Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1920 volume:

4 Q Hgovdvwah. 'l v 4 L1 ,ff jg Tliff' ,Aety l ,.Q A V 1.3. K f'Y'. , . A '- W I 'L V . my , ., X . W r ,-wg' . F .P a -. BV 153 3 ,Q I 753 15 1 5 A Q ,F 3 . w .ff N A S, Q 'R if' A ,N Q r. 1 I 1 I 1 1, 1 j 3 4 X g , l 1 3 1 A . 4' I . 2 1 6 R n :- Q YQ 0 fi 5 ff Q. 5 2' 1 9 F . if ' 5 N E. 5 n I Q. 2 Q, 9 v ' EL E1 5. 7 5, F 3 L , j 1 L 1 l 1 I 2. Q' 5' , r' f Q 2 5 I P 2 5 E w 2 E' 5: 1 51 , I F 4 V a 1 T I F 5 5 X. r E s 2 2 1+ G 2 z q. f, x 1 : Q . g , 3 3 I .. I 5 I 1 t 1 3 . 5 l , 3 V f . I Z 'Cin ' '.. ' 1 'ww ' -.J X. mx? TI FFANY R CU. J EWELRYI SILVERWARE AND STATIONERY OF PROVEN QUALITY AND VALUE INTELLIGENT AND CAREFUL S VICE BY MAIL FITTII AVENUE R 379' STREET NEW YORK unn---r - - .. ...l,, -1 .iii-.-. li, .- ,--Q , 5- vf 'X UUHQ ...qf' , Z - i......-? , --1-. . .l.i - -..--- I ' 'I' ii E 9 I -, f. w E E 1 3 ' il ' 1 Q . fi Y x . f ,..'- N f R A I, . I CONTENTS f L ' FOREWORD . . A7 DEDICATION . . . . 8 PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES . . 11 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION . . 14 THE NEW YORK REUNION . . 31 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS . . 32 THE STUDENT COUNCIL . . 37 THE CLASSES . . . 39 WILLIAMS IN THE WAR . A , 79 FRATERNITIES g . C . 119 HONORARY SOCIETIES . . 178 COMMENCEMENT . . 185 PUBLICATIONS .- 195 MUSICAL CLUBS . . 267 DRAMATICS ..... . 213 EWILLIAMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION . . 189 CLUBS ...... . 229 CONTESTS . . 221 CLASS TEAMS . 305 INDEX . . . b , 310 ADVERTISING SECTION . . 311 H S .,,. .,. . cf ' tu 0 we ! V Editor-in-Chief STEWART STARKS HAIVES Associate Editors GEORGE VAN DEUSEN HUTTON ARTHUR BLISS PERRY CHRISTOPHER LONGSTRETH WARD, JR. STEWART WINSLOW A A-rt Editors . WARREN AMES DRAPER GEORGE MOSS WHITE Photograph Editor GEORGE SELIGMAN OPPENHEIMER Business Manager ' EDIVARD DeLORME CUTLER. -4-... 1 . ,V , Q. I X l 'W 'EMA' ,5 -- 1 1. x ,',r.f, Q Q f--' - .. x' X . I r ., ,gm ,I vi . V , F xx-M , . ya I, l l 5 1 'L Q 7 nreinnrh , .lf llthnngh nur hest effurts haiie been arrurheir tn the I rumpilatiun nf this lmuk, it is inithnsnme trepiilatinn that ine present 'glgnlnme lxiii ut the Enlielmensian- ,Fit names tu gun as hahe its preiieressnrs inith the atmineh pnrpnse nt purtraging- a single gear ut williams lite, As it is neirer easg tu reah the intangibles intu paper anh ink, the task nf runtreging an aheqnate runreptiun nt the persnnalitg ut the fllullege is at llest iliftirnlt- gllllnreuher, the magnitnhe anh ininarhness nt the ehents nf the past gear hahe hemanheh an almnst ahler presentatiun than is inithin the srnpe nf Qnnthfnl pens, gxistxxe rnmplete nur task, then, it is iaith full realiza- tinn nf its exartinns anh its impnrtanre, 'Ent it in sume small inag the material nf this lmuk expresses the trne signifiranre -nt the gear anh iuhat it has meant tu williams, ine shall feel herg prnnh nf nnr lalaurs- ' Ulhe Zguarh uf Eihiturs p 7 Un EEE 'Earhart ZQUE-ifurh tufguse rnzrhg sgnqaatlqg ami! been juhgment has funn him the regzrrh nf the 011311232 ami! tuhuze re- suurze zmh fnresight has mahe pussaihle the exiaatenre nf Btuheni aniihities after thin Qezrra nf iuar, tue l resperifullg heirinzrie ilpa 19213 Cgulielmensizrn 'Ghz Egnzxrh nf Effhitnrs 8 V. W I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 7 1 T . 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WILLIAMS CoLL151oE Wfas founded by Colonel Ephraim Willia.ms, who fell in battle at Lake George, September. 8, 1755. It was chartered June 22, 17 93. , CQRPORATE. NAME The President and Trustees of Williams College Presidents Rev. Ebenezer Fitch, D.D. .... . 1798- Rev Zephaniah Swift Moore, D.D. . . 1815- Rev. Edward Dorr Griffin, D.D. . . . . 1821- Rev. lVIark Hopkins, D.D., LL.D .... . 1836- Hon. Paul Ansel Chadbourne, D.D., LL.D. . .' 1872- Franklin Carter, Ph.D., LLD ..... . 1881- John Haskell Hewitt, LL.D., Acting President . . 1901- Rev. Henry Hopkins, D.D., LL.D .... . 1902- 1908 Harry Augustus Garfield, LL.D. . . . 11 1815 1821 1836 1872 1881 1901 1902 1908 ? E, V H . f , 5 , 1. 4. . ff. 2. X . ,,. Y e g . Kg E F I ia 4 L r I r ,. 1 I u 1 PQ- it E. , fx 1..- ,x xl -- , fi ff- , H M iz ? H . , 1. 'NL 'T ,- ' .A 1 wi fx-, ,N . 1 fx . I w, ,, L ' 1 fq T A I - 1 ,X In W ', . , fvx ,xl 9 w X , T 'w ,.,x , QI. 'Tiff ,N :, , fy. X ' ?r 3 i i i 4 ii f 'IT' ll ' ' . , - arp i I i .iii x lst A ,M .wwf YJ V, ,gg V N -pig '.'- H f. 11 l 4 i 7l iw T I Trustees - V' Harry Augustus Garfield . U . ' President 'Francis Lynde Stetson, LL.D. . , New York, N. Y. Eugene Delano, M.A. . . . New York, N. Y. Bentley Wirt Warren, B.A. . . . I. . . Boston f iii , Rev. Harry Pinneo Dewey, 'D.D. . . ,Viv i . . Minneapolis, Minn. iyigjjfii President Henry Lefavour, Ph.D., LL.D. 'rw .331 . . . . Boston ' 5Q51gif?Vjj Professor Bliss' Perry, L.H.D., Litt. D., LL.D. . . . Cambridge ji , l, f Hon. Clark VVilliams, B.A. .... . New York, N. Y. Solomon Bulkley G1-ifnn, L.H.D. . . . Springfield Frederick Beach Jennings, M.A. . . . New York, N. Y. Hon. Winthrop Murray Crane, LL.D. ., . Dalton Charles .Thaddeus Terry, LL.B. . V p . . New York, N. Y. Dean Edward Morgan Lewis, lil. A. . . Amherst r William Pratt Sidley, M.A. . . . Chicago, Ill. Alfred Clark Chapin, LL.D. . T . New York, N. Y. Francis Henshaw Dewey M A . . V I , . . . . .. . . . VVorcester jf Franklin Hubbell Mills, B.A. . . . A I . New York, N. Y. Willard Evans Hoyt, lNT.A., Secretary and Treasurer , . l I - . 1 it 4 K, g , , Finance Committee Eugene Delano, Chairman Clark Williams Frederick B. Jennings VVinthrop lliurray Crane V' fi ,.,, l . Instruction Committee V I ' Henry Lefavour, Chairman Edward M. L ' ewis Bliss Perry ' Solomon B. Griffin j . Grounds, Buildings, and Improvement Committee Bentley W. WVarren, Chairman g ,Alfred C. Chapin Francis L ' ynde Stetson 1 Francis H. Dewey M M Degrees and Membership Committee K' egg Charles Thaddeus Terry, Chairman Harry P. Dewey Franklin H. Mills V VVilliam P. Sidley Ofhcers of Administration Harry Augustus Garfield, LL.D. ........ ' President Henry Daniel Wild, M.A. . . Chairman pro tempore of the F aeulty I fir fd - g'g-,jf ig Carroll Lewis Maxcy, M.A. pg up . .... Dean of the College will Willard Evans Ho t M A y , i ... . .... T. .' Treasurer ff- if ' . , ff Elmer Alanson Green, M.A. . Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty 5 ' William Cook Ha t B.A. ' r , ..... Assistant Treasurer Perry Alvan Smedley . Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Christine 'Price B.S. A ' ' ' , .... Librarian in Charge 13 . O QIIIUEFB U1 HBIPUUIIUH Qmcers OI Instructiwll Fry .Xllgllsllls Cinrfivl-I. I,I..II, l' was gl'zuIl1:1Im-II fr-um IYIIIIJIIII 1'- SI I 1uI'- WI ' I . . 5. '1mnI, I um-I-I'-I INV' IMN' I' IIN' f'I1z1ir of I'm1Ir:u-IN :II IX- -I. 'H I of Pulit' -s 1 'V N- .. ' 'H Iffll I It III: I HIIIIIHIIIIN I I I CPIYCII IIN' 1I1 'I'm'1' UI I I II Ir 1 I' - I ' I Y P, 1 . 'I Il I I Ixcslvyun. ISIIIS, 1 X 4 ,,..' .. .1 I I I I III all 1111 I of wIw:1I In llu- nllnlm-r .If Iflli- ,,,,.1 Pl'0S1fIClII, Ilurfim-If R, .I .. I Il IIIIIIIII-'III I II Samuel Fessenden Clarke, Ph.D., Professor of Natural History, Emeritus 3 LVLLS .graduated from Sheffield-Scientific School at Yale in 1878. eceived the degree of Ph.D. in 1879 from Johns Hopkins after Ifostgladuate Study at that University. Became assistant in 2 Ohms H0Pk1I1.S 111 1880. Was made Professor at Smith College in 1881, and in the 'same year, was called to Williams as Pro- , f6S.SQ1' Of Natural History. Received the degree of M.A. from I W1ll13,mS in 18.91. Elected President of the American Society pri' Eiguralists in 1914. Dr. Clarke became Emeritus Professor Richard Austin Rice, NLA., Professor of the History of l Art and Civilization, Emeritus K lvasigraduated from Yale in the class of 1868 and continued his studies in New Haven and Berlin. Was made Professor of German at the University of Vermont in 1875. Received the degree of M.A. from Williams in 1883. - Was called to Williams as.Professor of German in 1881, and in 1890 became J. Leland hiiller Professor of History. VVas made Professor of the History of Art and Civilization in 1903. Became Emeritus Professor in 1911. Professor Rice is a member of the AKE Fraternity. John Haskell 'HeWitt, LL.D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, Emeritus Vilas graduated from Yale in 1859 and from Yale Theological Seminary in 1863. Called to Olivet College as Professor of Latin in 1865, in 1872 became Acting President of that College. Appointed Professor of Greek and Latin at Lake Forest Univer- sity in 1875, becoming Acting President in 1877. Was called to Williams in 1882 as Garield Professor of the Ancient Lan- guages. Became Lawrence Professor of Greek in 1903. Served as Acting President fof Williams, 1901-1902. Received the degree of M.A. from Yale in 1867 and from Williams in 1888. In 1895, received the degree of LL.D. from Union. Dr. Hewitt is a member of the CIJBK Society, the NI' T and KEXII Frater- nities, and Wolf's Head. fFrank Goodrich, Ph.D., L.H.D., Professor of European . V History Wlas graduated from Yale in 1880. After a postgraduate course at Yale, spent two years of study at the Universities of Berlin and Leipzig. YVas Principal of Drury High School, North Adams, 1884-1887. Was called to the German Department at Yale in 1887. Received the degree of Ph.D. from the UH1V6?1 sitv of Halle in 1893. Became Professor of German and Hrs- 1894: Professor of European History in toiiy at wvaiiiams in , , 1903. Received the degree of L.H.D. from Ma1'1etta College in 1910. Has edited Dr. Luther, by Freitag, and Goethes Dr. Goodrich is a member of tllefl? BK Uolz 'von Uerliolzingen. g i Society and of the NI' T Fraternity- c f'Absent on leave. 15 George Moritz Wahl, L.H.D., l'rofe.s'sor of the Uernum m 1 Language anal Literature, Emeritus Was graduated from the Gymnasium al Arnstadt in 1870. Studied at the 'Universities of Leipsie. llalle, and llerlnr. lie- eeived the degrees of M.A. and l,.ll.lJ. from Rutgers t,ollege. In 1879, was appointed lVlaster ol' Modern Languages in llnayf-r Academv. Was called to VVilliams in 1899. lif'f'l'lVl'll the degree oif M. A. from Williams in 1890. llas published .fl ltw- 11i.serlEflition of Ottofs' German Grammar, and has eonlrilluled articles to the Atlcmtie illonllzly. llaryu'r'.v .lll!lfjlI?Illl'. the tlowllzw- Jahrbucli, and the lffllplzorion. Professor Wahl is a ina-mlwr of the Judicial Bar ofthe States of Massa:-llllsel ls and New Jersesv. of the CDBK Society, of the Modern Language ,'xSSfH'l1ltlUllf,l. l in America, and of the Goethe Sor-it-ty of Weimar. ller-ame Professor Emeritus in 1917. Henry Daniel Wild, M.A., M assaeliusetts Professor of the I Latin Language and Literature and Chairmcm pro l tempore of the Faculty Was graduated from Williams as Valedictorian in the elass of 1888. Became Professor of Latin at Olivet College, and in 1891 was called to Williams as Assistant Professor of Latin. Spent the years 1893-1895 in travel and study. Was made Massa- chusetts Professor of the Latin Language and Literature in 1895. Dean of the Faculty from January to June, 1909. C'hairman pro tempore of the Faculty, 1903-1911, and 1912. Yiee-Presi- dent of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the l'nited itates, 1906.. Has contributed to various classic-al journals . rofessor Wild is a member of the CDBK Society and the Af L Fraternity. s 1 Asa Henry lllorton, L.H.D., Iiarelag JUTIIICIIIII Profcfssor of Natural Theology Wf1S.gfHdU2If0d fI'0m,1Yal1asl1 College in 1882 and eontinucd his studlesabroad. Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages at VV1ll1ams, 1893-1896: Professor ofuthe Homanee Languages, 18971910.. Became Barclay Jermam Professor of Natural Theolo in 1910. R ,. ' SQ' Oren ed the clegrtt of M..-X. from 111ll18Sll Sollgege in 1883 and from Williams in 1896: I..II.D. from Wa as College in 1900. Dr. Morton is a member of the fI1I'.1 Fraternity. l 1 Carroll Lewis Maxcy, M.A., D Morris Professor of Rhetoric Was graduated from VVilliams i tl l ' I Assist t P . . I f n ie e ass of 1881. lleeanie in1889ll1 Irililglfsa 0 the Troy A9a?lemY H1 1888, and Prmm al - , was called to W ll P 1 -p was appointed to the Morris Profieslsamsi as rofessor of Lnglish. was Acting De f th ors np of Rhetoric in 1911. and was madearbgan tif Ctililegg from January to June' img: . . . uege 1917 H annotated dt f 9 0 , .i as published is the authbrldfnllhc? Rii1lflllZllZz5illlll0'e'1and Sllas Mmm and sentative Narratives, and The Iirieclp GS of A m 'i0 , R P f ' , Professor Max f '- . member of the fIvBK Soclety and the AKE Fraternithlltl lb il 1 eau of the College and F l 16 Willis Isbister Milham, Ph.D., Field Memorial Professor of Astronomy Was graduated from Williams in 1894 withsalutatorian rank. Fellow in Physics at Williams, 1894-1895. Instructor in Mathe- matics and Physics, 1895-1898. Received the degrees of M.A. from Williams in 1895 and of Ph.D. from Strassburg in 1901. Became Assistant Professor in the Mathematical Sciences in 1898, and Professor of Astronomy in 1902. Has published How to Identify the Stars, Meteorology, and articles in the Astro- nomische Nachrichten, Physilcalische Zeitschrift, and Monthly Weather Review. Dr. Milham is a member of fIDBK and of several scientific societies. James Lawrence Kellogg, Ph.D., Professor of Biology Was graduated from Olivet College in the class of 1888 and continued his study at Johns Hopkins University, where in 1892 he received the degree of Ph.D. Honorary M.A. from Williams in 1900. VVas Professor of Biology at Olivet College until called to Williams in 1899. Dr. Kellogg has published: A Contribu- tion to Our Knowledge ofLamellil1ranchiate M olluslcs, Life History of Mya Arenaria, Clams and Clam Culture, Marine Food Mollusks of Louisiana, Conditions Governing the Existence and Growth of the lllya Arenaria, Shell-Fish Industries, and The Ciliary Mechan- isms Qf Lamellibranchs. Herdman Fitzgerald Cleland, Ph.D., Edward Brust Pro- Theodore Clarke Smith, Ph.D., J. Leland Miller Pro- fessor of American History, Literature, and Eloquence Was graduated from Harvard in the class of 1892. Fellow in History at the University of Wisconsin, 1894-95. Goodwin Memorial Fellow of, Harvard University at Paris and Berlin, 1896-97. Instructor in History at the University of Michigan in 1898. Instructor in History at Vassar College, 1898-1900. Assistant Professor of American History and Political Science at Ohio State University, 1901-03, from which he was called to Williams. Received his M. A. from Harvard in 1893 and his Ph.D. from the same institution in 1896. Professor Smith is a member of the CID BK Society. fessor of Geology and Mineralogy A . Was graduated from Oberlin College in the class of 1894. Con- tinued his studies at the- University of Chicago and at the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Received the degree of Ph.D. from Yale in 1900. Served as Instructor in Natural Sciences at Gates College, Nebraska, in 1895. Instructor at Cornell in 1901. when he was called to Williams. Appointed Assistant Professor in 1904, Professor in 1905, and in 1911 was made Edward Brust Professor of Geology and Nlineralogy. His most recent work is a text-book for colleges and universities entitled Geology, Physical and Historical. Dr. Cleland is a member of the Geological Society of America, the American Geographical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Paleontological Society, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Seismological Society, and the 119 I' A Fraternity. 17 William Edward lVIcElfresh, Ph.1J., Tlzomas T. Read Professor Qf PhjzjSZC-9 Was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1888 undifrorn Harvard in 1895. Received the degrees of M.A. and lh.l?. from Harvard in 1896 and 1900 respectively. 11115 11551511131 lfl Physics at Harvard from 1895 to 190Q when he was called to Williams as Instructor in Physics. 131-canie A,S:'ilSi1ll'1l, l rofessur of Physics in 1903 and was appointed Thomas l . lic-nd Professor in 1905. ,'fGeorge Edwin Howes, Ph.D., Garfield Professor of An- cient'Langaages Was graduated from Harvard in the class of 1886. Instructor in Kings School for Boys, Stamford, Conn., 1886-87. Junior Maste1', Boston Latin School, 1887-91. Instructor in Latin at .the Haverford Grammar School, 1891-93. Received the degree of M.A. from Harvard in 1890, and that of Ph.D. in 1895. Professor of Greek at the University of Vermont, 1895-1905. VVas called to VVilliams as Garfield Professor in 1905. He is the author of articles in the Harvard Studies in Classical Plzfflology. and in other classical journals. Dr. Howes is a member of the KIDBK Society and of the A T Fraternity. : Absent on leave. James Graham Hardy, Ph.D.. PrQfc'.v.wn' of .1l1CIflIC'II1fIf1.C'S Was graduated from Lafayette Vollege in the class of 1894. Took up post-graduate studies at Johns Hopkins Vniversity. where he was appointed Scholar and Fellow in Mathematics. Received the degrees of M.A. from Lafayette in 1897 and of Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins in 1898. Was called to Williams in 1898 and received his profcssorship in 1918. Professor Hardy is a member of the fb BK Society and the fb 125. Frater- n1 y. cFrederic Hollis Howard, M.D., Professor of Physiology Cornell ex-197 Was graduated from the Unix eisi .' .' 2 ' ' ty of Penn- Sylvama Medlcal College ln 1898. Appointed Resident Physi Clan at the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburg, in 1898. VVas Assist.. t D . . . 'IU inefgggstiator of Pathologylat the Unrvel-Slty. of Pennsylyania .nstructoi in Physiol t W ll A Professorin 19044, and Professd3rgi7na1908. lalglii. a commission as Faptain in the Medic L ' f 1 al Reserv . - 'Absent on leave. e Collis In 1917' 18 tGarrett Droppers, Ph.D., Urrin Sage Professor of Politi- cal Economy ' Was graduated from Harvard in the class of 1887. After a year of post-graduate study at the University of Berlin, he became Professor of Political Economy at the University of I'okyo, Japan, 1889-99. He was then elected President of the State University of South Dakota, which position he held for seven years. Became Lecturer on Economics at the University of Chicago in 1906. Was appointed Secretary of the Massachu- setts Commission of Commerce and Industry in 1907, but re- signed after the commission made its report. Was called to Williams as Orrin Sage Professor in 1907. Appointed United States Minister to Greece by President Wilson in 1914. xAbsent on leave. l Karl Ephraim Weston, M.A., Professor of the History of Art and Civilization A Was graduated from Williams in the class of 1896. Studied in France and at the American School of Classical Studies at Rome in 1897. Received his M.A. degree from Williams in 1898. Continued his graduate work at Johns Hoplcins Uni- versity and taught in Baltimore from 1898 to 1900, when he was called to Williams. Was made Assistant Professor of' the Romance Languages in 1904. Studied in France, Italy, and Spain from 1904 until 1906, and was appointed Professor in 1911. Made Professor of the History of Art and Civilization in 1912. Professor Weston is a member of the CPBK and Gargoyle Societies and the '-ID A 9 Fraternity. t'tRobert Longley Taylor, Ph.D., Professor of the Romance Monroe Nichols Wetmore, Ph.D., Professor of Latin Was graduated from Yale in the class of 1888. For five years was Assistant Principal of Harrisburg Academy and for seven years was Instructor in Latin and Greek at the Staten Island Academy.. Received the degree of M.A. from Yale in 1900 for Work done in Latin. ,Was elected Foote Fellow in Latin at Yale in 1902, receiving the degree of Ph.D. from that institu- tion in 1904. Was called to VVilliams in 1904 and became As- sistant Professor of Latin in 1905, Associate Professor in 1911, and Professor in 1913. Has published an Index Vcrborimi Ver- gilianus and an Index Verbornrn Catullianils. w Languages g Was graduated from Hamilton. College in 1882. Was instructor in the Kansas State University, 1882-83. Tutor in -Robert College, Constantinople, 1883-87. Instructor in Hill School, 1887-94. Instructor in French at Yale, 1894-1900. Was made Assistant Professor of French at Dartmouth in 1900, from which he was called to Williams in 1912. Professor Taylor is the author of Alliteration in the Italian Language, and has edited La Bibliotheque de mon Oncle and Ifflbbe Daniel. He is a mem- ber of the Modern Language Association of North America and the 111 T Fraternity. 'Absent on leave. ' 19 James Bissett Pratt, Pl1.1J., 1l1'11:rlf ll0jlA7I.'IlS l'r11fe.s's11r of Intellectual and M 111111 1'l1'1fl11s11y1l1y Was graduated from VVilli:11ns as V:1l1-1li1'1ov1'i1111 111 llll' 1'l:1ss of 1898. Stuclied philosophy 111. 112l1'V111'f1 ll1llV1'l'Sll.V. 1898-99. Attended Columbia Law S1-hool. 1899-1900. 111'a11. of 11111111 Department in Elmira 1 r1'1- AC'2lll1'11lX, 191111-UQ. 51111111111 philos- ophy at the University of l11'1'lin, 191122-1151. 111111 111 .11211'VJ11'11. 191151- 05, receiving the degrcrc of 1'l1.lJ. from 111111 1l'1Sl11l1llf.1l1 111 19115. Instructor in Philosophy at Xvllllillllhi, 1905-0133 Ass1s111n1 Pro- fessor in 1906g Professor in 1919. Dr. 1,l'1lll.S hooks are: The Pgyglwlogy Qf RUl1ig'l07I.S' 111'l'1'1jf, 11711111 is lifflfflllllfll-S'7l1?. 111111.11 111111 Its Faiths, and De111111:r111-y llllll l'1'111'1'. 111' is :1 1ll1'1'lll11'l' of the CIJBK and Gargoyle So1'i1-111-s Zlllfl 1111- K A .1'lI'2ll1'I'l'1l1j'. Byron Johnson Rees, M.A., Professor of English Was graduated from Harvard in 1903, and received the 111-gn-e of M.A. with honors in English, in 1904-. Called to Yvilliams in 19011. Was made Assistant Professor of English in 19117. Studied at Oxford, 1910-11.. Appointed Professor of English in 1914. Has edited Thoreau's W11.l1le111.for lJ21C1111ll1l11'S Port-111 Classics. Is the author of Nineteenth C671f'11'I'y Leflers. Professor Rees is a member of the ANI' Fraternity. l Walter Wallace lVIcLaren, Ph.D.. .flciing Professor of Economies Was graduated from Queens Ifniversity in Kingston. clilllllflll. 1899 and received the degree of Ph.D. from 1'I:1rvar11 in 1908. Was Called to Keiogijuku, Tokyo. Japan, in 1908 to :1 Vhair of Economics and Politics: in 191-L he was 111111011 to Williams. Dr. McLaren is the Editor of J11p11111'.vr G01'11r111111'111 1J0f'll7IIl'lIfS published by the Asiatic Society of Japan in 191-1. and the author of A-Polztteal History Qf J11y11111 IJIITIIIIQ the .ll1'1'j1' Era. 1867-1919 published in London and New York. 1916. i William Howard Doughty, Jr., LLB., Professor of Government . K ' Was graduated from Williams in 1898 - . . - G ' d . . f -V Columbia University, 1.898-1901, receiving the lli:g11-znetbf 1901. Praeticed law 1n New York City 1909-05. Cqlled W'l1 ' . t0 Dtiuiahngs ii? 1906, band was made 1'rofessor in 1917- MI. Fratirnity. a mem er of the Galgwle Sficlety and the KA at in 20 Brainerd Mears, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Was graduated from Williams in 1903 and was Assistant in Chemistry, 1904-07. Received his M.A. from Williams in 1905, and his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University, where he held a Fellowship in Chemistry, in 1908. Appointed Instructor in Industrial Chemistry at the University of Illinois in 1908. Called to Williams as Instructor in Chemistry in 1909, and was made Assistant Professor in 1910, and Professor in 1917. Dr. Mears is a member of the Gargoyle, QIJBK, EE, CIJAT, and AXE Societies and the SAX Fraternity. l David Taggart Clark, M.A., Assistant Professor of Eco- 'l'L0'l7'L'IJCS Was graduated from Harvard in 1892, where, for a short time, he continued as a graduate student of English and later, for three years, as a graduate student of classical philology and economics. Twice a summer student at Harvard and once at Chicago. In- structor in Classics and History at Riverview Academy, 1893-99. Wascalled to W'illiams in 1902 as Instructor in Greek and Latin. Made Assistant Professor of Greek in 19053 Assistant Professor of Economics in 1909. Sherwood Owen Dickerman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Greek H Was graduated from Yale in 1896. Received the degree of Ph.D. from Halle University, Germany, in 1909. Instructor in Greek at Yale, 1899-1903 and 1905. Was called to Williams in 1909. John Sayward Galbraith, M.A., Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Was graduated from Harvard in 1899 with final honors in classics. Was Instructor in Latin and Greek at St. George's School, Newport, R. I., at the DeLancey School, Philadelphia, ' and at the Morristown School, Morristown, N. J., during the ' five years following graduation. Received the degree of M.A. from Harvard in 1905. Was engaged in graduate work in Latin and Greek at Harvard for three years. Was instructor in these languages at Harvard, 1909-10. Mr. Galbraith is a member of the IIJBK Society and of theA T Fraternity. I L 21, Lpt un in f L nel Irwin Slll J 1 l 1 l11nl I IU fssor fllflfllblllllfll s is ,gi i1lu1l11l l lllllllll L1 N nmil S1 moo s 0 Ill' S ' is s IIICLOI in1l C H' 4 1 08 1n1l 1900 10 is N 1 1 I l KS IL will 4 H 1 1 1 1 KUIIIIIIISS C5o111lx xl ftl X U' Ph A. -. ,' 'I zH'1l, N'l..'1., .1 ss .s' '.'.' nf VVZ ,-2 5 - l,l'0lll 1vllll1llllSlll l.l00. f'1mlilm1-1l his .slu1li1-s ul. Col U ':. Ilniwirsily, 1900-022. ,l'1'Zll'lI4'l' of llI!lill1'lll2lill'F ul. lh1- Stati N1 ' 1 .' 'l l, f'l1:nl'l1'.'l wil, Ill' ri.: 1901-055. 1Y:.' called to VVilli:ims in 1903 us ll1slrli1-lor in xl1llllf'lll1ll1I'S. 1Yns Ink-ll' gf -g. il':11lu:1l1' Slll1ll'1ll in NlJllll1'lllHllf'H :ul II: Vznrfl, 1.10f'- 1 . .- . 1V:.' llllllll' .Nssixlznnl l'1'1nl'1'ss1n' if , l: till'- l11Q.t. 1 1 'lizims in l.J10. Nlr. .'l1-gui-fl hol ls : ' ' '.1.' ion as C: z' ' l,l11- lvllilvfl Slzilvs R1's1-rv1':nll1l is :A lIl1'llllll'l' if lh1- l 11uBl Q' '.'.'2l1f 1: 11- OAI i'lI'1llllllllX Samuel Edward Allen, 1VI.A., ,fIs.v1'.vt11r1f I'rof1'.wso1' of Rhetoric Was graduated from Wlilliams in 1903. Slllflll'1l ul llarvzml University and received the degree of MA. in 190-ls. Was ll1':l1l of the English Department at the Case School of Appli1-1l Sf'll'l1l'l' 1904--06. Was called to VVilliams in 1900. Gr:i1lu:xl1- study :nl the University of Chicago, summer Clll2ll'il'l', 1910. Was Illllfli' Assistant Professor of Rhetoric in 1912. Has 1-1lit1-1l Milt1m's Camus, Lycidas, and Other Poems for lfI2IC1111ll2ll1iS lJ0!'h'l'f I'l11.v.1-1'f.v. Mr. Allen is a member of the CID FA Fraternity Zllltl is St'l'l'l'l2lI'j' of the VVilliams chapter of the KID BK Society. John Pierre Carl VVilhelm Johnson, l'h.D.. .'lss1'sf11nl Professor of German Received his B..-X. 1legr1'1' from Bvlllilllj' C'oll1-ge in 1900, his M..A. from Yule in 190'2, and his Pli.lJ. from Yule in 1904. 1Y:is Master. at Pomfrct School from 1901- to 1900. when lu- was Cilllvfl to Xvllll21.H1S. 1V:1s Illilfll' Assislzml l'rof1-ssor of Germain in 1919. P0Ull RiCC, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of flu' Romance Languages ' Mai 331313332 ff1'0T11YYflle University .ln 1900. Rcc1'ivc1l his Languages ion 5901601111 a. e in 1901 and his Pl1.D. in the 1101111111613 1903-00 Was called 1' at theISheHleld Scientmc School' , iiamsas t-.tn .H Iii?Sii5iiieS1si2v.f91S0't. Pgfgessor of pfli.lHC.ff liL.f.l1?...REflIli1??.if 9 x CO I I - - . .tv ' ant Professor of the Igginiielianglaqllceci Ygifliaiiis as Assist- I D I . QQ 1 English QLiteraturej Was graduated from Williams as Valedictorian in the class of 1907. Studied at Harvard University, 1907-10, receiving the degree of M.A. in 1908 and that of Ph.D. in 1910. Was called to Williams as instructor in 1910 and made Assistant Professor of English in 1914. Dr. Dutton is a member of the IIJBK and Gargoyle Societies and the fir I' A Fraternity. Albert 'Harp Licklider, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English Literature l Was graduated from Randolph-Macon College in 1896, receiving the degree of M.A. in 1897. Was a Fellow at Johns Hopkins University in 1906, and took the degree of Ph.D. there in 1907. English Master in Norfolk Academy, Norfolk, Va., 1899-1903, Instructor in English at Johns Hopkins, 1907-08, Instructor in English at Dartmouth College, 1908-11, Assistant Professor of English at Dartmouth, 1911-14. Was called- to Williams in 1914. Dr. Licklider is a member of the QDBK Society and the ' EX Fraternity. Harry Leslie Agard, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics A Was graduated from Wesleyan in 1904. Received the degrees of M.A. and Ph.D. from Yale in 1908 and 1911, respectively. Taught at Wesleyan Academy, 1904-05, Phillips Academy, Andover, 1905-07, Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, Conn., 1907-103 Yale University, 1910-11. iWas called to Wil- liams as Instructor in Mathematics in 1911 and was made Assistant Professor in 1915. Dr. Agard is a member of the GJN9, EE, CIJBK, and American Mathematical Societies. Orie William,I.ong, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German I l Was graduated from Center College in 1903. Pursued graduate work at Harvard, 1903-04. Taught modern languages in Cor- sicana High School, 1904-05. After studying at the University of Berlin in 1905 and 1906, was called to Texas Christian College ' as Professor of Modern Languages. Studied at Harvard, re- ceiving his M.A. in 1911 and Ph.D. in 1913. Was Instructor ' in German at M. I. T. in 1912-13 and Professor of Modern Languagesiat W. P. I., 1913-16. Called to Williams as Assist- ant Professor and Acting Head of the German Department in 1916. Dr. Long is a member of the Kappa Alpha CSouthernj Fraternity. sw y Q3 George Burwell Dutton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of il Elwood Griscom, Jr., BS., Assistant Professor of Public l Speaking and Oratory VVas graduated from Northwestern University. in 1913. 'lgaught Public Speaking for three years at the Unxvcrsityiof lesas. 'Was called to Williams in October 1910. Mr. Griscom IS a member of the A T Fraternity. 1 Theodore Brown Hewitt, M.A., Assistant Professor of German Was graduated from Yale with the degree of BA. in 1902, and received the degree of M.A. from Harvard in 1907. Instructor in Modern Languages at Mount Pleasant Academy, and Law- renceville, 1902-06. Studied at Harvard Graduate School, 1906-08, student at Marburg University, Germany, summer 19073 student at Freiburg University, Germany, summer 1912. Instructor of German at Phillips Andover, 1908-09. Appointed Instructor at Williams in 1909, and Assistant Professor in 1916. Arthur Howland Buftinton, BLA., .lssistant Professor in History Was graduated from Yvilliams in the class of 1907. Assistant in History at VVilliams, 1907-1908. Received the degree of M.A. from Harvard University in 1909 and continued graduate work there during the years 1909-11. Instructor in History at Wil- liams, 1911-14. During the year 1914-15 pursued studies at Harvard University and in 1Vashington, D. C. Appointed Assistant Professor in 1918. Mr. Bufiinton is a member of the 112 BK Society. Eli Herbert Botsford, M.A., Special Instructor in lllathe- l matics V gSaSLigridL5z2te,d froniggfilliamsl in. the class of 1882 and received g ee 1n 5. Principal of the Williamstown High School, 1886-91. Fellow in Chemistry at Williams, 1891-2. tudied at Heidelberg University, Germany, 1892-93 Princi -rl of Burr and Burton Seminary, 1894-1900 Mi- Bbtf -d jp! . . - . s oi las lpgiI1:1,I?iRct!P1ag0c6t tli-ei Northside Preparatory. School, Wfilliamg- H e was made Instructoi M tl . 1912. Mr.. Botsford is Graduate Treasurer oilthe lege Athletic Council, Auditor of all non athleti ' ' and a member of the AK E Fraternity. - C Organizations' 24 John Sabin Adriance, lVI.A., Lecturer in Chemistry Was graduated from Williams in the class of 1882. Received the degree of M.A. from Williams in 1885. Mr. Adriance is a member of the XXII Fraternity. Vanderpoel Adriance, M.D., Lecturercin Hygiene Was graduated from Williams in 1890 and received the degree of M.D. from Columbia University in 1893. Was made Lecturer in Hygiene at Williams in 1917. Dr. Adriance is a member of the X111 Fraternity. ' Sumner Salter, B.A., Director of Music Began serious study of music after graduation from Amherst College in 1877. Vilas one of the founders of the American Guild of Organists, of which he was Warden, 1899-1900. Librarian of the Manuscript Society of New York, 1892-96, and Vice-Presi- dent, 1896-97, President of the New York State Music Teachers, Association, 1897-98, and for over three years, Editor of The Pianist and Organist. Was called to 1Villiams in 1905. Mr. Salter is a member of the A A fir' Fraternity. Charles Frederick Seeley, Director of the Gymnasium Was Physical Director at Lehigh University, from which he was called to Williams in 1883. Q5 t Albert Louis Cru, Instructor 'in French Studied in the Lycee cle Tournon in theIt'ac11lle fle Grenoble Clfrancej 1895-1900. Studied in England in 1901. flame to Williams as Inst1'uctor in French in 1908. 'Absent on leave. Uean Norton' Cru, Professeur de Lycee, Instructor in French . Received the degree of Bachclier-es-Lettres from the University ,of Grenoble in 1899, and the degree of Diploma fl'Etudes Super- ieures from the University of Paris in 1913. Instructor at Granville, England, in 1900. Profcsseur de l'EcoIe Superzcure at - Aubenas, 1905-08. Received his Certtficat d'A72titufle from the University of Paris in 1906. VVas Instructor in French at Williamsf 1908-11. Instructor in English at the Lycee fl'Oran CFrench North Africal, 1911-12. Returned to Williams in 1912. 'Absent on leave. George Burridge Viles, Ph.D., Instructor in the Romance Languages Was graduated from Harvard in 1892. Instructor of hiodern Languages at Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1892-95. Abroad summer of 1895. Received M.A. from Harvard in 1896. Instructor in German at Cornell University, 1896-1904. Re- ceived Ph.D. from Cornell in 1902. Abroad on leave of absence in 1902-03. Studied at Academic de Neuchatel in summer of 1902. Studied at the University of Leipzig, 1902-03. Called to Ohio State University as Assistant Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures in April, 190-1-. Made Associate Professor the following year. Received the Diplome Superieur from the Alliance Francaise. 1908. Student at the University of Paris, 1908. Acting Professor of German at the University of North Carolina, 1910. Associate Professor 1911. Head of the Romance Department at Trinity College, 1912. Abroad in 1913-14. Acting Professor of German at Middlebury College, 1915. Travelled in the U. S. and Cuba, winters of 1915 and 1916. Appointed Instructor in the Romance Languages at Williams in October, 1917. 1 r Edwin Crawford Kemble, B.S., Instructor in Physics Was graduated from the Ca.se School of Applied Science in 1911. I Acted as Assistant Instructor in Physics at the Carnegie Insti- 'Wte of Technology 1911-12, and as Instructor from 1912-13. d as a graduate student at Harvard 1913-17, receiving the egfeff 9fM:A.1H 1914, and the degree of Ph.-D. in 1917. Acted e.i1.zr.::'5s.?a,i.hair.501' Aeroplane and - . r. em e is a TBH, EX, and QJKNII Fraternities. member of the '26 James Edward Healy Jr Assistant tn French Was graduated from Will ams in the class of 1918. He is a member of the fb BK Society. Eugene M. Lebert, M.A., Instructor 'in French Bachelrfer-es-lettres at University of Rennes CFranceD in 1896. Studied Sciences in the Universities of Paris and Dijon for the degree of licencie en sciences in 1903. Received the degree of M.A. from the University of Wisconsin in 1912. Taught at University of Wisconsin, 1911-15. During the war M. Lebert served in the French Army, receiving the Croix de Guerra in 1916, and later was appointed official interpreter with the Ameri- can Army, being attached to the Qnd Division of Marines and later to the 92nd Division. Was a member of the French High Commission from September 1918 to February 1919. Was then called to Williams as Instructor in French. 