F74 ^ ^t. *-*• fO' yJ^Ui^ «b ^^ .°-^!' *•*> O JT \^ . '. %/^% I • . /% 'WSj J'\ '-yms . ^"^ -^ o^ 'o • » • A r-^^. 0^ »' • v^ .»: = ' ^^.A^ ' /JiKv X/' -Sfe^t ' %.^" ' /J3 V"^' .!^^'^. '^^ **r. .♦ < 1 B| s CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH exercises, ceased. The church was larger than needed by the congregation, and the style of architecture unsuited to the location and surroundings. Plans for remodelling or rebuilding were considered. A new site was offered by the college as well as a contribution toward a new church if accepted, but the parishioners were not in favor of chang- ing the location. Then Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cluett came forward with the generous offer to rebuild the church at their own expense, and to them the town is indebted for the beautiful colonial edifice occupying this site. The church was dedicated September 27th, 1914. There is a fine organ in the church which was pre- sented by Mr. and Mrs. George Alfred Cluett. Until the year 1834 the college and town united in worship in the Congregational church. In that year an Vaqe tJiirly-five A DAY IX WILLIAMSTOWN independent church was formed in the college, whic h exists at the present time. Grace Hall, the gift of the Hon. A. C. Chapin, class of 1869, was completed in 1912, and presented to the college at commencement time by the donor, in memory of his wife Grace Chapin. The architecture is of the early Georgian style, as it is found in the collegiate centers of England. All the richness of decoration is confined to the interior where the woodwork is of the most elaborate type. On the wall at the rear of the stage is a magnificent piece of Flemish tapestry of the 16th century, portraying the triumph of David, and bearing the inscription "Fran- ciscus Spiringius fecit." The hall contains a four manual and echo organ of eighty-eight stops, with movable console, which ranks among the finest organs in the country. This hall is used for commencement exercises, and all large gatherings con- nected with college life. Williams Hall, the dormitory near Grace Hall was completed in June, 1912, and has accommodations for about ninety-six students. The building was erected as an investment for the fund raised by the alumni to in- crease the salaries of the professors. Just back of Grace Hall in Mission Park stands the Haystack Monument, which marks the birthplace of foreign missions. The College cemetery adjoins Mission Park. Here are buried many who were connected with the col- lege, among them the first president. Rev. Ebenezer Fitch, and Rev. Mark Hopkins, fourth president of the college, — also Rev. Henry Hopkins, who died in 1908. Page thirty-seven A DAY IX WILLIAMSTOWN ^i f l»'/'' m . -.-A /M Si /M - ^^■■i H PRESIDENT'S HOUSE On Main street beyond the church is the house oc- cupied by the college president. This was built in 1801, by General Samuel Sloan. It was bought by Nathan Jackson who presented it to the college for a president's house. At the time it was built it "surpassed in size and elegance any house in the town." Some additions and al- terations have been made at different times, but the main part is practically the same as when built. The front doorway is especially beautiful in design. Just beyond the grounds surrounding the President's house is Park street, on which stands St. John's Episcopal Church, built of cobble stones from neighboring fields. In this church was baptised on May '2nd, 1915, Francis Woodrow Sayre, grandson of President Wilson. B-' Page fhirfy-tnne A DAY IN WILLIAMSTOWN Next to the church is the Friendship House used for social gatherings. Just beyond are the home of the rector. Rev. J. Franklin Carter, the Theta Delta Chi fraternity house, then several private residences. Beyond these, set back from the street, is the Psi Upsilon fraternity. On the right side of the street set in the park is the old infirm- ary, and just beyond is the new brick infirmary, erected in 1911, the gift of Mrs. Mary Clark Thompson. This build- ing is fire-proof and fitted with all modern facilities, in- cluding an X-ray apparatus. There is also an isolated contagion ward. During the college year the building is in charge of a matron and resident nurse. Further on, this street joins the main road to Ver- mont and New York states. On the north side of Main street beyond Park street are several private houses all of which were built many years ago. They are now occupied by members of the college faculty. The house next to the Greylock Hotel was used as a boarding house in 1854 and Frederick Ferris Thompson took his meals there part of the time while in college. The Greylock Hotel was built in 1873. The annex was brought from across the street to its present site. The first "Inn" of the town was built on this site in 1780, when the whole town centered around the "square", and was known as the "Mansion House". The old house burned in 1870. Page forty A DAY IX WILLIAMSTOWX GREYLOCK HOTEL On the south side of Main street just beyond the Facul- ty Club is Hoxsey street, named for S. V. R. Hoxsey, who owned considerable land in this neighborhood. On the corner of Hoxsey and Main streets is the home of the Chi Psi fraternity. Just beyond is the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity house, and bevond that the Phi Delta Theta. Stetson Place, named for Francis Lynde Stetson, is a short street opened a few years ago. