University at Buffalo - Buffalonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1900 volume:

inioilliuininiu ininirriniuiniui LIBRARY OF :Tw YM ...iv-.. .914 ,x .,,- .,A, No. .... il? vii? HW MW.. W.. xv.-x!f,,xO1 nw.. W H xll HW H W ..W..N'1.. WH W.. xv ..W..W.. W H WNW HW.. W.. WU WU W ..x01Hx!1 - wuxllu xv .. W.. W .. W W W l RI A Cx5z'wzz'c!e OF YH HAPPENINGS AT YH LTNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO DURING Ye SESSION OF 1899-'OO. CON'IPII,ED BY YF IRIS BOAUQD, AN INCORPORATED BODY REPRESENTATIVE OF YE STUDENTS VOLUME THREE THE IRI Published by THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Nr NJ I , Q A Vimf' ".--2:-7' 9 xmxqiv-n 27 D mg" ebb -p --3,5 uw MCM COPYRIGHT Y STUDENTS OF UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1900 9 CAXTON Buic.. B U F FALO N .YA To MATTHEW D. MANN, A. M., M. D., Dean gf flee Depzzrfmenf Q' Medicine,- VVILLIS G. GREGORY, M. D., Ph. G., Dean ayfflze Depzzrf- men! QF Pf9dV7l7dC,j',' ADELBERT MDOT, ESQ, Dean gf the Depczrlment zy'Lzzfw,- WILLIAM C. BARRETT, D. D. S., M. D., Dean rf the Depfzrfmenf qfDe11fisfryg THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFULLY I DEDICATED. Hfknowledgmenff The members of THE IRIS B OARD desire to express their gratitude to those who have in any Way assisted in compiling this volume, and to the members of the faculty who have by their gener- ous patronage contributed to its success. Especially do they Wish to thank Dr. A. L. Benedicf, for valuable aid in reviewing this volume. X ,fxx nfoefmfg Look vvufb compassion on our errors nd ifour virlimes pleasure bring A , Our efbrk have nor been in vain. The ris Board P253 0 Qi Q93 T HAS been the object ofthe present board not only to 1 . , . , 'Q X . . . . . . . 721 MFKLT f , 91 l 4 -.ye ""YfH.-Lit - " f,2'.i?" -...pa-L E29 " - ,A Q-ix maintain and it possible raise the high standard of previous volumes, but also the unceasing determina- tion to establish systematic business principles, and in every way possible to remove the obstacles which so handicapped previous boards, and which confronted the present management in the earlier part of its work. ,MQ - h'u,gi' ofa feeling of unity of purpose among the members of it a r The lirst step toward such end was the stimulation the board. A permanent set of By-Laws was formulated xx hich govern in every conceivable way even the details connected with the publishing of an up-to-date college 3 ear book. yn., . M r, ff l pl V ' , J .fl 'r - They prescribe that the various classes shall elect their respective represen- tatives within one week after the business of the Q 'T 'Q' retiring board has been wound up. It shall be the duty of the senior representa- tives of their respective Ze 0' 'G Q .W T, 0 gf N 9 H l . 'll 'W tt X 'qi lit ' it .I :lj i ,X ',1 r iii ll Aff, r T Xp? I i li' 51 fl X 'lf vi I 1 il l , ,lf L fy ll , L 11" 1 Y u p , .ji ,i Ml! Ji, f ft IW f ffl' 1-41, f ff 'll l f f f i 71 ff f i Nfl f' , f f T ii i T yu, f 1 l wi' I I' 4 l 'li -X 'rgtllii l lla i A 1' llllll ,, :I f ' A' a, , W I . , , - X 'iiil ' I ' , 37 llmii ' fl ' g I lf' f :, ,,.,- '- f N N- If departments to notify the fresh- ' , 1- i, man classes within three weeks i i . . D -'k after opening ofthe following term that 24, , i-Q: ll ' ,, -M-".WW,, they shall elect their representatiVGS to 4 vii! , L' the annual board. i L , ' , So far as practicable the four important offices ' ' 7g vimllanf shall be divided among the four departments, and ,l If ' Q ,, -y - - at N- shall rotate in the order of the already established 'Q 4 My fy ' X precedent. These ofhces are to be elected by the I "" 1' q members ofthe board. , i S, gf It shall be the duty of the retiring president to call a Q meeting of the newly elected class representatives within All the week of their election, at which time they shall decide upon the Editor-in-Chief, President and Business Manager of their board. This gives the men in whom is vested the bulk of the responsibility, and on whom depends largely the success ofthe volume, an opportunity of compiling material and outlin- ing the work during the summer vacation while the mind is comparatively free from studies. Steps were also taken to establish an "Iris Library," to which shall be added each year two copies of the Iris and as many annuals of sister colleges as the condition of the Treasury permits. This library to be at the disposal ofthe student body. After some considerable deliberation it was decided to crown our efforts by having the board incorporated. The representatives of the Law Department drew up the necessary articles, and attended to the various business connected with such a step. Not only do the articles govern the publishing of this book, but also provide for the publication ofa university periodical, which, it is the ardent hope of the present board will soon be a pleasing reality, and thus stimulate university spirit, boom athletics and knit still more closely inter-depart- ment feeling. The Board trusts that the change in the arrangement of several departments of this volume will meet with the hearty approval of its readers. Board of ditors vb" 1 BURT HIBBARD, Presficlevzi Qf Iris Board, Medica! Depczaflmefzt, 1900. 2 I. LEUMAN M. WALTGH, EzZ17fo1'-in-C'bz'qf'qf'Iris Borzml, V Denial Dejnzwlmezzi, 1900. 3 RAY MCCOMBS, Edilor 0fA1'z', Dfjmrlmezzl qf f7r?7ZfI'Sflj', 1901. 4 BEATRICE A. TODD, Edz'!01'-irz-Chzkyf 0fD6par!nzwz! y'11k0'z'ci11e, 1900. 5 HOWARD E. LAME, ENlil'f01'-ill-Chlydff of Deflarluzezzl of PhGl'Il1l1t1l", 1900. 6 XIVILLIAM H. XVALKER, Ediloz'-1'11-Chz'Lj'0fDepzzrllzzrui 0fLaru', 1900. 7 NICHOLAS C. POYVERS, Edz'!0r-izz-CfziefofDrjmriuzwzf 0fDe11!isl1j1", 1900 1 A Q X V4 J ,A V .l .Qilrtrmz cffsfffmf, Ca. i:bF1fAio'1v.k ' -1. 3 1 f -, wh, A! , GM L Lv .-'M '21 1, 'K ' 7533 KF Wi.:Q,Q9' - :wif kg ! S2 ,Q 'A A Q .f xg, .C V 32421519 , 'Fig ' - E Business Managers and Associate Editors .29 1 WILLIS B. FITCH, B'ZLS'l7Z6SS .Z1ifU1L66g67', and Assacialejfom Plzaffnzacy Class of 1900. 2 VVM. S. ROOT, Sec1'ala7'y, and Associaleffavlz Law Class 0f1901. 8 B. J. BIXBYX Tvwasurer, and Assoriale j9'011z Bled-iral Class of l90j'. 4 A. M. WILBOR, Ass0cialejG'0m Denial Class of 1902. 5 FRANK C. ALDERMAN f15S0l'Z'!ZfEj9'0l7Z Law Class Q' 1900. U 6 W. T. GETMAN, Ass0rz'alaj3'0m flfedifal Class of 1901. 7 W. F. FRASCH, ,-1ss0f1'az'ej7'om Jfediral Class 0f1902. 8 P. L. HAW'KINS, flss0cz'alej9'0m Pharmaquf Class ly-1901 iff. 1. ' Y nf. Q15 '. .-I A 'l., Af? -Y -.v ffl' PM 4-, ' yy ph J, J , MH . ,lk . ,1- . Q3 wi i , , :I iv. 1. . S55 5 y Es. J ,cg l A I xl,- X 3 3. 1 Sx 4- Q .1 Jr A x 12 ,fir-Q37 . z ww... Lb L 'X - 1 Y I 3 If Q gli f i 3 ff f K , , 'Qin ' " ' ' My iklfx ' cas. 4,5125 ' ' 53 gk.-QLASQ mf ,- HON. JAMES O. PUTNAM University Of Buffalo ' Past Chaneeiiors HIS EXCELLENCY MILLJXRD FILLMORE. HON. ORSAMUS H. MARSHALL. HON. E. CARLETON SPRAOUE. .Ab Members Of the Council HON. JAMES O. PUTNABI, C'71cwzceZZo1'. HON. WILSON S. BISSELL, Vice-C'71mzceZZo1-. FRANK M. HOLLISTER, IS'ecwtm-gf. EDXVIN T. EVANS. ROSXVELL PARIi. JOHN C. GRAVES. LAWRENCE D. RUMSEY. GEORGE GORHAM. WILLIAM H. HOTCHKISS. GEORGE S. HAZARD. EDMUND HAYES. ROBERT KEATING. JOHN J. ALBRIGHT. MATTHEYV D. MANN. CHARLES W. GOODYEAR. CHARLES CARY, Nfembea' Elect-fb'0m the Medical Fcmnlzfy. Wd WILLIS G. GREGORY, Member Elect fJ'0'?lZ Nw P7Ia1'11mc'euzficceZ .FCZO'ZLZ?fl2j. ADELBERT MOOT, Meiiibef' Electfrom the Law Faculty. WM. C. BARRETT, Jfewzbev' Eleczfjwm the De1ataZFaczIZ1fy HON. CONRAD DIEHL, Mayor Q7' Zine City qf'BfzQg7'aZo .- A4 W, .. X xi , Lx,V , , X M. . R , - QV, V, 1 x - . 3551" " " 7' 'f " 4 T1-In UN1vmzsm'v or IZUFFALO-MEDICAL DEPARTMENT XY xx Vx G-:FW A W Mx Wig, LEWIS P. DAYTON, M. D., THOMAS D. STRONG, M.D., W. S. ELY, M. D., B. L. I-IOVEY, M. D., W. E. LAUDERDALE, JR., M. D., D. D. LOOP, M. D., . MORRIS W. TOWNSEND, M. D., C. C. WYCKOFF, M. D , ROBERT J. MENZIE, M. D , H. H. NYE, M. D., . CORNELIUS H. BARTLETT, M. D., CHARLES H. RICHMOND, M. D., A. G. ELLINWOOD, M. D., C. B. KIBLER, M. D., HENRY LAPP, M. D. ISAAC V. MULLEN, M. WM. R. CAMPBELL I D.. , NI. D.. E. C. W. O'BRIEN, M. D., S. C. PUGSLEY, M. D. B. H. PUTNAM, M. D. GEORGE M. PALMER, L. H. KITCHEL, M. D., CONRAD DIEHL, M. D. Z. J. LUSK, M. D., . EVAN o. KANE, M. D., F. H. MOYER, M. D., H. P. TRULL, M. D.. W, M. BAKER, M. D., M. D., ll1'El'CO1'S .Ev Buffalo New York IYestlield, New York . Rochester New York Rochester New York . Geneseo New York North East, Pennsyl vania . Bergen, New York . Buffalo, New York . Caledonia, New York lYellsville New York Olean, New York Livonia, New York Attica. New York Corry, Pennsylvania . Clarence, New York Alexander, New York Niagara Falls New York . Bullalo New York . Gowanda, New York North East, Pennsylvania . . Pike, New York . Corlii, New York Buffalo, New York . Warsaw New York Kane, Pennsylvania Moscow, New York Willianisville, New York Warren, Pennsylvania THE PRESIDENT OF THE NIEDICAL SOCIETY or THE COUNTY or ERIE, CJ'-0Hil'I.0. acult .25 HON- .l-AMES O- PUTNAM. A- M-, Chancellor of the University al EDXYARD Al. MOORE, AI. D., ...... Rochester, New York Emeritus Professor of Surgery. WILLIAM H. MASON, A. Af., M. D. ,.... Norwich, Connecticut Emeritus Professor of Physiology and Microscopy. E. V. STODDARD, A. M., M. D., ...... Rochester, New York Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. .Al THOMAS LOTHROP, A. M., M. D., P1-I. D., Honorary Professor of Obstetrics .29 CHARLES CARY, M. D., .... Residence, 340 Delaware Avenue Professor of Clinical Medicine. MATTHEW D. MANN, A. M., M. D., DEAN, . . . Residence, 37 Allen Street Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. ROSWELL PARK, A. M., M. D., . . . Residence, 510 Delaware Avenue. Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. CHARLES G. STOCKTON, M. D., .... Residence, 4-36 Franklin Street Professor of Principles and Practice of Nledicine and Clinical Medicine. JOHN PARMENTER, M. D., SECRETARY, . . Residence, 519 Franklin Street Professor ofAnato1ny and Clinical Surgery. HERBERT M. HILL, A. M., PH. D., .... Oflice, College Building. Q Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology and Physics. ELI H. LONG, Nl. D., ...... Residence, 1335 Main Street Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. .3 WM. C. PHELPS, M. D... . . . Professor ofSurgical Anatomy DE LANCEY ROCHESTER, A. B., M. D., . .... . . . . . . . Associate Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine P. W. VAN PEYMA, M. D., .... Associate Professor of Obstetrics HERMAN MYNTER, M. D., . . . Professor of Clinical Surgery HERBERT U. WILLIAMS, M. D., . Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology jOHN A. INIILLER, A. M., M.SC., PH. D., - - l - I ' .- 4 , . . Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry and Toxicology WOODS HUTCHINSON, A. M., M. D., Professor of Comparative Pathology and Embryology. M. A. CROCKETT, A. B., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Gynecology EARL P. LOTHROP, A. B., INI. D., . . . Adjunct Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. ALLEN A. TONES, M. D., . . Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. HENRY C. BUSWELL, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. EDWARD j. MEYER, M. D., . . . Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. HERBERT MICKLE, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. EUGENE A. SMITH, IMI. D., . . . Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. DEWITT H. SHERMAN, M. D., . . Adjunct Professor ofTherapeutics. GEORGE ROBERTS, M. D., . Adjunct Professor of Pathology and Embryology. ABRAM T. KERR, B. S., M. D., Adjunct Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy. Professors of Special Departments .25 LUCIEN HOWE, A. M., M. D., M.'R. S. C. ENG., . Clinical Professor ofOplitl1alrnology ALVIN A. HUBBELL, M. D., PH. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology ANSLEY WILCOX, A. B., LL. B., . . Professor of Medical jurisprudence D. W. HARRINGTON, M. D., . Professor of Genito-Urinary and Yenereal Diseases HENRY R. HOPKINS, INT. D., .... Professor of Hygiene BERNARD BARTOW, M. D., . . Clinical Professor ofOrtliopedic Surgery F. WI-IITEHILL HINKEL, M. D., . Clinical Professor ofLaryngology JAMES W. PUTNAM, M. D., . Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System W. SCOTT RENNER, C. M., M. D., . Clinical Professor of Laryngology ERNEST WENDE, B. S., M. D., . . Professor ofDermatolngy GROVER WENDE, M. D., . . Clinical Professor ofDermatology ALFRED E. DIEHL, A. M., M D., . Adjunct Clinical Professor ofDern1atology HENRY D. INGRAHAM, M. D., .... Clinical Professor of Pediatrics CARLTON C. FREDERICK, A.M., M. Sc., M. D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology W. E. FORD, A. M., M. D., UTICA, N. Y., . . Professor of Electro-Therapeutics WM. H. HEATH, M. D., Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary and Yenereal Diseases WALTER D. GREENE, M. D., . . Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases FLOYD S. CREGO, M. D., Professor oflnsanity and Diseases ofthe Brain. HARRY A. WOOD, M. D.. . . . Clinical Professor of Insanity IRVING BI. SNOW, M. D. ,... Clinical Professor of Diseases ofChildren WILLIS G. GREGORY, M. D., PH. G., . Director ofPharn1acal Laboratory FRANKLIN W. BARROWS, A. B., M. D., . Professor of Histology and Biology H- R- GAYLORD, M- D-. - . . Professor of Surgical Pathology ELMER G- STARR, M- D-, . Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Lecturers and Instructors CIAIAUNCEY P. SMITH, M. D., ..... Instructor in Surgery FRED. B. WILLARD, M. D., .... Instructor in Surgical Anatomy I-IERMAN G. MATZINGER, M.D., Lecturer in Clinical Pathology, Insanity and Physiology A. E. WOEHNERT, M. D., .... Lecturer in Clinical Pathology ALBERT P. SY, M. S., . . Lecturer in Chemistry VERTNER KENERSON, M. D., ..... Instructor in Bacteriology JULUIS ULLMANN, M. D., . . .' . Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Assistant in Bacteriological Laboratory GEO. J. HALLER, M. D., ...... Instructor in Gynecology. EMIL S. TOBIE. A. B., M. D., . Instructor in Materia Medica EDIYARD J. KIEPE, M. D., PH. G., . Instructor in Materia Medica E. L. RUFFNER, M. D., . . Instructor in Clinical Medicine HARRY F. I-IARRINGTON, PH. G., . . Instructor in Pharmacy IRVING PHILLIPS LYON, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine MRS. NATHALIE MANKELL, . . Lecturer in Medical Gymnastics GEORGE F. COTT, M. D., . . Clinical Lecturer in Otology FREDERICK C. BUSCI-I, B. S., RI. D.. JAMES A. GIBSON. M. D., . . JAMES E. KING, M. D., . I N. G. RUSSELL, M. D., . WILLIAM HOUSE, M. D., . NORMAN L. BURNHAM, M. D., Clinical DR. GEO. HIMMELSBACH, DR. ALBERT E. IVOEHNERT, DR. I-I. A. KENDALL, Assistant Deinonstrator of nstructor in Obstetrics and Assistant in Un' . . Lecturer in Physiology Anatomy Anatomy Anatomy Anatomy Anatomy . . . Assistant in .Assistant in . Assistant in Instructors DR. JAMES W. PUTNAM. General Practice. DR DR DR. DR. GEO. HEARNE, DR. N. G. RUSSELL, Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System. DR. IRYING M. SNOW, DR. RIARGARET S. I-IALLECK, Diseases of Children. DR. HENRY MULFORD, DR. GEORGE F. COTT, Diseases ofthe Nose, Throat and Ear. DR. ERNEST YVENDE, DR. GROYER WENDE, Diseases of the Skin. DR. VERTNER KENERSON, DR. H. C. ROOTH, DR. WM. C. FRITZ, DR DR DR. FLOYD S. CREGO. DR. JAMES A. GIBSON, Diseases ofthe Nervous System ELMER G. STARR, DR. ARTHUR G. BENNETT, Diseases ofthe Eye and Ear IRVING W. POTTER, DR. W. K. O'CALLAGHAN, DR. N. G. RUSSELL, CHAS. E. LONG. DR. C. A. CLEMENTS, DR. R. F. KEYES, Obstetrics. M. A. CROCKETT, DR. REGINA FLOOD KEYES. Diseases of Women REGINA FLOOD KEYES, Surgery, Dispensary House Physician Miss EMMA L. CHAPPELL, . - College-Secretary Mrss HARRIET STAFFELDT, . . Assistantm Library LoUIs STAFFELDT, . . . . . l2w1'fOf C1-IAS, E, HILL, , Engineer and Fireman NEW SURGICAL CLINIC Class Of IOOO fhapa rluzfnt of 11IEdZfl'llL'J JL OPHCOIS E. R. MCGUIRE, . ALTON L. SMILEY, H. R. BROXVNLEE, GEO. E. XYELKER, ' E. W . HEIM, . GEO. W. GRABENSTATTER, LEON R. IUTZI, . WM. F. POWERS, ORA C. SWIFT, . . Execufiw C ommiftee. 10 LEE A. WHITNEY. 11 BEATRICE A. TODD. 12 CHARLES .al Class CO1Ors .y- University Blue-and-White. .25 Yell .al Rah-Re-Ri-RO- Ring-Ching-Cha11g- 1900 Medico- Zip! Boom!! Bang!!! . P'2'0S'lTlZ07Zf Viva-Prcsiflem' . Sec1'0m1"zf 7!l'8fL8'Zl7'67' . Hvlsforian P?'0jl7L6f Poe! Oratnor . 1Vars7zrcZZ T. CRANCE. la S S o f I 9 o o QDepar!ment of Medz'rz'ne.J .29 MCGUIRE, EDGAR Rv Q T W . . Buffalo, New York President, 1900. Executive Committee, 1898-'99, Athletic Association. MILEY ALTON L, A 52 J . . . Ithaca New York 1 1 Y Vice-President, 1900. Athletic Association. BROXVNLEE, H. R., A Q A . . . Ashtabula, Ohio A Secretary, 1900. WELRER GEORGE E. I. C'. I., . . Attica, New York ! 7 Treasurer, 1900. Athletic Association. HEIM EDXRVARD YV, .Q TW . . L21Y1CZ1Sf61' NCXY YO1'k i 1 1 Historian, 1900. Secretary, 1898-'99. Glee Club, 1897-'9S. Athletic Association. GRABENSTATTER, GEORGE W., S2 T fb . . Buffalo, New York Prophet, 1900. Executive Committee, 1895-'99. IUTZI, LEON R., .4 Q .l . . . Lockport, New York Poet, 1900. Athletic Association. POXYERS, WILLIAM F., A S2 .I . . . Geneva, New York Orator, 1900. President, 1898-'99. Swurr, ORA C., .4 Q .1 . . Akron, New York Marshall, 1900. WHITNEY, LEE A., .4 S2 J . . Ellicottville, New York Executive Committee, 1900. Glee Club, 1897-'9S. Athletic Association. TODD, BEATRICE A-, - . . Bradford, Pennsylvania Executive Committee, 1900. Editor-inAChiefof Medical Department, 1900, Iris. Vice-President, 1897-'9S. Executive Committee, 1898-'99. GRANGE, CHARLES T-. A 9 J . . Hammonclsport, New York Executive Committee, 1900. Athletic Association. 9' . 'V : a2"N-iv A 7 4,5 if . ,gs ,. . 175 4 ' Ein gg, fc- W - Q ' . ,, wr,-. --wh, Qi 7 1:3 S I ul Q3 5 O jr :IJ ra XRS? S O -,S ,. La Af'?"9'fQ ffl 'J ,af 332251 -' ' E Q23 0 ' QQ 4 S E ' ff ,.lf351fN . we-TQ, 'f rf.. ' IW ii? E"L,Ecfr,Qrg KlrY ENL7 rg 5,515 AOHESON, JOHN HOWARD, 52 2' W . . Rochester, New York Glec Club, 1897-'98. Athletic Association. ANDREWS, RAYNAL W, 52 T W . . Buffalo, New York Athletic Association. ANTES, GEORGE R,, Q V41 . Buffalo, New York ARMSTRQNG, H, YV., A Q .1 Eden Center, New York BARR' JANIES P., , Friendship, New York BAUER, THEODORE V., . . . Buffalo, New York Ph. G., University of Buffalo, 1892. BURDICK, CHARLES M., I. C. I., .IzuZge.x, . Lowville, New York B. A. Williams College, 1895. Executive Committee, 1897-'9S. Athletic Association. CARR, JAMES H., S2 J' w . . Buffalo, Athletic Association. CRANEMTOHN M., . . . Addison, Athletic Association, Football 1897-'98-'90, CROFOOT, WELLINGTON A., I. C. I.,. . . Preble, CRos1ER, ROLLIN O., I. Cf. I.. . . Oakland, President, 1897-'9S. Athletic Association. - GIBSON, EDWARD D., .-I S2 .I . . . Buffalo, GoRR1LL, GEORGE W., .-I sz .1 Harristo GOULD, EDWIN R., I. 0. I., . . Bultalo, Athletic Association. GRIMES, W. S., . . . Buffalo, Athletic Association. GROSVENOR, FRANK L., I. 0. I., . West Eaton, Athletic Association. HIBBARD, BURT, A S2 J. . . . Fort Reco President Iris Board, 1900. Executive Committee, 1897-'9S. Athletic Association. HEINTZ, NETTIE C., iS. E. V., . . Bulfalo, HURLEY, MARY A., . Fredonia, JESSUP, WILLIAM H., I. I". I., . , . Ouogue, Athletic Association. Glee Club, 1897-'88, JONES, EDWARD W., Q 1' S2 , , Buffalo, IUNGE, BERNARD W., I. O. I., . . . Rochester, Athletic Association. New York New York New York New York New York n, Ontario New York New York New York very, Ohio New York New York New York New York New York ,.-:FDL K N L ., KING, DAVID J., I, gi L, , u . . Victoria, British Athletic Association. Glee Club, 1897- 98. KNAPPENBERG, LORETTA L., S. E V., . . Dansville, Athletic Association. MCVEAN, C. H., I. O. I., Judges, . I . . Y0fk, Athletic Association. MEAD, EVA V., . - - BUHH10, METCALF, RAYMOND F., I. U. I., . ' n . - . Buffal0, Athletic Association. MURRAY, DAVID F., . . I- - ACMISOH, M. D., Baltimore Medical, 1898. NEWMAN, MAY E., S. E. V., . I . . Buffalo, Athletic Association. Vice-President, 1896-'9T. PAYNE, LUTHER C., I. 0. I., . . . Liberty, Athletic Association. PETRIE, MINNETTE PRATT, S. E. V., . Buffalo, PITKIN, FREDERICK A., .4 S2 J Buffalo, POHLMAN, AUGUSTUS G., I. C. I., . . . Buffalo, Athletic Association. Iris Board, 1897-'98, PRESTON, W. D., PM VIII, . . . Attica, Ill D., University of Yermont, 1899. RANsoM, DAVID H., I. 0. I., Juciyes, . Lancaster, Athletic Association. RANSOM, FRANK H., I. O. I., .IzfIZgv.s, . . Buttalo, A. B., Harvard, 1895. Athletic Association. SCHANG, CHAs. L., .4 S2 J . . . Wales, SCHYVABE, ED. L. A., I. 0. I., , , . Buffalo, Ph. C., Germany. Athletic Association. SHRIVER, ELI. JR., A 52 .J . . . Buffalo, Athletic Association. STORMS, ELLIS W., . . . Eden, Athletic .Association THOMAS, SETI-I N., S2 1' W Jzlflyes, . . Aloravia, Al. B., Hamilton College, 1896. Foot-Ball, 1896-'97-'98-'99 Athletic Association. TROUP, ALEX. M., S2 T41 . . Buffalo, Athletic Association. WARNECKE, ANNA, S. E. V., , , , New' Vice-President, 1898-'99. WILLSE, H' RALPH, -4 9 J . . Richfield Springs, Athletic Association. WILsoN, CHAs. S., I. O. I., Jzfclges, . Lestershire, Athletic Association. YOUNG, B-1 A 53 'J . . Blll'-ffllO, Columbia New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York York City New York New York New York K 4f7,,"'21 'wi History of the Class of Iooo .25 " T VVAS on the 25th of September, eighteen hundred and ninety- six, that the history of the class of 1900 began. At eight o'clock P. M., the opening lecture was given. All that day the , , corridor of the university was more or less crowded with "freshmen," who, realizing that an initiation was inevitable sooner or later, and knowing that delay would be dangerous, organized at an early hour. The following day we took our " Milk," as is the custom with all freshman classes. It took us but a few days to realize that we had " Three Fifteen-Year " men among us, otherwise known as the class of '99. They were taking a three-year course, while we were compelled by the State law to remain four years at the trying ordeal. They had matriculated one year sooner, when the State law said " Only three years for you, boys, that is, if you are for- tunate." Vfith the aid of these individuals you may imagine that we felt a little more muscular, and after a few rushes and tugs ofwar, the juniors could no longer be considered the champion class in that particular line. During the remainder of our Freshman year, we slowly but steadily suc- ceeded in climbing the "Hills " of various sizes and varieties, this task being comparatively easy to some, to others-well, time will tell. As Sophomores we had little to say. However, being the first Sopho- more class ofthe University of Buffalo, and also being pioneers in the study of Bacteriology, we though! we were quite the fad. In fact we saw " Bugs" devouring everything in the category, even to the extensive growths of locks on some of our classmates heads. Vifhenever representation of our class was needed, we were always at our post, ready to participate in Athletics, Glee Clubs, etc. As students we did our duty in every Professors estimation. In our Junior year we began to realize the meaning' of the words " Col- lege Spiritf' and thus became a little more interested in class politics. Elec- tion occupied a little more time than in previous years, but after a struggle we succeeded in electing oiiicers. During the year we met many new faces' these having been transferred to us when Uld Niagara laid down her arms. I Our schedule seemed rather small, and many remarked "1 am not get- ting rny money's worth." YVhen we were writing on some of the Exams, all of us seemed to be getting all that belonged to us. Ifast fall we again assembled in Alumni Hall, for, we hoped, our last opening lecture as students. lNe were now to enter upon the dignified l Senior course, to come into closer contact with the Faculty, and to look at Medicine in a more practical way. As in all previous years, there were rushes and so forth, but being se- niors, we were supposed not to participate, however, in one event, it was impossible for us to be merely spectators. The fight continued for several hours, the " medics " having more points to their credit when the struggle was stopped, by It'lli0'Hli, we all know. 1 Class election was held this year with more enthusiasm than in our Junior year. As in all elections, there were two sides to the question, but vw' finally succeeded in electing a capable set of officers. During each year we have lost one or more men from our class, who deemed it proper to leave us, but this year, we parted in a sadder way, with one ofthe most popular men, not only of his class, but of the entire University, YVILLIAM O. NIILLER. He was our first Class President, a most excellent student, and bade fair to be an honor man. Now and then we hear "just a word" from the Athletic Department, and I am proud to say that the captain of U. B. Football team of'99, is a prominent member of our class. W'e are now beginning to speculate upon what the future may have in store for us. Rte have the honor and advantage of being the first class graduated from our College which has had four years of carefully planned instruction. Having representatives of various Counties in the States, and of various States in the Union, let each and every one of us, wherever we may be cast, strive to maintain the dignity due us as professional men, and also endeavor to reflect credit and honor upon those men, who have so faithfully labored striving to prepare us for the smooth and also the rough path which all will have to travel in the vague future. -HISTORIAN. vi' 'Q In emoriam. N THE final year of our college course, when constant endeavor and fond hopes are about to be crowned with success, when thoughts of a future, with paths as fair and smooth as any might wish, intrude themselves into the prosaic life of the stu- dent, then the class of nineteen hundred is forced to say farewell to one of its mem- bers-the one who could least be spared, whose future seemed brightest, the universal favorite Ulilliam O. Miller. A deep gloom not to be dispellecl was cast over every one in the University of Buffalo at the word that " Bill Miller " was seriously ill. But it seemed impossible that he could be taken from us. Loving friends and classmates kept faithful, tireless vigil through the days and nights of suffering, yet even May had little thought that the Angel of Death was among them. Then, like a thunderbolt. came the announcement that he was dead. Patient, thoughtful, self- sacrificing throughout the short period of his illness, our friend exemplified the highest virtues that give nobility to the human character. In college, as in other walks oflife " we have two classes of men"-says Matthew Arnold. " On the one hand, there is the average man, who eddies about, eats, drinks, loves and hates, then dies, having striven blindly, but achieved nothing. On the other hand, there is the strong soul, tempered with fire, not like the men of the crowd but fervent, heroic and good-the helper and friend ofmankindf' He whose memory we mourn to-day, while his life here was too short to prove himselfa second Thomas Arnold, belonged to that group of strong souls who are destined to become leaders among men. WILLIAM OSBORNE MILLER was born in Rochester, New York, October 3Oth,1875. He received his common school and academic education in his native city. In September, 1896, he began the study of medicine at the University of Buffalo. Early in his college life we recog- nized his ability, choosing in him our first class President, for the session of 1896-'97. From his Freshman year he was a member of S2 T lb Fraternity, and the Judges, showing himself at every step a true fraternity man. I Among all the earnest workers on life's rugged pathway, there is none who accomplishes more for the betterment and advancement of mankind than he, who, by his cheerful and kind nature is able to banish gloom and sorrow. Such was our friend. His bright and happy na- ture was one that dispelled sorrow and sadness. On meeting him, the dark side of life was forgotten and for the moment one lived only in the sunshine of his pleasing nature. We deeply mourn the loss of one whom all had learned to love and honor, yet we must bow our heads in humble submission to One of whom it is said:- . " He nothing does nor suffers to be done But what we would ourselves Could we but see through the events of things As well as He." The True Ph sician CCIasx Poem.J J E STANDS the type of man whom men admire The true physician-Whose daily acts inspire The human heart with gratitude and love. No sordid calling his, it stands above The avaricious strife of busy niarts. His truest pay is-found in grateful hearts: He brings the tender babe into the lightg The path offeeble age he renders bright. The parents' anxious hearts with joy beat wild As Death's reluctant hand gives up their child 1 The millionaire he oft restores to health- More precious far than all his hoarded wealth. The workman who, from toil has failed at length With skillful treatment he recalls to strength. All classes and all castcs he treats the same, The very poor and those of greatest fame. From life's beginning to its very end To all mankind he is their truest friend. His sleep is broken, his recreation small, At any time he answers duty's call. The winter's cold, the surnn1er's torrid heat, Nor rain, nor snow, nor storm, nor sleet Deter him from the dying sick one's bed, Whence most, perchance, in deathly fear have fled Contagion's awful atmosphere and touch, Nor hesitates to do and dare so much. Oh, fellow students of this senior year, About to enter a so high career, May high ideal always iill our mind- Our solemn duties to all mankind. if Ef f' -f'I'l 4' I I ?ii I 'fT?'11II1I? IfQ?TFI 71'rV? Fr'Tf1?kF'?9l ni ,gf 'l j fk a i i 1 - AVF' -. x i i it -f its ' l il -1 N ? ' ti f j lk fl l ii f f' el f 3 V 54 1 - 2:-21?-'af a r ewf 11:95 -. :5 nf :QS "' fe, .- XX I if - .1 I-.ge--fe .X fifi r if f I 'e I , .e :-L l I - ' hi gfwlzblwte ' -3-L'-5 3.2 1-Sf. ggi:-1. .59 5 HY-yes-Grab.-go ahead and get elected. I'll help you with 'JL your prophecy "-said Thomas. " Mee-too I " chirped I-Ieim. "XVell-you can depend upon me, as sure as my name is Iutzi. I'll do all I can for you, and besides-I can swing the whole Lockport delegation into line." So with these assurances, I boldly entered the field and after weeks of severe campaigning, succeeded in being elected. I-Iow I swelled up with pride! I was up bright and early next morning. I hurriedly glanced over the E.lfjJ'I'0.9.Y, then the C0zu'z'nr-latit neither had my picture. How strange! Ilfhat a chance they lost! But I didn't mind. I knew everybody else would hear ofit. All went well until I was informed by the editor that my prophecy must be in by a certain time. Then I set about to Corral my alleged friends. S0 one bright evening I invited lVIessrs. Thomas, Iutzi, Heim and Mc- Guire to my rooms-thinking I had the literary cream of the Class-and after carefully locking the door and barring the windows, I told them that this was the evening when I was going to begin my prophecy. Everybody seemed happy and everything cheerful until I announced the object of my invitations, but now it seemed as if the whole room became dark and cold and an almost deathlike silence reigned. But Thomas, always equal to the emergency, seemed to master the situation. Stepping up to me and placing his hands on my shoulders in a fatherly way, he said!-"You must let us start this for you, Grab, you see, you're not much of a literary genius." So I sat down, greatly fatigued from my effort to look intelligent. Thomas stood up, and in a solemn voice said- -" How will it do to be- gin this way? Sh-shlEverybody! One cold winter evening as I was sit- ting before the open grate and the wind was howling through the trees-' Iutzi's teeth chattered, I-Ieim wrapped his coat around the stove, lVIac roared, and I went out after a bucket of coal. Leon, classical Leon, poeti- cal Leon, came to the rescueg he could tell us what to say. VVith a graceful stride he made his way to the center of the room, where, with hand uplifted and thoughtful face upturned to the heavens for inspiration, he began-U It was a calm summer's day in june, the heavens were as blue as 'Beauty's' eyes, the soft balmy breezes wafted scents of clover from the distant fields, and all was fair as--." Poor fellow, he's dead now-he lost his life for the sad attempt. Alas! It was the will of the crowd. I couldn't stop their murderous onslaught. . . Then I managed to say a word and-they listened. Prophets always dream, and then wake up and remember it all, and I wanted to have a dream. But my voice was drowned. This time it was McGuire-UGO on down to old Niagara, perhaps the ghosts of past glories "-" Oh-go-on Grab, give us your idea. Don't let 'em drown you "-from Heim. So I meekly got up and explained-"You see, boys, I've been reading up and prophets always dream, and ifI can't dream, I won't be prophet! " Well, my " signal-service literary set A' became disgusted and left, and I heard Thomas say to Heim after I had closed the door-" Huh, I'm sorry I couldnlt give him a chin blow so he could have his dream I If he'd only kept quiet with his old dream, we could have finished it easy." No w-here I am alone, thoroughly disgusted with myself and prophesy- ing. IfI only had the 65 cents back I spent at jaeger's dairy the day I was elected, they could keep their old office. But they were gone, and I could do as I pleased-so I DREAMED. 'Twas the morning after commencement. I awoke late in the day from a pleasant dream, perhaps induced by the champagne CPD of the Alumni Banquet. As I raised my weary head, my dream came back to me, and suddenly inspired with energy, I rose and jotted it down hastily for your benefit, my friends. Dr. Mann, of fond memory, has resigned his chair and his office of Dean, in favor of Bill Grimes, M. D.,qa rising young physician who honored 1900. A new hospital for the treatment of diseases of childhood only has re- cently been established, under the able management of Doctors Carr and Vifhitney, who have won fame in the treatment of Mumps and Measles. Our old friend Storms, who began his triumphant career at Niagara University has fulfilled our fondest hopes, and is still rising, rising, rising- to a point of order. Dr. Charles L. Schang has successfully established a lucrative practice at Port Erie, in close proximity to the racing stables. WVithal his many interests, he still finds time to attend to his duties as manager of the stables. In his home we find aformer B. G. H. nurse, fnot sterilizedj,the little black- eyed brunette whom he captured from all the rest of us. Dr.Jones, disgusted with medicine, obtained an appointment as boss of the scoopers at the docks, which implies good patronage to his Raines Law Hotel. Schooners, 3c.! E. R. Gould, M, D., PH. G., after graduating, immediately acquired a large practice and soon owned the N. Y. C. X H. R. R., the City Hall, Post- Office and Main St. Poor Boy! Dr. Crego and the State are caring for him now. Frank Ransom, M. D., through a political pull has acquired the govern- ment position of inspector at the stock yards for Lumpy jaw. Dr. E. W. Heim has concluded that he can become wealthy quicker by becoming an actor than by practicing medicine, and is now playing one of the leading parts, Cnot one of the blood hounds, howeverl in Uncle Ton1's Cabin, and is booked far ahead for engagements at Akron, Lonelyville, Lip- sey's Switch and other large cities. ' jimmy Barr is now serving a term in the penitentiary for mal-practice. Being called upon to do an operation of skin-grafting on a lady's chin, he maliciously used the skin ofa man's face, and as a result the lady grew a full beard. Dr. Hibbard became an eminent surgeon, Cas we all expected from his prolonged researches in the mysterious realms of the top floorl but his eyes failed. Recently he has been elected president of a young ladies' seminary in Havana, Cuba, and as he Hnds it necessary to speak the Spanish lan- guage, the pupils are teaching it to him by the conversational method. He blesses the day those eyes gave out! It was with a sad heart that we bade farewell to Dr. H. Ralph VVillse as he was embarking to Honolulu the morning after he received his diploma. I can see those cannibals making bouillon of Ralph. Bill Armstrong, M. D., has attained the honor of the Presidency of the Hawthorne Athletic Club, and has a number of bouts scheduled for the coming month. He is delighted that he has succeeded in bringing together Kid Swift, the Penitentiary Cyclone, and Babe Pitkin, the Hill Gang Terror, for a ten-round go, with four-pound gloves. He hopes this will prove a rare treat to his patrons. Cholly Crance, who, during his last year at college was the obstetrician of the Italian ward,.and thereby gained great renown, has assumed a pa- ternal look and is now called " Father " by the young Ttalians. Hon. jack Acheson is Mayor of Rochester. Doc Andrews got two patients, 'who paid, the first month he practiced, but he couldn't stand prosperity and is now suffering from alcoholic neuritis. "Ducky " Young is now assistant janitor to Louis, from which oiiice he intends to make his way up to the position of Demonstrator of Anatomy. Dr. Nettie Heintz keeps an automobile, two horses and an undertaker busy with her great practice. Dr. George Gorrill is the sole agent for the Sutherland Sisters Hair Re- storer, and exhibits his own hair as an example of the wonders of the invig- orator. He certainly had a good head-of hair. ' ' Rollin O'Crosier has written an extensive treatise on the differential diagnosis of specific ulceration and a bed-bug bite. Standing room only ca.n be obtained at the Court Street Theatre, as the three great German comedians, Schwabe, lunge and Bauer are playing there this week. Dr. Eli Shriver has taken advantage of the lectures given on intussus- ception. By means of a suction pump, he intussuscepts the intestines up into the mouth, and when the appendix comes into view, he snips it off and then has the patient swallow the intestinal canal. You see, it is very sim- ple, only three steps in the operation-lst., Unswallowg 2d., Snippingg 3d., Reswallow. Another triumph for the American Surgeon. H. R. Brownlee, M. D., has become famous as a surgeon. He considers such operations as cardiacotomy and lungectomy among his minor opera- tions. Dr. B. A. Todd has joined a cooking school and is amply prepared to treat her one patient, for that's all she has yet. Smiley? Oh! Dr. Smiley is chief dancing master at Wood's Dancing Academy, and his salary is raised weekly on account of his efficient services. It is unnecessary to state that 'Wood's is still the favorite resort for U. B. students and some professors. David Harum King found the East too civilized for him after he received his diploma, so he returned to the Wild West-and at last reports was head medicine man to the Flat-Head Indians. Ex-president William F. Powers has settled permanently at Portage Falls and has become a typical country doctor. Dr. Grosvenor-better known as " Grandpau-is proprietor of a Bow- ling Alley on lower Michigan Street, and occasionally runs over to the Fitch to do an abdominal section or amputation when the House Surgeon is very busy. tHe doesn't quarrel with the Superintendent lj That's all. I hope you will one and all escape the horrible fates I've dreamed out for you. Oh-h-li-li-Fm glad I'm through! I -H GRAB," ft 7 ffKiW If , m7Qg,jf5, LG" W 'a VL f - ' 1 :fl Q. 'E V T jik 555 'Q X x " I ,l'1'.,-W, N- "',. , Xxx. wg! 'EQIP 1 6 fl- Q, X31 7' , S ' I , ,JY -N --k X Q1 L I 5 N ,A:.x'M N N515-z "ww ', 1 f ' gf Q, yay! 1 Mg ia .I 5 ff ,, "X Nc-g,,:j.fX ix "fin N ,Q '- -X .na g X R 114 X 'V LHXN ifN "'Z-ff' R ' X-. X 1: 1.4, S WZ, ,f . ' -:A ...Mfg ix q, i nf "K , . X J fff ' 'Z A ,ffl xx aff M 'Hr f . v, . vi.-, " '. iffy . UIQ. A--- F-ni?- ,, 'Q-.nl if 1: S XX rv ' I N-C,-4. --fs ,9 14 .. 1 Q' - L ,QA fx yx -,li X 'x X Lv-X Qif - N11-X ,,,,,,.::-11,-., Y , ., v - 3 -'Q 22121:-, " X ' '- -- 1 f v ' :YS 'L -Rf. K -4 22: " ' .,-S uxgxlk X QXXFH , In I, X ,755 'N -X 131 , lf' J ' , Q K 'N is , 4' ' ' IN K ' Exif 41 X 1 5 x l .AQ X.: . Ex 'wing' Hello, ur abies Tune-Hello, Aly Baby .al There is a man called Stockton, and heltalks on lung, With emphysema we have all been blest, Our ears to this have listened till they all have rung, We want to cry to him, " Give us a rest." Every single Wednesday does our "long" jones quiz, And on Friday, too, at five, we get in line, To listen to his Lyon roar and hear him Hzz. For that's just what he's doing all the time. CHORUS. Hurrah for U. B., three cheers for U. B., U. B., forever more. Fill all our hearts' desire. Send us a " Sheep " by Wire. If Mann should pluck us this thought has struck us, That we'll be left alone, for our sins we'll atone No Diploma we'll own. Our Park, he holds a clinic that we all go to, He cuts and carves without a bit of waste: When bugs don't act to suit hin1 he knows what to do, Hejust slaps on a lot ofbrewer's yeast. Doc Smith, he is a gentleman, we all like him, And Parmenter, he shows us what to do, On Mondays when We get a chance to amputate a limb, He stands by us until he sees us through. CHORUS. Hello! Van Peymal, Hurrah! Van Peymal Hello! our bald-head man. Lord help us on exam., For you disagree with Mann. Crockett we love you- we've passed above you, Though you are not alone, she still is with you, And sticks by you evermore. Have you heard of Doctor Wende and his foghorn voice? He'll take you for a little Sunday trip, He will show you scabs and lesions till you rejoice, But for Anglo-Saxon he don't give a flip. Oh, Doctor, Doctor Eli, you make us tired, With digitalis and your Schott bath rhyme. We know that you can't4 help it, you surely are inspired, But we regret that you steal away our time. CHORUS. M ann is a daisy--he makes us crazy, Talking forever inore. His clinics are a farce, Patients seem to be scarce. King is a beauty--he does his duty, Getting those Babies through: so Babies hail him, He is a friend to you. There's one who talks onbabies and what makes them grow, And if they cry gives orangejuice to drink, His l'l2L11'lC is Pinkie Snow. and his hair resembles tow, And he parts it in the middle, " I don't think." Now, Putnam is a nervous man, who talks on nerves, Le Breton follows him with stately tread, He rushes in his patients, and everyone observes That this helps much to swell his little head. CHORUS, Billy our baby-Billy our pipe rnan, Billy our red-hot boyg You say that we'll soon know ' The symptoms which you show. K, If we forget it, well welll regret it, X' Then we will call on you, Oh! Billy-telephone- And tell us what we'll do. There's the smiling Doctor Cary, a thoroughbred is he, On diagnosis he cannot be beat 1 Hels sure to be the winner when doctors disagree, And always picks the horse that gets the heat. Doctor Crego, can you tell us whatls on our inind ? . By what delusions have we been misled? Don't say that it's paresis or mania you find, But only lack of ballast in the head. CHORUS. Hello! you Doctors. Hello! you pill-men. Hello! you faculty. We sadly say good-bye, On this you niay rely. That we will miss you, and will not curse you, When we bid you adieu. So Doctors write us, and say we're one ofyou. The Childrelfs Corner Sing a Song of Seniors fig ,ff Graduatingsoon- 5 Eight and lifty Wise guys 'M Q M 'With faces like the moon. -,dggsffgffiix , jf l When the school IS over x , I ,ffl lx l -Out they all iwlll fly ,Lf Qf- To scatter pllls and powders, . A ' el' OI VVon't the people che. Little .Pop Brownlee A X 1 Thmkmg profoundly ,Z How he could make himself old- a gg !! Tr1ed I'EL1S11'1g a heard,,. It was patchy and WS1Yd, 'Q iw - If: And now he looks sixteen years old. S 'jfh . , Z xxx . , . . . Tlxfjm ' f l H1-d1ddle-d1ddle U K' ,1 The cat and the nddle, , A Our poet was sleepy that noon g W 'fr' W A. 1 MZ,,,,,,,,,f , f So he made a :fierce lunge ' f.,lfffl'Wlf,W And called it a 'Sponge " ll". fin' . . . 1 H Q' y He wlll Jract1ce 111 Lock ort soon. l P h M qThe Lord he!pL0fkjmrz'.j Peter-Peter-Punapkin-eater 4' Had a class and couldn't keep her, He took their names so he could tell And now he keeps 'em very well. IZ p 1. xH v g,.,f ,ilexll 2 -ei: - g.-34.1-++ 1 lg ll Ding' Dong Bell Toni-T 0111-the football 111311 Stole the pig a11d away he 1'a11. He can kick a ball and 1112LliC a go al But getting a sheepskin is out of his role Our Cliolly is a swell. Who made l1i111 so- Do11't everybody know ? Wl1o'll put l1in1 out? QOl1-Naugl11:y-one will see to that when the time CO111GS.l fix' ,psi Af if .4 -f :rf 1: 'f TJ 'V 3 ' u , ,--2. ' -, "gf, xl Q.. 27'-,. --" . ia, .-h,e"1,i . . . . Y ,,,', - .,111e- e111e- 11116-A o 1 'af il 1' V Na ' ' 1-I 1' Sunday where do good bOyS Go 7' 'l' if 'FH' 254- f ' -1 C ' . wif.,-2. + if 'iffifigfl ' S LC 77 4 ,t 1 , 1 ylerigi 5 -in 1 o111e W1 1 jesse go o CTUIC1 'i " if I ' f f' J Otliers?--Cl1a1'lie Burdick search. 2 , fe Alfa ff 5,5 1 ' 1 l5E1'Y-fri. ,-z: J- , Q Q - en' "P : E11ie-Me11ie4Mi11ie-Mo Carpe ni grum digito. Si exelamat, liberto I Enie-Nlenie-Mi11ie-Mo. , .-X : . 1" WF' ' vs f rl my ---- f 9 , w 0 IMI .. P - ,if is " - , yy A ' 7' xi -1 1 '13 .1-' ' MXN' 'i-- 9 wwf - gn . 1255? . ' j ':::v-' K , i qbbv I "QQ1'f111Q'QQQfQ. 'J " ,A.. 1. if COURT STREET THEATRE. THE THREE GREAT GERMAN GZGMEDIHNS DO 'T NI ISS 'E ! A FIRST APPEARANCE IN THIS COUNTRY. WECI-IT IM PORT! RTR, QThe Real Imported ArticIe.j SCHWABE-Ph. G.. JUNGE-N. G.-M. D. BAUER-P. D. Q. WON DERFUL. Wir neffer drinken beer Veil in dis country here For it is nicht gut- Es spoilt uns our blut. Schwabe, er hat ingidestion Veil he has das beer ingestion, lunge, v-e-1-1 er Fihlt nicht gut Ven Bauer in sein Hute does toot. Wir sympathize mit him, so neat, For er hast Gout in seine feet. Und now to close we'11 have a schnapps Und mit " Euch Allenn greeting swaps. linic Clinkings DR. XVENDE-fSl'1OXVlI'lg' large fat man with eczema oflegj What's your diagnosis? DUCIQY--Milk Leg!! fwhauw -I Emwlvwkg Q WLM., W Q ' aa, O WZ Uv WMM!! :fr Q 37N wuazcaic Enfuiranmem' Telly. DR. Vl7ENDE1HCfC'S a case which shows ringed lesions on the back, caused by a fungous growth. What is the condition ? " DAVID I'IARUM "-Out west, tl1ey'd call that moss-back! PROFESSOR-lVhat helps in mapping out the liver ? SMILQEY-Inspiration from above! PATIENT WITH BRUIT-What brew is it no W, beer or ale ? STUDENT -Sure its ai! ment nowg but it'll be bieff soon. it Comparative Ppzllzology. QYFSRNM tufmsii, Why is Brown like a bird? 4557 , "wi-' He comes up annually to be plucked-like an ostrich. is l .av A SUGGESTION TO DR. MANN-what would yOu do W'l'1CH SENIORS- nurses carry infection ? SCHANG-Sterilize the nurse! I ,,.- x, n rc w iii li' 'ELF . ode fo Me Refi Mm. W 1 , A ,fri il Bly love is like the recl, red rose 2-?"'c"'ft 1 H And I am redcler still, P- ji. T W . A f T, Posterity 'll be reddest yet New -W Ji J QQ U " If all the signs fulhll. l , g ff" .i,, Q -yy yy, if , A HUNTING PARTY. K ,- Charm WF blveftrzffed Omar. q l '-ii If they call me four-eyes what would they I call Pohhnan? i . 3 .L or fly. 1 ." , .gr IA' ,l 'N 4' Nl: . . R Q-Z There is a man in our class P V'-, lNho thinks him wondrous bright! THE ANTECEDENT OF OUR His thoughts they fly so szvfffllzf 'NEVV M. D's. That they never come to light. The Tintinnabulation of Qur Profs. KING "Now then please " "All right I " SNOW-" The gentleman against the Wall!" " Next gentleman" "Bebbies"-" IVIZZ you please remember that? " HOXNVE-L' But we will come to that laterfl LONG--'KNOW-let's pursue this line of thought a little farther-" DR. KING-What are the essentials of the x , M Cephalic curve? NAME f I f V ac' ,ff A ,gi a 7 ' 1. .lv Hi, f "V, f .1 .rf-V - iw if fl? jd "F '31 1 .1 fi'!f4f,Q:.:,J L ga 7 - X, .K + ff ' fwfr-.x -, A ul Q-7 - -.X-A. - KG Ay. v ,W ju.-, I 'xx I " V' 1. yas.. ff, f '55, " l H 'V ll' ff rf f Zo , ' Lf L" 'lf' J JUNGE-V-e-e-ll-the curve should not be U 1 ff f too straight! MANN-llBC sure of your diagnosis? LE BRETON-" Doctor l' DR. W-What is the appearance of a lymph gland in inflammation ?, BROWNLEE-Why-its hyperemic-It feels soft and hard- Soliloquizing 'fSeniors in Amphitheatre." Hovv the faces of classmates long since gone from us,and well-nigh forgotten rise before our eyes as we sit in the old familiar hall, where Freshman days were spent. Where have they gone-our old friends? What fortunes have been theirs? Again we think of the lights extin- quished on our worthy quizmasters, of Uncle Billy's dulcet tones and cherubic countenance, Pohlman's words of wisdom, and the howls of the dogs that died - and a smile comes over us at the remembrance of the time Grab's new fall suit was sadly destroyed. And then our Dean said "Booh! !" ' ar CARY-Little, hammered-down, sawed-off, bow-legged, knock-kneed and block headed That s the result of raehitis. Everybody looks at Wilson, who looks guilty and giggles. V99 DR LONG-Ifyou confined a patient to milk diet, what directions would you give P JUNXGI:-Y-e-e-ll-I should see that it was well masticatecl- ,gl OUR BRIGHT BOY, REPORTING CASE T0 CARY-Father dead-old age. Mother well, well not so very well either! Roll Call. PROF.-Smiley ll ! Where's Smiley ? CHO.-At Woodts CDancingSchoolj. PROF.-That's no laughing matter! A Recurring Malady-Giumns. Retrospect .29 This has been a remarkable class Devoted to factions, alas, alas! We've fought each other for oflice and place And felt very sore when we lost in the race. We're never contented with what we have got And never have known what we wanted, I wot. YVe,ve sent in petitions with might and with main To the wildest of thoughts we've given full rein. The Faculty's heart we have tried to touch But it doesn't think that we're such a much. But we will soon be through the mill When we have shown we fill the hillg We'l1 soon be scattered far and wide No longer by each others side 5 Then let's determine to call it off Let's no more at each other scoffg Let's extend the Faculty our multiple hand As a smiling and deferential band VVith mutual good will and harmonious cheer Let's close the book of the Senior Year. . ' POET. XS sam M Ill X -Q x s gf: lj? E337 ueries ' mmm N S si' cvg X L FW WI t' th 1 t d 1 P A ff N " i 1a s e arges con ye. .4 1 . K-V1 ' - .31-' 1 Aj D " ,pu -MAYOR CON. DIEHL. ' 13-:5a:,,, NNE ' ' 7 A , N X -if " 1 , What is the most buoyant part of F . I' ff! 92, ones anzitomjv? F ' Tm ,yi in hi 'Q -THE FLOATIXG RIBS. ,lf h I L Al 1- 191. ."'-" " Q. ' 94 OUR PRESIDENT IN A FAVORITE ROLE. YX'hat's BroWn's Trephine? An instrument with a trephine at one end and a crank at the other. Cardinal symptoms of pernicious vomiting- Can't hold anything 'on their stomach but their hand! ' -fl. G. P. Why do patients not die of Asthma? Because they find difheulty in expiring. What is a loaded skin in scarlet fever? Apt to go Ujfany minute. How did your baby desquamate, Mr. 'Whitneyl Mr. Chittenden-is your committee dead, or only sleeping? SLS Pl0P5'lll'l-'56 9311 P35051 Ql:'d1'led by Geozjgtzk' flrzlfar, .lf. 12.5 THE TRENDELENBERG POSITION. DR. I'l.-How strong would you use laichloride? p ill ? . , J, , X THOMAS-oil! about 1-1o,0oo. 5 ,fi iaIi ? Q,55?lg x I , -1' if . 'iiwziii-T , DR H -Yes 'ind the Iferms would lf af' 7 P44 Q-iglil fi ii K . . ,, L a fffq , ff 1-frllsixiliiiglii ?lQ:l' staud there and wink at you. ff' ul ,gi . - ' X v Q , " l I Q iii ll 1 'I 3, ' W1 ' l w gi ill ,N ll il, LQ ll DR. H.-Is it important to have cat- "' i. 5':f'1',f 221 Y ffl. ,uvqu J, il ll gut sterile? lx Z5 V? y f'l.'l1gbl'Q lil , I ll . .ff elf? ' V - 1 A - Y - Y M, W: Lai' "- ' 'ill '- l V I l ll HEIAI It certainly is. ,, A F- jyxa X. I we-v X I ' fitdizlqi, -f' fssulfl ffl ' DR. H.-Then it more certainly is! ii ?'j'5l'i:i' ' ' 1 fb li li' ll I GEORGIE H.xL1.ER, ARTIST. DR. I-l.-Why sterilize all instruments when infection is present ? BURDICK-Danger ofmixed inlection. QGc2ze1'a! rzjzplazzsaj DR. H.-Whats the matter? Is that an unusual effort on his part! Ufore ajzjzlazzsfij Bzzrdirk Faivzis. DR. H.-To Ike Ugenllezlzafz zzgzzivzsi Me' zvczllfl Yes, thafs the way your Grandma does! You're supposed to cure this case, not act as an ad. for a dry goods store! DR. H.-You see, Mr. Carr, we don't all look through the same angle of vision. Depends upon the glasses you wear. hIcBURNEY'S POINT-ILLUSTRATED. Chauncey retreats after calling us "Di LobsLers." 'G1'eaizzj2p1'ause. DR. H.-You people seein to appreciate the Htness of things. o Leaves from a Stolen Note Book SEPT. 25-College begins. Joyous gTEQtiffgS from everyone. Seniors abstain from childlsh demonstrations! Everyone gets drunk after- ward. SEPT. 2 6-Freshmen initiated. We enjoy the fun from a neutral standpoint. " 1903 " iS 2. husky gang. SEPT. 27-XVork begins. Quiz showst hat we know absolutely nothing. SEPT. 28-Senior dignity rests heavily. How can we ever stand it a whole year! ! SEPT. 29-We are introduced to Dr. Lyon. SEPT. 30-Half holiday. YVe dO the f0W11- OCT. 1-So me go to church. Others play poker. Ev O CT. 2-Blue Monday. homesick. OCT. comes. OCT. 4- - 3-More homesick. erybody lonesome. Everybody gets Mother's letter Cary wakes us up. OCT. 5-Dr. Lyon! OCT. 6-More Dr. Lyon!! OCT. Guess I'll q OCT. 7-This is getting too hard work. uit. Once a week's enough. 8-Evwybody plays poker. YVe leave church for under classmen. OCT. OCT. OCT. eye. