eeeptionp Dregg Af- QW DPBSS SuiTs1Qorg GenTIemen have won The 9003 opinion and x feillowsbip Tlpose wipe' ere mosif Poricelor oe To wl9oT ,Hyey wear. smOoTI7-1OiTTin9 and Qfylisb oe cusTom-Toifor ever sow. . . . . Sain sleeve lining, and sojfin book TQ ves'T. per10eeT in every defoil. Eiprfices JT'wenTv-.five ond Tlpirffv Doflers. tafvflarfi Q'QHvif22 A e la 'Qompal7y. .395 WASHINGTON ST. 11' ' lat 0 ': n717er, u17el7, . . . 4 . 'r l 4? Soda and QICQZFS, GOTO S l -lQ' sJ 'w'SfN. W..fNl'xl'MJ'N4'N..fN.,fN.lNl'sJ'h'N. H F '?!f, W.iL5..........'K.......g..T....lE K Q Q A gm... .......,.................. tQQiiS 222 55 eeme? 95 CAUSEWAY STREET, Hoo to the boeomeot you MQW time ov time edootiotx oi Emote ooo Eutooietome ot tooeoootsto ottoee. 93 gow PLACES oPEN UNTIL 0 OO THE LATE TRAINS. 0 We are directly opposite the Boston 3a Lowell R. R. Station EOSTQN. QU . NEW .:. SToBE. COpposite B. 81, L. Station..D COBB, BATBB B YERXA, fmpwfeffs mm' Gffoceffs. ' ln addition to our usual well assorted stock, we haife addeda TQILET DEPARTMENT, in which may be found all the popular PERFUMES, COLOGNES, SoABs, HAIR BR-UsHBs, TooTH BRUsHEs, COMBS,aC. . ALSO,.A sMoKpEBs, DEPARTMENT, Complete in in every particular. Your favorite CIGARS or CIGARETTES at lowes! prices. - -vvx, Qor. Qauseway and Portland Sta., +P BOSTOD. 4+ 1 i eoBB, BATES B1 YERXA. psnpscr Music Books fO1' CHOIRS, fOr CLASSES, for CONVENTIONS, are perhaps. impossible- but DITSON Sz CQYS matchless books are jLlS'C Oh the Line. 5' 8 t ., 3 . d f ' - insists S Eng intent, ,S.?i i2,Pi,.Sse:3.352s3 53.2321 Sunday in the year, and are full of grace and beauty. 60 t.,86 d.jbL.O.E ,' d xiery 'fijerfectnpiolookoifor Siinging Cllleeissosneslf Serhiaipvs Eizhe 3 best of a long series of books by the same author. ' 0 0 . 5. , 1 5 t., ,Z .5 , 'Ads b AD, VF. Igoydgces, is aiseignsibiile,pflefciicaflniethod, byra very sensible, practical teacher, and is fully furnished with good material for successful work. fl Qfi, or iggper dozeny by L. O. Emerson, is a full size 3 Church Music Book, with alarge number of Anthems and Tunes for choirs, also Glees, Part-Songs, and a multitude of melodious exercises for classes. A 4 Q , Q - - C35 'f-, 33-60 pe do by Evangelist Luther, t publiishsed, 'is a vefry Zuperior collection of new Goapil Songs, of Hymns and Tunes. 0 in - ' - 40 cts., 54.20 do by L. 0. and E. U. E , igew Sunday Schodl and Praise book, full of Eieciciiiilmciiili good music and hymns. A very perfect book for vestry singing. My F8135 92229 for J. E. UITSUN gl CU., - 1228 CHBSUIUI Si., Phila. OGTHVO music. 0 We cannot too strongly recommend our Octavo Pieces, 6000 in number. All are most carefully selected, as containing the best Anthems, Glees, Choruses, Quartets and Sacred Selections. More expensive to publish than sheet music, we still sell them for the low price of 5 to IO cts. each. SGI-1OOI.t TEACHERS will find numerous Concert and Exhibition Songs in our well-made School Song Collections, of which some of the newest are United Voices, Q50 cts., 54.80 doz.j QhilCll'9l'1'S School SOYWSSH' C35 cts., 53.60 doz.j Kih- clergarten and PrimaryjSch0ol Songsf' Q30 cts., 33.00 d0z.j and Songs and, Games for Little Ones, C,82,00,D BOOKS 12052 socurin SINGING, have many effective Songs and Choruses, as College SOUQSU' Q50 cts.j War Songs, Q50 cts,D Jubilee anol Plantation Songsf' Q30 cts.j American Male Choir, Qglg Temperance Rallying Songs, Q35 Ct5,j Memorial Day Songs and Hymns, Q25 cts.j OLIVER DITSONOOMPANK 449-457 Washington Sf., BOSTON. C35 -'W -,Al inf! :,:?S.:-gem-d,.,i,-'!,--i,,..rs-quvl' V. --.v ,, ,, .. , .. DR. 5. E. CLEAV1-ES, No. 8 Salern Street, OFFICE HOURS, 8to9A.M.lto2,2u1d7Io8P.M. , T 1 h N .6132. eep one 0 IX4EDFORD, MESS. .IUSEPH E. CLARK, NI. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE HOURS V I X Bf,9.30AIVI2 3 d7 8PIVI T 6.42 50 SALEM STREET. MOON. I W LARGE OL-2 SMALL PARTIES L AND PELVA TE SPEEADS. Q . CATERER, ......................................................... .... MEDFGRD MASS Ho'r COFFEE DELIVERED IN 'A ' .INSULATED TANKS. j , ICE CREAM, SHERBEFIS, QLHI FROZEN PUDDING 'IN ANY QUANTITY. FINE LINE OF CIGARS,Sand TABLE BOARD 1'mgE1JHoN1a CONNECTIOAL. , ,I , , , l. , , , , , u. , .. , I. '. I. A fC4D NM- M mv-, U I '-- -'-+A! . L ,, .N - - - E., .. In , , .A ,A f-1' e ' Hofo RAPHER- - .--,-----M--w----- rxx.'s.fN..r'.f'w x,fx.rN,z-., ------- --------- PHoTooRAPHER T0 THE crllss QF Tufts College. lesse- N sic-Ev We lead in all that relates to Hrst-Class photography everything thatls new t cl l ff t XV t l raiseworthy, the mos ' i ina e ec S. p g l P l g up to the tlmes. Your t le IS solrcrtecl. Spfgoial Rates to all StuclQl7ts of Tufts. l Qabinet Plyotos of tl7Q Faculty arid lrggtruetorg Views of the Buf'!c!f'ngs and the H!!! for Safe, Society and Cfess Groups e Speefefty, 145 TREMONWT STREET Between Temple Pfaoe and West Street. C53 ., - . ARI N ER Sc CCD., ,,,.,,,,N.,.,. ,. .,.... ...- - - 2 '11 'r ATTE RS, -F ' MANUFACTURERS OF me gmg am gqmi-stiff Harg, N ALSO A FULL LINE OF GLOVES.. CANES AND UMBRELLAS. 69 Hanover Street, oor. Elm Street, Boston. D. A. MARINER. A J, E, COTTER, WALTER C. BRGOKSIQ CO9 Sm W WMM NG. 6 UNIGN STREET. Stoeleotg, ofe..4QfQ1iQ1LQg.4.e., or C65 THIS BOOK' WAS PRINTED HBV.. A PVJNSHJP, DANIELS 65-J C 0., Fine College P7 l'7ZfZ'7l . N0. 150 Pear! Sfffeez' BOSTON Mass. Z,,,f ' 7 'TW-s'WNv 'Wfi'QLi3lfLLT' we L L, Xf, ,,1QQ......,,.,...1.....,Q1.Q,.......,.m.m.......1.11 . ....,....,.Q.....Q.,QQ.Ql....1Q.,......Q,,..,....,1,......Q..,......QQ.Q. T 7 4 5V V' ef We if E EM ' W 'W' Mh YiH W111Ii'MyM M! 1 lW f Q ' ' '1 f Q ' : ' ' Q 'f ' ff ' If ' ff ' L ' -1- 2-1 Elmegkeeet, geqtee. Genffemeffs Uverooefs, Coefs, Penis, Vesfs, cfe., Cfeened, Dyed and repefrec! on reasonable Terms, Ladies' Seequee a Specfeffy - - W Y. Y - -- -lunlvmmmmuvmTnnmummnmnmln -.-.... - - TUFTS BOYS ADNAYSXNELCOME. C. M. BARRQWS Sc Co., JQEWHEQQWMQ eeeeee ee.ee e,ee.e Q E, + gf? :Tiers Q23 iiiieizefee 2 NORTH MARKET STREET, -f J.?, , .?T:-f' -f fs XE,,,, .X-I-,E , iv!!! TX YN JXUQJ. . H QQQQMF' e -Q . BOSTON, 48? HQRACE PARTMDGE dz Ce., Fine Dawn Tennis Goods, cx.JX.!X.Jg!g2k.ZX.jX.ZX.Jx2X.ZN.Jx2X.!D fix K1 fx flx fx fx fx fx 14x fx fi fs ,Qs K5 UR Hemi ,lE?lMErRICAN REBATE. i I-:l. ' -l -i !l!!l .ft-.!:i:'- -f::ig!.:'. 1 lllllllll lg ln -glfi nh lllll l llullnuuulnulgiggllggll Ill l Idllll l nlILl li ml llllnlllhll Ill nl: ::'ll-Qb: EE- X 1 llllllilllllllyllllllll -----li l'tIH':4lIIlII.l: I':'::IlIII.'-... ll.. lllll l:l:IlIll:llrlL!b!!l f 0 'lij .Fi:i:':i::ii'5:.,..,.3:'-ls ::':l::lI:lI,!!J.E l l I l Eli- QE El: du mls' l 1, wr' X 1 1 -Q :::::::e'5El:.:.'i.:r::Iei.4 TJPH- 'T Liiliiii, V - -l- L 1- ll ' 'I' 'tp-i-'l -.ilTLT1J 473, ug llttl-E-1735-Ll-lEi.iTiIILT ': NL---+--A----r L H T ii.ee+ee rg' ':t'lTf:-if T-it-iii., 3 ','. - -1+ J- - - -1-i Gills Tester, This Racket, introduced by us last year, is modelled on the lines ot the famous English Tate-costing EISI5 00 to import-and is said by the best tennis players in the country to be superior to its English rival in all that makes a racket desirable-that is, in Balance, Strength and Finish. The frame being extra heavy admits ot very tight stringing, and owing to the general curve on which it is bent the tightness will be retained tor an unusual length of time. The face measurement is 821' x ll inches. Weights We to I6 ounces. Price, with Cedar Handle, regular stringing, ---- each 55.50. prize stringing, red and white best French gut, '4 6.00. ' best English red and White gut, - - - 7.00. ' With Cork Handle, 50 cents extra. Headquarters for Fine ,4tl1letic I I Send for Illustrated Goods of every description. ' Catalogue. 407 T0 400 WASTEHNGTON AST., BOSTON, MASS. 1? E eg A Lf I E SX dgitffi .dIN'- 2 o o o 0 0111 Q UK LARGE 5 Z0 QF 5 UBS ZAUVZAIALL Y P ' JMQ4 AZVZQ GA EU!! YO NG 0 EN? EAR J Sewumidde QdH'bQ THQQQ di SKYYYS Pk dedd OYIHRQQEES tdxdt me tdetg 44 ddd dressg LCR QQSQQQYQNKXCZ, etddieh Pk Pk Y id idk, dtdd di ddrdtde OXLXQYXKLXQS, dt 4 d edwitdd item edeterd Mises. lvl- rf..-4-- A. 'SHUlVIAXIXI 8a CQ., MHNUFHETURING EETHZLER5, S 440 Washington Street, d te' eorner Summer Street. ' ' BOSTON. 6103 Q E 1 4 Ml SMITH, w CHARLES TUFTS. 145 TREMONT ST., BOSTON I I- 'T' --Lx:-1 - 4.1-A , I an-Y V ' - '----Y yu 4 it g V I , I II IIIII . I ' KIIII IH I, I II I I 4 Ir I II, k , I ,WEIIWI T3 I IIIMIIIIR QI III ,W I igggggigg kifjifiiwwgpiwig !L.EJ!FE:.1 I I I I QI fffEQE ,?QE ZwGQxX 8 :,? f, iZVn' IIfWJ Ig' I I I 5w762QyxmgICWfWM II I- : ff ' I II I 'I x I I I IIi'II ,iII, , I t v vvfff-LiLJii1ET.4e,3fxQm5,Iimgzgi F7hNffXvfRxx'Xf' W' ' yr PUELISHEQ gy mg JUNIOR CLASS or TUFTS COLLEGEL 1-g ' ' ' 1 . F.T,DxNI:.I.s,'qo nv Ulinshipi Daniels 6: Co PRIIQTERS, 150 Pearl St., Boston. DEDICHTION. O - THE - MEMBERS ' OF - THE' CLASS OF - 'go - AND ' THEIR- ff GIRLS,w ' THIS BOOK - IS -B RESPECTEULLY - DEDICATED. MAX' - iT - SERVE ' TO ' RELIEVE - THE MONOTONY - OWF - THE - LENGTHY ' SEANCIEIS HELD - IN - THE ' OLD - MAN'S'7 - PARLOR. YOUR - MOST' HUMELE - SERVANTS, THE ' EDITORS. X ,.., 1 ig, 3 I 5 xg 'E if ii QE glv 4, i Ax 3 ia 4 5 . 1 1 2 BOARDS OP EDITORS o o o o Oo ooo 0 Q o o W ILLIS F. SEWALL, A. T., Edz'!ar-z'n-Chzkyf ASSOCIATE EDITORS. CHARLES A. HATHAWAY, Z. XP. FRANK T. DANIELS. ALVAH G. PETTINGILL, A. T. 101-IN H. PATTEE, Z. Alf. O O Orr:--N, O HARRY W. SMITH BUSINESS IVIANAGER. E. W. NIEWTON, Z. Alf U57 -1 r- 9 i9 3 T5E153-T4 Y ,-J CONTENTS PORTRAIT OF CHARLES TUFTS Hfomfzlvpzkae TITLE PAGE. f!Zu.vz'mz'z'0n . . . II DEDICATPION . . . I 3 BOARD OF EDITORS I5 PREFACE . . . . 2I PORTRAITS OF EDITORS . . ORGANIZATION OF TRUSTEES . 23 TRUSTEES . . . . . 24 COLLEGE OFFICIALS. fZZzzsZmz'z'on . 25 FACULTY. OFFICERS. fZZusz'm1fz'01z. I 26 MEMBERS .... 27 EDITORIAI ,... 29 FRESHMAN CLASS, ,Q2. OFFICERS . 33 ILLUSTRATION . . . 34 MEMBERS . 35 EDITORIAL .... 36 SOPHOMORE CLASS, 791. OFFICERS - 41 ILLUSTRATION . . . . 42 MEMBERS . - 45 EDITORIAL . . ' . - 44 JUNIOR CLASS, 790. OFFICERS - 49 ILLUSTRATION . . . - 50 NIEMBERS . - 51 C173 IZDITORIAL . - - 52 51-LNIOR CL.-XS5,1SQ. OFFICERS II.I.l.'STR.'XTION . - - 5 56 3114511112115 . 60 SHNIKJK LiDI'1'ORIAL . 6F Sl'lif,fl.XI, STLIIENTS . . - 3 IJ11.'1x1'1'I' SCHOOL. ffZ7l.S'f7'6ZfZ.07Z 66 PA1'1i1.'Ts' . 67 S'1I'11EN'1'S . . 69 51y,11x1.xRy 111' STUDENTS. . 71 12141-21-:R I.li'lWTER SOCIETIES. f!Zz1zszfmz'z'0fz 73 Z1-71.1 PSI.-CHAPTER ROLL . 74 MIQAIIIIQRS .... 75 'lxlllC'l'A DIILTA CIII.--C1-IAPTER IQOLL 75 XIIQIIIIERS .... 77 Dlil,'1'.X U1,SILON.-CHAPTER ROLL 73 NILLMIBILRS .... ' . . . 79 IJ1-:1,'1'A TAU DELTA.-CIIAPTER ROLL AND MENIBERS . So S1111x1.-Im' O1-' FRATERNITIES . . . . SI 5O1'11aTx' COXVENTIONS . . . 82 M1'S1I3-11, AND ENTERTAINMENT . . 83 ISROWN AND BLUE. Sofzg-Words a1zdMusz'c . 85 121.1-11.1 CLI'1:.-GEFICERS AND MENIBERS . . QI ILLUS'l'RATION . . . , 92 Q-Lf.-Xli'l'ET'l7E AND BANJO CLUB Q3 QRCI-IESTRA. ff!l!3Z'7'6ZfZ'07Z Q4 STU!- l' CLUB .... QQ OUR BOYS? Cas! of Chamcters U13 SOCIETY QUARTETTES . . 57 'go FROM A MUSICAL STANDPOINT Us EVENING PARTY ASSOCIATION . km SKETCH CLUB. fZZzmfmz'z'0n . I H50 CHECRER CLUB . . . 101 C135 CHESS CLUB POKER CLUB ..... TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION. Illusfmzzkm . HILOJACIQ CLUB .... THE TRAMPS. fZ!zzsz'1faZz'01z . FRESHMAN SOCIETY . ATHLETICS. IZZzA92f1faz'z'01z. . . BASE-BALL ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. !ZZmzfnzz'z'on . COLLEGE NINE AND AVERAGES OF PLAYERS . . RECORD OF GAMES . . . BONFIRE. fZZusz'nzz'z'0n . . FOOT-BALL ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. fllmfmzzbn . COLLEGE TEAM CLASS TEAMS' . RECORD OF GAMES . . . TENNIS ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. f!ZzAvzfmz'z'0n . MEMBERS ..... BICYCLE CLUB. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. f!Zz1sfmz!z'0n . FLYING-MACHINE CLUB. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS . . TWENTY-FIVE STRONGEST MEN . HONORARY AND LITERARY . SKETCH OF CHARLES TUFTS . . FORMER PRESIDENTS AND PROFESSGRS 1. . PORTRAIT OF PROF. FAY . . SKETCH OF PROF. FAY . . 'CWHERE IS T UFTSP1' fllusimizwz ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI . . PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS TUFTONIAN ..... EDITORS-IN-CHIEF OF TUFTONIAN . PRIZE READING AND SPEAKING THIRTY-FIRST COMMENCEMENT AWVARDS OF PRIZES FOR 1887 . C191 IO2 IO3 IO4 IOS IO6 IO7 IOQ III 112 II3 114 115 116 117 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 127 133 137 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 ISO 1f,f,.1111xf1 H6611 ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS AND PUBLICATIONS 118111, 111.111 . - - - ' ' ' 1,1'.111Q1111:,x1. 51'11A1f1NGS. . - ,X fxA'1,1.'1i1-iw '16 C61a111f1S11oN1pENTS '1'111. '-I11'1'1a. f!!z1.vz'rfzzfz'07z . . X'1f1111111A fjlflljli T0 11115 BIUSEUM . 1'11f11'f1r111.w1,i11E 61' 'ILTMBO H.1XliNl'.XI Swxci. Foamy . . I-1,1X.1ax11 '1111-3 Y1 115E1.E1z. A Farce . 'l'.XILI.li 111- 1ix1'ENsEs I-'11 ls ..... . 15141111 1511s wx THE BROWN AND BLUE . 111111 'Illli 1'1w1-5. ATTEND CHAPEL SN1X'll'IlfiS. fjllfffyf Up . Vlvlfli NUl3lI.l'1'X' . XYAN1 1-111 ..... 111111145 'l'11A'1' HAVE PIELPED ME . 19111-gw111x1,1N SUNG. P05271 . 1'111,1.1cc111: 1i'1X1QUE'1'TE . . 4 A 5 .Xl11111'. lmxus . . . l liliSll.XI.XX'5 I-IANDY CYCLOPEDIA . Lilillllililb 14-11611 UU11 LOCAL HUMOMST . ,1111:MI2,11'1' 614' QUU'1'AT1ON5 , , IJ1C1'16x.x11x' 611' 1-XNT1QU11'1ES . lQ12'111ws1'12C1' , , C.-XI.liNID.-XR . , , 'lx.XlI.-lyllibli. !!!zzs!ra2'z'0fz C203 ISI 153 '57 159 161 162 163 167 172 173 174 175 176 178 ISO 151 182 183 185 186 189 IQZ 19-L fill 218 Qld ' PREFACE or 0 is with the same modesty that has ever been characteristic of the unprecedented class of '90 that We, its chosen representa- tives, now present you with this, the third volume of THE BROWN AND BLUE. The chief feature of our Work is its suggestiveness. College life is so varied, so full of fleeting incidents, that it is impossible to catch them all. Moreover, their very multiplicity would render such an idea impracticableg and the reducing of them to cold print would deprive them of half their savor. It has always been our aim to strike at the salient points, not because they are the most important in themselves simply, but What is of more consequence, because the reading of them will call before the mind other associated ideas in all their original vividness. If by so doing, We shall touch a sympathetic chord in the heart of each reader, if what we have Written and drawn shall have somevalue beside that which belongs to it intrinsically, We shall consider ourselves amply repaid. Believing the office of satire to be chiefly reformatory, We have not hesitated to make free use of it, and have cried out C213 , . - - 1 f c ul with no uncertain voice against abuses wherever we hare foul them, be they general or personal. A It dives us great pleasure to be able to call the attention of D . our readers to the po founder of our College. We hope that this slight tribute may help to revive and keep green the memory of a man about whom we know so little, and to whom we are so deeply indebted. Dr. Miner and Chas. Robinson rendered valuable assistance in the preparation of this feature, for which we are duly grateful. We hope that the Directory of Alumni may not only be interesting, but valuable for reference. By strenuous efforts we have made it very nearly complete, and we think strictly correct. We are not aware that anything nearly so comprehen- sive has heretofore been published relating to our Alumni. The music of the song Brown and Blue, although so widely known, is here printed for the first time, and we feel very conn- dent that the herein-contained photogravure of jumbo is the only one in existence. VVe regret to say that both representatives of the Theta llt-lla Chi Fraternity on the Board of Editors did not contribute any work, although earnestly requested many times to do so. Neitlnir would they allow their portraits to appear with those of the remainder of the Board, which is a still greater loss. To all who have in any way aided us, whether by suggestion or contribution, we extend our most sincere thanlcsg and lm,-W, ularly are we indebted to Mr. John Sturgis, '87, and to Nr. lf, N' Simons, 739, for many excellent illustrations. Tins l2li1'1'4i1qg' TUFTS COLLEGE, April, 1889, C J 22 rtrait and sketch of Charles Tufts, the 61 F, 3 ,fy ,V ' 15, X . 1 9, I . 4. WT- f - ',,,,gfL32z, rf X , .sf 4 ' 4-vi-I .J --.1 mv-' ' f 4. W' ' , , 5 M 'M I , -, il N , ' Q! jg, . ft 4 r 0 ' Cf tx Q f 'i , 4-X I X .V U N' f X , rang K . ,W Li n, Al A efl-f.Pattec, 'E -311. W F Sewall.. Q: - HGTIQQ Wag ' ' gdffgf- vm chief EMI Nevvton,5u5 M1qr. BOARD of EDITORS, BROWN ax BLUE. H, W, Smdh. Pb.9Mgrazfure fy 0'.1'V,4!00fV.5'f'f!7'H, X45 ffenmnf 6't,Bayln11, -. , FT, Dunufv , ,Aw-,,.-J, H, ,M N., -., f-..-.Q-5---,. ' :P'?!'f.-A7-4 JLV, f 4 Q' Q I f T I x s i X F ORGANIZATION 013 THETRUSTEES P R ESI D E N T. VI-IARI.,IQ:S ROIQINSON. VICE-PRESIDENT. JOHN D. W. JOY. SECRETARY. THOMAS H. ARMSTRONG. T R EA S U R E R. NEWTON TALBOT. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. CHARLES ROBINSON, ELMER H. CAPEN, I I :XLONZO A. TXQINER, WILLIAM H. FINNEY JOHN D. W. JOY, HENRY D. WILLIAMS, CHARLES WWI-IITTIER, And the SECRETARY AND TREASURER, ex ojiaio. BOARD' GF VISITORS FOR THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS. BYRON GROCE, Chfzzwfzafz. CHARLES J. WHITE, HENRY BLANCHARIJ, HENRY' I. CUSHMAN, FRANK B. H.ARRINGTON, LORIN L. DAME, J THOMAS H. ARMSTRONG, ARTHUR E. DENISON, FRED T. FARNSWORTH. C235 7 I Al F161 J 'ii' - f ' . - rv i.,-.. ' - ' ' ' Y, Y J, . ,I I-,...,. , ,. .110 .- Aw--M ,.,,, ...A Af ., ' F ,,,,.-.-,fr -' - 150' Li- TRUST EES mzmnn1nTl 1-g HI mg. C'HARI.I2S ROBINSON. LLD. REV. .-XLONZO A. NIINER, D.D., LLD. JAMES O. CURTIS. REV. LUCILIS R. PATGE, DD. HON. r.FlMOTHY T. SAWVER. HON. NEWTON TALIsO'I'. REV. ELMER H. CAPEN. TLD. CHARLES G. POPE, AAI. ZERULON L. WYHJTE. HON. HCJSEA M. IQNOWLTON. THOMAS H. ARMSTRONG, A.M. XVILLIAM H. PINNEY. .X CHARLES VOI:I-SS REV. HENRY' W. RUGG, D.D. JOHN D. W. JOY. REV. J. COLEMAN ADAMS. D.D. HON. CHARLES WIII'I I'II-QR. R HENRY D. XVILLIAMS, A.M. HON. JOSEPH DAVIS. EV. EDWIN C. HOI.l.I-N. Ill BYRON GROLI-1. .-X.Nl. AR'I'lll'R If. IM x THOMAS G. FROTHINGHAM. lkll XXI WILLIAM QSCAR CORNFILTH WILLIAM B. BEIxII1:.xI'I'. HON. HOSIIA XY. llx: I fq HON. XVILLIAM D. VVASHBURN. Q JOHN B. WINSLOW. WAIITER E. PARKER. C2-IP HON. IHIICNKN li. XII-'II III X 7,59 ,, , ?. S . - if , COLLEGE OFFICIALS u Q ii- i P I A 4 E VM, Q JKT- P ' I H , N... '--f Q , . .f2'Q11?-'- PROP. CAROLUS R. GRAY. ' - Y 'fit' '- ..-.-'--- ' ' S. , ff -A Supe1'i7zZe1zcz'e7zZ q' G'7'0zz1za'5 V I - amz' f?uz'ffz'i1zg.f. NICHOLAS DVVYER, L. S. B. Afk Asszkfazzf Cbemz'sf.' C'ZZ7'!Zf07f of Me MM56Zl71Z amz' Gefzenzl Owrseer of 00660011 Swczbbifzg. ' E. NEWTON. Wa1'd P1'0j?s.v0r' of SZ.7Zg'Z.7'lg, .S ZU6IZ7'Z'7Zg amz' Swzfifzg. ALEXANDER' IACKSON, D. D.T ChfZ77Z667'77ZCZZ'fZ7 and Conwym' of P6'7wl77Z8Q7 Ejbisfles. JIMMY MARTIN, STRIKER. Remover Q' Oa'0rM'1'ozzs Organic Illrzfler. PATRICK BYRNE, C. P. P. L1 Unfleffgffound W7'esZZe1' zzfiffz ZVfzz'u1'e. JOHN ASHTON. Chief Hzzsfleff of 1726 L0ng1szje1'z'1zg Wkz'!e flame. GEORGE THOMPSON, F. R. S., N. G. Tree- T1'z'mf1zer and Genera! B6'6ZZlfZyiE7' qf Na!zz1'e. A. E. PETERSON. Md7ZZfZLfdf07' of the Tifzfilzzzrzbzzlzwz. JIM DURKEE. yay Profkfssor of Afhlelifs, T h.51'apeuz'ics, C6Zfi5'fA6lliL'5 amz' Obsfffrzts. Pk Lightning Scrub-brush Arfist. T Dude. I Coal-hod Professor Of Profanc Languages. C25? ,. ,,,, Q, ,N ' 1 X v-ff-'- - ' -, ,-'Hi Ch -xr ,, ,, ..- -W - '- ,b 0 OW, frgfif 'f I 2 s 4 6 n z THE FACULTY .V -f ' ' A. F Fw 'Wi , 4 F ' Af F ff I F - P ,, I I 1 X t. f f ix F -f ri-f i Ig . A mv f m f.: we? 1 i 21 Ziff? ff? ' ff 1 2. O gg'-Q 133fl. .M1ff- 'w Q, 1 -X W : Xxx -b f i' Q ' 5 f- ' T F YZ? Sem'Ze pczrwzlos 7Jenz'1fe cad nos. COLORS, Blank: mm' Blue. CHEER : - Pk OFFICERS P1-esz'fz'e1zz' . . ffvI.f6'-fD7'6'.S'Z'fZ76'77f . Srwcffz fy . A T1-ffzm rw' . . Base-ba!! .f1fCZ7Z6Zg67' . Bfzxe-ba!! Capfazkz Foo!-ba!! Mafzagef . Foo!-ba!! CdffCZZ.7Z Expurqated for the use of female schools. f26? ELMER H. CY-xlflcx. 11.15. JOHN P. lXf'Ifx1zsH,x1,1F. .X. Nl. HEBIAN A. INcfxR1:O1qN. --X. NI VVILLIAM R. SHll'Nl.XN. I5 IW ENATAMIN G. BROWN. X. Nl IRROM12 SCI-INI-fll5l-ZR, Vu. IH. CHARLES li. lixxi, AX. Nl. Hri1x1'AN A. lilfifxluxuux. AX. Nl Fai FACULTY OP TAHE COLLEGE ,OP ETTERS ELMERT H. CAPEN, D. D., PRESIDENT, Ami Professor of Moral Philosophy mm' Polz'lz'eol Eeozzomyf JOHN P. MARSHALL, A. M., Professor of Geology and flhnerezlogy. JEROME SCHNEIDER, PH. D., Professor of Me Greek Loflgzlage and Lzlerozfzere. .HEMAIQ A. DEARBORN, A. M., Professor ,of Me Latin Lafzgfeage emo' Lzlerolzlre. BENJAMIN G. BROXVN, A. M., Walker Prqfessor QP flfalkeffzezlzes. WILLIAM R. SHIPMAN, D. D., Prqfessor gf Phelorzk, Logze emo' English Lzlerezlzlre. AMOS E. DOLBEAR, M. E., PH. D., Professor QP Physzes and Aslrofzowy. MOSES T. PJRQWN, A. M., Prqfessor M Orczlofy. CHARLES E. PAY, A. M., Wade Prqfessor of flfoelerfz Lfzfzgzmges. C279 , 1 CHARLES D. BRAY, C. A.M.. jpimfkssol' af Cz'fzfz'! mm' IWe6hfz1zz'6a! fjfzgz'1zeef2'7zg WILLIAM L. HOOPER. A. M., .4ssz'sz'am' Prjessnr of Physics. RARTHUR MICI-IAEL, A. M., Pifofessor of Chemzlvify. MILTON G. STARRETT, A. M. B.. lVa!ker Spefial ffzsfrzfciw' Z'7Z Ilfzzfizeffzfzfzks. PAUL C. ,FREER, M. D., PII. D.. Ifzsfffzzciar in f7Z07'g6l71Z'C Cwevzzlvfry. HUNTER PENDLETGN, A. M., PII. D.. f7Z.S'Z'7'7l6f07f in Chellzzlfffy. FRANK VV. DURIQEE, A. B., fnsiffzzciwf in Gy71z1za.vZz'cs. HELEN S. MELLEN, Lz'bnzn'an On leave of absence to make a 'foul around the World. RfvvQ??3Ei gipfxmg '??wEgE:2 f?? ' ESE? 'A C285 ..--- ..,, ---- -., ..--- .2 -.--- ,-, - I-T 5 .. :T - ..........-Y --.-.,-Y,,..-..f.,..V-W..-.41-YY -.....,-W -..... ,M :L-T-A-I tl-A--,or-LTL...--L.:'T..--Lf..-...-- F.. -T.-. .'.... 0 - .lT.T'..'..T.1T,.-' -0'-if 1-fy --0--l-w -0 I- ... H.. ...,.... , ......,... , B--: - ----T-2 -' 'L-I'-J -- :--:..-E -.. -...-.. 5. ...Mi .. ----. ,. ---i FACULTY EDITORIAL 3 It has been our purpose to present the readers of the BROWN AND BLUE with an editorial teeming with rich thought and fclic- ities in expression, to dazzle their eyes with gleaming rhetoric, and sway them by periods of masterly eloquence. But, alas! after long and vain endeavor, our patient pen has been unable to unravel the tangled skeins of ideas which We would see Woven into the precious fabric of our editorial. It is a May morning. lt is as bright and beautiful as all mornings when the charms of summer are unfolding, and we sit down to our table, and are resolved to seek the inspiration of the moment, stifle any slight prejudices We may have, and here and now accept the shining opportunity that you have placed before us, even though We may have to cut chapel to finish our remarks. We lay aside the Wings of ambition, and think that we shall best satisfy both you and ourselves if We abide upon mother Earth, and address ourselves to you concisely and without any osten- tation, . C293 Wfc Qhau be Obliged to be as brief as is consistent iiitli it . - -' ' J 'e tt f ti clear expression of our thoughts, and to write with one Lb l' ' . f ' as 'E wflf the clock, since we have cut chapel five H1O1'UmQe the W already. XVe hope that the new chapel rules please the students as well as they did at first, and that the latest addition to the code has found favor in their eyes. We are seriously considering the setting forth of the advantages offered by our present excellent system of rules regulating chapel attendance in the next college catalogue. You have doubtless noticed that while there is a pos- sibility of a student being conditioned in chapel if he fails to ob- tain the requisite per cent, there is no provision made for the working off of such a condition. It is an oversight upon our part that the matter was not explained. The unfortunate student may work off his condition by sitting in the chapel and listening to the sermons of the theologues for five Saturday afternoons in succession. lf the student be not in robust health, upon pres sentation of a certificate from his family doctor, duly approretl and signed by said doctor and accompanied by a certificate ot approval from his parents or guardian, three afternoons will be accepted in lieu of five, as prescribed by rule. NVe wish to express our cordial sympathy with the college organizations that are spreading the knowledge of our institution among the people of New England. VVe are delighted with the Glee Club, and it was hard to deny ourselves the pleasure ot encusing the cuts received by its members during their extentletl trip .last winter. It was a sore disappointment not to be able tit gratify our wishes in this particular, but we couldn't do it, lim-s ,ive couldnt do it. The law forbade, and like lirutus tif tiltl, it, must preserve the law. B- We made the law.j You are doing a grand amount of advertising. Keep right on, we like to see it. Soon the name of our hill shall be as familiar as that where the tall, gray shaft rises to commemorate the heroic deeds of days gone by, all men, from Medford to Charlestown, Univer- salists as well as those of other denominations, shall send their sons to enjoy the advantages of our college, and sunken deeper than the expectations of an Uklahoma boomer, shall be that jaded query, Where is Tufts? T There are many things which we would say, but we must be brief. When JS7 graduated, the pride and hope of the college departed. With sad hearts we took up in the fall the duties that we had laid down with the faded rose leaves. To our surprise, matters prospered. A new athletic interest was awakened, a prosperous musical organization arose, and Tufts' light still shone brightly on the hill. For a short, time we were mystified to ac- count for the new prosperity, but soon the truth burst upon us as the radiant sun through the enveloping fogs of morning. ,QO was still in college. Boys, you have our entire confidence and esteem. Your reputation is bright. Let it not be tarnished in our eyes, but keep it bright by constant successful attainments. VVe have no anxiety for your future, and when '89 steps down and away from the Hill we know that you will bear your honors as seniors, as gracefully -as you always have as under-classmen, and that '90 will bring to a brilliant close a decade of classes at Tufts. Hark! through the clear morning air come the familiar tones of the college bell, drowning the song of the thrushes in the elms. C313 l Uni' parting word to you, gentlemen of '90, shall be a serious D fine. You are nearing the end of your course. In the Coming ator doubtless m ade our advantages. The Cre l f la when he made man, but he is ectcd to he faithful to his talents and work when duty calls. Alma Mater and be true to yourselves year' improve y allowance for a good dea o p y fc: X IJ llcar the counsels of your and to her. Lastly, let not factional or personal prejudices kill your Class-Day. Que of the surest means of arousing class and college spirit Cwhich are so woefully needed at Tuftsj and thus licnctiting the college and Widening its influence, is the preserva- tion of certain long-established customs, and pre-eminent of col- lege lt-stal days is Class-Day. ff ,ggi . n C323 FRESHMAN CLASS, 992 XIXXNYNXN CLASS lCOLORS, Ilfczroan and Yellow. CHEER: Hullabaloo! Ninety-two! wah! rah! nah! rah! Ninety-two! Preszklefzzf . Vz'ce-Pffeszziefzf .S6C7'6fdljf Treaszzffer . Base-ba!! Manager Base-ba!! Caj5z'az'1z Foot-ball Zllafzager F005-ba!! Caj5Zczz'n OFFICERS f33l PETERSON CAm'151z VJILLIAMS VVILLIAMS PETERSON PETERSON CUSHING. CUSHING. i X WS 4 'Q I i 1,',l7U . 