'80.

Rev. F. W. Hamilton, of Pawtucket, Rhode Island, entitled, "The Church and Secular Life."

'83. The Rev. J. P. Eastman is pastor of the Universalist parish at North Bloomfield, New York.

'88. Robert C. Brown, superintendent of electrical power of the Montreal Street Railway Company, was on the Hill Thanksgiving Day, on his way to New York City.

'88. The Rev. Thomas O. Marvin, with Mrs. Marvin, sailed from New York on Monday, November 24, for Florida, where Mr. Marvin has charge of a small chapel for the winter. Mr. Marvin has received a unanimous call to the parish at Albany, New York.

'88. In the Boston Globe of November 30 appears a lengthy and able communication from Samuel W. Mendum, who has been somewhat prominent in political matters by reason of his position as secretary of the Question Club. In

the letter referred to Mr. Mendum utters a protest against what he considers the unjust attacks of protectionists upon our college professors who see fit to espouse the doctrine of free trade.

'89. Dr. Elmond A. Burnham, for some years in the Massachusetts General Hospital, has opened an office at the corner of Massachusetts Avenue and Newbury Street.

'92. The Rev. R. E. Connor has resigned. as pastor of the Universalist church at Gardner, Massachusetts, the resignation to take effect January 1.

'92. F. E. Kimball has become a partner in the large wholesale grocery house of Spaulding, Kimball & Co., at Burlington, Vermont.

'93. The Rev. Leslie Moore read a paper of much merit at the recent meeting of the New Hampshire Sunday-School Association.

'94. E. O. Cropley is still studying music in Germany, and receives much commendation from prominent German and American teachers.

As the number of alumni increases, the task of keeping an up-to-date directory of the whole body grows more and more difficult, and it becomes necessary that we should have the co-operation of every individual to keep the list even approximately correct. During the past few years, through removals and other changes, the correct addresses of many of our graduates have not been obtained. Many names upon the list to-day are marked "unknown." This is clearly a condition of affairs which should not exist. The college should be in actual touch with every graduate on its roll, and each one should feel interest enough in his alma mater to inform those who have the matter in.

charge, of changes in location, changes in business, or any other important events in his career. In the interests both of the college themselves, we desire to make the alumni direcand its present institutions and of the alumni tory as full and correct as possible, and in order to do this, we publish below the names of a few whose whereabouts are unknown to us. Will any one kindly volunteer information concerning them, or any other graduate of Tufts ?

Jacob Emery, '67; F. B. Cornell, '69; H. B. Guilbert, 72; G. L. Fernald, 73; Hermon G. Davis, '74; Rev. G. M. D. Barnes, '77, formerly of Texas City, Illinois; F. A. Spooner, 77; W. W. Campbell, 78; Adelbert F. Whitcomb, '78; Joseph M. Greene, '79, formerly at 337 Tremont Street, Boston; F. J. Bartlett, '80; G. A. Gardner, '80; C. G. Gerould, '82; Dwight Griswold, '85, formerly

at Merced, California, and E. L. Gerrish, '87.

The class of '95 has elected Hearn, of Boston, its class photographer.

Instructor Whittemore made a flying visit to friends in Philadelphia and New York last week.

The Christmas recess begins Wednesday, December 20, and ends January 3.

H. C. Whitaker, '96, has been elected captain of the foot-ball team for the next

season.

A very small number of students remained on the Hill during the recent recess.

Whitman, '98, who has been very sick with typhoid fever at the Somerville hospital, is improving.

Hereafter no pianos can be played in the halls before eleven A.M., nor after nine P.M., by order of the president.

The class of '96 has decided not to give a Junior Promenade this year. What will take its place has not yet been decided by the class.

A petition has been started among the students for an improvement in the bath arrangements in the west side of West Hall.

Tufts students have always patronized Noyes Brothers, of Boston. Our advertising pages will show them new reasons for continuing to do so.

The young ladies of the college were obliged to postpone their reception and hop until Friday, December 7, owing to Mrs. Marshall's serious illness.

The class of '97 has voted to publish a short history of Tufts college next year, in the place of the regular college annual. This history will include sketches of the lives of many of the most noted graduates of the college, and will contain a large number of illustrations. While the famous college annual is of necessity a book of present value only, it is believed that this history will increase in value from year to year, not only to undergraduates but to all of Tufts's sons, wherever they may be.

