Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1914 volume:

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A PM 51' F ffo those sons of VVHHa1ns uduy Iudf a century ago gave their lives for the preservation of this nation, we 1'espee'tfully cledicate this bfudc. 1863 1913 Editor-in-Chief JOHN URE ANDERSON Associate Editors JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, 3rd CARL EDWARD GLOCK JOHN HOWARD LAWSON WILLIAM OZMUN WYCKOFF Art Editors JOSEPH DOUGLAS PORTER JOHN DOUGLAS MILLER ROYAL Business Managers HENRY MANCHESTER LADD, Jr WILLIAM BRADFORD TURNER Foreword The scope of such a work as the present one is necessarily limited to a very narrow literary field. The editors of the 1914 GULIELMENSIAN must confess-for, in our estimation. the rightful purpose of a foreword is to take the place of a solemn and holy confessional-we must confess that we undertook our duties with many rosy and original hopes, with magnificent ex- pectations and plans of soul-stirring innovation. But we were soon brought to realize, with somewhat of a jar, that we must follow in the beaten track of statistical and commemorative nia- terial which had been laid down by generations of our predecessors. We must also confess that we have not been perfectly and ideally successful, even in the humble task which we have attempted. But, at least, there is one point upon which our consciences are perfectly untroubled: We are sure that we have tried our best. Having made this brief confession of our sins, we depart forever into the recesses of editorial oblivion. THE EDITORS , , x-0, , . -5 THE MOUNTAINS C C Wllllams College Whsfmnukd by Cdond EDhHdH11vRmHHi who feH in lndlle at lnmkc Cleorge, Septeniber 8, 1755. ll. was elmrlerecl Jnne QQ, 1793. 1 fTORl'UR1X'l'l'l N.'XlVllC The President and Trustees of Williams College Presidents Rev. Ebenezer l1'itel1, 17.17. . . . Rev. Zeplnminll Swift, Nloore, 17.13. . . Rev. Edw:u'fl Dorr Griffin, 15.17. . . Rev. Mark Hopkins. llll., l,l,.lJ. . . llon. llillll Ansel Ch:ull1onrne, D.l7., 1.11.11 l1'r:rnklin Carter, l.'l1.l5., l.l,.lJ. . . John Haskell Hewitlz, l,l..l3., Anti-ng 1,l'I5Sf1lI?IIf Rev. Henry Hopkins, llll., l,l,.lJ. . . llnrry Angnslins Garfielfl, l,l,.D. . . Trustees Frcnmcis Lynrle Stetson, Ll,.D. . . Hzunillgon WVrigl1t Mallmic-. l..Il.l7., l,l..l7. Eugene Delano, 1W.A. . . . Hon. Jzunes Robert llnnhnr. RA. . 1793 1815 1891 1836- 1872 1881- . 1901 1902 1908 1815 1821 1836 1879 1881 1901 190Q 1908 Ilnrry Angnsltns Gurfielrl, l,1,.l5., I rn.vf1lm1f . . New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. , llrookline 10 I The Gulielmensian Bentley Wirt Warren, B.A. . . . . . Boston Rev. Harry Pinneo Dewey, D.D. . . . Minneapolis, Minn. President Henry Lefavour, Ph.D., LL.D. . . . Boston Professor Bliss Perry, L.H.D., Litt.D., LlQ.D. . Boston Charles Sumner Holt, B.A. . . . - Chicago, Ill. Hon. Clark Williams, B.A. . . . . New York, N- Y- Solomon Bulkle Griffin L.l - Sprillglield y , -LD. . Frederick Beach Jennings . . Rev. William Mercer Grosvenor, D.D. Robert Ramsey, NLA. . . . New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Cincinnati, Ohio Executive Committee Finance Committee Hamilton YV. lNIabie Eugene Delano Harry P. Dewey Francis L. Stetson Solomon B. Griflin Clark Williams Frederick B. Jennings Committee on Grounds, Buildings, and Improvements Bentley YV. YVarren Bliss Perry Henry Lefavour Committee on Degrees Committee on Library Charles Sumner Holt James R. Dunbar William M. Grosvenor Robert Ramsey Officers of Administration Harry Augustus Garfield, LL.D. ..... President Henry Daniel Wild, M.A. . . . Chairman pro teinpore of the Faculty Frederick Carlos Ferry. 1'h.D., Sc.D .... Dean. of the College Willard Evans Hoyt, MA. ...... Treasurer John Adams Lowe, MA. . .... Librarian Elmer Alanson Green, MA. . William Cook Hart, BA. . Perry Alvan Smedley Recorder and Secretary of the Faculty . . . . . . Superintendent Qf Grounds and Buildings Hester Paige Fisher, B.S. . . ,Library Assistant Jessie Lillian Blanchard, . . :iLucy Mears Eveleth, B.S. . . Nlargaret Ridlon, BB. . . Christine Price Helen May Netlierwood . I Emma Louise Netherwood . I CAbse1itiond.ea-vej Q Library Assistant, Library Assistant, Library A ssistant, Library Assistant Assistant Treasurer Reference Department Reference Department Reference Department Reference Department Reference Department . Stenographer . Stenographer II u ry Augustus Garfield, LL.D., President of thc College Was gl'1l.lll1!l,tCll from Williams College in the Vluss of '85, 'lnught Latin :md Romain History :Lt St. Pu,ul's School, Con- Cord, .1885-1886. Prnetieed law in Cleveland, 1888-1903. Occupied the ehstir of Contracts ut Western Reserve liniversity Law Sehool, 1892-1895. Professor of Politics at Princeton, 1904--1908. VVus eleeted President of VVilli:m1s College in 1908. Ilolds degree of Ll,.D. Q1'rineeton, 1908, lJlLl't1110lllll, 1908, Amherst, 1909, Wesleyan, 19091, President Garfield is at member of the AAIII Fraternity. Samuel Fesscndeu Clarke, 1'h.D., Professor of Natural ' H 'istory WVIIS grauluzitetl from the Sheffield Scientific School :tt Yule in 1878. In 1879, after postgrauluzite study :tt Johns llopkins, received the degree ol' 1'h.D. lieezunc in 1880 assistant at Johns Hopkins. Was made Professor nt Smith in 1881, und ll1.l,ll0 same year wus culled to Williauns us Professor of Natural History. Received tl1e degree of M.A. from Williams in 1891. The Gulielmensian '1 l , c l 1 5 I Lcverett Mears, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Was graduated from Amherst College in 1874. Studied two years at the University of Goettingl'Il, Wllvrc he received the degree of Ph.D. Received his M.A. from Williams. In 1877 was appointed Instructor in Chemistry at Amherst, and in 1881 was called to Williams as Professor of Chemistry and Physiesg in 1888 became Professor of Chemistry. Has published Out- lines of General Chemistry. Dr. Mears is a member of the A ACI, Fraternity. Richard Austin Rice, M.A., Professor of the History of Art and Civilization, Emeritus Was graduated from Yale with the Class of '08 and continued his studies in New Haven and Berlin. In 1875 was made Pro- fessor of German at the University of Vermont. Received the degree of M.A. from Williams in 1883. Was called to Wil- liams as Professor of German in 1881, and in 1890 became J. Leland Miller Professor of History. In 1908 was made Pro- fessor of the History of Art and Civilization. Made Emeritus Professor in 1911. Professor Rice is a member of the AKE Fraternity. John Haskell Hewitt, LL.D., Professor of the Greek Lan- Rev. guage and Literature, Emeritus Was graduated from Yale in 1859 and from Yale 'Plncologieal Seminary in 1863. After two years of postgraduate study at the same institution, was called to Olivet College as Professor of Lating in 1872 became Acting President. Was appointed Professor of Greek and Latin at Lake Forest University in 18755 and in 1877 became Acting President. The year 1881- 82 was spent abroad in Leipsie and Italy. Professor Hewitt was called to Williams in 1882 as Garfield Professor of Ancient Languages. Was in Europe during the year 1892-93. In 1903 became Professor of Greek. ln 1867 received the degree of M.A. from Yale and in 1888 from Williams. In 1895 rc- ceived the degree of LL.D. from Union College. In 1901 was elected Acting President of Williams. Professor Ilewitt is a member of thc fl1BK, Xl' T, KEE Fraternities and Wolf's IIead. Leverett WVilson Spring, D.D., Professor of the English Language and Ltterature, Emeritus 1Vas graduated from VVilliams in the Class of '08 with the Phil- osophical oration and VIIBK rank: and from the Hartford Theo- logical Seminary in 1800. For one or two years was a graduate student in the Andover Theological Seminary, after which he became pastor at Fitchburg, Mass. From 1881 to 1886 was Professor of English Literature at Kansas University. In 1880 was called to vviiilttlllli as Morris Professor of Rhetoric. Re- ceived from Williams the degree of M.A., and, in 1880, the de- gree of D.D. from the University of Kansas. llc is the author of a History of Kansas, and Mark llopkins, 'l'ca4-her, and at present is preparing a book on t.he history of Williams Col- lege. Professor Spring is a member of the American Historical Association, the Massachusetts Historical Society, and the A T Fraternity. Volume LVII. 1914 Iohn Edward Russell, M.A., M arlc Hopkins Professor of I ntelleclual and Moral Philosophy Was graduated from Williams in the Class of Continued his studies at the Andover and Yale illlllilblllglifiti Senunaries. Was a g1'aduate student at Yale, 1880-188l.. Spent 1883 at the University of Berlin. In 1881 was appointed Instructor in Theology at Yale, and in 1885 Professor of New '1 estament Theology at the Yale Divinity School. Was called to Williams in 1889. Was Lecturer in the Harvard Divinity School in 1903-041, and in the University of Chicago in 1908. Has re- cently published A First Course in Philosophy. Professor Russell is a member of the KIIBK Society. P1 nik Goodrich, Ph.D., L.I-LD., Professor of European H flstory Was graduated from Yale in 1880 with the Scott prize and fb BK rank. After a postgraduate course at Yale, spent two years of study in Germany. Was Principal of the High School at North Adams, 1884-87. Was called to the German Department at Yale in 1887, whe1'e he remained until 1891. After two years of travel and study in Europe, during which he took tl1e degree of Ph.D. at the University of Halle, returned to Yale to take the place of Professor Gruener. Was made Professor of German and History at Williams in 1894: Professor of IIistory, 1903. In 1910 received the degree of L.II.D. from Marietta College. Spent second semester of 1910-11 in Europe. Dr. Goodrich has published an edition of Dr. Luther by Freytag, and of Goethe's Goetz von Bcrliehingen. IIe is a member of the il' T Fraternity. George Moritz Wahl, L.I'I.D., Professor of the German Language and Literature Was graduated from the Gymnasium of Arnstadt in 1870. Studied at the Universities of Leipsic, Halle, and Berlin. Ite- ceived the degrees of M.A. and L.II.D. from Rutgers College. In 1879 was appointed Master of Modern Languages in Thayer Academy, Braintree, Massachusetts: thence called to VVHHIIIIIS in 1892. In 1890 1'eeeived the degree of M.A. from hvilll1tl11S. Professor Wahl is a member of the Juridical Bar of the States of Massachusetts and New Jersey, of the 111 BK Society. of the Modern Language Association of America, and the Goethe So- ciety of Weimar. I'Ie has published A Revised Edition of 0tto's German Li1'1tl1'11Il1tI',U1l.I'1tlIl1l.S contributed articles to the A flantic Monthly, lIarpcr's Magazine and the Goethe-Jahrlmch. Henry Daniel Wild, M.A., Massachusetts Professor of the Latin Language and Literature ancl Chairman pro tefmpore of the Faculty . Ivas graduated from Vililliams as Valedictorian in the Class of '88. Professor of Latin at Olivet College. In 1891 was called to Williams as Assistant Professor of Latin. Spent the years 1893-95 in travel and study. Was made Massachusetts Pro- fessor of the Latin Language and Literature in 1895. Dean of the Faculty from January till June, 1902. Ile has contributed several articles to the Classical Journal. Professor Wild is a lllCll1lJC1' of the AT 1 raternity and the '11 BK Society. The Gulielmensian Xsa Henry Morton, L.H.D., Barclay .lerntain Professor ff Natural Theology Was graduated from Wabash College in 1882 and continued his study abroad. Was Assistant Professor of the Romance Lan- guages 1893-96, and Professor of the Romance Languages 1897- 19l0. Received the degree of h'I.A. from tvabash College in 1883 and from Williams in 1890: L.lI.D. from Wabash in 1900. ln 1910 was made liarelay .lermain Professor of Natural The- ology. Dr. Morton is a member of the 'DPA Fraternity. Carroll Lewis Maxcy, M.A., Morris Professor of Rhetoric Was graduated from Williams with the Class of '87. Became Assistant Principal of Troy Academy, of which he was made Principal in 1889. In 1898 was called to Williams as Professor of English. In 1011 he was appointed to tl1e Morris Professor- ship of Rhetoric. Was Acting Dean from January till June 1912. Ile has published annotated editions of Hamlet , Ivanhoe , and Silas Marner, and is the author of The Rhetorical Principles of Narration . Professor Maxcy is a member of the AKE Fraternity and the fIJBK Society. Frederick Carlos Ferry, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the College Was graduated from Williams with Valedietorian rank in 1891, where he continued three years as Instructor in Latin and Mathematics. Ile then pursued postgraduate study abroad. Received the degree of M.A. from Williams in 1894g from Har- vard in 1895: and, in 1898, the degree of Ph.D. from Clark Uni- versity. Was made Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the College in 1902. Dr. Ferry is a member of the OAX Fra- ternity and the fPBK Society. Willis Isbister Milham, Ph.D., Field lllemorial Professor of Astronomy Was graduated from Williams in 1891 with Salutaton-ian rank. Fellow in Physics at Williams, 1894-95. Instructor in Mathe- matics and Physics, 1895-98. Received the degree of M.A. from Williams in 1895 and of Ph.D. from Strasburg in 1901. In 1898 was made Assistant Professor of the Mathematical Sciences. Spent the years 1900-01 at the University of Stras- burg. In 1902 was made Professor of Astronomy. Has pub- lished, How to Identify the Stars, Meteorology, several pamphlets, and articles in the Astronomisclte Nachrichten., Physikalische Zeitschrift and Monthly Weather Review. Dr. Milham is a member offlr BK, and several scientific societies. Volume LVII, 1914 James Lawrence Kellogg, Ph.D., Professor of Biology Vilas graduated from Olivet College in 1888, and continued his studies at Johns Ilopkius, where he received the degree of Ph.D. in 1892. M. A. from Williams in 1901. Was Professor of Biology at Olivet College until called to Williams in 1899. Dr. Kellogg has published, A Contribution to Our Knowledge ol' liamcllihranchiate Mollusksf' Life History of Mya Arc- uaria, Clams and Clam Culture, Marine Food, Mol- lusks of Louisiana, Conditions Governing the Existence and Growth of the Mya Arenariaf' and Shell-fish Industries. Tlieodorc Clarke Smith, Ph.D., J. Lelancl Miller Professor of American History, Literature, and Eloquence Was graduated from Harvard in the Class of '92 with f1!BK rank: Fcllow in History at the University of Wisconsin, 1894- 953 Goodwin Memorial Fellow of Harvard University at Paris and llerlin, 1896-973 Instructor in History at the University of Michigan, 1898: Instructor in History at Vassar, 1898- 19001 and Assistant Professor of America.n History and Politi- cal Science at Ohio Slate University, 1901-03, from which he was called to Williams. Received his M.A. from Harvard in 1893 and his Ph.D. in 1896. Ilcrdman Fitzgerald Cleland, Pl1.D., Eclwarcl Brust Pro- fessor of Geology and Mineralogy Was graduated from Oberlin in the Class of '9-L Continued his studies at the University of Chicago and the University of Nebraska. Received the degree of Ph.D. from Yale in 1900. Was made Instructor in Natural Sciences at Gates College, Nebraska, in 1895g Instructor at Cornell, 1901, in the fall of wlueh year he was called to Williamsg appointed Assistant Professor in 1904-: Professor, 1905: appointed to the Edward Brust Professorship of Geology and Mineralogy in 1911. Ile is a Fellow of the Geological Society of Americag tl1e Ameri- can Geographical Societyg the American Association for the Advancement of Seienceg the Paleontological Societyg and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Secretary of the Paleontological Society, 1909-10. Dr. Cleland has pub- lished articles in the United States Geological Survey, the Wis- consin Geological anzl Natural History Survey, the American Puleontologtst, the Journal of Geology, American Journal of Science, Popular Science Monthly, Geological Society oy' Ameri- ca Bulletin, American Geographical Society Bulletin, ann Science. and is now writing Evolutional and Physical Geology . William Edward MeElfresh, Ph.D., Thomas T. React Professor of Physics Was graduated from Illinois College in 18883 from Harvard in 1895. Received from Harvard his M.A. in 1896 and his Pl1.D. in 1900. Was Assistant in Physics at Harvard from 1895 to 1902, when he was called to Williams as Instructor in Physics. ln 1903 was made Assistant Professor of Physics, and in 1905 was made Thomas T. Read Professor of Physics. The Gulielmensian i Georgc Edwin I-Iowcs, Ph.D., Garfield Professor of A ncient Languages Was graduated from Harvard in 1886 with f1'BK rank. Was Instructor in King's School for Boys, Stamford, Conn., 1886- 87: Junior Master, Boston Latin School, 1887-91: Instructor in Latin in Haverford College Grammar School, 1891-93. Pursued graduate studies at Harvard in 1889-90, receiving the degree of M.A. in 1890, and in 1893-95, receiving the degree of Ph.D. in 1895 for work done in classical philology. Professor of Greek in the University of Vermont, 1895-1905, absent on lcavc 1902-03 as Professor of Greek Language and Literature at the American School of Classical Studies, Athens. Was call- ed to Williams as Garfield Professor in the summer of 1905. Was Professor of Greek at the Slimmer session of Columbia University in 1906. Dr. I-Iowes is a member of the American Philologieal Association, American Archaeological Association, and of the Managing Committee of the School at Athens. Is the author of articles in the Harvard Studies in Classical Phil- ology and in other classical journals. He is also Secretary- Treasurer of the Classical Association of New England and a member of the AT Fraternity. 'Absent on leave. J Lmcs Graham Hardy, Ph.D., Professor of M allwmatics Was graduated from Lafayette College in thc Class of '94 with KPBK rank. Pursued postgraduate studies at Johns Hopkins, where he was appointed Fellow in Mathematics. Received the degree of M.A. from Lafayette in 1897, and of Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins in 1898. Came to Williams in 1898. Made Professor in 1913. Dr. Hardy is a member of the -'PFA Fraternity. Frederick Hollis Howard, M.D., Prcyfessor of Physiology Cornell, ex-'97. Was graduated from the University of Penn- sylvania Medical College in 1898. Was appointed Resident Physician in the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, in 18983 Assist- ant Demonstrator of Pathology at the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1899: Instructor in Physiology at Williams in 1900: Assistant Professor in 1904-g appointed Professor in 1908. Ga1rettDroppers, Ph.D., Orrin Sage Professor of Political Economy Graduated from Harvard in 1887. After a year's postgraduate study at the University of Berlin became Professor of Political Economy at the University of Tokyo, Japan, 1889-99. Then became President of the State University of South Da- kota, where he remained seven years. Was a Lecturer on Economics at the University of Chicago. In July, 1907, was appointed Secretary of the Massachusetts Commission of Commerce and Industry, resigning after the Commission made its Report. Was called to Williams in 1907. Volume LVII, 1914 Lewis Perry, M.A., Professor of English Literature Was graduated from Williams in 1898. Received the degree of M.A. from Princeton in 1899. Was Master at Lawrenceville from 1899 till 1901, when he was called to Williams. Appoint- ed Assistant Professor-in 1901-g Professorin1911. Professor Perry is a member of the Gargoyle Society and the AAfb Fraternity. Ixarl Ephraim Weston, M.A., Professor of the History rg' Art and Cfivilization Was graduated from Williams in the Class of 1896. In 1897 studied in France and in the American School of Classical Studies at Rome. Received his M.A. from Williams in 1898. Continued his postgraduate work at Johns Hopkins, and taught in Baltimore from 1898 to 1900, when he was called to Williams. Was made Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages in 1904, and was appointed Professor in 1911. Made Professor of the History of Art and Civilization in 1912. Studied in France, Italy, and Spain from 1904 to 1906. Professor Weston is a member of the f1JBK and Gargoyle Societies and the fI1A6 Fraternity. 'Absent on leave. Monroe Nichols Wetmore, Ph.D., Prrjessor rg' Latin Was gradnaled from Yale in 1888. For live years was Assist- ant Principal of the Ilarrisbnrg Ac-adeiny, and for seven years was Instructor in Latin and Greek in the Staten Island Acad- emy. Received the degree of M.A. from Yale in 1900 for work done in Latin. In 1902 was elected Foote Fellow in Latin at Yale, where he received the degree of Ph.D. in 1904. Was called to Williams in 1904, and became Assistant Professor of latin in 19053 Associate Professor in 1911g Professor in 1913. llas published an Index Vcrborum Vergilianus, and an Index Verborum Catullianusf' Robert Longley Taylor, Ph.D., Prrjessor of the liornanee Languages Was graduated l'rom Hamilton College in 1882. Was Instrue- tor in Kansas State University, 1882-1883. Tutor in Robert College, Constantinople, 1883-18873 Instructor in Hill School, 1887-18943 Instructor in French at Yale, 1894-1900. In 1900 he was made Assistant Professor of French at Dartmouth, from which he was called to Williams in 1912. Professor Taylor is the author of Alliteration in the Italian Language and has Cdltflfl La Bibliotheque de mon 0ncle and L'Abbe Daniel. He isa member of the Modern Language Association of North America and the WT Fraternity. The Gulielmensian my, - D 'David Taggart Clark, M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics Was graduated from Harvard in 1892, where for a short time he continued as a graduate student of English, later, for thrcc years, of Classical Philology and Economies. Twice a summer student at Harvard and once at Chicago. Instructor in Class- ics and History at Harvard, 1892 till 1897, a part of which time he was also Instructor in Economics at Riverview Academy. Mr. Clark was called to Williams in 1902 as Instructor in Greek and Latin. Was made Assistant Professor of Greek in 19053 Assistant Professor of Economies in 1911. 'Absent on leave. James Bissett Pratt, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy Was graduated from Williams as Valedictorian in 1898. Studied Philosophy in Harvard University, 1898-99, Columbia Law School, 1899-1900. Head of Latin Department in Elmira Free Academy, 1900-02: studied Philosophy in the University of Berlin, 1902-03, and in Harvard, 1903-05. Received degree of Ph.D. in 1905. Instructor in Philosophy at Williams, 1905- 06, Assistant Professor in 1906g Professor in 1913. Dr. Pratt is a member of the Gargoyle Society and the KA Fraternity. Byron Johnson Rees, M.A., Assistant Professor of English Was graduated from Harvard College in 19033 received the de- gree of M.A. with Honors in English, in 1904. Called to Wil- liams-in 1904-. Was made Assistant Professor of English in 1907. Studied at Oxford, 1910-11. Has edited Thoreau's Walden for Macn1illan's Pocket Classics. William Howard Doughty, Jr., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Government Graduated from Williams in 1898. Postgraduate work in Co- lumbia University, 1898-19013 received the degree of LL.B. Practised law in New York City from 1902-05. Was called to Williams in 1906. Mr. Doughty is a member of the Gargoyle Society and the KA Fraternity. Volume LVII. 1914 Sherwood Owen Dickerman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Greek Was graduated from Yale in 18963 received the degree of Ph.D. at Halle University, Germany, 1909. Instructor in Greek at Yale, 1899-1903 and 1905. Was called to Williams in 1909. Iohn Sayward Galbraith, M.A., Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Graduated from Harvard in 1899 with GPBK rank and Final Honors in Classics. Was Instructor in Latin and Greek in St. George's School, Newport, R. I., in the DeLancey School, Phil- adelphia, and in the Morristown School, Morristown, N. J., during the five years following his graduation. Received the degree of M.A. from Harvard in 1905. He was engaged in graduate work in Latin and Greek at Harvard for three years. Was Instructor in Greek and Latin at Harvard, 1909-1910. Mr. Galbraith is a member of the AT Fraternity. Brainerd Mears, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Was graduated from Williams in 1903 and was Assistant in Chemistry, 1904-1907. He received his M.A. from Williams in 1905, and his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University in 1908, where he held a Fellowship in Chemistry. He was appointed Instructor in Industrial Chemistry at the University of Illinois in 1908 and was called to Williams as Instructor in Chemistry in 1909, and was made Assistant Professor in 1910. Dr. Mears is a member of the Gargoyle, SAX, f1vBK,2TE.', fl, ANI1, and AX 2 Societies. Iulmer Irwin Shepard, M.A., Assistant Professor in Mathe- matics Graduated from Williams in the Class of 1900 with fI1BK rank- Continued his studies at Columbia University, 1900-01. Was Instructor in the University School, Chicago, 1901-02: Teacher of Mathematics at the State Normal School, Charlestown, Illinois, 1902-03. Was called to Williams in 1903 as Instructor in Mathematics. Was Instructor and Graduate Student in Mathematics at Harvard, 1906-08, 1909-10. Was made As- sistant Professor of Mathematics in 1910. Mr. Shepard is a member of the OAX Fraternity. The Gulielmensian Samuel Edward Allen, M.A., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric Was graduated from Williams in 1903. Studied at Harvard University and received the degree of M.A. in 1904. 1904--1906 was head of the English Department in the Case School of Ap- plied Science. Graduate study at University of Chicago, Slimmer quarter, 1910. Was called to Williams in 1906. Was made Assistant Professor of Rhetoric in 1912. Has edited Milton's Camus, Lycidas and other Poems for Macmil- lan's Pocket Classics. Mr. Allen is a member of the 4111K Society and the fIvI'A Fraternity. Carl Wilhelm Johnson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German Received his B.A. degree from Bethany College, 1900, his M.A. from Yale in 1902, and Ph.D. from Yale in 1904. Was Master at Pomfret School from 1904 till 1906, when he was called to Williams. Was made Assistant Professor of German in 1918. Sumner Salter, B.A., Director of Music Began serious study of music after graduation from Am- herst College in 1877: was one of the Founders of the Amer- ican Guild of Organists, of which he was Warden in 1899-19003 was Librarian of the Manuscript Society of New York, 1892-96, and Vice-President, 1896-97: in 1897-98 was President of the New York State Music Teachers' Association, and for over three years Editor ol' The Pianist and Organistg he was called to Williams in 1905. Mr. Salter is a member of the A Adv Fru- ternity. Albert Louis Cru, Instructor in French Studied in the Lycee de Tournon in the Facult6 de Gre- noble CFrancej, 1895-1900. Studied in England in 1901. Came to Williams as Instructor in 1908. Volume LVII. 1914 Theodore Brown Hewitt, M.A., Instructor in German Was graduated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1902, and received his M.A. from Harvard in 1907. Instructor in mod- ern languages at Mount Pleasant Academy, and Lawrenceville, 1902-1900. Student at Harvard Graduate School, 1906-1901-ig student at Marburg University, Germany, summer 1007. Instructor of German at Phillips Andover, 1008-1909. Ap- pointed Instructor at Williams in 1009. George Burwell Dutton, Ph.D., Instructor 'in English Was graduated from Williams as Valedietorian in 1907. Studied in Harvard University 1907-1910, receiving the degree of M.A. in 1908, and the degree of Pl1.D. in 1910. Was called to Williams in 1010. Dr. Dutton is a member of the 'DFA 1 raternity and the Gargoyle Society. Walter Almerian Hildreth, B.A., Instructor in German Wasugraduated from Amherst in 1903 with degree of B.A. Studied at the Universities of Berlin and Munich from 1906- 1908. Studied and taught in Harvard from 1908-1910. Ap- pointed Instructor in German at Williams in 1910. Mr. Hil- dreth is a member of fI1A9 Fraternity. Alfred Mitchell Dame, M.A., Instructor in Latin and Greek 1 Was graduated from Harvard in 1902 and received his M.A. degree from that University in 1903. Instructor in Latin and Greele at Worcester Academy, 1903-1010. Studied at the American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1910-11. Ap- ptointcd Acting'Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin at Clark College, Worcester, for the spring term, 1911. Was appointed Instructor at Williams in 1011. Mr. Dame is a memher of the fIvBK Society. The Gulielmensian F1 'meis Brown Barton, Docteur dc l'Universite dc Paris, Instructor in the Romance Languages Was graduated from Williams in 1907. Taught at Concord School, Concord, Mass., 1907-09. Studied at the Univer- sity of Paris, 1909-11, receiving his doctor's degree from that university in 1911. Came to Williams as Instructor in French in 1911. He is a member of the fl'BK Society. Arthur Howland Buftinton, M.A., Instructor in History 1Vas graduated from VVilliams with the Class of 1907. Assist- ant in History at Williams, 1907-08. Received his M.A. degree from Harvard University in 1909 and continued graduate work there during the years 1909-11. Came to Williams as Instruc- tor in History in 1911. Mr. Buftinton is a member of the 11111K Society. Harry Leslie Agard, Pli.D., Instructor in M athemattcs Graduated from Wesleyan in 190-1. Received the degrees of M. A. and Ph.D. from Yale in 1908 and 1911, respectively. Taught at VVesleyan Academy, 1904--055 Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., 1905-07: Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, Conn., 1907-103 Yale College, 1910-11. Was called to Williams in 1911. Dr. Agard is a member of the CIHNO, EE, and 'DISK Societies. Archie Roy Bangs, M.A., Instructor in German Was graduated from Bates College in 1908. Received his M.A. from Colgate in 1910 and from Harvard in 1911. Was Assistant in German at Colgate, 1908-1910. Studied at tl1e University of Berlin, 1911-1912. Came to Williams as In- structor in German in 1912. Volume LVII, 1914 Iean Norton Cru, Instructor in French Professeur de Lyc6e . Received the degree of Bachelier- os-Lettrcs from the University of Grenoble in 1899. Instructor at Granville College, England, in 1900. Professor d'Eeole superieure at Anhcnas, 1905-1908. Received his Certifieat d'aptitude from the University of Paris in 1906. VVas In- structor in French at Williams, 1908-1911. Instructor in English at the Lycee d'0ran Clircnch North Africaj, 1911-1912. Returned to Williams in 1912. Albert Marian Cohn McMaster, M.A., Instructor in the Romance Languages Was graduated from Columbia with the class ol' '10. Received his M.A. from that University in 1912. Taught German in Cutler School for two years. Came to Williams as Instructor in 1912. Mr. 1VIc1VIasl.erisa member of the Modern Language Association of North America, the Societe Nationale des Pro- fesscurs lfraneais cn Ameriqne, and the Alliance Francaise. lames Edmond Shrader, M.A., Instructor in Physics Was graduated from Ohio State University in 1909 and re- ceived the degree of M.A. from that University in 1912. Studied at Yale, 1910-19115 Harvard, 1911-1912. Instructor in Physics at Tufts College, 1911-1912. Came to Williams as Instructor in Physics in 1912. Mr. Shrader is a member ol' the EE Society. - Anthony Pelzer Wagener, Ph,.D., Instructor in Latin and Greek Was graduated from Charlestown College with Valedietorian rank in 1900. Fellow in Latin at Johns Hopkins, 1909-1910. Received his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins in 1910. Fellow at the American School of Classical Studies at Rome, 1910-1911. Instructor in Latin at the University of Notre Dame, Mary- land, whence he was called to Williams in 1912. Mr. Wagoner is a member ol' the fIvKi1I Fraternity and the 11111K Society. The Gulielmensian Philip Green Wright, M.A., Instructor in Economics Was grarluatefl from Tufts College in 1884 with fIJBK rank. Received the degree of M.A. from Harvard in 1887. Adjunct Professor of Mathematics at Buchtcl College, 1884--1886. Professor of Mathematics and Economies at Lombard College, 1892-1912. Callerl to Williams in 1912. Mr. Wright is a member of the GAX Fraternity. Eh Herbert Botsford, M.A., Instructor in M athematics Was graduated from Williams with the class of '82 and received his M.A. in 1885. Was Principal of the Williamstown High School, 1886-1891. Fellow in Chemistry at Williams, 1890- 18913 Assistant in Chemistry, 1892-1893. Studied at Heirlel- berg University, 1892-1893. Principal of Burr and Burton Seminary 1894--1900. Mr. Botsford has been Principal of the Northside Preparatory School since 1900. He was made In- structor in Mathematics in 1912. Mr. llotsforcl is a member of the AKE Fraternity. Fbomas Worth Doan, B.A., Assistant in the History Library Was grarlualexl from Williams in 1912. He is a member of the fb I' A l ralernity anrl the lb BK Society. Charles Julius Bauer-lc, Jr., BA., Assistant in Chemistry Was grauluatcml from Williams with f11BK rank in 1912. Volume LVII, 1914 Charles Laurence Deke, M.A., Assistant in Geology Was gr:ulu:n,lefl from the University of Wi:-:eonsin with KDBK rank in 1911. Received his M. A. from Wisconsin in 1912. Fellow mul Assislzamt in Geology ut Wisconsin in 1912. Came lo lVilli:Lms :Ls Assistnnlx in Geology in 1912. llflr. Duke is n lm-mher ol' the Ac-nr-ini l4'rnlernit.y :mel the PA :xml EE Societies. Charles Frederick Seeley, Director of the Gymnasium Was Physical Direetor :Lt Leliigll University, from which he wus culled to Williams in 1883. W' 1 Q, fN I Q Sw 1 ,wid l'1lil'lN BURT PARSONS, D, D Volume LVII. 1914 27 Eben Burt Parsons, D. D. 3 March 1835 13 January 1914 Eben Burt Parsons, Doctor of Divinity, died at his home in Williamstown on January '24-, 1913. A native of Berkshire County, he received his early edu- cation in the high school at Pittsfield and was graduated f1'o1n Williams College in 1859. Industry in the search for knowledge brought to him high honors in scholarship wl1icl1 he always cherished as the chief end of undergraduate life. He consecrated his life to the ministry, pursued with zealous devotion the work of preparation in the Union Seminary and at Auburn, and after a brief service as chaplain in the army of the North entered upon the pastorate of the Pres- byterian Church of Baldwinsville, New York, where, for twenty-two years, he faithfully ministered to a devoted parish. In the year 1888 he responded to the call of Williams and became Registrar of the college and Secretary to the Faculty. It was here that the sons of Williams came to know him well, and this brief record of his devotion is a tribute of appreciation of the service that he gave to the College and of the rare quality of his manhood. In these modern days of fuller equipment and of mechanical assistance in the detail of office work it is difficult to measure the accomplishment of his labors. To that portion of his work that was largely clerical he brought infinite patience and untiring industry, and in the other manifold duties of his department he rendered loyal service, un- grudgingly bestowed and distinguished always by the courtesy and forgetfulness of self that were his innate characteristics. He was ever too modest to realize the amount of work that his zeal made possible. Nothing was irksolne if, by assuming it, he could render an act of kindness or further the purposes of the college whose welfare was ever in his thoughts. To him every labor, even of the smallest detail, was an offering of love to his Alma Mattel' and a part of a sacred trust. Prolonged correspondence, tedious interviews with doting but irrational parents, the assembling of information for the records of his department, required industry, tact, and skill, and of these he possessed an inexhaustible store. Years ago, before Dr. Parsons made his home in Williamstown, the writer, then a fresh- man editor of a college periodical and in sore distress for material, asked him for a few alumni notes . A generous supply came forthwith and from time to time afterwards, all written in that familiar hand that college generations of Williams men came to know so well. It was no small task to pen these many items amid countless demands upon his time, but of time and strength Dr. Parsons had enough when there came an opportunity to help his fellow men. We recognize in him, unsparing of self, devoted to the best traditions of the college he loved so well, a conspicuous example of fidelity and loyalty. Respected by all, loved by his friends for the simple faith and trust that made him tender, good, and true, he sleeps scarce an arrow's fiight from the room in Hopkins Hall which we who knew him will always associate with his sweet and gentle spirit. In pace re- quiescat! Sanborn Gave Tenney -...L WILLIAM RANKIN, LL. D Volume LVII. 1914 29 William Rankin, LL. D., 1831 15 September 1810 20 October 1912 Fortunate indeed is an institution which establishes intimate connection between the present and its earliest days. Tradition is preserved. West Col- lege speaks to us ol' the origins of the Free School. Griffin Hall daily reminds us of the days of strivings necessary to maintain the college ,neath the shadow ol' tl1e hillsn. But in a more unusual way Dr. William Rankin, since 1001 the Pa- triarch of the great family of Williams men, bound the late twenties to our day. In his time six presidents bore the responsibility of the executive oflice, many classes held their last reunions, and he celebrated the eighty-firstanniversary of his graduation. And with these years increased happy relations between him and the college. In the days of President Grillin, at the Commencement of 1827, a serious lad of seventeen entered Williams from Newark, New Jersey. The powerl'ul per- sonality of the President commanded his respect. I-Ie felt the unity of the col- lege community, four professors, two tutors, and eighty-six students gathered together into two buildings. In an article in the Class book of Williams 1910 he tells of his attending in October 1828 the dedication of Griffin Ilall, the third building ol' the campus. Indeed that very building witnessed the establishment of his reputation as an orator. The newspaper of the day, the American Ad- vocate , preserves in its issue of July 1, 1829, under a heading Independence , - The procession will move to the New Chapel, where the usual Fourth of July oration from the Sophomore class will be delivered by Mr. William Rankin, Jr. It further l'CC01'dS these quaint words in the issue of a week later, The usual address from the Sophomore class was pronounced by William Rankin and for its clearness of thought, beauty of arrangement, and force of expression, to- gether with the eloquent manner in which it was delivered, received as it litly deserved, high praise. At the'Comn1encement of September 7, 1831, he delivered an eration on Cardinal Wolsey. Fraternities were not established until later, but the records of the Philologian Society show his active inembership. After his graduation he studied law and practiced in Cincinnati for sixteen years, when he was elected Treasurer of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. His duties during the thirty-seven years C1850-18871 for which he held this important office took him all over the United States and even into Mexico, and his experiences and acquaintaneeships in them found their way into 30 The Gulielmensian two books from his pen, Handbook of Missions , and Missionary Memorials . Nor did hc forget the college during these busy days. He sent two of his three sons to be educated at his Alma Mater, one in tl1e Class of 1876 and the other 1879. After his retirement, in the evening hours of his life, the interchange of cour- tesies from the college pleased him exceedingly. The last commencement he attended was that in 1901, but the Society of the Alumni never gathered in Wil- liamstown after that without sending him the greeting of all Williams alumni. The most notable of these was sent on the occasion of his one hundredth birth- dayg an illuminated parchment bearing the names of tl1e president and secretary of the Society, with those of a local connnittee of graduates. This centennial celebration was widely mentioned in the press and is believed to be one unique in the 2Lll11tl.lS of American colleges. WVhen in 1910-11 an appeal went to all the classes for contribution to the 1Villiams Professorship fund, Dr. Rankin, representing' the class of 1831, respond- ed with a generous contribution. Last May he represented the college at the Centennial of the Princeton Theological Seminary. To his age was added soundness of mind and good health till the last, but tired out, his faithful heart stopped beating 011 October 20, 1912, and in his one hundred and third year Dr. Rankin departed to renew old acquaintances. John Adams Loire . Q ' 5' ,wx-wg-snr --., . 