'lf 'XX1-if , ' .. ,' Q' ' -1 1, , If J ,,4 ,gl ,,Zg5Am'-'Q-IJ, X ffifg? ,Z . X55 IJZIIJI Q ! ,,,,f,.lZf4'N , ,L If J .L I X, K 1' , , If GREEK z- Six hours 21 Week for Brit, C345 and five for second half-ycgu , I PRESHMAN CLASS, 992 iv?-X livfxifi 3? DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS. ARNOLD, GEORGE ALLEN . BROOKS, MARO SPAULDING . . . BURRINGTON, FRANK ,CI-IASE, 9. A. X. CARTER, HORACE CHOATE, Z. Alf. . COBB, JOSEPH FERNALD . . . GRAY, WILLIAM SOUTHVVICK, 9. A. X. . HUNT. PHILIPHBARSTOVV, Z. SP. . . JOHNSON, MELYIN NIAYNARD, 9. A. X. KINIBAL-L, FRED ELBERT, G. A. X. . LYON, FRED DOW, G. A. X. . . NORTH, FRANK ALLEN, 9. A. X. . PERRY, HENRY JOSEPH, 9. A. X. . PETERSON, ARTI-IUR EVERETT, 9. A. X. PUTNAM, BERTRAND FLAVEL, A. T. RANDALL, ARTHUR GILE, 9. A. X. . WILLIAMS, LORING GEORGE, A. T. . WILLIS, CHARLES AUSTIN . . WILLIS, DWIGHT FLETCHER . . B1'az'7zZ7'ee, Hancock, N. H., BLPMISI, file., Sj51'z'7zgjie!zz', Ueerz'u,g, file., College Hill, East Hall, VVeSt Hall, Dean Hall, West Hall, East Hall, Mid Hall, 26 I4 I I6 ,,.. 'J IO P07'z'!zz1zzi, flic., Dean Hall, 3 Iflfalfhaffz, Dean Hall, IO Gaymfille, VZ., VVeSt Hall, II N. Aiffebom, VVeSt Hal., I3 Bosfofz, Dean Hall, IO Hzzdmfz, JV. Y., XVeSt Hall, I4 DVey1zz0zzih, East Hall, 26 fVew Salem, East Hall, 25 N. Aillebwfo, W'GSt Hall, I3 fwlffllllghdfll, JV. H., East Hall, I4 lflhlfhfzffz, Dean Hall, 5 Hhlfkfzffz, Dean Hall, 5 4355 - ,Q N ..- , r' 'i A - . ' '- 'W' t ...,,-pv-.- - ' - A- ' FRESHMAN pED1ToR1AL o 0 0 If I live to be as old as Methuselah, I shall never forget the morning when I hrst set foot on College Hill to take my entrance examinations. I had arrived in Boston-for the first time in my life-on a morning boatg stumbled across the city to the Boston and l,owell stationg took an early train,and reached the Hill before any one was stirringg The motion of the boat was still in my headg I was half sick from loss of sleep, dazed by the whirl and roar of the streets, and bewildered at the extensive prospect spread out before me. Ihad no friend among the students to whom I could go, so I sat down on the steps of East Hall and waited patiently for some one to get up, and dreaded the coming examinationg while visions of bald-headed professors and difficult problems, and rules and exceptions flitted dream-like through my mind. If 'ever there was a cat in a strange garret, I was one then and there. . 'I . but I was soon awakened from my reverie by a loud, hearty VO1CC.Wl11Cl1 new more often awakens me from a sound sleep. and all my dread was swallowed up in admiration of those who JI ' had S0115 bSfOre, and in wonder at the remarkably low price of first-class, second-hand furniture. 66? The examination came, and I passed. I also passed several meals at the dive, or the club as Prof. Dearborn called it Qwe had n't learned his cognomen thenj, and after trying in vain to order up something, or get an assist from the waiter, I at last threw up my hand and went out to get something to eat. About this time it began to dawn upon my mind that I was not the only representative of the genus Freshman. In fact there were several of us. So many indeed as to make our class one of the largest for many years. Then came the setting-'up-housekeeping act: days that tried men's souls,. when we spread our shekels broadcast over the whole fairface of nature, and particularly over the Gymna- sium, where Aleck had a large and carefully selected assortment of household utensils. At night, between these troublesome days, we slept on the floor because the expressman would not come, and when he did come, paid a second time for the things we had already purchased. In due course of time we were challenged by the Soph- omores to play the customary game of base-ball. Cn the appointed 'day we marched on to the field of battle with a determined look on our faces, and victory in our pockets, or, to be more precise, in our gallant captain's pocket. We took our places, and Burry took his place as pitcher for the Sophs. We objected to his being allowed to play, but the Sophfistjs reasoned otherwise, and would have carried the day had not our leader drawn forth Corkyls zjbse dz',rz'Z Qthis is Latin and means he himself said D, and the game was ours. It was only another C30 . . - d ho shall instance of the superiority of mind over matter. A11 W . - - - ' P now say that the pen is not mightier than the bat stick. Thence onward we met with no obstacle until We had OUY nnal in Algebra. After invoking Divine aid, We marChCd OH to the scene of action, over thirty strong, brave and hopeful. 'lille battle opened at 8.45, and for four solid hours We stood fighting in our bloody tracks. Then We were driven back com- pletely shattered, leaving behind us more than half our number either killed or wounded. Never before in the history of the ,College had so brave a stand been made, or so complete a defeat been suffered. ln foot-ball we did not astonish the World, thinking it better to begin as we could hold out, than to shoot up like a rocketf' like '89 in reference to class-day, on account of private reasons we tlitl not revive the old custom of rushing out of chapel before the Sophomores, although perfectly able to do so. The Sophomores have ever looked down upon us with feel- ings of haughty indifference and contempt, evidently thinking it beneath their dignity to interfere with our innocent amusements. lleing thus thoroughly despised, We have made our mashes, and sinnggled off our canes under our coats Without molestation. A-Xs a class we have no sympathy for the would-be dude, who carried. his cane to recitation, and are not surprised that the haughty Sophomore came down from his high estate, and reduced said cane to kindling Wood. No doubt in his heart Soph thinks that he belittled himself in stooping so low. At any rate these are the out-spoken sentiments of the interested Freshman. , of hearts, the C385 The outlook at present is bright for a large add1t1on to our numbers. We shall always extend a hearty welcome and a sym pathetic hand to those unfortunates who have been compelled by an all-wise, yet inscrutable Faculty' to make a careful rev1eW of a Whole year's work. fxfvff QA.. F A pre Jfgf Gi? r -55 f'fQT l 1,551 Xu C397 fnx .HI fr?- ' , i 9 I -4 X4 CD,- 'igg h w -4 4 P- J, SOPHOMORE CLASS, '91 Xfgp CLASS COLORS, Crimson and Qld Gold. CHEER: Ninety and one! rah! rah! ninety and one! rah! rah! ninety-one' .lU7f8.S'Z.lZ767ZZl . Vz'6e-Pffeszdeni . Seareiaffy . Treasmfeff . . Base-ba!! Mafzagef Base-ball Capiazh F001-ba!! Manager Foo!-ba!! Capmzkz J' Lozmed from '92. GFFICERS C415 W. F. G. G. C. C. E. E. GROSE. FISTER. TOWLE. TOXVLE. BURRINGTON BURRINGTON POXVELL. POWELL. 4-ggi N. X xi .x X X x ' x MWUN U 7 If- fM K f I f I FRENCH S x hows 1 SOPHONORE CLASS, '91 WXIXFXIXJ' DIRECTCDRY OE CUNNINGHAM, BENJAMIN FRAZIER ,A, T, , DENISON, NVILLIAM IQENDALL, Z, xp, , , DOLLIVER, GEORGE CARROLL, A, T, , , GERRISH, GEORGE NIAYO . . . . GROSE, ARTHUR WILDER, O, A, X, , , PERKINS, FREDERICK WILLIAM, O, A, X, , POTTER, HARRY AUSTIN, Z. 1If. . . . . POWELL, ELMER ELBERT, A. T .... STOVER, CHARLES LIVINGSTON, Z. Alf. . . TOXVLE, GEORGE GILMAN, A. T. . . . TUCKER, CHARLES ROLLINS, . . TUTTLE, HIRAM AUSTIN, Z. SP. . . . . XSIFQIT STUDENTS Gloucester, Nofwtomfillo, Glozzcesior, Wooufffz, Aozozgzfon, Roxbury, Boston, Orono, Me., ffmfeffhzil, Dover, N. H., Stozzghfofz, Salem, ENGINEERS BROWN, ROBERT POND ...... DUNMORE, ARTHUR CHESTER, A. T. . . F ISKE, WARREN HERBERT . . . . FOSTER, RALPH EMERSON, A. T. . . HUNT, WILLIAM FRANCIS . . . LAMGN. FRANK HENRY . . . POTTLE, WILLIAM COURTNEY . . PUTNAM, JOSEPH WARREN . . STEPHENSON, FRANK HENRY . . TEELE, FRED WARREN .... . THOMPSON, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN . . . M53 Wkz'iz'1zg, VZ. Sofzzeffwllo, Sofizorfzfzlle, Poriloftzd, filo., N. Wey17zo2zlk,, East Hall, 3I Dean Hall, 6 East Hall, 3I Mid. Han, A Dean Hall, 4 Dean Hall, 7 Mr. Potterls East Hall, 23 West Hall, I2 Mid. Hall, 4 Mid. Hall, IO West Hall, I2 Mid. Hall, I2 West Hall, 3 West Hall, 3 Dean Hall, II East Hall, 26 Waiofiowzz, N. lf., East Hall, 23 Sozzzofffoille, Chorlesfowfz , Hzzfison, W. So11zo2'7Jz'Z!o, W z'1zohe,vZe7', Mid. Hall, 7 Mid. Hall, I2 West Hall, 7 MI. Teele's Dean Hall, 9 Somouoiui ED1ToinAL lt is with great appreciation of my inability, that I strive to represent with my humble pen the class of ,QL Yet perhaps it is better that such an editorial should come from one of the least eloquent than from one of the more brilliant members of this glorious class, for we have ever been regarded as a modest class, seeking only what is our due. We are, without exception, the most united, harmonious and progressive class in college. In our Freshman year, when we were almost strangers to one another, we seemed intuitively to recognize each individual as a part of a great whole, the class of '91, Even in that primitive stage we were always unanimous. and now, when Sophomores, that happy and prosperous state ot' unanimity continues. On our return from the summer vacation, we were pleased to note-that the old stock of ,QI had received a new graft, and that by the infusion of new blood it had even been strengthened. Our first meeting proved that the old harmony, which has ever been characteristic of us was as strong as before, and that class dissensions were still things of the future, if indeed, as is not probable the I , y ever become realities. The first event of the tgirl -, - -.. -mig ,---F-.---..W - -,,,,.4 Y V l year was thc annual Sophomore-Freshman base-ball game. This was a farce, and something that We sincerely hope will never happen again. The particulars are as follows:- NVc had posted the customary challenge, which the Freshmen linally accepted, and both classes began practice for the strug- gle. The arrangements were made by our respective managers and everything seemed, to us at least, favorable for a close game. But we were in ignorance as to What the Freshmen had planned to do. The day came, 'and We all assembled on the campus, but as the result shows, not to play ball. Although ,Q2 knew our intention to have our manager and captain fill the box for us, and that we had consequently trained no other pitcher, yet they made no objection until the very day of the game, When they presented a paper, signed by the Secretary of the Faculty, to the effect that our manager was no longer a member of '91, This move rather disconcerted us, for We had suspected nothing like it. They had taken an unfair advantage of us and We were left with no one to fill the position. There was nothing for us to do but to insist on his being permitted to play, While they were equally determined that he should not. The umpire, who had been chosen merely to pass judgment on the points of the game and Who had nothing Whatever to say regarding the make-up of the teams, took it upon himself, being a '90 man, to forfeit the game to the Freshmen with a score of 9 to O. We confess that there may have been some ground for an objection to be raised, but We do maintain that the Freshmen, by making the arrangements with our man- ager personally and then keeping quiet, although in full knowl- edge of the circumstances, had virtually assented to his playing. C455 The base-ball season in the fall was very short, and SOOF1 UIC class foot-ball teams began to appear on the campus. ln the series of class games, we presented a strong team. Our f5rS'f game was with 789, and I think they will acknowledge that HWY had no easy task to make the two points they had, the only score in the game. Our second game was with ,Q2, and WC iDfG11Cl6'd YO do something to atone for the base-ball affair earlier in the fall. This we did, for it took us but half an hour to make 52 pointS, while they were unable to score. As '90 had been an hour in securing 51 points, we hoped to give them a good game. In this we proved to be over-anxious, for two or three of our men got used up in practice. On this account we were in a somewhat demoralized condition even at the beginningg but in a worse, when, within a quarter of an houri two were obliged to leave the held, their places being filled by inexperienced men. NVe were defeated I4to O.. - xg The struggles for glory being over, we settled down to our work and the winter passed quietly with us, as a class. Spring burst upon us almost before we were aware of it: and, as we emerged from our dens after our long hibernation, we began to long for some means for the recuperation of our strength g . As a banquet at Youngls seemed to be the most feasible way of over- coming this longing, a class meeting was held to consider the matter and within half an hour it was all planned and all but 'i WTB' few 115111165 were down as a guarantee of their presence, COn5eClUeUtlY O11 U16 evening of April Ioth we were seated ' 3 - L around t ' - . he festive board. After we had eaten all that was practi- cable, f - ' ' , a well arranged and admirably executed programme of C465 tonsts, tcaulings :ind music was performed by members of the class. NVith our class song We adjourned to the depot to take the train for College Hill. Un our a1'1'ival the other classes were treated to such a display of red-fire, f11'6-C1'ElCliC1'S, etc., that they fully realized that El class, bound to beheard of in the Wo1'ld,iwas ninliing ri beginning in that direction at home. XVe will ever hold th' Crimson and Qld Gold High above the reach of gibeioi' jeer: There our motto see, Grit and Unity, Listen to our grand old battle cheers, A Ninety and one! Rah, rahl Ninety and one! Rah, rahf Ninety-onel QV? C475 3 ' c ca -4 QQ xv- ei -K 9 c-N , mv Qi'-u ' -4 r- W JUNIGR CLASS. CLASS Comms, Peacock Blue and Light Orange. CHEER: Ninety! rah! rah! ninety! rah! rah! ninety- 1U7'f:'.S'Z.KZI8lZf . lice-P1'e.vz'de1zf .S1ZCl'EZll77i V Y 3'eczS'm'w' Base-lull! lWfZ7lZZfgUl liczse-6112! Cflpfblill Foo!-ba!! 1lflZ!ZllgUlf Fon!-ba!! CZzj5z'czz'71 OFFICERS l-1--xiii C495 inety- ay! J. H. PA'rTE1i. F. T. NELSON. H. A. I'IAMIL'l'ON F . . 5. HICKUK. S. R. RQUNDS. S. R. ROUNIJS. W. A. PEALQSUN. W1 A. PEABSQN. C vm, H , w5f!g5,,',,.,.5.. 'i 1W'f'AfiNI!i Nl., + ,, . , 1- U 1? ,' . ,i :!1vQ1rf41 ff11' !i f':i5!lii!j'5f? 1 '7ffL, '-A ' iq I, 'I ff f1,4f!11'fH I . i1s3f4:if'if fy! ala ' f- 5i if51r'1qU?i!' I?'1'w',1'ffHf' 1' J' .: Nw 'li' 1w.p!,5 wllsf' 1, W H 125g r ,A a -'Milf 31.1, .VW I 'IW ,Wm f 5f1MT5 :!'Un manfgfil, . , . ,MEIWQIIN I ifigfifgf W? Emu, .H !i!:4k1,,1'-mul' sl. MII' 'I mi ' ' ,, WH Jw ' H MU!! W, 1 Wfi fwe' i 5h 3i . . I HEMISTIG Tluee IIOUIS a week fOl tx JUNIOR, CLASS, ,QO INRECTORY OF CIIAPMAN, XVll.l.lAM HENRY, 9, A, X, . . l'i.-XTH.-UV.-XY, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, Z. NIJ. . HERRICK. Cl'lAlil,liS RUSSELL, 6. A. X. . LEIGHTON. XVAIXIER FRENCH, 9. A. X. . NELSON, FREIIERIOR THEODORE, A. T. . NEWTON, ELRRIIJGE XV.-XRD, Z. SP. . Q . P.-XTTEE, JOHN HOLT, Z. Slf. . . . . PEARSON, NVALTER AMBROSE, Z. Slf. . . RICKETTS, W'ILI-IAM LUTHER, 9. A. X. . ROUNDS, STEPHEN, 6. A. X ...... SEXVALL, WILLIs FULLER. A. T. . SMITH, HARRY WINEIEI.-II. . . . SNOXV, WILLIAM CROCRER, A. T. . . STUDENTS Evereif, Tdzmfwz, Z9eve7fQf, Lfzwell, Nashua, H., Ybzwzsend, VZ., Enfield, N H., Mzskzza, N. H., Tllofzson, E. Z5'zz!az'wz'n, Ilia., L2'7!E7'llZ07'6 142105, flfe. Alzzbzwffz, flfe., Offczfzufz, IZZ., ENGINEERS BABSON, ALBERT DULEY. . . . . G!0nce.vZw', BEALS, WALTER LEONARD . . .l!z'd1i!ebm'f2, DANIELS, FRANK THOMAS . . Colerfzmff, HAMILTON, HENRY .ANTI-lUR . . ffvffmz, HICKOK, FREDERICK SHERMAN ...I I Weihffffl, PETTINGILL, Al,X'AH GARCELON, Ai T. . Lz'fzfw'm0z'e Hzffy, Chaflesfowzz, TOPPAN, IXRTHUR WELLINGTON . . . GU zlfd., Mid. Hall, 3 Dean Hall, 6 Mid. Hall, 3 Dean Hall, I East Hall, IQ East Hall, 30 Dean Hall, 2 East Hall, I8 East Hall, 22 Mid. Hall, 3 , West Hall, 9 Mid. Hall, 9 East Hall, IQ East Hall, 6 East Hall, 28 Mid. Hall, II East Hall, IO Mid. Hall, I West Hall, 9 East Hall, I8 JUNIGR -EDITORIAL , , lfour seasons 'ull the measure of the year: There are four seasons in the mind of man: He has his lusty Spring, when fancy Clear Takes in all beauty with an easy span. He has his Summer, when luxuriously Springls honey'd end of youthful thought he loves To ruminate, and by such dreaming nigh Is nearest unto heaveng quiet cares His soul has in its Autumn, When' his wings He furleth eloseg contented so to look On mists in idleness-to let fair things Pass by unheeded as a threshold brook. A He has his NVinter too of pale misfeature Or else he would forego his mortal nature. Nllhen in the fall of '88 we entered upon the Autumn of our course and took our seats in Chapel as Juniors, We breathed a sigh of relief to have been freed of the responsible and guardianship of the class below. lVe now settled down to solid Work, for they told us first half year would be the hardest of all, not agreeing i C.52l wearing that the with the author of the song, ln junior year We take our ease, etc. Alter ll few weeks' trial we found that our extraordinary genius was equal tothe occasion, and allowed ourselves more freedom, entering with vim into the fall sports and other recreations of a tlifferent lqiml, perhaps, so that when the midyear exams. came- Hsuthin' had to drapf' Yet what did that signify? A cultured man does not blossom forth from the Hdigf' He who gives a fair proportion of his time to his regular studies and takes inter- est in the many phases of college life, improves himself socially, and is far better fitted to fight lifels battles. Uur entrance into college had signalized a speedy revival of the musical organizations, and the past year has been especially marked by its good results. The Crlee Club, after being a dead letter for a year, was soon reorganized, and has since grovvn in strength and beauty. It has done great credit to the class through its leader and five membersf of whom three are soloists, and has benefited the college. The Banjo Club and Urchestra also have their share of 'go men, four men with the leader in the former, and two musicians in the latter. Our musical talents do not rest here, for there are others not to be despised, who remain in partial obscurity, and who believe in the couplet,-- ' Music hath charms to soothe the savage, Split a rock, or bust a cabbage, . . , - , fthe G. C. but other classes 4' Ninety-one, by special cngagcment,' hasysecured the all round man O , claim him, except '89, which bars out 'i5PeClal5' C535 but their neighbors may vOiCS fhelf Opinlfms with CO1sfidsG,- Swans sing before they die- ltwere no bad thing . . - r 1 Did certain persons die before they sing? lint to leave this fertile held of talent, we find that we have not by any means exhausted our supply. Our literary talents OHS can see from perusing this book, and we ourselves know from the flowery and passionate bursts of eloquence in our class meetings. The pages which record our achievements in athletics are blotted in some places by drops of blood from the too intrusive bngle of one of our athletes, and in other places by the record of games postponed or forfeited by the sickness or indisposition of some of the players. Still we were tied with '89 last fall for the championship at football. p Ninety has not been neglectful of the serious pursuits of college life, as our average -in scholarship, our record in athletics, and our list of prizes prove. As a class we have been charac- tcrized by unity of purpose and action. Individually there has been rivalry for scholarship honors, but always united action against common foes. W'e cannot boast of stature, Nor of quantity complaing But when the issue hangs on power We get there just the same. I Our class meetings have witnessed somewhat stormy scenes, but the three years of the past with its pleasures and its trials have bound us together as one. Inspired by the reggllection Of former successes let us take new confidence i C543 ' ' -- --Q. a..-..:-- -- .i- .. ,. , A a - 1-k -+.5...Aai?,.,..,---.- K hx hi --i. -L-....... -a.-...... ...--.,.,y . .,.,-0 111, The shaven of our Senior year, now visible through the mists of examination rapids, invites our endeavors, and if shipwreck does not intervene, our gallant bark will soon cast anchor and unfurl the Alumni banner. Ei-if - : . - 3 223553 - .+'i-3-'W QT-:E f ivisvff-as 4: afifl f' 9555? Cp: nl. .J C 1.1 Tuvi r . ,. A rw F -, Tun- an-WTR N- -2- ---xii ' Q , L9 .4 E9 ,. - .J 9 ...Qu --+--.. -A,..,-,,,, 1 K 4 8 , C C C SENIOR CLASS, ,59 x X CLASS COLORS, Grange and Wllite. 1 a 1 1 CHEER: Eigh-ty-y-ty-n-i-uine! wafzf rah! nzfz ! rah! 76112 f D N JP 5 i QPFICERS 3 Preszdefzl . C. L. REED. Vz'6e-Pffeszkieui . H. G. M,-xx1 1AA1 Secfeiary . I. WY CATH. Tfeaszzrcff . 1. VV- CATE- U C575 5 I A ,-- , 11 X17 1' iixx- If I I H f 51 I ,Z ,I 6 ff ,. ,ff ,Z I I II I, XI! 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NllTl- - XQ the 95 ' I .. . , ..Ln1o1'5 -mve no studies to speak of, but spend most of ilu-iz' time in sweet slumber. we O ' ' ' A ' ' one 21 lzuthlul 1llUSf1'21IZ1OI1 of NlO11t21gL1S7S bed- room. which nmy be taken as a type of all. ,nh 1? ,. -1 - - 1 - -1.3,-1 -' 5.-N...+- ....., ,: fN-..-xg.- .-Q A --- -'tkex-r1 -'---'N-f SENIOR CLASS, l DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS BASCOM, HARRY CHESTER, 9. A. X. . BURNHAM, ELMOND ARTHUR, Z. xlf. . CATE, ISAAC WALLACE, Z. XP. . . CRANDALL, EDWIN JOEL, 9. A. X. DAVIS, BRACKETT VVRIGI-IT, Z. Alf. . EDDY, WILLIAM BEST, A. T .... FRENCH, CLARENCE FREEMAN, A. T. HERO, GEORGE PIOYT, Z. Slf .... HOLLISTER, ,ORLANDO KNAPP4, Z. Slf. KEYES, WADE, Z. SP. I .... . LAXVRENCE, EUGENE BURT, 9. A. X. . LOOMIS, BURDETT HENRY, A. T. . MAXPIAM, HERBERT QLIN, A. T. . MONTAGUE, DAVID THOMPSON, Z. S14 ffalfiefz, Pzzmey, VZ., JV. Il107zZpeZz'e7', Refzrfifzg, VZ., jlf6l7!67'hZ.!!, Dfoy. N. li, lblalfhfzffz, VVesZb07'0, VZ East Hall, 8 West Han 6 VVest Hall, 8 East Hall, II West Hall, 8 West Hall, 4 XV. Xl! 07Zff6'!7'61', iff , IEecm'z'1Z,f? , Vi. , 511020, S77zz'L7z7fz'Z!e, N. Y. , S. Pwfwfei, Vi., Dlfoofisfock, VZ., POOLE, EUGENE VVARREN . . . Iflfnbmffz, REED, CHARLES LINCOLN, 9. A. . Hufison, WHITE, CHARLES QBED .... lflfomzsackef, IE. f., ENGINEERS F ELTON, VVILLIAM CHURCHILL, G. A. ' . .lf0fz.mn, FOLSOME, ARTHUR ADAMS, 9. A. X. . . .,Sfl'Z'7Z,gfEZfL7, LAMSON, IOI-IN STEVENS, A. T. . . CWzz1'Zesz'afzU1z, NICRERSON, ALVANO THOMAS . . Saffzerwlle, SIMONS, FRANK lXlOKM,-KN . . . . llama-e, fV.H., CSQD Mid. Hall 2 XVest Hall 6 East Hall, II West Hall I Mid. Hall 2 Vlfest Hall 2 Vlfest Hall 4 ,VVeSt Hall I East Hall, I6 East Hall, 22 East Hall, 9 Mid. Hall, 8 Mid. Hall, 8 East Hall. 16 SENIOR EDITORIAL XNhF O OO OA O S., you are all eager to know what '89 has to Offer. Cer taiuly a vt-i'y natural and laudable desire. But how can it eb if,--.pi-ttf-il that we shall be able, in justice to the Faculty, Whose l'.u.wa'iu- ilis 1,e- iples we have always been, as Well as to ourselves, xi ho in tlust: euervating spring days are overburdened with Work, to riuil time lu write merely for the gratification of curiosity? Yet it would be ungrateful in us not to steal a few minutes tr-ini siflrulastic pursuits to respond to the loud calls of admirin 8 lrzvnils. lruth rompels us to admit that even as Seniors we have tkauul, or at least taken, time to do some offering of another kind. Hur lat'tftiot1s tireel' P1'Ol.'xf.' ' af X es-,oi 1 ter trying in vain to convince one ol' our number, then a Sophomore, that the context in a certain passage ought naturally to suggest 'fto offer as the meaning of a verb under discussion, and concluding that something had been laclting in the students life experience, once put the question, Uh, vell, Klr. + did you never go a-courting? to which came the prompt reply, Yes, sir, but I never got so far as to wrt' t er. .Xnd at that time this could beyond doubt truthfully have C6QD been said of the entire class. But now, oh, my! --- well, it is only what any one would naturally have expected to come in the course of such an available class sooner or later, and especially after the example of an offer made, accepted and quickly followed by the tie that bindsl' eternally, had been set by one of us ere a full-fledged Senior. To the men we are about to leave we have only to say-watch us closely and profit by a good example. As has been intimated, we have as Seniors-and, indeed, throughout our course-been, first of all, students, and the absorbing interest with which we have pursued the studies of the year, especially Ethics and Polecon, has induced us to devote so much time to them that we have been unable to bring about all the reforms that we would gladly see inaugurated at Tufts, and yet we feel that-we have reason to think that she will not soon forget the noble efforts we have made in her behalf. While there has not for years, perhaps, been in college a class more unwilling to let any opportunity of attending recitations pass unimproved- and while,'both because of our zeal in this direction and the robust health with which as a class we are so abundantly blessed, we have had little reason for our own sakes to do so - still, believ- ing that the physical well-being of the average college man calls for more frequent vacations than the catalogue allows, we have been willing to sacrihce our own interests for the sake of example. We trust the outcome will prove that we have taken the most effective way to establish at Tufts the custom of taking frequent seven-day recesses. 