Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1890 volume:

NORTH IIAIWS IHA 9. if PRKINTER is E REMEMBER 'Tkzs Mice zs bold Zo czeiverizse I Moz' if oem emo' does eompeie 1 with may eiiy house on STYLE, - 3 r WORKMANSHIP, IE Q AND PRICES. E We are efose Zo Zke College ! emo' ji!! cz!! orders f7'077MZ'6l. We have Me oesz' emo' forges! 'cezdsf' in ez!! Me Wz'!lz'a1ns' p2eo!z'eezz'z'o7es emo' efaim corre- sj5omz'z'7zgQf generous pezfrofeoge. VV. E. PATTISON, NOR'I'I-I ADAMS, MASS. 1. TROY? N- Y- ALBANY, N. Y. EARL A WILSON COLIARST 1 J'L '- i'AND HIYIONAROA SIfIIRTS. 0400+004-O++04+++ . THOS. H. MAGILL, CORNER BROADWAY AND THIRD STREET, TROY, N. Y. . GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SUSPENDERS, 8zC. DRESS SHIRTS, FLAIVNEL SHIRTS, AND ATHLETIC GOODS- MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ww-.frmw H ' Nha A Wmdser A Restaurant -. 'MAN' 49 . Q0 6 31 AND 33 MAIDEN LANE, ALBANY, N. Y. CHARLES FAIRFIELD., Pmpm. '+4'+'9-9-94-0-+994-4'9-9-' PRIVATE DINNERS A SPECIALTY. ii T190 Y, N. in . I -I ' 5 7: S 5 mnmunuuuuumnum'Tx Innunumu SIC. Q. Qvwfciof XC QQ., 2,7202 JM Iximen Uemllars and Uuffs. H H RR YR SOLD BY THE FINE DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. I SALESROOMSI 635 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 522 MARKICT S'I'RICIE'I', I'1III,AIJEI.PIIIA. 234 I II+ I'II AVENUE, CHICAGO. 20 BEIJFORID S'I'RICIi'I', BOSTON. I7 EAST GERMAN ST., BALTIMORE. . Annullulmluuumu 3 E III TROY, N. Y. DVILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. l,iS'l'AllI.ISlI l: . ISI2. ES VV. CUSACK, LE . JEWELER9 3 TIMES BUILDING, 'PROY, N. Y. DIAMON DS, VVATCI-I ES, BRQN ZES, FINE JEWELRY AND ART WARES. Watch Repairing a Specialty. . . Ml. 5: L.. E. GURLEY. I XlANl7l AC'I'l'RHRS Ui R Czw! E7fZgZW een' amd LR . af V- , Szfwwyoffs lnsfffzzmeffzfs, 'r i lH'i.U.l'iRS IX U ffzimrffgi DRFMXZING 'i- UTENSILS, Tr.fN:'g,,ag7Eg23rf.N, R T R o Y , N. Y. .2fg.' DRUGS AN D MEDICINES. 1 I I S i':S'l'Alll,ISIIl'1D 1873. ' X ' KING, ' ' i PHI-XRMACIST. LS , R 0 PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIUNS CAREFULLY PREPARED . 1. M ' I ' CGW ' Com-fs BLOCK, WH.I.IAms'1'owN, MASS. K9 ,4,,, ,,l,i..----194. A VVILLIAZVIS T0 WN, IIIASS. Z' ff NGTICE. 'I-S .OQQWWWENT WEEK-0 . . During Commencement Week, Rates at the 91-THCZGNIC ' INN 44? FULL BOARD XVITII ROOM, PER DAY, - - '1'AI3l,I'1 IIOARD PER DAY, ---- 32.25 N 3.00. Refgular Rates 53.00 to 35.00 per day and SgI2.5O to 528.00 per week. Every attention given for comfort of guests. Carriages in attendance on rainy days to convey cottagers to and from their meals. ' A. G. BAILEY, Manager. S. C. PRATT, fs T005 cwvb Qgifiwicwbf fpcufoffowt. --ru '40 xl FULL LINE OF CIGARSAND CIGARETTES CONSTANTLY ON HAND4 ' STRING S'l'R1i1l2'I', OVER ,I'RES'l'ON'S STORIC, WILI.IAMS'I'OWN. V QGNF-'OR ALL NIM G NE W YORK CITY. -' f-4 N ENGRAVIING PURPO SES 67671 PARK PLACE' 97MNEW YORKKQ EEE ILLUSTRATXONSIN THIS BOOK. Y SARA TOGA, N. Y. HTXTHGDRN MXLHTER. S.A.E.A.TOG-.A., KF. Y- ' NATURAL NI IN ERAL VVATER. The annual sale in bottles of this most popular mineral water wry ffllglfjl exceeds the sale in bottles of all other natural bottled mineral waters of Saratoga combined. C. F. Chandler, Ph.D., M.D., of the School of Mines, Columbia College, New York, who stands as a chemist at the head of his profession, says : No water in Saratoga County is more highly favored by nature than the Hathorn Water. If the popular verdict accords it the prefer- ence, the water will merit it. There is nothing in the water that can in any way injure the most delicately organized system, provided it is not used in excess, or at improper times. In the opinion of the most eminent medical men, I-Iathorn Water is nature'S sovereign cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Inactive Conditions of the Kidneys and a most salutary alterative in Scrofulous Affections. With ladies, gentlemen, and bon w'wnlx everywhere, it has become the standard of dietary expedients, fortifying the digestive functions, and enabling free livers to indulge with impunity at table. The world of wealth, intelligence, and refinement, testities to its sparkling, naturally pure and delightful qualities as the' beverage incomparable, and accredit it with being the surest and speetliest source of clear complexions, high health, and exuberant spirits. llathorn Spring Water is sold only in glass bottles 5 four dozen pints are packed in a case. Always in stock. ' - rpiteol Qttcates otel, . Qopotogo, G1 37,595 if vraaztvrins, SAGE at rttaav, l5rap's. vii TROY, N. Y. Ludlhlzv llalve Nlanulactuving Cu. 938 to 954 River Street, and 67 to 83 Vail Avenue, L TROY, N. Y. S il., n E A VAIJVES.-IDotilJle.a11cl Single lyilllllil Gate, Q ln. to 48 in. Kxxn, ,.f' Outside and lnsicle Screws, Inclicator, etc., for hf'wT,Qil'if,QfVl Gas, Watpr, Steam, and Oil. Check and Fool ,S Valves, YARD, WASH, and l , ll' I Illllll- J. ll?-I FIRE HYDRANTS. nmillli E sisNn 1-'on tiilacumig. age ' -t 1 1 II W 'P 69- S S S S Sl clSSS S S S S SS E F Ben? lttllurniture Dealer and Undeqtalteree . 4, S. , l ------S. HLlEHQLSfl,ElRfY he PIGTURIQFRHMING. l Sl? Sl? Si? RINITIQUE FURNITURE R SPECIRLTY. Si? Ei? ii? , DEPOT STR EET, Vlll WILLIAM STOWN, MASS NE W YORK CITY. -it , Qf- ew Q Si vww f p - tl, ',,'Qg G0 LSBCRE F f1T?snNiWY . if wtyq LM y .. A V A 5 ,Q A 4 if A , h - ll.. 0 ' ' A it pw X 1 E ,Ag ,255 Ns, 41 l ll V se, it 'S m e NEW ORK WATCHES. WATCHES. 1'l'FFA.NY my UQ., UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, Particularly request attention to their line of low-priced Watches, which they confidently recommend as the best yet produced for the'money. The move- ments are sound, stem-winding anchors, and are cased in 18-kt. gold in variety ofustyles. Large size, for Gentlemen, 575. Medium size, for 65. Large , Ladies, 6o. Small 'f . . 50. Each watch is stamped with the name of the house, thereby carrying its guarantee. - 2 IX PITTSFIELD, 1'LlflS.S'. VVOOD BROTHERS, PIANOS, 0RGANS,l----+A? are--+-Musical Merchandise. INSTRUMENTS Sow ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN AT REASONABLE PRICES. We have constantly on hand :1 large stock of thc bust makes of GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGI-IT PIANOS. OUR STOCK OF ORGANS INCLUDES THE OLDEST AND BEST MAKES. VIOLINS AND STRINGS A SPECIALTY. All kinds of Music Books and Sheet Music furnished at short notice. We kccp in stock the editions of Litolff and Peters. For anything in our line please give us a call. PIANOS 'FO REN'l'. W OOD BR O THER S, 10 Bank St., North Adams, Mass. - 75 North St., Pittsfield, Mass. ' NORTH ADAIWS, nmss I LSUccEssoR 'ro L. L. SCOTT. I I-TQRN EST RI PL EZYlIe- R AUBSESNITIS NORTH ADAMS, MASS. -91--I6 The same Careful Attention given to College Patron- age as under the old management. CHOICE LINE UF CIGXRS, ClG.fXRIE'liTliS, AND TOISACCOS. W. H. GAYLORD, .Agile D R. S G QQJQSSA DQ. BLACK AND COLORED. SILKS, Oloaks, Shawls, Hoslery, Gloves, ana' Trlinrnings, Germantown Wool ln all Oolors, Ribbons all Shades and Wlafns. AGICNT FOR POSTERS CELEBRATED KID GLOVES, I THE CELEBRAIIXED P. D. CORSET, 3 Martin's Blook, North Adams, Mass. xi ' . PITTSBURGH, PA. C rms. F. NEVI N. ESTABLISH ED 1841. W. M. Glulzs PIONEER lDAINT WQRKS. T. H. NEVIN 8: CO., MANUVACTURIIRS Ol IONEER REPAREYD AINTS S'l'RICTLY IDUIQE -W I-1I.'l'EI LEA D. IQQEQD AND ROWN RlARME.R,s' AINTS, Dry, Ground in Oil, or Mixed Ready for Use. Ofllce and Factory, Grant and Western Avenues, Allegheny, Penn. P. O. BOX 928, PI'l l'Sl3URGI-I, PA. y 0 THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. lUElU!lliii llll0llI.llS llll'l'lllll.,l'WllMllPi -SPECIAL FEATURES -T0- - BUSINESS MEN. Each Certificate contains a schedule list of injuries, with Z1 fixed weekly compensation and DOES N01' require insure l t ' ' c o swear he is Totally Disabled to receive indemnity forisuch injuries, and provides --l OR- 385,000 in event of death. 862,500 for loss of one hand. 5,000 for loss of both feet. 2,500 for loss of one foot. 5,000 for loss of both hands. 2,500 for loss of both eyes. 5,000 for loss of hand and foot. 650 for loss of one eye. 2525 PER WEEK for disabling injury. At a cost to insure of about 812.00 pw' ylefllr. Half-Rate Certificates give one-half the above benefits. Send for application form. FRANI'i li. IQOI-ILER,Secreta1'y, ill and 93 l'iitl1Avcnun, fiiflllliiillll lluiilllinggl Pvoplcs llllluul li1fUili0IliliSSllGitLi.i0ll0i Pittsburgll, Penn. NEW YORK CITY. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Residents of Williamstown and particularly Students, when in New York, are very likely to be found at' the if ST. DENIS HOTEL, 21 it Corner Broadway 8: Eleventh St. It is so convenient to business, to transit lines in all directions, to the best places of evening entertainment, and withal, is so thoroughly kept and cared for in every particular that travelers, once becoming its guests, are ever after its best patrons and friends. rl: :lf :li sl: Prices are very Moderate. 2l1Pl1 tlfl WILLIAM TAYLOR, Proprietor WEBSTER'S IUNABRIDGED. WITH OR WITHOUT PATENT INDEX. THE BEST WEBSTER' w A I f INVESTMENT f .I ,My . l gnitl1?Fnr3ily,1tlm aofmglypcf lien, ' , , n Lo- 1 f5Si?3ril1fS::.k'u lic flrl , 3000 more Words, - ' - '-4... '-f-'Mitt-'L and 2000 more lin- g,.,,,,i,,gs than My Among: tho supplementary fentures1,orl5:hml other Am0,.i,.m, with lVl':IlHIOI SUIIIIIIPIKILKOIIII.IlflIllli'I1Ill'l.lC'lI,l'Lll' Dietiomm.. concise and trustworthy Information, are ALwAvs A CHOICE GIFT for Pastor Parent, Tenclier, Child, or Friend. Elegance und IIFIYIIIIIIOSS com int-1. In quantity ol' mut- tcr, it is helieved to bo tho lawgest book published. A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY giving ln-Icf ihnls concerning nearly 10,000 Noted lersom-s of ancient nnd modern times, A GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD locating and briefly dcncrihing over 25,000 places, and n Vocnliulnry of tho names of Noted FIOTITIOUS PERSONS AND PLACES. '1'ho latter in not found in any other Dictionnry. . Webster is Standard Authority in tho Government Printing Omce, nnd with the U. S. supreme Court. It is rc-commended by the Stale Supt's ofschools ot'36 States, and ' hy the lending College Presldenls of tho U. S. und Crmndn. Published by G. 8: C. MERRIAM 8: CO., Springfield, lllnss. Illustrnted Pamphlet free. xiii NOR TH ADAMS, IVIASS. -eww J. H. FLAGG, Livery, Sale, and igolafcliiig Stables, 57 MAIN STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. - el--9--le - Good 3014565 hnd Chffihges furnished ht pxlioft noticfe on 14eh5o11hbIe tefmi HACKS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. O. LARIKIN,--' ale N 'w 'w ATTTTA ' 'WM' ' Pf-M0 OIGGAN ' . 'TTTTWII'AI ffTfT IIeialmfl1i1iTzinu11N'.., ' T UN Zi R. TUNER. A.:-vena.:-vuanfvsn-A ,Q Jvxnauvxafvslvgn 'IEAC-it' ,,T. wk. 'QJYLC-st' RESIDENCE, 110 EAGLE STREET, NORTII ADAMS, MASS. MUSIC FURNISHED FOR DANCING. Fine Commercial Work. A Orders Promptly Filled LARKIN BROTHERS, I BCQK AND IGB PRINTERS. Printers of the City Directory. No. 2 MAIN STREET, ii? NORTH ADAMS, MASS xiv NORTII ADAJIS, fllfib S THElNHSON HUUSE BHJJARD ROOM ' rA'l' NORTH ADAMS, MASS., ls the Largest, Best Furnished, and Cheapest Place in town to play Billiards. FIRST CLASS BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. 'fr' NO BAI42, A A A ef A A -2- VVILLIAM H. FOSMIRE, Proprietor. THE PLACE TO PURCHASE PICTURES, PYBAMES, BICACKETS, ALB UMS, CUZZER K GAMES, POCKEILBOOKS, PIPES, MUSICAL INSIYBUMENZS, jE WELRIC ETC., ETC., IRASMSDEIIEIQ Q5 QQEHN T sToRE. PICTURES 'FRAMED TO ORDER. No. 6 VVilS.or1 Block, North Aclarns, Mass. FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERING I have always on hand a large line of 4 il S'TUDENTS FIIRNITUIRE, was as which I will deliver free of expenseat very low figures. Also, I attend to all kinds of Repairing. Goods called for and returned. '- WC'C CLJ.H.ADAMSFMW1mi'w MAIN STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. XV WILLIAMS T0 WN, MASS. NEYLAND 81 QUINN Groceries,'Fine Cigars, Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers, Gent's Furnishing Goods. DUNLAP'S CELEBRATED HATS. TERMS EASY. s AND 9 SPRING STREET, WLLLIAMSTOWN A. H. RHEINLANDER, Q MERCHANT TAILOR. A Fine Line ry' Goods eonsfanibf in stock. Siudenls will jimi if of advanlage to ea!! bdore purclzasing else- wlzere. Salzlyfaelzbn guaravzleeaf MAIN STREET. VVILLIAMSTOVVN, NIASS. OYSTERS, NUTS. FRUITS, ETC. 1 0 -ALSO'- goe, Qzocwvv in do oocvaofvv. W. COD., Adams, Wil1iamSioWm,Mass., IN POST-OFFICE BLOCK. i WlLLIAM.S' TO VVN, MASS. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS, Room Fixtures of every Description. r .A N .A , .,, ., .,A,x,,X, A , .. coLLARs, l N SPECIALTIES : CUFF-Sv A i CURTAINS AND LAJWBICEQUIZVS, l 1 TIES, A PICTIJAE cofeps, l NA IL 110055, SCARFS, I A . i ou LAM!fS, AND Underwear- A JPANZY CHINA WARE. Nfl'-C. I-I. MATH ER,-an H are CORNER MAIN AND PARK STREETS. FREDERICK MATHER, -QCCDAL lMERCHANT,fe WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS, Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.'s, and Delaware, Lacka- , Wanna 8z W. R. R. Cr-3.'S Coal. --ALL-RAIL COAL A SPECIAlfI'Y.-- Ojiaes, Pos!-Office Block, and B. F Ma!her's Slore, Maz'n Sireel. Requesting your patronage, guarantee perfect satisfaction. xvii TROYQ N. Y. STAIIIFORD, VT. L. MERNAND 635 Sofvs, Clllofviofkof, HALL BUILDING, CORNER RIVER AND IJRST STS., TROYQ NT YI Floral Designs of any description arranged on short notice. Choice Cut Flowers constantly on hand'. Choice Hot-House, Green-House, and other Plants furnished for Decorative Purposes. ORDERS ,RE CEIVED B Y YELEPHONE. DIAMONDS! L JEWELRY! WATCHES! Arfislzk jewelry amz' Sz'!w'1'wa1'e for lfVezz'a'z'1zgs, Bzrffbziay, amz' Prescufzz- lions. Filzcsl zz'e.s'zLgff1 al lozvcs!j51'z'ces. RAPPAPORTPR BONTECOU, me-fiahfo genfuelfofoo, I 236 River Street, TROY. N. Y. VVlLMARTH HOTEL, STAMFORD, YT. Special allenliofz given io Ike f7'?6l7'df2'07Z q' elegantbf and 1721261 ' served Suppeffsfor large or smallparlzks. ' V FRED PARADISE, Prop. REACHED BY '1'ELE1DHONE.' ' xviii PITTSFIELD, IWASS. EERKSHIRE UBB1-:KR R OMPANY, PITTSFIELD, MASS., Wuol.asAuz AND Rwrmr. Dnzmmzs IN -4+ INDIA RUBBER QOODS, 6+ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Geullemerfs Illackiutoshes, Coats uzrzde fo order, at the lowes! possible price. All kinds of Teuuzlr Goods ou RJYZKL T eu- uis Shoes, Bulk! efo. l'Va!er Boffles, Air Cusbious of zz!! sizes, Bafb Tubs, Syringes iu all 'zfarz'elz'es nuo' mzzbes. R Rubber Sbeeliug, Rubber .D7'Z'7!Z.7lg' Gloves Rubber Boofs and Shoes, amz' Rubbez Bezuds in all szlces. Laa'z'es' Rubber Guruzeuts in eudless wz- 7'Z-EU. . Gents' Rubber Cours Q' all ll,L'J'L'77277fZ.07ZS. Also fumorfers of Lurz'z'es' mm' Geuf!emeu's Forezlgzz Garments of all makes. Oraiers by 7lZtZZ.!f7'077Ml'Zj! atfeuded !o,' Sam- ples and prices ohce1yG1!b1forwara'eo'. 6 WOLLISON'S NEW BLOCK, 76 NORTH STREET, PITTSFIELD, MASS. xix ! I 111110 WORD, cozwv, I f Je-J uf f JXJXJRIHJ' -'xffxf 1' JNfX.'XJNJ'..'XfX.!'X4 N1 N- X. ..'X. xJX!'.JX.'X. B ..- Sr lg ACCIDENTS OF Q TRAVEL, SPQRT, on Busmsss Q: ARE msunso AGAINST av g .T HH2 o e . R : g,1 7,7 x. .....-......-.......-. f ............ in URISIITITL' U S .:R54f ee1 3q , Q . ACCIDENT Q Eg . - f comvnnv 5 ' or amsmcn, Q LARGEST IIV THE WORLD: Q ,, ,.' afar or 'uri 00MPAN1fs. 3 LOWEST RATES CQNSISTENT WITH SECURITY. 2 FULL PRINCIPAL SUD! paid for loss of hands, fact, hand 2 and foot, or aight, by acctllentg ONE-TIIIRD sumo Q for loss of single hand o-r jbot. S NO EXTRA CHARGE for European Travel and Residence. aro sufficient to pay AT ONCE the most enormous mass of claims that, oven great, railroad and steamboat accidents can bring upon it. PAYS ALT, CLAIMS, without, discount, immedi- ately on receipt of satisfactory proofs. MOST LIBERAL NON- FORFEITURE provisions in all its Policies. 'ill' K Paid Policy-holders, 2B15,500,000. 5 ASSETS, S9,847,000. SUHPL US, S7,944,000. 2 JAS. G. BATTERSON, PRES. RODNEV QENNI3, SEC. Joan E. Monms. Ass-'r Src. 4: U' ACCIDENTS VVILL HAPPEN. 3 , , 2 HMORALI INSURE IN THE TRAVELERSQ7 XX mov, N. Y. 'FHL - IZEIOOSFIC - FETUNNEL - ROUTE, FITCI-IBUIQG RFYILROTXD. -1s'ruE- SBHORT' ANIDF 1P11C'lPURESQfU1+D ROUTE BETWEEN Qgooiow, rgfcoud, Sffacuamj, cwwbl Ilfuz, Qwest. PALACE PARLOR CARS fvcfbwccfu, .S5ool7ow cv-nb c6A:.o1JA, cuxb PALACE SLEEPING CARS fvctwecw 3305-lion curb Eaovull-, G'UfJCIA'L'lfJ-, S5'i VlLJr1Cl44lf'rOPlf, Sgbuffcufo, Qlvicvgycwcv ffcvffo, 'Dclmoilg Qfviccvcao, cwwb 513. So-mio. 9: WHJTMORE, ' Q21 fe. WA 150115 , Gcmral Yhgjfc lVL11n1ger, GL'll1'7'Hf 1'f1.r.ruf1gw' Age!! B05 TON. BOS TON. C. A. NIJVIJIIO, General IVcs!w'1z !'a.vxw1gcr Ageni, 776011 N. K GEORGE B. SMITH. A. T. SMITH. GEORGE B. SMITH 8: SON, 3-'3eef,Veh1, Mutton, I4hmb,?ofk,fEhmS, BACON, SAUSAGES, AND LARO. Towffczxj at aff IDL-mee. qCL'l'l'1fQf -in -its season. 289 RIVER STREET, TROY, N. Y. Q xxi . ' BOSTON, IIIASS. 'nr Wd GNN '5 5 F- 1 A Q SW. ,S HARRI NGTO N, V PIA1'TER. SPECIALITE : SCHOOL ST.. The Production of Young Men's Hats 'BOS'l'ON. LATEST TO STYLES. JUSTLY P RON OU N OE.D ' vom SUPERIOR Commands will be promptly executed. 'TO AN Y. xii 4535 NG MJ an XXII NORTH .f1l7.-MIS' ll I6 ARNARD XL REED, l Y ,, , ,,, ,, . ,. 7-7 YYY..VY ,...,.-.V .-....1..... +19 Ek?-QKINTON ielignexlff- V--N-1 +52 MAIN STREISZF. fe 532 NGDFQTI-I FDHYVYS. 352 Q0-ofpezclfkifuref Qfoblkiefzo. ..-..-..'-.f-..--.n-..-..-e.'-..--.--.'-..-..- . l'Q4'1-v -Fuv'U- -JHn'l- w4's.'l. -A's.'1. TAILOR-MADIE CLOTHING Overcoats and Ulsters, Suits and Pantaloons of fine ' Rochester make. CUVSTOM MEASURES taken from a large assortment of samples, at a siight advance over ready-made price, and the best of satisfaction guaranteed. ' ' SOLE AGENTS FOR TIIE YOUMAN AND KNOX NEW YORK HATS. FINE PURNISHING GO0Ds. 91' CNE -9- PRICE -6- CDNLY. -le- xxiii BOSTON IVIASS. GEORGE N. BIGELOW SL CO. ' ' HATTERS' ' 'VO THE W7!lz7ggm.s C0-Ojberezzfzize Sbczfezfy. Qian v A A T N V AGENTS FOR HEATH'S LONDON HATS, . FELT, SILK, AND PULL-OVER. CORRECT STYLES AND UNSURPASSED QUALITY EATON AND OXFORD CAPS, ' UMBRELLAS AND OANES 407 WASHINGTON s'muu'1', BOSTON. 5,,Ta J fl!LjW'Nf1r 0 Ja, X 13 ,f We , Q, !w CIExrIx2In1Ln51an 2' -A '.' m 5' M Q X V44 5? A L M I X 1 M L 4' 'Q 015 ' 3 62 Q ,. VO U E XXX The Case, Lockwood 84 Brainard Co. Print Haltford, Conn. 4 . Q gxj 0 'f,.,, rw U ff we +3,5+' fra 'fell QD is Fidel Honorable Byron Weslon, wlmese wise and genereus gift lo the sludenls of Williams Gollege has added so much 'co their pride and pleasure in the instilufuien of which llmeg are members, 'clmis book is respectfully dedicaled log Uwe Edijcors. 1 Board of cliters. Walcott Nliner GBQQIQS, - -1 Q-Uregidegt. ' lVIucQi3wegoPJe1jlcir1g5, Cclrwoll q5er'1'y, Charles Cooper' 'Nohh, JP., Chrigtgpljev IxorJgr5I1Pehl'1 Warcl Fvcxxglc Ifiinlball Qcribger, Avhish, Arfhljur .Nelson JIIUFIL, Zxssighfixnt lxvhigh, .WiIli8l'U Ivlolbrook C'fle1 1JiQ,5l'1aQ1W, GBIJSIQQSS Nlurjagev. 'YM . ,W ,W ,- ,W Sn warg work regard i:hevwri'cer's end, ,-,.. ,, ,.,., 5 W ,.,, . .-H+ A Zince none can compass more 'chan they intendg .filncl if 'che'meo.ns be just, the conduct Jcrue, dlpp'La.u.se, in spite of trivial faults, issd.u.e. g.x-E.f.,z- :WU AH- W- '-- -- - --- Y , :,..n..N x , . L rl-'A ' 'Q alutaterg. OLUME XXXIII of the Gul, and another decade passed! Ten years ago appeared the Gul of the class of I88O. At such a time as this one cannot but look back over the years that have passed, and cannot but feel gratilied at what he beholds. He sees the Gul, rising by successive steps from a mere list of the Faculty, students, and College organizations, to the present elaborate pro- duction, he sees the College growing in every department,--offering increased accommodations for the varied needs of her students, erecting new buildings, calling new instructors. Realizing the fact that it is an institution alive with the spirit of progress which we address with the present issue of tl1e Gulielmensian, we have endeavored, to the best of our ability, to meet the demands of its pres- ent stateg and wediope that the result of our labors may lind in its readers kind critics only. ' First, to you who are our comrades here we olfer greeting: you who have stood beside us and shouted for old Williams until voices would no longer do their duty,-who have roused your sleepy frames at the sound of the same old chime,-who have undertaken the self-same round of work, under the self-same familiar faces-to you we turn to offer our best wishes. The College course may be likened to life in a great four-story tenement, where each floor has its separate class of rooms. At the top, reached by long flights of stairs, are spacious, airy apartments, furnished with every convenience, and offering a beautiful view from their broad windows. 'lfheir price is high- but brains, not-money, is the currency of the establishment. Here the Senior dwells, he is conscious that there is no one above him, his privacy is not dis- turbed by visits from the other floors, unless in case of weighty business or needed advice, when he is glad to be of assistance, he enjoys the prospect from his windows, he looks out for the interests of law and order in the rooms below, and receiveswith complacence the respect and confidence of their tenants. I . 7 just below the Junior finds his place. His room is neat and comfortable, and looks out over nearly the same view as the Senior's above. He bears his cares lightly, finding abundant time for' paying a visit to his friend above, or making a condescending call on his acquaintance below, or employing himself at home with his large correspondence and with profitable meditation. He pays a generous rent, but considers himself already rich enough to move to a better room, and is only waiting for the present holder to vacate the upper story. On the second floor we find a somewhat different state of things. We notice thm: the rooms are darker, smaller, and with lower ceilings, still, they are well-furnished,-a generously stocked cane-rack stands in the corner, a row of substantial volumes adorns the bookshelf, while on the table lie various much- thumbed editions in paper covers, together. with materials for smoking, etc., a large easy-chair is near in which the Sophomore passes many a quiet hour when the business of the day is over. His life is a happy oneg he sometimes remem- bers the days when he could afford only a room on the lowest Hoor, and drops in, pipe in mouth, upon its present occupant, just to recall old associations, and to see if everything is as it used to be. But the Senior and Junior have an eye to him, as his propensities for disturbing the quiet of the building are well-known. On the first floor of the great tenement are the Freshmen. They have recently come in, and have hardly been allowed time to put their rooms in order, they found that locks were forbidden for their doors, that canes had to be stowed in trunks for safe-keeping, and most of the furniture procured at second-hand from their predecessors in the rooms. The Freshman has little leisure, he is continually being called upon for one service or another, and 'finds comfort only among his neighbors of the same floor, he never sees much of the rooms above him, but indulges in the hope of being able to take them himself in time. The Gul has often made the tour of this old building, and has spent pleas- ant hours on every floor. It has smiled, in turn, at the gravity of the Senior, the important air of the junior, the lordly indifference of the Sophomore, and the youthful acts of the Freshman. It has found that, though manners change, mankind remains much the same, and what was true of College classes years ago is often true to-day. But it has seen how kindly is the general feeling, and has sought to keep it undisturbed. While it has a word for all, it dwells but lightly on each fault, and seeks to raise the laugh of pleasure only. . But the Gul, beside being the message of a class to the College, is the address of the College to all those outside it who feel an interest in its welfare. 8 Chief among them are the graduates of Williams, to whom a glance over the pages of this book will recall many a delightful memory. To them we extend a hearty greeting, as the men who have had so great a part in making the College what it is to-day, and -whose interest and affection will ever hold fast to their Alma Mater. , The annual publication of a college gives to any not connected with the life of the institution, a pleasant glimpse of its domestic sideg its amusing incidents, its familiar jokes, its many comical sayings and doings, are welcome to such readers. May the picture of our life that we have presented in these pages con- vey an impression as bright as we ourselves have gained from actual contact with it through the years we have passed in the little town among the Berkshire Hills. ' .9559 . 'L . , nl -'TI 1-1- '1 . -- -- - --- ' f77.......... 'T-,,, .. .- .. -Arai --L1-0 '21 . 1 Q.-.-4 N5 , ,-1, ,, 'L . -- --.:..,.. - ....... ...,,.....'A,, - 3. - ' --r1-- N-, 435:53 .: , 'Q . - 1 1 Ji ' ' - ' --lfim' ' 4 i?i.5-11214-Qrfg.-:L117225: , at A '- -'3Yfj iii 15,23 'wvqggif' 'L - fi' Q 'Wv.Nx Z'?3i3-Qian-E -'-41' 1-1- ' '-TL f 4f ,,gj.iV,f -,,-g, , ......rF ...,.., -M , ,. - 15- -Sv--, ,.,r ..,. . -. --,., xxx+. ',-,' ,.,... 'X- 4-L.. Q 'N 0 Q-.,.,: + Q -f' ' 4-- T., U -gx--...-..,. r-'M :SQ f, 4 9 Board Of Wrsiees. FRANKLIN CARTER, PH.D., LL.D., 1'RESlDI'ZN'l'. HON. JOSEPH WHITE, LL.D. REv. ROBERT RUSSELL BOOTH, DD. HON. HORATIO GATES KNIGHT.. CHARLES AUCUSTUS DAVISON. M.A. HON. DERRICK LANE BOARDMAN. EA. HON. JAMES MADISON BARKER, M.A. REV. WILLIAM WISNER ADAMS, D.D. REV. LEWELLYN PRATT, D.D. HORACE ELISHA SCUDDER, EA. FREDERICK EERRIS THOMPSON, M.A. REV. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL, RA. HON. JOHN WOODBRIDGE DICKINSON, M.A. Rm. HENRY HOPKINS, D.D. REV. WASHINGTON GLADDEN, D.D., LL.D. HON. JAMES WHITE, M.A. JOHN EDWIN BRADLEY, I-'H.D. HON. JAMES WHITE, M.A., SECRETARY AND TREASURER. FINANCE COMMITTEE. CHARLES A. DAVISON. HORATIO G. KNIGHT. DERRICK L. BOARDMAN. JAMES M. BARKER. FREDERICK F. THOMPSON. EXECUTIVE COMM1'1 l'EIC. ROBERT R. BOOTI-I. DERRICK L. BOARDMAN WILLIAM W. ADAMS. CHARLES C. HALL. LEWELLYN PRATT. O Ocieig Of lumni. Qrganized. 