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Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

- Class of 1888

Page 1 of 244

Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA) online collection, 1888 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1888 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1888 volume:

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W-Xkwxkiumf-5-,-:..-.g::-:fff - 454' ' 11, ' . F ' A ii? KL K Jpf. WMX5-r:9-fri.-1-if-11'f2f 5'f9f 7 -f: at LL- .7 2 - ' uf 0 ' . f 'N ,f v, 4 . V-'xxlfe-1--'lf' ,gf .: -1. ' ,' If f f ': ,--- -f ' X7 Y f .X-ff ,JSI if .L ' in Qxf2'3RXfqg-1- --I : - ' ,Af V ' f- E -, ': 3 , f Y - ,f N' X,-xslt.. 3 A -, 1 .j-'. L'--3 A 3-:X xgl ,,. X -- Q ,fw-J fwf ff. sr? H sz: 77 ' 'f A M f - 1-L: gr, 1' f ' -f,..- 'fbif' -J: ' Xi3'l cf,fi-' 'f-ff HN 'gfmzisi-1-- ' i K-,LE x R,N:J.f-fr if fx f 5 X 14:1 Til TI: 3' if C 4: ' ' f If .. 'xg , '-f 5- -, Qi X :xx '- ff! 'jff I l KW QNX. f?551 '?5f- :-iT?4 - 35+ I 5' f -4 ' 12. bm ,f,,zf1:'f251- :ask X -'--f j J X x x ff- f v w ' xx , ,ygwf '- ' ' ' ix .s Qi' M S 4X.N'- XS E xv 'Q-, X N 5137+ ':-'-:.L 'S 'N if 'lA' I SEQ - our - ZSWZIQQQ - Elaeaflcibswrff - FTF- 120155051 Ewlnonny, - S3597 - 190 - HFHTZP 1 bw? 'AIDGUDJ jokes - Ijergrz - laifilj -'imjflicfiel - 'LIPQJQ - bing - lay xzgiziry - - 13-iZ'l'I5G1S7 - bers - fzx?cz1DA - 1ErT'1S1jczQ - 'rif E113 - GH, - - Hjii - Ufrrgosf - inglacaflafilffj fzujel -SQHSQ1 - Ijifiilaz, - me - Qolulzje ' is - mffdcfilf 61513. Qlmlicml . by . iw . Eames. --fivvv BOARD QF EOITGRS. GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON, PRESIDENT. LANSING GUION HOSKINS, FREEBORN GARRET?I'SON JEWETT, JR,, GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS, ELLIS JOHN TI-IOIVIAS, NORTON HUNTINGTON THOMPSON,'Y' SEWELL TAPPAN TYNGQ I CHARLES SCOTT CAMPBELL, BUSINESS MANAGER. 'f Keszgfned, Skpfenzhr, 1886. - , I -M' - , -'I - ' A - . . - - ' . - . . ... ....:e - f I x Good masters, take it not unkindly, pray, That I have been thus pleasant with you all. ,iililll Sind Sie auch vorbereitet-gefaszt auf Alles, was geschehen kann ?- Wir miissen das Schlimmste erwarten, Wie das Erfreulichste. Le moyen le plus sur de se consoler de tout ce qui peut arriver c'est d'attendre toujours au pire. ' Si quid dictum est per jocum, Non aequum est id serio provortier. - flpicfrov psrpov 561114 Baliuravetw. - -- 1 , 4: ' -- f . . science grows slowly, we learn on lmost excellent atlthority, and a brief study of the steps of this growth V paves the way for scientific analysis and discussion. p E Q Whether GUL-making can be called a science or no, it is true, perhaps, that a brief sketch of the history of this book may pave the way to the words we would say to our readers by way of preface. . ffvoiuimi XXXi., our GUL purports to be, and if the figures be true, .and our arithmetic is no worse than it used to bein our early days the GULIELMENSIAN must have been founded about 1856. The early history' of the publication, like that of many another great institution, .is somewhat obscure. It was at that time, and for many years after, a mere catalogue of the secret and other societies, with no attempt at the rich paper, engravings, stylish binding, and fsometimbesj corre- spondingly fancy prices, of the modern product. I , A , By slow steps, it took one more of a literary character, one of its first essays in that line being, according to his own account, a joke Aon, our esteemed Professor of Poli-tical Economy. Q The class of '7o claims to have been the first to give to the GUL a distinctively literary character. They introduced illustrations, beau- tilied the cover, and raised the price to thirty-five cents. Asia reproof for this temerity, the members of the Board were stuck fclassic term lj to theextent of about fifteen dollars apiece. Q 'But little else worthy of mention has occurred in the history of the book, if we eXcept the financial venture of the avaricious Board of ,83, whose wicked deeds and awful fate have become a traditional warning to succeeding Boardsj ' So, through various vicissitudes, and by means of reasonably suc- 5L. , ,. . - ' -da -a volume cessive stages, we reach the GUL as it is before YOU to Y' representing at least much more labor than that of our worthy pred- ecessors of the class of ,57. J And you, my dear readers, what will you do with it? .Will You kindly stop us in the street to tell us that the cover is unartistic, and the paper poor, the drawing wretched, and the jokes old? Will you write a nice little satirical review for the Lz'f, which picks out all our bad qualities, and says not a word about our few good ones? Will you send a copy to your best girl, with a little note inside, asking'-her to return the volume when she is through reading it, as youLcan't afford to buy two this year? Will you, in short, forget the anxious editor, who sits, worn out with toil and empty as to pocket, and strains his ears to catch the sound of the praise that is neverspoken, and the shekels that never clink? You may not do all these things, but we fear you will. We expect that. We hardly dare' to ask for more. And yet, most worthy patrons, this we do desire. Believe that, what- ever the results may be, our motives, at least, were good. We have tried to be fair in our jokes. We have tried to be easy with the habit- ual butts of college wit, the men whom any one may joke about for nothing, and we may have touched a few who are'not used to such treatment. If, by any chance, some one among you Ends a grind upon himself that is not fair, we beg his pardon, and ask him to realize, if he can, however faintly,Sthe dearth of matter that a GUL Board meets. For men must laugh, and the GUL come out, whatever be the consequences. But, to the winds with prefaces ! It is very easy and delightful to write of all the great things one is planning to do. A very little plan an immense amount of explanation and comment- QTY- Whether Our good intentions have resulted in something ,sub- stantial, or must be relegated, with the great mass of their kind to 7 the proverbial pavement of-of-let us say Troy for politeness, Sake 7 will sometimes bear -judge now, all ye that read. 6 Wai f X ff!! I 1-as-S 17 V N gi-iv '-- -,fig . -1' 7VQf4' f ,T 1 . 'r X , Ac 4171 fr 'A i-KS' ' ff ' fs WJA ' M i Xb K. ,VA W l NK I f 4 X' A ki X V 1 1 1 X , 1 'Q 7 , LM, L W1 'X if 'ix K I , y I , ge .414 x I A7 J x I i Q . .jgg,!g,-,wlg1'I1 lx. 141 'G-l.'1:9'fl..:5'f' . ' 5 M-.5Z:f'a2fsQf'fZ1'51 I ' ,m V frmMf': ' - lg . Z -Jy'lVa2flQ 1 'kdm , ,!f52gf4,. .. XIMJ . ' 'fran-4',-' 'K 1- .W w N - fu'1 f+xX xx n wx ERE FACULTY. I I FRANKLIN CARTER, PHD., LL-D-, Preszklenf, and Barclay jferfnazn Pryessor QC Nafural Theology. REV. MARK HOPKINS, D.D., LL.D., ' I 'Ex-Preszaenl,-' ' ' jackson Prqfessor Q' Chrzsflan Theology, ana' Prqfessor of Moral ana' Inlelleclual Phzlosophy. ' REV. ARTHUR LATHAM PERRY, D.D., LL.D.,' Orrzn Sage Prqfessor Hzslory ana' Polzizcal Economy. TRUMAN HENRY SAFFORD, PHD., Fzela' Melnorzal Prqfessorjlq' Astronomy, ana' Lzhrarzan. CYRUS MORRIS DODD, M.A., A Prcyfessor of Malhemalzcs. JOHN I-IASKELL HEWITT, M.A., Garfield Professor gf z'he Anczenz' Languages. S REVQEEDVVARD HERRICK GRIFFIN, D.D., Associaie Professor W' Phzlosoiohy. ' REVJJQHN HENRY DENISON, D.D., Marh Hophzus Prqfessor q' hDzannz'zjf, ana' Paszfor q' lhe College Church REV1 LEVERETT WILSON SPRING, D.D., Morrzs Prqfessor of Rheforzk, ORLANDO MARCELLUS FERNALD, M.A., Lawrence Pryessor W' Zhe Greeh Language ana' Lzjgrgfuyg ana' Secrefary qf fhe FdCZlfZfjf. 8 s FREDERICK LEAKE, M.A., Ihsfrucior in Prehch. RICHARD AUSTIN RICE, M.A., Pryessor W' Modern Languages ,cmd Lz'z'erczz'ures. , LUTHER DANA WOODBRIDGE, M.D., Professor Q' Anatomy and Physiology. EDWARD PARMELEE MORRIS, M.A., Zllczssczchzcseifs Pryessor qt 2'he Lczzfzh Lcmgzcczge and Lzceramre emo? fhsirucior 232 German, ' LEVERETT MEARS, PHD., X Pryossor qf Physics and Chemzlviry. ' SAMUEL FESSENDEN CLARKE, PH.D., Prqfessor of Nczfzcrczl Hzsfory. BLISS PERRYQ M.A.,? Professor of ,Eloczciioh cmd Efzglzsh. I CARLTON ALEXANDER FOOTE, B.A., fhsirzzcfor zh Lczizh. I HENRY CLEFAVOUR, PHD., Ihslrucior zh French and jllccihemozhcs. STEPHEN BEASLEY LINNARD PENROSE, B.A., Ihsirzccior zh Greeh cmd Elocufzoh. WILLIAM WATSON RANNEY, B.A., ' Direcior of ihe Gymmzsz'zcm.' HENRY CONRAD VANDERBEEK, B.A., I Assz'sz'am' Lz'brczrz'czh. A f 'W Absent in Europe. , 9 feuaeerarw ae iruoewrs. GRADUATE STUDENT- Walter Parke Bradley, B.A., SENIOR Samuel Abbott, KP. A- 9-, Elbridge Lapham Adams, A. AI'-, Harry Benson Adriance, X. AP., Robert Grant Aitken, joseph Morgan Allen, A. A. ffl., Charles Marven Baldwin, A. A. il., Frank Coe Barnes, john Thomas Baxter, A. T., Charles Henry Bigelow, Jr., X. NP., 1'Hugh Pomeroy Blackinton, A. K. William Robert Broughton, A. T., Charles Frederick Brusie, Henry Burden, 2d, K. A., Thomas Shepard Burr, William Eglin Carnochan, A. K. E., Charles Henry Clarke, fb. A. 9., Irving Tomlinson Cole, A. A. fb., james Harrison Cravens, Maxwell Warren Day, IZ. XP., Frederick James Fessenden, Z. NP., Curtis Manning Geer, Henry Skinner Goodall, William Goodyear, A. T., Thomas Eastman Haven, fb. A, G., Thomas Merrick Hunt, K. A,, ' Henry Knight Hyde, Z. NP., David Irwin jackson, A. ali, 'William Nelson Johnson, E. fb., Frank Morrell jordan, james Henry Kerr, Rush Wilmot Kimball, A, T., Harry Morgan Lay, Henry Sabin Leake, A, NIC, Gardner Cotrell Leonard, A, NP., Lee. l- C L A S S . . Wakefield. Canandaigua, N. Y. Williamstown. jackson, Cal. Brockport, N. Y. New York City. Troy, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Blackinton. Bloomiield, N. Peoria, Ill. Troy, N. Y. Melrose. Troy, Pa. Richmond, Me. Troy, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Honeoye, N. Y. Lockport, N. Y. Colchester, Conn.. Bennington, Vt. Wellesley Hills. East Oakland, Cal. Auburn, N. Y. Honolulu, Hawaiian Is. New York City. Peekskill, N. Y. Auburn, Me. Auburn, N. Y. Woodsville, N. H, Batavia, N. Y, Williamstown. Albany, N, Y, IO Professor Mears's. Mrs. Tenney's. A. AP. Lodge. Mrs. Adriance's. 3 K. H. A. A. fb. House. A. A. flf. House. 6 M. H. A. T. House. X. NP. Lodge. A, K. E. House. I C. H. 8 K. H. K. A. Lodge. 23 M. H. II W. C. II K. H. A. A. Lb. House. 23 M. H. IO K. H. Z. AP. House. Prof. Dodd's. 8 W. C. A. T. House. 3 K. H. K. A. Lodge Z. NP. House A. fb. Lodge 2. CD. Place 8 W. C 6 M. H 2I E. C y 5 M. H Mr. Leake's A. NP. Lodge Loran Lodowick Lewis, jr., A. A. fif., Stephen Tracy Livingston, Z. NP., James Henry Lyons, Archie Freeman McAllaster, A. T., Carroll Lewis Maxcy, A. K. E.. Dwight Maxwell Miner, George Kennedy Newell, A. NP., YVilliam Hall Noyes, A. K. E. Frank Lester Peck, James Ingraham Peck, Z, Alf., Walter Perry, Arthur Sherman Phillips, Henry Russell Platt, QP. A. G., NI' ! Louis Marcus Prindle Thomas Cole Richards 2d Philip Alexander Robinson, VVilliam John Robinson, Arthur Truman Safford, Z. ., 1'Eugene Dutilh Sewall, Edwin Ray Smith, . Harold Arthur Streator, A. NI' Mortimer Winfield Thomas, Harrison Jerome Uhl, A. K. E., Frederic Norwood Van Duzee, Z. NP., Herbert Hart Waite, Z. NP., . ' Charles Ingraham Webster, Herman Jay Wells, 119. A. G., George Edmund Wentworth, NP, T., Alonzo Wilcox Wheeler, elf, T., Edward Washburn Wild, Ernest William Young, John Sheridan Zelie, A. K. E., '! Seniors, . . . . . Buffalo, N. Y. Jaffrey, N. H. Schaghticoke, N. Y. Gouverneur, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Charlemont. Morristown, N. Newton. , Pittsfield. Seneca Castle, N. Y. Williamstown. Fall River. Plattsburgh, N. Y. Great Barrington. West Winsted, Conn. Newport, N. H. Venetia, Pa. ' Williamstown. Methuen. Bedford. Cleveland, Ohio. Danielsonville, Conn Mentor, Ohio. St. Paul, Minn. Adams, N. Y. Valley Falls, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sandy Hill, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. A ' Charlotte, Vt. Northumberland, Pa. Bangor, Me. ' JUNIOR Hamilton Ford Allen, Herbert Marsena Allen, A. T., Henry Warren Austin, jr., A. A. fb., Edward Daniel Beach, Samuel Beyea, ' Horace Erastus Bigelow, E. ID., 1'-Iohn Hull Brewster, Jr., Augustus Walker Buck, A. T., Rawlins Cadwallader, +Charles Scott Campbell, E. dl., Marcus Walker Comstock, K. A., Paul Andrew Conn, Z. NP., CLASS. Chicago, Ill. Harpoot, Turkey. Chicago, Ill. West Stratford, Conn. Rye, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn. Rochester, N. Y. ' Fall River. Springfield, Mo. New York City. Buffalo, N. Y. Beverly, N. J. I I A A. A. CP. House I2 K. H 5E.C. A. T. ,House Miss Bardwell's 24 W. C A. NP. Lodge. A. K. E. House 7 E. C I2 K. H. A Prof. Perry's 20 E. C. 5 K. H. 8 S. C. Chapel Mr. Howland's. Hermitage. Prof. Safford's. 2 E. C. 8' K. H A. Alf. Lodge 10 K. H. Mr. Lansing's Z. NP. House. Z. Alf. House. 5 E. C. 22 E.C 18 E. C. I8 E. C. I5 W. C. 16 S. C. 6 W. C. .66 T' 32 M. H. A. T. House. SI M. H. 7 W. C. rr E. C. E. fb. Place. 22 M. H. IO W.iC. 2S. C. E. QP. Place. 18 M. H. , Z, NP. House. 4 i i I 41 . I 1 I I 9 r rl Augustus Duryee, K. A-, Charles Ovid Eames, CIP. A. 9-, Elmer Ellsworth Esselburn, A. K. E., Lewis Witherbee Francis, A. A. 'I'-1 Nelson Rust Gilbert, 2. 4'-, Edwin johnson Gillette, A. K. E-1 lfVillard Alanson Glen, +Frank Wells Graves, A. 'IC Elmer Percy Gregory, john Haynes, Matthew Henry Hoover, Lansing Guion Hoskins, 2. CD.. Albert Ellis Hoyt, ' George Loring Hubbell, A. K. E., Edmund Niles Huyck, A. AI'-1 +I-lenry Sprague Hyde, Ir., A- AI'-. Freeborn Garrettson Jewett, Jr., X. T. Edmund Chase Knickerbocker, X. NP., Alexander Durbin Lauer, Z. T., . +Ralph Erastus Loveland, A. T., Thomas Hanna Mackenzie, William Wirt Newell, A. T. Ralph Waldo Perkins, Z. NIC, Ellsworth Washington Phiuips, john Solomon Porter, 'I'Albert Rathbone, A. A. fb., +Albert James Redway, jr., George Lynde Richardson, 111. A. 9., George Benjamin Rogers, Storrs Henry Seeley, 111. A. 9. , George Henry Selleck, George Sherrill, jr., A. NP. john Dutton Steele, A. K. E, Leverett Vasmer Symonds, JfWi1liam Tatlock, K. A., joseph Masury Thayer, A. A, fb., Ellis john Thomas, A. T., Sewell Tappan Tyng, A. A, fin, David Eugene Var1Gieson, A. A. fb., William Gerard Vermilye, Jr William Shakspere Walker, William Addison Way, A. K. E., Charles Douglass Wheeler, K. A., Harlan Woodbury Whipple, A Henry Daniel Wild, A, T,, Charles Adams Williams, A. T., Herbert Preston Woodward, fb. A. 9, James Addison Young, til. A. G., , ., K. A., juniors, ..... Englewood, N- J- Becket. Pawnee, Ohio. Brooklyn, N..Y. Little Falls, N. Y. Waterbury, COHI1- Lyons, N. Y. A Brooklyn, N. Y. . Garrattsville, N. Y. Fitchburg. West Sand Lake, N. Y. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Antwerp, N. Y. Chazy, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Springfield. Albany, N. Y. X Albany, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. East Saginaw, Mich. Salem, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Gloucester. Marlborough, N. H Gilead, Conn. Albany, N. Y. Cincinnati, O. - Troy, N. Y. Albion, N. Y. Esperance, N. Y. South Glens Falls , N. Y. jersey City, N. J. . Pottstown, Pa. Salem. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Cleveland, O. Utica, N. SY. - New York City. Brooklyn, N. Y.' Englewood, N. J. Newport, N. H. Sewickley, Pa, Worcester. Santa Fe, N. M, Charlotte, Vt. Underhill, Vt. Batavia, N. Y. AqUCbOgue, N. Y. I2 K. A. Lodge. Mrs. Eames's. Mrs. Roberts's. 4 M. H. . E. 111. Place. A. K. E. House. 32 M. H. IO C. H. IQ E. C. 9 S. C. ' IQ E. C. E. CD. Place. 20 E. C. 'A I4 M. H. I7 M. H. Mr. McMahon's. . X. NP. Lodge. X. SP. Lodge. 'IO C. H. 37 M. H. Mrs. Pfeiffer's. A. T. House. 9 C. H. 9 E. C. 17 S. C. Mr. McMahon's. Mr. Lansing's I3 W. C. 12'E. C N12 E. C I6 E. C I7 M. H I6 M. H I4 E. C 6 E. C Mr. Lansing's ro W. C 24 M. H 24 M. H 26 M. H 9 E. C A. K. E. House K. A. Lodge t K. H 15 W. C I4 W. C II E. C 22 E. C .60 - rf'--.1, ...---,fr-A.,-n.3w1s-a-Y .A ,-q SOPI-IOMORE, CLASS William Baker Allis Alfred Mason Amadon Edwin Carleton Andrews James Phinney Baxter K A Edward Mead Belden E fb William Russell Bennett A A CD Robert Marshall Blackburn fb A Gaius Charles Bohn Boon lltt, William George Bosworth, john Glover Broughton, jr., A. T. Oliver Stowe Brown, A. T., G Williamstown Glastonbury Conn Syracuse N Y New York City Albany N Y Poughkeepsie N Bangkok, Siam. Plattsburgh, N. Y. Bloomfield, N. Defiance, O. North Adams Y ' - '--ia '11-rv-vwqfa .. , . .--,. . ..s.-. -... ' ,-Ir., . ., Portland, Me. A 35 M.I-I, ,... , ', ,H I f ,..., , ,. ,H ' ', ', . . Q 3S.C C C H H H Joshua Danforth Bush, A. K. E., +Benjamin Warder Buxton, A. Alf. Richard Cobden Campbell, Z. 111. ,X Arthur' Franklin Clark, B. 9. H., John Damian Coffey, john Winthrop Cooke, Frederick joseph Cox, 2. 111. George Hosmer Devol, john Franklin Dunton, ! John Frederick Fitschen, jr., A. T james Church Gregory, Henry Foster Grout, A. T., Chester Coleman Hayes, X. AP., Alfred George Hill, Alfred Eggleston Holcomb, Carl Magnus johnson, Edward Alexander johnson, A. T +David Stuart Johnston, A. A. Q., George Forrester Johnston, X. AP. Howard Kennedy, Jr., William Adams Kissam, A. A. CD., Elbridge Gerry Lapham, jr., Z. flh Horatio Shumway Lee, K. A., Alvah Maximilian Levy, john Neher Lewis, Jr., john Philetus Longwell, James Richard McDonald, A Robert Burns McKeown, ' Frank jewett Mather, jr., A. Alf., Edwin Sweetser Merrill, William John Millar, 'lHorace Sheridan Moran, James Rowland Nash, A. NP., -lWesley Hunt Negus, A. Alf., '7 7 Y Wilmington, Del. Springfield, O. New York City. Providence, R. I. Caledonia, N. Y. Worcester. Albany, N. Y. V Kansas City, Mo. Williamstown. Englewood, N. J. Wilton, Conn. Concord. Canandaigua, N. Y. South Easton, N. Y. Granby, Conn. Omaha, Neb. Cincinnati, O. Cohoes, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Brooklyn, N. Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. .West.Townsend. Annandale, N. Y. Bath, N. Y. Pepperell. Youngstown, O. Morristown, N. J. Pownal, Me. Mount Kisco, N. Y. Wakefield. New York City. jersey' City, N. J. 13, Mr Allis s 26 W C 21 E C E fb Place 30 M 38 M I2 S. I7 E. I C. 6 K. . 36 M- Mr. B. Danforth's 29 M. H 7, W. C I3 M. H 7 K. H QQ M. H 33 M. H A Mr. Dunton's 22 W. C ro E. C 6 K. H X. NP. Lodge 8 E. C 21 W. C 1 W. C Mr. Wheeler's Mrs. Tenney's X. NP. Lodge 2 M. H. 30 M. H E. 111. Place. K. A. Lodge 26 W. C. 6 C. H. . 4I3 M. H. 7 K. H. 38 M. H-. 5 C. H. 5 W. C. 31 W. C. 7 E. C. r Mrs. Preston's. Mrs. Walters's. Matthias Nicoll, Jr., K. A., +Douglass VVorth Olcott, Z. ID., Charles Wesley Ruic, VValter Lee Sanders, A. A. 'I'-, Frederick W'illiams Sanford, Z. NI' Carlton Spencer Severance, A. T.. William Pratt Sidley, A. K. E-, Benjamin Skellie, Edward Capron Smith, Percy Dinsmore Smith, Charles Thaddeus Terry, KP. A. 9 Charles Howard Travell, III. A. 9., Irving Slee Underhill, K. A., 'I-Frederic VanWormer, E. CD., Arthur Lincoln Wheeler, George D. Williams, William Robert Williams, Z. NP., Frank Albert Wilson, Z. NP., Benjamin Severance Winchester, +Edwin Cooley Wright, Z. NP., David Lewis Yale, Sophomores, . . New York City. Albany, N. Y. Granby, COHI1- Springiield, Ill. Great Barrington. Manchester, Vt. Mr. W. 35 M. H. E. CD. Place. 2I W. C. 31 M. H. 3 M. H. O. Adams's. Chicago, Ill. A. K. E. House. -C North Argyle, N. Y. I6 E- . Albany, N. Y. 38 M- H- Providence, R. I. 3 M- H- Albany, N. Y. Mr. W. O. Adarns's. Troy, N. Y. I3 W- C. Buffalo, N. Y. 27 M- H- Albany, N. Y. Mr. B. Danforth's. Concord. 23 E- C- North Argyle, N. Y. . 8 E. C. St. Paul, Minn. Z. NI'.rHouse. Yarmouthville, Me. 5 W. C. Williamstown. Newark, O. Meriden, Conn . ,i,l i-l FRES1-IMAN GLASS. Vanderpoel Adriance, X. NP., George Albert Baker, Herbert Edmund Baldwin, X. NP., Talcott Miner Banks, K. A., Samuel Vilas Beckwith, A. K, E., Livingsworth Wilson Bolin, Thurston Ingham Bonney, Louis Milton Boody, Z. NIA, Marcus julian Brown, William Andrew Brown, r Frank Fletcher Carr, Charles Lewis Case, Z, WIC, George Wheeler Clark, William Holbrook Clerninshaw, A, K. E., Charles Albert Corliss, E, CD., Lindley Clyde Couper, A. AP., Samuel Crook, Lanman Crosby, james Tucker Cutler, john Hopkins Denison, A. A, Charles Selden Earle, Clinton Lucius Eddy, IIA, -Williamstown. Machias, N. Y. Wellsville, N. Y. Englewood, N. Plattsburgh, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Norwich Town, Conn, Haverhill. North Adams. Palmer Falls, N. Y. Concord. Peconic, N. HY. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Englewood, N, J, Dobb's Ferry, N, Y, Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City, ' Boston. Williamstown, Kent's Hill, Me, West Newton. I4 Mr. Winchester's. Z. NP. House. IO E. C. . 67 ' Mrs. Adriance's. I4 E. C. 7 M. H. I8 M. H. 14 M. H. 3 S. C. II S. C. Mr. N. F. Smith's. 28 W. C I7 C. H I3 E. C Mrs. Paige's I2 W. C Miss Bardwell's 18 M. H II M. H IO C. H 25 M. H 30 W. C I2 M. H 32 W. C Mr. W. O. Adams's Hanford Wisner Edson, . ., Henry Field Ellinwood, Egbert Smyth Ellis, David Herbert Evans, Silas Edward Everts, Indianapolis, Ind. East Pembroke, N. Y. Oxford, Me. Little Falls, N. Y. Granville, N. Y. Mrs. Tenney's ' A 'I' Harris Baldwin Fisher, A, K. E., William Lytle Foster, A. A. CIP.. Arthur Wheeler Francis, A. A. CP., William Solomon Freeman, joy King Gannet, jr., Addison Gardner, Wilber Frank Gillette, Nathaniel Gorham, K. A., Marshall Spring Hagar, CD. A. G., Rowland Percy Harriman, Israel Arthur Herrick, Alfred Marshall Hitchcock, Hale. Holden, X. WP., Charles Hood, . Erastus Hopkins, E. CID., MacGregor Jenkins, A. A. GJ., Charles Emmett johnson, A. Alf., William Francis Judson, A. NP., George Palmer Keating, K. A., Gerritt Yates Lansing, E. fb., William Alexander Liddle, Fritz Ernest Lovell, Frank Hallet Lovell, Jr., A. QP., Frederick Clarke McCormack, A. Charles Gray McKenzie, A. A. fb., Edward Butler Merriman, William Samuel Miller, Franklin Taylor Nevin, A. K, E. James Osgood Nichols, Ira Salisbury Niles, Charles Cooper Nott, jr., X. NP., Nelson Howard Partridge, E. QD., Frederic Warren Pearl, Carroll Perry, Thomas McDaniels Potter, Andrew Rae, Charles Meredith Ransom, K. A Marcus Tullius Reynolds, 2. CD., Lyman McKean Rowland, Lawrence Russell, A. K. E., George Bernard Schulte, Frank Kimball Scribner, Z. NP., John David Seacord, Edward Burt Sellew, , 7 K.E New York City. Cincinnati, O. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rockford, Ill. North Scituate. Westfield. South Deerfield. Buffalo, N. Y. Richmond, Me. Maynard. Boxford. New Orleans, La. Kansas City, -Mo. Newark, N. Worcester. Pittsfield. Glens Falls, N. Y. New York City. Buffalo, N . Y. Albany, N. Y. Amsterdam, N..Y. Coaticook, Can. .New York City. New York City. Hudson, N. Y. Somerville. Glens Falls, N. Y. Sewickley, Pa. Haverhill. , Springfield, Ill. Washington, D. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bradford. Williamstown. Bennington, Vt. Brooklyn, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Lee. New York City. Newark, N. New York City. Lenox. East Longmeadow. I 5 23 W. C 4 E C 24 E. C 25 W. C 34 M. H Mr. Blakeslee's 4 M. H Mr. Winchester's 1 K. H 3 W. C 27 W. C Mr. Sanford's II K. H 4 S. C 9 W. C Mrs. Paige's 33 M. H 16 W. C 6 c. I-I' I3 C. H I7 C. H 21 M. H Mr. Sanford's Mr. B. Danforth's 23 E. C 2 M. H IINM. H 34 M. H IO M. H ' 28 M. H II S. C 16 M. H Mr. N. F. Smith's Mr. McMahon's I2 M. H 25 M. H Mr. N. F. Smith's n Prof. Perry's 6 E. C 2 E. C Mr. Sanford's. Mr. Hart's. IO S. C. Mr. Hart's. 16 W. C. 8 M. H. IO S. C. 29 W. C. o r U 1 F ai , l . L b 1 H l L In I-3 2 . I L I i K C I i L I C r 3 I +Marshall'Evans Smith, William Alexander Smith, Benjamin Marsh Southgate, Charles Spaulding, Joseph Selden Strong, Arthur Nelson Taft, A. A. Q., Frank DeWitt Talmage, A. T., Edward Everett Towne, Ira Winthrop Travell, CD. A. 9., George Kibbe Turner, Gilbert VanVranken, Henr 'Rowland Vermilye, K. A., Y Charles Taber Walker, Christopher Longstreth Ward, +Marvelle Christopher Webber, -I-William Jesse Welton, A. T., William Warner Wentworth, Franklin Kittredge White, 5Theodore Whittelsey, A. T., VanWyck Wickes, Z. XP., Arthur Manley Wickwire, Merritt joel Winchester, Harry Green Wooster, A. Alf., David Wylie, Freshmen, . A. S Mrs. Tenney's, Pittsfield. Townsend. , 4 S- C- Woodstock, Vt. Mr. W. O. Adams's. Townsend Harbor. y 23 W. C East Granby, COI111- 27 W. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. I3 C. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. W. O. Adams's. Springfield. t 29 W. C. Troy, N. Y. ' I I2 W. C Quincy, Ill. 7 M. H Watervliet Centre, N. Y. 28 W. C Englewood, N. 26 M. H Westfield, N. Y. I7 S. C wilmington, Del. 36 M. H Rochester, Vt. Mr.,W. 0. Adams's Titusville, Pa. 32 W. C Pittsfield. zo M. H Williamstown. 28 M. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. I4 W. C Attica, N. Y. 24 E. C Sheiiield. Mr. R. R. Clarks North Granville,,N. Y. 25 W. C Albany, N. Y. , 5 C, H Glover, Vt. ' r 1 3 W, C - 95A +Partial Course. .ft-r-...sz ...... .--.-v--...,,-1-7-.. . ,fn -. A-.-, ,fn , J, ' 5QIVlETilVlE MEMBERS. Reed B. Bontecou, Homer Clark, . . Wilson C. Dibble, . . Frank H. Eastman f'86Q, George H. Eastman 0865, Luther C. Freeman, . John Z. Frissell, Arnold H. Hall, . Frank H. Harriman, Harry M. Hubbell, . Leverge Knapp, . . Charles A. H. Lee, . Arthur H. Mercer, A. K., E., . Florentine A. Pelton, Edward F., Pettis, . . John S. Porter QV. '88j, Louis DeW. Record, . Benjamin L. Robinson, William Ropes, Z. elf., . Henry F. Tarbell, . Norton H. Thompson, K. A., Elwood W. Vine, . o George W. Wagner, A. K. E., Frank E. Wheat, . Solomon Wright, Jr., X. Harry V. Youngman, X. Maurice L. Goodkind, . Frank N. Merriam, . George Baker, ' . . if. C865 Albert L. Bates, A. A. CP., Henry F. Chapin, . John Chapin, X. KP., Maxwell W. Day, Z. NP. Cv. '87j,i . Troy, N. Y Colchester, Conn . Dakota, Neb . Albany, N. Y Albany, N. Y Essex junction, Vt . . Peru Binghamton, N. Y Maynard . Williamstown Ouleout, N. Y V Toledo, O Galveston, Tex . . Dedham Lebanon, Conn . Gilead, Conn . Fitchburg . Bloomington, Ill Brooklyn, N. Y X . Pepperell. . Buffalo, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. New York City Croton, N. Y . Pownal, Vt. Albany, N. Y St. Paul, Minn. Oakland, Cal. Comstock's, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. . Crete, Neb. . West Philadelphia, Pa Honeoye,lN. Y. A K ,ow N ,,, ....,...,,.f-.--. .an f - f - .---Y ' - -I --, v - -' .-. .::. .. ... ', : ... .-.Mae I A . , l 'r l M- l 'l 1 . H Q' l A . I LQ v 5 l t r 3 4 K 5 A 5 E l Q A w C 1 f 1 l Q 1 S 1 ? Q Philip Duryee, K. A-, - William S. Edgar, K- A-, +Caleb L. McKee, A. K. E-, Sherman S. Newton, . Frederick J. Perkins, Charles L. Pine, Z. 'P-, Timothy J. Sulliyan, . Walter H. Tappen '! , A. A. fi? Norton H. Thompson, K. A-, Augustus R. Timerman, A. T Philip B. Tyng, . - Paul D. Worcester, Z. WP., 1Stanley M. Lawson, A. K. Myron H. Bent, . William D. Carter, A. NP., E Nathaniel W. Bishop, VE. fb., Isaac M. Dean, Z. NP., . George R. Herrick, 41. A. Edward E. Matthews, . Francis P. Ranney, Z. NP., Lemuel S. Strickland, . Jonathan Warner, . . Frederick A. Wicker, Z. NP. David H. Woodard, . Englewood, N. J. . New York City. Columbus, O. , Rodman, N. Y. , Fitchburg. Troy, N. Y. , . Hinsdale. Troy, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Oneida, N. Y. Peoria, Ill. . Waltham. . Cincinnati, O. Antwerp, N. Y. Waterbury, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn New York City Qi ' Marsovan, Turkey . , - . Newark, N. -I New York City . Northampton . Niles, O . Geneseo, N. Y Shushan, N. Y Harry G. Wooster, A. KP. tv. 'goj, . Albany, N. Y 'K Deceased, 1- Partial Course. v ..---,.,.. , . ,1-, '.- .,n.-.,,.f.. I I mm mmmlmxm Q V SUM? q one BTH uni xqnfqofi en, QUIESCANT IN PACE - - fi?-J 5 ,71 f If f l Q A vi '-'am A M Xb' 1 M RSX - ffxf' - ' j K :N X 4571- X ' fi' 1 Y .Iyjif X XX fi' ff ff M W mvb Rx - , '1.l ...,,,,, ....-,yn-,-- Y Y--P . ,,,, v-.,..,,.. A ant , EEE HAGUIJVY Wa I wg 5 qlk' ' X 1 3, KX ,iw g -'W Y 'YN 1 , rm- ' G' , ' , 'min . gil' 4-nm -v I Iirw, H ' ' f DW' If! f 5,1-JM4, 1 if , I my 'Q 1 Wiz ' A 7 if :WT Rf gf . I . I ZW! lu Z K . . 6- .-Wffeiff 1 Q7 ' f - Qc, ' N' f 1 ' , A Z' if I , li A 'Y 4 fl jf :Q W' ff - ' , A ,Q-gx A , A 'i IN Loco m mm , RK7 .. 'xii xfq, V, Q33 -xl COLORS.-BLACK AND BLUE , YELL.-'I' A 0 F F I C E R S 3 President, - - - FRANKLIN CARTER, Ph.D., LL.D Vz'ee-Presieiefzf, - - - - 4 ROBERT R. CLARK, S.P.B Seerefezry and Treezszerer, ORLANDO MARGELLUS FERNALD, A.M Charezgzes, - - - - ARTHUR L. PERRY, D.D., LL.D Peef, - - I ---- THOMAS DODQD if Expurgaled. ' 2I FZAGULTYI' Enirenlali. 35.