Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1930 volume:

T IFFANY 8K Co. J EWELRY SILVERWARE STATIONERY Superzbrin Quality IWOdemte in Price MAIL INQUIRIES RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION FIFTH AVENUE $7111 STREET-NEWYORK mum uunuuuuunmumuuuw IIZUII Mull HM IIWH Iilllll 4 I III! m muvlllX 0n En Harm Emit? Agarh, $11.13. mhnap agmpathvtir apprvriatinn nf unhergrahuatp prnhlpma hag lung been an impnrtaut link hvtmnn ztuhpnta anh farultg at Milliamz the 011855 nf 193E hphicatea Ihia unlumv. Ehitnra Editor-in-Chief COLIN G. JAMESON Managing Editor LOUIS R. THUN Associate Editors ALAN E. BAXTER JOSEPH K. CLOSE DAVID R. HEATON CHARLES S. HYDE Art Editor FORBUSH ANDERSON Photographic Editor ROBERT B. McKITTRICK Business Manager RICHARD B. HODSKINS Enrrmnrh 3m Ihia, the apuentg-thirh unlume nf 1112 $nliplmpnaian, me have attpmptrh In pnrtrag the year 1928-1929 :15 it pazaph mt the milliama rampuz. anretmtinua anh inrnmpletp a5 nut nffpring may hp, 1119 twat that it will serve in futurp tn rwiuifg 1111152 mpmnr- ten of plpazant aaanriatinna mhirh almaya farm 11;? atrnngwt tie h2- 11112211 :1 grahuatp anh hi5 Alma mater. Olnntvnm Ahminiatratinn . . 15 011215525 . . . . . 43 anmnwnmutnt . . 147 Smmtiw . . . . 153 QPrganizatiuna. . . 193 Athlrtim . . . . 24? 3mm . . . . .3115 I A 1m, 3? VA Ik 3 4 l 1 J i m: HI 'I n5 l l I WILD ml l UHHIHHHIUHHHHHHIU HH 1 UN: 1 77 V 4 A u II III WIW1WQ . AHA ,. z. Y v ff? - 5; 1,; I mmlmmmnmuummmmmHmlmmwm A V HUIHlllIH'IWWUHWHHHIlHHHHHHEU mnu'umuummnunnnnmummm l 1 mmmm mm m w W l l l p ., a I 11! II! WHHHHHHlUU Hill L i .jeizimnn-WWWWH .iw E ir- Xx:- LWMML WWI! H'WHH W. W m MW 1le l T IIIIIIIIII' :IIEII I I IIIIII IIIIIIT IIIIIDIII :IIII IIIIII I71HI1IHIIIIIMUIL III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIILI IIIII'I'IIIIIIIIIIIIL IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIHHIHIHHWHI j,2HWWCWHIl'iHTHIm:W 1' 1' n HHW-I Hm HHWMEEWWIUMWJMEM UML j! 4 flllJlHHlWHlHHHHHHHHHHLUIHJ ll HHHUH U' Ii ? 7 , ,7 W ,7 ,7 , A gfjmwwimuumumnmIpyMI-mlmmummnumImnumnIJa.u,l.uuuuyl4u1mjmmmi'fnHmlmnmnHnmmmmmmmmp 11:5 3:14 K L HIIL IIHHHHHE? UH: mxm'mlmmn 1 H l $ P HWWWWW HUN WWWWU HHWHT 11 7?:ijmmmmmmuummmmmmumgmum.m.IJmmuumLu uu.Imu uumummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm; , l UHU 1WWWHHIH HHI W H i JLUHMMLUUMHULIU 12 13141 H I a ' H II HH LHUJLUJLHJMMH :23: g VJ: pg SEE KDNINISTHMIUN H lMHHHDJJMUJ Hi 1 1 millianm Olnllpge Was founded by Colonel Ephraim Williams, who fell in battle at Lake George, September 8, 1755. It was chartered June 22, 1793. Gnrpnrate Ramp: E1112 larezihmt anh Grazing of William; 011111ng 1! 31 E. :. PRESIDENTS E Rev. Ebenezer Fitch, D.D. . . . . . . . 1793-1815 : Rev. Zephaniah Swift Moore, D.D. . . . . . 1815-1821 2 Rev Edward Dorr Grimm, D.D. . . . . . . 1821-1836 5 Rev. Mark Hopkins D. D. . 1. . . . . 1836-1872 :3 Hon.Pau1Ansel Chadbourne, D ..,D LL .D. I . 1 ' . . . 1872-1881 E Franklin Carter, Ph.,D. LL..D . 1 . 11. . 1881-1901 E John Haskell Hewitt, LL D., Acting President . . . 1901-1902 E Rev. Henry Hopkins, D .D., LL.D. . . . . . 1902-1908 E Harry Augustus Garfield, L.H.D., LL.D. . . . . 1908- E 521 '1, 1111111111111111111.1111111111111111:111111DM111UL111111111 1111531. ' 1151 ., , . ALFRED C CHAPIN HENRY LEFAVOUR BENTLEY W.WARREN HARRY P DEWEY WILLIAM PSIDLEY' BLISS PERRY CMRK WILLIAMS FRANCIS H.DEWEY FREDERICKTWOOD HARRYAJGARFIELD QUINCY BENT WILbARD E. HOYT HERBERTJ. BROWN ARTHUR HMASTEN MIMIM Til! m 3:1;11'1111141'13WT V; 3i 1 gjj TRUSTEES ; 1 :3 Harry Augustus Garfield. L.H.D., LL.D., President Ii: git Bentley Wirt Warren, B.A. . . . . . . Boston 3E! 5:3 Harry Pinneo Dewey, D.D. . . . . . Minneapolis, Minn. IE! 3 Henry Lefavour, Ph.D, LL.D. . . . . . . . Boston 13x 2:: Bliss Perry, L H. D., Litt.D. LL.D. . . . . . Cambridge tgi E Clark Williams, B .A. . . . . . New York, N. Y. Iwi L2; William Pratt Sidley, M ..,A LL ..B . . . . . Chicago, 111. h '3 Alfred Clark Chapin, LL. D. . . . . . eNew York, N. Y. -m1 ;: Francis Henshaw Dewey, M.A., LL.B. . . . . . Worcester -:' :E Herbert Jenkins Brown, B.A. . . . . . Portland, Maine NA 1 5: Quincy Bent B.A. . . . . South Bethlehem, Pa. - 3 El; Frederic Taylor Wood B..A . . . . . New York, N. Y. Arthur Haynesworth Masten LL.D. . . . . New York, N Y. Charles Milton Davenport, LL.B. . . . . . Boston Henry Rust Johnston, LL.B. . . . . . New York, N. Y. Vanderpoel Adriance, M. D. . . . . . . Williamstown Robert Hutchins Jeffrey, B.A . Columbus, 0. Willard Evans Hoyt, M A., Secretary and Treasurer TRUSTEE COMMITTEES Executive Committee : The President, Chairman Harry P. Dewey 1 Bentley W. Warren Henry Lefavour F Alfred C. Chapin El Finance Committee E 1 Alfred C. Chapin, Chairman William P. Sidley E E Clark Williams Herbert J . Brown EH E1 Instruction Committee El 2 Henry Lefavour, Chairman Henry R. Johnston 1;, ;:: Bliss Perry ' Vanderpoel Adriance El E? Committee on Grounds, Buildings, and Improvements 9 E331 Bentley W. Warren, Chairman Quincy Bent 3 :31 Charles M. Davenport Frederick T. Wood E3, EL Committee on Degrees g EM Harry P. Dewey, Chairman Robert H. Jeffrey :5 :9 Francis H. Dewey Arthur H. Masten E E OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION E .3 Harry Augustus Garfield, L H ..D, LL. D . . President 2 E Carroll Lewis Maxcy, M .A. . . Vice- Chairman of the Faculty E 3 George Edwin Howes, Ph..D . Dean of the College E :3 Harry Leslie Agard, Ph..D Assistant Dean and Secretary of the Faculty E E Willard Evans Hoyt, MA. . . . . . T reasurer E E William N ewnham Chattin Carlton, L H D. . . . Librarian E E; William Cook Hart B..A . . Assistant Treasurer E 3? Perry Alvan Smedley . . Superintendent of Ground and Buildings E EM Earle Olmstead Brown . . . . Accountant E ?LJ 2 L53?! f ';'r 2 1M 5w MU ' :7; -1 ,3 I'171 91W L fl? mji A: A WMLLEL'LLHIHHLL HHH H. NH 1 UV 1mm 11f natuuttiun Harry Augustus Garfield, LL.D., President of the College Was graduated from Williams in the Class of 1885. Taught Latin and Roman History at St. Paul's School, Concord, 1885-1886. Practiced law in Cleveland, 1888-1903. Occu- pied the Chair of Contracts at Western Reserve University Law School, 1892-1895. Professor of Politics at Princeton, 1904-1908. Became President of Williams College in 1908. Received the degree of LL,D. from Princeton, 1908; Dartmouth, 1908; Amherst, 1909; Wesleyan, 1909; William and Mary, 1921; L,H.D., Whitman, 1919. Chairman of the Price Committee of the U. S. Food Administration, July to September, 1917. U. 8. Fuel Administrator, Aug. 23, 1917 to Dec. 13, 1919, President Garfxeld is a member of the AAcD Fraternity. nm'l'mMmmu WWW ! t 11 H H m jhmf IIIHHLHHH ill WWW l T l 15an I H 1.,- 1.- Frank Goodrich, Ph.D., L.H.D., Professor of European History, Emeritus Was graduated from Yale in 1880. After a postgraduate course at Yale, spent two years of study at the Universities of Berlin and Leipzig. Was Principal of Drury High School, North Adams, 1884-1887. Was called to the German Depart- ment at Yale in 1887. Received the degree of Ph.D. from the University of Halle in 1893. Became Professor of German and History at Williams in 1894; Professor of European His- tory in 1903. Received the degree of L.H.D. from Marietta College in 1910. Has edited Dr. Luther, by Freitag, and Goethe's Gotz von Berlichingen. Dr. Goodrich is a member of the thK Society and of the xllY Fraternity. Became Emeri- tus Professor in 1924. Asa Henry Morton, L.H.D., Barclay Jermain Professor Henry Daniel Wild, L.H.D., Massachusetts Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Was graduated from Williams as Valedictorian in the class 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 Massachusetts Professor of the Latin Language and Litera- ture in 1895. Dean of the Faculty from January to June, 1902. Chairman pro tempore of the Faculty. 1903-1911, and 1912- 1919. Vice-President of the Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion of the United States, 1906. Has contributed to various classical journals. Professor Wild is President of the Williams Chapter of IDBK, and is a member of the AY Fraternity. of Natural Theology Was graduated from Wabash College in 1882 and continued his studies abroad. Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages at Williams, 1893-1896; Professor of the Romance Languages, 1897-1910. Became Barclay Jermain Professor of Natural Theology in 1910. Received the degree of M.A. from Wabash College in 1883 and from Williams in 1896; L.H.D. from Wabash College in 1900. Dr. Morton is a member of the q; FA Fraternity. 73L WJWWJTTTWHJ! Jillian Mill Carroll Lewis Maxcy, M.A., Morris Professor of Rhe- toric and Vice-Chairman of the Faculty Was graduated from Williams in the class of 1887. Became Assistant Principal of the Troy Academy in 1888; and Principal in 1889. In 1898, was called to Williams as Professor of Eng- lish. Was appointed to the Morris Professorship of Rhetoric in 1911. Was Acting Dean of the College from-Januaxy to- June, 1912; and was Dean of the College, 1917-1920. Has published annotated editions of Hamlet, Ivanhoe, and Silas Marner, and is the author of The Rhetorical Principles of Nar- ration, Representative Narratives, and The Brief. Professor Maxcy is a member of the QBK Society and the AKE Fraternity. U91 ta 11....4 L-J T l x 1 Wm '17 .ry 77 H W, H1 31?- ;le . A WWW H I'll J WI HMLU NE? T HmlTi'HmWHWWm U H LIT ' VIEW Li Willis Isbister Milham, Ph.D., Field Memorial Profes- sor of Astronomy 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. Was Professor of Biology at Olivet College until called to Williams in 1899. Dr. Kellogg has published: A Contribution to Our Knowledge of Lamellibranchiate Mol- lusks, Life History of Mya Arenaria, Clams and Clam Culture, Marine Food Mallusks of Louisiana, Conditions Governing the Existence and Growth of the Mya Arenaria, Shell-Fish Industries, and The Ciliary Mechanisms of Lamellibranchs. member of the thK Society. Herdman Fitzgerald Cleland, Ph.D., Edward Brust Pro- fessor of Geology and Mineralogy Was graduated from Oberlin College in the class of 1894. Con- tinued his studies at the University of Chicago and at the University 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 Mineralogy. Dr. Cleland is a member of the Geological Society of Amer- ica, the American Geographical Society, the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, the Paleontalogical So- ciety, the American Academy of Arts and SciencesY the Seis- mological Society, QBK, SE and qJFA Fraternity. g. EUIJMEJ$119751limb Was graduated from Williams in 1894 with salutatorian 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 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, Time and Timekeepers, Meteorology, and articles in the Astronomische Nachriclzten, Physikalische Zeitschrift, and Monthly Weather Review. member of tDBK and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Physical So- ciety, The American Astronomical Society, Royal Astronomical Society and President of the American Meteorological Society. Dr. Milham is a Theodore Clarke Smith, Ph.D., J. Leland Miller Profes- sor 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 Me- morial 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. Assist- ant 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 w 1.201 William Edward McElfresh, Ph.D., Thomas T. Read Professor of Physics Was graduated from University of Illinois in 1888 and from Harvard in 1895. Received the degree of M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard in 1896 and 1900 respectively. Was Assistant in Physics at Harvard from 1895 to 1902, when he was called to Williams as Instructor in Physics. Became Assistant Professor of Physics in 1903 and was appointed Thomas T. Read Pro- fessor in 1905. George Edwin Howes, Ph.D., Dean of the College and Garfield Professor of Ancient Languages James Graham Hardy, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics Was graduated from Harvard in the class of 1886. Instructor in King's School for Boys, Stamford, Conn., 1886-1887. Junior 1V1asterY Boston Latin School, 1887-1891. Instructor in Latin at the Haverford Grammar School, 1891-1893. 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. Was called to Williams as Garfield Professor in 1905. Was with the United States Fuel Administration, 1918-1919, as Assistant Executive Secretary, and later as Executive Secre- tary and Historian. Was made Dean of the College, 1920. He is the author of articles in the Harvard Studies in Classical Philology. and in other classical journals. Dr. Howes is a member of the quK Society and the AY Fraternity. Was graduated from Lafayette College in the class of 1894. Took up post-graduate studies at Johns Hopkins University, 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 professorship in 1913. Professor Hardy is a member of the q;BK Society and the quA Fraternity. Karl Ephraim Weston, M.A., Professor of the History of Art and Civilization 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 Hopkins Univer- sity 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 to 1906, and was appointed Professor in 1911. Made Professor of the History of Art and Civilization in 1912. Professor Weston is a member of anK and Gargoyle So- cieties and the tbA$ Fraternity. HHHHHIL;Tf I t HHHHHHHHHHHHH H L 1 'HMUE H H 7 NH? 1. WE THHWHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHU f 1.. WHWMMHHi1: I211 13, . 'Y- W3? $ W Monroe Nichols Wetmore, Ph.D., Professor of Latin Was graduated from Yale in the class of 1888. For five years was Assistant Principal of Harrisburgh 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 PhD. from that institution in 1904. Was called to Williams in 1904 and be- came Assistant Professor of Latin in 1905, Associate Professor in 1911, and Professor in 1913. Spent the year 1920-1921 in Italy and Greece. Has published an Index Verbo-rum Vergili- anus and an Index Verborurn Catullianus. f I ,4 mt; James Bissett Pratt, Ph.D., Mark Hopkins Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy Was graduated from Williams as Valedictorian in the class of 1898 Studied Philosophy at Harvard University, 1898-99. Attended Columbia Law School, 1899-1900. Head of Latin Department in Elmira Free Academy, 1900-02. Studied phil- osophy at the University of Berlin, 1902-03, and at Harvard, 1903-05, receiving the degree of Ph.D. from that institution in 1905. Instructor in Philosophy at Williams, 1905-06; Assistant Professor in 1906; Professor in 1913. Dr. Prattts books are: The Psychology of Religious Belief, What is Pragmatism? India and Its Faiths, and Democracy and Peace, The Religious Consciousness, Essays in Critical Realism, Matter and Spirit. He is a member of the tPBK and Gargoyle Societies and the KA Society. Walter Wallace McLaren, Ph.D., LL.D., William Brough Professor of Economics Was graduated from Queens University in Kingston, Canada, 1899 and received the degree of Ph.D. from Harvard in 1908, and the degree of LL.D. from Lawrence College in 1927. Was called to Keiogijuko, Tokyo, Japan, in 1908 to a chair of Econ- omics and Politics; in 1914 he was called to Williams. Dr. McLaren is the Editor of Japanese Government Documents published by the Asiatic Society of Japan in 1914, and the author of A Political History of Japan during the Meiji Era, 1867-1912, published in London and New York, 1916. Profes- sor McLaren is a member of the KA Society. William Howard Doughty, J12. LL.B., Professor of Gov- ernment Was graduated from Williams in 1898. Graduate work at Columbia University, 1898-1901, receiving the degree of LL.B. in 1901. Practiced law in New York City, 1902-05. Called to Williams in 1906, and was made Professor in 1917. Professor Doughty is a member of the Gargoyle Society and the KA Society. NWMWUUT 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, cDBK, SE, AXE So- cieties and the QAX Fraternity. Sherwood Owen Dickerman, Ph.D., Lawrence Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Was graduated from Yale in 1896. Student of the American School of Classical Studies, Athens, 1897-1899. Received the degree of PhD. from Halle University, Germany, in 1909. In- structor in Greek at Yale, 1899-1903 and 1905. Was called to Williams in 1909. Georege Burwell Dutton, Ph.D., Professor of English Lit- erature Was graduated from Williams as Valedictorian in the class of 1907. Studied at Harvard University, 1907-1910, receiving the degree of M.A. in 1908 and that of PhD. in 1910. Was called to Williams as instructor in 1910, became Assistant Professor of English in 1914. and Professor of English Literature in 1921. Mr. Duttou is a member of the tDBK and Gargoyle Societies and the tpr Fraternity. Albert Harp Licklider, Ph.D., Professor of Public Speak- ing and Dramatic Literature Was graduated from Randolph-Macon College in 1896, re- ceiving 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 at Norfolk Academy, Norfolk, Va., 1899-1903. Instructor in English at Johns Hopkins, 1907-1908. Instructor in English at Dartmouth College, 1908-1911. Assist- ant Professor of English at Dartmouth, 1911-1914. Was called to Williams in 1914 as Assistant Professor of English Litera- ture, and made Professor of Public Speaking and Dramatic Literature in 1921. Has published Chapters on the Metric of the Chaucerian Tradition. Dr. Licklider is a member of the thK Society and the EX Fraternity. ,T' Cw; , . F5 :91 U1tHIHHHHHIHHHHHHJ M WNW mum Ir mu um I231 5m p Wwwmw Fl AV: QVWLW 'TTWLLIJI t k .mmwmwmmmmmmmmma William Newnham Chattin Carlton, L.H.D., Librarian Studied privately under the Reverend Samuel Hart, D.C.L., 1893-1899. Received the honorary degree of M.A. from Trinity in 1902, and L.H.D. in 1915. Was Librarian at Trinity College 1899-1909. Instructor in English at Trinity, 1901-1903. Was Librarian at the Newberry Library, Chicago, 1909-1919. Was Director of the American Library in Paris, 1920-1921. Was called to Williams in 1922. Mr. Carlton is a member of the American Historical Association, the American Library Asso- ciation, American Library Institute, the Bibliographical Society of America, the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Studies, The Wayfarers Club tChicagoL the Cotiee House Club tNew YorkL and Les Amis d1Edouard, Paris, tBibli- ophilesJ Guerdon Norris Messer, M.P.E., Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education and Director of Athletics Was graduated from the Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass., in 1909, receiving the degree of B.P.E. Studied at the Harvard Graduate Summer School of Physical Education in 1910. Was Director of Physical Education in the public schools of Birmingham, Ala., 1909-1911. Director of Physical Educa- tion, Worcester Academy, 1911-1917. Inspector of Physical Education, New York State Department of Education, 1917- 1920. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athlet- ics at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1920-1922. Was called to Williams in 1922. Professor Messer received the degree of M.P.E. in 1927 from Springfield College. He is the author of numerous articles on Physical Education and Athletics and How to Play Basketball. Otto Eduard Lessing, Ph.D., Professor of German Was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1895, where he continued as a graduate student and was awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Studied in Germany at the Universities of Tubingen and Munich. Was professor of German at the University of Illinois until 1922. Called to Williams in 1923 as Professor of German. He is the author of the following books: Schiller and G.illparzer, Grillparzer iand Neue Drama, Rebekka ta plawy Whitman's Prosasch- riften, Horace Traubel's Weckrufe ttranslatioro, Die Neue Form, Masters in Modern German Literature, Gesclzichte der Deutschen Literatur, and Liebe im Herbs! tversd, and Brueck en Ueber den Atlantik. Professor Lessing is a member of the Modern Language Association of America and the Swabian Schiller Society. and the thK Society. Ames Haven Corley, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman in Romance Languages Was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan in 1901 and appointed the same year to government educational work in the Philip- pines for three years in organizing schools. Followed three years of travel about the world and study in Europe. Instruc- tor and Associate Professor of Romance Languages in Pomona College for three years. Received the degree of M.A. from Harvard in 1911 and instructor there in French in 1912, being called to Yale at the end of that year, remaining at Yale as instructor and Assistant Professor, receiving the degree of PhD. from that University in 1914. Was called to Williams in 1924. Dr. Corley is the editor and collaborator of various texts. He is a member of the thQ Fraternity. L. f I I K I w t 1 9 Tmmmhggngggh1gggggjgl mm lHiHMi Laws. - l. 2+1 mil Hltm mm tlllHMJHHH 41WW 'i J...tuILn mm9aa'MUM:nwnmi?L:T .1 A L I. 5b,; . gpfl. i1. 414 1 Richard Ager Newhall, Ph.D., Professor of European History Was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1910. Took his M.A. degree there in 1911 and his Ph.D. degree at Harvard in 1917. Graduate student and Instructor in History at the latter institution from 1911 to 1917. During the War he served as second lieutenant with the 28th Infantry Ost Divi- sion A.E.FJ and was wounded at Cantigny. Instructor and Assistant Professor at Yale, 1919-1924; Professor at Williams in 1924. Dr. Newhall has published The English Conquest of Normandy, 1416-1424; and A Study in Fifteenth Century War- fare. He is also one of the editors of the Berkshire Studies in European History, in which series he has written the volume on The Crusades. Prof. Newhall is a member of the CDBK Society and the cpPA Fraternity. ii 7 l HHHHHHIHH I I John Preston Comer, Ph.D., A. Barton Hepburn Profes- sor of Government Received his BA. from Trinity College, Texas, in 1907 and taught there the following year. Received his MA. from Columbia in 1915 and his Ph.D., in 1927. Was Assistant and later Professor in Political Science at the Southern Methodist University. Instructor in Government at Columbia 1920- 1921. Was called to Williams in 1924, and was appointed A. Barton Hepburn Professor of Government in 1928. Professor Comer is a member of the A351; Fraternity. i WAVWITWWI l' IIIIHHHH mm mm mu 111 mm The Reverend Joseph Hooker Twichell, B.D., College Pastor Received his A.B. from Yale in 1906, his B.D. from Hartford Theological Seminary in 1910, and did post-graduate work in the United Free Church College of Glasgow, Scotland. Has held pastorates in Milford, N. H., Danbury, Ct., and North Adams, Mass., Congregational Churches. Was Chaplain of the 303rd. F. A. Regiment in the World War, serving nine months overseas. Was called to Williams in 1925. Mr. Twichell be- longs to AAtD and Scroll and Key Societies. Charles Louis Saiford, B.A., Director of Music Was graduated from Williams in 1892, and received the degree of AB. from Harvard in 1894. Was at one time Director of Music in the Barringer High School, Newark, N. J., and at Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Was Organist and Choir Master at St. Georgeis Church, New York City, when called to Williams in 1923. Mr. Sanrd is a member of the Players' and Williams Clubs of New York City, and of the KA Society. Q4711; JIMUHUIUUUMUU HMMEHMU T JLUWJLHUHHH MIMIUMUU MET TVWM 1 416$: Orie William Long, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Ger- man Was graduated from Centre College in 1903. Pursued grad- uate work at Harvard, 1903-04. Taught modern languages in Corsicana High School, 1904-06. After studying at the Uni- versity of Berlin in 1906, was called to Texas Christian College as Professor of Modern Languages, 1906-1910. Studied at Harvard, receiving 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 Languages at W.P.I., 1913-16. Called to Williams as Assistant Professor and Chairman of the German Department in 1916. Appointed Associate Professor in 1925. Dr. Long is a member of the KA 6Southern9 Fraternity. John Fitch King, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chem- istry Was graduated from Oberlin College in 1917 with a BA. de- gree. Magma cum Laude, receiving final honors in Chemistry. Studied at the University of Wisconsin, 1916. Graduate stu- dent and assistant at Johns Hopkins University, 1917-1918; graduate student at Harvard University 1918-1919, receiving the degree of MA. in 1919; graduate student at Johns Hopkins University, 1919-1920, receiving the degree of Ph.D. in 1920. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Oberlin College, 1920; In- structor of Quantitative Analysis, Johns Hopkins 1920-1921; Instructor of Chemistry, Johns Hopkins School for Teachers and Technical Workers, 1920-1921. Was appointed Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Williams in 1921 and Associate Pro- fessor in 1925. Was for ten months in the Research Division of the Chemical W'arfare Service, U. S. Army. Has written articles for the Journal of Physical Chemistry and the Journal of the American Chemical Society. Elbert Charles Cole, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology Was graduated from Middlebury in 1915, received his MA. from Trinity in 1918, and his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1924. Instructor in Biology at the Hartford High School, 1915-1922. Instructor in Biology at Trinity College, 1918-1919, and Austin Teaching Fellow at Harvard, 1922-1924. Was called to Wil- liams in 1924. Dr. Cole is a. member of the A2613 Fraternity, the quK Society, the FA Graduate Scientific Fraternity, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Society of Zoologists, and the American Association of University Professors, and a member of the teaching staff and corporation of the Marine Biological Laboratory. Dr. Cole was appointed Associate Professor in 1928. mmmmmmm; ,1 1m WWW 1' WWII 1 James Beebee Brinsmade, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics Graduated from Yale in 1906 and later studied at Harvard, where he received the degrees of M.A. in 1913 and Ph.D. in 1917. Assistant in Physics at Harvard, 1914-1917, Instructor in Physics, 1917-1918. First Lieutenant in the U. 8. Army Signal Corps and Air Service, 1918-1919. Called to Williams in 1919. Made Assistant Professor in 1920, and Associate Pro- fessor in 1928. Visiting Research Fellow at California Insti- tute of Technology, 1926-1927. Has published articles in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences and in the Physical Review. Is a member of SE and of the qIY Fratern- ity. Hi UMLUJH I H111 i130 II III II gab. 1261 nomics in 1909. David Taggart Clark, M.A., Assistant Professor of Eco- Was graduated from Harvard in 1892, where, for a short time, he continued as a graduate student in English and later, for three years, as a graduate student of classical phil- Twice a summer student at Harvard Instructor in Classics and History at Rivcrview Academy, 1893-1899. Was called to Williams in 1902 as Instructor in Greek and Latin. Made Assistant Pro- fessor of Greek in 1905; Assistant Professor of Economics ology and economics. and once at Chicago. Elmer Irwin Shepard, M.A., Assistant Professor of Math- ematics Was graduated from Williams in 1900. Continued his studies at Columbia University. 1900-1902. Teacher of mathematics at the State Normal School, Charleston, Illinois, 1902-1903. Was called to Williams in 1903 as Instructor in Mathematics. Was Instructor and Graduate Student in Mathematics at Harvard, 1906-1908 and 1909-1910. Was made Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics at Williams in 1910. Mr. Shepard is Major in the 390 Field Artillery, U. S. Army. He is Ehren- senator of the University of Tubingen, Germany, a member of the thK Society and the QAX Fraternity. John Sayward Galbraith, M.A., Assistant Professor of Greek and Lalin Was graduated from Harvard in 1899 with final honors in classics. Was Instructor in Latin and Greek at St. George's School, Newport, R. 1., at the DeLancey School, Philadelphia, and at the Morristown School, Morristown, N. 1., 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. Appointed Instructor at Williams in 1907; made Assistant Professor in 1910. Mr. Galbraith is a member of the $13K Society and of the AY Fraternity. Samuel Edward Allen, M.A., Assistant Professor of Rhet- OI'IC . Was graduated from Williams in 1903. Studied at Harvard University and received the degree of MA. in 1904. Was head of the English Department at the Case School of Ap- plied Science, 1904-06. Was called to Williams in 1906. Was made Assistant Professor of Rhetoric in 1912. Has edited Miltoxfs Camus, Lycidas, and Other Poems for MacMillarfs Pocket Classics. Mr. Allen is a member of the daFA Fratern- ity, and of the Williams chapter of the thK Society. iH: JUJAllHiHligif ???;immumw ' ' ' - Carl Wilhelm Johnson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German Received his B.A. degree from Bethany College in 1900, his M.A. from Yale in 1902, and his Ph.D. from Yale in 1904. Was Master at Pomfret School from 1904 to 1906, when he was called to Williams. Was made Assistant Professor of German in 1912. Was Assistant Dean of the College and Secretary of the Faculty from 1920 to 1922. Captain, Adjutant GeneraPs Department, Reserve, U. S. Army. Mr. Johnson is a member of the Ail: Fraternity. Harry Leslie Agard, Ph.D., Assistant Dean and Assist- ant Professor of M athematics Was graduated from Wesleyan in 1904. Received the degree of M.A. and Ph.D. from Yale in 1908 and 1911, respectively. Taught at Wesleyan Academy, 1904-1905; Phillips Academy, Andover, 1905-1907; Hopkins' Grammar School, New Haven, Conn, 1907-1910; Yale University, 1910-1911. Was called to Williams as Instructor in Mathematics in 1911 and made As- sistant Professor in 1915. Was appointed Assistant Dean in 1922. Dr. Agard is a member of the cDNGJ, EE, and IDBK Societies. Arthur Howland Buftinton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History Was graduated from Williams in the class of 1907. Assistant in history at Williams, 1907-1908. Received the degree of MA. from Harvard in 1909 and of Ph.D. from the same insti- tution in 1924. He did graduate work at Harvard during the years 1909-1911. Was Instructor in History at Williams, 1911- 1914. Pursued his studies at Harvard and in Washington, D. C., 1914-1915 and was appointed Assistant Professor of History in 1918. Dr. Buffintcn is a member of the thK Society. J ean Norton Cru, Diplome de l'Universite, Assistant Professor of French Received the degree of Baclzelier es Lettres from the Univers- ity of Grenoble in 1899, and the degree of Diploma d'Etudes Superieures from the University of Paris in 1913. Instructor at Granville College, Ramsgate, Kent, England, in 1900. Profes- seur de l'Ecole Superieure at Aubenas, 1905-1908. Received his Certmcat d'Aptitude from the University of Paris in 1906. Was Instructor in French at Williams, 1908-1911. Instructor in English at the Lycee d10ran tFrench North Africa, 1911- 1912. Returned to Williams in 1912. Obtained leave of ab- sence from Williams in 1914 to serve with the French Army. Was with a fighting unit from August 1914 to February 1917 as corporal and sergeant. Transferred to liaison duty first with the British and later with the American Army. Was promoted to the rank of lieutenant and served with the French High Commission at Washington, 1918-1919. Returned to Williams in. 1919. HHIHHHi HHHJHHHH Carl Sherman Hoar, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Bi- ology Was graduated from Dartmouth in 1911, with the degree of BS. Received his M.A. in 1913, and Ph.D. in 1917 from Har- vard. Was Assistant in Botany at Harvard and Radcliffe, 1911-1913, and Austin Teaching Fellow at Harvard, 1913-1915. Was an instructor in Botany at the Kansas State Agricultural College for the year 1915-1916, and was called to Williams in 1916. Was Instructor at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass, in the summer of 1917, leaving in August to enlist in the U. 8. Army. Served as enlisted man and com- missioned officer until Jan. 1919, when he returned to Williams. Appointed Assistant Professor of Biology in 1920. Mathematics Frederick Wyman Whitman, M.A., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Received his B.A. degree from Harvard in 1911 and his MA. in 1917. From 1911-1912 was instructor and from 1912-1916 Assistant Professor of Modern Languages at New Hampshire State College. During the War he served as Master Engineer in the Chemical Warfare service and saw action with the American Gas Regiment in Flanders in 1918, at which time he was gassed by German phosgene. Was promoted to the rank of second lieutenant in November 1918. He was called to Williams in 1919. Mr. Whitman is the author of A Course in Spanish Composition. Charles Grimm, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Lemercier's Ch sistophe Colomb. .141an It HM Volney Hunter Wells, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Was graduated from Olivet College in 1909, receiving the de- gree of B.A. Taught at Hastings College, 1909-1913. Studied at the University of Michigan, 1913-1916, receiving the degree of PhD. Taught Mathematics at the University of Michigan, 1913-1917, at the University of Pittsburgh, 1917. and at Carleton College, 1920-1922. Was called to Williams in 1922. Has held the position of Chief Statistician of the Treasury Department. Mr. Wells is a member of the American Mathematical Society, and of the American Statistical Society. Was graduated from Gymnase et Ecole Superieure de Com- merce of La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland, in 1912. Received his B.A. degree from New York University, 1918, and his Ph.D. from Yale in 1923. Was Instructor in Romance Languages at the Brown School, New York City, 1915-1918, and at Yale Uni- versity, 1918-1922. Was Lecturer in the Summer School, New York University, 1918; and at Harvard, 1920 and 1924. Called to Williams in 1923. Dr. Grimm is a member of the Modern Language Association of America, the Modern Humanities Research Association, the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, the American Association of Teachers of Italian, the Mediaeval Academy of America, the Linguistic Society of Am- erica, the Saciete des Etudes Rabelaisiennes and the Societe de Linguistique Romane. He is the author of several Scientific articles and Editor of Seize petits contes tout modernes and NW! N i I HH I HUN 1 l HIIHHHHHHIWHHI l I kl I 13.1. Jiai; , t -uHHH MM Ll? HUM, WWW Charles Frederick Seeley, Assistanl Professor in Physi- cal Education Was Physical Director at Lehigh University, from which he was called to Williams in 1893. Served as Director of Gym- nasium until appointed Instructor in 1922. Was made Assist- ant Professor in Physical Education in 1924. Charles Luther Graham, B.P.E., Assistant Professor in Physical Education Was graduated from the Springfield Y. M. C. A. College in 1920, receiving the degree of B.P.E. Was an Instructor in Physical Education at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1920- 1922. Was called to Williams in 1922. John William Miller, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Phil- iii osophy SJ Received his A.B. from Harvard in 1916, and his PILD. from 7:31! there in 1922. Was at the Connecticut College from 1922-1924. 59 Mr. Miller was called to Williams in 1924. He is a member a of the KA Society. h Lewis Edward Brett, M.A., Assistant Professor of R0- mance Languages Received his B.A. degree from Harvard in 1917 Unagna cum Landed his M.A. in 1920, and was Harris Fellow at the same institution, 1920-1922. Was head of the Modern Language Department at Castle Heights Military Academy, 1917-1919. I l l : Instructor in Spanish at Yale University, 1922-1925, and was E called to Williams in 1925. 5 E: ?xe x15 ,, WHIMHW 9111111009 -: r77? 1 2 E512 L UHTHUHHHHHHHLEKg. I t l T7 !' , 11111: HUM .IH 4111mm 1 H William Harris Wynne, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics Received his B.A. from Queens University, Canada, in 1919, and M.A. from the same institution in 1920. Studied law at University of London and Inns of Court, 1920-1921. In resi- dence at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1921-1924, as holder of an open Research Studentship. Ph.D. tCantaw in 1926. Tutor Queens University, 1919-1920, Assistant Master at a high school near London, 1920-1921. Was lecturer to the Workers, Educa- tional Association, Cambridge, 1922-1923. In 1924-1925, was a lecturer at Queens University. Appointed to Williams in 1925. Has written several articles for Economic and Financial Journals. Greek and Latin ber of the duBK Society. Maurice Westcott Avery, M.A., Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Was graduated from Bowdoin in 1919 with a degree of B.A. Studied at Harvard University, 1921-1923, and received the de- gree of M.A. from there in 1922. Was Principal of the Rock- port High School, Maine. 1920-1921. Called to Williams in 1923. Mr. Avery is a member of the American Philological Association and the $ng Society. English 7W: 3n mam w Alfred Cary Schlesinger, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Graduated as Valedictorian from Williams in 1921. Studied at Princeton, 1923-1924. Held the Jacobs Fellowship at Prince- ton, 1923-1924, and received his Ph.D. Williams in the fall of that year. Mr. Schlesinger is a mem- degree. 1924. Called to Reginald Guyon Buehler, M.A., Assistant Professor of Was graduated from Yale in 1919 with the degree of B.A. Re- ceived his M.A. from Harvard in 1920, and pursued advanced studies in English language and literature at Harvard, 1921- 1923. Was master in charge of English study at the Thacher School, Ojai, California, 1920-1921. Called to Williams in 1923. Mr. Buehler is a member of the qJBK Society and the 136911 Fraternity. 71W WIWU'UMHIW Jr I311 hUJEDMEL1144UELlHI i W;':..:V;eWW. W; John Hawley Roberts, Ph D., Assistant Professor of English Was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1919 with the degree of Ph.B. Received his Ph.D. from the same insti- tution in 1923. T aught at the University of Chicago, 1919-1926, when he was called to Williams. Dr. Roberts is a member of the quE Fraternity. Michele Angelo Vaccariello, B.A., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Received his B.A. degree at Western Reserve University in 1910 and did further study at the University of Chicago and at Johns Hopkins University. Was an instructor at North- western University, 1911-1916, and Associate Professor at the .L. 1. United States Naval Academy, 1916-1925, and at St. Johnis 5! College, 1925-1926. Was then called to Williams. 21: Li :3! :1! 1:1? 1:21 l: .741 Ti? :51: J ames Edwin Bullock, B.P.E., Assistant Professor of 3, Physical Education :3 Was graduated from Springfield College in 1924 with the de- ES! gree of B.P.E. Was called to Williams in the fall of 1924; W and was appointed Assistant Professor in 1928. E'i L2; 5: a E g Donald Everett Richmond, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of :41 ; Mathematics E Was graduated from Cornell University in 1920, with EA. 2 degree. Received his Ph.D. from Cornell in 1926. Was assist- 3 ant in Physics at Cornell 1918-120, Instructov in Physics, 1920- E '22, Instructor in Mathematics, 1923-'26. In 1922-23 was E employed in the Research Department of the American Tel. E and Tel. Co., New York City. Was National Research Fellow El at Harvard University, 1926-'27. Called to Williams in 1927. 2! Mr. Richmond is a member of the American Mathematical IE Society. 5 F? ml 11 -Lfgxm IL m? mmmfgg .y l X 1 T I Peter H. Odegard, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Govern- ment Graduated from the University of Washington in 1922, and received his M.A. from the same institution in 1923. Was awarded his Ph.D. at Columbia as a result of graduate studies terminating in 1928, when he was called to Williams. Walter Peirce, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1894. Received his MA. from the University of Michigan in 1896, and gained his Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins in 1906. Mr. Peirce was called to Williams in 1928. Paul Birdsall, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History Received his B.A. at Harvard in 1921 and his M.A. in 1925. Following graduation he taught for two years at St. Paul's School, Concord. Returned to Harvard in 1926 where he be- came an Assistant in History and an Assistant Dean of the University. Mr. Birdsall was called to Williams in 1928. -1? WI WWWWHWHJHH Justin Leon Glahart, B.S., Instructor in Physics Was graduated from the Case School of Applied Science in 1925 with a BS. degree, and was called to Williams the same year. Mr. Glathart belongs to the EX Fraternity. m LU WV 1. SUE Iii A f?WWIIHHJJJE :12 'Ttygulgwgmm191K331 rH H h ,dQLNHL'ij ....,..!:L,1 I331 5Q? f1 1 IMEWF 1mm; m...m- wrjl ; H UHH H WW I 1 mm David Brown, M.A., Instructor in English Kenneth Verne Manning, M.S., Instructor in Physics Received his A.B. from Park College in 1922, and his MS. from Iowa in 1924. Was an assistant in Physics at Iowa, 1922-1925. Called to Williams in 1925. Mr. Manning belongs to the 25 Fraternity and the TA Society. Mr. Brown graduated from Williams in 1925 with Magna Cum Laude honors. Received his M.A. degree from Harvard in 1926 and was called to Williams that fall. He is a member of the anK Society. Leo Maynard Bellerose, University of Vermont. Paris. 30mm I mu l Studied at St. Maryis College, Montreal, receiving BA. degree from Laval University in 1914. Gained M.A. in 1925 from the PEcole de Preparation des Professeurs de Francais and the Diploma de l'Institut de Phonetique from the University of From 1921323 Mr. Bellerose taught at St. Boniface Col- lege, from 1923125 at St. d'Anglais at the University of Paris. liams in the fall of 1926. Edward Morris Collins, M.A., Instructor in Chemistry Received his B.A. degree from Princeton in 1922 and his M.A. from the same institution in 1924. Mr. Collins was an Assist- ant in Chemistry at Princeton from 1922-126. Called to Wil- liams in 1926. M.A., Instructor in French In 1925-'26 he gained the Diplome de Michaels, and in 1926 he wa's Lecteur He was called to Wil- v V I J 1IHW'H H '. mm H'i IH U l 1 I 1HIJJHIHUHWHUHPIH H H IHHHH HJHW HHHWHH'H' hthLLMLJLUJ Jill Hf VJIA' 14kt: 1kjtlw1Hll $v WHHUHMDLMIL mghjjfumuuum 1 WHMJHJM; I341 MU MIKE; g t J'pxnkllNHlHilllllll I Gerald M. Spring, M.A., Instructor in Romanic Langu- ages Received his B.A. degree from the University of Vermont in 1916 and his M.A. in the following year from Columbia University. He taught at Gaucher College, 1919-'22, at Har- vard University, 1922-'23, and at New York University, 1924-126, whence he was called to Williams. Mr. Spring was a trans- lator in the United States Secret Service at Washington in 1917. He is the author of several essays. Mr. Sgring is a member of the Axll local Fraternity of Burlington, Vermont. Seaver Richmond Gilcreast, M.A., Instructor in Romania Languages Graduated from Tufts in 1921 with B.A. degree. Received M.A. from Harvard in 1922, later studying abroad. Called to Williams in 1926. He is a joint author of a French Com- pendium. Mr. Gilcreast is a member of the quK Society. Stuart Chapin, A.B.I Instructor in English Served in the 26th Division A. E. F. in France, 1917-'19. Was graduated from Princeton, 1920. Instructor in English, Gun- nery School, Washington, Conn, 1922-'24. Engaged in gradu- ate work at Oxford, 1924926. Instructor in English at Prince- ton, 1926-127. Was called to Williams in 1927. Coolidge Otis Chapman, Ph.D., Instructor in English Received his B.A. degree from Cornell University in 1924; his M.A. and his Ph.D. from the same institution in 1925 and 1927 respectively. Attended Williams, 1915-17. Mr. Chap- man is a member of the qDBK Society. . b; .1 'I JJM,LU.UJUHUHIH.UJLUHHUMLLULLULUUUULD11 w W m 11.02... 