University of Massachusetts Amherst - Index Yearbook (Amherst, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1870 volume:

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ s $ $ $ $ $ $ This set of yearbooks was compiled by the staff of the 1967 Massachu- setts Index and donated in the interest of paying tribute to those who have created the history and traditions existing at the University of Massachusetts. Alexander Dean, Editor-in-chief J S ® xg S  g S Sxj $«§ ® «3jKg fcrt -e ; :; : ' Vol. II. No, 1. MASSACHUSETTS iGI ICULTURAL LOLLEGE. THE B 1070. J PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS. f DITORS R. W. LIVERMORE, W. R. PEABODY, E. G. HOWE. L. L. HOLMES, E. N. DYER, AMHEESr : STORRS McCLOUD, BOOK i.ND JOB PRINTERS. 1870. mm yviyppcjiTV ' ' ' ■ A ■- i M r-. ■ ' As ' Hi ' ' ' f - ■- f ' -v ' i i Ef .fy The Index. Another College year is lying at the Reaper ' s feet, and in the second volume of The Index we offer our friends a record of work accomplished and progress attained. A most fair and promising dawn of the opening year authorizes confident hopes of future suc- cess. Our circle has at last been completed with a class of thirty-two members, seemingly of good material, allowing us to enroll within these pages the four customary classes, each distinguished by special peculiarities, from the Senior, With, eyes severe, and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances, to the guileless, studious Freshman, With shining morning face. Our oft lamented vacancy in the Faculty has been filled, and we no longer need to look abroad for spiritual instruction, but home- like, can worship under a minister belonging to us alone. Our new Professor has also imparted fresh enthusiasm to other studies, and won at the outset the respect and confidence of the students. EDITORIAL. Perfect harmony exists between ruler and ruled, and a healthy moral sentiment among the students themselves, upholding law and order, renders hght and easy the task of governing. Muscular Christianity has also its votaries here as elsewhere. Without any outside aid we have raised a liberal sum as a basis for a boating organization, and a crew of four weeks ' training has already nobly and victoriously represented . our College in the popular Cedar SheU. It is our sad lot to record our first losses by death. First, a stu- dent, in the full vigor and hope of young manhood, was suddenly taken from us. And now a teacher, useful and beloved, has passed on before, leaving a bright example of life ' s work well done, more enduring than the most costly monument. Thus, through light and shade, through calm and storm, we are slowly but surely gaining ground, choosing rather to commence at the beginning than at the eleventh hour of our existence. Meeting discouragements necessarily accompanying a new enter- prise, we still feel we are laying the foundations, broad and firm, of an institution whose Hght radiating far and near, shall disarm old- time prejudice and ignorance, and reflect honor upon founders and State. By their fruits ye shall know them, and we confidently await the results, when annually she sends out her men, armed with a Hve education to battle with a live age. Comnmnicatioiis. — e©s- -i 71. Again, and for the last time, ' 71 presents her communication to The Index. Before another volume is issued we shall have resigned our position as Seniors, and taken up that of Alumni. And yet how little we realize that four of the best years of our lives have passed since the College was brought into existence through us. The position of the first class in any college is one of a very pe- cuHar nature. Theories are to be put in practice ; courses of study developed, and a general outline given to