-f'g,,g.y,1'F all the classes that have attended this College during my I experience-and I have been a member of the Faculty for a number of years-none, I think I may safely say, has shown to its instructors more uniform consideration and respect, or more kindly affection, than the present Junior Class. It is for this reason, perhaps, that while we have done our duty to all classes with a faithfulness and self-denial, to qiiote the words of our worthy leader, unsurpassed in any college in the land, we have experienced toward Eighty-eight a peculiar affection, and have watched over them with a paternal interest, that even they, we fear, have not fully appreciated. ' 1 It is an evidence of this' strong bond of affinity in which we feel a just pride, that we have been requested-nay, implored, to contribute a few lines to this volume. And while it must be confessed that though personally the writer is not accustomed to this sort of work, and is far more at home in another branch of literature, he nevertheless enters upon the task willingly and even joyfully. A - We are a body that is greatly misrepresented, even in the GUL, toward which we have always had the kindliest feelings. When, for instance, our worthy Professor of Biology exhibits his nobly independent spirit in a peculiar and highly original system of marking, it is sometimes absurdly alleged that he shakes up the vari- ous grades and names in a hat, and draws them forth at random, when necessity arises. Suppose, if we may suppose, even for a moment, that the theory is true, that, weighed down by the colossal tasks that even his well-known and astounding industry can barely cope With, he has resorted to such a method. In such a case, it is certain that the higher mathematical methods used by the gentleman Whose dut it is to CO1 . . Y ' late and arrange the marks for publication will entirely destroy their original semblance, and thus equalize all errors. But such discussion as this is useless, for the theory cannot be true. Any one who knows h - . . aug t of the character of the Professor in quest1on,w1l1 agree that 22 While he might, the conditions being favorable, put slips in a hat, he never could summon up energy enough to shake them. It has been said also, that When a young and respected member of the Faculty, While refreshing himself by an evening Walk, discovered three fiends in Sophomoric shape perpetrating an atrocious crime- it has been said, I repeat, that that gentleman Was- acting as a spy. I confess I Was utterly at a loss how to answer this point, and con- sulted several critical editions in vain for light upon the subject, until I was impelled, one day, to refer it to one of my colleagues, a gentle- man to Whom the answering of objections is an every-day affair, and, I may add, a joy forever. He at once advised me to postpone the dis- cussion of this point until We had dealt with the principles of the next chapter, when we -Would' be much better qualified to appreciate it. This mode of refutation struck me as thoroughly convincing, as Well as exceedingly brief and convenient. ' ' . But there is no use of more. Whatever We might say, or Whatever We might do, the ,gentlemen whose young ideas We have the honor of developing would grumble. We endeavor to encourage them in their pursuit of the popular science of base-ball, and they complain because we do not go down on the field and practice with the nine. .We move heaven and earth 'to get them a gymnasium second to none in the country, and We are reviled because there' are no free restaurant, bill- iard-parlor, and electric lights attached. -To borrow' from the elegant and expressive language inffvvhich they are accustomed to express their thoughts Qoutside of the class-roomj, We are the subjects of-more grinds and jumps and charges of everynature, than were ever suffered by a candidate ,for the presidency. ' . ' The only possible Way, it would seem, to suit the vast and varied desires of the mass of students, would be to make chapel and recita- tions compulsory for the Professors only, to entrust the entire disci- pline and training of the Freshmen to the mature minds of the Soph- omores, and to place the government of the College generally in the hands of student committees. Such, no doubt, will be the college of the future. In closing, the Faculty has to express its thanks to the class of Eighty-eight, for this kind permission to voice in these pages senti- ments long repressed, for want of some such medium of communi- cation. . 23, I f Z 3? W, ZW Z. IZ? , ,. -1- Z' .WW ,f f if ., -N... i, ' GBR, ,- 1 GN, 4 .n W QEASE QF 18237. X X I I I ff I XX X JI X X 1 . f f 0 X A . X f A Sfpfayx 1 .M I P ' E 1 S . . X.. O A M ! AXA gQ+xDiSQf' ri AX fn' Na.. img? - lx E if? ' X A Xrgi iuggi kfrif uf 4 rf. A-.pw Ig! WN QQ' - ! mWEm--'-1-vvumiiawjyydfi 4 ff X jj W ww rf XY I' Q ff' K - A A M Wfffffj XX WX GOLORS.'GARDINAL AND GOLD. YELL.-Hepta-Kai-Og-do-a-hon-fa-Eighty8 Uen O F F I C' E R S : Premierzt, - - - - - A ---- JOHN S. ZELIE Wre-Preszkiefzf, - - - - LORAN L. LEWIS Secrefcujf and Treasurer - GARDNER C. LEONARD Clwragus, - - - CHARLES H. BIGELOW I17z's!0rz'an, - - ,CARROLL L. MAXCY Poet, A- -- ,SAMUEL ABBOTT. . 25 D games Eourewm 3-xgjgjg 'l'-' 113 '.'.: T is a time-honored privilege of the Seniors to escape some- what the fate of the Uprofanum Vulgus In thlicpujbhcatz tion, to be exempt, that is, in a measure from grinds. We cling the more strenuously to this prerog2l'E1Ve, because we need it more than most classes. From our ea1'1ieS13 days We have been a fruitful subject for thelfunny men of the College. Even Our own representatives could not find any class nearly. so worthy of grinding as We were. It will be a new and very refreshing change to see a GUL come out that is not composed in large part of M1HCf,S innocence and Richards' eccentricities, of Lay's laugh and Harvard Billy's toughness. just think of how they might have ground us! To tell the truth, we h6lU67Z,f done much to be proud of this year. That lonely kicking foot-ball at the games, and the aptitude of the wily but wicked Sophs at unravelling Fid's curves, have rather lowered our athletic reputation, and we never had much of. any other. But what is the use of all this ? What we have been and what we are can have but little longer interest for any one. We shall go, and other men will take our places, and year by year our memory will fade, until we reach. the stage when the '4 class of '87 will only mean a list of names in the triennial, and that too plentifully bestarred. And yet, we must leave something--a certain feeling among the men with whom we have been in contact these four years, a certain impress upon the College, and its customs and traditions-this ,must be, in the case of every class. We dare to hope that, on the whole, our iniiuence has been for good. In athletics we have furnished many strong men to the College teamsg in the literary field we have done OUT Perf 'fewefd keeping up the College papers, and we have shown almost always a truly loyal spirit toward old WILLIAMS. We have seen the College take a steadily upward course during the four years we have been here? have Seen the Faculty strengthened new and hand- . . 7 some buildings erected, and the course of study broadened and. im- d. W prove e have seen WILLIAMS take a more than creditable stand 262 in athletics, and last, but not least, we have seen a class enter, the largest in the history of the College, and are, ourselves, the largest class that ever began Senior year. True, time was when we tried to break down the good, old custom of class supper, and stood' in melancholy state, and watched, with long- ing eyes -and yearning hearts, as the 1 other classes rode away to their feasts, but we soon repented, and, paid for our offense by eating a double share, and having a doubly good time, when next year came. It is at this point in the traditional ,Senior Editorial that the grand hopes and' dim.vista ofthe future, come in. But we are not a class of sentiment. We know that, as ia matter of fact, the grand hopes generally result in teaching school in the back dis- tricts at ten dollars a week, or in doing the criminal notes for a second- rateldaily, for a similar compensationi' t ' in A - We know that whatever else that dim,vista may be, it is intensely practical, with none of the sentiment and illusion that hangs over col- lege life. So, rather than waste our time in looking forward to this, let us cling, as long as we may, to the soft, sweet, golden days, with all their charm, and let the future care for itself. It cannot be for long. It is coming, that bright, last June-it is coming, that dark and dreadful Senior exam.--it is coming, the grtat day of orations and sheepskinsg beyond there waits the last class supper, half joy, half sorrow, .and then the gray light of the early morning when we shall gather for the last time as a class and speak the sad words of farewell. , ' But I have just said we must not think of these things. In spite of us, they come crowding in upon us, and will not leave us, in our happiest hoursp The best thing we can do, it would seem, is to put an end to this rambling moralizing, and listen 'to what the younger and jollier under-classmen have to say. , To all, for the last time, greeting. ' I - V 5 . EIGHTY-SEVEN. j 27 f . 1 K M r V v ,, 3 2, I 'Z fg 0M.7WZ -f-EJMYJ.-u ' f sNt '9, fff7ZfffZff,,,,Z2 11: X I 5 if? 'EVM' -. - , g' Q 7 fffvffffg iii ff A-fv ff- .LW x 1 -11-Q -.5 - I Y V' Xxx 1411! ,X -Q,-x, - v Mfy,ff!, 5 X f 2 f S 5 1. Wwfffm Www 'F ,X . . , , w--M f f ffffff rg1gmvs:r4:5gvgfMwfa5 fyfj fLff1z1:ff.1.z1ff' ' f f 5'.f'i1, 'l4'p. f':f15 f 'N .. ' ' E 5 3H i1'Gf J,g'fl flfl!,11'fl'H .. W f 5, 5 X I :I .fl 1.4 1 ,,-..-N , I S f :IEW 1 2. I'-H if' 1- A' -'JIM -- ww- f af my I 'ilIii'Mfl'I: lu ' 1 ffifppfzfjv-a 5:.ff fd ' I : ' jig: I- jifmflsxlil 41 :ll-1 , 'fl 'mf' I L Y iggxfuc .? l,,9f W f ,, , . t'f-iflgfmi.,,61:i. LlL1-Wf?.t1i.i7! 51. ,. k V. .. ,f f X fin, I . ,.'l, , ,llfgff fl, A613151 V:-j 3,1 fl. It fgv,-If ,,,f 4 QI? 1'5,!W fgff sl'gWf:M '4 fb? ff,,,,...4 4 wa ,J - f' 1 fffsf I' f IW-' 1, iff, 'N.ff . '.?X4 x if Wifi!! A 'xnxx 'tv-4.7, gi? I IYj:W7, f ' Zi?-:mf A F ' W, f f J 'V 1 Nl-H M sf 'T' r' Q vi X -1' K . ff Pa l ruv -f : ff X , ff f 11, . . .' 395' 1, f if ' - f llllfg-lf767'0f .IEMIL f I gl A ' .Iv 'UL 1 I ' ' Z ,IV F xx I . 3,1 'af QHH' : , , Hffnllf A WF f IL : ,I H ? f A H1 fy y 21 Q.-34 V.1I':'V f Z ' ,MES i 2 3519 ,ff 9 ' g el- ,nf , .' . .QL I ' gg? V 'Hu al 256 1 ,f 1, ff X p. 9 T Mu ff: WW Q1 rf' .A -' f, 5 fwfr - K V I 212, n'vvf, ' ML!! 4 Zxlffllullu 2 W 1 A ' .Ll few f M QQ 5 um fr 'I f fl ', ff: . 2 X Q 'F in w V If 1, Z nf-X I 5 tif , ,HH 5 X 42 f ff X f f 'ff f nw f We wffwfy X , ,SJW :M f f ,ff ' f . ww 7 ,Wfffff f fnflwfll! 16 'V lf H Y f N UMW J X 5 WWW Z 'bmzwy 'Z f .f if f X Q ' Wcfj If ,ff QSM-:1 ' - ,qi g fit 2 Z JF:-N I ff Q- 'fgxglyl ff 5 X f 63 f ill gif X 54 2 7' f f A ',f!f, M M Wwfwfff Q .-.-, . f .I W f ,V ,J , dw O f 25 A-:L-.ian W VMf- Z M J' Q, O Q Z I Ap2gf4 ' 251 ' 'T . 'A-' V--Y ' 'Wg-,, An ZfQf::s??5 '+!'f-afiii 1 A' - 2 -c :J-4 nm-5:51, JL-1LLE',-i IIT ,, - .Ull lnlln -..-.- :-ln-.Il -V - Q gf : ' Z - 5 - , ' -f S-:jf !1,L-?Y--1 , f X, f x -4 ,. 7. Z QM., W MASQ QF 18823. Z nt- hfif 5 . x .,, ' f-1' . A--QW -- Q X . , :',5', QLiK A923 X mg' 'Kun H A 14 A '19-5 '?'if XyP4Al x K x Riagg :LA ' 1ff,,-J,,, ,,,:,- I ., 7, A, N ., - 'f'F '- '.' V-'I -A ' 'Ff4+If ff iff? L -,:..- 27 - V - - , mix E Wi' , , f ' - Q . I W E HW TVX G0cfIIIN1enQ,RI E i I 'Z?E....,'sb'2L W ' N A - I 'uf ...TI ,,,- .-xl' 22217 wh-L X mx 5-9-' R L - ' ff 9 if ' 7 'a I' , I . . 4 I fi? A A V I E' N201 QW? C I 'O nl I If X it if K E' J' f fa! , X 'J 1 1' , J r' . ' r , M fr Q I I 1 W-I -I':'f f421W A f , I ' -,,...5n:...-I-1' ,' Th'X35M'l, ,. 'u4, . x I - . . limi , 1 -.M-1 A , I - .Ab I IAIBNQ-ix, COLORS.-BLUE AND SILVER. YELL. -Ho-Rah-Ho-Ruh-ou-Polla-De-Pollou-Eighty-Eight. ..i- -OFFICERS: Preszkierzt, - - - - - - 'LEWIS W. FRANCIS Vzke-Presz'dem', - - HAMILTON F. ALLEN. Secrefary and Treasurer, - J. DUTTON STEELE. Choragus, - A - - STORES H. SEELEY, f1'zlvz'0rz'a1z, - - WILLIAM A. WAY. Poei, - -I GEORGE L. RICHARDSON. 29 I V ..,-..., . ...... dag QUNIQRS EREAM. ,I ,w,,:.,:,,i N Hoosadslygbank one early morn in -June I Chanced to stray, Whiling, as on I strolled, the time aW2lY 0 , i In musings slow. Now wondering W11O,llO T0mm1e S Chau' would come , When he Emeritus should be, why some + Unselfish spirit had not guard o'e-r Nichols' freshness kept What Amherst knew of foot-ball, why so wept . '. O'er us the Northern skies when Ninety entered. Musing so, With many a stroke at wayside flower, or blow ' A At swinging leaf, I strolled along, turning at times to look At gathering clouds which told of storm. brook At length I reached, a rippling stream, whose prattling talk and song And merry clatter won me from the throng I Of busy thoughts. And 'idling on my way ere long I came Where grasses green and softly waving frame A fairy couch, whose beauty won me there my course to stay, And spend in dreamy maze the ,passing day. There as I lay crept o'er me fairy sprites, elf-children sent Withmurmurings low to soothe me. Message quaint t They brought me, tale of home in elf-land strange. But while I list One cunning elf my eyelids ere I wist A Was lashing, while another closed with song my listening ear, Nor aught knew I of what was passing near. Now o'er my soul new visions came in place of old. New light Illumined me. Before me rose a sight b Unthought of e'er. A court whose jewelled roof was held to view By golden pillars, decked with curtains blue 5 A floor of marble white, a massive throne was there, Of gold adorned with many a jewel rare. I On this proud seat a woman lovely, one whose ngble mien Would everywhere declare her very queen. I I Of purple was her robe, adorned with gems. Upon her head A crown. Around her courtiers stood some Sad 7 7 Some 'o ful s - J Y , 01116 dOWnCast, some cheered, as each one in his turn Plead for the royal favor. Each would learn Her will who ruled them, F Would she be won. Each fain would lead t or by him it seemed who plead the best he rest. 30 Most kind and noble queen, began one knight of low degree This motto, 'sis 5furpo6t9e1f,' tells of me. But ere he furtherspoke, the queen had waved him from her side. No noble thoughts can such ill-features hide. Now spoke a lad impatient, brooking naught, nor waiting till Those older and more courtly tried their skill: What need of other? know I not, whate'er is needed, queen ? Go I said her hand. Right glad he went, I ween. Next spoke a youth of promise, seeming bold to be and true, Whose banner Eighty-nine displayed to view : Whate'er of good, O queen, is in me, that I call not mine 5 My boast is in my teacher. 'Tis his time. Then forward came a knight more modest, who, while others spoke, A Held back, and gave nor boastful word- nor look. I Fair was his face, and marked, as manly faceslever are, - With thought. QHis form was noble, fit-to bear The toil of fiercest combat. At his sidewas hung A silvery wand, and o'er his arm was flung ' i I . A-mantle blue. Not gaudy he, nor vulgar, but beclad As best belits a knight both strong and true. Nor plead He as the other suitors plead, his mistress' grace with boast And praise.j No jewel offeredhe of pricelessicost, . To win her love. But low he knelt, and to her but could say : I love thee. Wilt thou say me nay ? A .A A I W The queen held forth her hand, butieven then the visionupasfsed, The ellin cords no longer held me fast, 'I A I I I I My eyes were loosed. No longer did I see a court and queen, But near me waving grass and rippling stream. A -A Awake at last my mind would fain discern what meant the sight, What meaning for me had, or queen or knight, And' pondering turned I homeward, thinking much of that proud - scene, ' N ' Indulging.-o'er its meaning many a dream. The walks and paths of WILLIAMS soon I reached, fair WILLIAMS loved As loving. As I looked, my heart was moved. ' The dream was told. Fair WILLIAMS was the queen whose love was ' sought 3 I I The knights her classes four, while he Ithought Who won her favor could but be the one whose standard bore : We work as brothers, and we brothers are. f-1. .-.- . v-T---.A-.. AA.. .a,ffv.f.f!r if 4 V , 1 Q V I Q . 1 E , K, :I Ps C52 .fy me EU ,. ,l N! i v 'a WY YY, . - --- 0--Zi A-1 Y -x l YY 3, , vi ! ,i-' E- ' H721 MASQ QF 1889. Preshieni, - Vice-Presz'a'e1zZ, Secreiczry, - Treasurer, - Clzoragus, - jikforzkzrz, Poet, fmxf-'X 1 . A ff .... Nz R, ' , f I Y .' I ,f-V ' ' S X2' 1 'Lg I . D wr N CX M , if L I WN ,fm X ' ' ,f':.' D , , ',.'1v K f AWQfW3I,if 4. X R .- fffrq f V 'nn ' 1' if L NWN K .1121 1 ll.. if JM A Lf ,152 Ljff Jfiw 95.21. 'ff' K il . 'ff ,145 ,' ffff: 12-f -Ill fa,-M5 vfi.2.,a2l I 1 , Tx.-.1p'X I fi .4!f fi,-f-- H , L9 xx if I ,V Yfffnr ro sf R' Nxvm- r flu 7' ' I 1 v 1222353-' ......f 1, -,X Y fag !! ! il IX ,XX ly lgAfI5D.QL,arF,:?: Q , S Iaf f fe H X ff? M M 1' mf 1 I-1 I! W' -I far, My W -I, W-wefuq WIKI, if ' ' ' x N .rf I ' - Ei Dveiif? X I L fi? E A13 V I I 1 I 5 G ii' W l . , I A h s 'H 'Rf' I 21125 MNJ1 W i -. J v I ii- -mgfw 'f'.g:ci- ,...,:f'.4...: -- . 123,-I , - . COLORS.-MAROON AND WHITE. YE LL. -Rah-Rah-Hooray-Krato-men-A retay-Eighty-Nine. OEFFICERS: - - -' - - CHARLES T. TERRY. - ROBERT M. BLACKBURN. - - - BOON ITT. OLIVER S. BROWN. FREDERICK J. Cox. - WILLIAM P. SIDLEY. EDWIN S. MERRILL. 33 M 'mg ' :f n takes. W'e thought that surely we were old enough and big enough to carry canes like thegentlemen in College. We tried it. O, Ephraim, something in' your College hit us again I We found out what a very minute quantity we were here, and also that there was a class in Col- lege much mightier than ours. What next? Ahltwould that I could now lay down my pen! Finding out what a dismal failure we had made, and how powerless we were, we immediately set about doing something to show our rage and disappointment. We called a class meeting and voted, with less than ten dissenting Votes, towallowjthe next Freshman class to carry canes. VVe promised thatf'we w'oul'di '.,' not ...interfere with themf' We expressed, our' horror at those 'dreadful customs, hazing and rushing, and resolved that when wewere Sophomoreswe would have nothing to do with su-chlpthings. . f 4 . I V . What have we' donethisfall ? Ah I my cheeks burn with shame at what I am about tolrelate. ' we told the Freshmen that wewould not allow them to carry canes.. 'We immediately beganto haze, notwith- standing our promises, our resolutions, anduour vote. 'We strung this hazing out ,till the whole College, was disgusted. ,1Finally,'we were challenged by the.'Freshmen to an ,organized rush. 'Challengedby Freshmen ! -just our luck ! 3 5 .iP- I ' pii- 't After making numerous 'excuses and getting off our .usual amount of brag and bluster, we. were finally persuaded tofaccept the challenge. We entered the 'VVe were beaten.: Whatthen? We boasted that we would geti even with them' by more hazing, and would not allow them to carry canes ei'ther.f.V The next dayrwerbegan our dis- gusting workf of ,rushing and bereakingicanes. .Alas, for our honor! Alas, for ourpromises I' Alas, for all th-ose qualities which go toward forming a manlylcharacter and -making m'en decent! They are all dissipated to the four winds of heave-ni Mustl sgoon ? Shall I relate more of -A the -infinite freshness, i'mbecility,'xand'detestable weakness of this class which old WILL'il4Ms'i i's compelled to endure? No, mypen fails me. May the windy A-Zolus continue to sustain us till our course is finished, for no one else can. May I be protected for telling what duty has compelled me to tell, the want of character and decency of theclass of '89. ' 35 1 ' ' 4 , Qhf wx!! Z xx- uf- - rf-..:, M ,.-.-1--,-mnvv-wh-, , ,-v v ---ur -ff-Mn , . - - . . QLAASS QF C1890 I X , N 4 my X ll if QM wi f. X HORSES- X ,fi r 01' W! 1 if . A WL ' NX ffff, V x 41 SSW' . I I ' 44 ,- fr Mr X if f x gf llllll, N Q I Q' 'J me W 1 X55 A ' Sv .., r A L+ , ' 4 -Y ' 'F 1 ' ,Lv w IM J 'jj 'R' 141 123: H I MY Q1 PM H 'lu un I 'l f- -' f 4 ' J. 'N A .ff , ' ' IJ XIII ' Ill, if sv 4 S rw p A A-E' r Nm. 'Q ' xx --.f '- 1 f , :Q::f':f5g:,,.+----II ' 'Z Ns 1 Wivxg M E- ' ' f'-L 'Q , 5u :'1Y E71 ,.,. - , V W- G 5 T'-I 'fin s'l'f:1' WNX'-'-is-A ANXC 'A WWI'- '7 ' :iCn'XfQ'-7 I 4 I-'-um lr. u71F7' QESN' f .. 135451, '..-g.,a:'13plG1ll QP , ,. ., .:.:n'I W , ' H f-.1 f, f U ,QNX 51 A I G j Jzilg-:fg-ffm:-V f VM! gz'jA, W 1ll' W ! 655 E -. : ! MW' H . i. .in. QA X- - S ' 1 - -- NEFQCQS 53 'Sffff in ' A - . Aw : ::':ff ' ff 14 A ffizfjifa TX ' ,,,,,5z::.-. ,Aw 4 f L WTI, .. Q' - ' 2x7'75'f A '5L ET C 5 ' ,fi-E71 5 gg Q-ENE? 5 Ml, via' JY E - - xx .ll f 3 P 2:12 ix , -- A fr :All ffi L' A A-., ---- AG , A 5 A A A A A A cgxgq I f jF::Ff 1'r '43 f 'E'L: Lbfkwonb NEI H - V -'I ., 601-ib:'1 f ...EF S' f 4' -.-.-11:-iff.-A-ZS I xi-I ' . fx - A QCQCLQ ' K5 ' LK - U 7 I ., gi'..f:'fTi-'ek :gl-5 S ,AW A ,'Q,.ip1.-QQQQESAAA-' wt? 1 -.: n -Z . A A WS V COLORS.-BROWN AND BLUE. A YELL.-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Hah-l?ah-Mega-Mega-MegfaLEn-enaa-Kon-ta. IOFFICERS: A Preszkierzt, - GEORGE A. BAKER WceLPresz'rZem', - CJOI-IN H. DENISON Secremry, - - MACGREGOR JENKINS Treasurer, - Ckoragus, - Hz's!0rz'an, Poet, - 37 I-IANFORD W. EDSON - GEORGE B. SCHULTE CHARLES G. MCKENZIE. CHARLES C. NOTT. k L 1 F 1 i 1 game, and the rope-pull, as well as one or two other things. On such foundations does your conceit rest. Now do not think because we criticise you thus. severely, that we see no good points in you. ' There are many of them, and not the least in our eyes, is the fact that you are an even-year class. You have acquitted yourselves honorably as a class in the matter of canes. You have brought in some igoodfathletes, as your record showsg and judging from the -choir, goodsingers as well. But other classes have done as much. ' The trouble with you lies in your boastingabout it. And now a few general 'words of advice. You are here for four years, at least some of you. You are the men who are, at some day, Faculiczzte Uolemte, to be-Juniors and Seniors. It is for you to prepare for this responsibility. .The sooner you cast aside your Freshmen swaddling-clothes, the better. Let these first years be such as shall fit you for upper'-classmen duties: There are some among you who would be your leaders. Beware of them. They- are the men who, as Freshmen, will prate about the rights of man in the matter of cane- carrying, and as Sophomores, will froth at .the mouth at sight of at cane in a Freshmanfs' hand. But mind you, they take good care not to break one. The truelleader is found in the man who is iirst to do as well as advise. Some of. you have talent in one direction or another. Develop it. If you have a taste for music or for base-ball or foot-ball, bring it out. But we offer especial advice to the verdant among you. No doubt you are the' most important men in your class, and no doubt much of the Collegefinterest centres iniyou 5 but in the name of Levy, do not show that yloufthink so,' L in t V V ' You think we are getting prosy, no doubt, and perhaps we are. But still we cannot close,Awithout laying especial emphasis on one thing. And that thing is,' the love which you owe to your College. Let all your interest be set in her. Let her good name be the test for everything. So will the dear old' Collegehave reason to bless the class which entered ,herihalls in theyearof our Lord eighteen hundred and eighty-six. K ' E I N t In L t 39 P i A VOICE! What! Gr-g-y, too? ,GR-G+Y Qfeelzngbfj : My heart's athirst this night for Freshman blood, My nature cries out for its gory food. My plan is this 2 Let's kill them all, and take Their heads, as clams, and with them have a bake. CCZass czgczzn slnczck Inez? Zzlnsj M-R-LL : You grow impatient, fellows. That, I see, YOu're anxious for the feast that is to be. Well I Let's away I But list I Let every man In Whispers talk, and step as light as can. Q fExennz'. l - SCENE II.-IN AND AROUND WEST COLLEGE. Groups fy' Upper-classmen qferzng czdwce, K-RR, M-N-R. K-RR : Now, Sophies, on I Let not your wrath be stayed I p ' Of Juniors, and of Soc, be not afraid. I I I'll watch thealirst. The second, be assured, , Will not from his warm cot this night be lured. I , CCZczss sceczlinzly ascend sz'czz?'s. A wzcesays Soc, ana' cz!! rush fiown agaznj IST SOPH : That wasn't Soc, you thing, now don't be scared. I 2D SOPH : Why 3 what's the matter now P W' ho is afraid P I fC!ass re-eniers nail. Knock cz! F76Sh77Zd7Z,S door, No 6Z7Z.S ZUE7 .D VOICE : ' Kick it in. ' FROM WITHIN : Let that door alone, I say, Or I'll come out and clear you all away. fExz'Z class down-siazbrs. A few czgazn ascend QZ!Z'6'f!j!. Reslfollow. Scand before I -- '6Z'7Z'Qfh6f' dowzy . ' Le-Y : I By my best cane, my boys, this will not do. GR-G-Y : On Freshmen must, and will I this night chew. M-R-LL : We'll break the door down, fellows, if they dare ' Our call to open up refuse to hear. - QTney knock at f'I7'6Sk77ZtZ7Z,S doofzj VOICE WITHIN : Come in. fCZass slzzcdcz'ers.j LE-Y : Say, M-n-r, do you think we'd better go P WH-L-R 1- What's the use of going in, lid like to k110W, There ain't no fun, where you don't have to fight. Let's. try another place. . CHORUS OF SOPHS: That's so 'g he's right.- VOICE WITHIN f What's all the row about? Why don't you come? . 4 I I S 9 1 A I - V I K X -1 qv -1- w- ,,,., ' ' 'Uv -NM, ., ,. ,,-,,.,,m- 'X I U ff-,.e ',X ', .1 , 2577- X , J ff J ZFX X- I , V. ,,Z, X -N X x ' K ' ,ff I 7 Q: 'X . fi Wf Xi R 1 f 4 f X - 1 ,ff JA f 'fx X 'H X ' ' ff! T . 'f I 1111111457 -I . , 91:11. wx 1 fm' lx 1,1 f ,M 1, 61, ' 1' fi .gl . 1? VMI, . 4 X 1 . ,W , fi ' ,l ' ,W IA ' Q b , . ' 'i :f7',,fAl'i ' - 'X H 'fm 'K -WWW ' -1 . M 11.9.1 1 . 4i9i'2:1'f, .gil ' ' align-22:31 ' 1 R It I Cyn . 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' A11, .. '-1:16 '1'-.I'.-u1:f:'1: ,,L qu- ' . h . ,Maia . 421523 115- -'--Qikwwzf -11 .-N1-Q1 . ig,-3251-55-, 5, . --F11 IHIUIFNSXSEFE '- ',Nq5-ihfwflgwa . ,.,,-,51gjg,g'.g.7-5,1 W .l .- ,, ' ....-,115g'5gf'?g.g1'y L' ' .. f'?'f'F 4Qf442?22111UTif'PB1m!ssf1fHM' . ,pf ,. 4 .. , ' ' 'f , 44fzzw7::41?+92ga2f,:Q:-if '-1159.51 f. ff 1 ' . -i . '7 'H - 3 ...A+ '... :rf-1' F Q HQ w I ' V 'II ' I--f f-f----1-.r --...r lpha. of H assaclmusefdcs lmpier OF 5r'cLl'erQifq is is 1Qc1ppcJ. QPx?pifc, ESTABLISI-IED 1833. ,i, 1887. HENRY BURDEN, zd. THOMAS MERRICK HUNT. X- I 1888. ' MARCUS WALKER COMSTOCK. A WILLIAM TATLOCK. AUGUSTUS DURYEE. WILIIIAM GERARD VERMILYE, jr. , 'CHARLES DOUGLAS WHEELER. , I 1889. JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, jr. MATTHIAS NICOLL,-JF. HORATIO SHUMWAY LEE. IRVING SLEE UNDERHILL. 1890. TALCOTT MINER BANKS. GEORGE PALMER KEATINGa NATHANIEL GORHAM. CHARLES MEREDITH RANSOM. I V HENRY ROWLANQO VERMILYE. 45 1 ...nel 3 .- f i , , f .3 1 . J? la? 2 ae: 4,11 ,. Hi 1', 35' 1 V 9 fl M, xi 13 QIOMA PPM FYRATERNWY. 1 FOUNDED ,AT asii Amwiougu EDU235 351 1827. all A ACTIVVE lCHA'PTERS. P Uri . 5 NEW YORK ALPHA, - NEW YORK BETA, - MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA A , NEW YORK DELTA, VERMONT ALPHA, ' MICHIGAN ALPHA, - F I 7 - .46 - Union College. Ifamlllon College - Wz'llz'a71zs College. - - Hobart :College vU7ZZ'U67'.S'l-lj! of' Veffmofzl. U12z'zfe7fsz'zjk of flfiehzgczfz. 8 lpha. O? QSSQCIILLSQDCJCS lmpjcer OF EJf.rCLfGl'l'ZH:Lj SPO? A Sigma is Q65 ESTABLISHED 1834. I887. WILLIAM NELSON JOHNSON. CHARLES SCOTT CAMPBELL. HORACE ERASTUS BIGELOW. EDWARD MEAD BELDEN. RICHARD COBDEN CAMPBELL. FREDERICK JOSEPH' COX. CHARLES ALBERT CORLISS. ERASTUS HOPKINS. 1333. I . NELSON RUST GILBERT. ' LANSING GUION HOSKINS. I889. ELBRIDGE GERRY - LAPHAM, jr DOUGLAS WORTH OLCOTT. FREDERICK VAN WORMER. 1890. GERRI'I1' YATES LANSING. NELSON HOWARD PARTRIDGE A MARCUS TULLIUS REYNOLDS. , 2 x 47 --ff- --' rgp- S- -1 ..- .. 'IEEEVA HRSILON PYRAVERNIVY. ' FOUNDED AT - williams QUUBQR, 1834. ACTIVE CHAPTERS. - WILLIAMS COLLEGE. ' UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK. UNION COLLEGEQ ,CORNELL UNIVERSITY. HAMILTON COLLEGE. MARIETTA COLLEGE- AMHERST COLLEGE. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. ADELBERT COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. COLBY UNIVERSITY. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITEY OF ROCHESTER. HARVARD COLLEGE. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. RUTGERS COLLEGE. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. BROWN UNIVERSITY. COLUMBIA COLLEGE. I MADISON UNIVERSITY. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY? TUFTS COLLEGE. 48 I I -... I 1. ' 1 '-3'-I'-'Y' 1 ' -11 I'- -- -A - U. - .. -.f ,-, .:.