This set of yearbooks was cojnpHed by the staff of the 1967 Massachu- setts Index and donated in the interest of paying tribute to those who have created the history and traditions existing at the University of Massachusetts.
Alexander Dean, Editor-in-chief
P,rrJu^ - '^ -£i:£=^'
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/index1881univ
79
Vol. XI.
No. 1.
THE
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Amlierst, lN"oveinber 1879.
Gazette Printing Company, Northampton, Mass.
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Editorial, 4—8
Class Communications, 11 — 18
Board of Trustees, . . 20
Executive Committee, 21
Members of the Faculty, 22
Boston University, 23
Senior Class, 25
Junior Class, 26
Sophomore Class, ■ . . 27, 28
Freshman Class, 29
Post Graduates, 30
Senior Appointments, « 31
Secret Societies, 33 — 39
College Christian Union, 42
Washington Irving Literary Society, 43
College Shakesperian Club, 44
Military Department, 45 — 48
Rifle Association, 50, 51
Base Ball Association, 52, 53
Foot Ball Association, 54
Gymnasium Association, 55
Musical Organizations, 56, 57
College Reading Room, 58
Prize Awards, 59
Alumni Association, 60
Alumni Statistics, 61 — 66
Alma Mater, , . . . . 67, 68
Eating Clubs, 69—73
A Modern Application, 74
Extracts, 75, 76
Left-Handed Compliments, . . 77, 78
Pet Names, 80
Physician's Report, 81, 82
History of the College, 83, 84
Dialogues, 85
Explanation of the Cannon Affair, 86 — 89
Vital Statistics, 90—93
Class Poem 93
Calendar, 94
MAxmxxm.
/wlj ND now '8i, always the subject of praise or censure, ■^"^ steps to the front and once more exposes herself to the withering remarks of self-appointed critics. But let those, who thus delight to appear superior, remember that we do not claim to have reached perfection, but like themselves, we are learning the lesson which experience alone can teach.
In presenting the eleventh volume of the Index to the public, we have kept up the established custom, and have pro- duced, we trust, a literary gem, which will shine by its own unaided light among all its compeers.
In its compilation, we have preferred to follow the arrange- ment of former Indices, rather than ape the Olio, as did our illustrious predecessors.
We are happy to inform the friends, yes, and the enemies too, of the College, that now it is practically on a self-sup- porting basis, and although for a time its efficiency may be crippled somewhat by the severe measures of economy which it is necessary to practice, yet in the near future we hope to see it rise, stronger, from obstacles overcome, and better, for victories won.
THE I NDEX.
During the past season the state, somewhat as a man puts money into a contribution box, paid off the college debt, and now commands the institution henceforth to shift for itself. In obedience to these instructions, an entire revolution has taken place.
President Clark, who for twelve years has planned and guided its affairs, resigned on the first of May, and the Trus- tees elected Hon. Charles L. Flint to fill his place, as nominal president, without salary.
The next "cut down," and one quite severely felt, was that of H. W. Parker's professorship, mental and moral science, and although this is in part made up by hired instructors? still it cannot be made good.
The disappearance of veterinary science from the curricu- lum is greatly to be regretted, and it is earnestly hoped that in some way lectures may be given by a competent, practical veterinary surgeon. A subject which is of such vital impor- tance ought to be thoroughly understood by every one who has the care of animals.
Class work, always irksome, is now made doubly so by the lack of any compensation. Now each student is compelled to work six hours a week, for nothing per hour, and pay his own board. Truly the times are returning when love shall again be the reward of labor.
The new custom of leasing the rooms to the students, which grew out of the revised order of things, promises to be its best feature. Certain it is that far less destruction is done to public property than formerly, and the students take more pride in the appearance of things for which their own pockets
are responsible.
TH E I N DEX.
We are glad to see that the matter of discipline is at last receiving some attention, so that, hereafter, they who steal government property and they why steal private watermelons will be alike severely punished.
Military still holds its prominent place in our course, and under our able Lieutenant we are fast gaining that knowledge of its various departments which makes the farmer the defend- er, as well as the supporter, of the nation. To taste a little of the real soldier's life, we did hope to enjoy a few days of camping out, but the Faculty, after mature deliberation, de- cided that it weie better for us to forego this pleasure.
We were disappointed, on our return in September, to find so small an entering class, but feeling that this is due to a lack of information in regard to the College, we earnestly hope that the President will take means of keeping the insti- tution before the public, so that young men may know where to get a liberal, scientific education, and so that any of our friends who are about to die, may be reminded to leave us a modest bequest.
We would like also to encourage the students in all matters of public improvement. Keep up the planting of trees until all the walks and drives become the foundations of shady paths and avenues of later years. And then, when, as an Alumnus of M. A, C, you once more visit dear old Alma Mater, you will linger long beneath the shade which you and merry classmates helped to make.
Although we were assured by the disappointed printer, who didn't get the job of printing our Index, that we couldn't
THE I NDEX,
afford to publish such a work where there were so few to pat- ronize it, still we have come out more than square, and thank the aforesaid printer for his advice, and also the fellows for their liberal patronage.
With these preparatory remarks, we present to you the Index, hoping that you will find as much pleasure in its peru- sal as we have had in its editing, and then we shall feel repaid for our labor.
X'^
^—
9»
ti:
y/rNHE time has come when we must offer ovir fourth and v^ last contribution to the Index. We have often had to note changes in our number, so that the valedictory will be written in behalf of but a remnant of the entering class. With no less sorrow do we perform these last duties of stu- dent life.
In looking over the three years past, many unexpected events have occurred, many false impressions been removed, and much that is useful and enduring has been added to the character of the actors. We have begun to appreciate our own ignorance.
Unsenior-like as this may seem, it is a primal and neces- sary step in the pursuit of knowledge. Tedious and slow though the taking account of stock is, still the merchant deems it one of the first necessities of his business. Equally important is it for the student to know his capacity and his attainments. Yet the lesson is never learned by the majority of college students. Seniors have gone forth with the pre- sumption and self-assertion worthy of Sophomores. In proof, note the tone and style of graduation essays. Subjects are there treated and disposed of, which doctors and philoso- phers would hardly dare to pass judgment upon. Then we would still wish to be considered Freshme7i. so far as that in- dicates m.odest demeanor and a due regard for the rights of others. We have been sorry to note a gradual decline in col- lege administration. This is manifested not only by the pub- lic voice throughout the state, but also in the curriculum and faculty. There has been a curtailing- of facilities for study and a doubling up of professorships, and finally, the trustees have concluded, in view of our straightened circumstances, that we can dispense with a Head.
12
THE INDEX.
It would not be well to close this communication without leaving an earnest injunction to under classmen to keep up the college spirit; strive to render the Index broader and more representative in character; encourage and support all means of literary improvement; cherish and preserve all the incidents and reminiscences of college life and they will be sources of pleasure and profit to you in after years; strive to develop manliness of character, independence of spirit and obedience to law and God. s.
^
&»»^
Mil*
to gradually do the seasons change that we scarcely real- ize the passing away of summer until it is gone and we are startled by the first chill breeze of autumn.
While engaged in the performance of our Sophomore duties, we dreamt not of the progress we were making ; but now, as we awake to the stern realities — and sterner ab- stractions— of Physics and Dutch, we know that we have changed. We have arrived at the golden season of our col- lege course, when the fruits of our endeavors will begin to assume the forms in which they are to appear before the world. And we hope that, at the final dissipation of the storm raised by the too serious consideration of a harmless, practical joke, a prosperous sun may continue to shine upon our class, ripening its members into worthy representatives of the dear old Aggie Farm.
The past year has been an eventful one for the college, and many are the changes that have taken place.
While we rejoice to learn that the condition and prospects of the institution were never better than at present, we can- not but mourn the loss it has sustained by the resignation of a President, who, working always for the good of the college, commanded the respect and won the heart of every student who knew him.
One of our professors also, has left us, to enter upon a new and broader field of labor. Our best wishes for them both are that they may be as highly appreciated in the future as they have been in the past by the class of '8i.
Although, as yet, we hardly know our new President, we welcome him, trusting that he may succeed not only to the office of the old, but also to his high place in our regard.
14
THE INDEX,
As Juniors, we naturally feel an interest in the welfare of '83, and are sorry to see so small a class. Surely, there must be many young men who need and desire just what our course will furnish. It is to be hoped that means will be found to bring the college to the notice of all such, so that our next Freshman class may be more numerous.
We miss from our own ranks many of those who have ac- companied us over the first half of our way. With feelings ot regret at their absence, we wish them all possible success in their various pursuits. But our numbers, notwithstanding this dropping out, are increasing, and we welcome those coming from another class to adopt our standard and to sup- port our cause. In the future, as we have ever in the past, let us stand firmly united for the honor and glory of '81.
R.
RESHMAN year has passed, and with it many happy
^
^^ scenes have vanished.
The mantle, which we as Freshmen wore, is an honor to Aggie and a glory to '82, but we have laid it aside, and may it be looked upon by those who follow us as an emblem of success.
Our first year at college was by no means one of ease ; our pathway was not wholly strown with roses, for, now and then, our tender feet discovered a thistle or thorn in the way, dropped unintentionally, perhaps, by some careless hand. But now our wounds are healed, and the dark clouds of dis- appointment, which obscured for a season the youthful hopes of some, fled away when the Faculty exclaimed : " Members of '82, come up a little higher, that you may view from your yet humble sphere the glorious realities of our intellectual superiority."
The Freshman class is smaller than was expected, and one would think that they came from a " land flowing with milk and honey," judging from the appetite which they have for the former. They generally indulge in a cup of their favor- ite beverage just before retiring. It is also evident that tliey must have been acquainted with the fact that " body and mind need rest," for at the first they endeavored to habituate themselves to early retiring.
It is hardly worth while to speak of the " rush," for it would only bring to mind the unhappy feelings experienced by poor " Freshie " on that fatal night,
"When trembling with fright
From the campus he came,
To seek for seclusion and rest."
16
THE INDEX
Our numbers have somewhat diminished, some having en- tered higher classes, while others have left their college home to cope with the sterner realities of life. We wish them suc- cess, and only hope that as they mingle amid the busy scenes of the world, and are loaded down with its responsibilities, they will occasionally find time to cast a simple thought for '82 and their Alma Mater.
The work of the year has commenced in good earnest, and our success depends, as heretofore, upon hard work and close application. Classmates, let us not tarnish our hard-earned fame by unfaithfulness to duty, but rather strive more dili- gently to reach a higher degree of perfection. w.
(O^*"^
J'ItqHIS is our first contribution to the Index, and we hope 0)^ that it may compare favorably with those of our prede- cessors.
We have not been here long enough, as yet, to get into the ways of the college, although we have got into the way of those charitable (?) fellows, the Sophomores, who's barber-ous manners show that in one short year they have been enabled fully to understand and appreciate the meaning of the word " Hero."
It is also exceedingly hard for us to understand how that out of a class of three-score and ten Sophomores, enough could be found to rush a dozen Freshmen. It was certainly nothing short of a miracle. But enough ; we were fairly beaten and as fairly own it.
Our thanks are due to our friends, the Juniors, for our " settings up " exercises, and also to the Sophomores for their motherly care of us, hoping that at a time not far distant we may have the honor (?) to be ranked as Sophomores our- selves, and then we will see that the class of '84 has its rights respected. Their slumbers shall be like unto those of a log, neither shall their rest be broken by those enchanting solos, which are produced by the reed instrument commonly known as the fish-horn, on which some of our students are exceed- ingly proficient.
Classmates, we have now fairly entered into our college life with all its pleasures and sorrows, the work and recrea- tions, with all the modern facilities for helping us, and the
THE IN DEX,
best of helpers. Let us do our part, each one to the best of his ability, remembering that what we learn here is all for our future prosperity and happiness, and that the more thor- ough we are while here, the more successful will be our pur- suits in after life. h.
" Never mind, it ivlll be a little liarger after the Netv England Fair."
#^^^4
►^@FFICERgv^fiDvgTaDE]V[¥g-l^^
J^^3g/^-;^S^ICaiiMpii-f^^C0niiE6E,
1S79--1SS0.
M^mA M ■ 3?mst«s^
MEMBERS EX-OFFICIIS.
His Excellency THOMAS TALBOT.
Hon. CHARLES L. FLINT,
President of College^ and Secretary of Board of Ai^riculture.
Hon. J. W. DICKINSON.
Secretary of Board of Education
MEMBERS BY ELECTION.
Hon. MARSHALL P. WILDER, Hon. CHARLES G. DAVIS, HENRY COLT, Esq., PHINEAS STEDMAN, Esq.. JAMES S. GRINNELL, Esq., . Prof. HENRY L. WHITING, Hon. DANIEL NEEDHAM, Hon. WILLIAM KNOWLTON, Hon. JOHN CUMMINGS, Hon. RICHARD GOODMAN, . O. B. HADWEN, Esq., BENJAMIN P. WARE, Esq., .
. Boston.
. Plymouth.
. PiTTSFIELD.
. Chicopee.
Greenfield. . Cambridge. . Groton. . Upton.
WORURN.