5 -, . ,, I . ,- l ,,',n75---. . - . pm, ,Vial BERKSIIIRE Q UAD RAN GLB -inf. .af SPRIXGTIME 32 The Gulielmensian The College and the Civil War HE young men in charge of the publication of the annual of the college have thought it well this year to dedicate the book to the honor of those who, either before or after membership in 5 Ck Iii.: 3' the college, enlisted i11 the service of our country during the Q civil war. Beginning in 1861 and ending in 1865, the war was, V wi' 4V i'fl E so to speak, at its middle point, its climax in '63. It may then be said that 50 years have passed since we, as a nation, were in the sharp agony of that crisis, and this publication may be said to com- memorate the semi-centennial of the relations of our beloved Alma Mater to that momentous conflict. It was in 1863, at the fiftieth anniversary of the grad- uation of the class of 1813, of which class he was for a time a member, that a poem, written by William Cullen Bryant, was read of which the following lines are a part. Fierce is the strife, As when of old the sinning angels strove To whelm, beneath the uprooted hills of heaven, The warriors of the Lord. Yet now as then God and the Right shall give the victory. For us who fifty years ago went forth Upon the world's great theatre, may we Yet see the day of triumph which the hours On steady wing waft hither from the depths Of a serener future: may we yet Beneath the reign of a new peace, behold The shaken pillars of our commonwealth Stand readjusted in their ancient poise, And the great crime of which our strife was bor11 Perish with its aceursed progeny! Bryant saw after 'two brief years the fulfillment of his prayer and died thir- teen years after the close of the war, having witnessed and shared in the distress- i11g agitations that accompanied the reconstruction of our beloved republic. It was of course the classes that were graduated either not long before the conflict or while it was actually going on which gave the largest quota of men to Volume LVII. 1914 33 the heroic service. Two n1e1nbers of the class of '64, Dresser and I-licks, who loved the college, but lcf t it in '61 to serve for nine 1nontl1s in diderent regiments, raised under the first call of Lincoln, and the11 returned to renew their studies, could not resist the later appeals and went out again with joy to endure as good soldiers . The spirits of both went together back to God fjust as their class was about to be graduatedb on the thirtieth of July, 1864 by the explosion of the fatal mine of Petersburg. The class of '62 not merely has more names on the soldiers' monument, recording the death of Williams graduates who fell in the service, but also gave a larger proportion of its members to the army of the Republic than any other class graduated from the college. The classes of '61 and '63 were not far behind in their percentage of contribution. But when '61 was graduated, the tremendous scope and the certain prolongation of the con- flict were not generally foreseen. When '63 was graduated the victory at Gettys- burg and the surrender of Vicksburg had given some hope that the beginning of the end was in sight. But when '62 went forth CCommencement occurred in those years the first week in Augustb tl1e outlook was so dark as to appeal strong- ly to every thoughtful young man for a careful consideration of his duty to his stricken country. This appeal to conscience for consecration to the sacred cause of the Union was felt by graduates of nearly every recent class. The more con- stant thought of the Williams student during the early part and middle of tl1e last ce11tury was fixed on serious things, on duty, service to humanity, loyalty to country and to God. The training in this quiet valley was in those days largely in great principles of action. It was coordinated to secure one great end, and the doctrine of 0lldS so vigorously taught tended to develope with breadth of sym- pathy loyal devotion to l1un1a11ity and to the Redeemer of humanity. There was less to interest in the physical and cultural activities of the seasons, less to charm in student organizations, and the young men lifted often the eager visio11 to the larger horizon. So far as I know, the Reverend vl'0l'Cll1l2lill Porter, graduated in 1825, repre- sents the first class that became identified with the army of the Republic. I-Ie was cliaplain of an Illinois regiment during the entire war and happily was present at the dedication of our soldiers' monument in 1868 and made the prayer, expressing gratitude to God for the redemption of our land from the curse of slavery and invoking his continued blessing on our Republic. From the class of 1825 onward to a11d including the class of 1870 Ctwo of whose members, Egle- ston aud White, saw service before entering collegej a long continuous stream of Williams men offered themselves freely for the baptism of fire. Underneath every enlistment of these 1nc11, no matter how plainly the preservation of the Union was proclaimed as the object of the war on the part of the North, was the deep feeling that the crime of slavery, as Bryant called it, was the cause of 34 The Gulielmensian the conflict and must be finally forever blotted from our soil. For that end neither the sacrifice of precious lives, the torture and death of multitudes of vic- tims, nor the agonics in myriads of homes were regarded as too great a price to pay. All the colleges gave of their choiccst young men to endure the horrors of war and to taste of bitter death that all our people might be free. The words of Phillips of '59, who fell at Gaines Mills, Va. June 27, 1862, that in the crisis the voice of' the country is the trumpet call of God expressed the deep convic- tion of these young men. What Hnc literature, what wise statesmanship, what keen philosophy, what masterly theology, what gentle uplifting of degraded na- tions that war may have cost humanity, no intellect can measure. The numbers of the dead, the millions of treasure can be counted, but the fine fruits of college training, the development of the nobler side of life in many relations blighted and annulled by that conflict, the pen of no seer can write. But we cannot mourn the loss. Humanity sweeps onward and it made one mighty forward move by the destruction of American slavery. It is impossible in this brief sketch to record eve11 the names of the long roll of heroes, comprising probably at least Q50 men, who, connected with the col- lege, either before or after graduation, gave themselves to the cause of the Union. The list of martyrs whose names are written in brass on the monument, standing in the highway at the eastern end of our campus, recalls chiefly the memory of those who died in the service during those four terrible years. The names of others Cas of the gentle Ball of '62j who died years later of disease contracted in the service could not be written there. Nor can we believe that scores of those who survived the service in the army and labored honorably later in other fields were animated by a less pure patriotism, were less ready to die for their country or fought a less gallant fight than the heroes who perished in the throes of the conflict. ' If the class of 1825 in the person of the saintly Porter has the distinction of being the earliest class to give one of its members to the service, to the class of '46 seems to belong the honor of the first commissioned officer in the person of George Duncan Wells, who on May 23, 1861, was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel of the First Massachusetts regiment. He was a brave soldier, promi- nent in many battles, and steadily advanced in the esteem of his superiors, until as Colonel of the 341th Massachusetts he fell at Cedar Creek October 13, 1864-. He was a Massachusetts boy, born in Greenfield, and his form was finally laid to rest in the family plot in the cemetery there. A commission for him as Brevet Brigadier General was received by his friends soon after his death. Like many others he died too early for the full honors he had won. To the class of '56 belongs the honor of having in its roll the name ofthe only active Major General among the graduates of our college. Subsequently Volume LVII. 1914 35 president of the United States, the name of no man graduating up to this time is to be as widely known in history as that of James A. Garfield. In every relation he conferred honor on his Alma Mater. No graduate has been more constantly loyal to the highest interests of the college. He was on his way to our annual Commencement, charged with a special duty as representing the Alumni of tl1e college, when he fell by the bullet of the assassin July 2, 1881. The class of '62 claims for Samuel Chapman Armstrong, who entered the service, almost immediately after being graduated, as Captain in the 125tl1 New York volunteers, and after a brilliant career, having been Lieutenant-Colonel of one and Colonel of another colored regiment, received at the close of the war the title of Brevet Brigadier General, the great distinction of initiating on a large scale the system of industrial training and general education for the recently emancipated negroes wl1icl1 is still abundantly successful ill fitting tl1e1n for Ameri- can citizenship. His name is sure to be cherished with loving honor as long as the African race continues to be. It illustrates the close interwcaving of our college with the wide activities of the war to note that nine members of the Board of Trustees, Call of them now deceasedl, had been in early life connected with the regiments of the Federal army. Of surgeons as Brewster of '34, Grant of '46 and Root of '56, of chaplains as Taylor of '42 and Hopkins of '58, of colonels as McMynn of '48 and Bates of '53, of lieutenant-colonels as Putnam of '58, Fay of '60 and Hopkins of '62, of majors as Willard of '58 and Hopkins of '63, of admirals as Stewart and Thompson both of '62 Cthis rank came to them long after the war was ended, but in part because of service in the navy immediately after graduationbg of briga- dier-generals as Mackenzie of '59 and Duffield of '61, all names taken at random from a long roll, no fuller mention can here be made. For other officers of equal rank, for all Union officers and privates recorded in our general catalogue, it will remain a proud distinction as long as the hills encircle our beloved college that each was ready to die for our beloved country. One wonders if the foe which these brave men went forth to face was a more dangerous peril to the permanence of our republic than the subtle poison that is lurking now in the veins of many of our people. The bitter passions which caused that war upon the Union were localised and incarnate in one section. It was possible to charge directly upon that section and after a fearful struggle to des- troy the malignity of those passions. In our present condition the antipathies and antagonisms, too often intensified by well-meant but ill-advised efforts to secure social justice, embrace every section of the country. But it is a singular coincidence that the most outspoken defiance of law and liberty protected by law comes today from the same state which lit the torch of civil war in 1861. 36 The Gulielmensian Great evils exist, but can never be removed by the indiscriminate abuse of judicial restraints or the abandonment of legal guarantees, least of all by lawless violence. Nor can they be removed by frequent election, or by the submission of delicate and intricate questions to the decision of a popular vote, or even by extensive legislation alone. They can only be completely removed by the de- velopment in all ranks of society of a wiser estimate of values, an obedience to the eternal truth that integrity and love are far more precious than dollars or physical comfort, and that subsidies and lavish pensions, and special privileges debauch the public conscience, and that true patriotism means willingness to live and work for the general good and, if need be, to die for oneis country. The col- leges have a solemn duty in this crisis to teach the principles of social justice, but also of charityg to inspire young men with a deep sense of the seriousness of our present dangers and so to guide them that in their generation they will be ready to make sacrifices and put forth constant efforts to render permanent and triumphant the principles of constitutional liberty for which so many of our noblest graduates odered themselves to death in that terrible struggle fifty years ago. F ranlrlfivz Cllrler COMMENCEMENT 1912 MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS FRESH MAN PEl+IRADE CLASS OF 1909 Alumni Associations The Society of Alumni Organized in 1821 Officers J. Addison Young, Class of 1888 . . . President William P. Sidley, Class of 1889 . . . Vice-President William C. Hart, Class of 1894 . . Secretary and Treasurer Jolln A. Lowe, Class of 1906 ..... N ccrologist Executive Committee Frederick Geller, Class of 1883 Talcott M. Banks, Class of 1890 Prof. Carroll L. Maxcy, Class of 1887 William Evcrdcll, Jr., Class of 1909 William' C. Hart, Em-Qfficio Alumni Visitors 1910-1913 Rudolph Matz, Class of 1889 Edward I-I. Childs, Class of 1891 40 The Gulielmensian 1911-1914 Samuel D. Dodge, Class of 1877 Louis M. Starr, Class of 1893 1912-1915 William H. Hollister, Class of 1870 Arthur V. Taylor, Class of 1886 Local Associations Albany and Troy President Jol1n W. Gillette . . Class of 1882 Vice-President Charles I. Webster Class of 1887 Vice-President Edmund N. Hayek Class of 1888 Secretary Isaac H. Vroolnan, Jr. Class of 1899 Treasurer Thomas I-Iun . Class gf 1904 Boston President Dr. Henry Lefavour Class gf 1333 Vice-President Stephen B. Davol Class of 1895 Secretary James F. Bacon . Class of 1393 Treasurer Joseph A. Hall . Class gf 1399 Buffalo President Marc W. Comstock Class of 1888 Vice-President George G. Davidson, Jr. . Class of 1895 Secretary Thomas R. Wheeler Class of 1907 Treasurer Dana L. Spring . Class of 1899 Chicago President Edward S. Judd . Class of 1331 Vice-President William M. Rutter Class of 1899 Vice-President William C. Smith . Class of 189Q Vice-President I-larold S. Osborne Class of 190Q Secretary and Treasurer Marcus D. Richards Class of 1909 Cincinnati President Robert Ramsey . Class of 1884 V'ice-President James YV. Bullock Class gf 1881 Secretary and Treasurer A. Edgar Aub . Class of 1903 Volume LVII. 1914 41 Cleveland President . John II. Lolz . Class of 1898 Vice-Pres1'rIeut Abram Garfield . Class of 1893 Secretary . W. W. Wheeler . Class of 1908 Treasurer J. D. Cox, Jr. . Class of 1903 Columbus Prc.s'idcn.t . ' . Rohert H. Jeffrey Class of 1895 V7lC6-P'T6.9'l'II67ll . F. Max Butler . Class of 1901 Secretary cmd T1'ca.s-wer James G. Durfee . Class of 1904- Denver President . Dudley W. Strickland Class of 1896 Vice-P1'es1'rIcnt Nelson Il. P2l1l'l.l'lflg0 Class of 1890 Secretary . llenry W. Toll . Class of 1909 Detroit President . . . Frederic T. Harward Class of 1894 Vzce-Presulcnt . Frederick E. Searle Class of 1893 Secretary and Treasurer E. C. Doughty . Class of 1899 Hartford President . . Hon. Samuel E. Elmore Class of 1857 Seerclary mul T1'011s11re1' Rev. Austin R. Bassett Class of 1881 Los Angeles P1'a.s'i1lcnt . . Frank Pierce . CUISS Of 1881 l v'lC0-I,'l'CS'llIl!7lll . Charles li. llarwooml Class Of 1852 Seereiary and 7'1'1'11.wf1n'e1' Ilowarxl G. Raih . Class of 1907 Minneapolis and St. Paul Presillent . . Rev. ll. P. Dewey. 17.13. Qlass of 1884 l iec-Presiflent . Robert H. Johnson C1888 of 1892 Sea-refrzry mul 7'rens1n'er Stanley Wvil.Sl1l1lll'll UIIYSS 01 1901 New York I'rexirlcmt . John S. Shepparcl. Jr. Q1f1SS of 1891 V'I'17l3-1ll'C'-Yllllfllt Benjamin IC. Ilall QMS of 1885 Secretary . Lawrence Slade . UQISS of 1902 Class of 1902 Treasurer Blax B. Bcrking . 42 The Gulielmensian Philadelphia Pre.sident Felton Bent . . Class of 1895 Vice-President Rev. Winthrop B. Greene Class of 1892 Vice-President W. Marriot Canby . Class of 1891 Secretary and Treasurer J. Randall Williams . Class of 1900 Pittsburgh President Orland W. Mason Class of 1899 Vice-President Rev. E. Trumbull Lee Class of 1879 Secretary and Treasurer Franklin T. Nevin Class of 1890 Rochester President James M. Hawley Class of 1857 Vice-President Rev. Evan H. Martin . Class of 1872 Vice-President Myron W. Greene Class of 1890 Secretary and Treasurer Ralph M. Cole . Class of 1905 Scranton President Dr. C. C. Halsey . Class of 1844 Vice-President Rev. J. J. Rankin . Class of 1876 Secretary and Treasurer J. A. Linen, Jr. . Class of 1907 Seattle President Louis W. Pratt . Class of 1883 Vice-President Rev. Wallace II. Lee . Class of 1883 Secretary W. Phlllp Smith . Class of 1902 Treasurer Romeyn B. Jansen Class of 1899 H Springfield President John J. Lynch . . Class of 1894 Vice-President Dr. Charles E. Street . Class of 1896 Vice-President Dr. Paul Waterman Class of 1898 Secretary William H. Brown Class of 1903 Treasurer Dr. John M. B1rn1e Class of 1893 Syracuse President S. Gurney Lapham Class of 1863 Vice-President George E. Driscoll Class of 1881 Secretary and Treasurer Clarence E. West . Class of 1903 Worcester President Dr. Charles D. Wheeler . Class of 1888 Secretary and Treasurer Hamilton B. Wood . Class of 1910 Volume LVII, 1914 43 9 Graduate Students Candidates Cin Residencej for the Degree of Master of Arts Charles Julius Buuerlc, Jr., l5.A., 1912 . . . Bloomfield, N. J. Chemistry, Biology Tllomus Worth Dean, BA., 1912 . . . Rieluuoml, Ind. Government, EefmonLie.s Lewis Cuddcback Me1'1'itt, 1918 . . . Goshen, N. Y. Plailosophy, History Percival Wilcox Wliittlesey, 1913 .... Middletown, Conn. Greek, Plzilusuplay ,4.,.-, .. , . wuhsp+ - -i L1 1, E nm- 'WOW 913 THE SENIOR CLASS I UFFICIGRS OF THE SENIOR CLASS l,l'0Sill0Ill1-SCIIILIIf'Hl'l' Vico-Prcsimlcnt-l'ugu Sccrctury-Gibson Trcusurcr-Dcwvy 48 The Gulielmensian The Senior Class Officers Allen Manvel Sehauliler . . . President Jerome Foote Page . Vice-President John Beebe Gibson . Secretary John Clarke Dewey, Jr. . Treasurer Members Newman Barnes Abercrombie, Windsor 7 E, C, 2nd Benedict Prize in French C312 Deutscher Verein C3, 413 Classical Society C413 Cerelc Francais C41. Frank Prouty Abbott, Goshen, Ind. AACD House AAfbg Class Football C113 Gul Board C313 Vigilance Committee CQJQ Freshman Parade Committee C413 Prophet C41. Walter Byron Adams, Genesee, N. Y. AT House A T3 Deutscher Verein Cl, 2, 312 Prom. Committee C41. Henry Raymond Bacon, Pittsfield fb F A I-louse fP1'A3 Manager Class Basketball C31Q Prom. Committee C41. Henry Ward Banks, 3rd, Englewood, N. J. K A Lodge KA: Assistant Manager Golf C31, Manager C411 Captain Class lloekey C4-1: Cap and llells C2, 3, 413 English Department Play Cl, 31Q Business Manager Gul C313 Permanent Clues Secretary: Freshman Parade Committee C413 Class Smoker Committee C3, 4-13 Auxiliary Prom. Committee C213 Turtle. Alfred Clarke Bedford, Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Anthony Hall A113 Class Football Cl, 213 Prom. Committee C-l-13 KB413 Stryx. Samuel Sholes Berger, Fredericksburg, Va. 9 W, C, Class Track C112 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 413 Chess Team C2, 3, 413 Chess Club C2, 3, 41, Presi- dent C413 Cerelc Franc,-ais C413 Deutscher Verein C3, 4-1. Ronald Fletcher Bogle, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. 9 AX Iflougg GAX: Assistant Manager Swimmiing Team C31, Manager Cfl-13 Auxiliary Prom. Committee C21. Donald Flagg Bowen, Providence, R. I. 9 W. C. Class Baseball Volume LVII. 1914 49 Jol1n Alden Bower, Choteau, Mont. 31 M. H. 'Logian-'Technian C3, 413 Underelass Contest Committee C412 Executive Committee Fire Brigade C41, Captain C413 No-Deal Committee C413 English Club C413 Adelphie Union C413 Economics Club C3, 41, Vice-President C413 Honor System Committee C41. William Boynton, St. Johnsbury, Vt., flvBK CPEIY House fb2K: Class Relay C3, 413 Varsity Relay C8, 41: Varsity Track Squad C3, 412 Choir C2, 3, 413 Glce Club CQ, 3, 41, Leader C412 Orchestra CQ, 3, 411 Class Singing Leader C313 Deutscher Verein Cl, 2, 3, 413 English Club C3, 413 Economics Club CS, 41. Leslie Kenneth B1'adley, New York, N. Y. KA Lodge KA. Cyrus Perrin Brown, Jr., Providence, R. I. 9 AX House GAX3 Deutscher Verein Cl, 2, 31, Treasurer C213 English Club C813 Golden Lion. James Philip C2l.l1C1l, Jr., New York, N. Y. 157 Main Street Jolm David Ca111pbell, Chicago, Ill. AKE House AK E: Gargoyle3 Manager Class FootballC113 Assistant Manager Varsity FootballC31, Manager C4-1: Cap and Bells Cl, 2, 3, 413 Class Su per Committee C213 Class Secretary C313 Cheer Leader C415 Photograph Committee C4-gg Fascesg KBKPQ Turtle. James Francis Carroll, Troy, N. Y. AT House AT, Classical Society C2, 3, 413 English Club C3, 413 No-Deal Committee C41. William Brown Clarkson, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11 W. C, Deutscher Verein C2, 3, 413 Classical Society C2, 3, 412 Chairman Pure Food Committee, G. G. C. C41. Holla11d Coffin, Northboro 15 B, H, 'Logian-'Technian Cl, 2, 8, 41: No-Deal Committee C41. Robert Crane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. E fl' Place 2111. Burton Sargeant Dake, Cleveland, O. AT House A T3 Swimming Team Cl, 2, 3, 413 Class Baseball C313 President Ohio Club C41. Arthur James Daly, New York, N. Y. fIvI' A House fbI'A: AXP: Class Baseball C2, 3, 41, Captain C41g Varsity Debating C8, 413 Handbook Board C2, 313 Qnd Junior Prize in Moonlights C31. Henry Trumbull Dana, Philadelphia, Pa. AKE House AK E3 Gargoyle3 Swimming team C2, 3, 41Q Varsity Track C313 Assistant Manager Var- sity Basketball C31, Manager C-l-13 English Department Play Cl, 313 Vice-President W. C. A. C-l-1, Chairman Membership and Finance Committee C413 Class Debating Manager C213 Underelass Contest Committee C413 No-Deal Committee C413 Cheer Leader C41g Class Sup- per Committee C41: Fascesq Turtle. Jolm Joseph Danaher, Williamstown, fI1BK 46 Meacham Street 2nd Benedict Prize in Mathematics C21Q Tied for 2nd Benedict Prize in Latin CQDQ Vigilance Committee C21. 50 The Gulielmensian Henry Dearborn, Rye, N. Y. A A fb House AACIJ3 Varsity Football Squad C2, 353 Class Football C253 Freshman Parade Committee C453 Prophet on Prophet C453 Classical Society C353 KBKPQ Stryx. Guy Eugene de Lagcrberg, Passaic, N. J. 16 W. C. Classical Society C2, 3, 453 Economies Club C3, 45, Treasurer C453 Deutscher Vercin C3, 45, Secretary C453 Philosophical Union C3, 453 English Club C3, 453 Cercle Francais C45. John Clarke Dewey, Jr., Worcester KA Lodge KA3 Ga.rgoyle3 Varsity Track C2, 3. 45. Captain C453 Class Track Cl, 253 Varsity Hockey C253 Class Relay C453 Class Treasurer C453 Prom. Committee C453 Faseesg KBIII3 Turtle. Ashley Weed Dickinson, Duluth, Minn. Z XII House ZKI13 Gargoyle3 Lit Board C2, 3, 453 Purple Cow Board C1, 2, 3, 45, Editor-in-Chief C453 Editor-in-Chief Gul C353 Mandolin Club C3, 452 Glee Club C453 Class Smoker C0l11lUittCC C2, 453 Freshman Parade Committee C453 Library Orator C45. Norman Duffield, Troy, N. Y. C11 1' A House f111'A3 Class Baseball C1, 2, 35, Captain C153 Class Basketball C3, 453 Assistant Business Manager Record C35, Manager C45. Howard Ernest Duryea, Riverhead, N. Y. 11:22 K House KDZK3 Varsity Track C353 Cross Country C453 Manager Class Basketball C453 No-Deal Committee C453 Deutscher Vercin C453 Chairman Railroad Committee, G. G. C. C453 Eng- lish Club C3, 45, Secretary and Treasurer C45. Beverley Montagu Eyre, Stapleton, N. Y. :DE K Housg rIr2K3 Football Squad C1, 2, 35, Varsity C453 Swimming Team Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C453 Economies Club C3, 45. Harold Van Vechten Fay, Auburn, N. Y., 1I1BK Boston KA3 Recording Secretary W. C. A. C35. Herbert Edward Field, Providence, R. I. 16 W. C. William Hinrichs Field, Brooklyn, N. Y. St. A11tl1o11y Hall AYII: Fencing Club C2, 3, 453 Fencing Team C453 Art Editor Gul C353 Handbook Board C353 English Club C45. Richard Starbuck Fielding, Glens Falls, N. Y. Z NI' House ZW. Talbot Flanders, Brookline 'IJ I' A House f1P1'A3 Class Relay C1, 2, 353 Varsity Relay C353 Club C45. Loren Albert Fletcher, Blue Island, Ill. ZNI! House ZW: Class Football C1, 25, Captain C253 Class Baseball C1, 253 Varsity Tennis C2, 353 Man- dolin Club C353 Class Supper Committee CI5. Jolm Eliot Fowler, Bridgeport, Conn. 23111 Place 2153 Swimming Team C353 Class Football C253 Class Supper Committee C353 No-Deal Committee C453 Auxiliary Prom. Committee C253 KBQQ Stryx. Volume LVII. 1914 51 Edward Livingston Freeman, Central Falls, R. I. 9 AX House OAX3 Gargoyle3 Varsity Basketball C2, 3, 45, Captain C453 Class Basketball C1, 25, Cap- tain C153 Class Baseball Cl, 2, 35, Captain C253 Varsity Baseball Squad C353 Class Secretary C253 Class Vice-President C35Q Class Day Committee C453 No-Deal Committee C453 Cheer Leader C453 Cane Committee C153 Fasecsg Turtle. John Beebe Gibson, Waterloo, N. Y. fb I' A House fb1'A3 Gargoyle3 Manager Class Baseball C353 Mandolin Club CI, 2, 3, 453 Banjo Club C253 Glee Club C253 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 452 Record Board C2, 3, 45, Managing Editor C453 Gul Board C353 Editor-in-Chief Class Book C453 No-Deal Committee C45, Secretary-Treasurer C453 Class Secretary C453 Deutscher Verein Cl, 2, 352 Economics Club C453 Lyceum of Natural History C453 English Club CS, 45. Huntington Gilchrist, Auburn, N. Y. KA Lodge KA: Gargoyle-3 Class Track C153 Record Board C1, 2, 3, 45, Editor-in-Chief C453 Editor- in-Chief Handbook C353 W. C. A. Cabinet C45. Fletcher Ladd Gill, West Newton 9 AX House SAX: Golf Team CI, 2, 3, 453 Prom. Committee C453 Lyceum of Natural History C453 ltryx. George Selbie Gordon, Williamstown 31 Southworth Street ATL Class Baseball C253 Handbook Board C253 Cane Committee C153 Vigilance Committee C253 President Berkshire County Club C45. James Thomas Greene, Slatersville, R. I. 9 A X House OAX3 Class Track C153 Classical Society C2, 3, 453 Turtle. Charles Randall Hart, Buffalo, N. Y. 4 F. H. Classical Society C2, 8, 4-5, President C453 lst Benedict Prize in Greek C253 2nd Delano Prize in Greek C353 Honorable Mention in Latin C253 Ivy Poet C453 Williams College Greek Fel- owship. Stockton Harter, Canton, 0. 9 AX House GAX3 Class Football C1, 253 K BKD3 Stryx. Frederick Clowes Hewlett, Merrick, N. Y. CIDE K House KDEK3 Class Football Cl, 253 Varsity Football C453 Varsity Track C253 Prom. Committee C453 KBfPQ Stryx. Philip Butler Heywood, Worcester ZXI' House ZXII3 Gargoyleg Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball C35, Manager C453 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 453 Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 4-5Q Mandolin Club C3, 453 English Department Play Cl, 353 lst Prize Freshman Deelamation Contest C153 Toastmaster Class Supper C153 Class Singing Leader C1, 453 Class Orator C253 Class Treasurer C253 Chairman Prom. Committee C253 Class President C353 Executive Committee Fire Brigade C3, 453 Class Smoker Committee C2, 453 Freshman Parade Committee C452 Chairman I-Iallowe'en Celebration Committee C453 Class Marshal C453 Fasces3 Stryx. Daniel Francis Hoar, Troy, N. Y. 19 E, C, Classical Society C2, 3, 453 Philosophical Union C45. Guy Groustine Hopper, Williamstown 81 Cole Avenue Rice Book Prize C253 Class Track C25. 52 The Gulielmensian Henry Greene Hotchkiss, New York, N. Y. St. Anthony Hall ANII5 Cap and Bells Cl, 2, 3, 41, President C415 English Department Play Cl, 2, 3, 415 Gen- eral Oratorical Prize C315 Choir C415 Ivy Orator C415 Auxiliary Prom. Committee C215 Hal- lowe'en Celebration Committee C415 Cheer Leader C415 No-Deal Committee C415 Eng- lish Club C3, 415 Fencing Club C2, 3, 41, Vice-President C41. John Tasker Howard, Jr., Glen Ridge, N. Y. Z XII House ZWPQ Mandolin Club C2, 415 Auxiliary Choir C2, 415 Cap and Bells Cl, 2, 3, 41, Secretary C4i1, lzllcmber Board of Directors C415 English Department Play C315 President Essex County C ub 41. John Platt Hubbell, Garden City, N. Y., 1IvBK AKE House AK E5 Swimming team Cl, 2, 3, 415 Varsity Hockey Squad C315 Rice Book Prize C215 Hon- orable Mention in Mathematics C215 Class Football C215 Turtle. Chester Morse Jones, Newton Center fb A 9 House fI2A65 Assistant Manager Varsity Hockey C31, Manager C415 Mandolin Club C2, 3, 41: Glee Club C415 Record Board C2, 3, 415 Gul Board C315 lst Benedict Prize in French C115 No-Deal Committee C415 Executive Committee Fire Brigade C415 Auxiliary Prom. Committee C215 Turtle. Willis Webster Judd, Chicago, Ill. 10 W, C, XI195 Class Relay C215 Mandolin Club C2, 3, 415 Auxiliary Choir C315 Choir C415 'I,0gifm. 'Technian Cl, 2, 3, 41, Secretary C31, Vice-President C41. Frank Sampson Kelley, Chatham, N. J. 33 M, H, Manager Class Baseball C41. Warren Post Kortright, Huntington, N. Y. 5 W, C, Deutscher Verein C3, 41 Josiah Lasell, Whitinsville A Ani: House AAGH5 Cap and Bells Cl, 2, 3, 415 Class Football C115 Class Smoker Committee C815 Aux- iliary Proln. Committee C215 Vigilance Committee C215 Stryx. Loran Lodowick Lewis, 3rd, Buffalo, N. Y. A A CID House AACIJ5 Class Baseball Cl, 2, 315 Class Track C415 Class Relay C3, 415 Varsity Hockey Squad C415 Varsity Track Team C815 Varsity Relay Squad C3, 41: Class Basketball Cl, 215 Deut- scher Verein Cl, 2, 3, 415 Chairman Committee on Homes, G. G. C. C415 Prom. Committee C415 Turtle. Richard Vaughan Lewis, Jr., Irvington, N. Y. A A 11: House AACP5 Gargoyle5 Varsity Football CS, 415 Class Football Cl, 215 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 415 Varsity Basketball C215 Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain C415 Chess Team C3,41g Phil- adelphia Alumni Cup C115 Chairman Committee on New Students, W. C. A. C415 Class Presi- dent C215 Class Day President C415 Honor System Committee Cl, 2, fl, 415 Chairman No- Deal Committee C415 Vigilance Committee C215 Faseesg KB411. Roderick MacLeod, Newport, R. I. AA House AA5 Gargoyle5 Varsity Track C2, 315 Class Relay C215 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 415 Cap and Bells C3, 415 Class Singing Leader C215 English Club C3, 415 Member Executive Council Inter- collegiate Civic League C415 Chairman Membership Committee, G. G. C. C315 Treasurer C31, President C41. Volume LVII. 1914 53 Ceylon Arthur Lyman, Minneapolis, Minn. K A Lodge KA: Gargoyle3 Varsity Track C2, 3, 413 Manager Class Basketball C113 Class Supper Com- mittee C113 Fasces3 Turtle. John Miguel Ramon Martinez, New York, N. Y., fbBK St. Anthony Hall A1113 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 413 Mandolin Club C2, 3, 413 Rice Book Prize C213 Honorable Mention in Greek C313 Classical Society C2, 3, 41: Deutscher Verein C2, 3, 413 KBfI13 Stryx. William Pitt Mason, Jr., Troy, N. Y. K A Lodge KA3 Varsity Football Squad C1, 2, 3, 41, Varsity Football C313 Lit Board C3, 4-13 Class Football C1, 21. Thomas Ray Mather, Benton, Pa., KDBK ' 19 E. C. Rice Book Prize in Greek C213 lst Benedict Prize in German C313 Deutscher Verein C3,4-13 Classical Society C2, 411 Philosophical Union John Harbeck Meeker, East Orange, N. J. flvl' A House fb1'A3 Class Baseball C1, 2, 313 Assistant Manager Lit C31, Manager C413 Deutscher Verein C2, 313 Ccrclc Francais C41. Frederic Arnold Merrill, Dorchester A A CIP House AAfb3 Assistant Manager Cap and Bells C31, Manager C413 Stryx. Lewis Cuddeback Merritt, Goshen, N. Y. 129 Main Street Varsity Track, C1, 2, 31. Sidney Morris Michael, Buffalo, N. Y. XXI' Lodge Xxlfi Gargoyleg Varsity Football C2, 3, 41, Captain C413 Varsity Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain C3, 413 Varsity Track C313 Class Football Cl, 213 Class Supper Committee C113 Class Day Committee C413 Cane Committee C113 Fascesg Turtle. John Richardson Miller, Leominster 10 F. H. Deutscher Verein C3, 413 lst Benedict Prize in French C313 English Club C3, 41. Charles Nelson Mortenson, Oak Park, Ill. XII 9 House N11 Q. Francis Stetson Mygatt, New York, N. Y. A A 111 House AA413 Gargoyle3 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 413 Assistant Manager Varsity Track C31, Manager C413 Record Board C2, 3, 413 Gul Board C313 Class Secretary C113 Cane Com- mittee C113 Prom. Committee C213 Class Slipper Committee C213 Photograph Committee C413 Philosophical Union C3, 413 Turtle. Henry Siller Narten, Cleveland, O. X'I' Lodge XXI13 Class Baseball Cl, 213 Class Basketball C3, 41, Captain C413 Varsity Basketball C413 Freshman Parade Committee C413 Class Supper Committee C41. Edgar Joshua Nathan, Jr., New York, N. Y. 11 F. H. Business Manager Gul C313 Chairman Factory Committee. G. G. C. C413 Chess Club C1, 213 Economics Club C313 Fencing Club C2, 3, 4-13 'Logian-'Technian C1, 2, 3, 4-13 Philo- sophical Union C4-1. 