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. games. OCT. 11-Ath. Ass'n needs money. 14-First game. Hurrah for U. B. 20-Lyon hears a bruit in a woman's 21-Foot-ball. U. B. 18, Case O. 23-Powers has rheumatisrn. 24--Powers goes to Portage Falls. 25-VVe all buy 33.00 tickets to foot-ball 28-U. B. sadly defeated. Tears. Pow- ers returns. OCT. 29-Remorse takes a. few to church, to pray for better luck. OCT. 30 several bro -Tommy appears with a black eye, ken ribs and a limp. Nov. 4-We turn the tables on Syracuse. Nov. 7-Election day. Awfully lonesome around college. Nov. 8-A few fellows around. Oh, what a headache ! Nov. 11-hfmfrah. U. B. 46, Erie A. Ass'n. O. Nov. 14--Lyon discourses on the relations of malaria and mosquitoes. Nov. 18-Iutzi takes of his hat to a Lock- port car NOV. NOV. Nov. giving. NOV. ous game. 19--Poker Sunday. 25-Everybody broke. 29-The favored few go homeforThanks- 30-The great game. U. B. wins. Glori- Night shirt parade the greatest on record. Everybody -101115-EVCIJ SCIJIOTS. DEC. 4-No laundry. All gone. DEC. 5-Dr. Lyon teaches percussion of head in ward class. DEC. 6-Storms is late for surgery!!! ! DEC. 9-Powers has acute attack of rheuma- tism and goes to Portage for Sunday. DEC. 12-Powers returns, much improved in mind andjoints. DEC. 15-Near holiday time. Only one week We write home for a check. D'lOI'C. DEC. 17-We make our farewell Sunday call Bufalo girl: on our DEC. 18-No check. DEC. 19-No check! DEC. 2OfNo check I! Do they think I'm dead? 21-Check! We promptly go down DEC. town and blow it on Xmas presents. DEC. 22-Home. Ten days of purejoy. JAN. 4-Back at work. Indigestion beams in every face. Carr and Whitney reported to be in their second childhood. JAN. 7-We call on our Buffalo girl again- Cmszkw and the gang have no girl, so they play poker. JAN. 10-Cary discovers a woman whose father died in childbirth. ' JAN. 1 3-Powers finds it necessary to treathis rheumatism again. UJAN. 16-Armstrong, Crofoot, Burdick and XV1lsorr 4-lar! for Providence Retreat, wake up at the Erie Co. and walk back. JAN. 20-Schwabe shaves his beard. .-TAN. 22-Metcalfe returns from service at the Fitch. Looks slightly dilapidated. JAN. 24-Iutzi mourns the loss of his poor apology for a beard. JAN.. 2:6-Swift breaks his glasses and later hears slbilant and sonorous breathing. JAN. 27-Everybody in place at Surgery Clinic to get his face in the Iris. Miss Todd absent!! JAN.BO-ProvidenceRetreat. Thenewpatient makes himself agreeable, to the amusement of uninterested observers. JAN. 31-Dr. Haller makes himself interesting by artistic illustrating. FEB, 2-Lyon's clinics are getting exclusive, gentlemen only, and as few of them as possible. FEB. 3-The Iris board begins to cut lectures. FEB. 5-Boys awfully sleepy, 8.30 is too early Monday mornings. FEB. 7-Cary dilates on Rachitis and furnishes living exam ples. FEB. 8-Everybody wants to remove the uterus. FEB. 9-Dr. Lyon talks to three men. FEB 10-Iris board has its picture took, and our photographers snatch the opportunity for getting married. FEB. 11-No poker game today-everybody broke. FEB. 12-Pohlman wears his hair combed regularly now. FEB. 13-Seniors chucked into the "freezer" to make way for Freshmen. FEB. 1 4-Hibbard dissects I I ! FEB. 15-'Whitney sees more engravers. FEB. 16-LYON. FEB. 17-Iris work all in. Thank heaven! ll Q le 3 'W 'ffl' .1 .... ja lilo . Qififkf , . f ,, .' ,S X' 'A 3 OUR SOLITARY REPRESENTATIVE. Clzppea' on the Wzng. .1 Good morning. How do you do this inorn- are TVN . . . xx 1 , ' ing? " said the Duck, meeting the Hen. QCQXQ ,ff ff "Ulm . . 'Y5' "' f'4 " None of your business," replied the Hen. xi-T 4 iii! " You're no doctor." f " Quack I" squawked the Duck angrily. " That's what Isaid," cackled the Hen. FACE PRESENTATION, Dr. Long-Mr. King, could this n1an's feet swell? King-No! I-Ie's only got one! The Fairy. She swallowed an ernetic and threw up the sponge. 'Tis said that all the larger fleas Have smaller fleas to bite 'em, And these in turn have lesser fleas And so on-ad inflnitum. 2 ' " I cl A14 I R ngfilgl 55' dw 9 4 D' iq, A l L Lum ' "iw -BE!! I l . ,vi gi I 9 sl, S731 n Q, :-, itE?:1-- " 'r ' A f X I 4' ,T K Qnyyxml-on I ' M , n. if f I ff K" Wi- M- il? ' ..f' X G' 4 .". . if ji' X ,Senatus-A l'W"'d"" f ff Tjfvilv 4? A 1 1900 BOWLING CLUB. J Who is the best talker in the class ? Thomas. Wlly ? 363.00 for "just a WO1'd. " J DR. S,-YVhat is the infection in a flea-bite? WILSON-l7zZfbz'!z's. AcHEsoN-fsaflo-z'oz'fe7-The itch I ! DR. S.-Mr, Grimes, what is Iriclectoniy? BILL-Cllttlllg off the ear. DR. S.-Ah! and what is an indication for the operation ? BILL-Tympanites I Echo-"Pass him -2zj1!!" Q25 The coldest maid in all the world Is a maiden fair to see. Should she turn on you her liquid gaze You'd straightway frozen be. IfI should tell this n1aiden's name I know you would agreeg For her name is Ethyl Chloride And she's often frozen me. fi' Riddle. A rag, and a tag, and a hank of hair, A nail, and a tail, and a tooth so fairg These all, in a ball, with some more com- bined Make up a something that surgeons find. OElStS K' The Fzzczzlfyf' Here's to the health ofthe Faculty The seven sages of U. of B. Hlhen to women we're called for aid Of Mann we'll think and what he said. Ifknife we drive at indammation Recall we Park-plus orientation. Parmenier, too, we drink to you- To students all a friend most true. To Cary-wisdom and wit combined Who hnstles a cause or joke to find. To Long-perhaps he's not to blame, And Hill, of" oaken bucket " fame. Then Stockton, guide who led us in The proper paths ofmedicine, " The Lrm'ie5." Here's to the Lady who's always late For whom we always have to wait. "Toddy " we drink and "Toddy" drink to, The jolliest girl ofthe entire crew. " May " and L' Sal " we cannot forget, Nor the shocks their quiet natures get. Here's to Anna, from gay New York i W'ho dissected her stiff with a knife and fork. To Nettie, who ne'er saw a stiff at all And the Fairy who never danced at a ball. Health to Eva, with the rest Health to their patients, with a zest. "Tau and Me." Here's to the school of ancient fame Here's to the men who'll make a name High as those who 're gone before, How can you or I hope more? Health to the needful our aim shall be And some of the "Needful " for you and me v-.N . X 'rl .X ,. M g. .X . ,-' 1.3, ,,,,' Class of IQOI WILLIAM R. PATERsoN, . Po-csiclent ARTHUR EISBEIN, Vice-President GEORGE W. SCHAEFER, . Seco-emry RoY H. Wlxsox, Ilisiorian BERGEN F. ILLsToN, . . T1'ea.sm-ca' Executive Commiflee. CI-IAS. D. GRANEY. GEORGE H. DAVIS. .al Class Colors HUTCHINSON'S whiskers. TRICK'S shirt. PARsoN's tie. ZINGSHEIM,S socks. .al Yell M. C, M. I. Rick-a-fa-1iX! Rat-a-ta-thrat! Ca-boom l Ca-bixl Buffalo Medics I Kick-a-bah-bah ! Naughty One! Naughty One! ' Wahl YVahl Wah! Class, of 1 oo 1 J' ABBOTT, CHAS. E., I. O. I., . . . Buffalo, New York IW. C., University ofBuffalo, 1896. BANTA, C1-1As. W., SZ J' W, Judges, . . . Buffalo, New York BRADY, WILLIAM, . . . Canandaigua, New York Treasurer, 1598-'99. BRAUNS, AYILHELM, I. U. I., . . Buffalo, NSW York BROQIQS, C1-IAS, Y., .4 .Q .l BL11CfalO, New YO1'k BURRITT, HERBERT M., J S2 J HWCOU, New YOTLI CARLETQN7 WM, VV., ,il .Q .I . vXA78.l161'lOO, New YO1'lC DARLINGTON, C. S. H., . Buffalo, New York DAVIS GEO H. J. Cf. I., J V . . . Rochester, New York 7 7 Athletic Association. DONOYAN, P. M., A .Q .I . . . . Albion, New York . Athletic Association and Football Team. EISBEIN, ARTHLTR, S2 ln 52 , . . BL1ffELlO, NCYV York Vice-President, Athletic Association. FRISBEE, IOHN B., I. C. I., . . . Ellington, New York GETMAN, WM. T., S2 V W . , . Lyons, New York Athletic Association, 1900 Iris. GRANEY, CHAs. D., . . Caledonia, New York Executive Committee. GRAY, ROBlT E., S2 V 4' . . . Buffalo. New ,York HALL, GEO. MC K., J S2 J . . Galt, Ontario, Canada Athletic Association, Football, Track Team and Hockey. HARIZIS, J. RALPH, I. KK I., . . . Buffalo, New York Treasurer, 1897-'9S. HOBBIE, joHN ALBERT, I. 0. li., . . Tonawauda, New York A. B., Cornell, 1897. HooPER, JOEL S., J S2 J . . . Westernville, New York Vice-President, 1898-99. HLTBBELL, HARRY H., I. 0.11, . Corning, New York HUTCHINSON, J- L-, li- C- J-i Hornellsville, New York ILLSTON, BERGEN F., S2 7' 'I' . . . Ithaca, New York Treasurer, Athletic Association. JACKSON, HUGH M.. Protection, New York KANE, JOHN F., fi S2 .1 . Olean, New York IQINGSLEY, ALFRED C., Judges, . Ripley, New York IQOXVALSKI, MRS. MJXRX', . Shamokin, New York LEoNARD, THEODORE M., I. 0. I., Berkshire, New York LUEDEHE, PAUL OTTO, J sz J . Rochester, New York INIANN, E. C., I. CC J., . . . Buffalo, New York Executive Committee, 1897-'98. President of the Athletic Association. Hockey Team. PARSONS, FRED. W., .... Buffalo, New York Glee Club. PATERsoN, WM. R., . . Dogus Mines, Pennsylvania President. PIERSON, HEI.EN B., .Al fb, S. E. VT, . . Buffalo, New York Ph. B., Albany Normal College. RILEY, J. XY., . . . . Mexico, New York SCHAEEER, GEO. W., A S2 J . . Buffalo, New York Secretary. SCHUGENS, M. ELIZABETH, . . Buffalo, New York SPAULDING, THos. E., J Q J . . . Lockport, New York Athletic Association. STEINLEIN, O. W., J S2 J . . . Rochester, New York Executive Committee, 1897-'98. STRONG, ROY G., .-1 S2 J .... Mendon, New York Secretary, 1898-'99. TILLBIAN, I. R., J S2 J . . Buffalo, New York TKJBIPKINS, CARLJSCHURZ, I. O. J , . Randolph, New York TREYETT, IRA P., . - . Orchard Park, New York TRICK, HAXRRX' R., . . . Batavia, New York President, 1898-'99. J VAIL, ELI HU .4 S2 J .... Shelby, New York WARD, CLAUDE E., Q 2' Q East Blooniheld, New York WEIDBIAN, JOHN A., . . Springwater, New York WIXSON, R, I-L, A Q J . Black Creek, New York WRIGHT, ALFRED B., Q 2" W . . . Buffalo, New York Athletic Association. ZINGSHEIM, PRED. R., L 17. L, A . . Buffalo, New York History of the Class of IQOI Q25 "" QQQIIIQQQQ """ Qffilggfl "" l HE historian is again called upon to record the deeds of that most illustrious class-the class of 1901. i Its ability for hard work, general athletics, rushes, reci- l tations, etc., has often been demonstrated. ...... Its valor is conceded by all. Its discretion as "the better part of valorw is also vvell developed as Hall and Hooper can testify. "Our Chauncey" endeared himself to us at the time when we demon- strated our "discretion" by standing by the above-mentioned boys and rescuing them from " durance vile." He would do it again too, if necessary, " un-else " l'm mighty mistaken. Our professors have often remarked that We are the first class of the century in deed as well as in fact. Our "unity and unanimity H are undoubtedly great factors in the pro- duction of this LZ6S'fCZG7'f!fZL77Z and if maintained will place us high in the ranks of the vvorldls great physicians. But We must not allow our successful past and brilliant future to make us in the slightest degree conceited. In the first place, because such a course would not be consistent with true great- ness, and secondly, because to produce a class which would close the work of one century with honor, and begin the next auspiciously, required men of our type. Rather let us consider ourselves the fortunate instruments of Fate and be humble. In reviewing the past our embryonic college days come most prominent- ly before meg especially the time when with a bone in one hand, and an anatomy in the other, we strenuously endeavored to unravel the mysteries of our physical make-up. Therefore, we cfm and do extend our sympathy to those who are now passing through this ordeal of fire and water, and trust that they will emulate our fortitude which wif not genius is the best pos- sible substitute for it." The records of the University for the year just passed will show that we tried more examinations than any other two classes put together, a record unapproached by any previous class. Isn't that conclusive proof of our ability to do hard Work? I take pleasure in adding that the results were of a particularly gratifying nature. But the subject which filled us with the most concern proved to be a bogie man. Or, perhaps it was because the professor with the " risus sar- donicus " was good to us. He certainly was good to us, and we earnestly hope that his recent affliction will be as good to him. Our professors require a large corps of assistants to enable them to satisfy our ambition to gain wisdom. Occasionally we make use of live pathological specimens, but usually before the professor, whom we highly respect, arrives. Our appreciation for him can best be illustrated by the fact that when an assistant attempts to hold a quiz, the class is " conspic- uous by its absence." Our bi-weekly pilgrimages to the E. C. H. are made with great eclat. 'We go there to answer " present" to the roll call, and hear Dr. Rochester bufzzj--well upon conditions likened unto the wind soughing through a grove on a dark nightg or, musical sounds heard best on inspiration just below the line of the lungs-posteriorly. YVe are marked on a scale of ten in Therapeutics. Some "wise guy" made the unkind remark that they stood for the best nap and snore in one hour. Be that as it may there is a glorious aggregation of "9'sl' and "1O's" anyway. l should be pleased to record many incidents of interest to the various professors, but space forbids. I will say, however, that we will stand by them to the finish, and hope to be worthy of their efforts. During the early part of the year many orators presented their views in regard to the beginning of the new century. Many conversions to the faith that the new does not begin until the old has quite ended, have resulted. Strange, isn't it? What an effect oratory will have on the human mind! The campaign before class election waxed furious this year. Many charges, counter-charges, Hank movements, etc., were made showing clear- ly to the casual observer that here is material for great executive places if properly nurtured. A certain member of our class desirous of emulating the example of our professor of physiology, dared to defy the law for homeless dogs, and pro- ceeded to demonstrate the wonders of their anatomy to younger genera- tions, ante morzfem, but the law is a ruthless monster and nipped his aspira- tions in the bud. Our Baltimore representative occasionally attracts attention by testing the professors' ability and present' ig the ideas of other schools. But happily such scenes serve only to in 'ease our respect for the professor. One day last Fall, a verdant Fr shman crept into one of our lectures. We didn't mind that, in fact, we ar pleased to have under classmen in at- tendance at our lectures, but thi personification of immaturity listened just long enough for his hair to displace his cap and then disappeared as if followed by some avenging spirit. Such actions are disturbing to say the least. I And now just one word about the Seniors. I would that I might laud them to the skies, but, alas, their years of experience have availed them little. Instead of being congenial they are groutchy, and their generosity has entirely atrophied, so that when some zealous Junior desirous of seeing and 'ZUZlZ8l'Sffl7HZIilZg, crowds them a little in the clinic, they write a note to the instructor complaining bitterly. Worthy Seniors, indeed! ' The Ladies! God bless them! Last, but not least, no indeed, not least. They are the main stay of our aggregation. Three of a kind that will beat any two pairs that I know of! Much more might be written of this body of men, of their manifold abilities in various branches, and of many tales not connected with the col- lege, but the reader needs no further proof of our power. So without en- deavoring to lengthen the sketch, I would like to end with the wish that the future may be as brilliant and successful as the past. -H1sToR1AN. -ri? 2 '91 L J-'QS' 6 , W B - 2 at 5 - 'Y 't , 'S A -N 'l' rk .. A- za :- ,-- ?A 4 x i- f?,.X 4'I Ji 4- 'ij K ' A 'l -z 7 ur Class in Shakespeare " Th1'0zu'p!1ys1'f io Me dogsy P!! none of if." ABBOTT, .... "Would he were fatter,'- BANTA, .A..... l"The whining school boy, with his satchel and shining morning face, creeping like snail unwillingly to school." BRADY, ..... " He wears the rose of youth upon him," BRANUs, - .... " The painful warrior, famoused for ight." BROOKS, ..... " He hath a daily beauty in his life." BURNETT, ...... "What dearcr debt in all humanity than wife is to the husband. CARLETON, ...... "The hand that hath made him fair hath made him good." DARLINGTON, ...... "Though you can guess what temperance should be, you know not what it is." DAVIS, . . . lu I ani so dwarlish and so low." DONOVAN, .... " He was a man of an unbounded stomach." - EISBEIN, ..... "This bold, bad man." FRISBEE AND ILLSTON, . . . " Two lovely berries moulded on one stem." GETMAN, .... "I am slow of study." GRANEY, ..... V "A merrier man, within the limit Of becoming mirth, I never spent an hours talk withal." GRAY, ...... " Be thou a spirit of health or, goblin damm'd ffithou comtst in such a questionable shapefl HALL, ....,. -"Like an angry ape, plays such fantastic tricks before high Heaven, as make the angels weep." HARRIS, . . . . "A mere anatomy." I-IOBBIE, ...... "I never knew so young a body with so old a head." HooPER, . . . " I am a subject fit to jest withal." HUBBELL, . . . . . . . A "And truly in my youth I have suffered much extremity for love HUTCHINSON, . . ' . . . . " For in my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood." JACKSON, ..... "AiHiction may one day smile again, and till then, sit thee down, sorrow I " KANE, ...... " As proper man as ever trod upon neats leather." KowALsKI, . . " What's in a name ?"' KINGSLEY, ..... "A man of sovereign parts he is esteemedg lnothing becomes him ill that he would well." LEONARD, ..... "He'll woo a thousand-yet never means to wed where he hath woo'd." LEUDEKE, ..... vuln his brain he hath strange places, crammed with observation the which he vents in mangled forms." MANN, PATERSON AND TRICK, .... "Some are born great, some achieve greatness. and some have greatness thrust upon them." PARsoNs, . , . , , "The glass of fashion, and the mould of form, the observed of all observers." PIERSON, . , . , " This is the flower which smiles on every one." RILEY, . SCH AEFER, SCI-IUGENS, STEINLEIN, STRONG, . TILLMAN, TOMPKINS, TREVETT, VAN., . VVARD, . WEIDMAN, W1XoN,. . WRIGHT, ZINGSHEIM, " How noble in reason! how infinite in faculties! in form and moving, how express and admirable! in action, how like an angel! in apprehension how like a God! " " That close aspect ofhis doth show the mood ofa much troubled heart. " L'Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in women." " Oh, what may man within him hide, Though angel On the outward side." " So wise so young, they say, do ne'er live long." " Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time." lull. sweet faced man, a proper man, as one should see in a summers day, a most lovely, gentlemanlilre man "He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one, exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuadingf' "His chin new reaped, shown like a stubble land at harvest home. " " A little time will melt his frozen thoughtsf! For I am nothing if not critical. "He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple ofhis argument." " His very hair is of a dissembling colour." " He hath a lean and hungry look, he thinks too much." Doctor Gaylord's lab,ratory's Under us, Did you ever hear the story How he'll cuss, When the boys, in glee ecstatic Stamp their feet so " d-emphatic " Gaylord shoots his bloomin' mouth off Like a blunderbuss ? Eloquence is eyer nigh Then you know, And he keeps a good supply just to show How he'll call us all H young babies " QSpecial reilrence to our ladiesj Goodness, Godness, Agnes! how His cusswords flow Y l .al 'ff ,, 5. 5 U 'I'-Cy?" Weidman always has to say yifyy He thought "so and so" L X ff D ' -' ' octor always says him nay mimmmim Then Weidie " wants to know." 0 lqfknxg' i Doc. Park junior Alias, Hutch, Grew some spinach Liked 'em much. Awful scanty I He don't care. Thinks 'em pretty Do11't you dare To be twitty, Tisnuc fair. vs if f ax fn, In . ,J'if'f:,Lj.T' www! H 'e V ggjgbiefvwe 'iw 'L WMU vw Mew ff .ar Brauns and his 'tache Cut such a dash Qdpniirburbt fdjijn Donner wetter vat is dot! ! Q., , -ffffg 'GSVSX 14" bv . may l.,..g- 5 '-yg, ,..Q.'ff":f:Q ,Iii J . 4, , - T x-. I ' XY -V .A ...,. 1,11 ,.K.v :ii gg,,fX 1 - if gp. , u.?:'P,x ,,,. ul u., N A CASE FOR ua' ' 4' EORCEPS IN A FACE PRESENTATION. A N. G. RUSSELL, M. D. Z SCRAPPER AND EIRE-EATER . X 'S "'f . I ' X Vx ei .XNS ?b 1 lv 41:-5 2'?"' g M -"" Q M uk - W 1 -M IlIIl'!'l I ,-, 1, ......,... . .i...- I ?v-H- tl' : ! I I' -f-1 L , , - ,.... I- 2 f .J i-if .U .L 'KT'-I 1 1 fc' TW V? 4 ' Q f ' f- --f 1. , 77 L., -. ..-1 QM 7 BNDMW1' Q1 I EAW.- Cimuncefs New Word. I QDuctuShepaticocholecystostcholecystenterostomyj lass Happenings .25 DR. M-Y-R.-Mr. I-, what causes emphyseina of the lung? To HE.-Puucture by a spigot of bone. DR. M,-O, come off, you must have been brought up in a cider mill. al DR. L-N-G.-MT. Mann, how would you administer the Schott bath? EDDIE.-Put the patient in it, doctor. vb' DR. W-in-s.-Mr, S., what kinds of hernia have we? SCH-ER.-QWith an intelligent look and a megaphone voicej Gangrenous and non-gangrenous. .8 What fbe Boys Want HUBBELL.-A wife. HARRIS.-A wi g. HUTCHINSON.-A share. WIXSON.-A guardian for his stethoscope. TRICK.-A fire extinguisher. .AC When you get to Heaven will you be able to recognize Adam and Eve? "Uncle Billy" says he will. BANTA.-Egg nog. BROOKS.-Fish food. BURRITT.-Anti-fat pills. Wlza! we Give Our Pczfients ILLSTON-Ice pack KINGSLEY.-Moxie SCHAEFER.-Nerve Root DAv1s.-Rapid Growth Pelletts. STEINLEIN.-Hair Renewer FR1sBEE.-No-to-bac. STRONG.-Hair Dye GRANEY.-A cholagogue for his sweater. ZINGSHEIM.-Anti Emaciation Pellets .3 If Fris-bee in attempting to Bus-well should cross our Riley Eddie We would all be in the Myer. .29 Two generations-Pater-son. Harr is out isn t it A ls Friday at the Russian Drug Store. Trix, LLC. Hutch, 9c. Grain-O, 24c. 3 Our H0bby-R11SSi2m baths. Could Weid mann a schooner? Could Ill-ston a cat with a spigot? .3 What is the difference between Paterson's and Steinlein s hair" One is crow -shade and the other nit. .Al A professor named Long In his usual "sing-song" Gave Miss Pierson aname. Of course it's a shame For to bear a misnomer That's apt to stay by her. But it goes just the same. She was called the bacillus HT. B." By Gee! X N l' ,ge e g J S' Qf y jk- M. tx Ill g sm -wr' X I ,U wi f vkxd' fi s Y x. 4-7! -1 , Q 2 E X , Y um, if . A Few unlor Shores .al ,N V ' , V Z 459' ,4 +faa,ff.,ir' ' f X --X 1. N 'A ' :z u . pgs v x, .rv W -' ' acts ' : ' fy N ff, fy' .dS ', 7 f 4. X . inf , My f 4 V-1, T VVAS the after dinner hour in the sleeping room. Y E Vx In consideration of the weary and wasted -jf Juniors, the curtains were drawn and the lights -w Wi put out. In the darkness sparks of fire could I. ' occasionally be seen emanating from a remote 7 f corner of the room, caused by the click of the busy wheels in jf' T , ' Schaefer's Belfry. No sounds disturbed the quiet slumber of l the juniors save the vociferous " Take that out" of Dr. M Bartow, as "Hard of Hearing Staples " tried vainly to get a focus on the Artist's Model who was doing a skoliosis on the canvas for the benefit of the sleepers. Even Tillman was quiescent. Tucked warmly in his see-more coat he slumbered peacefully by the side of the fair Mrs. T. His wonderful whiskers rivaled those of the Great " Oom Paul " and were seconded only by those of the " Ten-Cent Doctor." "Fair Helen of Troy " on the top row dreamed sweet dreams of rippling " Brooks 'l and the " Three Ages of Man." CBy Meyerj " Stilletto 'l Wixson, in an almost complete coma, wallowed contentedly in blood up to his neck, while his better half Brady, wrapped in swadling clothes, was cooing softly to himself " The Sparrow's Lamentf' Cheerful Getty was putting Trick to sleep with the story of the "Two Chimney Sweepsf' and Wright and Hall snickered joyously over the stories of " 288 " and " The Three Eggsf' Suddenly a reaction took place. The before mentioned "Hard of Hearing Staples " flashed the calcium light all over himself with the greatest of agony, dropped a box of slides on the floor, and grunted most beautifully in an heroic effort to pick them up. Feet were shuffled and kicked all over the roomy noses were turned toward the skies, and great cries for help penetrated the darkness of the room, for the only Pohlman had caused the trouble by removing his shoes. lk lk Peace and quiet soon prevailed again, disturbed only by the gentle friction rub snore of Harris, also on the top row, "Shamrock" Graney cheered lustily in his sleep for his favorite yacht, and Eli, in a dreadful nightmare was serving six months in a pie factory with a muzzle on. ! O Fiioni the balcony above Phonograph Riley frequently broke loose from the Land of Nod and gave vent to a long drawn Buzz--, which, according to his story, is a typical imitation of a canal boat digging its way through the Rocky Mountains. Again the silence which had now grown as deep as one of Paterson's questions, was brokeng ugly sounds fell upon the few listening ears. Blue colors flashed and sulfurous fumes were smelledg Gols and Darns were hurled about in a most reckless manner, but the excitement soon quieted down, for it was only a little scrap between Trick's shirt and Leonard's socks. Weidmann occupied a front seat where he could ask questions of Bartow without waking himself. " Oom Paul " with his head hid in a Plaster of Paris jacket, donated by one of the deans, was trying to reason out why Kane got fat in some places and not in others. " Speak Fast " Burritt was trying to raise his record as a conversationalist by saying the alphabet backwardg while "African Stanley' consoled himself with the knowledge that there were others who knew nothing of obstetrics. " Never Too Late" Donovan, as usual, joined the sleepers three minutes before the bell rang, and took his seat beside " Professional 'l Hooper, who, looking as fierce as a rabbit in a lettuce patch, was trying to dodge the reflection from Fris- bee's head. With the ring' of the bell at 3 P. M., all rise solemnly from their seats, yawn, stretch, applaud a little and then drag themselves forcibly to the floor above. Z. Q29 n. .gl Wil if nm Ti If to a World of grump and gloom, Weave given one glad smile To Cheer the pathway to the tomb Our Work's been Worth the Whilef, v Q ,-:kiwi 9 1 -,xx x -, AN ' ' Nqixx ,N x Z ,f S Class of 1902 .25 MOTTO-IicZ ILZH07' fzitrulzlw. .25 OHTICCTS GEORGE N. SMITH, . . . ROLAND E. PRESTON, M. LOUISE HLTRRELL, A. W. HENGERER, . ARTHUR M. PHILLIPS, . ALBERT FREY, . FRED. C. RICE, . . . . Executive Committee. C. HAASE. L. A. HIGHLAND W. F. FRASCH. .29 . Colors Old gold and black. .29 Flower 'White Carnation. .3 Yells Crickety-crix-coax-coax ! Chic-a-fuck-a-few ! Crickety-crix-coax-coax ! Chic-a-fuck-a-few ! Wahoo! Wahoo! Hero! Hiro! U. B. Medios! 1902! 1902! Pres zfelent First Vzfee-President Second VzTee-Pfresielent IS'ee1'etav'y To'easu1'e1' . Poet Ifistomhn lass of 1902 .al BENTZ, CHARLES Aq fl S2 .gl . . Buffalo, New YOI'k . 4 Athletic Association. . BROWN, JAIXIES Jw A Q A . . . Wellsvillc, New York Athletic Association. Class Prophet, 1898-'99. BURT, J. MURL, .... Union City, Pennsylvania CUTTING, REGER, A S2 .1 . . . . Buffalo, New York First Vice-President and Class Historian, 1898-'99. DEAN, WILLIAM I., Q Y 42 . '. . . Bath, New York Class Marshall, U. B. Mandolin Club. DENMAN, CARL F., I. 0. I., . Brookton, New York ELLIUTT, CHARLES F., I. 0. I., Bradford, Pennsylvania ELLIS, T. FREDERICK, A S? A . . Niagara Falls, New York FRASCH, WILLIAM F., A 52 A , . . Rochester, New York Ph. B., University of Rochester, 1898. Executive Committee, 1899-1900. Iris, 1900. Athletic Association. Class Poet,.1898-'99. FREY, ALBERT, I. 0. L, Juclges, . . Buffalo, New York Class Poet, 1899-1900. FRINIC, HARRIE Y., A S2 J . . . Richfield Springs, New York Athletic Association. U. B. Glee Club. HAAsE, CHARLES, A S2 A . . . Elmira, New York Executive Committee, 1899-1900. Athletic Association. Football, 1898-'99. HAGEN, ALEXANDER W., A S2 A . . . Buffalo, New York U. B. Mandolin and Guitar Club. Athletic Association. Glee Club, 1897-'98-1900. I-IALEY, EDWARD E., A S2 J . . . Buffalo, New York HENGERER, AUGUSTUS W., A S2 A . . . Buffalo, New York Class Secretary. Athletic Association. Executive Committee, 1898-'99. HIGHLANID, LAYVRENCE A., A Q .J . . Buffalo, New York A. B., Canisius College, 1898. Executive Committee, 1900. HORTON, EUGENE B., I. O. I., . . Craigsville, New York HUGGINs, JOHN B., I. O. I., . . . Corning, New York Athletic Association. HURRELL, M. LOUISE, S. E. V., . . . Buffalo, New York Second Vice-President, 1898-'99-1900. HUTCHINSON, H. F., :I S2 A . . . Forestville, New York Athletic Association. KAUFFRIANN, LESSER, .... Rochester, New York Ph. B., University of Rochester, 1896. IQELLOGG, JAMES H., I. O. I., . . . Greenwood, New York KNTGITT, HERBERT W., fl S2 J . . Binghamton, New York Athletic Association, Football, 1898-'99. LOYVELL, JAMES RUSSELL, I. 0. I., , . . Belfast, New York MEADE, CHARLES, S2 T W .... Buffalo, New York "JoSher." Athletic Association. Football, 1899. TYICNAMARA, THOMAS F., .l S2 .I . . Rochester, New York Athletic Association. NIURPHY, DANIEL P., .4 S2 J . . . Elmira, New York Class President, 1898-'99. Athletic Association. Manager of Football Team, 1899. PAGE, JOHN H., I. CK I., . . . Austin, Pennsylvania PEARSON, RICHARD J., . . Buffalo, New York Athletic Association. PHILLIPS, ARTHUR M., A Q J . . . Gorham, New York Treasurer, 1900. Athletic Associationf U. B. Mandolin and Guitar Club. PLUMMER, W. YVARD, I. 0. I., Judges, . . Buffalo, New York B. L., Hobart College, 1898. Athletic Association. Assistant Manager of Football Team, 1900. Class Treasurer, 1898-'99. PRESTON, ROLAND E., A S? :I .. . . Hornellsville, First Vice-President, 1900. RICE, FRED C., I. U. I., .... Ripley, Class Historian. Athletic Association. U. B. Glee Club, 1900. SACKRIDER, J. RAYMOND, I. 0. L, . East Randolph, Athletic Association. SEITZ, GEORGE W., . . Buffalo, SMITH, GEORGE N., A Q A .... Shelby, Class President, 1900. Class Secretary, 1898-'99. STEXVART, O. K., I. 0. I., . . . . Canisteo, STILLYVELL, JAMES G., Jzzclges, . Ithaca, TAYLOR, W. J. Y., . Buffalo, VAUX, CHARLES L., . Buffalo, WALSH, THOMAS J., A SZ A . Buffalo, New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York History of the Class of Iooz .9 8 " HE transformation of a Freshman Medic to a ,Sophomore is .iw man material. CJ. very nearly analogous to the process by which a sculptor chisels from the rough marble a statue of exquisite beauty. And, as the quality of the material with which the sculptor has to work mars or enhances the beauty of the product, so the quality ofthe Sophomore class depends on its Fresh- It was early recognized by those capable to judge that this class had the sterling qualities necessary to success. How well we have succeeded is sufficient proof to justify their most sanguine expectations. The lessons of Freshman life we have learned, and as Sophomores it early became our duty to instill into the minds of the "verdant and unsophis- ticated Freshmen H certain principles which it was deemed proper to heed and remember. From their youthful appearance, we inferred that they were still in an embryonic state, and, as we had no difficulty in inducing them to imbibe the tluid with which we thought them to be most familiar, our inference was undoubtedly correct. We regret to say that we found them to be utterly devoid of good judgment, for they contemplated to " rush" the Sophs. This attempt we promptly quelled, not deeming it well for those so young to engage in such violent exercise. VVe wish to compli- ment them for the thoroughness with which they have retained our early teachings, for they have been most exemplary since then and have taken our advice as becomes a Freshman class. It is a self evident fact that this class is the most progressive in the history of the University of Buffalo. Our inimitable Chauncey on all occasions tenders us the most flattering remarks. Indeed, that we are not conceited is only due to excessive mod- esty. Our genial Doctor in Practice always desires to have a wide awake class, and it is seldom necessary for him to enjoin us to " kindly wake that boy up." ' We furnish our material for surgery clinics, a new regime instituted by the present Sophomore class for the first time in the history of the Univer- sity of Buffalo. That one man is the subject in the clinics goes to show what self-sacrihcing students may do to promote the science of medicine. We contribute our full share to the success of the Football team, hav- ing its popular manager a member of the class, and two men on the team. The class is also well represented at the games. As is the case with all classes we have not the full number, as class- mates who matriculated with us at the beginning of the course, some are at other colleges, others thought a different field more congenial than med- icine, still others were so infatuated with the pleasures of Freshman life that they decided to review their iirst year's work. We note that one has originated the startling theory, new to physiology, that the covering of fat globules during digestion in the stomach is broken up by sunshine. But we miss our old classmates, and wish them all the success we hope for ourselves. Were we at the theatre party? Yes, and the people knew it. They also knew that one of our classmates held aloof from us thinking to see the play from abox. CWhy he wanted to see the play from a box was evi- dent.j We do not blame him, but we thought it better for the class to be together. After many invitations and entreaties he joined us, having no reason to doubt that "the class of 1902 is valiant, brave and strong." Our renowned president is a most worthy representative of whom the class is duly proud, and around whom the class machinery revolves in an uninterrupted chain, devoid of strife and construction. Class elections are always quiet and as yet have brought to light no crafty politicians. The class history necessarily closes in january, for the IRIS goes to press. We are in the midst of mid-term examinations, and trust that the results will compare favorably with those of former classes. The historian hopes that the readers of this history will be lenient in their criticisms and will excuse his short comings. -HISTORIAN. .2-V A Reminixenre gf the Tlzezzfre Parfy. Complacently his highness sits alone His classmates far beneath his lofty throne A Gallery God, a twenty-tive cent fellow Not ripe, nor longer green, but simply mellow. Yet if in future you use more discretion, Or take a box we'll pardon your transgression. lass Ode 1902. -:U I-IEN the days of school are numbered And examinations tread, X Bring to mind the things forgotten, That we knew, but now have lied, Mem'ry enters without warning, Followed by a motly throng, Clad in garments gay and doleful, Chanting dirges and sweet song. 'Mid the throng of fleeting pictures, Scenes of Freshman days are rife, NVhen we entered, fearing, trembling, That first phase of college life. Swiftly moves the panorama, Swiftly Fancy shifts the slides, 'Till imagination softly Into "Sophomorism " glides. Then the pictures pass more slowly, For we've reached the middle land, In our voyage towards that future Where our work must fall or stand. Where man's efforts must be ever Towards the farthest. topmost goal, Where man's work is all examined And we all meet "soul to soul." Now the views have crossed the curtain Softly burns the lantern's light, From the distance comes a picture, But it fades from out my sight. V 'Tis a glimpse from out the future, Which I dimly, faintly see, Painted by imagination And I question, " Will it be ? " -A. F. A Milf 5 ,Ac -ps I XQFQXX Eflll The Freshman as he Wonders why he needs a fo 1 weighs his ponderous knowledge 1 r years course at college. p e W ere he may strike , X N, The present Sophomore, a wiser man ' P' A - ri Than Freshman ever hoped to he, or can, " '35 In spite of efforts always in arrears, FTF' . w , Q S Q yn dim I' Wonde1's how he can learn all in four years. S ' if 1 74- A 1 T A X ' The junior gay, Me wises! guy of all, XC? N P C g. Is cu!!z'1zg lectures wantonly each day. QL 7 V v P NYU OYE, wfn V And like the ass that reached a lucky stall, ' , T5 23 MTX I Wonders where he got all he's stored away. ln ' ' I7 , X- ' r 1 ,W R Ju, W IO YN! Lastly the Senior with a sharp Van Dyke YF, fl ,xXx Invests in scalpel, stethoscope and pills, A ' on U RANT ' And contemplates a lac h N105 iff! l, , i A practice large, and cure all mortal ills. s we ' ,fe HN ,f ' x eff L? N - f ffff' ji' gf ff W! 3 H f X X45 .1 f' 5 I V f X , ', K 5,-e Q H fo r ' X ,A 3 2 ,I LQ The Song of the 'oz Doctor .99 Should you ask me, whence this story Whence this legend and tradition, With the odors of the college, With the curling smoke of meerschaum, With the rushing of great classes ,. f,' , f - , And their wild reverberations As of thunder in the mountains? I should answer your inquiries: 'r - From the college of the medics, . l F I 5 7 J! Il IT , f M: fr l L . e.. X If V I, ,g x Il .r l 2 In the heart of Bison city, - From the great class of that college, From the gallant '02 Doctors. IN THE 'Q T' , Should you ask where '02 Doctor ' ' - -, , ,. 1. I f" Ji, wh, ' L ' ,, .Jf r, '- Found these words so wild and whirli ' ,V fly V- peg, F . " I ,fff -' . ,W r- I 'J' .- li I 4 Y-' J 4 ,f --:V . F fp-Hn In the lectures ofthe college, In the quizzes of the doctors, - HI" f 'I.f" In the fury, wild, of football, . I, ,r, :3,.g--1-l,5.- ,f -1, ,,'Q, I, If up All his fellow classmates sang them. ir , . If still further you should ask me CSaying, 'fWho are '02 medics? Tell us oftheir deeds and valorlul ll I ,I I X 1fi"i'l,l' n J I A 1 " 1 ' sl! If I ll 97' ' 1 If in 1141 , iw fp lf :gf IN THE QUIZZES OF THE DOCTORS' Your inquiries I would answer, ,- Telling of our work in college, AQ Telling of our great professors, I .l Widely known in their profession, I' Telling of our feats athletic, -rf ' S, How we shirk from rushes never. , -' i . In the thickest of the scrimmage N il "4- And the highest on the ladder, 'lilly We upheld the medic's honor. 'l At the lectures and the quizzes, 'ff r,', A I-Iow we pass each other upward, Thereby teaching a great lesson, IN THE FURY, YVILD OF . . . . That for higher things we're striving. FOOTBALL. n I should answer, I should tell you, OF THE gy Lines from an Idle Pen 1902. .99 HALL be our days with ceaseless study cloyed? What is life for, if not to be enjoyed ? Come cheer up boys,throw ollf this studious mien. What need of an umbrella when serene Old Sol is shining through unclouded space? 'Exams' are easy Qclear that gloomy facej, If once at least the subject you have read, But there's the rub, as Shakespeare would have said. To pass the spring 'exams' our " Elder" prays. And often in the night 'tis said that Haase, Seized by a nightmare, views with glaring eye Full fifteen subjects grimly passing by. Next morning, carding out his football hair, In fretful plight, he vows he will not spare An idle hour from his books, and so Proceeds that haunting pallor we all know. My classmates, is it thus we play the fool, When prophylactic measures are the rule, And waste our substance in so dire a way? " The cat will mew, the dog will have its day." And we, wise " sophs," approaching 'tjuniordom " Should learn to close our books, but keep it " mum And, when a question throws us off the scent, To blandly smile and look intelligent. Sophomoric Melange .29 A labor case-An impromptu " exam." by Dr. Crockett. Q at M ' -4 10' Fmfres apmi Freslzmefz-"G. R.,'l Shrig.," "Mappys," "Dett " - S , " Who leave old love for new, pray God they change for worse." I 7 .29 Q. Phillips-Sweaters worn by me are for sale at Altman's, Seneca .A X Street. All grades and all prices, at , I W ' l . ,. W Dr. Robards Qlecturingj-Nasmyth's membrane, the external pi I covering of the enamel of a tooth, is only 1-25000 of an inch in W, i thickness, so you see, gentlemen, what a narrow matter it is to it g escape by the skin of one's teeth. mfr. ,fy , ,Ji , at , , ,, . - . "I KNTOW I'1XLI Mr. Harrington-YVhy wouldn't you use an iron kettle for L TALL-BUT-" making preparations of vegetable drugs? Bro wn-An iron kettle is heavy and would be difhcult to keep clean I '25 Our latest brand- elderbrown wine. Bottled exclusively for Wellsville and vicinity. , .29 D11 Smzfih Cquizzingj-What would you give to quicken respiration? Perzzfswz -Owing to the depressed condition ofthe parenchymatous tissue and the attend- ant congestion ofthe organ under discussion, and th f t h virtue ofits spinal accessory moiety has-I ! I e ac t at the pneumogastric nerve by Dr. Smith Cinterruptingj-Heavens, man! What are the Fates? I know yours, but what are the classical? fReceiving no reply, he proceedsbz Clotho, Lachesis and Atropos. Atropine, Doctor, Atropine is what you use. The IQO2 Smile Club. OBJECT. Investigations in serum-therapy, as pertaining to longevity. Age, 30 years or over, married or engaged, hypertrichosis supra-parietal forehead. T. F. McNamara, G. N. Smith, . A. W. Hagen, E. Horton, J. J. Brown, Lesser Kaufman, QUALIFICATIONS FOR MEBIBERSHIP. of the mental protuberance, NIEM BERS ALL OEF1cERs. H Micawberf' . " Papa," Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Horticultural Advisor. " Elder l' CGraduatein Farmercyj , Chaplain President. HA.jaIX,7l - "Squire," . . . PLEDGED BKEMBERS. " Oscar," Highland. Song Sophomore Class lTl1ealr-r Party, 1899.3 I .25 The class of1902. boys, Is valiant, brave and true, And led by Papa Smith, lads, lVe're bound to push along. For when we go to quizzes, We have things right down pat. We're leaders too in rushes, When we must come to that. In dissection, no correction, Our work makes a hit. The gastrulation ofthe Amphioxus Doesn't faze us one bit. How they cram us, how they jam us, We can't get enough. Nothing balls us, naught appalls us, They say that we're hot stuff. CHORUS. In practice dear old Buswell The roll ofills unfurls, He teaches when to reel the pulse And how to hold the girls. In our materia medica 'Tis Long that puts us through, And when he gives out lessons Well, we know that they're Long too Gibson bosses our dissection, Fills our hearts with cheer, Gives us stiffs all dry and rotten, Quizzes once a year. Life grows dreary, we get weary I As they rush us through. The celebration will rouse the nation 'When we win in 1902. Oh! 1902, boys, we do love you! You are the one class so brave and true. In joy we'd gladly die, If you were only nigh. Oh, dear, Naughty-two, U. B.'s best class are you! .25 Dr. Kiepe Qquizzingj-Mr. Kauffman, what is ergot? Kauffman-A fungus growth which appears upon rye of the second year's growth. QApjJlcmsef0Z1ow5j. Dr. Kiepe Qcalling rollj-Preston, G. R.? fCZf07'77Zz?7' dassmatej. Walsh Cfrom weary, Freshman-second year's growth. First Citizen Qmiddle ofjanuaryj-Have you seen the sights Qseitzj Second Citizen-W hat sights? First Citizen-A. U. B. student down town wearing a straw hat! -XX , , xv ' , v: - , .a x Hxw , ,lx IQ x'- z Nix A x .. X , TX fiffjiz M I : ' LX 'if-'E-'f F' xx 9 - 1 fi! fn! ' I if . I .V f I. ,. ,- 'f ,. ,gli .Nz X fa -' v, ,f7,gi,- - ' CQ, ,f .5 fl' ff Class of IQO3 J- Qllicers BURTON T. SIMPSON, . . P1-esiialent F. J. KELLY, . Vice-.P1'e.sficZe7zt M. L. CRONIN, . Secretary F. J. PARMENTER, T7'66L.S7L7'6T NATHALIE CLINTON, . . Hisiomm MAY GIBSON, .... Propilet .Execufifue Committee. CARLOS EMMONS CUMMINGS. THEW WRIGHT. B. I. BIXBY. .25 Colors Red and Black. .29 Flower Violets. .29 1- Yells U. I thought I heard the U. B. say That the Freshmen gave their yell to-day YVith a revo, with a rivo, With a revo-rivo-vum ! It's just as plain as plain can be That the Freshmen lead in 'O3. With a rit tail, with a rat tail, Riding on a cat tail-Boom I! Rip, zip, bah! Rip, zip, bah! Freshman Medios Rah! Rah! Rah! Other classes There may be, But they 're not in it With Naughty-Three Class of 1 QO3. J BEALS, CLARENCE, I O. I., Salamanca, New York BisHoP, JOHN L., . . Yifhitesville, New York Athletic Association. BIXBY, B. j., A52 Y df , . . . Mansfield, Pennsylvania l 1900 Iris. Executive Committee, 1900. Athletic Association. BOND, CHARLES L., A S2 .I . . East Steamburg, New York BONNAR, H. A. M., A S2 gl . Toronto, Canada BURLINGHANI, W, BH A Q J . . . Lancaster, New York Athletic Association. BUSH, ELLIOT, I. O. I., . . . Horseheads, New York CARTER, J. A., ..... Augusta, Georgia A. B., Lincoln University, Pa. CASE, BURRITT D., . . . Buffalo, New York CHESBRO, LOREN E., . . Springville, New York Athletic Association. CLINTON, NATHALIE, . . . Buffalo, New York Historian, 1900. COLE, FRANK O., .4 S2 .I ,... Lockport, New York COLTON, A. 0., Buffalo, New York CONKYAY, J. A., S2 1' 41 . Rexville, New York CRONIN, M. L., S2 T Q .... Torrington, Connecticut Secretary, 1900. Athletic Association. CUMMIN-GS, CARLOS EMMONS, I. C. I., . . Buffalo, New York A. B., Syracuse University, '99, Athletic Association. Executive Connnittee, 1900. Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club. DETMAN, CHARLES A., S2 T W . . . Buffalo, New York 4 V Y Athletic Association. DRAKE, SPENCER A., S2 V W . . Buffalo, New York ' Athletic Association. DROZESKI, EDNVARD H., A .Q A , Erie, Pennsylvania DUCHSCHERER, CLARENCE C., Buffalo, New York FISCHER, GEORGE L., . . . Buffalo, New York Athletic Association. FOLEY, THOS. F., . . I . Corning, New York FRASER, DAVID E., Lyndonville, New York GIBSON, MAY, . . Scottsville, New York Prophet, 1900. GOODALE, WALTER, S2 7' fb . . . Buffalo, New York Athletic Association. PIAPPELL, JAMES M., .... Olean, New York Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club. HARDY, GLENN H., .... Canisteo, New York ITIARRIS, ALBERT J., I. 0. I., . . . Buffalo, New York B. S., Wesleyan University, 1896. JAMESON, HUGH W., . . . Buffalo, New York JONES, FRANK, SZ 1" fp . . Hinn-od, New York Football, 1899. JONES, JOEL E., .el sz .I . Brockport, New York IQATSMAYER, F. J., West Seyden, New York IQELLY, F. J., .... Cuba, New York Vice-President, 1900. KENNEDY, E. H., S2 T' fp . . . Buffalo, New York Athletic Association. KENT, L. DORR, S2 Ji' W . . Buffalo, New York KYSOR, LEON M., I. C. Il, . . Hornellsville, New York Athletic Association. NIUNRO, WESLEY, . . . . Chester-ville, Ontario Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club. O,BRIEN, J., , .... Buffalo, New York PALJNIER, ALBERT YV,, SZ I W . Lockport New York PARMENTER, F. J., I. O. I., . . . Buffalo, New York Treasurer, 1900, Athletic Association. PURCELL, F, C., A S2 A . . Erie, Pennsylvania PLTTNIXBI, EDXYIN D,, .Q IW Silver Creek, New York REGESTER, HYATT, Z. O. I., Buffalo, New York RIESENFELD, EDXVIN A., .... Buffalo, New York Mandolin Banjo and Guitar Club. Glee Club, 1900. RoBERTs, CARROLL J., J. 0. I.,, . . Buffalo, New York Roos, EDXYARD W., I. O. I., . Buffalo, New York SIBIPSQN, BURTON T,, 52 lf' Q . . . YYatertown New York President, 1900. Football, 1899. SUEss, CHRIS L., A Q .1 .... Lancaster, New York Athletic Association. SXVAIN, F. S., . , . Corning New York SXVERDFEGER, G. C., . . Chesterville, Ontario VEEDER, YYILLARD HALL, S2 V W . Lyons, New York VILLIAUME, L. EDW., S2 l' 41 Buffalo, New York WASHBURN, JOHN L., 1. C1 I., .... Perry, New York Ph. C., University of Michigan, 1895. Athletic Association. YVEDGE, GEORGE N., . . . Onaquaga, New York Athletic Association. WEED, HARRY' YV., I. O. I., . Clyde, New York WRIGHT, THEVV, I. 0. I., .... Buffalo, New York B. A., Yale. Executive Committee, 1900. Athletic Association. U Q ' Q nf' ' I 'f H. Xfrifllf if -ga. we i i ass istor I o E7 i, I Y 9 3 -' ei? Q 'P' I URING the morning hours of Monday, K ll? 'B x.. September 25th, 1899, the dust be- grimed and travel stained visages of that small, but valiant band which has x S , 'i X, since so gracefully bedecked these halls, ,,XIX ',f"li, ff began to straggle in with an unsophisticated look, 71336 , If that to a casual observer would have bespoken "-fff i fl ' W ' the timidity and slyness of the uninitiated. What I , if? with the look of derision from the upper-classmen, L,,,,l f!f,l. I ,af tlge wrapper? eiqpressiopl of aligost ghgulish gge can L W t e aces o t e muc c rea e so 1's an t e 7X . . .9 . 1 JI ,fix i mutterings of the many mdignities to be kj 1 , heaped upon them, it is but little wonder that ' E. those doughty warriors returned to their X ,Xi 1,1 homes with much magnified fears of what the , , flljjdu if morrow might bring. The following morning dawned bright and J ,pl M clear, and as punctual as the aborigines of old each manly face appeared in "Lecture Hall" to receive their initial instruction in the mys- teries of medicine. The lecture hour passed all too quickly. and being firm believers of the old adage, "in union there is strength," those dauntless few gathered beneath the standard of '03, and went forth to "beard the Douglass in his hall." Down the winding stairs they went with flashing eyes and warlike mien to meet that surging sea of determined faces. No time was left for further meditation, for soon that surging mass was upon them. YVith soph's to right of them, soph's to left of them, that much dreaded post in front of them, and nothing but ignominious retreat behind them, it is no wonder they were fired to deeds of valor. Soon that hall was a mass of struggling humanity, while loud above the din of battle, arose the sonorous tones of ,OS cheering each other on to victory, and right nobly did they respond to that call until the plumes of those haughty soph's lay trampled under foot. Exasperated by the remarkable achievements of these raw recruits, the upper classmen came to the assistance of their much bedraggled compatriots. After strenuous efforts on the part of the united forces the battle scarred, but resolute few were slowly forced to mount that initial rostrumto which every freshman must pay his just tribute. Then, like belted knights of old, each one submitted to glorious defeat and pro- ceeded to entertain the gaping crowd below. How well we performed this mission, has since been made manifest by the absence of further molestation, and although there have been many opportunities afforded to the once haughty, but fallen soph's, to regain the wrested palm, we have yet to hear of any such intent on their part. Hardly had these battle clouds wafted away when we were once more called upon to take up the shield of Mars. This time the luckless victims were the unshorn Pharmics, and never did sheep walk more meekly to the slaughter than did those same concoctors of summer-weather beverages. How well they partook of the fatted calf so thoughtfully prepared for them by adept and experienced hands, can best be appreciated by those who have partaken of the same repast. This large, but easily conquered host having recovered from the deliterious effects of " Grandpa's Wonder Soap," deliciously fermented milk and sundry other delecacies of the season, and perhaps becoming confident in their vastly superior numbers have since made a futile attempt to remove the blot from their escutcheon which as might be expected, resulted in their being placed on a lower level than even our former adversaries. While deeply engrossed in this rather pleasant task of making the Pharmics feel the importance of the life they were about to enter, our atten- tion was called to another and more important consideration. Several of our "Masonic" friends from the dental parlors beyond the campus filled with curiosity to see how this well known band of husky youths were ac- customed to treat their menials, decided to come over and view the performance. Inadvertently some mischievous loving Juniors, who per- haps suffered some grievance from the affectionate way in which we had handled them on a prior occasion, passed a few Dents up to be initiated, informing us with their accustomed suavity that they were Pharmics. Relying upon the truth of this statement we at once proceeded to initiate them in accordance with the traditional customs of our Alma Mater. Highly incensed at the mode of procedure, and smarting from the wounds indicted on their dignity, this demoralized band made their earliest escape and returned at once to their den, where their plaintive story found ready and sympathetic audiences. This humiliation to members of their trade demanded instant retribution, and forthwith those plaster of paris fiends came howling across the campus determined to wreak vengeance upon those brazen Medics. How well that band of 200 porcelain doctors Qprospectivej accom- plished their purpose may best be illustrated by the strikingly similar oc- currence at Thermopole, where the handful of patriots held off the vast hordes of invaders. Sufiice it to say that although that overwhelming mass succeeded in gaining entrance, remarkable to rclate,they immediately made their egress, owing perhaps a part of the celerity of their exit to the kind assistance of the Freshmen Medics. This seemingly inhospitable act on the part of the Freshmen did not dampen their ardor, and soon they came back "en masse," and forced an entrance where they again engaged our attention. The result is a matter of College history and the heroic stand of the Freshman Medics against the entire Dental College, however the local papers may have contorted the account, remains a tradition among our colleagues. I What achievements we have won since that day have been in keeping with the reputation we so early acquired, and a close survey of our con- tingent would show that neither the latent ability nor possibility is want- ing, and although as yet none of our names are inscribed upon the college walls, still several traces of our efforts are distinctly visible throughout the building. , ' -HISTORIAN. lass Songs I. Tunf-.