Lenox. . Worcester. Marblehead.
ittMitwt iIy0miEtito^
Pres. CHAS. L. flint. HENRY COLT, Esq.
Hon. WM. KNOVVLTON. PHINEAS STEDMAN, Esq.
S£CR£TAJ?Y. Hon. CHAS. L. FLINT,
A UDITOR.
HENRY COLT, Esq.,
Boston.
PiTTSFIELD.
TREASURER. Hon. JOHN CUMMINGS, .
WOBURN.
BOARD OF OVERSEERS. THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
EXAMINING COMMITTEE OF OVERSEERS.
JAMES R. NICHOLS. JOHN F. BROWN.
JOHN B. MOORE. AVERY P. SLADE.
E. F. BOWDITCH.
^cmfefs
CHARLES L. FLINT, M. A., LL. B.,
President.
Hon. LEVI STOCKBRIDGE,
Professor of Agriculture.
HENRY H. GOODELL, M. A.,
Professor of Modern Languages.
CHARLES A. GOESSMANN, Ph. D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
WILLIAM B. GRAVES, M, A.,
Professor of Physics and Civil Engineering.
SAMUEL T. MAYNARD, B. S.,
Professor of Botany and Horticulture.
CHARLES MORRIS, ist Lieut., 5TH Artillery, U. S A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics.
GEORGE MONTAGUE.,
histructor in Book-Keeping.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, Ph. D., Ifistructor in Anato?ny and Hygiene.
WILLIAM F. WARREN, S. T. D., LL. D.,
President.
JAMES E. LATIMER, S. T. D., Dean of the School of Theology.
EDMUND H. BENNETT, LL. D ,
Dean of the School of Law.
I. TISDALE TALBOTT, M. D., Dean of the School of Medicine.
JOHN W. LINDSAY, S. T. D., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
EBEN TOURJEE, Mus. D., Dean of the College of Music.
CHARLES L. FLINT, A. M . LL. B., President of Mass. Agricultural College.
Registrar of the University.
'm
OFFICERS.
W. C. PARKER, ....... President.
C. M. McQueen, Vice President
|
F. E. GLADWIN, |
Secretary |
AND Treasurer. |
|
W. G. LEE, .... |
Historian. |
|
|
G. A. RIPLEY, |
Class Captain. |
|
|
NAMES. |
RESIDENCES. |
ROOMS. |
|
Fowler, Alvan Luther |
Wesffield, |
Mrs. Kellogg's. |
|
Gladwin, Frederick Eugene |
Westfield, |
13 N. C. |
|
Lee, William Gilbert |
W infield, Kan. |
17 N. C. |
|
McQueen, Charles Manjie |
Lon^meadow, |
Mrs. Kellogg's. |
|
Parker, William Colverd |
Wakefield, |
3S. c. |
|
Ripley, George Arms |
Worcester, |
6S. C. |
|
Stone, Almon Humphrey |
Phillipston, |
9 N. C. |
|
Tot |
AL, 7. |
|
|
D |
ilttwicK* Clng!
'81
OFFICERS.
E. D. HOWE, J. L. HILLS, H. C. SATTLER, C. L. FLINT, Jr., E. B. RAWSON, A. WHITAKER,
President.
Vice President.
Secretary.
Treasurer.
Historian.
Class Captain.
NAMES.
RESIDENCES.
ROOMS.
Bowman, Charles Abel Carr, Walter Frank Fairfield, Frank Hamilton Flint, Charles Louis, Jr. Hashio^uchi, Boonzo Hills, Joseph Lawrence Howe, Elmer Dwight Perry, Alfred Dwight Peters, Austin Rawson, Edward Briggs Sattler, Hermann Charles Smith, Benjamin Salter Spalding, Abel Walter Taylor, Frederick Patterso Whitaker, Arthur Wilcox, Henry Harrison
Billerica,
Clinfo?i,
Walthatn,
Boston^
Tokio, Japan,
Boston,
Marlbo7'd'
Worcester,
Boston,
Brooklyn, L. I.,
Baltimore, Md., N'ew York City, Mrs.
Billerica, n Bosto7i,
Needham,
Nawiliwili, S. /.,
Mr. Bangs. 22 S. C. 14 S. C.
14 s. c.
29 N. C.
9 s. c.
9 N. C.
29 s. c.
10 s. c.
5 S. C. 13 S. C. Dickinson's. 24 S. C. 18 S. C. 5 N. C.
5N. C.
Total, 16.
'S2.
OFFICERS.
J. E. WILDER, C. W. FLOYD, J. C. PLATT, C. E. BEACH, C. D. WARNER. B. A. KINNEY,
President.
Vice President.
Secbetary.
Treasurer.
i Historian.
Class Captain.
NAMES.
RESIDENCES.
ROOMS.
Allen, Francis Sherwin Allen, George Dickinson Aplin, George Thomas Beach, Charles Edward Bingham, Eugene Percyval Bishop, William Herbert Boynton, Charles Enoch Brodt, Harry Snowden
Medfield, 12 S. C.
Afnherst, 25 S. C.
East Putney, Vt., 26 S. C.
Hartford, Conn., 25 S. C.
Fitchburg, 19 S. C.
Diamond Hill, R. I., 21 N. C.
Groveland, Mr. Tillson's.
Dansville, N. Y., 8 S. C.
Casparian, Gregory Niconiedia, Turkey in Asia 26 N. C.
Chandler, Everett Sawyer Coldwater, Mich., Mrs. Chandler's. Chandler, Willard Mayne South Natick,
Chapin, Henry Edgerton Springfield,
Chipman, Frank Ellsworth Beverly, Cochran, Rob't Armstrong, Jr. Maysville, Ky.,
Cooper, James Willard Cutter, John Ashburton Damon, Samuel Chester Fish, Charles Sumner Floyd, Charles Walter Goodale, David
East Bridgewater,
Boston,
Lancaster,
Boston,
Bosto?i,
Marlboro',
29 N. C. Mr. Bassett's.
21 S. C.
22 N. C. 13 N. C.
23 S. c. 27 N. C.
18 s. c.
25 N. C.
|
- |
||||
|
28 THE |
INDEX. |
|||
|
NAMES. |
RESIDENCES. |
ROOMS. |
||
|
Gowdy, Harry Morgan |
Westfield, |
|||
|
Hillman, Charles Dexter |
Hardwick^ |
27 S. C. |
||
|
Holmes, Samuel Judd |
Montdair, N. /., |
25 N. C. |
||
|
Howard, Joseph Henry |
Hyannis, |
8 S. C. |
||
|
Howe, George Dickinson |
North Hadley, |
28 N, C. |
||
|
Jackson, Andrew |
San Francisco, Cat. |
21 s. c. |
||
|
Johnson, Frank Prescott |
Waltham, |
28 s. c. |
||
|
Jones, Edward Spaulding |
Worcester, |
24 N. C. |
||
|
Jones, Frank Waldo |
South Scitiiate, |
31 N.C. |
||
|
Jones, Nathaniel Nelson |
Georgetown, |
28 s. c. |
||
|
Joyner, Frank Hall |
North Egremont, |
30 N. C. |
||
|
Kingman, Morris Bird |
Amherst, Mr. |
Kingman's. |
||
|
Kinney, Burton Ariel |
Lowell, |
24 S. C. |
||
|
Knowles, William Fletcher, Jr |
. North Canibridge, |
7 S. C. |
||
|
May, Frederick Goddard |
Boston, |
8 N. C. |
||
|
Morse, William Austin |
Boston, |
9 s. c. |
||
|
Myrick, Herbert |
Concord, |
24 N. C. |
||
|
Paige, James Breckenridge |
Prescott, |
4S. c. |
||
|
Perkins, Charles Brookhouse |
Salem, |
6 S C. |
||
|
Perkins, Dana Edson |
Lynn, |
10 N. C. |
||
|
Piatt, John Cheney |
New York City, |
8 S. C. |
||
|
Plumb, Charles Sumner |
VVestficld, |
4 S. C. |
||
|
Putnam, Henry Anderson |
Worcester, |
lo N. C. |
||
|
Shiverick, Asa Frank |
Wood's Holl, |
12 N. C. |
||
|
Smith, Hiram Fred Markley |
North Hadley, |
28 N. C. |
||
|
Stone, Winthrop Ellsworth |
Amherst, |
Mr. Stone's. |
||
|
Taft, Levi Rawson |
Mendon, |
19 S. C. |
||
|
Taylor, Alfred Howland |
Yarrnouihport, |
12 S. C. |
||
|
Thurston, Wilbur Herbert |
Upton, |
27 s. c. |
||
|
Warner, Clarence Duanc |
Granby, |
5 S. C. |
||
|
Wheeler, Henry Lewis |
Great Barring ton, |
30 N. C. |
||
|
Wheelock, Victor Lamont |
North Amherst, |
6 N. C. |
||
|
Wilder, John Emery |
Lancaster, |
23 s. c. |
||
|
Williams, James Stoddard |
Glastonbury, Conn., |
12 N. C. |
||
|
Wilmarth, Frederick Augustus Upton, ly |
r. Bassett's. |
|||
|
Windsor, Joseph Libbey |
Grafton, |
20 S. C. |
||
|
Total, 56. 1 |
||||
d33^
'S5.
0FFIGER8.
E. A. BISHOP, . . . . . . . Pebsident.
J. D. H. CHAPLIN. ...... Vice President.
C. H. PRESTON, ...... Seckktart.
W. E. SMITH, . . . . . . . Treasurer.
S. M. HOLMAN, ...... Historian.
C. W. MINOTT, ...... Class Captain.
NAMES.
|
RESIDENCES |
ROOMS |
|
Boston, |
31 N. C |
|
Diamond Hill, R. /., |
21 N. C. |
|
ward East Bridgewater, |
22 N. C |
|
Townsend, |
14 N. C |
|
Havana, Cuba, |
3S. C |
|
Attleborough, |
26 s. c |
|
Line Rock, R. I., |
14 N. C |
|
Westminster, |
22 S. C |
|
Bolton, |
20 N. C |
|
Danvers, |
32 N C. |
|
Ash field. |
6 N. C. |
|
Sheffield, |
20 s c. |
|
So. Glastonbury, Ct., |
31 N.C. |
|
Bolton, |
20 N. C. |
|
Total, 14. |
Bagley, Sydney Currier Bishop, Edgar Allen Chaplin, John Dorr Hay Fletcher, Frank Howard Hevia, Alfred Armand Holman, Samuel Morey Manton, William James Minott, Charles Walter Nourse, David Oliver Preston, Charles Henry Selden, John Lincoln Smith, William Edward Tyron, Charles Osmer Wheeler, Homer Jay
POST GRADUATES.
NAMES.
RESIDENCES.
ROOMS.
Clark, Atherton, B. S., Amherst, Ex-Pres. Clark's.
Slockbridge, Horace Edward, B S., y4>'///2(?ri'/,Prof.Stockbrige's.
SPECIALS 11^ CHEMISTRY.
NAMES.
RESIDENCES.
Chittenden, Edgar Davis Lovell, Henry Lyman, A. M.,
Sunderland. Amherst.
SUMMARY.
Seniors, ....
Juniors, ....
Sophomores,
Freshmen,
Post Graduates and Specials,
Total, .
7 i6
56
14
4
97
LEE,
GLADWIN,
PARKER,
McQueen,
RIPLEY, FOWLER,
President.
Historian.
Poet.
Prophet.
Orator.
Toastmaster.
Odist.
|
« |
||||
|
AIL.T1T»H CHAPTEIt. |
||||
|
POST |
GRADUATES. |
|||
|
Atherton |
Clark, |
H. E. |
Stockbridge, |
B. Hashiguchi, E. B, Rawson, A. Whitaker,
G. D. Allen, C. W. Floyd, A. H. Taylor,
SENIOR. W. G. Lee.
. JUNIORS.
J. L. Hills, F. P. Taylor, H. H. Wilcox.
SOPHOMORES.
C. E. Beach, A. F. Shiverick, C. D. Warner, J. E. Wilder.
l^l'iaS)''*
Founded in 1869,
RESIDENT GRADUATE. C. O. Lovell.
SENIOR. G. A. Ripley.
JUNIORS.
F. H. Fairfield, C. L. Flint, Jr.,
A. Peters.
SOPHOMORES.
A, Jackson, R. A. Cochran, Jr.
C. B. Perkins.
SPECIAL. E. D. Chittenden.
$. 2. K.
PI CHAI»Tl±:i2.
SENIOES. C. M. McQueen, W. C. Parker,
A. L. Fowler, F. E. Gladwin.
JUNIORS.
E. D. flowe, A. D. Perry,
B. S Smith.
80PH0M0RES.
F. G. May, W. H. Bishop, W. F. Knowles, Jr., F. P. Johnson, N. N. Jones, B. A Kinney,
J. A, Cutter.
FRESHMEN. A. A. Hevia.
