University of Rochester - Interpres Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 191 of the 1889 volume:

. W ., 2 :HIT .Y ' Z I Ellrfilff digg' I , ,ff Tv, sf SW 1 - f K1 pm, X 2 Ks? x 5' 1-fdfgl, '4f'-ZW ' K '- W wmv - X2 w g x :1.5x.' ET?1 wwf: by X XX? 5 53 ' U K if ,A V ,J Q 7 ' 1 . 'W N : 5 l QED .c f l, fxxlg W, ' E Q 1 Wa f xx xi if .2 P , 1 5,,,,,.,.3a .3 gjxrxg itwlqgyif K- I I, Nw .V K Q E vl 4 ff Q Qgf fg,-1? ZKW' 1.11645 ly X X 5 Q ' N15 . QV ' 4 i 4x'4 'iff ff -f -Q-L ' 5' - ' x iff - WJ ff, uf' -2 N? ' - 'f5s?: QH'i 1' 4-, if X Y Ti 4 . , ' ff . , l NK' my X 'TQ 722 .A y 'N' V, 'U fX '? Z1 V V, mf WVSQ4: X 1 I SQA s kim' fS 5'5f4 ' 2, ' 4 '-+ f x H4 hz I I Q VWA 1 xyfw I g n fi ' i ffl 1 . QQ xl: .-X g 4x Y f ' QI . 1 ' ii Qqslfl L3 3 X V' 7 N 5- f I I qi 31.0 wx luv x , I6 1, X I Ki Ardd sw w A. E j X K . Q 1:4 1- 4 get X, I b It Tp L W0 v f XQQ7 JAN afvag 5 W . i:'i f' 9 , E 4. :I '! Z- , 1 V O 'X- ,, ,W . l GXJ'-'Q f J x I F0UR:fww7My fir! gn - Y M affair' , f'ss:ssaszh,Egg -,l'!!!Hqih- ' W0 j 2 x M Lf 'Cl' 'f ' ' !:'f2fssfiaf:5S5iw4sfew ,Q N -7 M' I' w W V ' - nun ? 'N J - 4-' 15 illlfflw' ily!5flWI,'f,A,,1g ck 53 J 4-' H I N ff, 5 . ' J l WQo Z.rQxfj Q f T ff UF 5 T f' fx UNSURGNJV-Q55 Y F f? Z ,QQ f'3455E0foRpw?!r. ' 9 dfxfgy' ' K !CACyANDf ,,,, . f Q f4f Xrf 1 KC Q 502 ff ' Q'f7m7,o4 ZMNGS '7 1 iR,OCHE6TE1JXCY: ! jZf!7Z.fz2,415' X, I 'HHH 1 ,IM A 5' I ri xr ' G, SX I V . SH - 1:51 ,' I : K X A ,X , j g, ..,,...: I ATTENTION, COlVlPANYl he class of '86, of the U. of R., passed resolutions agreeing severally and collectively to use the MONROE RANGE in their respective EARLY two years ago t families during the full term of their married life. Several of said class have already entered into the matrimonial state, and, of course, in the case of each one, among their first purchases was the ' in Ql mli ei iiii: if - --W- 'l' w-f-we Awami- if nii iiii ', n-r, . '-A ---iff, ' -...Q-, QHU ---.QL-1 I i till 1 f r H i ire .ll 1 H F EW il - W 7 'Ei Qi c a, A - I-w il-iff-511.4 16- Mlm: ...uu..icit'uwie'w'Hmmi-it .i.......t.p:ta,Q l 1 4 I15l1Ilim-urn '11 :ni :vi 'i'ii ! '!1'g ' 'H --- -gqv----v-Mt.-.,. ..i.. .2....,. Mir r f P - .,.. T va- ,'J'.'1 -JI lat ,.'i ll.U1 -i Hr - file ., V '1'- , Ei Vi ,iff il il it ty -,ii-M - ,Ia i .v'O1f'1r1 ravi, i T i in AM- ' i-i1 '111'---- --r - r i i i i i i I I iiis llllullt' .Q S atee M i'mWlHlllllfllllElll l l 1l ll' 'lll l i ll -1-f i ' H e W, , :gs N1 lv ' i i i 2-vvv-ve.-.vw -s--f-.-:.,w:-aLf,-Q- If Vlhliiagm 4 ,jj ,I l l ve Y , . I , ' YE Yi 01 HHS g, i N! ,Q ,gf gy-VE, f iiiiii: N1 Q . f ' -c 1 255-' ' -4iiirt i ist:-leaf . .uma 4' ft. Q lllll lll ,.' i i i i- iri-LTJiilmmil iMillll 1 lmlliilmmiluiuiiinlim wiiiiiiulln U' 'fa-,Jn num Y 4--, -.A.,4.,, I ..,..,. .,.. .. -..,f -'-'A L -A L V In fain .. . ..,, w . 1 'ill' A if ,H l, Q xl X Ilmmliimlll nn llllIlllllIlII.IIIDI1lllIli.lIl'lIlIIIiJIlllllIIlIllIllIIIllIIillllllllllllllll L llama, if ri-rigr ' ET ? UZ' P f N '-am. ,ft 1 ai ' 1 1 1 if ' .1 iii! YVYONROE RFINGE. These persons report that the MONROE bakes beautifully and uses comparatively little fuel. 111 fact, gives the greatest satisfaction, and they do urge their other classmates and tl '- -' - . ren many friends, when about to go to house-keeping, to follow their examples and obtain the NIUNROE, the most perfect range in every respect known. THE MONROE,lS MANUFACTURED BY C0-OPERATIYE FQUNDRY Co. FOR SALE BY CALLISTER BROS., 185 State Street, corner of Allen Street, H. LESTER, ISO to 156 West Main St., cor. of Washington St. 2 BHUSCH NUMB OPTICHE C0 A MANUFACTURERS OF THE LETS-DING ' FXWYERICHN MICE OSCOPES AND QTHER QPTIGAL INSTRHMENTS. ... Us - E Tl' HV1Mwfi5Ul1l,,N 9x - 1 n1VTgTr y ,,g1aIU w w. .Nz ,N fm, E E A55 5 ft E :-i ,E vW' ,T'f'1'N +'Qg L5E ,tiki Ei T- i T Q W . Jr 1. f 31 E 0 0 o e WH- F1 ' f' www' It 19? W Q o 0 o ,o w a f4Efii:i,E 'i T Ti -TT TW T- T - +3 'T ' Y T 1. A V ? T w ' 1 : 1 T T Y 1 .-. M aw T . E ..- Q W5 'vf4bE E X Tw T TTT N .E ' E V I , :gf NEW AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC LENSES, 661?A1:IE T.T1XIIXfE1RSEAI... Tlaese Lenses are fbe resuli of cfq7776I'fCtZ7L skill and e1zz'e1jarz'se. Are flllbl equal to Ibe best in the 77Zfll'kEZl, wifboznf my: exception. EVERY LENS GTEIARANTEED. GGMPARISGNS INVITED. CATALOGUES FREE ON APPLICATION. Faetdry and offiqe, 531-543 North St. Paul Street, Roczl-IESTER, N. Y. BRANCH OFFICE, 48-50 MAJDEN LANELNEW YORK. 3 FINLEY Cgl FRENCH G. Ps. FIN LEY. + - . ETNE -Tj-illIe0RS' . 1 e N 1 .I , rf X 'fix' ,f I fe ,fnztfe Q lf? J A1 +3 lf3f7.W5E E 4. 71. :int L ,Kf3,,Q,c - - - gK,,.!r,'g: fif :iilffl- . . T P , Q' ' 0 i bf ,, I 4. T I . F-. BZ. FRENCH. 127 EEST MAIN ST. -RUCHESTER, N. Y. .Q GOODS THAT FIT f V 'iff'-o .f::5,f.'I53?'LL ' Y' ' l' PRICES THAT PLEASE. P' ' f--,.. ..., E , fi QTPNPW li d VVlVl. EASTVVOQD, ROCHESTER, N. Y. FINE FOOT WEKR Largest Assortment. All Widths of Feet Fitted. Spring Heel Shoes for Children. Fine Goods and Custom Wofk an Specialty. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. BFG . N. ST. sl-T05 East Main T' 2 . PAUL ST 2 wt N0, 4, 4 Ju-,zxf JxJxr.rJvxffsf- - 1 . '.Vvvx,Jv BUY THE BEST ACCIDENTS OF TRAVEL SPQRT on BUSINESS ARE INSURED AGAINST BY , I - , 1q,q . 1 I S Sf I I Jiri-vo g lusummcn V WNNIIII: QJMPANY IICCIIIIIIIIIIINAL 'II'I I H A commmv Q UF IIIIIERICII LARGEST HV THE WORLD' ASO 'BEST OF LIFE OOMPAIVIES. LOWEST RATES CONSISTENI WITH SECURITY TILL PRINCI1 LT ISU1lp f' I f 1' loss ofl als fn rv clfoot -. 'jlt J : Ia t- OKI'-THIRD 4'Lossofs',l.I ulaf- b . NO EXTRA. CHARGE for European Travel and Resldence are sufficient to 19:15 AT ONCE the most enormous iufiss of cl iinis that even rest railroad 'md stefmmbolmt accidents can brin upon it. PAXS ALL CLAIMS XX ithout Cligcouiwt immedi- mtelg on receipt of satisffictory proofs. NIOQT LIBERAL A OX- FORTEITURE provisions in all its Policies. Paul Policy-Holdeis 314,500,000 ASSETS 39 584 000. SURPLUS S1 .909 000. JAS. G. BATTERSON Pnl-:s. RODNEY DENNIS S c. JOHN E. Monms Ass'T Sr-:c. ' ACCIDENTS 'iK7'I L ZIE.ALPP N'- I fZMs.O3'FALigl.,ilgNrSg,URE-Y .O. lNIf TR:AVElifEfR5 l I I ,.--SQ-., ' .'. .'Ou Ill 'IIIIIII , X ,Sul .-nan. . un..-....... . .- I lf! XXX mm llnlummmunII:III:IIImhuuumnImmmmIIIIIIIInmmm us lf . ..... .. . . .... .... . ....n.. I, M Q- I 'S' I III , ' sv .XI ............. ... .....,...,, ' x f q Ia 1' s KO X I ,f X . II 'III vw WWI 1IyyIIywT','I4 V . I I 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mm SQ I I1 5 Q xx is ' -5 1 . . P I L 1 I I Y 1 . 1 Lf J 1 md o 11111 , u1,lmncZ n ,oz slr 1 , In aiu: 11 , I L same fn Lug 0 za: 1 j ot , . . r LT 4 I. 2 1 g I I C . . I g 7 I ' 2 7 Q 1 4 7 L A K T fn 4 I 4 4 . . . . 1 1 r 1 1 1 I I E I 4 14 .L B Q ! Z4 I ' A I I ' 5 RQCHESTER + TZULORING If CO. - 'Q I X 15,1 5 ,Q ff- R- If 'iw 3 5Y459J4+5Q1!' 1 -IE 3, ,L A-fg 'Ei 413, LW 1 1 -nf .Ia-f nf ak 1 nM1-KEIII ' ' ' 4' W 111-2 FND ILL-LL South paul Stveet, , ,, 1 ,, W CORNER OF COURT ST., R2 liwmheeeomf gig? mqimleg E ,FHA W: 5',1?73j'72' , 111' uk Wg. 4 EW U' ' 'V 4 N, ,-,,. wi L HI A R, Q wHwlQHwf, Hlg14HIll5I U IIpwg . . , , 7, Rl-M MLM Mggg1f.wg M M .llqil wW11y ,l1J1, If will pay you to exomme our gooe 5 121 lg f 24 W'CNvANN.17mLuscR -m- ? 2 1 ii . , bqfore pmfgboszffzg elsewhere. . . 1 LV01'k Done ez! Lowest Prices. - - Fiifw1? g,l-2921433 -F Yi if 5. , 58 - - - - - - Good Wo1'lrI Guczzczrzzfeej. WICHMANN 84 KALLUSCH, PROPRIETORS. X Hoa MANS pfhwfgwy. HMPROVED IQ? I .95-. 'E . -FV R Tl '5' -Riiiiixi fff I , 5 , EEE? I -I ' t R.H'9if .L fe w FENNIS RACKETS I For 1888. Casino, Perfection, and Seah:-ight. Send for Horsmarfs Tennis Catalogue for 1888. E. I. I-IORSMAN, 80 85 82 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK 6 OIVIPANY, z CD UD 'S fc 1 U E Z UN ES AM J HE 5 'N N C F OF ERS BUILD II04 WEISIIIIIEIOII AVE ST. Lmns, Mu., CHICAGO, ILL., 390 I0 396 WHIJHSII AVE. EIIII 'III1 AVC. HY BICIIIIW NEW YURK CITY, 47II1 SI FIVE-GLASS LANDAUS, LEATHER LANDAUS, DEMI-LANDAUS, LANDAULETTES, BERLIN COACHES, DRAGS, BROUGHAMS, VICTORIAS, COUPES, ROCKAWAYS, FAMILY CARRIAGES, CABRIOLETTES, GENTLEMEN'S ROAD WAGONS, VILLAGE AND T CARTS FINISH AND BEST MATERIALS ALWAYS IN STOCK. ELS, F1NEs'r OD TEST M LA O F CIRRRIRGES OF- YXNY STYLE OR SIDECIRL. DESIGN BUILT TO GRDER. . . TER, ' . Y. ES CH : CRO EQ '5 -IE 'XJ 7-I CE m .E E. c. G :. CU 33 L: vu-:I s: '53 -...sz v'-3 is gn. Lg it 00 'UU c: sv ill to c: 5 cv 1. D IDE- Ei- Ei. I-IILT-, HLEHNY DENTIST 25 Cents 50 Cents '75 Cents 25 Cents 75 Cents With Gold for - - - 31.00 and upwards A ser of Teeth for ---- S5 50 Best Set of Teeth for - - - - - SS 00 There is no better made, no matter how much you pay. Teeth extracted I-ir - Gas administered for - - Teeth cleaned for ---- Teeth Hlled with Amalgam for - Xl'ith Silver for ---- O0 co O0 co OO oO OO QQ 00 Q0 O0 CD oo OO EI?QiCfE:E OF THE ALBANY DENTAL ASSOCIATION THE LARGEST DENTAL ESTABLISH- MENT IN THE WORLD. elEElH FILLED WITHUUT PIIIN.e GOLD FILLINGS A SPECIALTY We never wedge the teeth before filling. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of I-Iill's Gas. Made fresh every day, and perfectly harmless. Also Vitalized Air adminis- tered. Teeth put in without plates, Dr. Sheff'1eld's process. Oo no O0 C0 OO ou co Q0 00 no oo OO OO oc OO OO -DI-OFFICES.-19 X42 E. Main Street, Rochester, N. Y. I0 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. 272 Main Street, BuFEa1o, N. Y. Over xst National Bank, Scranton, Pa. 33 W. Market Street, Wilkesbarre, Pa. x48 Market Street, Paterson, N. J. 154 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Over xst Nat'l Bank, Binghamton, N. Y. Reading, Pa. work is warranted to give satisfaction in These offices are permanently located, and all every particular. People from abroad can come in the morning and wear their new teeth home the same day. Office open all hours. DFI. G. E. HILL, GENERAL MANAGER. 'QEWM fs , a V Q x ' Bi gflhiff 5 EC Fifigigrv , :'q1. a me Nl 6-QN y aiy, f W 1 gf r J0liloN STK E 01.4 A 4 'R ea f X ,f f H ex gre QQ? M' I I NEW ORK 8 .,. rv, I fffff 1 iff ,..,, .. ,Ig g y - X , f 7 f -Km N' CC I H3 Q f M7 ' I J ' -' k 1? , ,A ,jig X lxza 1,4 N f -YOQ af his gfakgr gif wwr E., 9 Orders bv mail or Express will receive Iarompf Tjfenjfion. 4 If 4 :Ie JL P- l li -ii' x 4: m x ef 94 if 41- X Eye IJ I 11+ 6 50 E. MAIN STREET, Q5 350 MAIN STREET, Furman's Block, corner Front Street, Near Niagara Street, ROCHESTER, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y, Bmzzck of 863 Bvvmlzsfny, N. Y. I SPECIAL RATES 'FO COLLEGI3 BOYS. P M ERCHANT TAI LGR, ROOMS 9 AND 10 MARBLE BLOCK, 138 EAST MAIN STREET Ove' S 6Y' Lindsay H Cuff- ROCHESTER N Y IO f Q C!E,f,f,f, f, QS1Q,..2fQfQf1uIf 0242? fff7 ITT ffff INTERPRES PUBLISHED BY JUNIOR CLASS N UNIVERSITT OXMCHESTER VOL. XXX. XWEM I 4 5 A ,,,'fA ' I Jug' 'E' ff f 7 ww aff, fic QfVQ' X XZUW I2 Q0 Fortlj, C5 Glgoola, into the world so wideg Gio to the Student in lifelg happy ,gtageg Unto the maid who reads thee at hia gide, Sr to the eprofl who idly turns thy page. Qpercljagce thou may'st For gome time gtacy Gln parlor table, or in tall book-Qageg Qperc-hance to garret tljou rgayyst find thy wayg 6331 childrenls children in sonje dugtry place qge Found, and carried to the light once more, 6Be ,gtudied oler with bright and wondering looli IlrGlJQi'1'J treasured up witljin Some cljildiglg gtore, Witlw guegg at what may 'mean so Strange a Vkfljateier may he thy fate, 6 eBook of ours! Qlfme table, garret, ,gheli thy Final lgonje, IF thou dolgt sootlje the long and weary hours For gonge poor mortal under ljeavenia dome, qlolst cause one gmile, one worthy thought make Gage erring Student of lgig .Sins repent, IF ought oF joy or profit thou C8I'J,5l', give, rl-Lhen, then, CED EBook! thy makers are Content. I4 1 hooli live I 'i vl ,Q xx T. A, I lf f G 1 'N I' QQ fm D ,, Q j, 5' SSL? -F' K i? fe Q ---, gs ll w Y f f -'B . . , , , , , : !:f XX xxl. --N .'-W,-'11 v ' 2fQQf031'hx 1 L-'t:J s f, ,Ii 9 xr' g m T3 argaIiHI , HQ ..LetfQt?rE1e35in1e Hs Cffxh PQhWr . I with P1-oily, Pi mcse emo , QSQP 1iZi' r?C'-Fa' S W M ifllkl 2, Q53 15 PREFACE. HIS INTERPRES differs so greatly from all previous issues that the question arises: Is it necessary to introduce it formally to the public? Its external appearance is almost certain to deceive the 'old subscriber', while within the changes are scarcely less marked. Through- out we have aimed at the neat rather than the elaborate, and are pleased with our success. wr Perhaps the most radical change in the contents is the introduction of a. few z'rz'ezzs. wk The reader will observe an innovation in the publication of two por- traits, which we trust may meet with general approval. The biographies of Professors Webster and Robinson, written by competent men, cannot fail to be interesting to all. wk A hint may be given here as to why we introduced a Contributors' Department, although the real reason will be found on another page. Our College is supposed to be represented by its Annual, and seven men are chosen to accomplish this result. Eighty-nine men would, therefore, bring the average far too high, and-well,-we desire that the INTERPRES fairly represent the U. of R. for We would thank our Advertisers for their kind and substantial assist- ance, without which this book could not have been published, On our list appear reliable firms, and we earnestly call your attention to their HZLYUCS. - PK A complete revision of the names of the Chi Charge of Theta Delta Chi has been made and the list is now correct. Pk After much'labor, we have obtained a complete list of the Rochester Chapter of Phi Kappa Alpha, and we believe that with this, the Society list is perfected. 16 Qs FS COLLEGE SOCIETIES IN LTI-IE ORDER OE TI-IEIR ESTABLISHMENT. SSI Q .gs ASL' ,I y -,f fm' W' YQ ', 17 .A .Q fig ' ,e..,,. 2 XLS- ' - f lx 1 giqgs ' gn Q L g ' :Sf Es.. f XL! ,- 2-i:F'f f f i ' SMX -' , ff .i, :1ai f if lr - . ' K i ff I 55595 ?l?1' N ig .Q , 4, --gf, ,Ll , , .5-.-f 'fn 1 ' 12 :i lf f'-ig f ., :,,,1.nu Q -X ni' - f 1:1 ,iz -' -X- ,- 'fi' X 5 lf lz ?L H9 1.. . ,Simms-'W Q. ,-fwsax 'Kiki 1' max '- ' f?11'ifi5i 1fA'3-xy xv QM'1W '-X f5'W: g'?E' . ' Qeksx-fe -Jr' T?-f:,,,,2:Qff f 1--,jeg-1gg,g .s- v .. f Q ,s - - W ,E Q, , .. Fw '5.::.':' z V T' , V A QZQFI' in gil' 4 '2 42 , if-, 4 V--LZ' Amr ' - 1 Q ' , ' 'ny ilggifffi I T Y i .' if! r .- - j .x q' , . 5 if J . iv ggi X ay 1 Q ,ei iw f 1 XVMZM , - - A C I ' J' Z, E , aim I , X . ,J U 'B xN -fx -1-'45 lf I C fl XX ll 5 K 67 . ,W L-L i 'B . 'MMM XX GCVW f N ff' - ..,. l fl Xx 'Nix f Awww W Y LPHA EELTA PHI. RCJCllES'l'l3lQ CIIAPTER, E,S'l'Al3l,l8lIlD I 51 Ilznnilto n, Col ulnbizi, ' Yale, Ainllorst, iBl'l1Il0l11Rlil'1, lllarvnrd, H uclson, Bowdoin, D2llItl1'1OLlLll, Peninsular, RfOCllCStC1', NVill izuns, Man hatta.n, Middletown, Kenyon, Union, Cornell, Phi Kappa, Ro!! of Cliczliyfen. H'2LlllllliOIl College, Columbia College, Yale University, - Ainliersl College, Brown University, H2ll'V2li1'LlU'1IlVG1'Sll'-Y, - Aflelln-rt College, Bowdoin College, Dalrtrnonili College, University of Michigan, University of ll-oeliester, - XVlllliLl1lS College, - College of the City of New Y Wesleyan U ni versity, Kenyon College, - Union University, Cornell University, Trinity College, 19 ork 1832 1836 1837 1837 1837 1837 1841 1841 1845 1846 1851 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1870 1878 . ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1888. EMILLAKD C. ERNSBERGER, 1889. ROSCOE C. E. BROWN, HARRY E. LAYVRENCE, 1890. HARLAN P. DELAND, IXLBERT G. DUNCAN, GARRETT B. HUNT, FRED A. KING, 1891. HARRY V. ANDREWS, J. HOXVARD BRADSTREET, CHARLES J. CLARK, ELIIIER G. FRAII.. BENJAMIN B. CIIAOE, FRANCIS S. MAOOIIBER. HERBERT G. REED, ALLAN G. ROBINSON, LOUIS J. SAWYER. CLINTON W. GILBERT, ELON H. HOOKER, ARTHUR, R. BIIDDLETON Resiciefzi Membeffs Of Oilveff Cbapieffs. D. J. ELY,Y31G, '43, HON. F. A. WHIT1'LESEY,GCI1GX'21, '47, 1-XZEL BAORUS, M. D., Geneva, '49, REV. S. W. DUNCAN, D. D., BY1ll1OI1iOD,,60. REV. W. D'ORvILLE IJOTY, D. D., Kenyon, '62. JOHN H. HOPKINS, H:IIuiItOII, '79 W. H. ROBINSON, Yale, '72. F. F. DOW, M. D., Amherst, '74. QUENTIN W. BOOTH, Cornell, '81, H. O. JONES, HaIni1to1I, ?82. IRVING E. BOOTH, Cornell, '83. G. R. TROWBRIDGE, M. D., Willizmms, 'SLL F. JUDSON HESS, Cornell, '87. JOHN A. STAUNTON, J T., Columbia, ,87. E. V. PEIRSON, Union, '89. 20 f4!zmzm' of Roclaesief' Clmjltef. Abbofl, Ji B., '79. ABBOTT, WITILARD, '58. ADAMS, C. W., M. D., '76. ADAMS, E. LEG., '75. ADAMS, G. B., '82. ADAMS, REV. J. Q., 'T4. AKELEY, L. E.. '86. ALLIN, G. A.. '62. flnclrozo, F. D., M. D., '83. BAEOOOK, ROBERT, M. D., '81. BACKUS. T. J., LL. D., '64. BAILEY, C. O., '80. BAILEY, HON. J. M., LL. D., '54 BAILEY, J. M., JR., '85. . BAKER, J. E., 73. BAKER, VV. L., 'S5. BELLAMY. REV. F. J., 76. '1'BISHOP, C. W., '7'7. Bishop, F. B., '71. BISHOP, G. S., D. D., '5S. BISHOP, J. L., LL. B., '65, BISHOP, L. J. P., Wi. BISSELL, J. H., '65. +BIssELL, W. P., '67. Bly, JII. T., '80. BOSLEY, H. C., '64. BOWEN, L. W., '79. BOVNTON, C. H., 'S6. BOYNTON, G. E., '88. '1'BRAND, G. B., '51. +BROOKING, J. H., '62. TBROIVN, M. A., '55. Brown, S. S., '79. BROWN, T. E., D. D., '78, Brolvnell, W. G., DI. D., ?'7. 1-BUELL, B. W., LL. B., 70. CAMPBELL, REV. F.. '77. CAMPBELL, REV. J . P., 75. CAIJEN, F. S., '68, CAIIWELL, C. A., '74. JfCARPENTER, S. H., LL. D., '52. 'I'CHACE, ILEV. G. S., '52. CIIAIJIN, G. M., '78. '1'CHENEY, J. E., JR., '67. CHRISTOIIIIER, J. W., '53. 'CLAR.K, C. G., M. D., '62. CLARKE, REV. J. C. C., '59. CLEMENT, A. G., '82. COIT, REV. ALBERT, '66. COLE, O. W., '68, COMFORT, R.EV. M. B., '61. CRANE, C. B., D. D., '58. CROSBY, HON. M. '63. CROOKER, E. M., '8'T. Crouch, Bfesley, '63. Dfw?-010, U. E., III. D.. '77 DAVIS, F. F., '76. DAVIS, G. F., '64, DAVIS, G. R., M. D., 'T8. DAVIS, W. H., '68. 1-DE BELL, E. T., TS. Decker, G. P., '84. DERIKV, F. C.. '60. DEWEY, B. M., M. D., '56. DEIVEY, T. E., '81. DICKINSON, W. H., '64. DOOLITTLE, J. R., '65. Dow, G. C., 'S7. DOX, REV. RIUTGER, '74. DRAKE, H. T., 'S-1. DYER, HON. AZRO, LL. B., Ellis, S. A., Ph. D., '55. Ellison, Rev. F. T., '73. EMERSON, H. P., '71, FAGAN, REV. YV. T., '55. FASSETT, H. L., '84. FASSETT, HON. J. S., 75. FENN, R. H., '54-. FER-RIS, REV. L. Z., '56. ILFOLSOM, OSCAR, '59. FOSDICK, F. S., '72. FOIVLER, I. D., '69. V, FOIVLER, REV. J. K., J '70. FREEMAN, REV. A. L., '51. +FREEMAN, S. H., 75. FRENCH, S. T., '72, GATES, REV. F. T., '77. GATES, L. E., '88. GATES, M. E., PII. D., LL. D 7 Gaylord, L. J, 64. GLASS, C. J., '65. GLASS, E. P., '69. GODDARD, W. H., '59. Goodrich, W. P., '80. 779 'I'Gfll1DSl'l'IICD. E. J.. D, D., -.1-1. 1-. GOsl17SI'lCI'ID. T. W., D. D., 6-3. '19 G RIIf1fIT1I. J. H.. D. D., GRIGO, E, S.. '80, Hair. L. JI.. '77, IIARRISOX, IIENRY, '77, IIARVEY. REV. RANSOM, ' Hayes, II JV., '81, 78. HEDDEN, W, D., D. D., '51 BIINO'l', IUOKTON, '78, MOORE, VV. B., '61, 1'DTOORE, W. H., 56. Morey, W, C., Ph. D., '68, DIUNN, G. L., '83, TJIUNDY, REV. E. W., '60, NORITON, A. W.. '73, Olcoll, R. T., '87, Olnls, G, D.. '73, '64 FIHLLINGS, REV. W. I., ' . HIRSIIEIELD, HARRIS, '86, Hvjrsllfielnl, 1'UCL7'01L-S,' '75, HIR-SIIFIELD, MOSES, '79, HODOMAN. T. DTUREY. '84, HOIVK, L. NV., '87, HUEEELL, W, N.. '85, Ihlbball. W. S., '71, ITUDNUT, JXIEV. J, B., '72, Olin, I1 B., '79, PALMER., W. T., '89, TPANOOST, E. H., 62. PARKER. A. K., D. D., '66 PARSONS, C. W., '73, PEASE, HENRY, '87, PELTZ, IT. S., '83, +PETERs, J. A., M. D., '60 PIERCE, E. H.. LL. B., '63 PIERSONS, A. M., M. D., ' 'f'PO'l'TER,, M . G., M. D., '64 PULVER, A. W., '82, ILATUBONE, A. B.. '59, RAYMOND, A. C., '69, RAYMOND, G. H., '74, JJLOBINSON, N., '54, Robinson, O. II, '61, IJUDNUT, J M., '72, IIULL, J. M., '82, .HULL R.. B.. S. T. D., '71, 'HUN'I', E. T., '67, IIUNT REV. E, W., '73, HUNT REV, H. H., '76, HUNT, J. M., '80, ITUNT, REV, EMORY W., '84, ITUNTINGTON, FRANK '68, Isbell, Ilarvce, '8 1 '87 JAMESON, H. A., . JOIINSON, E. H., D. D., '62, '56 JOY, HON, E. L., - . ICEENEY, J. F., '66 ISTELLOGG, M. G.. '70, KENDAIJL, H. F ., '69, 'f'KEYSER, Cl-IAS., D. D., '49, JCINNEY, W. P., LEISENRING, O, '84, D., '79, 7 LEONARD, O. B., 61, LEONARD, NV. J. , '62, LE SEUR, J. TV., M, D., '81, LEWIS, J. T., '86, 1-LOOMIS, E. S., LUDLAM, G, P., '74 '64, DIACKWOOD, ROBERT, '61, Bfanomber. Ifon.. F, JXIACOMBER, W., '85, JXIARRLE, JWANTON, '55, ROWLEY, REV. F. H., '75, SAGE, A. J., D. D., '60, Sage, E. O.. '53, Sallerleo, E. II., LL, B., '67, AISAVAOE, J. M., '52, 801-IOEIELD, Rev. J. V., D. D., '52 SCOTT, W . A., '86, SI-IAW, A. C., D. D., '61, A.. LL. D., '59, A SHEPPARD, J. H., '65, SIIEIIPARD, REV. T. W., 60 SIIELDON, I. E , '57, +SIIERMAN, F. J., M. D SIMPSON. NV. VV., '79, SMITH, REV. C. E., '60, SMITH Cf. YV., '81, SMITH, H. XV.,-N56. SMITII, J, B., D. D., 52 SMITH XV. L., '77, SMITH, R-EV. NV. M., '74 SNOXVDON, H. L., '54, Jlamay, L, B., '80, 'fD'IASON, A. T.. '61, JXILEWIICAR, J. G., '87, DTENZIE, H. '86, +1xiIERRISS, NV. L., '56, JHILLER., REV, H. T., '68, JWILNE, J. M., '75, MILNE, W. J., PH. D., L 1f7:Q, . ,. :-P: -, L. D., '68, 41-SPENCER. J. E., '51, STEARNS, G. R., M. D., '75, STELLE, W. H., '67, STEVENS, JQLEV. S. YV., '81, JVSTEWART, R-EV. D. F.. '72, STODDARD, W, O., '58, STORER, F. B., '86, STRONG, H., LL. B., LL. D., '54, +STR,ONG, H. L., '67, STRONG, M. H., '58, TAFT, S. A., D. D., '62. +TAx'Lon, A. J., TAYLOR, C. H., Taylor, E. B. TAYLOR, J. M., Taylor, Z. P., THOMAS, J. B. THOMAS, O. F., '69 '64, '70, ' L., 'r8. s. T. D., '68 D. D., M. D., fcss. CFIFFT, VV. C., 'S6. TODD, REV. A. H., '6G. TOOLEY, A., ,83. TRXON, J. F., '63. VAN DUZEE, I. D., '56. VARY, C. P. H., 'S3. 'l'Dece-ased. Residents in Italics. WAMSLEY, W. H.. 'T6. +NVAR1aS1sN, G. M., '72. WVEBst1'1c1c, S. P., '52. 1-WEST, J. H., ,62. WIIELAN, R. W., '74, WHITE, REV. J. W., H75. NVILDUK, C. S., 78. VTILCZOX, F. P., LL. B., N76 WILSON, W. H., '85, WING, DAVID, WOOD, C. J., '83. VVOrk, C. P., '77, YVRENN, C. D., '65. Yeomcm, Geo. F., '73. IOTA C1-IAPTER, Alpha, Delta, Epsilon, lotzt, Lzunbda, Phi, Upsilon, Sigma, Beta, 1.. DELTA PSI. ESTABLISHED 185 1 Ro!! of Cfbapfeffs. Columbia College, - - University of Pennsylvzinial, Trinity College, - - University of Rochester, Williains College, - University of Mississippi, University of Virginia, Sheffield Scientific School, Yale College, Washington and Lee University, - 34 1847 1849 1850 1851 1853 1855 1860 1868 1869 f ili ff k Wm ,hm EH f 'af f ., ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1888. HENRY CLARKE, l'lAR,R.Y W. GREGG, WILLIAM B. NVEAVER., CIIARLES W. WEEDON 1889. J. XVARRANT CASTLEMAN, H. DEAN SMITH. 1890. GEORGE A. ENGERT. 1891. GEORGE S. CIIRTISS, CIIARLES W. GAMELE, FRED D. LosEI', CHARLES M. SHAWV, VVILLIAM H. SI-IAXV, EDWIN C. SMI'1'11, JR. Resielem' Membeffs of Other Chapters. E. B. MANN, Williams, '78, N. P. BULL, Williams, '84, 25 Alzlfnm' Of IOM Cbfzplefi ACI-IILLES, C. 1'., '56, Achilles, H. L., '57, Achilles, IL L., Jr., '84.' Alllng, Rf Y., '71, ANDERSON, S, H., '75, Anclreu-s, I S., '68, ARMSTRONG, G. M., '71, BACON, H. VB., '66, BIIECOOK, H, J., '72, BEEOIIER, H. B., '63, Bair, E, J, '84, BENEDIOT, O, M., '64 BENNETT, H, M., '83, Bills, G. DL W., '84, BINGHAII, R, L., '55 BLIIIN, J. M., '82, BOWEN, B. L., '81, BRIGLIIIII, II. M., '83. BROWN, C, D. W., '85, BULLOOII, LEWIS, '55, HURT, C, M., '71, BUSH, D, W., '64, CARR, C. G., '80, CALDWELL, W, H., '57, +C,xLDwELL, C, E., '60, Calrlwell, TV. IL, '65, CALDWELL, S, B., '71, CARPENTER, D, A., '64, CI1IAIII4'EE, A. B., '76, CIIAIIBERILIIN, D, T., '75, CIIAPIIAN, G, W., '54, CIIIIPPELL, JAMES, JR., '60, CIIUROIIILL, E, S., '62, C'lcl1 lce, F, D, TV., '60, Clflrke, G, IL, '65, CLARK, JOHN, JR., '68, CLARK, P, G., '72, Cole, R, P., '73, COLE, F, W., '57, CONNELLY, F. H., '86, COOKE, A., P., '57, Cooke, M W, '60, COOIQE, VV, H., '60, COOKE, R, C., '63, COOKE, F, C., '84, COOKE, G, H., '84, CU'l I'ER, H. H., '82, ifgfl -J118'-:H,.,n.LZE'4Tf'.,-fag-W... f -,-,- -... DAVIS, A. A., '83, Dcwls, E, II, Bl. D., '52, Dcayfoul, H, Ill., III, D., '72, +DE,IN, H. S., '64, DEVENDOIIF, C. A., M, D., '59 DODGE, F, B., '74, DODGE, W. H., '88, DONAHUE, G, H., M. D., '77, DONIPHIIN, GEORGE, '80. DOUGLASS, C, N., '77, DUNSEORD, A. G , '73, ELLSWORTH, T. E., '57, Farley, Porfer, III, D., '61, F,xRNIIAM, C. G., '65, '1'E'A1iR, REV, A. L., '54, Frlr1'cw', Raleigh, '80, FAY, W, W., '55, FIIY, H, H., '55, FOLSOII, BENJIIMIN, '71, FOX, NORMAN, JR., S. T. D., ' FULTON, J. D., S. T. D., '52, FULTON, S, J., M. D., '51, FULTON, F. E., '77, Gilbert, HC WY, '61, GILBERT, EDWARD, '62, GILBERT, W. S., '75, GILBERT, J, B., '77, GILLETTE, A, A., '77, TGLEIISON, SIIEIIARD, '60, GOULD, S, F., '65, GRANT, E, F., '71, GKATZ, J, F., '69, GRIEEIN, A. B ,, '76, HALL, T, F., '68, Ifawis, B. F., '57, HARRIS, W. H., '58, PIARROUN, J. L., '89, HAYNES, L, A., '59, llayfzvrzrcl, E, S., HI. D., '81, Ilarofzfalu, C. C., LL, B., '73, 111211, D, L., '78, IIOBBS, S, J., '61, IJOLDING, VV, J., '75, IJORTON, A, W., '73, Hoyf, C. E., '68, JHOWARD, J. R., '57, -1-HUEFIIAN, W, G.. '60, Ifughes, F. W., '86, Ifufzf-iazgiorz, E, T., '71, 4l IIIIIm, G. F., M. D., '73, .'IoIINsoN, Il, B.. '75, V -IKEIISIIMV, P, G., '56, .KING, REV. E. H., '76, LAKE, J, A., '56, LAND, R, E, A., '73, IJIIZSLIE, JOHN, '56, 'LI'I'rrIr'IvIIcI,II, C, T., '66, Losey, U, IL, '84, LOSEY, J. Ti., '83, M,w'DoN,II,D, C. A.. '80, IlIaIfD07I.aIcZ, I G., '86, M,IcDoN,II,I1, W. S., '82, MII'I'IIIzws, F. B., '85, MIIKIINZIIC, DAVID, '60, -HN'IIsIIIaI'I I', L. W.. '57, MUOIIE, E. D., '66, Hfoore, S. ,P., '74, Illoore, R. DI., III. D., '77, 'lA1N'IoIIc:,xN, L. T., '75, MORSE, G, P., '76, MQSURIP, RIGV. U, ll., '74, Moxom. REV, P. S., '70, NEXX'A1,KN, A, B., '86, Newman, I-V, E.. '88, lVich0Zs. I E.. '78, NOLIIN, E, B., '88, NoI,.IN, TIIOMAS, '76, Novus, G, M., '51, +O'R.oR.IiIs, P, H., '58, om, E. '11, Ot-is, I L., '55, Owls, E, S., '58, Palmer, J. P., '68, Paliooz, W., '89, Peer, Cf. E., '79, PENQLILTON, GA RNETT, '75, Perkins, J. B., '67, PERIIINIQ, U. H., '82, Pond, 0, F., '60, +T'0oI,, J, H., '65, 'I' Deceased. Residents in Italics. 1'I'0IvI'Im, SAIIIIEL, M, D., '63 PIIIITER, FAIILEY, '66, Powxms, F, L., '88, RICIIAIIDS, G, CI., '75, Rrvsoar, E, B., '87, -I-ROBERTS, W, A., '57, -I-ROBINSON, C , T., '59, ROBINSON, J, A., '55, Roc,1IcI1'IcI,I,oIv, J. A., '79, Iioulcwoou, W, F., '58, RIIDIIIIN, WII,I,oUuIIIw, '81, SAGE, II, M., '81, SAIIIIORE, E, W., '82, HImI,Isx', Is,mc:, '53, SISILVUSSE, NV, E., '80, SITADBOL'I', GIIIIIIIIIQ, '60, SI-IAW, W, W., '59, 8I'I1':Iw, W. F., '87, Smizfh, G, IL, '81, SIIITII, ,A,'l ,, M. D., '86, Smizfh, III. C., '85, Snzyfhe, F, J., '84, Slfedmfm, J. '65, Sfeltheimer, JII, R., '63, S'I'IsvENS. SAIIIIIQL, '65, I8 zmde1'Zin, C. E., '85, 'I',IvI,oII, REV, W. F., '73, '1'IsIuIY. S, 8., '88, '1 l'I'IORI', U. F., '76, 'I'owNsI1:NIm, C. J., '79, Twllle, Il, J., '76, 'l'x'I,I3R, A, C., '72, AIAN 8II'IcI,IzIc, W, H., '70, VIIOQMAN, C, M., '73, WAMSLEY, JOSEIJIAI, '73, WARD, C. A., '86, WIIRD, REV. G, K., '68, +W,vrIzII.IsIIIu', Rmv. N, M.. '78 WATI3IIBUIw, E. M., '80, WEIXVEIL, F, L., '90, WIGI-I'F, R, A., '55, WILDEII, D, W., '56, Wiltsie, C. Ii, '80, NVOODIIORD, HON, S, L., LL. D L DELTA HPSILGN, fNON:SE2CRET.D lQOC1-IESTER CHAPTER, - ESTAHLISHLD 1850 W'illia1ns, Union, Amherst, Hamilton, A Colby, Rochester, Middlebury, Rutgers, New York, Anlelbert, Madison, Brown, Cornell, Marietta, Syracuse, Michigan, North Western, Harvard, ' Wisconsin, Lafayette, Columbia, Lehigh, Tufts, De Pauw, Pennsylvania, Ro!! of Clmpiers. Williamstown, Mass., Schenectady, N. Y., Amherst, Mass., Clinton, N. Y., Waterville, Me., Rochester, N. Y., llliclcllebury, Vt., - New Brunswick, N. J., New York City, - Cleveland, O., Hamilton, N. Y., Providence, R. l., Ithaca, N. Y., - Marietta, O., Syracuse, N. Y., Ann Arbor, Mich., Evanston, lll., Calnbridge, Mass., Madison, Wis., Easton, Pa., New York City, - South Bethlehem, Pa., College Hill, Mass., - , Greencastle, Incl., Philadelphia, Pa., 28 1838 1838 1847 1847. 1850 1852. 1856 1858 1865 1865 1866 1868 1869 1869 1873 1876 1880 1882 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1 ' - gm ,M .. :A L 'vbxx xml' 5: V f GSP' Nm ,Mau na ' X, -I : JA 2. - Q J 1:5136 H 5114 3 22- x Q, 1 f'i5..'f ,ff QQQQQQEEQ - ,- igliyv - ' 'J f 'AM , gg if Q x4NDf-Jswff'- 4, .,,A, 53 Abma Z Q gym ,sf ' V ,Y rm ACTIVE MEMBERS. WAI,'l'lER R. BEI rERIDOE, SAMUEL M. BRIOKNER, WIIJLIS H. BROOKS, CHARLES E. BURR, EDWIN R. BEALL, ITICRBERT W.1BRAMLEY, JOHN S. BRIGGS, CHARLES S. BROWN, ISAAC M. BRIICKNER, ELMER L. FARGO, FRANCIS J. FRENCH, 1888. ALDEN J. MERRELL, XVILLIAM C. WILOOX. 1889. BURTON S. Fox, WVILLIAM U. RAYMOND 1890. LEWIS A. DTITCHELL, JAMES B. BTORMAN, WILLIS O. SHAW, .ALBERT H. WILOON. 1891. WTLLIADI W. LOVELL, XVILLIAM D. MERRELL ALBERT H. OLMSTED, WIIILIADI D. OLMSTED. Resident Membeffs of Ozfbef' Cbajafeffs. ITENRY E. ROBINS, D. D. PROE. REV. REV. TTCN. HON. REV. 0. F. T. H. PATTISON, D. D. T. M. HODGDIAN, Union, '40. J. COPELAND, Union, '41 WILLAILD'I'TODGES, Williznns, '45, H. M. GLASS, Amherst, '54. WM. L. PAGE, Hmnilton, 154. WHITFORD, Union, '58, REV. MX'RON ADAMS, Hznniiton, 163. HENRVY C. DIAINE, Hamilton, 70. HON. GEORGE A. BENTON Cornell 71. 7 3 B. TEEELER, Syracuse, '7G. R. T. FRENCH, JR., Amherst, '84. F. D. H. COBB, Madison, '86. F. A. RANDALL, UNION, '86. N. M. REDFIELD, Union, '87. 29 f4!zmz1Izz' Of Rocbeveff Cbapieff ADLER, I. IJ., '89, AIKEN, E, C., '77, ALLEN, H. H., '57, 'lfAI,LEN, J. W., '67, 'f'lXLLEN, WN., '59, Allen, TV. II, '65, Angell, E, B., '77, JXRNOLD, F, E., '74, ARNOLD, H. J., '58, AYERI, F, W., '71, BAINBRIDGE, W. F., '62, +BAKEHI, A.. L., '61, TBIIRER, T, E., '57, HSAIIIIWIN, S, F., '69, HSARDEN, T. C., '54, BU7'1I'ifC, J A., '81, BARNES, E. A., '82, Beach., Wi II, '71, BENEDICT, W. RI., '65, Benedict, A. L., '87, 1-BIXBY, F. E., '76, Briggs, II S., '65, BRINK, C. M., '75, BRISTOL, H. C., '74, BRISTOL, J. E., '79, BROWN, J. E., '77, BURTON, R, E., '77, BYRNES, E, A., '82, CAIIIJIIELL, F. R., '81, 'f'CARLE, T, A., '70, CAILIIIAN, A. S., '82, Ccarmmz, J C., '84, CHADWIOR, A. F., '74, CIIAIIIN, T. F., '70, 'fCHILCOTT, C. A., '61, CIIITTINDEN, E. S., '65, CHURCHILL, M, A., '71, +CLARII, J., JR., '74, 1'CODY, F, TI., '86, COLLINS, T, W., JR., '77, CONGDON, IJA F., '67, Conklin, H. W., '79, COOMBS, J., '77, Cooper, H. O., '85, COON, Gr. W., '76, Cox, E, O., '67, Cronise, A., '77, CROSBY, D., '68, CROWELL, M, E., '79, CULL, T., '61, CURTISS, W. H., '55, +DIILR.YIII-LE, A., '76, f1'D.wIs, F, H., '60, DAVIS, NV. H., '64, DAY, T. S., '79, DEAN, C. L., '83, DENNIS, J. H,,'70, DENNISON, E. W., '59, DENTON, N. N., '64, DODGE, E. C., '76, DOUGLASS, E, J., '58, Dransjielcl, T., '58, DRIESZ, J. A., '76, DROWN, A, A., '63, DUBOO, A. M., '70, DYKE, A. W., '78, ELLISON, D. J., '81, BAKER, A. B., '59, -FABER, W. F., '80, FAIRIIILN, C. E., '74, FARNHIIII, P. P., '63, FENN, SAMUEL P., '54, FENNER, F. D., '61, +FENNER, L. G-,, '84, FERGUSON, G. G., '58, Flcwmevry, G. F., '78, FOOTE, F. WV., '83, FORBES, C., '64, FORD, M, H., '83, FREIDAY, J. A., '71, GAGE. M, S, B., '57, GALLOWIIV, W, T., '82, GILIIERT, G. K., '62, ,GILLE'I rE, G. A.. '82, Glen, F, E., '74, 'f'GOODWIN, G. S., '73, HVALL, T. A., '59, HAMILTON G. L., '61, flags, D., '78, TIAYS, S., '80, lifcoys, JV., '88, HEXNVITT, C, E., '60, HICQLEINS, J. S.. '58, HILL, VV. A., 83. IIILI.. J. II., '85, Ilrlwkslm, J. A.. '63, IIOLT, G. F., '85, HOUSER. F., '82, I'IULBER.'I', C, F., '70, 1IUN'1'1NO'1'ON, P, C., '62, HURl.IxU'l 1', 111, H., '57, HU'1'umNSON, C. C., '62, JAURSON, P. V., '66, JEWETT, F, N., '81, JOHNSON. ROss1'rIcR, '63, JOSLYN, J. R., '73, KE1,I.Oc:c:, W. S., '65, ZKIGNYON, W . H., '65, KNIGIIT, A. J , '60, JCREYIER, C, T., '63, .Kn.ec7L!i1zg, E., '68, Lazmberfrm, A. B., '66, IIEIIEN, W, S., '83, Lenf, D. E., '59, LENT, F, E., '84, LINFIELD, G, F., '73, 1-LINK, D., '56, LORD, F. L., '78, LOUOKS, E. F., '81, Louaks, W. E., '86, Lowe, J., JR., '68, LUOLOW, J. P., '61, 1'LUsIf, J., '63, Lynch, J R., '85, +LvON, A. J., '71, 1xIANC'I'IESTl5R, H. A., '87 Jlcnrble, F. E., '87, lUa1'g1'a11cZe1', J L., '81, MARSH, F. '69, IMARTIN, T. M., '67, MOKIIIBEN. G. F., '75, HICHIASTER, J., '69, .MCXVI-IINNEY, J., '65, HIILLER, F, W., '71, JIHZIQIQ L. H.. '80, HIILLER, M. F., '80, BTOODY, C. A., '81, MOREY, L. H., '72, HTORFORD, C. R., '83, MORRIS, C. D., '67, ,Morse, W., '81, +MORsE, F. L., '76, Jlfyers, C. R., '87, MYERS, D, J , '82, OARIAIY, M. C. B., '64, 0'Br1'en, Ji O., '64, 0'Co1mo1', Jos., '63, Oizfo, Ben., '87, OUTWATER, T., '75, V..- OWEN, ll. J., fn. 1'AuIiwOo1m, E., '59, PALM!-:R., D, H., '60, PALMER, C. H., '69, PARKER, A. Ii., '72, PARKER, C. Ii., '74, PARI1EI.Ic, L. li.. '64, PARSONS, U. B., '62, PARSONS, E. T., '86, PA'r'1'1sE, E. N., '86, PA'l 1'EH1SON, R. A., '57, PAYNE, SICILENO E., 64. P11II.I,IIIs, T., '79, PHINNEY, F. D., '78, Plvimwy, Il If., '77, 'l'PIcrRE'r'I', J., '56, Piercn, II. G., '74, PR,vr'I', C. F., '84, Pvls, G, W., '80, RAGE, F. A., '87, Ii,,xNsOM, J, U., '79, RAUsI'I-IENRUSOII, W., '81 1'R.1zIu. B. W., '75, REI1INO'1'ON, W., '59, RICE. J. M., '59, 1'RIDDELI,, H, P.. '88, HVICIIARDS, C. E., '60, ROBINSON, D. H., '59, ROCKWOOD, J, E., '68, '1'R'OGERS, B, W., '57, Rumsey, D. U., '59, RYAN. J, J., '83, SAGE, V, A., '63, 1'8AvAGE, C, H., '61, SCOTT, J, H., '71, SlIC7T'1Y,WV., '59, SI-IEmfIEr,D. C, S., '60, SIIELIION, D. H., '57, SIIIRLDS, NV. H., '65, SIMPSON, W, C., '71, SIMONSON, G. M., '84, SINCLAIRV, D. J., '63, SMITII, C. H., '85, SMITH, A, L., '87 STYLES, R., '68, STRAOHAN, A., '80, STRASMER, W. F., '81, STRNGER, W, H., '67, SWEZEY, G, S , '84, TOLMAN, H. L., '69, 1-TOAN, T. D., '64, TOWNLEY, H, C., '58, Truesdale, G., '57, TRUESDALE, W. H., '67 TRUESDELL, W. S., '86, VANDERBURGH, F. A.. '76. XFREELAND, F. D., ,76. WALLACE, J. E., '73. WATT, ALEX.. ,84. VVARE, S. H.. '74. A-IVAR-NER, F. P., '78. WARNER, O. M., '81, WAYTE, W. E., '69. Webster, R. C., '78, WEIDENTHAL, N., '76. WHIDDEN, J. N., '56. Wiclses, R. B., '78. 'I'WILE. H., '79, Wile, 1 A., '72. +Deceased. Residents in Italics. Wile, S., '72. WILIQIN, G. F., '71. WTLIKINS, A. C., '74. 