Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 357 of the 1903 volume:

ESIABLISHED 1818 'W H BRUOK BRUTHER NEW YORK Fine Clothing Ready Made and to Measure Liveries Automobile Garments and Requisites Furnishings Shirtings House Garments Sporting Accessories Leather and Wicker Goods Travelling and Toilet Articles etc., etc. W e are conszfa 112551 mczlczbeg changes cmd z'mp1'0ve11zem's in our siock :md adding vaoveliies in the way of Special Garments for all some Qf Oufdoor Q-,Affvzusefvzents Thirty page Catalogucgqqy illustrated, mailed on request A' iffany 8L Co. Diamond ond Gem Merchants Awards and Appozfnifvzents Makers fff Me 1 9 o I Appointed jewelers and Yflle ' Silversmiths to Blcememl 131 Medal I-I. M. KING EDWARD VII I-I. M. QUEEN ALEXANDRA IQOI PAN-AMERICAN E X P O S I T I O N 8 Gold Medals. IQOO PARIS EXPOSITION 3 Grands Prix IO Gold Medals ' I 85 3 Grand Prizes and other Awards from all the Inter- 1 9 o o national Expositions 2 3 ROYAL APPOINTMENTS from the principal Courts of Eu- rope and three Decorations upon members of the firm u UNION SQUARE N E W Y O R K Fraternity Pins Class Rings Class Cups Trophies for Sports Invitations to Commencement Exercises, etc. Heraldic Engravings Book Plates Etc. , C'01'1'esp0mz'eme fnvzled FOWNES' FAMOUS GRIP-DRIVING GLOVE The most practical Glove yet invented for retaining a firm holcl of the reins ,MG The Grip is a perfect riding or Driving Glove, being made on an entirely new principle U. S. Pnl. 548,54 0 To be obtained of all First-Class Retzzile throughoutthe mmunry ESTABLISHED 1777 FS .,.-num. x x5 'I I . L'U.UU' .MC- u ogmem .:,, U 4 If 5 ig- QA N ' A x A 1 R ' 1 tif? V4 I 3 P -25,1 'L' ,, ALBEIHQP H. EEIQTEQQ, wk. L L' in - ,fl .lv ,A 'if' 1. . , 9 , ,IT . I til, 'il lu. ' J, , , -. X . V W, Stk' C 3 . fig vlt . A -151 ,V qi xy- .. , vt' , - ,- Ir' 'P' , ff .usfg Q ' 1 V, ., X . Tr . !'. N -,- , , A, I . ,HJ - '- N' 2 ' 1.52 , ' .1 P ,1-f- la::.'.1 t ' is. . I , ,q- 11 .4 , N --tn T11 A , , ' ,A .ln 'ft . . ., ' V ' ' - x . YOUIVIANS vw.-1 14 muy, A EDU ,N TT , ::' ' ,A up . , 1 4 fl mb. ' 1,5 0 ALBEMm rhE3IlOTEL. Celebrated ats Round ats and Bonnets Correct Hats for All Occasions for College Men 1107-1 nog Ilmzulwny, Madison Sqtmre, West, .. .. 158 Broadway, Near Liberty Street .. .. Authorized Agents in Principal Cities VVrite for Booklet of Styles iv THEODORE B. STARR Qiamonb QYtercBanf jeweler anb Qifberzmifli Pearl Necklaces, Pearl Ropes and Strands Diamonds, Rubies, and Sapphires Sterling Silverware of all kinds. Hancl-wrought Silver Artistic Gold jewelry-exclusive designs Society Stationery for all functions Visilors are MADISON SQUARE Always Pwlcorne NEW YORK THE 'REVIEW OF REVIEWS wishes lo oppolnl relroble ogenls to represent its Snbscrnnllon 'Book 'Depczrlrneni ln your lown. Senclforfnll porlrcnlczrs oncl rnentlon references. Experience ln llns work rs noi necessary. Qflny lntellrlgenl person con succeed. Any render of good lilerolnre rs cz llkebr person lo czpproczclr. -me QRE VIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY 13 Astor Place, New York Mg VN-.x Hr gh. fm Weil Y '. WR0cm.mn. A ill g: 'f ' L-. 5 In IO H V ex 3 3335 , ffff' 1' iii S flfzf- lm' Q75 -,Nw If 145-gv1 Aw, ,sw 5 The lamp that doesn't flare up or smoke or cause ou to use bad laxmguugeg the lamp that loolrs good W en ou get it and stays good 3 the lamp that you never will- gly part with, once you have it 3 thatfs 'Che New Rochester 0 ,her lamps may be offered you as ' justas good '- they may be, in some respects bus for all around good- ness theres onlv one. Ille cw Rochester. To make .ure the lump offered you isfzenuine look for the na.m8 on itz every lamp has it 1300 Varietieal Old Lamps Made New. W Ill flll ever lam want. No matter whether you e c 1 y p wanta. new lamp or stove, an old one repaired or reflu- k of lam transform ished. avase mounted or other ma e p . - 1. L rf us ed unto a New R09 ester, we crm do t e nj on Q' VL fc? N wav V 'NHJEAL Du, sroyz ,Q 'M fa N ,l,Hvxm-.5 M' '-mmffmiv'-trjf' ,yuW,W,f wig, W - EBF Eimgufw NODE? EWG, -12 gag-, 3.,, fha Lamp of Steady Habi 5 , I ,fl 7 -, az in . N Mi, ,:,, l fs xt' , U N , in I-X V lp l? 5 LF Y send you Iitarnnnre on t esu c . , We are SPECIALISTS ln the treatment of diseases ol Lamps. Consultation FREE. to THE IIUGHESTEH LAMP UU., as Park Place .1 ss Barclay sa., New urn vi : E. L. WATSON, Prop'r 'Q' .. ..VISIT THE WILLIAMS .. .. Billiard Parlors Where yOU Cali always find the FIUCSI Lines of PIPES, CIGARS, AND TOBACCOS fi' rrrr rfHEADQUARTERSi-ir V FOR SODA AND PHOSPHATES FOR B.B.B. PIPES n 3? M lr 5 63356536 IDIEGES 52 vCL.lJST OFFICIAL JEWELERS OF THE LEADING COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, AND ASSO- CIATIONS Class Pins, Fraternity Pins, Medals, Cups, etct Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry 25 JOE-IN STREET, NEW YORK CI-FRI... XZ. PETERSON -7- -wrrn ---H -V 7 V- - - '- FRI-3lNClS TEMQLKE pl-XQKS AMHKER 01-1 MENS GHRMENTS Will be at Watson's frequently during' ' me college year 330 Washington St., Boston N EW YORK LAW cHooL NEW YORK CITY Dwight Method of Instruction Day School, 35 Nassau Street. Evening School, 9 West l8th Street Summer School CEight weeks, June-Augustj, 35 Nassau Street Degree of LL. B. after two years' courseg of LL. M. after three years' course. Prepares for bar of all states. Number of students for the past year 11900-19011, 776, of whom 285 were college graduates. The method of study pursued aims to give the student a thorough knowledge of legal principles and of the reasons upon which they rest, and to render him well equipped for the practice of his profession. The location ofthe School in the midst-of the courts and lawyers' oliices affords also an invaluable opportunity to gain a knowledge of court procedure and the practical conduct of affairs Send for Catalogue explaining Dwight Method, courses of study, etc., to GEORGE CHASE, Dean 35 Nassau Street N111 The Bailey, Banks 85 Biddle GOIdSmiIbS, Silversmiths Company lzv mlb N- J J W4 ...... Hrt Stationers ...... PHILADELPHIA T11-HUMAS IHI. GRAHAM 90 2f?3f'2?E,EEREET flbercbant Eailor... No elt es Sp ng and Summer Fabrics Both Foreig and Domestic, at very reasonable pr ces College Men .. .. .. Take pride in their rooms. We have eve yth g b t d y good t f hth th Un 1 t t t ks to select from Fu n tu e Bronzes Sterling Silve and Plated Wares Foreign and Domestic Glass Lamps and Electric Fixtures China and Earthen Ware Leather Goods, etc., etc. THE VIQXN HEUSEN CHARLES COMPANY 468-470 BROADWAY 9-11 JAMES STREET it-Klee--ALBANY, N. ix TI-IGIVIAS 1VIc1VIAI-IGN Livery Stables MAIN HND SOUTH STREETS WIDDIHMSTOWN, MHSS. PRICES REASONABLE Agent for Troy Citizens' Palace Line Steamers and Boston 8t Maine R. R Long Distance Telephone to New York, Boston, Buffalo, Albany, Troy and all places in this vicinity .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Y ' Greeting to '02, '03, '04, '05, and '06 INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU COTRELL 8: LEONARD 472-478 Broadway. Albany. N. Y. Makers of THE CAPS. GOWNS. AND HOODS T0 TII Ii AMERICAN COLLEGES FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC Rich Gowns for Trustccs and Faculties, thc Pulpit, and Bench OTHER DEPARTMENTS HATS. RAINCOATS. etc., CRGtdiID LADIES' CLOAKS and SUITS ESTABLISHED IN 1863 LUCEIS COITIGGLIOHGIY J. F. HALLA, Proprietor CATERING FOR .. .. Dances .20 .24 Dinners ee' J Receptions and Banquetsa .al 12 Second Street, Troy, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS OF FURS HATS and CAPS Cwholesalej W-I IROBERTSUSN NIiX'1 1'OIi. II.I.ANSING'S Q0 TFIILOR Cleaning and repairing at Prices consistent with 91' good work 99 sl' 91' sf' ,Soits from 525.00 up 4'4'4'-I'+'i-'ini''ink4'4 4 i'4''ini'4 i i'4 i'+4'4-+'i--Z'4 i'4'4 i-'4'4 i i i'4 i-4'4' 8 If . - Ap. co 'Ig1TTmwY .Kuff if 51 T M51 Mi JOH N NEW ORK 5-Ari .14 2 33 ik 2 . I ff 1 1. .EI 'T ll? ' 1 51' HORSMANS Celebxfafed AND ATHLETIC Goons. mzmfqxzno ESIPERTR 7 AND PRINCETON SPECIAIS ARE THE Top-NoTcH RAcKETs Fon 1902. GOLFERS wHo WANT THE BEST GINBS OB AINABLE SHOULD USE E ' 1-IORSMALP' I ' SEND FOR CATALOGUE. f E. I.HORSMAN Co. . New Yonx. EXPERT. UuJ7'1hJ73Nl7 1JJ3 lhJ7 1hJ5 1zJ 7'5hJV'1NJ7'1hJ9'5 354 BROADWAY THETuXEooi 444+'P+'!'4 l i k'i '2 i i i i'4 i'+4'+'! i'++'! 9' xii 2 .. r 3 34 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'ii 3++44'+4-SHI'4'4'4'444+++'I'+'f'4'+'f'+'I'++4'+4 P++'P+4 !'444'+443 H:-'JQQQQK E-in WV 511151 'T T T' T 1 I 'A yxll i X 1i gi IT 1.73, .M X ig ,L as . , -L Ill ML UR ' 1-1. 1,5 tx 1 11-,ew Hs '- -5 ' ' L , ., ., X Mull ' . X s 'Wulf ' , GFP. ll! lmlqmlm 4 . .. X .mv-MMW MR H kj'lWE'!W7,,Q:...,.. .MM .n,H-- M uh! ,mhllluhli lixwgpy Us .xzx ,hx 1 fp 1 f'I:Q'2ga1 Qu ,Wu L!,,, ,113 THF l xml Hr ,v 31, ,,,..,,':f 1 nil!! Wm 1 1 '114iMlM 1 T 1111w1 L 7 1' , uwliln' H 0 .. SWA N S DOW N Veuve , Chiiffdrd PURE OLIVE ....OIL HONEST BOTTLES London ixturc ' ,13gaa'fza?fL1fzz::s5 F? ' 1'-S' ' Y S - 'X -M5151 A fffibf Q.-mfg? Q 34455512454-Eiif w. 1 EQQQQSA X. 1 EE g 7.1 2 z 1 'n if um -1 XJ CQFFEE 'H ,f.-V-f- ' U N Cafe deS Invalldes xanga? more COFFEE 'N TN oun ED w 5 B PIERCEC - W , rf- ':v7.f ,. W! , V , , ' , Jmzvwqx W ' YM...-T:-T-1 Y -lf! NI N1 :NN 1 ' 1 3 WM 1 lx , 112, 11,111 111 in M1 W1' V55 1 E 'Wx gr.-H - Lfciizfimziy E F KV ',ifE5f5Am5wol1y f M g 1' xv' ' ' I 1 , , N E 5.1 . 1 11, F 911 T -..z.o,., f-wiuLw1- .11 M,,,---1' p11..:1 ,,.N 1 W! I, 11 mW HW1MHIMWlWWWM'1V W T S. S. PIEREE CG. Cor. Tremont and Beacon Sts.' Coo1idge's Corner Copley Square .. .. BOSTON BROOKLINE xiii ..THE NEW...' kiS in . nn an 4 . Z2 Frianklin Tgpewnlien F W 0 W , . li ..,, cc. H i ii!- M sox W ..i.,.J:irm n,fi n:1 'C' , nn JN N ire! lim , - 42 '- ' A , ,' Erwin ' I v JB , Q W, ,. K ,IGI o -fi. 4 f ea Q, Q Qi ' Q A Q- J M W Has Visible Writing and Easy Action nn QQ Which means Fast and Easy Work V Priciisrsg i nn ng fW ON EASY IlYSTALA4ES'1'5 'V W W ' 11- - pq Typewriters Rented 34.00 per Month p Q We have all kinds of Typewriters New and Second lm Hand Call 01' write 118 M gg CUTTER.TonizER Co. ng 173 Devonshire St.. Boston. Mass. M vlllciuao 0FFwE v lloom 728. 225 Dearborn St. II. A. Brown, Manager WASHINGTON OFFIGE M .. . . M gon? s.?v't'i.'3. Ei., 'i'3'ii?' M V M M M Ri DUNNE 1VlEN'S CLOTHES The latest London novelties for every occasion ' A specialty made of fine sporting garments 'frenrxsoript Building B O S T O N GEORGE P. RFYMOND CO. COSTUME PARLoRs I7 Boylston Place Boston. Mass. TEl.lil'llONE, OXFORD 145 Costumes for Private Theatricals, Operas, Masquerades, Costume Parties, Minstrel and Spectacular Entertainments, etc. TELEPHONE AND MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO RAHAR'S INN OLD SOUTH STREET OFF MAIN NORTHAMPTON, NIASS. Modern improvements. Fine outlook. Beautiful grounds. Excellent cuisine. Foreign and domes- tic liquors. Pschorr-Brau, Pilsner, and Wurzburger, Hofbrau, on draught R. J. RAHAR, Proprietor QXZZ'1'a.e:n. in Northampton atop xx:-ith. Diokj xv .. .. 1VIc1VIORRO W .. .. Formerly with H. H. Tuttle Co. College Slgoes for College Mel? 238 WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON OPPOSITE YOUNG'S HOTEL S. E. MILLER, 1VIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS SOLE AGENT FOR HAHAN 8: SON MEN'S SHOES. ALSO THE REGAL SHOE 34 and 36 Maiden Lane Albany. New York TUFT'S COLLEGE MEDICAL SCHOOL TUFT'S COLLEGE DENTAL SCHOOL BOIII located dll BOSIOII, MEISS. -- -- -- BOIII C0-GCILICGIIOIIEII A FOUR YEAR COURSE REQUIRED SESSION COMIVIENCES OCT. lst, 1902 VVrite to the Secretary, CHARLES P. THAYER, A. NI.. NI. D. 416 HuntIngt0n Ave., BOSTON, MASS xvi R,xN1c1,1N CARTIQR, Pu. ID Else Gulielmensian NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE Volume XLVI 28 PUBLISHED BY THE Junior Class of Williams College Williamstown, Massachusetts IVICIVIII Z Q 5 5 1 2 5 5 2 Co Franklin Garter WHO GAVE THIC BEST YEARS OF HIS LIFE T0 THE SERVICE OF WILLIAMS TI-IIS HOOK IS AFFIECTIONATELY INSCRIBEIJ. U - 1 ..f- EBUUTU I dllul Ill 11111 Luxxu I s Mu ION IURI f18YUlI!IfL I dlfw v VVIIIIANT LHARNII x ANDR1 xx Roxxrmxn Iomssox Hzxsrxxc s Imxzum I1 RMAIN SAVAGI SIUXRT Pu xxx Sill Rnmx A 1 llsfs II1 INRY H01 kIN's,Jl IIUL H P1 ll as lnfxzznss lllavlagu bl ORC! Ifxu nr Klux Huun CFQ CAFO XQ QQ 4 G W5 5 The Administration of President Carter After twenty years of service as president of Williams College, Dr. Carter was obliged by illness to resign his oftice, the resignation taking effect on September Ist, 19or. ifhereby the college suffered twofold loss, it lost an able administrator, and it lost a brilliant teacher. But for ill health, Dr. Carter might have added to his twenty years yet other years more useful still, giving to college and to class the ripest fruits of his expe- rience and culture. Any estimate of such an administration must-be defective. By far the greater part is unseen and unknown. Private interviews, private corres- pondence, personal infiuence quietly exerted and even infiuence uncon- sciously exerted, effect more than comes to public knowledge and more than is achieved by public methods. Accidents and collisions attract notice, but little notice is taken, and no records kept, of accidents avoided and collisions prevented. A college must unite trustees, faculty, alumni, students, and parents of students. As it would be a miracle if all these elements were in spontaneous agreement, the president must provide the universal solvent. He must collect the currents from the various batteries and combine them in one motor. His methods and policy are exposed to criticism in which he is judged as an executive, though he has small freedom of action compared with a business manager or a mili- tary leader. He must give liberty and independence to his faculty to get the highest results, yet he must keep sufficient control to secure effective teaching and adequate uniformity. He is the source of discipline and yet would keep the good will of the students. He is expected to maintain a high standard of scholarship without turning away too many delinquents. In addition to all this he is assigned the task of raising money. The very qualities which fit him for his other duties are likely to make this task extremely distasteful, for it is not often that a man of scholarly culture possesses also the peculiar talents of the promoter, and if he does, his training, away from business and money making, robs him of pleasure in their exercise. Such are the conditions and such the problems of the office. One need not be an administrator to see the difficulties, but only a practical administrator can appreciate them to the full. Q For twenty years Dr. Carter dealt with the complexities of the situation, and the results show that he dealt successfully. lt was a transition period 6 in education, the attack upon the old-fashioned system and the experiments of Harvard forcing the issue. Williams was progressive but too wisely conservative to be led into costly blunders. If a reaction should come, there is little it need undo of what has been done. The influence of Dr. Carter has been applied steadily to bettering the quality of the training and the efhciency of the work. In the true New England spirit, substantial progress and solid attainment were set before numbers and popularity. Rather might it be objected that the atmosphere of the college was not hospitable enough, but the fault is a New England fault and is its application of the proverb that good winehneeds no bush. There has been growth, steady and natural. Williams has more than held its own among small colleges and ranks among the first. This was attained by wise fore- thought and skilful management. A college does not run itself unless it is running down hill. Recent gifts of' millions to education make former gifts of thousands seem small, but in valuing results the startled imagination does not count for much. The use made of money and the effects shown are the important elements. In the life of Williams an addition of a million and a half in buildings, equipment, and endowment is an enormous increase, and larger amounts to be given hereafter may not confer relatively greater power. The dollar purchases less to-day and a much larger outlay would be re- quired to obtain the same material. No students have been turned away for lack of room, nor has any essential part ot a liberal education been omitted. Though new funds are now absolutely necessary, not wholly for further growth, but to prevent decline, hitherto the daily food has not been lacking. This again has not happened by chance. A president is entitled to credit, not only for gifts which he has himself solicited but also for those which come unaskecl. and are the most practical evidence of confidence in his management. The material equipment of the college has kept pace with its growth, and that growth, as has been said, was solid and splendid. - As administrator and as educator, Dr. Carter has, then, obtained results which prove his policy wise and sound. There must yet be added his moral influence upon the college, and here again that which is public and manifest is but a small part of the whole. Private acts of generosity and helpfulness, personal contributions of money and of service, are not adver- tised by their author and are too often concealed by their recipients. Men who proclaim to the four winds any fancied slight or wound of vanity do not show the same zeal for benefits received. If a college president would give the best of himself to his duties he must protect himself from bores who would steal his valuable time without remorse, he must even protect himself from those who are not bores, but who would take up needlessly 7 hours which can ill be spared. If he picks a few friends, others resent the choice. Even trusted friends are not always proof against the temptation to seek special favors to which they are not in justice entitled, and are not pleased when the administrator refuses what he would like to give as friend. The college must be guarded, too, against all sorts of schemes, presented for the good of the institution, but whose rejection is taken as a personal injury by their authors. Students petition for this or that which it does not seem wise to grant, and are indignant when they find their request refused. If the president himself is not pushed to the point of thinking, I am the spirit which denies, he is for- tunate if others do not say it of him. He will be a very exceptional man if he never loses patience and he will be more than man if he makes no mistakes in judging motives. In dealing with these things Dr. Carter thought more of the interests of the college than of his own popularity or the feelings of those with whom he had to do. Himself a man who with Puritan principle would do what he thought his duty whether he met with smiles or with rebuff, he may have underestimated the extent to which other men, presumably of high principle also, would allow themselves to indulge their resentment. But when an experienced man of the world hears of an administrative ofiicer who is universally beloved and adored, he looks at once to see whether any interests of the institution have been sacrificed, or any executive prerogatives surrendered. A strong man is likely to arouse strong opposition. Since the discipline and the adjust- ment of conflicting interests fall to him, no matter how kind and tactful he may be, he will make enemies if he does his duty. In the statement that Dr. Carter represented the Puritan spirit his attitude is defined. That means that he did his duty and expected others to do theirs, without caresses and without coaxing. But it would be unjust to represent Dr. Carter as a stern man. Far from it. Those who have been fortunate enough to experience the warm cordiality and the fine courtesy which he showed as friend and host, and those who have known of the numberless instances of kindly help, in which he gave freely both of his money and of his personal service, will never think of him as stern. On the other hand, his liberal views, his concessions to the judgment of professors in the conduct of their departments, his allowance for difference of opinion and personal peculiarities in others, are attested in the resolutions of the faculty where they say: We wish to express our appreciation of the independ- ence which we have enjoyed in conducting our several departments, and the general harmony which has prevailed between the president and ourselves in matters of college policy. Dr. Carter closes a long period of successful administration, leaving the college prosperous, its future well assured, its morale excellent, its character 8 for cleanliness and gentlemanly spirit unexcelled. In spiritual qualities and influence there has been no decline,--apparently there has been pro- gress, even beyond the high point attained in the past. He carries with him the admiration and the respect and the good wishes of all those who appreciate fairly what he has done for the college. Although he made no bid for popularity, often showing a New England reserve and even aloofness, there are many who came to know him and to love him as a man. Those best fitted to speak from knowledge and from the point of view of the interests of the college are the trustees. Few higher tributes could be given than that which they have expressed, and that tribute expresses also the feeling of others whose knowledge and disinterested temper qualify them for just judgment. This is their statement: The trustees desire to communicate to President Carter and to place on record their profound and grateful appreciation of the ability, faithfulness, high aims and whole- hearted devotion with which, for twenty years, in the midst of many diffi- culties, he has spent himself in the service of our beloved alma mater. As a loyal son he has freely given her his best. He has been a skilful and inspiring teacher, and a wise and conscientious leader, seeking always the truest interests and zealous for all the noblest traditions and loftiest ideals of the college. p A. H. MORTON. 9 fwdf 03,5 IE li A X y 5 Q81 In 5' 02 383' ff! 19' TEM 9 illiams Glollege WAS FOUNIIEIJ Isv COL. EPHRAIM WILLIAMS NVIIO I-'If1I.I, IN l1A'l 1'l,lC A'l' LAKII: GI-:ORGI-1, SlQP'I'mII:IaR 8, 1 1'I' WAS cIIAR'I'I-:RED IN 1793. Corporate name: 755- Glue IDl'C5iUCllf HIID El'll5t6C5 of 'U1.uiuiRlIl5 GOUCQC llbresibcnte REV. IIIIIRNILZIIR FITOII, D. D. Rlsv. ZEPHANIAH SWIFT MCJCJIQIII, D. D. REV. EDWARD DORR GRIFFIN, D. D. 1ll'2V. MAIQK HOI'KINS, D. D., LL. D. HON. PAUL ANSI-11. CI-IAIJIIOURNIQ, D. D., LL. D. FRANKLIN CAR'I'1cR, PH. D., LL. D. REV. HENIQY HOPKINS, D. D. WIIOLIQ NUIIIIRIIR OF GRADUATILS, 3,938 II '793 1815 1821 1836 1872 1881 1902'- I8I5 1821 1836 1872 1881 1901 Trustees JOHN HASKELL HEWITT, LL. D. ACTING PRESIDENT REV. ROBERT RUSSELL BOOTH, D. D., LL. D., New York City HoN. JAMES MADISON BARKER, LL. D., Pittsfield REV. WILLIAM WISNER ADAMS, D. D., Fall River HORACE ELISHA SCUDDER, L. H. D., Cambridge REV. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL, D. D., New York City REV. HENRY HOPKINS, D. D., Kansas City, Mo. FRANCIS LYNDE STETSON, M. A., New York City HON. ALBERT CHARLES HOUGHTON, North Adams HAMILTON WRIGHT MABIE, L. H. D., LL. D., New York City REV. DANIEL MERRIMAN, D. D., Cambridge ' I-IoN. JOSEPH EDWARD SIMMONS, LL. D., New York City I'IoN. WILLIAM RUMSEY, LL. D., New York City EUGENE DELANO, M. A., New York City HoN. JAMES RUDOLPH GARFIELD, B. A., West Mentor, O. HoN. JAMES ROBERT DUNBAR, B. A., Brookline WILLIAM HENRY HOLLISTER, JR., B. A., Troy, N. Y. CHARLES SUMNER COLE, M. A. '1'1aEAsUR1-:R REV. CHARLES HENRY BURR, B. A. SECRETARY FINANCE coMM1'r'1'E1-1 xaxEcU'1'IvE COMMI'1 I'EE J. EDWARD SIMMONS ROBERT R. BOOTH JAMES M. BARKER WILLIAM W. ADAMS FRANCIS L. STETSON CHARLES C. HALL ALBERT C. I-IOUGHTON HORACE E. SCUDDER EUGENE DELANO HAMILTON W. MABIE I,.11sRARV COUNCIL - THE PRESIDENT OI? THE COLLEGE. Lu'-1y7ir1'a THE LIBRARIAN OF THE COLLEGE, ax-zyiffziz PROFESSOR JOHN H. HEWITT PROFESSOR LEVERETT W. SPRING I PROFESSOR SAMUEL F. CLARKE I2 Faculty and Officers 101-1N I-IAsK14:1,1. Hl'IlVI'l l', LL. D., Aflmg !'rax1'a'c1z!, am! Gazfclfz' Prry?.v.mr fy' Afufiezzl L1lllg'll!l,g L'.S' Was graduated from Yale in the class of ,SQQ Yale Theological Seminary, class of '63, The years 1863 to 1865 were spent in sludyin the Department of Philos- ophy and the Arts at Yale. In 1865 was called to Olivet College, as Professor of the Latin Language, in 1872 became acting President of the same college. Was called to Lake Forest University to Professorship of Greek and Latin in 1875, and in 1877 became acting President of the University. The years 1881 and 1882 were spent abroad, at Leipsic and in Italy. Professor Hewitt was called to Williams in 1882, as Garheld Professor of Ancient Languages. The year 1892-93 was spent abroad. In I9OI he was elected acting President of Williams. Is a member of the fll li lf, 'l V, and li' .Y lu' Fraternities. Degrees are M. A., Yale, 1867, Williams, 1888, LL. D., Union, 1895. Rlcv. JOHN BAsco1u, D. D., LL. D., LL'fflll'L'7' in Sariolaggf Was graduated from Williams in 'the class of ,49, jf i'T and the Andover Theological Seminary in 1855. , X 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 lecturer on Sociology, and four years later became Professor of Political Economy, which position he held till his resignation in 1901. In 1902 he continued his course in Sociology during the First halfyear. His publications are Political Economy , A+lsthetics, Philosophy of Rhetoric, U Principles of Psychology, Science, Philoso' phy and Religion, Philosophy of English Literature, Philosophy of f. .. 1, I3 Religion, Comparative Psychology, Ethics, Natural Theology, Science of Mind, t' Words of Christ,', Problems in Philosophy, Growth and Grades of Intelligence, Sociology, 't Historical Interpreta- tion of Philosophy, The New Theology, Social Theory, 'tlleligion and Evolution, and The Growth of Nationality. Dr. Bascom is an hon- orary member of 41 ll li' and member of the If I-I ll Fraternity. ln 1873 he received the degree of LL. D. from Amherst, in 1875, that of D. D. from the College of Iowa, and in 1897, that of LL. D. from Williams. REV. EHIQN Bum' PARSONS, D. D., A,L'g'liYfl'1Il'1ZllIl' Scrrclfrfjf ry Mc Iflmrlty Was graduated from Williams College in the class of ,59, with the mathematical oration. Charter mem- vt. KF' ,RQ I P-'U' 62 U2 To - ea -.. :Ls G, 53 HQ. 72' ...P Us es D 'cr jc .1-1 99. E2 vu-I gm 5.L. as: as E21 as QFD 935 :J N! ,.. l 1 i I 5- N. N. A 3 c N E Y Q is H M 'Q w Q, P3 S N 9. :L 'S - - N N N Q 8: lf. 'Q .S Q W Union and Auburn. Pastor Presbyterian church, ' 1865-88. At Williams since 1888. Secretary of the United Chapters flf li lt' and of the alumni. Received X the degrees of M. A. from Williams and D. D. from 1 Maryville. frm! J'a.r!0r ry' Me C oflugz' C'h111'M WREV. L1sv1f:1us'1 1' WILSON SPRING, D. D., Jlhrris l'nyQf.r.wr of Rhelorzk ,. 1, ,. . .... .., . Was graduated from Williams in the class of '63, with ' ' thephilosophical oration and fl' If lt' rank. Graduated from Hartford Theological Seminary in 1866, and was a graduate student in the Andover Seminary during 1866-67. Was acting pastor from 1868 to 1881. From 1881 to 1886 was Professor of English Literature at Kansas University. Was called to Williams in 1886. He is a member of the American Historical Asso- ciation and the Massachusetts Historical Society. The degrees of M. A by Williams, and of D. D. by the University of Kansas, were conferred in 1886. His publications are History of Kansas, and Mark Hopkins, Teacher. I-le has also con- tributed to various magazines. 'l' Absent in Europe on leave. ORLANDO MARCIQLLUS FERNAL11, LL. D., Lrzrwwlre !'rfy?.1-.wr :yr Mu Greek Langmzge amz' Lilcrfzmrc Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy and graduated - in 1859. Instructor in Greek at Exeter from 1860 to 1861, and entered Harvard, Sophomore class, 1861, ' i graduating 1864. Principal of the Exeter High School, 1864-65. Classical Masterin Springfield, Mass.,High I School from 1865 to 1872. In 1872 he was called to Lawrence Professorship of the Greek Language at - A Williams. Received the degree of M. A. fron1 Williams in 1873, and LL. D. in 1901. I I REV. CHARLES l'Il+1NRY BURR, B. A., Llb7'lIl'I.Illl amz' In.v!r11rz'w' 171 Bzblinzl Lll't.'7'llflH'1.' Was graduated from Williams in the class of '68, with a 41 lf li' rank. Studied theology at Princeton, Edinburgh, and in Germany. Assistant pastor at Sing Sing, N. Y., October, 1873. Pastor Riverdale Presbyterian church, New York city, 1874-79. Pastor Bethany Congregational church, 1880-88. Secretary Mark Hopkins Memorial Committee, October, 1887. 1 Called to Williams as Librarian and lnstructor in Biblical Literature, 1888. Secretary to the Board of Trustees, 1893. Mr. Burr is a member of the .1 'lf' Fraternity. ' RICHARD AUs'I'IN ZRICE, M. A., Y. Lefami Ml'ffL'l'-'f,7'Qf8'J'.t'0l' ry' Amcrrkafz flirfazjf, Lz'!crrztw'e, mm' Efl1yllL'll6L' Was graduated from Yale in the class of '68, and proceeded to study in Berlin. Upon l1is return, 1875, became professor at University of Vermont, and later was called to Williams as Professor ofG,er111an, and in 1890 was made J. Leland Miller Professor of History. Received the degree of B. A. from Yale, '68, and M. A. from Williams. Professor Rice is a member of the J li' If Fraternity. I5 CHARLES SUMNER Come, M. A Was graduated from Williams in the class of ,7O. Became treasurer of the College in 1897. 'G1zoRG15 Mourrz WAHI., L. H. D., !'rW'e.rs0r ry' Mc Gfzwmlz Lazzgmzgc ami L1'fc1'1z!lz1'c ' Was graduated from the College of Arnstadt in 'I 1 1870. Pursued the study of law in the universities of Leipsic 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 Col- lege. Published a revised edition of Otto's German Grammar, and contributed articles to the Affflilflk' Mzzzlhbf and HIZlfL'l',.V flhgazmc. Master of'Moclern Languages in the Thayer Academy at Braintree, Mass., 1879-92 g thence called to Williams College in 1892. In 1896 received the degree of M. A. from Williams. A member of the society of 41 lf lf. JOHN EDWARD RUSSELL, M. A., Mau-k Inhyhkhfs J'rqfu.r.rw- qf Infcflcrfzmf amz' illaral J'h1'!o.v1yMy Was graduated from Williams in the class of ,72, with IP If A' rank. Took theological courses at Andover and Yale Seminaries. Took graduate studies at Yale, 1880-81. In 1884 he became Instructor in Theology at Yale, and in 1885 Professor of New Testament Theology at Yale Divinity School. Studied in the University of Berlin in 1883 and 1886. Was called to Williams in 1889 as Mark Hopkins Professor. Absent in Europe on lcavc. 16 LEv11RE'1 1' MEARS, PH. D., l'ny'es.va1'zy'Chmzi.rz'1j1 Was graduated from Phillips Andover Academy in 187o, and from Amherst College in 1874. After two years of post-graduate study at the University of Gottingen, he received the degree of Ph. D. Later he received the degree of M. A. from Williams. In 1877 he was appointed Instructor in Chemistry at Am- herst, and in 1881 was called to Williams as Professor of Chemistry and Physicsg in 1888 he was made Pro- fessor of Chemistry. Dr. Mears is a member of the A J W Fraternity. L. l 1 . SAMUEL FESSICNDEN CLARKE, PH. D., I'rzW.v.rar Qffvilfllfllf 1111110131 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 1880 assistant at johns Hopkins. Became in 1881 Professor at Smith College, and later in the same year was called to Williams as Professor of Natural History. Received the degree of M. A. from Williams in 1891. Contributes to various scientific magazines. FRANK GOODRICH, PH. D., Pnwyxar ryf Mc Gcrfmm Laffglmge am! flllrfwy Was graduated from Yale in 1880 with 42 If 11' rank, taking the Scott prize. After a post-graduate course at Yale he spent two years in study i11 Germany. From 1884 to 1887 he was Principal of the High School in North Adams, Mass,g then called to the German De- partment at Yale, where he remained till 1861. After two years' study and travel in Europe, taking the degree Ph. D. at the University of Halle, he was called to take the place of Professor Gruener at Yale, and in 1894 received a call to Williams. Dr. Goodrich has pub- lished an edition of Dr. Luther, by Freytag, and of Berlichingenf' 17 . .J Goethe's f' Gotz von ASA HENRY Mormon, L. H. D., 1J7'QfPJ.S'07' 1y'Me Ifomaurc Languages HENRY LEFAVOUIQ, rf Mc fllfllflfj' a Fellow of the A Was graduated from Wabash College in the class of '82, and continued his study abroad. Is a member of the W l' J Fraternity. PH. D., 220111115 Yf Rmrz' I'rzyQ'.vJ0r ry' I'!2y.v1Z'.r amz' Dmlz Was graduated from Williams College in the class of '83, 41 If A' rankg was Instructor at Williston Semi- nary, 1883 to 1884, and in 1884 came to Williams as Instructor in Mathematics and French, receiving the degree of Ph. D. from Williams in 1886. In 1887 he was made Instructor in Physics and French, and was appointed to the Professorship of Physics in 1888. The years 1888 to 1890 were spent at the University of Berlin. Professor Lefavour has written several monographs and papers for scientific works. He is merican Association for the Advancement of Science, and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Since 1897 he has been Dean of the Faculty. In 1901 called to the Presidency of Simmons College, Boston. CARROLL LEWIS MAXCV, M. A., Prryussor 1y'EfzgZzM Was graduated from Williams in 1887. Upon graduation became Assistant Principal of the Troy Academy, of which he was made Principal in 1889, remaining there until called to Williams in 1898. Professor Maxcy published in 1891 an edition of .lflillfdfgg in IQOO he prepared the fllflllhlhf of the Star Series of English Classics , later in the same year he published an annotated edition of Sizlzs Zllarfzfr. He is now engaged upon other work in the department of English Literature. Professor Maxcy is a member of the A ln' la' Fraternity. 18 HENRY DANIEL WILD, M. A., .Ma.r.mrh1z.vcitr Prffcssor W' Mc Lnfm Lim- guagc amz' .LZlf6'l't2f7U'L' Was graduated from Williams as Valedictorian in the 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 1893-95 were spent in Europe. In 1895 he he became Massachusetts Professor of Latin Language and Literature. Professor Wild isa member of the A 7' Fraternity, and Treasurer of the Gamma of Massa- chusetts Chapter of the Society of df li lf. Was made Dean of the Faculty in 1902. JAMES LAWRENCE KisLLoGc:, PH. D., Arxflvtfzzzl I'r1y?rsar 131 lgllllhfgil' Was graduated from Olivet College in 1888, and pursued a post-graduate ,course of study at Johns Hopkins, receiving the degree of Ph. D. in 1892. Pro- fessor of Biology at Olivet College until called to Wil- liams in 1899. Dr. Kellogg has published A Contri- bution to Our Knowledge of Lamellibranchiate Mol- lusks, Life History of Mya arenaria, Clams and Clam Culture, and other works. CHARLES Jussi-: BULLOCK, Pu. IJ., A.v.vi.vfmz! l'rqk.r.mr fy' Iwzrmzl Snkvmf Graduated from Boston University, 1889, with com- mencement appointment, and received the degree of Ph. D.from the University of Wisconsin in 1895. He taught in high schools from 1889 to 1893, was Traveling Fellow in Boston University in 1893-94, and was Fellow and Assistant in the University of Wisconsin, 1894-95. From 1895 to 1899 he was Instructor in Economics at Cornell University. Dr. Bullock has written: The Finances of the United States, 1775-1 789W CMadison, 18955, H Introduction to the Study of Economics QBoston, 1897, second edition, igoojg Essays on the Monetary History of the United States fNew York, rgooj. Editor of Discourse Concerning the Currencies of the British Plantations in America QAm. Economic Assoc., New York, 18975, and contributor of various articles to the economic and sta- tistical magazines. He is a member of the American Economic Association l 19 and of the American Statistical Association, an associate member of the National Institute of Art, Science, and Letters, and a Fellow of the Royal Statistical Society. Dr. Bullock is a member of the society of 41 If li' and of the I-I J .l' Fraternity. FREDERICK CARLOS FERIQY, PH. D., AJJZ'J'fllllf PnyQs.va1'1y'Mafhcvzzafzkr Graduated from Williams in the class of ,QI with W If lfrank. From 1891 to 1894 he was instructorin Latin and Mathematics in Williams. He studied Mathemat- ics abroad and contributed an article to a Norwegian Mathematical review. He received the degree of M. A. from Williams in 1894, from Harvard in 1895, and in 1898 the degree of Ph. D. from Clark University. Dr. Ferry is a member of the H J X Fraternity. WILLIS Isu1s'1'ER MILHAM, M. A., Asszklfzni 1,7'QfZ'J.Y!17' qf Ma Mdfhffllllflkdf Sfzkvlrdr ' Was graduated from Williams in the class of l94, with Salutatorian rank, 1894-95, Fellow in Physics at , Williams 5 1895-98, Instructor in Mathematics and Phy- sics. Received the degree of M. A. from Williams in 1895, and Ph. D. from Strassburg in 19o1. In 1898 he became Assistant Professor of the Mathematical Sci- ences. The years 19oo and 1901 were spent at the University of Strassburg. Is a member of the Society of W lf lf. LEWIS R.lc1cHl.E, M. A., bzsfrurlw in German amz' Laika Was graduated from the University of Michigan in the class of ,93. In 1894 he received the degree of M. A. The year 1894-95 was spent abroad, 1895-96, Instructor in University of Michigan g 1896-97, Instruc- torin Detroit High School, 1897-98, Instructor in Uni- versity of Michigan. The years 1898 OI were spent at the Harvard Graduate School. In IQOI Mr. Reichle was called to Williams. 20 HERDMAN FITZGERALD CLELAND, P1-1. D., bzxlrzzcfor in Geology and Botany Was graduated from Oberlin in the class of I894Q l took post-graduate work at the University of Chicago and the University of Nebraska. In 19oo he received the degree of Ph. D. from Yale, was Professor of Natural Science at Gates College, Neb., 1895-98g taught at Cornell, 1901, in the fall of which year he was called to Williams. Dr. Cleland has published articles in the U. S. Geological Survey, American Paleontologist, and the Journal of Geology. l JAMES GRAHAM HARDY, PH. D., ffzsfrzzdor 171 Alafhonzatzkx Was graduated from Lafayette College in 1894 with fll If li' rank, studied at Johns Hopkins University, where he was appointed Fellow in Mathematicsg re- ceived the degree of Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins in 1898 and the degree of M. A. from Lafayette in 1897. Is a member of the 41 I' .I Fraternity. JOHN CHRISTIAN RANSMEIER, PH. D., bzsfruoior hz Gorman Was graduated from North Western University in 1894 with W If Ii' rank. In 1895-97 he was Principal of Union Academy,Anna,1ll.g 1897-o1,graduate student at Harvard. In 1898 received the degree of M. A., was Assistant in German 1899-or g held the Morgan Fellowship I900'OI, and in IQOI received the degree of Ph. D. Dr. Ransmeier was called to Williams in IQOI. I l 2 I WILLIAM EDWARD MCELFRESH, PH. D., fnsfruriar in Physzk: Was graduated from Harvard in 1895. Received ' the degree M. A. in 1896, and Ph. D. in 1900 from O23 was called to Williams in 1902 as Instructor in Physics. WILLIAM BENNlf:'1 1' MUNRO, PH. D., Dzsfructor hz Hzlifzkal Science Graduated Queen's College, Canada, 1896, studied subsequently at the University of Edinburgh, Scot- land, 1896-98, Harvard, 1898-OO, University of Berlin, Germany, 1900-01. Degrees subsequently taken, LL. B., Edinburgh, 1898 5 Ph. D., Harvard, 1900. Contributed to American Historical Review, Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sci- ence, Schmoller's fabrlmrk fir I 0!,6:wirfh:ahzzj?.r!chv'e 11. .f. ru., Queen's Quarterly, the Canadian Magazine, etc. Was Fellow in History, Harvard 1899-OO, Parker Traveling Fellow in Political Science, 1900-OT. KARL EPI-IRAIM W1:s'i'oN, M. A., Imfrurtor hz fha Irommzce Lmzgmzgav Was graduated from Williams in the class of '96 Q with df li li' rank, receiving from .the same college in 1898 the degree of M. A. The year after graduation he spent in the American School of Classical Studies at Rome, and in France. From 1898-00 the was i teaching in Baltimore and taking post-graduate work at Johns Hopkins. Mr. Weston is a member of the dl J I-I Fraternity, and of the Gargoyle Society. 22 Harvard, was assistant in Physics at Harvard, 1895- FREDERIC HOLLIS HOWARD, M. D., bzstrualor in Afzaiomy and l'by.vz'o!a,gg: Cornell CX-97. Studied medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, receiving his degree in 1898. Resi- dent Physician in the Mercy Hospital at Pittsburg, 1898-99. Assistant Demonstrator of Pathology at the University of Pennsylvania in 1899, whence in IQOO he was called to Williams. - ALISERT ADEN REVNOLDS, B. A., B. S., bmlrucfor in Chemzlvlvy Was graduated from Williams in 1897, and from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1899. He was appointed Assistant in Chemistry at Williams in 1899. LEWIS PERRY, M. A.,.bl.S'f7'7lt'I'07' 231 Efzglzlvh and Ef0f7lflb7l Was graduated from Williams in 1898. Received the degree M. A. at Princeton in I8995 was master at Lawrenceville, 189g-OI, was called to Williams in IQOIQ is a member of Gargoyle and the .-l A dl Fraternity. 23 PAUL MARSHALL REA, M. A., A.vsz1r!a1ztz?zBz'o!0gy Was graduated from Williams in the class of ,99. Took post-graduate work in Zoology at Columbia, A 1899-oo. Has spent two seasons at the Marine Bio- ? logical Laboratory at Wood's Holl. Received the 1 degree M. A. from Williams in IQOI. Was appointed as Assistant in Biology at Williams in IQOO. Has written N0!es azz Me Strzzcfzfre rgf Alma Nz70!z'rzz. HOBAR'f CU'1'I.EIz DICKINSON, M. A., A.v.v1klam' 191 Mafha11zzz!z'cs ..,. -4- W ,Q Prepared for college at Williston Seminary, East- , Q pf .S hampton. Was graduated from Williams in the class 'A - of 1900. Received the degree M. A. from Williams V A , in 1901. .pt . - FRANCIS Citoss, B. A., lzmirzzrfor m Lnfizz Was graduated from Yale with W If II' rank in xgoo. Taught at Mount Pleasant Academy at Ossining-on- Hudson. Called to Williams in 1902. CHARLES FREDERICK SICELEY, Dz'rcf!w' ry' fhe Gj'7l27ld.Yl'Zl7ll Was called to Williams in 1893 from Lehigh Uni- versity, where he was physical director. Alumni Associations The Society of the Alumni Presz'dem' REV. CHARLES A. STODIJARD, D. D. . . Mke- lireszkiefll REV. AUSTIN B. BASSETT .... .Secrcfafy REV. EHEN B. PARSONS, D. D. . . 