The Freshmen and Sophomores had a lively skirmish after the class foot-ball game, which was very much enjoyed by the faculty, upper classmen, and visiting friends, on account of the ludicrousness of the scene. The Freshmen were advancing in a well-formed wedge up through the green, back of Barnum Museum, when they met the Sophomores formed in three crowds for attack. When the two classes were about to meet, the '98 men were thrown into confusion by a violent assault from three sides. There ensued a friendly hand-to-hand combat; and while the '97 men were searching for the flags, which they expected to find in a neat little bundle, one of the Freshmen escaped and found his way to East Hall with a few of the flags, at least, hidden in his clothes, and it announced that '98 had won the flag

was

rush.

C. L. Ricketts, '95, and C. N. Barney, '95, viewed the Springfield game from the Yale side. Mr. Barney went from Springfield to New York, where he, with Instructor Whittemore, H. C. Folsom, '95, and H. B. Fobes, '95, attended the Forty-eighth Annual Convention of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity, held at Hotel Savoy.

A new college pin has been gotten out. Like the old one, it is pennant shape, but is more elaborate and really elaborate and really a great improvement over the other. the other. Another novelty which has been introduced lately is a pin-cushion made in the shape of a foot ball. The cushions are made up in the college colors and are useful as well as pretty ornaments.

Foot

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, the Tufts eleven played on the home grounds with Boston University, the last game of the season. The contest was very one-sided, although the home team did not score as frequently as it might. The best work for Tufts was done by the backs, while Clarkson and Blanchard did good work for the University team. In the first half Tufts scored two touchdowns and one goal, and in the second half two touchdowns and no goal. The line-up follows:

Tufts: Davis, 1. e.; Nash, 1. t.; Russell, 1. g.; Clark, c.; Healey, r. g.; Simpson, r. t.; Weeks, r. t.; Whitaker, r. e.; Frew, q. b.; Smith, 1. h. b.; Craig, r. h. b.; Haws, f. b.

Boston University:- Thayer, r. e.; Sanborn, r. t.; Washburn, r. g.j Myers, C.; Harrison, 1. g.; Dresser, 1. t.; Sears, 1. e.; Clarkson, q. b.; Blanchard, r. h. b.; Braman, 1. h. b.; Morton, f. b.

Score Tufts, 18; B. U., o. Touchdowns Haws, Weeks, Smith (2). Goal from touchdown Haws. Umpire - Lane, of Tufts. Referee Hoag, of Boston University. Time- 35 minutes.

200. Linesman Sanford, of Tufts.

Atten

The annual Freshman-Sophomore foot-ball game, which was played Tuesday afternoon, November 27, proved a great surprise to the students. From a foot-ball standpoint, the game was not a brilliant exhibition, although the determination with which the whole Freshman eleven played is worthy of commendation.

Ninety-seven, whose team, comprises a large share of the players in the college eleven, should certainly have scored more than six points on her far weaker opponent. The Sophomores, feeling practically sure of the victory, failed to enter the game with the same dash and spirit that characterized the playing of

the Freshmen.

Ball.

from which Knowlton failed to kick a goal. During the first half, on a slightly questionable decision of the referee, Gilman made a safety.

The game itself was devoid of any special features. Throughout, the playing was slow and lifeless, especially in the case of the Sophomores. Nevertheless, to the students who had gathered to witness the game, it proved not wholly uninteresting.

Knowlton opened the game by kicking off for '97. Haws caught the ball and advanced it ten yards; '98 was unable to gain more and Haws punted. By slow, short rushes '97 advanced the ball into the territory of the Freshmen, and in just five minutes from the time of the opening play, Nash crossed the line for a touchdown. Haws No goal was kicked. kicked off for '98, and Knowlton secured the ball within '97's ten-yard line. From here it was carried down the field until Robinson fumbled. Gilman secured the ball, but being tackled by Davis touched it down behind his own goal, thus scoring a safety.

For the remainder of the first half and the

whole of the second the ball was chiefly in the territory of the Freshmen, but no further scoring was done. During the last minute of the game Butterfield was pushed over the line, but the referee refused to allow the touchdown. The summary :

- Davis. 1. e.; Nash. 1. t.; Russell, 1. g.; Clark, c.; Healey, r. g.; Weeks, r. t.; Crowley, Hewitt, r. e.; Frew, q. b.; Robinson, Butterfield, r. b.; Mitchell, Rowbotham, 1. b.; Knowlton, f. b.

- Maddocks, Allen, r. e.; Cole, r. t.; Wills, r. g.; Cousens, c.; Daniels, 1. g.; Goodwin, l. t.; Bates, Clark, 1. e.; Bates, Harwood, q. b.; Smith, r. b.; Gilman, Clark, 1. b.; Haws, f. b.

Score Touchdowns Nash. One safety by Gilman. Referee Frank, '95; Umpire Whitaker,