City College of New York - Microcosm Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1899 volume:

t. 1 QL N NIIIIES Igougiaga M B X n 22, , . V111 'if-yuh., ' 0 - ' sax YH l MICROCO 3 CC N f COLLEGE or 'rua CITY OF Naw Yomc. - MIGRQGGSM OV '89 35910560 Q' M,-55 N Q JP 0 0 QQ 'N M -I 7 mmvccxvm' QQ, ,., awvzo 'A . -X , 2 . . Z? ffl? '-Q .-'..L X! PUBLISHED nv chQ fl'dtQl'llmQS, Eifefdfv Societies and the Glass of WOF CD2 ZOIIQQQ of IM City of ' 99 new YOYK. VOLUME XLI. ' a ., ,. l M N-gg fiwfflf QQ M M ll H GJ 'fy l, xv 0 QQ, , jf lx ' f f xx, - ,ix fffllllll, l llllllq ' l ml lm f ll.'lll'lll ,'Ill f 0 : lm, X ,. V , v,:lll 1A'N l , 'l Q Wlxllll l ll l Y li., ,it ll ll llll ll , N Glma maler, may llgese leaves Qveasurecl be as lgarvesl slyeavea lgeep HWGHWOPY Sjlxeelll Elloliens ol? our Simple arl, Qalie llpem 'lo llpy pulsing lgearl- lfzaualjl lnul love in 'llpem is seen illver lpalvs will lplale llye aolclg Wide welll slray from aul' allyy lolnlg Yuel' welll GYGP l'G!NGlT1lDGI' llpee. On lllels clyarl' llpou lyasl marlgecl our four lbolnllna lrue 'lo wleclamls source lqar away on a slginina sea. UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK I - K ollcgc ofthe ity of QSV oef-k . GJ ei 6 RICIIARIJ H. ADMIS, JIIIIN '12 BURKE. VIQRNON II. DAVIS. IIORACE E. DRESSER EDWARD F. FA RRELL. IIIIIN GRIFFIN, M. D., JIISEIIIAI J. LITTLE, . BOARD OF TRUSTEES JOSEPH KITTEL, GEORGE LIVINGSTON, HENRY W. MAXWELL, THADDEUS MORIARTY, MILES M. O'BRIEN, WALDO H. RICHARDSON, CHARLES E. ROBERTSON, M. D., EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD 0F TRUSTEES FOR THE CARE, GOVERNMENT AND MANAGEMENT OF THE COLLEGE M R. DAVIS, CIIairIII:III, F. DIC HASS SIMONSON, MORIS E. STERNE. J. EDWARD SWANSTROM, JOHN R. THOMPSON, GEORGE M. VAN HOESEN ALEXANDER S. WEBB. Cox oflicioj. MR. DRESSER, MR. BURKE. MR. LIVINGSTON, MR. O'I3RIEN, MR. MORIARTY, NIR. THOMPSON, NIR. STERNE, PRESIDENT WEBB, Cox officioj. 8 - s ffieers of nstruetion, overnment, Etc. - THE PRESIDENT, PROFESSORS AND ASSISTANT PROFESSORS CONSTITUTE THE FACULTY. ..n.....l..i..- ALEXANDER STEWART WEBB, LL. D.. President. ROBERT ODGEN DOREMUS. M. D.. LL. D.. Viee-President. and Professor of Chemistry and Physics. ADOLP1-I NVERNER, Pn. D., Professor of the German Language and Literature. . CHARLES GEORGE I-IERBERMANN, Pn. D.. L Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, and Librarian. ALFRED GEORGE COMPTON, A. M., Professor of Applied Mathematics. SOLOMON WOOLF, A. M., Professor of Descriptive Geometry and Drawing. FITZ GERALD TISDALL. Pu. D.. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. JAMES WEIR MASON. A. M., Professor of Pure Mathematics. I-IENRY PI-IELPS JOHNSTON, A. M., Professor of I-listory. WILLIAM STRATFORD, M. D., Pu. D., Professor of Natural History. CASIMIR FABREGOU. A. M.. Professor of the French Language and Literature. JOHN J. MCNULTY, PII. D., Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. V LEWIS FREEMAN MOTT, Pn. D., Professor of the English Language and Literature. - ASSISTANT PROFESSORS- . wvuaaam GEORGE McGUCKIN,A.R,LL.B, AUGU9FRUPP,A.Bq Assistant Professor of History, Assistant Professor of the Latin Language and JOHN ROBERT SIM, A. B., Literature- Assistant Professor of Pure Mathematics. WILLIAM FQX' 13. S., M, E., LEIGH HARRISON HUNT, M. S., M. D.,. Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics. Assistant Professor of Descriptive Geometry ERNEST ILGEN, A. Bu and Drawing. Assistant Professor of the German Language IVIN SICKELS, M. S., M. D., and Literatu,-C. Assistant Professor of Natural History. - CHARLES A. DOWNER, A. B.. Assistant Professor of the French Language and Literature. C. HOWARD PARMLY, M. S., E. E.. Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics. CALVIN RAE SMITH, Assistant Professor of Descriptive Geometry and Drawing. CHARLES AVERY DOREMUS. M. D.. Pu. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics. GUSTAVE LEGRAS,1W' S., . CARLETON L. BROWNSON, Pn. D., Assistant Professor of Pure Mathematics. Assismflt Pfoffssof of the Greek Language STANISLAS C. CONSTANT, and E't0ff'fu'f' Assistant Professor of the French Language JOHN ALFRED MANDEL, and Literature. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics. - INSTRUCTORS ' WALTER BRYAN, A. M., M. D., SAMUEL HANAWAY. B. S., Instructor in Natural History. Instructor in Pure Mathematics. CONRAD H.'NQRDBY, B.. S., PAUL L. SAUREL, B' Su 4 Instmftor In the English Language Instructor in Pure Mathematics.' and Literature. V , STEPHEN PIERCE DUGGAN, M. s., CHARLES W- EEOMAQS-,Mg Instructor in the Department of Philosophy. Elstflfctof m Dcscnptwe Geometry and Drawing. EDMUND BURKE, A, B., Instructor in thc Latin and Greek Languages JOSEPH ALLEN, A. M., and Literatures. Instructor in Pure Mathematics. ERNEST N- PEREIN- Ag E1 LE- D-i LUIS ALEJANDRO BARALT, A. B., M. D.. Instructor in the English Language and Special Instructor in Spanish' tteraturc. V 1 FREDERICK G. REYNOLDS. M. s., LL. B., JAMES HEEVEY DE GEOODT' v Instructor in Pure Mathematics' Special Instructor in the Workshop. HENRY S. CARR, A, M., ROBERT H. HATCH, Instructor in Pure Mathematics. Special Instructor in Elocution. IO ' TUTOR5 - HENRY G. KOST, B. S., Tutor in German. L. HEINRICH FRIEDBURG, PH. D., Tutor in Chemistry and Physics. HAROLD E. LIPPINCOTT, M. S., LL. M. Tutor in Mathematics. ARTHUR BRUCKNER, BfS., Tutor in the Workshop. ROBERT F. SMITH, B. S., Tutor in the Workshop. GABRIEL ENGELSMAN, PII. D., , Tutor in Latin and Greek. GASTON A. LAFFARGUE, A. B., Tutor in French. HARRY C. KROWVL, A. B., Tutor in English. 1 CLARENCE GALICENSTEIN, B. S., Tutor in Philosophy. HENRY MAYELL, Secretary to the President, and Registrar. HENRY EVELYN BLISS, Deputy Librarian. JAMES TOHER, Assistant in Office and Repository. MOSES S. LEVUSSOVE, B. S., Tutor in Drawing LIVINGSTON B. MORSE. B. S.. Tutor in English. THOMAS ARCHIE BENNETT, B. Tutor in Drawing. CHARLES F. I-IORNE. B. S., Tutor in English. EUGENE BERGERON, Tutor in French. DONALD G. WHITESIDE, B. S., . Tutor in English. ALFRED D. COM PTON, B. S., Tutor in English. LIVINGSTON R. SCHUYLER, A. Tutor in I-Iistory. LOUIS SALANT, A. B., Tutor in Latin. I-IUBERT F. BREITWIESER, B. S. Tutor in Mathematics. ARVID D. ANDERSON, Assist-ant to the Secretary MICHAEL F. BONNEY, Janitor. JAMES REED, Engineer. S., M. E., B., and Registrar . I I Tina CllAl'l-ll.. C'-1 - rw p,xf:.,-i--4 fnhx fy .25- 7' NQ- . ,ty 5-PX Mx? Fw, f , f . x .r- r- . X N-JJ f ,K 7X mQ W 132 ff' GEN. ALEXANDER S. WE1111, PuEs1u1sN'r. o en. lexarpdel' tizwart eimb, Irlr. D. . Q ca ...i49....,... ri EACE hath her victories, but it is not given to all of us to seek honor at the cannon's moutl1 Q and, finding it there, to receive still greener laurels from the hands of Peace. That those Q? qualities and virtues which help to make up the genius of a great soldier sometimes shine with as great brilliancy in the arts of peace as in tl1ose of war is shown in the interesting career of Alexander Stewart Webb, for over a quarter of a century tl1e honored President of the College of the City of New York. President W'ebb, a son of Gen. james Watson Webb, was born in New York in 1835, and was educated at private schools and at the United States Military Academy. After his graduation fron1 the Academy he served in Florida and in Minnesota until his return to West Point, in 1857, as Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Upon the breaking out of the war, he again entered active service, and, after participating in a number of engagements was promoted to the filllk of Major. In July, 1863, he received his commission as Brigadier-General and was given the command of the Second Brigade CSecond Division, Second Army Corpsl, which under his direction gallantly helped to repulse Pickett's charge at Gettysburg. In this battle General Webb was woundedg l1is distinguished personal gallantry in this engagement was such as to 111erit him the rank of Brevet-Major CU. S. Armyj, and to wi11 for him a medal for bravery on the field. To review the many engagements i11 which General Webb took a prominent part would be a work of considerable magnitude, since his active service continued to the end of the war. His most conspicuous services were rendered at Gettysburg, Bristow Station, the Wilderness and Spottsylvania, in which last battle he was severely wounded, for the second time, and upon which occasion his bravery and coolness resulted in his being brevetted Colonel QU. S. Armyj. A second medal was bestowed upon the General by General Meade for gallantry at Spottsylvania. After serving as Chief of Staff of the Army of the Potomac in the operations against Petersburg, he was successively brevetted Brigadier-General and Major-General. Upon the close of the war he returned again to West Point to take up new duties as principal Ass't-Professor of Geography, History and Ethics at the Academy. In 1869, this distinguisl1ed soldier was chosen to be President of the College of the City of New York, and since that time he has devoted the energy and talents Wl1lCl1 have made him famous in other fields, to the welfare of our Alma Mater. Since the war, General Webb has