Amherst College - Olio Yearbook (Amherst, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 237 of the 1892 volume:

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J, ,J 'iiv,zi gE, The class ofjollity and of songs, The name your hearts divine 5 To her the " OL1o" now belongs, The pages represent her mind. Our college friend, our true ally Thro' days ofjoy and of doubtful hue. So raise the purple banner high, And drink to " Wife la Ninety-two." Thro' all conquests our class shall hear, But sounds of victory's outburst 5 Nothing but joy has reached thy ear, Noblest class of old Amherst. To her, the class of arms and arts, Of glory, victory, a dauntless crew QI-Ier love lies warm in all our heartsj, We'll drink again, " Wwe Ia Ninety-two ! " 2 . W Qfxcxrgf amd. F1649-QA www mov: guy my W iqdukgfgmmdwwtf TAMHERST PLUCK, IN UNRESERVEU ADMIRATION Ol" THAT SPIRIT NVIIICII I-'IGIITS VAI,IAN'I'l,Y UNTIL Y The Inst down is called, The Inst man is out AND The last heat is over, THIS VOLUME OF THE OLIO IS DEDICATED. Preface. The Omo again comes before the college world. It makes no apologies for what it ought to bc, but only asks for a fair consideration of what it is. Not governed by the-ideas of pre- vious Ouos, its plan has again been changed. The aim of the Ouo Board has been to present a faithful chronicle of collcgc life. In doing this, it would consider its work but half done, if the two memorable events in Amherst College history for the last year were not recorded. The Board refers to the irrepar- able loss of a professor whose ripe scholarship the present junior class had just begun to enjoy when death bore him from us. Also to the resignation of Amherst's President, whom the college world had learned to love and respect, and the accept- ance of that chair by a man who, in a brief administration of two months, has proven himself worthy of such an honor. If sometimes it seems too grave for a history of "jolly student life," remember that students are often gayest when feeling the saddest, and that a chronicle would not deserve its name unless it expressed the undercurrents of college life side by side with the more rapid surface of the stream. In the at- tempt to mingle the grave and the gay, the crayon and pen have shared the work. It seemed time for the junior annual to outgrow, to some extent, the long sarcastic harangues ofpast years, and to allow the artist more freedom in his iield. With this explanation of the OLIOFS aim and objects, the Board leaves the further interpretation to the reader. The Qorporextion. MERRlI.L E. GA'rEs, Ph. D., LL. D., L. H. D., Preshlenl. HON. EDWARD GIl.I.E'1'T, LL. D., of Westiield. REV. RICIIARD S. S'roRRs, D. D., LL. D., of Brooklyn, N. REV. EDMUND K. ALDEN, D. D., of Boston. LION. JOHN E. SANFORD, of Taunton. HENRY D. HYDE, Esq., of Boston. LION. JOHN S. BRAY'I'oN, of Fall River. 'THOMAS H. MCGRAIV, M. A., of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. G. HENRY Wl'lI'l'L'Ilhll3, M. A., of Worcester. REV. li. WlNLTHl'1S'l'ER .DONAl.D, D. D., of New York City. REV. CHARLES M. LAMSON, D. D., of St. Johnsbury, Vt. REV. MIQHAIQL BURNHAII, D. D., of Springfield. Professor JOHN W. BURGESS, LL. D., of New York City. ICAII-:RsoN W. PlCIC'1', Esq., of St. Paul, Minn. Professor HIf:KIsER'I' B. ADAMS, Ph. D., of Baltimore, Md. GEORGE A. Pl.lMl"l'ON, of New York City. WILLIAM A. DICKINSON, LL. B., Ylzfasurer. OYERSICIQRS OF Tl-Ili CHARITABLE FUND. REV. ROWLAND AYRES, D. D., of Hadley. REV. JOHN M. GliI'IENl'1, D. D., of Lowell. M. FAYETTE TJICKINSON, Jr., Esq., of Boston. WII.l.IAhI B. GRAVES, of Andover. JOHN C. HAMMOND, Esq., of Northampton. REV. RoIxER'r M. Woons, of Hatlield. LEWIS W. WIf:s'I', of Hadley. , WILLIAIH A. DIL'KlNSON, Ll.. B., Commflwlbrzer. The Faculty- MERRILL EDWARDS GATES, PH. D., LL. D., L. H. D., Pres! l'rff'.v.wr' ff Jhrnl Sf'l'w1n'. REV. JULIUS I-I. SEELYE, D. D., LL. D. Ex-I 5'u.r1'dv11l and Ll'l'flll'l'l' nu ML' 1W.rln1j1' fy' lwiluxfyfkv. REV. WILLIAM S. TYLER, D. D., LL. D. ll'1'fli.rfm1 15'Qf2's:u1' qf Mu Crawl' LllIllg"lltlg'r' rum' Lih'1'ahm'. EDWARD P. CRDWELL, D. D. Jllaoru l'1'1yQ'.v.vn1' Qf Mc Lllfllll Lallguaguam1'L1'lf'r11lm'r, ami Dmn qflhfr l'IlrulU'. EDWARD HITCHCOCK, M. A., M. D. JIHVIIZJ' H1'lll'11g.s' l5'1W'.v.x'o1' qf 10'-gf1'vl1u mm' 1nl'.fI.l'l1l El!'lIt'llfI'UIl. WILLIAM L. MONTAGUE, M. A. l5'lw'.Y.f0I' uf l'3'mrh, llaliml, mm' .Sjmni.vh. WILLIAM C. ESTY, LL. D. I l41!lw' l,1'QfI'J'.V1ll' iff. IM1Mf'111nl1'r: nm! .-lxlrmrauqv. ELIJAH P. HARRrs, PH. D., LL. D. 1'rof-.mor qf CM'lu1'.vnjl'. BENJAMIN K. EMERSON, PH. D. lfl'f!'hf'0l'l' l,l'QfI'.l'.l'0l' qf fIII'lIf'l'llfQL,':l' mm' Grul1Qg2l'. REV. H. HUMPHREY NEILL, M. A. IWll1'.vlwz I '1'fyl'.r.a-ol' ff I5'1l'g'fI'.Yh !.I'fr'l'llflll'r'. ANSON D. MORSE, M. A. 2 117111-lql' j,l'QfI'.Y.1'0l' fy' fhzffdlil' zum' lIPfl'fI't'lIf l:'mmul1l HENRY B. RICHARDSON, M. A. I 'rry2'.v.ru1' fy' Urrzlmu. JOHN M. TYLER, PH. D. Slam' I 'rof'.v.rnr :gf Hl.t?f41gfl'. x. On the CHESTER W. CHAPIN endowment 2. Granted yc:n"s leave of absence. 8 CHARLES E. GARMAN, M. A. fv'Qf2'.YJ'llI' cy' flhllfrlf lWI'f0.Y1yWy. DAVID P. TODD, PH. D. .fI.v.rof1'alc I 0'4yl.'.v.va1' ry' .'l.YfI'0h'0l1L1', rum' .Din-f'lu1' zflhv O6.vcr1fala1j'. REV. JOHN F. GICNUNG, PH. D. P1'qf2'.v.wr fy' lMvIm'1'r. HENRY A. FRINK, PH. D. Pl'lff2'.f.FlJI' fy' LQQIII' mul 01'nlmj'. YVILTJAM I.. COXVLES, M. A. .4.v.vm'1'alr l7'qf2'.r.vw' fy' Laliu. REV. GEORGE BURROUGHS, Pu. D., D. D. Samuel Grrm 1,l'lw'.Y.Y0l' qf Biblllflll Ihklzvzjl' am! b1l1'1jw'rh1ll'nl1, ami lizxlw' fy fhz' Crlffzgn' CHIIHW. MARSHALL HENSHAW, D. D., LT.. D. Lz't'flll't'l' an Aalfllfllf lWl'fa.vfyvh,1'. HENRY GIBBONS, M. A. f l'1ffl'.TA'lU' Qf ll1'1't'A'. LEVI H. ELW1'II.T., M. A. , f1.v.v1'xln11! Pnyl-.v.vw' fy' Urn-k, mm' b1.vl1'1n'lu1'1'11 SNlI.Y1'7'I'f. E. LINCOLN WOOD, M. A. .fI.f.Y1'.S'f1lllf 1,I'Iff2'.Y.Vl1I'Qf Lafiu. HIRAM H. SEELYE, M. A., M. D. bl.ffl'Il!'f01' I'll l'hy.v1'ml lflf'Ilt'llfI'0ll. CI-IARLES A. TUTTLE, PH. D. flIJ'fI'1N'f0I' in l'u!1'!1'ruf l:'wlmf151' mm' l11hv'lmf1'01ml Law. EDWARD P. HARRIS, PH. D. hI.S'fl'lll'f!II' in Chr'lllI..ffl:l'. 9 lVn!lw' 01 .rlrzlclar in AhlfhL'Illllfl.L'J, and Sl'l'l'L'fdllj' :gf ARTHUR H. PIERCE, B. A. Mu Errnilj FRANK M. COLBY, M. A. lllsfrm'lor in ll1'.vlwj'. EDWARD L. SUMNER, ln.rlrurlur1'n Ifbrn! Alzrsir. EDWARD B. MARSH, M. A. ll,L1"l'.1'll'1ll'. WILLIAM I. FIQICTCHER, M. A. Oli: L1'hrn1'1'ful. EDWARD DICKINSON. A.v.vi.rmnl Ll'hl'llr"I'tIll. IO er-rill Edwards Gates. ERRILL EDWARDS GATES was born at Warsaw, in Western New York, April 6, 1848. The three names that he bears are each signiticant in some way of the sturdy, yet progressive spirit that is typical of the genuinely American character. The name Gates, through what his father, Hon. Seth M. Gates, did as member of Con- gress in the cause of anti-slavery and in the famous protest against the annexation of Texas, has, an honorable historic place by the side of such names as William Slade, joshua Gid- dings and john Quincy Adams. Of the Merrill family, which is old and well-known in western New York,onc of the members is prominent as an editor of the New York World. A direct descendant, on his mother's side, of the illustrious theologian jonathan Edwards, whom a speaker at the recent Missionary Association called "the greatest man that ever walked the streets of Northampton," President Gates, in settling so near an ancestral home, comes to us no stranger to what is best in the New England traditions of piety and learning. After a brilliant course at the University of Rochester, where he came under the influence of that eminent educator, Presi- dent Martin B. Anderson, for whose sake indeed he abandoned an original intention of spending his junior and Senior years at Yale, and took his entire college course at Rochester. Mr. Gates was graduated in 1870, with the highest honors. His college life was thus contemporary with that of President Low of Columbia and President Andrews of Brown, and with the twenty years of fruitful experience intervening since his gradu- tion he enters upon his work at Amherst well equipped in vari- ous ways, and at just the age when mental and bodily vigor and ripened judgment are at their best. The years since, as a young graduate, he entered upon his chosen career of teaching have marked the steady and consist- II ent advance that may naturally be expected of one so gifted in mind and heart, and so keenly interested in the world wherein he moves. His was no disposition to fall into a routine, fol- lowing a way marked out by others and leaving his tasks where he found them. He entered the teacher's work as an explorer and discoverer, ready not only to master but to extend the resources of his chosen sphere. And his world was waiting to meet him with a rare welcome. As soon as his college course was finished he was called to a position well fitted to bring out what was in him. He be- came principal of the Albany Academy, at a time when it was badly run down g and it was not many years before the institu- tion, feeling the new vigor that was directing its affairs, advanced from an attendance of only seventy all told to an attendance of over three hundred, the largest number that had ever been known in its history. This prosperity was due alike to the wise scholarship that presided over its courses of study and to the extraordinary executive ability that managed its business affairs. Success like this could not escape recogni- tion. Numerous calls to college presidencies and other im- portant positions, in business as well as in learned pursuits, requests for addresses and papers on educational and other topics 5 academic honors-the degree Ph.D., given in 1880 by the University of the State of New York, the degree of LL. D., given both by Princeton and Rochester in 1882, and more recently the degree ot' L.H.D. given by Columbia College in 1887,-evince that the world had discovered a true leader in education, an instructor whose influence, overflowing the bounds of a single school or city, was a power in the world at large. In the old era of collegiate education the road to a college presidency led almost invariably through the Christian minis- try. This was natural and right, in its day, and in the con- ditions of culture that then prevailed. It was an honor to the American educational ideal, too, that a leader on whom so much depended should be required to have the experience derived from training the best people to the highest standards I2 of character. But is it a smaller advantage, in the increasing practical demands of our times, that the president of a college should have been associated with the growing mind through its preparatory training, and that like Greatheart in Pilgrim's Progress he who had conducted the wayfarers safely past giants and lions to the palace Beautiful should receive from his king the further commission to lead his charge onward until they themselves should be leaders? Such a preparation it was, which was afforded Dr. Gates by his twelve years of success- ful life in Albany. In 1882 he was called to the presidency of Rutgers College, at New Brunswick, N. J. It is of course but a partial estimate, and that too taking account perhaps of what is of least signifi- cance, to measure the truest progress of a college by its 1na- terial advancementg but this test is at least the most palpable to the world. And here is the summary of his career at Rut- gers, as given by the New York 72.11168 .' " In the eight years of his presidency the number of professorships at Rutgers has been increased from sixteen to twenty-two, the number of students has nearly doubled, the library has been increased from 9,000 to 26,000 volumes, a new chemical laboratory cost- ing 845,000 has been built, and a large dormitory, to accommo- date a hundred students, costing fL75,00o, is just finished, and will be opened in September. Over jf300,000 has been given to the college during his presidency. " At the time when this paragraph was printed, August 1, 1890, President Gates's mind was engaged in an earnest debate which of three courses to take : whether to remain at the head of the college that had so remarkably responded to his wise leader- ship, or to accept the presidency of Oberlin, which had been offered him some time before, or to obey the call which the trustees of Amherst had just given him to become president of Amherst College in the place of President Seelye, whose con- tinued ill-health had compelled him to resign. In due time, after one or two visits to Amherst and careful observation of the field, he accepted the last-named invitation, making his decision known August 28, 1890. I3 With the larger world, too, as well as with college affairs, Dr. Gates has always kept up a vital and fruitful connection. He impresses every one, even on the most casual acquaint- ance, as a man whose interest in every noble cause is both broad and keen. An accomplished speaker, he is often to be heard on educational, social, and religious topics, and such is the acceptance with which he speaks, that within a year he has received nearly two hundred invitations to give public addresses in various parts of the country. He has been promi- nently identihed with Civil Service Reform, Ballot Reform, and other important public movements. Since 1884 he has been a member of the United States Board of Indian Commissioners, of which he has recently been elected President, as successor of the late General Clinton B. Fisk. That he is also the master of a literary style alike strong and graceful, may be seen in any of his numerous published articles, among which may be instanced his article on Athens, in I-Iarper's Monthly Magazine for May, 1881, the materials of which he gathered in an ex- tended tour taken in 1878, and his appreciative sketch ofthe life and character of Sidney Lanier, in the Presbyterian Review for October, 1887. President Gates entered upon regular work at Amherst at the end of October in this year, but his formal inauguration will not take place until Commencement, 1891. I S I 4 I4 The 9011090 Sanche- Presiding Ofiicer: THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE. Senior-s.-Clase o'F Ninety-One. NATHAN P. AVERY, GEORGE L. LEONARD, HOWARD D. HAMMOND, CHARLES N. THORP. Juniors.-Class of Ninety-Two. JAMES S. Conn, ADDISON A. EWING, WILLIAM H. LEWIS. Sophomores.-Class o'F Ninety-Three. FREDERICK S- AI-I-IS, JOSEIII-I A. GOonRIcH. Fr'eshman.- Class of Ninety-Four. GEORGE F. BIJRT. FELLOWS AND RESIDENT GRADUATES. VVILLARD D. BIGELOW, B.A. 08895 . Gardner, Kan AJSl.If!I7lf in CM-1111'.rfwj'. FRANK A. DELABARRE, B.A. 08905 . . Conway, Mass , N Lincoln Ibllow in 16fg'l'l'll4' amz' 1'Q1'.vl'ra! Edumlimz. GEORGE R. HARE, B.A. 08905 . . . Kalamazoo, Mich SZzm'enl in C'hvlzl1'.rf1j' ami l'hy.v1'r.r. ROBERT A. MCFADDEN, B.A. 418905 . . Harrisburg, Penn. Simian! in Ph1'!o.vophy and l'al1'l1'ra! Eronovgf. GEORGE H. ROGERS, B.A. 08905 . Holbrook, Mass Sludunl in Chcn11'.s'hj'. ' 5 'lf Y Z - 3 UP 'KSN ,L l I J 7 , V 'i , ,X " l iff - If if 'f,i,Q,:y- f., ' f 'Q W -iifll-Wi W m fc, Lf' ltr lx " A' .- Y Qfierwlril. lt? utr. r , . T ,n n .f '- lf l',,glNtzl. 2 . f l ' . A Y. H y 1 K Wiz- l 11 A Mil, W,-:f,,'I Lllllr' emss Yl.l.i.. H., 1 if '-fi ,l ul,-' it HN, l up lim, " l',i,il'l Vnlffrlill ' - ' Ninety-1 inc! Ninety-Une! ll lllll f l 43 lil. ' Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! 1. W, f u ' Am-lwrst! Ain-llcrstl 'lx ff ll J Ninety-Une! Ninn-ty.Unc! l I l l Rah! Rah! Null! . i, Yuri lv. M- 75 .U i Class Col.ous.AtJnfxxmslc Axim Wllrrrz. l " 'X 'fi lt i il r , W, , I lu, , - . ,. 1 . H . lg. l 4 gl it A ' li l t' l-'Q la ara- mv tln-inc I ct satire be Inv son f " Q 50 l E? 1'. . . . L oy", Someone has somewhere said-was lt not V 3, ' Gibbon in his " Rise and Fall of the Roman ,Q fi vbrdf Empire ? "- that "history is indeed little more than the register of the crimes, follies ' and misfortunes of mankind." 'Profound is X ' the rellection ! That defines history exactly. A history of Ninety-One, at least. For three years your alma malcr has borne the insults that your crimes, your follies, and lastly, your misfortunes have inflicted upon her-borne them patiently-and now, as a long-suffering mother, she heaves a sigh of relief at the thought of your de- parture, and passes her linal judgment at THE OI.lo's tribunal. llisten, for the kindly voice of censure reproves you in jus- tice and in mercy. You have been unfortunate, Ninety-One. Quite unfortunate. You have some excellent men among you, and you might have done deeds worthy of your alma maler. You have contributed not a little to her athletic prowess, for 16 she places the names of some of your number high up on her roll of honor. She expects still more from you and feels that she will not be disappointed. Your athletes have trained faithfully, and never been found " winded." In fact the latter' assertion may apply, not inappropriately, to your class as a whole. Nature seems to have been unsparingly kind to you in that particular-and not a few of you appear loathe to neglect her generous gift. To speak frankly, that trait is the bane of your life. It has caused some of your crimes, most of your follies, and quite all of your misfortunes. Yes, Ninety- One, you talk too much. There are men of your senior per- suasion whose presence it would be a compliment to call a bore. Men, too, who are harmless- utterly harmless-but who have a "damned spontaneity of tongue." Let up on it, Ninety-One. Let up on it. Give someone else a chance. Go to these men, in the name of general society, and tell them their faults. And, by the way, it wouldn't be a bad idea if you began on your secretary. Persuade him of his failing. .Give him to understand that when people see him coming, they quite unconsciously run a block to evade him. Then, too, take Cooley-are we treading on sacred ground ?-under the shadow of your wing. Bottle him up-if possible. Also that other luminary-Bennett, whose scintillating genius shines through his smile. The rays of holy serenity cast by that smile are truly an inspiration, but we've had enough-enough inspira- tion. Whisper to him that his ubiquitous cackle is a trifle in- harmonious. It might not be a bad accompaniment for the Chapel chimes 3 but for less barbarous surroundings, it is a lit- tle uncongenial. Then, too, we would mention another. For four years he has been a freshman, and Freshman Clark he is likely to remain. Let him pass. This year is his last. Deo grams! One more, and we resign. He is a pretty creature. Little fellow with bright red cheeks and a voice so saintly! He was out two years, and now he is back again--back in Ninety-One. wWhat is his name? Let me see. Prentice? Prentice! 'l'hat's it. Wears his cap on back of his head. Cute, isn't he? Ask him, he'1l tell you. What he doesn't 17 know about himself consists in trifles, and what he doesn't think of himself-in less. Follies? Yes, Ninety-One, there are follies, and conse- quently misfortunes. You deserve a history from Gibbon, no less from Freeman. Wasn't it he who said-" History is Past Politics?" Thank you. We thought so. Nice history you have there, haven't you, Ninety-One? Politics! Yes, a clever set of political devotees you are. We don't know whom to ad- mire the more-those who tried so hard to make a deal and got left, or those who succeeded and swallowed the plums in a manner most porcine. Burrill and Bunt Walker on one side, Harry Gay and Eli Marshall on the other! Vanquished and victors! All hail! "Work the Societies in Blocks of Five? " is the motto of one, "and if you win, divide the spoils?" "Work the Societies in Blocks of Five!" cries the other, "and if you lose, cry Boo-hoo-hoo!" An enviable record, gentlemen. An enviable record. Let us hope that, as the last days of your college course draw nearer, you may recognize the follies of the past and avoid similar misfortunes in the future. When you shall have fulfilled that hope you will have merited well of your alma maler, who, doubtless, forgiving and forgetting the acts of your puerility, will join us in wishing you God-speed. THE Or.1o. -- ' dtiglfcl 'xl ,"fli 1 I8 AA 'P House fk'z't'f07U!l, JV. The Senior Calosg. OFFICERS. N. I'. AVERY, . l'RmslmcN'1'. II. LEWIS, ' . . VICE-l'RESllDliN'l'. E. B. MCFADDICN, S1cc1us'rA1w. N. N. GAY, , . . . 'I'uEAsun1au. Frederick Randolph Almhe, B911 Frank William Allen, QAX Nathan Prentice Avery, GIAX Rufus Mather Bagg, jr., QAH George Stedman Bennett, Al' Frank Barna Bigelow, XSP lidward Williams Blatchford, AA T Arthur 'l'rull Boutwell, AF Henry NValeott Boynton, WI' XVilson Fisk Brainard,1 H1911 Theodore Breek, AF Arthur Sumner Burrill, AAKI5 George Wyatt Cahle, jr.,' W1 Arthur Beehe Chapin, AKE Ilerhurt Morgan Chase, AF Clinton Clark, 'Fl' Ernest Ralph Clark, AI' Arthur Stoddard Cooley,lfJAX Alton llouse Cowles, AAQ Harry Lawrence Crane,' X'-If Harry Clinton Crocker., X111 Ralph Wardlaw Crockett, AZ' Frank Elihu Crosier, XII' Harry Alonzo Cushing, 136717 Nathaniel Ahalino Cutler, A Tl Milton Arthur Dixon, XLP Edward Arthur Dodd, A T' H Winslow Edwards, john MarshallWilloughby Farn- L A,3,i,,1m Cwmv. ,MIN K . , . ., ham, F-JAX Sidney Rohert Fleet, 45.4161 Harry Nelson Gay, WT George Henry Hale, B6-JIT Howard llexter Hammond AAEP joseph Gilhert Hastings, 7 Frank Grant High, 1 A ll,0.l'f0ll, film-.c., Earl lhlzlufvlfl, IV1 Y. l'70l'l'Nl't', IWa.r.v., Wlxvl .Syu'f'1lgf4.'lu', Ilhsx . , UfQ11'L'1'.i'l4'I', flL75.v., flmh1'r.rl, Ilhxs., 1 Chfmga, Ill., fllllf!17'K'7', Ilhzxr., Mwcflrrlz Cwllrr, Ilhsx., Cnbnll, Crum., lw'rurk.v1fil!v, Ohio, llG'lf1'.vlfj', Zlhms., lJf1'm'npm'l, Arzun, llnL1'okv, fl1lI.l'.T., N?wlm11u'llr, llhm., Granby, flhxs., .SW-111'f'1151v1'l, N. Y., !Iuh1n'nrlnlf', flhsr., lhwzrr, N. V., IWW Hunt' Cl'L1', .Bl'0l'A'f0lI, !lAr.v.v., Lw'wl'.rImc1n, ilk., 1105! .Syv1'1'11.qfrlf!, llhxr., lhll'nk1', flhzixv., Ximfnwr, llhmr., SllU'1'I1l7, 1V. Y., l,lU'fflIlIlll, 01'qg'nu. M71'lhtIIIlfflll1, flhxr., M rs. I Lhwjvanl, lflitgffllllif, HGH House QA X House GIAX llouse SPAM House Mrs. Ross's Jr. Bigelow's AA 'P llousc Al' House 'Ill' House B6-III House Mrs. Atwood's AASP House WI' I-louse AKE House Al' House I .ihrary Al' House FIAX House A. E. Cowles's Mr. Perkinsls X115 l louse A T House X ll' Lodge B911 House A 1' I louse X CP House A 1' House Mr. NVeaver's FIAX House QAF1 House Mwcflfrzl, flhxr., Mrs. Baxter Marsh's .S'm'11t 71Jhll.TbIIl1l', Vf., Y. , I3 Fl If House I lnIl'l'1'll, llhrm., I'ilt.v61n'g, llvm., Frederick Hills Hitchcock, EFT Affzhfwf, Ilhrxx., I Seientllic Course 19 Judge 'l'homas's Mr. R. 'l'. lJickinson's Mrs. S. S. I'litehcock's Clarence Reginald Hyde, 'FT' Samuel Allen jacobs, Al 2" Harry Foster jones, 115.49 Louis Moses lxing,' WT' Daniel Rowland Knight, QJX Stephen Brown Knowlton, 45:19 George Locke Leonard, :IKE Herbert Lewis, 45.1109 Robert Barkley Lutlington. 1 AKE Herbert james I.yall, Az! fl' Edward Barton Mclfaclclen, .YQ Oliver Boutwell Merrill. WT Charles Henry Miles, AIT liclward Lyman Morris, XIP George Albert Morse, Andrew Henry Mulnix, .J 2' Waldo liclwards Nason, H1911 Isaiah Lovell Pickarcl, Albert Hale l'lumb, jr., Henr Noel l'otter,l :IKE Sartell llrentiee, jr., X115 Ad GP jesse Siclclall Reeves! l"reclerick Sherley. .JKE Charles lhlerbert Sibley, IJMIX David liclmuncl Smith, QYW lillis Robinson Smith, Homer Smith, :IKE George Sawin Stewart, I-3lJ.Y Herbert Kendall Stiles, I-MIX john 'l'imothy Stone, .LIKE Fred Hamilton Tarr, 111.11191 Charles Nicholas Thorp, XG Frank Monroe Tillany, mliglrii Charles l,ouis Upton, Albert Hiram Walker, AJKP l"reclerick Bryant Walker, .JAIQP Charles Otis Wells, SVI' Robert Spur Weston, ' :IKE Herbert DeWitt XVilliams, LIKE h,I'00fl'Ll'll, 1V. V., lllulliyv XMIM., VHftl7ll'ffL', Cal., Xlbrlunu, A". V., llflll M liruokf ld . , . L. 1 AL flew' f.tfe', AAL, I-iullovux l'illLr, VI., lhlvfrrhill, llhlsx., A'a'7tl Kirk CIUI, IVZTYU Kirk Cigf, lAIl'I'l'.FOIl2jg", liwu ., I'nrll11m!, ilk., G'r1y'lou, lM1.r.v., 1Mm.mu, ZMl.r.r., Sfllml, llhzxx. , lbrllaml, flk., llfbburn, rll11.r.r. , Litllvlwl, 1lh1.v.r., fillhffllll, fllnm., lx'mrh..'.rlr1', A'. K, fWl.l'lLg"0, lff., lx'l'r'hmm111', l11z1'., .'llbn1g', IV. V., r'llilll'lLgflw1, 1llAl.t'I . , cfhllfll-gil, Ill., .S'nnM lhullqv. zlhmv., fl1uh1'1'.rl, jlnI.f.l'., .'llI0ll1'llrf1If1', llhxs. , 1l5'7rfln11zfl'llr, flhu-.v., .'ffAlIIU', Al V., lx'm'Kylorl, XMIM., 0.rfbrrl, Ai V., Sofllh lhm'h1r. flhzss. , .S'hf'l6urm',!lh1.r.v., Caufau, AC V., C1'm'1'1ma!1', Ohio, lhrfffwlfi, lllruxr., l7,1'0!'l'fUll, llln.v.v., no-.ff 1.'.m.f..gw, iff., WT' lIouse Al T' House 515419 I-louse WT House QAX Ilousc QA!-I House AKE House QAM-I House Mr. CouCh's AAI QP House Riehardson's WT' House A 1' l louse .YQ Ilonse I0vVllllIll11S Block A Tllouse Bell? House Library 23 South College AIKE House Mr. l'klward's AAQP House LIKE House IEMIX House XY' Lodge Mr. liartlett's Mrs. A. IC. Smith's Q-TMIX I-louse 1711! X House LIKE House 45.415-J House X115 House 9:1151 House Mrs. Mitchell's AAIKP House AJ Q House WT' House .LIKE House AK E House Mrs. Reetl's lsr., Prof. Waterman Lester Williams, 415:19 llbxf .Syu'1'1rgfiulfl', lM1.r.v., james Parsons XVootlrutl1 Y' I' Ll'lc'0fr'frf, Cami., SFT' l louse Calvin lilbriclge Woodside, lffilfl' Lcwislwl, lllr., Mr. R. 'l'. Dickinson's Robert Sessions hV0OtlWOI'tll,l'f'l.fl.Yilfc'!'fll1l, Cami., T410 House PURSUING A SI'l-ICIAL OR A l'AR'l'IAL COURSE. ' Henry Stewart Gane, .JAQ john Lincoln High, WT' john Cornelius lluryea I Kitchen, XJ' 5' CAlll'lI'g'tI, Ill., l5'll.v6ll1jg, I ivm., Airlu H2124 C 10, XVm. Starkweather Marshall, AK E Lawrlf, Mz.v.v., Edwin Fitch Northrup, ALICP. lScientitic Course. .Sj'1'1n'1m', Aff V. , 20 1141115 House Mr. R. T. Dickinson's Mr. I". P. YVoorl's AKE House Az! Q House IN MEMORY or 'EUILiI.I:iz1 m fAJ1I Qil5filID 2Ec11 mIc1fs u'11, CLASS OF 9l DIED Jnnunnv 7, I89O. N-If ' G -" -' 1-FM 43, Q 17" ft " FINX 4- g llsTeitli? ali I 5' Q by 4:1 vi ,Wuxi TMN. vi -l':,,f5z:2i'f l . ,n f N my Nl, N, S, ,,W,,l,,! l'?l5ff ' X lllfll -4291 1 ' 'w.il','l" " an f ll l-I-J ' WKF, lil' N 1 lm, "aff nf-,All,V' 'M 14:1 , J N, Hts... -- 'ff-A ei will 2 l AA , -H j'1f,T:j1,l'f'l- lv 112.1 fl 1 G ,iffy -5 - " L" ,I 15, -........ f- ' f if BS rival!!! V -h , ,,. ,MH A 'X 1 lf. V .1. -' - X -f-3-- lj .g, xi 'LEE' t A-'xxlv-5 rg, -11? crass v151,L. , If 3,4 ',l Sf Boom-a-Ling! Boom-:1-Ling! ff lewd, Ili-Karl Inkars K lglljliiiffy' wnhirooz Waterloo: ,. I ,-. J, , Ninety-Two! Ninety-Two! Zip! Boom l Rah! "w A' if , Wi, CLA55 Cnlmns, lSwl"1'l.11: GREEN AND M,x1xou.lxNv. " . ' -,,,,-.1.',v V' ' I How delightful to look back on the trembling : of the Freshman year and the rashness of the 'W Sophomore. Whatever may have been the -k K mistakes of the last two years, we know they are past nowg and from the high plane of junior year we look forth with pleasure to the remainder of our course. Our Freshman year was a continual grind. At first we doubted the sincerity of '9i's vote not to rush, and held our- selves ready to meet them whenever their courage should be equal to the contest. lt seemed as though the time would never comeg but at the end of the year they plucked up what courage they had and tried to prove themselves worthy ofthe name of Sophomores. Then after they had striven all 22 night in vain, the morning found a trophy erected by our prowess still floating from College Hall. Our base-ball team was a most decided success. We beat Yale, and administered a telling defeat to Harvard. The only disappointment in this line was our failure to persuade our brethren from the Berkshire hills to cross bats with us. We had, of course, the usual round of class work "grinds " under our delightful Freshman tutors. liph glared with un- usual fierceness on us, and excused Gregg from recitations for dreaming of chestnuts. Levi called ns together in Athenae Hall, and when the gas gave out supplied us with a steady stream from his own generator. I would speak also of Tutor Tommie, but he has gone and requzbscal zbz pace. V , In the beginning of our Sophomore year, we decided not to rush the Freshmen il' they behaved themselves. They thought we were fooling and got out a cane. Alas ! they soon discov- ered their mistake, and laid away the cane until the twenty- second of February. ' The opening of the winter term found Derwall waiting for us. I-le had been obliged to turn over the class of the pre- ceding year to Ned, and so trained all his guns with double energy on us. How great that energy was, ask A. M. johnson or Leach. Nevertheless, we stood it as well as we could and had the satisfaction of knowing, at the end of the term, that we were not all stuck We had another cause for satisfaction, also, at that time. It was the heavy gymnastic exhibition. ,QI and '93, inspired by the prophetic utterances of the Amhers! Sludenl, had each de- cided that the banner belonged to them. Accordingly, they marshalled what forces they could and believed that luck or fate would supply the rest. But, all too soon, they re- cognized the truth of the old adage, "Heaven helps those that help themselves." Neither the record of Ludington nor the litheness of Brooks were able to stand against the steady training which our men had undergone. We won the banner in spite of the Sludeul, and won it because we had worked for it. 23 One other event there was in our Sophomore year, which re- mains in memory a source of pleasure. This was our class supper in Boston. It was no ordinary supper, but the event of a lifetime, and to us it will always be one of the bright spots of -our course. In our junior year, the same dismal croakings about our ability to take the class base-ball banner arose as had been heard in the previous year with regard to the heavy gymnastic exhibition. This time, indeed, they were not published in the Slurlenl, but were promulgated by the mouth of its business manager. But they were of no avail. The Freshmen were nowhere, i'l.l1d'9I backed out. With a team that had never played together before, we beat '93, and the Tyler banner was ours. We willjust say in passing that the athletic day score WHS juniors, 92 pointsg Sophomores 25. Such, in brief, is our record. 'l'he best advice that we C2111 give to thc lower classes, is " Go thou and do likewise." .g.q' ', r' j!'ll'A fl' 74 Francis Allen Hicks, Xllf The dunior' 91653. Leon Jesse Adams, Nelson Dwight Alexander, WAX GFFICIERS. R. W. GOOIDELI., . . l'Rl'1SIlJEN'l'. W. C, SMALLISY, . . VICE-l'RliSlIDlCN'l'. W. I". McCI.IiLI.ANIJ, jr., . . Sil:eiua'rAm'. A. G. MOOIJV ,.... 'l'Rl'1ASIIRICR. South Garr1'm'1', 1'M1.v.v., Mrs. R. ll. B1l.liCl'lS liar! 1Wrfhfrlf1', ZM1.v.v., Gymnasium Robert Arthur Allyn, B911 fhl41'01'e', flflir., Worthington Ely Babcock,1 Alx'E l5'uw'cl1'lm', R. L, Allan Perley Ball, WT Norman Seymour Bentley, AI' Edward Nelson Billings, 115.461 Samuel Parish Boardman, .fl T Arthur Lyman Brainerd, I-VAX lflgfill, Ill.. l'u!a.vkl', Af K, lIQva11.varkv!, lf. L, lfvllv'z'1n', Ohiv, .-lmhvlxrl, MlIJ.Y., Richard Sterling Brooks, HGH .Sf1'1'1qMf'lrf, IM1.v.v., Alexander Macl.eod Brown, ' AICEl'!ra.raf1l1'1'llr', Penn., Amasa Bancroft Bryant, VVilliam Duff Bullard, XQP Charles lilroy Burbank, XKP William Erwin Byrnes, 111' Hubert Lyman Clark, X45 Robert Clark, games Shepard, Cobh, WT Carl Comstock, XY' Erskine Hazard Cox, .-UIQ Thomas Coyle, George Haliburton Crandall, George Ludwig Degener. .YQ Bret Harte llingley, ALIQ VVilliam Ilemy Downey, George XVarren Emerson, ir Addison Alvord Ewing, X Samuel Cole Fairley, MAX Williard james Fisher, IFMIX George Washington Forbes, Al fernon Stern' Callu 1 g . y 1. 1 , Charles Gilmore Gardner, B911 Rufus Talmage Goodell, AARP Qohn Hiram Grant, 'FT Villiam VValker Gregg, QT Lyman XVilliam Griswold, 13911 .fl lrlhrrxl, XMIM., .Mau York Cllflh I Mv'cw.vlw', 1M1.r.r . , l1'r'llu1'ln', Ohio, 1W'wlm1, A1AI.l'.S'., A71l,gf.vlo11, lx'. L, f71u'w1n', I'MIJ.r . , 79'c'lIf0l1, M Y., I W1'l11r!f-lj5h1'n, fl'lIlI . , z1lllhA'I'.ff, Ilhzxs., Slain, flhlxs., Nm' MWA' CI'4l', ffllhllfll, ilk., 'Wzrlh lfl'1IlIAf lu' 4' ' 1' , ll Slnmfhmll, llhss., Drnnfwzv, flhxs., .fI111hfv'.vl, 1Mz.v.v., Illfybrrl, .'lln.v.v., l1'm-Iwi. zllfzrs., l1'r1ll1'r, Calm., 1'k7flllr'I', .'Mr.v.v . , Derrnfl, rlhrh., Galr1'.rha1'a1qgfh, M C li'f1llI'I'tI M K, G1'm'lMrlrz', Ilhzxs., Chgvrrlrle, Mfvo., H'b1'n'.vh'l', zlh1.v.r. I1f2u'n'.vIw', flhzxx. , E'lrMu1gf, fllaxx ., Charles lilhridge Hildreth, Ad? Walter Henry Hildreth, Adil' George Preston Hitchcock, QAIX 1 Scientific Course. 