the coUege ; while it is reserved for future classes to fiU out the details. Reahzing these facts, we entered as the first class. Accepting them, we have en- deavored throughout our course to fulfill the duties devolving upon us. In many particulars we may have failed, but it has not been from lack of interest. Our best wishes always have been and al- ways willsbe with the CoUege. In our studies during the past year we have wandered through the pages of History, Astronomy, Rhet- oric, Literature, Mental Science, Geology, c. In each of these departments we have made some progress, and have learned to love those whose patient efforts guided us to hidden treasures therein. We welcomed with joy the advent of our new Professor in Science, and chaplain whom we could call our own. We congratulate our- selves on the fact that our numbers remain the same, while the golden cord of friendship has been drawn tighter about us, strength- ened by ma: y fond associations, the memory of which will ever be a bright featuie in our recollections of the past. It is with feehngs of sadness, mingled with joy, that we look for- ward to our graduation from College. We are anxious to begin 6 THE INDEX. our life-work, and yet, shall find it hard to break up friendships which we may have formed, both in college and in the community in which our lot has been cast. On the good people of Amherst we bestow our best wishes, and flatter ourselves that we shall receive the same from them. Our fondest expectations will always be in- separable from the under classes, particularly ' 72, whose course, parallel with ours for three years, has given us better opportunities for acquaintance than with the other classes. We feel that the honor of the College will not suffer with them. Our four years ' course has thus far been of pleasure and profit to us, and if the memory of college life shall be as happy as our participation therein, our lot wiU be pleasant indeed. N. ' 72. - i«-e©£- -i= We have passed the meridian ; and as Juniors, commence the last, but pleasantest haH of college life. Our time thus far has been profitably spent, and if the remaining years show as good a record as the former, we shall have little to regret. We are still on the best of terms with the Faculty ; and never cut or holt reci- tations, preferring rather to use our cheek than our heels. This term closes our study of German, and practice in the Labo- ratory. The interesting lectures on Organic Chemistry, which we are now receiving, are such as no one but Prof. Goessmann could give us, and we hope to have them continued next term. We were glad to attend the lectures on Entomology, by Dr. Packard, but re- gret that much of interest was lost to us. Under the instruction of Capt. Alvord, we have learned to handle the big guns. Much of the beauty of the grounds in front of the College is due to our untiring energy, which seems to be appreciated by nearly all but the Freshmen, who can ' t heed the frequent call to kee2J off the grass but prefer to go ' cross-lots, because they hke to be on the green, and it is so aiohward to go ' round. Our class- work at present is of the highest character found on the farm. The landscape view to the east of the College has been greatly diversified by the numerous dwarf oak and chestnut trees which we have lately set out there. May the College live to see the fruit of our labor. We exceedingly mourn the death of Professor Miller, one of the best of professors, a man of true Christian character, who has labored earnestly here for the spiritual and temporal welfare of the students. Beginning his labors at the time we entered, he had taken a special interest in us, and we were his favorite class. He wUl be gxeatly missed, and