contributed to the history of the great conflict 11un1erous authoritative and well written works 5 l1is narrative and critical study of the Peninsula Campaign is noted for its thoroughness and for its impartial spirit. The City College has had but two presidents since its foundation and has been so fortunate as to secure in those, Horace Webster and Alexander Stewart Webb, a union of soldierly vigor and academic erudition. It is our sincere hope that the coming century may lend many fruitful years to round out the work that President Webb is doing for the college, and that he may yet see his cherished hopes and plans for the good of our Alma Mater entirely realized. I5 ROBERT OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D., LL. D., A Ii' E, V12'e-Prarziiczzl amz' 1'r1yc.v.ror ry' Chemzlvfry mmf Ph-yslks. received the degree of B. A. from the University of the City of New York, in I842Q A. M. 18455 M. D. 1850: LL. D. 1871. He was Chemistry Assistant, University of City of New York, I843-I85OQ Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, New York Medical College 18505 Professor of Natural History, New York Free Academy, I852-18621 Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, Bellevue Hospital Medical College, I86IQ Professor of Chemistry and Physics. College City of New York 1863: President, New York Philharmonic Society, 1869-18715 President, Medico Legal Society, 1884-1885, author of numerous medical and scientific articles, Fellow of New York Academy of Sciences, and member of Historical and Geographical Society. Medico-Legal Society. Union League Club, St. Nicholas Society, etc. ADULPH VVERNER, P11. D., A A KD, ID B K, l'rqfu.vsar ty' Me Gvrumu LlI1I.g IIII'g'L' ami Lz7cr'afzu'u. Received his A. B. from the College of the City of New York. 13572 Ph. D. Rutgers, he was appointed as Tutor of German in the Fall of 18573 in 1861 he was made Professor of German Language and Literature in the College, he was for many years Secretary to the Faculty: at present, President of Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. ' ALFRED GEORGE COMPTON, A. M.. P2'lffY'.YJtlI' :ff .-fppllhz' JlaMc111rlIz2'.r. Gr iduated from the College of the City of New York in 1853, with the degree of B. A. and received M. A. in 1856. He is a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American Society of Civil Engineers, Century Club, City College Club, and the Author of several manuals of instruction in wood and metal working, a Manual of Logarithmical Computation, and Common Errors of Speech. I6 Www? em CHARLES GEORGE HERBERMANN, PH. D., LL. D., 17l'lffESSll7' :gf Mc Lalm Lfzzlgufzlgfff amz' L17rr1zl1n'e. Professor Hcrbermann born in Westphalia 1840, began his classical studies in Germany and continued them at St. Francis Xavier College in this city. Received A. B. and A. M. at St. John's College and Ph. D. and LL. D. at St. Francis Xavierg Instructor St. Francis Xavier, 1858-1869: Professor Latin Language and Literature at the College of the City of New York, 18695 he is the Editor of Sallust's Helium jurgurthtun and Bellum Catilinae g translator of Thormod 'l'orfison's Latin History of Ancient Vinlandf' and author of Business Life in Ancient Rome. The Classics in Modern Higher Education, Beginnings of Geography, Education in Ancient Egypt, Education in Ancient Babyloniaf' Education in Ancient Greece, etc. SOLUMON NVOOLF, A. M., IP IJ' Iv, ,'l'Qfr'.t'.YIII' Qf lh'.w'r172l1i21c' Gl'0lllL'flj' fum' l,l'll7f'l7l'g . Born in Mobile l84lj Graduated from the College in 1S59g became tutor in the College in the sa111e yearg received degree of A. M. fl'0lll the College in ISGIQ studied Anatomy at Bellevue I-lospitalg succeeded Professor Koerner as Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry in the College in IS76Q has exhibited his paintings at the National Academy of Design, is a member of several Art and Sculpture Societies, and a frequent contributor to numerous art journals and archaeological magaziuesg his work on Descriptive Geometry is used in many schools and eollegesg is a member of the American Numis- matic Societyg has achieved a high reputation as an entomologist and is the collector and owner of one of the finest private collections of butterflies in tl1e country. FITZ GERALD TISDALL, PII. D., A K E, Q B K, Prqfvmnr U Me Greed' Lmzgmzge and Lz7era!1n'c. Graduated A. B. in 1859, appointed tutor February 15, 1860, degree A. M. conferred 18625 degree Ph. D. by New York University 1874, became Professor of Greek Language and Literature, April 1, 18795 is a member of American Philological Societyg one of the Council of the American Archaeo- logical Institute, City College Club, and Phi Beta Kappa. 17 JAMES WEIR MASON, A. M., A A ai, as B K, I'rUes.v0r ry' Pun' illafhrzmzllkxv. A B. at the College of the City of New York, ISSSQ A. M. at the College of the City of New York 18585 taught in private school in New York and in his own school until 18623 became the first principal of Union Free School of District No. 6 in Yonkers, which school now bears his name. In October, 1863, he became Principal of the Albany Academy, where he remained until 18685 later was actuary for various insurance companies. In 1879 appointed Professor of Pure Mathematics in the College of the City of New York. HENRY PHELPS JOHNSTON, A. M.,A A Q, 1D B K, , 1'rq'c.vsor W' Hzivfory. B. 1862, from Yaleg upon graduation enlisted in Federal Army: served I862- 18653 became A. D, C. Came to the College of the City of New York in 1879, as tutor of History: September, 1883. succeeded Professor Anthon as Professor of 1-listoryg honorary A. M. Yale 1884: a member of New York and Connecticut Historical Socictiesg Massachusetts Antiquarian Society and Sons of the Revolution, published several works on the American Revolutionary period, viz: Correspondence of John Jay, Long Island and Yorktown Campaigns, Battle of Harlem Heights, Battle of Stony Polnt, etc. WILLIAM STRATFORD, M. D., PH. D., 45 I' A, Przfessur ry' Nalural Hzivlwy. Gr iduated from the College of the City of New York 18653 later received degree of A. M., upon completion of his graduate work he was made Adjunct Professor of Chemistry in New York University, and in 1870 received a medical diploma. In 1872 he became a Ph. D. In 1887 he was called to the Chair of Natural History in the College of the City of New York. Member of Century Club, Fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine, Fellow of the Royal Miscroscopical Society, Fellow of the Academy of Science and Honorary Fellow of the New Jersey Microscopical Society, Member of Upsilon Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. 18 CASIMIR FABREGOU, A. M., l'rzy'e.v.rnr ry fm' Ewzch LIlll.Q l!!Z-QE ann' Ll7l'f'1IfI17'L'. Born and educated in Franceg degree of A. B. of the University of France, 18.191 taught the Classics till July, 1853 in the College of Oullins, Lyons, Franceg was private tutor to the sou of Marquis de Montholon, first in Paris and then i11 New York, whe1'e the Marquis was appointed Consul of France, 1856 tutor in French Department of our College until 18923 1859 received the degree of A. M. of the University of New York City, 1892 appointed Professor of French in our College. JOHN MCNULTY, PII. D., QP fd, fp B K, Prqfaxsor ry' Ilford! and lllfL'fft'L'fIl!Zf l'hl7o.i'opQy. Graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1881, B. S., obtained A. M. at Columbia College, also M. S. and Ph. D. at the College of the City of New York, in 1890 became tutor in Philosophy in the College of the City of New York, became Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy in ISQSQ Member of American Economic 'Assoeiatioug Member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science: also Member of American Statistical Association, the American Dialect Society and the New York Academy of Science. Member of Upsilou Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta and of Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. LEVVIS FREEMAN MOTT, PII. D., fl A 45, 115 B K, 1,2'fff6.T.t'0l' rj Me Elzgfzlvh Langzzagv and Llherafure. B S. at the College of the City of New York,,18833 appointed tutor, September, 1884, M. S. at the College of the City of New York, 18863 Ph. D. Columbia College 1896: appointed Instructor in English, 18933 appointed Assistant Professor in English, May, 18983 appointed Professor of English, November, 1898. Publications: articles in Modern Language Notes: Dante and Beatrice, an Essay in Interpretation, 189.25 The Code of Courtly Love, Studied as an Introduction to the Vila Nuova of Dante, 1896. I I9 WILLIAM GEORGE MCGUCKIN, A. B., LL. B., A K IC, cb I3 K, .