1 Orrett Tatlock, A.B., A.M., Instructor, 'tn Chcrmtstry Graduated from the University of Michigan in 1909, receiving the degree of A.M. from this University in 1915. Instructor in Chemistry in Detroit Central High School from 1909-13. Instructor in' Chemistry in Detroit College of Medicine from 1915-18. Mr. Tatlock is the joint author of Elementary and A lied Chemistr H ursued graduate study in the PP . J- . P P Unlverslty of Chicago ln 1915. Carl Sherman Hoar, M.A., Instructor in Biology Was graduated from Dartmouth in 1911 with the degree of B.S. Received his M.A. from Harvard in 1913. Was Assistant in Botany at Harvard, 1912-13, and Teaching Fellow in Botany there during the next two years. Was Instructor in Botany at the Kansas State Agricultural College, 1915-16, and was called to Williams at midyears, 1917. Q7 r YY- r , I 3Lieut. Qlbarles jf. Iaatnkins, 1912 S21 Member uf the williams jfaeultp .Bunting the year 1917218 ZJBieI1 in Serhiee Beeemher 27, 1918 28 N. X Z gwf , E 2 M 'Y - , x...f' , Af' f 1 Nd., ff- A , ' - A Q, A. if ,P .J DIXX The New York Reunion ' Z S a fitting mark of tribute to their Alma Mater and to her war record, I A approximately seven hundred enthusiastic Williams alumni met for a Victory Banquet and Annual Reunion at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York on Friday, February 28. Addresses were made giving a brief review of Williams's war work, at home and abroad, con- gratulatory telegrams from prominent men were readg and those who had given their lives for the great cause were eulogized. The reunion cup, given to the class having the largest number of men present, .was awarded to the class of 1900. After the singing of several Williams songs, the toastmaster, Frederick T. Wood, President of the Williams Club of New York, introduced the Rev. Charles A. Stoddard '54, who invoked the divine blessing. Mr. Wood then read tele- grams from President 'Wilson and General Leonard Wood, who congratulated the College upon itswar record. Among the messages from absent graduates was a communicaton from the Rev. Edward Lord '43, Williams's oldest alumnus. The first speaker of the evening, President Harry A. Garfield, emphasized the importance of reconstruction problems and showed the value of cooperation between government, capital, and labor. Professor Henry D. Wild '88 gave a description of the College under. the military regime. Dr. Frank J . Mather '89 told of his experiences in the Navy. The last speech of the evening was made by Lieut. Colonel Charles W. Whittlesey, commander of the, famous Lost Batta- lion, who gave a Hrst-hand account of the brave resistance put up by his men. As a fitting climax to the banquet, Mr. Wood proposed a toast in memory of our 'beloved and honored deadz' 'To thee, Williams College, who has ever taught thy sons the nobility of service, we thy children, cherishing thy traditions, inspired by the selfless devotion of our beloved brothers who have given their all to a sacred cause, pledge to thee and to one another, that in the critical days that lie before us, as God gives us the light to see aright, we will be faithful to our heritage as Williams men and American citizens. 31 The Society of Alumni Organized in l82l A Officers Romney'Spring, Class of 1894 . . . . . . U IEVC-N'Z'f167?f Lieut.-Col. George F. Perkins, Class of 1895 . . . l IPC-1'fC'S1f16'li VVilliam Cook Hart, Class of 1894 ....... .Secrefary Talcott Miner Banks, Class of 1890 . . lfrliior of 1110 'lllzzmnz Rez-rem' Executive Committee Frederick Geller, Class of 1883 ',l'alr'ott Miner Banks. Class of 1890 Sanborn Grove Tenney, Class of 1886 Hugh Paton Drysclalc. Class of 1897 V WVilliam C. Hart, U.lT-0-fflf'1.0 Advisory Council Frederick Geller, Class of 1883 .... . . . Clmirnzan. John Milton Killits, Class of 1880 . . . l'z'c'c-Clzairnzfzrz James Frederick Bacon, Class of 1898 Sccrrfnry and Treasurer l..ocal Associations 1918-1919 u Albany and Troy Qlxlorthern New Yorkj Ilireszgijents .... Edmund N. Huyck . . Class of 1888 S506-t resrdent. . . . Andrew P. lVIcKean . Class of 1892 Rem? my 5 - . I . Charles B. 1VIcEwan . Class of 1906 presentatzve on Counozl I. H, VI-Comm, CMN of 1899 32 President . . . Secretary . . . Representative on Council President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Representative on Council President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Representative on Council President . . V . l Vice-President . . Secretar Representative on Council President . . Vice-President I. . Secretary . . . Representative on Council President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Representative on Council President . . , . Secretary . . . Representative on Council President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Representative on Council Boston James D. Colt John A. Low . James F. Bacon . Buffalo S. Fay Carr . . Elbert Place . . . Sidney M. Michael . Dana L. Spring . Chicago William C. Smith . Joseph Matteson . Temple Williams . William C. Smith . Cincinnati -Robert Ramsey . James W. Bullock . Abram E. Aub . James W. Bullock . Cleveland flxlorthern Ohioj Samuel H. Cox . ' . William VV. Wheeler . Kenneth M. Sturges ' . Hon. John VV. Killits . Columbus QCentral Chioj Jerome F. Page . . Webb 1. Vorys . James Cr. Durfee . Albert lVI. Miller . Q Denver . Dudley W. Strickland . Detroit John S. Cole, Jr. . . William R. Stocking, Jr James D. Standish, Jr. Dr. Justin E. Emerson 33 Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class of 1884 of 1906 of 1898 of 1901 of 1875 of 1913 of 1899 of 1892 of 1870 of 1910 of 1892 of 1884 of 1881 of 1908 of 1881 of 1903 Of 1903 of 1911 of 1880 of 1913 of 1914 of 1904 of 1904 of 1896 of 1902 of 1905 Of 1913 of 1865 Fall River Dr. Augustus W. Buck President . . - Vice-President . 3. . Her1ry,H- Eddy ' ' Secretary .... Francls O. Lathrop . Representative on Council Dr. AuguStuS W- Buck Hartford President .... Hon. Samuel E. Elmore Secretary . . . . - Representative on Council Los Angeles Csouthern Californi President .... Rev. James H. Harwood Secretary .... James O. Westervelt . Representative on Council al Minneapolis President .... Frederick H. Carpenter Secretary .... Edwin A. Fish . . Representative on Council John T. Baxter . A . New York Cwilliams Clubj President . . . Frederick T. Wood . Vice-President . . . Marvin A. Chapman . Secretary .... Max B. Berking . . Representative on Council Frederick Geller . Philadelphia QEastern Pennsylvan President ' .... Rev. Winthrop B. Greene Vice-President . . ' . William Marriott Canby Secretary I .... Alexander M. Swain . Representative on Council Felton Bent . . . I Pittsburgh fwestern Pennsylvani President .... Orland W. Mason . Secrefafy 5 . . I . Franklin T. Nevin Representative on Council O1-land W, Mason . ' A V Pittsfield QBerkshire Countyj President. . . . Charles H. Wrivht , Vice-President . ' , , Hugh P. Drysdgle Secretary .- . . . Carl B. Gale . . i Representative on Council 34 iaj al Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class of 1888 of 1893 of 1901 of 1888 of 1857 of 1860 Of 1906 of 1899 of 1910 of 1887 of 1898 of 1903 of 1902 of 1883 Of 1892 of 1891 of 1909 of 1895 of 1899 of 1890 of 1899 of 1892 of 1897 of 1906 Rochester President . . v . . Rev. Evan H. Martin . . Class Secretary . . . . Ralph M. Cole . . , . Class Representative on Council George F. Johnston . . . Class President Scranton fNortheastern Pennsylvanial Vice-President . ' . Secretary Representative on Council p President Vice- President . . Secretary Represent President atiee on Council Rev. John J. Rankin . James A. Linen, Jr. . Harry G. Dunham . Seattle CNorthwestj Stephen B. L. Penrose Pierre J. Frein . . Samuel B. Stocking . Carl M. Johansen . Springfield fConnecticut Valleyj Vice-President . . - Secretary Represent President Secretary Represent President Secretary Represent ative on Council ative on Council atiee on Council Edward M. Lewis . Malcolm C. Sherwood . Edward T. Broadhurst Rev. John H. Lockwood Syracuse ' Clarence E. West . . Hon. Michael E. Driscoll Worcester William S. B. Hopkins Hamilton B. Wood . Francis H. Dewey . 35 Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class of 1872 of 1905 of 1889 of 1876 of 1907 Of 1885 of 1885 of 1892 of 1907 of 1889 of 1896 of 1914 of 1901 of 1868 of 1903 of 1877 of 1894 Of 1910 of 1876 IIII', bll1DluNl CO1 NC Il, B1-'1 V111-'11 UIPFORD I,Aw1n1'11 NI11 1 Q C www NN 11111 1,r.A11m' I mvlms H1 MAN M1f,11s1-,Ins NX 1111.111 H0111 XX 11,11 R11 111-x111mm 111111111-A Student Council Leonard Ford Wright, 1919 ..... Jack Leopold Roth, 1919 . . 1918 Albert Henry Hedden Edwin Powers Hadwin Houghton Richardson 1919 - William Gordon Hegardt John Gaston Merselis Jack Leopold Roth Arthur Goodwin 'Wild Leonard Ford Wright Donald Wyman 1920 John Lind Carson, Jr. John Tyler Mills, Jr. Christopher Longstreth Ward, Jr 1921 Sheldon Cadrnan Belcher Henry Mandeville Ufford 1922 Henry Miller Lawder 37 Chairman Secretary Graduate Students Candidate Cin Residencej for the Degree of Master of Arts Jinichi Saito, Graduate of Keiogijuka University, 1916 6 B. H Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1916-1918 Economics, Government 38 5 39 1919 L. F. WRIGHT-President J. L. ROTH-Secretary W. G. HEGARDT-Vice-President H. COLLINS, JR.-Treasurer f 1 Senior Class Officers Leonard Ford Wright I P7'6-Wideflt William Gordon Hegardt . . . . . V106-P 1'6S2d07li V Jack Leopold Roth . . Secretary Homer Collins, Jr. . - T T011-9W' 07' lNote: Due to the desire of many men to retain membership in their original classes it has been thought best to include in the following list both the present members of 1919 and those wh 0 leftcollege from this class to enter government service and have been prevented from returning 'th th ' l W1 e1r c ass. The names marked CTD are of those men who are still in government service or who were released too late to return to college this year The names marked CU r f th . a e o ose men who returned to college this year but whose early entry into service prevented them from graduating this year and who will consequently graduate with 19201. Charles Ross Albert, Pittsfield, Mass. W. C. A. Cl, QD. TI-Ierbert Sanford Allan, Brooklyn, N. Y. XII T3 Gargoyle, Record C3Dg Associate Editor C353 Editor-in-Chief Cercle Francais C2Dg Deutscher Verein C2jg Varsity 'Baseball THenry Burr Anthony, Jr., Farmington, Conn. 'IJ EK, Varsity Swimming Team Cl, QD, StageManager Cap and Bells C3jg Rice Book Prize C25 . TSchuyler Ashley, Kansas. City, Mo. ' AKEQ Record Nesbitt Hoyt Bangs, New York City 2 fr- ' . , lvafslty Basketball Cl, 2, 313 Cl2.SS Baseball C1, 2, 315 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 31, Guliel- menszan C3D. TPhi1li, J B p ameson arnes, Minneapolis, Minn. I AK Eg Class Football C115 Fire Bri gade C21 . TDonald Kimberly Baxter, Grand Rapids, Mich. A A fb. ' TPaul Maynard Beach, Orange, N . J , fIvZ3Kg Class Football C1, QD, Class Treasurer CQDQ Class Secretary tRobert Manners Becket, East Oran e N. J. C ' g , AAfI1g Class Track Cl, QD, N0-Deal Committee CQ, Varsity Baseball Manager C4j. 42.1 Kenneth Adams Bernard, Montclair, N. J. 33?II, Gargoyle, Record C3, 453 Class Book C45, W. C. A. Recording Secretary C353 President 4 . , TWilliam Curtis Bok, Merion Station, Pa. -AKE,W Gargoyle, Deutscher Verein, Student Council C1, 25, Class Track Cl, 25, Varsity Baseball C1, 25, Varsity Track C252 Literary Monthly C253 Class Vice-President C153 Class President Willard Newhall Boyden, Evanston, Ill. XXII, Varsity Baseball Squad C15, Varsity Baseball C2, 45. Edward Cleveland Brown, St. Paul, Minn. SAX, Gargoyle, Student Council CQ, 353 Class Football C15, Class Baseball C15, Varsity Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C353 Varsity Football C2, 353 Captain Elect C45, Honor System Committee C1, 2, 35, Chairman Class President CZ, : Horace Hallock Brown, Bernar dsville, N. J. fI2I'A, Gargoyle, Varsity Track C1, 2, 35, Class Track C1, 25, Class Relay C1, 253 Cross Country C253 Varsity Relay C25. Joseph Mortimer Callahan, Norwood, Mass. B 9II, Class Baseball C15, Varsity Baseball C3, 45. TParker Thomas Campbell, Toledo, Ohio ' AAKIJ, Varsity Golf Team 'C25, Mandolin Club C252 Sophomore Prom. Committee C25, Class Singing Leader C15, Mitchell Vaughn Charnley, Goshen, Ind. H if I' A3 Gargoyle, Manager Class Baseball C 35, Choir C3, 45, Leader C353 Record C2, 3, 45, Man- aging Editor C353 Editor-in-Chief C3, 45, Gulielmensian C35, Handbook Editor-in-Chief C35, Class Book, Editor-in-Chief C45, Sophomore Honors C25, W. C. A. Chairman Press Committee C35, Chairman Membership and Finance Committee C453 Auxiliary Prom. Committee C253 Honor System Committee C45. , Frederick Hale Clark, Holyoke, Mass. 1 if T, College Cheer Leader C45, Varsity Track C35, Fire Brigade C45. Wendell Morris Coates, Marblehead, Mass. A Commons Club, KIJBK, Sophomore Honors, Honorable Mention German C35, Cercle Francais C15, Deutscher Verein C35. - TArthur Paul Coe, New York, N. Y. . TRutgers Remsen Coles, Mamaronek, N. Y. CII I' A, Class Soccer C1, 95, Pyrple Cow CQ, 35, Literary Montlzly C2, 35. Homer Collins, Jr., Duluth, Minn. ZWII, Varsity Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 45, Class Hockey C15, Mandolin Club C3, 45, Class Treasurer C45, Varsity Track Manager C45, THarold Gay Crawford, East Orange, N. J. ZW. 43 F..... Gerald Eugene Cress, VV1ns1de N eb AKE Varsity Football C922 Varsity Baseball D Vaisity Basketball 2 Malcolm Davis Washington D C B911 Ceicle Francais, Swimming Team Cl, QD, Captain elect 35, Assistant Stage Man ager Cap and Bells Qi, RGCUTCZ 3 TFrank Earle Dempsey, Johnstown, Pa. 111136, Class Baseball Cl, QD, Class Basketball Cl, QD, V3.l'Sltj' CQD TJohn Mingus Dodd, New York, N. Y. AAfIv, Class Baseball CQD Dudley Bruce Donald, Washington, D. C. GBA G, Manager Class Baseball Team C40 Jesse Albert Drew, Portland, Me. Q .L M .i,.,.i.- . If ' , 'l' '- : I. 4 Z 7 3' T ' it. 'MQ 615. I . Q - QQ. - . A T, Class Track fl, QD, Varsity Track TKenneth Alexander Earl, Montclair, N. J lib E K. TChauncey Edward Eaton, South Sudbury Class Relay Q1, James Dunlop Ewing, Yonkers, . Y. Cross Country C3Dg Varsity Baseball Squad C3 ' C3, ALJ, Classical Society CS, 411, Fire Brigade , 40, Qnd Latin Prize C3jg Deutscher Verein CLD. Edward Lafayette Farr, Detroit, Mich. KA TWilliam VanBuskirk Field, Shelburne Falls, Mass. . fIDBKg Deutscher Vereing Classical Society, Varsity Baseball Prizes in Latin and German. Howard Merrell Fillebrown, Binghamton, N. Y. QAXS M2l11d0liI1 Club fl, 223, LD, Assistant Circulation Manager Record CQDQ Circulation Manager C2Dg .Assistant Business Manager C333 Business Manager CTD, Chairman Senior Smoker Comm1ttee. Albert Trostel Finkler, Milwaukee, Wis. A 1IDA9g Deutscher Vereing Cap and Bells in G St k' d H l ' H b d ' Purple Cow CQ, 3, 423 Art Editor Gulielmensian ggi-in SC mgs an -e ima S us an , TEwing Benedict Fisher, Springfield, Ill. A AKEg Class Baseball QD. T Robert Chickering Fitch, Newton Center, Mass. E 'IDS Class SOCCCP fl, QD! Class Baseball C3j. 44 t Robert Marty Gillham, Kansas City, Mo. AKEQ Varsity Football CQDQ Class Football Cl, QD, Record CQ, 42. tHoward Goodman, Chicago, Ill. CIDAXQ AEP Mandolin Club CD3 Manager Musical Clubs QU, Varsity Debating Team C25- Donald Wells Goodrich, Brooklyn, N. Y. Glee Club CQ, 3Dg Leader QDQ Choir Cl, Q, 3, LD, lst Benedict Greek Prize Honorable Mention in Benedict Latin Prize Chairman Charities Committee W. C. A. Charles Alfred Greeff, Quogue, L. I. AKEg Philosophical Union Cl, QD, Deutscher Verein Cl, 2, 3Dg Varsity Track Cl, 40, Class Relay Class Track Cl, Sophomore Honors, Preliminary Cum Laude MD, No-Deal Committee OLD, Library Orator Otto Henry Hafner, New York City B 9113 Cercle Francais, Class Basketball TWalter Alfred Hafner, New York City B GH. William Gordon Hegardt, Duluth, Minn. ANP, Gargoyle, Student Council CLD, Varsity Hockey CLD, Varsity Golf QQDQ Football Manager, Handbook CQDQ Second Prize in Mathematics W. C. A. Work, Senior Vice- President, Sophomore Prom. Committee. TWalter Livingston Hinman, Buffalo, N. Y. AXP, Class Basketball CQL Poetry Circle QQD. Tlrving George Hopkins, Forest Hills, N. Y. A EQIP, Assistant Manager Record C3jg Varsity Swimming Cl, QD, Cercle Francais C3j. TFrederick Arthur Howland, Hudson Falls, N. Y. A A A flag Class Secretary Varsity Basketball QI, QD, Class Basketball CID, Varsity Baseball Cl, QD, Recording Secretary W. C. A. QQD. . William Lathrop Hoyt, Garden City, L. I. E fb, KB 111, Class Day Committee, Manager Golf Edwin G. Hughes, Jr., Scranton, Pa. V Class Book CLD, Camp and Campus CLD, No-Deal Committee TJames Patton Humphreys, West Orange, N. J. i1I Ag Honorable Mention, Benedict Prize in Latin Second Benedict Prize in Greek MJ, Classical Society Cl, 2, 35. TLewis Alexander James, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A T. L 415 THarvey Chase Jewett Jr., Aberdeen, S. D. ' I , I S d t C 'l 3 g S cr tary C3Dg Glee Club College Orchestra. Cap and l13ellsICl, 2 3f1fip,Ous1eCQrei3fy CBD? President CLD, Captain Freshman' Debating Team CID, Business Manager Recorfl C3Dg Business Manager Purple Cow feb, Sophomore Prom. Com- mittee, Honor System Committee C3Dg Fire Brigade CFD, Vice-President of Board of Gov- ernors of Non-Athletic Organizations TFrederick Henry Jones, Youngstown, O. I AAfI2g Student Council CQ, 35, Varsity Basketball C1, 213 Class Basketball Cl, Qjg .Manager Cljg Captain CQjg Varsity Golf C1, 2, 3Dg Captain C3jg Sophomore Prom Committee CQDg Fire Brigade C355 Deutscher Verein CQ, SD, Cercle Francais CQ, 33- William Scott Keith, Greenfield, Mass. GAXQ Class Relay Team CQD. Thomas Glentworth Kimball, Summit, N. J. ' ' B 9IIg Manager Tennis Team C3, lil, Class Soccer C1, QD, Class Baseball C3j. Leonard Woodrs Labaree, New Britain, Conn. . X11 Tg Record C3jg Hand Rook C215 Assistant Circulation Manager Purple Cow Business Manager Purple Cow C3Dg Auxiliary Prom. Committee CQjg Fire Brigade CLD. i I l'Lawrence Henry Lang, Cleveland, Ohio Commons Club. Everett Bentley Lemmon, East Orange, N . J ., A B 911, Record CQDQ Managing Editor C3jg Class Book C3Dg Gulrlelmensian TRobert Brown Lindsay, Milwaukee, Wis. f Commons Clubg Class Soccer Cl, QD, 'Assistant Stage Manager Cap and Bells CQDQ Freshman Debatmgg Captain Sophomore Debating Team, Philologian-Philotechnian Extemporaneous Speaking Prize TRichard Bulkeley Macauley, Detroit, Mich. A1113 Class Football C1, QD. Rufus Baker Manning, Toledo, Ohio KA, KBIIPQ Varsity Baseball C3jg Captain C493 Class Baseball C2Dg Varsity Basketball C453 Pipe Orator Hamill Davis Martyn, Hackettstown, N. J. A C ATE Class Basketball C3, AUS Class 'Relay C315 Class Soccer C1, QD, Varsity,Track Chow ,Cla 91.3, Q3 Record C3, Q, Business Manager Gulielmerzsian C3Dg Honorable Mention Benedict Prize in Mathematics CQDQ Rice Book Prize in Latin Head Cheer Leader C415 Flfe Bflgade CCD! No-Deal Committee C4-D. TJohn Stewart McDonald, II, Minneapolis, Minn. XXII, Class Football C1, QD, Fire Brigade CQJ. TJames Cook McLean, Lansdowne, Pa. XXII, Assistant Manager Tennis Secretary G. G. C. CQD. 46 TRobert Louis McLean, Jr., Lansdowne, Pa. XNI13 Varsity Football CQDQ Class Football C1, QQ. John Gaston Merselis, Passaic, N. J. QAX3 Student Council C452 Manager Freshman Baseballg Class Basketball C423 Captain CLU3 Class Baseball Honor System C403 Fire Brigade CQ, 3j3 Chief C4D3 Interfraternity Council C3j3 Chairman C403 Class Day Committee C4fD. TLawrence Moore, New York City Commons Club: Record C1, QD. TEdward Karrick Morris, South Lee 21113 Varsity Baseball Squad CQDQ Varsity Swimming Squad CQDQ Class Baseball CID, Class Basketball CQ, 313 Class Hockey CQJ3 Treasurer Berkshire County Club CU. TFranklin Ames Morse, Evanston, Ill. ZYII3 Varsity Golf C1, QD3 First Benedict Prize in Mathematics CQJ. t Lewis Chapen Murdock, Brooklyn, N. Y. if I' A3 Class Football Squad CD. Sterling Morton Nordhouse, New York City QA93 Class Baseball Cl, Q, V Charles Kenneth Parker, Pittsfield, Mass. Class Basketball C403 Commons Basketball CLQ3 First Prize Moonlights C252 Manager Class Basketball C4Q3 No-Deal Committee C403 Fire Brigade C4D. Edward Howland Parry, Glens Falls, N. Y. A T. Edgar Young Pattison, Indianapolis, Ind. Andre Wright Pearson, Greenwich, Conn. ZNI13 Varsity Golf C1, 21. ' Walker Penield, Pelham Manor, N. Y. AT3 Deutscher Vereing Cross Country Squad C353 Track Squad C3Dg Purple Cow CI, QD3 Art Editor Editor-in-Chief C4D3 Art Editor Gulielrnensian Henry Russell Platt, Jr., Evanston, Ill. I CIDA G3 Varsity Cross Country CQ, 203 Class Track C1, QD, Varsity Track C1, 223 Class Base- ball C3j3 Sophomore Prom. Committee. ' Webster Clay Powell, New York City KA3 Cercle Francais C1, 2, 3D3 Class Basketball C113 Class Hockey CID, Qnd Assistant Busi- ness Manager Cap and Bells CQD3 Assistant Business Manager C3D3 Record C353 Qncl Assistant Business Manager Literary Dlonthly CQDQ Assistant Business Manager Literary Illonthly TRussell Graves Powers, Minneapolis, lVIinn. XXI13 Class Football Manager CID, Business Manager Gulrfelrrzerzsian C333 Glee Club CQJ3 Fire Brigade C925 . 3 47 Spencer VVard Prentiss, Buffalo, N. Y. zip, ChoirC1,2, ang Glee Club CS, 45- Joseph Parsons Prescott, Holyoke, Mass. ' Efbg KBfIJg Class Track Cl, Q, 355 No-Deal Committee C15. TRoger Wright Putnam, Buffalo, N. Y. 4 . K Ag K Bib, Varsity Track C1, Q, 353 Captain C35g Cross Country Team CQ5g Class Track Captain C155 Relay Team C25g Membership Committee G. G. C. C353 Fire Brigade C255 Cap and Bells C35. ' , TCharles Linsley Quaintance, New York, N. Y. ' . K Ag Class President C153 Varsity Football CQ5g Class Football Cl, 25, Varsity Track Cl, 25. Hugh Merriman Quigley, Bellefonte, Pa. Z T9 Varsity- Football C359 Vice-President of Class C355 Sophomore Prom. Committee C25g Fire Brigade C45. ff I TJohn Joseph Radley, Jr., Stamford, Conn. A Afibg K B CD9 Gargoyle, Class Secretary'C35g 'Varsity Baseball C1, 253 Varsity Football Jean Baptiste Reboul, St. James, L. I. I AT, Cercle Francaise, Gulielmevisian C35g Chairman No-Deal Committee C4-5, Honor System Committee C45g Assistant Manager Golf C353 Manager Class Baseball C25g Fire Brigade C35. ' . A A TEdWard Russell Rice, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y. CIDEKQ Class Hockey C1, 25g Assistant Manager Purple Cow TDeLancey Rochester, Buffalo, N. Y.- AACIDQ 'Gargoyleg Varsity Football C255 Class Football C1,25g Class Hockey CQ5g Assistant Swimming Manager C25. C ' Jack Leopold Roth, Cincinnati, Ohio Gargoyle, Secretary Student Council C453 Class Baseball C151 Varsity Baseball CQ, 3, 45, Class Basketball Manager C253 Assistant Manager Varsity C353 Manager C453 Class Secretarv C45g Sophomore Prom. Committee CQ5. P 5 ' U Frederick William Smith, Jr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Entertainment Committee W. C. A. James Craig Smith, Woodland, Me. V A T, Classical Society. - Robert Hooper Smith, Baltimore, Md. N ' AKEg Class Football C15' Assistant Manager Varsitv Track C'55 Man-1 , t . . - , tger C45g T r G- G- .C- C35, Temporary President G. G. C. C453 Honor System Committee C453 rS?f:olk'Zr gcorrgnagtee C453 Fire Brigade C3, 45 g Secretary Board of Governors of N on-Athletic Organiza- Harvey Spencer, Orange,gN. J. C QZKQ Pl10f.0g1'apl1lC Ef'lllLOI' Glas? Book Secretary Irfterfrauternity Council V 48 Louis Fenn Sperry, Jr., Auburn, N. Y. fIJI'A3 Glee Club C3, 413 Chapel Choir C3, 413 lVIanager Adelphic Union C3, 413 Sophomore Honors C213 Rice Book Prize C213 W. C. A. Cabinet C413 No-Deal Committee C41. Erwin Shepard Spink, Jr., Phoenicia,iN. Y. 111 EK, Gargoyle3 Assistant Swimming Manager Manager C413 Varsity Track Cl, 213 Varsity Hockey Varsity Football Squad C313 Varsity Swimming Squad C213 Class Track C1, 213 Class Hockey C213 Class Soccer C11Q Business Manager Handbook C213 Hand- book Rice Book Prize for Latin Daniel Hubbard Squire, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y. ' XNII3 Football Squad C113 Class Basketball C413 lVIanager Cap and Bells C413 Auxiliary Prom. Committee C213 No-Deal Committee C413 Fire Brigade C41. Henry Martin Stebbins, Norwich, N. Y. No-Deal Committee C41. Francis Barretto Stewart, II, Ossining, N. Y. ZYIIQ Varsity Track C1, 2, 3, 413 Captain C3, 413 Cap and Bells C3, 413 President C413 Classical Society 3 Allyn Coats Swinnerton, Oneida, N. Y. f WI' T3 Gargoyleg Record C3, 413 Editor-in-Chief Gulfielmensian C313 Literary Morztlzly C2, 3, 413 Chairman C413 Class Poet C413 Deutscher Verein C21. TArthur Eldridge Symons, Saginaw, Mich. AK E3 Record C2, 31, Associate Editor'C313 Gulielfmensian TLeslie Dodd T asney, Patterson, N. J. XNII3 Assistant Manager Track C213 Class Baseball C11Q Musical Clubs CQ1Q Fire Brigade C213 Sophomore Prom Committee C213 Supper Committee C11. TGilbert George Thorne, Jr., New York, N. Y. ' AAQIJ3 Class Track C1, 2.1. Tlngersoll Day Townsend, Oyster Bay, L. I. AT3 Assistant Circulation Manager Literary Morztlzly Classical Society C213 Class Soccer C113 Deutscher Verein C1, 2, William Floyd Van Saun, Hackensack, N. J. Class Relay C313 Varsity Track Squad Assistant Circulation Manager Record Circulation Manager C413 No-Deal Committee C413 Fire Brigade TRichmond Viall, Providence, R. I. - GAX3 Auxiliary Prom. Committee C21. Arthur Meeker VValker, Chicago, Ill. ' KA Gar'ovle' Class Baseball C1 Rer'ordC1 Culielrnerzsian C213 Editor Handbook Z g ,. S . 1 9 1 7 7 -7 C213 Honor System Committee C213 Assistant Tennis Manager - TRalph Waycott, New York City 9 AX, K B 1133 Musical Clubs Cl, 2, 313 Class Treasurer Cl, 313 Treasurer Sophomore Prom Committee. - TThomas Chandler VVayland, New York, N. Y. AK E. ' 49 THarold Lew Webb, Lombard, Ill. I Commons Club, College Chime Ringer C3D, Glee Club CQ, 3D, Assistant Manager Cap and, Bells C3D, W. C. A. Cabinet C3D, TFrederick Butterfield Webster, Brooklyn, N. Y. AAfIv, Chapel Choir Cl, I William-Bush Whidden, Newton, Mass. A A KID, K B CID, Cercle Francais CQD. ?kGeorge Avery White, Worcester, Mass. W A HIJFA: Gargoyle, Class Soccer CQD, Class Debating Team Cl., QD, Varsity Debating Team CQD, Record Associate Editor CQD, Gul'ielmcnsia.n CQD, KcMOOHl1gl1tS,, CQD. Arthur Goodwin Wild, Williamstown, Mass. AT, fIJBK: Student Council C4D, Varsity Hockey Squad C3D, Class Baseball C3D, Class Basketball C3, 41D, Glee Club Cl, Q, 3, 4fD, College Choir CQ, 3, LLD, Record C3, 4D, Gulielmensian ' C3D, Class Book C4fD, Handbook Board C3D, Sophomore Honors, Benedict Prize in Latin CQD, Vice-President VV. C. A. C3, 4-D, Class Singing Leader C4D. TJohn Corbin Wiley, Hartford, Conn. KID I' A, Gargoyle, Class Football C1, QD, Varsity Tennis CQD, Record C1, QD: G'llI'i6l7IZ67lS'iCl7L CQD, Mandolin Club C1, QD, Treasurer VV. C. A. CQD, Auxiliary Prom. Committee CQD. TWentworth Williams, Woodstock, Vt. A XI' T, Class Soccer Cl, QD, Varsity Soccer C1, QD, Swimming Squad C1, QD. William Henry Wolf, Milwaukee, Wis. KIJA 9, Assistant Manager Golf C3D, Cheer Leader C4D. TNorman Reuben Wood,Pittsfield, Mass. ZXII, Varsity Track Cl, QD, Class Relay C1, QD, Banjo Club C1, QD. Burton Knowlton Woodward, .J r. ' - BGII, Cercle Francais, Class Relay C3D, Circulation Manager Purple Cow ' Henry Abbe Woodward, Troy, N.'Y. B GH, Cercle Francaise, Photographic Editor Gulrfelmcnsian Leonard Ford Wright, Bellevue, Ohio I AT, Gargoyle, Deutscher Verein, Student Council CQ, 3D, Chairman,C11fD, Class Football Q Cl, QD, Class Basketball C1, QD, Varsity Football C3D, Varsity Basketball CQ, 3, ILD, Assistant Manager Baseball C3D, Sophomore Honors CQD, Deutscher Verein, Vice-President of Class C3D, President C4D, -Class Day President CLLD, Sophomore Prom. Committee CQD, President Board of Governors Non-Athletic Council. - Edward Guild Wyckoff, Jr., Ithaca, N. Y. ' A XXII, Gargoyle, Varsity Baseball Manager C3D, AM , -L71 M ill 3 5 F' B ' rid C3,? Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C3,. anagei z wary on LyC D ire lrlgfi e Donald Wyman, Fitchburg, Mass. - ' AKES Student Council C4fD, Class Track CID, Varsity Swimming CQD' Assistant lllanager Hockey CFFDS Manager Hockey C403 Musical Clubs Cl, QD, Latin Prize CQD, Smoker Committee C403 Senior Class Day Committee C4D, Student Council C4D. , l 50 3 g Sometime Members of I9I9 Clarence Sawtell Bishop . Richard Ashley Bloidgett . Derick Lane Boardman William Spencer Boyd . Willis Lafferty Buck . George Henry Dayton . Albert Carl Delmont . William Farnham Dewey , Robert Rowe Dunn, Jr. Earle Philips Elmore . . Oliver Hart Palmer Garrett . Malcolm Gifford, Jr. . . Douglas Jardine Gilchrist . John Healy, Jr. . . . Andrew Hallenbeck Heermance John Francis Holland, Jr. A . William Harold Jeffrey . Alden Keith . . . Lewson Chase Kepner . . Frederick John Kingsbury, Jr. Willard George Kluge . . Kenneth Houston Kraft . Howard Franklyn Lewis . Fairchilds Levant B. lVIacCarthy Richard Bulkely Macauley . Russell Owen Salmon . . Norman Burlingame Smith . Charles Wattles Stephenson . Burke Emerson Whitney . Chester Seaton Williams William Niles Wishard, Jr. James lVIandelbaum Wolf Albert Clinton VVunderlich . . Chicago, Ill. . Wfest Newton . Troy, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. . Stafford Springs, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Great Barrington St. Paul, Minn. . Oneonta, N. Y. Framingham Center . Hudson, N. Y. . Auburn, N. Y Saranac Lake, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . Winnetka, Ill. New York, N. Y. lVIinneapolis, Minn. . Newtonville New Haven, Conn. New York, N. Y. . Evanston, Ill. Stamford, Conn. . . Waltham Detroit, Mich. Port Jervis, N. Y. Edgewood, R. I. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hartford, Conn. Highland Park, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio Lansdowne, Pa. Killed in Action ALBERT CLINTON VVUNDERLICH RICHARD ASHLEY BLODGETT M ALCOLM GIFFORD 59 1918 H. H. RICHARDSON1Ch21iI'IT121l1 5 3 Charles Lockhart McKelvy I9 I 7 Pittsburgh , Pa. l9l8 ' Hadwin Houghton Richardson, Chairman Members - Charles Coleman Allen, H Thomas Walsh Bartram Charles William Bonner, Jr. George Byron Bowen William Conant Brewer, Jr. Frederick Dare Chapman A Richard Ward Chapman . Leighton Hammond Coleman Alfred Buckhout Cornell Albert Henry Hedden Harold Rittenhouse Keen Samuel Knox Kreutzer Joseph Leeming A Kenneth Peters Miller John Henry Orr, Jr. Raymond Willis Phelps Edwin Powers - . Hadwin Houghton Richardson Philip Howd Rogers David Pascal Sawyer Samuel Roswell Shepherd Cyrus Porter Smith A Cleveland Thurber 5 Troy, Ohio Lakeville, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lowville, N. Y. Newton Center Brooklyn, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Englewood, N. J. New York, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Greenwich, Conn. Wausau, Wis. Buffalo, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Worcester Yonkers, N. Y. Glen Ridge, N. J. N ewtonville New Britain, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio -Lancaster, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. St. A Detroit, Mich. 4 A A Q House Q E K House 14 B. H. Q 1' A House ' ZKII House E Q Place 9 A X House Q E K House K A Lodge XII T House QI' A House 39 W. H. XXII Lodge A A Q House Q8 W. H. A A Q House K A House XXII Lodge Q I' A House Q F A House A A Q House 9 A X House nthony Hall K A Lodge l D T, 5 5 '. Q... Ur J G5 - ...... -- '-t 1920 A,-4 sf J. L. CARSON, JR.-President D. CUTLER-Yico-P1-osiclout J. A. COE, JR.-SGC1-etm-y IC. W. PowltI1-'I'1'cns111'ce1' 57 John Lind Carson, Jr. Edward DeLorme Cutler John Allen Coe, Jr. Edward Welles Power Henry S. Acken. Jr. Samuel Wagner Anderson Robert Manners Becket Marcus Beebe, Jr. Karl Harold Behre William Palmer Black I. Munro Blanchard Gilbert Ditmis Bogart Hoyt Cambreleng Bonner Marquis Bowman Flint Brayton ' Ferdinand Bennett Brigham Horace Hallock Brown . Sherwood Emerson Buck Theodore Randall Bundy Frank Ely Burrows Nelson Sherwin Bushnell Harold Stearns Card , Robert,Carey, Jr. John Lind Carson, Jr. John Allen Coe, Jr. Edward DeLorme Cutler Herbert Arnold Dessau Warren Ames Draper Arthur Donald Ferguson Louis Frederick Fieser William Finder Lawrence Elliot Fitch John Morrill Foster Thomas James Fowler Carl Hartwig Fraenckel Frederick Mussen Gahagan Xvllllillll Corthel Gahagan unior Class Officers y President . Vice-President Maplewood, N. J. La Crosse, Wis. East Orange, N. J. Malden, Mass. Secretary Treasurer Q A 9 House A T House A A Q House 'Anthony Hall New Canaan, Conn. Q EK House New York, N. Y. E Q Place Syracuse, N. Y. AK E House Passaic, N. J. 9 A X House Brooklyn, N. Y. Q I' A House Chicago, Ill. XII T House Fall River, Mass. XXI' Lodge Newton Center, Mass. A 'I' House Bernardsville, N. J. Q F A House Worcester, Mass. 13 W. H. Troy, N. Y. 22 B. H. Lake Placid, N. Q 1' A House Cleveland, Ohio AK E House North Adams, rllflass. 13 B. H. Jersey City, N. J. Q A 6 House Buffalo, N. Y. XXI' Lodge Waterbury, Conn. Q EK House Montpelier, Vt. ' AK E House New York, N. Y. K A Lodge Duluth, Minn. Q A 9 House Paterson, N. J. St. Anthony Hall Columbus, C. XXII Lodge Troy, N. Y. Q 1' A House Rochester, N. Y. 2 Q Place Evanston, Ill. V Q ZXII House Williamstown, Mass. 90 Main Street New York, N. Y. J 32 W. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. AK E House Brooklyn, N. Y, F 58 A K E House 'L-diziaswwgv ,. qs.. I 6 f 4 E fl Roy Melvin Grindy Harold Alfred Hanning Ross, Harden Stewart Starks Hawes Ernest Kirtland Henderson, Jr Alfred Hubbard Holt Nickels Batchelder Huston George VanDeusen Hutton Richard Irwin J ohannesen Alfred Frederic Kieser Charles Hazard Kimberly Oliver Vanderbilt Lee Carter Lee Marshall Ralph Clinton Mason Abraham Harry 'Meirowitz John Tyler Mills, Jr. Romeyn Webster Nelson Sanford Olson George Seligman Oppenheimer Reinold Marvin Parker Arthur Bliss Perry Charles Sherman Bentley Pike Everett Hughes Potter Edward Welles Power Carroll Frank Ransford Charilaus George Raphael John Gray Reinhardt William Amedee Remillard Alfred Oscar Rose John Albert Rudloff Ray Palmer Sackett John Neff Schermerhorn Robert Marty Gillham Howard Goodman Walter Page Hedden Otto Fairfield Humphreys, Jr. Leonard Woods Labaree John Whitin Lasell Lewis Chapen Murdock James Hamilton Paterson Andre VVright Pearson Joseph Percival Pollard Joseph Parsons Prescott North Adams, Blass. Auburn, N. Y. Wlhite Plains, N. Y. Oak Park, Ill. New York, N. Y. Oconto, Wis. Nfontclair, N. J. Kingston, N. Y. Pittsfield, Nlass. Brooklyn, N. Y. 'Watervliet, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Wfashington, D. C. VVilliamstown, lVIass. Pittsfield, Nfass. New York, N. Y. VV est Pawlet, Vt. Chicago, Ill. New York, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Cambridge, lVIass. LaGrange, Ill. Wfilliamstown, Mass. St. Paul, lVIinn. VVilliamstown, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Spokane, Wash. VVilliamstown, Mass. New York, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. East Orange, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Kansas City, NIO. Chicago, Ill. Newark, N. J. West Orange, N. JJ New Britain, Conn. Wlhitinsville, lVIass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Chicago, Ill. Holyoke, hffass. 59 A T House A T House E CID Place B 911 House B GH House 35 W. H. CID A 9 House fb A 9 House M WV. H. AK E House NI' T House fb A 9 House 1 E. C. 111 Cole Avenue 14 B. H. K A Lodge IQ E. C. AK E House 36 W. H. St. Anthony Hall A A fb House fb I' A House 86 Cole Avenue ZXI' House 13 Thomas Street. 