1821. Gblfafbicerg. . President, Gen. SAMUEL CHAPMAN ARMSTRONG, LL.D., '62 Wke-Presidmi, - - - Hon. MILTON BURRALL WHITNEY, '49 Secrelary, Prof. ARTHUR LATHAM PERRY, D.D., LL.D., '52 JV?.w-ologisf, - - Rev. EBEN BURT, PARSONS, D.D., '59 EXECUTIVE cOMM1T'1'1cE. WILLIAM GREENOUGH HARDING, M.A., '57. JUDGE JAMES MADISON BARKER, M.A., '60, JUSTIN KELLOGG, M.A., '65, THE SECRETARY AND TI-IE NECROLOGIST. The S ecre tary is chairman of :he committee. VISITING COMMITTEE. fUNTlL COMMENCEMENT, I889., HON. D, A. WELLS, '47, C. S. HALSEY, '59. Cum-n, COMMENCEMENT, 1890.5 IPRES. G. STANLEY HALL, '67, M. H, SMITH, '57, Qurrru. COMMRNCRMENT, :89x.J REV. A. C. SEWALL, '67, REV. I-I. LOCKWOOD, '68, II acultgi and fficers. AFRANKLIN CARTER, PH.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT, A na' Barclay jerznain Professor of Mzlzcral Theology. Melancholy sits on me as a cloud along the sky. -Byron. REV. ARTHUR LATHAM, PERRY, D.D., LL.D., Orrin Sage Propssor of Ifislory ana' Polllieal Economy. And then A strangled titter, out of which there brake On all sides, clamoring etiquette to death, Unmeasured mirth. --Tennyson. TRUMAN HENRY SAEFORD, PH.D.,, Field hlefnorial Professor of Astronomy You talked Of sine and arc, spheroid and azi muth And right ascension. Heaven knows what ! CYRUS MORRIS DODD, M.A. Professor of Mathematics. - Tennyson . 3 An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, Quiet without, and a warm hcartw1th1n. JOHN HASKELL HEWITT, M.A., - Garfela' Professor of lhe Ancient Languages. In colleges, teachers have a ven-erable aspect and gravity, which greatly conduces towards insinuating a modest behaviour in the pupils. -Bacon. REV. EBEN BURT PARSONS, D.D., Regislrar ana' Seerelary of the Fdfulgl- Oh he was gentle, mild and virtuous. -Shakespeare. Rev. EDWARD HERRICK GRIFFIN, D.D., Mark Hophirzs Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. He would not, with peremptory tone, Assert the nose upon his face his own, With hesitation admirably slow He humbly hopes,-presumes, it may be so, --Cowper. REv. JOHN HENRY DENISON, D.D.,' jfachson Professor of Chrislian Theology, and Paslor of the Colhgge Churc He of their wicked way Shall them admonish.' -lmllou. REV. LEVERETT WILSON SPRING, D.D., Morris Professor of Rhetoric. Who, although he wear An old worn hat and cloak can tell us more Than all the forward fry who boast their lore. -Sfonson. ORLANDO MARCELLUS FERNALD, M.A., Lawrence Professor of lhe Greek Language and Literalure. And freshmen wondered as he spoke. -Goldsmith. 'Absent on leave. i I 2 h REQ. FRANKLIN WESTON BARTLETT, M.A., Inslructsr in Ifcbrcw. 1 Has left his Puritanic ways, And worships now with .bell and candle. --Saxe. s RICHARD, AUSTIN RICE, M.A., l rofe.v.ror of IlIoa'c'r1z Lfzzzgzzagcr ana' Litcraiures. Inanimate and passionlcss gl his very look does chill. -Sydney Smiih. REV. CHARLES HENRY BURR, B.A., Librarian and Inslruccor in Biblical Literature. Me, poor man, my library was dukedom large enough. -Shakmxyieare. LUTHER DANA WOODBRIDGE, M.D., Profermor' of Anatomy ana' Phyxiology. I will kill thee a hundred and fifty ways. -Shakesicare. . 'EDWARD PARMELEE MORRIS, M.A., lMz.mzchurctl.v Professor of Ike Latin Lazzglczzge and Liferaturcn And when you stick on conversatioxfs burrs, Don't strcw your pathway with those dreadful ' urrs.' -Holmes. LEVERETT MEARS, PAD., 1'rojQ'.r.vor' of Chcwlislry ami Iu.rtruclcu' in Physics. He looked like Il tea-kettle, but could not sing half so well. -Wallon. .SAMUEL FESSENDEN CLARKE, PH.D., .Profcwor of Natural llixtwjf. Trifles themselves were elegant in him. -Pope. BLISS PERRY, M.A., Professor 0 f Eloczclion and Engli.rlL. Gentlemen, what my son Bliss has just said don't mean anything :xt all. -Perf' in Fam gy llketing. ' I. LELAND MILLER, ' Professor of American lfixiory, Liluralurc, ana' Eloquence. FRANCIS LOCKWOOD KENDALL, B.A., Assislant Profexxor of Modern Languages, Hail, foreign wonder. --M17tan. HENRY LEFAVOUR PH.D., ' Thomas T. Read Profcxxor of Physicr ana' Imlruclor in Mzlherzzalics Absence makes the heart grow iondcr. --Bagbn WILLIAM WATSON RANNEY, B.A., Direclor of Mc Q'IIl7Z!lJ'i1tllI. Q Ilm but an stranger here, Heaven is my home. -Wesley. REV. JOHN BASCOM, D.D., LLD., Lcclurcr on Sociology. - Song was the good mnn's sermon. -Langjkllow. 'Absent in Europe. ' I I 3 irectorg of taclents. Graduate ghuclentg. Maxwell Warren Day, B.A., Honeoye, N. Y. George Benjamin Rogers, B.A., Albion, N. Y. William Gerard Vermilye, Ir., B.A., Englewood, N. J. Edward Johnathan Wheeler, B.A., Schenectady, N. Y. GRADUATE STuD1:N'rs, William Baker Allis, Alfred Mason Amadon, Edwin Carleton Andrews, Edward Mead Belden, Robert Marshall Blackburn, Edwin Davidson Blanchard, Gaius Charles Bolin, Boon Itt, William George Bosworth, john Glover Broughton, Jr., Oliver Stowe Brown, Joshua Danforth Bush, Arthur Franklin Clark, John Damian Coffey, John Winthrop Cooke, Frederick Joseph Cox, George Hosmer Devol, John Franklin Dnnton, John Frederick Fitschen, I James Church Gregory, Henry Foster Grout, +I-larry Blandy Harris, Chester Coleman Hayes, Alfred George 1-Iill, 'l' Partial Course. P r., Senior 61355. Williamstown. North Adams. Glastonbury, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Hudson Centre, N. H. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bangkok, Siam. Plattsburgh, N. Y. Bloomfield, N. J. Omaha, N eb. Wilmington, Del. Providence, R. I. Caledonia, N. Y. Worcester. Albany, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Williamstown. . Englewood, N. J. Norwalk, Conn. Concord. Zanesville, O. Canandaigua, N. Y. South Easton, N. Y. T4 4. Observatory I7 C. H. 26 M. H. Mr. Smith's. Mr. Allis's. 8 K. I-I. zo E. C. E. fb. Place. CP. A. 9. House. A. I K. H. 3 S. C. 8 K. H. 24 W. C. I C. H. 6 K. H. K. E, House. zo E. C. 37 M. H. 7 K. H E. CIP. Place 33 M. I-I. Mr. Dunton's. 22 W. C. 9 E. C. 6 K. H. Z. 'P. House. Z. If, House. 8 E. C. V A' Alfred Eggleston Holcomb, Carl Magnus Johnson, Edward Alexander Johnson 1-David Stuart Johnston, George Forrester Johnston, Howard Kennedy, jr., -I-Augustus Wells Kilbourne, 1-George Hadwen Kimball, William Adams Kissam, Horatio Shumway Lee, john Nehcr Lewis, Jr., John Philetus Longwell, James Richard McDonald, Robert Burns McKeown, Frank jewett Mather, Jr., Edwin Sweetser Merrill, +Horace Sheridan Moran, James Rowland Nash, Matthias Nilzoll, Ir., +Douglas Worth Olcott, Charles Wesley Ruic, 'l'Walter Lee Sanders, Frederick Williams Sanford, William Pratt Sidley, Benjamin Skellie, Edward Caprou Smith, Charles Thaddeus Terry, Charles Howard Travell, Irving Slee Underhill, 1-Frederick VanWormer, George D. Williams, William Robert Williams, Frank Albert Wilson, Benjamin Severance Winchester, David Lewis Yale, Simions, Vanderpoel Adriance, George Albert Baker, Herbert Edmund Baldwin, Talcott Miner Banks, Samuel Vilas Beckwith, Liviugsworth Wilson Bolin, Louis Milton Boody, William Andrew Brown, 'I'Partial Course. i 4' Deceased. Granby, Conn. Omaha, Neb. Cincinnati, O. Cohoes, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Keokuk, Ia. Worcester. Brooklyn, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y.- Annandale, N. Y. Bath, N. Y. Pepperell. Youngstown, O. Morristown, N. I. Pownal, Me. Wakefield. .New York City. New York City. Albany, N. Y. Granby, Conn. Springfield, Ill. Great Barrington. Chicago, Ill. North Argyle, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Troy, ,N. Y. V Buffalo, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. North Argyle, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn. Yarmouthville, Me. Williamstown. Meriden, Conn. union Qlagg. New York City. Machias, N. Y. Wellsville, N. Y. Englewood, N. Plattsburgh, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Haverhill. Palmer Falls, N. Y. I5 II K. H I W. C Mr. Wheeler's A. A. HD. House X. AP. Lodge Mr. R. R. Clark's 33 M. H 2. fb. Place A. A. 117. House K. A. Lodge 38 M. H 18 E. C 7 K, I-I 35 M. H. A. Y. Lodge. I2 E. C. 7 E. C. A. NP. Lodge. K. A. Lodge. 2. ID. Place 18 E.'C 31 M. H Z. WP. House. A. K. E. House IQ E. C. 35 M. I-I. Mr. W. O. Adams'. 1I'. A. 9. House. Ki A. Lodge. 2. fb. Place. Chapel. 23 M. H. I2 E. C. Mr. Winchester's. 9 E. C. 58. X. 'IC Lodge. I C. H. X. 'IC Lodge. 18 M. H A. K. E. House 3 S. C Z. NP. House Z, NP. House Richard Cobden Campbell, Frank Fletcher Carr, Charles Lewis Case, Everett Dearborn Chadwick, George Wheeler Clarke, William Holbrook Cleminshaw, Bainbridge Colby, Charles Albert Corlis, Samuel Crook, James Tucker Cutler, John Hopkins Denison, Scott Sloan Durand, Hanford Wisner Edson, Henry Field Ellinwood, Egbert Smyth Ellis, David Herbert Evans, Silas Edward Everts, Harris Baldwin Fisher, +Charles Freeman Fitts, 1-William Lytle Foster, Arthur Wheeler Francis, Joy King Gannett, Jr., Addison Gardner, Wilber Frank Gillette, Nathaniel Gorham, +Myron Wesley Greene, Marshall Spring Hagar, Israel Arthur Herrick, Alfred Marshall Hitchcock, George Porter Hitchcock, Hale Holden, Erastus Hopkins, John James Irvin, MacGregor Jenkins, George Palmer Keating, Gerritt Yates Lansing, Fritz Ernest Lovell, Rutherford McGiffert, Charles Gray McKenzie, 1-Elam Edward Marsh, Edward Butler Merriam, William Samuel Miller, Franklin Taylor Nevin, James Osgood Nichols, Charles Cooper Nott, Jr., Nelson Howard Partridge, Frederick Warren Pearl, Carroll Perry, Thomas McDaniels Potter, Charles Meredith Ransom, Marcus Tullius Reynolds, 'l' Partial Course. New York City. Concord. Peconic, N. Y. Bradford. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Englewood, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Boston. Williamstown. Lake Forest, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind. East Pembroke, N. Y. Oxford, Me. Little Falls, N. Y. Granville, N. Y. New York City. Haverhill. Cincinnati, O. Brooklyn, N. Y. North Scituate. Westfield. South Deerfield. Buffalo, N. Y. East Avon, N. Y. Richmond, Me. Boxford. New Orleans, La. Pittsford, Vt. Kansas City, Mo. Worcester. New York City. Pittsfield. Buffalo, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Coaticook, Can. Hudson, N. Y. New York City. Fort Ann, N. Y. Boston. Glens Falls, N. Y. Sewickley, Pa. Have1'hill. Washington, D. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bradford. Williamstown. Bennington, Vt. Buffalo, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. I6 E. fb. Place. 24 E. C. Z. P, House ro W. C. I0 W. C. 5 M. H. I5 M. H. 22 M. H. 7 M. ii. 30 W. C I2 M. H K, A. Lodge A. T. House IO E. C 4 E. C 24 E. C. II E. C A. K, E. House ' 9 W. C 9 M. H 4 M. H I K. H 3 W. C 23 W. C I4 M. H Mr. Sanford's 12 K. H II W. C IO E. C 8 S. C X. NP. Lodge E. 41. Place. Mr. Bridgeman's A. A. Q. House. K. A. Lodge 22 M. H 2 M. H A. Y. House. A. A. ll'. House. ' 8 E. C. 28 M. H. rr S. C. A. K. E. House. II M.H I2 M. H. 25 M. H. 9 VV. C. Prof. Perry's. 7 M. H. Mr. llridge1nan's. 24 M. H Lyman McKean Rowland, Homer Roswell Scoville, Frank Kimball Scribner, john David Seacord, .Edward Burt Sellew, William Alexander Smith, Benjamin Marsh Southgate, Charles Spaulding, Joseph Selden Strong., Arthur Nelson Taft, Edward Everett Towne, Ira Winthrop Travell, George Kibbe Turner, Gilbert VanVranken, Henry Rowland Vermilye, Charles Taber Walker, Christopher Longstreet Ward, William Warner Wentworth, Franklin Kittredge White, Theodore Whittelsey, VanWyck Wickes, Arthur Manley Wickwire, Merritt Joel Winchester, Harry Green Wooster, David Wylie, junrons, Lee, Mass. Harwinton, Conn. New York City. Lenox. Springfield. Townsend. Woodstock, Vt. Townsend Harbor. East Granby, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. H Springfield. Troy, N. Y. , Quincy, Ill. Watervleit Centre, N. Y. Englewood, N. Westfield, Y. Wilmington, Del. Pittsfield. Williamstown. Saratoga Springs, N. Attica, N. Y. Sheffield. North Granville, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Glover, Vt. Sophomore Clegg. Philip Schuyler Allen, Clarence Walworth Alvord, Charles Burgess Arthur, Clarence Wesley Austin, Garabed Simeon Azhderian, Frederick Russell Bigelow, Jacob Alfred Bohrer, William Robert Briggs, Marcus Julian Brown, Edwards Herrick Childs, Robert Charles Cooley, George Alpheus Cowen, Edward Gilbert Cox, Ernest Lindell Crandall, Richard Law Crump, Robert 'Warren Dean, , Robert Piercy Dow, Chicago, Ill. Northampton. Cleveland, O. Fayetteville, N. Y. Marsovan, Turkey. St. Paul, Minn. Bloomington, Ill. Brandon, Vt. North Adams. Cleveland, O. Springfield. North Falmouth. Albany, N. Y. Hancock. New London, Conn. Worcester. Claremont, N. II. I7 IO S.C II K. H 8 M. H ro S. C 26 W. C I7 S. C 23 E. C 16 S. C 23 W. C 9 M. H I7 E. C 22 E. C 2 M. H 9 C 26 M. II I7 C A. K E. House 37 M. H 28 M. H 5 K. H Z. NP. House S M. II II E. C A. 'I'. Lodge Prof. Dodd's. A. T. House I2 W. C 29 M. II: 2I W. C I9 E. C X. P, Lodge I3 M. H W. O. Adams' 16 W. C I8 M. I-I 27 W. C 5 E. C 29 M. H 6 E. C Mr. I-Iart's 38 M. H 8 W. C 1'Henry Williams Dwight, Edward Rowland Dyer, Charles Adelbert Edgerton, William Howell Edwards, Frank Harvey Elmore, Frederick Carlos Ferry, Rufus Riker Graves, Nathan Hunt Hall, Charles Preston Hallock, Charles Stillman Haynes, Frederick Waters Hicks, John Hill, Charles Marvin Hollister, Edwin Holmes, +Albert William Hopkins, William Berkeley Hotchkiss, Samuel Humes, Harry Woodruff Johnson, George Edwin Ladd, George Morton Lightfoot, Frederick Baker Lindsay, Frank Leonard Luce, Edward Harding Marsh, George Allen Mason, Charles Elbert Montague, Silvanus Blanchard Newton, Henry Herbert Taylor Noble George Mann Peck, Louis Arnold Peirson, Hiram Grant Person, 1-Theodore Lewis Peters, Linford Fenn Root, Harrison Hale Schaff, Daniel Webster Sitler, John Shoemaker Sheppard, Jr., William Bradley Storer, Charles Crosby Thompson, Henry Augustus Towner, Jr., John Willard Travell, Augustus Underhill, Charles Lyman Warner, Reginald DeMerritt Wentworth, Joel Howard Wheeler, Payson Sibley Wild, Gilford Wilkinson, Sovnomonrzs, 1' Partial Course. Stockbridge, St. Paul, Minn. Batavia, N. Y. Binghampton, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. New York City. Lyme, Conn. Riverhead, N. Y. Fitchburg. Bennington Centre, Vt. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Cambridge, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Blackinton. Waterbury, Conn. jersey Shore, Pa. Washington, D. C. Woodstock, Vt. Culpeper, Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. Marion. Springfield. Chicago, Ill. Woodstock, Vt. Yarmouth, M e. Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Owego, N. Y. .Newark, N. Y. Batchellerville, N. Y. Englewood, N. J. Waterbury, Conn. Pittsfield. New Mahoning, Pa. Penn Yan, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cleveland, O. Chicago, Ill. Troy, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Salisbury, Conn. Hamilton. Buffalo, N. Y. Manchester, Vt. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 18 I4 M. H. 23 M. H I3 M. II Mr. W. Adams' 36 M. H 6 W. C Mr. B. Danfortlfs. 32 W. C 7 W. C 5 E. C I5 W. C lb. A16. House 2I E. C. 34 M. H I5 W. C 8 Spring Street Mr. Hart's Mrs. Woods'. 21 E. C. I6 Spring Street. A. NP. House 5 K. H. I8 C. H. 30 M. H. 23 E. C 'IA A. 9. House 5 W. C. 3 K. I-I. f 16 M. H. 6 W. C. 32' M. I-I. 30 M. H. Mr. W. O. Adams'. 32 W. C. X. 'l'. Lodge. 25 M. H. Mr. W. O. Adams'. IS M. II. 22 E. C. 18 M. H. I5 W. C I6 M. H 21 M. II I0 K. H 24 M. II 62. . Freshman Clegg. Cushing Adams, David Fitch Armstrong, Robinson Paige Bainbridge, Ernest Clark Bartlett, Edward Bartow, George Anderson Blanchard, James McDougald Blue, Fisher Howe Booth, Orton Bishop Brown, Charles Albert Browne, Jr., Calvin Bullock, Munson Burton, George Aldrich Bushee, John Charles Campbell, William Ransome Carpenter, Perry Champion, Charles Dexter Cleveland, Robert Cluett, Jr., Benjamin Calvin Cooke, Arthur Robert Davies, Benjamin DeWolf, Frank Randall Dow, 1-William Frank Edgerton, Frank Price Frein, Pierre Joseph Frein, I-Iarry Gilson Gardner, Winthrop Benton Greene, Rollin Lynde.Hartt, Charles Lovejoy Hibbard, Harry Raymond Hildreth, Earl Holbrook I-Iotaling, ' George Hoyt, Jr., Herbert Savage Ide, Robert Hoit Johnston, Lander William Jones, Frederic William Keough, Michael Fay LaFayette, 1-John Parker Locke, Henry Shattuck Ludlow, Andrew Porter McKean, Herbert Leslie Mapes, Rolph Marsh, Edward Norris Kirk Mears, Raphael Frederick Medrick, Leverett Bradbury Merrill, Woodbury Treat Morris, John Nelson, Josiah Turner Newcomb, 'l' Partial Course. Brooklyn, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Woburn. Glenham, N. Y. Hudson Centre, N. H. Nonantum. Englewood, N. J. Portland, Me. North Adams. Royalston. La Crosse, Wis. Morrisville, Vt. Stevens Point, Wis. Pittsfield. Goshen, N. Y. New York City. Troy, N. Y. Williamstown. Old Chatham, N. Y. North Adams. Claremont, N. II. Batavia, N. Y. Great Barrington. Great Barrington. Chicago, Ill. Newtonville. Buffalo, N. Y. Pittsfield. Worcester. Baldwinsville, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio, Troy, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Peoria, Ill. Fitchburg. l Waterville, N. Y. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Lansingburg, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y. Jersey City, N. J. Worcester. Port Jervis, N. Y. Wenham. Cincinnati, O. Omaha, Neb. Washington, D. C. I9 I7 C. H 2 E. C 2 E. C 16 E. C 9 C. II 1 K. II 4 E. C 27 M. H I0 M. H 4 W. C Mr. W. O. Adams' 3 M. H I3 E. C 16 ELC Mr. Daniels' 3 M. H 32 M. H A. NP. Lodge 4 W. C 4 S. C 7 W. C Mr. Smith's I2 K. H 3I W. C 31 W. C I4 W. C ro K. H Mr. W. O. Adams'. Mr. D. White's I4 E. C 2I W. C Mr. W. O. Adams' I7 M. H, 6 M. I-I IO C. IAI. Hermitage 2 W. C. Mr. Smith's. SI M. H. 4. C 28 W. C Mr. Hart's 5 C. I-I 28 W. C Prof. Mears' 25 W. ci 2 W. C Mrs. Woods' -I'-Iames Young Smith Nichols, Payn Bigelow Parsons, Alfred Pearson Perkins, Thomas Henry Reddish, Charles Lincoln Roberts, James Charles Rogerson, Jr., Gregory Rosenblum, John Cyril Ross, Ferdinand William Sackett, Charles Louis Safford, William Clifford Smith, +Alba Carlos Storer, Walter Bullard Street, Russell Lord Tarbox, Amos Burt Thompson, floseph Reynolds Tillinghast, Jr., Providence, R. I. Williamstown. Worcester. North Broadalbin, N. Y. Bernardsville, N. I. Hudson, N. Y. Nijni Novogorod, Russia. Montreal, Canada. Rye, N. Y. Williamstown. Chicago, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lee. Batavia, N. Y. Cleveland, O. Englewood, N. J. Mr. Sanford's. Rev. Dr. Parsons'. I4 E. C. I7 C. H. 29 W. C. Mr. W. O. Aclams'. 20 W. C. I5 W. C. Mr. Smith's. Prof. SaFford's. 6 M. H. I6 C. H. I3 E. C. 9 C. H. Mr. W. O. Adams'. Mr. Sanford's. Herbert Bailey Vail, Hyde Park, N. Y. Mr. I-Iart's. Newton Briggs Vanderzee, Cedar Hill, N. Y. II S. C. Edwin Van Wormer, Albany, N. Y. 20 M. H. Henry Marion Ward, New York City. I7 M. H. William Orr Wark, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. I2 S. C. -l'E. D. Morgan Waterman, New York City. , 20 M. H. Walter Anson Weed, jr., Shelburne, Vt. I2 S. C. +Henry Kirke White, Jr., Detroit, Mich. 6 C. H. Myron Clark Williams, Canandaigua, N. Y. I0 M. H. William Robert Anthony Wilson, Peoria, Ill. IO C. H. Frederick Rufus Woodward, South Framingham. 25 W. C. Henry Vinton Woodward, Rochester, N. Y. CIP. A. 9. House. Charles Hewitt Wright, Pittsfield. 6 E. C. FRESHMEN, - - 77. A SUMMARY. GRADUATE STUDENTS, - 4 Siemens, - - 58 '-TUNIORS, 83 Sornomouns, - 62 FRESIIMEN, - 77 TOTAL, - - 284 ABBREVIATIONS. E. C. EAST CoLLnGn. S. C. SOUTH COLLEGE. W. C. WEST COLLEGE. K. I-I. KELLOGG'I'IALL. G. H. Goonlucu HALL. M. H. MORGAN IIALL. C. EM Course. I-I. CoLL11:G1c HALL. 20 James P. Baxter, Jr., William R. Bennett, Myron H. Bent, Benjamin W. Buxton William D. Carter, Nathaniel W. Bishop, Isaac M. Dean, +Charles Giddings, William A. Hall, George R. Herrick, Elbridge G. Lapham, Alvah M. Levy, Edward E. Matthews, William J. Millar, +Wes1ey H. Negus, Edward S. Niles, Francis P. Ranney, Stuart B. Sabin, I 'l'Walter L. Sanders, Carlton S. Severance, Lemuel S. Strickland Percy D. Smith, Johnathan Warner, -I-William J. Welton, Frederick A. Wicker, Arthur L. Wheeler, David H. Woodard, 'I'Edwin C. wright, T Partial Course. ' Deceased. 1 ometime. embers. '89 21 Portland, Me. New York City. Antwerp, N. Y. Springfield, O. Waterbury, Conn. Bridgeport, Cqnn. New York City. Williamstown, Mass Chicago, Ill. Marsovan, Turkey. Canandaigua, N. Y. West Townsend. Newark, N. J. Mount Kisco, N. Y Jersey City, N. J. York, Pa. New York City. Chicago, Ill. Springfield, Ill. Manchester, Vt. N orthampton. Providence, R. l. Niles, O. Titusville, Pa. Moscow, N. Y. Concord. Shushan, N. Y. Newark, O. Thurston J. Bonney, Lindley C. Cowper, Lanman Crosby, Charles S. Earle, Clinton L. Eddy, William S. Freeman, Rowland P. Harriman, - Charles Hood, Charles E. Johnson, William F. Judson, William A. Liddle, - Frank H. Lovell, Jr., - Frederick C. McCormack, Ira- S. Niles, - 'l'Andrew Rae, Lawrence Russell, George B. Schulte, TMarshall E. Smith, Frank DeW. Talmage, - TMarvelle C. Webber, TWilliam J. Welton, Charles S. Whitman, Frederick I. Bentley, - Marcus J. Brown, William L. Cook, John H. Tilbert, Reuben M. Hoyt, Tjohn A. Manning, Jr., - Charles F. Painter, - Alfred P. Perkins f'92j, - Hutson B. Saunders, Ir., Herbert N. Tanner, Tlirederick C. Williams, - Charles T. Winchester, - 1 Partial Course. 4' Deceased. Norwich Town, Ct. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. New York City. Kent's Hill, Me. West Newton. Rockland, Ill. Maynard. Newark, N. J. Glens Falls, N. Y. New York City. Amsterdam, N. Y. New York City. New York City. Springfield, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City. Newark, N. J. Pittsfield. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Titusville, Ba. Canfield, O. Chicago, Ill. North Adams. Champlain, N. Y. Schuylkill Haven, Pa New York City. Saratoga Springs, N. Y Gt. Barrington, Mass Worcester, Mass. Ellsworth, Me. New Lebanon, N. Y. Southold, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. 2 LSE- 11:-11351 if 5-'lf li L:'4,f L-: lil? 151.175-.5215 ll? U -T 52-1 fi lif .1- -1:- f 2 ,fi E- :C-: -i -N Ft- -,gf?i.3::T-L' Virl IZZIM'---V----lf' 4---- g-......, .i..., W , ,, i ., 2 'Q ff ' +'r iHuwaw'vfn' HMWF E E U 32? M '-iMrnf11',' lfirzia r ffl' 1 - :. -1-' r: ..:- ' we Xu hi? , 1,11 aff' N: gf, W, ,,'V Q 1: 'l- f N l ' lf' .fl- ',-:-T-. 5355, W. 'lwif-N511 J F M! Hp ' 2 ff- - Il 'N'j- .- ff. :..- -- ::'.- Wg, '1g.5,g4f g fH.l: P33 W, g,g, IW -L:-I3 4 AE EE? 2- 2-2 E' ,i-I F HQ? 223: gN5fl1w,3!l.:.A155' ,1I4,Q 'ffl I Qs' E: 5 ' 3 - ,Z -5 'ZH' , 3:11, 'fl' 3:1 :fi 161, ' 7:2 - W - -: -,-' -JZ! EJ - 7 if,-1-?'Lj A Fifi 'Vi . H we Q! Q- 5: ,fi J EA fl-L ' ff- --'gl 'NN -LJ W 111 I 13 K' Yi. :-1 '1 ' '-W-N '1-i52'27 ' ' '64 'M .Wi 'Q 2 1' wif Q i ai.,-1iWf4l!19f1?ll5dWsf: .A , H49 .,., iYMl2?3 'H 5 ii- 5 II I Q 5 6 W-:,,,,nY,j -, 1: --v-'--'-',, 1 .-XM ...- . 0 ',.v.:. . W7.q- .. i. --nv. X sg - i-ll - ,:lfQ1F?74Mi' r' -Z. -1- T iff, N ? 53- ':hn.l ' 1 r' 5 '3 1 M 1: -..-S:-L.. - ' WZ ff w ,,, 3 4. 1 15.2-2725 , NJ1 !4WI,fif5'ef fffffffflf f? N 1 'iff li f5f IgzgWV.' Til CHU F55 I I ff N: l'4 '1,l.' -'2-I If R M..l ??gkif,1r1xisaE5g?Y 11 'mai 4 ' FEL? M as + EE pfW,q'.Fff! mFEEdl+,' ,HW ,, I ,W-W I9 IZ XP' ,.,,, f, If 3, V1 f'l.ff, 1 ' E 5! 1 E: 'Z , 1H1'.w -wif, 'IW w ww -I' - Wil f-1 avi 4' Els. iw 'LM , I 5i A'f'f,! v 'W 135 45 2+ l -v w un' iw F 5-3153 1 EEA!Mfbigsarii3521 f Silvii? Q f. 2El5QQ 2i2fyf'EE M52 L' A ' f4 f ' A1 ' 3 L' -3 Wsg' L' Im fi A, ml Jztm g ill: 5 f ' ' !f+f f'f f 5'f: ' , 'QTi l, 73-+ 5 2' - 4 . -13552: , :EFIWM uf' ' T --, f ' .Y 1 ., . 1:1 ? m'!fWr fhffifiili f I ' - -L' -- W ifiiif-L-...,i',...lfH'g-p-...,Ejflf , ,3, 'L 'F',Hwf1--.--- lm ,,.,., -- f,p ISL.--gggrw -- - M, W' ,.. jfifg-, ,.,. , f - T1-.3 .Q-131+ ., ' if A ff. 1 Q 23 enier t clitorial. FEW weeks more and the class of eighty-nine will have become a thing of memory. That june morning is fast approaching when we shall file sadly in before that assemblage of learned dignitaries who always grace the scene of graduation, and the sanie old farce will be enacted. The same grey- haired trustees will laugh at the same old Latin jokes, the same old sheriff with the same buff vest will read the sanie old notice to the effect that The Trustees, Alumni, and invited guests will dine at the Gymnasium immediately after the close of this exercise, we will. listen to the same old speeches and dance with the same old girls and it will be a time of great joyfulness. Oh! the mockery of it all! Is it not hard enough that we must leave forever this dear old college home, but that a brass band from Troy must add to the general sadness in the discordant strains, of My Queen ? No! we must be ushered out of the presence of our Alma Mater with a low bow and a flourish. We have pressed forward till we can almost see the mark of the prize and perhaps we can afford to take a long look back over the stadium. As a class we have always maintained an honorable mediocrity, and, like the chapel choir, our intentions are the best in the world. Of the sacred bird, the Gul, that was intrusted to our care, we have a sad tale to relate. We neglected to give the poor thing any food, and when, late in the spring, the half-starved creature tried to fly, it flopped helpless to the ground, where it was picked up and cared for by our successors. But for them the poor thing had surely died- Moreover, our attempts at the histrionic failed to elicit much applause g and yet we tried hard to 'make our Dialogue a success. What no other class has succeeded in doing, however, we have accomplished. We have brought tofa close that genial and grasping organization that has sought to control class elections. And yet, with our usual infelicity, it has resulted inarraying one- sg i 25 V half of our number over against the other, so that our last banquet promises to be a curious study. And so it really seems as though we had met with some- thing like failure in all class enterprises. How we looked forward, as Freshmen, to the glorious days of Senior year when we could feel the dignity of the upper-classman ! But now that those days have come we find We have not half the majesty we had pictured to ourselves g and we are soon to come into a sphere of life where we will be even a greater nonentity than we are at present. Let him who thinks we have spoken disparagingly of our 7Jz'riue.r, remember that nature has dealt sparingly with us. But Time, never-resting Time, is pressing hard upon us, and with one last, lingering look, we turn our backs on our college home and limp on into the world that lies before us. 26 lass ef 1889. K7-YD xv! x A FF 4 E - KN A' ,EN SEM I A f W A9 ,L ff in 'J QI-N' fly ,-.4125 1 If'. H. -51 .