Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1898 volume:

4 Y! I Y 4 1 'gg , 9 4-0 1 P I I' P I I F I' u I I I I I I I I I I I I E W, ,1 f istotig f gtbieil Glass of '98, SPillHTg of the times in which we live is one of haste. Every one is as the move. f New faces are always before us, and new acquaintances are constantly being formed. But seems to be one season of the year, above all others, es- marked in this characteristic. I am thinking of the Fall when many thousands ot the young people of our-land their homes to attend school. During recent years a new school has taken its place among the of learning. Its beginning was humble, it worked out own curriculum 3 it selected its instructors with careful judgment 5 It secured a site, and accumulated some property, it did the best it p could with what it had, for those who came to learn, and as the ,il y years went by, the value of the instruction increased greatly. ' 4 '- n'1L school was born of a real need, so widely recognized that its became rapidly extended. And so it was that in the Fall of 1895, the usual number of people en route for school or college received a slight ad- It was a slight addition. To be sure, it made a stir in a few homes, but the taking of a score of men from various between New Hampshire and California, Canada and Vir- not attract much attention. A 'time they did begin to attract attention was when the end different journeys found them coralled in the Winchester Springfield, Mass., and their individuality was lost the group, known as the Class of '98, Qlt is only fear of I spoiling this introduction that prevents my saying right here,' that every last man in the group had individuality enough left for all practical purposes after the class organization was formedj WINCHESTER PARK BUILDING. g VERY graduating class before us has had to express itself re- garding the Winchester Park Building, our first -Springfield home. We had thought to pass it by Without remark on this ac- count, but as no future class can include it in their history, we feel that we must give it a parting salute. It shall be a friendly parting.' Our two and a half years in the Dormitory have proven to us that the building which first sheltered us in this city is not the only one that is not always warm, when we would like it sog nor were kerosene lamps to be laughed at, for we did not have to take care of them. We might comment upon the distance from our recitation rooms, were it not for the fact that several of our number had to walk over there frequently for exercise after we had moved. To be sure, the halls were narrow, but theyihad matting on them. I mean some of them did, part of the time. The walls were not hung with as many pictures as are in the corridors of our Dormitory build- ing, but The jungle could be decorated quite tastily with sheets, mattresses, blankets, etc., when anyspecial celebration oc- curred, like the welcoming 'of a new comer. i tory of tbetwqlass of 0 U R ' Medical DictiSH'afy..i,h'r. WliiLCOMli. HE Seniors gave us a royal welcome. Their thoughtfulness in receiving us so cordially added to the sand possessed by each man, as he undertook the new duties. The Faculty looked us over, sized us up, and we suppose, gave us the advice they thought we most needed, in their welcoming words. The history of '96 says that they were lectured, upon their arrival, that they might get the most ot' school life, ffstudy to best advantage, etc. Ours was not of that nature. Plainly that was not what we needed. It was our lot to listen to such inspiring words from one member ul. the august body that we were almost led to regard our entrance to the Training School as being as serious as entering a monastery. We did not understand it theng we do now. Our second year with this same instructor cleared the field of vision, and enabled us to see the course he had in mind for us. He only wanted us to wait until we should understand ourselves, as only a Training School experience would enable us to do. Then he knew we would, of our own accord, avoid the mistakes otherwise probable. SCH OO L WORK. AILY routine soon began. A four-mile walk each day, three visits to Utopia, several hours in class