'I'VVILLEY, A. F., '58. VVILLIAMS, A. D., '55. WILLIABIS, G. R., '75. +WILLIAMS, F., '53, WILLIABIS, G. F., '60. WILLIABIS, T. B., '69. WILLIADIS, E. E., '84. TWINTRRS, A. C., '65, +WOODWORTH, D. D., '56 WOOLVERTON, L., ,69. WORCESTER, A. M., '71 32. 'SIM l ll j-V. ' - 'S 1 'iv ' F WWL!KlNlKNNININKEIWHIINUMllwminfirifgggQQ I ff C? 1 , 0 9 fM we PB , f 551 Ag V KJ PTA ff W x x W X fm P - DELTA KAP? EPSILCN BETA PHI CHAPTER, - - i3S'l'ABLISHLD 1856 Phi, Th eta, Xi, Sigma, Psi, Upsilon, Chi, Alpha, Eta, Lai nbcla, Pi, Iota, Alpha Prime, Beta Alpha, Olnieron, Epsilon, Rho, Nu, Tau, Mu, Beta Phi, Phi Chi, Psi Phi, Gamma Phi, Psi Omega. Beta Chi, Delta Chi, Phi Gamma, Beta, Theta Zeta, Alpha Chi, Ro!! of Clvapteffs. Yale College, - Bowdoin College, - Colby University, Amherst College, University of Alabama, Brown University, - University of Mississippi, Harvard College, - - University of Virginia, Kenyon College, - Dartmouth College, - Central University. Middlebury College, - University of North Carolina, University of Michigan, Williams College, - Lafayette College, - - College of the City of New York, Hamilton College, - - Madison University, University of Rochester, Rutgers College. - - Indiana Asbury University, - Wesleyan University, - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Aclelbert College, - Cornell University, - Syracuse University, Columbia College, - University of California, Trinity College, - 33 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1888. HERBERT W. HYOYT. 1889. CHARLES C. BEAILIN, EDWARD R. GILMORE, WVALTER B. HILLBIAN, MORE O. SLOCUM. ' 1890. EDMUND OOUMPAUGII, JR., ALVA O. RENWICK, 1891. GEORGE B. DRAPER, CHARLES F. ZMIDDLEBROOK, IIAROLD PATTISON, GEORGE N, SMITH, GEORGE H. PARMELE, KENDRICILP. SIIEDD, WILLIAM A, SEEDD, HZARRY C. VAN IIUSAN, CHARLES VIIN VOORHIS FRANK M. STEELE, CLINTON B. STRUBLE, LEWIS H. THORNTON, HERBERT A. WHITE. Re.siz'rZem' Membeffs Qf Oilvef Cbapieffs. C. C. IJIERRIMAN, Yale, '48, C. D. LEWIS, Mudisoii, '56, PROE, J. H. GILMORE, Browii, '58, 'GrEO. l, HALL, Viigiiiizm, '58, J. W. STANLEY, Williams, '61, REV. HENRY ANSTICTE, D. D., Williams, '63, REV. A. J . HUTTON, W'illiRins, '66, J. W. PRESSEY, Bowdoin, '66, GEO. B. SELDEN, Yule, '68. WM. H, VVIIITING, Hamilton, '69. J. E. WVEAVER, M. D., Sy1'u.cusO, '70, R-EV. J, S. IROOT, Huaiiiltou, '70, NATH. FOOTE, JR., Hrunilton, 70. H. M. Hill, Syrzicuse, '72, J. Y. lHCCLINTOCK, Bowdoin, '72. H. W. ll1OR.RIS, Syracuse, '72, JVM. H. JXVERILL, Yule, '73, FRANK VV. ELXVOOD, HRi'vzu'd, '74 J. E. DLTILAND, Yale, '76. E. S. MARTIN, Harva,1'd, '77, GEO. C. BUELL, JR., Harvard, '82, DEAN ALVORD, Syracuse, '82, J. H. SPENCER, Brown, '82, GEORGE C, SIQAGER, Symcuse, '83. O. D. NVE:-:D, Cornell, '84. W. NV. JMUMFORD, Ha1'VzL1'cl, '84. J. G. IMUMFORD, Harvard, '85, 34 Alumvfzz' of Bom PM Cbopiwf. AUSTIN, P. M., '67, BAGLEY, B. D., '83, Bailey, IL, '83, BAI LEY, BAILEY, BAKER, BA RER, L. A., ws. L. O., Iso. C. A., '85, L. Y., foo. BALDWIN, REV. G. C. +BAI,1mwIN, S. C.. '72, BAPTIS, REV. G, W., BARNES, A. J., '68, BARNES, P. M., '73, 1'BARtI'O, REV. C. E., ' BARTON, C. C., '60, BARTON, G. P., '76, BARTON, H. E., '63, BAssE'IT, J, A., '75, Bausch, TBLINN, E., '73, '74 W. H., . Bowman, .L P., LL. BRAV, G., '83, BRONK, BRONR, BR OWN, J. '87, III., fss, C. A., '79, Broim, J Ii, '72, BROWN, M. M., ws. BULKLEY, REV, B. R. BURT, H, E., LL. B., TBURTIS, C. H., '63, BURTON, E. F., '83, CALRINS, E. M., '78, CALVERT, REV. J. B., Chapin, E. D., '64, CLARK, C. D., '82, C'Zow'7.:, J. W., '79, CLARKSON, A. R., '63 CLARKSON, F. M., '68, CLARKSON, T. B., '56, 'I'CLAUSON, O. J., LL. B., '71, Cole, F. A., '88, Cole, W. Ii, '83, CONGDON, REV. H, W., '65, Cook, J M., '62, Cook, WC E., '61, COOKE, S. G., '72, Cfrcagvfe, F. J, '69, CRANDALL, C. D., '79 DANA, W. E., '82, DAVIS, M., '87, +DAYToN, REV. B DEAN, E. M., '77, I , JR., G9 '63, 62. B., '82, 7 6 , . '67, '76, ar-1, . B., 13, DEAN, W. K., M. D., '76, Demon, E, C., '87, De Pug, C. T E., '82, DIXON, C. E., '84, Draper, Geo. P., LL. B., '57, DUNNELL, M. B., '86, 1-EDDY, E. L., '68, Eclick, P. II, '73, EGBERT, A. J., '77, EMER-SON, G, O., LL, B., '67, EVERINOIIARI, J. J., '73, FILRIER, TLEV, T. T., '60, F1Is7Le1', G. E., '68, FOOTE, REV. E. J., D. D. Qh.j FORBES, F., LL. B., '66, FOREMAN, C. W., '85, FREDERICK, REV. G. II., D. D GALENTINE, W. A., '84, GARTON, REV. J. V., '77, Gilman, A, W., '70, GILMORE, A., LL. B., '75, GILIIIORE, D. C., '87, Gz'Ivno1'e, I H., Jr., '84, GODARD, HON. A., '59, GREENE, J.'W., '84, GREENWOOD, REV, J. W., '73, GRENELL, REV. Z.. D. D., '62, HALE, A. C., PII. D., '69, Ifale, G. D., '70, Hale, W, B., '85, 'fHALL, W. C., '63, HANFORD, T., LL. B., '70, LIARKNESS, W., LL. D., '58, lfasollfine, JZ Ill., '90, HAYNE, REV, M, E., '65, 1'HEAT1l, J, W., '59, HERON, T. F., '60, HEWITT, O. F., '62, BOLT, L. E., M. D., 'm. HOLT, N. C., '75, Hom, REV. W. D., '82, Ifofchkiss, J. L., '79, HUDNUTT, E. W., '73, I'IUMPI'IR,EY, L. S., '82, LIUNTER, G. P., '66, IVES, J. R., '77, JENKS, A. F., '75, -fJEwELL, J. O., '64, IQEELER, B. B., '64, TKELLEV, C. R., '69, Kelly, Ji ll, '64, r-r' IQESIIRICK. C. A.. '70, IQIXHSLEY, C.. IJ, D, S., '67, 1-KI'1 I'INI:EE, G, B., '85, KIIEIDLER, W, A., '8-1, IJANSING. L, W., '80, LEE. W. S., '6I. LEWIS, F, P.. '74, LINDSEV, C. B., '65, Lilfle, C, P., '81, LITTLE, R, R., '76, LOVELL, T, B., '62, LOVEEIDGE, E. L., '85, LOVEEIDOE, W. I., '82, L1 on E, '77, J 1 , JNIAIN, REV. A. E., D. D., '69, MIA-IN, D. W. O., LL. B., '64, lllaurer, Ilan, E. W., '77, MONAIE, J. M., '60, DIILLIMAN, R-EV. H. G., '77, DIIILLS, H, E., '83, 'f'DIILLS, W. T., '72, DQIIILROY, XV. F., M. D., '83, Moss, A, M., '74, RIUNN, J. P., M, D., '70, NELSCJN, J., '64, DTEWHALL, REV. A. A., '72, NORTON, A. D., '64, 'f'NOT'1', G, A., '69, 'f'OAfl'LEY, VV, Rv., '61, 0'GmcZy, I E., '85, Ootlzouzf, I UC, '63, ORDWAY, G, L., LL, B., '75, PAINE, C, M., 83, PETTIT, A., M, D., '63, PIOKETT, C. C., '83, PIERCE, GEN. F, E., '59, Pierce, S, O., '60, Pitkin, W., '87, POMEROY, C. P., '78, 'fFon1EEOY, H, N., '77, PORTER, O. E., '64, Pwffer, O. C., '63, PUEEER., H. M., '60, PIII-'FER, S. W., '60, 'f'PURDY, J, K., '60, Raines, Ifon. G., '66, RAINES, J. JE., '86, REYNOLDS, M, H., '66, RHODES, REV. G. H., '74, RICE, C. M., '84, 'f'RfISING, F., LL. B., '65, '1'Deceased. Residents in Italics, R-ITSO, G. F., '62, ROBINSON, C, W., '84, ROGIIWELI., J. S., '77, Roelenbeek, A. J., '85, ROGEILS, REV, T., '58, SCOFIELD, F. H., '80, SCOFIELD, M, F., '75, SEAGER, E. J., '86, SEBRING, F, A., '86, 1'SELDEN, HON. H. R., LL. D., Chj Selden, G. B., '65, SICKLES, F. E., LL, B., '80, SLOIIN, REV. W. H., '70, SLOOUII, A. G., '74, Slocum, G. F., '78, SMITH, F.. J., '76, SNYDER, O, C., M. D., '83, SQUIRES, J. D., '77, Stanley, J W.. '61, STEAENS, W. E., '85, STEDIIAN, G, W., '85, +STEELE, R, G., '68, Sfephens, Ji B. III., '84, STEVENS, REV. G. B., PH. D., STEVENS, J. S., '85, +STICKNEY, W. S., LL, B., '75 TSTEONG, HON. T. R., Chj. STRONG, T, G., '68, STULL, H, J., '86, -1-TAET, REV. E, A., '67, TTAVLOR., F. A., '79, TIIOENTON, G, H., '72, THORNTON, W. H., M, D., '79 +ToUsEY, REV, A. W., '62, TOWNSEND, REV. C, C., '77, VAN JWETER, H, H., '72, Van Voorhis, E., '85, VEDDEI1, REV, H. C., '73, WATKELEE, S, P., '64, +WAIIBKIDGE, A, D., '67, WFL7'T67lf, A. G., '83, q'WAREEN, F. C., LL. D., '61, Wmfson, I S., '81, Weaver, L. E., '66, NVELLES, F. R., '75, Whfiibeek, J. F. W., M, D., WILCOX, REV. M. A., D. D., VVILIIINS, REV. F, L., '76, WILKINS, F. H., '82, WILLIABIS, A, J., M, D., '72, D +WIfIITBEcK, J. F., M. D., 1115, '67 '62 -,T., M, x -W . 'JE- sJ,3T2:-103 1 fw- ,Af lm 111s.wun6:H.m , HI' gk: fj B'W'f jf A 5 la' 54 1' if 'ff N QNX ' ' Y. ' 'f if 512333 ' Q l ' .mQ AUHWLY E 'HM' af X ' 7. Q, Xxx, A , . , ,Lf dw ' o f , 9+ Q KH. f wa W ,gE f li mlwn'-21 ' , n, .f-'a,,1': mg..-'-va: 51253 v - '- . -1 L f. , -.QD' 4 .,1,m1:, v,fR ' '. ' l,, ':Erl..u in--,fir ' , fwf N M M vif1- 1- '- 1 P.- L 'W 17 .,A '. M J ' l, N. XQSSX M' WNW' I ' . . w 4!u Hw 1 385 ,F M, W !1D1fM, H IV, miHI IIh mA w,N . .1 , ung1u 1, Jr, u. ' ikh lb i 1. ' m 5, 1 - 1 'mfka ff','fi TER M? i-f:.,X X 'Vuq w lm QA 1w fg,liurrfflzlfrfm .W ,, , fQ f' f m 'm.glfWffPif4 Qggglfl-LQ-i1l?f? 5 221 w ,?,N.. PSI EIPSILQN UPSILQN CI'lAl'TE,R, l'3STAB1',lSI'lI2D 1858 RO!! of Cbczjvfmi Theta, Union College, - - - 1833 Delta, University of City of New York, 1837 Beta, Yale College, - - - 18391 Sigma, Brown University, - 1840 Garinna, Aniherst College, X 1841 Zeta., DiL1'tl11011l-ll College, - 1842. Lambda, Columbia College, - 1342, Kappa, Bowdoin College, 1843- Psi, Hsnnilton College, 1843. Xi, Wesleyaii University, 1843. Upsilon, University of Rochester, - 1858 Tote, Kenyon College, - 1860 Phi, University of Mieliigzm, 1865 Pi, Syracuse University, - 1875 Chi, Cornell University, 1876 Beta Bela, Trinity College, iseo Eta, Lehigh University, 1884 37 ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1888. PAUL XV. Hl0ILRlS, RICHARD VAN VOORHIS, :FRANCIS C. WILLIAMS. 1889. STORR-S B. BARRETT, WILLIAM A. G-RAOEV, XVALTER, S. BIGELOIV, JOHN B- IIOWE, HAXILRX' B. CHASE, , RYIJAND M. ICENDRIGK, JOHN H. STRONG. 1890. CHARLES F. BULLARD, CHARLES ROBINSON, E. STERLING DEAN, WILLIAM A. WATJLINC9, C. BENEDIOT WILLIAMS. 1891. FRED ll. BRIGGS, LOUIS F. GARTWRIGIIT, BURT L. FENNER, CHARLES S. FOX, DAVID GRAY, JR., SMITH SHELDON. AIQTIIUIL E. HEDSTRODI, JAMES W. D. INGERSOLL, RAYMOND OTIS, VVILTIIAM T. PLUMB, GEORGE M. POND, Resident Membeffs of Otbef Cbazpiefs. PROE. A. H. TMIXER, Hamilton, '48. REV. B. F. ROBERTS, Wesleyan, '49. GEORGE E. BIUMFORD, Hamilton, '51. THEODORE BAOON, Yale, '53. REV. A. SKEELE, Kenyon, 754. OSCAR CRAIG, Union, '56, PRES. A. H. STRONG, D. D., Yale, '57. E. N. STODDARD, M. D., Trinity, '60. E. B. FENNER, Amherst, '61. REV. H. H. STEBBINS, Yale, 'G2. RIEV. JAMES EIATTRICK LEE, Amherst, '64. REV. W. R. BENHAM, Syracuse, '6'7. P. M. FRENCH, Syracuse, '70. HON. JOHN S. BIORGAN, Wesleyan, '71. J. N. BECKLEY, Syracuse, '72. W. A. SUTHERLAND, Syracuse, '72. IJON. J. A. ADLINGTON, Wesleyan, '73. GEORGE VV. ELLIOTT, XVeSleyan, 573. J. H. BOUGHER, Wesleyan, '74, W. H. SIIUART, Syracuse, 75. W. D. ELWANGER, Yale, '76, B. H. ROBERTS, Dartmouth, '76. C. P. WOODRUEE, Cornell, '76. J. W. TAYLOR, Syracuse, 777. J. S. HUNN, Yale, '79. H. S. DURAND. Yale, '81, J. S. DURAND, Yale, '81. J. S. ILLYENS, Yale, '84. - G. A. CARNAHAN. Weleyau, 'SAL 38 Alzllfvzvlll' of Ujvsllovz CZMl,z5lo1'. Allen-, C. Ill., '67- TALLEN, F. M., '83, ALLEN, G., '75, TALLEN, H, N., '69. Allmg, J, T., '76, ARNOLD, A, J., '73, BMON, A, O., '58, BAILEY, J, M., '68, BAINBRIDGE, S. S., '66, BAKER, H. B., '71, Bawell, A, J, '54, BARRETT, A. T., '69, BARRETT, N. A., '60, BARRY, J. H., '70, BAR.TLET'l', E. A., '70, -l1BAR'1'oN, A, L., '65, BELDEN, H., '61, Be1l7'ami71, D. S., '62, Bentley, S. D., '70, BENTLEY, U., '79, -fBLAcK, XV. A., '73, BOXVEN, D., '56, 'f'BR,ACKETT, H. W., '66, Brown, F. A., '83, BRUCE, J. M., '74, Buell, JT W., '74, BUELL, W., '74, Burke, W. B., '64, BURROWS, A. C., '84, GMIPBELL, J. R., '66, Clzamller, WC F., '79, CHENEY, J. L., '77. CLARK, A. W., '77, '1'CLARK, E. H., '69, 'l'CLARK, I. C,, '59, COE, G. A., '84, Oogswell, W. IW, '78, Coil, O, P., '67, COLBY, J. P., '59, COLGATE, H., '70, COLLINS, S, B., '68, COOLEY, A. M., '87, COON, S., '61, COOPER, H., '63, CRANDALL, A. W., '62, DAY, B. S., '81, DLXY, M., '80, DENSMORE, G. C., '63, Dewey, O, A., '61, DIUKERSON, J. 'W., '83, Duwmcl, H, U., '81, 'IAELY, E. T., '71, ELY, J. A., '66, Ely, W. S., '61, Ji'm1'o'so1L, F. W., '87, EVANS, A. B., '61, FISH, F. S., '73, FOOTE, TC. M., '86, FOOTE, G. T. S., '84, FORBES, F. W., '77. Forbes, G. DI.. '78, FORBES, J. F.. '78, Fox, G. H.. '67, Fox, N. W., '89, FROST, A. G., '81. 'fG,xRD1NER, G. F., '61, GASKILL. J., '59, GIBBS, C, L., '73, GILKESON. R. '84. Gorton, C, W., '76, GOULD, E. P., '59, GRAVES. W, U., '86, GREENE, G, E., '89, GROSE, H, B., '76, G7'osz'e7zo0', 0. D., '77, GUERNSEY, F, W., '79, GUILD, A. W., '76, HAGUE, P., '84, LIARGOUS, L. J., '73, Ifcwrls, A. E, '81, Ifarl, E. P., '72, Ha1't, H DL, '84, Ifayclen, A. J, '78, 'l'HIEAD, J, Q., '70, HENDEE, H. H., '65, HILLIER, H. W., '86, HOLLAND, T, B., '69, Holllslor, G. C., '77, LIOLMES, I., '61, Ilougll, D. O., '86, +HoUGH'roN, G. W., '59 IIou'e, IL B., '79, 1-HURD, E., '58, 'I'l'IUR,LBUR.T, H. D., '75 JNMESGN. J. S., '81, - 1 Y ,I.uII:soN. M., 56. Jemzings, E, R.. '82, JEEYIS, C. M., '84, ff,TmI::soN, D. L., '69, JONES, L. T.. '71, JONES, L. B, '90, JONES, P. L., '65, JONES, XV. M., '63, 1iELSEY, F. YV., '80, ICENDELL, H. H., '82, Kiilip, N. T., '87, Kimball, If O., '82, Lafzfimore, S, A., '68, Leo, W. B., '77, LEMEN, T. A., '77, LEWIS, B., '65, BIANN, P., '75, INLIECH, E, P., '60, ZMARVIN, P, R. JE., '70, IVIGAETHUE, R. S., '67, JMCCORMICK, A. J., '69, lllcGuire, IL, '66, MCKENNAN, W. G., '86, -fMcLEAN, T. K., '71, Illallfath, JI. Ii, '79, Hlolghail, E, I, '80, JlIcPlmil, P, R., '81, TJIILES, B. F., '81. MILLER. J. G., '84, ZMIX, E, E., '85, BLIONTGOMERY, G, R., '81, TVIOREIIOUSE, H. L., '58, BIORGAN, T. J., '68, JUORRIS, L. S., '86. JMUNRO, J, P., '69, JMUNRO, J, W., '75. Newfon, C, L., '73, NICHOLS, W. H., '74, NORTHRUP, G, W., JE., NORTHRUP, W , M., '86, NOTT, F, J., '74, TONE, W, E., '64, Osgood, W, H, '87, PAGE, G, K., '87, +PAINE, E. C., '87, Perkins, G, IL, '72, PETTENGILL, R, T., '62, PIERPONT, L. E., '86, PINNEY, G. M., '62, Quifnby, L F., '64, +Deceased, Residents in Italics, -1'R.wMoNn. A. W.. '77, Row, H P., 79. Rider, C. E., '68, RIDGWAY, C. XV., '76, RGEERTS, B. T., JE., '84, ROEEILTS, G. L., '73, ROBINSON, H. L., '65, ILOCHESTER, T, M., '76, SAGE, W, L., '65, SALMON, H. H., '85, SCIIGONMAKEE, P, E., '71, SILKQTGV, T-V. IZ, '71, SHATTUCK, C, E., '66, TSHELDON, C, J., '62, SIMPSON, L. A., '72, SMITH, C. W., '85, -PSNOW, F, A., '79, SNOW, I. M., '81, STANTON, G. W., '67, Sfeele, J, M., '72, STILLMIIN, J., '63, STRONG, O, A., '84, Sumner, O. R., '74, Sutherland, W. 71, '78, TAYLOR., T. A., '76, TOUILGEE, A, WV., '62, TRACY, E. C., '82, 'f'TUCKER-, E. E., '83, TUTTLE, E. A., '68, TUTTLE, R.. M., '62, VAN DEUSEN, H. H., '59, W'aZkev', G. H., '86, AVARFIELD, R, H., '65, Wasiiinglon, L, '83, XVATERBURY, W. E., '82, Webb, W W, '71, 'fWEBSTER, J., '62, WHITTLESEY, M., '80, Wilder, Geo., '85, VVILBOR, R, F., '75, +WII,COX, S, S., '60, Wilkins, H D., '66, Williams, C, M., '71, WILLIABIS, F. A., '60, WITHERSPOON, E., '66, Witherspoon, TIC E., '66 WYNIQOOP, G. R., '87, Woou, C. W., '64, TV1IiglL1', T D., '84, Young, C. D., '85, 'f'YOUNG, F. NV., '75, 4513 MMSCS 4-.L-,,. 1 A 1 , 'Fr U V v1 4 1' -' .1'1,gf' 'IV j 1 b I E5-'ff ' ' ' ' f ,L 1-f tc 'I , ' I -zfgfggji Q14 ., - - - . sl-14 - .1 h 4 ,., .. ,. ,ln , 5 -Q-.', Af- HAfi?T,4' Iii,-iq' , 'FILQIIU iffifv , . 'l X ,- ,ff ,, , ,L:. ,-.- ..-,1--:vb--'Pl . 'Y' f f V 16111.15 . 5- mg :Mn- , .. ,LA fu. f:--ff:-:,,: J: L+.: N rf ,v4 1H::4.9.a3 2ifzT5.gJ2f 'I A V ,--LN v n wx f 4 --H, AL r HA OM BGA, Theta., Mu, Al pha, Phi, Epsilon, Upsilon, Beta, G ainm a, Chi, Tatu, Nu, Iota., Rho, Xi, Omega, CHI PSI. 'Roll of Q14 Qzbhazs Williams College, - Middlebury College, - WGSlGj'iLl1 University, Hamilton College, - University of Michigan, - Furman University, - University of South Carolina, University of Mississippi, Amherst College, - Wofford College, - University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin, Rutgers College, - - Stevens Institute, - University of Rochester, 41 IESTAISLTSHED 1 884 - 1342. 1843. - 1844. 1845. - 1845. 1858. - - 1858. 1858. - 1864. 1869. - 1874. 1878. - 1879. 1883. - 1884. ACTIVE MEMBERS. FRED E. GROVER. BERTON G. BIIIRD, CHARLES A. SANFORD, 1888. WVILLIAM A. RANDALL LOUIS D. SIIORT. I889. WALTER H. WOOD. 1890. SIDNEY J. LOCIINER, FRANK E. RONVLEY. 1891. CHARLES M. TALCOTT NORMAN L. WEST. Resz'cz'eEZ Membeffs of Other Alzbbczs. REV. XVELTER V. COUCH, Hamilton, '51. EUGENE T. CURTIS, Williams, '64, FRED S. FENN, Union, '64. FRED D. JSXLLING, Hamilton, '65. VVILLIAM R. IiENNARD, Hamilton, 71. PROE. ALBERT L. AREY, Michigzm, '75. EDWARD G. WYOIQOEII, Cornell. '89. I-Hlzzffzvvfz' 0f QHQMII Omega. JVBAIIER, C. W., '85, BULLARD, DAN., '88. BULLERD, FRED, '86, CALLANAN, J. H.. '87. CLARK, O. D., '84. GARNSEY, N. D., '8G. GORDON, R. J., '88. Grover, E. D., '8'7. HARIIIIN, W. H., '90. I1OAR.D, H. S., 'S6. IQ'eye1', K. O., '88, LOOI-INER, W. E., '86, 1' Deceased. Residents in Italics. MELLOR, C. F., '90. Illorse, J. F., '85. Pczrszms, B. O., '8S. Pulver, Waller, 'S9. REED, FRED G., '87. RG'f67l67'Lbf167L, H DL, '84. Wco1'd, Henry, L., '85. WILBER, T. C., '84. WINCG, F. LINCOLN, '8'7. WING, RALPH K., '85, WRIGHT, E. S., '90. 42 0. PHOTHEPIZYN J LQCAL LITERARY SQCIETY P B ACTIVE MEMBERS. HERBERT IXGATE, WIIRREN S. GORDIS, GEO. P. HOLCOMB, JUDSON C. CHAPIX, F. HOWARD EATON, GEORGE J. GEIS, CORNELTUS A. BALDWIN, OLIN H. BURRITT, CLEMENT D. CHILD. ELDON G. BURRITT, J OSEPH B. KRAUSER, 1888. IQARL F. R01-I. 1889. 1890. THOMAS R. SULLY. 1891. JOHN IWCGUIRE, EDWARD F. RIOBERTS. G. A. SCHNEIDER, CHAS. A. IIAMILTON, GEORGE T. SELLEW, JOHN H. STOODY. J AMES GOSNELL, THOMAS D. HOLMES, FRANKLIN WELKER, ERNEST J. O. NIILLISGTON NEELE B. NEELEN. C-fllzmmi Membeffs. BONHAM, C. L., '86. CLAIISEN, C. A., '86. CURBY, NV. S., 989. FERRIS, W. C., '90. GRANT, JAS., '87. IIEDGES, T. J., ,86. HEINRICIIS, J., '86. KELTIY, E. L., :89. LAPD, C. E., '87. 44 LEWIS, F. A., '86. LOOKWOOD, F. W., '86. PALMER, F. J., '87. RHODES, E. A., '86. SCOTT, W., '87, . STREETER, R. L., '88. SUGRUE, O., ?86. WEST, W. W., '8G. , Q g5gg si 2E2lJ:: QT,-1 , L ,rv-is -wi.: - -Z- E 'Zig-'ifi3'1 Eg ,v gLSi'?'52L , 32. 1 igiiifwird-E :ii 22,112 25:15 . , f',: 2 I - Q ' 1 f., 1: .'- 3 'P v if 'f ,jj ' gn fu J 3 f E gi d g , , -.:,f. f ' ..:f.Q-'.g::'-1 N iz , ,.', 5 . Nw. ,,,,,. , J-.PJJERA 1 I 1 JR 4' ' A 1, ff if ,fain mms: :sk-:N L ' I X X Q4 X5..i,1 iw Q a 'inf' f Fiji: gaxx QW xQ k XX Ft, 1 ' L X 9 x 1 Q W ' 'KW X X A R A , xxx A15-X 13 M f i x E xNNY,lv QQ Nxxhx .Jvvllnmih ., ' T32 -x 5' mags- Eg, wi? U h , -Z Y 'L is ,- Q ' 5 Q 12 'ti - , X ix ra fi M XA IV 1 Z 1 3 '29 1 1, 1 gif 1, ,F ' 2 H Q I ' :L 2 mar, 5 ' E' V X1 1 n iff?-25' A any Y ET,,FQ4g x7 'N 'Q Jlfgjz -- 1' ' ,, f ' xx 'lei' X0 x .B , ll if , v ' -xx J 'f, 3 , Q ' .ff 4 X My ff X KW ff 7 V f . f VNS. . l5:E'x5' 525 - X ' 1Ei 5 ' V M -,- '5 . ,JGf,-H1'i1N.fi1:?fWf- ' 5 if X X 14 fn X-N gif jWWwri,ggf :4'.J:y7QjWf QV! 2-- -zlig, .N-iv ff A1 A 'gy 3 r f , A -I, x r ' , f' 1 4 1- ' Xx ., ,f ff XA M S A9.f4,.z,, 4 ,ff 1 f- 242+ ff :. Q,-.1 sn- J SOPI-I OMO RE SOCIETY. THETA Ntfl EPSILSN. ErsILoN CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED A l plnn, Beta, Gam in ai, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, - Theta, Iota., - Kappa, Lambrla, Mu, Nu, - Omicron Ro!! of Cbazpfmz - - VVesleyzLn University. Syracuse University. - Union College. Cornell University. - University of Rochester. University of California. - M edison University. Kenyon College. - Adelbert College. Hznnilton College. - Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute. Stevens Institute. - Arnlierst College. Williams College. 45 1873 MEMBERS. 1888. F. E. GROVER. L. D. SHORT, H. W. HOYT, NV. B. WEAVER, P. W. JHORRIS, C. W. WIIEDON, W. A. RANDALL, F. C. WILLIAMS. 1889. S. B. BARRETT, W. B. HILLBIAN, C. C. BEAIIAN, J. B. Hows, W. S. BIGELOW, G. H. PARMELE, J. W. OASTLEMAN, K. P. SHEDD, H. B. CHASE, W. A. SHEDD, E. R. GILMORE, M. O. SLOOUII, W. A. GRACEY, H. D. SMITII, W. H. WOOD. 1890. 9fvLO:Ie8ab6, Zh.:-EZl.llIiBIV?h 02M4bg58SYTZxE, 7KM4L8'Hze::St c.7?:l52XdDzLG, IIRJ58a14fE, DM2lIvSb3f3b?sGKI. Re.s'z'flenZ Jllefvfzbeffs of UMW Cbczpfeffs P. J. W. F. H. G. W. ELLIOTT, Alpha., 73. B. J. Moss, Beta, '7'7. TAYLOR, Bela, '7'7. PARSONS, Delta, ,80. G. E. SEAGER, Beta., '83. A. E. SUTHERLAND, Alpha, W. C. GREEN, Delta, '86. F. J. HESS, Delta, f8'7. I 46 CIIAMBERLAIN, J R., Beta, '77. ,85 Alimmz' ADAMS, G. B., '82, BAIIOOOII, R., '81, Bailey, IL, '83, BAKER, C, A., '85, BENNETT, H. M., '83, BEIE, E, J., '84, BOWEN, B, L,, '81, BEIGIIAIII, H, M., '83, BEONK, J. S., '87, BEONK, M., '86, BROWN, G. D. W., 85. Brown, F. A., '83, BULLAILD, D., '88, BULLAED, F., '86, BUEEOWS, A, C., '84, BURTON, E. F., '83, Oltmuller, JV. F., '79, CONNELLY, F. H., '86, COOKE, F, C., '84, COOKE, G. H., '84, DAVIS, M., '87, Denton, E. U., '87, DIOKERSON, J, W., '83, DONIIJIIAN, GEO., '80, DEAIIE, H. T., '81, DUNNELI., M. B., '86, Emerson, F. W., '87, FASSETT, H. L., '84, FOOTE, E. M., '86, FOOTE, G, T. '84, FOX, N. W., '89, FROST, A, G., '81, GAENSEY, N. D., '86, GATES, L. E., '83, - GOODELL, F. E., '89, GOODRICH, W. P., '80, GREENE, G, E., '89, Hoarris, A. IL, '81, HILLIEP., H. W., '86, Hour, W, D., '82, HOUGII, B. O., '86, Hughes, F. W., '86, JHUNT, J, M., '80, HUNT, E. VV., '84, JAIIESON, J. S., '81, E Jwmfiiigs, E, R., '82, JERVIS, G, M., '84, KELSEY, F. W., '80, IQENDALL, H. H., '82, Killip, Ai T., '87, Kimball, H.O,, '82, KNA1fP, J. D. C., '86, KREIDLER, W. A., '84, Jrbcceased, Residents in Italics. of Epsilofi Chcipteff. LANSING, L. W., '80, Little, O. P., '81, LOOUNEII, W. E., '86, LOVEEIDOE, E. L., '85, LOVERIIIGE, W. I., '82, MAODONALD, C, A., '80, IVIACDONALD, VV, S., '82 IHATUEWS, F. B., '85, MCKENNAN, W. G., '86, jlIcPlIaiZ, E. I, '80, JIoPliail, P. R., '81, FIILLER, J. G., '84, MILLS, If. E., '88, JMUNN, G. L., '83, O'G'1'flfZy, J E., '85, Osgood, W, H., '87, 'f'PAlNE, E. G., '87, PAGE, G. K., '87, PELTZ, H. S., '88, PEAIIOE, F, L., '89, Pitkin, W., '87, PULVER, A. W., '82, RAINES, J., JE., '86, RIICE, C, M., '84, ROBINSON, C, W., '84, SEAGER, E. J., '86, SEBRING, F. A., '86, SIIEEO, W. F., '87, SIOKLES, F. E., '80, SMITH, G. W., '81, .Sm,itlL, JL C., '85, Smith, 0. W., '85, SMITH, A. C., '86, Smytlw, F, J, '84, STEARNS, W. E., '85, STEDAIAN, G. W., '85, STOREIL, F, B., '86, Simderliii, U. E., '85, TRACEY, E, G., '82, TTUOKEIL, E. E., '83, Van Voorhis, E., '85, VARY, C, P, H., 83. TVcll7.:or, G. '86, YVARD, C. A., '86, Wcmfeii, A. G., '83, Washington, I, '83, Watson, J S., '81, WILBER-, T. O., '84, WVILDER, G., '85, NVILKINS, F. H., '82, Wiltsie, 0. H., '80, Woozl, O. J, '83, Young, O. D., '85, THEIR DELTA CHI. CHI CHARGE, - ESTABLISIIED 1866 QBec1z11zf lfzfzrfizfe 1S7Q.J Qfqlumnz' of Zbe Cbz' Cbofge. AYEIQ, E. I., '72. Barber. O. R., '79. BARLOW, N. P., '68. IBAUSUM, G. F., '72, Blossom, Q1 E., '71. Botfom, F. M., '71. BRANDT, J. S., '77. Briggs, M. Ii, '71. BROOKINS, H. DE W., '80, Ohcqaman, JI JL, '74. CLARK, O. E., '76. Conway, IV. J., '7'2. COVELL, M. IV., '80. DEXTER, W. H., '78. DICKENSON, W. L., '78. Everest, 0. M, '75. EVERSON, T. B., '71, FITCH, A. H., '73. FOOTE, O. K., '79. FORBES, W. D., '77. GAGE, J. R., '77. Gibbons, A. C., '73. Gibbons, D. O., '71. GOETZMAN, F. Gr., 74. GILIQENE, F. A., '69. IIAIGHT, G. IV., '74. IAIANKS, C. S., '73, IEIARRIS, J. H., '70, 'I' Deceased. Residents in Italics. Hnuus, J. W., '67. HOWE, A. J., '69, +HUNGERFORD, THOS., '70. Jacobs, W. W., '77. 'f'K1NGMAN, C. G., '67. KINNEY, W. H., 'S0. Little, A. P., '72. McKinney, JY P., '69. MARIQHAM, S. S., '7S. IMASON, O. J., '74, Jlfiohafels, Jlfarcus, '73. Illoore, E. JL, Jr., '71, IIIOREHOUSE, A. IV., '69. PAINE, W. S., '68. Peet, J. U., '76. Powers, Ivan, '72. RAIISDALE, W. C., '79. ROGERS, I. H., '80, SIMPSON, B. F., '7'7. Spahn, Jacob, '70. SPAHN, LOUIS, '79. SPROULL, THEOPHILUS. '72, STERRITT, J. MOB., '67. STILES, LOREN, '80. VIAN AUKEN, E. E., '75. WAMSLEY, W. H., '76. +WILE, I. P., '70. XVITTER., W. E., '80. PHI EAEEA ALPHA. ' .BETA CHAPTER, - - Es'I'AEI.IsIIED 1874 CBFIIIIIIK 11mclz'w 1880.5 C-!qfZL77'Z71Z' of Bam Cbczjrfeff. ATCIIINSON, REV. GEORGE A., '74, 'f'BROWN, EVERETT A., '76, CARMAN FREDERICK '75. 5 7 COLLIER. BIOREY S., M. D., '76, COLEMAN, JOHN E., '79. FLOOR, REV. AARON S., '79, IJEWITT, REV. HENRY H., '74. HOIIHU LXUGUSTUS J., '80. 7 HUGHES, BENJAMIN, '75. JEWETT, FRANKLIN N., 'SL J OHNSON, JIILIAN W., '78. KNEELAND, FRANCIS W., '80. LESTER, CHARLES H., '78. '1'Deceased. ' Residents in Italics. JMJCCULLOUGH, REV. JAMES P MCKAV, REV. STANLEY A., PAINE, EDWIN G., '74. Peck, Horatio N., '76. RAYNESFOILD, JAMES A., '7G. ROWE, REV. THOMAS T., '78, Snell, John Ji, '77. STILWELL, ALBERT H., '7S. TIFFANY,'REV. CHARLES P., TIIOMSSEN, GEORGE N., '78. THOMPSON, JOSEPH F., '76. WAIQEFIELD, RIEV. WILSON F , 74 WARNER, IKEV. DAVID S., '79 49 , '78 QN2211-50612731 f4lzm2.m'. ,ABBO'1 1', E. W., '63, Amsclen, L. A., '75, ANDERSON, G., '54, ANDRUS, D. P., '77, BARNES, A., '57, BARRETT, S. P., '59, Barry, C. P., '73, 1'BAR,R.Y, T. F., '73, BATES, J. P., '73, HSIQLLAIIY, J. R., '57, BENTON, K. W., '61, BRANT, R, C., '54, BRASTIID, B. H., '63, BRIDGMAN. C. DE XV., '55 BRITAIN, J,AII., '64, BROOKS, A. A.. '51, BROWN, D. S., '78, BROWN, G. H., '85, 'I'BR,0WN, G. W., '62, BROWN, J. D., '57, BURDIOII, C. R., '52, CADY, H. A., '63, CIIIIERON, A., '61, CARI21IN'I'BR, E, M., C.IRI1uN'1'IcR, H. F., '52, CARY, G. M. W., '56, CASE, S. S., '85, CIITIIIIR, F. J., '57, CAULKINS, T, V., '83, CHILD, I., '59, CLARK, A. A., '62, -I-CLIIRK, D., '68, CLARK, N. J., '51, COLBY, A., '56, COOLEY, D. H., '55 COON, S. W., '70, 1'COUDRON, G. M., '54, +CRAFT, J., '64, CURTIS, J, W., '57, CUTTING, G, S., '58, DAVIS, L, G., '79, Dean, C. F., '66, DD LONG, J. W., '59, Dzfsbrow, M. JI, '71, DORSIIY, P., JR., '77, 'i'DR,AKE, J. C., '52, I DUBOO, H. A., '75, DUVAL, N., '57, EAST, F., '83, ELDRIDGE, G. E., '75, ENSIGN. A, J., '55, EVANS, P, S., '55, EVERETT, W. P., '53, Fahy, I, '66, FARLEY, R. G., '60, FISH, E. J., '53, FISHER, J. D.. '64, FOLEY, J. C., '71, GAGIQ, L, L., '54, GAGE, H. P., '67, GIILBY, M., '63, GALLAGHER, J. T., '81, GARDNER, C. B., '57, Gaylord, W. U., '65, Gvflmcm, F., '71, GOULD, A. J.. '59, GRIEBEL, J. D., '63, GUDELIIANN, J. S., '58, Gurnee, G. TV., '85, THIIMILTON, D. D., '53, HARDY, R. W., '61, HEYXKVOOD, C, W., '53, IJICKOK, H. F., '56, TIIGGINS, J. R., '57, JHORTON, I., '65, IJOWARD, J , K., '64, HOWE, A, J., '56, lffwlclbinson, F. B., '62 JACOBS, C. B., '84, JANSEN, O. W., '85, JENKINS, J. L., '63, JOHNSON, C, H., '64, +JONES, J. B., '52, 1'KEYES, S., JR., '54, KIEFER, W. L., '87, KILIDATRIOK, D. B., '65 IQIMBALL, H. P., '51, JQITGHEN, A, E., '59, IQNEELAND, G, S., '84, K'fiTZLE, T. J., '60, LEARNED, W. C., '55, Lewis, O, IL, '86, +LI.oYIJ, H., '54, LOWE, R-, VV., '83, LYON, F. S., '52, IWACAFFEE, B., '76, 'f'1xIACKEY, VV. M., '59, .M'ARSHALL, B, D., '53, BIIARTIN, J, W., '70, MCCUTCIIEN, J. L., '84, DICINTYRE, J. J., '53, MOKENDRIE, E. J., '54, BICVJICAR, M., '59, ZMERRELL, J. D., '54, JWERRILL, S, P., '58, Morris, D., '82, Moss, L., '58, -I-MUNGER, O., '58, NEWAIAN, J. C., '83, NISBET, E., '53, NORDELL, P. A., '70, NORTON, C. C., '52, 11NO'I'T, A, K., '55, OWEN, E, F., '62, PAIIELEORD, A. J., '58, PAIIELEORD, M. M., '61, PAGE, R, V., '85, PAGE, W, Y., '85, PAINE, VV, S., '68, PALMER, F, B., '58, PATTENGILL, W, YV., '70, PATTERSON, C., '74, PHELPS, J. H., '54, POWERS, R, F., '60, PRATT, W, C., '55, PRENTIOE, W, E., '84, RANK, W'. C., '85, Reynolds, II J, '64, 'l'D::ceased. Residents in Italics, R'io7I1m'nlsun, F, Ji, '78 11101-IARDSON, S. B., '78, 1fRIc,rIfIARDSON, S. E., '53 RIDER, W., '83, ROSE, H. A., '52, SEARS, G N., '65, 1'SEEl.EY, T, C., '57, 'I'SIlEI.D1'IN, R, F., '56, SIIEIJIJARIJ, W, CX, '85, SIMPSON, B. F., '77, SMITH, H, M., '58, SMI'IFH, N, S., '55, SMITII, P. E., '59, SIJARLIN, E, M., '85, SPENCER, H, A., '85, STANLEY, S, W., '51, Szfarr, C'. S., '65, STEWART, W., '60, 1-SYLLA, J., '56, TARGETT, A, S., '66, '1'TAYLOR, P, E., '82, TELEORD, R., '51, TIIANBYAH, '71, TURNER., G, A., '55, EPTUSNA, S., '56, VAN ALSTINE, J, S., '67 WTAN DYKE, A., '72, WfOSBURGTI, W. R., '76, XVALKER, E, S., '56, XVASHINGTON, S., '56, 'i'WATROUS, G, P., '52, WEAVEIR, A., '73, WEBSTER, G., '54, XVETHERBEE, A., '63, 'fWILIiINsON, W, C., O7 WVILLIAMS, H, C., '57, WINTEREOTTUAI, WAI., '66 WOOD, W. G., '84, WVORK, J., '60, YOUNG, J, F., '61, NEW YORK IOTA OF PHI BETA KAPPA. ESTABLISHED 1 887. PRESIDENT PROP. J. H. GILMORE, SECRETARY PROF. G. D. OLDS, TREASURER - J. T. ALLING. Membeffs in Faculzjz. S. A. LAT'1'IMORE, A. H. BIIXER, 0. H. ROBINSON. E. J. FIS11, B. D. IUARSHALL, G. ANDERSON, A. J. BARRETT, C. D. BRIDGMAN, W. C. BIOREY, H. F. BURTON, H. E. WEBSTER-, 1852. J. B. SMITH. 1853. 1854. H. STRONG. 1855. 1856. M. JAMESON. 1857. 1858. S. A. ELLIS, P. S. EVANS, H. F. l'IIcRo1c, N. DUVAL, T. E. ELLSWORTH, C. B. CRANE, T. DRANSFIELD, S. GUEELILIN, VS . I1AB.KNESS, J. T 1 52 G. M. FORBES, H. K. PHINNEY E. NISEET, E. O. SAGE. C. OVERHISER, J. N. ROBINSON, W. W. FAT, N. Fox, M. BIARBLE. A. J. HOWE, . B. GARDNER, W. C. WILKINSON. G. H. L. MOREHOUSE, E. S. OTIS, F. B. PALMER, W. O. STODDARD. J. C. C. CLARKE, J. GASKILL, J. H. GRIEEITI-I, I M. W. COOKE, E. W. BIUNDY, S. C. PIERCE, M. B. COMFORT, S. COON, C. A. DEWEY, W. F. BAINBRIDGE, A. W. CRIANDALL 7 G. K. GILBERT, H. COOPER, M. S. CROSBY, T. W. GOODSPEED, T. J. BACKUS, H. C. BOSLEY, G. F. DAVIS, W. R. BENEDICT, E. S. CHITTENDEN, A. K. PARKER, F. PORTER, C. P. COIT, G. H. FOX, R. S. MGARTHUR, J. M. BAILEY, F. S. CAPEN, W. H. DAVTS, E. IQUICIILING, Gr. C. BALDVVIN, J R., A. C. HALE, A. E. N1-AIN, F. A. MARSH, D. H. 1859. 1860. 1861. ROBINSON. O. H. ROBINSON. A.W 1862. 1863. V. A. SAGE. 1864. S. E. PAYNE. J. W. 1865. 1866. 1867. 1868. M. TAYLOR. 1869. E. WAYTE. 53 . TOURGEE. F. M F. C. A. C. A. BIACOMBEIC, MOVIOAR. E. PIERCE, F. POND, J. SAGE, E. SMITH. W. W. GILBERT, W. LEE, W. B. MOORE, E. H. JOHNSON, W. J. LEONARD, T. B. LOVELL, J. A. IZIOEKSTRA, B.. JOHNSON, J. OJCONNER, C. FORBES, W. P. JJELLINGS, G. P. LUDLAM, J. P. G. H. R. DOOLITTLE, JR L. J ONES. RAINES, D. XVILKINS. J. B. PERKINS, J. M. STERRETT, J. F. W. WHITBECK. H. T. MILLER, W. J. MILNE, W. O. MOREY, W. S. PAINE, A. A. Z H . W. MOREHOUSE, C. RAYMOND, P. TAYLOR, L. TOLMAN, S. D. BENTLEY. T. F. CHAPIN, M. E. GATES, G. D. HALE. M.. H. BRIGGS, M. A. CHURCHILL, F. GILMAN, W. S. HUEEELL, J. M. HUDNUT, I. B. HUDNUT, F. S. FISH, J. W. GREENWOOD, E. W. HUNT. J. Q. ADAMS, R. DOX, F. E. GLEN, J. S. FASSETT, L. E. HOLT, A. F. J ENRS, J. T. ALLING, B. R. BUORLEY, J. B. CALVERT, C. NV. GORTON, E. C. AKIN, E. B. ANGELL, J. L. CHENEY, A. CRONISE, C. E. DARROW, F. T. GATES, 'W. N. COGSWELL, G. M. FORBES, J. F. FORBES, B.. I-IARVEY, L. 'W. BOWEN, C. M. BRIN11, C. A. BROWN, H. W. CONKLIN, I87O. W. H. SLOAN. 1871. A. M. VVOKCISSTEII1. 1872. 1873. 1874. A. C. WILICINS. 1875. J. W. AVIIITE. 1876. F. L. WILICINS. 1877. 1878. 1879. 1 +F. A. TAYLOR. 54 T. JIANFORD, M. G. JKELLOGG, J. P. MUNN, P. A. NORDELL, R. B. HULL, J. H. SCOTT, G. F. WVILKIN, C. M. WILLIRKRIS, A. A. NEWHALL, S. WILE. A. W. NORTON, G. D. OLDS, H. C. XTEDDER. S P. BTOORE, C. B. PARKER, A. G. SLOOUM, F. W. R-OWLEY, G. R. STEARNS, F. R. WEIJLES, H. B. GROSE, H. H. HUNT, JfF. J. SHERMAN, N. WEIDENTHJKL, L. M. HA1R, W. W. J ACOBS, T. A. LEMAN, E. LYON, , H. K. PHINNEY, G. B. STEVENS. D. HAYS, F. D. QPHINNEY, G. F. SLOCUM, R. B. WIOKES. M. E. CROWELL, M. :HIRSI-IFIELD, J. C. RANSODI, L. SPAHN, J 1880. M. T. BLY, W. F. FABER, J. M. LIUNT, F. W. KRLSEY, G. W. PYE, F. E. SICKELS, A. STRACHAN, G. H. Wmrsxm. B. F. Mums, G. W. NOIi'1'HRUI,, JR H. M. SAGE, W. F. STRASNER. J. M. HULL, VV. S. NLACDONALD, A. W. PULVRR. H, F. JYIILLS, S. TERRY, A. TOOLRY, A. G. WARREN. C. F. PRA'r'1', F. J. SMYTUE, J. B. M. STUP1-1RNs, U. A. STRONG, E. E. WILLIAMS. A. J. RODIENBECFK. C. H. SAWVU, J. S. STEVENS, E. W7AN VJOORHIS, T. J. VTLLERS, C. D. YOUNG. 1881. J. A. BARm'rE, B. L. BOWEN, A. H. HARRIS, F. N. J EXNETT, 1882. B. ADAMS. R. CANPBULI., S. CARMAN, 1883. . BAILEY, L. DEAN, . H. Fomm, W. LOWE, 188 . D. CLARK, 4 A. CUE, M. IIODGMAN, W. HUNT, B. JACOBS, 1885. . L. BAKER., . C. CUOPRR, W. FOREMAN, H. HILL, F. Hom, R. LYNCH, 1886. . E. AKELEY, C. H. BOYNTON, F. A. LEWIS, W. E. LoUcKs, 1887. J. S. BRONK, M. TJAVIS, . D. C. GTLMORE, H. A. DIANCHESTER, 'I' Deceased. 55 H. J. MENZIE, E. N. I-'A'r'rEE, W. A. SCOTT, W. S. TRUESDELL. J. G. BICJVICAR, F. A. RACE, W. F. SHERO, A. L. SMITH. CATALOGUE EFFICERS AND STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. UNIVERSITY OF ROOHESTER Yell :-Ifrzi-Iwi-iboi, Rall-Mala-mlb, R0-chefs-1fe1'. College Colors:-Sfeel cmd Blue. BOARD OF I TRUSTEES. REV. EDXVARD BRIGHT, D. D., Presicleozt., . . GEN. JOHN F. RATHBONE, Firsi Vice-President, . EDWARD M. MOORE, M. D., LL. D., Secomi Vice-Prv.s't, NVILLIAM N. SAGE, A. M., Secvwfmy and Tl'GfL.S7.L7'87', MARTIN IV. COOKE, A. M., CCZass of '60,j Ailorney, ELON HUNTINGTON, ...... . LEWIS ROBERTS, . . . . . EDWIN O. SAGE, A B., Qfjlzmsa: of'53,j . . JOHN B. TREVOR ,.... . IION. IIIRAM SIBLEY, ...... . HON. FRANCIS A. MACOMBER, LL. D., QO!ass of '59.j REZIN A. WIGHT, A. M., . . . . . XHON. FREEMAN CLARKE, .... . R-EV. CHARLES DEW. BRIDGMAN, D. D., Qlllaas of ,55,j NEW RTORK. ALBTXNY. ROCHESTER. ROCHESTER. ROCHESTER. ROCHESTER. TARRYTOWN. ROCHESTER. YONKERS. ROCHESTER. ROCHESTER. NEW RYORK. ROCHESTER. NEW YORK. J OHN P. TOWNSEND ,...... NEW YORK. COL. WILLIAM H. HARRIS, A. M.. Cfllass of ,64,j . CLEVELAND, O REV. ROBERT S. MACARTHUR, D. D., QOZass of '67,j NEW RTORK. JOHN H. DEANE, A. M., QC!ass of '70,y . . . NEW YORK. REV. SAMUEL W. DUNCAN, D. D., . . ' IILOCHESTER. HON. J. SLOAT FASSETT, CUZOSS 0f'75,j . . ELMIRA. JOHN P. MUNN, M. D., QCZass of 70,Q . . . NEW RIORK. PRES. MARTIN B. ANDERSON, LL. D., L. H. D., . ROCHESTER. ALANSON J. FOX, . .... PAINTED POST. 4' Deceased . 57 THE EXECUTIVE CBOARD. S EDWARD BRIGHT, D. D. liz: Qyicio : A I WIIAIIAM N. SAGE, A. M., Secretary. Eleded fm, mrec SEDIVARD M. MOOR.E, M. D., LL. D., Clmiwncm WMS I HON. HIRIIII SIBLEY. S IVIARTIN W. COOIIE, A. M. For two years: I HON. FRANCIS A. IIIACOMBERI, LL. D. S EDWIN O. SAGE, A. B. Fm' one yrfrmr' I REV. SAMUEL W. DUNCAN, D. D. COMMITTEE ON INTERNAL MANAGEMENT. LIARTIN B. ANDERSON, LL. D., L. I-I. D. NVILLIAM N. SAGE, A. M. HON. F. A. INIACOMBICR, LL. D. EDWARD M. MOORE, M. D., LL. D., e.v.qfHci0. COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY AND CABINETS. MARTIN B. ANDERSON, LL. D.. L. II. D. IITARJFIN W. COOKE, A. M. REV. S. W. DUNCAN, D. D. ' EDWARD M. MOORE. M. D., LL. D., ex-Qf77c1'0. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. F. S. FISH, f'78j, Presiclemf. J. E. W. xvIlI'l'BECK. CGTI, VL'ce-Prasirlem. C. H. WII,'I'sIE, CSUJ, b'aM'eia1'y. H. K. PHINNEY, CTU, Treaszzrer. GEO. B. STEVENS, CWD, Omtor. INIANTON MARBLE, S'55j, A,IIemazfe 01'a,zfo1'. MERRILL E. GATES, CTOJ, Poet. ' ROSSITER JOHNSON, C63j, Allev-mia Poet. 58 THE FACULTY. I 11 lh exe he'in,.gnr wha! '?flI'.Y!f!Il1l Lv zz'1'.r15layea'. llfhat jimuar, what Il lwllh0llI!ZhlK fcrfecl1'a1z. MARTIN B. AN DERSON, LL. D., L. H. D., PRESIDENT, :BURBANK PROFESSOR Ol INTELLECTUAL AND NIORAI1 PIIILOSOPIIY. fllesiclencez Corner University avenue and Prince st1'eet.l 0, gaoz! gray hefzd, which all men huzrzu, Tha! iaruur 0f.i'f7'C'71..4ffh lfVhz'ch .rlaorffozcr-xqzzaref la all fhc TU!-IZIIYS that New. Colby Univ., 18403 LL. D., Colby Univ., 1853, and Univ. ofthe State of New York, ISSI Q L. I-I. D., Columbia College, 1387. f At Newton Theological Seminary, 1340-41, Tutor 13-11-43, and Prof. of Latin and Rhetoric. 1843-48, Colby Univ., liclitor-in-Chief of the New Varh ICeco1'a'e2'. 1848-53, from 1853, President of the Univ. of Rochester. Member ofthe New York State Board of Charities,1SGH-S03 Associate Editor of 7ohn.ron'.r Cyclo- pedia j Author of Lectures on lzzltfllectzzal Philomffhy, Illaral Philvraphy, l'ol1't1'cal Economy, eff. ASAHEL C. RENDRICR, D. DQ, LI.. D., NIONROE PROFESSOR OF 'rl-IE GREEK LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE. ' lReSidence: 301 Alexander streetj The jfmucr ofgL'l1fle7ze.rS' is z'7'rc.rz'.rlz'6le. Hamilton College, 18313 D. D., Union College: LL. D., Lewisburg Univ.: 2. 111. Tutor 1831-32, and Prof. of Greek, 18332-50, Madison Univ., from 1950, Prof. ofthe Greek Language and Literature, U. of R., 1552-54, at Univ. of Athens. Member of the American Committee for the Revision of the New 'llESl2ll'l1Cl'lt. Editor of Olshauswfs C.0lll1lZL'7Zl!Z7'l'ZI on thc 1Vu'w Texlazlzent, A'eua15harI': Anahaszlr, Our Paelical f'2z'zfar1'1'es, eic.,' Author of Greek Ollemlwf lllc'n1az'7'.r of lllrs. Emily C. jzzdran Echoes, foriginal poems! etc. SAMUEL A. LATTIMORE, PH. D., LL. D., PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. fReSidence: 55 Prince street.l il HIVe .vovzetiuzes mee! an 07'Ig7'l'llfZ!g'ElZf18lIllZ7l, who, zffmanncrs had not e.rz'.rtud, 'would' have z'n7felzlcfz' H,'7ll. Indiana Asbury Univ., 1850, Ph. D., Indiana Asbury Univ. and Iowa NVesleyan Univ., LL. D., Hamilton College 3 Alf. 'Y.g fb. B. K. . Tutorin Greek, 1850-52. and Prof. of Natural Sciences, 1852-60, Indiana Asbury Univ., Prof. Natural Sciences, Genesee College, 1860-67, Prof. of Chemistry, U. of R., from 1867. ALBERT I-I. MIXER, A. M., PROFESSOR OF INIODILRN LANGUAGES. QResidence: 278 Alexander sI:reet.J There z': no suhxliluiefar tharaugh-going, zzrdunl and szwccrc earnesz'ne.rs. Madison Univ., 18483 A. M., U. of R., ISSIQ 'I'. Y., LIP. B. K. Tutor U. of R., 1850-51, at Univ. of Berlin and Munich, 1852-55, Prof. Modern Languages, U. of R., 1855-58: Prof. Modem Languages 1858-60, and Prof. Greek Language and Literature, 1860-66, Univ. of Chicago: from 1867, Prof. of Modern Languages, U. of R. Author of Manual aflfrcnch Poetry, etc. JOSEPH I-I. GILMORFI, A. M., DEANE PROFESSOR OF LOGIC, Rl-IETORIC AND ENGLISH LITERATURE. ' rllesidencez 31 Park avenue.j The characier in caazverxatiofz which cnmuzonly jiaxser -hr agreeable z'.r made up 0fcz'111'l1'ly and fal.rehoaa'. Brown Univ., 1858 Z A. K. Eg 419. B. K. Newton 'Theological Sem.,18G1g Instructor of Hebrew, Newton Theological Sem.,1861-62, Private Secretary to Gov. Gilmore, of N H., and Editor of Cancun! Daily Moniior, 1864-65,5 Pastor of Second Baptist Church, Rochester, N. Y., 1855-67, from 1867, Prof. of Logic, Rhetoric, and English Literature, U. of R. Author of Ari af Eapresszbn, English Language and its Early Lz'!erature, 0ullz'ne.v ry' Lagic, Out- lines oflfhefaric, clc. I 59 OTIS I-I. ROBINSON, A. M., I'IARRIS PROFESSOR OF RIA'l'HEMA'l'ICS, NATURAL PIIILOSOI-I-Iv, AND LIRRARIAN. ,Residence : 273 Alexander street.J Ili: fcivzgly dzgfnity he guards with care. Univ. Of Rochester, 1861 , A. A. CIF., SD. B. K. Admitted to the Bar, 1863, Tutor in Mathematics, U. of R., 1864-67, Ass't Prof. of Mathematics, 1867-G9 , Prof. of Mathematics from 1869 , Ass't Librarian, 1866-GS, Librarian from 1368. WILLIAM c. MOREY, PH. D., PROFESSOR OF IIISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. fResidence : 426 Powers' BlOck.J To you,-faz'r 7lzaz'd.r, my mimi change: uni. Ye are nrzugki to me. Univ. of Rochester, 1868, Ph. D., Franklin College, 1881 , A. A. HIP., LIP. B, K. Col. U. S. Vols., 1865. Tutor U. of R.. 1869-70, Prof. of History and English Literature, Kalamazoo College, 1870-72 , Prof. of Latin Language and Literature, 1872-77, from 1877-84, Prof. of Latin and History, from 1884, Prof. of History and Political Science, U. of R. Author of 0u!!z'ne.r aflfonzan Law. HENRY F. BURTON, A. M., PROFESSOR OF LATIN. fResidence : G3 East avenue.l A110014-gh he had much wit, H' was very shy af u.rz'ng ii. Univ. Of Michigan, 1872, fb. B. K. Instructor of Latin and Greek, Denison Univ.. 1872-74, Instructor of Latin, Univ. of Michigan,1874-75, at the Univ. of Leipsic, 1875-77, from 1877-83, Ass't Prof. of Latin. U. of R., Prof. of Latin from 1883. HARRISON E. WEBSTER, A. M., M. D., PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY AND N'A'1'URAL HISTORY. fResidence1 1 Sumner Park.J Iam zz man, and notllirzg' conrer7zz'nghu17zzz11ily irfareign to me. Union College, 1868: Z. 125112. B. K. Tutor and Professor of Natural History, Union College, 1868-83. Pursued studies at Shefheld Scientific School , College 0f.Pl'lYS1ClEl1'lS and Surgeons, New York , Smithsonian Institute, Washington, ISGS-70. Pro- fessor of Natural History, U. of R., from 1883. Written a number of contributions to Zao!agy of .Marine A nne!z'de.r. GEORGE M. FORBES, A. M., PROFESSOR OF GREEK. lResidence: 16 Tracy Park.l We ofiener .my ihing: because we say them well, iban because they are .ruzemi and refL.rona6le. University of Rochester, I87S, olf. T., 111. B. K. Student in Germany and France, 1874-5, from 1881-SG, Ass't Prof. of Greek, U. of R., Prof. of Greek, U. of R.. 1886. GEORGE D. OLDS, A. M., PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. fResidence: 27 Tracy Parlay Wham nut even C7'l.f1'L'J cr1'z'1'cz'.re. Univ. of Rochester, 1873, A. A. fb., 111. B. K. ' Teacher in Albany Academy, 1873-79 , student in Germany, 1879-S3 5 Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 1884-86, U. of R., Prof. of Mathematics, U. of R., 1886. HERMAN K. PI-IINNEY, A. M., ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN. QResidence : S Brighton Avenue.j A mi file 'wind New Mrnugh his 'zuk1'.rke1'.r.,' Univ. of Rochester, 1877, A. Y., fb. B. K. I OO I N Y I I N - E X .X xx x: it Q f 62 KN XJ -J f wi 553 j 3 QVGQQ lj i i -KS-!'x h X its ., ff? X X1 , H gg V YN? Q ' Hal W W X J 1 + JX W 5 Q Q X Zi- 61 1 cfywxx 8-5 X. 423, 119 0 0.5 1 rn! A - fi , .1 - ,R 1 ,Q - Ig 51 x, ff ' nh 1- A . x t-5 eat a at fl ' T eo c A ff T i . ' 'X Quwsvrsxsmrwwisbbaocnizsrin X I 2 Xgx' Kp y I-I ISTO RY. O write a history of the class of Eighty-eight is indeed an arduous task. Is it not difficult to make a history which shall cover so long a period as a college course, when one has not access to statistics, but has to rely wholly on memory? The historian has neither statistics, nor indeed a very extensive memory. But there are certain events which occur in a college course which even a poor memory cannot fail to retain. Eighty-eight will not soon forget her college course. Who among her number can forget that first rush in Bobby's room? Of course Eighty- eight was victorious. Then that chase after Eighty-seven with our engine and coach. No, she didn't find Eighty-seven, but she found a female sem- inary at Batavia, and what could get Eighty-eight past a female seminary? But all this happened when Eighty-eight was young in the ways of college life. The only misfortune to Eighty-eight in her Freshman year was a division in class politics, but, fortunately, in her Sophomore year the two sections were brought into harmony. Her Sophomore year was one full of great events. Who in Rochester will soon forget the night of Eighty-nine's class supper? How many of Eighty-eight's men licked the dust, -or rather the mud-that night, will never be dennitely known, though it is asserted that her Goliath was seen stretched in the mud in front of Powers Hotel. But the fact that the cor- poration sent a dump-cart next morning to gather up the fragments of trousers, coats, hats, etc., we believe is without foundation. 62 Eighty-eight was the last class to cremate Calculus in secret. No, Eighty-nine didn't chase her, for Eighty-nine was busy playing ball that afternoon in May, and in the evening she went to the theater, etc. Long will Eighty-eight remember her coach ride from Port Byron to Auburn, and that moonlight sail on Owasco Lake to Ensinore Glen, and the sad, sad rites over the remains of poor old Calc. Eighty-eight never was as good in Held sports as she was in sawing wood, so her sporting career in college never was very high, though some of her individual members have won for her lasting distinction. But Eighty-eight has long since put away such childish things, and is now approaching the close of her college life. Her Junior year came just in time to usher her, as the First class, into the new Reynolds Laboratory 3 and her Senior year will go down on the pages of history as one full of great and important movements in class politics. Eighty eight entered college with thirty-nine men. She now has less than two-thirds that number. One has been taken away by death, others have left us on account of health, and a few have joined the ranks of Eighty- nine. But while she mourns the loss of some of her most esteemed men, she has been recruited by several truly worthy members, so that she now feels again in the full vigor of her youth. gl is is 7l7'1-Flip X MZ? 1 S N ' s i Vfslft-QMS QX ' 14 XX if , s, sg h i -fi 1 tl- Q l ,- , Ll rf' +L s ' ' , 'e will til f - sf neil x7 - 7 .Ai -34 -' , -1.:'-1,-L -llix' Y-'iff SI-- iiagr z., gre - ' ' - 'is ff . gil' 3- l ..f,f Q , Q .sf T Kp -N 63 Class Yell: -Rah-rah-rah-whoop-la-Za, Eightyeeight. Class Colors :-Peacock Blue and Bronze. , CLASS OFFICERS. President ,... Vice-President, . Secretary, , T1'easu7'er, . ' Omtor, . Prophet, . Ifistorian, . Poet, . . Toast Blaster, .Mw'shaZ, . . llfastev' of Ceremonies, Bone Orator, . Tree Omtor, . Pipe Orator, Executive Committee, HERBERT W. HOYT. HENRY CLARKE. LOUIS D. SHORT. CHARLES W. WHEDON. MILLARD C. ERNSBERGER. I JOHN MOGUIRE. RICHARD VAN VOORI-IIS. WILLIAM C. WILCOX. WALTER R. ISETTERIDGE. PAUL W. MORRIS. HARRY W. GREGG. WILLIAM A. RANDALL. EDWARD F. ROBERTS. KARL F. ROH. ELMER G. ERAIL. SAMUEL M. BRICKNER. CHARLES W. WHEDON. Ciznctzktotes for the Degfee of A. B. .HERBERT IXGATE, Ph'n, WALTER IROBERT BETTERIDGE, A. T., SAMUEL MAX BRIOKNER, A. T.. HIENRY CLARKE, A. NP., IMILLARD CLAYTON ERNSBERGER, A. A, fb, ELMER GEORGE FRAIL, A. A. fb., WARREN STONE GORDIS, Phtn, :HARRY WILTJIABI GREGG, A. AIC, FRED ELISIIA GROVER., X. NP., FRANK JAMES IIARRIS, GEORGE PERRY HOLCOMB, Ph n, HERBER-T WALDO IEIOYT, A. K. E., JOHN MCGUIILE, Ph'n, ALDEN JESSE MERRELL, A. T., WILLIADI ALEXANDER RANDALL, X. SI' , EDWARD FILTOROET ROBERTS, Ph'n, JESSE LEONARD ROSENBERGER, GUSTAVUS ADOLPIIUS SCHNEIDER, Ph'1z, LOUIS DANIEL SHORT, X. elf., WILLIABI BENNETT VVEAVER, A. NP., CHARLES WINCHESTER WHEDON, A. NP., WILLIAM CRAIG WILCOX, A. Y., Rochester, 151 I-Iuclson St. Brockport, 72 Willia.In St. Rochester, 27 William St. Orange, .NZ J., Eafst Variclc, 99 East Avenue. 16 S3.V3.I1I1iLl1 St. .F'mnlaZin, 16 SavannalI St. Albion, 15 Gardinel' Park. Rochester, 44 Alexander St. Rochester, 9 Arnold Park. Rochester, 383 East Ave. Roclzester, 149 Mansion St. Wellsville, 30 GzLI'clineI' Park. South Bend, Ind., 23 N. Goodrnan St Greece, 68 Charlotte St. Roch-ester, 156 S. Eitzhugh St lVew York, 296 University Ave Chicago, 246 Alexzmcler St. Brooklyn, 246 Alexandex' St. Honeoye, 58 N. Goodman St Rochester, 56 North Ave. Jlfeclinoo, 25 Franklin St. Rochester, 23 N. Goodman St 64 Cmzdzkmies fof the Degffee Qf B. S. PAUL VVINTER. lWOR,R.IS, Alf. T., Bridggpgy-f, Umm., Ay. yn 1101156 RIGHARD VAN Vocmnrs, if. T., 1300118516117 20 pmk Am FRANCIS CLARKE WILLIAMS, NIH Y.. 007-ning, Ay. T- Home Eclecfzc. KARLQFRIEDNCH RON, Frcfmclenslazll, Gaia, 246 Alex nuclei Foffmeff Membeffs. GEORGE E. l3ox'N'IoN, DAN BULLARD, JOHN CAMERON, WILLIIKBI I-l. CRAIG, WILL H. DODCIE, F. XV. EIIERSON, JOSEPH N. FOLWELL, ROLLIN J. GORDON, WAI. A. GRACEY, VVILLIAM S. Gum-QLMAN, SUIINER GUTIIANN, WALTER IIAYS, ALBERT ll. HQQIIER, IQENNARD K. IfREYER, WM. H. NEWIIAN, EDAIUND B. NOLAN, BYRON C. PARsoNs, WILLIABI PITKIN, EMMET L. POWERS, :74l'lIRAM P. 1iIDDELL, GEORGE T. SELLEW, HENRY D. SAIITII, IKOBERT L. STR-EETER., THOIIES R. SULLY, WILLTAHI R. WITILCJOX, 'Deceased. 65 Lake Side. Albion. White flake, Ont. Gibbon, Nob. Ann A1'lJ01', Mich Orhmmlo, Flu. Bayonne, N. J. Cuba. Buffalo. Pl'1ilml0lplIiaI, Pai. Rochesiior. Rocliesim. Rochester. Berlin, Gcr. Rochester. Rochester. Rochester. Rocliester. Panaiiizm. ' Czuiisteo. Growaiida. Churchville. Rochester. Buffalo. Spring Valley. px .1 - al -Nl I X7 QQ famfw AS f KR U 1 ,f b f , ,JA Rf k? MN K -f ig, 'Aix ?:x :x.x-sxxfl' C! F E1 V af 1'Q. SSM mmf?-' 1 A X' ' ' muy? X gl j f 3 13 V , g F 5 1 f ' Q ill ' f lk Q. W YF- Qmv 1 K E K . ,'YLf2'.g Fg. X I '3RlL?J3 1-5 M ' ,.w K 3? X ' Q1 Wg , TVX L .lg - , fm. 1 Q -fs QX gb -K DN S2 Lf, v ' i 5 -... Wm ff W A A QigfJSSQg CED A Q lx. . -QR-X 2 YY N YYY GN 'N V, R s w FAX G ., . X.. -' ' I Y.: Lb X + R ' XQ a' f5 + iw xhv 'hy n 'J' W L I 4 N, , K i-.3-1 .A U X -X '::' I' It E, I U gli:-Q ,N wm,j fum w MX -1 H, K 7 x N x 1 X TX XS WGN- VJ lady l k XM f XI ' 1-1 kixxxx A lf jf j ' X K W + Na' f X 1 'W X vw X xii f 1 it K 5 J S' X LV ILQA X ' -Q 1 ,,f , A G-5 Q3 , Qu c, -gg Y 66 gllilllllllllllllllllllllllllWIIIlllllltlllllllllIIlllllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllltllIllllllllllllllllllmllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllhg' E CSJ 1 8 8 8 QWE- ev-J-,eti 'ig ' 4 wi Lai S-'ei ai-485 a 1 a -fix e l if -qv -f-e---ee LLL:--f-1 wi ll 1,4 ., . ,. ..,., SW? Pae vif : 1 e ttthftfgca re it n W e l f. 5' lifh f- .Q . axsi-fig: YE W J L4, ' is aa1f,ea,titq ie -1 at ill if' ii f l 1 1 E 1 Ntiiilv, X Y ? . 15 ix JE by ,J l W Wg E , s., tm, , l- 1. Y A el 1, l. 1 af E ,fi -rw . -1-LY .U i l WW Mll'llllXt le J 4 222 eva, or , ul Ea HW 449, rlfgoiaigt-,t ,, 5 1 JE' ' a s ' 2 ,, i ilumiinlullluninmnllluunum a ei- X-Cf 1 1 tg if fa 537'-1' 1-ffl .:-4 -. ' . ' ABQSLOA. I-I ISTO RY. 1789 I 1889 ! These are doubtless the two most prominent dates in the history of the United States. In 1789, the first President of the United States was inaugurated. In 1889, there will graduate from the University of Rochester a class that is Hrst in every particular, To write a history of a class like this is a task at the thought of which the pens of many eminent historians fe. g. Hill and Barrettj have become palsiedi Two reasons are there why this has hap- pened: First, the vast extent of the task g secondly, the paucity of English adjectives and epithets. The constellations seemed to have arranged themselves in a peculiarly favorable and portentous combination, when in the tall of 1885 we entered the University of Rochester. For, we are now juniors, and, as we look back on our college life, there is not one who regrets his individual course of action or his part in conjunction with the class. In support of this state- ment, you are referred to each and every member of the class. Victory has followed victory, until it is the most arduous task of each member of the class to prevent developing in our anatomical architecture a protuberance which would be duly registered and labeled by the phrenolo- gist, conceit. But, Ye Gods l why should we not be conceited? Have we not excelled in our class-room work? Look at the standing that came out at Soph Ex. Have we not surpassed in athletics? Look at the nine. By members of what class are the most important positions maintained ? Look at the records of the last two field-days., They are the only cases on record, where an individual or a set of individuals wanting the earth, go! it. 67 ' Do we lack in college enthusiasm ? Cast your skeptical optics around the so- called reading room. Prick up your doubting ears in the Student's Associa- tion meetings. What do you see? What do you hear? Ah, my kind friend, you say to your neighbor, there ne'er was a class like '89. And yet, mayhap, you have not noticed the most wonderful thing about '89, Have you seen Sullivan ? It would be sheer folly to undertake a detailed account of our various successes. A mere mention of each will be sufficient : First, Our Freshman Feed, f71z'zz'e fl!-0l'7Il'IQQ' Herald, Dec. IOlIl'l, 1885, Macomber's hhkfory of Me Class of '89, Vol. IV, Chap. 5, p. 604, sequiturj Second, Our rushes with '88 and YQD, our base-ball games with '88 and '90, and our successful hazing of IQO, f71z'a'e various daily papers, Hamilton's Lgfe Uzzifcr me Surfer and Szlzfer, Vol. III, Chap. 7, pp. 99-IO9, Vol. XI, Chap. 14, p. YI32, sequiturj Third, Our Memorial Supper in memory of the late Anna Lytics, fzfizie INTERPRES OF '89.j Fourth, Our Calculus Cremation, c7'Z'!I76 INTERPRES or '89, Fifth, The Juniors' Jubilee, -lollihcation and Jambouree, f71z'rz'e future volumes of history of '89, now in press.l Another thing that is remarkable is that the ranks of ,89 have been kept so well lilled. Very few of our brothers have left college, and s.ti11 fewer have fallen back. It 'is true that we have lost two by marriage. CI-Tow sad! Let us weepj But remember that every flock has its black sheep. They will also regret to learn for the first time that they will be barred from the contest for that beautiful golden cup that will be placed on exhibition in McA1laster Sz Humburch's in June, 1889. Having thus briefly and inadequately placed before you a few facts concerning the illustrious class of '89, it is our humble wish that you care- fully peruse the authorities mentioned and that you shall always be on the alert for new and wonderful deeds that the class purposes to perpetrate. 'Hw.s4-.. lt : i i ff t heir ff s X? N5 ti el W i' l i l ln I, Z VA L , C3 nw, 68 I f EIGHTY-NINE. Class Yell:-Rfzh-v'aJL-wah-, Tait-1'alL-7'al1,, rail-rah-wail, Eighty-nine. Class Colors:-Scarlet and Silver. President, . . Vice-Presidenf, . Secretary, . Treasurer, . Orator, Prophet, Ifislowfart, Poet, . - Toast Master, . JJIZZTBZLGZ, Bone Orntor, . , CLASS OFFICERS. BENJAMIN R. CHACIE. HARRY B. CH ASE. CHARLES G. BEAHAN. YVILLIAM Cl. RAYMOND. H. DEAN SMITH. NVILLIS H. BROOKS. A. NONYMOUS. JOSEPH SULLIVAN JUDSON C. CHAPIN. FRANCIS A. J. YVALDRON. KENDRIUK P. SHEDD. Ctmeizdeztes foe STORRS BARROWS BARRETT, Alf. T.. CHARLES CARR BEAHAN, A. K. E., WILLIS LIOMER BROOKS, A. T., Roscon CONKLING ENSIGN BROWN, A. A. fb.. CHARLES ERNEST BURR, A. T., JOHN WARRANT CASTLEMAN, A. AP., BENJAMIN BROW CHACE, A. A. fb., JUDSON CLARKE CHAPIN, Plhz, ARTHUR DETMEKS, ELON HOWARD EATON, PWR, BURTON STAUFFER Fox, A. Y., CHARLES AMOS IQIAMILTON, Plzfn., WALTER 1-'IORATIO RILL, NVALTER BENEDICT HILLBIAN, A. K. E. JOHN BIGELOW HOWR. 11. T., tive 'Degree of A. B. Rochester, Rochester. Watkins, Scottsmllle, N07'wf0fL, Rochester, Rochester, Dubuque, Iowa, Bzqffalo, Springville, Stonefs, Pai., Cuba, West Barre, G'l eece, Roclresfr-T, ' 59 182 Fulton Ave. 343 West Ave. T2 Willialri St. 16 SH.ViLI1I12l-il St. 58 William St. 82 South Ave. 139 N. Union St. 15 Gardiner Pan-k. 14 Union Park. 14 Gardiner Park. 21 S. Union St. 14 Gardiner Park 15 Gardiner Park. 35 George St. 53 S. Clinton St. RYLAND DIORRIS ICENDRICK, XP. T.. Rochester, 301 Alexander St. :HARRY EDMUND LAWRENCE, A. A. HD., Willtccmson, 73 Chestnut St. FRANCIS SELIJEN MZACOMBER, A. A. fb., Rochester, 371 East Ave. WILLIAAI CRAIN RAYMOND, Ag T., Lforwich, 58 VVil1ia1n St. GEORGE TUOIIER SELLEW, Ph'n, Gowcmdcc, S5 Meigs St. IQENDRICK PIIILANDER SHEDD, A. K. E., Rochester, 74 Clifton St. MORS OSTRANDER SLOOUM. A. K. E., Scottswllle, 35 George St. HENRY DEAN SMITH, A. elf.. 0hMTChU7:Zl6, 256 Alexander St. JOHN HENRY STRONG, elf. T., Rochester, G6 S. Clinton St. FRANCIS A. J. WALDRON, Chester, Pct., 399 State St. WALTER TIARRIS XNOOD, X. NP.. Rochester, Culver St. Ccmctzclotes foe the fZD6g7'68 of B. S. WALTER SCOTT BIGELOXV, XP. Y., Attica, NP. T. House. IIARRY BEVIER CHASE, NP. Y., Rochester, 800 N. St. Paul St EDWARD RAWSON GILMORE, A. K. E., Rochester, 31 Park Ave. WILLIABI ADOLPH GRACEY, elf. T., Befalo, elf. T. House. GEORGE HIRAM PARMELE, A. K. E., Cammdcctgvza., 30 Gztrclner Park. WVTLLIAM ALFRED SHEDD, A. K. IQ,, Rochester, '74 Clifton St. E ctectzc. GEORGE J OIIN GEIS. Ph'u, Rochester, 246 Alexander St. WILLIABI IJAGUE, Qtcltoute, Pa., 57 Chestnut St. JOHN HENRY STOODY, Phhn. Rochester, 36 First Ave. J OSEPII SULLIVAN, Dublin, Deland, 81 E. Main St. FOWYZE7' Membefif. JAMES A. BROKER, Lisconib, IE. HERMAN C. BUORIIOLTZ. Rochester. WVALTER S. CURRY, Brockport. NORMAN W. FOX, FRANK E. GOODELL. GEO. E. GREENE, JAMES L. YIARROUN, EDWIN L. ICELLEY, WVALTER T. PALMER., EDWIN D. PANHELL, WILLIABI PATTON, FREDERIC L. PEARCE, VVALTER. PULVER, HERBERT G-. REED, SAMUEL XV. SAXVYER, THOMAS R. SULLY, HAILRY C. VAN HUSAN, FRED A. WIORER, CLARKE B. WILLIABIS, Manistique, Mich. Emerson, Ia. Bethlehem, Pa.. Corfu. Rochester. Pt. Allegany, Fat. Egypt- Rochester. Springfield, Ill. Rochester. North Bergen. Walworth. Buffalo. Rochester. Moscow. Corning. fa 2 if f. . W . 4 vb K Q 'I vi XQ' 5 M JJRAS I A? ' L 'x Him . . 4 fy -i 1 I A ! -A ,'TE:-gm ' ' f gj 1 , '.',,-iz I . f f :5- NVQ: W 3, X r 1 v 1 SEE-E - '3 Q lf Hr, W 4 'xx :V u ,p::' W ff .,. ' WZ. IW1, ff haw, ' 'W -XJK lg-l ia! N fu 5 xf 41- .-.-.x.i. W , - I - All 14' --M 'X K ' A n 'E u WN jlw -T2 ,q'Gf' 1k 5:5-f '.Ti'!i QQ 1 4.e.,1m - Ji, ' , 'iYa'5 'X r' 1 LXR5 X I X l x 1 Xwixefx t x X i q ,.:h . Y 1' x X .-.:f '. ' Q 'wg Q ESQ X ii?-r M 'N ,Q F- in NTU' I IWW X22 ffm 7 71' x 1 f -. . QQY, 2 Qafix ff? 'fl KTA., ,jp 13, 1 if e -, ' 42 , .X fa l' V ,. . ..,.V. t v IUH- 5.5 ,Q .- , nc.: - ,,.3.- ,.5 .res -,.., :sf-51 -' 5:-'2 '13 -,aa I .vp W ifhii? ' 1 -' f:2Ef.,:j I Q., ft ' -. l 4l2f-iilifiurw 55:1 ia l' 'gat X -ffwfitt f 1 -X '- ,Q-1 -ff -.t.f ' aiigfz' . 11- X, f Qij..4g,v, -if Jjizifriff- I-f fl, aft- lb -,-.- -2- . , wgg... A r, - 'H I STO RY. ELL, boys, here we are! Can you realize that it is hard on to two years since we, as Freshmen, meekly entered the precincts of An- derson Hall? Fresh? Yes, somewhat fresh, let us admit that. But time and experience--Ah, yes! The first day in chapel we were told that: H Time is moneyg time is honor, time is reputation. We knew that we had lots of time, had had money enough to buy our tickets, little honor, and no reputation. For our present status we would refer you to our parents, to the Secretary of the Faculty, and to im- partial judges. Our unanimous verdict is: Prex. is an infallible authority, hence Ninety is Prexfs exponent. fPrex.l'90 I:The reader need not feel bad if he can't see the joke here. The Editors struggled with it a long time and are in the same predicamentfl , From the verdant Freshman we have developed into the bold, bad, Soph -- sufficiently bold, moderately bad. But how write a faithful his- tory of these two years? May it not be said of Ninety, as was said of England's greatest naval hero: The best eulogy of HER! is the faithful history of her actionsg the best history that which shall relate them most per-spic-u-ous-ly. It may have been owing to our freshnessg hut, at all events, the boasted prowess of the Sophomores did not deter us from tackling them at the first opportunity, and, in the numerous reading-room scrim- mages, we were universally successful. U-lere follow several pages of rhetorial figures. and fiights of imagination, sn brilliant that lack of space alone prevents our publishing them as literary curiosities. We insert a few specimensfl 99 '59 ii' ik 5? Completely deluded and successfully' eluded. -3? 'lr 91' is 51' By a concentrated movement as rapid as it was bold, we accomplished one of the greatest feats in the history of the college. is -3? ii' -W '79 The Sophomores have finished their banquet and in enchanting strains are singing Troubadour ballads beneath the windows of the fair. 72 Eighty nine appeared in chapel hve hours later than they anticipated. F89 utterly disclaims any intention of appearing in chapel at 4 o'clock in the morningl At Field day honors were easy ffor '89l. Eighty-nine succeeded in taking the Relay Race, but Ninety handily carried away the rope at the other end of which dangled Eighty-nine. Prex. had not been idle during the summer and in the Fall of '87 an apparently overwhelming aggregation of verdancy appeared on the Campus. It was called Ninety-one. Qi' Our most salutory administered in the shape Freshmen needed exercise that a proposition to rem- fr om th e Sophomores, were obliged to take them omores r u s h e d against -BE V: 4? I'M. is l all i NWN' f or E-f.-y fllilflw A N Si I , 5 i l-fiv'i'i ii by IN 2 X if X . . 2 X A fx ., 1 - ' Tv--l 1 'fi mx,-if f llnl -lifll :TI 'X ji ,nl intl Xl,IMkii:I6Ki:Qgx 2 V . 1 YI il' lesson to this class was of a ride. That the was evident We judged edy the defect, if coming would be resentedg so perforce. Seven Soph- thirty Freshmen upon their return from the theatre one bright Fall night, and though slightly outnumbered succeeded in carrying away twenty of them. HE ee Ve -ie :ff For two years Ninety has advanced in solid phalanx against all comers, and we Hrmly believe that in the future she will ever respond to the cry: Aux arzzlfsl ro114f11zgz1o12s.f farmez was ba!fz1Y!nz1r! Jlfrzrfkoffs, gzfznz sang zvzgfrzzr abrezzzfe 7705 szY!ons. N N X a Q,6 .W ef' x10 WI xx x Y Wh X- X -QQ -EQ' 'ra X e il 45 :21 eng. V I 1 1- x 'AV of X wg' .el Qfvlay ,- lf . A itil 'Q Nh ki ' 1 if nl I phi 1 aus, r l ,113 ' lf- T. illl l 94 T F' K 73 Class Yell :-Z00-zoo-zft-se-yi-yI-ninety. Class Colors :-Stmw and Um-dfmal. CLASS OFFICERS. Presiclent, . . Vfice-P1 esizZe'1It, . Secretary, . T1 ecLsu1'e7', Omtor, Prophet, Historian, . Poet, . Toast lllccster, . . ALBERT H. WILCOX. GEORGE A. ENGERT. ALBERT J. JUSTICE. CLEMENT D. CHILD JAMES GOSNELL. CHARLES V AN VOORHIS. HARLAN P. DELAND. CHARLES ROBINSON. C. BENEDICT WILLIAMS. Q C6Z7ZCZ7Z'CIh6lZLES fm' BERTON Gusmvus BAIRD, X. Alf., COILNELIUS AUGUSTUS BALDWIN, Phfn, EDWIN RUFUS BEALL, A. T., HERBERT NVRIGHT BRAMLEY, A. Y.. CHARLES SUMNER. BROWN, A. T., OLIN HOWARD BURRITT, Plzfn, 1'I,EMEN'I DEXTER CHILD, Phm, Al,BICR'F GREENE DUNCAN, A. A. dh., GEORGE ALOISIUS ENGEET, A. NP., JAMES GOSNELL, Plzfn, THOMAS DEAELOIIE HOLMES, Ph'n, GARRETT BENET IIUNT, A. A. dl., ALEEWI' J AMES J USTICE, FRED. ALWIN IKING, A. A. dv., SIDNEY JOHN LOOHNEE, X. NIC, JAMES BALE IYIORMAN, A. T., HERBERT GRIFFIN HJICED, A. A. fb , AIJVA OTIS RENXVICR, A. K. E., the CD8g7'6E of A. B. Alabama, ,North Chili, 0'J7Z0'I:77f7'l.f6ll'i, 0., Potsdam, Adams, Dforth Chili, Frewslmrg, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Clifton Springs, East Otcmmzce, Greece, Pwinsville, 0., Loclsport, New York City, North Bevgen, Cuba, 113 North Ave. 10 Willizliii St.. 28 State St. 23 N. Goodman S1 49 East Ave. 240 Court St. 3 Park Ave. 45 Gibbs St. 65 IVIELl'SIlZLll St. 214 Seio St. 60 Willialii Si. 14 Savannah Si. 62 N. Union St. 8 Livingston Pa.I'l 58 Goodman St. 60 William St. 100 N. SI. Paul Si 14 Gardiner Park ALLAN GOLD ROBINSON, A. A. df., CHARLES ROBINSON, if. T., FRANK ELLIS ROWLEY, X. NP.. IIoUIs JOSEPH SAWYER, A. A. Ib., WILIJTS ORGAN SHAW, A. T., CHARLES VAN VOORHIS, A. K. E., WILLIAM ATKINSON WALLING, NY. Y., FRANKLIN WELKER, Plfn, .ALBERT HENRY WILcox, A. T., CLARKE BENEDICT W ILLIAMS, Alf. T., Rochester, Rochester, Vermilion, Dak., New Kirk City, Peekslcill, Roclbesler, Ne'zv York City, Attica, Rochesier, Uornfing, Czmclfdaies foff JOHN STEVENS BRIGGS, A. T., CHARLES FREDERICK BULLARD, Alf. ELLIOTT STERLING DEAN, NP. T., ITIARLAN PAGE DELAND, A. A. dv., WILLIAM JXUGUSTUS REBIINGTON, CLARK WIIIBER SHAI, the Degffee 0 f Roclaesier, Elmira, Iiochester, Faivylort, 1 Telconshah, JITITQYL., C'v'omweZI, lm., 37 S. Washington Sli- 67 S. Washington St '78 N. Union St. 40 S. Union St. 145 S. G00dIIl8Il1 St. 256 East Ave. AP. Y. House. 78 N. Union St. 23 N. GOOCIIUZLII St. Y. Y. House. B. S. Lakeview Park. Alf. Y. House. Alf. T. House. 14 SiLV21.H11BJi1 St. 47 N. Union St. Vick Park, 21 Ave. B HARRY CORWIN VAN HIISAN, A. K. E.. Rochesier, 14 Arnold Park. E clecizc. LEWIS ALFRED MITGIIELL, A. Y., Sioclatcm, A '79 S. Union Sn. EDMUND OCUMPAUGH, JR., A. K. E., R06f7lf08fC'l', 34 S. GO0dIH2111 St. Fofmef Membeffs. LEIGH Y. BAKER, Rochester. FRANK H. BATTLES, Niles, O. THOMAS E. BENNETT, PRI'lIeI'sbrII'g, W. VIL. LIENRY W. BRIIIHAM, Rochester. WILLIAM C. FERRIS, E. Aurora. FRANCIS J. FRENCH, Rochester. HARVEY M. HASELTINE, Rochester. WILLIAM H. LIAMLIN, E. Bglooxnfield. LEWIS B. J oNEs, Ilion. GEORGE L. BIACKAY, Rochester. CLARENCE F. MELLOR, Henrietta. XVILLIAM E. RAASCH, Muscotah, Kan. CHARLES E. IEATCLIFFE, Troy. FRANKLIN L. WEAVER, Rochester. EDWARD S. WVRIGIIT, Mexico. X 53 W KSN Q , , ,Y QV 'A , R K :??fu ,W f w f S W 34 X LLP' Q! O 2 2, L 10 5 Ii K5 F W' Q , W is f f , 63 Q S I' , X g ' Waffff ,f-sf f l ,, ,Q , Q s - Q V? I - ff 5 iN I X xmiwsx H Y? N 4,1 WP' P 4 'X -x xx J ' N R if 1 V x xi 6 X WL L-EX?-ffm , mm ' f , I E' km 'X wxxxx N I Q W jx SN:-lui ,m fr I X Jgw -me x g' sm! Q W A E? l W' Q xr gm x , W Q Q x 1 .2' .IU ZS ugh-Q ,, , r ,-ff, ,X ,lx xx v A . X. I Q uwpilm xx X X U ' c K' 'XS ' : EE ' A iii E ?-1- . 76 X .-' C f l' l::li:. 2 Q. , X Q J Q 2 E Q, E P i if , .1 4. f t v s. 0 0 ss, l e Elf? UHISTORIE DU FRESI-llVlEN POUR L' INTERPREST 'll the opening of the university last September, there appeared at Anderson Hall a body of young men whose unmistakeably new clothes and slightly nervous movements proclaimed them to be Freshmen. Though their appearance was somewhat fresh, their brains appeared thoroughly seasonedg for they ran the gauntlet of Bob and Bertie in a manner that evidently was as new as it was pleasing to those worthies. After this iryzbrq ordeal was over, the course of college events began to lun very smoothly for us and has continued to do so until the present time. VVe are nearly through our freshman year. We have gotten over these little verdancies, which mark ,the best of freshman classes and wear our honors with grace and dignity. A few words in regard to the Sophomores. We have not found in them the freshmen-devouring fiends we expected. Instead of this we have found only some very quiet, peaceable fellows. Their greatest desire, ap- parently, is to mind Prex and not get into trouble. On the ball held and in the rush, we have beaten them on the few occasions we could 3 get them to meet us. The spirit of this class has been nowhere better illustrated than at the time of our supper. To arouse the little bit of class feeling, with which we had credited them, we gave out several gen- tle hints, as to time and place. But all in vaing not a Sophomore fol- lowed the departing Freshmen, although one of them came to the depot to see us off. Of such is the class of '9o. 77 In Athletics, our class promises to take a high stand. We shall be well represented on the ball-team as well as on field day. In the class- room however as well as on the ball-field we do our work thoroughly and well, and on this account have been the recipients of many compli- ments from the Professors. - Though, owing to the timidity of the Sophs, our history is not one of bloody victories, yet if our next three years are as successful as our first has been, we venture to promise that we shall be one of the best as we are one of the largest classes ever in the U. of R. inf Af' ,W 50 ss, N Ff - W '3 ?i'?'1 j,iA H f 'U st ,Zi we ' A 5 -Ie Yi, at ,Q .L 1 Jgsgll Q fifty l lt X gli X ,, P Xi xx I ll ll-' se .,-.7 :ff NOTE. -This is printed just as it was received. The Freshman did the best he could.-Eds. J 78 Class Yell :-H o t-7I1I-ht-X- O-L Ninety-one. Class Colors z- White. Orange and Black. CLASS OFFICERS. Presiclent, Vice- Pres iclen I, Seowftary, Tr1:as1H'e1', Orator, Prophet, lfisforvlan, . Poet, . . Toast Master, DIarshaZ, FRED D. IIOSEY. HIRAM R. WOOD. GEORGE W. REILIIY. NEELE B. NEEIIEN. CHARLES M. SHAW. WTLLIAM D. OLMSTED. ARTH UR. R. MIDDLETON WILLIAM T. PLUMI5. HAROLD PAfl I'ISON. WILLET H. MOSIIERI. Ctzncitctotes for the Degree of A. B. LHARRY XIICTORI ANDREWS, A. ISAAO MAN BRIOKNER, A. Y., ELDON GRANT BURRITT, PIM A, ilk, L9 GEORGE SEARS CURTISS, A. NP., ELMILRI LORENZO FARGO, A. T., BURT LESLIE FENNER, RP. T., CHARLES SHATTUCK FOX, Alf. T., FRANCIS JACKSON FRENCH, A. T., CHARLES WISNEIL GAMBLE, A. AP.. CLINTON WALLACE GrILBER,'1', A. DAVID GRAY, JR., Alf. T., ARTHUR ERIC I1EDSTROM Alf. I T., ELON ISIUNTINGTON I1OOKER,, A. A. JAMES W. D. INOERSOLL, NP. Y., JESSE EDMUND JOHNSON, JOSEPH BAIQEMAN ICRAUSER, FRED DOUGLAS LOSEY, A. NP., AVILLIAM DAYTON MERRELL, Plzfre , AT A, fb., CHARLES FULTON IVIIDDLEBROOK, A. K. E., ARTHUR RENWICK DUDDLETON, A. A. ID., ERNEST J. OLDKNOW MILLINGTON, Phfn, ARTHUR LINCOLN MOWRY, ALBERT HENRY OLMSTED, A. T., WILLIAM DENNISON OLMSTED, A. Y., RAYMOND OTIS, Alf. T., Auburn., Rochester, Parma, Centre, Geneseo, Batavia, Rochester, Albany, Rochester, Illt. Morris, ffoltsville, Buffalo, Bnyfalo, Rochester, Marengo, Ill., Beaver Dleoclow, Kingston, Ro 071 ester, Greece, Binghamton, Webster, Iifambnrglt, Geneva, T ronpsburg, Jllorton, Rochester, 79 51 MzI1Ih:l.ttu.II St. 27 William St. 240 Court St. 4 UIIivOI'sity AVO 23 N. GOOHHHLII St 35 Tremont St. AP. T. House. 213 AlexaI.1IcleI' St. 50 Park Ave. 42 BI'iglI1iO1I Ave. 71 East Ave. Alf. T., House. 