Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 221 of the 1884 volume:

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RZrQlMEiL1i,!,NNg lPgF se GW' cv 1X 'w A Gggsx I fx ' 1884 0 6'em-lxove-+ef'1'fxg9f,+ele .milk .np I., 9 54.1611-, 551 I,,,j+j.L:ff+,.xaJ.L,+f1mLf.Lw.X W if 45 'Egg 3 oS+nx4-r-gy, VV-fx4fA v+ fwf-6 ff+75!Lv+'flo5'f +Hvqq-. H -He -+ glqofc- +Uyf+LvH.'Jlfy-+0-tro55+ oYr+ktN . .A..,,, Q...... LISYIED BY BHC ' Jvruox CLASS COLLEGE I Enlered ac:orr1'ing lo Ac! qf Pa ZW, in Me year 1884, as Extra Hrs!-Clan malta' in I the Pas!-Ojire al PWfllQlfIIJfMUIl. . ram-ran uv RAND, AVERY, AND COMPANY. BOSTON. 4 15061146 of Editors. Crms. HALL PERRY D23 . . Premfenf, Pnkcx' W. Bmcxlsluk, 'lf' f P.-xul, C. RANSOM, A ,,. JOHN j. THOMAS. P' josmu M. LASELI, A LF qv . . 1J,1l.Yl.llL'5A' flnllldgfl 'ru WILLIAMS CDLLEE-E AND HER ADMIRERS AND FRIENDS THIS YULUME IS EDRDIHLLY INSERIBED BY THE EDITURS. Safutatorg. AND now itis Eighty-six's turn. After twenty-eight volumes of the GULIEL- MENSIAN have been issued, gaining for our publication a most varied reputa- tion, we are to issue the twenty-ninth. We now present it in the sincere hope that it will add to the fairness of the fame of our college, and to the estima- tion which it has gained for itself by some previous volumes. For the sake of those who come after us in this duty, in order to gain a better understanding with those who may feel harshly used in our volume, we should like to mention, in part, the principles upon which we have written and illustrated our GUL. Realizing that men have two classes of failings,-one, those which they cannot avoid: the others, those which they should over- come,-we have striven to make none of those grinds and jokesf?j upon personalities which have left wide loopholes for criticism in the Guns before us. But, on the other hand, we consider the GUI. an -independent publication. It asks favor of no one, it promises no one either what will or what will not be inserted, it withholds all rights to itself, striving to be fair, to be gentle- manly, but, in its criticisms, sparing no evil, no foolishness, no conceit, no egotism, in high places or in low. If any one shrinks under the infliction, let him look to himself, no matter who he is, and 'see if the GUL is not just. One thing more: we remember whatjhas been sometimes forgotten,-yes, in Williams, but not to the extent, we rejoice to say, that it has in some other colleges,-we remember that our sisters, and the sisters of other fellows, read the GUI.. We have been bound to keep Eighty-six's GUL pure, let all who come after us follow our example. We are willing to leave the verdict with those who will read the GUL: we are intolerant of sham and sentimentalism, and we hope that these two evils will squirm. Our grinds we believe to be just, our fun is without a shade of ill will, our wit, if there be any, is to be taken in just the same hearty way in which we give it. Correct your faults, ye that wriggle, spare the GUL your railing, do not believe the editors are lost to all good, but, just for a moment, 7 believe that you are not mirrored wholly with injustice. Seniors, we have been very easy with you. Your quasi dignity has saved you much you deserved5 and, if three previous GULS have not opened your eyes, we spare you. Jun- iors, you and we are one. We are living our third year together, and we per- ceive, though we love you, that you need many hints 5 but we give them in a very brotherly fashion. We feel we have many of the same faults 5 the mirror has turned on us occasionally. You and we are of Eighty-six. We have striven to do honor to our class, and we ask you to be the kinclest critics 5 for, with your praise, we can bear the harsher criticism of others. Sophomores, -well, all we can say is, you need it 5 may it do you good 5 remember, there is hope for a green pllllkllllfi Freshmen, we have quite an affection for you 5 but that very affection would call for more inflictions from us, did we not feel that you have had scarce time to show yourselves. You will get your complete quota of grinds next year 5 never fear, there's a rank broth a-brewing for you. But now you are childreng and you know there is an age under which infants are spared the slipper, though they need it. Of all friends in college, at home, and everywhere, we beg four things, -don't ask us to explain any jokes, for we are weary 5 don't ask how much money we have made, for we are broke 5 don't ask when the GUL is coming out, for it is out, don't ask who wrote this or that, for nobody wrote them, -like Topsy, they just growed. Brothers in Eighty-six, in after years, when we all, Faculty willing, become alumni, when we begin to pull out the solitary but increasing gray hairs, when business bothers, and sober days multiply, go to your book-shelves, and take down your old dusty copy of our GUL5 read over again the old grinds5 take a glance at the sketches 5 recall old Eighty-six, some dead, but some still living5 laugh once more5 dream you are a college boy again, -and so drive out the killing cares with this mixture of sense and foolishness. . P Tm: EDITORS. UML A QM .Uv 'Q I l' , ', :' f I x. . 4 1 '- 4. V' 'Q lo' ' . vl ..'f,u ' ' 1 Ji -'- y ,i ' 1.5.50 .,' - 1 1- r -. 1 ' ', i3 n F - L1 - s .7 8 5 fl, - fl - .v Q ' .3 J. on ,Y '!.,- .-.- -N. ,-,i,,,-,P dA!,', 'v-x-5.. Q f- ' 1 I 4! E , . '0. I ,. 5 94 AI' E, 'r ' ' ' 1. . - v WILLIAMS Q r1,...1-.i.-.i' i - Y Y' v , Q: Na- ,l 1' Y rl R5 ,f .EXE X:tg'.'ff! -7: ,iz-inf-71 X 5.3m ssh 1 1 fu, if ,M .f H-P10 :F -' , W!! Q 'lk-T-154 r - ' f as fp W A- -1' I , -- ,wi Z bl ' .- . - 1 . f Zfh mg A 1-Z-gl f i T577 E 4, g ....-E: '- Af :im mr :l -I X K E , .E A 1- Q - .S - -.E-.L req f 3 - k. x P -9 ,y'..----:--:. ' k. 'I 'N -l ' X, E Ji..-ty' -if-xr, 6 . ' , c f ha ge- ,. .. f. '4 ',.L. .. -,Q . n ' ,1 ,:.- Z:-- Z nn.:u-rr , Glass of '85. COLORS.- Cardinal and Olive. YELL. - Rah-'Rah-Rah-Ne-ni-ke-ka Eighty-five. P1 'f.rz'1l'c1z! . V750-P1'c:z'rz'e11! . . Svcrefafjf amz' 73'c'Kl.fIH'L'l' Ch0fdgll5 . . . fh1ff0l'l.tlll Poe! . QFHCERS. cQARI lEI.l'J BROWN. GORDON. C LARR. BRADI..l-EY. H 01.1 nm. gi KN - I 7 r ,,f' ,J 'fv j , I, '?ZJZa:? I w, is off? if W W M ff ' X ,, X , 1 15.11-sfgff' .N hx- hx jVf ,,-,, 2 'f -'EW' yg 75: J - if 5 E!!'f1 I ff' 1 'n fi 'A V ige1Yw.:Qff.Q3x I 1 Q1? 'J MQ Senior Editorial. To the class of Eighty-five the future is becoming a very serious question, and yet inclination and pleasure lead us into memories of the past. Way on before us we see the glorious air-castles that we have built. There, too, is the realization of our long-cherished hopes. We know that our ideals can never be- come realities until we press forward into the future, and yet - we linger. As some soldier, eager to fight his country's battle, longing to reach the soldier's glorious renown, seeing his duty, and ready to do it, as he still lingers by the cottage-door, and thinks, in those last moments, of all the past joys and pleas- ures of his simple home, - so we, eager to leave our college home, yet linger, and, with one hand fast hold of the future, we with the other still grasp the past joys and pleasures of ourcollege life. Therefore it is, that we rejoice with a grevious mourning that we write for the last time. As our college course, for three years, comes before us, we regard it with entire satisfaction. We do not claim to be infallible, but we do claim manli- ness and common sense. We did not and do not believe in that specimen of scholar called a Grub. We believed in athletics, we believed in a recognition of physical exercise as a legitimate part of a man's development 3 we believed in having a mind of our own, and we believed in asserting our own opinions, and supporting them: and so we have sometimes fought. In many points we have differed from the respected authorities of the college, and, as we look back, we are not prepared to say that we are sorry for it. Eighty-five's position has been a very peculiar one in many respects: we are the largest and strongest class that ever entered this institution, we came in under a new rJgime,- we were the class with which that new regime had to experiment, we were obliged to be the pioneers in many new regions of policy, and we proved very unwilling and self-willed subjects, especially when we felt that things were tending back to the mother-apron-string idea. We have been, on the whole, victorious, although our wounds are many. We have carried out our belief in regard to athletics, and, in our many victories, we have '3 . a right to glory3 we have carried out our intention to speak our minds, and fear no one, and to-day we are proud of it. But yet, to-day we have the magnaminity of conscious strehgth 3 and we would forget the disagreeable things which that manliness and common sense have brought upon us, and would look only at the progress and the pleasures which these years have With us came into the college foreign elements which gave new life to the I Kgiven us. We rejoice that we have been able to mark an era of new things. C. 31 Faculty. There has been infused into her a modern spirit which yet takes what is good in the old, Eighty-five is intensely modern. We never did believe in cranks and fossils 3 and so we rejoice to see these modern ideas, which are consistent with our practical needs, coming into the consideration of the authorities, and being carried out by them. It was largely our success in athletics that forced them to be more distinctly recognized. It was largely our stubbornness that brought many an old question to the issue, and had it settled in the line of progress. To Eighty-five these memories are some of the pleasures of the past. We see our own success working for the good of the college, and we are doubly satisfied. We have never neglected the social life 3 as we write, all the pleasant times crowd in upon us by the hundreds : we recall our class-suppers, the rushes and gallant battles of our earlier days, the victories on the campus, the rope-pulls and athletic sports, our class-sings, the many jokes and grinds on each other, the class-room nonsense, the jolly times in thousands of ways 3 and we would not have missed one of them, for they will last way into life 3 and, when we have long forgotten all about Greek roots, we will come back to old Whliams, and talk together about these good times in the days then gone by. But we have not forgotten the literary accomplish- ments of our class 3 and we are true prophets when we say that Eighty-five will make her mark in the world somewhere, in noble action and in literary power. At any rate, we are willing to take our chances in life against any class that ever graduated from any college. And has old Williams done nothing for Eighty-five? Never will we forget that she has done very much for us. She has given us her very best: she has broadened and cultivated our minds, she has strengthened and rebuilt our bodies, she has made us largely what we are. We have climbed mountains, and tramped through valleys: we have been moulded by influences, and trained under such a scholar as no other college in this broad land can offer. For all this, we ot Eighty-five will be faithful, earnest sons of Williams 3 we will fight for what we deem her best good 3 we will watch every onward movement with joy, every improvement with congratulation. We are consciousthat there is much for us to do for her, and we will do our best to accomplish it. T he class of Eighty-tive, in reviewing these past events, cannot forget those of our number, who, for various causes, have been obliged to leave us before graduation. In many of our battles in earlier years, they helped us to victory. From the famous Nihilist, who was an anchor sure and steadfast, to those 14 friends who have gone more recently, - to all of them we wish success in all things 3 and we remember them all as having entered into a most important part of that complex union of iniiuences which make us what we are. As grave and reverend Seniors, we presumeuthat it would not be inappropriate to admonish those in the classes below us. We will not do that. We will only spread before them our history, our struggles, our victories, our hopes, our love for the college, our desires to see her wisely governed in a broad and modern spirit, - we simply lay that before them, and ask them to go and do likewise. And now we begin to turn again toward the future. We look forward to the time when we can vote in alumni meetings, and really enter, in a true sense, into actual work for the college. We look forward into the future 3 and, as far as we can look, we still see ourselves holding on with a loving grasp to that which will so soon be our Alma Maia:-. But, mingled in all those memories, inspiring all our efforts for our college, will come that word which has cheered us so often in the past, NENIKEKA. X 1 AR , If 9 X X A-V' l U T i W N ul-Q! A36-'1XYlfIfIl!flVlT?' Myf 'SSS-71 ,is M4-f ?fWllNN x Q:? - FF W A If ,f A217 if iliffika sf x 'Z'f: . 1, WT: g I 11 - , W2Wf'.u l.1n.nx xw1g1. 'GW'X Z-fl ivy Q1 1,7 Rh X XX I-'Sf My 1QfffAQQ ff ffNmB' f,l'L'.S'l'lf6lIf . Ifikv- Pl'fJl'lf6lIf Scrrelazy . .7y'l'lZ.S'llI't'f . Chonzgnx . Ifzlfloriazz . Poe! . Glass of '86. COLOR.-Terra-Cotta. YELL. - Ho-Rah-Ho-AIIa-la-zo-Eighty-six. QFFICERS. P. W. BLACKMER. . A. BLACKMER. W. ANDERSON. E. C. LEONARD. . A. BLACKMER. J. THOMAS. H. PERRY. I V kk' :H 'Sax N JM C A XXV! xwf L Cigf rf XsN 1 Biff fi 7 Il 1 X 34 In IQNVN W K W : K ,s ,. 5 A I Q Il u i I -,wg A ':3- 'J 'TX xx N, LW V ' Qq .9 ' , 'R . ggqiiljlglf'-A W R . f f9g5::f W- if X Q ffi5,3f'2?l 5 4. f M f A ,I 5 X' ny? .1 NN ,, ,Q ,QV C52 lwlhxyfl 4 If II: 'H 'N T gl 'l Q. , If - fu. XTX ! x -1 bu- KL may U 1 fl ' I E Jfgv ,I K 'X Half-3 1' I 3 '.' 'X -H! W? unior Editoriaf. I SAT by my lamp one night not long since, thinking of an editorial which I had to write for the class of EIGH'1'v-six. As I rose from my chair to get my writing-materials, I heard a knock at the door. Some bore, I muttered. Three mortal hours, I suppose. I called come in, and the door opened, and there, to my surprise, stood a young lady, well dressed, and very beautiful. May I come in, and sit down a few minutes until I get my breath? she asked, as I, was rolling forward my most comfortable chair. I am almost tired out, she continued. , I stammered something in reply which I cannot now recall. However, she did not seem to listen, but went on in her talk, which seemed to be in part addressed to me, and in part a soliloquy. The fact is, I have had a perfectly beastly time lately. All that row about Mr. Diploma and his mother, but this last thing is too much. May I ask to what you refer? I interposed. , Oh, yes! she replied. I thought every one knew it, I've told it so many times. I was engaged to Mr. Diploma, by my father, but I had never seen him, and I said I wouldn't marry him unless I had a chance to become acquainted with him. So papa sent me for a visit to his stepmother, Mrs. Alma Mater, and it seemed that she didn't want me to marry him, so she never told him I was coming, and sent him off the day I arrived. But I happened to see him while driving to the house, for Alma Mater sent her servant for me, and' she pointed him out as he passed 5 and he's perfectly splendid, but don't say I said so. Well, I tried to stand his mother for his sake. Just imagine ! she boxed my ears before I had been in the house twenty-four hours, because Iquar- relled with one of her daughters about a cane. Then she said she wanted to find out if I were industrious, and suited to be her son's wife: so she gave me some Greek and Latin books and told me I must translate them and 2 ! . I 9 find the derivation of every word, and be prepared to answer any questions she might ask me on any part of the books. She gave me a big dictionary and some grammars, and then left me to do it. I sat down, and tried to translate the stuff. Itell you it was a grind. I fell asleep over it, and slept till almost five 3 and I was scared when I found how late it was. While I sat there in despair, I saw, in the book-case before me, a book with the same name that one of mine had, and, when I took it down, I found that it was in English, and had lots of notes in it. It had been written by a lot of little digs, and was published by a man named Harper 5 and there was one book for each of those Alma Mater had given me. So I learned it all 5 and, when she came in after tea to see what I had done, I was all ready, and got through with flying colors. Well, I hugged myself 3 but next morning she said at breakfast that she would see me later in the library, and I knew she had something else for me to do 3 and, sure enough, she had. She said she would give me an easy thing to do this time,- just to gather the wool from her sheep. I never thought wool-gathering was hard, so I made up my mind to get through early. On my way to the meadow,I met my old friend, Eighty-four, and I asked her to tell me something about these sheep, and where I could find them. She told me the sheep were not so quiet as they looked. There was one old one, with awfully crooked horns, named Mathematics 3 and one with terribly tangled fleece was called Chemistry 3 and there was Biology and Constitution and Logic in the distance. One nice-looking little lamb, Rhetoric, which I thought it would be easy to handle, she said had been known to chew fellows all up. Another, with very long fleece, that I asked about, she said I could manage if I did not mind its being German. 'Thanks,' I said, ' In the words of the poet, the Yankee Doodle do. ' History, she said, was reported quite gentle by local tradition, but those who tried to skin him sometimes slipped up. 'f She discouraged me so, that I went back, and played tennis all day. When evening came, I began to feel scared again, and I started back to try to get some wool at any rateg and, as I hurried along, I stumbled over a big bag lying in the path, and, when I opened it, I found it full of all the different kinds of wool, -some from every sheep. I couldn't imagine where it had come from, at first 3 but I happened to think that perhaps Eighty-four had left it there for me : and, when I looked, sure enough, I found her name on the outside of the bag. So I came out all right that night too. I thought, then, that I was through 5 but no. This morning she gave rne another task, the worst yet 5 but she said, that, if I accomplished this, I would become immortal: so I determined to do it if I could. I must go down to Hades for a wonderful panacea - Where? I exclaimed, starting from my chair. To Hades, I said, she went on very unconcernedly. But I was to be immortal if I returned. I didn't know at first how to go to work, but a peri 20 gave me a guide-book, and then I found that the way was long and hard, and that I must go through the gateway called Goodrich Vault, which was horribly dark and cold. That place made me feel sick, but I got through, after all, and got the panacea. I believe I have the formula for it here. And she opened her shopping-bag. Yes, here it is. And she handed me a piece of paper on which was written, Fr E, + Tr A, Des. I saw horrible things there, she continued. And oh, how it smelt! You would be surprised if I told you the names of all I saw down there,- lots of my acquaintances, Eighty-five's fellows, at least. Well, by carefully following the directions of the guide-book, and using some old keys I had, I managed to get out of Hades with the panacea 3 but, on my way up, I thought that this wouldn't be fair to home industries, and perhaps it would be best to throw it away: but, when I opened the bag, it all flew out. I was wild then. However, Mr. Diploma happened to come along just then, and he gathered it all together for me, and put it up into a safe package thatI couldn't loseg and he promised to marry me next year, and to make me immortal, even if his mother didn't. And now I'm 'most through my work, thank heaven ! Well, I must go, or I'll not get back before morning. I'm ever so much obliged to you for letting me rest here. Good-night. ' She rose quickly, turned, and went out, and I was alone again. But I had caught a 'glimpse of a monogram on her shopping-bag, and this monogram was that of our already immortal 1 A 86. .5 'XX II' Xk nfffff f f X xu - FXXX 46 1' Wi' f b xx 'ff 'J'-1' :Y 52529 225510 l fm if .. Q . . fx . sfif 2 Q. -tc, wifgdw fr . 5' W ,- . a s wa : --- QM w g if ,Q xr A .. .' D- L --. ..',.'..- 'tr x ' M ff H jf! I Lx- Q ,, X XXX X X vp x, Prc.r1'rfcm' . Wa'-Pre.rz'1fen! Serretary and Ckoragus . Hlkf0fl.d7l Poe! . Gfass of ,87o COLORS.- Cardinal and Gold. YE LL. - Hepta- Kai- og-do- a- Kon-ta- Eighty-seven. Y3'ea.vurer QFFICERS. W. J. ROBINSON. j.- I. PECK. S. T. L1v1NcsToN F. I. WHEAT. C. L. Mfxxcv. S. T. L1v1NcsToN. 4m4K6Wx 40 '21 J n :Wi il? Mitt f ill! I X uw W1 V1 5 J '- 'wx 'S H ' ,, Y Wg' , I , 1' , d t. . Y R- , A 'fix . f1l:1MiJ,.,, by' VV,A xi ' , gig, .er :Vik 'I f Z I I W! D325 555,,5' V I ul 711 ,Lg ' 4 ,,---2 5 'I -V' 13 HU, 51-Eu ,-, 1. W 1 5 .xl I . S011 fmomore Editorial. Hizmn-krxr-oc-Do-A-KON-TA, EIGHTY-SEVEN! Whoop la! Here we are again! Since the present Gul Board has deigned to recognize our peculiar fitness for figuring, individually and collectively, as the clowns of their pages, we enter the ring in the regulation manner. Before proceeding farther, we wish to express to these gentlemen our heartfelt thanks for this, the very first recognition of our peculiar talents. But we knew it would come. Murder will out, and we only wonder that the abnormal cheek, phenomenal verdancy, and uniformly sorry appearance, that have been our constant and peculiar characteristics, have remained so long unrewarded. Eighty-six has striven long and nobly to deprive us of each of these ele- ments of our class nature, but to no purpose. She has thoroughly hazed every man of us 3 she has taken cane after cane from us 3 she has wiped clean the campus with the prostrate forms of our foot-ball team, she has literally walked away with the rope to which dangled the wriggling, groaning representatives of our brawn. Yet with what result? Despite it all, we have swept up the fragments, and re-appear, as you now see us, in all the pristine glory of our verdancy. We aspire not to fame on the campus, we care naught for V. His , let not a single Phi Beta Kappa key hang against our class vest: but only let us leave, emblazoned upon the walls of our Alma flhzier in letters of living green, the watchword of our brotherhood, FRESH- izsrf' You who would fain dispute it, answer us in candor. Does not our Record bear us out in this? Have you not heard sufficient Noyes in our ranks to convince the dullest ears? Can you name even a single Miner point of freshness that is not beyond approach or precedent? Our very class colors are cardinal and old gold, - blood and brass. 'l'o the two upper classes we would offer a word of apology for thus striving to demonstrate what is, to them, a self-evident fact. We merely wish to em- brace this opportunity to challenge those who are at present striving to dispute . 2 5 with us the title of Freshmen, to do their worst. The victory is already ours. We repudiate the name of Sophomores. Freshmen we are, and Freshmen we shall remain 3 and at Commencement, in the year 188 7, the term Freshman, in its true significance, will forever vanish from old Williams. The F reshmanic plant has, like the night-blooming cereus, been slowly perfecting its growth for years without a blossom. With our entrance into these classic shades, it began to bud, and now the blossom is half unfolded. For two more years it will continue its perfection, and with our departure will wither and die, leaving to coming generations but the barren stalk and faded remains of what has been. However, we have not been allowed, much as we have wished it, to pose under a glass case, a marvel to men, and an appetizer to all passing herbivorous animals. In conformity to long established and, to us, irksome customs, we have been compelled to show ourselves in the class-room and on the campus. And what has been the showing? Before sketching our course in either sphere of action, let us recall to the minds of all readers the fact that we are an anomaly. We were made to be looked at and studied because of our unique characteristics, and not for any ordinary or practical use. Therefore, be not surprised at any disclosures we may make, and look with due allowance upon the many things in us, that, in ordinary classes, might appear as disfiguring defects. In the class-room, the secretary of the Faculty pronounces us scarcely an average class, and his clemency in rendering so light a verdict will be ever gratefully remembered. Fizzles and flunks may be found in delightful pro- fusion upon his books without much Hunt -ing. They have even accumu- lated to such a degree as to weigh down some of the more feeble Vine s. Yet we have struggled along for a year and a half, and are beginning to enter- tain a tremulous hope that possibly a very few of our number may become allzmni. Though we crave no such distinction, yet, if we can conform to the time-honored custom of enrolling a few names from each class upon the alznzmz' list, without injuring too severely our serene and :esthetic sensibilities it shall be our endeavor so to do. Time alone will tell. On the campus we have, at least, made a great deal of fuss. That is always consistent with our policy. We have been Peck -ing away, rather fruitlessly it is true, at the athletic games, and hope some day to win a. race. As for our contests with Eighty-six, -here our recording angel drops a tear of silent anguish upon the page of our history. Tread softly, and hug to your bosom the remembrance of our one base-ball victory. Though we can- not tell by what streak of luck, we did really beat her in one game of ball 3 and then the sounds of our rejoicing were echoed back from the grizzly sides of Graylock like the ambitious crow of a last spring's rooster. The rope-pull, the foot-ball game, the numerous cane-rushes, and those speeches and songs 3 26 with which we entertained, perforce, our evening callers,--these all come back to us as dreamy persecuting phantoms to a mind fevered by grief and suffering. With Eighty-eight it has been different. In contests among Freshmen, the fresher must inevitably win. Our victories have been many. The rope- pull, the base-ball game, the foot-ball game,-lhree! and won by Ezlghzjf- seven .f It is almost too much, and our feeble brain reels under the overwhelming truth. We tried to haze them in our feeble way, but, alas! in accordance with Nature's inexorable laws, the tables were turned, and the fresher class was hazed. In vain did we call piteously through oaken doors to the two unfortunates of our number. In vain were our frantic efforts to release them from the clutches of their tormentors. .They were making a ea!L and deehheri Io be dzrmrbed. Again, 'tis true that we could not find windows and doors enough to accommodate our exit from certain localities whose warmth threatened to wilt us, -but what of that? We had b11.vz'fze.v.v else- where. 