room, several more por- ing over our lessons and trying to gather a few ideas from such elementary books as Yco's Physiology, Gray's Anatomy, and the on,' ' kept up our interest . and upon which later classes have not spent much We were busy, and the Fall days casional outings added much to the enjoyment. nur filmi- ness was interrupted by the breaking out of in all' midst. Four of our class were taken ill, and some Seniors. They were out for some time, but one by one they until our ranks were again full. 7 TI-IE DORMITORY. URING all these weeks, we watched with keenest interest the construction of the Dormitory. We had hoped to ind it heady for us when we entered school in September, but it was not nga i- til the latter part of january that we were able to take possession. Even then it was not ready for us, but was finished after our entrance. - One event connected with the erection of this building deserves special mention in our history. The Senior Class had been de- voting some time to Educational Work in the shops. forever putting their sign upon their product, until wonder what there was to serve as a foundation for work of construction. But when our eyes saw their phrase, Built by the Class of '96, floating from the top of the new Dormitory, it was more than we could endure. An expedition was planned, and sueoessfuly carried out, md am- h ,411 x?llf ff ?' ?' fx - N. ww-.4-- A 1 . 'r ,f ,J v x 31 i tory of the lass of '98, floated in its stead, while their worn out indication of the for approbation was lost to sight until the time of their when our boys restored it to them. The good natured rivalry between the men on the different came into existence soon after entering the new building, considerable interest and life. Basket ball, hockey and ball were not equal to the task of proving which was the worthy. The number of cakes consumed might be a more way of deciding, while if the decision was awarded to floor producing the most horrible yell, it would then be unani- The fourth floor lost a powerful pair of lungs when Kesty out, at the close of the Winter term. NEW IDENT. URING the Spring term rumors reached our ears of the of a new President ofthe school, who was to be an instructor also. We anxiously awaited confirmation of this for we still had two years before us, and our interests were stake. Time revealed the truth of the rumor, and realization more than equalled our fondest anticipations. About Com- time we were afforded a glimpse at the man in question, . we have since come to honor and love. DEPARTURE OF UNINETY- SIX. 6 6 INETY-SIX left us with flying colors in June. We did our best to give them a good send oil, performing the duties devolving upon under classmen to the best of our ability. We decorated the hall for them, attended their exer- cises, laughed at their jokes, and were especially pleased with the Way their historian spoke of the ability and push exhibited by '98 men. We planned then to incorporate that sentence into our his- tory, realizing how much better it is to be praised by others than to undertake the task ourselves. But when the class book was issued, we found the stenographer who reported the history had not been speedy enough to get it all as read, and our praise was gone. But never mind, Mr. Regal told us that if ff anything goes without say- ing we might as well leave it out. May be the reporter for '96 overheard the remark. SUMMER MONTHS. 9 F it were not for recalling unpleasant memories we might refer to the occupations of some of our numberlkduring the summer months. All I will say is, that Lantz can probably advise gen- eral agents as to the value of '98 men as canvassers. I'll risk one ' ' other .