1 'Tis true we vetoed Class Day and some may be unkind enough to remark 'Tis true, 'tis pity and pity 'tis, 'tis true. C615 ,i lingering lieelinff tl limi zfinl' will flo us justice and reveal our patriotic motives. We M MMU. ,U l,1,,,,1,,gmg For inviting you all last year in our own -- lj if i it cxxli liilli to those exercises which our later and better wi ni-grit has tleeidetl ought never to be tolerated at a college l 1 :ln-re are already far too many examples of reckless .l..lQ'Y-ill -,i,' .g and lliolisli squandering. Most of us at that time, - iiitlst ci-iill,-ss, were foolish enough to imagine that such '- -A iniglit be the source of some profit to the college and i, ii-nr-Q in oiii'si,-lve-4. But thanks to a few loyal, patriotic, noble- Ei :irtfil in-'ii -it our glorious class, who from the beginning of our I-i' -hzn tri yl:.ir hiive been its pride and strength, devoted to its lllf l ' is glilal me-qiliiiis in the support of every good cause on the ll:El, lint ii. hiisi- pri--eminent worth was never fully appreciated till - ill' il into priiininenee by this great crisis in our class history, We -i niif' tri- it was ton late to see the error of our way, and escaped shi- -i-liiini that inust attach to any one who would be willing to t.il.i' iii,-ii ti-n liours from eternity and ten dollars from the wealth -ii' nhl- iiiirlil lin the benefit of his foster-mother, who, after four y-airs ol' teinll-rest care, is not able to send him out into the world l'ri-wil lriiiii the niiirhitl fear that he will die in the poorhouse and ln- liurlvil in the pottefs field. With these great reforms then to perpetuate our memory we 7 ll-el that we can die content. Yet we misse d one great oppor- tiziiity. We dill not strangle our own dear BROWN AND BLUEH in its inlqiney. lo be sure it was, they say, a very interegtino- b lm-ik-iliaiiilqs to the herculean efforts of those who delivered us lroni Class Day-brit, gh! it C ost 351.00 a copy. And yet with 5 mat possibly a good Annual may be Worth 3, C62l Clollar, we will be parclonecl, We hope, for having attemptecl, with- out the consent of all the members of glorious '89, by saying a few Words in their behalf, to help '90 out of her trouble, as she is bound to publish an Annual any way. 'hifi We ' l ' I -vsiisd' 'H' ' 5 ,5 69,502 Q Qgsm o Q.eb - , M35 I f f f m e A. Q s l , 1 SPECIAL STUDENTS . flcfhfff, IAE7., WY-:St Hall, II CUSHING, CARL DANA, 9. A. X. . DIMICK, BERTRAM MYRON .4 HUNT, CHARLES HENRY . KEIRN, GIDEON ISAAC. . IQENNARD, .HARRY IQECLANO . LIBBY, VVENTXVORTI-I ROSCOE . MARGGRAE, EDXVARD EVERETT . MARVIN, THOMAS OLIVER, 9. A. MORISON, CHARLES HAINES . . PENNIMAN, GEORGE ARTHUR, Z. xlf. WEEIQS, JOHN BURGESS, A. T. . . WELLS WILLIAM FRANCIS . 7 -.. . S. If1700IlI.S'fl7CA', Vi.. Mid. Hall, 4 . !'fzZ11za1', . Collage 11171, . Sw11ai'7f1'f!e, . Chelsea, . C'a!ef1f01zz'a, U., . lfosfwz , . zlfmfzrzi, Lowell, . Sf. Illlbalzx, I . .-lnbzzrfz, .lfv., tml East Hall, I4 Prof. TOUSI-y's Mid. Hall. 7 Micl.ll:1ll,6 Mid. Hnll, 6 Dean llnll. 7 Iiasi Hull, IS Dean llzlll. S Dean Hall. II Dean Hall, O E 4 xx I X 2' fy f I , ,u 'I 'Q IX g X i X X X X, fr 1 ' . , 5 !L, 1'Lk,,,'V-I , IQ If-, 5eQQf2'1T'tT 1 fr, ff,,,.'9 I-4,5 .4 5 - NIM.. I, rg? 1,1 5 f.-jjfffp x. W3 1 , :lp ...xy ,f , ff' , ' .-- , A , ', .' '- h M - Y, 1 T' ,Z Q? 4. Sl ivini . LZ' gg ff fe 22 622 P TW: 'ff' A of Qjfgeff 'bl I f I li-I , I N 1 'X fffflxliw E ww:-f F2- img I f I . I - H 3? --a.-,gm-,,.f: 41, I, F , H, I X. ,'Qii.f,,,E1 mu- --' ,lj -r ' I 'A Q : I off I I ff:'fIIIMi?M' wx. , ,II,,v , I I ,Q 1' .2 'M I I 'f My I ':,u,',jJf I I p. A IJIII YM wif! 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' . d n ' A ' ' ' ' S, 'In tum the Clalllx nntll the I'CL'C1X'L'l seems empty. TESTIMONIALS : - No nntte- 1 C 1 W mt Sort of men come here, they will lu turned out finished lili11iS'EG1'S.77 l A'm1z'fz.vmf, 'So J FACULUQ THE DIVINITY SQHOQL 1u1u , -vu.-fn-.. r-sa-1 1 V- ,,, ..YY, -, ,lt Of G 54, . WSC O,fc,Q OE 'M o O ELMEE H. CAPEN, D.D., PRESIDENT. THUMAS SAWYER, D.D., DEAN. Pfzckfzni f,l'0f6SJ'07' ay' CWl'Z'.SZ'7.lZ7Z Yhfofzggy. CHARLES H. LEONfxR1a, D.D., f50KI?llIlZl'IIf' Prnfcssoi' of H01f1z'!afz'z,'J' mm' l'1z.fZ0f'fzZ YWw!03gf. VV11,1,1.fxM G. TOUSEY, A.M., BD., 1171?-U.YAY7l' iff' jbychnlzggy amz' fVfzz'm'fzZ YWe0!Q,Qy. GECJIQLDE T. IQNIGHT, if-XM., BD., SECRETARY, fJ!'Iy'f.V5l?l fy' Cflllfdfl ffzklmy. GEOIQKEIE M. HAIQMON, AM., B.D.,A flA'S'!',S'ffZ!lZ' fJ!'Iy'b.3IYlU' of Ykunlqgy. NTOSES T. BROWN, PLM., fJl'lyb.Y50l' lffs Ul'fZZ'0ljf. C675 LECTURERS. CHARLES W. BIDDLE, D.D., On Me Aff! of Preczchfzg. HENRX5' I. CUSHMAN, D.D., O71 1116100515 of Biblzbczl Sfzzdy. EIQWARD L. HOUGHTON, AM., O11 New j??.Yfd7!Z67Zf SZLQEUS. BOARD OF VISITORS. WTILLIAM E. GIRBS, Chcziffmam. Emvrx C. Bo1.1.ES. j. Cc,w1.I3MAN ADAMS. EDWARD L. HOUGHTON. MQSES H. HAIQRIS. WARRE,N S. VVOODBRIDGE CHARLES W. BIDDLE. 5 x ' -- -s+.Q.?.--- - .44-.... ,. . --1? A-+q,x-...AQ-L, ., mp..- - - -.-Q..-...il ,..,,,,-5 A . , - -+q....f..-......,, . 5 .... STUDENTS GP THE DIVINITY SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS, '89. HALL, CHARLES PRIEST ..... Troy, N. Ii, PENNIMAN, GEORGE WALLACE, A. B. Somersef, ROBINSON, HARVEY EUGENE . . . Sj57fz'1zgjie!o',V!., WILLIAMS, LEVI OSCAR, A. B.. . .'Vo!ez'nghfzoz, N. H., CDELYYYDOLIIII COllege.J ALBION, JAMES FRANCIS . MIDDLE CLASS, '90, 0 . - . CUSHMAN, HERBERT ERNEST, A. B. . QBates COllege.j FISHER, THOMAS BALDWIN THAYER. PAYNE, THOMAS BIRTON ..... PEASE, LEWIS EDWIN. POWVERS, LEVI MOORE PRIEST, FRED CLARENCE College Hz'!Z, Lefwisiofz, M e., C fzorloife, Me Yozoofzdo, Po., Medford, Nezory, Me., Wz'1zohesZer, N. H., TORSLEFF, ANDREW JACKSON . . Chelsea, ' JUNIOR CLASS, '9I. ABBOTT, CHARLES WHEELER . . Dehjv, N. H., ATWOOD, LUTHER VVESATON. . . Azeooffn, Wie., CLARK, NATHAN SEYMOUR . . . Lynn, FELT, ELMER JAY, B. S.. . . Akron, O., QBuChtel COllege.J 5 C692 West Hall, 24 West Hall, 2I MI. lVIerI'ill'S West Hall, 32 Mr. Albionls NO. 5 Weare St. NO. I Moore St. West Hall, 25 West Hall, 25 East Hall, 27 Mr. lVIerrIll's West Hall, 30 Absent Viest Hall, 28 West Hall, 22 East Hall, I3 my lim' . . II IIIXII IIISIQIIII IVIIANI4 . XI IIIIII LllXlQI,l'.S 13551111 . IN Haxmix .... IIIJIXIXI IAN, ll.XlUlOYli A vm xm' KI-:1'Ia1aN 1 llClI II'1 llll XV1I,I-1AA1 Sli.-KW, A. B. II ll ll11lI'eI'5ity.j SUB-JUNIOR IIIXIIIM .fXN'1'Ia1oNY. . IIIAI It, lxaxl .l'II LIVER Ii 'lvl' . I xxx I Ixl 13111411314 YVALDRON. . IIII I,LIIAII1sFoIPsI IJ twat ' III I mx HIEIUIEIVII FRANK ll IIQIIN AUGUST US . I Il I Ixc GEORGE VV1I.IaI3Iz'r . . XX ll I IXUS LESTER lJlI,LSWORTI-I . . 'West Hall, ' Sfzzijgzk, flflldw -I 14 Jlfew Glfmeesfer, Ale., West Hal, 28 Chzezqge, ffl., West Hall, ZQ Afggzzsiez, Me., 'West Hafl, 27 A1z'1fz'zzfz0Iz5!e, Tzzrlmjf, West Hall, 26 f'kz'!1z1z'eQe0z2z, Paz., VVest Hall ZQ Pezwfzzekef, R. I., East Hall, I5 CLASS, ,92. lJL'f7fI7Z'Z', llffeh., VVest Hall, 22 Se. .Newffzzzffkezi IV. H.. West Hall, ZI Chelsea, VVest Hall, 31 Sf0zzghz'01e, East Hall. I3 Semfbeffezegk, elle., West Hall, 27 Someffsef, West Hall, 25 1Wz'1meezj30Zz's, flfifzfz., East Hall, 5 N0ffZ'ljgTAd7!Z, JV H., VV'est Hall. 30 SPECIAL STUDENTS. lwsx ANIO5 AIQNQLD. . . Chelsea, Mid. Hall 5 IIXIIIXFI XVILLIAM HENRY. . Dewey NH Bfid H111 , 7 ' '7 - 1. , J C702 sg ---M-- -.3-.... I 0 ,b -P ....iL ,b-v-,,,-J.,-3-..-5 W Q V -4-'+ -- - -- -,lg-w.-....,,, b ,..- SUMMARY OP STUDENTS' EF COLLEGE OF LETTERS. SENIOR CLASS .... Q . . JUNIOR CLASS . SOPHOMORE CLASS . FRESHMAN CLASS SPECIAL . THIRD CLASS Total DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING. SECOND CLASS . FIRST CLASS Total DIVINITY SCHOOL. 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H. 1 lx J, , X ,uv N fjal, q llgunuinh nl ll I X X ff 5. 2' -U15 -if f - - . --- f 4-.f 1 , fy DK H11 n 'H ' M'--' , XX ew' f I G M Vw X ' 1 Mg E lk' , j lr ,I ' X' ' .- .-'-N -, , ., X . x H W .nlllilllllll : ' N ' H - . I I l 1 L 4 X M-- l- -ix ' ' f .. www N1k 1lX'l'f 1w -T . 'X M ' 12, , - A Ill Nx . ., ' -:fin - 1: - Q f ' ll - Nb, l -, ir' ltr' 4 .L .L.. ' l I V .- 55? :v 'V 5-ffgiiv - twig l I 47. 1 I Q 0.-ms x .: f I Ag. It A! I - df: Q ,jj -A EZ! - - ...I 5- K .Q - - --- mn'-':,w i- '- .J I 1' W' - 7 ' - N' - - IH IHIIIIII Ill 'l - 'N , 1- Ill '1- r:se:::!!!eu:I'zs l ' X N f ,..w. A--A - I In -. -.- 1 .- A - -1f- ---1 l 1 ' F - x. ,ff . 7 I x ---5: - M,-,L , ----- -l-il n 5:55 511 ...-g U-m - f - 731.-: ... - - -f- ---' --- Jil i rf' A EI- ' 'Q 4 .... I V H' ' A i,,,,,,:.5g' 4. 1 up - A CL , Lily VA is: N V H-.... V Y 'T- -' Aj' 5: 'L ' --- - ' ' ,E '- -. ..... fi dig . H - 5 ,f T I Q 'S 3' if 7? '-' ' . -' 1- .X jfai GQ f I --'MA ' 13'-- nj W - 1 -L wf J.- , ,..,.,: - - ...- -ar f- ' zeifi: -' A -v, F' in I L - .L-.: . -- f 'FX' '-'l' ' L Fu- Je- x fTI.i:1J',:, gp: , 'g' 'Un .' AX' A . We -- - - '--c... -.a-...::'.wf' 1:- 2 -- -- - w ., ' x ALJ I -l--Q ' 1 1 N w -. .-.L Pm . f A1-, I A I In ifipi IMIICRON Simi.-x Cm Iivsiiox Rilo Ii.-x vm 'll-in Ui's1i.oN Xi . l'1 . I .xii :sim llsi . lou 'l'i1a'1'A X1 ALPHA ALPHA Psi . . , NU . Zeta Frlaternity UNIVERSITY OF' THE CITY OF NEW YORK, ACTIVE CHAPTERS. University of New York . Williams College W Rutgers College College of New jersey University of Pennsylvania . Colby University . Brown University . Harvard University . Tufts College . Lafayette College . . University of North Carolina University of Michigan Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Bowdoin College . Cornell University University of California University of Toronto . Columbia College . McGill University Sciences, Cleveland, O. I I I Gufts Qlyapter Of trye Fraternity of Zeta Psi ESTABLISHED 1855. RESIDENT GRADUATES. PROF. BENJAMIN G. BROWN, A.M., Harvard, 758. ROBERT CALTHROP BROWN, '88, ACTIVE MEMBERS. I 1889. ELMOND ARTHUR BURNHAM. GEORGE HOYT HERO. ISAAC WALLACE CATE. ORLANDO, KNAPI1 HOLLISTER BRACKETT WRIGHT DAVIS. A WADE KEYES. ' DAVID THOMPSON MONTAGUE. . 1890. CHARLES AUGUSTUS HATHAWAY. V JOHN HOLT PATTEE. ELBRIDGE WARD NENVTON. . WALTER AMBROSE PEARSON I 89 1 . WILLIAM KENDALL DENISON. HARRY AUSTIN POTTER. C ARLES LIVINGSTON STOVER GEORGE ARTHUR IJENNIMAN. , H HIIKAM AUSTIN TUTTLE. HORAGE CHOATE CARTER. I 892. C752 PHILIP BARSTOW HUNT. Mele DQWZQW' Ffal? 'P'lY I Ji-Li.'i',x . Eizx . 'l'ii1e'1'.-x . ls Hi-X lx,x1'izx Xi . SIGMA Psi . . . Uiiitfiaox lDl'ILl'l'liRON l3ic'i'.-i . . limizo,-x . l'1 l3icU'1'i:RoN . Rilo DEU'1'ERoN XL' l513U'i'ERoN. MU lDEu'rr3noN. . Ziiu Qre-established? EPsiLoN DEUTERON . FOUNDED AT , UNION COLLEC'wEl 1847. 1 in 1, 1, ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Rensselaer Polytecrlinic Institute . College ofthe lyoj +R Bowdoin College Kenyon College Harvard University . Tufts College Hobart College Dickinson College Hamilton College Dartmouth College Cornell University Boston University City of New York Columbia College Lehigh University Amherst College Brown University Yale University .., - - ,-, - ,, ,, ..,s-..,.,-,K .. A.- ,,,. - A 'iii we-L-Q--.,--f- .1 1,-,.-s-,...., -..-...... .v-lv -.-.i-,,: U. --.i H I I +- I 1 I H il 11 Il is J. I 5 4 I 1 Ji 3 I I . if Guftg Qryaptqr of U76 is W V? . , raterrplty of Jtyeta Delta Qty! Ji ESTABLISHED 1856. J. ' RESDENT GRADUATES Proszkiom' ELMER H. CAPEN, '6O. Professor CHARLES E. FAY, '68. f Professor WILLIAM L. HOOPER, 777. JAMES F. ALRION, 787. H A ACTIVE MEMBERS. ' i 1 . 1889. HARRY CHESTER BASCOM. ARTHUR ADAMS FOLSOME. EDWIN JOEL CRANDALL. EUGENE BUJRT LAWRENCE. WILLIAM CHURCHILL FELTON. CHARLES LINCOLN REED. 1890. WILLIAM HENRY CHAPMAN. - WALTER FRENCH LEIGHTON. J CHARLES RUSSELL HERRICK. WILLIAM LUTHER RICKETTS. ' STEPHEN R. ROUNDS. 189L ARTHUR WILDER GROSE. THOMAS OLIVER BIARVIN. . FREDERICK WILLIAM PERKINS. JJ l892. ff FRANK CHASE BURRINGTON. FRED DOW LYON. 11' A CARL DANA CUSHING. FRANK ALLEN NORTH. Ji VVILLIAM SOUTHWICK GRAY. HENRY JOSEPH PERRY. I A4ELVIN IVIAYNARD JOHNSON. ARTHUR EVERETT PETERSON. , FRED ELBERT KIMBALL. ARTHUR GILL RANDALL. 1 UH I E z C 1 --A -..-Lf ' T' - -A -4,.- .- 4- ' - 1..- Q Delta Llpgilon Fraternity V .F I ,...- 5 FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834. XN'II,I.IAAIS C'OI.I.EIsI-3. IINION COI,I,I1:GI-1. . H A .II I I .TON COLLEGE. :XMI'IICIi5'I' COLLEGE. .XIIIcI.I:IcR'I' COLLEGE. COLIII' IINIVERSITY. 'IE 71 ' E 4- T, 4 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. CORNELL UNIVFRSI'I'Y. IVIARIETTA COLLEGE. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGIAN. N ORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY. UNIvIcRsI'I'Y OIT' ROCHESTER. UNIVE 5 f W NIllbDI.I?2l1L'RY COLLEGE. RU'1'GI':RS COLLEGE. IIRHWN UNIVERSITY. NI.-XDISON LINIVFRSITY. LINIYICRSITY OF NEW RSITT OF ISGONSIN. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. COLUMBIA COLLEGE. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. TUETS COLLEGE. YORK. DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. C7 8? ig 1 11 151 1 13 1,5 , 1 . . 3. I-t 111 1 '1 11 1 I! , '11 1 ,, ,. I . 11 11 111 N I 1 '1 ,L M , , 1 li ,Q 1? 1 'X' f1'1. :I S -'1 1 . 31 1: 1 115 1.' 11 X .., 11 1.11 11 11 11 11 1: 1: 51 ., 1' 31' ' 1112. if 1111 '11-11 1? T11 15, 11 111111 11 ,' 11 .1 111 ,ga 11 11111111 1 ff11f1 1 .' ,I1 ,, 1 , 1,1 11 it 'v I j 1 11 1 J , 1 J 1 .5 , ,Q 1 -1 ,i 1 A 1 . , ,. 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 4 1' 11 1 , 1 1 ,1 21 1 11 l , 1 115, 'Y 1 - ' 1 i 1, 1. 41' 1 '1 2. 5 1,1 .4 V YI 11115115 1 If 11 11 if 11 1' 1' fl '! 1: .1.'1 '21 ,11 fi , 11 1-' 1' 11 -X114 ,1' 1 11,1 1 1.2 1 W ,1-.. 13 ,. 11 'I '1 .11 .1 1 1 1 , 11 ., ' 115 11: ,1 ,il 331 311 11 111 11. 5, Q1 1,1 1, ,I 11 1 111 . 111 1,1 1 11 1, 1 11 111 Q! 111 111 1 1 , 1 1 i 1 1 . , V' -N -A '- , V Q-- ,Ja wi V. Q -V , gif-WQKMJW ,,,-QQ wfz,??7?':?g ff 'ftdl' 5 2'-363 -,, '31 5 N .'.. . , 0ff21,fS- X-'Na xv ff? N. ' Mgr- X' W fM1fff,G,, if iwwn fggg ' fm 1 4' 'f A H Q' SV ig , 1:-gg Qousm f1 ffff ' A'-' ,, A :f u 4 WV R -, , ,vzw mf ,Wa g .... , I , D , v M W V :sas .. A H-C 'W '- 535125. EE?-'af Z'7f1 'Ei?6L'5ffi- fizirfi ?: io 4415 - ,w i Msirirfr -WEBW , Eirss , EW. Wq KN' mm ' :-:g:g:: .Q'hWb! 6. 5:15552 A N sn, was Q8 f1:s:s:s 1, A9 wwe N Efesrsf 'lE:' - 155255 V 'm 99m Tz u '25 -'N if f ew ? if rf- .W Pe, f y f . 4 Q. L Y ' M ur E NK W . w , S - 'Q - q ..,W. it ' 1 1: f' - E1 G' K- .4 : X .gk 2 F ---N +--1 2 ' - ? :WQQQAP f- 1 f ..-4? f fmfa - - me f m'?'f'1- .XA x , K-x : X, Nw 1 E. - W SYM- 4 X I t Y 1. gig ... X NS g. x - ,gr ,. i -E -N-Tf'-Q Locnwooo 2g FZOOMBES. NJ I' Capzfr-4z7lLtecL I -.ln-..s-..k?...f Tufts QI7apter of Fraternity of Delta Llpgiiolj ESTABLISHED 1896. RESIDENT GRADUATES. FRANK WILLIAM DURKEE, '88. CLARENCE AUGUSTUS CROOKS, 788. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1 889. WILLIAM BEST EDDY. ' BURDETT HENRY' LOOMIS. CLARENCEVFREEMAN FRENCH. JOHN STEVENS LAMSON. HERBERT CLIN MAXHAM. 1890. FREDERICK THEODORE NELSON. YVILLIS FULLER SEWALI.. ALVAH GARCELON PETTINGILL. VVILLIAM CROCKER SNONV. 1 89 I . BENJAMIN F RAZIER CUNNINGHAM. RALPH EMERSON FOSTER. GEORGE CARROLL DOLLIVER. ELMER EEBERT POWELL. ARTHUR CHESTER DUNWIORE. ' GEORGE GILMAN TOWLE. JOHN BURGESS XKVEEKS. I 1892. I BERTRAND F LAVEL PUTNAM. LORING GEORGE WILLIAMS. C795 , F Dqlta Tau Delta Fraternity L ln li FCUNDED AT BETI-IANY COLLEGE, -- r' 185 9. 3-E 5 'Key'-ini ACTIVE CHAPTERS. ALPI-IA, Allegheny. THETA, Bethany. Riio, Stevens Institute. UPSILON, Rensselaer. BETA IOTA, University of Virginia. BETA SIGMA, Boston University. BETA, Ohio University. ZETA, Aclelbert. IOTA, Agricultural College. MU, Ohio Wesleyan. PSI, Wooster University. XI, Simpson College. OMEGA, Iowa State College. BETA BETA, De Pauvv. BETA ZETA, Butler. BETA IQAPPA, University of Colorado. PI, University of Mississippi. BETA EPSILON, Emory College. I3Qta mu Qlyaptqr of ttyq X ii GAMMA, Vfasliington :Intl .IL'I:iiL'I'S1JIl. NU, Lafayette. TAI7, Franklin anrl Mftrslinll. BETA LAMBDA, Leliigli. BETA IWU, Tufts College. DELTA, University of Nlieliigzin. EPSILON, Albion. ETA, Buehtel. IQAPVA, Hillsdale College. CHI, Kenyon. QMICRON, Iowa University. PHI, Hanover. BETA ALPHA, lnrliana Lniversity. BETA GAMMA, University or' XYIsCuII BETA ETA University of Miiinesotn. LAMBDA, Vanderbilt University. BETA DELTA, University of tleorgin. BETA THETA, University of the Sunil ratqrnity of Delta Tau Delta ESTABLISHED 1889. ACTIVE MEMBERS. ' 1891 IGIENRY REUBEN RosE. WIIIIIIEN I-Iifzunifzivii Ifism-i. VXIIAREES BYRD Moonia. BENJAMIN Fu.-xNIaI.Ix 'I'IImII-sox ILLIAM SHAW WHITE. WILLIAM Couiairxicv I'orI'I.If. ELMER JAY FELT. C805 S-.k rs . X vw- - Erfiifiii ,f,5f5 ?'i, ,,,, '-iff' ,V ff ,.,.,.:,,E.,ff5':i':3?7 5551 , 2. TW' ' - ' NX4 QQSKXE Q L-3331 - -1--f 5553217 TEE' W f ' i?i Jfi- feeZEi l11: ,, T: ? -- - .wr-5 - W3 f,,fL 15, Q QQQNNFQ EEL .g-13l'il?'37 7 1? 'iii Q2?.: 2? 1 ?-537'gl l?SEl,-f12l?iLE ,f,2g?5L fi2?i 1..- I gieffizfgieii '13 ,ii gg5f 2:jT?gg:- 2?E?55?iif-2411522222 15 ' 1 1.9 ..-ffm '-7- wfpfiifiigifgil- iii? AM' 51 , i-5i1-'-+- f f-giti .f ff--Z -,Yiig-ii-5 2-7,1-TEE 55:21 iz-9 it ,Ei -2 Y-1 : '55?fl 'ikfifirg 'L 'i' ,, --gi .-fi? -' ' f-2 iii' iii? !f 2 ,- fi 5 zir. ' 4, . .... 11 iii- '? 2 g 2- ' gi' .Sf E E-EEE gli? Z -1, T ' 7 ,QI ifgilillizi W-Z, 1 Q3-lifii' I - -, -' A. L' X- 5223: N - f ,-- Q . ' Y. YE Efff ' 3'- ' , ' ' -if-:Sag E, 551 , - a mlml? iazmff' iz.-552 E :-eiTg.i3g,i--g: 5 1, it 5?f-53,5 W . 'LQ-,lE? ' ig: if -1-n,,,,,.Y '? ? .. 'i Q2,I,74173g,, 3721 3 ,727 i .-i'7 3V 7 ' .ilfuf 1? L a 'f i-Q -i '?i 2iiii?i -ii 'iii' f ig ,Qi- 5? .. 1 .... . 2'-E555 ,- Q2-31? E iiefil iE?L 'i ' , 4 X, iiaggs E? f .Y 2' -:.:.:.:fq.,,:-.:-, . - fain - X F-is EQ E : ' '-..:-,iixgii-L-2 ' , ' H 1 iilgf HT Z Xfg.e-1552115 if f E55 fi ' ' 4, , -5 .,. . ,gf gm X X- L. Lf E.':3faaz51+f:1::sq: 'frsxq fig -SEQ:J.-,,,:,T.-,-f,-,-.51111. , :r.g.-11:4-, -323155123 :Q 2 ..Xx'-1-25:-2:-2-:ff ' . ' ' 7 . 33323:11:11z:1:-sr:-zgglzzzgggfzgl ' , ,, ,,.. Hzvgsz- :: KS' :rg gf fi KW fi-was Ei ' - if 1' ,Y , .mid ff t- ..., - gl-L -- .E,:.. -:E--f-..A,,...,.l.- ,, , -X-f-X E- 1--' '1-1 - - E,A,wmGHT, PHILA. rv V M. K ,VU 2: 'fn'- '73 ' 1 w 'f I , a 1 kv ,f---W -- 'M ,.. . -- ,, WL , , ,4 A ,,, , 4 rf fl 'A 44 - 4- U- ,4-.WA.--..!.-....... -AL , A ARM ALL.-.. wg., -15.4, . -0,- -1-,L r 2 4 f f l I Q fx i ri 1 R 2 1 2 1, 5 I 2 umma ry of Fratersyitiqs ZETA PS1 .... THETA DELTA CHI DELTA UPSILON . DELTA TAU DELTA JR '89 '90 '91 - 7 5 5 - 6 5 3 - - 5 5 7 . . 7 18 I5 22 C81 92 Totals 2 IQ IO 24 2 IQ 7 14 69 fmiyual Soqiqty Qonueotione ZEGH PSI The Forty-tliircl Annual Convention ofthe Fraternity will he held with the Alpha Chapter at New York during the Hrst week of jainiaiw. ISQO. THETP DWTP Q01 The Forty-fthird Annual Convention will he held with the lmiilillgi Chapter at Boston, November, 1889. D515-sp upsiloiv The Fifty-fifth Annual Convention of the Fraternity will he heltl with the Syracuse'Chapter at Syracuse, N, Y., October 23, 24, 35, 1889, C82l I I I I I I I I 5 I , , I I I I , I . . I If II Ii, I . I . I I ,I , I U I I . x I I USICAL A D TERTAINMENT I I I , ?- -E g. 4 I I I I I I I I I I P I I r I I -.. Q96 X 1 'f. .-- I ,Q NX N X' Q Q 1 ... if A' -.,, Q 4 v BROW1 AND BLU N 7 SUNG AND MUSIC. BROWN AND BLUE. I - - -4 ' :-'L3B'i,'Y-35-5--Pfkjf 'Q' E 1 rw .2 r E E 2 ' V V V V V V V J D. L. 1VIAULSBY,'S7. E- W. NEWTON, '90- rx A A A fx 'l'1QNo1:s Bixsws. ' -4- Wi- T341-A51 :QT-Q jf' P ji U Ai, U 9 -1-Xa 1ZTLUgIF'QgQ 25--:X jg- -FL +-5.-J-11--n 12 - Ye Q -'X ff .1 - Q W- E4E-- -4- 1- - I- +-- r- rl-3,-2 N' l V I Ek- 'gi Fwy VV V -V V -U V V V V -- 'X b 7 V I'IU1'1'2L11 for 13heB1'0w11 zu1dBhw, R2m11,1'a11,ra11,1'al1Tufts! Wfhile our 9 N P m r A rx N ..JQ1s--J4.l-.Fl-lfftui ne- bf 9 1 1 J W P- -P- 9212535 ' P V-, TV U V 212- W -- E- :I X ?f L fi +5-4-3-V--F V V- - -,E 5 ,G 5 V Z1 -.2 -2 V V -Qu -.- -I-' -9- -if I-P -r- - -q0- o I r- H - -- 9 -j --,--- -21Q:l'gEF TjEiL- je EE-'P'-21: QE-'E-'E-'EA PJi5j1wi5-:1'i- -fi+E- h 5 V - V V V -g 1 1 Q 5----4-+L --2-1111 ,I V VVVVVG1-0--f ff -if mf N -!- -o- -9- -o- -p- -p- Ti 932 -Zag-al fmjpgl m Q jump V 1 al ,gi ..,-,.': 54 Q Il- I1 K ,E h 'J H-i-hi 'jg111l ,E.'i inTLf' 1 U ' V '- -'- '- D V 1' ' tw-- V 5 V V V is I A 4 M, M ,W -- a - - - gg :V 'B' 3 ?ig :Ef . - - - I 3 Q i' 5, Q gi, g7,,f L.V V 5-, vpv-If-vvVg,v col-ors float ab0ve,We will C1'16G1 ChC1101I1G we 1OVC,XV11C1'C already wc haxvu lillQ01'Uk 1 f'- ' , 31- ,j -3 3 .M TMI? A --w? '7 N4 1- -----Q-E--,- '1--,-Fgl-5-1 -Q . -1 7, 5 -! Z Q 9 ,- -- K3-----H M -1 . . If 955-I3 :IH-P QWTIAEE xiii: :V -p,, .-gEfiiiE31jif:4 if -1. --unnnvv-v.....-...,.-..wf,..f, , -. EROWN AND BLUE. A I '-P --A -A -L -- - - tg N l fZA'iti-fgi!1:23:?f- QAE? if QB' T -A T f -5 5-3 -- , f - ', - f I- - V-.-vvfmtwuatfgitxd lougg . . Let our' spirits rise 130-11ig11JD,LGt ourhopes be Warm a11d.b1'ight. .' . X b - T r- -- 1 I -A T515 - '1 'I' -4 -:F -.J ., II- --'-.f 1 ..f ' I M .TlT Q- D 1 . '1 4 -I 4 A an 31-1 -4-a- A-f -1'1-Q- -1---+ --rl to , 1 '-Tn' .asa J -2 -1- ga-5-- mf -6- -4- -9- -0- -0- -6- -0- 7 -9- -0- 19- t L- 19,91 4 If ' '- W Wt- , -1-1'-t-j QLB-if PE?-Ei 'gtg EE- 1 Q 'Q' V1 e- 1 'E in Q Q -PLZ?-img' at - ---1: I -...Q A 79 - JM -T J T- P -A ,--A - 79 D sb 79 up ,, -oh - ,- -Q -- -+ - -A-qw 1- .ff , e ,. -1- Vu Q-fists V V V . t XVe will ban-ish sad-ness with our song, our sougg la la N -f- 16 4b M -ab JN ,N A A fg-OD N 1 X P 5 ' 'V 'Lf 'U ' - Lf ' ' 'Z 4 2 '- -1 'qiiw --S 54 SH- 9 A -af V- V V rs V A 2 A. +:--+--------- 5 -- LJ--11 51 --I7 F El- V --p- I!--If--IP t ' V ' A ' - x Then let us ill the all-I-ni A jr- '-gg' E g 1 P F ' A Q .- 'o '1 'W ' Z' Es nl :W -0 5 9--We 1 -'L' 3-5 'fJl-.gioQATf1TQA Q Q- g: za fi 'Pt 'fi - in -g- -0- 1 I 1 -I- I K 1 I -,, 194- 4-f etc. Qribh Qruicffs t im., - j '1 if - f i 'M -T' ..'tAQ7Q 9-5 J Il 24 1 1 A 4 Q 11 L, re- ' 9 Q 2-Ep i ' -, e I' 6 F '-' 'V -kg 532-1 M..-...-... 32: IGI V 24 P P A A t A A A A A A P P P P l - A' 24-' '1- Q -wig rx- Q 11 g' 11--'Q 1 'Z 11325 fl 1- 122:54-5iQz9'?i-'rtg -E 24-5 Zl LJ,':H, 'gi' Liz' -LJ-'51 :l4-'5fLE31--L4---14' U--:q't7 'UM!t'j.f :1'-Qing?- la, la la la la la la lit la la la la, la la A A ,, A A A A A ' A ,V ,V o dm dh J 2 :El d A 4 '1 I -1--' A-2-:1-J-1-E323-Ji-1 95- 2' , 4- 0 3 W- F, I9 P-EES! --Lf 'fx E,Q35P1ff'rEEP55E?+'1nig,fE.L' 5- ---- - ' -e V eil V, ' -V .-,, L--L--1-EL-1-jr--V ' ! P I- D 1 V V V y 5 1 cup of youth . . And -. drain its sparkling joys while flee the hours 'While ro-sy BROWN AND BLUE. VN M IN N ' rl r ,r,5J'lJ1Q 4 ,V if Jl ,ML -'.-:Q-'-lv QT,--:V 9-11-9-1--p-21--f-:P fn-gl filo f' mmf .?I-.Q,fQl,f '-gig-3-E-llfs-1ilg:1'P 9:1-VJ?1V :l:QVT:4i-V-M'1Vll' Eff!-VT? l7'fjgT': la la la, la la la, la la la la la la la, la A IN fx VN FN N N WL-,.Ql lg- .L - - P--D - - J J, TMGT? ii Ig' ' H+ ' i' -Wg Q1 - 'T lf 9353l54gi3- -P-V-F -QE gif fig E-lp -f if'T f'- 'fq F 'AM x......J V V 4 ' V V V I-2-JV V 5 V 0- love andclove-Winged truth Bestrewtlle oplning Way U . .XVlJCl1Sl1lllll1g flowers. F A A A N TENORSX: BASSES ,, -ff :vi A AD -la a Lui 1 ---. - of 1121 -N -1 -N 0 -1 i :I 1 A A Y 5-pggl N :1 QFIf1' l' P -4 QF 3 f F F -1,3 es Q ' f' -154-316--! D- V --V pf V ' --V V V 'V V - V 9 la. IIU1'-I'3,l1fOI'13l1GB1'OWVl1iL11dBll1G, Ral1,raJl1,rah,1'aJl1,Tufts. So We FN I Ji '--A --I QD og fl: DJ JN dh 'P oh 9---1'llli-a- -0 2- ' sy V -1 V11 o--1'l-5- ---7 ' T5 will IP- V if ' or f f 9 1-X 3 P V V V V .fy -Q- -,- -,-. ,,- L- 12- - 1 -Q In .A I 1 Y- . , igzxh.. f5':E:1-:f'1g - ZII ,QF D 1'1 Q5 ,Q ,Q ,S E,-Jig? IQE-fi-----TL Qr --rw Q ww V :P P ' P V-1 .VQV 9 --1-2: I -- V V V V V V ' V -3- -1 -6- 6- I X -g- V 1 V V Qj. Qnf l 5--373-2 -A 2 - -g-'E' 12 or- es- os- -eo oe- l '----------I i TE 'QTL 11 il P -gp F ll PI? D h P 'Jo :1 's:1l7Tf?fliiiJi , V5 1 I V -5 V 5- lf u ll :V wv--++-,-+-- - .J , L h - I I rx ll -jx -bf -Pe -A al- A - - - -- - --,,-- .l15gyTif ' Bo? Fm? H-E il ll 3' EE il. -?oE?ff1?-?- 5-ll - E - n - -- ---, - - ---. me ,V wh IVVVV VVVVVV-v-V5'VfV'l7 hail the Brown and Blue with am love for- 'nn GV - el' true, lVe will fling Oll1'l5Q'llllll01' to the -i ,,,. ,,- l 4246525?o: i'Ef1i?55Q-EEEEQSEfi-13 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -g- -2- -1 -1 'mow '-erik? igrw- ,,-El.iki--iii o-'f 'forge Mggivjm-EN, Y .1 Lp V JE -ee -N ,MH,p-ll., , ,. Q QQ, Q 'Q ' A P W fi - - 'lf-sv on o Ale- -1 -V4-4 .-.W .,,1- ' :a-1 - F 0 ,, BROWN AND BLUE. Then Hur-Yah! ..... And Hur-ra,hI. . . I If-Em! A A11,6If -F .I I A A -J 5 . igx gif? E I!--P545 ' fl Z! ii! ' -E E0 0 9 9 - -5 'MN c T-LV 11 1- uma vi 1, uw 1 I-I VI, 1 zp -151 Sky . . T11oug11t11er0zL1'ingstormassai1,A11dthoughloudlyblowsthegale,Wye I If-1PNRPPjPPIXRAAA' A L -6j QQ- ri-Q ' ez: 0 0 0- on 04-4 Il I : I I, 3--by QL5-I.,L-::,.V-..,.4V- 'I2p..p..f-p-E1p pr . 4: 2 3 S ,' -5:i.--Ig - Mr F-V 1' U u 1 ul I 11: af: ,I Q 9'E-fipi'Zl 1 -515+ .5 -aj . 3,5 g 3 g 5: Ag I . 1: P 4 +P I' 11: 'S If -S -1- - - 4-- I -SI-Q Q- 9 Q- 9 no El-II-P47 ,W If vm,-1-14? in an-v w A 1 a P V ' l lv f- - - --A -Q Q e 4 -IL: A I 25igE,Ezg2 :AE ji 122541351355 5?EI!5+9EiI25LQf 5 IIQAAQ-411+ 1 ,fb It - I..I-.-.L I .1 L.g..,.I.....+ I I A I IN - t- 'fN' A ii 'lg , - N. '-fs EI-- - A-li jgiii., bi Ag Er i Ee- A fx ,I mari I- - 1-A 7 '51 A Lf A-E EFZI 5' X -if QZQWZLQZ ' E --MM: 'T- V 'F V ' If I I ' a11W51 lift our flag on high, Hur-rah for the N I A A P -1- 4 P 7- A I P 955121 I! 5 I9 :I ' 5121111-1 F1--EI-33fiEgEl?fE?EE?E?3E+Eg -V P V - :I-9 V4 'YY' I X HZZI iii' 1'7 -j TI. iw'A1 1 1 I I I I -,- A v -o---pAo- -9- !' A 1- ' '.............a.i.2,,3 F-'Q2i!,-L1.I-1Ii1p1iKi 15-Y 1 X gg -1-4-gf K-:I gg- -I --4 I- I -IZ I--L-I-I-VAgfyg--5-W 3 M QL- -1-1, rd i'h -11if'Iigg'gig,vgipgi' 1 SE, 0 Esemyyraff I 1 H -L .- --, - 91w-11X- EHZI-hizzni-1:11 I1 1 1:1 I 11 :I I lk 1 13 ' - ' - ' ' 3 ' 1---1 -1 '-- T-111--1-LI'iV'P-IK 34- V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , ' 'N I -... A -I H E J ,JK ,I , JN , db - dl 51,2 -6IQ,QJ1.,,1--- -0--Iii Qfbi- i ':I'?3'i- Jiig A-1?-1 Tim -ini 'L?fl'5-T il I5'I3-FE X Iii F-K --E 24-X fbi-:I-Ffigg-4-2Igi1j:ifgTL3EIji'3?ii1 Brofvn and Blueg mh, yah, 11111, rah, Hur-mhl. . . I A A A A A I A -L I - - ' 3 A Jr -'N I?--- ge I if 'E 22 I? 1-zz ld 121' Q 1-rl fi-EZETFE' 11 ' ix-Q I 15 ME X If 1941 A Q 12 I- I- I If Q x...JV 3 -- - 10' A A A -0- I -'HEI if 1 I :J I -1 11 L 5- LEA: bi? X-I-bi -gi-21-Es'ejqyr14E3g qi-IEA 11Ii,IExg,iQ:111f:gig isis? H- ff- M411-1 - Ac 1'-gfitcede-32' , Q -- ,K ,, A gh ii i,,i-1 QQEIEEZEE-w12'flE?'w1-If41 +EifPl1'E?Y'fE?3I1iEiIjiE'5iIQI I V1-I 'VT' V' I1 'I 'v 'V I' WMV ' A-ESM 65.52.35 -0.7 1: 'Yi l 'f- 1 I 2 - : 9' ' v A Q :iii-ig ff? WEE ..g.. -Q-5,4 XLNX. Preszkienlf . Vz'ee-Presidenl . Seeretary Treasurer . . Bnsiness Manager . Asszsiant Manager . Leader . . First Tenors. I. W. CATE, '89. F. T. DANIELS, 7QO. E. W. NEWTON, '90'. First Basses. E. J. CRANDALL, '89. G. H. HERO, '89, A F. T. NELSON, 790. C. L. STOVER,l7QI. LEE LUB' OFFICERS MEMBERS H. O. MAXHAM, '89. E. B. LAXVRENCE, '89 F. N. SIMONS, '89. B. W. DAVIS, '89. B. YV. DAVIS, '89. G. H. HERO, '89. E. W. NEXVTON, '90. Secorjd Tenors. B. W. DAVIS, '89, A. G. PETTINGILL, 790. A. W. TOPPAN, '90. E. 1. FELT, D. S., '9I. Second Basses. 0. K. HOLLISTER, '89 C. A. HATHAXVAY, 790. F. C. BURRINGTON, '91. W. K. DENISON, 791. W. C. POTTLE, HQI. E. W. NEXVTON, '90, Yadler. J. H. PATTEE, 790, Aeconzjbanisi. J. B. WEEIQS, 791, Reader. C912 Bmqgxggsx 5 01- Yksk X44 X XX 5 V ffqfm f K gif? 6 ffm ,QP fig Q Q50 wb X, :Bk11,S HBR ,X av FHYJ-OIST 'Wg X N7-H CQU EL V5 L0 op ' FI C 'V - l 'DjgTfTl.. T00 A? X 5 fx A .. f VX f my Q 57 X f few 4 ITIQV ij' X XV 9 NNHWS TX-XYRBEST QBYXKBXX U Q YWYXT EXE FQ 'IQ O 5'?C5L Sw HOKE 9 YHES QQT T YYY' Q-fcfyx X Y SJ 37'. Our Worthy Monmjcx' VVGHQS OHIKC u CW 'X '11 ff K .J x' f 4 Wy ' K If f f X fl Q I kf by Q ! UARTETTE sux .ff--- JN gxm W. N1-:w'1'oN, 'QO, Ifhfsz' Tenor. li. bl. F1i1..i1', D. S., 7QI, Second Tenor. Ll. j. CRANDALL, '89, Firsi bass. O. K. PIOLLISTER, '89, Sccofzci Bass BANJO CLUB ADEQ, WNW' First Banjos. Ii. M. 1'JAINE,L61flfZfZ7'. A. W. TCPPAN. 