54 The Gulielmensian Robert Elkan Naumburg, New York, N. Y. 18 B. H. Class Debating Team 1115 Purple Cow Board 13, 41, Secretary 141. John Kewley Henshaw Nightingale, Jr., Providence, R. l. 11 W. C. President of St. George's School Club 141. Thomas Raymond Nusbickel, Lyons, N. Y. AT House AT5 Choir 11, 2, 3, 415 English Department Play 1315 Lyceum ol' National History 141. Jerome Foote Page, Batavia, N. Y. XXI' Lodge XNII5 Gargoyleg Class Basketball 11, 2, 31, Captain 1315 Varsity Basketball 13, 415 Class Football 1215 Class Baseball 1315 Assistant Manager Tennis Team 131, Manager 1415 Class Supper Committee 1315 Cheer Leader 1415 Class Vice-President 1415 Chairman Class Day Committee 1415 No-Deal Committee 1415 Auxiliary Prom Committee 1215 KB415 Turtle. Carle Lawyer Parsons, Binghamton, N. Y. ZWII House ZNP5 Cap and Bells 11, 2, 3, 415 English Department Play 12, 31. Charles Swayne Phillips, Upper Montclair, N. J. AKE House AKE5 Class Football 1215 Varsity Football 1315 Varsity Squad 1415 Turtle, Dwight Copley Pitcher, Utica, N. Y. 12 W, C, AEP5 English Department Play 11, 215 Cap and Bells 12, 3, 415 Freshman Debating 1115 Varsity Debating 12, 3, 415 President Philosophical Union 1415 Class Orator 141. Edward Merriam Powell, Grand Rapids, Mich. A A House AAQ Banjo Club 11, 3, 415 English Department Play 1115 Record Board 12, 3, 4-15 Mun- aging Editor Handbook 1315 Chairman Finance Committee, W. C. A. 1415 No-Deal Com- mittee 1415 Prom. Committee 141. Schuyler Pratt, Tacoma, Wash. 10 W. C. lst Sophomore Prize in Moonlights 1215 'Logian-'Teehnian 11, 215 Classical Society 1215 Var. sity Debating 13, 415 Deutscher Verein 12, 315 Secretary G. G. C. 1415 Economics Club 13, 41, Secretary 1415 Philosophical Union 13, 41, Treasurer 1415 President Western Club 1413 Socialist Club 13, 41, Secretary 131. John Guy Prindle, Williamstown AT House AT5 Gargoyleg Varsity Football 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Football 11, 21, Captain 1115 Class Baseball 11, 2, 31, Captain 1315 Class Vice-President 1215 Vigilance Committee 1215 Class Marshal 1415 Executive Committee Fire Brigade 141, Chief 141. Wallace Rand, Jr., Brookline fb I' A House fI1I'A5 Class Relay 1215 Adelphic Union 13, 41, Assistant Manager 131, Manager 141. William Thompson Rice, Pittsfield AKE House AK E: Varsity Football 13, 415 Class Football 11, 215 English Department Play 1315 Secre- tary-Treasurer Scout Masters Association 1415 Prom. Committee 1415 Fasces5 KBKIS5 Stryx. John Harold Robinson, Kansas City, Mo. ZNII House ZW. Volume LVII. 1914 55 Laurence Rothfeld, New York, N. Y. 25 B. H. Allen Manvel Schaufller, Highland Park, Ill. 22 J. H. AEP2 Gargoyle3 Class Relay CID, English Department Play C213 Varsity Debating Cl, 2, 3, 413 Adelphic Union C3, 41, Vice-President C3, 413 Debating Medals Cl, 2, 8, 4-13 2nd Sophomore Prize in Moonlights C213 3rd Prize in Trial Debates C213 Deacon College Church C413 Treasurer W. C. A. C21, Corresponding Secretary C31, President C413 Class President C413 Honor System Committee C8, 41, Chairman C413 No-Deal Committee C413 Deutscher Vercin Cl, 2, 3, 41, Secretary-Treasurer C21, Vice-President C413 English Club C8, 413 Class Day Committee C413 Chairman Politics Committee, G. G. C. C413 Executive Committee Fire Brigade C41Ql Hallowe'en Celebration Committee C41. Winthrop Lawrence Sheedy, Groton 412 K House CDE K3 Economies Club CS, 41: Ilallowr-'en Celebration 4Committee C41. George Marsden Shipton, Pittsfield fb I' A I-Iouse fb1'A3 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 41, Leader C413 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 41, Leader C413 Sunday School Superintendent C413 Chairman Local Charities Committee, W. C. A. C4-1. Livingston Lyman Short. Williamstown St. Anthony Hall A1112 English Club C41. John Lazear Sly, Warwick, N. Y. 5 W. C. Assistant Manager Purple Cow C31, Manager C4-13 Chairman Mission Study Committee, W. C. A. C413 Deutscher Verein C31. . Irving Frederick Smith, Watertown, Conn. XII Q House XIISZ3 Chairman Apple Growing Committee, G. G. C. C4-1. Merritt Haviland Smith, Jr., New York, N. Y. ' 9 A X House SAX: Gargoyle: Varsity Football Cl, 213 Class Football Cl, 213 Class Baseball Cl, 213 Varsity Baseball Squad CB, 413 Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 Captain Fire Brigade C413 Banjo Club Cl, 213 Choir C2, 3, cl-13 Class President C113 English Department Play C313 Cane Committee C113 Vigilance Committee CQJQ Smoker Committee C2,413 Prom. Committee C212 Freshman Parade Committee C413 Underclass Contest Committee C413 Class llisto- rian C41, Honor System Committ.ee Cl, 2, 3, 413 Cheer Leader CLLJQ KBfl91 Fast-es: Stryx. James Darrow Standish, Jr., Detroit, Mich. K A Lodge KA3 Golf Team Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain CS, 413 President Intercollegiate Golf Association CBD, Class Track C213 Varsity Track Squad C2, 3, 413 Cercle Francais Emil Robert Stein, Jr., North Adams North Adams Joseph Kiddoo Surls, Williamstown 20 Glen Road Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 413 Mandolin Club C8, 41. Arthur Lessner Swift, Jr., New York, N. Y. 31 M. H. AEP: Varsity Fencing C41, Captain C41, Manager C413 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C31, Manager C413 Cap and Bells C1, 2, 3, 413 English Department Play C1, 2, 313 Varsity Debating C3, 413 President Adelphic Union C413 President Brown-Dartmouth-Williams Debating League C413 President Amherst-Wesleyan-Williams Debating League C41, Third Prize Debating Trials C213 'Logian-'Technian Congress C1, 2, 3, 41, Speaker C413 English Club C3, 41, President C413 Vice-President G. G. C. C413 Philosophical Union C3, 41, Vice- President C413 No-Deal Committee C413 Classical Society C2, 31, Scoretary-Treasurer C81. 56 The Gulielmensian Charles Stanley Thompson, Minneapolis, Min11. St. Anthony Hall A1113 Class Basketball C3, 41. Oliver Wolcott Toll, Denver, Col. AA House AA: Gargoyle3 Varsity Track C313 Cross Country Squad C2, 31, Team C41,Captain C413 English Department Play C113 Class Debating Cl, 21, Manager C113 Varsity Debating C41, Alternate C313 Manager Handbook C213 Purple Cow Board Cl, 2, 3, 413 Lit Board C2, 3, 41, Chairman C413 'Logian-'Teehnian Cl, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer C21, Prize C113 Third Debating Prize C113 Chess Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, President C31, Vice-President C413 Chairman Legislation Com- mittee, G. G. C. C313 English Club C3, 413 Freshman Parade Committee C413 I'Iallowe'en Celebration Committee C41. George Wheeler Trevor, Buffalo, N. Y. ZNII House ZYIIQ Class Debating C21, Alternate C113 'Logian-'Technian Cl, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer C21, Secre- tary C31, Speaker C413 Lit Board C3, 413 Economies Club C3, 41, President C413 English Club C3, 41, Vice-President C41. William Mandeville Troy, Williamstown 4 Adams Block Class Debating C213 lst Prize Moonlights C313 N. E. I. O. L. Alternate C31, Executive Com- mittee C413 President Democratic Club C413 English Club C3, 413 'Logian-'Technian Cl, 2, 3, 413 Orator to the Lower Classes C413 Classical Society C413 President Lawrenceville Club C41. Charles Bach Utley, Buffalo, N. Y. XII S2 House XIISZ3 Golf Team Cl, 2, 3, 413 No-Deal Committee C41. Calvin Pitts Vary, Newark, N. Y. XXI' Lodge X113 Class Track Cl, 213 Mandolin Club C413 Assistant Stage Manager Cap and Bells C31, Stage Manager C41Q Purple Cow Board C2, 3, 41, Art Editor C413 Art Editor Gul Board C313 Smoker Committee C3, 413 Chairman Freshman Parade Committee C413 Hallowe'en Celebration Committee C413 Toastmaster Class Banquet C313 Pipe Orator C41. Frederick Albert Vietor, New York, N. Y. A A fb House AAfI13 Gargoyle3 Class Basketball Cl, 21, Captain C213 Varsity Basketball C2, 3, 413 Class Track Cl, 21, Captain C213 Varsity Tennis CS, 41, Captain C413 Orchestra C113 Cap and Bells Cl, 2, 3, 413 Class Vice-President C113 Class Pipe Committee C113 Class Supper Committee C113 Class Day Committee C413 Deutscher Verein Cl, 2, 313 Fasces3 KBfPQ Stryx. James Monroe Walker, Chicago, Ill., IIUBK KA Lodge KA3 Class Football C213 Rice Book Prize in Greek C213 Honorable Mention in Greek C213 Class Treasurer C313 Deutscher Verein C2, 3, 41, President C41. Augustus Cuddebaek Wallace, Goshen, N. Y. 33 M. H. English Club C3, 413 Prom. Committee C41. Sterling Davies Ward, East Orange, N. J. 23 B. H. Edward Richmond Ware, New York, N. Y. St. Anthony Hall AXII3 Class Football C113 English Department Play C31. William Luke Wessels, Amsterdam, N. Y. CIDE K House IIDEK3 Press Manager Cap and Bells C413 English Department Play C313 Chairman Cur- rent Events Committee, G. G. C. C413 President Progressive League Club C41. Volume LVII, 1914 57 Percival Wilcox Whittlesey, Middletown, Conn., fI7BK ' 12 VV. C. Rice Book Prize QQDQ Classieal Society Q2, 3, 41, Vice-President QD, Secretary Philosophieal Union C4-jg Deutscher Verein QQ, 3, 4-jg English Department Play QQQ. Edward Higginson Williams, III, Woodstock, Vt. A A House AA, Manager Class Baseball QQJQ Choir C255 Clee Club QU: Orchestra C3, 41: Class Treas- urer Cljg Class Supper Committee CU: llnzlerelass Contest Committee Q11-jg Chairman Pho- tograph Committee QI-D. Paul Stuart Winslow, River Forest, Ill. St. Anthony Hall Ailfg Auxiliary Choir CID, Choir M15 Glee Club Lawrence Baker Woodard, Minneapolis, Minn. 6 A X House OAK: Manager Class llaskelball QQDQ Class Baseball 12,313 Class Supper Comniitlee HJ, Turtle. Harold Frederic VVooster, Albany, N. Y. AK E House AK E: Presiclenl. Cert-le lfranezais C4-jg Class lf'ootball CU: Stryx. Walter Halsey Young, New Rochelle, N. Y. Cb A 9 House 'DAM Class Football QQJQ Varsity Football QU: Class Basketball 13, IU: Exeeutive Commit- lee l ire llrigarle MJ, Captain ,jf g -iq-L ,414-il' ' 1 1'-rl SUNDAY PAPERS 58 The Gulielmensian Sometime Berrien Palmer Anderson . Robert Powers Anderson Curtis Waldemar Appleby . Harry Forester Armstrong . Irwin Elkus Auerbach Q1912Q . Edward Bradley Ballinger . Beach Barrett . . Arthur Bevan Belden . Francis Preston Blair . Richardson Lea Bronson Joseph William Brooks . Malcolm Lesley Bush-B1'own . Robert Mason Converse Howard Holden Cooke . . Joseph Windell Crothers, Jr. . Robert Chauncey Dexter . George Richard Dickinson . Henry Raymond Dickinson . Arthur Mason DuBois . Robert Allen Dyer, 3rd Frank Fiske . . Alfred Louis Flesh . . Henry Helm French . . Ottmar Widekind Rudolph Frey Walter Cleveland Fried 09121 Roger Williams Gates . . Daniel Carter Gittings . James L. P. Goodson . George Perceval Gregory Walter Crane Hathaway Richard Junius Hill, Jr. John Taylor Howell . Frederick Louis Hurlbutt Phelps Ingersoll . Members of 1 913 San Rafael, Cal. Springfield Minneapolis, Minn. Piqua, Ohio New York, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. Bloomfield, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Tacoma, Wash. New York, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. . Albany, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cincinnati, O. St. Johns, Mich. . Springfield . Springfield New York, N. Y. . Auburn, N. Y. Chepachet, R. I. . Piqua, O. . Chicago, Ill. Newark, N. J . New York, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Baltimore, Md. Jacksonville, Texas Roxbury Brooklyn, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Newburgh, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn. Volume LVII, 1914 59 Thomas Marvin Johnson, Jr. . . Charles Bokaw J utte . . Edmund Albro Kellogg Donald Malcolm Kelly Roland Kilbon . . Arthur Kitehing . George Campbell Krenning . Lelnuel Lester Long . Horace Miller Lothman George Gehring Marshall John Archibald lllarshall Winthrop Martin . Walter Sands Marvin . Mortimer Higley Matsehkc . Clyde Cantey MeDufHe C1912J Comerford McLoughlin . Edgar Nash Miller . . Walter Boynton lVIoore Kenneth Dean Myers . David Copeland Naramore . Kenneth Hunter Owens Randolph Greene Pack Warner Arms Peek . Oscar Bishop Phillips . Edwin Pyle . . Gerald De1'ald Rahill . William John Runyon . Charles Schlager . . Thomas Julius Shack H9125 . , Lewis Edward Shaw . George Pratt Smith . Roger MeEll1one Smith Clark Arndt Snell . Leonard Swain C191Qj . Winthrop Chester Swain Edward Decker Thomas Isaac Preston Thomas . . Buffalo, N. Y. Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y. Sandusky, 0. Springfield New York, N. Y, Fort Recovery, O, Toulon, lll. Cincinnati, 0. Cleveland, O. Beaver Dam, VVis. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. VVashington, D. C. . Rye, N. Y. . Albany, N. Y. Columbus, 0. Bayonne, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Plainfield, Ill. Cleveland, O. Youngstown, O. . Medina, 0. Yonkers, N. Y. Lawrenceville, N. J. VVarren Binghamton, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Allston Evanston, Ill. Rhinebeek, N. Y. Canajoharie, N. Y. Pomfret Center, Conn. West Roxbury Chatham, N. Y. Upper Montclair, N. J 60 The Gulielmensian Edwin lVillzu'd Stephens John Newell Stone . George Keys 'llll0lllPS0ll Edwin Tlionms Turner . F rancis lvzirnoek VVZLQIICI' . Reginald Steward lv0l'tl1lllgl,0ll Sault Luke City, Utuli Springfield Glendale, U. Douglas, Wyo. Cleveland, 0. Shawnee, Pu. PR EX YS l' li1YA'l'lC PK -E' JMD 1 fm M-p wb, wih- em ' 1 ,N 1 A.:-'Rr 1 A ff 4 Y f' r I, biz H 0 .4 f v Lwkf -I f-nr--ws-.. , wap! L'.r A 5, a uwnixr n K va- ,, .., Q., 5.1 J W, ,I 'Quay 'Wil 'ZH' Frgfiluf wr 1. H hw' J .. .4 fr! is Q ,,i,'iL , ?,.,-uv u if vu, .. . ll .551 ws- , -Qu Y ' v rv f u. aw 19' ww ...-Avfg' T R ...ru ,nz- M 1d.H '4,3w 1 f,f2 1aQ ll' land? ' ,, w , wfHf 2, 1-, 'if eww U . 2 r-1:..?','5fL +L.i':.x'1. '5fk1y'L f , 'Q ' U . F viii' .aid ' ' .,::'.'2:-p val l...,3V4A- 4,-I. ,.... V .P In ., ,M , ,AA A, M, I 1- ., A: A . 'l . ' :il i ,4 '?ff'?f- .. ' f i' ' i-E' . V ' - .1'22iff1f5f:. -. I 'r' ' ' A X 9 ' E- fn? .- 61 31, fd f ' Q - IP I1 V ' of, .7 - . 1.84: an M .ig g f :Q l . 4 . ' . A-1 ' mf . A L . . ' ,Q . Z V , ' ,gt . , J 1 ' if - -f' ,,. f . f, -Q ' 7 ' JG' , .Ira - ' 4'- -' ' V V . ' ' . ...:7,1i.?Lm3Q: . 'L I m:.,,.. ' ' 5. . . V' . nqgf., ' f, . , fi 4 K. 1 - 11'-' ,.v , , Q ,,4,,,, N - . V .+ -tri ' ' Qgqij' H., I ,' I M , - H J 'Y ' fy , , - ..,,.1j . I -, 'ell' Y ,L -1 -K :f:-', Ia -4 ' -- A , 1' 1,,. .4 ,f . , '. W , V M4 rf' ..,, . 'W ,A Z ,,1-ILL' 31 g 'fi' ng jg' ,SQ , ' :Q :Cl , 'A .4 V ' -.+.f'A:,f, Jr 'vw-1lY. v , ,.,, ,. ... N- -4-v aut -J ' -: , L' 'v-.'1- : - w ' ,-N.:M.,:11-'-' '-If J 'N f' ry?-lf' ' A r . -r .Q A.. u Pu: ' 1, . ,. -J ,ky .gm . w . ,.,,.'.. tu V 4, agllllwllf I yy' 4 l 11 . sl Ural! Q - vi, -1-.lufiflz 3311 gt' wav If 1: ' Q1 fgrfjzf : - ' ' -is 1'-es, -V V -' -' ' - . a '- '. ' F-an 'f:..1-,. IE'?f'L' fc 44 '- . 's-' Pu .z ,H ..-M V ' ' ,' ': 1--v gag, ' -' , . w ' 1. v in 215-L . L l,f'35'.3-'31 '. 7 4 2 ff.. -.: rm, 'ff' 4 'w x .. . mf .,... W -- .-.. -- i THE JUNIOR CLASS 0l l 1CEll5 011' THE JUNIOR CLASS Pl'CSill0lll,'Sllliul Vico-1'1'm-sirlullt-Yixm Svc'1'ct:Ll'y-C1ll'Lis Tl'CilSlll'l'l 'RiSill1,f 64 The Gulielmensian The Junior Class Officers Francis Seifert Smith, Jr. . . Albert Vinal . . George Terry Curtis . Francis Russell Rising Waldemar Patterson Adams Edwin Holmes Adriance Harris Ely Adrianee, Jr. Rutherford Oakes Ainslie Columbus Delano Ames Jolm Ure Anderson Thomas Calvin Atchison Carl Joseph Austrian John Greer Bartram Roy Battenberg James Phinney Baxter, 3rd Erie McCoy Beach Rodman Wright Chamberlain John Hallett Clark, Jr. Freeman Clarkson, Jr. Joseph Plumb Cochran Sanford Corey Harold Cobb Cowell Ridgway Miller Cravens William Anderson Crosby William Leonard Crum George Terry Curtis Theodore Hamilton Dauchy John Goldthwait Davis Charles Airmet DeLand, Jr. Charles Franklyn Ely Members Portland, Me. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Oak Fark, Ill. Baltimore, Md. Youngstown, 0. Lawrence New York, N. Y. Lakeville, Conn. Scranton, Pa. Portland, Me. Orange, N. J. New Britain, Co1111. Alberta, Canada B1'ooklyn, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn Portland, Me. Ashburnham Williamstown La Crosse, Wis. North Adams Pl2l.lLl1SlDlll'gll, N. Y. B1'ooklyn, N. Y. Brookline Warren Westfield President Vice- President S ecretary Treasurer X NI' Lodge 24 W. II 24 W. H Q4 W. H St. Anthony Hall AT House 24 E. C 8 F. H 9 E. C '7 Sz 8 B. H K A Lodge fl123K House 4 M. I-I. AK E House fb 1' A House 'D I' A House 12 B. H. flvl' A House 22 B. H. 7 Sz SB. H. North Adams 1122K House XXII Lodge XIII Lodge 30 M. H. CID A9 House Volume LVII. 1914 65 Samuel Scriven Evans, Jr. Paterson, N. J. XI' Sl. House Stephen Luther French Fall River 9 A X House Alfred Warren Gale Troy, N. Y. 10 M. H. Mason Garfield Williamstown '7 M. I-I. Joseph White Geer New York, N. Y. SL. Alllllfllly Hall John Westfield Gillette, Jr. Hudson, N. Y. A, F. H. Carl Edward Glock Johnstown, Pa. X110 House Gerald Louis Goldsmit Pittsburgh, Pa. 3 B. H. Edwin Saffen Graham New York, N. Y. 28 M. H. Hen1'y Tracy Hale Towanda, Pa. ZXI1 House George Emerson Haynes Adams 7 F. H. Allston Headley Albany, N. Y. St. Anthony Hall James Frederic Herrick New York, N. Y. 28 B. II. George William Higinbotham Victor, N. Y. ZXII House lValter Nlills Hinkle New YO1'k, N. Y. '7 F. H. Paul Hull Hyde Wichita, Kan. 9 AX House Robert Rollin Jewett Aberdeen, S. D. K A Lodge Walter Erwin Johnson Wolcott, N. Y. fb I' A House David Gale Jones Minneapolis, Minn. XXI' Lodge Herbert Du Neyer Jo11es Brooklyn, N. Y. Zilf House Lawrence Albert Kohn New York, N. Y. 17 B. H. Henry Manchester Ladd, J1'. Rutherford, N. J . AT House Meredith C1earn1a11 Laffey Newark, N. J . 8 M. H. JOlll1 Howard Lawson New York, N. Y. 10 B. H. Charles ivillard Lester Henry Martyn Lester, Jr. George Joseph Levi Edward Converse Lincoln Kenneth Chandler Lincoln Robert Davis Longyear Ernest,Orville Lothrop Francis Robbins McCook Donald Sage Mackay Donald Mackenzie Frederick Whittlesey McKown James McKown, Jr. Edwin Sidley MCMILIIUS Charles Martin Marcl1a11d Jerome Eisman Markstein Edwin Post Maynard, Jr. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Springfield Fall River Minneapolis, Minn. Leominster Steubenville, 0. New York, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Canton, 0. Binghamton, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. dv A6 House fb E K House '7 Spring St. '7 M. H. 12 B. H. XII Q House '7 E. C. AKE House AA House 30 M. H. 9 B. H. '7 B. H. 5 M. H. 9 AX House 3 B. H- St. Anthony Hall 66 The Gulielmensian David Moffat Brooklyn, N. Y. ZNI' House Willson Bridges Moody Evanston, Ill. ZNI1 House John Chapin Mosher Albany, N. Y. 10 B. H. Robert Ray Newton Addison Hurlbutt Northrop Arthur Newton Pack Lucien Dean Pearson Reginald Dwight Perry Charles Blanchard Phelps, Jr. Alfred Perkins Pillsbury Joseph Douglas Porter Leonard Sidney Prince David James Robison Albert Wright Rockwood James Pratt Rogers John Stanton Rogers John Douglas Miller Royal Francis Seifert Smith, Jr. George William Smith Lewis Holman Smith Woodruff Smith Robert Parker Staats John Dickinson Stevens Jacob Chauncey Stone Luke Garretson Thomas Edward Hatch Titus, Jr. John Dunham Townsend William Bradford Turner Clinton Spooner Van Cisc Durand Halsey Van Doren James Taylor Van Steenbergh Albert Vinal Webb Isaiah Vorys Richmond Walker Richard Ellsworth Weeks Harvey Elijal1 Wellman William Ozmun Wyckoff Samuel Dow Wyman Lenox Norwich, Conn. Lakewood, N. J. Hartford, Conn. Fitchburg Detroit, Mich. Springfield Cincinnati, 0. New York, N. Y. Toledo, O. West Medford New Britain, Conn. New York, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Waban White River Je., Vt. Washington, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Lee North Adams New York, N. Y. Closter, N. J. New York, N. Y. Boston Summit, N. J. East Orange, N. J. Douglaston, N. Y. Newton Center Columbus, 0. Brookline Shelburne, Vt. Providence, R. I. Ithaca, N. Y. Pittsfield NI' Q House 9 A X House XII 9 House A A House AT House K A Lodge Eflv Place f1vEK House 20 F. H. A A House 9 E. C. 111 I' A House 5 F. H. NI' S2 House ZKI1 Place EIIH Place fb 1' A House 37 M. H. 112 A 9 House fb E K House 11 E. C. A A House 115 A 0 House XXII Lodge K A Lodge 11121 K House 10 B. H. AT House 23 fb Place XXI' Lodge 4 M. H. AKE House 8 M. H. XXI' Lodge fl: A 9 House Volume LVII. 1914 67 Sometime Members of 1914 Clarence Cutler Abbott C1915D . . Berrien Palmer Anderson . Gerhard Frederick Behre H9155 George Bernheimer . . Dayton Curtis Beverly . Francis William Bliss . Hampton Bonner . Edgar Willis Bowne H9152 . William Brace . . . Charles William Brackett Q1915D Cephas Brainerd, IV . . Robert Chesley Brewster . Cornelius Merrill Brown C1915j Cyrus Perrin Brown, Jr., Q1913j Arthur Lyle Bunnell H9165 . Elmer Eckert Cornwell . George Henry Cramer . William Ballou Crosman . David Short Dennison Q1915j . Franklin Clyde Doane C1915D . . Norman Delafield DuBois C1915j . Henry Manning Dunham . George Goodman Ernst C1915j Harold Howell Fish . . Loren Albert Fletcher C1913j . Lyman Sheridan Frazier Q1915j Gerald Louis Goldsmit C1913j Louis Henry Gross . . Henry Solomon Hendricks . . Karl Hofmann Hodge Q1915D . . Norman Frothingham Hunnewell Q1916j John B Hunter . . . . Victor Heath Jones . . Clive Woodbury Lacy . George Fuller Kelley . Gillet Lefferts Q1915j . . Arthur Lawrence Lcsher, Jr. . Bruce Holme McClure . . New York, N. Y. . San Rafael, Cal. . New Canaan, Conn. . New York, N. Y. . Fort Edward, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. . Flushing, N. Y. Highland Park, Ill. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . Haddam, Conn. . Wolfboro, N. H. . Matawan, N. Y. . Providence, R. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Holyoke . Troy, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Youngstown, O. Plainfield, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Scranton, Pa. . New York, N. Y. . Middletown, N. Y. . Blue Island, Ill. . Amsterdam, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Troy, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. . St. Louis, Mo. . Winchester . . Evanston, Ill. . New York, N. Y. . Dubuque, Ia. . Providence, R. I. . Newark, N. J. . Rye, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. 68 The Gulielmensian John Alan MacGruer 119161 . . Norman Hillard MacLeish 119155 . Roland Crosby Nickerson . . Charles Frederic Ohnsted, Jr. 119155 . Franklin Fessenden Olmsted 119155 . Malcolm Robertson Pitt, Jr. . Philip Childs Potter 119155 . Dwight Harold Pratt 11915D . George Horton Pushce . . William Joseph Rahill . . Frank Danforth Richardson . Francis Russell Rising 119155 . . Charles Henry Robinson, Jr. 11915j . Elmer Robinson . . . Stanley Tippett Rodgers . Tracy Lesman Rothfeld 11915j Kendall Ainsworth Sanderson . . Clinton Whitcomb Sheafer 11915D . John Sherburne, 2nd . . Malcolm Clarke Sherwood 119161 Abbot Metcalf Smith . . Andrew Raymond Smith 11915D . Francis Irwin Smith . . Harold Allen Spring 119155 . George Clark Swan . Richard Taillefer Taylor Hudson Robert Topping George Robert Urquhart . . Ward Van Alstyne . . . Rudolph de Luce van Hocvenherg 119155 Clarence Herbert Venner, Jr. . . George Newman Wallace . . Syracuse, N. Y. . Glencoe, Ill. . Boston Grand View, Tenn. Yonkers, N. Y. Stamford, Conn. New York, N. Y. Cincinnati, O. . Weston Lawrenceville, N. J. East Orange, N. J. Lancaster, O. Portland, Me. Pawtucket, R. I. Middletown, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Lynn Pottsville, Pa. Amsterdam, N. Y. . Springfield . New Bedford Bridgeport, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y, Franklinville, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Peoria, Ill. . Concord New York, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y, Rowland Westcott Waterbury 119152 Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Lester Foss Watson . Ralph Alphonse Weill . . Elmer Kraus Weppner . Paul Brown West 119152 Henry Alexander Williams . Otis Nelson Williams . Lawrence Otis Wilson . Robert Wilson . . Williamstown Buffalo, N. Y. . Buffalo, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. . Westfield Bedford, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. Syracuse, N. Y. W 'I 915 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 V OFFICERS OF Tlllfl SOPIIOMORIC CLASS Prvsiclcnt-Swanin Vic-0-l'1'csi1l4-11 t-Mac-Nu moe Sccrotmy-Huy Trcnsurcr-Willi:uns 72 The Gulielmensian The Sophomore Class Officers Robert Burrough Swain . . . President Frank Angelo MacNamee, Jr. . 'V'iC6-IJ7'6S'ill67I.lf Edward Marion Hay Secretary Norman Williams . Treasurer Members Clarence Cutler Abbott New York, N. Y. XXI' Lodge Harold Manning Adams Arthur Allan Andrews William Russell Augur Philip Stanley Barnes Gerhard Frederick Behrc Franklin Edwards Bernsten Raymond Curtis Bloom William Booth Edgar Willis Bowne Charles William Brackett Barron Brainerd William Randlette Brock George Washington Brodie, Walter Carlos Bronson Cornelius Merrill Brown Eugene Maurice Cole Howard Chappel Cole Peter Fries Connor Donald Crane Douglas Cumbrae Crawford Conrad Ford Cutler Wolffram Charles Franklin Day Elliott Debevoise John Martin Deely Ira Millard Dempsey Weedsport, N. Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Plymouth New Canaan, Conn. East Orange, N. J. Auburn, N. Y. Sewiekley, Pa. Flushing, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Brookline Paterson, N. J. Ozone Park, N. Y. Ottawa, Canada Matawan, N. J. Plattsburgh, N. Y. Plattsburgh, N. Y. Rock Island, Ill. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Kent, Conn. Mt. Hermon New York, N. Y. South Orange, N. J. Lee Johnstown, Pa. QQ E. C. 13 B. H. 22 E. C. 19 B. H. 1112K House 1 E. C. Q9 B. I-I. 18 E. C. 112 A9 House AA House 32 M. H. 16 E. C. 13 B. H. 29 M. H. AT House 11 M. H. 11 M. H. 1 B. H. EMP Place 40 W. H. 12 E. C. '7 W. H. 17 W. H. 13 B. H. 21 W. H. Volume LVII, 1914 David Short Dennison Franklin Clyde Doane Keith Francis Driscoll Norman Delafield DuBois Berrien Clark Eaton Howard Parmelee Eells, Jr. Steuart MacKie Emery George Goodman Ernst Willis Ward Fay John William Ferguson, Jr. Lyman Sheridan Frazier Herbert Lincoln Frink Thomas Foster Furness John Newell Garfield John Wily Garrett, Qd Russell Bare Garvcr John Mason Gilchrist Roger Morton Gildersleeve Randolph Wyman Gleason Robert Noble Taber Golding Robert Julius Goldman David Gilbert Gregor Charles Blake Hall Robert Joseph Hamershlag Herbert Spencer Havens Charles Myron Hayden Ernest Myers Hedden Byron Moore Herrington Karl Hofmann Hodge Richard Hallaran Hodge Herbert Roy Horton George Loring Hubbell, Jr. George Alvin Hyde Jack Butler Johnstone Daniel Schneck Keller Morris James Kidder George King Henry Randolph Knowlton Youngstown, O. Plainfield, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. Detroit, Mich. Cleveland, O. Morristown, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Amsterdam, N. Y. Holyoke Brookline West Mentor, 0. St. Louis, Mo. Roaring Spring, Pa. Auburn, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Lowell New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. Orange, N. J. New York, N. Y. Tivoli, N. Y. Housatonic Newark, N. J. Greenwich, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Toledo, 0. Albany, N. Y. Garden City, N. Y. Wichita, Kan. New York, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. Essex Junction, V t. New York, N. Y. New York. N. Y. 73 AT House AT House Q3 W. H. ECP Place 18 W. H. 37 W. H. 2111 Place 17 F. II. 13 W. H. 35 M. H. 10 M. H. 3 W. H. 12 M. H. 37 W. H. 7 W. C. 4- B. H. 34 M. H. 4 W. C. 13 M. H. 3 W. H. Q7 B. H. 7 W. C. 29 M. H. 20 B. H. fb A9 House 6 E. C. 12 M. H. 20 E. C. CII A9 House 5 E. C. 1 E. C. 22 W. H. 29 W. H. 13 W. H. 24- E. C. 6 E. C. 10 W. H. 88 M. H. 74 The Gulielmensian Thomas Alexander Langford New York, N. Y. 17 W. H. Gillet Lefferts Newark, N. J. St. Anthony Hall Norman Hillard MaeLeish Glencoe, Ill. 4 W. C. Frank Angelo MacNa1nee, Jr. Albany, N. Y. 40 W. H. Charles Rust Macpherson Saginaw, Mich. 2 B. H. Gordon Hunt Michler Greenwich, Conn. 1 B. H. Ellis Monroe Yonkers, N. Y. 6 F. H. Barry Lincoln Morgan Elgin, Ill. Q0 E, C, Edwin Gates Nash Nettleton, Ark. AA House James Fay Newton Fulton, N. Y. 3 E. C. Joseph Aloysius Fivez O'Brien Bennington, Vt. IQ Thomas St. Charles Frederic Olmsted, Jr. Grand View, Tenn. 15 B. H. Franklin Fessendcn Olmsted Rhinebeck, N. Y. 30 B. H. Ralph Finch Palmer Brooklyn, N. Y, 21 B, H, Edgar Burnside Parsons Binghamton, N. Y. 8 W. C. Andrew Fleming Patterson New York, N. Y. 19 W, I-I, Edward Erskine Porter Brooklyn, N. Y. Q1 W, I-I, Philip Childs Potter Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. St. Anthony Hall George Stephen Potwine East Windsor, Conn. 3 F, H, Dwight Harold Pratt Cincinnati, O. 18 E, C, Henry Townsend Pratt Milwaukee, Wis. 25 M. H. David Remer New York, N. Y. 5 W. H. Francis Russell Rising Lancaster, O. XXII Lodge Charles Henry Robinson, Jr. Portland, Me. 28 M. H. Tracy Lesman Rothfeld New York, N. Y. 20 F. H. Louis Rudnick Clinton Whiteomb Sheafer Robert McCormick Shields Alfred Shriver Andrew Raymond Smith Bruce Messer Smith Harold Allen Spring Thomas Stuart Squire Robert Burrough Swain Wallace Bradley Thompson Joseph Haas Titus Mason Turner John Cowperthwait Tyler Williamstown Pottsville, Pa. Highland Park, Ill. New Brighton, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Pittsfield Franklinville, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Pomfret, Conn. Orange, N. J. Pittsfield Torrington, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. 127 Cole Ave. fb A9 House 2 W. C. CID A9 House ZXI1 House 5 E. C. 36 M. H. 32 M. I-I. 88 M. H. 8 E. C. 37 M. H. 15 W. H. 20 W. H. Volume LVII, 1914 75 Rudolf deLuee vnn Hoevenlmerg Kingston, N. Y. AA House George Whitfield Van Slyck Providence, R. l. 19 W. H. Rowland Westcott Waterbury Albert Perry Wamternmn, Jr. Paul llrown VVest John Franklin vVll2ll't0ll Kneelztnd Bull Wilkes Lessing Wliitford Willizuns Theodore Ryder Willizuns Oliver .lzunes VVilson Donald Winston Frederick Schaefer Winston Kenneth Burrow Wood Paul Pickering Wrigley Snmtogat Springs, N. 1. Orange, N. J. Glens Falls, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Buffatlo, N. Y. New York, N. Y. lVI:ilden lVIu.lden Minneapolis, Minn. Nfinneapolis, Minn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. 25 M. H. 3 E. C. 111 AG House Q1 M. H. Q0 W. II. 8 W. H. H E. C. 1-1 E. C. 111 A9 House 34 M. II. 21 M. II. 17 M. II. H FOLLOWING THE GAME 76 The Gulielmensian Sometime Members of 1915 John I-Iascall Abbott C1916D . Robert Weston Babcock . Lester Roberts Badger C1916j . Charles Henry Banes f1916D . Frank Bevan . . . Lloyd Bissell . . Graham Blandy . . . Farnam Jay Bowen H9165 . Edwin Laurence Bowes . William Ketcham Bowes . . Persons LaBarre Campbell H9165 . Ralph MacKenzie Campbell C1916j . James Graham Cannon, Jr. H9161 . Alexander Hayward Cathcart 09162 James Adams Cathcart C1916j . John Churchill C1916j . . . Caspar William Clarke 09165 . Douglas Rulison Coleman C1916j . Theodore Brigham Conklin H9161 . Harold Frederick Cowperthwaite H9165 Robert Stevens Davis . . . Webster Wright Eaton . . . Louis Fulton . . Howard Thomas Greene . Alexander Michel Guiterman William Lawrence Guthrie H9161 . George Harold Harder C1916j . Donald Ryan Harris . . Edward Marion Hay H9165 . Laurence Stanford Haynes C1916D . James Abraham Jonas . . George Cregan Keady . . Tuthill Ketcham . Stuart English Kimball Francis Anthony Lavigne . Goshen, Ind. . Chicago, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Philadelphia, Pa. . North Adams . Buffalo, N. Y. Greenwich, N. Y. Lowville, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . Toledo, 0. East Orange, N. J. Scarsdale, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Carters Bridge, Va. . Seattle, Wash. New York, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Westfield, N. J. Meriden, Conn. . Columbus, O. Massena, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis, St. Paul, Minn. New York, N. Y. Philmont, N. Y. . Arden, N. C. Olympia, Wash. . Longmeadow New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Englewood, N. J. Hood River, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Volume LVII, 1914 77 John Nestell Leonard H9161 . Raymond Flint Long H9161 . Clyde Stanley Longyear Q19161 Kenneth Gaston McClure . Frank LeRoi Main C19161 . Edward Louis Martinez . Frederick Warren Oakes, Jr. . Charles Marcus Osborn, III . 1Villiam Kennell Paton 09161 Phillips Merrill Payson C19161 Alexander Stuart Peabody . Kent Holeman Powers C19161 . William Sehreuder Rhoades . Donald Lewis Richards 119161 Harry Albertis Sessions . Alnory Standish Skerry C19161 Thomas August Slattery . John Julien Smith . Robert Lansing Smith . VVoodruff Smith Q19141 Edward Weisel Stern . David Durell Stueck . Alfred Leslie Taylor . Arthur Temple C19161 . . Horace Kent Tenney, Jr. . Howell Kellogg Thayer H9161 Cyprian Andrew Toolan C19161 Rodney Corning Ward . . Norman Williams 119161 . Reginald Whiteinore Windram Q19161 Max Lewis Young, Jr. Q19161 . New York, N. Y. . Summit, N. J. Minneapolis, Minn. New York, N. Y. New York. N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Denver, Colo. Indianapolis, Ind. Paterson, N. J. Portland, Me. New York, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Westfield Palmyra, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. . Troy, N. Y. Bronxville, N. Y. . P0llgllkCClJS1C, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N. Y. Jersey City, N. J. . Gleasondale Texarkana, Ark. . W'innetka, Ill. . Northampton North Adams Brooklyn, N. Y. Woodstock, Vt. . Boston New York, N. Y. JUNIOR CLASS SUNRISE ON G RE YLUCK n ' 4 Awfl yn 1 , 9 THE FRESH M AX CLASS Volume LVII. 1914 1 0l l ll'I'lRS UI 'l'lllC 1 lil'ISllNAN FLASH l'1'csi1h-Ill-1lv Winclt Yicc-l'1'4-siclout-'l'1-mplc SOCl'Cl,lll'.Y'Bl'0W Il 'I'rcasu I'l'l'1J0llL'S 82 The Gulielmensian The Freshman Class Delano de Windt . Arthur Temple . Norman Brown . Jay Sylvester Jones, Jr. . John Haseall Abbott Ferris Marion Angevene Charles Albert Atwell, Jr. Samuel Newton Bacon Lester Roberts Badger Kurt VVilliam Baettenhaussen Elbert Baldwin Elbert Hyatt Bancker Charles Henry Banes Stuart-Menteth Beard Alfred Benjamin Norman William Blanchard Farnam Jay Bowen Frank Merrill Brazier Charles Frederick Arnold Brewer Talbot Magruder Brewer Addison Brown, Jr. Norman Brown William Charles Browning Donald Diehl Brumbaugh Arthur Lyle Bunnell Areson Buchanan Burr Charles Macy Bussey Gordon Wyatt Cameron Officers Members Goshen, Ind. Brookline Sewiekley, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. New York, N. Y. Lakewood, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. North Adams Lowville, N. Y. Dorchester Middletown, Conn New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Portland, Me. New York, N. Y. Orange, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Williamstown . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer A, F. ll. 23 E. C. 15 W. H. 14 M. H. 14 W. H. 42 W. H. 15 M. H. QQ M. H. 11 Cr. H. 6 F. H. 33 W. H. 128 Main St. 23 W. H. 41 W. H. 45 W. H. 6 B. H. 3 M. H. Q3 F. H. 13 W. C. 25 W. H. fIJA9 House 6 M. H. 2 F. H. 28 Hoxsey St. w Volume LVII. 1914 83 William Gail Camp Buffalo, N. Y. 16 F- H- Persons LaBarre Campbell Toledo, O. 18 W. ll- Ralph MacKenzie Campbell East Orange, N. J. 18 M. Il. James Graham Cannon, Jr. Searsdale, N. Y. 22 W. H. Alexander Hayward Cathcarlp St. Paul, Minn. 8 W C. James Adams Cathcart St. Paul, Minn. 34 W. H. Horace Weston Chapman Bangor, Me. 43 W. ll- John Churchill Carters Bridge, Va 34 W. ll. William Dearborn Clark San Francisco, Cal. 43 W. Il. Caspar William Clarke Seattle, Wash. 36 M- Isl. Edwin Thurston Clarke Brookline 48 W- ll- Douglas Rulison Coleman New York, N. Y. 2 B. ll. J. de Raismes Combes Elmhurst, N. Y. 6 W. C. Theodore Brigham Conklin New Rochelle, N. Y. 5 W. II. Jack Arthur Conway Brooklyn, N. Y. 30 VV- H- Harold Frederick Cowperthwaite Westfield, N. J. 12 E. C. Henry Hubbard Cutler Mt. Hermon 4 E. C'- Herbert Reginald Davis Ossining, N. Y. 9 F- Il- Irving Maxwell Day Schenectady, N. Y. 35 W. II. Cary Freeman Denny Brooklyn, N. Y. 30 W. Il. Delano de Windt Winnetka, Ill. 7 Spring St. Edward William Young Dunn, Jr Jersey City, N. J. 14- M. ll. Hobart Bigelow Emerson Newton 20 M. ll. George Carlton Fancher White Plains, N. Y 16 M. Il. George Faunce, Jr. Carnegie, Pa. 15 W. V. George Siemers Fayen Montclair, N. J. 6 W. Il. George Dick Finlay. Jr. Montclair, N. J. 38 W. H. Henry Needham Flynt Monson 17 Cr. Il. Herbert Carey Fowler Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 14- F. Il. James Charles Fox, Jr. Middletown, Conn 22 F. H. John Wilson Freeman Washington, D. C. 87 Meacham St. Herbert Nichols French Brookline 15 Cr. Il. William Harris Funk South Bend, Ind. 32 W. I-I. James Abram Garfield West Mentor, O. 4-5 W. Il. Donald Frederick Geddes Toledo, O. 15 W C. Russel Mortimer Geer West Hartford, Conn. 23 M. II. Frederick Virginius Geer Cincinnati, O. 9 Cr. H. Bulkley Southworth Griffin Springfield 4-7 W. I-I. 84 The Gulielmensian William Lawrence Guthrie New York, N. Y. 11 E. C. Claude Milton Haggerty Holyoke 3 F. H. Everest Denslow Haight Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 M. H. Herbert DeFreest Hamm Troy, N. Y. 2 Cr. H. George Harold Harder Philmont, N. Y. 21 F. H. Ira Alden Hawkins Warwick, N. Y. 23 E. C. Edward Marion Hay Olympia, Wash. 1 W. C. George McGill Hayes Canandaigua, N. Y. 12 W. H. Laurence Stanford Haynes Longmeadow 4 B. H. Charles McPherson Holt Chicago, Ill. 47 W. II. Sherwood Hubbell Garden City, N. Y 24- M. H. Norman Frothingham Hunnewell Winchester XXII Lodge James Foley Hurd Albany, N. Y. 26 W. Il. John Goodall Hutton Bennington, Vt. 27 Hoxsey St. Leonard Jacob, Qd Watertown, N. Y. 19 F. H. Parmele Johnson Penn Yan, N. Y. 9 F, I-I, Henry Eugene Jones, Jr. Riverside, Conn. 25 W, II, Jay Sylvester Jones, Jr. Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 W, H, George Cyril Jordan Blackinton Blackinton William Dorsey Kennedy Cleveland, O. 18 M, I-1, Charles David Kepner, Jr. N ewtonville Q0 M, H, Henry William King Alma, Mich. 36 W, II, Webster Knight, II Providence, R. I. 41 W, II, John Lippitt Ladd Providence, R. I. 14 W, H, Richard Bryan Leake, Jr. Arlington, Vt. 9 M, H, John Nestell Leonard New York, N. Y. 18 F, 11, Delano Chauncey Letts Chicago, Ill. 1 W, H, Otto Emil Lohrke, Jr. East Orange, N. J. 15 M, H, Raymond Flint Long Summit, N. J. 36 M, H, Clyde Stanley Longyear Minneapolis, Minn. W9 House Albert Thornton McAllister Chestnut Hill, Pa. 26 W, H, John Alan MacGruer Sydney Newton Maclnnis Samuel Campbell McKown, Jr. Francis Michael McMahon Bryant McQuillen Frank LeRoi Main Joseph Hiram Main Syracuse, N. Y. Pittsfield Rochester, N. Y. Pittsfield Dedham New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. ZNII House 15 E. C. 29 W. H. 15 E. C. 6 M. II. fb A9 House 27 Hoxsey St. J Volume LVII. 1914 85 John Marshall, Jr. Anchorage, Ky. 15 Cr. ll. Marcus McLemore Marshall Los Angeles, Cal. 1 W. H. Richard Stratton Maynard Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 M. H. Dudley Miller Brooklyn, N. Y. 10 Cr. Il. William Lincoln Molliat, Jr. Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 M. I-I. Emil Henry Molthan New York, N. Y. 44 W. II. Warner Johnson Montague New York, N. Y. 19 F. H. Leonard David Newborg New York, N. Y. Q6 B. ll. Caryl Hammond Newell Buffalo, N. Y. 16 F. II. Edward Francis Oakes Palatine Bridge, N. Y 1 F. H. Charles Stott Oakley, Jr. New York, N. Y. 24 M. II. Carleton Kingsley Ober White Plains, N. Y. 16 M. H. Robert Julien Oppenheimer New York, N. Y. 4 Cr. H. Schuyler Adams Orvis New York, N. Y. 3 W. C. Carlton Bynncr Overton Montclair, N. J. 38 W. I-I. William Kennell Palzon Paterson, N. J. 16 E. C. Albert Brace Patton Yonkers, N. Y. 16 Cr. H. Harold Payne Cincinnati, O. 18 M. II. John Adams Payne, Jr. Cincinnati, O. 18 M. H. Phillips Merrill Payson 1 ortland, Me. 21 F. Il. Horace Dudley Peek New York, N. Y. 2 E. C. Elisha Barclay Powell, Jr. Oswego, N. Y. 13 Cr. H. Kent Holeman Powers Edward Lyndal Reed Kenneth Gray Reynolds William Schreuder Rhoades Donald Lewis Richards George Harrison Richards Richard Burton Rockwood Hamilton Harris Russell Joseph Jones Russell Charles Dwight Sabin, Jr. Fred Dunning Salmon George Harold Schreiber Philip Huntington Seaman WValter Eppley Seibert Paul Clements Shattuck Phillips Bassett Shaw Minneapolis, Minn. 'Wayne, Pa.. Albany, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. lVestlield Winsted, Conn. Englewood, N. J. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Ilion, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y. North Adams Yonkers, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Natick Chicago, lll. 1 VV. C. 8 W. C. 11 Cr. ll. 27 W. ll. 5 B. II. 32 YV. Il. 9 Cr. H. 12 W. II. 13 F. H. 13 W. C. 13 F. H. North Adams 16 Cr. H. 10 E. C. 11 E. C. 46 W. ll. 86 The Gulieimensian Douglas Auld Shepardson Reading 8 CF- H- Malcolm Clarke Sherwood Springfield AA House Amory Standish Skerry Montclair, N. J. 10 Cr- 1'1- Kenneth Gladstone Smith Winnetka, Ill. '7 Spring Street Sydney Reed Smith Canaan, N. Y. 16 W- H- William Boyd Sommerville, New York, N. Y. 44- W- H- Eben Selden Spencer Duluth, Minn. Q3 F- H- Harry Arthur Statler Johnstown, Pa. 14 F- H- Stuart Olmstead Stearns Hartford, Conn. 17 CP- I-1- John Stebbins N orwich, N. Y. 8 CP- H- Allyn Fillmore Stetson Plattsburgh, N. Y. 42 W- H- Raymond DuBois Stiekney Albany, N. Y. 28 W- H- Emerson Law Stone Waterford, N. Y. 4 W- H- Arthur Temple Texarkana, Ark. 17 W. H. Howell Kellogg Thayer Northampton 23 M. H. Frederick Tomkins New York, N. Y. 48 W. H. Cyprian Andrew Toolan North Adams 11 E. C. Thomas Mcllvaine Turner New York, N. Y. 14 Cr. H. John Daire VanCott Salt Lake City, Utah 2 W. H. Albert Franklin Waterman Warren, R. I. 41 W. H. Douglas Patten Wells Chicago, Ill. 35 W. H. John Thoreau Whitmore Springfield 1 M. H. Robert Howard Whiton Brooklyn, N. Y. 22 F. H. Amory Leland Williams Woodstock, Vt. 16 W. H. Gomer John Williams Fair Haven, Vt. 1 F. H. Norman Williams Woodstock, Vt. 27 W. H. Robert Warren Williams Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 W. H. Reginald Whitemore Windram Boston 2 W. C, Leonard Clark Wolcott. Highland Park, Ill. 46 W. II. Meredith Wood Brooklyn, N. Y. Q2 M, H, Max Lewis Young, Jr. New York, N. Y. 1 Cr, H, llarry Alfred Zimmerman, Jr. Youngstown, O. 3 M. H. w u.u.A44A.1.,.f F-LIN-JM 7...-n ix Nbr 922 ,J Q, lTllf5m K I J KAPPA ALPHA FllA'l'ICRNl'l'Y Y 1 -A 'aus v x V -DHIAPIIIQ. ww Y md 37 nw Q e., 'Y mf Y' H' uv :mf . , 1 N , I , , - -TMI... 1.9, ' 1 V 'gif .1 1. . f -v A 7- . A N ,, g , I . A . , ' 1 W -4, - .. ' .,' M. ' 4. . - Q ' f , 41 ' - ' ' 'L f X' ' , X- , Xu ' , ' i 1 -P ' . 1 , A -K I x 4.'..,. X' ' ' ' ' 5 ' , A . 1 L . , ' ' A I , ... fr 1 .. . X f , K iv . .,' f , rf. aj ., , , . . , f - ,-My., -- -W ,. ', fi' 3 Volume LVII, 1914 Massachusetts Alpha of Kappa Alpha Established 1833 1913 I-IenryAWard Banks, 3rd Huntington Gilchrist Leslie Kenneth Bradley Ceylon Arthur Lyman Simmons Brown William Pitt Mason, Jr. John Clarke Dewey, Jr. James Darrow Standish, Jr. James Monroe Walker 1914 James Phinney Baxter, 3rd Charles Blanchard Phelps, J Robert Rollin Jewett William Bradford Turner 1915 Douglas Rulison Coleman Berrien Clark Eaton Peter Fries Connor Willis Ward Fay Charles Rust Macpherson 1916 Lester Roberts Badger Talbot Magruder Brewer Norman Brown Bulkley Southworth Griffin George Harold Harder Charles McPherson I-Iolt Otto Emil Lohrke, Jr. Albert Brace Patton Phillips Merrill Payson Eben Selden Spencer 90 The Gulielmensian Kappa Alpha Fraternity New York Alpha Massachusetts Alpha New York Beta New York Gamma Ontario Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Quebec Alpha . Pennsylvannia Beta Founded at Union College, 1825 Active Chapters Union College . Williams College . Hobart College Cornell University Toronto University Lehigh University McGill University University of Pennsy lvannia 1825 1833 1844 1868 1892 1894 1899 1913 SIGMA PIII FRA'l'EllN1'1'Y The Gulielmensian Massachusetts Alpha of Sigma Phi Established 1834 1913 Robert Crane Irving Duncan Fish John Eliot Fowler 1914 Norman Delafield Du Bois 1 raneis Seifert Smith, Jr. Stewart MacKie Emery George William Smith Alfred Perkins Pillsbury Albert Vinal 1915 Donald Crane Herbert Lincoln Frink Lawrence Stanford Haynes 1916 Charles Henry Banes Edward William Young Dunn, Jr. Leonard Jacob, Qnd Warner Johnson Montague Elisha Barclay Powell, Jr. Kenneth Gray Reynolds Stuart Olmstead Stearns Emerson Law Stone V ,, I mu-1 Volume LVII, 1914 93 Sigma Phi Fraternity Founded at Union College, 1827 Alpha of 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 Alpha of Wisconsin . Alpha of California . Active Chapters . Union College . Hamilton College . Williams College . Hobart College University of Vermont University of Michigan Lelligh University Cornell University .University of Wisconsin University of California DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY , A V 4 ' an ' Volume LVII, 1914 95 Williams Chapter of Delta Upsilon Established 1834 1913 Walter Byron Adams George Selbie Gordon James Francis Carroll Thomas Raymond N usbickel Burton Sargeant Dake Osgood Perry John Guy Prindle 1914 John Ure Anderson Henry Manchester Ladd, Jr. Cornelius Merrill Brown Reginald Dwight Perry Franklin Clyde Doane James Taylor Van Steenbergh 1915 David Short Dennison Robert Noble Taber Golding Bruce Messer Smith 1916 'George Carlton Faneher George Siemers Faycn Ellis Monroe Caryl Hammond Newell Charles Stott Oakley, Jr. Richard Burton Rockwood VVilliam Boyd Sommerville, Jr. Harry Alfred Zimnlerman, Jr. The Gulielmensran Delta Upsilon Fraternity Founded at Williams College, 1834 Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Western Reserve University Colby College University of Rochester Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Colgate University New York University Miami University Brown University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University University of Michigan Northwestern University Harvard University Active Chapters University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College DePauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore College Leland Stanford, Jr., Universit University of California McGill University University of Nebraska University of Toronto University of Chicago Ohio State University University of Illinois University of Washington Pennsylvania State College Y 1' CHI PSI FRATERNITY The Gulielmensian Alpha Theta of Chi Psi Established 1842 Eugene Hoyne dc Bronkart John Owen Stearns Edwards Sidney lVIorris Micllacl Clarence Cutler Abbott Waldemar Patterson Adams Theodore Ilamilton Dauchy John Goldthwait Davis 1913 1914 Norman Frothingham Hunnewell Henry Siller Narten Jerome Foote Page Calvin Pitts Vary David Gale Jones Francis Russell Rising John Dunham Townsend Webb Isaiah Vorys William Ozmun Wyckoff 1915 Barron llrainerd David Remer Edward Marion Hay Thomas Stuart Squire Kent llolc-man Powers George Whitfield Van Slyck Paul Pickering Wrigley 1916 Stuart-Menteth Beard George Faunce, Jr. James Charles Fox, J1'. William Harris Funk Donald Frederick Geddes George McGill Hayes James Foley Hurd Raymond DuBois Stickney John Dairc VanCott Robert Howard Whiton Volume LVII. 1914 99 Pi . Theta Mu . Alpha Phi . Epsilon Chi . Psi . Nu . Iota . Rho . A Xi . Alpha Delta Beta Delta . Gamma Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Delta Zeta Delta . . Chi Psi Fraternity Founded at Union College, 1841 Active Alphas . . . . Union College . Williams College Middlebury College Wesleyan University Hamilton College . University of Michigan . Amherst College . Cornell University . 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 University of Illinois ZETA PSI FRA'l'ERNl'l'Y '3- Volume LVII, 1914 0 Zeta Chapter of Zeta Psi Establishedf1847 Ashley Weed Dickinson Richard Starbuek Fielding Philip Butler Heywood 1913 John Taskcr Howard, Jr. Carle Lawyer Parsons John Harold Robinson George Wheeler Trevor Loren Albert Fletcher I-Ienry Tracy Hale George William Higinbotham Herbert DuNoyer Jones 1914 John Alan MacGruer David Moffat Willson Bridges Moody Andrew Raymond Smith 1915 Faruam Jay Bowen Keith Francis Driscoll Alexander Hayward Catheart David Gilbert Gregor James Adams Cathcart Norman Hillard MacLeisl1 John Churchill Edgar Burnside Parsons Theodore Brigham Conklin Harold Allen Spring Cyprian Andrew Toolan 1916 Henry Necdl1am Flynt Dudley Miller Frederick Geier William Lincoln Moffat, Jr. John Marshall, Jr. Schuyler Adams Orvis Frederick Tomkins 102 The Gulielmensian Zeta Psi Fraternity Founded at New York University, 1846 Active Chapters Phi . .... New York University Zeta . . Williams College Delta . . Rutgers College Sigma University of Pennsylvania Chi , . . Colby University Epsilon . . Brown University Kappa . . Tufts College '-I-'au , . . Lafayette College Upsilon University of North Carolina Xi , . University of Michigan Lambda . . . Bowdoin College Beta , . University of Virginia Psi , . . Cornell University Iota u . University of California Gamma , . Syracuse University 'rheta Xi , . University of Toronto Alpha , . Columbia University Alpha Psi , . . . McGill University Nu , , . Case School of Applied Science Eta , . . . Yale University Mu , I Leland Stanford, Jr., University Alpha Beta . Alpha Epsilon Lambda Psi . . University of Minnesota . University of Illinois . University of Wisconsin XLPIIA DELTA P111 lf'l1A'1'ERN1'l'Y 104 The Gulielmensian Williams Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi Established 1851 1913 Frank Prouty Abbott Richard Vaughan Lewis, Jr. I-Ienry Dearborn Frederic Arnold Merrill Josiah Lasell Francis Stetson Mygatt Lo1'an Lodowiek Lewis, 3rd Frederick Albert Vietor 1914 Edwin Holmes Adrianee Mason Garfield Harris Ely Adriance, Jr. John Westfield Gillette, Jr. Rutherford Oakes Ainslie Edward Converse Lincoln Rodman Wright Chamberlain John Stanton Rogers Richmond Walker 1915 John Hascall Abbott John Newell Garfield Douglas Cumbrae Crawford John Wily Garrett, 2nd Wolffram Charles Franklin Day Frank Angelo MacNamee, Jr. Howard Parmelee Eells, Jr. Gordon Hunt Miehler 1916 Delano de Windt Gneorge Dick Finlay James Abram Garheld Henry William King John Lippitt Ladd Kenneth Gladstone Smith um. Volume LVII. 1914 105 O Alpha Delta Phi Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 Active Chapters Hamilton . . . . Hamilton College Columbia . Columbia College Brunonian . Brown University Yale . . Yale University Amherst . Amherst College Hudson . Adelbert College Bowdoin . Bowdoin College Dartmouth . Dartmouth College Peninsular . University of Michigan Rochester . . University of Rochester Williilllw . . . Williams College Manhattan College of the City of New York Middletown . . Wesleyan University KCHYOH . Kenyon College Union . Union College Comcll . Cornell University Phi Kappa Johns Hopkins . Minnesota Toronto Chicago McGill Wisconsin California Illinois . Trinity College Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota Toronto University . Chicago University . McGill University Wisconsin University University of California University of Illinois DELTA PSI FRATERNITY 11 f 'QQ- x N .NFX :Nfl Mi? Z? 'll W, K- W:-7'i.A?' ., ,. 1. .. L Drum., Volume LVII, 1914 107 Lambda Chapter Established 1913 Alfred Clarke Bedford William Hinrichs Field Henry Greene Hotchkiss John Miguel Martinez 1914 Columbus Delano Ames Joseph White Geer Allston Headley 1915 John William Ferguson, Jr. Robert Burrough 1916 Elbert Baldwin William Charles Browning Areson Buchanan Burr Cary Freeman Denny of Delta Psi 1853 Livingston Lyman Short Charles Stanley Thompson Edward Richmond Ware Paul Stuart Winslow Gillet Lefferts Edwin Post Maynard, Jr. Philip Childs Potter Henry Randolph Knowlton Swain Everest Denslow Haight Richard Bryan Leake, Jr. Bryant McQuillen Richard Stratton Maynard Charles Dwight Sabin, Jr. 108 The Gulielmensian Delta Psi Fraternity Founded at Columbia College, 1847 Active Chapters Alpha . . . . Columbia College Epsilon . Trinity College I-lalnbdgl, . . VVllll2l,l1'lS College Delta University of Pennsylvania Upgilon . . University of Virginia Sigma . . Sheffield Scientific School 'fan , . Massachusetts Institute of Technology 'SILON l RA'l'l'1llX 110 The Gulielmensran Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Established 1855 1913 John David Campbell Charles Swayne Phillips Henry Trumbull Dana William Thompson Rico John Platt Hubbell Harold Frederic Wooster 1914 John Hallett Clark, Jr. Francis Robbins McCook Richard Ellsworth Weeks 1915 James Graham Cannon, Jr. George Loring Hubbell, Jr. Elliott Debevoise George King Roger Morton Gildersleeve Thomas Alexander Langford Mason Turner 1916 Donald Diehl Brumbaugh Sherwood Hubbell Emil Henry Molthan Edward Lyndal Reed Fred Dunning Salmon Amory Standish Skerry Arthur Temple - Douglas Patten Wells m Ka bMmmg Volume LVII. 1914 111 Phi . Theta Xi . Sigma Gamma . Psi . . Upsilon . Beta . Eta . Kappa Lambda . Pi . . Iota . . Alpha Alpha Omieron . Epsilon . Rho . Tau . Mu . Nu . . Beta Phi . Phi Chi . Psi Phi . Gamma Phi Psi Omega . Beta Chi . Delta Chi . Delta Delta. Phi Gamma. Gamma Beta Theta Zeta . Alpha Chi . Phi Epsilon . Sigma Tau . Tau Lambda Alpha Phi . Delta Kappa Tau Alpha . Sigma Rho . Delta Pi . Rho Delta . Kappa Epsilon . Omega Chi . Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale College, 1844 Active Chapters . . . . Yale University . . Bowdoin College . ' Colby College . Amherst College Vanderbilt University . University of Alabama . . Brown University 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 the City of New York . . University of Rochester . . Rutgers College . . DePauw University . . Wesleyan University . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . Adelbert 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, Jr., University . . University of Illinois . University of Wisconsin . University of Washington . University of Texas PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY 'LY ,Q , W 1 'N U.-:F::,. sd .':5P.iJ7f, :-Z-1: - 1 ' I 'QMEZH -'ii'-:,.-,. X , ' NVIMIN' 1 'Ay 4 WN l f 4,-gum sq? 1946 fZ,'ru'm JH TAY! Phill! fe'f-ffpfgnr IUII 9 Volume LVII, 1914 113 lota Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Established 1880 1913 Henry Raymond Bacon John Becbe Gibson Arthur James Daly John Harbeck Meeker Norman Duftlield VVallace Rand, Jr. Talbot Flanders George Marsden Shipton 1914 Thomas Calvin Atchison Harold Cobb Cowell John Greer Bartram Walter Erwin Johnson .l rceman Clarkson, Jr. James Pratt Rogers Joseph Plumb Cochran Albert Wright Rockwood Lewis Holman Smith 1915 Arthur Allan Andrews George Washington Brodie, John Martin Deely Ferris Marion Angevenc Ira Alden Hawkins 1916 Ernest Myers Hedden Daniel Sehneek Keller Barry Lincoln Morgan Sydney Newton Maclnnis Paul Clements Shattuck 114 The Gulielmensran Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 Active Chapters Washington and Jefferson College University of Alabama DePauw University Pennsylvania College University of Virginia Allegheny College Ilanover College W ahash College Columbia University Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College Washington and Lee University Ohio Wesleyan University Indiana University Yale University Western Reserve University Ohio State University Williams College University of California University of Pennsylvania University of Kansas Bucknell University Wooster University Lafayette College University of Texas Wittenberg College University of Michigan Denison University lvilliam Jewell College Lehigh University Colgate University Pennsylvania State College Cornell University Massachusetts Institute ol Technology University of Minnesota Worcester Polytechnic Institute Richmond College University of Tennessee Johns Hopkins University New York University Amherst College Trinity College Union College University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Maine University of Missouri Washington State University Dartmouth College University of Syracuse Purdue University Brown University University of Chicago Iowa State College Colorado College University of Oregon University of Colorado D ELTA 'l'IIE'l'A I llA'I'l'IR N 116 The Gulielmensian Massachusetts Alpha of Phi Delta Theta Established 1886 1913 Julian Delamater Hamlin Chester Morse Jones Walter Halsey Young 1914 Edgar Willis Bowne Clinton Whitcomb Sheafer Arthur Lyle Bunnell Robert Parker Staats Charles Franklyn Ely Edward Hatch Titus, Jr. Karl Hofmann Hodge Paul Brown West Charles Willard Lester Samuel Dow Wyman 1915 Caspar William Clarke Andrew Fleming Patterson Ira Millard Dempsey Edward Erskine Porter Herbcrt Spencer Havens Alfred Shriver Frank LeRoi Main Donald Winston Frederick Schaefer Winston 1916 William Dearborn Clark Jay Sylvester Jones, Jr. Jack Arthur Conway Joseph Hiram Main Phillips Bassett Shaw Volume LVII, 1914 117 Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Founded at Miami University, 1848 Active Chapters Miami University Indiana University Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler University Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College Hanover College University of Michigan DePauw 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 and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi University of Alabama Lombard College University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Washington Alabama Polytechnic Institute Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State College Allegheny College University of Idaho University of Vermont Dickinson College Westminster College University of Iowa University of Minnesota University of Kansas University of the South University of Texas Ohio State University University of Pennsylvania Union College Columbia University Colby College 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 Leland Stanford, Jr., University Washington University Purdue University University of Illinois Case School of Applied Science Kentucky State College McGill University Georgia School of Technology University of Colorado Toronto University University of South Dakota University of North Dakota Colorado College Iowa State College I'lIE'l'A DELTA CHI FR,A'I'ICRNl'l'Y Volume LVII, 1914 119 lota Deuteron of Theta Delta Chi Established 1891 1913 Ronald Fletcher Bogie Stockton Harter Edward Livingston Freeman Frederick Armitage Hewat Fletcher Ladd Gill Frederic VVoehler Mears James Thomas Greene Merritt Haviland Smith, Jr. Lawrence Baker Woodard 1914 Cyrus Perrin Brown, Jr. Paul Hull Hyde A Stephen Luther French Charles Martin Marchand Addison I-lurlbutt Northrop 1915 William Randlette Brock William Kennell Paton VValter Carlos Bronson John Franklin Wharton Charles Blake Hall Theodore Ryder Williams Raymond Flint Long Oliver James Wilson 1916 Frank Merrill Brazier Hobart Bigelow Emerson Ilerbert Carey Fowler George Alvin llyde Webster Knight, II Carlton Bynner Overton Philip Huntington Seaman Albert Franklin 1Va1ei-inan 120 The Gulielmensian Theta Delta Chi Fraternity Beta . . Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron Epsilon . Zeta . . Zeta Deuteron Eta . . Eta Dcuteron Theta Deuteron Iota . . Iota Deuterou Kappa . Kappa Deutcron Lambda Deuteron Mu Deuteron Nu . . Nu Deuteron Xi . . Xi Deuteron Omicron Deuteron Pi Deuteron Rho Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron Phi . . Chi . . Chi Deuteron Psi . . Founded at Union College, 1848 Active Charges Cornell University . University of Michigan . University of California William and Mary College Brown University McGill University Bowdoin College . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Williams College Tufts College University of Illinois University of Toronto Amherst College V University of Virginia Lehigh University Hobart College . University of Washington Dartmouth College College of the City of New York . Columbia University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Lafayette College . University of Rochester . George Washington University Hamilton College 'Ill SIGMA K.Xl'l'.X l R.Vl'I'IRN 122 The Gulielmensian Chi Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Established 1906 1913 William Boynton Frederick Clowes Hewlett Howard Ernest Duryea Winthrop Lawrence Sheedy Beverley Montagu Eyre William Luke Wessels 1914 Eric McCoy Beach Henry Martyn Lester, Jr. Gerhard Frederick llehre Joseph Douglas Porter George Terry Curtis John Dickinson Stevens lVleredith Clearlnan Laffey Clinton Spooner Van Cise Harvey Elijah VVelln1an 1915 Eugene Maurice Cole Harold Frederick Cowperthwaitc Howard Chappel Cole Conrad Ford Cutler James Fay Newton 1916 Samuel Newton Bacon Herbert Nichols French Kurt William Baettenhaussen WVilliam Lawrence Guthrie Gordon Wyatt Cameron Douglas Auld Shepardson Henry I-Iubhard Cutler Wal ter Eppley Seihert John Stehhins Volume LVII, 1914 123 Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity Founded at M. A. C., 1873 Active Chapters Alpha . . . . Massaellusetts Agricultural College Beta . . . . Union College Gamma . . . Cornell University Delta . University of West Virginia Epsilon . . . . Yale University Zeta . College ol' the City of New York Eta . University of Maryland Theta . . . Columbia University Iota . Stevens lnslitute ol' '1lCClllliCilil Science Kappa . . . Pennsylvania State College Lambda . George Washington University Mu . University of Pennsylvania Nu . . . Lehigh University Xi . . . St. Lawrence University Omieron . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pi . . 1 ranklin and lVIarshall College Sigma . . St. Jolm's College Tau . . Dartmouth College Upsilon . . Brown University Phi Swarthmore College Chi . Williams College Psi . . University of Virginia Omega . . University of California Alpha Deuteron . University of Illinois Beta Deuteron . University of Minnesota Gamma Deuteron . University of Iowa DELTA IJELTA l RA'1fEllN1'1'Y I j?oanoscm:occAsuoNr.n .Q X -' - 11' Q-,Q xl. ' ..'- All Z' dv! f , 6 I :Qs - Q. ax . . ,Q gj Q' ,V X ' ' ' A ywwf K wllfkfwlmlum 1' ' ' 'I1, QI' '11, 515' WIWWW f'ij ,, ..,,,, lilpggfilwirib X Q' 'nf If 4 glgwymnyjg K rf' , H411 wiwrnwuww jq I if ,, rlpyglllmi .. x 9 V ff' Y Volume LVII. 1914 125 Delta Delta Fraternity Established as Delta Delta of Psi Upsilon on May 7, 1913 Roderick MacLeod Edward Merriam Powell Donald Sage Mackay Lueien Dean Pearson David James Robison Charles William Braekett Thomas Foster Furness Richard Hallaran Hodge William Dorsey Kennedy Delano Chauncey Letts Marcus Mcliemore Marshall Harold Payne 1913 Oliver Wolcott Toll Edward Higginson Williams, III 1914 Malcolm Clarke Sherwood Luke Garretson Thomas Rudolf de Luce van Hoevenberg 1915 Edwin Gates Nash John Cowperthwait Tyler Kneeland Ball Wilkes Norman Williams y 1916 John Adams Payne, Jr. John Thoreau Whitmore Amory Leland Williams Leonard Clark Wolcott PSI OMEGA FRATERNITY Dnlwl, Phila Volume LVII. 1914 Psi Omega Fraternity Founded at Williams College in 1912 1913 Willis Webste1' Judd Charles Nelson Mortensen 1914 Samuel Seriven Evans, Jr. Carl Edward Glock Robert Davis Longyear 1915 Ralph MacKenzie Campbell Russell Bare Carver Kenneth Barrow 1916 Elbert Hyatt Baneker Irving Frederick Smith Charles Bach Utley Robert Ray Newton Arthur N ewlon Pack John Douglas Miller Royal Randolph lVyn1an Gleason Clyde Stanley Longyear Wood Harry Arthur Statler Meredith Wood 128 The Gulielmensian Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity Gamma of Massachusetts Chapter Founded July 21, 1864 Officers l ranklin Carter, Pl1.lJ., LL.D., ISGQ . . Prcsiclent Prof. Willis I. Milham, Ph.D., 1894 . V'i00-1,T6.5 liIl67lt Asst. Prof. Samuel E. Allen, M.A., 1903 . Secretary Gardner C. Leonard, 1887 . . . Treasurer Executive Committee Ollicers ol' the Society fav Qfficfioj Charles Julius Bauerle, Jr. Gerald Hyde Beard Thomas Worth Doan Donald Leal Greenleaf Charles Francis Hawkins Charles Leslie I-Iedden Clyde Cantey McDuflie William Boynton John Joseph Danaher Harold Van Vcchten Fay John Platt Hubbell Others Members 1912 Ernest Boynton Patten Sidney Leavitt Pressey Leonard Swain Theodore Kendall Thurston George Lee Trumbull Ernest Little Wakefield Ronald Fabius Webster 1913 Thomas Ray Mather John Miguel Martinez James Monroe Walker Percival Wilcox Whittlesey to be chosen in June ww ,pr Ulj 9 Q, what 44 571, I A if Duluu Volume LVII. 1914 129 Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Active Chapters Allegheny College Amherst College lleloit College Boston University Bowdoin College Brown University Colby College olgate University olorado College olumbia University ornell University College of the City of New York Dartmouth College Denison University DePauw University Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Gaucher College Grinnell College Hamilton College Harvard College Haverford College Hobart College Indiana University Johns Hopkins University Kenyon College Lafayette College Lehigh University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Marietta College Miami University Middlebury College Missouri University Mount Holyoke College Northwestern University Oberlin College Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Yale U , C C Y C C niversity Princeton University Rutgers College St. Lawrence University Smith College Swarthmore University Syracuse University 'l'rinity College Tufts College Tulane University Union College of California of Cl1ica.go of Cincinnati of Colorado of Illinois of Texas of Iowa of Kansas of Michigan of Minnesota of Nebraska of New York of North Carolina of Pennsylvania of Rochester of Vermont of Virginia University University University University University University University University University University University Un i versity University University University University University University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt College Vassar College Wabash College Washington and Lee University Wellesley College Wesleyan University Western Reserve University West Virginia University William and Mary College Williams College 130 The Gulielmensian Williams Chapter of Delta Sigma Rho 1913 Arthur James Daly Schuyler Pratt Dwight Copley Pitcher Allen Manvel Schaulllcr Arthur Lcssuer Swift, Jr. 1914 Carl Edward Glock Walter Mills Hiukle Durand Halsey Van Do1'en 1915 Daniel Schneck Keller 1916 Charles David Kcpncr, Jr. llrrka, Ph lla. Volume LVI1. 1914 3 Delta Sigma Rho Society University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Nebraska Chicago University Northwestern University Ohio Wesleyan University ' Syracuse University University of Indiana George Washington University University of Virginia Founded 1906 Active Chapters University of Pennsylvania University of Texas Iowa State University Brown University Yale University Harvard College Wesleyan University University of Kansas Ohio State University lVilliams College Dartmouth College Columbia University University of Colorado University of Missouri 32 The Gulielmenszan Gargoyle Founded 1895 Members Chosen from the Class of 1913 John David Campbell I-Ienry Trumbull Dana John Clarke Dewey, Jr. Ashley Weed Dickinson Edward Livingston Freeman John Beebe Gibson Huntington Gilchrist Philip Butler Heywood Richard Vaughan Lewis, Jr. Fred Ceylon Arthur Lyman Roderick MacLeod Sidney Morris Michael Francis Stetson Mygatt Jerome Foote Page John Guy Prindle Allen Manvel Schauffler Merritt Haviland Smith, J Oliver Wolcott Toll crick Albert Victor Iltiddln P01114 I. Ah, ww frdg, , L ,rm'AZv,'l' '. 1, I+ BM www l I H 1'-I 'N ln! AM Xiu -1., ,:,'f, .1n'j 4 .wfflr lm S l lW.',f..,.fK7,f'e1, lim ,,.. 'rv Ax' I' u , I if wifi?-f gm ygg,Wf +1 I 4' 'f - ' 2 W 2. Juli hai' XnEf3lu!1N.5inU Y z' HH! ' XL' IW: I' H1 N',l ' ' nl Willy LI X Mnlm' , a' W1x M' ', M N X A Llan'l 'n'm5xx4 Qi! 'kllllixv T ' H 'l u u!!L'M'.'it' M 'gm W Q, n H5 fly 1 I, J!MMl.1Tlif 7 Q' u Mi + , ':m 1'f'. ff1 'WV'i,1L. I nu 1' w. ll'X H . W fills L lil s'Mv' f .n. K -. 