-1 ula' Lang Syur. We are the boys,-the red-hot boys, The boys of "naughty-three." The only boys who can cut stiffs Up at the varsity. We don't plug teeth or chew the lavv- Soda water we do not sell, But we treat our cases with Arsenic To make them all feel well. YVe love our teachers, every one, We love them very wellj XVe only wish that some fine day They would take the cars to UL." We have the only red-hot class, The class you'l1 always see Ahead of Seniors, juniors, Soplfs, The class of "naughty three." Il. 7'1nzc-Reuben, Reuben. Freshmen prof's of U. B. Medics- YVisdom filled and up to date- Try to make the students hustle Early rise and study late. J Dr. Hendee, he's a dandy, Soaks us with a written quiz. He will make a hot physician When he get's whiskers on his phiz Dr. Burnham, he's just lovely, Viscera he's got down pat. When he starts to asking questions NVe all wonder "where we're at.', Dr. Matzinger aids digestion Principles all proximate. But chief of all is Dr. Gibson, Who for quizzes makes us wait. YQIHLF'-Sffllllkll C'z1U17121'. We're medics you see, The class ofnaughty three: All bent on becoming physicians. We're all of one mind, To honing inclined. And get expert at Writing prescriptions. C Horzus. The class ofnaughty three Forever shall be, Distinguished and studious and eleverg And wherever we go Our colors we'll show, And sing the praise of U. B. forever. We're the people we are, Way up above par. To work we all have no objections, But there is one kind Where we'd fain draw the line, And that is the job of dissection. We're hot stuffyou know, We'll prove that it's so 3 To do this shall be our endeavor, Then here's to the health, The honor and wealth Of '03 forever and ever. Cuts and Grinds DR. B.-What is the structure of the cells lining the trachea? KDY.-They are covered 'with hair. DR. B.-Next. Young man, your barber's bill must be rather high. Anti-somnia tablets compounded by Wedge, free of charge. Rumor has it that Thew is thinking ofjoining "Susie's" band. DR.-Gentlemen, you are not obliged to come to these quizzes, but I am. MR. S.-Louder, please. Mike, the gentleman from Conn. is advertising for a new instructor in the art of clog dancing. A change of sweaters is pending between Swain and Bronco.-Emclzange. What are the relations of Dr. He Law! "Its dead easy." Who is "Little Lord Fauntleroy?" A reward is offered for identiication of the following: Curley, Duodenuin, Sperm, Broncho Bill ndee's moustache? Y Morpheus, Rooster, George R., Frenchy, Cupid, Susie, Sampson, Irish. 'il 5 s l! 4' An O de 4 ' N 91 xg? ll A M 4 is - F THE college up on High street, Where 'mid scenes of blood and carnage Youthful youths and beauteous maiden Zealous strive to get a sheepskin, Which will open wide the portals, Of the world in which they enter, All prepared to wage the battle Fiercely with the grim destroyer, Sing I now trochaic accents. Many are there in these regions 1 S1 Who, 'twould seem, are far from perfect, Yet who intheir inner conscience, Deem themselves of mortals wisest. One there is among the Doctors, Who receives a welcome eager Ever when he meetshis classes, Need I place his name on record F Here, I fear, 'twould be unseemly, Yet if any mortal-curious, Fain would ascertain his title, Let him ask a freshman verdant, Who it was in days not recent, With a written quiz did soak him. Many are the new diseases, Which we learn as on we travel. One there is but recent noted, Sometimes called "Disease of Hendee," Called thus from a noted subject, Who from it did suffer grievous. Vain you search the dictionary For a schedule of the symptoms, But for fear you e'er will meet it, Ignorant of signs and symptoms, Here we'll set another title Which will serve to make it easy,- Caput magnum. Think it over. 'I Q f 'lin-f A , Q55 U f f f i '4 ff ,M ' il"iA I:img 'f, ."rf:". f ' ff" In this little game of freezeout: When to get a demonstration I-Iaemoglobin red to show up, Uncle Bond has got to suffer, With a bloody ear for science, Papa Kent and sweet Villiaume Settle up their altercation Which they long have waged hercely Trying to produce a moustache X Which shall distance all the others, When our honored secretary Q Mike as we are proud to call him Who excels in fancy dances, Gets a chance to show his talent, In a company of players, Headed by the great Otero, When these things which I have mentioned, In full time have -come to happen, Then the time of peace and plenty, In full sway will be upon us. Many are the special features, In this glorious institution, Which by reason of uniqueness, Here are worthy of my mention. Down in lower realms of darkness, just across from where the beer grows, Is a dismal, dank apartment Where amid the contributions, Which in ages, far and distant, Antiquated old physicians Gave for benefit of science, On a bookshelf in the center, Where the anxious gaze of mortal, Has a chance to comprehend it, Stand three volumes, thick and heavy, Wliicli within the recent decade Fresh have issued from the printers. Vain to search for any other, Merely three are in possession All the rest are prehistoric Tomes which have a special value Merely as a decoration. And when at four o'clock on Friday Hie the festive aggregation, Hasting eager down the bully- Vard to where the institution For the care and cure of patients Rears its walls in solemn splendor, .UQ a 'A" I x , if . ' X When- When Thew Wright shall shave those VVhich now on his visage ample Sift the wind and charm the maidens, Nlaking him a man of beauty, Far surpassing all his comrades: When another ofthe freshmen, He whose name I need not mention, Sometimes called the Bilous Broncho, Gets a chance to soak that sweater Which now in its green embraces Serves to screen him from the breezes fBetter a dress suit becomes himjg whiskers, XVhen the freshmen learn the class yell, So that down at Shea's or else where When they try to raise their voices f ' Not as on a past occasion, . fy When they made a failure signal, 'I K ME XX But with fit enthusiasm 1 , W, K They can raise the lsonant chorus, A fig, , L ' ll IYhen 'mid all the hot excitement, ff l' I Ofa quiz by Centimeter, 'G 'Wy' ' ' 3: tHe who 'mid his Nodes of Hensen, W I 1' ' 'L And his ridges medullary I ww -Ld gk 'gy , C Maketh for the Freshman simple, 145' If I I Life a burden and delusionj, " y , 5 Grandpa Wedge can sit the hour out, "' ". 1 ? 'L '. Without having to be wakened, A l -4 I .' From his dee refreshing slumber, I I cg,-'2- P ca Y.. , ,,,'," , By a Roos ter much surprised '-' 0 , ' ,f f Trying to describe a hen's egg, f ' i And when to class at eight and thirty ,W fy , , 5 Come the eager bunch of students I g2 ' t just to get a few new pointers, ff Such as fourteen inch ureters. Whose diameter when measured, Inches four can easy cover, Also principles whose very Proximateness makes them simple, jubilant and juicy quizzes, Wherein each and every student Seems to vie with every other When he tries to answer questions Striving there with animation Imbecility to manifest, When they come each morning early, In the cold and dismal dawning, There to find the thermometer Scrapping fiercely with the markings Which they got in Burnham's quizzes, To see which can get the lowest, 1 152 laxx l l l lylifjiliii yy' , -Q. I-'T fn ry' 71' 4 . .-ff,-. .Q .,. 'fiyg , X -- N-ix ff ' 'W ', il xl . n f , ' xi 1 . 1 l ' 1 r G . , 1 sf, 'V 4 " 'u .f -Z ', , ..-'K 4 - , .- 1 1 a , 4 ,S I F ffl Q '45 a Q55 x P ,, 1"'?-"!3"e15s-'Ni-" f 'M' , ' -f-i f-:iw '?.5"i' i f- 7 X In J Z ,N 5. cr- W f QN- ,Q M Here to make a diagnosis, Trying hard to feel the pulse beat, Noting carefully the color, Placing all these things on record, For the benefit of science, When the marks of cuppin g glasses Red and yellow show before us, Try we then to draw conclusions As to how they came to be there. Some say stethoscope impressions, Others marks of careless handling, But the one who hits it nearest, Modest makes the pat 'suggestion "She's been lying on the money!" But a record of uniqueness Would be lacking in completeness Should I not herein make mention Ofthe "BIG FIVE" of the Freshmen, Curley, Cupid, Duodenum, i Roos' tie, and last but not least, One whose fame has gone before him, As the only true oiiicial Commentator of the classes. Such my song, poor, bent and feeble, But at least, 'tis not malicious, So if here you take exception To a noting ofyour weakness, Try not fierce to slay the writer, Who in peace has dwelt among you, But perhaps in days to come yet, You may feel a deep gratefulness Forlthis small reminding of them. C. E .C. , ., V. . Ll, -7',:,f.,,v, ,1,1- w Mg- me ,, ,gg ff Mm-,Q i fs' ff , :S . , .4-':3v'3cz'g 1. ' I: -Wg: ' .-- . . "f..s 4 ' 1553? 75- 2,5 , . 5 ri .. 4 ,f 3" .- f -'1-1' , 4 , 5 "Y 1f'x+. -5' W E ff,.,1. f iii, 'a-ff, J .xv..,' 3' .: 1' ' v 'JL - - L. ',f,'.,: l X . 'fZf"'b'f - Q - is 11:1 'fs f .9353-?f" , '5'l52i'L .- -T f pi, J f f,fg,av-.- -I I -if - ' 1 '-maui-' ee'l 5 :"'2' L' VIA. , 3 f ,ff .4 5 6 A 2,1 4 xx' X 5 53, f r f 4. 17 'T , 'sn .. . A+ ,. - -. . .. v..-ia,-W . . ,- V . .yu .. . M.. . . ,.,.,,. jk' s 1 yf .Q .J " , 2 ff' , if - I ,:' , . . N N x N J VJIIKL Fresh Rhymes J F stands for Foley, known by his nose R is for Regester, fresh, goodness knows, E stands for Eddiej "FrenchI" that's plain, S stands for "Baldy," otherwise Swain, H looks to Harries, "Curley', you know, M is for "Broneo,' surnamed lVIunro: E starts off Edward, of red tie fame- Never passed up. Oh Fresh's, what a shame I M stands for "lVIorpheus"-he sleeps everywhere E is for Eugene, whose trachea grows hair. D for Drozeski, of pack peddler's class, Isn't ill named, Balaam's famed ass, C stands for "Cupid," massive and fat. S stands for "Susie," who shook him for that. ii: if Q Z xx llllxw W, :ll 'T h s' I '7 ' X 2 f . L .,,, ,,,,,. f 1 1' Y 1 , 3 ff y . ff. ,-. f Nag DAY DREAMS. 9,-V - -.-Q,w.'NNw.,.x--W . 5-ef:-1. N if We hx xl if 'ki m P-1, twmm. 453, EL NEW SURGICAL CLINIC-BUFFALO GENERAL PIOSPITAL, av" , 5165623 , ,. 'xi V511 f """" 'PHMKMMX v -,..- .hulk 5 Q "' H ,M -, ,, ,, ,Y W 1 .....i L ww, E o 0 I v Q:-mag, 0 -- -Q 31 ' SXX'XX-xx-df---f,.....,,- .,,f,.,, , ,,.,1.,,,,,,,,7,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,Y ,,,,, ,.,f-ff? -:Sw 111121211111 PI-U-XRIVIZ-IGZY. CDI' -6.17-33, l E-17573 a.- I U1'2ll101'S Aa' WILLIAM MUIR, ....... New York, New York President Of the New York Pharmaceutical Association. GEORGE REIMANN, . . . .... Buffalo, New York President ofthe Erie County Pharmaceutical Association. ROBERT K. SMITHER, ....... Buffalo, New York President of the Erie County Board of Pharmacy. JOHN P DIEHL, . . . . CORNELIUS M. LYMAN, EDWARD s. DAWSON, JR., CURTIS H. HASKIN, . WILLIAM W. HENDERSON, . CLAY W. HOMES, . . . REUBEN S. FOWLER, PH. O., 1888, CHARLES H. GAUGER, PH. O., 1890. FREDERICK W. MAYER, PH. O., 1891, JOHN TILMA, PH. O., 1891, . WILLIAM A. KENDALL, PH. O., 1892, FRANK ROWLEY, JH., PH. O., 1892, ERNEST B. WALKER, PH. O., 1892, . BENJAMIN H. WESTGATE, PH. O., 1892, SAMUEL A. GROVE, PH. G., 1893, . . GRACE E. WILCOX-ORANGER, PH. G., 1894, . Counselor. HON. ARTHUR W. HICKMAN. Buffalo, New York . Buffalo, New York . Syracuse, New York Rochester, New York Jamestown, New York . Elmira, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Detroit, Michigan Buffalo, New York . Buffalo, New York Plainfield, New York . Buffalo, New York Towanda, Pennsylvania . Buffalo, New York Salamanca, New York Faculty ,QQ WILLIS G. GREGORY, M. D., PH. G., Dean and T1'ezz5ure1', .... . . Professor of Pharmacy and director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratory ERNEST WENDE, IMI. D., B. SC., F. R. M. S., . Professor 0fBotany and Microscopy JOHN R. GRAY, M. D., PH. G., Secreiafjf and Registrar, . Professor ofPharmacognosy HERBERT W. HILL, A. M., PH. D., . Professor ofGeneral and Analytical Chemistry EDWARD J. KIEPE, M. D. PH. G., . . Lecturer in Meteria Medica Q22 Instructors JOHN P. MEIDENBAUER, PHAR. M., Instructor in Chemistry. S. HOBART DORR, PHAR. M., . Instructor in Microscopy. JOHN G. MEIDENBAUER, M. D., PH. G., Instructor in Pharmacognosy. THOMAS B CARPENTER, M. D., . Instructor in Bacteriology. HARRY F. I-IARRINGTON, PH. G., Instructor in Pharmacy. .22 Special Lecturers HON. ARTHUR W. HICKMAN, PharmacalJurisprudence. HON. ROBERT K. SMITHER, . . Art ofPerfumery. THOMAS STODDARD, . . Co-operative Manufacturing. ALBERT C. ANTHONY, Q . . Duties and Privileges ofClerkship. JAMES A. LOCKIE, PH. G., . . . '. . . . . The Pharmacist in Relation to Physicians, Nurses, and the Public. JOHN TILMA, PH. G., . ..... Drug Store Book-keeping. LEWIS L TROWBRIDGE, PH. G., . . . Metallurgy oflron. HARRY J. DIMOND, . . . A Friendly Talk to Young Pharmacists. Class of IQOO JESSE P. WETAIORE, . FANNIE LOUISE FISH, ROSCOE H. BARD, AUSTIN NIARBLE, . NIERRITT L. ALBRIGHT, C. E. SUNDERLIN, JAMES CLARIQ SPAULDING, GEORGE B. JENKINS, CHARLES F. LARZELERE, CDep1z1'!mm1l of ,PhlZ7'l7lL11ll'.J Av Oflflcers .al Yell Hoo-rah-re! YVl1o are We? Nineteen Hundred Pharmacy I . P7'6SffZ67Zf Vice-Presiclevzt . Secrezfcw'y Treasurer Poet Ifzfstorzcm VY6LZ0lZi6Zf07'Z'K67Z Jffzrshal Prnpizezf AE? nt t iw E541 ' lil :ilfy X V Q!! I fl 4AQ. pp.. . W ,Aww ...- 1 ,.., .. flaw ' rf I ps' 2? K M 4 , ! f ' 1 X 7 ff f M " gig!! x 1 Mzijjjflff iff f Z Q I I0 1 I ANN! f f 444 4, dffgf , ' -1 r, ,gy -: , H6 1 .' 7' I, . - f"f--I - " - ' -ff.-agfzffgfi V I. E., W, 1 . ' .411 ., iyiy . 1 -31,53 1' : 7-QW g1:E:411sg.'4:gL-1, :r:,.:w f Class of IQOO .29 ALBRIGHT, MERRITT L., B W 5 i . . Webster, New York Athletic Association. Class Poet.. Track Team. BALLAGH, JOHN, If Q E . . Rochester, New York BARD, ROscOE H., if 0 3 . . . Smethport, Pennsylvania Athletic Association. junior Honor Roll, Bowling Club. Class Secretary. BRADLEY, LOUIS A., If W ll . . Niagara Falls, New York Bowling Club. BRIMMER, MAXON F., If Q 3 . Watertown, New York BRZEZICKI, MARION F., If W I' , . Buffalo, New York CHANDLER, ROLLAND A., If w S Franklinville, New York COTTON, LEE H., lf w S W . . . Perry, New York Athletic Association. Football, Track Team, Bowling Club. CUMMINGS, EDWARD MARVIN, . Akron, New York DAY, ALLEN C., If 0 S . . Niagara Falls, New York Bowling Club. DEAN, CHARLES NATHAN, B W 3. . Belmont, New York DOWMAN, HARLEY E., lf W 5 . . Olean, New York junior Honor Roll. FERIES, GEORGE F., If W 33 . . Hornellsville, New York Secretary and Treasurer, 1899. junior Honor Roll. FISH, FANNIE LOUISE, . . . Wolcott, New York Vice-President. FISH, E. L., if W f . Buffalo, New York FITCH, WILLIS B., If Q E . . . Mooers, New York General Manager of " THE IRIS.H GALE, WILLIAM Y., B 42 If I . . . Ithaca, New York Bowling Club. 1 'vw avg , 5, Y 124 QW 7 A .gait F?"- f'4.fpr.,L. JENKINS, GEORGE B., . . . KENNAN, CHARLES KOBLER, JASPER, li LANE. HOXKVARD E., MARBLE, AUSTIN C., . Auburn, New York Class President, 1899. Marshal, 1900. Bowling Club. S., . . . Buffalo, New York W S . . Niagara Falls, New York Bowling Club. If W 5' . . . - Oneonta, New York Editor-in-Chief of Department of Pharmacy. LARZELERE, CHARLES F., I? W 5' . . Waterloo, New York Class Prophet. MCADAAI, JAMES H., . . . Johnsonburg, New York Junior Honor Roll. BGCCLAUTH, CHARLES L., If W 5 . Franklinville, New York If W 5' A . Syracuse, New York Class Treasurer. LEE, . . . Buffalo, New York M ERKLEY, WILLIS MILLER, LEE W., 1' PARKER, JESSE M , . . . -v 2 52 5 . . . Millerton, Pennsylvania Bowling Club. . Buffalo, New York Athletic Association. REESE, CLARENCE, N., If 41 5' . Coudersport, Pennsylvania SORTORE, ARTHUR GORTON, If S2 5' . Belmont, New York SPAULDING, JAMES CLARK, JR.. lf flf 5' Syracuse, New York Yaledictorian. STRONG, WALTER E., If 41 5' . . Darien, New York SUNDERLIN, C. E., if 'P 5' . . . Geneseo, New York Historian. Mandolin and Guitar Club. Athletic Association. WALRATH, WELLS D., if S2 5' . . Chittenan go, New York WATERBIAN, JAMES R., . . . Buffalo, New York B. S., '95. Harvard. WETMORE, J. P., lf W E . . . Butterfly, New York Faculty Junior Prize. Class President. YVHEATON, PAUL S., . . . Canandaigua, New York Athletic Association. YOUNG, L. P., ff W 5' . . Niagara Falls, New York Bowling Club. i i i if i li : il? U ill ' W U W I, xl H W xv W Nav., so w H xv il? xlr xv xv U xv U xv xv su U w w Nl! Xl! History of the Class of Iooo '29 N OCTOBER ofthe year eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, the Junior class of Pharmacy made its debut in the history of the University of Buffalo. To this class the goal for which they were struggling CPZIV. appeared to be far distant in the future. When one is busily occupied with the studies of college life, the flight of time is very rapid. The above statement has undoubtedly been realized by nearly all the readers of the Iris. In view of this fact the historian takes upon himselfthe respon- sibility of recalling to memory some incidents which took place W T iv T during ourjunior year. in V up lf in Upon the evening of Gctober fourth, eighteen hundred and U il? U in . . 4 . w w ninety-eight, the junior class of Pharmacy were to meet and receive their preparatory lecture. Had they known that the lecture was not all that they were to receive that evening, we venture to predict, that there would have been more vacant seats in alumni hall than were visible on the evening in ques- tion. The death-like stillness which prevailed at the time of the lecture was broken only by the voice of our instructors as they imparted to us many useful hints concerning our work. There was one hint in particular for which we would have been very grateful, " namely," the initiation to which we were to be subjected that evening at the hands of the Senior Pharmics and the Medics, assisted no doubt by the Dents. The juniors, knowing it would be useless to struggle against superior numbers, resigned themselves to their fate, which was none other than to be introduced into the society CFD of the city. The next day "work" was the watch-word, and for about two weeks our peace and quiet was undis- turbed. At this time, one day while listening to the musical voice of Dr. Greg- ory, vvho was explaining the unknown portion of Pharmacy, we were treated to a shower of beans. We immediately realized that our bodily welfare was in danger, and at the close of the lecture the majority of the class passed up-stairs to the Pharmacal Laboratory, but one of our number passed through the lower hall. The young rnan in question was at once attacked by one of the Medics, who had been selected, on account of his physical ability, to force the unsuspecting junior upon his back. This was a larnentable mistake on the part of the Medics, for as soon as their young giant and the junior niet, the poor Medic was gazing at the ceiling of the main hall, much to his disgust, as well as to that of his class-mates. The second man quickly stepped out to do his class honor, but our noble Spauld- ing hlled his prescription as quickly and accurately as any Medic could wish to be waited upon. The next incident of importance was the Theatre party of eighteen hun- dred and ninety-eight. The junior class was very well represented, nearly all being present. The Dents and some of the Medics have carried the idea that the Pharmics were a dead lot of fellows, but such is not the case, there being a few who are quite lively. It was demonstrated at the theatre party that the Pharmics are much bolder than the Dents, even if they were compelled to keep in the shadows made by the Medics. Soon after the theatre party came the mid-winter examinations, which, of course, were thoroughly enjoyed by the class. The examinations were satisfactorily passed by the majority of the class. Christmas vacation came, and all looked forward to a long and pleasant vacation. The mo- notony of the remainder of the year, until the final examination, was broken now and then by the contests of the Pharmacy Bowling Club, which we are proud to state won great honors. The final examinations are now at hand, and all are busily engaged preparing for this the last struggle of our junior year. It is with great sat- isfaction that we are able to welcome nearly all of the class as Seniors this year, and we very much regret that there were any so unfortunate as to fail. We have all enjoyed a long vacation and are once more ready to pur- sue our studies. VVe do not' approach the College building with such fear and trembling this year as we did last October. YVe, as Seniors, are fully prepared to ha.ve sweet revenge for the treatment dealt to us last year. It is the evening of October tenth, eighteen hundred ninety-nine, and the freshman Pharmics are listening to their preparatory lecture. Dr. Kiepe, knowing what was next on the program of the evening, kindly addressed the freshmen in a few well chosen words and then left them to their fate. As the freshmen came out we, assisted by the Medics, gave them a most cordial welcome. It can be truthfully said that the freshmen realized how pleased we were to see them. Some no doubt had this fact demonstrated to them more clearly than others. There is one thing for which the freshmen may well be proud, " namely," the goodly number of their class who excel in song and dance. Had time not been so limited, it is not improbable that some fine orators would have been developed, and some of their numbers exhibited wonderful talent for sprinting and their names should be recommended to the manager of the track team. The second day following the initiation of the freshmen, the peace and quiet of our building was much disturbed by the Dents who proceeded to clear our hall of a few Medics and Pharmics. ' The following day it was agreed that the Medics and Pharmics should return the compliment, so at about three o'clock alarge body of students proceeded to attack the Dents. It was found that the Dents had barricaded the doors and windows, this however was only a temporary hinderance. Ladders were soon procured and the Dents were attacked at the windows on the second floor. At this place the Medics and Pharmics were treated to a shower of plaster of paris, which was followed by a goodly supply of water. The fellows were determined to gain an entrance in some way, so a large plank was brought into use as a battering ram. With this the lower windows were forced. A rush followed and six or eight freshmen Dents, who were in their laboratory, were captured. All the captives were taken to the roof of our building, which was used as a prison. The battle continued until nearly six o'clock. During the progress of the fight, several coppers made their appearance. Their number being insufiicient to produce order among the students, they were reinforced by a greater number of comrades. As the boys had had a suiiicient amount of physical exercise, the services of these bluecoats were not required. The annual night-shirt parade was the next incident which claimed the attention of the students of the university. This event took place on the evening of November thirtieth, eighteen hundred ninety-nine. At seven o'clock there assembled at the college about three hundred students, each being robed in a night-shirt. Here they formed into line and proceeded down Main street, to the time of the popular two-steps and marches which were rendered by a band secured for the occasion. After executing some fine movements, the procession retired to a theatre and there as a body enjoyed one of the most popular QU plays of the season. The mid-winter examinations commenced December eighth and were completed December thirteenth. The following evening being the theatre party, a portion of the class remained to enjoy the entertainment. After a three weeks of vacation the class reassembled to resume work. As the IRIS goes into the hands ofthe publishers at this time it will of course be impossible to give the remainder of the class history. The class as a whole is doing satisfactory work, and if each member so continues until the close of the year, there is no doubt but that each one will be rewarded by a certificate of graduation. Before we close this, the record of our class, we wish to express our gratitude to the instructors for the interest they have manifested in the class, and should any of our number fail to successfully pass the final exam- inations, it cannot be said that the instructors were at fault, but that it would indicate a lack of diligence on the part of the student. It is with the memory of many agreeable acquaintances formed while here at the U. of B. that we write, the close of the class history of 1900. -FINIS. 'eff' J '- im rg Iv' .Q ,Q ii i? g . lass Poem '29 HERE is a book on memory's shelf Inscribed in well-worn letters Q To College Days, and not for pelf Would I displace it for its betters. My history for two short years In it I see and readg Though it brings back my joys and tears, Of my youthful thoughts and deeds. Some sheets are scattered, some are torn, Sometimes I miss a page: But all are soiled with use, and worn, And all are gray with age. Sometimes I find a page that's clear Where the dim ink has fadedg And wonder if 'twas best that here My life should go unshaded. But there are others, thuinbed with use, Whose letters stand out brighter, And meeds of reward do not refuse To the careless youthful writer. O, now my hair is thin and gray, My course oflite is run, But with delight I trace my way Through college work and fun. Right lovingly I turn the leaves Ofthe book of my College Days, And royally my fancy weaves An apology for the plays. There are scenes which make this old cheek blush And my hand trembles even nowg But I turn the sheet with a patient hush And my head with reverence bow. How kind, how great, how good He must be, Who could take my hand and lead Through sin, and evil, and mischief, me, Till I came to tell him my need! But my eyes grow dim and my voice is hushed And gone are my worldly cares, ' When I read ofthe times when we have rushed In the corridor and on the stairs. The brown, stone walls before me rise, I tread the ill-kept grassy I clasp men's hands, now old and wise, Who shouted for my class. Hush! faint and far away I hear,- The boys are standing there, And now they sing and now they cheer In the corridor and on the stair. Like the clinging perfume of a faded flower, One strain from those old lays, Brings back to my mind the happy hours When we sang in my College Days. But the flower is dainty, and fresh and bright, And the perfume is faint and sweet, As I dream ofthe old, old times tonight, Now rounded and complete. That misty veil is removed from view That hid Futurityg And I'm thinking now ofthe chosen few From my class in Pharmacy. And this is my farewell message to all Of those in the class I know, Who sang and cheered in the college hall In that time so long ago. 1 - CLASS POET, HM. L. A Independent Qrder of United Flunkers .99 The membership of this society is limited strictly to those failing to pass up at least eight hours work each term. Their names can be ascer- tained upon application to the Faculty. This society has been established in view ofthe prospective W B A' chapter here next year. Why Some Qf' Us Belong Zo Q B K. Force of Habit in Flunking. Y. M. C. A. Arrangements. Y. YV. C. A. Engagements. Editing the Iris. Holding Midnight Caucus. 1 Paying Debts. Getting Homesick, That Tired Feeling. The Recent Marriage of Your Best Girl at Home. T oo Much General Information. Prayer Meeting. Dyspepsia. Quiz Bluding. Paralysis ofthe Tongue. Whislzerettes. The Fall of the Mustache. all ZWg"i:!'ii Q 3 fa E-,J X 5 -4: .I X . 4 . -- 1" I '57 zixugi ix. P ' 152 f Q 1.15- 15-3 ei-ai R af' ' ' --rw ' r .QAM :JVM J . I' 11,1 ff-5,271 1 -..ixk 2 -2-.rs 7 +55 - 'Y-l: HE following sign is said to swing from a lamp-post in front of a general store in Butterliy, N. Y., where one of our number has a prosperous establishment. l 3 R l i XXV' H5 , . V 33 IQIQI .z XxN"'x if W, "'-. ' 2 Ex 2 2 S ff w"""w,,,, .J : -1 5 Z 2 4 5 'lx W 41 'I-N tg - N 4 41" if Q9 : V' ,511 Dx? Z! SFT? xx E 5 x Aura , " 'me -- Tlililll PULLEI7 CHEAP FOI? Clljll ALSO FXUSIQ TEAQNED OPI THE l7lANPllfW. ' COFFINS ON THE IHSTALLNEHT PLAN, HOW 15 THETWIE TO BURN' YOUR FIPIEHVS AT REASONABLE COSTS. WE ALSO DIG GRAVE5 I! xvW""'ff 3 qil""e S Q 5' 4 35 - E "lint C ,U ,gg fn- 5 a ,..w,f1I' - n, ,e Es .9 5 'H' 1 f KC :Q 72fuul"0 'flu 1 S 11.- 53 Upon Gale's face there once grew some hair, ' Which every one thought ought not to be there, ' ,Y ' , Some people say they think it was feath- , . S1 f ' erS, ..--, I . 2 But as to this you will have to ask ,-If . others. , , ' - f He took them down town one bright , ' 1: --: vw? sunny clay, - Y Q Q vc H. A horse passing by thought they were -1 7 jo He chewed them all off clear up to Bill's ears, ,f . iff fi .pilfgsw And left poor Billy swimming in tearsg "' l n And as to the horse, he made a mistake, I i 4-L' A 5 For now his friends are holding a wake. -MORNINGYS MILK. 1 --f".f-1.-155 : 3313 P S , , fs : - I 1 2 1 sf , 6 QA f 'f x QW' K ' M ff IF Wh' .1 . Z f . sf ull If 'E - 51' in is , f 'pl lux' X- V f .1-X X ziggr m-.' ,-- 4 bug, ,s:,ga:'j X ' 1 Z 'la ftllsitfe The ambulance at Dr. Mann's Hospital has quit running since Za Za Mil has gone to work at the General. Geo. F. and Pop C. are improving after seeing a "A Wise Guy " at Shea's. Why insist upon calling Wetmore's girl a vulcanizer. Brzeziclci says cymogene is agood cathartic. Dean's Dyspepsia Tablets won't cure Dow- man's love affair. -X McLauth says upward percolation is the only correct process. Pop Chandler is going to join the Salvation Army. Mr. john Ballagh, after completing his course at U. of B., will join Feries Minstrels at Hornellsville and introduce to the public his famous song, "She is a Walking Picture Galleryf' NoT1cE TO SEN1oRs-I will be "at home" to my friends after May lst, 1900, at North Collins, Erie Co., N. Y. F. M. B. Q Q oxli Q SNR U S N' 95: .ck gwixn ,. ' is IN L' - Q ., P. ' ll '. 'CA P 0 s ' f - fi I , A 1 S5- .' 3 if .95 so 25 .J Q X 6 .. F: ' -- -1 2 .Al THE DRUG CLERK'S FATE. -"S - .-X ,-MXM f--- -ff' e-71 .J,j.5M 3.1-,N Layla ,4,,,,.ff of ,ig s auf, f f- .1 as loo. 1 jf 'jgfn4"' :' rg pl- S...- mfr + ,. KX N ,Lf--' ' Q ' - 'f, TM -'fe' fps ff' Lff'? ,.ZJ'5lV rr Q Kg-:SXX ds ,ufilfe Dewi' fLIl.l ,4- Pipe reams 193 -'J . S a last resource, I took up my pipe, lay back in my chair with my feet A. on the mantle, and through the clouds of smoke, assisted by a some- . what highly colored imagination, l seemed to see my comrades of the , 1 U. of B. Class of Pharmacy 1900, as they travel the path of life in the Q ' " I future. They have met with almost unsurmountable difficulties, but H7 Q with the indomitable will that marked their studies, will at last reach N amerited success. Through the hazy atmosphere I see the familiar -J form of big "Abe" McLauth who, as Chief of the Dispensing Dept. of Roose- velt Hospital, N. Y. is as genial as ofyore, and as willing to give any of the boys a lift, if they happen to be down in their luck, notwithstanding the cares of a family of 17healthy, motherless children. Again, as the scene shifts, my gaze turns to a hustling village in the Black Hills of S. Dakota. A fat, curly headed druggist stands in his door, and by the cordiality of the grip on my hand, I know it is'the same old Spaulding. "jim" has indeed prospered, as is evidenced by the corpulence of his figure, which also shows that his Chemistry researches have not proved fatal. I was then transported to the shores of Niagara at the Falls. Through the mist I could see a handsome granite structure, the sign of which told the weary traveler, in letters of gold, that this was "The International Drug Co. Very Limited. fCapital S6,000,000D " Of an inquisitive mind, I entered, and was greeted by "Laurie" Young, Sec'y. 81: Treas. who soon called to my attention the Pres. Allen Day and jasper Kobler, Vice-Pres. I was shown through the vast Works, and just as I was leaving I spied Lew Bradley, iiH165fZE7', and Gen. Manager of branch oHices. You fellows all know what a hustler he is. We, ofcourse, must talk of old times, but the thought comes to me that this is really " four ofa kind," and hard to beat. In the course of our conversation, I learn of many of the boys and how they are coming on. Of E. L. Fish, and the large and prosperous business he is managing in Brazil, of the firm of Keenan 8: Cumming's of Akron, N. Y. Wholesale Druggists, who also carry Cumming's Cement, on the side. Of Albright, married and happy, as Dispensing Chemist in a new Accident Hospital at Ponce, Puerto Rico, also of McAdam conducting a general store at a small cross-roads town in one ofthe southern tier counties, mixing H2 SO4, and Clothes-pins with a recklessness that shows the contempt which familiarity breeds. Our friend Waterman, I see leading the peaceful life of a country practi- tioner in a small village not a hundred miles away, where his Pharmaceutical education enables him 'Lo successfully meet the many occasions for oflice dispensing, that falls to the lot of a physician in the rural districts. I reload my pipe, which has gone out, and again become surrounded by a blue cloud, which seems to have a subtle effect on " the Muse " who is playing such havoc with my mind. My thoughts take shape! I behold a sight that causes me to to rub my eyes to be sure that I am awake. I am not mistaken. I could recognize that hat in China, none like it has been seen since 1882, and none but Charlie Dean would wear it. His smiling face cannot be hidden even though the hat comes over his ears. He together with Harley Dowman and Paul Wheaton, have been touring in Cuba, ostensibly resting, but incidentally breaking a few of the lovely dark-eyed Senorita's hearts for variety. This is only preliminary to a Post Graduate course in Chemistry in Berlin, that they contemplate. There are three others of the old Class who by their strict attention to business are rapidly making a name for themselves. I refer to Ballagh, Sortore and Feries. john is now a rising M. D. and is chief ofstaffin one of the largest Hospitals in the United States. George grew tired ofthe mortar and pestle, and went back to his former occupation as Stenographer for the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court at Albany, where he earns C?l a salary of 350,000 QU per. He, however, expects to again join the Knights of the Skull and Crossbones, as he believes there is more money in drugs. Poor deluded mortal! While Arthur, the Silent is proprietor of the leading Pharmacy in Buffalo, with fair prospects of becoming Dean of the College. Parker, one day while springing one ofhis vilest puns was suddenly landed on the sidewalk by his employer, but like " the worm, " jesse "turned " and smote "the boss " and is now running the place himself in a certain suburban section of this city. Chandler is a gentle- man ofleisure settled in Buffalo in answer to the oft repeated question: " Pop, when are you coming up to stay ?" I Wetmore and Gale are catering to the fastidious tastes of the Cornell students at Ithaca, the diminutive villages of Butterfly and Trumansburg being much too small for a satisfactory performance of their unlimited abilities. I understand too, that Willie had a much more powerful attraction in the person of a - but I won't give away any secrets, while jesse still remains single. For the lady member of our class I see a very brilliant future, for after leav- ing Buffalo she returned to Wolcott and eventually assumed proprietorship. She is now, without exception the most successful Lady Pharmacist it New York State. I Then, there is the enterprising staff ofthe IRIS, from this department. Messrs. Fitch and Lane who, being thoroughly enthused with the spirit, and very much infatuated by the possibilities ofa life of letters, iorsook the learning accumulated by two years hard work and entered the field ofjournalism where Mr. Fitch is Editor-in-Chief ofthe Automobile department of the New York " Whirled," while Mr. Lane's experiences as schoolmaster make him especially fitted to accept a similar position in the Lost Children oiiice of the New York " Kernalf' Cotton, our mighty footballist, took a course in Medicine that he might stay on the team and it was a good move, for he now holds the double-jointed position of Coach and Surgeon of the celebrated lady players from Philadelphia. Another of the bunch has deserted from the ranks, and now Roscoe is acting as Musical Director and Scene-Shifter with jonesky's Aggregated Congress of Barn-stormers, and after a careful inspection of all the railroad ties between Buffalo and Denver, Col. will cheerfully testify that those of "the Wabash far away," are the softest and easiest on the feet. Austin, our Marble-heart, was not proof against the arrows of cupid, but was captured by a buxum country lassie and is now operating a thriving dairy farm, in the vicinity of Euclid, N. Y., where he is always ready to dispense a glass of n1ilk,'or water, or possibly something else, that might arouse memories of the " Great Northernf, or of " Tivoli." Merkley ascended so rapidly, that I lost sight of him but he was at last located on the summit of Pikes Peak, alternately occupied in stargazing and conducting chemistry Quizzes with an imaginary Parker, just to pass the time, while waiting the outcome ofa test in his Laboratory. As often happens, two directly opposite tempera- ments are attracted to each other. So it was in the case of Strong and Brzezicki, where Frankts natural good humor apparently neutralized Walter's assumed gruifness, and they are now engaged in dealing out Spt. of Nitre, Paregoric, etc., in our important territory of Luzon, P. I. There is another, whose career I have followed in my dreams with interest, and it is a pleasure to see Reese in the role of a missionary on the east coast of Africa, where he has op- portunities galore to become acclimated and absolutely impervious to the pleasant C?j odors of ripening dates and dusky natives Ccoonsj sweltering in the sun. Lee Miller, as everyone can see, is destined to become President of the Black Rock Busi- ness Men's Association and Chief Pinsticker of the Aluminum Bowling Club, probably con- cluding that it would be tempting Providence too much to return to Elmira, as Brockway might recognize him. Wells Walrath and "Max" Brimmer, the inseparables, I see back in the wilds of the Adirondacks, relieving suffering humanity by establishing a Tuberculosis Sanitarium. To say that it is a successful plan is but to state what has several times been proven. My thoughts were next borne by the clouds of smoke over hill and dale, until, reaching a small city in Cen- tral New York they were carried through thick, ivy-hung stone walls to a large building, or series of buildings, surmounted by "Copper john," where, to my surprise, I found Geo. B. jenkens handing out dope to a long line of men in zebra-like stripes. On reflection I thought that Jenks had at last "struck his gait," for his soft voice, and gentle, almost womanly ways, make him in every way fitted for the mission ot administering to the wants of depraved men. Gene Sunderline, jolly, care-free Gene is fast cornin-I to the f A font as a writer of historical sketches for several leading magazines, having rightly concluded that there was a brighter I, . . . A l uture before him in a liter ary field than on the overeiowded paths of pharmacy. And here I must draw the curtain, clean out my pipe, and brush away these illusions. If there be any who say that these are but the weary wanderings of a disordered brain, let them just remember that this "greatness was thrust upon me" and there was no escape, for no one else would do it. ' My pipe is out, My dreams are o'er, I hope the boys Will keep near shore, And not swim out too far. CHAS - e Y ' X 5 E J X-XXXQY TL 4 , , Z' ? X ' ixo if Class of IQOI .af- Oflflcers XV. E. GAYER, . . President H. S. VAUGHAN, Vice-Preszfclenzf NIINNIE V. BIGGAN, . Sew-czfrw'y R. B. NICKELSON, T1'easm'e0' .99 Execufifve Commiffee. H. L. RIDER, L. A. THOMAS, J. H. GATTENBEE, M. G. COHEN, L. DOREMUS, H. S. VAUGHAN. W. E. GAYER. J' Yell U. B. Pharmics, Ha! Ha! Ha! Pan-American, Rah! Rah! Rah! When we're th1'o', thc-:re'11 be fun, Buffalo, Buffalo, 1901. Class of I Oo I at ACHILLES, WILLIAM CURTIS, If W 1' . . Tonawancla, New York BARKER, YVILL, . . . . . Canandaigua, New York Bowling Team. Athletic Council. BARNUM, FRANK WARREN, . . Bowling Team. BENNETT, WILLIAM AARON, . . BECK, OSCAR FREDERICK, If W 2' . BIGCGAN, MINNIE Y., Secretary. BIERMAN, CLARENCE HENRY, . . BRANNEN, EDNAH GERALDINE, BRICKMAN, JR., FRANK OSXYALD, . BRYANT, EARL T., . . . Glee Club. BOULET, ABRAHAM j,, If dl 5' . . . Crescent Glee Club. CHASE, FRANK ALoNzo,. . . CHURCHILL, EDDIE, COFELD, BENJAMIN C., - DAVIS, JR., HENRY PHILLIPS, DEGOLIER, EARLE JUSTINE, If Q L' DITTLY, JR., GEORGE T., . DOREMUS, LE VERNE, . . . Executive Committee. FITZMORRIS, MICHAEL JOSEPH, . . Bowling Team. GATTENBEE, JOHN CHESTER, . . . Executive Committee. W'atkinS, New York Gowanda, New York Bradford, Pennsylvania Hinsdale, New York YVellSYille, New York . Macedon, New York Buffalo, New York Brookfield, New York . Morton, New York Tula, New York . Buffalo, New York Scranton, Pennsylvania Bradford Pennsylvania Buffalo, New York Ovid, New York Buffalo, New York Garbutt, New York GAYER, WADE EDXVARD, . . . . Skaneateles, New York President. Executive Committee. Bowling Team. HALL, CHARLES P., .... East Randolph, New York HARLOWE, CHARLES NELSON . Buffalo, New York HAXXVIQINS, PAUL LAVERNE, . . . Ripley, New York Associate Editor of Iris. HICICELTON, YVILLIAM THOMAS, . . Syracuse, New York HOLT, ERNEST CHASE, B W E . . . Hornelsville, New York Crescent Glee Club. HORTON, FRANK LEE, Buffalo, New York HLTSKE, NOYES GAYLORD, . Buffalo, New York HUTCHINGS, BENJAMIN F., If W L' , . Syracuse, New York Crescent Glee Club. JANKE, RUDOLPH DAVID ,... Tonawanda, New York JONES, RICHARD T ILLEY, Miners Mills, Pennsylvania JONES, FRANKLIN JAMES, Scranton, Pennsylvania KEW, JOHN HARRY, Niagara Falls, New York LINGER, MERTON DEVILLE, Brookfield, New York LOCK, ELLA JOEPHA, . Buffalo, New York MCNULTY, WILLIAM PETER, If W 3 . Norwich, New York TVIASON, JOHN HIRAM, . . La Salle, New York MILLER, RUDOLPH CHRISTIAN, If W 3 . . Buffalo, New York Bowling Team. MILLER, DANIEL ARTER, If W S , . Greensburg, Pennsylvania Bowling Tean-I. NICKELSON, RALPH BURT, . . . Byesville, Ohio Teasurer. O,DEA, AGNES A,, . . Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania PRICE, DAVID NICHOLAS, . Plains, Pennsylvania REIMAN, ARTHUR HERBIAN, Buffalo, New York RICHARDS, LOYD RANDOLPH, Parish, New York RIDER, HARRY LOUIS, B Q E . . Batavia, New York Executive Committee. RITTER, FREDE G., i . . . Buffalo, New York ROOT, WILLIAM S., Buffalo, New York RUCKEL, SAMUEL . SALCHOW, MAX CHARLES, . SERRINS, GEORGE IRVVIN, STALL, LEO W., . STREET, ROBERT RAIKES, STOLL, GEORGE, . . . THOMAS, LUTHER ALLEN, . . . Executive Committee. VAUGHAXN, HEN12Y SCOTT, . . . Vice-President. Executive Committee. YVALDOCK, LELAND JAMES, . . . ZINKE, UTULIAN EDWADR, . Binghamton, New York North East, Pennsylvania . Buffalo, New York . Buffalo, New York . Corry, Pennsylvania Niagara Falls, New York . Corning, New York Port Byron, New York Glee Club. Parmabenter, New York Beaver Dam, Yifisconsin Special Students MAX G. COHEN, . GH 1 V mail -5 R X o , ll I I. my '! ll " xv ' I, 'Q JI ,M Es .A Buffalo, New York History ofthe Class of IQOI .aa s M s, an ue! .47 X 6' . LADY entered a prominent Pharmacy of the city and 3 asked a clerk how to start a siphon running. The clerk, ' who was not experienced, turned around and picked up 'gl I -" a bottle of siphon soda, and placing it on the counter "f f said, in his serious way, " all you have to do is to press ' K 4 this handle." i ' ,fi f ' It may seem an easy task to the inexperienced stu- E dent to write a class history, but when it is undertaken we A find it rather difficult. The arrival of our class in the city about rm the tenth of October, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, was passed gms' among the Medios and our Senior brethern, and they turned out in large numbers to get a look at the farmers, and be able to give a good reception. After listening to a few pleasant remarks by members of our faculty in the evening, we followed the Seniors to the court of the building where they united with the Medics in giving us an excellent recep- tion, followed by a pleasant QU entertainment, consisting of songs and speeches Qby usj. They also kindly instructed us in the use of salt water baths and a new way of using soap, and then proceeded to show us the City, Qat our expensej which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. A great deal of credit is due M1'. Cohen for his successful efforts in an early class organization. The choice of class President was somewhat divided. Messrs..Cohen, Barker and Gayer being the favored ones, and a close election was anticipated. The election was decided on second ballot in favor of Mr. Gayer. Mr. Gayer has proved to be the right man in the right place, and by his genial manner, has become very popular. Our class has been well repre- sented at several gatheringsg at the Athletic Field on Thanksgiving, at the white robed parade and at the annual Theatre Partyg our class being the only class represented at the latter from the department of Pharmacy. It was here that one' of the older members of the class remembered the promise to his wife "never touch ia bottle to my lips againf' so he poured it through a funnel and Dr. Wende-well-forget it. The Theatre committee, Messrs. Cohen and Root did excellent work and are to be congratulated. The banner which they had prepared was the prettiest one ever seen at the annual party. The class song is still being rehearsed for next year, by which time we expect to be able to present it. After the clearing away of the debris of the annual rush, a few junior Pharmics were carted off the field. The rush will be remembered by the participants for some time. A rush, a scramble, A tackle, a fall, Sixty wounded, five senseless, Shoulders broken, that's all. Later in the Fall we met the Fresh Medios in a friendly way, and gent- ly ousted them from Lecture Hall. Our class has been found full of vim and always ready for a friendly scuffle, "exam " or " quiz." The Junior Pharmacy class is sure to dis- tinguish itself in the final Examinations. If I were only talking instead of writing, Mrs. Lock would have the last word to say-and she may yet. We are indebted to a few members of the class for helps and sugges- tions, and wish to thank them for their kind assistance. ri f f A fag! 1 ' -fi gs 2' eg '- '02- E E' l f -M142 V' '- .ff ' --:g g af ifii-: J J- ,g tri 7 - -- 1 itll f- - --Le ie- Personal Mention .25 ACHILLES from the twin cities, ancient but always attentive. BARKER our bowling champion, informs us that "Dad" pays the bills. BARNUM is always looking for new caves. Natural, we suppose. He was born in a cave at Watkins Glen. AARON walks in from Gowanda every morning. A small man, shot from an oil well at Bradford about twenty years ago, and is known as FREDERICK BECK. Dressed in black, rather tall, She, has a pleasant smile for all, From Hinsdale, over the hills, She has come to study pills, CLARENCE Undertaker gets acquainted easily. MACEDON, New York, sent her favorite pupil here to be educated in Pharmacy. South Buffalo is well represented. FRANK is a good swimmer so no one need worry. BRYANT has a melodious voice which can be heard all the way to Brookheld, N. Y. An eye-glass rnan, is ABRAHAM J. His other title is simply, BOULET. In Honolulu you will notice this sign in a prominent business block: F. A. CHASE CITY CHEMIST . LITTLE EDDIE Sunday-school hill surprised his many friends one evening and now he smiles more than ever. The friends do also. He Wants to try it "just once more" before he returns to Tula. COFELD lives on Spring street. We noticed he never went dry. DAVIES while acting as general representative of the Scranton Correspondence School is advertising " Our Gwn Cigar " and incidentally doing a little work at college. DEGOLIER evidently has troubles of his own. He is now experimenting on a preparation for the hair. DITTLY likes cigars and doesn't mind a good scuffle now and then. DOREMUS the Frenchman from Ovid, New York. FITZ has been there before, he used to be a collector. JOHN CHESTER does not like city water. He drinks milk. That famous town of Skaneateles could not l1ave found a GAYER man to send to college than lA7ade. HALL is one of the directors of the Orphan Asylum at RANDOLPH, New York. We thought we had lost him but he came back. HARLOWE-married-always good natured and attends to business. PAUL L. spends his vacations on a grape farm at Ripley, New York. He is making a collection of tu znblers. HICKELTON hails from the briny city. He uses coffin nails and has a strong voice, with plenty of action. The student from Hornellsville evidently intends to carry off class honors. FRANK LEE is the " cute " boy of the class. He talks a great deal but he doesn't say much. DR. GAYLORD has a husky namesake in the Junior Pharmacy and should keep a-n eye on him. Jacob's favorite son BENJAMIN comes from Syracuse. He is a promising student and p spends his spare time advertising Hutch fingsj. JANKE is another Tonawandian who has dropped the yard stick for the graduate. TILLY comes next. He is from a coal mine in Pennsylvania, and thinks the life ofa druggist more desirable than life underground. He will go back willingly in a few years. Another JONES came into Buffalo on a coal train one night and was taken to a police station. In the morning the Justice sentenced him to a year's work in Botany, to improve his time he has taken up a few other subjects. JOHN HARRY is a billard expert and always carries his Kew with him. MERTON LINGERISJ long in the labratory and other places too, we understand. PETER MCNULTY has a strong hearty laugh which reminds us of the sound of a stone striking the water in a deep well. LA SALLE has a youngster here who will stick to the mortar. MASON will make a success. RUDOLPH with his football hair is a favorite with the ladies. Soft drinks are his favorites. People of Greenburgh, Pennsylvania, took up a collection and sent a flour man up here to get an idea of drugs. DAN enjoys the fun and when he returns he will be able to show them a few tricks not learned at College. RALPH the Ohio man is fond of a pipe he has a fine collection ofdrug specimens collected by Barker. MISS O'DEA is popular with the seniors, she and PRICE have a tie pass on the Lehigh Valley to Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. HERMAN the great magician Qnitj, is a Buffalo lad with a peculiar smile. REIMAN. Our Parish is represented by RICHARDS. RIDER of Batavia is-" well, " M- discovered his name on this paper and wrote " He's all right," and she should know if any one does. Eh, HARRY. RITTER is the man of cool ways. WILLIAM is going to Colorado to peddle ROOTCSQ. RUCKEL comes from the Commercial Traveler's Home at Binghamton to learn the pill trade. He will report at the Home 1901. MAX represents the village of pretty girls, North East, Pennsylvania, so the fairer sex of this city have no attraction for him. More Buffalo boys. SERRINS and STALL could not find any other occupation so they are wading through Pharmacognosy. CORRY is a much abused little City. A commercial man once passed through there upon a train and when the train stopped a box car on the side track obstructed his view. He asked a friend, who sat near him where Corry was, and the friend replied, "Oh, just behind that box carf' This Citv has very had thoroughfares and she has taken up one STREET entirely and sent it to the U. B. to he hardened. When the STREET returns to Corry we hope to see it able to stand any kind of a Cbusinessj load. One of our men STOLL from some drug shop at the Falls, enough knowledge of Pharmacy to get him interested and now he is trying to " learn it all." May he be successful. THOMAS, with his " Pink Cheeks" has captured the hearts of Butfalo's fair maidens. YAUGHAN, spelled with an "A" and an "N," is a son of an LI. D., he and his father will work Port Byron " all right." LELAND would become a great agriculturist so he dropped his hoe and came way from Monroe County to study Pharmacy. He is going back to the plow in 1901. How ZINKE ver managed to get over Beaver Dam and reach Buffalo is a wonder. We know however by what we saw at the rush that he can accomplish wonders. COHEN is a would he criminal lawyer, if he would only loose his U. B. bump he would make an ideal politician. ,H O . . 1 ' -, -st-N - 4 M xiii-P53 its is 'se X-fir fl ss sf fl, all N Q .CN -lg .uf ,,-3'...4h -' ,. , . X1x '.,, rf He. ' 2' -- 2 S- ., tails Rest N- lv if'-Sri'-4'Q-vlwav-55s-1!1W14f?e,1T., .-filet gg.. - N me X Ge M53 sfsg:s' 1:ig:1.gg1 J .S tif :ff T Q ,tx KAN fl,,,,,,-Wx? i,cls,s,s,,1.,.si W, ..,, -, K-.XX XX X. Y ,l'.lsS15SS T-sS2ii1saE'sE22i1 f- I l'v i- . t K 3 elf:-. V, 1 ,- . N to - V. re - gf' Q 'I 1' ffffsix -QSQNESQQSLQQ , QQQ 2' ' A .'