not soon will another be found equally qualified for the position left vacant. We begin to realize that the time is drawing near when ' 71 must THE INDEX. leave us. We shall miss them, less as exemplars than as compan- ions, for we have been very intimate from the first. We are glad they did not leave us once, but decided to complete the course. We have not much to do with ' 73 and ' 74, only to qaell riots between them. As for ourselves, we are more united than ever, and can say, for our credit, that we have no cliques which so much disturb the peace of a class. May our numbers remain good, and our motives pure. D. ? -7 i 73. Long live ' 73. Pride of the M. A. C, and the terror of all un- wary Freshmen. We have passed safely through the dread ordeal, (which, however, did not amount to much, for ' 72 steered clear, and let us alone severely while we were Freshmen,) and now we stand before admir- ing but envious multitudes, as Sophomores. O, what dignity and majestic grandeur accompany those who bear this glorious title ! Well do we deserve it, though, for we are as smart and jolly a set of youths as ever bore this honored name. Where, O where, in all the universe, can our equal be found ? Echo alone can answer Where ? Though small in number, yet we are great in intellect and muscle. In studies our standing is excellent, and in all out-door sports, ditto. We are well represented in the famous Wilder nine, and two of the strongest oars in the boat crew are puUed by our men. With our Professors we are on the best of terms. We strive to perform the duties they require of us faithfully, and by so doing give them no cause for complaint. With the other classes we get along very well. Peace has been declared between ' 72 and ' 73, and now we smoke the calumet to- gether with sweet serenity and in perfect harmony. With ' 74 we have had so little to do that they are beginning to rejoice at the thought of escaping us so easily. But, pause for a moment, O ye jubilant Freshmen, and hearken unto us while we give you a bit of advice, viz : Never crow until you are out of the woods. You know not at what hour the Sophs may come. Be content, there- fore, to follow meekly in the footsteps of your predecessors, thank- ing fortune for the peaceful and child-like state which you now en- joy. As time rolls on we become more united, and press forward with one accord toward the goal which our worthy Seniors have now so nearly reached, trusting that ere our college life is o ' er, friend- ships will have been formed which death alone can sever. C. ' 74. — § fi©ir+°5 Freshmen ! This name may sound very insignificant to some, and especially to other classes, but to us it appears as a title to some future history, wherein the names of the present Freshmen will stand among the highest on the records of fame. We made our entrance here with some few indications of home- sickness at first, but as we gradually became acquainted with each other, our thoughts of home were diminished, and now if a student is heard to speak of home, it is with reference to his pecuniary cir- cumstances. At present we feel somewhat honored with Capt. Al- vord ' s compliments on our success in the military department, but as he has said nothing as yet to cheer us in our mathematical course, we will leave that. Our introduction to the other class ( Sophs via rush, ) was rather late in the day, and as Prex Clark says, was a complete failure ; (on the part of the Sophs.) Our mock trial, being very well attended, passed off quietly with the exception of a fev disturbances from the other classes, and flunks on the part of the court. Here ' s to the Professors, of whom we could say much had we time and room, but will say that thus far we like them