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity house is located on the west side of this street. The Alpha Delta Phi house occupies a large plot of ground on Main street and just beyond on the corner of Main and South streets is the Zeta Psi house. Main street is here divided by Field Park. Con- Page forfy-one A DAY IN WILLIAMSTOWN tinuing on the south side we pass the Delta Psi house, or St. Anthony Hall, and next to that the private residence of Mr. N. H. Sabin, beyond which is the beginning of Glen street. On the other side of the park stands the Kappa Alpha Lodge, formerly the summer home of Mr. Harley T. Proc- tor, A little further on after descending a steep incline we come to a drive which leads into Fort Hoosac Place. On the corner is a gambrel-roofed house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. In the yard is a walnut tree planted by President Wilson for his infant grandson, Fran- cis Woodrow Sayre, at the time of his christening. May 2nd, 1915. The tree was presented by Harry A. Garfield, President of Williams College. Continuing, this street crosses "Doctor Brook,"" so called when the first village doctor lived in the house across the bridge, next to WVstlawn cemetery. In this cemetery are buried many of the early settlers of Williamstown whose names are connected with its history. Proceeding we come to the summer residence of Mr. Alvah K. Laurie, formerly known as the Danforth homestead. The view from this point is one of the finest in the town. Beyond, the road leads over Petersburg mountain into New York state. On this mountain, some distance from the highway, is a cavern about fifty feet deep, known as "snow hole," as it contains several feet of snow through- out the year, and visitors to the spot often indulge in snow- balling their companions even on a hot day in summer. The ways and by-ways committee of the College Good Government Club have recently blazed a trail and put up markers to aid "hikers"' in finding the place. This same committee have also blazed and marked trails on other mountains about the town. Page forty-two A DAY IX WILLIAMSTOWN Going back to Field Park and following Glen street we are led to the juncture of Cold Spring and Bee Hill roads. By following the latter quite a way up the hill one will find a path leading to a wild and beautiful spot in the woods known as Flora's Glen where tradition says William Cullen Bryant received the inspiration for his best work, "Thanatopsis." In contradiction to this tradition we find that Richard Henry Stoddard, in the introduction to his work entitled "Bryant's Poetical Works," quotes "The Bryant Home- stead Book" (1870) as authority that the poem "Thana- topsis" was composed at Cummington, Mass., the birth- place of the author, the year after leaving Williams College. The Cold Spring road is one of WilliamstoAvn's most beautiful drives. It leads to Torrey's woods, a natural forest, through which the road winds in an enchanting way. Arriving at the school house one may turn to the left and continue to South Williamstown, returning from there by the Green River road. Or, one may continue be- yond the school house, through another wooded drive, make a turn to the right, and come back to the town over the Bee Hill road, which affords one of the most charm- ing views of the "Hopper" and Greylock mountain, the highest point in the state. In 1799 the Bee Hill road be- came a part of the public turnpike between Troy, N. Y., and Greenfield, Mass., connecting in North Adams with the road over Hoosac Mountain. To reach the Taconic Golf Club grounds we follow South street which has its beginning at Field Park. Near the corner of Main street is the Pilgrim Inn. This house originally stood opposite the Greylock hotel on the corner Page forty-three A DAY IN WILLIAMSTOWN L- _^^ ''^-^ ^0^ l^^ffi \^r% %^ ^H9 ■f B B ■ i^^HHEB PiisHHBillMi BARDWELL HOUSE of North and Main streets, and was moved to its present location about 1875. The house just beyond is the summer home of Mrs. John B. Kellogg. This formerly belonged to the Sigma Phi fraternity and its original site was on Main street. Opposite this is the home of Mrs. John B. Gale sur- rounded with beautiful shrubbery and well kept lawn. Just beyond is the home of Prof. S. F, Clarke. Ad- joining this property is the residence occupied by Dr. Franklin Carter, former president of the