- ,ff istory of the lass off'9 other reference, for I know the memories are only pleasant. Be- fore one of our staid old bachelors took his final departure from Springfield, in the shade of our beautiful Forest Park, he played the part of the youth in the familiar song Over the Banistern with a similar result. OUR SECOND YEAR. HERE was quite a change in our ranks in the second year. Of the men who entered with us in '95, Bartlett, Downey, Kesty, jessop, Slater, White, Heywood and Hebbard were not with us. Nor did Clarke return for a longer course. Browne, Davis, Foss, Greeley, Lehmann and Berry entered for a two years course. We thought we were to be Seniors for two years, but a quar- tet was found which made a class of '97, and we were doomed to a year as Middlers. But then we were the first class that ever bore the title, so we did not mind it much. The events that will always stand out in our memories when we think of our Middle year are numerous. That year the Student Association was organized, reduced to fundamental principles, put upon a 'fworking basis, and operated. It was during that year that the grounds about the Dromitory were graded by theistu- dents and faculty. Ninety-eightl' figured quite prominently in this as originators, developers and workers of the scheme, although by no means do we claim credit for the whole. We believe in giving honor to whom honor is due, and all come in for a share in this case. It was a school aliair, not a class movement. The social lite of the school was very pleasant during this year. The open nights in the gym, and the sports and games with outside teams, v -.Q 5 , . were occasions which afforded ourselves and Eieudi llilifpiallllt. Among the special events of prominence were, the cling UFII at the home of Mrs.Woods, the receivingof rmriwl the nigh of election day, the Ice Carnival, the Yankee jvc: by the wives, of the instructors, the tendered by Hr. Lee, and the promenade on the evening before Commenimed. ' PERCY CUSHING. t E were caused to moum the loss of one of au' mates during the middle year. Percy Cushing was one of those stricken with the fever during the Junior year. He came back among us later, but was not as strong as before. A severe cold settled upon him, and he was obliged to leave school. He was taken to his home in Montreal, and later went tn Denver, Colorado, where he finally passed away on the morning of De- cember twenty. Loved by all, his dcath was a permvml loss U his classmates. M. O. C. , HE M. O.C. proved a great source of pleasure to the Sec- retarial men afier our cousre in physical training was com- pleted. Golf became quite popular, especially when Mt. Holyoke College girls were learning the game. They were cn- thusiastic players. and their visit to our school led to the Ofgllli- tion of a club at their college. The M. O. C. outings were very successful, but the fishing trip on the afiernoon of April 17th would have proven disastrous but for the intervention of Honest John, the only gentleman in the crowd. UTOPIA. 1 V- rf t . .1 ,-?,.,- ihffbs D - fl istorig of the lass of '98, UTOPIA. Y far the most troublesome baby to care for during the Spring term was the Utopia Boarding Club. The task of providing live dollar board for three dollars had been such an enviable one that everyone wanted a position on the Executive Committee-for some other fellow. Elections were a feature occurring as regular as meals, one week, and every ofiicer had to be elected three or four times before he knew whether or not he was chosen. In despair we appointed a nominating committee to bring in a list of men who would serve if elected. The committee tried to settle the difficulty by nominating themselves, but as one of their number was in doubt about returning, the problem was not solved, even by this heroic treatment. But even this obstacle was overcome, and business con- tinued at the old stand. TIBBETTS' FAREWELL. HATEVER. may be said about the individuality of '98 men, the way they could unite and pull together is illus- trated by a little event that occurred on the morning of June five. Tibbetts was going away. For two years our only true American had been with us, and we had come to love him. We gathered to bid him farewell and God-speed in his work among his .Indian brothers. Tokens of remembrance were given him, and our farewells ware said. Quietly a change came over our gather- ing, Tibbetts was called from the room, while Dr. Doggett made known to us that the cause of our classmate's leaving was lack of money to complete the course. Dr. Doggett and Mr. Graham said they would assume the responsibility of raising half his ex- penses if the class would pledge the remainder. In less than five minutes