-l.r.r11rIm1l I'rcju.r.ror :gf llzlrfnry. A B. 1869 from tl1e College of the City of New York5 tutor Pure Mathematics at School of Science and Art, Cooper Union, New Yorkg tutor in Mathematics at the College of tl1e City of New York, 1870-1883: LL. B. from Columbia College, 18815 admitted to New York Bar, 18815 tutor in history at the College of the City of New York, 18835 Assistant Professor of History, 18985 l1e was at one time a n1en1ber of the Union League Club, Reform Club and the Delta Kappa Epsilon Club. JOHN ROBERT SIM, A. B., 45 B K, A.r.v11rIanf Prqfc.v.ror qf l'1zrf' .Malhc1mzl12'.v. B. 1868 at tl1e College of tl1e City of New York5 taught in Cooper Union. Evening High School and in the College of the City of New York since September, 18705 in 1890 was made Instructor of Pure Mathematics5 in 1897 Assistant Professor in that subject. LEIGH HARRISON HUNT, M. S., M. D., Q5 FA, A.r.rz1vlm1f Prqfvsxor Qf Dl'JL'7'Iffl7Z!L' Geomelry ann' 17711761171-gf. Graduated from tl1e College of the City of New York, 1877 Hlld was in that year appointed to the Art Department in his Alma Mater, and has been co11tim1- ously associated with it ever since. In 1880 received his M. D. from New York University5 in 1882 received degree of M. S. Member of tl1e New York Etching Club and the Salamagundi Clubg member of Upsilon Chapter of Phi Gamma Deltag author of a treatise on Etchings and Etchers5 in 1897 he was made a member of tl1e Faculty of the College of tl1e City of New York, receiving the appointment of Assistant Professor. 20 IVIN SICKELS, M. S., M. D., AJ'XliYfzI1If Prfyimror :gf Nalura! llzivlary. S. at the College of the City of New York, 1874: M. S. at the College of the City of New York, 1878: M. D. at the New York University, 18833 for some time Professor of Chemistry and Physics at the New York Universityg present Professor of Chemistry and Physics Cornell Universityg author of Exercise in Woodwork. CALVIN RAE SMITH, A.f.l'lil'fllllf 1'rqfr.r.rm' ry Desrrzyllhfc Gffallzvlljf mm' l2rr17c'z71-gf. Born in New York 18503 educated at Edgewater Private School, Edgewater, N. J.3 National Academy of Design, 1871-1874: first prize and Silver Suydam Mcdalg Ecole des Beaux Arts. Paris 1874-18803 pupil of Carolus Doran, A. Goon and D. lXlailliart3 Assistant Professor National Academy of Design 1881-18823 exhibited in Salon. Paris, National Academy of Design, New York, ete.3 memhcr of Salamagundi Art Clulmg appointed tutor in Drawing, March, 18803 Instructor, 1894: Assistant Professor, 1896. CHARLES AVERY DOREMUS, M. D., PII. D., A lt' IC, Ill B lv, .flsslivlnzzl 1'rrfr.v.wr rf ChL'llIliYflj' mm' l'h,y.r1i's. B. at the College of the City of New York 18703 after graduating from the College of the City of New York, he was at the University of Heidelberg, 1870- 18723 University of Leipzig, 1872-18733 Ph. D. at the University of Heidelberg. 18733 M. D. Honorary, at the University of Buffalo: Adjunct Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 18823 Professor Chemistry at the American Veterinary College, 18822 Assistant Professor of Chemistry at the College of the City of New York, 18821 Associate Editor Journal of American Chemical Society, 1882-18833 member of American Chemical Society, Academy of Sciences, New York Medico-Legal Society, Massachusetts Medico-Legal Society, etc. 2I GUSTAVE LEGRAS. M. S., 0 B K. Axszlvfmzl Prfy'1.',v.wr :gf Pure 1lI!lfh1'1lIllfI2'S. B. S. 1879, College of the City of New York, M. S. 1896, College of the City of New York: member of the American Mathematical Society, Phi Beta Kappa, etc.: author of The Evolution and Philosophy of the Infinitesimal Calculus, Cessayj. - STANISLAS C. CONSTANT, A .rszivmnl Prrykrsw' ry' Me Freurh LlYll.S IHl'f'L' mm' l.l'fl'7'llflll'3. Professor Constant was born and educated in France, attending the Petite Seminaire des Hautes, and afterward pursuing a course of Philosophy for two years. He devoted his time to the study of Classics and has been Instructor at McMullen's School, St. Louis College, High School and the College of the City of New York. In 1897 he was made Assistant Professor. AUGUST RUPP, A. B., Q B K, Asszklaul Przy'4-.vsvr :gf Me Ltlfbl Langlnzge ana' Lz7eralure. Graduated from the College of the City of New York in the Class of '84, receiving z degree of B. A. ln September of the same year he began teaching at the College of the City of New York and has continued to the present time. In 1897 he was made Assistant Professor of Latin. He is a member of Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. 22 WILLIAM Fox, 11. M. X W, 11113 fc, - A.v.w1s'lunf l,I'lff1'S.S'lU' ry' Xlpfhkvz' llI11Mf'11111!12'.t'. Professor Fox was f.l'l'ZlflllZll,0ll from tl1e College of tl1e City ot' New York in 1884, received l1is degree of B. S., and in 1886 received his Rl. lf. from Stevens X Institute ol' Technology. ln 1887 l1e was appointed at the College of the City ol New York. and i11 1897 was made Assistant Professor. ERNEST ILGEN. A. ll.. 111 If Iv, A .Y.S'1i1'ftlI1l l'ry?'.vsar qf Me lf1'l'IIltlIl 1.1171-Q'IllI'ff'E and L17ur111'1rrf. Grztcluzttecl from the College of the City of New York in 1882: tutor at the College from 1882 to 1885: student :tt tl1e University of Munich from 1885 to IRS7, :ind at University of Leipsie from 1887 to 1889: has been :L tutor at the College since 1889. CHARLES ALFRED DOXVNER, A. B., Cb A H, .flxxzlvfazll l'rqfks.vor ry' Ihr 15'f'm'h lLlZlI.g Il1l.g l.' amz' Lzhrtzflrru. A. B. ut tl1e College of the City ot' New York, 1886. 23 CHARLES IIOVVARD PARMLY, M. S., M. E., fl A 41, fb If K, z1S.t'Z1S'f!I1lf I'f'qfr.1.wu' qf Affplllfzl 1llaMem11lz2'.v. B. S. College of the City of New York, 18883 E. E., C. E. 1392: M- S- College of the City of New York 1893: Alpha Delta Phi IS87, Phi Beta Kappa 1888: tutor in College January 15, 1889g Instructor, January, 18945 Assistant Professor November, 1899: associate member A. I. E. lf. 1892. I CARLETON LEWIS BROWNSON, PII. D., A K JC, A.v.w11'hml Pro esxur 0 Mc tirreA' Lan fllrltft' nm! L17f'ral1zn'. A .s Born 1866, graduated from Yale College with degree A. B. 1887: spent years 1887-1889 i11 Graduate Department Yale College: 1889-1890 Instructor in Greek at Yaleg 1890-1892 travelled in Germany and Greeeeg 1892-1897 Instructor at Yaleg 1895 Yale conferred degree of Ph. D. Ile is a member ot' tl1e American Philological Association and the American Institute ot' Archaeology. JOH N ALFRED MANDEL. Lb I' A, A.vs111'laul Pr1y'u.r.rar :gf Chfllllifflij' amz' I 'A y.v12's. . Early part of his education was received at the Boston Public Schools. Subsequent to his study there, he received private instruction in chemistry, titting him to become a t11tor in the College ot' the City of New York. During his studies here he took two Slll'lllllCl' courses in the University ot' Berling was offered the Chair of Chemistry in the American Veterinary Collegeg Adjunct Professor of Physiological Chemistry at the Bellevue Medical Hospitalg in 1898 l1e was made Assistant Professor of Chemistry at tl1e College ot' the City of New Yorkg translated Hammarstein's Physiological Chemistryg wrote a Hand- book for Bio-Chemical Laboratory, which NVCIIIC through American and German editions, and a Manual for the Physiological Chemical Laboratory. Member of Upsilon Chapter of Phi Ga111ma Delta. 24 Q1955 I Vx CLASSICAL SENIORS 1 1 v lcxrllflc Mm AIICCIIANICAI. bl'QNIURS Pm. 1 'x Q X v ! Mm.. Q sl, . J xiii- .,i 4 Nm' A ,' 1.: yy ' V ' ia , ,fgdlfjvq X , x , 1' fb-3 TV I L 0 :, if ' ,4 N W ' few It l Q 'N 2 fzg ' NW X - gi, It ,JW -' t jjj, I X if ' . f i lm -- ' -V7 f , f W , hiy2!,,i,1',Q ' ' 0 lDlilDIL'A'l'EIfD 'FO L 1 6- gt 0 W f I O - lass 0 mety - me - ED G Q B Y INIONTRUSE Uh, strong and stronger effort of the human XVill, That moulded Man into his present state- And pushed him forward in his fight with Fate- And sends him working onward, till Ile finds his truest Self at I-leaven's gateg Uh, vast and vaster still, thy spirit grows Past highest pinnacles of earthly sight, And groping in the very wings of Night- ls taught by Nature all the '1'ruth it knows- 29 J. NIOSIES, 'Q9. And finds the spark of some eternal Light, 'Tis 'l'hou, oh human Xl'ill, the lasting cause- That gave us strength to gain our self- relianceg .Xnd held us face to face with Douht's dehance- .Xud hade us work and build from changeless laws The sound foundations of a growing Science. lior as thc scale ascends, our nobler mind XYill find its own reflection, as a star That trembles in the silence from afar- 4 And piercing through that heavy veil, we find The true reflection of what we are. Oh, vast and vaster still, as it expands, The Soul of Man emerges from the Night- Victorious in the centuries of light- A victor, valiant in the cause of Right. He may be at the point where glimmerings Of brighter things in brighter days to be, VVhere broader views of what he then shall see- NVill leave him free to make tl1e whole world free. And we, through five long years have worked, To reach the stage where separation marks The interminable span of individual life, NVhere common aim and common goal are naught lint fading memories of fleeting years, And but the echoes of the days that were, The turning point of that one path, NVhich branching into unknown ways, will lead Us ever forward by the light of Truth. Our lives are products of our own intent, To make or mar, as human instinct promptsg To be a force for all mankind to feel- Or sink into the void of Nothingness. Oh Ye who look into the Future fearlessly, 'Tis by the light of Thought alone, you see Beyond the narrow sphere of common view, 'Tis by the action of a restless soul