college. Standing next to this, surrounded by a hedge, is the home of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. The small white house next to the Golf Club grounds is known as the Bardwell house, occupied by Mrs. Me- hitable Bardwell about 1806. She was much interested in Page forty-four A DAY IX WILLIAMSTOWN '^ ^^ ' 1 '-j^'i. RUSTIC SEAT ON STONE KILL ROAD the early religious movement in the town, and at her invi- tation some of the students met at her home every Satur- day evening for prayer-meetings. Among these students were the five men whose names are connected with the Haystack Monument. This house formerly occupied a site on Main street, where the President's house stands, but was moved to its present location in 1801. From the Club House veranda one gets a view of the city of North Adams and a glimpse of the Mohawk trail over Hoosac Mountain. A little to the right in the distance are the summer homes of E. C. Gale, James M. Ide, George P. Ide, Robert Cluett, and G. A. Cluett, all resi- dents of Troy, N. Y. The mountain view beyond is known as "the Hopper." Opposite the Club House, is the summer home of E. P. Mann, of Troy. Continuing past the golf grounds Page forty-five A DAY IN WILLIAMSTOWN ^■^ ^\ x,_ \> ii g ^ v^ ^\ ^^^A| ^flf\y / \\ .^bH pi^ ^ f^'mmmi^ ■ ^Mji -ME#«ii4v 1 .!:l^ 1 SMEDLEY HOUSE and ascending Stone Hill we see nestled on the mountain side, the summer home of Bentley W. Warren of Boston, a trustee of Williams College. The walk over Stone Hill takes one through beautiful woods, with rocky cliffs at some points. This road in olden days was the only route from the state of Vermont to the southern part of the county. North street has its beginning at the Grey lock Hotel. Here are located the Delta Upsilon and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity houses. The road further on joins Buckley street where there are several large summer homes, and this leads to Northwest Hill, a very sightly spot. This road continues to Pownal, Vt. The most interesting old house in town is on the lower Page forty-six A DAY IN WILLIAMSTOWN MINISTER'S HOUSE South Williamstown Road end of Main street, just beyond Eastlawn cemetery. It was built in 1772, by Nehemiah Smedley, and has con- tinued to be occupied by his descendants to the present day. In the cellar is a large built-in stone oven, in which bread was baked for the soldiers, the eldest son of Nehe- miah Smedley taking the bread to Bennington to feed the troops the day after the battle of August 16th, 1777. On the back part of the house are the original hand-made clapboards, put on with hand-wrought nails. Another old house is on the lower pait of Main street, the second house below the Baptist church. It is known as the Sherman homestead. The "L" is the original "regulation" house and was Iniilt in 17G5. Page forty-seven A DAY IN WILLIAMSTOWN BROAD BROOK NEAR SAND SPRINGS The Colonial house on the corner of Main and South- worth streets was built about 1795 by Daniel Day. The long pillars on either side of the doorway were carved from solid tree trunks. These pillars and other ornamen- tal parts of the house were made near Boston and trans- ported over Hoosac Mountain by ox-tearas. On the Green River road going toward South Wil- liamstown, we pass the house occupied by the Rev. Seth Swift when he became the minister here in 1779. He also planted the large pine tree which stands on the lawn and which designated it as the minister's residence. The house is a gambrel-roofed structure, and stands on the lot origi- nally set aside for the minister of the town. Among the places to be reached by trolley from Wil- Page forty-eight A DAY IN WILLIAMSTOWN liamstown are Pownal and Bennington in the state of Ver- mont. The ride is one of the most beautiful in this region. This trip takes one past a suburb of Williamstown known as White Oaks, so called because in the early days there was much white timber growing there. Broad Brook is a very beautiful little stream which here comes down the mountain side and farther on flows into the Hoosac river. The trolley makes a stop at Sand Springs Grove, which is used for picnics. A driveway leads to the famous Sand Springs, a health resort for the Indians of the Five Na- tions, and for white men since 1762. The water bubbles up through fine sand flowing 400 gallons per minute, and has a mean temperature throughout the year of 76 de- grees. The water is absolutely free from lime, and is very beneficial to those troubled with diseases of the blood. This water is used in the manufacture of Sand Springs ginger ale. Bath houses and plunge baths have been erected here. There is a hotel on the grounds which is open during the summer season. Pa'jr forty-nine A DAY IN WILLIAMSTOWN ITEMS OF INTEREST CONNECTED WITH WILLIAMS COLLEGE Amos Eaton, one of the first natural scientists in the country was graduated with the class of 1799. He