'Tis true, that, while we slept, the audacious Freshmen covered the town with posters revealing more of our family history than we had cared to have known,-but what of that? Had we not previously vindicated our superior freshness by making night hideous with our liendish horns? Some unfeeling and vulgar-minded upper classmen persist in saying, that, in the last transaction, we out-freshec1 our own record 5 but they are incapable of understanding us. Could they but look at it from our standpoint, they would agree with us that it was the very cutest proceeding of the year. But words are wanting in number to enumerate our defeats, and in warmth to enumerate our victories. To those who know us, we would say, Study us. To those who have had the misfortune not to know us, we would say, Come and see us. It will pay you well. In closing, we are content to trust our welfare to the class itself, feeling sure that the future will but be a repetition of the glorious past we have so feebly endeavored to describe. Let others strive for victory, for learning, for culture. Let them pursue each his favorite device, bound clown by precedent and custom 5 but not we. As we kiss our hand to a wondering audience, we are the same as when we entered the ring,-Eighty-seven,-the verdant, cheeky, unapproachable EIGHTY-SEVEN. ' 4 fn--79, ' A .N - 5'-Tvfgm A ,uf .k-,- ,J -Ugg I-135: N x M 'I ew , , -Le uIli H . W - 6 QE . M 1. ' ' X 1 ' ,. k ,Q 'ini pa.- 'L' 'Simi-' P. I ' ' w 1 . ,1 , . xt ex g 4 'bi 1' 1 O 1 9 Q 4 Y- 255 W uenmfinmum wb X? if P V? FEA xA' -AN .,-Acj Q 625' 'W W S! lb, is i 9 4 b 7 ' , - , .L WAl ,4 YQ L ' ' . N 5 1 Giass of '88. COLOR.-Light Blue and Silver. YELL. - Ho-Rah-Ho-Ruh-'Hou-PoIIa- De-PolIou- Eighty-eight. PI'6.Yl'IfL'7lf . Wa'-H'esz'def1! Secrclazj' and Chonzgus . Hzlrlozifzzz . 7y'L'!Z.S'Il1'EI' FFICERS. J. THOMAS. C. KNICKERBOCKER M. ALLEN. L. HUBHELI.. N. Huvcx. ' fm I I ' ', I +C ., 1-f-.Ah V . Vbw, 'mf , 'lyll 'ITV 4' I,x It ' ll! j 1 l?1'6SflI'ttQll isclitoriaf. THE time has come when we, too, may claim a share in the pages of the GUL. We, who a few short months ago were but a rumor, a future probabil- ity, to be talked over and conjectured about, have at last become a real, tan- gible class, - a fourth of our Alma Mater. We are fresh, you say? Of course we are. Why shouldn't we be? College life is new to us as we are new to the college. We have only just begun to know ourselves. Are we not Fresh- men? Yes, we are fresh, and we are glad of it,-fresh sinews and muscles to strengthen and support our Alma Mater, fresh fuel for her lamp of wisdom, minds still free from burdens of care or prejudice, hearts yet open to the warm and generous impulses of youth, spirits unstilled by emzui, light and buoyant to bear us over the difficulties continually opening before us, hands eager to help a feebler brother stumbling in our hard but upward path. May our fresh- ness never leave us to become dry and hardened in the heat of internal dis- putes and selhsh ambition, and, when the time shall come when we must leave the place that is now our college home, may we carry with us the same readiness to enter into our choice in life with a' will, the same courage to stand up for what we believe to be right, the same j9'e.vh1zfss, refined and polished by contact with our companions, that we brought with us on our arrival. Our life within these classic shades has been so brief that even yet our every-day sights and occupations seem new and strange to us. We still call our respected post-master Mr. Tafts, and we are yet wrestling with the great question, What is a :ey more-see more-say more, or something? Yet, in this short time,'we may already feel that we have not lived in vain, in spite of the fact that we have no Smith, Jones, or Brown among us. Without boasting, we may feel that since our arrival we have established a fair reputation as a class and have shown our independent spirit by adopting Oxford caps, and fa few of usb by carrying canes. Our friends, the Sophomores, as well as the Faculty, have learned that we are not slow in digesting what they have striven to teach us, and we, in turn, hope to teach Eighty-nine a thing or two. But we shall 7 . 31 endeavor to tinish our instructions within the customary limit of time. All who have read the famous proclamation which we triumphantly posted, admit that it surpasses all previous ones in its bitter satire, its scathing scorn, and its courageous challenge. Although we have been defeated in those sports which are decided by brute force alone, such as the rope-pull and foot-ball, still our record in tennis and on the athletic field show, that, in those things in which skill as well as strength is required, we are not inferior to our sister classes. What we have done is but an index to what we hope to do 5 and, with the chances for good training that are opening before us in the new gymnasium, we may soon win new honors for ourselves, and bid Eighty--seven look out for her laurels. Nor do we lack in musical genius. Although none of our members have yet appeared in the college choir, we possess at star who undoubtedly would assume its leadership at once, were it not for the fact that the college is too poor to pay him the salary he requires 5 and, while we deplore the loss of his seraphic voice to the choir, we cannot but uphold him in his just demand for compensation. Not only have we a member of the Glee Club, but, if the truth were told, we could replace all its members from our class alone. No one who listened to our class-sings the early part of the term can doubt our vocal powers, and visitors in the chapel transept have often expressed the opinion that the only charm wanting to our music was that of distance. With instrumental musical talent we are well supplied 5 and, if no orchestra is organ- ized from the college at large, we may feel called upon to organize one our- selves, which could easily be done, from the soloist to the manipulator of the bass drum. Since entering college, many of our number have discovered that they are the possessors of talents unsuspected heretofore even by themselves. We may modestly, and without the least presumption, say that the oratorical efforts, made imjzromplu by some of us, have been, at least, surprising, and no doubt exists within our minds as to which class possesses the future winner of our first Moonlight, With our class the Faculty have introduced a new rule for arranging seats in chapel, not because our monitors cannot find the absent mem- bers of the class, but in order that there may be no confusion in taking our places when any of us happen to enter on the last four. We have also come out strongly on the side of temperance, but few of us having yet required to be put to bed. The trouble we expected to have with the Sophomores has, for the most part, ended in smoke. The lofty aspirations of some of our number have been satisfied by a climb to the top of Graylock, the father of the monarchs of our native land 3 while the agitations attending the presiden- tial contest have given opportunities to our more patriotic spirits to shine in the torch-light procession, and to come in contact with other choice spirits in the neighboring cities, -- sometimes, perhaps, to the disarrangement of all the spirits concerned. In the class-room we have shown a laudable desire 32 to become masters of the modes of ancient warfare, as well as of the classic architecture of Greece, and have worked out Livy's problem of the transpor- tation ofthe elephants, and the more modern one of the galoots of the new gymnasium, entirely to our own satisfaction, and now, like one of our number, we are ready to take the risks of our future success. The curtain has risen upon Act I. of Eighty-eight, and is about to be rung down upon the first scene. We have presented our credentials and certifi- cates, made our bow, and have undergone for three long months the searching glances of our companions and professors. As we retire for a brief inter- mission, we are conscious of our shortcomings as well as of our merits, but trust that the rough edges will gradually disappear under the friendly polishing of one upon the other. We have good material, oi vroltltd SE -mini, and ask only for time and training to fulhl our own expectations and those of our friends. Our hearts are cheerful, our hopes are bright, and, with our eyes steadily fixed upon the goal of our ambition, we are prepared to meet and conquer the obstacles that continually appear in our path. United among ourselves, in every honest enterprise Weis 7TOL0'f3l.LEV fi8f2t4mi. The future opens smilingly before us 5 and, grasping the friendly hands outstretched to welcome and assist us, we enter upon the common road that will lead us all at last away from old Williams, and the friends we have known and loved here, far out into the wide, wide world. 5o.c:uP'Cg ana. oem WiI'iQIlI.S Zolfeqe. FRANKLIN CARTER, PH.D., LL.ID., Prrsiflont and Barolo y -'fcrmain Projlxfsor of Natural Theology. Rm. MARK HOPKINS, mu., 1,L.n., EA'-President, 7nchson Provhssor of Christian Theology, and Projkssor of zlloral and lnlcllcriual Philosophy R1-zv. JOHN 'l'A'l'LOCK, I,L.D., Elilfflflli Professor of llfl1fhtlll!Iflf5. REV. ARTHUR LATHAM PERRY, D.D., I,L.lJ., ' Orrin Saga Professor of Hislory and Political Economy. TRUMAN HENRY SAFFORD, PH.D., Field Alcmorial Proj2'ssor of Astronomy, and Liorariml. CYRUS MORRIS DODD, M.A., Professor of Illalhemnlics. JOHN HASKELL HEWI'1 l', M.A., Gagfelfl Professor of Ihe Anrienl Languages, 34 REV. EDWARD HERRICK GRIFFIN, D.D., .Harris Professor of Rheiorie. REV. JOHN HENRY DENISON, D.D., hlorh Hopkins Professor of Divinily, om! Pnsfor of lhe College Chnrrh. ORLANDO MARCELLUS FICRNALIJ, M.A.,' Lawrence Professor of the Greek Language ann' Lilcrolnre, and Secretary the Faculty M FREDERICK LEAKE, M.A., Inslruclor in F roneh. RICHARD AUSTIN RICE, M.A., Professor of Morlerlz Languages and Lilcmtmes. LUTHER DANA WOODBRIDGE, M.D., Professor of f1ll!lf0Nly and Physiology. Rlav. JOHN EDWARD RUSSELL, BA., Lecturer on the Hislory of Philosoph y. EDWARD PARMELEE MORRIS, M.A., Massaehzzseffs Professor ofihe Lalin Language and Lilernlnre and lnslrnclor in German I Ll-:v1cRE'1'r MEARS, PHD., w 'M Professor of Physics and Chenzishy. SAMUEL FESSENDEN CLARKE, PHD., Professor of Natural History. HERBERT WEIR SMYTH, PH.D., lnslruclor in Lalin and Sanshril. BLISS PERRY, B.A., lnslruclor in Eloeution and English. - HENRY LEFAVOUR, B.A,, lnsiruclor in French and Algebra. 35 Directorg of Students. GRADUATE STUDENTS. Fosrmz, W. J., B.A. LEFAVOUR, H., B.A. '85. ALvoRn, J. C., L. AMES, C. B., A.Y., L. BAUIZE, A. C., L. BAtL11:v, H. D., 1D.B.K., L. BANKS, H. W., JR., K.A., 11. Bumcn, W. W., L. , BON1-115, E., L., L.N.H. BOYLI, H. C., AAP., L. BRADLEY, E. E., ZAII., L. BROWN, H. J., K.A. TCHAMBERLIN, F. W. CLARK, R. A., L. Conn, C. C., fD.B.K. COUNT, E. E., L., L.N.H. Down, A. D., A.A.dH. DRAPER, J. R., JR., ZAI1. DUNCAN, G. S., A.Y., L. DUNHAM, H. G., XAI1., L. FERRIS, W. S., L. FREEMAN, E. P. GARFIELD, H. A., A.A.1D., L., L.N.H. GARFIELD, j. R., A.A.fb., L., L.N.H. GLIDDEN, M. E. Goonmci-1, C. L., L. North Argyle, N.Y. E. C Williamstown. F. O Northampton. Mrs. Penniman's Mechanicsville, N .Y. A. Y. House Sterling, Kan. 8 K. H Chester, Vt. 9 E. C Englewood, NJ. K. A. Lodge Cornwall Bridge, Conn. zo E. C New York City. Mr. W. O. Adams's Cincinnati, O. 34 M. H Stockbridge. 2I W. C Portland, Me. K. A. Lodge Worcester. Mrs. Hopkins's Williamstown. Mr. Clark's Bridgewater. 22 W. C Ellenville, N.Y. 2 S. C Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 36 M. H Boston. II E. C Albany, N.Y. I4 W. C Norwich, N.Y. X. 111. House Brooklyn, N.Y. I9 E. C Haverstraw, N.Y. I3 M. H Cleveland, O. Cleveland, O. Winona, Minn. Stockbridge. 36 A. A. dv. House A. A. dv. House Mrs. Roberts's 16 E. C GORDON, N. F., T. GROSVENOR, W. M., XA11., L. HALL, B. E., A.K.E., L. HALSEV, A. L. HERRICK, D. S., L. HOLDEN, J. A., T., L.N.H. HOLMES, IRI. B., XAI1., L. HUBBELL, J. C., A.K.E., L., 9. HUCKEI., J. F., K.A., L. Tjmlas, L. A., A.Y. JONES, J. G., II. KEMP, R. M., AAII., L. MCLANAHAN, J. C., XAII. NIARTIN, j. C., T. PALMER, C., A.A.fb. TI-'ARsoNs, J. C., ZAI1. PENROSE, S. B. L., A.K.E., d1.B.K., PHILLIPS, A. M. POTTER, F. E., L. PRESSEY, E. S., T. RANNEX', W. W., L., L.N.H. ROCKWELL, H. D., A.A.rD., L. SAFFORD, W. B., A.K.E., 9, 11. L. Methuen. Brooklyn, N.Y. ' Plattsburgh, N.Y. Schenectady, N.Y. Brattleboro', Vt. Glens Falls, N.Y. 'Adams. Chazy, N.Y. Morristown, NJ. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Deerheld. Troy, N.Y. Hollidaysburgh, Penn. New York City. Baltimore, Md. Riverside, Ill. 16 E. C IO W. C K. E. House X. 5 E. C Chapel I3 M. H 111. House K. E. House K. A. Lodge 16 M. H 21 M. H Rookery X. III. House 8 K. H 7 M. H 2I W. C Germantown, Penn. A. K. E. House Ellsworth, Me. 22 W. C North Pownal, Vt. 3 S. C Hampstead, N.H. I3 W. C North Bennington, Vt. 21 E. C Washington, D.C. A. A. fb. House Williamstown. Professor Safford's SANI-'oRD, W. B., ZAP. Great Barrington. II E. C SIBLEV, C. C., XAII. Bennington Centre, Vt. I4 M. H SMITH, B. H., AAP. Brooklyn, N.Y. 34 M. H SMITI-I, S. E., T. Caldwell, O. I9 E. C SQUIRE, W. J., XAI1., L. Lisle, N.Y. X. 111. House STREET, A. E., T., L.N.H. Cleves, O. 5 IC. C TAI.cO'1'r, F. S., AAP., 9. Buffalo, N.Y. Rookery TAYLOR, G. A., T. Denmark, Ia. 8 S. C WVARD, H. B., 4D.B.K., T., L.N.H. Troy, N.Y. ro K. H WARNER, L. F., 1 1. South Glastonbury, Conn. 9 E. C WVARREN, B. W., A.A.fb. BriglIton. A. fb. House WEN'IwOR'1'I-I, H. H., ZAII., T. Williamstown. 1 C. H WI-IIQIQLER, E. J. Schenectady, N.Y. 18 li. C WVILCOX, W. W., JR., EAP., L. Middletown, Conn. 2. CD. Place W1NsLOw, H. F., 11. Beverly. 2I M. H TYATES, G. W., JR., A.Y., 9. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. A. Y. House '86. ADAMS, H. C., A.K.E., T. Mill River. 2 E. C ANDERSON, G. W., T. Acworth, N.H. 2 G. H 37 . AIIIILIQRV, W. R., K.A. TBACON, A. H., 2.42. BALDWIN, I., AAP., BIDWELL, O. C., A.Y., T., L.N.H., 11. BIsHOI', H. W., JR., K.A. BLACKAIIQR, E. A., T., 9. BLACKMER, P. W., T., 9. BoAs, R. F., L. BREWER, D. C., XAI1. CARSIE, J. B., A.K.E., T., CARSON, R. L., ZAI1., T. DIxoN, E.L., XAII. 'l'EAS'l'MAN, F. H., L., 9. 'l'EAS'1'MAN, G. H., L. ELLIS, G. S., T. FIELD, W. D., T., 11. FLINT, G. H., A.Y., T. GREOG, H. H., JR., ZAI1. HARRISON, G. B., A.K.E. HAYES, G. B., XAII. HPIWI1'l', D., EAD. Jov, E. S., A.A.fD., T. KETCHAM, F. DEH., 2.42. KILBON, J. L., JR., L. LASELI., J. M., A.A.fb. LI-:oNARIJ, E. C., AAP., T. TLOVELAND, R. E., A.Y. MAI'l-IS, W. D., L. I MARVIN, W. M., A.Y. NORTON, J. T., T. PEASE, C. B. F. PERRY, C. H., A.Y., T. PERSON, J., T., 11. PHEI.Ps, H. W., K.A. RANSOM, P. C., K.A. REEVE, T. L. ROBERTSON, J. G., T. 9, ,T. ,L. ROBINSON, J. C., A.K.E., L., L.N.H. SHERMAN, DEW. H., K.A. SHURTER, E. T. SMITH, C. V. A., L. SMITH, W. H. SI.-ma, F. W. Jersey City, N.J. Albany, N.Y. Cleveland, O. Monterey. . Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Reading, Penn. Boston. Chicago, Ill. Canandaigua, N.Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Albany, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Oxford, Me. Shelburne Falls. Lincoln. . Chicago, Ill. Troy, N .Y. Canandaigua, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. Newark, N Chicago, Ill. Lee. Whitinsville. Albany, N.Y. East Saginaw, Mich. Port Jervis, N.Y. Boston. Troy, N.Y. Buskirk's Bridge, N.Y. Boston. Batchellerville, N.Y. Lewistown, Ill. Buffalo, N.Y. Middletown, N.Y. Salem, N.Y. Westtield. Buffalo, N.Y. Newburgh, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Cleveland, O. 38 Mr. W. O. Adams's 2. fb. Place , Rookery A. Y. House Mr. Gavitt's I2 E. C I2 E. C Mr. McMahon's 18 M. H I6 M. H Z. III. House X. III. House 28 M. H 28 M. H 4 E. C I4 E. C A. Y. House A 1 C. H zo M. H 3 K. H 2. fb. Place 22 E. C E. fb. Place I2 M. H 31 M. H Rookery 35 M. H II K. H 22 M. H 35 M. H xo E. C A. Y. House 6 K. H. 5 K. H. K. A. Lodge. 12 M. H. 9 S. C. A. K. E. House K. A. Lodge. Hermitage. Hermitage. 29M.H I6S.C . . STRAIN, R., JR. TArr, T. M., A.A.fI1., L. TANNER, E. E., L. TAYLOR, A. V., A.Y. TENNEY, THOMAS, S. G., A.K.E., J. J., L. TILLINGHAST, F., 2.41. '1' Il Tuck, L. J., T. TUTTLE, H. W. TvNu, S. H., gd, A.A.fb. VANDERBEI-IK, H. C., A.K.l'1, T WALLACE, G. W. R. WARREN, G. H. WHEELER, A. W. VVHVITIER, C. T., L. ADAMS, E. L., AAP. ADRIANCE, H. B., XAII. AITKEN, R. G., T. ALLEN, J. M. BALDWIN, C. M., A.A.dv. BARNES, F. C. BIGELOW, C. H., JR., XAII. TBLACKINTON, H. P., A.K.lf BoN'1'Ecou, R. B. BROUGHTON, W. R., A.Y. BRUSIE, C. F . BURDEN, H., zd, K.A., 9. BURR, T. S., L.N.H. CARNOCHAN, W. E., A.K.E. CLARKE, C. H., T. COLE, I. T., A.A.4b. CRAVENS, J. H. FESSENDEN, F. J., ZAII., T. GEER, C. M. ' GOODALL, H. S. GOODYEAR, W., A.Y., T. HARRIBIAN, F. H. HAVEN, T. E. HUNT, T. M., K.A. HYDE, H. K., ZAII., L. Albany, N.Y. New York City. Buffalo, N.Y. Newark, NJ. Williamstown. Columbus, O. Albany, N.Y. North Danville, N.H. Vesper, N.Y. New York City. Englewood, N.j. Chicago, Ill. Shirley. Schenectady, N.Y. Dennysville, Me. '87. Canandaigua, N.Y. Williamstown. jackson, Cal. Brockport, N.Y. New York City. Troy, N.Y. St. Paul, Minn. Blackinton. Troy, N.Y. Bloomfield, N.J. Peoria, Ill. Troy, NJY. Melrose. Troy, Penn. Richmond, Me. Troy, N.Y. Kansas City, Mo. Lockport, N.Y. ' Colchester, Conn. Bennington, Vt. M Wellesley Hills. Maynard. East Oakland, Cal. Auburn, N.Y. 29 M.H 36 M. H. 23M.H 2 E. C. Mrs. 'I'enney's. 4M.H 2. dv. Place. I4 E. C. 2G.H 3IM.H A. K. E. House. 32M.H 7E.C r8E.C 6K.H 2M. H. Mrs. Adriance's 1 K. H 30 M. H 30 M. H Mr. McMahon's I5 M. H A. K. E. House 8 M. H 21 E. C 28 W. C Mr. Gavitt's ro M. H rr W. C 28 W. C Mr. McMahon's I3 C. H Z. XII. House I2 S. C r. J. H. Walflen's A. Y. House 7K.H 1K.H 6M.H Honolulu, Hawaiian Is. Z. XII. House 39 . JACKSON, D. I., AAI1. JOHNSON, W. N., EAD., T. JORDAN, F. M. IQERR, J. H. ICIMISALL, R. W., A.Y. LAY, H. M. LEAKE, H. S. LEONARD, G. C., AAI1., L.N.H. LEWIS, L. L., JR., A.A.fD. LIVINGSTON, S. T., ZAII., I.. LYONS, J. H., T. MCALLAS1'ER, A. F., A.Y. MAXCX', C. L., A.K.E. MERRIALI, F. N. MINEII, D. M. NI2wIaI.I.,.G. K., AAI1., L.N.H. TNOYES, W. H., A.K.E. PECK, F. L. PECK, J. I., ZAII., L.N.H. PEI.'rON, F. A., T., L.N.H. PERRY, W., 9, II. PHILLIPS, A. S. PI.A'I'I', H. R., L. PORTER, J. S., T. PRINDLE, L. M., T., L.N.H. RECORD, L. DEW., T. RICHARDS, T. C., 2d. ROIIINSON, P. A. ROIIINSON, W. J. ROPES, W., ZAII., T. SAIfIfoRD, A. T., ZAII. TSILWALI., E. D. SMITH, E. R., T. STRIQATOR, H. A., AAII., L.N.H. THOMAS, M. W. VANDUZEIC, F. N., ZAI1., T., rr. VVAITE, H. H., ZAP. WEIISTER, C. I., T. WELLS, H. J., rr. WENTWORTH, G. li. WHEAT, F. I. WILD, E. W. NVRIGHT, S., JR., XJII. New York City. Peekskill, N.Y. Auburn, Me. Auburn, N.Y. Woodsville, N.H. Batavia, N.Y. Williamstown. Albany, N.Y. Buffalo, N .Y. JafI'rey, N.H. Schaghticokc, N.Y. Gouverneur, N.Y. Bridgeport, Conn. 5 M. H 2. fb. Place Mr. Pratt's. 6 M. H 5 W. C I2 W. C Mr. Leake's 2 M. H 23 M. H Mrs. HOsford'S I7 E. C A. Y. HoIISe Miss Bardwell'S Oakland, Cal. 1 K. H Charlemont. 24 W. C New York City. 25 M. H Newton. 20 M. H Pittsfield. 24 W. C Seneca Castle, N.Y. MI'S. HosfOrd'S Dedham. ro M. H Williamstown. Professor Perry's Fall River. I9 M. H Plattsburgh, N.Y. 24 E. C Gilead, Conn. I7 S. C Great Barrington. I2 S. C Fitchburg. 27 W. C West Winsted, Conn. I0 S. C Newport, N.H. 30 W. C Monongahela City, Penn. 9 W. C Brooklyn, N.Y. Z. III. House Williamstown. Frofessor Safford'S Methuen. 4 E. C Maynard. 7 K. H Cleveland, O. 5 M. H Danielsonville, Conn. Mr. Raymond's St. Paul, Minn. 9 M. H Adams, N.Y. 3 M. II Valley Falls, N.Y. I7 E. C Flatbush, N.Y. 23 E. C sandy Hill, N.Y. I3 E. C Croton, N.Y. 24 E. C Charlotte, Vt. I5 W. C Pownal, Vt. I5 M. H 40 YOUNG, E. W. YOUNGMAN, H. V., XAI1. ALLEN, H. F. ALLEN, H. M., L.N.H. AUSTIN, H. W., JR. BATES, A. L., A.A.fI1. BEACH, E. D. BEYEA, S. BIGELOW, H. E., EAD., II. BREWSTER, J. H., Ju. BUCK, A. W. CAMPIIELL, C. S., EAD. TCHAPIN, H. F., II. CHAPIN, J. J., XAII. CoIus'I'oc'K, M. W., L.N.H. CONN, P. A., ZAI1. DAY, M. W., L.N.H. DURYEIC, A., K.A. DURYEE, P., K.A. EAMES, C. O. EDGAR, W. S., K.A. FRANCIS, L. W., A.A.fIv. GII.lsER'I', N. R., EAD. GII.LE'1'I'E, E. J., A.K.lC. GLEN, W. A. TGOKJIJKIND, M. L. GREGORY, E. P. PIOOVER, M. H. HOSKINS, L. G., EAD. Hov'I', A. E. HUBBIEI.I., G. L., A.K.'l'1. HUYCK, E. N., AAP. jEwE'1'I', F. G., JR., XAII. KNICKIQRIIOCKER, E. C. TLAWSON, M., A.K.E. McKEE, C. L., A.K.I5. NEWELL, W. W., A.Y. NEW'1'ON, S. S. PERKINS, F. J. PERKINS, R. W. PHILLIPS, E. W. Northumberland, Penn. I7 S. C Albany, N.Y. I4 M. H 88. Chicago, Ill. Harpoot, Turkey. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. West Stratford, Conn. Rye, N.Y. St. Paul, Minn. Rochester, N.Y. Fall River. Davenport, Ia. Crete, N eb. West Philadelphia, Buffalo, N.Y. St. Paul, Minn. Honeoye, N.Y. Englewood, NJ. Englewood, N.j. Becker. New York City. Brooklyn, N.Y. Little Falls, N.Y. Waterbury, Conn. 32 M. H SI W. C Mrs. 'l'enney's Mr. Lansing's Mr. Preston's 7 E. C Mills House Mr. McMahon's 29 W. C E. fb. Place Mr. Raymond's Penn. I4 C. H 24 M. H 9 M. H Mr. Ray1nond's 26 M. H 26 M. H. Mrs. Wood's Mr. Blakeslee's 5 C. H. Mills House. Mr. Blakeslee's. Lyons, N.Y. 33 M. H. St. Paul, Minn. 33 M. H. Garrattsville, N.Y. Mr. Wm. Adams's. West Sand Lake, N.Y. 26 W. C. Seneca Falls, N.Y. Antwerp, N.Y. Mills House Mr. Crosier's Chazy, N.Y. i A. K. li. House Albany, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Cincinnati, O. Columbus, O. Binghamton, N.Y. Rodman, N.Y. Fitchburg. Gloucester. Marlborough, N.H. 41 I7 M. H. Il M. H. II M. H. Mrs. '1'enney's. 4 M. H. 7 W. C. 25 W. C. 27 W. C. 9 C. H. 26 W. C. RICHARDSON, G. L., 'l'. ROGERS, G. B., 'l'. SEELEV, S. H., L.N.H. SI-IIERRILI., G., JR., AAP. S'I'E12LIz, J. D., JR., A.K.'l5. SULLIVAN, 'l'. J., T. TATLOCK, W. THOMAS, E. J. TYNO, P. B., L.N.H. TYNG, S. T., A.A.1b. VANGIESON, D. E., A.A.1b. VERIIILVE, W. G., JR., K.A., L.N.H. WALKER, W. S. WAv, W. A., A.K.Ia. TWI-II3If:LItIz, C. D., K.A. WILD, H. D., A.Y. WILLIAMS, C. A. WORCESTISR, P. D., ZJII. YOUNG, J. A. W. C. -West College. E. C. - East College. S. C. -South College. K. H. - Kellogg Hall. G. H. - Goodrich Hall. M. H. - Morgan Hall. C. H.-College Hall. Graduate Students Seniors , . . Juniors . Sophomores Freshmen Total . Troy, N.Y. Albion, N.Y. Esperance, N.Y. Jersey City, N.-I. Pottstown, Penn. Mr Hinsdale. Hoosick Falls, N.Y. Utica, N.Y. Peoria, Ill. New York City. Brooklyn, N.Y. Englewood, N .-I. Newport, N.H. Sewickley, Penn. Worcester. Charlotte, Vt. Underhill, Vt. Waltham. AquebOgIIe, N.Y. ABREVIATIONS. ' 6S.C 6S.C IOS.C I7M.H . W. O. AdaIns's I5 E. C IO E. C 29 W. C Mrs. Tyng's Mrs. 'l'yng's 5 C. H 26 M. H 9 W. C 24 M. H 6 C. H I5 W. C 25 W. C Mr. Crosier's 23 E. C F. O. - Field Mem. Observatory. l'. - Philotechnian Society. f L. - Philologian Society. L. N. H. -Lyceum of Natural History 9. - Base-Ball Nine. I I . - Foot-Ball Eleven. T. - Partial Course. SUMMARY. 2 63 60 70 58 253 Sometime Nlenwevs. EDGAR B. BALDWIN . CHARLES E. BAXTER GEORGE I. BRADLEY4 . AARON L. BROWN . CHARLES W. BRUCE . CHARLES G. COCHRANE . . WILLIAM H. DAVIS, JR. HARRY L. DECKER . IQOBER1' D. IDEWEY . F RED. B. FAITOUTE . CLARENCE H. GALT . EDGAR A. GREEN . . TIMOTHY H. GLASSI-'ORD FREDERICK B. HARLOW . . ARTHUR D. HAWLEY . ELMER W. I'IAR'1' . . DIXWELI. I'IEWI'l 1' Qv. 'S6j JOHN 'l'. HILL . . . EDWARD H. HOOKEIQ . GEORGE R. JOHNSON . COURTLANDTU D. LEARNED BERNARD L. LEE . ARTHUR Y. LINDSEY . EDWARD R. LYON . EDWARD MAN . FREDERICK MATHER PIJNY M. MOOIJIE . ROWIAND S. NICHOIS EBEN C. NORTON . EDWIN F. NORTON . CHARLES A. PALMER . ADDISON j.,PARSoNS ARTHUR PERRY . . WILLIAM H. POORE. ARTHUR W. SIM . Chicago, Ill. Bryan, O. Stockbridge. Dalton. West Randolph, Vt Franklin, Penn. Cincinnati, O. jersey City, N.j. Hoosick Falls, N.Y Newark, NJ. Newburg, N.Y. lVilliamstown. Buffalo, N.Y. Worcester. Bristol, Conn. Racine, Wis. Brooklyn, N.Y. Middletown, Conn Milwaukee, Wis. Nassau, N.l'. Pittsfield. Poland, O. Liberty, N.Y. Bethel, Conn. New York City. Williamstown. East Craftsbury, Vt Yonkers, N.Y. Vinal Haven, Me. Homer, N.Y. - Goshen, Conn. Schenevus, N.Y. Williamstown. Bradford. Peabody. I JOSEPH SMITH . . . HENRY W. 'l'UI'I'IfE fv. '86J WITHARI K. VAN METER . JAMES S. VVHEELER . CLARENCE A. WHIPIILE . HAMILTON F. ALLEN . EDWIN C. ANDREWS . MlI,'l'ON E. BLANCHARD WILLIAM E. CHAMIIERLAIN EUGENE C. CoUL'I'ER . WILLIAM S. DODD . HERl3Eli'1' L. DRAPER . FRANK D. FORBUSH 'l'EvIs GOODLOE . CHARLES R. HAYDEN YVILLIAM OSIIORN . HIENIQV F. SQUIRE . LEVERETI' F. SYMONDS WILLIAM W. 'l'RAcY . F REDERIc M. VERMILYE CHARLES T. iVHl'l'E . HOBIPIII CLARK . . MAXWELI. W. ilAY Qv. '88J WII.SON C. DIIIIILE . FRANK H. EASTMAN Qv. '86J GEORGE H. EASTMAN Qv. '86J . . LU'I'HER C. FREEMAN . JOHN Z. FRISSELL . ARNOLD H. HAl.l. . HARRY M. HUlililEI.I. . LEVERGE KN.AI'l' . CHARLI-:s A. H. LEE . ARTHUR H. MERCER EDWARD F. PE'l'1'IS' . BENJAMIN L. RoIIINsoN . HENIQY F. VFARISELL . NORTON H. THOMPSON . ELLWOOD W. VINE GEORGE W. XVAGNER Greenfield. Vesper, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Troy, N.Y. North Pownal, Vt. Chicago, Ill. Glastonbury, Conn Newark, N.J. Grafton. Brookfield, O. Bloomfield, N.J. Chicago, Ill. Springfield, Vt. Louisville, Ky. Yonkers, N.Y. Lisle, N .Y. Lisle, N.Y. Salem, Mass. Springfield, Ill. Pittsfield, Mass. Salem, N.Y. Colchester, Conn. Honeoye, N.Y. Dakota, Neb. Albany, N.Y. Albany, N .Y. Essex Junction, Vt Peru. Binghamton, N.Y. Williamstown. Ouleout, N.Y. Toledo, O. Galveston, Tex. Lebanon, Conn. Bloomington, Ill.. Pepperqll. Buffalo, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. New York City. Wiflia1ns Colfeqe. Chartered 1793. BUILDINGS EBEGTED. WVEST COLLEGE ....... EAST COLLEGE Qburned Oct. 17, 1841, . GRIFFIN HALL fused as a. Chapelj . CJBSERVATORY .... EAST COLLEGE .... SOUTH COLLEGE . . . LAWRENCE HAI.I, QLibraryJ . . IQELLOGG IIALL ..... . JACKSON HAT..l, QLyceum of Natural Historyj . CHAPEL. - ...... . GOODRICH HAl.I, QGymnasiumj . COLLEGE IIALL . . . . GYMNASIUM Qdestroyed July 3, I883, . . . FIELD MEMORIAL OBSERVATORV .... CLARK HALL CWilder Cabinet and College Archivesj . BQORGAN IlAu ,....... 