790, F. S. H1cKoK,'9o. Second Banjos. I VV. CATE, '89. F. C. BURRINGTON,1QI- Guitars. j. H. PATTEE, 'QO- A. G. PETTINGILL, 790. n E. J. FELT, D. S., QI. C935 7 4 'Q 1 V 1 , ,- r V A 1 ' P194 MJ! 3' 'X ls Aa 1- ff..1-.,- T ff, vet m f X - 1'3 i -Tir! 'lf , JH iw 1 U N , !t , 1 If 1, , X 'x Q A l l IZ f,,,f' L-,, 2,-I ',,4 f, f 5lmo W Q1-'fff ,ff-p fx Z ! COLLEGE ORCHESTRA O O 1 O B. F. CUNNING1-IAM, '91, Leafieff, Firszf Vz'0Zz'1z. W. F. SEXVALL, 90, Fzkfsf Cffzffffwf. ,-2 C. O. VVHITE, 789, Sedona! C!4zrz'uez'. ' A. G. PETTINGILL, 7QO, !'m1m. MR. FRENQ11, llollbfd ffzI,v,v . MR. R1x'1+:'r',rs, Um UMW X Q !z'l'. M. il. 5'lIXlililf'l lx Xfff - s K ll ff X - W f STUPT CLUB GPFICERS Acfzbzg amz' Sfqgv JIIZIIIISYUI' .... . J. B. WEEIQS, ,QI Zn'zz5z'1ze55 .lffzzzfqgur . . B. W. DAVIS, 789 Pffovzpfw- . . A. C. DUNMORE, 7QI N E N BER S E,-L CRANDALL.'89, F.Cl BURRINGTON,EH. G, H, HERO, 139, 0. K. HOLLIS1'ER,'8Q. I. W. CATH, 789. J- B- WEE145, 79I- C923 MIiDI+'G1QD OIJERA PIOUSE, EVENING OF MAY 24. I888. IN THE COMEDY 6 6 9 9 INSQZXS I CAST OF CHARACTERS. Sm CEoEIfREY CIIAMIJNEYS, az comzify flffagmzfe . . I. W. CATE, '89 '1'A1,I:oT CIIAMPNEYS, im' sm .......... C, K. BOLLES, '88 PEIIKYN NIIIJIDLEXVICK of Deffofzshzw Home, cz 7'6lZ'7'8lll bZ!Z'fdl'1l!Cl7Z ....... - CIIAIQLES MIDULEWICIQ, his sm . KEMPSTER, Sir Ge0j9fey's sefffzfczm' PODDLES, 1Wz'4z'dZe'wz'cle's buffer. . WVIOLET MELROSE, an iiezbfess . . MARY IWELROSE, her poor comm CLAIIISSA CHAMPNEYS, Szbf Geojref BELINDA, cz L0dgz'fzgQff0zz3e Slave . . . . . J. C. EDGERLY, '88 O. K. HOLLISTER,l '89 . E. J. CRANDALL, '89 . G. C. DOLLIVEI1, ,QI . . MISS PI.-XYES . . . MISS ADAMS ,I-zszw' . . A1158 STURTEY,-INT C963 . M ISS ATWOOII K I XETA PSI QUARTETTE F. T. l5.xN11Q1.s FZ-mf TMO? Q- 7 ,rp .. . , I.. XX. NM mx . Swoud Tmm, C. A. ll.x'l'u.xw.xx' FZ-7,55 Bass O. K. llOl.l.lS'l'lili Sewndgass THETA DELTA CHI QUARTETTE A. G. R.-xNu.x1.l. . 1:2-,sf Two, F. W. l'12RR1Ns . 5660754 few, E. HI. CR.xxu.,xL1. . FZ',,5,5 55,55 F. C. ISURRINGTON Sgggygfi B355 DELTA U PSI LON QUARTETTE Fees! Tenor B. F. PUTNAM . . A. G. PETTINGILL . NV. B. EDDY . Firs! Boss F. T. NELSON . Seeoml Bass H. C. CARTER, College Pz'ez7zz'sz' cmd Boss Soloist. COMBINED MOTTOES: Constant practice, in season and out of season makes perfect. C91 BROXVN AND -BLUE please eopyq C. L. STOVER, Iflfozzlfl-be Bez1y'oz'sZ. I is lo play cz bezfyo ami eez7z'z'. YWe 0726! mem in College fwzo 'wail f975 g Seeofzel Tenor 990 FRoM A MUSICAL STANDPOINT X The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is Ht for treasons, stratagems, and spoils. E. W. NEWTON, C0111j505f1', fI1'i'a7zge1', Lefzflez' of Glas Club mul Qzuzrfelfe, Sololsl zzzzfl Yoalelef C. A. HATHAWAY, Chapel Offgfzfzisl, lllefzzber of Glee Club, Pzkznisl. A. G. PETTINGILL, Jllezfzbev' of Clee Club, Guz'lzz1'is! in Banya Club, Puznis! in lbs O1'fbesz'1'zz. A. W. TOPPAN, Lefzzlef' of Bfzfqb Club, Meflzber of Glee Club, Soloisl. J. H. PATTEE, Acfowpanisl Z0 lbe Clee Club, Cuilfzffisz' in Emgjo Club. W. F. SEWALL, Firsl Claz1'2'1zez'isz' in lbe Orabesfwz. F. S. HICKOK Firsl Bcz1q'02'5z' lu Bzzfqb Club. 7 , F. T. DANIELS, llfcffzber of Clef Club, S0l0Z'Sf. F. T. NELsoN, .llember of Clee Club. C983 EVENING PARTY ASSOCIATION lie stefzfty, Bill, DVZYZ, I a71zF7 P1'esm'e11f, XVILLIAM BEST EDDY, 189. Sec1'eta1Q1' amz' Trezzsfzrer, ED. BEST. C01'1'esjm11fte11t, EDDIE BILL. fferatzt fer 7lZZ'SSZ'7Zg orders, pencils, etc., WILLIE EDDY BEST. Genera! flfezmcger cznct Ffeer-walker, BILL BEST EDDY. INSIGNIA -WHITE. AIDS INSIGNIA - BLUE. D. T. MONTAGUE, '89. W. F. LEIGHTON, '9o. G. C. DOLLIVER, 7QI. Ticket Pmzcher cum' Record Keeper, F. T. N ELSON, '90- F. T. DANIELS, 790, Dz'strz'bzct0rs of Ptczcczrcts, F. T. NELSON, 'Q HI-Its Washzcp, the Overseer, ALEXANDER FLEWEY IACKSON. C995 f'xf--f ffifif -7 ,4 .if f f f , Xfgyjy 1 4! 1 1-If f 3 ,54 f zjlyjz f T ,gm PM 1 . X f41,ff,fffyfef f JZ. jffll'-1 fc . f fffflyf f'?'Cf:f 4ifu f, f f ffjy , . 1 ff. Q y 73x ffzfrif ,Xa gg Q4 f .f ff fff f f Z , ,A ,Q fl ' 42, ff M, ' X X vf ,V ' f f' ' f' ff! , 'Q,7 . jg fy C ' ,iggjf f 'TAL fwfy-f 2 if' ff ff ' , '72 1 ff'- QQ4 P J xfzf' , if , ff, f ' 5' M Z 3 , I I fm W, ,. ff, f , f yy! X fdfgf f 2 ' ea 5 Q ' lf if Q5f fiiff 'f' fi7if M ffef ffpfff . P-'if - g f fff4 :2f f 4 fix! , f!.,f ff f if f I x 'riff Mm ff ff,, f , ffff'lZ f - I af 32 if ff ' 'fLf74 'ff7Q lg x 15 4 lyvi ff, 'Cf ' 51 - f g ' A f 2i li,, -f 4 ,Z 5 3 f i 32f:,g g ii 3iKg?g+:f:'iklhWix 1 mL '1 A ' ' fy :f -ix? 11215: 2 Xlxjxg-1 ' gif 3 f f !K ff1:,4f.e-if A4'Q -1'::a,g1?'if. -ix :' -' ff: - Q 1 a I s , ,,, f fQ7f ' if fa 'Miki V ' ' ' . ' sw. Q Jai + f A gifs ' k fj p,:i7Z??54f Q .'., f 'T' Ti? , 11 ' Z, X' Q , ,,fj,, f ' jr 'I ll g !ff1-if 'f 2 ' ff. - Y 1 f,y,, ,-1 , w r, . -X-A S ,, ff X! X ,J if A- Y f-4 41Lf!,f,j:,X Wkk ij YU fr - ,, ly,-x HW I X K 1 rj? clk. ,X ,. v fa t, - Alf 1 ' A A J! 1 7 v I rjmz' 'Mg r W N Q' - X, ax .f 4 5 ff Q F 22 ,JE ' 7 n 2'-if '71 ZA 'V I f1, , . +a Q WExilfQiGPf1?M?yLX 'fd qiLQjQ'g,fl'f' 7' ?l 'l 7'i y Q! 5 f , - A fl, ,img gs K .,,,,5Qf1x.1 'Vx ' lkdgc? I, V w . 'gi fyi Mi , ,, .Q X , ' 7 ' QR V' Z if J yi .. , X , Q-QQ , ,, 1, , f -, xx ,X ,V , , QW B -,Y ' W x ag M f X ,f ,ff , ' f ffQf We W, W ,Q ,ff Suv W yfiiiifff' ' Y I X-in .5 S K' 1, IZ: ,V Q S Z K, if-A fr, f ,Q ,xw , 3 2 ja, YE,L ,Zjj,i?,'lgl- ff- f 'i!j-,Z f 5 Y 1 if Vyf, f' 1 V Cf.:-ji? A. ffY'.,L,f,. jj, In f 1 H, Wm, .L my g xv xH Txm Q , , V. q ,f !,,.f vflfff X, 'J' - X 1 y XSPQXN ff ' X 2 WL 1 . 5 U Q X I U Gf2?fQ,f,fX X K Xu S X f , ff!! - f' u g If-,, Cx X . W f 4 - Y V , ' ,xl X x I Q I 1 jf: i .!,,. V H A fwfr! x. J f- A- ' Xi 4 1 . ' ,May -5,13 nffff' 'f lx M- , 1 ii: ' Q7 'XX XX' E U K3 KN 5 153 UP' M N W ff A f f - - ZfZfQl7? '- E S H :gf-1,4 'Nix 1 ivk--V fY,,A filr x.---VI!-M fy, ,V N, ir f H ?i-fffg -ax X-N h QM ' 1-f' Qutfgqiil X .pl'tJSI7zl'c'lIf . . Vice-P1'v.v1'1z'c112' . . Secrcfzzzy amz' 7b'6ll5Il7'f,'l' O. K. HOLLISTER . E. J. CRANDALL W. H. CHAPMAN . B. H. L00M1s . D. T. MEONTAGUE . S. R. ROUNDS . WADE KEYES . G. H. HER0 . C. A. HATHAXVAX' . SEWALL F. T. NELSON . G. C. DOLLIVER . A. W. GROSE . C. L. STOVER . F. C. BURRINGTON . A. G. RANDALL CHECKER CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS Qrorj O. K. HOLLISTER, 789. W. H. CHAPMAN,-790. B. H. L00MQ1s, 789. . 789 7 . 789 . 790 . 789 . 789 . 790 . 789 . 789 . 790 . ,QC . 790 . 791 . 791 . 791 . 79 I . 792 CHESS CLUB A A, L- Pfeszkierzl Vz'ce-Preszdem' . .Secreiafy . Tfeczsznfer I. W. CATE . B. W. DAVIS . W. F. LEIGHTON B. F. CUNNINGHAM C. R. HERRICK WADE KEYES . C. O. WHITE . H. W. SMITH . E. E. POWELL . F. W. PERKINS L - GPFIICERS MEMBERS 0 - . 1. KID' f ? B. W. DAVIS, '89. C. R. HERRICK, '90. B. F. CUNNINGHAM, 191 W. F. LEIGHTON, 790. '7 . 89 . 789 W . Q0 . ,QI .73 . 790 .79 i . QI . 790 9 .89 Preszkienzf . Vzte-P7'esz'a'em' . Searetzzry . Trfeasurer . Doorkeeper . E. J. CRANDALL C. L. REED . B. W. DAVIS . W. B. EDDY . W. C. SNOW . H. O. MAXHAM E. W. NEWTON S. R. ROUNDS . W. A. PEARSON E. E. POWELL , C. L. STOVER . G. C. DOLLIVER M. S. BROOKS . TUFTS POKER OFFICERS u 0 u . . . Q . 4 . . . . MEMBERS U037 E. J. CRANDALL, 189 W. B. EDDY, '89. C. L. REED., '89. W. C. SNOW, '9o. E. E. POWELL, 191. . '89 .'8 . '89 . '89 7 . Q0 . 789 7 - 9 . 790 . 7QO . ,QI . ,QI - 79 . 192 F,,.,,...?- .. . - . ., , , V . .,. .--y-.-..fi '-wg-11 -M. UFTS TEMPERANCE -Q: Let? ASSOCEATION -r tx it lj ? 'fill Y , 'th tt :fa Q The object of this society is to procure a Q . 'I 1 1-fliglgf I . if-l gy, i QPF? X2-gf wd. tg, 111- qv .., :nf , fps- .- lk Nl I . .q. . -- Q, f nes? 41 A - - - 77 ., il '. -W legrtrmate market, m the arts, for Coniis .L 5 , -x - 5 ' cated liquors. t-P - ' I' A meeting can be Called at any time at the request of one member. -...f' fax 1, OFPHQERS Sczchem' N0. I . . . Saclzem No. 2 . P1f0fessz'01zaZ Tasier . Chief Carksmfew Affiiszf . Outside Guard . . . Lani Hzgfiz Bofile Washer . Gaihereff-zap gf Zlze Fragfzzefzis . Gzeanizkzaz of the G7'UiZUZ67 '7 MEMBERS The above, and R. W. Bray tex qiiciaj. ' A C1045 D. T. MONTAGUE. W. F. LEIGHTON. E. W. NEWTON. A. W. TOPPAN. F. C. BURRINGTON B. F. CUNNINGHJ-mfr E. E. POWELL. A. JACKSON. . HRLQJ5-CJK QLQB PAST GRAND MASTERS' COUNCIL hio. 4-1. A Sola 77Z677Zb7'CL in Collegzb. 6 5' V A. F. JACKSON. . P. O. of P. G. M. of the G. U. O. of O. F. G. THOMPSON . . . M. C., C. 0. D.,R. C S. V. P., etc. Others are expected to join as soon as they have become proicient in the garnej .1053 Hllf I-I E Q ff fljfllf. .. Rini 1 AXQ , 1 ' A5 Q W na , ff ', Qfxy f .,wx, I Q fx , .. gy! I l sl , vvw - . Ml till l R L ifw 1,0 g ff ,, ,J ' wx-'7,-. -w TwQ17,f17l'3 w -M?--1 W ,A- f li' 532173 -gi? .f J A ,R MW R ,W S. of O jf . 'v V ni Y 059 O -Riiffffnfiff . iz- aw, E:E5zgg!lm,',AQffg4wj5Yg?5Qig53Zg? L. lj '.'.' f' ' '. 'R C6 ' EJL--l::,.fi5i'1,5gf::7f2I - or , V .' V i - -. x 3,95 'Ihe only authoiized braneh of the 4oO . . -HHN in existence. P7fesz'fz'e7zf . Vz'ce-Presidem' . . Secrefazfjf cmd Trefzsmfer . Fonzger amz' Gzzzlie . I. 2. 3. 4. OFFICERS CHARLES QP. HALL. HARRY F. FISTER. JAMES F. ALBION. CHARLES B. lVlOORE. A E3IXLJP4'FlEF?lPJCIE5. College Hill to Stonehani, via Middlesex Fells and Bear Hill. College Hill to Belmont, via Arlington Heights. College Hill to Concord, via Lexington. College Hill to Nahant, via Medford, Malden, Franklin Park, Pleas- ant Hills, Lynn, and Swzunpscott. A ' C1065 FRESHMAN SOCIETY . UF For mutual improvement in Algebra. MOTTO : 212 -4- zab-bg: - 50170 Pfesidenzf . . Vz'ce-Preszkiemf . . Secretary and Treczszwfer Audzfor of Papers . Genera! Property Mazz Wozzld-be Tutor . GFFICERS y MEMBERS One-half Of the Class. . j. PERRY. F. PUTNAM . C. CARTER . S. BROOKS. G. RANDALL A. NORTH. QMOre afe expected to join after the second exztminatiomj gxojl r ! I i o S 5 . 1 i 4 7 O Q I 9 i i 1 . lv l . , ' a 3 s V I I -' L X E 3 1 . 1 I 5 s ii X .1 V , 2, '7 . Li 'P I 2 .. R ii A Y ' 1 . i 1 i 1 P ? TH LE flaw? Tl 'Z' CS 'XX X N . Km 514 4 W f Q W!! fa, 5 WZ? X f 4 f ,f,f jf M Z '7 fi fr' .ff X! W 7 X L5 m'.g ,,,,f-i-. Aff ,Ziff ff! f 'f 1 Cf X 4 K 4 -S fy 2 S do f, f 5747 V! fgWW fi f6 233123-ALL ASSOCIATION, 255 fJ1 E.S'Z'IZ7E7ZZ' . V2'ce-Presikieuz' Secreizzfjf amz' Trmszzi ef G. A. BATLEXQ2: kReQgned. cfilkzo OFFICERS MANAGERS E. W. POQLE, CAPTAHL F. W. DURKEE. SCORER. F. H. SWIFT. 111D W. KEYES. W. B. EDDY. E. J. CRANDALL H. C. BASCQM COLLEGE NINE 1-vilifv BROWN, I b., PEARSON, s. s. ROUNDS, r. f., p. Ibulzmfzls, 2 ln., Capiazkz. RAYMOND, 1. f. BURRINGTON, p., C. f CHAPMAN, 3 la., I. f. ROSE, c. f. BASCOM, C. IONS, r. f., S., 3 IJ., .S'11b5z'. Z1zfc. BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES -11 PLAYERS. NU.f?AMES. BATTUWL FHELDHM BROWN, 1 lu., I4 .164 Q20 IDUIQKEE, 2 b., I5 .437 785 CHAPMAN, 3 b.,1.f., I3 .231 655 PIQARSON, s. s., I4 .200 S75 RAYMOND, 1. f., 12 .245 762 ROSE, c. fu., I3 .216 632 ROUNDS, 1-. f., p., I5 .297 845 BURRINGTON, p., C. f., I3 .loo 841 BASCOM, c., I5 .236 354 SIMONS, r. f., s. s., 3 b., 6 .273 823 QIIQD April 7, April 28, May 2, May 5, May 9, May 23, May 26, May 30, fume 2, fune 5, fune 6, SUNG 7, fune 9, fune 13, wune 16, TUFTS T UETS TUFTS TUFTS TUFTS TUFTS TUETS T UFTS TUFTS TUFTS TUFTS TUFTS TUFTS TUFTS TUFTS 'US. 'US. 'US. 'US . 'US . 'US . 'US. 'US 'US 'US 'US 'US 'US 'US 'US BASE-BALL RECORD OP GAMES LYNNS . BROWN . BROWN . . BOSTON UNIVERSITY . HARVARD UNIVERSITY, '89 HAIKVARD LAVV SCHOOL LEXINGTONS . M EDFORDS . CANTONS . AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR . . ANDOVER . WINCHESTERS MILLERS . STONEHAMS . LEXINGTONS . C1135 6-21 3'I4 6-7 2-3 9-6 '3-3 2 I -5 I-8 I3-Io .13-8 4-2 6-3 I2-I6 2-I6 9-6 f I In 5 ,ff NX xx N f? E -rf no NFIWE 5E3 -UNE6 an-1-1: AIZM 'J :Q ' X I - A' up A , Il' -x'All ' - A 4,1 - I A ,i ,- L . S - . T. f ,7 Sai ,U Q 3 gigvri-1:5 x core. il ' ' Zfiiw' ,r iii W, RM' 1 CWS 05 NU-D ' TU93- . A -Lil H- Vg nm moulagiu 5, Q ' .i 'Y iii 1? .L 2 wa-..:-:eil 1111 Y UVM Um 5' L Q RYULOUQV. 9, 4 w f,W4',1'.-j 11 3 .1 2 X .. -111-T- f'nzWN M WGS' ' . . H ' N: X - V v C-o lo 'tmg..A.l.mg..P i W- ix , 550 H739 ' f wqlgii :.i -. 3 Yks, -X J xx K, jg- Q' yr' lu: -4:4-TV :T tx - ---.- - 2l2s2ig:2vgf W 5 V' 1 li-ll 1 - g,- a.. , - M ,ff N . fazz.2 7 - - -- ,fff-f., , fn- ' ix 971 LJ iff' eff-T, f l -ff .fx QSS'-:: 5 Nw ' .. up 'fi' xl if ' . 'J Q ' Q. , ,,,.1, , Mg 1e A N-Q ..-m a 5 f J! 6f . Q j1, 'T M .gg xx xxmgex v :H-at. -YQQfQQk +,Q , f b! ' : ,.. , fvn -K .x LA- X . me 5,5 , 1 -.QA 1: Mfg 1 I NW f sii -gfm zhfif xg? J 2 r 5?-3 Hy ,..... M I f -iE4fftl'H'f lllfil ' ' 'I H' f 1 1' W 1111:.qggyqf,,-nT?5:.,wn2'if f,i'522525232'Y':3Q?ia5,l1?3Yf1i 'fW'5'?:' - -QM' 152252. .FM 53217. 0'0m,,,, U ll 1 ' -, -- ' . Z ll 1 P X -. -Sf' rfb- fx M1- , . . '- 4 f 1 ' H -A ' E' f t 5-ft? J n 'i 'ifl1fllI! if-5' IVF! YZ? I 1 2 'HI ' V W' E5' g,. 5. 1 ! if 5. I .' 2 E H!! ' I ' -5 1 .- 1. ..-- . :zu Q - 1 J- -g' LQ 1 fe? -2: 'fi' 21 .-N -rg 1531, in: ' .EEEEE-M121 g,1g 21:5 15,55 5323, rg. H , ,F Ev-,RQ .. ln. lg, l-- 51 .Lv V-ai .. fn +1 ,-, -NJLT ::g:::mlt::: lln!ggum:g ,g i r. :112'.? :4f:g5 L. gf:- zfl v gr 5 1iQ,E- l L - ,- Y Q . I -I-A-W 'Lg F gggii?-Vif.:,QQ-Y-sQ4::5,,.1f -vii!-1FgiLf-sf:-Q--I ..-f F :' N 5 vii-'-gif, -l2?l'j X X- X L -ix X A ,. , 4 ' -Ti - I H ' X 5 Y EM .Qui TL, gal Colfege ZS afzzief 5 fx - x XQ .Xl Y , 7 f' Those dm- Collage 0070 MU UN Siolen 11470 BUVITFZS vf hlliffflllf' A , m1fZ! We like umLe,rs.'LgfuLd agree topmg . ' Nw Sums Sai agaknsi our names JN ,,O7f: - '?- as Q, Pm-upon-i1,o?xaX pu-k for Twpika ji jf used 'nn BOWSWW- I FX EEEEEEF , g.-bf-gf 11- .f Cfdfgjyg fx Q If .f:SE'rT5f 2 Nami, ' gnfzzw ff-27 Tzjbmg 30,121 -e f X00 015346611 - XZ? M64 . U L-K ,KRXJHUU My Y ' A 16.1 514: Z, jfs lf, firsi aplvmred Zo Me siudwvis Q Ji-S' zz' a,v,vf'1c rw TVN 2,15 li appeared fo fha Medford ffm de,va1'fmmi mol-nmg 70 Nu- Loss UI' 1' I L 1 3. Jlsziappeareql Zo Prof Gfrcaz. V rubber wU. A'.f I .5 JS lf UPPELLPGM Yo 57461. ll JIS If ff71fl'77?f flfvwarvrl in Nw SFU '3'2E'v,, L , YJ x QXQW 'A ff- V 323 T45 Q NNXIZQ I. 1 !, I, , f f -. fi? X61 ,f , f -f 5, WHS A ,, N X ,XX f 1 XM -We ' ? ix fx I C X K X Ni X .Q f A V 'X Tx 5 O' XJ SQDIEDX, 4?-'sap XF NX x ,J ATTUFTS w W ll ' -.f M J f f .1 I I8 8 9 m 'E A-WSQQOQQQQQQ f W S if Z' Age d !3yrQ, vii 7171290 K fi F76 .97ZlSG'rQ'g5.f X 39 59' NFA I -f 413,37 m?Wm x gi? I Mgt-34 fL..M. .gisiify f. ff 5 gf xfuyf Jr QQ 2511 'kiwi aff X1 ff? 1 I W f f 5 'X W A w--- 1. ,4.-.ia-.ae-Q , -xx KX A X Z NX Q ' at 6 K Q C - fX g . 1 K vy x, A fs 5 1 I '-:Q ag ,iw - - .N f ' f 2 Q11 ffma - - - - if K . I 4 x ' XX fi ' 1 4 W . L2 15 K I W N if! . '-N 'nf --f X M ,wf fl .mar f -J .. f 1 W1 g ' Ji, ' . .,4- J.. I-,ng F.-.V gay' 'XX , NX' 9 'ngifi' 1 l I -L- gun! 1 Q X 1 N Nah..-5 f - - 2 LW ' -134 -f- - F l ' Sv-uv I 5 , m ' 1 M X ' 51 r ffirx ' x -A3 5 .b W . '-- '--'E -ff ' il W ' f,, , f I -' ,. 1..- -uni Y! -lg-' I . K f 1, r 4 f :p fb ' V f Y ., . f ? F5 'lf K x X 'I l ' ti f -4-I K p -.Q . - Q4 if .fp f 'J ' cf x ig ig :L , k . fx X- 1:11- 1, ,, 1. - - 0 G .9 , ,af-L ::-f- F. -f I w 7 E7 6 'V ' pg .f ' D. '- I 2-'L,'R:-M I ' ' A f M. 'q LC 4- T-131' 7 ff 2' -1. ' 'Ti' 5f2+zLfA ' -. l A - , fliiivgh .1 ,N A ,I , 56' 7 LY , n I 1 I 'Q T G X -.,.g,.lQa5' Fi ' 1 .V U -z.-T. ' f-.f fl, .SP ---r - - ,- . , Q- - - KW I- - ' - - -.LX -if . - -I g 1 A f f fn -v L if 0. ff ' Q 5 g 5 1 3. 5 glgrx, ,D A V f D L- - X bf x X Xa 4 In --: J J. T , , w f f ,-- 1' , K1 A- -1- v w. , A , f P ' . , --F f m- '.,.L, bfqnx-,,,'i55'W ,. ,f Preszkieyzi Vz'ce-Pffeszkiem' Secreiary FOQTL-BALL . SSOCIATION OFFICERS . . I MANAGER. B. W. DAVIS. CAPTAIN . E. A. BURNHAM. CII5y G. H. HERO. E. j. CRANDALL E. J CRANDALL COLLEGE FOGT-BALI: TEAM N STOVER, 391 . SNOW, 790 . DOLLIVER, 791 . CRANDALL, '89 . ' . BURN!-IAM, 789, Capz'az'n LOOMIS, 789 . - . . POWELL, ,QI f CATE, '89 SMIT1-1,, 7QO. FEW RUSHERS. QUARTEILBACK. HICKOK, 7QO. HALF-BACKS. FU LL- BACK. MORRISON, '9o. SUBSTITUTES. C1163 Lg? Emi. Lajff Taci'Ze1'. Lay? Gianni. Ceizire. Rzlgkf Gmzfvi. Rzghz' Taclclef Rzlghz' End. PEARSON, 790. FOSTER, '9r. CLASS FOOT-BALL TEAMS '59 RUSHERS. HALL- CRANDALL. BASCOM. - M ONTAGUE. BURNHAM, Ca,-bmw. LOQMIS, DAVIS. QUARTER-BACK. ' HOLLISTER. HALF-BACKS. DURKEE, '88. CATE. FU LL-BACK. REED. 990 RUS!-IERS. KENNARD. RICKETTS SNOW. SMITH. DANIELS. ROUNDS. HICKOVl4. QUARTER-BACK. NELSON. HALF-BACKS. CHAPMAN PEARSON, Capzfain. FU LL-BACK. MORIQISON. H173 CLASS FOOT-BALI TEAMS 'QI RUS!-IERS. C UNNINOHAM. - DOLLIVER TUTTLE. GROSE. FOSTER. MOORE. ROSE. QUARTER-BACK. ' MARVIN. HALF-BACKS. POWELL, C'apmz'n. STOVER. FULL-BACK. TEELE. '92 RUSHERS. PUTNAM. KIMBALL. CONNER. WILLIAMS LYON- ' RANDALL. PETERSON. QUARTER-BACK NORTH. HALF-BACKS. GRAY. 4 CUSI-IING, Cfzpmzbz. FULL-BACK. WILLIS. C1132 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. NOV. Foot-BALL w RECORD OF GAMES . TUFTS vs. BOSTON LATIN . R TUFTS vs. EXETER . . RECORD OE CLASS GAMES '89 715. 'QI 790 vs. 792 '89 vs. ,QC ,QI vs. 792 790 vs. ,QI flIQD o-6 o-56 2-o 51-o o-0 52-o I4-o TENNIS ASSQCIATION I Ilgll I all' --Q - ' III.. LJ--.1 Q ivy Xb'- -EF! lglll us:-any xiii fl? fe 4 ' fl? if , X 5 1 , QFFICERS l in ' -- , Fgjlg:?:pSX A 4 X A Q MI rl ,,ff'N Preszklenf . . . . ifiiiiin. nii! QA I lggk x ,,,,-' ' 1 1 'S' Sewfefary and Treas- ff' ,j x ' W ' ' ' ' ' 64A'X9?5H5f':'J':if VXQ-Xwsfvm f 7?P55!l! 1,'- ' 9, 'wasaegaghg V153 . . G. C. DOLLIX ER ' Aw , ,ylX!XKQg?' W lg QKQNOYXA, .Cn 1. 2 - -- ' L? 2 ff QXW'We?OY'?f'W Y S lf, n xxx X X 9 5 , f 5 Q f M X yy. Q! ,wx X ,Q 4, 1 A- f - X Q I k V ,AW ' ' Q 5'F.?5x'iE' QXZMXAMK Xxx 5 Y-v by X 'M I Ax iikff -gm-V Cozfzmzifee on Counts. J. H. PATTEE. W. K. DENISON. 1 A. W. GROSE. lE A LR W Qmoj TENNIS ASSOCIATIGN G. H. HERO. M. G. STARRETT. H. PENDLETON. A. D. BABSON. B. W. DAVIS. C. L. STOVER. W. A. PEARSON. 1. H. PATTEE. I. W. CATE. G. C DOLLIVER. W. K. DENISON. O. K. HOLLISTER. C. H. HUNT. B. F. PUTNAM. A. C. DUNIVIORE. F. E. KIMBALL. M. W. JOHNSON. NK T MEMBERS G. A. ARNOLD. C1215 E. W. LAWRENCE. P. C. F REER. A. W. GROSE. C. L. REED. B. F. CUNNINGHAM W. F. LEIGHTON. E. W. NEWTON. W. L. RICKE'ITS. D. T. MONTAGUE. H. A. POTTER. F. C. BURRINGTON W. C. SNOW. P. B. HUNT. C. A. HATHAWAY. I-I. J. PERRY. D. E. WILLIS. A. E. PETERSON. 5 I sw I f--u. nf ' 1 - f 'Z 0 Ei? A ' Q eg! '1fwi1?77 f L7 - iff' 5 0 A ,F A , ,1g::,.,,.J. - ihcgg . ' I ? Ll ' an X f f f 5 ' 1 1 ' f ' . 11?Q'5Ei'f .P15if5f . ' 1 Vl- 1 ' , ' ' w V L ' , -51221:-:X I I X' X . 4 '7 '- . 7 '. f '3::I:5f'Q- A , ff H I . , - H553 , , -Q.-g:.,::, ' in 5 K ' f , xf j ,ll 4 X X fry vig? N' -5, U teak Q wx X N A Q K v,3,w...I K . X ISXGX K ,N . I W, X , .Tw .T J... -A ,f vt X . X. LAS T ,JF X 'A ff .f X77 .ff . . f ' N ww- .'f, 1 ff ' J X X 'faux -gf: I ' +I ,' , -' xx X x .Mx I' Tl! A I X J f A QQ N if E A f X 1 , X X? ,' HT X 4, R... . 1. Mm mb! f J M M ' ' - - .u. Preszkierzf ami Cczjifam A Swreiary and Treasurer LZ'6Zlf67Z6Z71f . . B. W. DAVIS. A. A. FOLSOME. F. N. SIMONS. A. G. PETTINGILL. G. C. DOLIVER. J. H. PATTEE. F. A. N,ORTH. A. C. DUNNIORE. F. H. STEPHENSON. QICERSA MEMBERS C1225 F. N. SIMONS. A. T. NICKERSON. A. G. PETTINGILL C. P. HALL. WI S. YVHITE. A. T. NTCKERSON. A. W. TOPPAN. H W. H. FISKE. . A. POTTER. F. C. BURRINGTON C. B. MOOIQE. D. E. WILLIS. FLYING-MACHINE Culp ii! NVe have no wmgs at all at all, but we get there just the Same. Covzmodore . Fz'7'5! Crank . Seaona' C7'ZZ7Zk Gaslmg f fyihfer . Wz'1zfg fllefzder . . Bugler fm cz fin hozfazj . E. A. BURNHAM. B. F. CUNNINGI-IAM. H. C. CARTER. G. C. DOLLIVER. W. A. PEARSON. C. R. TUCKER. W. H. CHAPMAN. OFFICERS MEMBERS F. A NORTH. cw F. C. BURRINGTON. G. C. DOLLIVER. H. C. CARTER. W. H. CHAPMAN.. J. B. WEEKS. O. K. HOHLISTER. W. F. LEIGHTON. H. C. BASCOM. J. B. WEEKS. 0. K. HOLLISTER. R. E. FOSTER. F. C. BURRINGTON C. A. WILLIS. F. F. C. L. R. G. E. B. W. E. C. -H. D. W. F. W. F. A. C. A. F. H. B. F.. AS T111 TWENTY-FIVIQ STRONGEST MEN IN COLLEGE EXAMINER:- DR. FREMQNT SWAIN. W. DURKEE, '88 . N. SIMONDS, '89 . A. CROOKS, '88 . G. WILLIAMS, 792 . E. FOSTER, '91 . C. DOLLIVER, '91 . 1. FELT, '91, D.S. . F. PUTNAM, 792 S. GRAY, 792 . E. POWELL, '91 O. WHITE, '89 . I W. SMITH, '90 . T. MONTAGUE, '89 . L. RICKETTS, '90 . T. DANIELS, '90 C. SNOW, '90 . E. KIMBALL, '92 G. RANDALL, '92 . P. -HALL, '89, D.S. . G. PETTINGILL, '90 . W. TEELE, '91 . R. ROSE, HQI, D.S. . n F. CUNN1NG1IA1vI, 9I E. MARGRAE, '92 . g D. BAESON, '90 . , , ql2L',D STRENGTH 22 I 2 .9 1859.8 1838.7 1761. 1747-9 1638.9 1629.2 1620. 1609.6 1603.5 1546-4 1518.2 ISO6.4 1500.7 1497-5 1478. 1477-5 1442.9 1429. 1425-5 1361 .9 1350-4 1320.2 1306.2 12994 HONGRARY AND LITERARY 2? SEQ? IX .-25..uf Q,,, N fx , 5 ,A ,,.. L ..,...4..4A, f f fgggggg CHARLES TUPTS TQQ52Q555::2:3iff7::2Q:ijj?::2g:? The first of the name in New England appears to have been Peter Tufts, who came from the mother country in the early days of the settlement of Massachusetts. He was admitted a free man May 3, 1665. At that time he lived in Malden. There are per- sons of the name in Lancashire, Eng., and between Little Badclow and Malden, county Essex, there is a village called Tufts. Charles Tufts, the founder of the College that bears his name, was born in Medford, Mass., july 16, 1781, and was a descendant of Peter Tufts, Who was one of the earliest and largest landholders of Malden, Mass. Of his boyhood and youth we know little. Early in life he moved to Charlestown. He was an earnest advo- cate for the .separation of Somerville from Charlestown, and passed the greater portion of his long life at the old homestead, which is seen from' College Hill, in close proximity to the historic powder-house. Mr. Tufts married, April 8, 1821, Hannah Robinson of l,ex- ington, aunt of EX. Gov. George D. Robinson and of Hon. Charles Robinson, President of the Board of Trustees of Tufts College. C1275 Mr. Tufts passed a quiet, industrious life. For a long time and until he was past sixty years of age, he carried on the busi- ness of manufacturing brick. His life was comparatively unevent- ful, and he was a man to be remembered rather for the excel- lences of his character than for any stirring acts, such as bring plaudits from admiring fellow men. The one great event of his quiet life was the part he took in founding Tufts College. In early days the hill upon which the College stands bore the name of Walnut Hill. The name is said to have referred to a grove of walnut trees which grew upon it. lt may seem strange in these times that such a growth should have existed upon the sandy hill, but in the early days of the settlement of the Bay colony this region was heavily wooded. In 1840, Mr. Tufts inherited from an uncle a farm, which in- cluded the present site of the College, and soon after 'he seems to have conceived his purpose of founding an institution upon the summit of the broad Chill that commands such a beautiful and extensive view of the valleys of the Mystic and the Charles. Mr. Tufts was a man firm of purpose, and this determination seems to have taken deep root in his mind. With sparkling eye he would fondly say, HI will put a light upon that hill. There are anecdotes told of this now famous saying, but they are not of sufficient importance, perhaps, to be included in the present brief sketch. In the spring of 1847 a movement was started by the Uni- versalist denomination for the founding of a college, and Mr. Tufts was found read to aid th y e supporters of this enterprise. Une clay he said to Ballou, Mussey, Whittemo1'e, Skinner,-we C128D give no names of the living,- Put a College on lfvalnut Hill, and the land is yours. Walnut Hill was a very valuable piece of property. For the time, it was a princely offer. His first gift was ten acres of land upon the top of the hill upon which he was so desirous of placing a light. That area was increased by ten acres more in 1856. It was decided to locate the College upon Walnut Hill, although Dr. Dean of Franklin, Mass., made advan- tageous offers of land and money on condition that the institution should be placed in that town. By his will, Mr. Tufts left to the College a large tract of land, a deed of which he had given to the College in 1864. In gratitude to its early benefactor the College was given his name. He always remained the devoted friend and benefactor of the College, and in his gifts, his love and interest toward Tufts he found sympathy and co-operation in his wife. Even when his ex- treme deafness made it very difficult for him to hear he always attended the commencement exercises and had the proceedings explained to him by his wife, when he got home. In later years when his increasing infirmity rendered him incapable of attending commencement, he was kept in ignorance of the day, that he might not grieve because he could not be in his accustomed chair in the chapel. Mr. Tufts never had any children of his own. He was, how- ever, interested in young people and was a favorite with them. It has been remarked that it is singular that he should have shown such an interest for the education of other people's sons, when he had himself been deprived of the benefit of the schools, and had no sons of his own to educate. C1297 His character and disposition have been so well portrayed by others that we avail. ourselves of their eloquence. 'fMr. Tufts was an industrious man, of strict integrity, of kindly disposition, a good friend and neighbor, fond of a good joke and story, not easily offended, and ready to forgive an injury. He was of equable temperament, good natured, humorous, pleasant in his intercourse and dealings with men, and looked on the sunny side of life, all of which undoubtedly did much to secure his great longevity. Mr. Tufts early in life became a Universalist and attended church in Charlestown until age and innrmity prevented. He gave the land upon which the Universalist Church in Somerville now stands. The patriarch died at his homestead in Somerville, Saturday Dec. 24, 1876, at the great age of overininety-five years. From the obituary notices in The Universalist, we quote the following tribute. He was a man of decided opinions, firm of purpose and without a particle of deceit. It is, however, the truth of history to record the fact that among the men of Massachusetts who by pre-eminence had prophetic, vision, and anticipated the demands of the coming time, Charles Tufts has an honorable place! H And also-the following from President Capen's address at his funeral. To be sure, his bearing was modest and unobtrusive in the extreme. He moved about so quietly among his fellows that they were scarcely aware of his presence. He made no noise and jostled no man's shoulders. Yet by what he has done for learning, for virtue, for religion, he has enrolled himself among the foremost benefactors of our time. His self-denial, his forecast, C1305 his philanthrophy, have secured for him a double immortality. Upon his monument in Mount Auburn the authorities of the College have caused this brief but admirable tribute to be inscribed : A MAN OF PRoE1TY: ' A UN1VERsAL1sT OF BROAD SYMPATHIES: A FRIEND OF SOUND LEARNING: THE FOUNDER OF TUETS COLLEGE. EE- 2 v 5,-'Es 5335: , R P5155 11311 N f , Jr mQ sm R 2 X i mg-WIN KA I5 ' X UH X 0 S S. 2 3 +, f3 'f'? .. 