can A son Local News. The game with Exeter, June 5, was was born to Instructor and Mrs. celled on account of rain. Leo R. Lewis on Wednesday, June 19. The TUFTONIAN extends its congratulations to the By vote of the Faculty the Senior vacation happy parents. of Class-day week is abolished. The Miner fellowship in biology has been The baseball team had a group picture taken awarded to Frederick Dayton Lambert, '94, on the steps of Barnum Museum, June 10. and the Olmstead fellowship to Guy Monroe The “Reserves” visited Dean Academy Winslow, '95. June 1, and met defeat by a score of 10 to 9. Instructor Charles St. Clair Wade is spendMiss Dolbear gave an informal reception ating the vacation in France, in studying the her home on Professors' Row Friday evening, French language. He sailed some time before June 7 college closed. O. F. Lewis sailed for Europe Saturday, The Barnum Museum received a very valJune 22. He will spend the summer studying uable and strong addition to its collection on in Paris. Class-day. The class of '96 presented it with a codfishus odiferus. Tufts had no game June 8. Efforts to obtain a game with Newton A. A. and Somer- Walker, D. S., '97; Pierce, '96; Lane, ville Reds failed. Potter, '98; Hall, '96; and Merrill, '96, At a meeting of the baseball team June 18, University Law School, at Young's Hotel. recently played at the banquet of the Boston E. F. Corridan, '96, was elected baseball captain for next season. The press representatives on the Hill next year will probably be O. H. Smith, '96, Herald, The Kappa chapter of Zeta Psi enjoyed an and Associated Press; A. K. Lane, Globe; R. evening's ride to Lexington, June 7. A sup K. Marvin, '96, Journal, and W. H. Belcher, per was on the program. '96, Standard. The Kappa charge of Theta Delta Chi vis President Capen, Rev. Dr. Rugg, and ited Harvard, June 7, and defeated the Iota Messrs. W. H. Sherman and Thomas H. charge 13 to 12 at baseball. Armstrong have been appointed the committee P. A. Austin, formerly of '96, now attending from the trustees to have charge of the Brom field-Pearson School. the New York Dental College, spent the week of Class-day with friends on the Hill. The ushers on Class-day were Pindar, '96, A proposition has been considered by the Holbrook, '96, Green, '97, Hill, '97, Davis, '97, trustees to provide for a professor of music. and Sanford, '97. The ushers for CommenceThe matter was referred to a committee. ment Day and the baccalaureate sermon were Jordan, '96, Hayward, '96, Belcher, '96, Hill, On Class-day the engagement was announced '97, Green, '97, and Williams, '97. of Joseph Henry Saunders, '95, of Everett, and Miss Carrie Hunter Sibley, '97, of Spencer. At a recent meeting of the class of '98 it was voted to do absolutely no hazing, next For various reasons some of the inter-fra- year, as a class. Another motion, that the ternity games had to be cancelled. The first class adopt a class cane, was also carried. place lies between Zeta Psi and Delta Upsilon. Sweet, Cole, and Cousens were appointed as a committee on canes. Samples have been proThe advisory committee, at its last meeting cured from several firms, and if the plans of of the year, approved the election of D. F. Dil- the committee are carried out the canes will lon, '96, as baseball manager for the coming appear on the Hill at the beginning of next year, year. A One of the last acts of the late Dr. A. A. The following elections and appointments Miner was to transfer the sum of $1,800, which have been made for the ensuing year : Walter he held as trustee of Wendell Phillips Memo- Channing, M.D., professor of mental diseases ; rial Fund, to the trustees, to found a Wendell Frederick L. Jack, M.D., professor of otology ; Phillips memorial scholarship in oratory. Thomas M. Durell, M.D., professor of legal At a recent meeting of the Reading-Room medicine ; Charles St. C. Wade, A.M., instrucAssociation it was voted to petition the trus tor in French; Frank G. Wren, instructor in mathematics. tees for $200, to be taken from the assessment of $10 a student, which is to be levied next year for student purposes, mainly in the interests The annual business meeting of the Glee of athletics. and Mandolin Clubs was held Monday, June 10, in Ballou Hall. The officers elected were: Professor David L. Maulsby, of the depart- W. H. Belcher, '96, president; F. L. Peirce, ment of literature, had a communication some '98, vice-president; C. B. Green, '97, secretime ago asking if he would