73'eas1n'cr WILLIAM G. HARIIING . . . . l:1wcm'f11c Cwzzmillae HON. GEORGE H. TUCRER .... DANIIORTH GEER . . JAMES D. COLT .... and the Secretary Alumni Visitors 1899-1902 REV. CIIARLES L. HUTCI-IINS, D. D., of Concord HON. SANRORN G. TENNEY, of Williamstown . 1900-1903 PROF. HOIVIER XNOODIBRIDGE, of Boston . PAUL C. RANSOM, ESQ., ofliuffalo, N. Y. . 1901-1904 PROF. GEORGE L. RAYMOND, L. H. D., of Princeton, N. J. JULIUS H. SEYMOUR, ESQ., of New York City . . . Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class of '54 of '81 of '59 of '57 of '78 Of '79 of '84 of '6I of '86 of '73 of '86 of '62 of '79 The New England Alumni Association of Williams College 1,l'l2.Yl'Il'L'llf FRANCIS H. DEWEY . .... Class of '76 Vzke-Prc.vz'zz'cm' BLISS PERRY . .... Class of 'SI .S'r:rn'!rujy S. ROMNEY S1-RING . . . . Class of'94 . 25 Executzizfe Corzzmdlee ARTHUR F. CLARKE .... Class of '89 IRVING MCD. GARFIELD . Class of '93 EDWARD A. WATSON Class of '95 OLCO'I'T O. PARTRIDGE . Class of '94 ALEXANDER HENDERSON . . . Class of '99 Connecticut Alumni Association of Williams College fJ7'6.S'IH!37ll SAMUEL E. ELMORE .... Class of'57 Secrelrzry- Trmmrer CHARLES STORRIER STEARNS .... Class of '93 Exemlzbe Commzllee SAMUEL E. ELMORE ..... Class of '57 REV. JOHN G. DAVENPORT Class of '63 CHARLES G. RANRIN . Class of '82 PROI-'. W. P. BRADLEY . Class of '84 PROP. STEPHEN LIVINGSTON . Class of '87 REV. T. C. RICHARDS . . Class of '87 Northern New York Alumni Association of Williams College Presz'rz'e1zz' JAMES IDE . . . . Class First Vice-1're.v z'deut JUSTIN KELLOGG .... Class Second Vkke-Preszkkwl EDGAR C. LEONARD .... Class Secrelary ALBERT V. BENSEN, JR. . . . Class Treasurer SIDNEY T. JONES .... Class l:11'ccul1'w Commzliee I GARDNER LEONARD, Chairman .... . Class DOUGLAS W. OLCOTT . . . Class GEORGE M. ALDEN . . . Class GEORGE B. WELLINGTON . Class JOHN H. BURKE . . . . Class 26 of '71 of '65 of '86 of 'ol Of ,99 of'87 of '89 of '95 of '76 of '84 Williams Alumni Association of Central and Western New York f,7'ZShl'L'lZl REV. HENRY ANSTICE, D. D. . . . . . Class of Serrelzzzy amz' Yk'eas1zrer LORAN L. LEYVIS, JR, . . . . . E1fm'11!1 zJe Colzzfzldfec G. P. CLARK . . . . . El..liliIi'l' B. MANN . CIIARLES W. WOCJIJ ELllRIIJGE L. ADAMS NATI-IANIEL GORIIAM ..... Williams Alumni Association 1 l'L'.FI?I'!lll JACOII F. MILLER . . . . . If?ke-Pf'exz?z'e71ls WALTER D. EDMONDS ..... J. MAUS SCIIERMERIIORN . . . . Treaxzzrer THEODORE M. TAFT . . Serrefary ROLIIII lVlAliSl'l . . . . . . E1'6flIfZ'7lZ C 071171112766 HENRY KNOX, Chairman WALTER B. SAFFORD S. VILAs BECKWITII RUSSELL LORD TARIIOX FRANKLIN H. MILI.S HENRY R. CONGER . JAMEs B. RICHARDSON Pennsylvania Alumni Association o Pre.vz'de1zt DR. JOIIN D. STEELE .... Vzke-l'r.e.vi1z'em's DR. JOHN B. CIIAI-IN .... DR. JAMES F. STONE . . Secrefavy FELTON BENT . . .... AJJ'1'5f07lf Secretary VVILLIAM K. lVllI.LER l111'cc11!z'm' Commrllee EDWARD L. PERKINS LEWIS C. LILLIE . . . REV. STEPI-IEN W. DANA, D. D. HENRY D. RILEY ...... J. RANDALL WILLIAMS ..... . Class of of Of of of of Class Class Class Class Class of New York Class of of of Class Class Class of Class of of of of of of of of Class Class Class Class Class Class . . . Class f Williams College Class of of of Class Class Class Of Class of of of Class of of of Class Class Class . . . Class The President, Vice-Presidents, and Secretary . 27 '62 187 v77 778 184 187 990 '59 ,74 169 '86 792 '8 I 185 790 .92 '93 '99 'oo '88 150 '61 '95 'OI 163 '59 '6I '95 'oo Central Ohio Association of Williams College Men AMASA PRATT . . ROBERT H UTCHINS JEFFREY FRANK THEODORE COLE FRANCIS COLLINS EATON LEWELLYN EDWIN PRATT Presz'a'e1zl Wie- Preszdenl Secrelzujy Treasurer b'.Z'2L'ZllZ Z!B Cammzllee REV. WASPIINGTON GLADDEN . . . . GUY TOLAND BUTLER The President and the Secretary Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Chicago Alumni Association of Williams College C. S. HOLT . G. P. DAVIS . HERMAN MATZ F. E. DEWEY . H. W. AUSTIN . . IRA J. GEEK, Chairman MOIKLEY HOYNE . FRED B. WHITNEY . J. H. STERNS . . PAVSON S. WILD . Presz'zz'ent like-1J're.s'1?z'ef1! Second Wee-Pre.s'z?z'en! T hzrzl Wke-1'rc.s'z'1z'enl Secrelzzr-y and Treasurer Ilreculzbfc Commiilee Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Colorado Alumni Association of Williams College President 'JAMES A. CHERRY ...... Class Wee-Pre.vzHenZs REV. CHARLES H. BISSELL .... Class DR. P. O. HANFOIKIJ . . Class Sccrelary D. W. STRICKLAND . . . . Class Treasurer CALVIN BULLOCR . .... Class EIEE7tfl'W6 C'ommz'l!e1: WILLIAM A. SPANGLER .... Class GEORGE W. HUMPHREY .... Class NELSON H. PARTRIDGE . . Class ' Deceased. 28 of '65 of '95 of '77 0fv'72 of '52 of '59 of '99 of '74 of '64 of '80 Of '97 of '88 of '82 Of '95 of '97 of '99 of '91 of'75 of'58 of '94 of '96 of ,92 of '96 of '98 of '90 gg? E .. e XX XX' .Q A , N S , X TQN A : f 753: X g 4 n V 1 r A 1-' ff' H 1 1 29 I-Pfvzui ly. ...an 'FRUMAN HENRY SAFFORD, PH. D 30 Truman Henry Safforcl, Ph. D. The death of Professor Safford removed from the faculty one who, with a single exception, had been in the longest continuous service of the college, and one, too, who by his genius had done very much to extend the reputa- tion of the college. During the twenty-five years of his service here he had seen the number of students doubled, the number of the faculty increased threefold, ten of the newer buildings erected, and the productive funds of the college greatly enlarged. During this period there had been called away by death ten of those who had been his colleagues, and among them Presidents Chadbourne and Hopkins. Truman Henry Safford was born at Royalton, Vt., jan. 6, 1836. The genius which subsequently gave him a European reputation was manifested at a very early age. Many stories that now seem almost fabulous were told of his early feats at figures, and had he lived in Greece or Italy in the fifth or sixth century B. C., marvels would have undoubtedly gathered around his name as there did around the name of Pythagoras. His mental preco- city was indicated so early as when he was three years of agei At the age of six he could perform accurately, and entirely mentally, such a calcula- tion as reducing 1o4o rods to barleycorns. At the age of ten he could ex- tract the cube root of a number consisting of seven figures, and could mul- tiply in his head two numbers consisting of I5 figures each. At this age he had calculated four different almanac calendars, had originated a new rule for getting moon risings and settings, and also found a new rule for calculating eclipses, a rule hitherto unknown to mathematicians and which would shorten the work nearly one third. These remarkable feats of his youth were not achieved by intuition or instinct but by means of study and correct processes of reasoning. He had also a retentive memory and be- came master, at the age of ten, of all the leading mathematical writings that came within his reach. Nor did his genius lie wholly in the field of math- ematics. Books on chemistry, botany, philosophy, geography, and history were as light reading for him. This genius for figures remained with him through life so that he was enabled to make rapid investigations and ob- tain results that were absolutely certain. In later years he could solve com- plicated problems with a rapidity that was abnormal and by new methods, some of which he found it difficult to explain to others. In 1849, when but . 3I thirteen years of age, he obtained the elliptic elements of the comet of that year. When he was ten years of age he was put under the instruction of Pro- fessors Everett and Pierce at Harvard. At this time Professor Pierce said of him, His knowledge is accompanied with a power of abstraction and con- centration rarely possessed at any age except by minds of the highest order. Entering Harvard at the age of fourteen, he graduated in 1854 with W. lf. K. rank and commencement honors, after which he spent there sev- eral years in study at the observatory. Between the years 1850 and 1862 he computed the orbits of many planets and comets. In 1863-66 he was connected with the Harvard observatory, being chieliy employed in observa- tions for a standard catalogue of right ascension, and for one year acting as director of the observatory. Appointed professor of astronomy in the University of Chicago and cli- rector of the Dearborn observatory,,in 1865, he devoted the first two years there to the study of nebulae, and discovered about one hundred not pre- viously known. From 1869 till 1871 he was engaged upon the Astro- nomische Gesellschaft catalogue of stars, a work requiring the cooperation of astronomers in Europe and America, and still in process of preparation. His work being interrupted in 1871 bythe Chicago fire, for the next five years he did geodetic and astronomical work in the territories for the United States engineers, preparing also a star catalogue which was pub- lished by the war department. From 1876 till the time of his death he was a member of the faculty of this college, at first as professor of natural philosophy and astronomy and since 1881 as Field Memorial professor of astronomy where, in addition to the duties of his professorial chair, he made many investigations relating to stellar astronomy of position. He was a member of various astronomical societies and edited volumes lV and V of the Annals of Harvard College Observatory. His other contribu- tions have appeared in the Proceedings of the American Academy, the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, and other astronom- ical journals. Specially may be mentioned here papers on 't Certain Groups of Stars with Common Proper Motions, The Psychology of the Personal Equation, 'f Mathematical Teaching and its Modern Method. His last important work for the college was the preparation and publication of the Williams College Catalogue of North Polar Stars, which was designed as a memorial of the fiftieth anniversary of the completion of the old observa- tory. Besides the degree of B. A. given by Harvard in 1854, he received the degree of Ph. D. from Williams in 1878. Professor Safford was thoroughly devoted to his chosen profession, and was rather the scholar and investigator than the teacl1er. He spent much of his time in the Field Memorial observatory of the college, often remaining 32 there the entire night scanning the heavens and making records of his observations. He had too high ideals as to the nobleness of his science and the value of time to teach successfully those who wished to be edu- cated along the lines of least resistance. It was diliicult for him to re- frain from the manifestation of righteous indignation when he saw young men neglecting opportunity. Yet he was a popular professor, and to those who had a taste for mathematics he had the power of imparting the great- est enthusiasm, and many of those who came under his instruction owe to him much of inspiration and guidance in their chosen science. But it would be a mistake to speak of him as simply a mathematician and astron- omer. He was in no unimportant sense a linguist, a musician, and a stu- dent of the science of education. He had a great familiarity with books, and during the nine years while he was librarian of the college he had a more or less intimate knowledge of every book in the library. And during the long years of his disability he was accustomed to spend hours, almost daily, in the library, keeping abreast of what was coming out in science and literature. To those who knew him best there was a peculiar charm in his religious life which was deep and sincere, but quiet and undemonstrative. He was especially fond of those portions of the Scriptures that tell us most of Christ, and he oncelexpressed to this writer his surprise that those who conducted the chapel exercises did not read oftener from the gospels. A marked reserve also characterized his social life, but the intimate friends who sought him at his home had a cordial welcome and were entertained by his conversation and rich fund of anecdotes. He died at the residence of his son, John H. Safforcl, in Newark, N. J., june 16, rgor. The funeral took place from the college chapel on the afternoon of the Sunday following and -the burial was in the college ceme- tery. The grave of Professor Salford is thus near the graves of several who had been his friends and colleagues on the faculty, and who, like him, had given the best part of their lives to the service of the college. I Joi-iN H. I-Iiawwt' 33 JOHN HASKIQIJ, I'IICWIT'1', LL. D 34 John Haskell Hewitt, Ll... D. For a score of years john Haskell Hewitt has been connected with the faculty of Williams, and, though not one of her graduates, he has shown a loyalty and devotion to her interests of which the most faithful of' her sons might well be proud. His' preparatory education was received in Connec- ticut, the state of his birth, and in 1855 he entered Yale with the class of 1859, graduating four years later with 'II -If li' rank. Dr. I-Iewitt remained in Yale after his graduation doing post-graduate work, and from 1863 to 1865 was assistant in the Yale library. In 1865 he was called to Olivet College to become professor of Latin, and here he remained for ten years, during the last three of which he was acting president. From Olivet, Dr. Hewitt went to Lake Forest University, where he occupied the chair of Latin and Greek until 1881, besides serving as acting president during the year 1877-78. In 1881 he was elected to the Lawrence professorship of Greek in Dartmouth College but declined the appointment, spending the year 1881-82 in study at the University of Leipsic, and in study and travel in Italy. Dr. Hewitt's connection with Williams began in 1882, when he accepted an election to the Garfield professorship of ancient languages, which he has held since that time. The summer of 1892 was spent in study at the Uni- versity of Oxford, and the winter, at Berlin, in attendance upon lectures on Archaeology, and Greek and Roman sculpture. The spring and summer of 1893 Dr. Hewitt spent in study and travel in Italy and Greece, returning to Williams in the fall of 1893. When the college was left without a head last spring by the resignation of Dr. Carter, the trustees, despairing of beingable to settle immediately upon a permanent president, chose Dr. Hewitt acting president. The administration of affairs during the present year has shown the wisdom of the choice. Never has the general tone of the college been higher, never have the executive functions been more satisfactorily performed, never have the relations between the president and the student body been more cordial. In short, Dr. I-Iewitt's administration has been a complete suc- cess. Always possessing the sincere regard of his classes by his manly, generous attitude, he has in his new sphere only established himself more firmly in the esteem and affection of the whole college, and when, at the inauguration of its new president, Dr. Hewitt resumes the ordinary duties of his department, he will leave as a rich legacy to his successor a fund of general good feeling and harmony pervading the whole college, which will make a fertile held for the seed of new influences and new prosperity. 35 DR. HICNRY HOPKINS, President-elect of Williams College 36 Rev. Dr. Henry Hopkins Rev. Dr. Henry Hopkins, son of the famous Mark Hopkins, with whose name that of Williams is so inseparably linked, was born in Williamstown, on November 30, 1837. At the age of seventeen he entered the college of which his father was at that time president, and four years later was grad- uated with the class of 1858. After studying theology two years at Union and another year as a pupil of his father, Dr. Hopkins entered the minis- try, but, as war had broken out, he at once volunteered and received from President Lincoln a commission as chaplain, in which capacity he served until the close of the conflict. Returning home after peace was declared, Dr. Hopkins accepted the pastorate of the Second Congregational church of Westfield, where he remained until 1880. He then accepted a call from Kansas City to become pastor of the First Congregational church, and there he has since remained. Notwithstanding his pastoral duties Dr. Hopkins has found time to serve in many other capacities on various organizations and for many years has been a trustee of Williams College. Immediately upon the resignation of Dr. Carter last spring, Dr. Hopkins became a strong candidate for the presidency, and it was by no means a surprise, when, on January 24, the board of trustees by a unanimous vote elected him president. And now the son will assume the burdens of administration a half-century since his father has laid them down, thus making still stronger the bond between the college and the family. Dr. Hopkins, by his ability, his disposition, and his wide acquaintance is eminently fitted for the position to which he has been called, experienced as he is through his connection with Western colleges and his close rela- tions with Williams, he fully realizes the progress that has been made in the college world and the merits of new ideas and new methods of work. To the older alumni, whose memories of Williams are so closely associated with memories of Mark Hopkins, the choice of his son will be especially acceptable, and upon them the new president may rely for hearty support in all his efforts. And the undergraduate body, if less acquainted with its new head, is no less loyal to him and through the voice of the GUI.. wel- comes him to Williams. Under this new administration, supported as it will be by the cordial cooperation of both college and alumni, an epoch of new life and prosperity seems to await us, when Williams shall stand even more than in the past for the noblest and best things in college traditions. 37 The College The first year of the new century has been a notable one at Williams, for it has ushered in many changes which are destined to have a permanent and far-reaching significance. The first of these in order of importance as well as in order of time is the resignation of Dr. Carter from the presidency, a burden which he no longer felt equal to sustaining in his delicate state of health. To see the results of his administration, which lasted a round score of years, we have only to look around the campus, where we can behold the lasting testimonials of his efficient service to the college. During the inter- regnum the duties of administration have been ably and wisely executed by Professor Hewitt, who was elected acting president at the June meeting of the trustees. Although several meetings were held for the purpose of elect- ing Dr. Carter's successor, the board of trustees did not succeed in choos- ing a new president until january, when they elected to that position Dr. Henry Hopkins of Kansas City, Mo. A feeling of satisfaction at the choice pervaded not only the whole college but also the alumni, who recognize in the newly-elected president the qualities that will ensure a wise administra- tion and draw to the college the much-needed endowments. With regret we chronicle the death of Professor Safford, a true genius in mathematics and for many years a faithful teacher of that subject in this institution. Another loss that will be keenly felt by the college is 'that of Dr. Lefavour, who has been an efficient dean and a thorough professor of physics, besides filling the post of graduate treasurer of the athletic council. The GUL. expresses a hope for his continued success in the new position to which he has been called. The whole college and the senior class in 38 particular regret that the state of Professor Spring's health necessitates his absence during the second semester, and all unite in the hope that he may return next year greatly improved. But, if we have lost some old friends, we have gained new ones to fill in some measure the places left vacant. To Dr. Milham who has returned to his work after a two years' sojourn abroad, and to those who are with us for the first time, the GUL. extends a hearty welcome. Dr. Munro, who has this year joined the teaching force of the Political Science depart- ment, has won the sincere regard of his classes by his liberal and consider- ate attitude as well as by his broad scholarship. In athletics the year has been eminently satisfactory, for, if we have not so many banners to display as last year, yet we have one that is especially grateful to us, for we can at last boast of a championship football team. Starting the season with a squad which apparently contained little promis- ing material, Captain O'Neill and Coach Hazen developed one of the finest teams that ever represented the purple, a team which crowned a successful season by defeating Wesleyan and Amherst in two magnificent, hard-fought contests and landed the first championship since 1891. In baseball the team was less fortunate in the championship games than for the past two years, but took a decided brace toward the close of the season only to lose a pennant that seemed within their grasp in the regrettable and unsatisfac- tory game at Amherst. In the non-championship contests, however, the record of the team is one of which the college may well be proud, for the best team that Harvard has had in years was defeated by Williams in a magnificent game on Soldiers Field. Once more we won the Worcester meet, though by the narrow margin of 1-6 of a point over Amherst, and last February our relay team was victorious for the sixth consecutive time against the same rival in the fastest time made at the B. A. A. meet. These two victories are in some measure compensation for the loss of the triangular meet held May 31 on New Weston Field. The basket ball team,which for the first time received college sanction last year, made a glorious record in rgoo-1901 and thus far this season has sustained its high reputation. This branch of athletics has now come to stay, and a league has been formed this year including Amherst, Trinity, Holy Cross, Dartmouth, and Wil- liams. Weston Field. has at last been completed, and now Williams has football and baseball grounds equal to those of any of her neighbors, and a track which is considered to be one of the fastest in the country. Last spring a fine new grand stand was erected, besides commodious and com- fortable bleachers for both baseball and football games. With the advan- tages that will come from the possession of theseimprovements,we all hope to see Williams step forth and assume her proper place in the athletic world. - 39 Graduate Students Candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts Elbridge Lapham Adams, B. A., 1887, Rochester, N. Y. lfflglzlvh, Hislory Albert LeRoy Andrews, B. A., 1899, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Gerlllfzu, Irhfuch Leon Brooks Bacon, B. A., 1893, LL. B. Q.Sfyracu.re UllZY!.J, 1899, Roche Ilflflazy, l:'14giz'.vh Fred Andrew Benton, B. A., 1894, Woodstown, N. J. Euglzlrh, Hzktoiy John Martin Bieler, B. A., ISQS, Eastport, Me. Efzglzkh, I'ol17z'cal 56187168 Philip Marshall Brown, B. A., 1898, Constantinople, Turkey Hzlvlmy, Illlfllfllflll Science Randolph Foster Clark, B. A., 1900, Albany, N. Y. Malhevflnfzks, Aslrolmmy Charles Henry Davis, B. A., 1898, B. D. Cffll7'mN'll' YWe0!Qgf1Zrz!Sc1111'na Somersville, Conn. livqqlzlvh, Polzlzkal Subnet' john Asa DeCamp, B. A., 1900, Williamstown l:'ngl1M, Hz'rz'ory Walter Eugene Foster, B, A., 1899, New York City Lrzlfu, lbgglzkk Tyler Eddy Gale, B. A., 1900, Hartford, Conn. l:3lg!11s'h, Ar! George William Gillette, B. A., 1897, Blli:llllO, N. Y. 1'WI'!lJ.Y0j5h-jf, Hzivlmy Burt Andrew Hayner, B. A., 1901, Penfield, N. Y. Iizlvlwy, Gfrmrm Archibald Lawrence Hoyne, B. A., IQOI, Chicago, Ill. Hlblogy, A uafougl- I W ysiolqgfy Harry Hopkins Hubbell, B. A., 1898, New York City Greek, Lalin Frederic William Keough, B. A., 1892, New York City , Erqglzkh, Polzlzkrzl Sczkfzzfe jacob Klemann, B. A., 1900, Black Hall, Conn. lfnlmgf, lllalhezlzzzlzts 40 ster, N. Y ryj, 1901 Henry Sabin Leake, B. A., 1887, M. D. fCol1mzbz'a Unrzfersdyj, 1891, Williamstown Hzklory, Zhzglzlvh john Neher Lewis, Jr., B. A., 1889, Waterbury, Conn. English, Philosophy George Arthur Lundy, B. A., 1895, Pd.B. fSlaz'e Norfzzal College, Albzmyj, 1900 Catskill, N. Y. French, Chemzlvlry john Joseph Lynch, B. A., 1894, Holyoke llzlvlory. Polilzkal Sczenee . Arthur Guy Merrill, B. A., 1894, Blairstown, N. J. German, French William King Miller, B. A., 1901, Philadelphia, Pa. linglzlvh, Hzklory Howard Dwight Miner, B. A., 1901, Delhi, N. Y. Greek, lifzglzlrh Roy Waldo Miner, B. A., 1897, New York City Philosophy, lfzblqgfy George Henry Selleck, B. A., 1888, Exeter, N. H. lllalhemalies, German Edward Burt Sellew, B. A., 1890, Holyoke fflzfflflfjf, Geology Willard Dean Shannahan, B. A., 1896, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hzlvlwy, llnlhuz Elmer Irwin Shepard, B. A., 1900, Chicago, Ill. Mzzlhefzlalzks, Chwuzlvlzy Chester Dewey Stiles, B. A., 1900, Bridgeport, Conn. German, lzhglzlrh Dudley VVoodbridge Strickland, B. A., 1896, LL. B. fU7lZ.7l. Dexmerj, 1898, Denver, Col. Polzlzkal Sezezlfe, Phzlomphy Edward Francis Taylor, B. A., 1899, Brooklyn, N. Y. History, German Aclelbert Seymour Watson, B. A., 1899, Concepcion, Chile Iilllgllkfh , Philosophy Arthur Manley Wickwire, B. A., 1890, LL. B. fUuz v. 1Wimz.j, 1893, St. Paul, Minn. Ilzlrlwjy, l'ol1?12'al Seievzee SPECIAL GRADUATE STUDENT Whiteside Hill, zd, B. A., 1901, Williamstown Chemllvlvy, lWy.rzk.v GRADUATE S'l'UDlEN'1'S, 35 41 W 'fi 42 ,+- I 'ww lvumf y.II-nh xmvml.. un Phil 1 Class of 1902 9? Officers J'rc.v1?k'1ll MAX BROMBACHER BERKING Vzkc-Pn'sz'a'efz! THOMAS JAMES COLE Scrrcizzfjf ROYA L ED WARD TRU MBULL RIGGS .79'L'IlSll7'L'7' GEORGE LAVERN LEIGH 43 annul ,gf -1- y . 1. V 5 VV V '- - . ,J 4 , . , V. . , i' W., - sm..,,,, .. - , - - , . '-fagqfn , ' . ' ki' L4 - --.H ., . ' 1 A- 4.1 4 44 V I-Perens. Senior Editorial Once again the time has come for the GUI.. to voice its last farewell to a class. Silently, swiftly, the four years of your college course have sped by, and now, 1902, your time has come to go forth into the vast unknown men call the world. As you meet in june for your last class supper, look well around you at your classmates, many you will never see again in this life, many whom you have grown accustomed to see and hear at your side, in the recitation room and on the campus, will never again bring to you either joy or sorrow. They will be gone from your lives forever. But you will still have one thing, the thing without which man's life were poor indeed, memory. And there will live in your memories many things of which you may well be proud. It will not be soon forgotten that it was largely through your efforts that the eagle of victory perched last fall on the standards of Williams. The work of O'Neill, Graves, Lawrence, and others, too, will live long in the memories of all true and loyal-hearted Williams men. Your whole career on the gridiron entitles you to a generous meed of praise and gratitude, and it is yours. Though not so strong on the dia- mond, you may well be proud of Heffernan, the man who humbled Har- vard, as well as jeffrey and Lawrence, both of whom have proved their worth. In debating, you have given us Rowland Haynes, who played no small part in administering a defeat to our New Hampshire rivals last spring, and who has used every effort to foster the interest in intercollegiate debates. In short, you have not neglected any branch of college activity which should be encouraged. When we think of these men, who have done so much to addluster to the name of Williams, we can pass over the names of the few whom we cannot praise, their presence is inevitable in every class, and we gladly do them the charity to leave them in oblivion. Though in early days you were charged with being too expert as politicians, the GUI.. can truthfully say 45 that the best men in you are where they belong,--at your head. Your col- lege spirit and class spirit are and have been unimpeachableg no higher praise than that can be bestowed. Wisely and well in your senior year have you guided the undergraduate policy of your alma mater, and now you have won your reward. Go forth, with the memory of the noble traditions df your college in your hearts, with your well-won laurels yet green upon your brovx, and with the farewell blessing of Williams stilling the sadness of your souls. 46 Class of 1902. ,, Senior Class Members WINTHROI' COCHRAN ADAMS, Jamaica Plain . . I3 C. Class Baseball fgjg Harvard College QI, 2J. WERER HILL ARKENBURGI-I, New York City . . 9 W. C. MARCUS ARTHUR BARNES, Canaan, Conn .... . Mr. Wells's Class Baseball C33 5 President Conn. Club f4j. RANDOLPH CoE llAliRE'l 1', Bloomfield, N. J. . . . 32 M. H. ARTHUR FRANCIS BASSETT, Ware ...... 9 A X House 9 A X5 Captain Class Baseball Czj g Class Baseball QI, 2, 3J g Prom. Committee 1295 Class Football QIJ. VVARRIEN ULYSSES CHASE BATON, Whitinsville . . 24 E. C. MAN BROMBACHICR BERKING, Williamstown ..... 2 fb Place 2 fl-tg Gargoyleg Assistant Manager Cap and Bells f3j, Manager f4jg Manager 'Varsity Basket Ball Q3, 45 5 Manager Gul. f3jg Class President C4Jg Prom. Committee Q2Jg Class Supper Committee Qzjg Chairman . Class Day Committee f4j. LANSING liAliTLETT BLOOM, Auburn, N. Y ..... Miss Dodcl's Vice-President Chess Club Q4Jg Y. M. C. A. Missionary Committee Q2, 3, 4J, Chairman f4Jg Secretary l'llllOl.6Clll'll21IlC3D, Banjo Club Cljg Mandolin Club fljq Glee Club f3, 4Jq Chapel Choir Q3, 4jg Moonlight Preliminaries C31 5 Rice Book Prize Qzj. WALTER JAMES BOLAND, Troy, N. Y. . . 22 E. C. ARTHUR WYMAN CARR, Ashby . . Mrs. Cole's EDWARD RICHARDS CLARKE, Naples, N. Y. .... Mr. Smithls Second Football f3, 4Jg Quarterly Orator Philotechnian f4Jg Vice-Presi- dent Philotechnian f4J g Critic Philotechnian Q4j. THOMAS JAMES CoLE, Cleveland, O ...... A A fi: House A A fb, Gargoyleg 'Varsity Football C3, 4Jg Track Team f3Jg Class Football fzjg Class Baseball Q3Jg Class Vice-President f4Jg Western Reserve University CIJ. THEODORE LINN DENTON, New Hampton, N. Y. . 38 M. H. Second Football Q3, 4Jg Class Football UQ. 48 BRYAN RIPIJQY DORR, St. Paul, Minn. ...... II C. Cap and Bells QI, 2, 3, 45, Freshman Oratorical Contest QI5, Moon- lights, First Prize Q25, Clark Scholarship Q35. josern BUIQLL EIN, Westtield ....... 41 A 9 House fl' A 9, Gargoyle, Assistant Manager Track C35, Manager Q45 , Prom. Committee C25 , Vice-President Triangular Track Association Q45 5 Banjo Club QI, 2, 3, 45, Leader Q2, 3, 45, Mandolin Club Q45, Toast- master Class Supper C25. P.-xui. ELIOT EM1aRsoN, Detroit, Mich. 1 ...... K A Lodge K A, Track Team QI, 2, 35, Honor System Committee Q3, 45, Class Relay Team QI, 2, 35. HAROLD PERRY ERSRINIQ, Racine, Wis. ...... A X11 Lodge A XII, Gargoyle, Assistant Stage Manager Cap and Bells C35, Stage Manager 145, Prom, Committee 125, Vice-President Andover Club Q35, President Q45, Chapel Choir Cl, 25, Mandolin Club CI, 2, 3, 45, Leader Q3, 45, Glce Club QI, 2, 3, 45, String quartette C3, 45, Cap and Bells Q3, 45, Gul. artist C35, 1.17. Board Q3, 45, Pipe Orator, Chairman Hallowe'en Committee Q45. WII.I.IAM EvIaRoIzI.I., ja., Tenarly, N. 1. ..... E fl' ljlace E 41, Gargoyle, Assistant 'Varsity Baseball Manager Q35, Manager C45: Class Baseball tl, 2, 35, Class Secretary C35., Prom. Committee Q25 , Class Supper Committee QI5, March I7th Committee C3, 45, Vice- President New England Intercollegiate Baseball League Q45, l-lockey Team Q45. HARoI.la DAY Fos'1'IcR, Auburndale .... II S. C. Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 45, Chapel Choir tr, 2, 45. I-lIcRlucR'1' SUWARROW GAY, Newark, N. J. . . Z rl' House Z XII, Moonlight Preliminaries Q25. Simusv ARTHUR Gaavics, Brooklyn, N. Y ...... Z rl' House Z XII, Gargoyle, Manager Hockey Team Q45, 'Varsity Football tz, 3, 45, Second Football CI5, Class Football fl, 25 , Class Baseball 135, Prom. Committee C25, Cane Committee QI5, Class Day Committee. ELMER Al.ANsoN GRIQIQN, Brooklyn, N. Y ..... Miss Dodcl's Secretary Philoteclmian Q35, Vice-President Q45. GEORGE SMITH GREEN, Adams Center, N. Y. . . IS li. C. Rice Book Prize Q25. AUSTIN MORRIS HARMON, Brockport, N. Y. .... A K E House A K E, Gargoyle, fb B K, Track '1iCZll1'lcl,2,35Q Gul. Board Q35, Benedict Prize in Latin Q25 , Benedict Prize in Greek f:5, Clark Scholar- ship C25, Class Vice-President QI5. 49 GEORGE JOSIAH HA'r'r, 211, Albany, N. Y ...... 38 M. I-I. Treasurer Philologian 131 , Wesleyan Preliminary Debate 121, Oratori- cal Contest 111, Moonlights First Prize 121. STANLEY COTTRILL HAUX1-1URs'1', Milwaukee, Wis. .... A XII House A XII, Chairman Freshman Supper Committee, Vice-President St. Paul's School Club 141, Baseball Director 131. ROWLAND I-IAYNES, Worcester ....... 22 J. H. Gargoyle, Class Poet 111, Toastmaster Class Supper 131, Secretary Adelphic Union 141, Executive Committee Press Club 1311 Vice-Presi- dent 141, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 121, Corresponding Secretary 131, Presi- dent 141, Vice-President Central Mass. Club 141, President Philologian 141, Dartmouth Debate 12, 3, 41, Alternate 111, Weekbf 11, 2, 3, 41, LH. Board 12, 3, 41, Editor-in-Chief Gul. Board 131, Second Prize Moon- lights 131, Class Day President 141 , Sophomore Orator March 17th Cele- bration 121 , Acting Secretary Jesup Hall 141. JAMES WALTER HEFFERNAN, Housatonic ...... 22 E. C. Gargoyle, Captain 'Varsity Baseball 141, Captain Class Baseball 111, 'Varsity Baseball 11, 2, 31, Class Day Committee 141. PHILANDIER DERBY HODGMAN, Gardner ..... A K E House A K E, Class Baseball 11, 2, 31, Class Football 111, Prom. Com- mittee 121, Pipe Committee 111, Banjo Club 121 , Captain Class Baseball 141. GEORGE EARLE HOLMES, Ware ...... 23 C. Captain Class Baseball 131, Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Supper Committee 131, President Central Mass. Club 141, Prom. Committee 121. WILLIS HENRY HOSMER, Mason, N. H. ..... II S. C. Secretary Philologian 131, Vice-President 131, Treasurer 141, Rice Book Prize 121, Editor Class Book 141, 'Varsity Basket Ball 13, 41, Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook 131. GEORGE FREDERICK HUMME1., Southolcl, N. Y .... I2 E. C. Treasurer Chess Club 121 , Quarterly Orator Philotechnian 11, 41 , Cap and Bells 12, 3, 41, Dartmouth Preliminary Debate 121, Wesleyan Pre- liminary Debate 121, Clark Scholarship 121. RICHARD JAECKEL, New York City ...... X X11 Lodge. X XII, Gargoyle, Captain Hockey Team 141 , 'Varsity Football 13, 41 , Track Team 111, Class Football 11, 21, Second Football 121, Prom. Committee 121, Class Relay Team 11, 2, 31. JOSEPH WAL1'Ell JEFFREY, Columbus, O ..... X. XII Lodge X -If, Gargoyle, Assistant Manager 'Varsity Football 131, Manager 141, 'Varsity Baseball 131, Captain 141, Second Baseball 111, Class Baseball 11, 21, President Ohio Club 141. EVERTON JAY LAWRENCE, Norwalk, O. . . . . . IO S. C. 9 A X, Gargoyle, 'Varsity Football 12, 3,411 Second Football 11, 21, 50 . Q 'Varsity Baseball C315 Second Baseball CI15 Class Baseball CI, 215 Class Football C215 Class President C215 Soph. Prom. C215 March l7th Com- mittee CI15 Glee Club C2, 3, 415 Class Marshal C41. A GEORGE LAVERN LEIGI-I, Clyde, N. Y. ..... 18 E. C. Manager Lzl. C415 Class Treasurer CI, 2, 3, 415 Class Picture Com- mittee C415 President Western New York Club C41. Vice-President C315 Glee Club C41j Final Oratorical Contest CI1. HUGH CHISIIOLM LEIGHTON, Portland, Me. . . . X w11Lodge X 'P5 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C315 Manager Musical Clubs C415 'Varsity Football C415 Second Football C313 Class Football CI15 Glee Club C3, 415 'Varsity Hockey C41. ARTHUR RAY LEONARD, North Pomfret, Vt. ..., 5 E. C. fb B K5 Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. C315 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C415 President Philotechnian C41 5 Secretary Dartmouth- Williams Debating League C315 Alternate Dartmouth-Williams Debate C415 Gul. Board C31 5 PVeekbf C2, 3, 41, Assistant Editor-in-Chief C41. Secretary C415 Honor System Committee C2, 3, 415 Oratorical Contest CI1 5 Final Moonlights C315 Benedict -Prize in Mathematics C21. GEORGE THURSTON LITTLE, Wabash, Ind ..... A A fb House. A A tb Lz7. C3,41. CORNELIUS LYNDE, Chicago, Ill ....... 2 41 Place 2 415 Musical Club C3, 415 Preliminary Moonlight C21. ERNEST FOSTER MAIKSII, Ware ..... 23 E. C. 'Varsity Track C31. JOSEPH lVlAIi'1'IN MCMAITON, Pittsfield 22 E. C Class Baseball C31. CHARLES WILSON MILI.S, Pittsfield ..... 30 W. C. fb B K5 President Philologian C41, Secretary C31, Treasurer C315 Honor System Committee CI, 2, 3, 41, Secretary C21, Chairman C415 Class Relay Team C2, 415 Preliminary Moonlights C21, Final C31 5 Sec- ond Greek Prize C21 5 First junior Oratorical Prize C31 5 Clark Scholarship CI15 Y. M. C. A. Handbook C21. RALPH MQDSHIEIK, Albion, N. Y ....... II E. C. dw B K5 Class Baseball C315 Secretary Western New York Club C215 President Philotechnian C41, Vice-President C31, Secretary C215 President Adelphi Union C415 Wesleyan-Williams Debate C415 Second Prize Wes- leyan Trial Debate C31. ARTHUR BENJAMIN MOSSMAN, Westminster .... Chapel Tower 'Varsity Football C415 Second Football CI, 215 Class Football CI, 21: Secretary Philotechnian C415 Class Day Committee C41. - 51 JAMES FRANCIS O'NElLI., Manlius, N. Y ..... 3 S. C. Gargoyle5 Captain 'Varsity Football 1455 Captain 'Varsity Track Team 1455 Captain Class Football 1155 'Varsity Track Team 12, 3, 455 'Var- sity Football 12, 3, 45 5 Second Football 115 5 Class Football 11, 255 Class Supper Committee 1355 Relay Team 13, 455 Class Marshal 1455 Honora- ble Mention Mathematics 125. LAWRENCE lrVOODl'lULl. Os11oRNE, Chicago, Ill. . A K E House A K E5 Second Football 13, 45. HAROLD SAYRE Os1soRNE, Chicago, Ill. . . A K E House A K E5 Banjo Club 13, 45, Roy HUNTER PALMER, Troy, N. Y. A T House A T5 Glee Club 11, 2, 35. LEWIS Cook PARKER, Westfield ...... A K E House A K E5 Sophomore Prom. Committee 1255 Benedict Mathematical Prize 125. JESSE PICKARD, New York city ...... A A fb I-louse A A 1125 Sophomore Prom. Committee 1255 Class Crest Committee 1155 Prelimi11a1'y Moonlights 135. LAWRENCE PUM1-ELLV, Owego, N. Y ....... Z 111 House Z N115 dv. B. K.5 Mandolin and Banjo Clubs 13, 455 Cap a11d Bells 11, 2, 3, 455 Rice Book Prize 125. ROYAL EDWARD TRUMBULI. limos, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . K A Lodge K A5 Class Secretary 1455 President Greater New York Clubg L12. Board 12, 3, 455 Gul. Board C355 Class Prophet 145. LAMAR SEELEY, Portland, Ore ....... 9 S. C. Second Football 11, 3, 455 Class Football 1155 March 17th Com- mittee 115. LAWRENCE SLA11E, New York city . . . A 111 Lodge A N115 Manager Class Baseball 135. DONALD l RlTCllARlJ SMITH, Pittsburg, Pa. . A T House A 'I' HARRY JAMES SMITH, Berlin, Conn ...... Mrs. Sherman's Gargoyle5 Critic Pl1ilotechnian1455 Gul. Board 135: Lit. Board 13, 45, Chairman 1455 Honor System Committee1455 Second French Prize 1155 First French Prize 1255 Rice Book Prize 1255 Lil. Story Prize 1255 Class Poet 145. WALTER PH1L11- SM1'1'11, Montpelier, Vt. ..... 8 S. C. Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Leader 1455 Chapel Choir 12, 3, 455 Oratorical Contest 1155 Final Moonlight 125. WILl.IAM LEANDER S1'1zNc1aR, North Adams .... IO S. C. 'lv B K5 'Varsity Football 1455 Second Football 11. 255 Class Football 5: C255 Vice-President Philologian C45, Secretary C355 Wesleyan Pre- liminary Debate C355 Manager Debating Teams C455 Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Chapel Choir C2, 3, 455 Leader of Choir C455 Rice Book Prize C255 Address to Lower Classes C455 Chairman Y. M. C. A. Systematic Giving Committee5 Secretary Classical Society C35. WII.LIAM HENRY STANLEY, New York city .... 41 A 9 House fb A 65 Weekly Board C2, 3, 455 Assistant Editor-in-Chief C355 Edi- tor-in-Chief C3, 45 5 Lil. Board C3, 455 Press Club C2, 3, 455 President C45. RICHARD STEEL, Auburn, N. Y. ....... K A Lodge K A5 Gargoyle5 'Varsity Track Team CI, 2, 355 Second Football C2, 3, 455 Class Football C255 Vice-President Philotechnian C455 Gul. C355 Class Relay Team CI, 2, 3, 45. DAVID PAUL TAYLOR, Denver, Colo .... . . Mr. Kinsman's Second Football C3, 455 Banjo Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Manager Class Baseball C45. ORWELL BRADLEY TOWNIC, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . . 5 E. C. Assistant Manager lflfeckgl C355 Manager lflfeelcbf C455 Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook C255 'Varsity Track CI, 2, 3, 455 Class Vice-President C2, 35 5 Class Supper Committee C255 Chairman Outside Religious Work Committee C45 5 Secretary Philotechnian C35 5 Critic C45 5 Glee Club C45 5 Leader of Band C3, 455 First Prize Oratorical Contest CI55 Preliminary Moonlights C255 Final Moonlights C355 General Prize Moonlights C355 Ivy Orator C45. STANLEY HIEICIBEIVI' WHEELOCK, Uxbridge ..... A T House A T5 President Chess Club C455 Secretary C355 Secretary Press Club C35 5 Secretary Boston Club C355 President Philologian Society C45 5 Vice- ' President C355 Secretary C255 Iflfeekbf C2, 3, 455 Preliminary Moonlights C2, 355 Preliminary Wesleyan Debate C35. TEN BROECK WI-lll'l'l.l'2. Devil's Lake, N. D. . . Mr. Kemp's Preliminary Dartmouth Debate C45. FREDERICK PETIIERAM WILIIUR, Skaneateles, N. Y. . . fb A 9 House fb A 95 Gargoyle5 Class I-lockey C455 'Varsity Football C3, 455 Sec- ond Football CI, 255 Class Football CI55 Class President C355 Cane Com- mittee CI55 Class Supper Committee C255 Secretary and Treasurer St. Paul's School Club C355 President C455 Class Day Committee C45. CLIFFORD HDYNE WILLIAMS. Chicago, Ill ..... I3 S. C. X N115 'Varsity Track Team C355 Class Relay Team C3, 455 Class Historian C45. FREDERICK BOWEN WIl,LS, Auburn, N. Y ..... fb A 6 House 41 A 95 Banjo Club CI, 255 Treasurer Philotechnian C355 President C455 Dartmouth Preliminary Debate C45. ' HOMl'1li EDWARDS WOOIJIXIKIIJGE, Williamstown . . Mrs. Woodbridge's 41 B K5 President Chemistry Society C455 Preliminary Moonlights C255 Final Moonlights C355 Second Latin Prize C255 Second Greek Prize C25. 