25 Al ,V .r HHII House :IKE House Mrs. II. li. VVilson's .IJ T House TAFI House JI T House Mr. rl. C. Brainerd's 28 South College .1lA'E House Mrs. Bryant's 8 llunt Block House Mrs. Atwood's Hr. Bigelow's Rev. Mr. Kingman's WT House X W Lodge AAQ House Mrs. Coyle's Nlrs. Huutress's Mr. Houghtonis Mr. Morgan' s ., I2 VVilliams Block Mr. Rawson's X215 House Mrs. l4'airley's YQJX' l louse Mr. VVeaver's I8 South College Mr. Houghton's A4415 House WY' House WT House I2 NVilliams Block X117 Lodge 1111115 House A AIP House Gymnasium William Charles Hodder, 91211159 Edwin Smith Hodgman, Kirk Wilder Holmes, Af' lidward Newton Huntress, XQ William Tecumseh Sherman jackson, Arthur Mills olmson, LIKE Moses Allen ohnson, AKIC john Koseiusko Kolloek, Xllf l"rederiek Johnstone Lane, XY' Frank Adrian Leach, 411119 William Henry Lewis, Howarll Abbot Lincoln, KPAFI George Hoyt Lounsbery, .JAIQ Louis Durand Marriott, XII' Amhert George Moody, AT lilliott Judd Northrup, AAT William Heard Perry, WAX George Thomas Petteugill, AKE Le Roy Phillips, WT Edwin Hana Pierce, fflflx George Sloan Raley, :IT Charles Lemuel Randall, Seymour Herbert Ransom, EFT Uimon Roberts, LIKE 'Arthur Moody Seelye, XT 'George Burbank Sl1attuck.' .LIKE Elmer l'latt Smith.' lf9.4l.Y Robert Stuart Smith, 'IU' l"redt-rick Clifton Staples, fP.1lfr7l Cornelius joseph Sullivan. JKIC Edgar Warren Swift, lifrlll Frederic Lincoln Thompson. Allflf Charles lidward Tilley, QPJY-1 Robert Henry Vose, WT Herbert Harold Waite. X115 lfrederie Augustus XVashliurn, Jr., KW, Herbert Lemuel NVilbur, CPLIFI ' RohertLv1nau Williston, .-IJKP Harlan Nlims XVood, JT' I'l'RSl'lNG .X Sl'Ii l"rederiek Rohert Avery. I31-Ill Charles llraekett liarlcley, Harold Eugene Barton. james Alfred Chard, .f1.Jfl' lloslcinson Gates, Robert NVood Goodell, .-ldq' Lowell, Jlhsx., AL'lmll'li, XMIM., flyer, .lhr:.r., .f1nlht'r.rl, Ilhlxs., .AI!cxnm1'r1'n, 141. , llkhrlvr, XMIM., Lowell, 1M1.r.r,, l'2u'l lldrynr, hui., Mvcf Wrk C1'L1', Mrrfh ltilI!'llhllllI, 1Ml.v.r., fbffillllillfh, Hz. , .f'0l'1fllII!f, ilk., l?rouK'lyn, N. Y., lfwllr, N. Y., liar! IVurlhjiclrf, flAI.l'.i'. , .Sjfrarrm', N. V.. .Vl'7U l'l,4'f!ftIl'lI,, flAI.l'.i'., Srlxlwl ' .r A'1'1n'1', VI. , A'ullaml' VI., H411 Advcflall, Zlhnrs., Carrollton, Ohfu, l:'r!rM'rln1u1r, llhzxs., New l1'v1'm', N. C., f:l'f.'f'll1', N. V., Alfrihrlluplwf, AAl.l'.f., Lowell, flh1.v.r.. I br! ?Q:yl'l'.l'lJII, M K, A'w11i1'14gr, I BWI! . , Slulggfhlalz, .'lh.v.v., llal1'u,l'1', .'lh1.r.r., I 5'0T'l.lIl'."f07i'lI, rlhxx . , .'lILg"Il.TflI, Ah., I 7'u1u'rI'.'11f'e, R. l., I 'raw'df'1m', li' I . , .-lmht'r.vl, .M:.v.f., Mae lingiuvl, Jlhm., lz'n.vfau, flhuxv., Nbrlhnnljvlnn, .'lhl.v.f., l4rllm"1n', Oh fo, 45.1167 l-louse Mr. F. l'. Wood's Al" House Mrs. Huntress's Mrs. R. B. llaker's AIKIC House AIKIC House X 'I' Lodge XY' Lodge 115.461 House Mrs. Morsc's IPAQ House AAI Q I louse Xll' Lodge .4 T' House .AIAIJP House IPIJX House AIKIC House WT' l louse I-IJX l louse J 2' l louse 26 South College, Prof. Mills's .illflf House I2 Hunt lllock :IKE House I-FLLIX' House 'Fl' House SPA!-I House JIUE House 1313111 House Jlflf House EPJH House ll' If House 18 South College X ll' Lodge Rev. Mr. Lentell's .fl.J'-P House Rev. Mr. Riugman's L'lAl. UR A l'AR'l'lAL COURSE. ll'nrin. Ill., Abu' Kirk Cilr. lf,-!r'h.'r'la1wl, JIAIJI., lf1'nuA'fi'l1. N. V., 'l'lll'tA1'.l',l'1', 1lAI.v.i'., fJf'll'Ul'l, flflrh., Wm. Freeman McClelland,'I1'.,X415l2vnwr, Cul., llerhert Strong Nichols. X ll' William Rollo Royce, lil-3111 Rufus Leonard Scott, lr.. flll'ff1llIlI', 0l'z:g"0II, lAn'yim1', Cwm., lf:-fmA'lx'11, N. V., 1314111 ll0llSLS Mr. I". l'. Wood's 26 South College Mr. Baxter Marsh's Mrs. Mitehell's .-IAN' House XJ' House XY! Lodge 131911 House I4 Kellogg' liloelc VValter Clifton Smalley. HHH 7i'mnlf".v llarhnr. JH., 135-111 lloust' 1 Scientific Course 26 FORMER MEMBERS OF '92. J. BAIRD, H. L. BALLOU, C. F. CLARK, R. A. COFFIN, W. S. CORSA, H. W. EDGIQLL, A. E. FIELD, F. E. JONES, R. M. LANE, C. M CCLAUGHRX' L. ROBERTS, J. SEx'1'oN, W. STRONG, W. Tooxnu, F. V11aT0R, R. XVARFIELD, R NVATSON, B. XVILLIAMS. IN MEMORY or 2gI 2l 1'DQ EG1u1 t u 1r grlgzcll, GLASS OF '92, Dlsn Mzmcn 29, l89O. fQ""fz2-177215243 .ie 2 f i 'aa 7' 1, -31,1 fa Q15 CLASS Y1cI.L. s? -. w!L..y:.:L -- . ffygylw' . , l g,- ni if 'I ""' f' . Hiro-lice! Hiro-keel 4' 5, 1 Boom-a-laka! Boom-a-laka ! .gi H Ninety-three l E . , +.tX ,ew it 1 Aj W fi' f Cmss CUIKJRS-01.13 Gomu ANI! GARNIQT. 4 i The Oliometer was a patented, cast-iron registrar. QNO insinua- tion on Swampy, by the Way.j It was of such peculiar con- struction that it could be at- tached to any organization, and as it was recommended to us by Ninety-one as a faithful friend who would record the good deeds of any class, we unwittingly engaged it. Early last spring it was attached to Ninety-three, and this fall it was asked for a report of the numerous escapades and achievements of that illustrious class. "Well," Ommie began, "I left the class for a short time and took a trip to the moon. One night, as I was looking over the fate book, I inci- dently asked Mrs Clotho about the class of Ninety-three, Amherst College, the Earth. She told me that the said class was des- tined to be unfortunate in all its undertakings. A great disap- pointment, I'll admit. She also said that the cause of all their misfortunes was that they should be so unfortunate as to enter college at the beginning of the Ephriam Ides." Ommie drew a long breath, took two screws from his body and smiled. Then, suddenly changing his manner, he laughed hysterically and rolled to the floor. He darted from corner to corner, X ffptli .Q lm, , '1 WI il Wi' W I wg 'bw , IM MM H f U ',1 ,if Z i if 6 i ur f i f t ' itll' itil' Jli gs X W 29 I screeched and hissed, and got so hot that the boards over which he was rolling began to smoke. In his high, rasping tones he cried : "1've been everywhere-to the sun, the stars, and even to the bowels of the earth, but I have never yet en- countered such a wee thing as ninety-three. Break my sides with a sledge hammer, pulverize me, dissolve me in HzSO4, precipitate me with HzS, but don't -"' tl' it 'l' 'F 'l' 'F "' 'l' "2" When Ommie had suflieiently cooled himself to be touched, he was put out of the room. Thus deprived of his valuable services, we were compelled to take down our old Olioscope and see if Ommie had exaggerated. We focussed it upon that emerald mass of protoplasm that was hurled at the college in the fall of eighty-nine. We waited long and patiently for some- thing to appear. At first nothing was discernible, but by means of the Olioscope's audiphone, we could hear some discordant sounds, which were supposed to issue from Gould's mouth. Then there was a constant snapping and a cracking of future promises of greatness, and finally, a whole bundle of cherished hopes fell with such a crash that they proclaimed at once that the general cussedness of Sophomore year was at high tide. During the winter term, we saw Charley Wells and Bobby Weston boost the little fellows on to the train, at Blakelield Way Station, and they were off for supper. The conductor kindly drove them out of the cars at Springfield, and a big policeman led them to their hotel. After a few milk-toasts all around, which were ordered by H. Park Shootlyer, of Ohoho, the chil- dren returned. 'l'he committee of arrangements were liberally supplied with toast. Then again, we saw them stand around their base-ball soap- bubble as it rose for a few weeks and glimmered in the air. Each little pair of hands was extended heavenward, and from each tiny throat came little exultant yells, but alas! the bubble of victory couldn't stand the first base playing of Beekman, and as it collapsed, the little hands dropped and the little mouths ceased their yellingg and Stubby Taylor was sad. In the gentle springtime, ninety-three acquitted herself very pathetically. ln this she had the help of Henry Noel Potter. 30 4 Boldly they marched from Pach's studio, divided at Lentell's, hollered at the Laboratory 3 but all in vain. The flag didn't go up on the Observatory, and I-Ienry's plans 'gang a'gle. Of course, it was to be expected that they would, but when Ninety-three put Talcott at the head of Potter's plans with instructions to carry them out, it was a combination of circumstances which can be accounted for only in the fate book at the moon. .'l'alcott's alarm clock didn't go off, and is it to be wondered at? And yet, Talcott was blamed by his class-mates. Too bad, Tal- cott, but such is the injustice of cruel fate. Speaking of you reminds us, by the way, Talcott, that you looked very pretty in the glee club picture with your big banjo box, on which your girl had painted your initials, shoved well into the fore- ground. Do you not think so, Brother 'l'alcott? The fellows who threw stones at Gregg, while he was wav- ing a Ninety-two Hag from the top of College Hall, showed that they possessed the proper spirit g or perhaps, a little of the improper spirit. We don't suppose that Ninety-three is in any way responsible for the presence of Ide among them, but he is there just the same. One night, not long since, as he was approaching a couple of lady friends, they suddenly turned and shot at him with a pistol. A cap pistol.-lde fell to the sidewalk and cried in agonizing tones: "Oh, G-dg I'm shot ! " We would suggest to Ninety-four that they purchase a few toy pistols for use against Ninety-three in case of an emergency. But why mention all these things, Ninety-three is here among us, and is known to you all. '.l'hey occupy Sophomore seats in church and chapel, pay their tuition fee, and pose as receptacles of learning, Their one great mistake has been in letting Ninety-one do all the thinking for them, when they might have known that Ninety-one had more than she could do to think for herself. But the class of Ninety-three is young yet, and perhaps, after Ninety-one leaves college, Ninety-three may improve some and do something. Who knows? 3K The Sophomore OFFICICRS. Cllagg. lf. A . A . l". llnrry I lurl 1"rederiek Seouller Allis, W1 Ilermun lin Henry ll li D. l5I,OllUl'1'l"i', VV. G1l.I,, - J. Gonlmkn. in Jouxsow, . but Abbott, WY' 1 hson, X ll' nker, jr., FJLIX Martin Tuttle Baldwin, HJX lidwin l.orendus liebee, lloraee Bigelow, A1147 Ernest Mason liliss. Frzumk Dickinson Iilodgett. .illflf XVilli:un Charles Breed, llfl' lid ward Bra unhnll Brooks, Gordon Bainbridge Brooks, llllltilllilfi Bellows llutlunx, jr., dl' jesse Bus-well, Lewis 'l'honms Byron, .Ll 2' llurry Gilman Carter, IPAQ Charles llenry Clark, LIKIC l"rederick Williams Cole, I-MIX Ernest Amzi Crockett, .LHR Albert lleeeher lhlviclson, Xll' Chester l':u'laer Dodge, 1 LH' Frank Dexter lidgell, I-JJX 'l'holn:1s Cu shing listy, WF George llerbert Fisher, FIJX VVilli:uu VVebher Ford, :lf llerbert Percival Gnllinger, .dlflf Freclerick Mather Gune, Adil' Abner Winthrop Gill, Alpheus john Goddard, ' .YW joseph Augustus Goodrich, B011 lfaxl lh1rfl1rI1'rl', W., Chfraga, llf., Erie, llvm.. G'ln1m'.rl1'l' flhzxx., l!l'f7lIllI'J, flhlxs., l'fIlI'fl.lLt."fUll, lnwa, H4'.vMu!n', NY Y., UIim, 1V. V., .flfllv0m'a14g'h, Ilhn., Curllaml, Af V., flhrlwlw, Af V.. !1'rnnZ'fw1, Af. K, .l1'1'nnkll'11, N1 V., I Hzqmlf, Aff li, .-l:'wa1'lh, 1V. ll., Sftllltwfllll, 1M1.v.v., .Wrrlh lldihmw, rlhrsx.. ff1ll'll0l'l'1Ifg":', 1V. V., I' it 11:31 niaN'r. Vlcls-PlucslDlcN'r. S1acRE'rAkv. 'l1RIiASU1llER. Mrs. Guge's Mr. l'erkins's XY' Lodge IFIAX llousc FLZIX llouse Mrs. l'luntress's AJQP House Mrs. Mitchell's Mr. l'erkins's Mr. l'erlcins's Mr. Baxter Mnrsh's Mr. Baxter M:u'sh':-a ll Tl I louse Mrs. C0oley's .rl 1' llouse Rev. Mr. Lentell's Mr. lIoughton's lfir!l'.r, .'i.VI'1lfl.l' 7llI'A'z:I', Rev. Mr. Cole's Lt'Ti'l..YfllII, xlb., Rev. Mr. Kingn1:1u's Awljgh, Nur.. Professor Rieh:u'clson's t,'ln1m'.rn'1'. zlhuxr., Cliulnn, 1lLl.I'.t'., fl 11lM'r.vl, 1lAI.f.t'., 1ll1'02u'd, flAl.V.t'., A4v'zcwlk, Ubin. Cllffflllllll, N. V., c7hl'l'Il.Q"0, llf.. .S'ln1qq'hfm1, 1M1.v.r. , l'3'1'fymr'l, Ill., Frank Miller Gould, IXCP f2'7'IIll.t'f!IlI. Ill., Merton Lyman Griswold, lm'rua,Qh'u!d, I'7., llenry llutler Hallock, lMm'r1'1'llf', ilk., George Lzuigford Hzunilton. 11.445 C07'l'!Qg"f0lI, Aja, Edward Stone Hawes. AKIC l?1l1'li1rgfIwl, VZ., Morton lliscox, :IKE Mfl'.t'fI'7'll', lx'.L, Clarence Robert llodgrlon, 1111415 lfzwfalhhqxf lhzrhur, Xlh., lidwnrcl Rittenhouse lloughtonllfTl'Mu1lpvl1'w', VI., 1s..,.g.sn. C UUYSC. 32 Mr. 'l'rott's 27 South College Professor listy's frl.d.Y House .d 1' House Mr. l'erkins's Adil' House Mrs. Morsels XJ' House BF-IH House X115 llousc Mrs. Morse's Mr. Rnwf-son's .f1.fl'P House AKE House Mrs. L. j. Sluith's All QP I-louse Mr. Couch's lohn William Hunt, Warner Duane Hunt, 41" lihihp Sheridan Ide, Izrnest Smith Jackson, TFT Frrank Poole johnson, Q49 Charles Hedges Keating, 141' l0lH1 Leiseuring Kemmerer, WT Harry Gilbert Kimball,1 429 'I heodore Mahan Kimball, X 'lf Milton Sillirnan Lace , Prank Morrill Lay, B911 George Welcome Lewis, 14KE Allen Woodend McCurdy, XQ John Parker Manwell, B911 Robert Froome Morris,XQ Harry Martin Morse, Duane Howard Nash, Charles Dyer Norton, X Q Edwin Lee Norton, X Q Ernest Morrison Nourse, LIKE Iulian Hanford Olmstead, Robert Elisha Olmsted, 4K E Samuel Ridley Parker, B911 Luther Gordon Paul, 94X William Longstreth Raub, A4 Q, Lewis Thurston Reed, A4Q Silas Dean Recd, B911 Christopher Howe Rogers, Q49 Walter Howard Ross, 94X Herbert Austin Russell, Q4 9 Robert Porter St. John, Walter Eugene Sanderson, Henry Park Sehauflier, WT' gohn Francis Shea, frank Atwood Sheldon, B911 Frank Herbert Smith, Q49 Oliver Howard Story, XY' Harry Preble Swett, Q49 William Ariel Talcott, Jr., A4Q Harry Horton Taylor, 4KE Harry George Tinker, 4KE Thomas Cann Trask, 94X Percy Harrington Tufts, B911 George Francis Wales, B911 Fred Austin Wilson, Clarence David Wood, Jl4Q Herbert Carroll Wood, Q49 Willard Hubert VVood, XQ Arthur Vyne Woodworth, 94X George Breed Zug, X Q Broohfyn, Cnmz., Phfmourh, M Y., Jbmomz, Fla., B1'11.gfha1l1lvn, M K, Woburn, Ilhsx., Jlhmfcld, Ohio, Jthzuch Chunk, livin., I'V1I.Yhi1Qg"f0ll, D. C., JtIi!1uaz1,l'e.'u, Wilt., Soulhporl, Colm., Klrzuam,-c, Ill., lflfhvlurgf, R. L, l'vorl'a, Ill., Lynn, Ilhxs., C1'1m'mml1', Ohio, M1.rh11n, M IL, Amhcrxf, film-.v., AJIIIJIIILQIHII, PV1'.r., IVorlhfuld, llb'mz., lfl6,'.rrhoro1qgh, Ilhss., MIHUII, N Y., Mr. F. A. Wilson's 42"House Mrs. L. E. Redding's Mr. Couch's Rev. Mr. Lentell's Mr. Morgan's Mr. Baxter Marsh's 4 2" House Xl1fLodge Mr. N. Harlow's B911 House LIKE House Mrs. Gage's B911 I-louse XQ House I0 NVilliams Block Mr. H. C. Nash's Mrs. Gage's Mr. IIamlin's Mr. F. A. Wilson's Mrs. D. W. Scott's Earl lh1rQ'ora', Conn., Rev. Mr. Kingman's mIfl'7'hII7j', V I. , Ah,-'wlzm Crnlur, Ilhsr., Nrvu Lollriofz, Colm., Wowvslvr, JMIJJ., fltumlan, Jllnrx., jlfldfhllfll, IMz.r.v., Amhwavl, XMIM., Shclhurm' ldllls, jllruxr., l'rall.rhm1gfh, N. Y., South Amhwzvl, fllasr., Cla-m'!amz', Ohio, Bomlfrzlille, Jllass., Rorklaml, Illaxs., North Illllfltjf, Illass., Glazmxvlcr, Illass., Glaurcslcr, Mass., lx'ac,Zgfbrrz', Ill., Granby, fllnss., .17l'll.l'0Il7fg"h, I'emz., .S'cr1mlrm, Pvmz., lx'nxbn1y, Illaxs., JW-:alan Canter, jllass., A mha7'.s't, Ilhxs ., Slllillf ,7ohn.rl1mj', VI., ILIZIEI' Lili, Illarx., Gram! Rfrpids, Ilhch., Berlin, Conn., 1Jl'ff.YhlI73"h, 1,c'Illl., B911 House 94X House A4 Q House A4 Q House B911 House Q49 House Mrs. Ross's Gymnasium Mr Weaver's Mr. Coueh's Mrs. Gag,e's Mrs. Morse's B911 House Mr. Weaver's XY' Lodge Mrs. R. B. Baker's A4 Q House Mrs. L. J. Smith's Mr. Perkins's Mr. N. Harlow's judge Thomas's B911 House Mr. F A. Wilson's Mrs. C. B. Thomas's G mnasium Mr. Bdwards's 94X House Mrs. Gage's PURSUING A SPECIAL OR A PARTIAL COURSE. Lohn Norton Barber, red Warren Beekman, B911 Chandler Matthews Bray, B911 1 Scientific Course. Mr Bartlett's B911 House B911 House Worcester, Mzss., Chicnpee Falls, Illasx., Hzrmoulh Puri, Alam., 33 Randall Kennedy Brown, Xllf Omaha, M'h., Frank Butler Cummings, lfarqgfor, XML, Mrs. Denison Gallaudet, WT I'VHJhI.IQQ'f0ll, D. C., George Dupont Pratt, AAG lirookbw, N. Y., Frank john Ralcy, AT Cfzrralllon, Ohio, Walter Lamont Tower, Dalian, flhrr., Stayzm Vasil Tsanofll Srfa, f7'lllL'Ylfl'Il, Alfred Turner, X 45 lflfflllllll, W., Charles Gilbert Wood, Ywzzlorz, Ulnh, - f 512:-w:::q75.ss 'fswsef'2E'fz1ir.qr12f -ivca-1'::2r2'1" X ' r'm.E.Eizsw1 as:-.all:5iE2fn1.:n 4' EQ',zz'5e:sfsgg5!y, if '?g'EgQZE5.r' f f' 'K -xg: N342 -L E11 iv '. lv- fl W J . .. V .I V '.. f rw.. X .mf ff 4 VW flf , X X ll, , -f Q'TEZFZQPflfl'HZ5'lW' M -X X ff 1.'EIfw--"i7,'vlvVf will f f ,fl 1 nfs.-:fq7w.qahp ,aiu l ,C ,ri sg, fag llllflillillv - l ,lv , ,'.1v-lf.. Wh'f V A. . ml ,4'2:2b"-'f-W ll 'l 'f 'lfw lil X ' sz ii ll wi fill wfweffll il ,X .lux , ' V'+-,r4f"v.l,'lX x Y f l il 1 ll i f X XX 34 X Y' Lodge L. E. Rcclding's Mr. I-Ioughton's A445 House A 1" House Mrs. L. j. Smith's I5 South College Mr. 'l'rott's 27 South College X M V, ,N J ,,J,,l,f 'f r i w Sgr X l. 'infix ' . ,, .,-, .,,, , K , V A ,"f7lfi't,"ty:l6' 1" , ,- f y I M ,ji-E ,Jil t,-w1,,tl'ffw 2' ' -am,wfw tim.. tl v fi i A .,. it ,, -- n i . ' v 'Q , L 1 U H- --" ..'- ' - ,A f V, , -"jf ' ' , - i f if it l - 0 fl ' Im UI: in o ,l . l tl'- graffiti, l,f,lf',,,f' llmjligil I CLASS x'1c1,.L. I, W ,MW WN Boom jig boom l Boom jig boom ! ,'fy7'I.Qi"V Y, Boom, jig, a rig, jig l Boom, boom, boom! 'J V4 'f JI Rip, ray, roar! Rip, ray, roar! t lf., WW l it ,. 1 N ' Mfllwwf ' i ' Amherst! Amherst! INmcty-l'our! ll ir, 1, ,-s ' f ' I it 4 . f?i,'.m'!,:,g, ijm i 4 Cmss Cor.ous.4A--A1'1-Lic filllil-ZN ANn LAVENDER. :Kazaa --- . .ujvnf 2, 4- :I:11 r ,,'7. JY -A -. D ' ,, . 1 ,5y,,x,, sc is XVC are mcn, my lcigcf' Aye, in thc catalogue yc go for men." "What a grand amphitheatre of fools !" exclaimed Swampy, as he looked into the Freshmen galleries. It was the tirst, chapel of fall term, and well might Amherst be proud of her Freshmen class,-if absolute freshness were the only virtue sought for. But, ,94, be not deceived, freshness is a virtue, but not in a freshman. If this history were expressed in the truest way, it would be by a fresh blank page. For the historian has been embar- rassed by the very abundance of material he has not found. At last the record has been broken, and 194 is the smallesl class. to enter Amherst since the reign of Swampy began. He raved and tore his hair the iirst week, moaning all the while, " Ch ! why did they announce Eph as a professor? It should have been kept dark." At last he was quieted, but he never' notices the Freshmen now, .and leaves Eph severely alone. The loss of numbers would not have been felt so much if the- class had had a few "onlys." True, there are Stearns, Howe and Pellet, but what are such as these when compared to that 35 triumvirate, Gallaudet, Talcott and jackson? It was quite a daring thing for Pellet to go to church in a flannel shirt and tennis cap, of course, for Old Doc might have mentioned it in his next health lecture. Then, also, Howe has made a name for himself by his peurile sarcasm and prep. school jokes. Yet such events do not constitute history nor their origin- ators as history makers. THE OLro was anxious this year to make a departure in the Freshman history, by having what might be called a history, and not a criticism. But after watch- ing the actions of the class for three months, preserving their records with "great accuracy " and patiently waiting for them to do something worthy of such a change, THE OL1o has had to fall back to the scheme of all other annuals, and write what the class has not done. The first thing to make '94 notorious was the departure from an old college custom of having the class picture taken on Walker Hall steps. This may seem a trivial thing to mention, but as the only assignable reason was fear of the Sophomores, it is necessary to speak of the cause, at least. By Senior year, the class of '94 will be proud, no doubt, of having had their picture taken under Doc's protection. Of course the Sophs wouldn't harm the children while in the gym, but it would have been a little more manly for the class to have taken care of its own affairs, and not to have asked the protection of the Faculty. More than this the bone of contention between the two lower classes is a cane, and not a silk hat. If '94 desired not to be supported at all by the Juniors, they started on the right course. Freshman Seymour, no doubt, ought to be an upper classman, but as fate decreed for him to be a Freshman for three years more, he had better lay aside that aged tile he held in the picture, and realize his position. This class has now an enviable reputation in athletics. One that they must be proud of. But it might be in place to remind them that they are expected to put a team on the field that will play against other college teams and win, not against high school teams and lose. 36 In base ball the college hopes to see a winning team from ,94 next spring. But although everyone knows, that when Stearns and Cheney march forth upon the diamond, the earth trembles and pitchers fall down and worship them, still, Fresh- men, two men cannot play the game alone. Brace up. Some others must stand on the field any way. The one thing that '94 can be proud of is the spirit with which they entered the rush. After they were pushed to it, they fought like fiends. Almost to a man they turned out for that rush. They started in with a determination to win, and with a little more strategy, victory would have been theirs. The class clung together like bills to a student who is "broke," In fact they showed the first symptoms of class spirit. Take to athletics and subscription lists as to rushing, and '94 will do - for Freshmen. ,iff if ,IN VIL - az ,--. 9' il M T 'Wit' k tion 5 agile-NST' - lwdlwl lit enl- N. QW' , lib, up ,T r . X v5't!!giiif'i74"Ii!'5:lg5vAn:liii.i-'ffmL,hx j, X lwxx, FMU Y M alll: i t X yVi1fl 'tull Q T X lr 4 X tt. Wngnlll ' J, M Q7 Yi gig .- X, 'fi 4 ,,..r-.' ,- ,fffai-14 ' lift' 23, " ,,7w'-5,5 if ' - J' 37 The Freshman Qlosg. W. D, WOOD, A. B. TYLER, ll. S. CHENEY ll. B. SMITII, Gilbert Holland Bacheler, Grosvenor Hyde Backus, 1 AAQ Albert Sherburne Baker, QZI9 Ernest Merrill Bartlett, NVarreu Tyler Bartlett, 9dX Elmer Wilkinson Bender, B911 Allen Augustus Brown, IXSP Warren Day Brown, AAISP Edmund Alden Burnham, WT George Franklin Burt, 13917 Milo Cudworth Burt, Edward Warren Capen, TFT William Bunton Chase, A445 Herman Stanley Cheney, WT Bradbury Cilley, XY' Frank Lowery Clark, dl" Carleton Emory Clutia, XT Wheelock Tenney Craig, 94X Stephen Percy Cushman, X113 Charles Phillips Emerson, Xllf Edward Russell Evans, .JAQ Frederick Appleton Flichtner, lI'2"1:'11.gf!mvnua', M 7., Howard Irving Ford, B911 George Arthur Goodell, SIPA9 Walter Gayton Hall, 1 13911 William -Ionot Harrison, B911 Harris Bigelow Haskell, 91lX Fred'k1Jowningl'Iayward, 9AlX .J1zr1'o111'1', Ilhsr , Roy Seymour Hinsdale, X45 Walter Clarke Howe, AA? Albert Worcester Ilowes, I-VMIX Benjamin Dwight Hyde, WT William Sanders Johnston, A1103 Wallace Huntington Keep, .YQ Daniel Paucoast Kidder, 'Ad Q Henry Robert Murray Lan- J. dis, AXE Edwin Leonard, Jr., B911 S Halah Harden Loud, AT' 1 Scientific Course. OFFICERS. . - PRl'1SiDliN'l'. - Vrcie-l'R1as1nnN'l'. SECRETARY. - - - 'l'1mAsURmz. 1Wn'1ru'r.'h Ybwu, Colm., 32 South College lfraal-0111, M K, Mrs. C. B. '1'homas's zlmhcrxf, AhI.f.l'., Mrs. R. B. Baker's. Mvcylffrl, N. IL, Rev. Mr. Kingman's Mlflh lfrflolyfulrl, Zlhrm., Mr. Bartlett's 17'll.r61r1jgh, !'1'mz., Mrs. Il. Wilson's. E'7'lIIl.l'10lI, Ill., IVh1'h'IV1n'11.v, M Yi, Mrs. Mitehell's Mr. Morgan's .S7lri14qy71'frz', AZYJS., Mr. Baxter Marsh's lfu.rln1z, JMIN. , Mr. Enos Baker's Soulh flaring' Riffs, JMIJJ., Mr. Bartlett's l1'o.rlo11, IIAIJJ., .Sjf1'11rw.r1', M K, .S'o1rlhbri4rfgfr, flhlrr., Cl'llC1.1IllNN', Ohio, Sp..'1m'rporl, N K, .f111lhur.vl, fM1.r.r. , 1'i1l11m11M, AAI.l'.l'., !V'nrM fImhf'r.rl, fiAI.Y.l'., 1lh'Mm'll, flAI.Y.l'., Chwlvm, Illfzm., fAIll07lz.'7', AAIAXT., W7'mr'ham, W., Draclfl, Alam., .lflzflu Ci0', flhmf., lldzrl 1'l1lmouM, Jlh., .fllllvclurjn M K, jjdflllhlllll, XMIM., !'Yorwm', Ilhss., .la'a.vlon, Ilhmr., C0l'z'rL.gf0, Ill., Afi7l'7Ul'L'h, Crum., L'7'!Ill.S'f0ll, Ill., C,'v!1m1611.v, Ohio, iMwrr1'.v, Cami., lwlffh .'1AI'ILQ'l0ll, !Mz.r.r., 38 Mrs. Kimhall's Mrs. Il. E. Wilson's 9 Ilunt Block Mrs. Read's 27 North College Mr. Clutia's Mr. Billings's I5 Kellogg Block Mrs. Bryant's. Mr. Couch's. Mrs. R. B. Baker's Mr. A. H. Brown's Dickinson Block Mrs. Morse's IO Amherst House Mr. Bartleit's Mr. Billings's rs. II. E. Wilson's Rev. Mr. Lenlellls Mr. t,iuernsey's Mr. Baxter Marsh's. Mrs. Kimball's. 32 South College Mrs. Mitchell's Mr. F. A. Wilson's I Williams Block Mrs. Morse's. Eugene William Lyman, 112' Fred Danforth McAllister, :IAF Mark Dearborn Mitchell, Frank Manuel Munson, GAA Howard Noyes, AAF Fitz Albert Oakes X'-If ClI1lIlllI'lQg"fllIl, ilhxs . , La'1rfrwm', Ilhmr., f'5'1IIlA'fI'Il, livin., GrtwM'rla', Ilhrx., lbwic lhrk, Ah1.f.l'., Glo1m'.vlar, llhmv . , Robert Lockwood' Pellett, 1 ARF Ifflrlkirzx, N. Y.. Charles Edwin Pei-kins,1 XY' fk7Ul.l'tI.V Cl'11', Ah., Francis Carter Pitman, Ralph Buttriek l'utnam,' 94X Austin Rice, HAIX Charles Cotesworth Russell, lfercival Sehmuek, ZIKE iiharles Oakes Seymour, M,1cfl1v1l. flint .r . , C!Jllt'17l'lf, Ill11.f.v., Dnzlrfvrx, IMI G ,f'n'1gi wld, ll .vx . , hu-.v. , lhnlvwr, Ilvm., I ldzlvrlwrcfaz, N. V., ludgar Burr Smith, lJ,fllffft'h0l'0, VI., Harwood Bigelow Smith, 415.4151 ll,l!l'A'flllIlIl, llhmv., Luther Ely Smith, WT' lIf?1Ml'1rgflnn, D, C., Bertrand Hollis Snell, Bl-Tiff lbfilffllll, Aff V., William Silas Spooner, Alfred Ernest Stearns, WI' Arthur Winslow Stone, 1 QA!-9 Harlan Fisk Stone, 1 Arthur Hallock Streeter, VVarren XVetherhee T ueker, WT Joseph Henry Tuttle, Albert Bell Tyler, Harry Belmont NVeaver, B917 Nathan Henry VVeeks, QAM Harry Eastabrook NVhiteomb, WT VVillis Delano XVood, AAT f?'lllll'0I1l'l1, Af I I . , .4 mhrrxl, All I.l'.l' . , Edward Hemenway Stedman, gl?-'lD,lI.l'flUI, zlhmxv., Lowvlf, Xlhm.. .f1mhur.vI, flhrxx., CIIlIIllll'lQg"f17lI, l1hI.V.l' ., la'0.vlfu1. zlhmv., ll11qgfM'm1v.v1'v, A . .f1ulhr1'.vl, JM .fl l1Ihz'7'.ff, Xlhmr . , IJNMUIII, IIA: llC1rn'.rlw', ll Bruuklwl, AC ' Y. . 1.r.v. , .Vx . , la.v.r. , , l . , PURSUING A SPICCIAI. OR l'AR'1'lAI lfraneis Richmond Fletcher, AIT A111M'r.vl, ,'lAl.l'.Y., Cornelius Searlellurlbut, jr., I-D.:lX.Syrr1'f4qiv!1l, zlhrm., Charles Herbert Os food ARF lfwllimf,,- Milli- V1 v s Q ku V v I' George 1' reeman Smith, XJ' .'wy5rf'11,Qiw!f1', JAl,l'.t'., I Scientific Course. .v-gym ll 'Us- l at U 1-4- , s -f P U at if mx 7 ' N Mi M 1C1 I S 5 '-57' Y-1-m. 39 I "'4ffJ"1r A iff .I A1951 fi 9 South College Mr. Rawson's Mr. li. B. iVIarsh's Miss Merrick's Rev. Mr. I.entell's Mrs. R. li. liaker's Mrs. I". A. XVilson's Prof. Mills's Mr. Rawson's Mr. tiuernsey's Mr. lCdwards's Mr. Baxter lNlarsh's Mr. lCdwards's Mrs. Atwood's Mr. Couch's Rev. Mr. l.entell's Mr. lCdwards's I NVilliams Block Mrs. Huntress's 9 Hunt Block Mrs. Kimball's Mrs. lluntress's Mr. l". I.. Stone's I2 South College Mrs. Kimball's Mr. Sloan's 27 North College Mr. XVeaver's Mrs. llunlress's Mr. Baxter Marsh's Mr. R. 'l'. lDickinson's , Colrksl-3. Mr. l"lctcher's Mrs. XValker's Mr. Morgaifs Rev. Mr. l.entell's 1 ui' uw an Wa - '3 VW frm ,'5f,:::s,""'g'.vf"Q' ', 1 fl " iii iff 'fm '-',t' og. iciilll'-Win-.if1?'lV3lli"HvM5 . 1:24- - at -I f 'fav' li f fn .flu 1 2 -f :wilt --V 'fr 4 f Mrs, s- l +r ,Zi 'lx --1-Hur - ....:H?7vw,f 1--L l' ' - -1-"S55TlZF+3"fi'iZ' " N .J" i" " 'i.i 5 ' ' if 1?- .' 'Riagg V, Q! s yy!,,lQ,hh -J, A7 qxgfili, w w.. .. ,, . -.., 1 .. Summary of glasses. FELLOWS AND REsiDENT GRADUATES SENIORS ------ JUNIORS - SoPHoMoREs - FRESHMEN- Total T HE UNITED STATES California - - Colorado - - Connecticut - - District of Columbia Florida - - Indiana Illinois Iowa - Kansas Kentucky - Maine - - Massachusetts Michigan - Minnesota - Missouri Montana - Nebraska - Newiiampshire - New Jersey - - l cx.AssmcA'rioN nv RESIDENCE. THE UNITED STATES :-- New York - - North Carolina - Ohio - - Oregon - Pennsylvania Rhode Island Utah - - Vermont - Virginia - Wisconsin - Wyoming - OTHER COUNTRIES :- Asiatic Turkey - Bulgaria - England - .40 N5 34 90 loo 73 1 352 54 2 13 2 15 7 1 T5 2 2 1 349 I I I EEZ gfbig QQ f FOUNDED AT HAMILTON COLLEGE, ehfpiga Betta QD-Hi. Hamilton.. . .... Hamilton College.. .. . .. Columbia ..... .... C olumbia College .... , . .. Amherst .... .... A mherst College .... .... Brunonian.. . .... Brown University.. . . . . . . Harvard .... ..... H arvard University ...... . Hudson ..... .... A delbert College .......... Bowdoin . .... Bowdoin College ........ . Dartmouth .... . . . Dartmouth College .... . . . Peninsular .... . . .University of Michigan. . Rochester ..... .V.. U niversity of Rochester. . . Williams.. . ..... Williams College ..... . . .. Manhattan .... .... C ollcge of the City of N. Y.. Middletown ..... .... W esleyan University ...... Kenyon .... .... I Kenyon College .......... Union ..... ..... l Tnion University ........ Cornell .... .... C ornell University ........ Phi Kappa .... Yale ....... johns Hopkins .... .... Trinity College ..... .... Yale University ..... .... 42 johns Hopkins University 1832. l832 1836 1836 1837 1837 1841 1841 1845 .1846 1851 1855 1851 1856 1858 '8S9 1870 1878 1888 1889 'r I 5111? f 9 O "U j rl. m , 1 J. ' 4 ' C '94 ai H832 QW W-wif' 7 if A : cmsmnn c.o.- mmm rr,1y.,,n,,nl,a 1 ePxm?1erO1' Sfiapter. ESTABLISHED 1836. Class qf Mhebf- One. EDWARD W. BI.A'I'cI-IEORD, ARTI-IUR S. BURRILL, ALTON H. COWLES, HENRY S. GANE, HOWARD D. HAMMOND 3 Class JAMES A. CIIARD, ERSKINE H. Cox, BRET HARTE DINGLEY, RUFUS T. GOODELI., ROBERT W. GOODELL, Class of Ninegf HORACE BIGELOW, FREDERIC M. GANE, GEORGE L. HAMILTON, CLARENCE R. HODGDON, HERIEEIQT LYALL, EDWARD F. NORTIIRUP, JESSE F. REEVES, ALBERT H. WALKER, FREDERICK B. WALKER. of Mhegy-Two. CHARLES E. HILDRE'1'tl, WIXL'1'ER H. HILDRETI-I, GEORGE H. LOUNSIIERY, ELLIOTT NORTI-IROII, ROIIERT L. WILLISTON. -7711-ee. GEORGE D. PRATT, WILLIAM L. RAUII, LEWIS T. REED, WILLIAM A. TALCOTT, DIR., CLARENCE D. WOOD. Class of NYnegv-Four. GROSVENOR H. BACKUS, WARREN D. BROWN, WILI.IAM B. CHASE, WALTER C. HOWE, DANIEL P. KIDDER, WILI.IS D. WOOD, EDWARD R. EVANS. EDM U1ae5iPon. ESTABLISHED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1883. Theta . . . Delta .... Beta .... Sigma . . . Gamma . . . Zeta ....... Lambda ..... Kappa ..... Psi..... Xi ...... . Upsilon.. . . Iota . . . Phi .... Pi ....... Chi ...... Beta Beta Eta ...... Tau. . .. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Union College. .. . .... . . . . . .. . .University of the City of N.Y.. ,...YaleUniversity........ . . . . Brown University.. . . . .. . . .Amherst College .... ' . . . . . .Dartmouth College. . .. .. . ....Columbia College. . . .. . . . . . .Bowdoin College . . . . . . ....Hamilton College.. ... . .. ....Wesleyan University. . .. . .. .. . .University of Rochester. . . . . . ....Kenyon College........ ....University of Michigan. . . . . . . . . . .Syracuse University. . . . . ... . . . .Cornell University. . . . . . . .. . .Trinity College. . . .. ... . ...Lehigh University... .. ... . . . . ....University of Pennsylvania. .. 44 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1843 1858 I86O 1865 1875 1876 I88O 1884 1884 nluuux ruxwu amma Gaapfer. ESTABLISHED 1841. Class HENRY W. BOYNTON, GEORGE W. CAELE, Jr., CLINTON CLARK, HARRY N. GAY, JOHN L. HIGII, qf M'ne01-One. FREDERICK H. HITCHCOCR CLARENCE R. HYDE, LOUIS M. KING, OLIVER B. MERRILL, CHARLES O. WELLS, JAMES P. WOODRUI-'If. Class of IW1ze1fy-Two. ALLEN P. BALL, JAMES S. Conn, J. HIRAM GRANT, WILLIAM W. GREGG, Class HARRY I-I. ABBOTT, FREDERICK S. ALLIS, WILLIAM C. BREED, 'rl-IOMAS C. ESTY, LEROY PHILLIPS, SEYMOUR H. RANSOM, R. STUART SMITH, ROIIERT W. VOSE. cy' Mbzegf- Three. IJENISON GALLAlVD1'1T, EDWIN R. HOUGHTON, ERNEST S. JACKSON, JOHN L. KELILIERER, HENRY P. SCHAUEELER. Class M Nzhely-lbur. EDMUND A. BURNHAM, EDWARD W, CAPEN, HPIRDIIXN S. CHEXEY, FREDERICK A. FLICHTNER, BENJAMIN D. HYDE, LUTHER E. SMITH, ALFRED E. STEARNS, EDWARD H. STEDMAN WAIQREN W. TUCKER, HENRY E. XNHITCOMB. Eefllct Kappa Eepoilpon. FOUNDED AT YALE COLLEGE, 1841, Phi ..... Theta ..... Xi.. . . . .. Sigma ..... Upsilon .... Chi .,.... Alpha, ..... Eta ...... . Lambda .... Pi .......... Alpha Alpha.... Omicron .... Epsilon .,.. Rho .... Tau .... Mu .... Nu. . .. . . . Beta Phi. . Phi Chi .... Psi Phi ..... Gamma Phi Psi Omega. . Beta Chi .... Delta Chi. . . Phi Gamma Beta Beta. . . Theta Zeta. . Alpha Chi. . Iota ...... . . Psi ....... Yale University .... .... Bowdoin College . . . . . . . Colby University .... .... Amherst College ............. Brown University ............ University of Mississippi ..... Harvard University .......... University of Virginia ........ Kenyon College ...... .... Dartmouth College ..... .... Middlebury College .......... University of Michigan ....... Williams College ........ .... Lafayette College ...... .... Hamilton College ............ Madison University.. . .. . . . . . . College of thc City of N. Y. . .. University of Rochester ,..... Rutgers College ....... .' ..... . Indiana Asbury University. . .. 1844 1844 1845 1846 I85O 1850 1851 1852 1852 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 Wesleyan University .... ..... 1 867 Rensselaer Polytechnic- ....... Adelbert College ....... .... Cornell University .... .... Syracuse University .... .... Columbia College.. .' ...... . .. University of California ...... Trinity College .............. Central University ofKentucky University of Alabama ...... . 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1877 1885 1885 Mass. Ins. of Technology .... 1890 46 N Q . xxx ZW' 09 70 Gill - H f .,, 377118 XX ' beam fv X N 0, Q A Q 1' . Q 7 Maum- Sigma Qifcqater. 