well, but sometimes think distance would lend en- chantment to the view, especiaUy about recitation hour. Under the management of Prof. Stockbridge, we flatter ourselves we have been of some service to the institution in the way of dig- ging ditches and potatoes, pulhng corn, and in many other employ- ments essential to the future welfare of the Freshies. We expect to have (Providence permitting,) a boat crew equal to the Oxfords, and under the instruction of Capt. Johns we will without a doubt stand among the highest of the high. We have representatives in both the Washington Irving and Pi Delta THE INDEX. 11 Kappa Societies, and the natural consequence is, that they are splen- did societies. We have also, or rather had, a nine of Base Ball, very well represented at the famous game at Belchertown, and of course came off victorious, hoping always to be as lucky. We think we can say with a clear conscience that we hope to as- pire to that standing in life where as representatives of the Agri- cultural College, and one of the ' pioneer classes, we will be an honor to this institution. A. Board of Trustees. MEMBERS EX-0FFIGII8. - -- £-1 His Excellency, WILLIAM CLAFLIN. Col. WILLIAM S. CLARK, President of College. Hon. JOSEPH WHITE, LL. D., Secketaey Board of Education. Hon. CHARLES L. FLINT, Secretary Board of Agriculture. elected by the legislature. Hon. MARSHALL P. WILDER, Suffolk County. Hon. CHARLES G. DAVIS, . Plymouth County. Dr. NATHAN DURFEE, Bristol County. HENRY COLT, Esq., Berkshire County. Rev. CHARLES C. SEWELL, Esq., Norfolk County. PAOLI LATHROP, Esq., Hampshire County. PHINEAS STEADMAN, Esq., Hampden County. Hon. ALLEN W. DODGE, Essex County. Hon. GEORGE MARSTON, Bristol County. Hon. WILLIAM B. WASHBURN, Franklin County. Prof. HENRY L. WHITING, Dukes County. Hon. D. WALDO LINCOLN, Worcester County. HENRY F. HILLS, Esq., Hampshire County. Hon. SAMUEL NEEDHAM, Middlesex County. secretary. Hon. CHARLES L. FLINT, of Boston. auditor. Hon. D. WALDO LINCOLN, or Worcester. TREASURER. NATHAN DURFEE, M. D., or Fall River, ASSISTANT TREASURER, GEORGE MONTAGUE, of Amherst. Members of the Faculty, WILLIAM S. CLAKK, Ph. De. President., and Professo} ' of Botany and Ilorticulture. Hon. LEVI STOCKBEIDGE, Pivfessor of Agriculture. HENBY H. GOODELL, A. M., Professor of Languages. SAMUEL F. MILLEE, C. E., Professor of Matliematies and Engineering. CHARLES A. GOESSMANN, Ph. Dr. Professor of Chemistry. Capt. henry E. ALVORD, U. S. A., B. S. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Rev. H. W. PARKER, CJin ' plain., and Professor of Mental Science and Physical Oeogra-pliy. JOHN K. RICHARDSON, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics. ELIHU ROOT, A. B., Instriictor in Rhetoric and JSlocution. Prof. JAMES LAW, V. S. M. R. V. C. Lecturer on Diseases of Domestic Animals. Deceased. 14 THE INDEX. CHAELES L. FLINT, A. M., Lecture) ' on Dairy Farming. CALVIN CUTTEE, M. D., Lecturer on Hygiene. Hon. JOSEPH L. WHITE, LL. D., Lecturer on Civil Polity. JABEZ nSHEE, M. D., LecturefT oil Marlcet Gardening. Prof. EDWAED HITCHCOCK, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Gomimratide Anatomy. Hon. MAESHALL P. WILDEE, Lecturer on Horticulture. A. S. PACKAED, Je., M. D., Lecturer on Useful and Injurious Insects. Prof. EBENEZEE S. SNELL, LL. D., Lecturer on Physics. GEOEGE B. LOEING, M. D., Lecturer on Btoclc Farming. Prof. L. CLAEK SEELYE, Lecturer on English Literature, JOHN C. DILLON, Farm Superintendent. JOHN GEIFFIN, Gardener. ' 71. 