- vf,-' x 1 ' ' , .' xy, -v-' A Q .33 21 '5 'N I 1 - : IME , 37, .tcfay N :IX I. 12:6 A fain, E k L in XII .A Exif M579 x In I lfllff' 'LT .X-I.:R.4f..I I II I . X- A I' V54'W fwX . I I1 JI SX' 'Qj ' QQ asf' I A' 'ff -5 if! X I , I r Q l' H- lk V. L V ,J IL --' ..: 1 .gg 'Y V 5 W' COLORS-MAROON AND WHITE. 'Y E LL-Rah-Rah-Honra y-K mio-mm-A rem J I-E ztlghqy-!V?11c. Qfafaicerg. Presidenf, Wee-President, - ARTHIUR FRANKLIN CLARKE .Scrreiary and Ykeasurer, JAMES RICHARD MCDONALD Clzaragus, - - - ROBERT B. MCKEQWN 27 -. - EDWIN C. ANDREWS. ' ' lfhltl7W? '1 W'VG'i' ' 1Tfi 'T'lX'1i4'i ' 5:---snail? if- Wlnfffm' W ,II , Mil W 4?-11+ L' : Qh'wf'1t lli 1 Y Illflillk 3' i115 2 I E 1 H K . 1 I' ' I 4' 'l fl 1 ' I - . 1 ,.f+1f nm E1 Z1 ,X 1. i JA I it li F11 1 Ai, 1 W i'vI+ IH ,Q W w! ' EK P i I LM' ,El I',Qil3' 1l',yA .,eg! l vi Wllyglim V.'i:-H ' in ,Yi 28 anior cliterial. N PRESENTING this editorial to you on behalf of the Junior Class, we do not propose to set forth any history of our deeds,- they are worthy for abler pens than ours, nor yet to indulge in any extravagant self-laudations, though we indeed have much to be proud of. We might do this and still follow the precedents made for us by classes which have passed out of our college world. But we prefer rather to let our actions speak for themselves, secure in the knowledge that we will never be made to blush by what we hear from them: In this present writing we will confine ourselves to a few words of advice, exhor- tation, or admonition, as the case may be, addressed to the different elements which go to make up this microcosm. Q First of all comes the only class of men on all this broad earth which is omnipotent, omniscient, and omnipresent. To you, O Faculty, lords of the earth, and a large portion of the surrounding universe, we would on bended knees, With bated breath And in a bonds1nan's key, whisper a few words. O mighty lords, as freshmen, we beheld with awe your majestic forms moving about with stately pace, or sitting upright in your accustomed chapel seats. As sophomores, we learned to fear you and to dread that powerful machine, which, alone has your confidential ear,- the spy system. As juniors, we-if, O masters, you would permit us,-we would rise up in fearlessness and candor and say to you that in your treatment of the class of '90, the only time you came in contact with her as a class,iand at a time when she did everything in her power to do ,away with all the evil consequences arising from the falsehoods and lies of a miserable penny-a-liner, at that time, O most grave and reverend signiors, you lowered yourself to a position where you received the pity of all honorable men. And now, O arbiters of fate, we have done with you. - 29 Next in the college world after the Faculty come the Seniors. To you, the class of '89, we might say that, which if taken to heart would do much toward making your presence here in college somewhat less obnoxious to all concerned. But, realizing that the mortar-board and gown is like charity, we have respect for your garb and pass you by. ' ' The junior next. What words shall we address thee, lovely youth? We can say to thee no word of either exhortation or admonition. For thou hast attained the highest point of excellence possible for Juniors. The junior year ! What visions of rest and enjoyment did those words present to us as Freshmen and Sophomores ! How we longed for Junior year and the accompanying ease and privilege of an upper class! And now we have reached it and, thoroughly in eonsonance with all that is true and manly in it, we rest upon our laurels and look forward to the next step in the ladder. What can we find to say to the poor specimen of a class that comes next into viewg The Sophomore! that youth of but two winters of college life, who now with the air of an experienced man of the world, lavishes unasked advice and criticism upon his seniors and his betters. Class of '91! you have not much to be proud of. You are however yet in the rough. You may turn out to be ,a diamond though at present you look remarkably like a common pebble. '92 ! Come, child, sit on the 'Tunior's knee and he will teach you a thing or two. You have done fairly well so far. You have not done much, it is true, but you have omitted doing many things, which if you had done them, would have reduced you to the level of '91, Therefore be happy in your innocence and idleness. You are a healthy child and, in size you surpass your elder, the Sophomore, so there is hope for you yet. Only one bit of advice I have for you,- follow the example set for you by the glorious class of '90, and you will succeed. -QQ ff .X . .,.t.r.Xl..-V' fp -at QW? lk-an-4 ,agar-irftme-g'hssi1 my may lt 0' -A-.trft-l.5lY'y.hjf?,ti1.ww.t-Srqhlts- als, t .st.- W ,, ' gill' ft'-' - Vifhi'-'.'!L't'WxA1'.?lgXS fX - L -tl - AW, ., ..-ei ., 'iii .. .. 9Tfg'4T'v' WFWIEPH'-Mn M.-. , . .. X-u.'.'.wlDi, f., 'fh3l3'Nr:lfu4gsHiiQ x-1'22.2-:NH-i:ii'?s ' . f f- 5' ffffgw zsvrwiitasff' lr 1- Cliigpffgfz- cf! fffkffwg''fi'Ef-L?i!lQ1?--idfiflggfgil1 t ,Le ' . .4 -if wr ' -09.1-1' l 30 lass ef 1890. A o , HI 111 , , XMIM ' fin f K, TJQ I 4 xx ' px T10 ' X'NWm'y'!Zff!f. Owog gg . , , ' ' Wlrefiff '- I- 1 '.- ' T f W-.f l 'fi , A ' Y, .2 Q QWII- -.I wjww I fl!!! , A., 1- . I I5 .W A JL I Ill 'ff' -wwkh -- NI J: j V '-Izx f fri. .Wag WN K- I -.RM ,m'4,.I, !-,,x., 1-5 ,, fQ'1 - . I 'TEg1QxTV,WF. D .ZQ2,jgg,, I-ami., U 11 .f vw. . . -rm ' . 'gl I -i?4Qf:'fW' W7 1 I .4 'Ig - . ew II - .III I f- if ..- Q - . fair 'f3. m4f3NQf3QjmWQ?55gS?2aP M- 1- L-Y-H f 'E ai' ' .?f?Eu2' ::41 , -. - , L '-1 1 K-Q2 - 1 I NL -p -7 , .:?5ii5,:.. EQ'i1i5.v' uf refw ,g I , , ., 7 T iw ? Lf L ' xia o 1 - Walk! IJ- - -uw ' -1 ..: -Q-:9.fi3I ff ' ' ' 'Ig O., dk ' '5fa'1..ff:? . COLORS-SEAL BROWN AND PEACGCK BLUE. YEL L-Rah-Rah-RaA-Rahlc'fzh-1600-Mega-Mega-Mega-E11-en-n-Krmm. President, - Wee-Preszwenf, - S eerelary, T reasurer, Clzoragus, Hilftorzkm, Poet, Qfjfice 115. 3l H. ROWLAND VERMILYE - LIVINGSTON W. BOLIN ALFRED M. HITCHCOCK BENJAMIN W. SOUTHGATE - J. Oscoon NICHOLS. - WILLIAM A. BROWN. - TALco1'1' M. BANKS. E 0 A I0 Q Q Q 0 9 H 9 9 . I gophomore clitorial. O N SOME respects the task of editing this Gul is a most pleasant undertaking, and in some respects too it is a most difficult and thankless one. It is indeed pleasant to speak a few kind words to the class above us before its graduation will forever remove it from the scenes of college life. We bid l89 a most affectionate adieu and rejoice that the college has survived the strain of its four years' stay. Of course we feel that our own class will appreciate the feeling wc have toward it. Our only regret is that the book we publish so poorly represents the first class in the history of Williams. We have done our best and can do no more. It is an agreeable thing to speak a kindly word to our little friends in '92. We hope, we devoutly hope, that we may be able to make out of them a better Sophomore class than the present one. But to write of ,QI I To put upon the pages of the college publication for '88, an account of the advent and career of this class ! It is with great reluct- ance that we make any mention of it at all, in these pages, which are meant to portray none but the pleasant side of college life. We feel that advice and admonition will be wasted upon beings so glorying in self-conceit and arrogance. You, who were but yesterday the infants Cancl most unpromising ones at that, of our college world. We cannot pass you over in contempt as feign we would, we have a mission to fulfill and we must be faithful to it. What can be said of you? As Freshmen you received the most crushing defeat ever administered to one class' by another at the Monument Rush. As Sophomores you barely escaped a similar chastening from the class below you. '91 we blush for you l We long to end the tale of your ignominy but we must drain the cup of duty to the bitter dregs. We must tell of your defeats in foot- ball, base-ball, and tug-of-war. We must tell of your failures in the musical and 33 r literary lines. We fear for the Gul when it comes into your care and must depend upon the results of your mental efforts for food and nourishment. Of your more serious faults we must in decency be silent. But, again, you are not wholly bad. Perhapswe have been too severe. It is a relief at any rate to turn to the more pleasant features of your life in college. Your coming has materially strengthened the nine and eleven. We realize the good work done by the few athletes you possess, but as a class you have yet to develop any faculties which will add to the fame of your college. We would have you learn what is expected of you as men, for you soon willthave to take upon yourselves the responsibilities of upper classmen, and then it will be more in your power than ever before to benefit or injure the fair fame of Williams. Stop writing poetry, or you will drive the long-suffering readers of our college journals Wild. Don't try to be tough-Toughness is the Root of all evil. Don't sing in the choir, if you do, dorfiflaf, or else you will surely send all visitors to their Holmes. In fact correct the most glaring of your faults and on the whole you may be able to go out from the gates of your college and leave something beside a blot on the pages of its history. To you we resign the care of the Gul. Care for it. Correct the many defects which your predecessors have left unnoticed and remember always that the college looks to you for loyal and generous support in all it does. 34 Lass ef 1891. COLORS-PEACOCK BLUE AND WHITE. YELL-H?zlla-balloo-ffoorayHborak-11021-Ka z1Efz-en-a-Kenra. Pfdilwdflf, V226-Preshienl, Secreia ry, Treaxurer, Ckoragus, fzhlriorian, Poet, - A Ggfofoicers. 35 WILLIAM B. HOTCHKISS SILVANUS B. NEWTON. - ROBERT C. COOLEY - FRANKQH. ELMORE WILLIAM H. EDWARDS - PHILIP S. ALLEN FREDERICK C. TERRY tr,-1-. . , ,.... ....-.. if - ' ----+G--ffrgz' , WV f .--.i.... ,.,,...,. U A 1'- ,..,... -.- -..1...........,-,,.,,,,?-, --, .f 4-f , -F , -...T - -1 - -------. ......Q.. ,- ...- , - . 5,4 ,.,....... ,.. 1,.,?. X P L D '-'-' f H1311 Sfkdul ,.. ..,.-..- .4-.i-. ,f ----u lic: Q --.1-... .--fu 5. ......i ,T... I + 1.....,,,,, h,..l.. ,......... ,4- 4-1-.--1, ,,- ,.... ini:-T' 'WF ' 4 36 9 reshman diterial. HE weary representative of the Gul was seated upon a window-seat, masti- cating a pen-holder, and vainly trying to seek ideas and inspirations concerning the class of 1892. The pen-holder was rapidly disappearing under his voracious attacks. The more he contemplated the Freshman class the more they seemed to him merely a collection of small common-place looking youths, well-meaning perhaps, but still very much in the adolescent state. The indifference of despair was gradually coming on when a step was heard, mounting the stair, with a briskness which told of youth and inexperi- ence. A loud knock, and the door was opened by an individual who at once airily waved his hand in Salutation and said, Ah, there! Now, how soon before you can help me out with this algebra example P The editor regarded this person witha sulphuric smile, and replied, My child, 'tis many moons since these eyes have beheld an algebra examp., and 'twill be many more before they do again. But may I ask the name of my honored visitor? The com- posure ofthe stranger, which had been ruffled by the editorls refusal on the mathematical question, was restored, and he answered with a quiet and confident smile, You may! I am Mr. Timothy Seed of the class of '92. A ray of light lit up the darkness of the editorls mind. I imagine that you are, to a great extent, a representative man of your class, Mr. Seed? said he. Again Mr. Seed smiled, Yes, I think you may take that much for granted for the class. The editor cast an admiring glance and continued. I am trying to find out what your class has done and can do, what it knows and thinks on things in general? I am your man, said Mr. Seed, I know everything the class knows, and can 'give you information to any extent. In the first place, are you a plucky class ? inquired the editor. The eye of the Freshman kindled. -Yes, said he, we are, and our sand came in well at the Monument, and was doubtless the foundation of our success there. ' 37 The editor drew a long breath and inquired : Has there been any inter- ference with your personal rights, Mr. Seed? There was an attempt made on one member of the class, but he grasped a beam-like stick and issued forth, breathing fire and brimstone, and so terrified the rash fumigators that their tracks were discovered over on the other side of the ball-field. H Your athletics are well-known and need no comment, their fitting tribute is a passing sigh. But I should like to ask you, Mr. Seed, if you consider your class a fresh one? A serious look came into the Freshman's eyes and he replied: I know that we are by no means perfect, but I am bound to say that our mistakes have been comparatively few. We have come to college with the purpose of support- ing old Williams to our utmost, and .ve can ask for nothing better than to fully succeed in this. The editor was rather touched by this sentiment, and bowed his visitor out with a much kindlier feeling than he had felt in welcoming him, and as he com- pared his class with 'the loud-mouthed brazen-faced mob, who, in the Fall of '87, made night hideous with their noise and day ludicrous by their appearance, this kindly feeling deepened. Yes, thought he, they mean well, time will remove their numerous little oddities and strengthen their individuality. If their spirit and intention is as he says, Cand even-year classes have always been noted for strong class and college feeling,j they will in time fill the place of upper-classmen with credit to themselves and their Alma Mater. x, K 'xxx ' X , 5-'NNN X ,-4, :il -,,l . Li sp 2:1 x , :A ,fs JE? ' - 1 ' ' ,jf f 1 , '- 'i.,'lh'45:Q,. .. 'Nl k, 1' c . 38 .Jw 'N if YL flrrhvl I Vlllfr VELL Presidefzl, Wie-Preshfenl, S erretary, Treasurer, C lzoragus, Ifsiorian, Poei, - lass of 1592. COLORS-ORANGE AND PURPLE. fha-Kim Yalz- Yah- Yak-Duo-Kai-En-en-a-Konia. Qfficers. 41 - RUSSELL L. '1'ARIsox - M. CLARK WILLIAMS LEVERETT B. MERRILL JAMES C. ROGERSON, jr - WILLIAM O. WARK - EDWIN VAN WORMER ROLLIN L. HAR'I I' . . Xxx 6 43 apps. lpha redcernilcg, 'founded at 'Ugion Gollege, 1825. Active Chapterg. NEW YORK ALPHA, - Union College. MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA, - Wzllzkzms College. NEW YORK BETA, Hobart College. NEW YORK GAMMA, - Cornell Unizfersily. 44 ow n memo-an A sou-uwma Lphem Of emssemchuseiis Imapier OF THE FPa'heI111ihy OF, Kappa ZXIPIRI, 4 Established 1833. I 1889. HORA1'IO SHUMWAY LEE. IRVING 1890. TALcO'I r MINILIL BNNKS. NATHANIEL GOIQHAM. JOHN JAMES IRWIN. 1891. EDWARDS HEIQIQICK CHILDS. HENIQY WILLIAMS DWIGHT. 1892. FISHER I-IOWE, BOOTH. ORTON BISHOP BROWN. CHARLES DEXTER CLEVELAND. MYRON CLARK 47 MATTHIAS NICOLL, JR. SLEE UNDERHILL. GEORGE PALMER KEA'1'ING. CHARLES MEI2EDI'1'H RANSQM. HENRY ROWLAND VERMILYE. THEODORE LEWIS PETERS. AUGUSTUS UNDERHILL. JAMES YOUNG SMITH N ICHOLS. FERDINAND WILLIAM SACKETT. JOSEPH REYNOLDS TILLINGHAST, JR WILLIAMS. ' O Sigma ,SDIU Wxierniig, 'founded at 'Union College, 1827. Active Chapterg. ALPHA OF NEW YORK, BETA OF NEW YORK, ALPHA DELTA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA OF OF OF OF OF MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK, VERMQNT, - MICHIGAN, PENNSYLVANIA, 48 - Union College. Hamzllon College. Pwllzkzms College. - Moart College. Um'oersz?y of Vermont. Unizfersity of Mehzgan. Lehzglz Unzbersizy. lphex Of assemclmuseiis lmapier OF THE Ffaternity of gigflfjd Gplgi, Established. 183lL. EDWARD MEAD BELDEN. FREDERICK JOSEPH Cox. GEORGE HADWEN KIMBALL. RICHARD COBDEN CAMPBELL. CHARLES ALBERT CORLISS. ERASTUS HOPKINS. CHARLES BURGESS ARTHUR. EDWARD GILBERT Cox. 1889. 1890. 1891. ROBERT WARREN E. D. MORGAN WATERMAN. ALBA CARLOS STORER. C 1892. 49 JOHN NAW LEWIS. DOUGLASS WORTH OLCOTT. FREDERICK VANWORMER. GERRITT YATES LANSING. NELSON HOWARD PARTRIDGE MARCUS TULLEUS REYNOLDS. WILLIAM BRADLEY STORER. GIFFORD WILKINSON. DEAN. RALPH MARSH. EDWIN VANWORMER. I alia psilen . Iemierniig, founded. Ofc Williams Gellege, 1 834. - Active Gibhapherg. WILLIAMS COLLEGE. UNION COLLEGE. HAMILTON COLLEGE. AMI-IERS'lt COLLEGE. ADELBERT COLLEGE. COLEY UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. MIDDLE'BURY COLLEGE. RUTGERS COLLEGE. BROWN UNIVERSITY. MADISON U:NIVERSI'l'Y. UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK. CORNELL UNIVERSITY. MARIE1 l'A COLLEGE. SYRACUSE UNIVERSl'1'Y UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN NOR1'HWES'l'ERN UNIVLRSITY 'UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. LEHIGH UNIVERSI'l'Y. TUFTS COLLEGE. DE PAUW UNIVERSI'1'Y HARVARD UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA COLLEGE. 50 Amana -'N0,i.n,0CKW'5OIl If 50N-Nlwvdk illiemms lmempicer OF THE Fraternity of Qelha Mpsilog, Established 16311. 1889. - JOHN GLOVER BROUGHTON, JR. OLIVER STOWE BROWN. JOHN FREDERICK 1890. HANFORD WISNER EDSON. RUTHERFORD MCGIFFERT. 1891. PHILIP SCHUYLER ALLEN. WILLIAM HOWELL EDWARDS, FRANK HARVIQY ELMORE. 1892. ERNEST CLARK BARTLETT. HENRY FOSTER GROUT. EDWARD ALEXANDER JOHNSON FITSCHEN, JR. FRANKLIN KITTRIDGE WHITE. THEODORE WHITTLESEY. HENRY WOODRUFF JOHNSON. FRANK LEONARD LUCE. PAYSON SIBLEY WILD. JOHN CHARLES CAMPBELL. WFNTHROP BENTON vGREENE. . 53 ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA THETA MU, I- 4 Qjsa Wierniig, I ALPHA, PLU, EPSILON, ZETA, UPSILO BETA, Nr GAMMA, CHI, PHI, TAU, NU, IOTA, RHO, XI, OMEGA 7 'fduncled als 'Union College, 1841. Active Chapterg. Willzkzms College. llhflrllebury College. x A Wesleyan C olhge ' 'Hamilton College - Unzbzersky Q' Mkhzgafz. Colzlmozkz College. - Furman mlZ.7lEfSI'0'. Um'oer.vz?y of .South Czzrolma. U7zz?1er.s'1'51 fy' .!1019sz1r.ry5pz'. - Amherst College. Cornell U1zz'1ferxz'0'. -' WYWWJ College. - Unzberszly of Jwemexola. - Unzberszey of Wiveonsin. Rutgers College. Sleoefzs bzslzeute. - Um'oersz7y of Ifoehester. 54' .-' - . .9 . I-.-...L ' 1? f .J , f x- ,.,..,-.-- i' W :Kit - --5 'fry WAN 1 J' . . ' ' N ga .. gi A, N xl :LSF . '57 , X .1 ' , .., ,X f 1 5 2. ' .' 1 ff ,' -X '- ,, .-01 N ,fffy Q ' 11, -..-:gh ,E N I 5,-W 11.7 ,ij . Y ,uw . K ., , N 1 .R QU X. '65 . E 5 ,Q-vgiv -A QW , ' V if fi - AL w- Wx - ' ral . .,',N1r , -V , 3 ' KI'v 53 , vi fm 'ff,.::...' ' ' ' 'V A f-P: . 5? , , . lplw. heia. hapier OF TH E Fraternity ofa Qrganizecl 1889. GEORGE FORRESTER JOHNSTON. Chi Qpsi, 13.42. CHESTER COLEMAN HAY ES. GEORGE HOSMER DEVOL. 1890. VANDERPOEL ADRIANCE, HERBER'l' EDMUND BALDWIN, 1891 FREDERICK RUSSELL BIGELOW. 1 892 CARL BULLOCK. HENRY KIRKE 57 HALE HOLDEN. CHARLES COOPER NOTT, JR. JOHN SHOEMAKE SHEPPARD, JR MUNSON BURTON. WHITE, JR. Q stem si renfcerniizg, 'foumncled ai 'che 'Universitg of 'che Giizg of :New Qcrk, PHI, ZETA, - DELTA, - SIGMA, - CHI, RI-Io, - IQAPPA, - TAU, - XI, PI, LAMBDA, PSI, - IOTA, - GAMMA, THETA XI, ALPHA, ALPHA PSI, NU, - UPSILON, EPSILON, 1846. Active Qhapherg. - S Urzzezerszly of lhe Cz?y of New York. - - Wzlliams College. - Rulgers College. Unizferszly of Perzm'yloam'a. - Colby Um'z'er.vz'U. - Harvard Unizwersdy. - Tu-Us College. - Lafayetle College. Mzz'z'ersz'ly Q' llhklzzgzm. Ifensselaer Pobfleellfzzk fnxlzlule. - Bowrlozoz College. - Cornell Unzberszly. Unzezerszly Q' Calgforma. - .Syracuse Urzioersibf. - Um'oer.s'z'z31 of Toronto. Columbia College. - MeGz'll Urzz'ver.vz?y. Case Sehool Q' Applied Sezefzee. Um'zfer.rz'zfy of North Carolina. - - Brown Unioersizy. 58 n mmnnwnnu I. em. .ww vw 16' ' n,,yvym.z alma. lmampiem' OF THE ' . .3 ff 9 6 . FPalLePn1'r.y Of' A9861 1381, Established. 18117. ' Rc:CE5rga.nized. 1881. 1889. HARRY BLANDY HARRIS. WILLIAM ROBERT WILLIAMS. FREDERICK WILLIAM SANFORD. FRANK ALI!lCR'1' WILSON. ISQO. LOUIS MIL'I'ON BOODY. FRANK KIMEALL SCRIBNER. WILLIAM ANDREW BROWN. VANWYCK WICKES. CHARLES LEWIS CASE. ARTHUR MANLEY WICKWIRE MYRON WESLEY GREEN. 1891. EDWARD ROWLAND DYER. CHARLES GILBERT RUSSELL. GEORGE MANN PECK. 1892. PARRY CHAMPION. ANDREW PORTER MCKIEAN. ROBERT Hon' JOHNSTON. WILLIAM CLIFFORD ,SMI'1'H. HERBERT BAILEY VAIL. 61 Lplm malta ghi Wmiernitg, HAMILTON, COLUMBIA, AMHERST, - BRUNONIAN, HARVARD, HUDSON, - BOWDOIN, DARTMOUTH, PENINSULA, ROCHESTER, WILLIAMS, MANHATTEN, MIDDLETOWN, KENYON, - UNION,. - CORNELL, - PHI KAPPA, YALE, - 'Founded at 'Hamilion College, 1832. Active Qhapterg. - College of 62 - Hamzlton College. Columbia College. Amherst College. - Brown Unhfersizjy. Harvard College Adeloerf College. Bowzloin College - Dartmoufk College. Mzzkfershfy of Mehzgan. Um'oersz?y of Roehester. - Willzlzms College. the Clly of Neva York. - Wesleyan Univerxzlfy. Kenyon College. Umon College. - Cornell UHQVIIU. Trzozizy College. - Yale College. lv MANUJ illi sms hapter OF THE Fraternity OF lxlplga 6De1ta Qphi, 'Established 1852. DAVID S'1'UAR'I' JOHNSTON. BAINBRIDGE COLBY. JOHN HOPKINS DENISON. WILLIAM LYTLE FOSTER. ARTHUR RUEUS RIKER GRAVES. EDWIN HOLMES. EARL HOLBROOK HOTALING. HENRY SHATTUCK LUDLOW. 1889. 1890. WHEELER 1891. 1892. 65 WILLIAM ADAMS KISSAM. MACGREGOR JENKINS. CHARLES GRAY MCKENZIE. ARTHUR NELSON TAET. FRANCIS. HARRISON HALE SCHAFF.. HENRY AUGUSTUS TOWNER. EDWARD NORRIS KIRK MEARS. JAMES CHARLES ROGERSON, JR 0 . , I alia. ' si' refcerniig, . 'founded at Columbia. College, ' 1847. ' ' Active G?ljapte1'-'5.. l l ALPHA, - - Columbzh College. EPSILON, 4 - Trzhizj College. IOTA, Unz'wr.viL9' qf Rochester? LAMBDA? A f Williams Collegt. DELTA, - Uniizcrsigv qf Mchzkan. Pm, - - Ummwfq fyfnffxsfxsgapf. UPSILON, .Universdy qi? Wrg'iniaQ SIGMA, . .441 Slzqjf:lz1f Sa2nhfic SckooL BETA, - Waslhzhgton and .Leg Zfniwrxigy.. A ' ' - , I ,.,f iigwif: wiv? im! ligviyi W 52 3 :3 5 3 5 fi 1 w 1 ambien hexpier' OF THE Frahernihy oi? Qelta epsi, Established. 1653. FREDERICK FERRIS THOMPSON, 1856. FREDERICK KELLOGG DAY, 1868. MELVII.LE EGLESTON, 1870. CHARLES HUNTOON- KNIGHT, 1871. EDWARD AUGUSTUS DAY, I873.' JAMES BRYANT LINDLEY, 1875. EDWARD MORSE FIELD, 1876. BUCHANAN BURR, 1877. CYRUS-WILLIAM FIELD, JR., 1879. 1889. FRANK JEwE'1'r MATHER, JR. 7 JAMES ROWLAND NASH. 1890. HARRY GREEN WOOSTER. 1891. FREDERICK BAKER LINDSAY. JOEL HOWARD WHEELER ' 1892. ROBERT CLUETT, JR. HERBERT' SAVAGE IDE. HENRY MARION WARD. 69 Eellca. O PHI, THETA, XI, SIGMA, PSI, CHI, - UPSILON, - ALPHA, ETA, LAMBDA, - PI, - IOTA, - ALPHA ALPH OMICRON, - EPSILON, - RHo, TAU, MU, NU, - BETA PHI, . PHI CHI, - PSI PHI, - GAMBIA PHI, BETA CHI, DELTA CHI, PIII GAMMA, BETA BETA, THETA ZETA, ALPHA CHI, PSI OMEGA, BETA, amppem psilen reLter'ni'cg 'founded ai Male Gellege, 1844. Active' Chapterg. V Yale Unz'oer.vz'I9f Bowdozh College Coloy 0?zzk1er.rily. - Amlzers! College. Unizfersigf of Alabama. Unioerszlv of Mzkszksgbpi. - Brown Unzberszly. - Harvard Unizfersigv U7zz'zfer.rz7y of Virginia - 'Kenyon College - Darlmouta College - Cezzfral Um'oe1'.vz7y. - Mzkldleoury College. Mzhlerszly W' Mzehzgfan. - Williams College. - ffamzllon College. - - Madzkon 0?zz?Jer.vz?y. - College W' Me Czlfy of lVe1o York. - 07zz?fer.rz7y Q' lc'oehe.rler. - - Rulgerx College. - DePauw Ufzioerszlfy. Wedeyan Unz'z'er.n2fy. - Arleloert College. - Cornell Unzberszly. - Syracuse Unzbersigf. - Columoza College. Mzzbersily ry' Calwrma. - - Trindy College. Renssalaer Pobteelmie bu-tilute. - Universify of Norllz Carolina. A Lafayelfe' College 7 o 1 XX IH N, X psilen lmpier ' OF THE Fraternity of qvelha Kappa Epsilolj, Established. 1855. ' 1889. WILLIAM GEORGE BOSWORTH. ' AUGUSTUS WELLS K1LIzOURNE JOSHUA DANFORTH BUSH. WILLIAM PRATT SIDLEY. 1890. SAMUEL VILAS BECKWITH. HARRIS BALDWIN FISHER. WILLIAM HOLIIROOK CLEMINSHAW. FRANK TAYLOR NEVIN. CHRISTOPHER LONGSTRETH WARD. ' 1891. GEORGE ALLEN MASON. LINFORD FENN ROOT. CHARLES CROSBY THOMPSON. 1892. GEORGE HOv'1', IR. AMOS BURT THOMPSON. FRANK HOVT HAWLEY. 7 73 hi IEPIS. IEEE reIIemi'cg,' 'founded ai: Miami Universikg, 1848. Active Glgapherg. - MIAMI UNIVERSITY. INDIANA UNIVERSITY. CENTRE COLLEGE. WABASH COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. BUTLER UNIVERSITY. OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN COLLEGIE.. 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 UNIVERSI'fY. WOOSTER UNIVERSITY. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE. UNIVERSI1'Y VIRGINIA. RANDOLPH-MAcON COLLEGE. BUCHTEL COI.LEGE. RICHMOND COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE. VANDERl3II.'l' UNIVEIQSITY. I 74 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. LOMEARD COLLEGE. ' ALABAMA STATE COLLEGE. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. DICKINSON COLLEGE. WESTMINS'I'ER COLLEGE. UNIVERSI'I'Y OF MINNESO'FA. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. UNIVERSI1'Y OF KANSAS. HILLSDALE COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. COLIIY UNIVERSITY. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. UNION COLLEGE. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK COLUMBIA COLLEGE. WILLIAMS COLLEGE. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. P51 V X YR . kb, w , f',' ,QV V. ,z Kb? DEBRA. FMXLK fa'-pynynrf fl emssachugetig lphem A lmempter OF THE PPa1he1'Inihy of 'fphi qbelhu 5IZ'l'1chz1. 1889. ROBERT MARSHALL BLACKIIURN. CHARLES THADDEUS TERRY. CHARLES HONVARD 'l'RAvE'LL. HENRY FIELD ELLINWOOD. CHARLES FREEMAN F1'I 1's. IRA WINTHROP TRAVELL. EDWARD SMALL NILESRX' 1890. MAIQSHAQLL SPRING HAGAIR. ALFRED MARSHALL HITCHOOOK. EvERE'I 1' IJEARBORN CHADWICK 1891. JACOII ALFRED BOHRER. JOHN HILL. CHARLES ADEl.IlER'1' EDGARTCN.' JOHN WILLARD TRAVELL. SILVANUS BLANCHARD N'EWl'ON. 1892. WILLIAM FRANK EDGERTON. HIEIQIEIER1' WILLIAM MAPIES. RUSSELL LORD '1'AR1sOx. WILLIAM ROBERT ANTHONY WIISON Q O HENRY VINTON WOODWARD. JOHN WILLIARD TRAVELL, .cfl Cnllcgc. 