--,--QQ?--Q., QWLS 1'La..pJC.QY' OF 'FHE ' f . . gjrciferrzifq A of .A QQPCCI , Upgifjon, ESTABLISHED 1834. RE:ORGANIZED 1883. -l 1887. JOHN THOMAS BAXTER. WILLIAM GOODYEAR. WILLIAM ROBERT BROUGHTON. RUSH WILMOT KIMBALL. ' ARCHIE FREEMAN MCALLASTER. 5 I A 1888. HERBERT MARSENA ALLEN. WILLIAM WIRT NEWELL. AUGUSTUS WALTER BUCK. ELLIS JOHN THOMAS. RALPH ERASTUS LOVELAND. HENNRY DANIEL WILD. - CHARLES ADAMS WILLIAMS. ' 1889. JOHN GLOVER BROUGHTON, Jr. HENRY FOSTER GROUT- OLIVER STOWE BROWN. EDWARD ALEXANDER JOHNSON. JOHN FREDERICK FITSCI-IEN,J1'. CARLTON SPENCER SEVERANCE. ISQO. HANFORD WISNER EDSON. WILLIAM JESSE WELTON- ' FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE. THEODORE WHITTELSEY' 49 l I I f n J i l I..-L . , ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALIPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA GM PS1 FRATERN L IW. FOUNDED AT A Mwifzm MPEEPQP, 184-1. x ACTIVE CHAPTERS. ' THETA, ------- Wz'llz'a71zs College. MU, A .lIfz'o'o'leoze7fy College. ALPHA, - Wesleyafz Um'oe7fsz'zj1, PHI, - Zfomzlllofz College. EPSILON, - Ufzloerszlzjf of .llflelzzgom ZETA, - Colzemozkz College. UPSILON, - - - .FZl777Zd7Z Um'oersz'zj1 BETA, - U1zz've1fsz'ly of Sozelh C6l7CZZ'7Z6l. GA MMA, , - U1zz'oezfsz'zj1 of Mz'ssz'sslppz' CHI, - - - Afizheffsz' College PSI: ' Cornell UZZZ3Z167'.S'Z.Zfj7 T-AU, - ,- Wojfofd College NU, T - U 1ez'oe1'sz'zfy of MZ.7Z7Z6S0lC IOTAv U fzz'oe1fsz'lj1 of Wz'5eo1zsz'n RHO' ' - ZE'zlz'ge1'5 College XI' ' - - Sleoem ffeslzlzlle OMEG A, U7ZZ.UE7SZ.Zjl of IEoehesz'ef'. I 50 .,..-. E f 1 4 n , I f 4 1 1 , W I 4 .O fl? ,L 1 fl zgsg . 1 gxx I I f 1 lf 1 ' il 'Qi ' fdfff 4 JN WC., .mliilnlnlmmdl 'L . x' fk. ff ,, fj1Z Ml M Q jXXQ x ,. ' gg ' -lrl 5- A gf :':jB'7:575E'f5' - - -'f, . 1-X wissi-fl.--Xiw H I oo .: soumzwwoms. N lphag A rhejca. 8lw.pJCe.r OF S55 gg ' gg Eraferqifq A of A C56 S QOL ' ORGANIZED 1842. . . ..l. Q- HARRY BENSON ADRIANCE.. FREEBORN G. JEWETT, jr. CHESTER COLEMAN HAYES. VANDERPOEL EADRIANCE. A HERBERT 'EDMUND BALDWIN. 1887. A CHARLES HENRY BIGELOW,J1'. 1888. EDMUND- CHASE KNICKERBOCKER.A 1889. Q GEORGE FORRESTER JOHNSTON. ISQO. HALE HOLDEN. ' CHARLES COOPER NOTT, jr. 51' I OMIIIAIEEEIIM of Nw ILHDIIM ni ,glizw Illmck, PHI, ZETA, DELTA, OMICRON SIGMA, CHI, - RHO, KAPPA, TAU, XI, - OMEG A, PI, - ' LAMBDA PSI, - IOTA, GAMMA, THE X ALPIFLT I UlIZd875Zc9f of Toronto ALPHA, P Colzmzoza College SI, jlfcGz!! Ufzzoefszzjf NU, - I UPSILGN Case School of Applied Sczefzce EPSILON - B9 own U 722967520 K. S i f. L p 1 i 1 Q A 4 5 E f. L I Y i Y i E 5 i T i i x F A W 3 V 5 5 L s ? H 5 S E i 1 v 1 A i x x ,151-n -W- fc x K W DRE YQX, P H ILP.. 'I , 1.1Aq+'A.Ex,r,'w X 5 E E I i k ' f - .. ..-..f.-- -1-ww-A . W 'uv -.....,,, A Gia. 1161 'ECT' OF 8 Cslb Nb Nb P THE 455 WTF WTF 5r0.'CerniTGy A of A Eiefa AQQE, ESTABTDISHED 1847. Iisz-JORGANIZBJD 1881. - MAXWELL WARREN ADAY. A FREDERICK JAMES FESSENDEN. HENRY KNIGHT HYDE. STEPHEN TRACY LIVINGSTONE. PAUL ANDREW CONN. 1887. JAMES INGRAHAM PECK. ARTHUR TRUMAN SAFEORD. FREDERIC' NORWOOD VANDUZEE A HERBERT HART WAITE. 1888. ALEXANDER DURBIN LAUER. - RALPH, WALDO PERKINS. 1889. FREDERICK WILLIAMS SANFORD. FRANK ALBERT WILSON' WILLIAM ROBERT WILLIAMS. LOUIS MILTON BOODY. CHARLES LEXVIS CASE. EDWIN COOLEY WRIGHT. 1890. FRANK KIMBALL SCRIBNER. VAN WYCK WICKES. '5-3 QNIQHA 'HEIITA PHI 'F-ZRATERNITY. , HAMILTON, . COLUMBIA, - AMHERST, . . BRUNONIAN, - HARVARD, HUDSON, BOW-DOIN, DARTMOUTH, PENINSULA, ROCHESTER, - WILLIAMS, MANHATTAN, MIDDLETOWN KENYON, . - UNION, - CORNELL, PHI KAPPA, ! I QJ le I I, I n ! i I i FOUNIIED AT , I QMIIIIIIIIIUII Qlmllegz, g C I 1832. I. ,I il 1 -,iv -- I . I I ACTIVE CHAPTERS. , A I 1 - ' -. - - .- - - Haffzzllon College. - Colwzzola College. Amherst College. Q Brown U1zz'oersz'zj1. I - - Harvard College. I - W'esz'er1z Reserve U 1zz'oersz'01. A - - f Bowo'oz'7z College. - Darlmoeelh College. 4 - Ufzz'zfersz'zj1 of jlllehzgan. U 1zz'zfersz'zj' of Roehesler. ' l ' - - Williams College. College of Cizjf- of New York. ll -- - Wfesleymz Um'1fersz'z31. - Kefgfofz College. - Union College. Cornell Urzz'oersz'zjf. 'Trzozzbf College. ,D ,, 54 , 4' F I L 3, y f fs H1 F I i 3 - 1 Q F E s E 5 T 1 . E r k 3 1 Y ? I Ha W' MAWUS DREKP-I PHILF. 6LmS h.5..pJCQ.J ' OF THE SYL IX fy ff Erclferqiiig I of I vahgpid I Befiia I 1 . . ESQT'ABLISHED 1852. h ui JOSEPH MORGAN ALLEN. ' CHARLES MARVEN BALDWIN. R HENRY WARREN AUSTIN, Jr. LEWISI WITHERBEE FRANCIS. ALBERT RATHBONE. , WILLIAM RUSSELL BENNETT. DAVID STEWART JOHNSTON. W JOHN HOPKINS DENISON. WILLIAM LYTLE FOSTER. ARTHUR VVHEELERV FRANCIS. A IRVING TOMLINSON COLE. I , LORAN LODOWICK LEWIS, Jr. I888. A JOSEPH MASURY THAYER. SEWELL TAPPAN TYNG.. DAVID EUGENE VANGIESON. I889. H WILLIAM ADAMS KISSAM. WALTER LEE SANDERS. 1890. MACGREGOR JENKINS. CHARLES GRAY MACKENZIE. ARTHUR NELSON TAFT. 55 QPU, CQELTA Psa QRATERIXIITY. FOUNDED AT Qlummmez Qmllzgz, I 847. 1 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. ALPHA, 1 ------- Columbia College. EPSILON, - - T1'z'm'zy College. IOTA, - - U1zz'7Jersz'ly of Rochester. LAMBDA, - - A Wz'llz'ams College. DELTA, - U1zi1'ersz'zj1 of Pefmsylwnzkz. PHI, - U m oersz'zj1 of Mz'ssz'ssQ5pz'. UPSILON, Q - Unz'1Jersz'zjf of Wrginzkz. SIGMA, - -Slzejielo? Selefzlzfe School. BETA, - W aslzzozglon and Lee Um'z1ersz'0f. 56 fi x fa x. -25445511 - EEL . 31 Ay gif 1 V gem, gt ,V W A5991 '11 - N 3:95 if ',f.73gi'T Ei i iqjiifgfzggqiiliii f a 41:1 ' W AV XV I Poi ici ambcga. lwpjcer OF qtg S5 9.5 Ercnfernifey I. of I SQQPTCL 559555 ESTABLISHED 1853. I 18874 ELBRIDGE LAPHAM ADAMS. GARDNER COTRELL LEONARD DAVID IRWIN JACKSON. GEORGE KENNEDY NEWELL. HENRY SABIN LEAKE. HAROLD ARTHUR STREATOR. , 1888. FRANK WELLS GRAVES.I HENRY SPRAGUE HYDE, Jr. EDMUND NILES HUYCK. GEORGE SI-IERRILL, Jr. 1889. BENJAMIN WARDER BUXTON. JAMES ROWLAND NASH. ' FRANK JEWETT MATIJER, Ir. WESLEY HUNT NEGU5' 1890. LINDLEY CLYDE COUPERQ WILLIAM FRANCIS JUDSON- CHARLES EMMETT JOHNSON. Q FRANK HALLETT LOVELL' HARRY GREEN WOOSTER. 57. ' 3 N A . . I HHIJVA AKAPAPA HPSILQN PHI .. . . . THETA . . X1 .... . . SIGMA . . PSI ..... ACI-II ..... no an 1. as .n on.-...f .FlRATERNyITY. QAM Homage, y 1844. ' ' ' ACTIVE CHAPTERS. . .' ...... Yale'College. 'RHO .... ..... L afayelle College. . . .Bowelozn College: TAU .... .... ..... H a fnzllon College. . .C oloy Unzbverszhjf. MU ...... ..... 4 . .Madzson Unzaferszlv. .Aommz College. Nu ....... College of Cay fy New York. BETA PHI .... U7ZZ7Z!8VSZ'ljl of Roenesler. . . . . Unzaferszly qt Alabama. Unzaferszkjf of Mi'sszsszj5pz'. PHI CHI . .. Q ........ Ragers College WUPSILON .. ......... Brown U7ZZ7Z!6fSZ.Q'jl. PSI PHI - ---- ---- D 6 P 612170 U WWW 5173'- ALPHA .............. Harvard College, GAMMA PHI ..... Wesleyan Unziverszly. ETA. .... A ...... U nzaferszly of Vzrgfzozzkz, BETA CHI. Western Reserve Unz'1ferse'zjf. LAMBDA .... U. Q . . .4 ..... 158701072 College, DELTA CHI ........ Cornell Unzaferszbf. PI...... IoTA.... ALPHA 2. .... . OMICRON EPSILON . P --uasnoQ.... DELTA .... A . . . U7ZZ7U67SZ'Zj! of Clzzeago PHI GAMMA ...... Syracuse Unzaferszly BETA .. ............. Colafnoza Collge THETA ZETA. Unzlzferszbf of Caliornza ALPHA CHI. ........ ,. . Trznily College SI OMEGA ............ . . .Rensselaer Pobfleohnze Inslzlnle. A . . . . .Darlneonllz College, . . .... Central Unz'fUersz'zjf. . . . .lllzaelleoary College. . . . . . Unzaferszhjf gf Mzknzgan. Wz'llza1ns College. 58 1 5 w I v f Z 5 3 5 Y ' 1 I I i - .. -. n,..,, . ...M .-, Z., -. . Erafernufgy of 5Qe?1'c1 1QcIpIz.JC1,4E5pQ,Pon . 9 ' I . ' ' ' X V , Q ' V 5: I I 1 K V E ' 5 5 I VI I A xv psl On mapier QF A J gig 555 555 ESTABLIS HIED 1855. . . 1887. - HUGH POMEROY BLACKINTON. WILLIAM HALL NOYES. - WILLIAM' EGLIN CARNOCHAN. HARRISON JEROME, U-HL,. ' CARROLL ,LEWIS MAXCY. I JOHN SHERIDAN, ZELIE. I q ' I ',I888. . 1 ELMER ELLSWORTH ESSELBURN. ' GEORGE LORING.'HUBBELL. EDWIN JOHNSON JGILHETTE. ' JOHN DUTTONSTEELE. . I WILLIAM. ADDISON' WAY. J I I N. - ' 1889. JOSHUA DANFORTH BUSH. WILLIAM PRATT SIDLEY. ' ISQO. SAMUEL VILAS BECKWITH. I I FREDERICK CLARKE MCCORMACK. WILLIAM HOLBROOAK CLEMINSHAW. FRANKLIN TAYLOR NEVIN. HARRIS BALDWIN FISHER. I LAWRENCE RUSSELL. -I ., A . CHRISTOPHER LONGSTRETH WARD.. .59 f 'ISIAII GOELJVA GHETA FKRATERNITY I FOUND ED AT miami CMIIIIIBFEIIE, 1848. i,- ' ACTIVE CHAPTERS. MIAMI UNIVERSITY. INDIANA UNIVERSITY. CENTRE COLLEGE. WABASH COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. BUTLER UNIVERSITY. I OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. FRANKLIN COLLEGE. OHIO UNIVERSITY. HANOVER COLLEGE. DE PAUW UNIVERSITY. ROANOKE COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI. KNOX COLLEGE. IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. EMORY COLLEGE. MERCER UNIVERSITY. CORNELL UNIVERSITY. WOOSTER UNIVERSITY. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. MICHIGAN STATE COLI.EGE. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE. BUCHTEL COLLEGE. RICHMOND COLLEGE. I PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY LOMBARD UNIVERSITY. ALABAMA STATE COLLEGE. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY' OF VERMONT. DICKINSON COLLEGE. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. HILLSDALE COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. COLBY UNIVERSITY. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. UNION COLLEGE. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. COLUMBIA COLLEGE. ' WILLIAMS COLLEGE. 60 W i . L 1. X i 5 . F ! f L s I 5 S t. 5 i Q. rf. sm. - I 2 ? Q5 E yu' ?. E i E Y L . a ,- ,N ,nl7 1'N nn X N 1 vw 113 , 0, 1' A'-5. '91- 1 I - 164 V .- My ,- , Xin . . ., , -,-.. - Lg.: fn- .. .x5:a.-fl 425 . , ,A .,, V . -,f' ,' ' ' pg A Y 352 - , ,L , y , - Q .'- . -L' 'Tx . ft' . 'Y' 5'f. f,-I . gr. ' 'gs , , V , . NJ, u- . 1, n -- '5' -f ia, .A gjgwg, 5: Q11 V ' Qs: Am' , '51-'v ..-WET' ' 'N '4:rq..g-1! ,, --L ' . -1- - l'W 4 . .' 'v'-' '-.x , DREIYJK, PHILA . G.SS6l.C1'LU..S6iZJCS lplma. lmplcer 0. S55 Erafernifq A offs 4981 A 5Qe?i'cL15fEei'cL, ESTABLISHED 1885. ' 1887. SAMUEL ABBOTT. THOMAS EASTMAN HAVEN. CHAXRLES HENRY CLARKE. . HENRY RUSSELI, PLATT. H'ERMAN JAY WELLS. 1888. ' CHARLES GVID EAMES. STORRS HENRY SEELEY. GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON. ' HERBERT PRESTON WOODWARD. JAMES ADDISON YOUNG. 1889. - ROBERT MARSHALL BLACKBURN. CHARLES THADDEUS TERRY. CHARLES HOWARD TRAVELL. 1890. MARSHALL SPRING HAGAR- IRA WINTHROP TRAVELL. 61 Ga MY FRIEND. - f f ITH thee, O friend, I Whiled away,- K Crowned' on our 'perfumed locks with an flowers- ' . ' ' ' With song and wine the lingering day And broke the tedious chain of hours, - Thus Horace, in undying lay. A , And I, Who read his merry song, I And think how you and I, my friend, This night sat, Wrapt in converse long, ,And castle-building Without end, Our sore-neglected books among g I Wonder Whether in the day 1 ' When Horace Wrote, the student's time Was passed in very different Way From that in which I pen my rhyme,- Not much, I hear you softly say. H Locks not With Syrian oils do shine, ' Nor are they garlanded with flowers, And college law forbidsthe wine, But still the spirit all is ours, And still the friendship-yours and mine. I Wonder, if the yearsshould bring - - To us like change, and I shouldbe ' Horace, song-maker to a king, ' You, Varus, come from over sea, Avveary with long soldiering. Should I, though hair was tinged with gray, Call back the memory of thistime, ' H ' And welcome you with feast as gay, And sing you in as merry rhyme, I As jovial Horace, in this lay. 62 I K, 'HQQQYZMX Liifelfbylfx Emma, I A AIA W W Iapier OF W Sig 535 Q?1IffB9tf12f71QClPPC1AofR Mdsadeauibefff ' x . OFFICERS AND IMMEDIATE MEMBERS. ' PRESIDENT HON. STEPHEN J. FIELD. VICE-PRESIDENT. SHON. DAVID A., WELLS. CORRESPONDING SECRETAR Y. I HARLAN H. BALLARD. TREASURER. GEORGE F. MILLS. ZMMEDIA ZVIEIJBERS. I ROBERT GRANT AITKEN, '87. A FREDERICK JAMES FESSENDEN, '87 WILLIAM EGLIN CARNOCHAN, ,87. GARDNER COTRELL LEONARD, '87 ' A PHILIP ALEXANDER ROBINSON, '87. MEMBERS SENIOR YEAR, CLASS OE '86. AAGEORGE VVESTON ANDERSON: SANBORN GOVE TENNEY, 'GEORGE HENRY FLINT, JOHN JENKS THOMAS, . HARRY VREELAND YOUNGMAN4 65 , i I Qoanerale Emwem, FOUNDED 1793. ? . DIVIDED INTO THE Piiiioiogian Pino imyiiofe-Qiinian Soeidies. 1795. , Presz'zZem', - - - IRVING T. COLE, '87, Secfemry, - ---- ERNEST W. YOUNG, '87, D.EB,4TE,Jfffb. 10, 1836. , QUESTION: Res0Z7JeaQ That it is expedient for the United States to build and maintain a Navy sufficient to contend, on. equal terms, with that of any foreign power. Q Debafers. Ajirmafzrye, 'Logian. ZVegczz'z'7Je, 'Techn-ian. IRVING T, COLE, '87, HENRY W. TUTTLE, '86. WALTER D. MAPES, '86. LELLQN I. TUCK, '86. JOHN L. KILBON, '86, GEORGE W. ANDERSON, '86, P7g5Z'dZ'ng 07555573 - P1'Of. PERRY. fzzafgfes. P . Professor.GR1FF1N, Professor MEARS, Professor BLISS PERRY. .DE6'ZiS'Z.07Z in Me Negaiz've. 57 ? I I G L PZ t. ALLEN. BROUGHTON. CARNOCHAN CLARKE. COLE. CRAVENS. ALLEN, H. M. BEACH. BUCK. DAY. GLEN. BENNETT. BOON ITT. COOK. FITSCHEN. CLARK. CLEMINSHAW. EARLE. EDSON. MEMBERS. 1887. GOODALL. HYDE. KIMBALL. LEWIS. LIVINGSTON. N EWELL. PLATT. 1888. H OOYER. HOYT. THOMAS, E. I. TYNG. WALKER. . 1889. JOHNSON, C. M. KENNEDY. KISSAM. MATHER. MERRILL. I8QO. HAGAR. HERRICK. HOOD. NICHOLS. 09 RICHARDS. ROBINSON, P. A ROBINSON, W. I THOMAS, M. W. WENTWORTH. YVILD, E. W. WILD, H. D. WILLIAMS. WOODWARD. YOUNG. SANDERS. SEVERANCE. WHEELER. YVINCHESTER. I SOUTHGATE. T OWNE. WHITTELSEY. 3 .4 4 1 -- fl L Lf. rp El b: ,IT w x f, -A ABBOTT. AITKEN. BA RNES. BAXTER BIGELOW BRUSIE. GEER. AUSTIN. BEYEA. BIGELOW, ,I- ,C. H. BREWSTEQR. CAMPBELL COMSTOCR CONN. DURYEE. EAMES. ALLIS. AMADON. ANDREWS. T. H. E. BAXTER, J. P. BROWN. GROUT. DENISON. FOSTER ELLIS. A FRANCIS, GILLETTE. GORHAM. W. MEMBERS. 1887. GOODYEAR. HAVEN. JOHNSON. LYONS. MINER. PHILLIPS PRINDLE. 1888. FRANCIS, L. GILBERT. GILLETTE. GREGORY. HAYNES. HOSKINS. MACKENZIE. N EWELL. PHILLIPS. PORTER. 1889. PIOLCOMB. LEE. LEVY. MCDONALD. N ICOLL. RUIC. ISQO- HARRIMAN. JENKINS. KEATING. MCKENZIE. NILES. RAE. 7I W. SEWALL. SMITH. VAN DQJZEE. WEBSTER. WELLS. YOUNG. RICHARDSON. ROGERS. SEELEY. SELLECK. STEELE. TATLOCK. VANGIESON. WAY. WHEELER. TRAVELL, C. H UNDERHILL. WILLIAMS, G. D WILLIAMS,W. R YALE. RANSOM. SMITH. ' TAFT. TRAVELL, I. W VERMILYE. ERT BSSOCIATION. O F F I C E3 R S . 1D7'f5Z'fl7ff2f, ' - - - - JOHN T. BAXTER WC6'Pf'f5Z'f276'7Zf, ' - ' - IRVING T. COLE Secrefczffy and Treaszwfer, - - - GARDNER Q, LEONARD M E: M B E: RS. 1387. ABBOTT. COLE. LEWIS. ADAMS. CRAVENS. LIVINGSTON. BALDWIN. DAY. ' NEWELL. BARNES. GOODALL- PECK, J. I. BAXTER. ' HYDE, H. K ROBINSON, W. J BIGELOW JACKSON. - STREATOR. BROUGHTON. JORDAN. THOMAS, M. W BURDEN. KIMBALL. WAITE. BURR. LEONARD. WEBSTER. 1888. CAMPBELL. HYDE, H. S. SHERRILL. FRANCIS. JEWETT-1 THOMAS, E- .T- I-IOSKINS, LOVELAND. TYNG- HUYCK. ROGERS. VANGIESON. 73 L I I xm- .R-- QQ? '..--Sig .,.V,', f ,,,.,,-.'Q.:,,.-- gf 4 V.-1 L. QW?-4 4- 1- -,..:.... - ...iguzmfg- g , Fx f ff- ,X -X R - f N,f Nf'Nf5-xkk x 1 1' S , f'- 8 X ' 1 L. NX Q' ' 'Rf fl. 59 f 4' ': 5' if y'1fr ff' ' I i,?f'f W I' q H fx fi li1F .Q 7 IIIII1il ! !i?ff' 'fi-' K 1 I f I ' . ff! we if -51 '15 3f. f'X '.i,f L . ., X .. I ,. If .A .M A.. I . I W' mf! I I QC f, V 7 Rf' r 932 I ff' N S I. . - . if J' .- 23fE ' Qf9 ,..f'ff ff- I ' I J K ' is V ! f .Y , J:-' ,af Z ' - 4 - 47f I .-'X I A G R E Q ! fv' I - 1 ,A f ffli f f I ,I G O I In E I I M E N S 4 A N ' ' , I . fog . E -I ff? f PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE if M CQ A QLLVIIOF 51553166 of -3. -I+ I l,l ii5F',3.ff'f ft H+ -1- ONViPPicLmO Gofaiyege EDITORS FOR THE CLASS OF 1888. GEORGE L. RICHARDSON, P1fesz'dmz'. I LANSING G. HOSKINS. ELLIS J. THOMAS. 3 FREEBORN G. JEWETT. NORTON H. T'HOMPSON.:k 3 GEORGE B. ROGERS. - . -.-L -.....,, I ,-,MW CHARLES S. CAM SEWELL T. TYNG. PBELL, Buszkzess Mafzczgkr. -P? Resigned, September, I886. 74 TI-IE .. WILLIAMS IBITERMY FRQNWM. EJUKMWMM mm gmgm. EDITORS FOR THE CLASS OF 1887. E. L. ADAMS. 1 C. F. BRUSIE. W. GOODYEAR J. T. BAXTER. J. I-I. CRAVENS. E. R. SMITH. Treasurer, C. H. BIGELQW. 75 ' I I i e r, 5 . - f if . .6 f . --'- ' Wfitwa' ff 14 ff 4. hfr+1-...A '17 I L' I - Qzfpj? I 0 W . - bfi IQ- 74 Jill., ffyf 43 1 if 5 0, Z -, ,711 sl 5 ' Pill 1' 55 f A , -ff Z-X f ff iff!!! ffW lf ? OW ' fy C' F P 1' 1 ' Q JA-'nlryfrg' 'fi ' L 'X ff, X In ' hafffkgj Z 1Hf,' - I X, 11110-Sf f J f 1 1 1 ,' I f f ' . . vi -A fi we. , I A I I 7,1 ' H , fl ,I . ,2il7!f' 1 nuff 5,7 'LL' E Prof. ARTHUR L. PERRY, SAMUEL ABBOTT, '87. JAMES H. CRVAVENS, '87, -GARDNER C. LEONARD, '8 HENRY R. PLATT, '87, FOUNDED 1882. '5 7. THOMAS C. RICHARDS, zd, '87 AUGUSTUS W. BUCK, '88. WILLIAM W. NEWELL, '88. GEORGE L. RICHARDSON, '88. ' WILLIAM S. WALKER, '88. A ' ' CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, '88. n F V A ? Y 1. I J H If if H K I VE 1 1 YOUNG MEN'S ' BHRISTIAN HSSBGIATIHN 1i1O.1'I?5 QOHQQQ. Pffeszdem' - - - - - ERNEST WILLIABI YOUR G V266 Pffflffmf - - JOHN THOMAS BAXTER 56U'ffWJ' - - - CHARLES ADAMS WILLIALIS Tfeaqwer A - WILLIAM RUSSELL BENNETT I DIRECTORS. I- ' 1887. ERNEST W YOUNG 3, A J 1388. . WILLIAM S WALKER . U 1889. WILLIAM R BENNETT ' 1890. JOHN H 5 DENIUSON . ' . A ' MEMBERS. . V 1887. GOODYEAR. HAVEN. HYDE. JACKSON. KIMBALL. LEONARD. LEWIS. LIVINGSTON. MAXCY. MINER. NEWELL. PECK, F. L. PECK, J. I. ABBOTT . AITKEN BAXTER BIGELOW BROUGHTON BRUSIE . BURR CLARK COLE CRAVENS DAY GEER GOODALL 79 JOHN T. BAXTER. CHARLES A. EVVILLIAMS. JAMES C. GREGORY. BENJAMIN M. SOUTHGATE PLATT. PRINDLE. RICHARDS. ROBINSON, SMITH. STREATOR. VAN DUZEE. WAITE. WELLS. WILD. YOUNG. ZELIE. W. 1 1 11 I 1 1 -1 11 111 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 . ALLEN, H. M. BEACH. BEYEA. BUCK. CADWALLADER. COMSTOCK. CONN. DURYEE. ALLIS. AMADON. BAXTER. BENNETT. BLACKRURN. BOLIN. ' BOON ITT. BROUGHTON. BROWN. BUSH. BUXTON. ADRIANCE. BAKER. BANKS. BECKVVITH. BOLIN. BONNEY. BOODY. BROWN, M. J. BROWN, W. A. CARR. CLARK. CLEMINSHAW. COURER. CUTLER. 1 DENISON. ' 1888. EAMES. FRANCIS. GRAVES. HAYNES. PIOOVER. HUYCK. KNICKERBOCKER. LAUER. MACKENZIE. NEWELL. PHILLIPS. PORTER. RICHARDSON. ROGERS. SEELEY. SHERRILL. . YOUNG. ' - 1889. COOKE. LEE. FITSCHEN. LEVY. - GREGORY. LONGWELL. GROUT. MATHER. HAYES. MERRILL. HILL. 1 MILLER. HOLCOMB. NEGUS. JOHNSON, C. M. NASH. JOHNSTON, G. F. RUIC. JOHNSTON, D. SANDERS. KENNEDY. SANFORD. I YALE. 1890. EARLE. JENKINS. EDDY. JOHNSON. EDSON. LIDDLE. ELLINWOOD. LOVELL, F. H. ELLIS. MCKENZIE. EVERTS. NEYIN. FISHER. NOT-T, FOSTER. PERRY. FRANCIS. POTTER, FREEMAN. RAE, GARDINER. I ROWLAND, GILLETTE. SCHUL1-E, PIARRIMAN. SEACQRD. HERRICK. SELLEW. HITCHCOCK. SMITH, W, A, I THOMAS. TATLOCK. VANGIESON. VERMILYE. ' WALICER. WILD. WILLIAMS. WOODWARD. ' SEVERANCE. SIDLEY. SKELLIE. SMITH, P. D. T RAVELL, C. H UNDERHILL. WHEELER. WILLIAMS, G. D WILLIAMS, W. WINCHESTER. WRIGHT. SOUTHGATE. SPAULDING. STRONG. TA FT. TALMAGE. TOVVNE. ' TRAY ELL, I. WW. VERMILYE. VAN VRANKEN WALKER. V VJARD. A 4 VVHITTELSEY. J WINCHESTER. 1 WYLIE. ! C OM PLE TE Pres. CARTER. Prof. I. H. EIEWITT. Prof. R. A. BALLINGER. H. A. GARFIELD. E. A. BLACKMER. H. W. PI-IELPS. I. T. COLE. H. F. CHAPIN. N. R. GILBERT. R. I C. CAMPBELL. 8eNEERENeE QQMIVIITTEE. FOUNDED 1884. DIED 1885. . ' MEMBERSHIP ROLL. .FhcuQy. Prof. O. M. FERNALD. Prof E. H. GRIFFIN. A. L. PERRY. I Prof. BLISS PERRY. 1884. W. F. HAWKINS. R. RAMSEY. 1885. ' B. W. WARREN. H. H. WENTWORTH. 1886. x 'D.. C. BREWERN E. L. DIXON. A. V. TAYLOR. S. G. TENNEY. 1887. P. A. ROBINSON. E. W. YOUNG. 1888. H. E. BIGELOW. E. C. KNICKERBOCKER. W. G. VERMILYE, Ir. 1889. I ji. F. FITSCHEN, jr. ,L,iL.i.i- -i-i F. N. VAN DUZEE. A. DURYEE. E. J. THOMAS. M. NrcoLL, jr. ,Established to promote harmony between the Classes of the College. When the crisis came, the Committee was disregarded. Because of this the Class of 1888 withdrew its representatives, a measure which involved the discontinuance ofthe Committee. 81 QLUMNI QSSHSIATIHN Willioms gollege. Wlrnlrs Mum 3l?S, 21917. Preszieni. Prof. WILLIAM E. MERRIMAN, D.D., '5o. Vice-.P1fe.vz'a'efz!. FRANCIS L. STETSON, LLB., '67. I Secreiczry. . Prof. ARTHUR L. PERRY, DD, LL.D., ,52. Necf0Z0gz's!. Rev. E. B. PARSONS, DD, '59, Execufzrfe C077177LZ.ff66. 8 A Prof. ARTHUR L. PERRY, D.D., LL.D., '52. Prof. EDWARD H. GRIFFIN, D.D,'62 WILLIAM G. HARDING, 757. , JUSTIN KELLOGG, M.A., '65. ' Rev. ALBERT C. SEWALL, '67. I Wlvz'!z'1zg C om rn z'z'Zee. Until Commencement, 1887. ANSON DWIGHT MINER, M.A., '64, North Adams, Mass. DANIEL CEPI-IAS FARR, M.A.,' '72, Glens Falls, N. Y. A Until Commencement, 1888. HAMILTON WRIGHT MARIE, LLB., '67, Greenwich, Conn. HARLAN HOGE BALLARD, MA., '74, Lenox. Q Until Commencement, 1889. Hon. DAVID AMES KNELLS, LL.D., '47, Noiwich, Conn. CHARLES STGRRS VHALSEY, M.A., '56, Schenectady, N. Y. , C6EWQ7Z.fl7df6S for Alumni' Trzaslee. lj- LEWIS, ,52- WASHINGToN GLADDEN, '59. EUGENE DELANO, ,66 L' ' ITTRIDGE' 54- P. B. EENNINGS, '72. 82 ' Ysssssi Mo Rsvsssss 'To M. J. B.: To ATAXON' ff To S. F.. C-: ' Were there not come a change in time, Which will not bear in us who rhyme Our' thoughts in English plain to tell, You should, sweet chicken, suffer well. To soil our page with fitting Words, fFor many a chance your life afforclsj Unseemly in our day would be. No glass, Where you yourself may see, Our modest Words can rightly frame. But this We say, that in thy name Our vilest epithet we'd find By which to call one of your kind. I Would that sculptured was thy form, That men in future time might learn How fair it was, and how thou wast Not e'en by old Adon. surpassed. I would that painted was thy face, That men by looking there might trace The sweet benignancy that's there, That genial smile as free as air. To thee, great oracle, we come, Petitioning of marks. For some From thee strange standing get, And o'er the meaning Of it fret. 'Tis odd that one who copies straight A High should get, while harder fate Awaits the one he copies. Odd That some can unrevvarded plfbfi, VVhile some, though Flunlting every day From. thee obtain a Very High. And so we fain would of thee learn The reason Why such marks we earn. 83 T0 H. R. P.: To WILLIE C. : P.S. . To C. M. j.: To P. D. S.: To hear thee talk, one might imagine 11166 The irst among the Grecians, learned as he In subtle arts of speech. To see thee Walk Would surely make one think of Caesar's stalk, A stately tread. So measured is thy DQC1, That love himself would feel a lesser god, Wert thou to meet him. While a smile from To get one, Who can tell his ecstasy P Thy graceful form, with what delight Would I its-charms in verse recite. Thy pretty carriage unsurpassed By even Longvvell's in its grace. Thy happy walk, a compromise 'Twixt jerk and strut, as I surmise. And ah I that smile I I think I see It even now. 'Tis sweet in thee On common mortals thus to look. I Thy color, too I The hue forsook I The rose for you, I think. And yet Of all the graces in thee met Thy genial How of talk is best. To hear thee, sweet one, were a feast. Enough is a feast. Thy burly form I like, my boy, I like thy clumsiness. 'Tis joy To Watch thee when at pl-ay. Alas ! V' , For those who fain would throughltheex pass. I like thy pleasant smile as well, y i That seems -of spirits good to tell. And in thy hearty laugh I hear, A manly soul Within dwells here. While other .men I sing, Who'll sing the masherlingP . Who'll iitly of him tell ? 1 My ink in vain I spill His triumphs to relate, The task is far too great, My Words are powerless ' His science to express. VVhile other men I sing, , Who'll sing the masherling? I 84 thee To DTNMQN : To HTLTXTB2 To MTKETTN : 'TO V. W.-W., '90 They callthee man. 'Tis courtesy, I think, That makes them do so. Can a man be one Of such low being P Or of Such 3 mien 9 Naught in thy face I see that speaks thee so. A cold, mean eye, that speaks of self alone, And cannot sparkle with the light of loveg An ugly mouth, whose close-drawn lips expr The narrow soul that there seeks utterance. Alas ! for man ! if such as thou be one. Wibble, wobble, wibble, wabble, Worse than Bill with all his gabble, Never ceasing, never wanting VVords or theme to suit thy ranting. Now on carrying canes discoursing, Now a Babel speech rehearsing, Now on tennis talking, never With a meaning whatsoever. Thou Wert born, methinks, too sudden, Ere thy tongue had been well riven. Thy dulcet tones, Thy warbling trill, Whom do not they With rapture thrill P - Thy feeling voice, T Thy wistful note, Who that hast heard Has e'er forgot P Thy tender sigh, Thy tuneful song, When they are lost Who will not long? Most men while Freshmen yet they are, Will quiet keep 3 Nor seek in every spot to air Opinions cheap. For seemlier 'tis that such should list, And not be heard, Than ere another's voice has ceased, To thrust a Word 5 But you, where'er you chance to be, Are there to chin. Nor can we without hearing see A You, out or in. 35 CSS N 4 . 4 Ml l i .V l . I if E 'I .11 ,I l V l I I I .-1' ll F .f f,7f 55, yfffafli 1 M54 61 1 7 ? 59,7 fl l ,., ff, V ff Nxt N 'fqf4f'!'l , . y f f f f x A lr A A Il X .Ju S f' -' . fff f '55 -7 H if ll H ffvxl . f , 'f jf A W, ei I - if-5 I f li 5 j'1SS41i-.,- ' :Ji -f if-f-1-+' R , 'J' l l ff,ggff Qf. '-,1 1 ijf.1fQ !Q V, 'Ei' f ' rj 5134! , llg X l Qty Sigh q.gg?1.-g,f'- - fl 4, lf . ll ffl! f f I ' EMU ' ll d 1 ff. I dz., ,' A fig!! I K Q I , V I A V-.., I fe , I X ' Ililj ' Eelcfafxlerrj lqouse, 5-lllodtljyi h il Jorge 25, 4536. I V4 A , D 7 I 1 I I Q I 5 lil EIGHTY-RIGHTS ,MASS p UPPER.. li , SOPHOMORE YEAR. in A I Tam Masfer, - - N. H. THOMPSON P1fesz'zz'em s Azidress, - - - --I C. A. WILLIAMS lg, Our Girls, ---- ---- L . G. HOSKINS fly Love rules the court, the camp, the grove. ll I Sods Pais -------- ' - H F ALLEN p J , How green they are and fresh in this cold World. C07Zlf6767Z66 Commzkfee, ------- S, T., TYNG if gl . Oh, reform it altogether. Om' flfclffiyrs, ---- - - - E, GILLETTE Immortal fame forevermore is theirs. Qlg 522720-Elfflf, - - - D A - - - A - - - E. D. BEACH Q I A glass IS good, and a lass is good, And a pipe to smoke in cold Weather., V . The World is good, and the people are good, ff And we're all good fellows together. W. C. T C., - ' - - w - - -. G C BAKER i N There's millions in it. my V l lf. PWM: - - - . - - - G. L. RICHARDSON yy Hzffafyf I ' f M. W. COMSTOCK 4 Cohwzzlfee. N I I. L. W. FRAINICIS. V. l I I 'I E. N. 'I-IUYCK. N. R. GILBERT. p ' IH. TAPPEN. W. G. VERMILYE, jr., I A 86 fl Q?--I o .- n QA, l Q 2 EfM C aC- 1 ! A Q A ' -'1- 1 W ? mm Q86 M E N T6 .4 55, 1- JI, fif , : ' - 1' '.' ff- I ' ' 'I ft 1- li '. 1 1' ' ., f ,7 I, ir, M ix, 5 L V i Vg f -f .If ,vi E It .Q , ' 1 wig, 5 .Q . , I -fm ,E - ' - ,il :E N 1 , f I 142 VQXX , fm 'Tn' M ,i r J g j, l lil mIW X'1x 1l'l??! l hil,: th PINK: T F, f ilm ! + , 2 Y L I If J WWI Y I1 my 1 f Q F11 I, :gif W f m 3+ ,X if W W ff I I K ff M ,ff L 34' xp, ,,' ff lu , w ml if Qlinngxzgaiinmzl Qlhurrb, Biumz 26, 1886. GRAVESY QRATORAOAL GZONTEST. CLASS CDF 1886. 1i- JOHN LUTHER KILBON.- Reeeni Peeziea! Crz'!z'ez'sm. ' GEORGE WESTON ANDERSON .- The French ana' Englzsh in America. PERCY WINGATE BLACKMER.- Tennysen's Dramas. CHARLES HALL PERRY.- T he Fafare of New England. ' LELLAN JUDSON TUCK.-- Si. Loazls of France as a King ana' Crusader. HARRY VREELAND YOUNG-MAN.- 'Reeeni Peezzeal Crz'zz'ez'sm. QEmr,qrz,gaiiumzIJ Qliburrb, A Zfuma 29, 1886. rize Rlmekefical Zggdzibijcisn. CLASSES OF 1887 LAND 1888. ?, ' 1887. JOHN THOMAS BAXTER.- Indzm'aaa!z'z9f. WALTER PERRY.-- Employers ana' Employed. CHARLES HENRY BIGELOW.- Sawnarela : Hes Sfrengfh ana' Weakness. JOHN SHERIDAN ZELIE.-H The Unresf mf fhe Age. FRANK NIXON MERRIAM.- D76dW1S.,' 1888. SEWELL TAPPAN TYNC-.- The Peezry of War. GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON.- Wz'ZZz'a1n Ewarz' GZaa'sz'one. AUGUSTUS WALKER BUCK.- Beefheeen. FREEBORN GARRETTSON JEWETT, Jr.- Mrs, Browning ana' z'he Unyieaizon Q' Nab. HENRY DANIEL WILD.- Greehs ana' Angle-Saxonsf' 88 ' 'EAW:Tni ' -----V Qlinngrbgzrtiomd, Qliburcb, Zlumz 223, 1296. QQMMENGEMENT FRUSIGALE E BY THE Williams Qellege Quarteiie emcl qroubadours. Klart 615112. 1, Zzzfzjffzm' - - - - QUARTETTE. 2 3' Quzkkslgi' - - TROUBADOURS. ' b. yzg, 3. .a. Merry Goes ine T zone, E - QUARTETTE. b. Brook Mz'ller's Song, 4. Song- Trne io ine Losz, - E. A. BLACKMER. 5, Sgrgngdg, - - - - QUARTETTE. 6, 3-' Medley M G' TROUBADOURS. b. Wzlones' Doznoe, a. Upzklee, A 7. b. Bull ogg, - - QUARTETTE c. Kzflens, ipart Cifmfr. 1 a. Cnznese Song, n - , - QUARTETTE, ' b. Dzrgefor.Exeznzz'nezZz'ons, I 2. Gnilczr Seleelzons, - - TROUBADOURS' 3 a. I Know cz Mlzzklen, - QUARTETTE, c b. Ba-cz, Bn-ez, Black Sheep, 4. Song-ffffwere cz Knzgnl, - C' B' F' PEASE 5. on ine Wafer, -I - ' QUARTETTE' 6. L'EsprzZ' Franoozlv, TROUBADOURS' a. .Sfanzlvn Gnilor, . 