^^-^ — P=^^^^S.^^ — -1-^
^KdUimwa^imwwW^^^
n^D
MTEI^;?^Yvg0CIETIEg.>
• A ■ iih ■ A •
CHARLES M. McQUEEN, ELMER D. HOWE, WILLIAM H. BISHOP, BEN. S. SMITH, ALMON H. STONE, ALVAN L. FOWLER, . BEN. S. SMITH,
A. L. Fowler, F. E. Gladwin, W. G. Lee,
C. A. Bowman, F. H. Fairfield,
C. L. Flint, Jr.,
E. D. Howe, A. Peters,
F. S. Allen,
G. T. Aplin, W. H. Bishop, H. S. Brodt, G. Casparian, E. S. Chandler, J. A. Cutter, S'. C. Damon,
D. Goodale,
C. D. Hillman, S. J. Holmes,
S. C. Bagley,
E. A. Bishop,
F. H. Fletcher,
m:em:beks.
President.
. Vice President.
Secretary.
{rpro tern,) Treasurer.
First Director and Librarian.
Second Director.
Third Director.
SENIORS.
JUNIORS.
SOPHOMORES.
FRESHMEN.
H. J. Wheeler.
C. M. McQueen, W. C. Pailer,
A. H. Stone,
H. C. Sattler,
B. S. Smith,
A. W. Spaulding, H. H. Wilcox, A. Whitaker.
G. D. Howe, F. P. Johnson, N, N. Jones, W. A. Morse, H. A. Putnam, A. F", Shiverick, H. F. M. Smith, L. R. Taft, A. H. Taylor, W. H. Thurston, J. S. Williams.
D. O. Nourse,
C. H. Preston, C. O. Tryon,
yi^uMnpan (Jr^mn^ ^k^ury^ Somi§.
OJFFICEiaS.
C. M. MoQUBEN, ...... President.
H. H. WILCOX, ..... Vice President.
DAVID GOOD ALE, Secretary.
J. L. HILLS, ....... Treasurer.
F. E. GLADWIN, . . . . . . Librarian.
|
A. H. STONE, -| E. D. HOWE, I E. B. RAWSON, J |
||
|
Directors. |
||
|
m:emsers |
». |
|
|
SENIORS. |
||
|
A. L. Fowler, |
C. M. McQueen, |
|
|
F. E. Gladwin, |
W. C. Parker, |
|
|
W. G. Lee, |
JUNIORS. |
A. H. Stone. |
|
C. A. Bowman, |
E. D. Howe, |
|
|
C. L. Flint, Jr., |
A. D, Perry, |
|
|
J. L. Hills, |
H. H. Wilcox. |
E. B. Rawson. |
|
SOPHOMORES |
||
|
F. S. Allen, |
J. A. Cutter, |
|
|
S. C. Damon, |
D. Goodale, |
|
|
C. D. Hillman, |
S. J. Holmes, |
|
|
A. Jackson, |
W. F. Knowles, Jr., |
|
|
F. G. May, |
H. Myrick, |
|
|
H. A. Putnam, |
A. F. Shiverick, |
|
|
L. R. Taft, |
A. H. Taylor, |
|
|
C. D. Warner, |
J. E. Wilder. |
OS,GANIZI<)D,— September 20, 1879.
OFFICERS.
A. W. SPAULDING, W. F. CARR, H. E. CHAPIN. . L. R. TAFT, •>, F. S. ALLEN, !- S. C. DAMON, J
President.
. Vice President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Directors.
C. A. Bowman.
F. S. Allen, E. P. Bingham,. E. S. Chandler, H. E. Chapin,
E. A. Bishop,
JUNIORS.
A. W. Spaulding. SOPHOMORES.
W. F. Carr,
L. R. Taft. FRESHMEN.
J. W. Cooper, S. C. Damon, D. Goodale, J. C. Piatt,
H. J. Wheeler,
^y^)h^=^'
--D
piWT^^YvDEP^l^TMEP^
.a
^P.^>^.^>C.<^C.3|E^
GEIVEItT^lL. ORGJ^A^IVIZATIOIV.
COMMANDANT. 1ST Lieut. CHAS. MORRIS, 5TH Art., U. S. Army.
COMMISSIONED STAFF.
ADJUTANT OF THE CORPS, AND ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR ARTILLERY AND INFANTRY.
A. L. FOWLER, Cadet, Captain.
STER OF THE CORPS, AND ASSISTANT ARTILLERY AND INFANTRY.
W. G. LEE, Cadet, ist Lieutenant.
QUARTERMASTER OF THE CORPS, AND ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR ARTILLERY AND INFANTRY.
NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.
Sergeant-Major C. L. FLINT, Jr.
Quartermaster Sergeant, . . J. L. HILLS.
INFAPj^TPtY OR,OA]VIZA.TIO]V.
Mass. Ag'l College. — Corps of Cadets. Staff and Commissioned Officers chosen from Senior Class. Non-Com'd Staff and Sergeants chosen from Junior Class. Color Guard, chosen from Junior and Sophomore Classes. Corporals, " " " Class.
Battalion Cadets, entire college, organized in two companies.
COMMANDANT AND INSTRUCTOR.
First Lieut., CHAS. MORRIS, 5th Artillery, U. S. A.
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR.
Battallion Adj., A. L. FOWLER, Cadet, Capt.
COMMISSIONED STAFF.
ADJUTANT.
A. L. FOWLER.
Q UARTERMASTER.
W. G. LEE.
THE INDEX,
47
NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.
Sergeant Major, Quartermaster Sergeant,
C. L. FLINT, Jr. J. L. HILLS.
CAPTAINS. Co. A, C. M. McQueen, Co. B, F. E. Gladwin.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS. Co. A, W. C. Parker, Co. B, A. H. Stone.
SECOND LIEUTENANT. Co. A, G. A. Ripley.
FIRST SEBGEANTS. Co. A. A. Whitaker. Co. B, E. D. Howe
SECOND SERGEANTS. Co. A, A. Peters. Co. B, H. H. Wilcox.
THIRD SERGEANTS. Co. A, B. S. Smith. Co. B, H. C. Sattler.
FOURTH SERGEANT. Co. A, E. B. Rawson.
COLOR GUARD.
Cadet Sergeant, F. H. Fairfield, Color Sergeant, Nat'l Color. Cadet Sergeant, A. D. Perry, Color Sergeant, State Color.
CADET CORPORALS.
W. F. Knowles, B. A. Kinney, A. H. Taylor,
Co.
J. E. Wilder.
C. D. Warner,
S. J. Holmes.
CORPORALS.
|
A, 1st, |
J. E. Wilder, Co. |
|
" 2nd, |
W. F. Knowles, |
|
" 3d, |
F. P. Taylor, |
|
4th, |
W. H. Bishop, |
|
5th, |
J. S. Williams, |
|
6th, |
B. A. Kinney, " |
|
7th, |
N. N. Jones, " |
|
8th, |
F. S. Allen, |
|
9th, |
S. C. Damon, " |
|
" loth, |
W. H. Thurston, |
B, ist, A, Jackson,
" 2nd, F. G. May,
" 3d, R. A. Cochran,
" 4th, C. D. Warner,
" 5th, A. H. Taylor,
" 6th, A. F. Shiverick,
" 7th, S. J. Holmes,
8th, E. P. Bingham,
" 9th, C. D. Hillman,
" loth, H. E. Chapin.
■1?
48 THE INDEX.
APiTILLER^iT OR-GATVIZA.TIOIV.
LIGHT BATTERY.
COMMANDANT AND INSTRUCTOR.
First Lieut. CHARLES MORRIS.
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS.
Cadets of the Senior Class.
ACTING ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS.
Cadets of the Junior Class.
CANNONEERS. Cadets of the Sophomore Class.
SABRE DETACHMENT.
COMMANDANT AND INSTRUCTOR. First Lieut. CHARLES MORRIS.
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS. Cadets of the Senior Class.
ACTING ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS. Cadets of the Junior Class.
DETACHMENT. Cadets of the Sophomore Class.
MORTAR SECTION.
COMNANDANT AND INSTRUCTOR.
First Lieut. CHARLES MORRIS.
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS.
Cadets of the Senior Class.
CANNONEERS. Cadets of the Junior Class.
M:OIiTlTS DliXJM: CORPS.
INSTRUCTOR. Cadet, Sergeant Major, C. L. FLINT, Jr. MEMBERS. C. E. Beach, H. A. Putnam,
G. D. Allen, C. H. Preston,
F. W. Jones, S. C. Bagley,
W. H. Thurston, A. A. Hevia,
W. E. Smith.
K'^<i)^''-<S^>'
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tiaaia*
C^rlD *,
OFFICERS.
A. L. FOWLER,
A. WHITAKER,
R. A. COCHRAN, Jr.,
W. C. PARKER, "j
F. H. FAIRFIELD, Y
S. C. DAMON, J
President.
Vice President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Directors.
M. A. C. Rifle Team.
Frank H. Fairfield, Charles L. Flint, Jr.,
Boonzo Hashiguchi, H. H. Wilcox,
F. H. Fletcher.
MlEI^LBEIiS.
A. L. Fowler,
F. H. Fairfield, C. L. Flint, Jr., B. Hashiguchi, A. D. Perry,
SENIORS.
W. C. Parker. JUNIORS.
F. E. Gladwin,
A. Peters,
E. B. Rawson,
F. P. Taylor, A, Whitaker,
H. H. Wilcox. SOPHOMORES.
C. E, Beach, S. C. Damon,
A. Jackson,
B. A. Kinney, W. A. Morse, A. F. Shiverick, W. H. Thurston, J. E. Wilder,
R. A. Cochran, Jr.,
C. W. Floyd,
F. W. Jones,
W. F. Knowles, Jr.,
J. C. Piatt,
A. H. Taylor,
C. D. Warner,
J. S. Williams.
|
THE |
I NDEX |
SI |
||||
|
FRESHMEN. |
||||||
|
F. H. Fletcher, |
c. |
H. Preston, |
||||
|
S. M. Holnian, |
w |
. E. Smith, |
||||
|
W. J. Manton, |
H |
J. Wheeler. |
||||
|
Match, shot June 2nd; |
hetiueen M. A. |
C. and Union College- |
||||
|
100 Yds. |
200 |
Yds. |
||||
|
Cadet, Private, D. H. MoFall^ |
3 |
5 5 5 4-22 |
4 4 5 |
4 4—21 |
43 |
|
|
" " H. Neagle, |
4 |
3 4 4 3-18 |
4 4 4 |
4 3—19 |
37 |
|
|
" " B. N. Wright, |
5 |
44 5 4-23 |
4 4 4 |
4 4-20 |
42 |
|
|
" F. H. Wright, |
5 |
5 4 5 4-23 |
4 4 5 |
3 4-20 |
43 |
|
|
" " J. Wiswall, |
4 |
5 4 4 4—21 106 |
3 4 4 |
3 3-15 Is |
36 201 |
|
|
Cadet, Capt., Act. Adj. H. B. B. |
100 Yds. |
200 |
Yds. |
|||
|
Waldron, |
4 |
5 4 4 4-21 |
3 3 3 |
4 3-16 |
37 |
|
|
Cadet, Corporal, F. H. Fairfield, |
5 |
5 4 5 4-23 |
3 3 3 |
4 4-17 |
40 |
|
|
" " H. H. Wilcox, |
4 |
4 4 4 4-20 |
4 2 3 |
2 5-16 |
36 |
|
|
" Private, C. E. Beach, |
4 |
3 5 4 3—19 |
0 4 2 |
4 4-14 |
33 |
|
|
" " B. Hashiguchi, |
4 |
4 5 4 4-21 104 |
4 3 4 |
4 5—20 83 |
41 187 |
|
|
Match, shot June 21, between M. A. C. and Alleghany College |
||||||
|
Cadet, Capt. C. H. Bruce, |
4 4 4 4 |
4 |
5 3 4 |
4 4 5 |
4-49 |
|
|
" 1st Lieut. A. Newell, |
4 5 4 5 |
4 |
4 4 5 |
4 4 4 |
5-52 |
|
|
" Serg't Major, C. E. Richmond, |
5 5 4 4 |
5 |
4 5 4 |
4 5 5 |
5-55 |
|
|
" 1st Serg't, F. P. Lippitt, |
4 4 4 4 |
4 |
4 5 4 |
5 5 4 |
4-51 |
|
|
" Private, F. L. Gtraham, |
5 4 4 4 |
5 |
4 4 4 |
5 4 4 |
4-51 258 |
|
|
Cadet, Corporal, F. H. Fairfield |
4 5 4 5 |
5 |
4 4 4 |
4 4 4 |
3-50 |
|
|
H. H. Wilcox, |
5 5 5 4 |
4 |
4 4 5 |
5 5 5 |
4-55 |
|
|
" Private, C. B. Beach, |
5 3 5 4 |
3 |
5 5 4 |
4 4 4 |
4-50 |
|
|
" " R. A. Cochran, |
Jr., |
4 3 4 4 |
4 |
4 3 5 |
3 4 4 |
3-45 |
|
" " B. Hashiguchi, |
4 5 4 4 |
4 |
5 5 4 |
4 4 4 |
4-51 251 |
|
|
In the second match, our defeat was greatly due to our adversaries using the new |
||||||
|
45-calibre rifie, while we used the old Springfield rifle. |
|
».« mi ^.««i.«. |
|
A. L. FOWLER, President. P. P. TAYLOR, . . • . . Secretary and Treasurer. F. E. GLADWIN, '80, ^ A. D. PERRY, '81, nT»^^-.r,„= I ..... Directors. R. A. COCHRAN, '82, S. C. BAGLEY, '83, J |
|
AGGIE NINE. |
|
A. L. FOWLER, Captain, s. A. D. Perry, h. F. P. Taylor, c. B. A. Kinney, p. J. S. Williams. 1. F. W. Jones, a. A. H. Taylor, m. A. Jackson, b, G. D. Allen, r. |
|
CLASS NINE, '80. |
|
G. A. RIPLEY, Captain, h. C. M. McQueen, p. A. L. Fowler, s. W. C. Pa'i^ker, a. F. E. Gladwin, 1. W. G. Lee, p. A. Humphrey, m. A. H. Stone, c. G. Armes, r. |
|
CLASS NINE, '81. |
|
F. P. TAYLOR, Captain, a. A. D. Perry, h. F. H. Fairfield, s. A. W. Spaulding, p. H. H. Wilcox, 1. E. D. Howe, b. C. L. Flint, Jr., m. A. Whitaker, c. H. C. Sattler, r. |
THE INDEX. S3
CLASS NINE, '82.