9 77 Q :Kamusi Qu das ,Sandf O know'st thou thc.land where the orange trees flourish, NVhere with perfume of roses the sweet air is rife ? O yes, I have heard that locality mentioned, But it's far from fair llillville, you bet your sweet life. There the Autumn's adorned with a mantle of glory, l And long golden days banish- shadow of pain. The hygrolneter here, soaking out on the campus, Measures daily exactly three inches of rain. v There the breath of the winter is tempered and softened To sweet cooling breezes that blow o'er the lands. Great Scott ! why up here we think ourselves lucky, lf the wind lets us hold a toque on with both hands. Neither snow nor hail touches that garden eternal, Where the lazy breeze lags in caressing the trees 5 And whore long-slanting sun-beams in splendor diurnal, Seem trying to hinder and stay the sweet breeze. For lleaven's sake, cork ot? about that fair country, Where the sun-beams endeavor to tackle the breeze, When up here in llillville, I'1n plugging and freezing ' With the mud and snow outside right up to my knees, Where the creak of the snow breaks the silence of Winter, And the sound of the mud-scraper's heard in the Spring, Where the ice forms a glassy expanse on the sidewalks, NVhich is hard upon coat-tails and that sort of thing. So when you converse of that idyllic region, Where no freaks of Nature the weather disgrace, 'I hope you'll excuse me, if, judging from Billville, I flatly deny that there's any such place. 78 - ' .f 51 fg '17 l ghi Baia. apps. Ocieig. .I 'Founded at 'Mfilliam and. Marg College, ' 1776. WILLIARIS CHAPTER ORGANIZED ISO4. President, JOHN BAscOIII, '49. Wee-Presidenl, LUTHER D. WOODBRIDGE, M.D., '72. Corresponding Seeretary, . HARLAN H.. BALLARD, M.A., '74. fmmeflzkzte Members. J. W. COOKE, '89. ' I. R. MACDONALD, '8 A. E. HOLCOMB, '89.' C. T. TERRY, '89. W. R. WILLIAMS. Mefzzoers Senior War hz 1888. H. W. AUSTIN, JR. G. B. ROGERS. G. L. RICHARDSON. E. I. THOMAS. ' H. D. WILD. 80 5 gceum of Mural isicsrg. C ura lor, Corrzqyiozzzizhg .Pre.fz?!elz!, Wke-Preshfefzt, Serreiary, T reasurcr, BLACKBURN. BOON ITT. BROWN. HITCHCOCK, A. M. MERRIMAN. CRUMP. BARTOW. FIRST HALIF, '88-' Qfaficerg. FOR TIIE YEAR '88-'89. - .- Nlembeng. 1889. GROUT. JOHNSON C , . M. JOHNSTON, D. S. LEE. 1890. POTTER. 'TOWNE. VANVRANKEN. 189 I. PETERS. Scl-IAFF. 1892. BOOTH. CLEVELAND. 8 I ' 89. G. VANVRANKEN, F. K. WHI'l'E, H. S. LEE, C. H. TRAVELL, T. M. POTTER, E. B. MERRIMAN TRAVELL WILLIAMS YALE. W1-IITE. VVHI'1'TEL'iLY 'TRAVELL JONES. clelphic men.. 'founded 1793. ' DIVIDED INTO THE iiphilologian and Qplwiloheclwniari Societieg. 1 795. 1'rc'.vi1fcw!, 'lf W. R. BENNETT. '89. Wm-Prmklefzt, - - 'II' CHARLES GIDDINGS, '89. ' DEBATE Feb. 15, 1888. QUESTIUN: l?6.V0f2!t.'1L That the United States Government should establish and control a public Telegraph Service. Dcbaicrs. .4'jiI'llltlffZlL', 1'echnian. ' Zwgalizfc, 'Logian. G. QA. BAKER, '90, I. A. YOUNG, '88. JOHN HAYES, '88, H. D. WILD, '88. H. W. AUSTIN, '88. ' S. T. TYNG, '88. Pnzrizlifzg Qjircr. Professor A. L. PERRY. jimfger. I Professor HENVl'1 l'. Professor GRIFFIN. Professor SPRING. Professor FERNALD. Professor MORRIS. ' Dmlrzbzz in the Mgative. ' ' Left College. i 8 2 Qlmilelegian ocietg. Pre.via'c1z!, - Wee-Pre.vz?l'cn.', Seerelary, C ritzk, I Treasurer, Senior Librarzan, jfumor Librarian, Sophomore Librarian, Library Inspectors, BLAOKIIIIRN. BOON I'1 I'. BOSWORTH. COOKE. CLARK. CLEIIIINSHAW. EDSON. EvER'rs. ELLINWOOD. HAGAR. ALVORD. BROWN. COwI-JN. C RANDALL. Dow. FERRY. GRAVES. BARTLETT. BARTOW. DE WOLFE. CCi5FFkiCQ11'5. SECOND f2UAli'l'ER, 1883-9. FOR THE YEAR. IV QIINDQP5. 1889. FI'I'scI-IEN.. JOHNSON, C. KFZNNILIJV. KII.IlOURNE. KISSAIII. 1890. HlTCHCf,lCK, I-IERRICK. MARSH. MILLER. NICHOLS. 1891. H ILL. HAI.I.I12CK. HOl.l,IS'1'ER. I'IOLMES. LADD. MON'I'AGUhI. 1892. GREENE. PARSONS. ROSIIZNIBLUDI. '1'ARIIOx. 83 M. G P H. KENNI-:mg JR. E. S. MERRII.I.. M. J. WINCHESTER. J. W. COOKE. D. WYLIE. E. S. MERRILL. G. W. CLARK. G. A. COWEN. QW. H, CLEMINSHAW U. O. NICI-IOI.s. MATH ER. Mlillll I LI.. SIIILEY. WINcIIEs'I'ER. ROWLAND. SOU'l'HGA'l'E. TOWNE. WIEIITTELSEY. WINOHESTER. WYLIE. NEWTON. N OIILE. PERSON. Russ ELL. SCHAFF. S ITLER. TOWNER. WEED. WOOIDWARIJ. WR IGI-I'I'. I lmiletechnian Ocieig. Qfficerg. SECOND QUARTER, 1888-9. Prcsizlmi, - - - Wie-Presz'dL'11!, - C rz'!z2', - Scfrcfary, - h - - FOR THE YEAR. Treasurer, - - - - Sembr Lzlrarian, fumbr Librarhzn, Sqphamore Libfdflllll, - Lzlrary Committee, Members. 1889. ALLIS. BOLIN. HOLCOLIII. AMADON. DUNTON. LEE. ANDREWS. GROUT. TRAvELL. BROWN. 1860. ' BAKER. FOSTER. KEATING. CARR. FRANCIS. MACKENZIE COLBY. GARDNER PERRY. CUTLER. GILLETTE. RANSOM. DENISON. GORHAM, SCOVILLE. ELLIS. JENKINS. SMITH. EVANS. 1891. ' A21-IDERIAN. CHILDS. LUCE. CRUMP. , HALL. MARSH. V HAYNES. PETERS. ' 1892. BAINBRIDGE. BLUE. JONES. KEOUGI-I. VANDERZEE. 84 N - - D. L. YALE J. R. MCDONALD - W. B. ALLIS - W. A. SMITH W. F. GILLETTE - W. B. ALLIS - G, A. BAKER - C. S. HAYNES W. B. ALLIS. G. VANVRANKEN C. S. HAYNES. WIIJLIAMS, G. D WILLIAMS, W. R YALE. . STRONG. TAFT. TRAVELL. VANVRANKEN. VERMILYE. WALKER. TRAVELL. UNDER1-IILL. WILSON.. g u MA -AX . C. T. TERRY. Pre.rz?z'cn!, Serrclary, - G. W. CLARK. emberg. ' FACULTY. Professor HEwI'I I'. Professor FERNALD. Professor MORRIS 1889. ALLIS. SKELLIE. UNDERHILL. DUNTON. TERRY. WILSON. 1890. BOLIN. ELLIS. PERRY. CLARK. EVANS. SEACORD. EDSON. HAGAR. SPALDING. MAIQSH. .85 1'. ', :M ,. ,H . !,.,,' , , ' I-Alfa-X 4 A-1 --4:7 'T 5i?i WVfr :I if I 'fdf Ifhlfi.. Q, 'Nut-5 c1!!'0a4MVfIvIW If 'rv M 'F' ' Hi. .fd A X -.Z.5,5:1'i:g5,':iIfx . Ing.1J,:'u If .1 ,I I we 1 ff I . I - ff- . .,., s., ,,,,,.,,. .,,,..,,. 1 , ,fm , I Irg:'iw..I.:?4g:f.' '.J g-'f 9 , I. f f X .5 jr- -I,-jg-Q A., ,JA A 'Q Y ry. . ,V , It !,,4..:'l,,-dis.-V., glk fl! e?f's.xs ,I t 5- . -gn-L, 1.-ns,-.-' 4 Q : .A 4- I 1? f!f ,,ff'Egig,. 1 59 - ' aah, 'V inf' . -FWZ-+ , - . L Wil-,WY - j.f'f'f' X - . , ' L X ' .4 .ZEFSXI f- fa' un , VV,y '7 X x ,Z qhe Jjlrk Lyqssociafcion of Williams Gollege. 1'rc.vz'1!cr1t, - If72'c-I?rc.r1'rI'cl1!, - Sufrclary am! Y3'va.r1z1'c1', Y?'u.vlcz, - - J. D. BUsH. GEORGE H. DEvoL. H. E. BAI.DwIN. L. M. BDIIDY. C. L. CASE. QFECQP5. N e III bc 115. 1889. ' C. C. HAYPIS. I-I. KENNEDY, JR. 1890. W. H. CLEIIIINSHAW. J. T. CUTI.ER. HALE HoI.DEN. 'WIsI. P. SIDLEY. J. H. IDENISON. E. C. ANDREWS. Prof. R. A. RICI J. R. NASII. W. R. WILLIANIS. CARRDLI. PERRY. C. L. WARD. T. WHI'l l'El.SEY. C. C. No1 I'. Mrs. CHARLES H. BURR. Mrs. J. H. IJENISON. ' Miss HOPKINS. , Miss HUIIIII-:I.I.. Mrs. BLISS PERRY. . Mrs. SPRING. Professor BLISS PERRY. ' Rcsigncd. 86 L he Pc qhe Williams iiidrarg Monilmlg, 'founded by 'che .dlihcncum and Jflrgo. EI-lih,Q1-35. FUR 'I'I-IE CLASS mf' 1889. OLIVER S'I'oNI4: BRIMVN. JAMES R. MACDL5NAI.D. JIIHN FREDIQRICK FI'I'scIIIsN. FRANK J. MA'I'IIIf:R. HQWARD KI-LNNIQIW, JR. JAMI-:S R. NASH. he Ilheums eddy. QBQQPLI OF' figclitolqg. Edzlnr-171-Chiaf - - - WILLIAM PRA'I I' SIDLEY, '89. AJJiXldllf-.Elfif0f-fll-CMM - - IRYING SLEIQ UNDILRHILL, '89 R 'l'. M. BANKS, ,9O. W. H. CLEMINSHANV, '9o. B. COLBY, ,9O. M. JENKINS, 9o. T P. S. ALLEN, 9I. G. A. BAKER, 90, - . WHI'I I'1aI.sI:v, ,9O. H. W. EDSON, ,9O. C. L. WARD, go. H. G. Woos'I'I5R, ,9O. F. H. EI.Is1oRIc, '91. - - Buxz'm's.r M2Illd5'6l' S H I-:...L',.' .-A -.,--Q N .1-5 0-gf 'Qi' - -f ' '-ff l. .X CW. ' ff fp: 'T' ' I 0 .- My If .. .. -W-' ,': 'p a - , 4:2 T-Sw! ff? -f .jI M m? LM ,,, f, if, l .F 9.3.1 l If .g - gaxff! ' -jk, .q,,f f.1' 2221-. fcff f A :Ig :I -h kf 'ni .a YK.-' I I 111' I f yiaaf hgf.-' f I . M ,ypnf -f - ... I V-A ,...' . Efnvpjgg SZ: G3 v .. A-.-,,:,,3,-.--rsh.. ,ru ' ' ' ', , 1 , ' ' ' 'I.E1,, 5 . -467 1 , -,kj-s : I 4,7 I lf? Y ' : 01' j xg ,-..?- 'founded 1882. Pelcre jiffies yuam rzkffzlav smfar1'. ARTHUR LJ Pl'1RRY,'52. WILLIAM G. B0swoR'I'H, '89. WILLIAM PRA'1 1' SIDLEY, '89. CHARLES H. TRAVELI., '89, GEORGE A. BAKER, ,90. FRANK K. SCRIIINER, '9o. 4 IRA W. TRAVELL, '9o. CI-IRIs'I'oI1IIER L. WARD, '9o. THEODORE WIII'I I'ELsEv. 88 jkecling Skim ssociaiion. !'re.vziz'm!, - - Scrreiary and Treasurer, .Smzor Dzrertor, . - f7umor Dzrzrlor, Sophomore Direclor, - Frcxhman Director, - G5 Fliioe filberioclicalg. NINE DAILIES. EIGHTEEN WEEKLIES. E1.Evi-:N MON'l'IiI,llQS.1i ourneml lub. C. ANDREWS. G. D. Wlmmms. G. D. Wn.1.mMs. GEORGE A. BAKER G. E. LADD. W. A. WARK. The privileges of the Club are open to all members of the Biology Elective under Professor Clarke. Three Scientific Weeklies, two Bi- Weeklies, four -Monthlies, eight Quarterlies, and many occasional publications are on the Club tables. .y courtesy of thc College Librarian. 89 emarfs uffremge lub. ' W, . Cfirganisecl jXfHo.rch 26, 1858. Prc.vz?z'efzt, - BENJAMIN MARSH SOUTHGATE Mke-Preszifcnl, - - o GIl.l3IEll'I' VANVRANREN. Serremry and Treasurer, GEORGE PALMQER KEA'l'ING.. Executive Committee. , GEORGE KIIYIYE TURNER. ADIVISON GARDNER. GEORGE PORTER HITQHCOCK. HAI.E HOLDEN. . CHARLES ALEERT CoRi.1ss. MYRON AWESIJEY GREENE. Delegate fo Nalional Comfentzbn, Ifqgfmarz Hnzzse, New You-le Cily, ' NATHANIEL GORHAM. I rownmg lub. Yes and no ! From the book, yes Q Tlicnce bit by hit I dug the lingst truth, Assnycd :md knew my piecemeal gain was gold. - YM' Ring ami Mi' lffavk. e m be Pg. ISRAEL ARTHUR HERRICK. JAMES TUCKER CUTLER. Loaker-up-in-fha-Dirfimlary, - - H ER R wg, Th0ll5'hf-Dlggff, ' - CUTLER, go sung en's Prc.rz?z'ml, Wre-Iwsiflenl, - C orreqbozzdzwg Serrelary, - Ifcrordzhg Secrelary, AI.LIs. AMAIIIIN. ISLACKIIURN. BLANCIIARIJ. BOLIN. ISQON I'I I'. l5oswoR'I'II. likuunII'I'oN. BIaowN. Buslr. 8 . ALLIS. HI'1'CHCOCK. PERSON. BAR'I'LE'1'T. C1 ru K E. 1 I'I'scIIEN. GREGORY. GRQIIT. I'IAYEs. IIILI.. IIDLCDMII JQIINSON, joIINsoN, joIINs'I'oN, D. S. QSM any QDI Pechorbg. lass. 1890. 1891. 1892. Nlemberg. 1889. JQIIN:-z'I'oN, KENNEIIY. lfIl.llUURNl'1. LEE. LONGWELI.. MA'l'llliR. . MERRIIJ.. C. M. NASII. E. A. RUIC. SANDFORU. 9 I G F sseciafcicsn. W. B. ALLIS, '89, HOWARD KENNEDY, '89 A. M. HI'1'CHCOCK,,90. E. S. ELLIS, ,9O. KENNEDY. ELLIS. HoLIvIEs. VVARK. . SIIDLICY. SKlCl.l,lI'Z. '1'kAvI-1I.L. UNDEKIIILI.. WILLIAMS, G. D. VVILLIAMS, W. R. VVINCIIICSTER. YALE. ADRIANCE. BAKER. BANKS. BEC KW I'I'I I. BoI,IN. BOODY. BRONVN. CARR. CLARK. CLEMINSIIAW. CUTLER. DENISON. EDSON. ALvoRD. ARTIIUR. AZIIDERIAN. BIGELOW. BRIGGS. BROWN. COW!-IN. Cox. ARMs'I'RoNc, BAINBRHDGIEZ BAR'I'I.E'I r. BAR1'ow. BLANCIIARD. BLUE. BROWN, C. A. BROWN, O. B. BUSIIIZIE. ELLINWUUD. ELLIS. EvER'I's. FISIIER. Fos'1'ER. FRANCIS. GARDNER. GII,I.E'I I'E. HAGAR. HERRICK. PIOLDICN. 1890. HITCIICOCK, A. M. CRANDALL. EDGERTON. EDWARDS. FERRY. IiAI.I.. HALLDCK. HAYNES. 1-IICKS. CAMvlsEI.I.. DEWOLFE. GARDNER. GREENE. IiAR'l l'. Jo1INs'I'oN. JONES. Locxl-1. LuDLow. I89I. I892. JENKINS. MACKI-:Nzuf NEVIN. No'1 I'. PERRY. 1'O'l l'ER. RUWLAND. SICACORU. SELLEW. SMITII. SUUT I IGAT IC. SPAULUING. IIoLI.Is'I'ER. HOLMES. Ho'I'cIIKIss. HUM:-zs. LADD. LUCE. MoN'1'AuuE. NOBLE, - M I-:ARs. MORRIS. NELSON. Nmwcomn. NIcIIoI.s. RICIJDISII. Roux-:RsoN. R051-:NI4I.UM. Ross. STRONG. '1'AI- r. TOWNE. TRAVELL. TURNER. VANVRANKEN VERMILVE. WALKER. VVARD. WlI1'l l'IEl.5l'ZY. WINcIIEs'I'ER. WYLIE. 1'lERsDN. PERSDN. PETERS. SCIIAEE. SI'I'I.If:R. TRAVICLI.. WA RNICR. XfVlNCllI'IS'l'ICR. SAcKE'I I'. SMITII. I TARBOX. TIl.l,lNGIlAS'l'. VVARK. WEED. WILLIAMS. VVILSON. 92 , f,7'L'JZQl'L'7lf, T. M. BANKS. E. D. CHADWICK- C. A. CoR1.1ss. C. W. A1.voRD. H G. . COWEN. E. C. BAR'1'1.1a'1 1i G. A. BLANCHARD. nclover lub. - C. A. CoR1.1ss Nlernbel'-S. ' 1889. E. D. BLANCHARD. 1890. E. S. 1+l1.L1s. I. K. GANN1:'1 1', JR. F. E. Lovlsu.. C. lhzluw. ' 1891. F. W. I-IICKS. W. B. HO1'CHKlSS. F. L. LUc1c. 1892. O. B. BROWN. M. BURTON. J. C. CAM1'11ELL. u CEWQU lub. lift'- fIlf'1f5 - CHARLES HOWARD TRAVELL, '89, Mff'1 f-fffffflf, - - IRA WIN'1'HROI' TRAv1z1.1., '9o.' S6'4 '6'fa J'll'1fl' Tffdfllfff, JOHN WILLARD TRAVELL, '91. 1 Home bkrrelary, GR way. - - QUARTUS FUTURUS TRAVELL, ,92. embers. A 1889. TRAVELI.. 1890. TRAVELL. 1891. TRAVELL. 1892. '1'RAv1:1.1.. 93 'Ki qc 'che Gollege Qrganislz. I-I e plays upon the College nine, He hears the eager crowd Applaud his throws and catches Hue, With cheering long and loud. lle runs-half mad with joy we meet In vehement embrace Q When once we see his nimble feet Have safely touched the base. Again he plays--but no applause Is heard among the throng Q Both reverence and College Laws Declare such acting wrong. Each quiet in his chapel seat, We keep a solemn face, And wonder if his nimble fect Will safely touch the bass. Cl 37 qc 'che Author of His ,Sash grime If you've more of such tragical bits, . Do, pray, keep them out of the Lits. I Give us Kennedy, Mather, - Brown, Fitschen, Nash,-rather Macdonald g but don't give us Fitts ! 94 gggwth 'cb - wk N' -1 Lil'- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WILLIAMSTOWN, junu 23, 1888. rewes redcerieal erfcest. Glass of 1888. HENRY WARREN AUSTIN, IR.- I:hQgh Lieense as zz Temperzmee 1lIea.vure. CHARLES OVID EAMES1HPfaf0'.Y Theory zy'Erlueatzbn. . GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS-H Three Devils: Lutherir, M'lton's, and Gaelhes ELLIS JOHN THOMAS-H Three Devils: Lulher'.v, .flhltonlv ahh' Goe!he'.v. EDMUND NILES I-IUYCK- The Ojiee qf Critzezh-m. GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON-:'.Pldf0,S Theory fy' E1luealiwz. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WILLIAMSTOWN, June 26, 1888. Moonlighi Prize Rhetorical Egchibiiien. GIESSQS of 1669 me 1890. ' II 1889. JOI-IN FREDERIC FITSCHEN, IR.- The Ameriean qf To-morrow. JOSHUA DANFBRTH BUSH- Henri Frederic Amzelf' EDWARD ALEXANDER JOHNSON- Rirharrl Briluley Sheridan. WILLIAM RUSSELL BENNET1'--U Sir Waller Raleigh. WILLIAAI AUGUSTUS HAI.I.-5' The Anglo-Saxon. 1890. CHARLES ALBERT CORLISS-H Nathan Hale. BAINIIRIDGE COI.IIv- Have We an Arisfoeracyf' SAMUEL VILAS BECKVlJI'1'H-- The Red Flag. CARROLL PERRY- Cah.v!ahlz?zople. 'Y VANDERPOEL ADRIANCE- Ru.vsz2z's Przkan Syslem. 96 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, june 25, 1588. emmencement usicale BY THE CCDIIQQIQ Qilee and Qanwjo Qlubs. GOODRICH HALL, May 30, 1888. 6Ca.me of Ga.rd.s. Qommeclietta. Translated from 'che french, bg Bfollcnius Le Chevalier dc Ifofhnyb-1'zkr, - - MR. M. Nrcou., JR Armiolc, - - - - - MR. .F. I. Cox. M jllerrzkr, MR. R. M. BLACKBURN Rosa, '- - - - MR. E. C. SMITH C6 E 77 reezing 'ex jvlolchezwizm: aw. 'farce in Gmc jlci, bg T. ,Edgar Pemberkon. Mr. Ufaffzzzgf - R'rdz?zanrz' Swff, W alier Ldkerlarzfl, M1's. Wdfillfff - Emz7y, - - F. J. Cox. HUWARD Business Mazzager, - - MR. I. S. UNDERHILL - MR. E. C. SMITH P MR. I. D. BUSH - MR. E. C. ANDREWS - MR. C. C. HAYES SEra.ma.'cic' Gommiitee. R. M. BLACKBURN. ' W. P. SIDLEY KPINNEDY, IR. E. C. SMITH. - - - HowARD KPZNNEDY, JR 9 7 . june 26, 1888. GSS lag gcercises. Class Oi? 188 AT TI-IE CONGREGATIONAI. Presiriezzfs Address, - - - Oralzorz, - Poem, - - - 8. cr-Iuncz-I - ELLIS JOHN THOMAS - GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON HERI3ER'1' MARSENA ALLEN AT THE GYMNASIUM. hu' Oraiiozz, E - - - Ivy Song. AT TI-IE LIBRARY. - - FRI-:Eno Lzorary Oraiiofz, Q ON THE. CAMPUS. Address io Lower Classes, - - - Smoking' C Azss Pape. Pgoe Omlzbrz, I Class S ing. - EDMUND NILES HUCK RN GARRETTSON JEWE'l l', JR EDWIN JOHNSON GILLETTE LANSING GUION HOSKINS AT GOOD RICH HALL. SENIOR PROMENADE AT 9:30 P. M. MARS!-IALLS' SUPPE R. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1888. MARS:-IALS. LEWIS WITHERIIEI-1 FRANCIS. Toast Maslerf - - - Prophei, - - Prophet on Projihef, lihlslorian, - Commiltee on Songs, - ' Seoreiary, - - ELI.sw 98 R NELSON RUST GILBERT. GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS EDWARD DANIEL BEACH MAT1'HEW HENRY HOOVER - CHARLES OVID EAMES AUGUSTUS WALKER BUCK ORTH WASHINGTON PHILLIPS O CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WILLIAMSTOWN, June 27, 1888. irmeig: Ourih Ommencemeni. glass of 1888. Prayer, Latin Salutatory, - GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS. .The Color Line in Ea'ueatz'ofz, - HENRY WARREN AUSTIN, JR. Bismarck-Statemzafz, - ' - - - JAMES ADDISON YOUNG. The Women of the Classieal and Romantic Drama, CHARLES ADAMS WILLIAMS Private Letters, - - - JOHN SOLOMON PORTER The Statesmam-hqbhof Gladstone, - MARCUS WARD COMSTOCK. Elizabeth and Mary Stuart, - - EDMUND CHASE KNICKER BOCKER Irlyllie Poetry zoz Anezent ana' Modern Bones, - - CHARLES OVID EAMES. Matthew Arnold on Cz'w'!zbatz'on ia' Ameriea, - ELLIS JOHN THOMAS' llhssiom' as a Sofia! Question, - GEORGIS LVNDE RICHARDSON VALEDICTORY, The Seholar as a Sjheeialzlvt, ---- HENRY DANIEL WILD ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES. CONFERRING OF DEG REES. BENEDICTION. 998 - BY THE PRESIDENT. remiums warcldcl at Ommencemenl. 1888. gBer1ed1Ch QPIZC5. IN LATIN. First Prize.-JOHN HOPKINS DENISON, - Class of 1890 Second Prizm- GEORGE WHl'2liLER CLARK, Class of 1890 ffonorable !lIenlion.- CHARLES SPAULDING. IN GREEK. E7-.fi Prize.-JOHN HOI'KINS DENISON, - - - Class of 1890 Serond Prize.- GEORGPI WHEELER CLARK, - - Class Of 1890 Honorable M8Uflllll.-r1'AI.CO'1 1' MINER BANKS and BAINERIDGE COLIW. IN MATHEMATICS. larsl Przbef- JOHN HOPKINS DENISON, - Class of 1890 Sefona' Przbef- NOT AWARDED. Ifonorable .Ml.'llff0lI.-IRA WINTHROP TRAVELL and GEORGE KIIIIIE TURNER IN I-IISTORY. . first Przbe.-JOHN HOI'KINS DENISON, - Class Of 1890 Second Pflbf.-CHARLES SPAULDING, - - Class of 1890 Honorable 1l!ention.- CHARLES COOPER NOTT, JR. IN NATURAL HISTORY. 10'r.r! Przba- IRA WINTHR01' TRAVELL, - - - Class Of 1890 Sorond Praha- JOHN HOPKINS DENISON, - - - Class of 1890 Honorable Men!iof1.- BENJAMIN NIARSH,SOU'l'HGATE ana' CHARLES SPAULDING IN FRENCH. Hrs! Przba- JAMES RICHARD MCDONALD, - Class of 1889 Seamd Prize.- WILI.IAlNI AUGUS'1'US HALL, - - Class Of 1889 Ifonorable 1l!eniion.-- EDWARD SMALL NILES amz' FRANK ALIIERT WILSON IN GERMAN. Hrs! 1'rizc.- CHARLES THADDEUS TERRY, - - Class of 1889 Scfond Prize.-ALFRED EGGLESTON I'IOI.COMB, - - Class of 1889 fhnorablc Jllenfiom- JOHN GLOVER BROUGHTON, JR. and BENJAMIN SICVERANCI WINCHESTER. GPPIZC for QPPIZC5. I GEORGE LVNDE RICHARDSON, - - Class of 1888 Circ-aveg Gpmzeg. PRIZE FOR ESSAYS. CLASS OF Isss. HENRY WARREN AUSTIN, JR. GEORGE LVNDE RICHARDSON CHARLES OVID EAMES. GEORGE BENJAMIN ROGERS. EDMUND NIl.liS HUYCK. ELLIS JOHN THOMAS. Honorablz Jllenlzonf- PAUL ANDREW CONN. IO0 PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE OF DELIVERY. GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON. Van Vechhen Qrize. SEWALl. 'FAPPAN TYNG ----- Class of 1888 Rice 6l3PiZe5. ' IN LATIN. E3-.rt Przba- HENRY DANIEL WILD, - Class of Seeonfz' Przbe.- GEORGE LYNDE RICHARDSON, Class of Hozzof-able Mezzliofz.-EIILIS JOHN 'THOMAS. IN GREEK. Hrs! f,fZ2,'!.-HENRY DANIEL WILD, - - - - Class of 1888 1888 1888. Seewm' Przbe.- Dz'w'de1z' between CHARLES OVID EAMES and GEORGE LYNDII RICHAIQDSON. Honorable Me:zlia1z.- GEORGE HENRY SELLECK. BOOK PRIZES FROM THE RICE FUND. CLASS OF 1890. 'l'ALcO'I'T MINER BANKS. MARSHALL SPRING HAGAIQ. .EVERE'l 1' DEAREORN CHADWICK. - CHARLES SPAULDING. BAINBRIDGE COLIIY. IRA WINTHROI' TRAVELL. PERRY PRIZES IN HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. R7-.rt Prizm- EDWIN SwEE'I'sER MERRILL, - - Class Of 1889. Seeorm' 1'rzbe.- CHARLES THADDEUS TERRY, Class of 1889. 11011101-abfe Mef1lzbn.- WILLIAM BAKER ALLIS. - GRIFFIN PRIZES IN ENGLISH LITERATURE. En! j,fZlZ'8.-HERl3ER1' MARSENA ALLEN, - - Class of 1888. Seeomz' 1'rz'ze.- CHARLES ADAMS WILI.IAhIS, Class of 1888. . C . y Y IQl3el,oPICal CPPILQS. GENERAL PRIZE. SAMUEL VILAS BECKWITH, - - - Class of 1890. JUNIOR PRIZES. fYr.r! 1'rize.- WILLIAM RUSSELL BENNE'1 I', - Class of 1889. Seeond Przlze.- EDWARD ALEXANDER JOHNSON, - Class of 1889. SOPI-IOMORE PRIZES. 1V?rst !'rzbe.- CARROLL PERRY, - - - Class of I89O. Seewzd l'rz1z1'.- BAINIIRIDGE COLBY, Class of 1890. Cobcleq Club Meclal. Q EDWARD ALEXANDER JOHNSON, ---- Class of 1889. Ihzzoralzle Mdllfllllll.-JOHN DAMIAN COFFEY, and HOWVARIJ KICNNIIIDV, JR IOI Qui' little Topical gong. Cornell has endeavored at Foot-ball to play, 'i But they oughtnft to do it again g Till gentlemen finally teach them the way, O, they oughtn't to do it again. When the crowd trips up players by mean, dirty tricks, And the subs. looking on are subjected to kicks, And the referee's threatened with stones and with sticks, They oughtn't to do it again. O jojo's blown in on high collars, they say, But he oughtn't to do it again, - Ilis anatomy's hardly constructed that way, So he oughtn't to do it again. We've no use for a Collarer scare yet awhile, Since Woody'sin town, and l'll bet my best tile, With a small-pox scare gladly he will us begnile, Though he oughtn't to do it again. O Ruic's the boy for a G. O. P. speech, But he oughtn't to do it again, 'Gainst Free Trade and Low Labor he'll certainly screech, But he oughtn't to do it again. When the dart of death hit him 3'when on the damp strand The sad sen-waves murmured, then forth through the land, A horrer of sorrer stretched forth its'black hand : O he mqghirfl to do it again. THERE'S a worthy instructor in college, A man of great goodness and knowledge, Economics he teaches, A Great eloquence reaches, Instructing the students in college. ' Once he called up a junior most frisky, To tell what he knew about whisky. You're trying to bluff, ' And you're not full enough, Saidhe to this Junior so frisky. IO2 f V I jfk- ff fdlvisn X bk Higgs! u in M X 4 4x,, - ,Q-Y.-as , In v X --XX pf, yyfyf 5'-N x 1 Wei Xxx X WN-N rx M m iv i. ,4 :- X X! I 'nil I H WE Q I Q E. wg: X FMT. W mm.--1 'I ffm ff Er N di ff -gy m -Q 65 fl QXX B ' , XXX 2,74 fc? N X SX X'-X, xx X 7: .95-bjjfl . -:fs B :QM If - -- - -- EFX Q . QLV '+-- S -NW., Z' ,.f- f X . 7 -1' -'s ',f , -:LL W ,.- , 5 C ,K - Ca.-:' if, ,fy f---nf 4,,,f , 14-rf AM, X f 'Xi Inf... ,Fe A- I W s .ii xx -N x-.mix ' I lv ,f' Tia- . ,L fi IN X X 'S Q A--K, 4, 1. -, 1:- , ,-' ' - H ' I N r iii ,agazf f A 'rf-- W --1- M5:-1' '14 ,P 55 N 92, . '55, 1' 5gy,f:f'?7Qf 1.1 : 51 ,Q -fIN.'f E4 ', , -5,,J2Qi.-14 'A'-A--'jiff- I':.:. J -QR ' 'ffl Qiijllx X- :ni mfj'E'z: iQ ,fi-2125: -1? - x EZ? NX Q ' ' -- . ' Ay' Zo JF ----.,3.::L+-'1- X xx N-S --, -. V , . f ,,,. - -'H T - ni :sky ---- .,,,, f :gg 1 , -X .. --:-F.- l ,- 'er 1'-azz- 4 wi 'n 'ffff--' -: .3 'K -2? -, X 13 - W - A V 1:-.. - '..- . ' ,: - Q: X P 'E X ' W i f lil .M- ,, .. . 'fu .V , A 5 1- ' . Q1 M ----.- 2: ' gg M. f - 1 P 5 'w S , iv . ' - - 1 4 ?:. X ' ! -A-M .ij- . - :L-. - S -, - , - ,-, - n'- -... 12. l, 9' 3 -'--1 ' Qfn .1 in .. ' ,l,F,- l : 'y Wifi-1:.' 3 f -- ' i -f ,HL X - T! , ' 5:4 r.. , 5 ,Q Af E: Qi X Q A. : '. 4 , ' EQ . H H m . ' r ' ..'f5'+T-' 11- H ' '- --'- - .. 'TT : A ....-4 - - U fs? ' ' it :L L-I 'AN .-.,, J: ' ,N 7 Xu . - - - ' A ---... L-as-2 . -: I rr' 1 'A f ' L.L1 ge-' , Y- E: ' -4114. f -X W - 1 11-EE.: 'W' - , - 1 3,-, : - -8:1-5'-' ' --,gg -1---. X 1 -f, -c i Q - N XX M, . 4 A x X A Z fr X ix ' 1? fr .f X 1 . R XX r A' 4 X XQ . 4 1 X I xx X v V U l I X F , X .' . X V I ihletic ssociemiion. , CCGEFFFCQP5. P7'L'.S'l?l'L7lf, - - - - A. Wkofresident, - S. Serreiary and Dzaszzrer, - F. ' Qflireotorg. H. s. Asg. R. W. B. H0'L'CHKISS, ,91. H. F. CLARK, '89. CROOK, ,90. K. WHITE, ,9O. C. CAMP1sELL, '90 L. MAPES, ,92. Field GGDFFTQQPS, Sch. 15th, 1885. JUDGES. G. F. JOHNSTON, '89. C. A. CORLISS, ,9O. H. A. TOWNER, JR., '91, E. VANWORMER, '92. REFEREE. W. G. VERMII.YE, JR., '88. TIME KEEPERS. W. P. SIDLEY, '89, S. CROOK, 790. STARTER. W. R. WILLIAMS, '89. 1 scoRER. E. C. SMITH, '89. GDQIQQHUQS to E. I. ZX. S. Claoox, '90. H. G. H. SELLECK, '88. F. COLLEGE ROPE-PULL TEAM. F G. H. SELLECK, '88, Anchor. G. A. 1sAKER,'90. ' C. . F. E. LOVELL, 790, Captain. ' firsi 'Prizes Taken. ' Standing Hgh july, 4 j?., 112 in., - - S. Sfanding Broad jump, 1oj?., 53 hz. S S. 104 S. LEE, '89. K. WHITE, ,9O. L. CASE, '90, CRooK. CROOK. HOOSICK VALLEY PARK, Oct. 13, 1888. all EVENT. 1. I1'ufmz71g Broad flop, 2. Hz1zd1'cd Yards Dash, . Staudz'11g .Broad -Lamp, 3. 4. Half' M276 Rua, . . 1'uttz7zg Shot, . . Polo Vault, . . . T hrowzug Hafzzfzzer, . . Mz'le lfuu, . . 9. Ifumzuzg Hgh -Lamp, . Ball Throw, . . 5 6 7 8 10. 11. Quarter Mzle Rua, . Yug-M War, . . I2. O timtetic eating. WON nv 1JAv11ss, '92, . ScR11sN1-LR, '90, . CROOK, '90, . EDSON, '90, IJEVO1., '89, . . W 11N'1'wO 11111, PERSON, '91, . l 3 91, Llaln, '89, . l'E'1'1-ms, '91, VVILSON, '89, S'1'RONG, '90, . '91. 1u':cOR11 . I9 ft. 49 in 1 1 sec . IO ft. 35 in 2 m. 2X2 sec 9 ft. 5 in 7 ft. 79 in . 56 ft. 1 in 5 m. 24 sec 5 ft. 2 in 339 ft. 92 in 595 . 2 Best Williams jilthletic Record. to Oct. 13, 1888. EVENT. 100 Yards Dash, . 220 Yards Dash, Quarter flhle Run, Hay Mzle Run, . Ono Mk Run, Om' Able Walk, 120 Yard: Hzrdlo, IO Hzrdlex, Hzlf Mile Bzkyfle Race, . Ono Milo Bzkyrle Race, . lfufzning Hgh jump, . Rmmiug Broad fzmp, . Sfdlllflylg Hgh fargo, . .Standing Broad jmyi, . Throwing 12-lh. -.H-07ll7l1L'l', . ljllffldlg' 17-lla. Shot, . Polo Vault, . . Kzkhillgf Foot-Ball, . Throwing Base-Bald . . Faure Vault, . . RECORD. Min. Sec. 102' 24 52 2 75 4 448 8 8 - 18 1 322 3 311 Ft. In. 5 3 I9 45 4 If-if IO 55 84 si 36 6 7 9 155 II 381 4, 6 72 105 MADE HY H. W. PHIQLPS, '86, S. CROOK, '90, KNOX JOHNSTON, '77, H. L. L1':1f:, '89, H. L. LEE, '89, G. F. JOHNSTON, '89, L. S. CRAWFORD, W. G. VERMILYE, '88, W. G. V1cRM11.v11, '88, A. DURYPIE, '88, A. R. DAVIES, '92, S. CROOK, '90, S. CROOK, '90, P. W. B1.Ac1c1111-111, '86, W. K. Jlaw1c'1 1', '79, C. F. Down, '79, T. M. TA1f'1', '86, R. C. CAMP1sE1.1., '90, SAMUEL Alll3O'l I', '87, at Hartford, Conn. DAT11: Oct. 17, Oct. 8, Oct. 15, May 24, May 24, Oct. 9, June 3, Oct. 9, Oct. Io, Oct. 9, Oct. 13, May 24, May 24, Oct. 10, Oct. 12, Oct. I2, Oct. II, Oct. 8, M ay, 1883 1887 1876 1888 1888 1886 1876 1886 1885 1886 1888 1888 1888 1885 1878 1878 1884 1887 1887 . 7 J -. E., 5 9:9 .... ...,. ff R- - ' A A-f X 6 Base Ball sscaciafien .14 0' mx Q. , fwf Q x S 1 1 1 I Wi? .' A -- G 47 X1 lkyilqlx si - 1 ' , 1' . , I , fa -- ff , :Y .l M733 Q' J Ggfgficerg. Iresifknr - - W. R. WII.L1AMs,'89. If??e-Pnsfkimt - S. V. B1-:cKw1'rH, ,90. 14, V F: - -- Mazlzroer - - W. P. SIDLEY, '89. qbiraectorg. h F. W. SANFORD, '89. A. W. FRANCIS,'9o. H. A. TOWNER, JR., '9r. College Nine, 1858. A. F. CLARK, c., Ca-pf. F. A. WII.SON,p. W. B. HO'1'CI'IKISS, nz' 0. A. DURYEE, zur! b. R. fC. CAMPBELL, 30' 0. C. B. ARTHUR. E. G. Cox. F. L. Lucia, s. .r. H. J. 'NUI-lL, :nf O. S. BROWN, af W. A. BROWN, Lf I S. S. DURAND. C. M. HOLLISTER-, 4- ummewg of eague games 1 888. 