7. b. Sleep, Freshman, K ' QUARTETTE C. Golden Rule, S -C. B. F. PEASE, - - ' Linde? if IRVING BALDWIN' I F Lei! ignfiness .Melnager O. C. BIDWELL, - T 89 .J 5. A I., -.I W Q' I 1 fl? ilk ll, E. IH I. I'-' If' .4 I . I1 I' ITE .4 112 V. I1- H1 -Q I E I Fi. ii. A Qlinnhrirb 532111, QQ Ziumz 28, 1836. , gi' 9' V A ' -- --fJ-:ffaEfEf2Wf 2Sf2- Wi: 4655 T' il?-1 . ...M 5 4,,. . f. L,fgSfs,.-: :g4.3g., T'-tif 5 .-'f gsi ssw j Sf: I 37 3 3555 S? ' A X KNOW .J 1 f 3 T1 q' C 4 EYDiHJl1 Iff'lf. .up fy Jlf PHI . CLASS OF 1SS7. HWOODCOCIQS LITTLE OAMEW A COMEDY-FARCE IN TWO ACTS, ' ' WOODOOCK, - - , ------- S. T. LIVINGSTON. Q, CHRISTOPHER LARKINS, - G. K. NEWELL. E+ ADOLPHUS SWANSDOWN, - - E. L. ADAMS. ., U , DAVID, ---- - J. S. ZELIE. MRS. COL. CARVER, - - W. H. NOYES. MRS. Wooncomc, - - A. T. SAEPORD. All MRS. LARKINS, ---- W. E. CARNOCHAN. ULEND ME FIVE SI-IILLINGSR' A FARCE. GOLIGHTLY, - f - - J. H. CRAVENS. CAPTAIN PHOBES, - E- 1, T, CQL1-3, MORELAND, - - W. N. JOHNSON. ' CAPTAIN SPRUCE, - J, TVBAXTER, SAM, - - - - W. M. THOMAS. MRS. CAPTAIN PHOBBS, - - H, 5, LEAKE, PI' I MRS. MAJOR PHOBBS. - - .- - - W. E. CARNOCHAN. fi ' Zillramaiir Qiummiitez. ' A V E. L. ADAMS. C. H. BIGELOW, jr. ' J. H. CRAVENS. L. L. LEWIS, jr. Q' W. PERRY. M . A , ., Qinmmmez nu ZIl2rnrat1nnPs. . . I C- H' BIGELOWI JY- - . H. A. STREATOR. , Businesz manager. A L. L. LEWIS, jr. ' . go U ' Ziumz 29, 1836. MASS HAY EXEROISES. CLASS OF 15586. AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Preslflefzfs Azlflress, -- - - - - PERCY VVINQATE BLACKMER- Ummm' ' ' - - CHARLES HALL PERRY, P05775 ' ' - - - DANIELQCHAUNCEY BREWER. A T THE G YMNA Sf UM. C 170' 07'afZ'0ff, - ' ' - - -' SANBORN GOVE TENNEY. I Ivy Song. ' A LZ'5f'W'J' 07'4lf2'072, ' - - - HARRIS HIBBARD GREGG, jr, ON THE CAMP Us. A , Azlflress lo Lower Classes, - - - - - I Pzfe Ofallofz, Smoking Class Pepe. . Class Slfzg. - 4 DIXWELL HEWITT. AT GOODEICH HALL. Sefzlar Pffemefzazle in llze Ezfeazhg. BKELIXSI-IBLIAS, SUP?ER. THURSDAY EVENING, YULY I, 1886. MARSHALS. EDWARD LUTHER DIXQN, JOSIAH MANNING LASELL. Teayf Mayggy, - - - Q GEORGE WESTON AANDERSON Prgjjlggf, - '- - HENRY WILLIAM TUTTLE ,Prgplggf 07, pfaphgf, ELIJAH TOLES SHURTER H,3f0,,'a,,, - - - - JOHN IENKS THOMAS Cgmmzyfge on gangs, - ERNEST ALFRED BLACKMER Sggyegayy, , - GEORGE WESTON ANDERSON QI OHN BRADLEY CARSE. Qqpljgrczlggerfioljczzl Qljilleiiljy June EE, 4556. .QINETYQSEGQNDD OOMMENOEMENT. CLASS OF 1886 Prayer, 4- . - - A BY THE PRESIDENT Laila Salaialory, - ' ARTHUR VINCENT TAYLOR 4' The Ufzlzfy of Genius, - CHARLES HALL PERRY 'Forgoz'leh Heroes, GEORGE BYRON HAYES f7m7Z'w'fZuaZZ'gj1, - WALTER 'DECKER MAPES ' LQ? at Hzgh Pressure, - ERNEST ALFRED BLACKMER 4' Seholarshzf and OrzQgz'rzalz'zfy, HARRIS HIBBARD GREGG, Ir. U The Trzjluehee of Agasszlz oh EDGAR .COTRELL I LEONARD. Amerleafz Sez'e11ee, 4' The .llfozlerh Social Parzaeeaf' - GEORGE WESTON ANDERSON. 46 Amerleah Lie as a T heme of - fmagz'1zaz'z'oe .Lz'zferaz'zere, 4' The Elhieal Elemem' in Zhe Fine Ares, - HENRY CONRAD VANDERBEEK 46 Philosophy in Humor, - - - -lf - JOHN LUTHER KILBON, JI fzlealzshz lfz Phzlosophy ami Tye, - - HARRY VREELAND YOUNGMAN. The Eezleral fzlea in Hzslory, - FREDERICK -ld WILLIAM SLADE. - Dalebicturgg. I S I Derrzoerafy ana' Soelal Troahlesf, - - '- EDWARD LUTHER DIXON. a4NNOO'NCEMENT OE PRIZES. he ' , - CONEERRING OE DEGREES. Bsnehistinit. A Q2 - SANBORN GOVE TENNEY. PREMIUMS Waffflei Gsmmnezmcennenlc, lSS6, ' V BENEDJCT PRIZES, ' Zn ilfatiu. Fzrsz' Przhe.-HENRY DANIEL WILD, - - - Class of 1333 Seeonn' Przfe.-GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON, - - - C1355 of 1333 Horzorable Zllenbzon.-ELLIS JOHN THOMAS and CHARLES ADAMS WILLIABIS' 5-11 gflilili. , Fzrsz Praize.-HENRY ANIEL WILD, - - 'Class of 1333, Seeonel Przze.-ELLIS JOHN THOMAS, - - - - - C1355 gf 1333, Honorable M8HfZ.0H.-GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON -and CHARLES ADAMS WILLIAMS. ' 511 ffluthsmatirs. . , I Fzrsz' Przze.-HENRY DANIEL WILD, ----- Class Of 1888, Sekond Przlze.-HENRY WARREN AUSTIN, Jr., - - - Class Of 1888. Honorable Ilfenzzon.-GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS and HERBERT PRESTON WOODWARD. - 311 fljisturg. , . Fzrsz Przze.-ELLIS JOHN THOMAS, - - - Class of 1888. Seeonn' Przbre.-HENRY DANIEL WILD, - - Class Of 1888- Honoroble Illenfzon.-GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON.. - Eu Natural fljisturg. , - - Class Of 1888, Seeono' Przze.-MARCUS WALKER COMSTOCK, - - - Class Of 1888- Honorezble Mention.-GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON and HENRY DANIEL XNILD. Fzrsz Preze.-WILLIAM GERARD VERMILYE,J1'.,' 311 freixrly. Fzrsf Praize.-GARDNER COTRELL LEONARD, - - Class Of 1887- .Seeond Przze.-PHILIP ALEXANDER ROBINSON, 7 Class of 1887 ffonbrable Illenliozz.-HENRY KNIGHT HYDE. , , E11 German. Class Of 1887. Farsi Praize.-ROBERT GRANT AITKEN, - ' ' C1 SS of 1887 . , - -. 3, - Seeono' Preze.-WILLIAM EGLIN CARNOCHAN, I ci FREDERICK JAMES FISSSENDEN. Honorable .Menz'z'on.--FRAN K COE. BARNES 6572 93 HIAASS HAY HPPIOERS Glass O1C'1S57. ' P7'esz'ciem', - E. W. YOUNG. Orafor, S. T. LIVINGSTON. Poei, - - E. L. ADAMS. Ivy Orafor, - - I. T. COLE. Mayskaks, - HENRY BURDEN, 213. D. I. JACKSON. Libmry Omsor, - - - - I- T- BAXTER- Acifiress fo Lower Classes, ' J- M- ALLEN- pgpg Qmfgf, - ' - - M. W. THOMAS. pmpggf, - J. H. CRAVENS. jy,',,f0,,'a,,, , , C. L. MAXCY. C077Z77ZZ.ff66 072 Songs, L- L' LEWIS, Jr Sg67,6,m.,,y, , , , u - C. H. CLARKE C. H. BIGELOW, jr W. R.!BROUC-HTON. C01fzmz'z'!ee 0fA7'f'a72ge17ze1z!s, - F' J' FESSENDEN' W. N. JOHNSON. ' 'I G. C. LEONARD. 95 ' I1 ,., - l 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 I P1 I, 11 1, I1 1'- 1 1 1. 1I' 1 11 1 12 1 ,, 1 1 ll f E, ' 11 1 1 l i11 ?i 115 11 111 1l1 111 -,I L1 11 111 iii' 151 ll ,1 1 111 I 1 1 1: 11, K. 1 11 5: ',1 1 1 1 I1 2,1 L11 11 J1 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ,111 1, 3 11 1 11 1 11 L1 ' 11 CU 1 1 111 12, 15 :iz ,lfl 11 1,1 '11 1 1. .il 1 1 1 l 1 -1 153 111 11 S-K---,..,, Y , W V4 .Y W--ef-1 - -- --'---- iuareass. i... from a lesson in Polit. we've severed our connection fy 1 We ell are firm believers in the doctrine of Trotection, , V But easily We vary like the changeable chameleon, f' Becoming rank Free Traders when We're in our Perihelion IF things continue to be thus, perhaps, in future days, They will not send the naughty, naughty Sophomores Who To face their angry pa and ma, or some such trifling thing, They only will condemn them once to hear the choir sing. TWO elderly Profs. novv train in the Gym, as X .And in what they excel We can't say 5 But We'll bet they can't go through the giant, swing, Because they'1'e not built that Way. Now, one of these may do the giant swing, Because he is quite a tall man, But We know that the other one can't reach the bar, 'Cause heys built on a different plan. . 0, AMHERST may boast, And Amherst may brag, In the League she may notistay 3 But she can't play foot-ball a little bit, A Because she's not built that way. 96 haze, 'i f-El ...- 5. ,ff f I. V Z Q ' ' .V , ll '7 -A LZ f gi I, I A.-N I WR J IQ? M xyx I J? 1 I 'J ' ,' I ,f Q- fl In v-rr-'ffbkff' IQ: vb'-4' -. 1: '.7,:3?::'-fm fm X M I N A ' X n0, 2!5L7f,Q H 'QEQJQ-Tgifllfyif if j A If . H Jgx 1,42 VL. SQ I A af 1 .5 ' , ,, X A J , ,I XX ' ' f ??iiffj2f.!g'ii gfifvg. . ' 1. -N f, kg mm! ., 22 -if 'N :7L?W7' - A , 1 ,ff-fi. 1' J ,f ' ' .- 'I 1 Qi.,--, 2111 ,, ... -1-Y , , 41aw'j42,,1fffM X . , T 'f1.iz1f?,s+fffI'W ' W N -g ,agen----.,!54r af x- .g,slu:.wf'v,, ' ul A - . I Y ' if s ' ' w QTMLTETIC HBBBOATIBN. , l A OFFICER S. p,,m'dm,L7 - - - - - - - SAMUEL ABBOTT, '87 Vjrg.-f77fg5Z'a7g7gf, - - AUGUASTUS DURYEE, '88 Secremry arm' Treasurer, IEPJQMUND N. HUYCK, '88 E' ' VDJFFCTOFS. A J. H. CRAVENS, '87, I I I R. C. CAMPBELL, '89, H. E. BIOELOW, '88. 4 C. PERRY, '9o. A DFLFGA TES, TO N. F. J. A. A. . SAMUEL ABBOTT QVz'ce-Presj. - ' .JAMES H. CRAVENS Ulfember Ex. Comj . K' ' ' 1. FJFLD OFFJCFFS, OB. 9, 1335. Euhges. ' .A ' H. P. BLACKINTON, '87, ' ' W ' I W. P. SIDLEY, '89. G. SHERRILL, Ir.,'881. I AH. HOLDEN, 'go. ' lfiefersb. 7' A 7 W. W. RANNEY. '85. Zuhge mg mdlkiiig. S. ABBOTT, '87. . Qimz-Hfizqaers. G. C. LEONARD, '87, , E. C. KNICKERBOCKER, '88, Eiarter. ' P. N. VAN DUZEE, '87, Enznifexy ' C. H. BIGELOW, jr., '87, 98 EVENT. ' 1. Rwz1zz'1zg Broad ffzmzp. 2. RZl7Z7ZZ.7Qg Hzgh jfzclnpu, 3. Rzzffzhg Sha! ..... ..... . 4. Thrawzkzg Base-Rafi. . . . 5 6. Kzchzaqg Foo!-Ba!! ...... . Iooyards Dash ..... . zzogfards Dash ....... 9. Bicycle Race, 5-mz7c. . . 5-mile Rzm. . . 7 ' 3 IO. II. zllile Walla .... . . 1 2. 5-mile Rah .......... . . 1 X Hassan 'Halley Rath, Ham. QTPILETIG Flisswio. . Sfancizag Hzgfh ffamp. 1 13. ,fllz'!e Rah... ..... A 14. C'0fzs0Zazfz'0fz Racc, 220 yards. 15. Tag-qi War, '89 vs. '90, QBM. 9, 1886. ' BEST WILLIAMS ACTHLETIC RECORD ' ' To October' 9, 1886. EVENT. RECORD. min ' sec 100-yards Dash .... . 22ogfara's Dash.. . . . 5-mile Ran .... .. . . 5-mile Rah . . . 1 . I-772276 Rah .... . ...... . .... . 1 -mile W alh ............... 120-yards Hanilc, IO Hzcrciles. 5-mile Dzcyclc Race ..... I-771276 Bicycle . . . . Ramzzbzg Hzgh ffamp.. . . Broad Yami... SZaha'z'1g Hzlgh ffzmzp. ' 2 . 4 6 I 3 ff. 5 18 4 Throzezihg I2-fb. Ifammcf- . . -84 36 Raflzhgf 17-Zh. Sho! ...... Pole Vaa!z'z'1zg ..... . . . . . Kz'chz'ng Foo!-Da!! ....... Throwing Base-Rall.. .. 7 155 373 102. 24Z. 52. 85. 585. 43 CPD 18. 325 31X in. 3. 95 5. EX 9. II. 65 WON BY. 5 RECORD, Duryee, ,'88. .1 . 126.1 Duryee, '88, .... ... 5 3. Baldwin, ,QO .... .. . 27 35 Campbell, '89 .... . . . . .378 65. Amadon, '89 .... . . . 4 5. Perry, '87 ..... ..... 1 35 3. min. sec. Baldwin, '90 .... . II. Crook, '90 .... -. . . . 245 Vermilye, '88 ..... . . . 1 325 Nicoll, '89 ............ . . . 2 15. G. F. Johnston, '89, ., . . . 8 8, Conn, '88 ......... .... . 575 Lee, '89 .... . .... - ........ 4 585 johnson, '90 .... .... . ..... 2 55 Eighty-Nine .... . . . Teams of six men. MADE BY. DATE- H. W. Phelps, '86 .... .. . .Oct. I7 1883 H. W. Phelps, '86. .. ...Oct. I7 1883 Knox j'ohnson,'77 ....... Oct. I5 1877 A. H. Vanderpoel, '81 . . .Oct.- 16 1880 H. S. Lee, '89, . .I ..... ... Oct. 9 1886 M. E. Driscoll, ,77... .... june 3 1876 ' L. S. Crawford, '76.. .. .june 3 1876 W. G. Vermilye, '88 . . . ', .Oct. 9 1886 W. G. Vermilye, '88.. . . .Oct. IO 1885 A. Duryee, '88 ..... ...... O ct. 9 1886 H. F. Winslow, '85, ...... Oct. 18 1882 A. M. Amadon, '89 ...... Oct. 9 1886 P. W. Blackmer, '86. . . . .O'ct.-10 1885 W, K. Jewett, '79 ........ Oct. I2 1878 C. F. Dowd, '79 .... . .... Oct. I2 1878 T. M. Taft, '86 ...... . .... Oct. II 1884 . . Oct. 9 1886 R. C. Campbell, ,39- l3'cprcse11tutiv2s at Ellntt 651199111 ma? gg' 'SSB' J, C, CARSE, '86. H. S. LEE, '39- 99 BASEBALL. QOOROIATION. ,fl OFFICERS. Pffeszkiefzi, - CHARLES H- BIGEL0Wa If-1,37 VZ'5.e-Pffeszkiefaf, GEORGE SHERRILL, jr., '88 .Managefg - I LORAN L. LEWIS, jr.,'87 A DIRECTORS. ' JOHN T. BAXT1LR,,87. N. H. THOMPSON, ,88. BELDEN, '89. b CARROLL PERRY, '9o. . v. ,...l.,..l.1l-i-l- f5o?1?ege P. W. BLAORMER, ISf base, Capz. L. J. TUOR,p., lf. F. H. EASTMAN, c., rf. A. DURYEE, s.s. A Iflirze, 4336. . , R. C. CAMPBELL, za' base. H. P. BLACKINTON, 3d base. W. PERRY, lf, c. ' H. BURDEN, za' base, cf. G. R. WALLACE, rf, s.s. A . 511hs:.tit'11Ies -E. A. BLACKMER, nf 'W Q. A. T. SAFFORD,f., rf J. T. NORTON, !.f. IOO .1151 A 2 QUMMARY ea EEAGUE GAMES 18 S G . W1LL1AMs vs. 'PLAYED AT DATE. SCORE. Y-H16 ---- - Williamstown May Ist. 3-I2 Harvard. . . ff .. 15th. 2-I3 - - Lambridge. 18th. I-26 Brown .... . , Providence, ff I Qth. 2-O. .... .. . Williamstown. 24th. 8-3, Amherst .... ff A ff 29th. 5-4. Yale .... . . New Haven. 31st, 3-Io PUHCCYOH - - . Princeton. june ioth. 5-9, . . . 'f 11th. o-4, Amherst --.- Amherst. 19th. I I-5. ?Z.eN-lAEAoUE Grams. 18 8 6 . WILLIAMS yy, PLAYED AT DATE. SCORE. Bowdoin. . . Williamstown ' April 26tg- Ii-I ts l . ' ll H . -3 Troy .... . Mal' 6th- 13-3 Hobart .... 2233- tt Cf 2 . .1- L. J. Gunn's June Zd' 9-7 Lafayette .... . . Sth. IQ-3 L. J. Gunn's ..... mth' 8-3 Alumni .... 29th' 7-I it Two innings- Rain. IOI J' v,f'-1- 's7w! 4' I I is ll 4 ' I I E! U J Y .5 W 3 Ii fi I I 4 If N. I IV If 3 li Y I I1 5 ' ,I A i ali, , :W i We . , '4 I si' . 3 fi M ' I M IW ,gl 14 :W X 5 Wm P 133925 I In 1 1: A V W Whig I I I , if W 5 X 51,1 3 3.551 I 5 '- Q A I . if 3 V 3 I' Ig I 1111 Q3 F 3 Q- Simi I W ,' V' -:,lZ','I Y . , ,, ,E F 4, f in fig' 5 P, 15,2 1 A Y' E A I 9 jr-141. Q f if 5 1 5 WWII Y 3 Q3 'I M M21 V. ' M fy 1 H5 51. V ? H11 Q Nici X ia ' W I U Wiwi F iw Xl W 3 ' 'ax ll QW 3' 3 i?.Pi1T . 4 Q2 3 , I M-5 I 2 :Q ' 1 1? l 5' 3:51 , ' wi S EW f - FQ ,Q 3 1413 .f I, . 'E Uk I i Q!! ' V 2 PM , I I I .IM -I : M 5 . I wg A 11251 I f I L fa' 551381.13 ,521 HN I :gl ' VV? W TM . 93 Wal if 1 , '15 '5 ' . il? Vw lfa I r may Ui - X11 . Ei, hr WI- 'I S, 'If . Il UA l 1 . FI 'A kill? I W FUI ,I K ' XLR I Ni, 1' I '1 V: P zwi . 7 H Ut I H16 . . QLIASS QIINEIS. ? 1887. . W. PERRY, Z., Cczpf. SAFFORD, jf. A' BURDEN, ISZL bdse. ' BRUSIEQ ed base. BLACKINTON, 3d barge. I 1388. JORDAN, 5.5. . LEWIS, Zf. WELLS, Ccf. UHL, rj. 1 w . HYDE, 21z'5fzse, CapZ.' ' ' BIGELOW, c. ' ESSETIBURN, Q. YOUNG, Is! base, 7 WILLIAMS, base. A. DURYEE, s.s. . WILD, lf. HOOVER, of TI-IAYER, rj. ISSQ. ' CAMPBELL, zz! base, Cczpzi ' CLARK, 5. W - VAN WORMER, s s WILSON,f. , 'V 'COX,'Zj. BELDEN, ISZL base. BROWN, cf BOON ITT, gd bizse. RUIC, rf 'I89o. C. PERRY, p., Capi. ' W- A- BRQWN, C. 8 I . Co'RLIss,,s.s. TURNER, ISZ' base. A F. E. LoVELL,'Zf. BECKWITH, zzz' base. HAGAR, gf . . BALDWIN, ga' base. SEACORD, rf F CCQQQAA C5RCImpa5nA5ap,I IEEE. . Famfiiz place won by '88, K I Thiwz' Second Fiffsz' CC CC 3 44 C! 3 IO2 fc Cc 9 go. 87. 89. FOOTBALL HSSOOIAIIION. - . I ' ' . 1 P1iesz'a'e1z!,. ' - - WILLIAM H. NOYE5, ,ST W55'1D7'6 Zd67Zfr ' - WILLIAM G. VERMILYE, ,88. flfwsffff, ' - GARDNER C. LEONARD, '87. , DIRECTORS. SAMUEL ABBOTT, ,37- , H. E. BIGELOW, '88. W- P- STDLEY, 39- S. V. BECKWITH, '9O.C -- , QOHOQO Eleven, ' .5 A . iliuslyersa' ' W . -- Hu. E. BIGELOW, '88. ' R. C. CAMPBELL, '89. ' C. M. JOHNSON, '89. T. C. RICHARDS, '87. J. N. VAN DUZEE, ,87. H. I. WELLS, '87. E. W. YOUNG, '87. QD.1mrte1'f-hmzli. A. T. SAFFORD, '87. fjalf-barks. . I E, M, BELDEN, '39, C. F. BRUSIE, '87, Caj5'!az'1z'.- I I full-barli.. . P. A. CONN, '38 ' Enbbtitutcs. b , . . I ' L. M. ROZWLAND, go A. RATHBONE, '88. G. D. WILLIAMS, '89. W. GOODYEAR, '87. ' C. W. RIIIC, '89. IO3 .1 . .1 V... iummaems Q OF THE A Qorllpern Qgewv nglonhcl lnlercollegiole omes. A 1886.1 A WILLIAMS vs. PLAYEDA AT DATE. St2ORE. Tufts ..... . . ..... ........ C 'allege Hz'ZZ Oct. zo. . .Williams, 61-Tufts, o. Mass. Inst. Technology. . .Bosfonl ...... Nov. 3. . . 14-Tech., 14. Tufts .... .... .... .... .... W z ' Z Zz'cz71zsz'0'w21 . . Nov. 6. . . 33-Tufts, 4. Mass. Inst. Technology. .. Q' Nov. 13. . . 21-Tech., o. Amherst ............ .. . Q . Amhersf .... Nov. 17. . .Williamsf game by forfeit. Amherst .... . . . M7zYlzZzmsz'0fw11..NoV. 20. . . 30-Amherst, o Totals' . . .. ............. .. . ..Williams, 159-Opponents, 18 Amherst. Terhnalogy. Tuffs. Wz'ZZz2zms. Tofu! ivan. Amherst ........ -.. '... I ...., ...2 .... .... 0 ....3 . Technology.. .... 1 .... .- .... ,... 5 32 Tufts ,... .... . ..o .... ...o .... .-.' ...o ....o .Williams ..... ...2 .,.. ...IZ .... ..- .. ....5M Totallost...3.... ...2 .. ....12 OTHER GANIES. Williamsxvfs. Ridgefield. at WilliamstoWn.Oct. 16. .Williams, Williams vs. Yale, at Williamstown ..... Oct. 23. .Yale, 76 W1lliams vs. Rid eiield at Alb 26-Ridgefield, o. -Williams, o. g , any. ..... Nov. Io. .Williams 50-Ridgetield, 2.0. 7 Polnts Won ..... '. . . . . ........ ........ . . .Wil1iams, Total points for season ....... -IO 4 76-Opponents, 76. . . . .Williams, 235-Opponents, 94. r QILAOO PQIXHVHNO, SANFORD. ' BOLIN. DEVOL. E BELDEN, Calif. I 1 1889. iiuslyers. JOHNSON. Qhuarter-hack. BOON ITT. 0 iljalf-hacks. Bark. WILLIAMS. 1890. iliushers. LONGWELL. Q RUIC CAMPBELL. OLCOTT LOVELL, 1-T, E, EDDY. BAKER. WYLIE, Capzi SELLEW CASE. CORLISS. VERMILYE Ghuarter-haclf. WICKES. fljalf-barks. Bark. BALDWIN. IO5 ROWLAND. X QEININIS QSSSQCIATIQN. Preszaefzf, - - - CHARLES H- BIG-ELOW, 117,37 Seerefary aaa' Ireasarer, f - HENRY S- HYDE, '33 CCURTS. Q ON WEST COLLEGE CAZIIPUS. SENIOR COURT. I ' ' 7 JUNIOR COURT. KAPPA ALPHA COURT. 9 PHI DELTA THETA COURT. SENIOR COURT. I . SOPI-IOMORE COURT. OTHER CUURTS. ' . SIGMA PHI. ' ZELFA PSI.. DELTA UPSILON ALPHA DELTA PHI. - CHI PSI.. , DELTA PSI. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. 5QePe9cLi'efsb To Ceinfercofhgiafe Qourqamenf, ' ' NEW'HAVEN,OCT..-I2-15, 1886. 1 . H Singles a11a7D0ab!es. I I' ' WILLIAM R. BROUGHTON, '87. , AUGUSTUS DURYEE, '88 P. SEARS, of Harvard vs. DURYEE, 6-5, 6-I. Q DAVIDSON, 0fAm!zersz','zf34. BROUGHTON, 2-6, 6-5, 6-3, KNAPP ami THATCHER, of Yale, vs. DURYEE aaa' BROUGHTOVN, 6-3, 6-4. , . X . . IO6 HAORHOO5 GHAM. CAP TAJN H SAMUEL ABBOTT. CANDIDATES FOR ZYJE T. BAXTER, '87. S. BURR, '87, H. M. M K. R. W W CLARKE, '87. JORDAN, '87, LAY,-'87, NEWELL, '87. SMITH, '87. AUSTIN, Jr., '88, COMSTOCK, '88. C. E. JOHNSON, '9 I07 P. A. G. H A. M G. H S. O. 'TEAZII 1 ' ' A. CONN, ,'88. nf M. AMADON, '89, F. JVOHNSTION, '89. S. LEE,',8Q. M. . L.EvY,f '89. NICOLL., Jr., '89. D. WILLIAMS, '89 E. BALDWIN, ,QO. CROOK, '90, Q 1 . . I .u I-f J I J I 1 I J J N J I I E , , 9 . 'Yi tw ,. 5 .5 M.. 5 r'f ' .. 1, 3 hi. . ,IJ 1. P. ,,,,..-fr-rffl I Y i I F JF I I I ' I E P Y J I I I L E it 'I il ,i E I 1 E A r I I F I I I I 5 v J ,. 3 I L, I I K W I WILLAIAIVIS EQBLLEOE GCBQGGAN QLOB -11l Presz'dem', - GARDNER C. LEONARD, '87 Wke-Rresz'cie71z', - - CHARLES D. WHEELER, '88 Sewfeiafgf, - - LEWIS W. FRANCIS, '88 Treaszzref, - LORAN L. LEWIS, Jr., '87 DIRECTORS. Dr. DEQNISON, '62. CHARLES S. CAMPBELL, '88. A HENRY S. HYDE, '88, MEMBERS. ' , Dr. DENISON, '62. E. L. DIXON, '86. I J. M. LASELL, '86. D. H. SHERMAN, '86. FREDERIC TILLINGHAST '86. I 9 1887. ' 8 H. BURDEN, zd. G. C. LEONARD. L. L. LEWIS, Jr. W. N. JOHNSON. W. H. NOYES. .H. W. AUSTIN, Jr. C. S. CAMPBELL. AUOUSTUS DURYEE. L. W. FRANCIS. J. P. BAXTER. E. M. BELDEN. N. W. BISHOP. J. H. DENISON. A. W. FRANCIS. H. S. LEARE. ' 1888. N. R. GILBERT. L. G. HOSKINS. H. S. HYDE. E. N. HUYCJK. C. L. PINE. 1889. J. D. BUSH. F. J. COX. R. C. CAMPBELL. G. H. DEVOL. 1890. E. HOPKINS. F. H. LOVELL. IO8 G. K. NEWEIJL. . H. A. STREATOR. L ALBERT RATHBONE G. SHERRIILL, Jr. S. T. TYNG. C. D. WHEELER. D. S. JOHNSTON. W. A. KISSAM. H. S. LEE. C. G. MCKENZIE. C. M. RANSOM. wma Ceihewesb klngg -T TO MY WASHERWQMAN. SPASM I. . I AY X gracious lady, spurn me not, V Nor shake those soapy locks I I do not crave your daughter's hand- I only ask my socks. E For full sixteen you took away- So last week's wash-list states- And now you bring me back but two, And those two are not mates. G y CANTC THE SECOND. My collars were a spotless white, While these-Good Land of Mars 1- Have sky-blue monkeys playing tag O'er horizontal bars. I iMy shirt-lets, too-O grievous sight! QNay, lady, do not frownj- ' Instead of Chauncey Vere de'Vere, Are marked UI. Simpson-Browne. TI-IROB THREE AND CLIMAX. Man laundries little here below, But wants that little right. He does not yearn for divers things That others' forms have dight. Give me my own--and not alone Und ing thanks you'll earn, Y But eke I'll square that small account Some early date next term.. Iog , . ' f5,,...,..-4- ' .,,.f..-ff-qA..gs1f., , I, f e , qt l li , il: ,V 1, , ,pf I ff I ll, I 3 I J: , Qr I lr if l F S J l ,Y M I , F? l la li at if X 3 ll i l an 4 ai Q il I f N 3 mil ig , I A li 5 S H E It lxl y i E i I El l ' ' I il 5 1: f .li if L x iii I fa' ll E ,Q if I ll . f 1 V3 , lm! I 5 - if 'nl l I awaken imarcaes, ,.L..i- 1: HE seasons' here inlWilliamstown .SI 'L in ' 3:3 In - Don't come on time at all. The latest season so far known aff, fkf ' Was when Spring cameH,1'35f F5311- f ,. l ' ' THERE! is a 'Professor named 4-, Who astronomy teaches and mathg E He X Will writhe and he'll wriggle, - And joggle and jiggle, ' ' In a manner both nervious and wrathy. i.l-.liT- WE can wait a minute, Rathbone, Till you give us your attention 5 ' Foriyour conduct is insulting, And this lounging is unseemlyp 4 And, besides, alpartial courseman Comes into this recitation I I A Only by my kind permission, . 'And I have the right to tire you-f Fire you without hesitation. I ESSEIIBURN pitches swift balls, But I know a man fromllVIaine, . 'Who hasn?t a doubt Butwhat 'he'll make out To get there just the same, IIO xxil 'I 1 X.. X. 4! I? LII, I VA- iapi' I ' - 1 ' 4 f , ' X f,--f '92-'--1' f I ,ff f - 5 -NX X ' Q 5 ,5 - .. 4 SQ, -f A ,,w ' ,lm 5, , V U l x v- -:--4 2 Clfx, ,, .M Z gg! 1, 9 Y X, W fx: X 'ffwvg 154 ,X M X f I. f X ,V ff. 11 1 . 9 T' -- Q1 4' Q ff ' YQZ7 gngf iff? Xiffll ,Q f 71 I-I lx 6 !,'.i9I 4 1 X . X . l?.?I, 1f -K il, v y A Z '- , 'I I 14, - , fix J: 41, Q , ,?, f 6 I DI: ,Z 2 9 'N f 'Lv 6 X by PM Eff 3 f IIQUV' ' Lkfx qflf 4 fs N. ,- , -wx ,Illia 1 f - ,ff 4: fi ,Q X .k, !ffl,4,L,h-.Q 45592 , FF.uSrCAl. QSSSCIAVVICNS. Glee Club -Z7Z'7fg6-240713 .. : C. H. Jr., Manager, - F. G. JEWET:T .-' jyffgf Qpgfmr. .Sfannnh Ulznnr - 5, ABBOTT, '87, J. H. CRAVENS, '87. uf - G. L. HUBBELL, '88, E. E. ESSELBURN, '88. V A I I. S. NILES, '9o. VV. J. WELTON, '9Q.A first 332155. .Swank Bass. F. N. VAN DUZEE, '87. F. J. COX, '89 ' A. W. BUCK, '88. ' A. W. FRANCIS ' . in g Cibllege Quartette. A , first QIRTUJI- ' .Szrnnh Qlennr. I G. L. I-IUBBELL, '88. S, ABBOTT 'S ififffi 33555. - .Semnh Bass. L' W' FRANCIS, ,334 C. H. BIGELOW, -Ir., '87 Banjo and Guitar Club Direrioff, - ---- L G HOSKINS 35Hni05- Guitars' C. L. MAXCY, A87. W. N. JOHNSON, '87. F- J- COX, 739- I. M. ALLEN, 587. . F. VAN WORMER, '89. A E. G. LAPHAM, jr. '8 , II2 ' E I 2 Jr: 33 5 i L. W. FRANCIS, '88. A S. V. BECKWITH, '9o. , 7 90 3 Q f 7- . . , ss. I I , 9 L E Chapel Choif. jfirst Qlznnr. G. L. HUBBELL, '88. I. S. NILES, '9O. Szcnnh Ulennr. Prof. L. MEARS. A S. ABBOTT, '87. W. J. WELTON, ?9c. College LBllLZ767',' - - - I. S. NILES, za' Vz'0Zz'7z. A. W. FRAN-CIS, ed Violifz. C. S. CAMPBELL, Pzkmo. SAMUEL ABBOTT, Viola. A jfirst Bass. ' 7 C. H. BIGELOW, jr., 87. L. W. FRANCIS, '88, Szcnnlr Bass. F. COX, '89. S. V. BECKWITI-I, '9o. A. W. FRANCIS, ,9O. Grchestra. W. AUSTIN, Is! Violin. W. N. JOHNSON, Flufe. G, B. ROGERS, Flufe. . , D. S. JOHNSTON, -ISZL Corneal. B. S. WINCHESTER, za' Comei. S, H. SEELEY, Bass. W , II I Leader, - - ' Y. NI. C. A.'AnneX. - G. L. RICHARDSON. C. S. CAMPBELL. ' G- B' ROGERS- L. G. I-IOSKINS. V J' THOMAS' F. G. JEWETT, 114 - S' T- TYNG' T WHJST QUARTETT5. BREWSTER.. VERMILYE. RATHBONE. WHEELER. ' ' .Refef'ee, SOC. COLLEGE TROMEONE. S.AABBOTT C89 GUL please eepyj. , GERMAN CONVERSATION CIRCLE. A -- J, DUTTON STEELE. BTOLOG Y DINING Cz. UB. AITKEN. DAY. nj. I, PECK. A Text-bea', SYLLABUS. ' KLASSIKE VEREIN GESELLSCHAFT. , SEMINAR-HINAB-HERAU FZWAR-VGRHER-NACHHER. Beer Kanzlg, - - A - -- -.1 I-' , - Gaa1'a7z'a7z of Me ffeg, - Casz'0a'z'a1z of file Pgbes, -. - Pareizaser of Tobaeeo, Bearer of flee Lamp, Gram! Bass, - -' V - - - - - W. - J. S. PORTER - SCHLECHT E. CARNOCHAN - N EWELL. 4 Q WILD -- ' BARNES EAST COLLEGE ART ASSOCIATION' FOUNDED 1886. C A Pfffldffff, ' - - - -T '- S. I-I, SEELEY Wee-Presieieai, - - - Seerefafy and Treasaffer, - - - 4 Chairman of Cammzefee Z0 Sieal Engrawifzgs, - ffanging Cammiffee, - - - Clzairmafz of Cammzeiee on Exjbzelszefz, - Commzeiee on Crz'z'z'ezlvm, Taeks, ana' Czaer, - II4 .f . H. P. WOODWARD - S. BEYEA L. V. SYMONDS S. H. SEEILEY. G. B. ROGERS. PHILLIPS J. A. YOUNG. G. I-I. SELLECK. o s u o I' 'XXI' MIKLQ N I 1 , - .- J Q l f i ' I W2 r'I-E'N..Q'I-.'0 IIIH is I '+ ix u I' I Xxx Q V K 5 I 1 I I l I, I III . I I If 'I I . Iv 'I I W5 .- S? use F? II XT' Wa- I Ii . I 1 'II 'I I I I-xx O SXf-f,vf.'15x:?fss.xXfg. I W , E dw ' -.I 'I I. I IRIN -: QT 'I' I -' If - W I 9 I IIK NI O-N S I Il? .f I , IX 'xx I ' Ia hxekxi- I IK I l S N ' q F N54 II ENW ':. ..Z2 S ., Ni.-. I O I I L .NI QI IIESSSP, -' 9:l I ,'?:p '3 I tw f3?l9?fg A- I I I- -X X' ,un-.-g f -- ,,: E'a5:ig--f JN! -. 1 I QL, XX E. 5: I . i' Ig . Dx XX- egzissi'-4 J-'lg' 1 95- -L If.-' 7 4 I , IIIIIRSSSLEQSEEFE II 5? N-if? -. ' - . .. '- I . NN- izlxgwv' A- . . ?1'Ii7':l' 1 .f ug: I . v 'Jl'4,IIIIIIf'115:E ' v,.ll n Kg, fax I? A . I , Q 1 .j,.,,2f4 VI 5.553 -' ,. 'X l '.'Q7. A Q - I' 'I-' v. N J ' It, Y, ,I I I I-WI I I ,I-ff! - . , 'S I . I . if--921-rem I ' I I H - '------,........4.-,.:+Q?.i','.1!:sI- '.'. ,gh X - ff f --ff.: - was s.-,fm I N INa.l'i'f 74 'Ifefiifiim S III I Q ' IW , cf- I ,q.5If,I ,gf PQ , S4 .Agia I ,' I I IQ' II ,Xa X I N Sas 'FY I In I I ' - ,N II To K + N :ffs2sss:I!2sSIsf1nel C I I I I I l oc! 74 ' J Q 'I' 'I' XJ I . I . ,X X1 1 . I 1 x fi . ,Ib 'S .I 'I 'PS 'O ,nm ' I I' I Wfllmmrnuf f1Irsar1cvuw1umr1 I sialig .GABA , 1 I Y A.: T' K III 7 ' I I - EI 1 0 1 I -1-' 1 A . H N. I liz: Q- L I 'WS , ' 'Lf N X 4 EIL 'ef I ONE EXILTES. ROLL OF HONOR. HAMILTON FORD ALLEN. ' EDWIN JOHNSON GILLETTE. JOHN HULL BREWSTER, Jr. WILLARD' ALANSON GLEN. NELSON RUST GILBERT. 'GEORGE LORING HUBBELL. CALEB LODGE MCKEE. 1:15 'Af I, ,, -Q .' Y , ' s ' x I yi I 1 lv 1, N ,I ns, l . Q X . lj fi I I l E El, I l F? 5 U Q 2 M 1 El 3 E ll f 1: ll , .yi S 1 I E ai S 5: 1 lr 1 I. Ll ' YE l - il I al Q I e f ll I P l I - . wx I I - .WM 3 Q' ' Y, . 'A E. it 2 1 'ilk 'ly i fi? ll I 2 fl I ,ln 'lf' V f he Q: E I - I .- ll I 1' -,' .. , 1 li A f mfg s . 4 -' N 3 'F vf , Q w H ' ' dv' -my W! M ROM mathematlcs' parted, ' I I ,And class1cs turned away, QI ',.. f Iyvander broken-hearted ' 'IIN D 4 I I f From weary day today. . Yvk IThesieat I filled is empty, b ' room knows me no moreg The hashfhouse man no longer 'A Doth11ig1u're oh my score. My P.O. box is vacant, I Q I 1 The campus sees me not g ' --'f ' I 'Across my name Soc, doubtless, Has put a deep-dyed blot. Q0 Billtovvn, lovely Billtown I 'Why' must I leave thee so? Why 'must I go, While others stay, The causes of my woe P- From mathematics parted,' I From classics turned away, QI Wander broken-hearted From weary day to day. 116 I Iaff C S .ll . A! Cn 5v ' knide Ili An hmm : Lrc! Hit liri- fm, L. frm, hd' Ly. My -is iw, N JV' I . -.Su 5071-rf, L hc. IQ 1- 1 'W f. Y We Wil, gf- Ga El Q.esuuurrvQi E J- PETE ALLENQ EARL QPf.BROCkPo1ir. I, , . V' ' Arms-Quarterly, Ist and 4th, a golden S. rampant, 2d and jd, a cherub's face resplendent, dormant. ' l ii ' 7 1 Ei CH'esz'+Chapeau, brindle, couchant, gujl . . . , J V 3 . .. Supporters-Dexter, Tape, pendant, sinister,VBaldy,fblattant, ' . ' M0510- Vive l'embonpoint. Semis-Numerous and extensive. B. ,NELSON JOHNSING, V1scoU,NT ,QF PEEKSKI,LL.5, . . Arms-Fortnightly, arg. or. a bean-pole surmounted byra helmet cap. Cresz'-An upper lip avec semee ofblonde dowmfesswise. ' i Supporlers-Bi-weekly ads, dexterg -and apair ofllegs fesswisegand never knickerbockered, sinister. ' 'ff 1Vf0ZZ0- Fie! ie! Mr. Golightlyf' Sea!-Wornvout'.fr E r' ' ' A a H. ERASTUS BIG,OlflDIlNlPi1nY NOBLE., .tft . 2 Arms-Quarterly, 1St, catchersmask, defendantgazd, a fbat,-s-wipant, nzon- hittantg 3d, a catcher's gloves, rnegu, non-catchantg 54l1h,z 311 f'Ou11 inn d1'0Pf imppr., intricate. ' A V' A in A i W Cresz'-A touchdown, rampant,-gu. ' l ' ' ' A Supporfers-Sinister fveryj, '88-nine, dexter, Rustus. M0150- Cut and come again. SeaZ+Not in-C-11319614 ' DAVY JACK, DIS-COUNT QF,,NEw.Y9RK,., a , Arms-Quarterly, Ist, check suit, outreg 2d,1dress,suit, sa. at la' mode, .3Cl, tennis suit, rouge et noirg 4th, pajamas, sernee, Q11 up Cresz'-Pink shirt, cum laude. E 'E ' Supporters-Two limbs, trousered and creased, and below, socks, rouge, and leathers, patent.: - - I ' E ' ' E' ,Mafia-'f Nimia est misera nimis pulchrum, esse horninem-f Sea!-Mansion House piazza. 1 ' 1 I V E' C. DoUGLAs WEALER, DUKEPF WQRQESTER- i i ,, Army-Quarterly, jst and 4th, two elbows, bended: 2d and 3d, new trouser- ings, pendant, az. gu. sa. or. arg. l ' ' A ' I 7 Cresz'-A bag of mon, or. arg. sealed. , 1 H. r E t E Supporlers-Two gents, dress-suited and tplglggffdfgla E-511115 C 'lf me 'for dose Moifaes,--'fEsto dives tibi, pauperramic1s,,9-Off-A Vat you ' I ' Pants. Sea!-The nearest chair. r: - --r- ' A f ' A 117 I 1 l x I l'If 5 l. Q! l l - ,l lf: ' il 1 12 em 4 f T L: 1 if ff' , il ill ig ll i Q El I .vf. i El . 5 ji! A j fi l 1+ in ,- :V 5 I E 1 li 'il I ml fl' 1. ixsxyl L 3,5 l V A IAQ , li , Ellii 1 all if iw ' fi I 1 -f ii, it ., .LI l ll.-l if , ld L Y, l l in il r l 'A Xlkw l . ,L W A il 'xlrfi -. 'S'yl'f5 i If 31333 5 W 33 1 rwlll .' UAH: I 4, g- Q IQ fm f Pill Q Wil' A Illl f- wgvlz r 5 3: 2 fall 5 lilly Q Iilrjl F li 'lil .1 l wi T ny. 'lr V L fall, . ,iw 111551. 1 vip '. I Will , . I il ' liillil . 