'sv .1 : q . 2 'QL Nm ,A X Q.. 9- ' I fl! N 1853. 1862. 1875. 1853. 1855. 1855. 1857 1864 1855 1857 1860. TU1115 Coiiror FOUNDED IN 1853. FIRST CLASS GRADUATED IN 1557 PRESIDENTS Xl-Iosea Ballou, znd., D .D. 1861 Alonzo A. Miner, D. D., LL. D. 1875 Elmer H. Capen, D. D. PROFESSORS HISTORY AND IVIETAPHYSICS. Hosea Ballou, end., D. D. MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS. john P. Marshall, A. M. LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. William P. Drew, A. M. iiAlpheus A. Keen, A. M. I-Ieman A. Dearborn, A. M. GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE William P. Drew, A. M. XAlpheus A. Keen, A. M. Jerome Schneider, Ph. D. C1335 1861 1865 1857 1864 1857 1860 1855 1864. 1862 1875 1865 1865 1871 1866 1869 1869 1869 1872 1374 1883 1877 1882 RHETORIC, LOGIC AND ENGLISH LITERATURE Benjamin F. Tweed, A. M. William R. Shipman, D. D. IVIORAL PHILOSOPHY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY Alonzo A. Miner, D. D., L.L. D 1375 Elmer H. Capen, D. D. IVIINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY john P. Marshall, A. MATHEMATICS Benjamin G. Brown, A. M. MODERN LANGUAGES Charles Fay, A. M. ORATORY Moses T. Brown. CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Charles D. Bray, C. E., A. M. CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY Thomas J. Sawyer, D. D., George M Harmon, A M Assrstant HONIILETICS AND PASTORAL THEOLOGY Charles H. Leonard, D. D. PSYCHOLOGY AN'D William G. Tousey, A. M. NATURAL THEOLOGY 5 PHYSICS AND ASTRONOIVIY Amos E. Dolbear, A. M. William L. Hooper, A. M., Assistant I CHEMISTRY Stephen M. Pitman. A. M. B. 1332 Arthur Michael, A. M. 4131 1883. CHURCH HISTORY. George T. Knight, A. M. WALKER SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS IN MATHEMATICS. 1861. Benjamin G. Brown, A. M. 1865 1865- Benjamin F. Kinsman, A. M. 1868 1868. Charles E. Fay, A. M. 1869 1869. Thomas H. Armstrong, A. M. 1872 1872. Silas7W. Sutton, A. B. 1874 1874. Stephen M. Pitman, A.'M. B. 1877 18-77. George L.. Perry, A. M. B. . 1880 1880. Jerome W. Klinghammer, A. M. 1883 1883. Fred S. Pearson, A. M. M. 1886 1886. Milton G. Starrett, A. M. B. LIBRARIANS 1857. a'eAlpheus A. Keen. 1854 1864. William R. Shipman. 1884 1884. Helen L. Mellen.. 7 4'Deccased. C1353 XQA 'E f ....,.. 4 - ' ,7 1 - Iilll Q. ffffff GTO CR VUR F X ALDOI 5 HTH 115 TREMOTNT T LO TON - CHARLES E. FAY, A. M. WADE PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES. PRGFESSOR CHARLES E. PAY The custom of writing up the life of a favorite professor and presenting it together with his likeness in THE BROWN AND BLUE has been so well initiated by the two former classes that it devolves upon us almost as a duty, yet an enjoyable one, to do the same. It is exceedingly gratifying to ourselves that we are permitted to call, the reader's attention for a few moments to the career of Charles E. Fay, A. M., Wade Professor of Modern Languages at Tufts College. V ' V The subject of the sketch was born in Roxbury, Mass., the Ioth of March, 1846. His father, the Rev. Cyrus H. Fay, was then pastor of the Universalist Church in Roxbury, his mother was a native of Tavistock, England. His mother dying when he was four years of age, his childhood was passed partly in the home of his grandparents in Concord, N. H., and partly in his father's home. ' School-life began at quite an early period, for he entered a private school in New York City at the age of four. Qwing, however, to the alternation between one home and the other, his A C1375 ' school-life until the time of graduation from the Providence High School was considerably varied. 'At the age of six he was a recognized pupil at the Pembroke QN. Academy--the old Gymnasium -under the guardianship of his aunts, who were likewise students there. Between the ages of eleven and sixteen he was a member of various high schools, at Concord, N. H., Middletown, Conn., and Providence, R. I., from the last of which he graduated in the four years' English course in 1862. This school was then regarded as one of the best in New England, having at the head of its English department Mr. William A. Mowry, a teacher of high repute, and one that commanded respect and honor from all his pupils. T This securing of a secondary education at various schools, while necessarily interfering with the unity of his course and delaying its completion, had, nevertheless, for the boy, some of the advantages claimed for the German University System, which enables students of older growth to complete portions of their course at various educational centres. At a recent call on Pro- fessor Fay, he remarked that while graduating under such circumstances, he was fully mindful of the deficiencies. in his early educational equipment, nevertheless, he was convinced that in certain respects his experience of the world was rendered the fuller, and on the whole he was the gainer rather than the loser by the process. The fact of his being, by considerable, the youngest member of his various classes had not tended to the development of seriousness and dignity, and the fondness of minor sorts of mischief was as characteristic of the light-hearted boy as the readiness to absorb a sufficient amount of the subjec C1383 in hand, which enabled him to maintain a fair position in his class, which we are fully sure was not far from the head. When, therefore, within six months of graduation the offer was made to him to become teacher of a district school in Nashua, N. H., it was at first received rather as an excellent jest than a proposition worthy of serious consideration. However, acting under the advice of his father, the position was ac- cepted, and his career as a teacher began. This was in the winter of 1862. Closing a term of seventeen .weeks of a genuine country school, he returned to his home at Providence, and in the course of a few weeks was invited to become master of the Middle District Grammar School in Bristol, R. I., where he taught for somewhat more than a year. This sojourn in Bris- tol was perhaps the critical point in his life. Here he made the acquaintance of Mr. joshua Kendall., and formed an inti- mate friendship with him. Mr. Kendall, was at that time, principal of the Rhode Island State Normal School, and for many years since has kept a well-known fitting school for boys in Cambridge, Mass. Constant intercourse with this pc- culiarly scholarly man led him to reconsider a former deter- mination not to take a college course, and under Mr. Kendall's instruction he began the study of Cmsar. In consideration of his present well-known interest in out-of door life, particularly among the mountains, it may be of interest to note that it was during this epoch that in a small company of this fellow-teachers he made his first visit to the VVhitC Mountains, camping among them for three weeks. C1392 Giving up his school at Bristol in 1864, he turned his attention wholly to preparation for college, and, having already chosen Tufts College as the place where he would earn his degree, he came to the Hill and became a private pupil of Professor Dear- born, who was at that time just taking the chair of Latin. The preparatory work being completed, he was matriculated in 1865. ln view of the fact that a considerable part of the college work in certain departments had been previously covered, he was enabled to gain one year in his course, and to graduate in 1868. ln after years he often doubted whether even then, at a time when the College was far weaker in its departments of instruction than it soon became, the omission of this year was not a disadvantage. i On graduating he received the appointment as VValker Special Instructor, being the third to hold that office. Far more than mathematics, however, literature and language had appealed to his tastes and received the best of his efforts, and at this time the ministry seemed destined to furnish his life-work. At the same time with his mathematical instruction at the college he supplied the pulpit of what was then the Allen Street Unitarian Church at North Cambridge, which shortly after the close of his ministra- tions became the Third Universalist Parish of Cambridge, of which the Rev. Dr. Biddle is the present pastor. In the summer of ISGQ, it having become possible to separate instruction in French and German from the department of Greek, the new professorship was offered him with a leave of absence for one year in Europe. This year was spent in travel and study in Germany, France and Italy, and in theautumn of 1870 he took C1493 up thc work of organizing this new department. During his stay in liuropc he made the acquaintance in Florence of Miss Mary XV. Lincoln of Boston, to whom he was married shortly after their return from abroad. lt will be unnecessary to trace in this sketch the work he has performed in bringing the Modern Language department to its present relation to the corresponding Classical departments, the energy he has spent in increasing the growth of the philo- sophical course, until now it is an actual fact that more work is thrown upon him alone than devolves upon the departments of Greek and Latin combined. Professor Fay's work is not confined to the class-room, however. He has always been one of the foremost promoters of the cause of Modern Languages, and some time since wrote a pamphlet on the subject which attracted wide attention both at home and abroad. It is probably due to him as much as to any sing-le man that the departments of Modern iLanguages in our colleges have been developed to their present condition. He is in wide demand as an essayist and lecturer, his lecture on the Song of the Nibelungsi' being especially famous. Professor Fay is widely known among the literary men of Boston through his connection with the Appalachian Club, and is at present editor of that society's publications. C1415 I w 4 Q42 C7 K , X 1 f55v f1f 5 F I, , f XX ,'x' x..f 1-' ,N 'X If fx- -xl 'N fx -E f-5 W,-Qx 1-- 'Xf- .gf , fx f-ff.. .:4L,. f' fy . Z ,I+ -T-'li ' 4:2-EU? , 3,- ,,,:L. ASSQCIATION OP ALUMNI OFFICERS. Pl'6'.YZ.If6'll!' . , . . . L. L. BURRINGTON, '66 151' 1022-P1'e.s'z'1ff'71! . W. A. START, '62 21X lf z'fa -P1'55z'z!c'1zZ . F. W. HAMILTON, '80 AS1C'L'l'r7fll7:1' . . G. T. KLNIGHT, '82 DIRECTORS. P111-:s1iaEN'1' E. H. CAPEN, '6o. h W. E. GIBBS, '59, H'YII,l.IAM FULLER, '79. T. H. ARMSTRONG, '69. H. C. NIFZSERVIE, '81. A. W. PIERCE, '82. W. I. NIARVIN, '84, ALUMNI DAY JUNE 19, 1888. Ol'lZf07 '...... REV. JOHN COLEMAN ADAlXiS, '7o SUBJECT: The Interest and Distinction that Attach to American Civilization. ' Rm' . . . . DAVID LEE BTAULSBY, '87 C1441 J 1 P1'e.9z'a'e7zL' -. Vz'6e-Preszdem' Secfefaffy . Trefzswfeff Q C S C I. W. CATE. H. C. BASCOM. , C1451 PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION X ---M I Sl?--k Ns x in C. H CAMBRIDGE S. ROUNDS W. C SNOW I. W CATE W. C. SNOW. S. ROUNDS. F. AW. PERKINS H. A. TUTTLE. J. H. PATTEE. ,-,gv- f-f X THE T FTQNIAN. College Hill, .Ma,ss., June 5. 1888. JV'0. 18. THE! TUFTONIAN. Published on the 5Lh and 20th of each month ofthe College Year, by the TL'F'rs COLLEGE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. BOARD OF EDITORS. GEO. ll. HERO, '89, Edifor-z'n-Clzizyf ASSOCIATE C. L. REED, '89, C. A. IIATHMVAY, '90, C. R. FIERRXCK. ,905 Ifxflzangz ffrlzlor, . - Loca! Ezlilors, Perxomzl Edilor, Business Alanager, . Treasurer, . Ilfailing Cleft, . EDITORS- W. B. Ennv, '895 STEPHEN Roimns, '90 E. VV. NEXVTON, igo. , XVADE KEYES, '89 F. T. NELSON, 790. F. NV. PERKINS, ,QI G. C. DOLLIVER '90, . E. J. CRANDALL, '89 I. W. CATE, '89, . B. H. Loomis, '89 Subscription price, Single copies, . 31.50 per annum. . . IO cents. Ehlflze Tuj7onz'an will be Jen! io all xubxcribers unlil il: z!z'xmu1i'nunncc ix ordered, and-arrerznr paid. Entered at the Post Oflice at College Hill, Mass., as second class mail matter. eionrnms. Wno IS THERE? qPoetryJ. . EDITORIAL, . . . . . THE CLASSICS, . . , . TIIE LOG-BOOK or THE UNDINE, THE OLD HOMESTEAD, . PERSONALS, . . LOCALS, . . THEOLOGICANA, BASE-BALL ,... Auosc. Ona EXCHANGES, OUR Loon. Hunioiusr, . 8 CLIPPINGS, . . . . Page. . 221 . 221 . . 224 . 225 228 230 230 231 232 233 234 . 231 NVHO IS THERE? Knocking, knocking nt my door! IS it stranger, weary, friendless, Who maintains that knocking endless, Knocking, knocking at niy door? Knocking, knocking at my door! Is it one who to me dear is, One who now to me so near is, Knocking, knocking at my door? Knocking, knocking who is there? ls it one from regions far, Where the heavenly legions are, Knocking, knocking at my door? Knocking, knocking who is there? It is one a. constant sleeper, lt is one of time the reaper, Who is knocking at my door. EDITORIAL. N assuming the management of the TUFT- ONIAN for the ensuing year, the new editor- ial board would he violating u time honored custom, sanctioned by journalists more mod- est even than those at the head of college papers, were it not to formally introduce itself in a few prefatory words. To the regular patrons of this paper it may not seem necessary for us to advertise the fact that it has changed hands. And yet such is the general uniformity in style and quantity of subject matter found in the columns of any one college publication. from issue to issue, that nothing short of an exceedingly poor or a remarkably brilliant number, would be likely to indicate. such a change. That this number may not he judged the one, we can only hopeg the other verdict is out of .the question. Every member of the old board not leav- ing college with '88 has been retained, with the exception of the representative of the Divinity School, this department having for- t 1 I374'5 1875-6 1876-7 1877-8 1878-9 1879-80 1880-1 1881-2 1882-3 I883-4 1884-5 1885-6 1886-7 1887-8 1888-9 EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Geo.BL Hhmnon VV..P.1Beckwdth B. B. fUatner . fX.1A. Stanton q F. W. Whippen F. W. Hamilton Cl Ci Ieonani CD. II. I?erry . P1 HL Snowf . IE. fk. Start . I1.Il Dunhmn C. NL Ludden ID. In Blau1Sby C.ff Cwnbnqx Cl. fl. Iiero . -1 9475 15.8 RIZE READING QAND SPIEAKINQ COLLEGE HALL, JUNE I2, 1888. JUDGES REV. A. li. YVHITE. PROE. J. 1. HAYES. B. B. WHITTEMORE. REV. E. C. HEADLE. S. W. MENDUM. SOPHOIVIORES. YVILLIAM LUTIIEIQ RICKETTS Qsecand pfizej, . H Anniversary of the Death of Lincolnf' . Gczffeld CIIAELES AUGUSTUS HATHAWAY, '4Public Opinionfl . LVVHHLZIKZ! Phillzfs WVILLIAM HENRY CHAPMAN, I Charles Sumner? . I Sckmfz' WILLIAM CROCIQER SNOW Qin! pnzej, Eloquence of GlConnell.'l . Phz'Z!zj5s JUNIORS. GEORGE Hoyr HERO Cin! pffizej, H The Life Work of Wendell Phillips. . O7'ZlglZ'7ZdZ WVILLIAM BEST EDDY, The Death of Arthur. . Tennyson ISAAC WALLACE CATE Cracow! przlzej, ' The Boat Racef' . Holfnes S EN I O R S. JULIENNE CAMPBELL EDGERLY, The Chariot Race. . . Lew Wlzllczfe COURTLAND KIMBALL BOLLES Qin! prizej, H Execution of Sidney'Carton. . . Dzklzefzs C1483 I - - . E..f.-..... , , , ,vf -V. g THIRTY-FIRST COMMENCEMENT CLASS OF ISSR GODDARD CHAPEL, JUNE 20, 18188. ORDER Og HEXERCISES PRAYER. CLARENCE AUGUSTUS CROOKS, Cand. A. B., ff Protection and Wages. CLARENCE VICTOR PAGE, Cand. A. M. B., Modern Explosives in Sub- marine Engineering. XCHARLES HENRY MURDOCK, Cand. A. B., 'C Uses of History? HALLIE GARDNER DUNHAM, Cand. B. D., The Dream Of Pantheism Re- alized in Christianity. GEORGE FREDERICK MURDOCK, Cand..A. B., H Emperor William. 'EHENRY EATON SHIPMAN, Cand. A. M. B., Irrigation in the United States. SUMNER ROBINSON, Cand. A. B., Progress of Individual Rights. IRVING CLINTON TOMLINSON, Cand. B.. D., Christianity a Living Powerf' 'THEODORE PARKER FARR,CaI1d. A. M., Influence of Greek Culture on Modern Thought. ' Gonferfrving of Degrfees. BENEDICTION. i Excused. C1495 XL AWARDS OP PRIZES IN I555 X HHEALIS, I XVINZ TAILS, YOU LOSE.7I PREPARATGRY SCHQOL PRIZE SCI-IQLARSHIP WILLIS FULLER SEWALL, fitted at Westbrook Seminary, CLARENCE AUGUSTUS CROOKS, at Dean Academy. EGR READING COURTLAND KIMIIALL BOLLES, of the Senior Class. EGR DECLAIVIATIQN GEORGE HOYT HERO, , of the jumor Class, ISAAC WALLACE CATE, WILLIAM CROCKER SNOXV, of the Soahomore Class. WILLIAM LUTHER RICRETTS, 1 X I ENTRANCE EXAMINATION PRIZES WILLIAM KENDALL DENISON, of the Freshman Class. HIRARI AUSTIN T UTTLE, C1505 READING-ROOM ASSOCIATIGN 9 OFFICERS Pfesidefzzf . . VZ.66-P78SZ.ffE7Zf . . , Secfemry and Dfeasmfer A . . B H LOOMIS, '8 BQARD OP DIRECTORS G. H. HERO, '89, B. F. CUNNINGHAM, '91 S. R. ROUNDS, 7QO. B. F. PUTNAM, Q2 L. O. WILLIAMS, D. S. '89, BOSTON HERALD BOSTON GLOBE, BOSTON JOURNAL I-IARPER'S WEEKLY 'LESLIE,S ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY, ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, SPRINGFIELD WEEICLY REPUBLICAN LEWISTON JOURNAL UNIVEIZSALIST, 5 PERIODICALS DAILIES. BOSTON POST, BOSTON TRANSCRIPT NEW YORK TRIBUNE PHILADELPHIA LEDGER. WEEKLI ES. TEXAS SIFTINGS PUCK, JUDGE, NATION ARGUS AND PATRIOT FOREST AND STREAM C1513 STANDARD, PUBLIC OPINION, PILOT, CHICAGO VVEEKIA' HERALD LITERARY WORLD, ' JC.-XNADIAN MANUFACTURER NORTII AMERICAN REVIEXV, HfKRPER'5 RICINTHLY, CENTURY, ATLANTIC, SCRIISNEICS, :HFIIE RAILROAD GAZETTE, TTI-IE I-RAILWAY AGE, JRFXILNVAY IQEVIEXV, 5kTHE FORUM, : I,IIsRARY JOURNAL, EJOURNAL OF IYIORPHOLOGY, CHRISTIAN UNION. INDEPENDENT STATESMAN, NEW ENGLAND IWCAGAZINE, , THE CRITIC. SEMI-IVIONTHLIES. XTIIE ELECTRO-NIECHANIC, , TREVUE DES DEUX MONDES. MONTH LIES. POPULAR SCIENCE, OUTING, -UNIVERSALIST QUARTERLY, UNITARIAN REVIEXV, RTHE KVVOICE, AMERICAN CHEMICAL JOURNAL, TJOURNAL OF' FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, IRAILROAD AND ENGINEERING JOURNAL, TPOLITICAL SCIENCE QUARTERLY, :kQUARTERLY JOURNAL OF ECONOMICS, LITERARY NEWS, JYXINIERICAN JOURNAL OF ARCHIEOLOGY, YAMERICAN JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, YJOURNAI. OF THE ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERING TARCHTV FUR DAS STUDIUM DER NEWEREN SOCIETIES, SPRACHEN UND LITTERATUREN, TTHE INDIA RUBBER AND GUTTA PERCHA TRADES JOURNAL. SC MODERN LIGHT AND I-IEA LA LUMIERE ELECTRIQUE, ELECTRICAL REVIEW, XSCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, EENGINEERING, .AMERICAN ENGINEER, INDUSTRIAL JOURNAL, Hndicates Ty IENTIFIC P BLICATIGNS IDONATED TO THE IJBRARY. WEEKLY. LIGHT, I-IEAT AND POWER, ELECTRICAL WORLD, SCIENCE Pk 7 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT, XENGINEERING NEWS, SANITARY NEWS, INDUSTRIAL WORLD, BOSTON JOURNAL OF COMMERCE. taken by the Libraryg Tlndicgtes donated tO thc Library. C1525 THE YEAR 4 Father Time has reached another mile-stone in his endless journey, and it becomes our duty to briefly review the events of our college world since the appearance of the last volume of the BROWN AND BLUE. In a word, the College has prospered. With the exception of the department of Chemistry, the Faculty has remained the same as the year preceding. Prof. Michael, having tested, to his satisfaction doubtless, the experiment of co-education, has spent the past year abroad in extensive travel. Drs. Freer and Pendle- ton have taken his place in the class-room and laboratory. The number of students in all departments of the College is but two more than last year., The growth of the College has not been in the number of undergraduates, certainly, but we have little reason to complain of its prosperity in other directions. The Glee and Banjo AClubs have passed a very prosperous season. We have no hesitation in saying that never in the history of the College has any similar organization been more competent to spread abroad the knowledge of our Alma Mater, or done so with greater success. The number of concerts given the past year is about forty. C1535 s. The social life of the Hill has been stimulated by a series of evening parties in the gymnasium similar to those of the year previous. Like those they have been under the management of Mr. Eddy, 'So The music has been furnished by the college orchestra. The athletic interest at Tufts is certainly not on the Wane, although the giving up of inter-collegiate foot-ball last fall may have given this idea to those outside the College. There has been much interest taken in the gymnasium Work the past Winter, and regular class drill and practice under the instruction of Mr. Durlaee, '88, The base-ball team has received much support and encouragement, and has deserved it. During the past year the library has been increased by six- teen hundred volumes. The major part of them Were from the private library of the late Rev. Dr. Ryder of Chicago. Already the shelf accommodations of the library are insufficient, and there are not wanting students who will be much gratified when a re- modelled dormitory shall be unable to comply with the increasing demand for room. The Museum, which vies with Goddard Chapel for the honor of being considered the pride of the Hill, has had its already fine collections increased, among other things, by a large number of valuable specimens of minerals, and the long awaited Jumbo U has at last taken up his majestic station in the lower hall of the Museum facing the hill campus. The great beast is an imposing sight, and the students of Tufts may Well be proud of Mr. Bar- num's gifts, and future classes as Well as those already gone f1'Qm the Hill owe a deephdebt of gratitude to that generous- hearted. man. 0543 . A word in closing upon the needs of our young College. But no, we will let a true and honored friend of Tufts speak in her behalf. It becomes the present generation to remember that the growing maturity of the Institution demands large increase ot means in all the directions of its activity. As our civilization is never complete, so the demands of a college that would meet the ever growing needs of a scientific and literary age, become more and more imperative. Shall not these demands be promptly and generously met? C1559 -46XX 1- X A -5, 9 5 , B 4 Qw- 4 CEREBRAL SCRAPINGS 45 X ,Q -4 Q,- NSWERS TO 'CORRESPONDENTS g - 1-----1 , xx A -- g.g1Sfr gf xr --All EvE: Yes, dear girl, it is perfectly proper for you to come onto the Hill as much as you please. It is none of the Facultyls business. Besides, Malden is very unhealthy, and frequent walks into the country are excellent for the health. BROOKS! The kindling temperature of anthracite coal is so high that it Will not ignite by simply applying a match. A newspaper, a good sized fence picket and a pint of kerosene are generally regarded among scientific circles as being sufhcient for starting a coal fire. C. D.: Unequal expansion never causes stoppage of the piston in the cylinder. For further information consult a physician. GEN. BOULANGER: There will be no need of your learning the English language. Foreign editions of THE BROWN AND BLUE Will appear simulta- neously with the English edition. CARTER: We cannot tell a lie. Chemistry is hard, Oh, very, very hard, even harder than Algebra. ' REUB.: Yours received. We do not exchange T HE BROWN AND BLUE for senior text-books. Thanks for your system of numbering, we have adopted it. MEMBER OF 793: No, my song absences from chapel are punished by simple imprisonment for life. Capital punishment Will not be introduced before next year. There is a prospect of a large entering class. C1595 PERKINS: Thanks for your suggestion. We offer no prizes for guesses on our circulation. We would say, however, that the sworn circulation of the Daily and Sunday BROWN AND BLUE is larger than that of any other journal New England. MONTAGUE: Appearances are deceitful. You cannot always judge a man by the shirt bosom he displays. Sometimes it is the only part of the shirt he wears. STRANGER: The distinguished looking gentleman who showed you through the Museum, is not the founder of the College. For further information see page 25 of this book. MAX. z H On which knee shall I propose? 'l Very important. Keep cool and remember this: 'L Propose on right knee,-all rightg propose on left knee, -get left. It has always been just our luck to flop the wrong way. Cn6oJ S wwfnfzfffsbx :EQ t r '1 fj, x M y ,, ' 5 52 B H A 'Q , . Q '5-W.. K lu ,I X-,'x'fQE h' wx . if ' ' ' k. ? ,. . 11771463 ,. . XW5f?'?mx X 42 -fail' v5Zf557755SX'f?a9 W 555251 'I ' H- X Q p' , .1 Wife ' ,ihllilll 'fiiisiii Jygssi.. ' , .fyllzg 'if' - - ' -, 1 ' . I ,- - - I 5: ,,,,g4fa' -. -. , f 4 : g -1 Q, -I gf., az.. 4 x , -'.,1-L- E , hh mu 'H' W ' - :'a. -- NT-.--iij. xi - 21 Q T a oL,5i:::'H - :ff-' 'E A '--f-- ' 4f1-Tl-.i i .: '... --N R f' -5 'ir' f-.ff 'fm THE DIVE. Eat what is set before you and ask no questrons for conscience sake. we Menu see Potage. Porridgc d' oatmeal. Soup d, oignon ga Dimanchej Enttfee. Pommes de terre ffifCS- Hachis Ccoutinuellemenhj Viande de tam-eau Poisson sale Ca Vendredij Pain et bcurre Codoriferantj H Dessert. Saucisse de Bologne. Sauce de prune Crarementj. Pite d' emince Cau Chinoisj. I Gaia. Eau de reservoir CabondanccQ. Lait de beurrc fun verre par jourj. Cafe du lait fwithout milk? ' Cure-dent fun seulb. qI6ID .-,, A, 'Xi Ar -1 . N. VISITORS' 1111315 ro THE MUSEUM , x Open every day in the week except week-days and Sundays. LOWER FLOOR. No. 73. Rhinostrichg skeleton and mounted skin. From Barnum's Menagerie. No. 81. Fossil remains of North American 'Whistler Qnly specimen in existence. No. 83. Ignosaurissimus. Location, Hancock, N. H. Donated by M. S. Brooks. SECOND FLOOR. No. 367. Cat's kidneys, abnormally developed. Discovered and donated by the Professor of Physiology and Anatomy. No. 368. Quisculus Versicolor. Captured and presented by the distinguished naturalist, N. Dwyer. No. 382. Playthings of the only beautiful Somerville girl that ever lived. She died in 1851. ' GALLERY. No. 391. A pot of roots. Mostly Greek, Latin, German. Very old and dry. By steeping in imagination the ancients obtained that familiar beverage known as if Grimnfs Law? No. 4o4. Locket containing lock of hair and miniature of our only Co-ed. Very valuable. Kindly loaned by the Professor of Chemistry. No. 409. A mosaic from the ruins of Karnak representing an ancient and now obsolete festival known as Class-dayf' Donated bythe Class of '89. D at Tear this out and paste it into your hat for reference 1 C1623 I 1 x g x 1 x .lL -,.f' , x v I V A, .L X 8,51-.f ' 32' .f 4, ,W ,f PHOTO-GRIUJUPE B' J. ' -LUON I ' -Q' 2 F- - zt- x.g X, -rj: 7-Q f V in-, fxg-' xx JUNIBO AND THE BABY LLEP'H'XNT ., as K1 if ,: ' ' 1 X , N A , K I , 1 I . 1 . 4' K , , .X -. xb XXV V, ' 'LQ'-:fgf ' , , Tj L? a L 2,1 Q ' '-'1.,, ..'j 711'f'aLf-gf fl-7 4 ' f , fp---+1 ' Q f, Q -153, f,',1'yggg.'1q. ,-,.-vfij ' DEL? ,21-if'-4 'Q 7' -iff ' ' Q 'ffl K 1 r Nl SWIM, f A. .i., ,.....4,,,....,.,.-.. .- .....--.:... .1-M - -' ' ' 2.