taught in the college for many years and while here constructed a theory concerning the geological formation of the Taconic range which still stands approved. William Cullen Bryant, member of the class of 1813, roomed in West College. His roommate, John Averj^ went to Yale in his sophomore year, and Bryant, with the intention of following him, received honorable dismissal from the college, but pecuniary affairs pre- vented him from going to Yale. In one of his pub- lished letters he said that he wished he had remained at Williams as the expenses were less and he could prob- ably have completed his course here. In 1819 he was given the honorary degree of M. A. In 1863 he was placed in full standing in his class, and his name enrolled as a regular alumnus of the college. Williams Alumni — The Society of the Alumni of Wil- liams College was organized commencement day 1821. Asa Burbank, class of 1797, was made the first president. John Woodbridge, class of 1804, delivered the first oration in 1823. Nathaniel Hawthorne spent one summer in this vi- cinity in 1838, and attended commencement at Williams College Aug. 15th. In his "Passages from American note- books" there is a full account of the doings of the day in the town, although not much of commencement itself. In this book he speaks of visiting a marble quarry near North Adams, where he saw the disk of a sun dial "as large as the top of a hogshead," and learned that the dial Page fifty A DAY IN WILLIAMSTOWX was to be set up near the old observatory. It is still in exist- ence and it is hoped that the trustees or alumni will see fit to restore it to its former place. James A. Garfield, twentieth president of the United States, was graduated in the class of 1856. He roomed in West and South College dormitories during the years he spent here. He taught in the school in Pownal, Vt., and also at times on Sundays preached in Pownal, as well as in Berlin and Petersburg, N. Y., situated on the other side of the Taconic range. The Royal Purple, Williams color, was adopted in 1865. From a letter written by Mr. Eugene M. Jerome, of the class of 1867, and published in Williams Alumni Re- view in 1910, we quote the following: "Early in the sum- mer of 1865 the Williams base-ball team were leaving for the final game of the series against Harvard, and my sister and a cousin of mine, learning that Harvard had adopted the Magenta as its college color, while Williams had none, went and bought some royal purple ribbon and made small rosettes. Pinning one on each member of the team, they said: 'Let this Royal Purple be the Williams color, and may it bring you victory over Harvard.' The game was hand- somely won and the Royal Purple floated from the mast- head the next day." Eugene Field was a member of the class of 187''2, but only completed his sophomore year, leaving college in 1870. Charles Cuthhert Hall was a graduate of the class of 187'-2. He preached the dedication sermon in the Thomp- son Memorial Chapel. The induction of President Harry A. Garfield took place on October 7th, 1908, the one hundred and fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the college. The exercises Page fifty-one A DAY IN WILLIAMSTOWX were attended by representatives from colleges and uni- versities from all parts of the United States. The Faculty at the present time numbers between fifty and sixty. The number of students is about five hundred. Gargoyle Gate, built in 1904, is at the entrance of Weston Field, where all athletic sports take place. We quote from the Williams Record of Nov. l-ith, 1904-: "The erection of a formal entrance to Weston Field is the be- ginning of an effort to make this part of the campus at- tractive and striking." The stone used in its construction was from Goodrich Hall which formerly stood on the pres- ent chapel site. The amount of money expended for buildings on the campus from June 1, 1904, to June 1, 1912, w^as $1,339,- 431.51. This included the building of Clark Hall, Grace Hall, and the Chapel. The stone used in building Morgan Hall, Goodrich Hall, Lasell Gymnasium, and Hopkins Observatory, was procured from the stone ledge on Bee Hill, which can be seen from the Cold Spring road. The stone in the lower part of Currier Hall was obtained near North Adams. The bricks used in West and East Colleges, were made in town, supposedly on property now owned by the Kappa Alpha fraternity, as signs of a former brick kiln were dis- covered there several years ago. One of the most festive occasions at Williams is desig- nated as the "week of the 30th," and takes place in May. It is the time of the Sophomore Prom, and house parties, with base ball games, dramatics, etc., following each other in hurried succession. Page fifty-three A DAY IX WILLIAMSTOWN The "Alpine Club of Williamstown," the first or- ganization in the United States for mountain climbing, was formed by Prof. Albert Hopkins