lnfinity, where human mind expands. VVe pause within the shadow of the years That are to be, and know that Man was made For something more than just to live and die, We pause to see a century depart- VVherein the connnon thought of good for all- Has made a Man of him who once was slave. VVC feel to-day a bond exists apart From mundane struggles of a mundane race, That after all, the Nation has a heart To meet its sister Nation face to face. And so the world advances year by year- NVith human striving for the half-concealedg The force of thousands working to make clear The human heart that still lies unrevealed. While all the passions that are known to raise, Bring forth the nature of a living soul, And guide us onward through a blinding maze- To higher ideals of a higher goal. Uh Ye who search eternity ofthought- Through Independence which was dearly bought- Through Independence which was firmly sought lly men, whose very hearts were blent ln that one cause 'for which they bravely fought, Who having once determined on a course, Will stand your ground for that you know is true- NVhat matter though the. world at first Should cast you oFf, and brand you in the wrong 'Twas thus that men who dared to think, You feel the world a something more than Self- And gaze beyond the laws of prince and King, 30 Faced dreary dungeons and grim death, to pave The way for that which now the World deems . Right. Upon ourselves devolves the highest task Of searching in the darkest paths of Life And rounding that' dread rock of Prejudice- Find Truth within the light of truest Self. 4f:ef:xf:rma::if:kavfafv.:x:k And we who part to-night with that last bond VVhich held us through the course of five long years, Forever broken by one single act of lawg I Who for the last time stand a Class- To bid farewell with half-regret to go- Will part indeed upon that sea of Life, Where XVork and Death await us all, and where The shattered hull of many a ship-wrecked Soul, Lies tossing on the growing waves of years. And yet for all there's Light ahead, a spark That never fails to warn if storm be nighg To guide us by the force of lasting Love- And give us Hope that thus we cannot die. Oh, let us pray that when we part to-night, God speed our souls with strength to struggle on And reach the goal of lasting happiness. There is no Life that shines eternally, For there are tears to cloud the days with grief- And as the storm subsides, an after-glow 31 Of dreamy softness fills the tear-dimmed eyes-5 As parting glories of a dying day VVill spread themselves upon the surface of a lake So will there come, within those tears of grief, The eternal glory of a human smile. Oh, let us feel that when we part to-night, The human tie which bindeth man to man, Will make us more than pilgrims on our wayg That through the vista of departing years, Despite the hardships of a single life, There still may be a spark of that one time, lrVherein we worked and called each other, friend. Oh, let us pray, that when we part to-night, VVith but a word to send us on our way, There still may go the spirit of those years, To give us hope through many a dreary day. We bow as Suppliants in a righteous cause, To ask for strength to stand the test of Lifeg Hoping, trusting, clinging to that thread. Which should it snap, would crush us in the strife. ,Tis this last moment that our hearts are full, 'Tis this last parting that is blent with Sorrow, Howe'er in Memory we may recall- The real, true Class will be as naught to-morrow. llut while we may--for old lang syne-join hands, And bend our heads in one hcart-felt-farewell, With prayers of thankfulness for what is won. And after that-Oh God! Thy will be done. 'I-u- x 1 ' fn --L:--A - P-- '-1' SV vwliif RD, 1 l ' 4' ' ' . if 1 . I X gm ,r ff-l f' f X X Ju will F ' A3f 1,, auf W IVIC winters have passed since first we entered these Gothic halls, and we have grown from boyhood to lll2lll,S estate. It was in the Spring of 1894 that some thousand boys gathered from all parts of this great city to enter the lists of the city's college. Many could not even present the preliminary requirements so they were not allowed to enter tl1e tournament. Each succeeding year saw many fall from view and many a gallant knight hurled to the ground with a shattered lance in one of the half score of melees, till now barely a tithe, a single hundred are bravely charging forward. NVe wl1o remain have lived here together in harmony and good-will, acquiring knowledge, forming habits of thought, forming characters and cementing friendships which must stand us in good stead the rest of our lives. And as we contemplate the time wl1en we shall leave this place of pleasant associations. we reflect, too, that we have formed here those lofty ideals which we hope to realize to the credit and the glory of the kind mother that cherisfhed us. And, now that we have passed in close fellowship that period of our lives celebrated in song and story as being the most happy of all, a lustrum has come round and we 1m1st be purified in the sorrow ofa parting. It is a pleasure to recall and to record now tl1e history of this Class of 'QQ. When we assembled here five years ago, we were a mere mob of boys without individuality or characteristic, yet we had in us the earnest of great things. To-day the Class of '99 is proud of its artists, poets, journalists, students, chemists, biologists and statcsmen. XVe trust that age will fulhll the promises of youth. . 32 Besides the record of our social life which resulted in friendship and good feeling, and a record of our intellectual evolution, a history of our Class as a body-politic is demanded of a candid historian. For the first three years of our College course, tl1e affairs of the Class were managed by a parliament of representatives who were miscalled delegates. Many times each year they squabbled and debated, voted moneys, adopted Class cries and emblems and each year attended a banquet for tl1e Class. In the fourth year this pernicious system of government was abolished, and tl1e members of the Class of'99 entered upon the exercise of their rights as citizens and legislators. Every month we assembled in a great council to consider the welfare of the Class-state. At the end of this year we ate our banquet for ourselves. In this last year we have continued a form of govermnent which was found satisfactory. To be sure parties exist, but where do they not? They are not necessarily evils. With us they have been provocative of a lively interest in affairs, shown in tl1e early preliminary canvassing, which often results in no election for several meetings in succession, and often, by judicious management, in overwhelming majorities, as in the case of our present president. This president has secured several times the highest honor in the gift of the Class. He is a wise statesman, and a popular politician. Everybody is on one or more committees. At one of our great councils it was resolved That the Senior Class do adopt and wear caps during the second term. Accordingly, since the vernal Equinox we have worn these caps about tl1e college, as a badge of distinction and an emblem of our progressiveness. In this our college, our connection with the world about us is very close. We recall the great municipal and national changes during our college career. And as ,QQ grew in importance and dignity, so too did the Macrocosm i11 which we move. From the great mayoralty campaign of 1897 greater New York City emerged. Hardly had the excitement subsided when we were shocked by the sad and memorable news of the destruction of tl1e Maine. A little later, when President McKinley call for volunteers, tl1e Class of ,QQ was prompt with a representative. Three months passed and Santiago Hill was a matter of history. And with the beginning of our college year, last fall, we welcomed back our classmate Gilbert Brockway, still i11 tl1e uniform of a volunteer. . Though the history of the Class of ,QQ is connected with the growth of college, city and country, withal it is brief. The Class of ,99 is united and happy. 33 - g Hiccrs Of lass Of '99 - 5 QQQW 6QQ Q FREDERICK SPERLING, ..... . . Prcsidcnl. SOLOMON J. FR1r:Uu14:N1-mlm, . First Vzke-Presirienl. MENAHEM M. EICHLER, . Sammi Vz'ce-Presidevzt. SIMON HIRSDANSICY, Recording Seerelary. GEORGE LICI-1TENs'r14:1N, Corresponding Secrefary. SAMUEL JOHNSON WOOLF, . Grand Marshal. LEON M. SOLIS-COHEN, Treasurer. EUGENE C. GI1xN1f:v, , . Projzhcl. MONTROS15 J. MOSES, 4 Peel. AARON W. LEVY, . . Oraior. I GOIJFREY M. BULLOWA, Historian. 34 A PI 'K JIN'I'ED TBY CLASS DAY. ' MAX RADIN, f.'1IIIIl'Illllll. A I IICLSON, l'. J. NIEXVMAN, ISLITIIM, R. A. SIGLIGIVIANN, S. VONIJON, I.. SCIINVARTZ, J. DRYFIISS, A. STI+II.iN, J. I RI'II'IlI'INIIIGIM, J. J. SIIVFRO. C. GIBNIGY, M. SIINIJIIICIMIGII, LOICXVICNIIAIIM, A. I.. SOI.OMON, J. LIGXYIS, J. XV. SIIICRIIJAN, J. MOSES, S. J. XVOOLF. POST GRADUATE. IT. I.OI'IXX'I'INIIAUM, UlI1lII'llI1lll, BlII.I.0XVA, II. SMITII, w. BOYD, M. '1'.xsc'll1xf1AN. li. 1s.xs'1'lN1c, U. MIu1l.xI1.ovs1u', u1.o0M1 11-:l.D, 1.. SOIQIS-COIIIQN. W. 1f'1uEn1f:N1uC1I, J. W. S1-IIQRIIJAN. BACCALAUREATE. A. M. SILT., Clulirnluu, II. MICYIGRS, S. RAPIIA ' XV. NVOOD, XV. XVUND, mculc, EICI'II.ER, IIIRSIJANSKY M1-:.x1J, 'I' CAP AND GOWN. JOHN T. LOEXV, Ulmirumu, lslosliowvrz 1.. sA1s1.1s, uoL'1'oN, J. xv. SIIERIDAN, s. J. wo0LF. ommittces on yracluutiorp QD CONIMENCENIEINT. J. XV. SH ICRIDAN, UIl4lIl'lllllII, M. ISODIGNIIIGIMICR, J. LAZAROWITZ, S. IJ. ISIiI'MlVII'Ili, II. MICNIJI'II.SOIIN. 