B. A. KINNEY, Captain, p. J. S. Williams, h. G. D. Allen, s.
F. W. Jones, a. A. H. Taylor, 1.
S. J. Holmes, b. G. T. Aplin, c.
A. Jackson, c. V, L. Wheelock, r.
CLASS NINE, '83.
A. A. HEVIA, Captain, m.
E. A. Bishop, h. C. H. Preston, c. C. W. Minott, p. W. E. Smith, s. W. J. Manton, a. C. O. Tryon, 1.
F. H. Fletcher, b. J. D. H. Chaplin, r.
c^
F. E. GLADWIN, ...... President.
A. D. PERRY, ...... Vice President.
B. A. KINNEY, ..... Secretary and Treasurer.
W. C. PARKER, 1
A. WHITAKER, (
y ..... Directors.
C. W. FLOYD, r
W. E. SMITH, j
FIRST ELEVEN.
Rushers.
F. S. Allen, A. H. Taylor, F. W. Jones,
F. H. Fairfield, A. D. Perry, A. Whitaker.
Half Tends. J, S. Williams, F. P. Taylor, Capt., B. A Kinney.
Tends. J. E. Wilder, C. W. Floyd.
SECOND ELEVEN.
Rushers.
S. C Damon, H. H. Wilcox, A. A Hevia,
J. C. Piatt, A. F. Shiverick, D. Goodale.
Half Tends. W. F. Knowles, F. P. Johnson, Capt., N. N. Jones.
Tends. C. E. Beach, G. D. Allen.
icmth
A. L. FOWLER, P. P. TAYLOR, F. H. FAIRFIELD,
A. L. FOWLER, '80, W. C. PARKER, '80, F. H. FAIRFIELD, 81, F. P. TAYLOR, '81.
Directors.
President.
Vice President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
J. C. PLATT, '82. J. S. WILLIAMS, '82. A. A. HEVIA, '83. C. H. PRESTON, '83.
MEMBERS.
The whole Collesre.
" Se was a Fislitnonger."
COLLEGE CHOIR.
W. F. CARR, Air, Organist. J. E. Wilder, Air. F. S. Allen. Second Bass.
F. P. Taylor, Air. G. Casparian, Second Bass.
C. D. Warner, Tenor. R. A. Cochran, Jr., Second Bass
GLEE CLUB, '80.
C. M. McQueen, First Tenor. F. E. Gladwin, First Bass. W. C. Parker, Second Tenor. A. L. Fowler, Second Bass.
GLEE CLUB, '81.
F. P. Taylor, First Tenor. F. H. Fairfield, First Bass. C. L. Flint, Jr., Second Tenor. E. D. Howe, Second Bass.
GLEE CLUB, '82.
J. E. Wilder, First Tenor, W. H. Bishop, First Bass. C. D. Warner, Second Tenor, R. A. Cochran, Second Bass.
GLEE CLUB, '83.
C. O. Tryon, First Tenor. J. D. H. Chaplin, First Bass.
E. A. Bishop, Second Tenor. S. M. Holman, Second Bass.
;0IIj
It WXtutmtl
H. S. BRODT, Leader. H. S. Brodt, First Violin. W. G. Lee, Clarionet.
F H. Fairfield, Second Violin, F. S. Allen, Cornet. C. L. Flint, Jr., Flute. E. S. Chandler, Bass Viol.
W. F. Carr, Pianist.
H
of:ficeiis.
F. E. GLADWIN, . A. L. FOWLER, '80, A. WHITAKER, '81, W. P. KNOWLES, '82, S. M. HOLMAN, '83, R. A. COCHRAN, .
President.
Directors.
Treasurer.
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.
Daily.
Boston Journal, New York Herald,
Boston Herald,
New York Graphic.
Springfield Republican,
New England Farmer, Country Gentleman, Rural New Yorker, Farmer's Review, Scientific Farmer,
Harper's Monthly, International Review, American Naturalist,
Harvard Advocate, Vassar Miscellany, Princetonian,
Agricultural.
American Cultivator,
Mass. Ploughman,
California Farmer,
Agriculturist,
New England H(jmestead.
Magazines.
Scribner's Monthly, Popular Science Monthly, Littell's Living Age.
College.
Yale Courant, Acta Columbia, Amherst Student.
THE INDEX.
S9
Independent,
N. E. Journal of Education
Nation,
Harper's Weekly,
Scientific American,
Woman's Journal,
Army and Navy Journal,
Miscellaneous.
London Times,
Christian Register,
Puck,
Spirit of the Times,
Scientific American, Suppl'mt.
Boston Journal of Chemistry.
Amherst Record,
San Francisco Illustrated Wasp.
FARNSWORTH RHETORICAL MEDALS.
Charles L. Flint, Jr., Joseph L. Hills,
'SJ.
Gold Medal. Silver Medal.
George D. Allen, John E. Wilder,
Gold Medal. Silver Medal.
GRINNELL AGRICULTURAL PRIZES.
Samuel B. Green, George P. Smith,
79.
First Prize, $50. Second Prize, $30.
HILLS BOTANICAL PRIZES.
W, A. Sherman, R. S.. Dickenson,
First Prize, ^15. Second Prize, $10.
Ittititti
OFFICERS FOR 1879-80.
PRESIDENT,
J. H. WEBB, '73.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
E. R. FISK, '72, J. W. CLAY, '75,
F. C. ELDRED, '73, W. A. McLEOD, '76, J. M. BENEDICT, '74, J. WYMAN, '77.
C. F. COBURN, '78.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY,
S. T. MAYNARD, '72.
RECORDING SECRETARY,
P. M. HARWOOD, '75.
TREASURER,
H. E. STOCKBRIDGE, "78.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
E. E. THOMPSON, '71. J. W. CLARK, '72.
AUDITING COMMITTEE.
J. H. MORSE, '71, H. L. PHELPS. '74,
A. CLARK, '77.
CLASS OF '71,
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
OCCUPATION.
G. H. Allen, A. L. Bassett, W. P. Birnie, W. H. Bowker, L. B. Caswell H. L. Covvles,
E. A. Ellsworth, J. F. Fisher,
G. E. Fuller,
F. W. Hawley,
F. St. C. Herrick, George Leonard, R. W. Lyman,
J. H. Morse, L. A, Nichols, A. D. Norcross, J. B. Page, S. H. Richmond, W. D Russell, Edwin Smead, L. A. Sparrow,
G. P. Strickland,
E. E. Thompson, G. H. Tucker, W. C. Ware, William Wheeler,
F. LeP. Whitney,
Adams Express Co
Humbolt, A lieu Co., Kan., N. Y. City, Clerk, V. C. R. R. & S. S. Co. Springfield, Conductor, Conn. Cent. R. R. 43 Chatham St., Boston, i^^rteTo^fTenuf-er,
A thai,
Hadley,
Florence,
Fitchburg,
North Adams,
Springfield,
Methueji,
Springfield,
Belchertown,
251 Essex Street, Salem,
Civil Engineer and Farmer.
Farmer.
Farmer.
Local Freight Agt., F. R. R.
Civil Engineer.
Truckman. F. Hamlin.
Farmer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Civil Engineer.
69 Devonshire St , Rootn 8, Boston, EifginLr
Monsoji, Farmer.
Conway, Farmer.
45 Milk St., Boston, MSfpS"ghman
Montague Paper Co. Turners Falls, Chemist. 83 Edmonson Ave., Baltimore, Md., "'"coa/" Brighton, Chemist, W. H. Bowker & Co.
Stihwater, Minn . , Seymo^r!' Satn' & Co
East JVey mouth, F rincipal Franklin School. Grandin Farm, Dak. Territory, s^h^'eTaaTser
Springfield, opera a'oThTng House
Sapporo, Japan, Pres. Japan Ag'l College. AsJiland, Farm er.
62 THEINDEX.
CLASS OF '72
NAME. RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION.
B. C. Bell, Sau Francisco^ Cal., Druggist. W. F. Brett, Fall River, Merchant. J. W. Clark, Amherst, Nurseryman, M. A. C. F. C. Cowles, Amherst, Farmer. J. C. Cutter, Sapporo, Japan, ^"XV„l,XaT^/i ctie^T ''°' E. N. Dyer, Kohala, 8. I., Teacher, I. H. Esterbrook, Diaino7id Hill, R. I., Farmer.
E. R. Fiske, 819-821 Market St., Fhila., Fa., FoiweirBro & co
C. O. Flagg, Diamond Hill, R. I., Farmer. R. B. Grover, Andover, Student of Theologv\ L. Le B. Holmes, Matapoisett, Lawyer.
F. E. Kimball, Worcester, Clerk, B. B. and G. R. R. R. W. Livermore, Toledo, O., Lawyer, firm Bissell & Gorrill. George Mackie, Attleboro, Physician. S T. Maynard, Amherst, . """' °Agr?cuuUrc"C'''"" H. E. Morey, 4g Hat'erill St. , Boston, Morey'&'smith W. R. Peabody, Atchison, Kan.G^n. Ag't A. T. &S.F.R.R.
F. B. Salisbury, Kimberly Diamond fields. So. Africa, Clerk.
E. D. Shaw, Holyoke, Florist.
G. H. Snow, Leominster, Farmer.
F. M. Somers, San Francisco, Cal., Editor "Argonaut." S. C. Thompson, Natick, Civil Engineer. Henry Wells, Rochester, N. Y., Box ^gg, Biue'^'S co W. C. Whitney, Security Blc B''ld'g, Minneapolis, Af inn, ^^^^-.^^^^
CLASS OF '73.
NAME. RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION.
F. C. Eldred, 119 Chambers St., N'. Y. City, d w^wn"™ '* co W. S. Leland, Sherborn, Farmer, A. H. Lyman, Manistee, Mich, Druggist,
G. W, Mills, Medford, Physician. J, B. Minor, New Britain, Ct., ^..m^ i^v:^^nm^c. D. P. Penhallow, Sapporo, Japan, . ^"^ 1ap"T coHege'''''"^
THE I N DEX
68
Oberlin, O., Student of Theolo]»y.
Centreville, Md., Farmer.
Morocco^ Newton Co., Ind., Physician.
9 Geary St., San Francisco, Cat. , Clerk.
1 6 Exchange B'ld'g, New Haven, Ct., ltXw=' Chas. Wellington, Washington, D.C., Chemist, U.S. Ag'l Dpt. F. W. Wood, Providence, R. 1., Civil Engineer.
J. B. Renshaw, H. B. Simpson, A. T. Wakefield, S. S. Warner, J. H. Webb,
CLASS OF' 74.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
OCCUPATION.
J. M. Benedict, W. H. Blanchard, E. P. Chandler,
D. G. Hitchcock, J. A. Hobbs,
E. H. Libby,
A. H. Montague, H. L. Phelps,
F. S. Smith,
E. E. Woodman, H. Mc K. Zeller,
N. V. City, Student of Medicine.
Westminster, Ft., Farmer.
Abilene, Kan., Farmer.
Warren, Merchant
Blooniington, Neb., Farmer.
37 Park Roiv, N. Y. City, """"^ h;,^"'' "'
South Hadley, Farmer.
Northampton, Dealer in Fertilizers.
Hampden, Woolen Manufacturer.
Ph iladelphia, Pa., ^°""^'''' "' hVnjTvre^^r ""' ''"''■
Hagerstown, Md., Farmer.
CLASS OF '75.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
OCCUPATION.
J. F. Barrett, J. A. Barri,
E. B. Bragg, W. P. Brooks, Madison Bunker, T. R. Callender,
F. G. Campbell, J. W. Clay,
G. R. Dodge, Henry Hague,
3 Park Row, N. V. City,
13 Nor/oik St., Cambridgeport, ^^:^:^^J^X^:^:L-
3 Park Row, N. Y,City,
Sapporo, Japan,
N. Y. City, Student, Am. Veterinary Col.
of of Agriculture and Fa Japan Ag'l Colleg
ker Featilizer Co Sup't
Grantville,
West Westniinster, Vt., 3 Park Row, N. Y. City, Brighton, Mansville, R. I.,
Florist. Farmer.