6 E. C. XXII Lodge Q4 Hall Street 8 XV. C. ZNII House A T House 111 T House A K E House 9 A X House 111 I' A House fb F A House 111 T House A A LID House CID 1' A House Q0 M. H. ZXII House CID A 9 House E CID Place Frederick Hayes Robinson Bradford Claflin Seaman Caswell Moen Smith Frederick VVilliam Smith, Jr. Francis Stabler Frederick Ten Eyck Sutphen Laurus Edgar Sutton, Jr. Joseph Moore Tatem Todd Groesbeck Tiebout Roswell Truman Benjamin Booth Wainwright Christopher Longstreth Ward, Jr. Sumner James Waring Winthrop Watson Edgar Thorne Wheeler George Moss White Benjamin Lincoln Whittier Arthur Manley Wickwire, Jr. Stewart Winslow Kenneth Hazen Woolson ' New York, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. New York, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Englewood, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Haddonfield, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. North Adams, Mass. -Wilmington, Del. A Fall River, Mass. Passaic, N. J. Albany, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Lowell, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Fall River, Mass. - Springfield, Vt. KILLED IN ACTION WILLIAM HEERMANCE PRIME g 60 XII T House Q E K House Q A 9 House Q I' A House , A T House 35 W. H. A T House ZNII House if T House ' 12 E. C. AK E House B GH House 9 A X House 8 W. C. Q I' A House XII T House ZKII House QEK House Z Q Place S Sometime Henry Calhoun Almy . . Frank Taylor Andrews, Jr. -. Robert Harvey Andrews John Foster Bass, Jr. . . Kenneth Daggett Beckwith . James Stuart Blackton, Jr. . George William Bliss, Jr. John Kinner Blitz . Walter Willard Boyd . ' Ben Lee Boynton . Charles Alfred Breed . Wilbur George Brown . William Henry Bulkeley . Frederick Austin Burwell . Marsden Bayard Candler . Samuel Harold Cheney . Howard Radcliffe Coan H9215 Harold Wesley Comfort . William Gordon Cox . . Gordon Fellows Cronkhite . Lockwood de Forest, Jr. . Oliver Murray Edwards, Jr. . Francis Gray Everett . James Reginald Foster . Wilson Farnsworth Fowle . Harry Conrad Franzheim . Donald Phelps Gamble Howard Brant Goodrich . Hubert Youmans Grabau . Cebra Quackenbush Graves . Walter Scott Hanna, Jr. . Acheson Adair Harden 119215 Ross Harden, CIQQU . . Edward Talcott Henning . George Hanson Hildebrandt . Kelvin Johnston . . . Davis Perdriaux Kelly . James Haswell Lansing Joseph William Lester . Francis Haynes Lindley Jacob Litt . . . Nicholas Henry Luderssen . Willis McDonald, 3rd . . William Vincent lVIcLane . Horace Elvin Miller . Edward John Nfitchell . George Hornell Nlorris . Thomas John Norton . Stanley Mferrill Pounsford . Members of l 9 Z O Auburn, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. Torrington, Conn. Oyster Bay, N. Y. . Fall River Fort VVayne, Ind. Wlashington, D. C. . Wlaco. Tex. . . Lynn St. Louis, hlo. Hartford, Conn. Seattle, Wfash. Short Hills, N. J. . Williamstown . Nlinneapolis, lVIinn. New York, N. Y. New Lebanon, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Highland Park, Ill. New York, N. Y. . Auburndale Wlheeling, YY. Va. lWinneapolis, hlinn. Brooklyn, N. Y- i Saratoga Springs, N. Yi Bennington, Vt. Columbus, Ohio Hartsdale, N. Y. Hartsdale, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. . Peoria, Ill. New York, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. VVatervliet, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y Los Angeles, Cal. East Patchogue, N. Y. Germantown, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. lVIinneapolis, hlinn. . . hffalden hlinneapolis, Minn . Troy, N. Y . Troy, N. Y Cincinnati, Ohio Russell Graves Powers . VVilliam Heermance Prime . Charles Howard ReQua, Jr. . Longley Richards . Donald Sheldon Rogers . Donald Guild Bishop . . Theodore Seymour Heymann Daniel Bartholomew Scully . John Popham Sedgwick . Francis Hill Seymour . Cedric Ellsworth Smith Victor Augustus Spoehr John Boyd Stone . . Lucian Swift Strong . Frederick Heath Taylor Hallett Wilber Thorne . George Van Gorder . . Bulkely Van Schaack . . Richard Marshall Washington Robert Edward Waterman . Frank Eliot West, Jr. . . Harold Frederick West Richard Courtenay Whitin . KILLED IN SERVICE DONALD GUILD Brsuop Minneapolis, Minn Yonkers, N. Y. . - Chicago, Ill. . Denver, Col. . . Lee Lockport, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. . Utica, N. Y. . Auburn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. . Peoria, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. ' Stamford, Conn. . . Winnetka, Ill. . Willoughby, O. Hartford, Conn. St. Paul, Minn. . Orange, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Williamstown .. Northbridge X. f 63 Ga HP .L , ' 3 -W ..., A 1921 -rl V l -inw ,Q , gi-I S. C. B13LCHIQR-P1'cSicl0nt. W. D. DAN,x' 4Yic-c--I'1'c-siclvnt F. W. FULLE, JR.-SGC1'Cti11'j' ADAMS, IZND-rf1'63SL11'CI' 65 l x I . l L . 4 l I. 5 fl' . 1 5 l 1 . if l 1. --.f 'T' -.. v X. v. li Sophomore Class Cfflcers Sheldon Cadman Belcher . . 0 - P7'6Sid6ni William Dale Dana I . . ' - ViC6'P 7' GSM-97215 Frederick William Fulle, Jr. . 1 . Secretary Elbridge Adams, Qd ..... Treasurer Elbridge Adams, 2d Williamstown, Mass. 5 W. C. George William Alderman Williamstown, Mass. 96 Water Street Torrey Allen . Burlington, Vt. E CID Place Webster Atwell Dallas, Texas 47 W. H. John Conger Baker, Jr. Great Neck, N. Y. 18 W. H. Richard Horrocks Balch Utica, N. Y. 22 E. C. Norman Collins Barwise Denver, Col. IQ W. H. Russell Henry Bayly Denver, Col. 13 W. C. Sheldon Cadman Belcher New York, N. Y. 49 W. H. Standish Taber Bourne New Bedford, Mass. Q4 W. H. Daniel Morgan Brigham Denver, Col. . 38 W. H. Henry Adam Brown, Jr. Washington, D. C. 1 E. C. Herman Eeald Brucker New York, N. Y. XXII Lodge Walker Thornton Buckner New York, N. Y. 42 W. H. Hugh Bullock ' Denver, Col. K A Lodge Norman Chapman Burger Brooklyn, N. Y. AK E House Gregory Nott Camp New York, N. Y. K A Lodge George Bergen Carman Hempstead, L. I. 37 W. H. Robert Spencer Carr Toledo, O. ' 42 W. H. Robert Cluett, 3d Rye, N. Y, St Anthony Hall Howard Radcliffe Coan Minneapolis, Minn. 14 E. C. John Wesley Codding, Jr. Towanda, Pa. 7 W. H. Richard Barton Cole West Newton, lVIass. Q3 W. H. DOH-Qld Cheney C01'lOiI1 Southbridge, Mass. Q0 M. H. Ferris Richardson Conklin New Rochelle, N. Y. I 49 VV. H. EdWHI'd E- COI11101' New Bedford, Mass. 9 W. H. Harold Edward Coughlin Passaic, N. J. St Anthony Hall J0hn Wensley C1'0ftS Mount Vernon, N. Y. 37 M. H. Charles Mann Cutler Boston, Mass. KI' T House William Dale Dana . A Brooklyn, N. Y. E CID Place William Walker de Laval Orange, N.- J. K A Lodge Charles Welby Dorsey. Jr. Hillsdale., Md. NI1 r House John Haftney Film Northampton, Mass. QQ EQC. Charles Dickerman Fraker Duluth,- Minn. Q W. H. Fred William Frazier Louis Bryant Freeman Frederick William Fulle, Jr. Sherwood Beach Gay Cameron Parker Hall Ogden William Heath Robert Sargent Hibbard John Niles Huyck Robert Bruce Hyndman Dudley Marvin Irwin, Jr. Louis Sherwood Irwin Wyllys Lyman James Charles Blystone Jarrett Damon Everett Jones Tom Jopling Alan IVilson Joslyn Hamilton Hyde Kellogg Percy Rockwell Kent Ralph Tewksbury King Paul Lazarus Kohns Arthur Oakley Lohrke Donald Welles McFarlin Everett Wilmer MaeNair Alfred VVhittlesey Mahan David Merriwether Milton Stanley Baker lVIilton Knowlton lNIixer, Jr. Roger Cleveland Moore Ralph Smith Munger IVilliam Holden Noble Edgerton Grant North Charles Francis O,Connor George Nelson Ostrander, Jr. Fernald ElQsworth Painter George William Palmer Philip Stokes Patton Stuart Phillips John Whittelsey Power Ralph Earl Prime, 3rd Henry Alexander Redfield Arthur HaQl Richardson Fred Henry Roth Alfred Cary Schlesinger New York, N. Y. Blaplewood, N. J. BfIontclair, N. J. East Orange, N. J. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pittsfield, Blass. Albany, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Buffalo, N. Y. Hempstead, L. I. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. IVest Newton, lIIass IVilloughby, O. Detroit, lVIich. Skaneateles, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Cleveland, O. New York, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. East Orange, N. J. Holmdel, N. J. New London, Conn. North Adams, Miass IVoreester, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. New York, N. Y. IVaterbury, Conn. Evanston, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. IVilliamstown, lVIass. Saratoga Springs, N NIinneapolis, Blinn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Upper lVIontclair, N Pittsfield, NIass. Yonkers, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Cincinnati, O. I College Point, N. Y. Q6 IV. H. 30 IV. H. 11 IV. H. Q4- W. H. E fb Place A K E House K A Lodge St. Anthony Hall 9 E. C. IC II 37 IV. H. Q0 E. C. 4-9 IV. H. 47 IV. H. Q NI. H. X111 Lodge QQ IV. H. 14 IV. H. 6 IV. H. v 33 IV. H. K A Lodge XIIU House 30 B. H. Q M. H. Q6 B. H. 9 IV. C. fb EK House 37 NI. H. CID EK House 1 M. H. 17 IV. H. Q7Q lVIain Street . Y. 1Q IV. C. Q1 IV. H. 1Q IV. C. St. Anthony Hall . J. Q6 IV. H. 11 IV. H. Q7 B. H. 23 CID Place 30 IV. H. 31 IV. H. 16 NI. H. George Bradley Seager George Bentley Searls Edwin Elliott Smeeth, Jr. Clinton Bowen Stanley Charles Lincoln Taylor, Jr. Edward Pease Taylor Arthur Louis Thexton Hubert Sands Towne Richard Peale Towne David Budlong Tyler Henry Mandeville Ufford Charles Werter Van Deusen Frank VVilliam Warren Henry Grant Wasson, Jr. Donald Whitsett VVells Henry Herriman Wickes Albert Groll Wilkinson John' Andrew Withrow Pittsfield, Mass. Adams, Mass. Oak Park, Ill. Buffalo, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Westfield, Mass. Oak Park, Ill. Holyoke, Ma.ss. Holyoke, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. . Hudson, N. Y. North Adams, Mass. Main Street, Wi Pittsburgh, Pa. ' H Carthage, Mo. Rochester, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Cincinnati, O. 1 DIED VIN SERVICE HARRY ABRAM SCHECTMAN 414 W. H. 28 B. H. Q0 VV. H., 31 W. H. 20 E. C. 12 B. H. 20 W. H. K A Lodge E CID Place 17 W. H. K A Lodge Q46 W. H. lliamstown 31 W. H. 30 W. H. 18 E. C. IQ B. H. Q3 W. H. l 1 68 Sometime Samuel Vilas Beckwith, Jr. . William Henry Benedict . Curtis Ellsworth Blunt . William James Clark Branion Edwin Augustus Buck . . Donald Reed Carse . . Charles Randall Chapman . Gerald Birdsall Clark . . Handford Lindsley Cummings Wilfred Ernest Eaton, Jr. . Edward Albert Fargo, Jr. . Seaver Page Francis . . Augustine Smith Gaylord, Jr. Earle Perkins Gillette . . Peter Ross Headley . Julian Laurence Holley John McClellan Holmes . Albert Crocker Landers, III . John West LaPice . . Robert Packer Linderman . James Pierre Lohman . . George Lodowick McAlpin, Jr. James Francis Miskovsky . Harry Mortimer lVIontgomery, Jr. . . Hartwell Powell Morse . Richard Nash . . . Howard Sutcliffe NeH . Robert Kenneth Perry . Harry Abram Schectman . Harry Randolph Seymour Edwin Lewis Singleton . Norman Proctor Smith Gordon Stewart . . Arthur Rossiter Titus . Charles WVesley Tyson . . George Carlton Underwood . Enderse Gross Van Hoesen . lvirt Dexter lvalker . John Lawrence Wfashburn . Everard Bertra.nd Wlelton . Alfonso Brown Wlest . Members of I92I . hledford, Ore. . Roselle, N. J. . Evanston, Ill. Schenectady, N. Y- Fall River, Blass. New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. lllontclair, N. J. East Orange, N. J. . Evanston, Il... New York, N. Y. . Pasadena, Caf. lVIinneapolis, Minn. . Newark, N. J. . Bristol, Conn. Englewood, N. J. Newport, R. I. New York, N. Y. South Bethlehem, Pa. Wfest Orange, N. J. New York, N. Y. . Oberlin, Ohio . Evanston, Ill. Binghamton, N. Y. VVoodbrook, Md. . 1 lVare, Nlass. Bound Brook, N. J. VVilliamstown, NIass. . Auburn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. Briarcliff, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. Kitchawan, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Cortland N. Y. Lake Forest, Ill. Duluth, NIinn. Tarrytown, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. .. - vqxii'-.fm ,fu-s - ,IF ' M, .- 4- Lryf, R ' ffl ' ff. , E v ,, , ,Q s x .1 -' -., . 1, f ' K. ,, A , f I ' ' 1 r .A ,454 -- : .X . WI . fr Y, A , I? Ng' .M-X x X k -by we-- AA- - at 1 , It AX ' A I '71 1922 5' J-is H. M. LAWMLIQ-Prosiclmmt W. W. S'l'OI l' 4'ir-1--I'1'm-s H, M, ROUNDS-Sec1'etary P. R. BL.'xK1a-'l'1'eaS111r1 '73 Freshman Class Henry Miller Lawder . William Wilson Stout . Harry Macdonald Rounds Philip Randal Blake A . Hartwell Borden Adams John Alden Herbert Warren Allen, Jr. . Stanton Tice Allison Leigh Richmond Brewer Atwater George Francis Baker, Jr. James Mellick Baker Arthur McDonald Baldwin Morton Mortimer Banks Alan Lamplough Becket Albert William Bianchi Clifford Emory Blake Philip Randal Blake Robert Lord Brandegee Tneodore Colescott Brandeis, Jr. Storrs Talcott Brigham Olcott Mitchell Brown Paul Brown ' . Sterling Allen Brown James Craigen Bruce, Jr. Herbert Maxwell Brune, Jr. Trescott Avery Buell Joseph Howard Bumsted William Chapman Burger Daniel Blodgett Burnham, Jr. Edward Timothy Buxton, Jr. John Lawson Cameron Gerald George Carick Newton Brown Castle Alexander Hamilton Chapman Henry Prentiss Christian Rufus Campion Clark E lvarren Cook Clark Lloyd Clarkson Officers Members J . . President A . A Vice- President . Secretary . . Treasurer Fall River, Mass. 27 W. H. Buffalo, N. Y. A 36 M. H. St. Paul, Minn. 32 M. H. Bryn Mawr, Pa. 12 W. H. Scarsdale, N. Y. 24 M. H. Evanston, Ill. 1 W. C. Great Neck, L. I. 413 W. H. Amityville, L. I. 19 E. C. Noroton, Conn. e K A Lodge East Orange, N. J. 10 E. C. Patchogue, N. Y. 413 W. H. Bridgeport, Conn. I 18 B. H. Springfield, Mass. 45 W. H. Farmington, Conn. fI12K House South Orange, N. J. 41 W. H. Granby, Conn. a 14 M. H. Salem, Mass. I 11 M. H. Portland, Me. 11 M. H. Washington, D. C. 19 B. H. Essex Falls, N. J. XXII Lodge Ruxton, Md. 4 B. H. Pittsield, Mass. 15 H. Jersey City, N. J. Q6 M. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. 38 M. H. White Plains, N. Y. 7 E. H. St. Paul, Minn. ' 30 M. H. Williamstown, Mass. 28 Hoxsey St. New York, N. Y. A T House Rochester, N. Y. 1 W. Jamaica, N. Y. , 8 M. H. New York, N. Y. 11? T House Winchester, Mass. 21 M. H. Springfield, Mass. 4 E. C. Brooklyn, N. Y, .18 E. C. 74 Clement Biddle Penrose Cobb Sheldon Townsend Coleman Walter Donald Coleman Richard deRaismes Storey Conibes Earl Wendel Count David Norman Craig Donald Cruse Waters Smith Davis, Jr. Winthrop Will Denison Daniel Dewey George Tufts Dewey, Jr. VVilliam Gillespie De1Vitt, Qnd Edwards Haven Dickinson Winthrop Bulkley Dillingham Randolph Doherty Malcolm Dunn Stanley lVIalcolm Dunn Frederick Heber Eaton Stuart Franklin Edson James Franklin Elliman Chapman Gardiner Elliot Richards Haskell Emerson Hampton Denman Ewing, Jr. Le Grand Durby F eeley James Atwater Fernald, Jr. Leonard White Ferris Francis Eugene Field 1VIarcus Rose Field Peter Baldwin Fleming VValter Joseph Gallagher VVillian1 Arthur Gardiner Edward Williams Garfield Julius Caulkins Gray u Henry Kirk Greer Marshall Grout Charles Henry Gummey, Jr. Robert Herman Hahlo Stephen Austin Hall Charles Nicholas Harder Joseph Polk Hardie Wlilliam Wfashington Hastings John Jacob Hess John Hinton Hollingshead New York. N. Y. Babylon, N. Y. 'rr0y, Y. Elmhurst, N. Y. Ellenville, N. Y. Chicopee, Mass. New York, Y. Galveston, Tex. 4. .55 11. 30 M. Q W 9 W Q3 E 31 M. 3 M. 34 BI. Syracuse, N. Y. QQ W. Xvorcester, Mass. 15 W Worcester, Mass. 15 W Englewood, N. J. 16 BI. Holliston, Blass. Q E Nlillburn, N. J. Q5 1V. Clifton, N. J. 3 W. Jersey City, N. J. 9.6 M. 1Voonsocket, R. 1. Q 1V East Orange, N. J. 48 YY. Greenwich, Conn. 15 M. Yonkers, N. Y. 5 E New York, N. Y. 18 RI. Springfield, Nlass. 14 BI. Yonkers, N. Y. 12 M. Lenox, lVIass. 14 B. Nlinneapolis, hiinn. 48 YV. Utica, N. Y. 1 1V. Asheville, N. C., IB. Asheville, N. C. 1 B. Amityville, N. Y. 19 E North Adams, Blass. 8Q Holden Ashland, N. H. 41 XV. Cleveland, Ohio 3Q M. New Rochelle, N. Y 14 W North Adams, Mass. 5 B Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 hi. Germantown. Pa. 27 1V. Cranford, N. J. 3 YV hlinneapolis, Minn. 14 1V New York, N. Y. 34 BI New York, Y. 229 M New York, N. Y. 34 11? Spokane, 1Yash. 4 KI Boise, Idaho 10 B '75 Edward Lawrence Holstein Stephen Woolsey Hopkins William Huckel Jo Allison Humes Arthur Lewis Hurst Douglas Anderson Hyde Lee Charles Jeffreys Matthew Comstock Jenkins Arthur Osborne Jennings Edward Whitney Johnson Harold Bennett Keegan Charles Frederick Kellers Baucus Cronkhite Kellogg Rawson Jackson Kimball Woods King John Francis Krieger A Arthur Joseph Lafave Raymond Francis Lahiff William Landesman Frederic Paul G. Lattner Hervey Crampton Lawder Henry Miller Lawder John Learned Richmond Lewis V J. Harold Loizeaux Frank Mathias Low, Jr. William Paul Luedeke, Jr. Hiram William Lyon Donald McLean William Roeder McLoud Emerson Hopkins McWhort Amory Mellen John Dingee Mendes Samuel Mendleson Adelbert Lewis Merriam James Irwin Metcalf Donald Bedell Miller Sydney Donald Moeller er, Jr. John Rogerson Montgomery, Jr. John Edmund Moody Walden GOH Moore Charles Walton Morton, Jr. Carl Frederick Muckenhoup Winston Blodgett Newell George Alexander Newman, Herman Jones Nichols Charles Casper Noble John Burr Northrop - Minturn Oliver 1Villiam Flagg Olmstead Pierre Loisel Papin 13 3rd New York, N. Y. 10 W. C. C Tarrytown, N. Y. Manhasset, L. I. Homer, La. 10 E. 5W.H. 5BH Glen Ridge, N. J. 29 W. H. Williamstown, Mass. 21 Elmwood Ave. Greenwich, Conn. 1 5 W. H. Larchmont Manor, N. Y. ZNII House Southport, Conn. 17 M. H. Easthampton, Mass. Q3 M. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. CID A 9 House Jersey City, N. J. 10 W. C. Glens Falls, N. Y. 4i0iW. H. Summit, N. J. 15 E. C. Cleveland, Ohio 6 W. H. Boston, Mass. 9 AX House North Adams, Mass Q41 E. C. Williamstown, Mass. 79 Water St. West Orange, N. J. 23 E. C. Dubuque,, Ia. 8 W. H. Mount Vernon, N. Y. 7 B. H. Mount Vernon, N. Y. 7 B. H. Washington, D. C. 27 M. H. Springfield, Mass. 8 M. H. Plainfield, N. J. 16 W. C. Portland, Me. 33 M. H. Bufalo, N. Y. . 6 W. C. Buffalo, N. Y. 44 W. C. Lansdowne, Pa. XX1f Lodge Cleveland, Ohio . 3 B. H. Brentwood, N. Y. 33 M. H. Stockbridge, Mass. 3 M. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. 6 M. H. Albany, N. Y. 7 W. C. Blackinton, Mass. -Q41 B. H. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 36 M. H. Pittsfield, Mass. . 7 W. C. Decatur, Ill. N11 T House Hubbard Woods, Ill. 3 W. H. New York, N. Y. 9 E. C. Aiken, S. C. .5 M. H. Omaha, Neb. 1 W. H. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 23 B. H. Minneapolis, Minn. 1 B. H. Spring Hope, N. C. 29 M. H. Williamstown,-. Mass. 1 M. H. Newton Highlands, Mass. Q9 B. H. Fredericksburg, Va. Q0 B. H. Westfield, N. J. 4 ' Q4 M. H. Yonkers, N. Y. 12 M. H. St. Louis, Mo. XXII Lodge 76 Henry Thurston Patch Eric Howard Pattison Herbert Russell Pease Sherwood Townsend Peckham Rogers Perry Philip Phillips Spencer Phillips John Robert Piatt Thomas Rodman Plummer, Qnd Gilbert Claude Poncet Henry Sherwin Prescott 1fVilliam Howard Prescott, Jr. Roger Preston Kenneth Frederick Pring Willialn George Rawson William Rittenhouse Richardson Charles Stewart Richmond Douglas Hall Rose, 2nd George Irving Rounds Harry Bflacdonald Rounds A Richard Edson Rowse Robert Rubino John Avery Sanborn Harrison Kimball Sayen Harry Klock Schaufller Clinton Wolf Schelling Theodore Maynard Schenck Bruno Bloritz Schmidt Kenneth Scott Edward Rees Seaman George Barnes Secor Wlilliam Dupee Sidley Gilbert Page Simons WValter Knapp Slack Sherwood Perry Smedley Howard Caswell Smith, Jr. Oliver Don Smith, Jr. Robert 1Yhitelaw Smith Samuel Irwin Solomon Claude Bradford Steele James 1Valker Stites Philip Thayer Stonemetz Bradford Field Story 1Yilliam IYilson Stout. Russell Symmes James Hendrick Terry Allen Blarshall Tucker Charles Tucker Richard Stockton Ullery Joseph BlcCord Yercoe Barent Sloane Yroman Roxbury, Blass. 46 XV. I-I. New York. N. Y. 5 E. C. Chester, Blass. 16 E. C New Rochelle, N. Y. '7 Bl. H. New Haven, Conn. 25 XY. H. Buffalo, N. Y. 4 BY. C Ifpper Blontclair, N. J. Q5 Bl. 1-I. Goshen, Ind. Q1 XV. H. South Dartmouth. Blass. 10 BI. I-I. South Orange, J. A T House Cleveland, Ohio 11 W. C. Cleveland, Ohio 11 IV. C. I.exington, Blass. 10 Bl. H. South Orange, N. J. 6 IV. C. Asbury Park, N. J. Q9 XY. H. Jersey City, N. J. 8 B. H. Chatham. J. 13 Bl. H. Baltimore, Bld. 4 B. H. Ridgewood, N. J. 13 Bl. H. Ridgewood, N. J. Q3 Bl. H Lexington, Blass. 40 XV. H. Babylon, L. I. 31 Bl. H. New Rochelle, N. Y. 14 W. C. Philadelphia, Pa. 16 YV. I-I. Ivashington, D. C. 38 Bl. H. Brooklyn. N. Y. 7 Bl. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. 16 1V. H. North Adams. Blass. 22 IC. C. Vtlatertown, Conn. 10 B. H. Unodilla. N. Y. 18 M. H. Toledo, Ohio 13 W. C 1Yinnetka, Ill. 18 1V. H. Blanvelt, N. Y. 4 E. C. Saginaw, Blich. 4 XV. H. 1Yilliamstown. Blass. 3 IV C Oyster Bay, N. Y. 3 B. H. Syracuse, N. Y. 41 W. H. 1Yhite River Junction, Yt. 11 E. C. North Adams, Blass. 13 B. H. South 1Yilliamstown, Blass. Home Louisville, Ky. A A fb House 1Yest Newton. Blass. 47 IV. H. Newton. Blass. 46 IV. H Blenomonie, 1Yis. 16 IV C 1Yinchester, Blass. 14 YY. H New York, N. Y. 35 Bl. H Durham, Conn. 18 Bl. H New Bedford, Blass. 8 E C 1Yhite River Junction, Yt. 3 E C Columbus, Ohio Q B. H N. Tonawanda, N. Y. 21 Bl. H 77 . Louis Gabriel Wlagner, Jr. Joseph Allen VVakeman Dudley Brabner Wallace Bentley VVirt Warren, Jr. Roger lvood Wentworth Silas Elisha Wentworth Byron VVeston George Moss White Vincent Fiske Wilcox, Jr. Clark VVilliams James Burnham Williams Harold Stuart Wilson VValter Bernard Wolfe Kenneth Taylor Wood Hermon Hall Woodward Arthur Vreeland Youngma George Ezekiel Zalles VVilliam Irving Zeitler 11 Plainfield, N. J. Fairfield, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Boston, Mass. Cohasset, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Ridgewood, N. J. Passaic, N. J. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Paterson, N. J. Holyoke, Mass. Columbus, Ohio Troy, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. New York, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. 141 E. C. 17 M. H. 415 W. H. 10 W. H. 4 M. H. 16 E. C. 16 M. H. CID FA House 22 M. H. . 5 M. H. Q8 M. H. 9 M. H. , 16 B. H. WPT House 19 W. H. 25 M. H. Q B. H. 11 E. C. , '7 8 Williams in the War rg 9 I -..u-mu...w----u....u. ..vn-wr--v---Fq----g1---vm--v4e-sgrn-gr:1qgr-npr!!!!A1'9.'l'W!W5'fH W 'W'W'Vf959fm m'5 vm mm,5W !w7n 'w'm' i V V K , W C, , . I The Honor Roll Killed in Action Captain Stanley VVillis Wood '08 was the first Williams man to give his life for the great cause. After serving as a first lieutenant in an American regiment which saw service at Vera Cruz in 19141, he enlisted in a Canadian regiment in 1915, was commissioned in March, and soon crossed to France. He was in action for more than a year, during which period he was Wounded twice, and Was promoted to a captaincy in the 16th Battalion of the Canadian Scottish B. D. F. While in command of his company he took part in the famous charge of the Canadians at Ypres on July 13, 1916, and met his death. l 1 l CAPTAIN S. W. WooD, 108 80 The first undergraduate to be killed in action was Kfalcolm Gifford, Jr., '19. He left college in his sophomore year to join a Canadian regiment as a private. He was killed on November 8, 1917, in the height of a Q9 day battle at Paschen- dael. Lieutenant Richard Ashley lilodgett '19 entered the service shortly after tie United States entered the war. After training in this country he was com- missioned a lieutenant of aviation, and was attached to the First Army Corps. On Nlay 17, 1918 he left his aerodrome to protect an observation plane. He forced one German aviator to land, but was wounded by another on his way back. He lost control of his machine and crashed to the ground. He is classed as killed in action. Lieutenant Norman D. Dubois '14 was attached to the 149th Field Artillery, located in the Champagne sector. His detachment was opposing the Germans in their fifth drive of 1918 near Joncherry. 1Vhile taking part in the attack of July 141, 1918, a German '77 exploded directly over his head, and he was killed instantly. Lieutenant Fred D. Pollard ,18 left college during his senior year to enter the officers' training camp at Plattsburg. He was one of the first new officers to cross, and was attached to the 18th Inf. Regulars. At Cantigny, the scene of his first fighting, he captured a German prisoner single-handed. It was in the Marne offensive of August 18-Q4-, 1918 that he met his death while leading an attack. A Lieutenant Lambert Alexander 1Vood '18 was attached to the 9th Inf. He took part in the fighting around Soissons in the last German drive, and his regi- ment, which was the nearest one to Paris, received the credit for saving the city. He was killed while leading his command in an attack south of Soissons July 18, 1918. He had been decorated for great valor with the Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Service Cross shortly before his death. 1VIajor David E. 1Vheeler '94, went to Europe in the firstwinter of the war as a Red Cross worker. He enlisted in the Foreign Legion in February 1915. In the fighting of the Champagne sector on September 28, 1915, he was wounded in the leg. After the charging French had passed beyond him, he tried to crawl back to the rear, but st.opped to tend to the wounded men around him. For this he was awarded the French 1Var Cross. Having secured his discharge from the Foreign Legion, he received a. captaincy in the Canadian army. 1Vhen we en- tered the war, he was commissioned a major in the United State Army, and served as regimental surgeon in Lorraine, at Cantigny, and at Chateau Thierry. He was killed July 19, 1918 at hlissy. near Soissons, while tending wounded in the front line trenches. 81 Captain Belvidere Brooks ,10, a former football star, was killed August QQ, 1918 by shell-fire during a German bombardment West of Fismes. His men idolized him, and he was very popular among his fellow oflicersi He met his death while standing at the entrance of a cave south of the Vesle, which had formerly been occupied by Germans. I Q i Lieutenant William Bogardus Merselis, Jr., ,17 received his commission after passing an examination in Washington in November 1917. He arrived overseas in May, and participated in the Chateau-Thierry fighting. Being assigned to the 16th Field Artillery, he took part in the American offensive against St. Mihiel, and was killed in action the first day, September 11, 1918, in the VVoevre district. Captain Joseph W. McConnell ,98, acting major of the 1st Battalion, 101st Infantry, was killed in action on September 12, 1918 during the Allied Offensive. He had just ordered the flanking platoons to take cover from machine gun fire and was standing at the top of a communication trench to see that everything Was all right for the next advance, when he was hit by a shell. He commanded the leading American battalion at Chateau Thierry. CAPTAIN BELVIDERE BRooKs, '10 Lieutenant Richard J. O'Brien '18 left college at the end of his junior year and entered the second officers' training c-amp at Plattshurg, from which he grad- uated with the rank of second lieutenant in November 1917. After heing sta- tioned at Camp Devens, he was assigned to Vo. H., 3021111 Inf. and with this command arrived overseas in August. He was wounded hy shrapnel and died September 14, 1918. lfvilliam H. Prime '20, U. S. N. R. F., was the only Williams man to die on the seas. His ship, the U. S. Coast Guard flutter Seneca, had gone to the aid of the torpedoed British steamer lVellington. He was one of those who volun- teered to hoard thc vessel and try to luring her hack to port. The weather became stormy on the night of September 16, 1918. and the two ships became separated. The lvellington foumlered, carrying Prime and several others to their death. LIEUT. W. B. Mmusizms, Jn. '17 83 -111-----':.....?....- Lieutenant Richard B. Rockwood '16, Headquarters Co., 310th Inf., was wounded by shell fire on September 26, 1918 and died two days later. During a heavy bombardment of brigade headquarters near Thiaucourt he was dispatched with an important message to the regimental commander. He had delivered the message and was returning when struck by a shell fragment. He was carried to a dressing station and, after recovering consciousness long enough to report the successful completion of his' mission, died. Brigadier General Hersey recom- mended him for the Distinguished Service Cross. . Lieutenant W. Bradford Turner ,14, 105th Inf., was killed in action Septem- ber 27, 1918 in the attack on the Hindenburg Line near Catelet, between Cambrai and St. Quentin. He had advanced with a group of men beyond his supporting troops in an attempt to capture a machine gun. He was found later shot through the head in the midst of a number of dead Germans. Lieutenant Daniel S. Keller ,15 received his commission in August 1917 after graduating from the first officers' training camp at Fort Niagara. He was sent to Camp Meade and in July 1918 went overseas with the 7 9th Division. He was Battalion Adjutant of the 316th Inf., which took part in the Allied offensive in the Argonne region. He was killed in action September 29, 1918. CAPTAIN A. A. SERCOMB, '03 84 Captain Faneher Nieoll '90 served on the Xfexicrzin horceler in the 7th Reffi P5 ment. Having zirriverel in lfrunee in Muay, 1918 us the enplziixi ol' Vo. L, 107th Inf. he took part in several CIlg'ilg.fCllll'IllS on the Western Frou . ' - ' 3 . t uhu ln non thc .ul Il'llI'2ltl0ll ol' British offieers. Lute in Septemher :hiring an uttzu-k mzule hi-tween he thought only ol' his men, unrl he clieal, 1-omforlin f him. Captain .-X. A. Sl'l'C'UllllJ '03, Buttery F, I2-llh Five . ' ll xIllllUI'V w-1 wounflerl on Uetoher I, 1018 hy an shell lhzil UI ' CilIlllJI'2ll :incl St. Quentin he was slrnek hy an lmllc-t. .Xlihough lnorlzilly wouncleml Q, il woumlexl nmn lying lmesiclm s severely llillll thc hut orc llplill hx' severwl officers il short clislunee hehinrl lhe fro ' '. ' ' ' ' . C A nl hm llc chul xxhulc living ezirrlecl lo the l'Cill'. CT.w'r,uN B. II. lil'II,l,0H4I, '12 S5 v C.Xl l'.XIN I ,xxc'nifn YIHHI 'lil Captain W. Mynderse Rice ,10, 111th Inf., 28th Div., first saw service on the Mexican border. He was commissioned at Madison Barracks and 'after spending a short time at Camp Hancock was sent overseas. He died October Q, 1918 from Wounds received in action in the Argonne Forest. Captain Francis R. McCook '14 left the Harvard Law School at the begin- ning of the War to organize a company at his home for the Ohio National Guard. He was appointed captain and after training at Camp Sheridan and Camp Lee, he went overseas in command of Co. B, 134th Machine Gun Battalion. He died October 7, 1918 from Wounds received in the Argonne Forest battle. Captain Branton H. Kellogg '12 attended both the Plattsburg camps in 1916 and was commissioned first lieutenant at the first 1917 camp. He was sent to Camp Merritt and in August 1918 arrived in France as captain of Company H, 7th Inf. He was killed in action at Montfaucon by machine gun fire on Octo- ber 12, 1918. ,, CAPTAIN W. M. RICE, '10 l s 86 Lieutenant John C. Tyler '15 was one of the ten honor men to be sent to France from the ground aviation school at M. I. T. in 1917. After receiving his commission, he was assigned to the French liscadrille Br. 199, Sectone Postal Q5. He went through two offensives and received a citation for the Croix de Guerre. He was considered one of the best American bombing pilots on the lYestern Front. In September he was transferred to the American Army as flight com- mander of the 11th Aero Squadron. He was reported missing October Q1, 1918. when he failed to return from a bombing expedition in the St. Mihiel sector. Corporal Harold Frederick Cowperwaite '15, ffo. fl, 125th Inf., was killed in action October Q5, 1918. LIICUT. J. C. 'FYLI-zn, '15 87 Corporal Rowland W. Waterbury ,15 enlisted in September 1917 in the old Seventh Regiment, which later became the 107 th Regiment of the Twenty-seventh Division. He Was wounded in a charge during an attack on the Hindenburg Line, after reaching the German second line trenches. He died October 26, 1918 in General Hospital No. 9, B. E. F. and was buried at Rouen. Lieutenant Albert Clinton Wunderlich '19 received his commission at Fort Niagara in August 1917. He was sent to Camp Meade, where he was attached to the 311th Inf. He was soon promoted to the rank of firstlieutenant and Was sent overseas. On October 28, 1918 in the Argonne Forest Drive during an at- tack on the Boise de Beuge north of Montfaucon he was killed by a shell While leading his platoon into action. I GERMAN OFFICERS ON A YQAPTURED SUBMARINE SHELTERED WITH WILLIAMS SWEATERS 88 J u n to C trui the Private Amherst XY. Meeker '18 enlistecl in the XYill1i11l15 .vknihnlzinee tfnit in e 1917 and renniinecl until April 1918 at -Xllentown. Pu. Ile was transferred lo. li, 197th Inf.. at Vzinip xYlltlSXVU1 ill. where he was selec-teal for an ollieers' ning eaunp, hut was orclerecl zu-ross with his regiment hefore he eonhl enter sehool. He was wonntlecl in the lighting In-tween C'nnihrni :incl St. Quentin. Only Q9 lIlClIllK'1'S of the eonlpziny snrviverl. Meeker clieal Oc-tolier 29, 1918. Died of Disease and Accident Nlerritt 11. Smith, Jr., '13, cliecl at the Plzitlslnirg Training Vunip on Many Q7.1917. He Viektor TI. Jones '1-1 cliecl ut the Pluttslnirg Trziining Vzunp on .lnne 7. 1917. llilltllllilfi H. Dorr '17 enlisterl in the fN1a1rineC'orps:it the ontlirenk ol' the wnr. cliecl in the Murine Hospital in the Norfolk Navy Yzirzl. .'xllg.fllSi., 1-1. 1917. lle was given ai military funeral in XYllllil1llStUXY11. N111 Hurry .Izunes Smith '0Q, the well-known nnthor zinfl mlrzinnitist. wus killeil rch 11, 19181111111ill1tUIl10l71lC2lCi'lflCl1t, while in the serviee of the Reel Vross in British Columbia. He wus un authority on splingnnm moss :incl its use for surgi- eul dressings. He had ulreufly seenrecl large zunounts for the Refi Vross nnfl wus prosper-ting in 1Vestern ffnmitln, where il train strnek his :intoniohile :nnl killecl him. SERGEANT PAUL LEooETT.'01 S9 .' x, I. 5. i I l l '1 '. i ! 1, l . . I li bl ,: I .1 Ii I ll .S lf :l 1? lg li lt l. ES P 4 f I r i F. J ii 5. p. .51 Q I rf' 1 . 1 I, I 1 w-V ' n , L I , I X Q 1 . 1 . 4 1 1 gn g! 11? 'Q Raymond C. Bloom '15 died at Camp Funston, Kansas, on March 21, 1918. Dudley Darling Fowler '18 died of typhoid fever at Washington, D. C., on July 4, 1918. He was in the service of the United States Food Administration. Harry A. Schectman '21 died at Camp Dix, N. J., from pneumonia on Sep- tember Q0, 1918. Ensign Winthrop F. Smith '17 entered the Navy at the beginning of the war and after training at Newport and the ground school at M. I. T. received his commission in Naval Aviation at Key West. He was sent to Bay Shore, L. I., where he died from double pneumonia October 10, 1918. At Bay Shore he was known as the ace instructor, having 300 flyers to his credit as instructor. Lieutenant Roland C. Nickerson '14, U. S. N. R. F., died from pneumonia in Washington, D. C., on October 10, 1918. He enlisted inthe Navy before the United States entered the war. He was on the staff of Admiral Sims at Newport and was later placed in command of the U. S. S. Winchester. After having gone 'overseas for mine-laying work, he was ordered back to the Naval Intelligence Department at Washington. . IJIEUT. A. T. BURR, '17 90 Lieutenant Alexander Thomson Burr '17 went to France in 1917 as a truck driver. In October of that year he joined the American Aviation Corps. in which he received a first lieutenancy. He was considered to be a wonderful flyer. 1Vhile on his way to the front he stopped at Cazaux, where he was killed in an airplane accident October 13, 1918. Private Robert P. Staats, Qnd. '14, Co. B, Supply School. Ordnance Training Camp, died at the Base Hospital, Camp Hancock on October 13, 1918 from Spanish influenza. Lieutenant Ira M. Dempsey '15 was commissioned from the officers' training camp at Fort Oglethorpe in 1917 and was assigned to the Mexican Border with the Nfachine Gun Company of the 3rd U. S. Inf. He was promoted to a first lieutenancy in August 1918. On October 15, 1918 he died from influenza at Eagle Pass, Texas. Sergeant Paul Leggett '01, Battery F, 3rd Training Battalion, Field Artil- lery Replacement Division, died of pneumonia at Camp Zachary Taylor on Octo- ber18, 1918. Lieutenant James B. Nfurray '08, Aircraft Production Division, was pro- moted from the Commissary Department of the National Guard. After being commissioned in August he was sent to Detroit where he contracted influenza and pleurisy and died after a long illness on November 8, 1918. Lieutenant Charles F. Hawkins '12, Chemical 1Varfare Service, died at his home in Wfarwick, N. Y., December 27, 1918. He left Washington when threat- ened with pneumonia and arrived home December 23, 1918. He failed to rally and died four days later. Ensign Donald Guild Bishop 'Q0 graduated from the ground school at M. I. T. in September 1918 and received his commission in Naval Aviation after train- ing at Nliami, Fla. On February 14, 1919 he was killed in an accident, when his machine fell into a tail spin and became uncontrollable, dropping into the water. Lieutenant Harry BI. Ladd '14 died of bronchial pneumonia February 18, 1919 at Dudelange, Luxemburg. He was with the American Army of Occupation. 