837 N. St. PRII1 Sl 56 N. GOOLIIHELII St 104 William St. 373 E. Main St. 3 Park Ave. G8 Chemrlotte St. 7 Upton Park. 73 Chestnut St. 373 E. Main St. 219 Court St. 21 S. Union St. 4 University Avo. 274 Alexzmdcr Sin. AVILLI.-XM TIIOMIJSON PLUMR, IIC 1.. GEORGE MORTIIIER POND, elf. T , CHARLES AMOS SANFORD, X. NP, SMITH SHELDON, elf. T., EDWIN CLARKE SMITH, JR., A. NP., CHARLES M CCLELLAN THOMS, CHARLES AUGUSTUS THOMPSON. NORAIAN LUTHER WEST, X. NP., Rochester, Rochester, Palmyra. Brooklyn, Rochester, Iflticago, Ill., Jfemphlfs. Term., .Halsey Valley, CHARLES BENJAMIN WOODXVARD, Coming, Cczhchdcztcs for Degree of J . HOWARD BRADSTREET, A. A. sb., Rochester, FRED IZIENDRICK BRIGGS, elf. T., Rochester, CHARLES W. BUTLER, Fairport, CHARLES JOHNSON CLARR, A. A cb., Zroy, GEORGE BINGHAIII DRAPER, A. K. E., Rochester, LESLIE ERNEST HULBURT, Fairport, NVILLIAM WAYNE LOVELL, A. T , Attica, HAROLD PATTISON, A. K. E., Rochester, GEORGE AIVILLIAM REILLY, Rochester, CHARLES MILTON SHAW, A. T., .BCLlCZw'f7'LS'L'7:U6, WILLIADI HENRY SHAW, A. if., BfLZdLl'i7lSU2'H6, FRANK LKIASON STEELE, A. K. E., Rochester, CLINTON BAOKUS STRUELE, A. K. E , Perm Yom, LEWIS HENRY THORNTON, A. K. E., Wellsotlle, HERBERQT ANDERSON WLIITE, A. K. E., Rochester, Eclectzc. CHARLES ELISHA BOSTWIOII, Rochester, LOUIS FRANCIS CARTNVRIGHT, elf. Y.. Rochester, ELMER HAVELOCII CRAVEN, ELIIIER LEWIS GATES, ELLIOTT BIORIARTY HAGUE, WIIILET HENRY MOSHER, NEELE BRUNO NEEIJEN, Ph'n, ALONZO HERRIOK SMITH, GEORGE NOWLAND SMITH, A. K. E., CHARLES MASON TALCOTT, X. NP., HIRAIII REMSEN WOOD, Cmcftmtati, O., Ifoneoye Falls, Tidioute, Pa., Lochymrt, Baileyville, Ill. Rochester, 1Yoneoye Falls, Chicago, Ill., Fairport, 21 Rowley St. 133 PlyIIIOI1llI Ave. 37 Elin St. IP. T. House. 16 Union Park. 10 Anson Park. Memphis, Tenn. 58 N. Goodman Sr.. 104 XVilliaIm St. B. S. 733 E. Main St. 225 East Ave. 218 S. Fitzhugh St. 16 Savanmih St. 287 Monroe Ave. 218 S. Fitzhugh St. 42 N. Goodman St. 4 P01'tSlHOl1ffh Terrace 585 West Ave. 6 Vine St. 6 Vine St. 18 N.YVa.ShingtOn Sb. 6 Edmunds St. 30 Gardiner Park. 44 S. Clinton St. 130 Caledonia Ave. 1 Haiwthorne St. 63 Maiihatten St. 64 Chestnut St. 57 Chestnut St. 6 University Ave. 246 Alexander St. 227 East Ave. 53 Elin St. 189 Lake Ave. 17 Mumford St. QHEMICSHL LEEORETORY. SAMUEL BIAX BRIOIINER, .TOI-IN STEPHEN BRONR, ALEERT NORTIIRU1' COOLEV, XVILLIAII .HENRY CRAIG, iMAR,'l'IN DAVIS, J. M. DAVISON, JR., GEORGE GIIUROIIILL Dow, ELAIER GEORGE FRAIL, LEWIS CAIIPRELL GILL, DAVID CHANDLER GILAIORE, IIARRY WILLIAM GREGG, FRIED ELISHA GROVER, ELIOTT 110K-IARTY IIAGUE, XVILLIAII HAOUE, EDWARD S. IIAYWARD, M. D., GEORGE PERRY HOLCOIIE, LORON WHITNEX HOIVK, .HERBERT WVALDO IIOYT, IIENRY 1XLLEN JAIIESON, NIOIIOLAS TAAIELINGSON KILLIII, FRANK EDWARD NICCLURE, M, D., .TOI-IN IVICGUIRE, WVILLETIY HENRY BIOSIZTER., PAUL NVINTERS IXIORRIS, CORTLAND ROOSA BIYERS, EDAIUND OCLIIIPAUGIVI, JR., GEORGE .KEENEY PAGE, ERNEST NOBLE PATTEE, B. b.. MILTON BAXTER PUNNETT, EDWARD FLITCROFT ROBERTS, GUSTAVUS ADOLPIIUS SCHNEIDER, LOUIS DANIEL SHOR,'l', AIUFHUR LELAND SAIITII, T. OLIVER, TAIT, WILLIAAI NV. XVARD, WVILLIAM BENNETT XVEAVER., CHARLES XVINCIIESTERI WVIIEIJON, FRANCIS CLARK VVILLIAMS. 'V SZ!77Zf7lZ6Z7jJ by Classes. SENIORS, 26 JUNIORS, 36 SOIJEOIIORES, 37 FRESEAIEN, ..... 60 STUDENTS in Laboratory not counted elsewhere, 20 TOTAL, 179 SZH7H7Z6l7jJ by Soczefzw. ALPIIA DELTA PHI, 19 DELTA PSI, . 13 DELTA UPSILON, . 23 DELTA ICAPPA EPSILON, 20 PS1 UIISILON, . 26 CHI PSI, 10 P1-IOTHEPIAN, 24 TOTAL, 135 I SI DEGREES CONEERRED IN 1887 A. B., in Course. JOHN STEIJIIEN BRONK, JXLBERT NOIL'E1IRU1' COOLEY, MARTIN DAVIS, EUGENE Coss DENTON, DAVID CHANDLER GILMORE, LORON XVHITNEY HOIVK, HENRX' .ALLEN JAMESON. NVILLIAM LEWIS KIEFER, CLARENCE ELGINE LAIJP, IIER-BERT ALONZO BIANCIIESTEK, FRED ELMER JVIAKBLE JOHN GEORGE JYICVJCAR., CORTLAND ROOSA MYERS, JVILLIAM IIICKS OSOOOD, BENJAMIN OTTO, a GEORGE KEENEY PAGE, :HENRY PEASE, FRED ALEXANDER RACE, WILLIAM FRANCIS SIIERO iXRTHUR LELAND SMITH. 1 B. S., in Course. . G EORGE CHURVCIIILL DOW, JAMES GRANT. A. M. FRED E. LENT, C84j, HERBERT E. EIILLS, CSESJ, GEO. VV. NFORITHRUP, JR., CSD, in Course. THOMAS C. WILIBER, CSLLJ, FRANK W. FOOTE, 15837, JESSE W. BUELL, C741 Pb. D., PROE. JOHN F. FORBES, C78j,A Honorzfs Cczusfz. PROF. D. H. IEOBINSON, C59j. S. T. D., HOl'l0l'iS Cazzsfz. PROIP. J. S. GUEELMANN, C'5Sj, PROE. NORMAN FOX, C555, TIIE REV. ROBERT BRUCE HULL, C711 LL. D., Horzoris Camisa. THE HON. FRANCIS ALLEN JJLIACOMBER, C59j. 82 10771588 Awcwded by the U7ZZ1?J67A'Z'Q1 in 1887. Sl1e1'mu,n Scholzwsliip : Urllf-lCFg'l'3.dl12Lt6 Award, . . WILLIADI FRANCIS SHEILO, ,872 Sherman and Townsend Scliolawsixipsz Post- GI'adua,te Award, . ADOLI-H J ULIUS RODENRECK, '85. ' - - - QEUGENE VAN VOOILHIS, '85. Hull Prize, . . . DAVID CHANDLER GILMORE, '8'7. Stoddard Prize Medal, . . ARTHUIL LELAND SMITH, 87. Davis Prize Medal, First, . CORTLAND ROOSA BIYER-S, ,872 Second, . FRED ALEXANDER RIACI9, '87. Dewey Prize, First, . . . J OIIN HENILX' STRONG, '89. Second, ...... IKENDRICK PIIILANDER SIIEDD, '89 Honorable Melmofzs flwcmled in 1 887. M AILTIN DAVIS, J OIIN BICGUIRE, ELON HOWARD EATON, FRANCIS A. J. WALDRON, STORRS BARROWS BARRETT, VVILLIAM GRAIN 'RAYMOND, JAMES G OSNELL, SIDNEY JOHN LOOHNER, CLASS OF 297. WIIJIIIADI FRANCIS YSEIERO. CLASS OF '88. WARRIEN STONE GORDIS. CLASS OF 199. VV A LTER H ORATIO IIILL, ISAAC LEVI ADLER, CHARLES AMOS IIARHLTON, RYLAND MORRIS KENDRICIC. CLASS OF po. ALLEN GOLD ROBINSON, CLEMENT DEXTER CHILD. 33 VACATHDNS. 1. Of three days at Thanksgiving. 2. Of ten days, including the Christinas Holidays. 3. Of one week, innnediately preceding the first Thursday in April 4. Of twelve Weeks, imrnecliately after Connneneeinent. The College Exercises are SHSPGIILTGLI on : The Day of General Election for the State of New York. The Day of Prayer for Colleges. VVashington's Birthday. Decoration Day. The Anniversary of the Rochester Theolo,Qgical Seminary. CALENDAR. 1ss7-1sS8. FIRST TERM ENDS, . SECOND TERM BEGINS, . . DAY OF PRAYER EOR COLLEGES, SECOND TERM ENDS, THIRD TERM BEGINS, SENIOR EXAMINIVHONS, . . . . SERMON EEEORE 'rIIE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SOIPIYIOMORE PRIZE DECLAMATIONS, . CLASS DAY ,....,. ORATION AND POEM BEFORE THE ALUMNI, Commencement, .... EXAMINATIONS EOR ADMISSION, FIRST TERM BEGINS, . . FIRS'l' TERM ENDS, . . 5 84 1 December 23. January 4. January 26. March 28. April 5. May 14-16. J une 17. June 18. June 19. June 19. J une 20. September 12. September 13. December 22. EDITORIAL. HE INTERPRES was about to go to press. At East Park, in a room which will be long remembered, as the '89 INTERPRES Sanctum, there ' were assembled seven men with weary, care-worn looks. The all- important question present to their minds was the Editorial. It could be delayed no longer. The printer was impatient for his manuscript, and so they had assembled to make a last attempt to satisfy his demands. A long time they sat Wrapped in deep meditation, each seeking some solution of the momentous problem. At length with characteristic wisdom, the President addressed the Board: Gentlemen, with careful scientific research we have gone over the records of our college life. We have not hesitated to depart from the customs of the past, when, by so doing, improvement could be made. WVe have ever striven 'to attain to the true,' and have brought together in this book the results of that strife and of that research. Let us therefore speak seriously, and tell the 'doings of our college life. Let us chronicle the one hundred thousand dollars, which our noble President has obtained for the college, and the gift of Mr. Watson, our fellow-citizen, who contributed so largely to that sum. Let us rejoice in the new instruments Which give such additional interest to the Department of Physics, and thank the Harris Professor for his generosity. Let us speak, in short, - Here cries of Be short cut off the speaker. Oh, leave off your dry faculty nonsense and talk of something that will interest the boys, said the Athletic Editor, bringing his gigantic fist down upon the marble-topped table, and tipping over a vase of jacquemi- nots, which had been sent to the Board by one of the fair friends of '89, We'll tell about the innovation of having Class-dayg about the wonderful interest in athletics which leads the boys to go down to the Athletic Association Rooms every afternoon. Letis whoop it up about Field- day and congratulate the Base Ball Nine upon its prospective success. Here now, that comes under my department, interrupted the Con- tributors' Editor. 'LI got one of the 'Three Living Issues' to write an article on that very thing. I want the public to be told why we introduced this Contributors' Department, You know that the real reason was that if we, as representatives of '89, did this work alone, its merit would be too great to fairly represent the college, so we introduced these miscella- neous effusions, for, you know 'there must be shadows in the picture or there can be no lightsfi' Here the speaker resigned the floor amidst cries of Rats! rats I No Rhetoric here ! A'We've passed that ! And the Dramatic Editor arose, assuming his customary critical attitude. 35 He said, It may not occur to you, but there are two new institu- tions in this College that we should notice. It's true that we don't know much about this Dramatic Club yet, and have simply seen the advance sheets of the play, and that the Glee Club is in such an embryonic state that it knows only two pieces, butu- If it ain't worth telling about, what do you want to tell it for? howled the Funny-man, and a scowl disfigured his generally placid countenance. We want to 'attain to the pleasurable' Most of the book has been devoted to serious subjects. Now, let us turn our attention to lighter things, introduce that greatest of living humorists, Gilly 5 give extracts of his 'Wit and Wisdom'g pub- lish a table of references to his works, showing where the well-worn joke may be expected. This will make the editorial serve as an epitome of humor to relieve the seriousness of the rest, and also serve to direct the Freshmen, where applause will be received with appreciation. Let us -- Leave such vain babblings and sing a sweet song, spoke the Poet, running his fingers through his long flowing locks. Let us write of the life that is fast gliding by, Of the thoughts that are noble and aims that are high, For the beauties of song will give life to our works, More than drama, athletics or funny-man's quirks. n Here exhausted he sank to the floor, and last of all the Treasurer gave his opinion. I'll tell you what I think, Gentlemen, the all important question with us is money. We can save twodollars a page by leaving out matter here, and, if we can't get up something of greater merit than you fellows seem to, we might better leave it out altogether, so I move that we don't have any editorial. And so it was agreed. 86 Wm f-f f?m4M-A I ons HALL Rosiusoiv. TIS HALL ROBINSON was born at Phelps, Ontario Co., of this state, in December, x835. Early in his life, however, the family removed to the vicinity of Newark, and this remained his home during his boyhood and youth. His tirst school days were passed in an old stone school-house near his father's farm. In his case, Qand here we may read at least a shadowy promise of his future careerj, the ru- diments included a course in Comstock's Natural Philosophy and Prin- ciples of Mechanics. On the Hy-leaf of the old copy, in his possession, are the words of his name printed, fatter the boyish way,j in bold capitals, and the date, 1847. The physicist was, therefore, born bare- ly twelve years after the man. At the age of sixteen he entered the Newark Academy, and began those studies which bore more directly upon a future college course. His main preparatory work was done, however, at Benedict 8z Satterlee's Collegiate Institute, in Rochester. Meanwhile he was busy, at various times, teaching, hrst in district-schools for a winter or so, and, after that, for an entire year as principal of a graded school. The result was, that, when he entered the University of Rochester in the autumn of 1857, he had, among other things, taught all the Mathematics of the Freshman year. The College, at that time, was still located in the old United States Hotel building, on West Main Street Qthen Buffalo Streetj, near the canal. Here within a very modest space were crowded together chapel, recitation rooms and dormitories. For three years Robinson occupied a room in this building. His class was the last to be graduated from its walls. The course of in- struction of those days covered, in Mathematics and Natural Science, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry, B,artlett's Synthetic Mechanics, Acoustics and Optics, Chemistry and Zoology. This may seem a meager pabulum to offer hungry students, but a com- parison of the catalogues of other colleges shows, that, at the time, Rochester represented a fair average. The instructors were Dr. Anderson Q Pontifex Maximus as well as Prex., in the language of the dayl, Dr. Kendrick, Professor Richardson, Professor Quinby, Dr. Dewey and Dr. Cutting. During Robinson's Senior year the name of Professor Ward Qwho had just returned from Europel, was added to the list, and the result was a series of brilliant lectures upon Geology. Filled with a line enthusiasm for his subject, yet not without a confessed trepidation, at the prospect of meeting a Senior Class, the young lecturer seems to have warmed up his subject in a way that no student of those days is likely to forget. The subjects of applied mathematics and physics were taught 37 in their abstract purity. As elsewhere experimentation in these branches had not grown to be the fashion. During his entire course, with the exception of one or two excursions with compass and theodolite, Robin- son saw no concrete tests and illustrations of physical laws. Indeed, as events proved, it was not until the Department of Natural Philosophy came into his hands, that there was any radical change in this respect. During these years of study, his rank was ever among the best. Mathematics always came easy to him, so much so that, at the very outset of his first year, we ind him employed in giving Mathematical in- struction to his classmates. The Mathematical prize of the Freshman year came to him as a matter of course. He also won the second Dewey prize at Sophomore Exhibition, Other subjects in the curriculum were not so much to his taste, yet even in these the system, perseverance and conscientiousness of the man,-qualities which have proved the foundation rock of his subsequent success--cleared away all difficulties. He entered very heartily into the social life of the college. He was a member--and a very active one--of the old Pithonian Society, taking part in the debates and winning the prize awarded to the best public de- bater. He could count among his friends of those days men whose names are a precious inheritance for Alma Ma!e1 s younger generation. Good health accompanied him constantly, and-save by the necessity of teaching during part of his Senior year-the continuity of' his course was unbroken until his graduation, This occurred in the summer of 1861. Refusing several offers to take charge of Academies, he began at once to study law, support- ing himself meanwhile by teaching at Benedict 81 Satterlee's Collegiate Institute. He was admitted to the bar'in December, 1863, and early in the following year began to practice. In the same year, he was employed to give instruction in Commercial Law at Bryant Sz Strat- ton's Business University-then in its state of highest prosperity. lt could count among its students young men who have since become the very business pillars of our city. The opportunity was an admirable one for the young lawyer, and would, beyond doubt, have contributed greatly to his success at the bar, if he had continued in practice. This was, however, not so to be. In january, 1865, Gen. Quinby, who had been recently appointed Marshal of the Northern District of New York, was compelled to resign a portion of his work, and Robinson was at once chosen to take charge of the supplementary instruction in Mathematics. For two years there was some doubt about the permanence of this position, so that he still maintained an active connection with the bar of the city and continued to give lectures upon Commercial Law. But when, in 1867, he was elected Assistant Professor of Mathematics, he at once relinquished all other plans, and devoted himself solely to the profession of a teacher. At last, he was in the very position that years before he would have chosen for himself, and in which, as his subsequent history has shown, he was to do such excellent work. It may be of interest in this connection to note the fact, that, while 88 0tl1er graduates had been at one time or another temporarily connected with the University, Robinson was tl1e first alumnus to occupy a per- ma11ent place in its faculty. In May, 1866, he had been made Assistant Librarian, and, in the summer of 1867, he was appointed Librarian. Here wasjust the field forthe exercise of his systematic method and administrative talent. The University library was simply chaos-and, in a very Biblical sense, he may be called its creator. For in an incredibly short space of time he had brought forth order. Barrels of pamphlets were sorted and arrangedg reviews and miscellaneous liter- ature were indexed, the whole library was classified and catalogued. In such work Prof. Robinson was among tl1e pioneers. At the time when he took charge, few college libraries had been classified and cat- alogued. Indeed there was no common interest or uniform method in management of such affairs. He was instrumental witl1 others in found- ing the Library Association. He contributed three very important ar- ticles to the Government Report on Libraries and also several papers to tl1e Library Journal-all of them written in his clear, concise style, and highly valued by those engaged in this special line of work. Thus he was identified with the three great agencies which within a dozen years have transformed library caprice into library method. In recent years, though still nominally at the head of the library, Prof. Robinson l1as withdrawn largely from its active management. As soon as system and method had been introduced, his peculiar work was done. The li- brary will continue to grow along the lines that he laid down, and tl1e admirable facilities, which it affords, will be one of his rnonuments. In 1869 Robinson was created full professor, and in 1872 the work in Mathematics and Natural Philosnphy was redistributed, tl1e department of Physics and Astronomy falling thereafter to him. He was now en- gaged in a work that he would l1ave preferred to all others and in which he had a capital opportunity to make himself felt as an instructor. The chance was offered him to introduce for the hrst time into the physical and astronomical instruction of tl1e college a general use of apparatus. For this task he was well equipped, having patience, unusual skill in manipulation, and a genuine enthusiasm for experimentation. At the out- set and for many years he labored under serious disadvantages. The apparatus was scant, and most of the instruments, that still survived the dust and rust of twenty years, l1ad through long disuse forgotten their functions. The endless tangle of pulleys and compound levers, the guinea-and-feather-glass, and bells to he tinkled by electricity, were samples of the material with whicl1 he had to deal. Then fwe must not forget itll there was the venerable reiiecting telescope of the Herschel model, if the writer remembers aright. How fraught witl1 interest and instruction those evenings were when we used to gather, toward midnight, on tl1e campus, help anchor the old tube insecurely against two pegs in the ground, fsupported no one knows howl? and then mount a step-ladder to peer through the eye-piece, but only to discover, that, during the process of adjustment, the heavenly object had quietly sailed out of the field of vision! 39 Still, had as they were, these instruments were used, and in Prof. Robinson's hands were tangible physics. The conscientious persistence with which he availed himself of the apparatus at his disposal, was soon rewarded. First came the Trevor Observatory and Clark Telescope, and one by one other instruments. But it is only within the present year -and then solely as the result of his own munificence-that the University has been enabled to offer Prof. Robinson the means that he requires for the successful prosecution of his work. The following com- parison will testify to the development of the department, under his hand. In 1872, when he took charge, only Mechanics, Acoustics and Op- tics were taught in the terms devoted to Physics. . Tobday there is, in the junior year, an admirable course in Heat, Magnetism and Electricity. Prof. Robinson has given especial attention to the last of these subjects, and, by extensive study,.and frequent visits at meetings of scientiiie as- sociationsand exhibitions, has kept entirely abreast of the latest discov- eries. We cannot believe that the generosity of those who areinterested in scientific instruction will leave him long without the means of its more successful prosecution. The summer of ,75, Prof. Robinson passed at Harvard, studying the methods and appliances of observatory-work. In 1878, he was appointed by the National Observatory, one of the party sent to Colorado to ob- serve the total eclipse of the Sun. The work especially assigned him was to take photographs of the Corona for the purpose of testing its light for polarization. Within the two minutes during which observation was possible he succeeded in obtaining four photographs. Prof. Robinson's religious life began in 1849, when he joined the Baptist Church, in Newark. He was very active during his College course, and upon graduation, connected himself with the Second Baptist Church, of this city, with which he has been prominently identiiied ever since, holding the ofhce of deacon, since 1874. As an instructor Prof. Robinson is clear, painstaking, accurate and systematic. He is concientiously devoted to his work. Actuated by a high Christian principle, his influence upon the college has told very posi- tively in the promotion of a healthy moral tone. He takes a distinct personal interest in every student. He is strongly attached to his Alum Maier, ever desiring and planning her highest material and intellectual welfare. I-Ie serves her with what is best in his life. In conclusion, we trust that this brief sketch of a quarter of a century's usefulness may prove but an introduction to a biography revised and brought down to date in an INTERPRES of the next generation. QO a nn' EQE 94217 HANGES in the more important in- 'Q!w, L stitutions, necessitate corresponding X gk' f changes in all those which are inti- mately connected with them, thus, when the Faculty of our University placed the x N 5 XX study of Calculus in the third term of the Sophomore year, instead of the second term, where it had heretofore been, we Sopho- ,., - mores of '89 found ourselves obliged to ,A X gf modify in some manner the long established custom of a secret Calculus cremation. To abandon it was not to be thought of, in this age of progressg but to have a secret cremation between the spring term examinations and commence- ment day, would be next to impossible. Numerous suggestions were made and deep discussion entered into to solve the problemg some desired to defer the cremation until the follow- ing Autumn, but it was decided that this would be slighting our duty as Sophomores, and would compel us to do something scarcely in harmony with our dignity as juniors. Another proposition, which at first met with general approbation, was to cremate our formidable enemy aliveg to capture him before we had fairly beaten and slaughtered him by daily class-room conflicts, to consign him to the flames while still in his vigor, to crush him in the midst of his diabolical machinations against our happiness. But if we should adopt this plan, for weeks we would be obliged to handle his ashes daily, and to plod through the putrescence of his remains, which would be far worse than to cope with the living reality. Again --O hor- rible thought !- what if his spirit should refuse to remain at rest, and should return to haunt us! Life would be unendurable, excruciating in the extreme, with his demoniacal spirit continually hovering about us, grinning at us from the pages of our text-books, and peering over our shoulders as we placed upon the black-board our mathematical demon- strations. No, it could never be endured, and this scheme -was also abandoned. As we were still in a quandary, one of the bright geniuses of our class suggested that, since we had already finished .the study of Analyti- cal Geometry, it would be perfectly proper to hold secret services commemorative of that subject, when we would be at liberty to arrange for a public Calculus cremation. This very sensible plan was soon unanimously adopted, and for a time Old Calc was banished from the thoughts of the members of '89, whose entire attention was given to his 'LFC ,N X 1 f be - mln ra ' Wg' Q A T-p a ' l Q kat i5g'?f7ii l -Nasty Q ,f 5!!4f li U 'Q Xa I li I F, x 'Ala 9335 MW ctw ' r I 1 K Yli I we' QI elder and scarcely less terrible sister. Miss Anna Lytics. The plan was announced to the college, and arrangements by a competent committee were quietly made. On the nineteenth of April, the order was quietly given the class to meet at Brighton that evening. Hearts beat fast as evening drew near, for the Freshmen were numerous and vigilant. But Fortune smiled upon us, we all safely assembled, and with a farewell shout, boarded the train. After about an hour's ride, during which time we made the air resound with genuine college enthusiasm, we arrived at our destination, the beau- tifully situated village of Canandaigua. As soon as we had freely pub- lished our arrival by a street parade, shouts and serenades, we were conducted to the banqueting hall, and were again introduced to our old acquaintance,-but in how different a guise. One would scarcely believe that the frectlangular form of Anna Lytics could be made to assume such a picturesque and pleasing appearance. A beautifully decorated mensrz dapzk was arranged in the form of co-ordinate axes, at each extrem- ity of which the familiar hieroglyphics X, X, Y, Yg met the gaze. But anticipations of the coming feast prevented much time being spent in admiration of the scene, a prize was offered the largest eater, nominations were made, and we fell to work with a will. Deft-fingered fairies supplied us with the choicest of viands, and in the midst of song and jest, several hours sped quickly by. When ample justice had been rendered to the eatables, the attention was turned to a no less interesting feature of the occasion, and two hours more were spent in listening to the eloquent and poetic recitals of '89's glorious past career, a vision of her future, and many lively toasts on subjects appropriate to the occasion. The man who had eaten the larg- est meal received his reward--a dish of ice-cream-and other prizes were nttingly bestowed on several members for their pre-eminence in scholarship, anti-studiousness, and cribbing. At length, as morning came on, we reluctantly left the scene of our jollification. A proposition was made and at once eagerly accepted, to serenade the young ladies of Granger Place Seminary, and thither we betook ourselves. A cordial reception awaited us there. As the sweet harmony of sounds poured forth upon the quiet air, at window after window appeared visions of beauty arrayed in celestial garments, and heartiest applause succeeded each rendition. Soon more substantial rewards, such as flowers and bits of ribbon were showered upon the sing- ers, to secure which there was a general scramble. One of the youngest members of the class was observed blushingly to conceal in his inner vest pocket what might have been a piece of a suspender, only--it was too narrow. But the sweetest experiences must end, and at last we sadly departed, leaving the fair ones sighing over the separation. Meanwhile how had affairs been prospering with our friends, the Freshies? It seems that they early discovered that their prey had escaped, but it was hours before they could obtain any knowledge of our Q2 whereabouts, so effectually had our tracks been covered. When, late in the evening, they did discover where we were, with really commendable zeal, they decided to follow us, and about twenty of their number, by means of the West Shore road and hacks, arrived at Canandaigua late next morning. But alas for their earnest endeavor, they were too late. Their zeal had been mis-spent. The banquet was over. '89 was enter- taining the fair inmates of Granger Place, and nothing was left for them but to return. Finding at the depot the train, which the conductor had kindly consented to hold over a short time for our accommodation, they boarded it under the delusion that it was our special train, and in the hope of obtaining a free ride back to Rochester. The train pulled out, leaving several unlucky Freshmen behind. But their fondest hopes were again blasted, for they soon found that they were fm! riding on a special train, but would be obliged to pay their fare like other people, and, as they had spent most of their money on the trip downward, several were obliged to hand over gold pens, silk handkerchiefs and the like, to save being put off the train. Une thought alone now consoled them : that we would be unable to return to the city in time for the college exercisesg but in this, also, they were deceived. We Sopliomores spent the few remaining hours of the morning in ex- ploring Canandaigua and the Lake, attending early mass, and amusing ourselves with the Freshmen, who had been left with us. An early train bore us back to the city, we, moved by the tearful appeals of the Freshies, kindly allowing them to ride in the baggage car. While most of the Freshman class was waiting to receive us at the Central depot, we arrived at another station, and reached the college in time for chapel, where we astonished our venerable president and the rest of the college by giving, as an opening for the exercises, our class yell. Altogether the affair was fi grand success, and every member of the class of '89 will cherish far more pleasant recollections of the term spent in the company of Anna Lytics, by reason of the opportunity thus given us, to pay an appropriate tribute to her memory. 93 5- v ffrjxx -I 'r xi i! UNE 1887 had arrived. The members of the class of 89 had nearly finished their fl i ,2 Mil? Y f hifi! l X jwllfifx x , 9' L t J ,, i 1 J K xx' career as under-classmen. During two busy years they had boldly faced and success- fully overcome all the scholastic forces mar- - shaled against them by the Faculty, and had at last met and conquored that Mathematical King, that terror of Sophomores, grim old Calculus. The contest with this last foe had been long and bitter, and the best warriors in v.. .1 ' 1 N 1 X! All Img , .i X, X S C X f , MF X , W ix -u the ranks had found in him a foeman worthy of their steel, hence it gave the members of the class universal joy and justifiable pride to think that at last victory was theirs. Yet, as true soldiers ever admire and respect a valiant enemy, their joy was mingled with sorrow, and diabolical though his work had been, they had decided to give the dead sinner a funeral which should do justice to his record as a warrior, and give his victors an opportunity to fittingly display their regard for his memory, while at the same time it should appropriately foreshadow the awful future to which his spirit must be doomed. For the first time in years, that mystic ceremony, the Cremation of Calculus, was to be made public, the college campus was chosen as the scene of operations, and the time Friday evening, June ro.. The occasion was to be a grand one, for it was the closing scene in '89's Sophomoric drama. . On the beautiful starlit evening that succeeded one of the most charm- ing of june days, a large crowd began to assemble on the campus, the Faculty and friends of the college were there by special invitation, and it had been announced that everybody would he welcome. As the people assembled, they saw looming through the gathering darkness a lofty pyreg a few rods in front of this they beheld a rostrum and pedestal, both heavily draped, while in the background was stationed the 54th Regiment Band, discoursing mournful music. The Faculty had lent their assistance and provided several burly policemen, that perfect order might be pre- served. Seats had been provided for several hundred, but these were speedily filled, and the crowd of standing spectators extended' itself into a circle several hundred yards in diameter. At precisely 8:59 P. M., the band played an overture, which came to a sudden st airg nearer through the High Priest the remains op as a low mournful wail resounded through the pure evening approached the sound, words became distinct, and soon vast circle came slowly Sling the class of '89, headed by the and four tall pall-bearers, carrying in a sombre-colored coffin of their no longer dreaded foe. All were arrayed in mourn- ing costumes, deep black cloaks enveloped their bodies, while on their 94 heads rested tall helmets of scarlet, tipped with silver, thus displaying the class colors-scarlet and silver-and likewise typifying the goriness of the past contest, and its glorious if crowning. On they came and slow- 'X .3 1 'f- fill Qi'f7e ,.51 XL ' ' , -...i Elgin, 5-.,,5,,,. ,.3?,ijQ,q5- ly circled about the pyre, chanting ,lyk mournfully, ':Through, Oh Calculus, , - .. , 6 l' 2 fg Cf z lt f f.U ., with thee. Then as the pall-bearers ff 'U A. M., type f f A . ,Li- ,3.., ill, 15, 3 3' 'gw.gl, placed their burden on the pedestal, girl! f -Jef' ?f1 A qi,-' -wi -,Q . . P. the High Priest mounted the rostrum a, i f 4,5 4 . . . 