5 :'Q5':'U ,'u1 1 HUM ' Commence mm -2 134 The Gulielmensian One Hundred and Eighteenth Commencement of Williams College Program of the Week Saturday, June 22 Christopher Marlowe-'s Doctor Il'fI7I,SfNS, presented by Cap and Bells, in Grace Ilall at eight o'cl0ck p. nl. Sunday, June 23 Baccalaureate Sermon to the Graduating Class by the Reverend Harry Pinneo Dewey, D.D., 1884-, of Minneapolis, Minn., in the Thompson Memorial Chapel at half-past ten o'clock a. m. Organ Recital by Sumner Salter, B.A., in the Thompson Memorial Chapel at eight o'elock p. m. Monday, June 24 Annual Meeting' of the Board of Trustees in the Griffin Hall Seminar at ten o'clock a. m. Alumni Parade on Main Street at ten o'elock a. m. Graves Prize Speaking in Grace Hall at eleven o'cloek a. m. Baseball game with Vermont on Weston Field at half-past two o'clock p. m. Moonlight Oratorical Contest on the steps of the Lawrence Hall Library at half-past seven 0'el0ck p. ln. v Concert by the Williams Glee Club on the Library Campus at quarter-past nine o'elock p. m. Volume LVII. 1914 135 Tuesday, June 25 lNIeeting' ol' the Society of Alumni in Jesup Ilall at ten o'c-lock a. nl. Meeting of the Alumni Athletic Association in Jesup Hall at halt'-past twelve o'clock p. m. Class Day Exercises in Grace Hall at two o'clock p. m. Presiclent's Reception at the President's House at four o'eloek p. m. Senior l'romenade in the Lasell Gymnasium at nine o'clock p. m. Wednesday, June 26 Annual Business Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society in Jesup Hall at nine o'clock a. m. Presentation of Grace Hall by Mr. Alfred Clark Chapin, 1869, in Grace Hall at half-past ten o'clock a. m. Commencement Exercises in Grace Hall at eleven o'cloek ag m. Annual Dinner of the Alumni in the Lasell Gymnasium at one o'elock p. m. Senior 'Banquet at the G-reylock Hotel at quarter-past nine 0'elock p. m. 136 The Gulielmensian Class Day Exercises Tuesday, June 25 2:00 P. M. In Grace Hall Music President's Address . . Fred E Linder Song, The Purple Hills . . . . The Class Class Poem . . . . John Uwen Stearns Edwards Q By Hopkins Hall Ivy Poem . . .... Horaee Ranney Corner Planting of the ivy Ivy Oration . . J. VVilhur Chapman, Jr. On the Library Campus Library Oration ...... Alexander Hill Neagle Song, The Mountains . . The Class Pipe O1-ation . . . Loyd Hayward Bartlett On the Quadrangle Address to the Lower Classes .... Stanley Mason Bahson Class Yell . . . . The Class Class Day Committee Manning Cromwell Field, Chairmcm Clifford IIOQCIICIIIIID Ayres Charles Leslie Heddon Charles Bennett Cook, Jr. Rush Hawkins Rogers Marshals Edward Rice Bartlett Charles Howell Shons Volume LVII. 1914 137 Commencement Exercises Wednesday, June 26 Organ Voluntary Presentation of Grace Hall .... Alfred Clark Chapin, LL. D. Acceptance on Behalf of the Pl'esidvnt and Trustees of Williams College Prayer Hymn- Ein' Feste Burg Hamilton Wright Mabie, L. H. D. Philosophical Oration- 0ur I?espon.s-'ibiliiy to Will17a'ms Charles Leslie Hedden Dissertation-- The Call of the Openi' . . . Frank Prentice Rand Philosophical 0l'1l.ii0ll-6iSC'l'67lC0 U'lld1aCl7H'lll'I.!NlH fwiih the Valedicloryj Music Announcement of Prizes and Honors Vonferring of Degrees llenedietion Henry Trnnlhull Dana John Eliot Fowler .George Selbie Gordon Henry Greene Hotchkiss John 'Pasker Howard. Jr Chester Morse Jones Ushers Charles I raneis Hawkins Ceylon Arlhur Lyman Roderick MacLeod Carle Lawyer Parsons Wallace Rand, Jr. Edward Richmond Ware Edward Higginson Williams, III 138 The Gulielmensian Appointments for Commencement Class of 1912 Philosophical Orations Cha1'les Francis Hawkins, Valedictorian Leonard Swain Charles Leslie Hedden Theodore Kendall Thurston Ernest Little Wakefield Orations Charles Julius Bauerle Clyde Cantey McDuffie Thomas Worth Doan 4 Sydney Leavitt Pressey George Lee Trumbull Dissertations Gerald Hyde Beard Ernest Boynton Patten Charles Bennett Cook, Jr. John Wells Rahill Manning Cromwell Field Frank Prentice Rand Donald Leal Greenleaf Ronald Fabius Webster Francis Cogswell Wickcs Volume LVII. 1914 139 Degrees Conferrecl In 1912 ' Bachelor of Arts The Members of the Class of 1912 Master of Arts Lansing Bartlett Bloom Ernest Salisbury Suffcrn Winthrop Davenport Foster Donald Skeele Tucker Honorary Degrees Master of Arts Edgar Willey AIIICS vvllllll-Ill Justus Boies Doctor of Divinity Henry Thomas Perry William Henry Sanders Doctor of Letters Owen Wister u Doctor of Laws Henry Lee Higginson Oliver Wendell Holmes Alexander Meiklejohn 140 The Gulielmensian Prizes Awarded at Commencement 1912 The Benedict Prizes CFFOIII the fund ol' the late Erastus C. Benedict, 18211 In Latin First Prize-Robert Cliesley Brewster . Second Prize-Arthur Newton Pack . Honorable lVIention-Wynne Chard Stevens In Greek First and Second Prizes-Equally divided between E Holmes Adriance and Richard Ellsworth Weeks Honorable lVIention-Richmond Walker . . In French First Prize-John Richardson Miller . Second Prize-Newman Barnes Abercrombie . In German First Prize--Thomas Ray Mather . . . Second Prize-William Ozmun Wyckoff . In Mathematics First Prize-William Leonard Crum . . Second Prize-John Dickinson Stevens . . Honorable Mention-Samuel Scriven Evans, Jr. In Natural History First Prize-Edward Augustus Lane . . Second Prize-Manning Cromwell Field . In History First 1,l'1ZC- 1ll10ll1itS NVOl'tll Doan . . Second Prize-Sidney Leavitt Pressey . . Honorable Mention-Francis Cogswell Wickes . dwin Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class of 19141 of 19141 of 1912 Of 1914 of 1914 of 1913 of 1913 of 1913 of 1914 of 19141 of 1914 of 1914 of 1912 of 1912 of 1912 of 1912 of 1912 Volume LVII. 1914 141 Prize for Prizes Charles Francis Hawkins .... . Class of 1912 The Graves Prizes QFoumlc-cl by llw late xxfllllll' li. Graves, Esq., 1858j For Essays CClass of 1912D Lee Byron Baker Arthur Myndert Kimberly Gilbert Wolfe Gabriel Sidney Leavitt Pressey Charles Leslie Hedden Frank Prentice Rand For Excellence in Delivery Frank P1'0lll'lCC Rand The Rhetorical Prizes General Prize Henry Greene Hotchkiss . . . Junior Prizes First Prize--William Mandeville Troy . Second Prize-Arthur James Daly Sophomore Prizes First Prize-Carl Joseph Austrian . . - Second l'rize-George Emerson Haynes . Prizes for Preliminary to New England Oratorical Contest First Prize-Frank Prentice Rand . . . Second Prize-Stanley Mason 'Babson . . . Charles Leslie Hedden The Van Vechten Prize For Extemporaneous Speaking Class of 1913 Class of 1913 Class of 1913 Class of 1914 Class of 1914 Class of 1912 Class of 1913 Class of 1912 142 The Gulielmensian The Dewey Prize For Excellence in Commencement Exercises Frank Prentice Rand ...... Class of 191Q V The Rice Prizes CGiven by the late James Lathrop Rice for Excellence in the Classicsl In Latin First 1'rize--Charles Francis Hawkins . CIRSS Of 1912 Second Prize--Ernest Little Wakefield . Class Of 1912 In Greek First Prize-Wynne Chard Stevens . Class of 1912 Second Prize-Emerson Howland Swift .... Class of 1912 Book Prizes from the Rice Fund Gerald Louis Goldsmit ...... Class ol' 1914- Donald Mackenzie . . Class of 1914 James Pratt Rogers . . Class of 1914- John Douglas Miller Royal . Class of 1914 Wynne Chard Stevens . Class of 1912 Richmond Walker . . Class of 1914 The Delano Prizes in Greek First Prize-Leonard Swain .,.. Class of 1,912 Second Prize-Charles Randall Hart . Class ol' 1913 Third Prize-Percival Wilcox Whittlesey . Class of 1912 Honorable Mention-John Miguel Martinez . Class of 1913 The Canby Athletic Prize Theodore Kendall Thurston ..,, , Class 01' 191Q The Horace Francis Clark Prize Scholarships Charles Francis Hawkins ...... Class of 1912 Charles Leslie Heddcn Class of 1919 Volume LVII. 1914 143 The Lathers Gold Medal Not Awarded. The David Ames Wells Prize Not Awarded. The Adriance Prize in Chemistry Charles Francis Hawkins ...... Class of 1912 Prize for Freshman Declamation Contest First Prize-Frank Angelo MaeNan1ce, Jr .... Class of 1915 Second Pl'lZC-JZLIIICS Fay Newton .... Class of 1915 Philadelphia 1895 Alumni Cup Robert Joseph l.IiLlllCl'Sl1lil,g ..... Class of 1915 Williams College Greek Fellowship ElllCl'SOIl Howland Swiflo ...... Class ol' 1912 4 zfrizizs-. K-:-:-,.:-.-:-:'-1. 5 VALEDICTORY 144 The Gulielmensian Honors Awarded at Commencement 1912 Senior Highest Class Honors Charles Francis Hawkins General Final Honors Charles Francis Hawkins Final Honors in Special Fields Class of 1912 Charles Francis Hawkins . . . Clwzwistry, Latin, and M atlwmaiics Perry Raymond Foster Marshall . .... Clwmistry Leonard Swain . . . . . . Latin Theodore Kendall 'l'luu'sl,on. . German cmd Plzilosoyilry Ernest Little Wakefield ..... Clacmistry and Latin Junior Honors 'l'l1omas Ray Mather ,s 3 it ,I Nl WINNER OF THE 1911 CUP Volume LVII, 1914 145 Presentation of Grace Hall IIE o11e l1undi'ed and eighteenth Williams Commencement, held on Wednesday morning, June the twenty-sixth, nineteen k A fp j hundred and twelve, will ever be firmly marked in 'the minds gf, , , of Williams men 'through the presentation to the college of Grace Hall, the beautiful auditorium, gift of Mr. Alfred Clark Chapin, '69, After the Connnencement procession had filed into the stately building, which was filled with graduates, undergraduates, and visitors, Mr. Chapin made a brief speech in presentation of Grace Hall, telling of his offer, several years ago, to President Garfield to build a suitable and adequate auditorium for the college, and of Dr. Garfield's subse- quent acceptance of the proffered gift in the name of the Board of Trustees and the College. After Mr. Chapin had finished speaking, Dr. Hamilton Wright Mabie, '67, 1'eceived the keys on behalf of the President, the Trustees, the Faculty, the alumni, and the undergraduates. He spoke of the Chapel as expressing archi- teetu1'ally the religious spirit which produced the Gothic type, of Griflin Hall as the Colonial type, significant of the integrity and singlemindedness of the best All101'lCtLl1S of the period, and of Grace Hall as an example of a later order of academic architecture. The three buildings mentioned,,' said Dr. Mabie, keep i11 the memory and before the imagination the patient work of many generations of men of vision. There are three classes of founders: the teachers f x 'ti M H S u Y .M yea and scholars who have enriched the life of the college for all time, the men like General Armstrong and Charles Cuthbert Hall, who set the light afiame on dis- tant paths and in obscure homesg and those who have given the college the home in which it lives. Mr. Chapin belongs not only with the builders but with the teachers, for Grace Hall will be an open text book to generations of students, and all such noble buildings exert a great influence on the imagination and make art a fruitful teacher. X HMI ECL I - a501.uvM.eu.an-.LA-lfv-vn. W M Jesup Hall, May 6, 1912 Professor Lewis Perry, l,I't1SiLl'i7lfj Qfliirzcr L ,fl N 5277 1- sf ' , - cz. 'rww-' 'rwII.a-rv vw g f L 'I I The Inipeaclinient of Warren Hastings . . . Burke Barry Lincoln Morgan A Vision of the Past . . . . . lngersoll Joseph Aloysius O'llricn Abraham Lincoln ...... Phillips Frank Angelo lxIilCNtLll1CC Toussaint l'0uverture ..... Phillips James Fay Newton Eulogy o11 Lafayette ..... Everett Edward Erskine Porter A Plea for Cuba ...... 'Phurston Daniel Selineek Keller Abrallain Lincoln: a lVIan Called ol' God . . Tliurston George Goodman Ernst Judges Dir. Charles S. Cole Mr. Daniel J. Neylantl lNlr. William Y. lllarsli Decisions First Prize . Second Prize . . . l rank Angelo MacNan1ec James Fay N cwton Atque Ave Vale Sophomore Speakers 'l'he Cost of June . .... . Au ,Xppreeialion ol' Alice Freeman Palmer . . Junior Speakers Eulogy ol' Alexander Hamilton .... The Constitution and the Courts . . An Appreciation of Paul l.awrcnee Duulmnr . . Seers ol' Vision .... The Recall of Judges . . llenjaniin Disraeli, Imperialist . . Prizes Sophomore First Prize . . . Sophomore Second Prize . . Junior First Prize . , Junior Second Prize , General Prize , Library Campus, June 24, 1912 l'rol'essm' Lewis Perry. I,I'l'-Ylilllilljj llflil-1'l'I' flarl Joseph Austrian Gem-ge Emerson Haynes George Wheeler Trevor William Mandeville Troy Xviillillll Luke VVcssels . Schuyler Pratt Arthur James Daly Henry Greene Hotchkiss Carl Joseph Austrian George Emerson Haynes William Mandeville Troy Arthur James Daly Henry Greene Hotchkiss Volume LVII, 1914 149 Graves Prize Speaking Grace Hall, June 24, 1912 Professor Lewis Perry, Presiding Officer The Creed of the Educated Man . Sidney Leavitt Pressey Cervantes, the Knightly Humorist . Arthur Myndert Kimberly Charles Dickens after a Hundred Years . Gilbert VVolfe Gabriel The Psychology of Advertising . . . Lee Byron Baker The Creed of the Educated Man . Charles Leslie I-Iedden Thomas Wentworth Higginson .... Frank Prentice Rand Prize for Delivery: Frank Prentice Rand THE REPUBLICAN CONYEXTIOX Volume LVII. 1914 151 Political Activity at Williams Officers of the Republican Convention, April 25, 1912 Chairman of National Committee . . C. L. Hedden, 1912, of Missouri Temporary Chairman . . S. M. Babson, 1913, of New Jersey Permanent Chairman . P. F. Otis, 1912, of Delaware Secretary ..... J. B. Gibson, 1913, of Nevada , Officers of the Democratic Convention, April 29, 1912 Chairman of National Committee . W. MeCredie, Jr., 1912, of Illinois Temporary Chairman . E. R. Bartlett, 1912, of West Virginia Permanent Chairman . W. M. Troy, 1913, of Virginia Secretary .... F. A. MacNamee, Jr., 1915, of New York Republican Club of Williams A. L. Swift, Jr., 1913 ..... President Executive Committee J. A. Bower, 1913 J. B. Gibson, 1913 S. Pratt, 1913 G. W. Trevor, 1913 J. P. Baxter, 3rd, 1914 Democratic Club of Williams W. M. Troy, 1913 ...... President H. G. Hotchkiss, 1913 . V ice-President J. T. Greene, 1913 . . Treasurer E. R. Ware, 1913 . . Recording Secretary F. L. Main, 1915 ...... Corresporuling Secretary Progressive Club of Williams W. T.. Wossels, 1913 ....... President l.. K. Bradley, 1913 ...... Seerelary and Treasurer Executive Committee A. M. Schaufller, 1913 F. P. Abbott, 1913 II. E. Duryea, 1913 W. M. Hinkle, 1914 K. C. Lincoln, 1914 152 The Gulielmensian , 1 153 Political Review URING the months of the Republican and Democratic cam- K' paigns for the 1912 presidential nomination, and the subse- mx ,Qt quent campaigns for the presidency, undergraduate political 'ff YT workers were active at Williams. The student body began to Q A-if take a serious interest in politics in the latter part of lVIarch, g when clubs representing the various candidates were formed. The opposing forces of Taft, Roosevelt, and Hughes waged a bitter fight for the nomination within the Republican camp, while the Wilson, Harmon, and Clark organizations carried on a vigorous campaign among the Democrats of the student body. Numerous rallies, faculty and undergraduate speeches, and elaborate torch- light proeessions were features of the three-cornered contest immediately preced- ing the national convention of the undergraduate Republican party, which as- sembled in the Jesup Hall Auditorium on the evening of April 25. This assembly, which was attended by Q59 delegates, nominated Charles Evans Hughes of New York for President of the United States. During the course of the convention, considerable friction developed between the adherents of Taft and Roosevelt, charges and counter-charges of corruption were frequent from the opening address of the temporary chairman to the announcement of thc final roll-call. The first ballot revealed a deadlock between the Taft and Roosevelt organizations, with President Taft slightly in the lead. The Roosevelt supporters, feeling victory impossible, shifted in a body to the side of Justice Hughes, whose nomination on the third ballot resulted. The course of the voting was as follows: Volume LVII, 1914 153 First Ballot, Taft 150, Roosevelt 123, Hughes 50 Second Ballot, Hughes 160, Taft 151, Roosevelt 12 Third Ballot, Hughes 1641, Taft 154, Roosevelt 5 The platform of the Republican Convention included clauses in favor of a postal Savings Bank a.t Azbderian's and the recall of all warnings and of the new curriculum. The Democratic Convention, which convened in Jesup Hall on April 20, was strikingly serious and harmonious in character. Strict parliamentary order was maintained throughout. The platform adopted by the convention was a scholarly document, covering almost the whole range of Democratic policy in terse, clear language. Six ballots were necessary to secure the nomination of Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. The only genuine excitement of the evening was afforded by the sudden introduction of Oscar Underwood as a compromise candidate, in a brilliant speech by Bennitt, '12, of Alabama, at the end of the second ballot, the Underwood coup was almost successful, but the Wilson forces rallied and secured the election of their candidate by a safe majority. The political conventions were followed by a mock election, in which Justice Hughes received 237 votes to Mr. Wilson's 128. The preferential ballot, in which the voter might register his preference for any candidate, was held at the same time, and resulted as follows: Taft 130, Roosevelt '76, Hughes 61, Wilson 56, Harmon 10, Underwood 10, Clark 8, La Follette 5. The political activities between the opening of college in the fall and the election on the fifth of November were less exciting than those of the spring term, although the three political parties were all represented by undergraduate or- ganizations. Members of the college Democratic Club, of which Troy, '13, was president, made extensive stump-speaking tours in the neighborhood of Williams- town, covering the whole of the first Congressional District of Massachusetts and a part of southern Vermont. The Progressive Club of Williams College, affiliat- ed with the Intercollegiate Progressive League, was particularly active in the support of Sam P. Blagden as Progressive nominee for Congress. The Taft Club, under the leadership of Swift, '13, succeeded in securing the presence of the nation's Chief Executive for a short address in Williamstown. The program of the Taft organization also included numerous rallies in Williamstown and North Adams, as well as the extensive distribution of Republican literature. - An interesting feature of the political activity at Williams was a three-corner- ed rally, held under the auspices of the Good Government Club on 0ctober 18. The meeting was addressed by the Honorable James R. Garfield, '85, ex-Secre- tary of the Interior CProgressiveDg Albert P. Langtry, Secretary of State in 154 The Gulielmensian Massachusetts CRepublicanJg and ex-Governor Martin F. Ansel of South Carolina QIDCIIIOCFIIHCJ. A student debate of a somewhat similar character was organized at a later date, in which nine men participated, three taking the side of each party. A straw ballot on the principal candidates before the country was taken on November 1, and resulted in a bare plurality for Mr. Wilson. The vote stood: Wilson 155, Taft 148, Roosevelt 88, Chafin 3, Dcbs 1. .5 xv A DIS'l'INGUISTlED VISITOR E' BN F -. 'iQ -9' l i-'-:4- 'lx WMV 'HKWLE-elS fl P 3 t Al 4 v - L I ' gi' 3'---4 f TT- ' , ' . . -e ,QJLQZE5 , f' Q' jg I----: jAi . 1f'i'+ q' iii. , tf'2i4LZ?-- XX - wif, 1V1..---,-,rig X X ,vi mmf: T V: -5 - Y - xi :Lis - W ill' 'A Q- A 1-fre:-,-ra 7 I , , .-, ,H . - Senior Supper 1912 Greylock Hotel, Williamstown, June 26, 1912 Toasts Fred E l4lllllCI', Toll.-:h1u1.vlcr 1'reside11t's Address .... Clmrles Howell Slions Class History . . Jaunes Ernest King Prophet . . . Alun Griffith Whittemore Prophet on Prophet . Brunton Holstein Kellogg The Richmond , . Ilanrry Perry Martin '1'l1e,WellingLon . . Simmons Brown Committee Ryerson Dudley Gates Alam Griffith Whitteniore William Thompson McKay 156 The Gulielmensian Junior Supper 1913 Richmond Hotel, North Adams, June 19, 1912 Toasts Calvin Pitts Vary, Tou.st'mu.wlc'r I'resideut's Address ..... Philip Butler Heywood Athletics . . . Richard Vaughan Lewis, Jr. T he Class . . Huntington Gilchrist Lost Opportunities . Henry Trumbull Dana College Life . . William Mandeville Troy Committee V llenry Ward Banks, 3rd John Eliot Fowler Jerome Foote Page Volume LVII. 1914 157 Sophomore Supper 1914 Richmond Hotel, North Adams, June 7, 1912 Toasts Francis Robbins lNIeCook, Toastmaster President's Address . . . . Riclnnond Walker The Price She Paid . Jacob Chauncey Stone Bull . . James Phinney Baxter, 3rd Committee Ward Van Alstyne Robert Ellsworth Power William Bradford Turner 158 The Gulielmensian Freshman Supper 1915 Hotel Wendell, Pittsfield, May 25, 1912 Toasts Charles Rust MiLCl7l1CFSOl1, Toastmaster I I'residcnt's Address .... Frederick Warren Oakes, Jr. The Wickcd City . Reginald Whitemore Wiudram The Future . . Frank Angelo MucNamce, Jr. Committee Norman Williams, Chairman Frank Angelo MacNamee, Jr. William Schrcudcr Rhoudes Frederick Warren Oakes, Jr. In 1 'll 2: ' I 1557 . if 1 I 160 The Gulielmensian Senior Promenade Class of 1912 Lasell Gymnasium, June 25, 1912 Committee Manning Cromwell Field, Cha'ifrma.n Clifford Hogencamp Ayres Simmons Brown Frederic Conger Charles Bennett Cook, Jr. Irving Duncan Fish Donald Leal Greenleaf Charles Leslie Hedden Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. V. Adriance H. L. Agard S. E. Allen J. F. Carter S. F. Clarke A. L. Cru W. H. Doughty G. Droppers H. A. Garfield F. Goodrich E. A. Green J. G. Hardy Hart J. H. Hewitt W. A. Hildreth H. Hopkins F. H. Howard G. E. Howes W. E. Hoyt Edward Augustus Lane John Dusenbury Matz William McCredie, Jr. Alexander Hill Neagle Rush Hawkins Rogers Frank Bosworth Tiebout Clarence Stuart Alexander Patronesses Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Nlrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs M1's Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs C. W. Johnson J. L. Kellogg J. P. King C. L. Maxcy W. E. McElfresh B. Mears L. Mears VV. I. Mlllllllll A. I-I. Morton F. W. Olds L. Perdriau L. Perry B. J. Rees R. A. Rice J. E. Russell S. Salter C. F. Seeley G. M. Wahl M. N. Wetmore Williams Volume LVII. 1914 6 Sophomore Promenade Class of 1914 Lasell Gymnasium, May 29, 1912 Floor Committee Berrien Pillllltll' Anderson, Clllll'I'IIlllIL Edwin Holmes ixflI'lilllCC Charles Franklin Ely Rodman Wright Clnunberlnin Francis Seifert Smith Patronesses lVIrs. S. F. Clurke Mrs J. L. .Kellogg lilrs. H. F. Cleland Mrs J. P. King Mrs. I-I. L. Agurd Mrs C. L. Muxcy VV. l J. McElfresh Mrs. S. E. Allen Mrs Mrs. A. L. Cru lVIrs ll. Mea11's Mrs. W. H. Doughty Mrs. L. Mears Mrs. G. Droppers M rs W. I. lVIilh:un Mrs. II. A. Garfield Mrs A. H. Morton Mrs. F. Goodrich Mrs L. Pcrdrialu Mrs. E. A. Green lVIrs L. Perry Miss Hart Mrs J. li. Pratt Mrs. J. H. Hewitt Mrs J. P. Rice 1 lVIrs. W. A. Hildreth lVIrs. ll. J. Rees Mrs. F. H. Howard Mrs J. E. Russell Mrs. G. E. Howes Mrs b. Salter Mrs. Mrs. W. E. Hoyt C. W. Johnson Mrs. Mrs. C. F. Seeley G. M. Wahl ' Mrs. lil. N. AVCUIIOFC Auxiliary Committee Albert Vinul, Chairman Harris Ely Adriunce, Jr. Edwin Post Maynard Robert Rollin Jewett Francis Russell Rising John Alan M:mcGrucr Clinton Whitcomb Shenfer Charles Martin Marchand Malcolm Clarke Sherwood Ward Vain Alstyne COl FEl'1 ROOM AT TIIE PROM DR. FAUSTITUS 3 nal ' . H .-1: ,,.A , 9 , U l mf Nx,.,.4 ' V H'--K I w- ':'ulfl wb?.V.-N V ' dai' ,ff If 'ei eff N me .W In 'ff '- cm MM :mi mm. 1.!L . W l 111 ' 81313. C. J. Austrian, 1914- H. G. Hutf-hkiss, 1913 S. 11. Babson, 1913 C. L. Parsons, 1913 HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR Volume LVII, 1914 165 Cap and Bells Board of Directors Prof. Lewis Perry Edwin S. Graham Prof. Karl E. Weston Henry G. Hotchkiss Henry W. Banks. 3rd Carle L. Parsons F. Arnold Merrill Officers Henry G. Hotchkiss, 1913 . . . John T. Howard, Jr., 1918 . Carle L. Parsons, 1913 . F. Arnold Merrill, 1918 . Edwin S. Graham, 1914- . Calvin P. Vary, 1913 . Waldcmar P. Adams, 1914 . VVilliam L. VVessels, 1918 . . . Stanley M. Babson Henry W. Banks, 3rd John D. Campbell John 0. S. Edwards Henry G. Hotchkiss John T. Howard, Jr. Josiah Lascll Waldcmar P. Adams C. Delano Ames Carl J. Austrian Theodore H. Dauchy Carl E. Glock Charles W. Brackett David S. Dennison President Secretary Secretary Manager Assistant Manager . Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager . Press Manager Members 1913 Roderick MacLeod F. Arnold Merrill Carle L. Parsons Dwight C. Pitcher Arthur L. Swift, Jr. Calvin P. Vary Frederick A. Vietor William L. Wessels 1914 Edwin S. Graham Robert R. Jewett Arthur N. Pack Woodruff Smith J. Dunham Townsend William B. Turner 1915 Norman H. MacLcish Kent H. Powers S. M. Babson, 1913 and A. P. R. Nagle, 1912 DR. FAIISTU5 Volume LVII. 1914 167 The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus By Christopher Marlowe, M. A. Produced under the direction of Mr. Edward Vroom Presentations May 28, 1912, Grace Hall, Williamstown June 22, 1912, Grace Hall, Williamstown Cast of Characters Faustus ..... Valdes ....... Cornelius . . . Wagner, Servant to Faustns . The Pope . . . . P. B. Heywood Cardinal of Lorraine . . M. Garfield, Clown . . . W. Smith, Ralph . . A. N. Pack, Robin ........ W. Hubbell, Vintncr ....... W. B. Turner, Scholars C. F. Hawkins, J. E. King, L. M. VanDcuscn, 1912g C. W. Brackctt, Friars B. Bennitt. F. E Linder, K. B. Wallace, 1912, M. H. Smith, Mephistophilis ...... S. M. Babson, Lucifer ....... II. G. Hotchkiss, Belzebub . - . A- Leggett. Good Angel . H. W. Banks, 3rd, Evil Angel . . . . E. R. Ware, Devil as Woman . K. B. Wallace. The Seven Deadly Sins Sloth , , . L. W. Peirson, Lechery . . J. C. Goddard, Jr., Gluttony . .... W. T. Rice, Pride . . . . C. L. Parsons, Wrath . A ..... C. J. Austrian, Covetonsness . . . W. L. Wessels, 1913, W. M. I-Iinkle, Envy ....... C. W. Brackett, Devils T. W. Doan, W. Hubbell. A. M. Kimberly, 1912, H. T. Dana, A T. R. Nusbickel, 1913, W. B. Moody, Spirit of Helen of Troy ..... J. T. Howard, Jr.. Chorus . . . . J. 0. S. Edwards, A. P. R. Nagle, F. R. McCook, F. A. MacNamee, Jr., . A. L. Swift, Jr., 1912 1914 1915 1913 1913 1914 1915 1914 1912 1914 1915 1913 1913 1913 1912 1913 1913 1912 1913 1912 1913 1913 1914 1914 1915 1914 1913 1912 HiS EXCELLEXCY THE GOVERNOR Volume LVII. 1914 169 The Duke of Killicrankie By Robert Marshall Mr. Reginald Carrington, Stage Director Presentations February 28, 1912, High School, Greenfield, Mass. April 3, 1912, Skidmore School of Arts Building, Saratoga, N. Y. April 4, 1912, April 6, 1912, April 8, 1912, Empire Theatre, Glens Falls, N. Y. Good Citizenship League Building, Flushing, N. Y. Masonic Temple, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cast of Characters Ian Douglas Macbayne, Duke of Killicrankie . S. M. Babson, Mr. Henry Pitt-Welby, M. P. ..... W. Hubbell, Mr. Ambrose Hicks ..... H. G. Hotchkiss, Alexander Macbaync, caretaker at Crag-0'-North . . . R. MacLeod, 19133 D. S. Mackay, Butler .... G. W. Gabriel, 19123 J. C. Goddard, Jr., The Countess of Pangbourne . . . A . C. L. Parsons, The Lady Henrietta Addison, her daughter .... J. T. Howard, Jr., 19133 C. W. Brackett, Mrs. Mulholland ..... A. L. Swift, JI'-, Mrs. Macbayne, housekeeper at Crag-o'-North . . . N. H. MacLeish, 1915g A. N. Pack, 1914, J. T. Howard, Jr., Synopsis ACT I.-Scene: Interior of the Duke's House, Park Lane. 1912 1912 1913 1914 1912 1913 1915 1913 1913 ACT II.-Scene: Interior Crag-0'-North Castle, Fort Ronald, North Britain. ACT III.-Scene: Same as Act II. 170 The Gulielmensian His Excellency the Governor By Robert Marshall Frank Lea Short, Stage Director November 2, November 9 November 26 November 27 December 19 December 20 December 21 December 23 Presentations 1912 Academy of Music, Northampton, Mass. 1912 Grace Hall, Williamstown 1912 1912 1912, 1912, 1912 1912 ! Town Hall, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Hartridge Auditorium, Plainfield, N. J. Centennial Hall, Albany, N. Y. Stone Opera House, Binghamton, N. Y. Masonic Temple, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Plaza, New York, N. Y. Cast of Characters His Excellency Sir Montagu Martin, G. C. S. I. QGovernor of the Amandaland Islandsj . . . Henry G. Hotchkiss, The Right Honourable Henry Carlton, M. P. . . Carl J. Austrian, Captain Charles Carew, A. D. C. COn his Excellency's Staffj Henry W. Banks, Mr. John Baverstock CPrivate Sccretaryj . Captain Rivers Of the Midland Fusilicrs Major Kildare . A Clerk A Sentry Two Native Servants A Native Mrs. Wentworth Bolingbroke Ethel Carlton Stella de Gex f . . . . . . Theodore I-I. Dauchy, . Carl E. Glock . Carl E. Glock J. Dunham Townsendi Columbus D. Ames, Theodore H. Dauchy, . Kent H. Powers . Carle L. Parsons . . Robert R. Jewett Charles W. Brackettl Synopsis . Stanley M. Babson, 9 9 1913 1914 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1915 1913 1914 1915 ACT I.-The Vestibule of Government House, Amandaland Islands, Indian Ocean ACT II.-The Same ACT III.-The Same CAP AND BELLS 172 The Gulielmensian 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1879 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 2-u - Still Waters Run Deep u Plays Presented by the Williams Dramatic Association Since 1872 S1asher and Crasher - My Turn Next 2- The Virginia Mummy 1- That Rascal Pat A Romance Under Difficulties 1- Old Gooseberryu 2-- llombastes Furioso 1- Turn Him Out 2- Rose of Auvergne 1- The Two Buzzards 2- Done Brown 1-- Slasher and Crusher 2- Box and Cox is Payable on Demand Fouehe, Duke of 0tranto 1- Poison 2- The Cool Collegiansu Not Such a Fool as He Looks l- Woodeoek's Little Game Lend Me Five Shillings A Scrap ol' Paper 1-- A Game of Cards 2- Freezing a Mother-in-Law Our Boys Not Such a Fool as He Looks - Romeo and Juliet ss Bad Advice The Courting of the Colonel 1-- Manhattan 2-- A Box of Monkeys 3- No Infirmary 1.. 2- Lend Me Five Shillings - Jack Trust 1- The Rivals - The Two Buzzards - The House Party 2- Cieely's Cavalier - For One Night 0nly Spoopendyke Flats 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 lies in -cc -.H 1-U lin 2-as 2-ss 21-u -U 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 Deacon Johnson The Other Man Cut Off With a Shilling Christopher, Jr. The Dean's Dilemma The Private Secretary The Private Secretary The Magistrate The Magistrate The Arabian Nights A Night OH Captain Racket The Man from Mexico' My Friend from India The School Mistress Dr. 14'austus The Man Who Knew French A Doctor in Spite of Himself The Importance of Being Earnest The Jew of Malta Trelawney of the Wells Everymani' Mr. Hopkinson 9 I 447-20-81: King Richard the Third 7-20-8 ' The Critic The Duke of Killicrankieu The Duke of Killicrankien Dr. Faustusf' His Excellency the Governor if aim, fiwgd mm C XP AND ISICLLS AT 1'I'l l'SI ll'1lD CAP AND BICLLS EN li0l l'l ev we 5 fcwfgw 9 54' fv nk X X 5 x Xxx X N ok NH it gr-1 ' 'BLI- 'B yn 29 .-S.-g? Q - 1 -, 25?:3 S X Xiu- Q --Lf NIR Xe A Nj, - N': RW? f 6 -nr? X 1 X9 F9 ff 1, S' 'J 'Qf,,', ' ff? ,Q 2. Wm A ,, 6 E G 'Q di 0 R is . 0.9 . S 9. .lj A Po Clarkson Rogers Johnson Baxter YYyckoH Ely Mygzntt Jones D uffield Gilchrist Gibson Powell THE RECORD BOARD x Volume LVII, 1914 177 IQHE WIHlfIfi?,lX?R1?:EC0Rl? ...1...i-,1 M -1 v-Y -... ...,. ...f.,....-.- N. .- -9.144.--.-............,1...-..-.H WWW5 Umm .,.. .........,..'NW'W5 Umm .............,....,....WWIWUNKEVWF ' ' ll.lLS.flVE.41-I9 ,.HJ..l.2T!,,iTJfl!Z.., lt WTEIJ llTlSlS ...L'f1!.!1.'2if1'171'I ..t llf IIISIUN IIIIDIIU M . ...,.. 1 .... .., ,.,..... -M - .1 ...,.,. ,, .... .... .. e 1 mmm numaua siugyig,-1 1-73:-1, rome mnrmnnn-gg:-111,-g:.r::,1:izg:qgnum mm mmm ...... v..... q........1...f-'-1-w---------'--- ......-...-..... .....3gp-'-,---'-,--g-- .-..............v..... ,.v-...-.........-1... 33-+1-'--51-H ........n....n. .'. 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W.-- ......... ...,,,.i..............,..---V.-V-----A-V -------H ......,,......,..,...........,.,..- ..,.. ...,. .... ,. ...-................. -..v ,,,,,,,,,,, MW..- .,,. ,.,.....,. .....,......-...,. .........,,4.... ......L n............. - , ..., ......-...,...... ..... . .......,- ......-., ,,,,,,, ,,.. ,,.........,-............. .1 ..,.. ,... ..,... .. ,,...-,...,. ,... .,,,...-.. ............... ,,,, .................- ..,............. .... .,.-.,.... ..,....,,,.,.. ,... .....-.. vnu-ands-vu-1 '0'U '44 4- 'Hi qu-swims--nu-is-Ann, 'rv-uv' itll ll' Y' 0 urne ............,........,,.....-...........n,...............,.....-..-------A, -. ..................- . .... .. .............,..,...............-,...,. :... ::::'.2. .. t..,..........t. ......... ....,-.,......... ....- V... ...,. ....,............. .,,.....,.... .,... .. ......,.-... ...,...,...,....... .M...... .............. ....,.,... . .. ,... ,....,.........,.. ......C ..........-. 4... -... ....................- ....,. ......-.........,.... . .-. ......... ...................... ...... ...,......... ...... .,......... ...- ...,......, . .. . ..................... ..,.. ....,.-............... ,M mm .....-... I-....Ln-.1 I-....nu ...-...-n -......-.....,-......... ' ....,., .... ......... ......tm ...,... .. ...,.......... --- --M.---.... ...,..,,.. ...,... A ..5:...... H ......-....L...... ..,...d....a.....::,-3.33235 -H '- -- '--- -'-' ....rm '.....-... .. . '...::M.. 'A.... '-, ....M .. 1... ....,......... .....,...................-t......... - ... -- ,.. p.-... .-.u..i....--. Record Board lluutinglon Gilchrist, 1913 . . John Bcclic Gibson, 1913 . Jauncs 1'l1i1n1cy Baxter, 3rd, 1914 William Ozmun Wyckoff, 1914 Board of Editors . Editor-in-Cltiqf . Managing Editor . First Associate Editor .Second A ssociatc Editor Chcstcr Morse jones, 1913 FI'CClllil1l Clarkson, Jr., 191-1 Francis Stetson Mygatt, 1913 Clmrles Ffilllklyll Ely, 1914 Edward Nl01'l'liLlll Powell, 1913 J amos Pratt Rogers, 1914 Norman Duffield, 1913 . . Husfiness M anayer Walter Erwin Johnson, 1914 . .lssistunt Business Manager llosher Yan Doren Mackay Dickinson Meeker Toll Mason THE LITERARY MONTHLY BOARD Volume LVII. 1914 179 , , , ' Sn Williams Literary 1 ali W1 L L I A M5 'ssl LITERARY Q, .1 N nf, Monthly y MONTH-LY gf Q52 , . 42 V G . ' ,xyj:vs:fjng I Q5 6 . 'fr 1' 2 - lu Founded ln 1885 by the El 7' . 1 ' 'ft l . , Athenaeum and the Argo ' I I, ggi lgg - h , 2, F- lil rvsnlsnan-nwrna 2,5 SE.NIOR'AND'JVNlOll 1- gg ,M c:L.As.sE.s fir or M, Volume XXVIII prfl WI'-I-IAM-1'C0l-H162 1.1 ELM, H ,, W , 111 2! -1 S?igfv,2KD. Literary Monthly Board Oliver Wolcott Toll, 1918 ...... l7lwirrnan Ashley Weed Dickinson, 1918 Donald Sage Mackay, 1914 Willialn Pitt lVIason, Jr., 1918 John Chapin lVIosher. 1914 George Wheeler Trevor, 1913 Durand Halsey Van Doren,1914 John Harbeck Meeker, 1913 . lim-iness M Imager Reginald Dwight Perry, 1914 .1l.vs'zfstunf livmsirmss lllmmger Baxter Yvyckoff Glock Lawson Turner Porter Anderson Royal Ladd THE GULIELMENSIAN BOARD Volume LVII, 1914 181 GU L I E I.- The Gulielmensian M E N A N Volume LVII l9l4 Gulielmensian Board John Ure Anderson .... E'flriIor-in-Clzief Associate Editoro James Phinney Baxter, 3rd John Howard Lawson Carl Edward Glock .William Ozmun Wyckoff Art Editors Joseph Douglas Porter John Douglas Miller Royal Henry Manchester Ladd, Jr. William Bradford Turner 2 . Business Ill an agers Main West Perry Van Doreu Porter Corey Xaumburg Sly Dickinson Vary Toll THE PURPLE COW' BOARD . s-is 1' y The Purple Cow P Founded 1907 Volume VI November. 1908 Purple Cow Board Ashley Weccl Dickinson, 1913 . . . . Ellrftor-in-Clziqf Calvin Pitts Vary, 1918 . . Clziql' ,flrt lcll'I.li07' Associate Editors Robert Elkzm Naumhurg, 1913 Oliver Wolcott Toll, 1913 Reginald Dwight Perry, 1914 John Lazear Sly, 1918 Sanford Corey, 1914- . Frank Lclloi Main, Joseph Douglas Porter, 1914 Du rand Halsey Van Dorcn. 1914 Paul Brown VVOst, 19141 1915 . I.?u.riness lllmmger .flS.S'7i-9107111 l31m1fnc.s'.S' M anager 1 ICOIAHIY I. VROSS K'0l'N'I'RY 'l'l' K PAITSE IN 'l'llI'I DAYS 0Ci'l'l'A'l' UEHEME 186 'The Gulielmensian Adelphic Union Founded 1793 Divided into Philologian and Philotechnian Societies in 1795 Officers Arthur Lessner Swift, Jr., 1913, . . . President Allen Manvel Schauffler, 1913 . . . Vice-President Wallace Rand, Jr., 1913 . . Treasurer and Manager Carl Edward Glock, 1914 . . . Secretary and Assistant Manager Brown-Dartmouth-Williams League Arthur Lessner Swift, Jr. ...... President Amherst-Wesleyan-Williams League Arthur Lessner Swift, Jr. ..... . President Volume LVII. 1914 187 Philologian and Philotechnian Congress Institutcd in 1911 Officers - For First Term, 1912-1913 A. L. Swift, Jr., 1913 ....... Speaker W. W. Judd, 1913 . Speaker Pro Tempore C. E. Glock, 1914 . . Clerk W. R. Augur, 1915 ..... Treasurer For Second Term, 1912-1913 G. W. Trevor, 1913 ....... Speaker D. C. Pitcher, 1913 . . Speaker Pro Tempore D. I-I. Van Doren, 1914 . . Clerk D. S. Keller, 1915 . . Treasurer B. L. Morgan, 1915 .... Sergeant-at-Arms For Third Term, 1912-1913 E. G. Nlltllllll, Jr., 1913 .... . Speaker D. C. Pitcher, 1913 . Speaker Pro Tempore J. D. M. Royal, 1914 . . Clerk D. Winston, 1915 . . Treasurer W. R. Augur, 1915 S ergeant-at-A rms Pratt 5Cll2lllfHQI' Gluck Toll Swift Pitcher Keller Hand THE D1-IBATING TEAM-FIRST SERIES Volume LVII. 1914 189 First Annual Series Amherst-Wesleyan-Williams League December 13, 1912 Question.'-- Resolved, 'l'l1ut stale judges should be subject to reeatll by :L lnu,jorily of those voting ut the lust state eleetionf, Wesleyan-Williams Grace Hall, Williamstown President 1-larry Augustus Gawficlcl, l'rc.sidiuy Qfficcr Affirmative-Williams Daniel Schneck Keller, 1915 Dwight Copley 1'itehe1', 1913 Schuyler l'-ratlt, 1913 crxll,0l'llilLCD Negative-Wesleyan William Bethel Cornish, 1914 llnrolcl llimleout Willoughby, 1915 Arthur Stanley lluneock, 1913 Crllternzttej Judges Mr. J. l'. Jochinsen lleverenil ll. ll. Field Professor li. G. U-ettcll Decision i11 favor ol' lhe amlliriilatlive J Amherst-Williams College Hall, Amherst l,l'CSlLlClll, lNIeiklejohn, Presiding lllficcr Affirmative-Amherst Lewis Dayton Stilwell, 1913 J. Cfulhbert Long, 1914 l reLleriek John lleinrilz, 1913 Clilternutej Negative--Williams Oliver Wolcott Toll, 1913 Artliur Lessner Swift, Jr., 1913 Allen hlunvel Selniulller, 1913 fAlternnteD Judges ' Professor Mairsliull S. Brown Mr. A. Percy Fill. Professor Philip PI. Kennedy Decision in favor of the uflirnmtive Haynes Yan Doren Hinkle Kc-pner Pam! Pratt Daly Keller Glock THE DI-IBATIXG TEAM-SECOND SERIES Volume LVII. 1914 i91 Second Annual Series Brown-Dartmouth-Williams League March 6, 1913 Question:- Resolved, That slate constitutions should be so amended as to provide, that, wl1en an act passed under the police power of the state shall have been declared unconstitutional hy the courts, Cal the legislature shall, after six months and within two years, submit to the people the question whether they wish the act to become law, and flij a majority vote in the affirmative shall have the effect of establishing as law the act i11 question. Brown-Williams Grace Hall, Williamstown Emeritus Professor Jolm Haskell Hewitt, Presiding Qlficer Affirmative-Brown Edward Andrew Cushman Murphy, 1913 John .Kent Starkweather, 1913 William M. Sullivan, 1913 Rowland Hazard McLaughlin, 1915 QAlternatej Negative-Williams Walter Mills I-linkle, 1914 Daniel Schneek Keller, 1915 Charles David Kepner, Jr., 1916 George Emerson Haynes, 1914 fAlternateD Judges Reverend J. II. Holmes Mr. S. R. Wrightington Professor A. B. Hart Decision in favor of the affirmative Dartmouth-Williams Webster Hall, Hanover President Ernest Fox Nichols, Presiding Qlliiccr Affirmative--Williams Carl Edward Glock, 1914 Arthur James Daly, 1913 Schuyler Pratt, 1913 Durand Halsey Van Doren, 1914- fAlternatej Negative--Dartmouth Chester Bradley Jordan, Jr., 1915 Edward Charles Mabie, 1915 Frederick Pitkin Cranston, 1914 Judges Professor P. B. Kennedy Mr. J. C. Brodsky Professor John Corsa Decision in favor of the negative 192 ' The Gulielmensian New England Intercollegiate Oratorical League Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown, Wesleyan, Williams D. H. Kulp, Brown, 1913 . . President H. S. Leiper, Alnherst, 1913 . Vice-President L. P. Rice, Wesleyan, 1913 ..... Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee P. H. Douglas, Bowdoin, 1913 W. M. Troy, Williams, 1913 Third Annual Contest Sayles Hall, Providence, R. I., May 2, 1912 Prof. J. F. Green, Presiding Oficer Our Need of Workingmcn's Compensation .... Frederick J. Heinritz, Amherst, 1913 The Irish Drama .... Arthur D. Welch, Bowdoin, 1912 Caribbean Dialect . . . John H. Williams, Brown, 1912 The Trusts and the N ation Andrew R. Robertson, Wesleyan, 1912 Amos, an Appreciation . . . Frank P. Rand, Williams, 1912 Judges Judge Thomas I. Chatfield . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Reverend Frank W. Crowder . Providence, R. I. Dr. Charles R. Gaston . . Richmond Hill, N. Y. Professor Frederick Tapper, Jr. . University of Vermont Mr. Henry L. Southwick . . . . Boston, Mass. Honor Orations I First Honors . . . . Arthur D. Welch, Bowdoin Second Honors John H. Williams, Brown Volume LVII. 1914 193 Eighth Annual lnterclass Debate 1914-1915 Jesup Hall, March 28, 1912 Professor James Bissett Pratt, l re.sidiny Qlfficcr Question:- Resolved, That a system providing for free election of courses by the three upper classes is preferable to the one recently adopted at W illia1ns. Affirmative-1915 Ralph MacKenzie Campbell Richard Hallaran Hodge CAlternatcj Barry Lincoln Morgan Bruce Messcr Smith Negative--1914 George Emerson Haynes Henry Solomon Hendricks Robert Ray Newton Walter Mills Hinkle fAlternatej Judges Rev. Percy Martin Prof. Lewis Perry Mr. Daniel J. Neyland Decision in favor of the negative Anllr, ,A ill Alumni Committee Adolph F. SCll2tll11lCl', D.D., 1807, Clmirnzrln Tzrleott M. llunks, 1890, Sccrclary and Treasurer Professor llenry D. Wild, 1888 1-Ienry S. Ludlow, 1892 Francis li. Sayre, 1909 Officers Allen Mnnvel Selmulller, 1913 . . . . .l,'I'CHlllUll.l llenry Tftllllllllll Daman, 1913 . . l 'l.C6-l,I'l!.'illl0llf Joseph Plunlh Cochran, 191-1 . . Uorrusponcliny Secrctrzry John Dickinson Stevens, 19111 ..... lfccordfing Secretary Ernest Myers Hedden, 1915 ...... Treasurer ClltI.l'll'S Albert Anderson, 1912, General Secretary Tnleott Miner llunks, 1890, .'lllLIILH'I: Adviser Committees Membership and Finance E. M. Powell, 1913, Chairman ll. T. Danna., 1913, S160-UILILITFIILIIIL J. A. Bower, 1913 E. P. Mzmynurd, -lr., 1914 C. ll. Hull, 1915 G. M. Shipton, 1913 J. Meliown, Jr., 19111 E. M. Heddon, 1915 E. H. l1dI'lttllCC, 19111 J. P. Rogers, 19141 lt. ll. Hodge, 1915 C. Pl. Glock, 1914s 111. l. Vorys, 19111 Bible Study li.lUl1IllOllLl Walker, 1914, Clurirnum E. ll. Adrianxee, 191-1 YV. 1. Vorys, 191-1 Missions J. L. Sly, 1913, Chairnum J. P. CUClll'iL1l, 19111 R. R. Newton, 19111 Sunday School and Boys' Work . R. R. Newton, 19141, Clulirrfwn 19. M. lleameh, 19111 J. D. Stevens, 1914 D. Winston, 1915 Herlden Cochran SUSVCHS Schaufflcr Anderson Dana THE W. C. A. EXECTQ'l'IYE COMMITTEE 196 The Gulielmensian Deputations W. B. Turner, 1914, Chairman J. D. Hamlin, 1913 R. P. Staats, 1914 G. M. Shipton, 1913 W. I. Vorys, 1914 R. Walker, 1914 Educational A. L. Swift, Jr., 1913, Chairman L. L. Lewis, 3rd., 1913 J. McKown, Jr., 1914 I. F. Smith, 1913 T. H. Dauchy, 1914 Entertainment W. I. Vorys, 1914, Chairman G. M. Shipton, 1913 C. B. Hall, 1915 Charities G. M. Shipton, 1913, Chairman J. K. H. Nightingale, Jr., 1913 J. G. Davis, 1914 F. C. Doane, 1914 New Students R. V. Lewis, Jr., 1913, Chairman II. Gilchrist, 1913 P. B. Heywood, 1913 J. D. I'IiIlIllll1, 1913 A. M. Schaufller, 1913 Handbook H. Gilchrist, 1913, Chairman E. M. Powell, 1913, Managing Editor W. E. Johnson, 1914, LJTISTZTICSS Manager A. J. Daly, 1913 J. P. Cochran, 1914 W. H. Field, 1913 C. F. Ely, 1914 J. U. Anderson, 1914 E. C. Lincoln, 1914 HO OR X X WQIHHW 1 .-, A 1 95 Sllil l Allen M. Schaufllcr, 1913 Ernest M. Heddon, 1915 John A. Bower RlC!llR.l'll V. Lewis, Jr Joseph P. Cochran Ernest M. Heddon Committee 1913 Allen M. Schauffler Merritt H. Smith, Jr. 1914 William B. Turner Richmond Walker 1915 Donald Winston 1916 Ilcnry H. Cutler who Chavfrmfm Sccreffwy 198 ' The Gulielmensian Good Government Club Roderick Mac'Lcocl, 1913 Aflllllll' L. Swift, Jr., 1913 Schuyler Pratt, 1913 . John D. Stevens, 1914 . Apple flulture Cost ol' Living Country Life Current. Events fl,0llll'Sl'il'J . Current Events Factories . Forestry . Homes . Labor Unions Police Courts Politics . Pure Food Q lFl0l't-311.5113 Railroad Management . Town Council . E. J. Nathan, Jr. Committees W. E. Johnson, C. E. Glock, W. M. llinklv, W. L. 1Vcsscls, J. II. Lawson , J. P. Rogers, l.. L. Lewis, 3rd, J. A. Bower, G. E. Haynes, . A. M. Scllauffler W. B. Clarkson, II. E. Duryea, J. D. Stevens, 9 ! Presirlenl I 7120- Prcsirlent Sarwflnry Tl'f'IlN'lH'f'I' 191 4, f.l,Ill?'7'lI11l7I. 1914, UlNl'IiI'lIHl7l 1914, Clzuirnmfn 1913, Clmirnmuh 1 9 14 , Ch aafrrzncm 1913, Chairman 1914, Chairman 1913, Chll I:7 l7LG.7l 1913, CIl.lL'h7 lH,ll7l 1914, Chairman 1913, Chairman 1913, Chairmrm 1913, Chairman 1914, Chll'li'l'7I1ll7l 953lYf!'f Swifl Nl:u-1.1-ml l'r:nll Slm-vu-lm 'l'lIl'I l'fXl'Ii'l l'lX IC VUNINIII Il IC Revlew N inlvrvsl in llu- pulmlim- zllfuirs ol' llw c-ounlry is :ln cssvnlm pull nl' .1 lmmul Ulllhllilhll ll ix lhc lim ul' llu Vuml Gmun . - . . 1 lm-nl Vlulm lu prmnolv lllis inlvw' . u ' 1 I ' :ul m Hnlluauluns. :mal by :ls work in slmlying pulilic-nl, sm-i:ll.:lml l'f'UIl0lllil' prulmlvlns in . . hl lls llll'llllN'l'S lor vilizvns l,lll'Illf,f llw palsl your llw Vlnlm has m:1inl:1im-ml ils 4-uslmn 1ll'V :lc-livilv ln 4-mnwvlunl XXIII! ilu- pl'1-sul:-llllzll vloc-lmn oi UIQ, pzlrlisun c-lulms wvrv ll0I'lll01l,l'ilHil'S wc-rv hvlcl. :1 slr: lmalllol, was lzlkvn, :lml llw llN'lllIN'l'H lnok Zlll :wlivv palrl in llur wurk :ul llw pulls X fffllllhillilyliilll Fully was Ixvlml. aulxlrvssml by lll'0lllilll'lll l'l'Ill'0Sl'lllRIHVUS ol' ilu- lllrcc lmlimlnl purlios, 2llll0llQ.f whom was llun. JIIIIIUS R. fiill'fiC'Ill, l'm'nwr Ss-on lzmry ol' the Inltc-r' Thi' HIIHIIICI' ol' 1'0lllllllll4'l'S has hun lllK'l'0.lSlll, lml ilu' llllllllN'l' ol llll'Il on 'zwh rvrlllcml. so lllall, vm-ll IIIUIIIIIUI' lalkvs .zu lalrgvr pnrl in llu- work of llw 1-mn nillc-0. The C0lllllliHf'l' work is nl' gn-all vnrivly, ranging I'n-mn :lisa-nssimn to pn u liml muh in llu- xici iix -.- .1 v'.- 1 n llt1lfIl'l'l.l'ln' l1llll'I1I'1Hl, 1jl'l'8ltll'llf 200 The Gulielmensian Lectures Delivered Before the College under the Auspices of the Various Organizations Marcl1 March April April April April May May May May May May October October November November January January January -Hon. Martin F. Ansel . . -Prince Lazarovich . -Rev. John S. Zelie, 1887 . -Prof. Samuel F. Clarke . -Prof.. Edvvard P. Morris of Yale .... m ss'c ' Somew The Force of Tradition in Latin Poetry -Prof. Bliss Perry of Harvard . Uncle Tom's Cabin fEnglish Clubj -Hon. James R. Garfield, 1885 . Why I Am for Roosevelt CGood Government Clulmj -Prof. Wilhelm Paszkowski of Berlin Die Universitaet Berlin QDeutseher Vereinj -grol'.hGf:o1-ge H. Palmer of Harvard . George Herbert Ing is ' uhh -Mr. Edward C. Mercer . Down and Out and Up Again Qwillinms Christian Associulinnl -Mr. Hamilton Holt . The Federation of the World CGood Government Cluhj Mr. Francis L. Stetson, 1867 The Government and Corporations CGood Government Club! 9-Dr. Hamilton W. Mabie, 1867 . . Books and Reading CEnglisl1 Clubj ' -lglr. IJ. gnlylielps Stokes . . The Basis of Socialism ocin ist n J -Prof. Henry van Dyke of Princeton . Charles Dickens flilnglish cluby -Mr. Meyer Bloomfield . Problems in Choosing a Career flfconomics Club, -Mr. John Spargo . The Real Meaning of Socialism fSociulist Cluhb The Democratic Party The Progressive Party The Republican Party Hon. James R. Garfield, 1885 . Mr. Albert P. Langtry . fG0orl Government Clubj The Balkan Confederacy fGood Government Clubj . Cardinal Newman Ullnglish Clubl 1913 CK Some Trees of California CLyeeum of Natural Historyj -Prof. Henry D. Wild VVanderings Near Rome fClussienl Society, - . The Panama Canal Mr. A. W. Wyndham Qliood Government Clubj 3 3 3 ! S 3 201 Volume LVII, 1914 January 241 January 25 Mr. Bouck White . . The Call of Class Consciousness fSocialist Clubi Prof. Emile Lcgouis Clflnglish ClubJ . . - . . U February 5-Prof. Rudolf Eucken . . Realism and Idealism CPhilosophicul Unionl Art Lectures 1912 March 18-Mr. Huger Elliott . . Some Aspects of Modern Art April 1 1--Prof. Frank J. Mather of Princeton . . . From Order to Anarchy: Rubens to David April ' 12-Prof. Frank J. iilather of Princeton . . . The Reconstruction of Figure Painting April 15-Prof. Frank J. Mather of Princeton . . . Landscape Painting in the Nineteenth Century April 16-Prof. Frank J. Mather of Princeton . . . From Realism to Post-Impressionism Tuesday Afternoon Lectures Delivered during the winter in the Common Room, Currier Hall, by liflembers of the Faculty December 3-Prof. J. B. Pratt . . The Foundations 'of Buddhism December 10-Prof J. B. Pratt . . The Morality of Buddhism December 17-Prof J. B. Pratt . . Later History of Buddhism January '7-Prof C. L. Maxcy .... Charles Dickens January 14-Prof T. C. Smith . . Some Aspects of the Civil War January 21-Prof T. C. Smith . . Some Aspects of the Civil Warn January Q8--Prof W. I. Milham ..... Things as They Appear on the Face of the Sky February 4-Prof. C. T.. Maxcy .... Artemus Ward February 11-President H. A. Garfield ..... The Problem of Municipal Government' February 18-Prof S. F. Clarke . . The Big Trees of California February 25-Asst. Prof. B. J. Rees . ' . Dr, Samuel Johnson iVIarch 41-Asst. Prof. B. J. Recs Certain Habits of English VVords March 11-Prof A. H. Morton Illusions of Science and Common Sense liilareh 18-Prof A. H. Morton . . Illusions of Religion !! The Teaching of English in French Universities 38 99 l! lx Mflilwlllllljllllllll bla-plviulnvr Oulnlwr 6 04-lulwl' lil Uvlnlwr 20 01'lnlu'l'LZ7 Nawc-lliln-I' Nuvvmlwr Novvmlwr Nova-mln-r 114-4-4-xxllwl' l1t'l'l'llllN'I' 29 fs lll 17 2-1- l 8 IM-1-L-mln-r I5 J!L1llll1.l'y 5 Jamllnry IQ .lzmlmry 19 J:u.nll:u.ry 26 l t'lll'llIl-l'y F0lJl'lllIfl'A' Q 9 l 4-liru:u'y Ili l5eln'u:1.ry Q3 Mlm-ln 2 Nlanrvli Sl lNl:u'uli Ui iNl:n.r4-ll fill April Ii April lfl April '20 April 27 Many fl May ll May IS May F25 Junr 1 June- S Juni- 15 Juno 22 1912 Rev. lls-nry S. Collin, lJ.lJ. . . llvv. ll. llvnslvy llvnsnn, ll.ll. . . l,l'l'5llll'l1l Allwrl. l'. l il.c'l1, l7.l7., nl' Allcluwvl' 'l'lu-uluf,yi1':ll Sem livv. l lny4l W. 'l'umkins. ll.ll. . . lla-v. Sznnm-I Y. V. llulnn-fe, lD.D., 1882! . llvv. .Mlulpllus l . Svllanlllllcw. ll. ll., IHU7 llvv. llurris lil. Amlri:uu'v, ISSII . Ra-v. l'rnl'. l'l4lw:ural V. lNlom'v. l1.ll. . ll.:-v. Julm S. Z4-lic-, ll.lJ., 1887 llvv. Anson l'. Hlnlws, Jr., lJ.IJ. . . lliglll lla-v. Janna-s l1vWnll' l'4-rry, l5.lD. . l'r4-sula-nl 11. llllllpfl2lH lAllll'lil'llZlI', l7.l1., ol 1913 liamllwr llnrva-y Ollim-r. Orllvr ol' lluly Vrmcs l'rul'. l'n.nl vnu llylu-, l7.ll. . . llvv. J. l l'lllllillIl l':Lrlvr . ROV. Willnrll Scroll, 1875 . lim-V. Cl:n'0m'c- A. Hll.l'llIllll', l7.l1. lluv. Willis ll. llullvr . . llvv. llarrry l'. Ili-wi-y, lD.l7.. lSSl . liuv. W. ll. 'l'u.ylur, ll.lD. . llvv. ll. llnswl-ll linlvs . R1-v. llugli lilm-k, lD.lJ. . Rc-v. I l:u'1-lwv ll. Wilson, l1.ll. . . lla-v. llnlwrl IC. Spf-1-r, ll.lD. . . . llurl l'pr4l 'l'ln Nvw York, N. Y. Lnnmlnn. lilnglnml innry, fllll1Illll'lllQfl' l'llilzulc-lpllisl.. l':1.. llullulo, N. Y. N1-w Yurk. N. Y. lillgli-wmul, N. J. Cmnlmriflga- l'l:linlil-lsl, N. J Na-w lliivc-11, Vpnn. l,l'0Vllll'llK't', ll. l. -nlpgii-:il Sz'llllll:ll'.V ll:u'll'pral, funn. Nc-W York, N. Y. l'rinu-lun, N. J. Willizuuslmvn . lllwlulilillu' ll.ur'lu-slc-l'. N. Y. . llruuklinv . Nl-illlll'll.lNlllH, Minn. lim-ln-slc'l', N. Y. N1-w Yurk, N. Y. N. Y. fllvn lliilgv, N. J. Now York, Nvw York, N. 1. lJv:1.n lflmrlvs ll.. llrnwn. D.l1., ul Yzllv llivinily Svluml . N1-w llnvvn, funn. lliglnt llvv. l'llilip R.l1im'laLnrlor, ll.l1. . llc-v. Arlllur S. lluyl. D.lJ. . . . l'rc-sialcnl. Jsunvs A. lllzlismlm-ll ul' l'umown Fullm- IllllllUll'llllll2l., l':l. Aulmrn, N, Y. H . . Cl:m-nmnl, Cul. l-. l'rvsi1lvnl JIIIIIPN li. K. lAll'1'llll'l', llll., ul' lAIiI'flHl'lllll'li 'l'l14-illargia-:1.l Sl'llllllIl.l'A', f'lll4':l.l-fu, lll. llov. I . lluyll Erlw:mls, l!NIlI . . Ulullgl-, N. J. lliglil llc-V. f'lm.rl1's ll. Williams. ll.ll. D1-lruil, Miull. llc-V. fiUtll'H4' A. fiorllull, l1.l.l. . lluslml Rev. llvnry van Dykv, D.ll. . l'rim-1-lam, N. J, D1-:ln William M. Grusvvnm', ll.ll. . . . Nvw Yurk, N. Y. l'1x-l're-sifla-ut l r:mnklin K':irIm-r . . lYllllitlY1SlUWll llucc-ailzulwutc Sermon by l'rusidcut. Garfield Volume LVII. 1914 203 Thompson Course Arranged by Professor Perry 1913 January 16-Mrs. Uoold and Nllllll. David, Soprano and Ilorp January 30-hir. and Mrs. David Maxim-s, Piano and Violin February 6-The l3arrcrc Ensemble Ccancellcdj February 20--The American String Quartctlc Q March 7-Mr. George Harris, Jr., Tenor March 13-Nlcssrs. Gaston and Edouard Dcthicr, Uryun mul Violin April 17-R112 J. J. Derwin, Banjo April QL-Mr. Scumas BIil,CNIilllllS om. s memo X SQQHETY --.. QL Q29 ll W f l l fl l 'gjf1iij , Officers Charles R. Hurt, 1913 .... . Prcsfidenl Percival W. Whittlescy, 1913 . V 'ice-President Henry M. Ladd, Jr., 19111 . . . Secretary-Treasurer Assistant Professor S. O. DlCli01'Il1llll . Faculty Adviser Senior Advisers Guy E. de Langer-berg Jauues T. Greene Junior Advisers John II. Lawson J. D. M. Royal Faculty Members Enwrilus Prof. J. ll. llewilt Asst. Prof. D. T. Clark Prof. ll. ll. 1Vil1l Asst. P1'of. S. O. 1JlCli0l'lllllI1 Prof. M. N. Wetmore Asst. Prof. J. S. Galbraith Mr. A. M. Dame Volume LVII, 1914 205 N. B. Abererolubic J. F. Carroll W. '15, Clarkson H. Dearborn G. E. de IAl. 'C1'b01'4 D I5 J. T. Greene C. R. Iflart E. II. Adriamce II. E. Adriamce, Jr. ll. M. Ladd, Jr. J. II. Lawson D. R. COICIIIELII IV. C. F. Day R. J. Goldluun Student Members 1913 1914 1915 T. S. Squire D. F. Ilour WV. YV. Judd T. R. Mather J. K. Surls .L L. Swift, Jr. W. M. Troy P. W. Wllitllcscy D. S. INI:1.c:kaly A. N. 'Puck J. D. NI. Royal R. E. Weeks D. S. Keller 0. S. Potwine D. Romer TED .XDRIANCE TAKES PART IN THE TUG-01 -WAI! DCUTSCHED D EI N Kfff f Z: Officers Janncs M.. Wullurr, 1013 . . . l'rz:.w'rlur1l Allvn M. SCll2lflllll0l', 1913 , I'iCU-1'1-gmlcnl Guy lil. do l.zngu1'lrm'g, 1913 . . Secretary 1V:lll01' Nl. Hilllilc, 1914 . . Trcu.su7'cr Members Faculty l'l'ol'. ll. M. lV:xlll Mr. 'l'. ll. lluwill. Asst. Prof. C. W. Johnson Mr. W. A. Ililmlrclll . Mr. A. li. liamngs 1913 N. ll. Z1lJCl'Cl'0llllJlC -l. ll.. Miller S. S. llcrgcr ll. S. N:u'Lun VV. B. Clarkson A. M1 Sclumlllul' G. E. dc l.ugo1'l1o1'gg I. F. Smith H. E. Durycu J. M. VVullu-1' J. M. MiLl'Lll1CZ l'. W. Wlllittlcscy T. R. Mutllox' E. H. Williams, lll 1914 T. U. Atchison J. U. Anderson J. G. l1ilI'l.l'il.lIl R. BiLl.lLCI1lJCl'g G. E. l'la.yncs NV. Nl. lflinklc E. C. Lincoln R. D. Longyczn' Volume LVII, 1914 207 C. P. Brown, Jr. F. Clarkson, Jr. ll. C. Cowell R. M. Crnvcns XV. L. Crum T. ll. Duuclly C. I . Ely C. E. Glock W. lloolll I-I. l.. Frink J. YV. Gzu'1'oLt J. NI. Gilchrist R. N. T. Golding R. -l'. Goldnmn D. C. Gregor 1915 W. Willizuns J. E. lx13l,l'liSl,Clll .L N. Puck A. W. Rockwood J. D. Stevens J. C. Stone W. I. Vorys ll.. Walker W. 0. Wyckolf ll. M. Ilorrington R.. II. llodgc E. G. Nash li. F. P2tllllCI' E. li. l':u'sons J. C. Tyler .l. F. xvllil.l'lL0ll 'I'lll'l l ACUl.'l'Y AT TENNIS 208 The Gulielmensian Le H. F. Wooster, 1913 . C. J. Austrian, 1914 . C. VV. Brackett, 1915 C. H. Robinson, Jr., 1914 Mr. A. L. Cru . N. B. Abercrombie G. E. de Lagerberg W. P. Adams C. J. Austrian W. A. Crosby N. D. DuBois C. E. Glock G. W. Higinbotham D. G. Jones L. A. Kohn C. WV. Brackett W. C. Bronson R. M. Campbell C. W. Clark E. Debevoise R. W. Gleason C. B. Hall A. B. Patton . M. Brewer H. B. Emerson F. V. Geicr P. Johnson rl! Cercle Francais 1913 I-I. F. Wooster 1914 1915 T. R. Williams 1916 President . Vice- I 'rcsfidcn I J. R. Miller J. D. Standish, Jr. M. C. Laffey E. S. McManus F. F. Olmsted C. H. Robinson, Jr. J. P. Rogers W. B. Turner D. H. Van Doren H. E. Wellman T. A. Langford N. H. Maclieish C. R. Macpherson E. E. Porter D. Reiner J. H. Titus G. W. Van Slyek I-I. E. Jones, Jr. G. C. Jordan G. H. Richards R. B. Rockwood D. A. Shcparclson S ccretary I Y I 'rcusurcr Dircctcur say S 4-A xx ?' Y f if it J 7, .H y st., if . if. X J ,rf 1 X l X , ' ut, --1. ?f -iii ' 4' 1' Q , Y f ' Y' i f . -I l 7 . X H , J If 4 S If' f 1 hx X Q' I fs, 5? E 1.1 1 1 V' ' j I 'W . , A , ', -Basel. A ' Officers Arthur L. Swift, Jr., 1913 . . . President George W. Trevor, 1913 . Vice-President Howard E. Duryca, 1913 . . . Prof. C. L. Maxcy Prof. Lewis Perry H. YV. Banks, 3rd R. F. Boglc J. A. Bower W. Boynton C. P. Brown J. F. Carroll G. E. do Lagerberg H. E. Duryea J. U. Anderson C. J. Austrian J. P. Baxter, 3rd W. A. Crosby Members Faculty Asst. Prof. S. E. Allen 1913 W. H. Field J. B. Gibson H. G. Hotchkiss W. P. Mason, Jr. B.. MacLeod F. S. Mygatt J. R. Miller R. V. Lewis, Jr. D. C. Pitcher 1914 111. Garfield C. E. Glock J. H. Lawson D. S. Mackay Secretary and Treasurer Asst. Prof. B. J. Rees Dr. G. B. Dutton A. M. Schaufflcr A. L. Swift, Jr. L. L. Short C. S. Thompson G. W. Trevor O. W. Toll W. M. Troy A. C. Wvallaee J. C. Mosher D. H. Van Doren J. T. Van Stccnbergh W. 0. Wyckoff 210 The Gulielmensran Philosophical Union Officers Dwight C. Pitcher, 1913 . . . Preszdent Arthur L. Swift, Jr., 1913 . . . . l' zw Prcsulcnlt Percival W. Whittlesey, 1913 . betrctary Schuyler Pratt, 1913 ..... I rcaaurcr Executive Committee The Officers and Professor J. E. Russell Prof J. E. Russell Prof A. H. Morton ' Prof Prof T. C. Smith Garrett Droppers N. B. Abercrombie G. E. de Lagerberg W. H. Field C. R. Hart W. W. Judd T. R. MiLtllCF J. R. Miller L. A. Kohn J. C. Mosller October 17, 1912 . November 22, 1912 December 11, 1912 . January 17, 1913 February 5, 1913 February 21, 1913 Members Faculty 1913 1914 1915 W. C. F. Day Prof. J. B. Pratt Asst. Prof. S. O. Dlblxtllll in Mr. P. G. Wright Mr. Sumner Salter E. J. Nathan, Jr. D. C. Pitcher S. Pratt J. K. Surls A. L. Swift, Jr. C. S. Thompson P. W. Whittlesey W. Smith D. H. Van Doren Papers for the Year Prof. J. E. Russell, The Problem of Freedom D. C. Pitcher, 1913, Loyalty as the Basis of Morality P1'of. J. E. Russell, Idealism and Realism P. W. Whittlesey, 1913, Some Arguments for lessnmsm Prof. Rudolf Eucken, Realism and Idealism in the Nineteenth Century Prof. A. H. Morton, The Ontologieal Argument for the Existence of God Volume LVII. 1914 211 Lyceum of Natural History Founded in 1835 Botanical Section J. O. S. Edwards, 1913 ..... . President J. A. MacGruer, 1914 . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Prof. S. F. Clarke I. D. Fish J. B. Gibson F. L. Gill P. B. Heywood J. A. Mackenzie - C. C. Abbott R. O. Ainslie R. W. Chamberlain J. W. Gillette, Jr. E. S. Graham K. I-I. Hodge Members 1913 1914 A. Vinal 1915 G. H. Michler Faculty M amber F. W. Mears T. R. Nusbickel W. T. Rice J. H. Robinson C. P. Vary J. A. MacGruer W. B. Moody C. H. Robinson, Jr. A. W. Rockwood J. P. Rogers D. H. Van Doren 212 The Gulielmensian Economics Club Officers George W. Trevor, 1913 . . . President John A. Bower, 1913 . . Vice-President Schuyler Pratt, 1913 . . . Seeretwry Guy E. cle Lagerberg, 1913 . . . Treasurer Members 1913 J. J. Danaher F. S. Kelley J. A. Bower E. M. -Powell G. E. de Lagerberg S. Pratt J. B. Gibson G. W. Trevor 1914 W. P. Adams E. S. McManus J. P. Baxter, 3rd F. F. Olmsted C. E. Glock C. B. Phelps, Jr. G. E. Haynes F. R. Rising W. M. Hinkle D. J. Robison L. A. Kohn J. D. M. Royal F. W. McKown W. B. Turner D. H. Van Doren Speakers 1912 May 23, .Mr. Meyer Bloomfield, Problems in Choosing a Career December 12, Prof. Garrett Droppers, John Law 1913 March 10, Mr. Philip G. Wright, Free Competition . , . -ER - Volume LVII. 1914 213 in A55s'1'f5t'a.Y S E Q Society for the Study of Socialism Williams Chapter of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society Established 1912 Officers V Walter M. Hinkle, 1914 . . . . . . President Carl E. Glock, 1914 . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Honorary Faculty Members Mr. A. H. Buffinton Mr. P. G. Wright Student Members 1914 C. E. Glock J. H. Lawson W. M. Hinkle R. D. Longyear L. A. Kohn J. C. Stone D. H. Van Doren 1915 G. G. Ernst D. Winston F. S. Winston Open Lectures May 10, 1912 . Mr. J. G. Phelps Stokes, Socialism and the College Man October 4, 1912 . . Mr. John Spargo, The Real Meaning of Socialism January 24, 1912 ....... Mr. Bouck White, The Call of Class Consciousness to College Men LIAMS DORMl'l'URY AND CQILXCIC I DOWN G R EYLOCK SLIDE l.ll Samuel S. Berger. 11113 . . . . Prcwdent Officers Oliver W. Toll. 1913 . . . Vice-President Kncolaml 13. Wilkes, 11115 . . . Secretary-Treasurer 1913 S. S. Berger R. V. Lewis. Jr. A. L. Swift., Jr. 0. W. Toll 1914 J. G. B11.1'i.1'f1.11l l . Clarkson, Jr G. G. Ernst R. ll. 1iI11'V0l' G. ll. Richards S. S. Berger, 1013 Harvard . Yvilliams K. C. Lincoln D. S. Mackay D. II. Van Doren 1915 J. Gilchrist K. H. Powers J. C. Mosher J. P. Rogers D. L. Richards K. B. Wilkes 1916 S. C. McKown, J Team, 1912-1913 i R. V. Lewis, Jr., 1913 S. C. McKown, 1916 U. W. Toll, 1913 Winner of Tournament, 1913 S. S. Berger, 1913 Match with Harvard . Q VVilliams Match with Amherst . 2 Amherst . n Q s OY 'I'lIl'I 'l'Af'0NH' 4'0lVR'l'H I , W. x l'lI IC GLOBE TROTTERS CFM the Alumni Trlulcj , fly X. 1 1 1 1 I, I 1:1 f 11 f im 42 ,ff Q 'gf' 1 7 501.56 'nf 1 .SX f , .,: ,-1.:, ,1 53 A,V,, yfnrkcgxgfi VV 5 ,Z ' ,W-5-L K L fyf' I I ff-H.-' 1 Lg .1 xx 11 1 Q ' x-- y ff f Q2 1 . .. di-11 5 , P1 1 f x Q , , - V 1 15 511 12 xx 131 D 1 W1 T' 1 11f1 f 1 V f 1 f 1 F11 , 1 Y xixx 4'X' ,ik 1 1' X 411 K L1 uxyfl R ff? I A! 1 QfQQ'j1Xi 5f x '! xx 1 Y x'1!1x 1. -. 1 '11 i' - N, MMQXK ' 1 M111 I7 ly QX 5 WX . 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1111 f 11 wx! ' Y' W, Vi' .-v. f I Xxx Xxl X L X J '-J, d T51 X 'xx F' A XQXXXXX 1 E1 - 1 x M771 xxff 11222 1 1 W1-' .L L 1 A QZQ 1 -2-x mx xx 1 11 xii'-N1 hwffxgp , 1 X1 '-1 'A' 'X C 1 ZX1 S If!! , 1 L, K 11xxpmf'f2f 1 1 1 1 xl 1 1 1 11 11 f s-fff' 1 1', X f 5 1,1 XXi ,,',M lnuu I 1' K X I Wx ' K X UML ' F 41 J 1 g i M1 M Q M 1 l - . xx 111, '14 f f 11117-gg',1, . f X X Xxklllxxlwl J w gg fxlf M N 1 X 1 ,111 - ,L ,Q ,. M ,1 1' W1 !lA'1 l' W HH W 1 1111 11111 1 11. 111111111 1111111W1'11'11 J 218 The Guhelmensran Kappa Beta 1913 Alfred Clarke Bedford Simmons Brown John David Campbell Henry Dearborn John Clarke Dewey, Jr. John Eliot Fowler Stockton Harter Frederick Clowes Hewlett Philip Butler Heywood Richard Vaughan Lewis, Jr. John Miguel Martinez Jerome Foote Page William Thompson Rice Merritt Haviland Smith, Jr. Frederick Albert Vietor Ph i Volume LVII. 1914 219 rx sv I l I M mln F asces Junior Society Edwin Holmes Adriance Rutherford Oakes Ainslie James Phinney Baxter, 3rd Charles Franklyn Ely Karl Hofmann Hodge Edward Converse Lincoln Francis Robbins McCook Willson Bridges Moody Francis Seifert Slllilll, Jr. William Bradford Turner Albert Vinal Richmond Walker 220 The Gulielmensian Scarab lilitllllilll lVrigl1t Cll2lll1llCl'lilllI H Jolln Hallett Clark, Jr. George Terry Curtis , Cliurles Fraulklyll Ely Karl Hofuutnn Hodge Robert Rollin Jewett Edward Converse Lincoln Alfred Perkins Pillsbury Francis Seifert Smith, Jr. George William Smith Albert Vinul Rielmrd Ellsworth W eeks Volume LVII. 1914 221 Golden Lion Edwin Holmes Adrinnee lilll.llCl'l'01'Ll Oakes Ainslie Jannes Pllinney Baxter, 3rd Cyrus l.,0l'l'll1 Brown, J r. SLeuau't Mneliie Emery Stephen Luther French John Westfield Gillette, Jr. Allston Headley Norman Fl'0tl1lllglliLlll Hunnewell Gillet l,eH'erls Francis Robbins McCook .lolin Alun NI:wGrue1' Charles Marlin lvliLl'ClllLllLl Edwin Post lVlu,yn:n'd, Jr. Wlillson Bridges Moody Clmrles BlZl1llCllRl.l'Ll Phelps, Jr. NVilliann Iiru.dl'ord 'l'urner Clinton xvllltflljlllll SllC2lfC1' Andrew liamyniond Smith Richmond Walker Samuel Dow Wyman 222 The Gulielmensian Lawrenceville Club Officers William M. Troy, 1913 . . . James F. Herrick, 1914 . . Edgar W. Bowne, 1914 . Berrien C. Eaton, 1915 . Honorary Members V. Prof. L. Perry, 1898 Asst..Prof. W. Mr. T. B. Hewitt Members 1913 J. U. S.. Edwards E. W. Bowne B. C. Eaton C. M. Holt J. H. Blain W. M. Troy 1914 J. F. Herrick M. Emory 1915 F. L. Main 1916 S. A. Orvis E. L. Recd Presicleut Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Doughty, Jr., 1898 Ll--S' ,851 X we C66 'fwlgk ,2 O I The Hill School Club Officers Alfred C. Bedford, 1913 . . . . . President Charles B. Phelps, Jr., 191-1 . . . Vice-President Gordon H. Micl1lc1', 1915 A. C. Bedford I. D. Fish E. H. Adrizmcc J. Chu1'cl1ill P. F. Connor A. T. McAllister Members 1913 W. 'l'. Rice 1914 1915 G. II. Micl1lc1' 1916 . Seeretaryfanrl Treasurer J. E. Fowler IC. NT. Powell C. ll. Phelps, Jr. G. II. Harder N. ll. M1ICI1C5lSll T. M. Turner A Saint George's Club John K. H. Nightingale, Jr., Richmond Walker, 1914 Berrien C. Eaton, 1915 Robert B. Swain, 1915 Officers 1913 . . Preezdcnt Alumni Members IX. IJ. Icelley, Jr., J. L. Waldo, 1910 L. Swain, 1912 Members 1913 J. K. H. Nightingale B. C. Eaton 1914 Walker 1915 1916 Waterman 699.1 E L V DF 77,0 sb new 'WW UW UDQX .1 WW AW 7 fling Q S V ll in fix' ' 1 v 4 .fs A Z . , ..... U ,.1 1 N f w w fe.f..fe:r f -.Mg-1, x, N Q s' rfw X6 ' 9 Q Iwi . ,faffy . 0 :du-I Ohio Club of Burton S. Dake, 1913 . Francis R. McCook 0 . f ', 1. 14- .Iolln N. Garfield, 1915 . B. S. Dake J. U. Anderson F. R. McCook C. M. Marchand P. V. Campbell D. S. Dennison H. P. Eells, Jr. J. A. Garfield D. F. Geddes F. V. Geier 71 . WHL 09 Williams College Officers . . . . Presvfdeni . V ice- President Secretary and Treasurer Members 1913 I-I. S. Narten S. Harter 1914 J. D. Porter D. J. Robison F. R. Rising JV. I. Vorys 1915 J. N. Garfield R. H. Hodge D. H. Pratt. 1916 JV. D. Kennedy H. Payne J. A. Payne. Jr. H. A. Zimmerman, Jr. 226 The Gulielmensian Essex County Club Officers John T. Howard, Jr., 1013 . . . . President Eric M. Beach, 1914 . . . Vice-President Charles S. Phillips, 1018 . . . Correspovzding Secretary Carlton B. Overton, 1916 . . . Secretary and Trcfzsurcr John H. Meeker. 1913 . 01Ill'IiI'l7NI77f of Preparatory Schools Commitlcr: Members 1913 S. M. Babson J. T. Howard, Jr. E. M. Beach N. VD. DuBois F. E. Bernstein R. M. Campbell E. Dchovoise D. D. l3I'l1H1l121.1lQ'll G. S. Fayon J. I-I. Meeker C. S. Phillips 1914 M. C. l.aWc-y 1915 C. B. Hall E. M. I-Icclclcn R. F. Long 1916 G. D. Finlay O. E. Lohrko, J1. C. P. Vary S. D. VVard C. S. Van Cisc- D. Il. Van Doi-on W. B. Thompson A. P. Waterman, Jr J. F. Wharton C. B. Overton A. S. Skcrry Volume LVII. 1914 227 The Berkshire County Club George S. Gordon, 1913 . Samuel D. Wyman, 1914 . John NI. Deely, 1915 . Sydney N. Maclnnis, 1916 H. VR. Bacon J. G. IJILIHIIICI' G. S. Gordon G. G. Hopper WV. L. Crum G. E. Haynes J. M. Dcely C. M. Hayden N. XV. 1Hll.l1ClllLl'd G. W. Cznncron Officers Members 1913 F. W. Mears J. G. Prindle NV. T. Rice 1914 R.. R. Newton J. D. Stevens 1915 L. Rudnick B. BI. Smith 1916 G. C. Jordan S. N. Mztelnnis . President I 'ice-Prcsiclent . Secretary . Treasurer G. M. Shipton E. R. Stein J. K. Snrls W. RI. Troy M . Me1VIah0n H J. C. Stone . VVynnn1 . Titus . Toolztn . Schreiber 228 The Gulielmensran Western Club Schuylcr Pratt, 1913 . Caspar W. Clarke, 1915 J. A. Bower J. H. Clark, Jr. W. A. Crosby C. W. Clarke E. M. Hay W. D. Clark Officers Members 1913 O. W. Toll 1914 R. R. Jcwctt 1915 H. T. Pratt 1916 J. D. VanCott . . Prcsirlcnt Secretary and Treasurer H. Robi11so11 . H. Hodge H. Hyde . A. Hyde . G. Nash . Temple -'FQ' ' il - -ff' l- l T .J 1 J X, M K , WU JIQ It X w , X ' I ,rf Ks' 1 kwa' Q, 5, J V .. .f..-' fl- H'-,,,,...f -4 ,v...u- ., ,,, . u,,,...-'Q Qggifix X' I Qf.',,,1-' . . I J' r ,fm ., A, 1 X 'ff 7'4,,Qf' J'- Sa ,f,C,g K, 1. . ' V - ' .. ,.4.1i,,,1'I ' 'W- 1 , , - -V -A--- , , 17.7 - 27 THE MUSICAL CLKBS .ii i 'IETX-lllllln I Il lull-ll1llIIl!1n1U I-Ifllilll-lllllbillll lilj I I - I L1lU'Il . - I . V! ' C I I I I I I ' 1322.3 4-.J Y Williaun Boynton, 1913, Leader G. NI. Shipton, 1913 First Tenors N. Willizuns, 1915 E. H. Williunls, III, 1913 E. II. Moltlmn, 1916 F. C. IJOQLHC, 19111 A. YV. Dickinson, 1913 W. E. Scibcrt, 1916 Second Tenors P. B. West, 19111- E. P. lVIu.ymu'd, Jr., 191-L J. II. AbboLt, 1915 D. Nloffzmt, 1911 C. 111. JOIICS, 1913 L. C. 1Vclli11gLo11, 19125 J. G. Davis, 1914 S. BI. BZLIDSOII, 1913 W. Boynton, 1913 P. B. Heywood, 1913 11 . W. King, ww First Basses M. Garriiclnl, 191-L N. F. I-Iuuucwcll, 191-1- C. W. Lcslcr, 19111 Second Basses li. Mamclmocl, 1913 P. S. Nv1llSl01V, 1913 J. A. 1XIiLCGl'll0l', 191-L E. E. Porter, 1915 YAYFQIIII IIIISIIIIIHY1- Ill I Jlll L'L'Z.1'1'1L4IYAl Rem 4 A . 1 XXX f 7 U P . ll h .1 ll. - VI.7il51Ll. IIII-!lIlIgYi11 ., 'X 1 X Malcolm C. Sherwood, 1914, Lauder First Banjos ' A. N. Puck, 1914 A. 1'. Pillsbury, 1914 R. P. Stunts, 1914 Nl. C. Sherwood, 1914 J. A. Gm-field, 1916 Second Banjos E. 111. Powell, 1913 A. llcudluy, 1914 J. G. Davis, 1914 L. D. Pczu'son, 1914 Mandolins M. Il. Smith, Jr., 1913 P. B. West, 1914 Guitars WV. I. Vorys, 1914 NV. 1V. Fay, 1915 Drums o. F. Ely, 1914 IUIIIII 11 Il lull Illlllllllllllllll --ul L'IlHll IA'l'llll'l'l'lkJ-l Rjal, I4 I A ,' Q I nl ll. Yl1F1'l.lllllllllllllllblfl v Q ' ,Yi Paul B. West, 1914, Loader First Mandolins E. ll. do lironku.rl, 1913 W. VV. Judd, 1913 L. A. 1 lcLcl1cr, 1913 M. ll. Smith, Jr., 1911 J. B. Gibson, 1913 l'. B. 1Vcst, 191-L C. lNI.Jo11cs, 1913 C. B. Hull, 1915 A. F. l'aLLLc1'so11, 1915 Second Mandolins A. W. Dickinson, 1913 1V. D. Clark, 1916 D. Il. R.lCl12l.l'LlS, 1916 J. A. Collwary, 1916 J. D. vY3.l.11COlLlL, 1916 ' II. N. Frcncll, 1916 R. D. Stickncy, 1916 Guitars .I T. Ilowamrcl, Jr., 1913 XV. I. Vorys, 1914 L. L. J. L. J l,'. Vary, 1913 D. Pcamrson, 191-1 G. 'llll0l1liI.S, 1914 Violin K. Surls, 1913 Flute M. Martinez, 1913 W. VV. Fay, 1915 A. Brown, Jr., 1916 C. M. Holt, 1916 Cello D. G. Gregor, 1915 Drums C. F. Ely, 1914 S. S. lic-1'ggvl', 19155 li.. D. Longyczmr, 1911 W. 'z . .01 X , 1, f Ill-'rflfillllllniif -'H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI- n1'lll1llIhlInllllF'1l ' 'J 1'I l'I'lllIlV'lh1l ...A . f X W 'D ..-1 I n 1 i f or 1 I W f George 111. Sl1ipLo11, 1913, Lauder First Violins Second Violins G. Nl. Shipton, 19153 J. K. Slll'lS, 1913 P. C. Potter, 191-1- Cellos D. G. Gregor, 1.915 li. 15. llocliwood, 1916 Double Bass w. 1. xx..-ys, 19111- Clarinets P. ll. llydc, 19141 J. B. Jolmslonc, 1915 Drums F. E. llcrnslcn, 1915 M. 'lllll'll01', 1915 J. T. VVl1iL111o1'c, 1916 Cornets L. S. 1 1':1.zicr, 1911 ll. 111. Slliclds, 191-1 Flutes J. M. Mznrlincz, 1918 11. M. Adams, 1915 Piano 1V. W. l u.y, 1915 A. B. Puttou, 1916 Volume LVII. 1914 235 Sumner Salter . . G. M. Shipton, 1913 . W. Boynton, 1913 G. NI. Sllipton, 1913 F. C. Donnc, 1914 J. B. Gibson, 1913 T. R. Nusbickcl, 1913 J. G. Davis, 1914 M. Garfield, 1914 YV. Boynton, 1913 P. B. Heywood, 1913 H. G. Hotchkiss, 1913 ' 1 P. S. Winslow. 1913 Chapel Choir . Director and Organist . . Leader . . Assistant Organist First Tenors P. B. West, 1914 W. E. Sicbcrt, 1916 Second Tenors M. H. Smith, Jr.. 1913 I-I. W. King. 1916 First Basses N. F. Hunncwcll, 1914 D. Moffat, 1914- E. E. Porter, 1915 Second Basses C. M. Brown, 19111 J. A. MncGrucr, 1914 D. G. Gregor, 1915 W. B. Thonipson, 1.915 M. Turner, 1915 Auxiliary Choir R. F. Long, 1915 First Tenors C. B. Overton, 1916 Second Tenors E. P. Maynard, Jr., 1914 E. H. Moltlmn, 1916 II. C. Cowell, 1914 R. C. Bloom, 1915 First Basses J. F. I-Iurd, 1916 Second Basses J. A. Garfield, 1916 236 The Gulielmensian lnterclass Singing Contest l.alim'afory flanipus. lllay 30. 19142 Judges Talcolt Minor Banks l'rol'cssor Levcrett Mears l'rul'4-ssor l'rall. lWr. F. Bl11CllOl' ' Sumner Salle-r Prize Song- Alma Mater C1912j Songs 1912 , H1912 Drinking Song . . . . Words-A. G. Whittemore Music-R. W. Seeley Alma Mater' . .... Words-H. R. Corner Music-H. T. Hcister R. W. Seeley, Lcrulm' 1913 Toast to Williams . . . Words-G. W. Trevor Music-J. T. Howard, Jr. Sons of 1VilliamS .... 1Vorcls-A. M. Scliaufflcr Music-W. Boynton W. Boynton, Leader A 1914 Follow the Williams Host . . . Words-J. H. Lawson W. I. Vorys Music-W. I. Vorys Rally Song . .... Words-D. H. Van Doren Music-W. I. Vorys J. A. MacGrl1cr,Le1ulcr 1915 Evening . . Words-E. E. Porter Music-W. W. Fay Father Eph' . .... Words-E. E. Porter Miisic-G. YV. V811 Slyck A. S. Peabody,Leadcr I 1 . CGNTESTS X 'ilffmnf' Qi ,X 'N f-X f 7 1 Xe X X Q fr sf ll IN t ,V . . IM N 1, g 'fu' XX R Hfi IN if X IV 'j ANVVI Q' fl 'Ji N :UZ I A j-, Ill A x Wt X ll W ww 5' U ' in V l--a x I , j 1 1 'f ws -M if X ' IQ -Tfiwm vf , 1 f f wx A- IN, , Xiu ff 'i?'jk,,,:5,ff 7, - T' 1- , xp- ', ff f'.' ' H W w if ':fg ! 4 'K x'1-Si. XsNX,w,Xxxz1zwjfgs I l ffwxfgkx 4 F 'V ' -1 I , , , x Mm , 11 , f 4L.fW ' W .. Qi? '- 3 Q, EN W AX 5 KL ,.,,, Nl v' N YQ' WJ, ' my W 0, , 'lx fi' , !g,,hf-'.'5-V1 .f',,L.'4! ff' vu AN lg vu- 1 ,: K w if V. 53321 -wwf -- ff! 1 il M vu NSEF' f U YK C I qZ1,f'LxQG -Qqglmwfxlw H, M!f5,,UW'u111,pnIU1E f Q, NJ lwf, ff' J!! 1 ,f Wh 111. f w A ww v w , M- f X , Qm,!,! fff,M.mf5 ,f5,. 3 XvfA6M,Ffl 'W!!!',yxx ' -..:g. ' XmN '1M ' 'Nw -f '4 fi+ 1' ' Mp ' X Wlfsf ' X. . , J ,fu ,A wx, XA w ifi' A X! , ' ,f f . S f .- XX, 'i f-S-1 -J .fm-w ff:-f ---' -f -- f- A--1, 12K i,4,I'.n'i'i? Q . -A ,'- .- - ..-, 'Y 7l'lll'1 FOUR MANAGERS Cuxnpbull-FooLlmll Vl Iuywoorl-lizlsc lmll I ,ILIIILQBJISICCUJILII M ygul,l1--'l'r:n,c:k Volume LVII. 1914 239 Williams College Alumni Athletic Association Officers John S. Sheppard, Jr., 1891 . . . . President R. Clifford Black, Jr., 1900 . . l y'I:C0-1,7'0S'ill07'lll James A. Hatch, 1903 . . . Secretary Prof. Carroll L. Maxcy, 1887 . Treasurer Williams College Athletic Council Officers Dr. Frank W. Olds, 1876 . . . . Preszfrlent Prof. Henry D. Wild, 1888 . . . V ice-President Prof. Carroll L. Maxcy, 1887 . . Graduate Treasurer John D. Campbell, 1913 . . Secretary 1 Alumni Members ' Dr. Frank W. Olds, 1876 Hugh P. Drysdalc, 1897 Dr. Vanderpoel Adriancc, 1890 R. Clifford Black, Jr., 1900 JOl1l1 S. Sheppard, Jr., 1891 James A. Hatch, 1903 Faculty Members Prof. Carroll L. lVIaxey, 1887 Prof. Henry D. 1Vild, 1888 Asst. Prof. William H. Doughty, Jr., 1898 Undergraduate Members John D. Campbell, 1913 Philip B. Heywood, 1913 Francis S. Mygatt, 1913 Clark Perry Young Garfield, Walker Eells Turner Campbell Lewis Prindle Yinal Michael Toolan Rice Hewlett Ely Hunnewell Newton Eyre Driscoll THE FOOTBALL TEAM Sidney Nl. Nliclnicl, 1913, Right Guard, Captain 5 'S'-a. .X ..-F W 0' Q 1 A ' g NN11 s .. 7 vni. fv 'NIJT' lixffil' -- , 'U - if iw X - if -X, N i ' -q ': Williams College Football Association Officers 1 Joh11 D. Czmnlpbell, 1913 . . . l,7'6Sill0lUf and Mrumgzzr Clmrles F. Ely, 1914 . Vice-l'rvsirlcnt and .1.v.v1'.vtrmt Illanagcr Frederick J. Daily . ..... Coach Sidney M. Micllzmcwl, 1913 . . . - .... Captain Graduate Advisory Football Committee Dr. Silvamnus B. Newton, 1891 R. Clil'l'ord Black, Jr., 1900 Jaunes A. Hutch, 1903 Varsity A. Vinul, 1914, Left End J. G. Prindle, 1913, Left Tackle R. R. Newton, 1914, Left Tackle J. N. Garfield, 1915, Left Tackle W. H. Young, 1913, Left Guard H. P. Eells, Jr., 1915, Left Guard 0. Perry, 1913, Left Guard F. C. Hewlett, 1913, Center ll. NI. Eyre, 1913, Center R. Wlzilkcr, 1914, Right Tackle YV. T. Rice, 1913, Right End R. V. Lewis, Jr., 1913, Quarter 'liaick C. A. Toolnn, 1915, Left Half Buck N. F. Hunnewell, 1914, Right Half Buch VV. B. Turner, 1914, Full Buck J. H. Clark, Jr., 1914, Full Back K. F. Driscoll, 1915, Full Buck Substitutes W. F. MtlS0ll, Jr., 1913, Guard C. S. Phillips, 1913, Half Buck C. W. Sheufer, 1914, Guaird VV. l. Vorys, 1914, End R. W. Chamberlain, 1914, Quarter Buck D. C. Crawford, 1915, Half Rack F. R. McCook, 1914, Center G. L. Hubbell, Jr., 1915, Half Buck F. A. MueNau1ee, Jr., 1915, Full Buck CAPTAIN MICIIAEI Volume LVII. 1914 243 Football Games of 1912 September Q8 At Williamstown Williams 7 R. P. I. 0 October 5 At Williamstown Williams 10 S. T. S. 0 gcltolier Sainibriclge yfiuiams E2LF:tll'll tl e o mer . ' 1 iams own i iams ar mou .1 N October Q0 At New York Williaiiis 16 N. Y. U. 6 November Q At Ithaca Williams Q4 Cornell 10 November 9 At Williamstown Williams 10 Wesleyan 7 November 10 At Amherst VVilliams 1Q Amherst 0 Williams, 8Q Opponents, 70 REVIEW of the 1912 Football Season ,gr Q-by record of six victories and two defeats, culminating in the 1Q-0 'Myst triumph over Amherst on Pratt Field, marks the 191Q football season as extremely successful. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Daly, who proved himself an inspiring leader and a brilliant strategist. u ' 5 Around the nucleus of tlnrteen wearers of the football W , Coach Daly built up the versatile 191Q eleven. As in the previous season, he laid great stress on straight football and a complete knowledge of the rudiments of the gameg but he furthermore developed a varied assortment of shifts and formations. His forward pass formations netted Wil- liams Q15 yards in four games, gave Michael the chance to tally from the field against Harvard, and scored 'touchdowns on N. Y. U., Cornell, and Amherst. The double pass, Lewis 'tow Toolan, resulted in repeated long gains in the Amherst game. Mr. Daly's insisti-nee on the linemen's charging through and putting out the secondary defense was responsible for two of Williams' sensational scores against Cornell. The Purple, although slightly inferior to her opponents in punting, excelled them in running back kicks and showed remarkable ability in following the ball. Captain Michael's five field goals were an important factor in Williams' successes. Lack of snap in attack marred the varsity's 7-0 victory over Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in the opening game, September Q8. Marked improve- ment in offense enabled tl1e Purple to administer a 10-0 defeat to Springfield Y. M. C. A. College the following Saturday. The line plunging of the powerful Crimson baekfield gave Harvard a Q6-3 victory over Williams at Cambridge on October 1Q. In the third period the Purple unveiled an irresistible attack of four successive forward passes which placed the ball on Harvard's 15-yard line where Michael scored a goal from placement. Williams' light team, crippled by CA l l'AI N VINAI Volume LVII, 1914 245 tl1e loss of Toolan and Captain Michael from injuries, was no match for the heavy and aggressive Dartmouth eleven on October 10. Despite the varsity's plucky fight, the Green's backs ploughed steadily through VVeston Field mud and rolled up a 21-0 score. Relying extensively on double and forward passes, Williams began the lat- ter half of the season by defeating New York University in a ragged contest on Ohio Field, the following Saturday, by the score of 16 to 6. A week later, the Purple triumphed over Cornell in a sensational game on Percy Field. With the score 10 to 0 in the home team's favor at the close of the Hrst half, the Wil- liams eleven braced and fought its way in the last two periods to a 24-10 victory. Lewis scored two touchdowns and Walker one, on long runs from the Pnrple's territory, and Michael tallied from the field. Adaptability to unfavorable weather conditions, Lewis' brilliant individual work, and the hard fighting of the W1LLIAMS-C0ltNl'1l.l, entire team, enabled lhe varsity to win an intensely exciting game from Wes- leyan on November 0, by the score of 10 to '7. Uutrushing her opponents two yards to one and exeelling in every department of the game save punting, WVil- liams decisively defeated Amherst November 16 by the score of 19 to 0, breaking the Pratt Field football hoodoo for the first time in twelve years. Hnnnewell scored in the second period on a forward pass from Lewis into the end zone, and in the last quarter lCyre's recovery of Cooper's fumble gave Toolan the chance to circle right end on a double pass for fifteen yards and a touchdown. Amherst rushed the ball to WVilliams' 3-yard line in the fourth period but failed to score when Driscoll intercepted a forward pass over the line. Eight of the eighteen men who Won their W s last fall will be lost by grad- uation. Coach llaly's most difficult task next season will be to develop a quarter back to replace Lewis and a new set of linemen. Nevertheless, the promising material evident in the 1016 freshmen team and the careful training which the scrubs received during the past season, make the prospects bright for a strong eleven next fall. WILLIAMS, 24-CORNELL, 10 WILLIAMS, 3-HARVARD, 26 .lr 4 N W' .im WDW . Williams College Baseball Association Officers Phlwxird R. Bartlett, 1912 . . . President and lllfmagcr Philip B. Heywood, 1913 . Vzfce-.Pfrcsiclent and Assistant Manager Andrew J. Cozikley . . .... Coach George A. Davis, Jr., 1912 . Cfrplafin Varsity G. A. Davis, Jr., 1912, Pitcher, Captain C. H. Ay1'es, 1912, Pitcher R. V. Lewis, Jr., 1913, Catcher G. L. Trumbull, 1912, First Base R. 0. Ainslie, 1914, Second Base R. B. Swain, 1915, Third Base C. M. Brown, 1914, Short Stop P. F. Otis, 1912, Left Field C. H. Shons, 1912, Center Field G. W. Higinbothnm, 19141, Right Field C. A. Toohm, 1915, Right Field Substitutes F. E Linder, 1912, Catcliel' M. H. Smith, Jr., 1913, Pitcher . K. H. Hodge, 1914, Second Base f 4. ,Elia S- . refs: .r Higinbotham Toolan Swain Brown Bartlett Lewis Otis Shons Davis Trumbull Ayres Coakley Ainslie Ccoachj THE BASEBALL TEAM-INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS, 1912 Volume LVII. 1914 2 9 April May May May May May May May May .Tune June June June June Baseball Games At Williamstown Williams At Middletown Williams At Williamst.own Williams At Princeton Williams At Williamstown Williams At New Haven Williams At Amherst A Williams At Hanover Williams At Williamstown Williams At Cambridge Williams At Worcester Williams At Williamstown Williams At Williamstown Williams At Williamstown Williams Williams, 59 Opponents, Q8 M. A. C. Wesleyan Dartmouth Princeton Syracuse Y ale Amherst Dartmouth Amherst Harvard I-Ioly Cross Cornell VVesleyan Vermont OTIS OFF FOR. FIRST 'VBR CAPTAIN DAVIS Volume LVII. 1914 251 Review of the 1 9 12 Baseball Season From thc very beginning of the 1912 baseball season, thc prospect for a championship team was extremely bright. As only two members of the 1911 team had been lost by graduation, the make-up of the nine re- mained practicallyidentical with that of the preceding year. Again, however, inclement weather throughout the early spring proved such a severe handicap to the squad that no out-of-door practice could be held on Weston Field until after Easter. A week's practice in New York City during the Easter recess, when the Giants and several other teams were played, proved very beneficial to the squad, giving the players not only drill in the fundamentals of the game but also a clearer pe1'ception of inside', baseball. The team started the season with a rush and won suc- cessive victories over the nincs from M. A. C., Wesleyan, Dartmouth, Princeton, Syracuse, and Yale. Amherst, which proved the first stumblingbloek, defeated the Purple in the annual game on Pratt Field. Dartmouth, however, was again defeated, and Amherst was decisively beaten in the Memorial Day game on Weston Field. Of the five remaining games, Williams won three and lost two, the defeats coming from inability to hit at opportune moments. Through the efforts of Coach Coakley, the 1912 team developed into a strong- er, speedier nine than that of the previous year, more than one of the games be- ing wo11 by exceptionally hard hitting or brilliant fielding. Captain Davis again proved himself invincible in thc box and was directly responsible for many of the team's victories. The 'two infield positions, left open by the I-W I .i , . H loss of ex-Captain Mills and Dodd, were filled by Swain and Ainslie, the latter being shifted from right field. I-Iiginbotham and Toolan alternated in filling Ainslie's former position. The season opened on April 26 with a 3-0 shut out over M. A. C. '19,. CAPTAIN LEWIS Volume LVII, 1914 253 The following week, the Purple defeated Wesleyan by the score of 6-1. This contest was marked by the hard hitting of the Williams team and Davis' excel- lent pitching record of twc11ty strike-outs. On May 11, Dartmouth suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of the Purple, 4-1. The batting and base running of Shons and Lewis were chiefly responsible for this victory. 011 the following Wednesday, Princeton was shut out by Williams for the third successive year i11 an exciting game which was replete with sensational plays. The final score was 2-09 both runs were brought in by Otis, who batted a thousand. On May 18, Syracuse was defeated, 5-3, in a slow game. The following Tuesday, however, the team played one of its best games of the season, when it scored a 6-1 victory over Yale at New Haven. Five safe hits, including a double and a l1on1c run, brought in four runs in the first inning, a lead which the Yale nine was unable to overcome, although it had men on bases in every inning. Two days later, Williams 1'eceived its first defeat of the season, a 2-0 shut out by Amherst. Vernon and Davis pitched brilliant games, and the Purpleis defeat resulted direct- ly from the ability of the Amherst team to hit safely at critical times. On May 25, Dartmouth was defeated a second time, the score being 2-0. In the second game with Amherst, played Memorial Day on Weston Field, clever pitching by Davis and hard hitting by the whole Williams team earned an 8-2 victory over the Purple and White and retribution for Amherst's overwhelming defeat of the year before. In a game in which fourteen hits and eleven errors were made, Harvard de- feated Williams on June 5 by the score of 8-6. Uncertainty marked the contest throughout, the lead changing four different times. This defeat was followed closely by victories over Holy Cross, 6-1, on June 85 Cornell, 8-5, June 133 a11d Wesleyan, 3-2, June 15. The final game of the season, played with Vermont University on June 241, was the hardest fought contest of the schedule. Malcolm and Davis, rival pitchers, divided l1o11ors equally, each striking out twelve men. Timely hitting by the Vermont players, coupled with poor base running and er- rors in judgment by Williams were responsible for thc 2-0 defeat of the Purple. :,nI?': , zzz- - , ,f 4 1,-' ' ffxt 41 QM' .-mylar' ff l :le Bronkart Crosman Michael Lewis Toll MacLeod Greenleaf Brodie Cowperthwaite Hay Driscoll Field Phelps Lyman Simson Dewey Fish Bartlett Rogers Snow Mygatt Merritt Shriver Burton Geer Dana THE TRACK TEAM ,mhms 3 4' 5' ig. M E' ,ti Q x in , ' W .ull it Nie- ' x .,. - ' ' :' 4 ' ' n Y., 'A 5 ,gf jf -- . 1. - Y 5 r V -, . -, 64, LZ-S' 3. 24.1 .... ,.-,- .-..,: A ,V '- - - F f --4 , - ,,1.gg.nf,L,. Mfr 11141-ezvw. :'.g:'5::33Q - If 1 . .Fu -I-qff:,1:,,-.L..1 ' X , N ' ' ' 513 Q 51 1' ' 5 , .,.,,gL.. , 4.4, l Il., : f.,..,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,... X H, , ga. fa- F -4' . ,E - u,,7-,4.,-f:' L1-i,5r..' -gef-A . . nn: -. T ,l -5- Kfffqg. ,., , .H A, 1 1 .1 ' M. -5 '-'fgifgifi -T791 .5'7'i?i'E?:'Zf '1 13? USETVQG f'f 7f'5f 3'ff?'f'1f'- N' ' w, 5Kf??l!!iQ'G5i'1.L ' . ' N I , , 1 X , wwf..-.--nm-4 www 1 1-,M ffulfpnfff. 'YL fn. 5-au1,f1fff1uff1unfn Varsity Irving Duncan Fish, 1912, Clljlfllhl, 100-YUFL11321511- .Bll1'lL0l1, 1912: Snow, 19123 Lymaui, 19133 Driseoll, 1915 229-Yard Dash-Snow, 19123 Lyuizul, 1913: Driscoll, 1915 41110-Yard Dash-L. L. Lewis, 1913, Brodie, 1915 880-Yard Run-de D1'0l1kil,I'1,, 1912, Simson, 1912, Muclieod, 1913 Une-Mile Run-Simson, 1912, Shriver, 1915 Two-Mile Run-Toll, 1913: Geer, 1914 120-Yard llurdles--Fish,19125 Rogers, 191.23 Damn, 1913, Dewey, 1913 220-Yard Ilurdles-.l+'ish, 1912, Rogers, 1912, Damn, 19133 Haiy, 1915 HighJump-Rogers, 19125 Daman, 1913, Cfowlmertliwaile, 1915 Broad Jump-E. R. liurtlett, 19125 Merritt, 19123 Rogers, 1912 Pole Villllll-fi1'OSlll2l,ll, 1914 Shot 1,llL'-M1C1liLL!1, 19133 Cowpertliwamite, 1915 llauumer '1'1ll'01V1'PilC1l7S, 1914 Discus Tlirow-Greenleaf, 1912 CAPTAIN FISH Volume LVII. 1914 257 New England Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association Members Amherst Dartmouth Tufts Bates Holy Cross Vermont Bowdoin M. A. C. Wesleyan Brown Maine W. P. I. Colby M. I. T. Williams Trinity Officers H. S. Benson, M. I. T. . . . . I rasulant C. R. Crowell, Bowdoin . . . Vzw PV6bIll67Ll R. D. Robinson, Brown . Secretary M. L. Waterman, M. I. T. . lreaaurcr Executive Committee . H. S. Benson, M. I. T. E. W. Norton, W. P I A. R. Cole, Bowdoin R. K. Stone, Dartmouth E. M. Daland, Brown M. L. Waterman, M I I Winners of the Championship 1887 Dartmouth 1896 Dartmouth 1904- Amhu st 1888 Amherst 1897 Dartmouth 1905 Amherst 1889 Dartmouth 1898 Amherst 1900 Dartmouth 1890 Amherst Brown 1907 Dartmouth 1891 Amherst 1899 Bowdoin 1908 Dartmouth 1892 Amherst 1900 Williams 1909 Dartmouth 1893 Dartmouth 1901 Williams 1910 Dartmouth 1894 M. I. T. 1902 Amherst 1911 Williams 1895 Dartmouth 1903 Aniherst 1912 Dartmoutli CAPTAIN IJEWICY Volume LVII. 1914 259 Review of the 1912 Track Season -7 v ILLIAMS, poor showing in the 1912 New England Inter-Colle- xi giate Championship meet proved a disappointing close to a track season otherwise highly successful. Despite the fact that the U. ' ' M late spring allowed only three days' practice on Weston Field wk f?9S before the trials for the dual meet with Wesleyan on April 27, the varsity overwhehned its opponents by the score of 96 to 29. The Purple won all the events except the hurdle races and the discus throw, and made a clean sweep in the half mile and two mile runs, the high jump and the broad jump. Injuries sustained by Snow, '12, and Lyman, '13, however, crippled the team severely, since the former, one of the most de- pendable pointwinncrs on the squad, was unable to compete during the rest of the season. Taking eleven firsts and the greater proportion of the second and third places, Williams decisively defeated Amherst on Pratt Field the following Satur- day, by the score of 85 1.-2 to 40 1-2. The varsity completely outclassed its op- ponents in the distance runs and outscored them in the weights, where the main strength of the Purple and White was supposed to lie. E. R. Bartlett, '12, with a leap of 22 feet, 2 1-4 inches in the broad jump, bettered his former college record by 3-41 inch. Only eight of the squad of twenty-four men who entered the preliminaries ot' the New England Inter-Collegiate meet at Springfield on May 17, survived the first day's trials. I-Iandicapped by the loss of Captain Fish, who pulled a tendon in the trials for the 220-yard hurdles, and competing against an exceptionally fast field, the Purple secured only five points, tieing with Holy Cross and Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute for tenth place. Dartmouth easily won the meet with a total of forty-six points, and Brown took second with a score of twenty- three. 260 The Gulielmensian Twenty-sixth Annual Championship Meet Pratt Field, Springfield, Mass., May 17 and 18, 1912 Event 100-Yard Dash 290-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Winners Nardini, Colby . Burns, Brown Wilkins, M. I. T. Olson, Dartmouth Burns, Brown . Olson, Dartmouth Nardini, Colby Lyman, Williams McLoughlin, Holy Cross Guething, M. I. T. Steinert, Dartmouth Haskell, Bowdoin Dolan, Dartmouth . Bylund, M. I. T. Marceau, M. I. T. Simson, Williams Taber, Brown . Keith, W. P. I. Harmon, Dartmouth Germain, M. I. T. Power, Maine . Ball, Dartmouth Hall, Bowdoin Waterman, Brown Wendell, Wesleyan . Blanchard, Bates Woodman, Bates Dewey, Williams Wendell, Wesleyan . Gutterson, Vermont Blanchard, Bates Marble, Brown 1 min. 4 min. 9 min. Record 1 0 1 -5 22 3- 51 4- 591 25 2- 54 Q- 15 4- 24 4- 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SBC Volume LVII, 1914 261 Iligh Jump . Broad Jump . Pole Vault . Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw Enright, Dartmouth Dalrymple, M. I. T. Mason, Dartmouth Herrick, Colby Gutterson, Vermont Faulkner, Bowdoin Bartlett, Williams Orr, Amherst Wright, Dartmouth Myers, Dartmouth Wessels, Trinity Buck, Dartmouth Rogers, Maine Bartlett, Brown Shepard, Bates Clough, WV. P. 1. Marden, Dartmouth Marden, Dartmouth Tilley, Dartmouth Engelhorn, Dartmouth Bailey, Maine Marden, Dartmouth Bartlett, Brown Gove, Bates MacLeod, M. I. T. . 6 ft. 7-16 in. . 23 ft. 5 2-5 in. . 12 ft. 6 1-4 in. 45 ft. 8 in. 148 ft. 8 1-2 in. . 129 ft S'I'All'l' OF 'l'lllC TWO-Mll.lC 262 The Gulielmensian 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 4-40-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile ltun Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Diseus Throw Summary of Points Records Made at the Annual Event 100-Yard Dash Q90-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw .: Q Z I . -H Q 5, 'IJ . -a-I Os:5.,?-..5gL2U5'7.iE'5.. if 2152 E-.fee 9355-53 5nE'2i'L4c3f7waE'.:1:iS5r-+-ne- 3 2 5 5 2 l 3 1 5 5 1 5 1 3 1 5 2 5 .1 1 l 2 5 fl fl- 1 5 3 2 1 'B Qi 5 3 2 1 fl I 2 2:i101210s86505.,52510 Meets of the N. E. I. C. A. A. Record-Holders Record Date A. E. Curtenius, Amherst 10 sec 1898 H. H. Cloudman, Bowdoin 1901 G. L. Swasey, Dartmouth 1905 C. W. Gram, M. I. T. 22 sec 1907 J. D. Lester, Williams 49 3-5 sec. 1011 H. W. Holden, Bates 1 min. 57 3-5 sec. 1911 R. L. Keith, W. P. I. 4 min. 24 2-5 sec. 1011 F. I. Newton, Williams 9 min. 48 2-5 soc. 1911 A. B. Shaw, Dartmouth 15 2-5 sec. 1908 A. L. Gutterson, Vermont 24 3-5 sec. 1911 iP. W. Dalrymple, M. I. T. 0 ft. 7-16 in. 1912 l, H. B. Enright, Dartmouth 1912 W. P. Hubbard, Amherst 23 ft. 2 3-4 in. 1905 M. S. Wright, Dartmouth 12 ft. G 1-4 in. 1912 45 ft. 8 in. 1912 A. E. Bartlett, Brown H. E. Mardon, Dartmouth Il. E. March-n, Dartmouth 148 ft. 8 1-2 in. 129 ill. 1912 1912 DEWEY RUNNING SECOND .I- SNOW I'Ul.LS A TJFINDON 264 The Gulielmensian Wesleyan-Williams Dual Meet Event 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 190-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High Jump . Broad Jump . Pole Vault . Weston Field, April 27, 1912 Winners Lyman, Williams Wendell, Wesleyan Burton, Williams Driscoll, Williams Burton, Williams Ross, Wesleyan Brodie, WVilliams Lewis, Williams Eaton, Wesleyan MacLeod, Williams Boynton, Williams de Bronkart, Williams Simson, Williams Harris, Wesleyan Shriver, Williams Toll, Williams Geer, Williams Duryea, Williams . Wendell, Wesleyan Rogers, Williams CThird man disqualifiedj Wendell, Wesleyan Hay, VVilliams Fish, Williams Cowperthwaite, Williams Dana, Williams Rogers, Williams Bartlett, Williams Merritt, Williams Rogers, Williams Crosman, Williams Standish, Williams Raboteau, lVesleyan Record 10 2-5 sec 23 3-5 sec 53 4-5 sec 2 min. 5 3-5 sec 4 min. 37 4-5 sec 10 min. Q2 1-5 sec 16 sec 26 sec 5 ft. 6 3-4 in 20 ft. 8 in 9 ft. 6 in Volume LVII. 1914 265 Shot Put Michael, Williams 36 ft. 7 1-2 in. CONVIlCI'lLllWfl.li,C, Williams Ham, Wesleyan Hammer Throw . Phelps, Williams 121 ft. 3 1-Q in. Herrington, Williams Bernhardt, Wesleyan Discus Throw Hanna, VVesleyan 106 ft. 11 1-Q in- Ham, Wesleyan Greenleaf, Williams Summary of Points Williams Wesleyan 100-Yard Dash . 6 3 Q20-Yard Dash . 8 1 440-Yard Dash . 8 1 880-Yard Run . 9 0 One-Mile Run . 6 3 Two-Mile Run . 9 0 120-Yard Hurdles 3 5 220-Yard Hurdles 4 5 High Jump . 9 0 Broad Jump 9 0 Pole Vault 8 1 Shot Put . 8 1 Hammer Throw . 8 1 Discus Throw . 1 8 96 29 Z f f' W? ff ls! nf K' X441 -.rAx---- ISN-,S V, f-.- - ' ...., ' Lx J-5- 9 V 'fl F ii, - f '0' ,W A' XNQQE id! ff .lcxxycf I ' I- Q. ,f X .. is Lewis Michael Fl'Qt'lll2l Il Dewey THE FOUR CA PTAI XS Volume LVII. 1914 267 Amherst-Williams. Dual Meet Pratt Field, Amherst, Mass., May 4, 1912 Event 100-Y ard Dash 220-Yard 'Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Ilurdlcs 220-Yard Hurdlcs High Jump . Broad Jump . Pole Vault . Winners Nlilcs, Amhcrsl, vV2lfl'll0l', Amherst Lyman, ivilliams Driscoll, Williams flQyma11, Wllll1LlIlS 1,2Ll'S0llS, Amherst liroclic, Williams Lewis, Williams VVadhams, Amhcrsl, Simson, Yvilliams lV1acl',coil, Wlilliams liaula, Amhvrst Simson, Wfilliams Shriver, VVilliams Corey, lvilliams Toll, Wlilliams Gccr, VVilliams Duryca, VVilliams llcwuy, VVilliams Rogers, Williams Fonda, Amherst Fish, Williams I-lay, VVilliams Moore, Amherst Bassett, Aiuhcrst Ilickson, Amherst I-Iuthstciucr, Amherst Bartlett, Williams Urr, Amherst MCl'l'itt, Williams Crosman, Williams Milcrs, Amherst Sllrcwshury, Amherst Standish. Williams Record 10 1-5 sec 23 1-5 sec 53 3-5 sec Q min. '11 -1--5 scc fl- min. -10 3-5 sec 10 min. 10 sec 16 3-5 scc 25 44-5 scc 5 ft. 7 3-11 in 22 ft. 2 1--1 in 10 ft. 9 in 268 The Gulielmensian Shot Put Guetter, Amherst 38 ft. 3 1-2 in Michael, Williams Cowperthwaite, Williams J Ilillllllllll' Throw 1 helps, Williams 120 ft. 5 ln Guetter, Amherst Herrington, Williams Discus Throw Greenleaf, Williams 109 ft. 1-2 IH 100-Yard Dash . 220-Yard Dash . 440-Yard Dash . 880-Yard Run . One-Mile Run . Two-Mile Run . 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High Jump . Broad Jump . Pole Vault Shot Put . Hammer Throw . Discus Throw . Miles, Amherst Guetter, Amherst Summary of Points I xv L' f e Williams Allll16I'Sl', 1 8 8 1 8 1 8 1 9 0 9 0 8 1 8 1 0 9 6 3 5 1-2 3 1-2 4: 5 6 3 5 41 8.53 RTE 4 lf 13 T 1 vvfl 5 I .Y A ll rf :Tl 5: 'T i N il' A 7 XX is 1 L ' ' 12 - QiE'1 .4 ,wi lf , 4 ite ,. , Q SWL! . X I , f . -f i Il! l ' E ' - f w U 1 , 'll'W I X 7 V ' -Q ' 1 B-2.-11. Event Record 100-Yard Dush 10 sec. 2920-Ynrd Dash 22 see. 440-Yurd Dnsh 49 2-5 sec. 880-Yard Run 1 min. 59 1-5 see. Une-Mile Run 11 min. 26 1-5 sec. Two-Mile Run 9 min. 48 2-5 see. 120-Yurd Hurdles 15 4-5 sec. 220-Yurd Ilurdlcs 211 -1-5 see. Running Broaul Jump Running Iligh Jump Pole Vault Shot Put 16-Pound 1'11I.lllll1C1' Throw Discus Throw One-Mile Wulk One-Mile Bicycle 1000-Yurd l1un 75-Yurd Low 1Iurdlc ' 60-Yard Low Hurdle 00-Yard lligh Hurdle wk 2211. 2 1-1 lll. 5 ft. 11 3--1 in. 11 ft. 3 in. -1-1 ft. 5 in. 12811. 2 3--1 111. 110 ft. 6 iu. '7 min. 10 see. 2 min. 35 scc. 2 min. 23 see. 8 see. 7 sec. 7 see. Iloldc rs Il. S. Patterson, 1890 C. M. Cullnlmn, 1898 11. L. Gullcrson, 190-1 A. L. Kelley, Jr., 1910 J. D. Lester, 1911 J. Bruy, 1900 F. 1. Newton, 1911 F. I. Newton, 1911 l'. Potter, 1901 L. G. B1ilC1i1llCI', 1908 11. li. Leavitt, 1907 1'. 1'u1,LCr, 1901 E. li. BurLleL1,, 1912 G. llorrux, 1909 117. 11. Penlroaly, 190-lr IC. J. M:u'slmll, ex-1908 C. B. Phelps, Jr., 191-1 J. F. '1'homns, 1910 W. B. Bliss, Jr., 1897 D. Wurd, 190-1- J. Bruy, 1900 1.. G. Bluckmcr, 1909 1'. Potter, 1901 1'. Potter, 1901 Dale Muy 9, Many 1 1. Muy 7 May 8, April 30 June 1 Many 6 May 20 June 21, May 16 May 20 May 31 Mny 41, Moy 23 Many 1-1 May 19 Oclobcr 30 Many 20, June 5 June 21 February 28, lfebruury 28. February 22 February 22, 'World's Record MIS. A. A. Record 1896 1898 1904 1909 1910 1900 1911 1911 1901 1903 1905 1901 1912 1908 1904 1906 1911 1910 1897 1901 1898 1903 1901 1901 Moffat Rising Brodie Lyman Dewey Boynton THE RELAY TEAM Volume LVII, 1914 271 The 1913 Relay Team as Q 'Z margin of inches cost Williams two defeats in the 1913 relay e XX ruary 8. Captain Deweyis fall on his first lap gave Wesleyan, X, X despite Rising's brilliant finish, a victory in the 1560-yard run with a time of 3 minutes, 17 seconds. Amherst won a one-mile relay from the Purple at the Hartford Armory meet on February 21, although Rising's terrific spurt on the final lap cnt his opponenlfs lead to a scant foot. The time, 3 minutes, 43 8-5 seconds, was slower than previous records by the varsity, since the team was not accus- tomed to run without spikes on a flat track. fz.. ' 1 Relay Team Season of 1913 J. C. Dewey, Jr., 1913, Captain D. Moffat, 1914 W. Boynton, 1918 F. R. Rising, 1914 1 C. A. Lyman, 1.913 G. XV. Brodie, Jr., 1915 Substitute l.. li. Lewis. Srci., 1913 Williams vs. Wesleyan Boston Athletic Association Meet, February 8, 1913 Winner, Wesleyan Distance, 1560 yarcls Time, 8 min. 17 see. Williams vs. Amherst Iflartford Armory Meet, February 21, 1913 Winner, Amherst Distance, one mile Time, 3 min. 43 3-5 sec. season. At the B. A. A. invitation meet in Boston on Feb- Hodge Gilchrist Lincoln Duryea Toll Mr. Seeley Slurivcr Corey THE VRUSS t'0I'X'l'RY TEAM Volume LVII. 1914 273 The 1912 Cross Country Team ,vpEW?q: ILLIAMS tool: fourth place in the first annual cross country j XY' V y I Y i- A Q- . V. 5 - 1 1 s 1 . . KAHII Xml? X 5 i run of the New Iunglmid Inter-Lollegmte Athletic ASS0Cl1Ill0l1. held on the 4-.6 mile M. I. T. course at Brookline on Novem- ber 16. Although N. S. Taber of Brown was the first man to cross the finish line, 'Dttl'lLl'l10l.llQll, with four of the first five positions to her credit. won by at margin of fifteen points. A. Shriver, 1915, the first man to finish for the Purple, crossed the lille in seventh position, four seconds behind II. S. Benson of M. I. T. Cross Country Team Season of 1912 0. YV. Toll, 1913, Captain K. C. Lincoln, 1914 II. E. lluryeu, 1913 J. NI. Gilchrist, 1915 S. Corey, 1914- R. II. Hodge. 1915 A. Shriver. 1915 First Annual N. E. I. C. A. A. Cross Country Run Technology Field, Brookline, November 16, 1919 liartmouth Brown M. I. T. VVilliums Amherst IIoly Cross W. P. I. Tufts 1 Places Score 2-3-41-5-21 .35 1-9-11-12-17 50 fi-14-15-QQ-28 85 7-13-Q3-Q4-34 101 8-I8-19-35-43 193 16-Q6-36-41-44 163 27-Q9-33-38-39 166 10 No Score 274 The Gulielmensian Fifteenth Annual Sophomore-Freshmen Dual Meet Weston Field, October 16 and 17, 1912 100-Yard Dash . 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run . One-Mile Run . Two-Mile Run 120-Yard High Hurdles 120-Yard Low Hurdles High Jump . Broad .lump . Pole Vault . Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw Brodie, 1915 Hay, 1915 Hayes, 1916 Brodie, 1915 Hayes, 1916 Hay, 1915 Hyde, 1916 Main, 1916 Jacob, 1916 Wrigley, 1915 Hyde, 1916 Brazier, 1916 Shriver, 1915 J. S. Jones, 1910 Newton, 1915 Newton, 1915 Shriver, 1915 Gilchrist, 1915 Hay, 1915 Garfield, 1916 King, 1915 Hay, 1915 Maynard, 1916 MeQuillen, 1916 Maynard, 1916 Cowpcrthwuite, 1915 Garfield, 1916 McQuillen, 1916 Cowperthwaite, 1915 Overton, 1916 Brodie, 1915 King, 1915 Garfield, 1916 McKown, 1916 Cowperthwaite, 1915 Brodie, 1915 Herrington, 1915 Herrington, 1915 Harder, 1915 Day, 1916 Garfield, 1916 Herrington, 1915 Cowperthwaite, 1915 Winner, 1915, 79 1916, 47 11 sec. 524 1-5 sec 55 3-5 sec 2 min. 10 sec 4- min. 56 4-5 sec 11 min. 33 see. 17 4-5 sec. 14 2-5 sec 5 ft. 4 1-2 in. 19 ft. S 3-4 in. 9 ft. 6 in 36 ft. 93 ft 92 ft. 6 in . Volume LVII. 1914 , 275 Fourth Annual lnterclass Handicap Meet 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard High llurelles 120-Yard Lew Hurtlles 1ligl1Jun1p . Broad Jump Pole Vault . Shot Put . Hamnier '1ll1l'U1V Discus Throw 1913 46 Weston Field, October 28 and 29, 1912 I 1 Q - - - v 4 - 1914 31 1-2 11. D. Jones, 1914 Q3 yartlsj M. M. Marshall, 1916 Q2 yartlsj Brodie, 1915 QScratehl Rising, 1914 Q3 yarclsl I-I. D. Jones, 1914 Q6 yaralsj M. M. Marshall, 1916 Q4 yarxlsl L. L. Lewis, 3rd, 1913 QSeratehj Rising, 1914 Q2 yarrlsj Long, 1915 Q10 yarxlsj Corey, 1914 Q15 yarclsj Shriver, 1915 QSeratehJ J. P. Rogers, 1914 Q25 yarmlsj llraalley, 1913 Q50 yarclsj Shriver, 1915 QSeratrhl Corey, 1914 Q75 yarmlsj '.l'oll, 1913 QSl'l'll.lCllJ Duryea, 1913 Q65 yarclsj Geer, 19141 Q50 yarrlsj Dewey, 1913 QSl'1'ltl,l'll, Dana, 1913 Q5 yardsj Merritt, 1913 QScratt-lub llay, 1915 Q2 yarmlsj MeQuillen, 1916 Q4 yarclsj Rand, 1913 Q6 yarclsj MeQuillcn, 1916 Q3 inrhesj Dana, 1913 Q2 inehesj Cowperthwaite, 1915 QSC'1'ltlCllJ Merritt, 1913 QS01'1ll,0llJ MeQuillen, 1916 Q12 inehesj Overton, 1916 Q8 inc-In-sb Standish, 1913 Q9 inehesj Davis, 1913 Q6 inohesj Cowperthwaite, 1915 Q6 inehesj MeKown, 1916 Q6 inehesj Herrington, 1915 Q4 feetj Cowpertlnvaite, 1915 QSeratehj Phelps, 1914 Q3 feetj Phelps, 1914- QSCI'lllCllj Herrington, 1915 Q22 feetj QNo thirdj Herrington, 1915 Q5 ieetj Hopper, 1913 QSeratehD Phelps, 1914 Q5 feetl 1915 ' 31 10 3-5 23 3- 53 2- 2 min. 9 1-5 4 min. 40 -1- 10 min. 32 1- 16 4-5 14 1-5 5 5 5 5 S00 SCC SCC SCC SCC SCL' SCC SCC 5 ft. 5 1-2 in 2011. 10 fl.. 2 in 3 in 36 lt. 9 1-2 in 126 ft. 94 ft. 1916 16 1-2 1 in 9 in 276 The Gulielmensian Thirteenth Annual Lehman Cup Meet Lasell Gymnasium and Old Campus, February 28 and March 55-Yard Dash flfirst Raccj 35-Yard Dash fSeeond Racej . . 40-Yard Low Hurdles 49-Yard lligh Hurdles 4-19-Yard Dnsli . 889-Yard Run . One-Mile Run . Potato llacc 2, 1912 Winner'-Rogers, 1912 Snow, 1912 Lyman, 1913 Dewey, 1913 Rogers, 1912 Simson, 1912 Snow, 1912 Dewey, 1913 Rogers, 1912 Crosman, 1914- Simson, 1912 Rogers, 1912 Dewey, 1913 Lyman, 1913 Snow, 1912 Simson, 1912 Rogers, 1912 Dewey, 1913 Crosman, 1914 Standish, 1913 Field, 1912 Simson, 1912 Rogers, 1912 Lyman, 1913 Dewey, 1913 Snow, 1912 Simson, 1912 Toll, 1913 Rogers, 1912 Field, 1912 Standish. 1913 Simson, 1912 Toll, 1913 Gilchrist, 1915 Standish, 1913 Field, 1912 Rogers, 1913 Standish, 1913 Snow, 1912 Crosman, 1914 Dewey, 1913 4 2-5 sec. 4 -1-5 sec. 5 3-5 see. 6 sec. 59 2-5 see. 2 min. 1-1 1-5 see. 5 min. 13 see. C'1'ime not recordedj Volume LVII, 1914 277 Iligh Jump . Shot Put Polc Vault Knot contcstcmlj lingers. 1912 Simson, 1912 Dewey, 1913 1Iowpcrtlnwuitc, 1915 Snow, 1912 Stumlish, 1913 lfowpcrtlnwnitc, 1915 Rogers, 1912 Dewey, 1913 Crosman, 19111- Stumlish, 1913 Snow, 1912 Cowpcrtlnvuitc, 1915 Phelps, 1914- liogcrs, 1912 Snow, 1912 Individual Scores 50 31 1-2 28 1-2 23 '21 1-1 Toll, 1913 f Crosmnn, 1.114 Lynmu, 1913 Phelps, 191-1- llilvlllist, 1915 Field, 1912 Previous Winners of the Cup 1900-P. Potter, 1901 1901-P. Potter, 1901 1902-J. F. 0'Ncill,1902 1903-L. G. BlIl.Ckl110l', 1903 19011-R. G. Leavitt, 1907 1905-VV. A. Ncwull, 1905 1906-1 I . 1907-Cn. 1 Horr: 1Iorl': rx, 1909 rx, 1909 rx. 1909 mx, 1909 5 ft. 5 in. 35 ft. 1-1 12 9 1-2 7 -1- 3 1-2 1908--G. llorra 1909-G. 11orl 1910-R. D. Canuplrcll, 1911 1911-J. D. Luster, 1911 '1'l1lS FIN 1511 Dana Lefferts Narten Lincoln Hay Hodge Freeman Vietor Page THE BASKETBALL TEAM Q ' I f x '.g,fZf I x ' l , ,,'1??72' , X, , 2, I -X , I A L 5 4 x 'K xl 9 M f liz - l Williams College Basketball Association Season of 1913 Ilcnry 'llflllllllllll Daum, 1913 .... 1'-resident and Manager Edward Converse Lincoln, 1911 . lf IlO0-lJ'l'0SitllIILt and .fl.vsli.vtr11rat lllcmagcr Edward Livingston Fl'CCllltl.l1, 1913 ..... Captain Varsity E. L. 1'l1'CClll2l,ll, 1913, Right Fo1'wu.1'4l, Crlpluin G. llclfm-rl.s, 19111, Right Fo1'wzL1'd F. A. Victor, 1913, Center ll. S. Namrtcn, 1913, Right Guard K. Il. Hodge, 1914-, .Loft F0l'1V2L1'Ll E. 111. llzmy, 1915, Riglrlx 111131-Nl I. NI. Dempsey, 1915, .Loft .F0l'XViLl'Ll J. F. Page, 1913, Loft Guard ' Substitutes J. Nl. Dooly, 1915 'l'. A. Lzmglorcl, 1915 XIX l lH+1l'IMXIN Volume LVII. 1914 281 J an nary Jan uary January February February February February 1 eb1'ua1'y March March Basketball Games At lVilliamstown At Williamstown At llamilton, N. Y. At Williamstown At Hanover, N. H. At Williamstown At lVilliamstown At Williamstown At Middletown, Conn. At lvilliamstown Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Totals: Williams, 2453 Opponents, 178 Rhode Island State Union Colgate N. H. State Dartmouth Wesleyan Colgate Dartmouth Wesleyan N. Y. U. W h A x 411 1 CA l l'Al N IIODGI 1 Volume LVII, 1914 283 Review I xx' l 6 2 Cfutg. H of the 1913 Basketball Season E 1913 basketball season must, on the whole, be rated as a distinct success. Although the result of the year's work was a record of only six victories in a total of ten games, the team's defeats were due rather to the strength of their oppon- ents and to the frequent changes in the line-up which injuries necessitated than to any pronounced weakness in the personrel of the team. A consideration of the scores of the various games, almost all of which were closely contested, will show that Captain Free- man's five was a great deal more capable than the actual number of victories and defeats would indicate. It is to be noted that the team's most brilliant work lay in the consistency and strength of the defense-which, throughout the sea- son, was more effective than the offensive play. In view of the fact that seven of the present season's squad will return to college next year, the prospects for a successful team in 1914 are not unproinising. The season opened on January 18 with a 51-14 victory over Rhode Island State, followed by a 15-11 defeat at the hands of Union on January 22. A substantial improvement was noticeable in the varsity's game with Colgate on the following Saturday, which terminated with the close score of 23-19 in our favor. After an easy victory over New Hampshire State and a defeat by Dart- mouth, the five met the championship Wesleyan aggregation on February 15 The game proved to be tl1e closest and most exciting of the seasong the lea.d changed repeatedly as the contest progressed, but the final result was a Wes- leyan triumpli by a two-point margin. The next two games were thrillingly close contests, resulting in victories over Colgate and Dartmouth by the scores of 24-22 and 20-10, respectively. Tl1e return game with Wesleyan on March 1 was a distinct disappointment, the 'points finally standing 21 to 7. The sea- son elosed with an overwhelming triumph over the weak N. Y. U. five, in which the varsity scored 39 points t.o 16 for their opponents. 284 The Gulielmensian 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1892 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 Captains of Williams Teams F. L. Kendall A. L. Holt. CNO Football IFOILIIIJ D. Hewitt YV. D. Field T. B. Taft C. F. Brusic E. M. Belden G. H. Kimball R. C. Campbell O. B. Brown E. Seymour E. R. Crowell E. R. Crowell J. H. Salford J. C. Hubbell D. YV. Blacklner YV. Perry -1889 A. F. Clark R. C. Campbell YV. 11. l'1ol'el1kiss B. Iloward C. A. Busliee 1. 1Yfl0D. Garfield J. R. Allen H. S. Patterson H. S. Patterson YV. B. Bliss. Jr. C. 1Yl. Callahan FOOTBALL 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1 211115 1906 O. B. Brown I. MoD. Garfield A. I-I. Ide F. G. Townsend C. A. Hickey J. J. Ryan J. H. Lotz A. E. Branch L. L. Draper F. Simmons J. F. O'Neill J. A. Hatch BASEBALL J. W. I-Iollister F. E. Draper F. E. Draper E. 1VI. Lewis F. E. Dewey E. P. Ross J. T. Reardon VV. C. Plunkett J. W. Hefferman J. YV. Jeffrey TRACK J. Bray J. Bray ll. l'ol11'er J. F. 0'Neill L. G. Blackmer YV. Squires YV. A. Newell NI. D. Griswold 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 W. II. Peabody H. T. Watson H. D. Bixby C. 1YfI. Waters W. W. Elder G. L. Morse B. Brooks, Jr. J. F. A. C. J. J. F. J. R. C 1 A G R. B G G. A J. I .11 8. D. Peterson E Linder M. Michael Vinal M. Turrell G. Durfee J. McCarty R. Neild C. Ford, Jr. J. Harman D. Wadsworth J. Templeton 1'. Mills A. Davis, Jr. V. Lewis, Jr. E. Hurlbut Horrax Horrax L. Kelley, Jr. D. Lester D. Fish C. Dewey, Jr. , ff f Xin!- X X fX'x !,. fff iff: are - 2 fi .-i , RQLL- Football J. D. Campbell B. M. Eyre I. D. Fish F. C. Hewlett R. V. Lewis, Jr. W. P. Mason, Jr. S. M. Michael 0. Perry C. S. Phillips J. G. Prindle W. T. Rice M. H. Smith, Jr. W. H. Young R. O. Ainslie J. H. Clark, Jr. C. F. Ely N. F. Hunnewell R. R. Newton W. B. Turner A. Vinal R. Walker K. F. Driscoll I-I. P. Eells, Jr. J. N. Garfield C. A. Toolan P. M. Payson Baseball 1913 P. B. Heywood R. V. Lewis, Jr. 1914 R. 0. Ainslie C. M. Brown G. lV. lliginbotlialn 1915 R. B. Swain C. A. Toolnn 1916 Track J. C. Dewey, Jr. I. D. Fish T. Flanders C. A. Lyman F. S. Mygatt C. B. Phelps, Jr. F. Smith. Jr. G. W. Brodie, JI A. Shriver lyk' 7 F A -4 V1 , SILVER AND AL BULL AND GUX BRAD AND HARRY DING AND CLARKE JACK AND ASH FREDDII llolj B UTCI-I 1 lil' Illl illl ACKICR ug, , . , -D . ' , v 'IIAP AND l'llIl, 1 lrlflvl' IHCCK JOHNNYANDIRV DICK -4-Wgxf BEV JERRY Volume LVII. 1914 291 Intercollegiate Golf Association Members Columbia Harvard Princeton Cornell Pennsylvania Williams Dartmouth Yale Officers C1912-19135 J. N. Sterns, Princeton .... . President F. Sargent, Harvard . V ice-President Paul H. Hyde, Williams . . Treasurer Annual Tournament Equinox Country Club, Manchester, Vlz. September 9-14, 1912 Wiliner of Tean1 Championship, Yale Winner of Individual Championship, Davidson, Harvard Gillette Hyde Gleason Gilclerslecve lftley Standish Gill Hunks THE GOLF TEA M Volume LVII., 1914 293 May May May May May May Octo Williams College Golf Association Season of 1912 Officers II. YV. Banks, 3rd, 1913 . . Manager J. D. Slxzmdish, Jr., 1913 Captain Team 1. J. D. Stnnclish, Jr., 1913 41. C. B. Utlcy, 1913 2. P. H. Hyde, 19141 5. J. W. Gillette, Jr., 1914 3. F. J.. Gill, 1913 6. R. YV. Gleason, 1915 Tournament for Championship Winner Runner-up J. D. Stmidisli, Jr., 1918 R. W. Gleason, 1915 Matches 4 at Aclmns Williams vs. Forest Park C. C. 11 at Albany, N. Y. VVilliams vs. Cornell 17 at Waysiflce, L. I. YVilliams vs. Columbia, 17 at Glen Cove, L. I. Yvilliams vs. Nzissznl C. C. 1.8 ut New Rochelle, N. Y. Williams vs. Yule 25 at Springfield Yvilliauns vs. IIlI1'V2l.l'll ber 5 at Sehcncctauly, N. Y. Willimns vs. Mohawk C. C. Oclzolmer 9 art Springfield Wiliianns vs. Springfield C. C. 9-12 11-0 6-0 12-2 2-4 Q-4 3-141 4-6 'I CAPTAIN STAXDISH CAPTAIN YIETOR Volume LVII. 1914 295 New England Intercollegiate Tennis Association Members Amherst :DiLI'1lTl0lll1ll Tufts Bowdoin M. I. T. Vermont Brown Tri ni t y Wesleyan Colby 1Villin.ms Officers for 1912-1913 J. G. Nelson, Dartmouth ..... . Prcmfzlcrzl C. IC. Bacon, Wesleyan ...... l'fic'c-1're.s'ideni F. ll. Guild, Brown .... .