53 Sometime Members Archer Fuller Breed Frank Seiders Brown , Charles Elmer Lewis Clark john Silas Cole . Linus Judson Creegan . Paul Delafield Crocker . Will Stanley Cookson . john Andrew Davis Guy Russell Dennett . Winfield Haynes Dennett . Frank Aaron Edson . Chester Higbee Griggs . Edward Vincent Guinan . . Lawrence Chaffee Holden fIQO3J . Harold Marcus Horton . . Henry Nelson Horton . . Edward Francis Hourahan Dana Cheney Hyde . . Tristam Burges johnson . Allen Barton jones . . Richard Kellogg . Leo Kessell . . . Richard Saunders Lord . Malcolm Curtis Ludlam . George Bryant Maxwell . Clifton Olds . . Louis Hooker Palmer . Asa Merrick Parker . William K. Peasley . Harry Lee Powers . . james Aloysius Ranger . George Leslie Smith Mortimer Fuller Smith Percy Franklin Spencer . Edward Curtis Van Duzer Edward Gay Wasey . . Bertrand Lawrence Wells . . Reginald Marshall Wentworth . Milford Wertheimer . Edward Ralph Yarnelle . 54 '. Whitinsville -. A Salmon Falls, N. H. . NewlonrCentre . Hinsdale . Brooklyn Chicago, lll. . Fitchburg . Ware . North Adams . North Adams . Duluth, Minn. . St. Paul, Minn. . North Adams . New York City . South Lancaster . South Lancaster . North Adams . Syracuse, N. Y. . New York City Schaghticoke, N. Y. . Troy, N. Y. . New York City . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Portland. Ore. . St. Paul, Minn. . . New York . . Winchester . Bloomington, Ill. . Cleveland, O. . Holyoke Clyde, N. Y. . . Lynn . North Adams . Rockford, Ill. . Detroit, Mich. . Syracuse, N. Y. . . Pittsfield . New York City Fort Wayne, Ind. .1 Class of 1903 of Officers A I'rcs1?z'mt CHARLES MILTON TURELL Wa'-1'1'es1?!en! LESTER LAWRENCE CALLAN Secrflazj' BARCLAY JERMAIN SAVAGE 73'L'0.YlH'l3l' ROWLAND JOHNSON HASTINGS 55 56 Junior Editorial As we gathered in chapel for the first time and felt the looks of the upper classmen bent criticisingly upon us the sympathy of companionship in misery opened our hearts to one another-and the class of 1903 was a unit. During the various bumps of the rocky climb of Freshman year the class gathered a spirit which carried us through the struggles of Sophomore year, which has shed a light of close friendship upon us in the pleasant dales of junior year, and which will nerve us, as Seniors, for the coming strife. Nor has our spirit been confined to love of class-that is only the beginning-it is Williams that we love, and for Williams our athletes have sweat in the arena and our debaters have striven in the forum. We may not all be able to represent our Alma Mater on her teams, but we can cheer from the side-lines, and we can cheer in victory, or defeat. All of us can not be Williams athletes, but we can be Williams men. Perhaps it were well 'to snatch a moment from the strenuous Sturm und Drang of Junior year to consider what it is to be a Williams man. Let no one deceive himself that the recipe for a Williams man is a tailor's bill, a sporting record, and a don't-touch-me air. And you are no nearer if you think a cultivated pride in eccentricities and a literary rumpling of your hair will produce the desired result. The glorious history, the living tra- ditions of the college, the staunch alumni, the ordinary rules of courtesy are the guides of a true Williams man, and he who conscientiously follows them will be steadfast as the mountains against vice, open as the valleys to the noblest things of life. Scarcely more than a year of college life is left to us, but it is a large year. Up to this time we have been getting into college life, from now, we are getting out, and we must prepare for our work in the world. In the years we have been together, we have learned to despise the false, to honor the true. Let us not, when we leave this college, leave in it our own high 57 ideals. We will find in the world hypocrisy and cant-we found them in college. The true and the noble conquered them in college-the true and the noble conquer them in the world. In the years we have been together we have been weaving between ourselves a web of friendship and unityg let us in this last year bind its strands against the unravelings of time, and may the class of 1903, united by the light but strong bonds of friendly associations, face with unbroken front the battle of life. an at r t r Wil, . ,A iw, . i'gf,ffg'jL4 . 58 A-.L Class of 1903 Marshall Maclay Alden Samuel Edward Allen William Charnley Andrew Laurence Cutler Bangs Dwight Albert Bartlett Thomas Bigelow Lucian Guy Blackmer joseph Manton Bradley Bruce Wallace Brotherston Lawrence Levi Brown Wilbur Herrick Brown Clarence john Buck Lester Lawrence Callan Aaron Burt Champion Marvin Abbot Chapman Herbert Brayton Clark William Mulford Cooper jacob Dolson Cox, 3d Samuel Houghton Cox Walter Thomas Diack Richard Hart Doughty NFred julian Dunn Howard Winthrop Dye Morton Hoit Eddy George C. Forrey, jr. Reyburn Frisbie Gove Junior Class Members Troy, N. li Lz'n1Uoad, IVY Y. Beslan Ldtle 101115, M V. Norlfl Adams fllzlwaukee, PVz's. Mfkbsler Grows, Mo. fJ7'07!I'fl'Z7lL'L', 18. I. W illzh m.rlo'wu Adams PV06w'1z Slockbridgz Pzw1'!1'an, M K Cz'nrz'mmtz', 0. Braokfyu, N. Y. .Norih Adams Lyllfllfll, IVY lf. Clcvelzznd, 0. Clewlrwd, 0. lferzsxelaw, N. Y. Y?'0y, IVY l . Gardner Shqjield Chzkago, Ill. Anderson, bzd. Oalfnld, M V. Go K A Lodge 31 T. C. L. 25 W. C. 23 W. C. 23 W. C. A A fl' House X XI' Lodge A A 41 House Mrs. Kelly's Mrs. Sherman's K A Annex II W. C. 22 W. C. A K E House A K E llouse Mr. Smith's K A Lodge X XII Lodge X XII Lodge Mr. Smith's K A Annex 24 W. C. II W. C. AT House 9 A X House 22 W. C. Warren Otis Hager Rowland Johnson Hastings James Arthur Hatch Theodore Edward Hazell Harold Allen Herrick Walter Woodbury Herrick Robert George Higinbotham Laurence Chaffee Holden Henry Hopkins, Jr. Lucius Warner Howe Richard Wolcott Hubbell George Frederick Hurd Percy Joseph King Sidney Charles Lederer James Lowell Linsley liethuel Boyd Vincent Lyon Clarence McMillan Arthur Hamilton Marston Brainerd Mears Harris David Mears Seward Hollister Millener James Glenn Orr Walter Curtis Palmer Hugh Peters John Ernest Rice Maxwell Ware Rice Rochester Hart Rogers Wallace Donelson Rumsey Leigh Sanford Barclay Jermain Savage Albert Adams Sercomb Ernest Edward Shepard Stuart Pratt Sherman Edward Chauncey Smith e George Kirkham Smith Richard Mason Smith George Lemuel Taylor Franklin Condit Thompson Edward Ole Thorpe Charles Milton Turell South Dcezyiela' Woreesier Chdlenango, N. Y. Sunnnz?, M 7. Pongnkeepsze, N. V. Beverfy Vidar, M Y. New York C1731 Kansas Czly, Mo. Gardner Chaz-y, IVY Y. Syracuse, M li Norlhanzpion l'z'!f.syie!1z' Ifl71o1z'omy, C on ll . l'h1'!aa'eMh1kz, Pa. New York C1731 San Diego, Cal. PVz'l!z?zn1s!own W Z7fl.!Zlll.l'f0EL'll Norlh Tonofwanda, Pdlwela' .Sloekbrhige Englewood, M Y. MY. Grace, P. O., N. C. WzY!z'anzslo'wn 1i'oe0e.vler, M K Lake lfbrest, Ill. We.rMeln' Newburgh, M K Chzkqgo, Ill. W'z'nonrz, Illinn. Wz'!!z'am.vlown Groton Coneord Lbs! Norllzyield Great Barringlon Orange, IVY ff. Concord Moseow, M li 61 21 W. C. I7 S. C. K A Lodge I7 S. C. Zyl' House 168. C. Il M. H. 26 J. H. AAfI1House J. T. Wellsls A K E House Mr. Smith's 28 W. C. Room D, C. H. I2 W. C. E 41 Place 28 W. C. A KE House I7 W. C. I7 W. C. Mr. Smith's 42 A 9 House 2I W. C. K A Annex 25 W. C. Prof. Rice's A NI' House I3 S. C. 9 A X House II M. H. A A fb House 9 A X House Mrs. Sherman's I2 E. C. A A fir House 24 W. C. 9 W. C. I3 W. C. zo W. C. 22 J. H. james Wilson Vose Charles Henry Ward Townsend King Wellington Howard Gregory Whipple Charles Irving Wood Charles Irving Wood V ' .W '- L Ca lllb7'l'Ilfg'?3 .Sfyr1u'1zse, ,V. V. 75'oy, N. K I2 W. C. 24 W. C. AKE I-louse De'w'Z'.v Lake, N. D. 9 A X House lfzgglewoori, IVY Y. K A Annex .S'IJllfA'b2'l?I2'U 24 E. C. JUNIOHS, 73 . .. 61 Sometime Members George Newell Bell . . Frank Seiders Brown . . . Leland Edwards Burrell fl904D . john Silas Cole, Jr. . . Nelson Clark Dale . . Theodore Williams Dike QIQOAU . Stuart John F lintham . . Henry Ralph Hadlow . . Frederic Garvin Hodson . George Frederic Hummel fl902J . Morgan Akin Jones fI904, . Bradley Fisher jones . . jacob Hornbeck jordan . Robert Rice Little . . Richard Saunders Lord . . Edward Weathcrby Manley . Carl Bassett Moore . . Grant R. Morrow .... Alfred Henry Morton, jr. fl904J . Charles Elliott Osgood CIQO4, . Chester Addy Peebles . . John Ralph Royall . Arthur Everett Sayles . Stephen Henry Skilton, jr. . George Elliott Stevenson Hayden Talbot cI904D . 63 . New York City Salmon Falls, N. H. . Canisteo, N. Y. . . Hinsdale . Pittsfield . Auburndale Albion, N. Y. Cleveland, O. . New York City . Southold, N. Y. . Hudson, N, Y. . Syracuse, N. Y. . Port Jervis, N. Y. . Wabash, Ind. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Long Island City . Manlius, N. Y. . Princeville, Ill. . Holyoke . Hudson Cincinnati, O. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. . . Boston . Detroit, Mich. . New York City Cornelius Van Inwegen Julius Earll Waller Harlan Lewis Walrath Clarence Eugene West Edward Lyon Wharton David Shelley Woods 0904, Port Jervis, N Skaneateles, N Little Falls, N Syracuse, N Summit, N Albion, N I1 - ' 'M !'1' if I uv,- Class of 1904 .29 Officers 1Jl'L'J'l?l'L'llf NATHANIEL HUGGINS 1026-Pre.r12z'm! JAMES' GARFIELD DURFEE Scrrclwgv BERTRAND ROCKWELL CLARKE Trcasluwr ROBERT JOHNSTON 65 C HTS' OUT' FRESH Sophomore Editorial In looking over the Sophomore editorials of former GULS. we generally find it to have been the custom of the writer of this column to take as his text some version of the Biblical phrase,-- Let your light so shine before men. He dwells upon the remarkable tendency of the Sophomores for living up to the letter and spirit of this text. He relates what they say, how they say it, of what they boast, and of what they are discreetly silent. He pictures to himself the vociferous Sophomore as he would feign take delight in writing his own class editorial. And so the Sophomore sketches are ground out year after year with but slight variations either in style or con- tents. Doubtless, the present editors might also preach an ironical sermon on self-esteem to the class of nineteen four, finding therefor sufficient cause for remedy. We might even mention particular cases in the course of the editorial, but such is not our purpose. For the sake of variety we pass by any further reference to the qualities of conceit and self-admiration. For one year, at least, may they rest in peace. The class of nineteen four has entered college with one distinct advan- tage. It isalarge class. Through its size the present Sophomores have been able to undertake successfully a goodly share of college work, both athletic and literary. In football they have furnished Jayne, Peabody, Gutterson, Durfee, and Huggins. The baseball team has been strengthened by Dur- fee, Jayne, and Morgan. In track, Peabody, Squires, and Ward have done good work. The two publications have good-sized Sophomore dele- gations, and in dramatics, also, nineteen four has not been found lacking. This class has furnished many good individual men and in its endeavors has not restricted itself to any one branch of college interests. Whether, considering its size, there is enough class spirit or L'J'j7l'l'f flu cozybs is still a question in the minds of many. It is time for the Sophomores to 'f get to- gether and to work together, to show that the whole class as a class is fully up to the standard of some of its individual men. There are still two years left in which to demonstrate this. The coming year is one in which the burdens of responsibility will rest upon nineteen three and nineteen four, as Seniors and Juniors respectively. In spite of a sharp spirit of rivalry the relations between the two classes have been of the best and should continue so in order that the deficiencies 67 of the one class may be filled by a supply from the other. The work of the two upper classes must invariably interweave in order to secure the best results. Especially is this true in the coming year when Williams is to take up its work under a new administration, when new problems may confront us, and when new opportunities will surely arise. It is for the good of the college that harmony and the best of fellowship exist between the two leading classes. 'es J.- -P - Class of 1904. Q., I K .P . Q Sophomore Class Frank Hawkins Appleton Stockbridge Bacchus Alvin Converse Bacon Harold Remington Barker Claire Curtis Barton Madison Clair Bates Allen Percy Bissell Everett Abbott Brett John Bridgewater, jr. Harry Gunnison Brown joseph Folsom Brown Leland Edwards Burrell Stanley Covert Burton Edward Nicholas Chase Emerous Donaldson Clapp Bertrand Rockwell Clarke Douglas Gordon Crawford Nicholas Danforth William jefferson Deavitt Tyler Wilbur Dennett Theodore Williams Dike Fletcher McCullough Durbin James Garfield Durfee Max Forrester Eastman Morton Casey Embrce Reinholdt Herman Ernst Ralph Child Erskine Winthrop Davenport Foster Frazer Walker Gay Edwin Franklin Gibbs William Urwick Goodbody john Augustus Griswold Herbert Lindsley Gutterson John Spears Hamilton Walter Rice Hard Members lf7'00d'bl7l, IVY Y. lfronlvjffz, M K lfrafzdmz, VI. Nz!! A'1'71er Dalian Ylmlrm, Ill. C'017l7llbIl.l', 0. New York C1'0f fllclrase Day, M Ji Hd7lllll07llfSf0I'f, M Y. Canzlrlco, N. 14 Whlerfnrzl, N. Y. Nor!!! Adams Auburn, M li k?msa.s' Cify, Mo. Soulhwzkk New Vark Czly MOIlffElI'6?', Vi. fwscoag, If. I. A ubmvzria le hzdzrzzzapnlzlv, Ind. Oberlin, 0. l:'lmz'ra, M V. l'rz'fzcela1z, Ind. Ariaflzx A'acz'1ze, Wzk. Auburndale T erfyw'llc, Colm. IWwz'o1z'z1z'l!e Ilaleziofz, M Y. T roy, N. V. Wf'f1fhes!ef' Auburfz, N K Marzchesfer, VI. 70 Z KI' l-louse Z NI' House 9 A X House 23 fb Place 6 E. C. 9 E., C. Mr. Botsforcl's 17 M. H. Dr. Kinsman's I W. C. Mrs. Eidson's I4 S. C. 6 M. H. IO E. C. I4 C. H. 3 M. H. 7 W. C. 5 M. H. 4 C. H. 6 W. C. I9 E. C. 9 A X House I2 S. C. A XII Lodge Mrs.. Shermanls 2 S. C. 5 M. H. I7 C, Room C, C. H. 8 E. C. 9 M. H. ' KAAnnex 7 W. C. ' io W. C. 9E. C. Judson Arthur Harrington Radcliffe Heermance Durand Hemion Frederick Hill Earle Phipps Hite Joseph Hillman Hollister Lloyd Hazen Houston Percy Hazen Houston Nathaniel Huggins Thomas Hun Theodore Jaeckel Chester Addison Jayne Robert Johnston Morgan Akin Jones Charles Bucklin Judson Edward Marmaduke Kennedy Willard Cray Kitchel Antoine Gilbert Labbe William Frederick Lamb Jolm Adams Lowe William McFarland Arthur Warner McNair Marcus Clinton Mason Charles Clarence May George Edwin Mears Albert Morris Miller Charles Everett Miner Roscoe Rowland Mitchell Henri Albert Morgan Alfred Henry Morton, Jr. Arthur Hughes Muir Sidney Newborg Richard Ward Northup Charles Elliott Osgood William Henry Peabody Harold Percy Peckham James Rees Pugh James Allen Quinlan Frank Jeremiah Quirk Carroll Brayton Reynolds George Mather Richards Oliver Root Edmund James Saunders Ralph Harrison Sherry Raymond Stockbridge Smith Walter Squires ljlyfiblllgh, Pa. Poughkeepsie, N. l'rzs.ra1Z, N2 Y. Czitxkfll, N. Y.. l'17l.vblujgk, Pa. Ybwry, N. V. New York C77-J! Albany, N. Y. :Vero H11-k C701 lf7'00kbllI, N. l . li'k1'uebcck, M l . lizzrison, N. Ji Ykoy, N2 V. Fwy, N Ji V. f7ame.r!o'zwz, N. l' ffaweslowfz, N. l' .4W'Illlt?llf0!I1S', ZW1'm1. 1'orllamz', Orc. Brookbfu, N V. Fdckbmjg Norlk Greemwkk, Mt. Illarrzlr, M V Carlkage, N K Lee Lksex C'01m11bu.r, 0. Cancorzz' Coknes, N V. Mzrzvfkk, Colm. llobfoke San Aulomb, Ykv. New York C1791 ltzlldllifilwll, Ill. llurzirozz Ckzkrqgo, Ill. pV'1Zfl!l:fI17'll', N l 1LYllll'7'!l, N. V. IfIfJ'0Illl.7Qg, N lf Gefmrea, N li Norlk 1411107115 X. N W'rz.rk1'1zg!0n, D. C. Piftyield Irkzbzeberk, M lf Troy. M V. Clezfeland, O. Plaifwehi, N. ff. 71 26 M. H. 7 M. H. Mrs. Shermanls 18 M. H. 6 M. H. 8 M. H. 26 M. H. 26 M. H. 2141 Place 29 M. H. 22 M. H. 23 M. H. 7 M. H. Efl11 laCe AXP Lodge 8 M. H. 9 M. H. I4 C. l-l. zo M. H. 7 E. C. 5 S. C. IO W. C. xo E. C. 6 E. C. 16 W. C. 22 M. H. zo W. C. OAX House I7 E. C. Z X11 House Mr. Adams's I M. H. Ill A 6 House C. AT House AT House 4 M. H. I2 S. C. I4 S. C. 8 W. C. 7 E. C. 34 M. l-l. 4 E. C. 4 M. H. zo E. C. QA9 House Mark Hemenway Steele Charles Armand Stiles Benjamin Fairchild Stower Hayden Talbot William Nelson Thompson Ludlow Hoffman Van der Burgh Cornelius Van Inwegen Irwin Edward Wallerstein Harold Remsen Warner J. Spencer Weed Richard Richardson Williams, J Robert Franklin Wood Lewis Sturtevant Woodruff William Lee Woodward Abram Zoller l'. l9aIdwz'n.r'w7!e, IVY Wexffield Plallsbzzrg, M Y. New York Czly Willzkzmstowu fb!! Ir'1'71er Par! f7er7111v, N. Y. New York C10 Lake Foresl, Ill. IW1'a'1z'lelowu , M Y. Broakbfn, M Y. Hlamzfora' lioslan l'la!!.rbmjg, M l-'. L17lZe Ifkzllx, M K 72 5 W. C. 8 E. C. 18 M. H. IPAQ House I W. C. 34 M. H. ZXI' House 8 Hoxey St. Mr. Gavitt's 23 M. H. KA Annex I4 W. C. 41 A 9 House 18 M. H. SAX House So1'H0Mou1cs, 98 Sometime Members William Gage Austin . Dicran Barsam Barsamian, . Morris Decamp Crawford . Louis Bliss Gillet . . Howard Cousens Griffin Preble Hall . . . Clarence Clare Hills . Charles Thomas Hopkins . Horace Carter jones flgogj . Edmund Vaughan Lewis CIQOS, . Charles Gordon Martin CIQOSD . Louis Leland Robbins, jr. CIQOSJ . Lawrence Frink Smith . . . George Alden Shedden . Edson Field Starks . Enoch Vine Stoddard, Jr. Gordon Saxton Thompson . Ernest Wheeler Towne . . Thomas Francis Woods ftgogj . 73 . New York City . Marsovan, Turkey . New York City . New York City . Bangor, Me. Kansas City, Mo. . Columbus, O. Brooklyn, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Irvington, N. Y. New York City Nyack, N. Y. . . Holyoke Plaltsburg, N. Y. . Troy, N. Y. Rochester N. Y. ' 9 Lansinghurg, N. Y. ' '.m . Wlllli stown . Albany, N. Y. 74 Class of 1905 9? Officers Pf8.ilYfEllf HARRY TOWLE WATSON Vzkc-Pre.rz'a'eui HAROLD EVERETT NESBITT Secrcfzzfy PHILIP NORTHROP MILLER Y9'L'!IJ1l7'87' GEORGE BREWSTER IERASTOW 9' I Q 75 ., .2 I ,,,, A . I Y ' ' 'ls .- ' , - an A - - X W - A , . .J 'XEA z V G H 7 'QA 0+ l bv Freshman Editorial Last june the college sustained the annual loss, by graduation, of one classy and upon our return to business in the fall we discovered the inevi- table substitute, Freshmen. We were thoroughly prepared for this, so the shock did us comparatively little harm, and we soon became accustomed to your presence in the scenery. We experienced considerable satisfaction in regard to your class after watching football practice a few times last fall. And this satisfaction was in no wise lessened after we had witnessed the playing of Watson, whose services were indispensable in securing the foot- ball championship. The GUL. is not going to dwell at any great length upon your freshness as a class, but will simply state that the freshness is there, and express the hope that you may speedily recover from it. There are some cases which give very little sign of ever recovering, chief among which we might men- tion Megacephalos Curtis. There are two things which the GUL. would enjoin upon you to do while you are under classmen. The first is to pay due attention to the curricu- lum, and undue attention if necessary. Thus you may avoid the too com- mon evil of reaching the last two years in a badly maimed condition, with a long list of Sometime Members. The other point is, study the interests of the college and those of your class, in order that you may serve both to the very best of your ability. Accumulate dignity and absorb college spirit, that you may be fitted to guide the policy of the undergraduate body when you shall come to be the head of that body. The middle ground between good and poor in your class seems to be composed of good material, which should become better and better as it comes more and more under the influ- ence of Williams life. And now let this rising generation take yet one more word of advice from a friendly GUL.g advicewhich may be trite but which is certainly good. Shun absolutely deals and factions in your class, and everything else which 77 hinders it from working in hearty unison for the good of the collegeg avoid undue prominence and self-aclvertisingg and in season and out of season let your light so shine before men that they may see your upright, honor- able, and manly works, and may give glory to the college whose sons you are. 78 Class of 1905. 1' -- Freshman Class Philip Torrey Allen George Charles Appell, Jr. William Gage Austin David Lawrence Belding William Leroy Belknap, jr. Frank Nelson Benham, jr. Wilson Scott Boice Joseph Francis Boland Percy Llewellyn Boutelle George Brewster Brastow Harold Gibson Brown Walter Carter Budington Roy Luman Buffum Ralph Mather Cole Raymond Eugene Cook Bernard Copping, Jr. Edwin Loyall Crooker Harlow Dunham Curtis Robert Frederick Day William Adams Dayton, jr. Walter Morton Edwards Wakeman Clark Egerton Arvie Eldred Henry Lewis Everitt Ezra Fisk Harry Pickands Ford Clifford Harry Fulton Robert Gray Goodman Clarence James Goodwillie Gordon Grand Russell Stanley Gregory Roy Kenneth Hack Lindsay Stillwcll Hadley john Munn Hanford Members Marqzzelle, Mzkh. .Mount Vernon, M Y. New York Cnfy Pongnkeepsze, M K Bridgeporf, Conn. Brznfgeport, Conn. Phzlarleginia, Pa. Norih Adams Mr. Botsford's 35 M. H. EfbPlace I5 W. C. 6 W. C. Mrs. Dodd's 25 M. H. IS E. C. Orange Mrs. Boutelle's New Haven, Conn. Prof. .Mears's Pzliayfeln' 1 3 C. H. Leyden I3 W. C. Dnelon, lll. I E. C. Albion, M V. II C. H. Do-y, M V. 2 E. C. Acion 29 W. C. Mozzrzl Vernon, N. K 26 W. C. lllanlins, N. Y. 16 W. C. Springjfelfl Mrs. Sutherland's Norln T arzjflown, .NY V. 20 C. H. Troy, N. Y. 2 E. C. Albany, IV. Y. Mr. Kemp's Norlh Pownal, Vt. 3l W. C. lVater71lz'e!, IVY V. 31 W. C. Greenfiela' 16 E. C. Frnzlporl, Mzkh. 36 M. H. New York Cnfy 27 J. H. Mozzlclazr, N. ff. 27 W. C. Wazzsafz, Iflfis. 28 J. H. Ear! Orange, N. f7. 31 M. H. Salem, N. Y. 29 W, C, Por!lana', Me. 1 C, H, Seneca Falls, N V. IS W, C, Seo!!:'zn'lle, N. Y. 80 Room A, C. H. Charles Dana Harmon Herbert Barber Howe William Clinton johnson Horace Carter jones Ralph Miller Ketcham Truman Andrews Kilborne Eugene Hooker Leaning Edmund Vaughan Lewis Arthur Ward Lincoln jolm Bright Lord john joseph McCarty Baldwin Mann Charles Gordon Martin Charles Arthur Marvin Harry Wicker Mellen Philip Northrop Miller Benjamin Franklin Mills William Hilary Murray Harold Everett Nesbitt Albert Priest Newell William Allan Newell Dwight Edward Packard Chester Farwell Parish Bert Fletcher Parsons William Smith Pettit john Brooks Pratt john Bayard Pruyn Terence Edward Quinn Louis Leland Robbins, jr.' Charles Runyon, jr. William Mackenzie Russell ClilTord Howe Searl Henry Hiland Sercomb jolm Shepard Sheclden joseph Edwin Shoudy james Roe Stevenson Walter Albert Swan Charles Franklin Taber Henry Bernon Tourtellot Alton Tredick james William Wadsworth Harry Towle Watson Robert Epenetus Webster Barrett Rich Wellington Clarence Elmore Wells 1'orl!mm', file. 1!?l.Yf Urafqge, M SIIIIZIIIIZ, M I G7'6L'll'ZOI2'h, Conn. l1z1!z'anaj5a!z'1', ' Ind. 1LlIZ.l'f Oralqgfc, N. 7. Gla11ers'w'!!e, N. l . f7'7lI'7L!,'2'0lI, M J . I I 'brcesler lirookfyzz, IVY V. C07'7ll'7QQ', N. li lflwzlo, M l . New lbrk Cdy lirookbuz, N. V. Pa.mzz'u11a, Chl. L'a.rI Orange, IV. ff l'17l.W1f!d 71-fy, N. 1: lfrvoZ'l1'1w Qg'1f2ll.l'b1l1g , N. l . 0rg'll1EllA'bllI'!,f, Af. l . lf! are lfronkbfu, N. V. l1'1'1mA'ly11, N. l . C?zf1ny?1har1'c, N l . fllilwaukcu, I Mis' . lx'1'11zz'e1'h0M', M l'. Hfylifflilllll.t'f07Ull Afyack, N. l'. IWW lfbrl' CEU Greal lf!Il'l'1'lLgff0ll .Sj'rac11.re, N. lf. CW1'Czlg11, lff. l'lrlfl.s'01Hfgf, IV. V. ffl'!I0d'0'lI, N. l . Clljlfgfll, N. l . Gt!llL'.l'C0, IV. V. zlzzbzfru, N. l . 1:2151 Derry, N. H. CW1'6zlg'0, Ill. Ilazfznlofulsparl, IV. l'. Mf'1'!!1?z111.rl0w1z Sprzbrgfelri 73191, N. V. Aquabrgzze, N. Y. S1 1 C. H. 17 M. H. 19 C. H. EfDPlace IO C. H. 27 W. C. 25 j. H. 2oM. H. I2 M. H. 27 j. H. I4 E. C. - I5 M. H. ZKI' House 21 M. H. Mr. Walden's 9C. H. 30 W. C. I4 E. C. I4 M. H. 6C. H. 6C. H. I3 C. l-l. 30 M. ll. 30 M. H. I3 M. H. 35 M. H. fb A 6 House Mr. Ennis's 3 M. lil. I2 C. H. 5C. H. 3I M. H. Mrs. Woodbridge's 2 M. l-I. 21 M. H. 26 W. C. 3 W. C. 3 W. C. Mrs. Dodd's Mr. Adams's Mrs. Eidson's Mr. Watson's I4 M. H. Mr. Kinsman's 1 E. C. Lewis Coleman Westwood Brqfalo, N. K I6 E. Charles White Whittlesey Pifiyield 5 C. H Thomas Francis Woods Albany, M Y. I4 W. William Theron Wright lfrrzmian, Vt. I2 M. H FRESHMEN, S3 82 Sometime Members Tallmaclge Percival Delafield Ashley Nixon Keener . , Ralph Edward McMillin Carl Bassett Moore . Irving Taylor Myers . . Theodore Robinson Plunkett Ellwood Williamson Watson . S3 . Boston New York City North Adams Cazenovia, N. Y. Bayonne, N. J. . Adams Langhorne, Pa. Partial Winthrop Cochran Adams Warren Ulysses Chase Baton Sidney Arthur Graves Clifford Hoyne Williams Willard Wall Wheeler Warren Eugene Woodworth Edward Whitney Bodman Edward Center Groesbeck Freeman St. Clair Hitchcock Edward Elmwood Kemp Douglas Muir Ernest McLellan Sheldon Dudley Ward Fred Clapp Abercrombie Edward Elias Cohen William Johnson Colby George Bliss Davenport Edward Albert Flemming Willis Percival Golclin Herbert Russell Helbig Frederick Allen Judson Jerome Newborg Josiah Warren Newkirk David Henry Osborne, 2d James Grosvenor Pettit Roger Leavitt Rice Nathan Bernard Stern Nathan Jacob Stern William Redfield Stocking, Jr. Course Students Boylan Ifl 'h1Z1'f1s'0z'!!e B7'00d'b'7l, N V. CWzZ'qgf0, Ill. Sff1'lLM8f!f, Ill. lCorhe.s'!er, N. V. Cdlkqqzz, Ill. 11161111-y, N. V. Greenwirh, Cbmz. Norlh .f11z'a111s San AlIf!Illl'0, Yhr. W'e.vt Newlon lfloozzjalrl, N. -7. Tlrrlzcrs l'?z!!.r ZWQU Hzrk C17-y Ear! l'Veymoulh lflzjlau, Ind. lironkbffz, N. lf. Calskfll, N. V. ljelrnh, Mzkh. T roy, AC V. New Ybrk C101 ff7'00d'0'7l, N. If Mklor, N. lf Crzmy?1har1'e, N. V. W1'!lz?z11z.r!z2w7z New Hlrk Cigv New Mark Czly PVl'U1?l71I.l'flI'ZUIl I3 S. C. 24 E. C. Z NI' House I3 S. C. Mr. Smith's 6 A X House 21 fb Place 29 M. H. 4 C. H. 8 W. C. Mr. Adams's 5 W. C. 32 M. H. 29 J. H. 23 J. H. 32 W. C. Prof. Mears's 33 M. H. Mrs. Sutherland's Mrs. Sutherland's Mrs. Sutherland's 23 J. H. 33 M. H. 28 J. H. I3 M. H. Prof. Rice's 28 M. H. 28 M. H. Mr. Stockingls PARTIAL Counslc S'1'umzNTs, 29 34 I Summary by States New York . 161 Massachusetts . . 100 New Jersey . I9 Illinois . . 18 Connecticut . I5 Ohio . . IO Pennsylvania . 7 Indiana . , 6 Vermont . 6 Wisconsin . 6 Maine . 4 Michigan . 4 Minnesota 4 Missouri . . 3 New Hampshire 3 North Dakota . 3 California 2 Colorado 2 Oregon . 2 Rhode Island . 2 Texas . . . 2 District of Columbia I North Carolina . I Chili . . I Turkey . - I Total .... - 333 Whole number of graduates . . 3.938 86 F' fi' 'I' z F9 ' 'T 'l' I , x J Q S7 Alpha Massachusetts Chapter of the Society of Kappa Alpha PAUL ELIOT EMIERSON MARSHALL lVlACI,AY ALDRN Wll.lSUli I--IIQRRICR BROWN WlI,I.IARf lVlUI.FUliD COOPER lVlAXWEl.I. WARH RICE JOIIN AUGUSTUS GRISWOLD THOMAS I-IUN IIIARRY PICKANDS FORD ASHLEY NINON KEICNER JOHN S1-Hf:I'ARD SHICDDICN Establish ed 1833 Class of 1902 ROYAL E. T. RIGGS RICHARD STEEL Class of 1903 RIOHAND I-IART DOUGIITY JAMES ARTHUR HATCH HUGH PI+:'rlf:Rs CHARLES IRVING WOOD Class of 1904 .I Class o l'lI5IiliER'1' LINDsL1sv GUTTIERSON RICHARD RICHARDSON WILLIAMS f 1905 ARTHUR WARD LINCOLN THRODORII ROBINSON 1'LUNRI2'I I' ROGER LIcAvI'1 I' RICE- SS New York Alpha . Massachusetts Alpha New York Beta . New York Gamma Ontario Alpha . Pennsylvania Alpha Quebec Alpha . Kappa Alpha Society Active Chapters Founded nt Union College, 1825 S9 Union College, 1825 Williams College, 1833 Hobart College, 1844 Cornell University, 1868 Toronto University, 1892 Lehigh University, 1894 McGill University, 1899 Alpha of Massachusetts Chapter of the Fraternity of Sigma Phi Established 1834 Class of 1902 MAX BROMIIACI-IER BERKING WILLAM EVERDELI., JR. EDWARD WIIITNEY BODMAN HAROLD REMINGTON BARKER NATIIANIEL HUGGINS WILLIAM CAGE AUSTIN HORACE CARTER JONES JAMES WAIiliIiN NEWKIRK CORNEI.Ius LYNDE Class of 1903 Class of 1904 Class of 1905 go BETIIUEL BOYD VINCENT LYON DOUGLAS GORDON CRAWFORD MORGAN AIKEN JONES WILSON SCOTT BOICE JOHN BRIGI-IT LORD ELLWOOD WILLIAMSON WATSON Sigma Phi Fraternity Alpha ot' New York . Beta of New York . Alpha of Massachusetts Delta of New York . Alpha of Vermont . Alpha of Michigan . Alpha of Pennsylvania Epsilon of New York . Founded at Union College, l821 Active Chapters QI Union College Hamilton College Williams College Hobart College University of Vermont University of Michigan Lehigh University Cornell University Williams Chapter of the Fraternity of Delta Upsilon Establlshed 1834 Class of 1902 ROY I-IUNTER PALMER ' DONALD PRITCI-IARD SMITII S'1'ANLEv I'I1sRImI:I' WI-IEIILOCK - Class of 1903 'MORTON HOIT EDIJY LIQLAND EDWARDS BURRELL THEODORE WILLIAMS DIKI: JUDSON ARTHUR HARRINGTON PERCY HAzIzN HOUSTON BERNARD Com-ING ROBERT GRAY GOODMAN JAMES WILLIAM WADSWORTI-I Class of 1904 DUDLEY WARD Class of 1905 92 LLOYD HAzIcN HOUSTON WILLIAM HENRY PIQAIIODV HAROLD PERCY PIQCRIIAM GEORGE MA'I'HIf:R RICHARDS WlI.l.IS PILRCIVAL GOLDIN HER BERT RUSSELL HELIIIG JOSEPH EDWIN Sl-IOUIJY ,X V- mlw, , 1 UM NK X wwmw x .J w l ,rj X , ., PQCZ TIOGUNZ 1 B K .3 Q0 WWW f x X e Lfeeorei .W A , gn K' ix Q4 fb f ev 'Vai' ff f 4 45 429 q'1vg2? ff 4? W 6 6 nfl' I QQQ ,fe 2? .14756 any 4. .JQQ-4 ,JAZZWW aw, Qyffrf V-9647, 97 xf 45,0421 6' 7' gh,1b.QV Ib 4' my :Www War 'FMIWAQEA 'A MCGILL Q! if 'f1iLi f fJT3' ,Y f MY-'X gif' , , lgf- 1 - ,f C 1 f?f4?51w . 5 '. gpg -4 1 A O 1' 47 N2 i ' fi! - 5 I Y ON HX .pi V Agni- Y Wax 05' W' ff T, W' L V 7' .... ' '?', OL ' ff L '21 1 Q- -Nnemsuq ' ' . ionouro .ig -f if GN-Q-599. firm-fr lvl Hn. .ih- Delta Upsilon Fraternity Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Adelbert College Colby University University of Rochester Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Brown University Colgate University University of New York Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University Toronto University University of Michigan Founded at Williams College, 1834 Active Chapters Northwestern University Harvard University University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Columhia University Lehigh University Tufts College De Pauw University University of Pennsylvanit University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute 'l echnology Swarthmore College Stanford University University of California McGill University University of Nebraska University of Chicago RICHARD JAECKEL HUGH CHISHOLM LEIGIITON LUCIAN GUY BLACKMER LAWRENCE LEVI BROWN Chi Psi Alpha Theta Established 1842 Class of 1902 Class of 1903 JOSEPH WALTER JEFFREY CLIFFORD HOYNE WILLIAMS WALLACE DONELSON RUMSEY JACOB DOLSON Cox SAMUEL HOUGHTON Cox Class of 1904 EMEROUS DONALDSON CLAPP WILLIAM URWICK GOODIIOIJY WILI.ARD CRAY KITCHEL. JOHN BROOKS PRAT1' MOIRTON CASEY EMIIREE THEODORE JAECKEL ANTOINE GILIIERT LABBE ALBERT MORRIS MILLER Class of 1905 94 EUGENE HOOKER LEANING flh PI . THETA MU . AL1'uA . Pm . E1's1LoN CHI . Psl . TAU . NU . IOTA . Ruo . XI . , ALPHA DELTA BETA DELTA GAMMA DELTA DELTA DELTA E1'sILoN DELTA Chi Psi Founded at Unlon College, 1841 Active Alphas Union College Williams College Middlebury College . Wesleyan University . Hamilton College . University of Michigan Amherst College . Cornell University Woiibrd College . University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin . Rutgers College Stevens Institute of Technology . University of Georgia Lehigh University Leland Stanford, jr., University . University of California , University of Chicago 95 1 Zeta Chapter of the Fraternity of Zeta Psi Establlshed 1847 Class of 1902 Hl'IliIiEli'1' SUWARROW GAT SIDNEY ARTHUR GRAVIES A - LAURIENCE PUMl'EI.I.Y Class of 1903 ' V HAROLD ALLEN HICRRICK ROHIiR'1'GliORGE HIGINISOTHAM ALFRED I-IENRV MoRToN. JR. N Class of 1904 FRANK HAWKINS Al'I'LIiTON STOCKHRIDGIE ISAQEHUS CIIICSTER AHDISON JAVNE COIRNIELIUS VAN INWICGEN GEORGE CHARLES APPELL, JR CLARENCE JAMES GOODWILLIE CHESTER F ARWELL PARISH J SPENCER WEIQIJ Class of 1905 96 WH.l.IAM FREDERICK LAMB CHARLES CLARENCE MAX' RALPH MATIIIAIR COLE CHARLES GORDON NIARTIN BERT FI.li'1'CI-IRR PARSONS figgjt f-1 1 I 1 P1 PIII ZETA . DELTA SIGMA. CHI . E1-s1LoN . KAPPA TAU . U1'sILoN . XI . LAMnnA BETA . Psi IOTA . . '1'nE'rA X1 . AL1-I-IA . ALPHA Psi . N U . . ETA . M U . . ALPHA BETA Zeta Psi Fraternity Founded at the New York University, 1846 Active Chapters New York University . Williams College . Rutgers College . University of Pennsylvania Colby University Brown University . Tufts College . Lafayette College . University of North Carolina . University of Michigan Bowdoin College . University of Virginia ' Cornell University . University of California . University of Toronto . Columbia University McGill University . Case School ot' Applied Science . Yale University . Leland Stanford, jr., University . University of Minnesota 97 Williams Chapter of the Fraternity of Alpha Delta Phi Estnbllshed ISSI Class of 1902 THOMAS JAMES COLE GEORGE TIIURSTON LI'r'rI.E JESSE PICKARD . Class of 1903 THOMAS BIGELOW ALIIERT ADAMS SERCOMB HENRY HOPKINS, JR, JOSEPH lVlANTON BRADLEI' Gl':OliGE KIRRIIAM SMITH Class of 1904 BERTRAND ROCKWELI. CLARKE ROBERT JOHNSTON RADCLIFFE HEEIKAIANCE EDWARD JAMES SAUNDERS HAROLD REMSEN WARNER Class of 1905 GEORGE BREWSTER BRASTOW CHARLEI' RUNYON GORDON GRAND HENRY HILAND SERCOME JOIIN MUNN HANFORD EDMUND VAUGHAN LEWIS LOUIS LELAND ROIIIIINS 98 wdxkif - my 1, XX x 55 W fxfff Q V5 QM - I!! : fxw N x 1,-' JM X' 9 113 in ,AX If , ilz- ' 'film Y 'xv - . if A .. , , A4, -Q, + 1' fi , ' 1 '.,,g, v WMF ' ,.. 'E 'X-.v,,f' is fa - 'lr' ,' ' 'x N. 9 ' ff -zz f 1 lx .1 fizxzf - f N . ' 1 'AP f so 3' X- ' xqlfy 0 J I' .L W 4923-' - ' ' Ff'4!WZi.' A ' l -'fra w w' X X 'Y-'- 1 '. a ww f A f.4,f 1 gn- , 1 M .,-ef WWE 152 f + f V Nm ijjjj- '-f -' , I-E' N 'l k gtg! Q3 L 18329 I gf ff - :31ii'1 'f 'f r '--'---4 g, la Ancsmsmnnco ns fo fn, yhl 1 HAMILTON . COLUMBIA . BRUNONIAN . YALE . AMIII2Rs'I' . HARVARD . HUDSON . BOWDOIN . DARTMOUTI-I PENINSULAR ROCl'lES'1'ER . WILLIAMS . lVlANl'IA'1'TAN MIIJoLIz'1'owN KIQNYON . UNION . CORNELL . PIII KAPPA . jot-INS HOPKINS l. MINNESOTA . TORONTO . CHICAGO . MCGILL . Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 Active Chapters Hamilton College Columbia College Brown University Yale University Amherst College Harvard University Aclelbert College Bowdoin College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester Williams College College of the City of New Wesleyan University Kenyon College Union College Cornell University . Trinity College Johns Hopkins University . University of Minnesota Toronto University Chicago University McGill University 99 York Lambda Chapter of the Fraternity of Delta Psi Estnbllshed 1853 Class of 1902 V HAROLD PERRY ERSKINE S'I'ANI.Ev Co'I'TRILL HAUXHURST LAWRENCE SLADE Class of 1903 ROCHESTER HART ROGERS Class of 1904 NICHOLAS DANFORTII RAL:-II CIIILD ERSKINE MAX FORRESTER EASTMAN CHARLES BUCKLIN JUDSON Class of 1905 FRANK NELSON BENI-IAM, JR. BALDWIN MANN FREDERICK ALLEN JUDSON HENRY WICKEIK MEI.LEN I KVING TAYLOR M YERS Ioo i , ALPHA EPSILON LAMHDA DELTA PHI . UPSILON SIGMA. TAU . Delta Psi Fraternity Founded at Columbla College, IS47 Active Chapters A lOl Columbia College Trinity College Williams College University of Pennsylvania University of Mississippi University of Virginia Sheffield Scientific School Massachusetts Institute Technology Epsilon Chapter of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Established, 1855 Class of 1902 AUSTIN MORRIS HARMON PHILANDER DERBY HODGMAN HAROLD SAYRE OSBORNE LAWRENCE WOODI-IULL OSBORNE A LEWIS COOK PARKER . AARON HURT CHAMPION HERBERT BRAYTON CLARK RICHARD WOLCOTT HUBBELL ARTHUR HAMILTON MARSTON JAMES WII.SON VOsE EVERETT ABBOTT BRETT EDWARD MAIIMADUKE KENNEDY BENJAMIN FAIRCHILD STOWER ROBERT FREDERICK DAY HERBERT BARBER HOWE Class of 1903 MAIIVIN ABBOTT CHAPMAN WAL1'ER THOMAS DIACK GEORGE FREDERICK HURD CHARLES MILTON TURELL TOWNSEND KING WELLlNG1'ON Class of 1904 Class of 190 FREDERICK HILL JOSEPH HILLMAN HOLLISTER WILLIAM LEE WOODWARD 5 CLIFFORD HENRY FULTON PHILIP NORTHROP MILLER BARRETT RICH WELLINGTON ' 1oz mmf 5 , ' W w H I if PHI . THETA XI . SIGMA GAMMA . PSI . UPSILON . CHI . BETA ETA . KAPPA LAMBDA . PI . IOTA . . ALPHA ALPHA OMICRON . EPSILON . RHO . TAu . Mu . NU . . BETA Pl-II . PHI CHI . Psi PIII . GAMMA PHI Psl OMEGA BETA CHI . DELTA Cl-II DELTA DELTA PHI GAMMA GAMMA BETA THETA ZETA ALPIIA CHI PHI EPSILON SIGMA TAU TAU LAMBDA ALPHA PHI DELTA KAPPA TAU. ALPHA SIGMA RHO Delta Kappa Epsilon Active Chapters 103 Yale University Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University University of Mississippi University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Dartmouth College Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of City of New York University of Rochester Rutgers College De Pauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Aclelbert College Cornell University Chicago University Syracuse University Columbia College University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University Toronto University University of Pennsylvania McGill University Leland Stanford University Massachusetts Alpha Chapter of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity josm-II BUELI. ELI' FIcI2IIIzIIIcIi PIe'I'I-IIQIIAIII WILIIIIII PIQIICI' josnvu KING jAIIIIzs GLENN OIIII RICI-IAIIII WAIIII NORTIIUI- I-IAI'IJIsN 'l'AI.l3OT FIIIQII CLAPP AIIEIICIIOIIIIIIE WAICIEAIIKN CLAIIK EGEIITON AI.llliR'1' PIIms'I' NI:wIzLL JOIIN ISAYAIIIJ PIIUYN Established, I885 Class Class Class Class of of of of Io4 1902 1903 1904 1905 WlLI.IAhl HENRY STANLEY FIIEIIEIIICIQ BOWEN WILLs CLAIIIQNCE MCMII.LAN CIIAIfI.Iss HENIII' WAIIII WAI.TlEll SQUIIIES LEWIS S'I'uII'I'1zvAN'r WOODIKUFF EDWIN Lox'ALL CIIOOKEII RALIIII MILLI2R KIQTCIIAIII NVILLIAM ALLEN NENVEI.I. WILI.IAIvI MAcI4IsNzIIa RussIzI.I. ,,W,,?TW,- ., i r -Q sf '55, I 1 1 ,,.' ?P75,P ' , 2, Q' X ,J vi X. AS. if .Il 1 r W A -71 fn' ,hx 1 I XX--ALA? if . if is H.- , SQ Rf f 'fe 1 I VJ V Y 'Qs r umm mmm v'mu:nNvrv u A,-fMw.mv,.N,v a Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Founded at Miami University, 1848 Miami University Indiana University Center College Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler University. Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College Hanover College University of Michigan De Pauw University Ohio University Missouri University Knox College University of Georgia Emory College Iowa Wesleyan University Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Randolph Macon College University of Nebraska Washington--Ie1Terson College Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi University of Alabama I.ombard University University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Washington Active Chapters 105 Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickinson College Westminster College State University of Iowa University of Minnesota University of Kansas Hillsdale College University of the South University of Texas Ohio State University University of Pennsylvania Union College ' Columbian University Colby University Dartmouth College University of North Carolina Central University Williams College Southwestern University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Lehigh University Amherst College Brown University Tulane University of Louisiana Leland Stanford, jr., University Washington University Perdue University University of Illinois Case School of Applied Science Kentucky State College Iota Deuteron Charge of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity ARTHUR FRANCIS BASSETT GEORGE C. FORREY, IR. BRAINERD MEAIIS HARRIS DAVID MEAIIS LEIGH, SANFORD ALVIN CONVERSE BACON JOHN BRIDCEWATER, JR. EDWARD NICHOLAS CHASE Established I89I Class of 1902 Class of 1903 Class of 1904 FLETCHER MCCULLOUGH DURIIIN WILLIAM JOHNSON COLIIY GEORGE BLISS DAVENPOIKT RALPH EDWARD MCMILLIN Class of 1905 IO6 EVERTON JAY LAWRENCE ERNEST EDWARD SIIEI-ARD GEORGE LEMUEL TAYLOR WILLAIRIJ WALL WHEEI,EIi HOWARD GREGORY WHIl'l'LE EDWIN FRANKLIN Gnsns MARCUS CLINTON MASON ROSCOE ROWLAND MITCHELL AERAM ZOLLER HAROLD EVERETT NESIIITT HARRY TOWLE WATSON ROBERT EIIENETUS WEISSTER MX- J . 1 1 WL, ' f1.,.. , 1. D AW I. If I 1,640 Q ,,E . ,Ii 1,97 M 5 Q! an QD ., M - ' E. dex' 1 , .MW ' -flfff u' ,1Q7f.,j' , 4. ' - V' .'.k rj, - Ax jf X? ur 1.1-fl ,jf , - s.,,, X --5 r :,.,,.c-, .X 1, I I BETA . . . GAMMA DEUTERON DELTA DEUTERON ZETA . . . ZETA DIQUTERON ETA . . , IOTA . . . Io1'A DEu'r1:uoN KAPPA . . LAMBDA . . MU DEUTIQRON . Nu DEu'1'1zRoN . XI . . . OMICRON DEUTERON PI DEUTERON . Rl-IO DEUTERON SIGMA DIQUTERON TAU D1zUTEuoN . Pm . . . Cnr . . . Clll DEUTERON . Psi . . . Theta Delta Chi Fraternity Founded at Union College, 1848 Active Charges 107 Cornell University University of Michigan University of California Brown University McGill University Bowdoin 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 University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Lafayette College Rochester University Columbian University Hamilton College Gargoyle Founded 1895 Members from 1902 MAX BROMRACHER BERKING THOMAS JAMES COLE JOSEPH BUELL ELY HAROLD PERRY ERSKINE WII.LlzXM EVERDELL SIDNEY ARTHUR GRAVES. ROWLAND HAYNES AUSTIN MORRIS HARMON JAMES WAI.TEli 1-IEEEERNAN RICHARD JAECKEL JOSEPH WALTER JEFFREY IZVERTON JAY LAWRENCE JAMES FRANCIS O'NEILL FIELDING SIMMONS HARRY JAMES SMITH RICHARD STEEL FREDERICK PET!