15,5 Fgzifgrfie 4 ' and invoked the assistance and bless- , U, fiery. 3 ,t llifv 'A . - Jir i? .mfegaeyf .Nga mg of the Gods and Goddesses at the ef ' .1 tl ' 2 A ' L .1 - coming ceremony: He prayed that Iove and Juno would be propitious, the fair friends of '89. He besought Minerva to put words of wisdom into the mouths of the speakers, and Vulcan to lend his aid that the flames of the burning pyre might be of the hottest. And inally he charged Charon to be ready with his boat to transport the soul of Calculus to that Venus and Eros might watch over the infernal regions, and besought Pluto to consign it to the deepest S- 'iff 5,55 dungeon in his domain. Meanwhile ,iff 5?'fa?ff.VfA'Q fire-boxes had been lighted, and the if glare of their variegated flames add- V gig? ed its wierd effect to the scene. 12522532 5 Stlfgfzlf , The invocation was followed by ,M ' f 5' songs composed by members of the ' class, and orations in all the languages with which college men are familiar. In the dead languages of the Ancients, in guttural German, in flowing French, and in sonorous Spanish, was departed Calculus commemorated, and the heroic conduct of '89's faithful band recounted, while the group of mourners gathered about mingled their groans or burst into shouts .. ...-- of enthusiasm as the eloquence of - 151' ., l-s-:A,r'.i,.:. l 'f57 a . Fffgjtff, the speakers variously moved them. . -' w fs -Gfqfizfli, f -fix ,.-',- - l'- ' ff, .3 , ,,f1isfG-:C-'bfirfijryo And now the last address IS ,-., v jgJ,4,.-ji-ill , I, , 33:14 r-if J, . . P fx , y1 if tf if iigfitffb gf 'lg given in our mother tongue, and 5 ,fied X ' lg Ex, lt X 60 aa ' 1 I i9 Mas -.if-,,.,.g:,f preparations are made to consign the coffin to the iiamesg one last look is taken at the remains of the vanquished foeg the bearers place their burden upon the pyre, the Highi Priest, with a few words 11 -f si v 2 ' f he 'w a z -h L f f y. , Ji, lc X 5' bf N. 's ' 1 ' im-, lf ..L'f,.' i,- A mf 1'e'1:1lY-nl:-ll fe . -Qi., L, l ' In : A Q-.v:a.1-J-5 v 'ev' mf 11.4, ' ' iff 'iif5f75,-'vii' ' Ng- ff r ig Y 4, L M 6 ,T LJE5 lr ,fling , fl rift it : l ' ltr, 'lt -Mu, f ily' ' og,-5' ug ' 5. A-,-4 at 5 Q45 2-59.13 'l 45, 1:1 J -af. :-N'-,..f,fv 4 1 - . .1 i I-wi --eel fffzisi ..- '-'QZQQ-? f of consignment, siezes his torch to 1 ' light the pile, but that duty is not for him to perform, for suddenly in the midst of a blinding flash of light, and with a yell that seems to split the heavens in twain, there leaps from out the earth at the foot of the pyre, no less a personage than the 95 Devil himself, his eyes flash ire as he snatches from the Priest the igniting torchg the mourners fall prostrate on their faces, for they know not what this apparition means. ls he in league with Calculus, and has he come to blast them for daring to cremate his ally? No, he is here due, the soul of Calculus, when the flames shall its prison. He ignites the pile, the combustible up the scene, and in a few moments the spirit of forth and forever disappears. '89's duty was done. No more need she dread Calculus. He was vanquished, slaughtered, his remains cremated, and his soul in the posses- sion of its rightful owner, His Satanic Majesty, those who had appeared as mourners yielded to their truer feelings, and gave vent to their unre- strained joy. Round and round the burning pyre they circled, performing wilder capers than Terpsichore ever conceived. The maddest orgies of the only to claim his just have released it from material rapidly lights Calculus bursts hissing devotees of Bacchus could not rival them. Satan himself did not disdain to -sflffff' ff.. ' , . ,I ff , , , , .-,2,LQ'?.,?f.5gl .fi mingle in the revelry, and as, like an .ne ,QI-19 319,177.3 1, ,jj X I ' 1 ' I 1 f-r ,fgg gp-thi-r, ,Q f,W,f3,s,7? ever-c iangmg p iantasmagoria, tiey iur- paf . I, 7- gl A ,ly ,,,-X ,y .E X f.fg:Clrri'ilJ f-3 fi ' .:, ff.,f4- l l: lift, it , , li, ffl l -ia! ,' ff ' if ff - Ti .-. 5 ll. , . ,,. . x rj Y ' 11 Ill tt'rr1 . aft class formed in line, with the ban ried past amid the clash of music, and beneath the lurid glare of the flaming pile, they presented a scene not soon to be forgotten. When their enthusiasm had somewhat subsided, and when all that remained of the lofty pyre was a heap of coals, the d at its head, and marched from the campus down Main street to Worden's dining parlors, where a pleasant hour was passed' in feasting and song. The gccasion was an interesting one in several ways. It gave the public an opportunity to see a bit of college life usually hidden. It set a good example for succeeding classes, and above all it was a grand advertise- ment for the college. Hundreds of people, who never gave more than a passing thought to the University had their attention strikingly yet pleasantly turned toward it. As the class marched through the streets, with the members in their grotesque costumes, and with the well-known 54th Regiment band at its head, it was the centre of attraction for crowds i l 2 'f ir p -lllllllll if , ' . A lim ' -ELT -11 ' if 5 ' mi ii YL ax hn- A -X ,lx , of people who lined the streets, and inquired what it all meant. It is a striking fact that the present Fre '89's innovation, is the largest ever enrolled in the U. of R. Let the example set by '89 be followed, and with the incentive of rivalry to spur on succeeding classes, the cremation of Calculus can soon become of as much importance and public interest as class or held-day. 'I r il I 1 fl I 1' i I -fl V' A r'.', 'l lf .3 ' ee-.1 .ss wJ fl ' ': affw If 'i shman class, the first one to enter after 96 J GREMATORV EXERGISES. OVERTURE, 541311 Reg't Band PROOESSIONAL, - Class of '89. INVOCATION, - - - - High Priest. LATIN ORATION. SONG. GERMAN ORATION. GREEK ORATION. SELECTION, ---- BAND. FRENCH ORATION. SPANISH ORATION. HYMN. ENGLISH ORIATION. SELECTION, - - - APPEARANCE OF HIS SATANIC MAJESTY. IGNITION OF PYRE. TERPSIGHOREAN DIANCEUVRES. FINALE. - BAND. OFFICERS OF 'THE OCCASION. High Priest, ---- - - H. B. CHASE Pall BefI1'e1's. J . H. STRONG, E. II. EATON, Chief Mollruer, His Satanic Majesty, Latin Oremtor, German Orator, - Greek O1'3Il101', French O1'2l,LO1', - Spanish Omtor, English Orator, - C. C. BEAIIAN, J. W. CAs'1'I.EI1,xN. - W. II. HILL. XV. A. SHEDD. - B. S. Fox. K. P. SHEDD. - R. M. IKENDRICK. H. E. LAWRENCE. - W. S. CURRY. H. D. SMITH. Calculus Coffzmiitee. ' J. W. CAs'I'LExIAN, C. A. IIAMILTON, E. R. GILMORE, W. H. WOOD, W. S. BIGELOW, W. C. RAYMOND, F. S. MAOONBER. Musical Committee. W. A. SHEDD, R. C. E. BROWN, , J. -A. BEOIIER. FZZCZIZZDI Committee. PROF. GEO. D. OLDS, PROE. S. A. LAITIIIORE, PROE. H. E. WVEBSTER. 97 Calculus, we now are free: Never more u'e'll meet with thee, Thou unto thy grave shall go, Hated, feared by high and low. Cnonus- DIRGE. Nor to us our sins proclaim, All committed in thy name. CHO.- Get thee hence to Hades' shore, VVith thy integrated lore, 'Ijhrough with thee, through with thee, In his boat may Charon Carry 'I hrough, O Calculus, with thee. Thy poor Sou, across the ferry, Olrls shall not in kingly state, Quo,- Differential laws relate, i , v l Never g,,,,,, we trembling ,Lise '1 his the fate which shall be thine, Forward tile to draw our prize. On Lf, go in equal mme' , Moving slow, now low, now high, CHO'- , , , Ever back and forward Hy. Hell no more with witty tongue, Call thee sexton in his song 5 CHO-- AIR--7?'rzmj5, Tnzmff, Trarllp. VVhy this eager, anxious throng, Gathered on the campus here, Listining to the mingled shouts of mirth and w 'Tis the class of Eighty-nine, As they gather round the bicr Of the tyrant who has been their mightiest foe. Ciaonus- Cut, cut, cut, the boys are cutting, Till they dare not cut again, Though professor says ,them no, Yet it still 'l seems to be so, That they'tl rather cut than fail to score a te Long and fierce the conflict's been, And the ranks were often thin, But our heroes bravely on the stanclarcl bore g And at last with steady pace. Reached the ' limit of the race, Having reached the absent limit long befo Cifioxus- Crib, crib, crib, the boys are cribbing, Better crib than llunk again 3 Am: Friends, around this solemn bier, Eyes undimmed, tried hearts so brave, This arch fiend, Old Calculus, NVe consign to Gery grave. Calc., thy fate is sealed this night, No more we'1l bone and grind on thee Though professor says them no, Yet it still seems to be so, oe? That they'd rather crib than fail to score a ten.' One by one, to meet our fate, NVith a hesitating gait- For you cannot iind a pony you can ride- NVhile our fearful hearts beat fast Till we reached the board at last, Lest the crib and topic should not coincide CHoRUS- Flunk, flurik, flunk, the boys are tlunking, Oft'ner than they score a tenf' Though professor mutters low, n. Yet it still 'L seems to be so, That, in spite of all, they only Hunk again. Repeat Softly .' Cut, crib, llunlc, the boys will never Need to do the like again 3 And it really is so Calculus is lying low, And besitle his grave his victims say YC. -flllleil. HYMN. Holly. But the crackling of thy bones, Speaks of thy mortality. To the dark Plutonian shore, May thy spirit wing its way, For Eighty-nine, thy conqueror, Beams a brighter, glorious day 98 HABBISQN EDWIN WEBSTER. ARRISON EDWIN WEBSTER, whose familiar features adorn this issue of THE INTERPRES, was born in Angelica, Alleghany Co., N. Y., of poor but honest parents fto whom, in some respects, he bears a strong resemblancej, in 1842. Being asked where he ntted for college, the professor averred, with needless particularity, that he 'never was Ht for college, but Hnally owned up to spending a year at Saquoit Academy-wherever that may be. From this point on, his personal narrative can be substantiated by documentary evidence. He entered Union College, as a Sophomore, in 1859, but left at the expiration of a year, and busied himself in teaching the young idea how to shoot. From this occupation, to shooting himself for, to himself shootingj, was, in those days, an easy transition, and, in August, 1862, the subject of our sketch enlisted as a private in Co. G, 117th N. Y. Vol- unteers. But, though we Have questioned him the story of his life From year to year, the battles, sieges, fortunes He has passed as sedulously as Desdemona interviewed Othello, we have found him commendably reticent. Of moving accidents, by flood and Held, Of hair-breadth 'scapes i' the imminent, deadly breach. That strategic skill, and capacity for leadership, which he has since displayed on bloodless fields, Webster could not then have evinced, for he remained a private till the close of the war, but-he remained as aprzaale fa good many did notj and was mustered out in the spring of 1865, at Wilmington, N. C. In the fall of 1866, our trained and seasoned veteran re-entered Union College, whence he graduated in 1868, with an enviable reputation for his knowledge of Greek and-English. The Natural Sciences were, however, to engross his attention from this time on. He had, doubtless, during his army life, seen a good deal of bugs and things of that sort, and possibly had conceived an affection for them. Be that as it may, it was arranged, even before he graduated, that he was to give instruction in Natural History at his alma mafer during the third term of two successive years, devoting the rest of his time to such preparation for his work as he might deem necessary. Immediately on graduation he spent a summer at Eastport, Me., with Prof. Verrill of the Sheffield Scientific School, in the practical study of 99 Natural History, and, in the fall of 1868, was enrolled as a student in the scientific department of Yale College. The next summer he organized a party, made up of tive students from Union and one from Yale, for the purpose of collecting specimens of marine life, and this custom he kept up for ten or twelve years, spending weeks of careful research, year after year, at fruitful localities along the coast of Maine, Massachusetts, New jersey, North Carolina, and Florida. The results of his researches enriched Union College witl1 a cabinet of Marine Invertebrates of the Atlantic Coast, which is exceedingly complete and valuable, and entitled Prof. Webster to the credit of having added a large number of new species -especially in the line of Marine Worms -to the groups already recog- nized, these discoveries being described in a series of brief monographs. In the fall of 1869, to resume the thread of our narrative, Prof. Webster entered the College of Physicians and Surgeons at New York, and spent some months in the study of Anatomyg after which, at the invitation of Prof. Baird, he availed himself, for three or four months, of the facilities afforded by the Smithsonian Institute, returning to Union College in time for a term's work with the Senior class. In 1870, he entered upon the full work of his professorship at Union, and prosecuted that work with vigor and success Cteaching Physiology, meanwhile, at the Albany Medical College, and winning from that insti- tution the honorary degree of M. DQ till 1883, when it occurred to somebody at Union College, that it would be a nice thing to make the University of Rochester a present of Prof. Webster. There was a very decided difference of opinion at Union about the wisdom of this step -as is evinced by the fact that Union College is endeavoring to secure the return, as President, of the man whom she dismissed as professor. But-well, Prof. Webster was at liberty to accept a new appointment in the early summer of 1883, and he had an appointment at the University of Rochester, as soon as the electric telegraph could do the business. Since then, he is our Professor Webster, and we hereby warn Union College to keep her hands off him. As an instructor and a disciplinarian, he at once took, and has ever since maintained, the highest rank at our University-evincing here, as at Union, as much capacity to deal with the intricate problems of metaphysical speculation, or political science, as with matters appertaining to his own department. We have been amused by his genial humor, charmed by his kindly spirit, and led to a profounder conception of the dignity and worth of Christian manhood, as he has at once en- forced and exemplified it among us. We realize that Web is a bundle of paradoxes. Anybody can see that with half an eye, but anybody must have only half an eye, who does not, through and beyond that, see that he is a courteous and accomplished Christian gentleman. IOO Tr ' x , . X - 'Q W-X 7 ff . Q l .., . , ll ill 'X pf -g ,QT:.QEi'Lyl,f xp ,X - ,X t f .ii 5 - P A PERSONAL AIM IN COLLEGE STUDY. pfaagif HE ordinary objection urged by Hphilis- tinism against college education is that it fails to prepare men for practical life. :lf lhx. X And by preparation for practical. life is not . Q- , W meant professional or business training. Nobody . rig X gil- expects a college to give instruction in medicine, X or theology, or railroading, or farming. The objector claims that a college course, preceding, as it does, the learning of one's trade or business or profession, contributes nothing to success in the latter, that consequently a young man might better pass directly from the common school to the lawyer's office or the counting-room than to spend seven years in the academy and the college. This criticism has been answered in three different ways, and each answer involves a distinctly different conception of the very purpose of education. Two or three generations ago such an objection, if made at all, would have been considered of little weight. Very true, college education does not prepare for practical life, nor is it the function of college education to do this, except in the most incidental way. Practical life will come soon enough. Sufhcient to the day is the evil. Meanwhile let the youth spend a few years in gaining a knowledge of the past, in acquiring breadth of outlook, literary cultivation and refined tastes. It is the purpose of a college education to give opportunity for studies which the student will have no time to pursue in later lifeg to fit him, not to practice a profes- sion or manage a business, but to be a gentleman and a scholar. Educa- tion means culture. In the last generation a very different answer was given to this criticism. Education must be practical, and in order to be practical it must be broad thorough and symetrical. All minds are alike, all require the same training, all should be equally developed in all directions. All important depart- ments of knowledge should be represented in the curriculum, that each may contribute its peculiar discipline. A man so trained is practically trained, for he is able to apply his powers efficiently to whatever work he may be required to do in life. Culture is wholly incidental. Education means general discipline. ' In our day we hear a new defense of college training against the charge of unpracticalness, involving a new idea of education itself. Edu- cation, in order to be practical, must give something more than culture, something more than general discipline. No one student, in the short time . x , gg 'L .5 Kg ' 2 Qgc-Jes - ' J IOI given to collegiate work, can acquire even the elements of the great depart- ments of knowledge with sufficient thoroughness to gain from them any real discipline. A few related subjects, well mastered, give a better mental training than many subjects superflcially studied. All minds are not alike. Each will be best trained by means of studies suited to itself. A college course should lead, not indirectly, but directly, to one's preparation for his life-work, and discipline those powers of mind which will be used in that work. Education means special training. Neither of these answers is satisfactory, yet each contains an essential truth, and taken together they furnish a conclusive refutation of the charge with which we began. In order to be of real practical value college education must include these three elements: culture, general discipline and special mental training. And, judged by this standard, the American college of the present day is thoroughly practical. Probably there is not a single fairly equipped college in the country which does not recognize in its courses of study these three essentials, however widely opinion and practice may differ as to the relative prominence to be given to each. Culture is afforded by the study of literature and by rhetorical practice. General mental training is furnished in the required studies in language and science, and opportunity is given for special discipline by the elective courses. i But has the student himself no interest in this question of the purpose and the ideal of college training? Is he to receive passively the pabulum set before him in the curriculum, with no thought of its use and value? Certainly not. And something more is needed than the general purpose of mental improvement and the acquisition of knowledge, and the desire to gain a reputation for good scholarship. These are fundamental. One who lacks them has no business in a college at all. But beyond this every student ought, as early as possible, to set before his mind a definite pur- pose, an individual aim, which he is to secure by means of his course of study. Without such an aim he is likely to plod listlessly on, like an ox in a treadmill, caring no more for one study than for another, viewing all alike as tasks to be disposed of as easily as possible. Such work has very little educational value. Such work justifies the charge that colleges fail to give practical training. The remedy lies in a personal aim, clearly conceived and pursued with diligence and enthusiasm. The pursuit of a definite personal aim is not inconsistent with securing the general training which all minds alike require. Such general discipline is furnished by the required studies of the course. These studies, if properly selected, give both information and training in the great depart- ments of knowledge, which form the basis of all higher education. But there is still room for the special work of the individual student. While none of these fundamental branches can safely be neglected, he may well give special attention to certain of them which bear upon his special purpose, and, with the assistance of his instructors and the aid of fuller treatises, he may carry his acquisitions much beyond the usual limits. Also the student's private reading throughout his course may be directed IO2 to the same definite end, in accordance with a systematic plan, and so may contribute to his special purpose. But it is chiefly in the choice of elective and extra honor studies that one's special aim may be furthered. These studies should be offered and distributed in such a Way as to encourage a discriminating selection with reference to a plan and a purpose and the attainment of an end. Failure to observe this principle on the part of collegegauthorities in offering electives, or on the part of students in selecting from them, degrades the privilege of election into a means of intellectual dissipation, and gives short-sighted conservatives a show of excuse for their claim that the elective system itself is a failure. A man who devotes his leisure to ancient history the first year, goes into raptures over the Calculus in his second, takes honors in French literature in the third, and elects Chemistry in the fourth, has pretty thoroughly wasted both his opportunities and his enthusiasm. How much better to have decided at the outset upon a well-dehned range of study, systematic and self-consistent, and with singleness of aim to have pursued it to the end. The student's personal aim should not be a narrow one. One who should devote all his spare time in college to the study of the steam-engine might learn much that is worth knowing, but from an educational standpoint his time would be hardly well spent. The studies that are recognized as useful means of mental discipline fall into groups of related subjects. The ancient languages, the modern languages, the physical sciences, the natural sciences, political history, metaphysics, are examples of such groups. One who restricts his special work in college to one of these great depart- ments, has certainly a sufnciently broad held before him. Indeed a narrower range .might often be desirable. A single language with its literature, a single branch of science, the history of a single nation or period, if broadly and thoroughly studied, would prove to be by no means a narrow subject. But whatever be the department or branch of knowledge chosen, the important thing is to gain a real acquaintance with itg to comprehend its scope, to get into sympathy with its method, and to allow its spirit to influence one's intellectual life. An acute thinker has said that to be liberally educated implies knowing something about everything. and everything about something. This is too epigrammatic to be true, yet there is as much truth in the latter as in the former half of the epigram. He is but half educated who has only been taught a little about many things. He needs still to learn much about some one thing. The individual aim of the student in his college course should be determined by his own mental character. Every school-boy knows that education means the drawing out of what is within, that is, the develop- ment of the existing powers and capabilities of the individual. Yet in every school-boy's education individuality is thoroughly ignored. In the graded schools each child is put through the same routine and at the same rate of progress, and essentially the same process is continued in the academy and college, so far as the strictly disciplinary portions of the course are concerned. No doubt this leveling up process, whatever its inci- io3 dental defects, is necessary and benehcial, not only in elementary institutions, but in a large part of college training as well. Yet it forms but one-half of college education. The special capacities and aptitudes of the individual are equally entitled to discipline by means of appropriate studies. And it is the mental powers and capacities of the student that are to determine the direction of his special studies, not, as the caricaturists of the elective system are fond of asserting, his mere fancies, prejudices and tastes. The opinions of parents and teachers, if they have watched his mental growth intelligently, should have quite as much weight as his own judgment. Yet the responsibility rests chiefiy with the student himself. Those who distrust his ability to make a wise choice, after a dozen years of sym- metrical training, show little conhdence in the disciplinary results of that previous training And the very choice-not of certain studies only, but of a department of special study, and of a purpose to be gained by such study-is an educating influence in itself. The student's special work in college should have reference to his future occupation in life. This is but a necessary inference from the pre- ceding, for the choice of a profession should be determined by one's individual abilities and tastes. The future lawyer needs training in the methods of science-and this his required course should give him-but he may well bestow special attention upon historical and political studies. The future physician must not neglect linguistic study, but he ought by all means to avail himself of the opportunities offered him in biology and chemistry. Nor does this involve the anticipation of professional study in the college course. Professional training is notoriously wanting in breadth, is apt to be confined to the necessary professional knowledge and the rules of practice, with little study of related subjects or underlying principles. Evidently one who has devoted his special studies in college to this end, has not only a broader and deeper foundation for professional study, but will also be likely in the practice of his profession to display the same thoroughness and breadth. To those who have not decided upon their work in life, no better means of reaching a decision could be recommended than the choice of a subject of special study in accordance with their present inclination and apparent capacities. Such special study would afford an insight into one's mental tendencies and a test of one's powers, on which alone an intelligent decision of that all-important question can be based. The choice of a purpose in college work may well precede the choice of a purpose in life. rot THE PRINCEI A MEDLEY Cflfter His Ifiglmess, Alfred Tennysowl Squire Thomas Danby all a sunnncr's day Gave his large lawns, until the set of sun, Up to his college classmates g and at noon Ilis ehums in college, and their lJLlXOlIl wives, Their children, too, if aught, perchance, they had, And those in college he had bantcred with,- All flocked unto his spacious, gracious lawn. I, too, was of the number gathered there, For I had been in class with Danby, when One term for ofliee both of us did rung I must confess that Danby won the fight, For his support was just one more than mine. It seemed to me I'd ncler forget the loss, And bitter words towards him had passed my lips But he, forgiving in his heart's sweet grace, Had asked ine come to meet again my friends Whom twelve long years had separated farg Some, I was told, were numbered with the hlest, And others hard to rival Croesus strove: Seine in congressional records saw their names, Some to ameliorate mankind were set. Danby himself, the heir to large estates, Had made himself beloved to all the folk Wlio rented farms of him -and never paid. Generous he ! aye, generous to a fault, And when he spied me there, and warmly grasped My truant hand, I'n1 sure the tear that rose And trickled down his cheek, was twin to mine: And we forgot our petty college quarrel, In greater, stronger friendship of the man. And so we gazed into each other's eyes, And I, all rapt in this, Come outj' he cried, To the arbor, where you and I alone, May sit and weave the web of friendship strong, Which in our student days had near been rent. Down through the lawn we wentg sweet was the sight Aboutg here, friends with tennis racquet viedg There, others sat and chatted of past years. Gray-headed men with wives alive to joy Arranged a country dance, and children romped About as only light-cared childhood can. So we passed and finally reached the arbor. 105 Here Danby sat and I quick followed suit, And for a little moment neither spoke So that emotion rising might be choked. Then after some converse not relevant Unto my subject, from his pocket drew A slip of paper which he bade me read. He left and I, alone, then read these lines. You reniemlier when at college How our student pranks We played? In our zealous search for knowledge How the Welkin ring we made? Oft these thoughts come home to me Now in my prosperity. You remember that as brothers Almost, we had lived together? Till that dailc cloud came which smothers Every thought of fairer Weather? Bitter was the competition, Heavy now is my eontrition! You remember that the faction Which I headed, won the iight? Oh! had I the satisfaction Still to know that I was right! For our friendship close was dead, And the cutting word was said. Yet, believe me, fellow-student, When I claim the fault as mineg For it was not noble-prudent, You so vainly to malign. For the sake of empty honor, Truth has 'falsehood forced upon her. And to think that youths of learning Follow close such methods mean! Cultured manhood should be spurning Everything that's low, unclean. These the thoughts come home to me, New in my prosperity. The meaning of his poem quick I caught, For I it was who'd been the one to blame. And tears gave way to earnest, heartfelt joy, The lesson of self sacrifice Iid learned. And when I finished musing o'er his verse I sought him out again among his friends, Who crowded 'round about to hear his tales. And when a chalice occurred, I grasped his hand You are my Prince I cried, my royal friend, For 'tis to you I owe the lesson learned Which from this hour shall mark my humble life. IO6 The sunlight falls Upon the walls VVithin my chznnhcr strczuningg And I awake, And soon pa,i. fa.lze The fact that llve heen Cll'CiLl'1llllg' And tho' I grant That :ill my rant Was :L mere b1':1,in-fzmtztsticz Yet yon'll concede That there is need Of elections less elastic. The faction, too, We should eschew And vote for merit inerelyg T111 sure we'1l iind That every mind Is satisfied more nearly. A class should he A unity, In matters elen clectiveg Belief that might Should conquer right Has been, and is, defective. And may I trust That e'er to dust My body shall have crumbled, That not in vain 'Pvc sung this strain: Of class-elections grumbled? 107 QUR ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. ONSIDERING the prosperity of our College, it is only after much hesition that we venture, with all due respect, to call the attention of the proper authorities to a defect, which, although serious, is not, in our opinion without remedy. We refer to the fact that our English Department is inadequate to the demands made upon it. Of course we must examine the case fairly, and get at the facts. Business men of to-day are coming more and more to realize the growing importance of English,- and nothing is more natural than that they should turn to Colleges for men able to handle this language, and handle it effectively. College men do not meet this requirement for the simple reason that they are insufficiently drilled in English. Students enter College poorly prepared, as a rule, in their own language, having spent a greater part of their time on the Classics and Mathematics. Now, what does the College do in order to make these men more proficient in this much neglected branch? The Catalogue reveals to us the fact that each student is required to hand in eleven, separate compositions during his college course. Eleven English Compositions in four years. This number should not be too large. Considering the student's previous training it is probably enoughg with our present facilities it is certainly enough. A smaller number would, doubtless, produce just as satisfactory results. We admit that statistics are dry, but here they are of practical value. To begin with we have one ffl Professor in this Department of English. During this College year, there will be handed to this one Q15 Professor, one hundred ten essays by Freshmen, one hundred eight by the Sophomoresg one hundred fifty-two by the Juniors, and seventy- frve by the Seniors g making a total of four hundred forty-five C4455 literary productions of various kinds, to be read, criticised, returned and if necessary rewritten. If you imagine that you can read and thoroughly criticise one of these essays in less than one hour,- why you are at liberty to try. By a simple calculation it now appears that this one fij Professor, is obliged to put in forty-Eve and one-half days of ten hours each, of the hardest kind of work, besides conducting his regular recitations, of which he has as many as any other ofHcer,-- and then every Saturday he is obliged to lecture to unappreciative Freshmen. IOS Is it not perfectly evident that this one til Professor can not perform all this work and do it thoroughly? Of course the best way is for the Professor to correct the essay with the student, in order that the student may know why certain corrections are made, wlzy this construction is used and not that, etc. But with the present system this is out of the question. At present the student receives his corrected essay, glances at the blue marks, wonders why they were made, and finally tiles it away with num- erous others of the same kind. This is obviously wrong. This article thus far has had reference to written productions only. We hardly know whether to touch upon Oratoryg- there is really very little to say about it. Ah! we have it! We cordially invite you to be present some morning when there is to be a Chapel oration. Do come. VVe venture to say that what you said would be unique-The speaker is announced - He rises, approaches the platform with easy car- riage, assumes a graceful posture, and with melodiously inflected voice, assisted by appropriate and natural gestures delivers his wonderful oration. This is all. In a very few minutes his entire lack of training is revealed. College men, especially Seniors, are very smart, but many are not orators. Originality is remarkably good, when displayed at the right time, but do you not fancy that a little instruction from a competent instructor would produce results more gratifying to the aesthetic sensibilities of one's hearers?', Every other Department has been reinforced. Alumni of no long standing can remember when Professor Mixer taught Greek and the mod- ern languages, when Professor Morey taught Latin and History, when Professor Lattimore taught both the Natural Sciences and Chemistry. These have become separate Departments now, and the results are in the highest degree satisfactory. We think that we have shown that there is work enough in the English Department, for at least two men. Of our one frj Professor, we can speak only in the highest terms, but he can not perform the work of two men and give perfect satisfaction. 