0FFICEB8. GIDEON H. ALLEN, Pkeside t. EDGAR E. THOMPSON, Vice President. FRED. St. C. HERRICK, Seceetaky. LEWIS A. NICHOLS, Treasurer. ARTHUR D. NORCROSS, Historian. WILLARD C. WARE, Class Captain. Allen, Gideon Hammond Bassett, Andrew Levi Birnie, William Perkins Bowker, WiUiam Henry Brown, Clarence Eaton Caswell, LiUey Brewer Cowles, Homer Lucian Ellsworth, Emory Alexander Fisher, Jabez Franklin Fuller, George Elwyn Hawley, Frank Warren Herrick, Frederick St. Clair Leonard, George Lyman, Robert Worthington Morse, James Henry Nichols, Lewis Abel Norcross, Arthur Dickinson RESIDENCE. Marion. Amherst. Springfield. FhiUipston . Florence. Fitchburg. Hadley. Barre. Fitchburg. Amherst. Hadley. Lawrence. Neiv Bedford. Easthampton. Salem. Bosto7i. Monson. 16 THE INDEX RESIDENCE. Page, Joel Bardwell Richmond, Samuel Howard Russell, William Deland Smead, Edwin Southwick, Alonzo Lewis Sparrow, Lewis Addison Strickland, George Porter Thompson, Edgar Eliab Tucker, George Homer Ware, Willard Carroll Wheeler, WiUiam Whitney, Frank Le Prelet Woolson, George Clark Total, Conway. Taunton. Sunderland. Greenfield. Blackstone. Medway. Ameshury. HopTcinton. W. Spring Creelc, Pa. Salem. Concord. Boston. Hopkinlon. 30. ' 72. - l- - ®-§=— OFFICERS. HENKY WELLS, President. FRANK E. KIMBALL, Vice President. SAMUEL T. MAYNARD, Secretary. CHARLES O. FLAGG, Treasurer. ISAAC H. EASTERBROOK, Historian. EDWARD E. HARDY, Class Captain. NAMES. RESIDENCE. Ames, WiUiam Campbell Barber, Strong Hayden Bell, Burleigb Cook Blood, Alonzo Hutchinson Brett, WiUiam Franklin Clark, John Wesley Cole, Daniel Pomeroy Cowles, Frank Colton Cutter, John Clarence Dyer, Edward Norris Easterbrook, Isaac Henry Fisk, Edward Ransom Flagg, Charles Otis Grover, Richard Baxter Harrington, Frank Warner Conway. Windsor, Conn. Winchester. Winchester. North Bridgewater. Hadley. Springfield. Amherst. Warren. Shrewsbury. Boston. Amherst. Westminster. Amherst. Amherst. 18 THE INDEX, RESIDENCE. Holmes, Lemuel XieBaron Howe, Edward Gardner Kimball, Francis Elliot, Lester, Frank Harris Livermore, Kussell Wolcott Lockey, John Morse Mackie, George Maynard, Samuel Taylor Morey, Herbert Ellis Peabody, William Kussell PenhaUow, Charles Lowell Salisbury, Frank BatteUe Shaw, EUiot Dwight Snow, George Henry Somers, Frederick Maxwell Thomas, George Hutchins Thompson, Samuel Clarence Wells, Henry Whitney, William Channing Total, BlaMapoisctt. Chicago, III. Dudley. Plainville, Conn. Lebanon, Conn. Leominster. New Bedford. Northborough. Maiden. Boston. Fortsmouth, N. H. Sherhorn. Ghicopee. Leominster. Greenfield. Lebanon, Conn. Souihborough. StocTcbridge. Harvard. 34. ' 73. - « ®-i FFIGERS. WILLIAM J. CLAEK, Peesident. aEORG-E C. HEALEY, Yice Pbbsident. GEORGEjA. FURNESS, Secretary. GEORGE b. FRISBIE, Trk sueeb. JAMES B. RENSHAW, Historian. FREDERICK C. ELDRED, Class Captain. MES. EESIDENCE. Avery, Frank Rhodes Baker, Frederick William Barrows, Fletcher Kneeland Bliss, Albert Nathaniel Carter, Herbert Mason Clark, WiUiam Jared Copp, Belton Allyn Eldred, Frederick Cornelins Flower, Archibald Dick Furness, George Albert Frisbie, George Benedict Healey, George Chfford Jef iss, Melvin WiHard Lathrop, Joseph Dwight Leland, Walter Sherman , Westfidd. Winchester. Braitleboro, Vt. Brattleboro, Vt. Winchester. Cincinnati, 0. Groton, Conn. Sandwich. Ashfield. Taro-yioivn, N. Y. Neto Yorh City. Hampton Falls, N. H. Nashua, K H. Northampton. Sherhorn. 20 THE INDEX. KESIDENCE. Lyman, Asahel Hubert Mills, George Westgate Minor, John Bacon Penliallow, David Pearce Renshaw, James Budden Sanderson, Robert Wilson Simpson, Henry Bell Warner, Alfred Allen Wellington, Charles Total, Huntington. Medford. New Britain, Conn. Portsmouth, N. H. Richmond. Amherst. Hudson, N. Y. Florence. Amherst. 