1'. ISRAELI, M. 1iEINIIA1iD'I'. IV. KNIPIC, I.. SAI-!I.IfI, G. I.It'I'I'I'I'INSTI'IIN, G. STRODI.. li. SMI'I'II. MEMORIAL. U. J. IJIi'YI USS, CIHIIVIIIYIII, H. I4I.OCII, S. GOI.DIiIfIIiG, S. BRAND, III. GRICI'INS'I'I'IIN, II. DAVI DOIFF, S. I.OXI' I'INS'I'I-I I N, S. 1'I1'S'I'I'lIN, M. ZICI.I.IfIRNIAYI'lIi. CONINIEMORATION. M. MARKS, l,'flllIl'lllllll, L. BI,.OCIC, I. KRAMIGIL, S. If'I.A'I'OXV, A. LIGVY, P. GREGORY, Ii. SAXE. Il. JENKINS, H. SI'I'NIK. S. BLEICH, G. Sf'IINI'I1'I'II.. CLASS DAY VIARSHALS. .IF G. XV. XYHITIQSIDIC. llruml .If1lI'NlllIl, X R. I5OYD,' M. IIOLTON, ID. KIOIJDSTEIN, J. IIIIIIIIM, M. XVIGISSMAN. 35 IPIQFIIDENICPC VV. SI-'I:2ls!I.lNG, I-Tosiclerxt, 'UI-I. CLASS DINN J. II. M. IIOI.'l'ON, flllliflllllll, S. J. I+'IiI'1lIDIGNIII+IIIVI, '. J. PICNNIGY, II. MOSKOXX'I'I'Z, J. S'I'IiA'I'TUN,qv C. II. NI'IlDI.INGl'JR, IC. IC. SUIIMIIJ, J. T. I.OIGNV, II. S'I'I11lN1DI.I'I1l. AI. IQAIJIN. A. M. SIIII.. PRIZE SPEAKING. A. STICIIN, tflmirmun, II. IFICNUA. I'. MICNGIGS, XY. VRICINIIN, II. IIOOS, KI. I'IIJI'II.STI5lN, I . S'I'AAll, IJ. GOI.DS'l'I'IIN, M. XVICISSIVIAN. PHOTOGRAPH. A. I.. SOLOMON, Ulmirmfrn, J. IIKOIVNIC, I.. KOMMIGI.. I.. UOIIIGN. J. 1lIfI'TI7EIi. IS. CIIAM IIEMS, XV. GI I.IiER'l', D. SXVICI I, A. SOIQOXV. PRIZE SPEAKING FIARSHALS. R. A. SI'II.IGMANN. flwlllfl .Iflll'-Nfflfll, II. SMITII, XV. K N I PIG, M. SIII7I.MA N. 1wl1aA1J,IQfSLP xc. I-. GIIINICY, c. NI'IID.I.INGE1l 1 - A-Af,-1,1 f' W' f Ammxs. SIUNIQY I-I., fl' ll Z, l'lll'PIlU. 62, ZZ, -lh:Athl1'llu Ass'ng 1'r1-simlv l H Ilivyvlu Vlulng SL'l'l'l'lill'Y :mil View--l'x'1'si1lvl1L oi l'hy'1-nn.: Uritlc' nl' Juinl, 111-In, -1 , '- - ' lu flulul tlub' 1 l.m'1'nss1- Ass'ng i':nm-ral lluh A1:1c1.soN, PAUL, Vlusrz Day Cunllnitlum-. II. D. P. S., H il B1xs'1'1N1':, lXR'PlIUR RpXNllOI.1'lI, A lx' 16, H N I , 'Vllu Ljtlilill l.'llIllQ Y. N. K' K ' l'l'lss lst ' ,..1., 1.1 . I l 1 1 nun 1 1 lu xsuxu Q , Iurst tm-rmb: X'im'1e-l'l'usi4Is-nL l'I:nss t'l:nss '-:.' 22' .. . 1 1 1 1 ..,..,-, ,zz UZ, s1-L-mul lt'l'llUI 'tifl Him-y1-lv Uluh C' IJ' Capt lin 4 U 1 L X N Inu lluh qllltlllk 17 .1, , . . 1. . 1 llllliif 7 ..--'-: 'IR-nnis Ass'n 121, Up VIL-u-l'x'1-simlont HJ: V. U. '. Athh-lim' Ass' L, 21, 3 '. IN 3 n 4' ' U Q V. N. Y. 'l'r:u'k 'PL-:um f2. IZ, 1. IS, 1-1 ,.1, U1 'JJ l.:u-1-1vssu 'l'v:nm HU: Gull' Club git, 'UQ Vim-- P11 illtlll hull 4 lulm CD l um . , 1 oral. Vlub, Vim- Pvc-sinlunl Hb: Slc:1lim.f1,'l11lvg I.:u'1'rvss1vAss'11 121, 'Img 'l'u:1st, Ulzxss lbilmur 123: 'l'1mslmust1-1' Ulznss Dhlm-1' LD: Post Grnduaxtv l'0l1llllilll'l'Q 'DEI lh uantrv 1':l1'Ly 1'1nnn1illuL- U55 llusim-ss M:1n:l1.:'c1' '99 BIICIIUCUSM lglhillfl. Blcclc, SAMUIQI. S., l:il1'C'llllllll'UZl'.0 Uuxnlnitu-1-. B11:Nn.x, HAIQRY R. 5 219 All'l'hlllli4'2ll Sm-in-lv ul' L K 'NI Athlvtic' Assn, Prizm- 'Syn-zu '. '. 1 . Y.: U. U. N. Y king' t'1mnnitl1-1-. K- 151.1-:xcu, S.xx1lv1':1. D., l'0I'llIllt'ITl0l'1lliflll t'ummilt1-1- LU BLOCK, Lows M., 1'UlHllll'lT1lll'llti011 Umnmiltuv. Bnocu, 151-:RNHARIL Z If 'l', M1-mnriul Cmnmiltvc. B1.ooM1f11':r.1J, M1-tvlcu, Class lmy 1 l'ust Graduate 1'0lllIlllllL'l'Q l'niv1-rsity Sl!lllL'llll'llI l'1nnmiltf-0. Buvmr, JULIUS, lflnss Day l'ummitl1-1-5 Tonnis Ass'ng Flu-ss Ululr. Iionrzxxrlcmlsk, l1II.'1'ON, i'llfmiu 12, QD, I'0SH.2'l1l'dQ f'l'll'k1'l Vlulrg '99 Cmmmnlcllcc- m1-nt Unlnxniltom-. Bovn, Rolsmvl' XVRIGIIT, li E, H. D. P. S., l.:lc1'nssv T1-:un Cl, 2, Il, '03 Dlanlmzlm,-1' 1.11:-mssc Team CD5 XYinnor Milo Run CZ, JD: S1-l'g.:4-nnt-:lt-:lrnls MJ: Post l:l'ilIlll1llL' and Gown Cummlltcug ixlllllqil' Ass'n3 Skating Cluhg l.norusso Ass'n. '0IIlI'lliltl'l'1 .Ilrrrury :und Ulznss l'1numitt1-1-5 BRAND, SAMUEL, Mechanical Society: Memorial Committee: Chess Club. BROCKWAY, BERT. G., Marshal I-D. BROWNE, JOHN, Cllonla: Lacrosse Ass'n: Athletlc Ass'n: Treasurer of Class '99: Photo. Committee. BRUMMER, SIDNEY D., Honorable mention Sons ot' the Revolution Prize 3d year: Vice-President of Cllonla Q-tb: President ot' Cllonia C-0: Commencement Committee. BULLOAVA, JESSE GODFREX' M., Cllonla Joint Debater C-0: Historian Cl. 47: The Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, Prlze Essay, 1898. CAPLAN, ELIAS NATHAN, Z B T, CHAMBERS, BERNARD, Z B 'I', Photograph Committee. COHEN, LOITIS J., Photograph Committee: Camera Cluh. CONDON, GEORGE S., K B 2, Spanish Club: Executive Committee CD: Crlcket 439: Lacrosse 143: Athletic Ass'n: Lacrosse Ass'n: Base- ball Ass'n: Class Day Committee. CREMIN, WAI.I.ACE LEO, The Coffin Club: Captain Lacrosse Team '99: Track Team '96, '97: 'Varsity Lacrosse '95, '96, '97, '9S, '99: Lacrosse Ass'n: Vice-President Lacrosse Ass'n '96, '97: Tennis Ass'n: Skating: Club: Vlce-President and Treasurer '9S: Prize Speaker '9T: Senior Prize Speak- ing Committee. 1 DRVEUSS, BARNEY J., fb fl Z, Phreno. tl, 2, 3, 43: Declalmer ot' Phreno. t2J: Pres- ldent oi' Phreno. QD: Class Orator 00: Chairman of Memorial Committee ell: Manager of Cricket Club 43. 41. - EPSTEIN, SIMON. EDELSTEIN, GOODMAN. EICHLER, MENAHEM M., Z If T, Cllonla: Vice-1-'resident Q-0: Baccalaureate Com- mittee: Cllonla Declalmer HJ. FLATOW, SOL. L., Photograph Committee. FRANK, Jos. S., Clionla: Joint Debate: Skating Club. FRIEDENRICH, O. W., FRE Vlee-President: Treasurer: Jolnt Debater at Chick- ering Hall, May 3, 1899: Post Graduate Committee: Skating Club. UDENHEIM, SOL. J., Phreno. 43, 41: Class lst Vice-President CID: '99 Mrcno- cosM Board: Class Day Committee HJ: Dinner Com- mittee C-tj. GIBNEV, EUGENE C., President of Cllonla: Editor of Cllonlan Magazine: Poet Class 00: Prophet Class QU: Marshal Prize Speaking: Member Cricket Team '9S: Athletic Ass'n: Tennis Ass'n: '99 Lacrosse Team. GILBERT, WALTER MERXVIN, H. D. P. S., Cricket Club 137: Photograph Committee: Camera Club. DAVIDOEE, HENRY, GOLDBERG, SAMUEL, Memorial Committee. Class Memorial Committee Mb. GOLDSTIQIN, DAVID I., Z 13 fl', LEWIS, SAMUEL JAMES, It If 2', GRI.: Clatlln1stlver1ln Latln 121:Cromwell 1:.:old1 ln Mathe- matics 131:Class Committee: Prize Speaking: L. C. S.: Class Day Marshal. RNSTIQIN, MARX B, L. C. S.: Memorlal Committee. GREGORV, PIQRCIVAL. HOL 'roN, H. MILES, 61 A X, H. D. P. S., Athletic Ass'n 11, 2, 3, 41: Lacrosse Ass'n 12, 3, 41: President 13, 41: Baseball Ass'n, President 13, 41: Skating Club: Tennts Ass'n 12, 3, 41: Cllonla. 111: President '99 Mechanical Soclety: 'Varsity Track Team tl. 2, 311 'Varsity Lacrosse Team 12, 3, 41, Captain 131: 'Varslty Baseball Team 13, 41: Man- ager 13, 41 : '99 Lacrosse Team: '99 lflxecutlve Committee: Chairman of Dlnner Committee: Glee Club 12, 3, 41: Manager 131: Correspondent ot' All-rr-u1'11. HIRSCIHITHAI., MEVER, HIRSDANSKX', SIMON, Z li 'l', Recording: Secretary 1-11: Baccalaureate Committee. ISRAIQLI, PHINEAS, t.'la.tlln Medal ln Latin 1,113 Commencement Com- mittee. JIQNRINS, RAEIIIIRN WIl.I.IADl, Commemoratlon Commlttee. KNIRIQ, WM. H. W., 'P l'41, ff if 2-', Lacrosse Ass'n: '99 Bicycle Club: Tennis Club: Skating Club: Camera Club: President ot' Athletic Ass'n 141: Commencement Marshal: Commencement Committee: Y. M. C. A.: Associate Editor ot' '99 Mll'I!11l'11NNl. IfOMl1'llCL, LOUIS. KRAMER, ISAAC. Lnvv, AARON W., Phreno. 12, 3, 41: Phreno. Debate Declalmer 131: Co-wlnner Joint Debate 141: President Ilhreno. 1413 French Serena Mason Carnes Prize 121: XVlnner Poetry Prize Speaking.: 131: Class Recording: Sec- retary 12, 31: Class lst Vlce-President 141. Spanish Club: Fenelng Club: Athletic Ass'n: La- crosse Ass'n: Tennis Ass'n: Camera Club: Cork- screw Club: Serena Mason Carnes Prize, French: Constltutlon Committee 121: Cap and Gown Com- mittee 141: Class Day Commlttec 141. LICHTENSTEIN, GEORGP2, Corresponding Secretary 141: Commencement Com- mittee. LOIQW, JOHN, Baseball Ass'n: Chess Club: '99 Blcycle Club: Dinner Committee: Chalrman of Cap and Gown Committee. LOEWENBAUM, URIIQL MITCIIIQLL, Prize Speaker 121: Cllonla 12. 3, 41: Deelalmer 141: Vice-President 141: MIClll1l'l1SRl Board 141: Tennis Ass'n 141: Class Day Committee 141: Chairman ot' Post Graduate Committee 141. LOWENSTEIN, SIMON S. MEAD, NIQLSON P., 19 A X, Tennis, Athletic and Lacrosse Ass'ns: Scnlor Spanish Club: Baccalaureate Committee: Dinner Committee. MARliS, MAURICIE E., II fl 111, H. D. P. S., Cllonla 11, 2, 31: Tennis Ass'n 13, 41: Lacrosse Ass'n: Athletic Ass'n 13, 41: Skatlng Club: Business Man- ager 1YolIr-yu .lIa'ra'ln'u 131: Managing.: Editor 1'oII4-ye .ll4'r4'llry 141: Ml1'llllt'tlNRl Board 141. MENf1El.SOHN,Hl'CNRY, I Member ot' Commencement Committee. MICNGES, PHILII' C., Mechanical Society: Prlzc Speaking Commlttee. NIEYICRS, HAROI.l1, Z I3 'l', Prize Speaker 131: Baccalaureate Committee: Crom- well Hlstory 121. MICI-IAILOVSKY, BIQNJAMIN, II' li Z, Second Ketchum Prize 131: Athletic Ass'n 13, 41: Post Graduate Committee 141: Committee on Coll:-gc .ll4'r1-ury 141: Camera Club: Corkscrew Club. Moses, MONTROSE J., - Poet ot' Class 11, 41: Phreno. Society 12. 