'ESTABLISHED 1846. Class of M'1zezjf-One. ARTHUR B. CHAPIN, GEORGE L. LEONARD, ROBERT B. LUDINGTON, WILLIAM S. MARSHAIIL, HENRY N. POTTER, FREDERICK SHERLEY, HOMER SMITH, JOHNIT. STONE, ROBERT S. WIISTON, HERBERT DE W. WIIILIABIS - Class of Al?.7Z6!j!-T wo. T PEITENOILI WORTHINQITON E. BAECOOK, GEORGE . ' 1, ALEXANDER M. BROWN, ARTHUR M. JOHNSON, M. ALLEN JOHNSON, DIMON ROBERTS, GEORGE B. SHATTUCK, CORNELIUS J. SULLIVAN, FREDERICK L. THOMPSON. Class of Nfnwjy-Three. FRANK D. BLODOETT, CHARLES H. CLARK, EDWIN S. HAWES, MORTON HISCOX, GEORGE W. LEWIS, EARNEST M. NOURSE, ROBERT E. OLMSTED, HARRY H. TAYLOR, HARRY G. TINKER. Class of MTIBQI-F0uf. WILLIAM S. JOHNSTON, HENRY R. LANDIS, FRED. D. MOALLISTER, HOWARIl NOYES. CHARLES H. OSGOOD, ROIIERT L. PELLET, PEROIYAL SOHMUOK. is-3e?l'cL Upnitton. FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE Williams. . . ........ . . .. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. 1834. Williamstown, Mass ..... .1834 Union ..... Schenectady, N. Y. . Amherst. . . Amherst, Mass. . . . . Hamilton .... .... C linton, N. Y. ...,. . Colby .... . Waterville, Maine. . . Rochester. . . ,... Rochester, N. Y. . . . Middlebury Middlebury, Vt. .... Rutgers ...... .... N ew Brunswick, N. J New York. New York City .... . Adelbert. . . Cleveland, O .,.. . . . Madison .... .... I iamilton, N. Y .... Brown ..... .... P rovidence, R. I. . . Cornell .... Ithaca, N. Y ..... Marietta. . . Marietta, O.. . . Syracuse .... . .... Syracuse, N. Y .... . Michigan ...... .... A nn Arbor, Mich ..... North Western. . . . . . . Harvard ....... .... Wisconsin. Columbia.. Lafayette .... .... Lehigh .... . , . . . Tufts .... .... .... De Pauw ...... . . . Pennsylvania .... .... Minnesota ..... .... livanston, Ill ....... 1838 ....1847 . .... 1847 ......185o ......185z ......1856 .....1858 -..1865 ....1865 ....I866 .....1868 ....1869 ....I873 ....1873 .....1876 .....r88o Cambridge, Mass ........ .1882 Madison, Wis .... . . New York City ..... Easton, Pa ........ South Bethlehem, Pa College Hill, Mass. . Greencastle, Ind .... Philadelphia, Pa .... Minneapolis, Minn.. 48 ....1885 ......1885 ....1885 H1885 ......1886 ..1887 ......1888 ......I89O . X- L- I rf K x", ,L X C V Qld' Q Y , I QR . 'E f Hi,h.m. ' "" ne 4. nk' My swf: , wr 3 'M m -'Wav ' I Q .- xg - 1 ef if . 1. -:sw , Wf NN Kem Q -iQ7f!?"'? fgxin ew ',4' ' 'J' N ,MY bm .fyx . Vqxjffv , . yh, f-.nn . , A H , 1,7 Q- gflfpr V i2'r5,,,- ,-"'.- Ps A o xff ,ww 1 .-'ji -,r- - L J i W ' rf I. rf' A Q Af- ,Qian l ' gf 5 i ,gs ,., .W .V W si ALKUJ-U' 15 'Q' ' 0 ' ,-vw V, 4 1.- P .,... !, I , 5 , 0. rfffy W ' QPkmF'1e,rO1'l C5F1o.p1' er. ESTABLISHED 1847. Class of JW11 eb!-One. GEORGE S. BENNEIT, ARTHUR T. BOUTWELL, THEODORE BRECK, HERBERT M. CHASE, ERNEST R. CLARK, RALPH W. CROCKETT, NATHANIEL A. CUTLER E. ARTHUR DODD, SAMUEL A. JACOBS, g CHARLES H. MILES, ANDREW H. MIILNIX. Class af Mbzely- Two. NORMAN S. BEN'I'I,Ev, SAMUEL P. BOARDMAN, WILLIAM E. BYRNES, KIRK W. HOLBIES, AMBERT G. MOODY, GEORGE S. RALEY, HARI.AN N. WOOD. Class of Mhegy-Three. THOMAS B. BUEEUM, JR., LEWIS T. BYRON, .ERNEST A. CROcRE'r'1', CHESTER P. DODGE, WILLIAM W. FORD, WARNEIQ D. HUNT, CHARLES H. KEATING, I'IARRY G. ICIMBALI.. FRANK RALEY. Class of A251607-fq01ll'. FRANK L. CLARK, FRANCIS R. FLETCHER, PIALALE H. LOUD, EUGENE W. LYMAN. Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha C35 pai. ESTABLISHED 1842. Theta .... Mu: ..... Alpha .... Phi ....... Epsilon . . . Zeta ...... Upsilon .... .... . Beta. .... . Gamma ..... Chi ...... . PS1 .... Tau. . Nan . .. Iota .... Rho .... X1 ......... Alpha' Delta .... .... . ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Williams College. . . Middlebury College. .. Wesleyan University. . Hamilton College .... . Univ. of Michigan .... Columbia College ..... Furman University. .. . Univ. of S. Carolina.. Univ. of Mississippi.. Amherst College ...... Cornell University.. . . Wofford College ...... Univ. of Minnesota. . . Univ. of Wisconsin. . . Rutgers College. .. . . . Stevens Institute .... Univ. of Georgia.. 1842 1843 1844 1845 1846 1847 1858 1858 1858 1864 1869 1869 1874 1878 81879 1883 1890 Q Dum: 101114 391686 C6551 Ci3F'1o.p1'er. i,-...1-- ESTABLISHED 1864. Class Q' Mhabf-One. HARRY L. CRANE, 'FRANK E. CROSIER, D. EIJMUND SMITH. Class of Mbzezy-Two. EARL COMSTOCK, FREDERICK J. LANE, FRANCIS H. HICKS, Louis D. MARRIOTT, JOHN K. KOI.LOCK, HERISERT S. NICHOI.S, FREDERICK A. WASHBURN, JR. Class of 1Wnegy-Wzree. I-IERMAN BABSON, THEODORE M. KIMBALL, RANIJAL K. BROWN, OLIVER H. STORY. Class of Mbzegf-Four. BRADBURY CILLEY, FITZ A. OAKEs,. CHARLES P. EMERSON, CHARLES E. PERKINS. SI Zeta .... Alpha. . . Delta. . . Epsilon .... . Eta .... Xi ..... Gamma Omega.. .. Sigma. . Kappa. . Psi ...... Phi .... Chi ..... Rho ...... Lambda Omicron Theta ..... N11 .... .. Iota ..... Mu..... Pi ..... . .... ,.. Beta Dei Tau . .. . 1t6I'0Il .... . . . aaa pas. ESTABLISHED' 1854. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. . . . . . . . . Franklin-Marshall College. . . . .University of Virginia... . . ... .RutgersCollege. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hampden-Sidney College. . . . .University of Georgia. . . . . . .. ... .Cornell University .... . . . . .Emory College. . . .. .. . . . .Dickinson Col ge.. .. . .. .Wofford Colleg . . . . . ..Brow11 University... . . . . .Lehigh University... .. .. . . . . .Amherst College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ohio Wesleyan University. . . . . . .Lafayette College.. . . . . ... . . . .University of California. . . ...,YaleUniversity............. . . . .Troy Polytechnic Institute . . . .University of Pennsylvania .. . .Ohio State U11iversity. . . . . . . . ... .Vanderbilt University. . . . . . .. ... .Stevens Institute. . . . . . . . . . . . Harvard University ..... ..... . . . .South Carolina University. . . . 52 1854 1359 1876 1867 1867 1868 1869 1869 1871 1872 1872 1873 1373 1874 1875 1877 1878 1882 1883 1883 1883 1884 1889 In lc Elm I-11n.A QPU Gaapfer. ESTABLISHED 1873. Class W' .Wnely-Une. FRANK B. BIGELOW, EDWVARD L. MOIQRIS, HARRY C. CROCKER, MlI.'l'0N A. DIKON, JOHN C. D. KI'fCHlEN, Class VVILLIAM D. BULLARII, CHARLES E. BUREANK, HUIBICIII' L. CLARK, GEORGE L. DEOENER, EDWARD B. MCFADDEN, SARTELLE F. PRENTICE, CHARLES N. THORII. of IW1Iey1-Two. ADDISON A. EWING, EDWIN N. HUN'1'RIESS, WILLIADI F. NICCLELLAND, I ARTHUR M. SICELYE, I'1ERl!ER'1' D. VVAITIC. Class of N7ne5'y-Tlzree. ALBERT B. DAVIDSON, ALIII-IEUS GODDARD, FRANK M. GOIILD, ALLEN W. NICCURDY, IQOBICRT F. MOIQRIS, CHARLES D. NOli'l'ON, EDWIN L. NOR'I'oN, ALFRED TURNER, NVILLARD H. WOOD, GEORGE B. Zuma. Class of lW1zely-Four. ALLEN A. BROWN, CARLETON E. CI.U'I'1A, STEIIIIEN P. CUSHMAN, G ROY S. I-IINSDALE, WALLACE H. IQEEP, EOROE F. SIvII'I'H. 53 JR Eello. Eaefa Qi. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY,'1839. Alpha ......... Beta Kappa ...... Beta...... Gamma .... Eta .... Delta .,,. Pi Lambda ..... Tau ....... Epsilon .... Kappa ..... Zeta ...... Omicron ..... Theta .... . Iota .... Mu' .... Chi .... Psi..... ..... Alpha Beta. ..... . . . . . Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta ...... .... Alpha Epsilon ..... .... Alpha Eta ...... .... Alpha Kappa . Alpha Lambda ..... Alpha Nu ...... .... Xi ....... Miami University. . .... Ohio University... . . . . . . . . . ..... Western Reserve University . . . . . . Washington and Jefferson College. Harvard College ....... . . . Dc Pauw University ...... Indiana State University. . . University of Michigan .... Wabash College .,...... Center College ....... liroivn University ....... Ilampden-Sidney College... University of Virginia ....... Ohio Wesleyan University ........ Ilanovcr College .... ....... ...... Cumberland University .... Beloit College. ........ .. Bethany College .... University of Iowa ........ Wittenberg College ........ Westminster College fMo.l . .... . . Iowa Wesleyan University. Denison College .......... Richmond College .... University of Wooster . . . University of Kansas . . . . . ,,,, ,, , Randolph Macon College ........ . S4 l839 184: .1841 .1842 F843 1845 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 ISSO ISSO '853 1853 1854 1860 1861 1866 1867 1868 1868 1869 I87O 1872 1872 1873 llvdm., Plula, Alpha Pi .... Rho ......,... Alpha Sigma. Beta Delta. . . Sigma ....... Beta Zeta .... Gamma ,,,,, Alpha Chi. . . Omega .,.. Beta Eta ..... Beta Alpha .... ..... Beta Beta . . , Phi .......... Beta Theta. . Nu ,......... Alpha Alpha . Beta Iota .... Beta Lamlxla. Beta Mu ..... Theta Delta. . Alpha Zeta .... ..... Alpha Tau. . . Alpha Xi .... Alpha Upsilon ..... ..... Alpha Omega ,,,. ...,, Beta Epsilon . Mu Epsilon . . Eta Beta ..... Phi Alpha ..., Beta Pi' . . Beta N11 .... University of Wisconsin .... Northwestern University. . . Dickinson College. . . . . . . . Cornell University ................ Stevens Institute of Technology .... St. Lawrence University ..... ..... Boston University ......... ' Johns Hopkins University ..... . ,. University of CI1.lil.0l'lllZl. . . . Maine State College ..... Kenyon College ..... .... University of Mississippi ........ . . 1 University of l ennsylvania .... . . . . Colgate University ........ Union College ....... Columbia College .... Amherst College ....... Vanderbilt University. . . University of Texas ..... Ohio State University... University of Denver .... University of Nebraska . .... . . . .. Knox College ............ l'cnnsylvania State College ........ Dartmoutli College ........... . . . University of Syracuse .... Wesleyan University ..... ......... University of North Carolina ....... Davidson College ......... University of Minnesota .... University of Cincinnati .... 55 i873 1373 1374 1374 1875 1815 1876 1878 1879 1879 1879 1379 I88O 1880 1881 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 Beta eviofa CC5F'1ap1'e.r. ESTABLISHED 1883. Class qf Mhegf-Orze. FREDERICK R. AIIEE, WILsoN F. BRAINARD, HARIQX' A. CUSHING, Cla ROBERT A. ALLEN, FREDERICK R. AvERY, RICHARD S. BRooKs, CHARLES G. GARDNER, GEORGE H. HALE, WALDO E. NASON, CALVIN E. WOODSIDE. ss ry' M'neg1-I ivo. LYMAN W. GRISWDLD, WILLIAM R. RoYcE, WALTER C. SMALLEY, EDGAR W. SWIFT. Class Qf 1W?zeLv-Y7zree. FREDERICK W. BEICKMAN, CHANDLER M. BRAY, JOSEPH A. GOODRICH, FRANK M. LAY, JOHN P. MANWELL, SAMUEL R. PARKER, SILAS D. REED, FRANK R. SHELDON, PERCY H. TU14"1'S, GEORGE F. WALES. Class o .fWneLv-lbur. IELMER W. BENDER, GICORGPZ F. BURT, FIOWARD I. FORD, WAL'I'ER G. HIXI.I.. XVILLIAM HARRISON EDWIN LEONARD, Jr., BERTRAND H. SNELL, HARRY B. WEAVER. Qljeefo. fs3e?'Co. FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1846. Beta ............ . . . . . . . . Gamma Deuteron ......... Delta .............. ..... Epsilon Deuteron ..... . . . . Eta ............ . . Theta Deuteron ..... ..... Kappa .... ........ ,.... Lambda ....... Mu Deuteron. . . . . N11 Deuteron . . . Xi ...... ......... Omicron Deuteron ....... . Pi Deuteron ...... Pho Deuteron.' .... Sigma .......... Phi... Psi .... Leta .... ....... ..... . . .. Cornell University. University of Michigan.. . . -.et Rensselaer Polytechnic I11s .... Yale University. . . Brown University ..... .... Bowdoin College. . Massachusetts I11s. of Tech.. .. Tufts College ...... ........... Boston University ..... .... Amherst College. . Lehigh University. . . . . . . Hobart College .... Dartmouth College College of the City Columbia College. Dickinson College. Lafayette College. Hamilton College. 57 of N. Y. 187o 1889 1853 1887 1853 1854 1890 1856 1876 1885 1884 1857 1869 1881 1883 1861 1866 1867 M u Deuteron Cifpmarge. ESTABLISHED 1885. Cfass qf Mhegf-One. FRANK W. ALLEN, NA1'HAN P. AvERv, ARTHUR S. COOLEY, JOHN M. W. FARNI-IAM, DANIEL R. KNIGHT, CHARLES H. SIELEY, GEORGE S. STEWART, HERBERT K. STILI-:s, ROBERT S. WO0DWOR'fH. Class qf Mhebl-Yiuo. NELSON D. ALEXANDER, ARTHUR L. BRAINERD, SAMUEL C. FAIRLEY, WVILLARD FISHER, Clas HENRY H. BAKER,jr., INIARTIN T. BALDWIN, FREDERICK W. COLE, FRANK D. EDGELL, GEORGE P. HITCHCOC WILLIAM B. PERRY, EDWIN D. PIERCE, ELMER P. SMITH. s W' Mhegf- Three. . GEORGE H. FISHER, LUTHER G. PAUL, WALTER H. Ross, THOMAS C. TRAsK. Class qf Mhey-Four. WARREN T. BARTI:ET'l', ALBERT W. HOwEs, WHEELOCK T. CRAIG, CORNELIUS S. HURLBUT JR FREDERICK D. HAYWARD, FRANK M. MUNSON, HARRIS B. HASKELL, RALPH B. PUTNAM, AUSTIN ' RICE. I? rvka, Ph lla FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, Ohio Alpha ,... Indiana Alpha .... Kentucky Alpha. . . Indiana Beta ..... Wisconsin Alpha.. Illinois Alpha .,.. Indiana Gannna. . . Ohio Beta ...... . Indiana Delta .... Indiana Epsilon .... Michigan Alpha, . . Indiana Zeta .... Ohio Gamma ..... Virginia Alpha .... Missouri Alpha .... Illinois Delta .... Georgia Alpha .... . Georgia Beta .... Iowa Alpha ....... QFJ Eetilio. Efieia. . . . . .Miami University... . . . . . . ,Indiana University. . . . . .....Center Col1cgc........ .....WabashCollege.......... University of Wisconsin .... Northwestern University. . . . . Butler University ...... .... Ohio Wesleyan University . . . . . . . .Franklin College. . . . . . . . . . . . .Hanover College.. . .. .. . . . . .University of Michigan. . . . De Panw University .... . . . . .Ohio University. . . . . . . . .Roanoke College. . . . . . . . . .Missouri University.. . . . ....Knox College...... . . . . .University of Georgia, . . . ....l51nory College............ Iowa Wesleyan University .... Georgia Gannna ..... ..... i Mercer University .... -. . . . . Ohio Delta ........ .... U niversity of Wooster .... New York Alpha ..... ..... C ornell University .... .. Pennsylvania Alpha , . .I. ..... Lafayette College. . . . . . CaliforniaAlpha , , . Michigan Beta . . . Virginia Beta ...... . ..... University of California ..... . Michigan Agricultural College ..... . . .University of Virginia . . . . Virginia Gamma ..... ..... I landolph Macon College .... Ohio Iipsilon ...... ..... I iuchtel College .......... Nebraska Alpha. .,... ..... U niversity of Nebraska. . . . . 59 515848. 1848 1349 1850 1851 1857 1859 1859 I86O 1860 1860 1864 1868 1868 1869 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1872 L873 1373 1373 1373 1374 1875 1375 Virginia Delta ....... Pennsylvania Beta ..... Pennsylvania Gamma. . Tennessee Alpha .... Mississippi Alpha .... Alabama Alpha ..... Illinois Epsilon .... Illinois Zeta ..... Alabama Beta ....... Pennsylvania Delta .... Vermont Alpha ....... Pennsylvania Epsilon.. Missouri Beta ......... Iowa Beta ............ .... South Carolina Beta. . . Kansas Alpha ........ Michigan Gamma ..... Tennessee Beta ..... Texas Beta ....... Ohio Zeta .......... Pennsylvania Zeta ..... New York Beta ..... New York' Gamma .... Maine Alpha ......... New Hampshire Alpha .... .... North Carolina Beta. . . Kentucky Delta .... Massachusetts Alpha. . . Texas Gamma ........ New York Epsilon ..... Virginia Zeta ....... Alabama Gamma ..... Pennsylvania Eta .... Massachusetts Beta .... Rhode Island Alpha.. . Louisiana Alpha .... Richmond College . . . . . . Pennsylvania College ........... Washington and Jefferson College. . Vanderbilt University. ......... . University of Mississippi .... . . . . . University of Alabama ............ Illinois Wesleyan University ....... Lombard University .............. Alabama Polytechnic Institute ..... Allegheny College ....... . ..... . . University of Vermont .... .... Dickinson College ...... .... Westminster College ..... .... State University of Iowa .......... University of South Carolina ..... University of Kansas ............. Hillsdale College .... University of the South.. . . . . University of Texas. . . . . . . Ohio State University ....... .... University of 'Pennsylvania ........ College of the City of New York. Colby University ..... ......... Dartmouth College .... ........... University of North Carolina ...... Central University .... . .. Williams College ......... .... Southwestern University. .. Syracuse University ..,.... . ...... Washington and Lee University. . Southern University .... Lehigh University ..., . . Amherst College. ..... . . . . .... . . . Brown University ....... . . . . .... . Tulane University of Louisiana .... 60 1875 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 Union College ............,...... . . 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 rf" um:xm.rmz.A in-nyrighu Maoaacfgmuoef 1' A Befo.. ESTABLISHED 1888. Class of Ninegv-One. RUEUs M. BAGG, jr., SIDNEY R. FLEET, HARRY F. JONES, STEPHEN B. IQNOWLTON, Class EDWARD N. BILLINGS, WILLIAM C. HODDER, FRANK A. LEACH, of Ninezfy HERIEICRT LEWIS, FRED H. TARR, FRANK M. T IEEANY, WATERMAN L. VVILLIAMS. -T wo. HOXVIXRD A. LINCOLN, FREDERICK C. STAPLES, C. EDWARD FFILLEY, HIQIQBERT' L. WILISUR. Class of Mhegy-Three. HARRY G. CARTER, FRANK P. JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER H. ROGERS, HERBERT A. RussELI., FRANK H. SMITH, HARRY P. SwETT, ROBERT I. WALKER, HERBERT C. WooD. Class ey' Mhebf-F our. ALBERT S. BAKER, HARwooD B. SMITH, GEORGE A. GooDELL, ARTHUR W. SToNE, NATHAN H. WEEKS. 61 fraternity Qonvenfiong. ALPHA DELTA PI-II. Rochester, N. Y. May 6-7, 1890. Delegates, C. S. WHITMAN, H. LYALL. PSI UPSILON. Providence, R. I., May1-2, 1890. Delegates, G. DIIANIQ, '90, P. WOODRllh'l", '91, DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. New York, N. Y., Novenjber13-15, 1890- Delegate, FRIQDERIC SIIERLEY. DELTA UPSILON. Chicago, III., October 21-22, 1890. Delegates, W. E. CI.AIuc, C. H. IVIILES. CHI PSI. New York City, Fifth Avenue Hotel, April 6-1O,189O. Delegates, W. 0. GILliEIi1', I". E. CIIosIIcR, K. KoI.I.ocK CHI PHI. Baltimore, Md., November13-15, 1890. Delegates, E. B. MCFAIJIJIQN, j. C. D. KI'I'cHIaN. BETA TI-IETA PI. . . -Chatauqua, N. Y., August 25-30, 1890. Delegates, W. B. Dovus, jx., T. W. JACKSON. THETA DELTA GI-Il. New York, N. Y., November 18-20, 1890. , Delegate, R. S. WooDwoR'I'II. PHI DELTA 'I'I'll'1ATA QBieImia1j. Bioomington, Ill., October 14-19, 1890. Delegate, H. 1.If:wIs. 62 l .v ,L r, icharel H envy hflather- Q H O iron nerve to true occasion true, O f:tll'n ut length that tower of strength, af 4: va ff ' if wk Such was he whom we deplore." In the death of Professor Mather, we mourn one of the rarest of teachers, a most devoted son of the College, an eloquent preacher, the man among us of Hamplest influence," and an earnest helpful friend of every student. I-low large a place is vacant, we have not yet begun to know. What he was to the College, and what he did for it we cannot measure now. So identified were his life and work, for more than thirty years, with the highest usefulness and largest influence of the College, that not even in thought can one be separated from the other. Yet there is a sense of personal loss which every one who knew him well does not tail to recognize. Especially may those whom he taught, ask whence are to come again the skill, the enthusiasm, the inspiration that gave to his instruction its peculiar charm and power. How delightfully he brightened the hour in the class-room with happy allusions, suggestions, stimulating comment and anecdote that entertained as well as taughtg how, as with a magician's spell he brought classic Greece out of the past and made it present and real, how he stirred the imagination, and evoked a living interest in character and theme, so that the tragedy studied was not some- thing merely read, but its action was seen and its spirit felt. Nor was the delight of the hour a gift of the teacher that made no demand upon the learner. It had its price and one often heavy and severe. But the student gave willingly the faithful, earnest work it costg for with such instruction the burden is transformed and the task becomes a pleasure. 53 But Professor Mather was more than the teacher of the hour. His instruction had always a wider reach than the lesson of the day. Whatever the text or subject, he taught the noblest ideals of life and the truest methods of work and action. The thought and life of the ancient Greek were not studied apart from the thought and life of the world of to-dayg but the past was always made to contribute to the present and the future, and so American citizenship, and Christian manhood were the gainers whenever Greek culture was acquired in the spirit of his teachings. Neither did Professor Mather teach simply by word. Alert to every call of duty, and the impersonation of faithful industry and untiring zeal as a college officer, he impressed by example the lesson of practical conduct which he enforced by precept. Loving the beautiful with an ardor akin to that of the Greek, he imparted something of his spirit to class after class, not more by formal lectures on art than by the subtle influence of the atmosphere of refinement and culture, in which he always lived and worked. In the pulpit of the College Church no voice 'pleaded more eloquently the power of the Christian life, and no preacher was heard with more earnest attention. Yet no testimony by word for the life that is lived bythe faith of the Son of God, could be so impressive as was the Christian spirit in which for months he bore his weariness and pain, and laid down all earthly hopes without a murmur. And now that he is gone, what precious memories are left to us on every side by his unsellish and genial life! Do we think of him as we often met for the moment? Then how sunny the remembrance of the cheerful presence, the hearty laugh, the quick, warm grasp of the hand, the soul of banter, and the child-like frankness of speech and manner! We, perhaps recall him as we were in need or trouble. How promptly and skillfully he helped to lift the burden, and how tender was his sympathetic Word of encouragement or consola- tion ! Or it may be that through negligence or wilfulness we had justly incurred his reproach. Sharp and strong it was, but only to make us respect him the moreg especially when with 64 the first sign of improvement, came his equally generous approval. And who in social intercourse with friend or stranger could leave more pleasant impressions, and have the journey or visit remembered longer with delight! Not even his last days with all their painful struggle were wanting in the silver lining to the cloud. llis unflinching courage in the critical moment of the operation, that astonished surgeons of large experienceg his simple faith, his gentleness and serenity of spirit, his self-forgetfulness, his tender interest in individual students, and touching solicitude for the College in those long months of agony and bitter personal disappointment, are all very precious rememhrances. H llow hlznnc l llcath, hccnusc he hare The use of virtue out of cnrthg l know trznisplmited huninn worth Will bloom to prolit, othcrwhcrc." il, ,?'Wi!'g,ff,7,, f -.Y ff- .: ,r:. Q,fff':fATQLl'w' ' ' V 'f ' ,. JEl? l' 1' - :- 65 Asa H. Hardy, M. Porter Sllcll, George W. Phillips, Edward Holman, Frederick Browning, Charles G. King. -W.1rving Allen, Rowland H. Allen, Francis W. Adams, Charles B Stanton, T. Porter Stone, Rufus P. Lincoln. --Walter M. Howland, Ransom D. Pratt, Robert I.Jones. -F. C. McDonald, C. R. Fitts, N 1-hrrin 'ton -Martin K. lbasco, Henry li Moulton, Charles E. Harwood. -Jolm S. Runnels, Edward P. Smith, James L. Bishop. -Geor e Bra ton ' ir y William 11. ri.ti.L.-, Hubert M. Snell. -Curtis M. Terry, John F. Fernald, Frederick NV. March William E. Horton, B. F. W. Bullard. -Waterman T. Hewitt, Isaac W. Wood, Stephen S. Lancaster James L. Terry, George A. Coburn. -Charles H. Allen, Richard Goodman, Ji Edward A. Benner, Joseph B. Seabury, Frank H. Stoddard. -Brant V. B. Dixon, George H. White, Merritt H. Walker, Frank F. Coberon, Charles H. Daniels. -W. C. Brownell, H. H. Sawyer, H- W. Eldridge, F. A. Goss, W- B. Homer. -D. L. Holbrook, H. S. Stevens, W. I. Putnam, C. C. Hodgman, George Fowler, H- A. Bailey. -L. Bradley. Jr., J. H. Bennett, C. B. Stuart, J. B. Swift, A. J. Hirschl, C. N. Clark. -Charles S. Smith, Hilbert B. Turner, Edmund M. Smith, Poster R. Waite, Charles H. Phalen, George H. Baker. Qlio Edltorg. 18150-189l. 175.-"l.'l'I0Illll s Reeves, .76 '77 .78 '79 'Bo .M 'SI '82 .83 W. 15. Sawyer, F. E. Adams, F. W. Johnson, F. A. Hosmer, G. F Mears. .-W. B. Clark, J. H. Packard, O D. Clark, W. C. Stevens, G. M. Swift, G. W. Clook, D. M. Pratt. -C. Armstrong, A. M. Chadwick, C. H. Gere, F. N. Look, A. DeWitt Mason, .-C E 'l'. Searle, . H. Utter. M Edwin Cooch, Allan M. Culver, Edward N. Kingsbury, Samuel F. Mellen, William Peet, Jr., H. De V. Pratt, Jr., Charles H. Wright.. Cl? -Henry E. Gordon, Winton R. Hagen, Sumner H. Whitten, Le Roy W. Hubbard, Charles H. Terry, Charles '1'. Bonuecy, Audubon L. Har y. .1-E. K. Alden, J. E. llanta, H. P. Field, H. W. Goodrich, E. H. Hill, C. H. Libbey, F. B. Richardson. C 0 Richmond, G. R. Dickinson, F. S. Mellen, H. B. Patton, R. V. Sawiu, 'l'. '1'. 'l'hurston, W. E. Vernon, C. B. Latimer, .- G Blake, H. . P. lilatcluford, ' H. li. Chase, E. 1' Draper, D. Harvey, G G . W. Reed, . H. Washburn. . F. McFarland, . A. Aborn, D. L. Bardwell, '1'. L. Comstock, J. M.Jolmson, A. D. Noyes, C. H. Patton, A. Rage, . W. B. Sprout, G. M. Trowbridge. '84.-G. W. Wardsworth. P . Billinyis, C. H. Co e, C. W. Eustis, R. T. French. Jr., F. L. Goodwin, 67 1 1 1 85. A. Hastings, S. H. Kinsley, H. F. Prentiss. -lose ih H utcheson, 'A Hall, H. B. Ames, J. E. Butler, W. A. Gordon, C. H. Longfellow, C. H Smith, E. R. Utley 86.-Edward 'l'. Ford, Alfred H. Clark, George M. Bassett, Edward S. Damon, William C. Fitch. 'l'imotliy Howard. George F. Kengott, Robert Lansing, George EfSill. 87.-Barry liulkely, Charles H. Sibley, George B. Mallon, E. O. Chase, C. K. Hale. N. C. Haskell, C. B. Stevens, W. P. White, H. O. Wood, '88.-William M. Prest, a 1 George S. Tenney, Shattiiek 0. Hartwell, Ralph W. Bartlett, Charles S. Bliss, Walter E. Bunten, Lucius E. Judson, John E Oldham, Porter Tracy, Etlward H. Waldo. 89.-F. J. E. Woodbridge, Daniel V. Tliompson, Charles F. Stearns, George L. Baldwin, J. L. Chamberlain, Elmer H. Copeland, Tholnas S. Coley, Edwin E. Jackson, Jr Stephen R. Jones, Jonas W. Merriam, Brandon R. Milliken. go.-Allan B. MncNeill, J. Herbert Low, Edwin Duftey, Edwin B. Ch ld, Frank A. Delabarre, Tyron G. Dunham, Cyrus A. Durgin, Fosdick B. Harrison, W. B. Drgfle, Jr.,t Willard . Reynolds. 'gx.-I-Iarr A. Cushing-, Charl,es N. Thorp, Herbertj Lyall, Nathan P. Avery, Henry W Boynton, Ralph W. Crockett, Sidney R. Fleet. Josep G Hastings, Homer Smith, D. Edmund Smith, Frank E. Crosier. Q mlgevgt Student. PUBLISHED WEEK LY. EDITORIAL BOARD. VOI.. XXIV. HARRY A. CUSHING, ,9l, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. EDWARD B. MCFADDEN,-'91, Busmmss MANAGER. N.xTH.xN P. Avl-zuv, IQI, RICHARD S. Bxooxs, '92 ANDREW H. MuLN1x, '91, Hunmu' L. CLARK, '92, CHARLES N. THORP, ,9I, R. STUARTS1VH'l'H, '92, MORTON H ISCOX, ,93. 68 122 Amlyerzst itevam Wlonthl Es'I'AnL1s1IIcD IIY 'PHE CLASS OF 1887. Edzlors from M'7Z6LV-0128. H. W. BOYNTON, E d z7or-hz-ch :M H. M. CHASE, J. C. D. KITCHEN, A. P. DAVIS, F. P. JOHNSON, G. B. MALLON, A. C. ROUNDS, A. S. HARD, S. O. I-IAR'I'wEI.I., G. M. LIVDE, C. W. Vo'rAw, G. B. CIIURCIIILI., LOUIS DERR, M. W. MooIxIIEAD, D. V. TIIoIvIIfsoN, I. M. CLAPP, W. B. DOYLE, JR., G. H. EWING, J. H. Low, W. E. NASON, E. F. NORTHRUI5 HOMER SIvII'rII, H. M. CHASE, Business Manager Former Eddors. VOLUME I. R. ROUNDS, W. P. WIII'I'If:, E. j. IIAIILUW, Bu.rz'm'.v.v E dzlar VOLUME II. VOLUME VOLUME 69 S. D. WARRINEIK, J. D. VVRIGIIT, G. B. TENNEY, Bllilllffii' Edzlor III. II. H. WII.I.cox, F. j. E. Woommmcr D. V. TIIOMI-soN, Bu.rz'ne.r.r Manager IV. C. S. WIIITMAN, S. WII1'1'Nl2Y, C. WHITMAN, Bzrximu Manager I-IONORARY SOCIETY. PHI BETA KAPPA. ounclcd :ll William :incl Nlnry College, I I6. 7 Hein ofM:1ss:1cInisclls ustarhlisllucl in IS OFFICERS. Riav. W. S. 'I'YI.I'IR, D. D., LI.. D., President. REV. H. SEELYE, D. D., LT.. D., Vice-President. Pnolf. W. C. ICSTY, LL. D., Secretary. OFFICERS FOR NINETY. E. I.. HAYWARD, President. A. F. BVCK, Secretary. Ii. S. Wurrsiizv, Vice-President. S. HUNT, Treasurer. FIRST DRAWING FROM NINETY. F. A. BALLUU, C. E. Iiwmu, A. F. Buck, Il. L. I'IAYWARll, F. B. Domi-3, E. S. HUNT, Enwxx Dlrrwev, I-I. K. I1Vul'1'.uc1cR, E. S. Wm'rN1'n'. SECOND DRAWING FROM NINETY. I. M. CLAPP, W. O. Gx1.1u+:kT, 15. D. DANIELS, W. H. Smrrn. OFFICERS FOR NINETY-ON E. R. S. WoonwoR'1'u, President. FRICDICRICK SIII'IRI.IiY, Sec'y. C. N. 'I'Houv, Vice-President. H. M. CH,xs1-:, Treasurer. FIRST DRAWING FROM NINETY-ONE. N. P. AVICRY, H. Licwls, H. M. CHASE, Flufznlcxlcx SHicur.i':Y, A. S. Coomsv, E. R. SMITH, R. W. CROCKETT, C. N. THORP, R. S. W OODWORTH. 70 53 The Hitchcock Society of Inquu-V ,-ii..-.-if I. L. PICKARD, President, R. CLARK, Secretary R. R. SM ITH, Vice-President. G. W. FORBES,'1'reasurer . CLASS OF NINETY-ONE. H. W. Emvmws, E. R. Smrru, I. I.. PICKARD, F. H. 'l'.xRR, C. L. UPTON. CLASS OF N I N ETY-TWO. R. CLARK, G. H. C1mNn.x1.r., T. Covr.E, G. G. W. ll1x1m:soN, W. Fonlslcs, A. S. GALLUP, W. T. S. JACKSON W. H. LEWIS, R. L. SCOTT, jr., C E . . '1'1I.1.12v. CLASS OF N I N ETY-THREE. H G. CAR'1'1c11, C. G. Woon, R, P, ST, JOHN, S. V. TSANOIPF. CLASS OF NINETY-FOUR. E M. BAR'1'1.E'1'T, W- S- SPOONER, M, C, BU1Q'1', A. H. STRIQJQTER, W. H. Km-, A. W- STONE, A. B. TYLER. 71 , ,WH1y'y,2, w 1g, w 4 IW - ,,gM 1,q1,Mm,i mf, f ' A 2? 1. f 'r " , I -X1 Q IgAi.:n!1Li!2 1a,..mAl:ul11l,' gif? I V I .E'1?fgfi, 1 Wg '1 f , ,f X . f, 1t.A,V,',L-L5' -sf at Qu? V r' Al- V' ,Q V ,r 5 N V- In I xr . W if 1311111 510111151 in V Il' 'Y .ff-':ilW.p."X74 4b4 ji 1352 Az,'ff f ff1 1, - 71. f Jet' 'M"5Ql4Z':T- 4 "T " ' . ,, .. f,A 1 . ..r,A, , . ' rff0 uw my M1 - C' ' Wxvqjj? My ,, 'ff' 7 '- J . ,f gil I! H,,f,, 9, 745. I ,,,',,, , 'Y 1" 1 , mf . R ff ,-t ' x vgg "' " 'E' " I aaa' - Qicd gums 25, 1890. r',:.rVp...t.., , ' 5 ' msn' ,4 '?U'fW"fZ??ffWNW 'f' ' lf' ',f"'Jfl W " A' 51-1,7 V' ff? 42221 ,f3f1'?3i21,-f"- wcwaacnaf ' -421' K7 'f W 2,-fff'f1if'fh:1f:','f9'ff'fwffWff"""'L fha 'l,-fbemf f Mflxlf Mfr ffl! fauna.f:zWP5::w1wf1 1 F' ,gsfffgfbff1141zmfhfyfnfmwf' I WW "'iI!ii!ilWjQ,7 '4 Q vf gii? --"' f WH V "" ' i "G " f" . ' 1-f' ' ' f, V X fWf' f. ' .: ' ww if x Y, I, 'M ,-Q Ji -7' ,NW ffl- ,', i :VURKXI . A24 W ,f J M, 5, ,ff 72 Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS. G. L. LEONARD, ,QI, President, A. A. EWING, '92, Cor. Sec y j. H. GRANT, ,'9z,Vice-President, W. C. BREED, ,Q3 Rec. Secy MISSION STATIONS. Zzbn Chapel-C. R. IiODGDON, A. GOODRICH. Soulh Amhersl-S. R. FI.IcIa'r, H. A. LINCOLN, C. E. TII.LI4Y Pralfs Corner-E. N. HUNTRESS, G. H. CRANDALI.. Dwzghfs Slalzbn H. GRAN1', M. A. JOHNSON Vviiiision Established I889. OFFICERS. S. H. RANSOM, President. W. H. WOOD, Vice-President W. J. A. s. R. K. G. H. C. E. R. L. S. H. R. K. BROWN, Secretary and Treasurer. MI+11VIl'SERS. NINETY-TWO. ' S. H. R.INsoM, FISI-IER, GAI,I,U1', ii. P. SMITH, R. L. WII.I.IsToN. NINETY-THREE. BROWN, H. H. 'I'AYI.0R, FISHIQR, XV. H. VVOOD. NINETY-FOUR. PERKINS, I.. IC. SMITH, P. SCHMUCR. EXECUTIVE COMMI'1'TI'1I'l. DR EDWARD P. HIKRRIS, Chairman. W1I.LIsToN, G- H- FISHER, RANSOM, I.. IC. SMITH. 73 ffxhe Kennel CNU19. OFFICERS. P1101-'. E. P. HARRIS, PROF. M. TYLER, Pklcslm-:N'1' - - S1f:cR1f:'1'.x RY N EMBHRS. P1101-'. E. P. I-IARRIS, ' W. S. BRAINARIJ, F. B. W,xI.Krf:k, G. A. Moksl-1, il. C. D. liI'l'Cl'll'1N, Ii. S. I'IomzMAN, DOGS RICPRI SA'1'.xN, jlfzkkv, PUNCH, Nmeo, SKIP, UNKNOWN, Puolf. M. 'I'Yx.xcR, C. G. GA1mNl4:u, W. F. RICCl.El.Y,ANlJ, K. W. HoLM1+:s, G. I-I. LOUNSBICRY, limit. CoMs'1'oc1c. 'IS ICNTE D. SPORT, Cm ls, GUI-zss, GINU 1-zu, Pl I 1, N I ns. The press Qlulfa. ORGANIZEIJ Ok"l'0l3l'IR, 1889. Ii. D. PIICRCIC, 192, - - - PRICSIDl'IN'I'. R. S. BROOKS, ,92, - S1f:cR1c'1'.xRx'. If. H. Hmfucocx, ,Ql, C. R. I-Ivnlc, '91. 74 Q0-Qperative Society- Puor. H. B. RICHARDSON, PR1cs1D1cN'1'. G. L. LEONARD, ,QI, - S1qCR1.j'pARy. L- M- KING, '91, TRn,xsU1u-:R 1JlRl+1LT'l'ORS. From the Faculty. Pnov. I-l. li. Rlcurxnlmsox. Prior. IF. GUNUNG. From the College. A. S. .l5u1uur.L, JQI. F. H. Hwcucocxc, '91, L. M. KING, '9I. J. K. Kol.l.oc:K, '92, A. G. Moonv, l92. H. lvl. W.u'1'l-1, '9 2. H. G. Km11,xr.r., '93. I-I. A. T,rxcor.N, ,92, Manager .Book Department. W- li. Nason, ,9I, Manager Athletic Department. 75 CUI,I,liGl'l HALL. MM' zo, 1890. Q3 qpgw nf -X i i?"bF Q -l ., fffw . 1- . IN IRH5 S2 .fx 1 Y ,ff Q 45 vf' lqimlr aflgr. 'Qs' !'- Ur FJ" . Y . X.. - 4 15 ,Q '1 fr, Q' ' A' -.Q-r "Q, -' ' ..f"X'- . g ,f f- 3 579, - - ' 'l , wh Htx:.f'kf5. 3 I ,to H-Fifa. in ,.: ?fZ.x M .' rr, p f-'tfixfx . .mm l'lllll'-wr ' e . r If 4 lv, fp Q-' V4 Y-1 Imp, A A I , r f.. 55. ' f' S . ' ' , 1' fl '1 W P , fi Il' M 1-T. 'Q ' nfllm 'ral , 'rx 5 I -' .6-JJ' , v 1 V - ' X Second Annual Appearance of the Amherst College Minstrels l?,XE3CU'1'IVl3 STAFF. EDWIN Dl'P'1"l'lS', Business Manager W. B. Dox'1,1c, -lu., Slage Mzvzfzger A. B. INo,xLl.S, . Zlhzszba! Dheclor O. B. MERIULL, . Vocal Dzfeclor G. B. PIOWLAND, . B!l7ldl1ItlSf6l' E. A. Donn, . Zlhzsler of Pl'0f28l'lIBS Iiones. '1'urnbos. STEVE -Ioxlcs, BILLY Dowlz, JACK IKITCHICN, Bon LUIJINGTON, H. N. PO'l"l'l'ZR, NIEAl.LY SUI.I.1vrxN. Grcokorc liwum, Glcouun LouNs1sEkv. IN'l'EIiLOCU1'OR. E. D. IQAYMOND. The Glee Club Octctte, The Amherst College Orchestra. SPECIALISTS. MR. FRED GANE, in Mandolin Solos, accompanied by MR. GRANT.-K11'cH14:N and LUDINGTON. -Amherst Banjo Club. BILLY Dovuc.