3355 l f if I5 S s Hg li f :gli l-.fl K l v 5 521' ' LEE! I ., . l lily 1 3- 'Ellis 555311 5 lil? l . 11 ' :Wi Q -:VM i if ',' Q fill: ' ilal I l 1 ' ml 1 :Sill l ' iii! Q r 5 ly 1 l ll J. DUT. STEELE, DUKE OF POTTSTOWN. ' Arms-Quarterly, Ist and 4th, a chin, barbed and seeded, gug 2d and 3d, a German prize, very dismal. - A Cresf-Sherrill, tabant, holding in dexter paw Duke's hair, sa. erased. Supporiers-Dexter, Hubbell, couchant, in sinister paw a pitcher d'eau, imppr.g sinister, I-Iuyck, dancettee, guardant,bin exterior paw a club. Mofloes- That's all right, begad 5 and, Now, stop, Georgie. Seals-Pottstown, Williamstown, S'herril1'S. room. ' BILLOWY WAY, COUNT OF SEWICKLY, Arms-Quarterly, ISt and zd, a girls' school rampant, impprg 3d and 4th, a bright eye bulldozing a prof. sable. ' A Crest-Smile, blandant. A Supporler-Nevin, '90, very vert. and fresh. , Malta - Ego sum. Seals-Pa's school at Sewickly, and Conceit. G. LOWFRING HUBBELL, LORD OF CHAZY. Arm:-Quarterly, 'ISE and 4th, a solo, 'Hattantg 2d and 3d, a high tenor, more Hattant. I ' ' Cresz'-Bull-head, flunkant. ' .Supporfefs-Dexter, glee club trips, or. arg. 5 sinister, a voice, saccharine, maid-enrapturing. - M0i!o+ Ego Cantor maximus sum. Seal-Wherebthe dear girls are. g N. 'RUSTUS GIL, ROYAL DUKE OF LITTLE FALLS. QAlso, former exile, member Royal Conference Commiflee, and American candidale for line Zlzrone of Bulgzzriaj ' Arms-A pawnbroker, erased, imppr. ' Supporiers-Bank-book d'Or, sinister 5 Biggy, dexter. Cresl-A 25-CCI111 cigar, odorant. . Mello- Teneof' Seat-On Brewster. ' ,L. BRIDGE ADAMS, LAST OF THE BARONS. W fAl.ro, Poet Loweralej ' A7'm5-fQUaffC1'1Y, TS12, pO6m On Spring, vert' ,2d Christmas Carol crib , 1 1 , bant, adolescent: 361, poem on Love, transient, 4th, Class Poem, incompetent. Cresl-F allen. Supparlers-Dexter, '87 GUL, ennuig sinister, Rhymq-31-'S Dictionary. Mafia- Non scribit ille cujus carmina nemo legit. Sea!-Front Seat, THE CONSTITUENCY. ' RATHBONE, Egguzre, Arzlrtoerai, Owner q AlbanyI,- DIDDLY, Sgnzre, Aliornqf. Gm Guardian Q76 Mr Bird? ,V also, Knigni Q' Zine Anczlem' Order Q' Bo0z'lzkks,' L . ' A ' ' ' A CZDZZ'1382,Kngghe ig Me Golden- Fleece ,- PERK, Clzaneellor of flze Exekeguerg LAP, rf 0071, ICOLL, Cup bearer, X 118 6145 Ylslam ar Epaaaim BY 'OUR SPECIAL POET, , DARK was the night and gloomy, all theail- I Filled with the chill that presages a storm, , h Upon-the mountains, looming black and grim, The sable storm-clouds settled like a pall. Weary with. hours of vain and useless toil, With grinding out poor jokes to please the ears Of carping critics, grasping after thought A . That fled, elusive, from my halting brain, I sought the outer World,rand, sad and lone, , Wandered across the stubble-bristling Helds, And so by devious turns and winding ways, fHarder to follow than the ,train of .thought By Which, at times, the Faculty arrives At its conclusionsj, finally I reached . A forest dark, of spicy-scented pines., , O, barren brain ! O, sterile, sterile thought I O, fleeting jokes, and grinds that Will not be I I cried aloud, and plunged in anxious care, Strode heedless over crackling heaps of cones . And brown pinefneedles, that bestrevved t11C WHY- And as I wandered in the deepening- gloom, . - There. came a figure down the forest path, Out of the darkness to me, stately, tall, Clad in the buff and blue of -olden time, But substanceless and shadowy as the.thread . Ofsense that binds to ether N-ch+ls' speech. g Have mercy onlme ! cried I out aloud, H, - U Spirit I or living man .I ,Whate'er -thou be- , IIQ ' 1. il I 1! li IE 11 I1 4. 11 Y I jl ll il 15 H I 'l .1 li 1 I 5 1 i 1 'i A ,l l I Il -in Slip-1..-..f.-ai.. 511 11 1. ,aj l 5 1 l 16 l 1 I i ,1 l I 11 il 1 My I 1 I 1 I 1 5 I 1 1 .11 I '1 1 I ,. 'n ,. '1 '1 111 l ii 1 11 1 1 ! 1 ll 1 11 vi '1 J '1 I Pl 4 1 l xl 1 1 , 1 if I1 1 I 1 1 , 1 1 l '1 I I 1 I 11 K1 I 11 +1 ll I l ll 1 1 1 3151 ,Z 11 I i I ,Iv 1 1!i l , 1 I 1 1 ,51 1 ,1 11, ll 4 7 I !. 1 I lf, 1, 1: l fi FI 1 1 1 yi ll 11 1 I 1 3 111 El 1 , I 1 K l 1 E I i l 1l1 ,1! , ,l 113, Ml l 4 C 4 11 1 1, ' 13 1 1 l 1 4' Not man, but man I once was, thus it spake, And walked this wood, along the 'Mohawk trail,' Searching for traces of my bloody foe, And knowing little of the things to be. But what is this 'that I donow behold?- For as I passed but lately by this spot, ' I came upon these lofty buildings here, Whose use I knew not. ,Entering o-ne by chance, I found a mighty concourse all before A tablet blazon-ed with my earthly, name, V And various 'stiffs ' about my earthly deeds. And as I watched, nine sturdy nienarose, ' Who near the tablet, on'iaid'ais siat, A i R ' And uttered, of agsudden, just suchsounds ' As erstwhile echoed through 'these sairage woods, When the w'ar4whoop woke my sleeping men.. In language brief I told the story then, A ' ' ' Of the great college that does bear his name, I And all its history. 'A I-Iow his eye' did flash, When I recounted ofthegory day ' A gn ' When Westponiiflieild ran ,rediwith Amherst blood I And how he bowed hisuhead in worthy sham'e, , H On hearing of Ithemostgdisgraceful deeds' I That marklthe' diasitardl of Eighty-nine, I Their broken resoluitionsand the rest. And 11-inaiiy I mid igilimf the GUI, ' ' I And of my dearth 'of wherewithal to write, ' ' And begged him aid me, :ifiperchance he could.. T: A moment musgd he 14, then,iwith c1earing'bmw,+ I question if I rightly understand A ' ' ' Thejobjuect of this book of yours, this'GUL, j But I am minded of a biting jest, r ' 9 A A well-primed jokethat men were wont to makeli When I was young , . '. . I almost shrieked aloud, For he had whispered in my waiting ear, 3 A punrhar I had heafd'f1fcmi, L-ph-m's lips I Not two short hours ago.' Q ' ' ' ui ' I' I N ' x The Colonel stood' And gazed upon me from his shadowyeyies, A' A 27' Is it not good, a merry jest, forsooth P35 I ' I2O A He said, and his misty fingers held , A SCIHP Of Paper toward me. ffwhaf is this f I found it as I made my Way about, . And cannot see its meaning? And it was But little Wonder he could see it not It Was a' formula that Van had sent , Q , To some unfortunate. 'Twas written with Chirography symphonic, and expressed In his own only picturesquest style. Ijdaredq not answer truth, but falsely said ' It was a chart,'I thought, of Williamstown. As We had talked, We had together strolled Forth from the grove and over many roads, Until We turned, by habit, as it Were, Into awell-known Wayg and as we Walked, I saw his eye light 'up with glad surprise? I I Iimflties here' yet! This is s'ornetliing'likel!'f This is a pleasure! Shall we 'step yvithinlf I fain would visit the old place againfl' ' I Would not be too long, nor tell the tale ': 5' 1 That Ephraim told me,'afteravve 'camelf'orth,' I' And' Walked together. I-low, in' daysf gone by, He had slain Indians' vvithias littleruth ' As C. M. slaughters Freshmen. And'I'tol'd Hovv the Historical in deep research Delveth in ancienttornes-to lindhis ClCCdS, ,.,, Andsearches all thecountry round.to find-. The fort he once held with .his merry: men, .l'f I- Hovv. W-lli-ms slumbereth as:Peri.reads,, . . And Cr-v-nssmiles appreciative s-miles, 'Until at len-gth came morning, and the Sun Reddened the crest of Greylock.-' EKVCI1 them' As the brave Sophornores do 'melt-'away f I When in the distance Leffyfs forma appears, I He vanished swift and sudden from my Sight. And I obedient to the Warning beui ' I ' Chapz-21-ward hasted, and While Richards rang 'Read over twenty pages of POll'C. - H ' hw I ' A Km' : I2I Q l , J J is ' , ,'v' N, , 5. .As - H, .,. A was ' .i is l ' Y lr I , I I lr , Z , ,V L! lk r l R . if F i 4 z iz IF 1 ll I ll is 2 xl, Q I :Y i N xg: E Y 5 if 1 if l , fi ' S ll I L . 5 F H YF. F 13 2 ' ly! w - ei 3, N ifla ! 5 l l 5 L l 1, Lfgl E' Ygx I I: I WS.. . ' ls E 3 K L I f'Monsie111',.','.I said, It would like to, asIk.Y0k1 a'qUCSl5ifm1aHd iffeagef to make the answer as short: as possible, I w1ll:yvorcl.1t thus.: I frat do Youknovv about Frenchf? ?, n i I. X. . - uvvotel. kestiong n.,,a pas' beng. 'pour ung gentilhomme.. Take that- gum out ,of your mouth-ta-ki-3 'C1QWHfY0'U1't feet-Yowmhlst P-utmore time on this-ten absences and a mightypoor lessonfvl' did not expect this from a junior, that'll do. 1 2 I I' ' As I departed, I heard him murmuring in a far-away tone : 'f Ah ! lesoiseaux, les oisCHUX de CC 53.3 I ii. I - . . - I .. .. . -f l -.1 In myreverie, I nearly ran intouTutor Pous, who Wasfreturning from the chase,'panting and breathlessfgand was-'so busily 'engaged in :knock-f ing the dents out of' his hat that' hewdidnot observeme., ,Touching my hat' re'spec'tfully, Ifaccosted him vifithf the question, I-Iovvdoes the Freshman classistrikeiyou, Mrl P.'? i ' V ' 'V ' ' n A 'V' With shot, beans, chestnuts, et Cetera, he replied. ' I Q No, I said, smiling, you 'mistake mylquestion. 'i mean, what dd youthinklof the Freshman class ?, ' H i J K' A' l Well,,' he said, looking at me cz aEzy'5z'fc' di' Zdfbem, HI came, up here with the knowledge that ai Spififeof frivolity and playfulness alyvays exists in a lot 'ofiboys just turned l'oose fro'm:their homes and sent' to college. But I must confess that this class ubsetsall my dp1f2'0rz'yieWs of Freshmen. They are a most refractory and' unrulycroyvd, and seem to think'that'they'Plare gathered inthe recitiation-room to frolic and play ad !z'bz'z'zmzQ' To use a bitof sla'ng,2 l Qhereithe gentleman coughed deprecatingly,j the i'ru'shes they make are not at all such as please me.. ,As to their frolics, axempfz' g7ii!z'a'sAo'me one is 'accustomed to bring 3 Smna11t'mq,S1ggbog'fO feggifaticmrs, and in they' midst of the lesson, sud-73 .denly thetband beginsftolblay. ' ' I ' ' I I F I ' L ' I was engaged to come here and 'teach 'thelyoung ideafhow toi shoot,' but it seems to me that they are already remarkably prolicient, in that line. L lguqjvarfe, seem toube jg imp, . ,Vale 1 'f U I H . I I , Pk , . iii- A .,, A Weekpassedi before It had time to continue' my tour of investiga--A tion: UI, had heard much ofthe fame of lVI'r'.+Hayri-ck, of '90, and de-7 cided to 'interview him. ?fAfter'aAperilous journey over the lofty heaps- of dust, ol'd cans,broken broomsfandf other 'bric-a-brac ' 'Which ob---1 structfthe 'north fhall-'of' Westf -College,'I2-arrived' at his stu-dy 'and I I 7 found the gentleman reclining in aniarm-chair 'andvpensively chanting'- 1244 4' Three B1indtfMicef,'7- to the-accompaniment of.Mr. Nikuls' pleasing bass. . . . . F Yes,'f he said, glancing up confidentially, in.-1-cgpcnsc to my ques- tion, yes, I am pleased with the college, and 'I think the feeling is -reciprocated. Myrfriend Mr. Nifkuls has been more especially honor- ed by the upper-classmen than I have, but -then 'I have no desire to thrust myself into public notice. My plan is rather to make my tal- ents speak for themselvesff' , What branches of study, Mr. Hayrick, do you intend to pursue P I think I shall takeithe regular course. I-am familiar withnall the mathematics, however, and only take them to get the priZe, whichl am quite sure I shall win. I intend to devote myself considerably to literary work, however, and may-even undertake the chief-editorship of the Zlizi It will take a' great deal of time, I know, but I think the papers should be kept up to a 'high-standard, even at some personal sacrilice, don't you ? A A ' - At this point, Mr. Nikuls, -who had evinced great uneasiness at hav- ing to be silent for two whole minutes, remarked abruptly: - Do you think the Sophstwill be out toanight? Do you think they will haze me? Did you hear what I did to them the other night ? And then, without pausing for a reply, rushed 'wildly 'into the closet and abstracted four apples from his host's private barrel. ' , Do you intend, Mr. Hayrick, to devote yourself to literary pursuits after you have graduated ? I went on, as soon' as I could catch my breath. ' ' ' ' ' Oh ! no. I shall go abroad and study after I leave here, and shall then return and accept a professorship in Harvard. I : 44 There is one thing, I -said cautiously, 4' that I have always wanted to know' Who WaS,the.yOung 1ady,yOL1 pick-ed up on the train Thanksgiving vacation ? ' l I saw I had gone too far. Mr. I-I.'S 63765 Were blazing With Wrath' and I involuntarily sought a position near the doorg U k d ' C u 'C' It's a lie ! he shouted, HI didn t Pick her UP 5he Plc C m I was sitting in the seat and she came and sat down and began. 'CO ta with me. . . ,- d V And about the caramelS, and Chewlnggum' and Comic papers, any pop-corn you gave her-Tdid You buy flfffm, Of di? they 13337 YOQTOCILS But it was time to Sklp. By a magnihcent flying leap escape . ' h b ld . attack, and was soon breathing freyely on the outside of t e 'ui ing PK 3' I I25 rf- - . Aff ffl As I hastened along the path in the direction of Morgan I-Iall, I saw the stately form of Mr. Fitzjen in the distance. ' Ah' here is my chan e Y I said exultingly to myself 'f Now I shall get opinions worth having I knew that the gentleman was quite well known as a college Wit. I had even heard lt said that he gave the name to a peculiar class of jokes called fitzchens Wh1le I waited h1s easy approach I amused myself by reading one of the Ass t Librarian s formulae As soon as Mr F had approached within reasonable distance I ac- costed him familiarly with Halloa, Fred V How do you do Y Mr was the crushing answer But reporters are used to rebuffs, and like truth I rose again There are several things, Mr Fitzjen, on which I would l1ke to get your opinion The gentleman now assumed a composed l1sten1ng a1r pressed his l1ps together firmly, and waited I would like to get your thoughts on college wit, and what 1t ought to be Mr F blushed at the implied compliment, and remarked that a select edition of his own jokes would soon be published Perhapspl might get some points from that Ah Y thank you Y I repl1ed, as I made a note or the answer I would also like to ask you about the character of the GUL , vi ould you have it ' You poor thing' of course not It would not do at all but after a moment recovered, only to see Mr Fitzjen disappearing 1n the distance ' I was returning from supper on a pleasant Indian summer evening, when I ObSCfVC.d Ml' R-C of the Sophomore class standing near the east C11'E1'HI1CC'Of Morgan The gentleman IS a member of the firm of gongwhale Don Tune Wholecome 81 Co, the well-knownlminstrels. t . CPP1ngP1P to hlm HS he leaned carelessly against the wall I wished him good-even1ng,,and after a few customary pleasantries on the weather, remarked 'I this winter i 1 ill ' I A I q A 'g Y UHClC1'S1L8.r1d Mr R., that Williamstown society will be uite a I2 W ll 'll' C ' C . . . . I l ll si TQ li - I - - ' g . EQ l' i , ' . I lil jd? fl r v l r - - Q I my l I F , HIE' , ' i J ll H , . , 1 1 7 ' L ' l ul , - ' 7 - , K! .i l - ' . i 'lt ' ' . . - . I 1 ,V I . I t ' b E31 ill ' ' ' . Ulf , 7 , - E 46 7, ' , 2 lglvi ' r , F 5 xl if 4' , , -1 H . r 7 ' ' ' . . W . L Ulf l . . . r . ' . 1 , K ' I if ' ' l , lr ' ' ' ' li 'levi , I ' I ' a . ' ' ' I If vital . I cc. 4 ' I i ' in ' I A 5 , . . , X . f 'E-W 4 - - r ' : my' - ' .. - 1. 4 . ' I .' lf Mlm K I A s i . - y n lllfw ,' ' . I Mft l ff I ' H ' f f . I i 'iff ' I ' t a ' . - , f 7 ' , ' IQ fly. - l ,grill ' ' Q- fllfl , H 5 Ill' ii. I if I A . 5 C ' ' ' I 2: if 5 Eilmll ' ' I I - . .. - I I I, Mil ' '- - ' N 5 I was rather staggered at this pre-understanding of my thoughts, ll F lglllll' - I - ' 5 53235. - ' - ' r ' A 'l F lQ x'55 ' , I 'l 1 l , , . L ., gf lx ff 59 - L li I 't 'K 1 1 1 N555 ' ' ' ' f Q lf E.1iE 'I ' Q Q 1, Qlilfjlf, ' 7 , ' .1 E y , . I g wg ' ' - . J ' I 1 L 7 F : frailty ' ' . 15 I 3. , ' F N' l lil Y , . l l' f' ffm ' f l' if . ' , f :girl ' ' - - . . Sl F 7 ' H if r Qllgfl ' - v I if 1 il Q - il Q lllifl I li f llfliil 5 il, i 6 -If , lu ll! Q fi ,Z 1 hpllm ,v- A ppm l ggi!-1 'Q 4 . Ll 5' ,lil 3 Milli 11, .' ,i Hi! if ' ' A lj lim 4 ll :nga 3,5 9 l lu: if ' , . l ' ' 'J I L,-,,,.....,, F' 'I Well, yes, he replied, while a latitudinarian smile spread over his face 5 fc the entries are numerous. Game opened last night with akiek- off by Miss ,Green-pumpkin of the .Co ' T chase up soo H rners. he other rushers will n. , - .UI SUPPOSGQH I ventured to say hesitatingly, that the students are uite o ular at these little rece tions . , fl P P Q p .Q I 1 p y 45 Well, was --the answer, and Mr. R. assumed his natural air of hau- teur, only those in our set. We arereally quite exclusive, you know. I felt that I was treading on dangerous ground, andsohastily changed the subject. , p. . . , I hope' that the minstrel business is thriving, Mr. R-c. It is something which the College had no chance of developing until your class entered. ' 'i A ' Well, yes, he replied. 4' But we have exceptionable advantages over most classes. ' I W ' ' A I, A I am sure, I said encouragingly, 4' thatwe appreciate, the talent of your combination. i A p I' A X There is quite a little of that in the concern, he answered with a light laugh. U It is seldom youiiind so comical an artist as Wholecome, or so graceful and witty a middleman as Longwhale, not to mention others. I V A p ' just then the gentleman caught sight of Mr. Don 'Ifune loitering on the corner in the twilight, and with an Ah, there I .gracefully skipped toward him. ' - I ,I I . Pk Inwas strolling up'Main Street shortly ,after this adventure, when I saw the College doctor running frantiC-ally C1OW11. CO11SL1m1Of1011 Hill, waving a red Hag. He stopped suddenly,'pulled out a thermometer and took the temperature. of himself and of the Hag. Stopping in front ofa house, he planted the flag in ,the ground and hurried away. I im- mediately knew that there 'WCYQOVCT 3 hundred Cases of SmaH'p,OX In town, and that all the washerwomen WCTC i11fCCtCd, CI knew thlsn be' cause I remembered seeing red Signals hanging OH every Clotheylmeb' I quickened my page and when a short distance behind the doctor, I 7 I . - d ShOuted,uma1ariajf He lmmediately turned around and accuse a f telling me The passer said he couldn't person who was passing by, O ' 1 ' b t tell, whereupon the doctor suddC111Y asia-:Q hlm gmt heN1o1vveVv:f.l inllf The pneumonia System, and the procession move on. chance for an interview. ,127 , . . Doctor, do, you think that small-pox will be very plentifulthis I-winter, anddo you. expect, there will be as great a scare as usual.? , 1 I , 44YeS7ff he replied, ccthere are IO9 C3Se,5'3,t,p1'CSC1'1'E, 3.11 washerwomen, and the scare will be in proportion to the square of the cases, ,The scare is spreading rapidly, and there is great cause for alarm, No, the College will not be closed .quite yet. The Faculty, at my fe- quest, will order all students to come to me to-day, and be treated to virus. The price will be two dollars a treat. Students will also be required to buy and read one of my syllabi, as they will then be able to stand anything, from a red 'flag to a 32 tax. -we I :ze if ' My only desire now was to interview that prominent character, Car- penter C-rk. I was fortunate enough to meet him one day in front of the Gym., and after congratulating him on his having received the degree of Superintendent of Buildings from his Alma Mater, I asked 'him what he was writing in his note-book. He said he was just put- ting down the names of some Freshmen who were driving past on their way to North Adams. I asked him if he had entertained any Christian lforbearance lately, as he had done toward a wicked '86 man. He said he had it as bad asever, and didn't think he should ever get over it. How do you like your bicycle ? I asked. Have you found much trouble in learning to ride it ? t ' Oh, no ! he said, I am very fond. of the sport, and find it a great help in my business. It enables me to be in many places Within 3 2152: atinlgljilpisl Iipapclthlpes iivagticllu tlgiqitudents better, andbesides, it is . . ' 4 suddenly upon the wicked men W1'fh011f belllg heard. You have no idea how very wicked and depraved il? Yogllig IUCN are- SOIHS of them, I fear, are leading a rather fast ntljgw 1 e in college. l3ut as far as I know, you are a true gentle- CrOIvJngvT1lii?qZa3Eef1g'Ol31i:WHgg lgjlnilhin my pocket, Pulled out a flask of Old snifter. He took my name a e Qccaslonj, and askfd hlm to have a X nd fainted, and I left him. I I I I28 V f 6 Gare er russian ' U' The portal through which Chloe passed With heavy heart I sadly count A ff,:: i11iQITH longing eyes I sit and watch K I 0 x The minutes 'since I saw thee last 1-s . Oh, cruel fair, to takeldelight . In vexing a love-stricken wight. The moments fade away to hours, Andstill I linger here, alone. The taunting echoes mock my sighs g To empty walls Imake my moan. Ah, Cupid, draw again thy bow, Dispatch, but do not torture so. But hark I she comes I I hear her voice I Farewell despair! now dawns the day I With nimble feet she kicks the door, ' And in her hand she bears the' tray, Those pie I That hash I That H2 O I ordered three long hours ago I? IZQ K, ,ff ff J ,,.--- - ' H n ' c .0 1 Q' O VJ Q 5144! J'-Z: y , 1, f 1 ' s' 'fl fx K s'su1k i- L 1 , ' M Q, L -. - ' 5 -. tn g, 1 1 1 U. - I I, 0 1 Ll p.. 'JAN' I -f 3 A-7' Y Q1 Q of 3 EXYOQL I '- 4-1 3 . L -,I 1 U'-J . Sri NX 17 . F ,GO Cfv M2 zips? i. Bla GIHW- 1 1 iff 115 Qff 'JNN E WE K .,'P-?vl'irqf-KZQ 1 kgmx xg X' G: 13 me aww KX 1321 , I I , V'Il 1.-IX! r-1 img 1 , f' IU T I A 6 '13, V gg 3 - . . 1 - 4 . 4 - , 1.4 A .----32,3 4 , f ffQ?'1 x-X, Q 1.7153 455' X 5 1 -. , E WA 'sw R. X A ,0+3F X . :E--. 1 Q X, I- ' 1 .- 1 u, , , Q - ag ' ' ' . 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E E' qs 1 .3 1 1 N9 fa N Q 1 S V 4 1 Q W 5 We ik - Q Q x x' ef, xi 15 51 11 - 1111111 V. , if b .fi 'C I ,s 11,1113 f THE 41' 1 -4 1 , 5 Q K LH 111 71 Tgf.11 gQ1 ' Q f X W Q3 1 pq A 1: I 561131 3 1524152 ....-- , ,Q Z , .15--5 513113. , 4 111- 1, 3 jTFf Q2 1 511, 'gba 1 121 I '1-g ei 3 3111151 1' 1 1. 111 131 I3qg 1 Qu! 1121111 . Gas Hameus Encinitas em was BATTLE as Wavamee. L ..,- Ememieai Rezfised, and Afmomieci by Me GUL Board. Wz'Zh Map. HE nine-months' exile. of Napoleon at Elba had ended. From the 19th of April, when the allied Powers had sus- pended ik him, until the 26th of the following February, the ' od'a -id i great emperor had had ample time to consider the error of his ways. He landed, after a smooth passage, at live o'clock in the afternoon. After partaking of a slight supper he started on a seven-hundred-mile march, with a small bandi to brace him up. Morning had come.I The great crisis which was to decide everything had also come. A hostile eneral with many thousand men, was in his front. So gl t 7 1 many arrivals would have utterly paralyzed an ordinary man 5 but the proud spirit of Bonaparte remained active and unshaken 5- even now he was approaching the hostile band amid cries of l7z'z1y Zeffqbreff' from the peasants., Napoleon kindly. asked is ro p On a gentle trot,5 calmly and not in the least rattled, until he came to one hundred bayonets all levelled at his breast. He dismounted, and, crossing his arms upon his breast, advanced slowly till he had nearly . dh ' reached the bayonets, when he suddenly stopped. He was dresse in h' t o s to halt. ,He himself rode along if.The cause of the suspension is not stated, but it is supposed that Napoleon was connected with a cane rush or the GUL. ,L Elastic band 1 That is to say, night had gone. Q The animal used is supposed to be the ancestor of Austin's historic mule. - 131 ,, n g , - .4 Q , 'li ' . 9 A ,ui l 4 li L wit- - ' I . his simple French costume? Every gun was aimed at his heart. Without a word he quietly unbuttoned his vest. The peasants blushed. Then in a loud voice he said : it Soldiers, if there is one gent. among. you who would kill his emperor, let him do it. Here I am. Shoot ! Qlf you must, Hoover, leave the door open a little way, pleasej For a moment it was as still as the grave 51 but a moment more and the hardy veterans were shouting, Why Zefvqfferf' At this Napoleon rung a small bell. The emperor then buttoned- his waistcoat, and the troops, peasants, hardy veterans, and spectators all rushed into his arms and fell ' upon his breast. lYes, if you must, Glen.j A very pleasant little incident happened at this time. The emperor went up to a hardy veteran, took him by the whiskers,I and said in a toying way, I-low could you have the heart to aim your musket at the Little Corporal ? It is a corporal offence. Q Showing him the barrel of his gun, the lusty veteran, after weeping a moment, said, I deny the charge. None of the rest have theirs charged either, The emperor, after iinding that it wasn't loaded, moved on, while they gave the yell, Way Zefvqrerf' QGentlemen, will the rest of you please take off yofuroveir- coatsiin concert.j Napoleon arrived at Paris at nine in the evening amid all sorts of yellingil and ringing of bells' by the eXcited pbople. Yes, gentlemen,.they rung the bells on him in his own town of Paris. After hesitating awhile about a room M he Hnally secured one with board at the Toolerees fgentlemen, that is a good Saxon word and I will use itj, and although the price was very high and artificial, yet his supply of money at that time was greater than the demand. The 'sa- loons of the Toolerees were iilled every day with throngs of .hilarious people. The Senators and olhcers of the Government all called and paid their respects and debts. . , , ii Cape, cocked-hat, and boots. 1- One fear here, 1 There was a high wind at' the time, etc. ' ' 5 My dixif. H Ref., Blue Laws of VVILLIAMS: Parents and guardians are requested not to allow their sons or wards to obtain credit here. QAnd they don't, O no.j 'I The Amherst yell was not allowed, because it has been found to bring very hard 'luck to those who use it. H Ref-, Blue Laws, xii. 41, etc.: Students shall occupy rooms in College. .If any rooms in College shall remain unoccupied, the rent of them shall be assessed upon those students who receive College aid. ' ' H If Paris had been no-license, don't you think it probable that Napoleon would have won at Waterloo? CAustinj. K H Were any of them Senators from three States at once ? 'KI-Iydel. A X F-Q 4 AH-uf , -- iaa. .-. .. .... Avi V Y .- . Af- ' ' - 4' K, f u . - ' vs A ,.A Q. A' t ' A 1 1 I A- V -I . 4 gi , 4, ,. - . A A, -v . f . -J - . I . , A AAA Alf-A aa , U A A 'z' ff. - ,A-A, .-fgAAf::g:i,.i7'7-UT rt A ' ' if-s:...L -.'.. ' A .H .... 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' ' A A - T A 'Ak ' 4 F ' ' TW' M - I .. ut:-m:Jz r3:'. ?:.:m2.-Lfrmg. 1,,...3 xg .. .. -.. ..:. mn-- -,.t'-:-...,..- : . ,-:A A, . .l-- - - A A 'A' 'T 'T 'T 't 'An I ' : '-'1 - -A-A -f 'fLf-f+--f-1-44l:2- - M- Ur- Av'-r.-A -..Qi . 1--- v -4 - i I T 4' I 'f TI A I T 'TTT if! A E- -- iT1w :YT N:-3--li-::fQi?L?g.f .. 2-'f,HA,fj 1' - I 'J -2 3 if- .if li' - I-fi-gina IL 3--f-y---- -fi ATA v -.if..,...a,.,' - Z I TTQIT T? I SQA' Tw ' 'f T Many amusingnevents occurred during this happy period. One day the Qmpeftof lilslked T116 glrls' school which he had 'founded at Ecuen. Nowhere in his life is the great bravery, unparalleled genius, and 'aS- tounding nerve of this truly great man better Shown 'than in this apparently simple act Of calling at a girls' schoolfk, None of the girls had him on their calling lists, nor even on' their 'corresponding lists, and yet Napoleon apparently carednothing for such red tapefy QYes, Sherrill, if you must j come back' if you canj Ashe entered the Seheel the girls seemed greatly pleased to see him. A Observing this, the great general smiled. Encouraged at the smile the young ladies rushed at him en masse, and taking his handslin theirs, covered him with oscu- lations. CRathbone, you seem to be uneasy 5 'pay attention to the lec- ture, it is Well Worth your vvhilej Napoleon, blushing, again smiled at the fair creatures and said facetiously, .Zlczz's.tezfaz'1fe .f This imme- diately caused Comment among them.1j Many more bon-mots passed betvveen them during this lovely after-noon. The general coyly glanced at the girls through a pair of smoked glasses, and the pretty creatures sent back doux yezzx through their lorgnettes. Later on, the emperor was seated on a terrace back of the school, having a iezfy-a-fezjf with about twelve of the young' ladies. A grand time they were having, when suddenly a teacher came up and said harshly : k Mr.l Bonaparte, the reception was over about two hours ago jg I must request you to leave,lI directly. Pleasecut your adieux short fsemicolon, pleasej, as Iwish the young ladies to go to their rooms. The great emperor, with his arms full of souvenirs, politely but quickly slid out. AS he Went down the street he Was indeed' a very happy man. But this pleasure Was of short duration. Other important affairs must be at- tended to., Europe must be conquered and taken from the rule of the aristocracy. But this question, being suchan' important one, must be considered Well before action should be taken. . . t Napoleon, on Gen. Bourmont's invitation, agreed to's1t in a friend-ly game with him and Marshal Soult. A The emperor has been much crit- icised for being Willing to play With Soult. The latter, when Napoleon abdicated, had joined the Bourbons, and on the return of- the emperor if Try St. Agnes, Farmington, VaSS-H13 etc- - 1 Consult Lansing, Rathbone, Olcott, HUYC19 Sherrill' etc' . . . l Cl. 1 The girls said it was none of his business-theY would lace as they P ease 5 Th t' was from I' '10 to 3' 30 and it was now twenty minutes of Six' e recep ion -J - ' ll Ref., Lansing, Olcott, Var1W Ofmer, Sherrill, and Rathbone. 