.' Sli " -. x N55 N .SLSN grease si - P+ -,Q Q-efffeaw Q ' we ' . . X . ' -gre ff 'Se e - sails.. fr .,.. ., ,,,, X N fxxsis 1--5f" f S4-" Refi' x . XM - 50: fi' .X ate: T':drfT-QS'?iEi ' X X, Clukk 1 -ex . tiff-If ' Xtstx f xi' Nl. - QX ' 1 X N X-1 X EX ,JSJJ Xafginw MX X .,-'S' XR ,Dy h F V P M., dr H 9, N . V 5 5' xx. c QA ' . ' Q K. K 2? N5 if W' f 0 unior Bumps Q! Barnum can't keep out of the show business. "Irene" the fancy dancer, is his latest headliner. It is reported that Hickelton has consumption. After Holiday vacation Vaughan became very liberal with cigars and many complica- tions followed. The latest book on the market is written by a prominent member of our class. The Title is a strange one but the subject is very interesting. Read it. " The Corn Husks Dream " 1 Oc. Ernest Chase CSj Holt and thereby gets to the head of the class. It is sad to report only one " Christian " amoung our members. The Bee which Biggan buzzing around one of our lady classmates is now seeking other flowers. Pan-American-Wednesday 11-37 P. M. This is the time and place to see Stoll run. Students will please not remove the specimens from the room.-DR. M. It does seem that some ofthe members of our class should have called on the Freshman Medics for treatment of the various ailments which afflicted them on the day ofthe mixup. DR. M.-Is Mr. Gattenbee here? BARNUM-YES, sir. DR. M.-What is the English name of- Gattenbee gets O. Zinke is making a study of Lock fsj. Dr. Hill says-"It is hard to look on and see others chew gum when we have none ourselves. The juniors' Motto-"Never put off till to-morrow what you can just as well put off till the day after." If you get out of change-ask Miss O'Dea for the Price. Gayer is so broad minded he does not even draw the color line. Dr. Keepe always seems like one of the boys. His presence in our line on the evening of the theater party called forth many pleasant remarks. "All rightf' "No boquets pleasef' Two of our boys niet one evening apparantly going to call on their lady friends. "Where are you going" asked one. " Why I am going to 70 N. Pearl" said the curly haired fellow, "and so am I" said 'tNick" and now "they never speak as they pass byf' And the "Pet" of the class was the cause ofit all. ' DR. WENDE-Mr. Horton, can you tell me what cluster of Bowers very much resembles the spike? No reply. DR. W.-If you can't perhaps the eat can, QKatkinj. Hard luck often overtakes the student, but the hardest luck I have heard of is that of a young man who was compelled to sell his trousers to a rag pedler for 10c. to get money to pay a laundry bill. DR. G.-Horton, what is the abbreviation for grarnme? HORTON-G-M. The class is ably represented in the Athletic Council by Barker. Salchow's attempt to flavor Fl. Ex. Ginger with burnt hair was not a success. Gattenbee and Gayer attempted to capture some of the birds out at park zoo last Fall but were not successful. e A . X- fi' Mr k X fig . ly W A X . L 'fl f 7 ll ,QM 'if -1- 1 ff 1. 'N-1 I X? 12' x ? ef XX Na If XXX X ,W X X fx-M' xxf x xxx -sf Lady to drug clerk-Five cents Worth of powder, please. Clerk-Face, gun, bug or seidlitz? A druggist's best "ends" Come through the advice Of his customers' friends. Mr. Bilkins had a cold, It settlediin his head, N Always hits the weakest spot," Funny friends all said. Mr. Bifkins coughed and wheezed, Shivered, sneezed and shook, Listened to his friends' advice- This is what he took: Box of anti-kaninia, Douched his nose with brine, ., Mustard plaster on his chest, i . Camphor balls, Quinine, Bottle Dr. Kille1n's Cure, Onion stew, Some squills, Horehound tablets, Licorice, An Li-fibrine pills, Porous plaster on his back, , Spirits frumenti, Menthol inhalation tube, Ginger, Rock and rye, Bottle of cough syrup, Whisky-just a sip, Muttoii tallow on his neck, Box of anti-grip, f f 'Wx sw' this :qs 525 s f 27 ex N f Wfzf fr! I ll JK s 1 . ,X L. 1 I X-'N , yi , if liyxf ' ll,- lit-gf in 1: fa Vapor bath, Electric shocks, Brandy, Cure for croup, Emulsion of cod liver oil, Ughl Some strong beef soup. Every remedy that they urged Mr. Bifkins tried 3 Now they said they cured the cold, But Mr. Bifkins died! W 2 i. I 'gffhw S' K. .-.H rs -"Q: mx " 4- 51 9' 5' . -. 'gs X .I -I ,mx :IL , , A , N Q- . V --r N . -,A . Nflgge V ' "qi I Q ' 1 4-9 M ' - E 'g' ' 7. ' Q 1 , . v . 5 S 5 ii .. rl . QQ. i AN, . oe 1 X Q51 T bk f '71 N W RK X f ,Qxff Siffff' N Zff 4' ,ff -' if j , I 3' ,4, u ' f 1 I , I Z V5 - X - - ,ff 'Q' ik ' 'g,ffwA,.,., if -. Wmj f' .5 .f ' f W A . fi' I - " flvq ffl- J? - 'd , :Yiiaaix WJ:-1... WT- BENCH AND BAR Facult 125 ADELBERT MOOT, Dean, Lecturer on Law of Evidence, JOHN G, MILBURN, ..... Lecturer on Powers and Trusts. TRACY C. BECKER, Lecturer on Criminal Law and Procedure and Medicaljurisprudence. LE ROY PARKER, ...... Lecturer on the Law of Sales. CHARLES P. NORTON, Lecturer on Elementary Law, Municipal Law, Law of Contracts, Negotiable Bills and Notes, and Practice. CARL T. CHESTER, . . Lecturer on Special Proceedings, Surrogate's Practice and the Law of Insurance. MARTIN CLARK, . Lecturer on Maritime Law and Practice in the Federal Courts. CHARLES B. WHEELER, . . Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and the Transmission of Real Property. E. CORNING TOWNSEND, .SiEC7'EflZ7jl and 73'E"lZSIL7'67', , . . . . and Lecturer on Domestic Relations, and Marriage and Divorce. HON. EDWARD W. HATCH, HON. LORAN L. LEWIs, HON. ALFRED SPRING, JOI-IN CUNNEEN, . WILLIAM MAOOMEER, WILLIAM H. HOTCHKISS, GEORGE s. POTTER, LORAN L. LEWIS, IR., NI. HENRY MET CALF, . JAMES L. QUACKENBUSH, AUGUST EECRER, . WALLACE THAYER, .1 JAMES PARKER HALL, MAULSBY KIMBALL, . REV. THOMAS R. SLICER, WM. B. WRIGHT, JR., GEO. H. MINOR, . 27' Special Lecturers Proceedings in Court Trial of Actions . Appellate Practice Equity jurisprudence . . Patents Personal Property . . Civil Law Liens and Eminent Domain . . Negligence . Torts . Corporations Agency and Partnership . Real Property and Constitutional Law Associate Instructor in Law of Evidence . Public Discourse . Bailrnents . Drafting of Papers Class Of IOOO Olrlieers YVILLIAM E. ROBERTSON, A WILLIABI F. SMITH, MRS. L. THAYER WARING, LEONARD W. GIBBS, HENRY J. BLOCK, HERBERT L. HART, FRANK C. ALDERMAN, ' CLIFFORD MCLAUGHLIN, . .25 Yell Hip hoorayl hoorayl hun-ah! Nineteen Hundred, Buffalo Law! . Pvesiflefzt Vice-Po'es'izZevzzf . Secrezfcwy Z-5'E?fLSZ67'8?" . Hi8f07'if67Z Prophet . Poet fl!!!-Sf7lIfl.SZ'67'. . .J .A ,V "I,-3,-L, -,,. . 1 Class of IQOO .al ALDERMAN, FRANK C., . . Class Poet. ARNSON, HERMAN J., . . ' . BARRELL, GEORGE B., w .1 dl . . . A. B., Williams, 1898. BELLINGER, HENRY M., JR., . . Plz. B., Cornell, 1898. BENTON, JESSE R., . . . BLOCK, HENRY J., .... A. B., Harvard, 1898. Historian. BORK, JOSEPH W., . . . BRENNAN, WILLIAM, . . A. B., Canisius BURNS, ROBERT T., . . CARPENTER, JOHN G., J A' . . ' Ph. B., Colgate, 1898. CHANDLER, ERNEST W., . . . CLARK, RUSSELL B., . CODD, JR., ROBERT M. . . . B. S., Cornell, 1897. COHEN, ISAAC, ' . . . DE GROAT, CLINTON K., .I A' . . A. B., Cornell, 1898. DELANEY, EDWARD E., . C GIBBS, LEONARD W., . . . Buffalo, Buffalo Buffalo, Mohawk, Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Sloan Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Elma Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Class Treasurer. Pk. B., Alfred University. GOYVANS, THEODORE M., W A W . . A. B., Yale, 1898. Buffalo ! New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York GREENE, FLOYD G., J A' Hornellsville, HAHL, CHARLES A., . Buffalo, HART, HERBERT L., . . . Buffalo, Class Prophet. JACKSON, MORGAN P., . . Buffalo, JOHNSON, CHARLES W., . . Dalton, Executive Committee. V KEELER, JAMES F., . . . Rochester, LAYVLESS, ARTHUR, A X . Buffalo, NIALSAN, ADRIAN S., A X . . . Whiteshoro, A. B., Columbia. MCLAUGHLIN, CLIFFORD, . . Buffalo, ' Toastmaster. l.YIATTHEXVS, GORDON F., . . Buffalo, MILLER, STEWART M., East Randolph, MORGAN, PERCY R., J .Y . Buffalo, PIPER, PETER F., .... Buffalo, B. S., Syracuse University. i POTTER, MEREDITH, W J W Buffalo, RIESENFELD, NORMAN S., . Buffalo, ROBERTSON, WILLIAM E., . . Buffalo, Class President. ROSCH, JOSEPH, JR., . . . Wurtsboro, RUSSELL, YVASHINGTON A., . . Rochester, Pb. B., Rochester, 1898. RYAN, STEPHEN V., . RYER,JULIAN C., SAXTON FRANK J., W .I flf SAYLES, JOHN A., SMITH, WILLIAM F., . STAGG, JAY E., TALBOT, HARRY, - . TERRY, LELAND, B., J .X B. D., Tuft's College. Class Vice-President. B. S., Princeton. New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New York. York. York York York York. York York York York York York York York York York York York Buffalo, New York . Chicago, Illinois . Corning, East Aurora, Buffalo, Buffalo, . Buffalo, Randolph, New New New New New New York York York York York York THOMAS, ARTHUR W., . Albion, New York UTRICH, JOHN J., . Springville, New York WALKER, WILLIAM H., W .1 W , . Buffalo, New York B. L., Hobart, 1896. WARING, MRS. L. THAYER, . . Franklinville, New York Secretary. Artiuui, Primarius, Ingham. WARNER, EUGENE, .... Buffalo, New York A. B., Harvard, 1898. WASSON, HENRY' S., . . . Buffalo, New York XVELDEN, XVILLIAM T., . Richfield Springs, New York WVURST, PERRY E., W J W . . Holland, New York B, L., Cornell, 1899. fffi' ae" ., 27 WA do Q -5 5,25 M ,T 3,7444 f' VX 7 if Q 4 X f , f f df! f MP 5 W f 'J' Kdff gy! 0 lx' 'Illv r, . Wm!! Nw uw 16,9 Q f i ' .,5f' s,?,, ,., E Ulf NAU ,Wi ' 7-5KX'S N 3 fx 6111 Prophecy, Class of Iooo KBuj?1Ia Law Schoolj .3 ' HE Prophet of the class of 1900 on counting the members IV' found that if he foretold the future of each member individ- .vf X QQ ually he would not have fates enough to go around so to , K avoid any show of partiality he has decided to take the K, ills-5 x class as a whole and look into the future and see what is 'LS' I 14. . in store for it. I am not the son of a prophet, but it does not take a professional prophet wi th a lot of tea grounds to see that the future holds much for the members of the class of 1900. The class has a reputation to sustain, a reputation for holding more class meetings and being in trouble oftener than any class which has preceded it, and in the future the members will retain all the aggressive, scrappy spirit which made the class famous in 1899 and 1900, and woe be to the man on the other side. In the words of the old song, "What shall the harvest be?,' Well, as I am the only prophet in the class, I'll tell you. This class will start out into the world to build up a reputation, all determined to show the people that a lawyer can be honest. Perhaps some may succeed in doing that, but on this particular point the forecast is not clear. A few members of this class will eventually be members of the Faculty and will forget all their troubles of 1899 and 1900, and rigidly enforce the rules they then fought against and make their classes toe the mark. Many members of this class will enter the political field, and, profiting by their experience gained in the class meetings, their voices will be heard in the legislative halls at Albany, Washington, Ebenezer and the First Ward. Of course they will go into the political Held only from curiosity, just to see what there is in it. Some of our number will occupy high places in the community, even work in 12th floor offices. Others not so fortunate will have to be con- tented to be in on the ground floor. Some will be connected with our safest and strongest institutions, the jail and the insane asylum. Some will be on the bench, pegging away making shoes, while others following out the inclinations shown in 1900 will spend most of their time practicing in front of the bar. One or two of the class who have been given beautiful voices and rare musical ability, demonstrated while practicing class songs, will go on the stage and, in a few years, the annual theater party will be to see a former member of the Law School as the leading tenor in some famous comic opera. Two or three others who have good voices but of different quality, as shown in answering roll calls, will, I can see, forsake the law and take out licenses as auctioneers. Some of us will be old bachelors and stick to business and embrace all opportunities while others who have domestic tastes will settle down and embrace wives. The bachelors will follow the example set for them and live at the clubs, while the others-well, they will thank their lucky stars that they are able to live at all. It will be no uncommon sight in the future to see, on pleasant Sunday afternoons, some of our leading members with their wives and children automobiling out Delaware Avenue, and around the Park and living easy generally. They will have large ofhces, numerous clerks and rich clients. Not all of us will be so fortunate, but you may rest assured that when you average up the class you will find that we can give a few points away and still win out. This class will have much to do in the future with the making of laws for New York State and will enact many laws, each one constitutional, very beneficial to the whole state and incidentally to themselves. We will see the Raines Law repealed, promiscuous prize fighting allowed and base ball played only on Sunday. All these things will be accomplished by the class of 1900, and, as we move onward to "crimson glory and undying fame, we feel that the Faculty will proudly hold this class up before the classes which shall follow us, as an example to show to them what won- ders may be accomplished by hard work and much burning of midnight oil. -H. L. HART, PROPHET. It-: , X' -f,N X? Kgjlllli f fqt 'lax 'H 'A x4t'Qy,7 X 4 N' x p- -I., 7 : Lp H -.'ii,"? " ' fy.,' H , -,, '1l-I.. ,html ,kc I , fff ffyfyyfffed ing.. grill lilll.,i-Es.. :W e'inlr'll'.'f'. ll9 r elmyffwl -If ffm lg what ,lk W" -T ,. it i11'l" 'll'lllll lflflffll JH 'Z Il' 'lf' "alll fbi l ill, X X , D 'N mx Q W ' E,--v. fwffevi- -- History of the Class of Iooo QB1q7'aIo Law Sclz0oI.j at NAUGHTY-NIT. "When I was young, I served a term As ofiice boy in an attorney's nrmf' -C. K. DeGr0at. f "AAA"A' "s":' """"' OST law class historians start off by breaking the news to the astonished laity that their class is just about the most surprising bunch of phenomena that ever threatened to topple old Mansfield and Marshall and Story from their huuvp perches in the art-gallery of fame. Such is not the class of 1900, but as David Harum Bullock once remarked to a constituent of Cherry Creek, "The legal depart- ment ofthe University of Buffalo has got some mighty good heads in it, but foraloud and vociferous feet there is no place like it except a mewl stock farm." We early manifested our independence chiefly by refusing to pay our term bills, and it is on record that on December lst, 1898, the no-to-bac, Minister of Finances, had to start ten supplementary proceedings, and have Warner adjudged an involuntary bankrupt, to get enough coin to blow in on Christmas presents. At about the same time the ten-second rule agitation began to manifest itself and very few of the class escaped being on committees sent to petition Parliament for a redress of our grievences, but King Charles was unyield- ing, and for nearly two years took all the wind out of our Sayles, leaving him hardly enough for that pathetic little Hheahf' a tiny protest against that mighty iniquity, to stifle which it required the spirit of the martyred Cohen, like John Brown's body, as our standard to lead us on to victory. Ah, happy days ofthe youth of our class. Vfhy can not the sober his- torian touch the poet's lyre-mighty arm of Hector Rice, Leahy of the blond mane and the eloquent pen, long-haired Arden, the sweet singer of Silvery Cherry Creek-gone are ye all and left us a stern and grim-visaged generation to shield our class in its feeble old age. Where is happy Lamson, the pride of sunny Geneseo, he of the sweet smile and the auburn locks? A sober, steady, ordinary managing clerk of commerce, a stringent ofiicial who has reduced his ofiice force fone callow office-boyj to a state of miserable sub-servience dreamt of nowhere, save in the class of 1901. In our senior year Alderman Potter led the chosen people back from the first to the sixth row, and Matthews supplemented Gowans as the cyclone shield. Likewise it was discovered that one of our Portia's had left and the other has cut so much that the place is an Eveless Eden and the elevator boys have all turned sulky. Even Benton is serious now and no longer is heard to hum in accents mild, "l'd Leave My Happy Home," etc. The riotous "left" now is as silent as a Mothers' Convention. Yes, we are all different now. We go to calendar calls, talk loud in Municipal Court, call awful judges "Dennie," "Old Black," "Kids," etc.- how changed from the old days when we used to sneak into Part One and say "Thank you" to the tough-looking deputies who opened the doors for us and make miserable bluffs at being deeply interested in imaginary cases, exhibited on the beautiful pink and blue day calendars which curly-headed Billy Bryan daily presents to the over-burdened tax payer of Erie County. Blase! I should say we are. Why I even saw Sayles sneaking into George Garner's the other day. He said he was going for "lunch," Sayles, how can you say Richelieu like "In my surplice I shall make marriages, in my gown shall I break them." "Law and theology-'tis the devil and holy water." Wake up, O Dreamers! Back to earth-it is Thursday morning and the day of wrath approacheth. Enter Theodore Roosevelt on the jump. Biff! Boom! ! Bang! !! "The lesson for next Thursday, gentlemen will be the next ninety pages ofthe Elements! The next ninety pages of the Elements ! ! THE NEXT NINETY PA GES OE THE ELE- MENTS ! ! ! Mr. Alderman! Ilfr. Alclewnan ! ! DIR. A IVL-L-L-DERJIIAIV! ! ! How can you serve a man if you can't find him, if you can't ind him, if you can't End him ? Alderman Qin desperationj-"Give it to Hugh Sloan? "Gentlemen, open your books to page 44-11-44, of the Elements. Help me construe some of my book. ' "Gentlemen, you are weak, you are weak on Pleadings, Practice, Arith- metic, Geography and Spelling, Geography and Spelling, Geograph-3' By Mr. Warner.-"Please, Mr. Norton, what are we strong on ?" NOTl1OH.-c'lxT1L?:S6Z7ZCU.M L ! -I II ' L X 23: I!! t: Q Ji ' ,H ho's ho? W4 FRANK C. ALDERMAN is a living proof ofthe fact that there is one redeeming feature about Batavia. He was born there in 1879, and whatever may have happened to the town since, we will not forget that once she was highly honored. His parents early decided that Frank should be a minister, and to that end sent him to sunday-school. As soon, however, as Frank came to years of discretion, he decided that the Buffalo Law School was more his size, and by great industry and perseverance he has suc- ceeded in overcoming enough of the baleful inlluence of his early years to bid fair of his making a successful lawyer. Mr. A is the first man in his class-on the roll, and it is worth going miles to hear hini, as rising to his full height C6 ft. 25 he makes a bold bluff at answering a question, which neither he nor anyone else can understand. Frank is very ambitious. He has decided that he wants to be a justice of the Peace, and liveuin some quiet country town where the people will call him "Square" It is probable that his dream will never be realized, as most young women now-a-days prefer the city. CAnd Smith swears that he knows it to be a fact that " someone's " preferences render it very doubt- ful that Frank will ever get to the country and be called " Square."j HERMAN JEROME ARNSON was born September 28, 1878, in Buffalo, N. Y. He attended the city schools and was grad- uated from the Buffalo High School. V Being infected with legal microbes he immediately began mousing among the tomea of legal lore in Attorney General Tabor's odice, and to get a better training he matriculated in the Buffalo Law School. He is a man of exemplary habits, quiet and unassuming, but nevertheless possessing the requisites of success which are industry and tenacity of purpose. GEORGE B. BARRELL, No, no, not barrel-Barrell, rel as in ex rel. Thank you. George honored Albion by allowing it to be his birth-place some twenty-three years ago. Yes, October 3d, 1876, he hrst saw the light, and it so impressed him that it became a component part of his nature. He has been light hearted ever since. During his early years he wandered amid the green fields of Orleans County bare-footed and bare-headed, without a care. He soon .outgrew his surroundings however, and hied himself to Williams College and inscribed his name high upon his class rolls. fThere were no A's in the class.j Leaving there in ninety-eight an A. B., and still a thirst for knowledge, he entered the class of nineteen hundred, Buffalo Law School. Here his cheery ways and silver tongue have made him many friends and some OJ enemies. By them he has been called a disturber, a Htribune of the people." His favorite day of the year is St. Valen- tines day, but he is a good fellow. May his shadow never grow less. josEPH W. BORK, JR. ' first obtained a right and title to a tenancy-in-common with the rest of the world's inhabi- tants, on the 10th day of March, 1877-he has since ceased to be a "howling" success his intimates declare. He used up, in all, about nine years of his twenty-three in going to three different schools. When about fourteen years of age, he seemed to feel entitled to a rest, and went to work at the printing business-where he found lots of spaces to work in. A few years ago, he felt the need of another change, and he started to acquire an interest in law, at which he has been unusually L' study " ever since. All his hopes for peaceful enjoyment seem to rest on what may happen on the 10th of May, "1900." ROBERT T. BURNS was born in Buffalo, N. Y., and is a descendant ofthe illustrious bard of the same name. He attended Public School No. 10, and after graduating from there entered the Buffalo High School. During his career he played half-back on the football team in the season of'94 and '95, He was also conspicuous on the track team in the hundred and two-twenty yard dash, and furthermore, was one ofthe participants in the annual contest for the Interscholastic Cup offered by Cornell University. In 1898 he graduated, being treasurer ofthe class. The same fall he entered the Law De- partment ofthe University of Buffalo, where he has become a member of the Glee Club and Track Team, and is the recognized baritone voice of the class. JOHN GOODING CARPENTER, .K whose blue eyes in babyhood first caught sight of things terrestrial on the shores of Lake Champlain, is known only as "Carp," partly for short, partly because john Gooding, for whom he was named, is a Methodist diyine, still living, somewhat sensitive, and objects to inconsistencies. " Carp " flourished for a time among the scrub pines of the Adirondacks, but his youthful mind at last grew tired of contemplating only the dancing beams of sunshine on the waters ofthe lake, and he accepted an offer to be educated, from the Trustees of Colgate University, and it was there that the latent germs of oratorical genius were discovered, and the embryonic Choate developed. Tradition says that when " Carp" left Colgate there was weeping, and wailing, and gnashing of college widows' teeth. Yea, 'tis even said, that while the body ofjohn G. Carpenter is now in Butfalo, his thoughts are always far away, and that the lyddite shells of Cupid's arsenal are so fast pattering on the iron-clad heart that before the leaves of autumn fall there will be an unconditional surrender to the forces of the Benedicts. ERNEST W. CHANDLER claims Buffalo as his native home. After graduating from Public School No. 31 with first honors, he entered the Buffalo High School. V In 1896 he completed his course in that institution, being valedictorian of his class and winning the jesse Ketchum gold medal. ' After elerking for two years he entered the Law Department of the University of Buffalo, and for two years has been teaching evenings in the Buffalo Public Schools. RUSSELL B. CLARK, the subject ofthis sketch, was born at Elma, Erie Co., N. Y., july 12, 1877. In 1898 he was graduated from the Buffalo Central High School. Unobtrusive and good mannered " Clarky," as his classmates affectionately call him, is an ornament to the Law School. Of a diligent -mind and open heart he is foreordained and predestined to be a success in his chosen profession. ISAAC CO1-IEN nrst served a notice of appearance upon this world on the 22nd of july, 1878, in the city of Elmira, but at an early date Q1882j removed to this city. In 1892 Ike, not having arrived at the age of discretion, thought that Erie, Pa., offered greater inducements to him than this city, and therefore moved to that place. He graduated from the Erie High School in 1897. In 1897 Ike, having secured greater wisdom and understanding, saw his mistake of 1892 and returned unto this city, where he at once began the study of law, entering the University in 1898. During the season of 1897 Ike made a splendid record on the foot-ball team. In a little one-act farce, presented recently by Ike's class and the faculty, he played the part of the martyr-and played it well. Mr. Cohen's clear mind and pleasant disposition are certain to give him a creditable rank in the class honor roll ofthe future. CLINTON KNOWLTON DEGROAT. The natural instincts ofDeGroat-the man of mystery-so he says. would have led him to "teach the young idea how to shoot." His ancestors for centuries have been professors and school-ma'ams: but Clinton, failing to find in the annals of great men a single instance where a school-teacher had gained the everlasting applause of his countrymen, closed his ears to the whisperings ofinstinct and decided that the legal arena should be the battle-ground for his talents. As the great event of " Deac's H life, there are whisperings of an occasion, not so long ago, when, after a class banquet, at the hour of2 A. M., " Deac," with several of the other fel- lows, started out to paint-but never mind, 'twere better left unsaid. THEODORE M. GOWANS, a product of Buffalo, born july 19th, 1874-, he has lived here ever since, except a few years which he spent at Yale, learning how to smoke a pipe and answer "here " to rollcall. To hear " Tede " answer "here " is an education in itself. He conveys so much by it. As expressed by him it means, yes I'm present but it's an awful bore to be here, I had a deal rather be talking to some of the girls I know or sleeping. "Tede" graduated from Yale in '96, an A. B., and spent the intervening time between that and September, '98, in the study of " Soap and it's application." He entered the Law School with the celebrated class of 1900 and went in for athletics. He don't look it, does he? It's so, however. He is one of our greatest wrestlers. He has wrestled successfully with all the problems of law that have dared enter the lists with him, and overturned them all with his clear, cold analytical reasoning. This tendency has gained him some prominence, second in the class last year. But above all, ifyou want to know the sentiment of the boys about "Tede," ask them. They will alljoin in singing, " For he's ajolly good fellow." FLOYD G. GREENE bawled his first Democratic war-whoop on a quiet Sabbath morning in the seventies. He begs to inform the public that he began life as an i1y'anZ in the quaint old Quaker town of South Dansville fit is not on the mapj. He was from the start a central figure among the rustics, who gathered at the country grocery to discuss the destiny of nations along with bucolic science. I-Ie soon became known as the " whittling sage," but a great name failed to quiet his restless mind. He was reluctant to waste his wisdom upon the desert corn Held. Church adiliation sundered the ties that bound him to the common herd and he longed to become a perspiring pulpeteer. But wiser heads interceded and he turned to that haven of rest-the legal profession. It is with tearful regret that we mention his weakness for the fair sex. We need only say that his eye never flashes brighter, his pose never becomes more majestic than when he basks in the sunny smiles of some buxom daughter of Erin. Here we leave him in the sunlight of paradise. HERBERT L. HART first began to beat his way in life so long ago that he ean't remember the time when he wasn't alive and kicking: he swears he was in Rhode Island at the time, but Adamsville has never dared to name itself on the map since Hart disease struck it. " Bret" thrashed around a bit and was thrashed a bit more at the little red school-house. Little Rhody lost heart when he spurned her further advances and went out to see the 'world. Purely by accident the brakeman overheard one of his jokes and "Bred" him off at Buffalo. This happened in 1889 and Bret proceeded at once to coal up. The coal business is black and smutty: R. I. is noted for the lobsters she sends out: we would not be misunderstood-our smiling brother is white and clean and resembles the lobster only because of the Erin grip which he has on the good will and affection of his friends and mates. Unlike the lobster, he never squeals when things get too hot for him. CHARLES W. JOHNSON, first saw the light of day in the year 1876, near the village of Dalton, Livingston County, N. Y. He spent his early life working on his fatl'1er's farm. During his stay in the city of Buffalo, he very aptly held the position of private clerk to the Secretary of the Law School. From all reports he intends to soon take a special course in Domestic relations, and engage in the general practice of the profession, paying much attention to the jurisdiction of the United States Courts. He has a great longing for the West, andiwe expect to soon hear of his following his chosen profession on the Pacific Coast. If he should go West, success would be his sure attainment, on account of his friendly nature, true character, and especially his love for the " White Metal." In the last school year he held the office ofa member ofthe Executive Committee. ARTHUR LAWLESS is commonly known as the "deacon's masterpiece." The illogical name that will grace the gilded shingle over his office door, was not inherited. He has a past, that has long been the envy of many a burly cow-puncher. Rough life upon his mule ranch in Oklahoma has endowed him with this appellation as a mark of esteem. When the fame of Buffalo, as a Mecca of legal learning, swept across the plains, the wild and woolly West offered up its cherished son, and his bronco tamers-not to mention Martin Clark-vow he will one day shine as a star ofthe first magnitude in the legal firmanent. Pioneer life has made him as stern as a paragon of piety-some call it legal dignity. CLIFFORD MCLAUGHLIN claims to have originated from Pittsburgh, Pa., but if truth was known this is his second time on earth, during his former personage, he is said to have been a chief of a tribe on the Fiji Islands and to have lived to a ripe old age. He has always taken a great interest in politics, being a "Dyed in the Wool Republican U and always upholding that stereotyped phase "I am a Republican." His political qualities were shown in the way he swung his nomination for toastmaster of the Senior Class and was elected by a unanimous vote. His main ambition now is to pass the Bar and get into the swim with the politicians. GORDON FRANKLIN MATTHEWS, was born in Welland, Province of Ontario, A. D., 1878. After some few years of rural life spent in that Province he, with his parents removed to the United States where he subsequently renounced his allegiance to the enemy of the Boers and became a citizen of the United States. His school life was spent in the public and High Schools of this city, where he intends to pursue the practice oflaw after graduation and admission to the Bar. ADRIAN SMITH MALSAN says he hails from Utica, N. Y., a town of considerable size and importance, but in reality the domicile of this promising young man is Whitesboro, a settlement on the western frontier of Utica, where the town cow wanders on the village common and the mail comes in by stage twice a week. In his confidential moments Adrian has remarked that it was his college life at Columbia and University of Buffalo that brushed from him the pioneer newness incident to Whitesboro residence, and transformed him into the embryonic Beau Brummel of to-day. Adrian's specialty is criminal law and it is said that in his practice before the tribunals of the Justices of the Peace of Whitesboro, he has successfully defended some of the most noted chicken thieves of Oneida county, the mecca of chicken thieves, which, if it be true, augurs mightily for his future greatness. STEWART MILLER was born near East Randolph. N. Y., sometime in the seventies. He received his High School education at an academy called Chamberlain Institute, graduating from that institution with second honors, and was also orator of his class. Afterwards he taught school and laterserved an apprenticeship in a country store fAbraham Lincoln did alSOl. Later he aftelidfd Ol'liO Wesleyan University for nearly three years, being obliged to leave during his junior year on account of sickness. In spite of his fi-owns and savage expressions he is a congenial and good- natured fellow. PERCY NIORGAN- the hypothetical genius of modern antiquity-is a unique character combining the dash of a Decatur and the sagacity ofa Platt with the wiles ofthe devil. Born into the political turbu- lence of 1876, he quickly imbibed the spirit of a Kentucky politician and proclaimed himself a man of destiny. For valient service in the political arena, he was exalted to the lucrative position of water carrier for a corps of government surveyors in the North Woods, a position which he Hlled with honor for several weeks. But tinding his position daily becoming more responsible and envolved, he decided that further mental equipment was imperative, so he de- cided to take up legal studies and ineidently become the Mark Hanna of Budalo politics-the chief advisor of Boss Hazel. PETER FREDERICK PIPER. Pete Piper,-the name has a familiar ring, and the reader may fancy he knew him in younger days, but there are others and Peter Frederick is one of them, not that his type is common, on the contrary, this Peter is Dara zwis. August 6th, 1864-, he Hrst saw the light of day in Herkimer, N. Y., a town famous for its Statesmen and jurists. judging from his career to date, he promises to maintain the reputa- tion of his birthplace. I-Ie is no novice in the walks oflearning, having held honorable positions both as student and teacher. W as educated in Herkimer Academy. Fairfield Seminary and graduate from Syracuse University in the class of '89 with the degree of B. S. He has taught in public schools, was assistant instructor in Physics at Syracuse University, and at present, in addition to his law studies, is Instructor in Geology and Mathematics at the Central High School, Buffalo. It will be remembered that last Fall, for several days, Mr. Piper wore a very worn expression in class, and on more than one occasion was seen to nod. It is said that this was due to his keeping a vigilant watch for meteors that he did not see. Unlike most of his class- mates Mr. Piper can boast ofa charming wife and daughter, whom he says make lighter the burdens of his studies and school work. M. POTTER, . born in Buffalo, N. Y., june 30th, 1877. No, he is not French. One might think so from that M standing there so aggressively. But that simply stands for Meredith, called "Reed" for short. The boys named him "Merrie," because he is so grave. Look at his impassive counte- nance and hear his dignified, sonorous utterances and you can almost see the robes of an Appellate Court judge clothing his spare Hgure. "Merrie" began the study of law when but four years, old. He was playing in his father's office, and found a Summons and Complaint lying around loose. He ate the complaint and almost immediately made one himself. This probably accounts for his present skill in drawing paper, although he has learned how to digest them better. In consequence of this early taste ofthe law he has developed a mind of great legal acumen, which simply goes to show that some things go to make bone and others brain. For the past few years "Merrie" has been running the firm of Potter and Wright. It would perhaps have been better if I had said "runningf01f," but no matter, it's only a slip o' the pen. "Merriel' is a member ofthe class of 1900. May he live long and prosper. YVILLIAM EWART ROBERTSON first saw the light of day at midnight in 1874. His baby baritone woke the slumbering echoes of his chosen birthplace at Bluffton, S. C., where chocolate-lined natives swarm, but in spite of ' which fact, he was born white and has remained so ever since, this being one of his marked characteristics. Early in life he was removed from his place of birth to a second berth in thewilds oflthaca, and later entered Cornell. Here he acquired a vast fund of knowledge pertaining to the fnner points ofshooting, fishing, football, baseball and cock fighting, on which broad foundation he broke into Buffalo real estate, and mindful of his nativity, has bluffed his way into the Law School and the presidency of his class. Parson Sayles, being painfully impressed, has dubbed him a "gentleman," a distinction due perhaps to his intermingled Scotch and French Hugenot blood, his sunny Southern temperament and Northing training. JOSEPH Rosen, JR., was born sometime in the year 1879. at Wurtsboro, Sullivan County, N. Y. He spent his boyhood days pumping wind in the forge at his father's blacksmith shop. Being of a roam- ing disposition and inquisitive turn of mind, he decided that the Buffalo Law School offered about all the inducements he required, so he entered the class of 1900. When first seen here he was reading boarding house signs. His innocent face would lead one to believe he had made a mistake in the choice of a profession, but a short acquaintance with joe will drive that thought far from your mind. It's hard to tell what branch of law he will follow, but judging from the way he takes notes he intends to make a specialty of all. Not being wholly satisfied with the way justice is dealt out in our courts, he makes frequent trips in Canada Hto Court," and the indications are that he will be very successful there. JULIAN COLLINS RYER, born in the city of Chicago, Ill., in the year 1880. He received his early education in the public schools of that city, and where he had completed the grammar school work, came east to Buffalo. when he, after completing a High School course of study, entered the famous Buffalo Law School in 1898 with the class of f'1900." FRANK JENNINGS SAXTON was given to the public on or about the sixth day ofjanuary, 1870. Forseeing the public nature of that event, the fates decreed that it should take place in a city of no less national importance than Washington, D. C., and as we should expect, we find Mr. Saxton's early life spent in gathering inspiration for his subsequent career, from the very heart of the nation. For nearly two decades he gave his best-in fact his only-years to studying public men and affairs, all of which has proved invaluable experience to him in the recent anti-Norton outbreaks. Following Mr. Platt's example, Mr. Saxton then embarked in the express busi- ness in Corning, N. Y., later giving his attention to his railroad interests in the same city. The year 1898 marks a crisis both in the life of Mr. Saxton and in the history of the Bar, for it was then that he decided to leave Corning and his business, to enter the legal profession in this city. His career in the Law School is too well known to need comment. He had profited by the years spent in political and business circles and he brought that training and experience to bear on the legal propositions here presented to him, with good results. When delegated to be the representative ofthe class in the struggle for liberty, he proved himself a modern Moses and led his followers out of the land of bondage with skill and discretion. REV. JOHN A. SAYLES traces his ancestry to the heroic stock of Roger William. He was born sometime during the reconstruction period in Southeastern New England, close to the famous Northn1en's Rock, at Dighton, Mass., and the old stone mill at Newport, and King Philip's chair at Mt. Hope, Rhode Island. Educated at Tufts College, Mass., and ordained to the Christian ministry in 1892, he im- mediately became pastor ofthe First Universalist Church, at East Aurora, N. Y.,betterknown as Philistia. He is an earnest advocate ofthe Prohibition party, having been nominated to divers public offices as Senator, Congressman and Lieutenant-Governor. Being ofa versatile mind and desiring a better equipment for his life work, he is supple- menting his theological education by a course in legal training. VVhile maintaining his dignity as a clergyman he has always made himself"one of the boysfjovial, good-natured, ever receiving the jokes of his classmates, but always tossing back his characteristic wit in such a manner as to be a warning to would-bejolliers. With the Bible in one hand and Blackstone in the other, he can administer justice with mercy, and as a successor of Lord Nottingham become a second father of equity. Y WILLIAM FOWLER SMITH first gazed upon life's eastern hillside in this city on the 19th day of December, 1871, and be- hold, there at a point half way between him and the summit he beheld the Buffalo Law School- And thereupon Willum spake unto those around him saying, " Give unto me one certified check for iifty dollars, a certificate as to my good reputation, one cake of barley bread, and a bottle ofciystal water, and I will hie me hence to yonder institution, in order that I may acquire instruction of wisdornuiustice,judgment and equity." And all these things to him were given. And thereupon Willum set out, keeping his eyes straight before him, pondering the path ofhis feet, and having his ways established. And lo! upon the 25th day of Septem- ber, 1898, he found hirnselfin the presence of E. Corning Townsend, and sighing a sigh of relief, Willum laid before the secretary all that remained-his certified check and amdavit of reputation. And the secretary looking upon the honest countenance of the weary traveler said Cafter he had securely covered the cheeky, " You are welcome." Willum soon adapted himself to the situation, and at the end of the first year stood high upon the roll of honor. There have been Solons, Alexandreas, -Iustinians and Napoleons, and those who have been justly called Fathers of their Country and benefactors of their race, but Willum Smith, you descendect of the illustrious and heart-captivating john of Pocahontas fame, you have an opportunity to place yourself far above those on the honor roll of the nation. HARRY A. TALBOT made the awful discovery that he had been born in Canda, on january 18th, 1874, near the Royal City of Guelph' His clenched fists and determined look indicated a strong purpose in life even at that early stage of his career. His early education was received in the country schools in the-land of "Our Lady of the Snowsf' Later he graduated from the Guelph Collegiate Institute where he developed a taste for the classics and the higher mathematics. Leaving the farm he turned his face toward the Yankee City of Toronto where he became a reporter on the "Mail and -Empire." Success followed him and chancing one day to see a mutilated copy of 'A Norton on Bills and Notes " he met his fate. America welcomed him and the Buffalo Law School received him gladly. His favorite subjects are "contracts" and "special actions." He holds the responsible and lucrative position of " Claims Adjuster" for the Maryland Casualty County, a place where tact and business ability are essentil and judging from the regard his superiors have for him, his future asan insurance lawyer is very bright. He is a fine fellow and commands the respect of every man in his class. LELAND TERRY, " the Napoleon of Society," is said to have more female scalps dangling at his belt than even the notorious Geronima ever boasted of Countless torn and bleeding hearts bear witness to his deadly campaigns. But it could not always be thus. At last, fate wove him into the web of destiny, and cupid sent forth his conqueror. The fair hands of a sprightly brunette moulded the Mr. Hyde into a Dr. jelcyl. Never was victory more complete, and now, so frequent are his pious pilgrimages to Randolpn Center, that he is aimost a stranger to the class room. But, with this vast store of experience, he cannot fail to win fame as a specialist in domestic litigations. ARTHUR XV. THOMAS born as a Christmas present to his parents at Albion, New York, 1875. Clean as a hound's tooth in character. Free from affectation and vanity. Industrious, though not brilliant. Cherishing aspirations for the best in the legal profession. judged in the light of the backward and the forward look his life is both fulfillment and prophecy. WILLIAM H. WALKER, JR. It was a red letter day on january 13, '77, when Will or " Weary" as he has been called by his intimates was ushered into this mundane sphere. During his "Knicker" days Will played around Buffalo and helped the real estate boom by moving part of it from one place to another. When he attained years of discretion, he went to Geneva not Switzerland, hut N. Y., entered Hobart college and and coped successfully with all the courses in the curriculum even "Dan Deegan's"-graduated from there in '98 a B. L. he turned his attention to law as a pastime. The work given to the class of 1900 could not keep him from being an easy mark, so he was assigned the task of Editing the work ofthe Law Department on the Iris Board. The able way in which this duty was fulfilled perhaps accounts for his disappearance when the Iris came out. LUCY THAYER XVARING was born in California but at an early age removed to Troy, N. Y., to attend the Emma Willard Seminary. After completing her elementary education she directed her efforts to acquiring an education in art. In this vocation she demonstrated creditable talent. Subsequently she married Mr. Waring, and is now a resident of Franklinville, Cattar- augus County. For the past two years she has practiced the gospel of the "strenuous life." Riding a hundred miles on the train, six days in the week through rain and snow, tempest and blizzard, Mrs. Waring has made a record in her educational campaign that would do credit to a boy- orator candidate, or a circuit-rider preacher. Asking no special favors on the ground of her sex, she has modestly pursued her studies winning the respect and good will of her classmates, and a high rank on the class roll. Mrs. Waring immortalized the class of 1900 by being the first woman attorney -to appear in the Buffalo Courts. Thr same class immortalized her by electing her to the oHice of Class Secretary of the brighest body of students ever matriculated at the Buffalo Law Schoal. HARRY SEYMOUR WASSON was born sometime after the war of 1812 at Olean, New York, atown situated in the southern part ofthe State. His parents recognizing the advantages of the Buffalo Law School and other benefits offered to one in a city, soon moved to Buffalo and became residents thereof Mr. Wasson claims to be connected in some way with Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour and several other distinguished men, but as the time for going to press is at hand it is hard to verify this statement. He has the ambition of a Caesar, but his main ambition is to go through the Buffalo Law School, pass the State Bar Examinations and then he will be pre- pared for whatever comes. PERRY E. VVURST. Now in congruous 'Perry must have been behind the door when the names were passed around The "namer" looked for him a long time with the intention of labelling him " Best," but Perry failed to appear. So when he did he was dubbed Wurst, so that his good qualities might show by contrast. He is Cattaraugus County brand, born in Machias, N. Y., on the 7th of january, 1878. It was a warm day. Perry says so, Says he didn't have any clothes on. ' "Barefoot boy with face oftani' he early learned how to distinguish between hay and grass, became interested in the subject and went to Cornell to study scientifically the art of " making hay While the sun shines." He graduated from there in '99 a B. L., and once cast his lot with 1900 Buffalo Law. XVe welcomed him heartily. He is another disturber, so-called, but we are sure of one thing, he will never be worse than his name. A J N ,XX xx -l W xr si li Advice to the Juniors 15 HOULD you take out life or accident policy before leaving home, better have inserted the cyclone clause, as you will find cyclones are of daily occurrence here. Without such clause your life plans may be disarranged in your first encounter with the ten- second statute oflimitations. It is highly advisable for you to do a little light reading in legal literature during your summer vacation at Saratoga or the seashore. For this, it is suggested, you memorize 'Z!E7'blZfi7lZ, Kent, Blackstone, Parsons on Contracts, Story's Equity jurisprudence, Cooley's Constitutional Law, the Domestic Relation Law, Real Property Law and the Code of Civil Procedure. The last named periodical, with its limp morocco binding will prove especially entrancingg and during your two years stay here, you may possibly hear it referred to, incidentally. The members of the graduating class " 'O0," collectively and individually advise every junior to secure a clerkship in some law olhce in the city. You neednot shrinkfroni thisbecause your previous experience as a trial lawyer is limited 5 for, except in the larger othces, you will not be compelled to conduct trials in the Supreme Court for the first two or three weeks. In this way you have remarkable advantages for becoming acquainted with the offices of the County Clerk and Surrogate. You also gain valuable experience in being allowed to watch the telephone and guarding the door to the inner sanctum. Incidentally you use ofiice stationery in all your letters home which will impress them with your importance in the legal world. While it is admitted that hitherto it has not been a general custom with the men here, you are advised to put up at the Iroquois. In that way you will sooner get acquainted with different members of the bench and also must meet the governor and other distinguished visitors of the city. Many a distinguished guest has expressed his disappointment at having to leave the city without making the acquaintance of a single student ofthe Law School. Should you wish to know what is meant by "legal Hction" and not have access to a law dictionary to help you out, for one of the best examples or exemplifications of that term, look over the annual catalogue ofthe Buffalo Law School. Z. FIZZLE. "Fil , 3 ff 'Q,A9"""'- I ttf" ,.,-,,,.,.....r XWITII A : ... ......... ... .... .. .... -------- XM . :M f g if 4' S, ' r 1 I, L N will-sr A Q,- ""i W Y 'f?z5iL" Nlvl. I '- J' l 1 . I., .,..... .... ..,.. . .... . . ,... J' C' iY' Tf- :1T-g- Blackstone Annotated. if' Q ,Iv O THOSE, who intend to begin the study of Blackstone, is Q 'fqfyak recommended an edition gotten out sixty years ago by a 1 London newspaper man. Some extracts from the work are A given below : Q " Man, as we are all aware, is a creature endowed with reason and free will, but when he goes to law as plaintiff, his reason seems to have deserted him , while if he stands in the position of defendant, it is generally against his free will." ffififq . . S' " The law of nature contributes to the general happiness of men, but it is the nature of law to contribute only to the happiness of the attorney." " The law of nations is a peculiar kind of law, and it is generally settled by powder and shot, so that in the long run, it is much the same thing as the cannon lawf' " F ortescue thinks our common law is as old as the primitive Britons 5 and we are ourselves inclined to refer to the time of pure barbarisms for the origin of our legal system." " The goodness ofa custom, depends on nobody being able to say how it came to be a custom at ally and the more unaccountable it is in its origin, the better it is for legal purposes." 