'There is certainly enough for one man to do in Essays and Orations, and do you not think we should have him? Our College is one of the best of its size in the country, due mainly to the excellence of our Faculty. Our English Department alone is' weak. We are surely no poorer than when the other Departments were increased. Let us have an assistant. We should certainly keep up to the times in one of the most important Departments of the Institution. IO9 CLASS HYIVIN. RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED T0 HEIGHTV NINE. Words by R. M. KENDRIGK. Music by J. H. STRONG. -Q fL!0!l,L'7'!Zf0. 17 ,-qi- ... : - . E- --- .. F1-M-.5 E E i -if ,Hi Fair blows the - mf- 'ii'i4: ' 'iiiiz :z:1-2: -:nz-.-: -'T 5251.5gfii.3aq2i:E?QawlEh0-WMEEQQMQE .. EEE Q -- 'i1'fj'3F3'2'f 7,3191 19 , f k , .. w K f - -gggligm T I an J-- 79 I! Qiiifif I-E K '2T:r '2 Li ' ' '.-T H i:QKSii5l:EE-E1Q5l5E1:Ei?L-l: -X -L 0 E - -Z 5 ESL' X,--- 1Q.1: MLffE31?f2ELfE'f -f BEE E 553 .,1?5E breeze, softbreathesthestraiu That floats o'er Learn - ing's A A H' 1- rr- Argr-+::L+ - 1-:nz A q,1q4:1E4: ' - 1 af :Win U- 1. nj: A Q - mzzrazzb. ?! -.5 .iiiqi - L- iggg .' p4.-p - ' 4414? 52 -+L III -TL - - II -L -:LL 1 EJEEEEEQQE-L 31955252 -Li, - :ll ?HfE5Eg9iE.ii-hh fgigg-323 -Q:5-i:- -I: if 9-LA sg: . 'IC xg' - ' 1 sa. - cred p1ain,ThatHoatso'er1ear1iing's sacred plaing Wfliereproiid Mi- - -'2s:s::zl'f5qEaE2-- 13- dig: 5172335-555553555535 .gaaifwamigafgefi -0-l-d- 11- Ll 4-4. DV-7 -54-Q13-Ego.: -9- TT N5 -'ll dolce. agmvw-Mwlgg-L-F . I gp- Hgmfgfqfqzii I- i- -'I 5.3-,,: -41 -I1-, '. T- --iz-LJ-iztvlf 1:a--.-- fr- I 4- . Copyright, 1888, by J. H. STKON IIO -l' X-X fit. e dim. EEEQEEE Lisfigi EEEEEQE lf?-L-55 --sf-iii -'WE-' ':'itC::VA ' -'EEZ I:-an '?i ' ner - va rears her shrine, And ra. - diant sheds her ' 'N Sh. -Q - -4H'- --1S!--4:- --J:-J '--J- - U- IZ: Pl-- 9 -E---?4:l3- --'l-4f--l-g- --4-4-4f!g:- -lil-Q--1-Q MTE--Pe lfgil iii g1:!lj3':,: Tiigigiiiidi rlijjqi - Q':Q',11': --7--r -U17 iii 1' 'T -94-f' g- T?-H313 I - ' f ' X F-fx X H722 B lZlZ.77Z. 1-2 X,-'FL' 1--LDDl,.'..-Q, giqggi 3P9lf5'+,E:9L Eilgja ggviffi T . 2 l rt xfower. 1'z'l. ZQEQT-?'i .giiggffggiiligijg Zjigji light di - xine, And ra- cliant sheds her light di - vine. 'Zl5ZI1 I1 'I Il- ' e - Il Il--Z9 saafiw' 5 13-35? 112245 '-i -'A - A , T TT T' -'n Ti i ,. , f . N 4 fffzf. 1 -..mf 4 Er. gg. fi L ..l? .f-'J' 1 f H 4, slofuer. rii. i,.XJ ,lui-, T -1 -l-i-- -+- - 1 - - -1- 4-l--i- - iQl2:V:1ELL: 1 1..:LtL- M-EL- -7312 rliii 2553 -215'-in fych-PM Ili? WST 25-3'jf'53 I 4 b LL!! 2. Thy nzune, fair Goddess, would we pi-wise, From lips of youth it tribute ruiseg One trembling chord of thy greztt lyre Has touched our hearts with kindred fire. 3. Thy hallowed paths with joy we treudg With joy, by thy sure guidance led. Press steadfast on the goal to reach, To win the truth thy lips can teach. 4. Beneath thy nmgic sway we bowg Receive our spii'it's faithful vow, And bid in growing brightness shine Thy loyal sons of Eighty-nine!'7 III A LETTER. T 0 Me Edfionv f7lfE7fI'E.Y .' N writing upon base ball I am aware that I am treating of a subject which is worn and threadbare. But having been told that there is nothing new under the sun, and having noticed the unwonted interest taken by the students of the University of Rochester in the ball nine of the present year, I feel quite safe in making a few suggestions in this direction. . It will be needless to recall to your mind the fact that as a college we have never made a brilliant record in the field of ball playing. Of course there must be an exception to prove the rule, and one is not lacking in this instance. There was a year when Xevery college in the state yielded to our superior playingg but a nine of professionals did the work. Nor is our good name injured in acknowledging this part, Every other college was equally well supplied in point of numbersg but were not so for- tunate as to quality. In our nine were Kearns and Wiedman, two of the most celebrated players in the country. Wiedman, at the time, was engaged in the study of 'A Chimicil Canistry as he told a Union Pro- fessor, who had inquired as to the course of study he was pursuing. Since that memorable year we have accomplished almost nothing. The fault lies, in the first place, with the students in general, who have shown an indifference and utter disregard for the success of the nine. In the second place, the nine when chosen has never had sufficient training. The conditions are not favorable for it. We are so situated as to our homes and boarding places that it is with difficulty that the members can get together for practice. The usual method has been to wait until the last moment, and then with but little or no training, to put the nine in the field. Defeat has invariably followed. In the third place, there has never been adequate financial support, and this lack of the mighty dollar has gone a long way towards knocking us out. At present all these defects have been done away with. Every man in college seems to be deeply interested in the movements of the nine. All are watching with anxiety the results of the season. The nine has had the advantage of training in a cage. Of course it was rather a crude cage, we submit, but then it was better than none. The problem as to how we can raise money has been solved. The entertainment given for the beneht of the ball nine was a financial success. More money could have been made, but then, considering that it was an experiment, and the first thing of its kind ever attempted, we certainly ought to be satisfied. These facts go to show that we have a promising future. If the fellows keep up the spirit and enthusiasm there will be success, but if they let things slip back into the old way, failure is certain. There is no use of talking, if you are going to run a nine you must do it in a sys- tematic way. There must be money and enthusiasm. And when the time comes when you can scare up neither, then the best thing to do is to stop playing altogether. W. S. B. II2 Toning flfenj' Cfarzjizkm W. C. .P7'USidl!?LZl, . Vice-Presiaiemf, . 007'7'6S'J0l1-LZi7Lf Searemm . Y Record-my Secretary, . . Treasurer, . WILGOX, H. AGATE, W. R. BETTERIDGE, H. CLARKE, W. S. GORDIS, F. E. GROVER, Gr. P. HOLCODIB, U. W. HOYT, J. MGGUIRE, S. B. BARRETT, W. H. BROOKS, C. E. BURR, J. C. CHAPIN, H. B. CHASE, A. DETMERS, H. H. 1qATON, B. S. Fox, G. J. GEIS, NV. A. GKAGEY, W. HAGUE, C. A. HYAMILTON, Execz.1iz Ue Committee. S. B. BARRETT, 1 1888. 1889. II3 .4jj0czkzfz'0n H. W. HOYT. 0 J. C. CHAPIN. W. S. GORDIS. A. H. VVILCOX. F. WELKER. A. G. .ROBINSON. A. J. AMERRELL, W. A. RANDALL, E. F. ROBERTS, IQARL ROH, L. D. SHORT, W. B. WEAVEIL, W. C. WILCOX, F. C. WILLIABIS. W. H. YIILL, NV. B. HILLRIAN, R. M. KENDRIICIQ, H. E. LAWRENCE, F. S. BIACOMBER, G. H. PARMELE, W. U. RAYMOND, K. P. SHEDD, W. A. SHEDD, M. O. SLOGUM, H. D. SMITH, J. H. STRONG. BAIRAD, A. BALDWIN, H. BATTLES, R. BEAL, S. BRIGGS, S. BROWN, F. BULLAED, H. BUIIRIT, D. CHILD, S. DEAN, P. DE LAND, GOSNELL, D. .HOLMES, H. BIIADSTEEET, G. BUEEITT, J. CLARK, L. FARGO, S. FOX, W. GAMBLE, E. L. GATES, DAVID GRAY, E. M. HAGUE, A. E. HEDSTROM, J . W. D. INGERSOLL, J. E. JOHNSON, J. B. KRAUSER, F. D. LOSEY, W. W. LOVELL, 1890. A. H. WILCOX. 1891. C. B. WOODNVARD. II4 A. J. JUSTICE, F. A. BLING, L. J. NIITCHELL, J. B. MORMON, W. A. REIIIIIINGTON, A. G. ROBINSON, C. ROBINSON, F. E. R-OWLEY, L. J. SAWYER, W. O. SHAW, O. VAN VOORHIS, W. A. WALLING, F. WVELKER, W. D. IVIERRELL, G. F. ZMIDDLEBROOK, E. J. O. MILLINGTON W. H. DIOSHER, N. B. NEELEN, A. H. OLMSTED, H. PATTISON, W. T. PLUMB, SMITH SHELDON, F. M. STEELE, C. M. THOMS, L. H. THORNTON, C. M. TALGOTT, N, L. WEST, H. A. WHITE, STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION O1 11113 UNIVERSITY OF 'ROCHESTER President, F. C. WILLIAMS Woe-President, ARTHUR DETHLRQ Secretary cmd Zzeasurev .... G. B. HUNT. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. M. C. ERNSBERGER, '88, C. S. BROWN 90 H. D. SMITH 89 F' M Suinln 91 115 Uugnentfvv 5 E I 'A - Q Q 5 ,rs Q X' , 5 0 Iwi 0 ..., Jfugf , .A I I W 71 . BOARD OF DIREC TORS. V11 M I f ' SWEEEER. 'LBJ S1 f55 'TF' H. W. GREGG, '88, W. S. BIGELOW, '89 f..,T2iig N sv A---fa., F. J. FRENCH, '90. EI r' 'WM' . ,AF :ating UNIVERSITY NINE. W. S. BIGELOW, . W. A. SIIEDD, '89, p. F. S. DIACOMBER1. '89, s. S. E. R. GILMORE, '89, c. f. K. P. SHEDD, '89, 0. Ilfanager. G. A, ENGERT, '90, 3 b. A. O. RENWIGK, '90, 2 b D. GRAY, '91, Z. f. F. D. LOSEY. '91, 1 b. A. E. HEDSTROM, '91, 12 f. 116 CQ L' L E OG . A J ow Nl XS N FD f , RR.: ff' E f -. K X NEBN5 F. A. IQING, H. V. 1-XNDREXVS, J. H. BRADSTRRET, C. J. CLARK, A. R. MIDDLEQON u f 1 ,Ll 5 E. G. FRAIL, fir , R. C. E. BROWN DD ' 5: 'lg B. B. CHAOE, , f' 'I ,Y F. S. MACODIIZEIL, Lp' I fx -T '- H. P. DE LAND, . lg H l, A. G. TROBINSON. .m1j1.,, .mx1fL,q.C3, H. W. GREGG C. W. WHEDON, DELTA PS1 CLUB. J. VV. CASTLEMAN. W. B. WEAVER, H. D. SMITH, DELTA UPSILON CLUB. S. A. J. BIERRELL B. S. Fox, W. U. RAYMOND, J. S. BRIGGS, M. BRICKNER, DELTA KAPPA EPSILON E. R. GILMORE, W. B. HILLMAN, C. VANVOORHIS, F. C. WILLIABIS P. W. MORRIS R. VAN VOOILHIS. W. S. BIGELOYK S. B. BARRETI H. B. CHASE, J. B. HOWR, R. M.. KENDRIC K W. A. RANDALL, F. E. GROvER, L. H. THORNTON. 7351 UPSILON CLUB. CHI 'PSI CLUB. II7 F. H. W. BRAMLM W. W. LOVELL, L. FARGO, D. OLMSTED CLUB. A. O. RENWICIL C. F. MIDDLEBROOR H. PATTISON J. FRENCH, E. W. J. H. STRONG, W. A. WALLING, C. B. WILLIABIQ C. ROBINSON, A. E. LLEDSTROM D. GRAY, R. OTIS, S. SHELDON W. H. WOOD, S. J. LOOHNER A 19 E SLD AY A XB. E41 w 1. - Commzzffee 0 Qf11'1'a1wf .15 . f ,bemen 5 O. R. lvmms, '87, E. H. EATON, so X V F. E. GROVER, '88, L. B. JONES, '90 A Y C0l7Zl7ZZl'f6E ff Awami. ' A ' BT I . .N PROP. G. D. OLDS, GEO. H. WALICER N N 1 , 1 X 111 Hy- A J. D. STEVENS. . XXX i f . im Q8Q Rff A ' .sg if dw. fa-A-1 -X' ' K PROF. W. C. Morcmv. ifCORDS THROWING BASE BALL. B. S. FOX, '89, . . . - . . . 309 ft. 5 in G. A. ENGERT, 90, ...... 299 ft. 7 in RUNNING HIGH JUMP.-CVIDE FIG. 5.5 E. H. EATON, '89, ....... 5 ft. E. S. DEAN, '90, ...... 4 ft. 11 ln E FIFTY YARDS BACKWARD DASH. , F. S. MACOMBER, '89, ...... 7 sec. B. S. Fox, '89, . . - .... 74 sec. RELAY RACE. '89 vs. '90, Won by '89 in 3 min. 343 Sec. THROWING HAMMER. F. C. WILLIAMS. '88, ..... 53 ft 4 in G. L. MACKAY, '90, .... 52 ft. 11 in POTATO RACE. H. W. BRAMLEY, '90, .... 38 sec, W. A. GRACEY, '89, ..... 40 sec. HUNDRED YARDS DASH.-QVIDE Fm. 2.5 F. S. MIACOMBER, '89, ...... 11 sec. E. H. EATON, '89, ....... 114 sec. STANDING LONG JUMP. F. C. NVILLIAMS, '88, ..... 8 ft. 11 in J. H. STRONG, '89, ..... 8 ft. 55 in HURDLE RACE. E. H. EATON, '89, . . . 195 sec. F. S. MACOMBER, '89, . 20 sec. IIS J. I-I. 5'l'li0NG, '89, II. W. GIIEGG. '88, W. A. GDACEY, '89, E. H. EATON, '89. F. C. VVILLIAMS, '88, E. H. EATON, '89, . F. S. AIAGOMBER., '89, J. W. CASTLEMAN, '89, HIGH POLE VAULT. SACK RACE. HOP, SKIP AND JUMP. QUARTER MILE DASH. HIGH KICK.--QVIDE FIG. 3.5 THREE-LEGGED RACE. jI3. S. Fox, '89, ..... QW. C. ILAYMOND, '89, jW. S. BIGELOW, '89, QF. S. IVIAGOMBER., '89, .... J. S. BRIGGS, '90, M. B. PUNNETT, '88, BICYCLE RACE. WHEELBARROW RACE. 3 W. C. RAYMOND, '89, .... B. S. Fox, '89, . W. A. GIAAGEY, '89, 5 I F. C. WILLIAMS, '88, L. B. JONES, 90, . G. B. HUNT, '90, E. H. EATQN, '89, . E. S. DEAN, '90, F. C. WILLIABIS, '88, RUNNING LONG JUMP. MILE RUN.--QVIDE FIG. 4.5 OBSTACLE RACE. TUG OF WAR.-CVIDE FIG. 1.5 '89 vs. '90, won by '90 in 3 min. IIQ 7 ft. 515 in. '7 fb. sec. 36 ft. 7 III. 35 ft. 8 in. 56 soc. 57 sec. 7 ft. 13 sec. E- 13,2 sec. 3 min. 39 sec 3 min. 41 sec. 3 18 sec-. 2- 20 sec. 15 ft. 8 III. 5 min. 25 sec 5 min. 32 sec 305 sec. 32 sec. -Lg f Y 3. 4- 'f4:A '- 'H' Q-ff: 1 1 ff S ! X +1 M ff' bf X f f .f P X ' 4 Qu' ff ' N' - H fff I 1 Els- -m mf J -- A im .. 1-i:.'S.P': f 5 J F-E L A Qfw-1jyW,l ,pl V' if 1 5 .9 XR 'f L ' , 5 . , Q, 1, ---- N Q: S ' J ai, --- Mgt V ,.-- ' E x A 5. U q g figflx. ' ,,- HH ff ' WJ l f .iff Q- N X My , f + if ,Ei Q S Q. M atc- 1 A xii. 'W X ul rl M H K-gr--'QL' 'fl 1 A 1. -.i. 5 57 IZO COLLEGE 'BRANCH --oI'- RGCHESTER ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION S. B. ISAIUQEII' C. F. IVIIDDLEBROOK C. C. Bmun A. R. 1N'IIuDI,mox VV. S. BIGELOVI P. W Momus CHAS. Bos'1'wIc1 G. H. PARMELI: I. M. BRIICKALR. K. P. SHEDD, J. W. CASTIAEIIIAI. VV. A SIIUDIJ, H. B. CHASE SMITH SIIIILIJON G-. A. ENGEPJP, M. O. SLOCUM, B. L. FENNER A. H. SMITIYI, H. W. Gmane, H. D. SMITH A. E. IIEDSTROWI J. H. STILQNQ W. B. HIIILBIAN C. NV. WHEDON J. B. HOWE, H. A. XVHITE, F. S. IIIACOMBER II. II. Wim. , PSI UPSILCN BICYCLE CLUB. F. C. WVILLIANIS D. GRAY, R. W7AN VOOILIIIS L. F. CAMWRIOIII W. S. BIGELOW W. T. PLUMB, R. III. IQENDRICK G. M. POND, J. H. STRONG, R. OTIS, A. E. I'IEDS'I'R,ONl H. B. CILISE. IZI fr 1TX F. I h fs' 1 . 2 J Il l l kslgglf -, .- I Q ww Ill A -f I 1 5 , F 'Im G I L. - Q . , ' vm. .. Af- X X fU..f2--'- ff -1- f --. , --.A .. - 'r, Y ffxkr..-45.2 . ' ,l,. L ' X-,-A L .HX ' A .2 if R v ii W Qugfix g XV '? 'QW E- f Q Ag? A. J. MERRELT W. W. LovE1L W. HAGUE. W. D. IVIERRELT H. W. How, E. S. DEAN, W. A. GRACEY, x mif '-V 'N -111 W Ml. fiiiiim u' 1 IQUX A if I f i II ,il1mmlIU1, IQIIIIM I ll gu lVfmzagM', Dffrecfor, . First Tenor. W. S. BIGELOW Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. 122 . W. B. WEAVER . A. DETMERS F. E.. GROVER. E. L. FARGO, W. B. .HILLMAN C. M. SHAW, W. H. SHAW. C. S. FOX, W. B. WEAYVER. c DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIQN OE THE UNIVERSITY OE ROCHESTER. Jlfannger, Musical Direcfor, . . Director Qf Drmcmg, . Trmsu1'e7', . G. C. Dow, '87, M. U. EKNSBERGER, '89 E. G. FMU., '88, F. E. A. J. WIERRELL, '88, MORRIS, '88, W. S. BIGELOW, '89, J. W. CASTLEMAN, '89, GROVER, '88, P. W. S. M. BRICKNER, '88. ARTHUR DE'1'MER.s, 'S9. H. R. Woon, '91. W. A. SHEDD, '89. JVIEMBERS. W. B. HILIJDIAN, '89, W. A. SHEDD, '89, H. W. BRAMLEY, '90, E. S. DEAN, '90, E. OCUMPAUGH, Jn., '90 H. G. REED, '90, E. L. FARGO, '91, A. G. DUNCAN, '91, W. A. GRACEY, '89, W. D. BIERRELL, '91, W. HAGUE, '89, A. R. MIDDLETON, '91, R. OTIS, '91, :I , . if .fQ,,ff u-7. H1 ' 3945 , ,Pj 'C X .n. , 's eats ,:. Xxx jj WX . .wr W .Sf SLG 1. 1 A 1 9 0 1.1.1 .f 1 .1 1 1 1 - IN' V 'mm 'f A QSM 3' Yi! XXkIU wQ 161' , ff .WW Wilixx .. WM Ji, Q ,M A 9- KQFQI xXi.f?gEi y .- X 151 N ' Xf . , xgx-Vg .- jff x fi. 'E ix - Dgggixwk 162, F df N 'AX HF' H ,DL - Jsljx , F fl: 'Ci X 'E K i t dz . 2 I23 1 DI i f as It ig. X LRNWM 4 x, M T, y CS X I, ' T ' - f l Q X S.. X 31 ff ffx' V I K4 ui-:T1'f f :MAX . x E GX XX 'wx 'I X Y 1. M X :WR I MSI . . ' YN ' ., Ns THE ROCHESTER CAMPUS, P UBLISIJED BI- WEEKL Y BY THE STUDENTS OF 'TI-IE UNIVERSITY ,OF ROCHESTER. BIeT-Ter! if he who fxpefls fzolhing, for he :hall 7Zd'Z'l'7' be flIi.YLZpf0Z'7ZfEIII.u 'BOA RD OF EDITORS. W. S. BIGRLOW, 'S9. IT. D. SHORT, f88 G. H. PARMELE, '89, J. S. BRIGGS, '90 G. B. HUNT, '90. F. D. Losm, '91 F. WEITKER, '90. Eclizfor-in-Clzief, . , . . W. S. BIGELOW. Business Dlmiagnr, . L. D. SHORT. Asszfstrmi Business Mmmgur, . F. VVELKER. Terms, 52.00 per year, in adva,m:r'. Single Copies. Fifieen Crfnfs. 124 INTERPRES I. O. C. C. 0. NV. R. G. M. S. T O . P. J. A F. P. G. F. T. E. EDITORIAL BOARDS 1.-Class of 1859. C. CLARK, XP. T., FOLSOM, A. A, dr., A. GODARD, A. K. E., W. ScO'r1', A. T., W. W. SHAW, A. NP. II.-Class of I860. H. M. PUFFER, A. K. E. E. SMITH. A. A. fb., if., E. P. BIARCH, QP. T., C. E. IJEWITT, A. T. El. CA LDWELL, A. IU.-Class of 1 861. B. LEONARD, A. A. df., W. R. OATLEY, A. K. E. W. GILBERT, A. Ala, G. F. GARDNER, NP. T.. J. P. LUDLONV, A. T. IV.-Class of 1862. M. TU'r'rr.E. OP. T., E. S. CHURCHILL, A. Alf., A. ALLIN, A. A. df., G. B. PARSONS, A. Y., T. B. LOVELL, A. K. E. V.-Class of 1863. S. CROSBY, A. A. LD., A. PORTER, A. Alf., W. E. R. JOHNSON, A. T. PE'r'1'1'r, A. K. E., M. JONES, OP. T., VI.-Class of 1864. J. BAORUS, A. A. fb., D. C. BTASTIN, A. K. E. M. BENEDICT, A. if., W. B. BURKE, KP. T. VH.-Class of 1865. L. JONES, if. T., M. E. HAYNE, A. K. E. R. DOOLWELE, JR., A. A. flf., ' W. R. BENED1c'1', A. T. J. B. STEDMAN, A. OP. VIH.--Class of 1866. Cow, A. A. QD., G. RAINES, A. K. E., PORTER, A. AP., W. E. W1'rHERs1fOoN, Alf. V. JACKSON, A. T., C. F. DEAN. IX.---Class of 1867. H. Fox, if. T., J. B. PERKINS, A. NP., J. F. W. WHVEBECK, A. K. E. X. -Class of 1868. S. CAPEN, A. A. HD.. G. E. FISHEIQ, A. K. E., F. HALL, JR., A. NP., J. M. BAILEY, NP. T., IQUECHLING, A. T., ' W. S. PAYNE, 9. A. X, 125 XI.-Class of 1869. A. T. BAILRE'l I', NP. T., F. H. F. KENDALI., A. A. fb.. F. E. TWAIN, A. K. E., A. A. XII.-Class of 1870. S. D. BENTLEY, NP. Y., T. M. E. GATES, A. A. fb., J. W. H. SLOAN, A. K. E., P. XIII.-Class of 1871. M. A. CHURCHILL. A. T., M. E. T. RLY, Alf. T., O. H. P. EMEESON. A. A. LD., B. XIV.-C155 of 1872. F. S. FOSDICK, A. A. fb.. A. W. T. BTILLS, A. K. E., G. XV.-Class of 1873. B. B. DAYTON, A. K. E., R. C. L. GIBBS, Alf. T., Cr. M. MIOHEALS, 9. A. X. XVI.-Class of 1874. R. IJOX, A. A. lb., F. E. F. GRANT, A. Alf., G. A. G. SLOCUN, A. K. E. XVII.-Class of 1875. J. S. FASSETT, A A. fb., F. A. GREENE, G. A. X. A. BIARSH, A. T., W. NIOREIIOUSE. F. CHAPIN. A. T., SPHAN, 9. A. X., A. NOEDELL. H. BRIGGS, G. A. J. CLAUSEN, A. K. E FOLSOM, A. NP. P. LITTLE, G. A. X., H. PERKINS, NP. T. P. COLE, A. Alf., D. OLDS, A. A. lb., M. FORBES, NP. T., W. HAIGHT, G. A, X. R. WVELLES, A. K. E., G. PENDLEVON, A. if., F. WV. YOUNG, Alf. T. XVIII-Class of 1876. F. J. BELLAMY, A. A. HD., C. W. RIDOWAY, NP. T., O. E. CLARK, 9. A. X., J. WAMSLEY, A. NP., F. L. WILICINS, XIX.-Class of 1877. A. K. E. C. E. DAEEOW, A. A. db., O. G. GROSVENOR, NP. T., G. H. DONAHUE, A. if.. W. W. JACOBS, 9. A. X., E. W. TVIAURER, A. K. E. XX.--Class of 1878. W. H. DEXTER., GJ. A. X., J. A. HAYDEN, NP, T., J. E. NICHOLS, A. Alf., C. P. POMEROY, A. K. E., E. B. L. TAYLOR, A. A. fb. XXI.-Class of 1879. S. S. BROWN, A. A. fb., W. N. E. CROWELL, A. T., A. W. C. RADISDALE, 0. A. X., F. D. S. WARNER, fb. K. A. 126 F. CHANDLER. NIA T., NICDONALD, A. if., A. TAYLOR, A. K. E., s XXII.-Class of 1880. M. T. BLY, A. A. QD., F. W. IQELSEY, IP. T., H. D. BROOIIINS, 9. A. X., F. W. ICNEELAND, Ib. K. A., W. F. FABEII, A. T., L. W. LANSING, A. K. E., G. A. MCDONIXIID, A. if. Class of 1881.-No INTEIIPIIES. XXIII.-Class of 1882. H. C. JKIMBALL, IIC Y., C7Ifm'mcwz, W. E. DANA, A. K. E., Sedy, D. MOILRIS, Treas., G. B. ADAMS, A. A. dl., W. S. IWACDONALD, A. IP. XXIV.--Class of I883. H. M. BIIIGIIAM, A. NP., Olzairman. TI. S. PELTZ, A. A. fb., S06,jj, I. VVASHINGTON, NP. T., Zwas., G. A. ANDEIQSON, F. VV. FOOTE, A. T., H. E. MIIILS, A. K. E. XXV.-Class of 1884. G. M. W. BILLS, A. NP., O. D. CLARK, X. if., E. W. IIUNT, A. A. ID., C. M. JERVIS, OIC T., G. M. SIMONSON, A. Y., J. B. M. STEPHENS, A. K. E. XXVI.- Class of 1885. W. H. WILSON, A. A. fb., Prest., C. D. YOUNG, NP. T., Treas., F. B. DIIATHEWS, A. AP., Seefy, G. F. HOLT, A. T., W. E. STEAILNS, A. K. E. XXVII.-Class of 1886. M. B. DUNNELL, A. K. E., Prest., W. S. TIIUESDELL, A. T., F. BULLAILD, X. IP., E. M. FOOTE, NP. T.. C. H. BOYNTON, A. A. LII., F. W. H.UGHES, A. IP., C. SUORUIQ. XXVIII.--Class of 1887. W. F. Sumuo, A. NP., P1-est., H. A. MANCIIESTER., A. T., Sac. di Trans., E. C. PAINE, if. Y., M. DAVIS, A. K. E., G. C. Dow, A. A. Ibn J. H. CALLINAN. X IP., C. E. LAPP. W. H. W. E. G. M. O. R.. C. J. W. XXIX.-Class of 1888. F. C. WILLIAMS NP. T., Prest. GORDIS, Sec'y., W. A. RANDALL, X. IP., Treas IIOYT, A. K. E , H. W. GIIEGG, A. NP., FRAIL, A. A. fb., W. R. BETTEIIIDGE, A. T. XXX.-Class of 1889. W. H. WOIJD, X. NP. Prest., SLOOUIII, A. K. E., Sec'y., W. C. RAYMOND. A. T., 75'eas. E. BROWN, A. A. ID., H. B. CHASE, if. T., CASTLEMAN, A. IP., C. A. 1'IAMILTON, Plfn. 127 rw. I ks 5 rg V -if -:Q 5 Zggzai-e:5g.QaY-in iff-IEEE' if J ft ge .- :E if - E T: t fb 3E :Ee TY E: iii? g F:i:.-:i -fei ffilqx? E S2312 'W X 1 ll FF-. QUESTIONS ANSWERED. I l' 'll' 5 k i' I Y! Q i y 4y'.3gj.I.i'lfb ' F. J. H-rr-s. Yes, Frankie. ten cents is the price yl fi x Y in any well-regulated barber shop. Use lf Dqyfyls W7li8k6?'i7l6. lvf fl . . H-y Cl-ke. l. It is considered in b-td form to . :'-rj I' ' 1 hug your aflianeed in c7mw'c71v. 2. Yes, a W x white horse is a suitable present to give sissy XX an auburn-tressed maid. 3. It is consid- ' .S v ered excessive economy for a minister to i perform his own marriage ceremony. R-d V-n V-s. From the photograph sent, we would think you quite English. Why, blast your bloody, bleeding top-lights, you look like an lowling swell. E. F. R-ts. Use Z5-iqzs. J-li S-ll-n. No, incubators are not used for that. purpose. W. A. S-dd. No, the recitation room is not the place to practice solos. Conflne your vocal abilities to the chapel. F. A. J. Nvill. We would think that for a five o'clock tea an electric blue neck-scarf would be very suitable to wear with line-cut-chewing-tobacco whiskers. B. B. Ch-ce. No, Bennie, it is not judicious for a young'man to keep steady K. P. S- eompany with a young lady, until he is at teas! fifteen years old. dd. Yes, enthusiasm is a good thingq but common-sense is also. W. B. H-ll-n. No, we didn't notice your mark to-day, Walter. '90-Chestnuts can be obtained of almost any Italian fruit-dealer. .Tis G-s-ll. NVe do not know the latest market quotations on barrels of sermons. Corinne. You had better see Prof. Gilmore. Yes, dear, the halt-dozen that witnessed your performance, is a fair sample of l90. A. O. R-n-ck. It is a delicate matter to select a Soph. Ex. declamation for '91. Yes, another person. Ken Shedd has a license to give any advice he thinks necessary to Fresh- men. A. R. M-dl-t-n. You have undoubtedly Cto judge from the sainplej a patent-baclo action, brass-triinrned and hair-stuffed grip of the technicalities of the vernacular. You Write a fair hand. C. WV. G-inble. Yes, indeed, Pete Sheldon's is a naughty, naughty place fordpapafs VV. H. M Fr-shie. pet to go. -sh-r. It is considered perfectly proper to wear striped socks to an afternoon wedding. In answer to your question Whether Hoyt or Bigelow loves honors best, we would say, both are insatiable. u 128 DEAD GAME SPOR T. The following lrels :ire conrsidereil sure iuorieyz One liumlrecl to uolhlng, that the IN'rE1u'nEs is out. Dollars to mills, tlizit we awe glad of it. Two to one, that within :L week some fool will ask, When will the IN'1'1clu'reEs lie out? ln z'er1,,tl1:it the Seniors tlllllli the following quotzition fits Prcx. better tlizm the one we have given him: Set on Mctaphysic ground to prance, Show nll his paces, not one step aclvunccf' Yen to une, tlizil the editor-in-Q-liief of thc Czuupus will lie the Proliilmition oatmli- mlaite lor Presiclent. One to Qiolhfivlg, that Sullivan will cut two pages out of this INTERPRES before lie semis it to his girl. Even, tlizilt Clalrke will do the same. Three fo one, tllait the Fl'CSl'1llliLll llistorizui will not write amy more Freneli till Mix. teziclics him how. All yriizdve got, that Prex. will never resign. Dollars fo pennies, that '90 will lizive to start early and work latte to get zu, better INTERPRES than 'S9. 129 XXX CHAPTER GE THE BUCK OE CHRONICLES OE THE INTERPRES BOARDS. ONV it came to pass in the latter days of the reign of the King Martin that there arose great dissen- tion among the men of the Council called that of the IN'1'En1fuEs. 2. And the reason thereof was that the Council of the last year had not followed the custom of their fore- fathers g TVhich custom was that each Council should inake iL11 image of the the King who was of the proper age and succession from the King. 4. But, by doing this not, break they the custom of their forefathers and brought it to pass that the Cou called Thirtieth, which is to say being interpreted that of Eighty-Nine, knew not what authority to follow. 5. XVhereforc took they council one with another, saying, Go to now, let prince of the house of Martin ncil us send unto the princes of the house of lllartin the King and ask eaeh what he will do for us if we will make and set up before the people his image, and perchance we may get great gain thereby. ll. So they did this. Now these were the princes. Roboani the astrol- oger, the eldest of the princes whose image had not been set up, and he whose image the people in the last year according to the eustoni of their forefathers had deinandedg 7. Moreh, he that remaineth even unto this day unwedded, Forboziah the water drinker g Burtohi the scribe g NVebsteriah the Unionite, and Phin- neas the keeper of the rolls. 8. Now each made reply offering excuse after his own fashion. And these were the words of Roboaln. 9. O men of the lN'rEn1fn1csl Ye may well know that it would cause much gladness in iny heart to have ye set up mine image before the people. 10. Yet, nothing can I give thee, for I can do naught but as the King eommandeth and he conimandeth not to give bribes. 11. Then he that had not taken unto himself a wife, said that there to whoni he llllgllt give delight in showing the image. XVELS 110116 12. The excuse of Forboziah was that he had joined the sect of the Prohibitionites and his followers were to set up his image in their temple, The Scribe troubled not himself even to niake excuse. 13. And Phinneas the keeper ans- wered that he had no fine linen neck- eloth, but only clothed himself in the strips of parchnient left from the scrolls, and so could not appear as custom demanded. 14. Only NVebsteriah the Unionite made satisfactory answer, and what he said the Council telleth not even unto this day. 15, Then got they their heads to- gether and oogitated, and one spake unto them and said, List ye not that by setting up the iniage of this stran- ger from the waters of Mohawk we can lay up shekels in our purses. 16. But let us also show unto the tribes that we are not covetous men lest they lay it up to our reproach. Let us therefore also make an image of the Ast-rologer, he that is greatly known for his honesty. 17. Thus we shall be doing the work of the Lord and have great honor from the King, who greatly loves I3O Roboam. For it hath been said that the good shall not go unrewarded. 18. And also it may come to pass that we may bring' shame upon our enemies who in former t-ime neglected to set up the image of the Astrologerg 19. But deprived him of his birth- right and bestowed it upon the young' rabbi who had lately been adopted into the household of Martin the liingg 20. But instead brought great trib- nlation upon us, beside disobeying the laws which have been handed down from our fathers. 21. Then they all rose up and pounded with their feet and said unto him that had spoken, Yea, verily, by Bnrtie's beard thou hast spoken well. NVQ: will do according to thy Word. 22. On that selfsame day rose they up and 'taking il-l'flHUE51'S they made images of Roboam the astrologer and VVebste1'iah, the Unionite, princes of the house of Martin the King. And all this they did in the time of Martin the King, and great glory and many shekels they gained thereby. Isl fWf? Q95WfimeHmmm QE??3 E3 Y . . V 4 jj 1 CSPQ071 her' fPffn5Z1kl7f1r01,Q: E ,iff WIA gg mleyq Inifyef-,QQ kffg 1, P A ACGT7- f1WAarcl dffinebg ' M fff N 4 ffffhi In 1 ' YL m 017 , M 'riff ' CQfff'14f'f1'ff 4f?f5fQ'f1'fY :W JO ffiffv L'f'7577'e3T0Uvvol, Rr f' K. R, . Hmvds 7L!va7L WARN Oncedrggcrffl F MD Wclffwf- Old AH WA 12 3 Qifgmyfg Quafdfdfow X UWM X fr MSN Hurfed WA +7539 dw 1 01. wp ,W Q, 00 li 9' V ff -x-ckfw '11: goddess Of TAC GTLV. fx jgig9xc3'??'F9,Q . g....Ef.ii...-fg,, ,-L-Ji-AL,-A, ' 1,39 'g2T112fZ'm1QTTF 1f . rig ' ,J A will Y E xsmi --N.- W1 'im be 31 Xi' 1 ll E A 16 ge ! gg WW Y VFWNC2 N5f1fff H1f PAYKQQII1 if 47 -ff IK-'Aff fif 31 ef? IW yi H 1 X h A big AYTI1 chaifi ' rffw W UiMff55X wwAQwmnwfmMmH ya M gm M, b,ig,JMdfa,,,x fzij, W W A TBCWYTIX le-ggl11GfQ9la6W'i':d-I lv 5 fp' Eyes, -,XT yqfovndf? 