24 74. OFFICERS. JOHN M. BENEDICT, Peesident. FEEDEEIGK D. JOHNS, Vice Peesidet t. FRANK A. TOWNS, Segretaly. GEORGE A. DUNCAN, Tkeasuree. CLARENCE Yf. ROWLAND, Histoeian. WILLIAM A. CLARK, Class Captain. WILLIAM H. DOUBLEDAY, Poet. CHARLES A. FISKE, Okator. KESIDENCE. Adams, Frank Edgar Alexander, Edward Percival Ai ' iel, Sraith Barstow, William Hale Benedict, Jolin Mitchell Briggs, Louis Willard Chandler, Edward Phelps Clark, William Avery Clark, WaUis Olini Curtis, Wolfred Fletcher Dickinson, Asa Williams Donbleday, Henry Mather, Doubleday, William Horace Hadley. Greenville, III. StQcJchridge. Hamrhill, N. II. Bethel, Conn. Pliqiteoninc, La. Wesiborc. Sj ringfield. Chelsea. Weslminster. Amherst. BrooJchjn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. 22 THE INDEX. KESIDENCE. Duncan, George Adams Fiste, Charles Abbott Gillett, Edward Johns, Arthur Clifford Johns, Frederick Durfee Lyman, Henry Lyman, WilHam Millard, David Knox Montague, Arthur Huntington Moody, George Frederick Ould, Kemus Kowland, Clarence Warner Smith, Fraak Stockbridge Smith, James Metcalf Strain, William Towns, Frank Augustus Webb, James Henry Zeller, Bruce Scott Zeller, Harrie McKeen Zeller, WUliam Melville Total, Keene, N. H. Springfield. Southwiclc. St. Charles, Mo. St. Charles, 3Io. Littlefield, Conn. Littlefield, Conn. Florence. Granhy. Springfield. Baltimore, Md. West Newton. Springfield. Westfield. Southwiclc. Keene, N. H. Nero Haven, Conn. Hagerstoion, Md. Hagerstown, Md. JSagerstown, Md. 33. Annable, Eobert Whipple Blankensliip, Edwin Augustus Capen, Thomas Allyn Cooke, Charles Montague Hardy, Edward Eldridge Post, Henry Watross Sanderson, Charles FrankUn Watkiss, James Edwin Wills, John Wheelwright Wood, Frank Warner Total, Portsmouthy N. H. Marion. Taunton. Honolulu, Sandwich I. Boston. Brattleboro, Vt. Petersham. Brooklyn, N. Y. Boston. Grafton. 10. SUMMAEY. Seniors, 30 Juniors, 34 SojDhomores, 24 Freshmen, 33 Specials, , 10 Total, . . . ' . 131 Deceased. - -S5S+ I - OFFIGERS. JOEL B. PAGE. President- EDWAED II. FISKE, Yice President. CHAKLES M. COOKE, Seceetaey. L. Le BAKON holmes, Teeasurek. CHAKLES 0. FLAGO, Librarian. JAMES H. MOKSE, ELLIOT D. SHAW, ( Directors. O. FEED. MOODY, ) EDWAED G- HOWE, j Editors EDOAE E. THOMPSON, ( oir the EOBEET W. LYMAN, ) Irving Gazette. MEMBERS. seniors. Andeev L. Bassett, Claeekce E. Broavn, Homer L. Cowles, George E. Fuller, James H. Morse, Joel B. Page, William D. Eussell, Le ' rt:s a. Sparrow, George H. Tucker, WiLLAED C. Ware, William H. Bowker, LiLLEY B. Caswell, J. Frank Fisher, Egbert W. Lyman, Arthur D. Norcross, Samuel H. Eichmond, Edwin Smead, Edgar E. Thompson, William Wheeler, George C. Woolson. THE INDEX. 25 BuRLEiaH C. Bell, FEA fK C. COWLES, Edwakd N. Dyek, Edwakd R. Fiske, Richard R. Groyee, Edward G. Hovte., Ruseell W. Livermore, Herbert E. Morey, DwiGHT E. Shaw, Frederic M. Somers, Henry Wells, John W. Clark, J. Clarence Cutter, Isaac H. Easterbrook, Charles 0. Flagg, L. Le Baron Holmes, Francis E. Kimball, George Mackte, William R. Peabody, George H. Snow, S. Clarence Thompson, William C. Whitney. freshmen. William H. Barstow, Edward E. Gillett, Remus Ould, George A. Duncan, G. Fred. Moody, William Strain. SPECIAL. , Charles M. Cook. glttHitift mw F F IG EBS. EDWARD O. HOWE, President. GEORGE H. SNOW, Vice Pkesident. WILLIAM J. CLARK, Secretaey and Treasurer. I. HENRY EASTERBROOK, Librarian. EDWARD N. DYER, EDWIN SMEAD, ( Executive Committee. FRANCIS E. KIMBALL, ) MEMBERS. seniors. Lilley B. Caswell, George E. Fuller, Samuel H. Richmond, WiLLARD C. Ware, Emory A. Ellsworth, Robert W. Lyman, Edwin Smead, George C. Woolson. Edward N. Dyer, Charles O. Flagg, Francis E. Kimball, juniors. I. Henry Easterbrook, Edward G. Howe, Geo. H. Snow, sophomores. William J. Clark, David P. Penhallow, George W. Mills, James B. Renshaw. 