'K The best of the old law treatises is Coke upon Littleton, by which obscurity has been rendered doubly obscure." i "lVIagna Charta is now chiefly useful as a subject for oratorical clap traps, and as an example of the poor penmanship of the discontented barons." H England is so repugnant 'to slavery, that directly a negro sets his foot on English ground, he is free, but if he has lost both his legs, he can not of course put his foot on British soil and would remain a slave to cir- cumstancesf' "Another incapacity of marriage, is want of reason in either of the parties,but if want of reason in either of the parties really prevented a marriage from taking place, there would be an end to half the matches that are entered into." " A man cannot enter into a legal agreement with his wife, but they often enter into disagreements which are thoroughly mutual." Class Of IQGIV WILLIAM D. CUSHMAN VVALTER M. ZINK, WILLIABI H. GORMAN, FRANCIS I. ROHR, 5 JOHN E. LIVERMORE, ARTHUR I. KILLIAN, 'VVILLIAM H. CONBOY, ROBERT C. STEDLER, EDWARD N. MILLS, DANA L. SPRING, THOMAS J. SEAVER, WILLIAM S. ROOT, .29 OHSICQ-:rs . Presficlent . Vice-Presidemf . IS'ec1'eta7'y T1'ecLs1n'c1' Oraior .H7lTS1f07'Z'fZ7Z Pro-7J7Lez' . Poet . Toastmaster Member Execuzfive 0077Z77Z'fZf7f60 Membev' Efcecutive C'01nmiizfee Class Representative on the Iris Board 'fH0n0r Where Honor 13' Due.,7 x-X 'EL 7179A ' mf 'sl , . . . O THE Class of 1901 Justly belongs the credit and distinc- tion of being the first of the numerous classes that com- pose this University of Universities to adopt the Honor System. i . I This system which prevails in most all of the large Colleges throughout the World is based upon the indi- vidual honesty and integrity of the student. It embodies that degree of morale and self respect found only vvithin the bosom of the student whose desire it is to obtain honor and laurels on his own individual merit. In this system the students have absolute control of the examinations, there being no members of the faculty in the room where the examination takes place. It may be maintained by members of other classes that this system has heretofore been adopted by them, but, conceding this to be the fact, it is nevertheless true that such systems of honor as were adopted by them were not in conformity with those desired by the faculty. For this reason I justly contend that the junior class was the irst to settle upon a system of conduct acceptable to both the members ofthe faculty and the class alila e. The members of the class oflO1 are to be congratulated for the enlight- ened manner in which they grasped and adopted ithis system, and it is hoped that it will meet with the success that its originator and members of the faculty anticipated, and be adopted by all future classes of this school. ROBERT C. STEDLER, ' '01, -6 f 5 , . A-un. , E 212- ,f -15-1.55531 ,453 .23 .JG-3' V ,, 5, L Q ' '- 1'1.A 47?Ql2E,QZE1z lv xx I A . ?' f 17L2E'V-- '. ' A41-.11-L 1 . t 4.5, ,,,., ...bf 1,9 A, .jf all -, ..,, V -- 11. f:"'65 . 2 . 1 Q2 1-fiQy,',- , - ' "f,,S-Wifi 44 ' , 52,210 fF5'Qr V fi rm "' HG f . Miff' I f ' su 1 ff , I 'P 671 -y 1 ' if A K J ll l I , , ,fc I I J 1 if 12 ' M ,41 , . ,V 4 . f ,, ..:,-.',:.:- 1, X: -v X N f 4 V :Cl 5 Inf: ,I U Ag ' ' 5 ' .1 iff C' 1 , J 1 , , - w. 1' , 312:-. N:,7fjg6Qg',cf' '.,, Q mf, , f ZS? 4 I 1 ff 7 aw 6' W f 2' ' X f 4? 1 'a -JC' xt! ' ff' I , : . .. - A V ,:1.f.':-1 15, '. ' V, 4F'+wi Z 'sci if z 5 J, fi .5 1 2 1 "ww..,-ar' x,,,,.,.,f' -- xx Class of I oo I .al BAKER, BENJAMIN G., , Orchard Park BOIES, LOREN E., E111 . East Aurora, BULLION, WILLIAM 1., E151 . . Richfield Spa, CONBOY, WILLIAM H., . Grand Island COOK, CARLETON S., 0 A 0 . . . Buffalo A. B., Harvard. 1899. CURTIN, WILLIAM 1., A X E321 . . . Buffalo ' Class Executive Committee. CURTIS, EDGAR W., . . . Cherry Creek, CUSHMAN, WILLIAM D., ID A A E281 . . Buffalo A. B., Yale, 1899. Class President. DAY, ALICE H., E291 .... Batavia A. B., Smith, 1896. DE LANO, ALDEN E., E181 .... Batavia DE MARSE, PHILIP' R., E141 . . Watertown, FELL, CLIFFORD P., E71 . . Buffalo FRENCH, NORRIS L., E361 . Colden, GORMAN, WILLIAM H., A A' . . Buffalo, . Class Secretary. GRAM, EDXYARD, E81 . . . Buffalo GRIFFITH, 1R., F, BEAUMONT, E171 Buffalo HAGAR, GEORGE L., E21 . Buffalo, HAXEENS, FRANK C., E391 . , Clarence HIRSCHBIILLER, JACOB F., E101 Buffalo New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York 1 KILLTAN, ARTHUR J., f26J . . Class Historian. Belfast, New York LANZA, HORACE O., ESALJ . . Fredonia, New York LEE, HERBERT B., W A W . . Buffalo, New York A. B., Cornell, 1899. LIXVERHIORE, JOHN E., IQOJ . . Hamburg, New York V Class Orator. LUDLOXV, MYRON M., f31J . Buffalo, New York MCNABIARA, OMER B., L12J . . Buffalo, New York MCGEE, CHARLES H., U51 East Groveland, New York MALONEX', JoHN C., f33J Buffalo, New York MARTIN, JAMEs T., U31 . Buffalo, New York MILLS, EDXVARD N., A X MJ , . Buffalo, New York Class Toastmaster. MOONEY, FRANK, .... Buffalo, New York A. B., Harvard, Class Executive Committee. MOYNIHAN, FRANK T., . . . Batavia, New York MURPHY, JAMES W., W A W f22J . . Buffalo, New York Class Executive Committee. OAKEs, ELBERT N., A X IQJ . . . Dansville, New York REDMOND, T. EDWARD, A A' Buffalo, New York ROHR, FRANCIS J., W A W H91 . Buffalo, New York Class Treasurer. RooT, WILLIAM S., f37J .... Buffalo, New York Class Representative on the Iris Board. ROURKE, HUGH E., f25J . . . Akron, New York SEARS, GEORGE D., W A W f35J . . Buffalo, New York A. B., Williams, 1899. SEAVER, THOMAS J., .... Buffalo, New York Class Executive Committee. SLY, BERTRAM W., IALOJ . . . Buffalo, New York Ph. B., Aifi-ed. SPRING, DANA L., W A w . . . Buffalo, New York fl. B., Williams, 1899. Class Executive Committee. STEDLER, ROBERT C., i271 . . Buffalo, New York. Class Poet. STODDART, FRAXNCIS JR., W A W U61 . . Buffalo, New York. A. B., Harvard, 1899. Class Executive Committee. STONE, JOSEPH E., f3j . . . . Buffalo, New York. Class Executive Committee. VAN IQEUREN, WILLIARI M., L24-1 . . East Aurora, New York. VARIAN, ALFRED W., f5j WILSON, ICARL E., J X Ill WOODBURY, RAY Y., J A' f21j ZINK, WALTER M., W A fP E301 B. S., Corn . Buffalo, New York. North Tonawanda, New York . Hornellsville, New York . . . Buffalo, New York ll, 1899. Class Vice-President. 6 -+R! .fir 7 f Aff Ni xl gs N f " -1 ll fig' FWWQI lr Q if ff rw' N xX I X, 1' X f' X . .N .... 'XX - - F" N - A fi' XF fx ...- --i .N-rg. A1 ..- g,.f,f,-as N... f--- -ram, f- - .. 1 . ,I'l.,i-Im I-, -'E . ' MIL: 7' -- :.'1a1.'. LQ" -1- f-f-- I Aw-rw -Wm .w1'ff-- --:gf.l4'Zg'gv,.,,,.-"f--safer'fw-A-L, lmgf'----M N- - -1-. ,f 1 ' 1.1 X X .X , i . x 'X N History ofthe Class of IQOI i x as BOUT sunrise, September 25th, 1899, the Secretary of the Buffalo Law School suddenly remembered that he would soon be out of a job iflie did not procure more raw material for his "Pettifogger Factoryfl jumping desperately from bed, night cap in hand and robed principally in an ill-fitting frenzy, he drummed on the stove pipe at the same time shout- ingin a loud mustard-plaster-like voice, " Let there be Law Students," and at exactly 9 A. M. jeronius Voluminous Maloney arrived f. o. b. CFreight to Buffaloj prepaid. The others came shortly after billed C. O. D.-Cash or Depart. A few of the men thus drafted into the Law School were covered with the mossy hieroglyphics of East Aurora, Belfast, Orchard Park and other verdant pastures g some showed the effeminating and demoralizing influence of college life, a small number were bald and scabby Qon the outside of their headsl and paradoxical as it may seem the latter class are most stren- uous in maintaining that the common law disability ofthe husband to take action against his wife for tort has not been abrogated by the Domestic Relation Law of 1886, but they find comfort in the statement that the meek are blessed and are to inherit the earth. Relying upon that proposi- tion, those same men are trying to negotiate loans on their real estate interests to pay board bills. Roll call revealed one real live New England bean eater. This is probably the greatest curiosity of all, but the Fenian Brigade is the white elephant which worries the Faculty most. From their external appearances, actions and questioning attitudes, a few 'fglittering generalities " have been deduced. It is just to remark that the class formation is not a violation of the second commandment. When our class turned themselves loose upon the good people of Buffalo, the believers in the evolutionary theory of the survival of the iittest ex- pressed grave fears that in the attempt to adapt themselves to their new and seductive environment the mortality would be great. It is a deserved compliment to the class and a financial satisfaction to the treasurer to know that their fears were groundless. One member of the class voiced our unanimous sentiment when he said that it was a joy to be in Buffalo and mingle with its inhabitants, but he regrets that the pleasure is all ours. The Faculty, however, showed some appreciation of the courtesy extended to Mr. Townsend by each member. -i Following registration, each man set out on a hunt for a Hash Hole that would give Iroquois fare at lunch counter prices, but no official " joint " has been selected as yet. It would have been more amusing had it been less sorrowful to watch the effect produced by the various instructor's tactics. De Lano was para- lyzed by the prospect of Domestic Relations, Aquinaldo has manifested no interest up to date except in Criminal Law, while nearly all were troubled with recurrent insomnia during the study of cases. At the first class meeting, after a long and bitter campaign replete with the machinations of rival candidates, it was declared to be the unanimous and only opinion of the class that Mr. Cushman was the whole thing. A complete list of the self sacrificing members of the class follows with their respective positions of duty : NAME. Posiriox. ELECTION EXPENSES. Cushman, President, One afternoon's sleep. Zink, Vice-President, 10 boxes of cigarettes. Gorman, Secretary, Talk and tears. i Rohr, Treasurer, Only a song. Livermore, Orator, 23 tickets to Court St. Killian, Historian, His veracity. Stedler, Poet, One idea. Mills, Toastmaster, 9 packages of gum. Conboy, Prophet, 18 schupers. Another class meeting was called subsequent to the completion of the introductory chapters of Elementary Law, for the purpose of mutual con- dolance and the ad option of a class motto, several of which were proposed, but two only received serious consideration, viz.: " God pity Law Students " and " Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these, I've Hunked again." The former was objected to upon the ground that we were not deserv- ing, and after a heated discussion an amendment was offered, substituting a dash for the word "pity," but the amended form was not voted upon. The second was finally adopted as expressing the daily sentiments ofa large majority who meant well but were unfortunate. Mr. Abram Isaacs was employed by the class to translate the motto into Hebrew, but owing to his lack of metrical and musical ability no sat- isfactory translation has been made. This is a great hardship to the class as ,we consider that we have been thwarted in our endeavor to appear learned. No other act in University life is so essential to present and future success as to have some " quot " little expression written in a foreign tongue with which no one is familiar, to inspire and point us heavenward. Another mistake that has been made by the junior class is its back- wardness in ripping up furniture and making busy neighbors miserable- By a little more diligence in this respect, probably we could have done sev. eral hundred dollars worth ofdamage to college property, which has only one excuse for its existence-to be torn to pieces. We might have unj ointed a few legs and jaw bones belonging to the seniors, and incidentally given the tailors employment, and have had the Ellicott Square bedecked in a gorgeous crimson. It is an open question whether the Faculty will feel justified in awarding our degrees unless we can show that we have partici- pated in one or more " mix ups," but we are the originators and first users ofthe famous "automatic form of honorary self-government," and so are precluded from resorting to any commonplace chicanery. Besides all the above qualifications, we are, each and all, blooming specialists in our respective lines as is clearly demonstrated by the follow- ing individual sketches : i l I ll , ,arf Fu U . Kr , ,, tj ,ii . 1- f Zi 'C-1. , I 1 ee -' 3 7.-V A355 ' 'Q gf. " Q N17 4:1 QQ: IQ' 1 lull yr I ju , ,l .qqlqltiv I 1 fun- 1 ' i. -. ,, 'f.-.fx ff " 'ilwkll' f dmv a , - rl e a + K ' ,..: Nqvl p f or lf iaiiy it ynna fi N3 2 a e a e r ADVANCE GUARD REDlVIOND'S FENIAN BRIGADE. At the beginning ofthe year, WILLIAM DEUTERONOMY CUSHMAN tendered his ser- vices to the class as Chief Executive, and has since conscientiously presided at its assemblages without pride of place or hope of compensation. In personal appearance, Mr. Cushman is noted for symmetry and intelligence of features and his every aspect is such as to inspire confidence and admiration. It is this appearance somewhat enhanced by the sweet slunibers ofthe lecture hour that suggested the sobriequet "Sleeping Beauty." Until the outbreak of the Boer War, T. E. RED- ssc MOND was known as a respected, law-abiding citizen ' in of Kalamazoo, Mich. His sympathies were at once ii' enlisted in the Boer cause, and all his Fenian irc broke Qi. D I. jg.,-LL.. .. forth. "I am going right home and put on my next- j r 1-30- to-best fine boots and my uniform and start tor the , ' V .,.. .ig .I ,ff I front," he said one morning ou reading of a Boer re- . f ' , ,g. ' . pulse. It was only with the greatest didiculty that , Q9 242142553 'Qi :Y , ,I 1' .f ' , ' spiritual adviser, Mr. Gorman, persuaded him to stay, 40 digg, Y-1555, -if l . I ' ..-'41, -1. I,.!q.,7, ri ! telling him that he would get behind in contracts and My ""I '?, 5 f WTF- P .4 ,f' Probably be conditioned and this meant another term if fi U -'E ,,.... ..., . . of lecturing on "Illegality," etc. He hnally submitted ' E? 2 P but his friends are very careful to keep all newspapers , ,. ...,., - If .'V. 51... out of his reach, fearing further bad news would - Mgr xg ' 1 cause another Fenian upheval. H" "A"" f -"rr' - i""'----- V ----- WALTER N. ZINK began to indict his presence upon the people of Buffalo twenty-three years ago, and has since been busily engaged in mental and physical development. Mr. Zink is a Huent extemporaneous speaker and one ofthe few of the class of 1901 who love the excite- ment of pursuing the intellectual spoor of an idea and chasing it up a tree. It is freely pre- dicted that he will ultimately fill the Presidential chair. T. J. MARTIN is a thorough sport and keeps in close 'fproximityu to all things connected therewith. The "Bull headed judge" says of him: " Great head-great bluff. Studies some-not enough." G. L. HAGER, the Shakesperian impersonator, after passing through all the varied experi- ences incident to the life of an actor, entered the Law School. Theatre goers pronounce this his most praiseworthy performance. Grand Island has produced one grand man-W. H. CONBOY, Supervisor and Prophet of his class, etc., etc., etc.,-etc, He believes in the purity of politics and beer, and that lunches and the coinage of silver should be free. He is best known as an euphonious and effervescent political stump speaker. It was the intention of the compilers of this book to print a few yards of some of his best literary efforts, but the publishers informed us that an extra high pressure test paper would be necessary to stand the strain, and even then there would be more or less danger to press, employees and readers. This is the only objection to the Super- visor's productions in times of peace. H. E. ROURKE is the intellectual peer of any Fenian who ever swung a policemau's shillaly or cursed England to the music of a pick. Probably Mr. Rourke is the most popular Junior Law Student, yet any remark concerning his nationality ruildes his composure. One day he overheard a classmate remark, "Isn't Rourke an odd character?" His suspicious ears metamorphosed this into, "Isn't Rourke a hod carrier?" and before explanations could be made the air was full ofchallenges. If this sensitiveness is overcome, legal honors are his just desert. Mr. Rourke is something of an author, his best known publication being, H7000 Protane Expletivesg or, How One Cuss Word Provokes Anotherf' dedicated to 'L Toughest things I ever saw Cyclone Charley's Rules of Law." NEHEMIAH LEMUEL FRENCH QCapt. Dreyfusj often threatened suicide by jumping off the earth at a remote sub-station known on the time tables as Colden, but has revised his notions. One of the Assistant District Attorneys is a clerk in Mr.,French's office. EZEKIEL GRAM is the originator ofthe metric system of weights and measures. The unit of weight in this system was named after Mr. Gram and is defined as being equivalent to the weight often of Ezekiel's plump little ideas. With one of the senior students Mr. Gram is engaged as cliaperon at No. 37 White Building. W. 1. CURTIN, who is one of the few benedicts of the class of 1901, is noted for his ability to articulate words, his inability to smile, and his inclination to baldness. It is said that he would rather be President than right. TOBIAS BEETHOVEN GRIFFITH is famed in the Law School for a large crop of beautiful bushy hair underscored by an impervious layer of bony material which serves to protect his grey matter from any hair oil or ideas that might otherwise occasionally soak through. T. B. wears a double-breasted shirt waist during warm weather and has the down town swagger Ofa Chicago sausage maker. He means well, however. MOSES M. LUDLOW, JR., has dieted several years on obesity tablets and pancakes, hav- ing reduced his weight to 265 pounds on january 1, 1900. He says his life is one continual round of sunshine and soda-water, and that the white dove of peace hovers daily about his pathway 'and perches nightly upon his bed-post. He is never known to lose his temper except when the elevator boy calls out, " Hurry up, Blondy, my fat friend, if you want to ride." W. M. VAN KEUREN is conceded to be the most variously accomplished member of the class. He is not only a candidate for the Degrees M. D. and LL. D., but is a musical and poetical genius also. He is similar to Oliver VVendell Holmes in the respect that he does all things equally well. H. O. LANZA traces his lineage to sunny Italy, and thence through a long line of illustri- ous ancestors. Mr. Lanza concedes that he is the orator ofthe class, and that his moustache is the pride ofthe entire Law School. Our history would be sorely incomplete if we omitted to men- tion Philip Reilly DeMarse, managing clerk and private secretary in the office of Mr. Leroy Parker. In politics Mr. DeMarse is a firm anti-expansionist and his sympathy for the Filipino cause is very marked. This is said to be due to the workings of an en- larged conscience, but this theory is seriously questioned. D. L. SPRING first disclosed his pleasant countenance in the his early education at that place and later graduated from William's College. In September he entered the Buffalo Law School, where his studious habits at once won the celibate heart of the Instructor in Contracts. Mr. Spring is noted for his ability to "lecture" and "expound," and also for being the son of his father. 'fe.,, 7 I ffl A I . Z ' -,I flux' .I metropolis ofFrankl1nv1lle about twenty years ago. He acquired lx. ln I... . V 'LAGUINALDO " DEMARSE. WILLIAM S. ROOT. The man who has taken the IRIS in charge Is a fellow named Root, whose feet are quite largeg His stomach is gaunt-his brain is real small, But for little slyjobs he beats Hazel and all. He got a class picture that made the saints weep And worked us on rafries and soaked us for keep. This motto we hear each session resound, " lf you ain't got no money you needn't come 'roundf' ALFRED W. VARIAN is a Pennsylvania Dutchman by profession. Besides this, he is studious, pious and sober. These qualities were thrust upon Mr. Varian under protest. J. V. MALONEY made his debut in this city twenty-three years ago. His ability has already been recognized, as he holds the responsible position of secretary of the Society of Fenians of Buffalo and is familiar with all the dark and double-dyed mysteries of that order. Personally, he is noted for rapid-fire articulation and extraordinary lung capacity. GEORGE DEWEY SEARS is a chubby Buffalonian who is devouring Kent with a rapac- ity unequalled in the history of that delectable dish. In his face is pictured all the solemnity of an undertaker which brings to the class visions of the "Beautiful Shore " and the " Rest beyond the grave." R. H. TEMPLETON sports the most classic, sphinx-like face of any man in his class. The I V sombre dignity ofhis personality interferes with his digestion and hap- , ' piness at times, but he is beloved by all who " didn't have time to read ii' . the cases" and wish pointers. Ji ' I " As I understand it,l' O. B. lXIcNamara began an existence about If ' forty-eight years ago, for which no valid excuse has ever been given. I IVIISS ALICE H. DAY, " The Pride of the Law School," recently if joined our ranks but has already shown her ability to successfully argue Q, knotty legal propositions. She is a resident of Batavia, N. Y., and has L i earned the Degree A. B. from Smith College. Witli the exception of WV " Laury Etta " Stedler, Miss Day is the only lady in the Junior Class. .- ELI NONIMPUDENT OAKES is a dreamer from the banks of the ffl muddy Canaseraga. He took up the study of law with an air of sub- , ii lime resignation. In his dreams he often wanders to the scenes of his -' boyhood in his native Dansville. Its glories loom up vividly in his legal MACK' brain and he plays again at the base of its famous monument upon which is inscribed the imperishable words, U Railroad Crossing, Look Out for the Cars." Our labors are ended. 'We lay down the pen, But trust a successor may wield it again. We tried to slight none on the IRIS, brief page So bridle your feelings and stiiie your rage. VVe sought to remember the quibbling of Mills, The bluffing of Gorman and Cook's little chills. Thejourneys of "Lincoln" and the sauce of our Oakes, And the fairy tales hlartin sent home to his folks. The slumbers of Cushman, the gapping of Boise, The shell games of Root, and Moynihan's noise. The accent of Stoddard, his weals and his woes, And his late Harvard process Of pressing out clothes. The blondness of Ludlow and the mashes he's made, The injunctions of Redmond, and his Fenian Brigade. The ravings of Maloney and IXIurphy's dude swing, The singing of Rohr and,the genius of Spring. The ambitions of Curtin and thejolly of Stone The acting of Hager and Delano's death groan. The smiles of our Stedler with his feminine airs And Woodbury's trials on the boarding house stairs. The soarings of Lanza in that parlor tableau, The gaiters of Hirschmiller and his "gait" which is slow. The logic of Zink which his neighbors doth lack, The shyness of Fell, and the whiskers of "Mac,,' The frown on DeMarse like a cloud on the sky, The stature of Baker and the lecture of Sly. The rapid-fire Haven's and the big one Magee, . vw. I Psi --W. , fri: f i . . failigii fi' 4 if " " X 'X -. ,gg . 1 ,f si . "'r:f-f- ,S f . M ,, , 4,. .f .Q .1 I - . K ., Y v uf Wx 1 ix I I i 4 S 2 Xxx tx NYT 3 X X .J , N XX XA 1 l ig Wu-.QXB . .X 3 X . . N lm 'Vx ' l 9' THE HISTORIAN RETURNING HOIXIE AFTER THE "IRIS" YVENT TO The variety of Varian and the new-comer Lee. The nightmares of Bullion, the solemn one Sears. The wild ways of Seaver, the Faculty's tears. The marching of YVilson on Cuba's fair shore, Like those of judge Hooper who is with us no more. The giggles of Griflith, the mathematics of Gram The wise ways of French and the "long ways" of "Van," The sage ofGrand Island who is a "Supe" under Pay. ' The darkness of Templeton and the smiles of Miss Day. a+ as ee ee w The historian now leaves you-we trust not too sore And makes a request in a few lines from Moore: 'L Breathe not his name, let it rest in the shade, Till he's through with his law and his boardbill is paid." PRESS. To W. H. G. Oh, whom do we see by the dawn's early light Slide out from the 'L Buckingham " ready for fight? Ylfhy, 'tis the man of the O'Gorrnan's Qdon't get the He is off for the " Sunrise" to root out some news. He pulls down his hat, and spits on his hands, His space he must fill 'cause 'tis Butler's commands. -H1sT0RmN. bluesy 6 He hustles along as though on life he were bent, But his efforts ere noon " are soldfaz' zz mai." ' At nine he bobs up in the forum oflaw, He's lacking in naught, not even in "jaw." Poor Norton endures it, and so do the class, He Hchargest' ajury by "g-ivzkzg Mem gnsf' He was born on a farm, but at college was bred, You may gamble on this, that helll talk till he's dead. l.Yhen that happy day comes, we'll send " Gates Ajar, And inscribe on his tomb, " He wasjirst az! Zlzg bar." i - ' , 2 I , 1 9. ., I fa, S1 ' J 2 . 6 xl W., , 4 ' ,, . ik mc M - lxsif V - Q Y' ff' . 0, l THE CLASS SVVELL. ENY O. L. BARD. In Memoriam of "Abe,' Livermore .Al Beneath the shade of spreading L1 oak X V- - Nj X-X 97 K - 1- Q FN Onci: sat a youth with forlorn mmm ixxxgiig P011 X. ,X N The waters rush, the waters 57" ,QTNPE 5 J ' is 'f- 5409! X' N552 leap L, Q it i The youth, alas, he sheds a tl - - ' E33 f.-A-:gig weep. .M ll -X , A QM ff ' X ,- gg'.TT.Si' -T -- I rx 5, Inf, Y N1 A ' The while a bird begins to pipe: ' X, 77 . . V ' N- ' LJ Be it a crow, be it a snipe I Aflf - F X :fx We care no notg but only keep ,hi :M ' Anza R . In WAX S The youth he still doth shed his T -'Gr X ' If L H rpg weep. X' I gl Q -f 'vs ' HF- f f - '.- -3 , 50 1 1 ,K 1 X1 .V L ii ,QI Y I L' AQ' " .fl 'Pnl K wen then this bird he asks the .affix , VV i V. - ii 'V lime. f M ' 4? l "caws"- ix 'Nf i'7"'5?f'ii ,Nl lf " ' I Clts sure a crow, I see its -' ' ' 'gi' 1 'f' . 'f " 1 Jfff X xg 1 fl, clawsb- ,ff 'MV K ' luftn, Why on this bank so high and steep il 3 l Q' l , X. X , , , X l X A I. i The youth doth weep so deep a weep, NN-we ix 3"gj,7r , i ' F 1' A 'ri , ' if fi I CX yi 4? x VVhere pon the youth his tale began V, xx F 1' L , While yet the brooklet laughing ran. The tale was sad, surpassing sadg Alas forlorn and wretched lad! i " From wooded hills And sparkling rills I came not long ago My heart was gay And bright as day But now it is not so. When I was younger yet than now I'd read a bit of men and how A Lincoln or a Webster once Had shown the world he was no dunce And how by law they won their way To fame and glory day by day. ,ixl ,,. X V. 1 f. i . i, -r .-17 1 Q 4 . i --- 1 l. , ,. i f ei if 59 x- lf' ' KY 5 This law methinks must I learn too And sure " Old Abe" did never knew That he a far1ner's son had been Y-fin:-1 If 1 A X i .1 , Ti le f , xl X .X V iiixl ll . 'x mil? I left behind that old farm-gate Where of dim dusk I used to wait And meet my Kit and with her spoon While rose they stars and the moon From back the silent, tow'ring pine And all was still, safe lowing kine That yet were stirring in the dark All that I left behind-my park Where strolls she now alone, alone, While soft the branches swing and moan. Well things went smooth for quite awhile Until U. B. became the style And folks did say I ought to go And take a course and thus soon know The law and all its odds and endsg As I am now-and lank and thin. The teacher too did always tell That I could speak and tall: quite well. The 1' Ride of Paul Revere 'I I thought a cinch And " Marc Bozarris " could I clinch And make the boys hurrah and shout With wild applauseg nor do I doubt The girls were pleased, especially 1' Kit " NVho showed quite plain I'd made a hit. And as I thought of all the past And me1n'ries fond came crowding fast I grew ambitious, saw in dreams klyself recline in Fortune's gleams Proud men were trembling at my feet And Kitty's face was smiling sweet. So offl went and left behind . The good old farm and mother kind Who made those pies and doughnuts hot- ' I wonder now whose got my cot. a I 1 It ' Villl-f Ex' 'I' f li - 3 vi , 5. .'i. ,, 'fx ' I 'N I iii 'I if vii I ,AWLX xiii iii 1QffTjQf W ,Qt with 1, it T' -giigi Q1 'frmq K 'H . to X :A T It if f.ll?'Q-Q'.JQS 'l if ' f 2' l " jT3."'T Hill' I i . -fi 1. 1 . V I . 3 'I Lg ,DLI ' I I---a-'gf l' ' . .... . u if limit W has l .r W 1 .iw s..- 4 i E! , V-:A 1.1 f-,fir-3. -- . i . 4- .-- 1--V-l' -A ., ,Idigii iii ,- ki If l I T-- .-..v . k ' ff 1 A ix X7 'fro--pi.-.ill u it f Xqvxxdx-!7fNI 'fi' X X! Ml' jf' ll' hgl iq! gl' ffl, ,715 ' u X I 1 7 5 , L., 5, HQ? fl, . I., fa- Q, X 4 V. I But sorrow sad my heart now rends. 'Tis true the boys were square to me And soon my virtues good did see The speaker of the class far-famed Abe Livermore they wisely named. Not always, sure fthough men may say It never sees its own bright dayj Is genius lost, for strange indeed They made me quick their Thomas Reed. But sorrow, nor of mortal life! The pains and cares of human strife Must be the lot of all great men That live alone to die-and then Their heirs do tell how great were we How noble, grand Meir pedigree. 'Tis sad my parents were not swell Or rich, for 1'd not have to tell This tale of woe, and feel as though The world for me were made of dough That breaks when'er you put your thumb Upon its surface round and plumb. For never yet in Lincoln's life Did he incur such dreadful strife As tussling with a morning quizz As Norton gives to us-gee whiz I- He had no Norton in his time Or sure indeed he ne'er could climb So high the ladder ofgreat fame, For surels he did, he'd hear his name. And Norton's voice would freeze his heart And that " Expound Sir" make him start And fall clean off and gasp for breath And sigh for sweet relief or death. Boo-hooh, Boo-hooh! ' I'se want-a-go back to my woodlands, The scented, drowsy woodlands, VVhere the bees are a humming And I can go bumming Like the coon and the hare And never care, And never despair, For Charley, sure, will never be theref' The youth still blubbered his weep Upon that bank so high and deep, When came 21 sheep, a big black sheep, And bumped dear "Abe" into the deep- Which, pray the Lord, him safe may keep. -FRANCIS J. ROHR f all-if XR L 1 A fk ' 'L' x Fdii Sx fb X 4.1'Ifi.rQ?f5fT 11,11 it 145- 'S'-, -, "Gif ia'-1 l f 1 K-f'3':""'F -, , -' . 1. -' an ,, 'uf:l3'y!V 1 X34 tx ' V -1' f- ." 9 I I " -:E :BUT 'N Gy I s X -i iw fl ixxffifx ' X ff XCR in JMR -fn, hi ft 'wif ', ,, - 4, ix ii idx xiii I M i X-!y Xl"I:!?E1:'g 2 x V nf 35 Xi. 35 2 W-in i f 1 5 gr 3 :1-" E -- I ,w ... ',?..., 2 o Percey .Al From the wilds of East Aurora Comes the Law School's tallest man. There is a report, he is quite a " sport" And for short we call him "Van." The cold and snow of country roads Have spoiled poor " Van's " old game. He cannot ride his wheel no more, But he gets there just the same. With muffled ears and overcoat He climbs old Hamburg's hill. When the clock strikes nine he is right in line To swallow N07f07ZyS Pills. ' - -N, II, I . A li Y 'I Z9 'ffl' l I X 1 X ' . 'fl' 'fir . I is x. 'Q ,.-,J W W: 'f f ,..' as X .J X " ' as HMM, Hi.. -1. A ,- Q . I ' tl I 'Y W, I 1mg1:WW',iffT.,. 'ff A I. f f f Yin J 49" , 2 fl, CHARLIE'-S 'OFFICE BOY , QJ "W Iliff if ' Y. Q f " A x im- f , Q L- ' .af f -fx NXN. .E .. If, KA regal? ,i 4, B X N 'PSA - . E - .lyuy Q 1 5s 1. lx fi - ll rf Vg " WHAT' S THE HORSE-SENSE OF THAT PROPOSITIONPH When the Law School work is ended And we've passed the Bar to a man, There's many whom you've befriended Will think and remember you, " Van." Ci! Rourke ,Al u if Born in the country, Raked all his life, :,,-V I Q , This individual attempted grill, w. I , A legal strife. Sdlilff Poetical aspirations galore, Common sense none, xf Customary expectorating on the floor, A Mouth filled with pepsin. Horse sense desired, I . Work always scorned, -xg ll Always seems tired, f I From evening till morn. I Rode to the Law School in the tall, "7 A legal light to be, - ck , ll Q , He joined the Fenians at their hall 3144! Q- . 1 1 2' A And commanded a company. A I 1' But success is with him now, If .lv J '?- 12 In l 5 In class he is at the head, V1 f, " w ' -f- I " In W. E. Rourke you must allow 'Q -X ,fp NX Dat he is de bestest ever yet. I: XXX . .X , lx . RQ '1 X' jk' Erin Go Bragh. God Save Ireland. ' if A L in l ours A - H OV v +1-?Y0al,JsrJfN.0R Ta A "N '- 1' FROM A FELLOW FENIAN. l ' N '- lf , A 65TH HERO OF THE WAR. .ex -X e, "X-... "X X - X . " Q 's Xe " ., Q xxtni -,x . . xx 3, was ii:'?...-f T" ,.?.,:77af7-11, QRXXXN A A - -- -'-- , 1, fvlfv. f, 4-4141.31-L!f,.2',Q?7f4, , vw ,l Q A :V Q 1 I I flrf, ill' X?-qv QL. iagfplr f ,jo " 1' , f LQLTEZ,-, .A 'CF 'C fi X 44 V. SQA f f gush, ,f Q- "'5"L..f ' A I AT SHEA'S DURING A LECTURE ON CASES. . f ""' -- A-"- ' W . , ,, ,, Y, If A , .,,, ,,., A 232HM.H-1,,l' I f f f ' ',.T"v.2ff2 -2 MCH' ,, " f 1' ' ""f -IQ:-,r . fl vw X L '- 0 O I In. H VQI -' ' X 1 X K ,.', I:-vffyifff A I 'hu' .1 ' V, ,... '---i'!!!1ff Asif- i" qpzfi ' 1 guy Q "11 ,. . gW l - "' L f .' 1 WN . 1' 1" ' ,- L aa" NW f A H , ' 'V ki TL - -1 "'-' -F mlgir lf 'xxQ"-AQ.-X N1 .igir l ij' 1 U J-5 'C' Q xl - .yi . - A H i ii- --d- , U 1 V X f . 55,5 , I 2 ' 'Q , 1 19 , fx'-X gpg f f T?"""- ., ,.. 'I 1' 1 .. . , I. 'U . . . xx K 1 i W. fbi ,, X . js: i :W Myu N if-C W X-IQ WC? T f5f1,2i '?E 'A 1.2 f V M Q w xl? Q f XX Bi wh' 1' Mfg: if fJff !'m' ff-'iv l,' , 35 Jl v'5'!'tmmm51Qi,X 'z - Q. ' -fo EN -X-, I if f rx 5 ,FD A " Af ' f A LJDJ K9 . ' 'N -.. X X f 'Nail Ibm! ff- f ffl 5 fi D fi? 75 Q W FN Gjj .qxkgj ffN,.k W, A Faculty .nl Diclactie Staff W. C. ISARRIETT, M. D., D, D. S., 1201111 . . Prolbssor of the Principles and Praetiee ol' Dentistry and ofOral Pathology ,. . . . . . . . GICO. ll. SNOW, D, ll, S., . . . . Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry 191.1 ll. LONG, M. ll., . R. II. IIOFIIICINZ, D. D. S., ROSWIELI, .l'1XRIi, A. M., M. D., W. C. l'I'lllI,I'S, M. D., . J. isnw. I.lNlE, LJ. n. s., M. n. s., nAN1lsr.11.sggn1m2,n. Ii. s., Glco. lx. 1111v1Mm.s1xAe1P1, M. rw. A. 1.. l1lENl3DlC'l', lx. M., M. n., F. 19. nowAnn,1v1. 11. s., . C. ll. W. DODIECKIER, D. D. S., M CF . .. FRANCIS, D. D. S., . D. S., Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics . . . Professor of Operative Dentistry Prolessor of Oral Surgery and Surgical Pathology Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery . Prolessor of Dental Anatomy and Histology Prolessor of Regional Anatomy Professor of General Anatomy Prolessor of Physiology and Digestive Diseases Emeritus Prolessor ol' Operative Dentistry . Emeritus Prolessor of Embryology . EIllCI'lllllS Proiessor of'Dentistry for Children Clinical and Adjunct Staff JOHN J. MADD EN, D. D. S., Adjunct Professor of Dental Anatomy and Histology V. H. JACKSON, M. D., D. D. S., . J. W. BEACH, D. IJ. S., . . . . . '. Lecturer on Orthodontia . Instructor in Operative Dentistry J. W. PUTNAM, M. D., Lecturer on Special Diseases ofthe Nervous System XV. H. SNIDER, D. D. S., . . HENRY F. SQUIRE, D. D. S., G. W. WENDE, IM. D., . . . A. DEWITT GRITMAN, D. D. S., . . Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work, and GEO. J. HALLER, M. D., . . . CHAUNCEY P. SMITH, M. D., WILLIAM G. BISSELL, M. D., Tnos. R. CARPENTER, M. D.. GEORGE T. LORD, D. D. s., C. E. WETTLAUEER, D. D. s., N. WHITCOME, . . . HARRY L. BELCHER, D. D. s., E. Cavs, D. D. s.,. . . s. E. SALISBURY, D. D. s., A. E. ISHAM, . . W. D. JACOB, Lecturer on Dental Materia Medica . . Instructor in Oral Pathology Lecturer on Dermatology and Syphilology Deinonstrator-in-Chief Prosthetic Dentistry . . Lecturer on Physiology . Lecturer on Oral Surgery . . Lecturer on Bacteriology . Instructor in Chemistry and Metallurgy . Instructor in General Anatomy . Clinical Instructor in Anesthesia . Demonstrator Of Operative Technics Demonstrator-in-Chief Operative Dentistry Demonstrator-in-Chief Operative Dentistry . Demonstrator Operative Dentistry Demonstrator Prosthetic Dentistry Demonstrator Prosthetic Dentistry -4-1 ,, , I,-A 1 C l a s s o In I 9 o o QDz'f1a vlvzmzl of lJL'7Zf11Yf7','l'.J .29 Bzlcftiuw kai zpxizcs .3 Olqicers NICHOLAS C. POXVERS . . Po-esiflent HARRX' S. VVALDORF, Vice-Preslzilwzi JOSEPH VOGL, M. D., . Secrezfary CHARLES S. KERRICIQ, Treaszmzv' HARRY C. BENNETT, . Mfw's7zaZ CARLYLE L. CLARK, If?!Sf07'l'CUI' P.. VV. SMITH, . Prophet VVALTER G. KEBIPE, Poet C Execufitve Commilfee. RALPH E. LUTHER. JAMES R. HICIQS. FRED I. RYAN. .25 Class Colors Blue and White. .pw Yell Varsity of Buffalo, Rah! Rah! Rah! Hobble Gobble, Hobble Gobble, SiS Boom Bah! Cent! Cent! Century! Rah, Rah, Roe! U. B. Dental Naughts, Oh! Oh! Oh!! la S S o f I 9 O O tDepzzrlmen! of Deu!z'sl13v.J .al BENNETT, HARRY C., 5 'l" W . . Waterville, New York Marshal, 1900. Athletic Association. BODECKER, CHARLES F., 5 W' W . . New York City Banjo and Mandolin Club. Athletic Association. CLARK, CARLYLE L., . . . Batavia, New York Historian, 1900. DAVIS, CHARLES HORTON, E W' 0 . South Butler, New York Athletic Association. GORDAN, JAMES B., E 7" W. . . Elmira, New York 7 Football, 1897,-'98-'99. Athletic Association. GRISYVOLD, ELMER R., Batavia, New York GUY, AVILLIAM, Kingston, Ontario HICKS, JAMES R., .... Gorrie, Ontario Executive Committee, 1900. Q HICKS, THOMAS A., . . . Gorrie, Ontario Class President, 1898-'99. HODGSON, JOHN W., . . . Buffalo, New York Athletic Association. HOLBROOK, WILLIS H., .... Phelps, New York JONES, EDKVARD P., . . Rochester, New York KEMPE, WALTER G., E' V" W . . Rochester, New York Class Poet, 1900. Athletic Association. KERRICK, CHARLES S., E W' Q . . . Troy, Pennsylvania Class Treasurer, 1900. LEONARD, MARIC D., E' 'P' W . . Buffalo, New York Glee Club. LUTHER, RALPH ENNIS, 3 'W' W . , . Warsaw, New York Athletic Association. Glee Club. Executive Committee, 1900. .4-.IH I-, 1.4-I W. K .gf-. I .A s '-J' , . I -',-1-Y ' " 'T J 1, nw: , .... 41,5 ,, 4, 5- - gig'-'yscy , .L I . fi:-2:52-' 19' .Mg-5ff6:efy,-,w ,w'fw1w:4.f -1 . ,pmsw " E5 -Skill? G-'I .1 'i?l?'4 J 'Wy M 553' f bk . , . my :va 4' if-:Mig f 1 my 9 Nb J N-1,,!, ,f-.. - a ,fm 1.1, p,','--. V mx ' -w -: 4 H ..3n 1 ' I .s W6 'fv ,. MARTIN, HORACE R., . . . Canandaigua, New York. Athletic Association. MORGAN, GEORGE H., . . . Fredonia, New York. MORSS, GEORGE L., Rochester, New York. NEXYTON, ROLLIN A., . . Parishville, New York. Class Treasurer, 1897-'98. POWERS. NICHOLAS CHARLES, E W' W . Saratoga Springs, New York Class President, 1900. The Iris Representative, 1898-'99. Athletic Association. Editor of Dental Department, 1900. PREST, PERCIYAL FRANCIS, . . Stamford, Ontario RYAN, FRED, In . . . Bergen, New York Executive Committee, 1900. SHAWN, 'WILLIAM THOMAS, n . . Brampton, Ontario SHERWOOD, JAMES A., . . . Freeman, Ontario N Class Secretary, 1897-'98. SMITH, THAD. B., M. D., . . . Hornellsville, New York SMITH, P. W., 3 'F' W .... Palmyra, New York Class Yice-President, 1898-'99. Class Prophet, 1900. THOMPSON, ALBERT L., . . . Glens Falls, New York THOMPSON, RICHARD F., . Orangeville, Ontario VOGL, JOSEPH, M. D., 3 W W . . . Vienna, Austria Class Secretary 1900. Athletic Association. WALDO, CHARLES H., . . . Avon, New York WALDORE, HARRY SHELDON, . . Wolcott, New York Class Vice-President, 1900. WAUGH, I. LEUMAN M., E W' W . . Rochester, New York Editor-in-Chief of THE IRIS, 1900. Athletic Association. 55 QQ l 'pf 'w , inf L, i . f it ...::::asfsi:?s X . nw 4 Q, . ww W Aw., -ww 'Sli ,f ,f 'QV' 'WP 52,422-il' , -' 515: . 3' 4 rw ' K 1 v-L4 f- f- .I -, - er W f --- -...-I f" "X . 3 . 5,-,sf 1:-'re..':1f-ver-W "fury, 23"-5 '44-ri. 1,:."'i: 5" - ,L---2 -T-5-:- '. -LiTi2zfff'ig,"' tv V--t'1'vf1 ,yfxrii K, ' I 5. - Tase r ' .' ,'1 i,,,. ,Ac7wr:-25 ' an-gf, . - ,, , ' - 3-f5ge1zw bf1f v.ef,g,2v4gp f--5 . 'z-fi'-.-3-.1,-- " '11-F.: 1- aw nf? ,, .gy ' amz-f:rf'fe4 r -' :"?'.ii--3 "Bi 'J - '- ' "3 . ffl-A -2 1 F - L' -C' 'H 'W' "i f,-61957 iT.. 'i:"'m7...ia'm- fi-f1r2,'i-Lfflidfif 'f --9' 'f--'wi' QF' ' ff 3313152 ' - -,rf fgf,',,- ' - . -.. ,Ht 2 .5 .. ,tx 1, A,,ML,5V' .- ,. , ., .l , rggz , , ,NA . i I V 4: L , 3M.3,f.'. I 'ut' - 1 " 65" - 'gill' 'mfs - f' 2 aw-f i r? 245+ ,- wg ' ,f"' ,1 ..5,::dn'.m,.v1 fwi ,QL H byafg -QQ-Z. C, -1.43, ,.--,fu :!aff:1'."-'gf fr: ' -, 4 ' viflik .s s -fs 'sv :' 31-f .E:-Z?..1if...':n1"2 ' 'q Z -. UQ 1! " cg., se' ww few, 2' ... , :F fr 4 ' F-ff-1 is . , sa. - ' ' J- f- k i ' - if -F' - fa ef f ' sw ffzf - M' , 1 . , - -' - , ', , j ,- ,,.w,g,Q, '-. 5 1 .-. r ,A I ,l -.,,, -1 -.-r :-g.,,g,ys:- a.r ,.vw.r, ,' , A mfr' .:+ I 4 4 1-- ,i ' n 615.0 1-' Lg-g'fi'.U'ET1lf'i:'f3'iQ2i This if arm I - , -Q-31, v , - lj W. lui'-L, 5, k ., X History of the Class Of,IQOO C.Dr"f?ll7'l77l67lf of De1zl1b'!1j'.D ' .22 gf ISTORY, treating of truth and facts makes the following more or less diliicult of execution. The telling of a story, the singing of .,m,a,,,,,,-,Q a song is more to my taste than telling the truth, but as I am limited to the relation of a series of events taking place during the greater part of three years, spent with others in the U. of B. studying the art of Dentistry, I shall have to walk the narrow path. The recollection of the first class meeting is vague and indistinct, but the faint impression I still retain, is that of a funny looking collection of different styles of wearing apparel, collars, stand ups, lay downs, turn overs, open fronts and German-Americans, vests of all patterns and discriptionsg coquettish pants imploring the various pairs of shoes to come up and be sociable with at least the extremity of the legs. This collection was finally called to order and a president elected, and the various offices nlled to the satisfaction of the majority. Meanwhile we were becoming better acquainted and those who had never been in college before, were told by a certain " sly few," who knew a thing or two, that it was the habit of the juniors when they returned, to take some of the impressions remaining, from our careful and affectionate guidance at home, out ofus. It was late in the fall and pretty cold, we were about to have Snow. We had just sung a song and given our class yell Qof which we are still proudj There were thirty-seven good pair of lungs back of that yell, and it proved too much of a tantalization for the juniors to resist. One very indiscrete young junior with bald spot on his head, about as large as a dollar and a half, and the odor of "squirrel whisky" about his person said " Out with the Freshiesf' There was trouble right there. We held out to the best of our numbers and retired in good lighting order n for the most part, but the exit of some of the class was a little more hasty and undignified than usual. One afternoon, soon after this there was an unmistakable restlessness about members of the class. Mysterious and knowing looks passed between members. Whispei'ecl conferences were frequent. Upon making inquiries, I learned that something most exciting had taken place. Martin, Ccommonly known as Ruskj the man who plays the heavy part, had lost his Hask. It wasn't known at tha.t time that he carried one, or that he cared for the sparkle of the wine in the glass that K' Biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder." But I have since learned that he has to take eye openers because he once nearly lost an eye and has since lost his reputation as a scrapper, but has gained distinction as being something of a politician. Several members purchased new locks following this scandal, and jones realized that it is "high time" and began to collect his laboratory apparatus. He hasn't tired of this pleasing pastime yet. in Events follow closely, and the mid-term eXam's are at hand. This causes some excitement, but we escape from the sharp stick of the Faculty with a few scratches, and are getting down to the work of the second half again, when the serene quiet is broken by. an altercation with the Medics. They insisted upon projecting pieces of coal coated with snow at some of our members. YVe stopped work for awhile to give the matter closer at- tention, and went outside to settle. Our argument was so strong, that at the end of fifteen minutes, there wasn't a " Saw Bovzesn in sight. A few un- fortunates carried discolored optics for a few days, but this was forgotten in the satisfaction of complete victory. After this, peace and quiet reigned supreme, and except for the excitement furnished by various German bands, hand organs and dog fights in the back yard, existence would have been monotonous. YVhen the end of the year came we were not sorry to get away. The following year " Apple John l' is as much in evidence as ever. Nick Powers makes up his mind to carve more teeth than any other man in the class, and with the able assistance of Dr. Whitcomb has a record breaking score. Tlzompson, Sherwood and Kampe resolve to make all the instruments needed for their senior year. Smfitiz cultivates his voice as a rag time artist. Moms smokes stogies and spends his spare time walking on Delaware ave- nue. The rest of the bunch stab plaster 'till the close of the year. The beginning ofour last or Senior year is the most interesting. The scene of action is practically within a space enclosed by many walls, and known as the infirmary. The atmosphere of this place seems to have a specific effect upon some, upon others it seems to bring out those qualities inherited from old father Adam, and causes not a little jealousy. Under able instruction, we are shown the vital principle which form the corner stone of our profession. We learn many new and interesting things : How to please the ladies, and cultivate a delicate touch. We learn to know a putrescent pulp as soon as we open the root canal and have solved the pro- blem of filling root canals in third molars. -Many know the minute differ- ence existing between soft and cohesive gold, " Daddy" Newton has become an authority on Watts' and De Treys' gold and uses hand pressure altogether. Many are experts on knocking out pulps, they knock out everything that comes their way. There is a new organization formed this year known as the H Waldo Club." Many are taking advantage of the un- usual opportunities offered, I understand the object is personal improve- ment. I n spite ofthe much talked of dignity of the Senior class, we were forced to take part in an exciting "scrap" this year. But had not the honor and good reputation of our institution been at stake, this would not have occured. However, as the Dental College won the battle, and it is unbeconiing for victors to talk too much, the least said about the matter the better. And now the year is drawing to a close, and the juniors are beginning to take the place of the present Seniors in the iniirmary. To tell how many chairs have tipped over or nioustaches become tangled in the hand piece of the engine would take endless space. In the beginning of our college life our visions were dimmed and handi- capped by ignorance and boyish enthusiasm. But gradually this envelop- ing mist has been dispelled and followed by the light of understanding and perception. To those who have striven to grasp the principle of the life work they have chosen, has come the peace and quiet of a self-sacrificing existence, devoted to the unseliish deliverance of suffering mankind. Each obstacle, seemingly unsurmountable, has with perseverance and patience been overcome and stored away in the archives of our memory, ever to be a mile stone passed and left far behind in the track of our intellectual advance- ment. Some perhaps have fallen by the wayside. Let us not scoff, but do homage to their memory-for it is nobler to have tried and failed than never to have tried at all. And as we leave the institution and friends, whose every thought and labor have been solely for our benct, let us give them a hearty vote of thanks for their devoted patience. We cannot all stand upon the topmost round of the ladder of our profession, or become the shining star of the horizon of fame. Yet honor and respect is due to those, who do and continue to do, the best they can. Exam's over, and at the close we shake hands some of us, as a iinal parting, never to meet again. Then the realization of our loneliness is forced upon us. VVe say " Good bye I" Each to follow a differently directed path. Some meetingg and then the happiness of meeting old friends. And in the end when the mortal tire burns out and wejourney to that 1' Bourne from whence no traveler returns." Let us hope that each one will have lived a useful life, striving to attain a noble object. Yours painlessly, C. L. CLARK. ef-vs. alll ie ,Q '54 . - I i .' I 'ff uf A v ' "W lass Poem '29 F YOU'RE waking, call me early comrades dear For I would see the sun rise, once more this college year, It is the last of college days that we shall ever see, Then we hang our pictures on the wall, and leave dear old U. B. To-night I saw the sun set, he set and left behind, Our college days, the good old times will often come to mind, And our life worlds opening up,iboys, and soon we each shall be, . Upon the troubled waters, oflife's stormy sea. Three years ago as Freshmen we came from far and near, And many hearts were filled with hope, that left no room for fear, But from the ladder's lowest step, we've upward climed our way, Until the letters D. D. S., adorn each name today. Be sure we've had our failures, and pleasure mixed with pain: Perhaps did we repeat it, we would not do the same, But most valued are the lessons that by experience wrought, And oft the greatest errors, only serve to quicken thought, So in life's battle, our triumphs must be won, By being trampled under foot, only to rise again, And with redoubled effort, put the shoulder to the wheel, Until the yielding iron, becomes the tempered steel. When Autumn comes again comrades, and vacation days are done Another lot of freshmen, will enter one by one, When from their noisy habitude ourjuniors will descend, And the old familiar chairs will be filled from end to end. But the class of nineteen hundred shall have left those college halls Where once their fame resounded and re-echoed to their callg While on memory's page is printed, in characters ofgold, Their record neler forgotten, and worthy to be told. Good-bye our alma mater, good-bye, professors all, When we come back to town again we'll not forget to call, Good-bye at the odice grating, ye fairest ones good-bye, May you have life's richest blessings, and a home beyond the sky. Now comrades, call me early, at the breaking ofthe day, Our day of Graduation, the balmy first of May, 'Tis the dawning ofa new life, the end of which shall be, The entrance to a brighter one, in eternity. J, A. sy fb Pqi ioin U, t - 0205059 li!" . "l' V l lm if ss l"' 1 . 5WW-51WiMN5MWU 'O nm I ,ri acyoiocos mtivnvt 3 ' ,m , 'iw Prophecy X J' 'Q' OHV in the eighth year of the reign of William, surnamed Barrett, whereunto have been aiiixed the titles M. D., D. D. S. and M. D. nd S., on the sixth day of the sixth month thereof, there appeared xy unto me the spirit of the class, saying Hlhfritel and unto thee shalt be revealed Words of prophecy, which to the class must be conveyed." Then straightxvay my hand did close upon the quill, and I Wrote saying: Know ye, Oh, wicked and perverse generation, and be it known unto thee, ye students wild and gay, that in the time allotted commonly called the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred, the last of the nineteenth century, upon the first day of the fifth month, thereof, there shalt be graduated from the Dental Department ofthe University of Buffalo a body of men favored of Nature, favored of Fate and by Dame Fortune, who, like a mother loving best her latest born, shalt cling to this last class of the century, bestowing upon each of them her benign influence and guidance, until the fame of the class shalt spread unto the end ofthe heavens. And there shalt arrive from their midst many mighty men and learned, to occupy with grace and honor the elevated and prominent positions prepared for them. The man of form rotund, the non-confZz.ect01', because of his rotundity, and that alone, shalt be selected as Dean of the College of Extraction for Deans, and be appointed thereunto by himself. The little raven haired, black-eyed cherub, with the red cheeks, shalt not for long offer resistance to the persuasiveness of his natural bent, but wilt turn unto the avocation vvherefor he hath shovvn such remarkable and unmistakable aptitude in operating upon that " thing of beauty." His suc- cess at golden locks shalt be as marvelous as it has been at golden synthesis of tooth contour. Under his professional care Waldo may perchance even a full beard grow, which to make no exception wilt most certainly harmo- nize by marked contrast with both hair and 'tache. There awaiteth the advent of her prince a fair young heiress. He com- eth from thy class and seeketh beauty and fortune. The latter alone were acceptable, tho' 'tis not true of the former in the matter of a spouse. Nor doth he drink, for forsooth "he poureth it down." Teddie's "excellent disposition" shalt win her heart and purse. Again " music hath charms," etc., but beware, Oh, heiress ! Voice and disposition are not all of man. The youth of Feline Phenol Fame wilt verily render staunch support to the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and in later years wilt become an ardent advocate of the Conservation of Feline teeth, an Za Barrett. Poor Pussy! Even so, shalt thou not become extinct. As the brothers step from the institutional portals, success wilt take them by the hand, and here at the head of Niagara's Flood they shalt find fame and fortune as copartners g the elder conserving teeth by all means in his power for the younger to tug at and replace later, each receiving just recompense and reward for his respective pains. " Two men "L and "the kid! " They go hand in hand. Tho' the latter's chief delight shalt be to lance with an X incision, the gums where izqfkmfzfle prenzolcww persist in noneruption. Oh I. L. M. YV. X. Y. Z.! Take advice from the learned and wise spirit and - When fortune hath smiled upon thee, Thou wise and eager youth And a baby sits upon each knee, Expect no bicuspid tooth, For surely none will grow or be 'Neath gums in infant mouth 5 And, thy happy home we'll happier see If thou seekest none, in truth. By one - Dr. B- -ct hath it been said, " The people of that name, I noticed, improve in looks as the classes succeed one anotherf' If 'twere not so, all pity to the fair junior. But in seriousness, Hal shalt return whence he came, and in the metropolis eke out a livelihood by the inser- tion of new dentures in combs, rakes, sprockets, etc. Thy plan Hal, must be to collect cash from rakesg otherwise thou'lt bankrupt be. Ah but thy friend of confederate fame! Thou'lt hail to the chief, who in 'hosecart' advancethf' In the teeth of great gales, He shall iight down the flame, And tell the grand tales To the young of his name. Yea verily, another man. Dr. Daddy shalt he be called from this time forth even forever more, despite the effort now being put forth to change his name to Dr. Harum, in honor of his friend David, whom he hath been said to favor. He shalt continue to pursue the studies only begun in his college course, and peruse Physiology from an Avzatovmjcal standpoint, Anatomy from a Q'ZliZZ'l:6L'lZ view, and Therapeutics from a cizemzfcal aspect. The chief aim of his life will be to use Solila with anatomical precision. For Dick, thy pen may predict a lieutenancy in the Queen's Guard. The commission, much to his delight wilt arrive just at the close of the pres- ent Boer-British war. Nor wilt he ever fight more valiantly on enemy's soil than hath he upon neutral's. The Slim Jim however choosing peace- able labor, will gather unto himself a large and comfortable income by filling Dentes Sapientes with Aurens material-a difficult and dangerous operation withal. ' YVrite also saying, now in the year nineteen one, during the Exposition by this generation termed Pan-American, there Shalt roam upon the grounds thereofa dentist, with the beard of a goat, and his name shalt be called George. And painlessly shalt he render teeth cadaverous by his new process of Analgesia, charge being made only for the 'ice used. Or, if chloro. fbrmmn be employed, the widow wilt be guaranteed her departed husband's flare. Then inscribe thus the future ofthe man of Reformation fame. Tho! he may be ever thin, he shalt never be reduced to a H Diet of Worms " by any manner of means, being neither fish noi'fuzlZ. Nay, Nay! I tell thee Daffy's Private Asylum for the treatment of insaniated conditions of the dental apparatus shalt ever be prosperous and well-filled withal. Oh that voice! How it thrills one I And the recent ambition to work! How it stills one! But "never mind,'l etc., for be it known unto all ye mortals that ,tis understood in the Realm of Spirits that one man's future depends upon his voice. Yet verily, it must be a Methodist voice, and is Geofs voice a Methodist voice ?