91 9 . 4 LlYlUllW1LW V1VIlV,Il'V1lVIl Tn YHTIIYIL Wllvlnvllvllvll tilvlfqllvllvnvll'llvll'Alvfkvll'Il L' WA V Vu 1 I'-1 I 'gin a' 3' ' no rel' I 0 ' Keaton -I I o H u I 'Tu n I umm n-mum-umm 1 Q. 9 onrmn Q - Q nn qu-11-mm-m--n-,v I-E Vi ' ' L - s 7 2 ' , I E F 'E F r et' 5 -5' O R 1157 M ' . wr 'I - Fi A 610' - 'el e 'F ' . .. V , l K naw: 5 W. . ,u.u.,.q,..,. . .g p 10 CO'V U'QlO'f3' U'O'U'U1 lllllllirollols nxrunuufur ko I l l Q' Decorations and Citations Lieutenant Donald D. Brumbaugh ,16 was cited for exceptional service as a pilot of the 20th Aero Squadron. V Lieutenant Rodman W. Chamberlain ,14f, 102nd Inf., was cited for the Distinguished Service Cross for bravery in action. William D. Clark ,16 was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for great bravery in the American Ambulance Field Service. K Arthur P. Coe ,19 was decorated with the Croix de Guerre for gallantry under fire in the American Ambulance Field Service. Lieutenant Edward P. Curtis '18 was awarded the Croix de Guerre with two palms for distinguished service with the American Ambulance Field Service near Verdun. He crossed a violently bombarded area on April 20, 1917 and ex- posed himself to danger to shorten the transportation of three wounded men who were in a serious condition. On July 19, 1917 he saved a French soldier who was in danger of drowning. In September he joined the 95th Squadron, U. S. Air Service. He brought down his first German plane on May 30, 1918. For 'extra- ordinary heroism near Stenway on September 27, 1918 he received the Dis- tinguished Service Cross. He volunteered to perform a reconnaisance patrol of particular danger and importance, 30 kilometers within the enemy's territory. He made the entire journey through a heavy anti-aircraft and machine gun fire and flew at an extremely low altitude to secure the desired information. Curtis is listed with the 63 officially accredited American aces with seven planes to his credit. ' Lieutenant Benjamin F. Dawson ,08 was decorated with the Croix de.Guerre for distinguished bravery in the Ambulance Service of the French Army. While under fire he successfully executed several difficult missions in December 1915, January 1916, and the end of .June 1916. Major Nathaniel H. Egleston '06, commanding the 106th Machine Gun Battalion, received two citations for bravery in action in a general order issued by Major General O'Ryan. One was for heroic action on September -2, 1918, when he made a personal reconnaisance under machine gun and rifle Ere near lVIt. Kemmel, Belgium, to select machine gun positions. The other was for 92 courage and leadership displayed October 17, 1918 in the battle of the Le Selle River, France, when he advanced his machine guns across the river in the face of a heavy fire to support the infantry attack. Nlajor Lyman S. Frazier ,14-, 26th Inf., was cited for conspicuous bravery in operations between the Argonne and the Meuse. Throughout the entire en- gagement he led his battalion in the face of the heaviest machine gun and artillery ire, successfully accomplishing each mission which had been assigned him. He showed great courage and utter disregard for his own safety on a number of oc- casions, personally directing the operations of his leading companies, although wounded. . Lieutenant Stanton Garfield, ,17, French Field Artillery, has been decorated with the Croix de Guerre for valor at the front. ' Wfalter A. Hafner ,19 was awarded the Croix de Guerre for distinguished bravery in the American Ambulance Field Service. H . L, ue' 1 .....,.i,.. --aff! iii . 1' . , ' 5 -4,,,m 'Aqua' 5 4 x f 1 Z ' f 'mx .....i.,. , ,cg . u 1 I 4 ' , 5. ' VE 'liff 1' if ' 0 no i -. 'W 4 H ' 'J l1IldU'I'. IC. P. CURTIS, '18 l'lIRS'l' W1m.1Ams Amo 93 Charles B. Hall '15, American Ambulance Field Service, was awarded the Croix de Guerre for driving an ambulance filled with wounded men over a road in view of the enemy and incessently bombarded in August 1917. Ensign Richard B. W. Hall '17 was cited for distinguished service. Lieutenant Bradley B. Hammond '18 won the Croix de Guerre and palms while attached to a French bombing escadrille. Dr. George B. Hayes '86 was made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor on April 26, 1918 in recognition of his services in the American Red Cross Hospital at Neuilly. Lieutenant Kenneth C. Lincoln '14, Co. B, 307th Inf., was cited for gallant and meritorious .conduct, his disregard for personal safety, his persistent and aggressive action, and his coolness and fine judgment in the handling of hispla- toon in the front lines of the attack on Grand Pre on October 15, gaining a foothold in the town after severe fighting, and after wading the Aire river, he at all times maintained the esprit de corps and retained complete control over his men, under a galling, harassing machine gun, sniping, and artillery fire. Philip O. Longyear '18 was awarded the Croix de Guerre for distinguished bravery in the American Ambulance Field Service. ' , Lieutenant Bruce McClure '14, U. S. A. A. C., was decorated with the Croix de Guerre for bravery in action at Avocourt near Verdun. W V Lieutenant Frank A. MacNamee, Jr., '15, 101st Field Artillery, was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in action in the Belleau Woods, July 19, 1918. By his utter disregard, he inspired great confi- dence in his men during the critical period by three times going into a heavily shelled area to help rescue wounded. . Q i .Lieutenant Lawrence Moore '19, French Field Artillery, was awarded the Croix de Cruerre for his zeal and devotion in the battles of July and August, 1918, and especially in the fighting of September 26, 1918. Lieutenant Louis H. Northrop '05, Section F, Sanitaire Americaine, French Qrlniy, was decorated with the Croix de Guerre for distinguished bravery at er un. , Lieutenant Phillips M. Payson '15, U. S. Air Service, was cited by his com- mander for exceptional devotion to . duty in' performing efficient and hazardous work in the Argonne-Meuse sector. V d. t.Lieutenant Lars Potter '10 was decorated with the Croix de Guerre for 15 mgU1Sh6d bravery ln the American Ambulance Field Service, with the French Aofmy- He was honored for ministering to the wounded when under fire on the nlght of August 8, 1917. 941 Lieutenant Rufus R. Rand, Jr., '17, Escadrille Spad 158, has been decorated with the Croix de Guerre and palms. He is an ace with Hve German planes to his credit. Lieutenant Howard G. Rath ,07, an observer attached to the 96th Aero Squadron, has been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for heroism in action between Rhambley and Xannes on September 13, 1918. The official recommendation stated: Lt, Rath, while acting as a leading observer of a flight of three planes, was attacked by fifteen enemy planes. In spite of the fact that his formation was surrounded by an enemy live times as large, he carried out successfully his mission and bombed his objective. In the return running fight, Lt. Ra.th and his pilot continued the unequal fight and succeeded in returning to their aerodrome with valuable information. Lieutenant David Van Alstyne, Jr., '18 was decorated with the Croix de Guerre for distinguished bravery in the American Ambulance Field Service. Under a heavy bombardment. on August 17, 1917 he relieved one of his Wounded comrades and helped him reach the dressing station. He also distinguished himself by his constant attention to duty during August 20-244, 1917. Lieutenant Francis D. Yveeks ,17, American Ambulance Field Service, was decorated with the Croix de Guerre for distinguished bravery near Verdun. He drove his ambulance to a dressing station while under heavy fire. Cor.. Wu1'r'1'1.1-:sm s M 1-11mL C11-JN. lllnwixuus ljECOltA'1'l'1S 'rim Com- MANDER or 'rl-uc f'Los'r ISATTALIONH 95 Little need be said concerning the achievements of Lieutenant Colonel Charles VV. VVhittlesey '05, of the 308th Inf. The world knows the heroic defense of t.he Lost Battalion in the Argonne Forest in October 1918. Cut off from all supporting troops for live days with but little food and ammunition and against tremendous odds the indomitable officer refused to surrender and by his laconic retort to the German overture to surrender carved a niche for himself in the Hall of Fame. This Williams hero was decorated with the Congressional Medal of Honor, America's Victoria Cross, by Major General Edwards in Boston, December 241, 1918. Captain Francis C. Wickes '12 has been awarded the decoration of Chevalier of the Order of Couronne by the Belgian Government in recognitionof the work he has done with the Commission for Relief in Belgium. Wickes went to Europe in 1915 and was sent to the Mons district. Later he served near Namur and Longwy, but resigned to enter the Intelligence Department of the United States Army. About three months ago he was ordered back to Belgium and now has complete charge of the Longwy and Charleville districts. Captain William R. Witherell ,0'7, 168th Inf., Rainbow Division, was award- ed the Distinguished Service Cross for bravery in action. He led his company over open ground in the face of a heavy machine gun fire in an attack on Cote de Chatillon, October 15-16, 1918, and captured 67 Germans, including four officers. On the following day, after the other officers of the company had been killed, he took charge and broke up a German counter attack. His promotion followed the conferring of the decoration by order of General Pershing. Lieutenant Meredith Wood '16, 308th Inf., was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for bravery near Badensvillers on June 30, 1918. As signal officer he penetrated the enemy's front line, cut his wire leading to a listening post, and returned with valuable information. Robert G. Young '17, American Ambulance Field Service, was decorated with the Croix de Guerre for distinguished service near Verdun. 96 Students' Army Training Corps y Williams College Unit, U. S. A. N accordance with the government plan to utilize the colleges of the country to their fullest extent in the general War program, the Students' Army Training Corps was organized at Williams in the fall of 1918. This step was authorized by an act of Congress known as the Selective Service Act passed Mfay 18, 1917, an amendment to that act passed August 31, 1918, and General Orders No. '79 of the War Department. By these laws and orders the President of the United States was authorized to raise and maintain by voluntary induction and drafta Students' Army Training Corps, units of which were to be established by the Secretary of War in such institutions as could meet the requirements laid down in Special Regulations. The purpose was to keep the young men of the land in a place Where they could get a higher education and at the same time military training which would provide a large reserve for officer material. Two kind of units were provided for, an Educational and a Vocational, but only the Educational was established at VVilliams. The prospective members of the organization enlisted in the army as privates and were subject at all times to military law and discipline. They received thirty dollars per month and had all expenses paid by the government. The original plan had been to train all men twenty years of age for three months, nineteen years of age six months, and eighteen years of age nine months. After this period the men were to be sent to officers' training camps, or if they failed to qualify, to a draft cantonment. In actual practice the call for officer candidates was so great that all age and term requirements were disregarded. The time of enlistment, or induction, was October 1, 1918 for all units, and after the Armistice had been signed the various units were demobilized at different times Within the next six weeks. The VVilliams Unit was disbanded December 12, 1918. 97 Although the date set for induction was October 1, the College opened on September 19 as had been scheduled. During the intervening time Captain Canaday and his officers undertook the task of organizing the unit. Eachpman reported at military headquarters upon his arrival at college and was assigned quarters in barracks, for which purpose Morgan Hall, Williams Hall, and West College were used. The College Commons Currier Hall, was taken over as the Battalion Mess Hall. A temporary class and drill schedule was drawn up, allot- ment and insurance papers signed, qualification cards filled out, and everything made ready for the official induction on October 1, 1918. Shortly after this Captain Canaday was transferred and Major Pew took command. Under the new regime a reorganization took place and the reins of discipline were tightened. The same general plan was followed, but all details were carefully worked out. With the aid of two overseas officers, Lieutenants Elliot and Lyman, the Major whipped the battalion into one of the most successful S. A. T. C. units in the country. In two and one half months 73 out of a maximum of 256 inducted men were transferred to officers' camps and orders had been received to send more, but the signing of the Armistice prevented the transfer. On the day of induction 341 men were on the post. Of these 48 were merely enrolled, being under the required age of 18, and 38 were sworn into the Naval Reserve, although they remained for a time under the control of the army officers. The maximum number present at any one time'was34i'7, and the minimum number was 264. On October 12 twenty-five men were transferred to the Central Officers' Training School at Camp Lee, Va., three to the Machine Gun School at THE S. A. T. C. . . . 98 C amp Hancock, Ga., and two to the Heavy Artillery School at Fortress Munroe, Ya. Forty n1en were sent on October 31 to the Field Artillery School at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Of these forty, one received an appointment to West Point through his high standing in competitive examinations as did one other member of the Wlilliams Unit. One more was sent to Camp Lee for infantry training on November 9, live to Fortress lVIonroe on November 13, and one to the Aberdeen Proving Grounds on November 16. Another detachment had received orders to report for aviation training, but after November 11 it was held up. General Crozier made an inspection during the fall, and finding that the camp could care for more men, made preparations for the transfer to Williamstown of a unit of Q50 men from a college near Boston, but again the Armistice was responsible for the non-appearance of these men. VVhen demobilized the camp had 267 men. x l4ll'I17'I'. lCl,i,lo'r M,x.uon Pl-nw Lu-:U'r. LYMAN 539 VVilbur D. Canaday, Captain, Inf., U. S. A., received his commission Officers in a Plattsburg Camp in 1917. After experience in several canton- ments he was ordered to Williams to organize the Students, Army Training Corps. He reported in WVilliamstown September 3, and after the camp was established and was running smoothly, was transferred on October 7. VVilliam A. Pew, Major, Inf., U. S. A., Unassigned, was the Commandant from October 7 until the demobilization of the unit on December 1Q. He is a soldier of long experience. In the Spanish War he commanded the 8th Massa- chusetts Volunteer Infantry, and subsequently was promoted until he was re- tired with the rank of Major General, National Guard of Massachusetts. For the past two summers he has been Commandant of the Williams R. O. T. C, summer camps. In 1918 he was commissioned a major in the United States Army, and was directed to take command of the Williams Unit S. A. T. C. George R. Elliot, 1st Lieut., 104th Inf., U. S. A., held a commission in the 8th Regiment, Massachusetts National Guard, and was with that organization on the Texas border during the trouble with Mexico in 1916. He saw six months' service abroad in the first half of 1918 and took part in the :fighting that occurred around the Chemin des Dames. He returned to this country in time to act as an instructor in the camp held in Williamstown last summer. He acted in the capacity of Instructor in the S. A. T. C. Charles. V. Lyman, 1st Lieut., 26th Inf., U. S. A., received his first military experience in the Mexican Punitive Expedition in which he was attached to the 6th Cavalry as civilian scout. He received his commission at Fort Sam Houston in 1917 in the infantry and went across in June with the First Division of United States Regulars. He took part in the first fighting between Americans and Germans in the Luneville sector, and remained in France for a year. In that period he received two wounds, was gassed, and was cited in orders. During the summer of 1918, after he had returned to this country, he commanded a company at t.he Plattsburg Training Camp. In September he was transferred to Williamstown, where he acted as Instructor and was commanding officer of the Naval Section until the Navy Department could send the proper officers to take charge. I j The remaining officers .received their commissions at the Plattsburg S. A. T. C. Camp and had had no experience before being assigned to YVilliamstown. Lieut. Johnson, formerly Assistant Professor of German at Williams, attended the Personnel School at Plattsburg, and Lieut. Colton went through the course in the Small Arms School at Camp Perry. Carl VV. Johnson, Qnd Lieut., Inf., U. S. A., was Personnel Adjutant. George Kincaid, Qnd Lieut., Inf., U. S. A., was Supply Officer. Josephus B. Pell, 2nd Lieut., Inf., U. S. A., was Mess Officer. James F. Murray, Qnnd Lieut., Inf., U. S. A., was Assistant Adjutant. John J. Joyce, Qnd Lieut., Inf., U. S. A., was Disciplinary Officer. . Raymon de M. Colton, Qnd Lieut., Inf., U. S. A., was Rifle Instructor and Adjutant. 100 Vanderpoel Adriance and Frank YV. Olds were Contract Surgeons, U. A. The time of the enlisted student was divided between the drill Instruction field and the classroom, with greater stress being laid on the latter. The college professors acted as instructors. For men who were twenty years of age, and expected to graduate to an officers' school in three months, the course was practically required. For other men a choice of approved subjects was allowed. Among the subjects given were War Issues, French, German, English, History, Mathematics, Mapping, Physics, Chemistry, and Astronomy. Each class lasted one hour and two hours' preparation was required. At the appointed time each class assembled on the Laboratory Campus and was marched in military formation to its classroom, where military discipline con- tinued throughout the hour. Twice a week Major Pew delivered lectures on Nlilitary Courtesy and Military Psychology. On the drill Held the work was in charge of Lieutenants Elliot and Lyman. Although the majority of the men had had some military training before, every- one was forced to go through the most elementary drills and formations. The two hour drill period started off with a series of brisk physical exercises on Cole or WVeston Fields, which was followed by squad and company drill, games, and more drill. Variations of this were introduced as time went on, such as bayonet exercise, sighting drill, platoon drill, battalion drill, and voice training. All drill was carried on by acting company officers. They were given a special course by the two tactical officers and carried on the work of training the battalion as they had been instructed. In this way the methods which had been worked out by the lVIajor and the two overseas lieutenants could be uniformly applied to each company, instead of having inexperienced men try out new plans upon the men who were being prepared for officers' camps. On Saturday mornings general inspections were held. Only regulation articles were allowed in the barracks, and men were placed on report for any delinquency in regard to room, clothing, or equipment. On Saturday afternoons or Sundays the battalion was either marched for rifle practice to the range at White Oaks, about a mile and a half from the campus, or taken on a hike, accord- ing to the weather conditions. While most of the time between reveille at 6.25 and taps at 10.00 was occupied by inspections, classes, drills, and study hours, the men were allowed to go to the Y rooms in Jesup Hall and later in the Chi Psi Lodge in the time between formations. lVIr. T. M. Banks '90 acted as secretary. The Y was of particular value to the men because they were prevented from leaving the post by quaran- tine regulations. Other forms of recreation were furnished by entertainments and concerts given through the generosity of alumni and persons interested in the college. Singing instruction was held every week under the direction of lVIrs. Seeley, and one evening under the supervision of .lohn B. Archer '03, director of music for the New England S. A. T. C.'s. 101 ' Strict discipline was the key-note of the whole organization. 'If Discipline the student had learned nothing else about military life in his stay in the VVilliams S. A. T. C., he learned what the word discipline meant. Major Pew, who has a reputation as a disciplinarian, and the two first lieutenants who were accustomed to discipline overseas, laid down and enforced a strict code which was continued through the period of the va.rying reports about the Armistice and lasted up to the day of demobilization of the unit. A service record was kept of every man and all delinquencies and cases of tardiness, slouch- iness, and unmilitary deportment were noted. The men responded in a remark- able way to the system and entered with a hearty spirit into cooperation with their officers. I . Q Organized on much the same basis as the S. A. T. C., naval sections Williams were established by the Navy Department at various colleges. The Naval men enlisted as apprentice seamen in the United States Naval Re- Section serve Force and were assigned to active duty at various colleges. On October 1, 1918, 38 men were sworn into the service by a naval surgeon in charge of a traveling recruiting party and were assigned to duty at Williams College. The men were placed under the control of the army officers until the Navy Department could detail the proper men to take charge. Al- though the training was conducted for the most part by army officers, the unit was under the supervision of the Navy. Naval uniforms were issued, and pay came t.hrough the Navy Department. Instead of being discharged from the service in December as the members of the S. A. T. C. were, the sailors were released from active duty. For the next four years they will be subject to call at any time by the authorities of the First Naval District. . Lieutenant Lyman had the section under his Conti-A01 until Harry R. Ewen, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F., took charge. In December .Edward V. Brewer, Ensign, U. S. N. R. F., who had seen six months of foreign duty in the transport service. officially took from Major Pew complete authority over the section, and formed it into a unit entirely separate from the army. After being in this condition for about a week, the unit was disbanded on December 15, 1918. As no naval officers were present at the beginning of the course, the unit received pract.ically the same work as the army companies. Soldiers and sailors attended the same classes, and little distinction was made at Hrst. A course in Navigation, which included Dead Reckoning and Piloting, was the only strictly naval course. The unit went through the same drills with the exception that semaphore signaling was substituted for battalion drill. After the naval officers came and the clothing had been issued, more stress was laid upon naval custom and etiquette, Bag inspections were held g naval signalling was practiced, naval customs and practices were studied in an attempt to sub- stitute salt for the infantry dust that had been accumulating for several weeks. Classes were held to prepare men in seamanship for examinations to an oflicers' 1 school. However, after the Armistice was signed admittance to ensigns' schools was denied until the only one left open was the school for Merchant Marine officers at Pelham Bay. Four of the Williams Unit were transferred to Hingham, Mass., to await an opportunity to get into the school. The rest of the section was placed on the inactive list on December 15. U. s. s. WEST CQLLEGE 103 A SUBSTITUTE SPRING STREET 1041 Undergraduate Service Record Abbreviations:+U. S. N. R. F. :United States Naval Reserve Force C A C Coast Artillery Corps: O. T. C. :Officers'i Training Camp: S. A. T. C. :Student Army Tram ng Corps U. S. N. :United States Navy: Inf. :lnfantryg Q. M. C. :Quartermaster Corps A I9I9 J Charles Ross Albert, U. N. R. F. Nesbit Hoyt Bangs, Qnd Lieut. C. A. C, Kenneth Adams Bernard, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery William Newhall Boyden, Aviation Edward Cleveland Brown, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Joseph Mortimer Callahan, Field Artillery O.'T. C. Mitchell Vaughn Charnley, C. A. C. Training School Frederick Hale Clark, Field Artillery O. T. C. Wendell Morris Coates, Ordnance Homer Collins, Jr., Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Malcolm Davis, U. S. N. R. F. Dudley Bruce Donald, U. S. N. R. F. Jesse Albert Drew, Qnd Lieut. Inf. James Dunlop Ewing, S. A. T. C. . Everett Lafayette Farr, Qnd Lieut. Inf . Howard Merrill Fillebrown, Ensign Naval Aviation Robert Chickering Fitch, 2nd Lieut. C. A. C. Donald Wells Goodrich, S. A. T. C. Charles Alfred Greeff, Ensign, Naval Aviation Otto Henry Hafner, S. A. T. C. William Gordon Hegardt, U. S. N. R. F. - William Lathrop Hoyt, Qnd Lieut. Aviation Harold Rittenhouse Keen, U. S. N. R. F. William Scott Keith, Qd, 2nd Lieut. Aviation Thomas Glentworth Kimball, Qnd Lieut. Inf Rufus Baker Manning, U. S. N. R. F. Hamill Davis Martyn, Qnd Lieut. C. A. C. John Gaston Merselis, Naval Aviation Sterling Morton Nordhouse, Ensign Naval Aviation Charles Kenneth Parker, S. A. T. C. Edward Howland Parry, Aviation Edgar Young Pattison, U. S. N. R. F. Walker Penfield, U. S. N. R. F. Henry Russell Platt, Jr., Qnd Lieut. Aviation Webster Clay Powell, Tank Service Hugh Merriman Quigley, Qnd Lieut. Machine Gun Jack Leopold Roth, Field Artillery 0. T. C. P Jean Baptiste Reboul, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Samuel Roswell Shepherd, Ensign Naval Aviation Robert Hooper Smith, Naval Aviation Harvey Spencer, Qnd Lieut. Chemical Warfare Service Louis Fenn Sperry, Jr., Field Artillery Erwin Shepard Spink, Jr., Ensign Naval Aviation 1 05 Daniel Hubbard Squire, Jr., Field Artillery O. T. C. Francis Barretto Stewart, H, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Reserve Allyn Coats Swinnerton, Qnd Lieut. F1eld Artillery . William Floyd Van Saun, U. S. N. R. F., VV1ll1ams Section Arthur Meeker Wlalker, Captain Inf. VVilliam Bush VVhidden, Ensign Naval Avia.tion Arthur Goodwin VVild, Qnd Lieut. Inf. . William H. VVolf, U. S. N. R. F. Burton Knowlton Woodward, Jr., U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section Henry Abbe Woodward, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section Leonard Ford Wright, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Edward Guild Wyckoff, Jr., Qnd Lieut. Inf. Reserve Donald VVyman, Lieut. Royal Air Force Sometime Members of l9l9 Herbert Sanford Allan, 1st Lieut. Inf. Henry Burr Anthony, Jr., Red Cross Schuyler Ashley, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Philip Jameson Barnes, Ensign Naval Aviation Donald Kimberly Baxter, 2nd Lieut. Aviation Paul Maynard Beach, Ambulance Service Clarence Sawtell Bishop, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Richard Ashley Blodgett, 1st Lieut. Aviation Cdeceasedj Derick Lane Boardman, Qnd Lieut. Field Art.illery VVilliam Curtis Bok, Lieutenant s. g. U. S. N. Willis Lafferty Buck, U. S. N. R. F. Parker Thomas Campbell, Naval Aviation Arthur Paul Coe, French Artillery School Rutgers Remson Coles, Qnd Lieut. C. A. C. Harold Gay Crawford, Ambulance Service Gerald Eugene Cress, lst Lieut. Aviation George Henry Dayton, Aviation Albert Carl Delmont, Engineers Frank E. Dempsey, Qnd Lieut. Inf. John Mingus Dodd, Ensign Naval Aviation Kenneth Alexander Earl, 2nd Lieut. Aviation Chauncey Eaton, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Earle Philips Elmore, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery VVilliam Van Buskirk Field, Inf. O. T. C. Albert Trostel Finkler, Ensign Naval Aviation Ewing Benedict. Fisher, 2nd Lieut. Aviation Oliver Hart Palmer Garrett, Medical Corps Malcolm Gifford, Jr., Canadian Inf. Cdeceasedj Douglas Jardine Gilchrist, Field Artillery O. T. C. Godfrey Lester Goodkind, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Walter Alfred Hafner, Ambulance Service Van Note Hatch, National Army Andrew Hallenbeck Heermance, Aviation Yvalter Livingston Hinman, 2nd Lieut. Inf. 106 Irving George Hopkins, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Frederick Arthur Howland, Ambulance Service James Patton Humphreys, National Army ,A Lewis Alexander James, National Army William Harold Jeffrey, U. S. N. R. F. Harvey Chase Jewett, Jr., Red Cross Frederick Henry Jones, 2nd Lieut. Inf. Alden Keith, National Army Frederick John Kingsbury, Jr., Gas Defense . Willard George Kluge, U. S. N. R. F. Lawrence Henry Lang, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Everett Bentley Lemmon, Aviation Howard Franklyn Lewis, National Army Robert Brown Lindsay, Qnd Lieut. Ordnance , Fairchilds Levant B. MacCarthy, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Richard Bulkley Macauley, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. John Stewart McDonald, H, Qnd Lieut. Aviation James Cook McLean, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Robert Louis McLean, Jr., Qnd Lieut. Inf. Lawrence Moore, Lieut. French Artillery Edward Karrick Morris, Naval Aviation Franklin Ames Morse, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Russell Graves Powers, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Roger Wright Putnam, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Charles Linsley Quaintance, Qnd Lieut. Aviation John Joseph Radley, Jr., Tank Service Vernon Decker Reinhart, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Reserve Edward Russell Rice, Jr., Lieut. g. U. S. N. R. F. DeLancey Rochester, Jr., Ensign U. S. N. R. F. A Russell Owen Salmon, Medical Reserve Corps Norman Burlinggame Smith, Qnd Lieut. Q. M. C. Arthur Kendall Stearnes, Jr., Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Arthur Eldridge Symons, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. ' Leslie Dodd Tasney, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Gilbert George Thorne, Jr., 2nd Lieut. Cavalry Ingersoll Day Townsend, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Richmond Viall, Lieut. Royal Air Force Ralph Waycott, Qnd Lieut. Machine Gun Thomas Chandler Wayland, Red Cross Harold Lew Webb, U. S. N. R. F. Frederick Butterfield Webster, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Burke Emerson Whitney, Qnd Lieut. Inf. John Corbin Wiley, Machine Gun Wentworth Williams, Captain Inf. William Niles VVishard, Jr., S. A. T. C. Albert Clinton Wunderlich, lst Lieut. Inf. Cdeceasedl , l92O Henry Acken, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Samuel Wagner Anderson, Naval Aviation 107 Robert lVIanners Becket, lst Lieut. Field Artillery lllarcus Beebe, Jr., lVIarines ' Karl Harold Behre, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Reserve VVilliam Palmer Black, Marine Aviation Isaac Munro Blanchard, Naval Aviation . Gilbert Ditmis Bogart, Naval Aviation Hoyt Cambreleng Bonner, Inf. O. T. C. Marquis Bowman, Naval Aviation Flint Brayton, U. S. N. R. F. 1 Ferdinand Bennett Brigham, U. S. N. R. F., VVillia1ns Section Horace Hallock Brown, Qnd Lieut. Aviation Sherwood Emerson Buck, S. A. T . C. Frank Ely Burrows, S. A. T. C. Nelson Sherwin Bushnell, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Reserve Harold Stearns Card, National Army Robert Carey, Jr., U. S. N. R. F. John Lind Carson, Jr., Naval Aviation John Allen Coe, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Reserve Edward DeLorme Cutler, Inf. O. T. C. Herbert Arnold Dessau, S. A. T. C. Warren Ames Draper, Qnd Lieut. C. A. C. 1 Arthur Donald Ferguson, U. S. N. R. F. Louis Frederick Fieser, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Reserve William Finder, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Reserve ' Lawrence Elliot Fitch, Inf. O. T. C. A John Morrill Foster, Naval Aviation . Thomas James Fowler, S. A. T. C. Carl Hartwig Fraenckel, Field Artillery O. T. C. Frederick Mussen Gahagan, U. S. N. R. F., M. I. T. Section VVilliam Corthel Gahagan, S. A. T. C. Robert Marty Gillham, Qnd Lieut. Machine Gun Howard Goodman, Qnd Lieut. Aviation Roy Melvin Grindy, Field Artillery O. T. C. Harold Alfred Hanning, U. S. N. R. F. Acheson Adair Harden, Engineers Ross Harden, U. S. N. R. F. Stewart Starks Hawes, U. S. N. R. F. Walter Page Hedden, Y. M. C. A. Ernest Kirtland Henderson, Jr., Field Artillery O. T. C. Edward Talcott Henning, Transport Service Alfred Hubbard Holt, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Reserve Otho Fairfield Humphreys, Jr., S. A. T. C. Nickels Batchelder Huston, S. A. T . C. George Van Deusen Hutton, Radio School Alfred Frederic Kieser, S. A. T. C. Charles Hazard Kimberly, S. A. T. C. Leonard lVoods Labaree, Qnd Lieut. Aviation John Wlhitin Lasell, Qnd Lieut. Aviation U Oliver Vanderbilt Lee, S. A. T. C. Carter Lee llarshall, S. A. T. C. Ralph Clinton lVIason, Field Artillery Oi. T. C. E g 108 J Abraham Harry Meirowitz, U. S. N. R. F. John Tyler Mills, Jr., Field Artillery O. T. C. Lewis Chapin Murdock, Ambulance Service Romeyn Clinton Nelson, U. S. N. R. F. Mason Browne Olmsted, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Sanford Olson, U. S. N. R. F. George Seligman Oppenheimer, Field Artillery O T C Reinold Marvin Parker, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section James Hamilton Paterson, S. A. T. C. Arthur Bliss Perry, S. A. T. C. Charles Sherman Bentley Pike, Inf. O. T. C. Joseph Percival Pollard, U. S. N. R. F. Everett Hughes Potter, S. A. T. C. - Edward ,VVelles Power, Field Artillery O. T. C. Joseph Parsons Prescott, Aviation Carroll Frank Ransford, Field Artillery O. T. C Charilaus George Raphael, S. A. T. C. John Gray Reinhardt, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Reserve William Amedee Remillard, National Army Frederick Hayes Robinson, U. S. N. R. F. Alfred Oscar Rose, S. A. T. C. U John Albert Rudloff, Naval Aviation Ray Palmer Sackett, C. A. C. Training School John Neff Schermerhorn, S. A. T. C. Bradford Claflin Seaman, C. A. C. Caswell Moen Smith, S. A. T. C. Francis Stabler, U. S. N. R. F. Frederick Ten Eyck Sutphen, S. A. T. C. Laurus Edgar Sutton, Jr., Qnd Lieut. Inf. Todd Groesbeck Tiebout, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Joseph Moore Tatem, U. S. N. R. F. Roswell Truman, U. S. N. R. F. Christopher Longstreth Ward, Jr., Inf. O. T. C. Sumner James Waring, Inf. O. T. C. Winthrop Watson. Field Artillery O. T. C. Edgar Thorne Wheeler, S. A. T. C. George Avery White, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Benjamin Lincoln Whittier, U. S. N. R. F. Arthur Manley Wickwire, Jr., Naval Aviation Stewart Winslow, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section Kenneth Hazen Woolson, Marine Aviation .Sometime Members of I92O Henry Calhoun Almy, U. S. N. R. F. Frank Taylor Andrews, Jr., National Army Robert Harvey Andrews, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. John Foster Bass, Jr., Ambulance Service Kenneth Daggett Beckwith, Q. M. C. William Guild Bishop, Ensign Naval Aviation Cdeccasedb 109 James Stuart Blackton, Jr., Field Artillery i George VVilliam Bliss, Jr., Qnd Lieut. Inf. John VKinner Blitz, C. A. C. . n . i- . Walter VVillard Boyd, Engineers, University of Virginia Ben Lee Boynton, Marine Aviation Charles Alfred Breed, S. A. T. C. William Henry Bulkeley, National Army Frederick Austin Burwell, Red Cross Marsden Bayard Candler, U. S. N. R. F. Samuel