133 had promptly hastened back to his side. This HCKICHCSS and incon- Stancy vyvould Seem to indicate that Soult could not play a straight game 5 but Napoleon said, 'f Soult is innocent, and the game went On, Finally, after many hands had been played and Soultif had raked many .3 pot, the great struggle came. The emperor had four kings and a two of diamonds. Soult was out. BOU1'm0Ut began 1'3iSiUg him. Napoleon suspecting a bluff began raising back, till much wealth lay before them on the table. QYes, if you must, Cadwallader, pass out quietly.J Iust as Bourmont had put up his last centime a messen- ger rushed into the -room and shouted, Time I the soldiers are with- out. The emperor absent-mindedly coopered the pot and hurried out of the room and down into the avenue,where he found his devoted army lined up in marching order. Bourmont always maintained after- ward that he was-not blufhng, but had four aces. The result of Napo- leon's hasty action was that Bourmont deserted him just before the battle of Waterloo, and thus the day was lost. Wellingtoia and Blucher were now at Brussels, giving more attention to the gaieties of the social world than to military affairs. Napoleon had a pretty fair army with him, The great crisis had arrived again. Two plans were open to him-one to stay in the charming city of Paris,f and the other to hasten to Brussels and give a surprise party. The emperor very foolishly, as was afterward shown, chose the latter plan. And the procession moved on. lt arrived at Avesnes at 7:35 and was warmly greeted by the birds of the town. XI-Iere Gen. Bour- mont went over to the allied Powers and gave afwayl everything he knew. The Powers immediately called Napoleon before them, and after informing him of the enormity of the crime which he had com- mitted, and how he had disgraced himself, his parents, his class, and his girls' school, pos! hoc ergapropfer hoc, told him to leave forihome on the 5: II P.M. train. Not having the price of a ticket, he advanced to Chaflemontg He told Ney to go to Namur. Ney spoke up harshly, ee n i V p ye a very crooked game ab iniiio, and it is said b th - Y Some at the CIUPCFOI' personally accused him of monkeying with the cards. 1- Ref., Bertie, Lovey, etc. ' All authorities agree that Soult la d i There is good reason to believe that the Powers had a standing reward to be given t ll ' f - - - . T 0 H lfl Ofmers. Ref. . Certain townies are given dollars by our Powers for news about students-that is if 't ' ' ' please copy., , 1 IS obtained in an underhand way. CDetective story papers Q 5 S At this point Miner presented him with th 1 e keys of the town and bars. T34 and said that he was there t name her himself if he was so anxious about it And the parade moved On' NSY, howeveff WCM to Carter Bras X because he thou ht there was no one there, and he wanted to captureithe arms, Wien about a mile from the town he stopped at a place called jimfltzg re refresh and cheer up his troops. While he was thus engaged Welling- ton took Carter Bras. Napoleon immediately sent Ney a censure for his timidity in allowing this. Ney wrote back and infefmed the em- peror that it was much more dangerous and showed much more bravery to stay at jimiitzs with the chance of being pulled at any mo- ment, than to light ten Wellingtons. The emperor accepted the excuse. The duke then retired to the fatal ieldf of Waterloo. Here' he drew up his forces and waited for Blucher. Napoleon also arrived at the fatal fieldff Night was at hand. It was dark. Amid the drenching rain and soughing wind, wading around in the deep mud, Napoleon Bonaparte surveyed the extended field and looked into the natur' on it. The fatal field was much embarrassed. , He posted his outposts on the brow of a gentle knoll and ordered his old soldiers to line up in the centre of the Held. The long night had passed away. Sunday had come. It was the morning of the 18th of June. fGentlemen, z'lzz's is the'18th ofjunegj Napoleon was arrang- ing his troops just as if it were any week-day. Some of his troops arrived that morning, and the emperorrstraightway censured them for travelling on that day. e n At eleven o'clock the battle began. Napoleon broke through Wel- lington'S rush line and lined up at the twenty-five-yard line. Marshal Ne ' claimed that Wellin ton was off sidejf but it was not allowedibk Y 8' . Slowly but surely the emperor was crowding the duke back toward his Smtaii eminence waiting for Blucher to O fight, and that Napoleon could go and goal. Wellington stood upon a . I come 'round the bend. As he saw that Napoleon was gomgfto try 3' K Supposed by Some to be the small hamlet of Quatre Bfag' so Called' fsee Whit- ney,S Practical French Grammaizj Carter Bras is the centre of power. qi Ref., Field's Code, page 2074, etc- i The bullet story comes in about here. 5 Attitude. ll Rf-if-, Blue 1 .Th f ' from Amherst and didn't know what off side was. V C re exec was T h h b ttle was illegal as . . , . he ground t at t e a : H Wellington sent in a counter-protest on 'L Laws : No student shall travel on Sunday. it was Sunday. 135 I'I' 11: I II- I if I E. I I I.I 'I SI I I I Ii I I , 'I I II I I I I I I I . II I I I I I I I I II I 'I II I 'I 'I ,I ,I I 'I III I I I I I I L ..v. -....,.a- ,II ,I I I 'II I I I I vI I ,I II II I I I II If ,HI I I'I II 1. . ,I I II 'II III, II'I IIIVII 'I II ,I II I I I 'I I I II I I I 'I I I IK, I n I I II I-'I I3 I I II I I ,IX I I I I I II I II 1. II , I II I i. II I1 I If II ,I I If I II I I IIIII I I I. I II I Ii' II , I III II I II III 3'Iz ll I .I . I gf IIN' , I I'II IIIVIII5 II IIIIII ?IIjI' Ig' III I'7I .Em ,., 'I II51 I ' Ii III' rIII:'I I. I ' II If I3 I ,III .II I II r IIII lx II',II IIIIQI I I I-, n I I L' IIIIIII. I IME I f . 1 goal from the field, he looked at his Waterbury, and straining his eyes inthe direction of Wavre, heswipedthe perspiration from I his trusty brow andsaidf' H Would that Blucher or night would come. if V In a moment some smallspecks appeared on the horizon, and soon the old soldiers of Blucher were rushingagainst,Napoleon's rear. The em- peror saw that now things were getting to be in a bad way. His weariedbands' were 'fastlosing their elasticity, and as he saw the allies makingtouch-down aftertouch-down he knew that all was lost. It was impossible to rush' both ways at once. Blucher was way off side, but the referee wouldn't look. I The 'emperor 'braced for the last charge, which was made amid the greatest excitement. I The old guard shouting, H' Free Trade and Sailors' Rights, rushed down the field and died, but did not surrender. The rest of the army died and surrendered. Blzzclzer ami 'fzzgizf had Z077ze!I In a moment Nap'oleon,Bonaparte was skipping toward Paris by moonlight alone, never again to lead his devoted army to victory. ' ' Thus ended the greatest battle ever 'fought in the history of man- kind. The fate of Europe, and indeed of the wliole world, lay in the balance during the billowy play of that sealof men. QNO, VanGieson, we 'haven't time to answer that question now. It will be fully eX- plained when we get to that subjectj I I ' A ' Like the American Revolution and the Black Hawk war, it was a coniiict for freedom of trade, and had nothing to do with wages in England. The whole American people are to-day suffering the conse- quences of the horizontal reduction of' the old soldiers of the great emperor. ' Had Napoleon won at Waterloo'we should not now be la- boring under these heathenish' and loss-begetting restrictions on trade, which' are not only entirely contrary to the Constitution, but also to common-Senna QGentlemen, -I have been criticised more, perhaps, for that sentence than for anysentence in the whole work, but I am will- ing to stand by every word of it till the end.j All luxuries would be so cheap as to be within reach of all. All the necessaries of life would also be greatly reduced in price. The artificial prices for Sweeping, Ringing Bell, Library, Ordinary Repairs, Damages, Laws, 'Library Catalogue, etc., would come off within twenty-four hours. I Napoleon knew well what a terriblenresponsibility rested on his 'X Several years afterward, Wellington told the present Writer that the Swede or Bel- den would have done just as well as Blucher or night. I I ' I Tears. ' ' Q - 136 shoulders. In fact, just before the nnal charge, when Ney, trembling, Came up to Napoleon and said, H Bony, old pard, don't you think now that protection Would be best for all of us ? Napoleon replied, Nay, old man, 'Protection is as full of deceit as chestnuts are full of- meat' Thus ends the story of the famous fatal Held of Waterloo, the greatest and most glorious struggle which has ever' taken place against the doctrine of Protection to Americannlndustries, so called. 3 ' 137 A I Qearaespamoemes WITH an Qesaiw MEMBER. f'-'-A-- ' followin letters were written to a sometime member of the Board, but because they contain intelligence inter- esting to the College at large, the writer has allowed them 'E lf't to be published. HEPHRAIMVILLE, Dec. Io, 1886. MY DEAR THOMPY: I r Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these-What? Did I hear you say gieson? In the language of the poet Atoms, any- thing but that. But as I was about to remark when the bell rang, I dinna ken what to write about. I have so many things to tell you, that I hardly know where to begin. - Perhaps I had better open up with the latest, and so the funniest. Insuppose you rem-ember Austy's mustache. If you don't, you can im- agine it as well as he does. Well, yesterday the rash youth was seen buying wax for it. Think of that, and he a prohibitionist. I wonder whether I wrote you about the Supt. of Buildings' bicy- cle. The last word goes with the whole title, and sometimes without the owner. Whether-I did or not, I might as well write it over again. He bought it so as to be able to accommodate the students more eas- ily. You know he always was obliging. If I don't get my windows paned now, some one will be in that condition instead. And Soc is on the Acropolis with his feet hanging over, telling the assembled, small boy to begin the lesson by reading the Greek' I suppose you remember th t ' ' ' a indirect questions as such, never, never, never, take the subjunctivef Cl going to Greece, you know. I can imagine him sitting 138 cl But about the funniest things going are the Junior Debates-- They are freighted with eloquence and urs. Imagine the duke plead- ing in tones to move a subscription fiend, for the railroad-ridden citi- zens of Pottstown. Bythe Way, the duke is in the Lab. now, and a pretty mess he makes. I Wish I could reproduce one of Austy'-s sen- tences for you. But no, it would shock you. HI must not forget to tell you about the Lit. bull. I really believe that, paper is the proverbial china-shop, the only difference being that it has several bulls instead of one. Talk of George Eliot being a man! Why, the Lz'z'. says Frank Crawford is a Woman. It is getting mer- cenary also. Pretty little collar and cuff ad. on the front page. Oh I Wealth I oh I lucre I I Oh, yes 5 Atoms still Writes poetry. You didn't suppose he would stop, did you? Mostly family poetry though. But now .good-bye, or as Monsieur L. would say, Bon voyage. 4' Yours literally. ,laii-1 EPHRAIMVILLE, Dec. II, 1886. MY DEAR THOMPY: I I forgot to tell you in my letter,' that when you correspond with Knick, you must use a capital B. Spell it thus, K-k-r B-k-r. .I-I1s nine hundred and ninety-ninth forefather was named K-k-r, I believe, and his ditto foremother, B-k-r. ' - U Yours minutelyf' -,l.1-11-i UEPHRAIMVILLE, Dec. 15, 1336- CIMY DEAR THOMPY: N I was playing Whist a little While 21530: and ,aijoke I hfaffl miie reminded me so strongly of you that I COU1d1'1 13 Help begglnniqngljfinls letter at once. I felt heartsick for a real g0Od Joke, a ter 6.3 g Profl Say ,My hearty when I turned up the queen of that suit for trumps. . n did vou? Too bad if SO you enjoyed the blnowy play of the ocea , , l l 139 f, 4. I I 1 I . P il i fi 2 ,1 I K, Q, I 1 I I I sf if I el I 1 .P 5. 5 I 4 i I 'IIIJ' x , V1 all 4 VII ' I I ' 1 Z i 1, I if I i Q' zz L. 1? ,I iii 4 'g. I I A I ig Qi r ,f 5.1. ,V .g g,,, lim , . 'I ll I I .. . ,., .,, and 'Z Q. M! ' 'fill I '1'E:. Him lhii -I I , 1 I gi XEE ,1, 'i 2 li 5.1 , qi. , lv. I-il I1 i 412 3,1 II' IW 1 ii - .1254 . Al I fl Hill Sli... Wy, ' 'ri pdl I ' L 3'l. . ,,a .I I. I 114, 5625 5' :'I ,I 'IF if I II nm' all III I I 9 In , r flil' NI In 3 If I Ellsi ii Wi' img I il'::, ISIN? I I' I ,I 11 III' 'III 11. I I F Il I if Ili! 915552, if I, 11, 'q lflzi lil gn, I!!! 1 I1J,I,' ' ing. 1 QI. I ' fill' 'Vfii vi -in-Z I' ' A ,l i hwy ,NNI .1 'rj KJQ' cyl ii rl 1, .1 :TI :F 1.4, g,. in -Mfr Q.. lil!! if I i 1' ,x v,, I A li? .43 an ,Wi il .Ig im 'Ill ,lt you were sick, but still it is awfully funny to think of those '89 proc- lamations being used as pill-'wrappersf' 'Aboutas' muchfsarcasmv as in Z4lle being succeeded' by the sage of 'Charlemont as prophet on prophet. M-n-r says he will dodhis best. f'This subject is 'hard to handle, but he will do what he can to keep the boys interestedf ' A Seeing Abb-t passing 'along the street, reminds me of his recent appointment as Faculty Policeman. I I-le spends most of his time now in wildly rushing up and down the street, lookingfor Freshman rows. Must be affecting his mind, for I notice he is 'starting a full beard. 'H The catalogue is just out, and has the usual I stiff ' about French and Germanbeing so arranged that a student can take both if he chooses. A newtvasion' wou'ldn't be a bad idea. ' ' 1, I' Inclosed you will find one of Van's library formulae. I am in some doubt whether the language is Carmelic Aryan or Lithuanian. I heard one fellow say that he thought Van was trying to get up anew language. . ' I really don't think you areright in thinking that V-D-z-e owns the earth. fAccent second syllable.j I am quite sure it is only North America. - cz' You ought to be here, if only to hear the choir sing. Of all vain strivings and yearnings after the unattainable, the most pitiful are thereg Iused to like compulsory chapel. Is B-rn-s still kicking? Well, I should say he was. If he couldn't dovanything else, he would kick at-himself for' not kicking. ' Time for supper now. I wouldn't miss my supper at the ' Hash ' forafarm, - z ' Yours hungrilyf' - 140 Quewvnems. 2 E was as fresh as is the month of May. N-CH-LS. awk? if? , y , 8 8 , Q A A thing whose chief devotion lies In odd, perverse antipathies, ' In falling out with that and this, And finding something still amissf' U PH-LL-Ps, '87, Good heavens I what sorrows gloomed the parting day,' p That called them from their native walks away. go. With various readings stored his empty skull, Learned without sense, and venerably dull. B-RN-s. The quintessential extract of mediocrity. N-W-LL, '87. Reasoning at every step he treads. i VANG-Es-N. 4' Whence that airy bloom of thine ' Like a my, which the sun 8 p L ks through in his sad decline. N oo , ' W-LLI-MS, '88, They chant their artless no WH-L-R, '89 ' Nothing is sacred now but villainyf' - th his satchel in his hand, H A school-boy wi Whistling aloud to keep his courage up. ' 1 A H-RR-CIC, 'go U Fools are known by looking wiSC, , h 'r e es. B-K-R, 90 As men tell woodcock by t Lei y I4I tes in simple guise. CHOIR. HG, Sure never yet was antelope could skip so lightly by. g C. M. J-HNS-N Of temper amorous as the iirst of May. D-NT-N Their universal plodding prisons up The nimble spirits in their arteries. '88 A babe in a house is a Well-spring of pleasure. T-WN- I am no breeching scholar in the schools, l'll not be tied to hours, nor 'pointed times, But learn my lessons as I please myself. - PARTIAL COURSEMEN. '4 Patient of contradiction as a child, Affable, humble, diflident, and mild, NBLACK. I pity bashful men, who feel' the pain p . 0f fancied scorn and undeserved disdain. C-UP-R. -Faith ! as you say, there's small choice in rotten apples. ' '89. Poor prattler, how thou talk'st. L-PH-M. Butihecan draw a pattern, make a tart, I t And has the ladies? etiquette by heartf' F-TSCH-N. HI pray you, sir, let us satisfy our eyes Witli the memorials and things of fame, ' ' That do renown this village. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. And such exclusive people, that the rabble may be checked, Have to keep their social circle exclusively select. B-RD-N. The soul of this man is in his clothes. J-CK-5--N, '4 Words are like leaves, and Where they most abound, ' Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. W-CK-S. rinned horribly, a ghastly smile. up ET7-NS, Light quirks of music, broken and uneven, Make the soul dance upon a jig to heavenf, OLD COLLEGE ORGAN. 142 a ' Q 97 Did' you not tell me I should know ments that he wore P WH-L the man by the strange gay- ER, '88, 4: But P-911'd0H IDC, Iam too sudden bold, - -To teach a teacher ill becometh me. A-ST-N. Not to know me argues yourself unknown. PL-TT. Oh, a most dainty man, To see' him walk before a lady, And hold a fan, FR-NC-S, '88, I never knew a man hold vile stuff so dear. T CR-SBY, The playful smile around the dimpled mouth. W-LS-N. The You 77 69.11 A Vagabond and useless tribe There eat their miserable meal. HASH HOUSE A just deportment, manners graced with ease, Elegant phrase, and figure formed to please. ' E. C. K. BOCKER 1 'f And 'tis the sad complaint, and almost true, Whate'er We write, we bring forth nothing new. ' I F ORTNIGHT I trow the boy will well usurp the grace, Voice, gait, and action of a gentle Woman. C-RN--CH-N. 0 There must be something in him, Such great names imply g17C31311CSS-H M. T. R-YN-LDS. errant Star of Knighthood made more tender by eclipse. - ' PRoF.' 4' Go to I go to I thou art a foolish fellow, elf' M-N-R, '87 Let me clear of the He draweth out the thread of his verbosity Finer than the staple of his argument? S'ND-RS' 'I t neable than lark to shepherd's r tongue's sweet, air, more u Y-Ln' 4' Are you not he h .H er P H That frights the maidens of t e V1 ag gy. H-LC-MB, 143 , Q V. is l l ! l 1 i U a E is l I . il w 5 xi Tj 1 J! Fl li li if 1, li ,l Vi li E 5 l 1 i Q If he be not in love with some woman, signs. e ' there is no believing old - L-W-S, '87, iWe are as two lambs that do frisk in the sun, And .bleat th.e one to the other. L-vv AND AM-D-N. ' He jigs off a tune at his tongue's te-nd, H Canarys tohit with his feet, I-Iumors it with turning up his.eyelids. G-LL-TT-, ,88. If there's a hole in na' your coats, ,I rede ye tent it, A chiel's amang you takin' notes, And faith, he'll :prent it.'.' GUL BOARD. U You are so lean, that blasts of January I Would blow you thro' and thro'. . W-Y. He would shake hands with a king upon his throne, And think it kindness to his majestyf? F. L-v-LL, Jr. Fools are my theme, let satire be my song. '89 CLASS POET. Retire within thyself and thou wilt discover how small a stock is there. N-CH-Ls. Gther men have acquired fame by industry, but this man by in- dolence. B-LDW-N, '87. Never durst poettouch a 'pen to write, I Until his ink were temper'd with love's sighs. BR-DG- AD-Ms. Up, up, my friend, and quit your books, Gr surely you'll grow double. 1 T-RR-c I I 144 6 Gans ee We Rasaratmg oiz, Q, i qhe fortnight ,Peet Qflstrag. ' , ' ING ERIC, warrior of the olden time, ' Sat in his hall on feast-day, chill without- Biting and chill across the yeasty sea V 1 T '1 'Z Whirled, the North wind. But all within was light And warmth and mirth and feasting, Down the board, Flashing his keen eyes, Eric watched theflame Of the red torches throw its liickering glare Athwart the bearded faces of his men. And, of a sudden, came there up thehall ' A stout retainer, and in careless tone- For in those days was little of the form - Which kings in these' degenerate days demand- Announceid, UA harper seeketh shelter here, N Let him come in I let him come in straightwayl And he shall pay his lodging, if he will, ' By singing somewhat for us-if he will, - For every man is welcome at my hoard i That comes to-night, Straightway theyllet him in,, A swarthy man and tall, black-eyed, black-haired, Clinging his mantle round his sinewy form, . As if the North wi-nd still did buffet him. ' W When that the harper was well-warmed and fed, King Eric called across tl1e hall to him If he would come and sing. And straight he. came,,, And sat near to the King, a chord or two- -i ' ' He struck, and in a mellow voice he said, Q u ' 7J '4 The song I sing is one of wingterftime. .I45 111111 . 311 111 'I ,1,.,,N1. 1,1111 1,, 11-1 ' 1, 1 11 1 1- 1 I f 'I H1 1 151 11,1,.1 1 '11 11,111 -1,1 11 ,111 1 11 1 1 1- 1 11, .11 ri'-1. 1- 111 11 11,1 ' 11 1,111.1 1 511151 1 Q1-111' 1 1' Q: -1' U11 1 11111 111 1 1121111 1 111 1 11111 1 111111111 11.11.1111 11111111 111 111111 1 1- 111111 111111 1 '.111.11 114I' '1' 1 1111u1 1 '11, . 11, 1. 111111 111 i .11 11, 11111 1 11. 59111 1-1 11 ' 1 1,1 1 11 ,, 1 1 11 1:5 11 1 fl 1' . 1111 .11 1 11 V 11171 ' 1 1 1 L 1 . 111 1 311' 111 11 1'1 1,1 ,. 1 1 11111.11 '1 ii1111i3111 1111111111113 - 1' 11 111111111 11.11 V4 W 1' '11 1111111 J A 1 1111 11 1 I 111111111 55111111 111 1121- j 13111 1111111 11511 I 1,1 W , 11! 1, 1 11 ,-11111 .'111 1 -11.1 11 ii!! 1- 1 115111 1 11111111 11211121 11 11 111111 1 1111111 '11111 1 1 'if'-211111 ' 1 1,k,,,1f1, 1 12' '1' il iCt.1,1 41511111 - 1 1,1 H 1 L1111 '51-111 1 11111. 1 1'E1E1 1 11,111 1'1l1,1 ' 111 1 1 1 1.1 M121 1 I1 1 1,11 I 13521 1 1 11111 1 1 11d'1 1 1, '1 1 111.-1 1 1 1!1i:w' 1 1 I 111112 , 1 1111 1 ,111 1 1141? 1 111-1 A JANUARY SONG. In the month ofjanuary, When the snow is on the mountains, And the pokereplayer thriveth- In that month were met togcthfil' Many' chiefs, both great and little, In the clubof the toboggan. Then they buiit asioping roadway For the fiery toboggan, . 1 Where it might go sliding downward, As the Fresh in Soc's recitation Slideth downward, when he flunketh To his seat. - A 11 . They met together, On a day that seemed auspicious, I Came the high. and mighty Birdone, 1 Wealor of the gaudy raiment, Harihide renovvned for rushes V In Politg athletic Devol, And a niany otherlgreat men. Then the fiery, untarned Diddly First essayedthe dread adventure, Mounted, slid . '. . for several hours: -Sympathetic friends were busy .- Gently gath'ring up the fragments. ,But anon the others tried it, . . -. And they rode from morn till evening. Even it is said that Griii, I , I ' After doubtings and debatings, And the use of diverse logic, Braved the perils . . . and is living. 1 Till, at length, unhappy ending I Came the sun and pleasant south wind, 1 And the icyways wereymelted, D And left naught behind them going 1 . Save a vast and void abyssness 1 In the pockets of subscribers. 44 T . , 1 J 'fn 6 merry song, forsootn . King Eric said g C n CC A rnerrysong 1 was echoed down the board Come, let us have another like to it. A song of-February, if 'thou Will'st. 146 Ysnnnvlut Smilinsf the Si11gerftouched.his harp again, 1 . , And sang a song of 'Ffebr-ualfy Chinn, Q, ,Q In the month of February men- of eloquence arise, Q - I And stra-ightway-to old 1 Alumni-1' each prospective Nestor hies, As to others great in speaking in the throngs that thither go I I know not, except that truly therelis manyvla kiclger, Q. The? in fiery W0'fdS does Miner to applauding crowds reveal How' the Injun isunjustly crushed beneath ouriiron heel. And the hall is filled with wonder at the jiauntiness of Lay, 'Greek philosophies expoundingf Likewise, at the bi11OWy play H Of Joe All-n's closing-gesture, and at Cr-vens' smilingspeeeh, Yes, and how the rafters. tremble at the eloquenee of BCSLCIT1 1 We remember now how smoothly, ,Day's Darwinian periods How, And Greg's most impressive climax, Sir, we answer--Qgigglej-No! It is something that we never' thought that Bigelow, would do- Work a semore off on Peri on the Field of Waterloo. There is courage in the hero who in battle dares to die, . Who, when all is lost and others yield, determines not to liyg There is courage in the man who for The Forffzzlght ,dares to write Intirnations that the Faculty is possibly not right, ' , A '- In respect to certain rneasuresg but he is theherotrue, - , Who, from conscientiousfeeling that,it's .what he oughtito do, Goes to. Soph and junior speakings, every one that comes along, In the month that I have mentioned at the openingfof' my song, When the very previous evening steals full half the afternoon, And the snow-fields white Hash back the light from Februarysmoon I know not what thou meanest in this song, l Nor who these be that thou hast sung of here, But yet the song doth please me, Eric said. , L ' Words are for women. . Let them speak who will ' . Be woman-like. Qlt must be Pfefaeee' here ' That Eric, doubtless, had in early lifef 'I ' In striving for the Moonliglf1'ffe'3ke been left-y f At least these words 'are very like the words ht That have been heard from lib-OSC .111 this Flight eaug How now, I pray thee, Sing 3 Seng efiMarCh5 1 . For since thou hast begun to sing the,mOH11hS, Go on and ten us ofthe fioiiing Year- .d ' I have no songs .of'Marcl1,,' the hamper Sei For what is March? A A blowing: bluetefmg month 147 .J ',l ,fn . f V 4 r, , l ll H 1 l ,MA . sm lg I r ,l az .l xl e 4 ll I l WI 'l l l 5 That knows, nojs.whether .tfogwbe warm, O17-. C.Ol,Cll3 But if the saying Qlhaveaheard is-t,ru4e,' - E . That in the spring men turn their thoughts to I have 'a song that-well'-might--April lit, -'kt ' E' Forit is love and love, and naught butflovef' ' THE SONG OF 'APRILLT y love, BEING A SONG 'OE .THE LovEsi OF. CERTAIN ATRUE .KINIGHTSQ '.ANlD SUNDRY,V,ILLAGEI MAIDENS. A When twilight settles out the earth, T ' - And grubs begin their-work to grind, And learned profs: in tmotionset A ' ' ' ' The workingsof eaehmighty-mind, ' That me, at least, the lesson may ' - x Knowisomething of the followingday. 1 , , , Then hie these doughty Cavaliers E ' A I Forth from- their rooms, and up and down They promenade them through the streets! ' And boulevards-of this gayltown, 4 ' Both'D+nt-n of the-waving hair 1 ' ' T f A And H-lc:-b, love-sick youth, are' there. f ' ' Then RQ-C waxeslhism-ustache,' l 'E And joins himself untothe -throng, And L-g-ll, too. These be the chiefs, Though others to that band belong, P.D., who saw, like Moore, Peris Stand at the gate of Paradise. V N 1 A Theban king, I've somewhere read, E' Was gifted- once with double-sight, And you may have it, if you'll .watch These gentlemen some pleasant night, Suddenly, to your 'startled view, V Where one there walked, there now walk two. But list! for on the summer breeze The silvery tones of maidens fair Are' borne toyou, and melodies H A - Of strange, weird sweetness ill the air- Stop, WOW l l 'You'mu,sitn't! f if Let- me be l - Do tell I '7 My graeiouslfl 'E' Now, you'll sees! I48'j, ' 5? Ah! ILGVCQTYOU Charmer i 'thus to witch. The minds offher'oesbsu ch as-these,-U , s ' And' bind fhem With you-r silkenicordsl. A 1 o wonder that the weakling flees' f ' From thy dread presence, nor will face Onenof such dangerous charm andigrace !i i I-Iarper,gth,ese are strange songs, King Eric Said. I doubt if e'e.r Iheard suchitrusty ones, Though Iihave heard an man-yi , Nor canl I Quite,,u.nderstan,d 'th,eir,,meani.ng. I Still,,M,for all, It seems :tio be as merry strain enough, , W And pleases me. Come, sing to us again. Theflook upon the harper's face'was'strange - Z3 7 ' And strangely:hi's.eyes,tvvinkled. Not a Word Gave hekin answer, But Withireadyp hand TI-IE SONG oF JUNE, What shall I .sing of June? .Wh,at shall I not? i . I For manythings .there arethat I would sing! r Of,Semi-annuals, that dreadful blot , I On the White page of fair june's reckoning. Of f' Graves and Moonlight, eloquence sublime, The sheriff's baton, Prexiefs silken gown, - Of the Alumni, and, if 'there were time, ' ' Of the rich feast to which they all sit down. Of the sub-Freshman, Wi-th hiS.WOHd'1'iUg Stare, ciasping hiisfvirgii clossely to his breastg Q The new-made 4SophomOfC1, and h,i5.haughtY1a11 And jolly Jtmigg, wirhuhis merry JGSL- I i And, ah! Sweet Sfgng, peljc-h2l.I1cg?,.i?jight be Of those fair, fleeting YiAS1QVI1'S of 3 d?Y, , p Commencementi'-Gi1'lSQf 3F1d'Am'CffY,r?V?1Ty- 4 3 1 But no, turnihoh,fmy'fhpught,j'another Way. For 1 will Sing off Class Daw Offfhe bandm ' The b1a,ning,..br212CH banfifthaf Calmlylplays d The hoariest chest:nutsLk110Wn '1hfO11gh 5311 I-the lan ' And chargfesi-,countlQsis ,do1121rS fQFfthfee5dEWS V149 Touchedtihie the stringsiagain, and sang of June. 1 fi I El 4 ff A The longfblack-robed' procession, l-ikeatrainl . Of cowled monks from .monastery grayy, In this late time come backto earth again Out of some bygone, legendary day. A The ivy orator, whose glowing. speech 3 - Reaches his classmates justfive feet away QThe rest is drowned by the unearthly 'screech ' V Of the small muckers in the crowd, at playl. . Gh, happyday of alllmost happy days-l . That comes too slowly and doth' pass too soon, Would that my song were sweeter' for thy praise- Gne must sing thee, who rightlywould sing june. Scarce was the song-of june with laughter-heard, Than Eric cried from place at head of 'board : Thou needest rest, old :ma-n. Almornent- cease, And from this brimming cup obtain release. a With fiery wine thy tiredf lips refresh 5 Andi when thou'rt ready, if it be thy wish, We'll hear-Septembefs song. 