1' ff ', v Q1 5' mu Hi ax IW ff w5 ' 5 3 I K2 gn HE CZPT a!gen1lQ fomdf - 1 .53 W HY M1322 3.12 - X f O A IIC 'G-1 154 we l.m1a1 a1 ki 11 Meg mmf ff W G ff fi: A 'f 'Bachelor of AHS a Z f' N X 1? ' we MSW A' 5315- 1 fn wi X ' ' YL V 'gibfinfiix 565 of OW 5 ' 1 f M , 1- W ANS? ' .dA,e55 XX SN ' fig Ma i X X ww'sQ f Q ffl 1 QQ , ,M W f ML f -5 N Q sig Q w r! -' ,,ff ,kN'A++m.,A L NDXX Xxx: I -.5 fffij? .ni Q I X' ' V f-if F-vqlifiiblb I32 A B C IJ E F G H EIGHTY-EIGHTS PRIMER. stands for Williams, who tries not to rule The student's proceedings in Anderson's school. is for Gordis, exquisitely pretty. is for Roberts, who's not wise but witty. stands for Frail, who's not vain nor conceited. is for Harris, whose whiskers are greeted With smiles of applause when to chapel he comes, While stands for Schneider, the greatest of bums. is for Weaver, a sad, sorry lover. for Van Voorhis, where a D you'll discover, Which we think stands for Dick, but we really can't say For here in this college they have a strange way Of attaching queer letters to the end of one's nameg While not a degree, yet 'tis somewhat the same, One means l'm throughg the other l'm thrown g The difference is slight, in the end it's not known, I stands for Wilcox. His descent's from an ape. J is for Clarke, who's not stuck on his shape. K may mean Agate, one noted for grace. L stands for Randall, of strong manly face. M is for Whedon, a jolly young devil, And N is for Morris, Whose head is not level. O stands for Merrell, who wants to be tough, And P Walter Betteridgve, the roughest of rough. Q is for Roh, We are not well acquainted. R stands for Short, who the town once red painted. S is McGuire, a playful young man, And' T stands for Bickner, who knows all he can. U is for Gregg, a grinder of grinds. V stands for Hoyt, who his own business minds. W 's Holcomb, an athlete of power. X is for Grover, who always looks sour. Y means but Ernsie, the last of the list. Z is for zero, which he only just missed. SEC, the symbol of all that is queer, To the end of the alphabet brings us quite near. We're sorry we could'nt have found something more. But, to tell you the truth, the whole class is a bore. Their numbers are few, their capacity small, OF good common sense they have nothing ,at all. 133 THE INTERPRES BGARD. BY HIMSEIIF. PRESIDENT, Nixmxonn, Sncnntranr. lsr ASSISTANT, Tamsuiinn, SUB. Enrron, Il'l1ssIoNAnY. SCENE: Iwrnnrnns EDITORIAL Room. Glee Club llearcl singing in the clflslcmce: 071, ! Plrlamey, when you alia, will you leave me your zvlwlsluers 9 QE'nfer IlIissi'o9m1'y on a gallopg loolcsleowefizlly rzrouml, llum glances at lmfs 'llIC!,fC7L.D Miss. SUB. En. Isfr Ass r. BIAN. Well. this is very fortunate1I might say-extremely fortunate. An hour late and the first man here. Third meeting. Delightful! If we keep on at this rate, weill meet when we ought to adjourn some day. But I must-I beg pardon, we must to work. CLooks orer the pile of lerfzfers laying on the lablej More applications for advertising space, I declare. Very sorry, but we must refuse. Our list is already iilled up. fE?Ll07' Pres. wlili skafesj Well? Well ? Can't you see? Are you blind or idiotic that you don't answer a civil question? Where are the rest of the worthy editors? What letters are those? Have you received IVeb's cheek yet? Are- Perhaps you imagine that I'm a Cyclopedia of universal knowledge, and can answer all your insane questions! The boys are out telling the fellows to stop writing contributionsg from the way they are pouring in, we'll have to increase the size of the book in order to publish them. I never saw such students. They seem to have a passion to contribute to our pages. I fancy everyone is writing something. But here come the boys. CEntw' See., didn.. Isl Ass'l rmcl Sub. ELM CTclkvJng off his slioesj When are we going to meet again? Can't come then. Its an awfully inconvenient time for me. I think so tog let's meet now: we're all on time except the Treasurer Hels always late. QEnler Trecls., 'who walks the floor in fb sfrlle of nervous prosz'rall0n.j SUB. ED. TREAS. SEC. SUB. En. PRES. Trams. SUB. En. 1s'r Asslr. Pmss. SUB. ED. Hello, Phinney. Late again. You look nervous. I guess yon'd be nervous hiding behind an ash-barrel in order to escape the landlord, who was looking for me. I knew that we had not figured high enough. Vlle ean't bc too careful about these things. We have taken no account of rent, photographs, beer,- Let those go! Only amount to about 310000. Come, hurry! Any business? I'm going skating. I've got fifteen I:l.77ZGg'll7lfL7'jjJ dollars in my inside pocket which We must spend. I move that on Wecliics- Can't come theng its an awful- . Notion lost. Any other business? We must certainly dispose of that money. ' Let's get a board cover- 134 Miss. SUB. ED. Miss. THAN. Seo. SUB. ED. Sue. Sun. ED. WIAN. Miss. Titms. Miss. See. SUB. En. MAN. PRES. lsr Ass'T. MAN. SUB. ED. lsr Ass r One? Evidently you don't know how much they cost. Will the lst Ass't and See. please listen? I think- YoU'rH1NK? The idea! CTU lst Ass'Z.j column that the Miss. rmNKs. Let's make a wager with the Campus Editors, that the book will be out .Inst work that into the Joke in May. Good! We'll ruin those fellows, iinaneially-but where would they get fifteen dollars? iVe'd best be cautiousg we may need it. Guess we better lay the sug- gestion under the table. I've been asked by many why we introduced a Contributors' Department. I wasn't here when we decided on it. There were several reasons. In the iirst plaee the students seem crazy to do something of the sort. The Campus is 'flooded with eontribu- tions, and obliged to reject many pages, weekly. Then we thought it a great pity that such wit and intelligence as exhibited daily hy the boys, should be lost to posterity. The Seniors have given us pages of advieeg but it ean't be published. The Seniors have nothing worth the saying, unless they have improved greatly since last year. They say there was absolutely nothing contributed in their book. I read it pretty thoroughly and agree with them heartily in that. I fancy they a.re just about capable of getting up sueh a book all by themselves. Wonder if it wearied their brains any? Isn't our business to make some needed suggestions to the Faculty? It certainly needs some, especially about the Library. Lately I ehanced to be working up a desertation, and wanted to refer to some book in the I+Inglisl1 Fietion seelion. I found they had made no additions since the Doetior got out his 4 Psyehologyf a ltomanee, and his novel on Politi- cal Economy. How did you manage to get in in the first place? For a fact., Phinney is always late. For my part, I think something should be done. In the recitation room it is: 'iCon1e, sir, hurryg you are keeping thirty- live men waiting. Why not- Colne Phinney! llustle. Abandon your wheel some of these awfully windy, snowy days. when you have to walk with it. There is really nothing humorous in waiting for him every day five or ten minutes. Heis always late. One would think they kept the coal in the sate, from the temperature there. We need about thirty extra pages for these subjects. Is that enough? Not if you include all the suggestions necessary. Invent some punish- ment for those insane beings who are always asking: When will the IN'rE1u1ims be ont? Let's see. They are obliged to wait for Phinney, any way. I have it. Confine them in Moreyis room some day when Lija is going to have onions for dinner. If there is no more business I'1n going skating. CEui1f wiiit Zbeasf hail Have you fellows any 'grindsi suitable for either Profs. or students? I'm badly in need of some. Here's one for Williams, Hoyt and Bigelow, CThe Triuinviratel Are these men fit to govern? To govern? No! not to live. IIaven't you anything 'for Sullivan? Oh, let Sullivan aloneg we've got enough about him. Did he think Web Sat on him this morning when -he asked about the incubator? Says NVeb: Think of it, Mr. Sullivan! Just think ol? it! T35 Tl'RI2,Is. M ISS. lsr A ss r. Size. Sen. En. lsr Ass r Sun. En. Seo. Board is Sec. MIss. IMAN. TREAS. SUB. En. 1sT Ass r. Mrss. PRES. MAN. SUB. ED. MIss. Sullivan says he was never struck by lightning, but that he has been 'shocked' several times lately. I don't know what Prof. a perfect cavity. QTO Seed See here, boy, give me back those pencils and that eraser you borrowed last meeting. Aint I the Secretary, and don't I need these things? I'll give them to you the last meeting. Umszfeigcn! Yould smile to see our Freshmen brothers come into Pete's. About eleven o'clock, or perhaps later, when there is not a soul on Main street, they come sneaking into his back door with a kind of a hush.keep-quict-look-they get sausage and ginger ale--and go out as they entered, feeling eight inches taller. I think they're a trifle the freshest set I ever went anywhere. It's awfully inconvenient for me to meet againg but say supper tiIne. Good day. CE:z:i1f.5 cigar sfimzp from the jloonj Perhaps we all better go. I this would fit. He is deep, Iny lord. Ayl Let's go home. Saturday, at QPioking np a must go and--study. IIet's all- go to Pete's. CEa:cz1,n1f.j ACT II. ' SCENE: Iwrnnrnns EDITORIAL Room. in session when Ytteas. enters Harough the winolow. Now, look here, boys, its all well enough for you to laugh and talk, and call me 'Phinney' when I,Il1 late, but l'm tired of this. My life is ever in danger on account of the amount ol money I carry. The Campus Board and the Landlord follow me constantlyg but I tell you the Landlord only sees me as Paddy saw the moon--at a distance. Iilll so weighed down with responsibility that I shall soon be obliged to go on crutches. Criside io Sub. Ecl.j Hearts are trump. CTO Treasj Pray calm your- self. One can't be too calm. QTO Ilfissj With what did you take that? Your hand? Excuse Ine. You might pay me the three dollars you owe me. How much did you pay for our seats at the Opera--Robin Hood-by Robin's Sons? CRuefully.j fg'E25.00. Did you fellows like the play? Too bad it was written by Robin's Sons, when we have a Gilbert and Sullivan in College. Ah! that love scene between Morey and the ballet girl! It was touching in the extreme. ' For truth to nature it doesnt begin with that e in met prolon-I1-god of llIixer's. That was true pathos. However, I was surprised that Phinney didn't come late. He usually does. This is not to the point, gentlemen. Here is a printer's contract to be signed. Let that go. Ilere is something of genuine importance. CPr0rlnces draw- ing of Bonne or EDI'l'ORS.HQ This goes in the front of the book. Sign here. 1 With blood, or our names? Oh, let the Secretary sign for the crowd. I know the 1st Ass't wants it done by him, because the Sec. writes pretty good. I, myself, would prefer the lst Ass't's writing. But then, perhaps, his is better adapted to keeping the jokes. His is such a chubby hand. I36 lsr Ass r Miss. PRES. SEC. M iss. TKEAS. lsfr Assn' PRES. MAN. Miss. MAN. Miss. Sun. ED. SEC. TREAS. SUE. Eu. 1s'r Ass'T. Tnms. PRES. lsr Asshr. IUAN. Pines. SUE. ED. flloud mpping at the dum: Ayirojbzmrl silence in the smzcfmnq MAN. M iss. TILEAS. V oxen. Tiums. VeieE. PRES. TEEAS. Don't he srn'cu.si'ir-. ' Well, it is! Talk uhout s:n'e:is1n, Intst evening I inzule some renuirk :Lhont the weather to IL young lzuly--feilil I eonlzl love llCl'll--illllll. she said: Positively, you are the drollest main I ever saw. CTO Seal Here! l'isn't fair to shzule and cross the 'Us' l1fllhC1'NVil,l'Kl. Then I'll get it clone outside. But have you seen the history ol' '90? Countless pztges of legal Cshoulrl hu.ve heen .Foolsj cap, written in ai. floriil. granuliose, h1':1g:'uloeiostyle. We'll have to get out un '0Xll'Il.,0l'1'IlIl in un uppeiulix. We ure not here for the purpose of huilcling up :tual susl.:1.inin,g lllietoriezil In1lustries--hut- We can ahriclge it :ind still retain what sense there is in it. Tlmt's zu. good iclezt. Hb 5410.5 Now look hereg give ine the peneil-anLl-- Hb ls! Ass'!.j Colne to order. ls there any other stuff to he rezul? I must go. Yes. Annu llyties :incl Calculus. comment fmz.fzTZ he comes io lfH'pf1..s.sf1gP.l We llepan-tell, leaving them Clhfads in Afnnri Lylics wzflhoul 71em i1Lg sighing over the sepu.1':Ltion. Yes, we flid. lVell, we clicl. I heard 'ein sigh. Well, I said we clirl, lllfllllli I? What :ire you eoinplaiining arhout? Give us our History next. Cfluis his feel mi Ute lable mul A'110c!r.s Ulu baffle 'info the Srfcfs Zap.j Pzirrlon, sir. Gentleinen, l'll get :1.noi'her bottle. Pardon? You lineal fleseenclent of the extinct Doclol I'll hrziin you. Cfl7L1'0zl's to slafue nf Apall-imzris mf lziwmj My spring trowsers look like at pieee of niemlizevnl lnrie-at-hme. QA-firfl' Zisfemfug fu 'SETS Zzisloryq To whom do i1l2lilSlC4l hrincls' refer? To Bztrrett and Hill? Of course. They clicln't watnt puhlieity, evidently, else they wonhln't have withclrawn. Guess, perhaps, we hetter keep their nznnes out of the Officers. Yes. We won't mention their names at all :md then nobody will know to whom that expression refers. They are both hushlul :nul modest. :incl 'there is ii greut deal ol' respon- sibility in the ollice. I 1lon't think- IVe know it. It is hetter not to mention their lntving hehl the oflice at all. It was foolish for them to withdraw, because now no one will ever mistrust of the- Alus, muelrglory shall be wanting to Hill und I3:u'rett. QTO Sub. Edj Tell us another story. Hawk! I hear ,foot prints. 'Fhey are a.pproa1.eliing. C1Si11gs.j The hnullorrl with iienmlish intent Declares he'll eonie :tfter his rent. more loud raps, fol- lowed by mufiereol cmsesj Art thou ai. spirit of hezi.ll.h or u. gohlin Llil,lllllCf1?., Go ztwfty, html niun! We wish to sleep. W'ho's there? I went my money. 'Tisn't due till six. New go :i.wz1.y: yon'll get your money. Go z1.w:'1.y. All right. I'll Wait here We must fly. That seems to be right. '37 SUB. ED. lsr Ass'r. NIAN. lsr Ass r TREA3. Miss. SUB. ED. Mrss. SEC. MIss. XVOICIC. Tmms. Miss. SUB. ED. Miss. But wc-'re angels zrzfzflzout wings. Who will carry the Sophomore manuscript? Qfloisting it 011. io his Shouldcnl Oh, why should the spirit ol' mortal be proud? CEEXZ rm jim escapej Itls an awfully inconvenient time, but we must go. There is no hurry: only live P. M. I got a letter from a soap man to-day, saying he would be obliged to withdraw his 'ad.,' as he understood the students here did not use soap. I guess our stock is on the drop. Contributions are not very plenty. Perhaps Sul- There, let him alone. I like him much better than I do many of the boys. He's really quite interesting-and certainly original. Then he warned ns that we might expect something il' we put his name in at all. I'll have nothing more to do with his name. Have we received the life of Web yet and-ah-um, that other favor from himg or anything from Bob? Yes, here is NVeb's life. I suppose we are at liberty to criticize it as a literary production. The subject is all right. Come! Hurry! Are you never going to move? All right. Come, gentlemen, to my quietly to the window, zfltrough which they silently 90.5 private entrance. CC'0mZucf.s ilwm ACT III. SCENE: IIALLWAY IN ANDERSON HALL. fR1cs71.i7Lgupto Sub. Ezlg Oh let me put my head in your lap and have a good ery! Well, since we were ejected, we naturally feel more or less put out. Casidwj I wish the 1st Assistant were here to get Ural. Never mind! I'll send him a copy of the paper I saw it in. Iietls go up to our new quarters. CTlzey immeclmleiy depart to file rooms where all emaepfing the Thane. are Slil'fi?l-Q., IVIAN. SUB. ED. lsr Assr. SUB. ED. PRES. Miss. SEC. IVIAN. TREAS. SUD. ED. How do you like youri I'll fix mine myself. But where is our faithful Trc-as? The Board is to be paid to-day-for this is the day when INTERPRES '89 appears! I fear lest heavy bags of gold retain the Treas. at home. I don't worry so much about that as its opposite. Maybe the Campus Board has him. Didlnt you read any ' proof, for our book? Didfnfrf we? But you were sick. I should say we have read 'prooff Ah! That was smooth ink, good type and fine paper. But the contents? How were they? The conlenfs? fRefm's io his uofesj I have no mention of anything of that kind. Perhaps you mean the composite. No? Oh yesg I remem- ber now. The contents were good.-So was the cover. Especially the class and society statistics. I've read Browning and Mark Twain, hut I assure you that I never saw anyilomg so wildly humor- ous, so ludicrously and ridiculously amusing as those statistics. YVhen you want to be cheered up just read a page or so of those names and dates. QEmfe1' by means Qf the rlooixj Gentlemen, I have seen the printer-The books will soon he here! But did you notice me come in-71yt7Le door? Let's have a supper. 138 ' 7 TREAS. fA SEC. lsr Assr. PRES. TREAS. Miss. TVIAN. TEEAS. SEC. ALL. Vo1eE. Miss. lsr Ass r. Miss. PRES. TEEAS. SUB. ED. SEC. Miss. IITAN. Miss. Pass. lsr Ass r. IVIAN. ALL. IVIAN. Ulooklng al his wafclt fob.j Supper-why Bob's recitation isn't finished yet! get up aml walls about Me room-each trying to appear ealm.j My feet are colclg Clo T1'eas.j .Tust open that window, will you? I'1n about frozen: I used to he nervous, but I got all over that long ago. It must he cold here. Its 800 here! Listen! Ca silence, followed by llm elzallerlng of the lst Assfs leefllaj I thought they had Come! QTO Sub. Ed., These fellows should go to the College gymnasium annex! That would take the nervousness out of them. It doesn't seem to have affected your nerve any. The facility never does anything without being sustained by that college law-Preeedeut. They never had a Gym.-Therefore there is no Pre- cedent-Therefore there will be no Gym. I wonder if they will ever have one. I-lark! QA knock at llte clomzj Who is it? Me: the Janitor. Seat! Get out! Don't you come here again till to-morrow! Don't you think that we'll he an awfully in- Umsleigen! I wonder how the book will take? I thought it would be fnken. There! There! Ilush! Lie still and slumber. But I'm just telling you that '90 will have to '1'llStl,C,-- I have quite a number of orders for it now. It's going to make a. great hit, especially on- We didn't need the 'grinds' even to make it sell, did we? IIow many copies are ordered by Sul- None of that! I said that illazf name should not come before the Board again. CTO Sub. Eclg Tell us a story, or sing a song. K'And oft ye while in pleasant wise, He eurleth up his limlnes, And singeth songs, Ye like whereof Are not in VVatts his hymns. Didn't I hear a wagon stop here? Cbfuslws fo flle wimiomj 'Tis he! 'Tis he! Vllho? Hart, the printer! He has entered with some books. HART's VOICE. Here are seven copies o'EIN'rEnPREs '89. The remainder are near at PRES. TREAS. SEC. IMAN. SUB. ED. lsr Ass'T. Miss. hand, but I shall take them to College direct. lllcmds the books over the fransomq A beauty! Worth all she cost! Better than I expected. Say! is'nt that fine? '88, did you speak? I am repaid for all my labor. Amen! CC'urtam, wliilt ihe bfmrl plays: The day is clonefj !39 YE TRUE TALE OE YE LOVE OE YE TGWNE MAIDE Y EOR YE LEARNED CLERKE. 'l'Vz'!!yo1i hear zz .Syianzlvh Inrly, flow .vhee 'zuooeez' an Ijvlglixk man ? -ANCIENT BALLAD. A hiiighl izaiiied Wz'lliaiii oaee did live ,' A sladeizl caliiie was hee ,' To loohe ill him yozfd never lziiowe A iiiaide he e're did see. Sir W illiaiii fo a coiiipaizie LVe1if forih oiie aighle they say, Arid lhere a .COIHBQI laay sawe, Who loved him siraighlway. The maide she ihoaghf within his Wes She sawe her love l'EZfLlI'71ELi,' Bal when he did iiol speak of if, Her hearie wiih sorrow hiiriied. Thea wilh her dame ihe coiiiebz iizaide Uaio her Will did goe, To learn Fora him iii very lraihe Whyfoi'e he aciede soe. The iiiolher of the leader iiiaide Uiizfo ihe elerhe did say, Sir! ht N91 ehilde you wish to For aught from mee you iiiay. ZUELYI, O do aol fear fo speak fo her Ahoiil lhy love so Kraeg She read ily love wiifhia fhiiie gfes And hers is greal for you. Sir Wz'll1'a1ii ai fhese laajies faire Looked, and was mach SZl'lQZ'Jl'Z'S6li, For iiever had he loved the iiilide, Nor ye! her love sariiiised. 140 He loo, lheu fold the lafhfes hofhe, Thai ihese his feelzugs were ,' Nor could the love of ary: maiale His uiiaaf from kfzowledge slire. W 1.179 sorrow a'eepe were fhey perplexea' W heu saw fhey lheir uzisfake ,' Theu askeal lf he a hrojher hade For whouz lhey r1'alg'hl huu fake. Full well he lolde fheuz zfherewflhall, Thal fhis coulde aowfse hee, For I Tao hrolher have az' all Thai you coulde fake for mee. The uzolher lheu fa auger wilafe He veagez-zce said shea' wreak. The uzaide so faire j9'ouz very griefe Noi oue plaiue word coulde speake. Ami when fhey foz-rude he lovea' aol, Bur? ever aaswered nay, hz gflltlff lhei-r ejforls giving' up, Thy z'uraea7 ami weaie awaye. So uow fhe Iearueal clerke was lcjl With buf his hookes agaiue, Arai ever with uulrz'auaea7 lockes Alone he alia' reufzaiue. The faire aaa? COHZEQI ulaide of griae Dial faell away ia fears. I Mfizfh hrokeu hearfe she died of love, bVhz'le yet of leader years. They lalcle her holy lu a lofuhe, Ou il fhis legeml carved- She loved, yel was aol loveo',' for waul Of love her soul was slarvedf' The uzoral of fhis aucieuz' lale No clouhl ls plaza lo yozlg h' ever uzaiele should love you well, Be sure aaa? love her loo. 141 THE SENIORS FAREWELL. Good by, Proud Coll, VIII going homo. Thou hast dono thy best, improved my ll1lI1Ll Long did I Lhrongh thy dark halls roznn A student, iny life ai cheerless grind. Long have I climbed, I reached the dome, And now, Old llalls, I,lIl going lionie. Good by to Lntty's smiling face, To Bobby, with his wise grimzieo, To Bu1'l1on's cold, :wetted eye, To genial Web, I sexy good by. With Mo1'ey's jokes, with Gilly's fun, With Mixer, Forbes and Olds, Tm doncg And last of all, Lo Anderson, I any adieu, Pin going hoine. 142 XB X ,,- , , if ' 9' K Hz. I .I -1-- l it ' ' lx I wo- ll -. A HIT, A VERY PALPABLE HIT. Bmokkimz CLARKE: Eiwsizmiwenz FMIL: Grmoo : HARRIS z Horn' : ROB Ears : VYAN Voomiisz WVILCOXZ VVILLIAMSI IIANDALLI SCI-INEIDEILI IJEALIA Cnixois: Dmnnlisz EATON! Fox: LAWRENCE: lthcomsim: ss cz 4. as cc ca in .4 c. EIG I-l'l'Y-EIG HT. Oh, hecovcvzisf irhaflf staff is here? My hody to this school that I may lCZL1'1l.H Wfhat we know is very littleg hut what we think we know is immense. He debates on learned questionsf' I want to he an angel, and with the angels stand. A chest note in my bosom, a song-hook in my hand. Come, you, just throw away the old manis eigarf' I know it is a sin For me to set and grin At him here. Oh. that I may obtain a p1'es'ideacy.', If it arrives at the age of forty or filfty years without having learned anything, it is no more worthy of any respect. Grinned horribly a ghastly smile. As from a hear a man would Hee for lite, So Hee I from her who would he my wifefl A politician-one that would circumvent God. His reasons are as two grains of wlieat, hid in two bushels of ehaffg you shall seek all day ere you iind them, and when you have them they are not worth the search. He had a face like a henedietionf' EIGHTY-NINE. AL llien, I tivink, will remlember us, even he1'efqf'!e7'. Give ine leave to enjoy myself. A babe in the house a well-spring of pleasure? 'J He with honest meditations fed, .4 cn Into himself deseendedfl Why so pale and Wan, fond lover? Prithee why so pale?l' Be mindful when invention fails, To scratch your head and bite your nailsf' Dubfdfo, ergo sum. 44 With teachers he will never disagree, If they'll recite, great goodness, why should, he? 145 Sneon. li. P.: W,xI,onoN: Buaiariowz Gimione: PIIRMEIIE: GILACEY: Snrrn: S1sI,I,I+:w: SULLIVIIN: BALDWIN! ENII Iam' : GosN1c1,I.: II eN'1' : IQINU : LOCI-INEKZ HoIsINsoN, A, NYAN XTOORIIISZ VVALLING : WILCOX: NVILLIAMSZ DELAND: BIQIIIIQNER: Gizuwz llensrnoii : Loser: lllERRIELI,1 lNlIeInI,IcIsIz.ooIi M InI1Le'roN : MOWIIY : SIIIILDON: CLARK: PA'r'r1soN: CAli'1'WR,IGH'l' : Nlcemcx : .1 If . In cs it .X mzin llmts fond preeoeiously of stirring Must be :I spoon. But what ann l? is H-m! llve begged ai. pziir of boots of ai gent in the eity, ai pziir of trowsers from at NVest-end swell, ai wnisteonit and at eozit from at benevolent wiseount, and al, 'topper' from ' .I me if I look like at mzisher after zill.', A wise son Illilvlildi-ll at glad further. '.l'hou foster-ehild of silence and slow time. Thou nrt beeome :Is one of usf' llow mueh at dunee tluit. has been sent to roann, Exeels a, dunce that has been kept at home! NINETY. A miry tribe, with looks befokenmg ragefg Unhewn, primevzil i7lI11lJCl'.H PF :F Beziutiilful its sweetg 4 ca I 'Yon are too CL .A a ss is It .4 ci as c . in sa za rr And young :is bea.utifulg :und eoy :is youngg And guy its eoyg :Ind innocent its gary. A witty, wild, ineonstzint, free gzI.llan1t. It is at ezirdinsil virtue with me to keep awake. J an Miike X bluntg go to it orderly. IF Thy knotted amd combined loeks to part. Stately und tall, lIe moves in the hall, The chief of ai thousand for grace. 'In hope to merit heaven by lllillilllg ezirtli at hell I -l-e-u-S-e, How weary, Mr. Conductor, may I get on? stale. iiat, amd unprofitable. Stolid, Il- so. 4' Oh be drest! Stay not for the other pin. sc NINETY-ONE. 0 younge fress71aj'0Zkes. It would talk, Lord! how it talked! Ful longe wern his legges, and ful .lene ylike no cali ysenef' Fine by defect, und delicately week. Be callin in zirguirigg 'for fiereeness makes error at fault :md truth diseourtesyf' 'Age and experience will adorn my mind with l?L1'gCl' knowledgef' ' l'le is fresher tlizin tlIe new-mown l12lfy.'7 A school-boy with his saitehel in his hand, whistling aloud to keep his courage up.', The llldll illilib hztils you Tom or Jziek, And proves by thumping on your beck, His sense of your greet merit. Once I was ill good boy, alas! I've hurl ai Eztllg New I ann a bard boy, and go to every bull. M y solid days, h'eerl, and blow 7, ai, stef, there was When I was green in judgment. He reminded me of :I stezim engine in trowsersf' Hxvllillli do you think me sueh 21, milky boy?,' There were giztnts i1I the earth in those days. T44 NUTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The Editors are protected against any and every part of this book. Any one attempting, in any manner, by means Of, or because of this book, to deprive them of life, liberty, or the pursuit of happiness, will be prosecu- ted according to the laws of the University of Rochester, the nature of which is known to no man living but Burtie. If the Editors have inserted anything in the foregoing pages for which they are sorry, they are glad of it, and if anyone's feelings have been hurt, they will be forgiven if they will come around and apologize tothe Board. 145 - ,. - A 3 QV w w' Wm- xx 'filliiaggi - :.:Sss5::22 . . H '-- If i fr ,lnw iii f- . ' fr' W 5? S 7:e1 nummmnumInIllmmn'm:llnllwmlllnlmuzllmnllnumrlimlynnylumm u , 4 A S iQ- , ,ff,f, 24: T -'Woff-fi E X x 2-f9f Q I nj. 4, -.U ,:,,,, V x Q ' Z -aiu, 4-..gjjg?2W1' - 6 ..!V7 yfmwyffffgaffwu, Y ': 2- 1 5' V, Q 'QT ' 1E:1:'ve the IFQIBI Of-cr'x1CI-Fate: 257 w '-If-xefe fr-rgile fancifasf Of Our' QLRQICE ' 1 x x x X X Q 111 Hill exifti LifC3'fflCCtrx6.rs t0rC1atC, , Q QQ 19,1-hgafner wc? figoh hzvefpa1TCdga9fJ Exit Wm m V W, E, 4 .... X . , .5 .7 Q5 Nl WM 1 'dll W 4 Z 27 l V if' ' 'X E?-c:?91xf5?A ' ' 5 -35 ff 1' 146 CONTENTS. lionrd Ellilors, . Dcclicfnliun, . I S:1.ll1t,zi.lmn'y Pol-in, Preface, . Sor:m'rnss- Alphan Dullzi Phi, Dclln Psi, . f Dellizi Upsilrmn. . . Dellin. Kznilizi Epsilnn, Psi Upsilnn, . Chi Psi. Pliotlicpinn, . Them Nn Epsilmi, Theta, Dcllizi. Chi. Phi liaippa. Alpha, Non-Society Alumni, . Phi Bela Ka-ppm, . . CA'mLoGUics ov Omfrcisns AND S'l'UDEN'l'S- Trustees ,... Connnillocs. Faculty, Senior Clnss Junior Ulnss . Soplioinorc Claws, F1'CSlll1l2LIl Clziss, . L:1,b01'ato1'y annl Snnnnury, Dcgrc-Qs Cmifurrcd, . Prizes Awzmlefl, . Vn.c:il.ionS :incl Cnlc1nln.1', EDr1'o1uAL, . . OTIS IIALL Rosmsox, . Analytics, . . Calculus, . . HAR-ILISON E. hVEBS'l'ER, Coxrimsrrrons' DEr,l1vrMEN'r- A Personnl Aini in College Study, . The Prince-A Medley, . Our Englisli Department, Class Hymn, . A Letter, I ACF. 12 123 14 16 10 QL 28 353 237 Lll 43 45 48 Ll!! 50 52 57 58 50 01 G0 71 TG Sl S2 83 84 85 S7 Ul 94 9 0 101 105 108 110 112 ASSOCIATIONS - Y. M. C. A.. . Students' Association, Base Bull, . Lawn Tennis Clubs, Field Day. . Athletic Association, Gleo Club, . . Drzunzitio Association, Campus, . . IN'rERr1ms Editorial Boards, M1scE1.LANr'- Questions and Bets, . . . . Chapter of Book of Chronicles of 1N'rE1u1nEs, Athene, .... . Eighty-Eight's P1'llI1G1', The INTERPRES Board, . Ye True Tale. . . Senior's Farewell, . . HA Hit, at Very Pztlpuble Hitf' Notice to the Public, . Finis, . . 113 115 116 117 118 121 122 123 124 125 128 130 132 133 134 140 142 143 145 146 , 5,Q.9f A I .fa 3 VV I .if 72 ' Q 3 G W f A . I ',ifiz1 ll ' 'lfffff ' M FT' X55 X fl H XQRQV -fy? , G A f N? SE 4 'A X-X1 EgNf .W XY xg I X' 1. 2 n.-ll ' W 15111 ffm . 51 Az?-1 X f Ax Q21 ' lf' W - N '- Af ff' fi , M 2222 by -f I it g x N-2 K- INDEX Admins, F. K.. 8 Co.. . . Allen dz Giniier. .... . Ainun. H ...... 1. . . Aspenleiter, J. U ........ . Bnbeock, H. H., 8a Co .,.., . Bainseli, E. E., N Son ..., .... ljaiuseh 85 Lomb Opticnl Go , , . Belles, E. R ............... Bosworth. W. ll . . . . .. B., R. 8517. R. R Busby, T. M ....... ........ Carter, 1. F .... . QF ADVERTBERS P Centrail Union 'l'r:n1s and Sher. Co.. . Chase Bros' Co. .......... . . Clause, W. D ....,.. ........ Clnett ........ ....... . . Columbia. College . . .... . . Co-Operative Foundry Lo .... Corris, W. R ........ ....... Creed lk Wilson ... ..... .... Uunningl'1:i.1n. Jus , Son Sn Lo. . Curran do Goler .............. Cutler, J. G .... ....... . . . . Darrow. E., 8: Co. . . Draper, C. A .... Dreka ........ Furl Sa WVll5IJl1. . . ....... . . . . lllustwood, Win .... Eniliire State Insnrznioe s o .... Fwy, A. ll., Sa Co ........ . Finley Sa French. .. .... Fisk, U. M . .....V.... Furnizin, U. E., Sa U0 ..... Gilloli., Jos. ........... . Gould, Lee 81 Luce.. 'l1unss, G. H ........ l'ln.gen Myers ,.... Ilurned .......... llfrrt, Ernest l'1:Lr12. John ........ . l-lill, Dr. Gr. E ,... .. .. Hollister Luinber Co. . . Horsinan, E. 1 .... ..... llorstmurn 8: Shznnp .... Howe tk Rogers ...... lluyler .........,.. . Keller, J. is ...... ...... Kelly, J. Mmm- ,......... Kenyon Hut and Fur Co .... Kimljiall, W. S.. LY Co .... . Kollofski, B. R ........ Konmrek. J ........ llzingie, L. C . . . Leary, D .... . .. Lee, W. J ...... . . llikly. Henry, N Co. . Liuseotia, F. E ............. Little, A. I' ............ ..... Lockwood, Geo. R., Sa Son .... Loisette, Prof .... .......... Lovejoy,1.A ,... ...... -v AGE. 165 151 171 168 157 163 3 156 161 180 169 152 172 171 159 152 153 2 167 161 7 168 173 165 160 154 161 4 171 159 4 10 157 157 166 174 162 174 9 164 8 158 6 173 168 10 158 167 176 1 151 172 165 155 160 168 170 169 178 174 158 Mann, A. S., 8: Co .. . Mnrsli, J. J. -Ks J. l-l ...... Mc'All:Lste1' K llninlanrch. . . 11lCB1iLl11lil1 84 Nelson .... McMaster Brodie .... . MeNerney, A. G .... MoSweeney, E ...... Merk, NV ....... Merrizun E Go .... . l1'll1Llg6, A. NV ....... Myers,-1. G., LJo.... Newman, J. F ....... . . Nisbet, A. F .............. Osgoodloy, W. W ............ . .. Patterson, Turpin Engler. . . . . . Photo Engraiviug Co ........ . 1,l1O11Og1'214Pl1lC lnslitutu .... Plloto-Grzwure Co ...... Plaiss, P. R ....... Runney, F. G .... .. Raymond, W. O .... Rodenheck, C. F. . . Rogers, A. W ..... Rood, F. M ....... Rosenberg, D ....... Ross-Lewin, Gr. W .... . Sargent 8 Greenleaf .... Shaw, J. Austin ...... Sheldon, Peter ....... . Sibley, llirzmn, Sn Co .... Smith, Willzird ........ .. . Spalding, A. G., as Bros. .. Steeher Lithogrupliic Co. . . Steele 85 Avery .......... Strouss, M. E .......... Siunderlin, L., N Co .... Tznllinudge, S. ll .... Tezill, Isaac ......... Tlionipson .... . . . '1'hra,1l, C. E ...,. .. , Tower 85 Lannonu. .. ,. . '1'raLvelers' Insurance Co.. . Trotter, U. W., Sn Son ,... Uebel. O. F ............ Vanderslic-e, J ....... Vick, James .... Wanzer, Dr. Geo. G .... Walter, J. P ...... .... Ward, L. F. it F. A ....... . .. 1fV2'i,1'l'il.Tlt 8 Southworth .... Weaver, J. H ............ Weldon, Geo., 8 Co .... Wheeler K Wilson .... Wl1ll'!.'0lI1lJ House ..... White Bros ............ Wiclnnann 8 Kzillusch. . . Williznns, I-1. B., 85 Co .... Wisner, H. C... Wunder, W. F ....... Yates. A. G .... . Zl111Il101'lT1fLI1. . . P AGE. r-1 119 157 165 179 154 174 157 170 154 152 161 S 164 160 152 176 170 163 178 159 166 155 178 169 176 159 156 161 178 176 167 165 155 178 165 1.73 158 160 168 166 163 5 164 162 174 166 166 173 167 177 176 167 159 164 155 , 6 180 156 175 160 167 STRAIGHT CUT No. I I if +2 TQIGARETTES. It iT- ,V Af'A XIII I li-1 QE e S S fe S 'M Q tts It -I Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged forthe ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to all others. 'Glhe 12ie1'zrrzorzot Ziifaight Ciuf Tlo. 1 QiQ21P21'1'25 are made from the brightest most delicately flavored and highest cost GOLD LEAF grown in Virginia This is the OLD AND ORIGINAL BRAND OF STRAIGHT CUT Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, AND OBSERVE THAT THE FIRM NAME AS BELOW IS ON EVERY PACKAGE. QHLLEN 8 GINTER, c7VI6Z'7Z-ZlfCl6fLll'13l'S, 7Ql'6bl7Z077rfll, Vifgfmfrr. B, R. 1qo1.I.o1f-SKI, T-PRSHIONRBLE-A I-IHTTER. FURRIERRND II-URNIS1-TER. Soi.: AGENT Fon THE CELEBRATED Wazeimeqto Zilla and Zizitf Hats. LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FINE UIVIBRELLAS. SPECIALTIES IN FLANNEL SHIRTS. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER ,ILL ISTYXTE STREET. ISI -I. C. PATTER ov W. A. 'I'uRl-:N E. A, ENILLHR O PATTERSQN, XX X X fy TEIRPIN 22 IMPQRTINQ TAIRQRS, X D OVER 138 EAST MAIN STREET, iii' lhsw I ROCHESTER, N. V. . ' 1l 111 --Q- - ..... .. .. E L 4. : , ZSSCYIAT , 13' P'CNTI-EY R Qef'Y'S CQ., A. W. MUDGE, 5 f'?. '?'g 3 OV EE ? Funeral Direcfor, CnIIavsfgGuPi'ssi2lV1nnannHShifts 31 N- ST-i ARE THE BEST. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Q-FoR.sALEiby.LiQ.iFtN'ER.mlL'TRADE . OPEN AT ALL HOURS' -' ii' -Q9 ,, R' , Rssmzmce, 48 SouTH WASHINGTON ST. ,R . 1 -AR-E IHEIBEST.. X, 1 . N914 4e4ugz..5. ZNQAQ 1f'l..75 -- wffififf' 3R.? lE'5V0 J .'.N'9,Af flff952bQ.0 5 ONE PRICETfEVE WHEREQf, CHRPETS 01: ELI... KINDS. 11111 illllllfilff .dork of Cn17?r1'x, L1'1z0lz'm1z.v, jWa!!z'1zg'J' ffl., is How L'0lll15!L'fE. ITQ1' PRIVATE PATTERNS, fflfzzff Jprrifzlgf for my Vffllllf tradu, are wry bmzllzfzzl in zzkrzzgvz mm' f0!07'1'1qgJ, af exfwz QIlK7f2'U', .rf1'ifZ01 nffm' the ElQQ'!1.J'h SZYZIIIIIIZIYZI, .f?m6'7'I.0l' fo any goof!! in Mc mrzrkci. Aim, zz fn!! Zine of FURNITURE, at zohalaxafe az' 1'e!az'!, fl! fnwesz' jvo.v.r1'6la p1'if1'J. I- F- CART ER, S9 AND ROCHESTER, N. Y. I52 Colson sm CQEQTQE, NEW YGRK CITY. -,N..-. ' .,,..,... 1.-..--1.1 ...N... , .,N..,- SCHOOL OF IVIINES.--'llhe system of instruction includes seven pzn':Lllel courses ol? study, e:Lch liftllllllg to :L degree, viz.: mining K!l1Qllll'Ol.'lllQ', civil engineer- ing, S21-l1liiIl'y engineering, met:Lllu1'gy. geology :md p:Lleontology, :Ln:Llytic:1l :md :Lpplied chemistry, 2l1'Cllll0Cl3lll'0. The pl:m olf instruction includes lectures :Lnd reeit:Ltions in the several depart- ments ot stndyg practice in the chelniczil, 'illlllL!l'2llOQ,'lCRl-l, hlowpipe, lllGi72Llllll'gl1fiLl, :Lnd ttl'Cllll?CCllll'iLl l2l:lP0l'1LL0l'lCSQ lield itllll underground surveying: geodetic surveying: practice :Lnd study in mines. mills, lllilflllllkt shops, itlllll foundries: projects, esti- mates. :md drawings for the working of mines llillll .I'or the construction oi' 1llUl,il:llll1'lLflC2l,l. chemical, :md other worlzsg reports on mines, industri:Ll t5Slil.lillSl1IllClll2S, :Lnd iield geology. ' During the Summer Vnczttion, there :tre Summer Schools in 1necli:n1ic:'1.l 1Ellg'lllK't'l'- ing, .tor przLctic:Ll work in foundries :Lnd nmchine shops: in Surveying, ifor llI'2'lL1lZlC2l-l work in the fieldg in i7l'ilCiili'iLl Mining: in :iI,l'tLUliiClll Geodesy: in UllCllllStl'y-itll under the immediate superintendence ot professors. Special students :Lire Qtlllllllil-Gil to the Summer School in 'Cl'1K'IlllSi3l'y. SCHOOL OF LAW.-The course olf study occupies two YGZILVS, :Lnd is so 2'tl'1'2Ll'lgGtl th:Lt il complete view given during e:Lch your ol the sulijec-ts pursued. The plan of study comprises the V2l,l'lOlIS lJl'Ztl1K'l'1CS ol? common l:Lw, equity, eoimnercizil, internaitionztl. ltlllil constitution:Ll l2l,W, :Lnd l11CI'll021:l jnrispriulenve. The lirst year is devoted to the study oif general COllllllOIll12l,l'i0S upon Hlllllltflllitl l:Lw, El-lill contracts, :md 1'0I1:l estate. The second ye:1.r includes equity jurispriulence, 1'0lllIllHl'Ul2Ll l:Lw, the lztw of torts, criminnl l:tw, evidence, pleading. :ind practice. liectures upon constitntion:1.l l:Lw fl-lltl history, political science. :Lnd intern:Ltion:tl l:tw :Lre delivered through both the senior :Lnd junior years. Those on medical jinisprudence :Lre delivered to the senior class. All graduzttes of lltQ1'iLl'y colleges :ire :Ldmitted without QXiLllilll2ltl011Q other ezm- dicl:Ltes must be exmnined. Applicants who :ire not CiLllCllllillQOS for :L degree :nie :Ldmitted without :m preliminary CXHllllll:,l,l'-lOll. SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.