one hundred and fifty dollars was secured. Tibbetts was recalled and our action made known to him by our President. The remainder of our meeting was very touching. Tibbetts stayed, finished his course, and goes out with us to-day, trained for his Work among the Indians of the Northwest. MATRIMQNY. I HE way '98 men married during the summer was a cau- tion. Clarke, June 3rd, Elmer, June 17th, Greeley, July 14th, and Slater and Heywood along in there somewhere. Dr. Seerley's lectures on desires ' ' were fast taking effect, and the mengwere preparing for Mr. Burr's Senior year classes. OUR TH I RD YEAR. UR ranks were nearly complete during the Senior year. Berry did not return, and Buxton left us to take the position as physical director at Peterboro, Ontairo. We were sorry to lose Capt, Pebble, for although Harry was a tremendous kicker, he was an enthusiastic member of the class. To be sure he did not always know a :af Hom a rave, and we never could quite reconcile his statement about finding the date of 1603 on a tombstone at East Longmeadow, with his usually good reputation for veracity. But then, most of us have some' little faults, and even as straight a man as Clapp has had to think before he felt sure what his name was. Ramsey returned, but did notrremain with us. Foss was in '99. The trouble with his knee, brought on. by the football game, cost him a year's work in school, besides the months of enforced idleness. - OUR Tbistory Aft the OUR NEW MAN. NE man came into our group. He speedily found a place among us, and as soon as he caught the sentiment of the Class, showed special skill in adaptating himself' thereto. His haste in responding to Cupid's Knox beat even '98's best record. DR. BALLANTINE. E welcomed with pleasure our new Bible Instructor, Dr. Ballantine, and rejoiced that one was finally secured for this chair at the School. Under his instruction we have learned many precious lessons from the Word, and the year with him has meant much to us. Our Class again showed the spirit that enthused us when we responded to the Doctor' s desire for some maps, and secured the wall and relief maps of Palestine and the case of maps of Bible lands, valued at 5 1 zo, which were presented to the school. The work of mounting the maps was done by the members of the Class. MISCELLANEOUS. Y the time we became Seniors, and were writing theses instead of papers, we had learned a trifle in the art of dis- criminating. We did not fully appreciate this until one day one of our instructors was heard to remark that he had to just jab everything down the throats of those Seniors, while the Juniors took what he said more readily. We would respectfully advise him, In all your undertakings, study adaptation. As Seniors we saw the Hnish of Utopia. Boli's, led by Jerome, and Vevi's, led by Lehmann, and the numerous other vu-, .ff 'Q--fl: , 'f!.1r 7. ' A- ,.,Q,n-Q., ,High E., -4,-k:.3'r1eQ-W. 'T :W ,,,z,y,f7f .. .Q,.,.- .L -A-P+fF', - ' -1 -I-2-,-Kb it-,TWP-,:f,,:,-Ari,--,,,, -,1,z1--AA' Lilil - f-.fum-5 Y-S',f-'ggfvfffffw ' Kg ig 7fi3j Iz 'ff' i e I ! istory of the lass of '98 his trousers, and had to have his best ones sent him by express. I know you would sympathize with the one of our number who could not find a ffgirl of his stripe, although afriend ofthe fair sex. No wonder, when he would sometimes hide under his bed when callers came, and at other times offer them chocolates flavored with moth balls. Or you might like to hear who blew out the gas at Holyoke, or who would not go aRer a young lady the night ofthe Ice Carnival. I know you would have enjoyed the consternation of the min- isters when the fire alarm sounded, and wonder, with us, who stopped up the Waste spout, but I must hasten. There is one thing I must mention before closing,- the gas engine. My memory for this is similar to that of the soldier who was told to f' Remember the Mainef' His reply was, No danger of my forgetting it, it has caused me more trouble than all the rest of the United States navy. We shall soon be gone, but we have so lived while here that we shall not be forgotten. Inside and outside of the building we leave permanent tokens of our presence and interest in the school, from Hag