Harold Cheney, National Army Harold Wesley Comfort, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. William Gordon Cox, Field Artillery O. T. C. Gordon Fellows Cronkhite, Marines Lockwood de Forest, Jr., Field Artillery Oliver Murray Edwards, Jr., Ensign Naval Aviation Francis Gray Everett, Ambulance Service ' James Reginald Foster, Naval Aviation Wilson Farnsworth Fowle, Ensign Naval Aviation Harry Conrad Franzheim, lst Lieut. Inf. Donald Phelps Gamble, S. A. T. C. Howard Brant Goodrich, S. A. T., C. Hubert Youmans Grabau, Ambulance Service Cebra Quackenbush Graves, Pioneers Walter Scott Hanna, Jr., Naval Aviation e Theodore Seymour Heyman, A. T. C. George Hanson Hildebrandt, Naval Aviation Kelvin Johnson, U. S. N. R. F. Davis Perdriaux Kelly, Field Artillery James Haswell Lansing, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Joseph William Lester, Aviation Francis Haynes Lindley, U. S. N. R. F. Jacob Litt, S. A. T. C. Willis MacDonald, 3rd, West Point William Vincent McLane, Ambulance Service Horace Elvin Miller, Ambulance Service Edward John Mitchell, Qnd Lieut. Inf. George Hornell Morris, Royal Flying Corps Thomas John Norton, Canadian Inf. . Stanley Merrill Pounsford, Field Artillery VV1lliam Heermance Prime, U. S. N. R. F. Cdeceasedj Charles Howard ReQua, Jr., Ensign U. S. N. Longley Richards, Field Artillery Donald Sheldon Rogers, Signal Corps Daniel Bartholomew Scully, U, S, N, R, F, John Pouhum Sedgwick, Army of Occupation Francis Hill Seymour, Qnd Lieut. Signal Corps Cedric Ellsworth Smith, Tank Service Vlufof Augustus Spoehr, Ensign U. s. N. R. F. Jflhfl Boyd Stone, U. S. N. R. F. Lucian Swift Strong, U, S, N, R, F, Frederick Heath Taylor, National Army 1 A 110 Hallett Wilber Thorne, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. George Van Gorder, U. S. N Bulkley Van Schaack, Ambulance Service Richard Marshall Washington, U. S. N. R. F. Robert Edward Waterman, S. A. T. C. Frank Eliot West, Jr., U. S. N. R. F. Richard Courtenay Whitin, Aviation it I9ZI Elbridge Adams, Qd, American Field Service George William Alderman, S. A. T. C. Torrey Allen, Field Artillery O. T. C. Webster Atwell, Field Artillery O. T. C. John Conger Baker, Jr., Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Reserve Richard Horrocks'Balch, S. A. T. C. Sheldon Cadman Becher, Field Artillery O. T. C. Norman Collins Barwise, S. A. T. C. Russell Henry Bayly, S. A. T. C. Standish Taber Bourne, Red Cross . Danfiel Morgan Brigham, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Reserve Herman Eeald Brucker, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section Walker Thornton Buckner, U. S. N. R. F. Hugh Bullock, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Reserve Norman Chapman Burger, U. S. N. R. F., Yale Section George Bergen Carman, Field Artillery O. T. C. . Robert Spencer Carr, S. A. T. C. A X Robert Cluett, 3rd, U. S. N. R. F. Howard Radclffe Coan, Machine Gun 0. T. C. John Wesley Codding, Jr., Marine Aviation Richard Barton Cole, Field Artillery O. T. C. Ferris Richardson Conklin, Field Artillery O. T. C. Edward E. Connor, Qnd Lieut. C. A. C. Donald Cheney Corbin, S. A. T. C. - Harold Edward Coughlin, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section John Wensley Crofts, Field Artillery.O. T. C. Charles Mann Cutler, 2nd Lieut. Inf. Reserve William Dale Dana, Field Artillery O. T. C. I William Walker de Laval, Intelligence Service Charles Welby Dorsey, Jr., Field Artillery 0. T. C. John Hartney Finn, C. A. C. Charles Dickerman F raker, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Reserve Fred William Frazier, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Reserve Louis Bryant Freeman, Field Artillery O. T. C. Frederick William Fulle, Jr., Inf. O. T. C. Sherwood BeachAGay,.S. A. T. C. Ogden William Heath, U. S. N. R. F., Yale Section Robert Sargent Hibbard, Qnd,Lieut. Inf. Reserve Robert Bruce Hyndman, S. A. T. C. Dudley Marvin Irwin, Jr., S. A. T. C. 111 Louis Sherwood Irwin, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section Vllyllys Lyman James, 2nd Lieut. Inf. Charles Blystone Jarrett, S. A. T. C. Damon Everett Jones, Field Artillery O. T. C. Tom Jopling, S. A. T. C. Alan VVilson Joslyn, S. A. T. C. Hamilton Hyde Kellogg, Marine Aviation v Percy Rockwell Kent, U. S. N. R. F. i Ralph Tewksbury King, 2nd Lieut. Field Artlllery Reserve Paul Lazarus Kohns, S. A. T. C. Arthur Oakley Lohrke, U. S. N. R. F., Princeton Section Donald Welles McFarlin, Williams Naval Section Alfred Whittlesey Mahan, S. A. T. C. David Merriwether Milton, U. S. N. R. F. Stanley Baker Milton, S. A. T. C. Knowlton Mixer, Jr., S. A. T. C. Roger Cleveland Moore, S. A. T. C. Ralph Smith Munger, Field Artillery O. T. C. William Holden Noble, Williams Naval Section Edgerton Grant North, S. A. T. C. Charles Francis O,Connor, S. A. T. C. A George Nelson Ostrander, Jr., S. A. T. C. Fernald Ellsworth Painter, Machine Gun O. T. C. I George William Palmer, S. A. T. C. Philip Stokes Patton, S. A. T. C. s Stuart Philips, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Reserve John Whittelsey Power, U. S. N. R. F. Arthur Hall Richardson, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Henry Alexander Redfield, U. S. N. R. F. Fred Henry Roth, Field Artillery O. T. C. , Alfred Cary Schlesinger, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Reserve George Bradley Seager, Field Artillery O. T. C. Edwin Elliott Smeeth, Jr., Field Artillery O. T. C. Clinton Bowen Stanley, U. S. N. R. F. Charles Lincoln Taylor, Jr., S. A. T. C. Edward Pease Taylor, U. S. N. R. F., Yale Section Arthur Louis Thexton, S. A. T. C. . Herbert Sands Towne, S. A. T. C. David Budlong Tyler, S. A. T. C. Henry Mandeville Ufford, S. A. T. C. Charles Werter Van Deusen, S. A. T. C. Frank Wllllam Warren, Williams Naval Section Donald Whltsett Wells, Field Artillery 0. T. C. Henry Herriman Wickes, S. A. T. C. A John Andrew Withrow, S. A. T, C, Sometime Members of l9ZI William Henry Benedict, Naval Aviation 112 Curtis Ellsworth Blunt, S. A. T. C. William James Clark Branion, Lieut. Royal Flying Corps Edwin Augustus Buck, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Donald Reed Carse, Naval, Aviation Charles Randall Chapman, Royal Flying Corps Gerald Birdsall Clark, U. S. N. R.. F. J Wilfred Ernest Eaton, Jr., U. S. N. R. F. Edward Albert Fargo, Jr., 'Tank Service Seaver Page Fra.ncis, S. A. T. C. Earle Perkins Gillette, Naval Aviation Peter Ross Headley, U. S. N. R. F. Julian Laurence Holley, U. S. N. R. F. John McClellan Holmes, Marines A Albert Crocker Landers, IH, U. S. N. R. F. John West LaPice, Marines James Pierre Lohman, S. A. T. C. James Francis Miskovsky, U. S. N. R. F. ' Harry Mortimer Montgomery, Jr., Tank Service Hartwell Powell Morse, Canadian Tank Service Richard Nash, Naval Aviation Howard Sutcliife Neff, Field Artillery Robert Kenneth Perry, U. S. N. R. F. Harry Abram Schectman, National Army Qdeceasedj Edwin Lewis Singleton, Inf. O. T. C. - Norman Proctor Smith, Tank Service Gordon Stewart, U. S. N. R. F. Arthur Rossiter Titus, West Point o George Carlton Underwood, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Enderse Gross Van'Hoesen, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Reserve Wirt Decter Walker, Base Hospital John Lawrence Washburn, S. A. T. C. Everard Bertrand Welton, U. S. N. R. F. I92Z .Hartwell Borden Adams, S. A. T. C. John Alden, S. A. T. C. . ' Herbert Warren Allen, Jr., S. A. T. C. i Stanton Tice Allison, Naval Aviation Leigh Richmond Brewer Atwater, U. S. N. R. F. George Francis Baker, Jr., S. A. T. C. James Mellick Baker, S. A. T. C. Arthur MacDonald Baldwin, S. A. T. C. Morton Mortimer Banks, Aviation Alan Lamplough Becket, S. A. T. C. Albert William Bianchi, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section Clifford Emory Blake, C. A. C. Philip Randal Blake, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section Robert Lord Brandegee, S. A. T. C. Theodore Colescott Brandeis, Jr., Williams Naval Section 113 I 3. 4 S t E ,. aa Storrs Talcott Brigham, S. A. T. C. Olcott Mitchell Brown, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Reserve 5 Paul Brown, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Reserve Sterling Allen Brown, S. A. T. C. . James Craigen Bruce, Jr., U. S. N. R. F. Herbert Maxwell Brune, Jr., S. A. T. C. Trescott Avery Buell, S. A. T. C. VVilliam Chapman Burger, S. A. T. C. y .1 ,. Daniel Blodgett Burnham, Jr., S. A. T. C. 3 Edward Timothy Buxton, Jr., S. A. T. C. 5 John Lawson Cameron, S. A. T. C. ' l Gerald George Carick, Ensign U. S. N. R. F. i Newton Brown Castle, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section 3 Alexander Hamilton Chapman, S. A. T. C. 2 Henry Prentiss Christian, School of Military Aeronautics -r Rufus Campion Clark, S. A. T. C. - Lloyd Clarkson, S. A. T. C. 3 Clement Biddle Penrose Cobb, S. A. T. C. Warren Cook Clark, S. A. T. C. -4 Sheldon Townsend Coleman, S. A. T. C. Walter Donald Coleman, S. A. T. C. l 1 4 l Richard de Raismes Storey Combes, Field Artillery O. T. C Earl Wendel Count, S. A. T. C. David Norman Craig, S. A. T. C. ' i Donald Cruse, S. A. T. C. Waters Smith Davis, Jr., S. A. T.,C. Q Winthrop Will Denison, U. S. N. R. F. Daniel Dewey, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section i I George Tufts Dewey, Jr., U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section William Gillespie DeWitt, Qnd, U. S. N. R. F. I Edwards Haven Dickenson, S. A. T. C. ' ff Winthrop Bulkley Dillingham, S. A. T. C. '1 Randolph Doherty, S. A. T. C. Malcolm Dunn, S. A. T. C. y Stanley Malcolm Dunn, S. A. T. C. . Frederick Heber Eaton, Field Artillery O. T. C. , 2 Stuart Franklin Edson, S. A. T. C. ' James Franklin Elliman, S. A. T. C. Chapman Gardiner Elliot, S. A. T. C. A Richards Haskell Emerson, S. A. T. C. Hampton Denman Ewing, Jr., S. A. T. C. Le Grand Durby Feeley, Naval Aviation James Atwater Fernald, Jr., S. A. T. C. Leonard White Ferris, 2nd Lieut. Inf. Francis Eugene Field, S. A. T. C. Peter Baldwin Fleming, S. A. T. C. VVilliam Arthur Gardiner, S. A. T. C. Edward VVilliams Garfield, S. A. T. C. . Julius Caulkins Gray, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Reserve Marshall Grout, S. A. T. C. Charles Henry Gummey, Jr., S. A. T. C. 1 1 54 F 1 i ,J is 114 1 Robert Herman Hahlo, S. A. T. C. ' Stephen Austin Hall, S. A. T. C. Charles Nicolas Harder, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section Joseph Polk Hardie, S. A. T. C. William Washington Hastings, Tank Service John Jacob Hess, S. A. T. C. Edward Lawrence I-Iolsten, S. A. T. C. Stephen Woolsey Hopkins, S. A. T. C. William Huckel, S. A. T. C. . Arthur Lewis Hurst, U. S. N. R. F., Brown Section Douglas Anderson Hyde, S. A. T. C. Lee Charles Jeffreys, S. A. T. C. Matthew Comstock Jenkins, U. S. N. R. F. Arthur Osborne Jennings, S. A. T. C. ' Edward Whitney Johnson, S. A. T. C. Harold Bennett Keegan, Q. M. C. Charles Frederick Kellers, S. A. T. C. Baucus Cronkhite Ke1l0f-Eg, S. A. T. C. Rawson Jackson Kimball, S. A. T. C. Woods King, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Reserve John Francis Krieger, Aviation Arthur Joseph Lafave, S. A. T. C. Raymond Francis Lahiff, S. A. T. C. William Landesman, S. A. T. C. Frederic Paul G. Lattner, Marines John Learned, S. A. T. C. Richmond Lewis, S. A. T. C. J. Harold Loizeaux, S. A. T. C. V Frank Mathias Lowe, Jr., S. A. T. C. William Paul Luedeke, Jr., U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section Hiram William Lyon, S. A. T. C. Donald McLean, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Reserve Emerson Hopkins McWhorter, Jr., S. A. T. C. Amory Mellen, S. A. T. C. John Dingee Mendes, S. A. T. C. A Samuel Mendleson, S. A. T. C. James Irwin Metcalf, S. A. T.,C. Donald Bedell Miller, S. A. T. C. Sydney Donald Moeller, Naval Aviation John Rogerson Montgomery, Jr., S. A. T. C. John Edmund Moody, S. A. T. C. i Walden Goff Moore, S. A. T. C. Winston Blodgett Newell, U. S. N. R. F. George. Alexander Newman, 3rd, S. A. T. C. Herman Jones Nichols, S. A. T. C. Charles Casper Noble, Inf. O. T. C. John Burr Northrop, S. A. T. C. Minturn Oliver, S. A. T. C. William F lagg Olmstead, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section y Pierre Loisel Papin, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Henry Thurston Patch, C. A. C. Training School 115 Eric Howard Pattison, S. A. T. C. Herbert Russell Pease, S. A. T. C. Sherwood Townsend Peckham, S. A. T. C. Rogers Perry, S. A. T. C. Philip Phillips, S. A. T. C. Spencer Phillips, S. A. T. C. .John Robert Piatt, S. A. T. C. Thomas Rodman Plummer, Qnd S. A. T. C. Gilbert Claude Poncet, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Reserve Henry Sherwin Prescott, S. A. T. C. William Howard Prescott, Jr., S. A. T. C. Roger Preston, Qnd Lieut. Inf. Kenneth Frederick Pring, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section Charles Stewart Richmond, S. A. T. C. Douglas Hall Rose, 2nd, S. A. T. C. George Irving Rounds, S. A. T. C. Harry Macdonald Rounds, S. A. T. C. Richard Edson Rowse, U. S. N. R. F., Yale Section Robert Rubino, S. A. T. C. Harrison Kimball Sayen, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Reserve Harry Klock Schauffler, S. A. T. C. U Clinton Wolf Schelling, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section Theodore Maynard Schenck, U. S. N. R. F ., Williams Section Bruno Moritz Schmidt, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section Edward Rees Seaman, S. A. -T. C. . George Barnes Secor, S. A. T. C. William Dupee Sidley, Qnd Lieut. Field Artillery Gilbert Page Simons, S. A. T. C. Walter Knapp Slack, S. A. T. C. Sherwood Perry Smedley, S. A. T. C. Oliver Don Smith, Jr., S. A. T. C. Robert VVhitelaw Smith, S. A. T. C. Samuel Irwin Solomon, Inf. O. T. C. Claude Bradford Steele, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section James Walker Stites, Qnd Lieut. Aviation Philip Thayer Stonemetz, Ensign Naval Aviation Bradford Field Story, S. A. T. C. VVilliam Wilson Stout, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section Russell Symmes, U. S. N. R. F. James Hendrick Terry, U. S. N. R. F., Princeton Section Allen Marshall Tucker, S. A. T. C. Charles Tucker, S. A. T. C. - Richard Stockton Ullery, S. A. T. C. Joseph McCord Vercoe, S. A. T. C. ' Barent Sloane Vroman, S. A. T. C. Louis Gabriel Wagner, Jr., U. S. N. R. F., Yale Section Joseph Allen VVakeman, S. A. T. C. Dudley Brabner Wallace, S. A. T. C. 116 Bentley Wirt Warren, Jr., S. A. T. C. Roger Wood Wentworth, U. S. N. R. F., Williams Section Silas Elisha Wentworth, S. A. T. C. Byron Weston, Ensign U. S. N. R. F Vincent Fiske Wilcox, Jr., S. A. T. C Clark Williams, S. A. T. C. , Harold Stuart Wilson, S. A. T. C. Kenneth Taylor Wood, S. A. T. C. Arthur Vreeland Youngman, U. S. N William Irving Zeitler, S. A. T. C. James Burnham Williams, S. A. T. C. F., Williams Section 117 p-A p-A ,. -,.-.--. ...-. H..-.4...,..1,:l.ts? -4,,.,...,,.......,..,, N., ,, ,-... ,io f, . Y, ,. , '.7. 4.4, Y ,. . , -1-,.,, a-,,,-o--.-.-.f,..-.-.-....,.p--W'.s,- r . r 2 SRBTENW WES lnterfraternity Councll I9I8-I9 Kenneth Adams Bernard, 1919 Frederick Hale Clark, 19,19 Herbert Arnold Dessau, 1920 Charles Alfred Greeff, 1919 Walter Page Hedden, 1920 William Gordon Hegardt, 1919 William Lathrop Hoyt, 1919 John Gaston Merselis, 1919 Edward Welles Power, 1920 Edwin Powers, 1918 David Pascal Sawyer, 1918 i Harvey Spencer, 1919 William Henry Wolf, 1919 Leonard Ford Wright, 1919 120 X 4 0 'f, zvflf ' ' 1, ' ff ' Wg, 'WW f,yQ f 1 v In N -- v ,Av ,f'5:'1 fx x kgzwk f T ,1 fy 191 X gy 0, Q , M f N V f O af KU fi I9 , is sqf- 5' eu , ,gm fy SN C, My f Lg: ' X f,f , ,X fy 1 f , X1 A f f Q 0 , Massachusetts Alpha of Kappa Alpha Established l833 Fratres in Facultate Walter Wallace McLaren, Ph.D. William Howard Doughty, Jr., LL.B. I u 1918 Leighton Hammond Coleman Cleveland Thurber 1919 Everett Lafayette 'Farr Rufus Baker Manning . l920 Herbert Arnold Dessau l92l Morton Mortimer-Banks Hugh Bullock Gregory Nott Camp Robert Sargent Hibbard Henry Mandeville Ufford ' l922 Paul Brown Rufus Campion Clark Clement Biddle Penrose Cobb Roger Preston 122 James Bissett Pratt, Ph.D Raymond Willis Phelps Webster Clay Powell Arthur Meeker Walker John Tyler Mills, Jr. Dudley Marvin Irwin, Jr. William Walker de Laval Arthur Oakley Lohrke Herbert Sands Towne Daniel Dewey George Tufts Dewey I Phillip Phillips KAPPA ALPHA LODGE 193 . New York Alpha . Massachtisetts Alpha New York Beta . New York Gamma Ontario Alpha . Pennsylvania Alpha Quebec Alpha . Pennsylvania Beta 4 Kappa Alpha Fraternity Founded at Union College, ISZ5 Active Chapters 124 . Union College Williams College . Hobart College . Cornell University . Toronto University A . Lehigh University . McGill University University of Pennsylvania Wffii 6 - ,, ,wg l ?mm.,.:, -'M l gf' 554 he eq 1 V 2551? nw! 2 ai ' F521 ' .f 7 Z 4, fy w x +5 ,ff fgfif :V J ' ' W 1 R W f 1 1 S, f WMM 1 f 4 E? ff 3 Ze 12? 5 7 A 0.,,m.,L-.:i1..- , f Q 125 Massachusetts Alpha of Sigma Phi Established 1834 . 1918 William Conant Brewer , 1919 1 Nesbitt Hoyt Bangs William Lathrop Hoyt Robert Chickering Fitch Joseph Parsons Prescott 1920 i William Palmer Black Acheson Adair Harden Lawrence Elliott Fitch Ross Harden Kenneth Hazen Woolson I 1921 1 Torrey Allen V Henry Alexander Redfield William Dale Dana Clinton Bowen Stanley ' Cameron Parker Hall Richard Peale Towne 1922 P Alexander Hamilton Chapman William Paul Luedeke, Jr. MH1C01IH DUDI1 Charles Stewart Richmond R1Ch1T10Hd L9WiS Joseph McCord Vercoe 126 SIGMA PHI PLACE I 127 Sigma Phi Fraternity Alpha of New York Beta of New York Alpha of Massachusett.is Delta of New York Alpha of Vermont Alpha of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Epsilon of New York Alpha of Wisconsin Alpha of California . . Founded at Union College, l827 Active Chapters 1 128 . Union College Hamilton College . Williams College . . Hobart College University of Vermont University of Michigan . Lehigh University . Cornell University University of Wisconsin University of California 'J 1 11 11' 1 11 1' ff 1, , f. 1 1, 1 'I 1 1, ' ,1 ,1 5, ,1 n 11 V 1 . 41' ' 1 . 1 1, 1 1 1' -11-11 . 1 1 1-' ' 1 1 f 1 1 M1 1 1 ,1 f','1' ' S! 1,2 . 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 4. A I . 1 I 111 ,, .y VK 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 '19 Williams Chapter of Delta Upsilon Established 1834 Fratres in Facultate John Sayward Galbraith, BLA. Elwood Griscom, Jr., B.S. Hamill Davis Biartyn' Edward Howland Parry Samuel VVagner Anderson l9I9 Leonard Ford Wlright l 920 Ferdinand Bennett Brigham Gerald George Carick Roy Melvin Grindy Robert Bruce Hyndman Wyllys Lyman James Storrs Talcott Brigham VVaters Smith Davis, Jr. Henry Kirk Greer Charles Henry Gummey Charles Nicholas Harder Douglas Anderson Hyde l92l J George Edwin Howes, Ph D Henry Daniel VVild, M.A. VValker Penfield Arthur Goodwin VVild Harold Alfred Hanning Ray Palmer Sackett Frederick TenEyck Sutphen Joseph Moore Tatem I John Edmund Moody Gilbert Claude Poncet Henry Harriman VVickes ' I9 130 Edward VVhitney Johnson Baucus Cronkhite Kellogg John Burr Northrop George Irving Rounds Harry Macdonald Rounds Dudley Brabner Wallace DELTA UPSILON HOUSE 131V Delta Upsilon Fraternity Founded at Williams College, I834 b Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College VVestern 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 University of Wisconsin Active Chapters A Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore College. Leland Stanford, Jr., University 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 Iowa State University Purdue University A Indiana University 132 5, EQ if gi S 9, 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1: 1 1 i i I 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 -1 3 t 1 1 Alpha Theta of Chi P si I 11 . 1 Establlshed 1842 Fratres in Facultate I John Sabin Adriance, M.A. Vanderpoel Adrianoe, M.D. 1918 Samuel Knox Kreutzer Edwin Powers 2 1919 2 Willard Newhall Boyden Daniel Hubbard Squire, Jr. f 1, Edward Guild Wyckoff, Jr. 1 1920 1 Flint Brayton James Craigen Bruce, Jr. John Lind Carson, Jr. Herman Ewald Brucker Warren Cook Clark ' Randolph Doherty 4 Arthur Lewis Hurst Hiram VVilliam Lyon 1921 Donald McLean 1 1922 134 Louis Frederick Fieser Pierre Loisel Papin John Gray Reinhardt ' Alan Wilson' Joslyn l Kenneth Frederick Pring VVilliam Rittenhouse Richardson f James Burnham Williams Arthur Vreeland Youngman 1 CHI PSI LODGE 135 Pi . Theta Mu . Alpha Epsilon Chi . Psi . Nu . Iota . Rho . . Xi . . Alpha Delta Beta Delta . Gamma Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Delta Zeta Delta . Ig. . X l . 4 ffl in i is S22 i Chi Psi Fraternity 5 'K Founded at Union College, 1841 Active Chapters ' . . . . . Union College I . Williams College i . Middlebury College ' . Hamilton College I, University of Michigan - if . Amherst College . Cornell University . ' University of Minnesota ' . University of Wisconsin . . . Rutgers College 3 Stevens Institute of Technology ' . A University of Georgia j . . . Lehigh University I . Leland Stanford, Jr., University C . University of California Q University of Chicago I University of Illinois lv s 1 I 1 l 5 ,l l 4 - 4 l ll I 2 , l 4 i S ' I 1 5 v ,,jF ' gf' .7 X Mic! ,-73. ,-gig-fl 1,1 1 ,, 75 1 2 ? . -' s 'xv' , 2 ,ww ,e , f .V U Qf Q, ,, N ,, J f U V , f x -X W x f f ' , s . , , by ff ', 2 ,wk ,W ' In qqggq n1xgr.1, ixffgag, ' , M- !,,,1w2g,.f,,f,, , Q' f3if,Ji,f1,fQf ,WDM IW! U ' 1 E , fi, f'f1i519 iHg ! ,wwfwnf ,wx 1 . , i 1 VN, i 114 Ii' xZi,,f1Ei'fAI 1 ,S Q 1315 'Self .191 7 f ' ,ffm 4 5 te W MW , W A . J., Yffw,-xiwW,7hwWv:Q-,-. 1 VHP! ima Mi 'i Efaiffffiiii WM Y rm 1 f sz M1 SH. ,g affiiigf 'x X I ':t...x .g 2' - ',. -'vi 'sax ' , JfQQ- ' Y-'2'5 ,,'l :z -7 1- 'Q 39? ?-'fy-f 4-' N ..., 3- 1- ,,:'0- ZZ 15 ?-. . -W-3, - wal ' 'figs-if 'Y 226 Jar. .1f3':2'?5- 'W 1'qii'ff!i5I if H'-- , -1 'mfiwgisxt iii-!iz'P5kgh QW jj 73-f wtvflff L Hn X I: . 4 x'i'1'ifH fi 2,-1 My-1 ' Xizffififil 1-1243: Zfg rg: :ily 1-1: fix: I' ' 3. 27' 4,2 :JM f Q 1, -1 ik f f , 5515Q9fizfisgligiiiagsigflg -.H M- fxwz Yfiefzi Zg,ife1e1i'ff 'Sf 53254 igislmg 4. 5 M 112221135 'wmfifiss , n 4 f . , X f 1 ,1 f XIV Qy X 41,5 Q35 , . .. 'V' X 1 53' f ., -W K KN Q V - w h QE. WI , N, , W 137 ,ZLTHA Zeta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Established 1847 A 1919 Kenneth Adams Bernard Otto Henry Hafner Joseph Nlortimer Callahan Thomas Glentworth Kimball lVIaleohn Davis ' Burton Knowlton VVoodward, Jr Henry Abbe VVoodward V 1 1920 Stewart Starks Hawes Ernest Kirtland Henderson, Jr. Sumner James VVaring 1921 Fernald Ellsworth Painter - Edwin Elliott Smeeth, Jr. John Robert Piatt Charles Lincoln Taylor, Jr. Arthur Louis Thexton , 1922 ' J olm Alden William Roeder MCLOl1d James Atwater Fernald, Jr. Erie Howard Pattison James Irwin Nletealf Barent Sloane Vroman Hermon Hall Woodward 138 BETA THETA PI HOUSE 139 Beta Theta Pi, Fraternity Founded at Miami University, l839 Nliami University Wlestern Reserve University Ohio University Washington and Jefferson College De Pauw University Indiana University University of lVIichigan Wfabash College VVilliams College Central University I Brown University , Ohio IVesleyan University Hanover College Knox College ' University of Virginia Illinois College Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa VVittenburg College Wfestminster College Iowa VVesleyan University University of Chicago Denison University Washington University, lVIissouri University of Kansas University of IVisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College Rutgers College Vorncll Iiniversity Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University Viiivcrsity of Maine University of Pennsylvania Active Chapters Colgate Universit.y Union College Columbia University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio State University University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College University of Denver Syracuse University Dartmouth College University of Minnesota Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati University of lVIissouri Lehigh University Yale University Ireland Stanford, Jr., University University of West Virginia University of Colorado Bowdoin College VVashington State University University of Illinois Perdue University Case School of Applied Science Iowa State College Toronto University University of Oklahoma Colorado School of lVIines Tulane University University of Oregon University of South Dakota Massacfhusetts Institute of Technology University oi' Utah University of Idaho Colorado College Kansas State Agricultural College VVhitman College 140 W ,, . ,,., .XJ x I , , , ,, 'aff f ' ' ,z '1wff?Zf.:A 'fy ,915 ,V f Y 47.42. xi X 1 'WWW N W ?f1- Q,-f Q x YQ K 1 ?4Af 1,4 Y' ,MM 1 c I 7 . if fa: .Q f Nts 'HQ fl .0 C I5 !74 'fv xxx ' X f, f , 7 , ,ZX ,,.N.......-...,. .... . 5y .'fwg',9 , 9 , ,741 Q.. . . 1 X f . 47,33 X Q, :Am Q J. 5 , - 533. Qg,7q.V . ,ig L .K , , , f XM ff 74 2 N ,' 2 L X x f wiki, -.xx .j lg -Ni , V z X N ..., if-. -M-fi, ,rg V. .' 1 X 5 bwg'2,yA ,jy5.,.' fry - , f, Au, 'vw A I .E 'i' C3114 nf X' 'A ,af ., 5114! - -4 f. 'Eff 1 39 f - gmu. .- ' .1 I xg- S 'i:',1,,ic. M fl? .M-gl '4 New-f. W, ,l A H . , -- fl, ,.-...,., ..- K. ,.f yank ,Nw ml' IIS, .K I., 1' ' u-.mn--I K - 3-.zjg.g.,,.. ugh 1 4- Pfflf I ' ' ' L' ' 'L B- , ' ' N QY arf.. .fp .- 5.-N-1-.- 15 X '- I ,, ' 1 Q ...7 141 ZETA PSI HOUSE 143 Zeta Psi Fraternity y Founded at New York University, 1846 Active Chapters , Phi . . . . . New York University Zeta . i . Williams College Delta I . . Rutgers College Sigma University of Pennsylvania Chi , . . Colby Colege Epsilon Brown University Kappa . . . Tufts C0lQege Tau , . . Lafayette College Upsilon . University of North. Carolina Xi . . 5 University of lVIich1an Lambda . . Bowdoin College Beta . University of Virginia Psi . . . Cornell University Iota . . University of California Gamma . . Syracuse University Theta Xi . . Toronto University Alpha . . . Columbia University Alpha Psi - . . . McGill University N11 . - . Case School of Applied Science Eta - - . . . Yale University Mu - - . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University Alpha Beta - . . University of Minnesota Alpha Epsilon . . University of Illinois Lambda PS1 . University of Wisconsin Q 3:1Q','.pI ' , - Y, 'gm' 'QM ' m:uL 1v irq fi MK 'm ..,,lr:f'5 N 'N ' i,jE,55,'.1 1'ifg .W sff,,,5'f,Q,:g1L,Vh1j49 - V ' 'ff'-'41 1,:'4:3,5,,',! f'gf5j,,:,11134125410-5--- ' H 5:i,5:54., , ' My. 1 ' -'-- 'Ti' ': L, .- '1' , w w W .- 2' W 5 'fu' 5xa1f,,4?'f-'4'f ' W hz-,2e5f'4.,ar.,k - -1' fwIW2F ' 'f .ft W V '5'vr 1 ' uf- -.-- W, r - K, 1 P , A ww W- W! 'K f Q' X' vs '11 0 M VN- xs' A ulrc O nw . Q, A ,mf . H u. ' Hx I ' ,w A ,,fL1,f'l 'f Mn J .mv Ip, . ' A1,'s,,n 'ff H 1W,n'41,h , , shi' kwin H hH,J'1r fr in ff' 'W' :,,n L me Q, , 4 Q- IA-IW' .QQ , .ff-gf V ,igqzij-g::? 3, ..-in www , ,e, - A 1 ,W ,uw V W an , ' n 'Y' j wk r--' ' 1,,v-:,,..,' 19' l Y W ,wr Hg, .1 - . - , V' ' Y 'tgf . -11 'Lf .K ,A wr -, ', 1,1 M ar ff W ,m::,:f ,w,, we., -1 ,Q Q ,H , .dw , L 3-,vf 'fy' JZW QIA5- L ',, ',. 'i ,VN 1, N w.,MXa, ,rw -N , V L? fgy! 5 V yiff' 1 'K Q' ' . 'Mft 5.324 .lg ' Q 'fx . v 'War ' ' HV W ' 1 , . . A . Q' M N . 1, , o V . . -1 w -' 1 5 V m PM . ., V. - w ' 'AIM 0 w Y W Q , H ,I E' . ,, N4 ' -11, V If ,W 7' . f 1 vl . 7 !.'. -, '-J'V 1 X k 145 x Williams Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi Established 1 85 1 Fratres in Facultate A Harry Augustus Garfield, LL.D. Willard EVEIHS HOYR M-A- Sumner Salter, B.A. 4 1917 Charles Lockhart McKelyy 1918 r Joseph Leeming I I , John.Henry Orr, Jr. David Pascal Sawyer A 1919 Robert Manners Becket William Bush Whidden 1920 John Whitin Lasell Arthur Bliss Perry James Walker Stites . 1921 A Stanton Tice Allison Charles Dickerman Fraker Russell Henry Bayly Ralph Tewksbury King Edward Ewen Connor ' Rogers Perry Bentley Wirt Warren, Jr. 1922 Alan Lamplough Becket Woods King Edward lVilliams Garfield Gilbert Page Simons 1 Sherwood Perry Smedley A 146 ALPHA DELTA PHI HOUSE 147 Hamilton Columbia Brunonian Yale . Amherst Hudson Bowdoin Dartmouth Peninsular ' Rochester Williams Middletown Kenyon Union Cornell Phi Kappa Johns Hopkins . Minnesota Toronto Chicago McGill lvisconsin California Illinois Stanford Alpha Delta Phi Founded at Hamilton College, l832 Active Chapters ' . H8 . Hamilton College . Columbia University .I Brown University a Yale University Amherst College ' Adelbert College ,. Bowdoin College . Dartmouth College University of Michigan . University of Rochester . Williams College . Wesleyan University . Kenyon College . . Union College . B Cornell University . . . Trinity College . Johns Hopkins University . University of Minnesota . Toronto University University of Chicago . McGill University University of Wisconsin . University of California . . University of Illinois Leland Stanford, Jr., University Wlimmwf i Er If Q--3. W, ,M - 7 5 ' ,f,. ,nfs w,M.,, 'Q AQ :EFS ' 149 Lambda Chapter of Delta Psi 1Yilliam Cook Hart, B.A. William Gordon Hegardt Marr-us Beehe, Jr. Robert Cluett, Ill Elhridge Adams, Il Harold Edward Coughlin Winthrop Bulkley Dillingham Philip Rzindall Blake 'Donald Cfruse xvllllillll Gillespie De1Yitt. II Established 1853 Faculty 1 91 8 Cyrus Porter Smith 1919 James Craig Smith 1920 1921 1922 150 Byron Johnson Rees, DIA Jean Baptiste Reboul Arthur Donald Ferguson Reinold Marvin Parker John Niles Huyck Philip Stokes Patton John Avery Sanborn Amory lWellen Richard Edson Rowse 1Villia1n Wlilson Stout . ST. ANTHONY HALL 151 L ' -it Alpha Epsilon Lambda Delta . Upsilon Sigma Tau . Delta Psi Fraternity Founded at Columbia University, IS47 Active Chapters . . . . Columbia University . . Trinity College . . Williams College University of Pennsylvania . . University of Virginia . . . Sheffield Scientific School Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology 152 251' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 153 f Epsilonchapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Eli Herbert Botsford, MQA. Established l 855 Fratres in Facultate Carroll Lewis Maxcy, lNI.A - l9l 9 Robert Marty Gillham 1 Robert Hooper Smith Charles Alfred Greeff Donald Wyman - D I920 Isaac Munro Blanchard William Corthell Gahagan Nelson Sherwin Bushnell Alfred Frederic Keiser Edward Deliorme Cutler lVIason Browne Olmstead Frederick Mussen Gahagan. I ' Sanford Olson A i Christopher Longstreth Ward, Jr. 1921 Norman Chapman Burger Stephen Austin Hall Winthrop Will Denison Ogden William Heath Fred iVVilliam Frazier Baucus Cronkhite Kellogg Frederick William Fulle, Jr. . Stuart Phillips James Mellick Baker William Chapman Burger Henry Miller Lawder Hervey Crampton Lawder John Whittlesey Power . 1922 ' George Ezekiel Zalles 1 154 Spencer Phillips. Douglas Hall Rose Harry Klock Schauffler William Dupee Sidley DELTA KAPPA EPSILON HOUSE 155 Phi . Theta Xi . Sigma Gamma . Psi . U psilon Beta . Eta . Kappa Lambda . Pi Iota . . Alpha Alpha Omicron . 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 University, l844 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 . llfliddlebury College . University of Michigan . Williams College . -Lafayette College . Hamilton College . Colgate 'University College of the City of New York . . University of Rochester .V Rutgers College . DePauw University . Wesleyan University Renssela.er Polytechnic Institute . Adelbert College . Cornell University University of Chicago . Syracuse University . Columbia University 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 156 . University of Texas .1 42'zx is 'N G,t' L 2 ,Q A fy 40 I+' ' u J A 'fy 1 1 v s w 1 7' 1 1 1 i . ,vi , ' 1 mf,-fi -f Q1 L-Iii' V , 413' af' . - V, gjglf.-'f.x, Q, M V -, ' . 53153 ' 2- 'ff -C1 .v fl yfgam :yy- V 3-.,g.t,My.' '.- ff Q - I -A-ky L,p:4L7 1, - - ' ..T4,,L-4.13 .. U-3i.t-Q'f2if'f, f '- ':1 1 Qian: -' f ' - 1Jm4QQf3iw F5 5aEw'.'5.1.f-f w 4'-'f -, 1 if ,154 Q-11.-cami., -. ggy-,'e1 ,Iv 'Zu' .yfgo - ' MAB' 1. 'ff ' fi: .2- A lx 3:0 2 gi yy I 'A ':' .rf gg 435 j-,',1,-,Az--f ' -V -.:-1:- 'il' -:f 1. . : ' 'f fzif' ff 'gf - Q-I - .v if-ak, :,'.- 1 ,1-,wil vp, 1, .-5- ,. - x W Fir' f.' f' Q l:lf',-. 'W' -ff R' , . ' ,- ' '-'GLM-'-'!, ,'2 .2 Q v.,3 ,ff-'Lv ' .ul-4-.f, 57.1,-,-:y 'f fy. , If Q ., -af l,g'f ' .Cgfml dttt .3,:g 511' 152, JE AV, gb - A v If lQ'!',,.g 45 Y.. u fig ' Xfffr' 1 if 4. :rf-AQ, 3, if . ,J, ,,,f,, . 51,1f:lb4!r,,,3, ., nf, 2- 157 III I ' I I X , I I I I :I A. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J I i , I I I lota Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta I Established I 880 Fratres in Facultate Samuel Edward Allen, M.A. George Burwell DUI1011, Ph D Herdman Fitzgerald Cleland, Ph.D. James Graham Hardy, Ph D Asa Henry Morton, L.H.D. I 1918 I Charles William Bonner, J r, Hadwin Houghton Richardson Albert Henry Hedden A Philip Howd Rogers . ' I I l9l9 Horace Hallock Brown 'I LOL1iS FCHH Sperry Mitchell Vaughn Charnley L0uiS Chapin Murdock ' - George Avery White A - l920 Hoyt Cambreleng Bonner Otho Fairfield Humphreys Jr Frank Ely Burrows Richard Irwin J ohannesen Howard Radcliffe Coan Charles Sherman Bentley Pike William Finder V Francis Stabler Walter Page Hedden George Moss White l92l Daniel Morgan Brigham Lloyd Clarkson John Hartney Finn Hartwell Borden Adams Trescott Avery Buell VValter Donald Coleman Stuart Franklin Edson 922 158 Charles Casper Noble Edward Pease Taylor Albert Groll VVilkinson James Franklin Elliman Jo Allison Humes William Flagg Olmstead John Ellis VVilson X PHI GAMMA DELTA HOUSE 159 Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Washington and Jefferson College University of Alabama DePauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Allegheny College Hanover College I VVabash College Columbia University Illinois wnestem University Indiana University Yale University Western Reserve University Ohio State University Williams College University of California University of Pennsylvania Universityol' Kansas Bucknell University Wooster University Lafayette College University of Texas Wittenburg College University of Michigan Denison University William Jewell College Lehigh University Colgate University Pennsylvania State College Active Chapters I Cornell University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Minnesota Worcester Polytechnic Institute Richmond College t 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- Syracuse University Purdue University Brown University University of Chicago Iowa State College University of Oregon University of Colorado University of Pittsburgh' University of Oklahoma Rutgers College ,A k +P- AM f M if , ci N , x xh A F I , , ,1,. xv A P x , T H- iw ' , .f 'VX TOT' A 'QQ , ,L , f . X J ,f , - , .n xi- f ., 4 e-' um' lkhbfjf 2 W- OCC! ' 9 1' N-f.. .J fb r:x..V w-' 'f 1. JJQ , 'X' , 7,11 vi ,I e ,WJ Q- Ng fx -rf 5 ,, I T, . -:Q MS. J 'km aw! 4, . , K 1' In ,f -,N Q, - 'g- WM nv? ,5mguL3M.f,LY' l, ., k r v ' 'f M M? ,Q f KAAYVQ, , Kgrf, ,xfj 'ff 5 M? 1522 -- 4' 4' K 25 1592? ' 1 6 1 Massachusetts Alpha of Phi Delta Theta Established 1886 Frater in Facultate Karl Ephraim VVeston, M.,A. Dudley Bruce Donald Sterling Morton N ordhouse Henry S. Acken, Jr.' Robert Carey, Jr. Warren Ames Draper Nickels Batchelder Huston George VanDeusen Hutton Richards Horrocks Balch Louis Bryant Freeman Herbert Maxwell Brune, Jr. Francis Eugene Field Peter Baldwin Fleming Marshall Grout William Huckel Lee Charles Jeffreys I9I9 P' 1920 I92I 1922 Harold Stuart VVilson 1624 Henry Russell Platt, Jr. William Henry Wolf Harold Bennett Keegan Oliver Vanderbilt. Lee Ralph Clinton Mason Joseph Percival Pollard Caswell Moen Smith David M. Milton Donald Whitsett Wells 'VVinston Blodgett Newell William .George Rawson Harrison Kimball Sayen Howard Caswell Smith, Jr Robert Whitelaw Smith James Hendrick Terry PHI DELTA THETA HOUSE 163 Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Founded at Miami University, l848 ' Active Chapters NIiarni University Indiana University VVabash College . University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler University Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College ' Hanover College University of Michigan De Pauw University Ohio University Missouri University Knox College University of Georgia Emory College Iowa Wesleyan University Mercer University Cornell. University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Washington 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 - Whitman Colleg 164 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 4 Columbia University Colby College t Dartmouth College ' University of North Carolina Central University A Williams College Southwestern University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Lehigh University Amherst College Brown University Tulane University Leland Stanford, J r., University Washington University Purdue University A University of Illinois ' Case School of Applied Science Kentucky State' College McGill University Georgia School of Technology University of Colorado V Toronto University - University of South Dakota Oregon University University of North Dakota Colorado College A Iowa State College ' ' Denison University University of Utah- e J, 1 L lr C' ,.