--A Brass Sextelte. 76 1. "The Rival Coons." Drnmati: Perxafzau. BAY B. MCKEE, a clerk, . . . Mr. Doyle. ROIZIERT L. Snrzlus, a barber, . . . Mr. Ewing. SIIERIFF FLAXSEED, a jailer, . . . . Mr. Potter. I And the Company. . 7 ' gk' kd . X. .f Q X "" " , - Aa' z "flu ' lui KJ . WF l l at ' .f I' it 1 5 - L . I 1 . , My 1 A Wx.. --f- 'L f -"1'A v"'Wflb.,-- ll Q Q lil COMMITTRIC. A. S. BURRILI., H. GRANT, G. W. Llfzwxs ENTERTAINMENTS. Oct. 16.-Boston Symphony Orchestral Club. ' Nov. 7.-H. H. Ragan. Nov. zz.-Lotus Glee Club. Dec. 12.--Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr. .-New York Philharmonic Club. Feb. 6.-Prof. David P. Todd. Feb. 13.-Will Carleton. Mar. 2.-Miss Mary Howe. jan. IQ 77 .1 f' ' f f LY prizvs Ihr thx' yvau' lmvc lwull 1lWill'llL'Ci ns fullo 'llll 1-1 T111: T1 111 T1111: 'F1112 T1 1 li T1 1 15 T1 111: T1 1 11: T ll IE T 1 1 li Tun Tlllfl T 1 1 11: T1 111: '1' 1 111 T11 li T1 111: T1 111 T11 11: T1 111: T111a rizeg for 'the Year ,89-'90 ,, . , , F, H Q11 to A. V. NVooclwo1'Lh, l11111.111Ns 1'111ALs, Qaj -I 42, MA. B- Davidson, 1fI11'1'c111Ns l'111z1c, my . . . to R. S. Woodworih, B1+:11'1'11AM 'PRIZE Sc1101.A11s1111', to .. ,. 1 10 lilI.I.INl-h l'111A11., .... 1 to I.Mvl.A'111Nl'111z1-1, . . . . . to f- , . , .. llll YO l1101111s0N l'111m.h, . . . Hmm 3 1 , . ,Q l lil 10 011101v10111. l'R1L1,s, . . N23 to , l flj lo r Y r f' 'r' . F1u.s11M1.N l 111m.s, . . . Q Q21 to B1111.1cAL I.1'1'1s11A'1'1J111a 1'111z1c, to K111.L01su l'1z1z1cs, ..... is l'lAKDY l'RlZl11S. . . . . rl 11110 Q Q21 to HV111-1 Pluzlc, . . . 10 li0N11 PRIZE, . . . . to H1110 I.r.s11.11l'111L11s, . . . -H2910 K11N'1'P1z1z1c, . . . . to . F , U QU to u1.11111AN ljliltlah, . . . 2 W to WALKIQ11 I'111z1c,l. . . . . to l70ll'l'ER 1'111zE, . . . to SAwv1a11 P111z1c, . . . .10 Wo011sl'111z11, . . . . to G11.11111z'1' l'111z1c. ....... to P011'1'1a11 A1JM1ss1oN l'1z1z1c, 1Thc Walker Prize of the class of 1891 w VV. ll. Smith, P. Brooks, ll. llzuiicls, A. llallou, S. ll. lill0WltOl1, VV. 5. li. F. L. Willimns, A. I.. lll'ZllllCl'Cl, ll. I.. Wilbur, l.. 'l'. Recd, ll. 0. ll:11'l1:1cl:, C. N. Tllorp, C. E. llildrcth, F. S. Allis, E. Duffcy, C. S. Whitman, VV. 0. Gilbert, E. lJ11fl1:y, l'l. D. llalmmond, A. S. BllI'l'lll, J. M. Clapp, W. FlSllCl', A. l.. l51':1inc1'd, G. ll. Cmlidall, G. H. Ewing, R. l'. St. I0llll, E. S. Whitney, thc class of 1891. to L. E. Smith, l. S l. l 1 1 0. S l 5. I l of thc of the ofthe of the of the of thc of thc of thc of thc of the of thc of the of the of thc 3 of the of thc of thc of the of the of the of the of the class class class class class class class class class class class class Class Class class class class class class class class class ol of 1893. 1891 of ISQO of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of 1890. 1891 1891. 1892. 1893 1891. 1892. 1893. 1 890. 1890 1890, 1891. 1890. 1892. 1892. 1890 1893. 1890 1894 of , who prepared for col l f :tWilllst0n exe 1 ' Semmary. as !lWLU'LlCLl to R. S. Woodworth. 79 COLLEGIC IIAl,l.. MAI' .7, I89o. Legter Prize Epclfliloilon in Qratory CLASS OF 1891. MUSIC. The " Dead Hand," .... ARTHUR S. BURRILI, Opportunity and Development, . . CLARIQNCE R. HY'DIC The Modern Crusader, . . . FRANK E. CRosIIcR Life and Duty as Seen in Robert Browning, NATHAN P. AVERY. The Negro Problem, . . . HowARn D. HAMMOND. MUSIC. The Idea of the Saxon, . . . FRICIJICRICK SH1cRI.If:v. National Indifference, . . . JOHN T. S'roNI4:. "Tom" Corwin, the Orator, . . . CHARLES H. MII.ES. The Soul of Goodness in Things Evil, ANDREW H. MuI.NIx. Hildebrand, ...... RALPH W. CROCKE'l"1'. MUSIC. FIRST PRIZE. SECOND PRIZE. HOWARD D. HAMMOND. ARTHUR S. BURRILL. 80 COLLEGE HALL, JUNE 23, 1890. Kellogg prize qgpeexiting. FRESHMEN. "Alexander and Bucephalusf' Packard. WILLIAM C. BREED, Malone, N. Y. 'f The Scotch Covenanterf' Gales. LEWIS T. REED, Worcester, Mass. "The Heroic Element in Modern Life," Elzolt. FREDERIC S. AI.I.Is, Erie, Pa. "Prohibition in Atlanta," A Grady. JOSEPII A. GooDRIcII, East Hardwick, Vt. " Zagonyfs Charge," Anonymous. FRANK D. Br.oIJGIf:'r'r, Cortland, N. Y. MUSIC. ,..,...- SOPHONIORES. " Signing the Declaration," Lypard. WALTER H. HII.IJRl+I'1'H, Worcester, Mass. " The Southern Problem," Gfdlabf. ALEXANDER M. BROWVN, Pleasantville, Pa. " Why are the New Englanders so Unpopular P " Wlzyland. NORMAN S. BENTLEY, Toronto, Canada. " The Signal Man," Dakkens. CHARLES E. I-III'.nRETiI, Worcester, Mass. " The Sacred Ark, " Anonymous. . ELMER P. SMITH, Port Jefferson, N. Y. MUSIC. PRIZE '93, FREDERIC S. ALLIS, PRIZE '92, CHARLES E. HILDRETH. 81 KELLOGG FIFTEENS. NINETY-TWO. R. A. ALLYN, N. S. Bxf:N'rr.lf:x', A. M. BROWN, C. E. ISURUANK, W. S. Coks.x, A. A. EWING, S. C. 1"A11u.lcx', EARL CoMs'1'ocK, C. E. HILDRl'I'I'H, W. H. Hll.Dlil4I'l'II, M. A. JOHNSON, L. D. M.xRk1o'r'r, D. RomcR'rs, IC. P. Sn11'rn, I-I. N. Woov. NINETY-THREE. F. S. ALMS, H. H. BAKICR. JR. I". W. Iixclfzmmx, F. D. BLODGET'I,', W. C. Bumzn, ',I'. C. ICSTY, H. P. GAr.r.1NGI':R, J. A. Goomucu, C. R. I'IODKiDON, IC. S. IIACKSON, J. H. fJl.MSTEAD, L. T. Rl-Ilan, H. P. Scn.xUv1fI.1cu O. H. S'ro1u', G. B. Zua. KELLOGG FIVES. N I N ETY-TWO. N. S. Blf:N'rm:Y, A. M. BROWN, C. E. HILnR1':'rH, W. H. HII.lJliIE'l'H, E. P. SMITH. N I NETY-THREE. F. S. Arms, F. D. BI.onG1':'1"1', W. C. BREED, G. A. GOODRICH, L. T. REED. COl.l,l'XllC llAl',l,, JUNE 23, 1890. H exrely Prize Qeboie- 14-.iii CLASS OF NIN ETY. Which 13 belief, a Preszlienlzhl or zz Parlzkzmenlarjy Quesizbn .- " Governmenlf' " Alfl"lRMA'l'IVl'I. WvI.IIf: C. BIIRNS, .... Cleveland, Ohio. Portland, Oregon. CHARLES R. F AY, . H riebur , Pa ROIIIQRT A. MCFADDEN, . . . ar g . , . East Bloomfield, N. Y A1:cHIIIAI.D A, M5:GI,As1I.xN, . EDWIN DUFFIQY, . ALLAN B. M,xcNI+:II.I., . CHARLIQZS S. WI-II'I'IvI,xN, EDWARD S. VVHITNEY, . FIRST PRIZE. EDWIN DUFFEY. NEG A'l'lVl5. Cortland, N. Y . Denver, Col. . . Canfield, O . Bennington, N. H SECOND PRIZE. CHARLES s. WHITMAN. S3 o COLLEGE l'lAl.l., JUNE 24, 1890. Hv cle Prize Speaking. CLASS OF NINETY. MUSIC. " The Early Abolitionistsf' GEORGE W. KYBURG, Flint, Mich " The Real King," ROBERT A. MCFADDEN, Harrisburg, Pa "Room at the Bottom," ALL1-:N B. MAcNEu.L, Denver, Col MUSIC. " City Missions as a Factor in American Civilization," FRANK B. DOANE, Hawley, Mass " Progress and Orthodoxy," - - - EDWARD S. WHrTNl-zr, Bennington, N. H ff The Cost of Liberty," WILL O. GILBERT, Hesperia, Mich MUSIC. Pluzrt, WILL O. GILBERT. 84 COLLEGE HALT., JUNE 25, 1890. ' SIXTY-NINTH Gommermeemeni' ofQPxmP1eroi' Ciioiitege. ORDER OF EXERCISES. MUSIC. PRAYER BY THE PRESIDENT. ll " A Noble Life," ---- " Two Statesmen," - Cl What is Patriotism?" - - MUSIC . "Civil Service and Public Opinion," Nationalism and the Individual," O'Connell and Parnell," - - Amherst College in the Civil War,' ll ll GI MUSIC. The Moral Earnestness of the Age, H G. HHN RY EWING - I-IoaAR'i' K. VVHITAKER. ERNEST L. HAYWARIJ. - EDWIN S. HUNT. - l"RED1f:lucK A. BAr.1.oU CoNF1c1uuNo or Difzoiums. PRAYER. 85 Ar.m+:R'r F. Bum: - 'EDWIN Iluvvlnv EDWARD S. VVHITNEY Qlasg Gfficers of Ninety-Qne. ELECTED OC1'OliER 9, 1890. ' President, . Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, Class Orator, . Class Poet, Ivy Orator, Ivy Poet. . Grove Orator, . Grove Poet, Toast Master, Prophet, . . Prophet on Prophet, ' Historian, . Choregus, . Gym. Captain, . Vice-Gym. Caplain, Marshal, . . NATHAN P. AVERY . HERl3ERT LEw1s. . EDWARD B. MCFAIJDEN. . PIARRY N. GAY. . JOHN T. STONE . HENRY W. BOYNTON CLARENCE R. HYDE . PIARRY F. JONES . STEPHEN B. KNowI.ToN GEORGE L. LEONARD . OLIVER B. RIERRILL EDWARD B. BTCFADDEN . SYDNEY R. FLEET RoIIIcR'I' S. WooDwoR'I'H MILTON A. DIXON FRANK E. CROSIER DANIEL R. KNIGHT FRANK E. CROSIER MONITORS For '91, F. S1-IERLEY, For 192, A. S. COOLEY, FROM NINETY-ONl'1. For '93, C. N. THORl', For ,Q4, R. S. WOODXVORTH. 86 1 1 7 ,72. . Q75 76 177 776 7t 783 78, '82. 382 324 182. J 88 789 :go 0 0 H16 forlcctf Ectcfifb. ENTS OF AMHERST COLLEGE. I. Kiev. Zin-1mNmnS. Mumba, IJ.I'J., 1821-1823. 2. Ricv. IIm1.-xx llnmrniucv, ILIJ., 1823-1845. 3 4 . Rlcv. S . Illw. I'ImrAlcn 1Irrt:1n'm'1Q, ILID., 1845-x853. . Iiicv. Wn.i.i.xM A. 8'l'1-nxlaxs, ILIJ., 1854-1876. r J. J, I.I..IJ., 1876-1810. 5 jnrni II. 5l.I.I.XI.,I I 7 6. INImaini.1.:IC1m'.xiuws tliwlizs, I'h.ID., I.I..ID., I,.II.ID., 1890 . HYDE PR IZIC MEN. .S7l1n' lL..I'fllf'fl..Vhllll'lIf, 'llllyh SIl4'j?1'f.V If Oftlflrlll. C. W. Annes . - UPlIl'il1ll1ISII'l nl' thc Ninctccnth Century . Dt W. C. II1unvN1cl.I., ------- "'I'Iuickcruy I KI. XV. SIMPSON, - - H The Church of Rnmc nnrl Fine Arts l3If1laNu1n4:'l"l'lc Ihxxttlml-"l', "Mzn'fz1rct ot' An'ou in Ilistor and 'llmmn A .I Y I". I. Iinnxltzla, 'l'. A. S'l'I'1WAIQ'I', A. If, Sluncl,i-zx', ti.L.SMI'1'll, - W. O. NVICICIJICN, A. I". hVIII'I'I-1. - II. L, I'm.t:lnt, . I". IC. S'I'I'ZlIIIlN5, W. II. CRI'I"I'lCNI3IiN ltlililllililtfli A. II.-we CIlARI,I'1S S. Amms, - 'IAIXIICS I'. I,m-"l'ns, Flllilllillltili I'. Ninn U. If. .KlCl.I,0tI, T. C. Wn.I.Aun, - W. M. I'nns'l', - W. Ii. CIIANCICLLUR NVILL O. UlI.ItI1ZR'I', " Myths of thc North - - - - " Napoli.-on Ill U Progress ur Iit'ti'ogrcssio11 - U bismztrck :ind CDL-rnmain Unity 'LSL'Hv-COIltI'01 of thc Anwricztn IN.-oplc - - H Thu 'lfwo Conqut-sts - - - - " Tennyson - " The New South . . - H Sawonznnln H The Ifzxnzttic in History - H 'l'hc Abolition Orzitur H 'l'hc l'm-try ot' liclnocrzwy " The Stntusmatn for thc Hour . - - "john Brown " Justice to Robert 15. Loc - " Thu Mission tlfAIl1Ul'ICil ' " 'l'hc Problem 0l'Our Liberty . - " The Cost of Liberty , . flu ll"'I', .I-2, - v BOND PRIZE MEN. '75, W. II. ICLY, '83, C. A. 'I'n'r'r1,11:, '76, t.. W. Cumlc, '84, jmulas MAnoN1-xv, '77, R, S, SMITH, '85, tlimunczrz IC. GAMJNIQIQ, '78, II. N. t'iAIuJNIna, '36, C. II- WHI'l'1'1. A '79, ti. S. Curr, '37. ,IUHN BIHIIML , . I t'n rr'r'r, QS. ,SO, A. 1. I ... '8r, IC. tl. RANII, '82, R. LI. Smrrn, . W. IJ. fz00lJXVlN, '89, G, Il. CIIURCIIILI., '90, ICnw1N Dulfrlav. S7 '60 '61 '62 9 1 7 1 63, 64, '65, '66, 767 '68 s '77 Q78 79: '80, '81 As 4,2 787 ,ss 589 '90 '88 189 90 91 1 '88 !89 190 gl 1 I 69, 70, '71, Q72, ,73, 74, 75, 76, 1 3 1 '82, 783 '84, 1 1 HARDY l'7'r.I'f I ,7'l'ZL'. FRANCIS A. WALKER, F. ll. l!uvN'I'nN, 'l'. l'oR'I'I-:R STIINII, R0IIIaR'I' l. JONES, F. G. MI:DuNAI,I1, AI,llIER'l' G. BALIQ. GEIIRIH-: liIlAV'l'0N, CAssIIIs M. 'l'IcRRv, CIIARI.If:s I". WIf:I.I.s, josI,:I'II J. CIIII:KI':RINr:, XVILLIAM W. WICRIQS, j,,sIcI'II N. llI.ANcIIARn, C. F. MnRsI,:, I,I,:wIs SIIIIRRV, GIf:oRIsI-: Y. WASIIRIIRN, GIaoRI:1,: li. ADAMS, GIcuRuI,: l.. SMI'I'II, FRANK S. AIIAMS, WII.I.lABl A. KINII, CIIARI.I':s H. PIIRCIVAL, J'0Sl'Zl'll IC. lSAN'I'A, GII.I':s II. S'l'lI.l.WlCl.I., EDSON IJ. IIAI,Ic, B. RIISII RIII-zns, JAMES I-l. 'l'IIIf'I's, JAs,,N PIINMAN, j. B. CLARK, A. C. RUIINIDS, F. E. RAMsnIf:I,I., W. CIIANCI-:I.I.oR, EDWIN IJIII-'I-'If:v, PRIZE 160, '61, '62, '63, '24, 162, '67, '68, I69, ,70, '71, '72, 173- ,74, ,75- 76, '77, '73, '79, '80, '81, '82, '83, '24, 9 51 '86, '37, '88, :SQ 90 1 1 MEN. Second Prize. FRANCIS E. 'I'owI:R, joIIN DoI.Ic, ISAAC H. lVlAYNARD, GIcoRI:If: I-I. WI-:I.I.s, JAMES ll. LI-lla. WII.I.IAM KNOX, VINcI4:N'I' Mosias, AI.IIIaR'I' W. PIUISHARD, FRANK W. RocRwI-:I.1., AI.vAII B. Kl'l"l'RlEDGE, A. J. 'l'I'I'swoR'I'II, JOIIN W. SIMPSIIN, A. j. BIaNIf:nIc'I', 'l'Ai.co'I"I' WILLIAMS, CIIARI.Ias S. SMITII, R. M. SMI'I'II, GICoRr:If: W. CLQAK, I-IIINRV D. MAxs0N, GIIIIRGII: A. CoNAN'I', NIElIl4IMlAll HovN'I'oN, CIIARI.If:s S. LANE, WILFORD S. RORIIINS, Lucius H. 'l'IIAvIf:R, WILLIAM B. SI'Rou'I', WAI.'I'I4:R F. WII.I.c0x, EZRA P. l'RIaN'I'IcIc, E. T. FORD, A. D. MIJRPIIEV, W. J. MoIII.'I'oN, G. B. CnIIRcnII.I,, CIIAS. S. WlIl'l'MAN. 1 LESTER PRIZE MEN. Sfncz EJfHb1ll'h7IlfI!f, will: Subect: ff Oratlbns. W. M. llRli1S'l', - R. A. MCl"AlJlJl'ZN, - W. O. GI1,IIIQR'I', - ll. D. HAMMQNII, li. C. I'IIIN'I'INI:'I'oN, F. j. li. WOQIIIIRIDGE, F. C. l'lJ'l'NAM, - A. S. BIIRRILI., FIRST PRIzIz. H The Rise of Aholitionism 'f The I-Icroism of Wendell Phillips tt l SECOND PRIZE. 88 The l nlhos of Dickens " The Negro Problem ' Wilhcrforce and Garrison U Mncbeth's Temptation. bl Wolsey :Incl Savonarola - f' The Dead Hand 3741 75, 176. ,77, ,581 9, '80, '81, '82, 183, '34, 5. '86, '87, '88, '89. 1907 :QI 92' KELLOGG PRIZE MEN. .SbjMou1are.v. Freshmm. GEORGE A. LEI.AND, '75, GEORGE F. FORBES, AR'I'IIuR F. SKEELE, '76, ROBERT H. FIIL'I'oN, GEORGE L. SMI'I'II, '77, WILLIAM O. VVEEDEN, SUMNER SALTER, '78, AIIGUSTINE A. Bux'I'oN, ALDI-:N P, WIII'I'E, '79, XVILLIAM W. DAVIS, NAIIIU KANDA, '80, CIIARLES H. SAWYER, AR'I'IIUR N. MILI.llil'1N, '81, ANDRI-:W F. UNDERIIILI WILLIAM Ii. IIINcIII.III'II'Ic, '82, FRANKLIN B, IIUSSEY, JDIIN C. WILLIAMs, '83, ALEXANDER D. Novus, CIIARLIIZS S. ADAMS, '84, NVILLIAM S. RossI'I'ER, FRANK J. GOODWIN, '85, CI.ARENC1C M. AUSTIN, FREDERICK D. GREENE, '86, ALONZO M. MURPIIEY, EDWARD T. FORD, '87, BARRY BUI.REI.Ev, josEIfII L. DIXON, '88, LINCOLN B. GOODRICII, FRIED L. CIIAIAMAN, '89, EDNVARD FAIRIIANK, VVILLIAM H. IFAY, ,9O, ALLAN B. MACNIELL, ANDREW H. MULNIX, '9I, RALI-II W. CROCKE'l"l', RouIf:R'I' H. LUDINll'l'0N, 192, IAMES S. Conn, CIIARLES E. I-III.DRIc'I'II, '93, FREDERIC S. ALLIS. 1 'Rx' Y .1 V H Y-- f ' -fi T - I . I" ' I . If!! -. -ELMM'-, 8 im.-I-I .W - ,M wgmgq- A - ,.,. .rb,,......- ,4 wwf , ' +,,,m V-Y .- - X- fn ', , ' ww ':7.' ll ---rs S9 U 'JL A ,V XW, t Wfwwf lgx 3 fflfxg ff -'X f - mf 7,93 'f x , , f ' 1' 1 N, 1 X' 'Af , ' 7 W f I A K I g I Wf,f'fT'74l" X, , H. X ,J wif 't 19" gf iff, ,Q " K - I. 6V.3:l-f waxy f'l rydyvzl ""'r ' 'WL s"- W7 '72 V P1 1 7 wb - ff5W 559W' h? ' ff X X rm , - 4 Q'g'i1 f." fQ " '15,'+' -0611! I P' I r ":, '4'x PI lx WJ? 'K 9,261 4 If ,. -- .. Rgnqviyfi N Y , -ff? ' 4" f ' - ' --A ' ' Wx" " EKU '31 .W . :5?-fltqf-Qislmff' fl, jf r S 'WL 4 m f9' :ww' -f ' " A 7 " Q Zjiff lf ' A, . 12 Wgk.. lgnwyfl' M . fix ' A "f l " 4 '54-fl TR A ji - if kiyl """ 1" n ""f"V""- " f. - ,JV --1 " 4: 'fm ' -53 F - "uf '1'V"f1l1v1fJ'y'uv gw, A Q. K H ' y i ,. 'A hs: 3 1:12 f 1 u y ' fl, il Vw X11 rlh ifa W 'anim If IN I ' lx i Wh MW I I ffl i wp' 0 1 ' ,"W'W1,' 1 uf I '1'4 W"Uffl !'1":w7vf""" " VIII If I 51 X v A vff ,!vl!Qy"hff,'fL'v!gffffiffaf'-'qfjfvlf um,,,m " lllmwwh fu W1 ',v 'I I 1 W, W Y -'1W52vJif 3'"WFff'1WY'YWW4 ffiU5Ei'u1W Wfmfkeff M"W M 1 V 'f' ff a mf . mW1M mlffumm- f ff.2fl W0y- f ,.q'4i,44,uMK? 1 y W fu umfml 'H' m',4VQ.,,mf,L,Iafx,uJW,I N aA LfJ1vf223gxfzwjffpgiyxqgpg ,5 y fm WfAWfg1'gg,, PNww eiqf ,,:r.ri' J IW 6t'kf'yXl!fA!!W 'fJf'I1WWf l+fW' 'Vyllbfz'-V WW W 'l'RliMON'l' Ill JUSIC. l50S'l'0N, .IVN1-1 20. 1890. W f W fig 'iw .L-M, -,-,,., , i il"'"'W'f'i"W'i"i':W1,iwi '! N I "' mv:wur 7 .,, WN1' ii'l" " ' 'W'I'iiZ"l'L"'i'lliiwnlil1'1i"ii1i'i'r'ff'1i1iii' tp'iiiiiii.i.'i"xiiiiiihliiiiit ii iF"iiiii"i1f'v ii' In i1liI'iLiW P' W Liiiwiuul ,, iwlii' imiiwiiiifi ,I 1 -W WIWIW, ,www WWW IM m,jupi,I,. i H ,min VW. , ,l,uiL5Wimi .-., mix' "Aint, YIM. .ni W,,!,,,iliHii,JglMM Wmfw. mi, .,,,,ii,in,,.1,i q i. I .i n W .i.,...gI.,g! .in i ii,l.,ii any N425 if-Q I ii 41' my .. .I-sw' li qii iii .. I we I-,fl A- " 'iff M--.n i H I- A'- ,i 'it ,fs ii I I I g in. V1,3myyidilliiii5gri1,'gipggi3Q3lwii1.giJgW,,M1'gi .h I ' :im W H r im ii .fiifii MW!ii'vaewf'v:ni'i1.--I.. N I -iii-iff .i ii li tul niiiliiiriiimiiiif . . u MLW Toast-Master, - - Alexander MacLeod Brown. 6' Menntimle he smokes, and giughs at merry tale, r pun nm wiguous, or comm rum quaint. ' CHOHEGUS, . ..,.. Charles Eldridge Hildreth " Cull in sweet music, I have henrfl soft airs, Crm charm our senses :md expel our cares." FRESIDENTGS' ADDHESS, . . . . . Wllllam Storm Corsa CLASS SONG, . . . Quartette OLD AMHERST, . . . William Henry Lewis U Is she not passing' fair." OUR ATHLETES ..... Addison Aluord Ewing "Their airy limbs in sports they exercise." MUSIC, ....... Banjo Club "HALF-WAY THROUGH," . . . Frederic Augustus Washburn " Time seems not now heneath his yenrs to stoop." "ACROSS THE LONG BRIDGE," ....- JOIN! Hiram Grtwi " Sheburns and raves and dies, 'tis true 5 But hurns, and raves and dies for you." MUSIC, . , , , . Quartette '92g '91-'93, , , . . . Elmer Platt Smith " Like, but oh i how different." "FRUIT," .,,. . George Sloan Haley Lilac seized the shilninghopgif witi1igi'itJii:gj hold, n rent away wit 1 ease t me ing'r ng go . MUSIC, ,,,,. . . Banjo Club POEM, , , , . Earl .Comstock GOOD oLo Doc AND THE GYM, Gharlv-9 Elrvy Burbank Music, , , . . Quartette THE "GAHZE8," . . Richard Sterling Brooks "I know the man." THE Hfurupg, Norman Seymour Bentley li "The hz-st Prophets oi' ihc future is the Past." 9 I BANJO CLUB. J. H. GR.xN'r, R. 'I'. Goomcu. R. W. Goom-:r.r., L. D. IWARRIO'l"l'. QUARTETTE. D1moNRomcR'l's, C. E. HlI.DRlC'l'H W. H. HII.Dlil+I'l'II, F. C. S'mvL1cs. COMMITTEE. R0lilCR'l' XVOOD Goomfzm., Cyldlflllllll, A. A. EWING, I". A. XVASIIBURN, W. F. McCr.1-:r.x.ANn. ..- ..4-f'w'-?4.f:. '. - 'Q .F.3'T' X X . f I fx A fx NYX75 X53 lyl. Y ,f X- X R KI'-fr we!" XEf:,.f'.1 .fu sf' 2 I QWFLQ Q 'Q mi". 4 4-1 W, - 92 1 W -:fb . f w"R4f:'+w W, M l NHL , vi Mb .5 n"f'f Ury 'ga s' -.N x X, , -,Tw lf. -F '.-X . 'X 'Nz ' hm'TR L s w 'Q-A wx 'Wm Q . 4'fwff uWw A12 MPM 134 fa ' N W0w5f' 'f' wW A?wQ K my L 4, 2 rgaQf il Q M. WF' w i 2 it ' v i" , Ir, . mb ,'-, ' K f M xg ,mu 1+ if Q L i' H ,v jg3,fTm35,f1 N 'M Na , Q X-Kfffw If "1 '.s, w O f+ 1, MJ VV w i f ff Q 1 H' .Uw wv1 ' :g.m f: Vfffw 3 um- A .MQ UI X 1 f . wh ' H an-xg -- If .HW M, ' " M XL Q M lf "' 2i'm.,,.- N- Q" A w, 5, V. f' . aymwm.f,,.,.....f.,,,,,,,,,........ -. ... Y- .. .... . Y l " , IJ wumuuum vmx W mm ww' IH 1 'WW ll1W W . V- U H V g if J . 15 J 43 251 'CS in gi ,wx V I W W Ly- 'L,hg6,1yM,jw U Jim t W' i - V" , ' ' L' "" JV! I 453' ' X fm sy W -. , , , x J X ,,, , A ., Q - ' !,,V Qt . M., M ww wlwmlx The fX'fH1e'Cic Qoewel. ORGANIZRD FEB. 21, 1890. DR. EDWARD HITCHCOCK, '49, PROF. J. M. TYLER, '73, - DR. E. P. HARRIS, '85, W. A. HUNT, '85, .- F. E. WHITMAN, '85, E. H. F.11.1.ows, '86, F. C. T1XYI.0R, '84, R. S. WOODWARD, '81, 94 - PRESIDENT VICI'I-PRlCSIDlCN'f - SECRETARY TREASURER - AUm'r0R. J. T. S'roN1c, '91, C. O. YVELLS, '91, J. P. WOODRUFIF '91, Q Gymnexgium. OFFICERS. CLASS OF. NINETY-ONE. F. F.. CROSIRR, - - - ' - - CAP'rA1N. D. R. KNIGHT, - - - A VICE-CAVPAIN. Platoon lwiccrs. R. B. T.UmNG'1'oN, F. B. WAr.Kmz, II. M. CHASE, N. P. Avmw, S. R. FI.1c1c'1', P1?zn1Sl. CLASS OF NINETY-TWO. C. li. BURBANK, ---- CAv'1'A1N. F. A. WASIIBURN, jk., - - - VICE-CAPTAIN Plnloon Qjicers. F. A. XVASHBURN, jr., W. H. I'11I.1nRlf:'1'u, J. K. Komocx, R. S. BROOKS, j. H. f1RAN'l', Pllfzmlwl. CLASS OF NINETY-THREE. I O. H. STORY, ----- CAP'rA1N G. D. PRATT, - - - V lcv:-CA1"1'A1N Plaloon Qficers. W. S. IRAUH, F. S. ALI.1s, H. G. KIMBALL, F. M. GOULD, . H. BAnsoN, Plkmzlsi. CLASS OF NINETY-FOUR. E. H. STRDMAN, - - ' - - CAPTAIN. G. lf, SM1'l'1-1, . - 4 - - VICE-CAPTAIN Platoon Qjicers. C. H. Osuoon, G. F. Smrru, F. A. OAKES, . E. A. BURN!-IAM, Pzlmisf. 95 HUNT, '93, LACEV, '91, DUFFEY, '90, LEACH, '92, xsnooxs, '93. HARE, '90, bUl.LlVAN '92, UOYTXVELL '9- 5mxEk, uuuxs, '90, me Funnix, '91, TAx'x.JR, '93, x ' CUTLER, '91 nuuowrox, '90, c.ouLD,'q3, N ' 1.- ,,. - L W ,,, 6, A 5 ' "x Q1-mmlllnw ', E3 W ""'-"-"' ' Z H ' R ' ,N . . f 'gf2f"'j.Wf.'Wgzfwwurwvgtsvfwzf,W Wg uxywx fX,fff'Ywg ji. it, Qc.f.,QEyg,9,.3WWf5W,5W19.ggQ!1QgimW4ggmfegrw-Q f W , ...,, A .V v A ,, K , " f'.4f'b'A.N,,fJ.'5- Hg. 'J1 1 '- ' V ' 1, 3-v:Q. mf QA V, rf Q ' ' 1 1 , f' 5121 ' f ,. 'IT' 3 ADD . A LHR! - - '- l "' i5WliW.zW4mRwmu1w1. ,W 14nmrfrfl'IIYGWHWMMMWIE ' W , , , A 3. r, wllw'-15 0 I il W. 9.1 ' A ,. f ill WW' M- I - ' . ' F' -"1 2 'W -Si . X ' ff A' ' '4 li O1"1"1CliRS. j. P. WOODRUFF, PRl'ISIlJEN'l' AND M.xN.xc:1cR. DIRICCTORS. j. 'I'. S'roN1c, '9I, H. H. '1'.xx'LoR, '93, A. M. BROWN, '92, P. Scmxufcx, '94. COLLEGE NINIC. Season of 1890. C. SULLIVAN, ---- C.xv'1'.uN. G. R. LIARIC, '90, p. C. J. SU1.r.1v.xN, '92, 3 b. W. D. HlYN'l', '93, c. H. H. 'I'.n'I.oR, '93, S. s. Ii. N. LACEY, '90, 1 lm. E. B. IWCFADIJICN, '91, 1. f. W. C. BURNS, '90, 2 b. F. M. Goumm, '93, c. f. N. A. CU'l'L1CR, '91, r. f. SUBSTITUTICS. M H PIOUCIITON '90, A. F. IioU'1'w1cLr., '91, . . ,f , F. A. LEACI-1, 'Q2. EDWIN DUFFEY, - - - 97 MANAGER EXHIBITION GAMES. April 3, Amherst vs. April 5, Amherst vs. April II, Amherst vs. April 12, Amherst vs. April 19, Amherst vs. April 23, Amherst vs. April 26, Amherst vs. April 3o, Amherst vs. May 2, Amherst vs. May 14, Amherst vs herst, 6-1. May 15, Amherst vs. june 7, Amherst vs. Hartford, at Hartford, 4-11. Holyoke, at Holyoke, 12-13. New Haven, at New Haven, 6 Worcester, at Worcester, 5-6. Yale, at New Haven, 8-6. Tufts, at Amherst, 17-11. Harvard, at Amherst, 7-12. Harvard, at Cambridge, 4-12. Andover, at Andover, 4-1. University of Vermont, at Am -I2 Holy Cross, at Amherst, 7-2. Yale, at Amherst, 6-14. CH AM PIONSI-IIP GAMES. May 7, Amherst vs. Williams, at Amherst, 4-2. May 23, Amherst vs. Dartmouth, at Hanover, 5-11. May 24, Amherst vs. Dartmouth, at Hanover, 9-12. May 30, Amherst vs. Williams, at Williamstown, IO-Q. june 3, Amherst vs. Dartmouth, at Amherst, 9-2. june 4, Amherst vs. Dartmouth, at Amherst, I3-4.. june 6, Amherst vs. Williams, at Williamstown, 3-2. june 21, Amherst vs. Williams, at Amherst, 22-8. SUMMARY OF CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. H4111 Los! I kr rent. Amherst, 6 2 . 750 Dartmouth, 4 4 . 5oo Williams, 2 6 .250 98 CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. SEASON OF 1890. 1 d as as follows : The result ofthe games p aye W Oct. 8, SCl1i0I'S3j Sophomors I. Oct. 21, juniors 135 Freshmen 8. F slimen 7. Oct. 22, SO13hOU1OI'CSI7Q re Nov. 5, juniors 'l7j Sophomores 9. juniors vs. Seniors forfeited by seniors. lVon L fv.x' I Per fmt. juniors 3 o 1.ooo Seniors 1 1 .500 Sophomores I 2 .333 Freshmen o 2 .ooo Yjfler Banner awarded lo 'Q2. A. 31 . :Vg it -4x - 'e a ' + W 1 - 'izl-: -fv 'wh F-'fl-vi u,i5"LBn:,h- W Qtr X if -7: ' Qff 1 NW. .!1..1', -- tt' 5 ,.... "Wit i f -. .' :v -rr", ' fr.41lk-s ' :5s4T'? '- 99 - ' " 41-iii..-Q"-.?! , .-, , s- ,,.f..gxe H, ,gli-SLE? '55- X ., -1 af.. 4, , ,b . ..- ' l.... SX-:FAAQI , . ,F f , , .- 'M Q. Qf Y ,. , 'Q g 'f' X ", -K - .1 ,xl ' -f - N ' , .43 . . - f'- . . ' Kam .. ,gQ3. -, , Q , x ', ,Q 1: -1.-.. .4,f- A ' v,,x 1' ff' f 416 -.J -657. . 3 ,A F-5, x . 1-.Q ,Q 1 . 3 .ps , 's.' .., 1. ..,b XJ -an F. XV. ALLEN. F. A. DELAIXARRE. T. STONE. G. A. MORSE. YZ. L. HAMILTON. ll. R. KNIGHT. XV, Il. LEWIS. F. RALEY. H. C. CROCKER. F M. GOULD. N. A. Cl'TLER. YV. A. TALf0T l'. li D. l'RA'l"I'. H. LYALL. G. 5. STEWART. G. S. RALEY. Jill-IN 'l'. STONl'1,'91 - - - M 'f'filQXil131'.w.v1wg 1e.'Pi9F.m'Q?5a.f' Y 'TM fill' . " fl . n u' ,,h'NQ2' -WH :' '-r f ' 'Wx I if. ' 9 11551 , .. 4 ,:T:,,.C4"-- --711 AQ 9 1" +11 '. 'c rf wif 1 ..1-' 1 M m1f'5fg,g1Y' "" 1, 935 'M-4'- in B' HP-t 'I D11-1. ,.., 1 sn "I , ,u ...V my ' Q,-1 ,gg h Q ,.+gg,f!ifN.l' - - 1 " Y f' !-- y C VI HN QH J W w .1 -. 1 "fy , 1 ' 1 .11 1 'i ii M A . f 1. 11. 1.1 ,f 1 .Za ,aw ...f F4 .1 vw 'ff' 194, 'D"fx7o'f'Uggfm Qfim SS ", , l KU , W .4 up -. 11,5 1 v 'A W., 5 dl -9527? 1.5.71 :n'??,f OFFICERS. T'R1f:s11J1f:N'1'. DI R ICC"l'O RS. G. A. MCDIQSE, ,QI, F. M. 110111.15 IQS, W. T. S. JACKSON, '92. F. R. F1.1c'l'cH1':u, ,94. COLI.ICGl'1 1il,EVl'1N. Season 0f'189O. I-I. C. CROCKPIR, '91 - - - - CA1'1',x1N. RUSH ERS. W. H. Llcwls, '92, G, A. Mousl-3, YQI, G. S. S'l'1csv.x1:'1', JQI, H. C. CROCKICR, ,Ql, F. W. .-X1.1.lf:N, FQI, G. L. H.n11L'1'oN, CQ3, G. S. R.x1.1f:v, CQ2. QUARTER-BACK. il. 'l.1'.u.1., '91. HALF-BAOKS. W. A. T,xLco'1"1', ,Q3, N. A. Cl"l'I.l'1R, PQI. FULL-BACK. G. D. PR.X'l"l', ,93. 101 7 SUBS'l'I'l'U'l'lCS. T.. W. GR1swo1.11, ,92, D. R. IQNIGHT, '91, F. M. GOULD, '93, F. RALEY, y93, F. A. D1f:1..x1mRRE, P. G. f'9O.D 1 W. C. WURTEMBERG, ---- TRAINER JOHN 'l'. STONE, - - - - MANAGER Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. 4, 1 1, 18, 22, Amherst vs 2 2 GAMES PLAYED BY FOOT-BALI. TEAM. Amherst vs. Amherst vs. 5, Amherst vs. Season of 1890. Williston at Amherst, 48-6. Harvard. at Cambridge, 6-74. Amherst vs. Trinity, at Amherst, 12-11. . Wesleyan at Middletown, 6-8. Yale, at Amherst, O-IO. 1 9, Amherst vs. Trinity, at Hartford, o-c. 1, Amherst ws. Technology, at Boston, 38-4. 3, Amherst vs. Cornell, at Amherst, I6-O. 3, Amherst vs. Bowdoin, at Amherst, forfeited Bowdoin. Nov. 12, Amherst vs. Harvard, at Springfield, O-64. Nov. 15, Amherst zls. Williams, at Williamstown, o-6. Nov. 19, Amherstvs. Dartmouth, at Amherst, 4-o. SUMMARY OF CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. Williams, Amherst, Dartmouth, Bowdoin, Technology, lVnn. L0.r!. Per cmf. 4 O I. OOO 3 I -750 2 2 . SOO I 3 . 2 SO O 4 . OOO 102 b I. 1 . , lr '-, IW ff W ,H 3 .. H W R 4 M Q wiance 'vcmvc -QSwwMgg Kx h Sump Ei g.SF.C,gx.rK'51 gi gbyeg- .. QS 2 -- Wlng 'D'xsKQ.rxC.9. 1 il 71m 4 ll '.DRsTomw. H ft. H71. in ' QXXQX 6:-' u g um? 7, Aff: G.-'B-'Brooks '53 !EPLucSfxvxgT0n. '9X 'J 15 'peffxngxll '91 1 15 VYoxAKO.Y' 'SX ff I V 'D'xsX.urx4.a 5 fl. 5 CNS. . 1 - lc, il f!-f1 ,fr . . ff: V. ny 1 , , ! Tumbhvxg, Hxgh KKK , ns lngqxls '59, ' 1 hi hudinclorx 'SX ' 14 Dduburvz '90 I 7-" u ' ma. .,., 1 ..,., ,. ..... .,.,f 4 f.. ,,., ,,ff , . ,. ...ff -Dxsrmnc-Q ll 'f S . U LO 'j I . wmgwg Rugs V . Cub Swmgmg f W Ewmgs '51 , ' VP ER. QXQLK-K 'Sk M GJ5.BruuKs'53 j 24 Marvxut 91 - 156 1 'A jf 5 ' 2g ' vuumg Sfwt 'gf l:KOY"XZoYxkcxX 'Bm' uP AXQXCLYXAQX' X ' wx- in olus '90 5 195 Hougkfon '90 ,N A Shia .33 ummm 34, fl, 575.1 gg 1" X B lv Il' , A S: Y Y HV tb -'Y - W 'N L 'bmtuxe Kbocui Xi? 'Buuhurre '90 9.4 Upton "M 'h3sXamc.v. "IH, l-fm. 'Pohl 'Uaultlnci lk Euimg 91 9... A'Xe.xo.n8.Qr 92 'Sl' - Mm. 'Pri-Les 14-. LE 1-'JP Sm'xT.h 99. 2.-A Ahen. SX 'Txme 5 V5 3 '-' 7 u 'Rope Qhmfakng 0 K 1 W 1.1--H' ff 'A ' F Spuxvxng Light Wt. 'Enmmik 5x Htavxi Wt., 'TQKCOK 53 a ' 1 f , .m.,.w. 9 ix, 1 A sl f ,ez 9 ' ' ' f ' ' 3? - CE '93 - 14 3 0 , 9 9' x Cdlegua Guimnast, WH.'Ew'xng,9'l I 'Banner T PRATT GYMNASIUM, INIARCII 26, 1890. LADD PRIZE EXHIBITION HEAVY GYIVINASTICS. Lum nv lf. A. DICLAISARRIC, Cor.I.lcu1f: UYMNAST. Fence Vaull. 1. C. I". CLARK, '92, 7 ft. M in. 2. E. S. Bovn SIarzdz'ng Hzglz .7'1mzp. I. F. A. Smm-xv, '93, 4 ft. HZ in. 2. A. A. Ewmcs Parallel Bars. 1. G. B. Bkooxs, '93, 2. G. 'I.'. PETTENGILL Runnmg High jump. 1. R. B. Lun1Nu'rox, '91, 5 ft. 5 in. 2. F. B. WMKER Yhnzblhzg. x. A. B. INo.xL1.s, '9o. 2. F. A. DELABARRII: Hlglz Kzkk. R. B. L1'mNG'roN, '91, 9 ft., I in. Swz?zg1'11g' Rings. 1. A. A. Iiwxxu, '92. 2. G. B. Bkooks, Club Swz'1zgz'ng. 1. R. CLARK, '91. 2. L. D. MARRIOTT, Pullbzg Shol. I. N. D. ALHXANDIILR, '92, 36 ft. 62 in. 2. M. H. HOl!GH'l'ON Horzbronlal Bar. I. A. B. INGALLS '90, 2. F. SIBLEY, 104 ! I I Balule Board 'yumpz'11g. I. F. A. DELABARRE, '90, 7 ft. 4M in. 2. C. L. UPTON, 'QI Rope Clz'mbz'ng. I. E. P. SMITH, '92, 5M scc. 2. F. W. ALLEN, '91 Pole Vlzull. I. A. A. Iiwmu, '92, 9 ft. 75 in. 2. N. D. ALEXANDER, '92 Spa1'r1'ng. W. A. TALCOTT, '93, Heavy Weight. G. S. BENNETT, '91, Light Weight. YYze Clzampzbnshzp Banner was Won bf ihe Class of '92, A. A. EWING, '92, College Gymnast. .7mZgeS.' ' P1101-'. M. TYLER. W. A. HUNT, '85. R. S. WoonwARD, '8I. H. F. MANDEVILLE, 1o5 -ixluhfzf 5 - " . ,, ,,- 2 ' o PRATT, 'g3. c1.Amc, '92. mu.Ex', '92. BOARDMAN, '92, GRVSXVOLD, 'gz. RACE, 'Q3. ALLEN, 'uf Hr.u.ocx, 'q3. RUSSELL, 'q3. snyru, '91, x.umxGTux, '91 . uunxmsu, '92, w aus, '91, cu-T. DELABARRE, '90, GREGG, '9z.3SZ UPTQS, 'gm . 1'Al.Cu'rr, '93. uxlflvft nu --------' ' ' ' YVORCICS'I'l'lR, MASS., MAY 28, 1 890. NEW ENGLAND l11te1'c0lle0ii'1te Athletic llsslmltioli 6 C 6 FOURIYI AZXIYUAL ZIIEEYZYG. COLLEGES IN THIS ASSOCIATION. Amherst, Vermont, Brown, Wesleyan, Dartmouth, Williams, Trinity, Worcester. OFFICERS OF THIC ASSOCIATION FOR 1889-1890. President, Sam Sparhawk, Dartmouth. First Vice-President, IVIcP. McCook, Trinity. Second Vice-President, C. L. A. I-Ieiser, Brown. Secretary, IC. C. Rice, Worcester. Treasurer, T. L. Peters, Williams. EXECUTIVE COM M ITTEE. Chairman, Sam Sparhawk, Dartmouth. I I". B. Walker, Amherst. C. A. Meader, Brown. W. T. Carlton, Darmouth. T. P. Thurston, Trinity. C. W. Buckham, Vermont. H. B. Slaylmack, Wesleyan. G. A. Mason, Williams. H. I.. Dadmun, Worcester 107 OFFICERS OF TI-Ili DAY. RIQFIQREI-3. Mr. George W. Carr, President Manhattan Athletic Club. jumms .IT FINISII. Mr. C. O. Perry, Manhattan Athletic Club. Mr. C. Devereux, " " " Mr. Warren Sage, " " " TIMERS. Mr. George A. Avery, Third Vice-President Manhattan Athletic Club. Mr. C. C. Hughes, Secretary Manhattan Athletic Club. Mr. F. A, Ware, Second Lieut. " " " ANNoUNcl4:It. Mr. A. C. Palmer, Manhattan Athletic Club. juntnc on-' WIXLKING. Mr. F. A. Ware, Second Lieut. Manhattan Athletic Club. S'm1t'I'If:I1. . Mr. Harry P. Pike, Manhattan Athletic Club. CI.IzIu4 01-' Couuslz. Mr. H. A. Warren, Worcester. Scoum. Mr. W. F. Burleigh. Worcester. GRAND lNlARSHAL. T. A. Conover, Trinity. AssIs'I'.xN'I' M.xRsIIIxI.s. D. R. Knight, Amherst. j. H. Wheaton, Brown. j. B. Reynolds, Dartmouth. J. B. Stearns, Vermont. C. F. Eggleston, Wesleyan. G. A. Mason, Williams. P. B. Morgan, Worcester. 108 ORDER OF EVENTS. H4tl.l+'-MII.lf RUN. W. T. S. jackson, Amherst, 2 min. 8 1-5 sec R. H. Hutchins, Trinity. POLE VAULT. A. A. Ewing, Amherst, 9 ft. 3 in. w 14. H. Hovey, Brown. '1'lVO-MII.E BICYCLE. H. B. Hallock, Amherst, 7 min. I4 2-5 sec. F. A. Delabarre, Amherst. ONE-MILE RUN. C. O. Wells, Amherst, 4 min. 35 4-5 sec. F. F. Carr, Williams. ITHROWING HAMMER. N ' Abbott, Dartmouth, 83 ft, IO in. .'I. C. S. Little, Dartmouth. QUIxR'1'ER-MII.E RUN. G. B. Shattuck, Amherst, 52 2-5 sec. F. E. Rowe, Dartmouth. STANDING I-IIGII JUMP. S. Crook, Williams, 5 ft. IZ in. li. H. Fish, Worcester. MILE VVALK. W. W. Gregg, Amherst, 7 min. 22 sec. W. L. Raub, Amherst. IQUNFIING 1116!-I JUMP. E. A. Barrows, Brown, 5 ft. 5 in. A. W. Francis, Williams. IOO-YARDS Dixsu-FINAL. F. j. Rnley, Amherst, IO 2-5 sec. Ii. Williams, Dartmouth. 109 PUTTING Saor. N. D. Alexander, Amherst, 34 ft. 35 in. M. H. Ho ughton, Amherst. STANDING BROAD JUMP. S. Crook, Williams, IO ft. 45 in. A. V. Gesner, Trinity. IZO-YARDS Huimmc RACE-FINAL. R. B. Ludington, Amherst, 17M sec. F. H. Ralsten, Wesleyan. RUNNING Buoan JUMP. li. C. Potter, Dartmouth, zo ft., 3 in. C. S. Humphrey, Dartmouth. 'l'wo-MILE RUN. C. O. Wells, Amherst, IO min. 23 3-5 se F. F. Carr, Williams. 220-YARDS Huianmc RACE. H. C. lde, Dartmouth, 28 sec. F. H. Ralston, Wesleyan. 220-YARDS DASH. Williams, Dartmouth, 23 4-5 sec. L. Dadman, Worcester. I. .. H. TUG-or-WAR. Dartmouth vs. Williams Williams won by M in. and Z in. C SUMMAm'. l-Yrxl l'r1':v.r. S 1'f' n ml' Amherst, ro 4 Dartmouth, 4 3 Williams, 3 3 Brown, I 1 Worcester, o 2 Trinity, O 2 Wesleyan, o 2 Vermont, o o IIO NEW RECORDS. IOO-YAIQDS D.xsH. F. hl. Raley, Amherst, ro 2-5 sec. 120-YARDS HURDI.E RACE. R. B. Ludington, Amherst, 17M sec. 220-YARDS DASH. li. Williams, Dartmouth, 23 2-5 sec. ONE-MILE RUN. C. O. Wells, Amherst, 4 min. 35 4-5 sec. 'Tl-IROWING I-IAMMER. N. T. Abbott, Dartmouth, 83 ft. IO in. STANDING HICIH JUMP. S. Crook, Williams, 5 ft. 15 in. 220-YARDS HURDLE RACE. H. C. Ide, Dartmouth, 28 sec. Mimi WALK. W. W. Gregg, Amherst, 7 min. 22 sec. TXVO-MII.E RUN. C. O. Wells, Amherst, IO min. 23 3-5 sec ' PUTTING SHOT. N. D. Alexander, Amherst, 34 ft. 35 in. III BERKIELICY OVAL, N. Y., MM' 31, 1890. Fifteenth Annual Field Meeting Ol" TIIIC Intercollegiate Athletic Assoeiatio COLLEGES OF THE Amherst, Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, Hobart, Lafayette, Lehigh, N. Y. College, Princeton, Rutgers, ASSOCIATION. Stevens, Swarthmore, St. JOIIHSI, Trinity, University of Penn., University of Mich., University of Vermont. Union, Williams, Yale. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. F. S. MILLER, Princeton, IlRl'1SIDlCN'l'. I". R. COATES, Lehigh, V1c1f:-P141-:s1D12N'1'. H. I-I. SAWYICR, Cornell, 'TRICASURICIL D. C, BABBITT, Lafayette, SECRETARY. I'IXI'ICU'l'IV1C COMMITTEIC. I". S. MILLICR, '90 Princeton, EDWARD STURGIS, '90, Harvard, F. C. WALCOTT, IQI, Yale, j. S. LANGTHUNE, '91, Columbia, J. NOBLE 1f:M1sLEY, '91, C. C. N. Il2 ll Y. I00-.I7llI'!iS Dash. SHE11R11.L, K IO 1-5 sec. 2. CARY, '93, P. 220-Ifhrris Dash. SHERRILI., K 22 1-5 sec. 2. CARY, '93, P. 440-Kzrds Dash. DOWNS, '90, If 50 3-5 sec. 2. Ronny, '91, P. ffay Able Run. DoH1v1, '90, P. S7 1-5 sec. 2. Dowxs, '90, H One Zlhle Run. WELLS, '91, A. 4 m. 35 2-5 sec. 2. ELLSWORTH, '90, K Que Mz7e Walk. GREGG, '92, A. 7 m. IO sec. 2. McI1.vA1N1':, '92, Cf 120-I'217'll'S fhzrdlc. WILLIAMS, '9I, K 16 1-5 sec. 32. M1X1'ES, '92, C1 220-171177118 Ilhzrdle. LEE, '91, H 251 sec. 2. W11.1.mMs, '91, K Tivo 1lflz7e Bzhycle. DAVIS, IQI, If 6 m. 56 2-5 sec. 2. PIALLOCK, ,Q3, A. T hrowzhzg lhe Hammer. HINMAN, '90, C Q4 ft. 7 in. 2. ,IEF1f121zsoN, '92, P. Pulling lhe Sbof. ' JANI-zwn, '90, P. 39 ft. IM in. 2. ELCOCK, K Pofe Wzull. RYDER, '91, K IO ft. 7 in. 2- Wl5LSH, '90, C 1311719115167 H1g1L fump. FEARING, '93, H 5 ft. 8M in. 2. Lmc, '91, H ' Rll7l7lZ7lg Broan' funzp. DOHM, '90, P. 22 ft. 32 in. 2- MAPES, '91, C- Ybg' ry' War. . Co1.u1v1u1A. 2- YALE- 113 HAMPSIIIRE PARK, OC'I'OmaR I5, 1890. ANNUAL FALL MEETING or rue AMHERST COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS OF TI-Ili ASSOCIATION. Presfdenl, C. O. WELLS, If3ke-Presidenl, F. B. WALKER DIRECTORS. PRoF. j. M. TYLER, G. S. RAI.:-xv, ,92, F. B. WAI.KER, IQI, H. B. I'IALI.0CK, '93, ' E. H. STIIIIMAN, IQ4. h FIELD OFFICERS. Rzyeree. DAN TALMAUGE. fudges. DR. H. H. SEELYE, PROF. M. 