-IERAM WILIIUR 108 u Gamma of Massachusetts Chapter of the Society of Phi Beta Kappa Officers PROF. HENRY LEFAVOUR, I,7'L'J'l2f67If . . WILLIAM H. HOLLISTER, Mke-1're.v1'11'w1! . REV. EHEN BURT PARSONS, Secrelafy . . PROF. HENRY D. WILD, Y3'ea.vurer . Executive Committee The officers ofthe society e.1'-ryfczkz Immediate Members Class of 1902 AUSTIN MORRIS I-IARMON RALIII-I MOSIIEIK Class Class Class Class ARTHUR ROY LEONARD LAURENCE l'UMl'EI.l.Y of '83 of '70 of '59 of '88 CHARLES VVILSON lVlIl,l.S W1l.l.IAhI LEANDER SPENCER HOIIIER EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE Members Senior Year HAROLD CIHIARMAN BROWN EARL FRANKLIN DRAKE GEORGE VILASCO CIIANDLI-:R WIl.I.IAM HENRY TIIIIIIIE MYRON NA1'liANIlEI, CLARK GUILFORD MORGAN WAKELIN IO9 The Society of Phi Beta Kappa Founded at the College of Wllllam and Mary. 1776 Amherst College Boston University Bowdoin College' Brown University University of California University of Chicago University of Cincinnati Colby University . Colgate University Columbia University Cornell University l Dartmouth College De Pauw University Dickinson College Hamilton College Harvard University Haverford College Hobart College University of Iowa johns Hopkins University University of Kansas Kenyon College Lafayette College Lehigh University Marietta College Active Chapters I IIO Middlebury College University. of Minnesota University of Nebraska' College of the City of New York University of the City of New York Northwestern University 4 University of Pennsylvania Princeton University University of Rochester Rutgers College St. Lawrence University Swarthmore College Syracuse University Trinity College Tufts College ' Union College Vassar College University of Vermont Wabash College A Wesleyan University Western Reserve University William and Mary College Williams College University of Wisconsin Yale University III One Hundred and Seventh Commencement of Williams College, 1901 dt Programme of Week , Saturday Evening, June 22 Graves Przbe Speakmg in the Congregational Church at 8 o'clock Sunday, June 23 . Bacmlaureafe Sermon to the graduating class, at IO :3o A. M., by PRESIDEN'1 CAR'1'E11 in the Congregational Church ' Prayer llleetifqg in 1Vz1v.rz2m Park at 4:30 P. M., conducted by the REV- Ronnlu' Russxsu. BooTH, D. D., LL. D.. of New York City Monday Evening, June 24 . Przbe l1'hel0rz'ml Ll'L'hl'bIYl'07l in the Congregational Church at 7 :3o o'clock, by members of the junior and Sophomore classes C'onrw'l on the Lzbrary Campus at 8:45 o'ciock, uncler the auspices of the Musical Clubs ofthe college HON. Tuesday, June 25 Illeelifgg W' Me 51151.60 of Almfmz' in the College Chapel at 9 :3o A. M., the THOMAS l'Os'1', class of 1858, presiding Iftfllllhlllii '51, '56, '61, '66, '7I, '76, '81, '86, l9I. '96, '98 Dra111rz!1'c.v, Williamstown Opera House, IO :3o A. lil. lI2 Class Day Exercises At the Congregational Church, 2 P. M. f'I'E.YI'1I,Z7lf'S Address ..... PAUL POTTER .Seng-H Royal Purple CLASS Poem .... JOHN CLAIIKSON JAY, JR. Song-H The Mountains . . . CLASS By Hopkins Hall l,lll7lfI'7lg Q' Me Ivy Ivy Poem . . ANTHONY MAll'l'lN MENICEI. l'vyS01lg . . . . DWIGHT WILLIsoN MAliVlN On Library Campus Pzpe Oraliau . . . . . JOHN MA'1'Tl'lISWS ISIIINIIQ Class Oralzbu . . . WII.I.IAM KINGSIIUHY LANE Address la Me Lower Classes . . WILLIAM HIzNIw Quuuc Song-H 'Neath the Shadow of the Hills . CLASS Class Ve!! lfecepizbu by Me l'7'6.S'Z.ll'L'llf ami Ylwsfees to the Alumni and friends of the college, from 4 :3o to 6:30 P. M., in Jesup I-lall Azz'rz'ress io Me fllumnz' by the RT. REV. HENRY C. l O'1 l'ER, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of New York, at 7 :3o p. m., in the Congregational Church Promenade Comer! in the Lasell Gymnasium, at 9 p. m. Wednesday, June 26 Commencement Day Anmml b'usz'11ess fWee!z'ug rf Me Phi Bela Kappa Sacfefy in Jesup Hall, at 9:30 A. M., PIIOF. HIQNIIV LEFAVOUII, PH. D., class of 1883, presicling II3 Commencement Exercises Congregational Church, ll A. M. Prayer . . . BY 'rum PREsImf:NT Philosophical Orzzliou . H Great Hearts and Social Progress - STANLEI' FISHER Gu'I'I-:L1Us Oralzkm . H Why the Czar believes in Autocracy EARL FRANKLIN DRAKE l'h1'!osoph1'ca! 0l'!lf1'0ll fwithVz1ledictoryj, H The Immortal Dane MUSIC EIJWARD THOMAS BROAD:-IURs'1' Announcement of Prizes Conferring' of Degrees Benediction MAX l3RoMRAc:nI':R BIQRKING THOMAS JAMES COLE WILLIAM EVIQRIMQLL, JR. HAROLD PERRY ERSKINIQ Ushers I I 4 ROWLANIJ HAx'N1ss josmfu VVALTICR JICFFRICY EVERTON JAY LAWRENCE FIELDING SIMMONS ' Alumni Dinner Lasell Gymnasium, 12230 Pi M. Baseball, Alumni vs. Williams Weston Field, 4 P. M. 'Q Thursday, June 27 Senior Class Supper Greylock Hotel, 10 P. M. Class Day Committee A OSCAR DICKENSON STREIi'1', Chairman GEORGE EVANS CULLINAN STANLEY Lvmscluzn PAUL LIQGGETT ' CuA1u.Es FRANCIS PARK, ju H5 Appointments for Commencement Class of 1901 ' Philosophical Orations EDWARD THOMAS BROADHURST, JOHN AUGusTUs CLEVELAND STANLEY FISHER GUTELIUS HENRY DWIGHT BROOKS GEORGE VILASCO CHANDLER HAROLD CHAPMAN BROWN FRANK HERBERT CLARKE HARLOW SOLOMON GEORGE PAUL DEWITT CAsKEv MYRON NATHANIEL CLARK FIR ST CL ISS V ez le1z'12'larz?z zz BECON D CLASS Orations Dissertations FIR ST C Ll BB LOVELESS SECOND CLASS I I6 DANA TARBELL ACKERLY BURT ANDREW HAYNER LEWIS SQUIRES EARL FRANKLIN DRAKE FRED LESLIE NEWTON VVILLIAM H IZNRY TIMBIE GUILFORD MORGAN WAKEI IN JOHN SHOURT VVOODWARD WlII1'ESIDlE HILL, 2D STANLEY LYDECKER v Degrees Conferred June 26, 1901 Master of Arts EDMOND WOOD BILLETDOUX STEl'I'IEN TRACY LIVINGSTON HOIIERT CUTLER DICKINSON PAUL MARSHALL REA WALLACE EVERETT RICHMOND Honorary Degrees V Doctor of Divinity TI-IE REVEREND CHARLES WI'II1'E HUNTINGTON TIIE REVEREND ALFRED TYLER PERRY Doctor of Laws MERRITT BARBER ORLANDO MAIQCELLUS FERNALD EDWARD WILLIAMS MORLEY Master of Arts EDWARD WINGATE HATCH JAMES LAWRENCE KELLOGG LORAN LODOWICK LEWIS, JR. I II7 Prizes Awarded at Commencement 1901 Benedict Prizes In Latin Firsl 1Jl'Z1'5'L'-STUART PRATT SHERMAN . . Second l,I'lz.Z6'--I'IERBER'l' BRAYTON CLARK . Honorable lIflIllllYIIl--LAURENCE CUTLER BANGS . In Greek I'2'rsl l'rz'ze-Equally divided between HERBERT BRAYTON CLARK and LEIGII SANFORD . ' ...... . Second1'rz'ze-RICHARD MASON SMITII . Honorable XWKIIIIYIII--CIIARLES IRVING WOOD In French lf2'rs! 1,I'I?E-HAIIOLD CHAPMAN BROWN . . Secomz' lffise.-SIDNEY NEWRORO . . In German First fJl'lI'5'8-DANA TARRELI. ACKERLY . . Second Pl'fZE-IVIYRON NATHANIEI, CLAIIK . Honorable fI16llfl'07l-HENRX' DWIGHT BROOKS In IVIa'thema,tics 1'1b'.l'lIJFIVZE-CHARLES MILTON TURELI, . . Second f'l'I'ZL'-CLARENCE M cMII.I.AN . . . I-louoroble Mmtiou--JACOII DOI.sON Cox, 3d . wt In Natural History lfirxt 1171.54-BAYAIID BRISTOL HOLMES . , . Second 1,I'1'ZB-'OIKVILLE REED HAGEN . . In History lfirsc PFZIZE-DWIGHT WILLISON MARVIN ..... Second Prize--Equally divided between EDWARD TI-IOMAS BROAD- HURST and JOI-IN AUGUSTUS CLEVELAND . . . Prize for Prizes HENIIX' DWIGHT BROOKS . . . . - . . 118 Class of IQO3 Class of Igorj H H 'an Class of IQOI K. 66 Class of IQOI ls U AL 5 4 Class of 1903 Clnss of IQOI Class of IQOI Class of 1901 Graves Prizes For Essay-Class of 1901 EARL FRANKLIN DRAKE . CHARLES FRENCH OSEORN STANLEY FISI-IER GUTELIUS CHARLES FRANCIS PARK, jr. DWIGHT WILLISON MAIQVIN WILLIAM HENRY QUIRK For Excellence of Delivery WILLIAM HENRY QUIRK Rhetorical Prizes General Prize ORWELL BRADLEY TOWNE . . . . Junior Prizes First 1272-56-Cl'lAlil.liS WILSON MILLS . . Second 1J7'l1'E-'L'--ROWLAND HAYNES . Sophomore Prizes FZ'fSf1Jf1f6-BETIIUEIJ BOYD VINCENT LYON Second f7I'ZlZL'-ROCl'lES'1'ER HART ROGERS . Van Vechten Prize For Extemporaneous Speaking WILLIAM PETER SCIIELL ..... . Debating Prizes Dartmouth Preliminaries 1 z'r.vl and Second Prizes-Equally divided between EARL FRANK- LIN DRAKE . . . . . . . . and ROWLAND JOHNSON HASTINGS . T hird fJ7'lff8-FRED LESLIE NEWTON . . Wesleyan Preliminaries Firrl 1,7'lu.Z8-GEORGE FREDERICK HURD . . Second 1',7'11?f6'-I'lAI.Pl'l M OSHER . . T hird P7'Z.ZB-'LLOYD HAZEN HOUSTON Dewey Prize For Excellence in Commencement Exercises STANLEY FISHER GUTELIUS . . . . . . ll9 Class Of I902 Class Of I902 A 6 ll LG Class of 1903 Class of 1901 Class Of Igor ll AG H 1901 Class of IQO3 ff If I902 LL li Class of IQOI Rice Prizes In Latin Fmt PfZiZE1HENRX' DWIGHT BRooKs . Class of 1901 Second Pulse-LEw1s SQUIRES Honorable lW87lllbll1JAMES KNIGHT WARDWELL . if Il il H U ll In Greek Fzrsi 1117198-LEVVIS SQUIKES . . . Class of 1901 .Second Przbe-Not awarded. Book Prizes from the Rice Fund-Class of 1903 SAMUEL EDWARD ALLEN LESTER LAWRENCE CALLAN LAURENCE CUTLIER BANGS V WALTER WOOIJBURY HERRICK BRUCE WAI.LACE BROTHERSTON CHARLES IRVING WOOD Lathers Gold Medal Not Awarded Franklin Story Conant Prize in Biology ORv1LLE REED HAGEN . . . Class of 1901 Horace F. Clark Prize Scholarship Senior and Graduate CHARLES FRENCH OSBORN . BRYAN RIPLEY DORR . . Junior Honorable fifB7lfIbll-AUSTIN MoRR1s HARMON GEORGE FREDERICK HUMMEL Sophomore . Class of 1901 . Class of 1902 . Class of 1903 Freshman-For the Best Entrance Examination MAx FORRESTER EASTMAN- fPrepared :lt Mcrcersburg Academyj I2O . . . Class of IQO4 Groves Prize Contest Congregational Church, June 22, 1901 PROGRAMME 1're.vz2z'z'ug 0,fl'L'.'?7', ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LIVINGSTON Music Blticher, the Hero of the War of Liberation Dwight L. Moody . . . The Political Writings ofjnmes Humanism of the Renaissance Negro Suffrage in the Southern Lowell's Political Writings . ARTHUR Roy LEONARD ORWELL BRADLEY TowNE EVEHTON JAY LAWRENCE Russell Lowell Music States . M u s I c Ushers I2l WILLIAM HENRY QUIRK CHARLES FRENCH OSBORN DWIGI-IT WII.l.ISON MAIIVIN STANLEY FISHER GUTELIUS EARL FRANKLIN DRAKE CHARLES FRANCIS PARK. IR. FREDERICK PETHERAM WILISUII LAURENCE PUMPELLY A ROWLAND HAYNES Moody . The Humani Principles of Wellington Grant . Progress of l Moonlight Oratoricol Contest Congregational Church, June 24, 1901 PROGRAMME l'1':.v1?1'1'14g Qjjinw, AssIs'1',xN'1' lllitll-'ICSSOR I.lvlNGs'1'oN Music Sophomores ty ot' llurns . the Declswzttion ollnclcpcnclcnce Sclroollnnn ztncl Scltolzn' r. C Modern I LU The United Alfred thc G ! z'rsl f'1'llS'L' Semlm' f,l'IlC'1! lffrsl Prize Semmz' I 'rise KHTIIARIJ M,xsoN SMITH H1wc'1f1 WAl,t.Ac1c liRU'l'lII'1RS'1 l.l4:s'1'1-in LAxvnlcNcf1c CAl,l.,xN lll'1'l'llUlil. lSox'lmVINc:t-1N'1' Lx' Roc:ll1f:s'l'lcn l'lAR'l' Routines Music Juniors he Negro . . ARTIIUR Rox' I.1':oN,xl:n . . Rowmxn Hnvmis lztlism ..,, UIQWICLI. liRAlJl.liY 'l'0WNli States as il World Power Cll,xnl,1as YVILSON lN'IlI.l,s rent ..... llonncn I-Imvnnns Woonnnlnr Music On RALPH lVlOSlIIiR WA1'1'rR P1 n.n' Snrrn , L I XfV1I,l.1AM I..IiANIJIiR Svlmcrlzn General Prize w1cl.l. lilmlmlcv TOWNIC Junior Prizes CIIARLIQS YVILSUN lVllI.l,S Rowmxn Iltwxlas Sophomore Prizes Ushers I 2 2 liIi'l'lIUl'Il. Horn V1NC1f:N'1' Lx' RUClll'1S'1'Iili Ifllxm' Romans l.1UVIiliNCIC CU'1'l,tcn ISANGS W,tl.'1'1f:1c 'l'noAms Ijllllfli I5Altt1I.,w ,IICRMAIN SAVAGE Junior Preliminary Moonlight Oratorieol Contest Jesup Hall, April 1, 1901 l,l'L'.fZ.!l'l'lQQ Qjicer, Booker W'nslIington . Optimism . . The Rule of the People . America as a World Power Alexander Borgia . . Alfred the Great . Schoolman and Scholar . Modern Feuclallsm . Story Reading . . Progress of the Negro Cless of 1902 PROGRAMME ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LIVINGSTON music . S'rANI.Iw HIIIIIIIIIIT WlIEEI.OfIK LANSING BAII'I'I.I2T'1' BI.ooM FIIIQDIBIIICIQ BOWEN WII.I.S CIIAIILES WIl.SON MILLs . jlfzsslc PICKAIII1 Muslc . I-lozvllcn EIJWAIIIIS WOODIIIIIIJGE ROWLANIJ I-1AvNIzs OIIWIQLL BIIAIJI,If:v TOWNE CORNELIUS LYNDI: . AIITIIIIR ROY LIEONAIIII MUSIC Decision of the Judges ROWLANIJ HAYNIQS CI-IAIILIIS WILSON IVIILLS AIITIIUII Rov LEONARD OIIwIzI,L lSImIJI.I2v TOWNE HOMIIR Emvrxlms WOOIJISIQIIDKSE I Judges DII. SPRING DR. WAIII. DR. MI2NmzNIIAI.L 123 Sophomore Preliminary Moonlight Oratorical Contest Alumni Hall, May 27, 1901 Class of 1903 PROGRAMME 1'I'H5l?l'I'7lg' Ojicer, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Grant ......... America .... The jubilee of the Y. M. C. A. . . Moody .... . Theodore Roosevelt . . Permanence of our Republic . Victoria . . . Wellington . . The Humanity of Burns .... Principles ofthe Declaration of Independence Decision. of Judges LIVINGSTON ROCHESTER H. ROGERS LAURENCE C. BANGS WALTEII T. DIACK RICHARD M. SMITH BARCLAY 1. SAVAGE WARREN O. HAGER SAMUEL E. ALLEN B. B. VINCENT LYON BRUCE W. BROTHERSTON LESTER L. CALLAN BRUCE WALLACE BROTHERSTON BETHUEL BOYD VINCENT LYON LESTER LAWRENCE CALLAN ROCHESTER HART ROGERS RICHARD MASON SMITH Judges PROFESSOR RUSSELL PROFESSOR WILD ' MR. DALE 124 FRESRMAN .QL . Af? In moron RL 'fa CONTEST Rfff Tenth Annual Freshman Oratorical Contest Jesup Hall, April 22, 1901 Class of 1904 PROGRAMME P7'E5Z'll'1.7Qg Offer, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LIVINGSTON Music Disunion and War Inseparable fClayj . JAMES Rmas PUGH A Call to Arms fflllwzj . . . HAROLD PERCY PECKHAM William Lloyd Garrison fljhl'!flp5j . MAIJISON CLAIR BATES The South and Her Problems fGra1zjfj . Cl'lIES'1'ER ADDISON JAYNE Music Our Policy in the Philippines fff8'I!L'l'l,Il'g8j . RADCLIFFE HEERMANCE On Being Found Guilty of Treason fMeag!zerj EDWARD MARMADUR12 KENNEDY Pericles to the People flfellqggj . . joslzri-I HILLMAN HOLLISTER Centralization in the United States gGrfmjfj HENRY LoNG1f1zLLow VVAIJSWORTH Music Decision of the Judges First Prize awarded to . . . RAIJCLIFFE HEERMANCE Second Prize awarded to . CHESTER ADDISON JAYNE Honorable Mention . . . JOSEPH HILLMAN HOLLISTER Judges PROFESSOR H1cw1T'1' DR. KIQLLOGG MR. WESTON. ' Ushers FLm'c:HER M. DURBIN HENR1 A. MORGAN HARRY G. BROWN Orgamlvl, MARCUS ARTHUR BARNES, 1902 125 I NQUQQQEQQUFFEQ UT .H DLEQICDIDL Senior Class Supper he Greylock, Williamstown, June 27, 1901 Committee O. IJICKENSON ST1u2lc'1', Chazbvmzn Glcolmlc EVANS CULLINAN STANLIQV Lvmzcrmela PAUL l.rzcsma'1 1' CnA1u.r:s FnANctls PARK, ju. Toasts Prcsiclcnfs Address The Last Banquet . Memories . Ilistory . 'l'l1cP:1rling . A New Day Dzuvns Prophet . . Prophet on Prophet WM. H. Quuuc, Yknasfnnzsler. 126 PAUL l'o'1 1'1-in W. K. LAN1-: R. G. Wumc j. W. Svoomcu F. O. l.A'l'llR0l' C. F. PARK A. I.. Lloomvumua C. M. IJAv1aNvolz'1' alibi if-H75 siifyiif D 1 o Fr is ...ZW IAM.: no if fu ' 1 , , i vw as i x , Junior Class Supper The Idlewild, South Williamstown, June 20, 1901 Committee lTll'Il.DlNG Smmoss james l liANlflS O'Nlill.l, Glaoaulf: l':ARl.lE I-Imax Toasts Class History The Faculty Athletics . Class Poem The Fair Sex Personalities Prophecy . Eph. William s' Boys Rowi .AN ll H A YN 1-is, 7 ?u1.vl1111z.i-fw- 127 Aus'r1N hlcmlaxils lflARMoN MAX llROMl!.M'lll-IR lircmcmc Smxicv ARTIIUR Glmvics Ilaluw james SMITH Rovm. li. 'l'. Rlcscss l':VliR'l'ON JM' I,AwmcNcra llfxaomm laculw lLliSKlNlE XVu.l,mm lellaxm' 5'1'AN1.1':v otafcreraeas be ,J Ill MDQPEFR IP X Sophomore Class Supper The Wellington, North Adams, June 20, 1901 Committee LAURENCE CUTLER BANczs REYISURN FRISHIE GovE JOHN ERNEST RICE Toasts J GEORGE F. HURD, Toaslmasler H Prepare for mirth, for mirth becomes a feast. Presiclent's Address ....... JAMES A. HATCH U The place honors not the man, but the man the place. Class History ........ HARRIS D. MEARS U Her ample page is rich with spoils of time. Daughters of Eve ....... W11.L1AM M. COOPER N As for the women, though we scorn and fiont 'em, We may live with, but cannot live without 'cm. The Freshman Canes ...... BARCLAY J. SAVAGE H Nothing is so hard but search will lincl it ont. Song ...... THE Cr.Ass Athletics . ...... JAMES W. VosE Men mighty-thewed as Samson was. June 21, 1900-LOSl, Strayed, or Stolen . . . J. D. Cox, 3d There are crimes which become innocent and even glorious through their splendor. Prom. Time in Billville .,.... HENRY Ho1'R1Ns, JR. Advance the costly feast, the carol and the dance, Minstrels and music, poetry and play, Ancl balls by night and tournaments by clay. Poem ....... STUART P. SRERMAN Thoughts that breathe and words that burn. Loyal to Williams-188:-1901 ..... HIERHEWI' B. CLARK He fonncl it woody he left it marble. Song-H The Royal Purple ..... THE CLASS 128 f eelalmm SKUDDEQ new Freshman Clqss Supper Hotel American-Adelphi, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., June 20, 1901 Committee NM'xmNllcl, llufzulxs, LW1u'r1mm F1.la'1'c111cl: MCC. lJUnmN limvluua M. lilf:NN1snv lwlralelsl-:n'1' I.. Gu'1 1'lclcsoN YVILLAIQIJ C. Klwclllfl. Toasts Rlx11c1.11f'1f1f: llla1cmmNc1-:, Y?uz.vlma.vfw' Pl'6SidCl1l'S Speech ....... Wll.l,lM1 Il. l'1clx1solmv The Powers That lie . MAX F. If.-XS'l'MAN The Exiles . . Wll,l.mm G. Aus'1'1N The Fair and the Gentle . . Al,l:1c1a'1' M. M11.l.1au H The lierksl1ire's Peerless Queen JOSl'Il'll ll. I'Im,1,1s'1'1cu The Prophecy .... TIIUMAS I . Woons 129 Tr . N L F55 uiiisik ge ' Al C . ,I A -. CM-A fi P S l -' I - gi f l ' Y' fl 1 l I ' q E ' Ljzfgk LM . ...fllllk .I l I 1903 Freshman Class Supper JOSEPH M. IFRADLEY AARON B. CHAMPION Hotel American-Adelphi, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., June 21, 1900 Committee JAMES A. HATCH, Chazbwzau NIORGAN A. JONES GEORGE L. TAYLOR Toasts B. Speech hy Prcx . Class History . . Grincls and liootlicks . Song . . . The Faculty . The Ladies . The Fitchburg . The Celestial City . Prophecy . . The Royal Purple IS. VINCENT LYON, 7?uz.s-lzzzfzxfer 130 LUCIAN G. llI.ACKMER GEORGE I . HURIJ TOWNSENID K. hVlil.LING'1'ON QUAlt'1'E'1 l'E CLARENCE 111. WEST' THOMAS BIGELOW GEORGE C. FORREY, JR. lN'lAliSlIAl.L M. ALDICN G. KIRKIIAM SMITH CHARLES M. TURELL N I3I L - Lfisxyl .1 5.4-I 'W WWWIJILIII. 'Ni' - ' ,.4MlIf '-'MPC A' WIA 'Il - IH - I1 1.91 1.3 J .,,L .. ..Sen1or X. Prom .. H - H P H- N I J . . W... -.T M. Unix Q, Lasell Gymnasium, June 25, 1901 Committee O. DIcImNsoN S'1'RIiE'l', Chmrvfzau joIIN MA'1 l'IIl'IXVS BIRNIIQ ARCIIIIIALI1 1 AW Rl NLI Hox N11 PAUI. DIcW1'I 1' CASRIII' PAUI. LIf:cIc:Ia'I 1' GIQORGIQ EVANS CUI.I.INAN S'I'ANI.I4:v LYIJIQCRIQR MARION FRANCIS DoI.I'II CIIARI.Ias FRANCIS l'ARlx JR v RIQIIINALIJ GRANT WIII'I'If: Patronesses MRS. JIIIIN liAscoIxI MRS. j. L. KIcI.I.ocsu MRS. L. S. BICNT MRS W. J. LIcc:rIIc'I I' MRS. WM. P. ISIRNIIQ MRS. T. LIvINcIs'1'oN MRS. C. H. BURR MRS G. D. LYDIQCRIQR IWRS. C. j. l5III.I.ocK MRS C. L. Mfxxcv MRS. FRANKLIN CAR'1'lf2li MIIS. LIiVlEliIC'1 1' MIQARS MRS. A. C. CASRIQY MRS. F. W. Ours MRS. T. CLARK MRS C. F. PARK IWRS. D. C. CuI.I.INAN MIiS E. li. PARSONS MRS. j. N. IJoI.I'II MRS. F. 1'O'l 1'ICli MRS. O. M. FIERNALIJ MRS. R. A. RICI-: MRS. FRANK GIIOIIRICII MIKS. CoRNEI.Ius Rooxm' MRs. j. F. HI':wIT'1' MRS L. W. SPRING MIKS. F. H. HOWARIJ MRS M. li. STRIsIc'1' MIKS. THIcoDoRIz I-IOYNIQ MIQS G. M. WAIII. MIIS. W. E. Hov'1' MRS R. H. WI-II'I'Is MIRS. H. IJ. WILIJ 132 MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MIRS. MRS X RX. M. HENRY I-IO:-RINS WILLARO HOYT 1iURRl'1 1' N. IIURIJ CARROLL L. MAxcY ALFRIEIJ Il. IVfOR'1'0N FRANKLIN W. OLIJS RICHARD A. RICH I.1cvlf:Rlc'r'1' W. Sl-R1NO JOHN C. TAYLOR HENRY IJ. WILO Sophomore Prom. Lasell Gymnasium, May 29, 1901 Floor Committee LUCIAN GUY ISLAURMIQR AARON HURT Cl-IAMPION SAMUEL HOUIQIITON COX JAMES IXRTIIUR I-IATQIII G1-:OROR lfRxcu1eR1c:R HURO MRS. MRS. M RS. MIKS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MIQS. MRS. MRS. MIRS. MIKS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MIQS. MRS. MRS. M RS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. Committee JA M RS ARTII U R I I A'1'cn LUCIAN GUY Hl.Ai'KMlCR AARON ISURT CIIAMMON SAMUEL I'IOUGll'l'ON COX RICHARD HART IJOUOIITY IVIVORTON HOV1' limmv ROmcR'r GIQORO1-1 I-Im1NRO'1'11AM H1-:NRY I-IO:-RINS, JR. 133 Patronesses LUCIAN R. ISLAORMIQR CIIARLRS j. liULLOc'R CHARLES H. BURR FRANRUN CARTER AARON li. CHAMPION SAMUEL F. CLARR14: JACOB D. COX VVILLIAM H. DOUOHTY AI,l RliIJ IJ. ICDOY UIHAXNDO M. l l'1RNAI.lJ FRANK GOODRIVII THOMAS M. I-IA'1'cr11 jOllN H. IfIlcxY1'r'1' Wu.L1AM A. H1OxNRO'1'nAM IFRIEIJIERIC H. HOWARD CHARLES Ii. IfIU.ms1':r.I. STM-IIIQN T. I.1YlNOS'1'ON I.1cvlcRm 1' M RARS JOHN G. ORR jAm1cS POLLOCR CLINTON ROGERS HIQNRY M. SARIN GROROIQ M. VVAIII. SAMU1-:L P. Wlll'Il-Il.l'1li , Cwllfflllflll GIQOROI1: FRlcmaR1CR IIURD IS. ll. 'V1Nc:1f:N'1' LYON ALFRIEID HENRY MORTON, JR JAMES GLENN ORR ROctmaS'1'lf:R HART ROGERS G1-:ORGR LIEMUICI. TAYLOR WILLARO WALL WVIIEELICR X i,. 'l'., 1, l'J vx 1 1' 4 M , A mw 'W ' V v t aff! I M ' .X Qxlwr ijb. xl X N W 'Ii' X :MM if n , f - '.' Z' 4-2 ,. ,. A ,' f L' . Ulf. ,W'fQf,, 5 ' ' MfI:'f!f,y,l j . , 'i' 'fill ' f' x V1 , , 'fam , If X if rw , :zz I 'U 1 X f i iW . mr' If X f X X f!4j fwyl W warn I M. J I V ull LW' W N , W W, ,fu li 1 W u fry? PM .7 WW l 'H 75 W! 71 Uphfgf W A X ' 'Q Gfw1s'5, Y if .- Qf wnxfwwmww W . ,f' : ' iVs.!Y' ? X V Ki 'jW T,', 1J ' ' 'Vi NX W' Q If lv. M --Qllmfwlfg. ff! Y V W A . f Q fm? WWF' Q U! ' 'f l'1 W f4'f5f j 4 I 5 034' luWgf' f1 i 1sxLfAix, 'K W f-w 1' 4 I w,'w1.l!,1 ' I' . ,fu 0 f1'fWM 'f2zx WM N , fa N W L 1:0 QW, Vyf 34 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1377 1379 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 Plays Presented by Williams Dramatic Associations Since 1872 Slasher and Crasher My Turn Next The Virginia Mummy That Rascal Pat A Romance Under Difficulties Old Gooseberry Bombastes Furioso Turn Him Out Rose of Auvergne The Two Buzzards Done Brown Slasher and Crasher Box and Cox Payable on Demand Still Waters Run Deep Fouche, the Duke Otranto Poison The Cool Collegians Not Such a Fool as He Looks Wooclcock's Little Game Lend Me Five Shillings A Scrap of Paper A Game of Cards Freezing a Mother-in-Law Our Boys Not Such a Fool as He Looks Romeo and Juliet Bad Advice I 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 IQOI 1902 35 The Courting of the Colonel Manhattan A Box of Monkeys No Infirmary Spoopendyke Flats Lend Me Five Shillings jack Trust The Rivals The Two Buzzards The I-louse Party For One Night Only Cicely's Cavalier A Cyclone for a Cent She Stoops to Conquer The Darkey Wood Cutter Old Cronies Box and Cox She Stoops to Conquer The Other Man Deacon johnson The Other Man Deacon johnson Cut Off with a Shilling Christopher, Jr. The Dean's Dilemma The Private Secretary The Private Secretary Cap and Bells I Y Q -:?YH2'3r- X X m 4255 X! KH: x XXX ff,-XX ff! 5 fx Ni ..,- 5QA5 0Gll5? Officers JAMES A. l'lA'1'CIl, 103, l'ra.s-1'fz'w1t MAX li. ISIQRKING, 702, ll,1l.YI'l1t7.l'.f Xllfznqgw' Amflucn H. Mo1x'1'oN, ju., '03, Amzlvlmzl !,'n.w'11cx.v AAZIIIQQUI' I-IAROLIJ I'. linsluxlc, 002, Snqgv lllfzmqgw' Glaomslc I.. '1'Avl.m:, 103, .flx.s'11vf1z11z'Sfqgc llfamqger Executive Committee JAMES A. HATCII, '03 BRYAN R. Duma, 'oz I.Aulu1:Ncf1c l'uMl'1c1.1.v, 302 . Members Class of 1902 ' MAX li. lilcluclws Glconcslc lf. HUM1s1lf:l.x. LAlVlil'INCfE l,llMl'lCI.l.Y Class of 1903 MAnsuAl.l. M. Ammx MARVIN A. CHAI-MAN JAMES A. I-IA'rc'11 Class of 1904 FRANK H. Al-vl.12'1'0N MARCUS C. MASON EmvAuu M. Kl':NN1am' Class of 1905 HARRV L. 1fVlEliI'l l' jmm B. 1'1zA'1'1' T37 lIAn0l.n P. ICRSKINE ISRVAN R. Dom: Il. IE. VINCIQNT LYON AI.l Rl'1Il ll. MoR'1'oN Glfzolualc L. 'l'AYl.OR CllliS'l'lCR A. JAYNIC jollN A. Gnlsxvonm Al.l:r:n'1' M. MlI.l.liR RALPH li. McMn.l.1N s Christopher, Jr. bv Magdeline Lucette Ryley Presented at Williamstown Opera House, February 16, IQOI Presented at Greenfield Opera House, February 19, 1901 Presented at Memorial Hall, Brooklyn, N. Y., April 19, IQOI Presented at Poughkeepsie Opera House, April 20, 1901 Presented at Williamstown Opera House, May 30, IQOI Cast CH1:1s'ro1-H1211 Co1.'1', ju. . . . . CH1usToPH121t Cc BERT 131:1.1.A11v MAJOR HEDWAY Mn. SIMPSON . MR. Gmini . jon . WHllNlPlEll MRS. COLT . Mns. G1.11s11 . NELI,IE . Donn . 11.T, l 138 J. M. BI1zN11s, 'oi W. H. Qumic, 'or P. DEW.CASKIiY, 'or J. A. HATCH, 'o3 M. A. CHAPMAN, '03 A. M. M11.L1z11, lO4 F. O. LATHROP, ,Ol F. H. APPLETON, 'o4 C. F. Os11onN, 'OI G. F. HUMMEL, '03 B. B. V. LYON, '03 C. A. JAYNE, 'o4 The Dean's Dilemma An Adaptation in Three Acts Presented at Williamstown Opera House, june 25, 1901 T1-IE VIERY REVEREND JIQREMIA dean of St. Francis . SIR JAMES Ho1,1snooK, Bart. . FLYNT, servant at the cleauery TOMKINS, Sir James's groom . FREDINETUA Ho1ssoN, a widow, The Cast - the de:m's sister 139 n HEDGES, D. D., JOHN M. BIRNIE, ,OI JAMES A. HATCH, '03 CHARLES F. OSBORN, or 7 FRANCIS O. LATl1ROI',70I PAUL DEW. CASKEY, ,OI H The Private Secretary The Private Secretary by ' C. H. Hawtry X Presented nt lfludson Opera House. Hudson, N. Y., December ll, IQOI Presented :tt Wieting Opera llouse, Syracuse, N. Y., December 18, 1901 Presented ut Music l-lall, Auburn, N. Y., December 19, IQOI Presented at Williamstown Opera I-louse, Felmrunry 1q, IQO2 Presented at Greenfield Opera House, FClJl'Llill'y 21, 1902 Cast Mu. MA1as1.AN1z, M. F. H. . I-Imuax' MAusLANn, his nephew Mu. CA'1 1'1e1uuo1,1a . . . . DOUGLAS CA'l 1'lEliMOl,lE, his nephew Rlzv. Roislzlu' S1'AU1,1n1Nc1 . . . Mu. S1nN14:v Guxsou, tailor in Bond street -l0llN,?tSE1'VZll1t . . . A . . KNOX, rt writ server . GA1:nN1zu ...... E1J1'1'1-1 MAIQSLANIJ, daughter of Mr. Mm-sland . EVA WEl!S'1'lili, her friend and companion Mus. STEAD, Douglas'slnnd1ady . '. MISS As111f'o11n . . . 141 IC. M. K1cNN1':m', '04 j. A. Gulsivohn, '04 j. A. lIA'1'cu, 'o3 A M lNlIl.l,Iili, '04 M A Cimi-1u,xN, 'o3 F. ll. Al'l'l.li'l'ON, '04 M M A1.mcN, ,O3 M C MAsoN, '04 ll P. lfZus141N1z, 'oz ll. li. V. LYON, '03 C. A. JAYNE, '04 M M. A1.1J1f:N, '93 L PUM1-1c1.1,v, 'oz L- FAIR... ' ,jfQ,f - ,mf . ' 11- Sophomore Promenade. s. I The Weekly Board The Williams Weekly i HAVNIQS, 'oz R. Llaoxmm, 'oz H. Wlllcxemcu, F. Hu1m,'o3 Founded by The Fortnight Volume XV Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief Wn,1.1Am II. S'1'AN1.1av, 'oz ,-I.v.s'1lr!1z1zt lL?f17w'-1'11- Uuly' ROWLAND j. IIAs'1'1Nc:s, 103 Associate Editors C. M. 'l'URlEl.l,, 'o3 A. C. BACON, '04 J. H. I-Iol.I.1s'rlcu, '04 W. C. KITCHIEL. '04 S. Nlcxvlaonrs, ,O4 ffll.YI'llL'.Y.Y fllrzzzqger O. 13. '1'owN1c, 'oz AJ'.YILVfIl1ll ffllJ'I.lIL'J'.T Illruzqger C. H. Wmm, 'o3 145 Literary Monthly Board Williams Literary Monthly Founded by The Athenaeum and The Argo Volume XVII Board of Editors IMIAIHW JAMES SMITH, Chairman I-IARQLD Ihcnlex' 1il:s1i1Nlc, 'oz ROWLAND HAVNIQS, 'oz GI'IORGl'I 'l'1lLms'r0N L1'1'1'1.Ic, 'oz ROYAL 15. T. Rmcss, 'oz Wll,I,IAM IIIQNRY STANLIQY, 'oz S'1'Lmu'1' 1'1m'1 1' S111fuMAN, '03 Glcoucuc LAVIQRN LEIGH, 'o2, lJ1m'1ze.v.v ilnlllllijw' T47 Gulielmensian Board X THE cUl-Q ff if Volume XLVI l:?!17w'-1'n- Chlif CnAm,1cs Mll,'l'CJN ',l'URIEl,L A.v.mr1'az'u fL'll l'f0I'.S' WILLIAM CIIARNLEY ANIJIUQW ISARCLAV j14:luw1A1N SAVAGI ROWLANIJ JOHNSON HASTINGS S'1'UAlc'1' 1'1m'r'1' SHIERMAN .fl r!1'.v1.v HIQNIW H01-mms, ju. Huczu 1'Ii'1'lCRS l1'1fs1'11es.v Md7llQQUl' GIEOlifilC 1'1RlilJlClilCK Hulm '49 ' Williams Publications So far as is known the earliest periodical published by Williams undergraduates was -'The Adelphi, a bi-weekly, of which the first issue appeared August 18, 1831, and the last june 21, 1832. After twelve years The Williams, Monthly Miscellany was started in july, 1844, and continued until September, 1845. After another lapse of several years, f'The Williams Quarterly Magazinel' was founded in july, 1853, and continued publication till June, 1872. Meantime, April I3, 1867, The Williams Videttei' had been started, and in 1872 the older H Quarterly 'i was merged into it. The H Vidette was published fortnightly until june, 1874, when it, together with ff The Williams Review, a tri-weekly started in june, 1870, were united to form the fortnightly ff Williams Athenaeum, the first issue of which appeared October 1o, 1874. ln May, 1881, another fortnightly, H The Argo, was started, which with The Athenaeum appeared in alternate weeks until April, 1885, when the two gave place simultaneously to ff The Wil- liams Literary Monthly and H The Fortnightfl Two years later, April, 1887, H The Fortnight' was reorganized into H The Williams lfVeekly. Volume I of H The Gulielmensian appeared in the early spring of 1857. H The Quarterly of April, 1857, says: 4' A new publication has made its appearance in college the present term bearing the highly euphonious title of ' The Gulielmensianf containing the college societies, secret societies, etc. Perhaps it will become a fixture. 150 fm' 1 Db,zf,:Mf M, vvfnaffQ,,Www,,mvfm,w:Wm'Qf Wm, ,,,.' f'24WWww24ff,i mr: uofmm. fb,wwffnwzmmm :M I ,-I. X. 'iw mmll llrlIIIll!IlI1 llI1lIlllllnmllllnwmmmnmnllwlvllnllvlmmalllllrl rurmlvlllylnllIlnllvlllmlllllmllnlllllllnllllllllllllllnlll Illlllllllllll l l lllll I V I '7 ORAC: fx IIZA JI ITM l1lHlf MU 1 ' I ' ' ,,.. NH l.,'1f:iH,-!,g i?' 1 'W1'4'1,1u 'Wi'-N -.fvw.,WLII '..m, In 'Vi Hg'-MW -ggfgfffqjffffyflffflIf lfvqmw y n1 l 11 ,'l'nm , V V 4 X ,. A .' lWI1l 'f Wy!v +'1 w I N M 1 '- l gq I 'IWW ,WU L,w ,A , QU wil My XQILUQ, :IM 'W t dl lm X x I Q I HQ VR Nmwff fx- '97 K I U xv XX- I .. X 11 4 U X HM X Ja S E S QR M H ' I I Q, 'w-. 'J'-,W!f Qu W -+ -ww k f f mM . ' ww Hp, , 5 V' 1 , 4 1'-Nw' A in 5 I ,L xg' 'Lim' X I I f ' ff , , ' X,-Jjy A wif f f f-'f g,, Q' 'Lf 4 ,'1 w . M ,Q ' N U ww. Q U! LQ NWI ru 1 .X W ' '1 fv 15 v-igfq. A M I , S?f 'v' V .V - 9 rg w l I i0fMWWfW1l!2ffW!W W WWW' I I lTIIIIlI1lHllITIIlllTlllllm'l'l 1 Q f ' WwwM'MWliWTfflS?H'WH W K 9 ypmmnl H? + kMWmQgiLl , u My ' in rfwx w vw lf. Nffgf 5 ? xfffwfw. Q. in NW HW , J-Jw RIMM mm nm W 'Y X75 W ,nl 'xx + ' RM mmm- iw H ll N . n ' WN IA W i -- WW ff M i W Ur M flu M Wm' 2 ' V - NN by 4 I 'qw nNX.f fksN N4' - 5 NY f ll .n ,Um mmwmmiwm uifllll lIl1lfIIlIlllflIIIlIIIll l Ill mmm 'nw iff!! I U ! I' ,,,'!1 Q1I !,4: L,w!t .,.' ! !i, , Nm - N1 J, U1?Jl! JlMfTKL6l116!fi'+p.ffImJJf M i Wwmmmmwiwwwmwmgmwf 1 ,,,, 1111N, ,N ,.,.w. rIllnumMm lIlll!lIlIl1L, IIIIIIIIIIIII ISI ADELP ' H L UN l ON Founded 1793 Divided into the Philologian and Philotechnian Societies in 1795 RALPH Mosman, '02, lwxvzkiefzt ROWLANIJ HAYNES, 502, Secretary 152 T. E. I-IAZELL, '03 W. H. Hosmmc, 'oz W. H. Hoslvuzu, 'oz D. W. MAIIVIN, ,Ol . W. H. HOSMER, 'oz W. L. SPIQNCEII, 'oz S. H. WIIEELCJCK, 'o W. L. SPENCER, 'oz B. j. SAVAGE, '03 . R. HAYNES, 'oz B. J. SAVAGE, 'o3 . T. E. HAZELL, '03 . C. W. MII.T.S, 'oz . R. j. HASTINGS, ,O3 W. W. HEIIIIICK, '03 2 Philologicm Society Officers For the Year For the First Half Year For the Second Half Year For the Second Quarter, 1901 For the Third Quarter, 1901 For the Fourth Quarter, 1901 For the First Quarter, 1902 153 LlU7'IlI'l'tl zz T rea.vm'er 7?'ea.vurer Presidcn! Mke- l re.w'1l'e11i Sccrelary Presiden! P728-1J7'EJ'l'lfK7lf S ecrclary Premiere! V?2e-Presirieut Scureiary l're.v1'1ic11! Vzke-l'rex1?ier1l Secrefary R. C. BARRETT M. B. BERKING B. R. DORR J. B. ELY G. J. HATT, zcl R. HAYNES H. W. DYE G. C. FORREY, JR. R. J. HASTINGS T. HAZICLL H. A. HERRICR F. H. APPLETON S. BACCHUS H. R. BARKER C. C. BARTON M. C. BATES J. F. BROWN M. F. EASTMAN W. D. FOSTER F. W. GAY W. R. HARD J. A. HARRINGTON H. G. BROWN W. J. COLHY B. COI-PING, JR. W. A. DAYTON, A. ELDRED W. P, GOLDIN Philologian Society Members Class of 1902 W. H. HOSMER G. E, HOLMES E. J. LAWRENCE C. LYNDE C. W. MII.LS L. SEELEY Class of 1903 W. W. HERRICK S. C. LEDERER B. B. V. LYON Class of 1904 F. S. HITCHCOCK L. H. HOUSTON P. H. HOUSTON R. JOHNSTON C. C. MAY W. MCFARLAND H. A. MORGAN A. H. MUIR D. MUIR S. NEWEORG Class of 1905 R. S. GREGORY H. R. HELBIG W. C. JOHNSON T. A. KILHORNE C. A. MAIKVIN T54 D. P. SMITH W. L. SPENCER S. H. WI-IEELOCK T. B. WHIPPLE H. E. WOODBIKIDGE B. MEARS S. H. MILLENER R. H. ROGERS B. J. SAVAGE E. C. SMITI-I C. E. OSGOOD H. P. PEGKHAM G. M. RICHARDS O. ROOT L. F. SMITH C. A. STILES H. TALBOT G. S. THOMPSON L. H. VAN DER BURGH J. S. WEED L. S. WOODRUEF H. W. MELLEN A. P. NEWELL W. A. NEWELL N. STERN J. SHOUDY A. TREDICK 1' 1 H. B. CLARK, 'o3 . A. W. MCNAIIQ, 'o4 E. K. IUDD, 'ol R. MOSIIIEII, 'oz A. B. MOSSMAN, 'oz W. M. Ross, 'OI For the Third Quarter, 1901 F. B. WILLS, 'oz . , R. STEEL, 'oz . G. F. HURD, 'o3 O. B. TOWNE, 'oz . R. Mosl-IER, 'oz H. B. CLARK, 'o3 . . R. G. HIGINBOTHAM H. J. SMITH, 'oz A. R. LEONARD, 'oz E. A. GREEN, 'oz . L. C. BANGS, 'o3 Ii. R. CLARKE, 'oz Philotechnian Society Officers For the Year For the Second Quarter, 1901 For the Fourth Quarter, 1901 For the First Quarter, 1902. 155 Yiwasurer Lzbrarzkw Premlefzl Ihke-Prexzkiefzt Secrelary C rink Preszifenl Woe-1'z'e.vz?z'ef1l Secrelary Crziik 1j7'E.Yl'1l'!?7If MU-l'res1'1ic11t Secrelary C rzhk Pre.rz'fle11i Wie-Pre.vz'a'ent Secrelary C rzlfzk W. U. C. BATON L. B. BLOOM E. R. CLARKE A. W. CARR E. A. GREEN G. F. I-IMUMEL S. E. ALLEN L. C. BANGS D. A. BAR'1'LE'I'T L. L. BROWN, JR. W. H. BROWN B. W. BROTIIERSTON L. L. CALLAN H. B. CLARK A. C. BACON H. G. BROWN T. W. DlZNNIiT'1' T. W. DIRE E. F. GIISBS H. L. GUTTIERSON D. L. BICLIJING J. F. BOLAND R. E. COOK. H. L. EVliRI'1 .l' . FISK Philotechnian Society Members Class of 1902 A. R. LEONARD R. MOSIIER A. B. MOSSMAN H. S. OSIIORNE Class of 1903 W. M. COOPER S. H, Cox F. J. DUNN W. O. HAGIER R. G. HIGINIIOTHAM G. F. HURIJ Class of 1904 J. S. HAIvIII.'I'ON J. H. HOLI.Is'rER E. M. KENNEDY J. A. LOWE Class of 1905 H. B. HOWE W. H. MURRAY W. S. PE'I 1'l'I' C. H. SEARI. J. R. STEVENSON 156 J. PICKARD H. J. SMITH W. P. SMITH R. STEEL O. B. TOWNE F. B. WILLS C. MCMILLAN M. W. RICE L. SANFORD E. S1-IEPARD F. C. TI-IO1vII'sON C. M. TURIQLL C. H. WARD W. W. WHEELER M. C. MASON A. W. MCNAIR R. R. MITCHELL C. B. REYNOLDS R. R. W1LI.1A1vIs, JR A. ZOLLER C. F. TAIIER H. B. 'I'OuR'rEI.LOT C. E. YVELLS L. C. WESTWOOD T. F. Worms me. YI :.l..?,WL,. ,,, X.-icy, Rowland Haynes A- R, LeD,,m.d R. J. Hastings I-I. B. Clark Representatives of Williams In the Dartmouth-Wllllams Debate for 1902 WILLIAM LEANDE11 SPENCER, 1902, b,lI.S'l'7lB.Y.Y Marzager Dartmouth -Williams Debating League Officers for 1902 1,I'B.S'I'll!L'7lf ROWLANIJ HAYNES, Williams Vydd-1,l'L'.Yltl'U7lf .S'acretruQy B. WATSON, Dartmouth J. A. BROWN, Dartmouth Yl'L'!lJ'IN'UI' ROWLAND JOHNSON HASTINGS, Williams 157 Preliminary Dartmouth-Williams Debates Biological Laboratory, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, January 28 and 29, 1902 A MR. LEWIS PERRY, Presz'dz'ng Ojicer Tuesday Evening QUESTION : Resolved, That the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States was iustifiedf' Affirmative Negative ARTI-IUR R. LEONARD, 'oz TEN BROECK WIIIPPLIQ, 'oz FREDERICK BOWEN WILLS, 'oz RALRII MOSIIER, 'oz Decision in favor of the affirmative Wednesday Evening QUESTION: Resolved, That the Constitution of the United States should be amended providing for the ratification of all treaties by the vote of a majority of the senators present. 1? Affirmative Negative ALISIEIK1' P. NEwEI.I,, '05 ROWLAND HAYNES, 'oz ROWLAND j. HASTINGS, '03 HERBERT B. CLARK, 'o3 Decision in favor ofthe negative Decision of Judges of Debaters HERBERT Ii. CLARK ROWLAND J. HASTINGS ROWLAND I-IAIINES ARTHUR R. LEONARD galtcrnatej Judges of Debaters PROFESSOR BASCOM DR. FERRY PROFESSOR MORTON Judges of Debates Tuesday Evening Wednesday Evening PROFESSOR MAXCY DR HARDY PROFESSOR MEAIKS DR. KELLOGG PROFESSOR WILD DR. MUNRO I5S Dartmouth-Williams Debating League Sixth Annual Debate College Church, Hanover, N. H., May 15, 1901 PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER, fJl'E.t'lifZ'71g Ojicer QUESTION : Resolved, That the second clause of section two of the Fourteenth Amendment should be stricken from the Constitution. Affirmative-Dartmouth MARK BRUCE WILEY, '03 JOSEPH RUTIIERFORIJ Comfy, 'OI ERNEST BRAIJLEY WATSON, 'oz ROIIERT CRAWFORD FALCONER, 'O4c21llCl'llElt6j Negative-Williams EARL FRANCIS DRAKE, ,OI ROWLAND JOHNSON HASTINGS, ,O3 ROWLANII HAYNES, 'oz GEORGE FREDERICK HURD, 103 falternatej Decision in favor of thc negative Music CHARLES H. NIORSE, Orggazzist Judges PRINCIPAL JOI-IN F. KENT, Concord, N. H. PROFESSOR DAVIS R. IJEWEY of M. I. T. HON. DANA MALONE, of Greenfield, Mass. 159 Wm If 7: V Y S4 .VE 1 i i Ralph Mosher G. F. Hurd mv. H. B. Clark Representatives oi Wllliams In the Wesleyan-Wllllams Debate for :gon WILLIAM LEANDER SPENCER, 'o2, l2usz'ues.v Mamqgfer Wesleyan-Williams Debating League GEORGE Fulmlamcx HU1uJ, 'o3, Williams, Preszdent WALLACE L. BONHAM, 702, Wesleyan, Secrelary 160 Preliminary Wesleyan -Williams Debate Thompson Biological Laboratory, May 13, 1901 Puolflssson CA1mol.L Llcwls MAXCY, I'resz'fz'1'14g Ojirer QUESTION : Resolved, That the second clause of section two of the Fourteenth Amendment should be retained as an integral part of the Constitution and should be rigidly enforced. - Affirmative Negative Hmusnm' Bl:Ax 1'0N CLARK, lO3 GEORGE FIUQDERICK Hunan, '03 LLOYD HAz1cN I-Ious'roN, '04 W1LL1AM LEANINQR SIIENCIQR, 'oz RALPH Moslmu, 'oz S'rANLrzv I-Inmuzuu' WIIEELCUCIQ, 'oz Decision in favor of the aflirmative Decision of Judges of Debaters Glcolmla Fluanlclucli I-IURD RALPH MOSHER I Hlclualzwl' ISRAYTON CLARK falternalej Judges of Debaters PROFESSOR M0u'1'0N l'1zo1+'lasso1z Mfxxcv Pltolfmcssou BULLOCK Judges of Debate Du. Fmuw Du. I-Imam' Mu. l3u.L1s'1'DoUx 161 Wesleyan -Williams Debating League Second Annual Debate College Chapel, Middletown, Conn., Friday Evening, November 8, 1901 PROGRAMME Sola, MII. MoN'1'GoMIz1aY QUESTION: Resolved, That the Nicaragua Inter-Oceanic Canal, if constructed, should be subject to the exclusive military and political control of the United States. Affirmative, Wesleyan joIIN WILLIAM LANGIJALE, lO3 CHARLES ELMER WALIJIION, 'oz GEOIIGI-: WASHINGTON HAIWIEII, 'oz Caltcrnatcj Negative, Williams RALPII Mosman, 'oz Gizoucsia FIIIQIIERICK Huim, ,O3 l'llCRliER'1' ISRAYTON CLARK, 'o3 Qalternatej Judges - Risv. 1iI,IwII2II H. CAPEN, LL. D., of Tufts College HON. SIMEON E. BALDWIN, LL. D., of Yale University PROF. F. S. BALDWIN, Ph. D., of Boston University Decision in favor of affirmative 162 21215 A 'V WIA C ff: ' BDWHHW' ERIE' I r .lf I ' EJ mm! I, 5 H7 F, My A ee W G N ... .M M A 5 -f Rfk. X Z. 7,7 1 3 - - um M' ,N V .f , ..---- -V- -7 - Y , ,.':1.m. ...W I get in I n 'i16f, IL7i11J'. 4. V I - . .. f f B -f'- -I.-Iii-3 i-S-lr - ' . .Ill T:1Ef.Q1'.- ' I , . I 1, f--Ilfifqxbiisil' I . ,,'-I- 'if' , .5 'ii F A W , I f I I I W is Il l QI . 1... , 4.1.-... f . .t lil. 1 . . . .rl ,ll QW 5 f.5f5s,A f'X 1. ' Q ' ll - , N551 . , 0 'Q I-s.:..'g: A 'S V ' .. I f .- I .ii y mxiifi' --1 ' ',,j 7'-' ef ' . -' A I 4 ,- ' .f f' ..- .':. 1:::.- ,..4-I-:' ,' 1 - 4- :isa-3 , , I I. . Fl.. X, ,5f'iE!,jmg. 5:9 C' Q .. . . 1 , 4. f' ' ' , Mg:-'2:T::2i5i ' I v . ' Il, A I f ' Y D J- , I .IT ,7 - I 1. 'w . . . i f.-. -- 7 1 . QI? . ., . . -11.15. . f .I .ll , 31' ,. . ..-f' ' ' ' ,-' ...zu 4 I The Mills Y. IVI. C. A. Officers ljreszdefzl Vzke-l'reshicnl RowLANn HAYNIQS, '02 Alwnun R. LEONARD, '02 C orre.rpo11dz'1qg Secrefruy WALTER T. DIACK, '03 liecording Serreiary 73'dIl.Yll7'L'l' RICHARD M. SMITH, '03 Hlmlxlalu' L. GUTTERSON, '04 Committees .Membership R. STIQEL, '02, Chll1'7'lll!Z7I R. Cl..-uuuz, '02 R. G. HIGINIIOTIIAM, ,O3 M. C. MASON, '04 H. B. CLARK, ,O3 B. J. SAVAGE, '03 H. L. GUTTIQRSON, '04 Systematic Giving W. L. SPENCER, '02, Chazkwzan W. H. HOSMER, '02 W. M, Coomsu, '03 C. H. WARD, ,O3 E. J. LAWRENCE, '02 W. T. DIACK, '03 D. G. CRAWFORD, '04 W. P. SMITII, '02 T. HAZEI.L, '03 A C. C. MAV, '04 A C. A. S'I'I1.Ics, '04 Outside Religious Work . . O. B. TOWNE, '0:z. CWaz'rwau H. D. Foshan, '02 I5 W. liuo'1'u1z1:sToN, '03 M. C. BATIas, '04 E. A. GREEN, '02 R. M. SMITH, '03 j. A. Lowu, '04 R. Mosman, '02 O. THORPE, '03 E A. W. MCNAIR, '04 J. PICKARD, '02 j. W. VosIs, '03 163 Missionary L. B. BLOOM, 702, Chaz'rmruz A. R. LEONARD, '02 W. C. PALMER, '03 F. W. GAY, '04 E. F. MAIQSII, '02 M. W. RICE, '03 J. R. PUGH, '04 J. L. LINSLEY, '03 J. FQ BROWN, '04 Prayer Meeting F. B. WILLS, Chllli'7ll!I7l W. U. C. BATON, '02 C, MCMILLAN, '03 J. S. HAMILTON, '04 P. E. EMERSON, '02 C. M. TURELL, '03 G. E. HOLMES, '02 C. MINEII, '04 Bible Study H. J. SMITH, '02, Ckazkwzan A. W. CARR, '02 F. J. DUNN. '03 J. H. HOLLISTIQR, '04 S. H. WHEICLOCK, 'oz G. F. HURD, '03 Volunteer Band A. R. LEONARD, Chflllffllllil L. B. BLOOM, '02 D. G. CRAWFORD, ,04 A Pianist H. J. SMITH, '02 Hand-Book Committee W. H. HOSMER, '02, Chairman R. G. HIGINBOTHAM, '03, Bu.vz':ze.vs Marzqger R. MOSPIEII, '02 , C. M. TURELL, '03 B. J. SAVAGE, '03 A. C. BACON, '04 164 Big rfb Se l 1 1 Heaney 'WBA-L..-.., , 1901 February 3. JO1-IN R. MOTT, of New York City February Io. REV. DR. HARRY P. DEWEY, '84, of Brooklyn N Y February I7. REV. JOSEPH H. TwITc11ELL, of Hartford, Conn February 24. REV. H. E. CODE, of New York City March 3. REV. J. BALCOLM Sl-IAW, of New York City March Io. PRESIDENT GEORGE B. STUART, of Auburn Theological Seminary March I7. DR. JOHN BASCOM, of Williams College March 24. REV. FRANCIS BROWN, of Union Theological Seminary 31. REV. JOHN S. ZELIE, '87, of Schenectady, N. Y. April 14. PROFESSOR SPRING April 21. PROFESSOR RUSSELL April 28. REV. D. B. PRATT, '83, of Springfield March May 5. PRESIDENT FAUNCIE, of Brown University May 12. REV. DR. LYMAN, of Brooklyn, N. Y. May 19. REV. DR. BURRELL, of New York City May 26. PRESIDENT HARRIS, of Amherst June 2. 'REV. G. G. ATKINS, of Burlington, Vt. June 9. REV. DR. KENT, 777, of Brooklyn, N. Y. June 16. REV. DR. STEWARDSON, of Lehigh University June 23. October PRESIDENT CARTER 6. REV. J. M. PLATNER, of Andover October I3. REV. DR. F. H. PATTISON, of Rochester, N. Y October 2o. REV. DR. WILLARD' SCOTT, of Worcester October 27. REV. DR. TERRETT, of Hamilton College November 3 REV DR. H. P. SMIT1-1, of Amherst November IO REV. DR. C. C. HALL, of New York City November I7 REV DR. W. K. HALL, of Newburg, N. Y. November 24 REV A. B. BASSETT, of Ware December 1 REV. W. L. ROBBINS, of Albany, N. Y. December 8 REV. D. J. BURREL1., of New York City December I5 REV. DR. BASCOM 1902 January 12. REV. ROBERT E. SPEER, of New York City January 19. REV. J. BALCOLM SHAW, of New York City January 26. REV. J. PIOPKINS DENISON, of New York City February 2. REV. DR. C. O. DAY, of Andover February 9. REV. DR. HARRY P. DEWEV, of Brooklyn, N. Y. 165 Honor System Adopted March 18, 1896 W. MILLS, '02, Chaz'rmrw E. E1vm1xsoN ALI.:-:N L. GUTTmzsoN Committee Class A . R. C. W. Class R . M Class Class W. C. H. L. of 1902 LEONARD M ILLS. of 1903 SMITH of 1904 of 1905 PETTIT 166 GUTTERSON, ,O4, Secrelary H. J. SMITH C. M. TURELL W. C. KITCHEL CLASSICAL . , - SQDCIETY Wf wwxdnuv X-L PROI 1 ssou WILIJ I llfilfv Adwse: H E WOOIJIEIKIDKT o lfcminzi mf! S P S111:RMAN og, Secfeiary ' i X: 4v'bx , 1, l f K 1 - f le .f , 9171 Officers ff . . F j . . 4 ' , D s Puomasson HEWITT M 11. VVICSTON A. M. HARMON R. Mosman W. C. ANDREW S. P. SHERMAN Members Faculty l'1:oFlcssolz IFHRNALU M 11. Ckoss Class of 1902 D. P. SM1'1'1-1 W. P. SM1T1-I H. j. SMITH Class of 1903 J. L. RICE L. SANFORD 167 Plzomzssolz WILD Mu. REICHLE W. L. SPENCIZR H. li. Woonlzmnax O. Tuouma C. H. WARD 'MD' W0 Y 3? 1- ug x K 5x XNXX 1 Af f I jx Q 1 'X' 1 NNN, N x 7: 5 N f x Q 2 As ZX a n zyji 4 N 3 4 .A Arif. A! A .. I 1 M2 1 I . A.: QB NJA- f-J ml! LW V if 1 'J J vim . H If ' H u r WW I V FW I1 I' 'In gg .sf .i A :-, ., 2: I- 1. .t , fr.. ,I I i-2 'i Ildfl ll lgml- 1'-Z 9' J 4 .1. lu n-.