1 ' . WILLIAMS w. PLAYED M' DAT:-Ls. SCORI- Trinity, Williamstown, May 4th, Trinity, Williamstown, 5th, Amherst, Amherst, ' gth, Dartmouth, Hanover, 1 5th, Dartmouth, Hanover, 17th, Amherst, .Amherst, 2 3d, Amherst, Williamstown, 26th, Dartmouth, Williamstown, 29th, Dartmouth, Williamstown, 3oth, Trinity, Hartford, June 5th, Trinity, Hartford, 6th, Amherst, Williamstown, 9th, 108 GU.: 6E:LgU.6 GLTTLQS. ' 1888. NV1x.l.1M1s zx. Pl,AYl'1lD Al DATES. SCORE Athletics, Philadelphia, April znd, 5-27 Univ. of Penn., Philadelphia, 3rd, 6-1 1 Cuban Giants, - Trenton, 4th, .5--I3 Staten Island, New York, 5th, xo-5 New Yorks, New York, 6th, 7-21 Brooklyns, Brooklyn, 9th, 4-12 Troy, Troy, ' 2 5th, 2-6 Harvard, Williamstown, 28th, 4-5 Harvard, Cambridge, May roth, 4-9 Yale, Williamstown, 12th, 1-6 Yale, New Haven, June 2nd, 4-9 La Fayette, Williamstown, 8th, 16-4 Univ. of Penn Williamstown, 15th, 7-3 Univ. of Penn., Williamstown, H 16th, 7-o log I WII.SON, p. LONOWELL, ut 6. Cox, 2d 6. KIMBALL, Sl! 6. DURAND, f. BROWN, rs! 6. CARR, 'za' 6. BALDWIN, 3d 6. lass mes. 1889 CLARK, f. Capt. 1890. CAMPBELL, p. Capf. 1891. Cox, c. Capi. HOTCI-miss, rs! 6. , ARTHUR, zd 6. WENTWORTH, 3d HOLLISTER, p. WOODWARD, p. IDE, ut 6. MAPES, 211 6. S'rREE'r, f. 6. 1892. CAMPBELL, 3d 6. Capt. 1. .. VAN WORMER, RUIC, 2-.ji BROWN, af HARRIS, Lf CORLISS, s. s. SEACORD, r. f HAGAR, a. jf PERRY, L jf LUOE, s. x. 'l'RAvELL, r. f BIGELOW, c. jf EDGERTON, 1. jf BOOTH, x. .v. ROBERTS, r. ff N Ewconm, c. f DAVII-IS, l. f Cflass Zhampi-enship, 1888. - firsi place ivan 6-y '89. Serona' plane won 6y '9x. Yhird plane 'won by ,9O. Fourih plafe found 6y '92. IIO . 'z f. 1 Aixam. I Il I ll : ......--- f l I V' rd f l III -1- W -. V i -, -VV- -- '- -1--Lib. , Wax' Ut ,ll ,I 'I Il '15 .9 I I X ' G. .h qi 'l ' all NI , ' Q4 LI I L Q, . l 1 ,Fife L3-Ll' - 1? E Il If 5' - l l' ---------'H ' ' g 1 -t N - ' F 1 -in-W,-,, .. - ms ,145 if 'Q -A-1: :- QQ? , 2 w-7,i-,?5'5:.T'- ' ld. gl .. 7- ff:-E - -f. fluff M C3-.sill :I--:ITU MPLEQ ---.- ....,:----L-:-is Tin Vutl YTVI, .zf,..,,9 Rfiilll :-5' Ill .c: lllln v'gi, f-ZELQQI'- ': 1v.?-T-1,-Q--ni.-V H ' '- ilillfl' Img -f3f3R-'ff-'-aff-Ri.-g- W--ff 1 -L ,A+ . 4' -- . W A 1.35, --53341: 34- ,Q,,,.,,--,-9 4-. iLi:: izz.-,WI ..,.- . . gg H, - Aw-!Ql ' 2f2L.'4..-- ' ' ' ' ' Wal l all sseciaiicm. Pre.rz?1e1zt, - PEZ:-Pre.vi1z'e11l, - fllamzger, - l'DiPeChor'g. H. B. HARRIS, '89. W. B. Ho'I'cIIKIss, ,9I. College Eleven, l. ROWLAND, '90, r. g. LovI:LI., ,9O, r. t. BIQELONV, ,9I, r. e. RUSH LINE. A. F. CLARK, '89. ERASTUS HO1'KINS, '9o. FREDERICK I. Cox, '89. L. MCK. ROWLAND, ,QO J. C. RoGI6RsoN, ,92. 8258. JOHNSON, '89 r. RUIC, '89, L I. CAMPIIELL, ,9O, 1. e. QUARTER-BACK. G. H. KIMBALL, '89, Cajbl. . HALF-BAcKs. S. S. DURAND, ,9O. H. R. VIERMILVE, ,9O. FULL-BACK. - SANFORD, '89. ' SUBSTITUTES. LoNGwI:I,I., '89, G. D. WILLIAMS, '89. BROWN, ,Q2. ROGIIRSON, '92. I1I ummarg oi eague ames. v W1u.1AMs zu. P1.Av1-zu AT DATE. SCORE. Amherst, Amherst, Nov. 7, Williams 53, Amherst o. Dartmouth, Hanover, I4 Williams 6, Dartmouth 36 Stevens, , Williamstown, 17, Williams 42, Stevens 4. Mass. Inst. Tech., Boston, 21, Williams o, Tech. 22. . Williams rox. rl otals' ' Opponenlts, 62. onzieague games. Summary of WlI.I,IAMS zu. A PLAYED AT DATE. Scmuz. Ridgfield, Albany, Oct. 13, Williams 3o, Ridgfield o. Yale, Williamstown, zo, Williams o, Yale 30. Harvard, Williamstown, 24, Williams 6, Harvard 14. Cornell, Ithaca, 't 27, Williams zo, Cornell o. Rutgers, Williamstown, Nov. 3, Williams 48, Rutgers o. Totals ----. 5 Williams, 104. 7 Q Opponents, 44. II2 ALVORD. HOLMES. MASON. LAFAYETTE. CLUETT. ROGERSON. LESS havens. 1891. Rus:-IERS. ALLEN. HILL. BIGELOW. QUARTER-BACK. NEWTON. HALF-BACKS. FULL-BACK. Cox. 1892. , Rus:-usns. - MCKEAN. NELSON. Baow N, Capl. QUARTER-BACK. IDE. HALF'-BACKS. HOTOHKISS, Capl. PERSON. b STORER. HILDRETH. BAINBRIDGE. VAN WORMER. FULL-BACK. STREET. II3 emmis ssociafcien. Prexzelenf, H. S. LEE, '89. Wee-1're.rz'r!'ent, - -. J. H. DENISON, ,9O. Serreiary and Treasurer, - - - S. S. DURAND, ,9O. '5Di vectors. J. G. BROUGI-ITON, JR., '89. C. C. NOTT, IR., '9o. P. S. WILD, ,9I. C. D. CLEVELAND, ,92. Collegie Wournangent. COMMITTEE. W. G. BoswoK'rH, '89. . HOWARD KPINNEDV, IR., 89. C. C. NoT'1', JR., '9o-. , ENTRIES. . E'r:t Prize, - - - T. M. BANKs. Serena' Prlee, - - H. L. MAI-ES. Qelegamteg to Intercollegiate JILQUFHSIIJQDE New Haven, Qct. S, 1857. SINGLES AND Dousuas. '1'. M. BANKS. H. L. MAPES. HURD, qf Yale, vs. BANKS, 6-1, 6-2. LUD1Nm'oN, W' Yale, 21.1. MAPES, 6-2, 6-o. HALL and CAM1'm:L1., qf Columbzkz, wx BANKS and MAPES, 6-2, 6-4. - 114 ,2oqu.itu.r.::s9ri Morgan Hall Gargogle . I'm so Qsed to it now, I'm contented to stay Where the architect set me, alone Q Though I once thought it cruel that day after day, I must stick to this stupid old stone. . I know I am ugly as ugly can be, Though I never have looked in the glass gp For the fact was hut lately impressed upon me, By a stranger who happened to pass. Said he, as he looked at me over the door, I can't be mistaken at all- l ought to have known from that figure before That this is their new Griffin I-Iall ! Now agrifhn, I've heard, is a hideous beast, It must he, to judge from the name 5 So I've made up my mind, for the future at least, Upon beauty to give up all claim. But I can't help my looks, and must do what I can The weight of my troubles to hear, And, however I feel, I shall follow this plan, And hold my head up in the air. There's plenty to see from my high little shelf, And plenty that comes to my ear 3 SOI spend the whole day in amusing myself By watching the happenings near. I'm early awake, to be ready for fun When I hear the bell ringing for prayers, - ' And laugh, when it's sounded the last stroke but one, At the laggard who chapel-ward tears. I I 5 l smile at the Freshman, so guileless and young, As he hies to old Socrates' den, With a list of Greek verbs at the end of his tongue- For he's vowed not to miss them again. ' I have seen the gay Soph'more, who don't give a 1 For the Trig.-he's so sure to get through- Go over to Tommy's bi-weekly exam., With a crib on the side of his shoe. ' . In Winter I grieve for the snow-balling wight, ' For I cannot see where he's to blame 3 Or why a professor should think he does right In charging a fine to his name. At the close of the day I am ready for rest, But rest will not come at my call, For the students within there are doing their best To wake every soul in the Hall. And 'tis long after midnight, when song and the dance Have ceased to enliven the place, That I'm thankful they're willing to give me a chance For the slumber I haste to embrace. , - . 116 ' slam ff'-I - ' 1 wi' f '5- 'F 1,1 gy ' Ebax W, K!! 'Q N 5 4 ' I ! 'fc 1 -A 'Lf 9 NX I 2' ' , 7 I N' C A ,. K. I . ,W I 1119, f' . ,I if ff Q ' 'ffl -Y- N A X ,T ' 1 V g .f f . 4 I N' f' I EFI? usmcenl , ssecwamizcms. xx xx ..,A,,,- Qilee Club. X Dzhxlar. IW S. V. BECKWITH, ,9O. Q Illanager. f W. R. WII.I.IAMs, '89. C X Eh! Tenors. Sefond Yknors. I E. HOI.MES, '9I. W. P. SIDLEY, '89. - R H. W. JOHNSON, '91, S. V. BECKWITH, ,9O. - v A. UNDERHII,I,, '91, C. A. Cokuss, ,9O. ' ' ' . H. W. EDSON, ,9O. ' first Bassas. Serena' Bassas. B. S. WINCHESTIIR, '89. R. M. BLACKIIURN, 89. il . R. BIGIcLow, '91, F. J. Cox, '89. . R. MZARSH, '9z. A. W. FRANCIS, ,90. XX 9 M. C. WILLIAMS, ,92. C. L. SAFFOIQD, '92, I II7 D17fff0 , - - - F. T. NEVIN, 'go Bafyos. - r F. I'. NEVIN, '9o. l N. H. PARTRIDGE, '9o. R. C. COOLEY, '9I. H. A. TOWNER, '9I. Guilars. H. W. DWIGHT, '9I. F. H. ELMORE, '9I. E. VAN WORMER, ,92 A , Chapel Qlwoif. Ersz' Yenorx. E. HOLMES, '91, H. W. JOHNSON, ,9I. R. L. HARTT, ,92. Bret Bassas. R. M. BLACKIIURN, '89. S. V. BECKWITH, 9o. Seeond Yenors. W. P. SIDLEY, '89, C. A, CoRI.Iss, ,90- H. W. EDSON, '9o. Second ABa.r.vo.r. F. J. Cox, '89. A. W. FRANCIS, ,90. L. B. MERRII,I., '9z. Qollege Quarhehhe. Hrs! Yenor. E. HOLMES, '91. first Boss. S. V. BECKWITH, ,9O. Williams Manager, - Solo, Bjiot Cornet, Ist B flu! Cornel, 2d 1? jizz! Corner, Pzeeolo, - - Solo, E jiat Alto, Isl E fat Alfo, - 2d Eflat Allo, - I.S'f Zenor, 2d Tenor, E -dat Bass, Snare Drum, Bass Drum, Cj'1nba!.r, - Second Zenor. H. W. EDSON, ,9O. . Seeond Bass. A. W. FRANCIS, ,9O. College 6316335 elgancl. , - - - - - D. S. JOHNSTON - GUY TOWNE B. S. WINCHESTER - M. W. DAY F. W. KEOUGII O. S. BROWN W. R. WILLIAMS C. L. SAFFORD H. H.-T. NOBLE' H. F. GROUT D. S. JOHNSTON - E. G. Cox ' H. G. WOOSTIIR F. B. LINDSAY -. 3 e n CONGRESS HALL, SARATOGA, June 28. 1888. ' ,. 'k wi: V 3 1 'qu l 'X 'X l' I My l l ' ' 5'l .+3'4f. . l' 'f 2 it 'F ill T . Tl . gage: V Ti 5 'ei'if'i '39 s 3.1 . K metjs lass upper. fuk. lil IPI? ' wi -- I C, I' gophomore Year. H Stroke of knife and thrust of fork, Flow of wine and flight of cork. Tons! Jllaster, ----- CARROLL PERRY. Presidcnfs Address, HAi,E HOLDEN. Our Class, ----- F. K. Sc1ulsN1s1z. There is but one mind in all these men. Ex1'le.v, ----- S. V. B1acKwL'1'u. ? - G. P. KEA'1'ING Mfzegf-one, - - r - . ' A damn'd, clamp, moist, unpleasant body. ' Yhe Girls, ----- G., Y. LANSING. And when a lady's in the case, . You know all other things give place. Our lfiklorzks, ------ F. W. Pismu.. '1'hey've clone such deeds of valor strong, That neither history nor song Can count them all. Czmic Sec!z'ofzs, ----- L. W. BULIN. . All passed with much the same smile. . '89's Gul, ----- C. C. N0'l 1', JN. Was ever hook, containing such vile matter, so fairly hound l - M. JENKINS Poem, ------ J. O. NICHOLS Hstory, - - - COMMITTEE. H. R. VERMILVE. V. ADRIANCE. C. A. CORLISS. W. A. BROWN. l A. W. FRANCIS II9 I1 O, precious fragment, plucked from out thc clus , . By kindest fate thou wert preserved, I trust, To teach old friendship'sLlong-enrluring claim, And call to mind aionce familiar name. 120 0 -1 1 a Il Q rose asterpieces. Clhe Redsgieaded Girl and White Eiiorse 'Eh-2: nomenon Explained on Scientific Grounds. BY L. D. VVOODBRIDGE. T would saytenly be a sawce of great profit could we come at 'the truth in re- gard to this strange phenomenon. Horse investigation has always been a subject of special interest to me and the only mental wake I haveever allowed myself during my hours of relaxation. I have experimented a great deal and find that my present method of driving with only a bit, though far in advance of the rest of the community, is yet faulty and inadequate. I have therefore devised an arrangement by which my horse is to be guided by means of a system of draughts blowing on each side of his neck. These draughts can be easily regulated by raising or lowering a quarter-inch board which will be attached to one of his hind legs, probably the left one, that being nearer to the North Pole. To avoid all danger of his taking cold from these draughts, the neck of the animal will be carefully bandaged with red flannel. Attached to the horse, and in the rear, will be a light gig, with just enough room for me and my portable chest of arsenic, strychnine, dynamite, and other remedies. There will also-be a rack under the seat to hold a cofiin. This seeming digression serves only to illustrate my interest in the subject we are considering. The facts, as commonly known, are these: Whenever one meets on the street a red-headed girlg on looking about him he will invariably see somewhere within his field of vision, a white horse. So strong a hold has this theory gained on the popular' mind that I have long ago accepted it as cor- rect, and am now ready to defend it on scientific grounds. This reminds me of a child over in the White Oaks who was taken with a severe colic whenever the wind blew from the southwest. I poured some sulphuric acid on the weather- vane of St. Bartlett's Church, thus changing the direction of the wind, and the child recovered. But to conhne ourselves more closely to the discussion. After a good deal of wake I have found that the colors red and white are invariably asso- ciated. This is shown by the fact that whenever you choke a patient he turns very red in the face, but if you keep it up till life has left the body, he turns very white. Having found this to be true, then, I make two assertions: Fayst, that the horse is easily magnetized, otherwise how can we account for the existence of horse-shoe magnets? ' Secondly, that this magnetism is a large factor in the nervous system of red-headed girls, and that unconsciously they exert a powerful magnetic intlu- ence on white horses. , 1 121 We know that red hair is made up largely of proteids which rotate .the plane of polarized light to the left, how much more then would the light from the hair of a red-headed girl, being reflected against the foliage of the trees and 'photographed on the retina of the left eye of the horse, prove an irresistible attraction to such a light-colored horse as a white horse must necessarily be. Speaking of horses, I am reminded of a night-mare I experienced on the eve of election day. I had fallen asleep in my office, when I seemed to see before me the form of Griffey, pale and excited. Faint from indecision, he sank upon his kneels, and faltered in a hoarse voice, Luther, is it true they will not let me vote for both candidates to-morrow ? I mention this merely to show that great men often fall into perplexities, and also to prove the scientific truth 'of the White Horse Theory. . . NDR woman. Sequel to Hdil Dylan. lit., Nov., 1857. BY JIMMY GNASHT 7 WAS night. The rain poured in torrents, and the dense. darkness of the great forest was lit up at intervals by the livicl glare of awful lightning- flashes. Peals of thunder that shook the very earth crashed from the clouds. The wind howled and shrieked through the great trees that tossed their giant branches against the blackness of tl1e sky, and the elements were gathering their forces for one supreme effort. Crash! Crash!! Crash!!! Great rocks and trees, torn from their beds, plunged headlong into the raging waves, that rushed madly on, and on, and on, till the very stars exploded and sank sizzling into the sea. The fearful thunder roared and rent, but above the din of devilish discord could be heard the long, loud, wild, demoniac laughter of the fleeting soul that soared on, wrapped in the blood-stained banner of the deep. For an instant the tumult ceased and far out across the darkling water, under the moon's full ray, shone the pale, pale face of a woman, who wildly tossed her fair, white arms, amid the black and cruel breakers. A moment more and the struggle was over -a hopeless cry, a clutching at the dark-and the white face was lost beneath the black waves that closed over it and hid her forever. p Gone! Gone! ! shrieked the fleeting soul, Then I am I, and breath- ing forth a myriad of spectral sparks, it Hoated out through the sulphurous vapor that permeates the realm of blood. There all was silence save the deep, sono- rous throbbing of the lonely river on whose bosom lay the reflection of the fair, pale face. A moment later came a flood of blinding light, followed by an awful peal of thunder, in the midst of which the fleeting soul shrieked, Not I, but another, and dropped into the abyss. ' 122 CE'LTl.C6. The autumn wind wailed through the rustling leaves And moaned a sad farewell to joy and light, The dull faint glow of evening left the sky, And over all there came the hush of night. Along a dreary road beneath the trees, With wearied step a lonely traveler went, With eager eyes he looked for some safe place, Wherein the night might well be spent. Then as he walked there came clear to ,his ears, Sounds of strange music borne upon the breeze, And soon a light from out a wretched hut Sent its dim rays agleam among the trees. With quickened step he hastened to the door, And looked with searching eyes upon a sight Most strange and hideous for one to behold, And stood transfixed with wonder and with fright. A group of curious figures there he saw, Gathered about a woman worn and old, Who, with wild chants and songs to everyone, Some mystery or secret wildly told. Hark ye, O, hark ye ! , To the words of her who rules the land, From whence there comes A noble spirit-band. it Bow, ye recreants, and obey, She calls who well can show Ye all full clearly everything, That heaven and earth do know. Kneel, kneel, and hear my cry, Come, ye spirits from your distant land, Tell all this listening throng That I command. 'al And then she asked whom she should summon now. To hold converse in spirit with them all, When being told which one they all desired, She once again repeated her strange call. 123 As her wild words rang out, there came A ghostly figure, strange and slim and tall, It stood with awkward mien and lack of grace, Conquered and frightened by the gaze of all. At last it spoke and crying faintly, asked : ' Why call'st thou me from out the bitter past? Why should I come once more to this sad place, Once more the trials of the past to face? With anxious eyes he viewed the assembled'throng, His slender figure over all did loom, As if by force of habit, then he said : 5 You're out of order, Gorwam, leave the woom l ' Don't launch out, Partridge, with your arms that way You lack good breeding sadly, 'tis a fact, ' No longer read the text aloud to Pearl, As gentlemen I wish yoii all to act. ' But all's now over, let me quickly go, ' lm other fields my brilliancy to show 5 ' I fly where clocks without alarms are made, ' Let me once more into oblivion fade. Now as it spoke these words, The figure slowly dimmed away, And once again forever went, Ont of the realms of sunny day. And as he slowly dimmed away from view, His cry arose above the wind's loud roar, ' Come, chick, chick, chick, O, sacred chickens, come, My life and a qua parte now are o'er ! ! Straightway another figure came, But indistinct and very dim, Known to the eyes of everyone, In figure and in stalwart limb. It would appear, then fade, Once more appear, and dim at length, As if some unknown power Controlled its feeble will and strength. When it was most distinctly seen, The outline showed the wary plan ' Of him who teaches seniors grave The Outline Study of the Man. But undecided it appeared, And wavered slowly to and fro, As fitted well the gent1eman,' Who never answers Yes or No. ' 124 Once only did it clearly come, Then slowly didit cough and blink, And gravely say beneath its breath, Two words of magic, these : I think. C Silence again now reigned supreme, Until the witch her song renewed, And softly moaned her fearful words Over her caldron as it stewed. From the fumes of the fire there now arose, A spirit figure known to all Clad in strange garb and with limping gait, I-Ie came and stood at her mystic call. His slender legs were closely clad In hose of a pattern strange and rare, A sweater his manly brow enwrapped, Which would bespeak him an athlete fair. ln his good right hand he Fn'mly held A pair of gloves for the manly art, And a much-tliumbed pack of playing cards Peeped from the pocket next his heart. With some reluctance then he spoke, V And the, words were few and fitted ill, And he wept as he sadly told about A game of cards and a livery bill. O, let me fly from the Berkshire Hills, For they fired me out when the year was old, And I left them all with a saddened heart, Now Columbia my fortunes hold. fAt this point there was a slight disturbance among the spectators, but it was found to be only Van Vranken changing his seat, so the ceremonies went 011.1 Once more the witch her wild cry raised, Once more the powers of spirits praised, And slowly out of the dim there came A ghastly form as she called its name. I25 She bade it address the assembled throng, And then came a silence deep and long, I come here now because you call, I come to speak with you, one and all. C Now view me quickly while you may, For soon I must hie myself away, Observe the beauty and grace in me, For nothing like it again you'1l see. I preside in the Gym. for a thousand a year, About once a fortnight I there appear 5 At the winter meeting, clubs I swing, Beside that I've never done a thing. I cannot jump and I cannot run, And I never box, not even for fun 5 When the team's in training I keep from sight, For I know I can't tell them to do what's right If you ask how I live, I can simply say, I live by eating three times a day g I'm good, O, I'm good, as good as can be, And so the Ifaculty keep me, you see. That's the only reason why I'm here, I'm going to go pretty soon, I fear, For the ways of a man I try to ape, But I travel entirely on my shape. With these words of wisdom, the figure slid, And on the whole it's well he did 3 For another appeared in the dimming light, And seemed to be anxious and in a fright. He wiggled and twisted himself about, With great exertion, these words got. out : The cosine of X plus that of Z Equals the cosecant of B. ' I'm harmless enough in appearance, you think, As I giggle and gurgle, and cough and blink, But try to play ball on the College ground, 'Twill cost you a dollar if I am 'round. With an innocent laugh of childish glee, ' Which in itself was sweet to see, Through the open door he hopped and skipped, And into the darkness then he slipped. 1 2 6 With slow and stately step then strode, Into their presence a spirit form, Mufiled in coat and tippet great, r As if for protection from the storm. His eyes gleamed bright with a kindly light, As he viewed the throng from left to right. On his breast reposed a matted beard, Which forpmany decades had ne'er been sheared. A volume of Loomis he grasped to his breast, But under his overcoat kept the rest, A much smaller volume bound in green, Known as a key, could just be seen. He walked with a slow, majestic gait, And spoke at the same majestic rate, fHis eyes o'er the rims of his glasses peer,j No lending or borrowing can we have here ! I don't want to condition you, Freshies, my dears, Concerning your honor I've very grave fears, I can't understand you unless you recite just what the book says, getting every word right. But now I must go to the Faculty meet, And add to the pleasure my presence sweet, I will kick on all votes that allow any cuts, I wish all to be run in the same old nits. He turned with these words to the open door, And slowly went o'er the creaking floor, With a low obeisance to them all, He went to the cellar of Goodrich Hall. ' Now this was the last of the spirits who came, As the haggard old witch had called them by name And the listeners went at the dawn of day, Out in the twilight, so cold and so grey. They were glad to know that there had appeared The spirits of persons both pitied and feared Q For once had the spirits done only the right, Appearing to all in their own true light 3 For once they had spoken the truth as they ought, Their silence by salaries not being bought g O, beware, O, beware, that you do what is right, Or else keep your spirits from roaming at night. 127 . . E Ag f 'Q' U A SFS a. eorVRu.le Clthai Won7i Work Both CWaBs. I Public worship, 4 ' ' 1' shall be conducted ' ' ' daily in the college chapel: which exercise it shall he the duty of the Faeufly and students regularly and revercntly to attend. S 15. Laws gf W zllmms C allege. f' VVI-IAT'S SAUCE FOR THE 1-Indicates presence at chapel for day named. a-Indicates absence GOOSE IS SAUCE FOR THE GANDERJ'-Old Saw. on thatday. If astudent's unexcused absences from the re lar exercises of the college ' ' ' ' fcounting absence from chiirch service as four, Sunday aftemoon prayers two, all other college exercises as one each,j 4' ' 1' W' exceed thirty ' he shall be suspended. S 1. Rule: Governing Allendanref' in force during '87 and '88. 1888. APRIL. MAY. I I5II5HI6lI7 18 I9l20l2IH22I22 23 24 25 26 27 28' 29 I 2 3 4 51 616i 7 8 9 I0iIIII2 I3 I3 1415 I6I7I8II9 'C-RT-R. . , Excused by order of the President. ' I1 1 1 III I 1 1' 1 1: 3, 1 1 1 ISI P-RRYU, .11l111!1111-a1111111 1a11111111111111.1111111 S-FF-RD.. .1aaa1aa11'111a1a11 a1a11l111a1a11aai1a1a1l1 D-DD ..... ..aa333a33I-33333333 3.a333l3.3.I2.3.2.2,3.I3.i2.9.3.2.2.'2l H-w-TT... ..a1aa1l1,111l11aa111I 1111aQaaa1aaaa11l1a1a1i1 GR-FF-N... .111111111:1111I11a 111I1111111a111i111a131 D-N-s-N... .llaaaaaaadzaaaaaal aaaaalaaaaaaaa111aaa,aaNa SPR-NG .... -IIZIIIIILEIIIIIIII 1111111111111aajz111511fI F-RN-LD... .11 III.IIIII Isl Iia1111 1 a1111 31 III,III 11511111111 B-RTL-TT... ..ava!aaa1aa5alalaIaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaytafaaaaaia R-C- ....... Uafafaa1iaa2a'a'a,aaIaaaa aaaaalallalaallallaalaza XV-DBR-DG-.. .awaiaaaaaaa afaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaa'a,a M-RR-s .... .1151aa:1,1fal1!111aaa11 1aa1a1I1a.a11a1111a1a1f1 M-Rs... .11Q1111E1:a1ai1a1aaaa1 aa1a1a'11111a1a1g1111a:1 C1.-RK- .... .11faaaaQafal1Q1sa,aaaaa1 aaaaa1I1a.a111a13aaaaag1 L-F-v-UR... .II1AII 1f1Q1i1,1I1i1'11 III 1 11111 II III III IIlII IIIlI P-ms-N... .a1i1111l1w1g11i1a1111a a.11aaaaa111111al1a1a1ia BR-DL-Y... .lljlllallalalaafaiaaaaa I aaIIa II aaaaal Illlaalla R-NN!-:v.. .1Illllrlfalaialaiaiaaaaaa aaaaaa1aaaaaa11'aaaaaa M-P-s .... ....... 1,1'aF111ala71l1l?1i1a11a 1 a111a Ia 1a1a1a 31 11aa1a 'A student may pass one Sunday each term, the jirst Sunday excepted, with friends out of town.- S 3. Rules Governing A tlendance. wif ff 1 ' .1 , i IT's A POOR RULE THAT WON'T WORK BOTH WAYS. -Continued 1888. , MAY. JUNE. . Af BT 20i20H2I:2223i2425i26i2727 28293I,IY2.H3l3l4 5 7 8i9H1o1ol11l1213i14l15I16H17 7fI8lI92Ol2II22 C-RT-R... ..11:1115111 II 111!aa1aaaa'111f11 a,aaag 1 1a11,1 23 P-RRY... ...1-a.i1a1!1111 II 111i11i14,1 IIIIIQII IIIII 1 IIII,I 6 S-FF-RD... ...II arxla 13a II aa1g11ga'a 11aaajaa aaaaf a. 1a.1k11May17 74 D-DD ..... ...1ai1ga1Qaa'aaaaaagaagaa aalaaana aiaaa. 1 11111May 4100 H-w-TT... ...11'a'1 IQIIIQZI a11,11i1ja aaaxafxl 233.315 1 a1,a,1la May27 48 GR-FF-11... ...II 1111111511 lII'IIE3jI II,III:II IIIIlf 1 alagafx IS D-N-s-N... ...1 lfaaaaaalx 1 aaayaafaia aaaaagl 1 agaaa 1 aaa'a1a Ma.y68z SPR-NG... ...5a111Q1 111115111 a11g1 1511 IIIII!3l a.,a,1 al 1 a1fa1f1june2o31 F-RN-LD..-.. I!IlIiI IIFII 11a!1 alafa aaaaalaa aI1'a a- a 1 1 1,1-1 junelo 48 B-RTL-Tr... ...a afaa lfaaalaa aaagaaiaga a 1 a 1 afaa aiaaa? a aaka.:aaApr.29151 R-c- ........ ...1al1a1!1aaI1a ar 111a!afa alaaafax ahala. a aaaiaga Apr.291o3 XV-DBR-DG... ...a afaaaaaalaa aaajaaiaa aaaaaiaa aEa'a ag a aaaaga J4pr.27157 M-R11-s ..... ...11'1aa'111'1a 1aa'a1 1a 11a1a II 151a1' 1 1aVa1'1 une19 2 M-Rs ..... ..a1'111!111!a1 II.IlI.I-3 111aa II 1l11aI1r 1 a1la111May2oi7 C1.-RK- .... 1 1-2. 1 1 ia a II 1 1 N-IL Misslvn-rywFI0ridm May 24 32 L-F-v-UR... ...11f111l111-11 1111:1,11l11111'11'1111 1 III afa.a 3 P-Ins-N .... ...11QaIa11aa?a1 11I'aa11aa'11a11aaf11aa. a a.i1aqa.l1May777 BR-DL-Y... ...11!a1aa1aQ11 11'aaal11aaaaa'11!11aa 1 all aiaaMayx9l52 R-NNEY .... ...11faaa111f1111111g11Aa11aa11l1aa11 1 a11I111May655 M-P-s .... , ....... a1ia1a1a1a,11 1a,11af11 I2.I,I13 11,11a1 1 a1a.i1l1june2'37 A. Dates when 31 cuts had been taken and offender should have been suspmded. 