1351 Carl Kenneth Hersey, M.A., Instructor in the History of Art Received his BA. from Bowdoin College, 1926, and his M.A. from Harvard University in 1927. Was called to Williams in 1927. Mr. Hersey is a member of thK Society and the QAX Fraternity. WWIUHUH Hi H HH UH Him 1. .H William Henry Strain, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry Received his BS. degree from New York State College for Teachers in 1921 and his M.S. from Northwestern University in 1923. Took graduate work at M. I. T., 1925-'27. Was called to Williams in 1927. Elwyn L. Perry, Ph.D., Instructor in Geology Graduated from Tufts with degree of BS. in 1923. Was assistant in Geology at Princeton, 1923-1926, where he was awarded his Ph.D. in 1927. Instructor in Geology at Prince- ton, 1926-1928, after which he was called to Williams. E E. E E; E WWI! Lewis Mansfield Knapp, Ph.D., Instructor in English Was graduated from Amherst in 1916 with the degree of B.A. Was in the military service in the United States and over- seas, 1917-1919. Did graduate work at Columbia, 1919-1920, and received his M.A. in Education in 1920. Taught English at Hopkins Grammar School, 1920-1923, and at the University of Colorado, 1923-1925. Graduate work at Yale, 1925-1926. Holder of Sterling Fellowship, 1927-1928, and was awarded his Ph.D. in 1928. Dr. Knapp was called to Williams in the latter year. He is a member of the quK Society and of the AY Fraternity. H HI IEUM H i H11 .fLLiILI I361 r 4- 9;. r A . 7. L t 7,1 A t t t, :in E 11113.. 11!qu ,re 1 '1! Li! M WWW T'TUl :u Cecil L. Rew, M.A., Instructor in Romance Languages Received his Ph.D. degree at the University of Chicago in 1919 and his M.A. at the University of Illinois in 1927. Did graduate work at the University of Paris and the University of Chicago, and was Instructor in French at Culver Military Academy, 1919-1920Y 1923-1925, University of Kansas, 1920- 1921, University of Illinois, 1925-1927, and the University of Florida, 1927-1928. Was called to Williams in 1928. Mr. Rew is a member of the thK Society. Telford Taylor, B.A., Instructor in History and Political Science Graduated from Williams in 1928 with the degree of BA. and final honors in Political Science, and was appointed Instructor the same year. Mr. Taylor is a member of the GAX Fratern- ity. Robert H. Oster, S.M., Instructor in Physics Graduated from Pennsylvania State College in 1923 with the degree of S.B., and received his S.M. from the same institu- tion in 1926. Elliott Research Fellow, 1923-1924, and Instructor in Physics, 1924-1926, Pennsylvania. State College, and Assist- ant Instructor in Biophysics at Harvard, 1926-1928. Mr. Oster is a member of the SH Honorary Physics Fraternity and the Harvard Chapter of the Acacia Fraternity. William Jonathan Calvert, M.A., Instructor in English Received his B.A. at V. M. I. in 1920 and his MA. at Harvard in 1922 after graduate study there. Continued the latter in the years 1923-1924, 1926-1928, before being called to Wil- liams in 1928. f XJ W U W T I UH 1m.nummuuuumnunmuuuanm-M t 011wummmmmmmmm nggh V Eain-WW w Bro 97:2 Harold L. Dorwart, A.B,, Instructor in Mathemalics Received his A.B. degree from Washington and Jefferson University in 1924. Pursued graduate studies while Instruc- tor in Mathematics at Yale, 1924-1928. Mr. Dorwart is a member of the American Mathematical Society, the Mathe- matical Association of America, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the FA Graduate Fraternity. '-I John Tuttle Perry, A.M., Instructor in Biology Received his B.S. at M. A. C. in 1924. Taught and carried on research in Biology at same institution, 1924-1925, and at .- Harvard, 1925-1926, where he received his A.M. in 1926. American Field Service Fellow and Harvard University Fel- low, 1926-1928, in France, where he devoted himself to the study of French and Biology. Was awarded the Diplome de Francais aiegre superier, University of Dijon, 1926. Studied 3 also at the University of Grenoble and the Sorbonne. Mr. E Perry is a member of the chtIi Honorary Society and the r: A351, Fraternity. Josiah Thompson Phinney, M.A., Instructor in Economics Graduated from Yale in 1923 with the degree of AB. and secured his MA. at the same institution in 1928. Taught at the Junior High School, Pelham, N. H., 1923-1924, and was an Instructor in Physics at the Greenfield High School, 1924- 1925. The following year was Instructor in Mathematics at Andover. Mr. Phinney was called to Williams in 1928. Was graduated from Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1927, and called to Williams in the same year. Mr. Haertl is Edwin Jacob Haertl, B.S., Assistant in Biology t a member of the K2 Fraternity. I381 JEWEL? WTWJTTWUI Alfred Romer, B.A., Assistant in Chemistry Graduated from Williams in 1928 with the degree of B.A., Magna Cum Laude, and final honors in Physics. Mr. Romer is a member of the ibBK Society. Arthur Noehren, M.D., Health 0175cer Studied a year at Williams before transferring to New York University. After graduation there Dr. Noehren studied the- ology at Princeton, and after receiving his degree took his MD. at Virginia, with an intermission of several years spent in India as missionary. He was employed for 13 years as National Physical Director by the British Government in India, Burma, and Ceylon, before being called to Williams in 1928. Oirahuate S'tuhvnta Candidates 0'72 residencd for Degree of Master of Arts Jack Gaylord Case, Williams College . . . . . English Anna Ivan Collins. B.L., Trinity College . English, American History Ferdinand Gagliardi, B.A., 1928 . . . . . French, Spanish Edwin Jacob Haertl, B.S., 1927 M.A.C. . . . . . Biology Frank Hubbard Hutchinson, B.A., 1917 . . . . . English Angelo Albert Merlini, B.S., 1927 M.A.C. . . . . English Kathleen Adelaide O'Connell, B.A., 1924, New Rochelle . . English Alfred Romer, B.A.. 1928 . . . . . Physics, Chemistry Telford Taylor. B.A., 1928 . . . . Political Science, History Beatrice Rita Wasscrscheid, B.A., 1924, New Rochelle . . English HHHHLLUU HIM I401 iV;gmwnmmm7;; A FL 7312 W . Q? I . I 3 4 77 :1 7 E i .u 7 g :2 Eln memoriam - 9 I I 77 37311111121 3255211th Qllarke I 77 Eur thirtg-fmp yearn fripnh anh inapirrr - of Williams men I s3. :- S'I 9i ,, i:ETO'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!,.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQILIIIIIIIIIIIII?IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIEEBM ; I411 r 1 A1 19103359an11 mm 1 MWWWU: a , . H w JMLLHLHI 1 .0 A A $112 5711mm nf Alumni IHH HJJ ORGANIZED 1821 1The oldest American College Alumni Association in continuous existenceJ : Oiflcers E Philip L. James, Class of 1897 . . . . . . President a Roscoe R. Mitchell, Class of 1904 . . . . Vice-President E. Herbert Botsford, Class of 1882 . . . . . Secretary Executive Committee Retiring 1929 Retiring 1930 Retiring 1931 Josiah M. Lasell, '86 C. D. Makepeace, '00 Marvin A. Chapman, '03 George F. Perkins, '95 J. D. Cox, Jr., '03 Jas. P. Baxter, III, '14 Joseph B. Ely, '02 Stuart J. Templeton. '10 John A. Wright, '17 HWH HH HH: Williams Alumni Review L; E. Herbert Botsford, Class of 1882 . Editor-z'n-Chief and Managing Editor Advisory Council E Charles D. Makepeace, Class of 1900 . . . . . Chairman George A. Mason, Class of 1891 . . . . . Vice-Chairman 2 Ralph W. Dunbar, Class of 1898 . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Loyalty Fund Association ' a Philip L. James, Class of 1897 . . . . . . Chairman Fred E. Linder, Class of 1912 . . . . . . Vice-Chairman E. Herbert Botsford, Class of 1882 . . . Secretary-Treasurer 11111110! HIHH MIMI I421 UU w---J $7 ; UUU ll JUUUUUUUUUUUVJ III! W M$lm IHII lm ' mmmmmmw P . l 1:5. SEN! DES 5 J 7i -; WI FJNIWWWWWHIHHJII UIIIIHHIWHID IIIIITIIIIIII Immmmmmmmmm 753583 II H ' MIL! I La III III 1 Jay? E; I ,r ' p E3 E E E I I: CLASS OF 1929 ,-.4 W'IIfIIIjII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHIIIULI IIIIIII IIIIICIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIILII ULWIW 'mem IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW MXN Em N S T Am Am 1: Hs mm 7 Cm cs H.p.. Mm 2 1m RT m RV L .W ,mg, i; w w .. A m u, Bt , Rm Hm Hm NI Ow Om VJ Rr Tm . .P SS D N z . I L w HSJ 3111 mpmnriam Arthur Glhaplin Eaileg 13mm Elvwmhrr 2H, 19115 Eivh Ephruarg 1D, 1927 Mpntlwr nf the 011mm nf 1929 anh thv Zeta 3H5i Eratvrnitg I471 :w - , MHWW ROLF BULL ANDERSEN New York City Phi Sigma Kappa; Purple Key Society; Class Foot- ball GM Class Swimming 0, 2h Class Tennis ah Class Wrestling G, D; Varsity Football 0, 3, 4L Captain 00; Varsity Wrestling CD; Fire Brigade 0, '0; Junior Adviser BL STANLEY HARRISON ANDREWS Brooklyn, New York Phi Gamma Delta; Class Soccer GM Class Track GM Class Lacrosse OM Varsity Soccer Squad 0, 3h Varsity Lacrosse Squad GM W. C. A. Bovs' Work O, 2, 3. Q. WILLIAM CAMERON BAIRD Buffalo, New York Delta Upsilon; Class Track ah Varsity Track Squad 1, 2X HENRY LATIMER BALLOU Woonsocket, R. I. Psi Upsilon; Class Football ah Class Hockey OJ; Class Baseball CD; Varsity Football Squad 0, 3M Varsity Baseball Squad 0h Varsity Hockey Team Oh Varsity Lacrosse Squad QM Interfratemity Coun- cil m. m . HHIWHHHHHHHHIHHH!HIIUIHHIUHLIL IHHHUIHIHHHHHHIHHHIHWHH JLGHHHIHHNHHHHHUNHHUHHWHHHHHHHHHHEWHHIH fix, ' ' mum: ,...LJ.i,.lJ.l H .1111 .iJJJlUJLlM iHHUJ IDAQMIUH IMXDJHU JJ 1 ! m J Mm; g7; I481 3EUJMHMIWY HAROLD MILLS BAPTISTE Montclaire, N. J. Commons Club; Varsity Track Squad 0, 3, 0; Swimming Squad Oh Varsity Relay Squad 00; Musi- cal Clubs 60; Outing Club 00. RICHARD MEYER BAUM White Plains, N. Y. Commons Club; Musical Clubs 0, 2, 30; College Band Q, 3, Q; Deutscher Verein GM Outing Club 09. ALEXANDER BEACH Rochester, N. Y. Sigma. Phi; Class Soccer CD; Outing Club Council Oh Secretary-Treasurer CD; Non-Athletic Council Oh Manager of Intramurals Q, 40; W. C. A. Educa- tional Committee 6L LAWRENCE WILSON BEALS Bronxville, N . Y. Kappa. Alpha; Gargoyle; W. C. A. Boysy Work Com- mittee OJ; Choir 6, 2, 3, 0; Musical Clubs 0, 2, 9; Track Team 0, 2, 3, Captain GD; Honor System Com- mittee Q, 3, 40; Student Council 6, 40; Secretary of Philosophical Union 6L President 00. MIMMHMJ WWII!!! W 53 LIMUUHMULLLAW FRANK WILLIAMS BEAVERS Cleveland, 0. Class Baseball GM Class Basketball 0, 3, Q; Var- sity Basketball Squad 0L JAMES ALEXANDER BELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Alpha; Record Board 0, 3, Q; Handbook Board Oh Managing Editor of Gulielmensian 6L ROBERT HALL BERGEN Brooklyn, N. Y. Psi Upsilon; Class Treasurer 0 ; Honor System Committee 0, 3, ID; Class Track Team a, 2N Track Squad G, 2M W. C. A. Boysy Work 0 ; Poly Prep Club. CHARLES EDWARD BESSEY Troy, N ew York Commons Club; Outing Club O, 2, 3, 0; Boys, Clubs Assistant 6L , UWWHTTW HWY U. WT HERBERT LANDERS BETHAM Troy, New York Phi Gamma Delta; Class Football OM Class Basket- ball Oh Class Baseball OM Varsity Basketball 0, 3, ID, Captain 00; Sophomore Honors. WALTER GILLETTE BIRD New York City Delta Psi; Purple Key Society; Class Hockey OM Varsity Hockey QM Varsity Soccer Squad 0, 3M Varsity Lacrosse Gk Interfraternity Council 00. J OSEPH KERSLEY BLACKMAN, III Hinsdale, 111. Beta Theta Pi; Class Basketball 0, 2, 3, 0; Foot- ball Squad 6, Q. HANS GEORG BODENSTEIN Berlin, Germany Commons Club; Deutscher Verein OD. :QUJMUIMUUM I511 HHH HIHIJLMMHH I m 1WILF$ 5 jam M .H NI B324. DEL: x M. UHUHIHHU JOHN TALLMAN BRAINARD Hartford, Conn. Phi Gamma Delta; Class Swimming Squad ID. if I PRESCOTT BRIGHAM Springfield, Mass. Alpha Delta Phi; Class Football ah Class Hockey ID; Varsity Golf Squad QM Varsity Hockey 0, 3I ID. I. i I m ROSS EATON BROWN Oswego, N. Y. Delta Upsilon; Class Football UN Class Basketball, Captain ID; Class Baseball 03; Varsity Football 0, 3, Q; Varsity Basketball 0, 3M Varsity Lacrosse QM Fire Brigade I3, ID. I 0 50 WWII mmmmmmm 1155mm .. CLEMENT LOCKETT BRYAN Garden City, N. Y. Delta Upsilon; News Bureau ID; Interfraternity Council 00; Business Manager, Cap and Bells 00 5H II.I Sign 5 I , LICHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIjIUIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIHHLUEHLWIIIIIIII lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIDL, 5 I521 5h 1.3 Brooklyn, N . Y. Zeta Psi; Gargoyle; Purple Key Society; Fire Bri- gade Q, 3, O; Varsity Football 0h Varsity Track 0, 3M College Record-Holder in Javelin Throw 0, 3; Class Football OM Class Basketball ah Varsity Bas- ketball Squad OX Team Gk President Poly Prep Club 00. I . HORACE FULBRIGHT CALLAGHAN WI JAMES LEWIS CASADAY South Bend, Ind. Commons Club; Little Theatre Executive Committee 0, 2, 3, 0; Cap and Bells Designer Cg. FREDERICK CORSON CASTLE Lockport, N. Y. a Delta Upsilon. PAUL CLINTON CAVANAGH Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Phi; Class Basketball ah Class Baseball ah Varsity Baseball 0 ; Fire Brigade 8, Q; Classical Society 0, 3, 10; Varsity Basketball Squad 0, 3M All-Campus Committee 00; St. Paul's Club. I531 I pl 34:3 HQ! Illlll lllllll lllllll II ! ll 1 ll llllllllllllllilmr ll IlllllllllllllllilllliliiilllIIHIIQIIIIIIIIIWI, X , i . , A7. I A' m HUM l M 1m - - - -. - n.- .- .- .- a - u. g; .3 J ALFRED NELSON CHAPMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi; Graphic ah Rifle Club O, 2, 3, ID; Outing Club O, 2, 3, Q. RICHARD HUNT CHASE Providence, R. I. Psi Upsilon; Gargoyle; Purple Key Society; Class I Secretary ah Class Vice-President G, 40; Christian 3 Science Society, Secretary a, 2L President GM Class Football OM Captain, Class Wrestling OM Class Tennis 03; Varsity Football 0, 3, l0; Varsity Tennis 0, 3M Fire Brigade. JAMES DAVID CHRISTIE Chester, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa; Captain, Class Soccer ah Class Baseball 03; Class Lacrosse QM Class Basketball Oh Varsity Soccer Team Q, 3, 4L Captain 09; Sec- ond Football Team OX Hmmmmmjmmn' l sHmmm'nnn'mmimmmmm mm i m ROBERT EDWIN CLARK Springfield, Mass. Chi Psi; President Gargoyle; Purple Key Society; Class Football ah Class Tennis QM Class Secretary Oh Varsity Football Squad Bk Acting Manager, Varsity Track GM Manager 00 ; Student Council 0, 3, 9, Secretary 6h Chairman 09; Athletic Council 0, 49; Fire Brigade Bl HM I IHIHUMUDIWL : I I MJmMMuLMLLUmM :9- mg 1541 IF 6'2 WHHHWHIHHH HHTHHHIMHHHJUEI UHHIJHIUUDMHHI1HIHHHHIHJJIHHHUIillmj,l.l.HHUJTLUMQI. LEUHHHHIHIWIHHHHIHUJ l l $4:sz 7H HHUIITTU 1 PAUL ANSBACHER COHEN Mamaroneck, N. Y. Commons Club; Class Lacrosse G3; Varsity La- crosse Q3; Varsity Soccer Squad 03; Varsity Football Squad 63; Varsity Wrestling Squad Q3; Outing Club; Deutscher Verein; Sophomore Honors. ERNEST Squad 03; Varsity Honors. WILLIAM HOWES COLLINS Upper Montclair, N. J. Beta Theta Pi; W. C. A. G, 2, 3, 43; Freshman Cab- inet 03; Community Religious Work 6, 43; Cercle Francais a 2 3, 43, Vice- President 03, President 013; Musical Clubs, Assistant Manager 03, Manager 013; Class Debating 03; Class Soccer 03; Class Track a3, Varsity Track Squad Q, 43; Junior Adviser G3, Deutscher Verein G, 43; Non-Athletic Council 013; Undergraduate Music Committee G3; Sophomore Honors. Commons Club ; Cl 3 WMHHIHHHHJW 13 '33 JOSEPH COLLINS Brooklyn, N . Y. Class Lacrosse O3; tain G3; Varsity Soccer Squad 03; Varsity Wrestling Varsity Lacrosse Q, 3, 43, Cap- Football Squad 63; Sophomore FRANK LEAVENWORTH CONNARD Easton, Pa. ass Wrestling Team 03; Sopho- more Honors; Phi Beta Kappa. 1 rec: 4.444....11 g E .UUHlUlUDUlLLUlUlIU l J v' .HN 7W7? 31 QLIUL... I S H I I NHL UHHIIUHJ HIMMDJUJIUHM HUD CEEJMHLMHIHH HHLLUIUHUD l551 I I3 fl II 'BIF ml 5'63 I7 4 :-'. - II I H v . filllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll, L w; 23v IIIIIIIIIF III' : r222. JAMES GOOD CONZELMAN St. Louis, Mo. Commons Club. DANIEL PHILIP COUGHLIN Locust Valley, L. 1. Delta Psi; Class Football In; Class Baseball ID; Varsity Football 0, 3M Varsity Baseball Squad OI. GERARD BEEKMAN CROOK New York City Delta Phi; Rifle Club. JEROME PRENTISS DAVIDSON Delta Upsilon; Class Football In ; Class Baseball ID ; 2h Musical Clubs 0, 3h College Band C2, 3, 0; Col- lege Orchestra ID; Purple Pirates Cl, 3; Purple Knights co. LJQMIllllllllllllllmlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIILUIIIIII I I III llllllllllllllll I Illlllllllllll IIIIIIIIIII'IJI' I561 IIE: E III III III Hm II III Ifo IJI '1... HA I a 9? IA. 5,; 311 :;:i JOHN REMINGTON DEMING West Brookfneld, Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa; Class Football OM Class Wrestl- ing 0M Varsity Wrestling Squad 0L Team GM All- Campus Champion QM Intramural Champion GM Varsity Football Squad 0, 3L Team GM Varsity La- crosse Oh Fire Brigade. EDWIN LEOPOLD DEMUTH New York City Commons Club; Little Theatre a, 2Y 3, 4h Outing Club O, 3, 4M Honorable. Mention, Benedict Prize in German Of, News Bureau Oh College Orchestra a, 2M Deutscher Verein 0, D. um JOHN HOPKINS DENISON, JR. Williamstown, Mass. Kappa Alpha; Class Baseball ah Varsity Tennis Squad 6X HIEIIIIIII llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SHERBURNE DILLINGHAM Milburne, N. J. Kappa. Alpha. llllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIll N l .IVG ; '3 f G g. Ln I a EllilllllllllllllllmllIIIIIllll! llllllllllllllIllllllllllllijlml llmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllijlgg; I 1571 mm HHH l. H HWWH f IHTHTHTE J H1 ll WILLIAM HOWARD DOUGHTY, III Williamstown, Mass. Kappa. Alpha; Gargoyle; Class Swimming OM Class Baseball 0M Bowker Swimming Trophy Oh Swim- ming Team G, 0; Interfraternity Council 6, ID, Chair- man 00; Graphic Board 0, 2, 3, 4L Editor-in-Chief 00; W. C. A. Cabinet 6, ID. JOHN BEVERIDGE DUNLOP Spring Valley, N. Y. Sigma Phi; Class Football Oh Varsity Football Squad Oh Varsity Baseball Squad Bl DONALD VAN SANDS EISZNER Chicago, 111. Zeta. Psi; Class Football ak Varsity Football 0, 3, 40; Winner Class Pentathlon OM Winter Sports 0, 2, 30; Varsity Track Squad Q, 3 9; Class Swimming Relays 0, 2M Fire Brigade GM Gulielmensian, Art Board 6h Purple Cow Board 0, 3L Art Editor 00; Boyy Work Committee GD. CHARLES BURKE ELBRICK Louisville, Ky. Phi Delta Theta; Little Theatre 0, 3, 4h Class Re- lay Team 0, 3; Cap and Bells 0, 4h Varsity Track Team 0, 3, 4M Varsity Relay Squad 09; Choir 6, 4M W. C, A. Deputations Committee 6h Cercle Francais 8, ID, Secretary-Treasurer 00. IHUHHD . 'G'LHHHUUWHHHIHMlHHUJHIHHHIH : JMLULLMMMMWMMJM Fm I581 HMMMMJLLLU HH 4 MUM! HJLLMU lUlUHJE' -Q;LK' :gwm. .. COLLIER ALEXANDER ELLIOTT Forest Hills, L. I. Commons Club; Little Theatre a, 2, 3, Q; Musical Clubs 0. 3h Band 0, 3Y 0, President 00; W. C. A. Deputations Committee 0, 3, 4h NeWS Bureau G, D; Cercle Francais GD; All-Campus Committee OD. HHJHHHHHHIIimHi. 7 L1 f: j; l: 2 'TJ :1 1:3 Era g E 5 F21 ,- y, W B I 1 Squad O, 2, 3, 4T Fire Brigade 0, 3, 4M President Pawling Club 6, 43; Cheerleader m. El ROBERT RUFUS ELLIS, JR. L; FE Memphis, Tenn. El E3 Zeta Psi; Class Football OX :3 I :2 F a : :E K? E. :2 EH :1; g E 3 ;: SAMSON LANE FAISON, JR. 31 E Baltimore, Md. 3:1: C:- Delta Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Graphic Board 0., 2, 3, :. g? Q; Choir 0, 2, 3, 0; Glee Club O, 9; Forum Execu- a g: tive Council 09; Little Theatre UN Class Tennis 09; :1 f: Cercle Francais a, 2, 3, 4L President 6L Vice-Presi- 9: 9:1 dent 00 ; Philosophical Union, Vice-President GE ; '-'i l i: Classical Society; Second Benedict Prize in French QM a f:- Sophomore Honors. 3:: ; Er ; ROBERT HENRY FIELD E E Providence, R. I. E F: Alpha Delta Phi; Purple Key Society, President 0h E E Class Vice-President 0, 2M W. C. A. Cabinet an E 3 Captain Class Soccer OM Varsity Soccer Team 0L 2: E Squad 6, ID; Class Hockey Team 0N Varsitv Hockey E E L M I l E A yivrjgmnujlHEWnm!:1anmH1m1.11mmnn.11Hm MinMI!UHUJLUIHJUUHL'H' mmmiMHm-gafmj I591 F'- I ll NF I RSIQMMII- 'IIIIIIIIIII t EDWARD HUBBARD FITCH, III Hudson, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon; Purple Key Society; W. C. A. Cabinet ID; College Religious Work Committee QM Boy'sy Work GI; Philosophical Union; Salisbury Club. ISAAC MAYNARD FORD Cape Elizabeth, Me. Theta Delta Chi; Manager Class Football ID; Rec- ord Business Board ID, Advertising Manager CD; Choir a, 2, 3, Q; Mandolin Club O, 2, 3M Glee Club O, 2, 3, 0, Leader 00; Outing Club 6, Q. FRANK F ULLER F OWLE Winnetka, Ill. Chi Psi; Purple Key Society; Class Basketball 0, 2h Class Track ID; Varsity Basketball I2, 3, 19; Assist- ant Manager of Baseball CD, Manager 00; Fire Bri- g:d:4;3, t0 ; AILCampus Committee 09; Athletic Coun- c1 . EDWARD HAZEN FOWLER Springfield, Mass. Delta Phi; Choir 0, 2, 3, Q. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IJIIIIIIEJLIIIIIIHIIIUIUIIJ IIIIHUImIII III MMMHUILIM I II IIJIII I IIITIII IIII41I1IIL I601 IIIIIIII LIIIIIIILLJILI'L IIILIII .. IIII'IIIIIIIIII III III; g5 5.55:1 37' MW? 11TH? HTJTI HF WILLARD GEORGE FRENCH East Quogue, L. I. Psi Upsilon; Class Football ID; Varsity Football Squad QM Assistant Chairman, Boys' Work Committee, W. C. A. 6L Chairman 00; Director of Boys' Clubs QM Musical Clubs QM Assistant Manager, Lacrosse 01 Manager 09. AUGUSTUS CHARLES FROEB, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. Zeta Psi; Class Football GM Class Wrestling Uh Class Lacrosse ah Varsity Lacrosse QM Manager, Freshman Basketball GI; Varsity Wrestling Squad 6, '9; W. C. A. Deputations Committee ah Poly Prep Club, Secretary-Treasurer Gk Deutscher Verein 00. KATSUHIKO FUJIYAMA Tokio, Japan Commons Club; Class Soccer ID; Class Wrestling UM Varsity Wrestling Squad 0, 3M Varsity Soccer Squad 0, 3; News Bureau Oh Graphic Board a, 3L Advertising Manager OX JOHN EDWARD GAILER Brooklyn, N. Y. . Zeta Psi; Class Football Oh Class Track OM Vars- 1ty Track 0, 3, Q; Varsity F ootball 6, 4h Freshman Peerade Committee GM Fire Brigade 6, 0; A11- Campus Committee 09. ii I J! VI'I :L'IJII I 1 HLJLLLUUHHE HHHHHI HIHH'UEEL 55 ixJ I611 5 ET JOHN PAUL GARLING, JR. Beechhurst, L. I. Delta Upsilon; Assistant Manager Class Baseball m. FREDERICK DOLD GEORGI Buffalo, N. Y. Commons Club. CLARENCE ALLEN GOOD, JR. St. Joseph, Mo. Theta Delta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; W. C. A. Boys' Work Committee Oh News Bureau, Photo Board Oh Manager, Freshman Football GM Gulielmensian Board 6L Outing Club O, 3, 0; Band 0, 3L Sophomore Honors; Science Club 09; All- -Campus Committee 00. NATHANIEL GORHAM Buifalo, N. Y. Kappa Alpha; Record Board 0, 2, 3M Handbook Board Oi THURSTON GREENE Montclair, N. J Delta Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Cross Country a 3, Varsity Track OX ROBERT BRUCE GREER JR Butler, Pa. Psi Upsilon. ARTHUR WILLIAM GREGORY JR Hartford. Conn. Commons Club Class Soccer Of VarSIty Soccer 0 3, 0; Musical Clubs Gs BURTON WILLARD HALES Oak Park, Ill. Ph1 ngma Kappa; Outing Club O, 2, 3V 4X President 6, 19; Business Manager, Gulielmenszan as Class Soccer Cl 2s W C. A. Membership Committyee GD, Non-Athletic Council OD; Junior Adwser OD LJ1HI11 $44 LUJLUHLU MLHUD .UJMUMHUM lam JUMM D WALLACE GALT HANGER Washington, D. C. Delta Upsilon; Class Baseball UM Purple Cow Board E23 3, 4L, Managing Editor 09; Peerade Committee 3 . MARK HARRIS Ossining, N. Y. Zeta. Psi; Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary of Williams Chapter CD, President 09; Class Debating L0; Vars- ity Debating O, 2, 3, ID; Adelphic Union 0, 2, 3, 49, Secretary 60, President GD ; President of E. I. C. D. L. 00; Graphic Board L1, 2, 3, 4L Managing Editor 69; Forum Executive Committee OD; Curriculum Com- mittee L3, 4L; Public Speaking Instructor L3, 4X JOHN GRANT HAVILAND Glens Falls, N. Y. Commons Club; Gargoyle, Outing Club 0., 2, 3, 40; Junior Adviser CD; All-Campus Committee CD; Stu- dent Council 00; President Commons Club 09; Fire Brigade 09. WILLIAM DEBOIS HAY Chazy, N. Y. Commons Club. ILL!HIILHIHLLIHHLHUJHLWLHU H'UUJILM'L LUL LLLL m HHHHHIIHLL LLLLJHHHHIHHHIHHHHELUHHLHHHHI UH! L at; XL LJLJLL LLMHUIJLLMLULUUJJLULL DLLL JILLLLH LLLHLHHHLI HHILLLLL LLLLLL: I :ELLLLLLILUL L641 , f.x y l DYk:f . 332:; WINSTON HEALY Evanston, Ill. Sigma Phi; Gargoyle; Class Football 0h Class Swimming GM Varsity Football Squad 0, 3, t0; Vars- ity Swimming Team G, 3, 0; Class Secretary 6, 49; Purple Key Society; W. C. A. Cabinet 6, 49; Assistant Manager of Golf 6L Manager 60; Fire Brigade 6L Captain 09. Hm! U'I'Wm T T: I WW GUHHUHHH I i HHHIH HHIIHHHHHI HOMER THAYER HEATON Montpelier, V1. Commons Club; News Bureau a, 2, 3, Q; Outing Club a, 2, 3, 4L Council 0, 3, 9; Manager of Fresh- man Track C30; Exeter Club. 'W I 1 W MMMM JAMES MURDOCH HENNINGER Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Upsilon; Fire Brigade 6, ID; All-Campus Com- mittee 09; Executive Committee, Smith Club 00; Science Club GD. KIM LWW C2? :1 :3 JAMES FRANKLIN HENRY ; Washington, D. C. :- H;Aw w- jiggmunnmLL MWH1EUHHHIHHQEQLEQQLMLE 7m: :J:munmrwmnmuuuwmm I .3 . AxLAh';? A ;7 I651 4 x ' Hi I; i Hi;I . E1?M ' 1H p M 7x 3 4 111 E1 PHILIP FIELD HERRICK E Washington, D. C. ': Phi Gamma Delta; Record 0, 2, 3, Q ; Cross Country E Squad 0L Team G, 9; Outing Club; Handbook a Board OM Interclass Basketball 8, l0; Sophomore E Honors. E : SQ: THEODORE KLEIN HESS Waterbury, Conn. Commons Club; W. C. A., Boyy Work 0, 3L Chair- man Membership Committee 00; Outing Club a, 2, E' 3, Q, Vice-President GM Wrestling Squad 0, 3, l0; All-Campus Committee 6, Q. STEPHEN BRACE HIBBARD E Pittsfield, Mass. Delta Psi; Class Track Oh Varsity Track Squad 0, 2, 3h Varsity Wrestling GM Varsity Football Squad 00; Cap and Bells 00. JOSEPH LATTIMORE HIGGINBOTHAM Dallas, Texas Kappa Alpha; Forum, Secretary-Treasurer 6L Presi- dent OD; Non-Athletic Council, Secretary-Treasurer 6X Chairman 09; Varsity Swimming Squad 0, Q. H UHMILLUMULLB' TM 11W f' 'I1'lllMIHMUlHUJHHl' :JLJUQMD PW I661 JOHN ROSWELL HOBART Newark, N. J. Commons Club; Outing Club O, 3, 9; Rice Book Prize in Latin Oh Sophomore Honors OX WILLIAM HAMILTON HOGE Scarsdale, N. Y. Commons Club; Purple Cow, Business Board 0, 2, 3, 0, Assistant Business Manager 0L Manager 00; Track Squad 0, 30. ALAN CONDIT HOOD East Orange, N. J. Psi Upsilon; Purple Key Society; Class Treasurer 0, 2h Class Football 03: Varsity Football Squad 0M Fire Brigade 6, 4h AIl-Campus Committee 60. DUNTON HOWE Providence, R. I. Alpha Delta Phi; Gargoyle; Purple Key Society; Class Football Gk Class Hockey CD; Class Baseball Oh Varsity Football O, 3, 40; Varsity Hockey 0, 3, 4L Captain 00; Varsity Baseball Squad QM Fire Brigade 6, Q; Sophomore Honors. ii? llllll Illllll ml IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIHTNECEITIIIIIIIllllmllllllllTlliIIILiIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll mil; l M HH H l slHl 'E, I l HI! HHHHIHI HHH ngjuml II I I I 1 HI 46W x xWwrmmmuumnmmrmm WILLIAM NORRIS HUBBARD, JR. New York City Delta. Psi; Purple Key Society; Class Football OM Class Track 09; Lacrosse Team CD; Assistant Man- ager of Football CD, Manager 00; Exeter Club; Ath- letic Council; Fire Brigade 6, 0. RICHARD SALISBURY HUESTED Watertown, N. Y. Chi Psi; Purple Key Society; Class Soccer uh Class Baseball 0M Varsity Soccer 0, 3; Assistant Mana- ger, Basketball 6L Manager 00; Fire Brigade 6, Q. HARLOW CHITTENDEN IDE Troy, N. Y. Delta Psi; Purple Key Society, Vice-President OM Cap and Bells 0, 2, 3, 4L Stage Manager 09; Class Football Oh Fire Brigade 0, 3, 0. BENJAMIN JAY JARRETT, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Zet Psi; Cross Country. I631 l ng nmmmrmm, m ' , 9-: 5 E E SEARCY LEE JOHNSON E E Dallas, Texas 5 M Psi Upsilon; Class Football Oh Class Track 50; E .. Varsity Track Squad 0L Varsity Football Squad GM : Glee Club O, 2, 3, 4L Choir 0, 2, 3, 0; W. C. A. a Cabinet 53, ID; Chairman, Deputations 'Committee 09; - Cheerleader 013; Adelphic Union 0, 3; E H a : '- - z E 5 E E E la a ALAN LADD JOHNSTON 5- Washington, D. C. E -5 Kappa Alpha. 5- E E 5- 55 E E g PHILIP FERDINAND KOBBE E New York City .5- 5 Delta Psi; Gargoyle; Purple Cow Board a, 2, 3, 4h 5,: Glee Club QM Record Board C, 3, 4L Editopin-Chief E 2; 09; Gulielmensian Board CD. $3 5' E a 5 E n :5 E g, E d 5 WILLIAM KINGSBURY LANE, JR. E New York City 5 : Alpha Delta Phi; Purple Key Society; Purple Cow - Board Q, 3, 4L Associate Editor 6, 4M Relay Team E 52, 3M Track Team 0, ED; Cap and Balls; Cercle ,5 5 Francais. E E a , a I E : 5 ,EE r1 g Wu ,7 mm w '95 :IIIIII lllllll llllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll lulu EM! IllllIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll l'E'Lg. 3 i691 :5, Hm??? ' E. Q - DANIEL WONDERLICH LAYMAN, JR. : Indianapolis, Ind. - Delta Kappa Epsilon; Adelphic Union 0, 2, 3, 42; Purple Cow, Art Board 0, 2, 3, Q, Editor-in-Chief : OD; Gulielmensian Art Board 0, 3, 0; Art Editor CD; Cap and Bells 6, 0. President 00. - ROBERT LEES P La Crosse, Wis. Commons Club; Little Theatre 0, 2, 3, AD; Outing Club O, 3, 4M Musical Clubs 0, 30; Junior Adviser 6h Smith Club 00; All-Campus Committee 00; Pawling Club. 1 1m ?-4 JOHN LEE LESHER .2 Williamstown, Pa. .? Commons Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore Hon- '- ors. - 2 RICHARD WATERMAN LISLE Providence, R. I. N Zeta Psi; Class Football O2; Class Wrestling 0M h Varsity Wrestling 0, 3, '0, Captain 6, 0; Purple Cow Board O, 2, 3, Q; Gulielmensian Board CQ; Honor System Committee 6, 29; Assistant Manager, Cross .. Country 6h Manager 00; Junior Adviser GM W. C. 2, 11., Boys' Work 0, 2X Educational Work 6, ID. 5 'v'x 2 .-:Jdll I n m LL 2 r F I701 T.... g TWW ELIIUJHLTMHTEmm-igx T DWIGHT RALSTON LITTLE, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kappa Alpha; Track Team a, 2, 3, '0; W. C. A. Edu- cation Work Ga, 40 ; Winter Sports Team 0, 3, ID, Captain 00; Graphic Board 0., 2, 3, 0 ; Moonlight Ora- toricals GI CHARLES LAURISTON LIVINGSTON, JR Brooklyn, N. Y. Commons Club; Outing Club Q, :0; Boys Work 0, 3; Science Club 09. MORTON MACKOY LYON, JR. Wayne, Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Lacrosse Squad OX JOHN FERGUSON MCKEAN Orlando, Fla. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Purple Key Society; Class Track O, ; Class Relay Team G, ; W. C. A. Boy,s Work Committee 03. Educational Committee Q, 3h Class Treasurer Ci, 0; Secretary, Honor System Committee 6L Chairman 00; Record Board 0, 2, 3, 9, Editor, Lit. Supplement 09; Handbook Board Oh Adelphic Union 0, 2, 3, 4L MI l IHHHHUJMHJHHHH IQIIJIIIIIIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIlllllmellllllll lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll J Vx y -G 3 I 17'er v WWzrz xv I 3 . .'!lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll M II S 3 THOMAS McKEAN New Rochelle, N. Y. Chi Psi. STEWART KIRK MATERNE Greenwich, Conn. Beta Theta Pi; W. C. A. Boys' Work Committee a, 23; Cross Country Squad 03; All-Campus Committee 00; Poly Prep Club. JOHN HUBBARD MATHESON Janesville, Wis. Phi Delta Theta; W. C. A. Community Religious Work Committee 30; Assistant Treasurer, W. C. A. Q3, Treasurer 63. WILLIAM CHALMERS MILLARD Scarsdale, N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Class Football 03; Wrestling Squad 0, 3, 43; Fire Brigade Q, 3, 43. Calmlllllllllllllmllllllml IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIJTLII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill I721 IA I I jij w 5-53 9., 1-..I '1 3 k I 64?: , A g 3.30,; 31 JAMES DERBY MONTGOMERY North Adams, Mass. Delta Upsilon; Class Baseball OX lllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll Fl llllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll' 1mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm TERRIS MOORE Haddonfield, N. J. Delta 911i; Class Cross Country OM Class Track ah Varsity Cross Country 0, 3, 4L Captain 6, Q; Varsity Track a, 2, 3M Winter Sports a, 2, 3, D; Outing Club a, 3, 0; Varsity Relay Squad GM Fire Brigade 0, Q; Rifie Club a, 2, 3y KENNETH COE MULLER New York City Beta Theta Pi; Class Football ah Class Basketball CD; Varsity Football 0, 3, Q; Varsity Basketball Squad Oi WILLIAM LACOSTE NEILSON, JR. Worcester, Mass. Zeta Psi; Class Soccer Oh Varsity Soccer G, 3, Q; Varsity Lacrosse OX Squad 6X Of! 3x S I'JQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI lllllllll llllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllm'mjmllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIlllllllllIlllllillllllllmfgi. U31 - ' a - y -. - $. , . ,. 7. m ?QWWIIHMMMMIM : w .m ., 53:1, .5. r E QDMIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll l J!!! g ages ,,z .z rfwmw mm W WWWng$GQ3EiLQWpi$yiHmnmum WWW. 3:: FREDERICK WILLIAM NICOLLS Reading, Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Class Relay Team GM Varsity Track Squad 0L Team Q, 0; Cap and Bells, Assistant Costume Manager OX 00 . GEORGE LEWIS NYE, II Minneapolis, Minn. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Class Hockey OM Varsity Golf Squad O, 2L Team 6, ID; Varsity Hockey 0, 3, 0; College Golf Champion 09; Cap and Bells OM All-Campus Committee 00; Science Club; Second Benedict Prize in Mathematics QM Sopho- more Honors. JlHwHHWHHIHHIHUIJMHHHIHHHHHI wumumumm1mmmInummuummmmmum ml U41 WILLIAM WARE NEWTON Holyoke, Mass. Commons Club; Class Manager, Baseball OM Class Cross Country GM Varsity Cross Country Squad Oh W. C. A. Boys' Work Oh Outing Club 6, 4M Cap and Bells, Property Manager GM Hotchkiss Club 0, 2M Junior Adviser 6y HENRY HOLDEN NOBLE Evanston, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta; Class Soccer 03; Class Swim- ming OM Subscription Manager, Record 0, 4M Vars- ity Swimming Squad 0. 3, 4h Interfraternity Council I '30: 7: i .ILLFLIM H HUN 1 HHI w' 57:; QEHMHIHIHHHHHHH l'lHHJVx PRESCOTT SEYMOUR OLMSTED New York City Phi Gamma Delta; Musical Clubs Uh Varsity Soc- cer 0, 3X RICHARD CLEGHORN OVERTON Manchester, Vt. Theta Delta Chi; Gargoyle; Phi Beta Kappa; Stu- dent Council MM Interfraternity Council OD; Non- Athletic Council 6, 40; Record 0, 2, 3, 0, Managing Editor 00; Gulielmensian, Editor-in-Chief GM Hand- book Board QM Adelphic Union a, 2, 3, 19, Vice- President 00, Manager 09; Delta Sigma Rho, Vice- President 00; Secretary-Treasurer, E. I. C. D. L. 00; W. C. A Boys Work 0L Community Religious Work Oh Chairman College Religious Committee 00, Presi- dent Hoover Club 09, Fire Brigade 6, 4L Class Re- lay Team 0, ED; Class Track Oh Varsity Track Squad 0, 3L JOHN MEREDITH OWEN, III Youngstown, 0. Delta Phi. JOHN EMERY PALMER Portland, Me. Sigma Phi; W. C. A. Boyy Work Committee 0, 2, 3, 9; Manager of Freshman Hockey GM Secretary of Interfraternity Council 00 ; All-Campus Committee 00; Gulielmensian, Photo Editor 6h Junior Adviser CL tI UUUMHHHJUILUIMI 1111,, J U U 111 MED minimmmmmmunu GHHIIHIHHHHHHIHHHHLUIHHWIHLLUJJUHUH -JWl 11M UJHLH UH! LLUJDLULD MU.L.-,:,,,HJLHIJLH HI! H1 um 3'01! T HEWITT LEREAUX PEASE E6 5;; yr: THOMAS VALENTINE PATTERSON Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Phi; Classical Society TD; Musical Clubs, Transportation Manager OM Sophomore Honors. Chester, Mass. Commons Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Rice Book Prize in Latin OM Second Benedict Prize in German Oh Sophomore Honors. ANDREW OTTERSON PEEK Buifalo, N. Y. Delta Upsilon; News Bureau TD; Class Baseball TD. GEORGE SIDNEY PECKER Newtonville, Mass. Delta Phi; Class Football TD; Class Basketball 0, 2, 3M Lacrosse a, 2T; W. C. A. O, 2, 3M Interfratern- ity Council 00. T TTTTTJTTTTWT T W WW 4 HDTTTUTTLLUTTIWTWT ITT WTTTT UTTTTLWTTT TTTTTuTT TTTTTTTTTmuTTTuTTTTTHTTTTTT T T H TTT TTLUMTTT WEED T T W W T TTTTTIWTWWTUTTTWW TTTTT D ET WW TTTTTTTTTUT TTT TTTTT TUTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT'TTTTTETifdg T761 5 13M mmmm HTHWWTWEkga 3 CHARLES HENRY PHELPS Newtonville, Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa; Class Soccer GM Class Tennis ah Class Swimming Oh Varsity Soccer 0, 3, 4h SwiSnming Squad 0, 3, 4h W. C. A. Boys' Work a, 2, 3 . COLGATE BENNETT PHILLIPS Jackson Heights, N. Y. Commons Club; Class Soccer ah Varsity Swimming Squad GM Riiie Club 6, 10; Science Club 00; Cercle Francais OD. ELISHA GEORGE PIERCE West Medford, Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa; Class Football Oh Purple Cow Business Board UL Assistant Advertising Manager QM Advertising Manager GM Varsity Cross Country Squad 0, 3M News Bureau Ci, 0. HENRY HOMER PUTNAM St. Paul, Minn. Delta Kappa. Epsilon; Gargoyle; Purple Key Society; Varsity Baseball 0, 3, 9, Captain 09; Varsity Football 6, 0; Class Football Oh Class Baseball ah Fire Brigade. x x'K NLxxxJ, 5X Aim nmmmunm , I MIN H I HHIHH l I H NM 1 HM CUM! 1m HHHHHHIDK? JOHN KNIGHT REEVES Beaver Falls, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Record 0, 3, 49, Assignment Editor 09; Varsity Debating G, 2, 3, 10; Class Debating 03; W. C. A. Cabinet 03; Little Theatre U3; All-Campus Com- mittee 09; First Prize Freshman Declamation Contest; Second Prize Moonlight Oratoricals O3; Handbook 0, 3L Editor-in-Chief Gk Gulielmensian G3; Sopho- more Honors. DAVID EARLE ROBESON Pittsburgh, Pa. Commons Club; Little Theatre 0, 3, l0; Cercle Fran- cais Q, 3, 4f LLOYD DERR ROHRBACH Sunbury, Pa. Sigma Phi; Gargoyle; Purple Key Society; Class President 0, 3, 9; Student Council 0, 3, ID; W. C. A. Chairman Freshman Cabinet UL Chairman College Religious Committee 03, Recording Secretary 6L President G3; Choir 0, 2, 3, 43; Glee Club O, 33; Class Singing Leader 0, 33; Varsity Football Squad 0, ED; Class Football Captain 03; Varsity Track Squad 0, 3, 43; Fire Brigade 0, 43. SIGOURNEY BOND ROMAINE New York City Commons Club; Manager Class Soccer 03; Second Team Football Squad GM W. C. A. Community Re- ligious Work Committee Q, 33; Boys' Work Q, 3, 43; Outing Club O, 3, ID; College Band 00. 3 3MUUMJLIHMJMMMJHHHULL ' ' I781 , . -u W Q 3, K A234, f1 2137'er s DWIGHT CHARLES ROOT Pittsfield, Mass. Commons Club; Class Football GM Little Theatre F a, 2, 3, 4n Cap and Bells 0, 3y E J ERNEST HENRY ROSASCO E? North Adams, Mass. BE iE Commons Club; Lacrosse m. :3 E g E -+ HOWARD WILBUR RYMERS E Plattsburg, N. Y. 311 E Commons Club; Class Basketball O, 2, 3, 9; Class E L: Baseball GM Interfraternity Athletic Council 0, 4M 65 :3 W. C. A. Boys' Work 0, 2h All-Campus Committee a m. HHHIHHHHHHWHHM JOHN TYLER SCHENCK Syracuse, N. Y. 1 u l Zeta Psi; Graphic Business Board, Assistant Circu- lation Manager 6L Manager Mi .1 HHIHHHIHHH 1H! s L UHU mummummnmm ?T: l J f, 53 'E- mmmmu HH'IHTW , m j l' mm a' WW I l l l EDMUND HAMILTON SEARS, JR. Wayland, Mass. Kappa Alpha; Winter Sports Team G, 2, 3, 4M W. C. A. Boysy Work 0, D; All-Campus Committee GL RICHARD BENSON SEWALL Kappa Alpha; Gargoyle; Phi Beta. Kappa; Captain Class Tennis ah Varsity Tennis Team 0, 3, 4M Little Theatre 0, 2Y 3, 4L President 09; Curriculum Com- mittee Q, 3, 0; Classical Society 0, 3, ID, President 00; Honor System Committee 09; Rice Book Prize QM Sophomore Oratorical Prize QM General Ora- torical Prize OX Rye, N. Y. WALTER ROBERT SCHOTT Evanston, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta; Gargoyle; Bowker Trophy Oh Prince Cup GM Varsity Swimming 0, 2, 3, 10, Captain 00; N. E. I. S. A. Breaststroke Champion and Record. holder 0, 2, 3M N. E. I. S. A. 300-yd. Medley Cham- pion Oh I. S. A. 200-yd. Breaststroke Record-Holder 0, 3X Champion GM N. C. A. A. 200-yd. Breaststroke Chamgion and Record-Holder GM Second Place in Breaststroke, Final Olympic Trials 6 ; Varsity Tennis Manager 00. TYLER WOODWARD SEELEY Portland, Ore. Phi Gamma Delta; Record Business Board 0, 3, 9, Business Manager 00; Class Debating ah Business Manager, Handbook 6h Non-Athletic Council 00. mlx w l k ! HHWW ! 1 HIHHHHJEJMJ W W - 1?4- FE- 76? I M d: JOHN DRYER SHOAFF Ft. Wayne, Ind. Chi Psi; Secretary, Phi Beta Kappa; Class Track 093 Varsity Track 0, 2, 3M Benedict Prize in Latin QM Sophomore Honors. MARTIN SIEGEL Brooklyn, N. Y. Commons Club; Class Football OM Varsity La- crosse Oh Varsity Football Squad OX JAMES ARTHUR SINGMASTER, JR. Bronxville, N. Y. Kappa Alpha; Varsity Baseball u, 2, 3, Q. GORDON MACKINTOSH SMITH Reading, Pa. Commons Club; Classical Society 6:, Q. we JR. IHHHIHHHHAIIHWHIUHJIE 1N lHHHHUHI HUM U TWILEWWW; JHHHWI :33 W rf tNCkR Z r 1 MUN! H 1 GEORGE FRANCIS SPARKS, JR. Cleveland, 0. Delta Psi; Wrestling Squad 0, ED, All-Campus 125- 1b. Champion Oh AlI-Campus CommitteeOD. WILLIAM DUNCAN SPENCER Greenfield, Mass. Delta Phi; Sophomore Honors. ROBERT LOUIS STERN Rochester, N. Y. Commons Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity Debating 6, ID; Adelphic Union 6, 49; Class Golf Oh First Benedict Prize in Mathematics QM Second Prize, New York Times Current Events Contest QM A11- Campus Committee GM Sophomore Honors. RUSSELL MURDOCK STOBBS Worcester, Mass. 1 I x Commons Club; Manager of Freshman Soccer CO; Cap and Bells ah Benedict Prize in History, Honor- able Mention CO. J j t 'T L .HHHII HI? , 1 A ' I ;3 HUMAN If T, K , : MRI JMJMLLLLN LWM . - - r mamm nwrr.1 $th meW 1:91 11 111.111 111111111an 11111314111211; 11111111111111111111 1111111 157? gm 1 JOSEPH DENNISTON STOCKTON Evanston, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa; Musical Clubs, Assistant Press Manager 13, Manager 00; Purple Cow, Assistant Circulation Manager 61; Manager 09; News Bureau 12, 3, 41, Manager 61, President 09; Choir 0, 31; Class Football OM W. C. A.; Interfraternity Council 00. HOMER REED STONE New Rochelle, N. Y. Commons Club; Class Football 19; Second Bene- dict Prize in History G1. 1 1 HIHH CHARLES WILLIAM STRATTON Newton Center, Mass. Alpha Delta Phi; Class Swimming Squad 10; Assist- ant Manager of Wrestling 131, Manager 09, Cheer- leader GD. 1111 JUIWWITWW W! 11112 111111l111'. T 1 DEXTER KNOWLTON STRONG Portland, Ore. Zeta Psi; W. C. A., Boys, Work Committee 11, 2, 3L Corresponding Secretary CD, Vice-President 00; As- sistant Manager, Swimming 131, Manager 141; Junior Adviser 131; Outing Club. I HEMUHIW 1111111 1 I l I 1 111111, 1 2 11? LUHHH MMMMUJJU MILLIMD 1?:ngWWIMHIHHIU H 1 H JEJHJMJUJLUHUUU 11111111111 UH 1111111 U11 1111111117111 1831 WEHHIMM Mum Aggy LL I a I1mmmrmmnmHmmuman'muumu BERNARD ROBERT SWENSON Yonkers, N. Y. Commons Club; Class Lacrosse $M Classical Society 0 . EVERIT BOGERT TERHUNE, JR. Swampscott, Mass. Alpha Delta Phi; Purple Key Society; Class Foot- ball UN Class Hockey GM Varsity Baseball Squad OX 11mmjmnmmmmummnum m mnmumg ; l Ill!lull!!! IlllllllllllllllilllllllMIllll U JOHN BRADFORD TITTMANN Hillsboro, N. M. Phi Gamma Delta; Class Baseball OM Varsity Base- ball 0, 3X Ii ITI! WALTER LIVINGSTON TITUS, JR. New York City Phi Delta Theta; Class Basketball 0, 2, 3Y 4M Class Baseball 693 Varsity Baseball Squad Oh Fire Bri- gade GM Benedict Prize in History GM W. C. A. Community Religious Work 0, 3M All-Campus Com- mittee OD. QIIJIMIIIIII .lIIIll llilll!!!IllullllillLlllljllllml i' 99 y ccwwmnmm , l841 mmmmmmwwm$ JAMES TYSON Pelham, N. Y. Sigma Phi; Class Football 0M Class Basketball Squad Gk Class Baseball 0M Varsity Baseball Squad 0L Team 0X HM lH JOHN SWINTON VAN ETTEN New York City Kappa Alpha; Glee Club. PERCY WARREN Weston, Mass. Commons Club. EDWARD BISHOP WATSON Brooklyn, N. Y. Theta Delta. Chi; Assistant Manager of Class Foot- ball CD; Little Theatre GM Forum 6, Q. I851 L HJJJWH HHUUJIHIWHWW HH U Ak 7137-7? UIIH 4 ,,1: ?