1790 1798 1828 1837 1842 1842 1846 1847 1855 1859 1871 1872 1881 1882 1882 1883 QPx?umQi ePwe3ocio.'l'ion WifIian1s Gollege. WHOLE NUMBER OF GRADUATES, 2,80I fJ7'L'J'l'Il,L'llf. HON. CI-IARLES C. DWIGHT, '5o. Vik:-Prcsl'n6:1zt. JOSIAH LASELL, M.A., ,44. Sccrvlrzfjf. 1. I'IaoF. AR'I'If1U1: L. PERRY, LL.D., '5z. E 1V2':rolog1Lvl. 8 Rlcv. B. PARSONS, D.l7., '59. Executive Committee. PRo1f. ARTIIUR I... PERRY, LL.D., '52. 1'IzoIf. EIIWARIJ H. GRIFIIIN, D.D., ' WII.I.IAM G. I-IARIIING, '5 7. JUSTIN KI2I.I.oGcI, M.A., '65. REV. AI.BIzR'I' C. SIQWIQIJ., '67, Visiting Committee. IDI!!! Cnnmzermvnezzf, 1885. REV. IRVING MAGl41l-1, IJ.D,, '5 7. Rrzv. JUNAIHIIN NVAIIIIAIIIS, '67. Uni!! Comnlmmmwll, 1886. Rlav. JOHN M. HOI.hIES, D.D., '53. FRANCIS' L. S'I'I2'rsoN, LL.l-B., '67, Uilfly Camlzleucemclzl, 1887. Rlav. PETI-:R M. BAR'I'I.E'I'I', TLD., '5o. ANSON D. MINIQR, MA., '64. 62 xr . .,., .,,..,,,-y:g: ,ar fa. ET f'-.1fw.vwq4ggv1,11-rw 'i w ?l'J+?!ali.!Lfl'EI'1LL'QL!'L!l',!L mln 'H A, ' i 553.31-: gr IF, ,1 , N A 1 v V in r v K 1 L. wrt , - .. s - .1 ef 25571 HQ!! MIM! e ,ff 1 -in t, V- OM if -r -- is 'ie ., I 'f fy-1 -1- 'F'-LP X Q1 ,Z I f-- 'L 'LLC' 1--.54---ilfi -:iii We t fd . ,... ri fe- . 'fe ee-'ff' e w-ya-mat f if E ay nr ff! - H j Afgv-iff S jf , ffffgtr qw J- f 1 I 4 iff, 4 y gg - ' .1 W2d1ze.m'zzy, Yun' I. Commencement is over. Term-reports all mailed this morning. I sail next Saturday. Nlcw YORK, Frifiay, j'u013. Reachecl here this afternoon. Took a hack to the hotel. Hacks are very expensive. Slll'll7'Il'tZ,j', f71z01 4. I went for a walk tguagzlgilii- on Fifth Avenue last evening, and met 4,-,miifscyy two men. One called me Johnson: the ff Q' other knew me, and called me by name. 4 in Said he graduated in the class of '64. ima brgqx I did not remember the nameg but I 1 X 4, JSM-' have no catalogue here. He wished to introduce me to some of his triendsg but it was already halt'-past eight, and I re- turned to the hotel. E Q Sznzfizzy, 71101 5. Our first day at sea. How impressive to be on the mighty deep ! It makes me think of I ' f the words of job, Consider them who n l Z' Q- go down in ships. I wonder if we shall - 1 . 5 go down! Service this morning by an I af l f 4 I K English clergyman. My head aches to- ,K he ,KS night. I think I sang too loud at the 11 5' .-I 9:-:MV S e Law ' ...' il, I I Mt A, N 1 1 I .4 . N - A i :I 7' f ...P- f , 79 x. ' .kgyih-w ' W, I N lj . , N. Q N service. Ffz'rz'11v1', 9,110 10. I have been en- .f'fi '2A joying this voyage very much. Have been confined to my state-room for a day or two by an attack of dyspepsia. I have read only half of the first volume of Macaulay which I planned to read on the way over. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, 571101 14. Went to see the docks to-day. Ifelt a little dizzy while there. Sun too hot, I think. When I recovered, I found they had taken me into the smoking-room of an inn. I came away. 47 W6I!7Zf5Ifllgl', fyllgj' 15. Had a long conversation to-day with a cabman. He tells me, that, twenty-five years ago, he had only what was given him above the fares, -about sixpence a day. Now he is paid a percentage of the fares he receives,-about a shilling a day. Attributes this increase to free trade. Asked what he had to pay for rent and food. 'Higher than formerly, but better. This is a great country 1 OXFORD, Ilferffzeszfrzy, -'Yugi 22. I walked here. I left Liverpool, and walked to Chester, except that I was given a lift. Then, that I might reach Birmingham earlier, I took a train. Then walked to War- wick. Drove out to the castle. As I heard that the rest of the country was uninteresting, I took a slow train, from which I could see it sufficiently well, and came here. Interesting . Will I is l ' l 01 1 J X I J K 'LEM l I r' If ' l 1' J? Q7' N l r f 9. gigs' V- 'ex , yay- H? ' lf 1 1 V I' ' 'I is fl I! 'l X H51-' ' ' 471' W I 5 .1 fl - K C ,-: U. - .g .- 1 , ' 1 rift lf' I 'I 1 i ,zach rt: , Vi- ' 5. x -' lu: , .Al-' lr , i NW ' ,,,,J, i I iz. f its H I ,ri 'Vl' if Li' V y ,,,,. , In 1 K 4 I X documents in the library here. I have bought a jQzc.vz'mz'le of Magna Charta. LONDON, F1'z'n'ay, yllbl 24. Showed my copy of Magna Charta to Lord Fitz Smith. He had never seen one. He said I had paid a great price for it, but I do not think so. It would have been ,L much more in America. Sllfllflllll-j', 577101 25. I went to Wind- sor yesterday, and to Runnymede in the afternoon. Was much interested. Found the stone on which the charter was signed, in a cottage on the island. The woman gave me some very good ale. Walked in to the suburbs of London, stopping once or twice for refreshments. Met a cab, and was driven home. I had to pay a luwsom fare, however. CALAIS, lVc1z'11e.m'rzy, .7110 29. I am feeling a little tired after the trip across the Channel, but was not sick. Start for Paris to-night. . PARIS, Friday, fag' 31. Iwent yes- terday afternoon to the Salon. Many Hne pictures. Drove afterwards in Champs Elysees. How innocent the French are in their amusements ! The men in their blouses were sitting everywhere before the cafis, drinking a kind of green lemonade instead of drinking liquors. P Q -Ki! x Q ' ' . l g .! , X It A1 I ff! x , Y 0 ' f .- Hlffiw ' Ji it J ' 4-I till' :gf M 48 Salurzfay, Aug. 1. Went last evening with a young Englishman, whose 'iii I Qt. C 255 ' 'A' r . ,A - .1 . Lal H ' 2 J V - .Eff f if v. - lv T , ... - ----,. ' '- 1 H : 1' f.. , 'A -1-La ,I ,,...'-- ..-....- 1,--N -.- 'ix . - , DJ. 01 'Vg 0:17 r L n .nw xg' 1 M wi f L-nl ' A I V I q .IN il 4, ,IN -v ri f A X ' ll. ini I 1 4 f 'f 3 - ff ' V if , 4 f 'rvhx - I mrrur ff' W ,..f' p ' ,vn.-.mr 2 Nu 1 L 7,9 .222 I. 2 I' Zi' Tu ..- 4 9, ,,f ' ' , un 1 .W , 2 I ..- R 4 ,,,. 17' , N4 f' x 1 7' ... f 2 I 7,1 2 5, n IH! itil 4 49, 4 1 ff P ri 'fi'-' Z a r I not understand my German well. and not good German, such as that to which I am accus- tomed. HEIDELBERG, Monday, Aug. 10. I have visited the University. The lecture- rooms smelt horribly of to- bacco. Everywhere I see the Germans drinking beer, the students in particular. I am glad ours don't. I am told that they iight duels here. I hope this will never be introduced at Williams. Imagine stopping a sword- rush! I went yesterday to a Catholic church, and heard high mass. The confession- als placed in the chapels acquaintance I have made, to some Garden something or other. There was some dancing during the evening. How light-hearted the French are ! Zizesday, Aug. 4. I went to the Louvre to-day, and feel very tired. Last night I went to the Grand Opera House. I thought I ought to hear some good music while abroad. There was a ballet, but I didn't look. The opera was Lucia di Lammermoorf' STRASBOURG, Thu:-srlay, Aug. 6. I reached here three days ago. I as- cended the tower of the Cathedral, which is said to be higher than any building in the world. Looked out over the Black Forest, and the forests about Domremy, where Jeanne d'Arc was born. I find that the natives do I think they must speak some dialect here, . fi lm 7 lil,-4-.i ' - - Q 5 , Ns A U' '. t 0 . . -1 x L 1- . ' - f 1:51 ,fr . ' M ff elf. Lx N-4K1 fx A' 'VE' I ' ff fix ' ,f fly. blllhx f .uf fly 14 I -J ,., 'H' r gw? '- X l u.-1-'V ' N U --qg.sQ.gI Ax l N m ...-, Q .. .- around the church, made me feel almost inclined to enter and confess. 'I' here is one church here in the hands of the Old Catholics, which I intend to visit to-day. 1 49 BRUSSELS, Thursday, Aug. 13. Drove to-day to the field of Waterloo, and walked over it from end to end, and from side to side. I will write a lecture on this. While I was on the ground occupied by Napoleon's right, I found a leaden bullet, which I intend to keep 3 as I know it is genuine. Q LONDON, Salurday, Aug.15. Back in England. 'if ss A! Went to the Houses of Parliament this morning, and heard Lord Palmerston speak. Gladstone also made a few remarks. Afterwards to the British Museum. I could not find my book in the cata- logue. I shall have to send them a copy on my return. Q, Ykzeszirzy, Aug. 18. Have just returned from Nff 1, M., an exploring expedition. While near Temple Bar, ---vim 'Q 'i't determined to find old Roman wall. Heard that lf: I M' E it could be seen in the cellar of a house near by. fx ll ll N! After a long search, found the house, and with dif- x lat , ' 1 JZ ficulty obtained permission to enter. Stopped for - refreshments on the way to my lodgings, but could get nothing except beer or ale. I had to partake under the circumstances. Tell it not to Gath, and publish it not in Williamstown. IQILLARNEY, Frzkhzy, Aug. 21. Ireland is truly a lovely country. Have been much A L- , Hllfkbvwfflf T.. ppt ' , N . H wintry . xgiifq-152f. f11 L interested in some of the natives. The grow- n., ' N ffgLgMfZ 'l. . . . . . W1l'L'.'qm. ing portion of the inhabitants evince a deep i l N -1 . . . . . in interest in the principles of my book. I sail from Queenstown day after to-morrow 3 and in lfl,:5f'WH the term begins a week from Thursday, on ' Wi Sept. 3. ,lr jvif AT SEA, Fl'l'lfdj', Azqg. 28. The voyage V is almost over, and we shall probably reach ,srkffl y all Q, New York clay after to-morrow. 'I have oc- ihlrl-H ' NW , . , fi EJ cupied myself on this voyage by reading . y' W over this note-book. I lind it very interest- ... ing, and I think I may have it published l ,.,, 5, 'fl Q55 ' - Mtllggiiig' sometiine. I wits. tolld. to day bg .a Ygulgg H -J I, man, tiat a poo is eing orme , an le ll :1 asked me whether I would like to come 111. WV' I declined, for I did not know him well, and thought he might try to cheat me. And then, too, I cannot play billiards very well. I cannot understand how they manage to play when the ship rolls as it does now. 50 ' W - wing FMC- 2 .Lg W1 N . 4, b .,,,.-yi x w Rv X V 1 - X 5 lJH ' N . ' . . 3-fm, ff , X W f T : ', '?5H3iLg. TV i, 1. V'Mf V ,la Hb. ' 1' ,4g15f:'-'fffffi' 111.-. 11 .,,... :J ' Q21 ' fi - W 1 Qaafg- ' N -X ,Z , eff ,p,-1: r- uf , ,f f f . ,.' fx J Q4-V 5 11 w,.-fi -3 ,T - , f if f , 'JM 1 Wyfdfff Mi 4. J, 4:15 'fri J .Q fx SSX ' WK ? f5T5 S'f'all-vu,'7:ls?2-Q., ff WM'sf-11 , -? 'W 'f3i,.., ff A , Y Q 1 -'NrjS'?2ifi1:f QI' f-,1Tj'-''ff,gUUn GLwlur' umwuuni-i.-uuhmfllnurn'. 1u1nrnV,'i Z?2, I' K ' f ' 1 1 XX -fa' ,V A' f'2.:.u'1.f,1f1 :'-'N,,m-.Af'7!12 1 W -1'1..'V . Yi- f fA S A x r. W, -. .-H -1-,ad-1'A:.:,, 1. ..., V: M. '-w.,:l.lA,:.1.ul1mLLmAv- ,, M ..u..m ' ,. Q! if j ffl!! I , :i m .i a'.n 1:'i:':...'wa. '.' Q' A fa s.'1'i'. a . . .ra L ' ....fa .Q QS C, I j. , 3 M . L ' - ' f NX 'Mp X- W 4 L i .f - . 2 5124 'K My N X , N if J f, fr- - ww J' fx FmTERNnm'f w . A I wo, lf., .gk '4 ,,. , SLAKEQE Zgxvcgy v l 1 V , ,.. - I ,f I x, 5 f 'nx an-:Lev 5 E K X 'Ag Ef+.,LIa,fU.!!'pTjAM5 Kappa JIPEQO. Erafernifg Union Goiiege. 1825. ACTIVE pl-IAPTERS. NEW Yom: ALPHA . . . . . UNION COLLEGE. MAssAcI-IUsE1'I's ALPHA . WILLIAMS COLLEGE. NEW YORK BETA . . HoEAR'I' COLLEGE. NEW YORK GAMMA CORNELL UNIVERSI1'Y 52 QJWFJFIO. of Momwacaueetts C55o.1z-:1'er OF' THE fraternity, of Kappa Glfplia. Established 1833. '85. HENRY W. BANKS, JR., HERBERT J. BROWN, J. FRED. HUCKEL. . '86. WILLIAM R. APPLEEY, H. WILLIS PHELPS, HENRY W. BISHOP, JR., PAUL C. RANSOM, DE WIT1' H. SHERMAN. '87. HENRY BURDEN, zD, THOMAS M. HUNT. '88. AUGUSTUS DUIQYEE, PHILIP DURYEE, WILLIAM S. EDGAR, W. G. VERMILYE, JR . CHARLES D. WHEELER. 53 Sigma QPU Eraferqigy FOUNDED AT Union Goneqe. ! NEW YORK ALPHA NEW YORK BETA . 1827. JQSCTIVE FI-IAPTERS. MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA . . NEW YORK DELTA . VERMONT ALPHA . MICHIGAN ALPHA . 54 UNION COLLEGE. HAMILTON COLLEGE. WILLIAMS COLLEGE. HOBART COLLEGE. ' UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN IJXYFMQIO. of Mar-macausefto Gaapfer fraternitg of Sigma Pfni. ES1Z8.bliSl'1ed 1834. '85. WILLIAM W. WILCOX, IR. . '86. ALLEN H. BACON, FRANK D. KE'1'CHAM, DIxwELL HEWITI, FREDERICK TILLINGHAST. '87. WILLIAM N. JOHNSON. '88. ' HORACE E. BIGELOW, CHARLES S. CAMPBELL, NELSON R. GILBERT, L. GUION HOSKINS. 55 Qeffo. Upoifpon Eraternitg FOUNDED AT Wiffiams ' olfege. 1834. ACTIVE CHAPTERS. WILLIAMS COLLEGE, WES'1'ERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY, UNION COLLEGE, MADISON UNIVERSITY, AMHERST COLLEGE, BROWN UNIVERSITY, HAIVIILTON COLLEGE, CORNELL UNIVERSI'1Y, COLBY UNIVERSI'I'Y, MARIETTA COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, RUTGERS COLLEGE, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, HARVARD COLLEGE. 56 ,..W..w . 'uv .A 1 wx GfNViP?iOImO Gfiapter OF THE fraternitg of Delta Upsii 0119 Established 1834. Re-Organized 1883. CHARLES B. AMES, GEORGE S. DUNCAN, ORLANDO C. BIDWELL, G. HENRY FLINT, RALPH E. LOVELAND, WILLIAM R. BROUGHTON, WILLIAM GOODYEAR, W. WIRT NEWELL, '85. LEWIS A. JAMES, GEORGE W. YATES, JR. '86. WILLIAM M. MARVIN, CHAS. HALL PERRY, ARTHUR V. TAYLOR. '87. 'RUSH W. KIMIJALL, ARCHIE F. MCALLASTER. '88. HENRY D. WILD. 57 ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA TI-IETA . MU. ALPHA . PHI . EPSILON ZE'I'A UPSILON BETA GAMMA CHI . TAU NU . IOTA RHO. XI Gai Q61 Qraf er-r1i1 ld Union College. 1841. ACTIVE FI-IAPTERS. . WILLIAMS COLLEGE. ' MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. . WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. HAMIISTON COLLEGE. . UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. COLUMBIA COLLEGE. o . FURMAN UNlVERSY1'Y. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHX CAROLINA . UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI. AMHERST. .A WOFFORD COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESO1'A. . UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. RU'1'GERS COLLEGE. . STEVENS INS'1'ITU'1'E. I I I 58 AHAXI-!1..Zl' I ' ' V .V Vow' Lina VVLVZ-'f,. V.'-I-51231n r5.'rl'.V.wV V: 4V:VV,'1V V- V NA 'V V wx- V J '., V v. :V V.,'V 1 ' - ' lf' f -Vw-N, '.'3 4,2 V' -' V -V ,V V I , V V- V I V ' Vi' FV EW' Wi'l'5'iF4wV'iz':1V V25-w,'Vi, 'V VV'V,J-2124-r?5i '.Vf' 1 Vg: ,, V1VW f'4 P, 'M,,V. V- V ,- ,VV-V Q ii . wig '1wggQVy?2V?sw'1':g1f V :H Igff g'f-MV,-'w A' V-1.12. V V --X3-. Q' . ll gf' --NPV 'rfV3t:'V-'W VV-,11m'+' 1 'VWVIV 1'-V',V'f'-E: V' VVVVQV .,fQ':V,,IV:'s?-'Vg V14 V'V.,-EV.-yVIp,Vff'e , 'V5V:,iI W QV ..V 3I2'4,,V an V,- V VK 'VV 1' '. . V- VV . , V ' -, - L. - ' '..V'XA:V -V,IfV WV- V, , 3 V V1-V, 'I IQVVVVI V- ,',' .,,VV-V.f'j V-V ,MII 'VIII v f'15 i'f5f 2 H. ' 'J ' v' ' 1 f' 'Q' V V '1kf'1:'x-Mi , 1' 'fi VV '.rf 7 V-,fQ'.17QiL5f'f0 'Af VW'i2??'l?'fi III. -II' V VI .,n,iI .V II - VI I.I- , . .V . 4 I'I-I IVV IV II I V I, A , I I III.-II1,,.II,lI.IIV-II JIVVVI, VII Ir IVIXNQV-IIIV ,I V , -- ,- V wx , VV Exp 1 Qnffsgn ' ' V ,- ' V V -J .V' ,A V, V V V 'V ',,aVy 'II I A ' X V V X . I, I :'5f'L,g.lxxVKk.5 g,fIIg-.. I I . ' 5 ., ,V.I:' I,I1' V V V I f I V . , V ,III .mi V-VI ,:gI',IIp I' - I V ,. ,,I '14-VNV.-qrgq H-V V ,I VVV,VI-.V m: :,'V'V I V I 'V '-Vc ff 'V ff! fm wijww, ,Vw 4' I' Vi1 ,. V -SEG: V V WIFVYT-1' V, ' bpm -uf, V 'VV-.-1 - , QIMSQVII: V' I I . VM- 'F T ,I gm 1:5 tn V, , '?'1LjV?,' V V7- -TWVJ' I ,, ,fmifg v T EL, V V, V: VV VV' 1 1 V A gm 'ifkZ,ei ' , NI, -f,,,V , MV'-V' , .WV 'VVSLY I. up , W ' ' IRVLITR l ' a V 'IX nV!VV:5Vii' V ..I5mI,. V, .V ,VV I . : ' .' QW' '. Vf :- H .VVV V QV V: -.V K MV V V x H V 1 M V. gf F X3. W J my v va'- ff 'Q Vr 1, if 'V Ku XV 'VA W -',-Q V ' In H H T IV I. ,V V V X V' 1 1 ' 1 , ' VV V' ' ,Him I , -IV.Iyg1II V, -V ' :Vw 'V-11 1 'J!v-'H ' V . 2-1 VI:V:,.gg V .' 'V a'7,.V:.Ws ' 1 0.3771 ?--- 'EMA , I x'- VI -5. .VI ,V V f . 1' V 5-V,. I , I . .,,, JS V g.V I. .IVIII ' . M -Km IL'nVf'Ix V I 'If .V ,I V ' V -I -' QWWXJ V 'V V, V-p,f1tV.f V V I 1,-, ,I . '1 V TAT- Q V V . V' V., V. f V . , rV'I.w-IV.,Vi I X ' 'V H 1 'i . VII II VIQIIIVIVIQR V ' i 3V'-nffv V VV ,V,, , I V ' ' I t',VV1yI V . V, VVVV V .V V ' , V . 'V 'V M P . I V ' ' I3 g,'IV V ' , '.f.'-WV.-V3f,a'Vff2 I . V , - I L- V V1 9 ,f'9ir34LfPQ '. V .VII I '. . Viq:VEV?V1 V f1 .'ff 7-3A'V V ff :LV +'f'jV'V .ks I!xITV5p Z V WH ' I , ' fx 'Ii' LQ 1 'W Q HQ 5 -4, V:,Ii!f3 1 A ',' V ' A 1 'V VC WE5'f If ,'IVV -I,.I., I I',I , V? f f'i'f GV r .V '-Vu5!f:-3, - 'e:: V' EW ,V ' ,AQQTVM-5 V 'V V' VZ' V ffV121LVf'V VV V ,Vz'z-1 'V V -M V15 V h 'Q , 13121552 . ' IV5V,V:gmVV3 6 I I, .VI ,.,.1hIV,Vx . I,II2,,,I V 1.VV V 'WWH1 V V V ' -V V, W4 SV I IV .9 .N5' ' lcv 9 A ,Iv', 'IL Hwlfg V I . . V I ,I. -'1f7fI'f'jVg.f':w .VT 'V want: V' I V '.,VV V -xfwvgfn I V 'X IW, 1,11 'V ' V I- 5II213Via',V,fIVjVf,I 1 4 .2 ' '!Vii1,f,' V P V .iff Vyg2f3+'4F25 V , NJIT IV,,'1g,5,. ' :- V 'JMS'-'j5'i.3?9 V 11-4f.:4 :l'E5' . - f5 'fEf5TE97 ' .' ,I . 1QgVVI9?VQ't,if,:VI 'NV Vp V , V V WHY 3 W ,I 1 w I.,,,I .. V I .IH VIIL IIIIVV ,III ' V V '-V! VV!-Vw V , V, -. ' 'y1I.f'f.I f5f,'1'Vs-V'QfVV.7, N V I II: IIV VVQIII-:M-rw V v ' E V, A, T 'z 9 'F 4 V ,, -N .ry 1 'V f ' V w'-wr r ' V V I31-x ,,fi 3 If ' 1 f s,!'rf'V I 'Q ' 5 V' 41 QU 5' ' 1 I'I m V .V VV I II, MjI.,,4,j,,,VgV,fV: N ' 'LV' VP' V M V '41 V- ' ' A 'x fy, ::VvgV1Vf':VQ V . V':5'lfQVA!1?' Vg? 'VVV-WV' ',f,VI'57'Vg.. 'TV-VYVLVIVM ' ' px ,M ,. 'V' f .V . , I -- IVVI, IVIVNIQVLQI-I! I V, VVVVVVVVFVEV V V5 - ' V,I-I I .V , f V, v-3:21 - ' V.Vu3, ' V ' V NI' 'VNV Q . V' il :I:IV5X:,VViVV,:h , FS , - ,III I ,II . . . . , ,V ., V ,, V VW, w.. ,I V.,VVVv.,.7..,VV VV ,V.1fiVV.V ,,,,, 'VVJVL .V ' .' V. ,VII I ,H !3'E.3g:NA ' V. VI .IVV i .V ,.f',.VV, V V ' V,V,,V,VI,.4V V A Vff AW ' ' . M-' '--5 V ,-wh V V V .V ,.I IVLIV-,kV ' ' -. .VV - I N:-V 'f .'f, -' V .VEyx + Q VV' pm W 'V V .,I'IVg-f ,I ry VV- V V -xhV fiimff ,, If il-V A IN f . , . III IV IV I I vv. vi' ' V V ,I V., . V' 7!CV,,v1 f 'T I . ff: V ,i !V',N' , -I . - .,. , -,III I VV fgfg,,,,V Vv .I - :Wg f, ,V ,Vf 4 QWVF' , ' 4 VV... V gr, I' if Vw Vw Im-.,I , '.g,1. ,.'fZ VVQLVF, I I rar' .f' - V '7'?f1fI.-V Vr Ji, fV'::9-- V V - VVV,V 'iL1g 'V , ' JVIIIH V f 1 ' 2 VU, ' v ws-V,V' V ,v , 'W A , 151' -Q15 ,. VIV ' Fffxf. l.f, V 1'V :', ,V egg ,5,I:jjfV, VV iii, ,Gila 3 Vqx V, ,V V I ' J-VV , .II L V V EV V 1 VI 'V I I v' A 'VN V V, V' V V V f 5 V'VVi1m' ' V V X u ' 'iw V IV V! Vg , V I V, V .V V V I , Vhf V g I QI ' , f It f II V ah. '0 +6 , ,VV -V: , V - ' :NV 'I:Vff',-.HV -if- ' i w 'VV IVQWV V ?'f3VV-.:Vl?V'A '21 ZX : ' - V WH- z VTVVVV ' ,V V, V. V VV- V . . V 1 -V w V U, V fag 'V:,-.V ' -f.V.a.i' ' V V V, IVxV,-VVf9'V:V.-, 'AV,l'V'1:'fa?xf.lVuwvifT?fl5t4m'!lL,j29UVVkilGg!4 fi' VV VW W ww IVH-W-15' 'WV' -- u QPx?pFIo. Eaeto. Gaapter Ol- THE 'O fraternitg of Gfli 1 si. Organized 1842. HARRY G. DUNHAM, WILLIAM M. GROSVENOR, HARRY B. HOLMES, D. CHAUNCEY BREWER, GEOIQGE HARRY B. ADRIANCE, CI-IARLES H. BIGELOW, JR., JOHN J. CIIAPIN, 1. CRAIG MCLANAHAN, CLARENCE C. SIBLEY, WILLIAM J. SQUIRE. EDWARD L. DIXON, HAYES. SOLOMON WRIGH'1', JR., HARRY V. YOUNGMAN. F. GARRETSON jEwE'I'1 e1'O. Q61 Eroferrmiizay Universitg of the Gitg of New gorli. PHI . ZETA . DELTA OMICRON SIGMA. CHI RHO . KAPPA . 'FAU . XI. OMEGA PI. . LAMBDA PSI . IOTA . GAMMA . THETA XI ALPHA . ALPHA PSI 1846. fCTIVE CHAPTERS. . NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. WILLIAMS COLLEGE. . RUTGERS COLLEGE. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. . UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. COLIIY UNIVERSITY. . HARVARD COLLEGE. TUETS COLLEGE. . LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. ' . UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITIITE . BOWDOIN COLLEGE. CORNELL UNIVERSITY. . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. . UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. COLUMBIA COLLEGE. . MCGILL UNIVERSITY. 6o gd' C1 C55cqO1'er OI' THE fraternity of Zeta Psi. Established 1847. Re-Organized 1881. E. ERNEST BRADLEY, JOSEPH R. DRAPER, JR., HENRY ROBERT L. CARSON, FREDERICK J. FESSENDEN, HENRY K. HYDE, S. TRACY LIVINGSTON, JAMES I. PECK, PAUL A. CONN, H. 85. JOHN C. PARSONS, WALTER B. SANFORD, WENTWORTH. M 86. HARRIS H. GREGG, JR. 87. WILLIAM ROPES, ARTHUR T. SAFFORD, FREDERIC N. VAN DUZEE, HERBERT H. WAITE. 88. PAUL D. WORCESTER. 61 QPAPTQFIO. EOPTO. Q51 Qrafernifg HAMII.'1'ON . COLUMBIA AMHERST . BRUNONIAN HARVARD . HUDSON BOWDOIN . DARTMOUTH PENINSULA . ROCHIES'l'ER NVILLIAMS . MANIIATTAN MIDDLETOWN KENYON . UNION CORNELL PHI KAI'1'A . FOUNDED AT Hamiiton College. 1832. XQSCTIVE CHAPTERS. . HAhIII,'1'ON COLLEGE. COLUMIIIA COLLEGE. . AIIIIIERST COLLEGE. BROWN UNIVPIIlSI'l'Y. . HARVARD COLLEGE. WVESTERN IQESERVE U'NIVERSI'1'Y . BOWDOIN COLLEGE. DARTMOUTI-I COLLEGE. . UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. UNIVERSI'I'Y OF ROCHESTER. . WILLIAMS COLLEGE. NEW YORK CITY COLLEGE. . VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. KENYON COLLEGE. . UNION COLLEGE. CORNELL UNIVERSITY. . . '1'RINITY COLLEGE. 62 C5JNJViPPiOLm6 Cf5Hcqa1'er Ol' THE fraternitg of Qfplia Defta Ffa. Established 1852. A. DUDLEV DOWD, HARRY A. GARFIELD, JAMES R. GARIPIELD, 1 EDMUND S. JOY, JOSIAH M. LASELL, I CHARLES M. BALDWIN, LORAN L. 3 ALBERT L. BATES, LEWIS W. FRANCIS, 85. CLINTON PALMER, H. DONNELI. ROCKIVELI. BENTLY WIRT WARREN. 86. THEODORE M. TAFT, STEPHEN H. r.l'YNG, 313. 87. IRVI-NG T. COLE, LEWIS, JR. 88. SEWELL T. TYNG, DAVID E. VAN GIESON. 63 ALPHA EPSILON IOTA . LAMBDA DEL'1'A PHI . UPSII.ON SIGMA BETA SEOPTO. Q01 Erafernifey Gofumfiia Coliege. 1847. ACTIVE FI-IAPTERS. . COLUMBIA COLLEGE. TRINITY COLLEGE. . UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. WII.LIAMS COLLEGE. . UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI. . UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. . WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY. 64 -,, KR ' 1 21.1 .41 A. X .L X- W Tsbamgglo. Gaapfer Ol HIE fnfaternitg of Dena Psi. I-Il-:14mcR'1' C. BOYIE, R. Moums Kmsw, IRVING BALDWIN, E1.nRmG1-: L. ADAMS, Dzxvm I. JACKSON, EDMUND N. HUYCK, Established 1853. HAIQOI .D '85. B. I-I1-zmmm' SMI'1'l'I, l 1mNK S. 'I'AI.co'r'1'. '86. EIJGAR C. L1coN.'um. '87. GARDNIQR C. LMONARIJ G1-:oleolc K. N lsxvlcu., A. S'1'1ucA'1'oR. '88. Gnokolc SI-IICRRILI., JR. 65 .SQOHIOI Wappa QTEJASWOH 5rofEerI'Ii1Z9f FOUNDED AT gale ' Olfege. 1844. ACTIVE FI-IAPTERS. PHI, YALE COLLEGE. THETA, BOWDOIN COLLEGE. XI, COLBY UNIVERSITY. SIGMA, AMHERSI' COLLEGE. CHI, UNIVlERSI'l'Y OF MISSISSIPPI. UPSILON, BROWN UNIVERSITY. ALPHA, HARVARD COLLEGE. ETA, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. LAMBDA, KENYON COLLEGE. PI, 'DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. ALPHA 2, MIDIJLEIIUIZY COLLEGE. OMICRON, U,NIV1iRSl'1'Y Ol MICHIGIXN. EPSILON, WILLIAMS COLLEGE. RHO, LAIfAYE'I'I'E COLLEGE. TAU, HAMII,'1'ON COLLEGE. MU, MADISON U'NIVERSI'1'Y. NU, COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. BETA PHI, UNlVICRSI'1'Y OF ROCHES- TER. PHI CHI, RU'l'GIERS COLLEGE. PSI PHI, INDIANA ASIIURY UNIVER- SITY. GAMMA PI-II, VVICSLEYAN U'NIVERSI'1'Y. PSI OMEGA, IQENSSELAER POI.Y'1'ECHNIC INS'1'1'l'U'1'E. BETA CHI, WVRSTERN RESERVE UNI- VIERSITY. , DELTA CHI, CORNELL UNIVERSITY. IDELTA, UNIVlCRSI'1'Y OF CHICAGO. PHI GABIRIA, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. BETA, COLUMEIA COLLEGE. 'I'HETA ZICTA, HUNIVICRSITY OF CALI- EORNIA. ALPHA CHI, TRINITY COLLEGE. A M? fi X J ga f: Y, f F i W mx 'W V Kuo Mtu 0 503 Eclawiipon Cmfapfer Ol THL Fraternitg of Eeita Kappa Epsilon. Established 1855. BENJAMIN E. HAI,I., JULIUS C. HUl3l3EI.I,, HARRY C. ADAMS, JOHN B. CARSIQ, GEORGE 13. PIARRISON, HUGH P. BI.AcKIN'I'oN, WILLIAM E. CARNOCIIAN, EDWIN J. GII.I.I3T'I'I2, GEORGE L. HUBl3EI,I., S'I'ANI.Ev M. LAWSON, '85. '86. '87, '88. 67 STIIPI-IEN B. I.. PIINROSE WAIJII-:R B. SAFI-'oRD. .IOHN C. IQOIZINSON, SANIIORN G. TENNEY, HIENIQV C. VANIIIQRIIEIEK. CARROI. L. MAXCV, WII,I.IAM H. Novus. CAI.IcIa II. MCKEE, J. DU'1'l'ON S'I'IcI2I.n, ju., WII.I.IAIxI A. WAV. -'as' VfYbJUlrl.7l bv SALUFS 'UH N4 qfffwbffmiy ' Q1u'ffak,r1wxfd5'5fa0uld ncfcr- wf2,f3Tfo', X ww? 'nyf'o,f ffnow me fzxqcfefnj' 1' ,yme ,Q oo i fl' ' I4'f lI me is ff,-mm WA 6.5. mg' QMS 'cj wamned in Time, pw-arid fam ey guru 1 Qflfffa., nefe - rnadds ka-We gIJk,cLfS1E f0m6 ' wfgiytlefig' f QJ sry. D B 1 ' Tfmej TMJ' -5a'J' ffgeay '5Q' 3,1- km If JN XX xxvqgg Wx. il -C f if iq Fr-nY'5.1'6, OW C6-fl mo'n be' gffre flaeirf veffey WON P P awe 'fy-xfa . W'T1tgJ wrlq ,m.1.4fgQg g, ,M Whistle- CU weI1 fqlef dbyrd. T J'v 1ga.1.?-I I J 5 ...- - ' ' 'I ' - MJ luP.S,1Z6 v than nov! dlfllay lab Eoqf JOJL ,see ifge ir'-e ixyong whey j I' N QATURA4 QQ 4 1 gig Q 1 'S 1 . v- c':.i - ' Ei'-, A f .B :T J 801.5 F' Q G 0 S 5 O R I2 12. is 'i 2 2 Q4 Q. Q 'S Q? T if ,mass QFFICERS. For the Year. Cumfor . . . ..... A. E. STREET, '85. C'07'l'6'.ff01IIl,l'llg Ser1'c'falj,v . . BONFIIS, '85. First Half. Pre.n'dc1zf . . . . . . W, W. RANNEY, '85 Wee-Presz'rz'e11z' E. E. COUNT, '85, St'L'7'!!ftZ7:,V . . . E. C. LEONARD, '86 Trezzwzrcr . . O. C. BIDWELL, '86, MEMBERS. '85. BONEILS, H. A. GARFIELD, HOLDEN, COUNT, J. R. GARFIELD, RANNEY, STREET, WARD. '86. BIDWICLT., LEONARD, ROBINSON. '87, BURR, j. I. PECK, PRINDLE, NEWELL, STREATOR, PELTON, LEONARD. '88. P. B. TYNG, DAY, VERMILYE. 70 Qdefpliic Union. Founded 1793. qDffiPof'ogicLn an?-Si. iD5iPoiIec5nio.Q Sooietieo 1795. Prm'fz'e1z! . . HAIEIQY A. GARFIIELD. SL'6'l'L'ftZ7f,V . . . . . ELIswoR'I'I-I BONFILS. DEBATE, Feb. 20, 1884. QUESTION: Resolved, That Congress should pass a national divorce law, to supersede the existing State divorce laws. I Aj, ,LQ2'l?Z7Z. Nqgf., 'Techuiam C. E. GRERNMAN, G. W. SOUTIIWICK, P. M. MOODIE, F. T. RANNEV, H. D. BAILEY. E. P. HILL. EXHIBITIOM June 30, 1884. Orafor ..... HON. ALFRED C. CHAPIN, '69 Poe! . . . WILLIAM EvERE'1'I', PH.D. 7I .P1'fXl-1f67lf . Wfc-l'n'sz'1z'c11! Sccrcfzzfly . .7y'L'llJ'lH'6l' Crilif. 1Jl'L'5Z'!l,L'llf . V126-P1'fsz'n'c ll I Serrcfarjf . .7-9'6'IlJ'lK7'6'I' . C rz'z'1'c . .P7'5Sl'lfE7lf . Wee-Pre.vz'1fem' Serrefary . .79'L'll.Y1l7'L'7' Crific . P1z'sz'rz'm! . V766-B'e.s'z'1fc11! Scczzffafj' . .7-?'L'fl.S'7l7'L'7' . C1'z'fic . 