1B. Total number of cuts taken. 2f'?Y 'f:3 5' Clhe .Gul 'co 'che girls I live 'mid the hill tops of Berkshire, I live where the breezes are cold, I live where the snow-flakes are Hying, Are flying before the year's old. From the crags and the boulders so rugged, I take up my annual flight, I cross the fair valley of Hoosac, As swiftly and silent as night. . When I come I'm most eagerly sought for, I am sent to both mother and maid, I I am wrapped, I am tied, I am stamped on, And moreover, my passage is paid. ' I am sent by the Fresh. to his lady, ' Perhaps with his name marked inside, To find out that he has been jumped on Will fill his young bosom with pride. I'm glad to go whither I'm posted, I love the fair ones whom I please, I am proud 'that they open and read me, As they sit all together at ease. I am glad I'm acknowledged so sweetly In dear little, neat, billet-douxs, I am glad if I ever can further The fortunes of those I amuse. I'm Williams from beak to tail-feathers, I was born from a Williamstown nest, And I want every girl who receives me To know that old Williams is best. 130 I have lived among students for ages, I know there's no jollier set, And I hope that I may never alter The feeling I have for them yet. I know how each one of the fellows Sends me by the post to some maid, And he'd like to send also a letter, But sometimes he's somewhat afraid. He hopes she will read 'mid the printing, The sweet words he's longing to say g But then, he is only a student, And must wait for a happier day. And now my fair lady whenever You happen to thank him for me, Don't try to be proud and too formal, As distant and cold as the sea. But thank him who sent me all laden With love and best wishes and such, And when you have done all your thanking ' Begin to return just as much. EL . . ISI otes from s gp .iDiarg. S a Gul. editor stood one day gazing meditatively into a lately-unpacked box on Neffy's piazza, his eye was attracted by a few loose sheets of paper lying in a careless heap at its bottom. They had doubtless fallen from the pocket of the one who had stooped to take out the contents of the box. Led by curiosity, the editor picked up the leaves, and read with interest the following extracts, written in a clear hand:- HSQN. ro, 1888.--Well, another year is upon us. There's another lot of inquisitive young gentlemen to get acquainted with. They have brought their usual storm along with them too, and as I stand alone this afternoon looking out through the glass front of my place of business the rain is pouring down in torrents. This bad weather has made trade dull. Some Freshmen have been in to buy new text-books. I have sold a good many pads with the Williams College stamp to them, but those photographs of the Faculty aren't going off as well as usual. I wonder if Fred could use them as premiums with his cigar- ettes. If he can't I will have' Johnny destroy them and he can take away all these books of Yale's Subjects for Debates, they've been lying around ever so long. But there goes 6 o'clock! I must stop. . I Sq15!. 18, 1888.-I have a good chance to study human nature here in the store, there are some very interesting characters. I wonder why Coffey charges all his cigarettes to Eddie Smith. Probably he does it thoughtlessly. How obliging Sellew-is with his papers. I often see him reading their contents to a number of students. He is a correspondent they say. Bound to rise in the profession I am sure. He has something to do with that confounded cooperative association. Now that that has commenced operations I have a deal of trouble arranging my prices. The other day a Freshman named Ludlow came in and wanted to buy a number of articles. just after I had added up the items for him, it came to Sxo.5o I think, I saw him getting out one 'of those blue tickets, and so I had to make all my calculations over again and charge him Siz.3o. What with co-op. rates, cash rates, and credit rates I am in a constant preplexity. 132 I Crump had a long talk with me this afternoon, he does'nt appear to have a very good opinion of the Freshmen--all so little and uninteresting. He is much pleased with the asphalt walks and thinks they ought to run all over town. tSept. 26, 1888.-The store has been full of underclassmen this afternoon, talking over the base-ball game between the Sophomores and Freshmen, the Sophomores won, I understand. It seems that there was considerable disturb- ance while the game was being played. Some of the Seniors and juniors ran about the field and acted very foolishly. Sheppard told me that the Seniors tried to rush his class but Allen choked Ruic and quelled the disturbance The students ought to be stopped from taking the chewing-gum from l red's counter. I shall speak to them before long. Fitschen came in this afternoon and ordered a complete edition of Mary Cecil Hay's works. He is a very refined, literary young man and an enormous reader. Ort 3, 1888.- I-Iumes was in some time this morning, he wants the library to be open more hours. He was just saying, 'why Mr. Smith, its no more use than the lectures,Dr. Wood+-' when Dr. Woodbridge himself came rushing in, he inquired hastily for Mr. Severance, who was out. He had six prescriptions to be put up immediately, all for one student. I pitied the poor fellow who was sick and sent Johnnie after Mr. Severance. Ori. 15, r888.- Ferry has bought another ream of essay paper. I can't imagine what he does with it all unless he supplies his class with writing materials. I canit help thinking, when I see the foot-ball players coming in from the field every day all covered with mud and bruises, that the game is notlwhat a college sport should be. ,I agreed entirely with a young fellow, whose name I believe is Hartt, who spoke to me to-day about it. He said that the game was disgustingly brutal and unmanly. He could not endure the sight of it and thought it ought to be immediately forbidden by the Faculty. He seemed to be a very refined and intelligent young man. Herrick came in to-day. He still clings to his corduroys. He wanted an edition of Browning which has just appeared. He ordered a copy of Hoyle's games, had them charged and said he hoped soon to be able to pay for them both. Od. 31, 1888.- We are all getting excited over the approaching election. Of course I hear no end of talk about it. To-day I heard two Freshmen making an absurd bet. Hotaling told Rosenblum that he would black his shoes for a week if Cleveland were defeated. Of course Rosenblum took him up, and l am interested to know how the matter will turn out. Gardner tells me he will vote the straight Republican ticket again this year, efforts were made to change his views, but he said 'Mr. Smith, I told the fellow that there are two things '33 about which I could not be dictated to, matrimony and politicsf I admire his spirit. I think Ruic will make a fine orator some day. I never heard more effective eloquence than his speech at our recent flag-raising. A vote of the college has been taken here to-day. Sidley and Van Vranken supported the cause of Prohibition and Southgate that of Woman's Suffrage. N011. 6, 1888-- An outrageous insult has been offered to our party. Some bold miscreant last night tore down and carried away our beautiful ban- ner. Such a deed could hardly be expected from gentlemen of the college, yet I fear it is their work, as I am, told that the purpose of the theft was a direct insult to Professor Perry. Every effort should be made to bring the offenders to condign punishment, and I hope Mr. Quinn will be put on their track. There is one man in the Sophomore class who interests me very much. His name is Alvord. He seems to be very fond of mingling in the social life of the town. I like to see a young man fond of the refining influences of society. Nba, 12, 1888.-I have been busy all day decorating the store-front: for the grand demonstration to take place to-night. The tasteful appearance of my window is largely due to the helpful suggestions of Wentworth, '91, who oblig- ingly assisted me in my work. All my Republican badges are sold, and I have laid the Cleveland ones away for ,92. Professor Perry says that no question is settled until settled rightly and he is contented to wait another four years. Wild, ,9I, is studying telegraphy. He is a very promising young man, and makes rapid advances g nevertheless he tires me. Nav. 15, 1g88.- The town has settled down from the excitement of the week. Rosenblum's shoes have resumed their customary appearance. Hotal- ing's week has just expired. - H 134 qhe Glass lpipe. HzfialL v. . ,j1, 1 ,1 ' TROPHY won in the happy past, 9 Y' ft' lf? When the joys and sorrows of college days 2 i f Were new to us all and the future seemed as t 3 A sunlit path, not a gloomy maze. II r Won by the strength of youthful arms, Won 'mid the cheers of a loyal class, Would that such days could ever be, Why should the .pleasures of life thus pass? As I smoke, the fumes from its meerschaum bowl Encircle my head with chaplets fair, And graceful figures are borne aloft, And dreamily float through the fragrant air. One after the other they come and go, Their outlines change as they dim from view, 4To memory calling the face and forms, Of friends and acquaintances old and new. In the gently circling smoke I see Faces gone from this world of care 3 Faces we knew in the days gone by, Kind and cruel, and false and fair. Below them the fragrant ashes burn, With the breath of life are the embers stirred g The fire is kept at a constant glow, As the heart of man by a loving word. Thus let the incense of friendship burn, May our hearts truly forever know The value of life to be that true love, A That man can alone to his fellows show. 135 acksongupperjkgived. ITI-IOUT, all was dark and dismal, but from the doors and windows of the Mansion House streamed a blaze of light. The smiling host was doing his best to provide for the entertainment of the many expected guests. Abe and Amo, inevening dress, marshaled the host of servants. Early in the evening the first carriage of guests drew up before the open door. From the dark recesses of a sumptuous barouche there stepped the trim figure of the Toast-Master of the evening. The other occupants of thecarriage were Messrs. -Rosenblumg Ransom, and Azhderian. Then followed in rapid suc- cession carriages' containing, among others, Morris '92 and brother, Parsons '92 and father, Safford '92 and father, Mears ,Q2 and uncle. The last to arrive was Mr. Hiram Walden's elegant equipage, in which were Tommies, Potter and Dodd, Leverett's, Spring and Mears, Sammies, Crook and Clark and johns, Keating, Bascom, Hewitt, and Denison. The occupants of the numerous carriages, together with a throng of pedestrians, soon filled the large parlors with a multi- tude of eager and expectant guests. On the announcement that the Banquet was served, the Faculty formed in the center of the parlor, gathered the students around them, and all gave the College Yell with tremendous effect. The procession then formed to march into the Dining Hall. The Toast-Master, Prof. Fernald, led the way, escorted by Mr. H. B. Fisher of New York, the other members of the Faculty- were scat- tered along the line to preserve order, and superintend the table-manners of the Freshmen. No hurrying or crowding was allowed 9 all took their seats and fell to work without a word. Having disposed of the first course with true Hash- House expedition, the attention ot' the company was directed to the menus, which were hand painted by Dwight. The feast went merrily on with talk and laughter 3 Nichols and Wickwire found themselves neighbors, and were soon in a heated discussion on Free Trade and Protection g Perkins had been provided with a small table for one at the side of the room, and'was concealed from public sight by a screen, Hotchkiss was the center of attraction for a dozen worshiping Sophomoresg Prof. Spring was enjoying a sociable cigarette with Prof. Safford over their glasses fof waterj. At this point Ranney, pale and excited, rushed in and shouted- that it was raining, and the Gym. would certainly get wet unless 1o,ooo water proofs were ordered at once. President Carter drew a cheque for the necessary amount, and the disturbance was quelled. 136 A delay occurred in bringing on the pine de resistance of the banquet, and Prof. Fernald, rising in his place, called for a song. The following stanzas were then rendered by the entire company : A ir .' Old Roger Ram. Once upon a time in the city of Tom Quinnium, Halle-Hallelujah, Old Tommie Dodd 5 There lived two men named Soc and Grillium, Halle-Hallelujah, Old Tommie Dodd. CHORUS. Old Tommie Dodd, Old Tommie Dodd, Halle-Hallelujah, Old Tommie Dodd. , Soc taught Greek in the old Kellogg Hallium, Halle-Hallelujah, Old Tommie Dodd 3 llc wasn't very short, and he wasn't very lallium. Ilalle-Hallelujah, Old Tommie Dodd. CHORUS. Meanwhile philosophy was taught by Grillium, I'Inlle-Hallelujah, Old Tommie Dodd 5 And he gave it to the Seniors pretty stiffium, Halle-Hallelujah, Old Tommie Dodd. CHORUS. May these two little gentlemen live very longium, Halle-Hallelujah, Old Tommie Dodd 3 ' And for all their duties be well and strongium, Halle-Hallelujah, Old Tommie Dodd. cl-Iokus. Great were the exploits of the partakers of that mighty feast, as the hour waxed late the banqueters became more uproarousg song followed song, as course followed course, and it was some time before the T oast-Master could pro- cure silence. When the fragrant incense of un-numbered cigars arose over the coffee, Professor Fernald began in a matter-of-fact tone and spoke as follows: Gentlemen, now that we are done .with the material pleasures of the feast, we come to the richest part of all --the feast of reason ! Carter, will you read the Gree -I beg pardon ! It gives me great pleasure, gentlemen, to introduce to you one who.should need no introduction, our honored Prex-President, Dr. Carter. President Carter arose amid cheers, and said : ' Mr. Toast-Master and Gentlemen: We are here to-night at this bountiful board in the spirit of unity and friendship: teachers and taught meet as man to man on equal terms, and I fulfill 'with pleasure the duty that devolves upon me of extending on behalf of my colleagues of the Faculty a cordial greeting to the members of the college. The relations between us have always been pecul- iarly intimate and pleasant, QCries of 'Choate case' quickly hissed down,j and ' 137 I . it is gratifying to see this spirit of mutual helpfulness continued. I can express the highest satisfaction in the ongoing of various departments of the college. All the members of the Faculty have nothing but commendation for their classes. Professor Mears assures me that his chemistry elective is enjoyed by a large number, who are so much interested as to demand extra evening sessions for considerationof the subject. Professor Morris, that silver-tongued orator, re- ports lively progress in his department, while the registrar announces that lying is rapidly dying out in our midst. Nor has your development been confined to the class-room alone. As men, you have acted during the year with becoming dignity, there have been no cane-brakes or bull-rushes on the banks of the Hoosac. You have- had asuccessful season in athletics. fLoud protestsj Yes, I repeat it. Although fate has perhaps turned against you at times, our quiet town has been spared those scenes of disorder once so familiar, and you have been cured of fondness for what has always been regarded by the 'Faculty as a dangerous game. QHere several of the audience were observed to leave the roomj You have made progress, too, along moral, as well as mental and phys- ical lines. The mass of evil in our midst has been steadily decreasing. All we need, as a college, is a little more of the blessings of temporal prosperity to assure us a bright career for the future, so let us press, - Here a great commotion arose in which Rice was heard to shout across the table to Spring, What did I tell you? That's another dollar you owe me. The disturbance was soon quieted, however, and the Toast-master, after waiting three minutes for the next speaker to put on his high collar, arose and announced Prof. Morris, who spoke on athletics. Laying aside his pipe, Prof. Morris rose, and thrusting his hands into his pockets, began the following: I-er-felt great reluctance to-er-accept at all to-er-give a toast, and-er-this toast especially. So many things-er--get said at an occasion like this that don't usually-er-get said that I felt some reluctance to-say so many things that do--er-get said. But if the audience will not listen to the things-er-they have heard before--er-ancl will excuse the things-er-they haven't heard-er-I dare say I shall pull through. I don't just see why--I was pitched on to make-er-this toast on athletics, I am-er-not any athlete-er-although I make pretty good time in getting- er-to chapel the last one--er-and I can beat the instructor in almost every- thing in the Gym.-er-yet I was never considered very athletic. Last spring when the ball-nine got back from beating Dartmouth, I made-er-pretty good speech. I said :U ' My little girl to-day got a new doll, with a new doll's hat and a doll's coat, and--er-over--coat-and--er-other doll's-er--garments. H She was much pleased with her new doll and new dollis clothes, and you are much pleased with your success, too.' ' Some of you may remember in a fourth-rate little German novel we were reading, that a man-er-was described as-er-swimming out in the water after a plant-er-of some kind or other. I don't-er-know what kind it was, but-er-it must have been--er-a vegetable kind of a plant, I guess. Well, the more he swam the further away he--er-got from the plant-and as I have 138 been-er-swimming to some sort of an ending-er-ever since I began, and- er-it don't get any nearer-er-I think I'll stop here. Uproarious applause followed this masterly effort, and it was with great difficulty that the Toast-Master restrained the company from raising the speaker on their shoulders and carrying him around the room. As it was, the entire company decided on the spot to take the Latin elective. The wild applause could only be hushed by the announcement of a. song which was sung by all present, as follows: AIR: Darfur in Mt' ljiillillg' lfcll, Down in the dressing-rooms, underneath the Gym., Ranney says that pretty spot all belongs to him, Down in the dressing-rooms, underneath the Gym., Dear little Ranney, sweet little Ranney, all so neat and trim. I saw a little Freshman, as he went running by, I Ened him for his merriment 5 he quickly fled away. Dear Prexey came and caught him and brought him back to me, And said that I could manage him the best way I could see. ISt VERSE AS CHORUS. Down in the dressing-rooms, all so clean and neat, Foot-ball men could not come in with mud upon their feet. Down in the dressing-rooms, underneath the Gym., Dear little Ranney, sweet little Ranney, watches with a vim. Ist VERSE AS ci-mans. Professor Fernald then said: As I was once visiting the Sunday-School at the Congregational Church, I overheard what was going on in a class of small village boys. Their teacher said to one youngster, '-Iohnny, can you tell the name of the strongest man ?' To which he at once replied : 'Ruic.' Gentlemen, Mr. Ruic, who will speak on ' Politics.' Mr. Ruic arose amid applause, and began: ' Gentlemen, in the language of the poet, I am no orator, as Cutler is, but as you know me all, a Republican down to the core, ready to fall in the cause of Protection for American Indus- tries, still waving the flag of my country and hurrahing with my last gasp for Harrison 'n' Morton ! ' Here the audience gave three cheers for the successful candidates, Pro- fessor Fernald burned a large supply of Greek fire, while- Professor Morris sidled into the next room, re-appearing with four large Roman candles. The Toast-Master then arose and said: After the last explosion, let' us have a re-action by Professor Mears who will precipitate his ideas on Chem- istry and the Chapel choir. E Professor Mears spoke as follows : i Mr. Toast-Master, I have been requested to speak here this evening on the subject, 'Chemistry and the Chapel choir.' I would state, gentlemen, that you K 11 139 H know absolutely nothing about the subject. It is all new to you, but to me it is an old story. I have been all over the ground before and know it thoroughly. You may trip over old stumps, fall into swamps, get entangled in the underbrush and tear your pants on briers, but still you must follow me and soon we will come out into the broad field of science, where as far as the eye can reach stretches an array of valence, H20-i-CuSO,,. You are now at the beginning of a long lane, if you branch off on either side you will find yourselves in difficul- ties. At the end of the lane, however, a condition in chemistry awaits you. This you must climb before you can come out into the field of organic chem- istry. I know all this, while you are utterly ignorant of it. You know nothing g in short, you are fools and never will know anything. The chapel choir is a great institut-ion. fHere a piece of blue litmus paper, protruding from the pocket of the speaker, turned to a rosy red., I enjoy cut- ting Chapel, and then hearing reports of the delightful music discoursed by it. I sometimes deign to sing, and then I get somebody to hold the book for me. This is not on account of nervousness, as some assert, but because I want to make you all believe I know all the hymns and can sing without a book. We have some very fine voices in the choir and they render much better music than the Glee Club. Some of the voices are very sharp indeed, but others are very flat indeed, thus we can combine the two and attain great results. At the unanimous request of the Junior chemistry elective I will sing you a hymn. Professor Mears then with clarion tones sang the following hymn, to the .H tune of My Country 'tis of Thee. My choir, 'tis of thee, Sweet birds of harmony, Of thee I sing. I am your leader bold, I sing the anthems old, When I have not a cold, My voice does ring, And I teach chemistry, I'm a big man, you sec In Goodrich Hall. Everything's known to me, Where Hydrogen is free, What's K C1 O'? I know it all. Here the choir arose and in spite of the loud protests of the audience persisted in singing the following song : AIR : Grecnlanrfs Icy AI01Hlf!1ill.f. l From Greenland's icy mountains To India's coral strand 5 Where Afric's sunny fountains Pour down their golden sands. 140 With long and weary searchings You'd be sure yourself to tire, Ere you found an Institution To beat the Chapel Choir. When Summer's balmy breezes Are waftcd up the aisle 5 When every prospect pleases And only grubbing's vile g When Winter's falling snow-Hakes Are whitening o'er the lea We raise our feeble voices In the same familiar key. Well, former generations Have sat the singing through, So the present grins and bears it As their fathers used to do 3 But the stern Recording Angel Puts down in anger dire The remarks their feeble voices make About the Chapel Choir. At this point in the banquet the company noticed for the first time that Prof. Rice was seated upon a block of ice, which, as yet, had not melted in the least. He was munching, with evident relish, a large plate of icicles. The 'l'oast-Mas- ter then arose again and said : The gentleman whom I next introduce to vou is, as far as I know, a man of fair scholarship and irreproachable moral charac- ter. I have assigned to him the subject, 'Glasses '. Mr. Ransom rose and spoke as follows : I do not remember ever having made a real after-dinner speech before, not even at class-supper, although I remember I have talked a good deal on one or two such occasions. But no matter how much I have talked at dinners I have never been asked before to talk about Glasses. Moreover I never remember having heard anyone else talk about them, except at one of the class-slippers I spoke about a friend of mine once made a brief allusion to this subject, but I do not remember what he said. When I was informed that I was expected to speak on this very unique toast, I went to several of the most noted men in college to see if they could help me out at all, but no, no one knew what I would be expected to say. My friend Beckwith said he supposed I was to speak on looking-glasses. Now, it's well enough for a man like Beckwith to talk about looking-glasses, he can afford to be seen in them, but it differs with different people. Southgate said they meant beer-glasses, but I was sure they did not, and when Wicks suggested opera-glasses I knew he was wrong for one does not need them where he and I usually sit. In despair I appealed to the Faculty, but all they could suggest were spy-glasses. At last I came to the conclusion that what was meant was eye-glasses. Well, I have studied this subject .up pretty well. I own a - 141 large variety myself. They are queer things, they sometimes help and sometimes hinder one's vision, according as they are used. There is one variety that some people use in the evening which make a wonderful difference in the size of objects. My friend Lovell, who is now at Princeton, once told me of a small red variety which would make a man look as large as the Gym. Suppose, for a moment, you owed that man money, how very difficult it would be to avoid him. After all, my knowledge of any of these kinds of glasses is very limited, and as it was 'merely a point stated, and no specific questions asked' I am unable to say anything more. I have done my best, and in closing I would propose a toast to 'The Charlie without Glasses, but who knows all about lield-glasses' The Second Division of the Class of ,QI then requested to be allowed to sing the following dirge : AIR: IVla1'rl' of Cllllllbl Perlh. The surest way to pass exam.'s, To pass them safely through, Is to have the answers written out. On your cuff or on your shoe. I crib, I crib, I care not what the Prof.'s may say, I crib, I crib, 'Tis a crib that lets me graduate, I crib, I crib, I crib my Conics, Ha l lla l Ha l A Prof. came down the aisle toward me, And took my crib away, - And now a sometime member I Forever out will stay. I cribbed, I cribbed, I cared not what the Prof. 