+ 44 GAVIN WATSON Short Hills, N. J. Phi Delta Theta; Class Football OM Varsity Foot- ball 0, 3, 4h Fire Brigade GM Classical Society. PRESTON HEPBURN WATTERS West Roxbury, Mass. Phi Delta Theta; Class Football Oh Class Hockey GM Varsity Hockey Squad 0L Team 6, Q. WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT WELLS Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Class Soccer On Record, Assistant Circulation Manager 0, 3L Manager 00; W. C. A. Boys' Work Committee, Secre- tary GM Forum 6h Curriculum Committee 0, ID; Sophomore Honors. JOHN BENNING WENTWORTH Chicago, Ill. Commons Club; Class Basketball Oh Cercle Fran- cais m. NI ,gmwwm -41 f861 www.llm1WWW???iTUWEEEM; 7 ' LHLU W L H A...1 I14!!!1HHlHIWIHHHJHHHIHHH WWWIHHHHHIHHHIHHHHHHIi WWII! M II Emm- III I mnmmnmm I I I I Wx waim IIIIIII I IWAV 1.2a 11.1 HAROLD FERRIS WHITE, JR. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Delta Phi; Class Basketball OW; W. C. A. OW; University of Chicago GW. STEDMAN WILLARD Kenilworth, Ill. Phi Delta Theta; W. C. A. Cabinet OW; Interfratern- ity Council I3, 4W; Assistant Manager, Varsity Soccer OW, Manager MW. JOHN GILLESPIE WILLIAMS Santa Barbara, Calif. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Purple Key Society; Varsity Golf a, 2, 3, 4W, Captain 01W. ANDREW WILSON WILLIAMSON Scarsdale, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta; Rifle Club OW; Class Football OW; Class Baseball OW; Varsity Baseball Squad OW; W C A. Charities Committee OW; W. C. A. Boys Work 0 SW; Gun Team I1, 2, 3, 4W, Captain 01W; Assistant Manager, Varsity Hockey 6W, Manager 01W; Varsity Football Team GW; President, Gun Club I3, 4W; Fire Brigade I2, 3W; Taft Club. 5r Kn L JINIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII IMMIIIHIJIIIIIILIIIILIIII IIIIIIII II III II III IIIIIIIIQI I871 Ad; I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J ff . mmmnmmmw Hm mmmAL d -w IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI I II I ILUJIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII III ' 4 m Eff I 1., JOHN ROSS WILLMOTT Watertown, N. Y. Phi Sigma. Kappa; Little Theatre a, 2, 30; Varsity Lacrosse Q, 30; Varsity Soccer I3, 0; Business Man- ager, Graphic OD; Non-Athletic Council 09; Junior Adviser GI. JAMES LISTER WOLCOTT Dover, Del. Beta Theta Pi; Class Baseball ID; Varsity Baseball Squad I3, 0; Varsity Swimming Squad 00. HARRY FLORIAN WOLF New York City Phi Gamma Delta; Tennis Team 0, 2, 3. 0, Captain 09; College Tennis Champion I3, 0; N. E. I. L. T. A. Singles' Champion GI, Doubles I2, 3; Varsity Basket- ball Squad GM Class Basketball GI; Rice Book Prize in Latin QM Deutscher Verein I2, 3h Fire Bri- gade CD; Cheerleader OD; Sophomore Honors. I381 w 111 H Smmriimv 1111121111121? nf 1112 011mm nf 1929 Henry Mason Adams Fall River, Mass. Harold Frederick Allenby Montclair, N. J. Karl Frederick Arndt Denver, Colo. Leland Thorne Arthur Evanston, Ill. William Thompson Baker New York City Carrol Kinney Bassett Summit. N. J. Kinsley Moses Batchelder Concord, N. H. Henry Blake Bent, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. John Biddle Garrett Branson Rosemont, Pa. Stewart Brown Brooklyn, N. Y. Kennedy Buell New York City Oliver Dudley Burden, Jr. Syracuse, N. Y. Alexander Fraser Calder Lexington, Mass. Robert Cecil Callaway Los Angeles, Calif. Laurence Davenport New Britain, Conn. Robert Van Cleve Davies Lenox, Mass. Edward Everett Doane New York City Wyman Cleaves Donaldson Washington, D. C. John Philip Embich Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas Brailsford Felder, Jr. Greenwich, Conn. Edward Prime Foster, Jr. Youngstown, Ohio William Wayne Galvin Wilmington, Ohio Edward Theodore Gardner New York City Stewart GraE Worthington, Pa. Branfotd Richard Haakinson Sioux City, Iowa Paul Arthur Harsch, Jr. Toledo, Ohio Robert Chopin Hattersley New York City Sherman Strong Hayden Cleveland, Ohio John Dickson Carr Baltimore, Md. Morris Sprague Clark Buffalo, N. Y. Eliot Warner Coleman New York City Daniel Corbit Curtis Wilmington, Del. Arthur Bidwell Hellyer Riverside, Ill. Frank Leroy Hilton, Jr. Jersey City, N. J. ,- JHHHHIHHIUHMIH.351N77 III I I llll 3'5? IL l H! HHHHAI 1 MI I I I H mm! H 111 H I III 1H Albert Marston Horton Providence, R. I. Walter High Irvine Pasadena, Calif. Harrie Abijah James, Jr. New York City Boine Theodore Johnson Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Adams Johnston Indianapolis, Ind. James Joseph Lasselle, Jr. Toledo, Ohio J ames McKenzie Lister Lakewood, Ohio Clinton Benedict Lockwood New York City Thatcher Payne Luquer Mount Kisco, N. Y. Edward Lyons, Jr. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rumsey Miller McGregor New Rochelle, N. Y. Colin McIntosh Greenwich, Conn. Alexander Innes Mackenzie Evanston, Ill, Oliver Philip Mead New Preston, Conn. Singleton Mitchel Plandome, N. Y. George Gaylord Olmsted Chicago, III. N William Emerson Rice, Jr. Warren, Pa. James Kaempfer Rohan Racine, Wis. Herbert Rubino Babylon, L. I. William Stokes Satterthwaite Richmond, Va. John Semple Mount Kisco, N. Y. Vernette Brandon Slater Dallas, Texas Donald Morrison Snell Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwin Allen Stebbins, Jr. Rochester, N. Y. John Clyde Stewart Evanston, Ill. Malcolm Bruce Strauss Winchester, Mass. Herbert Addison Taylor, Jr. Little Compton, R. I. Evan F ester Thomas Mamaroneck, N. Y. George Schaack Van Deusen Buffalo, N. Y. Edwin Horace Wadsworth Council Bluifs, Iowa J ohn Ballentine Porter New York City Charles Russell Rauth Edgewater Park, N. J. Baldwin McKendree Rice Cincinnati, Ohio James Wiley Seattle, Wash. Robert Horton Williams Glen Ridge, N. J. 'r'w u, E N W mm MIMER ?t H III F LLEL I901 I I UUlUllHH l1! :- :1;3d.. I If i d HthylHW ; m4 LUHJLHHUJJMJHJHMWHU U I l H l 43 rf-Ao- mm EJ JJMUHJMUMUJDL v: Nil gmmgw EU HHIUHHHIH I I HlLllHllHHHlHH!IHHHMMIWHMl w1yunuuumumummI'1 H1 I 1! 1 ;07511' F I911 H m HIHIM'HHM: .EEE :CE ,EEELE: , .1 Iii MMWESEEEE EEEFErEct 11111111111111111111 1 11H11 . 1 1. 7 ' 5T1 1' ' 111 11111111 0111155 Elprtinna WHO HAS DONE MOST FOR WILLIAMS4Havi1and, 38; Rohrbach, 23; Sewall, 18: Clark, 16; Overton, 4. MOS'I RESPECTED-Ixohrbach, 74; Healy, 13; J McKean, 10; Clank, 7; Schutt 4; Sew:111,4: 136211533; Doughty, 3; Blown 2; Howe, 2; VVil- 11211115. 2. MOST THOROUGH GENTLEMANaHealy, 27; Sears, 12; Rohrbach, 10; Terhune, 9; Heals. 7; Sewall, 7; J. McKczm, 6; Chase, 4; Harris, 4; Strong. 4; 131111'ick,3; Field. 3; Fujiyama, 3; 1de,2; Shoaff, 2; Williams, 2. MOST POPULAR-Rohrbach, 50; J. McKean 7; D111110p,8 C1a1k, 7; Williams. 7; Chase, 4; Healy, 3; Nicol1s, 3; A11der5011,2; Beals,2. MOST VERSATILEwBrown, 21; 136115, 19' Howe, 12; Sewall 12; Healy, 9; Rohr11z1c11,9; Clark, 6;Ovelt0115; Doughty, 4; Chase, 3; Field, 2, 11011116, 2 BEST ATHLETE4Brown, 59; Howe. 29; Putnam, 20; Callaghan, 14. BEST ALL-AROUND MAN OUTSIDE ATHLETICS4Overton, 24; J. McKean, 20; Layman, 18; Doughty, 12; Clark, 11; Harris, 5; Sewall, 3; Healy, 2; Rohrbach, 2. MOST ORIGINAL4Layman, 31; Casaday, 30; KobbeE, 22; Chapman, 5; Dunlop, 4; Andrews, 2; Haviland, 2; Overton, 2. MOST BRILLIANT4Faison, 30; Stern, 23; Harris, 14; K01111e'3, 9; Beals, 8; Connard, 8; Sewall, 4; 5110311, 4; Brown, 3. CLASS GRlND4Stern, 38; Pease, 12; Wells, 9; Connard, 8; Smith, 8; Hig- ginbotham. 7: Cohen, 6; Peek, 5; Baum, 4; Overton, 3; Faison, 2; Sewall, 2; Willard, 2. MOST ENERGETIC4Overton, 78; 'I-Iaviland, 17; Strong, 5; Clark, 4. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED4J. McKean, 19; Overton, 19; Seeley, 18; Clark. 12; Sewall, 11; Doughty, 7; Healy, 5; Haviland, 4; Beals, 2; Fowle, 2; Rohrbach, 2; Watters, 2. LAZIESTwMillard, 34; Cavanagh, 12; Layman, 11; Andersen, 10; Lane, 8; Dunlop, 6; Sc11enck,6; Materne, 5; Hood, 3; Dillingham, 2; Warren, 2. BE 12 51 NA'lURED4Dunlop, 20; Noble, 19; Andersen, 15; Tyson, 8; Ide, 5' Singmastel. 5; Tcrhune, 5; Williams, 5; Chase, 4, Pa1n1er, 4, Ballou, 2; blackmzm, 2 Chapman 2; Eiszner, 2; Field, 2; Hood, 2; J McKean, 2; Millard, 2; Stratton, 2. CLASS OPTIMIST-Noble, 19; Dunlop, 14; Blackman, 5; Elliott, 4; Fitch. 4; 132111011, 2; Baum, 2; Ca11aghan, 2; Chase, 2; E. Collins, 2; Lay- man, 2; J. McKezm, 2; Millard, 2; Rofmaine, 2; Schott, 2; Sewall, 2 Terhune, 2; Tyson, 2; Wi1lia111s, 2. CLASS PESSIMJS'1L4Greene, 10; Millard, 10; Romaine, 10; Singmaster, 8; Hess, 6; H 0112111, 5; Fowler, 4: French, 4; Lane, 4; Materne, 4; Wat- son, 4; Haviland, 3; Nicolls, 3; Wolf, 3; Coughlin, 2; Garling, 2; Hub' bard, 2; Johnson, 2; Matheson, 2; Rymers, 2. ' 1 111111111- 0111 11h 11111111 1111111111111 114111: 1111111141 1931 WC: ' 1mm 11 THW1 1 117 J 11 1 1111 J 111111 E 1:: 111 11 111 7.22.. 1 T1 1 1 l ,m 194 E SOMETIME MEMBER MOST MISSED4James, 33; Nicoll, 9; Bailey, 8; Donaldson, 7; Ely, 6; Porter, 6; H. Adams, 4; Bassett, 4: Calder, 4; Clark, 2; Hayden, 2; F. S. Johnston, 2; Stewart, 2; V1111 Deusen, 2. HANDSOMEST-Dunlop, 51; J. McKean, 24; Terhune, 8; Christie, 6; Sears, 6; White, 5; Callaghan, 2; Chase, 2; Field, 2. THINKS HE 184Fitch, 28; Dillingham, 27; Brigham, l7; Howe, 8; W'ent- worth, 8; Johnson, 5; Ballou, 3; Lyon, 3; Greer, 2; Havilaud, 2; Ter- hune, 2. BEST-DRESSED4Dillingham, 36; Terhune, 33; Brigham, 9; J. McKean, 9; Johnston, 5; Howe, 4; Field, 3; Fitch, 2; Johnson, 2; Titus, 2. THINKS HE 184Fitch, 43; Dillingham, 29; Johnson, 12; Hfaviland 5; Phillips, 5; Brigham, 3; Hoge, 3; Wells, 3; Cohen, 2; Lyon,7 .; ler111111e, 2 GREATEST SOCIAL LIGHT4J. McKean, 24; Ballou, 11; Fitch, 10; Hub- bard, 10; Haviland, 7; Field, 6; Bird, 4; Howe, 4; Greene. 3; Johnson, 3; Peek, 3; Brigham, 2; Dunlop, 2; E1115, 2; Terhune, 2. CLASS CAVE MAN4Hibbard, 50; Millard, 10; Deming, 9; Gailer, 8; Ro- sasco, 8; Dunlop, 6; Rymers, 6; Hubbard, 3; J. McKean, 3; G. Watson, 3; Siegel, 2 CLASS SPORT4Brigham, 23; G. Watson, 12; Dunlop, 10; 132111011, 8; Ma- terne, 7; Siegel, 7; Eiszner, 5; Tyson, 5; Froeb, 3; Johnson, 3; Neilsun, 3; Ellis, 2; Johnston, 2; Nicolls, 2; Stratton, 2. CLASS FUSSER4Haviland, 37; Johnson, 19; Hubbard, 9: Fitch, 6; E. Watson, 5; Ballou, 4; Brainard, 4; Doughty, 3; Romaine, 3; Baptiste, 2; Brigham, 2; Fowle, 2; French, 2; Froeb, 2 MOST FREQUENT WEEK- ENDER-Ellis, 32;Pie1'ce.23:Ballo11,11; Fowle,5;J. McKea11,5;R0111aine,5;M111a1c1,4;De11is011,3; 1311110113; Johnson, 3; Terhune, 3' Fitch, 2. MOST HIGH HAT4Dillingham, 52; Denison, 13; Howe, 11; Terhune, 10; Lane, 7; Brigham, 4; Sears, 3; Millard, 2. BIGGEST BLUFFERb-Brigham, 16; Cavanagh, 13; Fitch. 11: Field, 7; Andrews, 6; Harris, 5; Ballou, 3; Blackman, 3; W. H. Collins, 3; Dill- ingham, 3; Elliott, 3; Haviland, 3; Hood, 3; Kobe 3; J McKean, 3; T. McKean, 3; Millard, 3; Pecker, 3; VVelIs, 3; Wolf, 3. MOST PROBABLE BACHELOR-Casaday, 11; Pease, 10; Hobart, 8; Christie, 7; Hay, 7; Stone, 7; Denison, 4; Elliott, 4; Bessey, 3; Chase, 3; Demuth, 3; Haviland, 3; Fitch, 2; Hibbard, 2; Schenck, 2; Stem, 2; Stratton, 2; Tittmann, 2; Warren, 2; Wentworth, 2. PROBABLE WINNER OF CLASS CUP4Mu11er, 35; Dunlop, 30; Froeb, 16; Hess, 5; Ballou, 3; G. Watson, 3; Singmaster, 3; Fowle, 2; Hales, 2; Swenson, 2. CLASS POLITICIAN4J. McKean,7 38; Clark, 28; Haviland 22; Field, 9; Fitch, 6; Doughty 2, Overton, 2; Lees, 2. THINKS HE IS:Haviland, 43' Fitch 39; Field, 8, Baptiste, 6, G1'ee11e, 5; Lees,4; Wolf, 3; J. McKean 2' Overton, 2. MOST COLLEGIATE4Root, 45; Brigham. 12; Howe, 8; Romaine, 8; Hub- bard, 6; Johnson, 6; Elliott, 4; Fitch, 4; Wolf, 4; Froeb, 3; Wentworth, 3; Terhune, 2. T y; x N1711111ll111 5? 11. L1 mmmmm1 1 1 1111111111111 8111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 'HUDLL, 1 KLEELI WTLJUMJL MZMC;;;HJWUMHKE:ELL' Wyn; WHIP r; 11 EM 1111111111 HWWH'MIWEH HHHIH I l 1mm I I 1 4; 1L 5,5.31 42 J MOST UNCONSCIOUS4Jarrett, 16; French, 12; Hoge, 12; Ide, 11; Bessey, 6; Georgi. 6; Wentworth, 5; Dillingham, 4; Faison, 4; Olmsted, 3; R0- maine. 3; Dunlop, 2; Fowler, 2; Higginbotham, 2; Hobart, 2; Lisle, 2; Materne, 2; Phillips, 2; Sears, 2. CLASS BABY4Neilson, 38; Lyon, 15: Williamson, 10; Romaine, 6; Stem, 6; Stobbs. 5; Root. 4; Bessey, 3; Fitch, 3; Georgi, 3; Field, 2; Fowler, 2; Havilzmd, 2; Hood, 2; Rosasco, 2. BIGGEST DRAG XVITI-I FACULTY4Haviland, 32; Faison. 13; Doughty, 8; Collins, 7; Harris, 7; Sewall, 6; Beals, 3; Overton, 3; Strong, 3; R0- maine, 2; Terhune, 2; Wells, 2. NEEDS IT MOS'IL- Gailer, 25; Romaine, 13; Rohrbach, 11; Callaghan, 10; Baptiste. 5; T. McKean, 4; Ballou, 3; Chase, 3; Haviland, 2; John- son, 2; Newton. 2. JHarulty ZElminna FAVORITE4Newhall, 16; Weston, 12; Pratt, 10; Wild, 10; Maxcy, 8; Miller, 8; Agard, 6; McElfresh, 6; Vaccariello, 4; Clark, 3; Hoar, 3; Long, 3; Cole, 2; Dickerman, 2; Doughty, 2; Dutton, 2. MOST RESPECTED4Pratt, 37; Wild, 26; Morton, 10; McElfresh, 9; Maxcy. 6; Weston, 5; Newhall, 3; Agard, 2; Dutton, 2; Garfield, 2; Mezlrs, 2; Miller, 2. MOST SCI-ILOLARLY4Clark, 62; Morton, 22; Pratt, 16; Dickerman, 6; Wild, 3; Bumnton, 2; Dutton, 2; Newhall, 2. BEST TEACHER4Newhall, 24; Dutton, 16; Clark, 12; Maxcy, 7; Wild, 7;.McElfresh, 5; Milham. 5; Pratt, 5; Hardy, 4; Dickerman, 3; Doughty, 3; Vacczn'ielio, 3; Mears, 2; Roberts, 2. CLEAREST 'lfHINKER-Pratt, 21; Clark, 16; Dutton, 14; Maxcy, 14; Miller, 9;: Doughty, 3; Milham, 3; Strain, 2. BEST LECTUR ER4Newhall, 41; Dutton, 22; McElfresh, 11; Doughty, 8; Maxcy, 5; Millmm, 5; Pratt, 5; Roberts, 4; Odegard, 3; Weston, 3; Licklider, 2. ' MOST LIBERAL-MINDED4Mi11er, 42; Smith, 12; Pratt, 8; Agard, 7; Allen, 4; Hour. 4; Morton, 3; Johnson, 3; Birdsall, 2; Clark, 2; Button, 2; Newhall, 2; Vaccariello, 2; Weston, 2. MOST DOGMATIC4Doughty, 41; Maxcy, 14; Smith, 12; Licklider, 6; Milham, 6; Pratt, 6; Roberts. 6; Cleland, 3; Long, 3; Messer; 3; Weston, 3; Clark, 2; Garfield, 2; Hardy, 2; Phinney, 2. MOST DIPLOMATIC4Weston, 38; Pratt, 20 Garfield, 13; Comer, 9; Mc- Luren. 5; Newhull, 5; Agard, 4; Smith, 4; Galbraith, 2; Long, 2; Messer, 2; Vaccarielln, 2. MOST I-IARD-HEARTED4Hardy, 38; Clark, 16; Dutton, 6; Howes, 6; Newhall, 6; Roberts. 6; McLaren, 5; Doughty, 3; Wynne, 3; Buffinton, 2; Corley, 2; Long, 2; Miller, 2; Weston, 2. z 4x - V3 .151- I x248 l D1 ;; WI 11 1111 M: u HHUHH LUMU 4;; I I 1 MENU 1E6 754' 42x02, 554 a: , x HUM .g 3'77! UR; '11.;Awwvvgg MOST HUMAN4Agard, 25; McElfresh, 23; Miller, 8; Galbraith, 7; Saf- ford. 5; Hoar, 3; johnson. 3; McLaren, 3; Morton, 3; Newhall, 3; Wrild, 3; Corley, 2; Kellogg, 2; Pratt, 2; Smith, 2 MOST INDUSTRIOUS-Clark, 38; Newhall, 19; Buffinton, 10; Smith, 6; McElfreSh. 4; Weston, 4; Pratt. 3; Cleland, Strain, 2: Twichell, 2; Wynne, 2 MOST REACTIONARY4Doughty, 57; Maxcy, 15; MiIham, 3; Miller 3; Gameld. 2; Howes, 2. MOST RADICAL4Miller, 42; Odegard, 25; Taylor, 16; Clark 9; Safford. 2; Smith, 2. LEAST APPRECIA'13ED44Howes, 18; Clark, 16; Kellogg, 12; Buffmton, 7; Garfield, 5; Messer, 5; Lessing, 4; McElfresh, 4; Smith, 4; Clelaud, 3; Miller, 3; Safford, 3; Wynne, 3; Avery, 2; BuelHer, 2; Comer, 2; Grinun, 2; Hoar. 2; Morton. 2. MOST APPROACHABLE-4Agard, 16; Weston, 11; Hoar, 10; Birdsall, 7; Miller, 6; Galbraith, 5; Twichell. 5; Wild, 5; Long, 4; Allen, 3; Johnson, 3; McElfresh, 3; Newhall, 3; Vaccariello, 3; Cleland, 2; Grimm, 2; Licklider, 2; Smith, 2. MOST CONTENTIOUS4Doughty, 32; Maxcy, 26: Smith, 7; Dutton, 6; Newhall, 6: Clelzmd, 5; Licklider, 4; Wynne, 3; Howes, 2; McLareu, 2; Messer, 2. FACULTY FUSSER4Lick1ider, 74; Long, 13; Doughty, 5; Roberts. 4; Howes, 2; McElfresh. 2; M65561, 2; Smith 2. HANDSOMEST4Bullock, 34; Birdsall, 22; Morton, 20; Garfield, 14; Doughty. 5; Grimm, 3; Chapin, 2; Hoar, 2; Howes. 2; Johnson, 2; Mill- er, 2; Taylor, 2: Weston 2. 2; Comer, 2; Phinney, 2; Clark, 3; Cleland, 3; 0111155 IHannritvz COURSE-History 5- 6, 11; English, 7 8 10; Art 1-7 2, 9; A1t 3- 4 7; Greek 9-10 6; English 13 5; Greek 11- History 12, 6; Philosophy 1- 2, 5:P11iloso- phy 5- 6, 4; Chemistry 7-8, 3; History 3- 4, 3; Latin 3- 4, 3' Dessert, 2. SPORT C110 Plam-Tennis, 37; Golf, 20; Basebal 11, 12; Basketbal 1, 9; Foot- ball, 9; Hockey, 8; Track, 5; Swimming, 3; Handball, 2; Lacrosse, 2; Poker, 2; Soccer, 2; Touch Football, 2. SPORT C110 VVatclO4Football, 87; Basketball, 12; Hockey, Baseball, 4; Hubbard, 2. AMUSEMENT-Movies, 30; Bulling, 7; Theatre, 7; W'eek-ends, 7; Read- ing, 6; Bridge, 5; Drinking, 4; Necking, 4; Sleeping, 3; Dancing, 2; Fitch, 2; Heavy Converse. 2; Ping Pong, 2; Leaving XVilliamstown, 2; Bottlilf, 1; Listening to a Girl Talk, 1; Singing in Shower, 1; Stuffing Birds, 1. 9; Tennis, 5; L 1971 H 1111111111111111112 1 l 1111111111111111111 1 .13.... - H l 4414 !l 11H 11 1:32 111 D 1 17 : mmmmm 1111 H EWWHHD MHWWHHH 11 HI IHJWUN 111 1 1H; I M i7:17:41 1mm HUN STORE4Hart1s 54; Cabe,s, 20; Williams Shop, 15; College Pharmacy, 5; College Restaurant, 5; Bemis, 3; Campimfs, 3; Domin s,7 -; Gym Lunch, 2; Smith's, 2. NEWSPAPER4New York Times, 52; Heutlll-Tribune, 39; Splingfield Re- publican 12; New York World 3; Boston Transcript, 2; Chicago Tribune, 2; Adviser, 1. MAGAZINEr-New Yorker, 19; Judge, 10; Time, 10; Vanity Fair, 10; Atlantic Monthly, 9; Cosmopolitan, 9; Harperk, 9; Saturday Evening Post, 8; Forum 3; Police Gazette, 3; College Humor, 2; Liberty, 2; Life, 2; Literary Digest, 2; Worldic Work, 2. AUT'HOR4Ga1evsworthy, 16; Dickens. 11; Deeping, 7; Hardy, 6; Meredith, 5; Dostoevski, 4; Shaw; Cabell, 3; Farnol 3; Bowdich, 2; Morley, 2; O1Nei11, 2; Sabatini, 2; Scott, 2; Thackeray, 2; Twain, 2; Wilder, 2. STAGE ACTRESS4Jane Cowl, 16; Helen Hayes, 13; Ethel Barrymore, 11, Lynn Fontanne, 7; Lenore Ulric, 6; Eva Le 'Gallienne, 5; Gertrude Lawrence, 4; Ina Claire, 3; Katherine Cornell, 3; Helen Menken, 3; Marilyn Miller, 3; Adele Astair, 2; Jeanne Bagels, 2; Mary Eaton, 2; Mrs. Fiske, 2. SCREEN ACTRESS-Joan Crawford, 27; Sue Carol, 21; Billie Dove, 15; Greta Garbo, 13; Janet Gaynor, 6; Dolores Costello, 5; Marceline Day, 4; Florence Vidor, 3; Lois Moran, 2; Virginia Valli, 2 STAGE ACTOR4Walter Hampden, 38; George Arliss, 16; John Barry- more, 14; W. C. Fields, 5; Alfred Lunt, 4; Will Rogers, 3; Otis Skinner, 3; Ed Wynne, 3; Cyril Maude, 2. SCREEN ACTOR4John Bartymore, 11; John Gilbert, 11; Emil Jann- ings, 10; Adolphe Menjou, 10; Stan Laurel, 8; Lon Chaney, 7; Wallace Beery, 5; Gary Cooper, 4; William Haines, 4; Victor McLaglen, 4; Rich- ard Arlen, 3; Nils Asther, 3; Karl Dane, 3; Billy Dooley, 3; Douglas Fairbanks, 2; Buster Keaton, 2; Ramon Novarro, 2; Rin-Tin-Tin, 1. TYPE OF GIRL 3Dispositi0104Sweet, 16; Charming, 5; Good-natured, 5; Agreeable, 3; Nice, 3; Pleasant, 3; Sunny, 3; Sympathetic 3; Vivacious, 3; Willing, 3; Hot, 2; Independent, 2; Loving, 2; Mellow, 2: Old- fashioned, 2; Responsive, 2; and one vote for each of the following: Adapt- able, Affectionate, Athletic, Beautiful but not Dumb, Broad-minded, Changeable, Companionable, Compatible, Collected, Differently Diffid- ent, Dignified, Disposed, Drunkard, Easy, Generous, Indifferent, Intelli- gent, Interesting, Lively, Lovable, Lovably Rich, Mad, Nasty, Normal, Passionate, Passive, Rapacious, Remled, Reserved, Sanguine, Self-reliant, Sensible, Simple, Sporting, Tearful, Tenacious, Unaffected, Weak-willed. COLOR EYES-Brown, 50, Blue, 39; Gray, 6; Hazel, 5; Green, 3; Violet, 2. COLOR HAIR4Brown, 45; Brunette, 16; Blonde, 15; Black, 12; Dark, 5; Auburn, 4; Red, 3; Chestnut, 2; Titian, 2. EMU Um - 1:1 11111111111131 1 11111111? TOPIC OF CONVERSATION-Women, 12; Fitch, 10; Politics, 6; Sport, 6; Bull 4; People, 4; Religion, 4; Sex, 4; Dirty Politics, 3; Life 3; Weather, 3; What We Did in Europe, 3; Myself, 2; Old Times, 2; Personalities, 2; Swearing, 2; Wombi, 2; ,Crops, 1; Where Did You Prep, Mr. Smooth? 1. DRINK-Beer, 13; Applejack, 11; Champagne, 11; Water, 10; Milk, 8; Scotch, 6; Rye, 4; Whiskey Sour, 4; Coffee, 3; Tea, 3; Chocolate Float, 2; Gingerale, 2; Good Scotch, a Little Water, No Ice, 1; Sauerkraut Inice 1. PLACE TO WEEK-END-New York City, 515; Boston, 12; Northampton, 10, Poughkeepsie, 6; Montreal, 5; Williamstown, 3; Home, 2; New Haven, 2; Tierneyis, 2; Troy,7 -; Wellesley, 2. miarellanwua BEST COLLEGE OUTSIDE OF WILLIAMS4Princeton, 67; Yale, 34; Harvard, 8; Wesleyan, 3; Dartmouth, 2; University of Virginia, 2. FAVORITE GIRLS' COLLEGE4Smith 43; Vassar, 37; Wellesley, 8; Skidmore,5;B1'yn Mawr, 4; Wells, 11; Le Convent de la Conception, 3; Amherst, 2; Connecticut, 2' Sweetbriar, 2. BEST WILLIAMS SONG4-1Neath the Shadow of the Hills, 41; The Mountains. 27; Yard by Yard, 17; Twas in the Days of Long Ago, 12; The Royal Purple, 8; Come Fill Your Glasses Up, 6; ,VVay Back in. ,99, 4: Come Raise a Song to Alma Mater, 3. BEST COLLEGE SONG OUTSIDE WILLIAMSwLord Jeffrey Amherst, 65; Far Above Cayuga's Waters, 17; Old Nassau. 5; Drink a Highball, 4; Fair Harvard, 4; Old Vassar, 2; Washington and Lee Swing, 2; Wis- consin, 2; Die Wacht am Rhein, 1. BEST COLLEGE BUILDING-Griffm, 42; Chapel, 24; Chapin, 16; Library, 16; West College, 9; Gymnasium, 4; Meadowbrook, 4; Lehman, 3; Mor- gan, 2. CAMPUS CHARACTER4Tony 1Alias 11Jesusfi alias Christ II, alias Mosesf, alias David? alias Blackbeard from the Hills, alias uMy Horse is My P111pit 1, 60; Prindle, 13; Hart, 12; John Safford, 7; Tom Judge, 3; Rudnick, 3; Chubby Danaher, 2; Ghost Harris, 2; Tam Hughes, 2; Pi'exy, 2 SHOULD WILLIAMS STAY SMALL?4Yes, 115, N0, 7. BEST YEAR-Senior, 79; Junior, 23; Sophomore, 14; Freshman, 5. MOST VALUABLE COURSE-Art 1-2-,22; Rhetoric 5-6; 15; Philosophy L2, 9; English 7-8, 8; History 1-2, 8; Latin 7-8, 6; Art 3-4, 5; Economics 12, 3; Economics 5-6, 3; Geology 1-2, 3. 7' ,111U1U111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 E EESQTQAEEEE , Equig: MUN 1ELI 7.131 V Mill JJMUNLL mu :1 l U j MUELUJUHU I ::: EEEEE :EFEEEZEE EEFEE :Er :EH: 2: E E: EEbEEEbW IIOOI ii. 111ng 1111an HUM, A1539! La. '9'. HARDEST atics 3-4, 9; Physics 1-2, 9; Geology 1-2, 8; History 5-6, 7; Religion 1-2, 7; His- tory 1-2, 6; Rhetoric 5-6, 6; English 7-8, 5; Philosophy 3, 4, 5; Chemis- try 7-8, 4; English 5-6, 4; Mathematics 1-2, 4; Economics 1-2, 3; His- tory 3-4, 3. EASIEST COURSE4A. N. P., 7; Astronomy 1-2, 7; German 7-8, 7; Poli- tical Science 3-4, 7; Religion 9-10, 7; French 7-8, 5; French 9-10, 4; Art 5-6, 3; Biology 1--2, 3; English 12, 3; French 5-6, 3; Latin 1-2, 3; Latin 3-4, 3; Physics 1-2, 3; Rhetoric 1-2, 3. PLEASANTEST EVENT Defeat of Amherst, 58; More: Chapel Cuts, 13; Graduation, 7; Vacation, 7; PorterIs Flunking Out, 6; Howes, Sabbati- cal, 4, Houseparties, 4; Caldwell Coming to Williams, 3. MOST AMUSING EVENT4Maxcy Forgetting the Midyear Exam, 1928, 26; Maxcy at Chi Psi Tea, 12; Prexy's Campaign Speech, 6; Telegram for Hay, 6; Josephine, 4; Tony, 4; Haviland, 3; Maxcy after Warrelfs Speech, 3; Hat Club Elections, 2; Haviland as Cheerleader, 2; Northampton after Amherst Game, 2; Prexy Giving 21 Fight Talk, 2; Prexy's 12.40 Speech. 2; Vosler's Resignation, 2. COLLEGE GRIEVANCE-Chapel, 25, Haviland, 22; Cut System, 6; Dean, 5; Gargoyle, 5; Twichell, 5; Thanksgiving Recess, 4; French 56, 3; John Safford, 3; W. H. Collins, 2; Dempsey, 2; Fitch, 2; Restrictions on Choice of Courses. 2; Death of josephine, 1; Right-angled Sidewalks, 1. NON-ESSENTIAL ENTITY4Twichell, 27; Chapel, 8; Gargoyle, 8; Hat Clubs, 7; Garfield, 7; Doughty, 5; Haviland, 5; john Sanrd, 5; Guardian in Mabie Room, 4; Church of Christ in Williams College, 3; Fire Brigade, 3; Fitch, 3; Rudnick, 3; Howes, 2; Phi Beta Kappa, 2; Wentworth, 2. POLITICAL PARTY-Republican, 71; Democratic, 19; Alpha Delta Phi, 6; Gargoyle, 6; Haviland, 3; Independent, 2; None, 2; Mafia, 1. WITH HOW MANY GIRLS DO YOU CORRESPONDL-None, 24; Three, 17; One, 12; Two, 11; Four, 9; A Few, 7; Seven, 3; Six, 3; One at a Time, 2; Too Many to Count, 2; One Half, 1. ARE YOU ENGAGED?4N0, 100; Yes, 4; 1 Don : Know, 3; Not Now, 3; Not Yet, 3. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN ABROAD ?-No, 59; Yes, 58. n. 43' 1111111111111111111111 l JIULI IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' milIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . Ill IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITJ- .1! A M -gmlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IDIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DA J 1101; What i5 Williamzf Gbnmtwt Npeh? A practical body of College trustees tAndersenh Less organization tAndrewsA ; College Union building tBairdA ; Athletic Tax of standard amount tBallout; A more selective system for choosing freshmen tBaptistet; Suit- able auditorium for the Little Theatre LBaumt; Less restricted vacation per- iods tBeacht; Liberalism tBealst; Indoor hockey rink tBeaverst; More op- portunity for social intercourse among undergraduates as a whole tBelD; A greatest need tBergeIU; Better Romance Language department tBesseyt; A broader outlook tBirdt ; More and better profs with beter pay tBrainardt ; More cuts tBrighamM More privileges for upperclassmen and less pater- nalism tBryam ;- More universal College spirit tCallagham; A new theatre tCasaday't; Agard for Dean tChapmarQ; More athletes and less teahounds tChaset; More and better athletes tChristiet; Interest in College affairs tClarkt; Indoor hockey rink tCohenM Closed hockey rink tE. Collinst; Less smug provincialism tW. Collinst; Students tConnardt; Freedom tCoughlim; Larger endowment tDavidsom; New Class of '31 tDemingt; More mixing between fraternity and non-fraternity groups tDemutht; Better girls at houseparties tDenisont; Fewer intramural sports tDoughtyM Much less conservatism tDunlopt; Better exits tEisznerM Greater freedom for students to encourage outside contacts tElbrickM Sane solution of the reli- gious problem tElliotO; More conversational courses tFaisont; Eliminate preparatory school restrictions tFieldt; More time for topics tFitchh Bet- ter pay for professors tFordlt; Interest in College affairs tFowleM More social life tFroebit; Covered hockey rink tFujiyamat; Publicity to bring about the recognition of its existence by the man on the street t'GarlingM More semester courses tGeorgU ; Wholesale revision of personnel,eAdminis- tration, Faculty, and students tGreeneM Hockey rink tGregoryh Adequate dormitory space for underclassmen tHalest; Less Philistinism tHangerM Greater social liberality and unity tHarrisM Personnel department tHavi- landM Course in English History tHayt; Better and higher paid Faculty tHealyM Hockey rink tHerricky Personnel department tHeatonit; Less paternalism tHenningerh Personnel department tHessh Liberalism tHig- ginbothamt ; More good professors tHobarO ; Indoor hockey rink tHoweA ; A revised curriculum tIdeM Hetergeneity tKobbeA; Romance Language department tLeesh Bigger library book fund tLeshert; Closer student- Faculty contact tLisleM Money for Faculty tLittle't; More good professors tLivingstont; Good Dean and more he-men t'Lyom; Airplanes-cars-co- education tT. McKeaIQ; Voluntary Chapel tiMaterneM Real baseball team tMontgomeryM Better Sunday preachers tNewtont; More automobile accidents tNicollsM Better and better paid Faculty tNoblet; Hockey arena tNyeM Indoor rink tOlmstedt; An accurate and established publicity agency on the campus tOvertont ; Student-Faculty intimacy tPalmert ; More and higher salaries tPeckert; Enclosed hockey rink tPeekM A new Class of 1931 tPhelpsM A Sophomore Class tPiercet; A practically complete re- placement of the Class of A31 tReeves't ; Adequate housing for undergraduate activities tRobesont ; Hockey rink tRomainet; Voluntary Chapel tRosascot ; Larger and better paid Faculty tRymersM More individualism tSchenckt; Less prep school regulations tSchotO; More fraternities tSearst; Less pa- ternalism tSeeleyO; A new theatre tSewalD; Higher salaries for professors tShoafD; Reorganization of the social system tSmithM Sincerity tSparkst; I102! WM HLJ'HWU J - LE ! HH i WW WU i t MIN 1 I' i X t. ! Mi Mi t I m 'WHWUUH l - I T 41:,TT- 4 fJTHLLLJUUWHW a him I VWEW 1H5 Wire 4. H .,L mm mm m '11TU:III:7,f Personnel department tSterni; Better climate tStobbsi; A Sophomore Class tStocktonM A new hear in Jesup auditorium tStoneT; Hockey rink tSwensonT; Abolition of the four year Latin requirement tTitusT; Baseball pitchers tTysoni; Better and better paid Faculty tE. Watsoni; More courses tWattersi; Better paid and higher grade Faculty tWellsi; Stadium tWhitei; Better underclass professors tWillardi; Enclosed hockey rink tWilliamsoni; Reawakening in the Class of ,31 tWillmotO; Student body with a mind of its own tWolcotD. what Gbppnrtunitg whim williama $111,172: i5 152351 Appretiatph? Debating tAnderseni; Association with the Faculty tBairdi; The Libr- ary tBalloui; Hiking tBaptistei; The Band tBaumT; Walks tBeachT; Faculty associations tBealsM Contact with nature tBeaversT; That of gett- ing a cultural education tBelD ; Association with the Faculty tBergeni ; Mr, SatTord's music recitals tBesseyi; Its surroundings tBirdi; Culture and education tBrainardi; The Thompson Course and similar events tBryaIQ; Forum tCallagham; The Faculty tCasadayi; The Faculty t'Chapmani; Thompson Course tChasei; Philosophical Union tChristieT; Mountains tClarki; The opportunity to study tCoheni; Library tE. CollinsT; Chapin Library. Thompson Course, Lawrence Hall exhibitions tW. Collinsi; Time to read tConnardi; Education tCoughlini; Thompson Course tDavidsoni; Debating tDemingi; The surrounding countryside tDemuthi; Horseshoe pitching tDenisoni ; Tuesday Lecture Course tDoughtyi ; Forum tDunlopi; Tea with Prexy tEiszneri; Library tElbrickT; The Band tElliot'O; Faculty tFaisoni; Education tFieldi; The mountains tFordM The mountains tFowleJ; Free time to think and read tFroebT; Thompson Course tFuji- yamai; Possibilities of education tGarlingi; Lectures and concerts tGeorgii; Tranquil hibernation tGreenei; Education tGregoryi; Outing Club walks among the mountains tHalesi ; Mabie Reading Room tHangerT ; To think; tHarrisi; Environment tHavilanle; Honors Work tHayM To become educated tHealyL Casaday tHerrile; Intellectual Activity tiHea- tom; Education tHenningeri; Environment tHessi; Thompson Course tHigginbothamT ; Mountain climbing tHobarU ; Studies tHowQ ; Conversa- tion tIdei; A. B. TB. A.?i Degree tKobbei; Leisure for reading tLeesi; Faculty-student intercommunication tLesherM Study Lislei; Faculty tLittlei; W. O. C. tLivingstom; Them mountains tLyoni; Study tT. McKeam; Montreal tMaterneT; Safford's organ recitals tMontgomeryi; Lectures and concerts tNewtonM Horseshoe pitching tNicollsi; Purple Key tNobleii; Casaday tNyeT; Hiking in the hills tOImstedi; Social con- tact with professors tOvertonM Study tPalmerT; Outing Club and its beneficial hikes tPeckerT; Contact with professors tPeekT; Debating tPhelpin; Debating tPiercei; W. O. C. tPutnami; Debating tReevesi; Friendship with Faculty tRobesonM Location tRomaineT; Thompson Course tRosascoh Tuesday Lecture Course tRymersi; Athletics for all tSchenle; Sigma Alpha tSchot'O; Winter sports tSearsi; Hiking in the IE f WW 1 I IJJHHIHHHWJHHHHHHHIM Va Am W v; LLUDI HHIHJQIIHHIHIHHHHHHHHIilUULLGIEHiIHHJIHHHIIHHIHHHIH H! H I t mummm :21 l1041 TTCTTTT TmTTTT TTTTT TTWTTM 775' Twimmbw T7,. xR A; hills TSeeleyT; W. C. A. TSewalD; Mountains TShoafIU; W. O. C. Smithy Faculty TSparksT; Education TSternT; Forum or Thompson Course TStobbsT; Mabie Room TStoneT; Study Sweson; The purple hills TTitusT; Countryside TTysonT; The Faculty tE. Watsom; Nature TWattersT; Faculty contacts TWellsT; Surrounding country TWhiteT; Thompson Course TWil- lardT; Williams Fire Brigade and Sigma Alpha TWilliamsonT; Hiking TWill- moth; Graduation TWolcot'O. 1 l What Artiuity i5 11131151 ?Eenntirial In Olnllpgr anh Enhinihual? Study TAndersenT; Education TBairdT; Sports TBallouT; Outing Club TBaptisteT; Study TBeachT; Athletics, Honors Work-awful question a TBealsT; Dramatics TBeaversT; Depends on latter TBelD; Forum and Thompson Course TBergenT; W. C. A. work TBesseyT; Cars TBirdT; Im- proving of Commons Club by Haviland TBrainardM Study TBrighamT ; Any extra-curricular event which is fairly successful TBryanT; Football T'Calla- ghanh The Williams Little Theatre TCasadayT; Houseparties TChapmanT; H Outing Club TChaseT; Football TChristieT; Athletics TClarkT; Athletics CohenT; Sports TE. CollinsT; Honors Work TW. CollinsT; Honors Work g TConnardT; Record TCoughlinT; Football TDavidsonT; Rushing TDemingT; Study TDemuthT; Planting ivy TDenisonT; Bulling TDoughtyT; Sports TDunlopT; Graduation TEisznerT; Forum TElbrickT; Musical Clubs TElliotUg Record TFaisonT; Athletics TFieldT; Honors courses TFordT; Athletics TFowleT; Outside association with professors TFroebT; Athletics TFujiyamaT; Athletics TGarlingT; Football TGeorgD; Laisser-faire-ing TGreeneT; Football TGregoryT; Outing Club THalesT; Mabie Reading Room THangerT; Football THarrisT; Competitions THavilandT; Little - Theatre THayT; Record THerrickT; Competitions THeatonT; Honors Work THenningerT; Competitions THessT; Football THigginbothamT; W. C. A. THobarD; Football THoweT; Commencement TIdeT; Fraternities TKobbeT; Competitions TLeesT; Editorial competitions TLeshelj; Record TLisleT; Teams TLittleT; W. C. A. TLivingstonT; Houseparty-Football TT. McKeanT; Houseparties TMaterneT; Alumni interest TMontgomeryT; - Record editorial competition TNewtonT; The infirmary TNicollsM Improve- men of Commons by Haviland TNyeT; T Athletic activity TOlmstedT; Record TOvertom; Hard studying and plenty of recreation TPalmerT; - Athletics TPeckerT; Football TPeekT; Journalism TReevesT; Little Theatre TTRobesonT; Little Theatre TRomaineT; Athletics TRosascoT; Foot- TT ball CRymersM Record TSchenckT; Cap and Bells TSchot'O; Football TSearsT; Football TSeeleyT; Williams Little Theatre TSewalD; Honors courses TShoafD; W. C. A. TSmithT; Fraternities TSpanksT; Athletics TSternT; Football TStobbsT; W. C. A. TStoneT; Athletics TSwensonT; Honor System TTitusT; Houseparties TE. WatsonT; Football guarantees TWattersT; Improving the Commons Club by Haviland TWellsT; Chapel TWhiteT; Intramural sports TWillardT; Managerial competitions TWilliam- - , sonD; There is none T'Wolcotty immummmnmmmnnumz '11th I '. Ll MIMHHUBLUULLUUMLULMHHH H rel W w ,M T1051 :p-ri-v , 3 - FLTLTTT H .IWWUNIB I IWJHWW I L-. HI H mm F I fl! 1 W 11W? WWI H W HWHHM L H HWY 11 'IJIHHH IWWHI'IHIWHU 1M wu. :- 9.2:; s- :9. 3;:3432w 573.: MM : g, 3 3 3 :3 From an ctrhing by Gmrgt T. Plownmn l l E? ,4 MID: HIE UMJJM U M EL 1 V 313 :EEEE u. , : z . a . w T x N D HHUHU H HHIH I CLASS OF 1930 7MUJUJHHIIHHHHHHHHHUHUIUMHDIWHHUNH l RICHARD ELY, J. C. GROSKIN, . President Vice-President C. VAN I. CUDDEBACK. F. R. THOMS, Secretary Treasurer I um JHJHHH IHHH I J MUWIUHHIHHHH 1H HHHMIIH HI IHH IHHM m r X WW I Hi! WU:IW'HHHIHWHHURT ' I x fr 2. 3111mm 0116155 : ' 2mm 4 Richard Ely Jerome Chester Groskin . Charles Van Inwegen Cuddeback Frank Rodger Thoms WILLIAM ARROTT ADAMS Phi Delta Theta; Swimming Team QL WILLCOX BROWN ADSIT Delta Upsilon; Tennis Squad Q, 3. WALTER ALEXANDER: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sewickly. Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Tenafly, N. J. Sigma Phi; Purple Key Society; Class Basketball UN Class Basketball MM No-Deal Committee UN Varsity Basketball Q, 30 ; Varsity Baseball m. JOHN FRAZER ALLEN Williamstown, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta; Class Basketball Mk Class Baseball MM Graphic Board Q, 3; Varsity Basketball 0, 3; Baseball Squad Q, 3M Fire Bri- gade QM Sophomore Honors m. WILLIAM McMASTER ALLISON Uniontown, Pa. Commons Club; Class Swimming UM Sophomore Honors. CHARLES HENRY AMERLING, JR. Montclair, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta; Class Baseball 0 ; Purple Knights u, 2, 30 ; Varsity Baseball Squad Q ; Musical Clubs m. FORBUSH ANDERSON Grafton, Mass. Theta Delta Chi; Art Editor, Gulielmensian BM Little Theatre 0, 3. ROBERT BELLFIELD ANGELL Kappa Alpha. RAY LIVINGSTONE ARMSTRONG St. Paul, Minn. Brooklyn, N. Y. ''''''' , Theta Delta Chi; Graphic Board M, 2, 3y Adelphic Union 0, 3L Assis- Ll; tant Manager GM W. C. A. College Religious Work QM Outing Club. LE 0, M ; Little Theatre Q. 3M News Bureau U, D ; Sophomore Honors. i3? GEORGE ARTHUR ASHBY Albany, N. Y. 3'; Delta.Psi; Class Football UN Class Hockey UM Varsity Football Squad $5: 0L Team QM Varsity Lacrosse U, m. ! JAMES MANSFIELD ASHLEY Sylvania, O. a Delta Upsilon; Cap and Bells Q, 3; Vice-President and Secretary GM :3 Football Squad QM Choir 0, 2, a ; Little Theatre 3 ; Fire Brigade GD. J JJ JJJmmJ LJJJMUJUJJJWJJJJJJJJJJJJJHJJIJJJJJ J J AUGUSTE CHARLES BABIZE, JR. Glencoe, Ill. Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Track Squad J1, 2, 3J; Varsity Soccer Squad J2, 3; Class Relay Team J2, SJ; Glee Club J30; Choir U, 2, 3J; Fresh- man W. C. A. Cabinet JD; Boys' Work JD. ERNEST COLIN BALDWIN Amityville, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa; News Bureau JZJ ; Rice Book Prize J'ZJ ; Class Tennis Team JZJ; Wrestling Team Ji3J; Sophomore Honors. WHITNEY GUERIN BALL South Orange, N. J. GILBERT RUST BARTON Hubbard Woods, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta; Class Soccer OJ. GEORGE NEWCOMB BATES Washington, D. C. Commons Club; Freshman Declamation, Honorable Mention; Moon- light Orations, Second Prize JZJ; Varsity Debating BJ; Philosophical Union. ALAN EDWIN BAXTER ' Cleveland Heights, 0. Phi Sigma Kappa; Purple Cow Board J2, 3J ; Graphic Board J2, 3J ; Little Theatre J1, 2. 3; Cap and Bells J3J; Gulielmensian Board JSJ; Peerade Committee OJ; Class Track a, 2J ; Varsity Wrestling Squad OJ ; Sopho- more Honors. OTHO THOMPSON BEALL, JR. Washington, D. C. Commons Club; Little Theatre J2, 3; Classical Society, Forum. EMIL BIE, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi. OTTO EMIL BILLO Glen Ridge, N. J. Commons Club; Outing Club J1, 2, 3, Executive Council J2, 3M Assis- tant Circulation Manager, Purple Cow QJ. ARTHUR GORDON BOWMAN Garden City, N. Y. Delta Upsilon; Lacrosse Squad OJ; Wrestling Squad OJ. JOHN CHAPLOW BRIGHT Fall River, Mass. Class Soccer JD; Varsity Soccer J2, 3y DONALD LOUDEN BRYANT , Huntingdon, N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Purple Cow Board J2, 3; Class Golf Team OJ; C. A. JI J'JfJJEEJJVJJUWJJJJJJJJIJJ'JH m I H J mm mm HJJJJJEUTf A J J .T.. l J Tj'JeJUJJUJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ JTJJWJ'JJUJJ J! J llJ BEL f! HJHH HD H W'T L H! mm Hm .-' , i- . W Vr ff UHHHH HHH HUIHH Hi 7 5: l . Eu RALPH EDWIN BURGESS Washington, D. C. Delta Phi; Class Swimming UM Varsity Swimming Q, 3; Prince Cup 0h Bowker Trophy QM Cap and Bells H, 3; Little Theatre HM Graphic Board, Assistant Subscription Manager 0L Manager By W. C. A. Boys' Work m. JAMES FRANCIS BURKE Hornell, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi. FRANK HAMLEN CHAMBERLIN Cleveland, 0. Delta Phi. ALLEN GRANGER CHAPIN, JR. Melrose, Mass. Class Soccer 1 ; Varsity Soccer Squad 0, 3L JOHN REA CHAPMAN Campello, Mass. Delta Upsilon. JOHN STEWART CHAPMAN Greenwich, Conn. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Class Cross Country UL Varsity 0, 3y Varsity Track OM Purple Knights M, 2, 3; Graphic Board 0L Assistant Busi- ness Manager By Choir ti2, 3M W. C. A. Deputations H, 2, 3L RUFUS JOHN CHAPMAN Croton Lake, N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon. THADDEUS CLAPP East Orange, N. J. Commons Club; Little Theatre U, 2, 3y ALFRED DEAN CLARK Glens Falls, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta; Assistant Business Manager, Record BM Boyy Work Committee 0, 30; Fire Brigade m. JOHN SPENCER CLARK Westfleld, N. J. Phi Delta Theta; Class Tennis Team OM Varsity Tennis Squad QL DONALD WILSHIRE CLARKE Glencoe, I11. Delta Upsilon; Glee Club Q, 3M Choir U, 2, 3; Class Soccer HM Varsity Soccer Q, 3; JOSEPH KEMPF CLOSE Toledo, 0. Delta Psi; Purple Key Society; Class Swimming Uh Varsity Swimming Squad 0, 3; Record Board U, 2, 3M Third Associate Editor BM Assis- 'tant Manager of Track and Cross Country By Handbook Board QM Gulielmensian Board 3 ; Fire Brigade 6L ; w ,w WNW! K W1 j mil Hibijf I mmuimmm l X HUJ HI I Him EH1lHHHHIWHIHIHIHM i HHIHIUEYQHHUIHHHHUIHUUH bl I1121 - - w:-Xt '31? $ 73 E- if: H! H V A 1 :31 :53! JOSEPH TUTHILL DURYEA CORNWELL, JR. Brooklyn. N. Y. Zeta Psi; Purple Cow Board. mmmmmm 075 F REDERIC WILLIAM CORWIN J ackson, Mich. : Delta Phi, Class Football Squad MM Cap and Bells, Electrical Manager : Q, 3y i E 3 CHARLES VAN ORDEN COVELL Philadelphia, Pa. E E Delta Phi; W. C. A. Boys' Work 3' ; Assistant Manager of Lacrosse 3 ; : g: Record, Assistant Advertising Manager 0L Manager 60; Outing Club E E U, 2, 3, Executive Council QL Secretary Bf : E E : ROBERT ALDEN COX Bridgewater, Mass. E CI; Commons Club. . E -L NORTON MURDOCK CROSS Minneapolis, Minn. Chi Psi; Varsity Track Squad QM Fire Brigade BL H l CHARLES VAN INWEGEN CUDDEBACK Port Jervis, N. Y. Delta Phi; Class Treasurer QM Class Secretary 6; Purple Key; Varsity Basketball 0, 3; Purple Cow, Assistant Circulation Manager CD; Fire Brigade CD ; Assistant Intramural Manager a, M ; Class Basketball 1 ; Choir H, 2, 3M Andover Club. GEORGE CUMMINGS New Bedford, Mass. Delta Phi. SAVILLE ROGERS DAVIS Waban, Mass. Commons Club; Winner Freshman Declamation UM Class Swimming 1 ; Varsity Swimming 0, ED; Little Theatre a, 2, Q ; All-Campus Com- mittee RD. HENRY DOHERTY, III Passaic, N. J. Alpha Delta Phi. CHARLES ROGERS EARL New Gardens, N. Y. Beta Theta. Pi. RICHARD ELY Westfield, Mass. Phi Delta Theta; Purple Key Society; Class President 0, 2, S ; Assistant Manager of Tennis CD; Corresponding Secretary, W. C. A. By Class Basketball ah Varsity Basketball Squad Q, 3M Big Brother Banquet HI; LL Committee Q, 30 ; Junior Adviser m. E; hit :J'LI W L. HLUJLLUML ALIUUMJLHU M. 1 LL W! Jill HIH'I. x3; IIISJ JD TTTF HWHH m 1L WEWM J AgrAjr ?'JL 7 .' 7?ij JLAELHLH JT'LMJUMIJL IDLE? UH! WILLIAM COVENTRY ERSKINE Bronxville, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi; Cap and Bells U, 2M Little Theatre Q1, 2. 