'I'YLER, W. A. HUNT, I". E. WHITRIAN. Ybne Keepers. F. A. DELAIBARRE, 'G. A. IWORSE. Siarler. DR. E. P. HARIQIS. Announcer. GEO. L. LEONARD. I I4 ORDER OF EVENTS. 2200-112176 Run. C. O. Wells, '91, May 28, 1890, IO min. 23 3-5 sec A. M. Seelyc, "92, I3 min. 50 sec. H. L. Clark, '92. G. T. Pittengill, '92. Slafuiivzg Broad jump. E. M. Green, '84, Oct. 21, 1882, IO ft. Z in. A. A. Ewing, '92, 9 ft. 2M in. I-I. 13. Weave1','94. L. T. Byron, '93. 220-Yards Dash. G. B. Shattuck, '92, May 28, 1890, Z3 3-5 sec. G. B. Shattuck, '92, 24 2-5 sec. A. A. Ewing, ,Q2. G. S. Ralcy, '92. Hop, Slap andfump. -e e - v----- -Oct. 1881, 4l ft. 7 in. G. S. Raley, '92, 41 ft. 3in. H. B. Hallock, 'Q3. L. '.l'. Byron, '93. Iizmmer Y7Lraw. F. S. Garlleld, '88, Oct. 18, 1886, 79 ft. N. D. Alexander, '92, 77 ft. 4 in. E. P. Smith, '92. Alfred Turner, '93. Rzmvzzbzg Broad fump. S. D. Warriner, '88, May 24, 1888, zo ft. 2M in. G. S. Raley, '92, I9 ft. 2 in. H. B. Hallock, '93. A. A. Ewing, '92. IIS Polalo Race. P. C. Phillips '88, Oct. 4, 1884, 5695 sec. W. C. Smalley, '92, 59 2-5 sec. E. N. Huntress, '9z. . R. E. Olmsted, '93. One Jllz7e Run. C. O. Wells, '91, May 25, 1889, 4 min. 29 4-5 sec A. M. Seelye, '92, 5 min. 7 sec. H. L. Clark, '92. C. O. Seymour, '94. , Pulling Sh ol. M. H. Houghton, '90, May 23, 1889, 35 ft. 3 in. N. D. Alexander, '92, 36 ft. 42 in. C. E. Burbank, '92. R. L. Pellet, '94. 220-ydfliS Hurdle. R. B. Ludington, '91, Oct. 15, 1889, ZQZ sec. A. A. Ewing, '92, 30 2-5 sec. C. C. Russell, '94. G. S. Raley, 'Q2. Runnmg fllgh jump. R. B. Ludington, '91, March 27, 1889, 5 ft. 6 Z in A. A. Ewing, '92, 4 ft. II ,in. H. B. Hallock '93. G. B. Shattuck, '92. M17e milk. W. W. Gregg, '92, May 31, 1890, 7 min. I0 sec. W. W. Gregg, '92, 7 min. 43 sec. W. L. Raub, '93. T. D. lidgell, '93, 116 ILzM1l!z7e Run. C. W. Porter, '89, May 24, 1888, 2 min. 6 M sec. L. W. Griswold, FQ2, 7 min. I2 1-5 sec. A. M. Scelyc, ,Q2. L. 'l'. Byron, yQ3. 7300-ZlI17e Rzeycle Race. H. B. Hallock, '93, May 31, 1890, 6 min. 6 2-5 sec. R. M. 13a-rw lr. ' 1, 16 min. 40 2-5 sec. bb: . 7 9 L. G. Paul, ,Q3. H. B. Hallock, '93. hhnzbr Plug 1101! Race. G. W, limerson, I.. D. Marriott. S1a11a'z'11g Hgli jump. F. Sibley, '93, March 26, 1890, 4 ft. IIE in. A. A. Ewing, '92, 4 ft. 6 in. T.. W. Griswold, ,Q2. Relay! Race Ubams of fozuxj G. B. Shattuck, G. S. Ralcy, A. A. Ewing and for class of ,Q2, time-3 min. 45 2-5 sec. 100- Kzrds Dash. F. J. Raley, '93, May 28, 1890, IO 2-5 sec. A. A. Ewing, A. A. Ewing, '92, II sec. I". J. Raley, ,Q3. S. P. Boardman, ,92. Pole Vaull. I.. W. Griswold ,Q2, March 26,.1890, 9 ft. 754 in. A. A. Ewing, '92, 8 ft. 1 in. N. D. Alexander, ,92. W. C. Smalley, ,92. 117 Three Legged Race. ---and-Oct. 1878, 13M sec. I E. Comstock, '92, and M. A. johnson, '92, Ninety-two, Ninety-three, Ninety-four, Ninety-one, 16 2-5 sec. S. C. Fairley, '92, and G. W. Emerson, ,92. G. T. Pettengill, '92 and T. Coyle, '92. ' 120-ydfdS Hurdle Race. R. B. Ludington, '91, May 28, 1890, 172 sec. G. B. Shattuck, '92, 23M sec. G. S. Raley, '92, 440-Yards Dash. G. B. Shattuck, '92, May 28, 1890, S2 2-5 sec. G. B. Shattuck, '92, 54 I-SCSCC. L. W. Griswold, IQZ. W. A. Talcott, '93. Cofzsolalzb 71 Race. A. V. Woodworth, '93, 57 sec. F. W. Beekman, 193. I-I. N.. Wood, '92, Summagf. 1s1' P11121-ts. 211 muzns. zo 1 2 1 8 o 2 1 o 1 118 3D P RIZES. 8 6 3 o 1-o1NTs 92 2 5 7 3 Event. 1oo Yards Dash, 220-YaIdS Dash, 44.0-X73.I'dS Dash, Half-Mile Rmm, One Mile Run, One Mile XValk, I2O-XrI1I'dS Hurdle, 220-Yards Hurdle, World Prwsdanal. 95 seconds 21? seconds 485 seconds I min. S35 sec. 4 min. 122 sec. 6 min. 23 sec. -Two Mile Bicycle Race, 5 min. II sec. Running High Jump, 5 feet, II inches Running Broad jump, 2I feet, 65 inches Pole Vault, I0 feet, 105 inches Throwing Hammer, 107 feet, 5g inches Putting the Shot, 44 feet, 55 inches RECORDS. lVnrId. Amateur 9g seconds 212 seconds 47g seconds I min. 54 sec. 4 min. 18? sec. 6 min. 29g sec. 16 seconds 26g seconds 5 min., IZL- sec. 6 feet, 4 inches 23 feet, 32 inches II feet, 85- inches I08 feet, 3 inches 45 feet, 2 inches American Inlercnllzgiafe. IO seconds 22 seconds 50 seconds 1 min. 595 sec. 4 tnin. 295 sec. 7 min. I sec. 16:2 seconds 26g seconds 5 min., 59? sec. 6 feet, 12 inches 22 feet, 6 inches IO feet, 72 inches 101 feet, lg inches 40 feet, 95 inches A mhzrst. 102 seconds 232 seconds 52g seconds 2 min. 65 sec. 4 mirk 295 sec. 7 min. 365 sec. I7g seconds 295 seconds 6 min. 6g sec. 5 feet, 65 inches zo feet, 25 inches 9 feet, 72 inches 79 feet 36 feet, 45 inches MORRIS, '9r. H,-nmoxn, '9r. Bovm ox, '91, WALKER, '9x. mx-ms, Ygm. WESTUN. '9r. GOODELL, '9z. GATES, 99. munnmu, '9z. HYDE, '91, GRANT, '92, 1Ax.cu'rr, '93. uzxmu., '91, uma, '91, umxsrl-zo, '9 3. muse, '93 ROBERTS. '92, BIARRIOTT, '9'z. SULES, '9x. Q ,'. .I I M I, I.. X KM J n 1 . -V A9 L 1 '. 1 , Q, 1, 'IA I "f .W ,P IM' ' , , f n .- 'II I R7 39 . I 4 fl I 'I I II' I I + 'fm If ' I ' ' I '7' ' - ' X I1 IL I I 9 'ta 'W I V I I 'W I Q I I "" 'nw ' W' I. I.. . .. , ,V I .II N I f I, . W 0. B. MIc1zRII.L, - - s. T. KIMII.-ILI., - J- L- I. III. SEASON OF 1889-90. Ul"I"lCl'IRS. LIQIIDER. - R1-ANAGER MTS! 72371071 D. RoIIIck'I's, H. GMES. l'IIliH, W. F,xRNH.uI, Second Yienor. A. H PIERCE, W. H. lIII.nRE'I'II, M. A Tbrxox, D. GALLAUDICT. Mis! Hass. TC. L. RIURRIS, C. IC. HII.IJIzI+:'rI-I, C. R. Iflvm-1, R. R. OI.IsIs'I'ED. Sccmzd Bass. O. Ii. MIQIIIQILI., R. I.. XVll.l.lS'l'0N, H. l.. CILINIIZ, A H. IJ, I'IAMMoND. SEASON 189OH91. OI"FlL'lCRH. U. B. MERRILL, - - LIQIDIQR. A. B. CHAPIN, - - - IXIANAGICR ION! YRIIOIZ I. I.. Iilliill, D. RoIIIcII'I's, H. GATES, JC. A. BUIINIMIII. I 2 I Second Yienor. M. A. DlxoN, W. Ifl. HHJJRETH, R- E- OLMSTED, D. GAl.I.Al'Dl'1T, G. F. SMITH. FWS! Bass. C. R. I'IYDE, C. E. HILDRETH, C. IC. CI.uT1.x. Second Bass. O. B. MERRILL, H. D. HADIMOND, R. L. W1I.LIsToN, F. C. STAPLES. 'v"- "I ,rw-A N . , , my :fx -. ,V . , X . HERSTQR .ffE1"'?f N gm Q 2 .. - sf, .1-K-1-M A. ' ' ' ' Q - . W Tx. ,, Ewjyshl, f Q4 ilk?-r,ljgxC'...??"."i'954 V -N Q-E, - Qfs 'wi."' r W' w A Q4 f',:'MN:'7 " cg.,-. :WX -1, if '6' . - ' 'x'-'K Y L Q .6 . ,179 SEASON 1889-90. W. A. TALCOTT, - - - LEADER. liawbs. W. A. I-IENI11-:RsoN, R. 'l'. GOODELL, W. A. T A1,coT'l'. Guz7ars. H. K. S'ru.Es, R. S. XVESTON, J, H. GRANT. F. B. WALKER, Bmybrzine. I". M. GANE,.Aftl71-d01l'71 I22 W. Dec. 2 ll if ll Ian. 1, Kl 2 I lc 3, ' 4, I 6, KK 7, Feb. I4, ll 21, S EASON 1890-91. A. TAI.C0'I"1', - - - - LEADER. Bavybs. R. T. Goomfzu., L. D. MARRIOTT, F. A. OARl+:s, G. F. SMITH, ' W. A. 'l'AI.COT'l'. Guzlars. H . K. STI mas, R. WESTON, il. H. GRANT. F. ll. WALKER, liarybrfvze. F. M. GANE, Jllandolzbz CONCERTS, .889-1890. 1889. Granby, Mass. Dec. 26, Salem, Mass. Southbridge, Mass. " 27, Peabody, Mass. 28, 30, H. Danvers Insane Asylumf , " Danvers, Mass. " Dec. 31, Concord, N. Lynn, Mass. Lowell, Mass. 1890. Saco, Me. Mar.19, Mt. Holyoke Seminary. Augusta, Me. " 22, Northampton, Mass. Bath, Me. " 26, Amherst, Mass. Bangor, Me. April 1, New London, Conn. Rockland, Me. " 2, Boston, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. " 3, Worcester, Mass. Spencer, Mass. " 4, Springfield, Mass. Gardner, Mass. May 31, Wellesley, Mass. June 24, Commencement Concert. 123 IVIu5icG.1 Association. INcoRvo1m'1'1a1m, OC'l'llIlI'IIi, ISQO. V OFFICICRS. M. F. DICKINSON, j1:.,'62, - - PRESIIJIENI' A. B. CI-IAPIN, '91, - - - CLERK NND 'I'RE1xs1'u1:R DIRECTORS. M. F. DICKINSON, jr., '62, C. IS. K1c1.s1aY, '84, A. E. A1.vo1m, '84, W. E. PARKER, '84 A. B. C1-mv1N, IQI. ANNUAL M1':1':'1'1Nu, Con1M1f:Nc1-:n1EN'r W1-:lf:1c. ' 124 fxrnhergi 9011292 Qrchegtra. R. Ar. BAGG, W, 1-1. NASON, LEADER - - M ANAGICR Tf7bl1'7zs-R. M. BAM, H. LEWIS. Cornet-'I'. BREUK. J- L. Hruu, M. A. Dxxox, lf- I.. Momus, H- D. H.x1muoNn, Clarzbvzel-S. R. Fr.EE'1'. 17121710-PI. G. KIMIMLI.. Qouege Qhoir. Dm.'Elo1'. P1101-'. JOHN F. GICNUNG. . FWS! Y 237107. I-I. GATES, D. Roumvrs. Second Ykrzor. W. H. I'IlLDRl'ITH. M?'sl Bass. C. E. I'III.DRlC'l'H. Second Bass. F. C. S'r.-'u-LES. Ufggvzvzzkl. H. L. CRANE. ASS1Sfll7Zf Orgamkf. H. G. KIMEALL. 123 Lawn Tenng fxggociextion. OFFICERS. HENRY W. BOYNTON, - - PRESIDENT. JAMES P. WOODRUFF, VICE-PRESIDENT. ROBERT L. WILLISTON, - - SECRETARY. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. H. W. BovN'1'oN, '91, R. I.. W11.LIsToN, y92 J. P. WoonRU1f1f, '91, '1'. C. Es'1'v, '93, H. E. W1-l1'1'coMu, '94. DIRECTORS. 1. P. WooDRU1f1-', '91, T. C. ESTY, '93, R. L. WII.I.IS'1'0N, '92, A. A. BROWN, 'Q4. WINNERS OF TOURNAMENT. Singles, A. E. STEARNS, '94, T. C. ESTY. '93, Doubles, STEARNS AND ESTY. 127 Th e FX 1 U m ni - THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION. Allllllllf lM'rh'1Igf all C!llllllIz'lIt'f'llIt'1If DQR. Pres12I'w1l.- REV. SAMUEL E. HERRICK, D.D., Boston. I H26-1JI'ESId67ZfS .' RI-:v. A. E. P. PERKINS, D. D., Worcester, Mass REV. GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, D.D., Rutland, Vt. MR. C1-I,xRr.Es H. Annes, Newtonvillc, Mass. WINIIIELD S. SI.ocuM, Iisq., Boston, Mass. PRoIfEssoR ANSON D. MoRsE, Amherst, Mass. Secrefafy and Y9'easurer .- PRoI-'IcssoR WII.LIIXM L. CowLI-is, Amherst, Mass. THE ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON AND VICINITY .- I'IENRY D. IIYDE, Esq. ,' A. H. IJAKIN, Iisq., 5 Pemberton Square. lJl'f?SlIl'6'7lf Se crelar y THE ASSOCIATION Ol" NEW YORK. Pl'C.91IfC7lf.' REV. E. WINcIII':s'rER DoN,xI.n, D.D. Secrelafy .' MR. CHARI,I':s Bl. PR.x'I"l', 26 Brozulway. THE ASSOCIATION OF I.OWl'II.L. Preszkienl .- REV. llonx M. GREENIQ, D.D. Secrelazy .- MR. CHARIES W. MoREv. THE ASSOCIATION OI" CENTRAL IVI.-XSSAC'I'lUSIi'I Preszlienl .' Hox. WII.r.IAnI T. I"oRIxEs, Wcstborongh. .S'ecre!Izgy .- ARTIIIIR P. Nunn, Iisq., Worcester. IZS .T THIC ASSOCIATION OF OHIO. Preszklcnls REV. FRANCIS IS. MARSTEN, Columbus. Secrelafy .- Ton B. G.II.Low,w, lisq., 5 5 3 IC. Town St., Columbus 'I'I'llf1WESTIiRN AM H ICRST ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Pres12z'e11l.- IVIIIQIIERIIIK W. PACKARD, Iisq., Chicago, Ill. SOC1'elc21jy .- MII. C. M. AUSTIN, Seattle, Wash. THE ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY Preszlienl: IAIIIINIIY B. UNDIQRIIILL, Rsq. Secrefaqy : MR. A. E. IVIIITAKER, Mercantile Library. TI-IIC ASSOCIATION OF BALTIMORE. Preszllevzlx HENRY S. STOCKIIRIIIGIQ, Ifsq. Secrelazy .- Irl1cRIIIcII'I' B. ADAMS, PII. D., johns Hopkins Univ'y. Tl-IIC NORTHWEST ASSOCIATION. Preszklenl .- Rlcv. .IosEvII B. IAIINGICLEY, Minneapolis, Minn. Secrelarjy .- MII. CHARLES TIIAYICR, Minneapolis, Minn. YOUNG ALUMNI .ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON AND VICINITY. Preszkienl: Rlcv. I-lowixnn A. BRIDGIIIIIN. Secrelaqys Mu. ALLEN W. Pmasoss, 165 W. Canton St. . THE CONNECTICUT VALLIEY ASSOCIATION. Preszkienl: HoN. XVILLIAM ALLEN, Northampton. Secrelafy .' MR. VVILLIAM OIIR, jr., Springfield, Mass. 129 THE ASSOCIATION OF KANSAS CITY. Presdienl : JOHN B. TYLER, M. D. Secrelary .' HARIKY B. PERINE, American Bank Building. l TI-IE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA AND VICINITY. P7'6SZIi87Zl.' REV. DANIEL W. Pomz, D. D. Secrelfzfy .- MR. E. B. XVAPLES, 36 S. ZISI St. THE ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Preszkienl: SOLOMON W. CUNNINGHAM, Esq. Secrelarjy .' VVILLIAM D. EVANS, flisq., loo Diamond St., Pittsburg A I I-V 'v umm nb I, -... , -V I 4 ..,, .. 1 , . ' 130 N LXXX YU Qi H S In the twilight oflife, when the husbandznaus labor is done, Let him rest from the cares of the day, who hath labored so well 'neath the sun. For, his service was honest and good since his service began, As becometh a worker in truth who is toiling for Cod and for man. In the autumn of life when the husbandman, weary and gray, Findeth rest from his summer of toil, let our honor his labor ' repay. Let him rest as the husbandman rests, with his loved 'and his own, While he leaveth to others the fruit of the seed that his spirit hath sown. For, the russet or gold of his harvests already appears, And the reapers are stalwart and young who shall garner the wealth of his years g And their hands shall be Willing and glad, and their spirit be Strong, As they harvest the fruit of his toil, and remember his worth in a song. 132 'lil . . riff fp W f H 'V X. Wiz, xg, xg l ,A ' K 'vi I 911. N . I ffm xl ,K ' v,-" '. I x , 'LIW-M ix ,ff 4,2 V fy w lwll ji., i l -i ,-- h l l , lll fil-,f A,- l lflil Lil' 'l n ,llfll .A.. .lil1lllll 'lll "V3'2Q' N- J' i,L,lll f,lloll i'l ' ll li l l iff: f it l tlt ll lf il h l lillf l l l"l-'ll , ,. "l J' -llflfif l ull: .4 .lf rw 'if' Afrm 5, rs ff lt J""'MN t 'Sl ' f ,f ,D a J ' J ' 'Q l,,, W l wx ull! 1 qw: lllll ik X "IN X lwtv, " 'N , ' ,? 1 f I V 1 X. - -- :rep -,gf A.5.1f,4 6 Eu la sl " X if ,g-r-c-c-c-11'-' 1 I LWMAT WE 'lu Full Cpffv Yes, thc-y are orur-"vc morris" hours of the Xmas holiflnys. Wt: are all back punctunlly-pnrsunnt to "Old '1'y's" ruquest-rendy tu assumt: the monotonous runtinc of winter term. All '! Yes, nll save thc mcrnlx-rs nf thu Glen Clulm, who lninctl us l1llUl',7'l?l the lllzzsszuzlmsctls Cuntrnl. With :x snrcnsxia: chuckle-, thc ubiquitous c,I.l0 cmlitur " kodnkccl" thu cluh, while "Ollie" Merrill sung- with plnintivc pathos, "Lis- lcn in My Tnlc ol' Woe." It wns the Dnlu: ol' Westminster-was it not?-who, when :xskucl the proper ltrngth ol' :1 sermon, replied, "Twenty minutes, with :x lunning towurtl the siche of mercy." Lnnvu out the mercy mul Qirc us only tw:-ntv minutcs, rluur Dr, llurmughs,anclsueifthcreisn'tluss'ilr:uu- ing" nn unch utlicrznnnng the students during the Sunday mnrning service. "Nick," they lull me that one night, some fellows coming hack from Hump, went into your rumn tn fluliver fl mus- sngc from Miss --- f4lnn't he friglit- cncrl, Tm: Orin ncvcr hetrnys its conti- clcncsfsl, :incl in rnplv in the kind words from the fuir.S'uu'fh d1:votcc,you rose in your wrath, shiurl pillows prumis- uuouslv :about the ronm, mul ...ve Ev, AH- ..4, ' V . ,y " Ylfrm, I 2 , x Dxf ,f I .fu - X , f C 1 l 'g"i.ll if ,I Wy, l xx ov Sl i Wat X xi, I' 4 lk XXX l S7-nm nctilnllv suit? 'the naughty , ill t' vorl l----- , ,f , X i W.-. fr f .Y f wwf 5: - W, L. .. ' V 672- "D '1 1 WW: sf welll' l i X- af ' f H 4" "Goo nl, f . l i lll f fs f ww ' f 'M l ' ul , dr . l 1, - Q 0, l,, i UA 41 ff, Mil iliiittq i X 4 ctw-lr ill' SWS., X ffl A' , . I 1" --Irs ,llll ll .,,,,g -Q. E . A. . , ..., . ,.,. , ft Gash l-W wi. if WMD y -P ,:, NL . ge. S Qompulgory Qhexpel Attendance. - HE tired Amherst student who recollects the ll ,X crusade in which the Sluden! embarked a 'ff year or two ago, may, when he reaches this Y" ':29't3?', page of THE 01.10, turn two leaves at once and say "Rats!" The remark would apply with much force, no doubt, and especially to the thing itseli The unvarying grind to which we become so accustomedg scuttling X IN . 7. za X ' I. Q' N ' '- ' M355 3 gas x X X- J I Q ga?-Egg BE up the hill, a complaining beefsteak withing Q , , W the race on the stairs as the clock begins to strikeg the well-w'orn hymn, the same old prayer, the monitors stretching their necks for the absent, and the sneaking student who hides his Potts or Psych behind his neighbor's back. 'l'hey are all too familiar visions. But the most familiar and' significant thing of all, as we re- view our short term of college life, is the vivid emptiness of the F3.CLllty seats. Day after day these leaders of the blind present a noble array of five good men and true, in representa- tion ofa total thirty! Day after day, the farce is repeatedg the morally stimulating lacteal nutriment is doled out to four hundred students who must swallow it, while a mere com- mittee ofthe Faculty attend to see the dose administered. The only variety is an occasional communication from the Athletic Moguls, said communication being limited to five minutes in length, a " Library Talk, " unlimited, or the perennial dog with the handkerchief on his tail. The attitude of our Faculty on the subject is a ine illustra- tion ofthe good old Sophomore debate question: "Is the hope of reward a greater incentive to activity than the fear of pun- ishment?" Indeed, we doubt that many, even of the most 134 regular, attendants on Chapel exercise have any idea to what extent the teachers, impelled to be present only by the hope of layillg up treasure in Heaven, cut the morning prayers. In Order to give a clearer expression to the facts, one of Tun Omo Board was detailed as a Faculty monitor, and now opens to the public gaze the results of his investigations during iifty days in the last spring term. It may be well to remark here that the number of cuts al- lowed a student was sixg the average penalty per cut-over, five hundred Words of essay. TABLE OF CUT-OVERS. lfurmullhsf Marsh, . . L'c.'WICSv - Montague,1' Dickinson, Morse, I . ff'WC'l', Nicn, If . fmcrsolh - Pierce, . . Ifstyf ' - Richardson, ltlctchcr, . Scclycy 11.41 Frink, , Carman, , Seclyc, M. D. Sumner, " . gcmlluz, 'l'ocld,f' . 'm"'iSw - Tuttle, . . HH1'1'iS,J1-- - 'rylm-,J.1v1. Henshztw, 9 XVQQQI, 1 , Hitchcock, ....... 4 Total cut-overs, 9725 average per professor, 37, average lengfll of essays to be expected from these professors, 16,500 Words, , In the table above we have omitted, for obvious reasons, the absences of one or two gentlemen, whose age or infirmity I Professor of Greek prr cmrclalzkvlcm. ' WHS unable to attend with great "nckcracyg" not through any fault of his, but for PU'e1y"pumm.1f' reasons. 3 junketing, 'I Must have his cigar, 5 Absent in Europe for his health. 0 Who is he, 7 Professor of Latin. 135 would almost prevent their coming. It is by no means to be presumed that they were always absentg on the contrary, they sometimes even led in the service. Distinctly contrasted to their conduct, is that of some others. It seems quite clear that some of the men who are best able to be present were those who were absent oftenest of all. If absence by a .student is culpable or punishable by extra work, how does their case compare with his? The view which every unprejudiced man will take is, no doubt, this: Our Faculty look upon compulsory chapel as a convenience, a means of gathering the students togetherg a time for the reading of prayer-meeting and recitation notices, and posszbly, to young men, a season of good influence 3 they consider personal example and attendance unnecessaryg they come when they choose, they stay away because they mayg and when we are free from the burden' of extra work on ac- count ot' extra absence, we will do the same. fi? P. .K - 15-41'7f.S?-'V Nz: '- ,.4.zg "amy in , .1 V' ..:,.'2' wllhf' .- ' :flip X 136 TO ARTHUR .Sf COOLEK We cannot, Arthur, pass you by, Your head has swelled too wondrous great Since in that chair you're raised so high, Too many times you've marked us late. Three Omos have come and gone, In each of which your name is found. These pages now it must adorn-- Once more you must be ground. Perhaps, you, with this fourth and last, May say, "Ah! now my woes are o'er. Beyond your reach l'll soon have passed, When 1'll be ground no more l " Be not deceived. just once again, And through the grinding mill no more You'll go 5 for, far from Amherst, when You light upon a foreign shore, Some cannibal, with great delight, Shall smack his lips as oft before, And smiling say, "Ahl just one bite l " 'l'hen, Arthur, you'll be ground no more. 137 ff 'F' 0 A me .74 111 1 4, 1 V1 ... 1, I 1 'z "".U'P A I JA 12, J '1:,1l' L' , 1: . I WWA, 4 111 111 W' 1W111'16f fi 1 If 'I ' 111 -:K f'V7fI11':g1f ::1 ', ',p11+ 1 'U' 11 H2 ' 71,11 I ' "j'p,,f'f2 1 1 W 11,191-'-1 1-T1 'Ff'r0lif'i A2 1+r--!1 1 . ,,,111, ,WI 11 Hj1J,Q1.',AQ',1!jl ml," '11 My 1. " .2 K.gr . ,',,, ,M1'vR11,,,1-1 X N X161-Spf In 1 . '1 -41 if-"' 1' I '11 111.19-"W 1 91 11 W A 3 13 M 1 11 E ix RTF?" -QW 4' " rf ' 'W I .1 1r' W Km-M5 0 E ' ,."1. ,1H1 1 ,ju 1 11',Y ,Q 151' 11 Q4 , 111 1 111,1'1 Q' '1',1'1 J ' ff 1 X2 , f .m..11 - 1 1 'VJQ11 1 1 1 .1 50? f I 11bgv',:fJ Y ID A 1 , Q' . - 11 ,A-I ' ,Q V ,- ' ,lf I l QM. gywff 11,1 .y B1 J x , 2ig5Q f?,2f ' Mfff1111,1 JA "' f"V,4?,fQ" X Q 11' 5 R L' ,wfgli N . 1 ' f E1 57 - ., . .164 fx g 1 ,f , Q . , j,,L Q? x i.!"t l1!i:li?n!1i5l,1ix:Il ,HI y - 7 . . M ' 14 al'fll'.111l,1l? 0 le F' ,.' X .h , 'kvjagf i ith U11 HHHQI' 1,124.1-o'to ,. A I, ,-3' ' 1 1-I '1 .1- . -'K-,A A - Q, 1 5 . OX' lllvfnee fl? Ielhalfhin li, 1913111 , 11 fi - Nix I ..gUX'j,,,' A Lis Cgill l1q11U,11S C nl-itllulto '11 I 7315, H' ' -gg-Ttfkiwv 1f:n!C31e3.5Igf,1'Ql1,ggsyigwglfg ,W Q gf V., 4, nj- ' ' by I , Yglill itllsnrl left 85 if INR Unix:-'Q ? J. W. , WWIW 'ff1115ggf31'.1iE:1?1Kill- M1 1 155' 42 1 W2 A 110211112 'fic 1 V ,rf - If M1 1 1 .Ce .1 Dy.. rl,-al-K iX1Nil,vc.tgo ,X N iffy Kuff qllgilstsgililwtyiictoi-lfifuifriilie 1, MJ, 0 JE. I bp I1 U -up - O i vwlx,1-il. 'f 1 W1 1f 525011253521515115L3',1f':i-'i'l3'H5fnff3' WX-.. N ti e ll 'S .e, C - n fu. :JIU L to 1- ,- IOS 0 .05 VI' e ,411 ,cf 110.1 -rl 3 - 7' ':" C -ll. LU gs il? -l"V 1' 115'-fl' 45",-In icl', 53561161F115'.'-f1g:1'-fi? "'1v'g'Y'2.?5f53S1':x 1 ' 1 J - J - L 1 1 gll'l.,1QK,ill-'ln1'lL,,iI'5VKK,r:q,1"I zihllll I tie ill.-1 f, 11? -V 1' '9'I:r4i"' '9 11" I fqeizzlliiuailtzln :aah f1,:'ul::'Ff'n 10155 'SW5-ifl CJ- Qi li'f.-fC1fCC51BSi?-i' '1"'fi0"'.f 1 v 3 C 1110! oc 11PL0tly "EFF 11 ph" MLC I10'f,- ,,,, Mn TMS 9 the Sl'-Unillll l'lHivl?ll:l!llU"ll tue alll was S M PCP cmsc? :ff0flCI'1f1C11":fs tain ISO? WCVEEW IMI Bmhdqu v , ' .- - .' , 1- 2 ' . . 3 P :.2-ga-1g::.,i1:f-f,:r1,2151111-3:11522g:g'ibw . ,1 11 1,19 11' 1' I V115 ta 3. - 51. , N X, f! 'Prim ,T f :Hazslalllddxctscslflllllffn'lst ,5f'g10 Il l fL W 741 , . ,' 1 , req D.19,, f2qf'.,1"',1fV - 1 -' i '51 fa 3.1-'Lc1lij,,:nQ11j 11fg,,:1I'l,.v' ,Num fm, !,,..-310,111 -F '5 'ogy ' 'Q' Q' Scfivccc gtlkplninssllfu ,.M"e ffl' I "Ve nt 1'.qiIs4, M ' ! - -4 F ' Cn V" G' 41 lb -.1 M1 myfI".qp "k 1.1. Y L- F my wld, 5 V Il he . I X ,M 5,1 1 ,. I, by . Il,nl'leS'K,IglP Tryxm. " .1 .f ,. 11 1" 1' 1' ,M ' , QI A1 ',gQ':1Q" , ' " '?f".f'11A 1114591 fr' 4711 f f will 4 VM, Pi! Hx ll Il W I I iw sulzhfa, 2,111 , 13,1-1 U 35? , . Fi' 191' 91- 4 "Mkt 115 .K ' V .11 x v 1! 1 M, I' M.-1, -1.,.::Q,, , QNWDJI1 -'W A . .LIN I. ' Ml 1 4' 1 fg gyllljuzl M111 ' - , ' , 1' 1 1 1 , 1 - 1 '1 , 9. " - - 1 -t N ,tn WQZf1,,'f:'1I ' 1115. - 6" 111 7 174371 17. tra , , I' iv. 1 ,f l N U1-f: PIi35'.k.QIkl2' 1n- 1 1i!gl??Ql5kjiI ' . . 2 Q1 'I ,' ,111 ff.. 'M ri? N V - 3 KI Q14 in 1 h - ,N ,1 1, - 5 f '1 17 , ' N , V Y 1 'l ,jlj 1 -Q W jill! Bifida' Qff ggiv' 1 .. , I fit' N X M X ,fx , M1f111M1 lnelependent Qrder' of Qollege lcltmlterg. As the Independent Order of College Flunkers is a new Organization among Amherst College Fraternities, doubtless 21 few Words as to its aim and purpose would not be out of Place. A few members of the two upper classes realizing the benefit derived from the society known as cp. B. K. decided to pand themselves together for mutual corruption and condo- ence, At the Iirst meeting of this order, laws were adopted to this effect: This society shall be known as the Independent Order Of College Flunkers. lt shall be the aim of this Order to perfect its members in artistic cribbing, swearing off cuts and Hunking, and to draw ff1O1'e closely together the bonds of sympathy that shall ever 119k the hearts and minds of all indolent students in one in- dissoluble bond. Hfihe Order shall be composed of the eligible men in the last of the junior and senior classes respectively. No one ihall be eligible as member who has ever received a mark lghel' than 2. No one shall be eligible as a member unless he 11218 been stuck in at least one study. Members of the faculty Who have fulhlled the required conditions during their college C0U1'Se shall be elected and known as Fratres in Misere. names of members of the Sophomore class who are Striving for membership to this Order shall be duly posted, in Order that the Profs may assist them. It shall be the duty of all candidates and members to crib at each examination enough to pass and no more. Any mem- ber receiving more than two at any examination shall be in- ftamly Sxpelled. All improved methods of cribbing and swear- mg Off cuts shall be reported at each meeting. 139 These brief extracts from the constitution give a general out- line of the course of this society, and it gives 'PHE 01.10 great pleasure to be able to present these data to the college world for the First time. FRATRES IN MISERE. DR. TURTLE, ---- YOUNG Doc. Resident Graduate, BARCLEY. PRESIDENT, JAMES P. WOODRUFF. SECRETARY, ELI MARSHALL, TliFIASLIliER, ALI. PLUMB. Chairman of Committee on cribbing " Grandpa " HALE. FIRST DRAWING FROM '91, BENNE'l'T, HAKLIC, K ING, , B1.A'1'c 1-1 1foRD, MCFADDEN, STEWART, PLUMR, IJ0'1"1'ER, By request. IKITCHEN, R mcvlcs, ' WOODRUFF. SECOND DRAWING FROM '91. MARSIIALL, l'II'I'CHCOCK, UPTON, PLUMB, S'1'1L1cs, GANIC, MORSE, E. R. CLARK. FIRST DRAWING FROM '921 BENTLEY, Cl-IARD, l'n11.1.1Ps, HICKS, Goomem., R. T. ROI3lCli'l'S, I t EMERSON, ROYCE, I cthums' BULLARD. SECOND DRAWING FROM '92. D1Nu1.1f:v, Vosls, li1L1,1NGs, LouNsnERY, . NCIli'l'IIliUP, HII.DliETH, C. li. H 11.DRETH, W. H. 140 CAN DI DATES FROM '93 Donnie, KEMMERER, Sc11AUm'LER, G.xL1..xunm', 'l'ALco'rT, 'l'ow1s1c, P1u'1'T llnuzn - . ,, ' ' ' ' ' llrlck Iops. RAUB, Woon. IURSTINVUATHDN BANQUET. A'r OYs'1'1f: R jowr, Tbanlzsgifuiazg CDW, 1890. 'l'0ASTMAS'l'ER, - - - " Am " l'I,uM1z, DIR. " We know wlmt we arc, bul not what we may be." " OUR SOCIl:1'l'Y," ---- G1z.xNn1'.x H1KLE. - 'Twas he, Started the anti-cribbing society. " THE LADIES," ---- BL.vrcH1foRD. " Tnrncd round in church and looked, And sighed und lnuked again." " THE RUSH," - - - PoT'r1f:R Qby requestj. " I drew the map for 'g3." " l"RA'l'R1CS, " ---- Dk. 'l'UR'1'L14:. Promoter of the " turtle crawl." "THE PRESS, " - - - Fnmnm' Hl'l'CllLTOK'K. " On horror's lnczul hnrrors accumulate." POEM, ---- Cm-. MOIiSl'I. " An ethereal-poet." SONG, - -- 1.c.D.k STORY, - - "Sinus Kam: learned." " Frnnx cowboy life to snclctv favorite. I4I .I nu Woonxwrr MM Zlffg 7 ,JM-L65 Jftcwhpwa CWM ' -ff-U:-fr F16-MAL 0,cN..95.A,.,-ff .EBL Angina 03JMdg- 5e"14-lfk fl.-I ,gr-fc ww Zcawgf 440.532 l j Y , il l X M ln fm ww ,N Jw' V ' ' t o 'W Will' ' y v Gtlllnll K ' 'J X " t rl' I "lily ' tw" Tw' V ' -" lb I ,Z -1 if , I I 0 4 ill' fyfllll 'llufw 1 , I 4.2 .ffhfc-I 'fn' All 1 . is .l , My ft ff ,K 'Wi WW it-Cl: Wt W' 'll Qy-ffl' W", ' ,t M 'fig , H 'U' ' ,i5f'rf" 'QL2 - - tl1J'ZL' ,Wi" 'N----" f 4..w..,,,f, , --f v 1 of -my it My K ...K W. 'M I ,UU VHWWWW , yt ., sl Q lvnwllllllll' llllllllllllwwf W ' . , 4 . - 1 . Qff ... tl ?Eff.'2fi1fl L ' ' Win, The season of vAhnnni Dinners is fy"-" ,T ,ig renehed, :und the Ol.lo congratulates all 5-,it -x, ' fjjiytn Amherst grzuluntes upon their desire Ior QQV'-553' g-55, 22342 at closer eolnmnnicution between the un- "' l alumni contingents of I ,., MJT. .. ...'5'y, '1s:..f1T-'52, ', " 'll ' l :-wt .LTI-5227! 'W'-V-Q5 f '.'.,:f,ff- .t 2:-N 'L ,ga X als' 'rt ':-lu 'V .-t , . 1 :Jyygi ,' 1 " .'2:,L'-.:l'n "lil 5 ' L..,', ,175 3 ,,' P VT?-H 'i '- s2.w,t.st.sv' 75171 jig Q -5-...ng .. ., :,::::.1s""11' mga. HJ I .2::?,.fr:iii1lf..1,. ll ffixll. f'f:,,j "ml" l'jl'Q , -114554, l l .lf -:W ' 12" 'aezealggg.gglez'tt 1,4auf'fo -pf ifallaaaasslzirwn-'E til "' ."',1'4f:.s Els: W tlflfilll . . - ,. . ...,... t.,....t ...,. . wr 4-. qw V' .+f.':a.ee.saaa..ar5z:s:z.t, lim. 1' - ' -5 H., my--pf v,l,.3:t.53,pj'fjl K .lQJL4I,:.QTeElQ.E..' ' Mlagif-1,gn'f:l,f '-:,:lsllf:,EE:i:ii " ""9lilF'l?i5EE?lli!l qiillqliwllll-zz':gp',vf':Ijl'I-,fu I zz". 'l ' L,.',y2 gun," llll 't 1 l il All t ,... ,.f,lv,..,,., .,.,........,,.,, , MH, dergrudurnte ann the college. Indeed, the 0l.lO would like nothing het- tvr tlinn to eke out its existenecin encour- nging approval to ull. lint, ulusl we can- not nlwnys write in this Lleliglmttnlly opti- mistic vein. There ore times nnfl things that necessnrily provoke our kindly re- r of Do not think that we luck musical ll o . . n Jreclntinn. On the eonlrur A lollo is Pl , , , Y l our favorite ulnongthenncientgods. But ' ' l ' l IC should even if Apollo taking up ns y' go up to the Convent every night und plny lor whole hours, we would be inclined to drww the line-yes, Llrnw the line on V". 'YAMQEQQ -1 -17, lf' lgqllu.-llflt5V'fl5T2t-'l,, 1,3 r6n"vnrl5,tJw fc gy' 'ul ll V , 1, ' 'ttrwpg xhnegxlx. :auger 4 t -- 'rnegcenwmvg att, ,tn t, ' w an -um,WMWgIv5 'lc -l 'l' .I ' ', Vtygltno. ng,..W .1:- i. it Wg Al . f, fs ,I ,Z , ly 1-"'llBlPtdizn'llan4'!o 'll X NH Lllqnlf ll: Hom , 13, 'lin ll ' 3 "-' 1 ' will W. -' l l' ,ML 'tif ll' ljlfllll Avi l u .4 I llll ll ll f l l l , ll, .ll lj it yy l llllwl ' l l ' ' l l W, l, ' " " ' l"P'al"?Y'Tl'lil' ::.:.,:':::'l,'.,w .-1, 1, ' ' . 'QQfjg?-lggiallsliiijtliggsgfgi7,112gm Apollo! Fo do not he surprised, Hiram, Q " 'Fil'jfllillii52Qllgi!Qllliigllililff,gllllggmlgljifgl und you too, Freddie, preserve youreqni- I ', nilnity. Go less ol'ten. Don't stay so long. f 'L' ' . iA,.WfQ.5,g5gg5' WmgiltlLfQf:il.1:ghi One piece will bring tlowers, if they ure N ff! filjjlult ' 1f':"'f dis Joseil XoC0lllC1tl1lll. And, lay the wny, 5.2 lt. ",.2'M"lluI lhllllll ,I l l ull 4 will you please suggest to Mr. johnny 'jx , llll, . l Itltll f l-lirgh not to blutoutso nneellnnicnlly from will C1- ay N I .ny X be mind thnt tree--" Sweet N1Cll'l0-l'-ll3Slf " ' lil' . l 'ht , nf I j..,gi' t ' ll -l'lmnk you, Hirznn, it' you will. And " tl "3-" 4 ' l , y I l l you too, Freddie, thunk you very much. ,ll lt t t l 'Rnh-'Rah, 'Rnh-'Rnh, 'R:xh, 'Rnh- ' llll l lin! IArnh-e.r-s.t-" The lmnse-llnll season E mgins. up 1 .- NEW 5 A - 'F.-U.a1-- .'-' 51' 6 - t ' l -Cfll 'V - . lim ui t 1 I -- ' t ll ll ll U U 'gl A -5 OP :rica of 'rlg h QM I' , Epi:-B1n.L Lqgorl Jr il 8. , t , it BEN! TY U Tori FSULLYU . ' f T' , 7. l ' lg .. , . 1' ' f 4, .IL 4 ' -32, l .. 5 53 f S -" if' V A ff ..'M- NL i 1 4, 5 I I ' X Z 'll' PM v l" 'l M ' ' 'ill 3, ,G , 43 lc vw Y Q K 'M .MAL lf. lx if . W X I ,- 1 74 -- '-L-11. .K . .pl The Qime of the fknoieni Qerwoll. .Xniherst College, llepnrtnient ofCl1emistry. AMIIERST, Mass., April 2, 1890. Mk. --M- Your rank in chemistry lor the term just closing is helow 2. Please cull nt the H lah." us soon as possible :titer your return, and see about making it up. Yom-5, linw. P. II-s. I. OMIEWHAT back from College street, Stands the "lab," Oh, sweet retreat! , 424 K 4, xi Around its antique, weather-beaten door l3,.f,a-7 The spirits of tortured Sophomores loudly , 9"'A", - j, in 'L roar. I . ' yy., ,gulf gif, And from his station in the room W5-51 hi .ll' X' 'l'l ' D - v 1- 1 ll 'h 7 7, f..y,gf,f, ie ancient ern al saystoa wx ocome, f V f we 'Q' . -'lip , " Five dollars more for Ned, for Ned 5" rags. F- .H 4, iggevwgy? , ive dollars more for Ned . - I Leaning half way over the counter he stands, And points and beckons with his hands. Still he utters this solemn croak QWhile the Sophomore, under his cloak Pities himself and sighs, alas ! Ild give a liver to be elected to pass.j " You must not think. not think 3 You must not think. " 144 III. By day his step is low and light, But in the silent dead of night, Distinct his passing footsteps fallq They echo along the vacant hall- Along the ceiling, along the floor- As he pauses at the bottle of H2SO4 " Your process will stick 'em, Your process will stick 'em." will st , IV. Through days of grind and days of mirth, Through days of cuts and days of dearth, Through every swift vicissitude Of changeful time, unchanged he 's stood. And as if. forever, he all things saw, He quietly sends these words of awe: ick 'em "Your mark is below two. 'low two 3 Your mark is below two. " V. Within that "lab " in festive glee, Sports a tutor from the faculty. Wild spirits round the laboratory roared, While the "Faculty " counted their hoard. But like the skeleton at the feast, That warning Derwall never ceased, , "Twenty-tive l've stuck, I've stuck Twenty-tive I've stuck." VI. There groups of merry Seniors played, There Fresh, and juniors carefully strayed. O precious hours ! O golden prime ! Sufticiency of money, " supe " and time. I4S v E'en as a miser counts his gold, Those hours the young Doc. carefully told. " You'll pass very soon, very soon g You pass very soon. " W, vu. In his chamber, clothed in white, A Soph sleeps through a restless night. While in his chamber by the " Held," The " chieftain " sleeping on his shield, Murmurs in the hush that follows the dark : "I have decided to pass that H. L. Clark, For he took no notes, no notes, For he took no notes." VIII. We will all be scattered soon, and fled, Some in prison, some still under Ned. When found, to '93 we give this advice, If you want a "gut," a "snap," something Elect " Derwall 5 " but as they hurry swiftly by, The ghosts of former classes make reply : "Yes, but not now, not now 5 Yes, but not now. " nice, AXMIIERST, june 30, 1890 ie- Dear S1'f.'-Your chemistry is not reported. 