'D 1 liilofogian Societg. pFFICERS. Third Quarter, 1883-'84 Fourth Quarter. First Quarter, 1884-'85 Second Quarter. .72 C. C. RIcHA1umsoN C. E. f1RRICNMAN. J. F. HUCKIEI.. W. W. RANNFIY. C. E. BURKE. IC. F. BALDWIN. C. li. BURKE. S. 13. L. P1cN1a0s1c. IC. E. COUNT. C. E. GREENMAN. G. S. DUNCAN. IC. E. COUNT. C. V. A. SM1TH. C. T. WP1I'1'I'll'1R. F. E. Po'1'1'ER. A W. W. RANNEY. F. E. Po'1'1'ER. W. D. MAPES. J. .L. K1r.noN, jk. G, S. DUNCAN. Sefzior Lz'orar1'cm . jfwzior Lz'orar1'on . Sophomore .LZ'b7'lZ7'l'Cl7I . Lz'ora:y Dzsperfors . Inblvto ria 71 . ALVORD, BABIZE, BAILEY, BOYIZZ, BRADLEY, COUNT, DUNCAN, DUNHAM, GARFIELD, H. A., BOAS, EASTMAN, F. H., EASTMAN, G. H., HAIQIQISON, KILEON, BROUGHTON, CARNOCHAN, CLARKE, CRAVENS, DAY, GOODALL, ALLEN, H. M., BEACH, BUCK, For the Year. MEMBERS. '85. GARFIELD, J. R., GOODRICH, GROSVENOR, HALL, HAI.SI'1Y, HEIIRICK, PIOLMES, HUIilSEI.I,, HUCKEL, '86. MAI'ES, ROBINSON, SMITH, C. V. A.,4 THOMAS, SI-IURTER, '87 . H YDE, LIVINGSTON, NEWELL, PLA'1'I', ROBINSON, P. A., ' 88. HOOVEIQ, HOYT, N EWTON, 73 . G. S. DUNCAN. C. V. A. SMITH . F. I. WHEAT. 1.1. C , .F. . KILRON, J . E. COUNT. KEMP, PENROSE, POTTER, RANNEV, ROCKWELL, SQUIRE, WILCOX, YATES. '1wAF'I', TANNER, WI-IEEI..ER, WHITTIER. TROBINSON, THOMAS, WHEAT, WIIJD, WRIGHT. THOMAS, WILD, WILLIAMS. A. W., W. J., . R , W Hl'1'1'lER. lbfnifotecflhian Societg. PfB5Z'IfE7lf . Was-Pre.rz'n'emf . Crz'fz'r . . Secrcfmjl . Presz'a'efzt . Wce-Presz'1z'em' . C'rz'f1': . . Serremljz . Prc.vz'1z'em' . Wre-P1'fJz'fz'e11f . C riff: . . Sefretawj' . H'e.vz'1z'c1zl . Wre-Prcmienf . Crilic . . Scrrelafy . T rczzxzfrer . . Senior Lz'brarz'fm . 721 nior LZ'b7'!Z7'l'll1l Sojbhomarc Lz'brarz'an Librafjf C om miffee QFFICERS. Third Quarter, 1883-'84 Fourth Quarter. First Quarter, 1884-'85 Second Quarter. For the Year. 74 P. HILL. H. BRIGHAM. T. 'S. HOLMES, JR A. CLARK. S. HOI.RIES, JR H. WILLIAMS. P. HII.L. S. PRESSEY. F. GORDON. A. TAYLOR. A. CLARK. W. ANDERSON. R. S. PRESSEV. E. BONFILS. A. TAYLOR. G. ROBERTSON. J. TUOK. A. EIOLDEN. H. GREGG. T. E. HAVEN., R. A. CLARK, J. TUCK. MEMBERS. 0 ' 85 . AMES, F ERRIS, PRESSEV, BIEROE, GORDON, STREET, BONFILS, HOLDEN, TAYLOR, CLARK, MARTIN, WARD, VVENTWORTH '86. ANDERSON, GREGG, TENNEY, BIDWELL, LEONARD, TUCK, CARSE, ROBERTSON, TUITLE, FLINT, SLADE, VANDERIIEEK. '87. AITKEN, HAVEN, PRINDLE, BRUSIE, JOHNSON, SMITH, GOODYRAR, PELTON, VAN DUZEE, HAIQRIMAN, PORTER, WEBSTER, WELLS, YOUNG. '88. SULLIVAN, RICHARDSON, ROGERS ST' Cffixm ' Nm fl, UK QNINIA syn! H41-,Q fe - 3g.5QQff,g-z:?Qfi5 5,1 . , II M my .w.f -wx, J ,- ? L -gi X xA ,XB x s 'In '01, E ' 4 s NW +- ' Q' 'L .E::'515fT..,, -' 0 - 1,-5 - - -- 3 The Gnfielmensicm. ESTABLISHED 1856. - PRQ PUHI IHHED ANNUALLV HV THL -A r. 5 W' , if QIUIDIOP QIQISS of XHIHIGIIDS GBOHGESZ 4 V ,fl g ' X I 1 -mma- . N Board of Editors, '86, I I CHAS. HALL PERRY, Prcsz'1z'c11!. 1, ' PERCY W. BLACKMER. . N PAUL C. RANSOM. I N JOHN J. THOMAS. ' ' - JOSIAH M. LASELL, B1l.YZ'7lL'.Y.f Zllamzger. 1:9-l.1'f rv? ew! Nia ..-N!4'x . M . - ' ' .:'f,. - -.2225 Q 3 r A-25 ' .UI N YK ? xx Q T VI I' ilu ff f'1M.., ' L ' :fav , Sf ' lvl fi H I 1:5511 IW 1: ' wiv The Williams Athenaeum. PUIXI ISHLD IORTNIGIIILV IIY THF S1 UDI'N'IQ OI NN II I I IMS COI I I GE FOUNIJICD 1874. EDITORIAL BOARD. C. Smuzv, '85 . . . E1z'z'!or in Ckziyf Q W. BLACKMER, '86 . . Asszlvfafzi E1z'z'for in CMM W. B. SAFFORD, '85, C. H. PERRY, '86, E. T. SHURTER, '86, H. W. Tu'1'1'LE, '86, G. W. ANDERSON, '86, I T. S. BURR, '87, F. J. FICSSENDEN, 87. S. '1'A1,.coTr, '85 .... Bzzsmcss Mzvzager. BURDEN, zd, '87 . . . Asszkfan! Bzzszbzcxs Mzfzagc TERMS : T wo dollars per year in nrivarmf. 77 a7V'V'V1Wi viii 49,0 'Qu QL f 1 ww W53FRuu Afd x E222 5 Mm 2 Z M' 5 7.5. ' 45 W, ey' K' -i ,:1, 44 I Wah? . . . m1'Jf'tyV 51 N. A hmm! THE ARGO. PUULIQIIED FORTNIGHTLV, DURING TIIE COLLECE YEAR IH THE STUDENT? OI' WILLIAMS COLLEGE. FOUNDED 1881. BOARD OF EDITORS. D. C. BREWER . .... .En'z'!or in CMM H. W. BANKS, JR., H. G. DUNHAM, S. G. TENNRY, J. J. THOMAS, S. H. TYNG, H. W. PHELPS, E. A. BLACKMER, S. T. LIVINGSTON, G. L. RICHARDSON. E. C. LEONARD .... . B1z.vz'm'x.r Eriifof TERMS : Two dollar: per year in nflvarzfr. 78 Q T ' Q33 1513. - I 31.321 . :L 9, - .f. . ,L 145 fit' 3:1 gi I 1 If 'I If ,E ll A '- . .'.f.'.-.-gg, - 1 3lii Beta Kappa Society-1. Founded at Williams and Mary College, 1776. ' Cfififilpiyiamrb C5rQ1oqe1'er. Organized 1864. . President. Vice-President. XVILLIAM D. XVHITNEY, I.L.D. P. M. SNYIJIQR. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary. ARTHUR L. PERRY, LL.D. C. C. COBB. Immediate Members. I-I. D. BAILEY, S. B. L. PIQNROSIQ, C. C. Conn, ' H. B. XVARD. Members Senior Year in '84 C. M. CLARK, 'l'. S. HOLMES, C. E. GRIQIQNAIAN, W. H. XVILLIAMS, W. F. HAWKINS, 'NA'1,'I-IAN CEST Cflonorarjfj 1 Deceased. ' 79 W -' 11 !'Wf, 14 glsztsllllgl 7 , I A f af 2242 ,S W IQI1' ' in A H .L T. -Q.. 335 'Bm 35' , 5 . vvh-11 4? 2, X.. fr E :cv f A, H ' N 522. 0 R R . X '- ' ' 299 5 QD A 'O .ri 0 gf ., 1. .1 , , M, . mf 65059 Founded 1882. ' ART1-lun L. PERRY, I,L.D., JAMES A. HOI.lJEN, CLARENCE C. Snsmxv, H ENRY H . W 12N'rwoR'1'1-1, ORLANDO C. BIDWELL, D. CHAUNCEY BREWER, HARRIS LELIAN J. Tucx. H. GREGG, JR., 5 O O W1ll1ams Goliege 1'leac1i11g-Room. Presz'1z'cfzf .... Sen-efazy and V .79'6ll5l!f'L'l' Senior Dfrerfar . y1l7llbl'Dl.l'6Cf0F . Sophonzore Direclar . Freshmrzzz Dfreclor . QFFICERS. TEN DAu,111:s, F11f'1'mcN XVI'IICKl.II'ZS, I ' By the courleiy of the College Librarian '1'w1cN'1'v-'1'wo 1VION'I'HL!ICS. F. GORDON. F. XVARNIQR. F. GORDON. I-I. XVA1em:N J. XVELLS. M. ALLIQN. Qyourzg M9Q,Q Cgarimfian QPWBAOQIQTIOQ 1 O O WlfflQlh,S Golfege. Prm'a'm1 . . S'l'l'Z1'I'I1-IN B. L. PJALNROSI Vin'-I're.v1'1z'c1z! . XVILLIAM W. RANNIW. Seczrlfzzj' . . HAIQIQIS H. CQREGG, JR Yy'L'tI.fIH'6'l' . THOMAS IC. HAvl':N. IRECTORS. A '85. S. IE. L. PENROSE, W. W. RANNEV. , '86. P. W. B1.AcK1xmR, H. H. GREGG, JR '87. T. li. HAVEN, IC. W. YOUNG. '88. H. M. ALLEN, W. G. VIQRMILYE. 82 AMES, BANKS, BONFIIS, BRADLEY, BROWN, CLARK, COUNT, Down, DUNCAN, DUNHAM, ADAMS, BALDWIN, BIDWRLL, BLACKMIER, E. A., BLACKMIQR, P. BRIQWIQR, CARSE, CARSON, FLINT, GREGG, ADAMS, AI'1'KIfN, BAI.DwIN, BIGELOW, BROUGHTON, BRUSIE, BURR, CIARKIQ, CRAVENS, DAY, GEER, GOODALL, ALLEN, H. M., BEACH, BUCK, CHAPIN, H. F, CONN, COMSTOCK, DURY ITA, G., FRANCIS, MEMBERS. '85 . FIQRRIS, GARIAII-:I.D, H. A., GORDON, H ALSI4:v, HICRRICK, HOI.l7l4IN, JAMES, K IQMP, MAR'I'IN, PALM I-:R, '86. HAYI'ZS, JOY, KILBON, LEONARD, MAI'I'IS, MARVIN, PIQASIQ, PERRY, PHILLPS, R I':I:vIc, 's7. GOODVIQAR, H AVI-LN, H YDI-I, JACKSON, LICONARI I, LEWIS, I .IvINGs'I'ON, MAXCY, IMIAIRRIAM, N IcwIzI.I., PORTER, PRINDLIQ, '88. N EWELI., N Iaw'1'ON, PHILLIPS, IQICHARIJSON, ROGERS, ROLLINS, SIERLVR, SULLIVAN, 83 PARSONS, PENROSE, RANNEY, SM ITH, B. H. SQUIRIIL, S'I'RI41Ic'I', TAYLOR, xVl'IN'1'WOR'1'H . WII.COx, YATIQS. ROIIILRISON, SHURTRR, 'l'AI1'I', TANNER, TI-:NNm', 'l'HOMAS, 'l'UCK, VANDER III-:ICI-1, VVARREN. RICI-IARI IS, ROIIINSON, W SMI'I'I-I, S'1'RIzA'I'OR, VAN DUZEIC, WAI'I'r', XVELLS, VVILIJ, VVRIGHT, YOUNG, YOUNGMAN. 'l'A'I'LOCK, THOMAS, VVALKICR, W ILD, WILLIAMS, VERMILYE, VAN GII-:SON, YOUNG. Discoveries Eg tfie Gul Board. IT was a bleak October night. Without, the gentle dribbling of the ninth day of the Freshman rain told that the mud was growing slowly but surely deeper. Within, the homesick Freshman was bedewing with tears his other- wise dry and uninteresting Herodotus, unmindful of the plans the wily and wicked Sophomore was even then hastening to carry into execution against him, the junior was lounging in his easy-chair, drumming upon his banjo, smoking his last pipe, and rejoicing that the hour had come when he could lay aside his sophomoric frivolitics, and clothe himself in the dignity of the upper-classman 5 while the Senior, in the next room, was trying to straighten out within his weary brain thc tangled thread of the paradoxes of logic. The Gul Board were out. 'Twas whispered softly by the drops as they slowly trickled from the mouths of the gargoyles of Morgan Hall, the laugh- ing brooklets murmured it to each other in glee, as they hurried on towards the mighty Hoosac 3'and the boisterous winds, rushing in through the north- west gap, shouted, from the pines of Graylock to the lonely elm in the new college campus, f' The Gul Board are out ! By the dim flickering light of the kerosene lamp that was heroically en- deavoring to dispel the shades from the stair-way of the Tarpeian Rock, five closely muffled figures might have been seen ascending towards the chapel. No one in the busy streets of Williamstown paused to give them a searching look. Every one was hurrying through the cold and wet, too intent upon reaching his own destination to give even a thought to any one else, however questionable his appearance. 'l'he watch-dogs had retired to the seclusion and comfort of their kennels, the Faculty were too snugly settled by their respective firesides to care to venture forth 5 Tom Quinn was already asleep. There is a place, known only to the initiated, to which every scrap of paper used in this college as merciless as the laws waste-paper baskets, and the impartiality of nature is drawn by an attraction as powerful as gravitation, of political economy. Through its agencies, the its servants, the rag-pickers, it draws to itself, with itself, the flowery oration of the Senior, and the re- S4 jected contributions to the Argo or Jfhemezmz ,- the delicate note, with the faint perfume of violets still clinging to it, and the challenge from the Yale eleven, the impassioned verses of the college poet, and the stern, cold realities of the Greek examination-paper. It was before this venerable heap of efforts past and gone that the hve stood with uncovered heads and reverential faces that dreary October night, and it was among these buried treasures of wisdom that they discovered the surprising documents they now bring to light. I. J., '85. In reply to your questions on the manners and customs of the Middle Ages, I will say, that, so tar as I have been able to ascertain Qrj, it was customary, in the reign of Richard III., for all to rise upon the entrance of the monarch. Q25 It would have been deemed a great breach of court etiquette to play whist in the royal presence without inviting his majesty to take a hand. Qgj No one could leave an entertainment with propriety until after the king had retired. Q45 Analogous laws of etiquette still prevail among gentlemen of refinement. ' ANTIQUARIAN. 2. PRoPRnz'roR HASH Housn, W7!!z'am.rfow1z. I hear, through the medium of some of my esteemed customers, that a new delicacy has recently been invented by you. I write to ask at what price you will let me have the receipt for your beefjbic. DELMONICO. 3. DIEAR WEBSTER, OR WoRcEs'1'1aR, '88. Hearing of your eliiciency in the pronunchiation of the English language, we write in order to get our minds fully settled on the two following points: is embryo pronounced em-bay'-0, or 01116131-0'? and is surcess pronounced JIM'-ferr, or how? M. AND A., '86. 4. Mutabile semper femina, Immortal Virgil wrote 5 I feel his words of wisdom As I his verses quote. The other night at party I was ever by her side 5 I thought a very favorable Impression would abide. Ss I called with friends this evening Upon my damsel fair, We spoke about the party, She asked, - if I were there ! Eorrok or 'rms NATION, 5 Ihave prepared a very careful and comprehensive analysis and criticism of Wilkie ColIins's celebrated novel, The Law and the Lady, in the prepa- ration of- which I have drawn upon a large personal experience, as well as my great reserve of study and reading. I will send the manuscript down by express on receipt of your check for one hundred dollars. J. 6. MY DEAR MR. --. While I thank you most sincerely for the effort you have made to relieve the painful bareness of the walls of my recitation-room, I must respectfully request you to' remove your painting 5 as, though I do not object to my room's being occasionally used for the purpose of musical instruction, I really cannot permit it to be turned into an art-gallery. The line must be drawn somewhere. PROF. -. 7. O, hoch geliebtste Elsbet ! Ach du am schonsten Ding ! In Hebrew and Egyptian I e'er thy praises sing. In Greek and classic Sanskrit Thy name will I translate 5 Deplore in Anglo-Saxon The hardness of my fate. The vacillations slower Yet greater, of my heart, Show with what Furcht I tremo That we must, leider, part. Though thou'rt in stisscs Deutschland, I, in this country rude, Vergisst nicht in my absence Deines treuen, deutschen DUDE. 86 QS PJKKN--MXTJ 'TW' N- W r 1' .s i-H N L NxnQyQ'iv VX A QL -'Y ' 33.11. .fig xbx WML, f r mi: Nwucwlfll JDM- W' 1 W rcwed G9 rofo ri ca? C50 QCQMI OF THE Gkxss of Zig litg-four, Wiliiums Golfege. PICRCY F.xvoR BICRNELI. . ROIIICRT RAMSRY . . PIONVARD JASON ROGERS. . GEORGE NlCWEI.I. S0U'rmvxcR EI.liER'l' FRANCIS BA1.mvlN XVAL'l'l'2R F oxcR0xf'r IIAwR1Ns June 28, 1884. . lL'3'L'rl'I'L1' in Psyrholqggf. Lord Lafwwm' in lmlhl. . llltllllffflklf lfizllm' rf Me .S'0llfht'I'Il .S7al:.r. 1'?Iflll'L' Basis ry' llllf B.'u1k1'14g' .S3l.ffL'IlI. . jim' Auslcn and Gavzjgc Ellbf. . 7IIl'llc .F Exlflmrls qf .S'halw.rfra1n'. rive Qfmeforicof Ecgjcgigiion. Gmsses Ol THE of Zig Puig-five and Zig Mg-six, WILLIMDS GEOLLEGE. C. B. F. PRANI4: . C. H. PERRY . J. T. NOR'1'ON Ii. C. LEONARD II. II. GREGG, JR. A. C. Imlxrzls A. D. I-IAWLEY H. G. DUNIIAM . S. B. L. PENROSE . W. M. GRosvENoR . July 1, 1884. '86. . Phasea' rf EnMn.r111.r111. . Obvdfhlrr lo Law. . The lfllllg' Ilhrker. . . lllfflllllft' rf FWHM-. Chf1n:.rv G01'z1'0ll. '85. . Dulrh ll!I'0I'.ff7l. . liilff Xllarfell. A Xlloderu l'31'1lrh11za11. Program. YM' 1I0ll7l?'!Zf Guzziux rf G'amh'!la. SS 6OmmeQc.emeI'11' C5or2ceI-1' RV 'llll Williams College Musical association. CONCERT OvER'I'uR1c . COLLEGE SONGS . . BANJO AND GUITAR . -Tune 30, 1884. PART I. 01':hc.I'lrII. Glcc C lub. lllexxrs. Symkr ana' Coll. C. B. E 1'ua.re. VOCAL SOLO, 'l'II1c SEA AND 'I'IIE XVINILH QUAR'1'IC'1', HOIIO, IDAS STOLZICS MKDliI. . Afltlilli, Perma, Blafkmer, mm' Blarklller VIOLIN SOLO, SERENADE DUET, TRUST HER NO'I ' COLLEGE SONGS . . NOC'1'URblE, ALLEIN. COLLEGE SONGS . . VIOLONCELLO SOLO. . QuAR'rE'I', ANNIE LAURII-1 VOCAL SOLO, THE OWL BANJO AND GuI'I'AR, WAL'1'z . COLLEGE SONGS . . W: PK lflhlfflx, yr. IIlu.r.rr.r. 1,L'!Z.1'L'lIl1lI' E. BlIu'f5mz'r. Glvu Club. PART II. MARCII, H LA COURONNE D'OR ALPH Orrhuslrfz. Gln' Club. E C. .S'yl1ie1'. Anizms, Pumrv, lgltlfkfllfl' E. A . Blfzckmur. lllcssrx. Squier mul Coll. Glu' Club. Orrhcxlm. C. B. F. PEASE, Direcfor of Glee Club. W. W. VVILCOX, JR., Cozzrlzzrfar rgf 0rfhc.I'mz. C. C. RICHARDSON, BllJ'I'll8A'J' jllanager. , and 15'lark111rr GNVEPYICLOWO Bramatico. Glass of 1:19 Mg-five. June 30, 1884. H POISON. A YARCE. Theopliilus Twitters, a retired Sugar Merchant ..... Gottlieb Hunker, Honorable Secretary of the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Capital ....... Dr. Charles Squillcox, an Apothecary . . Clara Twittcrs 'l'he Mother of the late Mrs. Twitters . . Mary Jane . Officer of the Law .... . THE COOL COLI.tEGIANS. A conmnv. H' Meredith' College chums . . . z Frccl. Parks, Mrs. I-Iuntoon, Frecl.'s aunt . . . Fanny Morrisen, her niece . . Mollie Wainwright, 1 anny's friend . . Muggins, colored servant . . Dennis, Mrs. Huntoon's butler ...... . Dramatic Committee. -7. A. llolden. E S. Talmll. A'. AL Ahnp. li IJ. Rockwell. IL A. Gmfcld. E. -'Z FVhel'!er. IL W Bankx, -7r. W W2 PW7rox, E. Bwgfilx. IL A. Garfield. li D. li'aM'zuz'll. QC E lhckel. Aff E Cordell. IL WY lizznkx, 71' E. BONFIIS, E. E. COUNT, A. D. HAWLEY, J. A. HOLDEN. Executive Committee. H. J. BROWN, J. G. JONES, W. W. RANNEY, B. H. SMITH. J. R. GARFIELD, BIl5l'lZL'.Y.l' Jllanager. go 71' QIDOHOT5 Sorqnqerzcerrlenf iffiams Goilege. July 2, 1884. Lalin SlI1IIflIf07jl ..... T be Imperium: rf UfM1'y7m'1'ced 7Wnl4ghl . -'70:.rtz're lo Ireland ..... Cullzge A !hlul'ic11s'm . . The Derline qf the Faerie Sybirii 771: Mklorzk New Englamz' Town fV't'g'tlfI'0IL ..... Eranomi: Qu:.rlz2m.r in Palilzl-.v . T hr Sluriy zy'b'1'o1qgfy . Srimfe mm' Rezfelatiau . . Criminal Mzlfzdfzz1'1zz':lrrzl1'w1 . The C0llJ'L'Z'7'llfl27ll qf G'wu'u: . ledll'ftYlfI'.flIl in Polz'l1':.s' .... Our flzrieblcdfzzxx la flllflh I V71lvzfl'ffu1jfJ . ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES. . ARTHUR VVARING UNDERWOOD. RICIIARIJ Ac11lI.LEs BALLINGER . JAMES 'fllOMAS MCKENNA. CALVIN MONTAGUE CLARK. . LEONARD YEUMANS GARDINER, HARRY IIILLYER BRIGIIAM. . WALTER FOXCROFT I-IAWRINS. JOHN HENRY BURKE. . ROBERT RAMSEY. WVALTER PARKE BRADLEY. . CHARLES EDWARD GREENMAN. TIARRY PINNEO DEWEY. . EDGAR PRESTON IOIILL. PERCY FAvoR BICKNELL. . CONFERRING OF DEGREES. J CG5?cI.656-5Qo.Qy Ecggcercweo Ol THF GIQSS of Zig fmtg-four, WiIIiums Goiiege. July 1, 1884. JOHN HIZNRY BURKE, B'esI'1ie11!. AT THE CONGREIGATIONAL CHURCH. Omliou . . . . . . . . Paem . Ivy Ofllffllll . Librmjx Oralian . Arlflrcsr lo Lower Plym Orfzliuu . HARRX' PINNEO DEWEY. . . . . . IRA VVILDER ALLEN, JR. AT CLARK HALL. . . . . . WAL'l'lER FoxcRoIf'I' IIAWKINS. Ivy Snug. 0 AT THE LIBRARY. . . . . . EDGAR PREs'I'oN HILL. ON THE CAMPUS. Clam: . . . . . . RoIIER'I' RAMSEY. nS'llI0kl'llg' Clam Pile. . . . , GEORGE NICWELL SOU'I'I-IWICK C' la.r.r Slllkgf. AT GOODRICH HALL. S4'l11'0l' 1'rome1lazle in the EU!llI'llg. MARSHALS' SUPPEB, July 3, 1884. MARSHALS- XVILLIAM ERAs'I'us COLLINS, FRANCIS KING. Teas! .Mn-ter ..... . ELIIER1' FRANCIS BALDWIN. - Prophet . . . . YIARRY HILLYICR BRIGIIAM. Prophet au Projfhzt . . FREDERICK TAPPAN RANNEY. fhlrtw-ian . . . . PICRCY FAvoR BICKNELL. Cammillee on .Songs . . . WAL'l'ER PARKE BRADLEY. Secn-lmjv . . . . . . RICHARD AcIIILLIas BALLINGER 92 GPQOO-Bag Qfficerm OF 'HIE Glass Of Zig F119-five, Wifiiams Goflege. P1z'.rz'1z'e1zf . Oralar . Por! . . JIU' Omfor . . Libmvjf Orfzfar . . . . A1z'a'rcss fo Lower C'Az.v.re.v Pipe Orfzlor . . Iwzrshals Projikez' . . Prophef on Prophel fJl'.Yf07'l.IlIZ . . C'07llllll.ffl'L' 011 Sfmgx Secrelrzry . . Comfzziflee qf A7'7'lZ7lg!'7llC'7IfJ' FRANK SQUIER '1'ALuO'I'I'. HARRY AUGUSTUS CSARFIICLD. JAMES Aus'I'IN HOI.lJl-IN. 1 ROIHCRT MORRIS IQEMP. JOI-IN FREDERICK HUCKICL. CIIARLIQS CLIFFORD SIIILICV. JOHN GEORGE JONES. f Hl'IRl3lf1ll'1' JENKINS BROWN, ljAAII-is RU1Dl7I,1'li GARI Il'II.U. NICWTON FARNSWORIH GORDON. FRANK EDWARD PO'1 I'l'2R. EDWARD 1'lRNEs'I' BRADLICV. RODERI' ANDERSON CLARK. NEWTON FARNsWOR'I'II GORDON. HI-INRY NVARIJ BANKS, JR., VVILLIAM WVICRH BIICRCIC, LEWIS ALEXANDER JAMES, H S'l'lC1'I'I1'2N BI-:ASI.Ev LINNARIJ PIZNROSIC, LHRYAN I-11-IRBlCR'l' SIs1I'I'I-I. f'N....4:A uc. i , X I V- 117, g-r -5-9 f ' , NX , 1-:Hit 'f'-'gif nl E ,L 4 new TY S u R 5. 1. X is , ff ,.f'f!.,'1. -if f ff ,5i17W'i:l9? I , M' xg a':fE?'2Qiv. . f f m f if f f X n i W' ' f R -ia 7 r' A ' 5, - W. s.u.A VAN ou 5 E , . fl.. 1. ,ff , ,, f ' ,, -.f!'?' 5'flf fy!! Q A L A A N Y-I YV. ' -. - . ' - mf, R , wif, ':1,9rY'nA.,,X U psflm- IE W. . : I' 'fi N- . ' f' 1 M.. --.Ns ' 'iGlff1 lH?TT' ,i1lTlz-r7'1r-f'1'1'7P -- N Committee. j. ll. CARsi-:, li. L. DINON, F. D. Kmcimu E. C. LEONARD, H. W. .PHlCl.l'S. Turzsf Mlffll' . . . . E. A. BLACKMER. H'c.virz'm!'s Arid:-css . j. M. LASELL. . H. H. GRECG, JR LXXXVL ........ There's nothing ill can dwell in such a. temple. lf? Classic Birds ....... G. W. ANDERSON They have been at a great feast of languages, and stolen the scraps. Y: MX+ C ........ L. J. TUCR. Our unclerstancling traces them in vain, Lost and bewilclerezl in the fruitless search. Sevefzfcmfh iff Mdl'Ch Szmzmom' . . . . G. H. lVARREN. 71 Those most brisk and gicldy paced times. The REJO!IlfI'0lI5 ........ J. 'l'. N OR'rON. As custom arbitratcsg whose shifting sway Our life and mnnncrs must alike obey. Om' Dcjmrled ........ JOHN PERSON. Praising what is lost makes the remembrance clear. Inhklmy . . ..... J. j. '1'HO1ims. Poem ...... . . . C. H. PERRV. To all, to each, a fair goocl-night, and pleasing dreams and slumber light. 94 f K' H 9 1 If 7, X I J' 4 fl,i,'f'! W K A J ,. f , , of , M, N ., If Y f N ,W WI-EA M W N' '5? -fy f ,if Kp !,, V ' ff 2 ' L, I NNA, ,- Jifwgahc 1,4 f ', if X .Z F W M , , , - H WW ' R, 1, ' ' 'ifsfzxn 1 ,Rf ,NV,N v,:,53,Lggg,,'2gn,-sga f , , X 1 ' X 'j W 3 ' , , ' H Vhrfh 5:14, 9' ' ,, JIW A H Wi ! ,J fv . , ,, JH. A. ,J-as . I u wi f g , X WM S' .- f , A ' .,x::x , Q':!.. ? A if '11 wif f' H 1 NX? iQ V- , . LZ ,F ,e x 'Qfzf I ' 64-'fa 4 N11 ' N MRQX , gsm ,mxjr U 'NX 5 Yi x xxx, ,,, ., , , I Muni xx J, , . . 1 K 1 WiIIiams Goifege Qtflfetic association. QFFICERS. Pre.rz'n'e1zf . . . . . . B. W. XVARREN, '85. lfY:e-P1z'sz?z'e11! '. . , 'l'. M. 'l'An'1', '86. Sff1'c!4z1Q1'a11a' 7,'l'!lJ'1ll't'l' . . H. W. PHELPS, '86. pxaacrofzs. M. li. GI.IDl.ll'IN, '85, H. P. Bl.AcK1N'1'oN, '87, j. B. CARS!-:, '86, A. DURYEE, '88. f 1El.D pFFlCERS, QCT. 11, 1884. Judges. S. B. L. Pmuzosrz, '85, F. I. WHEAT, '87, A. L. BACON, '86, W. G. VERMILVI-1, JR., '88. Referee. j. H. SAFFORD, '84. Referee on Walking. H. W. BANKS, JR., '85. Time-keepers. F. S. 'l'AI.co'1'r, '85, E. L. DIXON, '86. Starter. J. G. JONES, '85. Scorer. P. W. BLACKMER, '86, ALVORD, AMES, BANKS, BIERCE, BONEILS, BOYE, BRADLEY, BROWN, DUNHAM, ANDERSON, APPLEIIY, BACON, BIDWELL, w BLACKMER, In. A, J W, BLACKMER, 1 . BOAS, BREWER, CARSE, CARSON, DIXON, EASTMAN, F. H., ADAMS, ADRIANCE AITKEN, ALLEN, BALDWIN, BARNES, BIGELOW, BLACKINTON, BROUGHTON, BRUSIE, BURDEN, BURR, CARNOCHAN, ! ALLEN, H. F., ALLEN, H. M., AUSTIN, BATES, BEACH, BEVEA, BIGELOW, BREWSTER, BUCK, CAMPBELL, CHAPIN, H. F., CHAPIN, J. J., ' FREEMAN, ENIBERS. '85. HUBBIELL, GAREIELD, H. A., HUCKEL, GARFIELD, J. R., JAMES, GOODRICH, JONES, HAI..I., IQEMP, HALSEY, PALMER, HERRICK, PARSONS, HOLDEN, PENROSE, HOLMES, POTTER, '86. EASTMAN, G. H., MAPES, FIELD, MARVIN, FLINT, NORTON, CSREGG, PERSON, HARIQISON, PHELPS, HAYES, RANSOM, I'IEW1'I'1', REEVE, IQETCHAM, - ROBERTSON, IQILBON, ROIIINSON, LASELL, SHERMAN, LEONARD, SLAUE, LOVELAND, SMITH, C. V. A., '87, CLARK, LEAKE, CRAVENS, LEONARD, FESSENDEN, LEWIS, GEIER, LIVINGSTON, GOODALL, MCALLASTER, GOODYEAR, MAxCY, HAVIENS, MINER, HUNT, N EWELL, HYDE, NOYES, JACKSON, PECK, J. I., JOHNSON, PELTON, JORDAN, PERRY, LAY, PLA'1'l', '88. COMSTOCK, HOY'1', CONN, HUIEISICISL, DURYEE, A., HUYCK, . EDGAR, LAWSON, FRANCIS, MCKEE, GILBERT, N EWELL, GILLET'1'E, PERKINS, GLEN, PHILLIPS, GOODKIND, RICHARDSON, GREGORY, ROGERS, HOOVER, SEELEY, HOSKINS, SHERRILL, 97 ROCKWELL, SAEEORD, SIIILEY, SMITH, B. H., SMITH, S. E., TAI.CO'I'I', WARD, VVILCOX, XVINSLOW. SMITH, W. H., STRAIN, TANNER, TAET, TENNEY, THOMAS, TILLINGHAST, TU'l'1'LE, TYNG, VANDERBEEK, WHEELIER, W HI'I'1'I ER. RICHARDS, Rom-:S, SAFFORD, SEWALL, SMITH, STREATOR, VAN DUZEE, WA1'l'I4I, WIELLS, WHEAT, WRIGHT, W ENTWORTH, YOUNGMAN. S'1'ElCLE, SULLIVAN, TATLOCK, THOMAS, TYNG, P. B., TYNG, S. T., VAN GIESON, VERMILYE, WAY, WHEELER, WORCESTER. G Q O 0 O 0 eeord. of' tae Jtnnua? Sain? Meeiing. I-Ioosac Valley Park, Oct. 11, 1884. EVENT. Running Broad Jump. Putting the Shot, I7 pounds. Running High Jump. Throwing Hammer, X2 pounds. Pole Vault. Throwing Base-Ball. Standing High jump. Kicking Foot-Ball. loo-yards Dash. Bicycle Race, 1 mile. 1-mile Run. Mile Run. 220-yards Dash. Mile Walk, 11-mile Run. Hurdle Race, 120 yards, I0 hurdles. Consolation Race, zoo yards. Tug of War. I Handicapped xo yards. - WON HV H. F. W1Ns1,ow, '85, P. W. B1,AcKMER, '86. A. DURYICIC, '88. C. I, C. 'I' J. 11. H. F. T M ISf zd, 1 ist, 2d, D. S ISt 2d, C... B. . Goonmcn, '85, . hVIll'l l'IliR, '86. CARSIE, '86, WINSLONV, '85, '1'A1v'r, '86. J. B. CARSE, '86, J. C. Hunn1c1.L, 'S5. AMES, '85, J. D. Peck, '87. C. V. A. SM1T11, '86, HE1uz1cK,' '85. J. C. I-Iumxxzu., '85. J. B. CARSE, '86. W. R. Buoucl-1'1'oN, 'S7. D. S. Hmuuclc, '85. A. DURYEE, '8S. S. B. L. PENROSE, '85. EIGHTY-SEVEN. RECORD. I7 feet II? inches. 26 feet 8 inches. 5 feet Q inch. S3 feet 3 inches. 7 feet 3 inches. 373 feet 45 inches. 4 feet 4 inches, 155 feet Il inches. 11,4 seconds. 111 seconds. 3 minutes 385 sec'nds 585 seconds. 582 seconds. 5 minutes I9 seconds 2 55 seconds. 2 55 seconds. 9 minutes 39 seconds 2 minutes 20 seconds 20 seconds. 27 seconds. Ecol' QPti2?1l'el' ic ecor EVENT. 1oo-yards Dash . . 2:0-yards Dash . . A-mile Run . . -Q-mile 1-mile 1-mile Walk ...,.... no-yards Hurdle, xo hurdles . . 4-milc Bicycle Race ..... I-mill! Bicycle Race ..... Running High jump . . Running Broad jump . . . . Standing High jump ..... Throwing Hammer, 12 pounds . . Putting Shot, 17 pounds .... Pole Vnulting ........ Kicking Foot-Ball . . . Throwing Base-llall . . Run . Run . ..... . OF Williams Gollege, To OCT.. 11, 1884. RECORD. xoff seconds . 24j seconds . . . 52 seconds .... 2 minutes 8L seconds 5 minutes .... 6 minutes Q3 seconds C 18 seconds .... 1 minute 405 seconds 3 minutes 385 seconds 5 feet 2 inches . . . 18 feet gj inches . . 4 feet 4 inches . . 83 feet 3 inches . 36 feet 6 inches . 7 feet 9 inches . . 155 feet ll inches. . 373 feet 45 inches '?7 MADE HY H. W. Plll'fLl'5, '86 . H. W. l'lllELl'S, '86 . . A. H. M L. C. C. F. H. H. C XV C. T Jf KNOX jOHNSON,'77 . . H . Vauntcnroisr., '81 . W. Gunssou, '77 . . E. DRlSCOLl.,'77 . . S. Cnawlfono, '76 . . B. A111ss,'85 . . A111-zs, '85 . B. B. YA'r1cs,'8z . . F. hVlNSLOW, '85 . . F. WINSLOW, '85 . . L. Gom11ucn,'85 . . K. jlLw111'1', '79 . . F. M. B. llmvu, '79 . '1'Alf'I', '86 . Cltuslc, '86 . uA'r1-:. Oct. 17, 1883. Oct. 17, 1883. Oct. 15, 1879. Oct. 16, 1883. june 3, 1876. june 3, 1876. Oct. xo, 1874. Oct. 18, 1882. Oct. 11, 1884. Oct. 16, I880. Oct. 18, 1882. Oct. 11, 1884. Oct. 11, 1884. Oct. 12, 1878. Oct. 12, 1878. Oct. 11, 1884. Oct. II, 1884. Best Qmericcm Golfege Record. EVENT. loo-yards Dash . . . 150-yards fin no-yards no-yards Dash . . . 440-yards Dash . . 4-mile Run . . . 1-mile Run . . . 1-mile Walk .... . 126-yards hurdle . . . . Bicycle Race Q2 milesj Running High jump . . Running Broadjump . Standing High jump . . Throwing Hammer . . . Daslil Putting Shot . . . Pole Vault .... . Throwing Base-Ball . C 2 Columbia. .... HZHRI To May 24, 1884. RECORD- IO seconds . . ISA seconds . 227i seconds 5o'f seconds 2 minutes I seconds . 4 minutes 37-ff seconds 7 minutes 4:4 seconds 175 seconds . . . 6 minutes 48 seconds 5 feet 9? inches . feet 3j inches . . 21 5 feet 15 inches . 88 feet ll inches . . 37 feet I0 inches . I0 feet 1 inch . . . 373 feet 45 inches . E. J. MAIN! IH' WliNDlEl.L, H., '82 . H. S. llnomcs, jn., Y. . WaNn111.1. Bmciau, H. . H. S. Buomcs, jk., Y., '45 . . W. H. Gnonwm, ju., H. 