Manager N Y Office of Bowker Fertilizer Co
Sup't Fertilizer Works W H Bowker & Co
Clergyman.
|
64 |
THE INDEX. |
|
P. M. Harwood, |
Barre, Farmer. |
|
W. H. Knapp, |
Grantville, Florist. |
|
L. K. Lee, |
Grinnell, la., Hotel Clerk. |
|
G. M. Miles, |
Miles City, Montana, U.S. Com'r of Courts. |
|
H. P. Otis, |
r ^ Suijerintcndent J^CtUi, Northamptoa Emery Wheel Co |
|
F. H. Rice, |
Aurora, Nev., Merchant and Postmaster. |
|
A. A. Southwick, |
Billerica, Farm Sup't, " Winning Farm." |
|
J. F. Winchester, |
Lawrence, Veterinary Surgeon. |
|
• |
CLASS OF '76. |
|
NAME. |
RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION. |
|
D. A. Bagley, |
Franklin, Brakeman, N. Y. and N. E R. R. |
|
John BeUamy, |
Brookline, Clerk. |
|
D. 0. Chickering; |
Enfield, Farmer. |
|
C. F. Deuel, |
Afnherst, Druggist. |
|
G. W. M. Guild, |
Boston, No Business. |
|
J. M. Havvley, |
Berlin, Wis., Banker's Clerk. |
|
Hiram Kendall, |
Pvr>'7)i,-lpiirfi Chemii>t and Superintendent s^roviaence, Kendaii Mtg co |
|
T. H. Ladd, |
Boston, Student of Medicine. |
|
G. H. Mann, |
Sharon, Manufacturer. |
|
W. E. Martin, |
Excelsior, ■ Minn ., Clerk. |
|
C. W, McConnell |
, Woonsocket, R. I., Student of Dentistry. |
|
W. A McLeod, |
2yZ School St., Boston, Lawyer. |
|
G. A. Parker, |
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Gardener. |
|
G. L. Parker, |
Dorchester, Florist. |
|
C. H. Phelps, |
South Fratniftgham, Florist. |
|
W. H. Porter, |
Hatfield, Farmer. |
|
W. S. Potter, |
La Fayette, Tnd., ' pirm o/T oVallace |
|
J. E. Root, |
Hartford, Ct. , waUutaiu i^^lu. |
|
J. M. Sears, |
Ashfield, Farmer. |
|
T. E. Smith, |
West Chesterfield, Manufacturer. |
|
C. A. Taft, |
Whitinsville, Machinist. |
|
G. P. Urner, |
54 Leonard St., N. Y. City, A^eH^Rliinf woric. |
|
H. G. Wetmore, |
1\ . I. ^Ity, St Lukes Unai.ital |
|
J. E. Williams, |
Amherst, Editor " Record." |
THE INDEX.
68
CLASS OF '77.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
OCCUPATION.
D. H. Benson, Charles Brewer, Atherton Clark, J. R. Hibbard, W. V. Howe, G. E. Nye, H. F. Parker, R. M. S. Porto, Joseph Wyman,
Boston,
Pelham, Farmer.
Amherst, Post Graduate, M. A. C,
Stoughton, Wis., Farmer. jPr«;;/!///_§-/2(3:;;2,Clerk^Framingham Brick Co.
Sandwich, Farmer.
N. Y. City, Draughtsman.
Para, Brazil, Planter.
Arlington, Farmer.
CLASS OF '78.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
OCCUPATION.
D. E. Baker, W. L. Boutwell, A. A. Brigham,
E. C. Choate, X. Y. Clark, C. F. Coburn, S. D. Foote, J. N. Hall,
C. S. Howe,
H. F. Hubbard,
J. ¥. Hunt,
H. G. H. Koch,
C. O. Lovell,
C. E. Lyman,
Lock wood My rick,
F. H. Osgood, A. L. Spofford, H. E. Stockbridge, Fred. Tuckerman, J. H. Washburn, R. P. Woodbury,
1
Franklin, Student, H. U. Medical School. Leverett, Farmer.
Marlboro\ Farmer.
Cambridge, Freight Agent, O. C. R. R, Leipsig, Germany, Student of Zoology.
Lowell, Ass't. Editor, Lowell Daily Citizen 20I Maple St., Springfield, No Business. Revere, Student, H. U. Medical School. Albuquerque, N.M., Prof, in Colorado Col.
JVpTII Rnrh/>Jlp ^''"''' Broker
J.V ecu JXOC/LCLIC, Old Post Office N Y City
Amherst, No Business.
Drispenstedt bie Hildsheitn, Germany, Farmer Amherst, Photographer.
Middle field Cf., Farmer.
Lexins'ton, r,„r^„^ Jf^ ^'!f "",' « , ,
o ■ Harvard University Law School
Edinburgh, Scotland, Student of Veterinary. Georgeto7vn, Student, H. U. Med. School. Amherst, Post Graduate, M. A. C.
Boston, Student, H. U. Med. School.
West Bridgewater, Principal, High School. Norwalk, Ct., Teacher.
66
THE INDEX,
CLASS OF '79.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
OCCUPATION.
R. S. Dickinson, Kankakee, III., Farmer.
S. B. Green, Haj-tfoj-d, Ct., Farm Sup't, Vine Hill Farm.
Charles Rudolph, Amherst, Student, Amherst College.
W. A. Sherman, N. Y. City, Student, Am. Veterinary Col.
G. P. Smith, Sunderland, Farmer.
R. W. Swan, South Franiingham, h u Med^a"' school
H. E. B. Waldron, Sect. Agrs Office, State House, Boston, Clerk.
Since the last issue of the Index, many changes have taken place in the management of the college, in which every alumnus feels a deep interest.
The first and most important change was in the resignation of President William S. Clark. All must admit that this was a serious loss to the college, and that it will be hard to find a man capable of filling his place as a teacher, for very few have the faculty of making a recitation as interesting as he. For nearly twelve years he stood at the head of the col- lege, and carried it, as it were, single handed through many a critical period, and kept it from becoming — like many of the agricultural colleges in the United States — an institution with- out students, and consequently of little practical value ; for an institution like ours is founded to educate young men, and if it cannot offer inducements to draw students in sufficient numbers, it falls short of accomplishing the greatest good to the state that founded it.
I think I speak the sentiments of every member of the Alumni, when I thank the state for paying off the debt under which the college has been struggling for so many years, but regret that it did not go a step further and make the tuition free to every young man in the state fitted to enter its doors, as the past year proves conclusively that there are plenty of young men in the state who would gladly enter our college, if they could have free tuition. The trustees have done all that lies in their power to lessen the expenses of the students, by reducing the tuition from seventy-five to thirty-six dol- lars per year, but even this sum prevents many a young man from entering, as one hundred and forty-four dollars looks like a large amount to one who is obliged to work his way through college, and we sincerely hope that the legislature, the coming winter, will give the college money enough to make tuition free in the future.
The appointment of Charles L. Flint, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, as acting president, until it was deemed advisable to elect a regular president, was perhaps the best thing that could have been done under the circum- stances, but we regret that, while the college is located in Amherst, the president resides in Boston, and is, therefore.
68 THE INDEX.
unable to get at the true "inwardness" of student^life that he could, from daily contact with them.
As we look back upon our college days, many pleasant rec- ollections present themselves. There were days of work and days of pleasure. Ir was our hands which dug up hedge rows, removed fences and cut down several old apple orch- ards scattered about the college farm, that for a time supplied the students with fruit. We " killed the goose which laid the golden egg,'' but taking everything into consideration, it was probably best to have them out of the way, for the faculty wanted more than their share of the fruit. This of course caused much inconvenience to all parties concerned. To se- cure our share, we were obliged to take up carpets, remove boards from the floors and deposit our fruit beneath them. Sometimes the faculty would barely give us time to put our rooms in order for inspection, before making us a call and asking if we had any apples in our rooms. We never had any (and they never found any).
I hope the farmers who live in the vicinity of the college have learned to value educated labor more than in the earlier days of the institution, and are now willing to pay something for it. lean remember when one would not even give a few walnuts to two students, who, at the peril of their lives, mounted the trees, (which he did not dare to do) shook off the walnuts, and gathered them up, only asking for one half to pay them for their time and expense of coming to college to show farmers the value of educated labor. But then "a wise man is said to be a fool in the company of a fool," so we will let it pass, simply exclaiming : When will farmers learn to appreciate the value of an education.'
It would take volumes to enumerate all that took place during our college days to make time pass pleasantly; it would bring together a strange mixture of things and cir- cumstances, for mock trials and rushes, sheep, donkies, chickens and buggies all helped to lighten our labor.
If these few pleasant reminiscences shall help bring to mind others that happened in those good old college days, and cause a smile to lighten up the perhaps now wrinkled brow of some fellow student, as he struggles to provide for the " inner man," your humble servant shall think he has not labored in vain. Alumnus.
*E;qTIfs[6vCMBg;|e^
CREAM.
Floyd, Hold him in or he'll be the ruin of the boarding house. Beach, ..... Dainty Boy from Hartford.
Riplev, . . . Hash house coachman and gardener.
Jackson, ...... '* Jackson's Best.* "
Perkins, ...... Tender but tough.
Flint.
Eats
Fairfield,
Holmes,
Williams,
Morse,
Piatt,
Cochran,
Knowles,
Joyner,
Jones, N. N.,
Taylor, A. H.,
Shiverick,
Manton,
Preston,
Hevia,
Holman,
Wilder,
Rawson,
Taylor, F. P.,
Prof. Graves,
MILK.
Moustache, great hinderance to his eating, so much it makes him poor to carry it around.
Cider(s.)
. Deer Island.
Lost his razor.
Gasometer.
Chemist. Generates H"S.
Berkshire pig.
Water at 212° F.
Ears that would do honor to a jackass.
Kicks won't hurt him.
Lighthouse.
Danver's Scullion.
Cuban insurgent.
Eyes of an owl, brains of a polyp.
Used to be Josie's man.
Gets hungry between the mouthfuls.
Centaur. " Gentlemen, this apparatus is cracked."
• If this is Jackson's Best," the Lord deliver us from the rest of them.— ^'rfs.
TH E I N DEX.
71
Willie, Harry, Wilcox, Sattler,
Willie ever be bald ?
More Harry (hair}') than papa.
Whitaker.
Perry.
Hills.
CHALK AND WATER.
Aplin, The worst we can say of him, is that he is Holman's chum.
Brodt, The young fiddler.
Damon, The only man who keeps fat on the $2.50 board.
Gdodale, . . . . . . . Skinny's chum.
Hillman, . . . . . . Washee ? Washee ?
Howard, Gall personified.
Howe, . . . . . . How(e) small he is !
Johnson, . . . Would argue that black is white.
F. W. Jones, Porker.
Kinney, Thinks himself funny.
Paige, . '' They'll hang me by my gallowses^ mother,
Hang me till I'm dead."
Taft, . Ladies' man.
D. E. Perkins, • . . . ; . . . Albino.
Thurston, Cannuck.
Wheeler, . . . . . . He'll bear watching.
Cooper, Never learned his trade.
Tryon, .... Bids fair to become a big eater. W. E. Smith, . . . Send him to the Kindergarten. Bagley, . . . Bag him up and send him home.
Fletcher, Phonetic speller.
Chaplin, .... . . Not a ministerial one.
Warner, Carr, Windsor, Minott,
HASH-SLINGERS.
Kate's antagonist. Born with his mouth open- Hannah's gallant. Handsomest man in college.
72
THE INDEX,
" The food of these birds consists of snails, slugs, tadpoles, or young frogs, and water lizards." — Samuel' n Birds of New Etigland.
Fowler, Gladwin, McQueen, Cutter,
Night-Heron.
Squawk.
Rotten Egg,
Squab.
gamg^s g0ErMiig mi^ %intt^ StaMe,
Parker, - - - - - Pony, — inveterate cribber. Bowman, - - Jackass, — troubled with the hoof-rot.
Parsons, Sorrel horse, -condition powders were fed him in vain.
Ben. Smith,
Lone Trump.
m
Peters,
The Widow's Mite.
THE IN DEX,
73
0 MtMMtmtm
Bibs and high chairs furnished to the little ones.
Chipman, Wilmarth,
Just cutting his teeth. Editor of Upton Times.
Allen, F. S., - - - - - Barnum odoratum.
Plumb, ------ Maiden's hair fern.
Spaulding, ------- Mullein.
Bingham, Toad stool.
Stone, _-___- Star of Bethlehem.
Putnam, - - - . - - - Pig weed.
Wheeler, '83, ...-•-. Mother-wort.
Nourse, -------- Greens.
Lee, - - - - - - - - Pickle.
Myrick, - - Devil's Bit.
E. S. Jones, _-..-- Beggar's Louse.
Bishop, '82, I ... Pair of sights (parasites).