3, 41: Class Day Committee 141: Kelly Prize 131: Sons of the LAZAROWITZ, JACOB. Revolution Prize 141: Programme Commlttee 141. 38 SN: Mosxowrrz, HENRY, Cap and Gown Committee: Dlnner Committee. NEIDIJNGER, CHARLES R., 9 A X, H. D. P. S.. Athletic Ass'n: Football Team '9T: Track Team: Lacrosse Team: Skating Club. NEXVMAN, CHARLES JOSEPH, Class Day Committee: L. C. S. PENNEY, CLARENCE J., H. D. P. S., The Coffin Club: Commencement Marshal: Lacrosse Ass'n: Athletic Ass'n: Dinner and Memorial Com- mlttecs. RAIQIN, MAX, Phreno. Debater 1-13: Class President 143: Class Executive Committee 12, 33: Chairman Class Day Committee 143: Marshal 143: XVard Logic, lst Crom- well 123: XVard History and l'1n1.:llsh. 2d Pell, lst Claflln 133. RAPHAELSON, SAMUEL J., L. C. S.: Baccalaureate Committee. REINI-IARDT, MAURICE, SCHNEPEL, GEORGE A., lxi B Z, Athletic Ass'n 133: Tennis Ass'n: Baseball Ass'n: Lacrosse Ass'n: Chess Club: Marshal ot' Commence- ment: Camera Club: lileycle Club: Corkscrew Club. SCI-IWARTZ, LEON, Class Day Committee. SELIGMANN, RUDOLPI-I A., Suri Tennis ASS'n: President of '99 Bicycle Club 133: Cricket Club: Chairman ot' Executive Committee 143: Commencement Marshal: Grand Marshal at Prize Speaking 143: Class Day Committee. RIDAN, JAMES WAI.TER, K B Z, Editor-in-Chief Mrenocosxx '99: Literary Editor Col- lege .llvrf-ury: Vice-President Camera Club: Base- ball, Laerosse and Athletic Ass'ns: Chairman ot' Commencement Committee: Chairman Cap and Gown Committee 143: Post Graduate and Class Day Committees: Corkscrew Club. SHUFRO, JACOB J., Z B 'l', Cllonla: Critic 22d Joint Debate: Executive Com- mittee 12, 43: Corresponding Secretary 123: Vlee- Presldent t23: President Junior Class: Associate Editor '99 MIl'It4lt'llShlQ Dinner Committee 12, 33: Class Day Committee. Commencement Committee. S1IUI'B1AN, MORIS, Prize Speaking Committee. RITTER, JULIUS, Photograph Committee. SFLL' ARTHUR MU Athletic Ass'n: Lacrosse Ass'n: Baseball Ass'n: Baseball Team 113: Dinner Committee: Chairman RODS, OSCAR, of Baccalaureate Committee. Mechanical Soclety: Camera Club. SMITH, HAVILAH MEDLESS, SABLE, LOUIS A., Z B T, Mechanical Society: Post Graduate Committee. Ward French 123: Cromwell 123: Belden Gold 1375 , Q . . Committee on Gowns: Commencement Committee. SMITH. REGINALD HEI57'fRl A A- LL, H- D- P- S-l The Cofhn Club: Golt' Club: President 13, 43: Assn- clate Editor .lIr'rrru1'J1 143: Commencement Committee SAxEv BERNHARD, Z B Ta 1-13: Athletic Ass'n 12, Il, 43: Lacrosse Ass'n. lllrreury Committee 143: Prize Speaker 123: Commem- oration Committee. SOLIS-COHEN, LEON M., lx' I3 2', Treasurer Senior Class: Vice-President Chess Club: SCHMID, ERNEST E., A X, H. D. P. S., Athletic Ass'n: Corkscrew Club: Tennis Ass'n: La- Art Editor '99 Mlcnor-osM: Lacrosse Ass'n: Athletic CVRTSKC ASS n: ll:1EbzSlqAss niriost Graduate Com- ASs,n. ITI LC: lll'l'l0!'5L ll l0'1Nl SOLOMON, ARTHUR L., Phreno. 12, 3, 43: Declalmer, May 3, '99: C. C. N. Y. Chess Club 143: '99 Mechanical Society: C. C. N. Y. A. A. 143: Class Day Commlttee: Chairman Photo- graph Committee. SOLOW, ALEXANDER S., President Chess Club '99: German Prize WVard Medal '9S: Photograph Committee. SPERLING, FREDERICK WILLIAM, ' The Coffin Club: Class President 12, 43: Chairman Executive Committee 133: Vice-President 123: Corres- ponding Secretary 113: Dinner Committee 113: Toast- master 123: Cap and Gown Commlttee 143: Marshal 143: Stage Manager Class Day Play: Chairman '99 Theatre Party Committee: Phreno. 12, 3, 43: Vice- President Phreno. 133: Debate Committee 133: Vlce- Presldent and lst Lieutenant '99 Blcycle Club 123: Tennis Ass'n: Lacrosse Ass'n. STARR, FREDERICK, Z B TI', First Ketchum Prize, Political Economy 133: Athletic Ass'n 11, 2, 3, 43: Prize Speaking Committee 143. STEINDLIQR, HARRY, Phreno. 13, 43: Bicycle Club: .Dinner Committee. STERN, ALBERT, Executive Committee 13, 43: Chairman Prize Speak- ing Committee: Class Day Committee: L. C. S. STRATTON, DEANE, C9 A X., Ii B Z, Senior Fencing Club: Corkscrew Club: Spanish Club: Athletic Ass'n 11, 2, 3, 43: Lacrosse Ass'n 12, 3, 43: Vlce-President Lacrosse Ass'n 143: Tennis Ass'n 13, 43: 'Varsity Track Team 11, 2, 3, 43: 'Varsity Football Team 12, 33: 'Varsity Lacrosse Team 12, 3, 43: U. of P. Relay Team 133: Golf Club. STROUSE, ALEX. L., fp ff F, ' Phreno. 12, 3, 43: President 143: Jolnt Debater 1-13: Cricket Club 133: Tennis Ass'n: Lacrosse Ass'n: '99 Bicycle Club. STRAUSS, CIIARI.Es,AUGUsTUs, 45 fl 2, Phreno. 13, 43: C. C. N. Y. Baseball Ass'n: Crlcket Club: '99 Bicycle Club: Lacrosse Ass'n. STRODL, GEORGE THOMAS, Class Treasurer 143: Commencement Committee: Tennis Ass'n: President of '99 Bicycle Club. SUNDIIEIMER, MALCOLM, , Phreno. 12, 3, 43: Joint Debater 143: Tennis Ass'n: Lacrosse Ass'n: Athletic Ass'n: Toast Class Dinner 133: Class Day Committee 1-t3: '99 Bicycle Club. SUPNIK, HENRY F., Post Graduate Committee. SWICK, DAVID A., Z If TI', Phreno.: Photograph Committee. TASCHMAN MAX ! ! Post Graduate Committee: Camera Club. WEISSMAN, MAX, Prize Speaking Committee: Class Day Marshal. WE1ss, EUGENE. WOOD, WILSON GUYON, Q A X, H. D. P. S., C. C. N. Y. A. A.: C. C. N. Y. Lacrosse Ass'n: Senior Fencing Club. WHITESIDE, GEORGE WALTER, A A cb, Ii. 13 Z, Treasurer Athletic Ass'n: Treasurer '99 MICli0COSBll Tennis Ass'n: Baseball Ass'n: Corresponding Sec- retary of '99 133: Toast Class Dinner 133: Golf Club: Grand Marshal Class Day: Chairman Mrenocosm Subscrlptlon Committee: Executive Committee: Ath- letic Ass'n: Corkscrew Club. - WOOLE, SAMUEL JOHNSON, The Coffin Club: Executive Committee 12, 33: Grand Marshal 143: Class Day Committee 143: Cap and Gown Committee 143: Art Editor '99 Mwluucosxl: '99 Bicycle Club: Lacrosse Ass'n: Camera Club: Tennis Ass'n 123: Drawing Medal 133: Riggs Medal: Political Economy 133. WUND, WILLIAM F., lx' .B Z, Captain 'Varsity Baseball Tcam.143: Athletic Ass'n: Baseball Ass'n: '98 Baseball Team: Corkscrew Club: Camera Club. WOTICKY, EDWARD, Photograph Committee. ZELLERMAYER, MAURICE L., Z B T, Phreno. 13, 43: Treasurer ot' C. C. N. Y. Chess Club: Memorial Committee. -. 1 '-fn' - , . ,I .1 5361 2 J K ,tw f lv' ' A ' xx, . pl - 7 , ' X ' 1 f 31 ' . F,' A ,, M3 1 , A fqfcm 1 fs ,J 5 1 I ' , .K , VJ. .. 'A I y 4 ' Q Zfi 1 1 J .yijj-1-Joy rye 'er ,ff QW? .1 59 N September 27, 1895, we were horn. XVe entered the gates and walked upon the campus with awe in our hearts. Suddenly we were startled by the shout of Keep off the grass, youse, proceeding from the learned lips of Bonne, D. P. H., Emeritus Professor in house- cleaning. Strolling up tl1e stairs to the C. L. R. we were again awed into silence by the cute story of Hl1Cl'.H We were soon sailing in the ship of Wiscloiii, and by Athena's assistance, passed the dreaded Symplegades, the Reviews and Junesf' A year passed and when o11r emerald l1ue had XVOI'll off slightly we attacked the false gods, Namreg ' and Nital, ' and by tl1e aid of Cussed 7' and linggie slew them. Soon another foe was before us, the class of 1901. Eggedf on by Sophomores, they determined to 11old a class dinner, but on the date set, poor fellows, they lacked both money a11d menus. Viciously insinu- ating that we had taken them, they collected their hordes to do us battle. They had reckoned without their host, however, and victory perched on the banners of 1900. Another year passed and we we1'e Sophsf' Among other things we now learnt was that a small, tight-ly folded piece of paper when thrown towards a black-hoard described a curve whose 42 equation is yi : 2 pse. Incidently we acquired tl1e art of juggling a lacrosse ball, and we became the possessors of a banneri' for tl1e champion class Lacrosse Team. Again we were beset by 1901, and after seven rushes up Broadway we declared a truce and slaked our thirst in Hg Ol. The next time we inet 1901 we were as brothers in a common cause. The cause was the lynching and cremation of Alphonso, King of Spain. Another year has passed and we are Juniors. Strife has flown from our hearts and Wisdom dwells in peace. We now delve deeply into applied math. and even learn a little of Psychology. An extract from a friend's Dewey l' will suffice : If there should he another flood. For refuge hither llyg Tho' all the world should he submerged, This hook would still he dry. As the writer is also in a like condition we will defer till next year the continuation of the glorious history of IQOO. Semper Fzkielis. 1. Read backward. 2. Fignrntively. 3. We never saw the banner. 4. This is not strict truth. diss 43 ' fficcrs of lass of 1900 ' eb 49 I. OGDEN XVOODRUFF, JR., ' . . l'res1'dc11l SAMUEL L. FRANK, . Firs! V1'rc-Presidevzl ARTHUR M. SUGARMAN, . Second Vice-Pres1'dcnI HAROLD P. MORAN, . Recorrlirzg' Secrelavj' MAURICE BANDLER, Correspoudfzzg Secrclargf GEORGE VV. S'1'I43ELE, . Treasurer. LOUIS M. PICKER, . Hz's!orz'a1z ALBERT Amlinim NUERAS, . Oralor CuARL1f:s .ALBERT HoUsToN, Poel. 44 fb A1m.xMOw1'1'z, HIQRMAN. ADAMS, ROm9R'1' A1s1eR'1', Lclcrossu Ass'n: 1900 l.:u'russu Tcanm 421. AGRAMON'1'1f:, AA. AR'l'IIlTli, fl' K 7', x Nl v A Lau-rossv Ass'n: '. 