'l'. Cuas. El.nlu:on1L, DEW. CUYLER, Y., '82 C-. '79 R. H. Muutfono, C. . . R 84 . G. Ronu, C., ' C. H. A'r1c1NsoN, O. Bon1s1.sr1N, C. W C M H. J. H.. . Somcu, H. . H. Kufv, H., '83 . . Cuzsmz, McG. . . P. TOl.lEli, P., '85 . . ll. Cansic, W., '86 . , DATE. May May May May May May May May May May May May May 241 241 241 191 26, 29: 51 241 ll, 241 241 791 26, 1881 1884 1884 1883 1883 1880 1877 1884 1883 1884 1884 1880 1883 1 1883 CYD May 1o, 1883 Oct. 11, 1884 vard. MCG 2 McGill. P: Princeton. W: Williams. Y: Yale. Our thanks are due Mr. j. L. l.udlow of Lafayette, Secretary of the I. C. A. A. 99 - ,Z ,I yffml 17M I S K u-, 1. , f Ax f ' Y 7 X7 QSM , ,, A 7 Q4 611 , X400 EW f' 4 0 5 In ml 01.4 ' Q QFFICERS. Prmklmt . . . . S. B. L. PENROSE, '85 Wk:-Pn-.vz'a'ent . F. D. IQETCI-IAM, '86, B1l5I'lIfSI Illrzunger . . . R. GARFIELD, 'S5. PIRECTORS. ' j. G. JONES, '85, G. C. LEONARD, '87, J. M. LASELL, '86, G. H. Hunnzu., '88. Gofyfpege flume, 1334. J. C. Hummu., p., W. B. SA1f1foRD, 3d base, F. H. EASTMAN, c., P. W. BLAc1cM1f:R, Ist base, F. S. '1'ALco'1'r, s. s., E. A. BLACKMER, c. f., HENRY BURDEN, zd base, G. W. Yfvrl-zs, 1. f., J. B. CARSE, r. f., J. H. SAFFORD, 1. f., Caplain. Substitute. WAI.'1'ER PERRY. S 1 1191 ' eco rcl of e Q1 ne . D 1884. T....,,. Q,.fQ. NWA -, ual-, ,A ,i.,...,.,,,,....,1.. .... , il ..-,1Qg...1. .A.. MQ- ------ - -F--Y ff 1 E E 1 in as -1 E 5 . H: 8 . 5 o P NAMES 7 2 O Q ' in H it - -'S ' 1 u 0 bb . :n I Q 3 M M .s vi -5 E E 'U 9 Z ... 5 S 0 fu T, 5 Q ,Q P D ... as an 1- u E5 A 4: fr: ka P. B1.AcKM1:R, 1 b. . 8 16 18 I07 1o5 .296 -333 .981 EASTMAN, c. . . . . . . . . 12 IS 18 177 147 .283 -340 .339 J. SAFFORD, 3d 1, l. f. 5, s. s. 7 . . 9 I3 17 31 21 .265 .347 .677 W. SANFORD, 3 b . . . 5 I2 I5 46 38 .250 .313 .826 HUBBEl.L, p. . . . B 14 I5 153 142 .259 .267 .928 YATE5,l.f. . . . 4 7 I3 I5 K3 .241 .448 .867 E. BLACKMER, c. f. . 4 II I2 23 2I .234 .255 .913 BURDBN, 2b . . . 3 to mo 54 4Q .208 .298 .9o7 CARs1:, r. f. . 9 8 8 21 12 .143 .143 .571 TALCOTF, s. s. . 3 2 2 11 9 .o95 .o95 .818 PERRY, 1. f. . . . . . - 1 1 - - .2oo .2oo - ummarg of Samoa. 1884. WlLl.lAMS vs. PLAYED AT IJATE. Scomz. RENS. POLYTECHNXC . . Williamstown April 26 Y 16 to o HAMILTON . . . . Williamstown May 8 KX to 1 Rims. POLVTECHNIC . . . Troy May I0 5 to 3 HAMILTON . . . . Clinton May I4 5 to 2 HOLYOKES . . Williamstown May 16 2 to 4 UNION . Schenectady May II 1 to 2 UNION . . 'Williamstown May 23 310 2 AM1-11:RsT . . . Williamstown May 28 2 to 9 HARVARD . . Cambridge May 30 o to 2 ROCHESTER -. Williamstown May 31 710 4 DARTMOUT1-1 . . Hanover june 4 I0 to 9 DARTMOUTH . . Hanover june 5 5 to 9 AMHERST . . Amherst June ll 3 to I7 TOTAL RUNS, 70 to 64 IOI SAFFORD, c., CLARK, lstbase, BIERCE, zd base, EASTMAN, c., BACON, 2d base, REEVE, 3d base, LEWIS, c., SAFFORD, p., BURDEN, zd base. BIGELOW, c., LAWSON, p., MCKEE, Ist base, C5Po.Qso fliqeo. '85. PENROSE, 3d base, YVINSLOW, s. s., H UBBELL, p., Ccqhtain. WARNER, r. f.. JONES, c. f., TA1.co'1'1', I. f., '86. WALLACl'Z, s. s., 'I'1:NN1w, l. f., Tucx, p., E. A. BLACKMER, c. CARSE, r. f., P. W. BLACKMER, lst base, Captain. '87, BLACKINTON, 3d base, FESSENDEN, s. s., PERRY, Ist base, Capiain '88. CoMs'rocK, zd base, CAMPRELL, 3d base, WELLS, 1. f., HARRIDIAN, c. f., BRUSIE, r. f., . WILLIAMS, s. s., HoovER, 1. f., H. F. C1-IAPIN, c. f., HUBBELL, r. f., C'aptaz'n. Qinter-C5?ae313 Ciaampionofiip Games. grpmons. jumons. V Szgxpmnuzs.-I FRESHMQN. x DATE. SCORE. Dlvra. scokn. DATE. scona. i DATB. scomz. Smuons . . . . 1 Sept.1o I2 to 9 Sept. I7 I2 to 3 JUNIOR:-1 . .... Oct. 15 to x-N Sept. 27 I2 to 3 'Sept. 24 I5 to 1 sCRILLl0lgll0Rli5 . W V N gun- Oct. 4 u to6 i-'.Q'I.......Iff . . . . 7 I j mm- ' 'D Q EQAMCS lo-sg l - ir W Y T I T ' 1 2 Y -l rim-? 102 Z '-- lificfl. QFFICERS. Prc.w'n'mt . .... . H. W. BANKS, JR., '85 WR-P1'e.r1'r!m! . . S. H. TYNG, gd, '86. lllamzgur . .... . B. W. WARRIEN, '85. PIRECTORS. W. B. SAFFORD, '85, F. N. VAN Duzms, '87, T. M. TA1- r, '86, H. F. ALLEN, '88. C65oP?ege EcPex9en,. 13324. Forwards. O. C. BIDWELL, '86, J. G. JONES, '85, T. M. TAF'r, '86, I-I. P. BLAcK1N'roN, '87, H. W. BANKS, JR., '85, ' J. B. CARSE, '86, W. D. FIELD, '86, Cajftam. Quarter Back. I-I. F. W1NsLow, 'S5. Half Backs. W. B. SAFFORD, '85, H. J. WELLS, '87. Back. A - J. PERSON, '86. Substitutes. L. F. WARNER, '85, W. PERRY, '87, F. N. VAN DUZEE, '87, H. F. CHAMN, 88, H. E. BIGICLOXV, '88. ro3 Summary of 'Hoof-Bai? Sanqet-5 To Nov. 15, 1884. l N 'mf-Zilli iSQ.Q.QfM 2QQ.lQf'iA V wi 'T MASS. INST. OF TECH. Williamstown Williams, 1 G. fr. T. D., 1 T. D. W8 to o . . . , QQLf..'QI.f.f 5... 'QQHL'Q.QffQ2IfX'iQ.' E. .3fg'1,EL2.3Qfi.'g1Z-lI5.i.. .. QQ AMHDRST . . . . YWilliamstgwZii Nov.1. Williams, 1 G. fr, F., 1 G. fr. T.'D., 1 T. D., x S. T. D. ixg, to -ai HARVARD . . . . Lambridge Nov. 6. Williams, 1 S. T. D.: Harvard, 1 G. fr. FT, 3 ix eric!-L .ggi-ii:R51' . . . Amherst Nov. 15. Williams, 1 G. fr. T. D., x G. fr. F. LTI-,Nfl Cf5i'om5o Eckxverw. ' '87. BLACKINTON, GOODALL, GOODYEAR, NEWELL, PERRY, VAN DUZEE, YOUNG, SAFFORD, WELLS, . LAY, PECK, J. I. '88. ALLEN, H. F., ALLEN, H. M., BIGELOW, CHAPIN, H. F., McKEE, NEW'l'ON, SULLIVAN, - Smaunux., CHAPIN, J. -I., l A TATLOCK, VERMILYE. Game, Nov. 12, 1884. '87, 5 G. fr. T. D., 1 G. fr. F., 3 T. D. 2 '87, 475 '88, o. C9NjViPFio.mA5 Goipfyege bawn-Tennis' Qssociation. QFFICERS. Prmffmt . . .... . .HARRY G. DUNIIAM, '85 Wre-Prmyimt . . . . GEORGE W. YATES, '85. Secrelary mm' 77'L'1I.fIl7'L'l' ........ WILLIAM I-I. NOYICS, '87 I REPRESENTATIVES OF' COURTS. '85, GEORGE W. YA'I'Ics, '87, W. R. BROUGI-I'I'oN, '86, WILLIAM M. MARVIN, '88, J. DU'I I'oN STEELE, K.A., H. W. BANKS, JR, ZAP., F. N. VAN DUZEE, EAD., A. I-I. BACON, A.A.fI-., CLINTON PALMER, A.T., L. A. JAMES, AAP., FRANK TAI.coT'I', XAP., H. G. DUNIIAM, A.K.E., W. H. NOYIES. EQIQSEIIES T6 Ljfircoucgiifd 'Wou1v:9eIr9e19I'2' fH8.1 CfOI'd., Oct. 7, 8, 1884. DOUBLES. SINGLES. H. W. BANKS, JR., '85, I. R. GARFIELD, '85, J. R. GARITIELD, 'S5. I AUGUs1'Us DURYEE, '88. BANKS AND GAREIELD, W7Y!z'fzm.r, w. WRIGIi'l' AND BRINLEY, Triuigv, I-6, 3-6. GARFIELD, lfM7l1'Il7ll.f, w.. CONOVER, Prmfeton, 6-45 5-6 3 4-6. DURYEE, ppyffllfllllf, w. CHASE, Amherst, 4-6, 4-6. ' IOS GPQAA Eennie CC5Pu6A. '85. HIQRRICK, PHILLIPS, WARD, MAR'l'IN, TAYLOR, WIIPIIELER '86, I MAl'ES, PERRY, TANNER, MARVIN, SMI'I'II, W. H., WHI'I I'IER. '87. ALLEN, BURR, PIzL'I'oN, BRoIII:II'roN, ICERR, VVELLS. CLARKE, JORDAN, SMITH, I-IAVIIN, PLA'I I', WI-IEAT. AITKEN, HARllIMAN, PRINDLE, GI-:ER, MERRIAM, WILD. '88. BUCK, CoNN, TA'I'I.ocK, CoMs'rocK, STEELE, THOMAS. OOI9tlj Eenrurb Quartettee. Kappa Alpha. BANKS, HIICKDL, APIILIIIW, IJIIRYEII, A. Sigma Phi. BACON, KI:'I'cHAM, JoIINsoN, CAMPIIELL. Delta Upeilon. YATES, BIDNVELL, FLINT, GOODYEAR. Chi Pei. DUNIIAM, DIXON, I'IAYES, CHAPIN, Zeta Psi. E SANFORD, CARSON, FIISSIQNDEN, SAIPFORD. Alpha Delta Phi. GARFIELD, J. R., PALMER, LASELL, TAFT. Delta Psi. SMITH, LEONARD, E. C., JACKSON, HUvcK. Delta Kappa Epsilon. IPENROSE, IIALL, SAIvFoRD, HARRISON. Io6 IW -xwm I A u I Jr? I mln LIZ, 'I lf? Qi ffwff -' UQ, -lu L- lfff X mu 1, w Wm X A ,J-r':5a,xvrp-in ,-IFA-Imam , -':it1LXf:WI5x -Q Xx I 7 ,-K! 2 K sg Af N.',.s4vv7..f'.....-' -H . . 7 ' ' A rl 'WW ' ' I .I ' IWW-'. ,- ' ' f-F' f'f' he y -f-UC,fm A . 0 , , , 4' 5 fs .-'-.1' '4f, ,. , - 'j,.VjVf7W.A!k-Q? --.-. ...I--.-.I T - FL- ,W ,AIU Q5zY :QL7,' fb 'I'b.. a Q - 'I ' Ha? ' ' . N-1 ,,yf4Qf',, . . .Wy .7 -,, ,, W .7 I ' we . . 1 '-5 J .ww .-yr ' f .Dfw 5,-,I A , 'H 'I' , , y- - - -In-I U., U' '. V' I V171 ' , ' V772 -LX-V14 I ZX iwiL'm'M'! ' N, ff-' ' 3 I -2- 3 wr ' 152 - I, la. . A If 0 A I f -If ,f 1 ' ul1,'f f' .H . 11. WV' A ' ' . ' X .wif , M ' A' '4-I IJ fa b ,I I U ' - ' X W X EQ ra 7 ' '--' Y 5 I 'I 4 -ff ,qffcfl ' Mag QFFICERS. P1'esz'1z'e1zf '. . Vita-H'esz?z'evz! . . . Secremzjf and Ywaszzrcr . YE'mekecj5er . . . Sami- Tezzrerx PIRECTORS. HALSEY, '85, MEMBERS. '85, FERRIS, HERRICK, HAISEY, SMITH, S. E., '87. BROUGHTON, LEONARD, BURR, SAFI-'oRD, '88. BUCK, CONN,' SULLIVAN, CHAPIN, H. F., Io7 D. S. I'I1'ZRRICK, '85. r w y A. 1. SAI-'FoRD, 87. W. S. FERRIS, '85. W. R. BROUGHTON, '87. SULLIVAN and GOODKIND BURR, '8 7. VVARD, WHEELER. PLA'1'1', RICHARDS. GOODKIND, VAN GIESON. A MUSICAL genius have we, have we, A musical prodigy droll: He hums ever a tune in a. very high key Whenever he's taking a stroll. When the tune he is humming is slow, is slow, His step it is sad and sedate 3 But he canters along when the measures come fast, At a very undignifiecl gait. 6yilt1lClSilt1'It Reports. Now, I hold it is not decent for a scientific gent To call another an ass,-at least, to all intent, Nor should the individual who happens to be meant Reply by heaving rocks at him to any great extent. AFTER a long and heated debate one warm evening in September, the Gul Board decided to send their sporting editor to the college gymnasium, in order to make known to the outside world the exploits of some of its frequenters. The gymnasium is a large, airy affair, in fact, one day in January, Ketch, after completing his twenty-first lap on his seventh mile, stopping to wipe his mouth, accidentally broke off his moustache, which the gentle zephyrs of the Berkshire hills had congealed. Hair never flourished in that territory again. Prex is opposed to athletics. At least, it was currently asserted that he would have given fifty thousand dollars to have prevented a tournament given last March in front of the chapel, in which '86 and some members of the Faculty participated 5 '87 also made a few ineffectual struggles on that occasion. As the sporting editor entered the main room,' his attention was imme- diately diverted to the Herculean efforts of Wlcx, who was engaged in putting up the one-hundred-and-fifty-pound dumb-bells. He wore a double-breasted vest, The stripes ran up and down. He also wore one of those why-am-I-so-fascinating smiles, but this would not rhyme, and so could not be written with the original couplet. However, we have all had to experience them some time in our college course. At the left sat Milwaukee at the rowing weights, pulling a thirty- eight stroke. The most casual observer would not tliil to admire his gather, and also the harmony with which his jaws accorded with his other Y Strangers may think we have n lavatory, also dressing-rooms. 109 movements. There are those who are base enough to insinuate that this is due to his predilection for T. Quinn's Nickel- Nugget, but this is undoubt- edly false. Milwaukee is said to take this form of exercise as an incidental training for the Adams skating rink, where his fine figure and graceful bearing fbjrand him with a 1z'z's!z'1zgz1ai air which carriefsj rapture to the hearts of the ladies. The sporting editor at this moment was nearly knocked stiff by Teddy's heels as he came round on the giant swing. Teddy was flung violently against a wall, where he stuck for several seconds, much resembling some of the Dude's hieroglyphics, or Prex's chirography. After the sporting editor had pulled himself together, he observed Crvns sitting on the horizontal bars, graciously and gratuitously imparting some of his valuable knowledge on athletics to an open-mouthed, admiring group of '85 men. Mr. C. is an artless and outspoken fellow. Experts have pronounced his jaw formation to be phenomenal. We are told, on excellent authority, however, that the sun and wind have excellent effects on unripenessf' Working hard with the clubs stood the Zulu. Although apparently sound and able-bodied, he has been accustomed to support his tottering steps with a stout hickory, even amid the snows of the Berkshire hills. This gentle- man has the full conhdence of Prex. Near him stood Mr. Magscie, kindly supervising affairs in general. He evidently has a heavy mortgage on the town, which he is likely to foreclose at any moment. , Nebraska was busily engaged at the inspirator, gauging the capacity of his diaphragm, although we have it on his own authority that he is fully able to furnish the wind for an unlimited supply of noise for the college chapel. Those who know him have no reason to disbelieve him. As the sporting man was turning to come away, his eyes were greeted by the familiar figure of Van. The sympathetic smile which he has been accustomed to bestow upon one of our modern language professors whenever a. mistake is made in recitation, has long been a puzzle in him. The sporting man finally decided it must be owing to that subtle bond of affinity which exists between great minds. Thus pondering, he disappeared round the corner of the building, doubtless to console himself with some of N, F.'s Excelsior, or W. O.'s two per cent. 'THERE was a professor of note, Who thought 'twas more fun than a goat To go to Chicago, And there make his jaw go, And cast in his half of a vote. IIO .F-I 1, A v A! vev. ,f, 1 . ' f ,mmh ff Z 4354169451 ' ' ' fw- fffffivzfmvgozf , X' A -f.,,,- ,MFJW '15-221 1 V ' 'K I' ,,f.4',f' 'iffzgff -I N ,115 u.z1L: -'afqggf X 1 If J: 1' 'fizcfbf' Jw M, lx i52?7l' l 4. ,f wi -P, 32e2aj4 -' x- ' - 1, X x.5f:.?Q4.J: 2' ,,,-' W'-. X. - 5-T'-25, V ,X M Q , , x .. it-I lffwfmfi. Q2f if':,Je1ff.:? .- 1,549 fail..-: L-z?r ' 'q.L'f,:17T -- -33 . .u,fam'm xr Ny7. fi-f- 2.1 pg? -' .R ' QI-ff X -2 ' G-fE?: 2:- 1-17-Z'ff.f.9 g .-,Wmv0,1: A-A f , Q4-: .-'i:',,-. A 5:1551 , .V,,,,,, - fbi, ff- Lia- 'f -1 . E, wwf ' - v: ax I -N ,'? :, il,--f ' ' 1- ..:c . Al.-El-. Cfi rdf' 1 f': f-- .f..- ,r 221' ' - - - V , fzfxl . -pf' .TN gli' .' 'min A Zi' ,.,-if-G i-1 L .Y . 5.5-A ,:?- l.-yf kwa'-'v ,--nf: -' - - ,- ... - ,w.Ah 2 .B fuzzy!!! 4 Aww f-74-.-,.. A Q, , - ... ' --M fK1--- - - ' ' - o TK '1 Wiifiams Goiiege Musical association. pFFICERS. P7'fIl.!fL'lIf . . .... . R. M. KEMP, '85, Leader . . . . C.1s.1f. 1'EASE,'86. Bu.rz'ne.v.v Zllamzger . . J. R. GARFIELD, '85. GLEE CLUB. let Tenor. Air. I-I. C. ADAMS, '86, I-I. A. GARFIELD, '85, G. L. HUB1iELL, '88. E. A. BLACKMER, '86, C. -B. F. PEASE, '86. lst Bass. 2:1 Base. R. M. KEMP, '85, P. W. BLACKMER, '86, L. W. FRANCIS, '88. E. TANNER, '86, C. H. B1c.1cr.ow, IR., 87. GONCEBTS GIVEN BY THE GLEE CLUB. December 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . December I7 . . December I8 . . BANJO AND GUITAR CLUB. Banjos. Guitars. Syraruse, M YY lx'ache.r!ur, M Y. lfzgjhlo, M K IRVING BALDw1N, '86, J. M. LAS:-zu., '86 fLeaderQ, D. I. JACKSON, '87. E. ADAMS, '87. I '36 Quarteffe. ls! Tenor . . H. C. ADAMS. ISI' Bass . . E. A. BLACKMER 21! Tenor . . C. B. F. PEASE. 211' Z?a.rs . . P. W. BLACKMER C5f io.pe? Cifgmoir. Tenor. H. C. ADAMS, '86, PROFESSOR Mmas, R. M. KEMP, '85 P. W. BLACKMER, C. B. F. PEASE, '86, - Air. H. A. GARFIELD, '85. Alto. E. A.'BLACKMER, '86. Bass. '86, C. H. BIGELOW, JR., '87. SQQHIO. Upoifaon Qwuarfeffe. I Is! Tenor . . O. C. BIDWELL. Is! Bam. . G. W. YATES, IR. 2d Tenor . G. H. FLINT. zfi Bass R. W. KIMBALL. gain Q01 Quarfeffe. fs! Tenor . J. C. PARSONS. 1:1 Bass. . F. J. FESSENDEN. 2d Tenor . F. N. VAN DUZEE. 2d Bas: J. I. PECK. QJXPTQEO. 5QeP1'o. Banjo ana Guifar Glpufa. Banjos. Guitars. H. D. ROCKWELL, J. R. GAR1f1E1.u, S. H. TYNG, 313, C. PALMER, V L. W. FRANCIS. J. M. LASELL. fgefa Q01 BPQHGH of me Sa?x9a11on Jxrmiy. Capfozoz ......... R. L. CARSON. Is! Lieulenmzt . . A. D. HAWLlQY.I Musz'ez'afz ...... . B. ROPES. A Primfe who keeps Ike lentsfreefrow fog . . H. K. HYDE. Hzfgfh Prfzfafe ..... . F. J. FESSENDEN. Illutineer . . . F. N. VAN DUZEE I Deceased. Kappa Qipliq Pipe SMB. BANKS, HUCKEL, A1-Pmznv, BISHOP, PHI-31.115, SHNQMAN, HUN'1', BURDEN. N ffl x 'XX 'Sw I , , , S N 1 .N k .- 1 , ,I-. N -. x N 'f 5. Star QPGJQSGGQ1' Ca Iumet C lu b XX ARPTN ROCKWI LL nl , W H N - .,, va: , , ,, 9 A , 9, p uhm ' '7 V' r 1 x' :I 1' PALMER, J. R. GAR1f11cI.D, S. H. IYNG, 3D iffiams Goffege Gfness-Giufi Pv':.v1'a'mt. . . W. B. SAFFORD, 'S Pike-Prm'dn1t . . L. A. JAMES, 185 Serrclaryfzfzzi 73'm.vurer. . C. T. WHI'I 1'IER, 86 IRECTORS. S. B. L. PENROSE, '85, C. H. BIGELOW, JR., '87, G. B. HIARRISON, '86, M. W. COMsTocK, '88, MEMBERS. '85. BRADLEY, I'IALSEY, SANFORD, COUNT, JAMES, WARD, DOWD, PENROSE, WHEELER, GORDON, PHILLIPS, W1NSL0w, '86. BIDVVELL, LOVELAND, STRAIN, BREWER, MAvEs, TYNG, HARRISON. PERRY, WHEELER, ICILHON, PERSON, WHITTIER. LEONARD, PHELPS, '87. BIGELOW, PHILLIPS, SMITH, JOHNSON, PLATT, VAN DUZEE, NEWELI., RICHARDS, WELLS, PECK, J. I., SAEEORD, WHEAT, PELTON, '88. AUSTIN, HOOVER, TYNG, P, Bu COMSTOCK, HUEBELL, TYNG, S. T., V CONN, ROGERS, WAY, GLEN, THOMAS, 116 be Gevcle francais. H. A. GAumm.D, H. D. IQOCKWELL, B. W. XVARREN, DIXWELL H13w1'1'1' P. C. RANSOM, S. H. TYNG, 313. The Drama. THE announcement that '85 had engaged Goodrich Hall for several weeks, and were about to produce a comedy within that ancient seat of mathematical and chemical learning, caused much surprise 5 it having been supposed, from their other entertainments, that this one also was to be a farce. When the box- office opened, several days before the beginning of the engagement, N. F.'s steps were thronged with students and towns-people, anxious to secure -their morning mail. In spite of the alarming demand, the seats held out very well 3 some of them succeeding in keeping themselves unoccupied even on the opening evening. Upon entering the hall, it could be seen that no pains nor expense had been spared on the occasion of this dramatic treat. The stage was decorated with the most aesthetic taste 5 the college orchestra had been engaged at a great cost 3 while, to counteract its too enlivening strains, narcotic plants had been placed in great profusion before the stage, and, at intervals, among the audience, - a thoughtful, but rather unnecessary, precaution. The evening opened with the performance of Poison, - a very ingen- ious French farce 3 but, as its name implies, rather of a fifh story in point of probability. It was interesting as including the maiden appearance of Mr. Rockwell and Mr. Wheeler,-as well as the old-maiden appearance of Mr. H. A. Garfield,--who were greeted with great enthusiasm. Mr. Holden's personation of Theophilus Twitters was studied and artistic 5 Mr. Kemp, conquering his natural timidity, showed himself not altogether unskilled in the art of love-making, while the acting of Mr. Talcott and Mr. Banks showed to what end in life Nature had formed them. Poison was an undoubted success. The great event of the evening, however, was the comedy, The Cool Collegiansi' Some dissatisfaction was expressed by the audience, because it had been generally understood that the performance was to be strictly an amateur one 5 while the easy familiarity of some of the players -- notably that of Mr. Wilcox-with the stage, plainly proved that this was not their first 118 appearance. Much credit is due the committee for the tact displayed by them in giving out the parts, although it must be confessed that it. rather detracted from the effect that several-like those taken by Mr. Gordon and Mr. Banks -were best carried out when the actors became their natural selves upon the stage. It would have added to the interest to have seen these gentlemen in parts more at variance with their every-day life. The same objection applies to the acting of Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Bonfils, -excellently done, it is true, the parts being the cheekiest the committee was able to find. The dibui of Mr. Huckel as Mollie Wainwright is memorable, and the crushing ici- ness of that fair but cruel damsel was portrayed with great languor. Mr. Garfield and Mr. Rockwell were as amusing as in Poison, while the by-play of Muggins and Dennis was capital. The orchestra did more execution than usual 3 and its performance was more than ordinarily creditable, all the instruments being in tune except three. On the whole, the evening was a very pleasant one 3 and though there were, of course, points we might severely criticise, were we not charitably inclined, it may safely be predicted that' '85's dramatic company will long be looked back upon as one of the constellations of Goodrich Hall. THERE was a young Freshman named Chapin, ' Whose manners and voice were in kapin' 5 And he thought if, for hire, He could sing on the choir, He could keep all the students from slapin'. II9 Tfre Battle of Cfrapel YOUNG Verclant Green of Tobunk, By the nine gods he swore, That the brave class of Eighty-seven Should yield their rights no more. By his red hairs he swore it, And named a fateful day When Freshmen, in Freshmanic pride, In warlike trim, with strutting stride, ' Their canes should gayly sway. The morning dawned propitious, The white mists rose on high 5 The silvery snow gleamed on the ground Beneath the cold, blue sky. ' The clear notes of the chapel-bell Rang through the frosty air : Professors grave, and students gay, Walked towards the house of prayer. But why this breathless silence On such a glorious day? Why gather crowds before the doors? What moveth them to stay? There surely is no monkey man, No circus in the town, No bears to peer in class-rooms drear, And make professors frown ! I2O Hi!! The twos have ceased their ringing, The threes have now begun 3 The valient upper classmen Are waiting for the fun. And now, in startling shrillness, Wild war-cries rend the air: Fierce to the fray the Sophomores rush, The Freshmen, too, are there. Now all is wild confusion, And, surging to and fro, The surging tide envelops All in its mighty flow. Above the struggling masses Rises a snowy spray, Tossed by the foaming billows In boisterous, angry play. Alas 1 what dire destruction On clothing line is wrought. What loud, new-fashioned ulsters, What stiff tiles come to naught l Well might the poco wring his hands, And weep o'er such a sight, Well might the Adams tailor man Rejoice to see their plight. The hateful canes are broken, But on they struggle still : The pieces are the prizes - That make their bosoms thrill, And shriller sound the war-notes. 'Twill be for ages told How Soph and Fresh in fond embrace, With snow-white clothes, and clean-washed face, Down the embankment rolled. Few evils are without some good, - ,It may be hard to see, When evils dire around us rise, just what that good may be. I2l But, in this bad encounter, So stained with crimson gore, They washed full many a Freshman's face That H, O had sure not graced For many weeks before. john Jenks laid out By Hen-ry, And Cur laid Billy low. Right on the mouth of joseph A Our Vandy laid a blow. f' Lie there, he cried, foul songster l No more shall't be my bane To hear from foremost chapel-seat Thy thrice discordant strain. But now a scene of terror, Alike to friends and foes: The chapel-doors swing quickly out, - A sight my blood that froze. For forth three profs came hopping, Who did not like such games. To earth they sprang, note-books they drew, And straightway tried to write them through With all the fellows' names. As, when among a peaceful flock Some hungry wolf doth stray, Discreetful sheep will turn their backs, And walk the other way 5 So, when in this predicament They found themselves surprised, The students turned, and hieclaway, By snowy coats disguised. The good old days of rushing, Alas ! are near their close. No more the thrilling war-cry sounds As once it here arose. But unto unborn ages This story will descend, And Freshmen tremble at its sound Until all time shall end. X22 Gnlg the inquisitive deserve Hie fair. I. SCENE. --A room in a Swiss holel. THOMAS WILLARD .l'l'ifZ'72g with his fee! on lhe si!! of an open wz'1m'ow, smoking a ezgaretie, ana' 7'L'tlIl'Z.7lg of fier- aio' iwo weeks old. RICHARD BENNETI' enlers. BENNE1'1'. Well, Tom, what do you suppose has happened? WILLARD. Can't imagine. Don't torture me more than is absolutely necessary. I suppose you are going off' somewhere with those people, and intend to give me the g. b. BENNm'r.- You're about right there, but I'm not going with them 5 after them would be better. WILLARD. Have they gone off P BENNETT Cjuzeivzg ike fioor resllessgz, amz' biting his musfaehej. Yes 3 and never said a word about it. WILLARD. I told you they weren't the ones that were mashed. BENNE'1'1'. I suppose you think I am. You're mistaken, If I find them, I shall probably quarrel with her. I intend to have some explanation. What right has any woman to treat a man so? YVILLARD. Better not blame her altogether. It's probably her mother's doing. BENNETT. I'd like to - WILLARD Qzhferrzqifivzgj. Oh! you coulcln't kill her. That would spoil your chances. BENNETI' Csfops by Me window, and fooks down of WIIJLARDD. I think you're drawing somewhat on your fertile imagination. I don't want to marry her. Can't a man talk to a girl without every one thinking that? WILLARD fbf07Ul'7lg zz ring M smoke hom his mouflz before I'tjf6'l'7lgb. I should say you did something besides talking with her. They haven't been on an excursion for two weeks without you. I23 BENNE'1'.l'. What of that? WILLARD. Oh, nothing I Don't get violent, as you did the other day. I'll not light with you. BENN121'r. It's a good thing for you. If I could persuade you to put on the gloves with me for half an hour, I'd take some of your infernal taste for sneering out of you. tHe wzzfks fo Me ofher whzdoro, and opens z'!.j WILLARD. Who wouldn't try to get some fun out of this, when you are so impolite as not to give a man an introduction to your friends? BIENNET1' Cfzeruzhg zzroznm' Clgtlllllb. You've never paid those cigars I won when I bet I'd make their acquaintance in three days. WILLARD. Won ! You knew them before. BENNE'1'1'. No, sir ! Never saw them till that morning. WILLARD. How on earth did you manage to become so intimate, then? BENNETT. Why, they seemed to lfke me, and I was glad to get some one to talk to beside an old duffer like you. WILLARD. Thanks for the compliment. But tell me how you made their acquaintance, and I will pay the bet. BENNE'r'1'. Well, I sent up my card, and was awfully surprised that it wasn't the Mrs. Stanley I knew 5 and it took me half an hour to explain and apologize: and, when I left, the old lady asked me to make one of their party the next day. WILLARD. So that was the way? Well, I'll admit that you fairly earned the cigars. BENNETT fa-Her zz pause, :peaking from Me ofker wz'n1z'ow, azz! of wkiek he zlv Z00kZ'7lgD. Very well. I am going off to-morrow. I found at the bureau this morning that they had gone, but the idiot couldn't tell where. QHe iurns arounrzQ and eanizhzuesj, I shall find them, though, if it takes me ten years. II. SCENE. - A lane 'wiilz a hzlgfh stone-wal! on meh sz'rz'e. Small house io Me Jeff. BENNETT walking slowly afong, new and Men kieking ez .rfofze from his park. fl: so!z7oyuz'ze.v. BENNE'1'r. I shall have to give it up. Let me see, it's three weeks to-day since I began to look for her, and no hope yet. Every trace I seem to find fails at last. I believe I'1l shoot myself, but, no,-that's too common- place. I'll jump off some cliff. Or else I'1l stay here in this little hole till I die, and be buried in that ghastly graveyard where I was yesterday. What a place it is ! Bones lying all around on the top of the ground. Only place in the village, though, from which there is any view. I wonder where this path leads! I'll ask that peasant. What are those white stones down there, I I24 wonder! Oh! I see,- just some clothes spread on the wall to dry. Poor way. I wonder why they don't use a clothes-line l BENNETT Uo PEASANT, who has rome WJ. Can you tell me how far it is to the village? PEAEANT. Six miles, if you go straight. BENNETT. And more if I don't? Can I get a glass of milk at this house? PEASANT. Oh, yes, sir 1 That can be had at any Swiss ehalel. No chalk and water either. BENNE'I'1'. Thank you. fHe walks lowaralv lhe house, amz' krzoeks. A woman :owes lo the 11700725 BENNET'l'. Can I get some milk here? WOMAN. Yes, sir. QShe rlzkfqbpears, and relarhs ia a women! with a glass of milk. BENNETT rlrinks ily WOMAN. Would the gentleman like some cheese too? BENNETT. Oh, no ! No cheese. WOMAN. Or would the gentleman look at a few pieces of very pretty wood-carving? BENNETT fihrasllng a small eoin info her hanrl, and larfzz'11g awayj. No. I don't want any thing more, thank you. fHe walks of lalking fo himselfj Now for a good, brisk walk. That will cheer me up, and change my thoughts. Well, here's some of that woman's washing lying in the road. QHe rloops, and piekx flp a garmenf, ahfl replace: il on lhe wallj Hello! By love! QWhz1vlle.v soflbl, elosmg one eye.j fHe leans agaias! lhe walk apparezzlhf ahsorhea' in, lhoaghl. A! lenglh, .vfarfs of on a ran lowarzis hir hofel.j III. SCENE. - A .r1'l!i1zg-room wifh polishezl woozljloor. 