4 Yours truly, limvrxko B. MLM. 146 A REVELATION . Woonsocket High School Graduate. Edward Nelson Billings, a graduate of the Woonsocket high school of the class of '88, at which time he delivered an oration on "The Domination of Greek Thought," was on a visit to Woonsocket, Thursday. After graduating at the high school he entered Amherst college, from which institution he will graduate in l892. His intention is to enter the Congregational ministry, and is now preparing himself for the duties which will devolve upon him after ordination by preaching in various places during vacation. The-young stu- dent possesses ability as an orator, thinker and preacher. He is broad in his views with excellent humanitarian tendencies, so that he will undoubtedly be a minister in the true ncceptation of the word.-Woon- Jtlfktf Earth. ' I-17 I I , .2- 41- . ,l ovxiiiiwi . iqipg . l . V-'fi - - f-..--1- Al Ei? Wav , T , w,,4ggih1 -v. ilfj- , -- NT tk! l : rl , -7 .3 ,L ' 1, l fr N' .. .- Q 3 fi . 'HW' V 'W -15. fl - 5 . W5 .71 ,, ! X Au . fn, "' " f W7 'E Hllif. 'l, -J QI'f H ' W, K 9 f-J., H :ff :iq -,l Q, t ,fx 'gnu -it ,t, , S 4- ,W9,.,4.M- ,ml . mn! l :gl 11.-3 1 41- t . . ' S , -- 2- . i 'f' ' . "" 4ff-if M gd' w i' 'Qi ' -w it 4, 'ite - 'li jf- Y nl: .'f " 49 e f ' ' ' A inure confident or more J' determined set uf men never buurnled ' M at trnin from this little ulcl town than ' those htmtlretl or murc wcxtrers of the purple ttntl white tlittt mornltlg :ts the cars rolled tnwnrtl the city of Worcester. Atttl surely tt happier throng never tilletl the streets ot ulrl Amherst tlmn the stunt: party returning twelve huurs latter with thc stznrc no-4 in lnvor of Aniherst, over our rival friends from the hills of l'innnvet'. We were :ill hu spy :incl we were ull prouil. The lmvs vclletl tlictnselves hoarse uve-r the result. Hezfdcfl luv Olil Doc, Ainlwrst men pttrmletl the etret-ts of Wnrccster, while the lmntl ' , gxlztyetl Hnil to the Chief, who in Trittmt wc? i X N . nh at vnnces. Quiet ut lnsteame nvertlit- little villnge,to he varied soon hy thc presentntiun of the pnpnlur min- Su-,glg in College Hnll-where we listened with exquisite delight, while Mr. jolinnthnn Cornelius Dnrycn hitch 4' Z' 1, , .L,",,g,1'f ,XT en ' -' , "5 c- Kat-l-nrn ell w tu 1 lay." R - 3 ' r '3' l tliclglinclt ugczlainntetl lite ttncnittrolInlilziiijiilliltgir I .1 ""l-' i t tl ' vliol 1 -v -ning's p -rt'orm:tnce, w - v -t t - i Qhhfi, T- I FQ I multi ilu lzirissi tn lientt' the tliscusstimi iiillec I ay '!.,Gg,'f15 I l': Eil '. ti n. O r cn 'ict' n -if ' nlslllltlztt tlieltrjlttiezttiiitt Til' wtmtiien lo 755 L: SYEK, .13 3-4-,G -1 4 +,q,, 'gmioiig lntliztnfs atlenstl, X Q ftfm xl R tsltnrtlIy1lesn'nhle. 1 .- F 8 uill ,,.,-,.. . 1 , ., - . ff V .u . itil .1 l . L . N ii! ,di 4,3 im,.il,1lil it l l ' ' 4' K ffl lylllil l,"lf"l. 3 ' .ll-liii"l':'+1ll l" ll. at f i w Qnfcgm, v .fl - lil R rrzsf - 1' ff ?5'11fQi1f'l1- ' A hilt iz- t, ' l 'il CULBE- QQ: .igieklx Q ' ' Ed I A .,'jp:,f12"f'f '. ii7iii4gH"'1X'ifsf Q 1 . wp ' wt t - Hg .4g3..',i.:41J jf -If ,ff 3.55-A J,- V S ' A' V. H: 'l9l1l'M 'f , -if-:'l:??fz::il 3?-'51 it .. X lt, . .IMMK5 'fl ti , -3.-5, - V-f , ...lam ...V J. , Q '--'- , "l" L l lf gfyslllll' il. ' ..ti.E5?2-M .HV 'Iii 'Ei N I. Jn. - - .I .l - . N -I ,X 1 t ,,g,,4tgt 9 ' ,: -4 .,, . .. i',,,.i ., l A ,it ,, fe, ,... ,N , ntl r, tvyr ,, ,lw. V1 1. wx mf w .M L, , W , ,tr It V... x , H, , till wi. 2, , f . -,gill .2,4.n1m4 M ' '- 'gl rv l l 971: .1lllHl.f'w,tM' x x lm X ,FHS 4 .X N . H it4,,'f!.5.7.-f,- 51,1 vm.. 1 , Z . i .hr Lj.l.lM! W ww i ' wlyi l illt-3-sv' .ntiltlilvn f wliglimmsil X ,1 . ll 1 f ,. .. ll if will -e llwlli ,g Wilt -' is ll ,W .l -lllli f lluln 0 l lwlwx " 'Ply I NW. ., I I I lim- 'HN' 'bpd' . ll 'X l ililitiw-f,fQX . ,l V l 1 th is W' . 1 iii , XL l h Vt f' 1 'V fl"-'p 1 l ni lil 'lf iff- - ll , " . i. 1 tix ,X I R mv' XX! tx .J thuat ' ' I ' t' be if , ,-J .. ' I Q l f L J V M f f. X , I l . , fx - t fa fl N- X ff, ff 6 'L -The-Worcester eat. PVIIYI CA'lT'lCAL AND EXPLANA 7'Ult'Y NOTES. Q 'I' was the fourth Olympiad. The earth was decked in the soft-hued garments of june and the fragrance of myriad flowers perfumed the air. Their sweet incense rose to heaven and mingled with the ambrosia of the godsg for the celestial beings had met to witness again the celebration of the Olympic games which, since the time of Achilles and Hector, have gladdened the heart, strengthened the mind and added beauty and grace to the human shape divine. A chosen band of youths were assembled in the classic fields of Worcester. They were the flower of all Hampshire, that land of rugged manhood, retired ministers and blooming old maids For weeks had they aired their limbs on the rocks and cinders of Blake field, where they could look upon the un- dulating' hills of the beautiful valley of the Connecticut. But the youths were not alone, for their kindred and their tribe were there? Pa Burroughs had prayed for a blessing on the sports, and the faithful Bullard, taking it upon himself to repre- sent that noble class, had been down betime and staked his poker winnings '3 on the brawny limbs of Amherst. Emerson didn't believe in betting, but had made outa schedule of what he would bet if hisconscience permitted, and had assigned twelve tirsts and ten seconds to Amherst. 1 lt is on the authorltv ot' Charlie Wells that we state that the hills nndulate. llc Cer. talnly ought to know, for it is n matter of authentic history that he spent half a day curling and burying in one of those hills a certain old brass statue that used to stand on the college grounds. 2 Bob Allen was there. He had been in to see Hannah NVaitc the day before, and was now attired in the best apparel that she could afford for the price. 11 lt wus true in those times as now that one man's loss is another inan's gain. History innst, therefore, record that Billy Royce played penny ante with this Slugger until Billy was in such financial straits that he was unable Ito reckon himself among the number ol' the sports upon whom the reverend sire had asked the blessing. I-I-Q With these auspicious omens the Olympic games began. Did ever such an assemblage of maidenl-y youth and beauty smile upon the sons of Greece from the grand stand of Olympia? Did ever such a flood of purple and white, those emblems of royalty and purity,' toss about in such a sea of loveliness? The gods looked down and smiled. Even jupiter Pluvius must add his tribute, and the gentle showers fell upon the hardened track. The air was cool and fresh? and the eager multitude were waiting for the fray. There is a sudden shout, and there darts by the godlike form of Ludington, clothed as tos his lanky shoulders with the old blue garment with which he was wont to cover his naked- ness when he arose in the morning. A divine odor, somewhat resembling Belchertown whiskey, arose from his limbs and tickled the nostrils of Bacchus on his throne above. The Ethi- opean Newport had been rubbing himmdown, his mighty arm strengthened by the inspiring presence of Sabrina, the patron goddess of Ninety-one. Then shot by the fleet-footed Shattuck, his head shining even as did the head of Phaeton in his ride with the sun 5 and he was like him, speedy of gait. And there arose a mighty shout from the well-greaved men of Amherst 5 and itiwas an exultant shout, even as the shout of victory. Then came by the handsome form ofWells, " oft-time victor in the rapid race." And Gregg, the long, he who was a terror to faculty mammas, but could walk even as could none otherin all that mighty throng." Then did the assembled multitude greet 'cs 1 This is Doc's expression which he tried on the college in one of his morning speeches in chapel with such success that he will have it incorporated into the new edition of his " Syllabus of 'Health Lectures in Amherst College." U It is probably untrue that the presence of Denny Gallaudet and E. R. Clark had any- thing to do with tliefrexhrirsr of the air. 3 A: lo. This is a Greek accusative or accusative of specification, which translated in this way but crudely expresses the meaning, as Prof. Elwell says: but as the horses were all taken from the library by him and Old Ty and Gibby, the author has been unable to hit it closer. 4 Some one asked Gregg last term, why he gave so much attention to walking, and he replied that he hoped to make it useful after he was married. The hearing of this obser- vation is obvious. If he does'nt get on the class cup committee next year it will bea shame. i5o the mighty Alexander, whose like ne'er appeared before among men, even from the loins of Phillip of Macedon. Then came the bronzed jackson whose blood was warmed with the benign suns of Virginia. And Ewing whose fame was known even throughout the whole land, and Raley the elder' and with him Raley the younger, two youths from the broad, flat fields of Ohio. And many others also came by, and the banner of the noble band flapped exultantly in the breeze, and Victory, hidden in its purple folds, added vigor to the lusty war cry. But they were not all men of Amherst. There were present youths from the four quarters of New England. There were men of the tribe of Dartmouth, confident ot' wearing home the laurel wreath, and men of Williams, still hopeful that the god- dess Fortune would smile upon them, and others from Worces- ter and from Hartford and Providence and llliddletown and Vermont. But alas for the proud spirit of mortals ! The fates had been at work. 'l'he fair Clotho, she of the scanty garment, had held the distaff, Lachesis had spun and Atropos had cut the thread. Even thus had the Parcae decreed: Behold, ye men of Dartmouth and Williams and Brown and Worcester and Trinity and Wesleyan and Vermontg behold, ye are not in it. Then did the Amherst men gird themselves about, then did the eager youths, their rivals, behold only the rear elevations of the Hamshireites. Yet in their folly did they dispute the laurel wreath with them. One after another were the presumptuous ones vanquished, and when tive records lay torn and bleeding on the sod, and the stylus of the watchful scribe had filled out orders for ten laurel wreaths to be shipped to Amherst, the multitude left the field with their leaders and their men, and, clad in garments red even as the paint with which the youths did that night paint the town, the Worcester band led forth the victors of the great day. And they were two hundred strong, and at their head 1 Ralry the rider, known variously among his companions as the silver-tongued orator and the Many-wiled Ralcy. For stories told by him in his famous debates the student is referred to any hack number almanac. 151 was the ancient, but proud form of Doc,' who said to himself, " Behold this victory that I, even I,'have won g behold these youthful forms in whom I have infused the magic elixir of health by my anthropometric measurements. And with him was little Doc, who said to himself, "Me too," and Faculty Pierce who had, ere his limbs had grown old, won the rope climb in the gymnasium, and many others, proud of their land and of their race. , And in the land of Hampshire, there was, that night, music, and tires, and great rejoicing. But the hills of Dartmouth re- echoed with the mournful refrain, " Broke! Broke! Broke ! " I It is said that Doc actually blushed when one of the newspapers, next morning an- nounced that the venerable President Seelye headed the triumphant procession. It had always been Doc's proudest boast that he was Hitchcock of the Faculty, but to be taken for its president,-that was too much. 'Telegram- "W. C. T. U. OFFICE. xvBSTFlliLD, MASS., Iune -, 1890. Mr. R. A. Allyn, Beta 'l'het:i Pi House, Amherst, Mass. Come to Westfield at once. Anxious to see you. Ethel." Bobby donned his Sunday best, Took his cuts without a sigh, Hastened toward the glowing West, Fast as e'er the train could tly. But the maiden found he not, For the message was a sham. When he saw the cruel plot, Foolish Bob, we fear, said- a bad word. 152 1 -. -ff +- ' ' lil 1" l 4 i Sq' 1 X lv, my fi , lS"' X A V, " 'WMV ,rv u"1Q,5' "ll 4 ' fx A N 'wa'- , . 1 mv L X N Ki, f,-5 W ' w ff f W .fo ,- i. Q S- ,. 'if' 4 - X . , A Y l f fi gg .. ,151 ll Q1 i Q I Cf, 'H' ' , My gxflf- f ' , "L " gl I' 'hy , UL my Ng, - "I, f ' "' ' -' ' 'A ' S' . , . ' - , A ', . i -v -' 1 . fl Mx, 2' 'f ' Ar. x 'avi L .. ,,,.,.,, f f 4 'li ' ' wifi Ji-. 7?3m.1-. 'Usm+wxwfzsf'a5ni'Zf'f-hmfffa Lnwf-15 -?fg,"'-.1 1, X ff if ear ' VW I N' 1 Q- 41"-1 f I 7 irq 'Wu 'ffl if . dlfvziw dwm .ff ,fill i - -,- ' Ly -WW-. i'i?,n U'i , ... z Q r gzwvmu.-... sv N 'f" E "C, N, C gm? ' , 'IH - ,4 ',v e. , All V in Y 9wwgJ'liLLlG" .. .Z ...4' - CV hi fyf if Cnxmnnmrcmwent week is hcrc. This pipi: is srnoluell fin' thi- Inst--snmctimcs for the Iirst time, tha- nhl Annlnerst yells re-calm tlnrnugh thu cnllmre hnilzlings: while Il diploma, snfuly usvnmtn-ll in nn lnsiclc lmnluet, h':msI'nrxns the inilniluhly unique Llll4lCl'3:l'ZldlHltU into thc prosaic- ' alumnus. liui there :irc uvenls in nur cnllr-gv lifwf m-cr which lmth umlwrrgrauluntrs :mil alumni l'm-juicv uliln-. Was it nut with ai CUIIIIHUH inte-rust thzul unch wntclmvrl thu c:n'n05t work nl' our linac:-lmzlllChnrnpinns and were cxullnnt nw-1' thc.: result? The lmsl:-lmll scnson was ours, anal llwmrcn- sion which ZlWZ'lk1'llS within lln: elutm-J Snph frrelings uf plcznsxnrltcst llllllkllllllllflll was soon tu he but za nmnnnry. Anil what nu-nmries lhill Soplxuxnure class Suppl-I' rvcaills lo every 'Q2 nmfl, Tn suv than! thu fnrslivxtuzs wcl'r:mllil1:-lxtlv wflvthy ul' llu: class llml un-inyucl them. is the highust A gnmpllnnrnt that cnn lm spoken nl' ihe l ilcli5.5hll'uI occasion. l"rntc-rnily nfceplinns :md suninr lll'0lll. llHll'k lhc closing days nl' the unllefqintc venr. stnqfk FX Four-Leaveel Qlove rw UR gallant Captain Cornelius arose one May morning bright and early, waded out into the dew-jeweled green sward in which nestles the Deke Convent and, after a moment's search with that same eagle eye which has so often watched the leather sphere floating above in the blue vault of Heaven beyond the reach of puny man,-he picked a four-leaved clover from the bosom of mother earth. A broad, capacious smile lit up the captain's bronzed visage. The birds sang gaily in the trees, the squirrels chattered exultantly among the tall chestnuts, while the distant notes of the chapel bell seemed ,to ring out with a melody and a sweetness never before imagined. It is a long road that has no turning, and at last the base ball genius of Amherst College had reached that longed-for spot on the highway to success. , For thirty-six years has Tm: 01.10 watched the unfolding of the Hower of Hampshire. For thirty-six long years has it wept at the follies of her faculty and students, applauded her successes and prayed- for better things to come. But never be- fore has it been able to record such noble work. All winter long did the warriors labor. All winter long did the sweat roll down their weary faces, and day after day did Robert's Improved running track, twenty-five and a half laps to the mile, slowly wear out under the determined tread of the embryo victors. On May 7th the gem of Amherst was to be tried in the Crucible. The town was in holiday attire. The beauty and loyalty of Smith and Mt. Holyoke had forsaken allegiance to the classic Nine and come to study the exploits of a. worthier band. The purple and white fluttered in the windows of the Convent and a brand new four-leaved clover, bestowed by one of the fairest nuns, nestled in the 'pocket of the cap- tain's blouse. n 154 The game waxed hot. Twice was it saved by wonderful Work, and anon did the inspiring words, "'I'hat's the way," start from the centre of that capacious smile and float across the field from third base. Amherst pluck was vindicated. Two repulses in the Hanover hills did not lessen the spirits ofthe warriors. It was now : "The Pennant or Bust !" The Croakers were indeed giving odds on Bust, but they reckoned without the nine. At Williamstown, they pulled it out "through fire and smoke" in the tenth inning, and after that the road was straight againg but the turn was passed. Sullivan's kids were giants now, and their rivals but mere infants in their grasp. And when the roses in the Convent trellis were blossom- ing in all their fragrance, and Dame Nature was smiling at her lovliestg the victory had been won, and the muse of history had recorded the deeds of Amherst's base ball Sampson whose chief strength was in his Hare, which indeed had not been shorn 5 and in his catcher,w11ose equal one mustHunt far to discover. CX fl 2 vxkisx ,'f",:- KX N , I T' " M WL if M' 1 f' .I 'I f fiixlyp -. ll' X. Ii f .LQLQW X, 5', 1 ' ix 'X Ns i ' 5 5 Hard LUCK- l I. Thou Muse enthroned in radiance fair, Inspire a student's lips to bear ' True witness to those College scenes, Which happened six months ago. And, if thy rhymes should seem to be Unwelcome to poor Ninety-three, The noble class of Ninety-one, Can lend a voice to cheer them on And heal their wounded pride. II. 'Twas in the cheerful month of june, The Freshmen to be Sophs quite soon, Bethought themselves to make some stir Within the college world. So modest Story, Brooks and Pratt, In secret conclave slyly sat Debating how, by some sharp trick, The class above them they might trip, And gain some notice thence. III. They spent six weeks, I've since been told In portioning out their valiant fold, So each tried champion might command A chosen squad of ten. The well-scarred Talcott led the van, The athlete Brooks received a clan 3 Then Kimball, Schauffler, I-lunt and Breed, All scathless men and fit to lead, Were giv'n their sturdy gangs. 156 lV. Thus far the F1'6Sl1l11Cl1,S subtle minds Had made their plans of various kinds, But at this point they had to stop And call on Ninety-one. So Noel Potter, a lad quite keen, Consentcd to draw them up a scheme By which, if closely followed out, The Sophs they'd put to utter rout And win a glorious light. V., The plan was this, that every night In various places out of sight, The Freshmen on the college green Should watch the wily Sophs. And then as crowning stroke of all, On Monday morning their squads were all To mass themselves down near Blake Field And then when oxn the bell had pealed, Lead on their conquering charge. VI. The bell had tolled the fateful ONE. In two divisions the lines camo on, One towards 'I'odd's temple took its way, The other charged the Tree, Some dozen Sophs were sitting on The bank around the Octagon, When Billy 'l'alcott with all his crowd, Advanced with yells both brave and loud, To scale those classic walls. VII. l Ten minutes gave them all they wished, The dewy sods the Freshmen kissed, Poor Billy Talcott hied to bed, And the Sophs sat down again. '57 Down at the Tree 'gainst forty men The Sophs held out with twelve and ten Until the juniors shouted " Time l " Then all round drew a breath of wind. And helped the Freshmen home. VIII. When daylight dawned, the lookers on Beheld upon the Octagon An efligy of Ninety-three, Clad all in blue and gold. Nor did it fall by any hand Till Doc gave out the loud command. Then ruthless Cooley took the thing And from the Octagon did Hing The emblem of the Freshman class. 7 . IX. 7 Through all this time fiom College Hall, Flying gayly in sight of all, Was the spotless banner of Ninety-two, Put up by Gregg's brave hand. Although the doors were fastened tight And1Doc's tried guards had stayed all n Within those frescoed walls, Yet Ninety-two was far too much For Faculty and all. X. Oh, Freshmen of a year ago, When next June comes, don't be so slow But try to make a good strong stand Against the latest class. And let the man who leads you out Be sure there's no mistake about The clock which is to wake him up, When rest has Hlled again his cup Of strength and sand and grit. 158 igl 7 Mount Holyolto Seminary and Gollogo. OFFICE OF PRINCIPAL. Sourn lI,xm.i-tr, Mass.. june 9th, 1890. MR. lt. S. hnrrn: Dear Sir:-Yours of the sixth inst., is received. While I :un sorry to know that one who has been received :ls I1 guest, by members of our Eunily, would do what you acknowledge to have done, I ann glad that you see and confess the wrong. I earnestly hope that the time muy come, when such un uct will be looked upon in its true light, by all who are tempted to perpetrnte it. I think I would prefer to have you return the tidies to my address by until. Yours very sincerely. Miss --. Talcott stood beside the class-tree On the Campus with Ninetyfthree 5 He looked nervy, strong and sandy. But how deceiving looks can be ! Pale his face, almost to wanness As his thoughts to that efligy cameg And the oneness of his goneness Was a sight to give men pain. T0 IDE. Perhaps, Ide, you think you may dress as you choose 5 But that big sweater and light patent shoes, Don't combine very well with your white pantaloons. And classes you among the tribe of baboons. '59 f , -3'f.,?it 'ml I t fu 'lllln 'w lf' . l X N 'r 77. W- 1 W K f m yy' E? I I ' I . ,UV lk txt' as t klgiblpg A .Lf QXP 5. f :A A klultgx V" K Rl , tl 1 y A ,nt W A L i tx 'N I t. li lp N ' l MM ' ,f ft C Mg' -' M WS g- Q r- ' We 'nl K V , .l , l ' :.. - - I .. I 1 'TT ' , ,ff ' Y' , Q It' - v ' , M . :wx 14 J ,lf-'-A-X V , pfwh ,ML ,f 1?- A gf . A' , t. t K 0 A 0, I , , " ' QQ ,, ,A Wy, " , 4'-lNQ5N ,f M 1 A -,,h"1.f.t 't ' H, , ,JH W -2 ru l'!"tN - , A N QQ' . X -, 'JW , 'A r t M Q ll rl ' v 1 . W M .4 W I ,Nfl 7 lf ff---'Q 'Ill 'tt' t I ll my 1 X '-, Q, 1' t oy' Q it . rg 'U' ' .f 1 1 I A Aff" "ta 4 Xl AJC 'fe -' 13 If Congratulations, Mr. , 1-resident. Nay your nclmin- ff 1 75- W ' istration he ns profitnble to our 1, l N , Alum Matter in the future: as your rc- pu ll Y 1 lil' lations have heen pleasant with its kbs V, lu ii I lm students inthe past, Mxaffx '5 X+- , ' .Q " Monty," there is :t rumor nhout A YQ,-Lf 43- ix college, that you lost your temper. t X' ' -L After your return from the vineluncl 'I -.wlx ,by the Loire. You :net "Swnmpy," , ,' QQ: fffgq N vl your private- secretawyuml asked him f',f x JJ X jx tu explain nhuut those "one hundred X' , Q Q' , uno xenedletters " "Sw:unpv"hnd no VH, - ' " 'Q ex xlanntion, and they tell me that you 'lb Nfl '43,iUt1wfQiry: 3, culled Swzunpy n scuunrirel. Is that it ' ' ,f " J' 'Q su, "Sw:unp?'?" No? 'l'hcn what ' . th 7 E: nmde von te l " lNIuntv"thnt his 'kin- LX ' J 'W .9 rlrrgrnrten ' wnsn't wmfrth n --? It muy halve ht-en merelyunncclclent :mtl yet wnsn't it rather unfortunate that when G. Stockton prayed for ruin in Lawrence one rluy, n cyclone should strike the citv two days Inter? "Picked up on thchigh seas," rnll it notice in one ot' the tluily papers for luly. For further particulars ln. ' quire nt' Mr. XVilliston 'qu t Lg! 'XM 'ft ,J ' 15k ,-W1 ff V' ' ggi!" p mt' . sh I' 14 .fl ' . -' nj, f C. s L X tj! . , 'if' fi' xiiaaiifil- --2-LQ., Y " Q., YTL, I --jrgl '33 N" ' - xx'-N...-'N-N- Q . , , Y, . Y' -' ' v nu' -,-A " 'Y J . f ' .1 - Q .223-ef , -tk-..-"Egg--i - -XA.. A -Q."--Ty.-fie-ff' 4- 'X--M S N- x:.,,...a,.-. V- , e' ""' ii .-1+1.t-+, sg, Gale 'fo em Absent 0ne.:i:' PART l. ig, HE moon is low, V2 ,jx The Waves below 1 .,- 'F if' - wg- . f Their old, sweet hymn are- gjcf-. singing. 'V p While in the dark, . Q, The fire-fly's spark vX5,gf'fiffj?f Shines to the cricket's sing-4 ing. lm A hammock wide, Is swung inside The porch, and in it swing- ing Are cousins two, Their eyes of blue, Relationship betraying. His arms are laced About her waist, And on his shoulders lying Her soft, brown hair. Oh! happy pair! Too swift are moments flying With those true eyes, E'en though she tries, Her love cannot be hidden - His eyes meet hers, -No pity stirs His heart,-her love's unbidden. "' To Denison Gallaudet. I 61 He sees no harm In that soft arm To round his neck be creeping. He feels her heart Beat quick, and start- All while his own is sleeping. PART Il. A week - a day Has passed away. A cloud has rolled between, And tresses fair Of golden hair Rest where the brown have been And eyes of grey Exert their sway - A faithless captive taking - While saddest sighs And tearful eyes, Tell someone's heart is breaking. PART III. The youth departs. And breaks two hearts. He Hies-for duty calls! And though he grieves, His soul tinds ease In Amherst's stately halls. l62 A maiden fair, With golden hair, Mourns for him day and night Her heart is bobbin' With passionate throbbin' And tears bedim her sight. The maidens meet And sadly greet. Each reads the other's woe. Brown hair and gold Their tales unfold, And contidences grow. These maidens fair, Wrung with despair, No courage have for life. They each decide At turn of tide To ond their world of strife. One still, cold night, By moonbeam's light- They to the sands do hie. With many tears ' They build two biers, And lay them down to die. The moon is low, The waves below Sad requiems are sighing. While o'er two forms Are vulture-swarms,- Half famished for the dying! 163 Should the Spirit of lVlor'fexl lee proud When the ladies dote on Billings? When Bobby Clark was a census-enumerator? When james Shepherd Cobb enters the Christian ministry ? When Downey strikes out Cheney? When Hicks tlunks? When Walter Hildreth is funny? When the '90 01.10 Board omitted Bullard ? When Pierce offers advice? When E. P. Smith won't play foot-ball? When liiffel Tower, Billy Royce, the Brooks Boys, and that element attend the Episcopal S. S. ? When Boozy Edwards has joined the Society of iniquity? When Grandpa Hale has lost his grip on Swift? When Hitchcock of the Mustache wrote " lflva "P When Kitchen can wear a plug hat? When Hyde can sing on the Glee Club? When Mcliadden is permitted to live? When any respectable wheel will let Moxie ride it? When King becomes a leader in " Hamp " sassiety? When Sully borrows a dog and names it "Chizzie"? When " Chizzie" Roberts kills his namesake? When Moody goes home to see his " uncle" every Saturday? When Pellet wears a flannel shirt to church? When john Hiram Grantis fruited twice? When Charley Hildreth rides his horse home in a box car and rehearses his oration to it? When the horse is sick unto death all Thanksgiving vacation-? When Colby is taken for a Freshman by Doc? When Moody is taken for Colby by Bray? When Silas Reed is chosen substitute on the Freshman fifty? When Cummings can sport a live horse? When Burroughs thinks of joining the Salvation Army? 164 To To To To To To To To To To To To To Life ls 'Too Short get stuck in Italian. study Tip's abstract. listen to Henshaft. get through chemistry - ask Mulnix. tell the truth to Swampy. find Levi's equal, unless it is Gibbie. get the freshness out of Bennett. admire Cooley enough. watch Farnham's moustache grow. Or Nortl1rup's read Naso's Lit effervescences. wait for Barkley to look intelligent. listen to Hodgdon and Raub discuss morals. listen to james Shepherd Cobb on " Divorce." TO L. E. SMITH All of us know you are handsome, Your brain is at work all the while, But have mercy for one single moment, And wipe off that "Porter Prize " smile. For the consummation and realization Of that little word conceit, We know of but few who can possibly outdo Mr. C. D. WooD-pen! 165 AEK 55 fo ll 3ucOz5gfUL, film ' 3 Q! fl 'll , ' f JVMAN - f' 6 . V Cn vl ' AK l l l 'fn 1 IJ . , I f -1 ' 'QJ I , . 1 l f , f- ',l,-Fel-ll, 1 ' 1- fe, ..M- l Y 'F , .fl-2' ll N .1il',1l,. :7"'n'fffff 'C 9, M- ' +1 1 'lim ' ' "FI-'M' ' N 'fl all " Nr! sl "' , ffff. ' WmKli1jgl5g'15l y? lx Q ,limi lfgflfgg. L MW, W f,ZIhf'MKW, I X 1.1 ng, ,dl ,,Aff mwyfvw- 1 .- '- QIWZJVJ V l I I 'ff 4 f' "'rr ' My ' H 6594 , WMA 1, fffff , V , 4 ,J 1 lf QIO l' u hm ' X l S W fo Q . M I Pvligasllllgaill to Elf!!-k' All of us :x YJMJ llfa 4 N' ' cru , - - - Q o ' Wlmlmsn'tlnguletllgll1l'l:sQ'lfllzg0l:v,ill SU 7 Wi is Enrrytlu-rn out? Nevermind bove. "lib, 9 ? . .lggxzsgigxislm CG,-e and desbaiwy ll ' - . -- cw - ' . 15. X Q , .TJ to the dregs. em with ndmugm . l n ' N H Plug huts for the juniors ' ,, :S L . , ol . , ,. LOUTSE,Illl1lIll'l3flllCllC victor l' - ' Q '92Ilnlslnely-tnio pwiinls, lrvtlmeywzlnll' A , - Sl co ncic - , 'l '. , .I " that only work alldlglllcm cn::lLr?::l' 4 IA, 14' ,R If . abxut. g l'A'W1 . " f , . n unusually Hnclrct , , i?1 fx, lhis year, mul dicl ynll nllllgciollrxlllu A 1 in , :V-lflf pguhos thu tmulein sang flmg , jrf . ,, gsggllllltxxl ballad nl the opening fi V, ', AQ: X mwxxlfnxxslllutclillglSclllncl? Yes' and lil ll ll' ' Sunil 0 ' ' . , 1 lhullf: wh" Wilncsglul ll! l ll l ll l I SP a,.cl1ccl's! Clleurs furthe old! ,ll lx , ll 7, xv 620013 for thu new! Welcome, " kfyl ' 1 fctaa XV, 1::L,l:w:I5TL1::.fl .1Y1dmynu,svlxonn , 'lllk Xl l "5"-H" ' 1 " ' so unv, 1 - i -- ' M HW. W :zf,::snC.1,',ir" :z2':f'i"U5S lRll'f'lf5 H ul 'I ll l' Q Q j ., I I lllg -mourns me 1 xl . pulling guest, vllxl l I lxlff l ll -1 "' , -Q gl n : 15 .6 , YW W M M 521' " ll ,ll W ll iff A 1. lf V ,- 1 I "' ff: l eff 7 - ll "W ff. R W 4 45, ik. 3 , 525151 ' -, i -X 57 Z I K ' 4 ' Ji m'u', . 'rl' C-fu' ' Q 1.--121 -'!"'f -, fg , Llllfl 1 iff' -l fwzfff . fx? Jiff- 1 W, fl .1 1-' ,f c- 1,-,.l , 4 My 479 ,,f,, ou - M Q if-Q, A W- LPY1' Q' -J. f J' Y 7. l, 1, 1 ,Q 1 A , H-,V .-If 4" VIA 7 f ll 4 Lk' M ' 9- " WUI 1-. rf"ll?'n w X f fl !57,4f,ffW x,, ,g,3ymnfz.W 3. plwlf' , -,W lp Wlgll lu f flwliizfy ew an ? QJM f of 'v W. L 7,1 xl ' Mall' W ' ',g12lEill4l.?,w4 Wm 151.11 jgjtglplxy W , f l Q " f y , ,92 Wing from Start to finish. WO HUNDRED pitted against eighty-live! All the gaseous bluster of Ninety-one combined with the unsophisticated potential energy of Ninety-three strove for the mastery. Strove, did I remark? No, not that. Rather let us say put forth their puny efforts in trying to raise some slight obstruc- tion in the victorious pathway of the junior class. But as much as the chill night winds wafted from some desert swamp obstructs the swift express as it speeds to the bustling city, so did their unsavory efforts obstruct the vanquishing might of Ninety-two. When the dewy evening shadows were dropping over Hampshire park, the last lingering, dejected Sophomore was suing for a chalice to ride from the held of his defeat in the junior barge. Of course we consented, and the weary Tal- cott, who had run so gallantly, who with his pretty "A" shirt won at Worcester, had breasted the tape in a score of contests, was permitted to ride among us. We asked him to recount the victories which his prowess had won during that memorable day. But he spoke briefly and touchingly of the single prize, a fluid one, which fortune had allowed him, and assured us that football was his province, and that heumost excelled in leading Freshman rushers. Before the contest Ninety-three had been somewhat doubtful as to the issue, but conceding everything else, they were ab- solutely certain of all the dashes. Kid Raley, the pet of the class, would simply fold his wings and sail in, an easy winner. Raley thought so too, and in the first two-twenty heat, with sweater on and jaunty air, he set out to trot in first, but at the- iinish he was content as third man to ponder the graceful course of a Freshman's heels. The disappointment of Ninety- three at this, however, was not to be compared with their overwhelming dismay when the invincible Ewing, with hands down, beat the " Kid " in the one hundred-yards dash. Then 167 it was that the cheeks of brave Denny Gallaudet, brassy as they are, blanched with terror. Even Gould, the ball-tosser, closed his ruby lips, which like the doors of Janus's temple, had not been shut for twenty years. From this time on, the heart of Ninety-three almost ceased to beat, but, that it might not en- tirely stop, the victors presented Woodworth with first in the Consolation Race, and then repaired to Old Doc's temple to par- take of cider. Had Ninety-three followed the example set by '-their puerile Senior brethren, two years ago, they would have sulkily stayed at home and endeavored to become conspicuous by absence fbut in Ninety-one's case it was a failurej. But the age is one of improvement, and they enjoyed their defeat as far as possible. ,, ff' ,J cf' .