28 THE INDEX, FEESHMEX. William H. Baestow, William A. Claek, David K. Millaed, Edward P. Chandler, Geoege a. Duncan, Geoege F. Moody. Feank S. Smith. Deceased. SPECIALS. Chaeles M. Cooke, Chaeles F. Sandeeson. t« M ' hs. ml nt tsi IJigheit ixittr S - -= 5S -l - WM. D. RUSSELL, |i Jf. GEORGE A. EURNESS, M. S, SENIORS. Gideon H. Allen, William P. Birnie, J. Frank Eisher, Fred. St. C. Herrick, George Leonard, Lewis A. Nichols, Arthur D, Norcross, Joel B. Page, William D. Russell, George P. Striceland. Fred L. P. Whitney. juniors. William F. Brett. sophomores. William J. Clark, _ George B. Frisbie, George A. Furness, Walter S. Leland. v?PECIALS. George H. Healy, James E. Watkiss. 30 THE INDEX. - - fi£« -i HENRY WELLS, m, WILLIAM C. WHITNEY, St, JUNIORS. William C. Ames, Edward R. Eiske, Frank H. Lester, John M. Lockey, William R. Peabody, Henry Wells, Alonzo H. Blood, L. LeBaron Holmes, Russell W. Livermore, George Mackie, Fred. M. Somers, William C. Whitney. sophomores. Henry B. Simpson. Edward E. Hardy, specials. Fred, G. Johns. It ll Itlt OFFICERS. EMORY A. ELLSWOETH, Peesident. FREDEEIC D. JOHNS, Vice Peesident. WILLIAM J. CLAEK, Seceetaey. GEOEGE A. EUENESS, Teeasueee. JOHN M. BENEDICT, Seegeant-at-Aems. JOHN B. MINOE, CHAELES A. EISK, [ Dieectoes. JOHN M. BENEDICT, ) MEMBERS. SENIOE. Emoey a. Ellswoeth. sophomoees. Albeet N. Bliss, Belton a. Copp, Geoege a. Fueness, Asahel H. Lyman, John B. Mutoe, Heney B. Post, Seth S. Waenee, William J. Claek, Geoege E. Feisbie, Waltee S. Lelakd, Geoege W. Mills, David P. Penhallow, James B. Eenshaw, Chaeles Wellington. THE INDEX. FBESHMEN. John M. Benedict, Edward P. Chandler, WoLFRED F. Curtis, Harry M. Doubleday, Charles A. Fisk, Henry Lyman, David K. Millard, Frank A. Towns, Louis W. Briggs, William A. Clark, Asa M. Dickinson, William H. Doubleday, Frederic D. Johns, William Lyman, Frank S. Smith, James H. Webb. SPECIAL. Egbert W. Sanderson. ( ' 22 S§ im - ©5 =- EDWARD E. HARDY, Leader and Organist. Alonzo L. Southwick, Treble. George C. Woolson, Treble. Charles M. Cooke, Tenor. Arthur D. Norcross, Bass. Russell W. Lr RMORE, Bass. Samuel T. Maynard, Treble. J. Frank Fisher, Alto. Henry Wells, Tenor. Feed. St. C. Herrick, Bass. James B. Renshaw, Bass. ARTHUR D. NORCROSS, Leader. Henry Wells, First Tenor. Edward E. Hardy, 2d Tenor. Fred. St. C. Herrick, First Bass. Russell W. Livermore, 2d Bass. Arthur D. Norcross, 2d Bass. €1W1 7 S, JAMES B. RENSHAW, Leader. Robert W. Sanderson, 1st Teuor. Walter G. Leland, 1st Tt nor. Jas. B. Rensiluv, 1st Baas. Robert W. Sanderson, Pianist. Chas. M. Cooke, 2d Tenor. John B. Miner, 2d Tenor. Fred. C. Eldred, 2d Bass. William J. Clark, 2d Bass. 84 THE INDEX. € iai ii ®a€aiif 14. ALEXANDEE, Lkader. W. C. Wake, 1st Violin. F. A. Towns, 1st Violin. E. P. Alexander, 2d Violin. A. D. NoKCRoss, Flute. F. L. Whitney, Piccolo. F. St. C. Herrick, Clarionet. D. K. Millard, Cornet. J. F. Fisher, Double Bass. M — |o S©8-H l - DAILIES. Springfield Kepublican, New York Tribune, Boston Journal, New York Globe. AGEICULTURAL. Massachusetts Ploughman, New England Farmer, Boston Cultivator, Country Gentleman, Prairie Farmer, Hearth and Home, New England Homestead, Kural New Yorker, Kural World, California Farmer. MA AZINES. Atlantic Monthly, Harpers ' Magazine, Galaxy, Scribner ' s Monthly, American Naturalist, Hours at Home, Eclectic, Old and New, Journal of Horticulture. 