'For those between Need naught of song from thee, of 'worth to seem. The minstrel ceased. 1 Glad-eyed, he took the wine, And when 'twas drunk, began ,September's theme :- p Oh! a merry, merry month is this, My masters all, and if you list - - ' lI'll sing to you the curious sight . , That greets us, then by day, by night. , I While yet the pleasant month is new, Strange figures meet the minstrel's view, On pilgrimagefor knowledge bent. ' ' A ,Fresh Nichols, Patron of the Scentg Ye Sacred Chicken, dainty bird, . vp By many a follower bold adored, A p -Kid Evans, Master of thelSmile,, Andi-lelrrick, in whom is no guifleg qwiihtmany another in the throng, , Theylfpass the green-clad streets along. With open eyes and vacant air, ' 7 T At stately structuresflong-they stare 5 T ' k At I-lotel.Hasha's faded paint 3 ' T' - At Wild's gay arctiesg figured quaint. T -150 77 Fun many 21.C011f1i,etf?QheyAlmust sbearg , F U11 mawel irsadhfullymidnagmsears, T shfl' he passing 'stfz-mggg they gfea, lb ,Andi hope they lsooja aggi.n'Wi11.shelei.y . ' . On Prex 1-:hey ea1l,4anvd ,leaqngdnspegkyf I Of Latin, Math.,..of useless ' yu I N Who ,well is called the Freslmniazfs ffiericl g' ' The village maidens close gcan, And weep at ehoughtlof,Mary'A'111i.l A I And need I sing ofymivdnighpgill 4 1 Of early morningsvspent in toil Of dreadful fearztlmat Soc maylsijeak, ' , . f , ' ' f , - ,- I . - I . 'And bid fLh'3I1'1IlTi'fSfC,T,O me the Greek? F Nay, this is nouglatlywlilen Wwe ghay sing! A ' Of Poms, and how hlsffollowers Alarm-clocks shrill, torpecloes dire, I 4 Yet all Em vain, io soothe hislireh. .V I y Gh, masters Z fiis a merfyycreiyy A - Which gay Septembezr ,brings to yiew. - , 4 -, There was a silence, While, with shy distrust, ' The blonde-haired warriors looked with eyes :askance At the strange harpexg Who? with -downcast. gaze, Seemed but to meditate anoth-ezfsong. ' W ' But, through the stillness, 'came fiom time 'to itime The shrill, kemwhisae ofthe jwind Withoutf And low, far-off, ya deep and mwehacirjg, The thunder of the 'wihdjtQSSCd' N,Qf1thC,Fny5?a7 Ceaselessly beating on. ihe Sp1'21Y hiCl,f,0CkS' Then each man started, 245' againfuhere Fang I The harpefs voice upo K71'tl'l8 quiet hall T 4 4 - In thcyggqy month of Uctohery A . At 'che hour of QVC-eClCE'317lr . Several assorted savants T , Steppedyintoa nrailroafl C2-Yfiafge I Cf amafoad w:1edl'rrO7 and Boston--' T Dark and dirty-was the'ca1'ri2lgfC, Dimlyy llglited an Gil-lampf' More aeatelefcaf resemblmg A Thanacoach 30 '39'1'l'Y -mortals ' ' .Wea-Kland Shalcy Wggihevrailroadfq - 'V 1 151 :fAlso for aldrink of seltzerj. Almost weaker than the bridges , 'Overwhich they flew each! rnoimexntf 1 Swift they passed through both the 'PoW11alS And throughiSchaghticoke and' Bvuskirks, Till they reached a Wicked city. Here they changed cars for the belt line, And soon reached their destination. ' Now 'Were these most youthful savants, From the distant hills of Berkshire. Cast adrift ina great city+ it A great city, whichtis noted For its huge and' massive castle, Where those men Who are elected -Come together every Winter 4' To make binding laws and boodle. ' ' But these savants did not care for Castle, men, orteven, boodle, ' T Since with that they all were loadedg And, besides, they 'Were acquainted With the ropes- of thegreat city, i For before this they had been there. Soon they thirsted for abattle, . arose a trusty scholar, Said he knew Where lived a tiger, , Striped with red and black, and hungry. Then they all said, Let us find him, Aiad with' boodle let us burst ihiml TQ its -den they then an hurried, A And theygave their hardsearned money To me 'keeper of the tigerQ Q ' ' Thenone Savant took his tablets, Put them all onnumber fifteen, Thinking that a lucky number. Buzz, tick,it'ick I It was in'motion'. Anxiously they Watchediits Spinning, Till the marble took a tumble, 't ' And thelkeeper,-'never smiling, -. P, A 1 Then said, Egently, ' Fourteenrred,- -While He raked-inlthe costly tablets. t 1 stl. ., i Luck lilcethislwas theirsthat evening. There theystayed and bucked the tiger Till they gavethim all their hard cashl T11e1ffhey'f ,took --from thei1? :vest+ pockets j M152 Each hrs own pecuhar t1me p1ece, And they soaked them at a hock shop VV1th the money now they purchased TICLCLS to that lovely x rllaoe M1dst the grand old h1lls of Berkshlre Hllls Wlth mfluence ennoblmg When affarn these tough young Sax,-ants Reached the1r home among the mountams Each one then became remorseful On the t1ger each one swore off Swore off t1ll well t1ll the next t1me Aofam a s1lence not a sound was heard Low burned the torches, and the shadows grew And crept to eve1y corner of the hall have where upon the harper s sable form The red l1ght fell and now a solemn tone Ran through h1S mus1c, and h1s rmglng volce Sank to a qu1et, m lancholy s'fra1n A SONG OF' NOVEMBERI . p A LAM-LNT 3 p - - Alas Y. 1t IS fallen- . 2 A Alas' for- the Grand Stand- , l Proudly 1st .rea1'cdv1tSC1f - A Facmff the mountains . Over the leyiel plains , ' , 2 Swept the stronglstorm-'w1nd Beaton it tore at 1t ,A .V Now 1t 1S fallen Y ' A W' Fallen the GrandStand ' Many a glorious' deed ' i Many aithreeabase h1t, .rt' I Many a touchdown, too, Many a victory, Hath that stand looked on. Ne'er will it ring again, Tremble and thrill again, With the resounding chCC1'S, When from the diamond green Amherst's nine crawls away, Broken and beaten- A S153 am i 1 1 W if I El: f' Vg li X filli F I 21 ' ii 1 fr lf li 4 l ? ! l L i fi l v X V M -,, fav-A Q- ' . .,. , , .. ,Y at A' ' A l 1: v A A . t new ,,,--1f-ff A - .. .rj . , - Q.: A-I' f- .s.,i.-1a..,.-, 4. ' Mil' LLL A A 'H' M ' Ah-wal ,A i -ae.g- f.-1-.. -' AM -4J:i,, .., 1 A -4 4' ,.., A 2: ' W M,.f,A:A-1 A ' mi, , W U ,, ...T and-we ,. -,.,,Y4w-.a-l7-wh Af,-t -.i.f.m..,...a4 M-f-V ,..-...f .... 1.....,...f-' .s,.a.-.i-.w,..s-as -4s1,4-.-f--.- gi- -W --1-wr-:--wa, A--41 I , wif-'QF--v-' W N. l 'Q F1 il sl li li ,L ll .H Nay, when .we wipe th? C?L'r'Ch, W W' ith them another time, , -4 Some other ,stanclwill hold All the glad concourse then. W. Ne'er again thisgone. , Ne'er again will the Fresh, s ' Boldly refusing pay, A ' , Forth from its cushioned seats, Into the co,ld,,coldAwor1d, A By the toll-takerbe. ,A , 1 Valiantly fired. . A , Ne'er again maidens fair Will from its lofty tiers Wave sweet' encourageznent Unto our gallant meng ' Rattling the batsmen, so ' That inadvertently ' They shall a foul tip Gently send whizzing up, - Intosthy benches. 1 . 5 Mourn for the Grand Stand i I For it is fallen ! I Who and what art thou ? Eric said, at last. From what land art thoug and what mean the What sort of warriors are thesein thy tale? 1 cannot tell, Andldown the line of men There ran is long, low m'urmur'of assent To the Kings speech' But not Word reply Gave the strange hatper. Risin'g to his feet, And wrapping close 'cloak' a'lo.outiWhis form He walked adownlthehall, and qniekly out Into the cold and blackness. of the night. And no manlof that castle-saw him more. ' -lily -. se songs ? N Ay '7 ffw ft Q fi , W if - 2 W. . . .. - 4 i, W X X f fffffflfll ' X Dr if ' X y 4 ff:N'--f25f'E ' .214 - x X I JN 1 f , j - gf f ' z f 1 f ,N 7 4.q,rPf?1g,,,'f? I fn f f J I f rf W, ff, f . if fjlflfi fgsylrgffla XA d X 6 gf ' f 15,11 'E Q I X X' ff , ' f' uj1'fgE!f'f-.17 .Liv N , M' 1 f . 1!7 14,3744 f,,:f' 515532. B 4 I f . . .Q-2, ff ,I . .jim , 1.1 ' f, , 5,-gil, ' fig ' ,l 5' A 'I A 'I 'V-f . plgl- If -79, 55, -,P'.,H:, ' 1 1 I- f 1, .4 ,Qi 4 ,J 5' .ff k.n f'4ff5g!5 ' , , ' ,,.':.,,f',f25f.gg . ' '- -- '9.f!.? if ,'E'5' . .1 f f 1 'd?'i1 ?ff nf ??f112?2fff2hQ -:W-A ' - f 1, , f If fri? ML .1 l.,g,fa ,..:r1i3n 43 i I t.-L J , ,fr U rg 77' fi f 'Y 'ff' X ' f ff ' -,. .ff lf x , M ' '- 1' 1, ' .JI , ' 1 Ffa' ' 4 . 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I Z Z ff I icvrlc, G9 d.r-Qld.-rg iclrlg L1 feffj n'q, Z f .1 E ' - ' . 1,51 . ,h lx f 5 f 't,f'vLl1 f'!eb165'nj-A 'I-dr al hall 1 Z Z . , . ' .1 f .magic A X A - 3 .V 1 Z 5 .X li .J'.xC.l.. foL0gg.CilL2,1f A-o'Hx look Z 4 - ij ' .f . f 2 231 - 1 M an-fa POM-boot-ew A f t4'341'1Qf!I4,':'F:9'y f f Z ' L. -N.-MG' . 9 Z ' ' 4 Z A l 2 A ' . A X A .3 A g 1, BARNES ,swears off krckmg. 3 'I Z f ' A , . . f 2 18. t SULLY leaves. ,Abbott mourns. Z 4 . -A . f f J ., -, . E f Z 19. '88 elects GUL,.Board. . A . . Q J ' A - 4 Z 21. G1ILLETTE'1dOD?IZ remember. Van asks about the cat. 2 2 f A . 1 . . f Z 23. NIINER electr1f1es' Mears. Cox buys toboggan sultg engages Z f 1 I V - 1 f Z board at hash -house. - . U ' Z 2 A- A . A A .. 2 Z 24. GREGORY,.,89, leads, the cho1r. Z f ,, A 1 -A ' - y Z 25 HOOVER quotes' Scripture ' .R ? Z . , 4, , 1 . E . K J U . . 5 Z 26. RATHBoNE'Apubl1shes monographfon-Albany SOC1Sly. Z Z 28. DAY or PRAYER Cwlustj for Colleges. ' 5 Z 29. CARPENTER CLARK entertalns-fChr1st1an forbearance. Z f '- . f f 2 3o. PARTIAL COURSE-MEN waste two hours. , Z 2 4 Z 31. JOE makes church one hour late. Z 2 2 Z Z X X f 2 ..RmwwmsmwmwwwwwwmwmmwwwwmmwwmwmmmmwwwwwwwwmmwwwwwwmwwwZ 156 l 1 -Qaxng..- RA, . -Ms., N. mwwmwwxxwwwxwwwwwwmwwmmwwvy X, X I Z. Q-2.1 V' 1., gl 3-1 ? ,- if f rf! 4 7 5- '-kgs' , Lfjy-J ' Z f All X V-l - r I,.. .-.A . xg? f mf? I f ,,i5..1.1S V X gl . N b I gd ' , Lv W Z ' ,l 3'll li - , sf ' t ' -' f I ' ' .0 ' ,'-. A -' 1 ' 2, - H. - Z ' Pu : Q ' .3m+e.a1Iq Jrwmlle -la usffra.,-Pafuet, Z X i gil' t 1 .1 Q I- V 1 1. Y X Z- QL ggi 2-!CCf1LLXQ.,5 have .sa much '50 Cl-bf 1 Z Z Q have To 3i1'l'f u QUIEFU ,h'l7llQl'.vPa1l 41-.1 Z X A ,l J',w. - -I - . V A A I fl l nl , il . l A ' Y f Z- ,m i J.Ilene'cI.uLsnQme1Hme1 uhh! lung 4 Z f 3 !'lf ' ' r - f Z' in :Hllyi I Bullijlllllrgl d.1sx,6?tl'x'LtL'l'l'1 A-7LrA.z!l.. . Pclg'fS,., - Z' lyf' ' ' l I X - X f ',, ' 1' A I fs Z Jlml-' at Veuf llnifl' J I-:AU2:nt1nade.'PA1lAx, Z A ul :1 x . ' . - Z: f . . , - 1 , , . A. IL g J'lml.---alum 114641.11151 Janis mar! .,J77MP?f'M ,a0.7M- Z f .1 f f Z A - f f, , 7 X. , X' Z. 3. EX-GOV. HOYT lectures on Protecuon. A - Z 7 . . .' - f Z 4. HE lectures agam. Perl goes to Prttsiield-L ' Z 7 . . f Z' 5. HARVARD BILLY wzZ!zzZmws from Adams Soclal. Z d . . . . ? Z., 6. LORAN goes to rec1tat1on 111 dress-sult. Z 4 f f . . . f Z 7. PERK puts on hrs plcturesque pantaloonsf Z 4 A Z 4' 8. HE takes them off. - 4. Q. I 5. Z 9. CHAPEL organ prpes changed. Van Weeps. Z' Z II CRAVENS s ealcs and smiles smiles and speaks. 3 . , sp h L, 7 1 , . 1 f Q 12. GREGORY answers H No. Lxrles' supper.. No Fresh-. Z 4 , , f Z 13. '87's GUL at last. Seventy-ive cents! ! I 1 - Z 7 , . - ' i Q, 14. SUNDAY. Wrld hears pa lrobm! I Saffl' marks Dr' Denison g at 1 . A f Z. . unprepared. ' Z 4 . 7 Z 15. '87's GULS sellmg for flfty cents. Z 7. , 7 Z 18. PERI,S feet loom up. ' . 3 7 , A A - f Z- 19- QUEEN ESTHER and jen.'S- rampant- Z I . - 4 . f 2 25. JACKSON 'CONCERTS Mmer much agrtated. f f 7. . ents. f 26. BURDEN lends K. A. bobs to Fresh for nfty c 5 f V . ' f 27- RATHBONE and Pen argue about legs' ? . f Z, 3If- DIDDLY forgets to boothck. Z Z 1 f A ' '-wxx4 I . . 1 mwmxmwmwmmmwmwxmx.. . 4NNWwwwmwwmmmmmxwwmmwmwmwmwwwxmwwmwwwmw 1571 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 X 7 X 7 .7 X I 7 .7 .X Z - 7 .'7 .7 7 7 7 .7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 s 7 7 f X 7 swswsswsxevmwmwwmw 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7' 7 I 7 -4 ., 7 g N .I ' M - ,xr tg , , 'A ' N Z ' ' Q 2 I 'sy' p J N 4 7 .. s X f I 775 lf. I if 7 I gggvk. I gy. 1 I Y-. gb 7 IH,-will M .Nh , 7 7 lflllx ia f I , 5 1 -r 'I ' wh-hx T11'f'15X d'U1S7L.Wlh'J WL I 7 w1fW'RI 17' Gy - 0 X 7 - 7 7 ' V ' gmdfdfld 01-7 lJ10l.S'H 111-45. 'ln if M bl-5!'Clmlff 6141651 Z Z f X Q f Amonlh wIyQ214l1!.'W.4.11cfi'Cl:.'lfl 'rfrlifff Wir Z 7 zx f f I I . 7 Z jf! ,Qi ff ...-Lodfi, Wljfa, IN5..we55eI rlinmlga-CEJ5 M1115 yxllgi Z Z ' 7 ' e A kxuu+gL.WIlf!l ,umbydllqs -MQ 3+rEB'7S J? Gesimis Z 7 bf , ima .fl X ' r ' I I, j 1, I Dlzad. 7 Z W I A . 'e A,1QL1fC4'IZH-.uiljfillrfia laigfh 071 1'yl!l1IUI1gILowf1 Z f' ' ' , , ., , . I ' .. . H f 7 ' 7 77 7 7 . 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 - f 7 4. NJIINER defends the poor Indlan. , Z 7 , ff Z 5. PERI objects to N loud' lauglIIng.. 2 Z x - . 7 Z 8. '87 LIT. BOARD elected. -.Maxey and-.Goodyear surpnsed. Z 7 ' . . f 7 9. SOC and NICOII dlscourse on lIorses. Z 7 ' 7 7 II. NEW bell suspended. .Gents escape same fate by fleetness of foot. Z 7 , N 7 Z 12. BLACK. Hoover. Snow-ball. - Z f 7 Z I3. WILLIAMS enters the League. Amherst confident. 7 l , 7 7 16. VERMILYE shaves oi 17.15 beard. . Z 7 , - 7 7 I7. TECIINIANS ire Rmlmards. I 7 7 . 7 7 zo. LAY sends for 'C Art of Courtshl Made Eas . 7 7 I 7 7 2.1.7 E. A., I. trades slippers with fair one. 7 Z 22. LAY TCCGIVCS 'cCure for Bald-headedness and three patent Z , I I 1 7 ' I 7 7 liver-pads I 7 . ' , , X. Z 23. DITTO s1x pamphlets and a bottle of llnlment Q25c. expressj. Z 1. ' . . 7 Z 24. W. I. and Goodall arrange for a duel. 7 7 . f Z 25. THEY apologme and shake. . Z 7 f j I 7' 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 fmwmwmmmwmmmwmmmmmwx W7 mmmmmmwXwwmwwmmm m 'W I 5 8- I Sl XS . x xxx SQXsQX gQS5Q5x3 SkS XQ1S3 S lS 1S 1Si Y! S i EQ mwexexwrxxxmvzx xx x X if Qxwwwwxwmwzxi 'S U L1 4J ',5 all ' J Q ff ,. 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Van forgets DoX01OsY ' - MORGAN fenced m ' ' FENCE ggne' Supt of Bulldmgs uses unfcanonical language I MARVYN and Rc-:dv ay rent bath keys l V ' I U H ' Who owns the GestL1bra y o SOC and Saffy come to blows - VACAT1oN ' mmwwwWN , , W wwwmNN WN ,,mXmm4.mmmswwsmsssm'-wNmxW'm'lmw X V 159 fav ' .. , 511551 4-'!1', fl' ,1. 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If ff ae , WW f Z J, lwfiff my 76234 Myljdfff ffff ' f ' 75 7 I! s SEVERANCE cuts Greek arch1tecture ' f KNICK indulges 111 hlstorlcal research, Qzvzkie Oct A, NICHOLS Writes that he W111 enter in Sept 1 CLARK HALL recewes several donaulons. , HI-STORICAL,. elections out CLASS SUPPER night Alas' for Albany - - ALUMNI base-ball game . AUSGESPIELT I I K 5 4 X 5 .ue A .s s- wx 'b X' . 'xx I KXKNGQWKQNWNWN RxX.KtK IX XXX X I wwmwwwww zmwxmmwwmwxwmwwwwmmmmwww 161 c , , ' o :if . . GF' t N E 4, W: I I: V' I 1 XXX-X ' si K XM 1 WE + ,Ei 111 v X h X t is ': f,,,ES..i . ,7 X H .l JL X ff H+ Wx wow N xtx f Q?5 ?ffTw 2 pxu-Xxxwwlm v if xi l4,q 3Q' , , - 5- lvl' 'Xu X, XY ! Y , f xxx Q34 1 f SX W w h 51 111 I X Y, E074 V4-Cd-J' N X ' ' xvgbx -fx 'x ' - 1 XX '5 - A I - X x- X N X ,, x xxx - peak, ,, 41 Q x 531 xx X., , -Q-Q Q 'J-'..l Xgf R , ' NX f l V lk ' 4 x -' QE' E ixx x z x h 4 I ml ' X x .Mm X ,L 55, ' D A , . Z. 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Z Z 1 f Z , Z Z 9 GET under Way. Z Z II 89 YELLS whlle brg C. M. rushes Fresh. Z f I . . . f Z I4 BREWSTER and Perr begln Pol1t. Z 1 . . . f Z I5 NICHOLS asks Senlors' oplnlon of Foote. Z Z - ' . f Z I6 HAYNES flunks good pomts of Sully. Z Z . - f Z I7 BEACH referees a.pr1ze iight. Prex calls trme. Z Z . - Z Z I3- PERI fmlshes Acts. A Z 1 . , . . Z Z 20 CADWALLADER g1VCS Fresh lecture 1U Polrt.. Z f A . , . I Z Z 22 SOPHS, Shu-155, and gpres. Grand song and dance at monument. Z Z . . - Z Z N1chols cools h1s fevered bra1n under pump. Z f I . 1 7 J - f Z 23 READING-ROOM auct1on. Cravens repeats last year s jokes fnot Z f ' X Z by requestj. Z f . gg - H f Z 24 LEAKE and Adams show the merma1d to the Fam1lY- Z 7 . - ' I Z 25 BRIDGE and Fanmly take ID Fresh smg. Z Z - - f Z 26 BRIDGE takes Fam1ly' to church. Z Z u Y - . . Z Z 27 BRIDGE and Fam1ly' go buggy r1d1ng. Z X - I Z 23 FAMILY pledged Delta Psr. Z f . , - ' , Z Z 29 GOAT and chlckens seek classrcal learnrng Z f . . . Z Z 30 FRENCH d1V1s1on reads p0CffY- Z Z - wmwmwmwmmmf AWNWmwwwwwwwwmwwwwmwwmwwmmmwwwmwwxwwwmwxwwwxx 163 NX X X X X X YYNW NNWWNRGNXXNWXRNXYSNNVXNQWN KVMXXWYKX XXNXXN X XXX X X X N XN XWJE' 9 7? llvl il ,,.,,,,,I411 . :-. ' ,aff a , iff x' X J . -6 1. N r ' v, '15 5. .W ' Xi , 7' I ,I , K x fl' Wx J' X xx lr lgfgmf' I Q llll ly U ,I lv T, ii Q, IZ dvi gifs'-, , ' I IW f Shows WWI M 0 , T I' ' . , ' I, 1,54 gggr , Q10 ,U 11 lug mm Ice 5 , A in ui-HL ivdrtll ALM II? I b ' 1 fy fl 'I ffl? 63319 ff! 117. 1 ',,N J f r 1 xl, 10, 4243! , N f f 959 , :JJ -:J f f H A Fi U 5 fl fa. rcculfd. he 0111. MBL ' i l llnmlvqic. I ln LIL llVl11j'Me iw U Wm-5 , uf n I-o a .su llnllll. lbillilll U3 l lilo L - I Mnlwtl d. men lfi.1 A KIMBALL asks for Jones Various Poems NOTT knows, but prefers not to tell SPRING and Dave discuss Origin of chestnuts MOUNTAIN DAY. Buck climbs Consumption H111 JOHNSON, Miner, and Gilbert do the social act at athletics I HAVE a kind of lingering Idea that those birds lured men on to destruction. LIT. out. Calls Marion Crawford her SAEFY calls Ford a Chicago scamp FORTNIGHT leaps on Howells Hou ells hurt FRESH drunk in Ad. All sick WYLIE and Richards slug WYLIE and Richards shake hands Supt of Buildings Clark gets a bicycle. HE calls in medical aid WINSTON asks Crosby to play quarter back Knick finds the long lost B. XNNNXWN WWWNNN,KW'QQxNNXXXKNN'NNNNXXXXKN N N xmmxmxxwxxxmszzmxxxxxmxxxxwxxxwwmmwxxmwxzmxwmmmmwwxmmwmwwxxwxmwxmwwxxwwwwmmmwwwxwvxvvw1X v ws xxx xx wxwwmmxmwmmwwwwz 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 A 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Z ' X www Mmwmxwmmwmwwxmwmmwmmwwswx 6 I 5 , r , 1 , f,f', ,li'.?A ff f: ,X ,.7:!!f ,'f f ,,,,,f a,!,7,,,!2f'!!J . 1 . -4. ff ,ff ,,'.- xf fffe ' ' 1 -I , ff I -X - ' 7 522 Il !f t ' ,Q X V E 'iilm'.1:? 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Faculty appoint Abbott special policeman. i 7 HUBBELL saves New York State for the Democrats. BELSHAZZAR goes to New York. 9. ro. OLCOTT gets left at St. Agnes. 17. SOPI-I-FRESH foot-ball,iro6-o., , 18, GALE Strikes Peri's room. ' Everything lost except Fords rubbers. . A n N zo. AMHERST plays foot-ball with their COUNTY COUSIUS, 0 '3Q' fr. 'CPLEASE let me out! Pous. u Th ks . . an - 23-27. ALL adrift in great CIUCS- .GUL Board Postpones Its giving till after publication of GUL- mwwwwwwNWvmXw wmwwwxmwwzm 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 4 AKNXNNNXXNNNXKXXXXk NWNQNN x' x x xN N Nx NWNQWXKNNXKWWXQNQXNXXXXYTN-EXX Y X' NNTNX XTNXYAYXXNQR N Q 4 1 F ? I F 1 4 F l 1 V li , xl P 5 1, 1 L 5 1. 7 i , 5 l - 1 1 'S , 1 lqllffl ll 1 l EJ ,Q ,QL iii, Trix N ,,, JL ,111 gf r', ' F J , l is ll l l . ,, !-. y, Q 'fix Mg, 3 .111 H71 ' 1'5l:' lvl. 1111911 14 Iv' l 4'-J 4,159+ lil 5 Ui, iff ,ul 'J' ,, Mtg ,p:, Li if! .ill will 1 .ij V ,Hifi ,iliills fx: l5Hl, i llliira- ,7 ,,. 1, ,,, PY 4, 1, -is .1 .I- l 3 1 Il .1 H, 3 if , illu ., ll' , 5 'vfiz if 'i ll 'F ,5 QI ,. 1 1, -1, vi ,, fl .11 , 1 ' 'lV1ll,i, ' . , 1 V11 i, lvl 'Fil 14 'Fi ll lc all 11,15 111, wi, ' Ulf 1 ., ,ill .,4f 5111, ffl, Z1 lieu, , ' giisllilgell, Zell 3:55 ',:l2'!ilijf, I I ,Q f Eigllli !,1 Er , V1 1 ii 1 ,F fiiiiilii ' l i11,1 1 W1 A 'flfik , il ,lv ,lqx Lg!! i fhvlil' f?l?,il,.,s :111l,H,,1 1 -- :11i',!,5l.i Qi'l:flI 145: fillg . -ll' nel ,. M. 'fl lg! 1- will L ll ,Ig agile elf iii ii-1 If nl, i' ,lv l I 1,l Iil151,i',1.li iii! Wi , ,sv -Ill! ,. l l 131151. , ,11'lf:,, , .., , ,, , l l IT up H., .Hu Qliih 13, lil 1igl,1:,,,f' lJ ,,l1 ilrlif ' i'l',i'11? !lI,!',:l' lfiiI,i 1-'il 111 1,11 All 'ln ,gl ,' 1l,H it :3:Q,, 1 1' 1' ,I 1, ,1 xi, ,- -...,-H -- .f----ff.-. -. , m K WxKK YwWN WkkN YXZNKNYwWmk Q Y?mWX YmNKXK WNW' I SRXKQXN KWNKX 1 X N 1. WX SN NN XN4NNk 5 'N KXKQQXXQNXKNNXXWQXNQXKYNNNNNKNXXXNAYQNKXSX AXXYRYAXYNkXXXkYkKNNNNNKx X'Ki0y 5K WxX . WX N KRX' N N Wx N N WNKXXNNNXKNNXKXKXNNVXQXKXN 4 1 .Q. .Lys 1 iff X S' ff jfdc-lr! Tig, ,Ani mmitliwf all weary fimb- xl ' N11-qffeii df?!3,li1l'J!Jlf cfliflmiilf ani fnawj- 9 LLI J, ani iV,L, 51, :L 717-171 ', 0'enz'a.71f Pdnb, Ilia Kc af hir gfoauulf, fivfe-1211-ffrilzg' 'FTr1!',7L', AJ may EL fwww! limb-inqefafjlbvf--f 7 7. PERI lectures on Hubbell. 8. AUSTIN buys wax for his mustache. 15. FORTNIGHT publishes picture of Cleveland. J 18. TORPEDOES, alarm clocks, and Pous. zo. DUTCHMEN Hunk. Frenchmen happy. 21. iEAST COLLEGE ART GALLERY dedicated. Glee Club Concert in Albany. ' ' CID11111es lixeunt. ' x .. I y 'f I L ,Q - l y 1,1 f ,I I ., -4 ,,.., I 1. U I ffvfif f 1 El 1 f r Q Q l f - f 5 p NK WWW. XX. ,... , , , xX K NN NYixWNYNX A -,X-A .NXNNNQN :NYNXNAXNQN '.YQNXYkN?NXQ x'XQ 166 ' WE un' CE 5 ,oy in gjflzmurg fmnrge Illtrharha lijerrrrlf, CLASS OF 1889 Zlllwh marsh 26 1886 , l 1 1 v 5 l ' l I Q' 4, . . x . ., .. Q 2 l 1 l . l 1 5 I Q l ,. ,K 4 4 L t s l li lj n 51j,g.'5 '-',j l','1g.j.j O forth Olbook! and speed thee on thy Way, 0, . Go forth and tell to all that look on thee- s , To carping students, frowning faculty, And maidens 'fair Who, puzzle how they may Can never fathom all thy mystery. - Go forth O book! and, tell to all of these Thy little messageg let them, as they may, Take it and understand it. Brief thy day, LIVE While thou Canst and then, in pleasant ease, Dream thine obscure dust-covered life away. x 1. . s::11'tw, f 41 l Vliifll l lllli 'N fi' lilac Elf A fl rift tt an 3 ills. lil - if ill-1 l ll lll 4 'lf I 3 , Lee! xg ,.j41w p tial 1 'tif 1 Ulf l E ugh 'aff-Ev! , - tubal ' 'J l 4 I l 1 Elxwl l if l , I V 1 1 elif 1 WH 1 , f gggegg . ' 1 il ll 'gli' lll i ,jill wt N F 1 .S Egyjll A F im x, , ll , .J ny: r in rl l in it ,Q If lm 'I N 1 all ill mv L If Elfgt lx 2 4 i 3 1 ', l ' l' 1 J ' l lx' I ' l lg ls' l al 9 fill l ll f Q l, FIV if gg all i np, Hn 2 5 l. :ul l lggle L '-5.+.l' 5 X, Y-Hill l 2 ,z,'.' , N: ill I E : ,hill . l' glllll it wild Q W l lfllllfl X , .., , x ,EMU 7 l i Vfflfl Q Hfillllll l ' lgrl l l X lr 'l W ' i'lJ Y YHRNEU ' u v l l W1 S lzglll . f Y ph' , 1, 5- l lhll 1 5 ' f I t 1' silt' F 2 , WW 3 l ll fglal . H WJ, n g l ffm 2 t i 1' ' E Nl. z 5 E xlllll , 1 wiki - E 5 lffgrl I i l Illwll 1 a I t li llslll: ' ,ly 1' l E 11,4 F' N, I ,V 12,11 it , l I . l lqilhll J 'A 41 ' ful ,lil w - l ll i'I'll .gy ', ll I 1' I Q Q l, ll '31 3 ' I ,H gl ali Wil ,, V f ,. X -fn! .tl l!ll'l Z L, l 2 It 5 .: , 'll' ll ear., , ALBANY, N. Y. FINE HATS AND PURS, - QQTRELL A EEQWARD FASHIONABLE HATTERS AND FURRIERS, '-:D MARBLE STORE C:- NoS.472 8a -474 Broadway, L ' ALBANY, N. Y. LFURNISHERS OF Ti-1E oXFoRD oAP TO WILLIAMS. f .--, We MM gy Q, Q46 . ALL THE QOVAQQQIX 5166930163165 Q QQ' V A .L B 53 IN 9:27 flsfy bb ETIFFAQ? ELET CD . Q? 'xr I fC7Tf'fh3, ' Sfiff and SHT: Jfdfo in Tae T9di'er-51' Sfmjipeo, S o1'Zz'a Hafs aaa' Ca 5 Toooggan Togzzos Tozzfzis Caps Travel- ? 8 f 7 1 A Zag Hafs, Bags ana' Grips, Umbrellas ana' Trzmks. Fav'-Linea' Ozfoffooafs, Sea! Caps azza' Gloves, ami Far W'or!2 ana' Goods of all K2z'1za's. Orders by :mail receive special attention. Customers who have their conforms once taken at Our Store HFC assured of a Pefffoc! Fi! and Correa! Szjfle at any time when ordering by mail. I CoTRELL asf LEONARD, ALBANY, i. NEW YORK CITY. 705EPH'cULLOTTs' L STEEL RENS Gold Medal, Paris Exposition, l878. FOR ARTISTIC USE in Fine Drawings, Nos. 659 QThe celebrated Crowquillj, 290 and 291. FOR FINE WRITING, Nos. I, 303, and Ladies', I O. , FOR 7BROAD WRITING, Nos. 294, 389, and Stub Point, 849. FOR GENERAL WRITING, Nos. 332, 404, 390, and 604.- fOSEPH GILLOTT 6' SONS, QI john Sweet, N1 K HEZVZBY HOE, Sole Agemi GAVANAGI4 SANDFQRD 54 GQ, 9 ERCHANTT7ILORS INIPQRTERS, , -Pa N0 16 WEST 2301 ST,REET, 3+ OPPOSITE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, NEW YORK. MEKEFS Elf UTI-IE E. Sc E. SHIRT. PAJAMAS AND UNDERWEAR, ALL THE LATLESTI LONDON FABRICS REGULAPILY IMPORTED. ' ii. ' BOSTON, MASS. 45- ESTABLISHED 1852.-gg,- IVIACULLAR, PARKER 84 COMPANY, AND DIRECT I ililroilers, IMPORTERS OF FINE WOO L- I 'EHOSVEIIN O.l. EICIVW CINV .LOD S.LHlHS' 3.LlHM ooB aoagd go luaunxosse panezqxun ue Luoxg uogaalas qggm 'am .sp .E i? 'i +--W-T-2 45' 53 E -i 35 . 31 -2 ng,-im nn nn.i .1m:cfnEf','rmE mimi 1 n rn .ami :XV -Q O 0 lui: E ll l luull ullllglllgllll nun glglqll ugg glli uxglr ga Q E - ,, ,.4 ,,,..,.,.,,,,,, ,,,, ,. ,,,,. ,,M, w .,...........,....,..,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,,.......!1 lu 5' E 2 as E4 M ' M 1 m hz bo U . b 1 WNW M y o E :Q I lmv u I M Mi n 1 lfElMl R-6 TE. -I ' lr up: Ill . ' !1 y'u1'!l 1!1E ' Q lllhlplig al!1sgg: '1:ig, Ya-,h A . EW F x I' .rs '5 - f 101.111,-VJ I I ,M W ' W- , i 3: Q.. E J1ml14m1Llf.!,! W gl -,-. f ilib nw' 4 1,1 S b. ff 'H1 'ui'117!l1g 5 plugin '3 M f if L 1 ml.. fs E 0 Ml Shy' W 1 M EHEWWmmMlMMwWWWw 'U 9' i','l -' NH! ,..... 1. .. .... .... M Wm- A -- 1- - -A--- T1 -- ' A wa, ,..,, ware ' 1 ' fl C' 'Z i 'ulfllwflsu Ti - , h'm' 4 fx .. ' 'f:fe5i?'!E 'f 11 1-ml! 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SHHCIHO J .LNEIIAI.I.HVd'EICI IAIOLSIIO N .IO Huuuota 01 -seam NEW .YORK CITY. 0 ,S a guagantee for the correctness and refinement of our various productions. ur name STATIONERY and ENGRIAVING DEPARTMENT. CORRECTLY ENGRAVED INVITATIONS FOR CoIvIIvIENCEIvIENT, C'-ASS DAY. COLLEGEAAND CLASS RECEPTIONS, SOCIAL GATHERINGS, AND FRATERNITY sPREADs. STEEL-PLATE WORKIOF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR FRATERNITY. USES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. q DANCE, MENU, AND EXERCISE PROGRAMMES. ADDRESS AND AUTOGRAPH DIES, CLASS CRESTS, I , MONOGRAMS, AND COATS OF ARMS. FRATERNITY AND WEDDING STATIONERY. RECEPTION AND CALLING CARDS, ETC., ETC. ' SPECIAL DESIGNS FURNISHED FOR ANY OCCASION.I OUR WORK IS CAREFULLY ENGRAVED BY HAND PROCESS, WHICH ISTICONSIDERED TO BE MORE ARTISTIC AND SUPERIOR IN RESULT THAN THE VARIOUS ARTIFICIAL METHODS Now EMPLOYED BY MANY FOR A FLASHY EFFECT, AND IS ENDORSED BY THE LEADING COLLEGES. GEO. RA. L.0CKWOOD 8: SON 7 PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, AND ENGRAVERS, 8I2 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. N. B.-Send to us for Samples and Price List of our new Fraternity Stationery, from fine steel plates. They have been universally endorsed as the only correct engravings of the badges they represent, and are original with us. 1V. I 5 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. PQiClIrTIOr1Cl Stfgight Cut I Nig2IretteS. IGARETTE Smokers who are Willing to pay a little morethaii the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes will find these Cigarettes far superior to all others. BEWARE OF IMITATIoNs AND QBSEPVE THAT SIGNATURE OF UNDERSIGNED APPEARS ON EVERY PACKAGE. ALLEN at GINTER, IIIIINUIAQTUIQIQIIS, Richniond, Virginia. FOR PIPE SMOKING ASK POR DIXIE CI-IOP CUT. -- v. K ' I, I lf? L I I I I I I I ,i I I I 9 I .Y li L ' I' i' It 5 I I I. I vi I I I. - I 3 I 2 I I I I I F I is I-. 