1 . ALMQRT, SAMUEL J., Class '1'rcusul'or LID. BAILLIQT, Hxmkv, JR. BANDLIQR, Cr,.uucNc1c G., A I-J ll, A 71 Lzwrussu Ass'n: IMHO I,:u-1'n:4ss- 'l't'illll 1232 'l'1'llHlS Ass'n3 1900 Bic-yulv Club: 'l'x'1-znslllw-1' 'IR-nnis Ass'n Cty. B.-XNDLER, IVIAURICIC Ll., 'folmix UIIIIIIIIJFIII '95, '96, 'DNQ Tmrnnis Ass'll3 l1ilC1 'FFl Ass'ng 1'l'l'Sill0l1l 'l'1-:mls Ass n LIU. BICCK, LOUIS L. B1sNN1f:'r'1', J. AI,li1Cll'1', JR., fl' l'A, Z Z, Y. M. C. A.: Lacrosse Ass'ng llzusulmll Ass'n5 AU'- lvllc Asrfng Gln-0 Uluh. BIQRGOWIQN, HIIRMAN R. BERNSTICIN, LOUIS P1.111..xN1mUS, J. BLAUNIQR, SAMUEL. BLUM1-:NKR.xNz, A1aO1.1'11. BOCK, LOUIS B., Phrono.: Lacrosse A ss' n Q BOPP, XVAI.'1'1cR F., Z Z, Ulu-ss Ululv. B1:.xNn, S.xmm4:1., Class lst Vice-l'x'1-sich-lat Lilly Uliunizn. B1u':I'ruU'r, Flumlftklclc IC. 13u1c1'1'xv11as1cu, '1'111aOnO1ucJ., .-I A df, 'Pt'lllliS Asaing l':1mcru Uluh. BRINCIUCRIIOW, GIl.l2IEli'l' GUVON, Y. M. C. A.: Hnsobzlll Assfng TL-nnis Ass'n. Buowmc, Ar,1cx.xNn1':1e JOHN. BULLOWA, RALPH J.xM1cs M., Cllollin. BURGER, H1-:NRY S. Iivlexclc, JOSEPH A. CASSICN, AISNICR. CO1-USN, MORRIS R. COIIICN, BIOISIC K., 1'h1'0nO1 1900 Iilt-yvlv Ulllb. CONNIQLLY, DOUGLAS LOGAN, Lau-russv Ass'n3 'Vaxrwity l.uc1'O:1r14: 'IR-:ml 4213. CYBULSKY, NVILLIAINI. DAVIDSON, Ismox. DAVIDSON, JOSEPH, Cllunin. 1J1u4:ss1.1aR, XVILLIAM B1cRN.x1m, .fl A 111, f-2 ,N IJ Uluss Orutol' 4233 C0l'l'USl1UIlLHll1.Z' SOC'l'CUll'y CD5 Chair: man IJIIIIIOX' Committee Ury Athlutic Ass'ng I.:u-1-ussy Ass'ng Tennis Ass'n. 45 Athletic As:-V113 I,uc1'Ossu Asrfug 1xIl'L'hilllil'Qll Sm-i1-ly' DRUCKICR, AARON P., Chess Club. EDICR, PHANOR JAMES, 'lf 2' K, Ll T, H. D. P. S. 1e1ect3, Class Treasurer 123: '99 Mlclzocosn Board: Ex- Phrcno.: Recording Secretary Phreno. 123: Lacrosse AsS'n: Baseball Ass'n: Tennls AsS'n: Athletic Ass'ng Secretary Bicycle Club: Secretary Tennis Ass'n 133. EICHHORN, HERMAN. . ENDELMAN, EDWARD. ENOXVITZ, CHARLES. ERNSTEIN, HENRY H. FENDRICH, CHARLES, Lacrosse Ass'n: 'Varsity Lacrosse Team 11, 2, 33: Tennis Ass'n: Skating Club: Captain Champion Class Team 1900, Tennis Ass'n. U FINE, HAROLD E., ' Cllonla: Class President 133: Treasurer Cllonla 133. FISCHER, FRANCIS. FISHER FREDERICK S., FJ -fl X, if N, 3 Lacrosse Ass'n: Tennis Ass'n. FLYNN, THOMAS E. Fox, HENRY W.. Lacrosse Ass'n. FRANK, ARTHUR. FRANK. SAMUEL L., ' Clionla Dcclalmcr 123: Dcbatur 133: Chess Club: Class 1st Vlcc-President 133. FRANKENTHALER, ALFRED, Cllonla: Belden Prlze 123. FRIEDENEERG. ALBERT M., Phrono. 11, 2, 33: 1900 Bicycle Club: Lacrosse Ass'n. FRIEDLAND, JACOB M. GALICENSTFZIN, ARTHUR, II fl 41, Z 2, A 'l', Lacrosse Ass'n: Tennis Ass'n: Athletic Ass'n: Skat- ing Club: Golt' Club, '.l'reasurer 12, 33. GINZLER, ARTHUR. GLANz, HYNIAN. GLUSKER, CHARLES. GOLDFARB, ABRAHAM J. GOLDSTEIN, HENRY P., Class Historian 133. GOLDWATER, SIDNEY J. GOMPRECHT, HARRY C., Ex-Clionia: Tennis Association. GOODMAN, MARK D., Phreno. Editor 123: Dcclalmcr at Joint Debate 133. GOODWIN, PHILLIPS R., Bicycle Club 123. GRANT, OLIVER REMICK. GREENSTONE, JULIUS H. GRIFFIN, GERALD WILLIANI. GROSSMAN, WILLIAM. HAGEN, WILLIAM! C., 1900 'Bicycle Club: Mechanical Society. HARTMAN, GUSTAVE. HAUPT, GEORGE. HECHT, FELIX, Serena Mason Carnes Prize 123. HERIPORT, PAUL, Phreno.: Baseball Ass'n: Cricket Club: 1900 Blcycle Club: Mechanical Soclety: Orchestra 11, 2, 33. HERMAN. HARRY, Cllonla. HIRSCH, L. J. HIRSCIIINIAN, JOSEPH, Clionla. I-IoROwITz, BENJAMIN, Cllonia. HOUSTON, CHARLES ALBERT, Cllonla 133: Class Poet 133: Chess Club. HOWE, ARTHUR LENox, 6-I A X, B N, A T, H. D. P. S. 1e1ect3. Class Vlce-President 123: Toast Class Dinner 133: Athletlc Ass'n: Lacrosse ASs'n: Baseball Ass'n: Tennis Ass'n: Secretary Lacrosse Ass'n 123: Treas- urer Lacrosse Ass'n 133: Class Lacrosse Team 12, 33. HURXVITZ, JOSEPH. HUSSAKOF, LOUIS. A 46 JACKSON, JEROME C., ' Cllonla: 1900 Bicycle JACOBS, LEO. JACOBSON, WALTER. JACOBY, HENRY E., Lacrosse Ass'n. JORDAN, CYRUS VICTOR, B N, Lacrosse Ass'n: Baseball As Athletic AsS'n. KAEMPFER, LOUIS G., Phreno. 123: Lacrosse Ass'n. KAHN, JOSEPH, Club: Lacrosse Ass'n. s'n: Tennis Ass'n3 Serena Mason Carnes Prlzc 123. KAPLAN, MORDECAI M. KASTNER, ISIDOR M., ITA Q5, Z -5. Athletic Ass'n: Tennls Ass'n. KATZENSTEIN, MARTIN L., PhrcnO.: Baseball AsS'n: Athlet Club: Mechanical Society. KAUVAR, CHARLES H.. Clionia. ic Ass'n: 1900 liieyele KOHN, WALTER THOMAS ARNOLD, Cllonla: Athletic Ass'n. KORN, RAPHAEL COWEN, Lacrosse Ass'n: Tennis Ass'n. 4 KNICKPSRISOCKER, EDWIN VAN BERGHAN, ,I A fb, 7 Z, Athletic Ass'n: Baseball Ass'u: Lacrosse Ass'n: Tennis Ass'n. KUDLICI-I, HANS EDGAR. KUEELD, MAX. LAGERWALL, CHARLES J.. Baseball Ass'n: Tennis Ass'n: chanlcal Society: Chess Club. LEVENTHAL, ARTI'IUR. LEVY, HENRY. LINKER, JOHN, MACKRY, JULIUS C., Tennis Ass'n: Baseball Ass'n. MADIGAN, JAMES C. MALOXVANZYK, CHARLES. A thlelic Ass'n: Me- 47 lvIcQUILLAND, GICORGJII T., Z Z. NIENTZICL, CHARLES C., Phreno.: Baseball Ass'n: 1900 Bicycle Club: Meehan- lcal Society: Cricket Club. MERAS, ALBERT A., A lx' IC, H. D. P. S. Celectj, Z 2, Recording Secretary 123: Vice-1'resldent 133: Orator 133: Glce Club: Vice-President Dramatic Club: Sec- retary Golf Club 12, 33: Tennis Ass'n: Toast Class Dinner 12, 33: Bicycle Club. MICHAELIS, ARNOLD. MILLER, IROBERT. MIDI-IR, EDXVARD H., fb lx 'l', Phreno.: Y. M. C. A. MORAN, HAROLD POWELL, FJ A X, If N, A 'l', Class Recording Secretary 133: Athletic Ass'n: La- crosse Ass'n: 1900 Bicycle Club: Freshman Baseball Team: Class Lacrosse Team 123: 'Varsity Lacrosse Team 12, 33: Class Track Team Medal 123: 'Varsity Track Team 12, 33: 3:1 Quarter-Mile 123: 3d Hall'- Mlle 123. MORCSAN. WILLIAM JOSEPH, fb l'A, Freshman 'Baseball Team 113: Athletic Ass'rI. MULLER, WIQRNISIQ, Lacrosse Ass'n: Class Lacrosse Team 123: .l l'C5llll'llLll Baseball Team: Orchestra 11, 23: Chess Club. MURPHY, JAMES F. NEWMAN, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, Clionla. NICUMAN, HENRY, Cllonla Declalmcr. NIDIES, SAMUEL. NO1CI'IRICN, AI,lfRl12l3 H.. Secretary Y. M. C. A. OPPENHEIM, LOUIS. PICKER, LOUIs M., Class lflistorlan 133. PRAGICR, VVILLIAM LOUIS. PROKESCH, SOL. Z. PULYERMACHER, WII.l,IAM D., Phreno.: 1900 Football Team 123. RADGIK, BENJAMIN. REID, THOMAS ALEXANDER. ROBERTS. Al.I9RIilJ. ROBINSON, ROBERT. ROEDICR, JICI-IIAL MAURICE. ROSICNTIIAL, SAMUEL. ROSICNZEWJEIG, ABRAHAM. ROTHSCI-IILD, SOLOMON. RUBIN, MARK. SAvMON, IONA'rz. SCHAIQFER, EDWARD FRANKLIN, 63 A X, li A A Ifacrosse Ass'n: lst Devoc Prize: lllcycle Club. SCIIIFF, JACOB R., Cromwell Medal 123. Sl-ILIVICK, KAUEMAN. SCIILOSBERG, SAMUEL. SCI-IMIDT, FREDERICK SOMMER, fl' VA, Class Corresponding Secretary 123: Athletic ,Ass'n: Lacrosse Ass'n. SCI-IUMER, JACOB H., Cllonla. SCHNVARTZMAN, SAMUEL JACOB. SILBERMAN, FRANK, Athletlc Ass'n. SIMPSON, WAL'Pl4IR B, .41 KE, Z Z, Class Treasurer 113: Freshman Football Team 113: Substitute Lacrosse Team 113: 'Varsity Lacrosse Team 12, 33: Secretary Lacrosse Ass'n 113: Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team 113: Secretary Golf Club 123: Tennis Ass'n 11, 23: Dinner Committee 123: Treasurer Lacrosse Ass'n 12, 33: Secretary Athletic Ass'n 123: Class Orator 133: Track Team 12, 33. v 1 SINSHEIMER, JEROME M., Phreno.: Chess Club: Chess Team 12, 33: Lacrosse Ass'n. SKRIVANEK, JOSEPH. A SMYTH, SAMUEL, JR., Phreno.: Baseball Ass'n: Athletic Ass'n: Track Team 133: Tennis Ass'n: Lacrosse Ass'n: Gall' Club: Skat- ing Club. SOLOMON, LOUIS A., Class Vice-President 123: Toast Class Dinner 133: Chairman Dlnner Committee 133. SOLOMON, ELIAS L. STICICLIC. GEORGE W., Fl J X, Lacrosse Ass'n: Tennis Ass'u: Athlt-llc Assn: Base- ball AsS'u: Golf Club: Skating Club: Class Treasurer 1113: lloekey Team 123. S'l'lCINDl,l'IR, VEMANUEI. M., PhrenO.: Class Recording Secretary 123: Lacrosse Ass'n: Athletic AsS'u: lilcyele Club: Orchestra. SUOARMAN, ARTHUR M., Class 2d V100-1'l'i'SlllL'lll 133. SULING, JOHN W. SYMISS, REUBISN C., Y. M. C. A. TAYLOR, ARTHUR NOBLE, .fl A 111, 63 N lf, Z Z, lx B 2 1elect3, Y. M. C. A.: Correspondent N. Y. Post: Secretary Athletic Ass'n 133: Delegate to I. C. A. A. A. Con- vention 133: Tennis Ass'n: Lacrosse Ass'n: 1900 Bicycle Club 123:Glee Club:Camera Club:Golf Club: Skating Club: Baseball Ass'n. '1xOPPER, WILLIAM. WEISMAN, CHARLES. WEISS, MORRIS E. WIEN, FRANCIS. WIIiNl'2R, SOL., II .fl fb, Z E, Associate Editor zllcrrrury: Phreno.: Toast Class Dinner 133. WILKINSON, JAMES E. JR., PhrenO.: Lacrosse Ass'n. WOI.Iflf, MARKS, Class Recording Secretary 133. WOODRUFE, I. OGDEN, A K IC, Z Z, H. D. P. S. 1e1ect3. Y. M. C. A.: Lacrosse Ass'n: Tennis Club: Golf Club: Class 1st Vice-President 12 flrst term3: Class Pres- ident 13 second tcrm3:Class Dinner Committee 11,2,33: Toast 123: Toastmaster Class Dinner 133: Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 123: President 133: lst Vlce-President Dramatic Club 123. YVOODRUFF, LORANDE LOSS, fl A 45, FINE, Z 2, lx' B 2' 1elect3, Correspondent Tribune: Class Orator 113: Toast- master Class Dlnner 123: Toast 133: Athletic Ass'n: Tennis Ass'n: Lacrosse Ass'n: Y. M. C. A.: Camera Club 133: Dramatic Club 123: 1960 Blcycle Club: Golf Club: Baseball Ass'n: Skating Club. WOOI,lf, EDGAR A., Lacrosse Ass'n. 48 fir ' -tg? -t 'fr' t ml s 1'-'- KN, V . '3allmmb-.