in May, 1864. The object of the club was "to explore the interesting places in the vicinity, to become acquainted to some extent at least, with the natural history of the localities." While this club no longer exists in the college, a day in October is annually set aside for mountain climbing, and is known as Mountain Day. Many of the students climb Greylock mountain on this day, by the Hopper trail, or going by trolley to Cheshire and climbing from that point. A steel tower was erected on the summit in 1889. From this tower seventy-two mountain peaks can be seen. The height of Greylock is 3,505 feet above sea level. The State Reservation includes more than 8,000 acres. A small house is located at the summit and occupied by the family of the superintendent of the reservation. A few rooms are reserved for the accommodation of mountain climbers who may wish to remain over night and view the sunrise. This house is open from May until late in the fall. Page fifty-four A DAY IX WILLIAMSTOWX To give one an idea of the College life in the early days we quote from a letter written by William Hyde, class of 1826, at the request of Prof. A. L. Perry, and pub- lished by him in "^Yilliamstown and Williams College:"' "When I entered college in 1822 Dr. Griffin had been presi- dent but one year. The number of students was small. Many had left with Dr. Moore for Amherst and other col- leges. The senior class numbered only seven. The col- lege had been under a cloud and its continuance in doubt. We entered a class of about twenty-five. The only college buildings were the West College, and the East College, (since burned) and a small wooden building used by Prof. Dewey for chemistry. Blackboards were not known in my college course. W^e drew our diagrams on paper anfl used slates in algebra; while Prof. Dewey drew his illus- trations and worked his problems with chalk on the floor of the recitation room, when lecturing on natural philo- sophy and astronomy. There was not a carpet on any floor, except in the room of the excellent Prof. Kellogg in the West College. He had an open Franklin stove, and close box stoves were in the recitation rooms; in all other rooms open fire places. The chapel, then in West college, had one stove, but no fire in it when we went to prayers at 6 o'clock on cold winter mornings. The scriptures were read by the light of tallow candles and the prayers were none too short. The students were generally poor; many, like myself, the sons of ministers with scanty salaries and large families. Economy was necessary and easily prac- tised. We bought wood at $2 per cord, cut it ourselves and carried it to our rooms. Prof. Kellogg did the same. This was exercise and amusement. We had no base ball or boating clul)s, but kicked foot ball. Washing cost about Page fifty-five A DAY IN WILLIAMSTOWN 17 cents per week. I paid usually $1.17 per week for board. Livery bills were small and cigars seldom seen. There were two professors, Dewey and Kellogg, with sal- aries of $800. Tutors were employed for a year or two at $400. We worshipped with the town in the church. Dr. Griffin supplied every third Sabbath, when Mr. Gridley preached at South Williamstown, and frequently at other times. He was called the "prince of preachers." There were two or three seasons of special religious interest in my time in college. Dr. Griffin preached with great power in the church, in the chapel, and in the school houses pack- ed full. The candles would go out for want of oxygen, so great was the press. The whole town was moved as was the college. Many were converted who have been prominent in the ministry and as missionaries. I never heard such powerful presentation of truth." OLD CUSTOMS AT WILLIAMS Chip Day — "Our recreation days were two during the year, one in the spring called 'chip day,' when we raked up the chips and cleaned the college grounds. The other day was called 'tree day' when we set out trees. Most of the trees about the college grounds and up and down the Main street were set out by the students under the su- pervision of Professor Albert Hopkins. Another day was called 'gravel day' when we gravelled the walks and the fines of those who did not work paid for the teams." Boyhood reminiscences, by Keyes Danforfh. Page fifty-six A DAY IX WILLIAMSTOWX HAYSTACK MONUMENT Page fifty-seven A DAY IN WILLIAMSTOWN HAYSTACK PRAYER MEETING In the spring of 1805 there was a religious revival in Williamstown. A few of the college students came under the influence of this movement and used to meet in the open fields for prayer meetings. One place of meeting was under a large willow tree some distance south of West College. A number of willows now mark this spot on Walden street, offshoots of the original tree, which was struck by lightning and partially destroyed in ISG^. Another place of meeting was in a grove of maples on Sloan's meadow to the north of West