-'53.L W - ' - '- .,.!:Z::-f.. 5'-'-'frik' ' LQ? - H .153 A- -- ff ,- ez' 1, f,M,:g:5',5ff , Q1 il. P' 1 vk.g55q -'4 V, , ,L Alu. .f f 14,1 'fi TRFN ONT S ,. BOSTON. I3 R 1, DGEPORT. ,..,f l 4. ' 1 . U K f Q f . P I 5 1 X 1 . X , X 4 y ' I LL ill I l 1 li I L' I l X -2 av X f .mf fs ' F 'f wx 3 ' I L in .A-' as ' 'E 1 v. x , Q, , I X A iw 1 gf. 5 ' A'-. f- 4' aim, Q ,ff Y 1:1 ' Sv 1'- Q ull, 5 1 J' J N M f 55' , , A Q I J sf f I-A 1 1 ' T' F' ' 1 1 I 6 . X Wuo WAS P. T. BARNUM? fW AS SoLo : SUNG BY THE GLEE CLUB. Oh! once upon a time ln no very distant clime There lived a boy named Barnum, SoLo: For all of you And a dollar . CHORUS : Barnum g His initials were P. T. And it Well Worth while will he to larn lem, . CHORUS : Larn lem, P. T. Bar-num He started out in life, With a Whetstone and a knife, in his pocket, Pocket 3 And he said, 4'Full Well I know, lf theylll give me half a show, llll shoot up like a roeketf' Rocket, P. T. Barnum 1163, .R Now it very seldom haps That these high aspiring chaps Turn out so very well here below on earth, 'Low on earth, But with him it was not so, For, instead of half a shoW,l' He Came to own the very biggest show on earth, Show on earth, P. T. Barnum. And so it came about- And it's true beyond a doubt- That this man Whose name is Phineas, Phineas, A most happy State is in, For hels such a lot of tin That he really doesnlt know how much tin he has, P Tin he has, P. T. Barnum But he had upon his han's An Afffzkamzs Elephans Named jumbo, and aged slteen hundred, Hundred, And what to do with him, Wheii deprived of life and limb, Was what good Mr. P. T. Barnum wondered, Wondered, P. T. Barnum. C1649 Now a reverend D. D., Who is known to you and me, From the difficulty did resolve to free 'm, Free 'm, For to himself said he, HI happen President to be, Cf a college much in need of a museum, ,E-um , P. T. Barnum 'tTo Barnum I will go, And propose to rid his show Of Iumbo's carcass when hels climbed the golden stairway Stairway 5 If a house he will erect, Wherein Jumbo to dissect, And if he does, welll get the museum in that air way, Air way, P. T. Barnum So a journey he did take, Mr. Barnum's hand to shake, And this neat little plan to propose, sir, ,Pose sir, Mr. Barnum took right hold Witli his little pile of gold, And built the house as everybody knows, sir, Knows, sir, P. T. Barnum. C1655 l 1 . 4 ' 'xg 7 . 1 3 Q I i E 1 nv emmnsfrt -vu-f in -v,-4 P l A 1 a Z I SOLO: Wlio was P. T. Barnum? CHORUS: The first in tents, and consequently hence, The first in the realm of dollars and Centsg The first to know that a real fine show Must own a genuine jumbo. A good trustee, as any one may see, For mighty few like him there beg The first to come with the needful sum, To found our College musezmz. P. T. Bar-mmz ..-CEZN ig'-i--ffqiagbCDH--Z-IIg?m0E2b-.. 11661 AASPAR, THE YoDELER OR, AUTHORITY ABUSED. A Farce in one actg adapted from the Greek. Locus Oloc1fcz1cciz': --A room in attic of West Hall. ff I L xl., 'd -1 1, - DRAMATIS PERSON!!-E. KASPAR THE YGDELER, who rooms under the locus. PERL A FRESHMAN, BRUX, ditto KARTER, LIKEWISE A FRESHMAN. who occupy the Zoczcs. 1? 'lf if- il, SCENE I. C072 Zizc 7'Z'5Z.7Zg of che czc7fz'czz'7z PERI goes fo che sfooc, cmd 'ZE!!ZZ'f6ji9CZ.7Zg Zhcjifc his choir zlv ccjbpffoprzkzztczi oy BRUXQ PER1-Here, you pigeon-toed, skew-footed scoundrel, give me my chair ! Qiqczkes BRUX oy fizffoczzi' cz ozgorozcs sczjic cmzccs. BRUX is fkrozwr on Zozmgcxj BRUX Qczsszcffzzozg cz ocllzgcffcfzz' po5z'z'z'o7z co1zve1zz'c1zz'Qf near Mc fiooffj - See here, do you Want to fight? CAN rights of reproduction and translation reserved.j C1675 A- ,LW Y ,Xi , 1 .i: it- I I' , ll I It lil ! ' :I V , , IQASPAR Qefzfezfzbzg fwzkizozfz' wa1'fzz'1z,gJ-I-Iere, you fellows, we've had enough of this confounded noise. Now you want to let up. CExz'!.j PERI-IIE1, ha, ha l KASPAR Qrez'zm'7zz'12gj-No more of that, do you hear me? QRzz5hes fmfzzimlfv azzf amz' down 5Zl!ZZ'7'.S'.D I SCENE ll. PERI-Hello, Karter I say, did you see that fellow? IQARTER f67Zfc'7'Z'7Zg'D -What fellow P PERI-Kasper, the Yodeler. I-Ie's just been kicking up a great racket in my room, and I7d like to interview him. KARTER-Why, what's the row? PERI-Oh, you know, Brux and I were in here just now, studying, and I got up to fix the ire, and when I got through Brux had my Chair and wouldn't let me sit down. We were wrestling for it when the door flew open and Kasper came tearing in without stopping to rap. .I-Ie said that we'd been making too much noise and we'd got to stop, and then tore out again. I laughed, and then he Came back and bawled out, H No more of that, do you hear me? What do you think of that? IQARTER Qricyfczfzfgfy -I think I'd like to have him Come into my room that wayjust about once. He'd rather send up his card the next time he called. BRUX-He's too gosh-darned mighty flip, he is. P1-ERI-I'd like to get a crowd of fellows in here and make a deuee of a raeket. ' ' ' KARTER-Let's get up 'a jamboree on him. PERI-All right.. BRUX Cspealeifzg wifi HIMIKNXZDI z'fzr0zzg7z lzzlv 6fZCZZ'Z'6'7'Z.7Zg ztfcfbj- Ch no, boys, I wouldn't 5 I'm not afraid, but--but-but I think we'd better find out whether he has any authority or not. C1685 Y 4. -,TN-,N PERI Qefzzpftafzealljfj-Darii the authority I IKARTER-I don't believe he's got any. PERI -W'ell, let's have some singing. BRUX Qoraezozg upj -Oh, yes I I've been taking lessons of Newtown. Let's sing We meet again to-night, boys. s QMNES Cs2'12gz'1zgj-We meet again to-night, boys, with mirth and song, etc. Q1-alffev' zfkzs PERI emo' BRUX sing I owe 310.00 to O' Grafiy,- KARTER fiawzoes ,- PERI oeeompamfes zoifk fke sfooe poker and ooo!-kooij jvbie : Fjieefz mz'nm'es are supposed Zo elapse between the second and Zkird scenes, durzezg wkiok like concert eontzemes. SCENE III. QWkz'!e the 'ieenfk o1f'Zz'ez'k verse z's oeing szmg cz f67'7'Z.6Z6 make! is A661707 ozez'sz'fie on fke sz'ezz'1's.Q BRUX Cgrozozezg Zz'fz1z'fz'j -My God I Peri, he's coming again I PERI Qsez'!z'12gkzs feefkj-Let him come! QDoo7f ji'z'es open zozfk cz rzeskj ' IQASPAR C5'6Z7'66lSZll.CdZ6lD -Was that noise up here? PERI-I shouldn't Wonder. Where did you suppose it Was? KASPAR-I told you once that I Wanted that racket stopped! Did you understand? PERI-Yes, I did, but I donIt see what you've got to say about it, Qklandkfj don't stand up, take a seat, please. KASPAR Qasszmzzozg cz 1feezzmbem'posz'fz'orz on Ike Zoznzgej-W ell, young gentleman, I have three propositions to make. PERI-Oh, indeed, how nice I QKARTER, Zezking ou! ez nofe book, zwfzfes ?'6ZfZ'!Z7Zj1. BRUX, ?JUfZ0 72515 fflkffl pains fo keep bekimz' Zke sfooe, gffclfizzalkf moves ozzfzozfo flze mz'fz'fZ!e of ffze roomj C1699 A KASPAR-Yes, I have three propositions. First: the plastering in these rooms is very easily dislodged, especially when there is heavy walk- ing overhead. PERI Qj50z'12!z'72g fo his 02071 CEZ.ZZ'7ZgD-rI1l1E1'E,S probably what made mine fall. KASPAR Qm7z!z'1wz'1zgj-Noxv I have a room directly beneath yours 5 andin that room there is a table at which I often sit. If the plastering should fall, it would come directly upon my head. P12121-That zwzrlri be a pity. KASPAR- Secondly: I a.m one of ,the Faculty and could make it ex- tremely uncomfortable for you, even though you were allowed to remain in the College. QReZe7zfz'1zg.j I am never! harsh in my classes nor dis- agreeable to my friends. I don't object to your having a good time occa- sionally, either. PER1-How often? Three times a week? KASPAR-YES, provided you make no noise. PER1-All right, I'll take out a license for three times a week. KASPAR-Thirdly: I am a man of authority in this College. I have a right to enter any room on these grounds , inspect them, and see what the occupants are doing. I have authority, I say. PERI-I thought perhaps Prexy had a little, somewhere about the grounds. I QKASPAR rises and goes foward ziowcj PERI Qc01zZz'nzzz'fzgj-And I have one proposition that I would like to make. I pay for the use of this room, and it is mine as much as if it were a private house. I was always taught that when I wished to enter another's room, I must knock at the door. KASPAR-When I was at johns I-Iopkins University, I used to know all the tricks of College boys. If I had knocked, you would have all been seated in innocent positions, and been unconscious of having done any- thing wrong. . C1705 Pune-lVeH,I'wasneveratjohnsllopknusIhnVmsny,butIhavebeen taught to enter another's room in a gentlemanly manner. IQASPAR Qfzzfzfczfzrzqg amz' sfL6zkz'11gjisz'z'7z PERI7Sfd66D-DO1l7t you dare to make any remarks concerning the ungentlemanliness of my conduct. Remember I am a man of authority on these grounds, and am responsible to nobody. QExz'f, Zecwifzg door 0f67Z.D P12111 Qlazzglzmgj-Ta, ta, old boy. BRUX Qre60zfe7'z'1zg his ZJ0Z.6'6j-H I am a man of authority, and I say to this one go and he goeth, and to this one come and he cometh. OMNES-Good bye, old boy I Pleasant dreams ! CURTAIN. C1715 -- --.--.A..-.,,- Torts Conroe -qmmmfwnf ' EXPENSES Through em everszlgfkz' 012 Zhejieerf ef Me prirzier, Zhe fellewing Zzsz' of ex- penses was emzfferi fl'077Z Zlze Zezsf eezmlogue. If is z'1zserz'eeZ here wifizeuf any extra efzezrge Z0 Me College. ITEMS Books, Stationery, etc ..... 335.68 Tickets-home fto see Mammaj and return . 25.53 Theatre, Opera, Dime Museum, etc. . . 12.60 Room-Key Qmoney refunded if returned intactj .50 Gymnasium charges ffor annual bathl . . 2.00 Commutation tickets to Boston. . . 10.50 Tips to Aleck for sweeping room Qin cigarsj . , 2.75 Subscription to Tuftonian .... 1.50 Three re-examinations at E2 per hour 18.00 Reading room assessment . . . 1.50 Society dues . . . 16.42 Carpet cleaned and put down . 2.37 Subscription for base ball . 5,00 Drawing Instruments . . . 16.43 Two copies of the BROWN AND BLUE 2.00 Doct0r's bills Q7 calls at 32.50, . . 17,50 Twotons coal at 37.00 per ton . ' 14,00 Examination paper . . , .IQ Total , Q 3134.33 I C1723 FACTS Tl- 'U L BLoATEIu VISITING ALUMNUS: H W'here shall I find Mr. MaXham?7' TRUTI-IFUL STUDENT! At W. Somerville. He lives down there, and rents a desk on the Hill. tt Cunningham and Dolliver are making a short visit at Tufts College. - Arlzfzgiwz Afz'1f04'rzz'a. PROP. IN CHEMISTRY : What is laughing gas used for? ll DAVIS: t' lt is used to destroy teeth. PROF. IN GREEK TO 7Q2 : Vell, vell, I've had Classes before now that had two or three jackasses, but I never saw a class before that was all jaekassesfl Overheard at Glee Club Concert, as Toppy stepped forward to sing his solo : IST BEAUTY: Oh, how blond he is! He ought to diet. 2D BEAUTY: l donlt think it would do any good for him to dye itf' After 'oils class supper: - CORKY: 't Well, Well, Mr. Stover, I guess you had better go out and go to bed. He went. LITERARY FRESI-IMAN: Where are Defoels works? . LIBRARIAN: tt You will ind them in the first alcove on the right. But the book you are looking for has been stolen. C1733 I I I 77 I Ciuticisus on THE BRowN AND, Brut W, , W W Y ... - m A, 7 ,m,,,,Y-... , ,,,, 1, ,,,, .. :H Y V-----W Fx Oh! how funny !-Eoofgf fzwzfoffb' Girl. Send me 2oo copies of Senior text-books.-Pffoszkimf of f2rd7 Z!d7flZ7 Um'- oorszfy., A vast store house of Scriptural information in a most compact and acces- sible fo1'1n.-Ck7fz's!z'o1z Looeioff. Buy a copy of TI-IE BROWN AND BLUE, and laugh and grow fat.-Fo! Pyomcm, Azzsizoz cmd Sfofzolv. After the exodus of the Trustees, the most conspicuous land-mark in the history of the college.-Preszkiomt Copofz. My only solace in defeat.-Grover Cleveland. b The most satisfactory exposition of the theory of evolution yet published. -Prqf. Hzzxloy. p Is Marriage a Failure?'7 Read THE BRONVN AND BLUE and be con- verted.-jfoseph Cook. i A Whole' circus and menagerie combined.-P. T. Z9or7zmfz. I shall be guided in my foreign policy by the masterly principles laid down in this book.-yoozos G. Blame. I have long regretted that I ever conditioned any member of a class that could get out such a book.-P. C. Froor, Ifzsfffzzolor in Chomzlvffy. To the Board of Editors :-Please accept 25250 21. month in our oflice.- Pzzok. Inspired from beginning to end. I use it in my missionary wo1'k.-!'Zfz'!!zjf,v Brooks. I It fairly bubbles over with a certain indescribable Cy? no rwzfy offofj fund of humor, which immediately dispels one's most uncannv thoughts.-Prof. ciltoy. E. Foy, Great stuff !- Vox Populi. . X C1745 I ' --,-fv-'wr- ,Y ,S i 1 1 l OMPULSORY ATTENDANCE AT PRAYERS r 5 , 'f1T's A POOR RULE THAT XVON7T XYORK BOTH WAYS. I Our Faculty are strong upholders ofthe present system of Compulsory rmllendnmm 5 at prayers. The following list of their attendance for nine Consecutive weeks IA-ginning With the last half year, shows how they like it fllC1USClYCS.N i Ist. mi. gm. 4th, 5th, sth. yrh. sth. 9111, . 'nu Tm.. P Chapel held Qtnnesj 6 4 6 6 6 6 4 6 3 l 5 T .TA , A E PRES. CAPEN. 6 3 4 3 5 6 5 . 1 q 38 l f PROF. MARSI-IALL. l l , l 5 PROF. SCHNEIDER. J PROF. DEARBORN. 4 2 A 4 2 4 3 3 , I i R 35 . Q . l PROP. B. G. BROWN. l l i PROF. SHIPMAN. 5 3 4 5 5 5 4 1 3 i 4 i AN PROF. DOLBEAIQ. PROP. M. T. BROWN. PRo1f. FAY. l l 4 A T T PROP. BRAY. 3 2 2 3 ' 3 I 2 A I G 'S l XPROF. MICHAEL. l 5 PROF. HOORRR. l i T l A K 1 Q PROF. S'l'ARRE'I l'. T Profs. Marshall, Schneider, B. G. Brown, DOllJC211'- N- ill- l3l'f'WN- l'iUf - llmf' ll ? ' . . ' - -A r.mlirifnf l. , and Starrett, being absent niore than half the time, are theieioie U 1 f 1 T E 9fGiven leave of ahsenee. l A TRUE UNYARNISHT-11.w 'llAI.Ii.u I C1765 I I l 3 8 I .-...ak ' ...--up--...., X .... Og SNATCHES 1-i111-2:11 -- i1l17n IfCan be sung to a familiar air if necessary.:I Our class is 'C aufazf, Wlien foot-ball we play, And with the learned Seniors tie the game, We Can't j5zz1'!ez-wozas, 7' Not even H zm jbeu, 77 But We get there Zozzi Ze memefl Oh! Corky, the bold, So I am told, Caine up on the Hill one niorningg He saw in the Concrete, The prints of girls' feet, And said-Qsee page 1851 Our Professor in Math., he Became a little wratliy, When half the class in Algebra got stuck 3 But the good nian ought to see, That Ninety-twols N. G., And that's the reason that they all got stuck C1763 Morning prayers are a grind, I 2 And the students were inclined, To stay away-in other words to cut, But since the Facultee Have increased the penaltee, In the ratio of one to three, You will conditioned he, if you are absent more than half of the time, and be obliged to take a special examination, or go over the same ground with the next lower class. C1773 .-...QV xg THE N OEIIIIY L. BRIDGE NEW'TON, ROYAL DUKE OF TOWNSEND. ARMS-Quarterly, ISf and 3rd, a baton rampant, directantg 2nd and 4th, a tenor solo, Hattant. CREST-A voice, falsetto, maid-enrapturing. SUPPORTERS-Dexter, Glee-club trips, or, arg., sinister, a lung, imppr. fveryj. MOTTO- Say, got a match? '7 SEAT-Waltham. W. GPTIMUS EDDY, EARL OF TROY. ARMS-Quarterly, ISt and 3rd, a 1ady's handkerchief, rampant, odorantg 2nd and 4th, a dance Order, pendant, a la mode. CREST-A speech, cribbant, incompetent. ' SUPPORTERS-DCXtCI and sinister, a series of ten evening parties, arg., Or. MOTTO-4' Damit Ben, get a move on! '7 SEAT-QD Gymnasium floor. NIARO BROOKS, ORDINARY NOBLE. ARMS-Quarterly, ISY and 211d,' a cowhide boot, rouge, agricoiantg 3rd and 4th, a pompadour, rampant, barbed and seeded, zztfea hay-seed. CREST-Rho Kappa Tau, az. sa. erased pr. Qveryp. SUPPORTERS-D6XtC1', Grandfathefs estate Or, arg. 3 sinister, a pious Thoologue With cold victuais, dismal. MOTTO-H Perhaps you think Pm bashful with the girls, but I ain't. SEAT-Worn Out. I C1733 LIVINGSTON STOVER, COUNT OF HAXVERPIILL. A.RlVIS-QuH1'tCl'ly, Ist and 4th, a foot-hall, rampant, with inscription H for sa. erased, 2nd and 3rd, three owls, sapient, dormant. CREST-A pair of glasses, resplendant, or. SUPPORTERS-Dexter, Cate awakening the count couchantg sinister llmck. MOTTOES-'g She's Worth a cool EIO0,000 in her own right: and Pet. let me have a little Water? 'l ' SEAT-Wliere the dear girls are. CHASE RURRINGTON, Dis-comm' or B121,1f..xs'1'. ARMS-Quarterly, Ist and 4th, a hat, swipant, non-hittant: :nd ami 3l'll. :in H out-drop 7' intricate. CREST-A modern Eve, couchant. SUPPORTERS-Dexter, a pair of pantaloons, fesswise, cum laude: sinister. ai pitcher dleau cle reservoir, az. sa. vert. imppr. MOTTO- I am a Sophomore? SEAT-Among the Freshmen. THE CoNsT1TUENci'. JOHNSOVN-A1'lStOCf3t, Mayor of VV'altham. KEYES-Guardian of the Archives, also Chancellor of the l'1xcliequc1'. LYON-Watcliinan at the Outer Gate. WEEKS-Court Jester. TUT-Cup-bearer. C1799 4--11 .. WANTED mJixr The public to understand that Tufts College is not a Divinity School. Benny to work out the equation ot the curves generated by the tri- angle in its frantic attempts to make a path. . A powder to cover blushes.-Snow. To know how to make up a condition in morning prayers.-Sefzzbf Class. Constitutional PTOl1llDltlO11.-NOEUQQ1. To marry as soon as I graduate.-Max. No more studying in Chapel.-Prex. Everybody to buy a copy of THE BROWN AND BLUE to send to his girl.-Ea'z'z'07fs. To see North put under the pump.--All. Billy Ship. to shorten his prayers. One cerebral hemisphere to make out my setfkaezi. Everybody to laugh at our old jokes.-Fczrzrlzjf. To get out of the Freshman class.-Bmvy. The recovery of a job-lot of private affections lavished upon XV. Somerville girls.-Taffy. i Lucrative position as bar-tender. Can mix the latest and most fashionable Cl1'l1'1liS.+-CiZL7Z7ZZ.7'lghCl77Z. Old shoes and rubbers to make into my new brand of chewing tobacco. The fragrance a specialty.---Pearsofz. To know how I shall look when lQ'm old.- Clzqpfzzfzzz. C1305 BOQKB THAT HAVE ELPED M13 BOY. CRANNY. N Ivrs. WEELS. NICNTY. CHAPPIE. JUTE. STEVE. DR. REMSEN. GLEE CLUB. SHUTE. DOLLY. ARTIC. SHIMMY. DAN AND DUEE. STOTY. PUT. MAX. Q ME. V BRACK. KEYS. ELLIE. SLUG. S 46 si 66 .Q-.. - S xg : ' ' X Glwyn, or the Fate of the Downy Beardf' Ioo Common Reactions 5 or Chemistry made Easy. H Moon's Ruddy Light? Why Priests Should Wed. How to become Beautiful. Why and Where to Yellg or How to become Conspicuous on the Ball-field. Every Man his own Wife. How to get Through in Four Years? Mon Ami. Footlight Frolicsfl Hand-book of Blundersf' Directory of Arlington. Swipes, the Dachsliundfl Banjo Lessons for Beginners. Helenls Bahiesf' The Feet-How they should he Clad and Kept? The Anti-Lean Dietf' No. 47-II 3 or the Post Ohiee Detective. How to Make Moneyg or the Art of Manipulating the Cards. How to become a Masherf' The Confessions of a Bashful Man. The Tinted Venus? The Man of Gaul. C1815 FRESHNAN Souo W, ,E ,...,-..... -.A--H -frow- xgfx,,r X4' XfNf?N,ay' Nic music may he obtained hy dropping a nickel in, the Business Managers? private slot.Q I, There was an old DUlCfC1' in Classical Greece, f. , X 1 Aargowt Hepftd Xewvg 7Twas Homer the poet, perhaps you may know iz, I N f l Aalqova 9ep,u,o, Xewv. A work he produced about old Achilleus, Aoi:-:pilot depud X-fwv, And Hector of Troy, another old Boy. AOZKPUOL depud Xewv. H. The Greeks fought the Trojans, the Trojans the Greeks, Zbidlcpva deplud Xewvg To lick they expected, - the Gods they ohjected, Aiofxpva deppd Xewvg So jealous they grew o'er a inaid that they knew, Aoilcpvot depfeui Xewv, - They kicked up a roW- quite strange, llll allow, AUcK,OUC1, 9ep,u.5, Xewv. l 111. In this sort of thinff We are frround ev'r f da f ea U 5 v Tiara Seacifcpvcroug The author we curse, as the lines we rehearse, , TL,WTE 8E80?,K,OUU'C1,L 5 Wlieii jerry We nieet six hours a week, TLITTE Sedoffcpvo-at, Too awful to tell, We wish ltwere in -M liagdadl TLTTTE Sedcilcpvcmt. f18i2j Contact Eriouiirrii When you enter anotheris room, which you do, of course, without rap- ping, expectorate freely and with tzbczfzzfoff around the spittoon, but not in it. This breaks the ice and paves the way for the festivities that are to follow. To show that you appreciate fully your host's 'i make youisxlf at home, spread yourself over the greater part of his arm-chair, gracefully resting your pedal extremities on the table. . Seize any musical instrument that may be lying arountlc, until try to play upon it whether you know how or not. Nothing! improves an instru- ment as much as constant use. X i Meanwhile be casting your eye around for tobacco that one niay have for his own private use, or cigars that have been laicl away as tropliit-s or mementoes. If such there be, do not hesitate to light up, reinail- ing at the same time, that one who doesn't keep better tobacco than that is no better than he ought to be. This shows that you are ti. man of tztsttf, Whose opinion is law in all matters relating to the ff wecilf' t If girls go by, throw up the window, and fill the air with Soplioinorii- cat-calls. Also, perhaps, make some original rernarlt like H Ah, tlic-re, my size I or, 4' Hello, girls l come up ! 'l Your host cannot resist the con- clusion that you are a society man, and cannot but envy the ease with which you appear in female society. fI83D 1 Y - ,- , ,-,-.,,-E- r-...4s .Y q..- I- dx N.. . . L Before leaving, stand in the open door for ive minutes telling how cold it is. This shows that you have great affection for your friend, and are loth to tear yourself away. Besides fresh air is a good thing in a study room. Finally, after having delivered yourself of the cheerful infor- mation that you will come again soon, and stay longer, slam the door and march off. In the Reading-room do not hesitate to read over another man's shoulder or lean against him, or turn over a page if you don't see anything that interests you. It is now the custom among the ultra-fashionable to sit on one comic paper while reading another. While this shows that you are of a provident turn of mind, the size of the other feller must largely determine whether you follow that fashion or not. If you run across anything that you want, do not hesitate to cut it outa' Nobody else will know enough to appreciate it. Always come into recitation at the last moment. This shows that you know the value of time, and cannot spare the few minutes it takes for the class to come in. But when once there, immediately fall asleep. The Professor may thereby be assured that you know all about the lesson. Never fail to get excused at half past the hour, or better still, have some one call you out. This gives the impression that you are a man of business. y i ' In short, make a consummate jackass of yourself on every occasion. r C1845 S'MoRE FACTS CORKY : Qobserving the imprints of feminine shoes in the newly-laid eoneretej Well, well I those little foot-prints in the concrete don't look very Well! They all point towards West Hall, and I Wish the girls wouldn't come up here so much. BABSON: f'Say, professor, does it say anywhere in this book how P77 much a pound of Water Weighs. PROF. IN LATIN: What is the meaning of iaumr? JOHNSON, 792 : Goat. PROP. : HVV ell, Well ! If I was addicted to slang, I should call that a bully answer. PROP. IN CHEMISTRY : What is laughing gas used for? I DIMICK : It is used to pull teeth withf' BURRY Qsix-feet-two in stocking feetj: t'Professor, may I be ex- cused ten minutes early to catch a train? We A PROP. IN LATIN : Canlt you get the train in less than ten minutes ? BURRY: 4' I suppose So, if I run. f PROF: Well, Well! Mr. Burrington, you Seem to be so con- struetedf' To ALECK Qafter hearing the eat-Songj: HI-Iow. did you like the Concert last night? ', ALECK: 4' Good 'nuf 'f anybody knows 'nuf ter 'preshiate it ! 77 PROF. IN PHYSICS : How is dew formed? PET : It is due to the condensation of the vapor in the air? PROF. : That Will do. C1353 .SX 5 , f-R-. 1...-.. , Y A I , A f- , ----an--,---N 1'-' ' .,.,. -. H N . i A., , 5 Trip l:Ri3simAN's HAND! WCYCLOPEDIA CRAM: 71. deriv. uncertain. The peculiar process known as cram- ming may be defined as the temporary acquisition of an extensive amount of knowledge. In this method, phantasy is largely employed. It is recommended for cultivating rapidity of action in the mind, and for energizing the faculties. STEED: 72. deriv. Anglo Saxon sferiizcz. An incitement to unwonted mental acumen. A good steed is often indispensable to the students health. To those seeking good drivers, we would recommend an inspec- tion of the choice stock of Bohn. SWIPE: U. 12. The word had its origin during the Wars of the Roses. It is used both ofthe process and the object. The process is rapidly becoming one of the hne arts as viewed by the student body. The objects included in the category '4 swipabilis vary widely in kind. Their number and size are limited only by the dimensions ofthe student's pocket and his bump of audacity. In this, as in many other valued accomplishments, a high standard of excellence is attained only by long experience and practice. GRIND: 12. 71. deriv. Gallic. Any course of study that is beneficial. or calls for steady mental application may well be designated by this title. If the student would convey the impression that he appreciates the value C1865 .Qf-:r.....m-,,,,, of thc curriculum and is in harmony with theispirit of educational develop' ment. which aniinates his instructors, he should never allow the slightest eompunction to hinder him from applying this name promiscuously to his studies whenever chance may present him an audience. l'oNv: az. deriv. from the Greek pmzeo, to toil. The pony is the diminutive of steed. Labor is much lessened by the assistance of a good pony, hence the derivation. For further information, see L-nts How to Ride Well, page 97. V CUT: 71. deriv. from Latin 6'ZlZ'Z'7'6, to skin, to skin out, from Latin mffx, to skin. To be 72072 es! at recitations on account of some more im- portant business. Also noun. Used only in the expression to get a cutf' A cause of great rejoicing when a Professor is the delinquent. On the part of the student can be avoided by getting somebody else to answer 'f presentf' s CRIB: U. 72. deriv. unknown. The underlying principle of all kinds of-cribs is economy of space. Among those which are familiar to the student the roller variety deserves a prominent place. Its manner of operation is admirable for efficiency and the ease with which it is com- prehended by the veriest tyro. The band crib designed to be enclosed in the case of a lVaterbury watch comes highly recommended. The patent devices in the market are all far inferior to the home-made article, whose forms will vary with the fertility of the genius of the student and the ex- igencies of the occasion. f FLUNK: 71. The manly art of being able to stand up in class-room and say unprepared, when you can't work your crib, or through ignor- , - 77 ance of unforeseen events you have failed to cut. STUCK: dlly. deriv. from an Indian word meaning my name is mud. Sad condition of obtaining less than fifty per cent in a final examination Imposes moral obligation of taking of a re-examination at . er hour. 52 oo p ww -. ..+g. . - --ar '-1 .1 A -. -S 5' Q,-f X5 SNAP: mgf., zz. The Word is derived from the old Irish sfzeppe, a shadow. The word is Commonly used adjeetively relating to various courses of study Calling for little mental exertion. The snap varies from the grind inversely as the square of the time required in eramming for examination. 6 3 -4 5- Y C1885 ,537 -- ,-.