pole to foundation the sun shines upon the labors of '98 men, and in the hearts of our friends we believed there is a place sacred to the memory of the class of '98, G. E. INGALLS. . a 111111-ui r pbesg of the Glass N the second month of the last year of the reign of '98, their voice came unto me saying: Prophesy, son of man, of those things which are to come, and will be, and are for evermore. And I remembered the words of my predecessor, your young men shall dream dreams.' ' Therefore I laid me down, after a hearty dinner, and I saw a valley, called the Fourth Floor, wherein dwelt many sons of '98, And they were proud and full of all manner ot conceitg they were lofty in speech, and their heads were swollen exceedingly, and their eyes stood out with fatness, for they boarded at the Utopia. And the anger of the voice was kindled against them, and I said, Woe unto you inhabitants of the Fourth Floor! Your end is come, and the day of your departure is at hand. Ye shall have no more cakes to devour. Your soft sofa-pillows have become straw, and ye shall sweat from excessive heat in January. Woe to you triliers, deceiversl For you shall seek for wives among the daughters of the land, and they will mock at your small salaries, you will ask for their hearts and they will give you the di- rection to the front door, you will beg of them more cakes, and they will say your cake is all dough. Among the inhabitants there be many tribes whose valor and wis- dom the world beholdeth and straightway go away and forgeteth what manner of men they were. There is the Hawkinsites who sayeth, There goeth the breakfast-bell! Know ye not that break- fast is at 7 o'clock? I will sleep for another hour. Shoemaker, bring me a biscuit. The end of that man is death. There are the sons of Brown, Fish and Goodhue, mighty men of muscle, like unto the sons of giants. Their thighs are like granite, their arms like iron, and they have cheeks of brass. They run with the swiftness of the dawn, especially Their days shall be three-score strength they shall be four-score eat much. They make the youth they are exceeding fair to look cellent of all the nations, and they police court. And I looked and behold all darkness was upon the valley, Rn' hour. Then said I: Where is the of his mother? ' ' And a voice came passed on and gone down to Then came one untome whom loveth to tell what he doth not I speak the truth, I lie not. lial, are an abomination to my 'do 'em.' I will mop the third swered and said unto him: Wrath. Go quickly to the a suit of clothes, or write a class And it came to pass when I cried with a loud voice, saying: send, to catch the despoilers Of youth of the tribe of Chapin man. Then said I, GO, and not return. Then said I: Let as while they are yet full and Reza, unsophisticated Philistines. And 5 . 1-..,. g . 9 -....,. , .-. .Q ' T' - y - -,gap-f' .M wx ' !'1uv , Msn- 'A , F, ' ' '--fr -Tr'- '2 f'f ?'f-Lf: f - f- fn:-H , -- --L:-,,,, ... ,,,,,L. P-my .,Y--AY. H , .-4,4-' - . .2 fl. . r V 1: .-.,- f J h Nw MM V V , .Q , in . Y ..,., ,.--N.- ,W- . , , ,K 5 .MET . ,. K ' ' ' Yi.. 4- 1' ropbesy of t e lass of '9 . for we knew not whether Chapin was cleaning his room,or 'fpressing his trousers: and when they found him he was sewing on a but- ton. Then said the scouts unto him: Didst thou fetch the ice-cream? and he scratched his head, saying, Uno, I hadn't started yet, I was trying to decide whether I ought to go or not. This too, is only vexation of spirit. Behold the first woe is past, the second cometh quickly. And the angel of janitor Garfield touched me and said, son of man, prophesy against the second Hoor, for they are a trouble to my soul and I sleep not, day nor night, for their continual wail- ingsf' And I said, I will not prophesy against the bearded sons of the second floor, for they raise mighty whiskers. How- beit, there be one, the Rossite, who liveth in great felicity of spirit. he rejoiceth and with great joy, he loveth with great love. Never- theless the days of tribulation cometh when he shall have to pay the grocery bill and buy shoes for two, yea come quickly. And I heard a great roar - the sound of many thunders, and when the blueness had cleared