Bishop, '%z, \ ^ \V )
Caspanan, - - • - - - - Goat's Beard.
Fish, .._--- Houstonia caerulia.
H. F. M. Smith, ... - Club-footed cabbage. Cliapin, -------- Pumpkin.
Hashiguchi, - - ... - _ . Japonica.
Boynton, ..---_ Ruta Beggar.
E. D. Howe.
Stone,
Allen, G. D., Chandler, Kingman, Wheelock, Seldon, J
Going to Mill Valley.
Going crazy.
Going to the Devil.
Going to smile.
Going for the foot ball.
■ Going to the Temple.
POOR PiICHAIir>'S SAYIINOS.
^' Heed these remarks from Richard^ poor and lame.''''
" To lengthen thy life, lessen thy meals."
N. N. J.
W. E. S.
B. A. K.
H. M.
C. W. F. H. A P.
'82.
" Innocence is its own defense."
" Be neither silly, nor cunning, but wise."
" A learned blockhead is a greater blockhead }_
than an ignorant one. " )
" Full of courtesy, full of craft." " Look before or you will find yourself behind." '.' There's many witty men, whose brains can't fill their bellies, C. M. M. " Here comes the orator, with his flood of words) r< n a
and his drop of reason." ) ' ' ■
" Fish and (his) visitors smell in three days. " . C. S. F. and C. E. B " Here comes Courage ! that seized the lion absent^
and ran away from the present mouse." i
'' None preaches better than the ant, and she says nothing." W. M. C.
" The worst wheel of the cart makes the most noise. " . C. S. P.
" If thou hast wit and learning, add to it wisdom and modesty." F. P. J. " He that can travel well afoot keeps a good horse." . . F. P. T.
" A traveller should have a hog's nose, deer's legs and an ass's back." C. E B. " Great talkers should be cropped, for they have no need of ears." W. F. C. " Who has deceived thee so often as thyself." . . C. A. B.
" If you would not be forgotten, as soon as you are dead and rotten, i , either write things worth reading or do things worth writing." )
' While faster than his costive brain indites,
Philo's quick hand in flowing nonsense writes,
His case appears to me like honest Teague's
When he was run away with by his legs.
Phffibus, give Philo o'er himself command ;
Quicken his senses or restrain his hand,
Let him be kept from paper, pen and ink,
So he may cease to write and learn to think." "No wonder Tom grows fat, th' unwieldy sinner j Make his whole life but one continual dinner." " He that falls in love with himself will have no rivals. " Where yet was ever found the mother, } Who'd change her booby for another. " ) '
]
|
c. |
D. |
W. |
|
A. |
F. |
s. |
|
D. |
E. |
p. |
|
E |
S. |
c. |
The following extracts will be read with great interest by the class of '82, as they are not recorded elsewhere, and were obtained at great expense by our " special reporter.^''
CLASS MEETING, HELD JUNE 16, 1879.
Pres. W-ld-r : — Fellows, we meet to see what we shall do "Freshman night." The faculty have agreed to give us ammunition and the use of the cannon, if we will not make any noise after midnight with college property. Shall we accept their terms ?
After considerable discussion it was decided that it would be more economical to do so.
Mr. Kn-wl-s : — Before adjourning, I would like to cau- tion the fellows against saying anything outside for the Soph- omores to get hold of. We don't know their business, and we don't want them to knoio ours.
CLASS MEETING, HELD JUNE 23, 1879.
After the disappearance of the cannon. — Faces "the reflection of heaven's
own blue."
Pres. W-ld-r : — Fellows, you all know what the meeting is called for. We are not smart enough to cope with the Sophomores, so the class captain and I went to Lieut. Morris to ask his help. Of course we didn't put it in those words, but we asked him if the faculty were going to keep their agreement. He said they would try to, but if they can't, what shall we do .?
Mr. C-CHR-n : — " Of course we are all sorry that this thing has happened, but we don't want to admit that it is a roast on us, for it isn't. It's a roast on the faculty. And Lieut, suggest- ed this plan : To ask the senior and junior classes to call class-meecings and decide whether we are roasted or not. Then we will have three classes against one, and they will have to give in."
76 THE INDEX.
(By the way, we will add here, that without any solicitation on our part, both Seniors and Juniors, without exception, de- clared we had badly roasted the Freshmen. — Eds.)
Mr. Ab-rcr-mb- : — "Mr. Jackson, I believe, has a plan to present to the class."
Mr. J-cks-n : — "On talking the matter over, some of -us decided that it would be a good plan for us to hire the cannon from Northamp. and bring it over here to fire." (Poor fools, couldn't see that this was but acknowledging the roast on themselves. — Eds.)
Voted to wait to see what the faculty would do.
CLASS MEETING, HELD SEPT. 29, 1879.
Pres. W-ld-r : — " Fellows, this meeting is called to make some demonstration in regard to the action of the faculty in suspending Kinney, Johnson and Myrick. I would like to hear what you think we had best do."
Mr. W-rn-r : — "Mr. President, I think that no member of the class of '82 doubts but that the faculty have shown partiality in their recent decision. Look at all '81 has done since they have been in college! And what have the faculty done! they suspended them during vacation, and then allow- ed them all to come back, but now for what little our fellows have, see them indefinitely suspended ! "
Mr. C-chr-n ; — "Mr. President, I think we want to stick by the fellows who have been suspended. They are promi- nent men in our class. See what the one of them, who is our class captain, did for us on Freshman night!!! The other two, also, have stuck by us, and we ought to stick by them. I, therefore, move that we all agree to abstain from all college exercises till the faculty let these men back. They can't more than suspend us, and if they do, they will have to let us back. They can't run the college without our class (?) "
Mr. W-rn-r : — " I do not agree exactly with Mr. C-chr-n. There arc two ways to drive a mule, and it is best to use per- suasion before you begin to beat."
It was finally decided, in accordance with Mr. W-rn-r's idea, to persuade the faculty " mule " before they beat him."
CSf<
ce, )
E. S
"Of course you know that I know all about this." *
" Oh ! P-t-rs ! ! Oh ! why ! why ! ! P-t-rs ! P-t-rs ! ! P-t-rs
" If now we add caustic potass, we get a white )
precipitate, is't not ? " )
" Barefooted as to his head." ....
" Who can write so fast as men run mad ? " " I've got the powder, gentlemen." " A man who could make so vile a pun, would not )
scruple to pick a pocket." )
" Set thy house in order." " Sex, to the last."
" Immodest words admit of no defence, For want of modesty is want of sense " Oh ! My ! Bad joke ! Bad joke ! ! " "Out, damned spot ! Out, I say ! " " Oh, keep me innocent, make others great.' " A horse ! A horse ! ! My kingdom for a horse ! ! ! " The fattest hog in the sty." " All hell broke loose." ....
" How use doth breed a habit in a man." " All fear, but fear of Heaven, betrays a guilt, }
and guilt is villainy. " )
" A fool at twenty is a fool indeed."
" He that fights and runs away, may turn and fight another day|^ But he who is in battle slain, will never rise to fight again." i " It is a wise father-that knows his own child." . " What shall I do to be forever known, and make )
the age to come my own ? " )
"He had a face like a benediction." '' One ear it heard, at the other out it went." " Distance lends enchantment to the view." " Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ears." "Beard was never the true standard of brains." "His hook he baited with a dragon "s tail, [ And sat upon a rock and bobbed for whale." )
L. S ! ! " H. H. G.
C. A. G.
W.
S.
B. G. T. M.
C. M.
Kn-wl-s. Br-dt.
P-RK-R.
C. B. P-RK-NS.
H-SH-G-CH-.
H-LM-N.
Ch-ndl-r.
P-T-RS. D-M-N.
Fl-yd.
F-SH.
KN--VVL-S.
H-LM-N.
B-YNT-N.
R-PL-Y.
J-IINS-N.
B.
N-RS-.
S. Sm-th.
M-N-TT. C-CHR-N. B-WM-N.
A. H. T-YL-R.
* Growing stale.
78
THE INDEX.
" Wit's last edition is now in tlie press."
"I am a fool ! I know it."
" None but himself can be his parallel."
" Strive still to be a man before your mother."
" A living dead man." ......
" That he is mad, 'tis true, and pity 'tis, 'tis true." " Soft words, with nothing in them, make a song." " 'Tis the voice of the sluggard, I heard him complain, ) You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again." )
" Let the singing singers, ~] With vocal voices, most vociferous, i In sweet vociferation, out vociferize I " ' '
E'en sound itself. " J
K-NN-Y.
M-R-CK.
D. E. P-RK-NS.
W. E. Sm-tii.
F-SH.
M-R-CK.
C-RR.
St-n-.
Gl-dw-n.
Economy — Reform.
Billy, Mac
:\
(Sfn
Rip,
'SO.
'SI
Almy.
|
Tweedy, |
Hannah, |
Joe, |
|
Elmer, |
Pat, |
Reckless, |
|
Sat, |
Ben, |
Pete, |
|
Whit, |
Henry, |
Boonzo, |
|
F. P., |
Old Woman, |
Bowmie. |
'SS.
|
F. S., |
Fiend, |
Towhead, |
|
Penny, |
Dave, |
Plumdumm.us, |
|
Tramp, |
Sam, |
Put, |
|
Casper, |
Jack, |
Asa, |
|
Old Zach, |
Nat, |
H. F. M. Q. R. S. &c |
|
Bob, |
Smilie, |
A. H., |
|
Johnnie, |
Billy, |
Granby, |
|
Chettie, |
Moses, Perk. |
Jim, |
Willie,
'S3.
Chap, Bao^fri(
Manty,
<^s^
To the Trustees of the M. A. C.
Gentlemen :
In making out this, my first annual report, I have been surprised at the amount of sickness prevalent among both Faculty and students. In most cases the causes have been very evident and, in the future, should be guarded against.
Several cases of cholera infantum have occurred under my supervision, and in all of these, the indisputable cause has been, the eating of too unripe fruit from the "Tree of Knowl- edge."
Irregularity of attendance upon recitations has so effected the ra ki g pulse in some instances, that it rarely beat over fifty per hour, and the patient's life has been saved only by applying rubber cloths to the conscience or by bolstering up the back with condition pillows.
A skin disease, greatly marring the appearance, has broken out quite extensively in the form of an abnormal growth of hair on the upper lip. The most efficient remedy for this, I find'to be simple nursing, which will almost invariably cause it to die out in time.
The summer complaint for cattle shows had its victims, but no fatal nor very severe cases.
I have been called upon to treat one case of temporary insanity, in which one of your worthy professors showed the unbalanced tendency of his mind by cutting up curious antics on a chapel settee. Quite a large portion of his hair had to be removed in the operation of trepanning, and it has since shown no disposition to grow again.
I am aware of the very injurious effects of tobacco upon the students, but what can I say or do, when one, who is so K
82 THE INDEX.
old that his memory fails him on so common a thing as the Lord's Prayer, when such a patriarch sanctions its use by chewing that abominable fine cut?
Softening of the brain has its stronghold on one victim. The sufferer imagines himself to be First Lieutenant ot the U. S. Army, and his faithful watching of government property would be truly absurd, were it not for its honest simplicity.
There has been one case each of the following : — Paralysis of the tongue, perverse deafness, and wind colic.
But that which has threatened the most terrible havoc in thinning out the members of the college has been the " larce- nical mania," so called. No less than a $15,000 stroke fell upon six members of Eighty-One, who, although their lives have been spared, are still in a critical condition, and it may require several months of Deer Island or Sing Sing climate to restore them to "full and regular" health. I must urge upon you the necessity of preventing the spread of this dis-- ease; if nipped in the bud, it will do very little damage.
If proper care is taken to prevent the Faculty from giving out too long lessons, and if that body be instructed to let off a man whenever he asks so to be, I think I can safely predict continued healthfulness for years to come. Respectfully submitted.
THEOPHOLEUS CELSUS, M. D.,
College Physician.
'8i issues its Thanksgiving proclamation to '82.
Perry fires a bullet into Lindsey's room.
Clay beats Robinson in 25-mile go-as-you-please walking match in the "Gym."
Abercrombie beats Robinson in 25-mile heel-and-toe walk- ing match in Palmer's Hall.
Visit of joint committees on Education, Agriculture and Military.
Chandler commences to preach in the chapel.
Farmers' Convention held at the College; buffalo robes, whips, halters, etc., mixed up.
Legislature vote to pay the debt of the College.
Prof. Maynard elected to a full professorship.
Pres. Clark resigned.
Hon. Charles L. Flint, Secretary of the State Board. of Agriculture, elected President.
Visit of Governor Talbot and Council.
Class work on the "no pay" system begins.
M. A. C. C. do escort duty on Decoration Day to G. A. R.
Rifle match between Union College and M. A. C. — won by Union.
Professorship of mental and moral science abolished.
Southvvick's pigs fed with barrels, shingles, etc.
Auction sale of the Short Horn and Jersey cattle at the college barn.
Rifle match betw^een Alleghany College and M. A. C. — won by Alleghany.
84
THE IN DEX
Mysterious disappearance of the cannon and powder.