-.J il-' -Iii-H Wx J V V Y K , N 17 A .4 I f 41- , I fx ' H 7 4. A fs 584 .IDI I F A is If .I Z2 A M ' w iv , if 1' A 3 ff ! r is A fk il 5 N Nl 'I 1 is A 'V IH ' . A 1 flwf 4. A ' A fv 1 R9 A f MIM - - 1- .-'IX , . '. -2 I Qi Z5 Z. fav -2 W4 EVZN-it i 1 fa 713 Q ff-'VH' 'N 4 4' rsh mr mr 'N 1- 1 f3f53.' ',' f Y fxflfhfks' Pjxk47 '7 N N' II Am G al M I A. gf. , 5. .AL .se I ...IA I .A- ''XusuiwsriumnmlimmmmmmlmzS1l01113KlIniLU3rel2v:w:0ri2nL-zrcaroac annum I sn u J. LAWIIENCE, ,O2, PIIOFIQSSOII CLARK Du. W. H. AIIKIQNIIUIIG W. U. C. BATON W. J. BOLANII P. H H E. EMIQIISON . P. EIIsIcINIs . D. FOSTIER J. M. BIIADI.I2Y M. A. CHAPMAN R. H. DOUuII'I'v F. J. DUNN W. T. DIACIQ oak I Founded 1836 Officers P7'6JZ'!l!B7lf ' A. A. SIQIICOMII, 703, Secreiary Members From the Faculty Du. KEIILOGG DII. CLELAND HOWARD MII. REA. Class of 1902 W. H. HOSMICR L. SEIQLILY R. JAIICKIQI. L. SLAIII: J. LAWIIIQNCIQ H. 'J. SMITI-I H. C. LIIIGIITON O. B. TOWNIQ F. MAIKSII F. P. WILIIUIQ J. PICKAIIIJ C. H. WILLIAMS Class of 1903 I-I. HKJPICINS, JII. S. P. SI-IIQIIMAN W. W. HEIIRICIQ M. W. RICI: B. MEANS H. PIQTIEIIS R. M. SMITII J. W. V0sIc G. K. SMITI-I C. I. WOOD Class of 1904 , 111. W. BOIJMAN F. S. HITCIICOCIQ I6S Press Club Officers W. H. STANLEY, ,O2, Presidenl W. H. STANLEY, 'oz R. HAYNES ROYAL E. T. RIGGS A. R. LEONARD C. M. TURELL S. NEWBORG R. HAYNES, '02, V221-Presz'1z'eut 7 R. J. HASTINGS, o3, Secretazy-D'easm'er Executive Committee R. HAYNES, 'oz A. R. LEONARD, 'oz Members Class of 1902 W. H. STANLEY H. P. ERSKINE H. J. SMITH S. H. WHEELOCK G. T. LITTLE Class of 1903 G. F. HURD R. J HASTINGS S. P. SLIERMAN . Class of 1904 1. H. HOLLISTER W. C. KITCHEL A. C. BACON 169 EQ-IEEE? . S. H. WHEELOCIC, '02, Pre.rz'rz'e11! M. A. BARNES G. F. HuMM1s1.1. W. H. BROWN A. C. l5AcoN W. BOICIC Williams J. S. W00DwAR11, 'OI A. W. CARR, 702 S. H. Wl'llElELOCfli, '02 Total games L. B. BLOOM, '02, Wie-P1'e.v1'zie11l A. C. BACON, '04, Secrelafy amz' 79'E!Z57l7'L'7' Members Class of 1902 L. B. li1.ooM A C. LYNIJE S. Class of 1903 G L. W. Howu Class of 1904 R W, D. Fos'1'ER Class of 1905 H. W. M14:L1.12N A L. C. VVESTWOOD Dual Tournament Williams Vs. Amherst AT AMIIIERST, MAY 1, 1901 Won Amherst 1 I-l. W. G11:s1c, ,02 5 F. L. CLARK, ,O3 15 S. R. NEw151.1., 'OI 3 170 H W. CARR L. TAYLOR S. SMIT11 P. N1a1v1z1.1. . W1-1E1z1.0cK Won 25 I5 2 E' me M q swcnamon Officers P. ERSKINE, 'o2, l,l'L'.YllfI'L'lIf H. H01-MINS, ju., ,03, 1022-f,7'U.S'1'!lIL'7lf C. LYNDE, '02, Sccrelazy and Y3'Ull.Wl7'L'l Members From the Faculty Puomasson Rrclz From the Undergraduates Class of 1902 Class of 1903 I7l .E 3 Williams -Andover Club H. P. ERSKINE, '02, PROFESSOR RICE H. P. ERSKINE A. C. BACON W. J. Couay Preszkieni Founded 1887 Officers J. A. HATCH, 703, Vz'ce-Preszdefzt D. G. CRAWFORD, ,O4, Secrefary W. I. COLBY, 'o 5, Treasurer Honorarv Members D. PROFESSOR MEARS MR. PERRY Members Class of 1902 H. C. LEIGHTON Class of 1903 J. A. HATCH Class of 1904 W. C. KITCHEL G. CRAWFORD Class of 1905 R. E. MCMILI.IN 172 , SSEMPER y, 558 099 S f X 5 'Z Y Q f 00 J' ' 9 Fvunnnvw '57 3 'T' l 93 2 3 D 0 no S. rT Founded 1896 Officers B. B. VINCENT LYON, '03, 1,7'B.S'1'll'Z7lf M. M. ALDEN, ,O3, Mke-l'z'es1'1z'm1! NATHANIEL HUGGINS, Honorary Members Howmm DouG11Tv M. M. ALDEN F. M. DURBIN F. A. JUDSON Llswls Plzlmx' Members Class of 1903 B. B. V. Lx'oN M. W. RICE Class of 1904 M. A. JONES C. 13. JUDSON Class of 1905 W. G. AUSTIN E. W. WATSON T73 '04, Club Srwezfary amz' Y5'ea.rm'er RICHARD A. RICE R. H. DOUGHTY N. HUGGINS J. S. SIIEDDEN The St. Pc1ul's School Club Founded :gon Officers FREDERICK P. WILEUR, ,O2, l'res1'defzt STANLEY C. HAUXHURST, 'oz FREDERICK P. WILEUR JOHN A. GRISWOLIJ HENRY W. MELLEN Members Class of 1902 DAVID P. TAYLOR Class of 1903 ALli1iR'1' A. SERCOMR Class of 1904 BERTRAND R. CLARKE Class of 1905 '74 Mta- l'res1'rz'e11l and Sccrefary STANLEY C. l-IAUXHURS1' RALPH C. IERSRINE HENRY A. SERCOMR QNEW Ac asia, 05,-Le P90315 f x ' ... Q - all 4? 4 Williams-Riverview Club Organized l90I Officers HA1go1.n A. Hmuucx, '03, 1're.vz'a'cnt RAIJCLIFFE HEERMANCE, '04, V1.CB-1J7'KSI?fBlIl RAncL11f'1f1s H 1zEmv1ANc:1c DAVID L. BELDING R01sEli'1' JOHNSTON, '04, Secremzjy amz' Y7'ea.mrcr Members Class of 1903 HAROLD A. HERRICK Class of 1904 Rolxlsm' jol-1NsT0N Class of 1905 GEORGE B. BuAs'1'ow HARRY P. Fonn THEODORE R. PLUNKIQT1' 175 New A GW QQ., 'P S Z K av ZUZ VBQ 891 xx Founsled 1897 Officers GEORGE L. I.mGH, '02, Presizicnl LESTER L. CALLAN, '03, Vzke-Preszdent 1 lfzr x xx, .Q .M T N 0 53' H ': l' J A C: .. .N.N. Xxx - 'V rv Western New York Club JAMES R. PUGH, 704, .Skwrclary and 77'easm'er Members Class of 1902 L. B. B1.ooM E. R. CLARKE A. M. HARMON S. E. ALLEN L. L. CALLAN W. M. Coomzu R. F. GQVE J. F. BROWN J. R. PUGH E. D. CLAPP J. S. HAMILTON R. M. COLE L. S. HAIJLEY J. J. MCCAIKTY B. MANN G. R. L. LEIG11 Mosman J. F. O'NE1r.L Class of 1903 J. A. HATCH R G. H1G1N1so'1'HAM G. F. Hmm Class of 1904 L. H. HOUSTON P. H. HOUSTON Class of 1905 A. P. NEWELL W. A. NEWELI. D. H. Os1sonN12, 2d C. H. SEARL X76 R. STEM. F. IS. WILLS F. P. WILBUR S. H. M1Lr.12N1':1: R. W. Rom-:Rs C. M. TURELL C. H. WARD A. W. MCNAIII J. A. QUINLAN F. J. QUIRK J. R. STEVENSON W. A. SWAN C. F. TABIQR L. C.- W1ss'rwoon ' Y x W KM' Q, xXx lf A 1 'Mi rf, ,947 in N RAL .-YY' ' . ' 'T r J. I . X P . l 6' :bww yi 6-'Lf 29 S F3 Kxlku .hs A 3 if? -I'- , , IH : Vg vb 22 I. T5 S - ' . f-A s Q Q73 QA Q 1,3 '95 XVAI.'1'lm 'IEl l RIiY, IM-.vzkiuzzl H outs 1-1'1'oN I' j. 6.01.12 j. B. CHAMPION A P. Brsslzm. -I. J. R. Williams - Ohio Club Officers C OX , V iw-I 'rc.v1'a'u11! Al.n1c1a'1' M. M1I.l.1cl: Members Class of 1902 W. jxz1f1f'R1cv Class of 1903 IJ. Cox, ju. Class of 1904 G. Duluflclc S. SMITH 177 , Sf:c1'c1'a1y am! IILIZSIIIU lu. J. LA S. H. Cox A. M. Mnllu The Greater New York Club Founded ln :goo ROYAL 15. T. RIGGSI, '02, I'z'e.v1'1z'w1i E. A. GREEN J. PICKARIJ L. SLADE M. A. CIIAPMAN F. H. A1'l'l.1c'1'oN S. Imccnus N. Ilursoms S. Nrzwlsoxm E. COIIIEN J. B. Loma J. W. Nxawluux j. Nlcwuouu urelrzzy amz' Y9'tJll.S'IU'L'? Officers RICHARD jA15clir2L, 702. Why-l're.v1'a'ml CLARIQNQE 1VICMIl.LAN,'O3, Se Members Class of 1902 W. H. STANLIQV Class of 1903 Class of 1904 W. F. I.AMls T. JAECKICL C. A. JAYNE Class of 1905 L. L. Romsms, A. N. KEENER 178 ju. R. JAIECKISL R. E. T. Rmcss S. A. GRAVIES C. MCNIILLAN C. G. MAIi'1'lN W. SQUIRES I. E. WAl.I.IznsT1s1N R. R. WII.I.lAMS,J1i. N. J. S'rm:N N. H. S'l.'l3IiN C. H. FULTON W. 62. AUSTIN Central Massachusetts Club Founded in 1901 Officers GEORGE E. Homulss, '02, I'ra.v1'a'ef1t A. W. A. j. F. W. R. P. IJ. j. B. li. ROWLAND HAVNI-zs, 'o2. If:'l'L'-f'7'!,'.YlrfL'lll' F. l5Ass1cTT U. C. BATON W. CARR 15. Em' j. DUNN O. HAGER J. I'l,xs'r1Nus j. KING G. CRAwlfoRn A. Lowlc C0l'l'1Nu, JR. 'FISR Lucius W. Howie, ,O3, .5'ecrela1y ROWLAND J. HASTINGS, ,O3, Y?'ca.rm'cr Members Class of 1902 HAYNICS D. HODGMAN Homin-is Class of 1903 H. lWOR'1'0N, SANFORD Class of 1904 li. Oscsoon A. STl1.1f:s Class of 1905 W. LINCOLN 179 I . li. C. H. C M VV I. 1: Ii 14. MAIQSII MOSSMAN PARKER Wmilil.0cR SMITH . SMITH VOSIE Wooly SA11'1'n Woon PACKARD Wl'2I!S'l'Iili 1901-1902 December I2--Illggllllg and bulzmcing by Iflcnclrieksou and Rosuni january 30-Concert by the Metropolitan Male Quartet February I3-Illustrated Lecture ou Mexico by Dr. Lumhollz March I3-Illustrated Lecture on Birds by Charles IJ. Kellogg March 21-Rencling by Leland T. Powers April I7-COI'lCCl't by the Olcl Iflomestencl Quartet 180 Members M M. AI.mcN j. A. HATCH J. M. Blmnmcv H. H01-1uNs, ju. A. Ii. CHAMPION A. A. Slaucomn M. A. CHAPMAN G. K. Sm1'1'1f1 181 Kappa Beta Phi Members from 1902 MAX B. BERKING THOMAS J. Coma 10512111-I B. IELY HAliOI.D P. ERSKINE WILLIAM EVERDELL, JR. S. ARTHUR GRAVES STANLEY C. HAUXI-IURST JAMES W. I-Im-'FERNAN RICHARD JAIQCKEL JOSEPH W. JIQWREY EVERTON J. LAWRENCE HUGH C. LEIGI-ITON LAMAR SlclaLl2v LAWRENCE SLADE FREDERICK P. WILHUR 182 IS3 Musical Clubs X CQ S ,, Y . X 'f 9911! '4'k ya ua M X ff 'I ::T,i'fif :lx 17, ik 'C--4' ' ,WL 'C 1 55:1 f'ffgf C f H. D. FOSTER, '02 C. H. WARD, '03 H. P. ERSKINE, '02 H. C. LEIGHTON, '02 W. L. SPENCER, '02 R. C. ERSKINE, '04 G. L. LICIGII, '02 W. P. SMIT11, '02 WALTER Puxmlf SMITH, '02, First Tenors IQ. J. LAWRIQNCE, '02 Second Tenors R. I-I. DouG11'1'v, '03 First Basses S. P. SHERMAN, '03 Second Basses O. B. G. F. HURIJ, '03 Towmz, 'oz 185 Leader R. G. HIGINHOTIIAM, '03 W. C. BUDINGTON, '05 W. D. RUMSEY, '03 J. B. Loma, '05 H. L. GUT'1'12Rs0N, '04 F. HITCHCOCK, '04 N. CHASE, '04 I. S. WEED, '04 WN W. C. l.YNlnc, '02 W. lf. LAMB, '04 N. DANl Oli'l'll, '04 L. l'UM1'I2I.l.v, '02 H. D. CURTIS, '05 H. P. ILRSKINIC, '02 W. J. BOLAND, '05 N. CHASE, '04 l'lAROI.lJ P. ICRSKINIQ, '02, l.c1zfz'ur' First Mandolins H. R. Cmlaluf, '04 C. A. JAVNIQ, '04 C. A. MARVIN, '05 Second Mandolins j. A. Glcrsxvomm, '04 j. l'lAMll.'l'0N, '04 L. L. Ronnms, '05 Guitars C. H. WARD, '03 C. IS. IIUIJSON. '04 H. W. Mlcl.I.lcN, '05 Violin ll. I'. IQRSKINI-2, '02 Cello R. C. lfRSKlNl'I, '04 Viola li. N. Cxmslfz, '04 Flute C. A. ST1l.1cs, '04 String Orchestra First Violins G. L. '1'Ax'I.0u, '03 Second Violins ll. lu. N:zs1s1'1'T, '05 Violas MCL. SHELHON, '04 Cello R. C. IQRSKINIC, '04 W. I'I. BROWN, '03, Acaw1jm:z1'.vt 186 - , M. if 1 1 I 4,12 ' l. .- rf l 5 N H A A V V1 I , Jlnqf -A J Q.. 'W 0 Jw U J N9 'IT,,',m?0 ,Mn kr I . RSX Q L ffl WM - vbvl , Y 0 ' W3 JQH AIU' I ff' l P NL! f Ml ' x NNI? v Sh' lf' J fly: Y 1,-M zz H Q 'W 412 .X Alyf 10' f V w, Til: 'Darnell hw W. Ifllcmmrli BROWN, '03, fV,IiQ7llIl1Vf ll IJ l+'os'1'lan, '02 Wmm, '03 SIIIERMAN, '03 limom, '02 . bg, 1' ' 'mxgdx Qxmm I y U. 1 ' W W wx ix Ml I ..,,u, ' '4 fs '1g :WI J-' 1' NVll,x,1,xm '1cNc:l-zlz, '02, l.mni:r First Tenors Second Tenors j. 15. Loma, '05 First Basses Il. If. Mll.I,S, '05 Second Basses W. P. SMITH, '02 187 W. C. liUlmlN1:'1'0N, '05 R. C. EIiSIilNlE,'O.1. C. C. MAY, '04 W. L. S1-IQNCIQR, 'oz fsfgyvffydf, 2,13 SQ I. tv ,fu K 1' If I 1,89 f 1 1 Athletic Council Officers DR. FRANK W. OLIJS, '76, 1,7'ES1'!l'1!7ll PROFESSOR HENRY D. WII.lJ, '88, Mtn-Pre.vz'dem' PROFESSOR CARROLL L. MAXCY, '87, Treaxurer JOSEFI-I W. JEFFREY, 'o2, Sem-:Iary FREDERICK E. DRAFER, ,QS Members Alumni DR. FRANK W. OLIJS, '76 IRVING M. GARFIELIJ, '92 Faculty PROFESSOR VVILIJ PROFESSOR MAXCX' Team Managers JOSEI-H W. JEFFREY, 'oz WILLIAM EVERDELL. 'oz 191 MR. PERRY J. B. IELY, 'oz 'Varsity Baseball Team, 1901 .. 'IX' Williams College Baseball Association Season of 1901 A. L. I-l0vNli, '01, 1'rc.w'n'e11l amz' flifzzfqgfcz' WILLIAM l':Vli'li.lJlEl,l., '02, Suarez' mm' .f1x.s'11x'!1z11l llllllllllftff' CI-m1u.Es GANZEI., Coach 'Varsity Nine of 1901 S'1'ANl.lEY l.YlJliClilCli, '01, Third l5z1seamlCaptui11 j. W. jicmfimv, 'o2, First liaise li. J. I.iuv1ucNc:1c, 'o:, Le-fL Field O. D. STIUQIQT, '01, Second liaise P. Llac:cs1c'1 1', 'o1, Center Field j. W. lllc1flf'lcnNAN, '02, Shortstop L. li. l5umucI.1,, 'o4, Right Field Q. ll1aN'1', 'OIQ C. M. 'l'u1ilcl,1., 'o3, llilelmers j. G. DUlll liIi, '04, Cutelmer , Substitutes R. H. DOUGHTY, 'o3 C. A. jAx'Nic, '04 1-l. A. Mol:cmN, '04 193 New England Tricollegiate Baseball Association 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 fOlcl Lenguej AMHERST DARTMOUTII Championships Williams 1893 Williams 1894 Williams 1895 Amherst 1896 Amherst 1897 Dartmouth 1898 1899 Dartmouth and Willi fNew Leaguej A1v1H1z11s'r VVESLEYAN Championships 1899 Williams 1900 Williams WILLIAMS Amherst Dartmouth and Williams tied Williams XVilliams VVilliams Williams ams tied NVILLIAMS 1901 Amherst Officers for 1902 W. H. SWIFT, -IR., Amherst, l'resz'1z'e1zt tWILI.IAM EVERDELL, JR., Williams, Vzke-Pre.vz'a'em' WEB11 G. COOPER, Wesleyan, Second Vz'ce-Pre.1z'1ief1l R. G. H1G1N1so'1'1f1AM, Williams, Serreliuy mul' Treamrcr Judiciary Committee Amherst, AQ H. FAvouli Wesleyan, H. N. TEIIIIELL Williams, J. W. 11251-'iuzv I April May May May May May June June june june June June April April April April May May May May june june June Championship Games QNew Leaguej Wesleyan vs. Williams, at Middletown . 3-7 Amherst vs. Williams, at Amherst . . lo-o Wesleyan vs. Amherst, at Middletown . ' 4-3 Wesleyan vs. Williams, at Middletown . 1-2 Amherst vs. Wesleyan. at Amherst . 8-4 Amherst vs. Williams, at Williamstown . 8-2 Wesleyan vs. Williams, at Williamstown 8-7 Wesleyan vs. Amherst, at Amherst . I-O Amherst vs. Williams, at Williamstown 6-7 Wesleyan vs. Williams, at Williamstown , 3-4 Amherst vs. Williams, at Amherst . 9-0 Amherstvs. Wesleyan, at Middletown . - 11-5 Non-Championship Games Blackinton vs. Williams, at Blackinton, . IS-23 Blackinton vs. Williams, at Williamstown . . I4-5 Blackinton vs. Williams, at Blackinton 1-6 Tufts vs. Williams, at Medforcl . . I7-7 Harvard vs. Williams, at Cambridge . 4-5 Middlebury vs. NVilliams, at Williamstown . . 4-17 Holy Cross vs. Williams, at Worcester . 4-3 Trinity vs. Williams, at Williamstown . 5-6 Yale vs. Williams, as New Haven . 8-2 Union vs. -Williams, at Williamstown . 4--5 Alumni vs. Williams, at Williamstown . 7-4 195 Amlierst . Williams . Wesleyan . Amherst . Williams Wesleyan Amherst . Williams . W'esleyan . Games Won Lust Pcr cent. - s 3 -625 - 4 4 -509 - - - 3 5 -375 Team Batting V First Pcr ccnt. Total Stolen At bat Runs base average bases bases 265 55 63 '233 73 35 273 40 5 1 . 1 86 67 30 264 29 41 . I 5 5 46 2 7 Team Fielding Total Per cent. Put outs Assists Errors cliances ' accepted zo 3 64 2 7 294 .908 206 84 31 32 1 .90 3 '93 70 32 295 -392 J. W. jefT'rey.C11ptai11 Baseball Teani, 1902 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 F. H. Iiox li. R. Cl10w1c1.1 R. C11mv1z1.1.' J. H. SAFIFORXJ J. C. H11111s1c1.1. IJ. W. Ii1.AC1cM WAl.'l'l'IIi l'1a1111v A. F. CLARKE A. F. C1.An1i1z R. C. CAM1'1s1c1.1. Captains of 1892 . 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1399 1900 IQOI ER W. H. Ho'rc11K1ss IQOZ 196 Williams Baseball Teams William Iiverdell, jr., Mgr. Iiasel1aIl'1'ean1, 1902 IS,x11'1'11u1.rmmv lloxvaim j. W. 1lo1.1.1s'1'1-:lc F. li. lJRA1'1i11 F. li. IJl:A1'1':1c E. M. LEWIS F. E. Drzwmv E. P. Ross j. T. R1zA1moN W. C. P1.uNK15T'1' S'1'AN1.1cv Lvmzcxizix' j. W. I-I1zF1f1c11NAN I. W. J1zF1f'111sv Interclass Baseball Association Officers for 1901 W. B. SMITH, '01, Pre.vz'dem' LAWRENCE SLADE, '02, Vzke-Pre.vz'a'emf R. G. HIGINllOTIeIAM, 303, Secretary F. M. DURRIN, '04, Y5'8II.Yl!7'L'I' 1901 M. F. DOLPH, Second Base and Captain W. G. KANTER, Catcher - S. M. HOWE, Short Stop G. V. CHANDLER, Pitcher D. C. BRUSH, Right Field S. Go1.nT1iWA1'r, First Base J. C. JAY, JR., Centre Field C. F. PARK, Third Base G. CULLINAN, Left Field 1902 G. E. HOLMES, Catcher and Captain W. C. ADAMS, P. D. HODGMAN, Pitchers A. F. BASSETT, Short Stop S. A. GRAvEs, First Base R. MOSIAIEli, Right Field W. EVERDELL, Second Base T. J. COLE, Centre Field M. A. BARNES, J. M. MCMAIAION, Third Base F. SIMMONS, Left Field 1903 R. W. HUlliBEI.I., Second Base and Captain J. W. VOSE, Catcher J. L. LINSLEY, Short Stop C. M. TU1iEI.I., 15. MEARS, C. MCM1LLAN, Pitchers J. G. ORR, W. M. COOPER, Right Field J. A. HATCH, D. S. WOODS, First Base H. D. MEAIQS, Centre Field G. K. SMITH, Third Base B. B. V. LYON, Left Field 1904 H. A. MORGAN, First Base and Captain C. Ii. JUDSON, Catcher C. C. MAY, A. W. MCNAIR,Sho1'tStop J. BRIDGEWATER, JR., Pitcher MCL. SHIELDON, Right Field J. S. HAMILTON, Second Base G. MEAIIS, Centre Field C. A. STILES, Third Base A. C. BACON, Left Field Championship won by 1903 '97 Igor 'Varsity Football Team sl! Williams College Football Association Season of 1901 J. WALTER JEl FlilEY, '02, 1'rc.x'1'n'enf amz'lllrzu1qgcr. MORTON H. Ennv, '03, lfzke-Pres1?z'e11t amz' Axxzlviaul fwuzfqger. Coach J. J. HAZEN, Yale, '98 First Eleven J. F. O'NlCll.L, '02 fCapmz'uj, Left End, H. C. JONES, '05, Left Tackle. . J. COLE, '02, Left Guard. A. B. MOSSMAN, '02, Centre. J. LAWRIQNCE, '02, Right Guard J. A. I-IATCII, '03, Right Tackle F. 11. WILHUR, '02, Right End C. A. JAVNIQ, '04, Quarterback ll. T. WATSON, '05, Right I-Ialfback S. A. Glmvlcs, '02, Left Halfback W. H. P1cAn0m', '04, Fullback T Substitutes J. W. Voss, '03, Left lind W. L. SPENCIQR, '02, Left Tackle ll. C. L1c1G11'r0N, '02, Centre J. G. Duuvmz, '04, Fullback l-I. L. Gu'r'1'1clrs0N, '04, Right I-Ialfhnck R. JAECKEI., '02, Left Halrback '99 New England Tricollegiote Football Association CNew Lcaguej A111111cus'1' W1zs1.1cvAN W11.1,1AMs Championship Games of 1901 November 9 XVes1eyan vs. Williams, at Middletown . November I6 Amherst vs. Williams, at VVllll2lll1StOWll . November 23 Wesleyan vs. Amherst, at Amherst . Championships 1 899 Wesleyan 1900 Wesleyan September 28 October 2 October 5 October 9 October 16 October I9 October 26 November 2 Williams William-s Williams Williams Williams town Williams Williams, Williams VS. VS. Non-Charnpionship Games vs. Harvard, at Cambridge . vs. Laureates, at Williamstown vs. Columbia, at New York . vs. Colgate, at Williamstown . VS. vs. Dartmouth, at Newton . West Point, at West Point Hamilton, at Albany . . 200 IQOI Wi Amherst Agl'lClllfLll'.ll College, at Williams- 5-11 5-21 I5-II Hmms o-16 6-o 0-5 29-o I7-O 2-6 O-I5 33-0 J. F. 0'Neill Captain Football '1'ea111 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 IQOI Captains of Williams Football F. L. KENDALL A. F. Hom' No football team D1xw1:1.1. H ICWITT W. D. FIELD T. 15. TAFT C. F. 1311115115 M. BIQLDEN G. l-I. K111111A1.1. R. C. CA1111-111s1.1. O. C. BROWN 20I 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 '599 1900 IQOI J. W. Jeffrey Mmmge 1' Football Team 1901 Teams O. C. BROWN I. MCD. GA111f11z1.1J A. H. Ima F. D. TowNs1zN1J C. A. I-l1C1i14:v j. j. RYAN j. H. Lo'1'z A. E. l31mNc11 L. L. D111x1'1s11 F11c1.1J1Ncs S1111MoNs j. F. O'N1a11.1. 1903 Freshman Football Team . 1903 Sophomore Baseball Team 202 ur. 1-pu. Class Elevens 1904 G. E. MliARS, Left End D. G. CRAWFORD, Left Tackle C. B. JUOSON, Left Guard E. C. GROESBECK, Center T. W. DENNE'1 .l', Right Guard R. I-IEERMANCE, Right Tackle T' JAECKEL' Right End E. M. KENNEDY, C. A. -IAYNE, Quarterback W. H. PEAHODY fCaptainj, Left Halfback H. L. GUTTERSON, Right Halfback J. G. DURFEE, Fullback 1905 J. J. MCCARTV Left End H. W. MIELLEN E. V. LEWIS, Left Tackle W. H. MURRAY, Left Guard C. J. GOODWILLIE, Center T. P. DELAFIELD, Right Guard W. R. STOCKING, JR., Right Tackle W. A. NEWELL, Right End C. B. MOORE, Quarterback H. C. JONES, Left Halfback H. T. WATSON, Right Halfback A. TREDICK, Fullback 1904 vs. 1905 NOVEMBER zo, 1901 1904, Oi 1905, 0 203 1901 Basketball Team 1902 Basketball Team 20.1 f I mp amino. I Basketball Association Season of 1900-1901 MAX IS. Iilcluilxrs, '02 ..... 1,l'l,'.l'l'Il'L'llf!llI1fllIllll!QQ'L'7' Lucius W. Howie, 'oz . - . . Scorer amz'.fl.vs1'xlaf1! lllamqgfer 'Varsity Team of 1900-1901 JAMES W. Vosri, ,O3 ..., Right Forwzmrd and Captain CLAIMNCE MCMILLAN, '03, Left Forward Flucn j. DUNN, '03, Right Guard W11.l,1s H. Hosnmu, '02, Center DAVID T. Woons, '03, Left Guard Substitutes W. O. HAGER, '03 J. L. LINSLEY, ,O3 205 Games December 5 Drury vs. Williams, at Williamstown . . 2- December II Drury vs. Williams, North Adams ..... 6- January 26 North Adams Y. M. C. A. vs. Williams, at North Adams 14- Jhnuary 30 Williston vs. Williams, at Williamstown . . A . . 9- February I6 Dartmouth vs. Williams, at Williamstown . . . 12- February I9 University ot' Vermont vs. Williams, at Williamstown . 3- February 21 Rensselaer Polytechnic vs. Williams, at Troy . . 8- February 27 Colgate vs. Williams, at Williamstown . 9- March I Dartmouth vs. Williams, at Hanover . 36- March 9 Amherst vs. Williams, at Williamstown . . 20-- March 16 Harvard vs. Williams, at Williamstown . . 1 3- Season of 1901-1902 MAX B. BERKING, '02, President and Manager B. B. V. LYON, lO3, Scorer and A.r.rz's!anl Mafzager 'Varsity Team of 1901-1902 JAMES W. VosE, '03 C. J. MCMILLAN, '03 W. H. HOSMER, '02 W. O. HAGEN, '03 F. J. DUNN, '03 J. L. LINSLEY, '0 Substitutes 3 J. F. 206 Right Forward and Captain Left Forward Center Left Guard Right Guard O'NEILL, '02 I2 M. B. Berking' MHIIIKKCYBflSkCl.llHl1TCI1ll1 1901-'2 Games Jan. II Drury vs. Williams, at North Adams jan. I8 Williston vs. Williams, at Williamstown jan. 22 Hamilton vs. VVilliams, at Williamstown jan. Fall River vs. Williams, at Fall River Ian. Brown vs. Williams, at Providence Jan. Fitchburg vs. Williams, at Fitcliburg jan. Williston vs. Williams, at East Hampton 'Feb. Trinity vs. Williams, at Williamstown Feb. Brown vs. Williams, at Williamstown Feb. Cornell vs. Williams, at Williamstown 'Feb. Holy Cross vs. Williams, at Worcester March Dartmouth vs, Williams, at Williamstown 'March Amherst vs. Williams, at Amherst March Dartmouth vs. Williams, at Hanover March Wesleyan vs. Williams, at Williamstown Champions, 1902, Amherst W Championship Games. 207 J. W. Vose Captain Basketball Team IQOI-'2 I3 16 16 19 34 27 7 4 I4- 28 15 28 13 8 1901 Track Team Williams College lfol-MN 5 'o 1 Track and Field Association Season of 1901 EDWARD STUART Go1.m'uwA1T, f,7'L'JIdE7lf af11iMafzager' Joslsvu ISUELI. Env, M24-1'rcsz'1Zw1! and Amzlrlazzl Mazzqgfcr The Team PAUL l'o'r'1'mz, Captain 100-Yard Dash W1LL1AM Rloomcv, 'or P. E. ENEERSON, '02 220-Yard Dash P. E. ICMHRSON, 'oz R. F. Govxa, 'o3 440-Yard Run C. F. PLARK, ju., 'ol 880-Yard Run D. G. CRAWFORD, '04 H. P. PIQCKIIAM, '04 One-Mile Run R. S'1'1zlcL, 'oz li. lVlEARS, '03 , Two-Mile Run F. O. LATl'lliOl', 'ox 120-Yard Hurdles PAUL Po'r'1'ER, 'ol L. G. BLACKMER, '03 220-Yard Hurdles PAUL POTTIQR, 'ox 209 T. JAECMQI., '04 H. L. GU'r'1'1snsoN, H. L. GU'1 1'lcRs0N, j. F. O'NIEll,l., li. MCL. Sm-:l.n0N, MCL. Smcr.noN, Ii. MIQARS, A. M. HARMON, Ii. V. Llcwls, '04 L. G. BLACKMICR, PAUL Po'1'1'ER, 'or WILLIAM ROONEY, 'bl PAUL POTTER, 'ol A. M. IJOTY, 'ox G. CULLINAN, 'ox E. F. MAIRSII, 'oz Running High Jump L. G. IBLACKMER, '03 Running Brood Jump Pole Vault W. H. PEAHOIJY, '04 Shot Put N. HUGGINS, '04 Hammer Throw O. 13. TOWNE, 'oz Discus Throw O. IS. TOWNE, 'oz Two-Mile Bicycle .2 I0 R. H. ERNST, '04 L. C. ISANGS, '03 W. SQUIRES, '04 O. MOl.A1'SCl-I, '04 H. C. JONES, ,O4 D. Wmm, '04 J.. F. 0'Neill Caplum Truck Temn 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1902 Captains of Williams Track C. A. liusrmlc I. MCD. GAu1'11z1.1m J. R. ALLEN H. S. PATT1aRsoN H. S. PATTERSON 1897 1898 1899 IQOO 1901 1902 j. F O'N1f.lLL 2lI J. 11. Ely Mzmugel' Track Tezun 1902 Teams W. li. Buss, ju. C. M. CA1.1.A1mN jo11N BRAV JOHN limw PAUL Po'1 1'1c11 dx QJE1. ,. '- , N , . . - 52, . ' ,WJ P41 A Ve ' w '.uvi ' fi .71 J l 1 M ,Y 'A XY f if MN' EVENT RECORD MADE HY DATE H. S. PA'1 1'1aRsON, '96 May 9, loo-Yard Dash . IO sec. C. M. CA1.1.AHAN, '98 May 14, Ifl. S. I'A'1'T12usON, '9 June 3, 220-Vllftll Dash . 22 sec. C. M. CA1.1.AHAN, '98 May 15, A. C. PA'1 r11:1csON, 'oo May 14, 440-YbMflhUh . S2500 K.JOHNSON,W7 OCLIS, 880-Vard lfun . 1 m. 59k sec JOHN BHAY, 'oo June 1, Ahhekuu. . 4lH.3lLSCC JOHN BRAY,bO June L Two-mile lfuu . IO m. 16 sec. JOHN BHAV, 'oo May 20. One-mile Hfalk . 7I11. 162 sec W. IS. Buss, '97 June 5, IZO-1217711 I-lur1z'!e.v . . 16 sec. PAUL 1'OT'rEH, 'o1 May 21, 220-Vllfll' Hurdles 242- sec. PAUL PO'1 1'1c11, '01 May 3 1, One-mile lficycle 2 m. 432 sec D. WARD, '04 June 13, Two-mile lfzkycle 4 m. SQL' sec. B. L. W1zl.1.s, '02 June 1, Ifzuznzhg lfroa1z'j'1m1p . 2l ft. I0 in. J. A. ALLEN, '95 May 24, l1'm11z1':4gflfgh ylllllfi . 5 ft. IO in. L. G. B1,Ac1u11a1c, '03, Jan. 25, Pole Van!! . . IO ft. Qf: in. H. W. FHHEH, '98 May 22, Hammer Yhrow . 120 fn. 3 in. G. E. CULLINAN, 'o1 May31, Shot Pnl . . . 40 ft. T. B. JOHNSON, 'oz June 1, Disrus Yhrow . 99 ft. 9,1 in, J. J. AN111z11sON, 'oo June 3, 'IOOO-lfllffliffllll fz'mz'oorsj 2 m. 23 sec. JOHN BRAV, 'oo Feb. 28, W Worlcl's record 212 1896 1898 1896 1897 1898 1876 19oo 1900 1399 1897 1898 IQOI I900 19oo 1895 I902 1397 1901 1900 '899 1898 IOO 220- 440' 880 New England Tricollegiote Athletic Association Members AMHERST WESLEYAN WILLIAMS Third Annual Championship Meeting - Yara' Dash . Yara' Dash . . Yard Dash . . -Yard Run . . M1'le Run . T'ZUO-711275 Run T 'wa-mile Bzkycle . . Weston Field, Williamstown, May 31, 1901 Events L. S. HAWKINS, Amherst F. L. THOMPSON, Amherst W. ROONEY, Williams F. L. THOMPSON, Amherst P. E. EMERSON, Williams L. S. HAWKINS, Amherst F. L. THOMPSON, Amherst C. F. PARK, Williams O. C. BECKER, Wesleyan P. CARNELI., Amherst H. E. TAYLOR, Amherst E. W. WIGGINS, Amherst E. C. HAWLEY, Amherst P. CARNELL, Amherst B. MEAliS, Williams P. CARNELL, Amherst E. C. HAWLEY, Amherst W. C. LONGSTRETH, Amherst D. WARD, Williams C H. . BARBER, Amherst C. B. GUY, Wesleyan I20-17117117 Hurdles . . L. G. BLACKMER, Williams PAUL POTTER, Williams E. S. 220- Yard Hrzrriles . . PAUL L. G. E. S. High ffumjl . L. G. R. H. PAUL F. S. W1I.SON, Amherst POTTER, Williams BLACKMER, Williams WILSON, Amherst BLACKMER, Williams ERNST, Williams POTTER, Williams CLINE, Wesleyan P S. DODDS, Wesleyan J. W. SMITI-I, Amherst 213 IO? sec. 222' sec. 492 sec. 2 m. It sec. 4 m. 3711: sec. IO m. 192 sec 5 m. 565 sec. 152' sec. 242 sec. 5 ft. 4 in. Broad ffump Pale Vault . Sho! P111 . flfllllllllfl' 7W1'0w . lJ1'l'c11.v Ywrow . IO0-111771, Dal-h 220-Hzrd Dam 440- l'?z1'11' ffl!!! 880- J ?z1'1i li'1111 Alfie ffllll . 7 ,100-7111.16 H1111 17200-711176 lfI'QVEfL' I 2o- l'a1'11' Hll7'lf!6.V 2 zo- lf?z1'11' H11m'l1'.v 1-hgh ylllllp . Brarzia' f7Il7llf Pole Vault . Sho! P111 . Iflllllllllll' YW1'o'111 f1l'SCll5 Yhrow . F. S. CLXNE, Wesleyan A. T. FOSTER, Amherst S. DODDS, Wesleyan . R. S. PHILLIPS, Amherst 22 ft. I in. W. H. PEAHODY, Williams IO ft. 9 in. W. SQUIRES, Williams . J. W. PARK, Amherst 38 ft. IO in E. W. GOULD, Wesleyan N. HUGGINS, Williams . G. E. CULLINAN, Williams :zo ft. 3 in j. W. PARK, Amherst O. B. TOWNIC, Williams . J. W. PARK, Amherst IIS ft. I in PAUL Po'1 1'1zu, Williams P. W. l3r.ANcHA1m, Amherst Summary Amm-:ns'1' A Wu.l.1AMs Wnsmax AN 8 I o 6 3 o S 3 I 9 o o S 1 o 9 O 0 3 5 I I 8 o I S o 11 3 o 6 3 6 o 5 l I 3 3 6 0 6 3 o EQ. EE Winner of the Championship AMIIERST 214 New England Tricollegiate Athletic Association Records Made at the First Three Annual Championship Meets EVENT IOO- Yarn' Dash 220- Jfllflll Dash 440-1711771 Dam 880- Yam' Rim Illfle Rim . Iizoa-mz7e 11,1111 I 20 -l'?11'n7 H m'rl'le.I' 2 2 o - Hzrzz' flI1l'Il7L'.Y Yhuo-mile lffkyrlc . ,High Yznup . Ifrmrz' -71111190 . Pole Van!! . ffllilllllff YW: ow . Shot Pm' . . DI'.S'L'7l.S' 7w7'07U , RECORD IOk sec. 22? sec. 522: sec. 1 m. 595 sec. 4 m. 312, sec. l I0 m. 192, sec. I6 sec. 242- sec. 4 m. SQA sec. 5 ft. in. 22 ft. 1 in. IO ft. 9 in. 120 fl. 3 in. 40 ft. IIS ft. I in. HOLDER A. IQ. CUIITIINIUS C. liI1.I.INcIToN A. 112. CURTIENIUS C. lf. PARK .IOIIN BIIAI' joI1N BIIAI' P. CAIiNI2I.1. l'AUl. ll0'1'TlEll PAUI. Po'I 1'12I1 B. WI-:I.I.s L. G. BI.ACIc1v1IcI1 F. S. CI.INIc R. S. P1-III.I.II's W. H. l'1cAIIoI1I' W. SQUIRIQS G. E. CULLINAN T. jo1INsoN J. W. PARK 2l5 COLLIZGIE Amherst Wesleyan Amherst Williams Williams Williams Amherst Williams Williams Williams Williams Wesleyan Amherst Williams VVilliams Williams Williams Amherst DATE June 31,99 june 1, 'oo june 3, '99 june 1, 'oo june 1, 'oo june I, 'oo May 31, ,OI june 3,199 M:Iy31 'OI june I, 'oo june I, 'oo May 3I 'OI May 31, ,OI M:Iy3I 'or May 31 'OI May 31 lOl june 1 'oo May 31 'OI New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association Members AMIHIEIIST TECHNOLOGY BOWIIOIN TRINITY BROWN TUFTS DAR'1'MOUTI'I WESLEYAN MAINE WILLIAMS WOliCESTEli POLYTECHNIC Officers for 1902 Pre.I'z'1z'enl J. B. ELY, Williams Vzke-Preszrfent A. B. MITCH!iLI., Dartmouth Serrelary A. T. FOSTER, Amherst Yreaszzrer H. T. WINCHESTEII, M. I. T. E2'C'L'7lfl7U6 C ommdlee WALTHOUR, Bowdoin SMITH, Wesleyan POPE, Brown - CLEELAND, Amherst 2I6 Fifteenth Annual Championship Meeting loo- Yard Dash . 220-yqfd Dash . 440- Jfard Dash . 880- Yard Run . llhle Run . T wo-mzle Run . T wo-mile Bzkyrle . 120- Yard Hurdles 220-yhflf Hurdles Rmznhzg High f7ump Rzzmzirzg Broad fmzzp Haflzrgzgf Throw . Dzlvcus Throw Worcester Oval, May 18, 1901 Events . H. H. CLOUDMAN, Bowdoin W. ROONEY, Williams F. W. HASKELL, Dartmouth . H. H CLOUDMAN, Bowdoin F. W. HASKELL, Dartmouth D. L. JACKSON, Dartmouth . F. L. THOMPSON, Amherst C. F. PARK, Williams J. F. O'NEILL, Williams . L. R. HILL, Dartmouth D. C. HALL, Brown B. PIERCE, Brown . E. C. HAWLEY, Amherst H. JOHNSON, Dartmouth R. STEEL, Williams . P. CARNELL, Amherst E. C. HAWLEY, Amherst W. C. LONGSTRETH, Amhers . E. W. SCHMIDT, Wesleyan C. W. BROWN, Brown C. B. GUY, Wesleyan . PAUL POTTER. Williams E. S. WILSON, Amherst H. J. HUNT, Bowdoin . P. P. EnsoN, Dartmouth PAUL POTTER, Williams E. S. WII.SON, Amherst . L. G, BLACKMER, Williams F. K. BAXTER, M. I. T. R. A. ROPE, M. I. T. G. A. CURTIS, M. I. T. R. H. ERNST, Williams M. W. BULLOCK, Dartmouth C. W. BROWN, Brown J. O. HAMILTON, Bowdoin . H. H. CLOUDMAN, Bowdoin L. G. BLACKMER, Williams F. W. GREENE, Brown . J. G. MELENDY, Brown 12 G .A. .E. DUNLAP, Bowdoin CULLINAN, Williams . N. JOHNSON, Brown J. W. 1. G. PARK, Amherst MELENDY, Brown 217 A t IO sec. 225 sec. 52-E sec. 2 m. 2? sec. 4 m. 392 sec io m. II sec 5 m. 2 sec. 16 sec. 243 sec. 5 ft. 65 in. 22 ft. 4 in. IIQ ft. 9 in. 105 ft. ShatP1zt . Pole Vault . H. P. MCDONALD, M. I. T. 39 ft. Il in J. W. PARK, Amherst V. M. PLACE, Dartmouth PAUL POTTER, Williams I0 ft. 6 in R. S. PHILLIPS, Amherst W. SQUIRES. Williams cn c B B 93 '1 -4 C 9.- 'U 9. :s S' 2 ar. 75 .E 5 .S r E 5 -2 3 -- -C M -4 9 VI if E E S 6 If 2 4 Q D3 C-'I P IOO-1 Il7'd Dash . 3 o 1 o 5 o 220-Yard Daxh . o o 4 o 5 o 440- Yam' Dash . 4 5 o o o o 880- Hzm' Run . o o 5 4 o o .Mile Nun . . 1 5 3 o o o T wo-mile lfzzu . o 9 o o o o Two-mile Bzkycle . o o o 3 o 6 120- Yarra' llmviles 5 3 o o I o 220- Ham' llzmzfles 3 I 5 o o o 11450 sfffwff - sl 0. :. 2. 0 lirozm' 71111111 . 3 o o I 5 o Hmzzmer 7 hrow . 2 o o 5 2 o ljzlvcus Yhrow . o 3 o 6 o o Shot Pu! . o 3 I o o o Pole Vzmlt . 6 X 3 o o o o 325 32 '95 '95 'Sl 6 Rocords Made in 1901 Sha! Pnl .... H. P. MCDONALD, M. 1. T. 39 ft. II Former record, 38 ft. IOQ in., made by j. G. Melendy, of Brown Broad jump . . . '5'H. il-I2 CLOUDMAN, Bowdoin 22 ft. 4 in Former record, 122 ft. 3 in., made by Chase, of Dartmouth .- 218 1887 DARTMOUTH 1888 A1v11A11zusT 1889 DAR'1'MoUT11 1890 A1v1HE1xs'1' 1891 A1v1111z11sT Winners of the Championship 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 AMI-IERST 1897 DA1vrMoU'1'1-1 1898 M. I. T. 1899 DAnT1v1ou'1'11 IQOO DARTMOUTI-1 1901 Permanent I-Iolder ofthe Cup-DAR'1'MOU'1'11 DARTMOUTIYI AM111z1is'1' BROWN BOWDOIN WILI.I1XMS W11.1.1AMs New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association Records Made at the Annual Meetings of the N. E. I. A1 A. EVENT RECORD HOLDER IOO-lfllflll Dash .- . io sec. A. 111. Cu1i'1'1cN1Us 220-Yam' llash . 222' scc H. H C1.oUnn1AN 440-Vll7'1l'l2Il.S'h . . gogg sec. G. B. S1m'1 1'uCK 880-Marr! Rim . 2 nm. D. C. I-IAL1, A Mz'le ffm: . . 4 m. 242- sec. A. L. VVRIGI-IT Yizuo-mz7e Ifmz . . io m. 3-'rj sec. O. N. B1-:AN I2O-ljllflf llzzrdles 152 sec. CHASE 220-ljllfll' Hm'a'le.v 24? sec. P. EnsoN Two-mile Bzkycle . 4 m. 38g sec. M URRAY fligh yump Brnazz' :7lllIlf I-'ole Vault . . Hfmzmer Yhrow . Sho! Pu! . Dzlvms Yhrow 5 ft. 95: in. 22 ft. 4 in. II ft. 64 in. 126 lt. 105111. 39 ft. II in. 1o8 ft. Sin. 219 K. BAxT1z1a H. CLOUDMAN L. H UR1.1xU1a'1', ju. C. 1NuA1.1.s P. MCDONALD Gnovian COLLIE GE Amherst Bowdoin Amherst Brown Brown Brown Dzu'Lmouth IJ11l'U'l10lllll M. I. T. Tri nity Bowdoin VVesleyan Tri nity M. I. T. Maine E. HAMILTON, Columbia Williams-Columbia Track Meet Twenty-second Regiment Armory, New York, February 22, 1901 6o- Yam' Dash . 440- Yam' Dash . 880-Yard Run . M712 Run . 60- Van! Low Hurdles 60- Yard High Hurdle: Ifllilllllilg High Yzmzp S1101 Pu! . Pole Vault . W. H. M. C. O. J. C. W. D. C. C. B. P. L. S. P. L. S. R. L. H. M. A. j. H. A. J. Events ROONEY, Williams H. WEEKS, Columbia B. DEAN, Columbia F. PARK, JR., Williams M. BISHOP, Columbia A. MCAVEIRNEY, Columbia B. MARSHALL, Columbia M. VAN C1sE, Columbia G. CRAWFORD, Williams B. MARSHALL, Columbia A. BARKER, Columbia MEARS, Williams POTTER, Williams G. BLACKMER, Williams BARKER, Columbia POTTER, Williams G. BLACKMER, Williams BARKER, Columbia M. SHAYNE, Williams G. BLACKMER, Williams C. BRENEMAN, Columbia L. ERNST, Columbia W. A. BOEHM, Columbia B. STEWART, Columbia H. WEEKES, Columbia M. DOTY, Williams B. SMITH, Columbia A. C. WHITAKEli, Columbia W. L. H. PEAIIOIJV, Williams W. HOWE, Williams 220 6 2-5 sec. 53 I-5 sec. 2 min. 6 sec. 4 min. 47 4-5 sec 7 sec. 7 4-5 sec. 5 ft. 6 in. 35 ft. 7 in. EIO ft. 60-Yard Dash . 440-Yard Dash 880- Yard Run Mz'le Run . . 60-Yard Low Hurdles 60-Yard Hzfgk Hurdles High yump . . Ska! Pul . Pole Vault Summary of Points COLUMBIA WILLXAMS - 3 5 3 5 8 o 8 o . o 8 o 8 . o 8 . 8 o . 8 o 38 34 Winner-COLUMBIA 221 IOO 220 440' 880 Annual Contest for the Hoyt and Gargoyle Cups - Hzrzz' Dash . Hzrzz' Dash . Hzrrz' Dam . Haw! lfzm . Alfie 101111 . Aide Hzkyclu I 20- J iznz' flurdles 2 20- Hzrzz' Hzzrdlcs . High 71111115 lfroazz' 771111 p Pala Van!! . .Mol Pnl . Discus YWVIPZU . Weston Field, June 21, 1901 Events W. Roomzv, 'ol J. F. O'NI'1lLL, 'oz D o . WARD, ' 4 J. F. O'N1-:u.1-. '02 D . WARD, lO4 W. Roomcv, 'OI j. F. O'NElI.L, 'oz P. PoT'1'm:, 'or R. JAECKIEL, 'oz 13. M mms, 'o3 MCI.. SIIELIJON, j. F. O'NElI.L, '02 B. Mlcfuxs, '03 E. MCL. SIIIELIJON, R. STIQEI., 702 D. WARD, '04 E. F. NlARSll, ,O2 1 B. li. HOLMES, Ol P. POT'1'I'Ili, 'Ol . L. G. l5l.AcKM1':u, W. ROONEY, 'Ol P. Po'1 1'1zlc , 'ox 104 104 103 L. G. Bl.AcK1m':R, '03 j. F. O'NEIl.I., 'oz L. G. BLACKMIQR, P. P0'1 l'IiR, 'ox j. F. O'Nls1I.I., 'oz P. POTTILIQ, 'Ol 703 L. G. B1.AcKM1su, '03 W. Roomav, 'ol P. Po'1'1'1zn, 'ol G . CULLINAN, 'or G. Cu1.1.1NAN, 'ox A. M. Dow, 'or j. LAwv1u':Ncn. 'oz P. P0'1 1'ER, ,OI H. C. JONES, '04 A. M. DOTY, '01, 222 IO 3-5 sec. 24 sec. 1 min. 1 4-5 sec. 2 min. IO I-5 sec 4 min. 53 4-5 sec 2 min. 35 sec. I5 4-5 sec. 25 sec. 5 ft. 2 in. :zo ft. 5 1-2 m. 9 ft. 6 in. 33 ft. 9 in. 98 ft. 9 in. Points by Classes 1901, 52g 1902, 22g 1903, 24g 1904, 18 Holder of Hoyt Cup, 1901 Individual Points Po'1'T1c11, '01, 31 4 J. F. O'N1211.1., '02, 165 L. G. B1.AcK1v1E1x, '03, 1 Holder of Gargoyle Cup, PAU1. POTTER, 'OI 223 Fourth Annual Sophomore-Freshman Track and Field Meet 1904 vs. 1905 Weston Field, Saturday, October 12, 1901 Events IOO-ydfd Dash . . H. L. GU'I 1'E1IsoN, '04 102 sec. N. J. STERN, '05 D. WARD, '04 220-ydfd Dam . . H. L. GUTTERSON, '04 24 sec. D. WARD, 704 N. J. STEIIN, '05 440-ydflll Dash . . D. G. CIIAWFOIIIJ, '04 52g sec. E. H. LEANING, '05 C. A. STILES, '04 Hafmde Run . One-01171: Hun . I2o- Mini Hurdles 220- Yard Hurdles Rzmuirzg Broad Yuvzp 1r'mm1'f1g Hzgfh yillllf Hammer Throw . Sho! Pu! . Pole Vault . E. W P. C. A. S. E. H. H. W. D. H. E. R. H. R. E. W W H. W R. W. R. N. W W H. MCL. SHELDON, '04 A, NEWELI., '05 T. ALLEN, '05 E. MINEII, '04 TREIJICK, '05 NEWIIOIIG, '04 V. LEWIS, '05 E. NESI5IT'1', '05 B. ToUIu'EI.I.o'r, '05 H. PEAIIODY, 704 G. CIIAWI-'o1m, 704 E. NESIIITT, '05 V. LEWIS, '05 H. ERNST, '04 E. NESBITT, '05 H. ERNST, '04 V. LEWIS, '05 H. PEAIIOIJY, '04 J. Cousv, '05 T. WA1'SCJN, '05 S. BOICE, '05 H. ERNST, '04 S. BOICE, '05 H. ERNST, '04 HUGGINS, '04 SQUIIIES, '04 H. PEAIIOIW, '04 E. NESBITT, '05 224 2 min. II sec. 5 min. ll sec. 1612 sec. 251 sec. I9 ft. I0-5 in. 5 ft. 5 In. 89 ft. 35 in. 34 ft. 3 in. 9 ft. Summary of Points 1904 . 1905 'I' I-1 E F1usTs 8 4 Winner CLASS OF 225 Sxzcoxns 5 7 1904 Tum sk 65 us TOTAL L 602 J. 472 Relay Teams Season of 1901 PAUL POTTER, 'or J. F. O'NEILL, '02 C. F. PARK, 'ox B. MEARS, '03 D. G. CRAWFORD, '04 Season of 1902 J. F. O'N1z1LL, '02 D. G. CRAWFORD, 'o 4 R. F. Gova, '03 W. A. NRWELL, '05 D. WARD, ,O4 Williams vs. Amherst Boston Athletic Association Meet, February 8, 1902 Winner, WILLIAMS Dzlvtauce, 1,560 YARDS Uwe, 3 m. I2 sec Williams vs. Villanova Georgetown University Meet, February 22, 1902 Winner, WILLIAMS Dislrmce, 1,280 YARDS 7i'me, 2 m. 24' . 4 5 sec 226 2,2 -any 3 J!- hwlif fx - ff wg ' 69 Qbzbnscball, f:foutball, tgtrackj Class of 1902 T. J. COLE, f J. W. JICFFRICY, Im, fQn1'g'rj J. B. Env, t fm'g'rj E. j. LAw1ucNcflc, f, b P. E. Emlcns0N,t H. C. I.lilGIl'1'0N,f W. EVIERDELL, ju., Li fm'g'rj A. B. MOSSNIAN, f S. A. G1mv12s.f J. F. O'NlEII.I., f,l A. M. I-IARMON, t W. L. Slflmcilsu, f J. W. HIQWIQRNAN, b R. S'1'EEI.,t R. JAECKlEL,f 4 O. li. 'I'OWNlE, t F. P. Wlmsuxa, f Class of 1903 L. G. I3LAcKMlcu,t J. A. I1lATcu, f A. 13. ClIAMI'ION,f L. W. Hmv1c,t R. H. DOUGHTV, b B. Mmlas, t M. H. ElJIJY,ffm'g'1'J C. M. 'l'uuE1.1., b j. W. Vos1c,f Class of 1904 L. E. BURRELL, b C. A. JAYNIQ, f, b J. G. Duxuflala, b,f H. A. MOIKCSAN, In R. H. E1:NsT,t W. H. PEAUOIJY, f,t H. L. GuTTEnsoN,f W. SQu11uas,t N. HUGGINS, f D. WARD, t Classof 1905 H. C. JONES,f H. '1'. W.x'rsoN,f 227 , QNX3+X550gk . 2, WL Egg? 3 ,,, 4,34 ,I W my Q M A - .A KN if X M Officers for 1902 13. B. V. LYON, '03, l're.v1'1z'e11! R. H. DOUGHTY, '03, Ifzke-Pres1?z'eni W. G. AUSTIN, '05, Sacralary amz' T reasurer Directors P. D. HODGMAN, 'oz M. M. ALDIQN, '03 SIDNEY NENVISOIKCE. '04 CORNELIUS LYNDE, 'oz R. W. HUHBELL, '03 W. j. COLBY, '05 Fall Tournament of the Association First, R. H. DOUcsn'rx', '03 Second, B. B. V. LYON, '03 228 22 Greeting Welcome, welcome, Reader dear, Hope resign and enter here. If old faces you shall meet, Sweetly smile and suavely greet. Do not groan, Oh, what a bore, I have seen them oft before! But, at sight of hoary jest, Say, Old wines were always best ! Or on second thought opine, These old bottles hold new wine ! Or, None can devise new sinningg Eve won the game in the first inningl' Come with us and play the fool, Only so can you keep cool. If you do not hear your name, Plug right onward just the same. Men whose hopes were elsewhere cast Oft have roasted at the last. Now the merry fires are lit, Passing hot the piping spit. Doff your heavy ulsters now, You 'll keep warm enough I trow. Come, dear Reader, let us go Where the rosy gridirons glow ! 236 Che Jfable of the Gvoo jfacetious jfresbmen anb 1bow Chev Game to Grief Once upon a time there were two Facetious Freshmen who ought to have known better. One of them had been christened Frank, while the other was named Henri, spelled with an i not a y to distinguish him from ul' rmflflui. Very early in their course they grasped the Situation by the Back Hair and looked it right in the Face. They saw that all that was Necessary to make a Hit was to get started Right. Frank was one of those boys who might be termed Statuesque. He would strike an attitude and then all his Classmates would come around and Rubber and wonder how he ever happened to come into their Class. On the strength of his attitudes Frank made 'the dramatic club and soon became the most Popular Matinee Idol of the year. The other Freshman was an Athlete with a capital A. He had a Baseball Face and muscles that stood out in Iron Knots. It was just like Taking candy from a child for him to do a hundred in ten flat, or buck the centre for Fifteen Yards at a Lick, but his Gilt Edge, Kid Glove, Diamond Pin Specialty was baseball. He could talk louder, hit harder, and run bases Faster than King Kelly in his Palmiest days. Neither of these fellows believed in the Silent System, so they got right out and advertised themselves from the Crack of the Pistol. By the end of the first quarter they had distanced everything in Sight and were mak- ing the rest of the Class put on Blue Glasses to look at them and Kow Tow as they approached. Each man in his particular Line was a Prize winner at the First Crack out of the Box. Frank was the Finest imitation of a second rate Flunkey that ever Disfigured the campus and Henri in the role of the Young Athlete fondly imagined he was Every man on the team. - After getting such a good Start freshman year it was easy Money that they would win in a canter-as Sophomoresg so Henri talked louder and faster while Frank looked more distangy than Ever as he promenaded down the street. Well, things went along Smooth as a banana peel when you hit it right until Henri and Frank received an invitation to attend the Hallowe'en celebration held by the Seniors. This was too much. Henri swore by the bat before which pitchers trembled that he would never again play baseball if such an Indignity were heaped upon him. Frank 231 simply walked a little straighter and said to himself, If those seniors do n't understand that I'm a Delicate Organism, I'1l show them that I am. At Roll Call on Hallowe'en both were among the Missing. Naturally the seniors felt hurt at having their Hospitality slighted, but they at once arranged a Special Reception in honor of the two guests that had been Absent. And this time Henri and Frank attended. Not to go into Minute Details of what they got, we will merely say that it was not Ice Cream and Cake. Furthermore it was Observed that they Removed their Headgear at the Approach of a senior and Walked in the Road with the Rest of the Donkeys for seven days and seven nights. Moral-True Virtue brings its own reward. .Q Some Glaesaroom Gompliments ,Slztfer H'am'y.- Having considered the partial derivatives, let us now call up the limits-Mr. W. W. Herrick. Herrzkk Qrising quicklyj.- Yes, sir. Goody.- Now, gentlemen Qfor I consider you as suchj, I want to speak perfectly frankly with you. Let me say that with regard to the moving of books from the library to the history elective room, Mr. Carr has agreed to be our missing, I mean our connecting, link. 232 SHOT 1 RANSIVIEIER ASSASSINATEDI Dastardly Deed by Unknown Assassinl--- Horrible Crime in Detail! October 6, 1901. About four o'clock yesterday afternoon Prof. Rans- meier, Ph. D., 41 If lf, was shot while attending the annual Freshman- Sophomore banquet on Weston Field. His assailant is unknown and, though no trace of his whereabouts has yet been ascertained, Sleuth Reichle claims to be on his trail. THE SHOOTING y While the solemn solemnities of fraternal felicity were being enacted by the Freshman and Sophomore classes, Professor Ransmeier,1P If lt' was shot and discomposed by a supposed anarchist. The Professor was stand- ing on the track when the atrocious crime was committed. Near him was stationed a picked corps of detectives headed by the veteran Captain Maxcy. Captain Maxcy ffmaimainsr that he could have prevented the catastrophe if Morton had recognized the importance of the English depart- ment. Professor Ransmeier was clauntlessly standing with his 41 If ln' key and his derby hat pulled over his eyes. The wretch is said to have con- cealed his gun in his mouth and shot through his left eye. He then es- caped in the crowd, afterwards gaining the frontier by superior running. 