-a,.':I ., in ' 55.52 l ,'?'9 'ij f L1 ai' Q 535 ' , 1334 rf ' I 'NN ?'fIff 1. M1vf.v.,4.-5 if fi'-' f f 4.., Q .5 h y .Y 4 1--A 'i ff' A, vjifl '-.Fa . 1 xl, Tiwihxi fxvf 1:5 sz., 1r,l,x,.f ' K 5-1152 zvlwff ,Af:1i'l'dzfEi?i,1 -., W4 Lg, I Y -M levi.'L.5hf?3v2Qf55F'f.ML, A ,-AM, . s.Q?ifi5:7 ' W . 5 Ir rvrl.- asf' Li5 i'f3ifiiffiv::k53I: It :IJ Q'-h.1Lff OZDOI-if 17 ,CPL0 Q Szjzby -A K 1 I I i 165 v I , V I lota Deuteron of Theta Delta Chi Established 1891 - A Fratres in Facultate Brainerd Mem-5, Ph,D, i Elmer Irwin Shepard, BLA. 1918 Frederick Dare Chapman Samuel Roswell Shepherd 1919 Edward Cleveland Brown ' William Scott Keith, II Howard Merrill Fillebrown Howard Goodman John Gaston Merselis 1 1 920 1 Gilbert Ditmis Bogart John'Francis Krieger A VVinthrop Watson 1921 ' Richard Barton Cole Louis Gabriel Wagner, Jr. Philip Thayer Stonemetz A - Henry Grant Wasson, Jr. John Andrew Withrow ' 1 1922 Cliiford Emory Blake Olcott Mitchell Brown Thomas Rodman Plummer, H Arthur Joseph LaFa ve Walter Knapp Slack John Learned Bradford Field Story Charles Walton Morton, Jr. - Vincent Fiske Wilcox, Jr. 166. , 'FHETA DELTA CHI HOUSE 167 Beta . . . Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron . Epsilon . Zeta . . Zeta Deuteron . Eta . . Eta Deuteron . Theta Deuteron . Iota Deuteron . Kappa ' . . Kappa Deuteron . Lambda Deuteron Mu Deuteron ,. Nu . D . Nu Deuteron Xi. .P Xi Deuteron B . Omicron Deuteron Pi Deuteron . Rho Deuteron . Sigma Deuteron . Tau Deuteron . Phi . . . Chi ' . . Chi Deuteron ' Psi . . Phi Deuteron Theta Delta Chi Fraternity Founded at Union College, 1847 i Active Charges - . - . . Cornell University . University of Michigan . University of California . VVilliam and Mary College Brown University McGill University Bowdoin College . ' . Leland Stanford, Jr., University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Williams College . .Tufts College y . University of Illinois Toronto University Amherst College 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 169 ' Hamilton College . University of Pennsylvania 4533 ' ' D ...J 9 169 Chi Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Established 1906 1918 Charles Coleman Allen, II 1919 Richard Ward Chapman Harvey Spencer J Edwin Shepard Spink, Jr. . 1920 Karl Harold Behre Robert Lord Brandegee Stewart Winslowv John Conger Baker, Jr. George Bergen Carman Richard de Raismes Storey Comhes John VVensley Crofts George Francis Baker, Jr. Arthur McDonald Baldwin Albert VVilliam Bianchi John Lawson Cameron 1921 922 170 John Allen Coe, Jr. Bradford Clafin Seaman Louis Sherwood Irwin Knowlton Mixer, J r. Roger Cleveland Moore Ralph Smith Munger Chapman Gardiner Elliot John Dingee Mendes Sherwood -Townsend Peckham Roger Wood Wen-twort.h . '7M Q 'Tw'q3, M PHI SIGMA KAPPA HOUSE 171 Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, i873 Active Chapters - Alpha . , . . lVIassachusetts Agricultural College Beta . .... Union College l Gamma . . Cornell University Delta . University of West Virginia Epsilon . . . Yale University Zeta . . College of the City of New York Eta . . . University of Maryland Theta . . Columbia University Iota . . Stevens Institute- of Technology I Kappa Pennsylvania State College Lambda . George Washington University y lNIu . . University of Pennsylvania Nu . - . . Lehigh University Xi . . . . St. Lawrence University 01I1iCI'O11 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pi . . ., Franklin and Marshall College Sigma . . St. John's College Tau - . Dartmouth College UPSHOU Brown University Phi - . Swarthmore College l Chi - . VVilliams College i Psi - University of Virginia Omega . University of California Alpha Dellfemn . . . University of Illinois Beta Deutemll - . University of Minnesota ' Gamma Deutemn . University of Iowa Delta Dell-teron - . . University of Michigan Epsilon Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Eta. Deuteron i . Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . University of Wisconsin . University of Nevada V 172 d- . ffl: .f W3 -3 M3 fi P vlvf fx 7' j .ffimlii b W .5 ' j i'-lx A, T I Ifl Sa. ff f - A ffl' I 150. few,-Eg ,A -4 - '7 4, 1-- ,.- YJ' ' 1,4 -,gr 1 ' ,' 4 Kina? QIWQQJA. if xg, fx. J dwer . Wfnfzf wow? 173 Delta Delta of Psi Upsilon I Established 1913 ' A Fratres in Facultate A John Haskell Hewitt, LL.D. F1'H11k G00d1'iCh, Ph-D-, L-H.D. Robert Longley Taylor, Ph.D. A ' - 1919 ' Frederick Hale Clark Leonard VVoods Labaree Allyn Coats Swinnerton b l 1 l920 Marquis Bowman Frederick Hayes Robinson Henry Prentiss Christian John Neff Schermerhorn Charles Hazard Kimberly Roswell Truman Sydney Donald llfoeller Benjamin Lincoln Whittier , ' Kenneth Taylor VVood - Walker Thornton Buckner Robert Spencer Carr Charles Mann Cutler - Charles Welby Dorsey, Jr Percy Rockwell Kent Leigh Richmond Brewer Atwater Joseph Howard Bumsted Richards Haskell Emerson I9Zl 922 Frederick Paul Gerhardt Lattner Donald Welles McFarlin Edgerton Grant North Russell Symmes David Bucllong Tyler Henry Thurston Patch Henry Sherwin Prescott Charles Tucker 4' fl l ll PSI UPSILON HOUSE 175 I 1 Theta Delta . Beta . Sigma Gamma Zeta . Lambda Kappa Psi . Xi . Upsilon Iota . Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega Epsilon Omicron Delta Delta Theta Theta 4 . Psi Upsilon Fraternity Founded at Union College, I853 Active Chapters . . Union College New York University Yale University Brown University Amherst College' .. Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College . p Hamilton College . Wesleyan University University of Rochester . Kenyon College University of Michigan . Syracuse University Cornell University . Trinity College . Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of California . University of Illinois ' . Q Williams College University of Washington I 5 176 s P-I -I -T -vf 5441- -fl -- -, 1- 3 X X1 fl 3 I X Q f Y X I X X X Q X I X 6 X X XX X I K Z ull! 1 l QX . W 178 X X X I XXX W1 X X ,XX X ,I X - X M: X f ,I X- XF ,Vi h VX ,X . 'ig X fi: :X .X J X' XX TI if- X V f, X: Y f L. 'K fl ' Mui Pl. , X X lyk VR: XV J 7 Xi .,X XX ,X H 'Xl XM X X .,,, .Xs '.X E X XX' X X - X X X' I X X X X HX X X X X X lux X l XI X If XX X ! X! 'X i X X I X 4 X I X 1 X X Xi X5 X! XX H XX X X Massachusetts Gamma of Phi Beta Kappa Established 1864 Officers Franklin Carter, Ph.D., LL.D., 186Q . . . President Hon. Sanborn G. Tenney, 1886 . . . Vice-President Asst. Prof. Samuel E. Allen, NIA., 1903 . . Secretary Prof. Henry D. 1Vi1d, MA., 1888 .... A. Treasurer Executive Committee Officers of the Society Cen:-Qficiob 1919 VVendel1 1VIorris Coates H lvilliam Van Buskirk Field Arthur Goodwin Wild 179 Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity i, .,A, px 1 1 fkiill +1 :gf I . 1 1 ' Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Eflfi Allegheny College Amherst College Beloit College Boston University Bowdoin College y Brown University Colby College - Colgate University Active Chapters V +1- College of the City of New York Colorado College - Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College ' Denison University DePauw University Dickinson College A Franklin and Marshall College Gaucher College Grinnell College Hamilton College Harvard University Haverford College ' Hobart College Indiana University Johns Hopkins University Kenyon College Lafayette College Lehigh University Leland Stanford, Jr. Universit . 2 Y Marietta College Miami University Middlebury College Missouri University Mount Holyoke College Northwestern Universitv Oberlin College U Ohio State College Ohio Wesleyan University Yale University 180 I I l l?1fl 1 l INT 1 1 X, , 1' 1,131 ,H l LW! Princeton University Rutgers College if,31l St. Lawrence University Si 1 1,1 1 I . . smith College :galil Swarthmore University jliffgl Syracuse University 1 5331! Trinity College P Tufts College A Tulane University if Union College 1,i,i,,1 l University of California 1+ vl University of Chicago 1 fiyl University of Cincinnati L T I ,Mi 1 , - University of Colorado University of Illinois Qfgiifl University of Iowa - f 1yt'y' University of Kansas University of Michigan A 151 University of Minnesota I o- 1,.! Q University of Nebraska ' 1 University of New York W of North Carolina of Pennsylvania University University University of Rochester 1 1 ,,,! University of Texas University of Vermont Universit of Virginia i 1 I University of West Virginia fi-fgfll University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University ylg i',t i Vassar College , 112 ffiiilr I Wabash College Washington and Lee University 111 ,1 Wellesley College ' 1 W Wesleyan University - 5: ' is E ill, X1 'ft-.' Western Reserve University , A ,gasp William and Mary College ' Williams College 11 X 1 ,, 1 1- 1 4119? Ig' 11 111. '1l . 11 1 ' L 1 .11-4 if- '1 11111 ,, 1 ZH .V 111 11 gr, ., Q pawn! 1 11.-,: 14 11 .1,., .1 , K-, fvifi 11 2 I i, 3' Q T yrxjf . I 1 ,i sg., U '11 0 A 1, 0 fa 181 THE GARGOYLE SOCIETY B BERNARD VVALKER VVHITE SPINK H. H. BRONVN NVYOKOFF HECQARDT E. C. BROVVN ROTH CHARNLEY WRIGHT A -Q Car goyle Founded 1895 A I9 l 9 tl-Ierbert Sanford Allan Kenneth Adams Bernard 1WVilliam Curtis Bok tEdward Cleveland Brown 4Horace Hallock Brown Mitchell Vaughn Charnley, Jr. William Gordon Hegardt 'Frederick Arthur Howland 'kRobert Louis lVIcLean, Jr. tRoger VVright Putnam Uohn Joseph Radley, Jr. cDe Lancey Rochester, Jr. Jack Leopold Roth ilfdwin Shepard Spink, Jr. Allyn Coats Swinnerton :kArthur lVIeeker VValker 'George Avery VVhite 3'John Corbin VViley 1Leonard Ford W'right : Edward Guild VVyckoff, Jr. Un lVar Service at Time of Election 183 Gargoyle Gargoyle was established in 1895. It is a self perpetuating, non-secret sen- ior society with a maximum membership of twenty men who are chosen publicly from members of the Junior Class after the Amherst baseball game on Decoration Day. Men are chosen to Gargoyle on the basis of the Work they have done and the spirit they have shown in behalf of Williams. Because so many of the candidates for election in 1918 were in service no public election was held but the choices were announced in the William.9 Record. ,fX .1 rx ' ,f CNN ff' 'rf '7' 1 Z' zrsljivggiarmix Junrunsms aHwHH'wagp ,' X -' , ' . , V1-Sw 1 W? Jg2QQ,1id,fjf4,ai x MJ, 'fc f 1 r lsrggyyi kQ,ggg,,M51luw9xtmdh.4 .,f,z1.,am Q. rg: wgmgifm gpm Gwen Up Because halos-g 33'4'f1 h'l'+'Vl,U'f2Q3' ,, ff , f f 'Irma Imawwi gf2fm':fzuliLY asliX5'iii'i70'niLf6E? 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Ixgrmfrlfgvq 1e..,:-..nmr.,54 Y, 11: r 311--mm Komen: trims xwmm. my 'IWW fix wx I ia,,-amafu, 'gWf f'i ' :I am. fwgy fnwm sxiaxmlsrrfvwxmi xgfW'v,?' f mia W G m,f,,f., ff, 'whim'-Q--mf , rzarwsxarxrlmf Wkixi 8 -if 1114 ,,gf,j,,jQ,,g, 5 ,,qmmia.icfwZff Y rLM'm'i4f?f ,I i mr,1y1w:z:x' :eocrrri5q'g14Jg,1 -52470 .nun Mmm . g,pgffQgaf1.Lgx.v,,f'g,' WWQ1 ,,.4gamlaizX1.Z Wi'f.9WN '0 wmv, 1323 'yaixzian 1 Wei ea, ' c,mgmw,xi,on.,, 4 Y, if:.,f:m,a5.m ,im ami, ei -4-.sy , f may : , fwgaf . , ,,,i-..r,s,,,,,X was-flianan f, Mia, . fl J' kim iw.sfwuf495m mln fishy 'rf' JA 'agyqtlwnwrnmv ,fyWc,j, I, ',',,,g aww,,.i..i-,n,.m,.,Tf,,.,,,,5,gm 'Q-wo.is', 3' N, , 184 1 CONUMU VEJNCCJ ENE Q O WIMWIIIFI ff f f f ' ' , ,f ,',f,',',f,f' f fl V' HQ, f 4 gg Tfzifif f ,fffff ,ft fnfjgf fyvfyy ' 572 Jill ' f, 'IW fff'V,f'f'f ,f W if ,ff ff' A ' 'UK Hb 'ff W ffffff' W ,ff f' V X !fI,!',fy!4f jfVl7f f fl M v 1 ip! I fl ffl, If ,f f 5 jj f X ,jjj I . V, fffffx ffff - if ff' f ff ff' I' ff1,fn3 ,fy W W ff ffig f ff f If K ff l .1 l7,Qff,ff,Mf!,f,,fff ,fy jf f f X f V X f f'f f ' f , ', .va iWffAff, , f3 ,X ff f f f Z 625255 f Of'ffW f X f fy! Pfffgg ,f,,flAf, Wf f ?,j f ff X 55525 , A Y, 'EE N N f ,X I' ff ff f f 5:11 ? rl fflflfjlf fy N ' 7' 1 fff X 2 5 NV? f ffff , i1fff' fQ, ' ff E ,FX I f ,,fff'j,f!f!A,l,f LyL! 7f ! ff!f E ::Ef'- E f f f X ff E E-1'-1 Q -2 ,f if f ,f ff ff f I 5 H E f f N f S 5 EE ff w- J 12 2 - .E ff ' L? E .S - S I g g ff X E Liza- V smifgfixg, ik Q' :mfg gi. li 5 .4 Ilmig XE XEggfEg3i E iv I 'lsdszii i -XXX fl 1,5 X , ,X XT-.jqx Ng ul- ' - X X X EN HLQH 185 p One Hundred and Twenty-Fourth Commencement of Williams' College A Program of the Week ' Friday, June I4 ' q A Annual Business Meeting of the Alumni Advisory Council in Jesup Hall at ten o,clock in the morning. A Annual Meeting of class secretaries at half past two o,clock in the afternoon in Jesup Hall. . A Annual Business Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society at half past two o'clock in the afternoon in, Jesup Hall. Class Reunion Dinners at half past seven o'clock in the evening. Saturday, June I5 , Annual Meeting of the Society of Alumni at ten oiclock in the morning in Grace Hall. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Athletic Association at twelve o'clock noon in Jesup Hall. ' Annual, Meeting of the Board of Trustees at half past two olclock in the afternoon in Griffin Hall. . ' ' President's Reception at the President,s House from four to six o'clock in the afternoon. Fraternity Reunions at eight oiclock in the evening. Sunday, June I6 i Baccalaureate Sermon to the Graduating Class by The Reverend Harry Pinneo Dewey, D.D., in the Thompson Memorial Chapel at half past ten o'clock in the morning. Celebration of the one hundred and twelfth 'anniversary of the founding of the American Board of Foreign Missions, at half past four olclock in the afternoon in Grace Hall, and later in Mission Park. Services conducted by The Reverend Harry Pinneo Dewey, D.D. Organ Recital by'Sumner Salter, B.A., Director of Music, in Grace Hall at eight o'clock in the evening. ' Monday, June I7 y . Formation of the Commencement Procession on the Campus at ten 0'clock in the morning. - - Commencement Exercises in Grace Hall at half past ten o'clock in the morning. Alumni Luncheon in the Lasell Gymnasium at half past, twelveffclggk in the afternoon. 186 Moonlights No Contest Held Graves Prize Speaking No Contest Held Class Day Exercises N0 Exercises Held 187 Commencement Exercises Monday, June I7 Organ Processional Hymn, America, '... . . Samuel F. Smith Prayer Commencement Address, The College and the Present War William Andrews Pew Valedictory Oration ....,. Jesse Dnnsmore Clarkson Presentation of Service Banner in Behalf of VVilliams Club ' i Frederick Taylor Wood Announcement of Prizes and Honors ' Conferring of Degrees Benedietion Ushers Henry Burr Anthony, Jr. - Wil,lriam Henry Wolf 188 Degrees Conferred June l9I8 Degrees in Course Bachelor of Arts The 417 Members of the Class of 1918, of whom Q8 were in the National Service Cum Laude John Edwin Bakeless, CID BK James Edward Healy, J r.. 111 B K Tully Orton Buckner Harold Edgar Hemstreet, fb BK Wallace Edmunds Conkling, CID BK Wfilliam Wfhite Keifer, Jr., fb BK George Perkins Dunn, CID BK John Putnam Mfarble, CID BK George Harvey Genzrner, fb BK Edward Tyler Perry, fb BK George Halle Hays Clarence Thorn White, fb BK Magna Cum Laude Jesse Dunsmore Clarkson, CID BK CValedictorianD Master of Arts William Rickcords Folsom Claude Nlilton Haggerty l-lonorary Degrees Doctor of Divinity George Lynde Richardson Doctor of Science Raymond 'Dodge V Doctor of Laws Philip Marshall Brown Wfilliarn Andrews Pew 189 I I I I II' I I I I I I ,I I II I I ,I il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Prizes Awarded at Commencement . I 9 I 8 The Benedict Prizes CFrom the fund' of the late Hon. Erastus C. Benedict, 18211 IN LATIN First Prize-Carl Hartwig Fraencnkel . . Second Prize-James Dunlop Ewing I . IN GREEK ' First and Second Prizes-equally divided between: Carl Hartwig Fraenckel ..... Otho Fairfield Humphreys, Jr .... I IN FRENCH First Prize-Oliver Vanderbilt Lee . Second Prize-equally divided between: Kenneth Adams Bernard . . Alfred Hubbard Holt . . . IN GERMAN First Prize-William Van Buskirk Field . Second Prize-Wallace Edmunds Conkling . Honorable Mention-Wendell Morris Coates . A IN MATHEMATICS First Prize-Ferdinand Bennett Brigham . Second Prize-Nelson Sherwin Bushnell . . IN NATURAL HISTORY Not Awarded i IN HISTORY First Prize-Jesse Dunsmore Clarkson . Second Prize-Wallace Edmunds Conkling I Honorable Mention-James Haswell Lansing ' I Prize for Prizes - John Edwin Bakeless , i . . 190 Class of 1920 Class of 1919 Class of 1920 Class of 1921 Class of 1920 Class of 1919 Class of 1920 Class of 1919 Class of 1918 Class of 1919 Class of 19201 Class of 1920 Class 'of 1913 Class of 1918 Class of 1918 Class of 1918 The Graves Prizes CFounded by the late Arthur B. Graves, Esq., 18581 FOR ESSAYS CClass of 1918D 'John Edwin B k l ' 3 6 CSS James Edwwr cl HL nl '. Jr. . 4 'li A Wallace Edmunds Conkling A ' ' ' Edward Tyler Perry FOR EXCELLENCE IN DELIVERY Edward Tyler Perry Rhetorical Prizes Contest not Held Prizes for Freshman Declamation Contest First Prize-Webster Atwell ....... Second Prize-Richard Horrocks Balch . . The Van Vechten Prize A FOR EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING John Edwin Bakeless ' . 4 ...... . I The Dewey Prize Gcoige Pxersol Murray, .Ir Class of 1921 Class of 1021 Class of 1918 FOR EXCELLENCE IN THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Contest not Held The Rice Prizes CFounded by the late James Lathrop Rice, Esqj IN LATIN First Prize-George Harvey Genzmer . . . IN CREEK Not Awarded . Book Prizes from the Rice Fund William Palmer Black .....- ' ' Theodore Randall Bundy . - Arthur Bliss Perry . . - Charilaus George Raphael . ' Frederick Ten Eyck Sutphen - Todd Groesbeck Tiebout . ' 191 Class of 1918 0f1920 oI19Q0 of19Q0 of19Q0 0f19Q0 of19Q0 Class Class Class Class Class Class Honors Awarded at Commencement Final Honors in Specia Class of I9l8 Jesse Dunsmore f'larkson-Mather George Harvey Genzmer'-l,alin George Halle Hays-C'hemislry James Edward Healy, Jr.-Freneh f l Fields nalies, Physies William lvhite Keifer. Jr:-History John Putnam Blarhle-C'hemislry Edward Tyler Perry-linglisli Clarenee Thorn xvlllik'--EIlg'llSll Sophomore Class Honors Class of 1920 Samuel YVagner Anderson Ferdinand Bennett Brigham Nelson Sherwin Bushnell VVilson Farnsworth Fowle Carl Hartwig Fraenekel Howard Brant Goodrieh Stewart Starks Hawes Alfred Hubbard Holt Stewart Winslow George Yan Densen llullon Oliver Yanherlmilt Lee l,ee Marshall Browne Olmsted Bliss Perry l'ereival Pollard llmer Saekell Varter Mason Arthur Joseph Bay P: Benjamin Booth XYillllXYl'lg'll 1l,,,L!L'1A, uh- , 193 i DUBUCGTIODS 195 .-A is C5 THE XVILLIAMS RECORD BOARD WHITE HUTTON HAWVES ROSE GAHAGAN XVINSLOW VVARD BERNARD GILLHARNI SYVINNERTON CEIARNLEY VANSAUN M ARTYN W7ILD THEWILLIAMS RECORD e W 1ll1ams Record Founded by the Fortnightly in 1885 -fi E dd,d 0, and by the Weekly in 1904 Volume xxxii 5-115:12Ea-iss.-a'...v1af-Leif-ii?.f5.59725 ,...-.,,. ,-.. 1 ,W y ,,,, ,, I -mm Board of Editors Mitchell Vaughn Charnley. Jr., 1919 . . . I'fdz'lor-z'n-f'l1icjf Christopher Longstreth VVard, Jr.. 1920 . .-fl.w.wf'z'r1lv Ifdilor Stewart Starks Hawes, 1920 . . . .9l.w.wf'1'c1f0 1'I111'1nr Kenneth Adams Bernard, 1919 Robert Marty Gillhani, 1920 Hamill Davis Martyn, 1919 George Van Deusen Hutton, 1920 Allyn Coats Swinnerton. 1919 Alfred Oscar Rose, 1920 Arthur Goodwin VVild, 1919 George Moss White, 1920 Stewart 'Winslow 1920 Edward Wfelles Power, 1920 . . . I3usz'ne.ws Manager Albert Groll Wlilkinson, 1921 ,-lsszkifzrzf I311.wz'1zess Manager William Floyd Van Saun, 1919 . . 0'I'I'C'Illflf1.0II ,llanugfr William Corthel Gahagan, 1920 .Als.v1'.v1f1r1I l,'z'r1'111af1'rn1 .llmmyar 197 THE WILLIAMS LITERARY MONTHLY BOARD M OODY NORTH SUTPHEN ANDERSON SXVINNERTON VVYCKOFF HANVES 4 A -N, l 'P 'D l O I 5::2::sL:.tix?0:'z,q?g iw 055515352- 5 3 VJ 2 WI LLIAM5 ' ' ' , lf-' 7 1 Wlll1amS Llterary L1 T E KA KY 55 2-: ,Q- M O N T H LY gl onthl y 15 :aa S2 D3 Z S14 an H Xi Founded by the ff Athenaeum I and MAI-gon 1.5,-glfixxwjfsllffl kc A l . 5 Jah 4' ' Volume xxxiv arg 1 23: PVBLl51'IED'BY'THE. SF.NIOR'AND'JVNlOR. - ' , W: Cr.As.sE.s J If OF Mi 2 WILLlAM3'COLLE.GE 51: We 55 W 1' W' me 1 r Q 5 A smgsfaa-me umrrsiszmmteofim V Board of Editors Allyn Coats Swinnerton, 1919 . . . . I 'lzrzirnmn Stewart S. Hawes, 1920 Samuel 1V. Anclerson, 1920 Edward G. Wfyckoff, 1919 . . 1311.v1'110.w.v illrznugcr Artlllll' D. Ferguson, 1922 . --l.w.v1'.wf1111f 1311.s'1'110.w.w ,llflnugrr Frederick T. E. Sutpllen, 1920 . fiI.I'C'Il1IlfI'0Il illmzugcr Owing to the abnormal Conditions of the present college term it was :lm-iclecl not to resume publication of the L-iferary Jlonflzly. 199 O 3 CJ THE PURPLE CONV BOARD ENHEIMER BANKS HYNDMAN M OODY POLL.-XRD PIAXYES PENFIELD LABAREE SMITH CAREY YV.-XSSON OPP Dumvlscow The Purple Cow Volume xii Ecowomv Numorili Board of Editors Walker Penfield, 1919 . ..... . lcflliffll'-1.11-f 'lzizjl' Joseph Percival Pollard, 1920 . .blrl lC1l1'Ior Stewart Starks Hawes, 1920 . . 1311-lzrzzzgn lffzlilor Robert Carey, Jr., 1920 Mortimer M. Banks, 1921 Warren A. Draper, 1920 Robert B. Hynclmzm, 1921 George S. Oppenheimer, 1920 John E. Moody, 1921 ' Henry G. Yvasson. 1921 4 1fVilliam Leonard Labaree, 1919 . . . 13115-1'111e.v.v g11lll1Ilfjl'l' Caswell 1VIO'en Smith, 1920 . . . .-l.vs1'sff1I1fHus1'I10s.w 111 mzuyer Burton Knowlton Woodwifard, Jr., 1919 . . . I 'z'rf-ulr1z'z'm1 .11 rmugffr 201 THE GULIELMENSIAN BOARD DR.-XPER OPPENHEIMER HUTTON PERRY XVINSLONV XVHITE HIANVES VVARD CUTLER ULIELMENSIAN fbriirkes dszaisfifsi week-'f iew'P'-YN - - -stuff. if 5 Yl.q6:f'l Gullelmenslan Nw J ' I ' . SXEYIX, 3 Volume lxiii l 9 2 0 Board of Editors Stewart Starks Hawes, 1920 .... . lcffliflll'-lil!-I 'lziql' Warren Ames Draper, 1920 . . . . .'il'f1fIll'fUI' George Moss VVhite, 1920 . . . .-lrfIC1l1'lrn' George Seligman Oppenheimer, 1920 . . . l,lIUfl1fjl'U1Jll Ifllliflll' ' George Van Deusen Hutton, 1920 Arthur Bliss Perry, 1920 Christopher Longstreth W'a,1'd, J r., 1920 Stewart Winslow, 1920 Edward DeLorme Cutler, 1920 l3z1.v1'11css Manager Q03 1 THE 1919 CLASS BOOK BOARD SWINNERTON SPENCER rex um XYILD CHARNLEY HUGHES i I9I9 Class Book 1 J K I ' Board of Editors Milf-lu-ll Y. Vlmrlmley, Jr. . . Eclitor-in-Clz1'ql Ilzlrvvy Hpollc-or . . Photogfraynh Editor K. .X. BI'I'll2lI'f1 A. C. Swinnerton f IC. fi. Hllgglws, -Ir.. A. G. VVild I Q04 THE VV. C. A. HANDBOOK BOARD NOBLE COAN HEATH I3,x1.c11 KIMBERLY HUTTON W ARD W Ixsnow Sic.-xx : ICH W illiams l-landhoolc 1919-1920 . . l ' mzlllams CPublished under the auspices of the VV1ll1an1s 1818-Z0 Christian Associationj ian, Christopher L. Wfard, Jr., 1-920 . . Editor'-fin-C'lzicjf' George V. D. Hutton, 1920 Richard H. Balch, 1921 Charles H. Kimberly, 1920 Howard R. Conn. 1921 Stewart VVinslow, 1920 Ogden 1V. Heath, 1921 Charles C. Noble, 1921 George B. Seager, 1921 . . Brzzsinest- Manager 205 !xI.I.1. Nc.xlcl.s IIII I Im TIIIC C'.-XMI' AND CAMPUS BOARD M CLUUD PRIME HUMES SMITH I . I.xxxI-:sl-xx STIQIIBINS WILKINSON HUGHES Camp and Campus .X Ill'XX'SlHllK'I' pulmlisllecl during the S. A. T. C. period by the zIc'zIdeIIIic students. II mx NI IIIIII 5I1'IlIllllN. 1919 XIII-I1lII2lllIH'Nf'll. If I IIll II1' IIIIII - 5. - . - -4 . -- I W XIVXWII' IIN! P I I I'I'llll1-III 1901 - - 5 I I' N':Il'IN I'I-'I . ., I A- . X I T II XAIIIQIIINIIHI ISIQI I X IIIII' -I Ifl-11 fx.., I I I'I4'IrI III-'J - -S- 120 206 ff. IC. ZEIIICS, 19 . Editor-in-I,'lIicql' . . M cmagfing Editor J. A. Humes, 1922 H. C. Lawder, 1922 H. M. Lawder, 1922 VV. R. Richardson, 1922 . . Business M Imager W. R. NIcLoud, 1922 H. C. Smith, Jr., 1999 MUSICAL CLUBS ,....L F7 I, ,, i, V ' V L n i 1 E F i THE COMBINED M UQIC IS ALXIJ U er ROW-JAMES GRINDY HUTTON RICI-IMOND, :KREUTZER STORY VANDEUSEN LEXVIS, PIOLT, PERRY. BALDNVIN, CH.xmr.xN, R 7 I ! J I J . OBINSON Third ROW-STABLER, OPPENHEIMER, RUDLOFF, FOSTER, ALLEN, NOBI1E, CQRAY, rFIEBOUT, XVHITTIER Second ROWQGOODMAN, WILD, SPERRY, POWER, G-OODRICI-1, ROGIERS, PRENTISS, COLLINS, XVELLS F1TSt ROWQLYON, ROUNDS, BRIGHAM, LUEDEKE, IQENT .w, , ,v .--v- -w- -'-ML Q Y my ,aww-Maxim, ., Lv L S-'S S WM'-DD vi Wllllams College 1V1us1ea1 ASSOCla11OH 111 ll 5 1lu1u1q1 r 5 wulunl Ilunuqf r 1 5 5 nu Ilnnuqfr H 11111 Glee Club 111 5 Flrst Tenors Ill I nm ll 'z '11 5111m1111:111. 1.1211 ........ . 51 Y. 11. 11111l1111, 1.1251 ....... . X 5'.5wi11111'1'11l1. 1.11.1 . . . . . . I' . Urs. 5'. I . .'1'c'1vy ......... ' 1 21141 11' ' S 15151511'15'11. 151151. ,'l1l1'r 11 111. 514141l1l'1t'11, 151151 5'. 5. 111r'1ll11411111. 15122 11 1'. W1-Ils. 1.1-.1 11. KI. 11111111s, 15122 1 'H '1'. 111'ig:11:1111. 15112 11. I-'.Slo1-y, 15122 H XY. 1,1'l'1111S.'. 1.1151 51. S. 5111111-11111-i1111'r. 1. 1 F. Sl1'1'l'j'.-11'.. 1.11.1 .L KI. 111111 'i11. 15122 X 4 1 1 ,Q L 41 K. K1'5'll1Zl'1'. 151151 X G. Wild. 151151 1' 11. 1111gvl'S. 151151 X 11. 1,01'1'X. 151211 A. Il1lL11l1I'1'. 15120 Second Tenors 11. 1.owis, 15122 First Basses 5'. 51. Nc1111t'. 15121 Second Basses 2051 .X 1 5 511 . KI. 5ir111c15'. 151.251 vu. 15121 1 1:11114-s, 15121 . 11. 1 111 Deus v 5 5 1 511111 1 11 11111111111 151 .. .1., 22 H. Collins, Jr., 1919 H. 111. Fillebrown, 1919 , 1 F. D. Chapman, 1919 A. H. Holt, 1920 B. L. Whittier, 1920 J. C. Gray, 1921 F. Stabler, 1920 Edward Welles Power, 1920, Leader First Mandolins ' F. H. Robinson, 1920 W. D. Dana, 1921 P. R. Kent, 1921 Second- Mandolins J. A. Rudloff, 1920 H. K. Greer, 1922 Mandolas W. P. Luedeke, Jr., 1922 Mando-Bass . C. W. Van Deusen, 1921 Guitars ' H. W. Lyon, 1922 Cellos J. W. Lasell, 1921 Violin T. G. Tiebout, 1920 Flute . J. H. Leeming, 1919 - Piano W. D. Coleman, 1922 Traps ' J. M. Foster, 1920 210 . RCVICW of the I9I 9 Muslcal Club s Season 1 re.1son of College not lltgllllllllg untxl l.lllllcl!'X tll Nlusnc 1l C luhs were QIXCII the opportunltx of lllellxlllt., hut one trlp lhc ltIIlCI'll'X lncluclecl fue con certs howcxer w h1c h leept thc 0l'j1dllll.ltlCHl husx w all through tl1c Luster x.1c .1 txon lwo enrlx eng 1ge n1ents lt North XCLIIIIS serxccl to chsclosc 1111 IJO'sSllJlC we.1ls nun1he1rs IC sprn1g tr1p lltgdll on Weclnesclux, Xprll 0 with ll concert Ill t1c nm Illlwllllll of the umnm 1 .1rc e 1ool 1 ro 1 nn ne re IC C 1 s j0lllllCXLCl to Nlontcl.11r w here 1 well lttCIlClCCl perforn11nce w.1s followvcl hx 1 ClclllCC X s1nnl.1r progr.un w .1s c 1rr1ecl out It L.1st C,I'.lIlfI,C the followxng Illglll. Nc w Xorle Cnty .1ncl COIlClllCl0Cl the tr1p on Sunclux lftCI'llOCJIl wlth 1 hcneht concert ln the NI.1nh.1tt.1n CJpe1r.1 House for the W .1r C .llllp C onnnunxtx Se TXICC l'.spce1.1ll1 well ll.ll.lDCOCl C luhs chcl .1w clV wlth the neeessltx of HIJIIN features, the onlx one hung el scxtet w hlch renclcrccl popul.1r .urs Cl.1ss songs hx the Crlee Cluh recelxccl tllClI' llSllell llC.lI'tN reeeptlon, whxle Ill selec t1ons hx the NId.IlCl0llll C luh sl1owecl th It its lllllltt 1ncl CXCLUUOII w ere1 C,OllSlClLl'.llJlY 1hoxo the norlnnl st.1ncl.1rcl lhe1 suceess of the se1.1son IS .1 w hole w1s clue 1n no s1n.1l p.1rt to Clooclnmn 10, who .1s Il1lll.lgCI' e.1rr1ecl through lll extensnc trnp ln splte of 1 tot 1llx lIl2lClCQll1ltC pcrloel lll w hxeh to prep.1rc for xt I O , is r u .- 5 a x . ' . ' . . v I f L -.' ,z u. - 5 s . 7 I l I V I '. r . . I X . . E V . I I ' ' l I .- 31 .', ': '1 , 1 '1 ' 1 ' ' '. 1 ' .' 1 - . I H 1 L I x ya 1 L 1 I v . I ' ' I ' . 1 a 1 3 1 r - -. 5 n t 1 l , . I. A n . . . A . , . . C t .- 'l'l1.1 ' ' 1' 1 '1 . '., 1 11 ' l:C - 1 l' ' W'll1 l Sfl at T y, Y. l'rc tl 1 1 tl 1 lfl,1l1. 0 Q zur, . , ' ' , x I . 4 1 , 5 Z :Q v. .- - .7 1 - -1. 1 1 '1 .1 -1 '1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1' 'f . Un Suturcluv evening the or fnnizntion Jlaved hcforc ll lnrffe a1udie1nc:c at Shcrr s . rw lv . 1- 9 ' 1 ' ' v y 4 1 1 x . 1 K' o r 1 -' 1 n ' . ,f t , . . n t 1 c 1 u a 1 I x A 1 1 V I I s Y .13 , Vu ' . 1 K' r. 1 nl ' v 1 - 0 I - . .' T' V 'I I I I ti I 'l 9 , hll.'A' V l 7 ll x.' 'TF f 1:1 ' 511 11 1-1 ' 1z .'11:' .' '11 L I . K- 1? 1 l 5-1 . . .rl ,I-1, 1 . - x I L-I .x 1 kr: v I s .1 1 1 . .f 1.11 1 ' 1 1 '13 1 ' ' .1 1 I 1 ' 1 '. 1 1.1 11 1 1- '1 1 1.'1. '1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 '1 1 1 ' . Q11 -1 CAP . AN D BFLLQ Im 1 MBFRLY C0 1. K R EUTYD 'R S TEN VAR T S QUI 1114 T10 .A QTF , R X X N 1 tl fel, rx x 1 1 'u , f' '. w, -' . ,J . ,X H W, ' 1' f 5 1 Nix , 7 . . ,' fu , V 3 my L. .. '- : 4 1 lf F' .x ' rg K: - ' .1 J h '- x ,Y 15' ,. 1 V. 1' , ij. 'L '. ?i,.gl'-1, w I ,N 5 1-,:t.' . 21 - ..'...M:, X. , 'z-Q.. ' ' 1 uf., i'-7 .yvf,'E'1v ', 'IWW Ly . .aff ' .i1Q'i'Z' .jgqff .,h,l:H. Q1 ,52,g g::y,-'-y fb. q -v,ff,'H'.,.15'.. 'WJ-!'.Y13,1,5t ,T-,,' 'fi,1m', .iw-'Q 1i. z' ,.'f ?f-Qakqlf , lp 5,i,',,J:Al P '-:,x X'-y-Huy ii, fx I- I. 4... 1 'Y'-5 'fwi '- a s H4 11, K , 9 v Vx! H 'V S' ,g..' .. ,. j-vg'f,..,5,: . In Ap 1 L iq ggfffi-, z'1,.i'1'H',,.vj x. .' A 'JJ' '11 jivff We If , -..1'.. v Q-12 31- ggafp , .1 gl, 4.43.31 W ,LJ fbf. 1-,.'wyl:f 1'44,n1 ak. v ,.,.:.,:.,,x,4il 5.-1-f,,-.ggs ,A -yi-t,.,4 1 '12n f.e YI pix-3. I ,'ff :L-,:,q.',T' yf.- ,yup J , ,- I . , I. F- , lhiiilglfj ,Q . .1 n r xx' V. 1-r . luv V. I W w JU J A -1 VH. -. -I J Ju , 4...-I 4 , I i ' ,I -J Y V il!-n ,WI , k V, VAN: ,W ' 1,' -. w . .. J . H, , I ' ' ' 7 ,X w I J ,, , ., .M .,-........,..,.,.,.....-..- Cap and Bells Board of Dxreclors mssul fxlull 1 5 it-.snr xlr 1 UI GHIICCTS mul lx IXIKHIIII ' N11r1l11r1f 1 IIIQI I 51 ' ' U111111111 r ark 1 ' w1al1111l U111111111 r mul IX 11l1rs1m ' ' 8111111 Il1111111f1r I 'H 2 I'r1f. '.'.' ' I J. li-1-s I'ImrIvs II. Kirnlwrly I'r1f '.'.' I': I IC. YY 'sl 1 llunivl II. S1luir1'. Jr. I l'1llll'IS Ii. Sic-wznrl. II l rnn1'is li. Slvwurl. II, 1919 ........ l'r1'.w-1'1l1'11l gill ' '. '. .l.HS ........ u IM 'v I . .' lllII'l', Jr.. IJIJ ........ . I ' Cha 's II. Kimlvrly, l.J'29 ...... , l - 9111 - '..X1 , 1.129 ....... -' Q. g IUIIII A. few. 1929 ........ l'11.vl11n11' .Illlll Duc' Io H10 small numlwr of llll'llIIN'I'S who I't'IlIl'IlC'lI lu l'11ll1-gv this .X't'ill'. us wcll as to tho QCIICITIIIQ' ilIlllUl'lll2lI 1-nllclilimls ul' II11- spring. il was 1I1-1-i1I1-1I nut In AIICIIIIJIL tho prvsvnlaltimx ui' any plays. 'I'I11- 11rg1111iz:1li1m nf II11- vluln lI11-r1'I'111'1- wcnt no I.lll'IIli'I' than llw l'Il'l'IIUlI ul' 11fIi1'1-rs QI!! IS P-u -F- 712' 1 QLLIAMS CHUSTIAN ASSOCIATIOIQ THE W. C. A. CABINE1 HEDDEN POWERS ROGERS GOODRICH CHARNLEY TAYLOR WILD BERNARD T. M. BANKS KIMBERLY Wl11l3mS Chrlstlan ASSOCIHYIOH Alumni Commxttce l111x N X Snrelurq Inu :mr 1 1 I 1 xr! I ,I 111111 1010 1Xl1l11JCI'1X 1070 xr N1 Bl111x8 1888 lmz s 11 url X Execu tlve Commn t tee Commlttee Chalrmen If! Nlll lumr1l111q Surflury rzmurf 1' lfmrul Nurrlurzf 1 0 '1'. MQ 13: 's, 11.1 ., 1888 ...... ' ' .w ' 11 , 11. 1'Ic1wurc1s, 15.11, 1.1011 11. S. lnullmv. l8.1'. F. 19. 1.im1L-r, 1.112 19. 13. Snj -, 1,l..1i.. 1.11.1 11. ID. 111141, 11.. ., 1888 K. A. licrnarcl, 1010 ........, l,fI'.N'l-11611, A. G. 1' ,... ........ 1 ,I.l'l'- ' '.-'l'11l C.1'1. ' .L ....... ' , C. 11. '1'z1y11 , Jr., 10221 ......... 7' ' .' 1' '1'.1i. 1 ' .... .... I u ' J. 1' r ......... 1'. 11. 111 gm-rs. 1. 10 ' 1 .'.' ........ 11. 11.. f1m111l'14'1l, 11110 llzarzlzu I '0111 111 Il ll ity 11'1'l1'g 1'r111.w 112111.- lJep11Iul1'o11 . . . 1C111terta 1 Il IIIFII fs . . F1111 a II ce ll Il rl 1116111017811 I-11 Ilu11flI1m1k and 1'r1'.v.v . Q17 1'f. 1'mwrs. 1010 .-1.11. 111-11111-n. 1010 .X.11.11c'c1c1c'n, 1010 Nl. Y. f11l2lI'Il14'j', 1010 V. 11. 1Y:1r41, -1l'.. 101211 I V A m y 1 lei iff 'li 1 I i l F'5 illi , ,I , 9. dill ,lf l ll' 1 Ill 'mau i lilnfiu 11111 11111111 11111 .Jill 11114121111 1 nln1vl1'1' 1. 111111 'lull 1. ' AVID. Sumner Salter . Donald'Wells Goodrich, 1919 2. . S. T. Brigham, 1922 B. F. Story, 1922 S. W. Prentiss, 1919 L. F. Sperry, Jr., 1919 M. V. Charnley, Jr., 1919 H. H. Richardson, 1919 A. G. Wild, 1919 H. D. Martyn, 1919 P. H. Rogers, 1919 R. L. Brandegee, 1920 H. H. Wickes, 1921 Second Tenors L. G. Wagner, 1921 4 Second Basses J. A. Rudloff, 1920 Director and Organist . . Leader C. S. Richmond, 1922 D. W. Wells, 1921 W. P. Black, 1920 B. C. Seaman, 1920 S. J. Waring, 1920 T. Allen, 1921 C. C. Noble, 192.1 H. A. Hanning, 1920 A. B. Perry, 1920 F. Stabler, 1920 W. F. Olmsted, 1922 E. W. Garfield, 1922 W. L. James, 1921 f Tl J College Preachers ,frwvq-'TESWK Q'C 5Xvv :I R l,.2.. I Q? x f' I 14 1 ' 2-I Re '. J. 170111.11211 . :Iam . . 11:nr '1'Iu'nIugiezxl .UPI ' :ary V: r 31 Re '. .10 'nl' ', 17.17 ...... ' ' ' ' ' 7 Pr: f. .1 '. 'lu le , 17.17. . .XIII '- 'I' ' jim ' ury : 'I 1-I R ' '. ffllnr . Fuller. 17.17 ...,, V111 I 'I 21 Rf '. Hu ' a -'. .I7. 1'niun 'l'Iu-ulugic-111 Semin: y. . V ' Y rk I 'I 38 lie '. 71111 . 'rn , 17.17. .... I'Iim-xl. N. Y. I lla ' 5 1' f. A11 l . Fi 011, 17.17. ..., .Xml -st Relay 12 2 '. 11:1 j '. I x' 1 .17. . . . XII -: I a lis, .1' . 1 a.' 19 R '. I . .'I C 'zrlls ..... Ura A . Ifzj Q6 e '.1Ie L' 1 I .17 .... Wa -'sler 41 H Q Rl. :'. Cc 'z .1 f 17.17 .... 71:1 'll .1 ' S7 Nc .' 'Iii ' 1 ' .' ' P . e 'I . 1 16 1131 'fzlluu 'z11'7 1 e '. 11: r H' 1'. I7exx'ey. 17.17. N11 'al lis, .1' . .I - . f QQ Re '. C11 'z 1 .Grif1in. 17. 17 .... .' ' ' '- If J V Q9-Nm '. inc.-Ius' '- omitted on au-emlnl uf the 11111111-xml IC irlemie 17 R C1 1 1 I 7 11 RIIII In I lull 1018 N1nrc1l x -, X lfurcl S ml, NI :rch x Im H lc nc Ne xx Y nrlx Aprll 1 171111 II I tl r luxe r Iuulm, lI5lll1Ill Yprl LX 118 I gun Yprl ex g,I1 131 l11x 17 nr Na xx u YIDFI I ex on li 1 tt N lb ru mert 1' I 14 r Ru rrx 1 17cx ex 7 mu l77 N mn N1 IN ex Boxc Iclxx 1 mu N 7 IN Rex nrx H Iirulllx 7 ,ru unc Rlx 1 1xx1rf1I1 Iuglnu 1111 um :Serum I1 Xl11ll1llI.l0llS cnclul Inn b Iune uc rc I I x 1 rx mu lm X mn SLPICIIIIMI' x 1 xx ml I 5l7I'l1lj.,Ill 111 Scptunher xx 10 lxc p Novemlmer ev. lurles 1. Broxvn. 7. 7. . 'a e. - my f Re ig' November Q-I Rex: f'1:1renee A. Iiurbnur, 17.17. . Ihwlu-sta-r. N. Y. 17eeem1ver 1 Rexx N011 RIC'1,1l0l'SOIl, 17.17. . . Sl7l'11lAUI1l'IlI 17eeemIJer 8 Rex: George Ilmlges, 17.17. 1'7I71SC'Ul7ZlI '1'I1euIngil':lI Sf-luml. I':llnImrIc1gg4- 17eeember 15 Rex: IYiI1is 11. Butler . . . . . linslun 157117 Jllllllilfy 5 Rev. Ge-urge I.. Ric-lmrllslm, 17.17. . 1'l1i1zuIc-Iplnin, 1'u. .Innuury 1:2 Rev. i'11:1rIes Ii. Sc-xx'uII . . . Rye, N. Y. January 19 Rev. P. R. 1'11'01IlI1lgIIl2lIll, 17.17. . . Iiustun Jilllllilfy Q6 Rexx 11:1rris IC. .Yclrinnee . Iillgll-xxwmrl. N. .1. February 'Z Rt. Rev. l'11urIes Fiske. 17.17. . Syrzu-use, N. Y. February 9 Rex: Robert R. Wim-ks . . . I1nIyuke Q10 ..m...,..s February February March March March March March April April April May May May May June June June June Rev. William L. Sawtelle . Scranton, Pa. Rev. John N. Lewis, D.D. . . Waterbury. Conn. Prof. Albert P. Fitch, D.D. . . . Amherst Rev. Clarence A. Barbour, D.D. . . Rochester, N. Y. Prof. G. A. Johnston Ross, D.D. 4 Union Theological Seminary, New York Rev. Willard L. Sperry ..... p . Boston Bishop Edwin H. Hughes ..... Malden Rev. Henry S. Bradley, D.D .... VVorcester Rev. VV. Douglas hlackenzie . Hartford Theological Seminary Rev. Clarence A. Barbour, D.D. . . Rochester, N. Y. Rev. VVendell P. Keeler .... Yonkers, N. Y Rev. Harry P. Dewey, D.D. . . Minneapolis, Minn. Rev. Raymond Calkins, D.D. . . Cambridge Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, D.D. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. John H. Randall, D.D. . New York Rev. Howard C. Robbins, D.D. . . . New York CBaccalaureatej President H. A. Garfield Williams College Q90 Illll . , ,... , ,, .... ,....,,,.,.....,..........M.--.-.