-R1'k,:A- E .. . v zffu- -f-V , -,, ---,, . , ,N 'Ulu ,'l-: VU: CRIBBED Prom our Loci-xi Hunoiiisr, THE TEAR-STARTER . He laughed, and I saw tears! He groaned, and lo! behold the tears! To freeze or not to freeze? that is the question. , Wfhether ,tis easier in the limbs to suffer The stings and bites of Dakotals blizzard, Or, to bear our all to yonder coal yard, And, by disbursing, return with coal. To think, perchance to reason, that Ten dollars is a price too high to pay, Then to scheme, and gloating, borrow , From anotherls scuttles till the blizzard Prices die away. They had spent the evening conundrumizing, and she, like all her sex, must have the last Word. just as he had adjusted his gloves, and was pre- paring to bow himself into the frigid night, she asked, demurely : Charlie, can you tell me the difference between a kiss and a miss 1 About three feet l he cried, as he opened and closed both arms around her. Oh, you horrid thing X floated wildly to th g e knowin moon, as he gurgled good night, and slid off the pavement into the street. C1895 ' r u 1.-LH.- , --- 4--41 ' ' 1' i, . .. . . -,......,.a,,,,.-...4- - - -- ----N -- ' .., ' A.-, , 'SZ 1 ru. Wil ,4 , . 'f . rl .Q i- . tl i. vi Ii lt ,ia f I ,lv Ii .ii 1.4 . ss., gt, 41. Q haf ,, 5 531 ,L ,- -'-1: ,iff :Hi l I 5' If 'ill 1 1 v 1 f l 1 , -c 'i ,f li 2 1 i ,a.,.,-----1 Q El 1' They met by chance upon the street They inet, and that was allg The troubled ice beneath the sleet, T'rocluced the dual fall. 2... MIKE: Pat, guess how many apples I have me hand and Ill give ye the whole foivef' PAT: Foivef, I hill-QRS Bad luck to the one that tould ye ! ........f - A FRESHIVIAN, OF' COURSE She gazed, And I Looked shy ! She smiled, And I- Wallced by! ! STERN METHODIST LADY' TO TRAMP: Not la crumb till I know your religious leaningf' HUNGRY TRAMP: Well, Madam, since you've foiced the Issue Inu ation-alistf' SIGH COLOGY. The hour of nine was nearing fast, When thro' the Western hall there past A 'log, who bore, in trembling hand, A heavy book, with title bland :- Sigh cology! C1003 Try not the door, the idler said, As at the knob he vainly plead, You7ve cut theqclass,-five minutes late 'C You've Cut, and left them to their fatef 1 't Sigh cology ! XVith baffled look, and frenzed air, He tore his pathway up the stair, The nearest Window upward hurlkl, And in the stricken air he hurl'd Sigh cology. Vi'3 E?- QIQIJ - ..--.-- --- ' ' MAXHANI . HOLLISTLR FREIER C RANDALL LEIGHTON GLEE CLUB TOPPAN . EDITH. - '92, A NICK . JOBNLOT QF! UQTATIONS N COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. If z's nolgeoa' ina! nzan snenlcl be alone. ' He was a fnan afan nnbennflea' sz'0n2aen. Dressea' ln a n'z'z'le brig' anz'n0rz'z'y, Mesz' zggneranz' ef wlzaz' ne's fnosz' assnrezl, Iris glassy essenee--like an angry ape Plays snen fanz'asz'z'e Zrleks before lzzlglz JYeaz'en, As make ine angels weep. I ana nez' enlvlwzely ln rnysef bn! Zlze eanse einer men. flzaz' wil is in A lwrse ! a norse ! My kzngelonz for a nerse .f Tlzespzs, ine jirslfrefesser ef enr arf, Al eennlry wakes sang lallaelsjrenz a earl. Then ne will fall?-geoa' gefls, lzew lze will fall? .f Size nnggecl ine effenzler, ana' forgave flze Qfefzee, sex fa flzc lasz'. Pleased wlflz a raffle, Zlelzlefl wlflz a sz'raw. Fera'z'na'na' .llfenzlez Hnfe was bn! a zjybe cy' of ine jirsz' nzagnz'z'nfle. ' C1925 in ee, flzna lfa r SNOW . TUCKER CHAPMAN STOVER PEARSON JOHNSON EDDY . PERKINS ALECK CLARK ROBINSON NOIiTH , --. H .Tlze mem llzal olzeshes is fzoz' gzfzfe fl onlie How dollz llze busy lllfle bee Improve Gflfh shzvzozg home, Andgezlkeff honey all Me day From 'every opefzlvg flower. And llze loud lezzlglz Zhczz' spoke lze o mzzlvzzzzd I 1ze'e7f eozzld any lzlslre see D2 eyes llzaz' zvozlld no! look on me, I 1ze'e1' sezzv fzeelaf on cz lzp Bm' where my ovvfz did lzojie lo szjb Iglve llzee. szocjbeyzee .f'--I will .ee flue zz 1' 171 I 4' Lord of lzlvzsef-lkczl lzefildgf o Looe , I 'C 'Rs oelleff fo have loved and l Them never fo have loved cz! all H And wlzzslled as he wevzzjfof' .Azul of flfozf fl H feemfzol eezz' om' lz'z'z'le meal, ZW slovzezelz is volgoodg Bm' szlre I llzzvk llzczl I mn diem! PWM my llzczl fzveczrs cz lzood. 4' Nose, nose, nose, nose, And zvlzo gave llzee llzczf jolg We d zzosf U f ezvz so glad zlzczlfeszfs loves 'C fam his fllilglzfzess' dog ezz'Keo1 Pray Zell vie, sz'1', wlzose dogg' are 1o11 f C1931 ,..-,,p- DICTIONARY OF -.ANTICQUITIES L CGMPRISING A COMPLETE LIST OE THE ALUMNI OF TUETS COLLEGE. Translated from the Original Greek. Other editions carefully revised and Compared. X'?xiXxXiX l857. HEMAN A. DEARBORN, A. M. Prefesser qfLaZz'1z az' Tzyfis College College Hill, Mass. WLLLIAM N. EAYRS, . 325 Sl13W111LltAW'C., Boston, Mass. HA.RVEY HERSEV, A. M. . . . '. . Dowagiac, Mich. 1858. REV. THOMAS H. ANGEL, a'z'ea7z'1z 1858. BENJ. A. HATHAWAY, A. M., Z. XP., Lawyer . Plymouth, Mass. DAVID C. MOORE, M. D., 9. A. X., a'z'eeZz'fz 1876. HON. AUGUSTUS E. SCOTT, A. M., 9. A. X., Lawyer . Lexington, Mass. HERMON I. SMITH, M. D., Z. XP. . . . 21 Central St., Lowell, Mass. REV. JOSEPH C. SNOW, A. M., Pastor ff Summer SZ. U7zz'7fersa!z'st Church , Haverhill, Mass. EDWARD E. SPAULDING, A. M. HENRY B. WALTON, a'z'ea' in 1864. , REV. CHAS. J. WHITE, Pasier offhe ChZZ'7,'67'.S'6lfZ'.S'f Church W'oonsocket, R. I . , C1949 1859. SIVIITH G. BAILEY, died in 1863. REV. HENRY BLANCHARD, A. M ...... Portland Me Paszfoff of Congress So. Um'7fersaZz'sZ Chunk. - HIZNRX' B. BROWN, A. M., Z. Alf. ' ..... ' . Ouincy Mass HON. SELDEN CONNOR, LL. D., Z, Ex-Governor of Zllczzoze Portland, Me WINSOR B. FRENCH, A. M., 9, A, X, .... Saratoffa N Y . ' b , l REV. VVILLIAM E. GIBBS, 9. A. X. . Lawrence, Mass SAMlL G. HILBORN .. . . . San F rancisco, Cal WILLIAM H. HoBBs, Z. if., .Wareham . . . Santa Cruz, Cal RoI1ERT F. LEIGHTON, A. M., Ph. D., Z. if .... Brooklyn, N. Y 'Author of H Lezlghtofzls Lafzoz emo' Greek Boolean V GBED C. TURNER, A. M., M. D., 9, A, X, fiigdm I882, REV. ANDREW I. WEAVER, 9. A. X. ..... jetmore, Kan JARVIS S. WIGHT, A. M., M. D., Z. Klf. . II5 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y 1860. ELMER H. CAPEN, A. M., D. D., 9. A. X., P7'6SZ'li67Zf of Tzgffs Collage College Hill, Mass LORRIN L. DAME, A. M., Z. NIJ., Przozozlool of Zhe Hzlgh Sohoof Medford, Mass REX7. JAMES EASTWOOD, A. M., o. A. X ..... Kingston, N. H GRVILLE HINCKLEY, 9. A. X., flied in 1874. X BENJ. H. HINDS, 9. A. X ..... . Philaclelphia, Pa WM. A. JOHNSON, A. M., Z. 1If., dz'edz'7z 1864. . OLIVER H. LOWELL, Z. III., o'z'ecZz'1z 1863. ELAM PORTER, 9. A. X., o'z'eo' in I867. REV. SILAS B. RAVVSON, A. M., Z. if. . - SYGVGHS Plains, MG REV. BENI. K. Ross, 9. A. X. . . Gorham, N. H SYDNEY SANDERS, 9. A. X., Lawyer . . A Slmngfleldv M355 GEO. C. WALDO., A. M., Z. 1If., jfomffzolzlvz' . BI'icl8ePO1't- Colm 1861. HENRY W, BRAGG, Z, xp., Lawyer . QOQ Vlfashington St., Boston, Mass 7. Y WILLIAM E. CooK, A. M. . . - - - - - Rochester, A C1955 1, ........ . -V-no-' - ' - , .5-....f' f S MERRITT B. COOLIDGE, 9. A. X. . ADNA T. DENISON, 9. A. X. . , , Detroit, 'VVILLIAM F. EASTWOOD, Teacher .... . REV. FRANKLIN C. FLINT, A. M., fiieeim 1876. CI-IAS. S. FOBES, A. M. 9. A. X. . . . . JOHN W. HAMMOND, O. A. X., fudge . Cambridge, HON. PI-IILO HERSEXL, Z. xlf., Lawyer ..... HON. CI-IAS. G. POPE, A. M., G. A. X., Mayor of .SOYIZEYNUZOLLE Somerville. REV. JAMES F. POWERS, A. M., 9. A. X. 1862. JAMES M. COOK, A. M. ELBRIDGE H. DEARBORN, Z. Elf., died in 1864. EDWIN GINN ....... I3 Tremont Pl., Boston, HENRY A. HANSON, Z. Xlf. . . . Newton, ALBERT G. LONGFELLOW. Portland, Me Mich Redondo, Cal Portland, Me M ass Santa Clara, Cal Mass Mass lowa AARON LOVELL, A. M., Z. Elf., Pzeblisher . I6 Astor Pl., New York, N. Y EUGENE H. RICHARDS, 9. A. X. . . . 7 Green St., Boston. Mass REV. WM. A. START, A. M., 9. A. X. . b . ' . Calubllclge, MQSS HON. ALBION THORNE, A. M., Z. Klf., Lawyer . . Dell Rapids., Dakota NATH. H. WHITTEMORE, Z. SP., Lezwyeff 28 Mather St., Dorchester. Bl2lSS 1863. HON. HORATIO BISBEE, JR. . . . ' Jacksonville. Flu JAMES B. BREWSTER, M. D., O. A. X. . . . Plymouth, Mme ALBERT CRANE, A. M., L.L. B., Z. Elf., Lawyer 1514 Broadway, N ew York. . Y CHAS. H. ELLIS, A. M., Z. Nlf., Engifzeer . 61 Forest Ave, Detroit. Mich WYMAN C. FICKETT,'A. M. ..... EaSt Bridgewater. MASS EDWARD S. FICKETT, A. M., f77'Z'7fZCZfCZ! af Me Higfb Seine! Q 1 Georgetown GILBERT HARMON, A. M. QTIS H. JOHNSON, M. D., O, A, X, , yrmfcl-1,111 REV. JOHN J. LEWIS, A. M. . , South Bggtgn v C196D MASS MASS MASS HENRY LYON, Z. XP., ziiea' in 1368. A 'l'11oxIAs V. MIL- .N L LU? ' ' - 'A . Shaefferstown, Mass LEWIS E. MUNROE, G. A. X., dfgci Z'7L 1864. H FREDERIQ C. N.sXS1-1. ALBERT Im. QTIS, A. Mt., L.L. B. . 242 Washi11gto11 St., Boston, Mass LUU1-MXN b- THOMPSON, A- M-, L.L. B. 131 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass 1864. JOHN H. CIIAFLIN, o'z'eo' in 1869. EDWARD H. CLEMENT, oofzfzocfefi wzfh Mo 4' T1fafz.vcfzQo!'7 . Boston, Mass ABNER C. FIs1-I, 9. A. X. - ...... Los Angeles, Cal REV. EZEKIEL FITZGERALD, 9. A. X. . . 52 India St, BfOQk15711, N, Y GEO. A. GRIFFIN ..... l32tWas1Ii1IgtOII St., Boston, Mass HORATIO H. JOHNSON, M. D., 9. A. X. ..... Belfast, Me HORACE E. MORSE ...' 27, Tremont Row, Boston, Mass 1865. JACOB M. BAKER, L.L. B., 9. A. X. 85 Deifonshire St., Boston, Mass ERASTUS CROSBY, 9. A. X. .w . . . Long Islttnd City, Mass BIELVIN P. FRANK, 9. A. X., Lagcfyeff . . . Portland, Mc BENJ. F. IQINSMAN, A. M., Z. XP., ZZ7Zg'Z.7Z6f37' . . . Beverly, Mass FIORACE P. BJAKECHNIE, A. M., M. D., Z. XII. . West Somerville. Mass. FRANK A. NICIIOLS, A. M., 9. A. X., oo7z1zecz'efz'wz'M Mo tt Globe 7' Boston, Mass. FRANK F. PARKER, M. D., 91 A. X. SPl'111gf:l91d, M2155- 1866. STEPHEN M. BABCOCK, O. A. X. . . . . Professor of Agrz'c1zZz'zznzZ ChE7lZZ'.S'f7jf in Mo Ufzz'-zforszkjf of Ifl z1fco1z:z'1z. HOWARD R. BURRINGTON, A. M. . . 1 D A fiom Fmnllin Miss GEORGE R. BROVVN .... . . - C1979 --,..-1.5. ,,.,.,-J,,,.....,-.- A - V .fir- ' s. . . Mac1ison,XVis. , . . IJZlHYC1'S,B'1?lSS. LESTER L. BURRINGTON, A. M., lrzozczfal of ooo co f y 'C 4 , tc - . Newport, N. H. AI.PIIoNzo H. CARVILL, A. M., M. D. SO111CrViUG, M2155 XFIRGUV CLIRTIS, . A . . . COTY-Y, PEL CIIAS. C. JENKS, Z. Xlf., Mofzzgfocfzzffoff . . Holyoke, M2155 BENJ1 F. NlARTIN, G. A. X., fffgff 2.72 I375' CHA5. RIDLER, A. M., Z. Alf. Boylston St., cor. Berkeley Boston, Mass IKAMES M. SCIIUMACIIER, Ph. B., G. A. X., Pffoszkiom' of Fin! ZV?zZz'omzZ Book jacksonville, Fla REV. EDWIN C. SXVEETSER, D. D., Z. Xlf., 4o5 South 42nd St., Philadelphia, Pa ZIQIIULDN L. VVHITE, Z. XP., fiz'oo'z'1z 1889. WII.I.I.-IM P. YVI-IITE, A. M., M. D., Z. Xlf., o'z'odz'1z I87o. 1867. ENoCII F. BRADFORD, M. D., Z. Xlf. . Mechanic Falls, Me. HENRY VV. CORY, G. A. X., judge . . . St. Paul, Minn. REV. EDWARD A. DRENV, A. M., fZZ.60,7Z'7Z 1874. EDWARD E. EDGERLY, died in I86o. BYRON GROCE, A. M., G. A. X., Afoczd-Ilczsfor of filo Bosfofz Lofifz School 4 Schuyler St., Roxbury, Mass. GAINS L. HAIJSEAXT, Ph. B. REV. GEo. M. HARMON, A. M., B. D .... College Hill, Mass flsszlvfafzz' Pzfqfossor WF Theology in TIWS Dz'oz'7zz2'y Sohool. EPIIRAIM D. HOWE, 9. A. X. . . . 1 . . Gardner, Mass HoN. HOSEA M. KNowLToN, 9. A. X., jfmigg , New Bodford, M355 PHILIP 1. LARABEE, Z. Xlf., Lawyer . . . Portland, Me REV. EDWARD A. PERRY, 9. A. X. , Hudson, N, Y CIIAS. W. SUMNER, Lawyer . . ', Brockton, M355 UVM. W. SPAULDING, Z. XP., flfofzzyfczofmfor .... Haverhill, Mass .ANDREXV R. WINSLOW, Ph. B. . . 67 Qlivor Stu B05tQ117 Moss 1868. GEo. P. BARTLETT, Ph. B., M. D. .,,, Xvobu,-D, M385 JAMES EMERY, JR., Z. Xlf. . ' .- . III Fulton St., New York, N. Y C1985 Cams. li. l nx', A. M. 9. A. X. A ' ' ' - - - College Hill, Mass H mfg Pwfesfof' Uf fW0fl76'7'77 Lwlguclges az D075 College. ,hum XV. FREESE, A. M. . , T .-.. Cambridge NMR lQUl.AND IAIAMMOND, A. M., M. D., 9. A. X. , Campeiol Cius. j. BICIQENZIE, Ph. B., Z. Xlf. , . Frankun, Maw -Ixvon N. NORTON, A. M., a!z'edz'1z 1874. l M CU-NS' PEABODY, Z. XP., LLZZU.jl67f . . . Columbia Falls, Me R1-:xx WELL1NoToN S1ssoN, died in 1880. SAMlL TUCRER, A. M., 9. A. X. , , - Biuerica, Mass XVILMOT L. XVARREN, fizledm 1888. T1-ionms WV1-IITTEMORE, G. A. X., 607Z7ZE6Z'EfL7 wizh Me Fz'ichbmf,g R. JG, Boston, Mass 1869. THOMAS H. ARMSTRONG, A. M., Z. xlf., Lfzwygyf A 82 Devonsliire St., Boston, Mass TABOR ASHTGN, Ph. B. Ci-ms. WT BURToN, A. M., M.'D., Z. XP. Adams, Maso THOMAS B. CLEMENT, Ph. B. AIDDISON CoNNoR, A. M. FRANK B. CORNELL. ARTHUR E. DENISON, Z. XII. . . Equitable Builgling, Boston, Blass ALToN L. DICKERNIAN, Ph. B. TAYLOR B. FLETCHER ....... Portage City, Wis HENRY S. NOBLE, lVl. D., Z. Xllf., First Asszkiczfzf in like ffogpzfrzlfoz' My ff1SfZ7lc? Miclclletown, Conn STEPHEN M. PITMAN, Ph. B., A. M. B., 9. A. . Providence, R. I D., Z, qf, , . Gloucester, Mass REV. WM. F. IQYDER, D. WM. F. SOUTHARD, A. M., M. D., G. A. X. Cmxs. W. SUMNER, 9. A. X. . . . - B1'0ClilO11, M359 LVM. G- TOUSEY, A, M., B. D. ..... College Hill, Mass l N Z all ThEl7Z0ffjf az! fzgfls Dz zfz'1zz'fy Sfhool. Professor of Psyahology and cz mf ,5 FRED H. VVHITE, Ph- B-, Z- XI , Lwffffhflfnf - ' ' ' Pawtucket' R' I . C1995 ... ,A I i L- 4..- . . ..-.....,,...,,...nr-.. -. - . -XX: f .YA . 5 n 1870. REV. jo11N C. ADAMS, A. M., G. A. X. . 2732 Prairie Ave., Chicago, lll lflli.-XNCIS A. BOLLES, Z. Alf., Lawyer 5A.1llI', H. BROWN, Z. Xlf. . . ARTHUR M. DODGE, A. M. B. XTVM. B. FRENCH, 6. A. X. . . 8 Congress St., Boston, GEO. B. HARRIS, Ph. B. . . . . West Winsted, SAM7L KENISTON, Z. Alf., 7'0ZZ7'7ZLZfZ'.S'f . Edgarstown, CHAS. C. OABRION, 9. A. X. CHAS. B. SOUTHARD, 9. A. X., Lawyer jox.-ITHAN M. TEELE, M. D., Z. ilf. WARREN THOMPSON, eZz'eeiz'1e I873. MINTON YVAKREN, Ph. D., .Professor in yohns H0,15kz'ns Unz'zfersz'z'y 2o9 Washington St., Boston, . . . . Milton, . . . Bellows Falls, Vt . 133 Summer St., Boston, Mass Mass Conn Mass Mass Mass Baltimore, Md 1871. JOSEM-1 O. BURDETTE, A. M. . . Hingham, Mass jO1e1N L. COEEIN, A. M., M. D. . . West Medford, Mass THOMAS S. DAVIS, A. M. B. josisvn S. DUNHAM, Z. 1If..flf6Z7ZZff6ZCZ'Z!7 E7' . . LIENRY F. HARIQIS, Z. Xlf., Lawyer .... Worcester, WALLACE hlAYO, A. M .... 159 West 45th St., New York, WILLIAM C. PRESCOTT, Z. Klf. . . . Herkimer, REV. JOSEPH P. SHEAFE, A. M. Dover, REV. JOSEPH H. WEEKS, A. M. . Walpole, Q 1872. ANDREXV J. BENNET, Ph. B., CI-IAS. H. CUTTER, A. M., M. D. . 2oO Main St., Charlestown, ALBERT B. GUILBERT, Ph.B., 9. A. X. BENJ. F. HARMON, A. M., 9. A. X . 3 Lombard St., Lowell, FRANK M. HAXVES, A. M., Z. Xlf. 3, . . Worcester, REV. om. T. KNIGHT, A. M., B. D. I . . . College Hill, Professqor of Cfzzerele Hz'J'Z0ry ez! Ylfdfs Dz'w'1zz'zfy School. C2002 Portland, Me. Mass. N. Y. T N. X. N. H. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Q lsli.-KN! W. KNUWLTON, 9. A. X. a'z'ga'Z'7Z 18760 .X1.Icx.xNIwIf:R G. lVliCALLISTER, A. M., 9. A. X. A LIQWIS IC. RUIASON, A. M. . . Q - .... Melrose, Mass LILIS. A. RUSSELL, A. B., A. M. B., Z. XP., Efzgzmer West Somerville, Mass RRY. SILAS W. SUTTON . . Cooperstown Mags l'iDW.-XRD B. TRUE, 9. A. X. . Hailey Idaho 1873. EIIIIAR H. ALDRICH, A. MZ, Z. Xlf., Lawyer . East Wallingford, Vt GEo. XV. BAILEY. CIIAS. C. BATES, A. M ., Professor of Lafin af Bzzchiel Collage Akron, Ohio HERMON G. DAVIS, A. M., Z. KP. .... Wyoming, N, Y FREIJERIC .DUNHAM, Ph. B., Z. ilf., Mafzzgfaclzzrer . . Portland, Me FREDERICK T. FARNSWORTH, Z. XP-, jJ7'Z'7ZCZfdZ of Bffiszfol Aoaofemy Taunton, Mass CEEORGE L. FERNALD, A. M.B. FREDERIC GRAY, A. M. B. CHAS. M. KNIGHT, A. M., Z. XP., Professor of Chefizz'sZ7fy al Bzzckfoi Collogzz - , , Akron, Ohio XVJI. M. LAXVRENCE, 9. A. X. Cor. 27th and Wallace Sts., Chicago, Ill. CHAS. H. MAXCY, A. M. B. ..... Gardiner, Me. HENRY M. PINKHAM. ' ALBEIQ1' STETSON, Z. if .... Cohasset. Mass. Hoy. LLOYD E. WHITE, Z. XP., Lawyer .... Taunton, Mass. EVERETT P. WHITE, A. M., M. D., Z. Xlf., a'z'ea'z'1z 1882 REV. ELBERT W. VVI-IITNEY ..... Cincinnati, Ohio. Pasfoff of Mo Fiffsz' U7zz'm'ffsaZz'sZ Chavffilz. 1874. THOMAS CURLEY, Z, XP., Lawyer . . . WValtham, Mass. LQUIS P. DAVIS, Z. Nlf., a'z'ea'z'fz 1883. Rnv. CHAS. H. EATON, Zwlf. . 215 Wesf 7551 St-,NeWYO1'k,N Y' Pasioff of Me C!zm'ok of Dz'foz'1ze Fraz'e1'1zz'z'y.7l C200 -- ........L.. . --1.p '-'- ' L FREDERICK YV. EDDY, G. A. X., . . I2 Nassau St., New York, N. Y Comzeelea' will! Me New York Press A.v.voez'alz'o1z. CLARENCE R. GARDNER, A. M. B., M. D. . . . Springfield Mass lsAAC C. MANN, 9. A. X. HON. HENRY PRIEST, Z. Xlf. ...... Canton N. Y Professor of llfalkeffzalies az' SZ. Lawrence College REV. ERNEST L. SCOTT. JACOB F. SENTER, A. M. B. . .... Malden Mass GEO. j. TUFTS, 9. A. X., Lawyer . zoo Washington St., Boston, Mass NORN'IAN P. VVOOD, A. M., M. D ..... Northfield Mass REV. YVARREN S. WOODBRIDGE, Z. KP., Parlor ofSZ. Pazellv Charm Adams, Mass l875. WM. L. C. BAILEY ........ Reading, Pa JOHN T. BAKER, A. M. B., Cz oz'l ana' .Hyfiraalze Efzgmeer 2616 Dupont Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. HENRX' C. BUCK, A. M., Dealer in Eleezfrzeal Szz,o,olz'e.y . Boston, Mass. REV. FRED A. DILLING-HAM ..... Dover, N. H. ARTHUR M. l'lUBBARD, Z. XP. . Arlington, N. 1. GEO. H. HUNT, Z. NP., Zlferekafzl . . Oldtown, Me. NVM. W. MCCLENCH, Z. NP., Lawyer . Cliicopee, Mass. A'lYRON J. lYlICHAEL, G. A. X. . A . Rome, N, Y. REV. WM. H. lWORRISSON, Z. XP- . Manchester, N. H. ALBERT A. SIMPSON, A. M. B., Z. Alf. . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ARTHUR P. THOMBS, A. M., P7Z'7ZCZpCll of Me High School Port Chester, - 4 1876. N. Y. LUMAN W. ALDRICH, LL. B., Z. Klf., Lawyer Lanova, Miner CO., Dakota. EDWIN C. BAILEY, A.M. B., M. D. .... Philadelphia, Pa. WALTER P. BECKVVITH, A. M., Z. XP., Szeloerzhlevzelefzf ofSebools L ' Adams, Mass. EUGENE B. BOWEN, A. M. B. , .u Cheshil-6, MMS, Czozj --- . - -c,.::-eff-........,.-..,,,i,.-.. V IIXRONI IJNVINIILL M D Z XI' Taunton Mass NINIIDIRBON H EDDI O A Y Ax I C1 fX1a O if Lawyer II P1116 St New York N X I , , A 4 Q , - ., . . n l - I ' 2 . + . f, . ... , . . D u ' .s 4XUS'1'lN B. FLEET1-IER, LL.B., Z. ., ' I , , ,. AR Fi '. in I-, .A.X. . H, ,. . lllll 1 F1 FNC I O . . 8 Congress St., Boston, Mags -lonN B. GILPATRICK, A. M. B. REV. EDWIN C. HEADLE. C.-XUDE B. LEONARD, O. A. X., Law g7 , J' ' Napa, Cal Clms. A. SPRAGUE, Z. XP, . . . AL1gL1StH,B'IC DAN ID M. VV'ooDBURY, Lawyer Taylm-S Fans, Minn 1877. GEo. E. BILL, M. D., 9, A, Waltham, Mass PHILIP N. BRANCH, Z. 1If. . . . . . CEL1T1D1'idgC,NIZlSS DANIEL R. BROWN, M. D., 9. A. X. . III Green Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y REV. CLARENCE E. CHURCHILL I. , . Nashua, N. H ALMON E. CLEVENGER. FRANK B. HARRINGTON, M. D., O. A. X., . . . Boston, Mass fn the Mass. Genera! ffespzfal. XV M . L. HOOPER, A. M., A.rsz'.vZa7zz' .Prqfesser of Physics in 2 2ef'7s Cbflfjge H ' Coilege Hill, Mass. CI-IAS. M. JORDAN, Z. Nlf., Prinezfal ef Me Adams School Minne:1po1is, Minn. C1-IAS. O. MURRAY, Bzesifzess ..... Naslnfa, H. HOWARD D. NASLI, Z. XP., Lawyer . . IQ Congress St., Boston, Mass. CHAS. W. PARMENTER, A. M., Prifzezfal ofihe Hzlgh School GEo. L. PERRY, A. M. B., eZiea'z'n 1885. WaltlIa1II, BARNABAS B. PLATNER, O. A. X. . . 84 Myrtle Sf-, 13O5'fOH, FRANK A. SPOONER, O. A. X. ERNEST K. WEAVER, Z. XP., Lawyer . . . . Buffalo, HAMILTON L. WHITHED. L.L. B., Z. Alf., Lawyer . . C-rand RaP5d5 CI-IAS. S. WOOFFINDALE, A. M. . . . . . Providence, Cafzfzeefea' wzbfh Me H Silver Sprifzgs Dyeifzg aaa' Bleaefmzg Cel' L Mass. Mass. Y. Dzlk. R. I. C2039 5 -' - - ,. ..-.,,,..-,..-...,.o-.- - -' A- -- - .xx V .j--...,- I-. ......a. IS78. Scorr C. C.m11f1:ELL, 6. A. X. ...... Casson, lowa Crux. L. C551-1MAN, Z. Klf., in Me A. Cwhffzfm Shoe Ma1z2zfa6Zzzrz'7zg Co. Waslrillgton St., Auburn, Me XVA1. YV. DCBIQJGE, M. D. . . 670 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass 'l'lI1i0I.JORE l'. Farm, A. M., Z. Klf. . . . Rockland, Mass l f:,xxzq W. CJLCIQEAST, A. M. B. lQl'filiNIi L. PELTIER, Ph. B., 6. A. X., No. 2 Rand's Opera House, Troy, N. Y Ulillil, H. SQUIKES, M. D., Z. Xlf. ....-- Fostoria, GMO Axnmaw STANTON, 9. A. X. Cum. B. TGWERS, A. M. B., Z. 137. . Mily City, Montana WM. D. T. TKEEEY, Z. XP., Lawyer M21rlJ1ShC2lCl, M2155 R1cx'. FIQANK XV. XVHIPPEN ....A . . . St. Albans, Vt .'Xl.lSlili'l' F. XV11I'rCoMn, A. M. B., Z. XP., !Ce.vz'fz'.enZ Engzkzeer of Zhe JI. C. IE. IC. Helena, Montana. l8'79. fll.l RliIJ G. UJIORKLUND. l.,EfJN.-Xlilj D. BUZZEL. Aanox C. Drc3K1NsoN, A. M. B. . . . . Denver, Col. W11pr.A1an H. FALES, M. D., Z. KP. . . 733 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. LEU li. FARNHAM, A. M. B., A.v.vz'sZa7zZ Cizjf .5'zzr11ey0ff . Camden, N. ul. WM. FULLER, Ph. B., A. M., Z. XI' ..... l . Lynn, Mass. -IOSEPH M. GREENE, . . . . 337 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. XVM. A. HUTCHINS. JEROME W. KLINGHAMMER, A. M., M. D., dzm' 271 1888. ROBERT li. LANE, died in 1880. MATTQHIAS LITTLE, A. M. B., Drczzzghismfzfz . . Little Rock, Ark. FRANK B'lERRITT, A. M. B. A ..... Indian Territorv. Cz'tfz'Z E7ZrgfZ'7Z867 z'1z fha employ of Me Guy, C'0Z0rmz'0 mmf Lgflllftl 142 Al IC. FRANK P- MUNRUE, 9. A. X. .... Glenwood Springs, Col. GEO. WV. PENNIMAN, Sizzfiefzz' in T7Qllf.V Dz'fzfz'7zz'Zy School College Hill, Mass. YVALLACE M. PERRY, 9. A. X. f204D I dcvfu, NVI1.1..1AM .lJlC'1'RIE, A. M. B., Farmer Watelto N Y , , ' ' wn, . L.1..xRENt'E S. RALPH, a'z'edz'1z 1879. ANN 5N A I. RICHARDSON. , PNREDERI 1 f f., r f t lx XV TIBBEFTS, Z. Ilf. , Gloucester, Mass llxrf' P. 1 I . X A v .Rx X VII GIN, O A. X. , . Portland, Me :XBELARD Ll. YVELLS. l'lRliD E. W'ELI.,s, A. M., Z. 1If. , , , l . Boston Mwq Ilhzxzzzggwf of Me 'F Siafzdani Cloihifzg Co. 395 DVa.vkz'1z,gz'0n Sf, 1880. SETH C' BRYANT ' - - . StO11Gl1Zl.1T1,B lZ1SS l'lIRAM H. BURNS, M. D. . Athol Alass REV. THEODORE E. BUSFIELD . . . 33113501-, MC GEO. XV. CHANDLER, A. M. B., Cz Uz'ZE7zgz'1zee7f . . . New Mexico JEXVETT IDARLING, Ph. B., B., Z. Alf., jE71gZ'7ggg7f Chgvyltgu Delggt, A-Iass EDWIN li. DAVIS, D. Ch. D., 9. A. X. . . . . Quincy, Mass LAXYRENCE J. DONOVAN, Z. Ilf., Lawyer .... Brockton, Mass XV.-XLTER R. EATON, Superzkzfemiefzf Mike lilezirfk Lzlghz' C0. ' , CanIb1'i.tlge, Mass JOHN G. FOSTER, Z. Ilf. . . . Derby Line, Vt. XVALTER M. FRIEND, M. D., Z. Alf. Boston. Mass. GEO. A. GARDNER, O. A. X. . . Lowell, Mass. NVALTER L. S. GILCREAST, '. . . Lztwrenee, Mass. FREDERICK W. HAMILTON, 9, A, X. . Portland. Me. WM. W. LEACH, Ph. B., O. A. X., Lawyeff . Palmer, MASS, SYLVESIER B. llfll-ESSER, Z. XP ....... Sheldon, Ill- HARLEY N. PEARCE, 9. A. X., Teczaheff qfM'aZhe71zzzz'z'cs in My Norfzzal Salma! ' llvlOO1'llC21Cl, Minn. JACOB H. PUTNAM, A. M. B., Efzgineeff ami Smfwymf . M2l1011C, N- Y- Sheldonville N155 GEO. S. SIlELDON,Pl1. B. . . ' . . . f I 'f ' ROBINSON M. SHERMAN, Ph. B., O. A. X. . Grand Forks, Dakota. GCTAVIUS P. SILVA7 9. A. X, e . . Cztmpmo, l.-,raZ1l. l'lIRAM VAN CAMPEN, IR., M- D., Z. Nlf. . . Napoleon, Olno. FRANK W WILDER 9 A X . Devil Lake City, Dakota. L , 7 . . .L - ' C2055 I V - V ..--...y---- A ' A' ' V-ic .f--...f' xg . .....A.... 1881. REV. -Tom: M. BARTHoLoMEw, Z. Elf. ..... Auburn, N. Y FRANK L. HURT, Ph. B., M. D. . S02 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass GEo. VJ. CATE, Z. ilf., Chefzzzkf . . . ' . Worcester, Mass IKYING COOK, M, D., Z. gf, , . . Georgietville, R. l JOSEPH CUMMINGS, LL. B., Lawyer 23 COUPE Sf-, Boston, MHSS ARTHUR P. FRIEND, Xlf. . . 129 State St., Boston, Mass FREDERICK GOXVING .... . . . Haverhill, Mass CIIAS. G. LEONARD, 9. A. X., fZ7Z'5fL,Z'7Z 1887. WVILLIAM LI. NIACK, Z. Elf., Lawyer ..... Woodstock, Vt REV. SULLIVAN L. MCCOLLISTER, Pastor of Me 4' Church of Our Father ll Detroit, Mich HENRY C. NIESERYE, LL. B., 9. A. X. . . 65 Fort Ave., Roxbury, Mass GEO. K. NTILLIKEN, A. M. B., Z. Xlf., EZe'6z'rz'6czZ Evzgineer 7o-76 Trinity Place, New York, N. Y HENRY A. NOR1'ON, A. M. B., Iizrmer . . . Hightstown, N. I EDMUND WY POVVERS, LL. B., 6. A. X. . 23 Court St., Boston, Mass EDWARD W. PRESI-Io .... . . Charlestown, Mass FREDERICK .A. RICE, A. M. B., 9. A. X. . Alpena, Mich. 1882. RICHARD H- EDDY, M. D., 9. A. X., . ' . . North Attleboro, Mass. VVALTER EVELETH, Z. ilf. . . Fulton St., New York, N. Y. WM. FARRELL, Z. XP. ' CI-IAS. W. CTEROULD, 9, A, X, . . Werman, Germziriy. FRANK H. .I-IOWE, 6. A. X.. Drzzggzkz' . , Allgfgn, Mags, THoMAs W. LorHRoP, A. M., 9. A, X, GEO. M. LOVEIOY. ARTHUR W- PIERCE, G. A. X., Teacher of Ld7ZgZ!QQFS zzz' C?0lZ7lZ7CZ7 lL7 Cq61lZZ.ilc7lL1 Barre. Vt. FRANK P. RAND. HERBERT S. RILEY . yvoonsocket REV. HENRY VVOOD, G. A. X., . f2o6l R. l. vqgf? A f :---- --- A-.--Y-,.., -'S.,- - Q ,,x tg ,3AX . 1888. PmI.IP CARDENAS, A. M. B. Saltillo, Coalumilla, Mexico NATI-IAN CURRIER Z, xp ' ' ' ' - - - . - Wfalpole. H PIERBERT F. EDNVARDS, Ph.B., A.M. B., A. M., 9,13 xg A Philipsburg, Montana CIIAS. B. NIAYBERRY, A. M., M. D. ...., Dam-me P., Couzfzecied fwifh the Smfe ffospzktzlfof' jmfmg. FREDERICK S. PEARSON, A. M. B., A. M. M., in me Elecfrzk Lzjghf CU, A Solnewille. Mass FRANK H. PEASE, Z, if ...... South PzII'soIIIield, Me OSCAR H. PERRY, 9. A. X., .SZlpE7'Z'7ZZl67Z6ZiE7Zf qfSch00!s . Canton, . Y CHAS- H. PUFFER, 9. A. X., Prz'7zczj5aZ of zz 5:0003 0f.E!0fm'f'01z Topeka, Kansas FRANK E. SMITH, A. M. B., E7ZgZ'7Z667' Franklin, Mass FREDERICK E. SNOW, Z. Xlf., Lawyer . Boston. Mass FRANK A. SPRATT, Z. XP. . . H?1'll1Q311 Cor., Me XVINFIELD S. WARD . . ASlIbo1'IIIIz1m. Mass ROBERT C. WASHBURN. . 1884. N. S ALBERT A. BEAL. ASTON W. DANA, Ph. B., Z. Klf. 4I3 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas CHAS. H. DARLING, Z, xp, . .... ' Bennington, YI ELIAS E. DAY, Z. Xlf. Los Cruces, Dora Anna Co., New Mexico. GE0, C, EVANS . . . Causeway St., Boston. News ARTHUR I. FYNN FRED 0. KENDALL, A. M., Z. 1If. . 320 Second Ave., New York. X. Y VVINTHROIJ L, MARVIN, 9, A, X., yowffmlzlvi . . . Boston, Mus. CI-IAS S PAIGE ....... FI'aIICeStowII. N. H REV IRA A. PRIEST, Z. XP., Pczsiar 0f Me U1zz'7fw'srzZz'5Z S0cz'aQf Monson, N11-S CI-IAS F SPEAR .... - 34 5011001 SU- 13U5f0U- AMR-R ' J, N. II EDWIN A. START, Q. A. X. . - - ' Mm HARRY STEARNS, diefi in 1888. C2079 'A .......L - WV - ..--g.p--A--H ' V .-X, .f -...JV XL I CI ' 9.2 71 . ,A , 5. .I I z 2 P4 QI I i Z I 5 . I I I 2 . i H 1 Y . 3 r g 1 ., I I CHAS. P. STEVENS, 9. A. X. . . . . LOOH Lake, N- Y PHILIP G- VVRIGHT, A, M, Bw Q, A, X, . 481 Canal St., St. Paul, Minn 1885. . JOHN C. BENNETT, Z. Alf. . Rookery Building, Chicago, Ill CHAS. F. BORDEN . Winchester, Franklin Co., Tenn ISAAC W, CRQSBY, Z, xp. . Grand Rapids, Mich JACOB W. CROSBY, Z. Alf. . Wellington, Mass HARRY A. DECOSTER, Lawyer . . , . Little Falls, N. Y GEO. S. EVELETH .... Glendale, Los Angeles Co., Cal REV. VVM. H. GOULD, 9. A. X., Pasfer of flee U1ez'7fersaZz'sZ Ckzereh , Natick, Mass IJWIGHT GRISXVOLD ....... Midclleville, N. Y REV. JAMES H. HOLDEN, Z. XP., Pezsfer ef Me Uiez'versezZz'sZ Cfzzereh V Amherst, Mass JOSEPH H. HUTCHINS, Ph. B. . Woburn, Mass ABBOT W. LAWRENCE, O. A. X. . Chelsea, Mass. EDWIN M. LEE, A. M. B. SAMlL W. MENDUNI, 9. A. X., Teezeher . WObu1'11, Mass. FRANK L. PUSHAW, Z. iii., . . . Canton, Mass CLARENCE V. N. SMITH. HERBERT F. TAYLOR, 9. A. X., Siafzweer . 