233 ,llllllsilllll llyellowglfjfever Oh, fha g'L'li'L'l'llf t'07ll7ll0flrlll, 772: jby zqmzz mf-M PVMW Mc sofial Killllflllll l'Yrs! brolzght Mem in birlh f Oh, the yellow apparition, oh the old , g en letters bright, When that hopeful aggregation, Chosen men of every nation, Formed to further our salvation, Like a hurried growth of mushroo ' ms, sprang up sudden in the night 234 Evil dark insinuations some have uttered with a sneer, And yet everybody knows you '11 Find their ends were purely social, If you will but quiz them close you 'll See there was no other motive, simply fellowship and cheer. If in later days they wandered from the course that they began, They like other politicians, Thrust in similar positions, Bravely rose to new conditions,- Destiny had manifestly bade them amplify their plan ! Happy, hoping hearts of mortals, ye were bunco-steered they say! Oh, that stormy class election, Blighted brotherly affection, Bitter, bitter, tough reflection,- Best laid plans of mice and schemers afen gang agley ! Day of wrath and tribulation, day of disillusion sore, When the Great Gun got disgusted, When the big sheebang was busted, And the Zekes got up and dusted, Ripped the t' Z's from off their bonnets, hung the cra Like Me flaw on Me 7ll0Il7lf!lZ'7l, Lzke Me prim' on the shore, They are qfafzzlvhezljbrewr, Ye shall know Mem no more ! 235 pe upon the door N'- Gbe jforp Stogie On a certain evening last winter a goodly number of upperclassmen were assembled in the Biological Laboratory to hear a lecture by Professor Kel- logg, on the subject . The Phenomena of Life and Death, or Why is Forrey ? The Professor had not yet arrived, but soon he entered bearing a bushel-basket full of stogies, of the brand known as Death-dealers. He placed the basket before him at the desk, counted the man-killers, and then the men present, and invited the men to step up and have a weed. When this invitation had been complied with, he counted the remaining stogies, to make sure that nobody had taken more than one. For he rightly rea- soned that one was enough for any man, if a man smoked a whole one and survived he might safely be considered immortal. The lecture had been in progress some minutes and the air was redolent of the fumes of the stogies, when Herrick Brown, the Organ-tamer, entered. He took a seat in the extreme rear, for once 3 but catching sight of the bas- ket under the Professor's nose, and having no one to warn him, he boldly tramped down front, selected one and returned to his seat. Borrowinga match, he lighted the fuse. Ten minutes of peace ensued. Then the rapt expression of bliss was heard to drop off Herrick's face, and one of discomfort climbed on in its stead. For two and one half minutes this expression steadily became more so, and then Herrick rose. His knees smote one upon the other, and with tottering steps he hastened to the door. One hand concealed the stogie, probably to cover its smile of victory, the other crowded a handkerchief into his mouth, thus for the first time successfully stopped. His face wore a pitiful expression which signified, Can I reach the door in time? Kind friends followed him out, and willing hands brought buckets and basins. There on the greensward, under the winking stars and the smiling moon, lay Herrick in defeat. The stogie is preserved in alcohol in the Lab., labeled The Weed that made Brown stand and deliver. 236 El H5856 from ilslarrxg Smith? Eiarxg O mon Dieu! How can I write it! Oh, the wicked world! Oh, who could have led that dear little ethereal soul astray? Oh, when did I first see the awful thing? I shan't remember the date, I sha n't do it. I'll just say October. Yes, it was October. A divine autumnal day, sparkling with that iridescentgfamom' which is so 15ar!z'ru!aD'e to the Mer Berkshires. I was just circling, with that orzlgimzle walk of mine, the western end of that lflidflklgllf building, chateau Morgan, when-Oh, what did I see? A cloud of smoke coming along the avenue gnc! leads 42 la 7lHZliS'07l de M. Le Dean. Oh ! la 1z'em'1?fe. Oh, the wickedness of it. Must I tell- it! Oh, my heart, .wzrrc blw, mm L'.l'f071ldL'! Behind this ClOLlCl-0,117 n'czzxz7Ec was a large pipe li hz Krlzgcrc and behind the pipe, Oh, the wickedness, was mon char amz' M Le Lz'lw'fzl1n'a, M L'fIix!kc!1k,M. lV!7cclcr. Oh! the wickedness! Oh, the loss to the belle-lettre I Oh, that his summer correspondents could have seen him enshrouded like divine flflneas, approaching the celestial walls of Hopkins. 0 m0fzD1Z'u! M. Wheeler is fm llifflllftf, sims dazzle. Un sport, as you Americans say. Is it not so? Sarraf bleu! Oh, the degeneration ! Que! loss rl buffs-lfffrcf And yet he may have pipe dreams now. But will they be as ethereal and pleasing as that former trippling style of his? f' csjbfre gm' auf, man Mer ami. Oh, la f!f6'l'lZfll7'13f Oh, the wicked world ! .29 Ein Elwflll fIDi5tal26 Dr. Ransmeier fentering Pav Chambers early in the yearj- I want to get a toothbrush. Clerk- All right, sir. Here is a one which is a very good article for twenty live cents, Mr. Ransmeierf' Dr. Ransmeier Qexcitedlyj- Don't call me Mr. I am Dr. Ransmeier. Dr. Ransmeier is my name. Now remember, I am Dr. and not Mr. QThe doctor cuts loose, slams the door, and vanishes into thin air.j . Dr. McElfresh ftaking up a bar magnetj- Now, Mr. Stocking, if I break this bar magnet into two pieces, what will be the result? Stocking- Each piece will have two ends. 237 I ,. H ,' .' 'o - . ,MM f I v X- 1 f l 11941 1 I I 5 ,1 , - grfvgaffi, X441 N - fs 1 -1 1' u.. as . AFA i.: A ,tu fl, li 1114. , . ,w M , ,-Al, F, new :,.,: . f , an f ,.s.- fy X 5-13 , ll f' 1,11 lx' 5 - tm, it ,,l-.l , , lf uf fp- I- Q. li 'l 7 5, fl' 'flv' ..g! M F, 'ws felt. K: , 1 .iw , 0 . X ,lp !,,,f vi. ' lv 'U' y ' ll- ' , 'f S l .fit - ff Q , xg-A ,vlg,l,,'r :'v I Pull 03 There 's a college down in Northampton Qit's name we won't declare Another not so far away Qbut we won't say just wherej. The difference twixt these colleges Qto give a hint, you knowj, Is that to one Qwe won't say whichj young ladies always go. Now it may be surprising, but nevertheless it 's true, That now and then the girls and boys will meet each other's view. All this, of course, is very nice, but calms precede a storm, And this delusive placidness did to that rule conform. In fact, to make our story short, a word unfitly spoken Caused all this sweet tranquility to be most rudely broken. A damsel fair from Northampton, whose tongue was dipped in gall, With thoughtless speech and careless talk made trouble deep for all 258 This maiden sweet, the story runs, the statement rashly made, If they from other colleges the students could persuade, The men from nearer Northampton could even stay at home, While with companions from afar round Paradise they 'd roam. l This speech, of course, Dame Rumor seized, and in the neighboring Caused wrath and agitation, which vengeance dark must drown. They held a college meeting, every man was in the chapel, And with the knotty problem they proceeded straight to grapple. They argued o'er it loud and long, this plan and that proposed, At last they hit upon a scheme which shortly was disclosed. The junior Prom. was coming soon, and every man must swear That, by St. Andrew's two left feet, no Hamp. girl should be there. Then those foxy fellows swelled their chests and rubbed their hands glee, And clapped each other on the back, as pleased as pleased could be, For such a plan they all declared was just the very thing To teach those haughty dames of Hamp. another tune to sing. So when the Junior Prom. came round with all its beauties gay, The poor young girls from Northampton the fiddler had to pay. There were Vassar girls and Holyoke girls, and girls from fair Bryn Girls from Wellesley, girls from Radcliffe, girls from colleges afar. But in all the fair assemblage that graced the ball that night, There were no girls from Northampton, look for them as you might. Their neighbor's plan of grim revenge was strictly perpetrated, All was carried out in order, just as we have here related. The moral of this little tale is very plain to see, And when you 've thought the matter o'er we 're sure that you That if in beauty's eyes you ld shine with undiminished light, just organize a Prom. trust, and then you 'll be all right. 239 town with Mawr, 'll agree, :Extract from Glue 1knockcr fU'l'lll'1lU.VlSl'2 KNOWN AS TI-Ill: s'I'RoI.1.Ick J BEING A PAR'I'IAL coN'I'INUA'I'IoN OI 'rms HAIsI'I's, sAcAcI'I'v, AND IDIOSYN- CRACIES or WILLIAM NVIZ We were just coming out of chapel, that is, William Wiz and a few others including the Knocker were sauntering down from the chapel to Hopkins one morning when Bill began to ask me how I liked Ransmeier, if I was going home Easter, had I got my German yet, and a few other pertinent questions. Studied my German in chapel, volunteered Bill, with a self- satislied air, as he rubbed his mighty chest and gave a violent tug at the belt of his corduroys. Can 't I translate it for you ? asked William, as he saw me I'inger the pages of the German book. Let me do it, he beseeched plaintively, as I began to acquiesce in his desire. So by the time Ransmeier had seated his boys, we had finished the translation of the first paragraph. Sorry I could n't help you more, suggested Bill Wiz, as he straightened up in his chair, preparatory to rushing Ransmeier off his feet. What could all this mean? Here I had been to German for a whole term right alongside of William Wiz and never had the aforesaid Wiz been so ofticious or so solicitous of my welfare in German. Was my flunking actually exciting the pity of the redoubtable William? For two reasons I hoped not. ,Xt 't ,K - The plot thickened when on the next dayI met William on Spring street- His first questions were: t' Going to the post? Can 'tI get your mail for you P What 's your number? Gladly I handed him over the key. As I turned to leave my conscientious valet something like the word easy fell softly from the Knocker's lips. -JK' ak alt That afternoon as I was at work at my desk, again appeared the smiling countenance of the senior William. Thought I'd just come up and make a friendly call, said Wiz, as if he had been in the habit of coming up often, although in truth that was the first time he had been up since September. That 's an all-fired good set of Shakespeare you 've got. Pretty girls, eh, over your desk ? Where did you get that picture of Hermes? And so the compliments flowed fast, interspersed frequently with old man and old fellow. By the way, continued Bill, taking up a new thread of conversation after his fulsome flattery, lend me your Latin dic. to-night. Mine is at the bindery. And, say, have you an old English 5 brief on the canteen question? I have a debate in the 'Logian' Wednesday night. By the way, I 'd like to borrow your 'Reign of Law ' to read, for I hear it 's a good story. I collected the books and manuscripts and handed them over. Well, I might as well say it first as last, stammered William, that I am to run for the debating managership at the college meeting to-night. Of course I do n't believe in canvassing for votes, and do n't ask you to vote for me, but just thought I 'd let you know I was out for the office, and thus William Wiz disappeared behind the closed door, and the Knocker was left to his reflections. The mystery vanished. Did the thinker try to draw a moral from this sequence of events ?- If so, it ran something like this: William Wiz takes no steps in vain. 240 Hn 'tttnmeriteb lpunisbment The following is an accurate account of a recent meeting of the august members of the faculty, together with Ransmeier and other instructors whose names are withheld out of consideration for their families: Presizieul- '1'he meeting will come to order. The purpose of the meet- ing is to investigate Callan, who has come before us at the request of Mr. Reichle. Mr. Reichle, what are the charges against him ? JM'A'c1'rAk'- Notl1ing definite, I just thought it was getting about time for me to have somebody before the Faculty again. !'resz'fz'c1z!- Well, now he is here we'll take stock of him. Mr. Callan, what is your chief occupation in college? Cfzllan- The Conference Committee. QGoody tearfully shakes his head and murmurs Oh, Pat! why will you keep such company I Q I'1'es1i!w1!-t' And what do you do for diversion? Czzllazz- I personally conduct a select party of students about North Ad. Also, I spend some time in visiting-ah-Brotherstonf' 17I'6'J'l'1l'l3llf-H The canny Scotchman ? Czzlfrm- Well, he can talk a little pigeon-Scotch. l'1'c.rz?z'e11l- Worse, he inilicts it on us in the LH. Do you think the Lit. will die soon after Harry Jim Smith leaves it? Cafffm-- Naw. ' f,1'If!.S'.S'!1l' 111011011- Plebeian l Przwssor Gooa'rirk- Unappreciative wretchf' !'rfy'essar Wiki'- Zoun ds l Mlyhllfll-if I want to know ! I'r'1y'L'.m11' Mzxcy-'t Oh, Du ffy, Duffy! I Pravzhfcfzz'- Such an utterance demands punishment. ls not such the sentiment of the meeting? ' JM: Waxrlrm-t'I 'd like to acquit him, he took French 2, and has suf- fered enough? Callan- '1'hanks, Elph. ProjQf.rsm' llhxry-HI wish my old adviser, Allen, were here to advise me. Where is Sammy, Pat? Calfrw- He's off attending to a breach of promise suit. I'1z'sz?z'c1zf-- The meeting votes to punish you, so l condemn you to spend twenty minutes a day with Holden. l Meeting is adjourned. QStrong men shudder, Ransmeier shudders, Cal- lan is carried out in a swoon.j 24: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 'Glpstosbate Ellphabet is for Arkie, quite devilish wise, for Bigelow, mighty in size, for Copping, cap of all hues, for Dike, he gives you the blues. for Eastman, of Summer Girl fame, for Foster, the two are the same, for Greg'ry, of manner officious, George Hatt, ain't he delicious? is for Wheeler, his favorite letter, is for Judson, he poses as batter, for Kilborne, talks all the while, for Leonard, back of his smile, is is is is is is is is is is Gen'l Mill'ner, commanding the rear, Sid Newborg, stern and severe, for Osgood, scatter that grin, Pitt Palmer, who let him ing for Quirk, the man with the mouth, jack Rice, a man from the South. for Spencer, Tom Sharkey by name for Thompson, we pity the same, for Useless, of Holden we write, for Van der Burgh, lofty in height, Westwood, full of bombast, the unknown, we hope t' is the last, is young Miner, he 's talking, I wist, is for Zoller, the last of the list. is is is is is is is is is is is 242 l ' IfI1.0J El Solemn wail Ylrku, O Iuka M11.v1' A'1'11'.r 1115111 y YW11! 00716, A'l'lllf6'l:.g'tl7'ft,'llt,'l'L'II? ht,'l'l.', .Lui 1111 111111'c My bl'L'!Zkl'llg' IIIIIVI' jV111'.r1'1y 7rf111'.s' 111111 7tfa171'11g'sjQ'1z1',' Bid, 1111 ,lif7f6'1l.S'!! 311111, b7'l'll,g 11g11111, A lf1'111,g' fl.,g'rII'll Bt,'lIl'lfL'If 11271 rf ,gf1'117c111-lqf 711611, Gl'fl7f'1l-YQ5 111011. We have sweated under Lefty, we have battled with the Greek, Gulped our bitter pills in silence, borne it all uncommon meek, But a bound is set to bearing and the stoutest oak will crack, For the last straw has been added, you have broke the camel's back. You have sent a plague upon us, likest that which Pharaoh knew, When the small flies fell upon him and he cursed the captive Jew,- Plagues of blood and frogs were easy, Pharaoh grinned without a start, But the plague of flies-it grazed him, plague of flies grazed l'haraoh's heart They have come with bag and baggage, Master, Doctor, nice degrees, Twenty brand-new modern notions, proudly ilaunted Kappa keys, Modicum of worldly wisdom,-philosophic little band, Trim and trigly filled and filed, but Lord, what do they understand! They have seen one MAN completed: qga, 71ll'l., 111M1', 7116, And they build upon that model: 13gf11, 7lIl.'l', NWI, ic. I did this, go thou, do likewise, thou shalt altogether be Such another man as I am,--I liked this, 't is good for thee! 243 'f Every man must learn his business, learn with much of mess and muss Right you are, but why in thunder must they learn their biz on us? In corpore vile try your lancets, runs the adage, hound or hog. Clinic of pin-feathered Doctors, did you take us for a dog? ' We are weary, very weary, of these up-and-coming men, 'Tis a froward generation, 't is a race beyond our ken 5 Give us some gray-headed scholar, bland and wise, of spirit clear, Lest these brazen-handed children lead the Kosmos by the ear! Yizkc, 0 fake More Kirfs away fha! have kmzfezgaz-fw1e1'e1z' hare, Le! no more Mc brmkizzg day !V7zr.rc1y woe: and wai1z'lzg.fj2ar. 0 give ur fo the howlhzg hcnlhcu, H07flf1?l5' healhefz, Bu! not fa K his lo cu! Mez? lenih azz, Cul Mm' lcelh on ! 244 vpwllflfllff nga. Egggwgggi KEN ta, 4 1 in l-5311312539fif'.i'sE11f1f'jiF1iz?35-1 .. .... . , ,...... .. .. . fififsi 5153.22 5-iii 5222? L' .'l- f'i:'5. 7 ' 51'-:f'.'-'13 fr I -'f 1'-'Pr -E2 fm Il :S ..'.-., gm' -g..:.j'.1:.., rr' v --...Q-.':....-' f '-2 f -: 2:-iQf'.5.f: Qiifffff-j ' iff-1 Fil 'zjfi-'.'-E -, If-f.-i.ii-f fiiif' N ' 2 if :1'7:3:: 1 '- ikifif'3.5:'SF3:7i5. 5. ' -125323 5 Eff if iii? -. I 1' if .:'3f.--f3'i'ff1. :f:.' fJ.'1:'g2',-.jf1,'-53-fz' T 3:52331 il!!-'I' ' ltltf-' 3 fc: j Splendid thing the midway. A lot of people went to, Buialo to see it last summer. Very instructive, likewise interesting. One of the many attractive features was Mr. Westwood, who is also of Buffalo. Mr. West- wood kindly consented to give up chewing gum long enough to enlighten us concerning, A CORA BECKWITI-I THOMPSON, DUC DE DREYFUS H Is he woman or is he fish? just going into the water. This, ladies and gentlemen, is the finest, most instructive exhibition on the midway. Here you see the lady in some of his most graceful and startling aquatic performances, just going into the water. Ladies and Gentlemen, is he woman or is he fish? Here he is, this noted amphibian, just going into the water. This you can readily enjoy for the small and insignificant remuneration of ten cents g this is the most unique exhibition on the midway. This lady spends one third, yes, one third of his time in the water, just going into the water. ,The invitation was cordial, and the frank and open manner of Barker Westwood most engaging, but as Bullock had predicted a fall in prices we postponed going in and continued down the beach. A little farther along 245' Charles Gordon Martin was keeping up his record for unceasing talk by requesting us to: Have a look! Step right up! Here you see the world-famous Perhy genus gyasticutus. This, Ladies and Gentlemen and Little Girls and Little Boys, is the renowned curly-haired specimen. Very rare, found only in the English courses! Watch its smile. It looks simple, innocent, and easy, but watch its marks and meekness, humility, and charity are found wanting. That smile, Friends, is a delusion a.nd a snare. This attraction proved' irresistible and in we went and were well rewarded. Thanking our obliging friend, Mr. Charles Gordon Martin, we were proceeding leisurely along when we were commanded to Whoa! Back up! Here you have it. The peerless, the renowned actor, astrologer, mathematician, and pure devil, Arkenburgher, who played last winter with Maude Adams. Yes, sir, come on, appeared three times with true dramatic instinct and infinite ability, appeared three times in Quality Street and drew the magnificent salary of Fifty-fifty, yes, sir, fifty cents. And yes, sir, the true reason for and cause of the souvenirs was the immortal hit made by Le Grand Arkenburghf' This was decidedly no good, and we were glad to leave these freaks and oddities and take in something light and airy, like. The renowned group of artists' models-just from Paris. Hurry up, don't miss the opportunity. just about to appear in their inimitable tableau of the seasons. First, Mme. W. Leander Spencere impersonates with a wonderful and stupendous degree of accuracy the winter season. Mme. Leander, or Chesty Bill, is a typical hiems-entrancing, romantic Second, Dona Philipina Smitho presents the gentle-voiced spring. Coquet- tish is no name for Dona Pill, and his sweet ditties give the sirens four aces and beat them out on the home stretch. Thirdly, Ladies and Gentle- men, we present La Petite Dave Taylor as jovial summer. La Petite is plump and jolly, his smile has the warmth of a dog-day sun. Fourth, and I assure you, last only in order of time, comes Fraulein Orwellina Towna. Ach I-Iimmel! Fraulein will have you by the heart-strings in three seconds, if you watch him as she poses for beneficent autumn. Gentle German lassie, thou ar,t a true climax to our blue ribbon quartettef' The barker had merely hinted at thle unusual excellence of beauty and grace displayed by these fair queens. We were enthralled, chained, but the haughty dears would have nothing to do with us, so we drowned our sorrows in orange cider. 246 HD. E. Once there was a learned doctorg A medic famed was he. He knew all things, above, below, On land and in the sea, And what was hard to hoary heads To him was A B C. The doctor was an athlete lithe, What man so strong and quick! Well ,could he hit the swift-pitched ball With his mighty ashen stick, And well the soaring Hy could catch, For him it was no trick. But there was one thing the medic did, This knight without reproach, Which all his other exploits, Though good, could not approach, And this peformance passing fair, Was to stand near first and coach. ' Kr-ui., v' '4 247 l Kfllfb is 5fl'8llQ6lf than jfiCfiOll The half-hour trolley l1ad just passed as he drew up before her house. Out she came, shaming the bright day with the radiancy of her divine beauty. The june moon glistened on her raven locks and the rosy hue of evening kissed her cheek. Away they flew, followed by the envious eyes of the jealous multitude. '1'orrey's woods were heaven itself. The two-pound box of Huylers had paved the way to heartfelt words. He dropped the reins. Even yet all might have gone well, but it was not so to be. The horse, frightened at the stillness of the woods, or wishing perhaps to leave the two to themselves, bolted wildly, overthrowing the runabout. She landed on her luxurious coil of hair, but he hit his manly brow. When he awoke she was tenderly chafing his hands. And then-but say Willard Wall, s'pose you tell ns about it yourself. .sw Glue 1Ropal JBcginner Royal smoked a cigar, Yet he's a beginner. lt produced such a jar,- Royal smoked a cigar, '.l'hat he hurled it afar, And cursed the big dinner. Royal smoked a cigar, Yet he 's a beginner. 248 jg!!! lllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll x l' -2' h:T :-E: r '1 .. . . N . I 5 .dl 1 A , , i,..,....,.,fq...,,u1'weP21Q' 'se1----I-:........,,..,,, . .fs ' gas' ff' .',:.zggsisazfJ,f:g::','e?e1:-if2141f . ' 'Z girls? X .. ---,A W ---e.g4r ----,1- 1122: -- H -..s- -f--1. -- '-Ti5i5faZ::f:sr:L1?!L1'!!5!l1!?::ie:sas?sEQ:a'f::7r2gHma2:a1:?EF2 .:w::s.3s . f' ,V ,:,,,Avff44s-,yr 71.5, ff, g.-, ,,,- I.. -rv!--V---.----I -. ..... , ,,,, ' 4-V 4.9-:il l 4.:, I 1 -,-,,.. r f Y- , V , ' ? M - -1 5 ' ' ' H Y - -4 K Glue JBle55ings of jfrec llbool One of the chief features of undergraduate life at Williams is the Jesup Hall pool-roomg and certainly nowhere else can so many of the college's noblest sons be seen at once. The room has been very aptly called the trainingplace for Watson's5 and the man who presides over it and acts as trainer is Holden. His painstaking and earliest flow of hints on the game has driven many a man from the room in disgust and thus given Holden a chance to play in his place. But even this gratuitous misinformation has never yet been able to dislodge Buck. Buck has spent his college course thus far in vibrating between the infirmary and the pool room, and visiting around at recitations by way of diversion. His favorite opponent at the game is Leclererg he who always looks as cheerful as though he had just loaned money to Burrell. And this reminds us of another thingg did you ever notice the scarcity of cues with tips attached? This is owing to the large number of times Steel, 'o4, has been given a tip to get out. Steel and Sheldon are regular attendants, and they are real sports, toog trying to grow up to be like Lamar. Once every half hour George Leigh of the Amsterdam club drops in and sits down to rest his face and handsg but he can generally be persuaded to take a hand in a gameof billiards. And any one watching him give his conception of billiards will forthwith decide that after all it is a game of chanceg for we must confess that George does scratch worse than a dog with a flea. Then there is of course a horde of 249 Freshmen, but they have few stars, except Oom Paul Crooker, who can wear his cap on the nape of his neck. We fear he may some day lose his intel- lect, for does not the Good Book say, From him that hath not shall be taken ? We understand that Lederer is agitating a scheme to run the room on a disciplinary basis, with roll-call at ro a. m., at which all habitues must be present or accounted for, and a regular system of reliefs at meal hours. We believe the scheme will work like yeast. Which reminds us of a sign we once saw from the window of a railway car,- Dye Works. Now we have known Dye for some years, and we feel bound to state that, so far as we know, the man who wrote that sign was misinformed. J Ht GOIICQC flDC6fiI'lQ Beneath the gas the Chairman stands,- Why sit we here with folded hands? Who indispensable is late? Who makes the Student Body wait? Like Dido's walls, the work confounded What time the Trojan had absconded, So must our business idle halt. Whose is the blame and whose the fault? But hark! a step upon the stair, The Indispensable is there. Strike up the band, Chairman begin, - For G. M. Richards has stepped in ! 250 165 lEIlf8l1f5 U6lfl'llDl65 Les enfants sans souci sat dangling their pedal extremities from the fencerin front of the labs. Hamie was watching the force of gravitation waft to the ground the chiplets which he was whittling from the edge of his telescope. Rikel the irrepressible had just succeeded in pinning an April Fool on his own coat-tail and all was lofeiness. I say, said Softy, let 's play baseball. Oh, you rogue, the very thing, pipes Richardson. And away they went, playing leap frog till they reached a pleasant spot in front of Leffy's. Dear me, declared Softy, who had just torn his coat on his whiskers, in my calculation I have neglected to dwell upon the necessity of oppo- nents. This announcement dropped upon the boys like a brick without a chim- ney in sight. Easton gulped clown a large hunk of something and looked like the fifth act of a French tragedy. Softy told him to put the best face on the matter he could, which Easton taking as a personal insult, chal- lenged Softy to ping pong. The affair would have had a Udweadful issue if just at that time Hamie had not announced a most important discovery. After casting the horoscope of George Washington and ascertaining the variation for Pownal, he had plotted the curve of least resistance and found that it terminated in Senator Millener, who was hitting the box in Neffy Smith's. The boys received this with true scientific enthusiasmg eyes were dried and the new discovery investigated. Marching two chains northwest by west the discovery could be. viewed with the naked .eye--it made Softy blush to think of the naked eye. The Feldherr looked harmless, but was approached with great caution. Lots were cast and Softy was chosen to beard the lion in his den-Softy knew a lot about beards. Having shaken hands all around, Softy, covered by the telescope, entered the enemy's ter- ritory. Five minutes elapsed before his return, and Hamie had made fifteen different prophecies on the weather before he again joined the devoted band. Softy was all smiles. They will play us, he cried. Of course the odds will be awfully in their favor, for against our nine men they have 251 - I seven. QHamie nodded gravely and announced the odds to favor the opponents by I7 metres.j The locals now gathered defiantly on Leffy's doorstep and awaited the coming of the hostiles. They come, announced the hilarious Hamie, calmly surveying the approaching enemy through his glass. QHe then announced their rate at 16 centimetres per ,la second and said it might rain.j Up the drive came the invaders, The Senator paced by a stogy and flanked by Bill Wheels. Then came the shouting of the captains, and the invaders took a strong position in the field. Softy cut a stout club from his whiskers and went to the bat. In three minutes Marston was wound up and the game was on. The first ball pitched Softy swung at for a line drive, but missed. Again he cut a large swath of Berkshire ozone, but the third time he lost the ball-in his whiskers and made second before it could be dug out. Rikel knocked a swift grounder to first and sprinted to third, arriving just ini time to send Softy on his head into left field. Snappy playing by the infield here resulted in a double play. Hamie said he would fine Rikel fifty cents. Richardson fanned the zephyrs three times. The first of the hostiles reached first because Softy let a hot grounder go through him. Here Hamie got real mad, made a short calculation, and placed all the team in right field, at the same time scheduling a prophecy that one of them would catch a fiy. QEditor's Note. Fly, not fiea, should be used in this instancej Hamie then pitched a curve of 91135 degrees, and by deducting Q, of one per cent. for fricton, determined the arc and cal- culated that Easton would be the lucky man, and, what was wondrous strange, he was. In the fifth inning the enfants bordered on the muckerish, for Runsmire sang I my sorrows in the fiowing bowl will drown with telling emphasis, looking directly at Millener all the while. In the sixth Ray knocked a slow grounder to pitcher, and would undoubtedly have been put out if he had not tripped over home plate, but falling in the right direction, he hugged the bag in safety. Hamie by clever coaching advanced him a bag, and things looked very propitious, but just then the nurses arrived and les enfants were taken ignominiously home-Softy shedding slimy sobs. 252 llhkflll f ear old Dutchy has departed Gone he is the mighty linguist Gone he IS the Minehaha I 0 , lmi- Qs yas tw QQ' Wiieeza With his laughing smiles and dimples, With his pretty childish graces. Who will weep for the departed? Who will sigh for Mugekewls? I will weep, ' said Sammie Allen, I will weep for my beloved. x g' che.-oiiiarreo ol ,QL I if' i - ' x?9f - 99 f I 2 We , And he wept such awful weeplets That he almost liquidated. Dear old Duchy has departed, But we have the cheerful Ransmeier, Who, though not so learned as Dutchy In the art of making faces, Can surpass that veteran flower In the noble art of flunking, Who, though not so well beloved As our missing one the Dutchman, Is a conscientious flunker. 253 llbfllllef Eggs Q ig 55 THE INDUSTRIOUS YOUTH li E AL Children see the House. It is a nice Yellow ?fE color and stands in such a pleasant spot away from the Other houses. Do you see that clump of evergreen trees? That is where the hay- stack monument stands, a very noted Spot indeed. Now children do you know what House this is? Well, I will tell you. It used to be called the Infirmary, and some People call it that yet, but erroneously. It is the Buck house. How did it come to be the Buck house? Well, Buck made it his home during the First part of his college course, and so, when junior year came around, the Trustees decided that, as Buck's presence could always be Depended on, they would give him Complete Control. Come closer, Little ones, and look in at the Window. There is Buck lying on a Divan smoking a cigarette. You could tell him by his air of Proprietorship, could you not? Pretty soon he will get up and go to jesup Hall to look after his Pool tables. Yes, he is a Busy Man with his Hotel and his Pool and Billiard business. But he looks after everything well. When you grow Up, remember Buck, and be sure that Industry is never Unrewarded. ll 3 f fifsiiiiiiiii ffgfff .f .-ff'.f33?.f5 f?.1'.-'.- ,.,, - . iff THE BOY H UMORIST Oh! what a crowd of people! Let us see what they are looking at. Ah! now we can see-they are all standing around a Wagon. Who is that Tall, athletic-looking Fellow stand- ing up in the Wagon? That is a Freshmang he is Trying to make a Speech. It was alleged that he was a Humorist. Is what he is say- ing Humor? No, my dears, that is not Hu- morous, it is very sad. His license to make a Speech has never been signed by a notary public, liither. He would make a better Lamp- l post than Speaker, for he is Tall and has Long Arms. Shall we get some Stones and try to Stop him? No, children, that would be lmpolite. Yell as Loud as you can, and then you Won't hear him and he will Think he is making a Hit. 254 COLL EG E 1 U N Can you see the Boys? What are they Doing? Oh, yes! They are dancing around a fire. Look at those other boys coming up--they will try to put out the fires for they are Sophomores and the boys who have built the lire are Fresh- men. See them Fight and roll each other in the mud. Do they enjoy it? Oh, yes, that is called College Fun. Come on, Boys, and let us get some Stones and Sticks to fight with. This is the Way to get true College Spirit. Would n't you like to be a College Man so you could have some Real Fun ? ta' TH li THO UGHTFUL BOY -.-Q---.... - -N 1 f See what a lot of Men l Yes, that is a class. Now the Men are busy Writ- ing but pretty soon they will get up and go Out. Do you hear the Bell striking? Now the Students all get up to go. Yes, but there is One who stays Behind- the One with a blue sweater striped with Yellow. Why does not he go out with the Others? Wait a moment and You will see. He has Private Business with the professor. When the Others are gone he will go up to the professor and talk Sweetly to him. What a Thought- ful Boy to always wait and speak to his professor! 255 Qblllllllle Ht the Eebkltlllg 5OClCfQ Say, did youse ever go into one of dose Museums of 1ll-Assorts, joblots, Firesales and Misfits dey calls a Debatin' Society? I and me frint Rolie Haynes QRolie 's presidint of onej wint to de game last Winsday night, is you on? De animal is stabled in Sout' College and surrounded by some noble definders ob de faith, namely me frint Captain Bill Spencer ob de college choir and de scrub, and de Right Riverind Lamy Seeley, Bishop ob de Pacitic coast. Whin de elevator had landed us at de celestiale, as de Duchess says, hight ob de top story, we sailed into a scene ob scholastic learning dat took me breat' away, and no jolly. Say, de room was glorious in its grandure, de stove bein' de chief ornament, but de luxurious chairs running a close second. After I was belayed to a chair de game began by de high muckymuck hittin' de block wid de hung-starter, is you on? De meetin' will come to order, says he, and straightway quick de gint with de faraway look dey calls Dorr began to write a3z page letter. De secretary will read de roll, says de general. So de secretary read de roll, which was light dat night and nobody could raise an objection, is you on ? Den came de minutes, which being fearful and wonderful to behold I will pass and make it clubs. Say, de game was on for fair and de next ting I knows we was greeted by a general boist of eloquence under de disguise of a dispute. Say, but dat was n't a circumstance to de debate. De guy wot presided says, We will now pass to de debate, and de main ring opened. De gents wid der seconds lines up in der respective corners and cle referee gives de rules ob de game. Say, de foight was de limit and near out o' sight on de other side, see, being between de faraway Dorr and de your' wid de pipe organ in his coat dey calls Hatt. Say, I wisht I could remember de woids de gents used. It was like de victories immortal ob de great Napoleung, as de Duchess says, but de Duchess always gets mixed when coming de big woid game. Say, you oughter see de Duchess, she 's a winner--beats four aces easy, is you on? But to revenay to our moutongs, as de Duchess says, de Dorr yout' did de twist wid his body and de dodging wid his pale blue face to such an extent dat de Hatt boy could n't hit him at all for awhile, but he soon got onto his signals and tackled him in his forty-five yard line. Say, den de mealay, as de Duchess says, was beautiful. I was a bettin' on bot' 256 sides and givin' odds on de Hatt boy when cle presidint stops cle game wid his bung-starter and de principals left de ring. Bot' received heavy body blows, but nottin' serious occurred. We den sailed off to de extemporanous speechin', which was unique and uniform--dat is, uniformly bad. De critic now gave us pints on holdin' our hands and givin' de glad eye to the aujence, and after some palaver from cle chair concerning finished and un- finished business, is you on, we adjoined. Say, de game is beyont me and when I asked de presidint he says, Wot 'ell --dat is, close were n't just exactly his woids, but whin 1 do n't quote I improves. ea' What the devil are you doing here? asked the moth-eaten buffalo from jackson of the antiquated field gun that was backed against the chapel door. 4' Aw, go on, replied that veteran, I 'm a canon of the church. Mr. Livingston to Mr. I-1. B. Clark, in elocution : Mr.Clark, I wish you would take something less trite and worn than Savonarola. Try Abraham Lincoln. I 257 lborticttltttral Society The first meeting, for organization, of the Williams College Horticultural Society was held in Goodrich Hall one evening last November, and a goodly number of shrubs were present as candidates for membership. The pro- fessor, who is in his chair from 11:25 to 11:27 a. m. each day, represented the faculty, and the fact of his being the owner of a donkey was regarded by all as such an excellent example of self-possession, that he was elected by acclamation to act as chairman of the meeting. So perching himself upon the stage he called the meeting to order, and announced that the can- didates would stand in the back of the room while he appointed a secretary who would call them forward one by one and state their qualifications. If these qualifications were satisfactory to the chair the candidate became a member. Without much hesitation the chair appointed W. W. Wheeler secretary, as being a shrub of large experience in writing verbal garbage. Proceed- ings then commenced. O. B. Towne, called Wheeler. No, no, bawled the chairman, he must get out, he 's wanted by the Worcester police for creating a disturbance in a hotel, and this society can- not harbor jailbirdsf' Exit Towne, muttering I 'll slug him, by gravey ! The next shrub called was B. R. Dorr, and the chairman's face bright- ened. Ah, said he, t' never mind stating qualifications, Mr. Secretary, I guess wefve all seen and heard enough of this candidate to make it evident that he is as choice a specimen as we can find. Take a seat in the front row, Mr. Dorr. When the applause had subsided the secretary said,- Mr. Chairman, I should like to present in a body the crowd living in Saints' Rest. Their chief qualification is represented by the emblem on their caps, which is symbolical of the men. For those are not faded harps on the caps, they are blasted lyres. The chairman, with a graceful wave of the hand, indicated that the saintly resters might range themselves beside Dorr, just at this time a smell of gas was noticed, the precursor of a pair of belated candidates. Soon a chest and a thorax appeared through the door- way, followed soon after by Durfee and Morgan respectively. As they 258 entered they were sedulously throwing bouquets at each other, but they showed lack of practise, for they frequently relapsed into the deepfrooted habit of throwingthem at themselves. The secretary rubbed his hands and winked at the chairman. tt Choice, choice, he whispered, we must have Durfeeg he is the finest human bellows ever constructed, and can also sup- ply us with much useless information in regard to athletics before the flood. Morgan also considers himself not at all insignificant. He is a good stu- dent of astronomy, having camped out under the stars last Halloweleng a policy which he intends to carry out in future on all similar occasions. tt Take them in, said the chairman, tt but treat them gently, as their heads are swelled to the point of explosion. At this juncture-Mears, '04, who was sitting with the candidates, was heard to mutter 't They ain't a real spo't in the crowd, and to leave the room with the gait of a steamboat's walking-beam. The next to be presented was Taber, '05, Said the secretary, 'tl beg to submit this two-story structure, the upper story of which is vacant. He is as intelligent as a boiled owl. Is he accepted ? tt Sure, said the chairman, that last qualification makes him quite one of us. The meeting will now adjourn to Dorr's room, and drink Sand Springs water, while Dorr keeps up his reputation by going through the dor- mitories to borrow a champagne opener. And the society hled out, humming How Lamar's Breath Killed the Canary. ,gn 'ILEIDQ 'Lowe When thine 8's come pitter patter, And I hear thy chitter chatter, Little Lady Lowe, When thy bright eyes gleam and glisten, Spell-bound I must sit and listen, X Little Lady Loweg For thy pretty cheery prattle Calleth home my childhood's cattle, Little Lady Lowe! , 259 Zlibe letterabor lJmitizs't' Btltnttc: lJon't you remetnber our Northampton fun? Why have you cut me of late? Don't you crawl, now. I'm onto you, sweet. You always have mentioned me and my little doings, and when I learned that you were not going to sing my praises this year I was very sad. It 's an awful thing for a man of my sunny disposition to be sad. Now what would, nay, what could, a GUI.. be without a gentle little ditty about the true sport, your