'A herlroom opening at lhe rzghl. In an open jireplaee a small fire ry' pine cones is hzirfzmg. Miss STANLEY ana' MR. BENNET1' are slamlihg in lhe eenfre Q' fhe room. He hohls holh her hafzzls in his. HE. How good it is to see you once more ! SHE. Oh, yes ! And then, when it was so unexpected too. HE. You ought to have known that I would find you. SHE c1Z7Zlbl'0Zl.F4'j'J. You were a long time about it. I don't believe you half tried. HE. Oh ! - SHE. No, I dont mean that. Of course you did, dear. QA! lhzk, he makes a :live al hefzj X125 SHE fpulling away from kimj. No, no ! HE. I started the day after you left. SHE. Yes? ' I have looked everywhere for you. QHe regazhs her .vz'a'e.j HE. SHE Qwifh her hear! on hir rlzozz1a'e1'j. How glad I am that mamhia was out when you came. He. I am devoutly thankful. It's all settled now, and she can't help it. SHE. Yes, it's all settled. QA! ihzlr rcpbf, hzk musmrhe .reams lo ge! enlczfzgled milk her bang, and 01201 z'ufiz'sfz'nc! sozzndr mn be hearzzij SHE. Tell me how you came to find me, you dear old thing. Did you just get here? HE. No. I came two or three days ago. In fact,I had almost given up hope. SHE. Poor fellow ! And then somebody told you? HE. No, not exactly. It was an accident., SHE Qalarmerij. An accident? HE. Oh l I mean, I just saw your name. SHE. My name? 1 HE. Yes. I took a walk in the country, and I--a-found a woman who knew where you were. A SHE f.S'l'l'tZZ:g'hf67ll'77g fqhj. You said, just now, you saw my name. HE. Well, that is, I saw your initials. SHE. But you said you found out from a woman. ' HE Qrafwzsedj. Well, the initials led me to her-or 110, she led me to the initials - or no, I - - SHE Q1'z'.vz'ng siernbfj. What woman was it? What is her name? HE Qwz'rfenfzj1 alczrmerz' af her rzlring angerj. O'h ! it was only a peasant, a washerwoman. SHE Cfaz'fz!0'j. Our washerwoman? My initials? Oh ! you - HE. I couldn't help it 5 and then, it brought us together. SHE Qmare brzjghtgv, buf Zzlzzshzhgj. Yes, that's so. ' HE Qcaffhzvzg her hamij. You'l1 forgive me? SHE Qaffer kesiiafing a zzzommtj. Yes, I will if you'll promise never to leave me again. HE. No. There'll never be any need for that. A lasting bond draws us together. SHE. Oh ! you - QM: Mies hfrfare on his coaztj CURTAIN. I26 The Nioriunlenfs monologue. PROLOGUE. GUL,-flyI'Ilg'f1lJf. REST, guarding soldier, rest ! The growling tide on Christmas Lake is still. Grim Death stalks up and down Consumption Hill, And blesses it. The constable his Q, Across Observatory Hill, askew Has found. Our scribe conditions every dream, And makes the worse the better reason seem. The NVhite House shepherd barks, and eyes his sheep, While in his crib each Freshman is asleep. Rest, guarding soldier, rest l MONOLOGUE. SOLDIER, .rol17oq11i:1'11g'. O heavenly voice l I hear thy welcome murmurs from afar, Like Brusie's highest semitones, eight octaves more than par. This rest my aching limbs have craved for twenty long, long years, Since 'Lando had the measles, and T. D.'s hair felt the shears. I am alone. Just so the Dude was left one balmy morn, To curse his tardy watch, and thus soliloquizeihis scorn :- Cold, cold, cold, The air is a frozen chunk, Cold, cold, cold, As frigid as Whittier's Hunk. Left ! and the bleak chilly air howls the answer, Left l and it's deucecl cold weather, perchance, sir. - Cold, cold, I'm cold. See their tracks freezing up by the door: They have gone, and I'd better go too. Warmth I shall never know more: And chill, chill, Are the clamp stones still g And the air is cold, cold, cold. 127 Oh I what could tame the lion's roar, or curb a TudltJor's heart, Or to the fresh give seasoning, kind coaching to the smart ? Naught but division second, -now an integer no more,- As in the days when tutors scorned to enter by the door, But crawled in windows, held their recitations in the dark, - 'To save the oil, - mixed lessons up, and many such a lark. 'Tis well that savage neck could bend, and save a bitter break. This blessed rest l Here fans the gentle breeze from Christmas Lake, That dear, old sea of mysteries, with white and pebbly beach. What lessons might we learn from thee, wert thou employed to teach ! Once, years ago, at evening, when the moon her lowest hung, The lake was smitten with her face, and to fair Luna sung:- Moon, dear Moon, with hair of silver, I am homesick here below, Could you ever learn to love me? May I follow where you go? Here nobody seems to like me, Save the college Facultee : They don't hear the tender phrases That are used in blessing me. Kiswish, Kiswash, Kishwoo ! 'Tisn't that I'm called a frog-pond, Blasted slime-pit isn't fine, But at sewer-drain and cess-pool, Baugh ! I beg to draw the line. Kiswish, Kiswash, Kishwoo ! I would go, and leave my treasures Buried deep below in mud,- Chairs and cushions, balls by hundreds, Organ-seats, canes stained with blood 3 Chapel hymn-books, stale and ragged, Spoils of horns from fierce campaigns, Hats and clothing snatched from bathers, And a stubborn fresh's remains. Kiswish, Kiswash, Kishwoo ! Moon, dear Moon, be kind, I love you. You are handsome, I a beast. Take me with you, do, I beg you, Gratify the boys, at least. Kiswish, Kiswash, Kishwoo -! The moon grew pale, and murmured, as she bit her rosy lips, ' The Faculty will hang me up for doubtful fellowships If I am seen here long with you in such an atmosphere, I beg you as a favor now, to just ' dry up,' my dear. ' Thus, like the moon, we have our ups, like Aitkcn's cheek our downfsj : So last year's Gul Board had their ins and outs like Barnum's clowns. I28 t But hold ! to even think of that will make me deathly sick, And bring convulsions on. Come, Muse, and change the subject quick Well, well, who would have thought my legs could be so sore From standing soldiers' guard so still these twenty years or more. I longed to kick once, when a man climbed up beside my knee, And took away a pair of pants the boys had given me. I loved those pants, --in midnight haste Jaycarz had brought his best. It hurt me sorely thus to lose those trowsers from the West. Arrayed in these, and with a modern helmet on my head, A broom across my sheet-wound breast, a very Dude, they said. But one crept up the ladder-rounds next day to strip me bare, And, as he worked, he whispered low into my starboard ear, - Tell me who the miscreants arc, That have dared detile Such a lovely monument In so mean a style. Tell me, you shall have reward As the other spies 5 'Tis my part to get the names, Others to chastise. I have prowled around all night, Into all the halls, Watched the rooms from tree-tops high, Listened at their walls. But I didn't catch a man 3 So, if you will tell, Then the Faculty will think ' I am doing well. His words so evil shocked me. What ! should I become a spy? Ah, nol this soldier's uniform would be disgraced if I Should stoop to tell of all the scenes enacted at my feet, - I Of Freshman sings and mighty tights, where none would own defeat. Though I do know,the very man who downed our ox-eyed Soc, When, in a rush, he once appeared the Freshman's fun to block, I keep it dark, with many a name of those who curse and swear Against the mighty powers that be, and cheat them every year. Not long ago I had a dream, - a frightful, sorry dream 3 - And in my waking hours I pray it may less vivid seem. I thought my name was Ileckord, or a name somewhat the same, And that I had an insolence which put the dogs to shame. I talked so loud in every place, and was'so impudent, And made up ghastly faces, all to give my nature vent, 'l'hat I was ostracizedg and on my neck a card was hung, To warntthe college, so they might avoid my flannel tongue. Such dreams as these would kill me if they were continued long 5 I'll have to drive away the thoughts of this, and sing a SOllg. I am waiting to-night with a big stuffed club, Fire is in my eyeg If my wash don't come pretty quick to-night, ' Somebody's got to die. 129 I haven't a shirt that's clcan to wear, Collars nor cuffs,- not one. Hdw can I go to Sunday-school, Until my washing's done? Waiting to-night, waiting to-night 9 Am I meek, does the woman suppose? NVaiting to-night with a big stuffed club, XVaiting for my week's clean clothes. This song is not a brilliant one 9 but then, it's just as good As some of those thc choir sings, - :fo sing, I mean, not could. Ah, ha ! was that a rooster's call, or early robin's peep ? It may be Morgan Hallites, who are talking in their sleep. The light is drawing swiftly nigh, and I must stand again Upon my guard, in winter's snow, in wind, in summer's rain. I've told too much, and, after this, strict silence is the best, But, GUI., bright bird, I thank you for this brief yet blessedlrest POST LOGU E. GU L, fglfllllg' bark. Up, musing soldier, up! The Ilash-House maids are pounding out the meat. The toil-stained college workmen drag their feet Around the grounds, and learn to kill the time. The snores of all the slnggards sweetly chime Along the corridors, and, here and there, Some hoarse alarum-clock smites on the air To no avail. The owl has brought its load : The sickly crowd are toiling up the road. Up, musing soldier, up ! CATALOGUE. Me o - o o ----- 0 -- o-0-ow. WATICRLOGGED. f ++l 'f+ TTTTT 11111 1l'll'Il'll'll 130 - A L ,,.. ,.i-...ff , ----4:., --... CA.-Ig 'QEW -wr-I' , ' 1 5 . f.Q.:iQfiii.ft- f.TI' :,sI.T5??l j fav, 1 S, 4 1-'- ' -1---514.-31,- g ag. -, , .-:gig K A. ,,, , ,away ' -A Url.. - 5 V AU' 7 5' Q' H . 4 3 X -X N , X.. f ., f' x wi- -' -1 9 f 1 - X N I' 1- ...emi J ww 'Q ff:-Q 55... ,-- ., '15 '-r X X? N PS- .zz 5 Q N I H, xv X J. , -1' -Y 0 ,, , - x,,, - V' X, 492391 if , -' xv f H -N bn . I .JJ :mn F J f V ' 39 ' 51 1 N, . N yu Ng L11 ' Qevenge. AN OPERIEITTA IN THREE ACTS. I f' - -' 1? -'-' 4' wi, - ' -iv-T ,-1'-' ' '-..-gh?- ,:! ' '--7 ' ' ' gay f-K ggmvffji.-4122: - QA Qag-QQY-Hicnv WF-L 5:4 ' '--H .4345 :X wa VR -. Wi.,-. . I 1 0 NXQQI 'AVE In ' . - 52 , cw xzx K fi ' JI ' IW' kf: - ff ii? .il ' in , M kv ' - , , L ,. ,wi 1 . ,TH '. n w:-f f . ' , Q V X 1:33 .. -- ., jrr -' , - :E I K 1. 'I ln' L ' DRAMATIS PERSONE. PAT AFT, lfarilone . . ENEL-'I-', Exeeldor Yiwor . Won, H2g7h.F1'l'c'rZ7Ill'llg' Tenor STEVE, Bax: . . . ETC, repa1'1'.r college pump: . BONISEN, lst Tenor VAN JUN, 2d Tenor . BONTISOP, lst Ban. FRESHCHAP, zd Bas: . UPRECS, T remulo Tenor. OSEC, Sawed-of D1'ajuz.ron Earilone . OGERIFF, Pl?lI2l'S.fl'7ll0 Counfer- Tenor . OSH MITT, Lo':oer-bank-.rwell Boar . OTD, A 7'L1b1'IZll'.fj5l'L'L' Bax: MEDEA, Haroarzkzn Alla ARIADNE, Labyrinlhizzn Zlhzso . HELEN, Troy Soprano . BELVA CLINGER, Regirter unlmown, wire emmging, I . Village .roger M greater or lem I magniiude. Sludenfs. Drm of xentenre, four years, on good behavior. I The Inguz'.r1'!or:. D.D., A.l,'., , LL.D., D.B., G.B., MG. 1 College W72lozu.r. Age.v-Sm- fionafy. Di.rpo:i!1'o11 - Af jeetionaie. Deternzina lion - Everla.v!1'11g. . . . . . Wmows, FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, OFFICERS, BILL PRA'r'r, Cr1.Ass, AMO, 1'RoFs., SOLDIER 10:1 monumenlj. TIME. Depenaiv on Me .w'ngferJ. COSTUMES. Bleekeslalv and Hooxaelarzderb Iwestg several ones' heads, fbloomers barred ouljg frerhman hnlsg one :pl1't-lnilea' yellow ulxler. PROPERTIES. - l,0A'E2'-flllfi for Ac! 1I,' horns, mnex, reversible bangs, 7IlQQ'll!fl'C hairzoinr, one lrlyfod, and one blue-ink heklograpn. 1 32 ACT I. lllflldfllllfltffl r11fcI1'fq.gf fy' COLLEGE WIDOWS at we home ry' MEDEA. 72a-lable .lyw'faa', R. E.rn'tm' group rf fflllllfi, L. In cmlre, MEDEA'S ca! flares up and down in zz :mln ry' grezz! agilaliwz. Chorus or COLLEGE Wmows. -Mew X . Nh.-I TM bhp? E .JIj,Q,El.,FLL Iii DID you ever know what it is to love, And to rest from thc long and weary search, All to rind, when the heart's young blood was spent, That your Sophomore had left you in the lurch, - In the lurch, in the lurch, That your Sophomore had left you in the lurch? They succumbed to our wiles, and pledged their vows 9 And we dreamed that the flame would never pale. Oh, the jilts! Sprinkle ashes on the head, Raise in sackcloth our wild, wet, widow's wail, - Widow's wail, widow's wail, Raise in sackcloth our wild, wet, widow's wail. up ' ll I ' ll 11 111 . . 'fel f 1 fll 1 gun . VS HELEN lplniulizfebzi. - Alas! Full thirty years ago I won A Freshman's love, but in a year he broke His vowg and, from that time, each year has brought A most devoted swain : but each has gone, And left me at the end of Freshman year. ARIADNE. Ah, sisters ! prate ye of deserted love? Behold, each brimming eye it's lid o'erflows. I am a tender, blushing bud, though crushed By twenty-eight successive, annual blows. V I33 BELVA CLINGER. Nay, sisters, nay. It shames you, thus to weep. Let this gross insult crush the latest drop Of milk of human kindness from your hearts. Resign your bosoms to the god of Hate, And let us plot revenge I M lam-txt. Thou speakest well, Most stern but noble sister. Let us act ! But how can we, weak maidens that we are, Avail to carry out our purpose dire, And bring destruction on our dearest foes? Duff, Mizmm mm' ll1er.icN. A I Nw-n Hob! Blglhl? :fi A i Q is ..- ' . mi' V -1 ,nl -I U o - Z I Though our life may seem broken and dreary, And faithless all men, once so fond 3 Though our shy, loving ways make them weary, - Courage, heart, there is still hope beyond l Ch07'l1J':' Hope beyond ! Hope beyond ! Here it seems that our last chance is fieeting. Let it go. Let the Hckle abscond. We shall xneet l What a great jubileeing, If they're there in that sweet hope beyond! Chorz1s.' ' Hope beyond ! Hope beyond ! V BELVA CLINGER. Listen, friends, and hear my artful plan By which the star of hope for us may glow Again behind this cloud which frets our sky. Ah I whither should we turn in search of aid, But to those parents who our youthful lives, From the first wail of infancy, have led. The village fathers meet this night within The sacred precincts of the capitol. They there converse upon affairs of state. Come, thither let us fly, and, laying clown Our bleeding hearts before them,- ghastly sight, Demand that vengeance they alone can give. R-R-Revenge ! 134 O fE.7f'l'ZC001'1lJ fy' Co1.1.1ccn Winows, r1'11g1'11g rang fy' 1'eve11g.'.l 'fcmhnynl-1 Ifltavdlntr Aiv'R'Mnf21y,s -HH' QQQVQLNT -E Y 4777 .7 - A D I A l Y fy m-in---QQIFULY I I U -UU11-----HY'l'D'I41.'w 1 U A ' V i lr '1 - ' 1 - ' - Ch arm .' R-r-revenge ! 1'-revenge ! our dearest foes must die l R-1'-I'CVCl1gC ! r-revenge ! ti1El'C,S blood in every eye! vVOm2lli,S hate is scorching, And it's hard to pacify. Love will we have, or satisfaction. R-r-revenge l r-revenge! no gum-daft maids are we. R-r-revenge ! r-revenge ! our slightecl pedigree. He who leaves a widow Must pay the penalty. Love will we have, or satisfaction. '45 4 ' Y . Y 4 . in I Url' YZ 'II 141 .QZIIUIUTQ-QQ . Exuzmt. ACT II. 1l1ft'1'l?11' :gf C'nf11'!a!. .S'nloZ'1'14q' nllrzr, C., behind fwhzkh, .nuzfvzl in Me rhrzir qf slnlx, Av P1 Am: 11. and L., VILLAGE FA'I'HERS,A'.?4lfE1l'. Ojjirew, Gmmls, etc. CILASS f.r!rikifzga flI7lIO0IH'f1IL' nlliz'111z'e wiffl fills' ba.rZ'e!.v, mm' VAN'S mo.m1'r 0111.1 W I V Air-vfftwsg Blossomf' 'Tis only a. pansy blossom, Only a sickly pear 3 They wouldn't crowd your stomach : I'll give you this one. There! I've invented a little riddle, With no unkind intent, - My boss is like a keen hound. V Why? Because he follows the cent. Cho:-ur mm' clqgf niznn: by Vn.LAc1s FATHERS : s Only a pnnsy blossom, Only a faded pearg Cheap at half the money, Not a skin, I swear. T35 XI PAT Arr. Most reverend fathers, we to-night have met To make our bets upon thc next election. The grand old party offers here through me An even ten to ten on James G. Blaine. Um'npjr1'ng' aul.rin'c.l But hold! What ho, without there! Who doth seek The august presence of the Senate thus? lGuardr r1'11zovcglfz.r.rc.r, mm' main the door. Euler Clzorus fy' CoL1,1f:GE WIDONVS, humlm' by JULIA mm' MEDEA.l Ttnl-HX, AQQLWQAK Slew: f ln the lurch, in the lurch, 'l'hat-your- Sophomore- has left you in the lurch ? KVILLAGE F ATHICRS are mowrl' la lmrs. Slam' rar7'1?.v an! b11cket.rf1ll.l PAT A1f'1'. Alas, my gentle maids! In one short year! What stony heart refuseth to be moved By such a scene as this? Solo, PAT AFT. Co-qi'hv.!inK Agn' 5,55 Ming E 1 . as F - 'l'here's a letter in your box, Baby fresh, baby fresh g And the writing is like Soc's, Baby fresh, baby fresh. Is your standing very low ? He will say, regrets 'tis so, But he grins to see you go, Baby fresh. I'll advise you if I can, Baby fresh, baby fresh, So you'll learn to be a man, Baby fresh, baby fresh. Never cut, and never chew, , Never bet, or, if you do, Go to Peri for the cue, Baby fresh. 136 Rzfm1'1z.' Go to Peri for the cue, Baby fresh. 4' Hfzllliiinnl 12111-111111: - ' . II I 1- BCT' F I lh rg r IAN . - I E' ' ' -' I PAT AFT. To arms ! To arms ! Wrongs such as this, revenge can only find In death alone. QA!! :fart Wh, drazu their Cdlllpdllgfll baffle-axcr, ami mom' !0'war1z'.r the door l EN lsiflf. One moment, friends, I crave. Be calm. Remember where you are. This place Is not the Junior recitation-room. Stain not your grimy, honest hands with blood. Remember, that, if all thc Sophomores die, I lose one-fourth of all the college trade, Of which I've had so long monopoly. CILASS. Remember, too, that, when this deed is done, The last remaining chance to us is lost Of finding for our daughters husbands dear. ENEFF. But listen yet, my friends, while I reveal My intricate device and wily plan. ClI.ASS f6mzls1'uginl. Revenge, and husbands to our daughters clear Yknor Solo, ENEFF. 1 Mvuinalg. rg In 5 n ilu. cgllnvwnnb fm- .M In the gleaming, oh, my darling! I am sorting out my books g I must carefully arrange them, Not so much for trade as looks. 137 llring the drugs and bottled hitters Out of every dark recess : llo not monkey with the fountain. Darling, it might effcrvesce. lr'5W'aiu .' In the gloaming, oh, my darling ! Take Excelsior on me : Since thou art a tender birdliug, 'Tis the safest drink for thee. 150110 wnfl, And cheapest too. QFATIIERS renmze Meir .rml.r.l Enmflf. This day there did commune within my store Two Sophsg and, from their careless talk, I gleaned The following, to wit: to-morrow night The Freshmen have a sing. Then will the Sophs All gather round, and rush them from the crest, E'en to the bottom, of Consumption Hill. Now, when they struggle round the monument, Then do ye widows silently surround Them in their combat. In the mean time, I Will go and rouse the sleeping Faculty. And, when within your circle you admit Osec or Ogcriff, the Sophs will turn, And seek to flee 5 and, when they're caught, they must Accept your loving terms, or, turning back, By wrath of Faculty be straight consumed. I BILL l'RA'1'T U0 hir I1a1'mon1'kyl. nw. I A.:,-'a..gua,.,sW..fIt..,t.' .NN -Ei' V I' W' -' J . Good-by, fair scenes of youth. Farewell, Fond purple hills that ne'er can die : Old Death is calling. Hear his knell ? Good-by, harmoniky 5 Good-by, hnrmoniky. Good-by, beloved, tuneful friend, I Thy gamut, lips more skilled may try, But mine have loved thee to the end. Good-by, harmoniky 5 Good-by, harmoniky. Now, these 'ere bobbelations discomburse The gable encl of my old cartridge-box. 133 As I was sayin' to them pesky galls, Who shout out fayther from the Mansion llonse, There ain't no music like an olcl gas-pipe To raise confoodelation, - now, yon lemme be I Uk 1'.rp1llll'rz' fl'uwn.l 1'A'r Alfr. .Please pull the string there. Gently close the box. Awake, and let us carry ont the plan - So cunningly devised by this onr friend. 17?-imujvhul Cho:-fm qf V ILLAGIQ FA'1'1I1cns fum' Co1.r.lcG1c XVIDOXVSJ Exvlllnily. Ahfv-if-L I-w- p A K Womcw. Cold day when we get left, Hoop 'er up for Eneff's plot g Cold clay if we're bereft, Vows are not so Soon forgot 3 Cold day for the lovers' theft. Steal our hearts to break 'e1n?- Not. We are there ' YVitli our snare : Let them jilt ns if they dare, dare, dare. m Q 4- 4, E -fm --F -- nlllh:-' av - Y l f mal lv :- MEN. Cold day when we give in, Townies take the cake for gall g Cold day when we don't win, Headed by our Eneft' tall. Cold day for discipline, College boys will have to crawl. 139 We are tough, Good enough : We're the stuff, we're thc stuff, stuff, stuff. 'ggi-Bgjggil .1 .-. .1 .- -. ..- ..- .- - - - ..- 'U 0 ALI.. March on to victory, 2 Fathers of our solid town Q : Keep steps with savage glee, I Maidens with our cheeks of down. -' Y ... Cold day ! They dare IIOIC flee. ... . ..- We shall wear the victor's crown. : Break 'em up, ZZ Break 'em down : -E Break ,em up, down, up, down, up. 3 I U-4 Z ..- I AW 45 : A x s h -- :f:5:gDlir::l7.. . -- -r V I -m l -B-l- m .1- :unix -- --L.--IIS-IEE! - II : .... .... ... U-4 .... .... 5 dl lhxezml nnzuml 140 ACT III. Cam-zmzpliazz Iii!! by 7ll007lfI:g'f'f. Illammlnzl, C., rurramzduzl by singing FRI-ZSHMICN. R. mm' L., SOPHOMORI-ZS yelling, blailllllfg' horns, err. COLI.l'1GE YVIDOWS d'1'mL1' .rem in 6nzfZgf1'o1z11d. Charm' qf F RESHMEN fliu horn na'ofnpan1'menll. Ah: LAS' Casas: 4' . ,, fx :garnish gi ll I-iin nllzi lin-lmuuiu' IT!! ' r-I , 1 f IllF1!1 rlll E l!-ra: I- 1-i Our maiden cigarette ! Our maiden cigarette ! Welre headed straight For Sodom's gate, Oh, maiden cigarette ! BONTISOP. O Freshies ! Well, of all the doleful sounds That I have ever heard, this is the worst. Oh, do come off the roof! Give us a rest! You cannot sing, then wherefore do you try? Does baby want some milk? 11'REsHc1IAv. Oh, hold your tongue, You blarsted Soph l Of lip give us no more, . Although you have enough for all the town. Now, just let up, or you will surely End Who are the babies here. You'd better go And give your head a soak. You need it bad. IFRESHMEN .rlfzrl nnalhur .f0lfg7'., Aff . Mu.vsehat-mn 'Plpef' Sch. Yoke Ng.v-,M,v,.- Ckmvx i ....S.v. v--.......,...- LL' 1hlQ11'Q1h1L!H1- -U--K Am--P' I , , m11:I1lr ll rx mga:-:fn Q5 q - x?: . U Oh ! who will put my churn to bed, ' Chum to bed, Oh ! who will bathe his swollen head, Swollen head, Or powder up his nose so red, When I am far away? l4I Some other man, Duzcc, Du-zan, Verhosus Van, or Mary Ann, Whoever can, ll-a-cl man. A A b ' 'f Q VAN JUN. Yes, give it to them, Freshmen. 'I'hey're afraid To touch you. They can just shoot off their mouths, Expose their stony cheek, and quash theirfangs. We known them well of old. UUNISICN. Oh, come! Fair play. You juniors want to keep your fingers out Of under-classman's pie, or we will show You what you failed to learn your Freshman year. fSOI'HS bqgin tl .Y011g'., Arn- 'Cvudlt Sensi Tzwllvlj , ff' i fi If v , Qllllh' ' I1 -ZZ! .Z 1111 ,YI-I 7-ng '-Q'-UKL '.-flf,-A l'.l-Ili!! 'I' .IJIT ! ll!, llxl I V ' I rex: 'I ll X' I A I I if Sleep, Freshman, sleep ! Osee is grubbing his Greek. Perl is shaking the dream-land tree, And clown comes a bottle of milk for thee. Sleep, Freshman, sleep ! UTRESIIMEN fry Zo sing QQ'rlI'll,' arf again mferruplm' hy florus, ycllizqq, Nc. Smfdclzbf FRESHCHAP fI'0zfllfL'J' nzucjlwn Nlllffl' his foal. BONTIS01' 7'llJkt.!' al him. T he rum hccomex general. COLLEGE WIDOWS sffrelzd au! sfwly, xurromuifug nwzbrzfrzutr. .Yirailzs qf the 0l'6'hL'.Yl7'1Z, jrlayizqgf Sweet V1'nlel.s', are hnzrd. ENEFF rzj1jlenr:,j2rl- lowea' by OSEC, OPRECS, amz' OGERIFF, who jim-I nllnrk Mc arfrherim vfgorozzsbf, hu! ImL'l'7UllI'll, park into the rurh. Blue l4'gf0t:,' n'1'.vrvrrIr by My 0rrha'.rfrn. Gwflllllf lrlblmlz J J 14: Solos ami Win, Ooicalifr, OTD, OSEC. OG1-:RIFE fallrxpifzg hzlv hazmir on an zuubrrllfz-haudltfl. w'r ' km' Gunn' MI-'Rn-.su. lv, +R, Cradle. sv. Maasai f- 'P hi Locked in the stable with the sheep, I was abased, I could not sleep g And, lying there resigned to Fate, I heard the rams in hot debate. Then did I say, as referee,- The aftirmative have argued well, And all their points were made to tell g But, - on the whole, - I -think - I'll give The question to the negative. I was abased, and could not sleep, Locked in the stable with the sheep. OTD fca1zxm!1'11g to XIIIQQ' 171101 on 60llfl'l'Zl'0Il Mal they Zwj? Meir hfzllrfs uf Mc lqguv nl- , m,:,3,!, My tm-it m.w..x wau-51 IS ,- F ' 5 l111l1.v:l-t-1. llil, l 1 - 1 - : J- Cosine, little Cosine, with her face against the pane, Waiting for her minus tangent to come back again. Twenty hours thirteen minutes he has been away : Calculate the distance, Cosie, by the angle A. He forgot his logarithms, so they made him lug the chaing And, at last, he boxed the compass on the arctic wain. Purse your mouth into a circle, make each eye a hlue ellipse, Love can never be projected from the way the needle clips. OSEC Uakilggr ou! nate-book 1zmz'j5e11ri!l. Ah. Yum-w-5--- A A A G' ' ala nl l Ig ' nn' I ui.. ' I I -In - I 111 - I-- 1 U l'1l ' ' , ' .II Peek-a-boo, I see youg What are you doing here? llm on deck, sawed-off Sec : How do you like my leer? Oh, you Freshman ! '43 Peek-a-boo, peek-a-boo, Come from behind that tree. I have you, twenty-twog Exiles you soon will be. TRIO f.vi1zffcr.v seated on Me to a stem'-fulzll. OSEC'S Jw: do no! lunch Ml' f I'0Illlll'i. -3 -5 0 W-'YL Gvgfg. Af,- Ln ri - tern! Pvrifknll. 