College. During one of these meetings a thunder shower forced the students to take shelter under a haystack which happened to be near. That which took place at this meeting is best told in a letter written by Byram Green, one of the men present. This letter is published in full in "Williamstown and Wil- liams College" by A. L. Perry, and from it the following is quoted: "The prayer-meeting becomes interesting to the Christian community, because it was then and there pro- posed to send the Gospel to the pagans of Asia, and to the disciples of Mohammed. Samuel J. Mills, and James Richards, Francis L. Robbins, Harvey Loomis, and Byram Green were present. The afternoon was oppressively warm. * * * * ^y^ j^fj^ ^\^^ grove and went under the haystack to protect us from the approaching storm. The subject of conversation under the haystack was the moral darkness of Asia. Mills proposed to send the Gospel to that "dark and heathen land, and said that we could do it if we would." A DAY IX WILLIAMSTOWN Years afterward, when the haystack prayer meeting had become famous in the history of missions, Byram Green, the writer of the letter just quoted, came to Wil- liamstown, and in company with Prof. Albert Hopkins walked over the meadow for the purpose of locating the place where the haystack had been. Although the years had done much to change the appearance of the place, Mr. Green, remembering certain old maple trees, was able to locate the spot. This is now marked by a suitable monument which was presented to the college by Hon. Harvey Rice, of Cleveland, Ohio, class of 1824. The monument was dedicated with appropriate services on July 28th, 1867. The commencement exercises always include a mis- sionary service around this monument, which is attended by many noted preachers and missionaries. Page fifty-nine A DAY IN WILLIAMSTOWN The following are selected from the "Songs of Wil- liams" as being of most interest to visitors, and most fre- quently heard: THE MOUNTAINS Dr. Washington Gladden, '59 O proudly rise the monarchs of our mountain land With their kingly forest robes to the sky. Where Alma Mater dwelleth with her chosen band. And the peaceful river floweth gently by. Chorus — The mountains! the mountainsi we greet them with a song, Whose echoes, rebounding their woodland heights along, Shall mingle with anthems that winds and mountains sing. Till hill and valley gaily, gaily ring. Beneath their peaceful shadows may old Williams stand Till sun and mountains nevermore shall be. The glory and the honor of our mountain land. And the dwelling of the gallant and the free. This is the oldest American college song written by an undergraduate, and is known as "Williams Hymn". ALMA MATER SONG D. W. Marrin, "01 Come, raise a song to Alma Mater As from her temples we repair. And on her altar lay our offerings Ere we leave her tender care. Chorus — Hail to Williams! our Alma Mater! To our mother tried and true May we ever stand at her own right hand And do what she bids us to do. Page sixty A DAY IX WILLIAMSTOWN 2 Where'er the tide of life may bear us, Although we wander far from home. Whenever Alma Mater calls us, May we hear her voice and come. THE ROYAL PURPLE F. W. Memmott, '95 F. D. Goodwin, '95 If you ask us why our mother Took the purple for her choice, And why each loyal brother At its beauty should rejoice, 'Tis because this color choosing, Wise monarchs wear with pride. And when our boys seem losing. The purple stems the tide. Chorus — Some vaunt the crimson, some the blue. And some their honest green; We're to the regal color true Of Berkshire's peerless queen. Tho' rivals fain would scorn it — And mingle it with white — It's the grand old Royal Purple And we triumph in its might. They may drive us back by inches, W^e strive to get the ball; We hold our own by clinches. Their gains are always small; Their rushes may be clever. Their interference fine; Then comes their last endeavor, W'e're on our "Five-yard Line." Page sixty-one A DAY IN WILLIAMSTOWX COME FILL YOUR GLASSES UP Harry S. Patterson, '96 (To the tune of Sousa's "Corcoran Cadets") Come fill your glasses up To Williams, to Williams, to Williams; Come fill your loving cup To Williams, to Williams, to Williams; We will drink the wine to-night, Drink the wine that makes hearts light; Come fill your glasses up. To Williams, to Williams, to Williams. Come sing our marching song To Williams, to Williams, to Williams; Sing as we march along From Williams, from Williams, from Willis We will rally on Pratt field. We will make our rivals yield; Victory shall crown the shield Of Williams, of Williams, of Williams. Page sixty-two A DAY IN WILLIAMSTOWN Page sixty-three « 10? 89 ,11 1^1 ■* C°' / •^o ^o ^.^ •^°c ^"^, •»••" .■ ^•^^.i^' ^, — :;. /^ ,*" u -^-^0^ 40^ HECKMAN BINDERY INC. I"| #NOV 89 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962 V* "^ A*^ ♦'^^^/L• %.^* J^'' oV^ ^^^-^ .^