's might say, I cribbed, I cribbed, Until he took my crib away, I cribbed, I cribbed, ,I cribbecl my Conics, Boo-Hoo-Hoo. The Toast-Master once more arose and introduced the next speaker with the following words : Gentlemen, it gives me great pleasure to introduce to you one of my most respected fellow-townsmen, Mr. Silas Scoville, who, although he has never, like myself, been to Athens, is yet thoroughly competent to speak on his toast, Wil- liamstown ! . - Mr. Scoville, with two large baskets and much reluctance, stepped forward and said : ' Q. Well, now gentlemen-I ought not to stay a minute-I have got some apples and peanuts to take over to Morgan Hall,-but perhaps before I go-I ought to tell you-that story about me ain't true-They say that when I worked for Mr. Mole-he sent me out to prune an apple tree-and I climbed out on a. limb-and 142 took a saw--and sawed the limb od between me and the tree -and tumbled to the ground and hurt my head-I have got some real nice apples here, Mr. Fernald- you may have three forfive cents if I pick them out--or you can have four for five if you pick them out-Mr. Griffin picked his out himself--say-say-do you know he is a very queer man-he said that while the apples were very excellent -and he enjoyed them very much-yet they were of such a character that they did not taste good and he did not like them-that reminds me of a little story of Harvey D. Penniman- Here the whole company yelled as one man No Fitschens, etc., and Mr. Sco- ville, much abashed, trudged out with his baskets. The Toast-Master evidently felt constrained to make up for this partial failure, and accordingly summoned the Faculty to one end of the room, where, led by the choragus, 'Prof. Dodd, they chanted the following song: AIR: 7Wcrc's AIIl.l'I.C in Ihr' Air. There's poker in the air, VVhen our meetings long do grow, And when late into the evenings, Lights within old Gritiin glow. 'Rah, 'rah, 'rah. We are the stuff, 'Rt1l1, 'rah, 'rah. We know enough To catch the man who tries to bluff, When there's poker in the air. NVe make you all afraid, That all at once you'll fired be, But really we're not earnest, For all is on the quiet, see? 'Rah, 'rah, 'rah, the meets are long, 'Rah, 'rah, 'rah, we play them strong 3 We play and smoke as we sit there, Wherc'er there's poker in the air. Our meetings are select, The ante's very small indeed 5 To win a little something, The humblest of us will succeed. 'Rah, 'rah, 'rah. Will you take a hand? 'Rah, 'rah, 'rah. Don't bashful stand 5 But ante up your nickel fair When there's poker in the air. When the applause following this effort had subsided, the Toast-Master resumed his feet and with a few 'appropriate remarks introduced the next speaker. Professor Perry arose and responded to the toast Freshman Mathematics. , I was much troubled last term by the unwarrantable action of the Pro- fessor of Freshman Mathematics, who repeatedly intruded himself into my I43 recitation-room and objected to thee interest manifested there. In spite of assurances that my recitation could not be carried on like a prayer-meeting, he evinced such an unfortunate -I think, gentlemen, I may properly say, unfortu- nate-display of temper that I decided to argue it out with him. Said I, ' Professor, what do you consider the cause of the sounds uttered by the class ? ' ' Ill health, probably' said he. ' I will take you on your own ground ' said I. 'A Market for Products is Products in Market,' but 'here he ejaculated 'Ratsl Ratsl' and ran swiftly from the room. That, gentlemen, was the best and shortest sentence I ever uttered, and I am sorry he did not get the benefit of it. This discussion naturally led me to consider the difference between whisky and rum. I should word the definition thus: Rum zs an alcoholic hereroge tahezz straight, whish. is an zhtoxitotiag liquor taleea, jbr the most part, mixeoi though often not. Now gentlemen-and I want every man to pay attention to this point, it concerns you all -if a poor man has to pay for every whisky-straight or whisky-sour he drinks, an additional price, because of the accursed and subterrainean tax on pig-iron, where does that additional price go to? To the pockets of tax-fat plunderers! fat tax plunderers! and I have no doubt that many a young man has perished from thirst over and over again, from lack of the actual means to pay this additional price for sustenance. ' Shall we try to summarize thus the previous points? fHere all the juniors present absent-mindedly made a.sudden grab for the mentlsj I. Mathematics' are as -1911! of meat as eggs are fizll Q' zleeeit. II. Yhe wonder-workings Q' the Hunzarz Vozke were shown to the worlzl on a hzlgh scale hy J. O. Nichols. III. Rats! Rats! is an expression irrelevant to any argument. IV. Yhere are three great :losses of dflllkf, uamebf, the straight, the mixed, and the North Adams. V. Two persons, two zleszres, two glasses, two dimes, two free lunehes, and two salzsfaetions, these firm a 708fLklZ07UIl rzrfle and rouna' out the wondrous worlrl in which we dwell. VI. Yhe artyieial prizes U Pig-iron, Saleratus, aaa' Cider wezgh lzllfe a hurrten oh the masses of the peojilef' Q Again the enthusiasm of the Faculty broke forth in song. Rising in their places, with heaving breasts, dilating nostrils, and wilted collars, they proudly sang the following: AIR : Yhou art my own Low. We are the great ones, Believe us L Promise you ne'er will Deceive us g Ah, ah, ah, ah, would that you might mindg Students, you are but a bother, ' Seeking forever Sonic little ineanness or other, NVQ: will catch you, never fear ! 144 Cnonns. But we have dined on the fat of the land, And we are friendly now ! XVould that our powers could Enclose you, Led by a master who Knows you, Ah, ah, ah, ah, you would best be shyg You are the plague of our living, Needing forever Watchfulness stern, unforgiving, Pray obey us, we are here ! Clio. But we have dined, etc. The poet of the occasion was then introduced by the Toast-Master in a few brief remarks, during the course of which he spoke of the poet's utter inability to write poetry, his wonderful confidence in attempting it, and the desire upon the part of all to have him read his latest production rather than have it put in more lasting form in the Lit. Mr. Fitschen, attired in spotless broad-cloth and linen, rose with a smile and a blush, He extracted a large roll of manuscript from his pocket and began : O, listen Muse, as my poor dreams arise, ' And knocking at the pearly gates of Thought, Loud clamor to be free, to wander 'midst thc flowers Of love and fruits of pure desire still abloom, Beneath the fair and azure blue of Wisdom's sky, Let the sweet dew of beauty and of grace Come down to moisten and refresh the leaves, Now parchecl and burned with passion's flame. My poor and wandering thoughts are driven still Across the inky blackness of an hideous sea 5 ' And as I stand bewildered by the sight, I see Fair palm-trees rise from out the ghastly deep, Bearing the fruit of life and love upon the branches. Whence the fragrance of a holy longing comes, To waft my soul to regions blissful, still, When only silvery light is shed from hearts, All kindled with the love of art, and fellowship. Come, happy sight, refresh my weary eyes, Now parched by this sad pilgrimage of earthl When no sounds of music, soul-refreshing sound, To stay the heart and with a breeze all laden With the feathers of a snowy dove borne on, To seek its sheltered rest within my breast. sfafmmmsfmxeseakmae The airis laden with the rich perfume of my imagination, and fair forms Hit Across my vision wrapped in spotless white, and these are known to me To be ideas and lofty aspirations, reaching with their silvery arms of thought Toward the fair flower of truth, forsooth abloom to-day in some far-off garden, . 145 ' Where the sun warms all and the whole world is fair 5 these thoughts are mine, Denied to other men, I love them all, I love myself. Go, go, base thoughts of worldly happiness, I need you not, I must forever wander 'Mid fancies known alone to me. Unappreciatecl By the clay of other men, let the poet's soul Leap up with the golden-winged sandals of the dawn, And seize the prize which falls from fair Minerva's I-land, as she speeds on amid the crystal Clouds of ethereal and aesthetic thought. Dropping his manuscript, the poet wiped a tear from the lappel of his coat, and swelling with passion born of'verse, sank into his seat and imprinted fervid kisses on his boutonniere. The company had fallen asleep, but were awakened by the Toast-Master, who shouted, Gentlemen, Mr. Fitschen is at length through, and the ' two's' are ringing for chapel. 'l'he'entire audience at once made a wild rush through the windows, and tore down the street, the procession being headed by Azhderian. Prof. Morris, finding himself unable to keep his hands in his pockets and his place in the ranks at the same time, naturally fell behind, but managed, however, to drop into his seat in chapel just as our ten dollar organ raised the usual matutinal anthem. Gibb QQXQ sy.-.-J .-- -0.40 146 ntertaiament, ' Given for the Benefit of 'che Ehapel Cfhoir BY THE ' Cfjiawlgoolitis ffutieiiehelite. Pzkhcr, - - MR. G. P. K1mT1Nf:. Hrs! Base, - MR. G. K. 'l'URN1cR. Ska:-tsiop, - MR. V. ADRIANCE. Beary-lane, V - Ma. H. B. -FISHER. Prof. Livereat Mears introduced the first artist, then resumed his seat in the front row and placing a test tube to his ear, listened impartially to the perform- ance. Mr. Keating, with some embarrassment mounted the stage and opened the entertainment. , The Moors were banished! Mears at once enquired the cause of dis- placement 3 confused by the interruption Mr. Keating lapsed into the following PLAINTIVE PASTORAL! Am : '87'J' Ivy Song. X O'Sammy C., O Sammy C., Our teacher in Biologce 9 Do leave these cells and CO2, And try to give us something new. CHORUS. And then when years have passed away, Have passed away, have passed away Q And then when years have passed away, We'll know more than we do' to-day. Showered with bouquets Mr. Keating then responded smilingly with the following encore : K-E-A-T-I-N-G Whoop her up for Kea-ting! This song was continued by Mr. Keating until the audience took up the refrain, when the singer became violently angry, grew red to the roots of his hair and left the room, not a man in the class being in sympathy with him. After the disturbance was quelled, Prof. Dodd, unwinding his scarf, intro- duced the second artist. Mr. Adriance mounted the stage, paused, and com- ' ' 147 menced whistling for Prinny. As the faithful animal did not appear, Mr. Adriance grew painfully embarrassed, and Prof. Dodd was heard to murmur Looking pretty red, Adriancef' Being then prompted by Baker, the singer began, to some ancient psalm tune, the following: One person from the wreck was saved, A child of ten or more 3. Who with the perspicacity of her sex, grabbed a piece of Chadwick's Pearline Soap, And washed herself ashore. Although no applause followed this effort, Mr. Adriance commenced an encore : Upon leaving Shian the following instructions were given to the driver: ' Driver, you ' - atlthis point Prof. Perry rose and remarked Adriance, I have heard that over, and over, and over again. Mr. Adriance then hastily left the stage, amid the laughter of the audience, murmuring They hain't got common breedin'. Prof. Clarke introduced the third artist, Mr. Harris B. Fisher, of No. 6 West 39th St., New York. The time consumed by his introductory remarks, in which the speaker alluded to Antero-posterior and Dorso-ventral Differentiation, Correllated Variation, Hypothetical Metamorphoses, and what-not, was used by Mr. Fisher in clearing his throat. He then ascendedithe stage, carrying on his arm, in a lunch-basket, his imported bull-pup, which looked, however, -very Dole- ful. Displaying the animal with many fond looks and carresses, Mr. Fisher imparted the following information : ' His papa is ' Sensation, Dole says so. ' He 's a winner and he 's bound to win.' Frank Dole says so. I don't think he 's very pretty, but Vilas says he 's all right, so I don't mind. The only thing that I don't like about him is that he 's so thin and his bones are so sharp that they hurt him when he lies down, and make him howl. Replacing the animal in its resting place, Mr. Fisher in deep tones commenced : llave you heard of thc Sophomore Wild? By his matchless conceit he 's beguiled 3 By ymxr first name he greets you Whenever he meets you, Hut then, he is only a child. Have you heard of the Sophomore Newton? His mouth he is always a shootin'3 I-lis years, they are few, And his inches are, too, - But he 's fresh, there is no use disputin', Wild applause followedj Mr. Fisher cleared his throat loudly once more and commenced.: , Have you heard of the Sophomore Wenty ? For a book-shelf in Morgan Hall spent he just seventy cents, A mere trifling expense. V 148 U But the book-shelf and the wall paper and the radiator all went with the room! Haw! I-Iaw! Ah, there! Reggie! And you area sophomore, most twentyli' At this point Mr. Turner, not waiting for an introduction, rushed upon the stage, clad in I-Ierrick's corduroy suitingsg tore off his coat and vest, lifted his left foot and shoulder six inches, and hopping around in a circle on his right foot, gave vent all the time to wild howls. After his emotions had somewhat subsided he began, in a loud bass roar, the following sonnet to Mr. Williams, ,92 : I subscribed for one weekly, per week, when I came, But I had to make other arrangements 3 In the very first issue was printed my name, So I had to make other arrangements. The Freshmen chose me as their vice-president, So for thirteen new weeklies my shekels I spent, The Postmaster wanted to know what I meant By making these other arrangements. Perceiving that a quorum of the audience still survived, Mr. Turner continued making Mr. Alvord the subject of his theme: I heard that a friend of mine had a B. G. But I thought l 'd make other arrangements And see if to him she would not prefer mu And break up hir little arrangements. So loving lines to her I hastily wrote, But she sent 'em right hack to my friend with a note, Which implied that she thought me a terrible goat, So I failed in my other arrangements. Mr. Turner showed symptons of beginning another verse, when the remainder of the quartette with a firm air of resolution, mounted the stage and deliberately endeavored to drown out the singer with a chorus of their own. Mr. Turner's feelings being naturally aroused, he attempted a counter-howl at the same time, the general effect being somewhat as follows: MR. TURNliIR. Yi---Hii--hi-- I-I l--?Ki '- O0lll- -1--Haxv---?- ----Vow?-1-1 .THE REBIAINDER or THE QUAR'I'E'FTE. XVe've all learned what cheek is, and freshness and brass, - Since 'gt entered the college Q VVe've hardly had need of a new freshman class, Since '91 entered the college. Wl100--0-0-l--- O Soc 's grown dyspeptic, and Tommy 's grown gray, 0ol-0-o-i-l--- And Silas' account-hook has come into play, oo-----o-0--l And Prexy, we swear, hasn't seen a bright day, ool--o-o----L Since '91 entered the college. oo---o-o---oop- These monument greasers we hope- I49 I ' But the voice of the trio was drowned by the violent crescendo of Zeek, Professor Mears, growing purple with rage, shouted: Turner, what do you mean by using up all our free oxygen? The disturbance was -augmented by Messrs. Wild, Wentworth and Newton, who forming themselves into a hollow square, rushed upon their slande'rers, and Reginald, chanting a battle-hymn in the roof of his mouth, grappled in deadly strife with Fish. Even above this con- fusion the voice of Baldwin was here heard shouting from the door, Doc. come quick! Prinny and the half-bear are at it again! The audience at once started for the fight, rushing over the backs of the seats in their haste, neither age nor sex being regarded in the desperate struggle. Cowen and Holmes then blew out the lights, and the entertainment then was over. 150 O JA r Qream of the future lt chanced one Sabbath in the Winter time I sat at service in a drowsy moodg The preacher's accents like the distant drone Of winged insects sounded in my ear- The bare old walls, the rafters of the roof, Floated but dim before my heavy eyes, And soon, oblivious of sight or sound, I fell to musing in a lofty strain. Bright was the picture in my trancid mind, And this the rhythmic substance of my dream. ' llear the summons sweetly ringing Q From the lofty tower of stone 3 Sweetly-aye ! I pause to listen To the great bell's liquid tone. 'Tis the hour of morning worship, Oaken doors are opened wide Of a stately College Chapel, Standing on the green hillside. And I pass within its portal, A Treading o'er a marble floor 1 Softly swells the mighty organ As long files of students pour Up the aisles 'mid shining pillars To their places left and right, Where they sit in silence waiting- ' Oh, impressive, grateful sight! No compulsion brings them hither, None is needed- they attend All from choice, and deem it pleasure Early tlius in prayer to bend. Long before the service opens They delight to gather there, That their eyes may drink the beauty Of the frescoed paintings rare,- 151 O Of the quaint and artful carvings Wrought in arches overhead,- Of the sunlight, richly tinted, Brightly golden, deeply red. Close beside the towering organ, Robed in white the choir arise, And a burst of choral music Fills me with a glad surprise. Strong and clear their fresh young voices, Full and high the measures ring, While the listeners sit enraptured, Charmed by every note they sing. Then from yonder gilded lectern Sounds the lesson of the day 3 Every head is bowed in reverence As the reader turns to pray. Now has ceased the fervent speaker, And the congregation raise, joining in inspiring chorus, Loud their parting -hymn of praise. But lo! 'tis faded-and I started upright Rubbing my eyes. Back in the world again ! The same hard seat, and choking clouds of steam From hissing pipes beneath 3-I feel a thrill Of deep humiliation, thus to leap From scenes sublime to facts so plain and real. Service is over. With the rest I go Out from the door, and would forget my dream. ,152- 4 . . - 1' 'if 1,f,.,i1 tiff? .,,'t'Jl' we, f tg aw- i ' ix ill ,,,,--,- 4 ' fi' ' -.,.....- f ' H' ,, A 'Q1j'j ,.'Il'l fl hw. H I f in li X iii Lrg: l flu film. , rrawr To select well among old things is almost equal to inventing new ones. !- 7'1'ub!cf. DW-t111'1', Let wealth anfl connnerce, laws and learning die, But leave us still our old nobility. -Illazmtw. SM-Til, '89. Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. -Ilollmxv. M-ku-M-N. I can hand, and reef, and steer, And fire my big gun, too. --Gilbert. MoUN'1'A1N DAY. Shall I haunt the thronged valleys, While there 's noble hills to climb? - IViMcr. CLARK IYIALI.. Locked up Like some high-prized Margarite 5 Or, like the Great Mogul or Pope, Am clbystered up from publick siglrt. -L'Erlra1zgt'. CORNELI, UNLVERSTVP -0.vwaln'. I'll not be struck, my lord. -Kent. Nor tripped neither, you base foot-ball player. . --A'ing' Lear, Act I., Scene 4. C11-LDS. Lie ten nights awake carving the fashion of a new doublet. -Skzzkr. ll-LL, '91, Banish Plump jack, and banish all the world. -Shaks. G-luv-N-R. The Dauphin is a proper man. -K. llmry VI. SC-V-LL. A person of substance, keeping up a good running account with Messer and Gabel V . -lloarl. SILAS. And spread his vegetable store, And gayly pressed, and smiled. -Galaivmdh. BI.-lc. Blue, gentle cousin of the forest green. -1t'eal.v. III-R'1 l'. What ails thee, young one? What? Is it not well with thee? - Ififorzlszlfortlz. I 53 'l'lllfZ ELI-EVEN. Then strip, lads and to it, tho' sharp be the weather, And if, by mischance, you should happen to fall, 'l'here are worse things in life than a tumble on heather, And life is itself but a game of foot-ball, -Smll. l'-'I'-ks. And thou hast loved the deer to track More than the lines and letters black. -Smll. ' l'-RK-Ns. I eat and eat, I swear. -Shak.r. ' ' Som mum 1-3 Mlcmmcks. And when he is out of sight, quickly is he also out of mind. Q -Ywox. A. li't'u1jri.v. N-liI.l':. O wearisoine condition of humanity ! - Hraake. ' L-W-s. He sees his little l.ot, the Lot of all. -Gohfslllilh. W-LD. When Payson and Saint Peter at the gate of Heaven meet, The crank will slap him on the back with Ah there ! Pete l Cl.-E'1 1'. But his gaunt frame was worn with toil. -Srall. '89's GUL. Ileaven help us l 'twas a thing beyond description, wretched. -Gzmjrhcll. B-G-I.-W. Nor knew, fond youth, it was himself he loved. -A1!di.ron. W-CK-S. Verily thou talkest large for one small man. ' ZEr:K's 'rmun TRIAI. ron 'rum Gmc:-Q Cum. Mistake no more, I am not a musician. -Shats. D-W-Llf. A gentleman who loves to hear himself talk. -Shakx. GR-N. Green, as the bay-tree evergreen. -Co-leper. Peri. And small the intercourse, I ween, SENATOR DAwx-ts. 5 Such uncongenial souls between. -62011. CR-k. I 'm sure it may be justly said, His feet are useful as his l'l88.ll.H-'G0hI'.l'llll'lh., AZIID-R-N. A terrible man with a terrible name. -Slruthqif. N-WT-N. There be gall enough. f T 'zuefflh Night. l-I-PK-Ns. In mathematics he was greater V Than Tycho Brahe or Erra Pater. AMHERST MAN. I am not a hanclsome,man but my beaver doth lend an air of respectability. G. D. W-l.l.-MS. Let my lamp, at midnight hour, , Be seen in some high lonely tower. WR-Gll'l'. Per multum risum, poteris cognoscere stultum. --Horacc. 'll-WNE. Tis the same little Cupid, . With the same dimpled cheek, And smile almost stupid. ' NI-RSII, '92. This veal is very fresh and likewise tough. -Darn. '89 'ro. COLL:-:ol-1 Wlnows. liyes, look your last, Arms, take your last embrace. Sl'-LD-NG. With bookand solitude he makes the night a gloomy vigil. Cl.-RK, '9o. It is a fearful thing to see a dissipated youth. , S-LL-W. Cupid and I are one. F-srl-R. I must go to the barber for methinks I am marvelously hairy about the face. -Shakr 154' TR-V-l.l., 3d. That smiles on every one to show his teeth as white as whalebone.-L. L. L. .Iimmy. More is thy due than more than all can pay. -Shaluf. C01.L11:olc BUMS. Free livers on a small scale, who are prodigal within the compass of a guinea. , --frzfiug. S-IJI.-Y. The world is mine, -illonlc Crzlvlo. B-L11-N. Ocli profanum vulgus et arceo. -Iloracc. LoNnoNmcR1zv K-A'1'-Nu. Yet in my lineaments they trace Some features of old Ireland's race. -Byron. RLS-N-L-M. A Rose Cenblurnj by any other name would be as swvcet. --Shats. W-N'l'-1i'l'II, '91, Men's evil manners live in 61-a.v.v. -Shake, N-CH-Ls 1N POLIT. And you never Can tell when he 's finished his question, If he 's made a hard hit, or a joke, or snggestion. - Um!'crwaori. DOT. My Ilolrhes, ever dear to me. -Lowell. i JUNIOR DEllA'1'ES. Too comic for the solemn things they are. - Ykfzfzyrolz. TR-V-LLS. And still there 's more to follow.l' D-N-S-N. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. - Young. Clmvlcl, Crlolli. Swans sing before they die, 'twere no bad thing, Did certain persons die before they sing. -liyron. Clumnsks IN Exams. Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we stoop than when wc soar. -- W w'rz's7vorlh. COMMliNClCMl'lN'l' Wlililli. These most brisk and giddy paced times. -Shakx. CLASS Oi' '92. The baby figure of the giant mass of things to come. -Shake-. W-LL-AMS, '92, What a fine man hath your tailor made you. -IlIax.w'11gc1'. SOPIIOMORE BIOLOGY. And the grasshopper shall be a burden. -Erclusiaslus. -.p.5oA:kO3..g.- Y-V 12 Iss . 11 . -.. 1' il ff 1 ,, '11 l ' '- 1 :,. . 11' . ' Q In I? .QQ 'J NN :ji f- uf 71.5715 111- 11,1 ,1 jx, tx. ,. i . ,Q ' 1 . 5. -f- ,ff mtg, . ,z-fi.,--,'g3 ,l f-1 4 9 'IW 5 ' ff ,--:fig ff' -was ...- HT-3 .-gfjfiggr-. L- :4.':.zf?3:',, :5r bmi-. Q1 ?'Lf721:H:?1f m ,-mr 'f 1- X -it f.fYXr11r1 QF? -i--5-5 -2 fam tb X. ff 1- ll ll 1 ks f 59',,1,Ml 11:11, ,-filv V1 tw:-:l'l!iI1l fljirnl ,fi :tj-i. ' fm 111'11t111111f1f11f11 1111111.11111-.111 at Wx.. .4 W. ', Wwlf7W1! M Wy1.fWdv41W 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll , 's,.1. its ic, V NW, LV , 1 1 1 MJ 11 .1 1' 111-iii. 11-il '1 11 14 - 1 'K-111111111 '11 inter erm 1,11 11,5 -... 11,111 11, - J - 1 i. lux.-. 'l i H 111'?'J. la 1 V., . 1 , ... 151 -R1 .X lg i ll twil l 1 dam-1-9. lfffg v my ,JN lil I2:1vVOl'k begins. Same old story. if ,uf g gi? 'Ffa 15.-Chapel Choir improved-in numbers. fi- ,W t L, ti 20.-Clark, '90, thinks Prof. Hewitt and Dr. Denison ought to f ,gf 521 ' ,114 ' investigate Spaulding's spirits. 71 illlyli, I 22.-Mercury invisible. Rather a fcoldjsnap. fy fl, ' I 'IL L 1 28.- THE GUI, will go to press next week and will be out '1X11iwl1': before the first of March. Iifcekbf item. ' 1' 31.-'90 GUL Board elected and begin work at once. 1 - 1 -' flax: ..... 1 y - . 1, L ff M, X1 1 6 TILQTB. 4 'l 5-Tik i 'Wi ' 2.-Baldwin tracks a somnambulist and has his liner sensi- M64 ' ' bilities tampered witlr.l 1 l H . V VI' ! 'lm' X 8.-Keat reproved for asking unintelhgent questions. 14 5 x1 '11,,' II.-Fish tries snow-shoeing. Dismal failure. If K N Lili! -1 1613 '1 l RM IS.-N. F. sits on Humes for undue curiosity. ,,,' W .i A 1511- IN 22.-Wild, '9I, borrows a dress-suit and goes to Smith College 'I ' l, , i if , 1 1 'li ll Reception. ' :TEM fl' I ' 1, ' i 1i, X 25.-'89's GUI. post moned. Colle e breathes more freel . 'T 7 rl 1 ' 1 28.-Cutler rehearses his oration to '89 in Alumni Hall. ..1,f , , ' .- 1 li '1 9 . ff 1 ' 4 11 f -1 1 1 - f.- iifigia ii 1 March. 1 3.-Cluett asks Soc, to call him 'up:oftener. II.-Great snow-storm begins. I3.-Storm continues. Grill' makes a path for '88, 17.-'90 and 'QI commemorate St. Patrick in the usual way. 20.-Reggie tries for the lflffckbf. n 21.-Gym. Exhibition. Indian clubs and Rnnney. '90 wins tug-of-war. 26.-VVoman's Suffrage Club organized. ' 27.-Last clayfof term. jimmy Bridgman hunts bills. 156 - ,gl R K Wad E R Q ., X r l ' f' sQ.---- f------- -, -T' V :A A f '- T-iQ' Eg5 f::'.:1--':::g:::' I: 1 A f Wa . 4? -f I . ' 2 - E' ' 1. -- , ' N RQ' . V. I 5 ,. , n1fgp7.-wwf., ,,,' fr.. X Qi: X, m s . A p q fly -iffif f priag erm. -2- K' y 'fs'., 0.1 x' . l-290 . -3 Nl' 'J if . .,. . , .7 N -- f' V A' ' A., fgwf . dl -L NX' 'W . ' Tl . ' ZCW T 'sffgigf i .yf P X5 2 Y ., ,55z?jl-1: N I2.