-4- Lectures Dellvered Before the College 98 I N IlI'1l Pr U Il' ss I 1I.IIII4lI I IlIlll4lI'N N III' 99 I I I 1 SDI' I' I IIXI I I Dc-' Iwr 23 -XMI. I'reIf. VI: rk . IN -III. lim- III IIN' IIIIISI 'I 'z ki. I':IrI I III-l!l IlII.j.' law .ll v' IIIIIHII-I UL' ?.'IllII' III I'l' II, I'I:1rIi , III .Iuplim- In IIN' IIcIIsI 'I' e':lIi4. I':IrI ll Q'I'nxI--III:-y I.-'vlurv I'--urwn I I .I' ' 7 'I .Xssl. I'r II. 'III-will 'IX Ii 'rmam II'X'lllIl Writer III' IIN' S'-vm-III4-I-IIIII I'I-nlury 'NNI IIIN IllIIIll'llI'l' Ull I'Illg1II4Il 'IIIII .Xllll'I'I!'illl SZlI'I'I'lI .'I Il, I,'I'Ilm'-'Inj' Iwrlll 4' I'IIllr-v'I I .: ' L' l-I'-fe-l'1'4II'. KIIIIIIIIII . 'I'IN- Stars :NNI IIN' SIII 'rvnl l'l ' rm I I'I'u:I--Iluy I.:-I-Marv I'IInr-I-I Jilllllilfy 'll' -f-' 'I,I'UI'. I'r:IIl ..... 'I'IN- SIINIIN-rn Slzu C I'I'uN--IIII5' I..-1-Iurv I'-Iur-I-J .2 ' I' 'IS'-W-I'l'cII'. . If rl HI .... MIRIH Is' I':I : I'r4 N I'l'lN-NIN5' I.:-4-Iurv I'IIur-NJ ' II ' ' -In-NIV. I 'illium .':III4'r' . . . 'IX IIUZIHIII' III. Xu ' lls IIIIIIPSIIHY I.4'1'IllrI- I'INlr-I-J III? ' IIN--'-l'l'4II'. IDI I g.fIlI.V MIIIIL' Ilnmzm I zN'IfIr in I,HllllI1lI' Ii4IvI'rnNN'NI IIIIIIPSIIIIL' I.1-I-lulrv f'llllI'sI'I 4 I ' - IS'-wl'rcII'. . leurs . . IJIIIII' XIZlllllI.ill'IllI'I' IIIA Iron ZIIIII SI4-II C'l'IN-:clay I.1-clurv I'1llll Nt'J 'I 1 K' 24'-W-I'r4II'. IY .'Ic n . NIIIII' IIIIIIIN- .xl'I'IlIII'I'Illl'l' III' I :NNI clI'lIl1IllXI,ltIlll' I ur I Iunmrx X I I I ru ls l'c ll 11.11 I I S III! IIDFIIIIIX I I I I L In ll.llX N l'lI7I'IllI'N ' I cs I r RIZIITII -I-Mr. .I. K. Bangs . I,igIII IIIHI SINNI4' in IIN' I.:lIHI III' Y:IIfIr I'I'INInIgI-.In I'IIur-P7 AIIIFCII -I-I--I'r1II'. SIIIIIII N:1ININ:1I IIIII'l'I'SIS III' IIN' I'niI1'cI Slam-Q in IIN' I,I'ZlI'I' 'I'rc':1Ix I'l'lIl'NIIIIj' I.:-4-Iurv I'IIurwI BIZIFCII III,--l'rcII'. l'r:IIl . 'IIIN' IA'1lMIll'UI. X:lII4Illx CI 4Irnn1,l Mvurch ll Ex-p1'I'sicIc'lII I':IrIm'r Sl4Irivs III. Iivnrga- ICIII K'I'uII-NINE' I.4-I-inn' I'-Iur-Iv' RIZIFCII I-I I. R. I'1I4IINIg1' . 'I'IN' I,I-:IgIIf- III' NZIIIHIIN RIIIPCII I8 Asst. I,I'UI.. I,ic'kIicIm'r Wall IYIIIIIIIZIII. ISHS-ISH9 I'I'IN-MINI' I.-'rlurv I.l'lll 1'I Q-21 March March March April -Prof. Mor-ton . The League of N ationsl' CForumJ -Mr. Sumner Salter Values in Music CTuesday Lecture Course, -Mr. P. H. Truman ' r Frederick IIA and his Conflict with the Church CTuesday Lecture Course, - --Prof. Smith . ' Fiume and Italy fForumJ 292 , 11 H 10115 Thompson Course olnl nur 1 rox nunlur 2 . . o o . 1 u , 1 'n0l11lwr'l .' m ' N. . 1-'u ,J uns . ' nvxlllwrflll 'sw C . lg - 0 mruury 4'-' ' 0 . . :sz .' ' '- -s '1, . . lvhrunruv 18,---Miss Lum-y 12:1 's. nrvh -1-. 1 ivmric-' 1 gs. z .' : -' ' ,z ' 'z The Edward Bok Foundation 1 Disc-u11l1111lml ilu-ongln IDIS-ISIISM ll 111 ' 1 11I11 1I 1I 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , W . 11111 I1 1 71 I1 1-1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 'I, 1 11f 1 I 1 1 I 1111 1 II 111 I1 1,1 '1 IZ 1. ,1 '1 11 I 1 11 111 I1 1 1 111 .11 1 ' ' l I 1 I 113 I IQ Its I1II'f ,I1. I-1 ITIIF ,I U11 II 'I - 4 111 It I '11 If J , 1 1 I 1 'I3I1 ' Ii H 1' IEIIE' IIIII 1 1iI1. 1I1 iIII1'V III 111.11 1I1111I5 511 IIII7 : I:2 1 11' 1 1 111 1 ,I III 1 11 11 1 I II 1II ,Ii 1 1I11 'af I1 II' I 11I I 11 T1 1I 111 . 52,1 I, .--Nm . - I I 1 1 I ' I I11 111 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1' I1 111 1 1? 1 1 1 I I ' 1 I I ' ' I 11 1 1' 1 ,1 111 ' 1 1 1- 1 I II ' I It 1 I EI I. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1I' '2 ' I 1 1 11 I I 11 . 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 II I 1 I ,t N1 1! E ,. 111, I 1 k'1 I ' 1 1 2241 111 ' Ili K I .... . . . -. -,...- ..-.,:--x533g4ff:- f-jffif. S K V l wliiiiiiiiiiiililllg nuluullv-p X S' Ng N Q Dy W rf X-kg A I . 1 LY- L- ' 1- 1'--q . N-ss. M iff? Cx all N- ,ram , . 1 - 122' al ,, . b 1 1 ! x gggag?g'??r?fl'!l!f 'evc..'qmwQ ' num , ' . Ml - A ,X N M, Division I R. H. Smith Brown, '19 He 'ardt '19 2, , Roth, '19 Sawyer, '19 Wyckoff, '19 Adams, '21 Blanchard, '20 Bogart, '20 Brayton, '20 Coe, '20 Crofts, '21 Donald, '19 Fieser, '20 Goodman, '19 Hawes, '20 Parker, '20 Perry, '20 Pollard, '20 Tiehout, '20 Ward, '20 Waring 20 Student F ire Brigade Chief ' John G. Merselis Division H Division HI Captains A. G. VVild H. Collins, Jr. First Lieutenants Clark, '19 Bowen, '19 Ewing, '19 Fillebrown, '19 Hoyt, '19 Quigley, '19 Martyn, '19 Wfalker, '19 Second Lieutenants Atwell, '21 Carick, '22 Fitch, '20 Labaree, '19 Mills, '20 Prescott, '20 Rogers, '18 Shepherd, '18 Sperry, '19 Swinnerton, '19 Wriglit, '19 225 Parker, '19 Van Saun, '19 VVickwire, '20 Division IV D. H. Squire McDonald, '20 VVyman, '19 Carson, '20 Cutler, '21 Frazier, '21 Hughes, '19 Papin, '21 Reinhardt, '20 ' 9 7 1 THE HONOR SYSTEM COMMITTEE KEEN FOSTER POLLARD ROUNDS DELAVAL REBOUL M 'P ERSELIS SMITH CHARNLEY BLACK l-lonor System Committee Robert Hooper Smith Cameron Parker Hall l 91 8 Harold Rittenhouse Keen l9I9 lVlitehell Vaughn Charnley John Gaston Merselis lVilliam Palmer Black William Wlalker de Laval 1920 Joseph Percival Pollard 1921 I 922 Harry Nlacdonald Rounds QQ6 . . Chairman Secretary Jean Baptiste Reboul Robert Hooper Smith John lllorrill Foster Cameron Parker Hall NO-DEAL COMMITTEE PRENTISS WARD MILLS CARSON SQUIRE S f ' TEBBILS SPDRRY DONALD MANNING GREEFF SPENCER VANSAUN GOODMAN CLARK NIARTYN REBOUL PARKER BECKET HUGHES R. M. Becket, 1920 K. A. Bernard, 1919 F. H. Clark, 1919 D. B. Donald, 1919 H. Goodman, 1920 C. A. Greeff, 1919 E. G. Hughes, 1919 R. B.0Manning. 1919 No-Deal Committee Jean B. Reboul, 1919, Chairman YV. F. VanSaun, 1919 - Members ex-officio J. L. Carson, Jr., 1920 J. T. Mills, Jr., 1920 C. L. Ward, Jr., 1920 H. D. Martyn, 1919 C. K. Parker, 1919 S. W. Prentiss, 1919 J. P. Prescott, 1920 H. Spencer, 1919 A L. F. Sperry, Jr., 1919 D. H. Squire, 1919 H. M. Stebbins, 1.919 227 ' 1 1 1 1 K 1 1 1 fl-11 1 11 ,11'1 111 1 ,, 1, 1 1 11' V1 1 1' flu! 1 1- 1 11' 1 11: 1 1 11 ' 11 1 1 '1 1. 111, .1 ,1 1 1111 11 , . 1 . 1 51 1 1 1 1 E ' 1 ' ' 1 L! ' 1 i 1j,1Q 1 ' 1 5 111 1 W 1 111- 1 Ei1,1 11 1111- , 1 1 11, 1 511 111. 111 1 1, 1' 1 1,1 ., 12 '11' 1 , 1.',1 1 111' 1111121 1 1. ' 1 1'1 ':1lI' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11'12'1 1 1111. j1 11,1 '1Y 11'1f1 1 f ',' 2 1 '.1 11 1 1 L11 S 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 ' 1 3111111 11 1,1 11 1 11' 1 1 1111 1 11 1 1 K El 11:1 I1 1 11 1 11 111 131 X 11 1 11 ' 5 , 1 11 V1 A 1 1 Z1 U 1 11 11 1 . 11111 1 '11 1 1 21 L , 1 ' . . G , ' 1 h lil IN1 11 112 if 1' '1 1 1 1 1 , 1 I W 1 1 1 X 1M W' l 11 1 1 15 H511 11 1 1 11 , 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1,. ' 1 11 , 1 11 1 f 1 1 11 ' 1 , 11 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1-141 1 1 l W 1 111 1 1 11 1 V 1 . fn 15 1 1 . I ,1 1 1 1 K 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 iz :1 11 '1 J ' ' 11 1 1 5 1 ' Z 1 11 1.21 j ' 1' '11 1 2 vi 11 Q 1 1 111 1 1 ' 1 1 1 T1 'Q ,1 A i1 I 1 1 1 . '1 1 111 I1 f Q28 'J 1 1 , ' , T111 11 '1 L .. ll -- i 'E il f ,L 5 'I mH 'nn My U Mm MLEMM MM Q ? wWL g! Wg: QW ik - Miami u I Hlhmmu 1- - E 'wrwmwwm mlmw T5 IH :- f ' 5 ' , 3 I i 1.....u'I H3--E 5 W QfDf 5 ' g fUj If'f'!1I1 l'ffQl' Q0 f W. 1 ,, fa . THE FORUM OFFICERS PARKER PIKE REINHARDT HEDDEN J OSLYN F RUM , ., .,,., -.,.-,.,.--V-W ---w--,T....f-----...V--1,5 , , , ., , - Ps 'KMIAH Q53 5.1: F4 Wifi Q 'Wifi' G58 69,54 7-SDH bfi gifs' in 'li QNHAQQQ5 I N tain? iw E: vpPn 'C-'diff' 'wave 'NVQ 5' N 995194-',Lfv,ygp ' 53.5491 'fj,,1' UWYA-FL-HBQAEIE-4 l'7 l-ivfifi-ll V A 6 4 q2tig,1f3Qg'5f2aQiZ lj, Qgfiu phil: 4 1, 2 t osgeap' ,sul t 'W MQ ,hu s 4 ff Ymsx ln Q ffbflua 8 J 4' mx? Sffjgzg' !E O sebum mv rg,-3 fi is ff x..lv-N I qv N- lf ,-4 Y , . .'. ., ...fi , 'Z-, ' 4 .- 171' 4,1 Q -fi-. f?51?5'?9 11- . . . X , - 'f'Q-'Qi if p, -. - -.,..,,, B-1 .. , -, ', LF- QL, H -, h f It --Q 2' ,X Qs - ,,. if '1 9 ij' rip' f. 76,0 ,- 'qi A11-'., ' - ' 3395? ,f.f4'.f+..15f W .. . .. ,,. ,:.i?',1,hIi - ,rin Nw, G., ,, Q.,-ggi.. 8 I Q, . . ' ., F. -. Yi- . . 'f X1 4 1 by If . --if iz. if ., 5 it' -'- :.s..,:'5,g5- ' ml. -1 ,Q j' LY.-E421 ft-, 1 i -gf'-+1 ' T rw Syl 5-1:55555 . , S1113 'I -.1515 'Sri -. , V' -ff '. 'V ' mf Forum . Qfhcers Walter Page Hedden, 1920 . . . President John Gray Reinhardt, 1920 . . Vice-President Alan Wilson Joslyn, 1921 Secretary-Treasurer An lntroduction g that it is a matter of the utmost necessity for every good citizen to accurately interpret present-day events, the Forum Was organized early last spring for the discussion of contemporaneous political, social, and economic problems. Meetings have been held at frequent intervals in which undergradu- Realizin ates, Faculty members, or special outside speakers have presented critical treat- ments of subjects which bear upon the world t d ' h o ay wit such force as to compel an active interest. A characteristic feature of the new society 1S the informal dl I 4 l I' 0 lscusslons which follow the setting forth of the topic. Another Welcome novelty is the absence of any artificial grouping of negative and affirmative, of anv decis- ion based on excellence of delivery. By its very lack of ceremony the nieetings attract those Who would hesitate to enter a regular debateg and induce the keenest ideas and genuinely spirited argument possible by permitting entire freedom in choice of viewpoint. The Forum fills a place in College life which is of peculiar importance at this time. ' 231 fl l 3 l l l I l Good Government Club Activities suspended for this year. 1 The Classical Society Officers Donald W. Goodrich, 1919 . . . A V . President Hamill D. Martyn, 1919 . Vice-President Theodore R. Bundy, 1920 I ...... Secretary-Treasurer Owing to abnormal conditions the activities of the Classical Society were suspended for this year. V ' Deutscher Verein Owing to abnormal conditions the activities of the Deutscher Verein were suspended for this year. N g Philosophical Union Although it is planned to organize the Philosophical Union later in the spring, nothing has been done up to the time when the Gul 'goes to press. - Cercle Francais Owing to abnormal conditions the activities of the Cerclel Francais were suspended for this year. Outing Club Squire, ,19 ..., I . . President John G. Rheinhardt, ,QU i Vice-Pyesiden-t Baker, ,Q . . . , . Sqmgetayy Wllson' HQ ' . Treasurer Q32 D THE PRESS CLUB SMEETH DENISON THEXTON WHITE HAWES HUTTON Press Cluh College Press Agent Stewart Starks Hawes, 19920 Members 1 1920 George V. D. Hutton George A. White 1921 Ogden W. Heath Edwin E. Srneeth, Jr Arthur L. Thexton 1922 VVinthrop VV. Denison S. are awww' ' ' f Q-fytiywgg, gmyffff N H w xr --' Sf - wg V. qlfifrjv iiaY 2wf' G Q- ' f , J -NE? if s 145V - ,wfzff ff is 3: . ,ag - . -,. if v XZ? gf GZQMHQ Kappa Beta Phi Edward Cleveland Brown Homer Collins, Jr. Everett Lafayette Farr William Lathrop Hoyt Rufus Baker Manning iFranklin Ames Morse Joseph Parsons Prescott '5Roger Wright Putnam Hugh Merriman Quigley John Joseph. Radley, Jr. 95Arthur Kendall Stearns, J 'Ralph Waycott William Bush Whidden . ' 'Not in college. :xc 234 I' f A Y- W'---W-2 Commons Club Gfhcers Donald W. Goodrich, 1918 .... Frederick W. Smith, Jr., 1920 . Richard H. Balch, 1921 . Edgar T. Wheeler, 1920 . . . Executive Committee I The Officers and Edwin G. Hughes, Jr., 1919 Members I9I9 E. G. Hughes, Jr. H. R. Keen K. P. Miller J. T. Morris E. Y. Pattison C. R. Albert ' T. W. Bartram W. M. Coates J. D. Ewing D. W. Goodrich I 920 A. H. Holt A. H. Meirowitz R. W. Nelson G. S. Oppenheimer E. T. Wheeler S. E. Buck T. Bundy D. C. Corbin 9 C. H. Fraenckel 235 ,, ' K 'R' . Vice- LUB Presideni Pres idenf Secretary Treasurer Sherwood E. Buck, 1920 C. K. Parker J. L. Roth F. VV. Smith, Jr. H. E. Stebbins W. F. Van Saun J. H. Paterson C. G. C. Raphae A. O. Rose L. E. Sutton, Jr. u 1 L. 'W. Ferris T. J opling P. L. Kohns E. MacNair T. C. Brandeis, Jr. D. B. Burnham, Jr. D. N. Craig F. H. Eaton H. D. Ewing L. D. Feeley . R. H.4Hahlo W. VV. Hastings J. J. Hess 1921 A. W. Mahan S. B. Milton W. H. Noble G. N. Ostrande G. VV. Palmer 1922 S. W. Hopkins A. O. Jennings R. J. Kimball R. F. Lahiff D. B. Miller - I'. J. R. lwontgomery, Jr. WI. Oliver H. R, Pease H. S. Prescott F. H. Roth G. B. Seager G. B. Searls A. C. Sehlessinger W. H. Prescott, Jr R. 'Ruloino T. M. Sehenck E. R. Seaman O. D. Smith, Jr. J. A. Waliemari C. Wil.liams YV. I. Zeitler 9236 i X 1 6 w I 5 3 5 i vw- --PM I -R - v.... .vv-.....i........,,.,,....,,........,g ,, , -......., v,.,, ..,,,,,, .. .. E i 1 5 s F N ' 4 , MI T, . X fakgsird gy M1 H' ul 321 V1 H, P I 1 I s Wi l W il f i fp ,W l Qi C .4.g 'N wr i U1 1 1 ix wi I ,EW Emi ul qw , Nu: I Q37 I w s I w .mf . l 1 r 1 , 3 , ' 1 1 , QQ 1 i 1 1 4 ! L 1 v 7 I u ' w , 4 ? F 3 i ' -' I , b f w f 1 s 1 4 1, i, .. .5 V s 1 . t Q 3i 2150 ,s ,. l X P Y x w N X L i K I Q40 YM ai ,1. . 51' 1' . .wi ,K K ' Q .ff rt--1 T mm CONTEST? A Rib MMMMMWliiixNMiWNlNhkXkkll:MillHMJJISIIHRHIIiiI11116YHIWJHflifWM'lfM'llWIW6YWh?WWWf7 Q43 THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CLARK MARTYN KIMB ALL YVOLF Williams College Alumni Athletic Association A 4 ' Officers ' James A. Hatch, 1913 . .' . . . . . President James F. Bacon, 1898 . . . . Vice-President Dean Carroll Lewis Maxcy, 1887 . . ,. Secretary E. Herbert Botsford, 1882 . . . .u Treasurer Williams College Athletic, Council Officers ' Dr. Frank W. Olds, 1876 . . - . . .4 President Prof. Henry D. Wild, 1888 . . . Vice-President E. Herbert Botsford, 1882 . . Graduate Treasurer Dean Carroll Lewis Maxcy, 1887 . . . . . Secretary ' Alumni Members I Dr. Frank W. Olds, 1876 Hugh P. Drysdale, 1897 E. Herbert Botsford, 1882 James F. Bacon, 1898 Dr. Vanderpoel Adriance, 1890 James A. Hatch, 1903 Faculty lVlembers '- Prof. William H. Doughty, Jr., 1898 , Dean Carroll L. Maxcy, 1887 Asst. Prof. Samuel E. Allen, 1903 ' Undergraduate Members ' A W. Gordon Hegardt, 1919 Robert M. Becket, 1919 ' H. Collins, Jr. 1919 2415 ,.A l W. G. HEGARDT-Football R. M. BECKET-Baseball THE MAJOR MANAGERS H- COLLTNS, JR.-Track J. L. ROTH-Basketball Q46 l l WE HERB Football W. C. Brewer, Jr. D. P. Sawyer E. C. Brown R. M. Gillham W. G. Hegardt L. F. Wright L. F. Fieser J. F. Krieger J. T. Mills, Jr. Baseball R. W. Phelps . 1919 J. M. Callahan R. Manning J. L. Roth L. F. wright E. G. Wyckoff, Jr l920 - I P. L. Papin R. C. Mason F. E. Burrows W. A. Remillard I92I N. C. Burger Finn P. S. Patton or THEM Track H. H. Brown F. B. Stewart, R. H. Smith A. F. Kieser J. T. Mills, Jr. A R. M. Parker S. Olson A. M. Wickwire J. W. Crofts I is I 247 31111 1111 ' 111 ' 31111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11f 1 111 1 ' 111 fx 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 111 111'1 1 1,1 1111 1 1 if '1 V1 1 1111 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 - W1 11. , 1 1 1' 1 1111 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 111 .111 11 1 1- 1 1 '1 111' 11 11, '1 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1,1 M11 1L'1 ' 1'11 111 12 ' 1 1 111' 1 1 1 1 4 1 W 111: 1 1 11 1l1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1111 1 1 1 11 11 5 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 5 ' L 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11: 1 1 1 1 m1 111- 11, 1 11 131 1 '1 1111 11 1 -11 1111 '1 1 1. 11 1 I' 1 1111 1 '111 1 511:11 ' 1 1- 11 1 11 '1 ' 1. 1 11' 1 1 1 ,111 .1 11 ' 11 ,'11 11 ' 1 1 ' . 1 I K 11:11 A11 11, 11111111 1 1 11 11111: 11111111 1 11 1111 11 171-11 1 1 '7X'E1 '1111 1 ' 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' I '- 11 1 1 11 1 '1'1'1 11 111 1 :1 2, 1 1 ' 11, . 1111- , .1 1 1 1 1 1 1111211 1 1. 1 ' 11 '1' 111 31 1 '1 1 1 11 l '1 1 1' 'ff11'11 ' 1 'c '1' 2 121 1 1 1 111 11 1-1 1 11'1'11' 111 1111112 11 1 11 - 1 11 11 1 '11 1 1711' 1111 1 11 1 1 '111 1 11 11? 1 1 1: 1 11111111.11 1 ' 111 11111111 1 1 1111'1V' 1 1 111 121 I ' 1 11'11' 1 111111 1 1 ' 1111111-11 1 1 111 1, 1 11. 1 : 1 . 1 . I ,1 , 1 1 NN11 111 1 1- 1 111111.11 11 1 '11'11'.g 1- -1 1 1 11111: 1 1 1 1 111111151 -3 11 1 1111111 1 '11 11 1 A1 11 'I' 1, 1 4,1 .1 1 1 1:11.91 41 11 1 111 11 1 1 ' 11121: 11 1 1 'fm 55' 13 1 Z 1 1 11 1 1 512 111111 ' f' 1 1 'I 1 1 11111 11 . 1 1 11 11 . 111-111 111111111 1 11.11 1111111111 1 111111 1 1 111' 1,1 1 1 11.11,1.1,1. 1 ,1 1 lf--1--141,11 1 .1 1 .1 .4 11. .1 1' 1 1 Q 3- 55 R511 1 1 -- 41-451 1, 11 1 1 2118 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l --, .. R FOOTBALL 249 THE S. A. T. C. FOOTBALL SQUAD p Williams College ootball Association Qflicers W. Gordon Hegardt, 1919 . . A . i . . President and Manager John L. Carson, 1920 A . . Vice-President and Assistant Manager Edward J. Samp . . ...... Coach Edward C. Brown 1919 , ........ . Captain Graduate Advisory-Football Committee Dr. Silnanus B. Newton, 1891 A U A James A. Hatch, 1903 Review of I9 I 8 Football Season R. Clifford Black, Jr., 1900 I IO real Williams football team took the .field in 1918, because at the Ei ,X iTg'ig -'-'f time there was practically no real Williams College. An eleven was V .4,, organized, however, from the S. A. T. C. unit and the few academic students then in Williamstown. Edward J. Samp, of the University of Wisconsin, was secured to coach the team, and Reese F. Rickards was elected captain. Practice was held intermittently and under great difficul- ties on account of the military regime, and the influenza epidemic narrowed the schedule down to but two games,-VVesleyan and Amherst. The first, against Wesleyan, was played on Weston Field on November Q, and resulted in a victory for the visitors, by a 19-0 score. The Amherst game was staged on Pratt Field, on November 16, and it resulted similarly, the Purple and White rolling up a score of 20 to Williams' nothing. Practically the entire football squad was made up of new men at College. The eleven suffered greatly from lack of weight, inexperience, and irregular practice, and lost most of its best men by their transfer to Officers' Training Schools. . ' Q51 September October October O October October November November November I9I9 Football Schedule -Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N. Y -Union at Williamstown 11-Cornell at Ithaca, N. Y. 18-Columbia at New York City 25-Hamilton at Williamstown 1-Wesleyan at Mifldletown, Conn. 8- 15- Middlebury at Williamstown Amherst at Williamstown I 252 BA SEBALL 253 1 THE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM PATTON REMILL.ARD WYOKOFE MASON FIELD ROTH FINN CALLAHAN COACH THOMAS MANNING BURGER BURROWS F Williams College Baseball Association r Officers ,kRaymond W. Phelps, 1918 . . . . President and Manager Edward G. Wyckoff, 1919 . Vice-President and Assistant Manager Ira F. Thomas . ...... Coach George P. Dunn, 1918 . . . . . Captain, tSamuel R. Shepherd, 1918 . . Acting Manager . Varsity G. P. Dunn, 1918, Second Base, Captain F. E. Burrows, 1920, Pitcher ' W. A. Remillard, 1920, Pitcher P. Sq Patton, '21, Pitcher J. H. Finn, 1921, Catcher R. B. Manning, 1919, First Base A R. C. Mason, 1920, Second Base B. L. Boynton, 1920, Short Stop N. C. Burger, 1921, Third Base J. M. Callahan, 1919, Left Field J. L. Roth, 1919, Center Field W. V. B. Field, 1919,'Right Field Substitutes P. L. Papin, 1920, Catcher R. S.fHibbard, 1921, Right Field 255 ' I F I I I r v s r r H -U -v'-'-:as-- - Review of the I9I 8 Baseball Season V HE 1918 baseball team was hampered throughout the season by the ! military drill, which made steady practice impossible. In addition to this, the team, for the first time in four years, took no southern spring trip and .labored under serio previous to the opening of the schedule. But three letter men re- mained in College from 191'7,around whom Coach Thomas built a nine composed largely of freshmen. And yet, in spite of all these obstacles, the first game re- sulted in an overwhelming victory for the varsity over Hamilton 19 Q P p I . , - . atton, the freshman pitcher, held the visitors to but one hit while the strong attack of h t e Williams team was piling up runs practically at will. 1 ' The bright promise of the first game was not renewed, however, in the second, which resulted in a victorv for the Bowdoin 6 4 From then on th ' A U , - . e varslty played good ball, fighting bravely against its more experienced opponents and f us handicaps of the weather p requently winning in brilliant fashion. The Bowdoin game was followed b - Y one with Holy Cross, at VVorcester, in which the strong home team triumphed b th - ' i y e score of '7 1. A two-day tr1p to Wesleyan and Tufts followed, in which the varsity broke even, winning the first day from Wesleyan by 13-11 by superior H ld. . . . e ing ability and by taking advantage of numerous errors on the part of the opposing players. At Medford, the team was unable to solve tl1e delivery of tl1e T ft ' 8 u S pitcher, Spear, and lost, 8-3. In the next home, however, the team came back and timely hitting combined with the air-tight pitching of Burrows pro- d d 6- ' ' uce a 1 victory over Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. The second two-day trip, which followed, proved not even as successful as the first one. Both Boston C ll d ' ' ' o ege an Brown defeated the W1ll1ams team on their home grounds, the former by 5-4 and the latter by 13 3 On Ma 25 a th 'll' k - . y . , r1 mg game too place on Weston Field in which Boynton's hit in the ninth inning scored the tying and winning runs over Wesleyan. The score was 5-4. Williams also won the Decoration Day game from Amherst, making 9 runs to 4 by the Purple and White, but the I next game, played at home, was a one-sided win for Tufts. A reversal of form was in evidence at the end of the season, for, after losing to Tufts, the varsity journeyed to Amherst for the final contest of the season and was there defeated by the score of 7-1. V Five victories out of twelve games, the record of the 1918 nine, left much to be desired. The season was by no means as successful as the usual Williams baseball season, but the greenness of the players who composed the team and the many difficulties in the way when taken into consideration show that some creditis to be accorded to Coach Thomas and to the members of thevarsity for even such a dubious success. ' i ' 257 e ., ZX fu , ,Zi , ' x ' X 1 NW X , 'f V f , , , . , If 'fa A . ,, g I 1 ex if - 'ff N ff. e ff' v b ' f .' . , X , ff X X ,O f 'ww all - Q7-if f 4 Xffff:W M X. H, Q X yu, .- ,,-f - A x ,. ,W 4 ,A f 174 , i ,. x,, - yy? 2 , X f X f N AX X , f ay X, ff, N X W W W fl' If ffff 1 aff!!! f ff f XZ, f 4 'ff iw! A1 .QV i ,kwin iyw ' ,J WN K sv 'K W Yf 0, ex f ! X X 1 ' v f Y C 1' f f X f xr , f X X X N Z X Z. f 1 4' e Z if ? f X! f f f X Z 9 X f 'XZ lf- I ,fC f X. - .7 , fy 4 .Xf,,, x 4, if g , ff .- x X f f f ' -4:15-51 - ,U ,V,VV ,iw M. I5 X, X ,, M, fi Ig, .gif ,p , If i If X V, ,I XI, 7:QiR1k 4 F ,X ,-avi W- . , f ' W X 4, . ' MJ , QCQWQ X ff? X ,'. f fvW1. 45 .f1,:, Vfvlyv N 7 xf , f 4XX N ,f u m 4 . 4 ,, ff , mfgff f X .1 f yf,.3 ,X f X ,,.1,f Xu . XX Ni,-WN fxf - ,nf lx XX W-gf, X QW W-f,1,1M'Zl'41 ' fffkf' X f ,M Z' I 3328 ,MQ ,, -gn QWWJ - .L -S f, Qfvi , Q A ,Z Mx, ff ,A MW . ,fx Wqqwwi .' fff 42'fifv Z' 2'mZ . Q -SX' f ff? tv? X ,g ' f ,qrw.fw Q. - ysgyf' ff fg,..!vj,5 W QW: ,. x , fav' rw, Q 'f f ' W - X , A ., ,wwf ,K , , 'V V,- , 0, 2 4 ,, f x X. ,iff I 1 f, 52- , V , , -2:'-g,,fX: -' ,-,ff , , , www-fx X- A- ff 3.,.,,,fXX:. f. x k 1 Af 4,61 X 4165? X XX f W ,, , , f ,,fff fi , ' X , ,, , W , FINN BURROWS ROTH MASON April April April May May May May May May May June June l 9 l 8 Baseball Games At Williamstown At VVilliamstown At Worcester At Middletown At Medford At Williamstown At. Boston At Providence At Williamstown At Williamstown At Williamstown At Amherst - I L A Wi Wi Wi Qliams ,liams .liams Wi ,liams Wiiliams Wiiliams Williams Wif Wi' li ams liams Wiiliams WLC Williams iams 19 4 1 13 3 6 4 3 5 9 1 1 Hamilton Bowdoin Holy Cross Wesleyan Tufts Springfield Y. M. C College Boston College Brown Wesleyan Amherst Tufts Amherst Q59 TRACK Q61 Q n- THE VARSITY TRACK TEAM 4' MIXER BRIGHAM LATTNER S ALDERMAN VANSAUN, OLSON .ALLEN 'MARTYN CODDING COUGHLIN POVVERS DANA XVICKES SMITH CROFTS BOOTH PARKER STEWART COACH SEELEY KIESER VANHOESEN VVUCKWIRE JOSLYN MILLS OHERMERHORN ANDERSON PENFIELD FIESER HIBBARD ...- I I l I Williams College Fieiclanci Track Association 1 Officers XHOHIGI' COIHHS, 1919 . .... President and Manager J01111 A- Coe, 1920 . Vice-President and Assistant Manager Charles F. Seeley n . ..... Coach Francis Steyvart, 1919 . . . Captain fVarsityj XR. Hooper Smith, 1919 1. . . . Acting Manager, 1918 Varsity Francis Barretto Stewart, 1919, Captain 100-Yard Dash-Van Saun, 1919, Olson, 1920, Allen, 1921, Codding, 1921 220-Yard Dash-hlartyn, 1919, Van! Saun, 1919, Olson, 1920, Allen, 1921, Codding, 1921 440-Yard Dash-Martyli, 1919, Stewart, 1919, Kieser, 1920, Olson, 1920, Van Hoesen, 1921 880-Yard Run-Penneld, 1919, Stewart, 1919, Parker, 1920, ' Crofts, 1921, Lattner, 1921, -Van Hoesen, 1921 i One-Mile Run-Stewart, 1919, Parker, 1920, Joslyn, 1921 Two-Mile Run-Penfield, 1919, Parker, 1920, Crofts, 1921 120-Yard High Hurdles-Schermerhorn, 1920, Wicliwire, 1920, ' Dana, 1921, lVIiXer, 1921 A , 220-Yard Low Hurdles-VVickWire,1920, Dana,1921, Mixer, 1921 High Jump--Anderson, 1920, Wickwire, 1920 Broad Jump-Kieser, 1920, YVickWire, 1920, Coughlin, 1921 Pole Vault-Booth, 1918, Brigham, 1921 . Shot Put-Fieser, 1920, Mills, 1920, Hibbard, 1921 Hammer Throw-Fieser, 1920, Hibbard, 1921 1 Discus Throw-Fieser, 1920, Brigham, 1921 263 CAPTAIN STEWART Q64 I Review of the l9I 8 Track Season 7 IT H a team weak in the field events, lacking a number of veterans I whofhad entered goyernment service, and chosen to a great extent from among inexperienced candidates, prospects for the 19l8 track season seemed at Hrst very dubious. However, so great was the teamis strength on the track, especially in the middle distance races, that failings in other events were made up for. Of the two dual meets scheduled for the season, Williams easily won the first and the second resulted in a tie. In the New England Intercollegiates, Williams tied with Wesleyan for sixth place among nine colleges, several of the usual entries being withdrawn because of war conditions. A Pre-eminence in the track events was the key-note of the success of the Williams team over Union in the first meet of the season. The contest was held at Schenectady, whither Coach Seeley took a squad of Q5 men. Union scored but 415 Q-3 to Williams' '71 1-3. On May Q7 for the first time in the history of track athletics between the two colleges, Amherst and Williams concluded a meet without either side gaining the decision. Here again the strength of the team in the races was balanced by its weakness in the field events. Although Williams secured the majority of first places, Amherst placed enough men in second and third positions to bring the score to an even 63-63. The 32nd annual N. E. I. C. A. A. meet was held atiCambridge on May 18, M. I. T. easily winning the meet with a score of 744 points to her nearest competitor's Q3. Brown, Bowdoin, Holy Cross, and Amherst were the other colleges to finish ahead of Williams. Kieser, by winning the broad jump, took the only first place credited to the Purple. 265 New England lntercollegiate Athletic Association Members A Amherst Holy Cross Tufts Izates M. A. C. University of Maine Boxxrdoill M. I. T. University of Vermont Brovyrn Middlebury Wesleyan B Colby Trinity W. P. I. Officers P. NI. Anderson, M. I. T. . . . . l. Pl'6S?Efi6?2?5 J. A. Coe, Williams . - V106-P 'V 031610715 L. M. Brown, Bowdoin . Secretary T. A. Black, Jr., Brown . Treaswer Executive Committee P. M. Anderson, M. I. T. T. A. Black, Jr.,iBrown ' H. D. Barker, Trinity L. W. Brown, Bowdoin J. F. Bickford, Tufts 1 J. A. Coe, Williams R. Lucier, Holy Cross Winners of the Championship 1887 Dartmouth 1898 Amherst 1908 Dartmouth 1888 Amherst Brown 1909 Dartmouth 1889 Dartmouth 1899 Bowdoin 1910 Dartmouth 1890 Amherst 1900 Williams 1911 . Williams 1891 Amherst 1 901 Williams ' 19 12 Dartmouth 189Q Amherst. 1909 Amherst 1913 i Dartmouth 1898 Dartmouth 1903 Amherst 1914 Daftmguth 189+ M. 1. T. 1894 Amherst 1915 Dartmouth 1895 Dartmouth 1905 Amherst 1916 M. I, T, 1890 Dartmouth 1906 Dartmouth 1918 M, I, T, 1897 Dartmouth 1907 Dartmollth Q66 Thirty-Second Annual Championship Meet Tech Fielcl, Cambridge, Mass., May l8, l9l8 Event 1 00-Y ard Dash Q20-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-lXIile Run ' Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles Q20-Yard Hurdles Broad Jump High Jump . A Winners Bossert, M. I. T. Mullane, Brown Keeler, Wesleyan Ormon, M. I. T. Mullane, Brown Bossert, M. I. T. Saunders, Tufts Newton, M. I. T. Mahoney, Holy Cross Bawden M. I , . T. Wyman, Bowdoin Scott, M. I. T. McCarton,- M. I. T. Bawden, M. I. T. Westlane, M. I. T. Van Hoesen, Williams Goodwin, Bowdoin Herzog, M. I. T. Jones Middlebury Dorr, M. I. T. Halfacre, M. I. T. McMahon, M. I. T. Stimpson, Wesleyan McKenna, Holy Cross Mills, M. I. T. Thompson, Bowdoin Goodridge, M. I. T. Low, Amherst Mills, M. I. T. Besser, Brown Low, Amherst Goodridge, M. I. 'I. 1 Kieser, Williams Peters, Brown H VVilson, M. I. T. Reinacker, Brown Anderson, Amherst Ash, M. I. T. Pierce, IW. I. T. Bliss, Brown 267 Record 10 1-5 sec QQ 3-5 sec 50 3-5 sec. Q min. 4 min. 33 sec. 9 min. 53 4-5 sec. 16 3-5 sec. 26 4-5 sec. 20 ft. 9 1-4 in. 5 ft 9 1-4 in. Shot Put . Hammer Throw . Discus Throw Pole Vault 100-Yard Dash Q20-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 190-Yard Hurdles Q20-Yard Hurdles Broad Jump High Jump . Shot Put . Hammer Throw Discus Throw Pole Vault . Dignan, Holy Cross 39 ft. 4 1-4 Sinclair, Brown Anderson, Wesleyan Keller, M. I. T. McNamara, Boston College 110 ft. 9 1-Q Raymond, M. I. T. Donaghey, Holy Cross Stewart, Bowdoin Drew, M. I. T. Keller, M. I. T. Stewart, Bowdoin Hindmarsh, Brown Sheldon, M. I. T. ' Wooden, Brown Fletcher, M. I. T. Summary of Points 117 ft. 8 10 ft. 6 3 , Q EE? H QE E Q gg '53 1'-1 EE :JB 3 3 7-Si -,., O o S an 3 .... 2 rn: :Q m ffl 3 an 2 6 3 Q 4 5 4 2 5 10 4 5 Q 3 1 2 7 3 1 6 3 2 2 4 5 1 5 13 5 . Q 3 1 2 5 1 8 1 Q 6 3 74 Q31313 3 6, 268 I ,fs .1 1 1 , 1 i QLLSLIIFZS f 41...-. .v. 1 ii -'Nil .xg ,av 1 555' 5: . .Sh y. fl wmrrfravgzgv 1 4 I l 1 1 3 1 31 i ,. I 1 4. 1 f 6 2 1 Event 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 V . Hammer Throw . Williams-Union Dual Meet Schenectady, May ll, l9I8 Winners . Jones, Union Northrup, Union Olson, Williams Olson, VVilliams Northrup, Union Codding, Williams . Kieser, Williams Martyii, Williams Potter, Union Van Hoesen, Williams Lattner, Williams Zehfuss, Union . Parker, Williams Joslyn, Williams Allerton, Union 5 . Crofts, Williams Parker, Williams McLean, Union Mixer, Williams Schermerhorn, Williams V. Lyman, Union V. Lyman, Union Dana, Williams Barlow, Union Rapelje, Union Anderson, Williams f Beekman, Union Speer, Union Wickwire, Williams - Kieser, Williams Wickwire, Williams Jones, Union Jones, Union. Booth, Williams Brigham, Williams Mills, Williams Hay, Union Miller, Union Beekman, Union Hay, Union Fieser, Williams ' 269 Record 10 3-5 sec. 241 1-5 seo. 53 sec. Q min. 7 1-5 sec. 5 min. 3 2-5 sec - 10 min. Q5 sec 17 3-5 sec Q8 1-5 sec 5 ft. 6 in Q0 ft. 8 1-41 in 10 ft. 6 in 36 ft. 2 1-4 in i 115 ft. '7 in Summary of Points ' Williams Union 100-Y ard Dash . 1 , 8 220-Yard Dash . 6 3 440-Yard Dash . 8 1 880-Yard Run . 8 1 One-Nlile Run 8 'fxvo-Mil.e Run , f 1 . 8 1 120-Yard Hurdles . 8 - 1 Q20-Yard Hurdles 3 6 High Jump . 3 1-3 5 Q-3 Broad Jump . 8 1 ' Pole Vault 4, Shot Put . . 5 4 Hammer Throw 1 8 . '71 .1-3 - 415 2-3 270 Amherst -Williams Dual Meet Event I 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Run , sso-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 Weston Field, May 25, 1918 Winners Keeney, Amherst Wolff, Amherst Codding, Williams Kieser, Williams Keeeney, Amherst Codding, Williams Kieser, Williams Barnes, Amherst Woodbridge, Amherst Van Hoesen, Williams Stewart, Williams Olson, Williams R. M. Parker, Williams F. A. Parker, Amherst Thayer, Amherst Crofts, Williams Houghton, Amherst R. M. Parker, Williams Low, Amherst Schermerhorn, Williams Mixer, Williams Low, Amherst French, Amherst Hatch, Amherst Anderson, Amherst Copeland, Amherst Anderson, Williams ' Wickwire, Williams Kieser, Williams Anderson, Amherst . Booth, Williams Buckett, Amherst Brigham, Williams Mills, Williams Hibbard, Williams Keautenbach, Amherst Bliss, Amherst ' Fieser, Williams Hibbard, Williams Bliss, Amherst Low, Amherst Booth, Williams Record 10 2-5 sec Q3 2-5 sec 51 4-5 sec 2 min. Q 2-5 sec. 4 min. 44 4-5 sec. 10 min. 8 sec. 19 1-5 sec. 27 4-5 sec. 5 ft. 2 in. Q0 ft. '7 in. 9 ft. 3 in. 36 ft. 3 in. T '76 ft. '7 in. 95 ft. 3 in. Q71 l 100-Yard Dash Q20-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run fl'Wo-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles Q20-Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put . Hammer Throw Discus Throw Summary of Points 272 Williams Amherst 1 8 6 3 5 4 9 0 5 4, 6 3 4 B 5 0 9 1 8 8 1 5 4 8 1 L1 5 1 8 63 63 1 P 100-Yard Dash, . . 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard High Hurdles . 220-Yard Low Hurdles . Broad Jump High Jump . ' Pole Vault . Shot Put ., , Hammer' Throw Discus Throw 10 sec. 22 sec. 49 2-5 sec. 1 min. 59 1-5 sec. 4 min. 26 1-5 sec 9 min. 48 2-5 sec. 15 4-5 sec. I 24 4-5 sec. 22 ft. 2 1-4 in. 5 ft. 11 3-4 in. 11 ft. 3 in. 41 ft. 5 in. 138 ft. 5 2-3 in. 110 ft. 6 in. 273 fH. S. Patterson, 1898 I C. M. Callahan, 1898 ' H. L. Gutterson, 1904 K. F. Driscoll, 1915 VV. P. Austin, 1917 lG. MCG. Hayes, 1916 A. L. Kelly, Jr., 1910 G. MCG. Hayes, 1916 J. D. Lester, 1911 J. Bray, 1900 F. I. Newton, 1911 F. 1. Newton, 1911 fP. Potter, 1901 L. G. Blackmer, 1903 R. G. Leavitt, ex-1907 P. Potter, 1901 E. R. Bartlett, 1912 G..Horrax, 1909 W. H. Peabody, 1904 E. J. Marshall, ex-1908 C. B. Phelps, Jr., 1914 J. F. Thomas, 1910 May 14, May 9 May 7 May 9 May 9 May 6 May 8 May 19 April 30 June 1 May 6 May 20 June 21 May 16 May 20 May 31 May 4 May 23 May 14 May 19 May 24 May 20, 1896 1896 1904 1914 1914 1916 1909 1916 1910 1900 1911 1911 1901 1903 1905 1901 1912 1908 1904 1906 1913 1910 , 274 .s.., ASKETB LL 1 'qi .. Q' ,X,, ,KN 1 'SFJAV JFK xt gg 4 'S' ' 275 THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM BURROVVS MANNING COACH VVACHTER BONNER ROTH XVRIGHT CARICK CHAPMAN BLACK Williams College Basketball .Association Qfhcers Jack L. Roth, 1919 . . .... President and Manager Warren A. Draper, 1920 . Vice-President and Assistant Manager Edward Wachter, Jr. . ...... Coach Gerald G. J. Carick, 1920 . .... Captain Varsity G. G. J. Cariek, 1920, Left Forward, Captain L. F. Wright, 1919, Right Forward F. E. Burrows, 1920, Left Guard H. C. Bonner, 1920, Center R. B. Manning, 1919, Center R. W. Chapman, 1919, Right Guard W. C. Gahagan, 1920, Left Guard C. S. Richmond, 1922, Right Guard Substitutes J. L. Carson, Jr., Left Forward F. M. Gahagan, 1920, Left Guard R. W. Hyde, 1922, Left Guard R. S. Munger, 1921, Right Guard 277 , s A........., ,...................-.i.................,., . ..,.. .., -...... , ,W 3... .-.. .... ,,.... ....-., ..-..N., -,.., -,,.,-..,..-.-.,.,......-tm g --an . f f an U f f ff 1 . QW ff H5,gf5,,f , , f , f CAPTAIN CARICK 278 Review of the 1918-1919 Season ,, i.F?,-v-',, RRATIC playing characterized the 1918-1919 basketball season, of 11245 if if E mi 792 which the redeeming feature was the double defeat of Amherst, each time by a decisive score. During the first half of the season only one victory was marked up to the credit of the Wfilliams team, but the last six games saw a marked improvement in playing, owing to the eradication by conscientious practice and by the tireless work of- Coach Wachter of the faults which marred the early games. After dropping the first game to New York State College, the varsity came back in the second with a Victory over M. A. C. Three contests in a row were then lost, but the losing streak was broken by a win from Amherst, 30-17. Union won the next game easily, but Williams scored her third victory of the season, over Brown, soon after. The next to last contest went to Wesleyan after a tied score had necessitated the playing of three extra periods, and Williams concluded the schedule by again vanquishing Amherst, this time by the overwhelming score of 441-28. 