humble admirer, Lawrence Chaffee Holden? Ever since I have taken up my exalted position of all-around sport in Williams College, you, sweet- voiced bird, have always sung my glories, even as the nightingale greets the morning, and now, to think of ir, you were not going to mention my name. But I've foxed you, dearie, for I have written below a true account of my life. My name is Lawrence Chaffee Holden, though for some unexplainable reason I am always called Holden. ls n't it a nice name-so suitable? I came, originally, from Vale, like Woods, only better than Woods, I left Yale. Then I came to dear old Williams, how I love the place, how I yearn to do something heroic for the college! My career at Williams is glowing with pleasant spots. I have met so manytine fellows, and they are so pleasant to me. Why, I can remember distinctly that jeffrey said, U Thank you, old fellow, when I sttbscribed fifty cents Qf4o.5oj to football. How pleasant college life is! When I'm busy I'm eating chocolates. When I'tn idle I'm playing pool in dear old jesup. Once I took several subjects with r9o3 and liked the class so much that I decided to stay in it, though I must confess 1902 was more to my liking and much more congenial. However, 1903 loves me dearly and 1902 regrets me sorely. Why, a lot of fellows wanted to drop back a year so as to be with me. I'm rooming now in jesup Hall. So nice to be with Rowland Haynes! Rowland and I are so congenial. I-Ie 's :t nice fellow, but needs a sporty man like me to bring him out. Good-by, clear GUL., I 'll write you about my race with the sheriff some- time. Yours till death sever us, as Kipling says QKipling's pretty good in spotsy. LAWRENCE 260 ' filf by lives of the 'ltusvtrious Bryan Ripley Door was born at a very early age in St. Paul, Minn. While still very young he developed some marked traits which afterward became characteristic. His taste in reading was precocious, at the age of four his favorite books being Smith's Wealth of Nations, Bryce's Ameri- can Commonwealth, and the Encyclopedia Britannica. At seven he was a hnished scholar in political science, besides having attained such a knowl- edge of mathematics as enabled him to compute mentally the parallax of the moon, the periods of jupiter, and the probable size of the inhabitants of Mars. Though it was not at all necessary, Door decided to come to col- lege, and, fortunately for Williams, chose that institution. Since entering college he has added to his stores of information as much as the paltry 261 facilities of the college would permit, but his chief gain has been the acquisition of a speed in handwriting only rivaled by the most expert sten- ographers. This, added to his inimitable way of approaching his instructors, bids fair to make him as successful as he could wish. His little monograph entitled Howl do It, is the most complete and scientific exposition of the art of boot-licking extant, every one should have a copy. We do not charge Mr. Door anything for this piece of advertising. .99 Theodore Williams Ditch first turned the light of his sour-ball counte- nance on the inhabitants of Auburndale, Mass. His early life and educa- tion are, we regret to say, shrouded in that mystery which so often envelops the youth of great men. When eighteen summers had poured their sunshine in his heart and upon his head without apparent effect he decided to come to college, though for what reason does not yet appear. His interest in the curriculum has not been of that intense kind that makes college life a bur- den, and, excepting playing pool in Jesup Hall, he has not taken any active part in any of the various branches of college activity. Notwithstanding these facts Teddy is by no means unknown in college life, for his unique personality has contributed to his position what has been lacking in actual achievement. ,pi Hayden 'l'. Allbut. This scion of the ancient tree of Allbut first looked tired in the metropolis of the country. His childhood was distinguished by a marked taste for literature, his favorite author being Baron Munchausen, of whom young Allbut was a great admirer. Indeed, it may be said that in some sense this book has been a constant inspiration to the subject of this little sketch. Upon entering college his literary ability had more scope and his ever-active mind had that free interplay upon other minds so exhila- rating and stimulating to the true genius. During the summer vacation he filled an editorial chair on the New York Mffzrf, one of the chief papers of the metropolis, where his style soon recommended him to the favorable notice of all the editors of the New York papers, who eagerly sought after the young journalist, It is expected that he will be sent abroad in june as special correspondent for several papers and magazines on the occasion of the coronation of Edward VII. .29 Truman Andrews Kildead. This interesting personality 'was fostered down in East Orange, the paradise of the sporty anopheles and restive culex. From earliest infancy a burning desire for glory surged in the veins 262 of this noble youth. He wanted to do something truly grand. When he came to Williams the one great disappointment of his life seemed to be the lamentable lack of honors during Freshman year. Truman felt that he could not wait for the Phi Beta Kappa appointments and valedictory which awaited him. When this hunger for greatness became known, his friends, the Sophomores, with true sympathy provided him with a large pasteboard key which Truman joyfully and gratefully wore to chapel. Since then his immediate desire for the honorable insignia has noticeably abated, and he thinks that he will be content to wait a year or two for his key. .95 Winthrop Davenport Cherish. This justly ,celebrated man hails from Auburndale, 'fthe mother of links, where it is supposed that his infancy and early childhood were spent with T. Willy Dike, in blissful unconscious- ness of his future greatness. The foundling, or link, as his more intimate friends affectionately styled him, did not come to full bloom until Sophomore year. The cause of his awakening was a trip to Paris, where, we regret to say, Link became a hardened roml. The wild and wicked city set its indelible Stamp on this once innocent, fresh-eyed youth. Let us hope that sober years of discretion may avail to bring back to us the dear Link as he was in his verdant Freshman days. as Gvoiligbt anb Eawli A POEM When morning dawns, The roses from their slumbers break, The dew-drops from their petals shake, And all the little birds awake When morning dawns. When Looy drules, The poppies sleepy gum-drops weep, The drowsy shadows eyeward creep, And weary noddles sink to sleep When Looy drules. 263 the YIDODCIIII Eiana OME here, boys, if you 're idle 41:3 And have n't much to do, 5,3 I. For I have heard a story .1 That I think will int'rest you. fi It is n't very witty, l A And it is n't very wise, it But it shows up one among us As the target of all eyes. You v'e often heard it stated That murder 'll always out, No matter how we guard it From every lurkinglscout. And I think that you 'll acknowledge When I 've told my story through, That, in this case, the old adage Has claims to being true. You all know Willie Waldorf, His fame perhaps surpasses That of any other writer In all the college classes. But if you think, in folly, That his sole pride is his pen, just go and talk to Freddy, And you won't believe it then. For he can tell a story That a different light will throw On the Vanities of Willie, For he has them-that we know. 264 J It seems that, as our author Was retiring for the night, His friend came in to see him With footsteps soft and light. Imagine his amazement, Admiration, and surprise To see his gifted classmate Staring hard with both his eyes At his image fair reflected From the mirror's silver sheen, I-Iabited by frugal nature In costume scant but clean. This way and that he poses g Attitudes are full of grace, And the splendor of his beauties Brings a smile upon his face. But he hears the creaking hinges 5 Views his friend with sore afrightg Imitating chaste Diana, Safety seeks in instant flight. 265 Gelfmafl 85 Eb? is taught The scene is laid in No. rx, Hopkins. The junior division of German II files in and discovers the instructor, Professor Badpoor, pacing the floor in expectation. The members take their seats, and those in the back row immediately sink into slumber. The recitation should have begun five minutes ago, and still Professor Badpoor waits. At last Brotherston arrives, instructor greets him with a handshake, takes his coat and hat, escorts him to his seat, and finds the place in the book for him. The recitation opens with a discussion of a list of words written on the board. Says Badpoor, The first word,Brz1zrhwch, is a very important word and is the common, ordinary word for Badpoorf' Doc Mears grins and Badpoor's first tear arrives. They go on through the list without inter- ruption except that when Badpoor announces the word Wem, D. P. Smith, asleep in the back row, wakes up enough to announce, Gimme the same. Class then takes up the day's assignment of Will He Tell. Says Bad- poor, This lesson should not have taken anybody over seven hours in preparation. Mr. H. Mears, do you think it too long ? Yes, sir. No, it is by no means too long, you did not find it so, did you, Mr. McMillan ? Yes, I did. Well, the lesson was rather too long. However, let us attack it.'f The first recitation is poor. Says Badpoor, I 've come here many times when I should otherwise have been still in bed, in order that the class might not miss the beauty of this glorious poem, but I'm not coming here to waste my time on you any more. Class grins in expectation of many cuts. Continue, Mr. Rice. H This is as far as I got. Go on, Mr. Smith. Have n't read it. Mr. Millener take it. Not prepared. H Mr. Rice, how much time did you spend on it? Four hours. Totally inadequate. How much did you, Mr. Smith? 266 None at all. And you, Mr. Millener ? Have n't looked at it. ' Gentlemen, what this college needs more than anything else is a deep literary appreciation of the Tell. I see you have n't got it. My patience has been wonderfully tried with this division, you may be excused. The next thousand lines for next time. Class Hles out, murmuring What Tell ? QN. B. This method of teaching German is adopted as the best after twenty years' experience.j ex 1 w g , 1 fs lf' A Z l I i f -an-1 f Will 4 fiiwhlwmeg' f'l,2X1f .il l ig' '-' ylflj fl' ll l !! , I .ily NU ly . i7 lllyy Glue Slugger Enee Beware the jabberwock my son, O shun the awful Ransmeier bird, Beware the dreadful gingersnack, Flee from the wrathful Ransmeier bird, His beak, his talons, and his claws, His mighty brow, his fearful eye, His teeth, his goggles, and his paws, O linger not, but quickly Hy, Yet stay one second more to see His large Phi Beta Kappa key. 267 l Che Crue williams Spirit or 1bow tl 'Clifton fm 11111 A SPEECH HY 'IAV ICSAU VAMOOSIC Well, men, l 've come here to get you ready for the game. Your commit- tee has picked me out as probably the best example of the real Williams man that has ever graduated g-that ain't all-somehow, it ain't becoming for me to say howg they have got on to the fact that I 'm the best exposi- tor of the true Williams spirit within a radius of a hundred miles, and so they have asked me to come in here to-night and expose it. I am glad to do it for two reasonsg lirst, because I made a hit with a speech once way back in 189- and I want to see if I can 't do it again, secondly, because l'm out of college now and can call the Faculty any kind of embalmed beef that suits my taste. As for exposing the true Williams spirit,-I feel that I can do it. It ill take me some time to get warmed up to the 99 per cent. pure state, but it 'll be worth waiting for. l might say before I go on that the janitor will furnish all that can 't see the point of my jokes with laughing gas. Now, in the iirst place, you fellows have got to get rid of a lot of notions about what 's right and what 's wrong or we ill never win that game. 'I'here ain't no such thing as right and wrong about this business. You 'rc either 268 there with the goods or you ain't there. Religion and ethics and all that sort of rot is well enough in its way but it can 't touch me and it 's got no more to do with football than the microbes that gnaw on the coffin varnish of the mummy of Rameses I! fLoud applause from Esau's gladiatorsj. You pay attention to what I tell you, this is no joke. I know what I'm talking about if no one else does. You say you have n't got the money to go to the game? Well, get itl If you can 't borrow it, mx: it, if you can 't beg it, s'1'1sAL it ll That 's the true Williams spirit ! Why if I had a boy, I'd a hundred times rather seen him climb through some window up in Morgan and lift a fiver than miss this game. Another man says he 'll flunk out if he plays football. Let him Hunk out, then! What 's he here for? Has n't he learned yet that everybody but a few fossilized antediluvian mud turtles, like this Faculty here, con- cedes that the ideal college is an improved athletic club? What 's Greek and Latin ? Your old dog-earecl back-numbers keep pawing over the scrap- baskets and rats' nests of a thousand generations, but that ain't the Wil- liams spirit, not by a long shot l Athletics lead, all others follow. You say your father forbids you to play, maybe. You're afraid some- body will cry her eyes out, huh? lt will drive your mother wild, will it? Well, let it! That 's the Williams spirit! Why, there was a man in my own class, he was the finest fellow I ever knew, as gentle as a girl, and kind-hearted as a cosset lamb. But that fellow could play football like a fiend and his old man would n't let him. His mother was one of those chronic invalids you read about, only she showed symptoms of an inclina- tion to kick the bucket at a moment's notice. His father was a sway- backed, broken-winded old gent, and he had a snag of kid brothers and sis- ters that would soon be looking to him for their bread and butter. If any- thing should happen to him on the gridiron, he knew that they 'd have to chew boot-leather up in Podunk for breakfast, dinner, and supper. He could see already in his mind's eye the six little strips of crape hanging on the front door like squirrels' tails on the side of a barn, but it did n't phase him a bit, for he took an optimistic view of life and thought how the undertaker, and the undertakerls wife, and the baby undertaker would all get fat and .happy off the job and it chirked him up wonderfully. And still he did n't play ball till finally in Senior year he came around to me and said : Vamoose, I want to play football the worst way-if I play, it will kill my people, what shall I do ? It did n't take me long to tell him - Your people be hanged l I said Your place is on the football held. So he went out and made the team. That ain't all. The day of the great game came and who should show up in the morning but the Old Gent. What did he do? Back out of the game? Not by a darn sight. He laid in wait for the Old Man up by the post-office with a sand-bag, batted him one 269 over the ear, gave him a knock-out blow in the pit of the stomach, threw him into a hack, drove down to the blacksmith s and finished all up safe by boring out the old duffer's eyes with a red-hot nail punch. That 's the true Williams spirit ! I loved that fellow. He was a man after my own heart. Now if you 'll wait till I take a swallow of water, I ,ll tell you some more about the Williams spirit. 5 uxlllwy I .lfs N A n E- - QLSEX liiig 'r'-7 r '28 R W fl li 't X M-in t Sw jill i'. 1x'NXxss it fi:Q,,,iEXXX1a 5 it ffiiilii 2 ,Q 'Q S. Vt N I msg TW? 'H ima? P ' 'W ,.-,, , 4 MSX? ' ' vipfx 'ix5Ll'mo 4 WVX - nil fit it f 'lR6Cllll65C8t 'llll IDRC? Like the mist on the mountain, Like the foam onfthe river, - Like the froth on the beer mug, He is lost and gone forever. A noble life has gone out. A magnanimous citizen has left us. Even he who bore many greater asses than he was himself. Let us weep. Yea, Weep maidens of Lucerne For the noble ass of Petie's Which never will return. Down, down among the writhing forms of sometime members, yet not to stay among them. Never! He who had lived a noble, altruistic life was conducted by a white-clothed maid even comely to look upon, to that divine patch of thistles where all good donkeys feed. Aye, here he shall peace- fully wait the coming of his brethren and in future time he shall browse with the sad-faced Hite. A noble donkey, born of noble ancestors, he bore other donkeys. Yea, even Vanclerburgh-his most beloved. 270 jfrom tbe lbanb Hcross the Sea BUDWEISER, Feb. ro, IQOZ. My DEAR GUL.:- Heute haben wir das zeitwort fiir to write, und-er-so I tink I vill write you someting. You vill haf to exquse me if I don't write plainly, as I haf just regofered from de schrecklicher Katzenjammer im Morgen, und I feel vorse dan ven I read de poems of Meestaw Bwawtherston. Und-er-vill you gif my luf to Bwooce und likewise to Meestaw Allen, dat ret-heded fellow dat do n't know de Ing-lish langvitch. Modesty forbids dat I talk about myself, but I am someting of a philologist und haf studied de subject for dirty years, und if 1 don't know more dan dat shkamp I vill eat his shirt- aw-machen Sie die Thur zer, Meestaw Leedewaw. I hear dot Allen is married und has taken de thirty-third degree in de Mt. Holyoke club, und den I hear he is not married und ca n't get married g und den I hear he has kilt his room-mate, Mr. Reynolds. So I do n't know vat to beleef apoudt him, egsept dat he is a tam-aw, Meestaw Dike, I vill incawpawrate a dzewo into your toorm-mark. How do you like dat Ransmeier? I guess not pretty well, hah? He is not a goot representatif of de Faterland egsept in de gonsumshun of Bils- ner. I have alvays tought he vas just de oldt Sgratch in form und agshun. I tink I vill haf to glose now, as I am getting a leetle dry und it is most time for de boy to be back mit de can. Mit lofe to all egsept Allen, I am Your delighted reader, DUTCHY .ae itlis Jfirst wffensc Ring a loud-pealing bell, Hal Erskine 's on time! We are sure he 's not well, Ring a loud-pealing bell, Resounding in hell Chronological crime. Ring a loud-pealing bell, Hal Erskine 's on time! 271 Ghe 1Reicbling of 1Reicblebut'g, or the 1Revolt of the 1Ron1atts At the eleventh hour, two days before the ides of February, in the year of the Consul Hewitt, the Romans assembled in high and mighty indigna- tion, and declared that the exam. of Reichle in Latin Secundus was a casus belli. The conscript fathers prepared an ultimatum and the cohorts were assembled. First the senate gave the affairs of the state into the command of Tomius Woodiensus who headed the Legion of the Tin Horn. Then came the gallant Kennedy, Praetor of Troy, in his staff were the lictors Stower and Bacon. Miss Claudia Warner kindly consented to be the Red Cross Brigade. The chaplain, Hollister, was incapacitated for service at the front, so he spent the time at the temple of Venus--pouring libations. Besides these chromos there were other noted peers of the realm who drew sword in the noble cause. ln the first watch Woodiensus deployed the band in front of West, and, the omens being favorable Die Beers am Reichle was struck up and the legions assembled. Division number one, consisting of the band, the Red Cross, and the Praetor of Troy, filed over to South and lay with its wing resting on East. Here division number two, Sprintor Miner in loco ducis, joined the main army. and there also appeared a large number of auxiliaries. Among these barbarians were the noted chieftains, Sweateratus Adams, Q. Indolentus Williams, and Pugnacis Quirk. In the meantime a diversion was made upon the enemy by placing a freshman battery in Hell's Entry, where from the nature of the position' they easily made things very hot. Under cover of this furious cannonade the column moved to battle. Now along with the other women and impedimenta went Newborg, the press correspondent and non-combatant, who, for self defense only, carried a small battery in his pocket. The col- umn passed in safety the treacherous defile between Hopkins and Good- rich and the camp of the enemy lay before the daring invaders. As the attack was to be a surprise, as much noise was made as possible by the Legion of the Tin Horn. The gate of the camp was secured and the gar- rison, thus entrapped, was subjected to much hot air. In fact the night seemed to be to the Romans. when the Reichle burst forth, dealing death and destruction to all in sight. In two leaps he cleared the stairs, and from the panic stricken troops that vainly sought to escape he made the most important capture of the evening-the press correspondent. And now when Newhorg and victory were to Reichle, Zeus sent a heavy shower from the second story and the gallant garrison was wet as to the head. The garrison then retreated to his donjon, and armed with a kerosene lamp and a Greek dictionary, spent the ,night at his post. The Romans went to bed. 272 If 5 ffl wifi, .fy fi? tes ' F 'I fl 5 l m ,ai 4. Eoee the Goat jfif? Whom must we give our highest lauds? Whom reverence as little Gawds, Address with humble thee and thou Every knee before whom bow? You tell. Who are the axis of the college, The aim and end and type of knowledge, The final court of last appeal, Upholders of the common weal? You tell. Who would not raise a naughty stone To put a light or break a bone, But stand sedately by and quote The college laws and hold Me mal? You tell. 273 ? Who gad about the streets and try To thrust a hand in every pie, And how to manage long have known All men 's business but their own? You tell. Who want the gilded horn to toot, Be captain, mate, and crew to boot, But, if they cannot' have their way, Pick up their dolls and run away? You tell. 274 .,! r -f? ' -3 K5 - f -- ,4,,:gt:, ' 54- r . r' f f -Q.-11,1 .. ,,M .1 A ' .Q -.---- , V!! f ,zy Q, 5-Q 251-I-aff-':L n 'f 'W A'L'fF-s-2'i 4. fyfvf ,Zz 11:i:L::IL1'-.'5'T 'T -' t rw, J r A ' LA Gb? jfootball llbrospccts rw PADIJICR-IN-Cllllil Smut.:-xv or 'rms SQUEAKLV The team is playing good football now, but if they improve they will play a better game. The line is strong with the exception of the centre guards and tackles. The loss of Dutchy is fatal, but Ransmeier and Reichle by consistent work may till his position. The men are working hard under the direction of Captain l-lullock and Coach Maxcy so a gradual weeding out of the low men may safely be expected. Captain Bullock is playing his usual steady game at right end. He expects to be up to his old-time form this year. Hardy is a tower of strength at right tackle, and ought to be depended upon for long gains through his whiskers. Weston plays an excellent guard and is especially aggressive. His work when playing guards way back is worthy of notice. Dickinson is rather light for centre, but should show improvement as the season progresses. Leffy says he 's all right. Goody is playing his usual steady game at guard, and can be relied upon for a long boot-lick. Munro is a new man at tackle, but has given great satisfaction and should play a creditable game. Rea and Reynolds are putting up a stiff fight for left end. Rea has longer experience, but Reynolds assimilates and analyzes the game in good shape. Rea 'finds difficulty in getting down to the ball, while Reynolds has to work hard to play up to Rea's standard. The backs are fast and furious. Seeley at quarter is a veteran and is playing his usual star game. He is a player of ability and one who keeps his opponents guessing. Milham at just back is playing in rare form. Ransmeier and Reichle are endeavoring to till Dutchyls position of left half back, but neither use their hands as skilfully as the veteran Dutch- man. Ransmeier, however, gives promise of great llunking ability. Howard has right half nailed down. With such a fast team, good coaching and low marking should give us an even chance for losing half the college. 275 llbig flballorp :mb Jbrtbget With many thanks to George Mather Richards, whose immortal P lion and Galatea has infused such stuff into a silly soul. ' 075 if-1 There in the kitchen chair, Curling her raven hair, Fair as a goddess fair, Sat my love Bridget. When I could wait no more, Softly 1 oped the door, Looking across the floor At my sweet Bridget. 'Q Beautiful day, my dear, Says I in love and fear. A Pig, won t you hev a cheer, RSS, I '- Says my dear Bridget. L52 f' f , . 9 offjy Dear little girl, says I, I .gifj Watching her sparkling eye, KAALJLEQ' Be mine or It will die, C' 1, - My darling Bridget. Silent at me she gazed Wonderstruck and amazed, X ,X Then her bright eyes she raised, S I My lovely Bridget. 5 276 ygma. just when I thought to win She seized the rolling-pin, Hit me across the shin, My ducky Bridget. Then came the frying-pan And a tomato cang Faith, I was not the man For husky Bridget! Not being warm to die I thought it time to Hy. Casualties, one black eye X From my pet, Bridget. My courting days are o'er, For by my shin I swore I would love nevermore Pugnacious Bridget. 977 33' Y: Ji: I . fini . -- i t eh! 9' 1' W i In XX Lf-.4s--.H ,5 Q El Gwentietlo Genturg oeotpus ND accordingly it chanced in the far distant ages of I ' antiquity that a mighty king sat on his throne and gazed sadly into the stern face of the court clock. That royal treasure had just struck thirteen times and the illustrious sovereign was troubled in his ma- jestic brain, not that the clock had hit anybody, but that it had struck thirteen times. And he sent for the court professor, Doctor Morgan, the healer, and they came upon the sage healing a hole in his pants, but the hole in his face he cannot heal, and they quoth unto him, Oh, Sage, thou that wast at a medical school, His Imperial Highness doth honor thee with a notice. And the Medic arose and clad himself in his glad smile, and they went even unto the great king, the Leffy of that region, and the king saith, Oh, thou that knowest it all, verily I have summoned thee because of thy greatness. What time be it when the clock striketh thirteen ? And the Morgan, that healer of nations, was fussed, and he answered, Oh, eternal sovereign, mightier than the faculty, I swear to thee, by my athletic ability, by myself, for who is greater, that never in my medical , f course have I come upon such a problem. And straightway he was dissected, and they found his head to be twenty cubits northeast by forty cubits southeast by south, and the size thereof went abroad through the land. But still the worshipful king was as far from right as the Faculty, and he published a proclamation, saying that he who solved the mystery should have his pick of North Ad. fair ones and endear himself to the sometime members. And behold there appeared a youth of noble mien, whose eloquence has chained the assembled listeners, one whom the poets shall snatch from the black realms of Oblivion, one who is known to the world and himself as the Great Radcliffe I-Ieermance, and he quoth, , Oh, most exalted claw of a royal lobster, -and the court was breath- less, for his voice resounded through the echoing halls like a train of cars in a tunnel,- when the clock striketh thirteen, it be time it were fixed. And they gave him the class yell. 278 El little German 1lBOt2'5 lament I have a face so sweet and mild They take me for a little child, And never will mistrust That 'neath this Haxen pate is stored And all the classic dust. I spring the jokes that Schneider told, Like Limberger so strong and old- They will not shed a smile 5 But when I wear my fiercest frown, And tear my hair and call them down, They heehaw all the while. 'lie notes a thousand volumes hoard, In Germany the rivers tlow A half a mile a day or so,- A pleasant, easy gait, But if you chance to fall behind, With dragging limbs or lagging mind, The clocks stop up and wait. America, oh, cyclone land, Your giddy gait I cannot stand, Your sons they make me sad, You turn the loud tornadoes loose, And feed your sons on lightning juice, Your sons they drive me mad. They are so fast, I am so slow, Mein Gott! I cannot make it go, And life has no more joy. Oh, Germany, mein Vaterland, Receive unto thy heavenly strand This little German boy! 279 Che Tlnkp Etaircase The seniors made a diversion to the right, while the other freshmen skirted the labs and gained the fortress by great strategy and much run- ning. Even yet the stroke might have failed if the noble detectives, the mighty sophs, had not waited for their customary half hour of conversation. In the meantime the fresh blossomed out on the roof with the royal ensign, and declared themselves in possession of the mighty West. It was now time for the sophies to act, and they did-that is, they acted the fools of the drama and tried to storm the height. Mad Anthony Houston in an impassioned speech to the college hydrant denounced the cowardice of some and offered to be the first to sacrifice himself in the noble cause- about twenty minutes later it was a question where the mud terminated and the Houston began. The first line of defenses fell, and the valiant heroes reached the staircase leading to the third story, where they were greeted by Harry Watson, who was a very efficient master of ceremonies, handing down the too-forward, thus making way for those in the back ranks. MacNair was very pushing, while Newborg for once was dropped to his proper level. Bridgewater refused to play. At this stage of the game, as Bullock says, somebody kindly contributed a bottle of ink, but even that did not make any one right. About fifteen minutes before six, Houston, the valiant, wanted to go to supper. Just then Sherry and Van der Burgh were sighted at a distance of two miles. They sent a messenger boy to ask if they were needed. Physical forces having failed, the sophs turned to chemical ones. The result was quite strong, but ineffective. Arkenburgh thought it very funny. After breaking a few beds and other trifies in the adjoining rooms, the sophs thought it was time to retire and talk it over, which was the one thing they succeeded in doing the whole day. 280 Une Jfacultxg Jsecome Eltbletic It was a muggy April evening, and the faculty were sitting in solemn con- clave in their room in Hopkins Hall. As hurry up cards had been sent around, every member was present, and on each face was a look of expect- ancy as the chairman called the meeting to order. The general curiosity was soon to be gratified, for at a nod from the chairman Mr. Perry rose to explain the object of the meeting. He said that a few members of the faculty, having, however, in no sense the sanction of that body, had chal- lenged and played an independent team, which had inflicted upon said faculty team an overwhelming defeat. As to the matter of official sanction, he would not dwell upon that point, for, as the dean caught, he presumed that this might be construed as sanction enough. But he said that it was his firm belief that the aforesaid team did not represent the best material on the faculty. Applause from Goody, who did not play, and who whispers to Dr. lVIunro, You may not think it, but I was captain of my class team at Yale. Mr. Perry closed his remarks by suggesting that the faculty elect a captain and manager and proceed systematically to organize a team. At this point Mr. Reichle turned to Dr. Hardy and dreamily asked how many men constituted a baseball team. When he heard that it required nine he became interested, and asked how many of them were halfbacks, and man- ifested considerable surprise when Dr. Hardy curtly told him to spend ten cents for a Spalding's guide and learn something of the national game. After considerable discussion, nominations for manager were declared in order, and, at a look of intelligence from Milham, Dickinson rose and com- menced to detail the essential qualities of a successful manager, all of which he alleged were possessed by Dr. Milham. His mathematics would be of especial service in figuring up batting averages, as well as in plotting the various curves handed up by the pitcher. Johnny Ransmeier smiled brightly as Dickinson sat down, and said aloud, Oh, yes, Mr. Milham is great on batting averages. He has one in the Iflflwkljf every Friday. With a horrified look, Dr. Milham explained to Dr. Ransmeier that it was only a table of meteorological observations, not a batting list. No other nomina- tions being made, Dr. Milham was declared unanimously elected. Milham then rose, and in a few well-chosen words thanked his colleagues for the disgrace which they had thus kindly thrust upon him. He said that . 2SI the one thing which he should insist on from the team which he was about to appoint was training. The training-table would be in the rear of Chambers' store, and members would be required 'to walk to meals, though not, necessarily, from them. Every noon the team would take its lunch at the Wellington, that is, take it over there and eat it. Then Milham pro- ceeded to post the following list, as the faculty squad of the baseball team : Pitcher, Kelloggg catcher, Reichle, who should be a good one, having caught several men in his day, Goodrich to play first base as long as he can keep his eyes dry enough to seeg second base, Perry, short stop, Dickinson, third base, and basest of all, Ransmeierg Mr. Rea to cover the whole field if he can train down his weight sufficientlyg Dr. Hardy was pro- tested by several teams as a professional, but will travel with the team, nev- ertheless, being useful to sweep off the plate with his whiskers. 282 WZ' l Ill36lllQ wllf 'ILEIIG Goetb JBefore 8 jfflll O Muse ! strike up the drowsy harp, And let the acid words grind sharp, A noble subject bids me Write, A lettered man, a learned Wight. O Muse! adjust the faltering string, And through the, hall let music ring, While the fair hard of matchless grace, Tells of sweet Louis 1?'lunker's race- Tells how he chased a moonbeam bright Upon a cold and sparkling night. ,Twas a winter's night, and the shimmery ice Made walking risky and sliding nice. Louis, they say, had been out late, Was not in yet, so authorities state. 283 Some said he had been seen in Ad.- I hope it was n't quite so bad- But the fact remains beyond a doubt The time was late, and Louis was out. There he was, not far from the college, Tacking home to the best of his knowledge, Beating about like a mariner tossed, Masts shot away, and bearings lost. Ach, Louisl Ach, Louis! a voicerang out, He turned to see from whence came the shout, And beheld a nasty little fellow, Putting his strength into his bellow. Like a loosened rock down a steep incline Forward dashed Louis the divine, Meaning to report the little limb, If he could catch and examine him. Faster and faster the youngster flew, Faster and faster went Louis, too, Over mountains, and woods, and hills, and streams Louis melted his collar and ripped his seams. But still the object eluded his grip, And glided along like a phantom ship 5 Finally there came a blinding Hash, A chorus of stars and a mighty crash. Those who know him say he will swear, A strong smell of sulphur filled the air, But those who are not good believers In ghosts, or other gay deceivers, Know well that after stormy nights The tinkling ice has great delights. The prescription reads : Application to head, Sufferer better remain in bed. 284 wil? Oll the E09 As a horrible example of the brutal treatment of 1 reshmen,we would submit the following, being the actual experience of a member of 1904. When the class of IQO4 aforesaid first came to pervade the scenery of Williamstown, they brought with them, among other anomalies, a barker. This yelper, upon investigating the various dormitories and not deeming them sufiiciently sumptuous, took rooms at the house of a certain townsman living on Southworth avenue. Here he lived in peace till Hallowefen of the year 1900. Upon this night he decided that what he needed was beauty sleep, and after consulting with several Seniors he found that the class of 1901 agreed with him in this respect. So at about nine o'clock he blew out the gas and turned in. Trouble began about two hours later when there was heard upon the stairs the footprints of a man executing a step known as the fire-water can-can. And, lest any think that this man was a Zeke, we hasten to state that he was an ordinary butler of the class of 1901. The sound of his rev- elry awoke the snarler, who arose, locked his door, got back into bed, and pulled the clothes over his head. The Senior outside started a refrain which, when well expurgated, reads Open up, Fresh. Silence within. Senior sounded sturdily upon the door, with like result. But, finally, the barker, hearing that the besieger continued to make oration and meant business, managed to call out, I 'm not in, and to make this literally true he went out. Out through the window on to the veranda roof went the yapper, clothed in modesty and a thin night-shirt. With the speed born of fear he slid down a post to the veranda, thereby displaying his underpinning and a degree of athletic ability quite remarkable. Hastening to the window of the room in which he knew his landlord slept he succeeded in making sufiicient demonstration to arouse the latter, who let him in. Once in this haven of safety our hero took the opportunity to give an accurate representation of a man in hysterics, while the landlord administered soothing-syrup. This did no good, but happening to recall a proverb, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, he decided that this must be what the Freshman wanted and gave him some. After about half an hour the patient became convalescent and announced that he was not in the least afraid, but believed he would stay where he was for a couple of hours. He was immediately taken with a relapse, however, upon hearing the ravings of the Senior, who had broken in the door and found his victim gone, and between six and seven strong men had to stand guard over him for the rest of the night in order to keep him quiet. The remainder of the male population whiled away the night in restraining the, Senior, whose lamentations over the missing barker were certainly much ado about nothing. 285 memesis IW GEORGE MATHER RICHARDS The sunlight leaped again from the smiling bosom of the radiant sea with glittering laughter. Overhead the soft sky was a silent, bottomless ocean of an ultramarine blueness, across which indolent, untidy little Hoat- ing islands of Heece-clouds were wafted gently by some upper current of zephrous breezes, while sea gulls, reflecting their iridescent whiteness, swooped and hovered over the ever-changing water with unbounded delight in the transcendent atmosphere, not unmingled with anticipations of abdom- inal rewards to come from the great black hull of the Amfyfury. In another part of the world the bristling storm spirit shrieked and moaned with rag-time variations through the clarkling weirdness of green- black furs. The thick, white, blinding Hakes swirled and surged around a struggling specimen of the genus homo, who huddled something-a some- thing upon which hangs the tale-to his hairy breast as he stumbled on- ward, breathing in short, quick gasps and clutching about him the undressed wolf-skins, not forgetting to hang on to the something and at the same time watching with bushy-lidded eyes for the low-browed cavern where he wished to deposit the something and himself. When he had nearly missed-as of course he intended to do, thereby startling the reader-the mouth of the cavern, and when he had struck his Hints viciously-which implies a hasty temper and is a mouthfilling word-and when the dry wood had spluttered, as if it were wet, and had crackled into a Hame-just to show how dry it was-and when he had cast a nervous, furtive, dime-novel glance around and had cast his skins from his breast the mystery is displayed--a fearful, rough-hewn Hint axe with dark brownish streaks, which is a very terrible suggestion, I say when he had done all this, his diminutive little red eyes gleamed with whole-souled satisfaction. Now with alarums from the arras, Nemesis, the ever present, the one who holds the strings of the mighty harp, and the wind with a phantom touch, and t' the weird sweet song and the other incidentals-Nemesis enters, the spirit, the chill-maker, and the smooth man in the great Amzjffury with dark day dreams, in contrast to the bright day, and the shaggy man with the hairy breast and the vermilion eyes get all that 's a-coming to them, for the black what-is-it from the back of the cave--possibly the household 'cat- hurtles through the smoky glare, overcoming, since it is Nemesis, a wild 286 animal's dread of fire, knocks out the ravisher of the dark stained axe, inters said ravisher, and purrs .wwly before the fire, because the baby is asleep in the next room, while the smooth man, not having any dangerous pets, gets his Nemesis via wireless telegraphy, which is very convenient, the professor being on board, and the blue-coated purser and the captain, though they are not much good at purring, succeeding in creating a terrible sudden fear in the soul of the gray-eyed smooth man, while the blue-eyed professor who is the father of the axe in this case gazes with cold, impas- sive blue eyes. at the jfafewell WPHUOI1 of 'IUVQ DELIVERED BEFORE A SELECT AUDIENCE CONSISTING OF ANOTHER STICK AND O. B. WEEKLY TOWNE My race is rung I have my degree. Years have I toiled, years have I striven, the victory is won. C'l'ake long breath and throw chin back.Q My heart will ever be in the Berkshires, though my voice is elsewhere. QGreat applausej And I shall always look back with delight at the great inter- est which the students took in my courses. Some men are born orators QTowne, O. B., looks consciousj, others I have developed from retiring, em- barrassed clowns, to graceful, eloquent speakers. fGestures.j In my own experience I find a great improvement, for what I formerly said in live min- utes, I can now extend to twenty-five. QWaist breathing. Gestures. Long yell by Towne.j You know my record, seven years I did nothing, and seven more years I did less. I, like my imitator Cicero, feel that I ca n't do myself justice. My modesty overcomes me. In closing I exhort you, my lambs, not to neglect waist breathing, but to practice it before retiring in Goodrich Hall. fAudience rose as one man and the cheeringwas inspir- ing. Band played Livy Forever.j 287 '5'3,, - MANY 'WT-? X: N Y I X HL: Qlex.