36 THE INDEX, MISCELLANEOUS. Advocate of Peace, JEgis and Gazette, Amherst Kecord, Amherst Student, Appleton ' s Journal, Chemical News, Educational Bulletin, Every Saturday, Harpers ' Weekly, Journal of Chemistry, New York Independent, People ' s Journal, Pomeroy ' Democrat, Scientific American, Yale Courant, Worcester Spy. College Libkaky contains 1000 vols. Washington Irving Society Libraey contains 250 Christian Union Library contains 100 AETHUR D. NOECKOSS, President. GEOEGE H. SNOW, Vice President. CHAELES M. COOKE, Secretary. WILLIAM D. EUSSELL, Treasurer. PoLLEGE Navy. EDWAED E. HAEDY, Commodore. directors. ' 71. Edgar E. Thompson, George Leonard. ' 72. EuSSELL W. LiVERMORE, WlLLIAM E. PeABODY. ' 73. Henry B. Si mpson, Ered. C. Eldred. ' 74. William H. Webb, Frederick C. Johns. Boat : Spanish Cedar Shell, length, 45 feet ; width, 22 inches ; depth, 11 inches. College Crew. Fred. C. Eldred, Stroke, George Leonard, George A. Duncan, Henry B. Simpson, Gideon H. Allen, Edward E. Hardy, Bow. Average Weight 150 lbs. WiMq §as4 §all giJJBwiatwn. - e!5£ -i OFFICERS. JAMES H. MOESE, Peesident. HENEY WELLS, Vice Pbesident. L. Le BAKON HOLMES, Seceetaby and Teeasueee. LEWIS A. NICHOLS, ; FEEDERICK C. ELLEED, ■L ' iRECtoes. Feank L. p. Whitney, c Heebert E, Moeey, p. Feaj jk B. Salisbuey, s. s. Fbedebick C. Eldred, 1 =b. Lewis A. Nichols, 2 b. Abthub D. Nobceoss, 3 b. Henby Wells, 1. f. Seth S. Wabneb, c. f. Elliot D. Shaw, r. f. Fbanz L. p. Whitney, c. Abthub D, Norcross, p. Lewis A. Nichols, s. s. George Leonabd, 1 b. James H. Mobse, 2 b. Joel B. Page, 3 b. WiLLUM Wheeleb, 1. f. Geoege F. Tuckee, c. f. Eobeet W. Lyman, r. f. THE INDEX. 39 Henry Wells, c. Frank B. Salisbury, s. s. Samuel C. Thompson, 2 b. Russell W. Ijivekmore, 1. t Elliot D. Herbert E. Morey, p. Edward E. Hardy, 1 b. William F. Brett, 3 b. Burleigh C. Bell, c. f. Shaw, r. f. Frederick C. Eldred, c. Seth S. Warner, s. s. Frank W. Wood, 2 b. John B. Minor, 1, f. Henry B. Simpson, p. Walter S. Leland, 1 b. James B. Renshaw, 3 b. George A. Furness, c. f. George C. Healey, r. f. Edward P. Alexander, c. Asa W. Dickinson, s. s. Charles A. Fisk, 2 b. Bruce S. Zeller, 1. f. David K. Millard, p. William A. Clark, L b. William H. Doubleday, 3 b. John ]M. Benedict, c. f. Henry M. Doubleday, r. f. ' 71. ORATION, Edgar E. Thosipson. ODE, Wm. Wheelee. MEMOEIAL, Lewis A. Sparrow. MEMORIAL ODE, Clarence E. Brown. BENEDICTION, Wm. H. Bowker. PROPHECY, James H. Morse. CLASS HISTORY, Arthur D. Norcross. PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS, Gideon H. Allen, x X r E Ij T v k: iV x i A. . BEADL ' o ' ,; SERIFS UP TO DATE, - 250 Volumes. MARRIED, (positively known,) 0. MARRIED, f rx)u.0TruL,) 2. SUCCESSFUL POPPERS, 8. INK THROWERS, 50 1. ANXIOUS BUT AIMLESS, G5. Inquire Northampton Free Press Mm G. H. A., I am Sir Oracle, and -wlien I ope my lips, let no dog bark. I. H. E O Lord, Sir! I am a diseased man. F. C. H Wilt thou have music ? Hark! Apollo plays. E. P. A., Sir ! he ' s a good dog and a fair dog ; can there be more said ? he is good and fair. G. r. M Young raven ' s must have food. . J. B. K . What is this? Mutton? L. A. N., Here ' s but one and fifty hairs on your chin, and one of them- is white. S. H. K Is his headworth a hat ? As you Hke it. Act. Ill, Scene I. F. M. S Get me ink and paper. Romeo and Juhet. Act. V, Scene I. ESTABLISHED 18G8. WHITEWASHED 1869. EE-WHITEWASHED 1870. Who enters here leaves hope behind. OFFICERS. No. 1. No. 3. Cottage of Content, Dove-Cote, F. C. H. G. L. F. M. S. J. W. C. No. 2. No. 4. Le Petit Trianon, Home for little Wanderers, E. E. H. W. K. P. G. H. S. J. C. C. BUSINESS MOTTO. Always put of till to-morroiv what you can do to-day. Breakfast hour 8.45 A. M., Dinner and Supper optional. S$$ jf i iw.ft| College Aviary. ORGANIZED 2dth FEB., 1869. LEADER. G. C. WOOLSON, GenxXo Steix. W. P. BiRNiE, NIGHT-ingale. F. M. Somers, Bird of Paradise. C. O. Flagg, See Girl. W. S. Leland, Crane. Instrumental Accompaniment. LEADER. I. H. EASTERBROOK, trom-BONE. A. L. SouTHWicK, Seraphina. G. F. Moody, Bagpipe. A. N. Bliss, Bugle. J. E. Watkiss, Lyre. Order Book at Kenfield ' s Music Store. B. A. COPP, Agent. Jf863 DATE DUE 1 T .. iBHMBai UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS LIBRARY [LD 3234 n25 V.2 1870 cop. 2 +