1 ,. I I I. I 1 I I I l I II I III I I I , , I I, E. i 1 rn ,,, I, I: ', I4 M If I' ,V I I f ii fl II I IN If? II' I,. ,MINS II'II1 Il ,III III MI J L I.. TIIII Ip! IIII, ,,i I ,II I II' If, , , I IWIIE II 'I I I I I ,gg II. fIl!i' I Iii 1 :HI fx-I , ,In ,I ,II 4 . I 'HH ,I,. , 'I II'IIIlI'II I 'iIw,g13, I ,I ILIIIJ IIII T II HMI, ,xl II II'IfI'II:I I I' 1 Y I I I I. If Iv ,VIZ II III I I IE . III -'PII :I I4 H, ,I I II 'IIIH 'LII .,-, IVT in-I. PIII II ISI II M ,PIN-.H,, fxI3I'I I, Iwi-III If III' '. ,JY ,I I ,IIIII 1 ,II I 1II,I'::II Y- ,,1,, I: rl vw If I, I, G, III' Sie ,N I, VS' ,.,,, 'Im-'Y II, IIN 5, ,fl-'IQ ,I III K'1I.'N I , I 44- -I-II, -II' III I I',I ,IE M I -I II , ,II I IHIIIIIIIII 2'-MII II In II II II- .:,,,I,I. .IIN S , ,?,,I,. , EIIIII II.'iv I Iiiiif :III I 'I I Inf ,II 1 lI'II -MI I: '. I' I 1IIi 1 ,st I ,IQ:I l IVJ3 ,Il NORTH ADAMS, MASS. ALBANY, N- Y. FRANK, N. RAY, I -I N J H X A OPPOSITE IVILSON HOUSE, HAS THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, IHAITS, OAPS, 'FURs,'lRoB1-ts, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES, MITTENS, AND HOSIERY IN I BERKSHIRE COUNTY. - Some wRere uou curl get LBO Bezel' WCLPLLG Iforgyour Moneey. IVE ARE WfY'H YOUAGAJN WITH OUR TCHIESS BARGAUVS FOR SPOT CASH. WE HOLD THE AGENCY FOR ALL THE LEADING FACTORIES IN GENTLEIVIEN'S HAND AND MACHINE SEWED SHOES. Burt's and Means'iI-land-Sewed Button, Lace, and Congress, 37.00, 357. 50, 3B8.00, 3I38.50, in Six Widths. N. Curts 81 Co.'S Branded 3136.00 Hand-Sevved Shoes, Button, Lace, and Congress, in Seven Widths. Our 34.00 Sewed Shoe is a leader, invincible to imitation, and will take the wind out ofthe sails of all competitors. Leave your measure with RAY, opposite Wilson House. ANNESLEY er OOMPANY, Na. 57 ZVQWZ Perm! Sweet 7 , -AALBANY. ' Engravings, if .Picture Frames, A Brio-a-Brac, ' 'I -1 ' f 'AND' I I 1 gli ' . - I X, S INE IURNTTURE, ' I I I SUITABLE FOR A I IIIIBRIDAL GIFTS- H-+-A , un 'ALBANY ART GALLERY. ' vi. NORTH ADAMS, MASS. CHARLES H. CUTTING Sz co., +3 LOT IER SE RESPECTFULLY CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR ELEGANT LINE OF Gq1?I'Ie11Qen',s u NEQI5 W EM, ND TO THEIR VER LARGE ASSOR A GIOQQ5z Gssiellgf EHIQ' -il..--i-ll AGENTS EGR DI,INLAP,S FIATS- STATE STREET N QRTH ADAMS, MASS ii. , If A ii ., FE I i tgi ii ,HU :Ei Milf i i Juli ii 'i I, F i ,, f vi r r I F U E 1 i i ? ll 2 i l r 5 F i 2 . I I I L i lv L, 1 l r i 1 i i 1 i A i i r i J' I I it I L S Q E NEW YORK CITY. gvmlr . off, O E li IJ- rj! r- V +3 M E S TIFFANY 65 CO., Particularly request attention to their line of low4priced Watches, which they conhdently recommend as the .best yet produced for the money. The movements are sound, Stem- Winding Anchors, and are cased in 18-karat gold in variety of styles. Each watch is stamped with the name of the house, thereby carrying its guarantee. Large size, for Gentlemen, - - S75 Medium size for , 65' Large H Ladies, - 60 Small ac uc: 4: - - 50 Cuts, showing sizes and styles of the Watches, and patterns of Chains suitable to be worn with them, sent on request. wriii. 4 n 17 Wx Y 4? 2 1 ' U s f yy, K . TROY, N. Y. all 'fj.Yj': - 'Q' r HA GINGS! HENRY seeming 53 ee, 13 AND 13M THIRD STREE'P, 1 If 9 ff 4, , F EE' of TROY, N. Y. . Fl QM A large and carefully selected stock of Wall Papers ' W of all grades, from the leading Manufacturers of n J W, s A ' A Foreign and Domestic Makes, at prices less than K - 4 6 can be obtained elsewhere. In , I pf BIZ ca lQZGOI'fiHJQg 50-F 500565 RWQS -if-f' A 5 P E C I A I-TY - if' 15?-' . . Jill A I Xf'I:,Q5? , fi - l' M 'la 11 g-Tm 'lf' i n My J 1: ix. w1LL1AMSTOWN, MASS. ., -1, L '?fQ I 'EVM 'Ji , . A ' W! ff I K fgul , , if X I c- I f 4 Z 4 ff f Jeff ,f fx f f f W W, ,' 'I I , QQ X X f rf '41 as 'M Xl ffff ,. .4 5x f.fjMf'?f,gW -' '- S A'Q24f:1-,f'-:APN Nea , , 1 .' -IE, ' : .. ,gf AJ ,f,,-, w',,, J .f 47 f , I V--- 4 f , 1 , fszgf 1, --, ,1 ff S if S-. 1 E f f f S 1. A, T .T COME AND SEE 6fJIMMY AT THE MANSION AHOUSEALI ERA AND BOAFQDING STABIAES, GOOD RIGS, SADDLE HORSES, LIGHT CARRIAGES, AND FOUR AND SIX-HORSE TEAMS. PA TRONJZED BY ' Uollege Glee 01126, Base-BazJZZV12ze, Foot-BOZJEIOVOM, ' SOCIETIESQEANDSSSTUDENTSX IN HG GENERAL. ..... ..q-il. PRICES REASONABLE. ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. W JAAS. T. MOMAHON, Mans1'011'H0use Sfables, WILUAMSTOWIV, MASS, -Telephone Communication with NORTH ADAMS, STAMFORD, PITTSFIELD, ' TROY, ALBANY, Etc.. .A Q A , X. ALBANY, N. Y, NEW YORK CITY, IR A U M 1 . 1 . v ll .9 ,H - - ? x 1 Q gl 5 W - m 9 5 2 if D1 O-- QE. W Y D4 LS Q5 1 Qc g '-'W- 925 ' ff.. ..1:: uw 14 'lv fi - 1 I3 .-,, Q5 , LS m ,Y 1'2 jig f f y , Z R5 'XL f E S Z H 'f' 1 Nw H k W ' H 'Q f ,-, , ..Y. , fl ,I Y, P+ QD 2 LD 1 , C H W- R1 ARDSQ 5- JV Q7 '- ERCHANT TAILQR, WOO 9 from QTPGQT, cor. William, Qew York. X1 . I ' A , T V NEW YORK CITY. VVE.AE,eaTI1FT4fGF1I4F1PR,ATED BR 0 A gk if 'bn K Ji'55g':43' ' 1: w 'ln.-- A,., -.nu LINENCULLARS AWUUPPS EOR SALE EVER YWHERE. 'S xii. O BOSTON, MASS. TROY N Y 'i'-l- ESTABLISHED 1810. -Li-i MESSRS. WILLIAMS E EVERETT New art Store cmd Gafferies, 79 BOYLSTON' STREET, BOSTDN, A Zmfge and z'mp01fz'am' sfock of Fine Paz'1zz'z'1zgs, E Z6hz'1zgs, Engravzhgs, Phofogvfapplzs, cmd oiheff An' goods jus! 2fIf'E6'Z'ZJ6Illi z'1fz6!mz'z'1zg af! Me 7ZOU6!ZlZ.6S of Me jfeczff. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ARTISTIG FRAMING 'OE PICTURES AND MIRRORS. -1---FAVORABLE PRICES FOR STUDENTS.--1- Go to HUYLER'S FancyEImp0rtedfABasketsEforEthe Holidays. 4 - ALSO - FINE BQN BQNSATQCHOCQLATES, AAI 7 TIMES EUEDIUE TRW, N. Y. S+ QW, 53121 E. GURlAEY,fE-6+ f 69 N MANUFACTURERS OF C2622 Engmeem' cmd gwwfeyozffs' fmfmmemiv . if .5 ' '71 A Wx fL:LQl:Z-gif gf 1-' ' Vw 'I 1 UA 5' 7-X XX 1' Safgf We, I x f X V X ..i -'E-H , -I - J: 'X QGLRM 'GI -,1 .,'v NSILS, I I A QRAWINGAUTE A-Y '- -J LIGHT RANSIT 4 w.aL.ri.SuE I xiii. 4 -TL v . in . --wiv S -' -1 -1 'tg -1. x::::- a.-zu.. .5 12 ,l u 3 i I 1 5 T. ls . 4 f r T 5 n i 1 TROY, N. Y. AMERICA THGUSE, TROY, N- Y- ,.. 1 276.95 IEZLSQEZ77 U26 Uzfy. Qefyezwiiy Ziwyovczied. E nfewzy Fur77zS7yecZ RA-ras, 52.00 AND 252.50 Pan DAY. T H. J. ROCKWELL, - .Proprietor ' STREET. Q OLIDAY E DDING PRESENTS. GIFTS-f aflfa '+C T W5 Tl . I 'F Lf W X f-ME T , 1J1A1v1oN11s. it 4: VERY LOW PRICES. WATCHES- 2 A Mi, 1 - ' mf 6 JEWELRY. S 5 gfiii ' ? EEE? S CLOCKS6cBRONZES. 1' at .J E I-A E R, SILV1-TR-WARE. b IEHEQ! i l - OPTICAL 4100954 'L lm' , ' , M QM 246TB1verTSIreet, ART NWELTIES. E NEXT 11001: T0 BOUbGHTON'S HAT STORE. JAPANESE WARE' f . TR0Y.l 2 Xiv- 5 ii 5 T M 1 T 'Q-f!:ETiY - Q mi' T H1 . f3-vw. .JSE . L .... ,, E E. V - uhh P F Ni 1 I I T 1. l 1 5, , Y x . W 1 :J l is V 1 'r X 3 T 5. E 1 Q ? Y S Y 'F x 1' I I I T Z X 1 E. l Q5 s in Y E X' Q a 1- : 5 Q 1 1 2 1 Q I -N 5 ' K , S I 1 E Y by AI H 'Z 2 1 F .W 4 fa -T ve ! 1 .: f, V Z - F. Ef- WILLIAMSTOWN, MASQ .GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 90055 I -INCLUDING- alylrlsgie QOHGPSAEI gLllOlOS,ii? Gviesfga COr14FS,i55 nd6PWeCJP. R0 ' OM FIXTURES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ' SPECIAL TIES .- CURTAINS AND LAMBRIIQUIN MATERIALS, PICTURE I CORDS, NAILS, HOOKS, OIL LAMPS, AND FANCY CHlNdAWARE.- As C. I-I. lVlATl-lER,IK+ --CORNER MAIN AND PARK STREETS.-4 +5 STUDENTS QT' --+WILL FIND IT To THEIR ADVANTAGE TO TRADE VVITH-- NEYLANDIQSMQUINN, ' Grocenes, FIuits,Vegetables, Nuts, --FISH, 0 V5 TER5, CLA MSF- ALSO AGENTS FOR ANCHOR AND' NATIONAL- LINES OF STEAMSHIPS. ffl Boots Shoes and Rubbers, and a We also have in our new store a line O T16 , 1 complete assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, C-HPS, etc-I 3150 the d Neckwear of the latest styles In the celebrated Dunlap Hats. Underwear an market. ' SPRING s'rnzE'r, wu.I.lAMs'rowN, MAss. T. II. QUINN. D- J. NEYLAND. - - XV 1 :J 114, 3 I r in Gi- 1s 11 I , 17 1. I Mr' '-wg 1l41 11 11., 1 ,, .M I , 1 51115. awful 11 PT: I ' Y-F-A--Aclln-' ' ' ' ' 'T ' sf A Ii T : 'Q11 H 1 511111 I M1 L VI ,M 4 if! 1 ,,i',, H I I A A N 3 . 'f'i'Li- l aw . J, I 1 IIIV I U H131 1 + +1 125 3 I1 ? L L VIII1 T 1 gy 11 T EEN ff- lip 1,1 :HV V U Hi. 9 fi 1 1 I I . I If ii,'! 1- , 1 I E I . . WHX1 1 Ii I WW: I 39 141+ 71 1 I :f-'11 I I HW L1 ,I I It I 1 T ' Is? 1 I 1. 1,1 1 1 ' 1,,Tl1fN'l' I ' 'Eel' I E Isiif 1 ii, f5fiI.1 ? I! wig ' ' 'I I 1 I 1I1s'1i1 if :FIAT ' A 5 Wa'-I s ' IIHH I F2535 1 ,131 I 1' Q F gill? 1 I I IE 2 l I M1141 ' - 1 S 'jiglliw '1 T I flilif '., : T' 'Mft' , 1 I MV 1 I 11L112'Ii1 T! 51 'z W3 S+: .31 1 1 5ii2'f2 .VI if ' JM? F? f a lin ' E' I I 11 I1 ww ' I i I IEIII 1 V fm Ep ' I 'IHA if III I ' T111 he ' li ,yn I . .., I lik Lil: WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. OPEN AND CLOSED CARRIAGES, FOR ONE, TWO, FOUR OR ,SIX 'HORSES. BEST SADDLE HORSES IN WILLIAMSTOWN. FINE ESLEIGHS AND CUTTERS, NEW ROBES AND BLANKETS. SLEIGHING PARTIES ACCOMMODATED AT SHORT NOTICE AND LOWEST RATES. OMNIBUS SLEIGH HOLDS SIXTEEN OR TWENTY. - HORSES SWIFT AND RELIABLE. ONLY FIRST-CLASS STABLE IN TOWN. xbr XIX -'S M. A MRA GIAVITT'S RS- - ' IVERYSA OARDINGH NORTH STREET, OppOSi13e MANSION HOUSE, WILLIAMSTO WN RECOMMENDED BY STUDENTS AND TELEPHONE CONNECTION WITH PRIN . IAMSTOWN, AND WITH -NORTH ADAMS SUMMER BOARDERS AS THE BEST. CIPAL HOTELS IN WILL- , STAMFORD, ' PITTSFIELD, AND OTHER ADJACENT TOWNS, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. XVI. X I r N 425' We 547763 2035072 Z9eez?2Qee:4Z, QA . . X xl xg M A EW- H W M in wx A poo ---T1-IEA. Iflaa-sexeeggummalmRewg, - THE SI-IORTESTN PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ROUTE BETWEEN NEVV ENGLAND AND THE VV EST 7 ' AND OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE BETWEEN A I NEW YORK AND MoNTREAL, QVIA. ST. ALBANSD. I A Tkroeeglz Drczwzhg-Room and Sleepzhg Cars belweefz Albany and 5035012 and New York and Menfreal. ,F , FQEZTES c2:e1s1x?Zj5 ers Bows? angel Slzirga as ers by -ef? f k. - I' qujy eilrjcir' Roufe. , -X lg P 3 . 5 7 . A . . g4 f ,7Q5 T:X ff f For fnjbrmaz'z'on in regard in rumzzng of trams see news- Q ' ,I pajgr or epd11erz'z'.ring malier of flee Route. fi C. A. NIMNIO, J- CRANDELL, . X' '4 : , - d' la X, ,ev Geez eww Ae 1- Sefffmf-M fn- ff,i', Wl . ami ' TV Q 7 . - .fA, . R-,'ff.-?4 f e D i gg 15 , M , Pr ' . if 4-Rey., JV' ,mu X - 519 l,.. , ' WX . A- ' 45.3. Tmy 647752 59052077 Z9ezZzQeecZ. 3+ xvii. TROY N Y E R STEPHENS Gmzwmmms FUBNISHING Gowns DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER Athletlm EEIIIHE, EELTI1 RDEEQJ Fajamas, Nlght RUEEEJ ETB, 340 Rlver Street, Troy, N Y RHGREE RQSVQWATERMAN fi SQ URNIT RE INTERIORSES OUD ORK FURNITURE WAREHOOMS fI,4070,Qy 283 River Street A Maolane Street TROY - - .. ' .. N. Y XV111 I ROCHESTER, N. Y. - I Migpctureo for Qipe Or Gigoriefte. pTHI?EE -KIIVGS, 7u1fIzIlvI1, Pezfzkme, ana' III'rg1'm'g, 7-UR IIIELIOW p MIXTURE, 7-L1I kI.SU ana' Pemyue. KISH and VIRGINIA. PEHIQUE mf VIRGIN! . 1 I. 1 p GENUINE TURKISH. Elotlje Gfluls, Especially Qflqleplg-,fad fer, H33 Igipe' VANITY FAIR. OLD GQLD. SALMAGUNDI, A NEW GRANULATED MIXTURE. Fragrant- Vanity Fm, Supeflative, Cloth-of-Hold. Messrs. WM. S. KIMBQALL 81 CO. take pleasure in announcing that they are prepared to supply Without delay y E El LLB GE FRETTE RNTTTE S VVITH THEIR SATIN STRAIGHT CUT at CIGARETTES PACKED IN FRATERNITY COLORS. ALSO, CLASS ANDCOLLEGE COLORS. NAME OF SOCIETY CAN BE INSERTED ON LABEL IF DESIRED. STRAIGHT cur CIGARETTES. People. of relined taste who desire exceptionally ine cigarettes should use Only our Straight Cut, put up in satin packets and boxes of 1os.2os. bos. and I OOS. Our Civarettes were never so fine as- now ' they cannot be surpassed for purity and excellence' D Only the purest rice paper used- ESTABUSHED1846 14 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS. I WM. S. KIMEALL .96 co., , 11 t N. Y. Peerless Tobacco Works, ' R00 es er' - Xix. if wr? I ' II I I I I I I Q T I I x L ,- 1 I I I ' II I I 1 I I B , II ,I I I. I I I I If Ii I 'I II T, TI It lI if LI 23 fl Ii 19 is D1 MI If BQSTQN, MASS, NEW YORK CITY. SEX JI I F. L. DUNNE, 4STA1L0R,S:H+- I 338 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. j LATEST HG LONDON NOYELTIES II 4 W CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT OF THE 338 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, IVIASS. ' I ' Ef f ,. ' ES . 5 X-F MA 3 X XS ? 1 W 9 - i gf is ,W 'R E Go LLUG' - ATERNKTY S NIC' W ff' I. 'VS l . CJ, Q. y E 711 . IIII .A,.l A I-'I.., ' 'WN II .ff :TI4 it , .... . .M I JOHN STKE' NEW ORK Oy. XX. III IW- I WILLIAMSTOWN, ' MASS UVSTERS, TSJVUTSMSFRUITS, AEZC., ,, ALSO ' -A xox: A CREAM A IN H4 ITS if SEASON A- ' AT VV. O. ADAMS', 'N POST-OFFICE BLOCK. WVILLIAIYESTIIWN, MASS. QADRUGS AND MEDICINES.,x+ SPOJVGES, ERUSHES, PERFUMERY, FINE TOILET SOAPS, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, FINE TOBACCO AND CIGARS, STATIONERY, CRANEKS' PAPERS, ETC. . PlIYSICiANS' PIKESCIRIPTIQINS CAREFIILLY PREPARED. .CI-LA-LS, A I-I, A KING, QE? Pharmacist. ESTABLISH ED 1873. GGL-E5 BLGCK, , , - - A- - WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. I +f?AE,AfE,AfEYENS,245' Fzzrzzflzzfe Dealer and VJZJETTEZEEJT. UPHQLSTERY AND PICTURE FRAMING. ,ji,i.,1- ' ANTIQ UE FURNITURE .4 SPECIAL TY. DepOt Street, VVi11iafnStOWn' Mass' Xxi. T PITTSFIELD, MASS. I : . 53' if X f TT VV ooD at BRQTI-I ERS, DEALERS TN 1ANo , RGANS, ' AND MUSICAL MEREHENEIESE. INSTRUMENTS SOLD ON THE INSTALNIENT PLAN- AT HREASONABLE PRICES. ' i T 1 f ' ' .. - ' ' ' i ' . . ' - i ' ' ' ' We have constantly on hand alarge stock ofthe Best makes of GRAND, SQUARE, and UPRIGHT Pianos. Our stock 2 ' of ORGANS includes the OLDEsT and BEST Makes. T iii c T T gd A3 YI IKINS HND SFIKRINGS H SPEGIHIKWY. s W I E ggi H , . t X TW 5 W3 A11 kinds of Music Books and Sheet Music furnished at ' if ' short notice. We keep in stock the editions of Litolff and ' Peters. For anything in our line please give us a call. T A E---i PIANOS 'ro RENT. ii 7 Pfrrsflfw, MASS. '-' T :W i .,mwW i'iiSw mi 4' T' W X f ii f 2 E1z? f'1 i. it in iv 'W ' XXii. f QSMTY f,, f w if L fa . w BOSTONI MASS '-L-+ ?t p,RR I N G TQXTXTT mmmwwwwlmw wmmMMm:m ' n, ,M E A V H 96 NDSQMET . ATS352 onmmwww - -- A-R A Q mmmmmwwmnwm JN uA,w,vJvuAzAuHAJAJNADWTWKWUQTJNAJMNDJJQ Ql v vn 1 v 11 u u U y , , , . , , T ,..h LQ,,.i.bJ - ' ' ' --...N f , Q m- 14 3clyQol,f5Tr1eeT, Bos-Ton, moss. G lin Tl illicwcl Palace, No. M5 COURT STREET, Q' - BOSTON. af!! A X51 TAHET-'lXZIODEL BILLIARD PARLQR OF TT T AMERICA. ...l-ff 1-ll -ffl XIX k,.,fg-,T TJ. MTURPHY-ffff- xxiii. I ' I 1 I T . I . I I III' II I L I ,..IgI I , I... III! I I. I I II. I.. I. III. II II 'I I. Vg III I .In I .I, I. I fi I ' 1 IIIII ,III II I gII III II II IIIIIII , IIIII IIII 'II I III I II. 1 iii. II' I III I I 'I' I I? I I I I II I I I II i I I I I I ? I I I v I I I I I I I I I I I,, III III' III-- I I-I: III! Il 'I I I II. ' I I. II II I, I III' III IJ' I I I I III II I ,I I 'I I I I' ,I MII I,II III II -IW' II I I I II I :III I :Ig I I II I II I I I f I ' I I I I I II' III! .I UIII Ig- II. 'vr II! ' II Il' II? Igj' IIIIEII I'f ,I Ig. . III II ,III III' 3 I E IIILII I, 'III I III I 9 , I III.-'I I I .I . I QIII Q IIIIII I ' I'I'I', I I II ' I' IIIIII I I I I 11153, I I III- x I I I 11. . I II' Q I N4 ' EIISI I 'III I IIWII . IIIIII I I'I A I. . I III, I I 'III' r.:-I I I I IIIII II FII I I Lung -- I. ,I II II .II I. III WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. H. G. PRESTGN, LADIES', GE:NTLEME:N'S, I AND CI-IILDREN'S 'SS S H Q E S,KP IMEN'S PUPNISI-LING GQQDS, HATS AND CAPS. SPECIALTIES! DUNLAWS HATS, FLAGCVS NEIGKWEAR, E, 81 W. COLLARS. 3 SHOES REPAIRED IN BEST MANNER. - No. 6 SPRING STREET, ---- w1LLIAMSToWN, MASS I THD I EI,I,0GG5IA OUSE. I A PLEASANT SUMMER RPSQRT. J. K. lX4CLAUGHLI.N, Proprietor, WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. . B- H- SHERMAN, DEALER IN Hardware, Stoves, furnaces, HOUSE FURNISHING AND LAMP GOQDS. Elumbing and Gas Fitting prornptly attended to, WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS, xxiv. I BOSTON, MASS, N JZ ' ' x .fx ,M ' QM X :QAglA X W e2fSQL1inQX. ,,1 ...i-l AMERICAN AND SEURQPEAN PLANS - K 509fH'QQoome3. ,X xX J. W. Jor-INSQN ac CQ., BOSTON, MASS. 3 J 1 x . 1 . f i QV! Y A1 Qdgggfv 111- li' , ,- I 1 A xf' 1 . X N X +. , ' U 14' 4 . Q . XXV I I NORTH ADAMS, MASS. 'eJeIiAFLAGGfe X ivory, gole, onol Boorolino glolmlos, ' SA ' A c A 57 Mfmv SIREN, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Good Horses and Carriages furnished at short notice on reasonable terms. HACKS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. ZHE PLA ro Poe se Pictures, Frames, Brackets, Albums, Cutlery, Games, Pocket-Books, Pipes, Musical Instruments, jewelry, Etc., is at RAMSDELLPS QQ CENT sfroniz. PICTURES FRAMED To,oRoER. 6 ie XZSTILSON is BLOCK, its NORTH ADAMS, 422 MASS- Y , 3 -THE- Wzfson House Bzffzoeo' Room, AT .NORTH ADAMS, MASS., fy me Layggsg, bggf fmfmlvhed, and Cheaper! place :Vz Zowfz fo ffzzy 5,-ZZ,-afds. FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES- -gu A f .- ., - ' , -, - - - PROPRIETOR WM. H. FOSMIRE, ' ' ' ' A XXV11 ' ALBANY, N. Y, NEW YORK CITY, Wi Woosfef Fzwmkffwe Comfy, MANUFACTURERS, NGS. 5181 53, NQRTH A ALBANY, PEARL STREET. N- Y- ARR FURNITURE Interior Woodwofk, Curtains, Wall Papers, and Frescoing. O1'dC1' 'L df th I1 b t k D corat d F hing of I t ' Designs submitted and Estimates render d PACR1 BRQS., HQTQGRARHERS ,.,l-ff-TO TH E LEADING COLLEGES. Special? Qgoifee 1' o Si' UQGV1 To and Weir Qarqiiyieb i 'AT QUR MAIN OFFICE, 841 BROADWAY, - j - - NEW YORK. NORTH ADAMS, MASS. EB W AHND DQR ' . OUR SPECIALTIES ARE: The Best Goods, BeStSStyleS, and LOWQSI prim 'WX' II2 :Ia MAIN :II STREET, ,3- NOVRTH ADAMS, MASS, . H.c3iAjiLDRD. DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, CLQAKS, SHAWLS, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND TRIMMINGS, GERMANTOWN WODLS IN ALL CDLORS, RIBEONS, ALL SHADES AND WIDTHS. -AGENT FDR- FOSTERS CELEBRATED KID GLGVES, THE CELEBRATED P, D. CDRSET. f Q-I-'J-.iii V 3 Mgrtin'5 Block, North Adams, MASS XXXL ' W BOSTON, MASS, 7-QWCGSIQPWIS Sf OM WSRRS. Unmounted for Albums and Book Illustration, or mounted for framing. Qu? X 29' Ebofos arf 341.619 ecrcb, g . ' Egg. 263 X Iglrjofos arf 55541.59 eezrcb, ARE JUST SUITED TO, STUDENTS' WANTS FOR ROOM DECORATION. SEND FOR CATALOGUE' OF OVER 10,000 SUBJECTS. QS SOULS A PHOTOGRAPH S COMPANY, EW A I I 338 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. ARTISTS: MATERIALS- II-E R.OS'T,5 R ADA MS, ' -:Q IMPORTERS CFC- S DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, R ' -.----AND----W I 5111211-zalifzs for Sfuclrzljfs, UZ!-PU1Jif0GTS: 011721 EUSQZGPS' Dgslgngrsf 00,0109 0, 3pg0,'a1,j,,. Sendfor lllusfrafed Oafalogue. No. 37 OORNHILL, - - - B0ST0N- ICLASSM pf-10 TOGRAPHER, NES, Z2 WINTER ETREET1 ' -BOSTON, MASS. fxxxiii. Bl P TROY, N.. Y. MANHY Cgl HARDY, I 1 ua m uw lil O -as 36 w THIRD STREET, 549' .-fff-+TROY, Ng Y.--+-- LARGE ASSORTMENT, I A EXGZUQQIVL' ,gm,g3, A cofmfcr PRICES. IROYQJEIOIISE. ,i1. . , LQ COLLINS sz CO., P1 0IS1QiCtOI'S. -. I - Li COLLINS. - H CHAS. O'BRlEN. Troy? N' Y' ,gi QOMNGJS BAND, K+ Military orchestra. Music FURNISHED 'Fon BALLS AIVD PARTIES, fi PAHADES, PIUIVIOS, N 1 EXCUI-PSIOIVS, GOMMENOEIWENTS, Eid., 4 AT sl-nom' No1'lcE. 7 P CHARLES DORING, Leader. 88 SECOND STREET, - -. - . .. Tgoy, N' Y. Q XXXIV . PITITSFIELD, MASS , F SPRINGFIELD, MASS, ESTABLISHED 1844, -E l , j u' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A. , MILLS, 3642+ I 'TE PORIUiiM,Ag+ , CHINA, CROCKERY, 0 SILVER-ELATED WARE I A ,, HOUSE-FURNISEIING GOODS. ' KERCFENE SUOPPLIES, ALL KINDS. LKEROSENE OIL ALL GRAD ' -' I I ' . ES. I PRATT'S, ASTRAL,OIL. 'PRATT'S GASDLENE' - N0 25 North Street, P'tt ii ld f . 1 S 0 ,Mass I 'WEBSTERFS UNABRIDGED. In various Styles of Binding, M 3000 ' W . , ,A - sooo . OBE WORDS WM., EBSTL-R47 ' WWW, ENGRAVINGS, In Its Vocabulary 'Wi' UMQBRIDGF LIBRARY 'X being about than are found in if 00'0 L ,ff IN ,Ig two thousand more anyflggilixzglerican 0l07'l0ffA,? f ILSIELF M than- fcxmd lin any , TY- ' pi? T 1 3 ,MI I other m. ict' . fgrqglantgtglhot' rgit- 'L ,Gg Is andevelr-paesgnt , 1S 16V9 0 'ff '-- ----'- -4 f ' --'-- an re ia e be the largestbook Th E 1- 1, D- t- . school-mastertothe 'v published. tant.E-t?ut:r1IEeii:f.!Egi?e?vE Logins? lc wnary ex whole family. GET TI-IE BEsT.J The latest issue of this Work comprises TIONARY LGET THE LATEST. I containing 118,000 Words, and 3000 Engravings, 1. AA, GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD V of 25,000 Titles, with pronunciation, Sac., frecently addedj and A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY ' of nearly 10,000 Noted Personsg also various Tables, ALL IN ONE BOOK. . I - - Ofii d 'thth U.S. Webster IS Standard Authority In the Goyernment lfrmtinng h0ofig,i2h1136WgtateS,9and Su reme Court nd -is recommended by State Sup iS 0 C p kfygieading College Presidents of the U. Canada- , ' Published by G. an 0. MIERRIABI at co., bprmgfieldi MHS' : xxxv. N . ,TROY N. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. I I -N ESTABLISHED 59 1862 -+514 BALL BRCDTHERS, 'ff' I QJOHN C. BALLJ I I .A I INE E-I I RT AKERS LUYENNEULLHEENJHUD+EUFFE. ----CUSTOM WORK.---'-- TROY, KF. Y- I-IALL BUILDING -f?fOLMSTED.H+BROTHERS,'ff:+ . , , . ' -MAKERS OF--- I Tosocm ITOQUENSASHENANNMITTE S, - I I -i---ALSO, --- 1 IZSZUFSTEEI H555 fur 'Field Q96 IIZQHJLTEF Epmrts. SARATOGA SPRINGS, - N Y IKTHE ORDEN, 'I BROADVVAY, COR. DIVISION STREET, Direofbf Opposife Um'2'ea' Sfafes Hofel. W. W. WORDEN, Propfietor. OPEN THE YEAR ROUND N ' SABKTOGA-SPRINGS, FLY, XXXV1 ' - NEW YORK CITY. TROY, N. Y. +R HENRY STOWELL, E+ --STE5AlXfI Job Printing House, E Se E CANNGN PLAQE, as NEEZZZEHZQAXEDEG, TROY, N. Y. 11iFlNE PRINTING OF ALL KINDSJ-'T'- E E EEEE f :w N' - We IMPROVED YY AND 712 WWAY, C G R K E YYYf mi fbl W W NEW vonn. . 'L'f'f ' ' f' CUSTOM..WORK A H011-C011dUC' kbA A : Z M,-Qi A ,ff 1.1A' M5 5' TF 'A SPECIALTY dampness- IEE E, E' 'R '- EE MEN WMWFE E ' H Q' +24 ISA A C if 2 I WHOLESRLE AND RETAIL DEALER IN fuvni ure and Gcwpets' 255 AND 257 RIVER STREET, .. - N. Y' TROY, 'Y ' ' .XXYV11 Kg ? TROYg N. Iv. WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. THE WONDERFUL FISCHERQRPI ORA Noliirf :RN USE.- ,000 -New IN' USE- R --'T CIIUETT an SONS.-l-' WARVEROOMS: AIMTROY, :qb ALBANY, R PITTSFIELD, +,AND -R HUDSON. CITIZENSILIHE STEAMERS, TRCRQEMQRKR. I PALACE s'rEAlvlEns 'G SARATOG-A .'AND -+- ----+-H 6'GI'T'Y 01-T TROY, Leave Troy Daibl fexcept Sgzzfuraiayj on arrival ofE1Jening T1'az'm. - Sunday ai 6 Am ' R. A QFARE LOWE-R IQTHAN 'BY ANY AOTHERV ROUTE. GEO. W. GIBSON, G. W. HORTON, VICE-PRESIDENT, Tnov. G'EN - PASS'R AGT' TROY FJIMMY BRIDOEMATST, RESTAU'RANTfff AND BAKERY, I I I 'E,IIlNFEE.TIEjNERY R BTGAR5. . W . Y , I I .- S9 MEALS AT ALL HOURS, EITHER AT THE CAFE OR AT STUDENT ROOMS WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. QPEN QN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 12 o'cLocK. . A - WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS- MAIN-. 'STREET, - xxxix. f PITTSFIELD, MASS. ' NORTH ADAMSQ MASS I eE-wI-G-AI-IILL,E+ Mjvfsf FURIVJSHJIVQ1 420005 SOLE AGENT FOR I A +34 lfnogfzb CQNVQIPEI. Qjenooonegl J'fcLl'Q.f3+' V ' 29 Nowrll s'1'REET,' . . . PIITTSIFIELD, MASS. A DARRoW'S A PRES.CRIPTION A Rooms. sv I -:TJCDHN DARRoW, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER INvALL KINDS ol- A ' FOREIGN AND DOMESTICV ALEs,IfWINEs,IANDILIQUDRS, NURTI-I ADAMS, - - - MESS. JIURNJFUREQQJ I have always on hand a large line of Students' Furniture, which I will delirfer Free of expense at. very low figures. Also, I attend to all kinds of Re- pa1r1ng. Goodsecalled for and returned. sg-I sz-1 sz-I I W -H ADAMS,aefIIs . Main Street, A - I -- - 4 North AdaQn1sQlMass.' . xl. S NORTH ADAMS, MASS MWHCG Jeb Pfillt orks, rw. E. PATTISON., Proprietor. . 59 I Nerih Adams,Mass. . 535 i Ei? Q Exeellem' faez'Zz'iz'es for dezeeg any fezeeei of Book amz' fob P1fz'm'z'1eg. -f77l7!Z.Z'6ZZlZb7ZS, Pffogefammes, mm' Mefeu Cards efeeeive eewfqfu! ezflefeizbfe. The besz' were and hezmisomesi 6e7QSZlg7ZS az' M230 office. t I ' We aL1fe'ezge7ez's fave- Me eeszf Ru66e1f.rSL!amfS, and 5566! and Copper Plezie E1eg1fewz'1egs.z'1e M23 eezmfffy. Engraved Cards, script the Plate' Address line, 35 cents extra. 01- fae-simile, 352.50 for 100 cards and 07 mai! Pffompl, paz'1esz'ez,5zeeg ezz'z'e1ez'z'07e given fe persona! orders. PITTSFIELD MASS BOSTON MASS AMERICAN HOUSE EUMPLETE LY RENUYHTED Newly, ElEgE11t1y and Emmfmrtahly Furmshed MODERN IMPROVEMENTS AND FIRST BLESS IN .HIL REEPEETS WILLIAM ST LAWRENCE Proprletor HENRY H TUTTLE C31 CO IMPORTERS ANID DEALERS IN Q 17 ine at 'Boots A andfacxifnoes A 435 WASHINGTON ST., con. WINTER, Boston , - Mass- xliv. A POUGHKEEPSIE, 'N, Y ' ROCHESTE R, N. Y. . n w if i . ' Q -2-.., ' -- ll. 7' -5:31. e.-x... eu Z' .:-izgzyav 2' -I-: -F -if L51 ' B 1 .lu Z fziiege.. , fi g g 'N Z 5 - E-- gf: f 5 fl 5 5. fy +-' o . 0 UZ -.- -..-.+::---- x1--- Warsl? 1-- 1,1's.km55 R'x fl' I-vip.. .t1.1---:..1::::-2-1:---Tzl : -, '1 +I .t P' 'Q 4 'D Q M' V -. - '-' E 'i 1 112 Z S3 5, Q- . N -Iawffl 1. M1 if f!'-'Va-3 Qi'.I : f'ff'rlfemndtwi-ai!-f.' - A ff, gait- zfgg ' O G' 1 2 ' 'i- T -f.-'. 2315151 39 -:zllv - .Ew1,f:f: 1'.- gritq. -5-lf, '51, .' QL. f f 'i . fHff ' t fl' .O ' Q . 'S up-1 F- E4 4 Z gee g'b?u'?l.-.f.fqU!l1l3! Few' .'Hl! - get 'U Z vi 00:1 or '- ,91 Q , 4 f f,is,1'!9,! FII cb cd m v ON HOU5lgE:11li'M' Q f3?fl?W5fg3ag'5,f--:imf, 'f:L tvw ligw ,-G D 5 N EU LFLS V A I L'-.. f.. N1 'gi M O U4 0 I -'f ea! .21 112 e2es11w1Qf5sum1'1ng -1: , '3v ff Q, I-T-1 . Z mvc: ,Q-H53 qi. gr' aitgisssngi NJA. F2 .3 'HE ngqn J' O in :xi 1.31455 ga. hi gf, 0, :E cu '1 4- ng W cn .5 Sf-it +?':f' LTP? -a ' :-. e1f5'f 'N 'ft Igv 1-1 5 'ifnifiqifilf at -4 'U N 2' 'Fi 122 EVE figxngg ,H fIE 31.423 Tiyf 5553? 'F Qu- '::J?'y,'.4I:fp11:l'fff3'2faf, ,ly G, fel 4' 55,-gi! 5: - 41:5 -a+, 'lik -s391fHf1Qui2:a 31.19 ifWId!5g11j1d?1',jl'j1- 12,1 1. A 1 Fl.-:Zami 4163.5 gil mimfitlwiwiqe34i!f!g?gf-EH911' V UI H11 gh. I G1 49 - . SSL 'rieiviw?'iE'x,?Qi-fnfifffi f :!.-. f -J- 'W ?'iQE5iW2ff?T3i1FWlgqxnfzxag ln. Zi' -- ' 2 S N 1 1 f . : - ff ' 0 Q ''MWA' YAl5iTiTLEg:E'r37E-7'-?2i i. ' A ENRY 49 LIKLY QE 84 QF Co., MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS HND HRWIGHES EGR IIIRHYEHERS. T e2d'1'iq2:df22 f'1'L1nig5, S2:tn'g'gaiel22'-f'1'Z117i55ff2N15W 22 96 State Street, A SPECIALTY. Rochester, N. Y. xlv. 4 59' NORTH ADAMS, MASS. J. I-1. ELAGG, ivery,TSa1e, Saud oarding Stables, 1 57 MAIN STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MAQS8. T - Good Horses and Carriages furnished at short notice on reasonable terms, ' HACKS TO AND FROM ALI- TRAINS. ' NORTH ADAMS -AE STEAM LAUNDRY,Q+ BANK STREET, I Opposite - Tfanscript Office, R. L. HENRY, - PROPRIETOR. TW VWZSOM' The jinefi assoffimem' of Defuggzkis' SZ57Z6??7Z.6S in Nofih E Adams. A ' A E. VB- HTAZJIJBLEZVQ - - Pfopfzklor. Xlviii. NORTH ADAMS, MASS. V . fx A' - A H N , yofw ADAMS DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF A Ffhlfqifhfq, mZx,ff1fe,,s5e,s 'ETC., ETC. . QAADAMS' BLOCK,K' . A n ' .a w QMAIN s'I'REE'I',Q li - .I ' 1 . X -' 4 JW, Qfs jc g Narliz Adams, Mm. . W A fw 7- Hg in A - W '4 Zi ' ' A ffifylf' jigugj K ff 'A L., e M 'f MW' I!! W- f WM is' Y4 Vw: 4wf1L'M 'I aww ww wg , , x ' 2 ' ' ,. ' ' f. A I Q .N d N gv, 149- I W A f M y A nw fw1.MMjL f mn. 'H ml xlix. 7 A, 4-37,1 ,iyifkw ffl? KN XA mmwwmmwwmmwwmwmmwwwwwwww ' 4 I, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f - f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 X f I 4 4 X I 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 I J I 4 4 4 3 O 4 Q ' 0 5 4 if? 1 S 4 4 ' I J 4 p R NG 4 I TI I I 4 4 7 4 Q' 4 5, Z 4 4 4 4 4 1 . If 4 ' I ' I - I 4 I I I I I In . L , A ' Y 3 - I 2 ! fIereoIIyFI.n? on , ec PO QI 4 4 f ' , ' f Z2 - Z 47 4 4- 4 f I 4 4 f 4 4 4 il- -i,i,'-41... 6 4 '- ' '- 4 4 I 4 4 II -NQRT1-I W ILLIAM T, Ig 4 I I 4 4 N - 4 4 5 NEW YORK. 4 4 1 ' 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 Z THIS PLIBLICATION WAS PRINTED BY THE ABOVE FIRM. Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I '3 4 4 I 4 AmmwwwxmmmwmmmmmwwxWNwwWwxmwwmmmwwwmmwwwmxmwwmmwwwwwf ,1. n 1 w 1 R , 1 l 4 I a, - i 2 E F . i r Q- 1' If 1 I , 5 w , , F i if i Q! ' . 1 f H Y I I l, i Y, f 1 . ' 41 :- 'E 5 4 f f 1 1 1 1 6 , T v 5 L I? . ' a- 5 i E 3 l i L 5 E . I 5 , I 1 a l - I 'W w 4 n v w 1 F 1 I S A A I .

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Suggestions in the Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA) collection:

Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA) online collection, 1884 Edition, Page 1

1884

Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA) online collection, 1890 Edition, Page 1

1890

Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA) online collection, 1892 Edition, Page 1

1892

Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA) online collection, 1895 Edition, Page 1

1895

Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA) online collection, 1897 Edition, Page 1

1897

Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA) online collection, 1899 Edition, Page 1

1899

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