'Schedule of Carnes . January 11' At WilQiamstown Wi iams N. Y. S. College January 18 At Amherst Wi iams M. A. C. January 25 At WilQiamstown Wi iams WVesleyan February 1 At VVilQiamstown Wi iams Union February 6 AtiWili iamstown Wi iams Colgate February 8 At VVilQiamstown Wi iams Amherst February 15 At Schenectady Wi iams Union February QQ At WilQiamstown Williams Brown March 1 At Middletown Wi iams Wesleyan March 15 At Amherst Wiljams Amherst 279 OFF FOR AMHERST A Wm GHT M ANNING Q80 T. G. IQIMBAIAL'-TGIlHiS D. WYMAN-Hockey THE MINOR MANAGERS W. L. HOYT-Golf E. S. SPINK-Swimming 281 THE VARSITY TENNIS TEAM . ISTIMBALL BULLOCK FRAKER GLENN - -, POLLARD V- TENN 1 Williams College Tennis Association seaS0n0f191s ' Qflflcers Thomas G. Kimball, 1919 ..... Pfresiclemf and illcmager Karl H. Behre, 1990 . . Vice-Presficlent and A.s.si.stant lllrmager J. Brookes Glenn, 1918 ....... Captain . Team J. B. Glenn, 1918 H. Bullock, 19Q1 J. VP. Pollard, 1920 C. D. Fraker, 1921 Dual Matches At Williamstovsfn WilQiams 0 M. I. T. 41 At Schenectady VVilliams ' 5 Union 1 At Williarnstowvn VVilliams 4 Tufts ' E 4 2 At Springfield VYilliams 6 Springfield Y. lVI. C. A. 1 Q83 CAPTAIN GLENN Review of the l9l 8 Tennis Season WO veterans formed the nucleus for the 1918 tennis team, to which . were added two freshmen, making a strong combination. But one dual match was lost during the season, and that to M. I. T., probably the strongest team of its class in New England. Union, Tufts, and Springfield were 'ill easil d f d . y e eate in turn. Besides the dual matches, a team composed of Captain Glenn and Fraker was entered in the New England Intercollegiates. Both men survived the first round of the singles, I t u g . . ' . mu ucrc Clllllllhltefl m the second round of the tournament h' h b , W 1C was Won y Hendrickson of Amherst. In the doubles, the-team met defeat in the first round. 284 l 'fl-I' l - lilfl-LJ ,me-LJ' .w:s:f'f'f as Williams College Hockey Association ' Officers Donald Wyman, 1919 . .... President and M anager Edward D. Cutler, 1920 . Vice-President and Assistant Manager W. Gordon Hegardt, 1919 ....... Captain A Varsity E. C. Brown, 1919, Rover W. G. Hegardt, 1919, Center L. H. Coleman, 1919, Right Wing J. H. Orr, 1919, Cover Point H. Collins, 1919, Point N. B. Huston, 1920, Goal J. T. Mills, Jr., 1920, Left Wing 285 - THE VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM MILLS COLEMAN SPINK MIXER XYYMAN H USTON BROWN HE GARDT COLLINS ORR CUTLER CAPTAIN HEGARDT Review of the I9 I 9 Hockey Season , CNLY one game was played during the 1919 hockey season, although 0 Em tion of the academic regime in College made the organization of a SFR - - '83 Mfr, schedule an lmpromptu affair, and for that reason and because of A' another, with West Point, had been scheduled. The late resump- I il k X31 the poor Weather conditions very little could be done. The only game Was lost to NI. A. C., at Amherst, by the score of 2-0. The varsity showed signs of an ability which might have been developed to good effect in a longer season. Q87 THE VARSITY GOLF TEAM BLACK ADAMS XY OLF SCOTT TIEGARDT Williams College Golf Association i Season of 1918 ' . Officers T.-NCVIH Booth, 1918 . . . ' . . President and Manager W1ll1am H. Wolf, 1919 . . . Vice-President and A.s'sistcmt Nlcmager Charles R. Scott, 1918 . ....... Captain Team M. B. England, 1918 VV. P. Black, 1920 C. R. Scott, 1918 R. Carey, Jr., 1920 VV. G. Hegardt, 1919 E. Adams, 2d, 1921 I Schedule of Matches At Pittsfield Williams 2 Dartmouth 9 At Garden City Williams 5 Columbia 12 At Springfield Williams 5 Harvard 6 At North Adams Williams 5 Newport Naval Reserves 41 1 Review of the 1918 Golf Season LTHOHGH three out of four matches resulted in defeats for the 1Ty1 ,..1K1 VV1ll1ams Golf Team 1n the season of 1918, the team's record is more creditable than it sounds. The strength of its opponents ,L Q4 - was such that even the most sanguine could hardly hope for victories, and the showing made against such teams as Dartmouth, Columbia, and Harvard by the individual players was distinctly praiseworthy. To these three teams the varsity lost its iirst three games, by large margins in two cases, but Harvard was hard pushed to Win, finishing but one point in the lead. The final game of the season was a victory for Wlilliams over the strong team from the Newport station of the Naval Reserves. 289 Williams College Swimming Association Season of l9l9 E. Shepard Spink, Jr., 1919 .,... President and Manager Robert Carey, Jr., 19Q0 . Vice-President and Assistant Manager Nfalczolin Davis, 1919 . ..... Captain Due to the time of opening of college, swimming Was not revived as a Varsity sport this year. Q90 Nr ,VA UH!! s Ill! 'SAIIWKN , 251 FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD R UFIC AND HBARONH .1 V if S1 1 Y ln. I -Q ' x 'Y UMW -WD WORD GORDON AND JEAN Q92 I 1 JACK KKVIWIQDJY QQ. 'WICISIS HFREDDIEH 'BOB' Q uhefg' :lb ,- G. 4 ,- lIl'ClI'l f!JOE77 5 S'I'l'IW ao- EDDIE Q94 HSHORTYH f 5 fs,- may . -MMM-Q i I v 4 5 7 3 1 1 i f 5 L 3 x, I 1 J -11 w f .Y ' .1 1 Z Y NMAC AND BILI J I 5s sf an AL AND HSCOTTIEH HE TAKES THEM OVER AND HE BRINGS FFHEBI BACK Q95 , 1 , - ,ww , A KK iv BILL 'JOHNH AND DON 296 HOWARD ,J f I .K- i ' 4 V1 - HKENH AND .IOI'l .:'f ,,'-:MW tl HCI-IAIILIEN ccCOEn KKBILL!! Q97 S I 1 5 L PRINCE ' Ax I wt' CHARLIE AND HBURDIEH DOC AND BOB Q98 Z 1 1 4 ? Z 2 l 3 y , , V 2 I' 5, i fi ' 1 11 ,Zig muff GEORGE HXVALK Q99 1 I-A HAL LIEUT. ELLIOTT PUSSY HARVEY 300 i I ' x 1-v ' Mifxfvf uIf?hLyN',' -wff. ,, DUD i'.IAWN SPAGI-Il WHISR LIEUT. LYMAN :NR'l 301 ONE MIKE 'KBABEH PATEH AND UART 302 ' ANOTHER MIKE MAL x 1 . E2 1, M A . r, ,uff f Af 5 ,of .f .1 P W YW, ', ',L',,' ' '..,Q kr -i..1i. 41' Y fi Q 'I -4 'ri 1 1 84' vs, n vm.. Q HBECKIEH AND UHEI NIE 4 5 , Inf 4 ,-1!' ,' , V.,-444 a- .-K. Q' 7374. U- I -v, ' . , Q, Q:-25 f.1. 'f- 11-1, ' -1-S ' Jr V ' ' . f?11'L.JrF-4-x- f'-'f r-fy' K. . , f A -fr--Y KM -Q. ' -J 1. -' , A H , - 2f'15,'e1::-' 374325 . - LJ ik, 'SMI-.k '5f 'f t5'F -'f - -ff-rf,-, . ',T':f- ,. , -Q-3 s-..,-if ug' .Q , V -nv-it V 3.5 lLJ-'H '- Ze-5 ' .. -Q -' '- M Q' Mjif- - 'T - -4x3-Lis., ,W V , ? ::q13a?'I,,.g-2:35. ' . -.g 'f fu- Q,-fs'-'.,.,,' Q ,. .1., I-4, ,I-?a,..: 1,- JJJOEIP 803 lnterclass Athletics Baseball Winner . . . 1920 Basketball Wlinner - A - 1922 - Soccer Regular fall series not played in 1918 Relay Regular spring races not held in 1919 Underclass Football Regular fall games not played in 1918 lntramural Athletics Baseball Regular spring series not played in 1918 Basketball Winners League A . . Phi Delta Theta League B - A . . Chi Psi League C . . V . Phi Gamma Delta Winner of Series Phi Delta Theta 304 1119 SUI'I'IOB1OIiI'I WJCJIISXI I Il NNI N1IN11N1 UU11iXII ll XXI 1f12111 lilC.' . T305 1919 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM 1919 SGPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM 306 1920 JUNIOR BASIiI'I'l'lS.-XI,I, 'l'l'I.X3l 19120 SOPHOMORE BASKIQTB.-XLL TICAM 307 1920 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM 1922 FRAESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM 308 2 ' D I NUI IIUNIUIII, ISANI I IHXII II XXI EI SICX IMI ISXSIXI IISXII II XXI ISU! I 4 ' Y l ' I E 1 lla A Mi 3 , . .1 , il .lv l il I, 19. E 3 l . r E 5 A ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. . . . ALUMNI REUNION ...... CHAPEL CHOIR .... . CLASS TEAMS ..... CLUBS Cercle Francais. . . Classical Society .... Commons Club. . . Deutscher Verein ....... Forum ................. Good Government Club. . . Kappa Beta Phi ......... Outing Club ...,....... ' Philosophical Union ..... Press Club ...,. ...... COLLEGE PREACHERS . . . COMMENCEMENT ........... Class Day ............... Commencement Exercises . I. Degrees ................. Honors ....... 1 .... . Prizes... ........ Program of the Week. . . CONTESTS ...,.............. Alumni Athletic Association Amherst-Williams ......... Athletic Council .... Baseball ......... Basketball .... Football .... Golf ........ Hockey ............ N. E. I. A. A. ....... . N. E. Intercollegiates. . . Records ............. Swimming ......... Tennis ........, Track ........... Union-Williams ....... VVearers of the W , , . DEDICATION .......... DRAIVIATICS ..... FIRE BRIGADE .... FOREWORD. . . Q . .. FRATERNITIES .... Alpha Delta Phi .... Beta Theta Pi. . Cl11PS1...i .... .ig I i 5 ,Ji 'ii 5 H 3. Q I 2 fy . lf . 5 .11 . li I 1 'lgfig :li . .R 'll wl' A 535 I 3 i511 -13+ 1 iftrl I 53 :Hz I gil! 'I I tif. li lr, 41.1 H ill 'l 212 'VII bf will, 2 . ll T! 'xzl i fi ls .5 . U Q . V5 . 3 . ftii ' Q fe 5 rg .. il iii? ., ,, 1 2 2. . LE Hit rk l fii . 1 Qu ill li l .14 'il' 5 ., 315 at iii l INDEX 32 Delta Upsilon ......... , . , 129 31 Delta Kappa Epsilon .... , , , 153 218 Delta Psi ................ . . . 149 304 Interfraternity Council .... . 120 Kappa Alpha .......... . . . 121 232 Phi Delta Theta. . . . . . 161 232 Phi Gamma Delta. . . , , , 157 235 Phi Sigma Kappa. . . . . 169 232 Psi Upsilon ....... . . . ' 173 231 Sigma Phi ..... . . . . . . . 125 232 Theta Delta Chi. . . , , , 165 234 Zeta Psi ......... . . . 141 232 FRESHMAN CLASS ...... . 71 232 GRADUATE STUDENTS .... . 38 233 HONORARY SOCIETIES .... . . . 178 219 Gargoyle. .V ............ . . . 183 185 Phi Beta Kappa ........ V. . . , . 179 187 HONOR SYSTEM COMMITTEE. . . . . . 226 188 JUNIOR CLASS .................. . 55 189 Sometime Members ............... 61 193 LECTURESBEFORE THE COLLEGE .... y. . 221 191 Thompson Course ................ 223 186 MAJOR MANAGERS. . . . . . 246 243 MINOR MANAGERS. . . . . . 281 245 MUSICAL CLUBS .... . . . 297 271 Glee Club ........... . . . 209 245 Mandolin Club ..... . . . . . . C210 253 Review of the Season ..... . . . 211 275 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION. . . . 14 249 PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES ..... . . . 11 287 PUBLICATIONS .............. .- 195 285 Class Book ..... ......... . . . 204 266 Camp and Campus. . . . 206 267 Gulielmcnsian ...... . . . 203 273 H andboolc .... ..... . . . 205 288 Literary M onthly. . . . . . 199 287 Purple Cow ...... . . . 201 261 Record ........... . . . 197 269 SENIOR ,CLASS ....... . 39 244 Members of 1918 ...... . 54 8 Sometime Members .... . 51 913 'SOPHOMORE CLASS. ' .... . A63 5 Sometime Members .... . 66 225 vvAR ................... . A79 7 Decorated for Bravery. . . . 92 119 Killed in Action ............ .1 80 145 The S. A. T. C. .... L .......... . 97 137 Undergraduate-Service Record ...... 105 133 THE W. C. A. ..... ............ . . 215 , 9510 ADVER TI EMIE TS 'WDC' HIS BOOK is pablighed ihroagh the eoarlfesy of the adveriisers. In order io let them know iheir invesi- rnenis have been appreciated, kindly mention the HGLLZH when wriling l 2 l A I 1 f 1 x 3 l 2 4 i v 5 H NDEX TO DVERTISERS Absorbine ..,........ Alex. Hamilton Institute. . . . . . Ark, Herman ........... . . - Armour dr Co.. . . Bancroft Hotel .... Bastien, A. D. ...... . Bemis, A. H. L. ..... . Berkshire Life Ins. Co.. . . . Best dz Co. ......... . Boothman, A. J.. . . Brackley, John .... Bridgman, Gus ..... Briggs, W. A.. . . . Brooks Bros. .... . Campus Lunch .... Chase dz Co. ...... . Climax Boot Shop .... Cluett, Peabody 8: Co.. Cotrell 6: Leonard .... Crawley, Warren. . . Domin, Nelson ....... Eagle Printing SL Binding Co.. . . . Electric City Engraving Co. .... . . Forget-Me-Not Shop ...... Frank Bros. ........ . Goodrich, E. I.. . . Grady. James L.. . . . Grundy's Garage ..... Hopkins, George M. .... , , Hotel Cumberland .... Hotel Draper .......... . , Hotel Greylock .......... , , Hotel Lenox-Brunswick ...... . . Hotel Richmond-Wellington .... . . 24 H wf5'?f N4 10 X Hotel Wendell ..... . . 24 25 Hotel Worthy. . 1 ......... .. 9 22 John Hancock Life Ins. Co.. . . . . 5 17 Kaufman Bros. 65 Bondy .... . . 10 12 Kinsman, H. E. ......... . . 29 21 Larkin, The Tailor .... . . 20 14 Lipsher dz Shure. . . . . 4 6 A Macy, A. W. ........ . . 12 19 Mayhew Sz Seymour .... . .Q 24 16 National Life Ins. Co. ...... . . . . 3 12 Newman, J. R. 81 Sons ............ 27 12 29 ' Patrick, F. A. a oo.. New'England Mutual Life Ins. Co.. . 7 3 Peterson, Frederick A.. . . . . 13 24 Prindle, Cable ........ . . 21 29 Quinn dz Manley ..... . . 4 12 Rosenburg, A. M. .... . . 19 31 Reuther, A. E. ..... . . 9 4 Rudnick, George. . . . 9 Q1 Salvatore, M. ....... . 4 32 Seabo-ard Rice a co.. . . . 15 8 Shuman dz Co. ....... . 15 23 Steefel Bros. .......- . ........... . ' 4 12 St. Mungo Mfg. Co. of America .. . 26 Tiffany ......................... Front 32 Tunnel City Garage .... . . . 12 9 Wade, Bill ........ . . . 32 16 Walden, H. C. .... . . . 32 1 1 Williams .Print .... . 9 Q1 Williams Record. ......... . . . . 2 10 Williamstown National Bank ....... 24 18 Wilson, Gladys .g .............. . . . 16 Williams Inn. . . .28 X x 1 1 g ESTABLISHED IBIS W i ml CQSE QTELEEQEQED tlemenii Qurnishirig iilnubs, MADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone llflurroy Hill 8800 Clothes Ready-xnacle or Mach' to Orclvr for Dress or Sporting lY0ar English Hats and Hahcrclasllerv Fine Boots and Shoes Fur and Shetland lVool Garments f W ' ' lrunks, Bafs 1 1 l T 'a 'ill lx lx , , rl U C 'uf mg ' S lslcooiqs llRU'l'lll'IliS' .Sencljor Illustrcllezl fiflflllllfjlll' NW 1g,,3l.1g,,u, .-.,m-..,,i,.,,g Complete Clothing Outfits for Oflic-ers l l '1 l 4 'f'l- 5 l'Wf15'- C t' ' 0. ' tl , Q ,- , x anal lo many nf ilu-I1-aulmg, ,on lfllllllh ln mc . erx lui IIUMQ ,mil 4-'UM as well as for those preparing to resume A i P Civilian Life BOSTON SALES-OFFICES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES Tnemowrcon. BOYLSTON STREET 2 2 O B z L L s v u r: Av: N ur: Whal cz oillonol Policy Will Do for You If You are Ifimfrzg of 60 Pay you a monthly ineome for the rest of your life. If you lleoomo lofolly and ynwlzmrzffzzfly fl I'.S'fll1ll'tl l1zjf'orz' 60 lvaive further premium payments aucl Pay you a monthly income for the rcsl ol' your life ancl. at your death Pay the full insuranc-0 to your family. If you clif' ' a 1 Pay a monthly income to your XVll,l' anrl vlulclrvn. See Culler '20 oboul ll L ational Life nsuranee Company 70th Year Montpelier, vC1'I11OI1lL 1 1 l Steefel says: Students' Shoes Clothing The Bostonians they are all talking about Hats, Sl1OGS, Gloves We do substantial repairing. Shine parlors Haherdashery S With an air of smartness that appeals to the discriminating college man. fMail Orders Given Prompt Attentionj STEEFEL BBOS. Albany, New York State Street HOE STORE PRTNG STREET URE SATISFACTION ' The Shoe Store of Williamstownl Phone 205-W COTBELL SL LEONARD Official makers of Academic Caps, Gowns, Hoods Class Coiitracts a Specialty Illustrated Bulletin and Samples upon request ALBANY, N. Y. The College Store Ice Cream, Soda and Candy Pool and Billiards BBB Pipes, Tobacco and Cigarettes Williams Banners- Pat Quinn and Bush Manley Proprietors 'ga Pr MAKEP3 OF FINE CLOTHES 1077 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN,CONh8 RCP1'eS911tCd by I- M- J2lC0lOS, in Williamstown, 'Wednesdays X v X 'P 5 , 3 To the mbilfious College M an E HIS NOTICE is for the eye of those who have not yet finally formed their plans for a life career. VVe appeal in particular to those who love work and who desire to pursue an honorable, useful and lucrative mission in life. Life Insurance salesmanship offers a fine field for the energies of the splendid young men of our colleges. To you of Wfilliams we are able to say that the careers of college men in Life Insurance have demon- strated the fitness of the college man for the job-and of the job for the college man. The work of the Life Insurance salesman is distinguished by-inde- pendence-opportunity for self direction-full chance for individual initiative-and the opportunity to make an ample income at an age when most fellows are struggling on a wage pittance. If you are interested, we shall be pleased to talk it over with you. EI John Hancock utual Life nsurance Company H ome Office-Boston, fVICt.S'SCLClL'LLfS'8tt6' ROBERT K. EATON, V ice-Presiclent Berkshire Life Insurance Co. Pittsfield, Massachusett,s Q Inc. 1851 l Williams' graduates are numbered among the Executive Officers and A General Agents of the Company Life Insurance as a vocation oifers many attractions to young men of integrity, ambition and ability There are no better policies to sell, .or buy, than those offered by the , BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO., of Pittslield, Mass THE GLORIES OF A COLLEGE EDUCATION New Englandlwutual Life Insurance Co. Boston, Massachusetts America's Oldest Company Incorporated 1835 Frederick A. Peterson General Agent Agricultural Bank Building, Pittsfield, Mass. , 1 3 l Eagle Printing and Binding Company School and College Printing cz Specially P P 5122.31 5'-is A 5 'Q .Q ILS:-! Qjfzgf The Printing and Binding of this book Was done by us Flatiron Building, Eagle Square Pittsfield, Maesaohusetts Grundy's Garage Corner lVIain and Wlater Streets Auto Supplies T Clillfli and Rental Cars Telephone 5 otel Worthy Springfield, Blass. Absolutely Fireproof Not ll new hotel, but olcl :incl 11-liable AT PLATTSBURG uSell your old clothes to 'Geofrgei 'i George Rudnick Cleaning, P1'es.s'ing and Repcwivwfng All Yvork Cullerl For and Delivered Severance Block Spring Street XVI LLIAMSTUVVN Tel. QQI-VV UPERIOR QUALITY PRINTING at 21 lxillllllllllll Cost, WVith Prompt, and Careful Service :: :: On the Campus Gollege Printing A Specialty Sczhfsiffzctiorrz, Gnarainteecl TI-IE WILLIAMS PRINT Post Office Block lvilliamstown, Mass. Phones: Office 81-IV. Res. 81-R C0'l7?,29Z'Z'77Z67Z1fS of Anton Pmuether aywoodie Aluminum 'T I Inbore Tube Hand made throughout, Bowls of the finest quality, selected 'Ital- ian Bruyere, Mouthpieces of solid block vuleanite and bands of solid sterling silver. A ' V The Aluminum I nbore Tube insures ct cool, clean smoke. I Kaufmann Bros. Sz Bondy The Oldest Pipe House in America M as East 16th st., BRB New York, N. Y. ' Qi , Lame Muscles ,i ,. 'T feel better h immediately after ' an application of -- the soothing, M cooling liniment, Absorbine, jr. just a few drops Well rubbed in is suf- ficient, and the relief given is usually permanent. IAbsorbl ne.Jf l THE ANTISEPTIC LlNIlVlENil' is a clean, pleasant liniment--'it has an agreeable odor and is not greasy. 31.25 a bottle'-at most druggists W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F. 75 Temple Street . Springfield, Mass. u Gre look otel LEADING HOTEL IN NORTHERN BERKSHIRES Center of College Activities Open from May 20th to November lst Aecomodates Three Hundred Excellent Cuisine Sencl for Booklet .' U7illium.s'touJn, Village Beautifull' HENRY N. TEAGUE, Lessee HOTE J C JMRERLAN NEW YORK 1' -' . - 2 1 .-' gl' . Hat ? , I ig 1 v . Kept by cz College lllarn In 2 ggtg-S Z Speezal Rates for Q ' ' lf 'f ' - I Heaclq'zlm'tef1-s joo- .fig ' . P1- . 5 .gui-3,1 0011693 Tgamg EIS? A ' S EIU College Illen lu ng Hg 5 cz 1 and Students ' :ff H I ri f f ' w a s Q 'V , ' 2 523: . X f R ' C X - -' N, Y 9 4 Broadway at 54th Street B1'oz1dwz1y Cars from Gramd Ce11t1'aj. Depot 7th Ave. Cars from PCI1I1,ZL Station 10 minutes, walk to Hfty theatres Rooms with btbtlel 32.50 up. Nloderu, Fireproof The Cumberlcmcl Does More College Bu.sine.s'S Them Ang Ctllev' New Yotk Hotel HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager HEADQUARTERS FOR WILLIAMS ,1 11 l l i The F orget-me-not Shop anal Tea Room OPPOSITE THE COMMONS if A popular place to entertain your friends Gusas The Williams Laneh Room Established 1908 Our Motto : Quality anal Cleanliness Cli1naxBoot Shop The Shop of Qaalily Shoes Special Attention Given to Proper Fitting . ag 4 Our Aim is to Give You the Best at Low Cost to You A. Siciliano 5 Eagle Street. North Adams A Around the Corner from Main Street Travel the Braohley Way Reasonable Comfortable Aeoommoclating It's only a Flivver, but oh, my! If the Call of the Wild beckons Hudson Super Six Auto Service Handsome, Easy Riding Cars A Seven Passenger Limousine Seven Passenger Touring Cars For House Parties, Pleasure Trips or Other Service CAREFUL DRIVERS CALL AT ANY' TIME SEE JOHN THE TUNNEL CITY GARAGE Y v , ,f - 1 BLAISE SICILIANO Siciliano Place I Um 'Sm U08 Empu 6 NORTH ADAMS TEL. 1072-J Compliments Compliments of The Bancroft' l'Vofrcester, Blass. A. W. Ma e y Fine Tailoring TE D F Wondering and Worrying what would happen were totally and permanently disabled-allow us to tell you how you may get a Contract that will meet Just this condition through the following Provisions: O to your Life Insurance, if, for any reason, you Cab Pay to you personally, during your entire Infe- tirne, a Monthly Income equal to 12W annually of the face of your Policyg And in addition Cbb Relieve you of paying any rnore premiums,- And further CCD Will pay your beneficiary at your death the full amount insured without any deductionsg Cdb In the event of your death, before age 65, as the direct result of an accident, double the face arnounl of the Policy will be paid. Our Perfection Policy Will Do All Of This New England Mutual Life Insurance Company , of Boston The oldest chartered Life Insurance Company in America, 1835 Frederick A. Peterson General Agent Agricultural Bank Bldg., Pittsfield, Mass, 3 E x 1 i i ! 1 , S I i4 K 1 1 3 E RH o 2 F ,H. ILBENII , .,. . Qlllerchant Extmbrdfina yj My Sioclris As Long As Myii Name HBEMIFISH . Columbia Machines and Records Books, Papers, Magazines, Stationery Pool, Pipes, Candy, Soda Oliver Typewriters , Y flocks Can! Tie That! Bemie is the Man.' ,i z A 7 1 557 Q 22, ' iiiin or P P P CLOTHI for College Men Sport-Ckiihes Dress Cl s Fur ni s hi n g s Ha Q sflxfjtfikw THE SERVICE STORE For Energy For bI'3,1I1 energy and muscle energy eat Comet Natural Brown Puce 'FS the uwhole Wheat of the rice family-flavorsorne and delicious to taste-a regular man- size breakfast cereal Cornet 'Natural Brown Rice retains the natural bran coating and erin and contains natural mineral salts which build blood Seaboard Ripe Milling Company Galveston Texas New York Office 100 Hudson Street CC 77 ' 1 f 3 , . Cv 39 ' and bone and muscle. Try it. 0. I O O , u ' lwdiwfl 4 l ... x Ax- ,Ani , , . , THE GGLD COAST Williams College Furniture Store DUDE Largest and Best Line of Desks, Chairs, Bookcases, Bugs, Lamps, Bedroom Furniture, Etc. DUDE Q5 years catering to the requirements of Wlilliams Students should be a suftieient guarantee DUDE George M. Hopkins 66-68 Spring St., VVilliamstown, Mass. he Paris Store M rs. G. Wilson Everything for the students' room. Comforts, Curtains, Blankets, Sheets and Pillows. Laundry Bags made to order. Students' Sewing and Mending a Specialty. . V Boothman's' Flower sz ,Q Shop ,QQ a 'Flowers and Plants Cut Flowers Every Day in the Year A. J. BOOTHMAN, P1-Op. Store, 62 Main St., North Adams, Mass. Greenhouses, 21-Q41 North Summer St. Adams, Mass. ' E fFdephone and TToHey ConnecUons THE BALLOON WE GUARDED X F i l e Xl X 3 , z 2 x 5 5 i 1 i 1 l I - , XR eww' 'f4,tg'.g'g l S'g'Q:'Q:1:+':2'.1:1:'Q2,f.Q.+.' 1 RRSILIRNT ' r2mssv.g.'o:N+'+322. DURARLR STRONG '9 3'3'f.6fQfQv+snws E s'f1'2'2:'2':'.'.:'.z'.:'.s:f.:1:?f '4z2'2'3'.'o2b'?f22'3' Xgwx OUTLAST its ORDINARY STRINGS N my .ffrmourfs T RNN S STRI G 1lBecause of our position at the source of supplywe are assured at all times of the finest raw materials. 1lBecause of the climatic conditions, modern factory methods and expert craftsmanship we produce good strings which last and give complete satisfaction. illf your dealer cannot supply you Write us direct and men- tion his name. 1lVVe also manufacture a full line of music strings and are headquarters for all musical accessories. ARMOURS 'ZCOMPANY CHICAGO 4099 ff-N he runswioli Convenzent to the Theatre and . . . : lnzgff-.I if-'x-UA! 59? Shopptng Dtstrtcts ,3miBgggfi5E,12,3'.-3335 , ,.,f,,.f'LE.-'ir,. I.i3?1! The Sort of a hotel guests visit once and return to every time they l llf l Tg?1TahliiaitlQQ- come to Boston. In addition to Hotel Service there is the attrac- llfiiffill tion of dancing to fine music. -ag... S ' From 6.30 until 12.30 r Boylston Street At Copley Square ! V is LEN vfigiqljm N T i U .,!l'fi'lii1.iffI1is- y i W, QQXEQZ I n the Centre of Bostonts Back Bay 2 flESsFtZEr:i5.Hsti151 l Hestdenttat Dtstrtet .. i1F?e2EEl3.ZlnrsEl 1 . . . e ESE-135 Bl ., :z,11..A lor many years historical as the stopplng-place for College Teams A HI- 5'9.- I' ' 'I' rw cs as - - - S ' :?gLi gLi:,11f1ibL lhe Old Grad claims it still and so do the undergraduates. Q ii- 'Z Itls their Hotel Boylston Street it At Exeter L. C. PRIOR, M anagzrtg Director H' A S 4fQ l a 1 Some People Are Foolish and Others S, Q1 Th PGH eir Spare, Time Here ,K 1 i LBPnt8cGfLn CLOTHE Blade tn Our Own Shops HXIXESPLARE S insight lnto human nature was keen and as a rule true but ue do not agree with his oft-quoted statement that i'Clothes M ike the M111 Howex er it IS undoubtedly a fact that proper clothes do give Weil- dressed 111611 speei 11 eh inees to dex elop their powers pr ictic il expression to our 1de'1ls of clothes. Thousands of young men A 111 school life 111 soc,11l life 111 professlonal hfe and 1n businesshfe have reeognmed the II16I'1lLS of our standard and adopted It as their own 1' M5251 Sc Gln oth Ax e ind 30th St. Wien s Shop-1 lftil 1 loolj Eli. 1879 Entrance-1 West 35th St D Ben Xork City Q C6 ' 99 It l P S A 4 '1 1 4 Q ' ' 5 0 . s 9 s 9 7 C 5 , z z . 1 -1 ' 1 z f . E For forty years we have been engaged 1n an organized effort to give 1 - z c 9 ' , Q 1 , ' c c . O ' v 4 I' A n C qi 'K K1 D. 4' ' 1.- C ' . 1 , f Ll? 1 i FRANK BROS. The Fifth Avenue Boot Shop THE 1 we Z, w i, - 1 TAILORS ' IOI4 CHAPELST N?ciJ5Y?fTF:'H Ava New HAVEN . Corm- Makers of Smart but Conservative Clothes for College Men Represented at C,fal1e's every other Thursday and Friday arkin, The Tailor A Represented by Geo. A. lVIaoCann iam AT CABES Eyery other Tuesday and Wednesday AT MANHATTAN HOTEL A Madison Avenue and 4rQnd Street New York Every other Friday and Saturday N l 1 l 3 i i i I 5 2 I .ff raper Hotel Northampton, Mass. Wlm. M. Kimball Proprfietor WARREN J. CRAWLEY The Printer 240 Fine Quality Printing College lVork a Specialty Prompt Service 95 1-Q hlain St. NORTH ADANIS Hooszu' Court Tel. Office 156-W Res. 1064-X TO W1LLiAMs MEN The Williams Store and Billiard Parlor v The recognized headquarters for Williams M en for 28 years We appreciate orders for 'Williams Cigarettes, Williams Candy, - ' Pipes, Pens, Banners and everything Williams Gabe Princlle Watches Diamonds 1i. Jewelry Clocks. Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Sta- tionery, Pictures, lVaterman,s Ideal Fountain Pens, Leather Goods and a Full Line of lVill'iams College Souvenir Jewelry of Every Description Special Atterztton Given to Nlail Orders FINE WATVII Iil'Il.'AIliING PICITUIKIC l ItAMING A.. D. BASTIEN 'l'III'1 tIOI,I,l'1GlC JICWICLER A gent for the V 'ictor Tallctng M aehftne Spring Street WIl,l,IAMS'l'0WN, MASS. A BUNCH OF SUCKERS sf iq ' 1 ll lr. if 4, ' l l l l w Q A 1 ho uarantoo Tailors HERMAN ARK l a-Q ,. M unuger - U .4 1 . 0 vp Lil ,fl:.l sl il 455 . 5 fill l ' il? ,IQ , . .71 3. H 28 Spring Street, Williamstown 'LI fini E . . if i ' Mg 4 3 alll i gil! it ii? ,E fl '. 1 S ,a ., , gilt if -22 ., 7, I . ,', ,, ,. . E? .,1. i, 3 ll lv HERMAN ARK Smdenz ill Furniture l Bought 1 - ' Sgld Q ' ' . ll ' , I jr x l fl . 4 , .. kg ,, Im. A r l r Wi ' ' 1' 1 r u 1 4 f, V gr z A mg 'J 3 gr . aj ggi Q, Nl QQ: , wif! Q8 .,. X, WWmN Nwwwmmmgmwmmmm ------,A----, iw ,-,...,... ---MMM, ..... -ff X X it xmmmmw EX Sm XXX XXNW. N 1 XXXNXNN X 3 . XX W7 W X xk X X X XX X S S X R X Q X Q 3 ZZWMMWWMMMWW W' W.mmmmm ,,,, ,,,,, WMMWWW WW Q O S Q S R- Q, N S Q N! 5 x N X SN XS XS .V A W 370716 I f E g , XS XY Q lg Q' ik Qi x gi AN is E! ,v lg gg Sw NE ENORAVINOS FOR Tn-ns BOOK L BY xx QS S N: e 7 Icvtric Qfitmg 7 ngvabing mln, W Y dV X S BUFFALO .u11l M E S W ,l i 5 g,wk X rf, x, 2 Q E if . N N ,. ,N ,K S WWF 2 Ax N '1 fffnL..1.I.gb,..QL..c..-.... .,... ......x.... ....,........ -- J-M S ., . .v.. ..,..,. WILLIAMSTOWN NATIONAL BANK Capital ------- - 350.000 Surplus and Net Profits - - 360,000 Usual banking facilities extended. Safety deposit boxes for rent. Students, accounts received on liberal terms. W. B. Clark, President F. C. Severance, Vice-President ' A. E. Evens, Cashier HOTEL WEN DELL In the Heart of the Berkshires PITTSFIELD, MASS. Fireproof and Modern 3 Dining Rooms l Mayhew ,ii A i 81 r Seymour Electrical Supplies Portable A House Lamps. Wiring 2 I r Electrical l - Repairing lf Log Cabin Grill Restaurant ' DANFORTH BLOCK 1 ARTHUR H. BRUNELLE Tel. Q58-M . , Manager V lp Campus unch I Q . . , for Bichmond l Williams Men Quality, Service and Satisfaction It's Regularw Drop In .Wellin ton l ' Hotels A NORTH ADAMS 4 i The average man is an Old f0gy at twent -five It was Wfilliam James, the great psychologist who Said that And he ha.d in mind his experience with college men, as well as with others. At twenty-five the average man in busi- ness has mastered a certain specific taskg he has overcome his first unfamiliarityg he is at one of the most dangerous points in his career:-the point at which he is tempt- ed to become self-satisfied--to cease to grow. The extraordinary man never ceases to grow Un the other hand the exceptional man never ceases to grow. Ile is like Gladstone who could take up a new language at eighty: or like f'ommodore Vanderbilt, whose railway lines had their largest ex- pansion after he had passed three score and ten. Such men, reaching twenty-five or thirty, become aware that they know only one de- partment of lnisinessh-mand that that sort of specialization may make a man a depart- ment head lmut never lifts him to the higher executive positions in business, or fits him to enter business for himself. Going back to school at thirty Such men, turn in large numbers, to the Alexander llamilton Institute. The av- erage age of the men enrolled in the Insti- tute is over fitlg eiglity-five per cent are marriedg and an extraordinary large pro- portion of them are college graduates. ln other words, they are not boys but men, realizing keenly that the highest posi- tions in business are open only to H1011 Wllfl have an all-round knowledge ol' the l'unda- mentals that underlie all bnsinessg and that such knowledge is gained only by training. That the Alexander Hamilton Institutes can and does give this training is proved by the record of the thousands of successful men who have enrolled themselves for the lVIodern Business'Course and Service. Such men are attracted lirst, perhaps, by the character of the Institute's Advisory Council. On the Council are: Frank A. Vanderlip, President of- the National City Bank of New Yorkg Gen- eral Coleman duPont, the well known busi- ness executiveg John Hays Hammond, the eminent engineer, Jeremiah W. Jenks, the Statistician and economist, and Joseph French Johnson, Dean of the New York University School of Commerce. A free book which every college man should read As a result of its ten years of training men, the Institute has published a 112-page book, Forging Ahead in Businessf' It is valuable to any man, whether he con- templates enroling in the Institute's Mod- ern Business Course and Service or not, and the Institute is glad to have it in the hands of all college men, because their advice is often sought in matters of this sort. There is a copy of Forging Ahead in Business for you entirely free and with- out obligation. Write for your copy today. Alexander Hamilton Institute 812 Astor Place, New York City olonel olf all '--2: 3 - 1 'N 1 Best tn the World X Longest Ltfe Longest ttght - v f 1' f if 1 s's4 f 's-' ttttstts 1 tttttt A 1 ,mm ' ,Q Oo e?35. ' vi' gs 0 2 'F is 5 ' . -4 I u 51' ' , A ,!, gg ,s,,. Tlxk ,1t, ,,1,,,t. si ,t.,: 5 kg,s. .h,:. zffiili-'J 1912 42 SHE. tost t't ::::::!.-Q P ef 0 31 -1 :',' ssV's 1 '::: i t.'tt 9 eo if' e'ts 1 9 ots' e ss'X stle is 35:15:35 Q CO . f-s '--' 1 Q2 f--- ',-'V 5 1:f .,,.Q 51 ' . .:::ii: 15555: ft s giz' 55117557511 :HH at f-1 1, .nn ll!! n -f2if1jQi1T 3 blq' , ' f'12:' qggiiailiigbifi J -- - -.:, 2 A' llllllfgl, tiff.. l Qgggg 52593 31.00 each-5812.00 per dozen wif. v.0.o.f - - 1 '1 wi f C fA ' Wu E t. 1 ungo . o. o mer1ca Q 121-123 Sylvan Ave., Newark, N. J. E su' YI 1' ' 'amy NG -E, New York Boston x 36 War1'en St. 3143 Federal St. 51, .Q Philadelphia K Chicago ' San Francisco 1201 Chestnut St. 3 36 SO. State St. n - 46 Kearny St. S F 3 . N L.., i S w P w l 2 - E E s , .. i .4 ,ji-J-,-f K llllllIllllllIfF'j '5 1lllQEulI'f't' llqglll Z' Men 's Clothing Haberdashery Sport Apparel Motor Requisifes Headwear L uggage J. R. NEWMAN s soNs Established 1858 Pittsfield, Massachusetts ' You Wotddnii Live in a House Wiihoui d Foundation Would you send your son-or your brother-to a college without alumni? V Not that Williams College hasnit alumni, and loyal, interested alumni. You are one of them, or you wouldn,t be reading the 'CGul.,,, But arenit there times when your four years in'Billville seem pretty far off P Really-it's ,a shame-because itis so easy to remember them. ' Twice a week all through the year thereis a paper published that tells the news of Williams, all the news of Williams. The name of this paper+prob- ably you have already' guessed it-is The Williams Record Thereas just one way to keep' your bright college yearsn as fresh as they were that iirst Sunday morning you walked to Chapel in your new cap and gown. ' W Q Send EDWARD W. POWER, Business Manager, a cheek for EBLLOO- A ' , and I i Read The Record in , H. E. Kinsman College Photographer A Fine Portraits, Groups and Picture Frames SPRING STREET CHASE Sz A COMPANY Dependable M enis Wear 1018-1020 Chapel st., New Haven, Conn. Go To I. Goodrich On the corner next to the Gym. for your Gym. and Athletic Goods Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Etc. Agents for Lewando's French Cleaning and Dyeing House W allace A. Briggs Presc-rtptz'o1z I Przzggzist . ,,- v ' . -7- x Bliiiiliiliigllkimollri fs'l 'C mCS B B B Pipes and Smokers Sundries Kodaks. Films, Velo:-: and other Kodak Supplies. Our Own Blake Ice Cream always pleases Try U s First The Willianis lnn U PIC N .fl LL YEA. It 65 Rooms 45 Private Baths L. G. Treadway, llllanager We Please I,Il7'l'tCltlIlT People Patrick-Duluth Woolen Mill Duluth, Minn. Q When looking for Pare Wool Products Write us for our catalog Also location of nearest dealer handling our line M aelctnaws Great Coats Sweaters Socks ' Blankets Robes Caps Ideas conquer Worldsg Ideas must be helpful and constructive. Any college graduate Who expects his diploma to Win for him, Will fail. A . Stand by your convictions if they are unselfish and eo-operative. ig 1 X X. Q X 4 X 1 X i ' ' 1 , P X j mmmmill!!liIIIIIlIIl ' '1 ' ' 'WwwmlllnlgXqlmWIHIlI V E X ' X X X l X L 1 .-.-l- - F XIX 5 i l X X i X X N I 1 i I, I 1 , X X 2 X i I -1-1-1-iii -.1-- --in .1 ---111- -Q.-igi-in .--L-- -1 .-1-1-i--1 -11-111-1 .1-lu-lx-s , ,-1111-i X X X y1l , 'll-l l- l 1 .. 1l . , 1. l1 . li l i 1 XX, J l ' : - X lg :. - XX ' ' ' X -'-- - 3 X X X XF--Q----Af -I lll in ' .4 I XIX X 3 X e' l 5 ll COLLARS 5 il 3 E 7715 VYRROW JYfARrg0na SW or Starclzed 2 E Collar l.J' zz zlcpemlable z'ndz'c:ztz'ofz Q' fati.y'2z62'ion. Z 'i C'LUETT,'PliA'I30'DT'C9'C'0.,fJ14,c.,JTfa,f4er:,7'rv,y,.7NC5Y: E ..i.....QQm.W:.,l:::--4g.4-,-,,-l,, i l l X IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MFE 4 ao L James L. Grady North Street Tel. '76 Williamstown, M388 Compliments of a Friend Gompliments of t a Friend Fine Shoes,Furnisltings and Athletic Goods NELSON W. DOMIN Successor to G. S. Azhderian ' I Spring Street, Williamstown, Mass. Students' New and Second Hand Furniture at Reasonable Prices Furniture Packed and Stored Ilighc-st prices paid for Second-hand Furniture ' College Furniture Store In Hialclen Theater Block I-I. C. WALDEN, Prop. ' 1. 1 . c ix wi , X Q'X:'4,,... f. 'f-'-Q-W'-4 t P-+iY?iQ,::,. 1 - :ig -You get most of your Bills the Jirst of theomonth but you can get me any time for any place .under any conditions. Taxi at Gus's i HBill it f 'l'5e-C5359 v E 5 kt. z Z' f 5 2' fi X Z 11 A . f . .,,,-.A . 5 5 z v 3 i E if Q - 2: f X. ' N as A vl A Q .115 f ffm X. 3' . 12 sr. L1 qi l Ar, 1 f' Q13 ' le' ' .' -. 1 E 'J w I ,V . V , X Q, ' ' L . ' n F .T 5 I ,. in n l Wi' ,. l 1 in ix fy 1 , 'E . ' E P' C e . v 4 ,Ti qt., J.. , 1 11 A -. x W7 1 -. ., ,5 . 7' .4 . K 4 n . J' :L ,... . v n r . .1 ,5 W, ii 2? Q-sq 1 .3 f2 E if