consider an offer tary ; G. C. Pierce, '96, manager ; A. K. of the presidency of Clinton Liberal Institute, Lane, leader of Glee Club; A. E. Shipman, Fort Plain, New York. The professor is '97, leader of Mandolin Club; A. L. Bailey, satisfied to remain at Tufts. special, G. E. Daniels, '98, and F. P. BarThe library has recently received a valuable ker, '98, auditors, and M. H. Merrill, '96, gift of books from the library of the late member of musical committee. It was voted Richard Frothingham, donated by his son, to organize a banjo club, but no leader was Thomas G. Frothingham. Richard Frothing elected. ham was one of the first trustees of the college and the author of many historical and biograph At the annual meeting of the Mathetican ical works. Society, the following officers were elected : president, R. K. Marvin, '96; vice-president, The Prohibition Club met, May 16, and E. D. Sabine, ’96; secretary, E. B. Stevens, elected officers : president, M. C. Ward; vice- '96, and treasurer, A. B. Start, '97. It is inpresident, D. A. Ball; secretary, Olive J. tended by the members of the society to revive Amies; treasurer, G. L. Thompson. The the Mathetican next year by taking in several club now numbers eighteen members. Mr. prominent society and non-society men and by Ward is to attend the convention of the engaging lecturers to appear under the auspices National I. C. P. A., Cleveland, Ohio, July 2, 3, of the Mathetican. This society will also be 4, as delegate from the Massachusetts college the means of developing the orators to represent clubs. Tufts in the intercollegiate debates, and it is The regular meeting of the Tufts College consequently expected that the former interest Athletic Association was held in Ballou Hall , in the Mathetican will return. Tuesday, June 4. D. F. Dillon, '96, was elected baseball manager, and C. B. Green, '97, The class of '95, at a meeting held June 10, assistant manager. H. W. Holbrook, '96, C. voted to form a permanent class organization, A. Browning, '97, and W. S. Parks, '97, were and elected the following officers : president, elected as undergraduate members of the advi- H. P. Frank; vice-president, C. L. Ricketts; sory committee. The following amendment secretary and treasurer, J. F. Sheldon. The was added to the Constitution, regarding the organization begins its career with $50 in the duties of the advisory committee : “ It shall treasury. The managers of the “'95 Song direct the collection and expenditure of all Book” made a report at the same meeting. The a monies, and the managers shall be personally class then voted to establish a '95 library fund. responsible for all expenditures not sanctioned Twenty-five dollars in money, one hundred and by the advisory committee.” An amendment twenty-five song-books, and all the plates are to the effect that the managers of the football to be given to the library, and the money reand baseball teams be two of the undergraduate ceived by the sale is to be used in the purchase members of the advisory committee failed to of new books for the library. Each member go through, in the class is also allowed five song-books. The baseball team closed what promised to made some time ago was credited to him. be a brilliant season with a poor exhibition of Some of the results are, weight, 171 pounds; baseball on the home field, Thursday, June 13. lung capacity, 280 cubic inches ; strength of Holy Cross was the opposing team, and won back, 7324 pounds; strength of legs, 1,254 easily, by a score of 12 to o. The return pounds; number of dips, 50; number of pulls, game, which was scheduled for June 15, was 29; total strength, 354,772 pounds. cancelled by Manager J. H. Saunders. It will doubtless be of interest to know At a meeting of the directors of the Tur whither the '95 men will hie themselves during TONIAN Publishing Association, June 18, the plans and estimates of the editor and business the next year. Averell, Barney, Craig, Folsom, manager of the TUFtonian for the publication Godfrey, E. P. Clarke, and Smith will follow the of a weekly and a monthly were heard and dis- pursuit of teaching. Barney will be at the Rut land Classical Institute, Rutland, Vermont; cussed. It was unanimously voted to authorize the editorial board to carry out the pro- Folsom, at Westbrook Seminary ; E. P. Clarke, Craig, at Cascadilla School, Ithaca, New York; posed plans. The scheme provides for a at the National College for Deaf Mutes, weekly eight-page news-sheet, and a monthly