Seven members of '8i bound over to Superior Court at Northampton — $300 bail apiece.
'81 cuts commencement drill.
Seven members of '81 suspended, the rest put on probation.
'79 graduates 7 ; G. P. Smith, valedictorian.
'S^ enters 15.
Tuition reduced from $75 to $^6 per year.
'82 rushes '83.
Svstem ol leasing rooms introduced.
Shakespearian club formed.
Three members of '82 suspended, but on urgent request rein- stated.
" Intellects " lose three horns at the hands of the " Aggies."
'80 plants a row of trees along county road.
A. A. Southvvick, farm superintendent, resigns.
'81 plants trees each side of path from museum to dormi- tories.
Torchlight procession in honor of Gov. Long.
Laundry Agent to Verdant Freshman. — " Mr. M-n-tt, I am collector for a laundry here in town; wouldn't you like to have me take your washing.?"
V. F.— "What! What's that! ! Washing! ! ! Don't know as I'll have any ! "
Index Editor to Mr. N. of the Freshman Class. — " Mr. N., how many copies of the Index would you like to subscribe for?"
Mr. N. — I don't know; guess the class treasurer will have to decide that."
Inquisitive Sophomore to Freshman. — "You fellows are going to have a class meeting to-night, ain't you .'' "
Fresh. — " Class meeting ! Well, I don't know ! Professor didn't say anything about it in chapel."
Mustaches, . Siders, Full Beards, Mustache and Siders, Mustache and Goatee,
4t
I I
* The tipper lips of F-rf-ld and Wh-l-r, '82, show faint signs ; to encourage them we count them as if their mustaches were already grown.
^Microscopic investigation has proved conclusively that W-lm-rth has siders.
++ B-wm-n and Fl-tt.
01C tte
As there has been considerable discussion concerning the action of the class of '8i in the late cannon affair, we take this opportunity to present the facts of the case to the public, in order that a clear idea can be obtained and an impartial judg- ment formed.
It has been the custom in our college for several years past, for the Freshmen to have a celebration on the last night of the college year. Firing of cannon, bonfires, fireworks and other minor details, go to make "Freshman night" one of little rest in college. It has also been the custom of the Sopho- mores to frustrate, as much as possible, the plans of the Freshmen.
In accordance with these customs the Sophomores carried out the following :
On Friday evening, June 20th, the Sophomore class met and by a unanimous vote agreed to carry out that which after- wards transpired. It was arranged that seven of the class should, on the following night, dismount the three cannons, remove the powder from the magazine and conceal both in places which were to be decided on the next day.
The seven met at eight p. m., and made plans to meet again at one. A Sophomore went out to reconnoitre at nine o'clock, and discovered that the Freshmen had a guard posted between the magazine and the cannon; immediately returning, he reported what he had seen. The Sophomores, supposing that a guard would be maintained all night, gave up their plans and all but two retired for the night. These two sat in a room without any light, for fully two hours, and, everything appearing quiet outside, they determined once more to inspect the situation. They went first to the cannon, then to the magazine, finding everything quiet and not a guard to be seen. One immediately set out down town on the run, to order the teams, which had previously been engaged, ready at a minute's notice; the other returned to college and, in stocking feet, proceeded to wake up the other five. On dress- ing, the six assembled and crept througli the corn field, west of the campus, to the rear of the magazine; here separating,
THE INDEX. 87
they moved carefully to the front side, and thence to the cannon. Finding everything to be all right, they returned and burst open the magazine, which, by the way, was no easy matter, for the staple which held the door was firmly clinched on the inside. The powder was then removed and conveyed to the group of small pines to the north of the farm house. Then three of the seven went down town and brought up the teams. The powder was loaded first, and then came the tug of war — the loading of the cannon upon the wagons. Had they known how to dismount cannon, they would have saved themselves many hard lifts, but, as it was, the cap squares were removed, and then five of the seven lifted the pieces by main force and placed them upon the wagons.
The cannon only weigh 1250 pounds apiece, but the awk- ward position in which the five were placed, required the exertion of their utmost strength. One of the number had an arm caught under one of the trunions, and was severely wrenched.
Having loaded the cannon, five started off with them, while the other two took the powder and concealed it in an old house about a mile from college. Just beyond the bridge, one of the horses on the cannon " balked up," causing some delay. However, they soon arrived at their destination, unloaded the cannon and started back to college, arriving about
4.30 A. M.
After dinner the next day, the Sophomores wrote to the Faculty, stating what they had done and promising to return everything to its place in perfect condition, in ample time for commencement exercises.
The Freshmen recognizing the fact that they had been out- witted, asked the Faculty to aid them in recovering the can- non, claiming that they expected that that body would deliver everything they were to use into their hands on "Freshman night." If they in reality expected this, why did they have the guard posted over the cannon on the previous evening ? Why did they have a guard to watch the chapel bell for three consecutive nights.''
These are the true facts concerning the " cannon affair," the final exploit of '8i's sophomore days, and her most stu- pendous roast on '82.
The $1S,000 Larceny.
The Disagreeable Surprise of '82.
The Scare. (?)
" Keep off the Sophomores and I'll Fire the Cannon."
The End Is Not Yet.
p^
Names.
A. L. Fowler,
F. E. Gladwin, W. G. Lee,
C. M. McQueen, W. C. Parker,
G. A. Ripley, A. H. Stone,
Average,
SENIOR CLASS.
Height, ft. in.
5-8
5-5i
5-Si
5-4i
5-6i
S-7
5-9i
5-6i
Weight, lbs.
130
129
123^ 136
i39i
130 I
|
JUNIOR CLASS. |
||
|
Names. |
Height, ft. in. |
Weight, lbs. |
|
C. A. Bowman, |
5-9i |
144 |
|
W. F. Carr, |
5-10 |
153 |
|
F. H Fairfield, |
5-9 |
151 |
|
C. L. Flint, Jr., |
5-1 1 |
138 |
|
B. Ilashiguchi, |
5-7i |
132 |
|
J. L. Hills, |
5-5i |
126^ |
|
E. D. Howe, |
5-7i |
1 60-^ |
|
A. D. Perry, |
5-10 |
171 |
|
A. Peters, |
5-9 |
136 |
|
E. B. Rawson, |
5-8i |
149 |
|
H. C. Sattler, |
6-1 |
152 |
|
B. S. Smith, |
5-H |
i43i |
|
A. W. Spaulding, |
5-10 |
156 |
|
F. P. Taylor, |
5-7f |
137 |
|
A. Whittaker, |
5-9 |
170 |
|
H. H. Wilcox, |
5-9 |
154 |
|
Average, |
5-H |
148.3 |
|
-■ - - 1 |
||
|
THE INDEX. |
91 |
|
|
SOPHOMORE CLASS. |
||
|
Names. |
Height. ■ Weight. |
|
|
ft. in. |
lbs. |
|
|
G. D. Allen, |
5-7i |
3ii |
|
F. S. Allen, |
5-81 • |
68i |
|
G. T. Aplin, |
5-6 |
26 |
|
C. E. Beach, |
5-9i |
34i |
|
E. P. Bingham, |
5-6f |
58 |
|
W. H. Bishop, |
5-9i - J |
66 |
|
C. E. Boynton, |
5-5i 1 |
49i |
|
H. S. Brodt, |
5-5f 3 |
3oi |
|
G. Casparian, |
5-6 |
31 |
|
E. S. Chandler, |
5-1 li ^ |
57 |
|
H. E. Chapin, |
5-6 |
[20| |
|
F. E. Chipman, |
5-7i |
[22 |
|
R. A. Cochran, |
5-IO ] |
52^ |
|
J. W. Cooper, |
5-9i ' |
38 |
|
J. A. Cutter, |
5-5i 1 |
ti7i |
|
S. C. Damon, |
5-H |
[79 |
|
C. S. Fish, |
5-8f |
[41 |
|
C. W. Floyd, |
5-6i |
[3ii |
|
D. Goodale, |
5-IO |
t68 |
|
C. D. Hillman, |
5-io| ] |
[63 |
|
S. J. Holmes, |
6-0 |
^45 |
|
J. H. Howard, |
5-6 |
ti5 |
|
G. D. Howe, |
5-5 |
126 |
|
A. Jackson, |
5-ioi |
152^ |
|
F. P. Johnson, |
5-9i |
138 |
|
E. S. Jones, |
5-8 |
125 |
|
F. W. Jones, |
5-8i |
[66i |
|
N. N. Jones, |
5-H |
144 |
|
F. H. Joyner, |
5-II |
[60^ |
|
M. B. Kingman |
5-8i |
[30 |
|
B. A. Kinney, |
5-iof ] |
57i |
|
W. F. Knowles, |
Jr., 5-9 |
^3H |
|
W. A. Morse, |
5-"i |
[40 |
|
H. Myrick, |
5-6 |
t47 |
|
J, B. Paige, |
5-7 |
[46^ |
|
C. B. Perkins, |
5-iof |
140 |
|
D. E. Perkins, |
' 5-7 |
i37i |
|
J. C. Piatt, |
5-IO |
[54i |
|
■ 1 |
|
, |
|||
|
92 |
THE INDEX. |
||
|
C. S. Plumb, |
5-8f |
150 |
|
|
H. A. Putnam, |
5-5i |
157 |
|
|
A. F. Shiverick, |
5-9i |
160 |
|
|
H. F. M. Smith, |
5-ioi |
148 • |
|
|
W. E. Stone, |
5-9i |
i4oi |
|
|
L. R Taft, |
5-6i |
147 |
|
|
A. H. Taylor, |
6-^ |
179* |
|
|
W. H. Thurston, |
5-5i |
134* |
|
|
C. D. Warner, |
5-9i |
177 |
|
|
H. L. Wheeler, |
5-9i |
137* |
|
|
V. L. Wheelock, |
5-8 |
132 |
|
|
J. E. Wilder, |
5-iii |
173 |
|
|
J. S. Williams, |
. 5-8* |
159 |
|
|
F. A. Wilmarth, |
5-7* |
130 |
|
|
J. L, Windsor, |
5-7i |
^36i |
|
|
Average, |
5-H |
M5-5 |
|
|
FRESHMAN CLASS. |
|||
|
Names. |
Height. |
Weight |
|
|
ft. in. |
lbs. |
||
|
S. C. Bagley. |
5-9 |
148 |
|
|
E. A. Bishop, |
5-7i |
150 |
|
|
J. D. H. Chaplin |
5-6i |
126^ |
|
|
F. H. Fletcher, |
5-5i |
129* |
|
|
A, A. Hevia, |
5-7 |
159* |
|
|
S. M. Holman, |
5-II* |
140* |
|
|
W. J. Manton, |
5-1 1 |
■ 163 |
|
|
C. W. Minott, |
5-8i |
152* |
|
|
D. 0. Nourse, |
5-IO* |
156 |
|
|
C. H. Preston, |
5-7* |
128J |
|
|
J, L. Selden, |
5-7i |
125 |
|
|
W. E. Smith, |
5-2* |
99 |
|
|
C. O. Tryon, |
5-9 |
150* |
|
|
H. J. Wheeler, |
5-9 |
^33 |
|
|
Average, |
5-8 |
140. 1 |
|
|
i |
isi
As hand to hand we onward move, 'Mid scenes of sadness and of mirth,
Let it ever be our aim to prove
Our deeds are emblems of our worth.
How soon may we our task complete. Which was beg^un two years ago ;
We each succeeding moment meet An obstacle to overthrow.
So let us strive with all our might, To conquer each opposing wrong,
Inclining always toward the right. And in this keeping firm and strong.
Fond memories of our Freshman year, Of happy hours spent together,
Crovvd thick and fast about us here, Forming ties which naught can sever.
Our numbers one by one grow less As some loved member goes, until,
We feel, while wishing them success, They leave a void which none can fill.
We to our symbol point with pride. Let us keep forever pure our name.
May Eighty-one ne'er have to hide, For deeds of ours, her head in shame.
Why any other motto seek
To help us in our college course?
We work for that, and when we're weak We hold in that a last resource.
And when are gone these short four years.
And into a new life we pass. Though travelling through a vale of tears.
Let our one thouarht be of our class.
Winter Term begins . . . Dec. ii, 1879
Winter Term ends . . . Mar. 11, 1880
Spring Vacation of 2 weeks.
Spring Term begins . . . Mar. 25, 1880
Spring Term ends . . . June 23, 1880
Summer Vacation.
Fall Term begins . . . Aug. 26, 1880
Fall Term ends .... Nov. 25, 1880
Fall Vacation of 2 weeks.
MoLYOKE Mouse.
CITY OF HOLY OK E
This house has been remodeled and, newly famished throaghout in the latest style, and has every modern convenience, is only one block from C. R. R. R- Depot, fronts on three streets, is four stories high, with new passen- ger and baggage elevators, steaMi, gas, and hot a,nd cold water in each of the 100 rooms in the house. P. 0. in rotunda of building, Billiard and Bar Room, and large Livery Stahle connected with the Hotel.
This is the best Hotel in the State for la,rge parties, having a large dining hall SOxJfO feet, and Jf large parlors on the same floor. Also, private dining rooms for small parties.