3 Central St.. Lowell, Mass VVM. R. VVOODBURY, 9. A. X. . . . . . Adams, Mass 1886. DANIEL Cf. ABBOTT A ....... Fort Plain, N. Y . I freslrzeelor of Leelire, in Clirzfere Liberal L'z5z'z'z'2zz'e. GEORGE H. BRALEY .... 1645 Arapahoe St., Denver, Col FRED P. CHAPMAN, A. M. B. . . . . . Franklin, Mass. HERMAN H. DUNHAM, Z. XP. . Avilla, Comanche Co., Kansas. WM. P. GANNETT, JR. RALPH W. HERSEY, Z. Elf. . Belthst, Me. RALPH F.. JOSLIN, LL. B. . i . A , Hudson, Mass, C2081 A. . ,. 4, ..L-,g:a,.......T......--.. LH.-IS M LUDDFN fn Hof vezafel Low School - A A?-H, V Q Ca1nb1'1dUe, N 'ISS TSN -1- X - L , f . I. JOI-IN C. MACRIN. G lf -I 1 T. 4 In u r . L B. VIXAYK L PERIEX, A M, FRED L. SIAULDINP Dealer ' El Z 1, Z7Z eo rzeezl Szlj5,olz'es . . Roxbury, BIILTON G. STARRETT, A.M. B. . , , College Hiil . O 5 lfValke1' Sioeozol Dzslfzeolor in Mdfh67l'ZdfZ'6S al Tzyfls College. HENRY B. STONE. F RANK K. SXVEETSER . . I FRED A. TAYLOR, Slalz'o1ze1f ARCHIBALD C. VVELLINGTON, NEALE A. YVHITE, Z. 1If. . . . . . LLARR Y WV. WHITTEMORE. FREDERICK H. WILDER, Real Eslole A fl Stonehanm, - . 3 Central St., Lowell, 212 Second St., North Minneapolis, . Afton, Mass. Mass. Mass Mass Minn Iowa gm Milton, Dakota 1887. BRADFORD L. AMES, A. M. B. FRANK E. BATEMAN, 9. A. X., Teacher Kingston, Mass GEORGE A. CHAPIN .... DANIEL A. COOR . . . . . . Antrim, N. H . lioston, Mass VVALDO L. COOK, Repoffler on Me Sprz'fz,gj,6elel !Ee25zzolz'm1z,'7 CHAS. F. DOW, A. M. B., Eleolrzkal E72!gZ.7ZUE7 . . Sp1'ing1iclr.i, SOxnc1'x'iHtr. N IQISS NLLS. NVILSON L. F ATRBANKS, A. T., oomzeolefl wzlh Me t'.51o1'z'11,gyielfl !I'ofnff6l1lvzz, ' STEPHEN A. FOSTER, Z. Alf., in Haroaffzl Lczfzo Sokool, JAMES F. GALLETLY, A. M. B., .Eleelrzeol Zfngmeevf' . ERNEST L. GERRISI-I. HENRY W. HAYES, A. M. B., A. T .... . Sp1'in,gfit:lcl. Cami wiclgc. . Lynn . Boston, ffz E7zg2'7zeerz'7zg Depfzvffffzefzl oflhe fTllL'bblz'l1Q' IC. ff. LEO R. LEWIS ........ South Boston. Rlflht-. Mass. u', HAS-. AIIISF. Nlflwm DAVID L. MAULSBXI, Z, tp., J37'Z'7Z6lfCZZ of Goflelfznl .S'ef1zz'1mfy 1321V1'f X 1 , , f . FRANK O. MELCIAIER, A. M. B., A. T., in Me eoeplfyf Qfflld f'7ffW5ffffSf ff' A C2095 No. Adams, KIQISJ. - .,,4-.f ,- 4--'4 7 . L Y . 0 A , I, - vi V .j in-' L-Q EDWARD R. METCALF, A. M. B. .... West Newton, Mass Yhfeczsfcffer gf lhe 'tfizghlcmcl Slczle Coil in Bosloh. C1-nts. H. PATTERSON, Teacher NVILLIS J. PROUTY, Z. Xlf. . Meriden, Conn joi-LN G. SARGENT, Z. XP. LUCUOW, Vt DVM. j. SMITH, A. M. B. ALVA E. SNOW, A. T., z'h hfczffoczffcl Lczzo School . Cambridge, Mass CARLETON F. SPINNEY, A. M. B. JOHN STURGIS ....... . Boston, Mass WM. A. YVALKER, in Moss. School of Phczffococy . Boston, Mass ENOCH VV. W'H1TCOME ...... Farmington, Me TRUE W. VVHITE, .P7fZ'7Z6Zf6Zl ff lhe Chzzon Free School Chatham, N. Y WM. A. XVOODWARD, Teacher .... No. Chelmsford, Mass CLEMENTS VALDER, A. M. B., A.T. Patos, Coalumilla, Mexico l888. GEO. A. BAILEY, 9. A. X. . . T ..... Belfast, Me. ROBERT C. BROWN, Z. XP., Speczol Slecclehzf Z'7Z Physz'c.s- cal Tzws College A College Hill, Mass. CHARLES H. CAMBRIDGE, Z. N11 , hzslrzeclor czl Deczh Acczclehgf C , F ranklin, Mass. LEWIS D. COEURN, A. T.,fczfoze1f . . . ' North Montpelier, Vt. CLARENCE A. CROOKS, A. T., lczhlhga Pos!-Gffczclzcczle Course al Tzyls College College Hill, Mass. FRANK VVT- DURKEE, A. T., lczhlfzg cz Pose- Gffczclzeczle Comfse czzf Tzgfls College College Hill, Mass. HENRY S. DURKEE, A. M. B., Cz'w'l Eflglheeff . North Tunbridge, Vt. JUUEN C- EDGERLY, Z. NP., Nhlghl Reporter for lhe Hb,0.S'Zi07Z Glohell College Hill, Mass. .ALFRED E. HASIQELL, A. M. B. PERCY W1 LINSCOTTQ JOHN WY NIOORE, A. M. B., Clozl Ehgmeer Los Angeles, Cal. C2105 Cxms. H. BTURDOCK A.T , . . . Rock Bottom, Mass- LIEO. F. NIURDOCK, A. T., Yeezekeff .... Kingston, N. H. CHAS. C. NEIJSCDN, Repofferfor Me 4'Cczj5e 5-Slfzfz Breeze Cfloucester, Mass. CLARENCE V. PAGE, A. M. B., Smfveyer . . Omaha, Nebraskzx. GEO. VV. RAYMOND, Z. Nlf. . . . Ludlow, YL. AMANO A. RIBEIRO, 9. A. X ...... Sao Paola, Brazil. SUMNER ROBINSON, G. A. X., in Zke Hflezrwzrei Law School H Cambridge, Mass. PIENRY F. RoBERTsoN, A. M. B., A. T. MGdf01'd, Maw. HENRY E. SHIPMAN, A. M. B. . . Lewiston, Montana. FREDERICK H. SWIFT, A. T., smeiyiffg iw! G1011CSSfG1wN11SS' FRANK L. TIBBETTS, A. M. B. YA', ....,,-.. -, r- -- - 'AX .5-Q..,f 's CZIID -- 4, .-.L ll.,--,. , . .. ,..-4,----' ,..,..-Q-nv Sicifr. GCT. . Riirirosriicr Sie- JXr' fJJj-it-ii HAND oifr A irETRosPi2cr DELIGHTS THE MIND. -lCdito1's of THE BROWN AND BLUE-arrive on the Hill. --College opens. --Corky warns the Freshmen against the danger of occupying Sophomore seats in Chapel. -Russell Lecture by Rev. I. C. Knowlton. --Freshmen, with great prudence, elect ofhcers pro Zwiz. The regular Tuesday Faculty meeting, having been abolished, cometh not off. 28-Meeting of Athletic Association. General sentiment in favor of continuing foot-ball. ' ,Q2 evolves its cheer,-and survives. 6-Sophomore-Freshmen ball game postponed on account of rain. ro-Base-ball, Tufts zu. Melrose. Score, 3-5. r I-Burning of rubber Works. ' Foot-ball, Boston' Latin 715. Tufts. Score, 6-o. Dancing school at Fiberle Hall begins. ' Foot-ball, Exeter w. Tufts. Score, 56-o. H Mr. Burrington is a F reshman, Corky 1z'zLw:z'z'. CQISZD OCT. I4-HBLIITY is a So li. s ' l 14' Nov. 15- 31- 67 7- I p pecia ta ing Fresh. studies. Chorus Of Sophs. Meeting of the Foot-ball Association. Unaniinously voted: To suspend inter-collegiate Foot-ball until, in the judg- ment of the' manager and captain, it is thought advisable to revive it. Freshmen-Soph. ball game. Burry disqualilied, and the game awarded to the Freshmen, 9-o. -Glee Club begins to rehearse. -Initiation of Theta Delta Chi. -Meeting of the Trustees. l -THE BROWN AND BLUE translated into the Indian dialects. -Quartette sang for its supper at the banquet of the Mystic Valley Club, Parker House. First game of Foot-ball in the class seriesg '89 rw. '9i. Score 2-o. 9 26--Foot-ball, '9o ws. 792. Score SI-O. Quartette at Arlington. at 27-Foot-ball, '89 ws. 790. No score. Annual initiation and banquet of Rho Kappa Tau. 30--Glee Club gives its Hrst concert of the season at Cliailestown. Foot-ball, ,QI zu. 792. Score, 52-o. Initiation and second annual banquet ot' Delta Upsilon at Young's. A Foot-ball, '90 ws. 791. Score I4-O. Alas, for ninety won. Political census of the College :-Harrison, '91 g Cleveland, 345 Fisk, Io. The country is saved l Great Republican parade in the city. Zeta Psi holds its annual initiation and banquet at Youngs Fish-horns invented, 1392. C2139 ' -..,......-.. -.-K -. 4-a..-Q-Qg1fZ' ,L 3' ' r,..,Y V .M - sn.- ' ' ..,...... .c. - .Xl ,A-..... - 1 Nov. DEC. 18- --Clarkson of the Bostons comes out to coach our battery. First evening party of the series in the Gym. -Glee Club sings at Canton. -Clarkson out again. -Corky gives the annual illustrated lecture to the Freshmen. -Few Freshmen attempt to 'rush out of Chapel. Lawyer Club organized in the Div. Sch. -Dr. Swain begins his physical examination of the students. --The small boy striveth to get into the Gym. to see Clarkson. -Glee Club adopts the it penal code. -Catalogue comes out. -Thanksgiving recess begins. -College opens again. -Juniors, members of the Glee Club, undergo a review in Chemistry. -Glee Club captivates Natick. -Only beautiful Somerville girl born, 1841. She died ten years later. 8-Prof. Fay lectures before the Brooklyn Historical Society. r 1-Durkee, '88, appointed instructor in the Gym. I2-Quartette sings for Mystic Valley Club at Youngls. Prof. Fay gives an illustrated lecture in Medford. Evening party in the Gym. Illustrated lecture on Animal Locomotion, by Muybridge. I6-No Sunday service. Chapel hlled with smoke and gas. Nick lectures .to the juniors on Valence. Glee and Banjo Clubs start on the Vermont trip. Bellows Falls. Ludlow. ' Holiday recess begins. , C2145 I x - - L ..- Ax-r-1-f. ., .., . .- rfw, -ff-. W N Y l llft' N. 1 EB. 5 1 9- l Surlington. so-Montpelier. 21-Nt'7I'ill Montpelier. 77 6 O 9 II I2 I4 I5 16 I7 I8- 22 23- 25 28 go 31- I... 2 4 6 91 -Barre . B College opens after Holiday recess. ' Glee and Banjo Clubs at Charlestown. Stover goes home with a girl. Tard cuts his classes. Wonders will never cease ! Dr. SaWyer's 85th birthday. Evening party. Eddy puts out an objectionable characterfl -President's report appears. ' C'-all sorts and conditions of men everywhere. Amen I IMZZK ! .f VVhoever is caught disturbing the services again will be sorry for it. Stuft Club reorganized. Prof. Fay lectures at Ludlow, Vt. Quartette sings at the Shawmut Ave. Universalist Church. A few divinity students administer discipline to Clark. One of the Editorial Board smitten with mumps. Glee and Banjo Clubs at Haverhill. Banjos introduced by the King of Egypt, B. 2867. Glee and Banjo Clubs at N. Abington. The Faculty introduced into institutions of learning, 1234. Freshmen have their H picters took. Senior Class elects officers. Evening party in the Gym. Limit of time for reporting elections. Glee and Banjo Clubs at Lynn. U Any man who has been in College three years, and does not know enough to behave himself during Chapel, had bet- ter go homef' f2T5i ,---- - f.........,... ,.. ... ... J- - V-m-----.5--WL'-'k M ' ' ,,.. .. - - -N,-a., ,.h,. . .. -,f ,, - - ' .. , .. . -:Ng -. r-.. 1 i i i v i 3 il .ii 1 ' r i4 f l K, l 12' i :ily i ic. ly' all l l M .jj ,jj rib it 'Ili AM j. l r .im ii. li jill iM ii lil WU ii l ill ,ll ,W ll in ll i i i 'il H li Li I M I ali gr? gif It eil ,iii ill ln -!.l j. .i -5 x ii , it l nl .ji ii ii i r .4 ,i ,Q 1 .i i -5 i 5? 1 I I 1 M-it ,f,'i ua, ... ,.,, 1' FEB. MAR. I9- 7-Students busy making cribs. --Black F riday.-F inals in Algebra and Chemistry. -Beginning of second half-year. A 13-Chemistry papers returned. And then they rode back, but not, not the six hundred. -G-lee and Banjo Clubs at Academy of Music,Chelsea. 15--Fifth of the series of evening parties. -Glee and Banjo Clubs at Winter Hill. Algebra papers returned, 792 in the soup. Midwinter concert by the Glee and Banjo Clubs in Col- lege Hall. ' Corky brings around the Term-bills. Saved in postage 32.50. A chumpy Medford audience listens to the Glee and Banjo Clubs. -Treasurer of the College at the Library. Glee and Banjo Clubs at Arlington. 4-Glee and Banjo Clubs at Providence, R. I. --Morning prayers held in main room. Little chapel full of coal-gas. Glee and Banjo Clubs at Stoughton. -Quartette at Methuen. -Stover Specialty Company in the charming operetta I was seeing Nellie home. -Base-ball men on the campus. -The Faculty promulgates a new law. Absence from chapel counts r 5 from Sunday service, 3. Corky and the Freshmen make their annual visit to the Mu- seum of Fine Arts. Business Manager of ,THE BRoxvN AND BLUE begins to be over- whelmed with applications for advertising space. Cnr6j M.-in. 2 1 V72 24 25 - Reading in Chapel must cease? Glee and Banjo Clubs at Dr. Miner's churchj M. T. meets his classes for the first time in the year. Glee and Banjo Clubs at Taunton. -Kind-hearted students point out Venus to female friends. --Carter, 792, loses his cane. D Glee and Banjo Clubs at N. Attleboroi 261,89 loses Class-day by one vote. 27 29 30 -XPRIL 2 0 O 8 9 ICD 11- 12- I7 I8 -Glee and Banjo Clubs at Westborol -Meeting of Tennis Association. -Evening party. -Glee and Banjo Clubs at Salem. Arrival of JUMBO. Beginning of Fast-day recess. College opens again. First game of base-ball. Tufts zfs.lYale at New Haven. Score: 6-9. P Octet sings at Salem. Chapel full of gas again. ,QI has Class-Supper at Young's. Eddy cleans out his closet. Powell and Carter indulge in a little cane-rush. Tufts vs. Lowells at Lowell. Score, o-zo. Ninth evening party in the Gym. Glee and Banjo Clubs at Lowell. BROWN AND BLUE goes to press. f2l7D .. ......h.,, . ,,. , --s--1.5-' -'1' M '- F . ,.. ,,.,., -----' . - -f 1 ' ' -.4.v A ,Q . -v.,f ,X if A rs ALENDAR wx 1252325 SEPT. zo-College year begins, Thursday morning. 23-Russell Lecture, Sunday, 4 P. M. DEC. 19-Recess begins, Wednesday evening. 15259 JAN. 2 -Recess ends, Wednesday evening. EEE. 2-Limit of time for reporting Electives. 9-End of first half-year, Saturday. JUNE rr-Prize Speaking and Reading, Tuesday, 3 P. M. I6-Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday, 4 P. M. 19-Commencement, third Wednesday in june. zo-Examination for Admission begins, Thursday, 9 A. M. ,SUMMER VACATION, THIRTEEN WEEKS SEPT. I7-Second Examination for Admission, Tuesday, 9 A. M. 18-Examination for Admission to the Divinity School. ' 19-College Year begins, Thursday morning. er-Limit of time for reporting Electives. 22-Russell Lecture, Sunday, 4 P. M. OCT. 7-Annual meeting of the Board of Trustees, Monday. In addition to the above -mentioned recesses, College Exercises are sus- pended from Wednesday afternoon of Thanksgiving and Fast-Day weeks until the following Monday morning. ' 12192 'Q - - :.. -auf? 1.3:-a,,..-j- Y I v .4 ,--.1-1 N .5 1 f x - N -.-f- x, Q , K, ,,. .., ' 1 - TT , - A -,Vg lip- '-- - V 's Q Nk Y -':- T 1 ..:g3.5 Ti - ' . i ,, ,,,,, -.fr 5' 'll--If 1-Q. 'jggfm'jrrkjigsl-:ggsfzf -me--'lzgwgessaf' F I 5 ' ,fifill l4 Q' iff' ib- -f if ' I 3' QL A A :ff E 'ina ' 14, Q, - - ,H Q-, , ' 1- N' ' . I 1 X - H V 9 , ,I -' -:..- I , .2'- I : II - X l,pf. 1, ,,..- gif'--1. T - 'S -I 1 ,, , T 1,13 nuns' 7-id' 2, L xxg gli' D I. , Y .74 G Six V, ,. ..,. ' - , VL.-nilZQg:..:, Yi , , . - A 1, In Juli., ,. 5 x, f ,b D , 5 3. ff X 1 xx.-X-jQ,j2:,iL,,-M i 0' -It xx Y ilv' F, :fy XI , ff' ,.f?t 7 ' J fri .lf P I4-9 ' ff .I Z 'Life HN -' :. ,,- - ' - 1 , f 1, 2 '-' I 1 Z Id. ffl f ,T ,.,,.1-f- . .. ,, .. - 11- ,, g . V V.. ,1-iff4--- A V ,-an ,. -.........,a,.,---. -7- L -- v.--.- F , . -1- ,,...., ...--- - , , ,. fx.,-I 1 -Q Qufbonians, flttelytiolyl Elnot siwn'H's west sonfnmtf sroaf and examine our New Sprfing and Summer! Styles in Suitings, 0rerooatings and Pantaioon Goods. 0oston7 Taiior- ing in aii its oranones. fl ,oerteot t7t guaranteed or no saie. fi Discount of Ten Per Cent to Tufts Students. Fuii Dress Shirts, o,oen front ano' back, . . I W00 Fo!! Dress En7broio'ereci Snirts ,.... T150 Extra Hne Line of Spring and Sommer NECK-WEAR and GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, Em. PINE DRESS SUIT Box, 53.00. Trunks at Factory Prioes, . . 32.50 and upwards Fiannei Tennis 0aps, aii ooiors, . . 40o., Siiif, 50o. Frenon Fiannei Snirts, 31.50, 3!.75, 32.00, 32.50 and 33.00 T SILK HATS, 35.00, 86.00 AND 37.00. 14 Hne Line of Stiff' Hats, 32.00, 32.50, 33.00 ano' 33.50 14 Fu!! Line of all !Voveities in SOFTAFELT HATS, Latest iVoVeities in 0!liV'ES ano' UMBRELLXIS. ' FirSt:C1aSs Laundry Agelqcgf. A. E FLAXVDERS, MANAGER, 5 XWEDHVA eoitonve, -. - - ofiws soofirf. f22OD - ,Y .E-..-E,g:29....-za:-KW,--.. I rl J. B. EHSTMHN, EHME - roeeries arpcl rouisioryg FUOUQ T5oH,3D1 E f--- BREHISFHST CEREHES, CHNNED czooiss, FBEYQBEING EXTRECTS, SP-rLiHDs, ERUITS, NUTS, ace 'P' E -ii' ii. rll'lfllllf1lllfII!!.!lll':llf!i..l'ff,l!' rf 'f . , J M l lllll ll rr ,,1 E I If 5 I ll ,li l llllllllllrrrrri rr 71 q xt illlii , P , i ii l Hgllll or Hllllll llll r i Eli as ' l irmr rl ii i f lE l 'N' ' ll mo l l i 'W rri Q illrrllllllg Qi llflr ll! gf llll l r in r 'JIB A55rMm,TE3:GR0CERrg3-'ggg.PR , 'l . i i lu l zirjr llrrriffizrrri ii wrrl u For , ...i Q' r ,i,,,,og ll '5r, r ' E i :E r r f r 4 il ir'rrirrri'llmrr'lWl i i-o r W-lr QE 'Q-- T r i r l rl E E i -f E E A+ BEEF, vE11U.i, IJHMB, MUTTON, PORKLEHM, pgvggygjg VEGETHBDES, BUTTER, CHEESE, HND EGGQ. :Ea :Zz :SL :Sc .0 I.. ... ,,. Prompt delivery lo all ports of llio lowrr, also Norlli Uorolirlrlgo and Collogo Hill, llllorllorrl, .if :QL :EL :SL :gr .9 .D .D oiiiii 9lVIedir1oBuildirig, E irrosr soivioiiriioo, irrriss. ,, , ,, -Y 1-- --- -.-14..- Q - l, ,, E-v......,,.,..-Y-...1uk.. -- -- , ,--f4- . - --.,.,, -- -1' 4 -'f ,, 4 's- i I 1, l I I l l, z -I l l i I l I I I l 5 l l .Q l l I li li .,:,:. ,Q ..iu---:,-.- ......-...,. 4... .,... ... , .f..-.-u...r.,..,m..,. 1 if l ii i ,si Wiigirraiigiyr ur 0.lClGIlKETTES. .u1:xlnlIllllalnlnlnnllnlnlllllllllllllulllunlnlllnlllullulllllulll ?.- ,L..1-i,,-,N .. .. .. .. .. .. .- .. .. .. .. .. ... .. -. .. -. .. .- .- .. .. L gl, CIGARETTE SMOKERS 1241 1 csv to who are vvillih to a a little more .- . 3 IO Y , than the price charged for the erdmery Zlrede Cigarettes, will find Tl-l lS BRAND t',V superior to all others. . ' . ' . ' if ii' A i I ' I i, X The Richmond Straight Gut No.1 Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavoreol and highest cost GOLD LEAF grovvh in ' Virginia. This is the OLD AND ORIGINAL BRAND A '- N 'GZ X X . OE STRAlGl-lT CUT Cigarettes, ahol was brought XV: M'-:Q:..s E X . N- I bout by usm the year l875. : : : : : : : BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, anol observe that the firm neme ee befew is on every package. -il-lp.-,+-4-... ALLEN Sc GINTER, Kflanufacturers, RICHMOND, YIRGINIH. WATcHES, CLUCKS, WFTRY, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx the EYIIIIISSES. + sriacmctias, bf t f' Y , EX Pictures and Frames. Frames Made fe Order I , . - - FINE . WATCH - REPAIRING- A l- rf-N4-w BENTLEYPS, 4 EGRTEST sr., IvIEDFoIaD, 'il l3LAIR,S -1- C MERAs,D- - - l'lUll'l'l'L9.l 3lYlHS,pHl1fl,4lfflllqIjS lpmwgist thpjequiremenls of the Most Fastidious. . . b-no-4- CAMERA COMPANY .-Xrc not only the largest Manufacturers of Light-weight Cameras, but are the pioneers in manufacturing of Cameras especially designed for the Amateur, and, as well, are dealers in General Photographic Supplies, embracing all the latest novelties. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HAWKEYEH CAMERAS IIN STOCK, ALL STYLES' The Amareuf Guide fn Phofography, Xffustrared Cafafogue, A90 Pages, post'-paid, Le--25 CELT1'S. L-10 CELTTS. OFFICE AND FACTORYQ 471-477 TREMONT ST., BOSTON. . IVAZCEIi'OO.7llS: AGENCIF.5'.' 918 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. SAMUEL FRY Sc CO., Limited, LONDON, Eng 208 STATE. STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. OSCAR FOSS, SAN FRANCISCO, California. CI-LAS. T. BALRTNAL R , ashienable -1- Qgler, NO. 1 MTAIN ST., TALTNTC?N,ilX1ass. - 'FI-IROUGH this medium we would announce to the students of Tufts College, that we lm-' A 1 . -. 7 ,wry 1 ' j 1 one of the finest lines of Foreign and Domestic lVoolens, to make into SLIIS ann U'VL,lX - w- : :lg ',. iff 4 3? . CQATS, with a 'fit guaranteed, to be found in New England. 4: A A ' ff' A 4- fi My mess Q suns Q A Q WEQIALTY. + . , .. .h . J i. - JI , , Xlfeekly visits are made to Boston, thus offering to you the facilities oi tlic Lily, at the '4l'Tlf- 1 ahfording the greatly reduced prices allowed by suburban residence. SWHS17 Tyimmiryqs, Fine Ufork, and a .Lo-no Experience J -- Have gained for us a reputation in Llic Clollxii 1 ll 1 . A - - . - ' . 1 , A f ' H ' - -L HQ trim lfor lurtlier iiifoinmrirm af- V 'llius far our work on the ' Hill has gn en general satisi ic in i above. C2239 ...,1i-'sA,l-Q NORTH CAMBRIDGE COAL YARD. H. L. CARSTEIN, OAL 12:6 WOOD, FOOT OF COGSWELLL AVENUE, BDITCI-IBURG RAILROAD. E. LJ. POWELL, Agmf, . . . NO. 23 EAST HALL. NOTICEKMTO STUDENTS. GENTLEMEN: . YOU ARE CORDIALLY 'INVITED TO INSPECT MY FINE LINE OF SPRING SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS, ETC., AT REASONABLE PRICES, AND FIT GUARANTEED. ' , I J. E. WELCH, MERCHANT TAILOR. I FOREST ST., BIGELOW BLOCK, V MEDPQRD, MASS. REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. . 52245 fl. G. Foomwo, 5:4 see TAILOR, 62 yAIlEgSTBEEli,M i i CLEHNING HND REPHIRING HT SHORT NOTICE. E Y - - -k----W--w---ffv--M-f-- yv.- ,W ,... .U -. W ,OKC J PAGE 81 IQICHMOOND, PHARIVIACISTS, nuInmm:lvmlmImmunlxlvvlnllulmuvluxuvmu:-nu ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF FINE A IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGAIES, - CHOICE COIVEECTIONER x I TOILET AND IMNCV A13 77cLz5.s CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Connected by Telephone. Qdcl Follows' Building, ML2DFoRD, Mass. C2255 . '-' .. ....+.,. , ,,,,...-M-.-.H-f----.4N.,+..5.--Y--A' -'A ,,......,..,- --1'-'-vrQ1'f fF '-NH If -N- ef W! - E , Ulhile You 1111-fe a N R 8 i Young man! '3'iI7'3'if5' 5'Q5' Q9Q5' Make a safe investment paying a fair rate of interest, and reap the heneht of your prodenoe when you reaoh middle age. See the results of one of the many polioies in this Company J- No. 59947. Ten-Payment, Fifteen-Year Endowment, issued at, age 22, Feb. 2d, 1871, for 83,000. Annual Premium, 8258.78. Amount of Policy and additions paid assured Feb. 2, 1886, ...... . ....... -. 84,190.00 Dividend paid assured Feb. 2. 1886, ..... 50.53 Dividend paid assured Feb. 2, 1887, 60.77 84,301.30 Total premium paid, with 5 per cent compound interest, 84,361.00 A 5 per cent compound interest investment less . . 859.70 And he received life insurance for an increasing amount rang- ing from 83,000 to 84,000 for fifteen years free of cost. HE NURGDWESTERN mwurf -, 'filet 0--4 IJFE iysulgfipist Qomppyv ls the STRCNCEST of the FlVE LARGEST Mutual Companies. lt is the CHEAPEST of ALL Companies, and the SA!-'EST of ALL Companies. Assets, dan. i, l889, t5932,6'72,877.36,' Liabilities, .Z'27,987,373.6'2: Surplus on 4 per oent oasis, 84, 685,431 74, Dividends to polioy-holders in eaoh of thepast eighteen years unegualled by those of any other Company on similar policies. BZGIQQ E3 SITUU2, General' fiqgeiyts, C . 8 Exchange Place, Boston, mass 42261 I. THE . BEST . CARRIAGE . AND . SADDLE . HORSES, :za ,A S, S, sie ek sie ,HACKS . FOR I WEDDINGS . AND . FUNERALS IEEE-Q!-LONE NO. 6121. Cleo. ulyeklee, 4535202-A, , EVERY AND BUIIDING STABLE ARV1-A-RD XEQIQI5? ,NX WEST MEDFORD. PARTICULAR . ATTENTION . PAID . TO. ROARDING . HORSES ik sie SIE :za ii? BARGES . FURNISHED . AT . LOW . PRICES Q227D hiimfd I I I AEORGE W. JUSTUS, 1 I E I ,-5, n I DPDALEIE IN 'FI-1132 A 1.l.U.E.S.1..,SW.UL11IlUQ .I..1 119 .... Q11Q.11.111.Q.I. 13.H1.1.Q i 5140161231 BRANDS 017911311138 CONSTANTLY ON HAND.-fi-- I' I - I II ' X . I I I go Qauseway St., , Boston, magg. 1 , I I 1 PAGE SE GURTIN, if H' R' PAGE' DEALERS IN J' CURTIN' I Hardware, Stoxges 9,06 Croekerfy, I I MAIvUF.4CTzJ1TE1c5 OF Tint, Copper 906 Sheet Iron Ware. I PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. ' 1:- .I 5.1 1.1 -1 ,I iv . 1 MAIINI STREET, MEIDITDRD. MASS. I fi ' I 1 UR is a Guarantee for the Correctness and ,XI Refinement of our various Productions II I II - I 1 I I GEO. R. LOL, , 1 DKVVOOD 84 SON , If ' - 'D Q,pub1IS17er5. + ooKSQ11Qr5. o ECZUODQVS. 4 1EiTl7QravQr5 ' I .- Vi E 11, 1 CORRECTLY ENGRAVED INvITATIoNs FOR CONIIVIENCEIVIENT, STEEUP'-ATE II CLASS-DAY, FRATERNITY, AND WEDDING RECEPTIONS. WORK FOR 91315 FRATERNITY .II II I-IERALDIC PLATES AND ILLUSTRATIONS FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS, USES g.fI DANCE ORDERS, MENU SOUVENIRS. ' '1,.l III: I I CLASS CRESTS, IVIONOGRAIVIS, ADDRESS AND LODGE HEADINGS, CALLING CARDS, ETC. LOCKWOOD'S APPROVED FRATERNITY STATIONERY FROM NEW PLATES 11 CSawpZes and Przke-Lz1s'z'.Q I 2g1 I C2285 1 III 1:11 I 3 I .' S4 I 1'14 .,-,, I.I, II 'I1 J. 1igS0 fe Q UWXESH SENSE MSSRS' R OHXLDRENS , BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS MANUFACTURER OF GENTS' FINE BOOTS gl SHOES. , Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. No. 4 FOREST ST., NEAR SQUARE, MEDFORD, MASS MANUFACT 2 WLUTIT 1' R' mu T ' .aff URERS OF , EANJOS A AND C5'rUITA.Rs. 1 DEALERS IN .-':-::::EE:::: 5:::- 1 . . z ssgsg iax Music ci Musical Merclmnrflse. K, 3 --.. .'-,, . - gr.-e ,. fgqflgf f FUR C ,, S 111 :ffRf'QgwW Q zgifdf - -A - MW Taft? ffollegve 5812? Quia, 53 513, cqr. Tremont Boston , Mass. G : B. E. SHATTUCK, Banjo and Guitar. l l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A. BABE, Banjo and Guitar: L. H. GALEUCIA, Banj H. IV. f1'.ll?l?I.N', Maud 1 FROST Cal ADQAMS, DRAWING A INSTRUMENTS, AIN1 Supplies fill' SUIHBIHS, APGIHIBGIS HHH EIIQHIBBTS. Send For Illusizfatfzd Catalogue. 3 7 CORNHILL, - - - BOSTON- f229D 1 . 4 , . --- - A I ' A A. ,.., -.. ,.,......,,5,,..-....1k, - A 4' A - ---- 434 A 9 1 1 A Q v a i I I r I y Q5 . x x I I X V eWALLACE SPOGNER, FINE 1 ,' ' -'W f-X ' ' EQ?fff4WU W J - , 4, - 1' -- .1 f 'NJ ... luulannlllnunlxllllIulnnllT4lllulnlnulsl ll - v v v v v v v v X- Q. 'Ei' N. 1 v . v . e v . v Q ' v v xx SSEYSSEYQSi3sS53sSE5sS55kSS5iSSSXSSSQSSESQSSSQSESQSSSQSSSSSSFXSSS5s3EEsQEisSQ?sSb?S53iSX3is935sSSF O 0: . ' P R W E R SQSSSSSRS553SE5SSSiS5SESSSRS55S3335SSESQNX5SXSS?S8553SSQSQSYQSSTSSSRSQSSQSYSSSXSSSXSQSSSSS 09520 17 PROVINCE STREET, BQSTQN, MASS X ' X , , I Estimates on Every Variety.: off. Priniting cheerfully furnished 0 . C2305 1. G. EARLE N soma, Q: SHUCGS-Sars to BIO YCE .fs BOYCE' BooTs,3ilA6EEE MsfRL1BBERs d NO. 6 MEDINA BUILDING, DAVIS SQUARE, H- WEST SOMERVILLE P USUPH.-DISGUUNT TO STUDENTS. Repiairmgg an Iiinds' a, Specialty ANIEL EAUGHAQN, ERCHANT AILQR 7 ' lXfIEDFORD SQUARE. CLQTHING MADE, CLEANSED Qi REPMREQ EVERY GARMENT w,4f?fQAAfTE0 TO Hr. C2315 ' 9 L: J. H. LEWIS, c H gyyf f q U cz1,q ,,fJ yi 4 OR ' Ei? gf szl . egg 417 W8fQiQ?kOD SUJQQL -Pi- Drf S-uitjs to4I.f'c,A 4 H EASTON. K X X H. P. MZXKEQHNIE, M. D., Q38 Efm Sf., near Chccfcf Sf., WEST SOMERVXLLE OFWCE HOURS: 1, and 6 to 7 P. M. THLEPHQNH NO- B6-5 ' . 122.32 J, .I3e:ssc, atclccrs Ercnch and jlmcrican Icc Qrcams. Brcnch Pasigry. flcnfccticncry, ctc. , Q c Boston, ,l1'jaR1TfoRd, 167 TREMQNT ST. 239 QQ 241 MAIN ST. ' TIELEPHONE CONNEZCTIGN. 4297 ' - 4- - - '--Y-- .-..,.. ., lg wr Y,.,,,q1':Q,...-a-.,r.- , f- 1 . . ..- .. .. ..Y-N.1..,.,s.vg?-7+g,.....,,,,-,'.:1'.-N 1 1:4333-5 ,-....1.--.- .. , ,--AL --. ,.. TUFTS CGI I F ELIMER I-1 6111215111 D D PRESIDENT Che ,following Ciourses of '-tuog are Qbffemeo I The usual eourse of four years 1ead1no' to the decree of Bachelor of Arts II A eourse of four yefus leadhng to the de0'ree of Baehe1o1 of Ph1losophy T111S eourse 1S the same as I eafeept that Modern Lanquaofes and Se1enee are subsmtuted f'O1 Cheek A eo111se of 13h1ee years leading' to the deofree of Baehe1o1 of Meehanw Arts fhls 15 ct 1!eehn1ea1 eo111se and mn braces txdo departn1en13s namely one 111 Cf1V11 Enom nee11ng' and one 1n B11eet!r1ea1 Eng1neer1n0' FOR CATALOGUES AND PARTICULARS, ADDRESS PRGF H A DEARBORN SEC CoL1EGE H111 MASS sw -ex , N X LJ 1 4 4 4 I 47 ', A 'Q' 9 o o V V .1 Q m ' I A Q 4 V i Q . ' 7 ' , ' ' A 3 1-, - . :-3 7 . ' I ' 'V c 1 1 L 7 1 JD ' ' . ' T l' 'a L ' f I A 3 A . ' A y 1 I ' 1 . b , . , . x 111 1' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 A ' ' N 7 .. D a ' . Y ' ' wr ' rv 7 - I g . F Y n Yo 4 :- ! V ' 3 , 1. . 1 . . . , .x L, D. E I I I I, L. ! 'I I ' TUETSDIVINITY soHooL, E,LMER pAPEN,.p.P., j3RESIDENT. - A This is C1 SeQo1oieLD.eQo11me111 oi We QoTxef,3e. Boer QQvc11ouXo1s, oooress PROP. S. T. KNIGHT, SEC., COLLEGE HILL, MASS. ' I C2333 ,.,-- -,,fA....n----. 4 1 ' ' A mnvh-Q-5-HM,..,.,--..,....4.,..a.5f,----- N ' 'A' V 1. 1, ,. Q. ,,,,4--P'
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