Washington, District of Columbia . C. D. literary journal, similar, for the present at least, Clark will study at Clark will study at the Empire Theatre to the present TUFTONIAN in size and form. The change will be put into effect at the Dramatic School, New York City; Chess more, at the University of Vermont Medical beginning of the next college year. College ; Frank, at Harvard Law School. Henry R. Nash, '97, variously styled as “ The Saunders will also study medicine. Dunham Tufts Strong Man,” and “ The College Hill will enter upon journalistic work, and Fobes, Samson,” at a physical examination held June Ricketts, Sheldon, and Lynde will take up II in the “Gym.,” established a new strength a business career. Some faces will be seen record far above his old one, and exceeding on the Hill next year: Eaton, at the Divinity Harvard's by over 440 pounds. As the com- School; Winslow, who will continue work in petition arranged for between representatives of biology, and Larrabee. George, Page, Johnthe different colleges did not come to pass, Nash ston, and Ireland will take up engineering. tried alone, to establish a new record. But The Divinity School men will all occupy pulfor an accident to the apparatus, the mark pits next year : Blair, at Hinsdale, New Hampreached would surely have been surpassed. In shire; Cardall, in Michigan; Cobb, at East the leg test Nash gave a mighty heave, and the Montpelier, Vermont; Smith, at Annisquam; handle of the machine, a piece of solid white Tilling hast, at Providence, Rhode Island; oak, was snapped like a pipe-stem. The mark Wells, at Felchville, Vermont; Butler, at could not be ascertained, and an inferior lift Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. TUFTS, '97, 22. TUFTS, '98, 9. Runs made by Crowley (3), Hewitt (5), Williams (3), Butterfield (3), Richardson (2), Hill (2), Ray (2) On Tuesday, June 4, the annual Freshman Russell, Parks, Cole (2), Richardson (2), Smith, PatSophomore baseball game took place on the new terson (2), Christian, Bates. Earned runs : '97, 10; field. The Freshman team was a disappoint- 98, 2. Two-base hits : Russell (2), Hewitt. Stolen bases : Crowley, Hewitt (3), Williams, Hill, Parks, Harment to many; in spite of excellent material in wood (3), Patterson (2), Cole (3), Christian, Smith (5). the class of '98, the team which represented First base on balls : Richardson, Hill, Ray (2), Parks, her made but a poor showing ; '97 led through- Harwood (2), Cole, Bates, Christian (2), Walker (2.) out the game. Struck out : Crowley, Hewitt, Richardson, Russell, Harwood, Patterson (2), Bates (3) Arnold (4), Walker. Innings . 5 Hit by pitched ball : Hewitt. Passed balls : PatterTufts, '97 son (2). Time of game : 2 hours, 30 minutes. Umpire : Tufts, '98 4 9 Johnston, Tufts. Attendance : 200. I 2 3 8 1 4 9 0-22 ооо ܗ ܒ ܘ I 4 8 4 I : THE TUFTONIAN. VOLUME XXI. INDEX TO TITLES. 36 After the Storm (Poetry). R. K. Marvin, '96. 17 11, 24, 25, 39, 40, 53, 54, 67, 68, 81, 82, 95, 96, 178, 179, 193, 194. 188 . 222 48 . Entering Class, The. H. C. Folsom, '95 7, 8, 21, 22, 37, 38, 51, 52, 64, 65, 79, 93, 94, 108, 135, 136, 149, 150, 161, 175, 176, 191, 192 223 27, 41, 42 14 14 166 83 174 '95 Baccalaureate Sermon. President E. H. Capen,'60, 216 168, 180, 181, 195, 196, 209, 210 46 147 . II2 . . Cause of War between Japan and China. Konosuke 5 213 72 215 213 132 86, 116, 142 134 148 35 A. E. Bartlett, '97 J. D. Tillinghast, '95. 162, 176. 75 173 Lecture, Mr. Skinner's. H. C. Folsom, '95 190 181 12, 13, 26, 27, 40, 41, 54, 55, 56, 68, 69, 70, 153, 154, 165, 166, 179, 180, 194, 195. 12, 13, 26, 27, 40, 41, 54, 55, 56, 68, 69, 70, 153, 165, 166, 179, 180, 194, 195. J. A. Cousens, '98 207, 208, 209 146 J. F. Ryan, '96 23, 24, 39, 53, 67, 80, 81 C. S. Gilman, '96 162, 163, 86 16 49 Editorials. C. N. Barney, '95. . 1, 2, 3, 15, 16, 29, 30, 43, 44, 57, 58, 71, 72, 85, 184. 113, 114, 115, 116, 127, 128 137 221 158 222 . Phi Beta Kappa. 0. H. Smith, '96 ... 34 O. H. Smith, '96. . 133 17 30 203 92 Sunset Hour, The (Poetry). May Wilson, '98, 174 , 214 84 156 . 188 . . 20 - Craig, E. C., '95 — continued. Cross, FLORENCE L., '97. Anon. 46 86 132 188 158 188 147 72, 85, 86, 99, 100, 141, 142, 155, 156, 169, 170, 183, 184. 28, 84, 98 35 47 49 169 214 BELCHER, W. H., '96. 207, 208, 209 CAPEN, S. P., '98. 174 216 105 207, 208, 209 14 34 48 GILMAN, C. S., '96. HAYWARD, D. B., Sp. HODGE, Miss E. L., '97. 64 50 69, 70, 82, 83, 97, 111, 112, 125, 126, 138, 139, KINGSLEY, PROFESSOR i. S. |