-an e egg X25 - X LL- f - - 1L - if -lxx rf f , .'f-if- '-'df X 'ilk Li'-lx? 2 W, . ., -- s 1' -T5Zf?f- -1-1' ff J' W - - v sz- A , -f 71,4 -W i -I .-f ' , ff--71--L,-f -M---T f. '- '--- - - - ,,.-- 1 jf.- , s. -- g- f ,...- Zlbe 1Return of the lprobigal And when he had taught the swine for seven years, and had even lived among the husk-eaters themselves, he came to himself and saith. I vill arise, and leave the husk-eaters and return even unto mine own kin, the beer-drinkers. And thus it was that in the year when we had the Reichle we lacked the Dutchy. And he arose and went to the far-sounding sea and gat him into a swift-going ship, and the well-oiled engines made the black ship go onward, and the purple foam roared along her hollow sides and the dinner gong sounded. Now the well-girdled Ganymede spread the sumptuous repast before him, and he ate as the ruby-lipped gods, and many times circled the well-jeweled wine cup, and neither was the long-bowled beer mug idle. And they feasted, but like the suitors of Penelope, for Odysseus the sickness of the many-billowed sea, came among them and shot the shining-clothed Dutchy, and he arose and swan-necked Minerva ledhim quickly to the side of the ship, and he felt better, but, on the other hand, refused the well-cooked viands. And the poisoned arrow still rankled in the wound and even as the Heet-footed Achilles, Homer's ferocious old boy, was smote on the heel and sent to the Elysian fields, so Dutchy the daring, took to his bunk. Now the rosy-fingered Eos smote the walls of the high-sided ship and he rolled out of his berth and the longing for der kuhl kellar was upon him and he bounded like the horse in full career and for a while he was not to be found for the jolly-hearted Bacchus set the broad-brimmed bowl before him and he paused not, nay, not even for a sandwich. And the twin-screwed ship went humming over the salty-tasting sea, and the shores of the many-kegged vaterland lay broad before him. And he hymned the far-darter, and a great shout went up and the emperor saw him coming afar off and fell on his neck and kissed him, and they killed the fatted dog. 288 Gbe jfable of the lDlfClll8llI1ll'6 Ellunmns Once upon a time there was a Freshman. He had a Face-powder Com- plexion, with rosy Cheeks and an undergrowth of Whiskers which resembled a Scrub Forest. For a room-mate he went up against a Heavy Sport, but he lived up to his Home Training at first, put up the Family Portrait in the Gilt Frame, and a Chromo of Pa with his Hair slicked, and started off in the straight and narrow Cart rut, calling everybody Mister. His Old Man was the Big Cheese in the Cross-roads where he lived, and Harold, being quite the Dip with the girls, cut a Left Swath in his Native Hamlet. He was Polite and said no-thank-you to the Cigarette, but carried Matches so he could Deliver when an Upperclassman hit the Pipe. One day an Easy Mark invited him to Dinner, and one of the Fellows asked him if he Played the Piano. He Smiled, so they asked him to Tear off a few Yards. He was quite a Pounder, and had Clawed the Ivory on the Church Organ at home, so they told him he was the genuine Goods. Then some one asked him if he had ever seen a baseball, to which he replied that he had been the Main Stem of the Prep. school team, whereupon, he was told that the 'Var- sity was right on his Beat. ' In about a week he considered himself to be just what the Doctor ordered, and used to cross the Street when he saw a Senior to get himself Noticed. He had a Stage Smile and a Glad Word for his Superiors. But Harold's room-mate was a Sophomore who puffed a T. D., and went to Ad. for the purpose of Hitting the Can. One day Harold thought it would be a Good Move to tickle the Ivories at Ally's, because his High Rolling room-mate did. So he got Bellicose and went in with the Sport, and thought he was a large Bunch of it, and on intimate terms with the Evil One. He learned to get fieeced by the Sharks without Hinching. He took down the Family Por- trait in his room, and substituted some Stanlaws for the Foxy Chromo. He imagined that he made everybody look like an Also Ran because he dropped One Plunk per for two seats at the Richmond, where he took his Bunco- steering room-mate. He considered himself the Man with the Skate, and frequently went to bed under the Divan. Learned to Doctor his Cash Account with Pew Rent in order to Whack up the Long Green to Ally. He 289 substituted the P01120 Gazelia for the C'f1zs.vzkaf Atlas, and hung a bluff at recitations. After the Mid-year Exams. he left College because of Bad Eyes, and wore Blue Goggles to fool the Author of his Allowance. He got a job in a Bank, and cleaned it out in six Months. When he got through with the Ball and Chain at Sing Sing he went back to the Bank and cleaned out Spittoons for six dollars. 1M1ral-130 n't Sprint on the First Lap. 290 Che Mew 1Reccssional OR PRAYER l3l'11 ORlC ACTION FOR JUNIOlxb Dread of the Sophomores, known of eld, Fusser of men that sit and cloze, Beneath Whose awful eye we held Our breath to hear thy ft Now Suppos Spirit of l,elTy, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget! Cursed out our Physics disappear, The ,Reverend Aldous feeds the fire, So all his drool of yesteryear ls one with Ninevah and Tyre, Spirit of Leffy, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget! 291 C The silence that reigned there was full of If gulled with cinch courses, we loose Wild tongues that madly run and brag Such boastings as the great sharks use, Or men who work a horse-power drag, Spirit of Leffy, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget! For college man who puts his trust In Hinds and Noble's brindle nags, All brazen guys who build on crust And bank on gamesome little gags, Spirit of Leffy, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget! The cuttingland the cramming dies, The bootlick and the bluffing Ezzg Still stands thine ancient sacrifice,- The greasy grind who tends to biz. Spirit of Leffy, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget! .25 El Jfiwt Elffair She was sitting at her desk, one summer evening, Her cheek was resting on one tiny hand: In the other was a 't stylo --ska was writing- lwas dreaming of some happy, distant land. Her eyes rested tenderly upon me: I felt their soft caress and hope beat high- Little knew I that her look was far beyond me, Little guessed that for another was her sigh. sweetness, The light shed from her eyes was rich with love, 'Do you blame me that I cast 'd d' asi e lscreetness? Do you blame me that I whispered, Sweetheart, dove 292 But she started from me just as if Ild hurt herg A crimson flush suffused her glowing cheekg She let me read the last words of her letter 5 They were : U Yours, dear, forever-in a week. Then only did I grasp the situation 4 I read aright that love, that sigh, that joy, I blurted out a low congratulation And hurried home-as you would, too, my boy. S.HC. 293 The .Board wishes L0 TCkI1OX'VlLd ' ' ' . . 1 1 be Its lnclclmtcflncss lo Mny, '04, Riclmrcls, '04, Lamb, '04, Dennett, '04, Hitchcock, '04, Pettit, '04, and Whitllcscy, '05 for drawings 3 to Hodgman, '02, nncl I-Iitchcock for photographs, and to all others who in an V. 'l' ' ' y my uve Lontlxbnlecl to this book. FfTNlS 294 1 Hx-13. 2.-4.,-.I , , u , :..,,. , .. , ., , .. .,.. ,,. .-,'I:.5j.... ' VX -I... , .-..-0.0-. ' .'x'.-Z. -.1 .'.'.T --.' . ' ..'-. -1 21' -. -v F -.1 v-- ..' .50 'n Q ., 1 --'. I h. '.. ,.:..,.. . -4,-.4 ,4- q' ai '.5. . n, ' 'f 1 - :. . - .. . .. , M .'u',.f,,--L-'-. .. ' , ., .. .1 os'-o, , ',. 4, ., , , ..-'. . lf Px'3' .N-, 1'1- ,. .-l.- ,,g- ' X 'i u 4u Q , . .,. ..- -.::,.- .. ,,- u ,-...ku .. . .-- r-' N. ... --,-Sf., 'g,u,:r...-. -, ' . N N..' xi '. ' ' 'F v', -,'. -. : :E .' ..l 9 ..: si I . Q a.1l .A . ', ,' . x . .. ' . Pg-.U .-a nu .I vl'r ' ff..-. I 'Q N u b ..' ' .14 Q 1 x'- -1 If ' -. . 1. . 1,'- -.1 . . nal: .- . - -' J - ,',. '.-:'4.:.' ' .-- Q. ., .gl '-Lx... -. 1 ls . h',.-.' '..-.Q E.: ' f..',. ' 4.-'J is fl- -.W 4: J4- W iliiowst. wi:--: ' ,-. -.X ..:.x,r ,NM- Xvii -1:--ff, q4..f,s ,, , , , I 'A.. AVN I thief H I 'GRUJER LOVE THAN THIS NO MAN HATH THAN THAT A MAN LAY DOWN HIS L-IFE FOR HIS FRIENDS ' THIS TABLET I5 PLACED HERE BY THE STUDENTS OF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY IN NIEMORY OF GEORGE D BAHEN WHO WAS BORN AT RICHMOND VA AND DIEDAT WASHINGTON DC. IF395 STUDENT AT THIS COLLEGE IN THE CLASS OF RHETORIC . I 'I HIS LIFE VVA5 PURE HIS DEATH NOBLE HIS NIEIVIORY IS REVLRED ERECTED JUNE. I895 V l., me 54:72 di -E . W, .A ,.1-f f-.4 - 3 I ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllI,IIIIlIIIfI.lIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli' X X t I . , T 1 rr ,Xi flux ,AXP 0 ..6ZQJ3.1a- - ff I - 1 Y -- -.9 .- I' ' pt, 4-:ANY H ' I ' 0 I I I ff A 1 - N Y t 5 - . FII . I js . 5 1 . I N I I I , , , 0 O MEMORIAL TABLETS AND WINDOWS We design and execute all forms ol' permanent records whether forthe Interior or the Exterior ofCIVIC and RELIGIOUS IIUILDINGS. Photograplis of Important Executed Work in BRONZE, IVIARIILE, GRANITE, and STONE, submitted. Send for Illustrated Handbook. C?1r'v-cxpuzrzifzrcc.rollrllfd 3lIl:1Igrxull4l27 Sixth Ave. New York l 1 R l L4 l 5IIUIll'll1ll?1:ILclt: Adams, W. O. . . . Azhclerian, G. S. . . . XXV XXV Bailey, Banks it Biddle, The Co. ix llastien, David . . . Bates, C. F. . . . Bemis' Restaurant . . Bennett, Public Typewriter Berkshire Life Insurance Co. Boland, P. J. N Co. . . Boston bk Albany R. R. . Boston X Maine R. R. Brooks Brothers . . Brown, C. D. . . Bryant, G. W. N Co. . Chambers, P. A. . . . Chase Ohicc Supply Co. . Cluett X Sons . . . Columbia Phonograph Co. . Connnonwealth llotel . . Cosmo, The . . . Cottrell K Leonard . Cutter-Tower Co. . Cutting, C. H. 8: Co. . . Dempsey N Sanford . . Desmond Publishing Co. . Dickinson, E. M. . Die es 8. Clust g ' ' . . Dreka, Louis . . Dunne, F. L. . . Fownes Brothers 8 Co. . Garlick Brothers . . Gioscia, Joseph . Goodrich, A. . xln xxxiv xl xliv xliii xix xx xxii i xxxiii xxi xxxiii xxxiv xxi xxxvii xxiv xxxiii xi xiv xxxix xix xxix xix viii xxxiv xv iii xlv xli xliv DIRECTORY Gowcly, W. H. X Co. . Graham, Thos. ll. . Greylnek, The . . Guilbo, Mrs. IJ. IC. Hampton House, The. Ilopkins, Geo. M. . llorsman, E. l. . . Houghton, Milllin R t o. ltllewilcl llotel, The . Keelerls Hotel . . Kellogg, S. . . Kinsman, Dr. Chas. T. Kinsman, ll. E. . . Lamb, S.: R. . Lamb, R. li. . Lansing, R. H. . . Lenox Hotel, The . Lucas Confectionery, The Macys, A. XV. X Co. . McMahon, Thomas Mclvlorrow, Felix . McNamme, H. H. . Miller, S. E. . . Newman, J. F. . . New York Law School Neyland R Quinn . Parks, Francis Temple Peterson, Carl V. . Pierce, S. S. Co. . . l'oor Brothers . . xviii xl ix xxxv xxviii xxxiii xlv xii xxvi xxxviii xxvii xl xlv xlii xviii xxiv xxviii xxxi xi xxv x xvi xli xvi xii viii xxviii viii viii xiii xxxix Quackenbush, G. V. S. Raharls lnn . . Ransforcl, Norman . . Raymoncl, Estate of Geo P. Review of Reviews Co., The Richmond llotel . . . Robe tson, W. H. . Rochester Lamp Co . Rumforcl Printing Co. . . Severance X Co. . . . Sherman, B. II. . . Smedley, Perry A. . . Smith, C. G .... Springfield Republican Starr, Theodore B. . . Tiffany 8 Co .... TufL's College Dental School Tuft's College Medical School University and Bellevue llospital Mezlical College Van lleusen Charles Co., The Wabash R. R. . Wadsworth, Howland K Co. Walden, H. C. . Walden Sz Crawley Walley, H. H. . . Wanclless, Henry Waterman Sz Moore . . Watson, E. L. . Wellington Hotel ' Wright, Kay Sz Co. Youmans, IC. M. . . . XXX xv xxviii xv v xxxv xi vi xxxii xxiii xxiii xliv xxiii xliii v ii xvi xvi xli ix xxx xxxvi xxxix xxxiv xxi xli xxiii vii xxxvi xlii iv P. J. BOLAND Sz CO. ...TAlLORS... IIVIPORTERS OF 1VIEN'S FINE WOOLENS BOLAND BLOCK, -- -- NORTH ADAMS, MASS. THE COLLECTION FOR THIS SEASON Is replete in high-class novelties. They stand at the head, by right of their excellent qualities, completeness in style, beauty, and finish. All goods marked down to prices consistent with first- class work and trimmings Latest Styles in Men's Furnishing Goods can always be found in our stock Engraved Cards and Invitations, Gargoyle, Class, Fraternity, Seal, and special stationery Eg IVI. DICKINSON, ee Holyoririgssachtsetts Grt Dealer cmo Sfotioner to D3iIIidms merit Will make occasional trips to the college town, giving special zittention to rnnil orders Original Water-colors and standard reproductions of Ancient and Modern Art. Picture framing or every description 202 HIGH STREET TELEPHONE 596-5 DENIPSEY 81 SANFORD Fine Groceries, Fruits, and Vegetoblesdvdviifiif FANCY CRACKERS AND DAINTY TABLE DELICACIES A SPECIALTY Next Door ro Post-office, WILLIAMSTOWN xix 4'4- 344444444++++++++++++++++++++3 T0 STUDENTS AND THEIR FRIENDS 4444+ The Boston 81 Albany Railroad Offers Excellent Traln Service. Quick Schedules, and Equipment of the First Order 4' Parlor Cars between North Adams. Adams. and New York City on the follow- Qw Ing schedule: 4' y y SQUTH g M 4' 1 Week Days Sundays 'I' EIl'A'I'l0NSwwvi 1 A SI AM1A KfIi4n141-All-1i1IM 1 iii 1 1-11 1 .jp Nom-u ADAMS. ...Lv.lg11.251 11.15 1I.55 1.433.111 o 051 9.15145 0.011 OI. ADAMS .............. 1 11.39 o.211112.oS 1.55:1.21 11.1111 11.2o11.511 11.141 . 4 1 b 6 b C ' I' V ' fb 5 Y! V 4. Wtsficlfl -1231! 421111 I3Z?51f?fT'? 5153 3255 ITT? .'f'Z9iii25i Tiff? . s 1 1r' A -1- lfllmwmm 13311 251351 1 1 1 1: 5411 3: 1 1 1 1 1 1: 5113 If II , 125111 St..'Il.201 4.1111 ..,.. 11.38 11.11 .. . . .... 10.00.. .. 'I' NCWYOII' G. C. Sm.111.:ao1 4.251 .... . 11.411 o.2o. .. ..... ooo.. .. 'fl' W A A-W Y A U. nWAnN1f1 P M 1-P M PM PM PM11 A M 1 PBLPM 4, Y NORTHWI3QUNQy y .jp Week Days 1 Sundays ,Ig I S'I'A'I'IONS Ag IANWIA NIWPVM 1 N1WT'1s1 A0111 MMTSI' -z- Nc'VY k1IQ'5I11sgI1fffff. 11 5112311131 PIII! 1' II 21111 311531111 , Ar 1.1 .12.5o .... 11.511 ..... ,1.35.... 3 '1 Ml'm ' Lv. .. . .... 11.55. .... .... 1 .4o...: . .K A1-....... . 1.37 ..7.:37. ........ 2.22.... 6. P'ttSi'Lm' Irv 7 '12 11.211 1.42 4.511742 S25 1o.5o3.:1o 7.011 ADAMS .... .......... S .06 Il 141 2.13 5.23813 8.58 II.24 4.04 7.34, N01c'1'11 ADAMS. ...A1-. S320 12.131 2.2IIl1.1.2-35 8.25 0.12 ll.38 4.18 T.-ls Z Y 1 nr P M , P M 11 M P11 PM AM 1 1'1sr1PMf O? Trains leaving North Adams nt 6:25 A. M. and 1:43 P. M. week dnys consist of Pullman Pill'I0l' 0? Cars, Coaches, and Baggage Car, and Run Through Solld NORTH ADAMS to NEW YORK 5Will stop on signal between Pittsfield and Chatham to leave passerlgers from points 011 North + Adams llranch + 'l'rai11slcnving New York at 9:08 A M. and 3:35 P. M. week days consist of Pullman Parlor Cars, + COilCI10S, and BGQQHUO Cill', and Run TI'lI'0llGI'l Solld NEW YORK to NORTH ADAMS 'I' ELEGANT VESTIBULE PULLMAN SLEEPERS + TWQA f:Af, ff 14, 11-4 1. Via 14- - E----f' '--f-::-?'-- Z NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES ,P Through Pullman Service to the West via ALBANY, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, etc. ,y FDI'lI1l'0llg'Il Tickets, Sleeping and Pnrlor Cnr Reservations, address .ig A. S. HANSON, G. P. A., G. H. PATRICK, TICKET AGENT, 4 BOSTON, MASS. NORTH ADAMS, MASS. 44444444444444444444444444444444 N 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 4' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 4' 'I' 'I' 4' 'I' 'I' 32 34444444444 XX new York Styles HIGH-CLASS TAILORING AT REASONABLE PRICES Mai n Street- J,.4 nms' .ii!l!: London -, IX ' ' , 1 . W J I If ,AL , , Swles W s HA 0 A' -'31 . .riirl 'lr ll.MM'1? ,, 525-00 ., 2. ,! l 'fi-A - ' ,V 3-.H UPWARDS . W1 EAIA W'-'i'iii'.,Tlr1i'i 'A'E 4' LAfAA gill, E xgq' AGGITIS A EE i 'iN'S els i W Wh H T if 5,3 en you v1s1t roy .. .. gg ini ei: ll! S91 lt! 594 ll! gtg You are cordially invited to inspect our elegant new store in Cannon Place. SQ 225 It is conceded to be one of the Hnest Piano warerooms in - Q: the country and is stocked with a beautiful line of instruments Z6 gig 522 235 lui , gag Writing dusk!-a in reception room For convcn- Q ieucc of the public W ll! , iii G. W. BRYANT 58 CO. LOMI I l l'I'2 LINIC Ol HAM! I! H Ol FI N E SALZTXLL.. PZTXPE-RS Wall Paperlng. Kalsoinining. and Interior Room Decoration a Specialty SPRING STREET Over Azhderian's Store XXI iiB0 T0 lt! ll! 0 I! as Lowest Rates 5 Between New .Q England Points M and the West. 1 Northwest. and ll! gSouthwest as --- 405 is . s ' S s as fi 'es ft S..-81 . s I . I gn s 1 as as as 43 Q W as as dl! as as db at as 5 as at 103 as at 95 ' A ii'-1 Address PASSENGER DEPARTMENT at BOSTONQMAINERAILROAD BOSIOII, MBSS. D. J. FLANDERS G6n. PBSS. and Ticket Agent db 05 .3 .3 AI E RAILROAD SUMMER PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BY THE Boston 81 Maine Railroad DESCRIPTIVE of NEW ENGLAND SCENERY AND SUMMER RESORTS. Fully lllllStl'81LGd and G0l'lt8il1- Ing VHIUHDIG Maps Fishing and Hunting. All Along Shore. Among the Moun- tains. Lakes and Streams. The Valley of the Connecticut and Northern Vermont. Southeast New Hampshire. South- west New Hampshire. Central Massachusetts. Merrimack Valley. Lake Suuapee. Lake Memphremagog and About There., The Monadnock Region. Excursion and Summer Hotel Book-Free Any of the above Publications will be sent on receipt or Two Cents In Stamps for Each Book PORTFOLIOS COMPRISING A SERIES OF BEAU- TIFUL HALF-TONE REPRODUCTIONS OF PHOTO- GRAPHS TAKEN EXPRESSLY FOR THESE WORKS, ILLUSTRATING .. .. .. .. .. NEW ENGLAND S C E N E R Y HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED UNDER THE FOLLOW- ING TITLES: .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. NEW ENGLAND LAKES. RIVERS OF NEW ENG- LAND. MOUNTAINS OF NEW ENGLAND. SEA SHORE OF NEW ENGLAND. PICTURESQUE NEW ENGLAND CHlstorlo-Mlscellaneousj .. .. .. SIZE OF ILLUSTRATIONS 4X6 INCHES Wlll be Mailed upon recelpt or Six Cents Ior Each Book xxii S. 5. 5. 5 5 5 x x S W. S S Q Q. S 5. I. Q Q A f 5 5 . ii W ii? uf in tv in at Ei? Si! Si! W vu 2? W W W W yu I 45 9' tt? W w 233 W 4 t W K WATERMA 8: MOORE CORL. FIND LUYVYBER We call attention to our line of business, and especially to our COAL business. We handle D. 81 H., D., L. 8: W., and Lehigh, ALL-RAIL COAL, and extend all its benefits to our customers. Students entering college in the autumn, and those already in college, are most cordially invited to call upon us. W .lc l. ll'L l ,T.' ,C It, dD P' 5, ' ' HSM?1132311Zfsf 1blZ.lZ'.-in!f ii..'S'llhlL1,?.l'gf.52251225 0ff1CC, Water Sl-, Heal' M3111 CARLETON G. SMITH COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Text-books and Works of Reference Fountain Fens and Photographs Engraved Writing Paper ' 13. n. SHERMAN Stoves. Hardware. Grates. etc. .. .. Paints. Oils, and Varnishes Call und examine the Simmons Steam Heater nurl the Detroit I-Icnting Hot Water Boiler Plumbing Carefully Attended To WILLlA!'X5TOW.N, MASS. Severance ee co. COLLEGE THQHTQJWJICY Commonwealth Hotel, WORCESTER' MASS' STH' The Modern, First- Class, Up-to-Date Hotel of Worcester WW' 125 Rooms all Furnished with Hot and Cold Water. Electric Lights. Gas. and Steam Heat .. .. .. .. Wai Electric Cars pass the door for all points and suburban towns. Two minutes' Walk from Union Depot WST RATES, 32.50 PER DAY. WITH BATHS, 33.00 A. B. HALL 62 CG., PROPRIETORS 9999000990909099999990099909009909999009909000909994900900990 Students' Trade Especially Sollclted and Every Attention Assured LAMB Vliiv Q r tg a n cl Boarding Stables Spfing Street. ll?.l'gi1lETl 'm Williamstown, Mass. 999099999909 999999099990199099999999990099999090 9999900999999 W. O. FX RMS fwxf Ice Cream Conefectionerxg business to his new and more commodious quarters at the end of the electric car line, where he has also put in a lunch counter. All customers, both old and new, are welcome. Thanking those who have settled their bills promptly, we request others to call and do likewise, or remit by mail Cor. Main St. and Southworth Ave. QjilIiglmSf0g,f11, Mass, G. S. AZHDEQIAN FINE FOOTWEAR, MENS FURNISHINGS TENNIS. ATHLETIC. AND GYMNASIUM GOODS Agent 'for Collins and Fairbanks' Celebrated I-iats S'1',xN1mkD WrI.I.I,xMs PINS AND BUTTONS mf VARIOUS DESIGN:-1 ALWAVS ON HAND Pl. W. MHCYS E51 CO. FINE CUSTOM TAIIOORS SPRING ST., WILXLIIPXIVISTOWN, MASS. CLEANING AND REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO VVork called for and delivered XXV The Atlantic Monthl EDITED BY BLISS PERRY Zibe llbosition of the EltIantic N speaking of the contents of the February -Allarzfzk, the Boston Tran- b scrzynt takes occasion to make a few observations which we are tempted 16 to quote here: To the magazine reader, and his name is not far from wig legion, who prefers the story, the essay, the special article, the poem, printed i11 clear typography without the aid or tl1e distraction of illustration, the Ailanlic Mofzlkbf makes an especial appeal. For something like half a century it has made this appeal, and in spite of the fact that a new generation has usurped the place of the former one which witnessed the birth of the Allanlic M07Zfhlj!, that magazine maintains its high place undisturbed by the clamor for the lowering of every class of publication to the level of popular taste SPECIAL OFFER. O11 receipt of 50 cents tl1e Publishers will send the Atlantic for three months to any new subscriber HOUGHTON, MIFPLIN XL CO.. -- -- BOSTON, MASS. 35 CENTS A COPY 54.00 A YEAR 99999900909999 09999990 099999990999999999990b99999009999999090 N'E'S2SZ' IEOOICS AN AMERICAN AT OXFORD By JOHN CORBIN Illustrated 31.50 net Postage extra Mr. Corbin is a Harvard graduate who has been in resi- dence at Oxford, and has seen much of English life His book has unusual charm and grace of style and covers the whole range of college activities The will of the late Cecil Rhodes gives timely interest to the volume SCHOOL. COLLEGE. AND CHARACTER By LOBARON R. BRIGGS 51.00, uzrlg fl0A'ff1!ll.ll', 51.10 With the sonndest good sense nnd with fre- quent humorous flashes, Dean Briggs takes students and parents into his confidence and shows them the colntion of college problems from the point of view, not ofthe ' oFHce,' but of Il very clear-thinking. whole-sonlecl man in the ' office' 1IVlII',li'.V Ilfork CNew Yorkj EDUCATION AND THE LARGER LIFE By C. HANFORD HENDERSON SI.30, u1'l,' fU.Yf!I-EY' aurlrzz Mr. Henderson here presents education as a hnniun enterprise of tie utmost interest and iinportrrnce. l-le regards it as fl process for -l','1ftl1si.l1 ' .- ICH 1711 5, e oc '1 p upose The book is both a criticism of existing con- ditions and a clear lllCllC!lll0ll ot' the way to a better order, and is writte11 with much vigor and conviction At all Bookstores HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN 61 CO. Boston and New York 090 0000 0009900000990000 000900000000000000990 00999900000 ,gy a . 5 iff? R , 252 gg 22 f f 'S-g ,Q 0 Q, Q ...qw . :qw Ei 1- 94 1 S- f -gal 'ggi' afefflsi-1 I-1-1 :D E ' :U Q A2..f Tljfw- Y r-1 if viii: ff, 3 , -v , Arr, U' K4 . 31 Q! gl 5 Q ' 5 ' 1 fra 1: :ew Q ef 1 wz ii fi gr S O + S5 . g Q 2 - E 3 w E 1' Q ff! -5 5 Si? F' . f Z S 9. 11 -,g2s 5eaiE 5 1:1 21 CL 6 f' sff37iZ,: i'iQ?Ql+5I.jTf5i'55i' ' ' K fo '::11-EM 2 'U 5 :::: 1: 1- li 921 ,,11Ff -1--f--I Z Q 3 fy paw-1--IH--1-Ef.?+ Z 'D 1' 2 X - , of-,f14,f1m1fwn 'W assi gel gg fm ,, ,W, , Xxvii NORMAN RANSFCDRD jeweler Q and +2 Graduate Q 0ptician Bicycle Repairing a Specialty Agent for all Makes of Bicycles Water Street, VVILLIAMSTOVVN MRS. D. E. GUlLBO'S NEWS ROOMS DICALICR IN Fine Stationery, Students' Furnishings. School Supplies, etc. ' Spring' Street, WILLIAZ'XfjTOWN NEYLPXND gl OUINN Largest Dealers in Town in Gents' Furnishing Goods. Groceries, Fine Cigars. Boots, Shoes. and Rubbers AQGIHS for DOUQIHS C6l6DI'at6d SHOES TGFITIS GEISY 6 and 8 Spring Street, .. WILLIAMSTOWN Gil B b sh R. H- LIPXNSING -if NZXTSTO SQL AHZE RAZOR HONING A SPECIALTY All kinds ol hair cutting neatly done First-class work guaranteed New Eng- llsh hand - made razors for sale Auso A Fuuu mms op s'rRops AND 1-lam BRUSI-IES If you intend Adding to your Library before making any purchases clsrwhcre, wrifc usfor our Cafalogue ana' we will be pleased io forwardyoa spedmefz pages ana' illuslra Iions of any aulhorfree on app!z'cafz'o2z We :amy popular and de luxe ca'z'lz'0ns of Me followzbzg' aalkors Ainsworth, W. H. Austen, Jane Balzac, Honore de Browning, Robert Bulwer, Lord Lytton Burke, Edmund Burns, Robert Byron, Lord Carlyle, Thomas Cooper, J. Fenimore Daudet, Alphonse Defoe, Daniel Dickens, Charles Dumas, Alexandre Eliot, George Gautier, Theophile Goethe, Johann von Hawthorne, Nath'l Hogarth, Williarii Hugo, Victor Ingersoll, Robert Irving, Wasliirlgtoii jesse, John Heueage Kipling, Rudyard Lady jackson Lever, Charles Lover, Samuel Marryat, Captain Motley, John Lothrop Parkman, Francis Pepys, Samuel Poe, Edgar Allen Prescott, VVm. H. Reade, Charles Richardson, Samuel Ruskin, John Scott, Sir Walter Shakespeare, Williaiii Sniollett, Tobias Sue, Eugene Swift, Jonathan, D. D. Taine, H. A. Tennyson, Lord Alfred Thackeray, Williali M. Trollope, Anthony Twain, Mark Voltaire We also carry a Complete Line of up-to-date Encyclopedias and Histories CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENTS ,DESMOND PUBLISHING CGMPANY 144 High street, BOSTON, MASS. xxix The Wabash Railroad Company llllllill f N Q IN 19 O 2 -7- ---f --f' llll ix A FOLLOW THE FLAG AS IN FOIQNIEIQ YEARS The through car service-the fast trainsfthe first-class equipment, including dining cars and all modern conveniences offered by THE WABASH THROUGH CAR LINE To Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, and Kansas City makes this cusily the best route from IAIILLI YXYVYSTOMZ NQ'1f5'M'ff1iEiMlEST X tl rough tourist car lcnvcs Williznnstown every 'l'ucstl:1y:ui1l Tlmrsdny nt 5:15 p. nl. for Chic 5, l tl t I g hut Sumo. Tickets mul slcuping our berths ann bc obtained nt clupot in Williamstown H. B. MCCLELLAN, G. E. Ailcnt, J. D. MGBEATH, N. E. PEXSSODDCI' Aqllnl, R. H. PAMILL, N. E. TOUFISL Aqcnt, 176 Washlnqton St.. BOSTON C. S. CRANE, G. P. and T. A.. ST. LOUIS, MO. mon GRADE 6 ORIENTAL Ruos UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES A SPECIALTY C o.v. s. QUACKENBUSH oo. 9 TROY. NEW YORK 4++444+4+44444+4444+2 4 4 + 4 + 4 4 4 4 + 4 + + 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 + + 4 4 4 Z 4+4+++++++444444444+K THE ENQXW. BOYLSTON AND EXETER STREETS Z BOSTON'S NEWEST HOTEL ff QI nb -:- -ci 4 mmrmi r + IQ ZZZGJFOM allow S URIAH WELCH jj 4++4++4+++44+44 +44+44+4+44444+ PS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 72 'Z Z Z ZXLQJGNU meuyd -Ia 2. O 0 'D 3. 3 1 09 'Q I Pfilllillg Engravers Q mpany Binders X kd kd R0 Rd R0 sf M M M mn M M r 4 B,,,,,,GE Sn El2Cll'0lWQl'S CONCORD, N. H. ' 'rf' - ,gg W QQ WE PRINT... QE Our facilities for printing any description of work from an auction bill to a town history are unexcelled by any establish- A ment in New England. A WE ENGRAVE... We have the only photo-engraving plant in New Hampshire, A and can furnish promptly half-tone and line cuts in any style m desired. JM A WE ELECTRCTYPE... W Our electrotype foundry, an indispensable adiunct to a printing ' plant, is the only one in the state, and is amply equipped to do first-class work at short notice. JN. WE BIND... as Our bindery has every facility for executing work expedi- tiously, and knows no superior in its special line of product. as WE WANT YOUR WORK... Zig Estimates and samples furnished on application. RUMPORD PRINTING CIIMPANY, :LY J CONOORD, N. H. xxxii W' K S 5 M M sa kd R0 v THE HZKZVXDTC NOR'l'HAI'IPTON, NA35. MOST MODERN FIND BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL: IN THE CITY ELEVATOR .. ELECTRIC LIGHTS .. STEAM HEAT '1'W'HQf,1'2fj?,QQf'g1fti,,,, COLE 8: BARRETT. Proprietors P. A. CHYXMBEIKS I Registered Ph8I'Il'l8GISt and Graduate ODILIGIHI1. Spring St.. WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. RELIABLE DRUGS '1'hc fact that we handle nothing but the host in Drug Store Goods ought to bc quite an inducement for your trade. We make a specialty of Fine Confectionery, Maillnrd's Chocolates and lion-lions and the Apollo KODAKS and camera supplies. This store is the sole agency for Eastman Kodaks and supplies. Facilities for finish- ing amateur work candies GRADUATE OPTICIAN A technically correct stock of'Spcctaclcs, Eyeglasses, etc. Broken lenses quickly and accurately replaced. Accurate fitting of glasses, no charge for examination C. D. BRQW I-las at THE BAKERY a Complete Laine of Home-made PASTRIES AND CONFECTIONERY 76 mum 3m-get rcmf or Qowsurxlvrros HILL THE GGDSMGD ANTON RUEDTI-IER, Proprietor Special attention given to dinner parties. Rooms heated by steam. Terms 32.00 per day up. Table board for students. Open all the year Ruetber Block, Spring St. WIDLHAMSTOWN XXAIII JP' .Wwe , ii I1 4 at 19 41 14444 4444444144 ' 44qiiI.iAa J Htl 41 .-1--- '-'Q'-I at ..-- h'M px' 1 ll' I1 AIAA' gut-si i ' ,Q ' Aa: :we g ti id.. liens, mf . '.:,,,-aa.,:,..,1' 6- --1' --' -1 . , .,,-ass.-M N , ' HA ,. ,..,...,.:..,Wwet I A' Q U 4 iii' 1 .:.,t., new X544 s.. A . JI? 1f'f11,.2'fi2 nI'l.IIIlQl'I fetaiaavtfi 1431- wtf-:f f ' - -'S ' ,Aviv ' . A A . ,. .wt . 'ta 'ii ?' -. '-.'i,1.f get ,', gist? 1 .23-1'-E53,r,s4:..t,.,..,.1 it fgtlJw,i,e.5.5iE-. . I ' t Globe-Wernicke Elastic Bookcase is the ideal bookcase for students because it fits the books, few or many, and grows as they increaseg fits the studentds rooni while in college and fits his hoxne when he is through collegeg and fits his purse. whether ample or limited. Call and see them. We sell also Oliver and Underwood Typewriters thc best in the world. They write in sight and have other inipruventents not found in other lypewritcrs. Full line al- ways on hnncl ot' typewriter ribbons, carbon papers, and all kinds ol' typewriter supplies. Supplies for Neostyle and lvlinieograph, and rubber stamps We have also Globe-Wernicke Filing Cabinets and Cnrd Indexes, besides many other office specialties not obtaina- ble elsewhere CHASE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 21 Bank Street NO. ADAMS, MASS. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia COLLEGE INVITATIONS STATIONERY BOOK PLATES BANQUET MENUS FRATERNITY ENC-RAVING WEDDING INVITATIONS RECEPTION CARDS MONOCRANI AND ADDRESS DIES VISITING CARDS HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING JOHN A. WALIH v Waitnim J. Cnawi 1 x WALDEN Sz CRAWLEY JOIJ PIIIIIGIS 755 MAIN ST., Latest Styles in Type Faces NORTH ADAMS, MASS. commercial Work a Specialty Estimates Furnished on Application Students will tlnd it to their Advantage to Patronlze CHARLES F. BATES Hacks to and from all trains Also baggage transfer AAXIN The Crroglook I-lotol Near College Buildings Upon May 27th to Uetolbver 24th Mltulsiic, Dancing, Glolllf, and Bowling Steam Heat and Open Fires Illustrated Circulars Mailed JAMES P. VINING, Lessee The New Richmond Hotel In the Berkshire Hills North Adams, Mass. rv' f f'.:i ' ' A I fn.--I V, ,' ,- A' . l- , K - ,I , 1 , 1' . l 1 - f I X xx -M, ...tn-W K J l N. ,.,lFl4 S' Vi.. F ,ttf latin? M W, lil 1 ll all x I ' ' ' .,.. ..,.,,..M,,,- 4 ' I N - . '. e ww-'54, ,., e5A - , T1 .- ,,,,4f ,'fegV. slums'-: 5' 1 . V, ' pf ...A ,.--g:1f?Tfrzf1f' ' 'lf-9-of-'1'rr5M4 'Y ' 'A '7 ' 7f?'C'lJf 'i' ' .1 'll 551 Yi' Eziffk---X 6 X ' , LfL'Ln'1,e-r' 3 v - UNL s,1Iy':fwN,,lN:5.. . ' 1 ., Q-' Y - ,- N-ag N.',J,q'v. , ' N fl ., f ,,,,l..-,,.,,,,.- fl twf'35l,'1 .. - lv YQ 2'2 -'ll 'Q 1: MH Ji! :jf-.,, All-ll '4f'1w,. - ,,' ,, , L - 3, F 'f' Qgl...-,...:..,, 2 5 lu sq'-t. rjflffz, , ' ' f Il nrt --W -lf rl.xv.v:w-. , s Q ,Ag ff .ul J, .:,,-.,..m.fww.-... E ly' , '-,, R' sith l -H-f 5 lg at ti- lvl P-rf-L.. w, f '1'tl l ' -t , ,W l H pm! .N , ,. 'HEL Wuwlr 1:-Su ..g:mX!.l?1! 1 l lil M -P- ,, ,r N ,:':l, . L, ,, ,. , mm, '1 'A-l-L., l tx '--. -L-,, V .L Y -,.I1.,..w t-f-law--'r'r'h1-,lg .QI 1 ' 1 l Ns, 1 he pi. - . f 'l1?f' J..- ...gp--ll'- Vit fT'5f 'l'77'ii L. ,-in 1 ' . ' ,.,:r -f wg ' l ,ma w .LL5 w-,u 3 u It lh E ' 1.5 ,. el, JL.. -- E! ',!!..:'AAg1 l+'if'li-3'5x?g1.i. ,' ' ' ,'.,LJ.-51'-5-rv--uf. :'f 'T t'.Zmmura-M-wfl .K-,':711E 'fl'v .:Jn..' 1 ,2lr'fs--- , ' 1 '. 'ff4i,P' ' ' mf' M. .V N Mic-z 'f l,sg.i1?:.-Q-' FQ E b 5,-l5fPgj,:,l-4.1, gtfgg A ' E l ll r -Q 151955 troll rtmtl , ' .gilt ,gl..l.ll,r...r,.r t .... ,.. ...,. 1,-ww ,V N. ,vvl M. .K -- 'YM ,wr , - , ,--i,,4.f. l l, 1 .. Q j .lltt-y y ztell xxxv A-M0d6l'Il H0161 with H1686 dl,lZI'ElCl.l0l'lS Fire Proof Construction American or European Plan Elevator, Electric Lighting Telephone in Each Room Rooms with Bath Directly connected with New Richmond Theatre C0mm0dl0l1S Sample ROOIIIS f0l' Commercial M611 T e Wellington NO'TAQQfM5 Hotel particularly adapted to be headquarters for conventions, where special attention is given to banquets, class suppers, etc. The Cafe on second floor is especially convenient for ladies Gentlemen's Cafe on office ftoor is for the benefit of men only Hotel, American plan, 52.50 per day upwards Hotel, European plan, 51.00 per day upwards GEO. H. SPENCER, Manager ' t I Our Special Set for Students' Use at Discount Rate to Students t.. ... 91 Send for Illustrated Catalogue WADSWORTH, HOWLAND 8z CO. crncofeor-mafia Manufacturers of Fine Water Gulors and Drafting Supplles, and Artlsts' Materials of All Kinds 82-84 Washington and 216-218 Clarendon Streets, xxxvi Columbia Disc Graphophoncs ARE THE FINEST DISC MACHINES ON THE MARKET MADE IN TWO STYLES, AT 320 AND 330 A GREAT ADVANTAGIQ of the Disc Graphophone is the form in which the records are made. These rec- ords are FLAT DISCS, measuring seven or ten in- ches in diameter and but a fraction of an inch in thick- ness. They are Much less liable to damage than ' D -ef cylindrical records Type AJ. Price, S20.00. Seven inch records, 50 cents each: 35 per dozen Ten inch records. 31 each: 310 per dozen BOTH SIZES CAN BE USED ON EITHER STYLE OF DISC GRAPHOPHONE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS 'COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, NEW YORK 1 BOSTON I 93 Chambers Street 164 Tremont Street VII The Idlewild .. .. South Xililmstown H. C. SAVAGE, Proprietor 5 1 A Summer and Autumn Resort In the Berkshire Hills, under the shadow of Old Greylock Mountain Beautiful Scenery, Golf, 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 stable is connected with the hotel. Fresh Vegetables, Pure Milk, Cream and Butter Are supplied from the farm and dairy belonging to the place. Parties attending Commencement will tind the Idlewild a very desirable hotel. To drive to and from the College will make one of the leading attractions of the visit to the Berkshire Hills .- RATES, 52.50 PER DAY POOR BROS., JEWELERS FINE STATIONERY ENGRAVED CARDS TIMING WATCHES WILLIAMS PINS FIELD GLASSES M I C R O S C O P E S We make a specialty of watches suitable for gentlemen. Rich in design while moderate in price Exclusive designs in Kayser Zinn ware and burnt leather suitable for study decorations We especially solicit watch and optical repairing and can offer very prompt service and the best of results ll0 Main Street NO. ADAMS: MASS. It is not every man .. .. who can penetrate a H slick Hnish and distinguish shoddy and slipshod tailoring in a suit, especially when accompanied by a smooth-tongued clerk IE you can't do it don't 'frun chancesg they are generally costly when it comes to clothing. You can safely choose the Cutting-made production, whether in need of top-coat, suit, or outing goods C. H. CUTTING Sz CO. Clothiers. NO. ADAMS. H. G. WALEEN College Furniture Moving and Trucking Packing Furniture and Crockery a Specialty Baggage Transferred and Furniture Stored Dealer in Students' Second-hand Furniture, etc. P. 0. Box 250 Rear I9 Spring St.,WlLLIA1VlSTOWN xxxix Pine Furnishings 'for College Men We trade very largely with college men and we know what they want Our goods are exclusive and stylish. In shirtings we have the best that is manufactured. Mail orders promptly Hlled with no expense to the buyer. Our representative visits Williams every month. See him W. H. GOWDY 62 COMPANY OPP- Osborn Hall New Haven, Conn. KELLOGG COAL COMPANY D. L. Si W. Celebrated Scranton Coal 0111 ICE, GALE'S BLOCK, SPRING STREET emis' Restaurant .. 3. ?1SEH.?Z?JYINi. A' M' Fancy Crackers. Olives, and Sohrafft's Chocolates Pipes a Specialty, and Pipe Repairing HEADQUARTERS FOR WILLIAMS BANNERS, FLAGS, AND PILLOWS SWEATERS AND CAPS RELETTERED I Spring Street WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS xl JOHN H. H. MCNAMME FINEBOOKB-INDING WILLIAM E- TONER, Llcsslcis HARVARD SQUARE OLD CAMBRIDGE. MASS Standard authors bound in Half Morocco or Levant, either in sets or single volumes Our specialty is fine leather binding, but we can bind any kind of a book in any style JOSEPH GIOSCIA'S UNRIVALLIED ORCHESTRA MUSIC FURNISIIICII I-'OR Williams College, '95, '96, '97, '98, '99, '00, '01, '02 Union College, '92, '93, '94, '95, '96, '97, '98, '99, '00, '01, '02 Colgate University, '94, '95, '96, '97, '98, '99, '00, '01, '02 Cornell University, '94, '95, '96, '97, '98, '99, '00, '01, '02 Governor's Mansion, '94, '95, '96, '97, '98, '99, '00, '01, '02 1 Hamilton College '94 '95 '96 '97 '98 '99 '00 '01 '02 I I I I J 9 ! ! I MUSIC FOR ELL. GCCRSIONS Telephone 792 D 43 Maiden Lane. ALBANY. N. Y. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY THE UNIVERSITY AND BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE SESSION OF IQOZ-1903 The session begins on Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1902, and continues for eight months. For the annual circular, giving requirements for matriculation, admission to advanced standing, graduation, and full details of the course, address DR. EGBERT LE FEVRE, 26th St. and First Ave., New York EDWARD G. JANEWAY. M. D.. LL.D.. Dean HENRY W.'ll'l'2'PE5s5 JFIZVXES Pl. HPIWKES isuccnsson 'ro D. 'rov n co.J YVYQRKER OF 7ViEN'S GFXRYVYENTS 71 Beacon Street, BosToN Will be in Williamstown frequently during the college year xli WRIGHT, KAY 8: Co. We 'TTa 'l?f?fTiIf'iFfX CLASS PIPES Jewelers to the Our inlaid Work IS greek Letter Fraternities... DETROIT, MICH. H. E. KINSYVIZXN WILLIAMS PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER SPRING STREET, OVER CHAMBERS' Fine Portraits, Groups, Views, Interiors, etc. Developing and Printing for Amateurs DAVID BASTIEN The Williams Hair Dressing parlors WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. K Fine Watch and J 1 y UPTON BLOCK SPRING STREET repairing a spe ' ly MOORE'S BLOCK COLE AVE 349++++++++++++++++++++++++++M f- ONE PAPER THAT IS NOT YELLOW I I Eprmgfielo 1RepubI1can fMAS?-ACIIIISI'1'l I'!-1, An Independent American Newspaper. Loyal to Democratic Ideals DAILY qmorningj SUNDAY AND WEEKLY ESTABLISHED IN 1824 BV SAMUEL BOWLES '-ir -i-4'4'4'4'4'4' '5 P'f'-5-'I- f f'+ 'I' The Republicans Standing Among Newspapers '15 .F H Instead of always talking about the evils of journalism, why not sometimes point to 4. of its blessingsg instead of talking about a corruptible and a corrupting press, why not a gg. word for newspapers that are fearless and frank, wholesome and honest, powerful and 'F good? There are such papers, perhaps not so many, but, nevertheless some, and in call- 40 ,F ing their roll. somehow the name of one, like Abou lien Adhem, leads all the rest-The Springfield fMass.j Republican. 4' 9? -From lllc EliI'f0l'1'!l1f7lZ.Q'L' :Mille Das iIl0in1'.x' fill., Lwrzdcr ff Srfrl. JJ, 1901. 4, SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAILY, SS a year, Sz a quarter, 70 cents a month. 3 cents a copy SUNDAY, S211 year, 50 cents a quarter, 5 cents a copy WI12I+2KI,Y, Si n year, 25 cents a quarter, ro cents a month, 3 cents a copy 'ini' -5'-I' ,P Specinreneopies ol' either edition sent free upon application. The Weekly Republican will be + sent free one month to any one who wishes to try it ,F All subscriptions are payable in advance. Address K, O? THE REPUBLICAN. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 4. F515 B23 O0 Q93 .vi- Ze SID 093 QR Q-n 32 .-. gc QQ 55 :iv EU.. mm C3 go f-907, ECS. Q5 .FD :J F' is HIP 553 'Q-4 '19 Ea-1 w'D- 572 1457 2:3 -Q- 'UE' gun 5: -'ca So Q3 in 'ua ...,,, :ro UJUZ 52 17:5 52 of-Q ru-. : ID z 1 I L.IF-E IS TGC SI-IGF-2T To experiment with Life Insurance. A policy with In suranl-ellggompan y PITTSFIELD, MASS. +4--nf-if-wa'-x--1-+ +4--x'+++++++ Western Massachusetts Agency JOHN B. STONE, GENERAL AGENT PITTSPIELD, MASS. SPECIAL AGENTS'-james W. Maher, john II. lfallon, Ilairry Reiuharrl, l'ryce II. Ilumer, North Adams, Mass. 3'X +'4'4'++++'P'P4'+4 I'+4'+4-4-I-4 X'-'I'-i 'I'4 ! -'!'R xliii H H dj, public Tgpewriter 2 Adams National Barpk Buildirpg NORTH ADAMS Your Essays, Syllabi, Prize Stories and Other Work Should be Copied REASONABLE RA'l'ES J. A. OOODRIOH r COL LEO-E BII.T,IAIQ1sJ ROOMS ESILLILAIQIJS AND POCJL Quick Lunch. Lunch Served at Rooms a Specialty PERRY Pi. SMEDIJEY CARPENTER AND BUILDER DEERE Hardware, Glass, paints, Oils, rs? Varnishes Builder Of New Weston Field Grand Stand and Bleachers Bank Block, Spring St. WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. xliv ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,A,.,.l.,,,,,. W Gorlick Brothers, Printers All Kinds of B00k and Jgb Estimates Gheerfully furnished , Printing ' Our most careful attention given Commercial and Souvenir to all Orders ' WOI'k Our prices are right work ready when promised Latest Specialties ln Menus 5 Dance Orders. Invitations, etc. 14 Southworth Ave. WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS GEORGE M. HOPKINS Williams College Furniture Store , DANFORTH BUILDING, WILLIAIVISTOWN Window seats made to order at short notice. Embalmer and funeral director Second-hand furniture I DR. CHAS. T. KINSIVIAN OO OO 60 OO SPRING STREET OVER WATSON'S WILLIAMSTOWN xlv