away, it was the kicking of Jerome and Clapp and Hunter, because they were kicking with a great kick, for they were Bowne to have more heat. .And they ap- peared as three men trying to move a big load, but instead of push- ing it steadily, they essayed to advance it by many kicks, the re- sult of which was little progress and many sore toes. Then the ghost of Johnny Bull iiew to me from across the big pond and said unto me, Seest thou my son Stokes, a man who escheweth the girls and maketh many ' breaks' P And I said, yea, verily for he is much in evidence, because he continually tryeth to bluff the proffessorf' And lo, as I looked, a strong wind carried him away to Nova Scotia, where he did many mighty acts that would have been a glory if they hadn't been mistakes. And a form stood before me like the form of a Tuton, the son of Lehmann, and in his hand he held a great goblet, the color of amber, and it sparkled with great brightness. And he cried with a loud voice, saying, come ye sons of the empire, let us drink together. And the goblet overflowed till the land was covered, -- V ... .. H..-.. , , and the young men of the nation came and drank. And as they drank, many bowed their heads, and went away rejoicing with the branch of an olive tree in their hands. Then there appeared as it were a great plain, stretching far and wide, and there arose a mighty host from every mountain and valley and cave, and they came with a great shout, flourishing spears and weapons of war, and they were painted like unto de- mons, with feathers in their hair, and they were naked, and they wrot terrible death for a thousand two hundred and three score days. Then came one forth unto them, clothed and in his right mind, whose name is the name of a walking-horse, -- Ta-sum-ke-mani. And he raised in their midst a cross, and the shout of the multitude was changed into a song of triumph and they all fell down and worshiped. After this I called with a loud voice, saying, 'fis there anybody else? Then came one forth tall and of aruddy countenance and fair to look upon , and no one wist who it was, except many fair daughters of the city who, sang with a great shout, Jerome hath 'crushed' his dozens but Camp his scores. And he went forth conquering and to con- quer, for he doeth well what his captain commandeth. And after this there was silence for the space of live minutes, for the married men entered, And I was much troubled in spirit that things were so dull, so I said unto these three-Elmer Davis and Greeley, Explain unto me the mystery of this silence. And they all with one accord said: We but obey the scripture, in that our wives keep silence in the church, and We men in all other places, Then said all the other sons of '98, ffalmost thou persuadest us to get married, and they answered saying, VVould that you were even as we are except these bonds. And they sang a new song which grew and grew till it filled the whole town. Then said one unto me, Who is this that is high and lifted up,with a scroll having nineteen stars, and writeth therein. And I said, Thou knowest, and he said, This is he who sitteth up- on the clouds of his imagination and judgeth the nineteen tribes of '98-the peophetf' E. GRANT RANDAL. llmg be an 98 ESIDE the- wall this ivy-vine We plant in memory of the past, Its tendnll In years to come its arms shall twine Around each brick and crevice, fast. Dear ivy-vine, be strong and live In token of the life we give, With all we are and hope to be- To human need, To every creed, How we must give, To God and to humanity. For God and for humanity LIMB upward! upward! 'till on high PREAD ivy vine, upon Your branches spread 5 your leaves shoot Draw deep and full Your hidden life the storms defy, Who God s eternal truth exp forth, So llvrng shall It be to all l-ire. While cloud and sunshine test your worth Live ' ninety-elght ln truth Thus ninety-eighti' shall upward climb With dew of blessmg from To works of love and deeds sublime, For as thy days thy strength Shu And losing life, God's life shall see- For every need In worthy deed, For every deed In every need, For God and for humanity For God and for humanity. Jmgi '98 Glass Song Tune Courage Brother N 209 ' Prazwe Songs ORWARD Cl21SS-IT13.tCS, to the COnlllClZl ASTEN class mates, we gpg Yonder lies our field- the world. Christ our strength shall be for battle, His the banner we 've unfurled. Tho we tremble, never falter, Strike! advance! the victory 's won! While we work we'll sing in triumph: Trust in God! Trust in God! Trust in God till life is done. v K MNH . 