-Chippy, Crab, and the Nine return from Southern trip. ' if 17 Q '- 'I .:' Ti 15.-Freshmen seen with canes. , -., ..-.., -- f . 7 jig? 27.--'89 Gul on! J ! .' t '?5',.::1:. - ' A iff ,A fp,- 1 ? - l-gre-:L X. L '--l--' Q.. ij' ' QE :. . im 4--Tom Quinn brings a new tile to Trinity game. N i i .,, gr 9.--Boys go to Amherst. First and last defeat. ' -5535 ' Nl N Io.--Cl. overcomes Mearsy. in if X I5.1DH1'tZD.Flltl1 lsleaten. Faculty prayer-meeting hastily I, ,Lv mn. ig XE .cjourne . Y -1 Mg , 16.-Tilden Fein. Sem. serenaded. Holden and Adriance prom- . 57:4 X fe ise to write often. M . E X I 7.-Nine returns. Jojo makes witty and sympathetic address. .L-' V 24.-N. E. IL A. A. at Worcester. Zn- W Z- 25.-Peri reads Milton on Worcester's Laureate Wreath. jf' 5 Lu ' ,Di I X. 3O.11Jl1.l'lIll10lltl1 beaten. junior Dramatics. Holmes' first ,Q R ' ..gi,1Q F A' appearance as fha' social success of the College. .- ' ,I .. sf- L . , Q xx- -- -- 622' ff, . N .: Z 5-1 8.- 18.- 22.- 23.- 26.- C9,u.ne. Mortgage on Pennant foreclosed. 1 Minerva's bird in Alumni Hall. Keat's motions scanda- 'lous from the first. Exams. commence. 'QI studies up Ferry's note-books. Class Suppers. Peirson '91 sleeps it off in Johnsonville cattle-car. Social treadmill commences. Class Day. '88 runs sprint races around College buildings in' gowns and mortar-boards. 157 FHMQTEWW. -.H xy - -.'- --, bi X 1- . . -xi h -J.: 'ff-y v xx y 2 X . I- f H tag fn .QQ XV ' -el 'Qs , -. .. ' We -i--- --in ---7 ng ,rl 4 -... ..,. . l-I, I w i Ns a--.Mb ' ' u U - 1 -.y , f .-.Qi l - -. u -e H ..-fs mm gun, , . Z? 5 1' I an ff., , X C -E nfl Z 50144 H E all Term 1 FEE' WWII! Nl ' l s, ?,-w .te for Q- r .,'-mt. f -12 if , V, 'is X.. yy le efx f -. X ,.gj,,.,,l I 1' qw.: J' e ygygv. X 1 1 ef . 'wflgtllk MQ l ' eggs September. pfliifmi sxtifcg 4 P - f . x 1 1 -- P' fr fps.. s h. .. ' . I I all - 8.-P-gig it monument. 19: zrwins. I l XM I, 9.-Reggy buys a book shelf in lVlorgan for 7OC- Cheap, wasn't it ll? gcxl N55 1, 13.-D-KIVICS gets a foretastc of fire and brimstone. 'X ie, .-First howl in Polit. Saffy below paralyzed. E421-l iv Q - .4 .-Soph-Freshman ball-game. Upperlclassmen kidnap iielders and ., I . ,355 N. rusi gt. 1.5 P' YM .-Saffy expostulates with Peri, but this recitation can't he run like a If V .- '-- prayer-meeting. nf gt' r t f HX . nf- ' ff, f -Q 5 lj I 5 Gclzober. . 1 - X N it ' V gf '- ' '-::.- , I .-'8 's class elections Q PJ , 4 N'-- PE' f N .-M2:Kenzie Hunks so that Kendall shan't know hc has studied French W! X., 4 ' before. llfi -lyylh 5.-Freshman elections. Rosenhlum's deal defeated. Williams Vice- fy ,Q ,-1 'ily' , XXL? President. I X WF, wgfjt M f lr f 8.-McKenzie llunks again. Same reason. I Q5 J, U! Zf4h44, XX 411' 9.-Williams '92 orders I3 Wzeklzkx. .5 v jgtf Z yy 13.-Fall athletics. Admission for Freshme-n 3oc. f n -, 547- 'lijgd 4:- , 1 f' 14.-MQKCDZIE Hunks again. Kendall convinced. f.. I' V 24.-Williams plays Re erec and Harvard. 6 M7 he f5Eii'ii37-- :November il ?5f'lfi' 5. 'Q-ef .lff 'i'Xi25sLe2-5 2 . r Wy-,fl - ' .gf ..- 1':1f' v LV- 2.-WICECS goes home to irate. I ' . ' iff h QL- X, .5 Qikyp 5.-Fish s S25 bull-pup arrives in lunch-basket. Republican flag disap- A '- -' fy t vm- . . 4' ' : 'flggf' -- X N M, 6.-Count saved. Pens: k. Flag tu nsl . , f 'Z '-l- gf F l , N 12.-Rcpuldilcan Demonstration. Doc. lxlhrnslllilue-light. Nt my 'E . if -Y ' 14.-Green and Rice exchange remarks on weather in German. sa'-X9 2 . ., 4 19.-Peri wants to know if asc goes awa to preach. if ' 2' ' h ,gl 'f glilookliypzigesvtlie athletes at New york. N -- ' ' .- e ee y sits on 91. X x -1?X'm,, .gf I 8-Q Qecember. Freshman:SoglI1omore foot-ballgame. Cox of Albany and Roscnblum 'of Nljnl- ovgorod, Marquis of Queenshury rules. Senior Qlass-day, elections. '89'caps the climax of its career and decides to give up Class-day. 'lklealrahahic communiclatign lestaliwlishfd betweern the White House, i iamstown an t e ote at Jnrtmout . Faculty- Star chlhmtmy' court in session three times a day. 'QI G rapidly diminishes ln numbers. i i rccn 90, has a. picture of his- room taken with wine-glmses of red- lnk on the table Oh, I wish I was a tough. xB.--Collcgecloses and the Gul Board'sfwork is done. 158 e an Qld Friend. Gone for all time that long-familiar face And tl1e quaint figure, rough and strangely clad, Which oft we saw trudge up the village street Greeting each passer-by with smile or nod Or cheery hail, inviting a reply. Ilow many times, when, seated by some tree, He gathered 'round a laughing crowd, to hear Ilis odd and rambling talk, declaiming loud, llave we been audience. and laughed in turn? Or, when we found him at his daily task, llave stopped to listen to some lengthy tale From the good-natured, garrulons old soul. Men who have stepped long since into the world, And left our quiet vale, recall his name, And with us mourn his loss, who was a friend To all who knew him, faithful and sincere. T59 alenclar. -.-l - . 1888-June 27.-COMMENCEMENT, 1889 SUMMER VACATION OF TEN WEEKS. Sept. 6.-First term began, Oct. II.-Scenery day 9 a holiday, . . THAN KSGIVING REGESS. Nov. 28, VVednesday noon, to Dec. 3, Monday noon. Dec. I4-18.-Semi-Annual Examinations, . Dec. 18.-First term ends, .... WINTER VACATION OF THREE WEEKS. --Jan. Io.-Second term begins, .... jan. 31.-Day of Prayer for Colleges, . Feb. 22.-WaJ1ington's Birthday 3 a holiday, March 26.-Second term ends, - . . SPRING VACATION OF Two WEEKS. C April II.-Third term begins ,... May 30.-Memorialidayg a holiday, . . June fdate to be Hxedj,-Mountain day: a holiday, June-Io.-Senior Examination begins, . , . June I7-22.-Semi-Annual Examinations, . june 22.-Graves Prize Speaking ,.., June 23.1ACiCiFCSS before the Mills Theological Society, June 23.-Baccalaureate Sermon, . . June 24-5.-Examinations for admission, . June 24--Address before the Adelphic Union, .- June 25.-Alumni Meeting, . . Wednesday. Thursday. Thursday. Friday to Tuesday. . Tuesday. Thursday. Thursday. Friday. Tuesday. Thursday. Thursday. . Monday. Monday to Saturday. Saturday evening. . Sunday forenoon. Sunday afternoon. 'Monday and Tuesday. Monday evening Tuesday forenoon une 25.--Class Da , . . . Tuesda . Y Y June 25.-Prize Rhetorical Exhibition, . Tuesday evening. june 26.-CoMIIwNcr:MIsN'I', . . Wednesday SUMMER VACATION OF ELEVEN WEEKS. I Sept. I0-II.-Examinations for admission, . . Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. 12.-First term begins, . . . Thursday 160 Q-1111 gllllzmuacxam 231111111111 332211, 6111158 nf 1898 0513111121 'Egan Saamxderz, 0511155 nf 1888 Jlxzrl mt .Smcxugfm1x1 311 11119 48111 1888 W - I O J O - , 1 , CV I, 1 511211 at '531cu17f1'11g11, ii., mU1TJf111l1Dl7 3111, 1887 m I if 23 V ' I ' . , ., ' ' SLS. TROY, N. Y. ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. ur Yoon talents' EURNISHING Qooos FREAR'S TROY BAZAAR. FINE CUSTOM TAILORING. if 'Ellie cfroiccob of ffo'c.cicp'v curb X cl me Li can rr 5 ul-ifl'i atop,'firifoEz'ifr41- f urinfrors, cv slirirlllllitlff curb vlfcwlfldr A Qulitcz, curb lillmfcf fucmiy Sow f Tzicco-, crflllf '1'i'l'Clfl1i0 Sfzeafrfo Quo- 1 'l7Ol44f 'Seville-zliwcy TcIJcvzfl1144c.rfv-E till-0 F fi on li im, lilivi-of 'L,ifOifl1 ifl:'l3'. I FINE HOSIERYZ xi gffaecvvio mos leer! KD-epcvctvmc 14,11 f cowtcvifvw lille vomit faecal? of sbliflfiola, Ufooiemy for Qycvvblfewifovv. N f , GENTS, NECKWEAR. Cl mfoali cr-flitzactiame bifyplfcmly of crlflf tire lfcvteeb Gllld-906 'iw Qemto' Slice-liwucrcw fmrcwy 'liao occ-14, all gli: cvcvrfo-. Dltcwwiy of 'Elko OF1fO'ifCC'6'l3 Fc:-rvoieo' ace eccofwoifueffig gffcccvzlo. 'Elks -r44ct-kcfoicvf 'Loi time Emil, cwvb iw crlflf lille Ycvllcsll cofow. GENTS' GLOVES. GW 'Clive twenty Beal? wvcvliwo was ofwoww at gwcmalo Qffoue qbcpovzb- vvvcifwli cull popwlicw pviaoeo. are -are FREARS TROY BAZAAR. are are DREKA Engraving and Fine Slalionery House, Il2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ,Commencement Class Day, Fraternity, Reception, and Wedding Invitations, Programmes, Banquet Menus, 8Lc. Steel Plate Work for Fraternities and College Annuals. Designs for Annual Covers and Cartoons. Fine Stationery with Fraternity or Class Die, Monogram, Address, 8Lc. All work is executed in our establishment, under our personal supervision, and only in the best manner. Our unequalled facilities, and long practical experience, enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of our productions. Designs, Samples, and Prices sent on application. Fraternity Stationery always on hand. ' XXV NE VV YORK CIT Y. BOSTON, MASS. jt'OSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS. 1'IIIQ DTCDST PEl.EFIJCT OF PENS. Fon AIz'I'Is'I'Ic USE in Fine Drawings, Nos. 659 q'l'hc cclcbrzitecl Crowquillj, 290 and 291. FUR FINII: XVRITING, Nos. 303, 604, and L:1die's', 170. Fmt BROAD WVRITINC, Nos. 294, 389, and Stub Point, 849. FOR GENIIRAI, YVRITING, Nos. 404, 332, 390, and 604. fOSEPIl GILLOTT dr' SONS, QI john Sgreet, N. Y. HENRY IIOE, Sole Agent. - Josfan amaze nf Adweffising, 56 BROMFIELD STREET, -BOSTON, MESS. Qifcvgfctzimo, Qfewopapez, ffm . 0 cwib Sfpeofiaftq Glbvefciiioimq. Q 4 f ' ?.2'-31Qg, I 4 Advertisements inserted in any publication at publishers' lowest w'f'5'3-Q,Qff 3 rates. S ecial attention ivcn to the re aration and illustration of ..,.. , P g P P stu QSM' ' - f advernsements. . eozfwofpowbemloo ooilioilliob owvb wbilmallw fwzwiioifvob for' cwmjf 00014406 fifvw, of abfumfbioimgf. GEORGE A. FOXCROFT, Proprietor. l CHARLES H. CUTTING Q1 QQ3 CLOTHIERS, GENTLEMENS NECKWEAR, V sf: . 7 P and to their very large assortment of . GLQVES, HOSIERY, ETC. AGENTS FOR V V DUNLAP'S THATS, Corner Main and State Sts., North fXQq1T15-qMg33 1 A xxvii RICHMOND, VA. TROIC M K Qiioflivviaoiftb Straight Qui 910.1 Qigcwe Moo. Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes will find this brand superior to all others. The Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored, and highest cost GOLD LEAF grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. Beware of Ilnitntions, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. I JQLLEJV QE GIJVYEZQ, Manufaciurers, IZICJIEIBICDITID, TTAL- isafreioiazsiazswaa Sieofcowwcwtli, T1-fa?-1 --M-Q------18 THIRD STREET, TROY, Y. fgnoicvlfafiolzteb 1858. VV. H. BREESE, Proprietor. xxviH TROYQ N. Y. uqfow cvce' Lnulteb to visit owe 31001440 gow wLolR lio puz- EVERETT R ART R ROOMS. Sifmiefc-qX7cv'ce, cwvb jewuefmj, Sfww, Qlktwcv cwvb Sgbzio-cn,-fazcnc, Qui: Qffcwo cvmb Gloofw, Sfacntfwz Qfoobo, efL'L'ifOt1fVlfCL3, cwvb No. 1 Keenan B,Id'g, Troy, N. Y. sD2m.rMmJ gifts. Gage ow oz wzilie, 'Co - SAM'L C. TAPIDIN, If you w sh anything in the line of Dzbzmomis, VVazz'cheS,7ewe!7fy,SzZ7fe1f, TQTT22 ART ooonsg ELO,- REPAffffNG OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 286 RIVER STREET, TROY, N. v. PITTSFIELD, MASS. ALBANY, N. Y. COMPLETELY RENOVATED. NEWLY, ELEGANTLY, AND COMFORT- ABLY FURNISHED. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, AND FIRST CLASS IN ALL RESPECTS. at QlirneIiiee1In nnee, at ,A WILLIAM ST. LAWRENCE, 2 PROPRIETOR. A BANJO, 'A GUITAR, A VIOLIN, A IXGANDOLINE, A FLUTE, AN AUTOHARP. AN OROAN, A PIANO, OR ANY THING ELSE IN THE MUSIC LINE? Dani! you wan! Z0 My Our warerooms are filled with a representative stock of the above goods, selected from the very best manufactures, which we will offer at very LOW PRICES from now until the close of the Holiday Season. Call and see us. The Wendell Music Company llsinlitecll, 89 and QI North Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y. 1 XXX R0c11EsTE1e, N. Y. ag , MIXTURES Iiclli-ICT-Tiff?-'gi4CIGARETTE. THREE KINGS, 'G1fvoI'vioV1, Temclfucf, curb Svfifoqiwifcmf. gg MELLOW MIXTURE, 'G1mfvif.sI5n ofwb 2TezTifcluAa. ' TURKISH cmb VIRGINIA. PERIQUE cmb VIRGINIA. SIG I GENUINE TURKISH. ETC' FLAKE CUTS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR THE PIPE. Vanity Fair. Virginia, Flakes. OZCZ Gold. MONTE CRISTO, THE LATEST MIXTURE. Salamaguncii, Grfafzulated jkfixtume. ,,,.,...,......,,,.,...- ,,... KTMBALMS I STRAIGHT - UT - QIGARETTES, UNSURPASSED IN QUALITY. USED nv PEOPLE OF REFINED TASTE. HIGHEST AWARIJ AT BRUSSELS, 1888. Ghz Tfiwcot Safwofzifwq QTCL-aykwawl owe of own 91fcwwwfcvotuzTe. FIFTEEN FIRST PRIZE MEDALS. - WM. S. KIMBALL SL CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y ALBANIC N. Y. -AKEELERS RESTAURANT... 26, 28, 30, 32 MZUDEN LZXNE, ALBANY, N. Y. - ,- - W. H. KEELER, PROPRJETOR. xxxii I BOS TON, MASS. F-. I.. DUNNE. 338 , KISLASHINGTON STREET F. L..T DUN N E. TAILGR THE WILLIAMS CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY. -i '004fP K 1iI'f 2'L-Ji'C?0 '-'QA -1 -YVYY SPECIALTY: 'Elko Scwageob comb meat flooozfmaafeaa-b of H310 guest Qozzcwl' 90146014 Stag-fe-9. Sfpecifcuf gtew ffcvfwifco for, Sfuflf Tzfcoo-. Sczliwli affects ifw Sfcxmcfgl- Glfvcafiolicocvlio for, Sfwflf fbmoo cwwb 9zbLu1cvm3 qX7acvc.. Qo1fw'Ccvw'c'U13 -ifw 'cccoifpb of WW Sgcwcoli go:-ciiqaw glove fliifco. QTULJ mopwaoafvtamfue fwiiflf fue in qX,'LWifCb144fO4bVU1lf ffceq1fve4-vkfgy with Scwmfpsw cwfvb ScmMfpfcA Qi-Clf'Cf'Vl4Qfl'l470. Q 338 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. NEW YORK CITK YOUMAN'S 42' --' -. .. . .':5f:JQI '15, .-? 'N 'gc' I xii :Liv 90v7l0Q- Eff, QI Q7 Q 55 -Q35 m f.- iilid It .v:s?ll0'lH-6 ,, Liz , BR0ADWgYg wwf - ' fw- , QW Jmias' -5 , A 1 51-1.5 - ,Mn L, ::L'E,. J -52 ' 52,23 , ..f, .,.,.4g4-. ,ligm 'fi 'rg f ll' -4: : A - A ,,1 W Wuxi- 1Ow 15 W NEW YORK HOTEL AND ALBE MARIE H0 TEE. Copyrlghtecl. STYLE ANDQUALITY UNEQUALLED. ,-YLA!!Q! 'WSW ...- IIS Ax IAN IIFVIF 180 BROADWAY, NEAR JOHN STREET, E 709 BROADWAY, N1-:w YORK HOTEL, E5 I 1107 BROADWAY, NEAR 24TH STREET, f xxxiv ELGBRHTSD H353 Ms, MASS. glfggfcvfewliime 86 mzioicgfo, S DECORATORS TO THE WILLIAMS CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY. CARPET DEPA RTMENT. Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestries, Kensingtons, Ingrains, Rugs, and Mats. WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT. A complete stock of Papers in all grades. Our aim is to carry the Novelties of the trade as fast as produced, and We feel. confident of suiting the most exacting tastes. This department is second to none in Berkshire County. I A ' DRA PER Y DEPA RTMENT. Silk Madras, Chenille, Turcoman, Nottinghams, and , Cobal Curtains in a large variety. XXXV NORT AD MS, MASS. P. J. BOLAND 85 CO., MERCHANT TAILQRS, 0 -AND- GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS. Boland Block, cor. Main and Bank Streets, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. f THE VERY LATEST N0 VEL TIES Are on our counters now for Spring and Summer wear. Do not fail to call on us. - - Johnson Sz Clark of Williams College are our agents in Williamstown for Neckwear, Blaziers, Flannel Goods, etc. P. J. BOLAND se Co. xxxvi PRO VIDENCE, R. I. JJ CID Q3HOSP,HA. TE Prepared according to the directions of Prof. N. IIORSFURD. ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED FOR Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Exhaustion, Headache, Tired Brain, And all Diseases arising from Indigestion and Nerve Exhaustion. - SQSLSXQSQQWD- WKFWN WIFWIF WN This is not a compounded patent medicine, but a preparation of the 'phosphates and phosphoric acid in the form required by the system. , It aids digestion without injury, and is :L beneficial food and tonic for the brain and nerves. It makes a delicious drink with water and sugar only, and agrees with such stimulants as are necessary to take. Dr. E. W. HILI., Glens Falls, N. Y., says: An excellent remedy for atonic dyspepsia, nervous and general debility, or any low state of the system. Dr. D. A. S'1'EwART, Winona, Minn., says: Entire satisfaction in cases of perverted digestion, loss of nerve-power, mal-nutrition, and kindred ailments. Dr. G. H. LEACH, Cairo, Ill., says: Of great power in dyspepsia and nervous prostration. Descriptive pamphlet free. . Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I.- Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. CAUTION :-Be sure the word Horsford's is printed on the label. All others are spurious. Never sold in bulk. xxxvii WILLIAMS T0 WN, MASS. COME AND SEE jIlVIlVIY 0 -AT HIS- affgxfiqqfirfffozm- A 1 T A M5 QW H QQ kt llwgf E EE EEKE ,T Q No. 1 SOUTH STREET. GOOD RIGS, SADDLE HORSES LIGHT CARRIAGES, AND FOUR AND SIX HORSE TEAIWS. TRONI D BY eolffeqef qfw Qfwfa, mace muff Slime, 3:0045 www Eofavew, Socwfcifeo, 0.145 Stwbawlio im, Qfemezaf. - f PRICES REASONABLE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. THOMAS MCMAHON. JAMES F. MCMAHON. Telephone'communications with North Adams, Stamford, Pittsfield, Troy, Albany, etc. xxxv iii WILLIAMSTO WN, MASS. JIMMY BRIDGEMAN, Slfcv-ui,11,gf awbianollny ffefnviflfb cwvb fwfwzfvviofwb Vvifa H I ,E.,..E...., , , .., .E.i65 REQQA E,RAeNL, ' ga vvow pzepcvwb to nomic REGULAR MEALS, LUNCHES, AND SPREADS, ' at filo ect-fci. ' KV xx 0C..g.- 224-..g..7,0 The former reputation of this Cafe will be maintained. OYSTERS, GAME, AND TROUT IN SEASON. A CHOICE LINE OF CIGAIBETYES, TOBACCO, DOMESTIC, AND IMIJORIED CJGARS. Open Wednesdays and Saturdays until I2 m. JIMMY BRIDGEMAN. xxxix 1 NEW YORK CITK ' f , lfmmi m will LL it sg it ' . ' ,,zf' It i ,N - .A mill.- . 9 i'Te'l-A. . , I ,E 1 I , . 1 4 :digit WT, an ill .?-?A.ff!gY'll 'f-mf.-. '--- 11-vyyqgllg :N r Qui S 5 f1'E'- ,, . . mgggggglllll i:2!.',-llywl, T ziliiriilzl Eigigg mama one Us in-an 5513333 D fJ:1:llf:v+t ?lll:lIl:I:IrIrllr FTW W WWW' A f if-iffilm-f1lI'I,f' qw -, il'Lflf'lLl',ULMii'4' '12- '-:i,gffpiaqL-1-- --- - ij' 4'r+'r-fgjljj 1 ' 'f,'l. ' 2'Iklljl-.:,.,5,'Hm: if '1'ffi'li5LfQ5Qi'r 5?l? - Sl'L'l?H5g!QgN':Pauli0J4i,.TiYQ?S?iErEH1 lEf1,fEe. l Eflnfiltdltiw :?51fi H'1W Q -'a 4:.'L-QQQA ' x 'JA If M -A-Q -. - 54 5' for A- - ,. A GRAND Qnrmn. Impor. 4 g EIIEW young CITY. ,Q W. D. GARRISON, Manager. -H,-nn,-nf-BAA, 6oo handsomely furnished rooms at 31.00 per day and upwards. European Plan. ' First-Class Restaurant, Dining Rooms, Cafe and Lunch Counter, a Za carte, at moderate prices. GUESTS, BAGGAGE TO AND FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT FREE. Travelers arriving via Grand Central Depot SAVE CARRIAGE-HIRE AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS by stopping at the Grand Union.' Travelers can live well at the Grand Union for less money than at any other first-class hotel in New York. Send 6c. in Stamps for the best Guide to New York City ever iSSuCd1I28 pages and map. 4 xl o TROY N Y CIb3mr'lQs Q Hmulcafsg Q Q IW MQJP QEAILQT HU H2 SQQOMI SILNQQIL9 Ciivoy, N. YL. Green 599 Waiefman, WRMMMMM FURN ITURE, W v M 1x.,x,x,x ,XJM,N.fX.,N,x,x ,yu A A -N.,,,,,,,X.,x,x.A.,,,N 0506 and Warerooms, +A 4, NS, 5? Factory, 283 RIVER STREET ' FRONT STREET. AND -xf-xfxfx fi , xfvwv-N, V R .- . X,-Nfxfa,-fx,-V-.,x..x,-VK. .,,,.,,,s,,A.f.,N...,,,.,.. -,QS,y,,-A-,,,,,,,,,,,,.,x , f 1zz'e1fz'07f 'Wood W 0146, TROY. N. Y. ' vx,X,v-N,.,.,,,v1f.,-N,..,-,v-,.,v-,1,.,-x,-,, . .,.v VN,,,w,.,,,,,.J.,,,,x-, ,VVV A l TROK N. K RQJ. J. ALDEN 8z SGNQEA GROCERS, FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES. 1, 2, and 3 Harmoriy Building, QRiver and Third Sts.,j . . ALDEN, , , i1.JM ALDEN. 1 ROY, N. Y. DORINCFS BAND, IYIIUIWHRY HND QRGHHSWRH. Jllusic fll7'lZZ.ShE!l, for Balls ami I m'!z'es, Pzznzzics, 1JZ'Cl!Z.CS, E.1'C7!7'SZ0llJ C01m1zwzce11zc1zls, sic., at show! uzofzka. CHARLES DORING, Leader. 88 SECOND STREET, , ' TROY, N. Y C. GALICENSTEIN, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, 16 THIRD STREET, Goon F11' GUARANTEED BUDGET BUILDING 1 NORTH ADAMS, MASS. WILLIAMSTOWN, AIASS. FRANK N. RAY, MAIN STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MA,SS., Has the largest and best selected stock of BOOTS, SHOES, HA TS, CAPS, FUICS, JQOBES, TR UNKS, YYEA VELING BA GS, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES, MITZENS, AND HOSIERK IN BERKSHIRE COUNTY. --we 0.15-v-filed-i-+0 eww Come where you can get the Best Value for your money. We are with you again with our Matchless Bargains for Spot Cash. Burt and Mear's Hand-sewed Button, Lace, and Con- gress, 56.50 to 58.50, in six widths, M. Sheehy 8: Co.'s Branded 86.00 Hand-sewecl, Button, Lace, and Congress, in seven widths, our 34.00 Shoe is a leader, and our 33.00 J. F. Hill 8: Co.'s Shoes are equal to hand-sewed, and every pair warranted. Leave your measure with RAY, opposite Wilson House. FRANK N. RAY. QA N. F. SMITH, WILLTAMSTOWN, MASS. Paper and Envelopes nl the Fiqese Quelieg, A-Qweoee----Sl?----fefni'-4+-A Glass fuk Simzds, Blank Books, Wsz'!z'ng Caraiv, Scrap liaolxv, Seals amz' A Hfax, I'V1'z'tilzg Cases, Cahzzziars, Me'11z01'a1zzZlz11z.s', Szfy!0g1'nj1hz'c and Fomzfaizz Pens, Bi!! Bookx, and Plrzying Cards. BASE BALL AND LAVVN 'FENNIS GOODS. suBscRxP'r1oNs Racmvsn FOR ALL MAGAZINES, NEW vonx and Bos'roN PAPERS, - xliii ALBANIC N. xc iii-vw v-v--v-vvvv--vv--w MARSH 81, HOFFMAN, 'Ealchmakers anh fI5eweIer2f, 32 NORTH PEARL ST., ALBANY, N. Y HEADQUARTERS FO R STYLISHUQLUTHING. A COMIJLEYYE ASSOIBTMENZQ READ KZIIADE AND CUSTOM ALL YYJU5 N0 VELYYES IN CLOTIL AND A 17I1?'.l'I-I AVENUE CUTTER, AT JAJWZZS II GHROSS gf- C0.'s, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS, BROADWAY AND MAIDIEN LANE, ALBANY, N. Y. qc bo 1 'CGC for, gfoveffftea 'if'Vlf3501fL60'1fLOf cwnb Q1hoool?cVce,o Glllvucvgp cwv czcoaplicvfwfe pzeoawll. 7 'Gimme 35La4Vfbi14cJ, 'Gzfom 91. inf. 30 gf. lccwf Slfzecb, 6856-14-13, 91. 9, Q V G5 if xliv NE PV YORK CITK Cavanagh, Sandford St Qo., Merchant Tailors and Importers, E 16 West 23d Street, Opposite 5th Avenue Hotel, New York. -Afufvnfilifvlvl Our Representative will be at Williamstown every Spring and Fall. RICHARD B. LOCKWOOD, GEORGE J. COOMBES. OF 'run Llvrn FIRM on Guo. R. Locxwoon 8: SON. . LOCKWOUD 85 COOMBES, Publishers, Booksellers, Siatin11evs,Eng11avevs, 275 FIFTH AVENUE fBetween 29th and 30th Streetsb, NEW YORK. Correctly Engraved Invitations for Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity Receptions, Weddings, etc., Steel 'Plate work of every description for fraternity uses, Heraldic Engravings, Book Illus- trations, Dance, Menu, and Souvenir Programmes, Address Dies, Class Crests, Lodge Headings, Monograms, Calling Cards, etc. N. B.-Send to us for Samples and Price-List of LOCKWOOD'S FRATERNITY STA- TIONERY, from new steel plates. They have been unztversalbf endorsed as the only for- rcrt rug'rrzw'ngv of the badges they represent. l WILLIAMSTO WN, MASS. PITTSFIELD, MASS. H. G. PRESTON, Ladies' Gontlomouys. and Childreu's Shoes, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS. SPECIALTIES :--Dunlap's Hats, Flagg's Neckwear, E. 8: W. Collars. Shoes repaired in best manner. No. 6 SPRING STREET, WILLIAMSTOWN. STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO CALL AT THE . SHAVINGNHAIR DRESSING ROOM ....0F.- . DAVID BASTIEN, .. CORNER OF MAIN AND PARK STIBEEYIS, WILLIAMSTOWN E L 844 A. A. MILLS, I . . are af .-.C ROCK ERY,-.e---...-- we We I . SILVEP2-PLA.TED VVARE, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. 25 NORTH STREET, PITTSFIELD, MASS. I .5 ALBANY, M 14 M Q Q wg, -..-4Ob--oo- 'Gfw 'GcvifUo'o'i'1fw:JA Cbapcvz-lf'ww11'li of Wwe cvfaoue cfo-FenfaZifofw441ewb has frcvow cv pzovvoiwnccb owccaoo. Q90 'lymvo Wm ffcwcg-cool? cv144.o4,wvl1 of 5J o'oC'Lq1fv Qfobfzw to oeffecfii ffzowv L14 aff:cv1fvxJ. . cave have cv fauna cozpa of Wwe lfacoli 'Gcvifozo to fue, Hub foz 'Priqfv Avuagoo. qfqk from-ve Wm Q-wl'1I'i-rug Tepcwzlivvzcf-nli 1l4'l-601 Wave, 'Boob of 144fcwu-cvcJefa4wuf, cunb ou-'o Apzi-ccfa cv:-cz, -ifw Wm ocwncf 'zalffio emo ovw Cbzfgf qoobo, cwvb Uncut ia vault few cw euezfnj one fznowov. QDRAPER AND TZULOR E Q l 04+0f005+5+4+++55++5+++ls Ii 35 S1 . WIDEN LANE, P5355 xl vii ALBANK ' TROK NEW YORK CITK ' NECK WEAR. GLO VES. S. E., MILLER, Jim, SYS XWEXVS UUTFITTER, Sl? 34 sl 36 MAIDEN LANE, ALBANY, N. Y. UNDER WEAI-e. I ' 1-I0 SIER M WATCHESSTIIRLINGS L, ,, , U if if 455+ U l .f,.4 E?lf,'r:4T'1' L Jngffffg BLQQSSQS' . WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF 1 CHOICE WEDDING AND BIH TIIDA Y GIFTS. ENGRAVXNUQY E C N '5' -fwfr, A14lTIS'1'IC F1?AlVIINGr.4f'v- Bl-W FPAV -g-5-.V--!,M,,..MAi-1--if-L ,twrvv -Mila-nw-iTnmn4314narn4il-444-main ' A 'W Nl i n L 2 Ei A AA LLAEAE EA W A EE E. . JJ-+-L.u - uf +- uf E -f' L+-Y-EM ' -f +4u+ t - Y-uduuf 1- LN-LL A No. 351 BROADWAY, TROY, N. Y. be C' FHQISSZFES' REPAIRING OF E. L. EVERETT. FINE WATCHES AND CLOCKS A SPECIALTY. GEOQQTIE yY1g,NnER, w -I -M A- +4 J. yv. CUSACK. TL-IQMAS I-I . STEWART 7 277 GREENWICH STREET, NEW YORK, fBetween Murray and Warren Streets,J jl!.EN'S F UR NISHER, AND CUSTOM SHIRT MAKER. Underwear suitable for every season. Shirts to order my specialty. My motto: Popular Goods and Popular Prices. xlviii - n lL4R7YV0RLL COAUV The Case, Loolgwood X9Booinood Co., I-IFFQTFGDFQD, CGJNN. The Largest and Best Equipped Printing Rig Binding Establishment IN NEW ENGLAND. gggoiini W S12 em 4MP 1715: u CQMIBQSITION, ' ELECTROQFYPINGI I P,l1Q1VLlKIl3lQi I Pnnswvnn, otooooonp ono pivionnoooiisnil ssh Sl? sie VHF gviig 'HV Especial attention given to PUBLMA Wears, The Class Annuals, Magazines, Papers, etc., from this house, are regarded with exceptional favor by both publishers and reaclers, ' THE FINEST WORK AT FAIR PRICES. WRITE FOR ESTIMATES. The CASE, LOCKWOOD 81 BRAINARD CO., I. HARTFORD, CONN. fPrinters of The Gul. J xlix NORTH ADAMS, MASS. 'LAME Qibzfuswz Wzerllfzg Q' sms, S S A A RELIABLE LOCAL NEWSPAPER. A X A L f PROPRIETORS. 1 3 A QD Q E 5 S 2 S Q R PQ 'Q S .E Q, N Q VJ Sgq QQ W1 SP fa, S' 9-4 SQ S E S ii E W Bash, Gemmeraial, and Shaw Priniing. FINE WURK HAND REASONABLE PRICES. E.S'1'IMATES ON ALL KINDS OF LET'1'1zR-PRESS PRINTING CHEERFULLY G1v1-N 58 STATE STREET, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. 1 and Fopx S DUNLQP EATHS5 DERBY 1, 1-wr L 514 HW, xord at-,or' an If ra Yes' U -ze of 'gvegEWNOHga T?.E 5 WV U ,Q R 1 MANUFACTURERS OF Y' - '. Swv' ---- T' ,WW - 'A 1. . . in-Send To us for?-our COLLEGE COLOR - ' '. Wffmllllu :fff-... flillllffillljy,,mmlllllll lllywlflllm 1,.. -lllfllm ,,,.' WW,M,,,y W,!1lIu. 1 I , ' 'v .z 1 t ' Q ' ff- -.211 cSPEUBmkU.iIgE.VOf: , i WaferproofMackinfoshesbeal kmC.armQnl'sj 3 C.lovesmCaps,Furl4rLecK Overcoafsl ' gl' CQTEYEEEERLSQN ARD H-c-BROWN-NewY,,1,'. as .Y. I '. Z in ., eg..,..E...6.geg J. px aw nnneneemmmonn Q P ' ' 5, A 5 gvj 1 ElElHEQEElElEEElHElEIE IEElEEEEIE ElEQEEl3lHFF1?lFlElE wull