-. -I .1 ,,,f'Vv,w, 4- M N p 1 163 The Ninety-Qne Senior Election. NY sort ofa combination among the members of Amherst College secret societies is of very infrequent occurrence. This being the case Tmc OLIO takes the liberty of divulg- ing an account of one which was formed this fall by the members ofthe class of Ninety-one to carry senior elec- tions. The account as given is vouched for by Bob Weston, ,QI and Mr. Plumb, ex-'85, Weston is a good all around fellow, his only failing being his legs on the football Held. He has received many bruises and severe knocks as a football player, but this should in no way impair his veracity. Mr. Plumb hardly needs an introduction. He is an upright, whiskerless young man, with whom it would be a delight to leave your pocket-book. But to return to the meeting. It was called to order by Antydele Burrill, who sang as an opening hymn a solo, entitled, "I would not reign always," while the dealers on the back seats whispered as a sweet refrain : " Amen." The usual routine of business was passed over midst an omin- ous silence. Once it was broken by Eli Marshall, who arose and said: "Se' here, fellows, show me that gol rammed debt, and I'll give you a voucher for that lirm which owes the class. They're all right, from Lowell by chowder, Show me Ihe deblf' Then again, Harry Gay broke the silence with a sweet smile, when somebody wanted to know what was to be done with the funds since they didn't know who the treasurer would be. But on whomare the relentless eyes of the dealers fixed? Toward whom are the minority gazing? Toward President Burrill. But listen, he is about to speak. See how his cheeks heave with each hurried expansion of his lncrymal glands. He arranges his rest, and with a far away angelic look he sur- 169 x veys the domain, whose ruling scepter he has held so long, but which now, alas ! is fast receding from his grasp. Before proceeding, he steps aside and wipes away "the big round tears, which cours'd one another down his innocent nose in piteous chase." ' "For three years, gentlemen, tboo, hooj, Ihave held sway over this tribe, but at last the time tbooj the time has come, tboo, hooj when I can tboo, hoo, bool no, no longer preside." t"l guess that's right," shouted Eli Marshall, who was on to the inside tigures of the dealj. "You all know my atti- fboo,j tude tboo, l1oo,j towards deals." t"You bet we do, shouted Micky McFadden, but it's our deal now, and you'll have to passj. The president then made a precipitous rush for the back of the room, and boo-hooed out of the door. It was a signal for a general uprising of the minority. And they arose. Grandpa Hale, inspired by a lofty example, arose. He fell over two chairs and clutched at Ralph Waldo Emerson Nason's coat collar. He caught it. "Waldo," he shouted: "for the sake of your college, and-and-your con-con-con- science, stay here no longer. Follow me." Waldo arose also, and darted toward the door, meantime emitting a golden stream of poetic brilliancy toward which the minority clamor- ously threw themselves. As the sparks of his skyrocket efful- gence dropped one by one and disappeared, and as the shadow grew dimmer and dimmer, the figures of the minority vanished in the gloom, until at length, only the beacon light of Gane was seen as it passed through the door, and the gentle zephyrs brought back from his lips the parting words of the minority, " caught at our own tricks." And thus the majority was left alone. So Al. Crocker moved that they proceed to the election of officers. This molzbn was carrzhd unanzmously. The vice-president, whose predecessor was the illustrious Mike Upton, announced that nominations were in order. A president was then nominated, and against his earnest protestations the clerk was instructed to cast a bal- lot for the enviable candidate. And the clerk cast forty-seven ballots. 170 Micky McFadden kept the President's courage up, while the clerk was electing him, by slapping him on the back, and cry- ing such encouraging words as : "Stick to it, old boy, you're the stuff, stick to it." Cries of square deal were heard, and amidst confusion and tremendous applause, jimmy Woodruff got up and nominated Blatchford for secretary. Instantly McFadden was on his feet. " See here, Woodruff, what do you mean, you know that oflice is mine. " Through the dust that was raised by several George Washington yells, and the many discordant cries for speech, the clerk could be seen counting the vote for Micky McFad- den, secretary. And the clerk cast forty-seven ballots. But pause. Who is this little man who arises in yonder corner? Hehails from " I-lamp." It is Boozy Edwards. And each ear is strained to catch the words which tremble on his impassioned lips. His face is aglow, and as he begins, there is a breathless stillness. "Mr, President and Gentlemen: This will ever be the proudest moment of my life. I arise to perform a duty, the contemplation of which stirs my sympa- thetic soul to its serenest depths." Then dropping his voice almost to a whisper, he added : " If there be an ethereal poet in our midst, it is that child of fancy, Capt. Morse. I nominate him for Ivy poet." But Cap protested that he was too busy making touch downs at present to court the muse. In light of these facts, the clerk was instructed to elect H. F. jones. And the clerk cast forty-seven ballots. Leonard then made a ringing resignation speech, telling how he disapproved of deals. And the clerk cast forty-seven ballots. john Stone also remonstrated in a very able manner, and while the clerk was engaged in balloting for him, john made a very neat little speech on football, which was very enjoyable. And the clerk cast forty-seven ballots. The atmosphere was getting a little too thick for Bobby Woodworth's conscience, so he arose and said : " If there be one man in this meeting who is a man, let him stand up and follow me out of the door." Bobby departed alone. 171 When all the oHices were filled, and the clerk had counted forty-seven ballots for the last time, the dealers formed a ring and sang a little ode to the tune of " Oh l boys carry me home. " An Ouo editor passing through the Campus that evening caught a few strains as they floated through the air, and caged them for the benefit of our readers. Oh, dealers, now for a song, And sing we happily, Of what a cooney crowd are we, To oust the minority. Oh, dealers, now for a song, A song how dealers won. Sing the song, all the world round, Dealers of Ninety-one. Spoils in our grasp, firm as steel, Spolls from which we'll never part. For though we're cussed both far and wide, We'rc always dealers quite tart. It is reported, that that night as Micky McFadden lay toss- ing on his couch, and wildly clutching at the air, he heard a voice, and the voice said, " I move that the clerk be instructed to cast if 4' it ." ' And the clerk counted forty-seven ballots. T0 ELLIS ROBERTSON SMITH '91. Always open, no matter where. It isn't summer, can't you see? For Heaven's sake, button up your coat. It's cold I We won't forget you wear A big Phi Beta Kappa key. 172 Entre Nong. PRESIDENT GATES, flanking out of 1u1'mI'ow1'n Walkur llnll, 2 pi. m.,j "What is this noise I hear at the left? The boys cheering down at the foot-ball field? STUDENT --H Oh, no. 'I'hat's the German Division laughing at one of Richie's jokes." SWAM1-Y, ia Barkley .' " So you're back again, are you? " BARKLI-:Y : "Yes Mr. Marsh, come back to work." SWAIIIPY : " You :mit do it. HENSIIAFT, lecturing an .map bubble: .' "And then, this being my last year, I threw away the soap which I had used six years." Class applauds. TIP fin l?iola,gfl : " Now, anyone, what animal h:1sn't any tongue? " Emmy tzngzrlyj. "A km." Ross, '93, frlzasiug pale-killm wilk umbrcllaj : " Here kitty, come kitty. kitty, kitty-whew l l Oh l Seat l " fEfl.l adorgfcrozrs freslwzanj. FIRST JUNIOR. " What would you call the most painful death ? " SECOND JUNIOR. " To be talked to death by Moxie and Emmy both at 'fonce." Doc. HARRIS, fleclnriug' on lendj. " Lead has been known a very long whileg the first mention of it is found in the Book of Job-" The OI 7tO7tl0f stamp and call for chapter and verse. Doc. Hunks. FIRST JUNIOR, tmlering Ajfplelon Cabinel in :earth qf "IS Tip in tithe Lab,-or isn't that his hat? " ' SECOND JUNIOR, tlooking al the kazj. "No, he isn'tg that's Tsanofiws. hat." I-IENSI-IAFT fafler kicking lf7'rke'.r dog down .rlair.vj. 'fl didn't mean to hurt -the dog, I only wished to assist him lightly down the stairs with my - foot. 173 CRANE, '9I. " I hear that fellow sings like a bird." CABLE, '9r. "Yes, like a Crane." OLD TY. iTo Sully.l "You have demonstrated one thing That a man can be at the same time an athlete and a scholar." Billy Cowles receives an invitation to the Alumni dinner at Boston Declines on account of the lateness ofthe hour- 9 P. M. Billy Cowles receives another invitation. Declines on account of the lateness of the hour --7.30 P. M. Another - 5.30 P. M. Billy accepts. OLD Doc. Us Coolzy, on might fy' '92-'93 rush .' H Cooley, lf you want to stand in with the Faculty do your cl-est to-night ! " Who 's the lad with tresses fair flaxen Who can build wild meshes quite wa Drop a club, get as hot, yea hotter Than a tire? It is Hank N. Potter. 174 xen, Afvlqqsf 1+ M1'ytR1'rrounl O Q fl t W-if-teaifla . 'HQ . t t ., lm tmkfwmiwtllllellgt , ll 1llvi7 lmlllhl 'M 'mm' 2 'f , ,fir ,QWy7f -'f- 173' L fm.. ly 'V', l e' 495' ,, f l, 'lt ,- ' f . '- 54 'I et Ax 4, ' l .I 'i m l" W I ,tt ig,,L,.,t: at ., , ui ' -- stef 5? if gi , lt f, ' "Iv, 'a ff' fr fl ' I I "M t I 1 ff! fp!! 71723 -"r'f"'l'fffLQ2gnU f Ql ' 7" ff " 'QQ' QL- if " 'V -' Mm fl l is ? 7 all N' 1. - 4- 1 In H li' V M is t tt lv, VIL Ill 'I fb 2 .1 T251 ff, .N S ' . f,,Jj,,. -672, I d ' nfv If 1 ,,v, mfg? .X V :-aamut.. A N 'J' fx 5: fiQ , X , , Z , , ll 1 I1 4 'fig' l ,a ft-3,4 , , 13,2 ' 'jjnvw ffgg' plz, H U 1. , P ' s""",3'f3 ft-Tl' l 4, iw l I K tx' R , 5, ' Ht -'Z ' 1, l VI! I il' v, V1 ll- W" I .l l tll. 3' fftwttllm ini: Ju ,va W . ""' '11--s"' 7 - CG-ff-DA ,. .ya 1" .. nt- C-"""l' Foot bull enthusiasm is :lt high tide and Amherst s mirit has an impetus seldom lmeforc realized. The Omo congratulates the college upon its success, and wishes it still more for next year. Oh, Denny! Don't you really think that . was rt little mnrethan ordilmrilv llllf01'lLll1- atc when youcranvled intothnt :h:xvc:i',aftcr the "Colnnel's" Cat? No? Then you don't mind having rx new suit ut cluthes .hanging out in the fresh nir fortwo weeks. ,931",t'. 94l Time, A. M. Pl:1ce,Cullege Camsmus twith Old Igoc in distnncel Such in br et' chronicles the une eventful rush of thc Fall term. The actual count shuwed the cane in the pnssession of the Suphnmores :xlthou vh we should add that the result wouhhhmbtln-ss have been to thc contrnry, had not Hamilton first seized the cnne, thus deprivin '94 of at fair show, ns wcll as tnking that undue :xdrnntnge which is essential to '93,S success. IANUARY, 1891. 3-gf' 5 I ll IW 271:31 J fl 'Wu 'r.. I l f Nz:-. it uw-CE: 7 - 1 .. L"-r-is ' T-hip if l. tl.. tqasfg ,grail 1 Q, . -ll t if A 1, 5 7 IP -Z inn , W " !l,j,L3 f -we . ww 9--M .nh 'fr W !fIg.r igt.N ' NIW L.: W ' A 4 R Q? 'al ,W .52 u i' ' 'ftl'H3n!, Q M ix" . iw-' ff lfh L 7 1. fmt ' ' ihll vgl I --1 " we ' W ' 'Q H ' ' .lf N., 1 I-fa. 1frUW' c.,0 . -l"t j,'F'l, s . 1 lil LM x I . -r 'Y J 1' X Q an l, 2 I! "vi I fjd '-'Z' 52 f"'!f, f ", , V 27 4 I , ,. f QW x, 1 ,l A n If SX ' ff 7 ,, My ' f 123-O N the seventh aeon, while the children of Amherst were living under their own vines and fig-trees, and groaned under the oppression of their task-masters, word was sent, unto the master of the house, even Ephraim, saying: "There is an uprising in the land." Hereupon Ephraim took counsel of his wisdom, and when it was all gone, for it was small, and since there was no prophet in the land to renew it, no, not one, he consulted with his fellow in the caste of Tutes, even with Levi. Now the caste of Tutes hath a tradition which saith that in the beginning of the first aeon they were created out of sticks. And the thing is reasonable on the face of it, for' are they not sticks even to this day? So Ephraim consulted with Levi, and said, "There is an up- rising in the land, and the children of Amherst have raised a cry, even 'progress."' And they were both amazed till the ninth hour, for they understood not the thing or the saying, nor did they know what "progress " might be. And in due course of time the armies came together, and in right glorious form did they line up. For the caste of Tutcs there stood up men of renown, eleven men of valor, and Ephraim did manage them, for he said, "Lest in the coming together I get my face smashed." And a goodly show they made. Howbeit the men of progress laughed them to scorn, seeing Gibbie in the center, and Henshaft pass the ball back. Yet he did it with great accuracy, and it did describe a para- bolic curve. Now the men of progress chose them a captain, one Gates. He also was a mighty man of valor, and such were his deeds- that he was called to be a leader of men. And it was well. With him arose Tip the Ty. Now he was a man of learning, knowing curious things 5 bugs and crabs, and the interpretation of dark sayings. And he also passed the ball back, but no man railed at him. 176 Then appeared Doc the Old, and measured them all. And when they were measured he said: "It is well. Let the animals be unloosed.-" So the battle began, and it lasted even till the going down of the sun. And many mighty and wonder- ful deeds were wrought, and there was much blood spilt. For the children of Amherst shouted mightily for the men of progress, but in the camp of Tutes there was asound of rending garments and gnashing of teeth. And thus it went. The men of progress had the ball, which was of the hide of an unclean beast. They, being skilled in all the devices of war, fought mightily, and overcame the Tutes, and prevailed with the wedge, and with the criss-cross, and with all manner of cunning snares. With great strength also- did they butt the line, so that men's bodies were piled so high as a man's chin. And Gibbie and Swampy they carried home in detail, and Fletchie in six small baskets. Yet even then he ceased not to talk, and to speak great things. But Doc the Old was pleased and said, "Time" when it was dark, and when no man could see to tackle, nor yet to slug. For the man of progress slugged mightily, so that Sumner left the caste of Tutes, and swore naughtily saying : " It is better to instruct the youth to sing." Now the battle was past, and the men of progress gathered from the pursuing. And Gates their captain spoke words to them, saying : " Heroes, professors. The field is ours. Let us go to the skillful apothecary, even to Deuel g there shall we blow the foam from the tizzing mead, and drink until the morn- ing. " So they drank. Now in the small hours of the morning Professor Charlie went down having in his right hand a broom, and in his left hand a mop. And he swept up all that remained of the caste of Tutes, even divers small pieces of Turtle and Colby, and hid them under the grand-stand. But they put a new spring in Levi, and Ephraim they promoted. So when Levi was oiled he ran on even as he had always been wont to run on. And the children of Amherst took a pole, even a pole of ten feet, and would have reached Ephraim therewith. But they could not. 177 Now the score was 123 to o. And peace reigned, and Gates ruled, and the children of Amherst were happy. But they had to work harder, and make up back work, for he even instituted a strict examination into delinquencies. AN ODE TO WESTON FIELD. The devil mixed his porridge up And, when he'd eaten to his till The hell broth, emptied he the cup Of settled dregs upon the hill Where stands a college of renown 3 And, mixed with clay, the dregs did yield A product which in Williamstown Is called, this day, a football field. 178 The Click Qonfieleniiol Letters. MAS'l'lQli LEON Jlassm Almms. MH' Dear Lean:-You have, in the short term of your existence in college discovered a great many things, THE OLIO hopes. Yet- you may know how it is, Leon - but isn't it strange that it never occurred to you how witty you are? You are really very funny. I remember that Arthur M. Johnson-may his tribe increasc"'- once called you an ass. That was not nice, Leon. Facts should not be stated in that heartless way 3 besides, it showed his lack of appreciation of real genius. But never mind him, boyg do not be abashed or cowcd by thc snecrs and gibes of an unsympathetic world 5 it doesn't understand you, or it knows no better. Keep on in your present course. Nobody likes itg but yet you need never fear gibbet or dungeon cell, for they are not for such as you. Yours for the advancement of humanity. Tim Omo. "' Slowly. MR. BILL '1'A1.co'1"1'. Dear Bill:-You were pointed out to me the other day as an embryonic sprinter. Yes, that is so, that is what you are. But, like all embryos, you need development, and the first thing to begin on is your sand. You see, Bill, sand is a very useful thing in every way. As you need it so much, it was a great grief to THE OLIO when you refused such brilliant opportunities as you had during the spring. It was, no doubt, a witty and daring thing to put your handkerchief on the Episcopal Church. THE OLIO always thought sog for if '92 had come there to take it down they would have had to walk over your dead body to do itg yes, over your dead body. But what made you take it down, Bill? It can't be that you didn't want them walking over your dead body? Oh, yes ! You heard them yelling up on the college grounds, that must have been itg and then you thirsted for blood. Yes, that was itg T HE OLIO remem- bers now. You always did thirst for blood. But you sneaked otf to bed without even a taste? Why, Bill, that was too bad . Painfully yours, Tm-1 Ouo. 179 MR. D. B.,ID1c. Dear Acqui.r1'!ian .'-There is a rumor abroad that you left your former arida nulrix for better reasons than slandcr's voice alleged 3 not because you had to, but because you were not appreciated. A11d we believe itg we think that you showed good sense in your change of base, that you came to a place where humble, honest talent, always receives a due reward. Let us assure you by all means, you shall 11ot leave Amherst for lack of appreciation. Quite the contrary. Even your course with regard to the last championship game meets our approval. In it, you showed that strong, clinging affection for the past, so characteristic of noble minds. You showed a nature that could not change its loves and hates as the Ethiopian changes his spots or the leopard his skin. Such a 1nan is a valuable addition to any college. And so, with only a bare expression of esteem, and in the hope that you will presently migrate to the Congo Free State, we remain Yours, Tin: 01.10. MR. li. R. EVANS. Dr-ar Jz'oy'.'-Your teacher in the Boston Latin school has written a letter to Tm: 01,10 board, asking us to keep an eye out for you and warn you occasion- ally when you seemed to be going wrong, and now and then give you a little fatherly advice. II e said in his letter that you were a very bright boy, but had been spoiled by your relatives illlfl the girls, and that, with your little knowledge of the world flllil too great self confidence, you were in danger of going astray. Now you will pardo11 us for expressing ourselves with perfect frankness, but it is best that we should understand each other thoroughly before we begin this pleasant acquaintance. In the first place then, you are very fresh, almost the freshest Freshman that we ever saw. We are sorry that we have to speak of it, but it is one of the first things you must struggle hard to overcome. We have heard that you said you would probably take both Kellogg prizes as you were a very good speaker and had an excellent voice. Now we were very much pleased with your touching reading of f' Ring ! Grandpa, ring ! " but still feel obliged to suggest that a little modesty is becoming even such a brilliant orator as yourself. Then, again, your dignified gait and patronizing manner of addressing upper classmen is liable to occasion remark among those who are not used to the latest style of manners of the Boston young man. just one thing more. You must understand tl1at when a person talks too much he is in danger of displaying how green he is, and, if you will pardon us again g you are very green indeed. For instance, when you made the remark that the wire pulling. that you heard so much about during election time meant the way the sneak thieves steal the mail matter from the letter boxes, you were displaying an amount of greenness unexpected even in a freshman. One remark that we heard you make was indeed encouraging. That was when you 180 told an inquiring classmate with great assurance that the Connecticut river was just two miles from the college. We hope you will never find your mistake by experience. We will be very glad if these little suggestions will be of any service to you in the efforts that we hope you will make, to make an ass ofyourselfno longer g and if there is any time when we can help you further, just call with perfect freedom and consult Your friend and well wisher, Tina Ohio. Mu. Rurus I.. Scorr. Dmr cy1I.T.l'lll!IflJ .'-Yes Scottie, when you entered college, and we saw your manly form in tights, our expectations were raised too high, and we expected of course, you would be college gymnast. Hut after your famous exploit at Hamp- shire Park, you relieved us of that hope. Now you have entered l92, which cer- tainly is the wisest thing you ever did, and although it isn't saying much to have crowded into one year what '93 has been doing in two, still we admire your good sense in entering a class of high scholarship. Now Scottie that you are really a member ot' '92, we advise you to take a brace and get a hat ofthe 19th century style, put it on, wear it and conduct yourself like a gentleman, and we will gladly overlook your failings in the past. Yours truly, Tune Omo. To Ifll-:num-: Wn,1u.fR. fill' Vmmg f5'l'n'I11I' .'-You remind Tim Omo of Bret lIarte's Heathen Chinee g not that you look particularly like that animal, but because of certain happenings that occurred one night not long since. Possibly you remember of calling upon a friend and, taking a deck ot' cards from your pocket, suggesting a game of euchre for the sodas. Then when a third party entered, you put on an angelic smile and said, 'tLet's play for ten cents a game, because sodas are so slow." After the game had progressed a little time, as you may possibly remember, the third party tumbled to your 'tphcnomenal luck" and showed you, to your great amazement of course, that there was a little ring on Cupid onthe back of the " joker." And your attention was also called to numerous significant little dots on the backs ofthe cards. XVell Herbie, if you can recall all these things, you will understand what THE OLIO is about to say. In the lirst place, you are not slick enough to work the cards. XVe are afraid you are a little awkward and slow. Then, again, in working a marked deck, it is not always best to look too long at the top card of the pack and then in cutting for low, turn it up as an eight spot. Moreover, Herbie, you don't look like a card player 5 you resemble a parson more. One would as soon expect to find a snake in your pocket as he would to End a marked deck of cards. Now of course, after you were found out, you were very sorry 3 but would it have grieved you had you not been caught? Think ol' that Herbie. 181 Dicl11ot'l'l1EO . 1 L-rest in your welthrc, this letter wfvuld ucver have hecu written. Aucl it takes this menus of calling to your miml :L few faults that you will do well to correct. lu other words, you are grrtdually Fl.I'7l7l'0Il.Clllllg the bottom of the tubogguii slide, and our sincere hope is. that this little note may prove n check to you ou your cl11w11w:1rcl flight. 1.111 feel 'L cleem int X uurs in ileep semlicltucle, 'llllli 01.10. 182 Quotations. THE FACULTY. U Of whom to be dispraised were no small praisef' G-T-s. H High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy." W. SJ T-L-R. H He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one 3 Exceeding wise, fair-spoken and persuading." H-'rcnc-CK. H - - old, old, centuries old, Strong as youth, and as uncontrolled." M-NT-G-tc. H Of exquisite softness and delicacy." G-RM-N. ff Tell me, where is fancy ln'ed,- In the heart or in thc head ?" T-DD. H Go wondrous creature, mount where Science guides g Go, measure earth, weigh air and state the tides. Instruct the planets in what orbs to run, Correct old time and regulate the sunf' FR-NK. " He had the bearing of the gentleman, and nobleness of mind illumed his mien, winning at once attention and respect." C-wi.-S. H His is the courtesy of thc heart g it is allied to love 3 purest courtesy in the outward beltaviorf' B-R- -RG!-is. U If words are things, as Mirabeau declares, What loads of things go up some pulpit sta I'I-NSH-W. "Take him for all in all, l shall not look upon his like again." S- -1.vE, M. D. " Brief as the lightningf' W- --D. H Framed to make woman Raise." x 8 3 from it springs the irs." T-TT--E. "Som Want as much more to turn it to its use." e, to whom Heaven in wit ha.s been profuse, E. P. H-RR-s, jr. " Auri sacra fames." -C-LBY. "Truly, I would the Gods had made thee poetical." ID-CK-Ns-N. "The end crowns all." NINETY-ON E. " Implores the passing tribute of a sigh." . . B-- ' - . .. 'Zz' C-TlYR,I I "Two lovely berries moulded on one stem." W. E. N-s-N. H While pensive poets painful vigils keep, Sleepless themselves, to give their readers sleep. " W. S. M-RSH-LL. U They never taste who always drink g They always talk who never think." H. N. P-rr-R. 4' Give thy thoughts no utterance." -I. P. W- -DR-FF. H Genteel in personage, conduct and eqnipage, Noble by heritage, generous and free." A. H. C-wr.-s. H Thou who hast The fatal gift of beauty." 'IE' H And both were young, and one was beautiful." H. K. ST-L-s. H Innocence and virgin modesty," F. B. W-LK-R. "VVhat man dare, I dare." E. F. N- RTHR-11. H Angels and ministers of grace, defend us ! " 184 J. C. D. K-Tcu-N. t' Swans sing before they die-'twere no had thing, Did certain people die before they sing." R. B. L-D-NGT-N. " A lank, lean youth much like a shaft, Who on minstrelsy is daft." H. S. G-NE. H A thing devised by the enemy." R. S. W-sr-N. 't And the low laugh that spoke the vacant mind." BR-cxc. H And topping all others in boasting." NINETY-TWO, " Like Douglas conquer, or like Douglas die." TAI., ff Throw Physics to the dogs ' -JOHNNIIL I'll none of it." , CHIZZIE, E. N. B-LL-Nos. f' Dost thou ask of them any maintenance for thy preachin LE R. PH-Ll.-PS. ff Happy who in his verse can gently steer From grave to gay, from pleasant to severe." G. B. SH-TT-ex. 'f Reform it altogether." W. F. MCCL-LL-ND. " A man more sinned against than sinningf' -G. W. EM-Rs-N. t " Much could have been made of him 1-lad he been snared quite young." U KID " L-NE. ff The second and expurgated edition." 185 C. P. F. A. C. M F. M P. S. as NINETY-TH REE Ls Small choice in rotten apples." D-Dc- " The times haye been That when the brains were out thc man would die W-Ls-N. " A guardian angel o'er his life presiding, Doubling his pleasures and his cares dividing." . BR-Y. " The survival of the filthiest. " G- -LD. H Then he will talk-ye gods, how he will talk ! " I-E. - Base and unlustrous as thc smoky light that's fed with stinking tmllow W. L. T-w-R. H. P. " By jupiter, an angel I or if not, an earthly paragon ' ' SCH- -FFL-R. H The most peerless piece of earth, I think, that e'er the sun shown bright on ' E. S. .I-CKS-N. " The canker of a calm world." D. G-I.L- -n-T. "Who could but laugh if such a man there be? " H. B-Bs-N. ' " As the Story goes "' "' " " A. J. G-nn-Rn. " He thinks too much 5 such men are dangerous." G. L. H-M-LT-N. H l-lot rags and tepid cloths." G. B. Z-G. H The tartness of his thee sours ripe grapes." C-MM-Nos. 'f Now, what a thing it is to be an ass." I 86 NINETY-FOUR. H Forced from their homes, a melancholy train." A F ST- -RNS ' H Stea ns winked and Chenc winked also. H. S. CH-N-Y. ' Y lf. R. R - . V NS H Twin relics of barbarxsmf' E. W. B-Nn-R. G. H. B-ex-s. ' "So wise, so young, they say, you ne'er live long.'l C. H. O-c- -D. " A dewy freshness fills the silent air." E A. B-RNH-M. H One whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish like enchanting harmony." B. I-1. 5N-LL. U He hath a lean and hungry look." . G. H-LL. W " My son, if sinners entice thee, consent thou not. A. W. H-w-s. " He hath a face like a beneclictionf' W. H. K- -P. U Conceit may puff a man up, but never prop him up." R. B. P-TN-M. " And he put on his hat with a shoe-horn." q -.. . . M IHS. 1 'lOur name is levion." , L. H. li. WH-Te-Mn. U The earth is mine, and the fullness thereof." E. W. B-Nn-R. " Fic! VVh:1t a spenclthrift he is of his tongue? " IS7 Extracts from the Qatalogue- ADMINISTRATION. The following are the principles of administration ob- served : Qrj Work is assigned the student with careful reference to his capacity. This is especially true in the Section of Modern Languagesg this section points with pride to the fact that out of 976 students who have taken German or Italian within 65 years, only M per cent. have died from brain fever, and in his case it was sun-stroke. Q25 The student should make the utmost improvement of his time and talents in regularly and diligently doing what the Athletic Association assigns him. Q35 No student should be continued in a class for which he is untitg no man who cannot horse accurately and fluently need apply for any monitorship. Q45 Every student is expected to cut one-tenth of all his recitations, or his case will come up before the Senate. Q57 Regularity of attendance on the religious services is required, but close attention is purely optional. The Section of English Literature will on application furnish lists of good books for use in connection with these ser- vices. TH E SENATE. The faculty have deemed it wise to associate with them in running this institution a Bureau of Nincompoopsg their duties to be carefully concealed from the public and their names to be inserted in the CATALoGuE. 188 THE PORTER ADMISSION PRIZE. Any Freshman who takes this prize is expected to loaf, get fired out of Pott's and suffer from swelled head. POLITICAL ECONOMY. This course extends throughout Senior year. It is justly considered the biggest gut in College, and members of the sporting fraternity are especially invited to try it. MATHEMATICS. The instruction during Freshman year is devoted to geom- etry, algebra and trigonometry. In addition the advanced divi- sion during the spring term pursues a course of surveying undet the auspices of the Athletic Association. HYGIENE. The Freshmen are first instructed in the use of the various parts of the student body, and this is followed by laboratory work in the gymnasium. In the spring term a slight amount of study in human physiology is allowed, supplemented by many anatomical preparations and amusing illustrations. All students are required to take this course, and very few ever regret it. EXPENSES. Term bills - - - 151 1o.oo Room-rent ---- 2.00 Fuel Qin dormitoriesj and lights - - 45,00 Board QMerrick'sj - - - 13.50 Doctor's bills QMerrick'sj - - 6o.oo Total - - - - - 3230. 50 189 A higher rent is charged for some of the best rooms in the dormitories and in town. Expenses vary according to the character and luxurious habits of the students. They can be materially reduced by borrowing kerosene and stealing coal. PRIZES. The Moses Pnbe Scholarships of 1580 and S40 are given to deserving students between the ages of 35 and 40 who show the most accurate knowledge of euchre and draw-poker. The award is made by a committee of the College Senate. QThese scholarships are temporarily withdrawnj The Doxology Przhe for Realistic Fiction is also temporarily withdrawn. The Howard B. Snooks Przbe of one corset and one nickle- plated Diadem Comb is awarded for extreme neatness in attire and general care of the human form divine, to a member Qfthe junior Class. Yhe Goodbqy Przbe of 560 is awarded to the member of the Senior Class who shows the most. general improvement during his college course. Qlt ought to be temporarily withdrawn, but it isn't.j The Flunker MemorzhlPr12e of two 5 cent cigars is given by the Independent Order of College Flunkers to that member of the Freshman or other Class who gets stuck in Hygiene and Physical Education. During the year 1890 prizes were awarded as follows : Ihe Snooks Pnse to R. H. Vose, of the class of 1892. The Goodbqy Przkze to J. P. Woodruff, of the class of 1891. The Flunker Memorzhl Przbe-not awarded-no competition. HALLOCK PARK. This is an original forest of six acres, to which the attention of the Sporting Fraternity is now directed. It is well stocked with canaries and other game birds. Some of the trees have 190 been measured with a theodolite, and they are 30 feet 65 inches high. Only a little underbrush has been left g a wagon- road for the use of heavy teams passes through it, and lovers of the beautiful are allowed without extra charge to watch the trains on the Central Massachusetts get stuck in the cut, or gaze at the fences on the other side of the cut or around Blake Field. The Park is very near Pratt Field, and can be easily reached from there by way of Pelham. Students generally frequent this lovely spot in moments of leisure or for the enjoyment of its facilities for quiet study. T0 POTTER. How about it Henry, is it true, That tale the Uconventers " tell of youg How at one of your protracted calls, You left with two juicy popped-corn balls Sticking to your coat-tails? IQI The Qoiiege Qaienelar. 1899. I September 18, THURSDAY, The Fall Term begins at eight o'clock A. M. October - May nolfxnlj, Holiday iMountain.dayj. WEDNESDAY, November THURSDAY, The Thanksgiving recess. FRIDAY, December 23, TUESDAY, The Fall Term ends at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. 1891. January 8, THURSDAY, Thewinter Term begins ateleven o'clock A.M. 29, THURSDAY, The Day of Prayer for Colleges. February, zz, MONDAY, Holiday UVASlIlNG'l'0N,S Birthdayj. March 31, TUESDAY, rl The Winter Term ends at half-past eleven l o'cloclc A. M. April 9, THURSDAY, The Spring Term begins at clevcn o'clock A. M. May - i!l'1Ul uatjxudj, Holiday ilfield-dayj. , , The Gymnastic Exhibition. 