2 Z 3 mm Ir'i:-'!'IF4HJ lfF'Ff!-r 5:52-1 W lnnhnlqil'1n.41k'lr1r lifl ilnlffmn-:niggaz lv A- 573-11 'Nas I When shall we three meet again ? Ching, ching-a-ling-a-ling-a-ling, ching. Where they scorch and pray for rain, Ching-a-ling-a-ling-ling, ching. When we vote the exile's flight, Dulciora melle, That will be next Monday night, Oscula puellze. A,l:n'Hl'lI .' Give us but our time to kill, We clon't care a clam-shell For the Fresh-enticing trill Of the blushing damsel. BoNT1soP. Alas ! we are undone. The Faculty I KSOPHS rim R. and LJ Osrzc. Your name, sir, give at once, and seek your room. BoN'1'IsoP. Already twice I've done so. Go to thunder! Oval-zcs. How dare you, sir ! You'll surely be expelled. Ulfhile Mix cozlveuvnlion i: going 011, SOP!-is c'llL'0lIIlfl?7' COLL!-:GE XVIDOWS, mm' mmf' in fr zfdrm' duff., T44 f.'hnrn.v, Som-is AND Wmows. F A:,.'Witli.-.5 xy a. I-li, boil: V l ' 1 . I . I V I , - 11 I- 1 - lr Eu 9, --P' ,lr,tL4 1 lgli-in If ' 1 ll' Sm-us. Gentle maidens, let us through, Fol cle roi, cle rol, roi, roi 3 We will do as much for you, Fol cle rol, cle rol, rol, rol. Co1.i.nc:E Wmows. No, you clon't. We've got you now, Fol cle rol, cle roi, rol, rol 3 Will you clnre renounce your vow? Fol cle rol, de roi, rol, rol. I Y P34-'rlh nal CCOLLEGIL Wmows Then Ile-lie, He-lie, very pale! F01 de rol, cle rol, roi, rol 9 He-lie, Ile-lie, widow's wail, F01 cle rol, cle roi, rol, rol. rrflsz' 10 lr! fhzflll furxs, vxczyit on C'0lIIfl?I'0lL Mn! qf f1u1rr1'nge.l BON'l'lSOl'. flffm-lx nfpwl ry' Oi-R 1acs.J O most respected and beloved sir! , To thee we come confessing. We were wrong To trouble thus the Freshmen. Pray suspcncl, Expel , or censure us, no matter what, But only save us from these maids,- the same Our fathers loved before us. Who would care To h ave a bricle who might have been his mother? fCo1.i.iccE Wmows Mm-k mm'fnin1.l 145 come, clear friends, there's no wny left but this. Mg' lwjr Meir p1'ol1l1'.rr.v Oi-Recs. Rise, O gentle youth ! I pray. Our mandates, though severe, arc not so hard As to be deaf to all humane compassion. Sala, Olfitacs. O 1 Z- 31 l ltl11ll.I1ii'l1i ii' l'7 If If l -- Q i All-I 'l'lul1l'w-vw? ' Fi -U h tl l ' IGI My name, you knowf it is Oprecs, In language plain and simple. I rule a set of criminals That need a jealous careg And, when I lack the facts to know The things they do, and where they go, I snag them with a spy, ho, ho! And bring them to my lair. They sometimes dare to call on ine, - These poor, dependent fellows, - And tell me it is difficult ' To make their little go. I turn on them an evil eye, And snub them when they can't reply, And make them feel their poverty, My influence to show. I grieve to see so many things Which taint their Christian manhood : At prayers I watch them through my hand, To spot an unboxved head. I preach of U meanness of the mean, Of petty, low-lived, lies between, XVith funereal voice and mourning mien. My name ? Oprecs, I said. Omuacs. Your sin indeed is great. We here suspend All in this most disgraceful rush concerned, To be five weeks in exile. We will not Deliver you, however, to the arms OE these most ancient dames. Now to your You leave for home by early morning train. 146 TOOIUS. Glmmm Cuouus lux Mtg' fuam- cyl' R. and LJ. fBll.l. Pu.v1 1', CILASS, Amo, and SOI.DIl'fli,f1'J'f lmw-.r. 0Merjm1-ls mlm by SIUDEINIH uarble J !Y lil q -.,.. ana! , . XID , , 1l -' 1 1l f vnu, V1Lx.Aci: FAT1IERS,tlllrI' Paomassons. Cox.l.uuE Wmuws urwmpan1 wlh bmi 'Z' . It U ' A , . . l EiiEifQ!!Q Steal away, steal away, steal away. Steal away, steal away, steal away ffm' i1gh11171m:l. BIELVA AND CUMPANIUNS cllllll ':'fm'j. 'Tis bitter colcl, ancl we are sick at heart. But should we stoop to snobbish city kids? 'Tis weak ! Come, let us taunt them as they go. hrVHlS'l'I.ING Cuolws. iteeeiftaf taifarff milf!! , MN t 1, P ,L X A I 1 t,gw why '47 51 I tcach my lip its sweetest smilc, My tongue its softest tone. H H notations. lmust ham' lzlrrty lV1'thal, ns large a rhnrter as Ihr 'lUl'lHf To 1114110 on whom lplwuc. 1'r. thz'e,jiu'gz'w me .' fllllif but rhizfe 1'ujz'.r!. Nature and Nature's laws were hid in night : Then came, 'Lct Mifxmfx' be l ' and all was light. You must wake, and call me early. I know what study is. It is to toil Hard through the hours of the sad midnight watch At tasks which seem a systematic curse. u All tongues speak of him. There are some things we cannot bear. Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy. A H A H H N Thou wear a lion's hidel Doff it for shame, ml hang a calf's skin on those recreant limbs. Who muttered mumbling and low, s though his mouth were full of dough. Alasl alas! how this college is given to wickedness We'll have a swashing and martial au!,ride. ot scruple to pick a pocket. A man who could make so vile a pun, would 77 14S yu Wal' IQCHHH 1: I.tJVEY.' Liv. 13 if at if 51- m uf if ERR BNN H.' lU 1:D 15 my as as 1, Pol: 4' N' R Bov1N1c.' Doc.' Often the cock-loft is empty in those whom Nature hath built many stori This is the porcelain clay of mankind. And thou art long and lank and brown As is the ribbed sea-sand. Alasl how is't with you, That you do bend your eyes on vacancy? 'Tis, alas ! His modest, bashful nature, and pure innocence, That makes him silent. - When the brisk minor pants for twenty-one. And L- so ! pah l lhmlul, Act V., Scene I. I am never merry when I hear sweet music. Praising what is lost I Makes the remembrance clear. And oftentimes, excusing of a fault Doth make the fault the worse by the excuse. Make less thy body hence, and more thy grace : Leave gormandizingf' ' liy no means ! ' The monarch hears, Assumes the god, Affects to nod, es high. BLACK. G. N tt if 'f LI.. C 'f W sic. SM 'f 'f lf, '87. MARCUS. Nov. 4. Y 'F 4' 4' G, '87. O1ac1uss'rRA. SOMETIME INIEMBERS. IOTH CU'l'. 'G 'f 4' if 'Y' LI.. WILLIS. And seems to shake the spheres. B. W. W. U And men sit clown to that nourishment which is called supper. IIASH-HOUSl'I. I am Sir Oracle. I AU 'F 'I' 4' N. Every one is as he is made, and oftentimes a great deal worse. B 4' 4' 'lf Es. I counted two-and-seventy stenches, I All well defined, and several stinks. CHICMISTRY Ahl1'lIl'I'Hl5A'l'Rl'I. Consider the lz'!ie.r ry' the valley, how they grow. - Mull. vi. 28. i Soc. Eftsooner they heard a most melodious sound. I2 E. C. How various his employments, whom the world Calls idle ! - 149 -f H ARVARD BILLY. His mien is lofty, his demeanor great. I know a hawk from a hand-saw. These things, we know, are neither rich nor dear, But wonder how the devil they got here. And when you stick on conversalioifs burrs, Don't strew your pathway with those dreadful nrt! 1 A very ancient and fish-like smell. Maybe he is not well. From our tables here, no painful surfeits, No fed diseases grow. as The best speculation the market holds forth, To any enlightened lover of pelf, ls to buy Wlflls up at the price he is worth, ' And sell him at that he puts on himself. For every inch that is not flesh is rogue. About his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes. Too fair to worship, too divine to love, I'd be a butterfly. Awkward, embarrassed, stiff, without the skill Of moving gracefully, or standing still. Nor knew, fond youth, it was himself he loved. A moral, sensible, and well-bred man Will not affront me, and no other can. His hat: it ever changes with the next block. Whose voicc all ears took captive. And the driving is like the driving of Jehu, the so v at Idleness is sweet and sacred. I have neither wit nor words nor worth Nor actions nor utterance nor the power of speech I only ask questions, and ask, and ask, and ask. I-Iis cogitative faculties immersed Inucogibundity of cogitationf' 150 SL ff it if. NEnItAsKA. '87. Fat. MA'1'u.' Room. JO va vt if If N, YVILLIAMSTOWN BOARD. Pluto H N. FIU R WMU' mrs. BUMP MAR. roth. T an an on uf TT, li if 'lt if nc. n of Nimshi 3 for he driveth furiously. Do0u1.E. W I N. M 'X 'HH uVAN.n Truly, I would the gods had made thee poetical. Though vanquished, he could argue still. None but himself can be his parallel. To hear him, you'd believe An ass was practising recita'tive. Diffused knowledge immortalizes itself. The multitude is always in the wrong. U Filled the air with barbarous dissonance. With eyes so Coy, and smirk like a lover, 'l'hou'lt scarce be a man before thy mother. What shall I say? I know not. just wrote to make their barrenness appear, And strained from hard-bound brains, their GUI. la Needn't rise, Mr. R., nccc1n't rise. But AWVM1 never deviates into sense. As he knew not what to say, - he swore. Accuse not Nature, she hath done her part 3 llo thou but thine. Eternal smiles his emptiness betray, As shallow streams run dimpling all the way. He used to wear a long black coat, All buttoned down before. The ghost of many a veteran bill Shall hover round his slumbers. Would he were fatter. I left my character behind me. 'Framed to make women false. i 5: st year. HANK. DAS. CAzsAu. C if it 1-3. H XANJ' Bans. SEE ff 'if if, 'S8. A'H1c'H'. Witv. 'S5's GUL BOARD. JAck. Juli A. I-3 it fl' it if it oN. jour: Giaoucuf' JIMMY C. IIASH-House W. 'l'11A'r's Mic. P W L if 'f R. B if if 'if il' CON. W W 'lf it if x. Q JAN. F1-liz. MARCH Record. Term begins. G. C. L. trots 'l'evis. Gest Memorial Library proposed. Prex. takes oranges to Mercer. J. T. N. goes home. What for? '85's Gul appears. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Effects of GUL countcracted. '86's Gul Board elected. Freshman class poet asks when the GUL is coming out. Has to leave College. Prof. Perry absent. Boys loaf. l Bonty takes Hat home from the rink. Maxcy's night-shirt disappears. Tuck returns. Ketch smuggles a plug hat into M. H. Norton returns. Newell gets the spring-halt in his left arm. Burnt district large in history. Smyth reads the Alcestis. Sophs declaim. No Fresh. Lyd slides for J. and Morgan Hall. Hubbell, '87, eats doughnuts. Joint debate. 'Logians sad. Boys on a bat. Pard slammed twice. t' Bertie l' wears a plug hat in church. Jackson concert. Legitimate show by Geness. Grif kicks Prex's dog out of chapel. P. C. A. formed by students. Fat airs his clothes. Lyons sleeps. Bradley pumps the organ. Mapes says he doesn't know. Fat's father comes. Rush. '87 annihilated. Zulu appears. Peri lectures the boys. Fresh do not carry canes. Chapel disturbed. Carter credulous. Faculty reception. Class sing. Great Compromise Committee. Interesting debates. Freshmen vote themselves inferior beings. Compromise Bill passes. Van digs up a variation in Old Hundred. 152 MARCH iS 20. 2I 22. 24. 25. 26 27. S 2 . APRIL 16 I7 IS. 21. 25. 30. hlAV :z 3 5 8 ro ir I2 I3 14 16 19 2l 23 24 26 27. 30 j U N lc 1 2 4 5 6 io I6 I9 20 23 26 27 28 30. 29. 31. 1. He buries it. College rejoices. Carse slugs Smyth. Immoral skating rink closes. 'S5 moonlighters speak. '86 Quartette vnrvmf. Dude slugs Carse. Richards eats six biscuits at a mouthful. Breaks his record. Gym exhibition. '86 takes the cake. '86 moonlighters speak. Black and Wright play marbles. Christian lllll'.fz'l:1'. Athenaeum out, dated the zzd. Pige snags a Graves prize. College rejoices. Grif wceps. All depart. Harvard Billy strikes N. Adams. Term begins. Where is Tevis ? N. F. sells Freshmen text-books on aesthetics! Rheinlander threatens to sue Huckcl. T Van runs for chapel ! Joy, Anderson, and Tuttle at White Oaks. Who would have Van play: an amen. Dude does not get to recitation. Dr. Sherman in town. Constables wild. Tanner rides a bicycle. Large bill for repairs. Dude watches a ball game, with threc overcoats on. Hast thou no blessing for us ? Peri absent-minded. West College Campus monument removed. W. W. W., Jr., gives the Vassar girls a treat. Smyth asks who the Dude is. The Morrison Bill is deadg but the American taxpayer still lives ! Dick doe.rn't visit the new Sig. House. Organ gives out. Wallace comes back. A The Crank appears. Das searches for the end of the century. Cold day for Williams. thoug ht it! S! Division ball-games. I8 to 17. He, he, sin 11, cosine lf. T. D. ! Peri lectures on Waterloo. Decoration day. Boys go to Boston. Van, Ketch, and Sally get postals from Wilson Ui. Jack Robinson returns. Boys cut. Smyth ra.ves.' Faculty reception. Mountain day. C. B. F. P. hires a horse. Did he go to Adams? Xan wants free-trade decided by physical geography. Nil desperandum, Jim Blaine. Duce et auspice, jim Blaine. - Tennis tournament. Appleby treats of ice-cream. Why am I a Republican F Full-dress parade. Xan and Record return for annuals. Zulu in the reading-room. The rest leave. Everybody happy, McLanahan treats. U65 cents, please. '86 'Quartette Concert. 153 JULY Slwr. Ocr. Nov. DEC. The last of Eighty-four. Sullivan and Worcester arrive. Term begins. I'ard goes to prayer-meeting. l'ard goes to Y. M. C. A. meeting. Richards returns. '87 rejoices. Fat's eyes trouble him. 'SS gets a run. Miner wins fifty cents. Peri jumps on Boas. '87 gets left at base-ball. Nebraska applies for a position in the choir. Nebraska applies for a position in the 'S6 Quartette. Moody preaches. Lewis sings. Record plays foot-ball. 'S7 wins a ball-game. At last! Billy and U Black find the weather damp at Bennington. Mountain day. ' Pelton drums. Record thinks it is raining. Athletics. '87 rejoices over the rope-pull. '85's ball-nine dies. No flowers. Parade in Albany. Great time I Carter preaches. Boys repent. Phelps debates. Grif abashed. lt's mcg it's Record. They aitJ't doin' nothin' yet. Come out, Joeg we'll catch you. Barnes same. Cravens : If you let me alone, I'll crawl out. Williston plays '88 at foot-hall. Oh l Amherst tries to play foot-ball. Morris blows the organ. I felt it in my bones. Curious working of thc doctrine of chances. Shurter objects to having Smith called by his name. Soph-Fresh foot-ball game. '87 wants to challenge 'S6. 'S7 concludes they do not want to play '86. Mugwump jubilee. Peri crates against capital. Heard in N. Adams. Amherst tries to play foot-ball again. W. O. makes ice-cream. Thermometer at IOO below zero. Warcl's toughness wilts. Pard makes a mash on the train. W. C. pump gets choked. Whit turns pump-cloctor. The Argo's Freshman gets his hair cut. Glen tells the Librarian to fetch 'em. Freshmen carry canes. Sophs send greeting to Fresh, also to Faculty. Record says that he is going to Amherstg what will they think of us? All skip. '54 IN MEMORY OF OUR CLASSMATE, WiIliOum Gsfvorn, WHO DIED OCTOBER rr, use-1. Premiums Glwarclecl at Gommencement. 1884. BENEDICT PRIZES. In Latin. F1'r.vtP1'1'z1'. -EDWARD LUTHER DIXON .... . . . Class of 1886. .811-and l'rize.-AR'rHuR VINCENT 'l'Av1.oR . ..... Class of 1886. fhwombfe f'IA'llfl'!7lI,1JOl'IN LUTHIQR ICILHON, JR., and VVAIJFER IJ1ccR1':R MAPES. In Greek. M5-.rr P1-1'zc.--I5mvARD LUTHER DIXON ..... . Class of 1886. .Skmuli Prize.-AR'r11uR VINCENT TAYLOR ..... Class of 1886. lfonorablf Aftllflbll. - G EORGI-I H EN KY FLINT. In M3th9m8tICS. 117:-.vi P1-mf.-EpwARD LUTHER DIXON ....... Class of 1886. Smmd Prisau- WVALTER D1f:cK11:R MAPES ...... Class of 1886. Ilouwuzbla-Neuzian.-JOHN Coou-:v Ro1c1NsoN and j611N j1:NKs T11oMAs. In I-Iietory. lvl?-Ji Priz.-.-G1coRc1z W1-:sToN ANn1':RsoN ...... Class of 1886. Sammi Prize. -ARTHUR VINCENT TAYLOR ...... Class of 1886. llazzorable llhzzrhm.-EDWARI1 l,u'1'1f11':R Illxux. ' In Natural I-Iietory. Fi:-.rl P1-fze.-S,xN11oRN Govn TRNN1-:v I ....... Class of 1886. Scrum! f,l'l'Zc'.-VVILLIAM D. FIELD ........ Class of 1886. Mmomble lllwzthuz. -ORLANDO CURTISS 1I1Dw1z1.1. and C11AR1.1+:s HALL PERRY. In French. 117111: Prm-.- Lmvm Scunnmz I'lERRICK ....... Class of 1885. Smu1.lP1-1'ze.-HERBERT DExT1sR BA11.Ev ...... Class of 188 5. Hanonzhle Zllezzlmn.-ALFRED ERNEST STREET and BIEN'l'I.EY XVIRT XVARREN. In German. N1-.rl Prize. - L1-Lvl FRANCIS WARNIER ....... Class of 1885. Sfrwm' Prize.-H1aNRv BALDWIN WARD ...... Class of 1885. llwzurfrlflf Aleufmn. - CHARLES CARROLL Conn and S'1'1c1-111':N BEASLEY L1NNARD PICNROSIC. PRIZE FOR PRIZES. PERCY FAvl,R B1cKN1a1.1. ....... . Class of 1884. 156 GRAVES PRIZES. . For Essay s. ELIIERT FRANCIS liALmvIN . . . . PERcv FAvOR BIIJRNELL . . . WALTER FOXCR0l 'l.' HAWKINS. ROBERT RAIxIsEv .... HOWARD JASON ROGERS .... . . . GEORGE NEWELL SOu'1'Hw1cK ........ 1101101-able Ahw1ion.- HARRY H ILLYER BRIGIIAIII. For Excellence of Delivery. ELBEWI' FRANCIS BALDWIN . . . . . . . VAN VECI-ITEN PRIZE. For Extemporaneous Speaking. EIIGAR PRESTON f'IIl.l.. . . . . . . . . RICE PRIZE. For Excellence in Latin and Greek. FYFJI Pr1'.'n'.-PERCY FAVOR HICKNELI. . . . . . . Book Prizes from the Rice Fund. GEORGE I'Il-ZNRY FLINT ..... . . GEORGE BALDWIN HARRISON . JOHN LU'1'I1I-:R KILBON, JR.. VVALTER DECKER MAPES. PAUL CARLTON RANSOIII . SANIEORN GOVE TENNEY . . . . . . . RI-IETORICAL PRIZES. General Prize. WILLIAM Ml'1IiClCli GROSVICNOR ..... Junior Prizes. Fira! Prfba- AuGUs'1'Us CHARLI-:s BAIIIZE . . Sff0llff Prize.-AR'I'l-IUR DAY I-IAWLEY . . . Sophomore Prizes. Mm Prfbe.-HARRIS I-IIIIRARIJ GREGG . . . . Sammi Prfbe.-CI1ARI.I-:s HALL PERRY . . . . . COBDEN CLUB' MEDAL. l-IENRY HARIIING VVI'1N'l'VVOR'l'II ....... HONOR SCI-IOLARSI-IIPS. Class of 1885, Class Of1885, Class of ISSS, Class of 1886, Class of ISS4, J. RU'I'IIv1cN AIJRIANCE SCIIOLAR . VV-ARREN SCIIOLAR ..... G-ILSON SCI-IOLAR . . . TIIOMSON SCPIOLAR . . . H. 'l'. BIORGAN SCIIOLVIR . . 157 Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class of 1884 of 1884 of 1884 of 1884 of 1884 of 1884 of 1884 of 1884 of 1884. of 1886 of 1886 of 1886 of 1886 of 1886 of 1886 of 1885 of 1885 of 1885 of 1886 of 1886 of 1885 H 1-:RIIERT DEXTER BAILEY CHARLI-:s CARROLL CORII. LEVI FRANCIS WARNIER. AR'1'11uR VINCENT TAYLOR WM. JAMES FOSTER, B.A. Qlclveriisemenis RICHARDSON 81. GENTS, NI E N' S UUTFITTERS. Good Goods at Popular Prices. 385 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON. Y r trade earnestly solicit d AT HAND. BOATING MEN AND ALL ATHLETES SHOULD HAVE IT 0 TI-IIS IS THE GENUINE! som: ONLY IN norrnms wrrn num wnnrmsns. sum THAT srmr ovrm com: is UNnno1mN. Our trade-mark around every bottle. In sickness Every Drop ls Worth Hs Welyln' In Gold! -E155 Pnce 50 Cents. I -x N 'IJ' r,:o ' .1 Haul.. 'Q A'E: l 4.k'- Xvjg VX '-X ' 1 ......,. ' r-1. , ,,,,, ,,,,, 4, my ...,. ' hll, unrisiwy WH E , or ws , y N W ,f : fn . L W JV!! ,Mba X ' 'Vt' 1,4 ,j N 4 I Y wp, f, Q ' eg 'W S' V.. O F 4 ' 'i' lx, MX :A 4 F NN, fi in :Lb V. -- ,X XS' wx 1.155 Q. ff. ,Q-55.-E N. Flow - f Q.' V N nr --: Wli Jeni ,nfl LN ff I N . -fv N, M ,ql.w,nf-Linh 1' 1 fi ,W N f '- x,'- Mt 1 is ,A A W A f',,:. ,A'J1 1 f mi-wiw - g,g l , mn X , Cz ' b ,. .A ' ji Vi' N 'V M1 f Ni N Ll! 5 A L I ff' 'NJ W T ini 322 TUNITS ' ' WYoBK1iss all EXTRAGTFU-1NE V N' :fi my F WON- N Mm M is mn Og l DIRECTIONS W1 A S XTRACTFOQOF 0 XX UIIIVIITED, It subrlues, and heals all kinds of Dzflammatzou. CATARRH. COLDS, DIARRHCEA , RI-IEUMA'l'- ISM, NEURALGIA, has cured more cases than anytlling ever prcscrlbod. DIPHTHERIA, SORE THROAT, uso it promptly, delay is drmpgcrons. PILES. BLIND. BLEEDING OR ITCHING, ULOERS, OLD OR NEW WOUNDS, BRUISES BURNS,TOOTHAOHEEARAQHE,SORE EYES, SOALDS, SPRAINS, the greatest known 1-omodv. Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COM- PLAINTS. BLEEDING None, Mouth, Stonmch, Lungs or Hom :mv crmsc, stcipged as bv n charm. It is culled tho WONDER O 1 EALING. USED 1ax'rn:nNALLY an INTERNALLY. Wo have an aval- anche of testimonials. Send for our book fMaf1ed 11'co.J it will Zell you all about il. IT IS mxsfwm TO Usm ANY 1fn1s1'A1m'r1oN Exam-T THE Genuine wxrn oun. m1uzc'r1oss. Prices 500 81,8135 'POND'S EXTRACT GO., 76 Bth Ave., New York. ii 350 HEI.L:lV SNISSDH 80:1 .Ll 'BSIOHHXE .LN3'lOlA Q THE NOS. LARGEST 324 8: 326 AND FINEST T -Ew- CLOTHING - HOUSE -- --- 23 al 25 IN NORTHERN THE NEW STREET, YORK. TROY, N.Y. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO STUDENTS. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. The largest clothing business done in Northern New York. Four full stores on ground floor, with entrances on both streets: also three upper doors, all used as Salesrooms for Men's, Youths', Boys', and Children's Clothing ex- clusively. Elegant passenger elevator to all upper doors. N.B.-College Society Uniforms, Bicycle Suits, Corduroy Suits, etc., n. specialty. . 7,-2 THERE Ami nw 'ff Vli ' ,' ANY THINGS :..' ' A, if - AT WHMH Tilt i 'i' V I f,ii' i' :rv tulip! I j of 4 -. il out ':,:-,iiiliii5l'IiFiiNi!r, -if f s fa 'F 11 hw' it ff at ,, mn K1 125 1 -f 1 .. I f, I rvrlftwd WE MAR VEL. . ' : Ri has been anatomically studied in the colleges for a long timeg --'4 ii and yet, until recently, students and professors have been HE human foot, as well as every other part of the human body, 3 C realizing the vision which Michael held up to Adam on the Mount. They have been among the halt and footsore, which it so pained our antediluvian progenitor to contemplate. It did not occur to Adam, nor to any of the stu- dents and professors, that it was possible to overcome the causes of a great deal of the physical suffering, but it did occur to a man in a remote corner of the earth, who took comparative measurements of the human foot, and, conscious of acting in accordance with the Grand Design, produced the SHAW- KNI1' STOCKING, by which so much of the physical suffering of humanity has been effectually ended. The SHAWKNIT STOCKING is a well-known commodity, and is the product of the I , SHA W STOCKING CO., LQWELL, MASS., USA. nah' Send for descriptive postpaid list. . 017 'f For men, women, and children, in wool, merino, and cotton. The genuine have the trade-mark, Shawknit, clearly stamped on the toe. The fraudulent imitations are not so stamped. iv CHARLES H. CUTTING 81 CU. RESFECTFULLY CALL ATTENTION T0 THEIR ELEGANT LINE OF N 6 G9 V42 CN AND MENT OF A K A C . COQ6 w D Y E I 4 HOSIEIX ' DATIQIIIEALINS STATE STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MASS F, L0 DUNNE, 1FAQ'fV'f'0'Gf'Q'f'f-ff , tjgg' Af V CJ S SS W lg' SF xr? 3' 1 JJ Eff M I DR p,,1jQoJ Ki ,pkg ,?4MSS.,S,-.S- ,... .,,.,-S-S Q jL,1QcX,,k,1 QQ ii ' M i'iiigg ' ,,,Sg,Q,,g1i . Washington Street, BQSTQN, MASS. flfflxflfflfflfflfflfflfflfxifflfflnflfflxflfflfflffln 'lfxlfflfflfflfflfflfflfflfflfflfflfflfflfflff. C07fZSf6Z7fZf!jl zh 7f6C6MZl of fha lazfesz' London N0ve!fz8S. fflfflfflfflfflfflfflfflfflfflffifflffifflfflfflfflfxlfflfflfflfflfflffl 338 WASHING 70N STREEZ S BOS Tofv, MASS. vi O I i G A 0 5 0 A n v YQ U G O 0 0 ,,l 1- , 19 I al. X x ' f -x N ' N X A 4, .' g - ' 0 f I I D A Q DJ ln G YJ Ii AS X X 1 I I ..-1 --J -.1 A ,ff Q 3 'pl It I -. 61 HND ,AL , ,lf ,Q I N. EU I I wi' - I ..l ....1..1 A I X, ' I , if - IRI ,, DN , ' a , N X I Ab -vi' 1 . ,'I Directly 0PPOsite Franklin Sh ' Af K I, N I . ,Z-f ,- 1' ,ff iff ' U + BQSTQM, K+ ,I II' W. , -f:g,gIII4IIIQ E 0 o a o 0 cl 'o a a a a as fn ff'5A70'-O o. pi f ' :II if Yf. ,I f I ,bla-.A fig ' I' In 7 iff Q ' af f , Ig. W f NI? 'I ' f IIIHi'53kn'45?ZLHW? ., fp-ffm-1-,. w, hffzlv-,a f'e-O -1-1-fa-I r 'ffj ff ' WA- -4, '52 ' 45- K ' I mf H' 4 I If '-.t:7I',i1' VC kvv, O5 XII' -I -' Z11vf2f.Qj I,WG 4'-f?EQ'3if'3uiv3:f.v'fI.IHfI TH X I: QW' 5 .I. X gwf ggqgmf I I I .V r I ' .-if I ' wZW, ,.gjf,ZL2 5 'Rl' at I,-. 'gl NI N l I 1, qt., f'fIQ,,mA M, , ,ll Iyfg-gay-Ei? i :1 .3715-A :gifs gif : ,i Q1 1 gylvf N . 3 fI 'LfI, k win, f 2, , ', if Il6Ii2???'fI5QQ,I'5g,f an -Eg g , f' -QS Ikx- I -MQ' ,L xy, X M Qmgfwh VVVVYVYYVV777VYVVVVVYVYYVVYVVYVVVVVVVYYVVV HUNTING SHOOTING BDATINGJI-TOUR.lST5 HATSRCAPS LADlES'HATS OPERA FOLDING HATS LIVERY HATS 3. COGKADES, af TH EATRICAL seFA'NcIf DRESS HA'I?.I a Q-u g .4 Q .g . -'QTY 'U I 0'?:w..i LADIES RIDING HATS WFELT HATS OF EVERY COLOR 'i VII SMALL BROTHERS, 371 WASI-IINGTDN STREET, -T I' Il NL 2 'N If 4 'l' C I NL E T 1, Igj ly 1 'f ff 5 94 'fff'ff I I ,mf 1' ' -- -AM ,I Q --ly -'I L- ' F PATENT 1 if ENAMEELED X a T' 'H ... X ' Q9 I' -1: 1 , LEATHER ,F 3 , , 6m LEATHER ' '- 1,-:QS DRESS ' I f ?D-4 SHOES FOR I X SHOES. vc, E f STEEET. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,:,p,,,9Q:5,:,g,z,F'S A 4 im' E 'f WS - , , E, A A WS 4 C X f .L 4 I f . C S IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLASS BOOTSMAIQHOES. ORDERS BY MAIL SOLICITED. SMALL BRDTHERS, 371 WASHINGTON, AND 4 BROIVIFIELD STREETS. - BOSTON. viii PARTIES ' INTERESTED TN 'Sli'-.. j ' ' Q IAMONDS 'T l PRECIO Us S TONES, ILL do well to call at Wm. A. Thornpson's Jewelry Estab- Q lishment, where will be found a rare and beautiful collection of Z, 3' Diamonds, both unset and mounted in original and novel setting, together with rare colored gems, artistically blended, with a view to proper contrast and complement of color. Mr. Thompson has given much time and study to practical design 5 and, with the large and varied stock of gems now in his cabinet, visitors can have the privilege of selecting those best suited to their taste, and consulting a practical workman in regard to the arrangement and mounting of the same. . EVE ZIIAAZ' A SPECIALTY OF xiffa zzczfizjf M F mz'e1'7zz'zj1 Mgmt fs! . WM. A. THOMPSON, 6Z7ZZ4f6Z6'ZtZZ7fZ'7Zg' efwefleff, Room A, 383 WASHINGTON STREET, BOS TON ix WE deszre to ca!! your atten- tzen to our exceptzbmzlly pm lme 0 f FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN FABRICS. We deszre the pleazszzre of fm earfy mspectzbfe. A. Sl-IUMAN Q CC., 440 Wasluhgton Street, T 0 Corner Summer. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT - Take Elevator. X ORSFORUS CID HOSPIIATE, ..-.i FLIQUIDI FUR DYSPEPSIA, Mental ana' Physical Exlraustion, Diminisheo' Vitaliiy, Nervousness, etc. Prepared according to the dlrectlons of Prof. E. N. Horsford of Cambrldge, Mass. A preparation of the phosphates of lime, magnesia, potaslz, and iron, with phos- phoric acid, in such form as to be readily assimilated by the system. AS FOOD FOR AN EXHAUSTED BRAIN, IN LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLE, IN SEASICKNESS AND SICK HEADACHE, IN WAKEFULNESS, INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION, IN INEBRIETY, DESPONDENCY, AND CASES OF IMPAIRED NERVE FUNCTION, IT HAS BECOME A NECESSITY IN A LARGE NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Universally recommended and prescribed by physicians of all schools. Its action will harmonize with such stimulants as are necessary to take. It is the best tonic known, furnishing sustenance to both brain and body. It makes a delicious drink wiih water and sugar only, AND IS llVVl60l-M TIIVG, S THEIVG THEIVIIVG, HEAL THF UL, HE F HE SHIIVG. Prices reasonable. Pamphlet giving further particulars mailed free. X DIANUFACTURIED IIY THE RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS, PROVIDENCE, R.I. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.. x -1' X X X X lxlz TIFF NY 85 CCD., UNIQH SQUARE, NEW YORK, Particularly request attention to their line of low-priced Watches, which they conh- dently recommend as the best yet produced for the money. The movements are sound, Stem-Wincling Anchors, and are cased in I8-karat gold in variety of styles. Each Watch is stamped with the name of the house, thereby carrying its guarantee. Large size, for Gentlemen ..... 55975 Medium size, for . . 65 Large Ladies. . . 6o Small Q ..... 5o Cuts, showing sizes and styles of the Watclies, and patterns of Chains suitable to be Worn with them, sent on request. xii X ,F 1' Ifllffllflfflfflffllflflllllffllflfflfllffl!!IffIIlllllIIIffl!!I1IlfllffI11Iffl!!lfllffllllfflfflfflffl fflfflfflfflffl 'TAY' L v'7g. W-h. ,, QA. . ,H:fi7 'i W QQAQ-gi, '.- ,' A.: Il07m Af BROADWAY . . G ,QN9 - - - , wgifv vi i, f-H f' . 4 b QQ ,jfji j i' ' - I X .lf f- HQ My ' pg 4 'H ' fy 7 v 3-,, Q 4, . , K H ,r N A ' I -r 1 H. 'E' .fi 'i Q, 'S-,iff , 'N . -fff Q- 1 . eg Q10 'li ii f r ill? J, K, W, , M iw ' fi mu, 1156 R x Mi ,U , ,, PT---L-4-+59 'ffl '4 NEW YORK HOTEL, .. ,X T 131 ' -Liz'- ' AL'BE1I'A'R.12E HOTEL. coyyrigmn.. 593 3333553 2 3 EQ? WE E ? TEE Q QQ IlllfllllllllflllfllllfflIllllllfllllIfIffllilflIllllllfllfflIII!!lflllllffll!Iffl!!IIIllflfllflllflkllfllflllIllllll f 1 'I' X xiii T. B. STEWART 81 CO., me: TUUOD IDAUTGLS, DOORSQTRIMMIDGS, HRCHITEQTURALQQEWOOD-151WORK, Lihvavg oofUining-Room Fuvqituve, l SPEQU-RL DESIGDS ADD GSCIIDI-KCBS. NO. 21'EAST 17th STREET, w door from Broadway. T J E K -Factory, I5 ana' 76' 73th Avenue. xiv Stationery and Engraving DEPARTMENT. Engraved Invitations for Commence- ment and Class-Day Celebrations, College Receptions and Social Gatherings, as well as Steel-plate Work of every description for Fraternity uses, Designed with Origi- nality, and executed in the Highest Style of Art. Our Work is carefully engraved by Hand Process, which is considered to be 1no1'e artistic and superior in 1'esult than the various artificial methods now employed by many for a flashy effect. Particular attention also is given to the designing and artistic arrangement of Menu, Dance, and Exercise 1.,1'0g'1'illIllll0S. An examination and careful comparison of our work with that of any other house is solicited, also, an opportunity of sub- mitting any required designs or estimates. Correspondence cordially invited, and Stu- dents always made welcome. iE0-i-i2EiiCilli,EWN- Publishers, Booksellers, Stationers, Ana Engravers, 812 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NN ,7OSEPl:f GfLf,OfT'S STEEL PENS. FOR ARTISTIC USE in Fine Drawings, Nos. 290, 291, 659, and 850. FOR FINE YVRITING, Nos. I, 303, and Ladic-:s', 170. FOR BROAD WRITING, Nos. 294, 389, and Stub Point, 849. F OR GENERAL W1u'1'ING, Nos. 332, 404, 390, and 604. j0sEP1f GILLOTT ff sofvs, QI fnhn Sfrerl, N. K EYi'JVA'Y 11015, Sale .-15-wzl. Q gil . , ' :1 jg ' I9 pf' X ,Q W 'Lt CX ,Q 1, Co 1,5505 F '?lT51Ex5TY s S A.i, gx I P0 -1 . ' ..... ,r ',., 5! 55555 f 4 440 .44 f .Q ' Ng Q' 1 f-5 fi T Young STR NEIV OR!! ,VO ' x -Q 9 rf: 5 ,, 4 X -,N ,l - ' ., X 4745! ' . 9 xf.Q1,7f.ff5x'E - P XX F. J. KALDIENBERG, EERSCHAUM AND MBER Rooms REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY. MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN CHOICE SMOKING TOBACCOS. SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEIBRATED LONDON CLUB LATAKIA TOBACCO. IMPORTER OF HAVANA CIGARS AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES No. 6 Astor House, Brozmdway, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, 1:-.Q BOX 38? NEW YQRK. P A C H B R Q S .. CQ-..-Q Ov... OOO. m :- WOM VTVJQQ- HOTOGR .IPHERQI A I e f TO THE LEADING COLLEGES. Special rates to students and their families at our MAIN OFFICE: 841 BROADWAY - - NEW YORK. XVII ESTABLISHED IN I832. COTREEE e EUNHRD, FASHIONABLE BATTERS Ann HURRIGR , Nos. 472 AND 474 BROADWAY, BE'wEE2'TI l.? '5laLE'lT'E 'WD ALBANY, N.Y. Within thirty seconds' walk of all railroad stations. OOOOOOOOOOO I OOOOOOOOOOO OiOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO Aulhorlzed Agentslor : I , l ,., Cf, 7 I N : L'l: T1 E ' l Upera Hats, EW Ol HTS, I ff,f 'l15'V I Fur Caps MSO 5 I and Gloves, IICIIIIIIII t to as I ,ul a l ' ' I ' Ig I Trunks, Umbrellas, AND ' ' - .I I. III. ClllllS'l'Ytl tors E 5 ,,TfHVBll!It6,BaeS- I I I p M LUNDUN IJEHBYS. l At-gage E t'sT5L?.!32?.Z.a OOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOLOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJOOOOOOOOOOOOO LADIES' DRESS FURS, SEAL-SKIN DOLIVIANS AND SACQUES, FUR AND SATIN LINED GARIVIENTS, FUR TRIIvIIvIINos, AND I-IAND- SOIVIE WRAPS, FROM THE env or PARIS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The must complete Hat and Fur Store in the United States. Orders by mail carefully executed. xviii PATTI, ' GERSTER, NILSSON, .ma SCALCIJI, HAVE EACH USED, ENDCREEO, AND PURCHACEL7. S ,Ss H1 SQ as Q E at XG Q0 H M ,W M pw accompanyhzg the voice,-ttzey possess tl7atvATT1ti C C. - ,1 L7 ..7f'7'QLff.f'fLffff'.'. f'fl'fff7Z'fliflf'7f 77 Wi. . C PMN05. i ORGANS. New E7zg!a7m'Pz'a7zos, 3Uf'0'6'ff, Wf7l'fl76'J', UPRJGHT AND 5QUA1Q13, Carpenter, and Sferffng. PJANOS, QRGANS, S200 and upwards. 355 ana' upwards. PIANOS' Wx OJQGANS PMN05 amz OR efwvs- TO RENT. Tmzecz' aim' fe6ftlZ'7'L'lZ? Ren! apjlliezi Z0 Pzufckase. L at fe8llS07Zllbf6 lJl'Z.6'6S. Q? THDSE WISHING T0 EXCHANGE THEIR 0LD PIANO FOR OUR UPRIGHT, CAN D0 S0 WITH LIBERAL ALLOWANCE. HAINES BROTHERS, HAINES, WHITNEY, ci C0., New York. Chicago, Ill. HAINES ci C0., 27 North Pearl Street, Albany, N.T. xix LYMAN 81 STUCK, Successors to WALTER F. HURCOMB 81 CO., AND f744f07fZl87fS of Fine Woollens No. 15 NORTH PEARL STREET, ALBANY, NY. U9 9 A x7OIJN IQ. BAILLK 25 fvoffih 1381174 Sfreef, A1.1f,4NV, NT Y AMES F. ASHLEY 81 CU., 267 RIVER STREE7f TROY, N.Y. R JMPORTERS OF AND DEALLPS IN f'1Z.7Z!! Fffefzch, Efzgfzkk, mm' A7lZ67fZ.CtZ7Z ' 21 hm. ' APHRHA fmfefzbf Decomfmg fl Spefzkzfzy. - H --------- - unumummunummmnmmmnrunnmmummmummmmmuuuununummmmmmunmm - V WORICMEN SENT TO ANY PART OF TI-IE COUNTRY xxi ESTABLISHED W I 81' L I E. I G U R L E Y, MANUFACTURERS OF T u w 5 Quill EDQTDGQFS and Surveyors fm gjegggggy- I N U M E N . DEALERS IN DRAWING UTENSILS, TROY, N.Y. PL AIN, WELL-MADE FURNITURE, SUITABLE FOR STUDENTS' ROOMS, CAN BE oamneo sv vlsmne on Anonessme GREEN 65: WA TERMAN, 283 RIVER STREET, TROY, N.Y. Selections ' t t d to us may be returned if not satisfactory. HMERICAN HO USE, TROK N K lies! houxe in Ike cigf. G67lL'1'Hfbl rwzowzfmf NEZUQI fZtl'7ZZ1S'h6'6f: ' RAYES, 82.50 PER DAX H ROCKWELL . . PROPRIETOR. TRU Y H0 U55 ,f6l7Z7!7fZ.7Z 67' Gzflzlv . . Pffopffiefoffs. TRUK Ni If L. H -'7AzVVIx'lN. GEO. H GILLIS. HENRY LORDELL KL, CQ, :yu ww - . . - Wm bww fnnpee gHkmwqvmq0,S5oz5oza FRIRZJ-is, FTC., 13 and 133 THIRD STREET, TROY, N.Y. CHARLESPTLUCAS Gown,facTRtTifo4fwz, fer- fer- -:fr 'rer- W-Hf-m amb Qakmwz 12 SECOND STREET, TROYfAfYl xxiv E. W. BOUGHTON Cgl Co., TROK NK D1a:NT's SILK GLOVES. - ' UMBRELLAS MANUFACTURERS OF SEAL-SKIN CAPS AND GLGVES. E 5 U OB F1 5 HA .5..'?gUfLL? 9 5 BALL BRCDS., FM -A OUATOM SHIRT NNANER3, STONE, NO. 2, FACTORY, NOS. AO AND OO IIALL BUILDING, COPPOSITE THE TROY HOUSEJ A G0 io H2fzy!e1f's fmf Fancy lm- pofffed Bazsleeis for ffze Holzkiazys, also Fme Ckocolazfes and Bon- boffzs. 7 Tzmes Buzldzhg Tffoy, N.Y. MORRIS GROSS. lmpofffzvfzgfft Tezzloff cmd ff Clofhzeff, MARBLE HALL BUILDING, 336 and 338 River, 13, 15, and I7 Fourth Streets, TROK NK WHEN IN T R 0 Y p1c0P31N THE Northern fseff News safe Company, Nos. IO AND I2 THIRD STREET. FINE STATIONERY AND BOOKS, CHRISTJWAS, ISVRTHDAK EASTER CARDS. 4 PRICES AND SAMPLES ON APPLICATION. NECKWEAR. GLOVES. MILLER, The Leadz'1zg M37Z,S Ozzzjiffeff, 36 MAJDEN LANE, ALBANY? N Y UNDERWEAR. I I-IOSIERY. RECORD as EPLER, PUR THAI T S, Corn-er Broadway and Phila Street, SARATOGA, IV. If J.J.ALD1-EN Cgl SON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AND IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS AND CIGARETTES DOMESTIC CIGARETTES, Fme Wznes, Lzqzwffs, Ales, efc. Nos. 1, 2, and 3 HARMONY BUILDING, Ojrpvsilc A l1l6'l'l'c'rZlZ llalzxp. T O Y , N. Y Q xxvii CONGRESS HALL SARA T064 SPRINGS, Accommodations for 1,000 Guests. RATES, 3593.50 Z0 524.00 PER DAY H S' CLEMEZT' g CLEMEN T ci COX, Proprietors. xxviii UNITED STATES HOTEL. 7 SARATQGA SPRINGS, NX. UINIHTJEIDJ STATES IHIUTEL TOMPKINS. CAGE 84. CU., Pnormcrona. 1 SARATOGA SPmNcs, N.Y. Q.-T4-..-'MAJ----T--v--Y----emU,W--W v TOMPKINS, GAGE, 6 CO., fjropffieloffs. Will be open for the Season of 7885, from June 75 to October 7. TI-IE SAR TGGA GEYSER. NATURAL MINERAL WATER. CATI-IARTIC, ALTERATIVE, AND DIURETIC. A high authority says, The Geyser Spring Water is the best adapted for Liver and Kidney Diseases, and is applicable to a greater number of persons than any spring at Saratoga. For Dyspepsia this Water is unrivalled. It contains more Soda and Magnesia combined f220,575 grainsb than any other Saratoga spring Water. It is the only Saratoga water bottled without loss of its natural Carbonic Acid Gas, and that drinks from the bottle as fresh as at the spring. TESTIMONIALS. Hon. JOHN M. SHIRLEY, Andover, MH. I have used the Geyser for years. It is invaluable for those of sedentary pursuits, and c:frcc1'a10f ovcmcfzrlakefl professional men. It relieves from mchgcstion, qmets the nerves, and gives sweet sleep as nothing else can. Rev. THEO. L. CUYLER, D.D., Brooklyn, lV.I'. No water keeps its virtue in a bottle better than Geyser. K. HA YS, Esq., Cleveland, 0. I-Iave been using the justly celebrated Geyser Spring Water for the last twelve years, and would not be without it at any price. After having tried all, I consider it the best universal mineral water in this country or Europe. By the late Dr. W. H. VAN BUREIV, New York City. I limi the Geyser Water to be the best water in the United States for people using a milk diet, and the only water that will mix with milk like the German waters. I consider it the best of the Saratoga waters as a remedy for indigestionf' Rev. HOWARD B. GRUSE, Poughkeepsie, NJ. Twice when ill through overwork and bilious troubles Combined, I have given Geyser NVater test as a remedy, and with such satisfactory results as lead me most heartily to com- mend it. Not only is it thc most sparkling of the mineral waters, but its ndinn on the livw- ancl knliny: is jfrnnzjll and remarkable. As a table beverage, it is a source of health and a preventive of diseascg as a remedy its value will attest itself I am convinced, wherever it is fairly tried. A. D. NICKERSUN, Esq., Providence, l-?.l. Next to being in Saratoga is the luxury of having at all times a case of Geyser XVatcr in the cellar. There may be other mineral waters as good, but I think nom' mu or 0cllrr. Very Hev. FRA LEO, 0.8.5, Franciscan Monastery, Winsted, Conn. The Geyser Spring Water has, for several years, proved of great benefit to me. WM. WlPPEl?71 Esq., Buffalo. N. Y. I-Iaving had a severe attack of kidney trouble, Geyser Spring Water has been very beneficial to me, and I am drinking 1tdaily. Prescribed in the Philadelphia Hospital for Skin Diseases, Philadelphia, Penn. ALLEN W. El'AR.TS!Pl'CSICICl1I. Address, Guo. E. Sic'r'rt.i:, '1reasurer. , FRANK jorucs, Secretary. Sal af0ga Spl'lhgS, N.Y, XXX HDELPHI H0 TEL, Saratoga Sprlhgs, lV.K C67Zf7'lZ!Q' lacafea' belwecfz U?zz'!ea' Sfafes ann' Grzzfzzz' Mziofz Hofels. M0df77Z in all ifs aj5p0z'1z!1fzc1zZs. Opens Mag' J. Cfoses Nazi. J. Ylvwzs, 53.00 pw' ziajc WILLIAM H. McGill-'Fl?EY. A. CUTLER 8a SON, 'h'L W WE-..?v....-TY- -..-..,..,wY., ..... .-Y-. few II MMM' IITISTIO I FURNITURE I I I I . HIHYIYIVIKIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N OUR WAREROOMS-THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD-CONTAIN A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE, IN THE NEWEST AND MOST ARTISTIC DESIGNS. PATENT BUSINESS DESKS A SPECIALTY. 764 to 774 Pearl Street, Buffalo, NJ. CESTABLISH ED I834.D I-VI. H. BIR-GE.-S-oNs,n8L C-Q., DECURIITORS IIND FURNISHERS. We undertake the entire Decorating and Furnishing of Resi- dences, Apartments, Club-Houses, etc. As manufacturers of Fine Paper-l-langings, and importers of choice Drapery and Upholstery. Fabrics, we possess unequalled facilities for doing lirst-class work at reasonable prices. , Experienced workmen sent to all parts of the country. Factory and Warerooms: New York Warerooms: QBUFFALU, N.I'. 7757 Bl-PUADWAY. XXXII 5' r ' Mwlfiwmx' 2-W Q1'Z' 55-:W 1' GD fair' X' HV av Efm? A a,:'egwX Vbgmunen 4' ' 7 ' v5 ' 2 f ennxncsgr' 'mm 'F gf 5551-uwuwwwupf X MVRKLQS- 01156 OLD DEQORFKEIODJ In X Z I , W R16 PAPER EHWGTWGJ ATURUQM swag .awe ABIQAQB-QM OFPM-to L4 nemve Fwey R gfjpgmep C5IsKe5J FfQ M 1 F535 QIGVEIKYQ Q? K 0-A3-wFvRn!avRe x f , ,ff J my f Mm ' - . - , .. A Y Z 41,7 W 1 I 5 ri' eff '1',g.--i 1-3 ' - 1i -Y 1- F - ' ,f .-y x.Wv:,g? fgggnvwtjwmgqg-vfv ,v-W , 1 1' - . .....4 .Jp-.1-fb Fl4'1x.,Q'tQf 'I ' -3 . 1' P, ' H' 'ly fgrg- -Q,.f,- Q 195- C ww, vs- '- 932 rr- Q' : LNi'i?Q:' :5x3'a ,:5'S? 35, G ' Q5 ' 6 r J L3 N-gg .. F -mm , -, 5 IP J.- f' , ffm. no fx - - 'W R? . ' , Ov l'f'4'- 'XP J1fUFf ' w liz:-. -O 4 43 N- N , nx-mln, - f-A4.,gA2 - ,. I l 41 4 5 4- ' 'v s -, Q ' 'x ' - - . axnnl.:'a:.w.:EF4---Q4 --rr ' A-'A fr C,T.' -nn.. . .... . .. ... HHH- -. e , 1 5,1-'ea ' M -- - , fp - gl .ag .ag ' K' up ,. .,...,. ff: 5.. X '-xv! 5 . . 'EPZ R S .114 - . .ig 'Xb Xp -if 1 ' IWX . 5 X ,ZS NA Q ' -fx 'Fig 0 VM.. . ' Q -,:.:.:'-sv kg v n .AXJEQN ' ' . Mg., i x5'YQ i in ,. fi! Uv: ., ' 1 ' ,J E- .u, 5. ll .59 :f J gj , .. . iii? N l yy .MIME Uf x 1-':,,4... ll'5b X A--N . ,u M, -1 ,-' 1 - I-' ..,. T Ai '. by ff 'jp .J I Q! VA Ugi- 6 W l!l!l iV ?l? TRAVEL RY THE POPULAR PICTURESQUE ROUTE. Botmlgosac T unnel Western I 597+ up. L . . ,,...,. Y, ,wi . l 0 VU NORTH ADAMS, MECHANICVILLE, SARATOGA, SCI-IUYLERVILLE, ROTTERDAM, AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS. TRAINS CONNECT AT ROTTRRDAM wI'I'I-I N. Y., W. S., 8: B. R.R. fYvICS'l' Suomi ROUTER, Iron I-o1N'I's WEST, AND A'r IVTECHANICVILLE Ifou I'oIN'I's Nom-H ON DELAWAREIN IIUnsoN CANAL COMI-ANY5 ALSO Iron ALBANY, Tnov, ANI: NEW YORK VIA ALI. IIOUTES. AT EAGLE BRIDGE FOR RUTLAND AND IN'I'If:RIsInIaIA'I'E POINTS, , ANI, AI- NORTH ADAMS POR All I'oINTs ON FITCIIIIURG R.R., NEW IIAvIcN Sz NoR'I'IIAIvIP'I'oN R.R., ANII BOSTON Sz ALIIANY R.R. fPI'I I'SIfIIcI.II BRANCI-IJ. Pullman Palace Sleeping and Buffet Cars -A-f---H' Velae Between Boston and Chicago. ASK FOR TICKETS VIA THIS LINE. ROUND TIIII' 'l'IcKETs AT REDUCED RATES. SPECIAL RATES To STUDENTS, CLUBS, 'I'IIIf:A'I'RIcAI. PARTIES, EIC., FURNISHED UPON APl'l.ICA'l'ION. H. L. MORRILL, C. H. CORY, WM. M. CLARK, Gencrnl Mannicr. Superintendent. General Pnss'r Agem. MIQCIIANICVILLE. xxxiv . G 0 BOW Relief 6 oosoe mme! owe. The Shorfesl Paxxeflger amz' Frezgfh! Rowe hefween New England amz' lhe West, and ihe old e.v11zh!z'.vhe1z' ronfc helween N620 Yorh and M072- ffellf fvia Sf. Alhrznsj. Through Drawing Room arm' Sleepmg Cars between New Yorh and jllonlreal. Ifafes alzurz-y.v as Low arm' 72.1116 as Quieh as hy any olher lfozzfe For Ifwfllldflbll in regard to rwn11'ngqflrnz'n.r, .vu nuusjiafer or advertiszolg mailer Miha route. C. A. NIMMO, CRANDELL, General Pnssuzgzr and Ticket A gent. Superiufer Try Eg? Boston Rezzfroezof XXXV WE HAVE CHANGED LOCATION, AND NOW HAVE AN ELEGANT BILLIARD PARLOR. THE ONLY ROOM IN XVESTERN MASSACHUSETTS WITH A CARPET SPLENDID LIGIIT. EVERY TI-IING FRESH AND NEW. COME AND SEE US. -6- 33114141 R THE LADD Sz COMPANY, 63 NORTH STREET, GOODRICI-I BLOCK, PITTSFIELD, MASS. QWQUMLEQICQN MUSE, PITTSFIELD, MASS. ONLY FIRST-OLASS HOTEL QIN TOVVN TABLE SUPPLIED WITH ALL TIIE DELICACIES OF TI-IE SEASON. C. QUACKENBUS H, PROPRIETOR. XXXVI L q'Mf'Y 9 w JMQW X R' ,gig fl W K mi sybian X dw: it ag, vi '65 1, 'L LL- if 1 3-'ids E. C. HILL, CSuccr.v.wr la PV. H. Slnanj dl S C' 61105 Fam Umbrellas, Gloves, f In 1216 , ,kg ' :gh .',T1'S.j 3 ,fra 133.5 , mem 7 .3.qM5g,,f :m-L , .hy-,?,,,g fran . S Mg. '4 L A A A , , rn ff ,pF,agl:,ib:. A faaibiafwg 'n.'W!?57al'k f5.b. A ' lf-:f':i'Y' Lf55QSi:,gg,gyR4:,f, A . '-f ' 'fia.w '+.a.Sf5f ,iw A A 'f.'wX 1' '7Sfi+2 29 Norlk Slreez' PITTSFIELD MASS D 9 ' MURPH Y' cibf PA RK, ACADEMY OF MUSIC RESTAURANT GAIIIE PARTIES A SPECIALTY WINES, LIQUORS, ALES, BEER, PORTER, Erc. NORTH STREEZ PITTSFIELD, MASS. 7. L. RUSSELL, M- ' FIRST CLASS LIVERT-A WEST STREE T, PLTTSEIELD, MA SS. xxxvH MAKES A SPECIALTY OF FINE FURNISHING GOODS AND NECKWEAR. ONE PRICE ONLY. Qc NQRD HHHW'-1 +ffm CgpwffmQ H- JWIRCHANT Times FULL LINE OF HATS, STIFF AND SOFT. AGENT FOR THE YOUMAN HAT. WILSON BLOCK, NORTH ADAMS. xxxviii P. J. BOLAND at co., -H '-'- MERCHANT TAILORS,- NORTH ADAMS, MASS., KEEPLQTI-IE LARGEST AND MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OVERCOATINGS, WORSTED COATINGS,' SUITING CLOTHS, FURNISHING GOODS AND DOESKINS, OF THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. ' PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TO THOSE WHO FAVOR US WITH THEIR PATRONAGE. xxxix THE TPIIQYCEEX To ?U'RCHI'YSE PICTURES, FRAMES, BRACKETS, ALBUMS, CUTLERY, GAMES POCKET-BOOKS, PIPES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, JEWELRY, ETC., ETC., IS AT R2u11Sde11'S 99 Cent tore, 6 WILSON BLOCK, NOR'l'II ADAMS, MASS. flgoots and Shoes OUR SPECIALTY IS THE BEST GOODS, BEST STYLES, AND LOWEST PRICES. II2 MAIN S'I'REE'I', IYORTH ADAMS, MASS. L. L. SCOTT, UNCH R00 , - OPPOSITE WILSON HOUSE OYSTERS A' SPECIALTY. A FINE SELECTION OF CIGARS, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC. 55 MAIN STREET, NORTII ADAMS, MASS. J. I-I. FLAGG, LIVERY, SALE, AND BOARDING STABLES, 57 MAIN STREET, NOll'FH ADAMS, MASS. GOOD HORSES AND CARRIAGES FURNISIIED AT SIIORT NOTICE, ON REASONABLE TERMS HACKS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. xl E. E. WHEELER, CONFECTIONER AND CATERE R. MANUFACTURER OF CI-IOICEST CANDIES, FRESH EVERY DAY. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. PARTIES SERVED PROMPTLY AND IN A FIRST-CLASS MANNER. 107 MAIN ST1u21f:T, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. The NVi1so11 House +A?-'Af' gillihfd Room AT NORTH ADAMS, MASS., IS THE LARGEST, BEST FURNISHED, AND CIIEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN TO PLAY BILLIARDS. FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. ANO BAR. A WM. H. FOSMIRE, Pnol-uwrou HEAD-QUARTERS CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMP GOOD , HOUSE FURNISHING comms. LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. W. H. SPERRY 85 CO., MARTlN'S BLOCK, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. xli THE LARGEST aff?-'-JOB PRINTING OFFICE 'Wir' IN BERKSHIRE COUNTY. Excellent arrangements for the best Pamphlet and Poster Work, at the Shortest Notice, at the Office of The North Adams Transcript, BANK STREET, NORTH ADAMS. JAMES T. ROBINSON 8: SON, ----- ---- -A I-'ff l--- PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. An Established Book Bindery in Connection with the Office. NORTH ADAMS MSTEAM LAUNDRY,- - BANK STREET, OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT OFFICE R. L. -HENRY, Prop'r. J. H. ADAMS, FURNITURE, MATTRESS-ES, Etc. ADAMS'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. I UNDERTAKER. xlii F N R ' OPP. WII.SON HOIJSELQ Q Q 9 ' A - NORTH ADAMS, MASS. ACKNOWLEDGED AS THE LEADER OF THE BOOT, SHOE, HAT, CAP, FUR, ROBE, TRUNK, TRAVELLING BAG, UMBRELLA, GLOVE, MITTEN, AND HOSIERY TRADE IN BERKSI-IIRE COUNTY. AGENT FOR BURT Sz MEARSQ ALSO CHARLES H. HOWARD, CUSTOMBOOT AND SI-IOE MAKERS, NEW YORK CITY, AND BROCKTON, MASS. Come and Sec for Yourselves, and Save Money. LEAVE YOUR MEASURE WITH RAY. A 'OAKES'S'-- BILLIARD PARLORS. fBAILEY'S TABLES, MARTIN'S BLOCK, - - - CORNER MAIN AND STATE STREETS, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. A. E. OAKE5, - PROI'RlE'I'OR A. B. DARLING, Agent, A DEALER IN Wall Paper, Friezes, Dacloes, Paints, Oils, and Varnishes. PAINTING, FRESCOING, AND ALL KINDS OF DECORATIVE WORK. AGENT FOR THE NATIONAL AND EMPIRE RUBBER PAINTS. A 50 CENT SPRING ROLLER FOR 30 CENTS. CALL FOR THE NARRAGANSIPVI' 103 MAIN STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. xliii T913 LLLM?MM10n,, Kellogg House Livery and 3021,1fdi11g table, yVi11iZ11HS'!20W1l, Mass. GOOD RIGS, SADDLE HORSES, FOUR AND SIX HORSE A TEAMS, ELEGANT CARRIAGES, R OBES. ETC., FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE, AND ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS. xliv OPEN AND CLOSED CARRIAOES, FOR ONE, Two, FOUR, OR SIX TIORSES. BEST SADDLE HORSES IN WILLIAMSTOWN. FINE SLEIOHS AND CUTTERS. NEW ROIIES AND BLANKETS. SLEIGHING PARTIES ACCOMMODATED A'l' SHORT NOTICE AND LOWEST RATES. OMNIBUS SLEIGH HOLDS SIXTEEN OR TWENTY. HORSES SWIFT AND RIaLIAIII,E. ONLY FIRST-CLASS STABLE IN TOWN. M. M. AV1TT'S Q2 .. .T -.. .--- .-....-.H - - -H-A.-A . -. Ivefy, 3OiI.1'd111g, 2 3 ,wg I -WT I I a 2 1 E bl an LI. e cl. es, J I A NORTH STREET, OPPOSITE MANSION HOUSIE, I Wi11i.2TmStOwn. RECOMMENDED BY STUDENTS AND SUMMER BOARDERS AS THE BEST. H TELEIIHONE CONNECTION NVITH PRINCII-AI. HOTELS IN WILLIAMSTOWN, AND WITH NORTH ADAMS, STAMFORD, Pl'l'TSFlEI.D, AND OTHER ADJACENT TowNs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. xlv Gents' Fmfzezshmg Goods, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, YYES SCARFS, UNDEIQWEAR. ROOM FIXTURES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SPECIALS : Curtain ana' Lambrequin Materials, Picture Cords, Nails, Hooks. OIL LAMPS AND FANCY CHINA-WARE. 1 MATHER 8: DANFQRTH, Successors to C. H. MAT HER. ATTENTICJN! STUDENTS WILL FIND THE BEST AND LOWESTIPRICES AT FREDERICK MATI-IER'S. Ufice, B. F. Mather's Store. MAIN STREET, WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS xlvi MANSION 170055. The only Anst-class Hoiel in Williamstown. SPLENDID A C C OAI!!! ODA TIOZVS F018 S UAIM Eli' B OARDEIBS IVITH THEII6 FA ZIHLIES. CLASS SUPPERS A SPECIALTY A. A. JONES, Proprietor. WILLIAMSTCWN, MASSACHUSETTS. KEZLOGG HOUSE. FIRST CLASS lN ALL'APP0lNTMENTS. PERFECT DRAINAGE HOT AND CULD BATHS, ETC. A FASHIONABLE SUMMER RESORT. FOR TERMS, ETC., APPLY T0 T. l. McMaclrin, Agent . . Williamstown, Mass. xl PONGES, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, FINE TOILET-SOAP FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, J FINE TOBACCO AND clcARs, STA TIONER Y, C'RANE'S PAPERS, ETC. PHYSIOIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PREPARED CHASPTHTEKING, Druggist and Apothecary, GOLE'S BLOCK, WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS E. E. E V A N s, UENTTURE WAREROOMS Pzdzwfe Fwzmes, Cmficzin Pofes, efc. REPAIRING PROM PTLY DONE. DEPOT STREET - - - WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. - ,W , .E -.... , ...-, Sz'ua'e1z!s will jimi it fo Meir adzfavzfage fo Wade wiih NEYLAND sg QUINN, GROCERIES, ERUITS, VEGETABLES Fish, Oysters, Clams, Nuts. ALSO AGENTS FOR ANCHOR AND NATIONAL LINE OF STEAIVIERS I SPRING STREET, WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. D J NEYLAND. 'r. M. UINN xlviii l my FRAGRANT VANITY FAlR+ J 'W :N AND CLOTH Ol GOLD l3lGAllEllES. IN coLD FolL. VHW. ' Hermetically Sealed. Always Fresh, Clean, and U' X3 17, L7 Sweet. Our Cigarettes Cannot lvc surpassed. If you do not use them, 11 trial will convince you tl t they have no equal. FIRST-PRIZE MEEALS AWARDED WMu Sn Sz CO: H. G. PRESTQN, --SHOES-M GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS. SPECIALTIES: Dunlap's Hats, l lagg's Neckwear, E. 8 W Collars. SHOES REPAIRED IN THE BEST MANNER. No. SHSPRING STREET, WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. A. H. RI-IEINLANDER, .sm ' we 'nw I WIN 9 lllczm Siffeef. . . Wzflz'az1zsZ0wn, Mass. xlix MEIN E VOMGEIEB K 52+ Recently obtained from the Trade Sales, and a fine assortment of CRANEYS CELEBRATED STATIONERY. ALSO LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTIIIAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS, INCLUDING RAPHAEL TUCIK' 6:-' SONS, PRANG, AND OTIIERS, May now be had at the COLLEGE BOOK- STORE, WILLIAMSTOWN, Miss., ALL AT THE Lowfsr Pnlcfs. L,,4.fJaUv71emee+eeW, Clocks, Watches, jeweiffy, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Guns and Pistols, Musical instruments, Ammunition, Pistol Cartridges, Fishing Tackle, etc., . VVILLIAMSTOVVN, MASS. Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired. H0z'- EA THS- Cola' OYSTERS, NUTS, FRUITS, ETC. Also Ice Cream in its Season, AT 'tffnm-W1O.ADAMSS A IN POST-OFFICE BLOCK, WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. ' 1 CC ' 77 Q . Come ana' see al the Manszon H onse Llwefjf and Boarelzng Stables, far good Rigs, Saddle Horses, Lzgflzl Carriages, ana' Four and Six Horse Teams. Palronizea' oy College Glee B056-Bclff fVZ'7Z6, Fool-Ball EZZYJWZ, Soeieiies and Slnclents in general. Prices Reasonable. Saiisfaotion Gnaranleed. Tl Man- sion House Stables, Wlllz'amslown, Mass. li ,mf MSW-59' Mwzufacmlwx offlze fzkzezyradef of ' cegwrevlcs and J77Z0k6l?y Jabaccox Oufpopalarbzzzrzciof Richmond StraightTGut No. I Cigarettes. are made from a rare and cmifly 950660 . tile quality0fwiuMfab'1za1egua!ea!5yafzy0ff2'eL' hcqanezxa Beware or lmitations. 3Z20Z0lZd4 Vw STUDENTS WHEN IN TROY WILL PYND BREEZES RESTA URANT 18 THIRD STREE71 THE BESTINTHE CITK TIIE FINEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS AND CIGARS , ALPVA YS ON HAND. lii 21522 yo222 SZ222?2o2222 fo2 g'72fh22'222o,5 522222272222 W 22212222-192212222 2222227 E22222- f0l276S,' 62222222 222227 952076, M272 6172221 02222222 j2222l5o, 2222 j8dSfZZU726Z6Z6 521265. 72252 670055 222222522222 222 Qyff of P22- j222 222o222M22oZ222'2 222 225 j222f2oZ2o22, 222222 f0TjJ0ZZ216 oo2- oofoi 2 ' ' i 77 21' 2 2'25loo222Z222o2, 22222 22ZZ M2 o 22525 W6 .ooo2Z 5oo22Zy, 222222 62 j'o2222d 72 72 2 o Z6 22 Z Z 2 22. 2? 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