-'The prime ilillll of this school is the development of :Lil braniches of the political sciences. lt oifers eight, courses in political :Lnd constitutioiiul history, nine in politic:Ll economy. live in' constitu- tion:Ll Etlltl 2'l-l1ll'lllllStl'il.tlYG lztw, ifour in diplom:Lcy :md intern:Ltion:Ll latw, 'l'our in Ro1n:Ln litwitllll compa,r:Ltive jurisprudence, two in politienil philosophy, :md one in lmibliogmpliy-in :Lll, forty-four hours per week through the !lC7iLiiiCllllC yeztr. The full course of study covers three ye:Lrs. For admission :Ls Citlllllljlilflftl ,tor :L degree. the 2l,IJlJllC2'L1liZ must have s:L.tisf:Lctorily completed the regnlzu' course of study in this college, or in some other lllilllitttllllllg :Ln equivalent curriculum, to the end of the junior yea-1'. Special students Zlitllllltitbtl to any course without. examination upon payment ot proportional fee. A In addition to the il-lJOVG special schools for gmnliiattes :Lnd others. there is, in connection with the School of Arts, :L Grcodmtla Dnpcorfmaut in which instruction is given to g1'2l:tll1iLlfQS ol this :md other colleges in :L wide range of subjects, O1HlJ1'2LUlllg :Ldvzinced courses in languages :md lllIC1'2LIflIl'GS Catncient ililltl inodernj, lli2tl':l10IDQl:l.lCS and 1n:Lthein:1tic:Ll sciences, philosophy, l:Lw, history, the n:1.tur:1.l sciences. methods of rese:Lrch in chemistry :Lnd physics, l,Jl'H:LflZlC2l:l work in the 2l:Sill.'Ol10lI1lC21:l observzntory, etc. A student in this LlC1Jttl'iQlI1Clll' m:Ly :Lttend :L single course, or :Lny number of eoursesg he ni:Ly :Llso, :Lt his option, enter :Ls :L o:L.ndid:Lto for the degree of lllitiilfil' of El+l'hS, doctor of letters, doctor of science, or doctor of philosophy. Oi1'cular.S of 1n4f0rm,alL011,. giving detrtils as to courses ot instruction, require- ments for :Ld1nission, fees, remission of tees wholly or in pztrt, etc.. etc.. ol' :Lny ol' the schools 1'n:Ly be h:Ld by 2l,Kl.f'll'CSSll1g' the Registrar ot the College, llladisoii Avenue :md 49th Street, New York City. F. A. P. BARNARD, LL D., Det., President of eoiumbia. 0011:-age. 153 Q DREKA Engraving and Fine Stationery House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity, Reception and Wedding Invitations, Programmes, Banquet Nlenus, SLC. Steel Plate Work for Fraternities and College Annuals. Designs for Annual Covers and Cartoons. Fine Stationery with Fraternity or Class Die, Nlonograrn, Address, Kao. All work is executed in our establishment, under our personal supervision, and only in the best manner. Our unequaled facilities and long practical experience, enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee 01' the quality of our procluctions. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. Fraternity Stationery always on hand. INVESTMENT for the Fainily, the School, or the Profes- ' '1or1 ub1i-L'b' ' ' THE BEST egg slona 4, 1 12,Lly,lS a copy of the latest issue ot' Webster's Unabridged. 1 1 WEBSTER3 A ' My . , wvaen-loaf f NFFAHY yy! f H 1 V19 K9 fc? .1- ,V if, ,fl 1 H .f 1tm'?1i 4. 0l0Tl0fM1Py f frsfzf ' ,jiajaf ' 5 V , jfffi W Besides many other valuable features, it contains LAT EST D ES I G N S 'N A Dictionary FRENCH of 118,000 Words, 3000 Engravings, ' A Gazetteer of the World ENGLISH, locating and describing 25,000 Places, gyqp A Bio ra hical Dictionar of i9:zxrlyE0,000 Noted Persons, y RMERICRN All in Dne Book. GOODS- 3000-more Words and nearly 2000 more Illusi:r:1.- Q CQ Q tions than any other American Dictionary. WEBSTER IS THE STANDARD M M B CI. Authorit in the Govtt Printin Ofiice and with the U. sy Supreme Court. Itgs recoinmendecl C Q Q IQ? by the State. Sup'ts of Schools in 36 States, and by the leading College Presidents of the United .states and Canada. 105 SYIIRHEUII, Illustrated Pamphlet sent free. G. 81. C. MERRIAM 84 CO., Pub'rs, Springfield, Mass. COR' WATER' ROCHESTER, N. Y. '54 555 D. I-AEHIQNWS EEE Steam llgeing. and Cleansing Establishment, 200 YARDS NORTH OF THE N. Y. C. R, R. DEPOT, IXZLILL STREET, CORNER OF IDLATT STREET, IQZCZI-IE'ETEF?, IXI- Y- Cnocls received and returned by Express. Wimljackages called for :incl delivered to any part of the city, free of charge. E 1871. C PITAI. S120 000. I 1887. STECHER LITHOGRAPHIC Co., LITHOGRAPHERS AND PUBLISHERS, 336-338 ROCHESTER, N. Y. NORTH ST. PAUL STREET. We make to order Fine Stationery, Diplomas, and all kinds of Colored and Plain Lithographic Work. 91- SIXLI-IITE BROTHERS. -ie l ......B1Or1StS,.... WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Gut floweies, Smilengc e,nclQIropice1lPlents Fon HOUSE AND CHURCH DECORATION. gltllozeclff Cpcoiejlrio for 5171.111-iezclffo curb Gzfsvtlbblelflglb- Cla QS'l3CCICLFl7lll. Greenhouses on Thurston Street, Branch House, Cor. E. Main and Union Sis., RQCHESTER, N- V- Q. 1:0 RODENBECK, DERLER IN Q. FURNRCES. -IG Q. RRNGES. -IG- Riwfilres 71 SPEGIHIHIYY. FND S-roxzss. -ie 22 SG6:l'lJlrl AVENUE, RQGHESTER, N. V. 155 Che Best Lam? Q C9 GJ Q ULUZS Wofla, -I'-l'+'l--l-'I-fl-'l l' QDNESUS hem, Q Q Q Rochester Students and - THE FAVORITE RESORT all their friends should ' ls I Of many of the Best People of the United States. have thc faxnous nl l, 5. 4 ll R001-I HSWER - if ' ' Ellll Bullies La 2 lliew muse. Q Q E Jilin? FIFTEENTH SEASON. . , , . . . IT IS AN INVALUABLE 5' 'lhe Pioneer House at this now well-known and 5 , . . . . AID AND CGNIFORT 'V 33 -l -Zz,-gf! highly appreciative inland lake. Pau-omzed by sub- l:33,,9? E445f' . . TO THE STUDENT stanhal people. Once 21 guest, always a frlend uf AND READER. the lwllse. 'l l 1 ,. F 5512 f -Lv ' For particulars, address E. R. BOLLES, Manager, Q. CHURCH AND LIVONIA STATION,'N.Y. Sn 7 STATE STS., ROCHESTER, N. v. 'l' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' JAMES SARGENT. R ENTZQ H. S. GREENLEAF. REENIQE F, l'ATENT1:Es AND lll-lNL'FACTL,RIIhS ur 'uw Magnetic, .dlutemetlc emcl Glmtenemeter RNK OCKS, COYYIYBINITXTICDN SHPE LCDCKS, PADLOCKS, DRAWER, DESK, TRUNK, HOUSE, CHEST, STORE DOOR AND OTHER LOCKS, NIGHT LATCI-IES, ETC. ICEY LOCKS SISZITI-I SYVYYXLL. FLZXT ICEYS. Cor. Court and Stone Streets, 1 ROCHESTER. N. Y. 56 G.E.I:If1RMAN gl GG., FINE QLIQTIIING, To ORDER. Ala 4. F-1 RST-CLJXSS GOODS AND REFSONRBLE PRICES. 926 COR. IVIAIN AND FRONT STREETS, ROCHESTER, N. Y, III- II- Q TI- H- MHRSH, HITIIR QQITTERS, HAVE A F-IFQST-CL.73iSS BARBER Sl-IOP -ATTHE- HO'FEL LIXf'INGrS'l'ON, ON EXCHANGE STREET. 91'-I6 btudenis and others are cordially Inviied Io call upon them and Iry Iheir skill. EiI ' :AI S A 'Q '::' T7 'AIS' 57 Y 'SWIG f 'fE 'I1E, I 5 I ,I MIT I If I NI .I x I 0 . , Mk 5 FEEL ENS .I IIII THE IVIQSTQERTEQT DESPENSAIS ' WN ' OR . I I THE NLEMBERQ 3.04, Bgjfgngnzs' PENX5CLS'7O' aaa.PE2f+E1i2E.,15EHHFE1HH? i1iE,..U?iI-E. E. NICSWEENEY, Tobaeeonigt, YVYZXIN FIND ST, PZXUL. STS., ROCHESTER, N. Y. ...p- Solfo agent foz fflw fo-fl'o1uL11qI 3510-I'15a of Qfigjazo: LF ESENGIF. TELEGRFFO. LH RENK D'GUS'T'7X. HTH, BILIBGQQII N Ge ANTHRAGITE U BITUIVIINUUS PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 5 BIXLEST YVYRIN STREET, LPI EQLIFTOR. ROCHESTER, N. Y. J. B. I .CT I 'II LJ om, 31 NORTH CLINTON ST., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Gfmoice Simca, Qui? gffovucza, SIC. FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTV GREENHOUSES, 361 SOUTH AVENUE. EVERY TIME yea QILIN Q A Li QQ Q 'fr DEI.IcIous AIQIQ Q. IQS Q Qs A N D fzfpbl, OOQQ MQTTS ALL b Q' ET WITH FRUIT AND OTHER FLAVORS OF FINEST QUALITY. Low-EJQY. 34 WEST MAIN STREET, 71 EAST MAIN STRE ROCHESTER, N. Y. ET, - .5. .a. .5. .Ie 'il' 'f' ...... . TEN PER CENT. OFF TO COLLEGE BOYS. S, I-I Q THLLMRDGE, Jfferchani familar, 100 STATE STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y Room NO. 1, Over Mackie's Music Store. 'BI' -5- 'E 5- -5' -IG' HOLLISTER UMBER CO., -T'iI.I7SlYITED,? '-l' Q DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LUIVIBER, LATH, SHINGLES, ETC. YARD AND OFFICE, DOWN TOWN OFFICE, Io6 NORTH GOODMAN STREET, I85 EXCHANGE STREET, IQCDCZI-IEETEIQ, BI- Y- I58 v F-. E- IQAIXIINIEZY. llvlponrzn OF YVYEINFS IZIINIE IZURINIISI-IIINIGS. SPECIAL'FIES ClIJ'fUll! lllmd' Shirly. lVmhl1'11g' OMMIJ. .zpffu ' '. l,'9 7'c1z11r'.v, la'1'Q1'clu. Bt7lZflAllKg'1711!! 722lll'I'.Yf.l' Ollfnfj. .1 f- w 1 - F -SL ' W 'H'-i SXf5 fAIlIlIl'! Carib' amz' 501115. Uflr011'l!1r.r Cruzer, iff. -'ff 'sisfllii i INCOMPARABLE LAUNDRY WORK. ,,, Z 'ff Sf s----eff:--' f , . i,.,.sixyi:Q:es4- V -'Si 59253. as I2 East Nlain Street, 'Reynolds' Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. - ' - GEO. W. RUSS-LEWIN, ' ' ' ARTISTIC G P EER I HA GINGS, WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES. 40 STATE STREET, 1-.,r,w..,,.' NU. 75 11. ROCHESTER, N. Y. U 99 WHEELER ei lllfitsoii, ..-...TRIX WILL PERFUME THE BREATH. 4 FRAGRANT AND HEALTHFUL. fs! Remove Hoarseness and Clear -l- the Tlirout. Singers use tltem. jg? ELZSZ .jlffdfii SLLVGGZL, 2116 5Z'L7jV5' UW Stop that Tickling in tl1e'l'liroat -T that cnuses you to cough. Money Advanced on Personal Property Make your voice clear, Recom- of all kinds. li- mended by public speakers. ' I F-QIX llllatcljas, Diamnqds, Jewelrg, Xin. , Is the only article in the world that combines FOR SALE CHEAP. these qualities. LIVE AGENTS are malging money fast by soliciting for the a1zzyfacfzz7'e1'5 gcciderzf Qzffernrzify COIHPUIIH, cn: GENEVA, N- Y- It is the ONLY Mutual Accident Company having :1 Reserve Fund deposited with the New York State Insurance Department. It issued over 7,200 policies, representing' over twenty-five millions of insurance, in its Hrst business year. In our preferred class a 855,000 policy with benelits of 511525.00 per week, costs 313.00 per year. It is the strongest, the best and the most successful of any Mutual Accident Company in America. MORE LIVE AGENTS WANTED. For terms and particulars, address VV. D. CHASE, Secretary, GENEVA, N. Y 159 Um bra-:Ilas and Parasols. Q Q Q CUSTOM worm A SPECIALTY. COVERING AND REPAIRING. ClH.DRHPER, EIS EAST MAIN STREET, NEA1: WATER. fXRlTlllRiS.XUATT2S, com. weft GENERAL OFFICE, ELX7XfOOD BIJILDING. Cor. Main and State Sts., IQZCZI-DEE TJEIQ, INT- Y- 9-..-.1-. are making a specialty of rf Class Pictures, Artistic Groups, X etc., and would invite an inspec- tion of our work, feeling assured that we can please in style, quality 4 and price. . J 0 E, lglwtograplmer, Ii TAKE THE ELEVATQH. 62 STATE STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Superior to any other method, in point of speed, legibiluy and siinplicity.-Farlngfs Pg'ag7'4'xs. OSGOODBY'S STENUGRAPHIC PUBLICATIONS PHONETIC IIQIANUAL, 35150 'ar 4' - ns fur mn. READER, The Great Moon Hoax, . 1.50 111 Engraved Showhzznd. PHONETIC SHORTHAND WORD-BOOK, 2.00 A Dzl'z'1'omz7'j' of LV0771'-f70V1lIX. EPITOME of Phonetic Shorthnncl .... 25 C'a1zz'a1'1zz'ng l.?7Z,Q'7'!Z7'Zll' f!!7lIf7'!ZfZ-0113 ' of zz!! fha I27'Z.7ZCIk5!L'.I'. COPY-BOOK, Double-lined, .... 30 C07ZfdZj7ZI'Hg' Ef5z'fome. 'lil-IE STENOGRAPHIC MISCELLANY, per year, . . . . . . . 1.50 For sale by Scrantom, XVelmure N Co., Steele SL Avery, E. Darrow X Cu , or may be ordered from W. W. OSGOODBY, Publisher, ROCHESTER, N, v. ISAAC TEAL-, CATERER, CQCJIXIF EQ? 1 ILEJINIEZIIC, -AND- Ice Cream Manufacturer. PARTIES AND WEDDINGS SUPPLIED. PROPHIETOR OF Ladies' Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlors, 25 Fitzhugh Street, Rochester, N. Y. 160 IN lvloN'rH 30 Can be made by any college student during the sum- mer vacation, in our business No experience required. Outfit free. Good territory, and steady, respectable work. A splendid chance for any one willing to do bis best. Send at once for terms to J. AUSTIN SHAW, Nurseryman, ROCHESTER, N. Y. J. E- 54 CTC-1, Gaierers and Waiters, 70 PLYYSIYOUTI-I FSZENUE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. XVEDDINGS, EVENING PARTIISS, RECEIWIONS, SOCIABLES, GERMANS, DINNER PARTIES, FASIIIONABLE Bli.lCAKFAS'1'S. SUPERIOR lc: CREAM Fon snr.: AT Oun Rooms on Dsuvsnsn 'ro Au. PAR-rs or TH: Cvrv FRPFT1 ess WILEQN, Paper Rulers and Buolg Biqders, 42 EXCHANGE STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. SAL. I-I. BGSWGRTHQ Fine Uailor, 48 REYNOLDS ARCADE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. WEST GALLERV Q G . l'-'T 161 T7-'XIQE YOUR LYXUNDRY TO I-IAGEN Sc MYERS' +12 STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, EIT A A I T' if I AAAA A X I I IIIIUNUII I III, III I.II.II A A IIIIIEIIIIIIEIIII TI I I I I I I1 I I I III AAAA I. M I' WIIIIII II' ' I II I II III .31 - - I' I II I! 4.A.A ,. TY ii TYTTQT 'ifqfi ifir figs- gi f ' No. 9 NORTH CLINTON STREET, I 55. 57 and 59 NORTH AVENUE, 8 and IO CHATHAM STREET. BEST FACILITIES IN WESTERN N Y FOR DOING WORK. 4 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. OSCHR F. UEBEL. Merchant Tailor, OVER 186 AND 188 EAST MAIN STREET, SPECIALTIES ROCHESTER, N. Y R H urrs, I Co.-vrs, LADIES' JACKET. AND UL5 162 Tgwgll gi Lamg 1113 , ea. ' ig --u'9YH1- r-f:'... - S -'9'e 1'Zl -fr 1 4 MANUFACTURERS, N 1' .,..,. , -,wr Q1 255 l ' -fdzan-:.au.ar1:f:,a.f:.a:.13v!,14n-.vg.ya-.4am'.A:ie,Q',, R96 H H Sli! H R , .. 'gmn i Y' f ' ,QE ,',' -., if fl E: N. Y. ' ' ' I -1.-'- VV :El C IJ A I :DI-'-'L Firxl-The bust leather to be founrl in any combination strnp. Secwm'-'l'l1e best and thickest hone in any combination strop. Tk1'1'd-'l'l1e best zwrzxnggeinent for stretching in any combination stron. Ifburlk-'l'he best support for Lhc rod and handle in any combination slrop. Flfffh-Tlle Original Combination Strop. S1',1'lh-'l'hal all other combination strops are imitalinns. Svzwrzlh-'That we can prove all these claims lrue. E. . BHUSCI-I 52 SQN, fi ANUFACTURING ,Yf , .al Q lf x ,VX -i-- i- l QE OP TICM Nb, ' N f if f Xe No. 6 East Ulfffllll Sfreet, lVL'lZl' .S'lrz!z'. Spatial raw filkrfll in filing SpEL'f!It'!L'.f am! Lijfal G!tIJ'JL'J la Me fare of Mr' wz'zz1'w'. 05' o o o ca o o o o o o o o o ' N 855 Broadway Newvork will he Photo-Glfdvure Compan E rm, 9 - E utv' ,5, .ri HE ART PARLORS of the Photo-Gravure Co. are in the Domestic Building, at the corner of Broadway and Fourteenth Street, facing Union y Square They are easily and quickly reached by Q' Elevator from the Broadway Entrance of the Building. JJDJDJJJJJJJJJJJJDJ COLLECTIUN of Phnla-G7'rz7Ju1'c'.r mm' 1Pz77l'f.rc1zi1z!z'a11J of all the nezwsf mm' bay! pVU7'k.S' af .'1r!mzd CZl7'l'E7Zf fowzzx, fl'!I71I6't1' in Me mor! Ilfffifllllf' Mapa, mm' 7112-f9'IZl11'L'Iii07l Srztizz, flzrfin am! faprzfzwe Papwir-momzled as brzfznezzv-or adapim' xjascialbz fo Me wrmlx of Me jvzzblif. ...... . An ifzxfwcliuzz is re,vp4'fzfu!Q1 xalzkifcrl. . 163 +11-1-1-L1-1 h Evwzlf of fnfwfcxz' will be jbznzzl here in zz 'Il!l7'Z'EU' of W, ' . N105 TuPkiSh Baths, 'X nigiffg f S fp ,Q 1 Sgr., V S North sf Paul sf, Near Main SW ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tickets, 35.00. Single Baths, 75 cents. IO Bath Saturdiys open until 12 v. M. Sundays, 9 A. M. HOURS-Gentlemen from 9 A. nl. to 9 P. M. . to 12 lu. Ladies-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 9 A. nl. to 12 M. A. F. NIS-BEET, Proprietor. A Chiropodisfs Room connected with the Bath. CHHS. W. TROTTER Sz SON, Furnaces and Ranges, AND GENERAL JOBBING. 215 EAST YVYPQIN STREET, WHITCONIB HOUSE BLOCK. ROCHESTER, N. Y. A-.. :.::s1:'zE'uJ,S'5f25f i7:, - .siege-ffgzipii -S: V4 .Q TEH? OI-IN I-IART, DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, '1ANUi efueni Stecki ng Savers, I .4 i3xE....:H:xE2:w.:-1:1-. 1 ,'EaQ:?E2fQv'Tm S T f , -K 4 f, X ff? C 473 E. NIMH SI., RUCIIBSIEF, N. Y. usvom Wann A SPECIALTY RATES, S2. I-IITCICDWYI5 CJUSE, AMERICAN PLAN. BILLIARD PARLOR IN THE CITY O0 PER DAY. FINEST BAR ATTACHED. WHITCOIVIB :Sk DOWNS, PROPRIETORS. I 64 E. DARROW 8a oo., I I Booksellers IVIoAIIa.ster8aHumbuvch, , and Sfaifroners, HEADQUARTERS FOR DIRNYONDSVIQ 214 E. MAIN sr., GIMLYITCI-IES'lG ROCHESTER. N. Y. HND JE-MLELRY. 22 51312 Ziffeeif. SPECIALTIES: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 COLLEGE BOOKS dlld FINE ENGRAYING. OOE. ' LEJ ..z'...f dk? -.J N J x .J --.. E .... i...-,J ,,.- ., .nf '..1 . . When you want Ginger Ale. Exhilirating, Refreshing and Non-Intoxicating M. E. ST R O U S S, -i- Cwholesale State Agent,7 25 NORTH AVENUE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. F1 Pi. ADAMS Sc CIE-. 201 STATE ST, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Qi S'T'ETX7VY LRU1XIDlQY. ?-T-9 OLD ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE. GOODS CRLLED FOR HND DELIBZERED FREE. - - LOUIS G. LANGIE, 7 whouesaue and Retail Dealer an E HARD WHITE ASH GOODS . 4- -4 For Indoor and Outdoor. 'Q .' SPQRTS, ROCHESTER, N Y. Particular Attentlon lvcn to Furnishing GYQMNAM SIUDE SUPPLIES. SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE TO V 24iECJ'I'ii'5'i A. G. Spaldmg In Bros.'11ILId53TIfE' TEL PH E C N CTION. 321 East Main Street, cor. East Avenue North Avenue, near N. Y. C. R. R. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Pinnacle Avenue, cor. Alexander Street. East Avenue near Union Street. 165 ESTABLISHED l842. nn. GEO. G. wnnziin, Denial Parlors, . O. RAYMOND. Merchant Tailor, OVER 59 STATE, ROCHESTER, N- Y- No. 18 Elwood Block, 9 Q ROCHESTER, N. v. Vitalizecl Air and Nitrous Oxide Gas administered daily in Extracting Teeth. ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR 1888. Vick's Illonthly contains so much that is needful for the successful cultivator of flowers lo know that any one niaking a study of the habits of plants and then' treatment cannot aH'ord to do without it. - 7'1'mu.r, liellows halls. Vt. Easily the best horticultural Magazine in the country. -Zz'zm'.r Herald, Boston. Mass. PRICE PER YEAR., 31.25. CLUBS OF FIVE, 35.00. AGENTS NVANTED A'l.' ONCE. Liberal terms will be made with live agents that will represent our Magazine and take Subscribers. The new volume commences with january. I-'ull information and instructions will be given on application. Flovver and Vegetable G-arden. 0 Elegant Cloth Covers. ln 2 jA Book of over 200 pages. Hundreds of Ill- lievisvd Edition. I . 5. I ustrations. Six Colored Plates. Full and practical directions for the cultivation nf Howering, ornamental and kitchen garden plants. The beginner in gardening is told just what he wants to know, and in a simple way. It has proved a most acceptable gardeners assistant, both in the house and open ground. - FLORAL C5-'LTIJDIE ls better than ever. and should be in the hands of every person contemplating buying SEEDS, PLANTS or BULBS. It contains three Colored Plates, thousands of Illus- , Lrations, and nearly 150 pages, telling what to buy, and where to get ir, and naming lowest prices for honrst goods. Price of GUIDE, only 10 cents, including a ccrtihcate good for 10 cents' worth of Seeds. JAMES VICK, SEEDSMAN, Roc:-IESTEH, N. Y. ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF Pharmacist, . , . Ladies' and Gents Fine Shoes 482 E. Main St., Rochester, N. Y., TAF- DEALER IN EE? ' ' ' L AND Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, I FANCY AND 'l'otL1s'i' A1t'1'1cLI3s, 10 STATE STREET- S1-ONGES, Bnusuns, PERFUMERY, ,l7I'1'o. NEW, STORE' N-Eu' GOODS' Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty. 166 We make cz sper- ffyou 'ZUOHILII the best OUR OWN MAKE 6, 5 7.01131 of ICE CR EA M ,NQFX 'S' Candies, Ice Cream 'pliegl Mwayg SodaATTeter Fresh and Pure n11r1 g'zn1m11i4'u fzflll GO TO 86 EAST MAIN STREET- Mc'f11c.x'1 QIIIIZIUH Q. Mllkreiii Iglieey, HATS, CAPS, Trznzhs, Tm-veling 'Bfrg5, Eff. 8 East Main St., Elwood Block. ROCHESTER, N. Y. WM. R. CGRRIS 155 AND 157 EAST AVENUE, Corner Union Street, NEW STORE. Rocbesfer, N. Y. GEO. XTELDON Ee CO., TQAWHLL 7f5?1PER,' - Window Shades, Fixtures, Etc. 119 AND 121 EAST MAIN STREET, Opp. Burke, Fitz Simons, Hone 84 Co., ROCHESTER, N. Y. A1XLFRD'S INSURANCE AGENCY . ESTABLISHED IN 1821. L.. F. 8: F. H. SALFXFQD. No. II Wesf Main Sfreef. BALI LLZXRD SYVYITI-I. 'liaovoevzs' 7B1oek rug Storee, 20 XIXLEST YVYYXIN STREET, RGCHESTER, N. Y. A IUII LINE OF SOAPS, ITILFUAIES, CONN! BRUSIIBS AND FANCY GOODS AT REASONABII PRICI 9 IRl7ISCR,IP'l'IONS A Pl CIALLX 167 CARPETINGS- I1 CAPPETS Prolmbly none but tho great BIOI31'O1JO1iUll.11 Houses claim to se as xmmy . m in ax year, as HOXVE Sc ROGERS, Rochester, N. Y. Q- -1?-2 is mf .. ' -Em ESE 11- 3:3 qvnhi 09.3 .nga 532: pg-0-2. nOT.'Z 'fg:. P1452 5150... 45:1 EEE- ,-22. -. S33 D :gi 0 ..- 2:2 .,-. Ere .. O 9519 922 OHU7 Q. flag Din SEG' GUI U7 5:2 222 29.5 O D. 'Tn 25:22 .4 N D mga. 39:3 Q. 1,542 fE'F-9: Hmm .G T' :Lg- 2:2 ' Q. Sas: EE Fam asf. Lv :fi ag' SUE' '39 M930 V7 D. 5.572 .Qiig -T40 HQ? 03,30 2,5-u,5' 'U Egg .- rn S' can -IFE, SUN 00 EELS 5:3 -ma Foo C2-Ha EGL? wks 552 nm? ova SEQ, 935 Eu: ..-. 225' Engvq ,,-I WE. Hai C nw 5.-. Q nv:- '10 77' ELT S93 -H C :ma 'G 2' NO EQ- im D , ov: 3:5 gm? Q Q 55 v O - W C: +6 F-15- R K QU 535 'E UQ '13 ww :E 'ff Sa E Q fw g, E as 9'-' In D-E I9 SP CXJRRAN 62 GQLER, PCDWERS HGTEI2 EREIG STGRE. OPEN NIGHT AND DAY. TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS IN GREAT VARIETY. REFRESHING Sede Beverages and Mineral Waters Dispellsed at the Fountain. Thompson Qreamery lee Qream.. SPECIAL RATES T0 CHURCH FESTIVALS, PICNICS and SOCIETIES. PARLURS, 24 SOUHI SIS. Paul SIJT8813, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Jos. G ASPENLEITER, AHTISTIC MERCHANT TAILOR. N 475 :AST MAIN ST nzsv , nm: N v lmpon F FINE womans I-IEBIEXI LIPQLY 54 CIS., HND FYRTICZLES FOR TRALMELERS. TRAVELING BAGS, DRESSING CASES, WALLETS, ETC. 96 STATE STREET, ROCHESTER, N. V. 168 5 Mx 511 Q Z6 fjffww 01711, f2Zbufz f27fW - BOOKSELLERS - f X ' J X : 777 WW? .ff Qf7'7'7fZf fdiy, . K, 411 STATE STQEET, X K f , 5, j V! A XJX, . . A , , j , E 21322321 ,fmfmwfiai V A. C . WA I: K E R A P. I-I'l 'l I..E,,,..L... GENERAL AGENT FOR THE W,41e1eANTED Pole TW0 V54 1:5 M0114 DA TE OF PURCHASE. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Also agvfzfzf jim' fha C YCLOSTYLE, fha Zmsz' Uzayjvlimfixug .Maclziafw on the .Mm'kz'z'. : : : : : : : : . ............. . ML?'l'Z7I-,iZCZl'Zflf7'L'7' rf Caflwzf 73Jj'7l'7', I177L'7JU7'ift'1' QQil?Z70i'LS, eff., mzd gal-Laval! denim' in all kinds nf Sfzyzjv-75liUS JQU' fx'jJufw:'iiw'S cz-miStuf1'Lug11zjwh4a1'5. Nos. 404 cmd 405 Powers' 'Bl0ck, . . 'Rocbeszfezg CN. Y. T' Importer of Fine Kid Gloves. su: 2 in-1 E Eg PARIS KID GLOVE STORE. . 1 --.V 122c::c:I-1Ef5TER, N- Y- , x v X 82 EAST MAIN STREET, FACTORY, 12 FRONT STREET RH? FA- 134- IQCDZED, 9149 -an'-le DENTIST, ex--ue 513 and 515 POWERS' BLOCK, - - ART GALLERY FLOOR. Ifd7'6 you lost ez fron! foofh 2 I ran replare if 'ZllZ?h0Z!l' the nuisanfe of a pfafe, and perfedb jiflll io maslzkale 101211. Hazfe you jizze or dzjiru!! 'work you wzlvlz done? I reyeczfzrlzjf solid! sunk. Teeth extrarfezi wiihoui pain. Gas and Wlzzlized Air. KT T ., .,, Kin V . 4f,f' 169 F- E- LIIYECICDTT, Merchant Tailor, I 110 IvIONROE AVENUE, ROOI-IESTER, N. Y. FOURTH STORE EAST OF WILLIAM STREET. RI--is VV- IVIEIQPQ, Rl'-is BOOKSELLER, STATIONER AND IMPORTER, 234 EAST NIT-IIN STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. WASHINGTON HALL BLOCK. Regular Weekly lmportations of Books and Periodicals from Germany and other parts of Europe. EMERY BOY WND GIRL. SHOULD LEARN PHONOGRAPHY OR PHONETIC SHORTHAND. I deem phonography, when thoroughly learned, an invaluable adjunct to education, and one which when acquired in youth would not be parted with in manhood for thousands of dollars.-flvrz. 7. IV. Slang, THE IVIANUAL OF PHONOGRAPHY, By BENN PITMAN AND jEROII7E B. HOWARD, Is especially intended for self-instruction, and by its use thousands of phonographers hav learned to write rapidly without a teacher. Price, cloth bound, postpaid, 31.003 boards, 80 cts. Complete catalog of text books and helps, free on application. THE PHONQGRAPPIIC IXJEAEGAZINE, JEROME B. HOWARD, EDITOR. A 24-page Monthly. Eight pages of beautifully engraved shorthand every month. The authentic exponent of the BENN PITMAN SYSTEM OF PETONOGRAPPIY. 51.50 PER ANI-IuIvI. SPECIMEN 'COPIES FREE. Iyi'0fLZ77'6SS, THE PHQNOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, CINCINNATI, OI-I IO. 170 , THE I EMPIRE STATE INSURANCE QQ. 147 POWERS' BUILDING, CASH CAPITAL, g200,000. RQCHESTER, N, Y, HENRY MICHAELS, -IAIVIES E. BOOTH, JAMES JOHNSTON. President Vice-President. Secretary AMAN'S SODA-MINT ALTERATIVE, Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Headache, Heartburn, Wind Colic, Costiveness, and all Kidney and Liver Complaints. PREPARED ONLY BY u AMAN 167 NoIaTI-I CLINTON STREET, H ' ROCHESTER, N- Y- LEWIS CHASE, President. E. A. CHASE, Treasurer WILLIAM PITKIN, Secretary H NEW ENGLAND NURSERIESW ESTABLISHED, 1857. CAPITAL STOCK, S150,000. lNcoRPoRATEo 1887 Chase Brothers' Corn pany, ROCHESTER, N. Y. ' ' ' Good pay to si ccessful Men. A first-rate chance for students I , during the summ r vacation. Apply for terms. State age and references. 171 -91'-5--I+ 2 73 EEST 73-'TTS I N STREET. 'QI--5--I6 .CII 1 I l ' I' i V ffq' .-.Q lllllsw l ll 5 S 4 l ii ' ef. 'll ll iguiogtgs ' . --I Q' :ssh-.z E.,. .Q it I .- Ill4'51fieufb:sl. i'lls'i QZSFEQ 7 ll 'i liiiffif ' ,SSN ' ,t . A- l . we e i fe' JOE KOYWRRLIQ, .Xfv-N,-Z TE il' A i,.f.E Mx-ff-13:-:,gRT1sT TPULQR. ellourfllisie cmzrimzn HND RHPHIRHD. ROOM lo, PALMER BLOCK. ROCHESTER, N. Y. II' YOU VIAYT A FIRQT CLASS TUB DONT' CATT OV TOE TOIIAREI HI' DOES ELET IN'l NN ORK AI' A RFAQON KBIE PRICE THE CENTRAL UNION TRANSFER AND STORAGE Co. --e- The Largest Establishment in the United States devoted exclusively to the Warehousing of Agricultural Machinery and Products. Substantial Brick ond Stone Buildings, Rendered Almost Absolutely Fireprooi. VVAREHOUSES: Moulson Street, Cor. N. Y. C. dz H. R. R., Near Lyell Avenue. PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND REPAIRS DEPARTMENT, 121 WEST MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER, N- Y- 172 R 5 N OFFICE l1'57iJ11.D1Nc-EI 4 G with U. S. Mail Chutes, Cpat'dj, A ' and the U.S, free collection ser- ' fviee, tenants mail letters without W I W going down stairs. Write for par- Q ' ' ticulars. The Cutler Mfg. Co., Q x . Rochester, JV. Y, Sole Makers. x. R MT' L' C9 ic, fi 40 - ge. ,img BEOIEJISI1 AA .fillet U IEMPEHANUEUININGHUUM lx. i5UblTJElBLrllXl 23c GO., HORSTMAN 8: SI-IAMP, Managers. se EXCHANGE ST., in r. MANUFACTURING ROCHESTER, N.Y. J EI UU EI L. 61 S 9 Oat Meal .... . . . .,..... 4 cents. Wheat Cakes . . ....... 5 Sound Sreaku. .. . . 6 . . irloin ..,. ,... .... S J Society Badges, Class Rings, Po.-ter House... ....,. I5 H Saltl gork ....... ....... 5 . . . Vega utlet ..... .... G Society Scarf Pins a Specialty. Lamb Chop ......, .... 1 x -' Pork Chop .......... .... 5 Pork Tenderloin ......... . .. .... 10 Pork Sausage ................. ., . 5 Liver and Bacon ....... , ....,.. ....... 5 ' Fried Onions. . ....... .. . 5 Potatoes ffried or bakecll ,..,,... ..... , 3 Toast-milk... ....... . 8 ROCHESTER' N' Y' Eggs on Toast ...., ,. . ..... ....... 1 0 Two Hot Rolls ....... ....... 3 Golden Toast .......... . .. ..,..,. 10 v v v v v v v v Toast-dry ....... . .... .. 4 5 Two Graham Gems ............. 3 1 Codfnsh Balls ....... ...,...... ..... .... 5 ' ' Bread, Biscuit. Doughnut or Butter ........ 1 Tea, coffee or Milk ...........,... ........ 2 Beef Tea or Chocolate .......,.. ....... 5 U -91-J. P. X1SLHL.TER,'l'5' PEEOTOG-BAPI1EB 742 North C linien Street, corner C lgjfercl. FIINIE VVZIQIK- ISFICDEEIQATE IDIQIZEE- DISCOUNT ON LYXRGE ORDERS. '73 CE3-I-1.1-IZQEFXEESEES, IX e pofb Cary, IOS E. MAIN STREET, Con. WATER, ROCHESTER, N. Y. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. : DEPOT Ol: Buerinke Ktlafels Humenpaihic Remedies -MAKES- SUGGESS Ivholly unlike artificial systvlns. Cure of nlind wzlmlvrilxgx Any bunk lenrnvd in one reading. Classes of 1087 at Dallinmre, 1005 at Detroit, 1500 at Pl1ilaclel1-l1in, 1150 at Washington, large classes ofColun1biz1 Law stnrlenle, at Yale, Wellesley, Oberlin, University of Penn., Michigan University, Clmutanquzl, Nc . limlors:-cl by RICHARD PROC- TOR, thc Sciemist, Hens. W. W. Asnnc, -IUDAH l'. Bunjfxmxw, -luclge Gmsow, Dr. BROWN, E. H. Comic. Principal N. V State Norniul Lullege, Kc. The system is peat- clly taught by correspondence. Pros- pectus Pos1' FRh.E from PROF. LOISETTE, 237' Fifth Ave., N. Y. I?3IL.IEIl5iEE5EEi INICID'I'ICIIEE2 A IWIXV OF TIIE ADVANTAGISS TO PATKONS Ol EQRNEDSS IDEQL LUNQH Rooms, 30 and 32 West Main Street, ROCHESTER, N. Y. CENTRAL LOCATION, ELEGANTLY APPOIYTED T ROOMS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, POLITE SERVICE, CIIOICEST VTANDS, OI'liN FROM DAWN UN'I'll. BIIl.lNIUII'l', UNRIVALED FACILITIES FOR. SERVING SUPPERS. WEDDINGS AND HANQUl5'l'S. . YZ-XNDERSLICE, OF1O CORTLAND STREET, HAS opzmzo A runsr-cuss Cialgfolez mind Qlvoip fyioiniinia 0, LADIES, LUNCH, COUNTER, AT 5 NORTH AVENUE. NONE BUT 'l'lllC BIEST SHELL OYSTILRS Alf XVAYS ON HAND. GOODS DELIVERED T0 ALL PARTS OF CITV. GIVE US A CALL. BOYS. fl. 6. Hlfhlevfkfy, Qnliab fgclilioz., No. 3 EAST AVENUE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. N. B.--SPECIAL PRICES TO FRESHMEN. '74 ffl F. Miunder, e merchant Tailor, 2116 fast ,fwlctin St., Ifochester, --.f-...,.,,...-.-Q.-. Students Gian Dress Hobby, . w cf- , - S . Sl cm- Sow clneluzc, fuk' SZQCZIHCI bbllilllkflb Clllb Suctco-:mls of k L W. F. WEINEER, 246 East lvlmin St., I2ocheSter, N, Y GD GD Q ED SUITS FROM 35.2 TO SSS AND UPWARDS. PANTS FROM S350 TO S9 AND UPWARDS ....g....-..+.... 5Firs'C-Glass Suits Cl Speoialfg. 17.5 TI-IE KENYGJN I-IYTXT HND 1:-UR CCD., SUCCESSORS TO . 1?. E. PYEXXKCDAXA, lDll'Uk'l'hKb AAD NANUFAC1 UKERS OF f2Gents' Stylish Hats and Ladies' Fine Furs? AGENTS FOR DUNLAP 8L CO.'S SPECIALTIES. 140 EAST MAIN STREET, - - - ROCHESTER, N.Y. AED. ROSEN BERGEA ADizimonQl5, QWAACDQS, swgiIQwQlry.A 15 STATE Sign ofthe Illuminated Clock. STREET. Rochester, JV. Y. u r i JOHNHASTINOS: fA:R:NART: :Jo5:TRlPn Fnesft. Gen-rlgrggen. V'Pnes't. l s ViirAU ILLU STRNAVE AND ADVERTISING unmsas V BlQNCH'flT728-Q'lE5TNUT'5T:' fwnljxiimslipzbxlflli APILACEE s Tfs+2Pn1rADELPH1A-PFW NEW YORKI' WHY NOT STOP AND BUY YOUR Euvnighing Goods AND LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY MAT... 24 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. G ds Sold way down, and Laundry done ,up first-class and on short notice. ZF. Ii. 'YX7'E.A.'Y7'ER., 24 EAST AVENUE. Sl BLEY'S WE WED BED SEND FOR OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. ?S?f.?5Qbl5c.1EJ,OYY5,E1eiiilig,S E E DS by mail on application. Don't FR E E neglect Writing for it. ISSUED DEC. lst. HIRAM SIBLEY 8 CO. Rochester, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. 322-326 E. Main Sr. 12-14 N. Clark St. 176 WARRANT an SEITHWQRTH, 36 SOUTH ST. PAUL STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Have for sale 11110 Largest Assortment of Now, First-Class -,- RAN G Es, COOKING AND PARLQR STOVES, THAT HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED IN ROCHESTER. -mgxanzzcagangzgzsresrzeeeffgseeafaszazrnzaanazf may U2 5 AE,.., ,amgf f- ,... me 'U 5 A an :'fi:i: 'Z': 'f:t:e E 'A'A 2 : I 1 'Z':'f'fJ lf3.TT 'n 1 r E E -15-.L' -519 'LYQ23 5' 'Ag' 1 Z F' 3 U L, + . 1 I' 1L'.1::i:iti::.:t::.::., Q P- A F E . . In 1 if. ' e 3 Er : QE 52 'gg . ' e' P O in 1: 5.,mQ,, :rg '11 B LU 9 ee WML 5 5 G 0 E -J 7 7 S , 2 cg :U - -1225! suis-ggi'jjfe??'..gEf?:2:Jlffe : , II ' Q if Q H Vr9?9gTir5-.r 5 C' ' 1 fr SQ ii Q - fe Y ,E 'T rf H ' 25 E53 5 . -,. 3 -1 P ' - T .I A' Q jd: ,..,, 52 E rr Q 5 RTRZ 5 S - 'fws eee A - E ? if O 4 :ia 0 P 1531- ja.-r 1 ,....- Other new and improved Cooking and Parlor Stoves too numerous to mention. Reaesonable satisfaction gLlEL1'2l,I1tGCd, or money refunded. err General Assnrtnrenr nf Hnnse Furnishing Ennds, Enilery. Nails. Ere. is THE BEST OF MILK CANS A SPECIALTY. j. W. WARRANT, B. SOUTHWORTH. 177 THE FUQIFIIT .- 27 L .fsZe'TQ,,'i elielllelflffyy EW. . It ei 177 -. .aa 22,9 5 N ' S- ' H ,i . E. I L ,, it if- JV, if fe E323 219 E. Mein St., Rochester, N. Y. Goods of Imported and Domestic Brands PETER SHELDON, PROP. Sporting and Keeeeatiun Goods FOR COLLEGE MEN. AGENTS FOR Spalding, Heaeh and Warner Base Hells. R. BIISS air Ge., allll Wrlglll If IliISU1I'S TENNIS RACQUET. Dumlo Bells, Indian Clubs, Croquet. STEELE SL ZXYERY 46 AND 48 STATE STREET. Sz.o'J for 50 Cards and Plate Engraved. Meafs, - - - Poulfrg, - - Game, - - - and Fish. 52 WEST YVYAIN STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 0 SPRING SEESGINI. '?' raoaseas A SPECIALTY. Our spring stock of lrouserings is now ready for in- spection. We can safely say that this line of goods is the I888. largest and most select, as we have 300 different. styles. 1888. ' We shall continue to make them at five hours notice, if necessary. We are also prepared to make full suits in connection with our specialty, and would be pleased to have you call. O 0 'O' P. R. PI..71:SS. 'Q' . COR. MAIN AND CLINTON STS., OPP. WHITCOMB House. UIII' NHIIIB is EI GIIEIFIIIIIBE fill' IIIB UIIITBEIIIBSS Hllll RBIIIIBIIIBIII of UIII' VIIIIUIIS PTUIIIICIIIIIIS. GEO. R. LOCKWOOD 81. SON, UOIilxLI5I,1'l'LY ENGRAVED INVI'I.'A'l'IONS FOR, COMMENCEBIENT. CLASS DAY, I RA'I'IiRNI'I'Y AND WEDDING INVI'I'A'1'IUNS, S'l'l'lI3L PLATE IVORK FOIL FIiA'l'ERNITY USES. HER.AL.DIC I'l.A'I'ES AND ILLUSTRATIONS FOR. COLLEGE ANNUALS, DANCE ORDERS, MENU SOUVENIRT'-I. CLASS URESTS, MONOGRAMS, ADDRESS AND LODGE HEADINGS, CALLING CARDS, ETC. LOCKWOODIS APPROVED FRIITERNITY STATIONERY, FROIII NEW STEEL PLIITES. . ISAMPLES AND PRICE LIST., I 78 Direct from London. Welch, Nlargelsnn Xl llnfs Spring Slsgles, III GCIllil0lllCl1iS Cmvatts, LiIIoI1 CilIllll3l'lU .HilfIlLllC0l.'Cl1lCfS, uCiLl'll1l-lf, Braces, III1dSilk Uinhrullz-IS, 2lIl'G now displztycd in large zIssOI'tII1oIIt, :md at most tempting stock to showin every respect. These goods come to us STRAIlil'l'l' mom LONDON, from the most noted ll1il.liCl'S Oli BICIIQS FIII'IIislIiI1gs iII the world. :Incl Wu :Ire thus able to Olfer this superb line Of goods for miss 'I'IIAN the sauna qmnlity of grztde of AMEIIICAN lllilfllllfllfft-lll'C1'S. lilslmcl Of exacting the Oxorhituixt profits usuztlly put Ou Imported Ncckwcztr, we open our new lll'llJOlliLl.l0ll at rztther ILIIMAIIIIABLII IIIIIIQES. Prices lor tlioso flue sczirls BEGIN NI' sIcvIIN'I'Y-I-'Ivrx ciEN'I'S. H2LllClliC1'ClllC'fS at 50 cents. VVO Otlfor anlso W., M. Ss C'O.'s New 'I'IciII'LE Silk UlI1ll1'CllRll, the BEST IN 'I'IIr: wOII.LD, with very ClCQ,'itlll1 Nil-flll'2ll Wood sticks, with the lllillllllfil-Clllll'C1'S, gllil-l'2lIIltG0 that they will 'AWEAIL ONIQ YII,xIc -A wIzI'I I'IaN uU.IImN'I'IIE, wI'I'II DATE OIF IIUIIOIIASII, GIVEN wI'I'II IIACI-I UIIISIIELIIA. lllCIlWl1Ol7l1yl.llCSC goods will have the latest IJOl'ldOl1 f2lSl'llOllS :md exclusive . .YVYFXNN 5: CCD. styles. POMEROY GALLERY, NEAR THE ARCADE. 3 I 'Z , 3 5 E ' ' .- 39 9 3 IPM 2 E 0 .Offs go X lvl' gig I- SO EAST MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 179