6' WhIJNl"sDAY' The Lester Prize Exhibition. jane 18, THURSDAY, The tirst examinations for admission begin. The Baccalaureate Sermon. 21, TUESDAY, Address before the Hitchcock Society of Inquiry. The Hardy Prize Debate. M '2' ONDM' The Kellogg Prize Deelamaiiens. Class-day. T -- . . . . . . 23' UNDAY The Hyde Prize Exhibition in Oratory. lMeeting of the Alumni. 24, WEDNESDAYA Inauguration of President Gates. l Alumni Dinner. LThe President's Reception. 25, THURSDAY, Commencement Exercises. September 15, TUESDAY, Thesecondexaminationsforadmissionbegin. 17, THURSDAY, The Fall Term begins at eight o'clock A. M. October --idzzy nofyixedj, Holiday iMountain-dayl. XVEDNESDAY, November THURSDAY, The Thanksgiving recess. FRIDAY, December zz, TUESDAY, The Fall Term ends at noon. I92 A442 , ,, - , 13 .caf -Nr. XY FROM CILXPICI. 'I'OXYERf-LUUKING NUR'l'II-WE5'l'. I fzaazvf- -' ELF- " 7L.,..- I' I II I I .IIN ' " :' ' pf,'w3?:'?7" "" v IHIL , my Wy "" -1 , 1 'f 5 52 ,W H I ..., " -'W in IIHWI f X'3'4iSN'X 1 -I ,J . kr -I w s I 02- I ,L 'vf,7 'V ' ' I YQ Y ' :V LEUDMD THE DRAWINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE EY B BIRD EDWIN B. CHILD 981 LEXINGTON Avenue, Mus New Yom! CITV Donor-1EsTzn AND IVIACULLAR, PARKER 81 COMPANY. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 398 Washlngton Street. Boston. 112 Westminster Street. Providence. RETAIL CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, 400 Washington Street. Boston. 112 Westminster Street, Providence. JUVENILE DEPARTMENT, 4-OO Washington Street. Boston. 112 Westminster Street. Providence. FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT, 4-OO Washington Street, Boston. WHOLESALE CLOTH DEPARTMENT, 81 Hawley Street, Boston. , LONDON OFFICE, 30 Golden Square. W. CARD. h Referring to the above asa statement ot' our diil'ereut departments a11d their respective loca- tions, we add, for the information ot' gentlemen who have never been our customers, that we lnake to order or keep on hand everything in the line of lfashionahle Clothing for gentlemen in city or country. OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is supplied with piece goods of latest importation, and with the best American weaves also. we have an interest in the tleorge's River Mills at Warren, Maine, and sell its best specialties in this as well as in other departments of our business. The famous XVest-of-England broad- cloths, rough-faced suitings from Scotland, and iinc goods of many designs from Germany will also interest clothvfanciers. The stoelc, as a whole, is probably the largest collection of strictly inst-class woolen goods for gentlemt-n's wear ever shown in Boston to retail buyers. Suits or single garments made to measure by trained hands of long experience. Prices reasonable. THE RETAIL CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is lilled with garments all ready for immediate use. Many gentlemen who cannot wait to be measured for Ovcrcoats or Suits save money and are well pleased to wear the ready-made articles found upon our counters. An experience of thirty-uiue years in providing for this class Of trade enables us to give perfect satisfaction. OUR FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT is well and newly stocked with the general routine of outfitting articles. Shirts made to meas- ure, and satisfaction guaranteed. NVe specially mention English Macltintoshes tour own direct unportationl, Dressing Gowns, Bath Wraps, and Breakfast jackets as being ol' exceptional quality, and well within the current marlcct price for such standard goods. 195 1550 1590 CR 5 T ,Lay Q ia tri IIIICII 'mf SS - .il 362.50 PER DAY. , This hotel has a lirst-class table, is lighted by electricity and gasg heated by steamg hot and cold waterg bath rooms and all modern improvements. Large, airy Billiard Hall, Barber Shop and Livery. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q CRPRCITY 2oo GUESTS Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Those desiring Game Spreads or Dinners, the undersigned is pleased to announce that he is prepared to accommodate at short notice' large, or small parties in the most elaborate style. 1 LGRENZO CHASE, 0012. MAIN ir AMITY sis., AMHERST, Mass. 196 FURNITURE BND CARPET ROOMS, 10 13HOENIX IQOVV. STUDENTS' FURNITURE A SPUUIIIITII. I HAVE THE GOODS YOU WANT. Beds, Bedding, Tables, Desks, Book-Cases, Easy Chairs, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Picture Frames, Drapemes, CPIRPETS, RUGS AND MPITTINGS, ETC., AT LOWEST PRICES, E. D. YVYRRSI-I. - : MASS. XTlQONAf.S1i. Ah4PIE1QS'l', - S W. H. H. MORGAN, PINE PQTHEOARVQ, .T PURE DRUGS, IVIEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, CI-IO IC13 'l'O1Ll:T'lT 1301 DDS. lllfffnlilltg' l'r1jfYr1l1I'lj', .S'u11fm', C'0l110.v, YIMM. AUH7, fluff' mm' lfalh lf1'lr,vhf'.v, lx'I1:u1'.v. .Sfl'nj1.v. .S'hu1'l'1l"' JTlll"'.I' mm' lfl'll.I'hr'.I'. l'nrK'I'l C1rlfw1'1'. lTn!1'l1, U1r1'h11' mm' H1111 '11 .S'l1'1'11f'1v. I5 15 . .N ' ' ' '- ' ' f' ff- 74 1'rI'.f lll1jm1'h'1f mn! l7mm'.vl1'c L'12g'n1'.v, Lnzjqw nm! farm! .S!mA Q! llqi 114, C 1 , CL4ff1l'wll,'.v, 7UIhlll'I'1I.I' in .g"1'r.'!lf 'r'rl1'1'f'L1', ITL-f'r.vfhI11111l l'ljIw,r and .S'11lM'1'l'.r' G'uu1A'. l'RIISL'RII'l IONS CARFIFUI LY VOM! Ol NDEID. 6 IJHOENIX IQOXN7, -f PENII-IERST, 'NIASS Rcsirlcnvu nn Maple Avuuuc Olzmaus lfou COAT, ,mn WOOD PlcoMv'rl.x' A'l"I'lCNDID I0 197 Shoes for E' MQSELEY 85 CQ" "Uomfnrt"Bnots Gymnasium, i 36.06 ia 8C11?6r'Q, and Shoes I i s, Q T , 1 Ladies and 1e,,,,,s, i 400 VVAS1-IINGTOB S L., 1 , , Genilemen. Base Ban, I . i All Styles for s .1 -1 w- :nr Yanhiingi i -Q ' Mi 4 n- s xi, ua. 9' Bos i 5,-I '- up . A :Yip hy.: I Runnin : ' ' 'sink - Misses and 5' 1 " isis?-is ,f 3'-l1?,:f wg. .4 ' For nmss s f., ' '. iwlivllt "A,:Q!'1- Ghiidien. ' i Mb fi 'su 'W -I 'A u ers Paieni Leather, i 3' ' f in b i i W Qi is Wan Congress, g J ,,f!.- , ku is is A I ,P it In 5 - ' - ' liver-Shoes, a i , , LCE' Imporlers U?1UA'E.NPHASTEnglzsh Shoes. Siyles Mali!! Butimni i A large z1ssm'tmcnl Amcricxux nmlccs in time :md tg Mgasufg i medium grades. Stylish goods ibn' Young Niun. ' , Silocs all 54.00. 4.50, 5.00. 5.50 ui' Superior oxford TIES' 1 Slyic :md Quality. at Reasonable Pumps. i co OPERATIVE DISCOUNT TO AMHERST STUDENTS. PIiGBS. JOHN S. TRIPP, JR., Cgl SUN, lllI1J1U'1TfilIQ' gfaiiurs and Zluhit 2?cIzr1':c1's, 60 WESTMINSTER STREET, - PROVIDENCE, R. I. 198 THE Sp1'ingiield Republican. THE LEADING NEW ENGLAND NEWSPAPER. This journal was established in 1824 and during all its history it has been the con- sistent and conscientious advocate of the peopIe's causes. It is alert, enterprising and liberal in gathering the news of the day, and intelligent, discriminating and skillful in preparing itfor publication, while its editorial comments and discussions are candid, able and wholly independent. It publishes, moreover, a vast amount of valu- able and interesting reading matter touch- ing the various phases of human ajfairs, apart from the regular chronicle of current happenings. It is the special advocate and representative of New England ideas and interests, and its frst ojice is the record of New England events. Daily S1583 Sunday 31523 VVQ-ekly Q12 pagesb EH-21. ti1QmSend for free sample copies. Ammsss, THE REPUBLICAN, S1r1uNu1fIIcI,D. Mfxss. l HERE DO You BUY' yous MEERSOHAUM PIPES ? BRIAR PIPES 7 SPONGES ? SOAP ? HAIR BRUSHES, from 25 cents up ? OOMBS, from 5 cents up ? CHOICE NEW YORK OONFEOTIONERY? SHA VING BRUSHES ? LA THER BRUSHES ? SHA VING MUGS ? OIGARETTES, fresh every two weeks 7 THE BEST SODA IN AMERICA ? THE BEST PERFUMES ? THE BEST BAY RUM ? PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED BY LICENSED PHARMAOIST ? IMPORTED AND DOMESTIO TO0TH BRUSHES ? DEUEL keeps the Largest Assort- ment of Goods at Bottom Prices. DEUEL'S DRUG STORE, AMHERST HOUSE BLOCK, AMHERST, MASS. 99 A. CHAMBERS, 32912 MAIN ST.. IELODGETT, . FRANK C. PLUIVIE, TAILOR, IIHII' UFHSSHIH KUUHI5 NO. 3 PHOENIX ROXV. -fssfv ' SIII Xullru. I-I. O. PEZISE, WOODS HOUSE ' ir r I Ivlereiriaqf Ecufpor, GHG Sa 996 'Og 1 "' ' O O m 0 COOK S BLOCK, Q Url-.gl-MR55, lmzm'-V lhzlzpvfqgllfg .S'hm1n'l1m' A M H E RST' M ASS' FERD. FANEUF. Amherst, Mass E- R- BENNETT, EDWIN NELSON, ,mx ELERQOPIICIA, , ' ' Clczsszcczl cum' . POST OFIPIOI-2 ISLOOK, AMHERS1 MASS- Zlhlvcellmzeom Books. DEALS l.ARGIiI.V IN I'I41lches, R1'1L,g's, Dzlznzomis, S171'er- C""'A"3'i"3""'3X"' Ii"0'fS- NHWAN' Q' ND ware, Clocks and Ofalfcal Goods. II.xxn. HUIIOUI. Emma, STXII NI I x Xlauulo i , ,v ,xNn1'.xNcfvI'u I.. I n Banjo. Violin :xml Guitar Strings H...- Of III fh-'t Hvllv -XII NI 'wil gm ll.lI'. . .mn NIL5I'CI1IlIlfIISk' Iurnishm-II :lt Cruh paz'a"1Qu' .ramad ham! Hart Books. Lowest I'x'lm'L:s. NNE WAQCH1, I 3 POST OFFICE BLOCK, I Rupzmirvcl promptl :uid wxlrrzuitucl Irv 15. R. B1 CNNICIVK xVLlILYI1Illll.ICUI'. I W ' ' 200 I i NQil"IICI.I3. M.-XSS. jf-,i"I"Ii:1Z0l'S Concavcd :md honed at short ORRECTLY ENGRAVED VlNVlATATl0NS Foe cou- WEVEEHEUI ,E0E?'f?:9104Xn COLLEGE ANLLCUSS RECEPTION-9. socm CATHERINGS. Aivn FRATERNITY SPREADE. STEEL PLATE qwoynr or E-VERY vtlEiSCRQfQlLliQnlllf.AkEQl9lQ'Y f!?5?.M'!?E9QLt5fG5 i'lVW'l43-E, 'Lf?Q'E?iMDLLl'9EffQl55l 05!i?f'E0Ef3E1E'i'0'Y0Q'?fWEUH7 9Qi'I3fQF'4iMfiE FH34,TE?E'V!lZ' Qgilo wE0onvc sm ricivEnv, RECEPTION Ann cnunvc cfmos, EQ 1 KCQLLWJ11l'1S-tE"14E"wa0f, Ufiiw Gf1fLf"',ffEf"0 Menus' Qgglzmmes, Dance Cards, Sougnirs, Etc.,lue ojfer our SiivieeiifztlbQBEHEHHIQIQEW HQ'L0'f1Ff, EW0"f1-,,QLSHeEiH'ffv "S Originality of Design and Superior-ity of Execution. In our Print- ing Department special attention is giuen to College Worlf, HWe haue eueryfacility for printing Annuals, College Publications, Catalogues, Etc., and will contract for illustrating, Printing and Binding, and wouldbe pleased to furnishfstlmates upon requeg. . . Managers of College Clee Clubs, are invited to write for samples of artistic programmes we haue made for leading Clubs. Send to usfor Sampleiand Price-List of our New Fraternity 8.Lt'Qe'QH,-ff0'?LFf'lE.,,3??E',RQ?s' v -T". e. 'l '1f"'9,fZ??C',.,U,"fQ'3FU'!l indorsed as the only correct engrauings Nofwthfe Dadgzs they represent. . . ....... . . cn. E. CHflSMA'R cf CO., 833 BROADWAY, N. Y. WHEN in town, Amherst students are invited to examine our stock of Durable and Fashionable Footwear, includ- ing PATENT LEATHER and OUTING SHOES in great variety. Prices always reasonable. The Coffsevf Shoe Sfoffe, 85 DWIIIIVI' ST., l'lOI.YOKI'I. 7Y7'0S S Cl-IILDS. P1'oj11'z'0!o1'. FINE Groceries, Crockery, Stationery, Blank Books, Note Books, Inks, Mucilage, Pastry, Bread, Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Choice Confectionery, Lamp Goods, Kerosene Oil, Cigars. Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Fruits, Nuts, etc., 3 Doors 502:56 qf Pos! Office, AMHERST. NIASS. 1 ffO PVES Ci" KELLOGG. E. B. DICKINSON, D. D. S., ,7gl,DlIl2ll Eiupuzzms, Ol I ICI: IIrIlIRS: I IilCI.l,UUG'S UU JCK, -9111 I2A. xI.g 1.30105 I-. M. In ANI-IERST, MASS. Gixs ANII lf'I'IIIcII AIIAIIx1sI rIII IJ Xl III N 1II':sIIII-ZII. FINE CHOCOLATES. BONBONS. . IIIIIUHUIIIIII, I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI jlllllllllllllilllli , I Illlll . N. Illlllllllllm., IIIIIN mf' ,KWIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I DIAMQND CANDY STQRE. Hmmimm Iv II'IllllllllllHllIII. 489 MAIN sfnsr-:T SPRINGFIELD, MAss. BRANCH STORE: S19 Main Street. FulIer's Black. Candies Pa If din Tin Boxes for Mui! orE p ss 0 d . lr C' I Sl -'I :t : I V- zen Pudrling. Parties and Fnnmilics Supplied nt Short Noti ml Rcns ll P ' ZOI M. W. BULL, AMHERST HOUSE IIIiADQI'AR'l'lCRS I-'UR R B S H 0 P, SI90"tI"19 gkooa-Af H. W. PANEUF, l'lx'01'lx'fET01f. ' A Fun. I,INl'I ,ml-' lmsxa lS.x1,I. .xxn l..xwx , I ' All thu In-st graulvs of Razors and Straps 'l'1-:xxls Gmms, 1 for sale. 'wfi' D0 V011 USE COTVFECYYUNEICYP ll"NOT,' lflslllxu '.II.KL'lil.E, GUNS, AxmUNl'l'mN, Nm: I Hwy NOT" I A! CUl.Vlilx"S DOIIIESYYC l1'.f1lx'- W, - Elf Yyou 'IUl'!f.nllll' PValuul Hon-lu'on.v, N0lQg"ll- I fl'llL'J, Pral1'ne.r, Chocolaie Cream Drops, I Carnmcls, Lazmges, Mfzrshflznllorus, Carhnus, 445 M A ET, Cofoann! Crzmiics, IPl1'x:1z' Candiox, lkpjwr- min! llrops, Lemon Drops, Cough Dropx, amz' fW,,,,f,7.- Com-1 Spmrf, overffgv olher fifjrrerzl kiudx. COIIIE IN .' COME IN! g3l,RINl.l'.H..I D - 1 M Ixgg M'.x'! Norlh, Lf: in-' I'hz'!!zj1p'.v Tin Shop, ' ' ' ' ' .4M11ERST. 1 Y 2 FROST 51 ADAMS, I COOLEY S HQTEL. I ARTISTS' MATERIAL I O I I LOCATILD OF E VE fc Y Dl:'SCA'l1'770N. I I INEAR UNION STATION. 5TillI1CIl1lllTC11I Instrumcnts. Drawing I'z1pcl'. ' "'I"' Smluzm-s, Arcllitccts' and Tin- 2I"C"'S' Su1'l"I'5' I .-1 ZIIERICAN AND EUROPEAN I I O PLAIVS. .-37 CORNHILL,I Bosywxz MASS. 1 i , I'1Rs'r-L1,Ass IN hvmw DE- . . I Orders by mail 1'cccivu1Ron1pt attention. I P:NR'1'Ml'3N'1'- 202 A L L ST U D E N T S Please remember that NIR. F. l-l. B DDI Has retained all of his patterns from which your garments have been made and at any time we should be pleased to mail any samples to you on your request. Our Coats are made by men tailors. Our trim- mings are first-class, the fit is, as you well know under the shears of F. H. BUDIJING satisfactory. Call on or address, TAPPAN'S STRICTLY 0 E-PRICE CLOTHVG HOUSE, GLOUCESTER, MASS. GLOUCESTER IS A BICAU'I'Il"UI. AND INTERESTING SEASIIORE CITY. EXTREME EASTERN POINT IN THE U. S. LANDING POINT OF THE UMACKAY BENNETT CABLE C0.,, GRAND OCEAN SCENERY. zo3 M. M. FRENCH 8: CG-, F me Clothing CSD Fmfmshmg Goods. Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises and Dress Suit Cases. 114 NIAIN S'li., NK.J1'l'l'1ZlYllulltlbli, kflriss. e-w-:o:Le- Wfe carry a Complete Assortment of tlic Fine 'llailor-lNladc Clothing made by Stein. lilocli X Co.. including Dress Suits cquallcd in style, fit and Hnislt lmy few tailors and excelled lay nonc. Shirts made to measure. The Holtzer Cabot Electric Co., , lNliZll1Lll'ZlClLll'CI'S 1 1111 l Dealers in ELECTRIC SU PPLI ES All Kmds of Wiring, Fittmg and Repairing ESTIMATES FU RN ISHED. Special attention given to Lapcfznzefzlal Work and Illodel Illakfng at our Factory, where we have every facility required to do superior work. No. III ARCH STREET, BOSTON. zo4 BOSTON. O 1 '1, lar w4z-' ill!Ill.iil.iil1.iiiliiiiililllI- 4. "-A- , ,ul ,1f- 11. ',4-f ig-3324: -zrl ,xll '-1""1 Z., ,:4-L :f.::g:,3,Yvli.E,1:43:i,E. ,2 .., v A ' ' ' 1 3 Q i F lilll'H l l:ll1il:g5:iQ,.i1L-zrg.15 gl Q W ! li 1 . wma ligSlg MPAiyl H N a n i llljllj i il H lf l 'l wi gi lilil r l l ',,., V ' j lg ll 'l "" W,,,,,,... 'iziznalk -.,, ,nf ""', , 'L -gl -i A 3 l5lgj1::gAg,,jg,.5,- . Y ,,,,., .1 . 7 ,,, 'mgiliizh .... ..ga,,yrgiyygmmglQg3fr!xiiz1iu,i.i::1imIl..-M.. ' ...mliizeiti 1-E' ..,.4.3,:.i 52llI1i,i,Q'Q35'7!il2lmim1"Weitwl. ,. . Siucln-nts who umln:rst:1ml1'l1L: incl that lim- Q'l'Zllll'S of rc-xldy-xnrulc clothing are nn I1 par with cu:-:tom inmlmrprmlL1cl'iul1s in all thu 1-ssuntiuls of high grsulu lnsliiomihlc mater- ials, style, lit and ilxmuuglmnuss ul' worlcmruisliip, nru kmclly invitud to inspect our cum- plute stuck of Gc11tlumun's garments. SUITS, fSI2.00, 55-15.00, 5518.oo, 552o.oo, .fS22.00, f525.oo. Oviaiacolws, fSI5.00, fSIS.OO, fS20.00, 5522.oo,, 525.oo, 928.oo, S3o.oo. U1,s'rERs, fSIS.OO, fS20.00, S22.00, I,Q25.00, S28.oo, f53o.oo, 5535.oo. 'l'hL-sc maulc-up gzxrxncnts, rc-:uly to put right on for iimncdirltc usu, are first-class in every ruspcct, and will stand the in-st of il most: critical cxzuumnlion. A. SHUMAN 81 CGMPANY, MAN U l"AC'l'll R ERS OF Fl E READY-VIADE CLOTHI G, WASHINGTON AND SUMMER STS., BOSTQN, MASS. zo5 G.M.CHAMBERLHWS Livery em Feed Stable, REAR PHOENIX ROW, ALIEERST, - - - IVLASS. BARGE, I-IACKS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE TEAMS TO LET AT FAIR PRICES. AOOOMMODATIONS FOR TRANSIENT FEEDING. 1850-1891. J.L.LOVELL, FDPICTTYDCSFQZXFDPIEEFQ AGENTS FOR KNOX HATS I I AMI-IERST, MASS. I. M. WAITE 81 SON, I HA TTERS, DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS, FURS, AND FURNISHING GOODS, Wh e b f I tl L 3, tA t t' t d the Latest d M stDes1rnbIe Styl D t d t CI I d II I L I Our Mott 'lun Bns'r." I St d t pl ll I I fore p I ing elsewhere. Latest and I B t St I I y land. Hats lepnlrcd at Short Notice. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN HAT, - - AMHERST, MASS. 206 Q I I I '3.LYH SNYWIIOA 10f9W95Y BALI-IEINI BZISITING I-IOLYOIQE Look over our E716 Line of u Books, Stationery, Pictureseframes. We are always pleased to show our Goods, whether our visitors purchase or not. PSITZGERALD 8a CQ. l96 High Street, - - - HOLYOKE, NIASS. Next to White Marble Building. F. H. WARREN, Livery,Hz1cli, lloardi11g,Peeding and Sale Stable, Hacks for Weddings, Funerals, Parties, Etc. Hacks at Depot on arrival of trains. Opposite coNN. R. R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT. E. c. cLARK's OLD STAND CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE. I NORTHAMPTON, - - MASS- OPISN ALL NIGI-l'lA. Electrical Measurement Apparatus if AND :fr GENERAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ,iii Electric Light and Power, Telegraph and Telephone, and " 'iii , -if Experimenters' Supplies. 6, - V., THE E S GREELEY Xl CO eef- f "'r"sc.v.'w. ' ' H Thomson Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers. Lamps, in all Reflecting Size-9 Galvafwmefer NOS. 5 AND 7 DEY STREET, - NEW YORK. and Shape LEE 6- 82 -6' PHILLIPS. HOT WATER HEATING ENGINEERS, PRACTICAL SANITARY PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Sleam Healz'ng, I-lol Ah' Infealing, L'E7Lfl7lIfl'07Z, and L11gh1'1'11g, are Leudirzg Fealures of our Busmess. Stoves, Yl'1z-Wzre, Elo. 12.71. R00fZ-ng, Fave Spouls, and Repabfiflg promjnlbf czllenderi lo. Dickinson Block, AMHERST, MASS zo7 M. N. SPEAR, Classioal, Soliool, and Ivlisosllansons Books, FINE STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS, Blank Books, Paper Hangings, Ceiling Decorations and Borders. Lash pzucl Ior SCCOIIKI-IIHIICI School and Collcgc Icxl Books. 14 Phoenix Rowv, - - Arolomherst, Mass- AMHERST CASH SHOE ST0RE, HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS' FI N E FOOTWEAR, Mfrs PAIENI nnuns I svnmnr. C61-QPERHIIIIGJN DISGQUNIII, REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. I-IAXN7ES dk S'I'INTON. GILL'S ART STORE AND GALLERIES, SPRINGFIELD, NIASS. SPECIAL EXHIBIT. POPULAR GOODS. POPULAR PRICES. 75c., 31.00, 51.25, and 51.50, Frangecl-up Pictures. 58c., 65c., 75c., and 31.00, for Bamboo Parlor Easels. BEQWALL GOODS GUARANTEED IN QUALITY AND PRICIi."'123l1 Wedding and Visiting Card Engraving. IAMES D, GILL, Proprietor, o. H. sAN,nr3RsoN of oo.. READY-IVIADIEI CLOTHING, Hais, Caps and Gefzziv' Fm'7zzQv0z?z,g19, AGENTS FOR STEAM LAUNDRY. AAMHERST, MASS, 208 CARPENTER 8: MOREHGUSE, FINE AND ARTISTIC BUCK AND JOB PRINTING. PUIELISI-IERS oi-' "Y 711: A111l1c1'sl .S'l111ic11l," H.'I71l1ZCl'Sf fzlcrazy 1'lfo11ll1Q1," 1111117 ' 'xlgglle L17k'." 1':S'1'IMA'I'IiS Glvi-:N ON .ILL KINIDS 011 Wmuc. Olunfzks 'TAKEN 1-'OR Iixulmvlxr. PRiN'rINc: Houma SQLMRE. AIXIHERST, MASS. DO YOU SI-IRXZE YQDURSELF- ? WIC IIAYIC TIIE Al'PARATl'S. Razors, Shaving Cups, Razor Strops, Shaving Brushes, Razor Hones, Shaving Soap. On large variety, as regards quality and price, our Iine of POCKIYI CUTLERY will pIcase aII. WYLIE HARDWARE COMPANY. 355 High Street. ' - HOLYOKE, MASS. DWIGHT IVIOQRE, Biiiioro and Pool Parlor, ROOM I, 3 Phoenix Row, - - AMHERST, MASS. BARRS CAFE.-fWNMWNWNoRTHAM11ToN. -Nfsafv B A R RIS -s2v'S'z- . BARRQS' RESTAURANT and HOTEL WARWIOK, SPRINGFIELD. 209 LARIQI N BROS. PIANOS +AND + ORGANS, Lafosl Shoo! Mzz.vz'c, M7L,V2.CNZ fl01'cka1zo'z'sc gf ol! E2-721215. PRICES RIGHT. SQUARE DEALING. 317 HIGH STREET., HOLYOKE, MASS. TUNING AND REPAIRING PHOMPTLY DONE. WM. K. STABB, 7? Faglgionable ailov, A-2+ DRESS SUITS A SPECIAL TK Goals FZt7'7ZZ'.VhZ.7Zg' Goods, Huis, Caps and Em' flhqjcloffs. UNDER MANSION HOUSE. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 16. E. EDVVARDS, FURNITURE WAREROOMS, Bookcases, Desks, Ilzbles, Coaches, Eay' Clmzks, Screens, Drfzperzcs, Efc. COLLEGE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY. LARGEST STOCAf LOWEST PRICES IN l1'AzllPSHlRE COOIVTK 25 IDLEASANT STREET, NORTHAMPTON. MASS. JOHN, L. 'DRllXPER, AQMANSION HOUSE LWERKL. FEED AND SALE STABLES, Brick lfnrn roar ry' Carr's Block, NORTHAMPTON, . MASS. GOOD IIACKS IVIYYI CAREFUL DRIVERS ONHVECTION Bl' TELEPHONE. 2IO WINDSOR I-IQTEI., H. C. FERGUSON, Proprietor. ENIJARQEE A AND REFEIRNISIRED, 1-1o1..Yo14E, mugs. ADJOINING THE NEW OPERA HOUSE STRICTLY FIRST CLASS IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR SLEIGH PARTIES CLASS SUPPERS ETC ONE OF THE FINEST BILLIARD HALLS IN THE STATE. W 5 smlmifiae , Z 0 O Q DEALERS IN' FURNITURE. COLLEGE EURNITURE A SPECIALTY. BOQK RACKS, EASY CHAIRS AND DESKS FUR., -SQL LID EEN REAR OF COURT HOUSE, NGRTP-IZZYYSIYPTON. YVYYXSS. ZII BLODGETT 81 CLARK, -91-CL.CDTI-I I N Gul? GEN'1'I,EMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES. We always have tbr Lalest Sgfles in ibe New York amiBoslo11 Jfiarkeis. AGENTS FOR DUNLAP'S AND YOUMANS' HATS. Goons IWAIJIC 'ro ORDER I-'Rom SAWYICR'S Woomcxs Nr THE EXPENSE 01" READY-M xmf BLODGETT SL CLARK, AMHERST, MASS. P. S.f4Agents for the Troy Laundry. Goods taken Mondays and Thursdays :md returned Wednesdays and Fuhxrduys. J. W. T. DAVIS, CUSTOM BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Rr:PAIRINc: NEATLV AND PRox1PT1,x' noms, HOLLAND'S BLOCK, - - AMHERST MASS. 0. D. HUNT, 'Q' E 'Q' FIRE INSURANCE AGEN71 Otlicc in HunL's lillilqlillgr, - - AIVIHE RST, DIASS. 212 SI f vis' Q55 X60 R? . 58744 ww, F bXYx0'p,?fZ51 6999 TNI S Z f 15791 G 96:3 SQQVQQNI FOR MRM Uowfls .SXBYVQXVQQQQ S4445 T,g4flf4,95,0fVj5- 5 K QNQX QW E"e,fFs"'V0b 5 ES' X ,QOVN N ,4.. QQ- 5 595 ,Q 5. 'SCJ' 0 D .509 Saw C07 ' 'Wu 5 QW QSM 40' mf" AIS! 491 xii- XXV' Q54 IAQ' F ,f'Vf,,, 4 14, 9? X09 CF NI Of? 41? 00 'IS WNY qfxxxlffql SALg6Z'Hgg4,QS?lfVL9 xxkvigx-,.2?g5p6 'ff fs fV0' QL fQ,,WQLlR0g15F6: I Q0 5, ' ' E RINTED .WITH . CUT. INK . IVIADE . BY . . ik ,T I ,.. ,,.,A T O O,X II XI X FREDERICK H. LEVY Cgl CO., 59 BEEKMAN STREET, ' NEW YORK FINE CUT, BOOK, JOB AND COLORED PRINTING INKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. III' nm Jujll' lu ffl:'fI'ffH7iIl.l1lQ'Dffflllf .' 7'lll:'U. l.. lllz' l'lNNla'1SR FU., .-I. N. !1'.llI'1V!z'.S' if CO., IJ. ,'ll'l'l,lz'7'0.Y Gr' CU. .l.Illu'A'lL'.I.I' !:'.l.YA' N07'!:' C0 ll.'llI'l'!z'lI' lw'A'U.S'., jf. l,l7'7'l,la' GR' CU.. li. ll l'l '7'.I'. l.ll 'S .S'0.Y.S'. 211 HENLEY 81 SULLIVAN, FOOT COLLEGE H I LL, PROVIDENCE, R. I, MENS BOOT MAKERS, AND RETAILERS Ol" THL BEST Ol-' READY-MADE FOOTWEAR FOR MENS AND BOYS WEAR. .ef 'kr 4 Q ' M ' 1 QLVIVSBWA CYC LEJFQGHESTLGWADE GN ,U 3 A' A Wi A , 'M AS- N- - Ba l'-:VA JH'l'V"5T'? ,'f'fiEE QQ fi FJ' " " I N FI .L .. . T9 ' ,, 9 ' 9hF ?A? A A O5 f' 3 ff.. - L ,,.gg'l311 A .5,: - ii' :uf 'L ' 3fi' f"9W" 1L...Qf f' 'WSXSS3' W MA! -9 i N ,V A , X ,Z m M Z,.Jg,,, W, . Y X X Yfg i i L XJ! J- x I f ff if -Lf' ll '3" J 4.-f x ff! ,W 4.f::ff' ' -A' -w-:i I -- ,T ff! 1 Q My Sf ' A I Aj ,Mmm K. -jj? ..f A ,, , x. , , M ,wg fy N:-wwf BN ' ,jg -'iii LL! Y 1, J lhx V-J gi Q I -Q.-Azffft -SVA 1 N I A 'f f ua " ' ,P 5 4492 u XXX M' f'f" sa? L 1ea.wLK.- , . I L ff A 1 , 3, ,Z 5 I. j,'x.MXg u a , J ,f .',' ' I , - ""WMflflnv -wxg. f m '65, B afrg-T-Ziff " ca? f A i f .,25"T. 2,7-1, L --. -' V: . - L L A vw ,. 15-5. - 1 L 2-A -2- 'fi IL'3'iWH .- -5 'fy - .ff ffi ,. ffg f . 'A Y 1, LM EL ' A A 1-5 gli! f- f' ,-,,f , ,L A "1 ., SA' :jr'f'- A , - f . .1291'LLELQWHFW 1 I f 5' , --"FY-Q Y I., 'Lfl'.,z 4'f"ff " M ,.- 1 .r 'avg' 'JL K A yfflff' Af' 'gi N' ,Jff .V 7.7. 214 Hmmm, 'V lmmni F hi mmm H illp lillll ll l mm mf L i ll ill! mmf, 1 ffgl flfzl U the-4 EEL, A ' A iwiillfl V v. wi Q, I - ,-Wm H Q "' fil'l-1. , Q gi,-gig,-V., M i -'-- llll il fi' l l li ll xii ' 1' 'i 'fu ' .alll w 2 ll i ,gmii fir-1:.fs ,E:?5:?m.::afiEQF5E955-i E91-X li, ''elif'.43j,,,.,,i--fqf::51?.lTlr+"wi. 21222H::5:55:a::1E1iiaiE 1' ffl 'W "Y '-w'g':'W,"lM1'l'll' WW k'a?:e'-:im512:11-2-leEifiiiill-lllllk 1' fl'1?3"E?+3 ll Wflilllllllll Qlllll ll ll ll ll 1lii+?i2i:.Ll illllllrwlllllllllll ll limi l l rf5I1?f1jE'1if3.'E",! " '"viii-?5f.i2iiliiwii3-'TQEZIYJT-lf:iQ' :mm il "iiiF.v,5i5E5E'52'g'5-1'A !Lz"g:'Q',C-11 W 'S 'Q-ii' l 4 :cryg'5,-:A-.31y'j1:I:-'S 'Qg:+'g'.'1-.Ml ,llg,1':vf.M,g,1:a-, ,I 'fb-,fL:.1' J ' :1':--:.-1--xe.- :::.-.w.- -1 i. V fir- ii 3 1 "LQ L'Q-.'5.r'12L12-. ' 1l11'f?C1JgHJlSlr,-'i.'3l'l'1l -Fl 'trwifk ll .11 -' i wi5g5g1g5n,!.Will .1-i. :mall !,.l7f,.l1f,!i95 '!lll,'f11.'2iE,1aQ3.zQ5g -1,4 ,nal My I 1 AMHERST HQUSE l ERY, EED AND sw ST-LLES T. L. PAGE, lJ1w1'1:I1c'1'o1:. Stylish Double and -Single Teams of all Descriptions. ,l1..-.11-,ii V, ' OFFICE AND STABLE, REAR ov AMI-ucnsx Housr AM H ERST, MASS 215 CUSTOZII IJEPANTIWLSNT Men's :incl Youths' HGNQ SUITI NGS.fiP'S"' llew Ibrk Sgyles and llbw I brk Przecs. N O 'T' l"Uli'.N1Sll1NG DEPARYYWENT. A varied and Full Line of I-IFXTS. CR PS :mn 1llE1V'S OUTFITTERS. TRUNKS, VA1,1sas, ETC. in I-I AGENCY FOI? DUNLAP'8 HATS. 'WM. H. FEIKERGQCO. MASS, CLSIOMNIAILORS MESS. ' GENTS FURNISHEIRS. l ..W.i....,....i....,. ,,.,, . H' '-7 '-' . l FY 'm'd"'Q-V". . lf" A'l:AD Y lil!! DE Di: PA A' I 1llk.l I. llfllils li'D!I.SllL A' Y DEl'Alx' TAIL: NT -o-o- M -o-o-- An 1'mzm'u.ve fz1niffu1'1Q-fi' .vmf-k ff me P Tm.: Cpj1,pjmqA'r1qD LZXTEST THINGS SEAL SPIIRTS IN T nmi az .g'I'L'llf lim: :gf SUITS, TROUSERS dn OVERCOATS Q er DRESS -6- SHIRTS. -1+ ul Bni lfnrk l'r11'v.v. N Uzulrrwmr, Svldfv, Glmfex and llll?lll'A't'7'C,lIl:f3'. EVER YBOD YS MUSIC. Among the zllmunclnnt ll'L'llSlll't'S of our immense stock every one is sure to be suited. l'It-use select lll time your Uautumnal music books." INSTRUMENTAL. Piano Classics. Vol. x, 44 pieces... ..... Shoo Piano Classics. Vol. 2. 31 pieces... Loo Classical Pianist. 42 pieces ............ 1.00 Popular Dance Music. 66 pieces ............ Loo Sabbath Day Music. 38 pieces ............. :.oo Operatic Piano Collection. lg operas ....... 1.00 Young Players' Popular Collection. 51 pieces xno Classic 4-Hand Collection. xg duets ........ Loo Old Familiar Dances. xoo pieces ........ 50 cents VOCAL. On the whole, the most popular collection of light merav, compnnv entertaining songs. is COL- L GE SONGS. 82 bright mf-loriles. 50 cents. Nearly 2o0,ooo sold. Popular Song Collection. 37 songs .......... Sx.oo Choice Sacred Solos. 34 songs. .. ........... 1.00 Choice Sacred Solos. Law Hu?-e. 40 songs... Loo Song' Classics Sffyf. or D-n. Vol 1. 5o songs . 1.00 Song Classics. Srytor Ykuor. lfbl. 2. 39 songs 1.00 Song Classics. Low Huh' 47 songs ..... ..... x .oo Classic Baritone and Bass Songs. 33 songs.. 1.00 Classic Tenor Songs. 36 songs ............... Loo Classic Vocal Duets. 26 duets ....... ....... x .oo Good Old Songs We Used to Sing. n5 songs Loo Send your dollar and receive book by relnrn mail. J. E. DITSON 8: CO.. 1228 Chai-Inu! Slreef, 1'hz'ladeQhia. 21 Temperance llwjhh' -null like Temperance Crusade. 135 cts. 53.60 doz.J Em- erson 8L Moore. Temperance Rallying Songs. f35 cts. 33.60 cloz.l A. Hull. Mule VGIZY Clubs 'will like Emerson's Male Voice Gems. 151. 59. cloz.J Emerson's Male Voice Choir 150 cts. 55. doz.l The Gram! Arniv 'null like War Songs. l5o cts. 54.50 doz.l Boys, nld 4: fldyafln-gf, will like College Songs Ba songs. f5o cts.l Near zoo,ooo sold Selma! Washer: cannot heM liking the three books :gf 30 cts. 40 cts., 5octs. Song Manual. i 33" 51.20, 84-80 duzfl Emerson. Plhno Ykaehers 7UI7l like, 'wry much, as the bert. companion to any Inslruehbn liook Mason's System of Technical Exercises. l9z.5ol. Gospel Singer: 'will like Praise in Song. l4octs. 8Q.2O dom Emerson. Letters ui inquiry cheerfully answered. Books mailed for Retail Price. OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, Beslan. 6 el-Sl? IF- YOU XALISI-I Sisle- 'ro 'iuxicia REGULAR DAILY EXERCISE and not be compelled to desist from work because of sore muscles, you must, after exercising, Thordughly Rub 'the Muscles with PON D'S T EXTRACT. By its use you are made quick and active, and all sbrensss, sllff- ness, or swelling is prevented, and you will avoid the danger of tak- ing cold on going out after exercising. We have a book full of testimo- nials from the most famous athletes. 'l'o quote them is superfluous. Al- most everyone in training uses it. But dont expect some cheap substitute f0I' P0lld's Exlracf to do what the genuine article will, for you will surely be disappointed. M'anul'acturecl only by POND,S EXTRACT COMPANY, No. 76 Fifth Avenue, New York. O- F' JENICINS 5: CO' E W U T R i'li K T T -' pi T, T T , f li f etifili l all ,il NVE 'Q' XX V4 vi ' it .yy T jf' iF'mmiFV,V" U t,sc sori isii f ,aas Agenfsfozf HEA TIJLS' LONDON HA T5 FELT, SILK, AND PULL-OVER. Correct Styles and Unsurpassed Quality. A Well Selected Line of llllacliiiztoshes, Eton, and Oxford Capc. Umbrellas and Canes. 407 WASHINGTON STREET, BUSTON. 217 QQTH MA Y som, 74,0 Brew K 'vriiwxwa Ng If C ' af .Q , f W Q ,ff W PEB . 19 mgfvgjggf NEWYYORK 'QE' DEWEY 80 OSBORNE, HLH-IDQUARZWRS FOR GENTS' FINE SHOES, PATENT LEATI-IERS, PUMPS, ETC., DEXISLEY 84 CDSBCDRN E. Succcssors lo UI D. flL1.'XYJL'LL, . MANSION HOUSE BLOCK NORTHAMPTON, MASS Q writ up tl Q f A IfU:l'N J. -:ii 531' tr 1- ' ,ic A. ,f ull, U, . f'F1"lf?5 ilu, . 1-.'Lir,lf:x, im. 2 rilllllt. .. , i A- n anannaann Eggigg woggggg i,.15,ri::'mEQ,5g1ggq,, IglzlnlizlI'.'llI1III:m:1gmfl'l'?lelB,i.,,-iifllrfzigc. naman iv' WW I gli,flL.Uir3,.i1l5rr44fa1,:fi rm fll - -A ,. it""'f4i.aaQf..sa wr UW AA LL- i 1 it-wlui' :tax -2 wiv!!!i2l!e11g5gs5Ejig5RJ'Hrm1l:5e2sii,,?i325iaa:1HI l!+ll!f,Li1fzdillqlkli'.'h"11i"Hi1IlHw 1 fvHf' f:f-Q " 'fzarf f A A 57 at Gww Gviiwi ti: i 'nm l- EW 0 i , l A D U RK USL X 600 rooms at Elliroo per day and upwards. European Plan. First-class Restaurant, Dining Rooms, Cafe and Lunch Counter, A LA CARTE, at moder- ate prices. GUEsTs' BAGGAGE ro AND FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, FREE. Rooms where ladies and gentlemen may check valises, coats, parcels, etc., Without charge. Travelers arriving VIA Grand Central De- pot SAVE CARRIAGE-HIRE AND BAGGAGE EX- PRESS by stopping at the Grand Union. FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD AND POOL RooM. R FORD, Gl-lRRlSOlNl 8: CO., PROPRIETORS. 219 PHO'l'OilRAl'lIIC OU'l'l"I'1'S ANU SUl'l'l.Il'IS OF :EVERY IJESCRIPTION. Ali'l'IS'1'S' ANI: DN,xtIc:II'I'sxIIf:N's lVlA'1'I2III,xI.s. SCHOOI. Booics AND SUI'PI,IIf:s. I-I. R E I C I-I , 375 MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. EEE Sprirzgfielpczl Qewe Gorrzpclnij, Wlioln-sole and liL'lIlil DI-:Ilers in Fino L L! v I 'v 'T B. A ' -I SuCl.IOl'lSl'f,, Biililf. LIOOLIL, lxleII.IsI::IpeI'. :Incl Magannes, SIDOIQTING GOOIDS. XVL: Illillil' :I Specially in Sporting Goods, czirrying the largest line in NVestern New linglnncl. SL-ml for lllustirntucl Tennis Cziiailoguu during the season. Quotations given upon :lppliczilion on slxntlom-ry or school supplies. We will save you money. THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS COMPANY, 424 1VIuin Street, Sl'R'INGFTELlD, IVIASS. VVlIcn in want ofanytliing in the line of Stationery or Sta- tionery Supplies, Pocket Books, Visiting Cards, etc.. etc., or the Finest Gold or Fountain Pens, the place to get them is at NICKERSON 65? MIXTER'S, 2491 1'lLIIN STREEYQ Opposile New Post Ojice, W'fGffY".S' BLOCI6 SPR!.fVG!'Y.ELD, MASS Crane's Linens a Specialty. F. KALDENBERG CQ., MANlllf'AC'l'llRERS 01" lvleerecaclum cmEl Qbriclr Qipee, S1lIOA'L'R S ' A R YYCL ES, Cffc. CANIQS, Ivoiw, PEAIII. ANI? SIIIcLLwoNIc. Sp i-I-1'f1 l ,arf ,-11 rf Ifff fi f11'1 I lo gfzr 1'f1. 3 - up CI f1.r.v nr Cifflqgt- Mya,-I mm' 621112-.I-. 2II TO 229 EAST 3311 STREET, - NEW YORK. 220 X Www 7 , , S , MXUGHTSMAN5 1 ca' 'v a , -, . 1 XZ 1:6 A WS W "' Q pw- -I n ffm MW iffy, WWE ' , . 'M 7 1 ' .. A V 5 ,M 4 rg X fy Z , , ' ' 7 ,fox 7' 4 iff ' o W X0 7 4 ,gass- W , A , 5 A E FX , .- , 4',WASHINGT5l,ST. BOSTON. w'5'2'lE wmnomns NWWUR5 ' X' BEKINTLRH W A r Hal? I .N ,, 452, ri 'r X f 4' Q3 4 f L Y F' , mx.. Q "H- ' , ff 1 W u Eg 76 'K l l . fc . . I 3, ' 5- , Ernawl JUS. JN WF 4 gg-' . , ' .. ,.,, ,W , , ,H J 1 Good Tennis Players Use the ' ECLIPSE " Racket, I Send for Tennis Catalogue. Special rates tn Clubs. E. B. BIRD, Qegigner camel mugirexior, 122 CUTTAG E ST.. DORCHESTER, -- -- MASS. Designs suitable for use in Hay- Tone and Zinc Eicbing. 221 X ei- NEW MAIL-ie HANDSOMEST 4' lj ' AN AMERICAN AND BEST NW N: MADE WHEEL SAFETY. I 'i "if ' Q" I T I HIGHEST f I J, lg Q g EOE AMERICAN QUALITY , I .T fx iggxllav WHEELMEN. ' I 5 ,.'E I f ::2fi l I IMPROVEMENTS g .-53, l , IN G FOUND IN g .Af J ' .X ff I S I BEAT N0 OTHER, ,1ay,.,11,,,Zx l DEMAND' ' 3. """"' .S'1n'f'll' .S'wnfj211' Ctlftlltlslflla' am! YAi.vMhMnj' .S'vramf-Ihnrz' IfVhI'uf.v. Sami' B1II:g'tIl'lI MANU.l"AC'l'URERS : WM. REED 64. SONS, 107 Washington Street, BOSTON. THOMAS HALL, MANUFACTURING ELElIlllllIlllN AND UPTIIIMN, fllrz 11 lwlffllfff dr' llujfurfvrqf Telegraphic, Eleclric, Magnetic, Iialvanio, Optical and Meteorological Instruments. C H E M ICA LS, C'hum1'ml amz' Phl'f0.f0fPhlifl1f .fljrpnrnlzlx qfafl zluxrrljv- ionx, flu' Srhualx amz' Coflqgfm. HALL'S PATENT MEDICAL BATTERIES. NO. 19 BRONIFIELD STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 1835 DANIEL D s Jn 1649: Fnmzn 6. HALL. 1856 THOMAS HALL 222