1 I ,f , XX. .7-.--f 1-5. 2.2:- l-pl' 'r' ' va. f Q. - sw,-rust I, J- TP S-A .., i, frr. 44. : A kvfr 7 Q Y In L ' 1,-,Try V g. ' '- 2-- f '-- 4. ' , A . ,,,u1,.:i4 ' , 1 . 4 S 1 7 11 s I X Initial em nab Songs H Tune qf Bz'ngo. ERE 'S to the old T. S. Drink it down, drink it down. The school that we love the best, Drink it down, drink it down. 1Sf verse- Bowne and Gulick, Gulick, Way down on the Massasoit. .ed verse-Burr and Doggett, Doggett, Way down on the Massasoit. 3d verse-Morse and Seerley, Way down on the Massasoit. 41h verse- Graham and McCurdy, Curdy, Way down on the Massasoit. We won't be there any more, NVay down on the Massasoit. Tune of One Lillie I1zdz'fm. T. Bowne had a little index, ' One little index file, One little, two little, three little index,-etc. Tmze, The Bull Dog' on the Bank OCTOR Gulick on the bank, Luther junior in the pool. He lished him out with a telegraph pole, And sent him off to school. Singing papa, papa, papa, papa, pa. Singing mama, mama, mama, mama, ma. Singing papa, papa, pa, singing mama, mama, ma Papa, pa, pa, papa, mama, ma, ma, mama, Papa pa, mag mama ma pa, papa ma, mapa. Tune, 4' Clementz'7ze. OU 're a daisy, you 're a daisy, you 're a daisy Ballantine. Y ' make us hazy, Y ' set us crazy, Sad to leave you, Ballantine. Commentaries always vary, Say the master, Ballantine, Inductive study, for everybody, Is the stuif, says Ballantine. OUR OLD FRIEND. HOULD old acquaintance be forgot, Wherever we may be, NVe 'll ne 'er forget the good old times VVe've had with Mister Lee. VVe'll ne 'er forget the good old times, XVherever we may be, We 'll ne'er forget the good old times NVe 've had with Mister Lee. 0 O topia 1ba b. HANNAH ! I object. Do you want the hull U of it? And-d, man-dear! You ought to have had more sense than that, Doctor. Did you think it all out before coming to class? It is very much good. Dear me, who would have thought it? I didn't order any fish. Hurrah for old Ireland! Who killed that cat? The fellow under the bed? Or the fellow that rode his umbrella for a night- mare? I hadn't ought to tell. It it is an utterly false lie without a foundation, so to speak. Whoa-up! My notes are very voluptuous, but there are no difiiculties in mar- riage, it is all joy and happiness. And I tell you in all love, take your hands out of your pockets and answer my question? Is a colored baby black when it is born? Now, while she was chasing her boy round the room, there will be a quiet session on the fourth floor at which the following speed will be made: Gentlemen, I am not here tonight, but I take pleasure in declaring the sixth levy payable in three days. It will provide a bottle of the best cough syrup-4Klenzo Russet Shoe Polish. Also one and one-half short-cakes for Germany. A discount will be made to the man who states the connection between the culinary departments of the Training School and Pierson's Hall. Now let us have unity and sing the second verse of No. II8. t, ,Q XC ,iz K A., 'nlvf . 4. ,W 1, ' ' ' . , , . ,. -- ., 'Xl H 1 -3--AIL4 AVQQYY. 1 1 -m 3 , ,r f 1. I 1 -ag.. ... .4-. .- M Qhzmmf' S IRIT : 4 ff' .3 !.,, Q 6 r li ' 'W 1 'YW limi 4 .mf III. if! V Ei i ,gf 'I .. ' ,gi 'IIIIL .ifllllllllfllm lg.. 'fliiigif i . . 1 - lil IHII L I? Q . A 51 wi, I W l RL M J rl PROGRAM. CLFXSS DAY EXERCISES. INVOCATION. MUSIC. History of the Class of '98 G. E. INGHLLS Music. Training School Song. Nloralizings on '98's Career. Prophecy of '98's Future. E. GRHNT RHNDHL Music. Class Song of '98, Planting the Class Ivy-vine. Ivy Ode. J. H. GOODHUE Spade Oration. fL. E. HHWKINS Reply by '99 T. J. BOLGER CLASS YELL. INFORMAL RECEPTION. International Y. M. C. A. Training School, Springfield, Mass., June 10, 1898. l 'Myufm ,Am , ly xiii! r L S- 5 'FQ 4 ga, ',,,fkgffv,erP 'f X g X XX .. gp-A-4 ' 4.-' ,A , -... A a s V Q 'x 5 .als l 1 Q F. 1 17' hnwa, -,DMS K, - 1 2'