Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

Page 17 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

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.

Page 18 text:

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.