The traveling public are cordially invited to call and see for themselves.
FREDERICK BUSH. C. P. CHASE.
BUSH & GH/\SE.
Messes. TIFFANY & GO'S various departments of design connected with the different branches of their busi- ness, enable them to produce original and successful drawings for Prizes, Class Cups, Society Badges, Medals, and* other articles.
In their Stationery Department the facilities for designing forms for Com- mencement and other invitations, and executing the work in the most ele- gant manner, are unequaled in this country. Correspondence invited. UNION SQUARE, New Yoek.
DEVLIN & CO..
Broadway, Cor. Warren Street,
NEW YORK.
Our Stock contains at all times the Choicest Variety of
For IVIeri and Boys,
And Piece Goods for Custom Orders.
Itl Variety,
Style, and
CTLeajpness,
IT IS UNEQUALLED.
DEVLIN & CO.
p. O. Box 2256, - - NEW YORK.
Ql§§ii §8€ "tiiif§%
A Good Line of the above with
Cigarettes, Cigarette | Cigar Holders,
PIPES, «fec., &c..
Can be found at - No 7 Phoenix Row.
CHAS. DEUEL.
Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
tt?f if i Stt€
HACKS, CARRYALLS,
Stylish Double and Single Teams,
TO LET AT FAIR PRICES.
Accommodations for Transient Feeding.
Rear of Phoenix Row, ■ AMHERST, MASS.
GEO. M. CHAMBERLAIN, Piop'r.
BOXING GLOVES,
Tights, Shirts, Leotards, Body Dresses, Trunks, Suppor- ters, Hose, Shoes, Dumb-Bel Is, Indian Clubs, La- crosse Bats, Balls, Foot Balls, Foils, Masks, Gloves, S\words, Belts, Foil Blades
ROWING MACHINES. ROWING MACHINES,
Favors for the German, Costume Mottos, Japanese Paper Napkins,
Military and Society Regalia.
And Theatrical G-oods.
Flags and Bannars.
S. p. Leighton & Co., 22 West Street, BOSTON.
T, W. SLOAN,
DEALER IN
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers,
IW Ladies and Gents' Custom Work. „,^ Repairing.
No. 2, Phoenix Row, - AMHERST, MASS.
FROST & ADAMS, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, &c.
33 anil 3S Cornhill, - - BOSTOIX.
Catalogues furnished gratis upon application.
M. J. D. HUTCHINS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in first-class
i M WMWmMi
General Agent for STEINWAY & SONS, CHICKERING & SONS, KRANICH & BACH & FISCHER PIANOS. MASON & HAM- LIN, ESTEY, and TAYLOR & FARLEY ORGANS.
Sheet JiTusic and, Musical Merchandise. Renting Pianos and Organs,
First-class Tuner.
402 Main Street, - - SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Students of Amherst Ag'l College !
CHAELES E. ELLIOT & CO.
TAILORa TAILORS,
CHAMBERS. 892 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
Invite your attention to their selections of Fine Goods for Gentlemen's Wear for the ensuing season, which they offer at the very lowest prices, with a liberal discount for cash payment.
Students favoring them with orders will be called on and measured, on receipt of postal card. |^" Samples sent.
Charles E. Elliot. Robert H. Vinan.
OLIVER D. HUNT,
DEALER IN
COAL AND WOOD,
OFFIGEr-HUNT'S STOVE STORE.
^TMHERST - - MA.SS.
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Mass. Agricultural College.
Friends desiring to assist the college in her efforts at self-support, can do so by ordering from this department
TREES, SHRUBS, SMALL FRUIT
PLANTS, FLOWERS AND BOUQUETS,
FRUITS, Etc.
Address, - - - S. T. MAYNARD.
J. J. VINCENT, D. M. D.,
i Iff'K' X
GRADUATE OF HARVARD DENTAL COLLEGE.
Ether, Nitrons Oxide, and Narcotic Spray administered tvJien desired.
Established 1843.
Prmdicntores et philosopM, Publici homilies et oratores, Curate dentibun vestris.
Palmer's Block, - - - AMHERST, MASS.
WHEN IN BOSTON,
VISIT TPIE
TSON & CO,
449 and 451 Washinglon Street.
The Piano Department of this establishment is now a prominent feature. In the tliree hu-ge halls to hold Ditson & Co.'s Stock, may be seen New and Second-hand Pianos by Steinway, Chickering, Fisher, and all other promi- nent makei-s. Prices range from $50 to $1000. Pianos are let to go any reas- onable distance from Boston ; they are also sold for ca.sh or on the instalment plan, and, from the large number of Uprights, Squares and G-rands always on hand, one is sui-e to select what will suit.
Band and Orcliestral Instruments of all kinds, American and Foreign, al- ways on hand at J. C. HAYNES & CO., (branch of O. Ditson & Co.,) on Court Street, opposite the Court House.
Sheet Music in infinite variety alwaj's on hand, and may be selected from the counter or from the catalogue, furnished on application. All new music is described in Tlie Musical Record, a weekly paper, [?2.G0 per year,] which contains the most useful and interesting musical reading, and six pages per number of carefully selected music.
New Music Books for 1879-80 are : The Voice of TVorsTiip. ($9.00 per dozen,) by L. U Emerson, fur singing classes and choirs. Also, The Tem- ple, ($9.00 per dozen,) by W. O. Perkins, for the same purpose. The Gospel of Joy, (3.5 cents,) is a beautiful book of Gospel Songs, by Pv,ev. S. Almon- Temperance Jewels, is a Temperance Song Book of high charactei". John- son's New Method of Thorough Bass, ($1.00). These and many hundreds of other books may be seen by music loving visitors, who are cordially invited to call, examine, and, if pleased, to purchase.
o. a. coxjoH,
DEALER IN
Choice Cigars, Tobaccos,
Fruits of all t^inds in their season.
Lamps and Lamp Goods,
*' Pratt's Astral,"
" Pratt's Radiant,"
And Common Oil.
Cans left in the Reading Room will be called for, filled and returned
the same day.
I»" VISIT .«»■
HAYNES & CO.,
Springfield, _ - _ Mass.,
Lately removed to the large, light and elegant store, recently occu- pied by McKnight & Co. , Without Dispute the best Cloth- ing Store in Western Massachusetts. Our
B,©aiy-Hai© iltlMip
(Made by ourselves) is unequalled.
oxjiJ, custom: OAiiM:E]>fTs
Are unsurpassed in style, and in every Department you will find the bes at reasonable prices.
HAYNES & CO. MARSH & YOUNG
Book Gases, Blacking Cases, Desks, Curtains,
PICTURE FRAMES, CORD, &c., Constantly on hand at low prices.
Pleasant Street, - - AMHERST, MASS.
J. M. WATTE & SON,
HATTERS. HATTERS.
And Dealers in
HATS, CAPS, FMS, I FURNISHINCi GOODS,
Where mny be found the largest assortment in town, of the latest and most desirable styles. Discounts made to Clubs, and on all large sales.
Our motto is — "The Best." Students, please call and examine before pur- chasing elsewhere. Siga of the GOLDEN HAT.
No. 5 Phoenix Eow, - AMHERST, MASS.
J. L. LOVBLL & CO.,
COLLEGE
lififillfllli,
Particular aUejition givejz to Class Photographs and illustrating College Pahlications.
Ooi-responcleiice Solicited.
JVTkin ;^tfeet ©ii|ii|^ ^oom^^,
FEANK P. WOOD, Proprietor.
Meals at all hours of the day and evening.
Oysters, Ice Cream and Cakes served to order-
Special attention given to eateriiiy for Class and Society Suppers.
LAMPS! LAMPS!
OF ALL KINDS.
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Cigarettes, Tobaccos, &c.
Palmer's Block, - AMHERST, MASS.
THE AMERICAN ART REVIEW.— K Journal devoted to
the Practice, Theory, History and ArchEeology of Art. Managing Editor, S. R. KoEHLER. Associate Editors, Wm. C. Prime, LL D., New York ; Chas. C. Perkins, A. M., Boston. This new monthly magazine will embrace the art of our own time as well as the past, and will give special attention to the history and archaeology of art in America. The illustrations will consist of first-class etchings, engravings, wood- cuts, etc., but its especial feature will be a series of Original I'ainter-Etchings Tjy Avioican ArtifiU. Besides these American etchings, each number will contain etchings by celebrated European artists, such as William Unger, Leopold Flameng, P. Rajon, etc. The " Review " will be equal in quality to the best European publi- cations of a similar nature and will be the only true representative American Art Magazine. Each monthly part will contain three full-page plates and forty pages of letter-press ; size 9J4 x 13J4- Price, $ia.00 a year, delivered by carrier or by mail. The list of contributors contains the names of the best known artists and writers in America.
RAMBAUD'S POPULAR HISTORY OF RUSSIA.—
From the earliest times to 1880. This work is offered to the public as an appropriate companion to Guizot's Popular History of Prance. The immense popularity of Guizot's France is a proof of the fact that the best class of historical works, pro- duced in the highest style of art, are fully appreciated by American book-buyers, and encourages the publishers to add to the series Rambaud's great work, which has won the unanimous approval of the press in this and all European countries, and has been crowned by the French Academy. A work thus honored by the high- est literary authority in. the world may safely be accepted by the American public as one which will be acknowledged as the Standard History of Russia. No good His- tory of Russia exists in our language. The present work is offered as the only trustworthy and complete History of Russia, in the English Language Three vols., royal octavo. Price per vol., $5.50 ; shieep, SO. 50 ; half calf, $7.50.
Published by Esles & Lauriat, - Boston.
301 Washington Street, opposite Old South.
Agents ^A^anted. for the above.
AMHERST HOUSE
JjiVerz/ and Sale Stable,
Omnibuses, Hacks, Double and Single Teams,
TO LET AT REASONABLE RATES.
Office at Si able, rear of Amherst House.
Park & Tilford's Imported Cigars,
Cigarettes of the Popular Brands, S molding Tobacco, &c.,
FOR SALE AT
SenT'y ^dknis' ©fug ^tofe,
No. 1, PHOENIX ROW,
J'. F. FJSRirZJVS,
ign ao!
PAPER HANGING AND GRAINING, White Lead, Oil, l/arnish, H/fixed Paint, Kalsomine and Glass.
Shop, basement of building occupied by A. F. Cowles & Co. lO 1-2 Phoenix Row^,
.i^mlierst, . . _ . ]VIass.
Hampshire Steam Dye House,
State Street, Northampton.
Gentlemen's Clothes Gleaned and Colored at the Lowest Prices.
Coat, Pants and Vest Colored and Pressed at .... $2.00
Cleaned and Pressed, 1. 50
Coat and Vest Colored, 1.50
Pants Colored, ........... .75
Smgle Vest Colored, . . • .35
Ladies' Clothes Colored, wliole snit, 1.25
Ladies' Shawls all Colored and Pressed in tlio best style, at 1.25
J^" All worls done neatly and promptly. „SI
CHOICE CIGARS, TOBACCO, «&c.
MERRITT CLARK & CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND DEALERS IN
MEN'S, YOUTHS' i CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS.
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
MERRITT CLARK. ORMAN S. CLARK.
HATTERS # FURRIERS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
liie Afflfirican, Enilisli aM FreBcli Hats, Uailirellas, &g.
Adapted for Gents, Ladies, and Children.
Their Dress Furs, for Ladies, Gents, and Children, embrace all the most de- sirable kinds in fashionable use. They make a specially of manufac- turing to order articles to meet the wants of patrons.
D. P. ILSEY & CO.,
385 Washington Street (opp. Franklin), BOSTON.
ELMER D. HOWE
Will have on hand, during the Winter Term, a full supply of
RECORD BOOKS, STATIONERY,
AT LOWEST PRICES. Cfill ana see. v^t ISTo. O TV. O.
ittl#
G. 11. BOWKER, : : ! : ; Proprietor,
Holyoke, ]Vtass.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS.
Adjoining the New Opera House, and contains one hundred rooms, with
two large Halls for Dancing, Private Dining Rooms for Sleigh
Parties, Class Suppers. &c., &c. Also,
^T ONE OF THE FINEST BILLIARD HALLS IN THE STATE.
A good Livery and Boarding Stable connected with the House.
I'toje l*4.f.
xicnftnxu.
^lUlk^XB% glESS,
The Massachusetts Agricultural College has been in successful operation since 1867. The students reside on the College Farm, which is beautifully situated in the town of Amherst, about three miles from the Connecticut river, and contains nearly four hundred acres.
The course of study and training continues four years, special atten- tion being given to Agriculture, Horticulture, Veterinary Medicine, Chemistry, Botany, and Civil Engineering.
Graduates receive the Degree of Bachelor of Science from the College, the Diploma bearing the signature of the Governor of the State, and those wlio desire it may also take a corresponding diploma from the Boston University. The expenses are moderate, and the education thorough and practical.
For a copy of the Slxteentli Annual Rrqwrt, containing scientific pa- pers of interest, and full parUculars cencerning the Institution, address
Prop. STOCKBRIDGE.
I
•J863
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UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS LIBRARY
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