Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

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CLASS OF NINETEEN Harlow Solomon George Loveless was born in Wolcott, N. Y., April lx, 1376, and he acquired the knowledge necessary for admis- sion into Williams at Leavenworth Institute. Harlow has clone faithful, conscientious work in the class-room and was rewarded with an honorable mention in mathematics Sophomore year, and with a Commencement appoint- ment Senior y'ear. He is a member of the Y. M. A., and has been active inthe Greylock Sunday-school. NVith regard to his future work he states that he has no plans, but we strongly suspect that next year will find him enrolled among the teachers of New York state. At any rate NVolcott will con- HUNDRED AND ONE. 25 Freshman year he played at shortstop and since then he has covered third base, being captain of the team this year. But he has served the college in other ways,-was elected to the Honor System committee Freshman year and represented Williams at the Wes- leyan banquet this winter. He has not been silent in class affairs but was president Fresh- man year, and is a member of the Senior Class Day committee. He is one of the high stand- ing men of the class and was given a Com- mencement appointment. His work next year will be in some profession, and his home address is Nassau, N. Y. tinue to be his address. Stanley Lydecker, Alpha Delta Phi, Gar- goyle, was born in liloomingburgh, N. Y., December ll, 1878, and is a graduate of Exeter Academy. '- Stan 'l has made an en- viable record as a baseball player at Williams. S'rAN1.1av I.vm':cKER. DXN'lllll'l' W. lVIAlu'lN. Dwight Willison Marvin, Phi Delta Them, was born at Auburn. N. Y., l ClJl'lIZ'll'y7, 1880, fitted for college at the Germantown Academy in Pliiladelpliia, and did the uoil: 0l.Fl't'Slll1l2lI1 year at Princeton,joining us at the opening of Sophomore year. His energies have been

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FRANCIS O. LA1-imma WILLIAMS COLLEGE. Paul Leggett, Delta Upsilon, Gargoyle, Kappa Beta Phi, was born at Schodack Landing, N. Y., May 2, 1880, and did his pre- paratory work at the Hudson River Military Academy. Paul has distinguished himself in athletics while in college and has been either on the class team or the 'Varsity in both base- ball and football throughout his course. Last fall he put up a fine, steady game as quarter- back on the first eleven, and a year ago he was a substitute player on the 'Varsity base- ball team, and at the same time captain of the class nine. He excels, too, as a hockey player and was captain of the college team last winter. He is also a member of the Mandolin Club. In class matters he has al- ways taken a deep interest and is vice-presi- dent of the class and a member of the Class Day committee this year. He will be engaged in business next year and communications should be addressed to Nyack, N. Y. Pam, I.iaur:1-:'1 r. IIARi.ow S. G. Lovi-misss.

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26 WILLIAMS COLLEGE. devoted to various branches of college work, and have had to do with the musical, literary, and debating interests of WVilliams. He is a member of the Mandolin Club and chairman ot' the Y. M. C. A Music conunittee. He possesses ability as a poet, wrote the poem lbr the junior class supper, and will be the author ofthe Class Day ivy song. ln Philologian he has been a constant worker and is now the president ot' the society. I-le is also an enthu- siastic chess player, having competed suc- cesfully in the Williams-Amherst tournament last spring, and is the president of the Chess Club. Ile has done excellent work as an orator and captured the second junior prize in the Moonlights. He will study law next year and will receive all communications directed to Asbury Park, N. -I. at Lawrence Academy. Of the curriculum subjects H Mas has shown a liking for math- ematics and the sciences and in them he has done good work. He has also indulged in athletics, having played on the scrub foot- ball eleven junior and Senior years, and hav- ing contested in the hammer throw and shot- put in preliminary meets. He is a member of the l'hilotechnian Society and of the Chem- ical, Mathematics, and Physics clubs. He is uncertain about his work for next year, but Groton, Mass., will be his address. V -:xi 4 f ' 3' J ai'- .gene r SUMNIQR R. lWASON, Jn. Sumner Redway Mason, jr., was born in Groton, Mass., june Io, 1877, and gained the knowledge required for admission into college v ,Ore 1 i ff, ANTHONY M. MENKEI,. , Anthony Martin Menkel, Sigma Phi, was burn in lirooklyn, N. Y., August 28, 1873. Menk spent several years in business before he decided to come to college, and then did his preparatory work at the Wilson and Kellogg School, New York city. He has been active in many branches of college life. In the Philologian Society he has been secre- tary, vice-president and president, besides