-lvling Socreffzry mul Trvasflrrer Longwood Tournament Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Mary Q7-30. ISHQ Williams Representatives F. Congor, 1912 T. K. ,lllllll'S10ll, HHQ Results Doubles Cliampionship-Johnston and Miller, Anilicrstg Score-4-6, 6-Q. 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 Runners-up+Congor and Tliurston, Williams Singlvs lTlx:unpionship--Johnslon. Amlwrst: Score-5-7, -1-6, 8-li, 6-8 Runncr-up--Bacon, Wvsloysm KN D Viet or Fletcher de Bronkart Conger Thurston Page TH E TENNIS TEA M Volume LVII, 1914 297 Williams College Tennis Association Season of 1912 Officers J. F. Page, 1913 . . . . President and Manager F. A. Victor, 1913 . . . . Captain Team F. Conger, 1912 F. A. Victor, 1913 T. K. Thurston, 1912 L. A. Fletcher, 1914 Fall Tournament C. F. Cutler, 1915 .... R. S. Maynard, 1916 . Dual Meets Champion Runner-up May May May May May May May June June September September Oc In ol icr At Williamstown At Williamstown At Williamstown At Williamstown At Williamstown At Ithaca At Williamstown At Williamstown At Amherst At Williamstown At Pittsfield At Holyoke Williams Williams Williams Williams VVilliams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Faculty Brown M. A. C. Columbia Dartmouth Cornell Wesleyan Colgate Amherst Faculty Pittsfield C C Ilolyoke Canoe Club Moody MacNamee Curtis Swain Conklin H. H. Cutler Gillette Jones Rogers Michael C. F. Cutler Lester THE HOCKEY TEAM iw' .F .1 ,I -- I1qlfL1'4 ' ll 1' 7 1' 5 t qstwgv I 'Z-Q cava i W EKE 'B No N I I. n u L' ll ' ,l'll.l,lll.l. '..,..1..Il' , f I . f2.:2.--- .lv .Kit Aj 3.4.5.-.-E: 1 .- 10 I. V I X. i ' 'osx' -QQQQ .A lf 5 X 1' Qfipwfq .fm ff X Q- 'f ,. ting: , ,SW ' r , 1 X ' ...3 5.-Xa, Od 1 .4 ..-.-:2.: 3-1 'GSS' ' 'Q Q5-4. .:g'3:'.':.'1.'5 RQQQQ. . gp I ,:'J'.'. ., '-53-LL.. A .::--E-'iii-iii: T,-'r Q Williams C. M. Jones, 1913 . C. W. Lester, 1914 College Hockey Association Officers . . . 1'rc.sz'fIcnt and lllrmagcr . l l.l'l5-1,l'0SffltfIlf cuul .flssnvtmzt M Imager S. M. Mielmel, 1913 .... Cayzlnin Varsity J. S. Rogers, 1914, Goal NV. li. Mooly, 19141, Left WVing F. A. MucN:unee, Jr., 1915, l'oinL R. li. Swain, 1915. Rigzgliln Wing S. M. Michael, 1913 Cover Point E. H. cle lironkawt, 1913, Center T. B. Conklin, 1915, Cover Point C. F. Cutler, 1915, Center G. T. Curtis, 19141, Left Wing J. VV. Gillette, Jr., 1914, Rover I-I. II. Cutler, 1916, 'Rover 300 The Gulielmensian Hockey Games December 1-L AL vVllllil.IllSt0Wll YVillizLms 7 R. P. I. 0 December Q0 AL New York lVillinms 1 1'rinceton 14 Jauluury 11 At Williamstown Williams 0 S. T. S. 2 February 15 At Williamstown Williams 0 Amherst 0 February 18 AL Willizuustown Williams 4 M. I. T. 3 February 20 At Syracuse Williams 3 Syracuse 5 fFive games were cancelled on account of luck of ice? A M ll l'lRS'l'-Wll,l,1.K MS GA M li CAPTAIN EYRE CAPTAIN MICHAEL Bogle Clark Tomkins Prince BIHCBIRIIIIIS G. L. Hubbell. Jr. Headley Dake J. P. Hubbell Eyre Dana Fowler THE SWIMMING TEAM Volume LVII. 1914 303 Williams College Swimming Association Officers Ronald F. Bugle, 1913 . . . Beverly M. Eyre, 1913 . . . Team H. T. 133.113, 1913 J. P. Hubbell, 19155 B. M. Eyre, 1913, B. S. Duke, 1913 J. E. Fowler, 19155 Brown-Williams .l,1'0VlLlC1lCC, March 8, 1913 Brown, 46 Williauns, 16 .Pl'U8l:LlU7Ll and M unuycr . . Captain E. S. McManus, 191-L L. S. Prince, 1911 G. L. Hubbell, Jr., 1915 F. Tomkins, 1916 W. D. Clark, 1916 Amherst-Brown-Williams - Amherst, l1f1lLl'Cl1 15, 1913 Brown, M 1-2 xxl1ll1C1'S1l, 15 Williauus, 1 1 1-2 ml ' I ulxl Swifl Mau-kay 'I'llE FENCI NG TEA M X- .27 f X1 S X Ns .Nhx M 1 Y . jj. are 1 5, 5 Q. . ,X '- v 6 I C, ' 3- V XX ' Williams College Fencing Association Season of 1913 Officers A. L. Swift, Jr., 1913 . . . President and lllfmuyer Team A. L. Swift, J'1'., 1913, Captain. D. S. lllzmckuy, 1914: E. IQ. Recd, 1916 W. ll. Field, 1913 fSubsLiLuLcj Meets Harvard-Williams Cambridge, March 1, 1913 Williams, 1 I-Izmrvaud, 8 Trophy Meet Yale-Springfield Y. M. C. A. College-Williams Springfield, March 8, 1913 Yule, 5 Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, 1 Williams, 5 Yule, Q Williams, 5 Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, 2 Springfield Y. M. C. A. College-Williams Williamstown, April 4, 1913 Williams, 5 Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, 2 Columbia-Williams Williamstown, April 12, 1913 Williams, 2 Columbia, 7 306 The Gulielmensian Review of Minor Sports Tennis HE Williams Tennis team closed its 1912 season witl1 the com- mendable record of four victories, four ties, and one defeat. After a preliminary match with the Faeulty,in which the var- Cvtx :Skid sity won by a score of 7-0, the regular schedule opened with a tie match with Brown on May 4. M. A. C. and Columbia Z Wit' me E were defeated during the following week. A hotly contested struggle with Dartmouth on May 18 resulted in an even dis- tribution of pointsg a tie match was played with Cornell on May 25, and the Wesleyan contest ended in a similar manner. Colgate was completely outclassed in the next match of the season, but the schedule ended with a 4-3 defeat at the hands of Amherst. Three tennis matches were also played during the fall of 1912, resulting in easy victories over the Faculty, the Pittsfield Country Club, and the Holyoke Canoe Club. Golf The Golf season of the spring of 1912 was most successful. Although the final result of the team's work was a tally of three victories Ztlltl three defeats, this record is hardly a just representation of the work of the players, inasmuch as the schedule contained a number of very formidable opponents. Two of the de- feats wcre suffered at the hands of the strong Harvard aggregation and of the championship Yale team. Both these matches were closely contested, and the final scores of botl1 were 4-Q. The other defeat of the season was inflicted by the Forest Park Country Club of Adams in a preliminary season match, in which the varsity line-up consisted largely of substitutes. The Purple victories were won over Cornell C11-OD, Columbia Q6-OD, and the Nassau Country Club Q12-QD. Captain Standish a11d Hyde were consistently the most brilliant players of the line-up. Hockey The 1912-1913 Hockey season was only moderately successful. Handi- capped by the poor condition of the ice during a great part of the winter, the team's record consisted of but two victories, one tie, ttlld three defeats. The cancellation of five out of the original schedule of eleven games was made neces- sary by the lack of ice. Notwithstanding the somewhat unsatisfactory net re- sults of the season's work, steady improvement was noticeable during the course of the winter. The personnel of the team was weakened at midyears by the graduation of Captain Michael and of de Bronkart, but this loss was fully com- Volume LVII. 1914 307 pensated by the addition of three strong players-C. F. Cutler, H. H. Cutler, and Conklin. The last two games of the year, in which these players conspicu- ously figured, were marked by a decided increase in defensive strength and ag- gressiveness on the offense. Inasmuch as the make-up of the team will remain practically the same for 1913-1914-, the prospects for a victorious seven are singu- larly bright. li The past season opened on December 14, with an easy vict.ory in a loosely played game with R. P. I., by a score of 7-0. The annual Princeton game in New York resulted in a disastrous defeat, by t.he score of 14-1. Scientific hockey was out of the question in the games with S. T. S. and Amherst, owing to the hopelessly slushy condition of the ice. The former contest ended in a 2-0 defeat for the Purple, while the combat with Amherst was a scoreless tie. The game with M. I. T. on February 18 proved to be the most exciting and best played contest of the year, the score being 4--8 in favor of the Purple. The season closed with a 5-3 defeat in a hard-fought game with Syracuse. Swimming The two meets in which the Williams Swimming team took part during the season of 1913 both resulted in decisive defeats for the Purple-and the record of the season's work must therefore be pronounced quite unsuccessful. A dual meet with Brown at Providence on March 8 resulted in acomplcte victory for the latter by a score of 4-6-16. The Q00-yard relay race, won by Brown by the nar- rowest possible margin, was the only closely contested event of the day. The annual triangular meet between Amherst, Brown, and Williams occurred on March 15, and resulted in a third place for the Purple representatives. Brown was overwhelmingly victorious in this contest, more than tripling the total points of either of her opponents. J. P. Hubbell proved to be the greatest point-win- ner for lvilliams. Fencing The recognition of Fencing by the Williams Athletic Council as an organized Intercollegiate sport has at last placed that activity upon a firm basis. At the time of the present writing, the 1913 season has not progressed far enough for any accurate estimate of the work of the team, but it is evident that the re- cord will be at least creditable. In a triangular meet with Yale and S. T. S. at Springfield on March 8, the Williams fencers secured a decisive victory over both their opponents. The only other contest of the present season was a match with Harvard, in which Williams was defeated by a score of 8-1. According to the present schedule, there are two more matches arranged-with S. T. S. and with Columbia-both of which are to take place in Williamstown. The players have been somewhat hampered during the current year by their inability to se- cure a coach, but, despite this fact, steady improvement has been noticeable. Reed has done particularly efficient work. 'I'll li IHIOZIC lil XNUTIIICIL UN.-XU'l'I IOIHZIGIF svn T Volume LVII. 1914 309 lnterclass Baseball Association 0. D. Hemming, 1912 ...... President J. B. Gibson, 1913 . V Qfce-Presiclent E. C. Lincoln, 1914 . . . Secretary F. A. MaeN:1mee, Jr., 1915 . . Treasurer 1912 A. Leggett, Pitcher, Cfiptain K. B. Wallace, Catcher A. M. Lewis, Third Base J. YV. Rzthill, First Base C. A. Anderson, Left Field F. Conger, Second Base S. M. Babson. Center Field S. Brown, Short Stop T. H. Card. Right Field E. L. Wakefield, Right Field 1913 J. G. Prindle, Catcher, Captain D F. Bowen, Pitcher L. L. Lewis, 3rd, Third Base B. S. Dalce, Pitcher J. F. Page, Left Field A. J. Daly, First Base J. I-I. Meeker, Center Field N Dnfiicld, Second Base L. Sw:iin,Cent.er Field n.ndC:ttel1er F. L. Freennm, Short Stop L. B. Woodalrd, Right Field 1914 F. C. Doane, Center Field, C'apta'in K I-I. Hodge, Pitcher N. F. Hnnnewell, Second Base G W. Smith, Catcher J. W. Gillette, Jr., Short Stop L. A. Fletcher, First Base H. A. VVilli:nns, Third Base R VV:ilker, First Base A. R. Smith, Left Field R. D. Perry, Right Field 1915 J. Nl. Deely, First Base, Captain F. J. Bowen, Pitcher T. A. L:Lngl'ord, Third Base J. N. Garfield, Pitcher A. A. Andrews, Left Field G. H. Miehler, Catcher ll. P. Eells, Jr.. Center Field D. C. Crawford, Second Base IC. Delmevoise, Right Field E. B. Parsons, Short Stop I. M. Dempsey, Right Field Sophomore Football Team 1915 U. .L 'l'ool:m, l.vl'l llnll' Ralf-lc, flllflfllill ll. Swain. Loft Enrl ll. M. Smilh, Right Eml C. Eaton, l,c-ft 'l'a1.ckl0 J. lf. 'l'ylc-r. Right lflml l'. Eclls, Jr., Loft Glmrcl J. A. fi2l,l.ll01l.l'l., Righli End F. Furness, Center ll. fTru.wl'orrl, Quarter Rack Rudnick, Right Guzircl K. F. Driscoll, Ripghl' llnll' Buck l. Golclnmn, Right Gnamrll . C. R. lVl:Lc:pliv1's01l. Righlillaill' lizwl I V. Gzwlivlcl, Right 'l':1c:kl0 I . A. lhl-3lf5N1llIli'l'. Jr., Full llzuek G. l.. llulmlwll. Jr., Right End NB 1 ll. llzmvs, lmll I,ml ulmlwll. lmfl 'l':1.r-lilc- 5 X. Urvns, Lf-I't. Guzrrcl -l. rown. l,ol'l1 lflml Freshman Football Team 1916 ll. clv lVimll', fQll2l.I'll'l' llnr-lc. l'nplufn ul ig W. ll. l unk,Q11u.rl0l S. Jones. Jr., High 5 N. llau-on, llufl. flll2l.l'll A. ll. Burr, lA-Il. llull' llul Q s, flunlor l'. M. Payson, Full B141 l loml Ill , . W l.. C-ulllrlv. lilglli' I-11:l.rfl ' 1 K. G. Rvynnlcls, Riggghl' 'l':u-lilo Suorv, N'0VK'llllN'l' 20. 1012: 1915, '75 1916, 0 ll. C. lwlls, Riglll lflml NV. lfl. Svilwrl'. lliglll l ml U. l'l. l,0l1rliv. Jr.. Full llul 1'lH l lH'ISIlM.XN HIOIIEALI. 'I'l Ul'll0MOI! li lf'00'l'I!.-Xl,l, 'I'l'IX1Nl L l+'RICSIIMAN ISASICH.-KI,l, 'l'l NIL SUPIIUMOIIIG .lMSl'lll,KI,l, 'I'l XXI 'I'IIl+I SENIOR llASKE'I'BALL TEAM THE JUNIOR BASKl1I'l'BAI,l, TEAM l'lllC SOPIIOMURIC l5ASKIC'l'l3Al,l, 'l'l'lAM TIIE FRESIIMAN BAS1iE'1',lSALL TEAM ,iw fXl'l XIX IJI NNI X XRUITNIJ 'l'lll-1 CORN ING Volume LVII. 1914 317 Acknowledgments The ediLors wish to thank all Lhose that have i11 amy wary eonlrihuled to this volume ef the Guliclmcnsiun and especially those 1111111011 below. Literary Fl'Rl.1llill1'l Carter, 1862 Sanborn G. '1'e1u1ey, 1886 Taileott NI. liunks, 1890 John A. Lowe, 1906 F. J. Bowen, 1915 L. Rudnick, 1915 D. L. G1'C01llCilil', 1912 15. S. Duke, 1913 T. Flauiders, 1913 E. H. Williams, III, 1913 YV. P. lXtlEl.lllS, 19111 Art Photographs L. XV. Williams, 1915 G. 117. Cauueron, 1916 R. YV. Chamiherluin, 191-1 C. 15. Phelps, 1.9141 W. R. Augur, 1915 K. H. Powers, 1915 C. li. Overton, 1916 'PI N IQQ ,ma 'L X wx 'bgf ,- I 'A -x.. 44 Mfaf X 'fllglf Z! jr - I . .1 s- , I- 57-. . --W 57 ' ,Qi ,fv ' ,. . f : 1 J N ,-.' - 4: Q an f f y' .ff ' . f ' W -n 5 Y .7 ' ff X an -. MY' --V --- HL I- ?', ffnffw 'WV' lf: . 4.176 ,414 - :-.: , ,, -..L..... -,PNA ' f - 1- '1'l'l ' 'T ? ' Y ,.,, -- ...-..-...ww , f, --l--v--V - . sv? adv 5 ..-.-...L ,1 ul'-'T' 45 '1i.lL.-- , - , -ill an Y , -,si -- - -Q-T ,W 'nav .iw . -QT?-' L-ef - ' ,QQ Lf' ' Volume LVII., 1914 319 Table of Contents Page Page Acknowledgments ...... . . 317 Foreworcl ...... 7 Aclelphic Union ...,....... . , 186 Fraternities: Axlministration, Officers of . . . . . . 10 Kappa Alpha. . . . S9 Alumni Associations ......... . . .39-42 Sigma Phi .... 92 Alumni Athletic Association . . . . . 239 Delta U msilon . . . 95 l Athletic Council ............ . . 239 Chi Psi ...... 98 Zeta Psi ........ . . 101 I Alpha Delta Phi .... . . 104 Banjo Club ..: . .I ..... ..... 2 .12 Delta Psi I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 107 Baseball Assocmtlou i24'7'25'3 Delta Kappa .Epsilon . . . . . 110 Baseball, lnterclass .... ..... I 309 Phi Gmmml Delta I I I I I I I U3 Basketball Association .... . . .279-283 lbhi ljcltu Thom I I I I I 116 llerkshire County Club . . . . . 227 Thom Dt,ltll Chi I I I I I 119 Phi Sigma Kappa . . . . . 122 Captains of Williams Teams . . . . . 284 D 'l't ' ' ' Cerele Francais ........... . . 208 M, migfiv, ' ' Cl , . , ,. Pln Beta lxappa .... . . 128 lapel Chou' . . . .. 2.3.1 D It S, Rl 180 Chess Club ..... .. 215 FI it ' lifihi 10 ' ' ' ' '82 Classical Society . . . . 2041 lib Hmm ' Mb ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -86 College Preachers ............ . . . 202 College and the Civil 1Var, The . .32-36 Gargoyle um Commencement ............ 184-14-41 Glu, cllubi l l l i i 2,31 CHM Cmmtry Timm ' ' ' ' ' 973 Golden Lion' .,..,. . . . . . . 221 Golf Association ......... 291-293 Debating I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 185-193 good gllmmnclglnent Club . . . ,... 198-129 Deelamation Contest . . . . . 146 :mu ll 1 Nhinmuon 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 - - , C11'a1lual.e btuclents ...... . . 4-3 Decheation ........ ,, .1 C P , F I 140 Deutscher Verein . . . 206-207 Jury? Mft 'BMDII ' ' ' ' Dralnatics ...... 165-172 'H N Imnblim mul ' ' ' i , , ' . 1 l Tl l . . . ..... . 223 1'A'011Oll1ll'S Club . . . . . 212 Hin qihoo C ll i. , . , llockey Association . . . 299-300 lunghsh Club .....,. ' ' 209 Honor 9 'stem 107 Essex County Club . . . . . 226 i 9' ' ' ' ' ' U' i F I Instruction, Olliccrs ol' ..... . . .11-25 ,imlfis . ' ' ' 219 lnlierclass Singing Contest . . . . . 236 Fencing Association . . ...... 305 Football Association .... 241-246 Football, Class ..... 310-311 Junior Class. , . - -64-63 320 Kappa Beta Phi .... Lawrenceville Club .,.... Lectures . . . . ........... Lyceum of Natural History Mandolin Club .......... Minor Sports, Review ol' . Moonlights ........... N.E.1.0.L. Ohio Club ... Orchestra . . . Parsons, Eben Burt . . . Philosophical Union . . Political Activity . . . Presidents ...... Proms.: Senior ...... Sophomore . . . The Gulielmensian Page Page 218 Publications: ' Record .......... . 177 Literary Monthly . . . 179 I l 222 Gulielmensian .... . 181 Q00-201 Purple Cow . . . . 183 . . 211 Rankin, William . . . ..... 29-30 Relay Team ..... . . . 271 . . 233 306-307 ' 1 148 St. Georges Club . . . 224- Scarab ........... . . . . . . . . 220 Senior Class ....................... 4-8-60 l 192 Socialism, Society for Study of . . , . . 213 Sophomore Class ........... ...... 7 2-77 Suppers, Class ............ .... 1 55-158 . 225 Swimming Association . . . . . 303 . 234' Tennis Association . . . 295-297 . g 2,7 Thompson Course- .... . . 203 I v 210 Track Association. . . 255-277 151-154 Trustees ......... . . 9 . . 9 WV. C. A. .......... 194- 196 . 160 Weavers of the W , . . . 285 . 161 Western Club ..... . 228 'xi r i ff - G t!,, , , , 4 Qff'7.L'g:. ,...-ggt f7'EE 1t:15f:::f112:g .....,,,:ggg: 22:31--... .an . . - gf T.- vi -If 'V Advertisements This Book is published through the courtesy of the advertisers. 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The Recognized Headquarters of Williams Men for Years 3 The Williams Billiard Parlors E EDDIE DEMPSEY ------ PROPRIETOR 46 35 469469469 469 49 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 49 469 469 469 469 469 469 K9 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 ma 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469 469469469 46 Clocks Sterlinff Silver Cut Glass 4 36? S an a s E a it C h e Stationery, Pictures, Watermanis E as . is ' Ideal Fountam Pens, Leather Goods 3 D 1 amonds and a Full Line of Williams College E J 1 Souvenir Jewelry ol' Every Descrip- if E e 6' e r Y ti011. Q E Special Attention Given to Mail Orders E an 16 Fine Watch Repairing 2 --- 2 4 as xr A. D. BASTIEN The college Jeweler 469469469 469469 E AGENT FOR, THE VICTOR, TALKING MACHINES 5 SPRING STREET ----- WILLIAMSTOWN. MASS. 3 l ln answering advertisements, please mention the Gul 'Ciba Greylock ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN ALL ROOMS EVERY ROOM CONNECTED WITH PRIVATE BATII 'Henry W. Eeague. 'lessee YVIIEN CONSIDERING ACCIDENT, LIFE OR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CORRESPOND WI'I'II if X C. Desmonb wabswortb 141 milk Street. Boston. mass. BEST COMPANIES BEST CONTRACTS BEST RATES 10 In answering ndvertiacments, plenue mention the Gul ' Q m p s e y ' s PURE FOOD STORE I Holm Tflatlerson Headquarters for 5 Good Things to Eat i TAILORS and IMPORTERS GVOCQFIQS 10 East 33rd Street ano JJ revisions NEW YORK And N EWl'OR.'l' IV Ti I1 E S lx I4 D IC 'FAI i1 Jung lgi Q0 lhgtnbgl' lgl Next Door to Post Office EEEWHEHHEHEEEHEEEBEEELHEELEEELJEEHEHIEEEIEBEHBEEEEEEMBEEEQEEEHEEEEJEEQEEEHQEEEEHEEE Q3 55 bm 55 55 5 E5 Ely Q O wllll0mS men I 55 VALUAB LE TIME by TAKING :L SPECIAL COURSE WITH lf US BEFORE GRADUATION. A KNOWLEDGE of SHORT- IIAND AND BOOK KEEPING WILL AID YOU VERY Eg WIIO EXPECT TO ENTER BUSINESS CAN SAVE MUCH IVIATERIALLY. Telcpllrma or Call fm' Purli1'11lm's Bliss Business College S. NICVEIGH, Principal NORTH ADAMS EEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWSEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEBEEEEEHEEEEWEHEHEEEEEEEQE . ln answering advertisements, plense mention the Gul ll AIWIS EASY AS POINTING YOUR FINGER uxck IO Shots Q Burglars Shoot 0N'T delude yourself by thinking the burglar will go away when he fails to find jewels and large cash in the house. lf he doesn't find them, l1e's coming for you. He believes you have money and jewels hidden somewhere. Ile's desper- ately intent on results-cash, jewels. You protest you have nothing. It is in vain. I-Ie wants quick action, not denials. Ile is exasperated and will not be balkcd. He sees he must use force, must assault you to make you give up. Time is precious and the bur- gIar's finger is on the trigger, Don't let thc burglar get to you. Have unfailing protection in a quick pointing, quick shooting, ten-shot Savage Automatic. Each shot responds to u separate pull on thc trigger, It is the only 10-shot pistol made. Booklet about what to do if a burglar is in your home scnt for 6 cents in stamps. This advice is gathered from detectives and police authorities. SAVAGE ARMS COMPANY, 200 SAVAGE AVENUE, UTICA, N. Y. Ti-ua NEW SAVAGEAUTOMATIC ln answering advertisements, please mention the Gul EIVEIIIEIImIIEHWWIIUIVGJIWUEIIIEIIVEIIIEIEIIIEYWIEIIIEIIVUIIEIIIEIVGJIIEUIEIIEIIIEUIWIEE ETHE RICHMONDE E E E THE WELLINGTON? E' T E1-J E EUROPEAN PLAN E E E E E E E E E E E E NORTH ADAMS - - - MASSACHUSETTS E E T. J. TALTY. prop. W. A. NEWMAN. Mgr. E FIHIIIEIIWIVIQJIIEIIIE-11IVEUIEIIEIIEIIIEIVFUIEIIIEIIIFJIEIlV91IEIIWIEIIEIIVUIEIIIEIIEJIVEUIEIEIIIE Dil EIIEIIHIEHIEIEWIIEUIWIIEIIEJIWIKQIEQQIWIWIIEIVHIWJIIEIIVMIEIIIEIIIEIIEIIIEUIWIEIIEUIEIE E GECRGE A. MCCANN E -------wrrn ---- E E E Larkin, The Tailor E E E Will Show Every Tuesday at E E E D D I E' s E E E E . E E At Manhattan Hotel. 42nd Street. New York Crty E E Every Two Weeks E VHIIIE'-lllifllmllifllmIIEUIWIIEIIIE1IEIIWIEIIEIIVUIVSJIIEWIEIIIEIEIEIIEEJIIQIHIIEIIEIHIEE ln answering ndvcrtisnmenta, plenso mention the Gul l EE EE Every One of You Williams College Men Will sometime desire to insure your life. When that time arrives you will make no mistake in taking a policy in the Berkshire Life Insurance Company ' of Pittsfield, Mass. ' INCORPORATED IN 1851 Its policies are carried by residents of every state in the I Union. They are issued at low rates and contain many liberal provisions. '. W. D. WYMAN, Presiderzl JOHN B. STONE, General Agent EE EE 14 I d l h GI 99 Howard M Moat G lvlanager GREENFIELD, MASS. You will always fmd some of the boys here Compliments of a Friend I d is montn, plen e mention th G l 15 A Qff 3QTQ3QTCNf 397533 ggiff QQSCQ Qfgijcilf 39735 JQSCQ JQTSQQ QQSCQ lgff 39755 Eff 333 ng r TC at lm sf! is P B l cl 8: S ft Q97 . . O an Ofl Eg 1 'v W Makers o Men s Garments .A fs Ur 4, vl til North Adams, ------- Mass. di 577 Qpposite Richmond Hotel M - SF -fb 1 vi W o QA Ur We 211 tif? N-'A i',f- Un 552 The reahzation of individuality in style EE W and expression in elotlres-consistent with VA to good form-is what we have aimed at in U' Q92 our VViiii3,l1lS trade for the past thirty M W years. A continually increasing patron- VA to i ago may be presumed to attest to its U' til aeeomplislnment. :: 2: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: Ei ff sl A di QSQTQQQ Qgfif Eff lgff JQTFJ flgjcgi QQYQ jfgiff QQASCQ QEECQ QQSFQ Qfgfff lgjcf Jfgiff Q I6 In nnswering advertisements, please mention the Gul BERKSI-IIRE CQLLEGE D IRY LUNCH The House of Quality and Cleanliness The only ,lruneh Room of this khul, oulsinle ol' the large Cities, in xvl'Sl.t'l'll lVlllSSlL1'lllISl'llS, :nnrl the only one in town that enters to , ' , lunch only. No Dust, No Omlor, :nut every- thing properly cooked. lluving haul eight years' experience in college lunch rooms. l feel that I cam satisfy. Our ll0lllC-lllllllk' '- pastries one of our specialties. Lunches cle- liveretl to rooms ut all hours. See us in l'egaL1'1l to spreatcls :tual smokers. All phone G, ormlers promptly nttemletl to. .' 73 'P'le GUS BRIDGEMAN, Prop. '1'liLEl'll0NlC 196-8 1fil's edible, we have il Dcmker Florist l'Al.M AND 14'l,UWl'1ll IIUUSICS DANKICII FARM 7-M CENTRAL AVE. 410 AND 412 'MAIIJEN LANE ALBANY, N. Y. In answering advertisements, please mention the Gul 17 181 2 1913 E HAVE begun our second century ol' business. No house in the United States luis llud equal experience in l'lll'lll!-illillg Clubs, Clluptei' Houses, College Buildings and Students' Apurt- ments :Lnd l,1'Ol.CSS0l'Sl Houses. fj01'I'CSIJ0l1LlCIlCC solicited. G. W. RICHARDSON 8: SON, AUBURN, N. Y. New York Uitl1Brauch-8-10 Wu.-rl ILUIIL Struct Furniture Draperies Carpets Wall Papers Trunks and Bags H O T E L L E N O X COIILjIll IlI07l,f-Y QI' CORNER I30Yl,S'l'0N1md l'2Xl+2'l'ERS'1'S. R A N D G C R A N E B O S T O N i JEWICLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Excellent Cuisine Attractive Rooms Popular Prices 15 PARK ST. ISOSTUN, MASS. 13 In answering advertisements, please mention the Gul 3 ' Z' ll QI i 2 ll R? Tv-T.. vsvvrvc vs Q D- '1 sl is Q SE 3, il ll it it U M Q14 il Q! W1 3' 'F-2 2-5.25 2 Q 1-mx keg- QA. 1,54-q:5.A9A:oA-QA -0494.13 7 W T' ' Y'Y' iGa'i'?iffa q??'-1i::i3u?'?3'ra'i2'uFp'ra'i1' -WI LLIAMSTOWN, MASSACH US ETTSl- An Ideal All Year Resort in the Berkshire Hills I I One of New Englana7's Most Pzetzzresqzze Towns ga P1 I VA 'A ' ......-TTHE SEAT OF WILLIAMS CGLLEGE-.-1 Q, gf For Rates and PZll'liClllZll'S Address L. G. TREADWAY, Manager ' z!5'?fvfJ '2 :T-i'?.i?f5vf1l:??i-E'v2-F5-E-9:'2'?5-Fi?5'?f'?f'?-f5'3:'?f3:'?fv'5v'-fvefsaefi. 5 . . . if 39 Patromzed and Recommeno'ed by Wzllzanzs Fellows qi 1' M 0' , s if . Y fl' V' W ' THE , M I' 'N it rw A QE f . M Co. 1 C' , 1 if 'P-11-ORS f its UQ! lDl4 Cn-eAPzn.5'r. ' New HAVEN . CONN. Q 0,1 . gpg Makers of Smart College C lolhes 4,, ln dnswering advertisements, please mention the Gul 19 35 LANGUAGES ON ONE MACHINE ,,,A nu M N CT .LS . ix if' 1 -.7 '. . jj, f -fr ....x,.AW 1415-3? Professor Doctor Clergyman Lawyer Business Man Student Hammond Typewriter FACT . Uniform impression gives as perfect work to the inexperienced operator as can be obtained by the professional stenographer. FACT Q The interchangeable type makes it a machine for social as well as for COlllll1C1'CilLl work. FACT 3. The automatic stroke enables anyone to cut a perfect stencil. . J . . t wr ,PAL . 4-. The portability of the I'l2l,IlllllOllKl makes it a great favorite NVllLll the traveler. FACT 5. The Hammond 1'ilJlJOll wears many months longer than the ribbon on any other machine, as lt is impossible to cut or tear a Hammond ribbon. FACT 6. The Hammond is the only perfect earrl writer constructed as you do not bend or break your earrl. FACT 7. The open ends ofthe carriage allow the use of any width of paper upon the regular maelnne. FACT 8. lVhen you buy a llammoncl Typewriter you buy thirty-five machines Ill one. The Hammond Typewriter C BOSTON BRANCH 101-111 MILK ST. O In p a Il y BOSTON Factory and General Offices, 69th to 70th Street and East River, New York In answering advertisements, please mention the Gul N eyIancI 8: Quinn The Square Deal Store Fancy Grocers I Everything Good to Eat WWF? SPRING STREET G. S. Azhderian IJIGAIIICII IN Footwear and IVIen's Furnishings TENN I S, ATIII ,ETIC AN D G YMNASIUMG G OODS Agent for CULI ,INS AND FAIR BANKS CE LEISRATED IIATS , ,. . ,. . hlanmlzuwl xxIIIlIlIllS Inns :xml Iilllluus nf varn- uus designs ulwuys on lnnul H. E. KINSMAN College Photographer Fine Portraits, Groups, Views, and Picture Frames SPRING STREET I g d tis ments, ple s mention th G I 21 Tailors and Haherclashers NmMER'CHANT.TA iA7 Ap: the making of ' exe- e . f 'W' , ' .. your clothes. l,,llllllrr , mlm unlp4.ll,vrl W' . Then We Shall be Content galil ,ll ,lil,4fll,II.,1ulll lllgillllllly to leave it to your juclg- l ment whether or not we ullsw can producelngalrmients tg ff? n V 'ree meet yourm lVl ua ltyan ull 1 WT. nu- l' -- that will give you service P J.BoiIfNrS'5O nw' till l. ' , l- g A ll 1 3 ' , . ' r ' I , w 1 ww' ' 1, WM , llr 1 l I l l -xl :ll .llflllll n Z l ll ll I l If B l J ' 9 ' W V-:i:'i'isii e A :airy-1 ig HI mmunu m punn uunmnnnluunumlnnluunl ll llldllrrlllllll l l . 'ri 1,-1 umm! commensurate with our charges. f. A. McCann The Shop for Quality ln close touch with college men for over a quarter of a century Bank Street :: :: :: North Adams, Mass. l 7 West 30th Street :: :: :: New York City 22 l d is ments, pl se mention th G l , Selvetefe WHITTLE BROS. Q-Q3l3T5 . 52 No. Pearl St. Albany, New York 'lllllf finest equipped Florist Shop in the state. A rare assortment of Plants and all varieties of Cut Flowers in season. We deliver to all points. Phone 205-2 Spring Street Telephone - - - Main 37 I 4W JOSEPH J. GUILBO LIVERY, SALE and BOARDING STABLES TELEPH0NESl 352536116 215.13 Rear of Postofllce Spring Street I g d e tisements pleas mention th G I 23 Elm EEEUUEEEEEUEUUEEEUEEE E E U E fe Q lj U 0 5' Z f E F' S- U E 'G f SD A Q ,T W E II U1 o E lj U2 fs g rn E E Q 13 Q E E IEEE Q I H W lj CD O sv 'P 5 E :KE 'A Q N H I E 5 Q' E lj ,Q F m E II 2 5 i U F 5- S UD H 5 lj 5 Q E' Q5 5 E P-' m r-1 E E EE 2' ? E ii C A E E lj 5 p H E EQECJEUEZESEBZDEDEEQQQDEE D EEEEEClUUECIUUEUDUUUUUEVJUUEUUDEEUEEUCIE LJ EF. H. SHERMAN U lil El , . U E Heatmg and Plumbmg Contractor Q E lj lj U IIARDVVARE, STOVES AND RANGES Q Q U AU'1'o SUPPLIES pq Agent for Kelsey Hot Air f1C1'1C1'iL'lLO1' I E. H. S11C1'111iL11 Boilers U 1 il Q U H 1'11oN1s: more 161-3. 11.-S. 161-2 165 MAIN STREET VVILLIAIVISTUWVN, lN1ASS. lfl C1 Ll Ul1UUEijEIIljUIIUljilll1UEIflCIUIIUUUIIDDUIIIUIIEDDUQD 24 ln answering advertisements, please mention the Gul ewspapers and lVlag21Zil16S Why give your subscriptions for Newspnpcrs and MIIVHH- zines to the publishers when the same can lac obtained nt, mysliore? ,IO H N N AV I N N EWSDEALER Opp. l'osl1Ollice Williamstown. Mass. Telephone 150 College Furniture Store 11. C. w,xLmcN, 1'i-ep. STUDENTS, NEW AND SECOND-I-IAND FURNITURE Large Line of Mission Furniture Packing and Storing Furniture, Pie- tures, Chinn, Etc., :L Specially TELEPIIONE ISQ-3 BOX 850 SPRING S'l'REE'I' Williams College Furniture Store The Largest Line of Mission Furniture in Western Massachusetts A Liberal Discount to Students Window Scuts Made to Oriler nt Short Notice. Second Ilnnil Furniture Enzbalmer and Funeral Director George M. Hopkins 66 uufl G8 Spring Slzreet WII.I,IAlVlS'1'0WN SEVERANCE 6: C O M PA N Y College Pharmacy DEALERS IN Drugs and Medicines FINE CANDIES CIGARS, PIPES AGENT FOR. l'lUYl..ER'S CANDY WILLIAMSTOWN - - MASS. I ig d etis ments p le s mention th G I 25 Established I895 PI COLLEGE TAILOR Clothes for Young Men EXCLUSIVE FAISRIVS EEIWECTIVE STYLES MODERATE PRICES Washington Stn., IBUSTON 1286 Nluss. Avo., Cor. Lindon St., CAMIHHDGE At Princtte's Every Other Week . .BRATTO The Cnty Department Store in Town C O L E A V E. N U E 26 I g d e tis ments, ple 5 mention the Gul HEHEEEEEEEQEBJEEEEEHEBEEEHEEEEEEEEEEESEHEEEEEHEHE EEHEHEEEEEEEHEHEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEHESE 5 ss n.: M IT E D CLOTHES SHOP Fora MEN 340 WASHINGTON STREET E B o s T o N H551 ., . . . Scotts Dress Suits at Fifty Dollars e Are Simply Perfect. Rich Black English Worsted, soft finish, l Q5 lined tIn'ou,Qhou't with very best silk, made in our own workrooms iw . . . . 122 by most skilled crnltsmen. They are without question the best Dress Suits in the World. Ready for lll1lllClllll,l.C service. :: :: :: :: Our Mr. Henry Wandless in Williamstown QE- Every Two Weeks M HE HEEEHFUEQEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEHEESEHHEEEEEHEEEFH HEHEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEBEEEHEEBEEEEEHEHE EE55555BEER25595SESE5555555EE5555555HEHEEEEEEEHEEEEEBEEEEHEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEJEBEEHEEE V I I I O UT E I P d B cl C it ag e Ylfltlllg an ll'1 mg o. EQ ii N ,, E E 'Z 'W'-Wi' 5 si U WMQLQ U Wilt? We are equipped io do and make ii? a specially of School and College Printing . We printed and bound this book 5li2'i1ii'tf3g1effliiE'DING Pittsfield, Massachusetts EEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEHEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEBEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE I I g d tis ments, pl se mention the Gul 27 5' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E E A.W.Macy8cCo. E Fine Custom Tailors 2 E to Young 5 E Men E 2 E E .gi-G fog: D344 S 1- i 1 ,1 5 -lu 1-1. i -1 Ih- i i 1 3-u 1 I- 7 T 1 in in -- i 7 nun -u 1 -- '------- e -- - M- -- - ef --AA-U - -f ---W V - V ---Tv-v-W W- - - '--ff------- 3 E ENGLISH SUITINGS E E Cleaning and Repairing Promptly Attended to E E Work Called For and Delivered E H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E B ln answering advertisements, plense mention the Gul The Cosmo Anton Ruether, Prop. Rooms Heaiiecl by Sicmn ' 'Sell your old clothes to 'George' Open All the Year George Rudnick ' Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing All Work Vullvcl l m':1nrl l,1'llVl'l'l'll Sl'Vl'l'll.lIl'l' Block Spring.: SI root YV ILLIAMSTI NVN VVILLIANISTOVVN - - IWASS. lmm- em-5 P. A. Chambers Prescription Druggist KODAKS AND SUPPLIES BBB,' ENGLISH PIPES PAGE K SHAW PARK 8 TILFORD APOLLO CI-IOCOLATES WILLIAMSTOWN, - MASS. Williamstown National Bank U:l.pil'.:l.l - ---------- 3450.000 Surplus :xml N1-I l'rolil's - - - 4-0,000 USUAL BANKING FAClLl'l'lES l'lX'l'ENlll'lll. S A F E 'l' Y ll E- POSl'l' BOXES FOR. li ENT. S'l'lllll'1N'I'S' Af'f'OUN'l'S RE- 4'l'llVl'IIl ON l.lIlI'1llAI. 'l'l'1llMS CHAS. S. COLE, PFO.9'lllC77f F. C. SEVERANCE, V1'vcf-Presizlvnf W. ll. CLARK. C'u.wlrfm' I g rl in ments pl. some-ntinn h K' I 29 3 l -mf Euacmle Cm ENGRAVING Co B u F PALO. NX Wf MADE THE EIVGRAVINGS FOR 77115 BOOK. d l ihGl 1E1lU1i113m1jJr:1LQ11j1-31113L113141g11Q1m1gJ1jmm1J13L1E11g11ji1141L113E11,111E lj C1 E H L1 LI Q Nl C U urrayor ompan 131 lj I1 L1 Ill L11 - 1-g1 H Prlnters :::::::::::::: Engravers H 111 College Annuals and Publications fi lil 111 1 I1 II11I 11 II Ilf11 I1 11 11 1111 II EIQI1 II ll 11 11 1 ,211 111 I1'Il 11 11 31 11 11 11111 E1 11 11 11 ll 1 1-rl V1 111111111111111111111111 ll 1ll11Il1l111i1l11 li 111 11 11 1 lil I-I 1,71 Ll 111 H 1.51 LI L1 1,11 LI Ll E Ll 1.1 L1 Q1 ll L1 lj 11 E E 111 L11 E E U . - lj E 200 Flfth Avenue, New York Clty E E E E E m1:11i113C11111313131J11113i111113mmr313r1111m1jE1m1JE111gg11i311113rJ1J1:1l1 ln nnsw d tis ments, pl s mcntinn th G l 31 The Ernest lVl. Skinner Company Builders of the Organ in Grace Chapin Hall Williams College GRUNDYHS GARAGE Main and W aier Streets One Minule,s W allq from Campus V f I r --14,1 '4, 'Lq FOgg,S Band and Warren J. Crawley l Th ' r Orchestra ----. College Work a Specialty M I-Ioosnc Street Telephone Tol. Conn. In nn Gul Tl-IE COPLEY-PLAZA I-IGTEL COPLEY SQUARE, BOSTON, MASS. 'lfwo niinnlgcs from the Back Buy Stallions whcru :ill thc l,l'2LlllSl.1'0lll Lhc Nvcst :incl South stop lu 1llSClliLl'QCO1 lLll.liCOll pwssciigcm. Our 1'nLus :orc :Ls lollows:--- Single room wilh lmlh, elsfmo, 363.430 and SlSfL.00g clouhlc romn willn lHLlLll, 265.110, lli6.0Uil.11f.l 38.00. PRED STERR Y, Managing Direclor C. La VIN, Manager PHONE so On the 1Tre RULING Hong: College Qulck Lunch D221 The Finest ofHome Cooking This V WY.. . .-.- Line The Kind Worm While 'rin-1 .I ' ' 'fm The Only Alleys in 'l'uwn Excelslor Prlntlng Company -- NOI'tl'l Adal11S, Mass. CABLE H. PRINDLE - - - l,'RUl'. Make Any Rowhoat a Motor Boat ...A ll flaw: uf annum-r nulings uru lrnLlmll'Lnl1Iunlm-as x J'jq'y'T N I n x ll x I ll ul pl suro ut' gliding l,lll 0llL.fll : . i ' -gffiiillifby :F i Qin 5 u , I .' g ' Hg N - I 'gf' ' 6...,? T3'-i'S-f'? 5S x wx ,, ' nl ' 1 oE1'Acl-mal.: S X-Q l .xg now-aoAT-Moron Rf- Q- g .W A N, 'oiglls 50 punnfls, is vnrrivcl likv u sulvlwl wlwr- lu fx in Ll ' '- 'nu muy lruvvl Allxlclws Lo nnv ruwlmnL in 1:'lF'g' 'X un lSll0l1I'l NW. ug. lV'L'l' lll .- ' M'l k Nf'Y lil '.'l ' .-- ,- -. n.flJ111T,..k ' I Evinrude Motor Company w:.2'.?.:'..?.'iI ...2'.Z,.1.iinmtpf5Ei'2::?..n.l.'51'5i1fi'1' .ln answering udvertisements, please mention the Cul