3N Philoso- phical Union U, 2, Q ; Adelphic Union H, 2, 3; Delta Sigma Rho m, 30; W. C. A. U, 2, 3M Outing Club O, 2, 3y GABRIEL BERNHARD FEDDE Brooklyn, N. Y. Commons Club; W. C. A. Community Religious Work H, 2, 3M Riiie Club a, 2, 3L Secretary-Treasurer OX President BM Outing Club M, 2, 3M Varsity Football Squad QM Varsity Track Squad QM Varsity Track Squad OM Winter Sports Team m. GEORGE HAZLETT FERRY Longmeadow. Mass. Psi Upsilon; Record Business Board a, 2, 3y GEORGE WILLIAMS FITCHEN Albany, N. Y. Delta Upsilon; Class Cross Country My Varsity Track Squad U, 2h Assistant Manager of Wrestling BM Sophomore Prom Committee QM Purple Cow Board 0, 3D ; Choir u, 2, Q ; Mandolin Club 2 ; Glee Club 0, 3M Interfraternity Council QM Purple Pirates UM Varsity Cross Country 0, 3; W. C. A. Deputations Committee. GEORGE C. FORREY, III Indianapolis, Ind. Theta Delta Chi; Class Football Squad HM Varsity Football Squad QL EDWARD THEODORE GARDNER New York, N. Y. Delta Upsilon; Class Swimming QM Varsity Swimming Squad QM Varsity Baseball Squad QM KIRTLAND CUTTER GARDNER, JR. Coraopolis, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa; Class Football UM Class Swimming QU; Varsity Football Squad QL Team QM Wrestling Squad m. BENJAMIN DAVIS GILBERT New Hartford, N. Y. Alpha Delta Phi; Class Debating UM Varsity Debating Q, 3M Little Theatre U, 2, 3L Secretaw QM Cap and Bells M, 2, 3M Varsity Track Squad m. CURTISS GINN. JR. Dayton, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon; Sophomore Prom Committee QM Class Soccer G, B ; Freshman W. C. A. Cabinet w. KINGDON LEE GOETZ Troy, N. Y. Commons Club. LU I::: I114J: Til LMUUI HHH gfth FRANK JONES GOODWIN Rochester, N. Y. Psi Upsilon; Purple Key Society; Fire Brigade Q, 3; Rice Book Prize Q2 ; Exeter Club. JEROME CHESTER GROSKIN Wynnewood, Pa. Honor System Committee U, 2, 3L Secretary 9, 3M Purple Key Society; Class Vice-President BM Assistant Manager of Soccer m. HAROLD BANCROFT GROSS Providence, R. I. I Alpha Delta Phi; Purple Key Society; W. C. A. Cabinet 02 ; Class Soccer HM Class Hockey UM Little Theatre 0, 22 ; Non-Athletic Council, Secretary GM Forum, Secretary-Treasurer G2 ; Varsity Hockey 62 ; Choir U, 2, 3; Manager of Freshman Football QM Cap and Bells By Fire Brigade Q2, 33 ; Second Prize Freshman Declamation U2 ; Sophomore Honors. WILLIAM MERCHANT HALES Oak Park, Ill. Psi Sigma Kappa; Class Soccer M, 22 ; Outing Club 0, 2, 32 ; Purple Cow Business Board Q, 32 ; Choir U, 2, 3; Musical Clubs 0, 3y EDWIN MALBURN HALL Freeport, Ill. Commons Club; Benedict Prize in Mathematics QM Class Football Squad UM Sophomore Honors. SELBY WEBSTER HANSSEN Commons Club. Kans as City, Mo. LEONARD BARON HARRIS Commons Club. Brooklyn, N. Y. CHARLES NEWTON HART Theta Delta Chi; Class Golf HM Band 0, D. Newark, N. J. WILLIAM FREDERIC HARTWELL Maiden, Mass. Commons Club, Treasurer C32 ; Little Theatre 0, 2, 3, Business Manager O, 3; Outing Club a, 2, 3M Science Club m. FREDERICK DANA HAWES Beta Theta Pi. Lynn, Mass. ROBERT PARKS HAZZARD, JR. Gardiner, Me. Zeta Psi; Class Football UM Class Hockey Uh Class Baseball UM Varsity Football Squad Q, 3y Varsity Hockey Q, 3y WU UHHJIH WJMLMUJUUJUMH LEI HIM HIM U151 mu MUM: .3; IHIIIIIIIHHHI ..... HHIHHEIE f: '3' . ff DAVID REITZE HEATON Fort Wayne, Ind. I f5 Phi Gamma Delta; Record I2, 3, First Associate Editor BM Graphic II Board I2, 30; Delta Sigma Rho; Gulielmensian Board BI; Sophomore I Honors. LEI Iv CHARLES WILLIAM HELMER Chelsea, Vt. IE Sigma Phi; Assistant Manager of Class Baseball UM Wrestling Squad 7:: I2, 3; 1 CHARLES JAPY HEPBURN, JR. St. Davids, Pa. J Delta Psi; Class Football ID. HIT GEORGE HERBERT HEYMAN Kew Gardens, N. Y. I I E THOMAS HENRY HODGKINSON, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. 'd P Phi Sigma Kappa; Varsity Football Squad I2, 3M Glee Club QM Fire I Brigade GD. RICHARD BEMIS HODSKINS Longmeadow, Mass. Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Track Squad ID; Business Manager, Guliel- mensian I30; Non-Athletic Council m. CHARLES COURTENAY HOGE New York, N. Y. : Delta Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT A. HOWSE Wichita, Kan. Chi Psi; Purple Key Society; Class Basketball ID; Varsity Basketball - I2, 3; Record Board I2, 3. FRANKLIN KNIBLOE HOYT West Newton, Mass. Sigma Phi; Purple Key Society, Secretary BI; Class Secretary QM Secretary, Student Council BI ; Junior Adviser OI ; Fire Brigade GI ; W. C: A. Deputations QM Musical Clubs I2, 3; Class Soccer ID; Class Hockey In; Varsity Hockey I2, 3; Manager, Freshman Soccer QM Hoover Club, Treasurer IQ. NATHANIEL HUGGINS New York. N. Y. Sigma Phi; Class Football I'D; Varsity Football Squad IZM Varsity Track Squad 0, 2M Outing Club I1, 2, 3y I IIIII NORMAN HUTTON, JR. Duxbury, Mass. Sigma Phi; Class Football ID; Varsity Football Squad ID; Assistant Manager of Baseball m; Purple Key Society; Fire Brigade BI. llllllllllIllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllll' ; H m $0. . QLN IL' WIKWWWLMDIUI lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllLlIIllllllllllllllllllllijl91,.- M f I1161 ' rH 8 ,. cmmmmM : wswwmmfam 3m 3 A I HI 111mm lelllllllll llIIMHIIIHIIIMIHIIWHHIIIllllllllllllllyllijllilllllllllllllillilllllllllIIIIIII Ill lllllllllir WW CHARLES SALEM HYDE, JR. Syracuse, N. Y, Kappa Alpha; Record Board M, 2, 3, Second Associate Editor GM Gulielmensian Board BM Handbook Board QM Sophomore Honors. RALPH INVERSO Pittsfield, Mass. Commons Club; Class Baseball UM Varsity Baseball m. ROBERT SHIPPEN IRVING Haddonfield, N. J. Beta Theta Pi; Class Cross Country UM Class Basketball BM Winter Sports QM Deutscher Verein a, 2M Exeter Club. COLIN GILLESPIE JAMESONs Santa. Barbara, Calif. Sigma Phi; Record Board 0, 2, 3, Secretary Os ; Handbook Board as ; Honor System Committee an Editor-in-Chief, Gulielmensian BM Fire Brigade BM Deutschet Verein m; Sophomore Honors. PAUL BURLING JAYNE North Adams, Mass. Commons Club. TALBOT JOHNS Bayside, N. Y. Delta Phi. NORMAN DUDLEY JOHNSON New York, N. Y. Delta Psi; Purple Cow, Business Board Q, 3. HENRY ADAMS JOHNSTON Indianapolis, Ind. Psi Upsilon; Rifle Club QM Wrestling Squad Q, 3; J. CLEMENT JOHNSTON Lake View, N. Y. ELIA KAZAN New Rochelle, N. Y. Commons Club. WOLCOTT KEEP Lockport, N. Y. Zeta. Psi; Manager of Freshman Basketball C0- CLINTON EVERETT KNOX New Bedford, Mass. JAY OREN KRAMER Brooklyn, N. Y. Commons Club; Rice Book Prize in Latin; College Band U, 2, EU ; Sopho- more Honors. JAMES B. H'ORNER KUPER New York, N. Y. Commons Club; Record Board 0, 2, 3M Handbook Board OD. Science Club GM Second Benedict Prize in Mathematics QM Sophomore Honors. a 2; WW I J JIffmmmmmmmnm PAUL WHITE LAPEY Buifalo, N. Y. Delta. Upsilon; Band M, 2, 3; Purple Pirates UM Purple Knights 0, 2, 3,; Musical Clubs w; W. C. A. Deputations m. CHESTER HARDING LASELL Whitinsville, Mass. Alpha Delta Phi; Purple Key Society; Class Football U, ; Class Secretary UM Varsity Football Q, 3, Captain-elect GO. ALFRED BOYD LICHTENSTEIN New York, N. Y. Commons Club. RUPERT ALSTYNE LLOYD, JR. Phoebus, Va. Radio Club UM College Orchestra UN First Benedict Prize in Latin QM Sophomore Honors. ARTHUR COURTNEY LOGAN New York, N. Y. GEORGE BURTON LONG Reading, Mass. Beta Theta Pi; Class Vice-President UN Deutscher Verein U, 2, 30; Junior Adviser OM Exeter Club. CHARLES DONALD MCALLISTER Brooklyn, N. Y. Zeta Psi; Varsity Football O, 3; Sophomore Prom Committee QM Fire Brigade m. ERNEST JACOBI MCANENY New York, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta; Record Board O, 2, 30; Handbook Board QM Class Soccer UM Varsity Soccer Squad QM Little Theatre U, 3; Cap and Bells QM Deutscher Verein, President m. JOHN GILMAN MCCARTHY Lawrence, Mass. Zeta Psi; Class Football UM Class Baseball M, ; Varsity Football Squad 02;; Sophomore Honors. EDWARD TODD MCCORMICK Troy, N. Y. Delta Psi; Varsity Track Squad 6, 2,; Cap and Bells, Assistant Press Manager m. COLIN HUGH MCINTOSH Malden, Mass. Zeta Psi; Choir O, 2. 3y Glee Club O, 32; Wrestling Squad 0,; Class Hockey 0, ; Rifle Club. WILLIAM BREWSTER MCKENNA , Buffalo, N. Y. Commons Club; News Bureau U, 2, 20; Band 0, 2, 3M Assistant Man- ager of Class Soccer m. D181 -I , umUJMJJJIUJBHJmum mm 4.1.1 6 1mmHHHWHUMIH1mmmmmm Eh!!! lHHIiEIl MW: ROBERT BARR MCKITTRICK Yonkers, N. Y. Commons Club, Secretary QM Class Soccer Uh Varsity Soccer 0, 3; Class Wrestling UM Photographic Editor, Gulielmensian CD; Outing Club; Fire Brigade; Sophomore Honors. RICHARD HOWE MAILEY Lynn, Mass. Psi Sigma Kappa; Choir a, 2, 3M Interclass Wrestling Oh Class Base- ball Squad 1 ; Varsity Wrestling Squad 0 ; Assistant Manager of Musi- cal Clubs m. ROBERT HOWARD MARSHALL New York, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta; Class Basketball Squad HM Class Baseball QM Assis- tant Treasurer, W. C. A. 2 ; Treasurer 3 ; Assistant Manager of Foot- ball 6M Varsity Basketball Squad QM Purple Key Society; Freshman W. C. A. Cabinet UM Fire Brigade. WALTER BEATON MARX Kenilworth, Ill. Theta Delta Chi; Class Football Squad 0 ; Varsity Soccer Squad 0L WILLIAM EDWARD MATCHETT, JR. Dallas, Texas GERALD MAY Boston, Mass. Commons Club. RICHARD FRANKLIN MILLER Auburndale, Mass. Delta Psi; Assistant Manager of Class Football 0 ; Record Photographic Board U, 2, 3L Photographic Editor 3 ; Little Theatre Executive Coun- cil 0, 2M Cap and Bells U, 3; Assistant Manager of Golf Gk Choir U, 2, 3M Science Club CD. GEORGE FREDERIC MUNSON Rockville Center, N. Y, Beta Theta Pi; Costume Manager, Cap and Bells m. ROBERT STEELY NEVIN Dayton, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta. WYLLYS STETSON NEWCOMB Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta; Class Football QM Class Baseball UM Varsity Base- ball Squad 0L HENRY PASSMORE NEWELL Towanda, Pa. Zeta Psi. STANLEY BARRETT NEWHALL Minneapolis, Minn, Alpha Delta Phi. f x3 1 , 2f N. I It I UH HI IHHUUMLD TUMUUHWHUHIUWU HHLMHLULD ljtjleMMlUHMUJMHLLUMlUMHLD ; DI9J -JLLL a? 4:1,, NICHOLAS NEWLIN Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Alpha; Graphic Board 0, 2, ID; Cercle Francais U, 2, 3; Henry Rodgers Conger Memorial Prize; Sophomore Honors. RICHARD WEBER NICHOLS Evanston, Ill. Commons Club; Class Football Squad UM Wrestling Squad m. CHARLES BENJAMIN NIEBLING South Orange, N. J. Beta. Theta Pi; Class Football UM Class Swimming UM Varsity Swim- ming Q, 32 ; Musical Clubs, 62 ; Fire Brigade 62 ; Junior Adviser 23L FRANK LUSK NYE Minneapolis, Minn. Phi Gamma Delta; Class Hockey Uh Class Tennis 0, 2L JAMES LUSK NYE Phi Gamma Delta. Minneapolis, Minn. DANIEL VINCENT OCONNOR Lawrence, Mass. Commons Club. JACOB RIIS OWRE Minneapolis, Minn. Commons Club; Outing Club U, 2, 3M Graphic Board; Little Theatre m, 2, 3, Stage Manager m. WILLIAM EDGAR PARKD Norton, Mass. Alpha. Delta Phi; Class Soccer MM Class Hockey UM Adelphic Union 0, 3D; W. C. A. Cabinet 0, 3M Community Religious Work, Chairman BM Deacon of College Church Q, 3M Choir QM Varsity Soccer Team 0, 3y THEOPHILACTOS ACHILLES POLYZOIDES Babylon, N. Y. Commons Club; News Bureau M, 2, 32 ; Little Theatre; All-Campus Com- mittee m. ORVILLE WILBUR PRESCOTT, JR. Cleveland, Ohio Psi Upsilon; Graphic Board H, 2, 3; Forum Round Table w. EDWARD DUER REEVES Westbury, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta; Class Cross Country UM Varsity Cross Country QM Varsity Track M, 2M Assistant Manager of Hockey Q2- ALMER ADOLPH REIEF Wichita, Kan. Chi Psi; Class Football 02 ; Little Theatre Q, 32 ; Varsity Football Squad Q, 3. fngiimn1m:WMWWW : 'HHH IHIH k HH 2 UMIHHJMUHMHHUJJJMUHHM 47! 5' 1H GJIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllliM ' J. in. . EM L ; ERNEST VENNER REYNOLDS Barre, Vt. Class Cross Country UM Varsity Track 0M Varsity Cross Country BM Varsity Wrestling Squad 0L Team 6L GUY OLIVER REYNOLDS Front Royal, Va. Kappa Alpha. PAUL FLETCHER ROBINSON Chazy, N. Y. Commons Club. AVERY ROGERS Plattsburg, N. Y. Cgmmons Club; Glee Club m. DONALD ROSS, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. Psi Upsilon; Purple Key Society. CHARLES LOUIS SAFFORD, II Lowell, Mass. Zeta. Psi; Manager of Freshman Hockey. ROBERT LINDSAY SCOTT, JR. Evanston, Ill. Chi Psi; Cap and Bells 0, 3y LEWIS PAUL SCOVILLE, III Pittsburgh. Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Class Baseball Squad GM Interclass Baseball m. FREDERICK HOWARD SEACORD, JR. New Rochelle, N. Y Commons Club; Outing Club Council 0, 2, 3L CLAYTON EARL SHAW, JR. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Delta Upsilon: Varsity Track Squad U, E ; Class Basketball 1 ; Varsity Basketball Squad m. DAVID CLARK SHELDON Madison, Wis. FREDERICK DEMING SHERMAN Cos Cob, Conn. Alpha Delta Phi; Captain Class Soccer MM Class Song Leader 0, 2M Sophomore Prom Committee QM Class Baseball QM Varsity Baseball Squad QM Choir H, 2, 3y Glee Club Q, 3; Varsity Soccer 0, 3; As- sistant Manager of Swimming m. THOMAS RICHARD SHOAFF Fort Wayne, Ind. Chi Psi; Varsity Tennis Team Q, 3M Varsity Wrestling Q, 3y DUDLEY ESTABROOK SKINNER Bridgeport, Conn. Alpha Delta Phi; Varsity Track M, 2M Varsity Relay Team U, 2, 30; Winner of Lehman Cup QM Purple Key SocietyI President m. VERNETTE BRANNON SLATER Dallas, Texas Beta Theta Pi. Hi I ma um III I I1211 1111131111111 1'11 111? CHESLEY EVAN SMITH Irvington, N. Y. Psi Upsilon; Class Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball Squad 121 ; Class Football 111 ; Varsity Football Squad 12, 31 ; Rice Book Prize 121 ; Sopho- more Honors. CORNELIUS HALSTED SMITH South Orange, N. J. Sigma Phi; Varsity Baseball Squad 111, Team 121; Rifle Team 11, 2, 31 ; Vice-President of Rifle Club 131. WHITNEY SMITH Helena, Mont. Phi Delta Theta; Choir 11, 2, 31; Fire Brigade 131. ALEXANDER INGRAM STAYMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Phi; Purple Key Society; Captain, Class Football 111; Varsity Track Squad 11, 21; Varsity Football Team 121, Squad 131. WWWWWHI HHU IHHHHHW 111W HENRY KIRTLAND STRAW Carey, Ohio Commons Club; Varsity Track Squad 11, 31. Class Relays 11 2, 31, Class Debating 111, Varsity Debating 12, 31; Choir 11 2, 31; Glee Club 12, 31; Adelphic Union; W. C. A. Educational Work; First Prize Moonlight Ora- tions 121; Fire Brigade 130; Outing Club. HHI Ii CHARLES ELLIS STRONG, JR. Amityville, L. I. Phi Sigma Kappa; Class Soccer 111; Varsity Soccer 12, 31; Varsity Lacrosse 111 - CORNEILLE OSBURN STROTHER Montclair, N. J. Kappa Alpha; Varsity Track Squad 11, 21; Varsity Relay Team 12, 31; Class Track 11, 21 ; Fire Brigade 131 ; Sophomore Honors. 1. 1: l. E b E t: E E H E E E DAVID KIRK STUART Youngstown, Ohio Delta Upsilon; Class Football 111 ; Varsity Football 121. J OHN TALBOT Greenwich, Conn. Zeta Psi; Manager of Class Soccer 111. 111111111UUIJ 1111:011111..LUUJJ1M1H W IMLM HERBERT ADDISON TAYLOR, JR. Little Compton, R. I. Kappa Alpha; Vadsity Wrestling Squad 11, 21 ; Class Lacrosse 111 ; Assis- tant Costume Manager, Cap and Bells 121, Manager 131. 111111111111 ROBERT HILL TEDFORD, JR. Albany, N. Y. ; Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Track Squad 121 ; Fire Brigade 131 ; Sophomore 1E Honors. 1E JOHN HALL THOMPSON Evanston, 111- E Phi Sigma Kappa; News Bureau 11, 2, 31, Manager 131; Musical Clubs ' E' 12, 31, Fourth Assistant Manager 131. E 1 1111th H1 1111111111 '11111 W1 HMMJ 111 HH MMWHMIMUUMBHMU 11221 111111111111; ' FRANK RODGER THOMS, JRJ Brooklyn, N. Y. Zeta Psi; Class Soccer UM Class Basketball UM Class Baseball UM Varsity Basketball QM Varsity Baseball QM Varsity Soccer BM Class Vice-President QM Class Treasurer w; W. C. A. Cabinet CD. : FERDINAND KARL THUN Wyomissing, Pa. :3 Delta Kappa Epsilon; Class Football UM Varsity Football Squad OM ig' Cap and Bells; W. C. A. Educational Committee m. LOUIS REINHARD THUN Wyomissing, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Class Football UM Managing Editor of Guliel- mensian BM Honor System Committee m. JOHN BELL THURSTON ' Avon, N. Y. Delta Upsilon; Purple Knights a, 2, 3M Manager of Class Baseball m. CHARLES EDWARD TIMBIE West Newton, Mass. Commons Club. WILLIAM BRUCE TIPPY Jackson, Mich. Theta Delta Chi; Cap and Bells U, 3; Assistant Stage Manager BM Little Theatre, Stage Manager BM Class Football Squad KID? Sopho- more Honors. CHARLES FREDERICK TRAVERS Kingston, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi; Class Soccer UM Varsity Soccer 0, 3; Class Basket- ball up Outing Club. Treasurer Q, 3M Junior Adviser m. GILES YATES VAN DER BOGERT Schenectady, N. Y. El Sigma Phi; Chairman Freshman W. C. A. Cabinet ED ; W. C. A, Deputa- E1 tions M, 2, 3M Boy's Work U, 2, 3L Vice-Chairman QM W. C. A. Cabi- :1 net GM Varsity Swimming Team QM Glee Club 0, 3; Band 0, 2, 3y g E . 4:4 KURT GUSTAVE WEBER Brooklyn, N .Y. Ex 1;: Commons Club. E21 i: CECIL HERBERT WEBSTER Cleveland Heights, Ohio EE 12 Alpha Delta Phi; Purple Knights M, 2, 3; Class Basketball 0M Varsity E; 3 Basketball QM Squad m. :33 i' 3; 2E DANIEL FAIRCHILD WHEELER, JR. Bridgeport, Conn. '31 L; Alpha Delta Phi; Purple Key Society; Class Football UM Class Hockey E; El; EU ; Varsity Hockey Q, 3E ; Varsity Football BE ; Varsity Golf E2, 3. E1i L3: HENRY DEWITT WHITTLESEY, JR. Cleveland, Ohio LEA i1: Psi Upsilon; Class Football UM Varsity Football Squad 0, 3; Assistant :3 If Manager of Basketball QM Class Treasurer 0N Varsity Track Squad :31 31 m; Varsity Golf Squad QM Fire Brigade GD? Exeter Club. Z: 3 i? ? TV I -; 1 DAVID PERCY WILLIAMS, JR. . Santa Barbara, Calif. :5 Delta Kappa Epsilon; Class Football UM Class Baseball MM Varsity 4: Football 0, a ; Varsity Baseball 2 ; Purple Key Society; Student Coun- E cil QM Secretary, Philosophical Union 3 ; Fire Brigade Q, 3. E ERNST ALBERT WILLIAMS Lockport, N. Y. 2;: Commons Club. E PAUL ARCHER WILLIAMS Montclair, N. J. E Commons Club. E ROBERT HORTON WILLIAMS Glen Ridge, N. J. E: Delta Upsilon; Class Basketball Squad QM Varsity Baseball 2 ; Varsity E Basketball Squad m. :1 CHARLES SHERMAN WILLMOTT Watertown. N. Y. 5;; Beta Theta Pi; Class Soccer UM Class Basketball HM Varsity Soccer 0, E: 3; Varsity Basketball Squad QL Team BM Manager of Freshman 2 Baseball By Fire Brigade m. , E? ? LEMUEL WALKER WILLSON , Syracuse, N. Y. E; Phi Gamma Delta; Cap and Bells UM Little Theatre 0, 2. 3M Choir 0, 5;! 3M Glee Club BM Outing Club M, 2, 3. E. 31, KEITH SINGLETON WILSON St. LouisI Mo. ii Phi Gamma Delta; Class Swimming Team UM Varsity Swimming Squad E? BM Cap and Bells Q, 3, Assistant Manager m. E, THOMAS FLEURY WILSON ,. Brooklyn, N. Y. E Class Cross Country Team 0; Choir 0, 2, 3; Graphic Board Q, 3; 5 Cap and Bells U, 2; E E ARTHUR BENJAMIN WINN Philmont, N. Y. El Class Baseball 0M Varsity Baseball UL $i JAMES SABEY WINN, JR. Evanston, 111. E Commons Club; Varsity Track Squad M, 2y 2 :1 EDGAR MACY WOOD Pittsfield, Mass. E Delta Psi; Advertising Manager, Gulielmensian m. E HERMAN ALAN ZWISSLER New York, N. Y. :51 Commons Club; Little Theatre ML Class Basketball Squad Mb Varsity 3 Basketball Squad QM W. C. A. QM Class Basketball GO; Outing Club :1 6M Fire Brigade m. E g: tw ' MI W J '1 ' H R H K iMMMM;mdLEiTWALMEMLMi :ETLNZUEQJEQ KW; F'm'wwmmmmmww WWII. WWII gamettmp memhem nf 19311 Henry Pickens Adams John Frederick Gane Indianapolis, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Gray Aitchison Curtiss Ginn, Jr. New Rochelle, New York Dayton, 0. William Elbert Barhite, Jr. Thomas Patterson Graham, Jr. Brooklyn, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Byrne Weiller Bauer Glen Wright Grant New York, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. William Rakestraw Beardslee Burnham Shattuck Hawley Nutley, N. J. Manchester, Vt. William Steigerwalt Beliield Richardson Armytage Hill Merion Station, Pa. New York, N. Y. Robert Emmett Boyle Harry Wallace Horn Glens Falls, N. Y. Wichita, Kan. Louis John Burger, Jr. William Bailey Hurt Baltimore, Md. Yonkers, N. Y. Alfred Rowe Clark Robert Elgin James Scarsdale, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Morris Sprague Clark James George Johnson ButTa10,N.Y. New York, N. Y. William Hill Clyde Charles Warren Stone DeFrees New York, N. Y. Warren, Pa. Richard Wilmot Comstock Harry Elmer Dubsky Newark, N . J . Kenilworth, Ill. Marshall Cornine, J r. Fred Ray Kanengeiser, Jr. e. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Poland, 0. E Stephen Quentin F alkenbury Waldo Willard Kellner E! Fair Haven, Vt. New Bedford, Mass. :? Edmund Mortimer F oster Myron Walker Matson E Sound Beach, Conn. Bradford, Pa. :13- John Strother Gaines, III George Albert McCurrach E New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. M Kenneth Hall McNeil J ames Kaempfer Rohan Bridgeport, Conn. Racine, Wis. u Leonard Elton Maven Robert Runo E Glen Falls, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. : Richard Worsam Meade, Jr. Russell Perkins Sherrill Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Stamford, Conn. $2- X'xvin-,W,-.e-...,e,e,-...,.,.. V . w. v e. W V . . . 5:43;;Lkthmggm.m,.mummuggy;A.e, WW l'1251 g?nmptimp mvmhprz nf 19311 III r3 Henry Mees Miller James Kaye Shuttleworth ;, E Paris, France Douglaston, L. I. I I ME; I II If;- Ambrose Monell, III Victor Joseph Siegel 1 IE: New York, N. Y. New York, NI Y. I .4 I l 3 Norman Jonet Neel Sterling Westervelt Smith I3 E Milburn, N. J. Hempstead, L. I. 7 I IE Paul Whitin Orvis Peter Franklin Troy f I i: Scarsdale, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ii- 3 Henry Felch Page, Jr. Guy Hanford Turnell, Jr. 7 Philadelphia, Pa. Smithtown Branch, L. I. Donald Ludlam Pearson Harlow Oatman Waite ,I New York, N. Y, Watertown, N. Y. '5: Richard Plater, Jr. James Harold Warner, Jr. I New York, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. I111: J ohn Lombard Powell Henry Parker Willis LEI Appleton, Wis. New Brighton, N. Y. - I Albert Greenleaf Raymond James Lee Woodworth IL I Sewickley, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. II: iI 31m mvmnriam Eamrrnre iRanhnlph Gramptnn Eieh Elanuarg 15, 1928 3me 1511mm Enughprtg Eieh 3mm 19, 152.3 Olhauureg EEPTEarnn 3191mm Eith Hehruary, 1929 Q1 KAK 21 L x 45. 1a: ELLIQQ L , L NH? ,LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLEELLR Z f L L x, L WHHEHWW f LEE? '5 .0 . 4mm numm sumum m um um: HI CLASS OF 1931 GUM HIHHHIHHWHIHHIIH IIWIWUHHIHHM' I GM I IN HI H IHHHWII 1 3? W; ALL LLLZLLLLLELLLLLLLLLL L LL31? LLLLLLL L L BENJAMIN LAN GMAID JR. B. R. FIELD Vice-President President E. A. DOUGHERTY K. J. BARROWS Treasurer Secretary UZ91 11 .- ' ' -;..;::.-w.::...:-r J .1. FFWFFtFH'FlFHI TFFWF A .Fing ILWUUIUHHHH HHHFHJHL :5? FIUJ UH M x mm 1 111111111111111111111171'1111-17111111111 1 111111E11H1T11u112 111111111 ITTWH H! H HUM 11W rm. fmA W1111im1 WWW x Smphnmnre 0115155 Benjamin Rush Field, Jr. Benjamin Langmaid Kilbrith Jordan Barrows Edward Archer Dougherty William G. H. Acheson, XQI Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl F rederick Ahlheim, AY Buffalo, N. Y. Arthur Stanley Alberts Yonkers, N. Y. J ohn Stith Arscott, QAQ Wayne, Pa. John Nields Bancroft, AW Harrisville, R. I. Godfrey Ennis Barber Bethesda, Md. Kilbrith J ordan Barrows, EXP Winchester, Mass. Clarence Whittemore Bartow, KA Glen Cove, L. I. Francis Dwight Bartow, Jr., KA New York1 N. Y. Horace Smart Beattie, QAX Utica, N. Y. Frank Douglas Bennett Cedar Rapids, Ia. Robert GalloWay Bergen Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwin Fulton Bernstein New York, N. Y. William Alfred Hart Birnie, XVII Springfield, Mass. Alan Hadley Booth Plattsburg, N. Y. Laurens Reeve Bowden, Jr., ZQI New York, N. Y. Paul Montague Brandegee, B011 Farmington, Conn. President Vice-Presiden! Secretary . Treasurer John Clarke Brayton, AND Cleveland, 0. George Francis Brewer, ZQI Newton Center, Mass. Francis J ack Brown, CDEK Decatur, I11. Kenneth Hill Brown, KA Sharon, Mass. Leyden Edward Brown, AY Oswego, N. Y. Charles Milton Burdick, J r. Dannemora. N. Y. J ohn Wilson Burnham, AMP Pasadena, Calif. Henry Morris Burrows South Orange, N. J. Rufus Swingle Camp Evanston, Ill. John Cannon New York, N. Y. Robert Almarin Capps, 2Q, Chicago, Ill. Eustace dFOrville Cavanagh. tDPA Brookline, Mass. George Dunn Chapman, AND Bangor, Me. Frank Dexter Cheney, Jr., KA South Manchester, Conn. Arthur Maxwell Parker Clark, AKE Brookline, Mass. John Copeland Cobb, AND Marshall, Tex. Robert Mandeville Crane, QAGJ Cranford, N. J. QUEEQJULWWW MEN. 11111111111 11111111 HJHHHMMDUU I L a H11 HHHIHH1'1ngHIUWHUHJMHUMHHP HWHHI 11 I l 11111 FFJ'S 11311111211111 QMLMUHJ LO W'MJU'FFLJHHUL FHFHHW 1;:f'711 1mhmli:;; JA' :LA b1 77.77 W77 77777777 William Bradford Cross Hartsdale, N. Y. Sydney Arthur Davidson, Jr. Brockton, Mass. Fred McReynolds Deane, Jr., AKE Grand Rapids, Mich. Samuel Kenneth Dee Maplewood, N. J. Charles Warren Stone DeFrees Warren, Pa. Richard Marshall Denne, BEDH New York, N. Y. James Deshler, II New Brunswick, N. J. Frederick Reed Dickerson Chicago, Ill. Thomas Brainard Dixson, IPEK Syracuse, N. Y. Joseph Roby Dorrance, XQI New Haven, Conn. George Doscher, Jr., tDPA Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Edward Archer Daugherty, 247 Glen RidgeI N. J Paul Gannon Downey, Edi Evanston, Ill. James Bowers Dunn, Z11! Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Martin Dunn, AY Columbus, 0. Robert Abraham East Lima, 0. Austin Jenness Ehleider Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Philip LeFevre Elting, Jr., AND Chicago, Ill. William MC. Emerson, Jr., MX Auburn, N. Y. Faris Nelson Erdwurm Scarsdale, N. Y. big; y7 :7 WM 7v :77 Barton Evans, X71! Worcester, Mass. George Jelly Evans Wakefield, Mass. Rupert Hull Eyler Larchmont, N. Y. David Lloyd Eynon, Jr., QAX Bethlehem, Pa. Arnold Martin Fedde Brooklyn, N. Y. James Pierce Fenn Malden, Mass. Benjamin Rush Field, J12, Ad, Easton, Pa. Edward J ohn Fox, BGII Holyoke, Mass. George Churchill Francis, KA Pittsfield, Mass. John French, Jr. Summit, N. J. John Frederick Gane Philadelphia, Pa. John Gardiner, III, AY Norwalk, 0. David Benedict Garth New York, N. Y. Richard Anson Getman Albany, N. Y. John Joseph Gibson, Jr., dDAGD Bay Shore, L. I. Curtiss Ginn, AKE Dayton, 0. William George Gomez, Jr. Buffalo, N. Y. Thomas Pim Goodbody, Jr., Xi! Toledo. 0. Hudson Albert Grauert Alpine, N. J. James Iredale Green Torrington, Conn. 7377177 77777777 77W77777$f7 7 A4, 7U77777777MU7777 7 77' A 7 7 7M7 77777 7 77.7777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 7 7 7777777' 777 777777 ' 537777777777 777777777777777777777 7777 77777777777777; 77MB77777M7M77 777 7.7777777777777777,7 7 $71!! If : M 31531551 mom I III 1 uilmmmIllumummum '; 1 David Almus Gregg, XIII Nashua, N. H. Harvey Barnes Grocock Torrington, Conn. Frederick Elliott Groehl, AID New York, N. Y. Allan Livingston Grosvenor, AKE Hartford, Conn. Brimson Grow, LEEK Chicago, Ill. Paul Walter Guenzel, CDAQ Chicago, Ill. Jackson Edwin Guernsey Shavertown, Pa. Augustus Charles Haeifner, Jr., 19AX Auburn, N. Y. Paul H. Couchman Haggard, AKE West Hartford, Conn. Austin Ripley Harmon, AKE New Haven, Conn. George Bliss Harmon, Jr. Brockport, N. Y. Norman Wait Harris, II, Ail Chicago, 1111. Horace Bethel Harvey, Jr., xIIY Cleveland Heights, 0 Clayton J. Heermance,Jr., WY New York, N. Y. Richard Frederick Heine Fort Wayne, Ind. Sterling Jessup Hiles, QPA East Aurora, N. Y. Clarence West Hodges, Jr., tIJPA Ridgewood, N. J. John Otis Hoge Scarsdale, N. Y. John Dowse Holbrook, 692K Newton Center, Mass. Stewart Walker Holmes Worcester, Mass. mrnma ' 17711113 C 1 NIH! , 1 1g Frederic Rutherford Hood, WY NI East Orange, N. J. E Frederic Priber' Houston E White Plains, N. Y. I? Frederick Fairfax Hufnagel, 0922K 'EI Mount Vernon, N. Y. 2E Vere Louis Hunt, Xi! IE I Syracuse, N. Y. '51 John Hurd, AKE 1 ' Cedarhurst, L. I. Robert Caldwell Husband, Jr., tDFA Troy, N. Y. William Ferguson J ackson, QJAGD New York, N. Y. Donald Browne Jacobs, Nb Hartford, Conn. Edward Cadwell J anes Westfield, Mass. Thomas Elijah Jenks Mount Vernon, N. Y. Williams Henry Jones Stamford, Conn. Brinckerhoii' Woodward Kendall Concord, N. H. Lewis Bain Kimball, QDAX Kenosha, Wis. Harold Winston Kipp, B6111 Ossining, N. Y. William G. Kittredge, III, BGDII Cincinnati, 0. Wilson McAlarney Kleibacker Pittsburgh, Pa. Albert John Kobler, -Jr., 69AX New York, N. Y. Herbert Christian Kurth, GDAX Milwaukee, Wis. Benjamin Langmaid, AND Swampscott, Mass. - - 1 :- 1.. .. Al 1 .- .- 1 I Edward George Lavino J enkintown, Pa. J fullIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W Qua :c 1? UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJILIllIIIIIIl IIII IIII l IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EL I I1321 Arthur Marshall Lawton Torrington, Conn. Bay Stewart Leber, deFA York, Pa. Robert Rowley Leighton, AAtI, Cleveland, 0. Ernest Lenihan, Aw Cleveland Heights, 0. Edward Hance Letchworth, Jr., WY Buffalo, N. Y. Morris Lewis Johnstown, Pa. Thomas Wasson Lewis, 21! Plattsburg, N. Y. Rodolfo Francis Lobo, iDAG Brooklyn, N. Y. Whittaker Lonsdale, AW New York, N. Y. John Daniel Lucas, AMI: Mount Vernon, N. Y. F rederick Harward McGlynn, ePEK Brooklyn. N. Y. James Francis McKernon, Jr., QAX New York, N. Y. Thomas Joseph Maloney Troy. N. Y. Richard Eugene Manning Lewistown, Mont. Antonio Massimiano Pittsfield, Mass. David Charles Maugham Minneapolis, Minn. Walden Carter Megeath Yonkers, N. Y, Duncan Ivers Meier, Jr., AND St. Louis, Mo. David Shirra Meiklejohn Mount Vernon, N. Y. Robert Pickens Meiklejohn Mount Vernon, N. Y. William Pierson Merrill, Jr., QDAX New York, N. Y. Joseph Leggett Miller, Jr., tbFA Chicago, Ill. Lawrence Kelton Miller, Xi! Pittsfield, Mass. ' Austin Morris, AND San Francisco, Calif. Shelby Martin Morrison, Atb Toledo, 0. Richard Goodwin Moser Rochester, N. Y. Edgar Vanderhoef Nash, BQII Minneapolis, Minn. Henry Levi Newman, III, AAqe Colorado Springs, Colo. John Spies Nicoll, ZQI Pleasantville, N. Y. Thomas Robinson North Plattsburg, N. Y. Walter Carr Odlin, AY Andover, N. H. Archibald Gracie Ogden, Jr., KA Elizabeth, N. J. John Morgan Olmsted, Jr. New York, N. Y. Carl Schmidt Oxtoby Detroit, Mich. Gerard Henri Pagenstecher, m1! New York, N. Y. Allen Almon Parry Pittsfield, Mass. George Carleton Pearl Haverhill, Mass. Thorn Pendleton Warren, 0 . Charles Abbott Phillips, J r., AND Evanston, 111. Richard Plater, Jr., KA New York, N. Y. INJECLH 1 w Rudolph Samuel Poissant East Alburg, Vt. Addison Robert Pomeroy Pittsfield, Mass. J ohn Lombard Powell Appleton, Wis. Harold M. Pulsifer, Jr., QAQ Evanston, Ill. Robert Shelley Rabbitt, SAX New York, N. Y Albert Delafield Raynor Blilwaukee, Wis. John Morse Rea Cleveland, 0. James Adger Reynolds. Ade Bronxville, N. Y. Charles Lester Ringe, Jr, New York, N. Y. Samuel William Ripa Holyoke, Mass. Alfred. Chapin Rogers, AACP Washington, D. C. David Rumsey, Jr., KA New York, N. Y. Robert Rune, ND Highland Park, Mich. Brainard Skinner Sabin Battle Creek, Mich. Nicholas Scelsi Pittsfield, Mass. Harlan Horton Schell North Adams, Mass. Irving Florian Schlosser New York, N. Y. Herman L. Schwartz, Jr., AND Haverford, Pa. Waldo Eugene Sessions, III Worcester, Mass. Charles Knowlton Shaw, Jr., WY Pawtucket, R. I. Henry Trenor Sheridan New York, N. Y. Frederick Thomas Sholcs, Jr., Ed, Geneva, N. Y. John Boyce Sisley, tDFA Woodcliff Lake, N. J. William Conroe Smieding Racine, Wis. George Henry Sole Barre, Vt. Thomas Sommer, KA Trenton, N. J. Hugh M. Southgate, J13. KbAQO Chevy Chase, Md. Henry Lawrence Sparks, Jr., Alb Brooklyn, N. Y. S. B. Dick Speer Augusta, Ga. Howard Bonnell Spencer, Jr. New York, N. Y. Robert Osborn Spencer, BGH Marion, Ind. William Reid Stanwood, A31! Wellesley Hills, Mass. Robert Starkey, GlAX Garden City. N. Y. Charles Frederick Steele Bu$alo, N. Y. Edwin Forrest Stephens, II, MK East Hampton, L. I. Hugh Ford Stewart, Jr., WY San Marino, Calif. Edward Greene Suffern, QEK Verona, N. J . Charles Muchmore Thayer Winona. Lake, Ind. Gordon Metcalf Thomas, Ad, Lowell, Mass. James Barclay Jermain Townsend Cooperstown, N. Y. EHMWMMMMLLL mmwwwmwwm u: um 1H IHHHHHHHHFHIHIHIHHHHHIHEHHHHJ DUKE HWIHIHJUUHHLUHUIMUMUUI HUHW HHHHIUHHIHM J ohn William Trauernicht Minneapolis, Minn. Francis Mariotti Truman, KA Evanston. Ill. Loring Watson Turell Smithtown Branch, N. Y. Irving Van Zandt, Jr., WY New Rochelle, N. Y. David Spruks Vipond Scranton, Pa. Graham Wallace, dam New York, N. Y. William Davis Ward, AND Nyack, N. Y. David Otis Webster New York, N. Y. Frederick Carder WellesI 247 Hudson, 0. Q 'd' ???:Kvigifn W1! HM WIN '1; HJ'W George Denison Welles, Jr., AAII: Toledo, 0. Russel Wheeler, Jr. KA Utica, N. Y. William Garver Wheeler, WY Indianapolis, Ind. Frederick Ballard Williams, 2Q Glen Ridge, N. J. Gordon Weller Williamson, AKE Rochester, N. Y. John Rhoades Wineberg Evanston, Ill. Arthur Joseph Womack Cleveland, 0. Edward Mynderse Woodruif, AY Auburn, N . Y. Perry Edward Wurst, Jr,, AND Buffalo, N. Y. Smmptime mpmhprz nf 1931 Richard Charles Den Bell St. Davids, Pa. Frank Knight Bowman, Jr. Cincinnati, 0. Warren Moen Brown Garden City, L. I. John Wheaten Cameron Chicago. Ill. George Evans Cullinan Yonkers, N. Y. William Guindon Duval Garden City, L. I. Hunter Boyd Gilkeson Wichita, Kan. Barton Bruce Griffin Riverdale, N. Y. Henry Smith Haskell Rochester, N. Y. Charles Marius Haugan Evanston, III. John Collins Heuer Indianapolis, Ind. Sherman Oscar William Johnson Chicago, Ill. J ohn Eells Kelley Binghampton, N. Y. David Livermore Kingman New York, N. Y. James John Lottridge Toledo, 0. Ralph McLean Lansdowne, Pa. mu mmm H HWIUW'I WQV :QW H Robert Osgood Mason Roland Ruutz-Rees E Palisade Park, N. J. Greenwich, Conn. :3: William Schuman Pinckett, J r. Basil Allan Ryan RE Cleveland, 0. New York, N. Y. 13 John Moore Richardson, Jr. Daniel A. Sullivan, Jr. E E Cincinnati, 0. Boston, Mass. 5 Franklin Hewlett Romaine Ralph Edward Swanson E New York, N. Y. Chicago, 111. E - Joseph Augustine Rushton, Jr. William Emerson White j-. Evanston, Ill. Olyphant, Pa. LE d I HUHMUMUHHHHJB I1361 LTELLLLLL EL! LEE? Lam LLLL Law LLLLJELELL l E L 1? v EEEL WE TE TH U LUFEHLW E1371 E EEE E EEEEEEIU EE EEEWUU . Jun Emmi , w L LLELELILEEENE 31E:LLELLLLjLLLLELEEw EE: EC: :- E E; 'E: ESE EH E x L37 E59; EL. , E ELKELELLLH LLLL L LL LL LLLLL LL LLL :LLLLLL LLLLLL LELLLLLELL LLLLLLcLLLEELEL WI!wIHMMJQUIWIJwwmm am 1amm52iham4 lmmnm CLAS S OF 1932 . W .' A f x 4. .7v W I '. 1WW1FMW:iMWWJHHHIWM John A. Patterson President E. W. Lakin Secretary W. C. Fowle Vice-President E. R. Senn Treasurer W I i WWWWUJJHHHHHIHWUIHHMMMMHWHl! r W ml mmmm f l ix H WI! le lHH M'M WVWHHWHWIHW, F. L WW . K'L' W 73H? 21 I W- ' MN 1; 1 L; 11391 3H 1 H 1 MN MW Emit! fiiiiClL'HlisU .. IHrwlyman Qllaaz J ohn Anthony Patterson William Cowper Fowle Edgar Williams Lakin Ernest Richardson Senn Richard J ohn Ach, BQDII Brooklyn, N. Y. William Homer Alexander, Jr., WY New York, N. Y. Albert Mendes Alvaro Pittsfield, Mass. Richard Thorne Angell, KA St. Paul, Minn. Noyes Latham Avery, J r., AKE Grand Rapids, Mich. Charles Albert Baez, Jr., CPEK Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Woods Baker, ZQ' Tulsa, Okla. F rederic Kidder Baldwin, SAX Utica, N. Y. William Kirtley Bannister Lima, 0. Richard Allen Bartlett, Jr., AKE New York, N. Y. Donald Edward Baruch President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer J ohn Miller Blakey, X4! Columbia, 0. James Raymond Boyce, Jr., WY Englewood, N. J. Lewis Burnes Boyd St. Joseph, Mo. Malcolm Eugene Bramley, dJFA Mount Vernon, N. Y. Kenneth Mudge Brett, tPAQ9 Brookline, Mass. Hugh Osborne Brown Evanston, Ill. Robert Allyn Budington, Jr., Oberlin, 0. Robert Hamilton Burnett Auburndale, Mass. Henry Tatnall Bush, Jr., AKE Wilmington, Del. Charles Washington Carey, Xi! Wichita, Kan. Edward Francis Carroll, Jr., BmII QJAQ 2H: 3. AH: IF ' l MJ A;EIHHHMHE IHHIHHHHJHH H! mm UHH TI MEIER? I MI I QWJMJ TQIHHHIUHHHHIII Jill , H.. r. II401 New York, N. Y. Athol, Mass. E John Lyle Bayless, Jr., GAX James McAdam Carter, Jr. E Anchorage, Ky. Buffalo, N. Y. E James Robert Baylis, WY John Furman Carter E Scarsdale, N. Y. Buii'alo, N. Y. E Sarell Wood Beal, QAG, Thomas Evans Chandler, Jr., $22K g Evanston, Ill. Brookline, Mass. E Frederick Pardee Beardslee, m1: Halford Rogers Clark, ZQI E Winnetka, Ill. Rochester, N. Y. E Frederick Steer Beattie, Jr. John Telford Cook E Lowell, Mass. Passaic, N. J. E Theodore Brentano Bersbach, Xi! William Gilbert Cook ; Winnetka, Ill. Hancock, Mass. 3 E i I M Mm mmmmmmmm mm MHL J4, LAMMQEM . . irqmn' A1 ,3. '1' ruin K N HUS UH H A 3M!1U1HUHHHWHHHHWHUUHH WW ,4. 1 -4w. w n H, ,, . w ,. . x Delos Marshall Cosgrove, Jr., m1! Watertown, N. J. Stanley Carter Craven, EKP Evanston, Ill. Mark Winfield Cresap, Jr., AAcb Kenilworth, Ill. Lucius Alfred Crowell, Jr., qma Evanston, Ill. William Barlow Cunnyngham, QAX Winnetka, 111. George Davol, qu Brookline, Mass. Hugo Edmond De Falco North Adams, Mass. J ohn William Detwiler, ND Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Garrett Wright DeVries Brooklyn, N. Y. Daniel Dewey, Ail! Milwaukee, Wis. John Dimeling, Jr., Xi! Spokane, Wash. Alvin Robert Louis Dohme, Xi! Baltimore, Md. James Harvey Donnelly, Jr., BQH Troy, N. Y. J. Sanford Doughty, KA WilliamstownI Mass. Robert Gordon Downer, 130911 Denver, Colo. Roger Sherman Downs, AKE Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Edward Sharpe Duryee, ZQI Summit, N. J. Charles Stanley Ecker, Jr., QAX Oakmont, Pa. Samuel Stuart Engle, Acli Troy, N. Y. John Philip English. AKE Boston, Mass. wimmnwaEwc-QE x mm Malcolm Edward Erskine, A11! Stamford, Conn. Allen Laidlaw Estabrook, KA Worcester, Mass. Robert Gillespie Fenton, rIDEK Brooklyn, N. Y. Luther Pease Fincke Tenafly, N. J. John Lawrence Fisher Macomb, I11. Charles Allen Foehl, Jr., AND East Orange, N. J. George Plouden Forbes, Jr. Larchmont, N. Y. Philip Worthington F oster Morristown, N. J. William Cowper F owle, Xi! Winnetka, III. John Donaldson Fox, AACIJ Stamford, Conn. J. Walter Freiberg Cincinnati, 0. Robert Chatterton Fringer Rockford, Ill. Richard Kidder Gardner, Ail New York, N. Y. Colton White Gilbert Mount Vernon, N. Y. Elmer Daniel Gildersleeve, III., 9AX Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Harold William Goldblatt Lawrence, Mass. Martin Mayer Goldman Plattsburgh, N. Y. Conrad Evans Good, EDAX St. Joseph, Mo. William Harmar Good, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. James A. Goodwin, KA Hartford, Conn. HHHH HUHJLUJJM ELM U411 VS 55: :1? eTiiizmggmmmm1!WIFHHMHWHEEN w , A Amm?WET ' James Braund Gordon Burton Taylor Hord, Ade Battle Creek, Mich. Sandusky, 0. Albert Hooker Graham, Z11 James Day Howson. ODAX Pittsburgh, Pa. Wayne, Pa. Arnold Jackson Green, WY Frederick Gignonx Hulse, AND Providence, R. I. Monroe, N. Y. William Adelbert Green J ames Willard Hurst St. Paul, Minn. Rockford, Ill. Daniel Clark Hackett, CPEK Robert Baylis Hyde, KA Riverdale, N. Y, Syracuse, N. Y. Selden Burgyes Hadley, me William McEwen Hyde, ZW Roselle. N. J. Ware, Mass. Andrew Holman Hamilton, X4! Charles Edwin Iliif, AY Fort Wayne, Ind. Cincinnati, 0. James Edward Hanrahan, AAde J. Davidson Jenks, QIY Buffalo, N. Y. Chagrin Falls. 0. Burt Wood Hardenbrook, AA$ Carl Wilhelm Johnson, Jr., AW Winnetka, Ill. Williamstown, Mass. Howard Martin Harris Abbott Hayward Jones, Jr. New York, N. Y. Troy, N, Y. Anson Groesbeck Haskell, XQI Edward Stewart Jones Rosebank, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Charles Umphrey Hauser, rDEK George Michael Kaydouh Cincinnati, 0. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sherwood Kimball Haynes Richard Nelson Kent, XQI Cambridge, Mass. Fort Wayne, Ind. George Whiting Hebard, AACD John Hunter Kerr Scarsdale, N. Y. Flushing, L. 1. Richard Van R. Heermance, WY Stephen Thomas Kohn New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Samuel Herrick, Jr., KPFA Edward Lawrence Korey Washington, D. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. William Alfred Higinbotham Edgar Williams Lakin Caledonia, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Raleigh Colston Hobson, AY Benjamin deForest Lambert Richmond, Va. Lowell, Mass. Charles Ross Hodges Leonard Stuart Lawson Newton Center, Mass. Boston, Mass. :2 Irving M. Hoifman, Jr., B0911 Henry Austin Lederer 2 Mount Vernon, N. Y. New York, N. Y. ,3 m, M .1 7 mm w! M Ligjiimmiwm V .173? 2 MHWUHINHQ LL: NEH ii! I i W i r l WHHHW n ' I x mum ImmmmmlHIMMM I K 'Hll u l , k Q541Lm41 . 1 JTHH HUN 1 IWHHIMNHIHW J HWN L ifffjilimumeIfWTTfiTWmm,J John Henry Sheldon Lee, Jr., 2th Evanston, 111. Lawrence Augustus Lessing, Jr., Bayport. L. I. George Cutter Letchworth, QIY Buffalo, N. Y. Milton Levine New York, N. Y. Kurt Erwin Lieber, B$II Indianapolis, Ind. James Slauson Linley, AY Azusa, Calif. John Alexander Luetkemeyer Cleveland, 0. John William McClaren, Jr.. Pittsfield, Mass. Charles Green McClave, Xi! Great Falls, Mont. Robert Louis McClure, Jr., 130911 Tarrytown, N. Y. James Paul McDonald Clinton, Mass. John Clendenin McDowell, Jr., AKE Chambersburg, Pa. Harry Lufburrow McMahon, ZQI Red Bank, N. J. Graham Macleod Brookline, Mass. Henry Allen Mark, SCI, New York, N. Y. Arthur Hamilton Marston, Jr., AKE San Diego, Calif. Samuel William Martin Pittsteld, Mass. William Noyes Mason, qma Scranton, Pa. Cornelius Means, WY Brooklyn, N. Y. Lincoln Michel, AY Glen Ridge, N. J. Albert Fullerton Miller, X1! Columbus, 0. Richard Randolph Miller, AID Paris, France Sherman Ralsey Miller, III, WY Detroit, Mich. John Woodward Minns West Newton, Mass. Harold Livingston Monier, dame Roselle, N. J. George Edward Montgomery, AY North Adams, Mass. William Osgood Morgan, Jr., KA Montclair, N. J. John Humbird Myers, KA St. Paul, Minn. Nelson Bernard Nelson, Jr., ZxII Brooklyn, N. Y. William Richards Newman, ZQJ Tunkhannock, Pa. Henry Martyn Noe, AKE New York, N. Y. Francis Joseph Noel, Jr. North Adams, Mass. Frank Taylor Ostrander, Jr., SKID Scarsdale, N. Y. Frederick Harry Otto New Rochelle, N. Y. John Richard Oughton, III Waukesha, Wis. Charles Richard Pace, iPAQ Brooklyn, N. Y. John William Page, 21! Winchester, Mass. Walter Salem Palmer, dmA Sharon, Pa. Francis Palms, Jr., KA Pontiac, Mich. Charles Brister Parker, ND Auburn, N. Y. ?,i- xz-ff ; WEBER l GlHlHHHH HHHHI HI IITIWIWWWH WEE u um EHMHUUILIUJIIMJJJ.IJ.LU.S;LL1H.UILOEI Hmmmmmmmwmmmm;gtmw U431 L f L'LLLLLLLIL Wallace Judson Parks Baltimore, Md. J ohn Anthony Patterson, ZW Brooklyn, N. Y. William McGuire Payne, Aw Charleston, W. Va. Malcolm Ludlam Pearson, AY New York, N. Y. Frederick Snare Peters, KA Englewood, N. J. George Hyde Pierce Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Halsey Earl Poronto, KDAGD Wilmette, Ill. Robert Burdette Potter, qu South Orange, N. J.. Richard Frederick Rauh Cincinnati, 0. Benjamin Adams Rawlins, LITA Evanston, Ill. George Slade Read, B6911 Fall River, Mass. F rederick Ernest Rector, qu Appleton, Wis. John Frederic Reeves, ZW Westbury, N. Y. Robert Brockway Reeves, Jr., New York, N. Y. John Mason Rickey, AAIP Washington, D. C. Edward Pearson Ripley, Jr., QIY Weston, Mass. Ezra Hoyt Ripple, III, SKI? Scranton, Pa. Albert Iriw Ris, AKE Hackensack, N. J. Donald Whitney Roberts, Xi! Flushing, L. I. Richard Jay Robertson New York, N. Y. Benjamin Holly Rose, Jr., AND Lakewood, O. iPAQ Joseph Rowan, Jr., WY New York, N. Y. Laurence Elmer Rowe Chazy, N. Y. J ohn Francis Roy, KA Troy, N. Y. Roland Ruutz-Rees Greenwich, Conn. Henry Bowman Sabin, AND Springfield, Mass. Morgan Sargent, LIIY Quincy, Mass. David Simpson Schmid Winnetka, Ill. Asher Schwartz New York, N. Y. Jerome Howe Searl, WY Fayetteville, N. Y. Harry Acheson Sellery, Jr. Ravinia, Ill. Ernest Richardson Senn, AKE New York, N. Y. Whiting Newton Shepard, XLII Rochester, N. Y. Thorne Sherwood, AND Montclair, N. J. Richard Tuthill Sidley, WY Evanston, Ill. Raymond Leith Skinner Greenwich, N. Y. Charles Noble Smith Indianapolis, Ind. Julian Chster Smith, Jr., K4 Wilmette, 111. Andrew Hamilton Spencer Greenfield, Mass. John Sterling Sramek Mount Vernon, N. Y. James Everett Stearn Hartford, Conn. Adie Allen Stevens, II, qu Pittsburgh, Pa. LLLLLLLHLLUL L LJLL LLLLIL F4 KL; MLHLLMLL LILLHLHIHL U -MLLLHLLLLLL LLLULLL LLILH LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJLL LLLLD ULHLLLL LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLL LLLLLLLL mmmmnmmfnm'm u mm H Charles Nowell Stoddard, Jr., tDAQ Greenfield, Mass. Edward Bowman Stratton, Jr., AAd? Newton Center, Mass. Joseph Couse Swayze, 7A1! Hamburg, N J John Frederick Swift Detroit, Mich, Robert Douglas Swinehart, 2th Pottstown, Pa. Dolph Haverstock Taylor. AY Birmingham, Mich. Walter Porter Taylor, Jr., BGOII Biltmore, N. C. Douglas Holden Thayer, WY Yonkers, N. Y. Joseph Sterling Thomas, Jr. St. Davids. Pa. Bradley DeForest Thompson Concord, N. H. William Foster Thornton, Jr., ZxII Haverford, Pa. Robert Estabrook Tonks Poughkeepsie, N. Y. George Bergen Turner, AY Greenwich, Conn. Frederick Bliss Tuttle, Zdl Brooklyn, N. Y. Frederick William Vaill, tDAGB Waterbury, Conn. Grant Van Sant, Jr., diA-G New York, N. Y. '1'. '11 1 NW ';;I'- 4:2:Vu x George Bradley Vernon-Iiurray Tulsa, Okla. James Wilmarth Vicary, GIAGD Erie, Pa. Horace Arthur Wadsworth, tDFA Andover, Mass. Thomas Ashurst Walsh, CIJMD Rye, N . Y. David Oswell Walter Auburndale, Mass. Richard Franchot Warner, Jr., 35? Short Hills, N. J. Thomas Ward Wasson, Jr. Port Washington, N. Y. William Davidson West, AY. Columbus, 0. William Augustus Wheeler, KA Worcester, Mass. Theodore Eames White, Adi Cleveland, 0. Warner Arms Wick Youngstown, 0. George Henry Winner, QAQD Elmira, N. Y. Randolph Harrison Winston, NI! Saugerties, N. Y. Thomas John Wood, $21K Dayton, 0. John Edward Yarnelle, Mb New YorkI N. Y. Reginald Hugh Zalles, AKE Atlantic City, N. J. Robert John Zinn, 69AX Milwaukee, Wis. gmmptimp mvmhera nf 1932 John Littleton Dawson Louisville, Ky. Edward Savage French Cleveland, 0. Albert Aubrey Marks, Jr. Easton, Pa. William John Patterson, Jr. Winthrop, Mass. TA : IHJIl-M3lng3 d La- m I 13 H Hflf k H Ell M H ! lli l i .0 W .5 H WHH l l jnmmwul m iiHI HII'D AK ggsgm. I TFT- ism , MWJ11 RSLEFF' E i: E VF: E 1:: E WLWW 1 mm H ' ; H E :3 HA 1 IE: HHIH I l IUUHHWWTUWWWH T J; WWIlUHHHHIHHJHHHHHIHI I ML Hm IL mm 1 L i From an etching 11y szrgt 'I'. Plowman 36mmIMIWHIHMHH:lleHim L 9?; QICMM mm mm mm J mm In; UWLW mpg U461 f 4ldagi?: - -' ?.r -w WM,- 1b RR: 0.er ,1 Haw sgglgw'mmmwwm M I 119R 1er 09m Eunhrph anh Ehirtg-tifth Glnmmmrpmmt; 1 milliama 011111292 1 l 1 June, 1929 Thursday, June 20 2:30 p.m.