning. He intends to become an electrical engineer, and will do post- graduate work at Cornell. His address is 640 Madison Ave., New York City. SPRING, Dana. Levi, Zeta Psi, was born on Aug. 11, 1878, in Franklinville, N. Y. His early life is a mystery, as far as the knowledge of the editor goes. He prepared for college at the Ten Broeck Academy, and came to Williams to sit next to Smith. During his course Dana has con- scientiously devoted himself to class-room work, specializing in English, and has uniformly main- tained a good stand. The passing of Dr. Fite was the cause of great grief on his part. H Judge intends making law his future profession, and will study at the Bufiitlo Law School. He is not sure of his future address. STEARNS, John Hunter, Sigma Phi, Gar- goyle, made his first barn-storming entrance on june 21, 1876, in Chicago, Ill., and prepared at the Lake Forest Academy. Stearns reached Williams in time to take part in the Dramatic revival begun by '97. Although his course has not been without other forms of activity, it is through his work on Cap and Bells that he has attained the most prominence. He has been a member of that organization since Sophomore year, and has been its president during the past year. His best work is in character parts, and although we often see behind the make-up and costume Hunter's own original personality, it rather adds to the enjoy- ability of the performance. John is a joyful youth in spite of his abnormally long face, and his num- erous stunts and jovial jests have earned for him the appropriate nickname of '+Little Sunshine. His future occupation is unknown, but his address will be 480 No. State St., Chicago, lll. TAYLOR, Edward Francis, Phi Beta Kappa. was born April IZ, 1877, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He received his preparatory training at the Brooklyn Boys' High School and came to college for reasons too numerous to mention. Eddie has been a dili- gent student, and has received four honor scholar- ships, a Rice Book prize, the second prize in French, a Graves essay prize, and a Commence- ment appointment. Studies, however, have not entirely taken up his time, he having been on the Gul. board and the Honor System committee, and has been a member of the Art Association, and the Philologian, Classical, and Philosophical societies, being president of the last named organization. Jll11lTty declines to prophecy regarding his future

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WILLIAMS - I DEAN C. SMI'l'l'I. DANA L. SPRING. JOHN H. STIEARNS. COLLEGE. by beginning earlier in the morning. He intends to become an electrical engineer, and will do post- graduate work at Cornell. His address is 640 Madison Ave., New York City. SPRING, Dana Levi, Zeta Psi, was born on Aug. II, 1878, in Franklinville, N. Y. His early life is a mystery, as far as the knowledge of the editor goes. He prepared for college at the Ten Broeck Academy, and came to Williams to sit next to Smith. During his course Dana has con- scientiously devoted himself to class-room work, specializing in English, and has uniformly main- tained a good stand. The passing of Dr. Fite was the cause ofgreat grief on his part. H Judge intends making law his future profession, and will study at the Bufthlo Law School. He is not sure of his future address. STEARNS, John Hunter, Sigma Phi, Gar- goyle, made his first barn-storming entrance on june 21 , 1876, in Chicago, Ill., and prepared at the Lake Forest Academy. Stearns reached Williams in time to take part in the Dramatic revival begun by '97. Although his course has not been without other forms of activity, it is through his work on Cap and Bells that he has attained the most prominence. He has been a member of that organization since Sophomore year, and has been its president during the past year. His best work is in character parts, and although we often see behind the make-up and costume Hunter's own original personality, it rather adds to the enjoy- ability of the performance. john is a joyful youth in spite of his abnormally long face, and his num- erous stunts and jovial jests have earned for him the appropriate nickname of Little Sunshine. His future occupation is unknown, but his address will be 480 No. State St., Chicago, lll: TAYLOR, Edward Francis, Phi Beta Kappa. was born April 12, IS77, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He received his preparatory training at the Brooklyn Boys' High School and came to college for reasons too numerous to mention. Eddie has been a dili- gent student, and has received four honor scholar- ships, a Rice Book prize, the second prize in French, a Graves essay prize, and a Commence- ment appointment. Studies, however, have not entirely taken up his time, he having been on the Gul. board and the Honor System committee, and has been a member of the Art Association, and the Philologian, Classical, and Philosophical societies, being president of the last named organization. JilTllT1y declines to prophecy regarding his future