-? ? P f'The Heinen Qbei der Irisher Mick gecalltj is very soon to return to Deutschland, but the fair shores of America shalt more of him see anon fmore than they shalt wish vielleidzlj, aber, Harvard's odds in intercollegi- ate meets wilt jump surprisingly when they hear of his arrival in that vicinity. lt is probable that his desire for athletic honors, wilt be satiated in his jumping --- bites. The Irish Mick QNXCL'-nanied by d' Heinej shalt neler behold the Emerald Isle, but powerful of frame, intellect and influence, he may become the honored Pwsidemf of the International Dental Commune, ifhe hath pull enough. Howsomever, it hath not been deter- mined, but that he shalt shortly be 'LEaZiz'zf0v'6 de Si61'mt0g6 Enyzress-zT0n.6." Editorials ever from a dental standpoint might instructive to the laity prove, but nevertheless become painful as a steady diet. The class containeth others- also in whom lie dormant the qualities whereupon great futures are to be builded. The manufacturer of sterling reputation, the eminent specialist, the investigator, discoverer, and instructor are all represented thereing and nations shalt rise up and call thy class, the grand old class of Nineteen Hundred, blessed, and the symbol thereof, as in the early days of College life, shalt be emblazoned high upon the skylight of Fame. And the spirit of the class turned upon me her eyes as diamonds shining and her face, as a flame, and in tone majestic said-"The Words of thy Prophecy are ended." And I looked and beheld, and saw her no more. -THE PROPHET. FW- X-f C f lfxg u ff-A X KM Wl I ,. 1, V 1 ii , . .Av-?'-VJ d - -bf l I f xy - S l 'A V'k'fz:f,,fEQf-if-'E i' 4. y ' f f t - ' ' sa A Tale of a iTaehe K' "A Kiltie beam' on zz young 11zfmg1'ew. Listen io his Zale of woe." N early Gctober of '99 There came to the College a youth with the rind And the nerve of one who would be so rash As to start from the first to raise a moustache. He was a relic of that famous class '99, But hadn't the push to keep in the lineg So he came in one morning and humbly sought To join that most honorable class of '0O. Not knowing his niettle we did not say nay, But could readily see he had never made hayg And never once thought that he had the brass As to attempt at the College to raise a moustache But that moustache grew as some kinds will, And gathered strength each day until At last, in spite of all could be said, That moustache was surely going to be red. Now a red moustache as is also red hair Is a thing ofbeauty, rich and rare, And to have that kid outdo the whole class Made the boys all down on that red moustache. He fonclled and curled it and proud ofit grew, And made a few wish they could grow one too 5 But those who could not-I do not know why- Grew green with envy and were oft heard to sigh. Base envy and jealousy they nurtured with care, And often cried out, "red 'tache and brown hair." 'Till at last it became as a thorn in their side And ifsomething wasn't done Clark would surely have died They secretly plotted and planned a disgrace, For that handsome moustache and a more handsome face And in Line's laboratory, when labors were o'er, They jumped him and soon had him down on the iloor Then Clark pressing forward with scissors in hand, With the fiendish delight ofloosed spirits long damned, Went at that line moustache nor stopped he until His envious spirit had at last had its Hll. The moustache was ruined, the face must be shorn, And Waldo now wishes he never was borng For what will he do when his fingers go there, Where once proudly iiourished a bunch of red hair. But lo I what is this that we see two weeks later, As he enters the halls ofhis proud Alma hlaterg An embryo shade ofits lost predecessor And oh, how it cheers its most humble possessor. And now how he laughs as their eyes oft flash fire, And how he enjoys their ill-concealed ireg For again he has something which he may caress, Another red moustache, no more and no less. And he says at the finish if all who are there Will kindly look out for a bunch of red hair, They'1l find a moustache that has grown such a pace, That 'tis once more the pride of that handsome young face. C. 1. W. .al VValdorf had evidently forgotten his whereabouts when one morning recently, in answer to a quiz, he responded with the usual matrimonial reply, " I will." Heundoubtedlyimagined himself answering that long wished-for question which requires that answer. You have all heard the familiar ballad of "Pull for the Shore." But when it comes to pulling teeth ask Harry Waldorf, for it is said that he pulled for twenty minutes on one tooth and then had to get two men to help him. " My country but that tooth came hard." You get no official war news unless you see it in the Toronto Globe. If you don't believe it ask " Dick" Thompson. It is said that Sherwood tried to anaesthetize a patient with a kissing bug, but did not get her past the stage of excitement. The next on the programme is a descriptive ballad by our big B. Quartette: Barrett bassog Belcher, sottog Benedict, neurog Beach, do so. ' C onumirums Why are the IMedics like Moses? Because they are infants in rushes! Why are' De Gritman, De Vogl and Watt Morgan alike ? Whiskers! Why does A. L. ask about telescopes in bacteriological laboratory? Because of that far away look! Recent Bacteriological Discoveries a 'Q f i fl 26. , Q' ,Cc g,' Qhpw .l QW X fa- X "" " 'I X. Q SCHUPERCOCCI BOOZIFORMUS. This germ seems to attack nearly all the students during their course at some time or other. Freshmen seem to be the most liable to its ravages, although Seniors sometimes fall vic- tim to it. Its attacks are character- ized by a terridic headache, preceded by hilarity and hallucination. .ff Nx , 'i Q- K . 5 -.hr -,Q . lg 9- .f5'1f - M .Q4'. X STREPTOCOCCI FORCEPI. This germ attacks the patients at the College. The students seem to be immune from its influence. X . 4-A, K X X f A x 4 V f , i .. 0 L v 1 f- X ll ' l 1 Xx l F 5 is 1 is 1 . ' . . , e 1 X Q X x x xl X x X X X x f , X x FACULTATIS PLUCKIBUS. This germ does not seem to be feared by the juniors or Freshies. But the Seniors are in deadly terror ofit. When this germ gets its work in it fills the victim with a sort of sorro wful feeling. 'S I . D., l , l '1 " . I ' -. L , ,I 1 I . . ' f ' T ' 1.1 .' . .Ji 1 X '. , I. 99. I sy 'lj ," . 1 I-":l X . - n . , l . f ,, - 1 - 5 . ' 1 . ', as Q: - ', ,' - 1 ' 'W x ' X 1 . I slly 'G "H, , ' '1 Q BEE? r PROSTHETICUS VULCANITIS. This germ was discovered by our eminent Dr. Snow. It haunts the laboratories and pounces upon unsus- pecting victims. Charlie? Letfer Home .Al DEAR PA :- I have got some good news to tell you, so I thought I would write at once. I was elected to an important oHice in one of the big societies up here. I tell you I am getting to be apopu- lar fellow. What's the news down home ? I see in the paper that the stage coach is going to be painted next summer, bright green, with orange trimmings and red running gear. Is there anything in the report that the painter got an idea of the colors from those socks I wore last summer? By the way, pa, have you caught any more rats? The boys could hardly believe that story about the big catch last winter. Let me know how the hunting is. When I go home I'rn going to shoot all the rabbits there are in Wayne County. Pa, donlt forget about the rats. Your loving son, CHARLIE. K. THE following stanzas were found under Mark Leonard's locker in the senior laboratory a short time ago. They were inseirbed on highly perfumed paper, and, judgingfrom the strain in which the author writes, she was evidently very earnest in her pleadings. The simple and unassuming signature " Trixy " was affixed thereto. Who can the author be? Darling, dearest, fondly ever Do my thoughts with thee abide: Say you love me, now, and never Let a doubting heart betide. Only say that you'll be to me All we used to vow of yore 3 And in life our troubles will be Little ones and nothing more. .al .... V., ZW., ' A7 K . of iff J f f- an , f f' f f K 1' ? fff N QS h ftp PID I 5 fl if 'rl , Ill ' W M , 5, ff if L X W.. .. lf' , - L 'll'?f f'Qffi'f K,-gh. A N X If ,Z "', :- ', Z I - 4 5' 4 -f., K f 'I 0 nigh. .,. - 4 411 4 y ,I .I L gl. fl, 'd f ff W N ' ff 'Mi X7 , " ,IVV if f I f 1 , , 1 .m i X hx' . I ,... ,kj , ' f H" . ' Q 'xl ' HQ, GUESS WHO ? JL "-A X fl ff-at A ., U , I if W1 . iv if A l V 'miriam 0 ' 10 i'.' ,j fy, Q M 4,15 , 4' f ' '7' ' e N -Q 1 f iff ' 'IE-3' 45? ly ' Young Luther, a dent ofthe U. B., Had a laugh that was really a beauty, 'Twas so loud and so long It could be heard to Hong Kong, This wonderful laugh at the U. B. hose Shirt-Waist Boys f A V V Ralph and Tommy came to lecture ' . ul I 1451 , Dressed in ladies' shirtwaists green. W1 lr , , X iff .3 X K Of all the things that ever happened F I' Q J' X 9 ml ii " That was the worst we'd ever seen. 1 W SE ' V I .- 1 I rl f l p f l At class meeting Luther got up B I l ' ?, But before he'd even bowed, L' ,w -I-f' l U That shirtwaist began a talking, 'f A -'lui-:X I --- And it did it mighty loud. That, the class thought quite suilicient, And saw they must take a stand, If they'd save the class's honor They must take those boys in hand. To the senior lab. they took them, 'Twas a shame We will allow That in taking off those shirtwaists We created such a row. Ton1my's brother and Bodecker Took a hand to help them out, And before the job we'd finished Rushed in Marten big and stout. Nick and Lu went at it bravely As at everything they dog Tommy jumped on Lu for tearing That shirtwaist so sweet and new. Then another pulling bravely At the pride of Tommy's heart, -f Made him cry with indignation: UN M I ' .. ,. 1 "Griswald don't you get too smart." A fl- I 1 -iii E K , - , ' But deSPite their iierce resistance ll , i ,am 1 And the help oftheir big friends, A T X Wx i I Those shirtwaists and boys were parted, I 1 , V 5 lm Here my little ditty ends. ,5 l , ng - 411 ig c4 TE i C35 . W jj,-F,-,,,,. .v , " - Was He F1'ightenedP Oh, No! as Chased by two coppers, at night they say, Is an unusual occurrance to come our way. But a man in our class in his junior year, Was chased by two coppers, and talk about fear, Why his face was as white as the sheet on his bed, And when we got to him we thought he was dead. But how we lit into those coppers so bold, Has never been said, but now will be told. One said, show your badge, so we may be sure, That you are a copper simple and pure. One said, what right have you thus to hang on To a man who has never done any harm. So at last they saw they were on the wrong street, And commenced henceforth to beat a retreat. And Prest he was glad, for by the look in his eye, You could see that he wasjust ready to cry. And now, when out he goes for a lark, He always gets back before it is dark. And you may be sure tl1e eoppers all show The respect due to Frank and his friends also. NV. H. H. J' The Seniarlv Lm! Chord fjusl as I Amj just as I am, with but one plea, That for this thirty dollar fee. You'll say to me, " My boy, well done," To thee, oh Dean, I come, I come. just as I am, poor pennyless boy, And in my Alma Materjoy. But iffrom me you take that fee, Oh Dean a sheepskin give to me. hat We Call Them .AU BENNETT-" Olcl Sledge "-They get better looking year after year. BODECKER-" Bo," " Bowleggeru-Don't like the Vaterland. GORDON-" Turk "-No other name need apply. ' i JONES-" Hey Doc "-How do you spell it, Dr. ? LEONARD-4' Spin," "Materia Medica "-He'll fight for Bennett. DAVIS-" Old 55," "Chief"-They do it down in Clyde. WAUGH-" Micro Cocci," " Cupid "-Little, but oh my. NEWTON-"David Harurn "-Don't you care, "Daddy" SMITH-" Pyrozonen-To know him well is to appreciate him. MARTIN-" Russ "-You on the back row ? HICKS-" Thomas Anthrax "--That was a pretty-bad guess. POWERS-" Senator," " Six O'clock," " Flipper," " Saratogy "-Don't mind his nick names. V CLARK-" Cyanosis "-Oh, yes. LUTHER-" Petergoid H-" Look " at that laugh. MORGAN-" Watt "--Proud of his wind teasers. GRISYVALD-" Cancer"-We didnlt give it to him. KEMPE-" Litmus "-Sweet fragments fill our ears. MORSS-" Georgie "-When did he discover he liked to work, GUY-Needs no other name. THOMPSON, R. F.-t'Fair Shake"-Perhaps some ofthe class of '02 can explain this. THOMPSON, A. L.-Quiet men are known by their deeds. HOLBROOK-" Holy "-In name, not in fact. VOGL-"Rudolph "-I have such a beautiful thing. SHERWOOD-" Shorty "-Even Dr. Chauncey discovered that his appearance was Forest Avenuized. , G29 IT is said that it takes a surgical operation to get a joke into the head of a Scotchrnang it appears it requires a Carpenter to instill a knowledge of chemistry into the Dents. It does not follow, however, that they are all blockheads. The Seniors A B C of Anatom A. is for aponeurosis, about them we're taught. B. is the bone to which they are caught. C. is the cranium, in it the brain, D. for dissection, wasn't it tame? E. is for enimences with many curves. F. begins fifth the hardest of nerves. G. is for ganglion with many branches H. is the heart, when weak take no chances. l. for intestine some thirty feet long. ll. is jejunum to which it belongs. K. stands for kidney of those we have two, L. is the liver when sluggish we're blue. M. may be muscles which oft made us sweat, N. are the nerves the hardest struck yet. O. for capital artery and bone, P. is the pancreas, oPf1ce well known. Q. for the quizzes we catch once a week, R. for ramus which helps form the cheek. S. stands for Squire who makes us hustle, T. for the tongue, made up of muscle. U. for the uvula, back over the tongue, V. are the veins, four enter the lungs. VV. the wormian bones of no use, Xcept to be cushions in case of abuse, You now have me stuck, but hold, there is Z. which stands for Zygoma that nnishes me. G. .af So long do I sit with 1ny eyebrows knitf "Boneingl' on Anatomy, That in my dreams, it often seems Those bones are chasing after me. 'Tis said few part where many meet, But 'ere another year we greet. VVe'll feel with sadness in our heart. That few will meet, when many part. Some Rare Botanical Specimens in the Possession of Our College Museum Q29 misc: . 'f 5 a li 1' ff . s t gy: Ks : X Q, 'H I A I lf -.4 f J Z! f f, 1 Il li M", ,Z U I ,li ' a N .W f l : I " Z l f if I is X' f' X ' ' !,f-1 ff f i s .I TESTUBA- MERCURYFLASKA UPPER MOLAR BACTERIACULTURA GREATMANYA GRANDEFLORA.. W - lil .mf y i f 1 I 16 J """H ""m ' , - M -W L ., mil 4 'G 1 Nw BUNSEN-BURNERA EASYTOLOOSA. -2 X sex f ix YI 1. Q , M I N X , X ALCOHOL-LANIPA ANNE.-XLAGOLDA if Some Things We Wotild Like to Know .99 When will Clark makc an upper denture lit a lower jaw ? YVhen will Lu Waugh lance temporary bicuspid teeth? When will john Hodson be a successful politician ? When will Guy view bacteria through a Thermometer? Who was the First man to whom Eddie Jones returned an instrument? Where is all the hair that don't grow on jim Sherwood's face? NVhat makes Mark Leonard so pugnacious? W'hat makes "lVatt" Morgan look so pleasant about 2 P. M. daily? VVhere did Ralph Luther get that laugh? Does Charlie Kei-rick think he has a mustache? Does Russ Martin buy tobacco by the pail or by the bail? When will Charlie Davies reorganize the So. Butler Fire Department? W'hen will Griswold comh his hair? lN'ho was Yllalter Kempe's vocal instructor? 'Why jim Hicks, when making a Friday call does not return Quntil Sunday afternoon ? When did " Daddy" Newton go to the "pitcher gallerym ? When will Dr. Thad Smith bring his entire family to college ? Why' does Tom Hicks receive a fifteen page letter from one girl when he claims he loves them all the same? lVIore about Captain Daddy David Harurn Newton's '1Hanging Drop." g FZ, ' "'1,.--,-- -viii .SN 1-.l I J i , I ,,...-I.. flllllf Hockey Refrain Rush the puck around the rink Rush it good and strong Rush it through the goal boys Sing your merry song. Vlfhen the game is over We'll praise you loud and strong As we go marching through Bu lo D g ffa . Hurrah-Hurrah the bovs ofthe U. of B. Hurrah, Hurrah, D. D . S. they'll be Your fame shall be resounded from U. B. to the sea As we go marching through Buffalo. " Connie " is your Presidentg Weiland is your Cap.. Miller plays at coverpoint 5 And point-trust Prise tor that Baker then completes the row As in the goal he stands For the boys who go marching through Buffalo. Hurrah, Hurrah, for the boys ofthe U. of B. Hurrah, Hurrah, for the U. B. great big three Eor Empey, Brown and Slivers score the goals for the U. of B. As We go marching through Buffalo. Y .1 ' I A ' fwcff . l .ry Z I 92 R BX Ii M QC , 1? A , r. 1 rrr. B. Diapedesis. or the passing of the plastic exudate through the walls of the vessel. Societies Om' Bowling Club. CARLYLE CLARK, EDWARD JONES, GEORGE MORGAN. Our Liflle Slaafvers. JAMES A. SHERWOOD, RALPH E. LUTHER, CHARLES F. BODECKER, WILLIAM GUY, I f A r A A Qowl I 05 I 'I - A Shu? wlxlatg 2 , Evfmj Drlwrx I L I ,...r- fcil w ,,-' eff: A 'U ,Ji ' ll ' 'Z ' 'L r Lf - 7-. '- IW Qiiifg ,. ff. 1 f 'T 371 L, 'IJ ,WH1,y',f y Q, ,Ili A . 1 A ,,. V . ,iff gl 'lb ,F , J! 1 f . , IM Gi' I iff: i " "":' ,WO . l ,..... f y f fmvwfmwfmfyf fl X JT Ill 11 ff X if l X, W' 1 4 1 I 1 lf 1 J-f J I ,wmv X 1 sg 3 0 . , 0 -9' W S F' If! O F' IP' '73 F 1... ix li. ? i f .., - v 1 11, ,I ' 1 , ' , 1. ,.. " " 4 ' ' Q' ,.-.,-:y'- 'V me .Y ,,,, , I , ,.- .-. I ny ' A 1: :Q , -- A 1 Ns Our Sewing Circle. RALPH E. LUTHER, CHAS. F. BODECKER, THOMAS ALEXANDER HICKS, JAMES R. HICKS. DR. E. C. CAYS, FRED. GARVIN, CF1'eshman,J fi x I ' ,NCL 9 0+ x T - Y- A Mx . 2 W f f' 4 -f -i -if 4.1 4 SL? L -1 ++ s o y' f: il -as-,gif I- , , ' ' L ',-jf J I '-11!aiiS.'u.f.'1- : - X :fX F L' ' f 3' A er:-5 f A I" f fd' 'fl VW! - Q ' f--422, ,ejffigf 1 I ,PQ I k ff - ff -'ff' '9' M-1 f f -,,.7. ,,..L:'l W 1' WA -ff if llfllfiwllfl .HW L Powers as he appeared when he struck Buffalo to begin his Freshman year. 5 ' W . 1 wwmWZmW7 Wi If 5- f 3 - is ' 1+ Mi. ' -iltvl-.i4'T . eeffgs uri? ml! f ff 'flak A- - sgfj ' ' gif s -7 ' ,5,'Tw4?"' f :H - EEWKWWM e eff www iw Powers taking an Elmwood Avenue car during his Senior year. 5. R 5 ll , W 1 ' f Aww. I Ni N ,-A V. ur President .3 E was a Saratoga lad, In forethought he is quick, A 'fPrinter's Devil" once was he And still goes by the name of "Nick," But thinking seriously one fine day, 4 He entered upon this decree, There was not "mon" enough for two, So he resolved to follow Dentistry. Coming to college a little late He mused of what he would exterpate, He had good sense and solid reason And thought not of the act of treason. When the time came to make his plates, And deeming they were in grand good shape He was told to make them o'er and o'er Until he reckoned he had made four score. As moments flitted and time did pass Nick one eve met a fair bright lass, Some words were spoken, and she did gurgle, While he was tracing no magic circle. Time kept passing-a new order of things, The college-bell for juniors rings, And Nicholas Powers was there in the race I mean down "there" at his boarding place. Now Powers, ajunior bright was he And thought not of-but what he was free, But when he had carved one thousand teeth, He concluded he'd struck the rock of grief. A Senior now of course is he And often thinks of his old decree, He is class president for this year, And the boys all speak of Nicholas dear. So he makes a speech before the class- As a spokes-man too, he all does passg But his class-mates forgot of his selfreliance, When he coughed forth his regulating appliance. Now, he is all that's in his name, And has certainly vanquished all that cameg As an operator, too, he is counted a star, And his fame as a dentist is not afar. He right does think it not wise to roam, For he thinks of making Buffalo his future horneg But who could censure him, now, boys, could you? When a lady he's found so good and true. Oh, Nicholas Dear! I hope you'll excuse Any misrepresented phrase if you chance to peruse, For at any time, sure, I will gladly unfurl, 'Tl O fe ua D 0 D" 5. f+ D" ri: 2 9 L4 I 'L L-J rv 2 59 - 'X4 O f-+1 f+ IIT' rn E O 1 9' ., 'Q 4a,Ei...ifE. fWTf1'l'L'Eff,Q -Q 'iw gi l W New gndi: -I W pf' ---2 M '- :gf Q WM1ig:ugg,'g 'sf fav-V y -.7 l Mvlo 2-H. it -cnt if if e.el l -Q Fe fill , lc gulf ' 15, ,- ' tcss wb ., 9 , .x lul,wUf,gg xx f' -,,l,,g.1E1 g l, Y TV? if ' ""' all ru ,iii ll L - - 'gi i Y IW 'lt Y 15 Eli -V W M iw lu- 1 55. ' :rl H" lllllwl 'ml - A wi N if iw ww wi ' 2 ' as i'iq limi '- I 'vl-Ill Wi. 'Www xr 'W fl , ' WS X' N' , . ,, Say XX, -' ,Q T.:.:,Lara' I 5 N I ' Mui, .1 Q' Iv 1535 I ' X I 'lil - J ,sjI'sWlnll1Pl1n- , ll' f "W -f ' 'ft ' l,, .MK l as 'Q X l ll'-alll! fl lim LAN., Lines on the Rush N the afternoon of October twelve, While the Dents in their plaster did dabble and delve, The Medics and Pharmics determined a raid, And this is the kind ofa game they played. They stormed the Lab. ofthe Freshman class, The Freshmen met them a solid massg Then Seniors and juniors left work begun, To help the Medios enjoy their fun, While plaster rained from a cloudless height, Till Medics and Pharmics were wigged out white, The A' dental engines 'I were brought into play, Skulls, crossbones and forceps were used in the fray. The Dents drove back the opposing force, The infirmary patients cheered themselves hoarse, The raiders abandoned their " Spying Kop," Their nervy rush was brought to a stop. Then back to their quarters the Medics fly, The Dents right after with whoop and cry, The medical citadel opens its arm To save its valiant youngsters from harm. The Dcnts dash by the frowning door And boldly mount to the topmost floor, And capture the room where the " stiffs " are laid, The room where the surgeons learn their trade. And one, whose feelings on death were dull, Seized from the table hapless skull, Which he horridly hurled at the fighting mass, As Samson hurled the maxilla of an ass. Another scaled to a dizzy height, And captured the pennant of " Blue and Whitey " And cheers went up from the crowd in the court When they saw that the Dents had captured the fort To show their utter contempt of fear, Two Dents at the third story window appear And bravely descend, without slip or fall, The stern outside of the perilous wall. The Medios and Pharmics, then won over quite Determined to give them the victor's right, And borrowed wagons not to them lent To honor the might ofthe valiant Dent. And up and down the streets ofthe town They hauled the Dents with their victor's crown, And made a terrible hulla-ba-loo, Till the chariot was stopped by coppcrs blue. Then hack to the college at haltlpast Hve, They go, like bees swarming home to their hive. Those conquering heroes long we'll praise In tales and stories in future days. So this is the tale of that fateful day, That fearful, frightful and frantic fray, The way that the Medics and Pharrnics tight Their game that the Dents celebrated that night. The Dentals routed them tooth and nail. Next morning the Medics most shamefaced and pale As gifts to clissectors consigned themselves then, Cadavers and corpses and remnants ofmen. QWhile these lines are not, Friend Waugh, the best, N. B., I did them at your 'requestg So should stern critics lack in mercy, Implore their clemency. Yours, etc., " PERCY.l .- ' l .J . -f"i.f W, if X i ll Gar y " -- -i .M cf' j, - -- -5,2549 -1 ---' " if If 'i ,.k ,'y Aff, f I ,... --:"" ,-- --Y--- ... - i ywvgd 'il 1 Dc rv .i-al.. 1906. James Hicks has settled in practice and met with a "howling" success. Under the Cover Glass NE night on returning from church C?j where I went For an evening's devotion Catirne quite well spent,j I fell on my bed and then dreaming I thought I was dissecting by piecemeal that class of 'O0. I had selected that smallest of three dental classes, Had ground it, polished it and mounted on glasses, Then hied me away with a "thermometer" in hand To see what was in this diminutive band. But lo, when I looked I could see nothing there But what I first thought to be Bodecker's hair, Then on better adjustments I found out the rip It was Charlie's small mustache upon a hair lip. No! No! thought I it is surely not that And then I soon saw it was only Guy's cat. I pushed the slide forward and there came into view The little Hicks brothers of which there were two. Then came the Thompsons one Dick and A. L. Dick got hilarious and asked " what 'tell " Sherwood came next tall, dignified, grand Helping Willis Holbrook along by the hand. Sweet dimpled Clarkey then came into view IV ith Martin behind him in search of a chew. Then grave "Daddy" Newton so young yet so old And Griswold our Cuban warrier bold. Then Hodson came next selling plasters and pills And jones with a laugh that would give one the chills. Then Davis I studied whose glasses he broke While fooling with others while Wettlaufer spoke. When Luther came under I then had to laugh To see how his antics appeared through the glass. Then Ryan came forward with forceps in hand And Prest with a smile characteristically bland. Then Morgan came next with goatee of gold And Bennett sedate and most deucedly cold. Then Pliney whose theatre song' was a peach And Kempe who once had a surplus of cheek. Then Morse whom the boys oft sucessfully guyed . And Waldorf with his 20th century glide. Then Gordon and with him a massive foot ball And Leonard our artist who is not so small. Then Waldo who sickened us all with his hymns And Vogel and Smith our medical twins. Then there at the end yet not quite the last I saw in Nick Powers the head of the class. Then last but not least, the smallest yet greatest Little Waugh with his motto of " Semper Paratusf' Thus saw I that class as never before And as to the church, I go there no more. C. J. W. .29 He Wnnfs Advice, Once Knew if All Bnf No! finyfnore. TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, April, '99. DEAR DR. BELCHER: A I have been practicing here since I graduated from the U. of B. one year ago. Then I expected to revolutionize dentistry, but I have since changed my mind, and I am now after alittle advice. I am stuck-but my gold wont Mick, even after using varnish. A fellow across the street recommended me to use sticky fly paper. I-Ie says he has used it for 30 years and it always sticks, besides keeping the dentine away from the gold. The other day I extracted an eye tooth for a young woman of middle age,for iniiammation of the Schneiderian membrane. She says she has always taken Lithia water while talking and a hot foot bath before retiring. Which do you think the cause of the trouble. I got a nice letter from our lecturer on operative dentistry recently. He recommends me to use Lithia water. Says it will be sure to make an operator of me some day. IzVould you extract a second bicuspid tooth for pus on the brain or comb the hair backward. The president of the fire department called a month ago. I vulcanized a gold filling into an incisor tooth. I thought it was a great operation. He had a large funeral. My receipts for the last quarter were 32 bushels of cross-eyed potatoes, 4 doz. brown leghorn eggs, 4 tons of clover hay, 3 hives of spanish bees with 4 queens, a pillow case full of apples and a tub of oleo resin butter. I am beginning to think that two can live as cheaply as one. So don't be surprised to receive "at home" cards. You may think the style currency here is queer, but I have to take it or get left. Would you advise me to hang on or accept a position as demonstrator at the U. of B. Yours in need of advice, YOUNG WEs'rERNER, D. D. S. nslaved to Science fa' HE theory supported by the world's most eminent dental embryologists as to the etiology of hair-lip has been blasted by the careful and untiring examination of the large number of cases presenting at our college infirmary. It has been universally taught that hair-lip occurs as a result of cleft palate, this being produced by the non-union of the inter and true maxillary bones before the forty-second to forty-fifth day of embryonic life. That this theory is wrong has been conclu- sively proved. The microscopic observations of such men as Kerrick, Luther, Pliny Smith, Davis, Kempe, Waldorf and a host of others, demonstrate that it may be induced as late as the twentieth to the twenty-fourth year of adult life. There seems to be a lack of unity of opinion as to the cause of single and double hair-lip. Kempe's and Kerriclds investigations lead them to believe that in case of double it is not so marked on either side, while Smith and Luther observe but little difference in degree between the double and single. The first indications also seem as yet to be unsettled. Waldorf claims that the first sur- face indication is that ofa number of minute red dots, which after some weeks form a some- what indistinct single row on one side, the other side appearing in precisely the same way, but not until some months later. Davis has clearly demonstrated that the first distinguish- ing signs do not appear earlier than fifty to sixty days, and are decidedly dark in color, ap- pearing on both sides at the same time, and forming two somewhat broken rows. The hindrance to speech is also commented on, all agreeing that it causes slower enunci- ation and a puffed-up inflection. This, however, is attributed to cleft brain, and again serves to disprove the cleft palate theory. One, james R. Hicks, claims to have discovered distinct rows of a reddish green growth on the lower as well as the upper lip g but this is altogether unsubstantiated by the previously quoted exponents. D While it would be infringing on the province of the surgeon to treat in detail of the opera- tion, I trust I may be pardoned for adding that the methods have been revolutionized, it being possible to effect a cure almost painlessly without the use of an anesthetic either general or local. .B Wanfed A dentist to work on the jaws of death. A pair of suspenders for the breeches of promise. A few-seeds from the flowers of speech. A pair of corsets for the waste of time. A couple of sea horses to drink out ofthe trough of the sea. Class Of IQO I GEORGE T. MOORE, ELLA M. BENNETT, FRANKLIN T. SIMMONS, WILLIAM G. DOXYNES, FREDRICK W. KUHN, JF OHCICCIS Executive C ommiffee. FRED. C. MUNROE. PREST REINFORTH J. BODDY. .pf Yell Q Ani Bevol Ani Bivol Ani Bevo, Bivo, Bum! We be U. B. Dents Of-11901. . P7'0S'f6Z67?-f Vice-P1'esfifZe1z,t . Secreicwy . Y9'ea.s'u1'e1" . t Sergermt-arf-Av'm,s ON J. ELLIOTT. lass of IQOI ALLEN, CHARLES ELLERY, Farmington, New York BAECOGK, WILLARD L., . Fredonia, New York BAUDER, PERRY, . BARROWS, GEORGE E., BARTLETT, HARRY A BATES, ORREN W., ,'U"W U Glee Club. Redwood, New York Buffalo, New York YVarsaw, New York Frankford, Ontario BEACH, HOWARD B., . . . Athletic Association. . Iriquois, Ontario BENNETT, ELLA M., ' Vice-President, 1899-1900. Jarvis, Ontario BERRICK, CHARLES J., . Buffalo, New York BLANCHARD, ROY, . Carthage, New York BODDY REINFORTH . Geneseo, New York 7 7 BOUGHTON, WELLINGTON E., . Macedon, New York BROOKS, ARTHUR E., Buffalo, New York BURCHILL, JOSEPH E., E W O . Owen Sound, Ontario BURKHART, GEORGE A. P., . Dansville, New York Glee Club. CARIIAN, HERMAN F., . . . Morrisburg, Ontario CARROLL, CLAYTON A., E W W , Herkimer, New York COLLINS, H. G., . . Stratford, Ontario CONWAY, ROBERT J., . Rexville, New York COYVIE, JOSEPH H., , Niagara Falls, Ontario CROCKER, FRANK M., E W41 . Perry, New York DOXYNES, WILLIAM G., . Class Treasurer, 1899-1900. Athletic Association. . . . Camden, New York EASTERBROOK, HUGH C., . . . Campbellville, Ontario EDMONSTON, IHOXYARD, Palmyra, New York ELLIOTT, PRESTON J., . . Hockey Team. ELLXYOOD, GRANT T., . . EMPEY, G. M. A., . . Hockey Team. FRANKENSTEIN, J. OSCAR, . . Glee Club. GLAZIER, LLOYD, . . GRANGER, RAYMOND J., . . . Class President, 1898-'99. GREFB, ALvIN, . . GRISWOLD, VIGIL H., . . Athletic Association. HASSE, FERDINAND, JR., . . . Glee Club. Football. Mandolin and Guitar Club. HAY, CHARLES A., HERMANS, JAMES, . Glee Club. HEKX'SON, E. L. W., . HILLTXIAN, GUY H., HOLT, ROBERT, . . HORTON, FRANK C., E 'I' 41 . . Glee Club. HOTIS, CHARLES C., . JACKSON, GRAHAM E., IENNIE, FRANK L., . . Track Team. JONES, J. M., . . KULIN, FREDRICK W., E 'l" W . . Athletic Association. LEXVIS, CHARLES E., . . . Cliesterville, Ontario Buffalo, New York Winchester, Ontario Buffalo, New York Springville, New York . Mayville, New York Buffalo, New York . Rochester, New York . Elmira, New York Athletic Association. . Palmerston, Ontario Rushville, New York Buffalo, New York Dansville, New York Glenallare, Ontario . Clyde, New York . Redwood, New York Berlin, Ontario Ilion, New York . Parkhill, Ontario . Dansville, New York . Ilion, New York LEWIS, R. J. M., .... Providence, Rhode Island M D., Columbia, "1s94." LOWE, GEORGE C., . . . MCCOMBS, RAY, .... Rochester, New York . Frankfort, New York Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1888-'99. 'KIRISU Representative, 1900. MCCOY, DAVID H., Hamilton, Ontario MCKEE, EDXYIN L., . Toronto, Ontario MCPHERSON, PETER, . . . Fowlerville, New York Football. Track Team. MACBETH, IABIES O., .... Mankato, Minnesota MARSHALL, PEMBERTON J., . . , Charlotte, New York y Class Secretary, 1898-'99. MILLAR, WILLIAM P., . . . Brockville, Ontario Hockey Team. MITCHELL, GEORGE B., 5 7" W . . ' Buffalo, New York 'A IRISH Representative, 1900. MOORE, GEORGE J., .... Geneseo, New York Assistant Manager Hockey Team. Class President, 1899-1900. Athletic Association. MOYER, HZOYYARD H., . . Lockport, New York MUNROE, C. FRED, 3 Y" W . Oneida, New York NEIL, GEORGE A., . Stratford, Ontario NEXNVBIAN, THOMAS F., . Buffalo, New York PRENTICE, W ADE H., 3 U" 41 . . Warsaw, New York Glee Club. READ, DANIEL B., . Jamestown, New York READ, EDWIN M., E V"fl1 . . Perry, New York READ, HAROLD R., Port Dalhousie, New York RICHARDS, CHARLES W., . Parish, New York SIMMONS, FRANKLIN T., .... Utica, New York Class Secretary, 1899-1900. SIMPSON, L. D., . . . Turtle Point, Pennsylvania SULLIVAN, A. A., Lavonia Station, New York SMITH, T. S., . . Hamilton, Ontario STEXYART, HARRY J., . , Canisteo, New York Track Team. STIKER, F. B., , . Buffalo, New York SXYIFT, THOMAS C., .... Akron, New York Class Treasurer, 1898-'99. TENCH, J. M., . Buffalo, New York C TUCKER, ALBERT, . Hornby, Ontario TUCKER, GORDON, ' . Hornby, Ontario UNBEHAUN, ALFRED I., . , Buffalo, New York Football. - VANDERPOOL, GEORGE, . . . Wolcott, New York Class President, 1898-'99. WAPLES, E. C., . . . Wilbraham, Massachusetts WEILAND. GEORGE F., .... Toronto, Ontario Captain of Hockey Team. XVELLER, THEODORE F., . . . Lafayvette, New York XIVELLS, W. C., . . Buffalo, New York WHITFORD, EDXVIN, . . . Leonardsville, New York Glee Club. WHITFORD, O. BENJAMIN, . . . Leonardsville, New York Glee Club. Mandolin and Guitar Club. f . . A- :-it 972 'x iii EH' '. 1 'gk ,ci 11 4.1"-E .1 ' .,. ,,4'l',.i'Zf-ff."N, Aff 'f' Q . I? ' ',nM"'!'efi. , ' f:fg ..,,- 1 V x f - +A- - ' ' pi 1.7,-.1 , :if '1 ,I ' ,,, .1 -'f:f'f' - an . - T374 l - - L ' Q at C5 +ffi'f1f 3 ' f . i 'J f X'- WJ' -' 1- JA it C 1 i ,li Ili' fi "ij li iw I 0 Q I . ful 1 fwa - E - , M I' lf History ofthe Class of IQOI arrived at the Dental Department by the rear door They vi ere few in numbers but made their presence felt V the Hrst day of their arrival, 'lhe first acquaintance . the Freshmen had with the juniors was when the few, about twelve in number, began the initiation of some forty f'Freshies." Coralling them in the Lecture Hall in the basement, the juniors put them through. This process consisted principally of making the Freshmen remove sundry parts of their wearing apparel, eat soap, drink salted milk, chew tobacco, and lastly, the slapper- etus was applied in the rear. During this initiation, two of the Freshman class posed for the benefit of the juniors. Behold them as they are! When too late the Freshmen awoke to find that their humiliation was great, and that a daring few had 'made sport of the many. To even matters, they at- tempted to Rush the juniors. They met their waterloo by being cast into the pit, but took some satisfaction in the fact as one Freshman said-" We were all in the pit, and that is where we wanted to bef' After much horse play and Hrough house" the class has finally settled down to work. To be sure the old spirit of recklessness which has always distinguished the class of 1901, crops out at certain periods. But when all is said and done, as one of the instructor's has aptly said: They are the hardest workers in college and possessed of the most deviltry, foremost in all amusements and events such as football, track events, hockey, Glee Club, and in fact having men fit for any and everything. May they push onward toward graduation, and finally, when the time comes to leave col- lege, may they leave behind not only the reputation of being the best all- around class-but also of being the best and most successful in their chosen life work. 4: f' 1 .al J WI. Q fe ' 3' N N THE latter part of September a few of the juniors NTL? Y I .. . . ' isgggx ww 'ii 11 'N JS ,- . '1 ' Il , it v :A if ' Y ,", R ,J if Class Song UL! N Oh, we are the class of 1901 5 We come from far and near, rn. L, f' We congregate within these walls For a party once a year. a G Oh, the Dean he loves us all so well -I As College hours are few He has invited six or eight 1 J L. T - ...A,, ..- --- To a private interview. Oh, we like the sunshine and the rain, That makes the rivers Howg But we shiver in our boots When we get a storm of Snow. Oh, we've hearcl the noise of Barrett's cough, And ofthe cannon's roar, But they are naught to what we hear When Gieser walks the floor. Oh, you talk about your old timejokes, For which some people have a cravingg Well Gritrnan has the best all beat When he springs hisjoke on shaving. We could sing all night and all the day About the Buffalo College, And ofthe men who lecture there, And how they impart their knowledge. But we are afraid when we'd get through The singing of their praises, That all the people in the hall Would 'have the Den-tis-try crazes. So we'll bid farewell to all our loves, Our words Cannot describe them 5 And now wellljoin with heart and voice In the celebrated anthem. Ani Bevo! Ani Bivol Ani Bevo, Bivo Bum! etc, CL The Rush '29 H! ONE fine clay early last fall, When the college had opened to nearly all, The Medics a " rush" prepared to make: A terrible thing, 'twas their mistake. The Dents who had heard ofthe brewing storm Spoke cheerfully ofthe matter and were not forlorn, They waited a time when who should appear But a body of Medics out in the rear. Down from the laboratory the Dents did come To rush those Medics, Oh! so burn! The Freshmen Dents were also there, The Medics coats and shirts to tear. The Medics, with hearts so full offears, Shut their eyes and stopped their ears, For the noise ofthe Dentals at their door Was enough for the Medios-they wanted no more. But, mustering up courage for just one stand, They made a rush and on the ground did landg Handled by the Dents, Oh! very easily For the Medics efforts were truly measly, They scrapped and tugged as if very strong, VVhile the Dentals tumbled them down headlong. They were thrown on the steps, they tumbled and rolled And stopped outdoors on the pavement cold. Now, Medics ,dear, a lesson take, And when a rush you wish to make, Don't reckon your strength by your big fat men, For if you do you'll get left again. But just remember while here you stay, And save you a great deal of trouble it may- That the Dental students you cannot bluff, And the junior Dents are "the only stuff." G. E. J. The Wadsworth Five I az QHE future is our only thought, I At U. of B., some training sought, There many friends by us were made, As in our "Mothers" halls we strayed, Friends that for life shall always be, Whatever is our lot to see. To know the faces of all we'll strive, But never forget the "Wadsworth Five." Two years together we have dined, There always is a time for work, For better companions never find : To have success we must not sliirk. Scraps were many and fiercely fought, Our Junior year found time to play, When some suggested some new thought. But Seniors work through all the day, Wednesday seemed the favored day, 4 The midnight oil was often burned, After Rudolph had told his way, As nerves, arteries and veins were learned Still 'twas not decided quite With our anatoniies often sleep, Whose opinion was just right. While vigil for the subject keep. For manyjolly times welve had, At breaking chairs we're not so bad 3 What mat tered if the spreads were new, Willis and Frank had them, torn too. And when some oft used books were thrown, With falling chimneys came a groan, We must forego the coming show, As checks from home were very slow. When for a song we should make bold, Not thus, to howl but sing were told 3 But music rare so few digest, An audience would not invest. "Rough House" brings memories to mind, Of acts by chums supremely kind, Waylays in halls by hands unseen, And Hying pillows for a screen. I nspiration L99 ITH careworn face, and sad eyes blue, In fi second-Hat room, shut out from view, Away from the world and its pleasures and joys, A lialistarved Dental Student his time employs. To see him sit there would melt, I am sure, The petrified heart ofa Turk or a Moor, As he ponders and pores over deep books oflore, Awhile trying to add to his Physiology store. The half-heated room is encircled with hooks, For his wearing apparel, and shelves for his books, And trunks and valises, and paper in reams, And a fair smiling photo which before his eye glearns. Long, Long, through the night and the hours and the chimes He looks at the picture and thinks of " old times," As he sits with a book lying there on his knee And dreams ofthe pleasure that once used to be. For of all the keepsakes that garnish his nest, This one is the dearest, the one he likes best, And he sits there and learns, though he's but half awake, And determined the medal to win for her sake. So from midnight till midnight he's there at his desk Nor stops till all others have long gone to rest, Reading notes and dry books in a logical way, As fondly he sighs for the great closing day. G.,E. J. I L1 gk 1' N 4 M- Hhvuf ' ? x - T I4 iw 7 ' "' ' 'I brim., 'A C.-Q1 i H5141 , I - Mutu- lila- ',i:,.f e-5:2 2'f-":"f-'E P Ziifl-' , t ff' ,fi :Cai M74 .K 5 NJ Q rf f N fjxaflfl xy A ,ffw 4 x .mimi A lkihk I D 9 V y ,. ' W . fnf, 9 , ff f are gf' 1 5 'Y , fi 'E' V if' a it :F i v? f A '-.1 -. ll 'ln V . ,A 'X 'fa-,g ,, H,,f X I : iigrififvn nl Z' - Ii. X 'i .J ,Aa W Our Wise Friend Says Q29 Richard's should visit the Barber. The baby class in Anat. is taking nourishment Allen uses Baking Powder for Borax. Freshmen should not try to rush juniors. jones broke records, Qsix hearts per night.j Marshall IS a D. S. fDirt Scavengerj Waple's Amalgam Theory is poor. jones CSr.,j is rich '? ?? Donation day Weekly. MacPherson is full of POINTS. fPlugger.j Ask Smith XVHY-He knew better. The Dents won the Rush. Berrick and Dr. Snyder are Bosom friends. Miss Dennis buys many stamps. Dr. Gritman gives Trading Stamps with Dentuies Success to the Annual. I I 1 Q25 I oo I7S Resume A is for Allen, Qredj head o' the line, B is for Barrows, farmer divine, C stands for Cowie, calfy, I guess, D is for Downe-he is when at rest. E is for Empy, Empftby, that's all, 1 F is for Frankenstein, "I'll have a high ball." G stands for Granger, Nlayville, New York, H is for Hillman, and two tons of pork. G is for Jenne, girlish by name, K is for Kiihn, and but he's not just the same. L stands for Lewis, 'tcome seben," for fun UD, M for McCoy. the man with the "rnon." N stands for Newman, "Old man" says he, O what a Freshman-Gosh-Hully Gee! P stands for Prentice, a monk so they say, Q is the letter that queered me all day. R stands for Read Csj, Harold, Edwin and Dan, S is for Stewart, marked Hand also ran? T stands for Tench, J. M. and OTHERS, U is for Unbehaun, a 65th lubber. V stands for Vanderpool, "nice boy" is he, W ends it with Wight, at Pen-sal-va-nee. finds , I ' 'as' , 4 l Xl- ,T - in f Y - X XK4 Yu M - ' 1 ' . ' a - a , 1, f x 7 I ,hgh ' I t31"ijf"ii:1T , """"" wi 'iii'-I-5 X'-gigf P..j. Marshall, Specialty, Chromogenic Bacteria, legal papers. T. I. Weller, Gilice, Court Street Theatre, Oflice Hours: 2:15 to 4:30 P. M Specialty Paul Jones. - Bosco Read, Specialty, Ranching, Favorite pastime, Dancing in the East. T. S. Smith, Specialty, Trans-Continental Interest. Chas. Willard Richards, jr., Commonly known as Robinson Cruiso, Specialty Whiskers W. C. Wells, Commonly known as Tom Thumb, Specialty, Rapidity in Carving Teeth F. B. Stiker, Specialty, Polar Bear. F. W. Kuhn, Greatest desire, Xmas dinners. R. ll. Boddy, Specialty, Restoring hair on teeth. G. A. G. F. E. L. D. H. G. E. G. H. C. A. H. C. H. F. Chas. H. B. Chas. Neil, Oiiice, 149 Clinton, Specialty, Getting out. Weiland, Specialty, Chewing the rag. McKee, Specialty, Rapidity of movement. McCoy, Specialty, Inquisitiyeness. jackson, "By Gee," Specialty, Goal-tender. Hillman, Oliice, Fenton's, Hours, 9:30 to 1 P. M. Hay, Specialty, Straw. Easterbrook, Specialty, Highest point, bottom of his pants. Carmen, Specialty, Boer War. A. Berrick, Commonly known as Rusty, Specialty, Y. M. C. A. Fellows Beach, Specialty, Rubber goods and Acetyline gas. E. Allen, Specialty, Hair dressing. E. Whitford, Specialty, Lack of common sense. E. L. W. Hewson, Oihce, Hamilton, Specialty, Rough house. G. M. A. Empy, " By gol I cap that chap, Ted." Dr. F. M. Crocker, Specialty, Dogs and Grass Widows. Dr. R. Blanchard, Specialty, Coons. Dr. Geo. F. Barrows, Specialty, Welch Rarebit. Dr. YV. Prentice, Specialty, Boxing. Dr. Lewis, authority on bull-dogs, Specialty, Singing and Boxing. FRESHMAN-What is the oldest thing in College ? SENIOR-Dr. Gritman'sjoke on shaving. BATEs-What is good for backael-le? JONES-Cl'llO1'lfOI'lT1 lotions. DR. SNYDER-What is the color of Opium ? EMPY-Brown, blue, black, I don't know. Why did T. S. Smith leave home? ANS.-To open up trade between England and Australia. The sweetest Story ever told. Lend me fifty cents ? DR. SNYDER-Which ofthe Essential Oils are green? MCCOMBS-Wintergreen. DR. SQUIRES-LOCafC Spheno Maxillary Fissure. MCKEE-In deep thought, Cbehind the earl. PRoF.-Next? MARsHALL-Seriously CI er, er, er, don't quite understand the question, Doctorj. DR. BENEDICT reads note. PROF. Bosco will meet class at 5:30 P. M. EXIT-BOSCO. DR. SNOW-How would you take a plaster impression ? BURKHART-I am thinking. DR. SNOW-Well it is the first time. Q-'gi 1 ' IiI.l1i'1j,gn.ijll1. i 1-11 N? or i I i u -. I f Eiiii, all -I Ai fi f- gimp If Q7 p -W WHEN THE DENT RECEIVES SIM AND T, 1, OFF FOR HIS CHECK. HARVARD. ,Y xi 11' I Y " bi. A ..-fi" In 5 9 Z' l 7 ,. , .5 '53-A-E 'Z Y u lllfl 'I . O' i' "j'g'l-f'..Hd Fw-' , 5335 A 7g,QE dim Lost, strayed or stolen, The Barrettonian Society. Finder will be rewarded by returning the same to the President, james A. Sherwood. What is louder than Dan Read's vest? His necktie. Notwithstanding the fact that Hotis has a fair one on the east side he still continues his tri-weekly trips to the west side. By all appearances it is becoming serious for very often in moments of deep reflection in the laboratory he is heard humming the following: Colne to my arms fair bundle of charms, And nestle your head on my breast. Come whisper me sweetly, you'll do it discreetly. You love me, you love me the best. Dr. Snyder.-Mr. Richards will you kindly give the medicinal antidote for poisoning by opium? Richards.-The stomach pump. Say Boys, take notice to jones hair! It has improved wonderfullyg but that embryo mous- tache of his has developed as to be worthy of notice. His girl says, " what tickles me is john's moustache." We have reason to believe that she would give a reward for its removal. It has become quite a fad with the boys to enjoy a quiet sleep during some of the lectures. It is hard to say who was the last to succumb to that tired feeling, however, whenlecture was over, some one overheard the following: lzVhen will the sleeping beauty wake ? Oh, let it be soon! Oh, let it be soon! For Berrick says he takes the cake, Oh, let be soon! Oh, let it be soon! When will those orbs now closed in sleep Unlock their lids and take a peep At friends who weary vigils keep? Oh, let it be soon! Our Museum A luiman pear-Bartlett. A man and his WVl1CCl-BE11'l'OW. Ella who has Been it. A Brook and its Beach. A Cowiieb which will Carroll. An Easter-brook, representing the Tiilqt House at U. B. A musical mug-Franken-stein. A H2lH1111C1'-Slllltll and some Hay. Something not high-Lowe. A tragedian Q'?j Macbeth. A-lX1a1'shall. A Newmzm. The last ofthe race-Smith, A swift Thomas. A fVEL11ClCI'D pool in Hleiland where Wells are Empftjy. f 351 4-f1::' ' l lx H- ,xxx I 1 J XQ XX i4QkAi6,,aXbx ! I ,f-1' ,QW Qffw W Z ,ara 55,5 ff? 1' J W X -a ll 5' Ab- IBJII r iw1e:ff1f-ffwll it ' le, ze 'wal self "wt ml W 'mf t 11111 lwt' ?v"l ills QV! M, ,.7 'Wy l3lEl!,y1,,lwlllg1 llwgg, , I I ll r Eilnw y 5 -1 ' 'F' 'K I f . ,1,, w -1. A 1 1 s-. . ani JA' w: an . S 5 ,,., .: '- 1,4 lx N- ':!. '.,f,', fx'-NH"-"KN: f ' x T51 ' - . ,I 11 1 '::4-k vqf.. avg Usd? an ' 1 1 - 1 ,' , A 4, 5-f 2 -, ' Q 11. V Q Q: " W" ' ef? 11-f 'ff ' X 4 i-Ae 2 ls .-,, V: fp ffl F lv- AX fax ff: 'T - J- , ' R- W -'I ' 'J 'gli ifgx 4 Sk- VT: u,- ! '37, M ? 5 .VX ' V'-U' "4-7 'T ' I J 'iam ll if ' ':. M x. A ,,,f1'gr5'-'Q wg, X V. ,HiML'i1 AIOIWLPL X " ,f Xx13Xx'5ggQ495, Lkffawhw .NES Hllx, M, wg. "1f 'jf4 I ,p Xa!! . :l4fl!MnMl ' Q! vlbi H 3 fig? il I ' , ' XXI: 1 ' , ,I ,3l.:mflw-,lg.!, . -vi - xi, n I NJ! , . : A '14 X V Jaiigrix-1: .l. M fgikfffy-X42 ,-ff? 4' X 4 .A A4,. 1 5 .H img' llzflla. 5' gzfilyjxffia if Q N711 E. .. Ir? 1,15 II If .,: ,V , -' , , Q .: W, 'ff 1 ga Jfli-QlI.'?.51 i S . ,i:g,,i v : '+' '1i,'-l,":-453 141 M. we 91'-W-w.si W1f4 f XfCf ff 1.11 .Q ,, Xxx Unk ,,, ,O aff' if QL fly. XSS g.f:Q?jfY W I ,n ---fi A 'fm 41 rignw wl -' A 1- X H i"f '- 'Af - " , -'-' I 1 - . "', , .11 'Wim , 74,7 ' Tw '. , f ,f EX R: Off, xiii 455-fx! V! X! 95 9335 OG A DENTIST OF TOMORROW. FRED A. GARVIN, Class of I 90 2 vb' Olllcers ED. POMEROY VVASHBURN, SERAH M. SCHAKE, A. A. W. BREWSTER, THOMAS E. EVANS, A. S. HASBROUCK, U9 Yell Ala. ka nute, ka not, ka nit, Ala ka nute, ka not, ka nit, Flippity flop, Hallabaloo, 'U-B, Dents of 1902. . Presiclent . Vvjce-Presiclemf . Sec1'btm'y . T1'ecLs1m'01' Sergefmi-at-A1'ms A IJfist0Ma1v lass of Iooz .29 ALLEN, DXYIGHT H., . . . Honeoye Falls, New York. Glee Club. AsH, C. J., . Binghamton, New York. BARRY, R. W., . . Oswego, New York. Glee Club. V BAECOCK, RALPH G., . . Nortonville, Kansas. BARONS, FRANK S., . Rochester, New York BAKER, HERBERT W., .... Stratford, Ontario. Glee Club. Hockey Club. Athletic Association. BECKER, ARTHUR D. ,.... Attica, New York. BEARDSLEY, LoUIs G., . Owego, New York. BREXYSTER, A. A. YY. ,... Rochester, New York. Class Treasurer, 1899-1900. BURKE, YYELSEY, Buffalo, New York. BUDLONG, GEO. M., . . . Camden, New York. Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms. COOK, DEXTER A. ,.... Vienna, New York. Executive Committee. Athletic Association. CUNNINGHAM, H. E., . . . Kortright, New York. DUTTON, W. L., . . Winthrop, New York. DUDLEY, Lis. R., Canisteo, New York. DUDLEY, FRED. B., . Canisteo, New York. ELDRIDGE, EDWIN E., . New York City. ELLIOTT, JOHN G., . Geneseo, New York. EVANS, THOS. E., . . . Florence, New York. Class SC1'gC2111lZ-Elf-A1'1T1S. EXFORD, JESSE L., . Williamstown, Massachusetts. FAXYDREY, DAVID, Watertown, New York. FINDLEY, D. H., Findley Lake, New York. GAMBLE, W. D. F., . Dansyille, New York. GARVINy FRED AU E W' Q7 ,... Oneida, New York. Class President. Athletic Association. GEMMILL, R. A., .... Stratford, Ontario. GIGALSKI, WM., . Buffalo, New York. GRAHAM, W. J., . Ashgrove, Ontario. GRAY, T. H., North Tonawanda, New York. HASBROUCK, A. S., . . . Syracuse, New York Class Historian. HAYENS, FRED. C., . . . Penn Yan, New York HAXVLEY, HORACE B., . . East Randolph, New York Glee Club. Athletic Association. HERBIG, W. J., .... Utica, New York HODGES, ALBERT W., . Jarvis, Ontario HORTON, ERNEST E.. . Red Creek, New York INMAN, E. L., . . . . JOHNsON, FRANK JR., Attica, New York KAISER, FRED. W., Buffalo, New York KELSEY, ERNEST H., . Clyde, New York LAMB, DIMMICK E., . . Georgetown, New York LEAK, WM. H., . . . YVatertOwn, New York Athletic Association. LEITZE, GEO. L., . . Buffalo, New York LINE, CLINTON E. ,... , . Rochester, New York Librarian of Glee Club. Athletic Association. MCGUIRE, AUSTIN C. ,... St. Catharines, Ontario Hockey, Track Team. MCTNTRE, JOHN T., . . . Rochester, New York MCKALIP, H. P.. . Summit City, Pennsylvania Glee Club, MCPHERSON, . Buffalo, New York MARLETT, H. G., Pt. Burwell, Ontario MALLORY, J. PORTER, Montezuma, New York MESICK, ALTON D., . Little Falls, New York NIILNE, CHESTER C., . . . Hornellsville, New York. Executive Committee. Barrettonian Society. MOLL, CLIFFORD F., . . . Rochester, New York NEXYTON, HUBERT A,, . . . Parishville, New York Mandolin and Guitar Club. Athletic Association. OGDEN, I. D., .... Binghamton, New York U Athletic Association. OGDEN, HARRY B., . . Canandaigua, New York OWENS, I. H., . York, Nebraska POST, ERNEsT A., . Trenton, Ontario PRENT1ss, E. B., . . . Friendship, New York Mandolin and Guitar Club. ROBERTS, FLOYD R., . . . YVarsaw, New York SCHAKE, SERAH, M., . . . Rochester, New York Class Secretary. SCOVIL, R. S., . . , Copenhagen, New York SKINNER, HAROLD P., Attica, New York SUITZSPALM, E. E., Buffalo, New York STEVENSON, HARLOXV R., Mooers, New York STRONG, EARL S., . . Mendon, New York Glee Club, STORY, C. H., . Buffalo, New York SUGNET, EDW. L., . . Buffalo, New York Glee Club. TANNER, HAICRY F., . . Medina, New York TUCKER. WM. L., . . . Lockport, New York Glee Club. WASHBURN, ED. POMEROY . . . Buffalo, New York Vice-President. Athletic Association. XIVILBOR, ALBERT M., E W' W . . . Buffalo, New York Glee Club. WILLIABIS, NORBIAN F., .... London, Canada Hockey. Athletic Association. WELLER, J. LESLIE, JR., .... Rochester, New York YORK, H. CLAY, .... Brookneld, New York Glee Club. Mandolin and Guitar Club. ZELUFF, CZAR, E., .... Clyde, New York History of the Class of IQ02, .29 I T DIFFERENT times and on many occasions men have gathered M together with butone purpose and object in view, and it would be difficult to conceive of a more knowledge-thirsty group of men than the Freshman class, which assembled in the halls of the Dental department of the University of Buffalo, September 25th, 1899. They were mostly strangers to one another, but as geniality is always associated with the really intelligent, formality was quickly set aside and they were soon bound in that mutual brotherhood which exists between individuals who are all striving to attain the same great end. One of the first acts of the class was its selection of president and other officers, and it must be said they did themselves credit and selected the right men for the right places. Though lovers of peace, they were ready to defend their honor against all corners, and upon receiving a few sarcastic hints from their Junior friends' which rather reflected upon their strength, they soon demonstrated the amount of striped muscle the class really pos- sessed, and to such good purpose as to receive a request to call " it off." It was through the cool generalship of these young men that an otherwise successful attack from the medical students was warded off, and their day turned into night by being driven steadily backward besmeared with plas- ter and begrimed with dirt into their own buildingg their Hag taken and itls graceful silken folds unfurled to the gentle breezes which sweep over our department. As capable students this class has not only held its own, but in ma.ny instances, as in acids, bases and salts has broken all records and bids fair to be a glittering star whose brilliancy many a class must strive hard to attain. Scarcely an incident happened that disturbed the smooth even tenor of the class till after the holidays, when to the sorrow and regret of all, it was announced that the lectures the class were receiving from Dr. Fred. J. Gieser were to cease, and that their professor, who twice a week had met the boys with a pleasant smile, and whose voice had so often filled the auditorium, was from thenceforth to remain silent. Standing by his post to the last, this man for years had successfully instructed many classes in the science of chemistry, and had used every effort in his power to make his department stand first in the college. Finding the strain too great upon his health he was obliged to resign, and in doing so there is extended to him, from every student, a sincere hope of a speedy recovery. Words cannot express our sympathyg he was, he is our friend. The pleasant and friendly relationship which exists between professor and student is very marked, and in such cases more rapid progress is al- ways made. In the laboratory, the class under the guidence of Dr Geo. B Snow, has showed remarkable mechanical skill andgtheir work is. quickly and well done. Class Songs, Iooz UST hold your peace a moment and we'll tell a tale to you About a class ofjolly dents billed tor 1902, N. O! the Seniors call us fresh and the juniors say we're tame, But they find when ere we have a rush, we get there just the same CHORUS. Hurrah for the 'Varsity, Hurrah for Buffalo, Hurrah for U. of B., U. B. tra la la. la, And we hope for its existence, we'll magnify its fame, Do all within our power to perpetuate its name. We're taught by Drs. Snider, Madden, Geiser and Snow, Also Drs. Himmelsbach, and Haller you all know They're a bustling lot of fellows and try to rnalie us git, But compared to Dr. Barrett, they are nit, nit, nit. .92 Hello ye Medics, Hello ye Pharmics. Hello ye legal lights, Golly but you are frights, why don't you stay in nights, If you don't cram, you'll miss your exam, Then you'll be left alone, for your Marr1ma's wont take you back home. G5 Class Prophecy From his perch of dusty books on high From the solemn owl there comes this cry, Men who begin life's work as ye men do Will be graduated as dentists' in 1902. -Hisl01'ia7z. 190 uf n Q ,145-r . N ,,-" L- i--1 1 Y? r' M W . finale? . in ZW , - Si 9' r " I l ' M 1 e fm The Freshmen Dents JL We are Dents ofthe U. B. college We came here to gain some knowledge, The best instruction they are giving To teach us how to make a living. You may think us gay for freshmen We'll sober down by the end of the session, Then you'll see we are no blui' But the freshman class is red hot stufi We are working night and day To learn to use the impression tray, XVe will soon our business know For we're instructed by Dr. Snow. VVe all have hopes in 1902 With the U. B. college to be through And so in Buffalo rests our fate For its the onh college in the state. The clank of bones we often hear And We hail them with a hearty cheer, Ofcourse you see we know our biz. For we often listen to a Hiffzvzzelsbach quiz. Small jokes and lectures ofgreat length That " the use of an organ determines its strength," Is pounded in us until we pallor By a Well-known teacher Dr. Haller. If you mention CZ7li1IlllZ,5 teeth we sadden For we get this lecture from Dr. Madden, Of the annelids sharks and snakes we learn Old mallusks bats and e-chin-o-derns. But there's 0116 more g'7'6lZf, and large and tall And he acts as the father of one and all, To him We go with our wrongs and joys For Dr. Barrett's a friend ofthe boys. I must not longer your attention keep Behold for once a gigantic feat That of thrashing the Medics too Was the act of the class of 1902. vi ' , -g, P il V ew in :EEL QU Hyun, ' '- lv? 2955" ' X, 'gl f W5 4 Q7 i f I f, MP "WD - DMUR, Mau: A zafmvsrmf. nn IS 1RauBluvC Mc I' -af-fV"5V""Vf F- 0. -vvhltlx tnwlyl' uiz uestion BOX .25 ,SQue5ffi0n by Note. If the vulcanizer leaks the bye glass is clogged, the mercury bath cracked, the gas regula- tor gone and the safety valve blown out, what would you do in order to put a pink facing or a partial lower plate when using spring Hasks? PROP. S-Tap vulcanizer with 2-oz. hammer. Ifa germ should meet a Leucocyte in the iirst two inches of the Duodenum what would be the result ? PROF. H-A battle would ensue, and if Johnny was short of white blood-corpuscles he would go above. '29 PROF.-With what classes of teeth do you deem it necessary to become familiar with in order to be a successful dentist ? PosT-Toxagloosate, Placiglossate, Petenaglossate and Rhipodglossate. .29 DR. H.-lzVhat passes through the Forameu Magnum ? lXfiCI?lTERiTll6 Vomar. .H STUDENTS-When are we going to work in the Laboratory ? DR. ISHAM-" Well what have we here, a chinese puzzle ?" .29 PROP,-Give a definition of Peristalsis? PROP.-Next what is laughing gas used MCPHERSON-Take a picture of a horse for? drinking water up-hill. HODGES-To pull teeth with. W .3 DR. H-Do you spell your name G-i-g-a-l-s-k-i and do I pronounce it right? GIGALSKI-I don't know. The Acme of Perfection BUDLONG-In the Latest Original Comedy in Four Acts .25 CAST OF CHARACTERS. BUDLONG, . An eccentric person seeing the sights of the great city. ROBERTS, . . A . Budlong's bodyguard. NICPHERSON, , . A swell from Squedunk. STEVENSON- . An athletic youth of promising fame. NEXVTON, . A freak with an enormous head. SUGNET, . A minister of the Gospel. I-IAVENS, . . A young cadet. ICATHRYNE PEMPLES, An admirer of Budlong, whom he dislikes. EILSIE FAIRBANKS, .,.. Her maid. HORTON ,..,.. Miss Fairbank's lover. XVILLIAMS, A young lord who has come here in Search of an American heiress. Waiters, Students, etc. ACT I. SCENE I -College Amphitheater-Students assembled in the hot debate, U We will go." SCENE II-Evening-College Campus-Students gathering from far and near, U Forward March." ACT II. SCENE I-Parlor of Kathryne Pemplesg Students assembled with ladies, " I will have him yet." SCENE II-Street in front of Pemple'sg Students rushing hurriedly from house, "Where's Bud ? " ACT III. SCENE I-Drawing-room of Kathryne Pemp1es's. Budlong seen struggling with Miss Pemples and her maid, Elsie Fairbanks. Waiter approaches with two bottles. Budlong is rescued by Roberts. "LOST." SCENE II-Stevenson's lodging house, Stevenson having forgotten his latch-key is seen climbing verandah roof to second floor. " So far so good." ' SCENE III-Sleeping apartments of Stevenson and Havens. Havens in bed, gazing at clock which says 4-230 A. M. Stevenson appears through the window-" Gol, Steve, is that youll ACT IV. SCENE I-9 :OO A. M. Lecture room at collegeg students taking notes on lecture. Steven- son asleep in one corner, enter Budlong, students greet him with rnuch laughter. " Pass him up." SCENE II-Budlong addressing the assemblyg "You fellows think I'm something awful." General tumult. CURTAIN. -E. S. S. Class of joz. X90 C N the fall of the year of ninety-nine gy We left our happy homes, The L. B. winding stairs to climb, To listen to old drones. LG Eg T I Y 3 use? We met thejolly good old Dean, Who shook us by the hand, And when the college we had seen, Thought we had struck rich land. He directs us to a boarding houseg Fine lady,-place quite niceg Two weeks gone by, she'd skin a mouseg We'd rather be on ice. We turn from boarding house to class, Very proudly we march ing Here we are handed a H babies glass " And told to pitch right in, The juniors think thisjolly sporty They stand us on our ear. We fear our life on earth is shortg To heaven we draw near. Very soon we learn a trick or twog Our strength is great as theirs So our sturdy class, of Nineteen-Two, Rushes them all down stairs. The medics, rnen ofgreat renown, Next appear upon the scene: So we help, our father "Dents," to crown Our college with laurels green. But, as the term is flying by, To lectures we must gog And spend an hour of kiln dried dry, Administered by Dr. Snow. But often times he mixes itg The wind begins to blow, And the good old Dr. takes a pit, Of Snowing Snowls own Snow. Then We get H2 SO4 g Hay foot, straw foot, tramp some more Gieser's grudge upon the floor, To "Chicago Man," would be labor. Himmelsback tells of Recticus Anticus, Posticus Pollicus Lateralicusg Hear our Maxillaries cuss at all ofthisg How we wish it was in Had iclicus. Forget this! but remember you heard, " How the horse can drink up hill, How the row How the with Haller occuredg Fishermen kept it still. What the use of an organ determines, What an artist our Dr. H isg And how to pronounce the Word " stomick Snider soakes us once a week, But, he does it so very nice, You cannot hear a single squeak When you answer in Haller's quiz." For we keep as quiet as mice. He tells us, when our stomachs ache, 'vVe've been out the night before, And if we should some arsenic take, Toward heaven we would soar, The dentition of monkeys and tadpoles, The dentition of Amoeba's neat, Are the things, which madden Carrolls, Our little friend in chemistry, When he meets us once a week. Though late upon the scene, Has shown 4' the boys of Dentistry," He's not so very green, But, if you want to see some fun, You'll find the boys keep H very mum QQ , If someone hits you Come with us to our lab.g As at their work they dab. with a cast, Or if it's only bricks, just close your eyes as they Hy past, They're only Freshman tricks. You see that crowd, at the farthest end, Very busy they seem to beg That's Sadie Shake, and her gallant men Who are bossed by Mclntee, Friends! To Dr. Isham next, Your attention we would call.- Though by the freshmen, often vexed, He's a good friend of us all. He's ably backed by "Jake,', forsooth His movement plainly shows, That he can handle any tooth, That ever grew under a nose. Together, this amiable tandem, Wile the hours away, Teaching us how to handle The compound, wax and tray. CLabratory Golden Rule.j Plaster casts and rubber, Gumteeth, shellac and sand Borrowed from each other, Returned to another man, Now, our exams are drawing nigh, We introduce a word, that's new, Its " plug "5 Oh! hear the freshmen sigh, They fear, in spring, they'll not get through. But the Dr. loves his sons, And the boys love Barrett toog So just watch the Dean's loved ones, He's sure to shove us through. Now every puppy has his day Every Prof. has his day too And boys it sure to come our way In the year of Nineteen-Two. La ' 5 92 . ,ik li l h cf , ,vf 'A l + if An extract from Dr. Haller's lecture in cells. If cell number 1 should say to sell number 2 that cell number 3 was crowding cell number 4, what would cell number 2 do? Why, cell number 2 would just stand on its hind legs to make room for cell number 41' The Freshman Alphabet ai A stands for Allen, also for Ash, Two Freshmen students with plenty of cash. B stands for nine of our Freshmen airy, Beardsley, Baker, Barrows and Barry, With Babcock, Becker, Burke and Brewster, Our good man Budlong is quite a rooster. C stands for Cooke, our athlete strong, And again for Cunningham with hair so long. D stands for Dutton, ajudge of good brew, And very good students are the Dudley's, too. E stands for Evans, our Sergeant-at-arms, Who stops all the rushes and quiets alarms, Eldridge and Elliott, two men ofesteem, And Exford who pitched on the Williams' team. F stands for Findley from Findley lake, Also for Fawdrey who "takes the cake." G noble letter stands for six of our boys, Graham the artist, and Grey full of noise, Gigalski the barber and Gariin our friend, While Gamble and Gemmell comein on the end. H stands for Hodges, who a mustache grew, But he soon cut it offfor thehairs were too few, Hasbrouck our "Quiz-master," A man ofgreat note, did us all a good turn When our history he wrote. Now comes I-Iarens, with military strides. "Right about face I " while I grow some burnsides. I-Iawlay, the singer, his voice a deep base, Horton, the man with the handsome face, 1-Ierbig come last but he sets the pace. I, stands for Inman, we all him Pete, When it comes to good plate work, "Pete can't be beat." J, stands for johnson, bravest man in our class, He ne'er winked an eye when he took laughing gas. K, stands for Kaiser, "dot good lettle poy," Who works so hard to fill 'K poper mit Choy," Then there is Kelsey, it can't be denied, For he came to us from the City CPJ of Clyde. L, stands for Line, who at last found a Leak, And now they all tell us our Lamb is quite meek, Leitzie, the man who fills us with frights, Ne'er fails to correct us, "pronounce my name Leitzf' M, like B, stands for nine of our all, Mallory, Mesiek, Marlett and Moll, And now as my thoughts soar higher and higher, I must mention our friend f'Kid Slivers" McGuire, Nlclntei' is next a " well known person," Another, McKalip, and now McPherson, But I mustjnst add e'er here I leave it, That Milne can speak on the t'Pyramids of Egypt." N, stands for Newton, as wise as a preacher, He's our assistant Chemistry teacher. O, stands for Owens, the man who is single "Doe Hasbroueks assistant" we read on his shingle, Ogdens two, we have in our story, But unlike Owens they work in laboratory. P, stands for post, a man of great fame, Who made for himself, in our class, a "great name," Prentiss, too but him we can't blame For the City CFD of Friendships gave him his " good name." R, stands for Roberts so tall and thin, O pull down your vest and mop off your chin. S, stands for Scovil, Skinner and Strong, O listen to Sugnet singing a song, Switzspalm says, " Ochl mein Clory," Listen to Stevenson telling Schake a Story. T, stands for Tucker, industrious youth He works all day long to set up one tooth While Tanner, like Washington, for soothe, Has always been known to tell us the truth. YV, stands for Washburn of Herculean power, Also for XVeller, who "plugs by the hour." Williams plays Hockey at the Broadway rink, And Wilbor gathers up the 'A Iris " chiuk, Y, stands for York, of whom we're all proud, Whisper it carefully, don't speak it aloud, Because if you do the poor boy will blush, -York came to the front in our last College rush. Z, stands for Zeluffa friend to us all, He stands by his classmates large and small. The best Dental class that e'er entered U-B, Ever present in rushes, good students are we, Ifyou just Watch our work You'1l see us get through, Hurrah! for the Dents of 1902. A. NI. W. ai " Steve play Hockey, Get hard knocky, Broke nose-blood run, Steve say 'no fun,' No more play Hockey." ZELUFF AND STRONG-Dealers in turnblers. MORAL-If at Hrst you dontt succeed, try, try, again. Who comes iirst Sadie? Cooke, Mclntee, Ganin, johnson, Hickey, Baker, or last but not least " Kid Sliversf' Our Rush OME U. B. men of fighting fame, Called Dents, Dents, Anxious to make for themselves a name Were these Dents, Dents, So they took the Medics and Pharrnics of fame And with them mopped up the Courtyard and lane. Then rushed them through their College again Did the Dents, Dents, Dents." 'I From the Medical College they took the Hag They did, they did From their windows they Hoated that beloved rag They did, they did. The Medies soon passed the word around And every Pharrnic was quickly found X Together they swore they'd pull the shack down, Of the Dents, Dents, Dentsf' " First they resorted to throwing stones- And bricks-and sticks, They broke for a freshman his collar bone Poor Snitz-Snitz- But as before, the Dents of fighting fame Again with them mopped up the Courtyard and lane Then rushed them through their College again Did the Dents, Dents, Dentsf' H. VV. B. fe T Wi CX-'eQi'lQl,llSlEi1Q. L ' i s- Lff' fr' A H 'fl' ,A 4 A ,Alllirfzxl ,al ff-ss, IRIS" BOARD AT WORK Barrettonian Society .25 J. A. SI-IERXVOOD, C1ass'00, . Presidefzzf. J. O. FRANKENSTEIN, . . Vice-Pweszfclevzi. C. H. Davis, Class '00, . . Sec1'eta1'y. R. MCCOBIBS, Class '01, Treaszm'e1'. Executive Committee.. Q R. A. NEWTON, '00, Olzairizzazz. P. W. SMITH, ,00. R. F. T0MPsoN, 'OO. E. L. HEWSON, ,Ol W. PRENTICE, ,OL C. C. iX1ILNE, '02. if 1 I2 Q X EAB X fbz xC X xx fa? my ,,4F+ gf if -E44 4 X YN K . 'lxxfxxxk 6 College Fraternities CHAUNCEY P. SMITH, M. D. .af ws. tt' fx! TUDENT bodies have always shown a tendency to form themselves into clubs or societies for various purposes, 7 , whether social, political or literary. -In the United ' ' States-and this is particularly an American institution 2, 5 I although it resembles the German Corps in spirit-a V class of societies has arisen which are commonly known "CA ' as "Secret" or "Greek Letter" societies, but whose "Q,-14 A members designate them as " Fraternities." The establish- ment ofthe system probably began with collegiate educa- tion, but the first American Greek letter society was the Phi Beta Kappa qw 1? KJ founded at William and Nfary College in 1776. It soon enlarged with branches or "chapters " as they are called, at Yale and Harvard, but in 1780 the Revolutionary Vlfar compelled the parent branch to cease its existence on account of the military maneuvers about Williamsburg. Since 1776, the number of fraternities formed has been legion, the great- est activity bein gin the -.LOls and 5O's. The great center for their development was naturally in the East, while the South furnished a fruitful ground for chapters. The majority of the latter were wiped out during the Rebellion, when collegiate life came to a standstill as every male able to bear arms was at the front. After the war many of the chapters were reorganized and resumed relations with the Northern Fraternities, some were made into new organizations, while others ceased to exist. Prior to the Rebellion, each chapter ruled itself with but small heed to the parent stem, but in the latter part of the sixties the need for closer or- ganization was felt, which resulted in the development of a head or " Grand Chapterw-usually the first, which had executive and legislative powers, and secondary chapters which were ruled by the Grand Chapter. By this arrangement the whole fraternity was brought into closer contact, since furthered by annual re- unions, dinners and meetings. At these times dele- gates are sent from the various chapters who discuss and assist in the wel- fare of the society. The present tendency for the great fraternities is to concentrate their influence and power by abolishing the outlying chapters or those from which no benefit is received. New chapters are only formed. after consider- able thought, and it has been said that the establishment of a chapter of a powerful fraternity at certain colleges means more to that institution than money bequests or legislative grants of land. This may be thought to be too exaggerated a statement, but if one remembers that the qualifications necessary for entrance to any fraternity are based on that which is best in every man, associated often with position and money, one can readily see that the fraternity men as a class represent the best and most powerful in- fluence that the college can put forth. It has been said that there are 140,000 fraternity men in the United States with 1,150 chapters represent- ing many hundreds ofthousands of dollars, so one can see the force of the foregoing statement. As in colleges, so in fraternities, the alumni must be held for its success and advancement. Many of the societies have recognized this by forming clubs in the larger cities, the qualification for membership being either a diploma or graduation of the member's class. Their purpose is to keep alive fraternity spirit and interest which in turn benefits both the society and the college which they represent. The characteristically narrow minded position which Princeton took long ago in abolishing the fraternities has done more to deprive her of stu- dents than anything else which she has done. The establishment of a fourth body-that is, one distinct from the faculty, the trustees and the student body as a whole-has been most bitterly resented and opposed by the faculty, who did not wish anything to be organized which they could not control. The trustees in many institutions Qto quote from a reprint from the " Beta Theta Pi "J are composed of an inordinate number ofclergy- men, inexperienced in business or professional ways, who know nothing of fraternity work or spirit. Notwithstanding this opposition, fraternities have flourished and finally-because of their members wielding so much influence-have by a united effort in many instances forced the institutions to recognize their rights and have 'often dictated the policy of the college. This has been done through the alumni, who of all men should have a voice in the general management of the institution. To-day the strongest uni- versity is the one which has the largest number of chapters of the great fraternities, and each year the faculties of the various colleges, instead of opposing, are courting the establishment of chapters. President Schurman of Cornell, and Harper of Chicago, seek Greek Letter Societies, grant land for chapter houses on college property, and do all in their power in foster- ing them towards success. i If I were asked " Should a man join a fraternity P " I should answer " By all means if he can get in." For if a student could understand the pleasures and fraternal spirit of the years when he is in college, the bonds which one cannot define, yet exist after graduation, he would be most anxious to be a member of a society. Even tho' a man belongs to a different society, yet he is a fraternity man, and as such receives more consideration than one who is not. If they knew of the various vicissitudes through which the early societies passed during the Revolutionary War, of sectional feeling brought on during the Civil War, of financial difficulties-even bankruptcy, which have been safely weathered by some of the now most powerful fra- ternities, those who belong to one which may be struggling for existence would not be discouraged. Many of the greatest organizations to-day have started in the most humble manner. The writer knows of one whose first meetings were held in an attic over one of the buildings in Princeton, of another which prides itself on the social position of its members whose "chapter house " was an old canal boat in New Jersey. A In regard to the local fraternities at the University of Buffalo, the out- look should be bright. Each has its quarters and an active undergraduate membership. What to the writer's mind is the most important work ahead for strength is first to attract and hold the alumni by meetings and re- unions Next the establishment of chapters in good professional schools not too far from Buffalo, for instance Syracuse and Albany. When these are well organized branch out farther as, for example, Cleveland, New York and Boston. In other words establish chapters among which communica- tion is easy and frequent, and soon a body of men, well trained and influen- tial, will be formed, who-clinging together-will be of mutual aid, assistance, and powerful for their common ends and professional practice. D ll ln l i - . fl QW.. fn I ,,, A V fa, i. l "W ' x' High ! W H W X5 3 J ' W f MJUW, vi? flfwwk "'2 NH 'I H9 MW P d Y ff y , f'l ,. N S 'i -99: v E59 J '-' Kllli , X Xe N 3 24 N.. 5 . Ms: ", -ax X2 ld H 2 , Q W 2. -f--., . f. - ,j-9 4' I "' . lie - I 'JZ l 1' "W .. ! fr .ff .1 .gm r g' 1. 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GOULD, RAYMOND F. METCALE, ROLLIN O. CROSIER, C. H. MCVEAN, WELLINGTON A. CROFOOT. - 1 90 I EDWARD C. NIANN, JOHN ALBERT HOBBIE, GEORGE H. DAVIS, VVILHELM BRAUNS, J. RALPH HARRIS, FREDERICK ZINGSIIEIM, HARRY H. HUBBLE, CARL S. TOAIPKINS, THEODORE M. LEONARD, J. LYAIAN HUTCHINSON, EDXVARD ABBOTT, JOHN FRISDEE, I 902 WM. WARD PLUMMER, EUGENE B. HORTON, JAMES R. LOVVELL, JAMES H. ICELLOGG, ALBERT FRYE, JOHN B. HUGGINS, CARL F. DENMAN, CHAS. F. ELLIOTT, J. RAYMOND SACKRIDER, FRED C. RICE, JOHN H. PAIGE, OTTO K. STEWART. I 90 3 F. J. PARMENTER, A. J. HZARRIS, CARLOS EMMONS CUMMINGS, L. M. KYSOR, THEW WRIGHT, H. M. XVEED, J. L. WASHBURN, ELLIOTT BUSH, CARROLL J. ROBERTS, C. BEALS., HYATT REGISTER. ,,-. , ,V I "'-if,-'f 'ff-' . ' ' -" 1 ' 11:13 .Q -1 1. ' 1.-.Lf 1:'5g'- "'-'--,1fii-If 1 .-"'F'1'-1i' " f 3 f.- kg 1g .jf-.' - 1' 11 1 Q-gf, -.::'g,.. '. 1 ' :.iz.,11.,.,-1.1.1 ' . '- . Q . ' x::f-. ..5f--,fzfv ...In '-'..,L1r 1 - . .A '1 u-1.1 ' .' . 'Q Y .51 ,.- JJ '31 1!111 ' 1. 1 1 111 15. 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' ' ,, .Y '1 1-1 I ' ,,,,I .', fl '- ' 'lr' 1-1'-u, ., ' ' .- 1- I 75' '11 W- A 1 - VV! ..11 . -. 1- .. 1 . .- 1.1 .L .A-.11 11,7 1 1. .' ' ,. ' ,L 1 1 1 Y 1 ft, '11 X -f,15.',1j1,,,.'.,--.-:- .., 1 , 11,1 1 1 ,11 11 W- .im 'f""1"' I '1 L "' If 1 11' ' 11. 1 1 VJ' 1 I 11" L 'TIL iumf 1 1. A -5 ' -3 11 P 11- ..ai1n.- 'L.'v1LL11' -i "f'..1: fir- 'I ' "1" ' AL? 13- -- H'- " -il.' - " - . ' I. C. I. History, 'oo JL S THE last College year of the Nineteenth Century is drawing to its by close, it finds I. C. I. looking proudly forward to a bright and promising future. A glance at the past record of the society, reveals a list of achievements, covering a period of over forty years, the attainment of which has been characterized by its unsurpassed scholar- ship, and jealous maintainance of professional honor, due to its limited, and exclusive membership. Our Annual Banquet, the last notable advice of many of our alumni, celebrated what has been the custom. The present college year finds us with History, a fact due chiefly to the advent now on the roll, Hfty-two active members, event of the year, was, on the on lines entirely different from the largest membership iniour of the fourth class. There are every man of whom is imbued with the I. C. I. spirit, and who will do all in his power to reach the goal set by the founders of the society. One of our pet schemes which will mature this year, is our HI. C. I. Annual," a publication which will be of interest to every I. C. I. man, Alumnus or undergraduate. It will be a veritable I. C. I. encyclopedia, embracing all the notable events in the history of the Society, and contain- ing the Autobiographies of all its Alumni. Another scheme was inaugurated with our last class, that of an I. C. I. Diploma, a piece of "Sheep" which will serve oft to remind him of the happy and profitable hours spent in I. C. I. The social event of this year has been the annual "Smoker," which was given at the beginning of the year. 'Work has continued since that time, interrupted only by that best of all vacations,-Christmas, with its gas- tronomic feats, and all the other good times it brings. Examinations only will show how successful this work has been: but if attention and zeal count for anything, our prospects indeed are bright. One of the fondest hopes of our founders is soon to be realized, as this is, we are assured, to be the last year spent in rooms not our own. When the next college year rolls around, thanks to the generosity of our Alumni, and the efforts of our active members, I. C. I. will be established in a home of her own. That this assurance may become a certainty, and that I. C. I. may make a rapid progress toward the Goal of complete success, is the wish of the HISTORIAN. A. O. D. .al OHTCCIS JACOB B. YOUNG, . President ALTON L. SMILEY, . Vzke-President. OSCAR W. STEINLEIN, Secrezfaffy. GEORGE MCK. I'IALL, . . Treaszwer Members I 9OO HENRY W. ARMSTRONG, HUGH R. BROWNLEE, CHAS. T. CRANCE, EDXVARD D. GIBSON, GEORGE W. GORRILL. BURT HIBBARD, LEON R. IUTZI, W. FRED POWERS, . FREDEEICK A. PITKIN, ALTON L. SMILEY, ORA C. SWIFT, ELI SHRIVER, JR., CHARLES L. SCHANG, LEE ADRIAN YVHITNEY, H. RALPH XCVILLSE, JACOB B. YOUNG, IQOI CHARLES V. BROOKS, HERBERT M. BURRITT, WILLIAM W. CARLETON, PATRICK M. DONOVAN, GEORGE MCK. HIXLL, JOEL S. HOOPER, JOHN F. IKANE, PAUL O. LUEDEKE, WILLIAM R. PATERSON, GEORGE W. SCHAEFER. THOMAS E. SPAULDING, OSCAR W. STEINLEIN, ROY GILBERT STRONG, ISIDOR R. TILLMAN, ELI H. VAIL, Roy H. WVIXSON. I 9O2 CHARLES A. BEETZ, JAMES J. BROXYN, W. B. BURLINGHAM, REGER CUTTING, T. FREDERICK ELLIS, VVILLIAM F. FRASCH, HARRIE V. FRINK, CHARLES HAASE, ALEXANDER W. HAGEN, EDWARD E. HALEY, AUGUSTUS W. HENGERER, LAWRENCE A. TIIGHLAND. HARRY F. HUTCHINSON, HERBERT W. IfNIGHT, THOMAS F. MCNAMARA, DANIEL P. MUPRHY, ARTHUR M. PHILLIPS, ROLAND E. PRESTON, GEORGE N. SMITH. THOMAS J. WALSH. 1903 CHARLES L. BOND, H. A. M. BONNAR, LOREN E. CHESBRO , F. OLIVER COLE, DAVID E. FRASER, JAMES M. HAPPELL, JOEL E. JONES, HIBBERT R. ROBERTS, FRANCIS S. SWAIN, CHRIS L. SUESS, GEORGE N. W EDGE. , ,ff 'a, f fg , V I 5 X I :X V- V Mawr WWW :MIIB if N X H av w' Q K3 wr Q XF , xjfig F3 ,W Q f kv s 1.1-9 as K M? H54 W NF f 'a"'V' n mmyxnv , Si A ' fif xfz I ' 5 1 - fx w' A -AWN," .QL 4 jx. J Q A :J ' Q 51 Q AW' w 4,, -xi fix. VIH. ,H ' . Kap 3 . a ,- ,---x xg 1. -1411. may - MW: - 75 J - F. -r ,pi A 1 4, EN? 521:11 I,.. E- '45 4 wwf' 3 F3?!i55'7' A fm Al i: J, M" :N-' ,- 4 p7z4j3g".g1 ,Gag I ff, Y , ' "3 ' ', U, A-"1f1TjiET'lj'f-fx ggi. 'W'-: f ' f W: 1 a f f ' A ' R K, ,f .f ',' 155 1 i' 2 '- V w'-'fe K' Zi, fiiiq' fbifi-f,'i3f 1l.:'-. w Fgfk A 5, K ,L ,iq ,,,,.j!i-- I R-5 pw - - 1 -Lv, . nga, ,N x ,, , '5 -1 " - Eg' 125 " ws,-1:51 1.5 Q 1 . , f, - al 5 11 .1 'f' , vw' f , I WM A "ET 9 .-A Aux If ,f xv.. ., 15a..u.... - dh! . f, 5,55 W , N -' , M4 , 'F' ' - 0 , ' TAX 1 Ja: QM K F. Qtvji-Kaya W - 2, '-f . I, . V ,, , XE L 'A , J 1, . , V f- av' A' . 4 J, , V -TW' ,ftxx 5.425447 ' ' ERIN XJIJRTH Alpha Omego Delta HE .4 S2 J fraternity is happy to say that this, the 21st year of its existence is one of unusual prosperity. Our state charter, granted in 1893, gives us recognition under her laws and serves to make more permanent if possible the liberal yet ample constitution and by-laws under which we exist. An honorable graduation from U. Fm. and proper standing in membership entitles to honorary degree from the Fraternity, with a certificate of the same. The Social side of our fraternal life is becoming more of a feature than in the past, and we now aim to have a smoker during the early part of the year, where the members and their friends meet after vacation, renew old friendships and form new ones. This feature has been much enjoyed during preceding years, and we trust that it will bejoyously looked forward to in years to come. The banquets at the latter end of each year only need mention here, as all the boys appreciate the good times they afford us. The fundamental objects of this Fraternity are never forgotten, in fact, some feel that hard work is too strongly insisted upon. A systematic course of quizzing is laid out for each class, and the various subjects taught at college are thoroughly reviewed and studied in this course. The class members are encouraged to do work in quizzing their fellows, and Professors of various departments show a personal interest by frequently coming in to give free instruction. ' Members ofthe Faculty show regard for our efforts by giving interesting talks, and by their presence at socials during the year, which is very pleasant and reassuring for both the officers and the members of the order. A S2 A has become so large and important that it seriously feels the need of a permanent home of its own. Consequently there has been pro- jected a scheme to secure one, which so far has been very satisfactory, and promises before many years to provide a good commodious building, designed especially for its needs. With kindest regards to the many members of the Faculty, and to the Professors, who have so greatly helped and encouraged us in our workg and also with liberal and friendly feelings toward our sister societies and all of our fellow students in Medicine, and to the students of the various departments of the University, we will close our narrative for the season of '99-'OO. Liberality and kind usage To friends and neighbors, Warm appreciation for favors From those who feel disposed, But " Frate1'mz'y" to its members, Is the disposition of A. O. D, S. E. V. .3 Officers ANNA WARNECKE, . . Presiclcnt. LORETTA L. KNAPPENBERG, -VZICG-IJ7'6SZfLZ67Zf. M. LOUISE HURRELL, . . 17'l'0t't.S"ZM'87'. MINNETTE PRATT PETRIE, . Seca-etm1y. .29 ' List of Members 1900. ANNA WARNECKE. NETTIE C. HEINTZ. LORETTA L. KNAPPENBERG MINNETTE PRATT PETRIE. MAY E. NEXVMAN. 1901. HELENA B. PIERSON ELIZABETH B. SCHUGENS. 1902. M. LOUISE HURRELL. JQQQX, FB KD 5 'WJ , Nbxyow S. E. V. HE Woman's Medical Club of the University of Buffalo, made its advent in the career of club life, October sixth, eighteen hundred eighty-eight, when a few women held an impromptu meeting, in the old College building, on the corner of Main and Virginia Streets, for the purpose of acting upon the question of the organization of a society, whose aim was to be mutual assistance. The first regular meeting was held at the Woman's Union, Niagara Square and the society was christened the S. E. V. The honor of the first presidency was conferred upon Dr. Colegrove, who proved herself more than worthy, by the zeal and enthusiasm with which she labored, in her efforts to make the society a working one. That her efforts were crowned with success is evidenced by the work done by herself and the subsequent presidents. Last year was especially fruitful, the result of the president, Dr. jenning's earnest and faithful labors. This year's president, Miss Anna Warnecke, is also most faithful in her efforts to keep the Club in active work. That the organization has accomplished its object of mutual assistance is proven beyond a doubt. Saturday evening usually finds the women students of the University quizzing each other, or being quizzed by some kind hearted medical woman, or man, and each member, at the close of the quiz, offers up a silent 'tthank you " to the organizers of the S. E. V. Each member takes an active part, in this way an individual interest is felt, and at the close of its twelfth birthday S. E. V. can boast of an equality to the other societies of the University of Buffalo. At the close of each -year the club has "gathered round the festive board" in honor of the senior students, when a joyous reunion of its old members is enjoyed by each and all. Last year the society adopted an ensignia of which it is quite boastful, being " The Crescent and the Star." HISTORIAN. Omega Upsilon Phi Chapter Roll Alpina-University of Buffalo, Medical Department. Epsilon-Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Delta-Denver University, Medical Department. Zeta-Trinity Medical College, Toronto, Canada. RosWell Park, Graduate Chapter, Buffalo. Coe Graduate Chapter, New York City. .95 Members of Alpha Chapter 1900 JOHN H. ACHESON, EDXVARD W. HEILI. RAYNAL W. ANDREWS. EDWARD W. JONES. GEORGE R. ANTES. EDGAR R. MCGUIRE. JAMES H. CARR. SETH N. THOMAS. GEORGE W. GRABENSTATTER. WILLIAM O. MILLER, Qdeceasedq 1 901 CHARLES W. BANTA. BERGEN F. ILLSTON. ARTHUR EISBEIN. CLAUDE E. WARD. VVILLIAM T. GETMAN ALFRED B. YVRIGHT. 1902 ' YVILLIAM I. DEAN. CHARLES H. B. MEADE. 1903 . B. J. BIXBY. G. A. CGNWAY. MICHAEL L. CRONIN. CHARLES A DETMAN. SPENCER A. DRAKE. WALTER GooDALE. FRANK JONES. EUGENE H. KENNEDY. L. DoRR KENT. ALBERT W. PALMER. EDWIN D. PUTNAM. BURTON T. SIMPSON. WILLARD H. VEEDER. L. EDWARD VILLIAUME. AJX ' 6369009 L0 WIX D f Y- 5. Ak Oef-4 9 ah W ww J ' 3 T -A IX ff ? ,. - 5 , ,Q 'WM 45 5 W'-WW p f Jif'Q9 n ' ju 'L Omega Upsilon Phi 0 N NOVEMBER of 1894-, at the University of Buffalo, a party of medical 7 students organized what was designed to be a quiz club. Numerous meetings were held at the rooms of various members, and finally other students were invited to join. In this manner the club progressed, A confining its membership to the class of '97. until later in February, 1896, when the organization became one of the recognized societies of the department. It rented a house on upper 'Washington street and there held its first initiation. In April of the same year, a spirit of unrest began to pervade the ranks of the youthful aspirants for college honors. It was suggested that the name O. C. P. was not appropriate, and that the narrow confines of one school were far too small for the full exercise of the ambition of its mem- bers. Accordingly it was decided that O. C. P. should undergo reorganiza- tion, and that her future should lie in the path of a Greek letterifraternity, confined to medical students. The following September a flat on Main street, near the college, was rented and furnished, and here began the history of Omega Upsilon Phi, for such was the name selected for the new organization. O. C. P. was trans- formed into Alpha Chapter, and the members initiated, the work progress- ing under a new constitution and ritual. The college year of '98-399 brought many changes. With the consolida- tion of Niagara with University of Buffalo, Beta Chapter of the University of Niagara surrendered its charter, and its members were transferred to Alpha. The growth ofthe fraternity has not been accomplished without diffi- culties. Set-backs have pointed out faults and shown the way to better things. They have served but to cement its members more firmly together, until now they stand 250 strong, scattered over 25 States and six foreign countries, a bond of union and brotherhood existing between them all. Of the future, Omega Upsilon Phi has much to expect. Extension is being pushed in the best colleges in the land, and before another year rolls around Omega Upsilon Phi will undoubtedly be the largest, as well as the best organization of its class. IQOO F. H. RANSOM. D. H. RANSOM. C. S. WILSON. C. H. MCVEAN. Judges C. M. BURDICK. S. N. THOMAS. 1901 E. C. MANN. HE Qi, Wm V71 -',f my " -.N .-:F if -H N :gsgffww y -M14 ' Fi" QF? Kg? ' W"-fW', f!' ,A A. C. KINGSLEY. C. W. BANTA. T. M. LEONARD. IQO2 C W. W. PLUMMER. A. FRYE. J. G. STILLWELL JESSE P. VVETMORE, WM. V. GALE, . GEORGE F. FERIES, ROSCOE H. BARD, WELLS D. WALRATH, V JOHN BALLAGH, . HOWARD E. LANE, HARLEY E. DOVVMAD1, CLARENCE M. REESE. AUSTIN C. NIARBLE. CHARLIE N. DEAN. RIAXON BRIMMER. E. L. FISH. CHARLES L. LARZELERE. LEE W. MILLER. C. E. SUNDERLIN. WALTER E. STRONG. ARTHUR SORTORE. WM. PETER MCNAULTY. BENJAMIN F. HIJTCHINGS OSCAR FREDERICK BECK. ERNEST CHASE HOLT. Beta Phi Sigma fAZplza Clzaplenj .al OHICCIS 1900 1901 .Noble Senior. Worthy Junior . Counselor. Secretcwy . Troaszwor Illarslzal . L7:Z77'Cl,7'l'Cl'7Zf Sentinel ALLEN O. DAY. NIERRITT L. ALBRIGHT. LOUIS A. BRADLEY. MARION F. BRZEZICKI. JASPER F. KOBLER. CHARLES L. MCLAUTH. JAMES C. SPAULDING, JR. LAUREN P. YOUNG. WILLIS B. FITCH. ROLLAND A. CHANDLER. HARRY LOUIS RIDER. RUDOLE C. MILLER. WILLIAM CURTIS ACHILLES. DANIEL A. MILLER. EARL JUSTIN DEGOLIER. ' Pig .m.,, A, Ai ' a M1 Beta Phi Sigma ROlVl its inception and First Installation in the mysterious accesses of the old College building, corner of Main and Virginia Streets, the Q Fraternity, immediately advanced to more commodious, if not more congenial quarters, where the growing needs of its new life, could find expansion. The housing then chosen served for several years, until the present very centrally located rooms were taken, some four or fire years ago, the accom- odations are most excellent, and will probably serve all requisite needs, until such time as a Chapter House especially adapted, may be within the power of the organization to provide. A most important step was taken last year, 1899-being the tenth anniversary-by the inauguration of the Beta Chapter at Pittsburgh, in the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. A committee with Wm. H. Wood, N. S.-at the head, duly commissioned to install the new officers,-assisted by H. M. Gates, H. H. Coulson, B. R. Hollands and H. T. hlonroe, started the Beta Chapter, with a good work- ing membership, and a later report at Graduation, showed the new H Frates 'J had maintained the high standard rigidly insisted on in the parent organization. The principal public function, the Banquet, inaugurated by the Charter members the first year, is a regular source of enjoyment to the active student members, to the Honorary Faculty members, and to the widely scattered brothers who take this occasion to renew their interests. Financially the Alpha Chapter is in excellent condition. Provision is made for present needs for extension of the Fraternity, and for a permanent fund. The Library and other equipment for enhancing the Educational Factor of the Fraternity is already a good one, and receiving frequent additions. In a word, the pains taken along all these lines, to improve the status of its members, makes it an object of commendable pride to be identified with the lv' fp 3. Phi Delta Phi KDGILIEZS Chaplezj J . Honorary Members LOUIS S. BABCOCK, LORAN L. LEINIS, JR., CARL T. CHESTER, C. HENRY IVIETCALF, SPENCER CLINTON, CHARLES P. NORTON, JANIES P. HALL, E. LEWELLYN PARKE, XVILLIAIVI H. HOTCHKISS, HENRY H. SEYMOUR, HON. ALFRED SPRING, WALLACE THAYER Undergraduate Members 1 900 GEORGE B. BARRELL, THEODORE NI. GOYVANS, AIEREDITH POTTER, FRANK SAXTON, VYILLIANI H. WALKER, IR., PERRY E. VVURST. 1901 CARLTON S. COOK, IVILLIANI D. CUSHINIAN, HERBERT E. LEE, JAIVIES VV. IVIURPI-IY, FRANCIS ROHR, GEORGE D. SEARS, DANA S. SPRING, FRANCIS R. STODDARD, RICHARD H. TEMPLETON, WALTER M. ZINK. 'din v . ' vL:,. 1. 2 4 ' 4 -E .' 152' - I5 , -, 4, r Rf! v, Q1 E. mg, E Ei nu P -1 !E. -4,7 L RE' 'E ff -E. 84 Y: Q. 'h 57 I . Aki R E1-ails?-mf-11-1Lf:..gg Phi Delta Phi Chapter Roll KENT.-University of Michigan. BOOTH.-Northwestern University. STORY.-Columbia University. COOLEY.-Washiiigton University. POMEROY.- Hastings College of Law. MARSHALL.-Columbian University. WEBSTER.-Boston University. HAMILTON.-University of Cincinnati. GIBSON.-University of Pennsylvania. CHOATE.-Harvard Law School. WAITE.-Yale Law School. FIELD.-New York University, Q CONKLING.-Cornell University. TIDEMAN.-University of Missouri. MINOR.-University of Virginia. DILLON.-University of Minnesota. DANIELS.-University of Buffalo. CHASE-University of Oregon. HARLAN.-University of Wisconsin. SWAN.-Ohio State University. MCCLAIN.-University of Iowa. LINCOLN.-University of Nebraska. OSGOODE.-Law School of Upper Canada. FULLER.-Lake Forest University. MILLER.-Leland Stanford, junior, University. GREEN.-University of Kansas. COMSTOCK.-Syracuse University. DWIGHT.-New York Law School Phi Delta Phi .29 HE national fraternity of Phi Delta Phi was founded at the Law School of the University of Michigan in 1869. Membership in the .fraternity was then, as it is now, limited to the legal profession. The particular purpose of the organization as stated in the pre- amble to its constitution was "To promote a higher standard of ethics and culture, in this and other law schools, and in the profession at large." The peculiar merit claimed by this organization is, that in addition to to the good fellowship and social advantages gained by its members, it aims to supplement in every manner possible the actual work of the Law School. In one college it may be by holding quizzes, in another by working on practice, and in others, as our own, by combining with these a moot court. The advantages of such work as this can be appreciated only by those who have enjoyed membership in such an organization, the aim of which has been not only pleasure but also a little work now and then. In the early history of the fraternity the parent chapter controlled the 'Ufrat " policy, and she continued to do so until the first National Conven- tion of the organization which was held in 1882 at Ann Arbor, Michigan. iSince that time the organization has been governed by an executive council elected by the active chapters. The second convention was held in 1899 at New York city, and the third in 1893 at Chicago. Since that time these conventions have been held every second year at some large city, the last being held at Ann Arbor, last fall. So far as the local chapter is concerned it has always tried to maintain the high standard which the National Fraternity has set. The Daniel's Chapter was founded in 1891, being the first society of its kind at the Law School. Its graduates have been some of the most honored of the school, and many of them are now holding enviable positions as members of the bar of this and other cities. One characteristic which distinguished the local chapter probably more than any other, is that it has been composed for the most part of men who are graduates of literary colleges. With such a history Phi Delta Phi will take a place second to none in the advancement of the Law School and of the University. 'A X r I ,gf-N-1 'qv rv W :S-' Iwi F-,T 5, 2. 1 , .g- jj? 1 F?1"+'-.-' ,:,,1I. , ,Q , , . V , .- ,rg-H, , iff? 3,-"' V 133. . lt.: :fix ' Vi E1 1 . ' f Lg: V. 5 -n ,l,:1'H L tif' Qlifigigi -, V ' Q V, - Ili ' ,QQ ,-,,k G, , ,rw V . ie-, qs, EI? s -l. . sb- V Sa Ef2:T j .M 5 , F.. FL' w 1 1 1 .f ,ly -igjf fi Jiffy Av'1,12,..C-,.jK Y Zveiwawzm w 4 Delta Chi A3 Chapter R011 CORNELL, MINNESOTA, NEW YORK. D CHICAGO, MICHIGAN, BUFFALO, DICKINSON, OSGOOD HALL, NORTHWESTERN, SYRACUSE. Honorary Members TRACY C. BECKER, ESQ., ADELBERT MOOT, ESQ., HON. ALBERT HAIGT-IT, JAMES L. QUACKENBUSH, ESQ. HON. EDWARD W. HATCH, E. CORNING TOWNSEND, ESQ HON. DANIEL J. KENEFICK. Members I 9OO. ARDEN L. BULLOCK, FLOYD G. GREENE, JOHN G. CARPENTER, ARTHUR J. LAWLESS, CLINTON K. DE GROAT, ADRIAN S. MALSAN, EDWARD E. DELANEY, PERCY R. MORGAN, LELAND B. TERRY. ' I QOI. WILLIAM J. CURTIN, T. EDWARD REDMOND, WILLIAM. H. GORMAN, BURTON W. SLY, EDWARD N. MILLS, KARL E. WILSON, ELBERT N. OAKES, RAY V. WOODBURY. Xi Psi Phi Chapter Roll ALPHA.-University of Micliigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. BETA.-New York College of Dentistry, N. Y. GAMMA.-Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. DELTA.-Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Md. EPSILON.-University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. ZETA-University Of Cincinnati, Cineinnati, Ohio. ETA.-University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. THETA.-University of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Ind. IOTA.-University of California, San Francisco, Cal. LAMBDA.--University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. KAPPA-Ohio Medical University, Dental Department, Columbus, Ohio. MU.-University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. NU-Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. ' ' OMICRON-Royal College of Dental Surgery, Toronto, Ont. PI-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Membership Roll igoo l. L. M. WAUGH, RALPH E. LUTHER, N. C. POYVERS, CHAS. H. DAVIS, cHAs. P. BODECKER, H. C BENNETT, M. D. LEONARD, 'W. G. KEAIPLE, CHAS. S. KERRICK, P. W. SMITH, JOSEPH VOGL, M. D. B. GORDON. 1901 F. VV. KUHN, C. F. MONROE, E. M. READ, G. B. MITCHELL 4H. A. BARTLETT, C. A. CARROLL, F. RI. CROCKER, W. H. PRENTICE, J. E. BURCHILL, F. c. HORTON. 1902 A. NI. WILBOR, R. G. LEONARD, F. A. GARVIN Fratres in Facultate C. E. WETLAUFFER, D.D.S. F. GEISER, D.D.S. W. H. SNIDER, D.D. s. J. W. BEACH, D. D.s. J. E. LINE, D. D. S. D. H. SQUIRE, D. D.S. C. F. W. BODECKER, D. D. S., M. D. S. x ,, ,K ' ff ' 1 A -- -i -xl' gum , X ,fiffi -fgkfff Jw f F 71 45 1 -- . f K f f 9 P f-f-w xwx lff-f '- " I X' J Y " -' x 5f'Kf' ' If Alb, .1" A K W , X ' ' Wxx- "1 if M! . 1 Jf r Q'X5Ql H ' f q'3J'f X ,V HW .!'xx ' ya ' r :-,L J .Q Q- 1. 4 f V .l ,npr -V f ff 6 -AA- ff .,' , ' if -Q hx 1- x,.- ,,.- .Qg.,f-af. . I JA , y i " 'XX fd " 25?-k Rx X. -. Mx ' fW f2 rmv1.:- f ff Q M Y , 4 .. V .... -Q, f,,,4.J,,1,..,f. Q -x X - X Xx 1 Eiiiiif ' . .1 1 .M f 'JN ' ' 7' " "J "' f X'NTrl?. '-'-1 fz1"r'TTs x N' -I' ' 1 N Xxx: 1 1 ' , .. ---5'+5f:+.+. 'C-: H --1 N 9' ' ' Q SIX' fl Nrxl-' Hx," 3 fff -Fla-fail? ff fly f' 11' , - 1' va rw X P-:A -Jw' - Y ,J fi if -if 1, 1-.1-2-., A -zxsxw f A-'A -1 ' v -N .3 ,!,,. W V . Y, ff, , I, in . . mg-?g AN I7 fj' I. " 1 g.a?31 ,x ' 4 ' -g.fJQ"f,f', ' , , lv , -, ' 4-n -- ,+.,f.-1 - 'PAL K 3 Q, - , ' .L . 9429 f' 'af , ' ff N f ' i..f'f-. I A Y X M U, CWD x if wi,--.- Hi .A x - if - , ,- 1+ 1. ' f 'Y it-Q 4- ff. A 43 Till '-X L, f Y ' "--I .g,f,, . ' M - 'M ,L ff .f ffzl, X F XS:-xlpflfiv Qi! g, K f5j'l1 i xx wi Ya, X ins- 1, - 35,15 4 B ,-L . s m 'ff Xi Q -v q lwxk X V Y' e rik 4' A .K l g , 1' 'f'E,L,' Q , -I ' 11 59" 1 'QW - R '. ' ff,- X- f X 1,gQr5 4 m fs, ,S .N5 Q 95 V YEL . ' if " Q :gv f ir.- ,Qi ' 1 ' X 244 Fi : A Q-FAX LQA P. XQ X Q A Qxfj x ff, 5Ea .QM Nk ,lSi T! NL, ltaxklgxkx k -1 .,3.'1s9. 