-Baseball Game, Weston Field Friday, June 21 NF 9 :00 a. m.2Executive Committee, Society of Alumni, Jesup Hall 10 :00 a.m.-A1umni Advisory Council, Jesup Hall 11:00 a.m.-Directors of Loyalty Fund Association. Jesup Hall 11:00 a.m.-Gargoyle Alumni Association, Jesup Hall Auditorium 12:00 m.2Phi Beta Kappa Society, Jesup Hall Auditorium 2:00 p. m.2Class Day Exercises, Campus 4 to 6 p. m.-President1s Reception 8:00 p m.-Prize Rhetorical Contest, Chapin Hall Campus, followed by Fra- ternity Reunions Saturday, June 22 9:30 a.m.-Society of Alumni and Loyalty Fund Association, Stetson Hall 12:30 p.m.-A1umni Luncheon, Lasell Gymnasium 2 :30 p. m.-Baseball Game, Weston Field 5:00 p. m.2A1umni Athletic Association, J esup Hall Auditorium I l ljnilmlllllllll'lllliljllllllIlllllllllllllillll lllllllllli; f H; LllllgllllllllillilnllllillllllllllllIlllllllillllllllilillllll E E 9:30 p.m.20pen Air Concert, Chapin Hall Campus, followed by Class E Reunions Eb Sunday, June 22 g 1 10:30 a.m.-Baccalaureate Services, Thompson Memorial Chapel .5... 8:30 p.m.-Organ Recital by Charles L. Saiford, B.A., Chapin Hall 15 1 Monday, June 24 10:00 a.m.-Commencement Procession, Campus 10:30 a.m.-Commencement Exercises, Chapin Hall 12 :30 p. m.-Luncheon for members of the graduating class and their friends. Lasell Gymnasium 11mm mnmmmummun $.44 gap. :7'dillllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllmEmlllllllllllllllllllll II III! II IIIIIIIIIII lllllllllll'lj ' :' I 2' is R 5! t- g t f1481 1H H I H ELHWMBJp J 0.11am Eng Q'anmittpe Permanent President - Lloyd Derr Rohrbach l Permanent Secretary Robert Edwin Clark H! l Class Marshals Horace Fulbright Callaghan Winston Healy Class Day Committee Lawrence Wilson Beals William Howard Doughty 'III John Ferguson McKean Richard Cleghorn Overton Dexter Knowlton Strong Al A llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllli:In! Library Orator Pipe Orator Richard Benson Sewall Daniel Wonderlich Layman - :14: Class Poet Ivy Poet '33 William Howard Doughty III Samson Lane Faison, Jr. Orator to Lower Classes Class Prophet ' John Ferguson McKean Philip Ferdinand Kobbe H Ivy Orafor Prophet on Prophet , i Mark Harris William Chalmers Millard Class H istorian John Dryer Shoa I , . 1. 'THIIIIIIIII mmm Illllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllI lam! llllIllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWWECL -..uW SQ. c R w Il491 OFT WWW 1 WWW ' mmmmmmm 1 HHHH Mum .62 131mm Awarheh at Qlummmwmpnt CLASS OF 1928 FINAL HONORS IN SPECIAL FIELD S HIGHEST FINAL HONORS Benjamin Githens Calvert, Physics Charles Francis Gaskill, Philosophy Franklin Stuart Miller, Latin FINAL HONORS Sydney Seymour Alberts, English Talcott Miner Banks, Jr., English Wentworth Brown, Philosophy Julius Henry Buchman, French Cassius Wild Curtis, Physics J ames Frederick Doolittle, Biology John Albert Fellows, Physics Laurence Clark Hicks, Chemistry Lucian Adoben Hilmer, English James Hodge, Jr., English Lawrence Bassett Hunt, History Curtis Marshall Hutchins, English Matt Bushnell Jcnes. Jr., History Champness Terry Sedgwick Keep, Philosophy John Sicher Kohn, English Mortimer Kollender, Jr., English Hugh Murdock MacMullan, English Webster Holmes Mandell, Biology Henry Quast Middendorf, German George Bruce Robinson, English Thomas Porter Robinson, Philosophy Alfred Romer, Physics Hans Stefan Schultz, Greek Edward Cleaveland Sweeney, Philosophy Telford Taylor, Political Science John Wool Griswold Tenney, Latin Gordon Bailey Washburn, English David Heller West, Latin SOPHOMORE HONORS Class of 1930 John Frazer Allen William McMaster Allison Ray Livingstone Armstrong Ernest Colin Baldwin Alan Edwin Baxter William Hill Clyde Charles Van Inwegen Cuddeback Saville Rogers Davis Harold Bancroft Gross Edwin Malburn Hall Selby Webster Hanssen David Reitze Heaton Charles Salem Hyde, Jr. Colin Gillespie Jameson Clinton Everett Knox J ay Oren Kramer J. B. Homer Kuper Rupert Alstyne Lloyd, Jr. Arthur Courtney Logan John Gilman McCarthy Robert Barr McKittrick Nicholas Newlin Jacob Riis Owre Edward Duer Reeves Ernest Venner Reynolds Frederick Howard Seacord, Jr. Thomas Richard Shoaif Chesley Evan Smith Corneille Osborn Strother Robert Hill Tedford, Jr. Ferdinand Karl Thun Louis Reinhard Thun William Bruce Tippy Paul Archer Williams Lemuel Walker Willson IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIIJJMIIIIIII llllllllll I ll EMA ' Illllllllllllllllilllllllllljj 1501 NMLFECEQ 112? g3 '35 ,2... . I 113' 9'91! 91 HI I 13am Awarhph at Glnmmpnwment, 1923 RHETORICAL PRIZES General Prize Richard Benson Sewall Junior Prizes First Prize-John Ferguson McKean Second Prize-Dwight Ralston Little Sophomore Prizes First Prize9Henry Kirtland Straw Second Prize-George Newcomb Bates Prizes for Freshman Declamation Contest First Prize-John Daniel Lucas Second Prize-Russel Wheeler, Jr. BENEDICT PRIZES In Latin First Prize9Rupert Alstyne Lloyd, Jr. Second Prize-Thomas Richard Shoaff In Greek First Prize-Henry J oseph Giard Second Prize-Edmund Hamilton Sears, Jr. In French First Prize-Ferdinand Gagliardi Second Prize9Saville Rogers Davis Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class of of of of of of of of of of of of of 1 929 1929 1929 1930 1930 1931 1931 1930 1930 1928 1929 1928 1930 Q; I I J UUJUHUJJJHHUHUMJMEHHMH LID 61 HHH HI I 1 mm CF y; In German First PrizenBenjamin Franklin Roeder, Jr. Second Prize-Edwin Cornehlsen In .Mathematics First PrizenEdwin Malburn Hall Second Prize-J. B. Horner Kuper In N atural H istory First PrizenWebster Holmes Mandell Second Prize-Sherman Strong Hayden In H istory First Prize-Walter Livingston Titus, Jr. Second Prize-Homer Reed Stone Honorable Mention-Russell Murdock Stobbs BOOK PRIZES FROM THE RICE FUND Ernest Colin Baldwin George Williams Fitchen Frank J ones Goodwin Jay Oren Kramer Chesley Evan Smith Frank Rodger Thoms, Jr. F RATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP CUP Kappa Alpha Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of HENRY RUTGERS CONGER MEMORIAL LITERARY PRIZE Arthur Prince Spear, Jr. IISZI Class of 1928 1928 1930 1930 1928 1929 1929 1929 1929 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1928 F b mm 414 1m 11! W H H H Li Hilll 'l UHHI W l g m 14, SEWHMTHLTMUUMMDHJIH Scott, Stockton, Terhune, Bird, Overton Strong, Palmer, Doughty, Packer, Noble Enterfraterttitg Olnunril William Howard Doughty III, 1929 John Emery Palmer 1929 Walter Gillette Bird, 1929 Clement Lockett Bryan, 1929 Charles Rogers Earl, 1930 Robert Bruce Greer, 1930 Thomas McKean, 1929 William Chalmers Millard, 1929 Henry Holden Noble, 1929 Richard Cleghorn Overton, 1929 George Sidney Pecker, 1929 Robert Lindsay Scott, Jr., 1930 Joseph Denniston Stockton, 1929 Dexter Knowlton Strong, Jr., 1929 Everit Bogert Terhune, Jr., 1929 Stedman Willard, 1929 T D11 J; -ILHH I m WW T mamm mmwm Secreiary-Treasurer Illflllllllllllll! um H911 xv, Wt um um H tEmTWmWFH H II M 11mm 1111 mm mm a FmlHlHlHHTDmHTITLWWWHWJLI 71mm x 1 MESSE? .f . Nix: -HH ,XHHHIMHUHUHHHUIUHWWK 1 m I mIHHHHHHJWEMHmmm Ti l 4 ELL A17 fr K Dr H.?A Er! 71519 t 1 ' WLUJDW E a g; E E 'E E HIE Back Row: Beals, Denison, W. H. Doughty, Sears, Sewall, Dillingham, Little, Bell, Van Etten '2 Third Row: Reynolds, Singmaster, Johnston, R. B. Angell, Newlin, Plater, Strother, Gorham, Hyde E 2 Second Row: F. Bartow, Truman, Rumsey, Francis, Ogden, Cheney, C. Bartow, R. Wheeler, Summer, Brown i, E; Front Row: Myers Peters, W. Wheeler, Morgan, Estabrook, Roy, Smith, Goodwin, Palms, R. T. Angell E g L: ygjgagwlImermmImgljgnwmlllmmmwmwn 1m HH Hmlmm 1mm mmmmmn mmmnlmnmmnmnn mHHmLmE? WJIHUM'J f'fu rh YWHI 1H1 1 AWL m x ml: maamrhuaptta Alpha nf Kappa Alpha Established 1833 Fratres in Facultate William Howard Doughty. Jr., Walter Wallace McClarery LL.B, PILD John William Miller, Ph.D. 1929 Lawrence Wilson Beals Nathaniel Gotham, Jr. James Alexander Bell Joseph Lattimore John Hopkins Dcnison, Jr. Higginbotham Sherburnc Dillingham Alan Ladd Johnston William Howard Doughty, III Dwight Ralston Little, Jr. 1930 Robert Belficld Angell Nicholas Ncwlin, Jr. Charles Salem Hyde, Jr. Guy Oliver Reynolds 1931 Clarence Whittemm'e Bartow George Churchill Francis Francis Dwight Barlow, Jr. Archibald Gracie Ogden. Jr. Kenneth Hill Brown Richard Plater, Jr. Frank Dexter Cheney, Jr. 1932 Richard Thornc Angel! William Osgood Morgan, Jr. J. Sanford Doughty John Humbird Myers Allen Laidlaw Estabrook Francis Palms, Jr. James A. Goodwin James Bissett Pratt, Ph.D Charles Louis SafTord, B.A. Edmund Hamilton Sears, Jr. Richard Benson Sewall James Arthur Singmaster, W John Swinton Van Etten WW Corneille Osburn Strother Herbert Addison Taylor, Jr. David Rumsey, Jr. Thomas Sommer Francis Mariotti Truman Russel Wheeler, Jr. Frederick Snare Peters John Francis Roy Julian Chester Smith, Jr. William Augustus Wheeler I9SIJ III IHEIII IIIIIUIL. IL :3 I III f vh I I J gt; HUMEi III I J IUUUI HHIIUUUI:WUHI UUUUHIUIHUUIHUIQlFxJT Back Row: Downey, Welles, Williams, Daugherty, Sholes, Barrows, Capps Third Rowz-Van der Bogart, Alexander, Jameson, Huggins, Smith, Stayman, Hoyt Second Row: Helmer, Palmer, Tyson, Rohrbach, Healy, Dunlop, Beach, Hutton Front Row: Swinehart, Ripple, Ostrander, Craven, Warner, Lee L VIII 4 U?f :7wa w Infilx RTE: J IIII-IIIII IIIIII IEEHUH IHIH 7Q g. r, Div ; ;I .1 . ngg Nag IUUUUUI l 1 IUUI EJQUH QMIIII HIHHIHIIUIUHIIUUI HHHHHIHHIHU'IJIHIHUIHUU JULIII w IIILIIIIIUIILIII ILIUIIDII IIIIIILLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII'CU j x ? ixJ xxmv maaaarhuaetm Alpha nf gigma 1am Alexander Beach John Beveridge Dunlop Walter Alexander Charles William Helmcr Franklin Knibloe Hoyt Kilbrith Jordan Barrows Robert Almarin Capps Edward Archer Doughertx Stanley Carter Craven John Henry Sheldon Lee. Jr. Established 1834 1929 Winston Healy John Emery Palmer 1930 Nathaniel Huggins, Jr. Norman Hutton, Jr. Colin Gillespie Jameson 1931 Paul Gannon Downey Frederick Thomas Sholcs, Jr. 1932 Henry Allen Mark Frank Taylor Ostrander, Jr. Ezra Hoyt Ripple, III Lloyd Derr Rohrbach James Tyson Cornelius Halsted Smith Alexander Ingram Stayman Giles Yates Van der Bogart Frederick Carder Welles Frederick Ballard Williams Robert Douglas Swinehart Richard Franchot Warner, Jr. l: :4 4 9E1 v-. Hmmmmmmmmm mummif; .4 UM UMUH H . JH HIH LLUUJJLUHU, I WK QM 18511 .1 :M1 W 11711111111111 1111HD:1W11113111111U1111-111111'11DM:1W11W 11111' 11 W1H 11111111111111111111: HUWWH1 P Back Row: L. Brown, Chapman, Woodruff, Gardiner, Clark, Davidson, Dunn, Odlin, Ahlheim, Hobson Third Row: Thurston, Ashley, Stuart, Williams, Adsit. Fitchen, Shaw, Bowman, Lapey, Gardner Second Row: Bryan, R. Brown, Baird, J. Montgomery, Hanger, Henninger, Castle, Peek, Gatling, Buck Front Row: Turner, Taylor, Michel, Iliff, West, Pearson, Linley, G. Montgomery, Sessions 1111111111111111111'111111I111111111111111111111.1111111111111101111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111L111i11111111111111111111111111.11 1111 1 11111111 1 IIIIIII'II- I. I l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I ' 'III M IIIIIIIIIIIIII l I IIIII II I I III 7'3? 75w A Iggtfm WIIHITIIII IUIIII W INI IIIIII I :1tw31811 ?'TIIJIII IIIIIIIIIIIIJI' Williama Glhaptpr nf Eplta Hpailnn John Sayward Galbraith, M.A. Henry Daniel Wild, L.H.D. William Camcmn Baird Ross Eaton Brown, Jr. Roger Buck Clement Lockett Bryan Wilcox Brown Adsit James Mansfield Ashley Arthur Gordon Bowman Donald Wilshirc Clarke Carl Frederick Ahlheim Leyden Edward Brown Raleigh Colston Hobson Charles Edwin Iliff James Slauson Linley Established 1834 Fratres in Facullate 1929 Frederick Carson Castle Jerome Prentiss Davidson John Paul Gatling, Jr. 1930 George Williams Fitchen Edward Theodore Gardner Paul White Lapey 1931 Rcbert Martin Dunn John Gardiner, III Walter Carr Odlin 1932 Lincoln Michel George Edward Montgomery Malcolm Ludlam Pearson George Edwin Howes, Ph.D. Wallace Galt Hanger James Murdoch Henninger James Derby Montgomery Andrew Otterson Peek Clayton Earl Shaw, Jr. David Kirk Stuart John Bell Thurston Robert Horton Williams Waldo Eugene Sessions, III Edward Mynderse Woodrufi Dolph Haverstock Taylor George Bergen Turner William Davidson West I-x I Iw'77v-N, I IIIAISK III IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIHIII . I IIM IIII AIIIF IIIIIII II.I.III,IIDIII,I JLILIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII 2; 11591 ijIIJIIIl-IMIIIII'IT:II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII HLMMW IIIIIITTIIII WWIIIITIIITLWIIIW IIII WITIIWIIHBIIIIVUIU FF ?I-z 37 . 1A: a7 I0911 Back Row: A Miller, Dohme, Hamilton, Davol, McClave, Kent. Thlrd Row. Gregg, Acheson, Dorrance, Evans, Birnie, Goodbody, Spear Hunt Second Row: , . Scott R Shoaff, Cross, R. Miller, J. Shoaff, Clark, Huested, Howse, Rem? Front Row: W. Fowle, Carey, Rector, Roberts, Dimeling, Bersbach Shepard Haskell 1 n 7.. mmmmmummWW IHH UM v I JIUHHHH 1l lIiTDIFL, 1 Mil k WWW! U I MT LJ 1 H mm HT! 2 WWW! J Alpha Elma nf 6111i 1am Established 1842 1929 Robert Edwin Clark Richard Salisbury Huested Frank Fuller Fowle, Jr. Thomas McKean John Dryer Shoalf 1930 Norton Murdock Cross, Jr. Almer Adolph Reiii' Robert Howse Robert Lindsay Scott, Jr. Thomas Richard Shoaff 1931 William George Hawkins Thomas Pim Goodbody, Jr. Acheson David Almus Gregg, II William Alfred Hart Birnie Vere Louis Hunt Joseph Roby Dorrance Lawrence Kelton Miller Barton Evans S. B. Dick Speer 1932 Theodore Brentano Bersbach Andrew Holman Hamilton John Miller Blakey Anson Groesbeck Haskell Charles Washington Carey Richard Nelson Kent George Davol Charles Green McClave John Dimeling, Jr. Albert Fullerton Miller Alvin Robert Louis Dohme Frederick Ernest Rector William Cowper Fowle Donald Whitney Roberts Whiting Newton Shepard EWHWJU WWNHUW HHUU l NW HMWI MI MHUDII; um i? , .ma -h- aw.mm E1:MWWWWT f; FVL'QVVTT l . W 32 K vb TVTTTK i; m MMIJHIL iL'ii Emmm UUJLUMJJ J ?DU 1 l ? E ; H W EUUWHWWU117T317TWILI.H Back Row: Spencer, Brandegee, Denne, Kittredge, Nash, Moser, Kipp Third Row: Niebling, Earl, Long, Willmott, Hawes, Hodskins Second Row: Bie, Slater, Conzelman, Materne, Nicolls, Collins, Blackman, Munson, Irving Front Row: Ach, Carroll, Lieber, Hoffman, Donnelly, Read LIL. f? Vim ill I .iirjmmm IIHIHHHIIIJ WWW WWIIHLWTJWJHIW iLllHl Hg b HI . WWWWHH l v' M mummm I . H H H .IDUGH IH, 221a thaptpr nf 1532131 5112151 1m Re-established 1914 Established 1847 Fratres in Facultate Reginald Guyon Buehler, MA. 1929 Joseph Kersley Blackman, III William Howes Collins James G. Conzelman James Lister 1930 Emil Bie, Jr. Charles Rogers Earl Frederick Dana Hawes Richard Bemis Hodskins Robert Shippen Irving 1931 Paul Montague Brandegee Richard Marshall Denna Edward John Fox Harold Winston Kipp 1932 Richard John Ach Edward Francis Carroll, Jr. James Harvey Donnelly, Jr Robert Gordon Downer Walter Porter Stewart Kirk Materne Kenneth Coe Muller Frederick William Nicolls Wolcott George Burton Long George Frederick Munson Charles Benjamin Niebling Vernette Brannon Slater Charles Sherman Willmott William Gholson Kittredge. III Richard Goodwin Moser Edgar Vanderhoef Nash Robert Osborn Spencer Irving Morehouse HoEman, Jr. Kurt Erwin Lieber Robert Louis McClure, Jr. George Slade Read Taylor, Jr. l IHHHHHIHIHIng. l W HH HI IHHHH H HI H HM 3113 HI! HH ,. :41QilHHlHHJJUIUDIHHHMUUHHIMMIHMUUJLD Til i163l Immzmmmmmmnmmtmlmu mum .- ' A f' H911 l 1 1H Back Row: Potter, Bowden, Newell, Baker, McIntosh, Swayze, McAllister, Lewis, Hazzard, Dunn, Nicoll Third Row: Page, Deshler, Brewer, McCarthy, Talbot, Ellis, Eiszner, Thorns, Safford, Cornwell, Keep Second Row: Schenck, Callaghan, Froeb, Harris, Gailer, Strong, Lisle, Jarrett, Neilson Front Row: Patterson, Reeves, Hyde, Newman, McMahon, Tuttle, Nelson, Clark, Graham, Stevens K27. , V4 V fig . x . El; a: '14 ' M ,WgA -, 561E sz-c H'NITIHHHHHIH H wag AiIlIWUWWWIHTh-W aigmmmmmmmummmmmm 1111 mm 511 an ELM! mm H 1 m m nI1m1mmMMMJLMJUJJI1w'IIILUJIIED :3 J 12:11 Ammmumnmmrmmmmww V77 w b gmmwww ':: ' ' 1 5 4x mg. - m x .. ..,., HHHHHHHMUJJUJD l AIUllUUiH Zpta Glimpter nf Zeta IHai Established 1847 Fraires z'n Facultaie Michele Angelo Vaccariello, BA 1929 Mark Harris Benjamin Jay Jarrett, Jr. Richard Waterman Lisle William LaCoste Neilson, Jr. John Tyler Schenck Dexter Knowlton Strong 1930 Horace Fulbright Callaghan Donald Eiszner Robert Rufus EllisY Jr. Augustus Charles Froeb, Jr. Jolm Edward Gailer Joseph Tuthill Duryea Corn- well, J12 Robert Parks Hazzard, Jr. Wolcott Keep Charles Donald McAllister John Gilman McCarthy Colin Hugh McIntosh Henry Passmore Newell Charles Louis Safford, II John Talbot Frank Rodger Thoms Laurens Reeve Bowden, Jr. George Francis Brewer James Dcshler, II Robert Woods Baker Halford Rogers Clark Edward Sharpe Duryee Albert Hooker Graham William McEwen Hyde Harry Lufburrow McMahon Nelson Bernard Nelson, Jr. William Richards Newman James Bowers Dunn Morris Lewis John Spies Micoll John William Page John Anthony Patterson Robert Burdette Potter Robert Brockway Reeves, Jr. Adie Allen Stevens, II Joseph Couse Swayze William Foster Thornton, Jr. Frederick Bliss Tuttle 7 II III II !!! unnmml IIIIIIIIMIIIIMEHIIlilllllllllllllllllilllll-lllllllllllIiHLllllllilllliT Eii$mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwWWWW$$WmTmememmmmmmKigii? ll FEM g; l: ' T .7; g E9911 WMImixuum1mmmmmmmmmmEMmmmmmmmmmmmmmwHm1n ifVew'T' 1 1' ?WEExXi N ES; ' ' Egg x VYI'QIICL. ll Tm; I l W W WW. I l Back Row: Welles, Morris, Ward, Chapman, Langmaid, Newman, Meier, Burnham, Brayton, Cobb, Leighton, Rogers, Hardenbrook Third Row: Hanrahan, Elting, Gross, Newhall, Sherman, Doherty, Lucas, Phillips, Rose Second Row: W. Park, Stratton, Lane, Howe, Field, Terhune, Brigham, White Webster Front Row: Hulse, Rickey, Foehl, Sabin, Sherwood, Hebard, Cresap, Fox WWW! E1 x m 7i H gUQMIHlLULU'LUUHHH Hill HHHH IHIHHUE!IEIHIIHHHHHHIHHIHMJLUJMUUJU HI UMHL'HHlIIHHHUUUHIHHUHJHIINITIHJHILUJFDIEEEgESEI : KQEE m HUITHULLLUUHHHHHHHHHHH MMMLIUM William? thaptpr nf Alpha Evita 1am Established 1851 Fratres in Facultate Harry Augustus Garfield, LLD., L.H.D. Prescott Brigham Robert Henry Field Dunton Howe Henry Doherty, III Benjamin Davis Gilbert Harold Bancroft Gross Chester Harding Lasell Stanley Barrett Newhall John Clarke Brayton John Wilson Burnham George Dunn Chapman John Copeland Cobb Philip Le Fevre Elting. Jr. Benjamin Langmaid Robert Rowley Leighton John Daniel Lucas Duncan Ivers Meier, Jr. Mark Winfield Cresap, Jr. John Donaldson Fox Charles Allen Foehl, Jr. James Edward Hantahan Burt Wood Hardenbrook George Whiting Hebard Willard Evans Hoyt, M.A. Joseph Hooker Twichell, ED. 1929 William Kingsbury Lane, Jr. Charles Williams Stratton Everit Bogart Terhune, Jr. 1930 William Edgar Park Frederick Deming Sherman Dudley Estabrook Skinner Cecil Herbert Webster Daniel Fairchild Wheeler, Jr. Austin Morris Henry Levi Newman, III Charles Abbott Philips, Jr. Alfred Chapin Rogers Herman Livingston Schwartz, Jr. William Davis Ward George Denison Welles, Jr. Perry Edward Wurst, Jr. 1932 Frederick Gignoux Hulse John Mason Rickey Benjamin Holly Rose, Jr. Henry Bowman Sabin Thorne Sherwood Edward Bowman Stratton, Jr. 11111le I B911 WWWHHHIHJHHIHHUMHJW ml! H m I l MUM MU mm NA Eggl- f - QT m5 tmgm rm mm 1 H W mm mm ,1 L 11 mm WJH'HHJHIHIHWTNTBHWIHWWTI 1W! UL! W J J-ll'lTW:E:1J,;L Back Row: Lonsdale, Pagenstecher, Stanwood, Harns, Lenihan, Bancroft Third Row: Close, Ashby, D. Johnson, McCormick, Wood, Hepburn Second Row: Coughlin, Kobbe, Hibbard, Hubbard, Ide, Bird, Faison, Sparks, Miller Front Row: Cosgrove, French, Erskine, Beardslee, Payne, Winston, Gardner, C. Johnson, Dewey gummmmHmmnmMMIIUMAMMQIWQMHumrmmmmmmm1' lllHll I m Ti WEI WU Eamhha thapter nf Evita 135i Established 1853 Fratres in Facultate William Cock Hart, B.A. Carl Wilhelm Johnson, Ph.D. - 1929 Walter Gillette Bird William Norris Hubbard, Jr. Daniel Philip Coughlin Harlow Chittenden Ide Samson Lane Faison, Jr. Philip Ferdinand Kobbe Stephen Brace Hibbard George Francis Sparks 1930 George Arthur Ashby Norman Dudley Johnson Joseph Kempf Close Richard Franklin Miller William Hill Clyde Edward Todd McCormick Charles Japy Hepburn, Jr. Edgar Macy Wood 1931 John Nields Bancroft Herman Whittaker Lonsdale Norman Wait Harris, II Gerard Henri Pagenstecher Ernest Lenihan William Reid Stanwood 5 1932 '- Fredetick Pardee Beardslee Edward Savage French Delos Marshall Cosgrove, Jr. Richard Kidder Gardner .- Daniel Dewey Crl Wilhelm Johnson, Jr. Malcolm Edward Erskine William McGuire Payne Randolph Harrison Winston I1691 lng 3333IU33333333'333333mmjm31m3mmmnm33m33 33337333333 3 3 mmmmmmn 33333 DHWTWWWHL 3 3n13m13333mmm13m V3333 3323 3 g 13333 E E1 1E 5:5 3E 33 3t: 3,2313 F WHHHHHHUHHIIIHHIIW'TWUENEJ loul 15, Q 3,, 97.3.; .,,,, m3; 13,1;ng 3 f: l 3, h 33., H 3W 3 Back Row: English, Dawson, Harmon, Haggard, McDowell, SeIm Third Row: Williamson, J. S. Chapman, Hoge, F. Thun, R. Chapman, Clark, Grosvenor, Deane Second Row: D. P. Williams, Putnam, Layman, Fitch, McKean, J. G. Williams, Greene, Bryant, L. Thun Front Row: Downs, Zalles, Noe, Ris, Bush, Avery, Marston, Bartlett 533.1133 133 mmmmunwrm 333 3 , , 3,.413 7333mg3mmmmmummEWMWHmHmmuumn3nHHmumnnrl3333313333mggg$3 1929 Edward Hubbard Fitch, III , : Thurston Greene '- h Daniel Wonderlich Layman, 7 J r. I: Donald Louden Bryant t3 John Stewart Chapman l1: Rufus John Chapman l 0 Y : John Philip English 1930 Epailnn Glimmer nf Bplm Kappa Epailnn Established 1855 Fraier in Faczzltate Carroll Lewis IVIaxcy, M.A. John Ferguson McKean William Chalmers Millard Henry Homer Putnam John Gillespie Williams Charles Courtenav Hoge, Jr. Ferdinand Karl Thun Louis Reinhard Thun 21 David Percy Williams 7E 1931 7,5- Arthur Maxwell Parker Clark Paul H. Couchman Haggard E Fred McReynolds Deane, Jr. Austin Ripley Harmon V: Allan Livingston Grosvenor John Hurd ; Gordon Weller Williamson :4 1932 P: Noyes Latham Avery, Jr. Arthur Hamilton Marsten. Jr. 5; Richard Allen Bartlett, Jr. John Clendenin McDowell ; Henry Tatnall Bush, Jr. Henry Martyn Noe ,: Jolm Littleton Dawson Albert Irwin Ris : Roger Sherman Downs Ernest Richardson Senn Reginald Hugh Zalles l , . 1 I W TTTIWWI .A .1: LZLIJ Back Row: F. Nye, Leber, Willson, Doscher, James, Hiles, Allen, Heaton, Hodges, Husband, Sisley, Cavanagh J. Nye Third Row: Amerling, Nevin, Greene, Andrews, Seeley, Titltman, G. Nye, Cooke, Heine, J Olmsted, Miller Second Row: Brainard, P. Olmsted, Betham, Williamson, Connah, Wells, Schott, Wolf, P. Herrick, Noble Front Row: Palmer, Pierce, Wadsworth, Rawlins, Bramley, S. Herrick, Patterson TUTITTLTTLITTIJIIIII1I'ITNLHIH'ULULHU H-hillm IMIM ;mTLT1THH'THTT 11111.13; 7 mi Samuel Edward AllenY M. D. George Burwell Dutton, Ph.D. Herdman Fitzgerald Cleland 1929 Stanley Harrison Andrews Herbert Landers Betham John Tallman Brainard Philip F ield Herrick Henry Holden Noble George Lewis Nye 1930 111111111111111111111111 John Frazer Allen Charles Henry Amerling Gilbert Rust Barton David Reitze Heaton 11111111111 111111 1931 Eustace d'Orville Cavanagh George Doscher, Jr. Richard Frederick Heine Sterling Jessnp Hiles Clarence West Hodges, Jr. 1932 Malcolm Eugene Bramley Samuel Herrick, Jr. William John Patterson, Jr. Horace Arthur Elma Glhaptpr nf iEhi $amma E21151 Established 1880 Fraires in Facultate James Graham Hardy, Ph.D. Asa Henry Morton, L.H.D. Richard Ager Newhall, Ph.D. ' Prescott Seymour Olmsted Tyler Woodward Seeley Walter Robert Schott John Bradford Tittman William Henry Scott Wells Andrew Wilson Williamson Henry Florian Wolf Robert Steely Nevin Frank Lusk Nye James Lusk Nye Lemuel Walker Willson Keith Singleton Wilson Robert Caldwell Husband, Jr Edward Cadwell James Bay Stewart Leber Joseph Leggett Miller, Jr. John Morgan Olmstead, Jr. John Boyce Sisley Walter Salem Palmer George Hyde Pierce Benjamin Adams Rawlins Wadsworth 11731 71111111 11 1711111111151 11.11111111 1'1 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111L 1111M 111.I I U1111 .1111 119131;: JJJLIJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ; 1V 3 111 WWW J Wu WTWMWJJ WWWWWWWWWM gr 2.: J; A J :.n n 7.4-? V: x 5;?! 1N5 r Hm Back Row: Poronto, Vicary, J. Reeves, Walsh, Monier, Guenzel, Mason, Southgate, Wallace, Winner Third Row: Lobe, Gibson, McAneny, J. Clark, E. Reeves, Adams, Newcomb, Jackson, Axscott, Crane Second Row: Ely, Marshall, Watson, Elbrick, Titus, Matheson, Walters, Willard, Babize, A. Clark Front Row: Budington, Stoddard, Van Sant, Brett, Beal, Crowell, Pace, Hadley, VaiIl 1V1- q 1?. 1 1 41.; :1'1 :1:1?J?JJJIJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ IJJJJ JJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJIJJJJ JIJJJJJJDFJJQJJJLJJJJJJJJJJJJM JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJIJJJJJJEr JJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJIIJJJJJJJJ?JJJIJJIIJJIIJJIIJ JJJJU- 5:3: Ames Haven Carley, Ph.D. Charles Burke Elbrick John Hubbard Matheson Walter Livingston Titus, J r. William Atrott Adams Auguste Charles Babize, Jr. Alfred Dean Clark John Spencer Clark Richard Ely 1931 John Stith Arscott Robert Mandeville Crane John Joseph Gibson. Jrl Paul Walter Guenzel William Ferguson Jackson Sarell Wood Beal, Jr. Kenneth Mudge Brett Robert Allyn Budington, Jr. Lucius Alfred Crowell, Jr. Selden Burgyes Hadley William Noyes Mason Harold Livingston Monier Charles Richard Pace 1929 1930 Maaaarhuaetm Alpha nf 13m Ema Ghent Established 1886 Fratres in Facultate Karl Ephraim Weston Gavin Watson Preston Hepburn Watters Stedman Willard Ernest Jacobi McAneny Robert Howard Marshall Wyllys Stetson Newcomb Edward Duer Reeves Whitney Smith Rudolfo Francis Lobo Harold Mandeville Pulsifer, Jr. Hugh MacClellan Southgate, Jr. Graham Wallace 1932 Halsey Earl Poronto, Jr. John Frederick Reeves Charles Nowell Stoddard, Jr. Frederick William Vaill Grant Van Sant, Jr. James Wilmarth Vicary Thomas Ashurst Walsh George Henry Winner E. lUJJJMUHMUMUUJMHHHHHHHHHHJ'. MN I 1 IHH l IIJJJI I ll HH HI I'HII Hill l g I 6.. ' QHJJJLLUHUJUHLUJJ. illiUJE-HQLLUHHUUMMHD 'EJMMMMMUMHMUMMMlMD Ii 5L. r! iIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIWWITIIWWWW IIIID IIII WWIIIIITWDIY :9ng I IKHIW SK V flIQt Kcn J rIff Nn' I7. 4 7 IIII IIIHIIIIIHIHIIUIEL ?.Q JR . Back Row: Eynon, Rabbitt, Kobler, Kurth, Merrill, Emerson, McKernon, Haeffner Third Row: Tippy, Marx, Burke, Scoville, Tedford, Forrey, Anderson, Armstrong Second Row: Erskine, Lyon, Chapman, C. A. Good, Overton, Ford, Watson, Travers Front Row: Zinn, Gildersleeve, Howson, Baldwin, C. Good, Baylis l3 - ALI IIII IIIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIULIIMIIIIIIIIIII JMLHIJIUJI IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I7ILI7LLLLIIID , Ci .. . 7 777 .37 J: fxg E H ' I H Iv u rim U H u ' H Li rm 8 B H . 31am Erutrrun nf Elma Eplta 0111i Established 1891 Fratres in Facultate Carl Kenneth Hersey, M.A. Brainerd Meats, Ph.D. Elmer Irwin Shepard, M.A. Telford Taylor, BA. 1929 Alfred Nelson Chapman Isaac Maynard Ford Clarence Allen Good, Jr. 1930 Forbush Anderson Ray Livingston Armstrong James Francis Burke William Coventry Erskine George C. Forrey, III Morton Mackoy Lyon, Jr. Richard Cleghorn Overton Edward Bishop Watson Charles Newton Hart Walter Beaten Marx Lewis Paul Scoville III Robert Hill Tedford, Jr. William Bruce Tippy Charles Frederick Travers 1931 Horrace Smart Beanie William McElwain Emerson David Lloyd Eynon, Jr. Augustus Charles Haeffner, Jr. Lewis Bain Kimball Albert John Kobler, Jr. 1932 Frederic Kidder Baldwin John Robert Baylis William Barlow Cunnyngham Charles Stanley Ecker, Jr. Herbert Christian Kurth James Francis McKernon, Jr. William Pierson Merrill, Jr. George Carleton Pearl Robert Shelley Rabbitt Robert Starkey Elmer Daniel Gildersleeve III Conrad Evans Good James Day Howson Robert John Zinn :EHTW MU IBM fUH : ' umumm1mm M 111311 ' ' HHI mmmIMFWTIIT$?WITIFf1IFII7ifiTrTmmWT WTT I7 Llw:?:: :I I;WJIIWTW ISLIJ IE 'II AMEWWW f I .i4 I QIIII IIIIIII'I III Back Row: Dixson, Brown, Stephens, Holbrook, Lawton, McGlynn. Third Row: Suffern, Strong, W. Hales, Thompson, Hodgkinson, Mailey I- , Second Row: Baxter; Deming, Willmott, Phelps, Stockton, Andersen, B. Hales, Gardner 1 I7 Front Row: Fenton, Baez, Hackett, Hauser, Wood, Luetkemeyer, Chandler I l jIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I:Il II II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIII ?;?lemw 3:23:11 $3. 1929 Rolph Bull Andersen James David Christie John Remington Deming Burton Willard Hales 1930 Ernest Colin Baldwin Alan Edwin Baxter Kirtland Cutler Gardner, Jr. William Merchant Hales 1931 Francis Jack Brown Thomas Brainard Dixson Brimson Grow Frederick Fairfax Hufnagel 1932 Charles Albert Baez, Jr. Thomas Evans Chandler, Jr. Robert Gillespie Fenton A v 157:: gfxg?il;$f$ml:thermlHmmumummgiij :2, 1:11' 0111i thaptpr nf 1mg gamma Kappa Established 1906 Charles Henry Phelps Elisha George Pierce John Knight Reeves Joseph Denniston Stockton John Ross Willmott Thomas Henry Hodgkinson, Jr. Richard Howe Mailey Charles Ellis Strong, Jr. John Hall Thompson Arthur Marshall Lawton Frederick Harw ard McGlynn Edwin Forrest Stephens, 11 Edward Greene Suffern Daniel Clark Hackett Charles Umphrey Hauser Thomas John Wood LLU LULU AL JHUUJJ 11 H I HMMH MUM HH 1 yaw1.1mm1mumgmmHmum mumm mm M1UMlJ.lMMLIUUHJWgS iOSIJ Back Row: Wheeler, Harvey, Stewart, Van Zandt, Shaw, Searl, Sidley, Ripley. Third Row: Alexander, Garth, E. Letchworth, C. Heermance, F. Hood, Ross, Ferry, Johnston, Prescott Second Row: Whittlesey, Bryant, Ballou, Chase, A. Hood, French, Johnson, Bergen, Greer Front Row: Boyce, G. Letchworth, Green, Means, Rowan, R. Heermance, Bayiis, Thayer, Sargent , d ?m. V 'LULUJDILQ 1'1 LIUJHULULLUHL l IHMMAZHQ: L , E21151 Erlta nf 1M szilnn Established 1913 Fratres in Facultate James Beebee Brinsmade, Ph.D. Henry Latimer Ballou Robert Hall Bergen Richard Hunt Chase Willard George French George Hazlett Ferry Frank Jones Goodwin Henry Adams Johnston Henry DeWitt Whittlesey, Jr. 1931 Horace Bethel Harvey, Jr. Clayton Johnson Heermance, J r. Frederic Rutherford Hood William Garver Wheeler William Homer Alexander, Jr. James Robert Baylis James Raymond Boyce, Jr. Arnold Jackson Green Richard Van Rensselaer Heermance J. Davidson Jenks 1929 Douglas Holden Thayer Frank Goodrich, Ph.D, L.H.D. Robert Bruce Greer, Jr. Alan Condit Hood Searcy Lee Johnson Robert Branson Miller 1930 Orville Wilbur Prescott, Jr. Donald Ross, Jr. Chesley Evan Smith Edward Hance Letchworth, Jr. Charles' Knowlton Shaw, Jr. Hugh Ford Stewart, Jr. Irving Van Zandt, Jr. 1932 George Cutter Letchworth Cornelius Means Sherman Ralsey Miller, III Edward Pearson Ripley, Jr. Joseph Rowan, Jr. Morgan Sargent Jerome Howe Searl RicHard Tuthill Sidley IH ?AZILWTWIWUHH 11m WW1 1711' 12811 1111.11111111111111113 1 1 I1 1 1111111 1.11 I 1 11.1111 151111111111 1 Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Back Row: mmmmmmuu 111111U11J 1 1111111E1111J11111 117W Thomas, Jacobs, Reynolds, Field, Groehl, Rune, Morrison Sparks, Covell, Chamberlain, Cuddeback, Johns, Corwin, Cummings, Burgess Fowler, Spencer, Owen, Cavanagh, Pecker, Moore, PattersonLCrook Yarnelle, Parker, White, Detwiler, Herd, Bannister, Engle, Miller 11111111111111111111111111111113U.111111111111111111111111111 UU111U1 .L, 13111L111111111111111U11111111111111111111111111111 :311 1151115 1Y1: WLTUHHWI rm 1:3; -' u 1 m T?! 5 lapailnn nf Eplta Em Established 1926 Fratres in Facultate Harry Leslie Agard, Ph.D. Paul Clinton Cavanagh Gerard Beekman Crook Edward Hazen Fowler Terris Moore Ralph Edwin Burgess, Jr. Frank Hamlin Chamberlain Frederick William Corwin Charles Van Orden Covell Benjamin Rush Field, . Jr. Frederick Elliot Groehl Donald Browne Jacobs Shelby Martin Morrison John Williah Detwiler Samuel Stuart Engle Burton Taylor Hord John Edward Yarnelle ,I, .C , I Will! i IHHHHIHHHHHH 'llllimf 262;, J ohn Fitch King, Ph.D. 1929 John Meridith Owen Thomas Valentine Patterson George Sidney Packer William Duncan Spencer 1930 Charles Van Inwegen Cudde- back George Cummings Talbot Johns 1931 James Adger Reynolds Robert Runo Henry Lawrence Sparks Gordon Mertcalf Thomas 1932 Richard Randolph Miller Charles Brister Parker Theodore Eames White JHHUUMMIUMHJJHUMUMMMI , LB? 1E1 i IMHQHUIUJHI HI I Hh mm W Pu 1 1111W11111 11111 111 M'111T11U1I'11111111111Tm 21 1:5 N! ,1 A-:L;u .1 1. 11 1111111 1111'111111111111111111111111'11111 111 1 W 21:1 4 ;m i- WAN 1' 1 K .215 .5 AA 1 1111111111111111.1111- 44 1 1 911111111111! La E ,;E l-I 1'! 5 21 111111 11111111110111 UHHW 7 H Good, Reeves, Collins, Nye, Sears, Spencer, Lesher Wolf, Overton, Stern, Shan, Faison, Wells, Herrick iEH H , 1 M TIUD 11 H1 UT :26 1 17:3,..11 xE .79 rxy 1 L25 55' f ma E z .. - v. -- 2F. f.. I i5'33202333E1mmml mumnlnmmmnifzwzmu ! x 3:4 maaamhuaptm $amma nf 1311i 71-32131 Kappa Established 1864 OFFICERS Professor Henry D. Wild, L.H.D., 1886 . . . . President Professor Carroll L. Maxcy, M.A., 1887 . . . Vice-President Professor Karl'E. Weston, M.A., 1896 . . . . . Secretary Professor Brainerd Meats, Ph.D., 1903 . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Lawrence Wilson Beals William Howes Collins F rank Leavenworth Connard Samson Lane Faison, Jr. Clarence Allen Good, Jr. Winston Healy Philip Field Herrick John Lee Lesher George Lewis Nye Richard Cleghorn Overton Hewitt Lereaux Pease John Knight Reeves Edmund Hamilton Sears, J r. Richard Benson Sewall John Dryer Shoaff William Duncan Spencer Robert Louis Stern William Henry Scott Wells Harry Florian Wolf lElEllIIIIIIllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli;11mlllIlllllllllllIllllllllllliullllllllilllll lll'lp'. lllllIAIII'IIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll llllllllll VG .G 3 1.:fmlllllllllllllml!llIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIll.l.il:j!ll 1:31 USSI E9211 7111111111111111111 11111.11 11111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111 J11 Putnam, Chase, Healy, Callaghan, Beals, Howe, Sewall Schott. Overton, Rohrbach, Clark, Doughty, Haviland, Kobbe J1 11111111111111111111111 111E11.11HM11D1M1111M111111LDTO11 $argngle Founded 1895 Lawrence Wilson Beals Horace Fulbright Callaghan Richard Hunt Chase Robert Edwin Clark William Howard Doughty, III John Grant Haviland Winston Healy Dunton Howe Philip Ferdinand Kobbe Richard Cleghorn Overton Henry Homer Putnam Lloyd Derr Rohrbach Walter Robert Schott Richard Benson Sewall 11871 11111111 1 11 11111 1 1 11111111111 1 1111111111111111 1 .1 M111 1 A I 111111111111111111111111 11111111111111.11111111111Ll1111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111U11111H111J l CKEEHJ MW '11 wmummy ILH. AHHIW VI 1 W x .31 Ad ,0 wv I 5374 .'.., . A I :71 E H : i .l T: V J 4k AR I Uk'id b 7 : 2;; . Pg: r umimmn M M Will NJ AME- I 1 L... 'Hl 4i m w COMMONS CLUB SENIORS IMMLLI U HH 1HMMMMHUUHMWHHHHHHIHHWWIWWEHULUMWI 0: , ummmtmm;mmmmmmr l HH HHI :37 V: Glnmmnna Olluh John Grant Haviland, 1929 Howard Wilbur Rymers, 1929 . William Frederic Hartwell, 1930 Thomas Elijah Jenks, 1931 H onorary M Harry Augustus Garfxeld, LLD. 1885 Herbert Jenkins Brown, B.A. 1885 President Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary embers Francis Jenkins Danforth, B.A. 1900 Ralph Childs Erskine, B. A. 1904 Alumni Council Arthur Graves Caniield, 1878 James Frederick Bacon. 1898 Frederick Arthur Macnutt, 1906 Mark Walton Maclay, 1909 Carl Joseph Austrian, 1914 Haven Palmer Perkins, 1923 Hugh Murdock MacMullan, 1928 1928 Jack Gaylord Case 1929 Harold Mills Baptiste Richard Meyer Baum Charles Edward Bessey Hans Georg Bodenstein James Lewis Casaday Paul Ansbacher Cohen Frank Leavenworth Connard Edwin Leopold Demuth Collier Alexander Elliott Katsuhiko Fujiyama Frederick Dold Georgi Arthur William Gregory, Jr. John Grant Haviland Homer Thayer Heaton Theodore Klein Hess John Roswell Hobart Robert Lees John Lee Lesher Alfred Romer Charles Lauriston Livingston, Jr. William Ware Newton Hewitt Lereaux Pease Colgate Bennett Phillips David Earl Robeson Sigourney Bond Romine Dwight Charles Root Ernest Henry Rosasco Howard Wilbur Rymers Gordon Mackintosh Smith Robert Louis Stern Russell Murdock Stobbs Homer Reed Stone Bernard Robert Swenson Percy Warren J ohn Banning Wentworth Richard Burton Wilson, Jr. Gordon J ohn Wright mmHHHHI13WMMWHUH'LMMMMDIE1 1 H nil HUM I l l '1 G 1 94 EMUHHH H1 i 111' 1H 1H H W l l :-1 :- I1891 immmrlmumwmimmm '4 w 4L H -ir i-i 1 W ; Um 4W William McMaster Allison Whitney Guerin Ball George Newcomb Bates Otho Thompson Beall, Jr. Otto Emil Billo John Chaplow Bright Allen Granger Chapin, Jr. Thaddeus Clapp Robert Alden Cox Saville Rogers Davis Gabriel Bernhard Fedde Kingdon Lee Goetz Edwin Malburn Hall Selby Webster Hanssen Leonard Barron Harris William F rederic Hartwell William DeBois Hay Ralph Burling J ayne Chauncey LeBaron Jepson Elia Kazan Arthur Stanley Alberts Godfrey Ennis Barber Frank Douglas Bennett Robert Galloway Bergen Edwin Fulton Bernstein Alan Hadley Booth Charles Milton Burdick, J L Henry Morris Burrows Rufus Swingle Camp J ohn Cannon Sidney Arthur Davidson, Jr. Frederick Reed Dickerson Austin J enness Ehleider Faris Nelson Erdwurm George Jelly Evans Rupert Hull Eyler Arnold Martin F edde 1930 Jay Oren Kramer James B. Hornet Kuper Alfred Boyd Lichtenstein William Brewster McKenna Robert Barr McKittrick Gerald May Richard Weber Nichols Daniel Vincent O'Connor Jacob Riis Owre Theophilactos Achilles Polyzoides Paul Fletcher Robinson Avery Rogers Frederick Howard Seacord, Jr. Henry Kirkland Straw Charles Edward Timbie Kurt Gustave Weber Ernst Albert Williams Paul Archer Williams James Sabey Winn, Jr. Herman Allan Zwissler 1931 James Pierce Fenn John French, Jr. J ohn Frederick Gane Richard Anson Getman James Iredale Green Harvey Barnes Grocock Jackson Edwin Guernsey George Bliss Harmon, Jr. Stewart Walker Holmes Frederic Priber Houston Thomas Elijah Jenks Wilson McAlarney Kleibacker Edward George Lavino Antonio Massimiano Walden Carter Megeath David Shirra Meiklejohn Robert Pickens Meiklejohn :gQMQMhMLML 156171J1J9M-3! f1901 ,Jl UH HJHIH H1Hl WWW ALLU: WTU l Ad l UIHHUHHHH l J HHHHHH! 7 M W ITWHHHHHHHHHlHlllHUWWWDWWl H1031! awgwmlrim-HMMMHWEEEi , HINDIEEQM Thomas Robinson North Carl Schmidt Oxtoby Allen Almon Parry George Carleton Pearl Rudolph Samuel Poissant Addison Robert Pomeroy John Lombard Powell Albert Delafield Raynor John Morse Rea Charles Lester Ringe, Jr. Samuel William Ripa Brainard Skinner Sabin Nicholas Scelsi Harlan Horton Schell Howard Bonnell Spencer, Jr. Charles Frederick Steele Charles Muchmore Thayer Loring Watson Turrell David Otis Webster John Rhoades Wineberg Arthur Joseph Womack 1932 Donald Edward Baruch Frederick Steer Beattie, Jr. Hugh Osborne Brown Robert Hamilton Burnett James McAdam Carter, Jr. John Furman Carter John Telford Cook William Gilbert Cook Edgar Williams .Lakin Benjamin DeForest Lambert Leonard Stuart Lawson Henry Austin Lederer Milton Levine John William McClaren, Jr. Francis Joseph Noel. Jr. Frederick Harry Otto William Barlow Cunnyngham Garrett Wright DeVries Charles Stanley Ecker,'Jr. George Plouden Forbes, Jr. Philip Worthington Foster J. Walter Freiberg Robert Chattertbn Fringer Colton White Gilbert Martin Mayer Goldman William Harmar Good, Jr. J ames Braund Gordon Howard Martin Harris Sherwood Kimball Haynes William Alfred Higinbotham Charles Ross Hodges James Willard Hurst William McEwen Hyde J ohn Hunter Kerr Stephen Thomas Kohn Edward Lawrence Korey John Richard Oughton, III Wallace Judson Parks Richard Frederick Rauh Richard J ay Robertson Laurence Elmer Rowe Roland Ruutz-Rees David Simpson Schmid Asher Schwartz Harry Acheson Sellery, Jr. Charles Noble Smith Andrew Hamilton Spencer John Sterling Sramek James Everett Stearn John Frederick Swift Joseph Sterling Thomas, Jr. Bradley DeForest Thompson Robert Estabrook Tonks David Oswell Walter Thomas Ward Wasson, Jr. Warner Arms Wick Hll 1H WEEMMHUJH H H l '1 mm J iqumJMHIIIIL-QULMHF .ule;; 3 7,.;, 4: Aw MJQMUMInmmum; mu ummumummummm11mm mu mmmagilh ?:T m WTWIUWTf M Erskine, McKean, Harris, Overton williama thaptvr nf Eelta $igma Elm Established 1910 H um MM 1 I l J ! 15117? 1929 Mark Harris E John Ferguson McKean :3 Richard Cleghorn Overton E 1930 William Coventry Erskine HI JLILJJ gmw - rqan-izations q 1.41.: 1'11pr . 1111 M11111 H 11UM111111J11111111111 1 11111111 Field, Beals, Williams, Jenks, Ely, Hoyt Strong. Rohrbach, Clark, Haviland, Overton g?tuhpnt Qlounril Robert E. Clark . . . . . . . . . Chairman F- Franklin K. Hoyt . . . . . . . . . Secretary 1929 Lawrence W. Beals Richard C. Overton Robert E. Clark Lloyd D. Rohrbach John G. Haviland Dexter K. Strong 1930 Richard Ely Franklin K. Hoyt David P. Williams 1931 Benjamin R. Field, Jr. Thomas E. Jenks '931I111'1:7:31LJ111J1L :1 111131 11 1171111111 111111111:11111111111111MMALLD1E151 11931 :y mm; MW L 'L IAU l L ,HHJIHHH M! W W H ME. tVTT TA. l HHHMHHHHHIH WH TMUMH Ju a 'Zx , UH lTlTllITT L. Thun, Schwartz, Jameson, Swinehart Groskin, Sewall, McKean, Beals, Lisle ignnm' $37115th Olnmmittep John Ferguson McKean Lawrence W. Beals Jerome C. Groskin 1929 Richard W. Lisle 1930 Colin G. Jameson 1931 Laurens R. Bowden, Jr. 1932 Chairman Richard B. Sewall Herman L. Schwartz, Jr. R. Douglas Swinehart Louis R. Thun :WJLHJ 1 EN I l l JJJE'I Lil 1 ! UWLUWHV rm M ?HW H QDHTUJJMTHLUTUHTM HHS MUTE! IBM Elm 1 TWTUHHHUHUMEEEIZUHUWETT IwH ,' - x ..-..-r 6m mmmmrnv 717lelimagiffwmrm' Hm , ,1..fx ?Nx 14 3 ,1 HHHU: Hi HUMH IHUIIHH HllHUlU UH I 51H HmumwmmIlmmlHHIIHHHMMEMM!WIIHIHWW in NI lMiUUUUUJUHMHHH Hi MUM ULUJlLUlULUH LDUFHJ MWMUMU IUBMNHMUM l i ID ,TV Z;:H E1951 E96IJ muwrwwmmmmmmrmmmtgg : ammmmmmmHMMMWmmm, Kuper, McAneny, Hyde, Covell Bell, Seeley, Kobbe, Overton, Reeves, Heaton 1$5jimmmmmzLunwmmmuMTmMJmMJmmmm wimmgrmwmmmmwwmmwwmwig iii 411111' 11117-117: mjlgx 111th: rtaIa . .nnnnntummuur . Pu rplc San: thk h McNLCI umcll at 01hr 61311161171in E'irrpya - 6111!: William? 1112mm Founded by the Fortnightly in 1885 and by the Weekly in 1904 Volume XLII 11111111111111111111111 BOARD OF EDITORS Philip F, Kobbe, 1929 . . . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief Richard C. Overton, 1929 . . . . . . Managing Editor John K. Reeves, 1929 . . . . . . Assignment Editor David R. Heaton, 1930 . . . . . First Associate Editor Charles S. Hyde, Jr., 1930 . . . . Second Associate Editor Joseph K. Close, 1930 . . . . . Third Associaie Editor Richard F. Miller, 1930 . . . . . Photographic Editor EDITORIAL STAFF .. James A. Bell, 1929 William A. H. Birnie, 1931 Philip F. Herrick, 1929 D. Lloyd Eynon, Jr., 1931 John F. McKean, 1929 John J. Gibson, Jr., 1931 Robert A. Howse, 1930 Robert C. Husband, Jr., 1931 C. G. Jameson, 1930 Thomas P. Goodbody, Jr., 1931 J. B. Horner Kuper, 1930 Thomas E. Jenks, 1931 : Ernest J. McAneny. 1930 Thorn Pendleton, 1931 -' Godfrey E. Barber. 1931 Brainard S. Sabin, 1931 PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF F. Jack Brown, 1931 John M. Rea, 1931 BUSINESS STAFF - Tyler W. Seeley, 1929 . . . . . Business M anager : Alfred D. Clark, 1930 . . . . Assistant Business Manager Barton Evans, 1931 . . . Second Assistant Business Manager Charles V. Covell, 1930 . . . . . Advertising Manager 1 William G. H. Acheson, 1931 . . . Assistant Advertising Manager El William H. 5. Wells, 1929 . . . . Circulation Manager George H. Ferry, 1930 . . . . Assistant Circulation M anager Robert Starkey, 1931 . . . Second Assistant Circulaiion Manager Henry H. Noble, 1929 . . . . Subscription Manager Charles R. Earl, 1930 . . . Assistant Subscription Manager 5-1 Clarence W. Bartow, 1931 . Second Assistant Subscription Manager ea 1 11:111111IIH llll llllllllllllllllull lllllllllllllll lllll Ill 11 11111111 11.11111111111111111111111LL111159L1 ISGII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IWIIII IIWIIIIIIITIIIIIII II 7 IIIIIIJIIIIIIL I7?T;TIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Back Row: Second Row: Johnson, Bryant, Ostrander, Sisley, Kimball. Woodruff, Pearl Megeath, Baxter, Cuddeback, Welles, Billo, Hales, Cornwall, Dunn Front Row: Fitchen, Lisle, Hoge, Layman, Hanger, Eiszner, Kobbe I IIIIllIIII IIIIIIIII 'TIIIIIITIII IIIIIII'IWTII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII II IIIIII IIIIIJ IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII 771,7 117 anf . 1 1 V HJQQLS ;: 9,7: 1'- 111 3513 K! 9,. ML, ! 1'41 9 31 r:21 Li: 17:1 2': a E E112 111114112 0.111111 E E Volume XXII E :3 H 6: 91 E 131 1g BOARD OF EDITORS E? 2 Daniel W. Layman, 1929 . . . . . . Editor-z'n-Chief E 1;: Wallace G. Hanger, 1929 . . . . . -. Managing Editor 3 1;; Donald V. Eiszner, 1929 . . . . . . . Art Editor E 1: Philip F. Kobbe, 1929 David B. Garth, 1931 E 7 William K.Lane,1929 Edward c. Janes, 1931 i I; Richard W. Lisle. 1929 Lewis B. Kimball, 1931 g. 1;: Alan E. Baxter, 1930 Walden c. Megeath, 1931 E1 E Emil Bie, Jr., 1930 George C. Pearl, 1931 :23 9 E25: Donald L. Bryant, 1930 Robert S. Rabbitt, 1931 g 1:351 Joseph T. D. Cornwall, 1931 John B. Sisley, 1931 :j :5 George W. Fitchen, 1930 George D. Welles, 1931 El 1; Robert M. Dunn. 1931 Edward M. Woodruff, 1930 E E BUSINESS STAFF E 1; William H. Hoge, 1929 . . . . . . Business Manager E :3 E. George Pierce, Jr., 1929 . . . . . Advertising Manager E f; Joseph D. Stockton, 1929 . . . . . Circulation Manager E E William M. Hales, 1930 . . . . Assistant Business Manager 2 :3 Norman D. Johnson, 1930 . . . Assistant Advertising Manager :2 E A t' ' . . E E 1181.11 Morns, 1931 I Associaie Managers E E Edwm F. Stephens, II, 1931 f E. :: E2 1'1 W1 T2 1114 11:2111111111111111 11111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 W111111 11991 ioozl A HW'WWUHWWTN m WIWUW! rml H 77 I ll Wfkmmmmmmm 1 HI WW u mmmmmmmmmmmmm: 1????ng UV 1 SH N N If X , 592:1; a , TI l x 11 i mm , 4 j T U 1E1 ,1 m1 mmmmmm UL m m Little, Baxter. Prescott, Armstrong, Owre E Willson, Willmott, Doughty, Harris, Wheeler l. fagzmmmumuummwmm Hum um gmHmmmnwl71ml mummmmm amnmmnmmumm:rnllxrlllllxlggfg T BI 1 I I 'J J I lli c x V - WIilIA$TIlgGRAPHIC , El? 05m it anh igiterar I m . 1 m g lmvaoNInm Mnnthlg Founded by the Anthenaeumhh, the Argo , the Literary Monthly , and the Williams Graphic Volume IX K .1 mi chober 1928 h BOARD OF EDITORS William H. Doughty, III, 1929 . . . . . Editor-in-Chief Mark Harris, 1929 . . . . . . . Managing Editor Hugh Stewart, 1931 . . . . . . Pholographic Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Samson L. Faison, 1929 J. Riis Owre, 1930 Dwight R. Little, Jr., 1929 Orville W. Prescott, Jr., 1930 John F. Allen, 1930 Thomas F. Wilson, 1930 Ray L. Armstrong, 1930 L. Walker Willson, 1930 Alan E. Baxter, 1930 John L. Gibson, Jr., 1931 David R. Heaton. 1930 Albert J., Kobler, Jr., 1931 Nicholas Newlin, 1930 Russel Wheeler, Jr., 1931 Edgar W. Lakin, 1932 BUSINESS STAFF John R. Willmott, 1929 . . . . . . Business Manager John S. Chapman, 1930 . . . . Assistant Business Manager Austin R. Harmon, 1931 . . . . . Circulation Manager John T. Schenck, 1929 . . . . . Subscription Manager Ralph E. Burgess, 1930 . . . Assistant Subscription Manager 3h. .GlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILII II II llllllllllllllllllllllllll! Illlllllllllllllllmlllmlllll '31.,1- f2011 Ijgll H l A rm! Ezozl ??EWWWWWWTMWWUMMWWmmmewmmmwmmmmmmmWWWWWWWWWTTIEWWTTWWESE? f $ 3N J iv WE: W x 7, 1. w xk L4 l I ITITITHI! imagmpm r ' :31 gum c x EMU!HJHHUIHIHHHHUAIIHHWHHHHHHHHHIIJI 4 rl 235:1 W HIHHHIUHJHHIIHHIWHHHIH? .1 HA: T Close, Baxter, Heaton, Hyde Anderson, Hodskins, Jameson, L. Thun, McKittrick ITIWTWWH Tr: JUL .iwjr 1' ? fggig;lgzgungm l7 IHjlHHHirHHl-Hrlllr mum UEIQJJMMUMMWMUHMJEWMLMQ 1115mm ng; L .IHHHHTL'LL'WH L W HI 1 LL L'Oiqrfj. QSnlielmnnaian Volume LXXIV L I BOARD OF EDITORS L w LHHHHHHIHHHLLDTULTLHHHHULIHHHHHUJHULLHLIHliHHH-LLIILHJLL HHIHUIHHIHHH W' Colin G. Jameson, 1930 . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief Louis R. Thun, 1930 . . . . . . Managing Editor Forbush Anderson, 1930 . . . . . . . Art Editor Robert B. McKittrick, 1930 . . . . . Photographic Edilor John B. Sisley, 1931 . . . . . . Associate Art Editor Alan E. Baxter, 1930 David R. Heaton, 1930 Joseph K. Close, 1930 Charles S. Hyde, 1930 L Richard B. Hodskins . . . . . . Business Manager IAMLUHJLLUIJLLWHML LLLLLLLLLLr LLL LLLLLLLLLLLL LLL L LLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLL L LL LLLLL 1W 5a.. . Milli!!!IHJIHHHHHHHHWHHLHH I HHHHHHHH Pendleton, Birnie, Gibson Barber, Clark. Close, Husband, Eynon Ehe millianm Qanhhnnk 1929-1930 1Published under the auspices of The Record Board1 Joseph K. Close Alfred D. Clark G. E. Barber, 1931 W. A. H. Birnie, 1931 D. L. Eynon, Jr., 1931 Editor-z'n-Chief Business Manager J. J. Gibson, Jr., 1931 T. P. Goodbody, Jr., 1931 R. C. Husband, 1931 -:29 H il WU IHIHJHIHIHTW 1 :2A r M31 .1:- I 1M ED 1 1 ll T. E. Jenks, 1931 T. Pendleton, 1931 B. S. Sabin, 1931 HINT!JITTNIHIHIHIIHJIIHITHIHIIII HIHIHIUiLH L H1HIHIU1H1H1H$HlHIIHIIHIHlLUKHUl lIQl i K . W W if ' 7 -f:J1.:IlifljrgHJ.IHm.U1UQU-LfijLy '79miumwgmf s E2041 MH'x, M.HTII:TBT .Alwx VT A , - WEI?- 7? l L: : 1-x W ! WW 7 I WW ILUHHHWWUWWWUWU11MI ;! AL WWW! I HI I .L MJHUHWM 1 1 iMWMIM Tim W :3'7W A: J'U j '- .-4 H I 1C 6! fMMIHHIHHHUMM mmmnmnmuu Tu W H H 7 1Jigggiyiain'xmw DOSJ - 224 , ?;It i: f . k; x D, I IHHHIIII III HHI IHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIII LHI ILL HII II III IIIIIH VIIITITITHHTIIDIIII IIIIIIH IIIII HHII W. C. A. CABINET Van der Bogert, Welles, Ely, Healy, Johnson, Park, Thorns Hess, Doughty, Dr. Twichcll, Rohrbach, Strong, Overton, French IIIHIIIIIIIHHII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIJIIIIIL IIIIII, LI. IIIIIII , ,, ILIIIH IIII HHHIIHHH IIIIIIIIIIIIIII mm William; thriztian Aaanriatinn Lloyd D. Rohrbach, 1929 ........................................ President Dexter K. Strong, 1929 .................................... Vice-Presz'deni t Frank R. Thoms, J12, 1930 ............................ Recording Secretary t1, Richard Ely, 1930 ................................ Corresponding Secretary '7; Robert H. Marshall, 1930 ...................................... Treasurer t V: George D. Welles, Jr., 1931 ........................... Assistant Treasurer Rev. Joseph H. Twichell ................................ College Chaplain Committee Chairmen Willard G. French, 1929 ....................................... Boys, Work f? E William H. Doughty, III, 1929 ................................... Charities Richard C. Overton, 1929 .......................... College Religious Work F; William E. ParkI 1930 ......................... Community Religious Work WT: Searcy Johnson. 1929 ........................................ Deputations 1-: Winston Healy, 1929 ......................................... Educational 9- Theodore K. Hess, 1929 ..................................... Membership a ,3: n f: E; E OOKING back over a year of Christian Association activity as a whole, a E and taking into consideration the nature of that work, it becomes as Hi: If: ditiicult as always to judge whether or not that year has been a suc- Ei PIEx cessful one. In some of the branches of the work growth and im- 53 1:; provement may be seen. The intiuence and service of the :f f Association on the Campus, and the furtherance of its purposeE-to E t; stimulate a wholesome religious thought and lifeEare elusive things to meas- E f: ure. What it may mean to Williams to have such an organization, and E; E3 whether or not the latter has been successful, rests with those who have been i E? watching its undertakings throughout the year to say. 3 :3 The most highly organized and important of the committees is that of E. 9 IE: Boys, Work. This committee has had a most successful year under the very E E11: able leadership of Willard French. It has again extended its scope so that 1;: 5:4 more boys are enlisted in the various clubs, and the number of the latter has 3:;- :4 been increased to six. Thirty men from College have been active on the f; E staff, twenty being freshmen, and the whole organization has been made more '3 A efficient through the co-operation of a committee of the men of the town, :' 3 U' EUUU w: i 7N7 -, :3 THUWTJHfilli;'mTi??? whose kindly advice has been both helpful and pleasant. John Cornellier. in the capacity of full time superintendant, has given another year of excellent service to the boys and to the Committee. The interest shown in this work W. on the Campus is attested by the fact that for the first time in many years more Big Brothersll than uLittle Brothers attended the t'Big Brother Banquet . HWME l l L U H w J This banquet is only a single example of the many kinds of work done with the boys throughout the year. Athletics of all kinds, from basketball to winter carnivals, hikes, riile clubs, man hunts, scout mobilizations, are a few of the major activities. One entire week-end was devoted to fathers and sons, as is the annual custom, and was even more successful this year than usual. Friday night a swimming meet, Saturday afternoon a joint out- ing up Broad Brook, and Monday night a banquet at which all those connected with the clubs were present, including the advisory committee of townsmen, T WW! I l I WWW a and where the Reverend Stephen A. James of Pittsfield spoke. E The Educational Committee, headed by Winston Healy and later by E Richard Manning, made progress in a field which has more potentialities than Nil any other. Classes in politics, economics, and kindred subjects have been 1E maintained among the workingmen of the various industrial towns about !: Williamstown. This activity has proved valuable both to the College men and E to the people with whom they have worked, and it is one which opens up wide :- opportunities for undergraduates who are willing to give a reasonable amount l- of time to it, for it stimulates the intellectual interest of people who, by the necessities of. making a living, have little time to devote to books and education. The Deputations Committee, which sends delegations of men to churches, clubs, and preparatory schools for purposes of entertainment or to speak on varied subjects, has been very active. The April deputation to Christ Church, a social center in the slums of New York, is possibly the most valuable of them all. In the field of religious work, the Williams Christian Association has endeavored to stimulate a wholesome religious life and thought on the Cam- pus. In addition to the work which individual members of the association could do in this field, one of the most famous minds in the religious world was brought to Williams during the spring. For two days, in informal meetings held in the manner of roundtable discussions and in individual appoint- ments, Dr.Wi11iam Adams Brown of Union Theological Seminary rendered a service to the student body which is inestimable. In the first roundtable dis- cussion, on Friday evening, March 22, Dr. Brown spoke on the topic, What conception of God can modern men have ? , Professors Pratt and Brinsmade also contributing to the discussion. The following evening the inquiry was -. ' -. 43W!lllllllllllllllllllle': joined by Assistant Professor Miller, and the subject was Is Jesus still the leader that modern men need? . Less ambitious discussions were held at other times by Henry Ely ,26, Arthur Kinsolving, and Leslie Glenn. The Williams College Community Chest fund for $7,000, was, unfortun- ately, not as heavily contributed to as in previous years: Its items are as follows: Boys' Work ..................................................... $ 3500 Lingnan University ................................................ 1000 Near East Relief ................................................. 500 Community Social Service ........................................ 800 College Expenses of W. C. A. ..................................... 700 Red Cross ........................................................ 400 Y. M. C. A. ....................................................... 100 HH H! H HH an I H 473:7 .5: 1 1 1 1:: 11 W 1l 1.: 111 111.1113 WWI 1 WWWAU WW 1111111111'1111111111111111 1T1 1; Hales, Seeley, Overton E Hoge, Gross, Higginbotham, W. Collins 1E1 E . . E Nun-Athlvm lemnl E E Joseph L. Higginbotham, 1929 . . . . . . President E Harold B. Gross, 1930 . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer 1: :2: Alexander Beach, 1929 Richard C. Overton, 1929 E William H.Collins,1929 Tyler W. Seeley, 1929 1: W. Hamilton Hoge, 1929 John R. Willmott, 1929 17:3: 11:11::111111111111W111111111.1111 11111171111 11111111111 11H111111 1111111 111 111 12101 magi.:QMEEEEQEE :w a g R d Pvt xiv; W4: 1 H L II MEI M. ULLLLLLBJ LU 'iHLlJKU HHIMH Ii nil IE. mu A CL ' h. 2635 V . KQIW lrlkx . n f S mg wWmeWWWy thkmyygg .mvwvmeWwwmagwngmyk av $EXWV Q: 90.90: , 07x0. ken , .m .9, $M$MW$M$I ,. M 1 , I V ,V,.. :if H a Win . $$WW . 11 I . . .. I w . m l w VIM. VIA WSNRL ?LVBS 31w 1:1 x s1J.. 1111111 1111111111111 111.1111 111.111111111111;i 11111111 11111111 11111111 111111111 1111111THFW 11 11'111T1116 L l 1J':u xp 1 1;; 1111 1 V 1' leT .11 :17 I1 '1 1111 DE 1 1' WHEN .1. 1 THE GLEE CLUB V'f11111111111111111111111111 1 1L111111111111111111 1111I111111111111111111111111711111111.11 11111111111111111111111111111. 11111111111 MHMWLMT 311mm? x x millianw 011111ng manual Azanriatinn William Howes Collins, 1929 . . . . . . . Manager Isaac Maynard Ford, 1929 . . . . . . . Conductor Charles Louis Safford, 1898 . . . . . . . Director Avery Rogers, 1930 . . . . . . . Accompanist Thomas Valentine Patterson, 1929 . . . Transportation Manager Joseph Denniston Stocton, 1929 . . . . . Press Manager Richard Howe Mailey, 1930 . . . . . Assistant Manager First Tenors C. H. Amerling, 1930 J. S. Doughty, 1932 E. B. Stratton, 1932 L. W. Beals, 1929 S. L. Faison, 1929 H. K. Straw, 1930 J. R. Boyce, 1932 G. B. Harmon, 1931 E. G. Suffern, 1931 S. L. Johnson, 1929 Second Tenors E. C. Baldwin, 1930 G. C. Francis, 1931 J. F. Roy, 1932 H. M. Baptiste, 1929 W. M. Hales, 1930 F. D. Sherman, 1930 M. W. Cresap, 1932 C. J. Heermance, 1931 H. L. Sparks, 1931 C. H. McIntosh, 1930 First Basses A C. Babize, 1930 W. C. Megeath, 1930 R. Runo, 1931 F.H.Chamber1in, 1930 R. G. Maser, 1931 T. Sherwood, 1932 E. A. Dougherty, 1931 F. Palms, 1932 J. A. VanEtten, 1929 R A.Getman,1931 C. H. Webster, 1930 Second Basses P. M. Brandegee, 1931 R. K. Gardner, 1932 J. A. Reynolds, 1931 D. W. Clarke, 1930 T. H. Hodgkinson, 1930 G.Y. van der Bogert G. W. Fitchen, 1930 B. T. Hord, 1932 L. W. Willson, 1930 CONCERTS December 15, Albany; December 27, Upper Montclair, N. J.; December 28, New York City; December 29, Summit, N. J.; January 3, Rye, N. Y.; Janu- ary 4, Worcester; January 5, Boston; January 6, Providence; March 1, Bos- ton 1New England Intercollegiateg ; May 4, Poughkeepsie; May 17, Williams- town. BROADCASTS December 28, WEAF, New York City; January 5, WMAC, Boston; March 27, WTIC, Hartford. CONCERTS SPONSORED October 28, U. S. Marine Band, Williamstown; April 20, Vassar Glee Club, Williamstown. 1 x3: YT ,MAH IHMMM U H Q MMMMHHUHHUHHIUMLUJMUMLH WIN ll Ill 1mm - :52;- w W l H i W ill D WW ,3 l; t- g?taann HE 1928-1929 season has marked, it is believed, the beginning of a new era for the Williams College Musical Association. When, in the spring of 1928, a new management took the reins, the time seemed propitious for the attainment by the Association of its rightful place not only on the Campus but among the New England colleges. How largely these objects have been fulfilled, the history of the past season shows. It was decided wisely, as the event proved, to concentrate on the Glee Club, dropping, at least for the time, the Instrumental Club, interest in which manifestly has been on the decline. The goal set was the creation of a Glee Club which could be depended upon to make a creditable showing in the New- England Intercollegiate Contest. The most powerful factor to this end was the securing of Mr. Satford as coach. The debt which the Association owes him cannot be estimated. Not only did he graciously consent to coach the Club, but he also brought unfailing ability and zeal to the task. It is not too much to say that he made the Club over. He devoted his Christmas vacation to the holiday trip-the longest and most ambitious tour ever undertaken by the Association, and the success of many concerts was due to his helpfulness and inspiration. Special mention should also be made of the way in which the Club was conducted by the very eiflcient student leader. This was an appreciated innovation, as was the action of the College Administration in permitting freshmen to rehearse with the Club, and in granting bunched cuts for the first time. The Christmas trip included concerts in, eight Cities, all largely and enthusiastically attended. Upon returning to Williamstown there was intens- ive training for the Intercollegiate Contest. Eleven colleges participated in the latter, and Williams Club signalized its debut in intercollegiate circles by scoring third. A special trip was made to Hartford for another broadcast in a series of concerts arranged for the HLittle Three . At the invitation of the Vassar Glee Club, the Williams Club journeyed to Poughkeepsie for the next to the last concert of the year. The final concert, in deference to the time-honored cus- tom, took place in Chapin Hall. The Clubls management was responsible for bringing the United States Marine Band to Williams last fall for two line concerts. It also invited the Vassar Glee Club to Williamstown, a. delightful program by that organization being given in Chapin Hall in the Spring. n 2L l HM! ,. WIWHIMM HIIHHHH r. I; ITWHH 1111111111111 11 1 VT 1 11 111. 111 WM?! 1111111111111111111111111111 1'1111111111111111;1111111111111W111gm 1.1111; 1111111 Beals,1929 Faison, 1929 J ohnson 1929 Wentworth, 1929 Miller, 1930 L..W S..L S..L LB. R..F I. M. Ford, 1929 N. Gorham, 1929 W. M. Hales, 1930 C. H. McIntosh, 1930 R. H. Mailey, 1930 F. D. Sherman, 1930 C. B. Elbrick, 1929 J. M. Ashley, 1930 A. C. Babize, 1930 F. H. Chamberlin, 1930 J H . S. Chapman, 1930 . N. Gross, 1930 L. D. Rohrbach, 1929 D. W. Clark, 1930 C. V. Cuddeback, 1930 G. W. Fitchen, 1930 Glhappl thnir Charles L. Sanrd, Director and Organist F irst Tenors H. K. Straw, 1930 J. B. Thurston, 1930 R. A. Capps, 1931 G. C. Francis, 1931 R. A. Getman, 1931 Second Tenors W. Smith, 1930 T. F. Wilson, 1930 C. J. Heermance, Jr. 1931 W. C. Megeath, 1931 G H. Pagenstecher, 1931 First Basses P. B. Jayne, 1930 C. H. Webster, 1930 L. W. Willson, 1930 C. M. Burdick, Jr. 1931 J. Cannon, 1931 Second Basses E. A. Dougherty, 1931 S. J. Hiles, 1931 W. P. Merrill, 1931 G B.Harmon,1931 H. M. Pulsifer, Jr 1931 W. E. Sessions, 1931 G.H.Sole,1931 E.G.Suffern,1931 A. A. Parry, 1931 T. Sommer, 1931 R. Wheeler, Jr. 1931 J. S. Doughty, 1932 M. E. Erskine, 1932 W. M. Payne, 1932 R. J. Chapman, 1930 S. A. Davidson, 1931 R. A. East, 1931 J. French, Jr. 1931 R. G. Moser, 1931 R. Runo, 1931 .Pomeroy, 1931 .Reynolds, 1931 K. Bannister, 1932 A. J. W. S B. Hadley, 1932 1 1 11111111 111111111 1 11111111 1:; 111111111111111111111111111111111 1; H111111111111111i111111111111l11111111111 -777 12151 W311 XHL THJC WWW , x 1 MI HI WHUUWH 4 WWW l H m 1Q h 1 l I 1 N LE mmmmmmmm From an withing by Grorgz' T. Plutvmmz LQFW E2161 'RAMATIES . W . FQW IIIII Innm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI 171W WWWWWWIITWYFE IIiIIII f : JJJ JJTVJJTETJU . Clap anh klla Board of Directors Dr. Orie W. Long Oiiicers of the Corporation Daniel W. Layman, 1929 . . . . . . . President James M. Ashley. 1930 . . . . . . . Vice-President , Clement L. Bryan, 1929 . . . . . . Business Manager I Edward T. McCormick, 1930 . . . . . Publicity Manager JJEJ Harlow C. Ide. 1929 . . . . . . . Stage Manager JE'EJ J. William W. Newton, 1929 . . . . . . Property Manager EJ j M George F. Munson, 1930 . . . . . . Costume Manager E1 .- Frederick w. Corwin, 1930 . . . J . . . Electrician E; J William K. Lane, Jr., 1929 . . . . . Production Manager E Other Members in College 1929 E s. B. Hibbard F. W. Nicholls Jig K. c. Muller G. L. Nye ' E D. C. Root E E 1930 :3 E A. E. Baxter R. L. Scott, Jr. :5 E3 R. E, Burgess F. K. Thun EJ ;; B. D. Gilbert W. B. Tippy ; :2; R. F. Miller K. s. Wilson g; E 1931 E i R. M. Dunn w. P. Merrill, Jr. E g F. P. Houston B. s. Sabin :3 l? J. D. Lucas R. Wheeler, Jr. E IE E. M. Woodruff 3: m b-H X ,v J J 1W??? J ,, J J m7 L5 ELJVJJJHJJTJJJJJJ JJJJJLJJ ,7 JD, JJJJJ JLJJJJJJ JJJJ JJJJ JJJJJJJJ JJJLLLLJLLJJJ JJJJJJJ E; JJJJLJL:5JJ I219J m 151:. . ajjiwqjgaigi ETEETJ. ?:neir MUM?!HIIHHJvilfl'lllillil Clap anh E2115 Artiuitiw AP and Bells presented Galsworthy's The Pigeon to six mid-western audiences during the Christmas holidays of 1928. The choice of this play was questioned by many who knew of its difficulties, for it is an elusive fantasy demanding a thorough comprehension of its sub- tleties 011 the part of both the cast and the director. Although this feeling was lacking at first, the result of an uphill fight was approval of all but perhaps the first two performances. Mr. Edward Donnelly of New York instructed the cast until the opening night, but while on the road the organization was necessarily left to its own resources. After opening in Williamstown, the plpay was given in Buffalo, Cleve- land, Winnetka tIllJ, Indianapolis, Columbus, and Pittsburgh. Everyone h concerned deserves the greatest credit for making a success of a. trip har- y rassed not only by practical difficulties of management and staging, but also by an epidemic which weakened the resistance of many and necessitated several temporary substitutions in the cast. All in all, the most notable fea- ture of the Christmas productions was the spirit of an organization which fought olf despair in an initially ditiicult task although beset by continual troubles, and helped maintain a good opinion of Williams activities in less familiar territory. More conspicuously successful was the local presentation of Hamlet in the spring of 1928, under the able direction of Mr. Harry Irvine. The obvious complications of a college Hamlet did not prevent an ambitious rendering of the play in Commedia del' Arte style, which was unanimously declared an excellent piece of work. Two features were the fine playing of the title-role by Hilmer, 28, and the colorful costuming by Casaday, '29. Cast of The Pigeon E; Christopher Wellwyn ....... ' ............................ T . McKean, 1929 E Ann, his daughter ....................................... J. S. Nicoll, 1931 '7: Ferrand ................................................ J. D. Lucas, 1931 gt;- Timson ............................................... A. E. Baxter, 1930 :4 Mrs. Megan ........................................... R. F. Miller, 1930 :21 Megan ................................................. H. B. Gross, 1930 7 Canon Bertley ....................................... D. W. Layman, 1929 3 Professor Calway ...................................... B. D. Gilbert, 1930 :3 Sir Thomas Hoxton .................................. R. Wheeler, Jr., 1931 5-: Police Constable ...................................... S. B. Hibbard, 1929 a E H. C. Ide, 1929 3-3 E Humble-Men .................................... l E- M- WOOdTUff: 1931 :ll 3. W. P. Merrill, Jr., 1931 ski r it V7f:?IWUMTHHIN?MTUUMLLV1314.9 i1 tgmummumummmmm .3mem minim a WWITMHWITWLIMHTIWWWHHHHIWIELDTIULJJJLLJJHP 2221 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Armstrong, Baxter, Heermance ReiE, Casaday, Sewall, Tippy, Owre A TRAGEDY REHEARSED E119 williamz Eittle 631125111? Season of 1928-1929 PERFORMANCES November 9 Aranea ........................................ Aired Romer and James Lewis Casaday HWurzel-Flummery ........................................................ A. A. Milne 11Annajanska ...................................................... George Bernard Shaw December 7 The Lost Silk Hat ...................................................... Lord Dunsany The Gaol Gate .......................................................... Lady Gregory MA Tragedy Rehearsed ....................................... Richard Brinsley Sheridan February 15 HThe Proposal ............................................................ Anton Chekov the Mouse Trap ................................................ William Dean Howells '1Two Gentlemen of Soho .................................................. A. P. Herbert March 15 Shall We Join the Ladies? .................................. Sir James Matthew Barrie uLe: Bourgeois Gentilllomme ..................................... Qldapted from1 Moliere April 19 Torches .............................................................. Kenneth Raesbeck HThe Elevator .................................................... William Dean Howells HThe Penny That Beauty Spent ........................................ Thornton Wilder May 10 11The Silver Chain ................................................ Laura Tappan Safford The rest of the last bill of the year was not announced at the time of going to press. pfizlh: p.71 Le Bourgeois Shall We Join the Ladies SCENES FROM LITTLE THEATRE PRODUCTIONS Gentilhomme W11 171111111111171'11171-1 1 1 111 1111 T 1 11W 111' 11111 1111 11111 1111 -11111-1113211; ADELPHIC UNION OFFICERS ErskineY Harris, Overton Ahelphir Hninn Founded in 1793 Officers Mark Harris '29 . . . . . . President Richard C. Overton ,29 . . . . Vice-President and Manager Ray L. Armstrong ,30 Assistant Manager Members 1929 E: H. M. Baptiste D. W. Layman J. K. Reeves E1 Thurston Greene J. F. McKean R. S. Stern : S. L. Johnson :3 1930 ? G, N. Bates J. C. Groskin W. E. Park E W. C. Erskine D. R. Heaton H. K. Straw E B. D. Gilbert 8. B. Newhall C H. Webster E 1931 E T. E. Jenks C. S. Oxtoby Thomas Sommer 1 R, E. Manning Russel Wheeler, Jr. 1932 R. K. Gardner 111111111111111 1225 :1 1111111111111 1 1111 11 1111111111U111111111111111111 1111111111111M E d 1121 ?digitalriiz; ' r1 :JHW'IT x EEEZE WIND JJ:UL'J H Eehatingngaann 1923-29 ILLIAMS has been the heart of eastern intercollegiate debating during the past year due to the position of Mark Harris '29 as President of the League, and, although only three victories had been turned in, when the present volume went to press the Adelphic Union was still busy with its unusually long and creditably active season. All the Big Three teams appeared on the Jesup rostrum, where Harvard and Yale went down to defeat. The Union's record in League debates. in which the audience decision was used exclusively for the first time, was about fifty-fifty, as was the standing of most members of the League. The Oxford debate, which opened the year, and the Radcliffe and Vassar debates, which were unfortunately held away from Williamstown, were the features of the season. . n+4? Oxford Debate-November 8, 1928 :3: E? SubjecszResolved, That the United States should join the League of EJ Nations. fiyt Williams negative lost to Oxford, 112-62 E Mark Harris 129 J. K. Reeves 129 D. R. Heaton 30 El E Hamilton Debate-November 26, 1928 Ej SubjecleResolved, That this house deplores the effect of advertising. iii Williams negative lost to Hamilton, 69-20 E R. S. Stern '29 B. D. Gilbert '30 W. E. Park '30 EJ :1 League Debates thirst SeriesJ-December 8, 1928 Ea, f1 Subject:-Resolved, That the economic prosperity of the United States E is unfavorable to its: morals. E? Williams affirmative defeated Yale EH J Williams negative lost to Brown Ei Williams vs. Yale Williams vs. Brown E W. c. Erskine ,30 H. K. Straw '30 g ! T. E. Jenks '31 c. s. Oxtoby '31 a M UMMJ : LL Radcliife DebateEDecember 20, 1928 Subject:-Resolved, That this house favors the increasing activity of women in politics. Williams defeated Radcliffe, 2-1 Mark Harris 129 R. C. Overton ,29 LWHH hLmLHJMJHUMHIML; HHHHH m mummy;munmum?w ; 7 I2261 WWWW mm 1 mwixixk i111 IHMHHEL League Debates tSecond Seriesy-February 1929 Subject:--Resolved that this house approves the Baumes Law of New York State. Williams aiiirmative defeated Harvard, 26-5 Williams negative lost to Pennsylvania, 44-19 Williams vs. Harvard Williams vs. Pennsylvania G. N. Bates 130 W. C. Erskine '30 H. K. Straw '30 D. R. Heaton 130 Albany Law School Debate.March 8, 1929 Subjectz-Resolved, That the United States should build a naval and auxiliary air force within the next five years which will put her on par with Great Britain. Williams negative lost, 7-5 H. M. Baptiste 129 R. E. Manning '31 R. K. Gardner 132 Bucknell Debate-March 28, 1929 Subject:-Resolved, That the jury system should beiabolished. Resulted in 9-9 tie S. B. Newhall 130 Thomas Sommer y31 Russel Wheeler, Jr. '31 League Debates tThird Series1 Subject:-Resolved, That too many men go to college. Williams amrmative lost to Princeton, 18-11 Vassar debate not yet held at press date. Williams vs. Princeton Williams vs. Vassar B. D. Gilbert '30 Mark Harris, 1929 W. E. Park ,30 W. C. Erskine 130 C. S. Oxtoby '31 D. R. Heaton 30 FRESHMAN DEBATING Hotchkiss Debate-March 16, 1929 Subject :--Resolved, That too many men go to college. Williams atiirmative lost to Hotchkiss, 74-68 M. W. Cresap, Jr. W. C. Fowle J. W. Hurst Wesleyan Debate-Cancelled Subjectz-Resolved, That this house believes that companionate mar- riage should be legalized. R. B. Reeves R. H. Zalles lHHlUHJUMHHUIHHULLMUUUMIMMH BTW H H HUMMMMMHJMMUM i2271 MWIWWE? 1, 44 Wilmlm Q! , XWWUHHU 111m WU 1H 1le 11111 211111111111111H1111HHHT11T11 n1 , 11 T111TrggK FORUM OFFICERS Harris, Gross, Higginbotham, Faison $119 Williama 31111er 1928-1929 Joseph L. Higginbotham, 1929 Harold B. Gross, 1930 Mark H. Harris, 1929 Edward H. Fitch III, 1929 Dwight R. Little, 1929 Samson L. Faison, 1929 Secretary-Treasurer Q f ?F u-uri 4 l. 1228l I n'ro g, '1' IHH II M '3'. 1i. 1 agav- Wei: 3?; WNA: h . 'le W. imu LL A-vfwgz F ORUM LECTURES 1928 Sunday, December 2-Max Eastman hOS ............. The Exact Science of Cracking Jokes, or What Is Humor and Why? Sunday, December 9eAmos J. Squire ........ Why People Commit Crimes 1929 Sunday, January 13-Professor Gaetano Salvemini ............. Italy and the Balkan Question Under the Triple Alliance, and the Outbreak of the World War. Sunday, J anuary 20-Mme. Halide Edib ......... The Development of the Feminist Movement in Turkey. Sunday, February 17-81: Bernard Pares ............. Present Day Russia the Communist Experiment. Sunday, March 3-George Young ............. Sea Power and Cruisers. Sunday, March 24-Alpheus Geer and F atty Keller ............. Modern Sociology and Work in the Underworld. :IIJI llllll lllllllllIll Ill I llllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIJOLIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll E2291 V ;i- 35:11 T .Q ! 3 IKEllIllllllllllllllll Ill! lillllllllllll!llllllll'iv,Imllllllllill llllllllllllllllllllllll llllll I lllllv VLilllllllllliilllllllillllllllll Illllll v - ... 5 + JQITXR 'mwmmm H1577. 3 x g; 15$ 151??! WWWWHH H! W v. J Ehnmpann OlnurzeFagwaann 1929-29 21 E Directed by Professor Karl E. Weston through the foundation of Mrs. E Frederick Ferris Thompson, of New York. g 1928 E November 23-The Yale Puppeteers E December 132Andreina Materassi-Barton, Pianiste :5: r .- 1929 E II January 12-Gene and Kathleen Lockhart in their Recital Revue E 'l; February 20-La Societe Des Instruments Anciens E :6 February 28-The Jitney Players in Lady Gregory's I The Dragon J ll. March 212The Theodorowicz Quartet 3 Eupzhag Evrturp Olnurap2i5wann 1929-29 : Directed by Professor James B. Pratt '98 E January 152Prof. W. I. Milham ................. This Universe of Ours January 222Prof. W. Pierce ................. Experiences in Translating February 12-Mr. C. L. Saiford ........ Bach, Polyphonist; Bethoven, Sym- -d phonisl; Debussy, Impressionist; Comparisons, Examples and Conclusions. February 19-Prof. J. W. Miller2Some Problems in the Theory of the State February 26-Prof. W. H. Wynne ...... The Present Economic Position in England. March 5-Prof. E. C. Cole ..................... Studies in Plagiarism March 12-Mr. H. G. Moulton ....... Reparations and Debt Settlements in Their Inferrelations March 192Mr. David Brown ............. Edward Arlington Robinson March 26-Prof. T. C. Smith. .The United States Navy and World Peace K 9 GM 1! H I A JHHHHH HHHIHHH! HHHI LL97 QB, MHHHHHUMEHIHHUJHM ? ' 7;? E2301 H. T. Heaton, 1929 H M. Pulsifer, 1931 E E W. B. McKenna, 1930 D. S Vipond, 1931 E :2; T. A. Polyzoides, 1930 D. c. Hackett,1932 E 1:. W. MCA. Kleibacker, 1931 A H. Hamilton, 1932 E E R. E. Manning, 1931 C V. Hauser 1932 E 1; C.S.Oxtoby,1931 H A Sellery,1932 g: ' 1T1? , 1 ,j 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111159311 THE WILLIAMS NEWS BUREAU Vipond. Hamilton, Oxtoby, Sellery, Manning Hauser, Polyzoides, Thompson, Heaton, Hackett Ehe Williamz Nana 111111125111 HE news Bureau is now completing its fifth year of successful activity. It maintains daily correspondence with many of the leading eastern newspapers and news agencies, keeping them apprised of campus activities, athletic and otherwise. Staff Joseph D. Stockton, 1929 . . . . . . . President John Hall Thompson, 1930 Business Manager ' 1111-11,; 17 L 1- .2. ..21 .1 -2 JHIHHHHHHHHHJHIHHHH'HHHIUI 11 1111111111511? 11.1111 UHHHHHHHUI1111M I 1 11111111111111 11111111111111 11 12311 THE WILLIAMS PURPLE KNIGHTS Elbe William: igurple lKnighta Cecil H. Webster, 1930 . . . . . . . . Leader John B. Thurston, 1930 Frank H. Chamberlin, 1930 First Saxophone Trombone John E. Yarnelle, 1932 Paul W. Lapey, 1930 Second Saxophone Tuba Jerome P. Davidson, 1929 Cecil H. Webster, 1930 Third Saxophone Banjo Frederick R Dickerson, 1931 Clayton J. Heermance, 1931 First Trumpet Banjo Frederick K. Baldwin, 1932 Charles H. Amerling, 1930 Second Trumpet Drums John S. Chapman, 1930 Piano I2321 , 1n mmmmm TIHW hm , 111m . DELI n W .1 JJJLMMH HH IT mnnnmgm i IUUHHWK AHHJMQ; Romaine, Pearl, Dickerson, McLeod, Van der Bogart, Cooke Baum, Lambert, Ruutz-Rees, Elliott, McKenna, Root, Cunnyngham 3hr 011111ng Eanh' 1H2E-2H C. A. Elliott, 1929 W. B. McKenna, 1930 F. R. Dickerson, 1931 Clarinets P. Davidson, 1929 B. Jayne, 1930 R. Oughton, 1932 . M. Truman, 1931 Fluie B. de F. Lambert, 1932 mews Trumpets F. K. Baldwin, 1932 M. E. Bramley, 1932 F. R. Dickerson, 1931 P. W. Lapey, 1930 D. C. Root 1929 Saxophones Ahlheim, 1931 ago Elliott, 1929 . B. Harmon, 1931 O. Kramer, 1930 Macleod, 1932 Palms, 1932 . S. Schmid, 1932 B. Thurston, 1930 E. Yarnelle, 1932 seuwpea Trombones M. Baum, 1929 B. Hadley, 1932 S .N F. . B. Cunnyngham, 1932 . A. President Secretary-Librarian Treasurer Basses W. H. Cooke, 1929 S. B. Romaine, 1929 Alto A. s. Alberts, 1931 Baritone R. A. East, 1931 Percussion R. M. Dunn, 1931 W. B. McKenna, 1930 G. C. Pearl, 1931 G. Y. van der Bogert, 1930 W. A. Wick, 1932 E. M. WoodruE, 1931 I mlllll .m 1 1 I233I nae. w Mhm K ? Wk WWII IllHli-HWILUH'IHHIIIIHI HILILJILLUWW WTWTMWH WWIMLWFTI Hmwmun - ML ItzzJ Back Row: Putnam, Culdeback, D. Williams, Ely, Skinner, Gross, Ross, Hubbard, McKean Second Row: Howe, Healy, Lane, Bird, Terhune, Fowle, Hoyt, Groskin, McAllister Front Row: Rohrbach, Hood, Clark Ide, Field. Chase, Fitch, Huested, Andersen 1.. :l 3-.7 ,Ag... .. i':'i,:, : 4 -g -TT:7L IHHHVHHQ UHHHHlHUHHHHHHHUMLHlHL aLUUy3QHMHUEH U!lHIHJHHHHH -:EEIEEEI WEEEETE mmmw mMMHIM3WEEEEE EEIETEIE WA $111111? Keg Smarty R. H. Field R. B. Andersen W. G Bird H. F. Callaghan R. H. Chase R. E. Clark R. H. Field E H. Fitch W. Alexander J. K. Close Van I. Cuddeback R. Ely F. J. Goodwin J. C. Groskin 1929 F. F. Fowle ' W. Healy A. C. Hood D. Howe W. N. Hubbard R. S. Huested President .C. Ide ..K Lane ..F McKean .H. Putnam D. Rohrbach .B Terhune ..G Williams :Hmrimfcgm R. H. Marshall D. Ross D. E. Skinner A. I. Stayman D. F. Wheeler, Jr. D. P. Williams, Jr. 5x1 A, - EAL: J' WEE x'd 1 a ryfr .M It A DUE IIIIIIIIJIIIIIUU E III II IIIDTIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMEIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIILIIII II IIIHIIIIIIIIIILI EEE IIII IIIII LIIIIU IIIIJIULJILMHUIUHHIUIIHI-Kmil IZSSJ WI IIIIIII IID 1 CH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EIEI'IIIFTI IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIHIIIIIIfTIIJNIHHH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIITIIIIILJIII: I9szJ Back Row: F ront Row: Hodgkinson, Strother, Ashley, Langmaid, Hutton, Reiff Goodwin, Hubbard, Cavanagh, Millard, Healy, Allen, Hood JIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII TII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf'IjL-J, ,ljl MIHQTHWJLIIUHIIIIIIIlHHWl 7-.7IIIIIIIWHIHHE;' :I WWWI-n g?tuhpnt ZEirPIErigahe CHIEF William C. Millard, 1929 CAPTAINS R. B. Andersen, 1929 F. F. Fowle, 1929 W. Healy, 1929 J. E. Gailer, 1929 FIRST LIEUTENANTS - . F. MCKean, 1929 H. L. Betham, 1929 J. G. Haviland, 1929 J R. Brown, 1929 A. C. Hood, 1929 H. M. Putnam, 1929 P. S. Cavanagh, 1929 D. Howe, 1929 R. C. Overton, 1929 R. H. Field, 1929 W. M. Hubbard, 1929 L D. Rohrbach, 1929 H. C. Ide, 1929 SECOND LIEUTENANTS Ely. 1930 Williams, 1930 Willmott,1930 . Zwissler, 1930 R R H .Goodwin,1930 C. B. Niebling, 1930 Groskin,1930 A. A. Reiff, 1930 D D W B. Adsit, 1930 T.H.Hodgkinson,Jr.,1930 D. Smith, 1930 W.A1exander,1930 R. A. Howse, 1930 W. Smith, 1930 J.F.Allen,1930 F. K. Hoyt, 1930 H. K. Straw, 1930 J. M. Ashley, 1930 N. Hutton, Jr., 1930 C. O. Strother, 1930 A D.Clark,1930 C. G. Jameson, 1930 D. K. Stuart, 1930 J. K Close,1930 C. H. Lasell, 1930 . Thorns, Jr., 1930 N. M. Cross, 1930 C. D. McAllister, 1930 Tedford, 1930 C. Van I.Cuddeback,1930 . B. McKittrick, 1930 .Travers,1930 R. F. J. H F R R H C F . Marshall, 1930 . H. D.Whitt1esey, 1930 D P. C S. H A garnnH .Gross 1930 . Ross. Jr., 1930 . E. Skinner, 1930 SUB-LIEUTENANTS ..A Dougherty, 1931 T. P. Goodbody, Jr., 1931 F. R. Hood, 1931 . R Field,1931 A. L. Grosvenor, 1931 B. Langmaid, 1931 IIIIIIII UIIII1;.;I. IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III; M IIIIIIIKQI 12371 1.1nwwmmmmmhmwv'? OUTING CLUB COUNCIL williama GDuIing Olluh 1928-1929 Burton W. Hales, 1929 . President A. Nelson Chapman, 1929 . Vice-President Charles Van O. Covell, 1930 Secretary Charles F, Travers, 1930 Treasurer :TT: :442ti: F? : 1 The Executive Council x 9 l A. Beach, 1929 A. N. Chapman, 1929 B. W. Hales, 1929 J. G. Haviland, 1929 H. T. Heaton, 1929 T. K. Hess, 1929 O. E. Billo, 1930 Pres. H. A. Garfield Mr. Cartwright Mr. W. C. Hart Mr. J. D. Appleby C. Van O. Covell, 1930 G. B. Fedde, 1930 W. M. Hales, 1930 F. H. Seacord, 1930 C. F. Travers, 1930 J. Cannon, 1931 G. J. Evans, 1931 Faculty Members Prof. A. H. Licklider Prof. G. N. Messer Prof. C. L. Maxcy Honorary Members Mr. Wm. Baumrucker f H! L 1:1 W 1, , 2219.4: 4' ;.r:,7 1 I 1 1 mmu J. E. Guernsey, 1931 S. J. Hiles, 1931 S. Holmes, 1931 W. MC A. Kleibacker, 1931 D. C. Hackett, 1932 D. 0. Walter, 1932 Prof. J. B. Pratt Prof E. L. Shepard Rev. J. H. Twichell 9 I2381 v I JHSUWHL 1 x w I WWW i I mHn J; x .1; 1 .A ffxv x2 xv v m k4? ' f ' R-f 'Ilgt. : W M m I W l ammnmwuww -1 A E l 1 NW T l Hmmmmmmmmmmmmwmw U1 I l Hm1m!iurmmmmmummmH I L k g?tuhmt memhvra H. Baptiste $A. Beach C. Bessey $A. N. Chapman P. A. Cohen $E. L. Demuth J. B. Dunlap ..L Armstrong ..C Baldwin E. Billo ..V J. S. Arscott R. S, Camp $J. Cannon W. B. Cross :VG. J. Evans B. Grow P. W. Guenzel ..0 Brown H Burnett .T. Bush, Jr. .F. Carter ..T Cook ..B Cunnyngham SHHm-Nm 1929 C. A. Good, Jr. :B. W. Hales :J. G. Haviland :3H. T. Heaton P. F. Herrick VT. K. Hess J. R. Hobart 1930 W. F. Hartwell D. R. Heaton N. Huggins, Jr. C. G. Jameson R. B. McKittrick R. F. Miller J. R. Owre ?F. H. Seacord 1931 W. E. Guernsey N. W. Harris $8. J. Hiles C. W. Hodges $8. Holmes $W. Me A. Kleibacker J. Olmsted S W F oster C. Hackett A Higinbotham F. Miller T R P D W. A. F. Ostrander, J r R. Lees C. L. Livingston, Jr. T. Moore W. W. Newton :18. B. Romaine D. K. Strong .Straw .Travers .van der Bogert .Willson . R 0 a T. Sheridan B. Spencer M. Thayer W.Turre11 Webster J H H. C. L. D. O. A. Womack Parks Spencer Sidley Walter Warner, J r. wuwwg ..J ..H ..T ..O F. $These men are also Key Members , which denotes complete iirst hand knowledge of all the W. O. C. trails and work. fag: Mgr: . A 7M2 'mummmnmnmm 4 l T T mm NH J 111W l I HH 'W IMEMEEMNMWWM -211UIJJW JLJnmmyuT1 Hmwm 11m 132mm nf the 132m HIS past year, 1928-1929, the' Williams Outing Club has continued its general policy of oiiering the College body a. variety of conducted trips over the trails in the Berkshire Hills that lie about Williams- town. The Club has cleared and marked 75 miles of trail which lie within a ten-mile radius of the College, a boast that no other college outing club can make. Because the trails are near at hand and easily followed, there has been an increased interest in hiking. Throughout the year trips were held for improving old trails and blazing new ones, of which there are twoeone from Ephts Lookout to Clark Chapel Road, and the Glacier Lake Trail, which follows the shore line of Lake Bascom, which once tilled our valley. At the close of College last June, two W. O, C. members left Williams- town and hiked to Canada over the Long Trail of the Green Mountain Club. They were the third group to traverse the entire distance and the first from a college outing club. A third member left a few days later and also com- pleted the hike. The Long Trail, unique of its kind, starts four miles from Williamstown and connects with W. O. C. trails to form a link in the great Appalachian Trail. 