1 ,2 , X ' i,Wi3i'X'KqQf ei?" ml N xxx -ig 'J ,, 'gil University of Buffalo Glee Club Oflieers RALPI-I E. LUTHER. Dent., '00, E. A. REISENFELD,1Xl6diC, '03, J. C. RYER, Law, '00, D. H. ALLEN, Dent., '02, SETH CLARK, . . Presfirlent . Vffce-Presniclmzzf S0c7'efm'y mul T1'eu.9-zwev' . .LZTb7'!!7'ff67L . Direczfm' Members M. D. LEONARD, Dent., '00. T. B. SMITH, M. D., Dent., '00, H. A. BARTLETT, Dent., '01. E. H. BRYANT, Pharmie, '01, M. G. COHEN. Pharmic, 'O1. OSCAR FRANKENSTEIN, Dent., '01. ,F. HAASE, Dent., '01. P. L. HAXVIQINS, Pharmic, '01. J. HERMANS, Dent., '01. F. E. PIORTON, Dent., '01, W. H. PRENTICE, Dent., '01, H. J. STEVVART, Dent., '01 H. S. VAUGHN, Pharmic, '01. O. B. YVHITFORD, Dent., '01. H. W. BAKER, Dent., '01, R. W. BARRY, Dent., '02. W. I. DEAN, Medic, '02, A. W. HAXGEN, Medic, '02. H. P. NICIQALIP, Dent., '02. W. L. TUCKER, Dent, '02. A. M. WILEOR, Dent., '02. E. H. DROZESKI, Medic, '03. A. J. H1XRRIS, Medic. '03. W. H. VEEDER, Medic, '03. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO GLEE CLUB U. B. Mandolin, anjo and Guitar Club .al Oioficers ALEXANDER W. HAGEN, 'o2. Pm-iam. O. BENJAMIN WHITFORDHO1. Vina-Pvfesidefzi. ARTHUR M. PHILLIPS, '02. Sedy and Yhfas. H CLAY YORK, '02, . . . Librzzrian. ANTHONY SCHMIDT, JR. Di1'm'01'. List of Members Ist M anaolins. 2na' M andolins. CHARLES F. BODECKER, 'O0. H. CLAY YORK, '02, RICHARD T. JONES, '01. ALEXANDER YV. HAGEN, '02. 'WESLEY J. MUNRO, '03. WILLIAM I. DEAN, 'O2. ELIAS B. PRENTICE, 'O2. NVILLIAM L. TUCKER, 'O2. Banjos. I-IUBERT A. NEWTON, '02. C. EUGENE SUNDERLIN, '00, HARRY S. WALDORF, '00. Gaifars. Viofins. ARTHUR M. PHILLIPS, 'O2. EDWIN NI. REID, ,OL O. BENJAMIN IVHITFORD, 'O2. EDWIN A. REISENFELD, 'O3. Ffates. FERDINAND HAASEJR., 'O1. FRANK M. CROCKER, 'O1. Cello. CARLOS EMMONS CUMMINGS, 'oa. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUB , uf ' f I4 122' ' f :.'.3?:' ,Z x Axfx, , M 5 2' ZZ, , , ,. wif f H JQQKQ fx ' N " 'X 1 v x u . X ff: I X W X9 is .jgy-WX, I Av p xfwgtzge KI if X 5 V X c ' T31 XX' XX .vi- 1,-24, X NN..-. ,, 5, '- .. x .I , 1 S U V w f ' ?X W ' f Aw 5 ,QW QQ K y IW 5 xfgt I.-, X "Wh . ' 'C' ' . .-f, H. I-f. xfm x. If I - ff - wif "ff "L 'J f S' 494 ' . W2 ' ' 4 rf J x' V " ' "HJ n 5 f -... 'vt ,, 1 'ITYQY-I' 1. ' nxlfiv' ' Q . - .X I, .. 71. , ff ' X x - ' X- n, X .. X -Q 'arg u lax xxx N Q A . N, . ff? : ' N w L fb C I ' 2 'Q xv is H ww In I , xxx TX -XXII X iirix 0 '33-e m!"EXX vw x 'lic x v j A, kaxix hz, w , f P I if f f vu I ,K fig Iggfwx Y ,Q K xy!! N! V f A , -f -,f N f' , A if , X fiff. , f,.- 'Z Q l, x . X M q..A...,,l.:,.: R K AJ! 15, x ,. ,Ik ,E -xfx. R .1.,'k'l F, , -4' I' Q ,-' I. I. ': , J f, 1 ' 9 x uf", 7.3 -A X .qi "'. :A 1 4 '71 ' 1 4 I ,I S , N- r .X , 'W V f . fy. I v in, M hx ' I'x' A 4, 'Q-xi: q xujli? Lfi: , 1 K A I , fy, M f :,,A ,X f W1 5' I' 'l x E I I MY' Iltmff' Y X I .l Q X NXX l . X X A X'-' f TVX TX X WW ' N V iscellaneous. 1855. r::::s2g.QgfQE3? '- , H 32 ,.,, . 1 .. ,.. , --- Y.-1-M . f ,:: .9- eg. . 7 uw s , 4,-wah: H- -,.:1a,,":r:- .111-W,-f1' .' " 4 . V Q., v .--. 1, 4033 an 9 W 1 ' my f 1 i869 5 ' uaez. V3 MM. Lawson Tait, F. R. C. S. Edin. and Eng., LL.D., M.D., tH0n0ri.v Cammy. .25 ' "Q O THE young man or woman about to begin his or her career as ay' a practitioner of medicine, the perusal of Lawson Taitls life ,y K f-Q cannot fail to be of interest and profit. It is the story of a man I K who began life as a poor boy, and ere he ended it, had planted K, NL.,-B s his feet firmly upon the topmost round of that ladder of fame and K, ,Q , . .J success which we all aspire to clnnb. But even for him the ascent into those higher altitudes was by no means easy. Though endowed with a superior mind, tireless energy and vaulting ambition he encountered diiiiculties which would have appalled a lesser man. Opposition, however, was to him a stimulant rather than a depressant. His opinions were not hastily formed, but were rather the logical outcome of persistent study, intelligent observation and large experience. Once convinced of a proposition's truth he dinned it into the ears of his professional brethren till persistent reiteration overcame prejudice, disarmed opposition and secured its acceptance. But was his career an ideally successful one? That he vastly bettered the con- dition of his fellowman is not to be gainsaid: yet, alas! the price paid was pitifully great. Fifty-four was the tale of his years, and another quarter-century of life was only a reasonable expectancy: but all these days of ripeness were sacrificed upon the altar of labor unremitting, relentless. Had he but tempered his work more with play, had he accorded to his body but a tithe of the exercise which he forced upon his willing brain, preserving thereby a normal equilibrium, both he and the world would have profited much. Born in Edinburgh on the first of May, 1845, he entered Heriot's Hospital, an institution founded by George Heriot for the maintenance and education of fatherless boys, at the early age of seven: and eight years later began his medical studies in his native city. From 1860 to 1866 he pursued his professional training in intimate association, as pupil and assistant, with Sir James Simpson, ranking as a brilliant student and a frequent contributor to papers and journals. In 1866, after qualify- ing as licentiate in medicine and surgery, he left Edinburgh and visited the medical schools of Dublin and elsewhere till, in 1867, he succeeded Dr. Milner Fothergill as House Surgeon to Wakefield Hospital, his first ovariotomy was performed, .Iuly 29th, 1868, when he was 23 years of age. In 1870 after receiving his Edin- burgh fellowship, he removed to Birmingham, the scene of his subsequent life-work, the theatre which, beheld the brilliant rise, the glorious culmination and tragical warning of his surgical career. Though located at irst in a suburb, the restless energy of Mr. Tait kept him constantly in evidence. He furnished many leading articles for the "Morning News," whose editor was a strong personal friend, wrote on medical topics for journals, was prominently interested in the various medical societies, promulgated his views fearlessly and was ever ready to fight for his opinions. Later he established himself in a more central location as a consulting surgeon, giving lectures on Physiology to the ladies' class at the Midland Institute as a diversion. The alarming mortality then prevailing among women and the very inadequate provision made in the general hospitals for their proper treatment soon led to the establishment of a womanis hospital, the surgency of which was given to Mr. Tait. A preliminary requirement was the F. R. C. S. Eng. degree, and the energy and success displayed in its attainment convinced his professional brethren of his superior ability. Now began the golden period of Mr. Tait's career, his surgical work and writings bringing him fame throughout the civilized world. In 1890 Mr. Tait probably reached the zenith of his career. At that time he was Bailiff of Mason College and Professor of Gynecology at Queen's College, and to him was intrusted the address on surgery before the British Medical Association which met in Birmingham. In 1892 he finally succeeded in his efforts to transfer the medical school of Queen's College to Mason College, and thus smoothed the way to the future University of Birmingham. It was during this year, 1892, that I was associated with Mr. Tait, and even during my stay, rumors of impending misfortune to the master were afloat. The press joined in spreading disquieting reports. It was said- that Mr. Tait was about to leave Birmingham and locate in London or America. In 1893 symptoms of renal trouble supervened, to which he was doubtless pre- disposed by reason of his sedentary habits and accumulating worries. I-Ie wrote me that he had just recovered from an attack of renal colic and that it was his intention, in the event of another, to abandon active work. In 1893 he resigned his college duties and gave up his surgical work in the Hospital for VVomen. His professional activity and wonted interest in public affairs waned and he led a life of se1ni-retire- ment in his country residence, eight miles from Birmingham. Pathetic in its rapidity was Mr. Tait's downfall from the surgical eminence to which his supreme ability and dauntless courage had carried him. The patients who in other days had flocked to his doors still came, but in diminishing numbers. Still, he worked on by sheer force of will, and in 18941 his "General Summary of Conclusions from 4,000 Consecutive Cases of Abdominal Sectioni' appeared in print. In 1898 he took up his residence in Llandudno, XVales, visiting his rooms in New- hall St., Birmingham, weekly to see patients and perform operations till the end came. His last piece of surgery, a perineorrhaphy, was done in Birmingham on the 25th of May, 1899. l t l eu ill 'Lt Droitwich and was removed O11 Saturclay, .Tune 3cl, he was suclclou y zu . , . A to his home in Llzuiduduo. Uiuemic syniptoms zmppemecl 5 :md on the 13th of June he flied, :Lt the early age of 54. His remziius, ziiftm' C1'C1'llLLtlOll in Liverpool, were lmuriecl iu the gzuxleu of his Llzuicluduo resinleiicfe, :mil so peace czime t0 his troulnlecl Soul. By his life-work Laiwsoli Tait liars czlriiecl zilvicliug fume mul the gmtitumlo of Count- less men yet uuboru. Truly Lziwscm Tait 'Glwuilcled laettci' tluui he know" 5 zuirl when the great Physi- cian sums up his aLgent's eartlily 1'GUOl'il we feel ussurecil that all his woes here lnelou will be eilfaueil by the zippmviiig "NVQll done, thou good mul faithful SG1'ViL11t.77 T H X. M., M. D., M. R. C. SM Eng. Sir1sPH1sN H. Hou mn, 1 X X HEX QQ 55, ,ag'3XN,gXe A x xxx ,M X f ' --T - -. '--"-"'-"'- 1-1 ufnf -- wGg '4!'u:'fff'L"' '--f crm. - I IZ f X 'v." I ' X X N. N X e 'ig' ' X Psalm of College Life ELL me not, oh sporty fellow, College life's an empty dream! For the student's lost, that tritles: Sees things only as they seem. A quiz is real I-I'm in earnest- Five should never be the goal, Days of care and nights of pleasure Never tempt the student's soul. Not enjoyment, but employment Is our destined end or wayg We must study, that to-morrow Find us wiser than to-day. The term is short and time is fleeting, And our hearts, both stout and brave Never still their hurried beating As we ever onward slave. In the long, hard round of duties, 'Mid the stream of college life, Be not like a stupid blockhead. Come with "Honors" from the strife. Trust not Fortune-fickle maiden- You will from the right be led, Work, work, in the busy present, Conscious of reward ahead. Day by day, we are reminded Not to trifle with our time, And at closing, leave behind us Records that will be sublime. Records that the next year's students, Toiling on with might and main, Homesick, saddened and discouraged, Seeing, may take heart again. Let us then continue plugging, Uncornplaining meet our fate 5 A Always onward , persevering- Learn to labor and to wait. G. E. J. Strange Visitors or the Foolish Tale of a Foolish ad .3 5'""''IIIZIJLE'""'QiZ11'Qjj ""' HIS was the night before Charleyls exam. You know what that was. IVell, the night was almost as bad and stormy-and that is put- ' .5 E-.A:1.j':, E . . ' . . . . ' Qijf f ting a little too much high-light on the picture. I had been work- ing pretty diligently at my Lawson and Hopkins and had quite forgotten about the hour. My head was getting to be rather drowsy and propositions didn't want to unravel themselves as agreeably as usual. So I took a good long stretch and wide and generous yawn, blinked once or twice, and linally settled back to try once more. But it seemed as though the light of my soul had burned almost as low as my lamp. Outside the wind was having a jolly timeg now it seemed to bring weird and grewsome groans as from a graveyard, now to shriek and yell as though some foul deed were crying for light and justice, then again to laugh and bang up against my window as though making sport at my fears. And through the lulls and intervals came the scratch, scratch, of some weazen-faced mouse trying to satisfy its appetite on my wood-work. I wasn't paying attention to anything in particular, when of a sudden things began to move on my book-shelf, where I kept my old school books. A dim, shadowy figure, dressed in an ancient costume, began to develop shape and slowly stepped down to the floor. It had on a toga. At least I think that's what it was. It reminded me exactly of the pictures in my history of Rome. His face was shaven and full with strongly set jaws. I-Ie was bald excepting where the hair dropped out like a wreath about the head. Under his arm he carried a large roll of parchment upon which were characters quite unknown to me. The while I intently followed up all his movements, he did not discover my presence. Just then another figure came through the wall. I do not know how he did it: but so he came. This one, who was also dressed in an ancient manner, was bearded, and very majestic in stature. "I-Iello! Cicero,f7 he said. 'Wlfhyl how do you do? Demosthene," said the other but without looking up from the parchment spread out before him. "It' s a bad night, isn't it? I have these resolutions drawn up as you see. I think they' ll just suit the occasion? ' "IV ell, I hope they will. Its about time we put a check on that fellow's importunings and exactionsf' I was just getting interested when another gentleman appeared. I-Iis dress was entirely diiferent from that of the others. He had wooden shoes on, brown knee- breeches with big bows at the knee, heavily knitted red stockings, and a short blue coat. His hair falling over the ears, and the back of the head was cropped otf just above the collar-to all appearances a Dutchman. HIV hy! thereis Bynkershoeckj' exclaimed Cicero. HSure enoughf' replied Demosthenes. "Hello, you Dutchman: and what do you think of the Boers now, eh?l' But the one addressed only smiled grimly and disdained to answer. HThey7re a foolish lot, anyhow,' ' said Cicero with a wink to his companion. But Bynkey saw him and grew irate. "You two bloom- ing idiots had better talk about justice and the sacred rights of freedeom. You make ine speeches and write lengthy treatises on the laws of nations in which you defend the cause of weak and liberty-seeking communities and now you come and take the part of that monster of iniquity, the English Government. 7' "lVhat,s that?'7 came in an angry tone from behind me. I' involuntarily started and saw a queer looking igure in a white wig and a long black robe trimmed with ermine. A pair of heavy-gold spectacles rode the nose and over them two piercing eyes glared at the Dutchman. 'iWhat's that you say?" he said once more in a voice that was visibly agitated. But Bynkershoeck looked quite innocent and calm. " You crazy Dutchmen are always causing trouble aren't you? You big block-headsf' continued the one offended. "Yes, and you seem to be getting the most of it, too,, 3 was the Dutchman's reply. f'Ha! I guess he's right. Lord Coke. I guess he' s right," said Cicero, whereat the face -under the wig grew very red. t'But I guess we had better drop the subjectf' said the voice of one who evidently had just arrived and overheard some of the talk. HIV hy! How do you do, Mr. Kent?,',' came in a chorus from those present. They seemed to regard the new-comer with much aifection and attention. I guess they must have had good cause for it. Indeed in the course of affairs, I saw Coke whisper into Kent' s ear and heard him say UI can never forget how kindly you treated me in your Com- mentaries. You dear Mr. Kent." Immediately after these eifusive greetings another stranger came in. His dress was of the sixteenth century style-high- heeled boots with fancy bows thereon, tight-fitting thigh breeches, a gayly decorated sword at the side, a greyLhat with a large rim and a feather waving thereon. They addressed him as Grotius. He also was very deferential to Mr. Kent and shook his hand long and warmly. His welcome was scarcely over when a bright costumed and perfumed gentleman, decorated with crosses and medals and a gold handled sword came in. His step and appearance were those of a courtier. "Ah, Lord Bacon, and how do you do?" said this one, then that. t'Pleasa.nt evening," mum- bled Cicero absent-mindedly. 'tYes, very,'7 answered the Lord with a sneer as he shook the rain from his hat. 'tNow Chitty's the only one missing isn't he?" queried Demosthenes. "IV ell, I guess not," answered a new and shrill voice, and in stumbled a hungry-looking individual with bright eyes and an eziceedingly shrewd and thoughtful brow. During all this I was quite unobserved and isolated. Cicero was iidgeting with his parchment and hemming and hawing as though preparing for an oration. In fact all the members of the assembly had found a resting place here and there and prepared themselves to listen, when those sharp, bright, eyes of Chitty discovered me. I didn't know what to do at iirstg but only returned the stare. But his gaze was too much for me. I began to grow nervous and twisted about a little in my chair. And this attracted the attention of all. "IVell, I declare,'7 came in a chorus. f'Sayl what are you doing here?" asked Cicero, who evidently was their spokesman. My voice seemed rather tied down, but I finally forced enough of it to tell them that I was studying for a contract examination. ffHum, that's something new to me,'l muttered Cicero. UMe, too,ll said several others. But Chitty only glared first at me and then the book. Queries and anwers became frequent until I had told them all about it. Then there was a silence, an ominous silence. Chitty moved over to where I was. I would have gotten out of his way, but something held me down. He picked up the bool: before me, scrutinized the printing on the title page, and with an awful scowl and sneer muttered through clenched teeth. ULawson? IV hy don't you use mine?" Then he put the book back again. IVhew! this was growing oppressive. My heart was knocking pretty hard and I didn't know what else might come. But summoning all the courage still left in me I answered: 'fIVhy! Charley makes us use thatfl 'fCharley'? Xlfhose Charley'?'7 was the cry. 'tCharley Norton, professor at the Buialo Law Schoolf' ftOh, yes, I've heard of l1l111,, 7 said Kent. All the others listened. "Yes, some young fellow that came into this world short time ago told 1ne of Charley. He tells me Charley's very strict and causes alot of trouble. He's almost as bad as Satanf' HIs that so?'l said I, in surprise. The comparison was quite new to me, though very interesting. f'Yes, you see fthis is Ciceroj 5 ,we have formed a debating club of our own to discuss questions of law, Satan was elected president and chairman ex- officio. IV e had to do it for political reasons. But he made it too warm for us. He knows so much about evading the law that the law itself is as an open book to him. He becomes our teacher and started to give exams. IVe just had one. It was something terrible-terrible. In fact that is the reason why we are assembled here and I there he drew himself up at full lengthj have composed these resolutions to protest against his unusual and exorbitant deniandsf' I was just going to give a good hearty laugh, for I found a strange similarity in this to something in my own life, when I met Chitty' s gaze. It was extremely pitiful and deeply replete with scorn. I shivered and quivered under the glare of those eyes, when suddnely there was a crash. I started up. The lamp was almost out and shedding light only in fitfull starts. I rubbed my eyes again and again 5 but all those strange figures had gone. Everything else was the same as before save my Hopkins, which had fallen from my hands to the floor, and the wind was still howling and groaning, and the mouse was still scratching and scratching. The fingers on the clock were pointing to twelve. F. J. R. The Inquire 3 ELL me ye dismal streets. That round my pathway lie, Do ye not lcnow some spot, Where walks are smooth and dryg Some broad and pleasant path, Some street from slush set free, Where back, and brush, and polish, hath Not every day a bee? The busy throngin g streets Stopped to say, No I Not here in Buffalo. Tell me ye clouds, that drop with rain Upon the sprightly gallants wain, That soar so high Nor stop a momen in yonder sky t as ye Hy. Do ye not know some spot Where, for a single day The glorious sun's Doth beam upon the world below? Where umbrellas need not grow? The clouds, though bright, Ne'er stopped their flight, But answered as they onward go, No! not here in Buffalo. Tell me, ye half-grown walls Which do enclose these halls, Where weary students day by day With anxious thoughts do wend their way Do ye not know some spot Where hard examls come not? Where " tor the morrow take no thought " Will be a boon that all have sought? The walls this echo did resound, Lol such a place we have not found. most cheerful ray 7 9 i Q A.TI?ENK. l wr l X ' V 4 , 'x - - ' iw ' ll I ' f -W H 'lf' l if , X W G59 ' 1 . ! - :IMG I Y I 'V-Lg l 1 'WD tu nw I' x- . --- -- . -3 -'ME 1' I' ' ' IX W I T ' Z 2 I I ',:.':::ff'L9 V O - il ' 1 ' 1 i - I 5 ' Ili f IH if - ,..,.. - I ' I ,dll M- ,I , Ai,-f yff Z f' 1317,-ifgff inc: Yef, f ,J4"J '- W' LET IND1GEs'r1oN REIGN SUPREME AND ALL OUR G' E' J' HEARTS BE-I'IEAYY.y' The Theatre Party of'99 From Aunt Jane's Standpoint. cm L3 ' s OU see I've got a sister, my oldest sister, Mary, who lives in ' Buffalo. She's a widow with one son, and if that boy wanted the moon she'd climb a step-ladder and try to get it f SN , .- for him. NVell, he took up the idea of studying medicine, ff and study medicine he would and did. Between you and fa me, that seems to be about all he can do, for I donit much believe he will ever get beyond the studying point. When fall comes it gets pretty lonesome upon the farm, ' specially this year since Brother Josiah took it into his head to go and get married. So Mary wanted com- pany, that boy of hers studying all day, you know, and I decided to go to Buffalo and spend the winter with her. Gracious, if I'd known the amount of Christian grace I'd need to run me through the winter, I would have stayed at home on the farm and kept out of the way. Mary was terribly interested in everything Jack said about college, and she told me she was trying hard, to keep him interested in his work. I thought she was. One day Jack came home and said the theatre party was coming off next week, and we must go. Then he told about the great march down Main Street with a brass band ahead and the boys all hollering and what a good time they had. And said I, 'tDonlt they a.ll have awful eolds exposing themselves se?" "Now, Aunt -I ane, those guys aroused to it," said Jack. UAnd does the college pay for it all? How nice of them to give you such a good time!" Jack didn't answer me. He looked kind of funny, but I thought maybe he was only a little more absent-minded than usual. The next Sabbath when I got home from church, I found .I ack in the parlor at the piano, with the room half full of young men-ttguys," .Iaek calls them, but why I don't know, and just as I opened the door they were shouting out something that sounded like our old dog when he was being whipped for robbing henls nests. There was something like Ki-yi-Ki-yi-kin-and then you be forevermore, but what you were to be wasnlt put in. Everyone of those boys had a thick woolen shirt on with a collar up to his ears, and a big letter B on the front. I thought they weren't setting a very good precept to other boys of their age, sitting around in their under shirts-smoking great black pipes Cnet good healthy corncobs such as most people usej and making sueh a fearful noise on a Sabbath morning. I remarked as much to J ack next day, and he said, "IV hy, Aunt Jane, those shirts are sweaters and all the fellows wear themf' I thought they must be good things for that purpose, but they really should be ealled 'tPerspirators'7 it would sound so much better. VV ell, they kept up that racket till after two o'clock, when one of them said he guessed het d have to feed his face pretty soon, and they went home. I wondered what that boy could mean, but I've learned not to ask Jack very many things IVhen Jack came home Wednesday for dinner, he brought two tickets with him -said they were for his mother and me., 'fMe!,' said I, "why I never was in a play house in my life, its wicked! IV hat would happen to me if I were to start such worldliness at my age! No. I cantt gof' But finally their talking and my own curiosity got the better of my judgment and I said I'd go. 1 We ate dinner in a hurry Thursday night and dressed up in our best clothes, because .I ack said he had got box seats. CI thought I hadn't better ask any more questions, so I waited till I got there to find out what a Zwrv .seat wasj The street car we were on passed a whole procession of boys, marching with snow half way to their knees. There was a brass band ahead of them and they were each trying to down the other, the brass band and the boys. They were hollering t'Boom" and "Rah-rah-raht' and a lot of other things, but we passed them so quickly that I couldnft understand very much. Most every fellow had a cane, and a Hag and one of these big ragged looking posies they make so much fuss over lately. When we got there, the Gpera House was most empty, except a few men with long white shirt bosoms, and coats that hadntt any skirts except at the back, and these only about two inches wide. One of these fellows took us around corners and up and down stairs and left us in a little cubby-hole that Mary said was a box and you had to pay extra to sit in them. People began to come in pretty soon, espec- ially in the boxes, and I noticed two young men and two girls in the one just opposite us. They seemed to know everybody and kept bowing first here and there, and I wondered who they were. Then the boys came in, one top of another, for all the world like bees when they swarm. The fellows in the narrow tailed coats had an awful time keeping them straight, but they finally got them settled. Just then a big tall fellow in the front row saw the people in the box opposite, and began to yell, and all the fellows around him hollered as if something awful had happened. They hadn't any more than got through when another lot saw them, and they hollered more than the first ones did, and then all of them stood up and hollered. Mary said they were asking what was the matter with him-and saying he was "all right." Said I, "well, what is the matter with him?' ' Mary didn't answer. The Opera House was crammed full, and Mary explained that these were "Medics,,' and those HLaws," and some more were "Pharmics'9 and the rest "Dents.' 7 IVell, the ones she called t'Dents" were the noisiest and took up more room than any of the others. They were right under us and I couldn't help watch- ing them. IVhen the play began, they all quieted down and I was surprised to see them behave so well. I couldn't understand much of the play, because I had forgotten my specs and I couldn't read the fine print on the program. The play did have an awful sounding name, though, "The Liars." As soon as the curtain was down the band began to play, and the boys on the right, that Mary said was the Law Department, jumped up and began to holler and sing. Mary said they were singing their class song. Anyway, they needed a good tuning fork to set them on the same key, and I know our choir leader down home would have made them pronounce their words plainer. And I never knew before that a man had to go to college to be a lawyer either., Before they were through the men next to them were on their feet, hollering, but all I could under- stand was 1900 Medico out of it all. Then they began to sing and they made worse work of it than the others had till they got to the second verse, and then it began to sound pretty good. When they got through they hollered some more and then everybody got up and hollered. When the band began to play again, there was the funniest little nigger boy got up on the stage and did some funny antics, till the boys most went crazy. Mary said the Dents had the boy trained and he did that every year. Anyway, he was the best part of the show to me. All the big boxes downstairs were filled with men, oldish men most of them, in long shirt bosoms and long tailed coats. While the boys were singing, every once in awhile, one of them would laugh and blush C some of 7em blushed clear to the back of their neeksj and clap like everything. Mary said the boys were roast- ing them, that those were Prof's. "XVhy," said I, ffwhat are they roasting them with? They wouldn't do such a thing!" Mary only laughed. Well, the actors played another act that was just as mixed up as the first and when the curtain went down the boys clapped and stamped and hollered till one of the actors came out and I thought ffNow they'll catch it. Like not he's going to have them arrested for making so much noise." But he didn, t, he talked awful nice to them, and made believe they couldn't make too much noise to suit him. Then another lot of boys, the Pharmies, got up and sang, pretty well, too, and oh, how they did holler. I havenlt found out yet what a "Pharmic" is, but I suppose I will. Soon as they were through the Dents sang, and they did sing, too. I understood most all they said, they were right under us, you know, and when they were through those in the back part of the room began to sing. Once there were three squads up at the same time each trying to sing louder than the others. All of a sudden I noticed how funny the people opposite us were acting. One of the fel- lows got red, and jumped up and hollered same as the fellows downstairs. The fel- lows sang something out loud and sharp and then ran out as fast as they could go. Next I saw of them they were in that box, trying to pull the smaller fellow out with them, and the other man in the box hanging onto his legs, till I thought sure they'd tear his clothes off him or kill him. Oh, I was awful scared. By and by, he either had to be pulled in two or go, and he went. They carried him dowstairs and made him yell with them, and then he went back to the box. Gracious, he looked like an escaped lunatic, his hair all at sixes and sevens, and his clothes half off. I was awful sorry for him and the girl, too, for she seemed so shamed. I heard next day that she was a medical student herself, so of course I wasted my sympathy. She couldn't have any feelings or she wouldn't be a doctor. After the next act, they yelled and yelled till I should think their lungs would have burst. Some boys Mary said was Freshman Dents got up and sang, but it was mostly hollering. The Pharmios were the noisiest, for they were on their feet all the time, never a m.inute's rest. J ack says they' re got good lung power, because they haven't anything to do all the year but exercise their lungs. They'd all holler different things and then all holler the same thing, and I wondered if Beclllain could have been much worse. I most tainted when the curtain went up and the noise stopped all of a sudden. ' All this time I eouldn't find our Jack, though I looked all over. Next day he said he was with his class Way back in the center, and wondered I didnlt hear him holler. XV ell, then I asked why he didn? t come home with us, and he said held been to the burying ground, resurreeting. Gracious why don't they leave that for Gabriel. IVe went home pretty quick after that, but the last thing We heard when we got on a street car was-B-u-f-f-a-l-o. Wlhoop-la! IVhoop-la! Buffalo!! I don't want to go to another theatre party-no-never! B. A. T., 'OO. , . . v- . 7l." . 'ily ...rv 50, ma P3 iw ' 5 U mam , Ii If-f ' I Z ff ENT-Rl-F E IC If -ff fy yy yi. VM 4 ,boo 1 0' W' ' f Nz.-'f V, ,ff N' fl A p ,ll fffil a+ I 'ff . i.'.1,'l'.I! 1qlM,!I If ld, 'Iwi lgyi i- I' i ii Ei il. iil ii I i W I ix . li I 1 I lk, ll ,Iwi i J' li X31 my I il OUR OTHER THEATRE PARTY. "Nuff Said." .,,7, A Bacteriological ragedy ,AC GAY Bacillus, to gain him glory, Once gave a ball in the laboratoryg The fete took place on a cover glass, Where vulgar germs could not harass. None but the cultured were invited CFor microbe cliques are well uuitedj, And tightly closed the ballroom doors To all the germs containing spores. The Staphylocoeci first arrivedg To stand in groups they all contrived. The Streptococci tool: great pains To seat themselves in graceful chains, While somewhat late, and two by two, The Diplococci came in view. The Macrococci, stern and haughty, Declared the Micrococci naughty, And would not care to stay at all If they were present at the ball. The dance began, the mirth ran high, With not one thought of danger nigh Each germ enjoyed himself that night, -A With ne'er a fear of Phagocyteg X And drenched the happy dancing mass , ' Who swarnied the fatal cover glass. lf! X f ff? 7 x N., A X X 4.31,-'.,'1i- V-. I qv' f .I ',"' 41,1 ,V gg.-if ' , K 5., . 76 Q! ' . THE 1V.iAN WHO LIKES His TODDY. -THIS YEAR- 'Twas gettingllafe Cand some were " loaded", When ajar offormalin exploded Not one survived, but perished all At this Bacteriologic ball. i o.E.J The implement at the right and at the top, is a stone corn-grinder from Ft. Erie, Canada. The grooves fit the right hand of a Woman. N ext below, is a stone War-Club, to be fitted by a thong to a handle. Q Same looality.j At the bottom is a skinning stone from Buffalo. The second object from the right in the top row, is a stone gouge from Grand Island. The next is a pipe-bowl from Ft. Erie. It is of sandstone and is intended to be used with a reed stem. At the left is a spear- head from Lancaster. The middle obj ect at the left, is a beautifully carved panther- pipe of impure gypsum. At the left and at the bottom, is a large, polished stone tomahawk, showing marks as if it had been hafted by allowing a sapling to grow around it. The measure at the extreme left gives an exact idea of the size of these relics.-CFrom private collection of A. L. Benediotj PKT Histor of The Athletic Association H We, the students ofthe University of Buffalo, for the maintenance and advance- ment of athletics in our Alma Mater do establish this Constitution." .29 F, Q. I HE above words tell completely and concisely the result of the well directed efforts of a few of the more interested members of the 9 , .4 student body of the University of Buffalo. Committees from each of the departments were invited to join " J T together in one supreme eiort to form a permanent organization which should hereafter govern the training of the college in all branches of athletics. This was at the crisis of our existence in these branches. The enthusiastic students met in joint session, and discussed the subject from all points. The outlook was discouraging, for out of more than 7,00 students less than twenty were present at any of the meetings, and no encouragement was forth coming from any of the absent ones, but the untiring efforts of the commiwttees were finally successful and a constitution was drawn up forming the present Athletic Association. This occurred in the spring of 1899 so that now in this issue of the TRIS we can see the record of a very successful year under this new regime. Until the present time the only athletics of any account in the University has been football, and for the past four years we have met some of the best College and Athletic teams, and to our credit, be it said, that in these four years we have lost just four games, one game each year. This Association at present consists of three departments of athletics: 1, Foot- ballg 2, Hockey, 3, Track. Each of these departments being governed by a com- mittee made up of a representative from each College Department, and a business manager elected from this committee. An Advisory Committee, consisting of a member of each faculty whose duty is to confer with the rest of the committees, is also elected at the annual meeting. These committees together with the captains of the teams form the Executive Committee of the Association. The constitution provides that by the payment of one dollar a membership ticket shall be issued, and this enables the holder to participate in all the business, and renders the same eligible for election to any office of said Association. How successful. Has been the outcome of this effort of the students canb e told in a few words. The officers went to work at the football schedule and although it was late to make arrangements with some of the most desirable teams yet one was filled with some irst-class teams, The management was fearful that the student body would not come to the rescue, and ont his account many of the best games were not secured, but the students when appealed to concerning the stringent needs of the team came to the front and guaranteed to keep the team during the year. After the first game, although not an entire failure, enough influence was brought to bear to asure the hiring a coach, and from that time the team gradually rounded into form until Thanksgiving day, when they were one of the best squads on the gridiron and without an exception the best playing one ever seen on a grid- iron in Buffalo. Game after game was played and contrary to all prophecies, victory perched upon our banner. Once only, during the season was it trampled in the dust and then not without our scoring upon one of the best teams that ever chased a pigskin. May this University continue to be represented by teams equally as good. Football is not our only accomplishment, however, for we are represented by a hockey tea.1n which has no superiors and few equals: They having carried off the City Championship in this, the first year of their existence, besides which they have beaten Cornell. - Our track team, though still in the embryonic stage rapidly coming to the front and in the meets during this winter they have proved themselves no mean foes, and are making themselves apparent in the contents of the City Associations. They have participated in two meets, and besides the single men winning points, the relay team has been pitted against some of the best runners in the city. In the first relay they finished just behind the first man, and in the last one, so far ahead of the pursuing man that they could not have been reached by telephone. IV hat is now needed is the unanimous support of the student body and the faculty to make this Institution capable of competing with any university or college in the country in any line of athletics. In closing it will not be out of place to tell how the football team has found support for the past two years, and place the praise and appreciation of our past success upon its rightful owner. Dr. E. J. Myer, a.n alumnus with a true love for his alma mater came into the field when our team was in its infancy, and by encouragement, personally and financially made football here what it is today. In acknowledgement of his assistance and efforts he has twice been elected honorary president of this Association, which he so long endeavored to have the students organize. That this much needed reform has been a success no one can deny. It remains now with the student body to see that there is no retrogression but a steady and rapid progression. To accomplish this it will require the active co-operation of every man in the University, not only in the contribution of money, but by the evidence of unstinted enthusiasm. Then and not until then will the Athletic Associ- ation of the University of Buffalo be, what it ought to be, a permallent and power- ful organization, DR. E. J. MYER, C. J. JEWELL, WM. JESSUP, F. HAASE, JR., S. N. THOMAS, DR. J. MYER, E. C. MANN, R. J. GRANGER C. E. HEWITT, F. HAASE, JR., 3 Athletic Association .QQ OH:1cers 1899 IQOO Ifanomry Presz'de1zi. Hfesidefzi. Vine President. SKC7'EfZZ7j' T1'eas1z1fe1'. Ho1zo1'a1j1 Presideazt. . Presideni. Vim P1'e5z'a'e1z1f. 'Secrefavjl T1'easu1'e2'. FOOT BA LL TEAM Foot Ball Team .25 SETH N. THOMAS, Cdjlillin, DANIEL P. MURPHY, Mafzageff. Weight. Height. SETI-I N. THONIAS, Left Guard 180 5-SMQ ALFRED UNBEI-IAUN, Center 172 5-10 JAMES B. GORDON, Full Back 160 5-11176 LEONARD W. H. GIBBS, Right Guard 170 6- 1 ROBERT E. DeCEU, Quarter Back 155 5-9 PETER MQPHERSON, Right Half 160 5-71,6 CHARLES HAASE, Left End 145 5-716 LEON V. CURSONS, Left Half 145 5-8 B. T. SIMPSON, Left Tackle 175 5-10 P, M. DONOVAN, Right Tackle 172 5-10 C. E. HEWITT, Right End 150 5-2 LEE H. COTTON, Substitute 160 5-SM C. H. B. MEADE, " 188 5-1116 F. I-IAASE, Jr., 170 5-10 E. MILLS, 155 5-9 FRANK JONES, 175 5-1115 H. W. KNIGHT, 170 5-10 G. MCK. HALL, 178 5-11M K tif"-X ll AI fUf'T1 U B Record Season 1899. U. of B., 6 Rochester U., 0 U. of B.. 18 Case, 0 U. of B. 5 D.C.kA,C., 52 G Syracuse U,, OL Hobart Col., 46 Erie A. A., 5 W. Reserve, SO Bucknell U , .fl , 'F f ' -an-"' 4 . .........lLL I -1 N--..x,N, -x -.fy N Xu 1 ' Hockey Cub H. W. BAKER, Goal. I. P. ELLIOTT, . . Point. VV. P. MILLAR, Cover-Poini. TOM BROWN, . Forward. G. M A. EMPEY, . Forward. A. C. MCGUIRE, . Forward. G. F. WEILAND, Cczptazin, Forward. C. E. WETTLAUFER, . Ilffanager G. T. MOORE ,... As3i5ia1zi.7Wa1zager Subsitutes. MILLER, MANN, HALL, JACKSON, COOK, STEPHENSON, COLLINS, HOLT, WILLIAMS. -5' Score Buffalo Hockey Club, 1 U. of B., . . . 9 Crystal Hockey Club, 0 U. of B., . . 6 Buffalo Hockey Club, 0 U. of B., . . . 11 Iroquois, 6 U. of B., . 4 Iroquois, 4 U. of B., . . . 8 Crystal Hockey Club, 8 U. of B., . . 5 Iroquois O U. of B., 7 Wellalad, 8 U. of B, . . 5 Niagara-on-Lake, . 9 U. of B., . . 10 Cornell University, 1 U. of B., . . 10 -A K UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO HOCKEY TEAM Q Q .HV "PPifi'iLZlf - -- Il f . W 1 -- 9: ill if E li'- -ie-T 'llll 2 'lf e n f l lla ' f ' :fer 'iii xii fihiii . -EEZTTE if ' l: all A eg ill iam M A , Safe- ' K' in ill? ,Ei-Ax, ..-A g .!. - Y' 1 55 iii-Q Rela Team, I 8 -'oo Y 99 .25 Winners of Mile Relay Race. 74th. R. A. A. Indoor Meet, March 3rd, 1900. PETER MCPHERSON, Dental '01, Geneseo, N. Y. U. ofB. F. B. Team, 1898-99. U. of B. Track Team, 1898-99-00. Age, 24- Years. Height, 5 ft. 715 in. Weight, 155 lbs. WM. W. CARLETON, Medical '01, Waterloo, N. Y. Age, 21 years. Height, 5 ft. 10 in. Weight,138 lbs. G. MCK. HALL, Medical '01, Galt, Ont. Galt A. A. A. 1896-97. U. ofB. F. B. Team, 1899. U. of B. Track Team, 1898-99-00. Age, 24 years. Height, 5 if. 11 in. Vkleight, 178 lbs. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO TRACK TEAM. six - -- - - -- " .-sn.-sm - l . ' .. 5 1 ..:" ' -if 4 1 . I- 4- , .lf ...V+ In - ... Q L. W. H. GIBBS, Law, '00, Limestone. N. Y. Alfred Univ. 1894-98. U. of B. F. B. Team, 1898-99. U. of B. Track Team, 1898-99-00. Age, 24: years. Height, 6 ft. 1 in. Weight, 175 lbs. T. R. BURNS, Law, '01, Buffalo, N. Y. B. C. H. S. 1895-96-97. U. of B. Track Team, CSubj 1900. Age, 24: years. Height, 5 ft. 10 in. Weight, 152 lbs. COTTON, Pharmacy, '00, Perry, N. Y. Univ. of Michigan, 1897-98. U. ofB. F. B. Team, 1899. U. of B. Track Team Csubj, 1900. Age, 21 years. Height, 5 fr. sie in. Weight, 160 lbs. ACHESON, Medical, '00, Rochester, N. Y. Univ. of Rochester, 1896. U. ofB. Track Team, 1897. U. of B. Track Team, CSubj 1900. Age, 24 years. Height, 5 ft. 81,6 in. Weight, 152 lbs. v k ' . w A S A V ' - 'is ,. ,,. . ,fe .1 V-.-.. r ms - - 1:'5?.i:-V.-glef' if ik . . " .1 -'g.":F?iz-vf-f7:2-.3fJ12fP?sifJEt.5Ka::2-HF-af ILa'.-'--yr?-,-,,:'1 --f 1: 4f.i.':f:'Egr-f-, J ' iff.. 12.',"fi2-.-1g'.5i'1Z+'' 'e'sf:.:f:a:i29.'.J,s"-9 " 1-' -ef22'sF:f' in '- -'- - ' 1- ,-'q,.Pm.'fe,.:Y':.r1- Wim. . '1' -'IJ-' X-'ix f 4-.-52.55 ' - Ar, jgifw ..5,,.,g.f-:,,3f...i.s'q,f- Siu H :--N . . . ,. , i vxaw n- - . , ' " rf" -. ?i ! . . f i - P . ,. E-'f"" 7.'liC: .. ' ,,'K . . '5?'gf'vs-Sftzf f ...-fPE1 21'-"-f-1-.441 g.rf...:'f':121f'i -Fi""' -'..-f .f " .Q vfiggzifwe , -f W:-ag77f'isfgf fi 3,25,-3..g.,.,.f.,H.. ., , 11:5 . N ,, -421. . U., .-f 3 '..' -sf, 1 r 1 -, ',3j"P l Ywli . - , 'YN T'-Aff . . ' '5--3 ,ft 4 -I M si- 2-' ,.1' l- :tf'.'f.'n1x ' - 1111- " Q W" -1- ..-'X' PM 9 'AWME wh I1 T - ', L.,1,.- '. L- ' "'ff5i. 35s:acf' e'f 'a..,:..-A . "ry, L- -' '- .w' .- -Jw' x - . -4 "'-3. .ii-""'.J.:.-'Q ? "ffi1' v' - :. A f Y iam .fe efs efeefe 1- N Q... Hd N. mf-9' ,f -FW 35+ QP' at Q. L A . w vii-Wig? RQ? A get .. .f2.fi'igf-fyfff' Pff'1"f'. x if-3 -mf: " -. .- 4-1.- f...-WTI' 'e"W'f'-::f'-ffLz- 1-, L'.::v'S.W ' 'A' ' 4 "1" ' ta 'i' -L, ' jeg? cw ' ' . "Wv"":"'-1'-1 . i. "-5... " .-1- F361-. . - in fx ,m up-f.--.M J., --f 55-,f -. 545 6159 J-255 ' 4-aa. 'Z' . N 521255. .. i" ' -"4 .- 1. .."4fK-'f1f:x-as '- Wm. '-fin-A a vzi' .7 L ,V ,p f 12 , ff- it Q Wy--,2'ig,,l , ."- JN? wipe' -I5 1-. ' - glji. 1 'ff-1-'Jw l35g.i5A. , .- "' , I, ,V I," ?fv1,Vfn.t-Lg! .Ii "'? '. , 'fl' 1' ,-. -15 1 A, '. A 4e.-:. ..f ' g N-FM . U. of B., 303 Bucknell, O Bowling Club .25 OIOEICCTS WM. V. GALE, Cafilain R. H. BARD, .S'ec1'ez'a7fy G. B. JENKINS, Treasurer 1 900 LEE H. COTTON, ALLEN C. DAY, EDWARD M. CUMMINGS, LOUIS A. BRADLEY, JASPER E. KOBLER, LEE W. MILLER, LAUREN P. YOUNG. I 900 F. M. BARNUM, R. C. MILLER, D. A. MILLER, NV. E. GAYER. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BOWLING CLUB Winn Arr. Best Single Piece and Best Collection 'WILLIAM J. BULLION, . Law, 'O1. Howomblc Illevzzflfmz. J. A. CONWAY, . . Medic. '03, M. D. LEONARD, . . Dent. 'o0. F. B. GRIFFITH, JR., . Law, '01 Lilemry. Best Collection, GEORGE E. JACKSON, . Dent, 'O1. Best Single Piece- CARLOS EMMONS CUMMINGS, Nledic, 'O3. Jfoizorrzblc Jllwzflfon. FRANCIS 1. ROHR, . . Law, '01, RQ-.N FRANCIS R. STODDARD, JR., W Law, lOl. I Nw. . A r , ' Mex! I.,.f' - Y 3' 2 'Sli - ' if B' - ,.,. ,.., A , ,ey Y -is xi ESE? - ew-sanagiekstkx M X-.-fhxe, ,aus ,N .Aa-. M WZ,ZJW,,:4ii R. R , ,..x- i:xw,, 1 - - W- f-... N354 4 f- if 'ilffis ,- 45' Forgive us, we beseech Thee, our many shortcomings, And shield us from the wrath of our fellow students gf- 5 .E x 'X - f AW., Maxx C 2 QL X ASN N ff 1 -f f! 41 ' V W. .. - VY ffff . ' I , X ,V Ki Wx ' 5 l ifx 5 six , K F1 X 1? The C. M. Clapp Co. OUR CELEBRHTED 253,00 SHOES For Men Are bench-made by skilled workmen, ofthe best material. Honest, Durable, Comfortable. Are the equal in every respect to any 33.50 lor 34.00 Shoes in the World. Every pair guaranteed. We supply every want in the S-hoe World. We suit every taste. We provide every kind of Boot, Shoe and Slipper for every possible need or purpose. 388 Maz'n SfVE6f, - - BUFFALO, N. If , vqsmofv' 1.90, 5 5 . . . . Ffowers 4 xyg ptff ,Q fe .le Qke 490 304 MAIN STREET, 'M Q For Your Spectacles and Eye:Glasses ,AZ ,AE Go to The Buffalo ptieal Go., THE BEST OPTICIANS. 523 MAIN STREET, GENESEE HOTEL BLOCK. mg 85 Elsele Wholesale Manu aclurers of T h ' Q College and Fralernzly Pins td p ppl t D FACTORY, 342 344 WASHINGTON ST. BLISS BROS. High-Grade PURTRAIT Photography, 368 Mein St., Cor. Eagle S., O pposite Hotel Ir Buff 1 N. Y Landscap Photogr phy 29 S Near 1 h HE BUFFALO DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION DEALERS IN Dental Furniture, Dental Engines, Gold Plate and Foils, Artificial Teeth, Filling Materials, Dental Instruments, Etc. MANUFACTURERS OF Dental Vulcanizers, Automatic Pluggers, Nitrous Oxide Gasometers, Anatomical Articulators, Gas Blow Pipes, Gas Melting Furnaces, Foot Blowers, etc., etc. Dental Depot, 587 mm' 589 Main Sfreef, cor. Chzppewa Fczciory, I3 and 15 Pearl Street. BUFFALo, N.Y.,U.S.A. G. M. HAUSAUER, Printer 4,5 NOR'l'H DIVISION ST., cj.-XXTON BUIIJDINO ,I - 291' jj, AIIODERN FCl6'Z.!Z.fZ'6.S' AND UP-TO-D,-VFR ffl166l.I' ABLE US TO GIVE OUR Cz4.vf0mem' THE LATEST INNOVATIONS IN GATA L OG UES, PR O GRAJWS, BLANK BOOKS, GERIMANEE7 ENGLISPI PERIODICAILS, POSTERS. 7 MACHINERY AND TRANSPORTATION. , E ' I .., E 1 bill? L ii .:.m.-..- -34, ' 5 f,.'53f'1f- in .nl , , ' , , .... - , P. " A .. T fa, - 1 , fn A 1 J , , ' 6, ' ' , , , , ,. 1 i..'Z'-- 4,515 , ' W HT fer ,I I T l li ul . if-'21 fsi ll . il-if '9f -f Q.. ,, 'H a ' iff .-:',g:, M?-r3"wQ:5gf agffgg ,L ' , . ff ', ,i!2,If . 5004-M .' ' 'Ti L-f 15 i17fi'?l.'iQ.- el " ' 'lif Xfvlli- I .1 'I ' -"9wfff'f"A-fr -'1e""' ' 1... "?' fl':,37'. . .Z'- ' . . 1 3.!P!1'I."fE'b!?"l5!?'S4'fH!? 2 -3 M., 4 5 L "" msn. - W, . Cnflyl-lfgfhl 111' Ihr Pzzn-Auuwkan E.X'p057'flT77I Co., 1899. Ciu1zfJ11'111fu!.v ry' l?lcrn11u QfPubl1'rilV. ALL THE LEADING UNIVERSITIES USE THE SPAULDI G ATHLETIC GOODS. Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Williams, Amherst, Cornell, . University of Pennsylvania, University of Buffalo. BUFFALO BRANCH A. G. SPAULDING 85 BROS., 611 MAIN STREET NEW YORK. CHICAGO. OOSQQQ S684 'WSWSSQSSQSMVSOWSQWS 0 O 0 0 Ofs"'s's'sf"'s's?' S COMPLHVLENTS OF CONSOLIDATED DENTAL MFG. CO. CHAS. A. C. KELLY, Manager. No. 586 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. I SQQQQQOQWVWSSQQSQSSQSASQOOQS svsvssfsamvsw , r LATEST NOVELTIES IN Spring Suits and Overcoats, ALSO FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO STYLES. "MY 'rAll.oRs," I Q T .I . I H.gh Class Merchant al orlng NEWMAN at DODSWORTHI at Reasonable Prices ' 33 W. EAGLE ST. , , r 'Li H -ZF,-. ',f.V ,- .,'. 1 ,, RAPH ARTS , f 'i I L. -1 -ii.,-'fh2. 'e'Xz- ,' .f I H 1'.:'.'-5 . , - , Ti ii ' 'H' " V. ,lflfei fii . L ' ' l f. .""x" '-?R " 'f1-'i'- . -. f . .Bmw V "" aw 1 - - 2: i we if 5 ig' J 121 "' i Ti gilifgirzfiii' M... wifi Q -'fi 4113 ie -1 ' -we .-,L ' 'M i x --- .rf -M ' . +G' - -1'--Q 7-fe :,:..f'..,. ' ff M-.- 't e s- .. ,.,. . G C0AQJ'7'7:Q'llf by Me Pflll-ilIIlZ71'L'6I7Z Exj1a:z'i1'o11 Ca., 1899. Cowzplimevzls of Bmfeazz ofPuI1Izt1'b'. smmi RT Bkos., SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, Supporters, Elastic Stockings, Batteries, Operating Tables, Surgical Chairs, Orthopaedic Appliances, Pharmaceutical Preparations. Strictly Pure Drugs and Fine llliemicals. Plivsicians' Supplies a Specialty. VVe save you money and quality guaranteed. STODDART BROS., Druggists and Instrument Makers, '84 SENECAPST., BUFFALO, N. Y. SPECIAL DISCOUNT T O STUDEN T S. William T. Collier, MEDICAL, DENTAL, NURSING, PHARMACEUTICAL, BOOKS For the Student, General Practitioner and Specialist. 319 Main Street, Buiialo, N. Y Room 43 City Nat. Bank Bldg. GERMAN-AMERICAN BREWING COMPANY CORNER MAIN AND I-HGH STREETS, BUFFALO, N. Y. In fercolleg fate Bureau of Academic Costume. QOIYQII 81 WQIIQOIIGYG, OAPSCHDNNS.AN 472, 474, 476, 47a Broadway, ALBANY, N. Y. M A K E R S O F T H E D I-100135 h U iveisity of Pennsylvania, To the University of Buffalo, Cornell, Lehig , n ' Columbia, Yale, Princeton, Harvard, University of Chicago, University of Michigan, University of the Pacinc, University of the South, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, Radcliffe, and the others. CLASS CONTRACTS, FOR SALES OR RENTALS A SPECIALTY. Wick Silk Gocwns for the PULPIT and the BENCH. Y n-,If'JVT,. 7"El Ph ' ' ' YSICI-ms 5 - Sur cons 1 ee Qtr tfaaae, I-I ' 1 2 1- 'N -- ,,a1 - R-G,, nf ' .-:gf Q7g.,,,,,,--N-W.. Keel 4 Osplta' " T .L !T wxjg ' ' A x - ' -Y-, I r1'g5 li Invalicls Qi-4 - .L O - a ,..,, +i-W fl I ,. T0 "T 5 . . Ti ea FSEQQL J Cffrc Fell C0 57 go " If , 2'-fill MTL - H Ellicott Square, -1-Q, - K N 1,4 ' Y 431: X f'ff7 . Y i? E:5E5"1f:-5-fiiiiiili eEggg5s5s?szs:E5::f?9' Buffalo- JEFFREY'S COMPACT OPERATING CASE. This case is extreinely compact and well arranged. Every instru- SEND FOR ment. is perfectly aseptic and placed in two removable metal racks. The 'c itsell is handsome and durable and has a comfortable handle and OUR ILLUSTRATED ' 1' -ved and of superior quality CATALOGU E cas . metal corners. All the edge work is hand mb and warranted. . ri. In - Af 5 I , , I l P 1 6 1 v r X i. fJ l , - 5 f :' L 91' ' . 'd 3 l 'I' .427 X ,fl 1511 if I 5 ' I. rV , , U - 4 .I - YT U I, rg :MQW mm. 5. -,f,.v., ,.H , -, ' ----f 1i"l' 'li I f l V 1 fffi ff l- v ' 1 3' pi. ,I Wifi 1 - - f M. ' , 531- 'lf " il. qi Q. "A Qiflfai, "' ii' wi'-'Q' ' E"'i"f"', ' " 2 ,., 1 'l ' 12-.-,...1is51' '5"Qf:f2i1'fi'1wf:-- 1 - -- . fr' -PDPP " V- -' ,, i'-.If ' L. . . f . - 4' + YW- - 1 -:ELS fziflh TCEVKE 1.4m -I " ,. ,'ff" Fl 'iz 'gmm . nf "2 . T ' ,gg M ' - -1-l '- , Q"ff'f' -' " is ' -N 's Wf-w..mf--- -f-- - - , ' V. -L . "" 1' , b' " - sg ' 3. 1 H . . V. ' ' 'f ' P"V'Ix3 , .. ' 1' -' r r " 'H Q X ' -151+ -4 fl , . 1:2455 352- fl-3.45 . . - . .ZI V H1 - . .. W- f ,,,,...,h ,,., -V.' ll I .... - ' kv-A -, I ll ,. -f...+lg,g5 , 5 . ,, , 4n..,.,. ,V W1 ,allflfi--z-:,lf"m, ...--414:--fa-2-.Fla , I-V-1---wfff. l ' - . ., . f ' ' PNVHS, 'A ,-.fl A' 3, 1 o f-V- , ... . . . ' an - 'Vw , ., ,, - . .W ...4., .. . , . , - .. .. .... -- f- -H f l..- Jr' -N nf M ' ' . Y ' If . Ml i lil 'a fl-,- f' -X am , -:fi ve I-A yizlff j2Q.f3'21fZq ,fd ' Blfiiselfurlgunuv-nu:Pm!-AM:nlcAN:xvos11'1uugo. t I , - ' ', ' V - IA. v w Iwi 'Q I, f gl SERVICE BUILDING. Williamson .... Law Book Company, LAW BOOKSELLERS, sm TIONERS AND PRINTERS, 13 South Division St., Ellicott Square, BUFFALO, N. Y. We BUY Law Books for Cash or in Ex- change for other Books. VVe SELL any Law Book published and in the Market. If you want a new text:book, a second-hand book, a set of re: ports, get our prices. Plimpton, Cowan gl Co., Wholesale . . . . . . Druggists, Also Carry a Full Line of Druggists Sundries. BUFFALO, N. Y. COIIIf5lZ'llZFILf5 ofBu1'eau UfPItf7flkiQ'. OFFICIAL PHO TO GRAPHER Cao 50 539 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GENESEE HOTEL. , , D 6-jfwwffmpyfa Qfzfizfwx MJMWJ f f PQWJWWWJZW KZWWWQ1 f - ff . f gf fy- M , ,X X , X f?f!hfi2fcQQZ?eaf b QQ!QQ833S38333S3QS939Q3283Q8it993Q3QQSSQSSSQSQQSQQQSSSSQQSS 8 B! S . 3 THE E GRAV1 G 3 as 2 IN THIS 1300144 ARE MADE BY E Q r 2 E i Wi 2 0000900 099009 90000900000 00000090000 000000000000 0000990000000 Q . 2 E 4 4 4 - W 3 00000000000009 0099009090000 The Eleetrie City Engraving Co., 3 az 3 3 Q . 3 2 509 to 5 I5 W ashmgton Street. 2 3 3 Q Lil- Q2 3 3 2 Largest Engwzfuing Home for College Work in the Staley. E 5 Semi for Esfimafes on Engravings. 2 Q a Q if easeeeaeeeaeeggsegeegg-ggeeeeegeeeaaaeceegageeegaeeeeeeggggaw