011 the first Sunday of the College year rain did not hinder the Annual Freshman Hike, which interested a number of men in climbing Pine Cobble. Mountain Day found 35 students spending the night on Greylock. A joint Faculty and student hike up Florats Glen was also taken. Washington's Birth- day brought weather ideal for skiing and snowshoeing. Two W. O. C. groups ascended Greylock, one by the coach road on skis, the other by the Hopper Trail on snowshoes. On this week-end the Forest and Trail Club held their winter outing here. They gave the highest praise to the number and condi- tion of the W. O. C. trails for winter use. The Appalachian Club commended them during their stay in the Christmas recess. W. O. C. plans for the spring term include the Annual Banquet and the erection of a. cabin on Prospect Mountain Saddle. The cabin will be similar to many of the Dartmouth ones, consisting of a large room in front with eight bunks and stone fireplace, and a smaller room behind containing a stove and complete kitchen equipment. A cabin committee has been formed, and, with the completion of the Greylock cabin. will have charge of building lean- tos in the nearby hills to make overnight hikes more practicable than heretofore. ill! WWL EU I n n77??? u U 1i; IHW WW WNW ESL: 3:353 TWHTWITT H 1? H ' WWWWW W'ngin 4k Hg K ; i h yw WM a W , ' ightlnanphtml Haunt 55 E 9 5 :4 E Officers 5 E Lawrence Wilson Beals, 1929 . . . . . . President E 1 E Samson Lane Faison, Jr., 1929 . . . . . Vice-President : EE David Percy Williams, 1930 . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer 3 31 E F: Faculty Members t? :1 ?E E Pres. H. A. Garfield Prof. O. E. Lessing Prof. A. H. Morton h' if Prof. D, T. Clark Prof. A. H. Licklider Prof. J. B. Pratt E Prof. C. Grimm Prof. J. W. Miller Prof. T. C. Smith Glaaaiml Smitty Richard Benson Sewall, 1929 . . . . . . President Selby Webster Hanssen, 1930 . . . . Secreiary-Treasurer Professor Maurice Wescott Avery . . . . Faculty Adviser Faculty Members Prof. M. W. Avery Prof. J. S. Galbraith Prof. M. N. Wetmore Prof. D. T. Clark Prof. G. E. Howes Prof. H. D. Wild Prof. S. O. Dickerman Prof. A. C. Schlesinger Student Members 1929 S. H. Andrews S. K. Materne D. C. Root LE P. G. Cavauagh H. L. Pease G. M. Smith fl B. J. Jarrett S. B. Romaine J. S.Wan Etten E 1930 g E- C. H. Amerling J. S. Chapman T. A. Polyzoides E l I W. B. McKenna MIHHHHH 1931 .Barrows A J.Kob1er, Jr. H L. Sparks, Jr. Ea East R G Moser C. S. Steele El .Heermance, Jr. A. R Pomeroy J R. Wineberg E Hiles H. M. Pu151fer, Jr. EX QM 1.?le . 331' L f EL; ; 1,;MHHMMMgmmmmma: mmuumm mung! Hill 3113:; p.411 rix; izvzl Back Row : Front Row : Nichols, Field, Brandegee, Jameson, Sisley, Covell Cuddeback, Robeson, Faison, Collins, Elbrick, Babize fIa 9A,, 'I' r: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I EIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I I III II I III I I ITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIII 'II II IIII ll IIIIIIIIWIIEIIII 5'1I'IIIIIIIII IIII x112: IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII Ehrta igai nf 1321a igi Ehpta National French Honorary Society Established 1929 William Howes Collins, 1929 Samson Lane Faison, 1929 Charles Burke Elbrick, 1929 Asst. Prof. Walter Peirce 1929 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser David Earle Robeson 1930 Ray Livingstone Armstrong Caville Rogers Davis Auguste Charles Babize, Jr. Jerome Chester Groskin g Ernest Colin Baldwin Charles Salem Hyde, Jr. E Gilbert Rust Barton Colin Gillespie Jameson :3 Alan Edwin Baxter Alfred Boyd Lichtenstein g Otto Emile Billo Nicholas Newlin rEI Allen Granger Chapin, Jr. Richard Weber Nichols 3; Charles Van Orden Covell Paul F letcher Robinson 2 Charles Van Inwegen Cuddeback Paul Archer Williams E :1 1931 31 I :1 Paul Montague Brandegee David Shirra Meiklejohn ; Edward Archer Daugherty Robert Pickens Meiklejohn E Benjamin Rush Field, Jr. Austin Morris 5 John French, Jr. John Spies Nicoll E Norman Wait Harris II John Boyce Sisley 2 Arthur Marshall Lawton E II II A r LAC III I ILIIEZIJIUI IIIIIII III i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII LIIIIILLIILIIUIJIILII'IJIMIIIIIIIUIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQI; Q' hummer Herein Ernest J. McAneny, 1930 . . . . . . . President Louis R. Thun, 1930 . . . . . . . Vice-President Faculty Members Prof. C. W. Johnson Prof. O. E. Lessing Prof. J. F. King Prof. O. W. Long Dr. Arthur Noehren Student Members 4 IflllllllllllllllllllllIJlllIlIIlHlllllIllIlllllllIIMEIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllillllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDL 1929 g H. G. Bodenstein A. C. Froeb, Jr. I P. A. Cohen A. o. Peek E. L. Demuth H. L. Pease R. L. Stern - 1930 G. B. Fedde G. B. Long 0. G. Jamesoh c. E Shaw, Jr. F. K. Thun 1931 P. W. Guenzel W. C. Megeath G. H. Pagenstecher 1932 H. A. Lederer A. H. Marston, Jr. R. J. Zinn w i s Lg;jmlllllllllllllIMIIIIIIIHI IllllllillllIIIllIllllllllllllillmlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllll Er l I2441 ' ' V: ' W '39 91? :Im :NP- - .ur g. ,1 : - ' : rt? .15. Elwin!!! lllllllllllllll unnmuniiinvxi x'W WWII 1m :1; r M ? 7 m ' WW ! F: ,J I HH IHI HI HI: '1 :tlIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIMOEI III I I Lem ': ,s. 7 a:v' 1n - IHUMEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I IIIIIIIILIILL I I IHUMHH IHH HEW! 5'75 Elbe 1923 Iarwihmtial Q'Lampaign WILLIAMS COLLEGE SMITH-ROBINSON CLUB John F. McKean '29 President Winston Healy '29 John D. Shoatf '29 Richard Ely '30 Vice-President Secretary Treasurer WILLIAMS COLLEGE HOOVER-CURTIS CLUB Richard C. Overton '26 President Franklin K. Hoyt '30 Vice-Presidenf William C. Erskine '30 Secretary Benjamin D. Gilbert '30 Secretary John G. Haviland '29 Treasurer THE CAMPAIGN Early in the fall undergraduate Smith and Hoover Clubs were formed with enthusiasm on the part of the College. Each organization canvassed the undergraduate body for votes and carried on an active political campaign. Frequent rallies were held by both clubs, and prominent men were brought here to address these meetings. A straw vote, conducted by the Record showed Hoover to be a. 3-1 favorite with the students, and a. 2-1 favorite among the faculty. The local campaigns of both clubs culminated in a. fiery political debate on the merits of the two candidates, President Gariield and Professor C. L. Maxcy upholding Hoover, and Bentley W. Warren '85, Senior Trustee of the College, and Assistant Professor J. W. Miller upholding Smith. Hf Mal I l mum: J U MLHHHLE i H CHEERLEADERS Johnson, Stratton, Wolf, J. McKean, Field, Johnston, J. Williams KM? IHHIHHJIllHlHHHIHHHHHlHHiL LIHH IHIHHIHHH HHHJlHHlHHHHHHWH HQHLHHIH HHHHH HIHHHHHHH HH H HHLLHJ ; - 1 1 H H www 1 A 7 '- 41:3 ,mHIHmt w lam Wwstng William? Olnllpge Alumni Athletir Aaanriatinn OFFICERS Charles D. Makepeace, 1900 . . . . . . . President E. Dimon Bird, 1897 . . . . . . . Vice-President E. Herbert Botsford, 1882 . . . . Secretary-Treasurer William; anllege Athletir Glnunril OFFICERS E George B. Brooks. 1911 . . . . . . . President :fj Prof. William H, Doughty, Jr., 1898 . . . . Vice-President : Prof. Guerdon N. Messer . . . . . . Secretary g; E. Herbert Botsford . . . . . . Graduate Treasurer ALUMNI MEMBERS E. Herbert Botsford, 1882 Leornard D. Nuoborg, 1916 George B. Brooks, 1911 Lindsey V. Dodge, 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Guerdon N. Messer, Chairman Prof. William H. Doughty, Jr., 1898 Prof. Henry D. Wild, 1888 HI UNDERG RADUATE MEMBERS William N. Hubbard. Jr., 1928 Frank F. Fowle, 1929 Robert E. Clark, 1929 HUTWIHWHH I .7 1 NW N 5 why 7 mmmmnmmm ' 5. I:247 1 5 ' l a vaavlH'HmmmwMHKHMWET 1N ;- , HIHUHHIHIIHHHW 'Doc Seeley-Track uCharlie CaldwelleFootball Art Fox-Baseball R4SJ cu m rmm,mmmmI ml . ;. 3.? Liv; E v x$1 X;v L . I. M E E E5 . . $6 , ii a memerz nf the 1311er 135 E :2 :5 g 1929 E -'-: Football Baseball Track Other Sports 5 E R. B. Andersen P. C. Cavanagh L. W. Beals Tennis E E R. E. Brown F. F. Fowle H. F. Callaghan R. H. Chase E E H. F. Callaghan H. H, Putnam R. E. Clark R. B. Sewall E E R. H. Chase J. A. Singmaster J. E. Gailer H. F. Wolf E E D. P. Coughlin J. B. Tittmann T Greene 5 g D. V. Eiszner J. Tyson D. R. Little 3,3; E; J. E. Gailer J. L. Wolcott F c. Nicolls E E D. Howe J D Shoaff g E W. N. Hubbard, Jr. 1: E K. c. Muller g. E H. H. Putnam E E G. Watson E E E E- 1930 .5. E G. A. Ashby w. Alexander J. s. Chapman E E C. H. Lasell R. Inverso E E- c. D. McAllister c. H. Smith g L-E- R. H. Marshall F. R. Thoms g p: D. A. Smith D. P. Williams f A. I. Stayman R. H. Williams D. K. Stuart A. B. Winn D. P. Williams 1931 R. Hood . W. Kipp Langmaid K. Miller . L. Schwartz EPTJEW lllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllll' mnwlu 3Q ! wmlmummm llllllmIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmjJWEXSA .u - a :1 s '3 E Q i2491 Hm! HHTTHHIHHHHDIIQHlHlHTHlHiIHleHlHYHIHHITTJHILHIiHllTDILUH7Tf HTHHHHHHHI 1W WWWMW Em R. E. Clark-HTrack F. F, Fowle, Jr.-Baseball ,3 p xAAr .H :4 - Y4LF.W mHlmnmmHumm- . . wH-wr-a u. JHJHLHIHHHHLHI.i. W. N. Hubbard, Jr.-Foolball 1mmHnmmmlmnHI. HmmmIHmmnmnmummmnm H HELLHHHMUmwmm.Himmmw JJLHH mm IMHH :74? Q 1WJLHLHJHMUHH MHWWWMWMHHJ1MU IMEmK A A. mm.W:-h ; . IZZSOJ :: j; :, 1:42 49: Egg .::::E 2: E:EZEE E EHmIIhall CAPTAIN AN DERSEN RE I i W l U I I M j J .u 11 H 1'1 E r E J l H' HHHUW I 5 1 1 M U 5:: EV; :IE, E: . s. 33525:? J , 511 2 l m 414L177 mum HSUWWU MW mmmmmmwmm mmrme-TFWH um um nmw j H LET? aufmm VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Kipp, Ashby, Hood Second Row: Putnam, Chase, Eiszner, Williams, Schwartz, Langmaid, Deming, Howe Third Row: Hubbard, Muller, Gailer, Lasell, Anderson, Wiliamson, Brown, Watson, Marshall EmmgmummruHHthmmnmmwm wmmmmflimmmHMHHH MHIiMWLLQU ULJJMMN 1779 t X 'mmurmrwsge, c2193 V E4 J William: Gnllvge EHnnthall Azanriatinn SEASON OF 1928 9.1 5.4 7k. 111 IN E OFFICERS 9 Williams Morris Hubbard, Jr., 1929 . . President and Manager Robert Howard Marshall, 1930 . Vice-President and Assistant Manager Charles Caldwell . . . . . . . . . Coach Rolf Bull Andersen, 1929 . . . . . . '. Captain 3 a VARSITY a R. B. Andersen 1929, Right Guard C. H. Lasell, 1930, Left Guard E R. E. Brown, 1929,Ha1fback D. P. Williams, 1930, Left End E R. H Chase,1929,Fullback F. R. Hood, 1931, Guard and End E J. E. Gailer, 1929, Left Tackle H. W. Kipp, 1931, End E D. Howe, 1929, Halfback B. Langmaid, 1931, Left Halfback E H. H. Putnam, 1929, Quarterback L. K. Miller, 1931, Left Tackle E G. Watson, 1929, Center H L. Schwartz. 1931. Right Tackle E G. A. Ashby, 1930, Right End E alJJ l m A N; 1 1 1V1 1111111112,, 111. 11 .1111111111111111111111111 111w111,. 1:1 12531 i$. ; 3 Ilium WWWWWW MWTWLWEHMWIV 7WW:.7 menial: nf the 1923 ZHnnthall Sveaann w ICTORIES over Amherst and Wesleyan for the first Little Three championship since 1924, seven games won out of eight played, 185 points to 74 for the combined opponents of the Purple, such, in brief, is the history of the 1928 gridiron achievements from which in the future Williams men may well reckon as the Year I in the regime of Coach Caldwell. Brown, Howe, Langmaid, and Putnam, backedbe powerful reserve material, made up a spectacular backfield which ceuld not be left out in any survey of the best in the East. Langmaid, with 86 points, held third place in Eastern scoring honors at the end of the Williams season; Howe ninth; and Brown, who played only half the season, thirteenth. Columbia. imposed the only defeat. Providence College opened the season on Weston Field with what threat- ened during the first half to be a defeat, but when play was resumed the Howe-Langmaid combination won its reputation in which a. 20-13 victory was only the first incidental. The following week the Middlebury Panthers seri- ously retarded the progress of the Williams offensive for a time, but failed to score a hrst down and consequently lost 20-0. Penalties, fumbles, and long runs for a third time piled up the mystic 20 points at Bowdoin, while the Maine team had to be content with 6. The iirst chapter of the season closed ' i' G iUIJJMUMMMJFLHLHHJHJU.HHMSHI U LUHUJU H.113 UEWWW i 4 JD 1L W:K .u I2541 imi A L TiiBHUU'?iHllCLriU 'WAMH mm mm Tm 7T. l WHJHHJH IWWIHUIUWWH 'x L ill 1mm ' I with a. decisive 26-7 victory over R. P. I., in which the Trojans, score not- withstanding, tallied 13 first downs to 11 for Williams, completed 11 of 19 clever passes, and in general called forth the latent potentialities of the Purple line which were soon to be tested on Baker Field. For, facing the Columbia Lions, the line held at iirst, and while it held Williams had the edge on her metropolitan opponent; the half ended with a touchdown apiece. But when the proud beast could not march upon the land it took to the air, and while the P1'1rple aerial attack failed to function as it had in the past and the defense proved entirely inadequate Columbia. com- pleted 14- out of 18 passes. Then in the last minutes the overstrained line collapsed. The resultant of these forces was a 20-6 defeat, the only blemish on the season's record. A week later the squad found relief for frayed nerves at a rather muddy field day in Schenectady: Williams 37, Union 0. The Little Three campaign opened on Weston Field against Wesleyan in a good game of football. Wesleyan had a title to defend and came with ample determination and almost enough football to defend it. As a result of her passing attack she led at the half by a. score of 13-7. But in the third period the Williams offensive opened up with spectacular plays and unearthed lateral passes, while Howe and Brown drove on to tie the score. The stands held their breath while Langmaid kicked the point for the margin of victory. .HWH l x L w . i. W x .1 P' .ao .j I i IUWIHHHHHHHU l Ml WIHLIMD a k v 1' Y? Jun; WIN . . . . . 1ka;. Fmally the hue blocked a k1ck which went across the goal lme for a safety, ??E which completed the score at 16-13. Egg; Then on November 17, 1928 came the Pratt Field fantasy: 40-15, the big- :2: L- : gest score run up by Williams against Amherst since 1888, and the strangest. :5: l E In a battle of backfields the Purple quartet, in all its variations, was enough i E to account for a decisive victory. In first down and completed passes the two :' HE teams were at scratch. But those phenomenal passes-three intercepted- :2: one carried for 70 yards and a touchdown by Lase11--and those fumblesE- 7H lEI once two in as many playsEand Howe off for a touchdown on the second- ; IE1 one short glimpse into the Gulielmensian Valhalla. E1 IE When Coach Caldwell picked his all HLittle Three eleven, Captain An- Li; 2 dersen, Howe, Brown, Putnam ,and Watson had places reserved. Amherst W and Wesleyan, who had played off to a 20-20 tie shared equally in the remain- 1L : ing positions. Langmaid was nosed out by the veteran Bagg of Wesleyan. E3: The Springfield Republican also gave Miller a berth on the line. am; HE E: !:31 IE 1: 182511115 nf the 1523 3Hnnthall Swmmn I 7 IE September 29 Williams 20 Providence 13 At Williamstown E October 6 Williams 20 Middlebury 0 At Williamstown E5 October 13 Williams 20 Bowdoin 6 At Brunswick ; October 20 Williams 26 R. P. I. 7 At Williamstown ILEJ October 27 Williams 6 Columbia 20 At New York ,1 E: November 3 Williams 37 Union 0 At Schenectady 1'4- November 10 Williams 16 Wesleyan 13 At Williamstown November 17 Williams 40 Amherst 15 At Amherst 1929 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 28 .................. Trinity ................ At Williamstown October 5 .................. Middlebury ........... At Middlebury October 12 .................. Bowdoin .............. At Williamstown 5 October 19 .................. Hobart ................ At Williamstown in October 26 ................... Columbia ............. At New York 31 November 2 .................. Union ................. At Williamstown 1w November 9 .................. Wesleyan ............. At Middletown November 16 .................. Amherst .............. At Williamstown - lira :3 . T F. ' f . V '1 ! 03: - r 7 $ $$1 I l h . Qky fling H, l .l um 39 , 1 Am 3 , 31'; l IIHHJ'IH - Eamhall I I L'IU 1 III! Id. .ll CAPTAIN PUTNAM LLMUI'H! LMMMUMULUJJJMMLMMMD - -u-f-r II ICWTWWHWWW IWWIIIT rm I JJJJ JJ Vii I E; J '3 - JJE NJ J g IE; 3 SI J E VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM .: Back Row: Inverse, Winn, Amerling, Dunlop, C. E. Smith, R. Williams, Rice, D. Williams, Tyson, Thoms, Gardner, Allen. E Wolcott J J? Front Row: Wilson,A1exander,C. H. Smith,Singmaster, Foster, T. H. Smith, Coach Fox, Putnam, Danieli, Delano, Fowle 'TIIII'IIIIILAIIIII LILIIIITIIILIILII I IUII IDIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIILLIIIILIIIIIIIIINIW: IIIIII IILIIIIII 'HIIJJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII01 Mwhmwnm :..-..u-.-w JI I V 7, fm 7:1; ,mE 777777777 W, EWW VKVQMEEJMLMKmJnkivgqurffanmmmmmmmwwnmrw 1 Id '1 M mtlhama Olnllegp Maehall Aaanrmtmn 5; OFFICERS E Daniel L. Wilson, 1928 . . . . President and Manager E Frank F. Fowle, Jr., 1929 . . Vice-President and Assistant Manager E Arthur Fox . . . . . . . . . . Coach E Theodore H Smith 1928 . . . . . . . . Captain E VARSITY : Theodore H. Smith, 1928, Pitcher E James A. Singmaster, 1929, Pitcher :1 J ames L. Wolcott, 1929, Pitcher : 1 Cornelius H. Smith, 1930, Catcher E John B. Tittman, 1929, First Base .1 James Tyson, 1929, First Base Walter Alexander, 1930, First Base Ralph Inverso, 1930. Second Base Arthur B. Winn, 1930, Second Base Henry H. Putnam, 1929, Shortstop George Delano, Jr., 1928, Third Base Edward H. Danieli, 1928, Right Field David P. Williams, 1930, Right Field Theodore H. Smith, 1928, Center Field Frank R. Thoms, 1930, Center Field Robert H. Williams, 1930, Center Field Harry L. Foster, 1928, Left Field April 21 At Williamstown ........ Williams 4 West Point 8 May 2 At Williamstown ........ Williams 1 Holy Cross 14 M May 4 At Middletown .......... Williams 2 Wesleyan 17 E I May 5 At Providence ........... Williams 0 Brown 5 E May 10 At Amherst ............. Williams 2 Amherst 8 E May 12 At Williamstown ........ Williams 0 Columbia 5 : May 16 At New Haven ......... Williams 2 Yale 3 : May 22 At Williamstown ........ Williams 14 M.A.C. 6 May 26 At Williamstown ........ Williams 1 Tufts 5 May 28 At Williamstown ........ Williams 4 Wesleyan 4 - May 30 At Williamstown ........ Williams 3 Amherst 4 E J une 1 At Middlebury .......... Williams 1 Middlebury 2 E June 2 At Burlington ........... Williams 0 Vermont 1 E; J une 23 At Williamstown ........ Williams 0 Dartmouth 11 : :5; f h t 12 M JlMMJMMMMMMLMMMHMMMMmmmmmmmmmmrwq I2591 pm iRwiem at the 1923 ZBaaphall Sveaznn . URSUED throughout the season.by a tendency to commit errors when they were most costly, and handicapped by the lack of con- sistently hard hitters, the 1928 Varsity baseball team ended a ditti- cult schedule with the unusually poor record of twelve defeats, one victory, and one tie. Both games were lost to Amherst, 8-2, and 4-3, the defeats being instrumental in giving the Trophy of Trophies to the Sabrinas for the first time in history. Wesleyan also defeated the Purple on the Middletown diamond, but the game at Williamstown was called with the score tied. The other teams to defeat Williams were West Point, Holy Cross, Brown, Columbia, Yale, Tufts, Middlebury, Vermont, and Dartmouth, while the lone victory was scored at the expense of M. A. C. Games with N. Y. U., Connecticut Aggies, and Princeton were the squad ended its preliminary conditioning with a. three day training session at Long Branch, N. J. at the close of the Easter holidays. After a rain-soaked field had caused the cancellation of a pre-season game with N. Y. U., the Varsity opened its regular schedule in Williams- town on April 21, when the strong Army: nine doubled both the hit and run scores of the varsity to win, 8-4. Nervousness and errors were an out- standing cause of the loss to Holy Cross, when Wolcott was battered for nine runs in the first inning. Outhit, and committing at least one error per less by Brown at Providence. -HA I2601 ' - v... '3 - w-..-.--, 4fm '9 1-- mu me v-r r 'T '5 - eToEVV i xv. .3! 1mm 1 . IMMMW wmwmmmmm 1F; BL IHH HI H called off because of rain. After almost two months of practice in the cage, '3 c1. k t FWOEIIlllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillmlllllllll llllllllllllllltllllltllIllllllllllll I Illllli? :95! u...- I man, the nine then lost to Wesleyan, and on the next day was held score- -o L rV. , '. i .L ; g Lek In spite of Captain Smith's long triple, the team was held at bay at Amherst, and two Sabrina rallies, in the third and seventh innings, spelled an 8-2 defeat. 14 strikeouts by a Columbia pitcher led to another reverse, but in the next game the nine hit its. stride for the first time, and only a momentary let-up near the end of the game prevented the Purple from breaking Yale's string of eight consecutive victories. Singmaster pitched a. masterful game, allowing but few hitsl and was supported by almost error- less fielding. The joy of victory came to the varsity for the first and only time on May 22, when M. A. C. was snowed under in a hitting orgy. Play- ing in a steady drizzle, the team next allowed Tufts to bunch its hits at the proper times, and lost, 5-1. With the HTrophy of Trophies hanging in the balance, Williams and Amherst faced each other for their annual contest on Memorial Day. But one brief let-up, in the fifth inning, enabled the Sabrinas to nose out Captain Smith's hard fighting nine by the narrowest of margins, one run. During a. trip to Vermont, early in June, the team was scored on but three times in two games, but lost both of them by one-point margins to Middlebury and the University of Vermont consecutively. The unfortunate season ended during the Commencement period when Dart- mouth scored a no-hit, no-run shutout over the seemingly helpless Purple. Following this game, Red Putnam was elected captain for 1929. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttlllllllllllllllllil E! III! llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlilllllllllllllllllllll 1E! PG i5. Mggmmm llIIIIIMIllllllllllmIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlmllllllllllllllmllillllllllllllIlllllliliiilIII'IIIIIHTII 31$ l! E2611 WITH 1 I B NT F $$$mmnuu mm mm mm m: 1923 Eamhall gubehulp April 17 ............... Clark ......................... At Williamstown April 20 ............... R. P. I. ....................... At Williamstown April 26 ............... Union ......................... At Schenectady April 27 ............... Columbia ..................... At New York May 3 ................. M. A. C. ..................... At Amherst May 4 ................. Wesleyan ..................... At Middletown May 9 ................. Amherst ...................... At Amherst May 11 ................ Vermont ...................... At Williamstown May 14 ................ Middlebury ................... At Williamstown May 16 ................ Conn. Aggies .................. At Williamstown May 18 ................ Princeton ..................... At Williamstown May 23 ............... Trinity ............. . ........... At Williamstown May 25 ............... Wesleyan ..................... At Williamstown May 30 ............... Amherst ...................... At Williamstown June 1 ................. West Point ................... At West Point June 5 ................. Norwich ...................... At Williamstown June 19 ................ Alumhi ....................... At Williamstown J une 22 ................ Japanese University 2 ............ At Williamstown 57: l I l i I H 1 I I HHHJ. I2621 .gig.:.......:...............5...55.5:....aglllllill.......5.... ..5......5:....:........ga5 . E 5.5::E...........:..........:.:......a....w$ . . U- gig. L w J llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll L11 millllllllllllluIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllll em .5 J . xl . S r., k . m. $V x r W. m ..'3. fin? J Tm a m N 1 m .3 r .. M m I .w , m m J m L h Ill llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E1 . . ,EEEEEEE; 7.9. g! n IUHTHIWIT 1mm l mmmmmmmmmn 1 Wu mmmmmmm 1 ME??? 3 Z a ,2 U 1 '31: ; l x I A ' ! I I HI ! lllH .UJUJMLU I I i :6 H921 4 I'm A UHWWHHWW I VARSITY TRACK TEAM Back Row: Shaw, Reeves, Chapman, Clark, Straw, Strother, Gailer. Second Row: Winn, Baptiste, Beals, Nicolls, Lane, Shoaff, Greene. Front Row: Rowley, Capt. Keep, Coach Seeley, Weeks, Sterling, Dudley. W! A J I EQJQJHU mm mmzmu m mu 1mmmmmmmmmmmmu1m 1 m 11H 1 11 111mm z mm'mmmmmmm11mmmmmnnnwg? ; 3k, M .f V Miiwg A; wk mm! HM Maw millimma anllpge Eratk anh JHiplh Aaantiaiinn SEASON OF 1928 Robert E. Clark, 1929 . . . . President and Acting Manager Charles F. Seeley . . . . . . . . . Coach C. T. S. Keep, 1928 . . . . . . . . . Captain VARSITY 100-Yard Dash-Sterling, 1928; Beals, 1929; Straw, 1930 220-Yard Dash-Sterling, 1928; Beals, 1929; Straw, 1930 440-Yard Dash-Keep, 1928; Elbrick; 1929; Strother, 1930 880-Yard Run-Lane, 1929; J. Dougherty, 1930 One-Mile Run J. Chapman, 1930; Reeves, 1930 Two-Mile Run Greene, 1929; Moore, 1929. Herrick, 1929 120-Yard High Hurdles-Boynton, 1928; ShoaiT, 1929 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Nicolls, 1929; Shan, 1929 Shot Put Gailer, 1929; Shaw, 1930 Hammer Throw-Weeks, 1928; Rohrbach, 1929 Discus Throw-Anderson, 1928; Rowley, 1928 Javelin Throw-Rowley, 1928; Callaghan, 1929 Broad Jump-G. Dougherty, 1928; Rowley, 1928 High Jump Davis, 1928; Keep, 1928; Shoaif, 1929 Pole Vault-Dudley, 1928; Eiszner, 1929; Hoge, 1929; Little, 1929; Winn, 1930 x4! $ :4!ng $ .42, UHIHJHIHIUWHIHIUD ' mm 1111 HmmmmmmnmI KHHJIIHUUMMUUJHMMMUHUDHHHHU km m s5 .. .V WWW; , a WWT 33a VLJZEKJ x 2mm?!M:mimmnwumi??? 732mm at 1323 Erark gmmun ,m LTHOUGH handicapped at the start of the season by the loss of 7' many point-winners through graduation, sickness, and ineligibility, the varsity track team gradually developed into a strong aggregation, amassing a total point score of 237V2 to their opponents, 1671A. In the opening meet against Wesleyan at Middletown, the Purple lost its flrst dual encounter since 1919 by the close score of 71-64, but in the following contests it overwhelmed Boston University by a count of 97-38, and then showed its best form of the season to register a decisive defeat against Amherst, 76V2-58V2, for the eleventh consecutive victory over the Sabrinas. Failing to show strength in the middle and long distance runs, the Purple dropped the opening meet, 71-64, thus breaking a nine year winn- ing streak. The final result was in doubt until the finish of the last event, the 'pole vault, in which the Red and Black made a. clean sweep, so to win the meet. Williams took seven first places and a. like number of seconds. in addition to eight thirds; while Wesleyan reversed the figures with eight victories and as many seconds, as well as seven third places. Beals and Mead were the high scorers, the Purple star winning both the clashes in fast time, while Mead won the two distance events for Wesleyan. The following Saturday against Boston University, Williams captured thirteen out of a possible fifteen flrst places. and also eight seconds and thirds, for a 97-38 victory in the first home meet of the season. The Purple dominated both track and field events; so that the visitors never had a chance of winning, taking first places in only the 100-yard dash and the high jump. Rowley of the home team was high scorer with eleven points, gained through a first in the discus, and seconds in the javelin and broad jump. WI P Hill mi 1th Mill III I 1H IHHHTH WHIHHIHHHHHHJIHJIIHIHH y... I2661 Mmmmmmumsmwwewlu . . Utta- Beals as usual ran a good race in both the 100 and 220. Although he lost the short sprint to Morrill, who has tied the indoor 60-yard record, he turned the tables in the furlong, winning it after a. beautifull race with Bicknell, who is one of the best 220 men that has run on Weston Field in several years. After the meet had been postponed twice because of the inclement weather, Williams broke through Amherst for a. 76Vz-58V2 victory on Wes- ton Field, May 15. The Purple made a clean sweep of both dashes, and in addition took seven other first and a like number of seconds, although handi- capped by the loss of Littlle, star pole vaulter, and RoWley, who was high scorer in the B. U. meet the Saturday before. Beals led the scoring for the Purple with his customary two first places in the dashes, while G. Felt of Amherst, with victories in the quarter and the half, and a third in the shot put, was high scorer of the day with eleven points to his credit. The Williams 'r t t .v. s 'K 4-; t . J,NJ;x-k J ,va f,- W; s M UM L H WHUIIIHHHUH i t I'IHIHHIHIHHHIIH JHHHHlHHHlHWiUHH .ll MMMLIM; I UH H HLUJH H p; minimummmmmummmmmm GiHHiWHIIHHHHHHZIINTI!llHIHHHHHHHHHIHW JHHITWH Mi: Wfihuz team scored a well-earned win to take second place in the iLittle Threey track standing, and incidentally conquered Amherst for the eleventh con- secutive season. In the New England Intercollegiates, held on the tield of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge on Friday and Saturday, May 18 and 19, Williams was last among the scorers, gaining only two points through a third place by Beals in the 220-yard dash. After qualify- ing six men in the trials on Friday, Beals alone was able to score in the finals. The University of Maine won the championship with 313K; points, while Holy Cross was runner-up with twentv-six. ATHLETIC RECO RD S '73 A '7 9:1 V n, 100-Yard Dash . . . .9.8 sec. C. S. Miller, 1924, . . . .May 23, 1924 220-Yard Dash . .21.0 sec. L. V. Dodge, 1924 ..... May 23, 1924 440-Yard Dash . .494 sec. C. H. Stowers, 1923 . . .May 19, 1923 880-Yard Run ..... 1 min., 59.2 sec. J. Bray, 1900 ......... June 1, 1900 One-Mile Run ..... 1 min., 26.2 sec. F. I. Newton, 1911 ..... May 6, 1911 Two-Mile Run . . . . 9 min., 27.2 sec. H. H. Brown, 1920 ...May 29,1920 120-Yard Hurdles ..15.3 sec. W. G. Zinn, 1927 ..... May 8, 1926 220-Yard Hurdles ..24.8 sec. P. Potter, 1901 ...... May 31, 1901 High Jump ....... 6 ft, IA in. P. Shumway, 1927....May 8, 1926 Broad Jump ...... 22 ft, 21A in. E. R. Bartkett, 1912 .. .May 4, 1912 Pole Vault ........ 11 ft., 81A in. D. T. Little, 1929 ....May 22, 1926 Shot Put ......... 41 ft., 5 in. E. Marshall, ex-1908. .May 19, 1906 Discus Throw . . . . 122 ft, 5 in. J. C. deMille, 1927 ..... May 7, 1927 Javelin Throw . . 171 ft., 71A in. H. F. Callaghan, 1929 . .May 7, 1927 Hammer Throw . . .149 ft., 11 in. N. Greenwood, 1927.. .May 16, 1925 New Englanh Ilntprrnllvgiate Athletir Aanntiutinnu-IHZE MEMBERS Amherst Colby Middlebury Tufts Bates Conn. Aggies New Hampshire Vermont Boston College Holy Cross Northeastern Wesleyan Boston University M. A. C. Norwich Williams Bowdoin Maine Rhode Island State W. P. I. Brown M. I. T. Trinity OFFICERS Earl H. Saunders, Brown . President Edward A. McLaughlin, Holy Cross .Vice-President Willard J. Slagle, M. I. T. . Treasurer H. LeBrec Micoleau, Bowdoin .Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Robert E. Clark, Williams Augustine A. D'Amica, Colby Leo Bova, Boston University R. S. Leland, Wesleyan til MHJ7tHHHHmIHHHIHIWHHJ bbl 751MB 5. 4L7 LWL UHJ H 7:77T I268I 1 17 .- ' 5a 2 11F37 TWIN 11L .l l HI! 1 Hi .1 .HITIT WW! 1 1 Hi I . J 1 mm 1 1 HT. WWW l A W HI IHHM T l l . n., H...l aiHHHHIlHih-H V Hii 1 1 ML 19518.-LWMIHVT williama-Mwbyan Eual meet ANDRUS FIELD, MAY 5, 1928 100-Yard Dash-Beals EW1, first; Sterling EW1, second; Straw EW1, third. Time: 103 sec. 220-Yard Dash-EBeals 1W1, first; Shaw EWes.1, second; Sterling, 6W1, third. Time: 22.6 sec. 440-Yard Dash-Kelly EWes1, first; Keep 6W1, second; Strother 1W1, third. Time: 53. sec. 880-Yard Run-Crowell EWes.1, first; Kelly 1Wes.1, second; J. Daugherty 1W1, third. Time: 2:20. Mile Run-Mead EWes.1 first; Casner EWes.1, second; J. Chapman 1W1, third. Time: 4.37.2. Two-Mile RunEMead 1Wes.1, first; Greene 6W1, second; Pope LWes.1, third. Time: 10:10.8. 120-Yard High HurdleSEBoynton 1W1, 1irst; Shoaff 6W1, second; Whetwith EWes.1, third. Time: 16.6 sec. 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Nicolls 1W1, first; Shoaff 1W1. second; Thomas EWes.1,third. Time: 29.2 sec. Shot Put-Gailer 6W1, flrst; Holden EWes.1, second; Bagg 1Wes.1, third. Distance: 39 ft. 3 in. Hammer throwLWeeks EW1, iirst; Holden EWes.1, second; Rohrbach 1W1, third. Distance: 139 ft., 2 in. Discus Throw-Harper 1Wes.1. 1irst;Johnson EWesJ, second; Anderson 1W1, third. Distance: 118 ft., llAin Javelin Throw-Callaghan 1W1, first; Rowley 1W1, second; Johnson EWes.1, ihird. Distance: 168 ft., 101A in. Broad JumpLShaw EWes.1,f1rst; G. Daugherty EW1, second; Harper EWes.1, third. Distance: 21 ft. 422; in. High Jump-Bradshaw and Williams EWes.1 tied for flrst; Davis and Shoaff 1W1 tied for third. Height: 5 ft, 4 in. Pole Vault-Triple tie between Frederick, Root, and Stephen EWes.1, Height': 10 ft., 3 in. SUMMARY OF POINTS Williams Wesleyan Williams Wesleyan 100-Yard Dash 9 0 Shot Put 5 4 220-Yard Dash 6 3 Hammer Throw 6 3 440-Yard Dash 4 5 Discuss Throw 1 8 880-Yard Run 1 8 J avelin Throw 8 1 Mile Run 1 8 Broad Jump 3 6 Two Mile Run 3 6 High Jump 1 8 120-Yard High Pole Vault 0 9 Hurdles 8 1 220-Yard Low Totals2 64 71 Hurdles 8 1 MW LI IELN :1:ij L l i HUIUMILUD J! l l I qummumu H MM 11' im. an m mm in W L mum W? H Lulumml HI .1 4 :41; 1071 x MUM MI W .H I Williamagfgnatnn Huineraitg 331ml 1013221 WESTON FIELD, MAY 12, 1928 100-Yard Dash-Morrill 1B. U1, first; Beals 1W1, second; Bicknell QB. UJ, third. Time: 9.9 sec. 220-Yard Dash-Beals 6W1, first; Bicknell 16B. UJ, second; Straw LWL third, Time: 22. sec. 440-Yard Dash6E1brick 1W1, fn-st; Harmon 1B. UJ, second; Strother 6W1, third. Time: 53.5 sec. 880-Yard Run-J. Daugherty 1W1, first; Chamberlain 1B. UJ, second; Hem- mer 1B. UJ, third. Time: 2:5.4. Mile Run6Chapman 1W1, first; Hemmer 1B. UQ, second; Reeves, 1W1, third. Time: 4:435. Two Mile Run-Tie between Greene and Moore 1W1; Herrick 6W1, third. Time: 10 242.8. 120-Yard High Hurdles6Shan CW1, first; Boynton 6W1, second; Leeds 6B. UJ, third. Time: 15.8 sec. 220-Yard Low Hurdles6Nicolls 1W1, first; Chesley 1B. UJ, second; Shoat? 6W1, third. Time: 26.8 sec. Shot Put-Gailer 1W1, first; Congden 6B. U9, second; Shaw 1W1, third. Distances: 39 ft, 71A in. Hammer Throw-Weeks 1W1, first; Rohrbach QWL second. Congden 6B. UJ, third. Distance: 133 ft, 9 in. Discus Throw6Row1ey 6W1, first; Anderson 6W1, second; Quinn 6B. UJ, third. Distance: 108 ft., 11V2 in. Javelin Throw6Callaghan 1W1, first; Rowley 1W1, second; Barrett 1B. UJ; third. Distance: 164 ft., 4 in. Broad Jump6G. Daugherty 6W1, flrst; Rowley 6W1, second; Cormack B. UJ, third. Distance: 20 ft. 111A in. High Jump6Tie between Spitzer and Garrity 6B. UJ; Shoaff 6W1, third, Height: 5 ft., 4 in. Pole Vault-Dudley 1W1, first; Winn 6W1, second; Eiszner and Hoge 1W1, tied for third. Height: 10 ft. SUMMARY OF POINTS Williams B. U. Williams B. U. 100-Yard Dash 3 6 Shot Put 6 3 i 220-Yard Dash 6 3 Hammer Throw 8 1 ' 440-Yard Dash 6 3 Discus Throw 8 1 1 880-Yard Run 5 4 J avelin Throw 8 1 1 Mile Run 6 3 Broad Jump 8 1 1 Two Mile Run 9 0 High Jump 1 8 L 120-Yard High Hurdles 8 1 Pole Vault 9 0 1 220-Yard Low Hurdles 6 3 Totals- 97 38 J9 41.75- II N I l ummmm mnmm: mumnmnnm wmuum 4103 H HIHHH M rimm mnm'mmmmimw M mm wwwww; 7; Millimna-Amherat E11511 2111291 WESTON FIELD, MAY 15, 1928 100-Yard Dash-Beals 1W1, first; Sterling 040, second; Straw 1W2, third. Time: 10.2 sec. 220-Yard Dash2Beals 1W1, flrst; Straw 1W1. second; Sterling 2W2, third. Time: 22.5 sec. 440-Yard Dash-G. Felt UM, flrst; Strother 1W1, second; Keep 1W1, third. Time: 52. sec. 880-Yard Run2G. Felt 1A1. first; Lane 1W1, second; J. Daugherty 1W3, third. Time: 224.1. Mile Run-Chapman 1W1, first; Navin UH, second; Reeves 1W1, third. Time: 4:124. Two Mile Run-Greene 1W1, first; Snyder UH, second; Cobb 0U, third. Time: 10:12.4. 120-Yard High Hurdles-Tie between Boynton and Shoaif 1W3; Grant 1A2, third. Time: 16.3 sec. 220-Yard Low Hurdles3D. Felt 1A1, flrst; Nicolls 1W2, second; 811an 1W2, third. Time: 26. sec. Shot Put-Gailer 1W1, first; Shaw 2W2, second; G. Felt 1A3, third. Dis- tance: 39 ft, 2 in. Hammer Throw-2Weeks 1W1, first; Hubbard UH, second; Rohrbach 1W3, third. Distance: 142 ft., 5 in. Discus Throw-Allison 1A1, first; Heisey 1A2, second; Anderson 1IWL third. Distance: 117 ft. Javelin Throw2Callaghan 1W1, first; Miller 1A1, second; Brittain 1A2, third. Distance: 169 ft, 11 in. Broad Jump-G. Daugherty 1W1, first; Grant OD, second; StauEer 1A2, third. Distance: 21 ft, 7 in High Jump2-Tie between Buresh and Grant UH; Bradley 1A3, Miller OD, Keep 1W1, Shoaff 1W1 tied for third. Height: 5 ft, 4 in. Pole Vault-Hall 1A1, first; Allison 1A1 and Dudley 1W3 tied for second. Height: 10 ft, 3 in. SUMMARY OF POINTS :-A T 1, in: ,4 ;z.i8LgH A . i L L www.uuuumm 4 41HMLUHIIHHWIHHH D Williams Amherst Williams Amherst 100-Yard Dash 9 0 Shot Put 8 1 220-Yard Dash 9 0 Hammer Throw 6 3 440-Yard Dash 4 5 Discus Throw 1 8 880-Yard Run 4 5 J avelin Throw 5 4 Mile Run 6 3 Broad Jump 5 4 Two Mile Run 5 4 High Jump Vz 8V; 120-Yard High Hurdles 8 1 Pole Vault 2 7 220-Yard Low Hurdles 4 5 Totals- 761A 581A WJJlLLLLII IHHIH L Lug 12711 Enrtg-Eirm Annual Olhampinnahip 1113221 N. E. I. C. A. A. CAMBRIDGE, MASS., MAY 19, 1928 220-Yard Dash-Quinn Ho1y CrossL first; Bicknell Boston UniversityL second; Beals Wi11iamsJ third; Dooley Boston CollegeL fourth. Time: 22.1 sec. ' No Williams mah placed in the iinals of the other events. Final Shores: Maine, 313K13 Holy Cross, 26; Bates, 18; Brown, 17; Rhode Island, 103A; New Hampshire, 10; Northeastern, 7V2; Boston College, 7; Colby, 63x1; M. I. T., 6yz; Bowdoin, 6; Boston University and Worcester Poly, 5; M.,A. C. and Wesleyan, 3; and Williams, 2. J mg; I :2721 mm x W nmv IUJJLIUIILB MMMMMMUMML2m WW fr; W5 .- II WIWIHM tl t! I L W tlleHJl i: H V V Hm ,e UL MINNIE A'T l M w I l . Hri Goodbody, Lane, Skinner, Strother HHH H iKPuiPm nf 1929 7321311; $2aann 7 HE releay schedule was again limited in 1929, due to the conflict of the examination period with the available dates for meets. The team was the same as that of 1928 with the exception of Goodbody, who ,b took the place of Dougherty ,28. The only meet it was possible to at- :i tend was the Melrose Games at Madison Square Garden in New York on February 9th, where a. capacity crowd witnessed the Wil- liams-Colby-Amherst relay. Williams placed second to Amherst, but was later disqualitied because 3 Purple runner cut in too sharply on an opponent. WWW mm J HM IL Other entrants at the Games were Dougherty 131 and Beals 129. In the Union College board-track and field meet at Schenectady on March 9th, Goodbody took first in the novice mile, and Dougherty won second and third in the 70-yard high and low hurdles, respectively. Lenihan and Suffern '31 also participated. mmmm ! t WWH'WIH 1929 RELAY TEAM William K. Lane, Jr., 1929 Dudley E. Skinner, 1930 Corneille O. Strother. 1930 Thomas P. Goodbody, Jr., 1931 1 111111N111111W11111111 1. 1 1111111 11111111111 11111111111111111111 111 Back Row: Mgr. Lisle, Guernsey, Goodbody, Reynolds, Suffern, Ass't. Mgr. Close Front Row: Chapman, Capt. Moore, Coach Seeley, Herrick, E. V. Reynolds Glrnaa Olnuntrg Gleam Charles F. Seeley, Coach R. W. Lisle, 1929, Manager Ernest V. Reynolds, 1930 H. B. Gross, 1930, Assistant Thomas P. Goodbody, Jr., 1931 Manager Jackson E. Guernsey, 1931 Terris Moore, 1929, Captain James A. Reynolds, 1931 Philip F. Herrick, 1929 Edward G. SuffernI 1931 John S. Chapman, 1930 RESULTS OF THE 1928 SEASON October 13 At Williamstown Williams 30 October 20 At Clinton Williams 17 October 27 At Middlebury Williams 20 November 10 At Williamstown Williams 19 November 19 At Boston Williams, 4th Place, R. P. I. Hamilton Middlebury Wesleyan Out of Eleven 11 1 1 EL W1 H11H11 1 H1111111 1111 1111. p f1- JLHLJU11111 EMMJUEHMNLJW 11111111111111111111111111. 12741 111111111111111111111111111111111K$ MW H Etimmmm n HHLHHHWI 182mm nf the 1923 Graze Glmmtry 526151111 . UCCESS crowned the efforts of the .Varsity cross country team for the season of 1928, marked by three dual victories, fourth place in the New England Intercollegiates, and the HLittle Three title. This is one of the best records in the history of the sport at Williams. The only loss was that of the first meet with R. P. I. by a score of 30-25. The Purple had not yet hit its stride, although Goodbody showed form which was to last throughout the season in taking an easy first. In the next meet, Guernsey sliced off half the honors, breaking the tape with Goodbody. Moore followed close upon their heels, leading to a clean-cut defeat of Hamilton, 17-38. At Middlebury the next week, the winners re- peated in almost record time, tallying a stellar 20-35 triumph. Returning to the home course for the Wesleyan meet, the Purple over- whelmed its rival, 19-36, with Guernsey this time well ahead. The cinching of the Little Three title coincided with the winning of fourth in the N. E. I. C. A. A. tourney, as the Lord Jetfs were surpassed by over four-score counters at Boston. The season was characterized by a gradual improvement of the men, as indicated by comparative scores of the opponents of the Purple. The predominance of good underclass material holds much promise for seasons to come, and individual brilliance is balanced by reliable team performance. Tr: UJHlUiUJiBH liliiiLUiiiiUiliUJJiHliUl U13 J HHHIHHHH HHI H! i H ll. mm 1 M M I HMLI.J1.h:u;g;mu r JAMES BULLOCK L. M. BELLEROSE Soccer, Wrestling Hockey, Lacrosse u Muluumm m m1 AALL W - C. A. GRAHAM G. N. MESSER Swimming Basketball MHWT 1mm HFUQIIWHHHUHUEL ML J I:276:I :rf-mrvv7 l'l,lH19.fhdg;,gxl F 1 x xk 1L 18sz V A?TVWWUWWTUWTQUW W11 -1 a a1 1;! 1 H1 81 111$; :3: W57, - V1-11- 111 117 NWTIHTWH 1111 11111111 17111111 1' ' A VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD : Emerson, Haeffner, Denna, Leber, Clark, Booth, Southgate : Field, Brown, Lonsdale, Howse. Alexander, Ely, Heine, Thomas : Mgr. Huested, Cuddeback, Callaghan, Capt. Betham, Allen, Thorns, Willmott 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111P11W+111 9! 'm Hmmmglag m l ll Ii lHHlllHW 4F 7llWI'Wiwm: Captain Betham millimna anllrgp Eaakrthall Aaanriatinn SEASON OF 1929 OFFICERS Richard S. Huested, 1929 Henry De W. Whittlesey, Jr., 1930 Guerdon N. Messer . Herbert L. Betham Herbert L. Betham, 1929, Forward Horace F. Callaghan, 1929, Center Frank F. Fowle, 1929, Forward Walter Alexander, 1930, Guard John F. Allen, 1930, Center Benjamin R. Field, 1931, Guard TEAM W .4 l UlHIHHHHHHUHMLMDHUUUIHHJHHH; A JQ Manager Huested President and Manager Vice-President and Assistant Manager Coach Captain Charles Van I. Cuddeback, 1930, Guard Richard Ely, 1930, Guard Robert A. Howse, 1930, Forward Frank R. Thoms, 1930, Forward Charles S. Willmott, 1930, Forward AAEUIUHIHHIUIHHHIHlImHIHHlllUleHHHMLLHUDHQHHlIHHUHHHHHMMUUJU.HIM AW 43.. U E I2791 3337 9-131 3. r 3 t; 3 57-2- pt I INHIHUUWUW A l l 1 HI! WWW l I HIV! HI 1 I I'll!!! 1121:th nf 1112 1923-29 Eaakethall Swaznn EN victories, five defeats, and a tie with Wesleyan for the 1Little Threei Championship Title make up the record of the 1929 basketball team, which considerably surpassed the mark set by the similarly con- stituted but not so experienced quintet of the previous year. Starting with three easy victories, the team went through a season of ups and downs, winning when aroused while playing against opponents of equal strength, losing hard fought games to superior teams, but playing poorly against weaker combinations. After the games with Clark, R. P. I., and BrownI which the Purple won in short order, the team journeyed to New York, where, playing on a strange and poorly lighted court, it lost a game to Columbia by the high score of 49-33. Directly following the Christmas vacation, St. Stephens came to Williamstown and won an unexpected victory in an overtime contest, but the next week the quintet settled into its stride to overwhelm Lafayette, 53-30. M. A. C., Wes- leyan, and New Hampshire fell before the Williams attack in the next three games, while Yale again turned the tide with a three point win. Recovering only slightly from the poor playing of the Eli game. the Purple managed to score a 32-20 victory over a weak Trinity five. At Amherst the following Satur- day night, however, the team flashed its real power to win 38-21 and gain the lead in the 1Little Threel race, an advantage which was speedily lost at Middle- town the next week when Wesleyan used the Williams overconfidence to in- flict a bad defeat. Colgate, with one of the finest teams seen in Williamstown in many years, continued the work the next night when a. 17 point lead was piled up against the Purple. Aroused by these losses, and led on by tLitlle Three and Trophy of Trophies hopes, the team effected a comeback against Amherst in the final game to smother the Lord Jeffs 43-26. The prospects for the 1930 season 100k very bright since, although the quintet will suffer a very heavy loss in the graduation of Captain Betham, high scorer with 123 points,-an average of eight per game, -neverthe1ess all the rest of the regular starting line-up will be back. If the improvement of the latter members of the team in the year 1928-1929 is any indication of future excellence, the Purple should enjoy a successful season in 1929-30. December 8 At Williamstown Williams 32 Clark 17 December 15 At Williamstown Williams 38 R. P. I. 29 December 19 At Williamstown Williams 38 Brown 29 December 22 At New York Williams 33 Columbia 49 January 11 At Williamstown Williams 28 St. Stephens 32 J anuary 19 At Williamstown Williams 53 Lafayette 30 January 22 At Amherst Williams 12 M. A. C. 9 J anuary 26 At Williamstawn Williams 38 Wesleyan 25 F ebruary 7 At Williamstown Williams 38 N. H. 23 February 9 At Williamstown Williams 19 Yale 22 February 13 At Wiliamstown Williams 32 Trinity 20 February 16 At Amherst Williams 38 Amherst 21 February 22 At Middletown Williams 20 Wesleyan 34 February 23 At Williamstown Williams 24 Colgate 41 March 2 At Williamstown Williams 43 Amherst 26 TOTALS 486 407 HH I H MMMMMMUHJMUWUHHMUDHBMLMII'1., 339-31 iii 35'1- 111:? Jimiglilillll JJL mu HHIHHIHIJJHHH .LUUJlUJlUlULUlUlUle IlUl I UlUllUlLl UDHUUUH. mun TV If Q mimming S7 mu EzszJ SWIMMING TEAM Top Row: Gardner, Birnie, Doughty, Gregg, Graham Icoacm, Niebling, Close, Davis Bottom Row: Van der Bogart, Higginbotham, Noble, Schott IcaptainL Wolcott, Healy, Burgess I1: I x -2' Ith Q, .pgxw I IDIEL IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIILII I IIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII th III QII Walter Robert Schott, 1929 Captain Charles Luther Graham Coach Team 440-yd. Swim 100-yd. Dash R.E.Burgess, 1930 W. H. Doughty, III, 1929 J. L. Wolcott, 1929 J. L. Higginbotham, 1929 J. L. Wolcott, 1929 C E Sh Dirggo 150-yd. Backstroke . aw ' ' W. R. Schott, 1929 W. G. Wheeler, 1931 W. A. H. Birnie, 1931 G. Y. van der Bogert 1930 200-yd. Breast Stroke . W. R. Schott, 1929 300'Yd- Medley 3mm Iv, D. A. Gregg, 1931 W. R. Schott, 1929 .9: H. H. Noble, 1929 W. HealYI 1929 Medley Relay E 50-yd. Dash W. R. Schott, 1929 E S. R. Davis, 1930 S. R. Davis, 1930 IT J. L. Higginbotham, 1929 J. L. Higginbotham, 1929 3:: Relay E Close,1930 IIITIILTTT IINTITI. QSTT Dexter Knowlton Strong, Jr., 1929 Frederick Deming Sherman, 1930 Oiiicers WTIIIIII IIIIIIIII I IIII IIIIII IIIIIIII williama Olnllege Swimming, Aaanriatinn Season of 1929 President and M anager Vice-Presidenl and Assisiant Manager NIKKI IIIIIIILL'V Gardner,1930 Doughty III, 1929 R.Davis,1930 L. Higginbotham 1929 J..K E.T W.H. S. J Results of 1929 Season V R. P. I. J anuary 12 At Troy Williams 30 41 J anuary 19 At Williamstown Williams 22 New York U. 49 J anuary 26 At Williamstown Williams 27 Worcester Polytechnic 45 February 2 At Williamstown Williams 28 Springfield 52 February 16 At Schenectady Williams 39 Union 39 F ebruary 23 At Williamstown Williams 29 Colgate 39 March 2 At Williamstown Williams 45 Wesleyan 35 March 9 At Amherst Williams 36 Amherst 44 March 16 At Cambridge N. E. I. S. A. A. III? :2 j IIIIJIID J44 ;M I HIIILILIIM, A WIIIIHIHIIIITUI glI IIIII.I I IIIIIIHHIIIII ' IHIII l L TZS3JT 4g, L124 E HIM. I l HHH lll' JLHMHLLI g: mm M U LIL ! NWT iiniJlMLJ .0. t L iJTWi Q. CAPTAIN SCHOTT MANAGER STRONG iReuiem nf 1929 Swimming gwaann N spite of the fact that the swimming team was runnerup for the HLittle Three Championship and took fourth place in the New Eng- land Intercollegiates, the natators had a generally unsuccessful sea- son, losing seven out of eight scheduled meets and scoring 255 points against their opponents' total of 344. Captain Schott was easily the ' star performer of the team, accumulating a total of 73 points, with- out suffering defeat in the breast stroke event throughout the entire season or in the New England Intercollegiates. The season opened inauspiciously when R. P. I. defeated the Purple by the Score of 41 to 30 through a victory in the final relay. The next two meets were dropped to New York University and W. P. 1., despite Captain Schottts double wins in both contests. The following week Williams sus- tained the worst defeat of the season, losing to Springfield by the score of 52-28. The meet with Union resulted in a. 39-39 tie, but was awarded to the Garnet by virtue of a greater number of first places. Colgate won by a. 39-29 score, with the relay again the deciding factor. The next week brought the Williams team its only victory when it defeated Wesleyan by the score of 45-35. Amherst, however, proved a powerful oponent, winning the tinal meet 44-36. The New England Intercollegiates brought some consolation in the fact that the team tinished fourth with seven points, scored by Schottts iirst place in the breast stroke event, Gregg's fourth in the same race, and the fourth place of the medley relay team. In this meet, Wesleyan could tally only two points and Amherst but one. Although Captain Schott's graduation will prove to be an immense loss, there are several prospects from the Freshman swimming team which promise a stronger Var- sity next year. H W SH IHHHI J H HUME!HIJUJHLUIUUH HI 1!! HI W J HUMUUJM s! WWUHW Wk W ummmnmmlmmnml memmummmHIHHmHHHHHHHHHML I L H GI i1 ',A t .4 5316mm ; 7,5 i L x A :3 SL141 j muumwmml mihumnm HWWW: nge E2841 iiiii E: .;:: :;:;EEE;i; I H JR. :1; ; , ; W: H g r, i H i; L1H sutiIJFleHer HE11 J JQJJJJJJJJJJMJLJ JJJLJJJJ-Ji JJTJJJJJJJJJJJJJ JIJJJJJJIJJJJJJJLJJMJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJL JJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJUJJJJJJJJJJJJ UJJJJ J QWWJL J J J: J J UWWV Y W74 my JJJJJ .JJJ J J J'J m JJLI J J J JJJJ HOCKEY TEAM Top Row: Field, Nye, Schwartz, Langmaid, Ballou, Hazzard Bottom Row: Williamson, Watters, Hoyt, Captain Howe. Brigham, Wheeler, Reeves. JVJ JJJ JJJJ JHJWWWJW J iffinHD J HUUHHJJ LUW HHJJHWWWW NMJWJJWMJJHWMHWHWM MHWM x4 1. y HMHIHMITHM' l 1 131115013 mxwwmmm ilUliHliHmd i IHill HIHIHiHHHilH l Captain Howe Manager Williamson Millianm Glnllegv ?Jimkpg Aaanriatinn Season of 1929 Officers Andrew Wilson Williamson, 1929 . . . President and Manager Edward Duer Reeves, 1930 . . Vice-President and Assistant Manager Leo Maynard Bellerose . . . . . . . . Coach Dunton Howe . . . . . . . . . . Captain Team P. H. Watters, 1929, Goal B. Langmaid, 1931, Right Defense P. Brigham, 1929, Center R. P. Hazzard, Jr., 1930, Left Defense F. K. Hoyt, 1930, Left Wing H. L. Ballou, 1929, Right Wing D. F. Wheeler. Jr., 1930, Right Wing G. L. Nye, 1929, Center D. Howe, 1929I Left Defense R H. Field. 1929, Left Wing H. B. Gross, 1930, Left Wing :x'qmmJDIUWIIIHHMLLLHMH mm nu mmmmm Ell H m n ummm MUHIHU. W H GJHHIJI H 13? HLJILLW mum; 12271 WW3 HIUUWWWWI fl I'H'WIH Hm I I I H rmiw 11' 1 ,1 M H Erniem nf the 1929 hnrkpg $Pa5nn ITH a fast style of play marked by smooth pass-work on the offense ' and tenacious poke-checking and body-blocking on the defense, the 1929 Williams Hockey team went through a fairly successful season, during which it registered 8 victories in 13 contests played. After a three-game exhibition series at Lake Placid during the Christmas holidays, in which Amherst was twice defeated, the team won vic- tories over Amherst twice more, and also over West Point, Pennsylvania, M. A. C., and Union, while it was the victim of Princeton on two occasions, and of Cornell and Middlebury by one-point margins. Decisive victories over West Point and Union opened the oiiicial season, following which Brigham,s lone goal proved to be the margin of victory over M. A. C.'s nearly impassible defense. Cornell then came to Willianstown to win by an early one point lead, which it covered by defensive tactics. Pennsylvania was swamped, 9-1, during a southern invasion, but the strong Tigers turned the tables the following night. The defense combination, Howe and Lang- maid, proved the undoing of Amherst in a close 2-1 struggle, but the team then went into a slump which allowed Middlebury an overtime victory. The final game in the Amherst series also ended successfully, Brigham making the only score. A fitting climax to the season came when, in what is considered to be one of the finest hockey spectacles ever witnessed in Wil- liamstown. Princeton piled up an early lead, lost it, and then recovered it again in the last four minutes of play for a 3-2 victory over a hard fighting and well organized Williams sextet. Brigham, at center, starred while Captain Howets defensive play will be greatly missed next season. Hoyt was chosen to captain the 1930 team. Results of 1929 Season December 30 At Lake Placid Williams 5 Amherst 3 December 31 At Lake Placid Williams 1 Amherst 2 J anuary 1 At Lake Placid Williams 4 Amherst 1 January 12 At West Point Williams 10 West Point 0 J anuary 16 At Williamstown Williams 5 Union 1 J anuary 22 At Amherst Williams 1 M. A. C. 0 J anuary 26 At Williamstown Williams 0 Cornell 1 February 8 At Philadelphia Williams 9 Pennsylvania 1 February 9 At Princeton Williams 1 Princeton 6 February 13 At Amherst Williams 2 Amherst 1 February 20 At Williamstown Williams 2 Middlebury 3 February 21 At Williamstown Williams 1 Amherst 0 February 23 At Williamstown Williams 2 Princeton 3 UL L WHIIFH 1. $1 4.1-: t 5 v I! ,Hmum; s; Qalmmmummu mm :51 Stedman Willard, 1929 JeromeIChester Groskin, 1930 Williams! 011111ng $nrr2r Aaanriatinn omcers Vice-President and Assistant M anager 1' 'Ihliuc I 1 HH HI President and M anager E2891 J ames Edwin Bullock Coach R James David Christie, 1929 Captain : TEAM J D. Christie, 1929, Inside Right R. B. McKittrick, 1930, Inside Left :2 A W. Gregory,1929, RightFullback W. E. Park, 1930, Outside Right 1.? W L. Neilson, 1929, Center F. D. Sherman, 1930, Left Fullback : C. H. Phelps, 1929, Outside Right C.E.Strong,Jr.,1930,LeftHa1fback 3. J R. Willmott. 1929, Inside Left F. R Thoms, 1930, Outside Left .1 A C. Babize, 1930, Outside Right C. S. Willmott, 1930, Goal V. J C Bright, 1930, Center Halfback R. F. Heine, 1931, Right Halfback : B. S. Leber, 1931, Right Fullback RESULTS OF THE 1928 SEASON - October 6 At Williamstown Williams S St. Stephens 1 : October 13 At Troy Williams 1 R. P. I. 0 : October 20 At Williamstown Williams 6 Hamilton 1 - November 3 At Cambridge Williams 1 Harvard 1 $ November 10 At Williamstown Williams 1 Wesleyan 1 E November 17 At Amherst Williams 4 Amherst 2 E a x J IL. L 7 .5 WL m K 1ggiimUHIUHUMlHLiiLHHHUHHHHHL IHUUHHLIM LQ;JQMUUIH1 IUUWMIIMlllH RUM ,LDL 91 IIIIIIIIIIII IIII LLLLIHI IIIITI WIIIIIIIIIILIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII. EoezJ VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Back Row: Phelps, Gregory, Leber Second Row: Strong, Park, Heine, Sherman, Bright, Babize, Willmott, S. Front Row: Willard, Willmott, 1., Neilson, Christie, McKittrick, Thoms, Groskin 1111111111111111111111'r 11H1H111H1H1HI1H11 1 I 1 5' 111111111 1111 111 ' 1111 K;:f mph V1; :111111U11111111111 11111 111111111111111111111111111111113111111 Captain Christie Manager Willard iReuiem at the 1923 gunner 525151111 INISHING the most successful season in its history by tying for first place in the Little Three, the 1928 soccer team this year hung up a record of no defeats and four victories out of six games. The season was the first in which the losses have not outnumbered the wins, and the credit must go to unusually hue cooperation and spirit. Soccer at Williams is now seven years old, and it is signi- ficant that out of a. total of eleven victories, four were brought in this year. Opening the season against St. Stephens here, the team chalked up an easy 5-1 win. The following weeks game with R. P. I. showed the real stamina of the home eleven, although the Purple could not yet be said to be in its best form, only nosing out its foes at the last moment by a lone tally, 1-0. Against Hamilton, the Williams hooters showed their home ad- herents some true power, surging forth in the second half to wash away the few remaining hopes of the Butt and Blue, 6-1. A stronger opponent was found at Cambridge, however, when Harvard rallied to tie the Purple 1-1, the deadlock remaining unbroken through two extra periods. The Little Three tourney was begun on a muddy Cole Field. A fight- ing Wesleyan team refused to accept defeat, matching the Purplets single goal in the second half to tie the game and eventually share the crown. The next week Williams brought her season to a vengeful and triumphant close, scoring a scintillating 4-2 win over our hitherto superior rivals at Amherst. 12911 11 11111111UUU11111111111 111B 11 1 11111 '1111J111MHU1L11111J111111111111111L11111111 W17 FT WW n :, . ' $31 giGllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllml 7 L; 'J - .;- . bx: , Mrwa 1x 31 Till n :1 Wxx NWT HM WWII Q1? Williamz Q'Lnllegp Emma Aaanriatinn SEASON OF 1928 OFFICERS Robert T. Furman, 1928 . . . . President and Manager Walter R. Schott, 1929 . . Vice-Presidenl and Assistant Manager Talcott M. Banks, 1928 . . . . . . . . Captain TEAM Talcott M. Banks, Jr., 1928 Richard B. Sewall, 1929 Benjamin G. Calvert, 1928 Harry F. Wolf, 1929 Richard H. Chase, 1929 Willcox B. Adsit, 1930 John H. Denison, Jr., 1929 John S. Clark, 1930 Rumsey M. McGregor, 1929 T. Richard Shoaff, 1930 DUAL MEETS May 5 ......................... Williams 8 ........... Amherst 2 May 10 ......................... Williams 7 ........... Wesleyan 3 May 11 ......................... Williams 2 ........... Princeton 7 May 12 ......................... Williams 5 ........... Union 1 May 19 ......................... Williams 2 ........... Harvard 6 May 21 ......................... Williams 3 ........... Bowdoin 2 May 30 ......................... Williams 7 ........... Yale 4 N. E. I. L. T. A. CHAMPIONSHIP Singles1Wolf defeated Martin of Boston University for the championship. Doubles-Banks and Wolf defeated Kuki and Wigglesworth of M. I. T. for the championship. I2921 41m I H l1 HUM dllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllljllllllllllllllllllllllllll III 1111mm llllllllln' 1 I ml xx.2 t ' mmmmmmm m 03 v s; n VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Shoaff, Calvert, McGregor, Adsit Furman, Denison, Wolf, Banks, Chase, Sewall, Schott 132mm at 1112 1923 Glennie $235M '7 H tNOTHER link in the chain of uLittle Three tennis. championships, t five dual victories with losses only to Harvard and Princeton, and the permanent possession of the New England Intercollegiate Trophy by virtue of winning both the singles and doubles championships at Longwood were the contributions of the 1928 squad to the annals of tennis at Williams. Wolf and the Wolf-and-Banks combination were the individual New England title holders, while Chase, playing No. 4, completed his second undefeated season. Facing Union on the second day of outdoor tennis which weather per- mitted, Williams opened with an 8-1 victory. Then on three consecutive days were scored as many triumphs over Bowdoin, Yale and Wesleyan while the Purple doubled the scores of her adversaries. Four veterans, Captain Banks, Wolf, Chase, and Sewall, accounted for the successes, since an abundance of inexperienced material shifted about in fifth and sixth places could not strike a winning pace. Consequentlyl when the head of the column smashed against Van Ryn and Appel in the next match, Princeton was able to carry 01? a one-sided 7-2 count. The fact that the New England Intercol- legiate tournament and the Harvard meet occured simultaneously resulted in five matches apiece for Banks and Wolf on a single day. And the result of that was the New England championship as recorded and a 6-3 defeat at the hands of the Crimson. The big four came back to carry a rainy day with a. final 7-2 victory from the Sabrinas. HmmmmmuumunHMngf s E2931 MC; ., 22:. Ah k m: I l W m f M m 'W'mWnnmiT VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM williamz anllegv Earrnzap Aaanriatinn SEASON OF 1928 OFFICERS Willard George French, 1929 Charles Van Orden Covell, 1930 Ernest Joseph Collins, 1929 Leo Maynard Bellerose J. Dunn, 1928, In Home R. Brown, 1929, Out Home J . Christie, 1929, First Attack W. N. Hubbard, 1929, Second Attack President and Manager Vice-President and Ass'l. M anager Captain Coach W. C. Dunning, 1928, Point J 2E: :3 J. R. Wilmott, 1929, Third Attack E. J. Collins, 1929, Cover-Point E1 E R. C. Thurston, 1928, Center 8c A. L. Senecal, 1929, Goal : 3 Captain E1 :4 RESULTS OF THE 1928 SEASON E! April 28 At Springfield Springfield-Williams Oaim 3i , May 5 At Williamstown St. Lawrence 3 Williams 1 2EN 1; May 12 At Annandale St. Stephen,s 5 Williams 1 2:32 . May 19 At Williamstown Cortland Norma12 Williams 7 132 May 26 At Williamstown Harvard 5 Williams 4 : May 30 At Williamstown Springfield 4 Williams 2 hi: 'f J une 2 At Providence Brown 2 Williams 0 E31 115411 W7? WU: W WT 5 ' 71ml 2 mg; i n H n NM 93 g H I M i 1 mm W x 1 EEMEMIMUJULILLQM p.941 :: Mama: m Edlmikx WW : 13'? ,t Captain E. J. Collins Manager French ?Keuiem nf the 1923 $72aznn IUWI. IUI ll HE spring of 1928 found the Lacrosse team playing its first season as a recognized minor sport. Lacrosse was introduced to Williams three years ago and found at first but small response from a college body unfamiliar with the game. Since that time it has rapidly found enthusiasts. Rich '27 was the one most responsible for its introduc- tion and success here. I t A mere survey of the scores of last seasonts games is hardly indicative of the real progress made by the team. The flrst game of the schedule with Springfield was called because of rain. Of the remaining six games Wil- liams could only win one, that with Cortland Normal. In the first game of , the year the Purple lost to St. Lawrence, 3-1. St. Stephents, playing on hei own field, won a 5-1 victory, while two weeks later Harvard won by one goal in the closest game of the season. Springfield added another defeat to the Purple,s record by a 4-2 count on the following Wednesday. Brown, with the reputation of having an excellent team, could only win a 2-0 decision in the last game of the year, a score well below all general predictions before the game. The team showed great interest and marked improvement through- out the season, a fact which augurs well for the premanent institution of 1a- crosse at Williams. IT H H M l HHH UHHHH HHIIMULLBMLMDIHUHMUIUMMMMDLC:Q J William Winston Healy, 1929 Willi am May 5 May 12 May 18 May 19 May 26 TA C O N 1C -: CLUB William? 011111ng Gbnlf Aaanriatinn SEASON OF 1928 OF F ICERS L. Butcher, Jr., 1928 President and Manager Vice-President and Assistant M anager O. Blaney, 1928 . . . . . . . . Captain TEAM William O. Blaney, 1928 David R. Fall, 1928 George L. Nye, 1929 Lawrence G. Heller, 1928 John G. Williams, 1929 Daniel F. Wheeler, 1930 Kayton Smith, 1928 RESULTS OF 1928 GOLF SEASON At Cambridge . . . . . . Williams 7 Brown Williams 3 Harvard At Great Barrington . . . Williams 9 Wyandotte ' Country Club At Appawamis . . . . . Williams Dartmouth At Appawamis . . . . . Williams Princeton Williams Penn At New Haven . . . . . Williams Wesleyan Williams Yale l2961 mowquxo. a ; W1;iIJlmm:Hummmmmier 1'4 ftp-gy-t- mm imwww w TULLI mi l l i ll N a . '1 1 H lllUllUMllllUw l l l VARSITY GOLF TEAM Smith. Nye, Wheeler, Fall Butcher, Williams, Blaney, Heller, Healy 332mm nf the 1923 $nlf $2aann ITH a team of veterans the Williams golfers complied a satisfactory record for the 1928 season, winning five out of eight matches. BrownI the Wyandotte Country Club of Great Barrington, Dart- mouth, Penn, and Wesleyan all fell before the Purple, while Wil- liams in turn only bowed to the teams of the Big Three Captain Blaney starred throughout the spring, winning every match until the last one of the year when he fell before Captain Lanman of Yale on the eighteenth hole. The season opened with a rather easy 7-2 victory over Brown, but on the same day Harvard took the measure of the Purple 6-3, after a hard tight when five of the matches went to the eighteenth green or beyond. The following Saturday the team whitewashed the Wyandotte Country Club of Great Bar- rington. On May 18 Williams won from Dartmouth by one point, but the following morning again fell before a member of the HBig Three , this time Princeton being the victor. In the afternoon Penn could only take three matches to the Purple's six. A week later Wesleyan was completely shut out at New Haven, but later Yale turned the tables and took a 6-3 decision from the Purple. Due to a serious accident to the Amherst teamh in which one of - the players was killed in an automobile, the annual Memorial Day encounter h did not take place. Captain-elect Williams, Nye, and Wheeler are the only veterans which will be eligible again this spring, but prospects are fair for another strong team. The loss of Captain Blaney will be especially felt, since he was one of - the leading players in intercollegiate ranks. l I Tl , ' HHHHTHHUJLUJHHUUUUNUHIUJllllUlJJJll mmgzuiigw mm HimumummmuuumgV VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Stratton, Deming, Baxter, Andersen, Lobo, Chase Reynolds, McIntosh, Spencer, Lisle, Fujiyama, Meiklejohn, Baldwin millianta Olnllvge mrwtling Azanriatinn SEAS ON OF 1929 Charles William Stratton, 1929 ..................... President and Manager George Williams Fitchen, 1930 ....... Vice-President and Assistant M anager James Edwin Bullock ............................................. Coach Richard Waterman Lisle, 1929 ..................................... Captain TEAM 115-Pound Class: K. Fujiyama, 1929. 125-Pound Class: R. 0. Spencer, 1931. 135-Pound Class: R. W. Lisle, 1929. 145-Pound Class: E. V. Reynolds, 1930. 155-Pound Class; E. C. Baldwin, 1930. 165-P0und Class: R. F. Lobo, 1931. 175-Pound Class: J. R. Deming, 1929. Unlimited Class: R. B. Andersen, 1929 RESULTS OF THE 1929 SEASON January 26 At North Adams Williams 141A North Adams Y.M.C.A.16IA February 16 At Northfield Williams 15 Norwich 21 February 23 At Williamstown Williams 8 Alfred 24 March 3 At Providence Williams 3 Brown 31 March 9 At Williamstown Williams 3 Springfield 29 . March 20 At Amherst Williams 23 Amherst 13 March 16 N. E. I. W. A. A. UK: WMUMUJURHUMEULIBMUJ H H ?MHMLBLU EJJLM l JUJLIUHB HI H IH SW. I'. HUM? UM EM ' .5 IMM HM I I1 LU IH QUJ A'amuulImmmmnrmHiMWnuwmnmmlm 12981 samm, v w JJJJJJJJ J J .-.-.-,- J J Captain Lisle Manager Stratton 182mm nf 132g gwammt ITH only live experienced men reporting for practice, the wrestling team found itself unable to cope With one of the most ambitious schedules of recent years. The result of this unfortunate situation, flve defeats and one victory, was to be expected. The two bright spots of the season were the 23-13 victory over Amherst in the Jinal meet and the excellent record of Captain Lisle in the Intercollegiates. After losing by a slight time advantage to Anerton of Brown in the meet at Providence, he later beat the same man in the finals of the New England Wrestling Association tournament to win the 135-pound championship. The preliminary meet with the North Adams Y. M. C. A., in which many of the team wrestled for the first time in an official contest, was lost by the nar' row margin of two points. Although the falls were evenly divided with Now- rich in the next meet, the latter won, 21-15. In the three subsequent matches Williams met more experienced teams, With very disastrous results. Alfred, coming from a victory over Yale, won 24-8. In both the meet with Brown, who later became the New England Intercollegiate champions, and with Springfield, the Williams team was able to win but a single time decision. Six poipts won in the New England Intercollegiates, and the 23-13 victory over Amherst served to end happily an otherwise unsuccesful season. J: - .U JJJ JJJJJJ'JJJJ J JQJJJJJJIJJIJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJIJJJJJJJJWJJ CJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJIJJJJJJJJQJJ J 's 4 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJ;J JJNJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJ JJJJJJJJJ JJJJ JJJJJJ JOJJJ JJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJ LJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJ J.JJU J2991 mm M WWW ! I NIH n1 mmMummy 7 WINTER SPORTS TEAM Cheney, Sears, Little, Moore, Fedde, Reynolds Winter $130115 52am OFFICERS Terris Moore '29 . . . . . . Participating Manager Dwight Little '29 . . . . . . . . . Captain v S in the past two years the team was greatly handicapped by the t continuation of adverse snow conditions; so that there was not suf- ficient opportunity for practice. In the invitation meet held at Lake Placid during the Christmas holi- days, Williams scored in both the snow shoe and fancy skating events, and placed eleventh in the ski cross-country, station and downhill events. Since there had been little practice prior to this meet, the team made a fair showing Williams, performance at the annual Dartmouth Winter Carnival was poor. Dartmouth and McGill fought for top honors with large teams, and few of the smaller colleges were able to place in the scoring. The team tin- ished fifth among nine participating colleges. The annual intercollegiate meet at Durham, New Hampshire had to be called 01'1 because of lack of snow. jg mm mg; HIRE WNW lllA In I I ? AMHIHWIHJH. Milt U U 9?; wunmn Will J UMHJH -V$hw WNW? WW rd Finally at the Intercollegiate Winter Sports Union meet, the team were the guests of the Lake Placid Club. In the snow shoe race Reynolds ,31 scored fifth, and Sears '29 fourth in the fancy skating event. In the other events, the Purple entrants made a fairly creditable showing. Several members of the team, tinding it impossible to ski in Williams- town, practiced on northern trips. Trips were made up Mt. Marcy, Mt. Washington, and Mt. Whiteface. UUWHH 1W UIHUUMUUUM Y WWI H jjgwlutbmmmsLLJLLHLI NHL HI Um I301'l 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111 ' 11111171111111 111111 T111111 11111111111111 1111111 1HW ,1 12021 1932 F OOTBALL TEAM 1fj11 111111111711111111111111111111111111111111111m1111 11111111111111111111111111111; 11111111111111111111117117T11111111111 HIIIIIIIIIIIIII rm ILLIIILIEM H IIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII I I ILLIIIIIIII I IgI WIN IIIIIIIIII. III .III Irr' Neiteg IUI A ?Reuiem nf JHrwhman Athlpttm Y defeating the powerful Poly Prep team in the final game, the 1931 baseball team ended successfully an otherwise mediocre season. If six games scheduled, three were won, two lost, and one not played on account of rain. The scores were as follows: Opp. 1931 5 I1928L Cushing Academy at Williamstown ........... 11 7 May 11 Pittsfield High School at Williamstown ...... 5 8 May 19 Albany High School at Williamstown ....... Rain May 26 Deerfield Academy at Deerheld .............. 3 5 May 30 Amherst F reshmen at Williamstown .......... 8 5 June 2 Poly Prep at Williamstown ................. 0 4 Piling up a total of 118 points against their opponents 2 to go through the season undefeated and to annex the Little Three yearling championship, the 1932 football team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the his- tory of Freshman football. The following is the complete schedule and scores: Opp. 1932 October 20 At Williamstown Pittsfield High School. . . . O 24 November 3 At Williamstown R. P. I. Freshmen ....... 0 80 November 10 At Williamstown Wesleyan Freshmen ..... 0 8 November 17 At Amherst Amherst Freshmen ....... 2 6 The 1932 soccer team defeated but one of the three teams on its schedule. Williston Academy and Deeriield both proved too strong for the Freshman team. but a six to four victory over Holyoke gave evidence of much improvement. Opp. 1932 October 20 Williston Academy at Williamstown ......... S 1 November 3 Deerfield Academy at Williamstown ........ 4 1 November 10 Holyoke High School at Williamstown ...... 4 6 The 1932 cross country team, facing a much harder schedule than any Freshman team heretofore, was unable to win any of its meets. The last two, however. were lost by very close margins, as shown in the list below: Opp. 1932 October 20 Albany High School at Williamstown ....... 18 45 November 3 R. P. I, Freshmen at Williamstown ......... 25 30 'November 10 Troy High School ......................... 27 28 L L L I L IHLIIIIIJLIIIUUIIIIJIIIIIIIIITIEU 4- If3031 IJ'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII mm Wm . iT f::i:: 9;! II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIJ I I IIII E IMMMI III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III IILIIII IIIIIIII IULIII. IIIIII I IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII KID: n N k 113 11011111 n 1 mm' W 1 'm INTI t. Mllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllll ,IIIIIIIHIIIIIF 0?- 1 2 MIFJHWinWWMbii? Both the Freshman teams representing the college in winter athletics turned in excellent records. The basketball team went through a long schedule of six games almost undefeated, dropping but one contest to the Wesleyan yearlings, and that by a'very close score. The results of the games were as follows: Opp. 1932 January 19 U9291St. Joseph's High School at Williamstown 22 29 J anuary 23 Holyoke School at Williamstown ....... 23 35 January 26 Drury High School at Williamstown ...... 23 42 February 16 Deerfleld Academy at Williamstown 39 51 F ebruary 22 Wesleyan Freshmen at Middletown ..... 32 30 March 2 Amherst Freshmen at Williamstown 18 32 The 1932 swimming team completed of three scheduled meets. own pool by a score of 45-35. a perfect season, winning three out The Amherst Freshmen were defated in their The complete schedule includes: Opp. 1932 February 23 Deerfleld Academy at Williamstown ......... 26 36 March 2 Schenectady High School at Williamstowu 36 44 March 9 Amherst Freshmen at Amherst ............... 35 45 There were no Freshmen hockey or wrestling teams. Ephman Glup 113221 With victories in the mile and the half mile, and second place in the 440- yard dash, Goodbody, 1931, amassed 27 points to win the thirtieth annual Lehman Cup meet. Tuttle, and Sutfern in third, fourth, and scores of all contestants were as follows: Strother iinished second with 20 points, with Dougherty, fifth places respectively. The final Goodbody, 1931 ............... 27 Chapman, J. S. 1930 .......... 4 Strother, 1930 ................ 20 Gailer, 1929 .................. 4 Dougherty, 1931 ............. 121A Beals, 1929 ........ 1 ............ 3 Tuttle, 1932 ................. 12 Reynolds, 1931 ................ 3 Suffern, 1931 ................ 11 Brewer. 1931 .................. 2 Lieber, 1932 ................. 10 Davidson, 1931 ................ 2 Shaw, 1930 .................. 10 Nicolls, 1929 .................. 2 Shoaif, 1929 .................. 9V2 Truman. 1931 ................. 2 Michel, 1932 .................. 7Vz Hibbard, 1929 ................. 1 Bartow, 1931 .................. 7 Hobson, 1932 ................. 1 Fowle, 1932 ................... 7 Meier, 1931 ................... 1 Baptiste, 1929 ................. 4 Lenihan, 1931 ................. V; f Titllllllllllllilllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll mun lllllllllllllllllllllllill ll lllll I! I I304J lllllllllll W II E 1 - V. 1' 0 gr ,- 1 16 3 ,4 J .4 E E a z a 5 Ex : E Jlntramural Athlvttw g 5 SPRING EVENTS, 1928-29 E g Winner of Swimming Relays ............................. Phi Delta Theta E E Winner of Golf ...................................... Delta Kappa Epsilon 5 E Winner of Tennis ...................................... Phi Gamma Delta g E FALL AND WINTER EVENTS E E Winner of Cross Country .................................. Commons Club E 3 5 Winner of Touch-Football ...................................... Sigma Phi g g Winner of Swimming ............................................. Chi Psi E g Winner of Basketball ............................................. Chi Psi 1- E Winner of Wrestling .................................... Phi Sigma Kappa E E Winner of Volley Ball ..................................... Commons Club E :51 Winner of Track Relays ......................................... Zelta Psi E E; INTERCLASS ATHLETICS 2 Winner of Soccer .................................................. 1932 E Winner of Track ................................................... 1931 .5- r:- g: g I: dgmlllllllll llllllmlllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllll IMAM !IlllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllmgj;1 ISOSI l I L , i ,, 3164me MW J n l Hm - $ Elnhvx Alumni Society ..................... 42 Athletics ........................... 247 Alumni Athletic Association ...... 247 Baseball .......................... 257 Basketball ........................ 277 Football .......................... 251 Freshman Athletics ............... 302 Golf .............................. 296 Hockey ............................ 285 Interclass ........................ 305 Intramural ........................ 305 Lacrosse .......................... 294 Soccer ............................ 289 Swimming ........................ 281 Tennis ........................... 292 Track ............................ 263 Wearers of Major W ........... 249 Winter Sports .................... 300 Wrestling ......................... 298 Band ............................... 233 Chapel Choir ....................... 234 Clubs .............................. 241 Classical Society ................. 241 Commons Club .................. 188 Deutscher Verein ................. 244 Outing Club ..................... 238 Philosophical Union ............... 241 Smith-Hoover Clubs ............ 245 Commencement ..................... 147 Honors Awarded ................. 150 Program .......................... 148 Debating ........................... 226 Adelphic Union ................... 225 Dedication .......................... 2 Dramatics .......................... 217 Cap and Bells .................... 218 Little Theatre .................... 222 Faculty ............................. 18 Fire Brigade ........................ 236 Foreword ........................... 5 Forum .............................. 228 Fraternities ......................... 154 Alpha Delta Phi .................. 166 Beta Theta Pi .................... 162 Chi Psi .......................... 160 Delta Kappa Epsilon .............. 170 Delta Phi ......................... 182 Delta Psi ........................ 168 Delta Upsilon .................... 158 Interfraternity Council ............ 153 Kappa Alpha ..................... 154 Phi Delta Theta ................. 174 Phi Gamma Delta ............... 172 Phi Sigma Kappa ................ 178 Psi Upsilon ...................... 180 Sigma Phi ........................ 156 Theta Delta Chi .................. 176 Zeta Psi .......................... 164 Freshman Class .................... 137 Graduafe Students ................. 39 Honor System Committee ........... 194 Honorary Societies ................. 184 Beta Pi Theta ................... 242 Delta Sigma Rho ................. 192 Gargoyle ......................... 186 Phi Beta Kappa .................. 184 Junior Class ........................ 107 Lectures Delivered ................. 229 Musical Clubs ..................... 211 Glee Club ........................ 212 News Bureau ....................... 231 Non-Athlelic Council ............... 210 Publications ........................ 195 Graphic ......................... 200 Gulielmensian .................... 202 Handbook ........................ 204 Purple Cow ..................... 198 Record ........................... 196 Purple Key ......................... 234 Purple Knights ..................... 232 Senior Class ....................... 43 Feature Section ................... 91 Sophomore Class ................... 127 Student Council .................... 193 Trustees ........................... 16 Williams Christian Association ....... 206 111k g4 :, u 2:1 .1. .4 r 4.; 11:19 '1 F ,.-. H .4 P- F 1.4 .w4 M HIH WW HHEHHLHHHI JWmmanme r 1 E i m if .I1 N -.4 H '4 p1 L Ahuertiapmvnm 31mm Brooks Bros. ............................... 308 Bastien .................................... 309 Campion ................................... 309 Domin, Nels ............................... 309 Frank Bros. ................................ 311 Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Co. ................ 313 Hart, Walter J. ............................. 309 Kinsman ................................... 312 Langrock .................................. 310 Rudnick ................................... 309 Tripler, F. R. 8c Co. ......................... 311 Williams Inn ............................... 308 Williamstown National Bank ................ 311 m H 1 HH 1 II m1; HHMMMMMMU GWHHHHHHHHIHHHHHIIHHH' 531 1U1M IH HHmLLLuIHMJ M1111 13071 E 1.11;; 1 I 1 .1? 19? 1,1 .1 w L I III WWI II , Q3932 WWWWW 421M WMTIW IE5 4;. 5 IiIIiIlH IIII W DEG; ESTABLISHED 1818 v' GK 2le;! :11 - WW ' . ' :I . H.PW'GW' I 1. .I :I .-W :G '1 1' I . , f'. . '7'; I I' I 'II IIII IIII I I AGA L G TV M MA N G Gentlrmmy Enmighing Gunfm, IIIIIII l .d IDISON AVENUE COR. FORTY- FOURTH STREET 3'? . mew YORK El E , El Clothes for Vacatlon E; N and EI 31 EI Summer Sport Send for our NEW Illustrated IIImW I I !L:I W: . I; : GENERAL CATALOGUE MW M WIIII..IImam; E I 9 anooxv. anamsns El G BOSTON E; Nzwsumr conusn 0F BERKELEY STREET :qI NEWPORT PALM BEACH E: E1 - - II E H The Wllllams Inn Real 5 HI Williamstown , , E: FE Massachusetts New England Inns E E General Zlianayement of E INVITES : L; L. G. TREADWAY E g YOUR PATRONAGE I I . . H: E -.- 'IHh LORD JEFFERY g E y . , Amherst, Mass. E E Situated In New Englalzdx MT. HOLYOKE HOTEL E : JMOSt Beautiful Town South Hadley, Mass. E W ow ASHFIELD HOUSE E Operated for Williams College AShHeld. MHSS- g -...- DORSET INN E . Dorset Vt y W. E. HOYT, Prudent G G H , V l : 2 L. G. TREADWAY, Trmmrer 1RUIL 1,13MPER INN E E VVthngford, Vt. :1 E ' MIDDLEBURY INN E I; OPEN ALL YEAR Middlebury, Vt. E :2; We Please Particular People NORWICH INN E E SEND FOR BOOKLET Norwich, Conn. :21 E In Florida 3 i Country Club Hotel, Miami Brighton Valley Hotel, Brighton E ' L IIIIIIIIII IILILIJIIUIII IIJIII M I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1M IzosI 7 1:IfIIIIIIIIIIIWWIWII II Harfs Pharmacy C A M PIO N J Snfisfnrtory Plate to Trade SNIOKEDS, SUPPLIES Fmturing Ilu' Famous WILLIAMS LOEWE LONDON MADE PIPE :E m Eastman Kodaks, Photo Supplies Developing and Printing Tailors at U? llll'l'l' n ramplrlr Mark of the Importers XVaterman, Parker and Sheaffer Haberdashcrs .Isz' HI KEJ Fountain Pew iu xlll Stylm' ; E-- 9cm; EI Cynthia Sweets, Foss, Whitman mnl Page 8: Shaw Chocolates DARTNIOUTH WILLIAIVIS George Rudnick Cleaners and Dyers N 618 Domin Catering .successfully to Wllllams Men since 1900 J 81. M SHOE S Spring Street Williamstown HE 15711 I HJJUUHWHMUHIIUN I1 I E E E- and E! E BASTIENS EI E EXCLUSIVE JEWEL and GIFT E ' E HABERDASHERY SHOP E :3: Spring Street :3 I I; 4' EMTULM: IIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII HIIJJL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIT 1:254 l309j k FINE CLOTHES 1v 07 MAVENFIG.x I L O T H E S by LdNGROCK are worn by men in more than 100 Uni- versities a n d in every c i ty where men wear apparel of distinctive and indi- vidual design. Spring and Summer Suits and Top Coats mewuuAmmo-a Featuring LA N en ock WILUAMJTOWN MAM m NW L fgfoxW$ mm LAFAYET TE CORNELL E? A ,5 M ,5 g5 VT :5 ? 2 C3 1: 51 44b 63 x r-I 1 41 '-l 1 2,12; 9 o I I7 CA J- w, o :U :7 i; VI 1?: Q E b HIIUIHIHHHHIHIJ H H!NHHHIHIHHIIHHHHIHHHHHHIHUHHHIHIIHHHI HI!IHHHIIIIIHHIIHHH u. 0'. W ' .f, WETWTKZ' .5, Out :1 : u. agar. f. 0.1 $142., '0 - $.,-.. .yv MADISON AVENUE AT FOR'I'Y-SIXTH STREET ' GENTLEMEN$ Distzkzgm'med C 1027265 HATS Ca? ACCESSORIES 1W2 prawn! a complete aswmblzzge ofgentlemezfx 010M495, lmts and aa'cgsorics cr all acmsiom. It is our purpase to meet llze requirements of gentlemen oftrz'tiazl taxis in dress FRTRIPER Ex El. Outfittrr: Io Gmtlcmm - Exlablislml I 886 NEW YORK ...35;ZI433AS; JKI?K$ZOZZ?E$S;3C WW? '; .,, imiivibecl 3 ,!!233553Q4 7 3-. O. 2: 1. 2-0. ;-0. f... J F-VH N v' .5: F 4 HlIIHHHWIHHIHIM :V F RAN K BROTHERS FIfthAvenue Boot Shop Between 47g! and 48$ Streets. New er W. B. CLARK Pruide-nt F. E. MOORE Virz-Prexiden! A. E. EVANS C lull in Williamstown National Bank Capital - - -,4 $50,000 SurplusandNetProflts$95,000 Usual Banking Facilities Extended Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Students, Accounts Receive! on Liherzll Terms .. 9' MUHHHWUJAI LU! KLILUUHHHHHIIHHIHIHHIHHJHUI H 119116 HHH JHLHLH H l 1 HMLULUJMLMM l, .va 13111 wag WHIHH WI! J rro 'anF::Q?k'qV' 5i K Kw ??7,i1: $ 3?; 4:3 Q I. H. E. KINSMAN Immm ummmmum 3Q? College Phbtographer Williamsto wn I'lllllllllllllllllIlllllIll llllllllllllllllllll NJ I HM H 1 I III EIAQIII l l Fine Portraits, Groups HI Views of Williamstown and College Buildings H HHI Motion Pictures and Picture Framing. l milIllllllllllllllllmllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll' Imlllllllllljlillllllllllllll IIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' m ESQ IQ g ! l L1 A allIIIIllllllllllmllllllllll IllIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllelllllllllllllllllllllll II III II Illllllllll Illlllllllllllljl'lj'sfi ISIZI HI HHll l H HI b M M H! , A xJAV ' M xvig:y I I H m w HI E. a : HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS - Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete E2 College Annuals in the United States '5 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN E 5 . Ill . l M hggamwmmuuum: .l NHL .2 I Hi m Huuuumgg I'3l3rl - - 7 Vv-v wr'ryr Wt IiM .. . . '1 r' : ' . ' ' 1Q. ?:zzwm ngmmmnmummm .u. MSW A t 15' L . E g - - g - : - - - - 5: E- - - : - - g - E .- : ' : - - I: .- - -- - u- - - :- 9 F2 :0 - - '3 : AR I LIT! ENGRAVERJZ , DRINTERI J M l LWAU KEE .-. , , wm :2 - - - - '3 :- - : P.- : r; - q ' l - FE ..-0- w h. m.W,. . ... J IV L;-A.h-,I.LA Hp fimulllllllllllllllmllllIlllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllIQTJJXLIIIllllllllllllIllmilllILilLlrlilAll'lrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllijA'Ifagi 2?? ulmn V I vl . I' , . L nl'rw '