-- . ,:--' .ts Qlhlh COLORS: Yale blue and gold. CLASS YELL: Hacker, racker, ree raw ! Hacker, racker, rye ! 'or ! lor ! C. C. N. Y. NCIS more tl1e Class of IQOI sends forth its greetings. Again are our deeds exploited in . these pages. As we think of our past record the broad grin which thoughts of our Sub- Freslnnan year provokes is succeeded by a sinile of satisfaction and triumph-for our labors are halfended and our future prospects are of the brightest. After the period of probation was safely passed, 11ll1l'l11l1l'S of admiration for 1901 were even then heard from all sides. XVhat class in years gone by had passed through the wilderness with so few losses-what collection of good fellows had ever before provoked the nierriinent and joviality that we had? igAl1C111iJ. As the weeks passed by and class yell, class pin, and class colors were adopted, the wonder grew. But when, in tl1e beginning of January, '97, the Sub-Freshman Class gave its first annual dinner, great indeed was the surprise and admiration of the higher classes. How well do we reineniber that night in January, and with what satisfaction do we dwell upon tl1e incidents of the evening. Mighty efforts had been made to get possession of the Class President SO and the Toastmaster, but i11 this the Freshmen were unsuccessful. It was only by foul treachery that they gained their first and last success against us. When we returned after our first vacation, we were firm in our determination to win fresh laurels. The second year of l1er existence saw 'o1's glory further augmented by conduct peculiarly fitting to such a progressive class. In years gone by 1nucl1 annoyance had been created at tl1e de- bates by the loud and unseemiy shouting of the three lower classes, which were always gathered en masse in tl1e gallery. The orderly and progressive elen1e11t of the Class fwhich has mostly been the ruling elementj took advantage of the first debate in their Freslnnan year to set a further example of gentlemanly conduct and orderly behavior. During the evening the members of 'oi sat in the gallery, silent, but appreciative, and fully appreciated. Needless to say this exhibition of will power and good manners stood out in strong contrast with the boorish showing made by the other classes. - At the Spring Games of '98, the vigor of the first class of the twentieth century was again exhibited. Although it was the first time our athletes appeared in public, their performances upon that occasion were worthy of the class they represented. One other class only secured more points. This year our men have branched out in every field of college endeavor. Not satisfied with being prominent in athletics, many of them have joined the Literary Societies, where their wise counsels and eloquent orations have done much to make those bodies so successful. Having shown what 1901 has done as a body, one may well ask, How do its individual ,members compare with those of other classes ? But that is a question too easy, and still too difiicult, to answer. As efficiency of any organization depends largely upon the character of the parts, so is it with our class, and creditable as has been our general history, equally worthy of respect have been the doings of each Naughty One. Whether he be student, athlete, debatcr or class- politician, his record is well worthy of a part in the glorious whole-and may it so continue till the end. 51 . ' fticers of lass of '01 v QXQQDOQQGPOGQGQGXOQNQRQGQ C. AUGUST Hass, . . LAXVRENCE E. J. FRUERUAQH-, ARTHUR G. HAYS, . . SPENCER WATERS, C. ARTHUR Lrsvv, . CHARLES SAENGER, . GEORGE M. ALEXANDER, . ROBERT WAI,TIiR Woon, E. MORTINIER BOYLE, LOUIS GEORGE Hxfwms, . 52 . Preszllevzl . fs! Vz'rc-Prcsidenl 2d Vzkc-Presz'derz!. Rcfording Sefrclazly. Corresporzding Sc'vrela1jy. Treasurer. . H1'slor1'az1. Peel. . . Omfor. . Scrgcan!-al-Arms. x ' mr. N J x H29 T is ix W Zwfwlrrllixllhhw B YEAR ago last September, 'oz came into existence unsophisticated and deplorably ignorant, A3 as we now fully realize, we are deeply thankful that we have risen from tl1e depths into wl1icl1 we had sunk. Now, a new light has burst upon us, a dawn. a glorious awakening as if from a fearful dream, and we stand forth in our Freslnnan year. Though admitting our pitiable plight while Subs, still Class spirit did n1ucl1 for us in that time of trouble. Unrecognized and jeered at, the Class met on an evening in January at the Hotel Manhattan and celebrated their first Annual Banquet, a thing unheard of in the annals of the College. So our Sub year passed, 11Ot altogether a pleasant one, indeed it would be quite extraordinary for any Sub-Freshman Class to claim to have spent a very delightful year. However, when we suddenly found ourselves in full possession of our eye teeth and the carefully nourished sprouts of our wisdom ones, we knew we were Freshmen. Fully understanding our great responsibilities and with a sense of our extreme importance, we were fully convinced that without ou1' aid the college machinery could not run. Of course, we had no idea as to tl1e many notable achievements we were to accomplish by the close of this eventful' year, 1899. To enumerate, we turned out tl1e first, and as it happened, tl1e last Football Team of tl1e season. This team was, to a great extent, equipped by the Class, and, though unfortunate i11 their contests, they at last played a tie game. The Class Dinner of this year, a 111ost delightful event for memory to dwell upon, was held at the Hotel Vendome and was aitremendous success, due in great measure to the strenuous efforts of Mr. Boylan and his committee. We are now awaiting the close of the college year, fllld in tl1e ensuing one we hope to demonstrate what a union of individual worth and proper Class spirit can accomplish. 54 e fjiiicers Of lass Of ,U2 0 QD LOUIS HERISICRT ORR, JR., Prcsz'dc'u!. EDWIN MIDDIJVIION SIMPSON, . Ifzke-l'1'c.w'dcni. HAROI,D HIQSSIC, Cor1'esfJondz'11g Sccrclazjf. LEONARD KEBLER, l?L't'07'll'l'7ZkgV Sccrclarjf. ROBERT WALTER MALONEV, . Treasm-mf. ARTHUR ALOYSIUS BOYLAN, Oralor. 55 ulfauinl , . N--5 PNAHYAQ, 5. fm ry 'Ty 55.9 A 1 -earl '41 ,jgrli .. , O' frilf llf'm1'r11, Gmlqf.5'l1.r011s f'I'0lll 'TUAVIIIY' t'l11ll1'.l' Il'nr'11l'.w1'ny, Mui liY ll'111l'1'11,m'ql', yifllfh Av II Mblng' 1'01If L'7l1'l' l wif! href, H fvllftl M,1'M'c day 171 'TUAIFA ll'l't'l'p fllfu Ury .w'fPllf1.W1'1'.U Q UCH should. always be the motto of the historian, a11d this one will I follow : Q The Class of 'og began its career 011 the 15th of September, eighteen ninety-eight. It has been the custom of chroniclers who have gone before, to ridicule our college building. Devoid of all feeling must have been the man who could say aught against tl1en1. What though they be old, they are tl1e more impressive for it. Let us, as we look upon them think that here, many a man now famous and honored in his country, has passed the years of his college life, and here received that education which litted him for his position 3 and then, having gazed upon those walls sacred for many a long year to learning, let us enter with due respect this honored spot. How shall I describe the events of our short existence in C. C. N. Y. Shall I boast that never i11 the existence of the College l1as there been a Class whose spirit and enterprise have equalled ours? It is ,better to leave that to those whose deeds attract 110 attention from others, and who must therefore tell of the trifling things they have done. Better is it to act, to act rightly and vigorously, and then no need to tell of what you have done, for it will be known. The members of the Class have sl1ow11 spirit in their action. Our constitution has been drawn up, our oflyicers elected, connnittees of government appointed and the Whole Class thoroughly organized to be in a position to carry forward the work of the year. Let us hope that with a fair beginningfwe may advance rapidly to that high position, which is our aim, that as we advance in our college career we may be recognized as leaders, and that on graduation we may leave behind ns a name the envy ofall. 57 . fficers of lass of ,O3 ' 3 M QQQQQ ROBERT S. PATTERSON, . P1'e's12im!. SIDNEY SCHILLER, . Vz'ce-Preshievzf WILLIANI T. DOYLE, . . Fz'1zanfz'a! Sccrcfary. ROBIN C. BROWN, . Rccordzbzg Secrelarjf. THOMAS MILLER, . T reasurer. NORBERT MELVILLE, Hislorzkzn. GEORGE Rosn, Oralar. H. REGINALD ZICINICR, . Poel. 58 is -Q jSlii11Q11m1'y of zfzoulty 2111133-iilclcllts FACULTY : President and Professors, Assistant Professors, . Instructors, . . Tutors, COLLEGE: Senior Class, Junior Class, . SOPl10ll10I'C Class, Freshman Class. . INTRODUCTORY DEPARTMENT : Sulo-Freshman Class, , . Total, 59 I3 I5 I4 19 106 175 251 435 687 61 1017 687 1765 fgslf 42' 1856 1855 ,Maha O 1 ,alta G?hi - Q , Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 NX i.-.1 f 5'-1 A1'-' M' 'A xN Nkllylyattan Qhuptel' - Established 1855. 62 Xf Uv 'V .igillsili 183 ' QASMAIII C4 cfyfynp 1 I l'l.1x11 1 1,'1'oN. Co1,U111:r.x. YALE, . AM111i11s'1', . liRL'NUNlAN, I-lA11vAR1m, , HUnsoN, . l3on'Do1N, . D.x11'1'1y11 111'1'H, PICNINSITL.-XR, Roc111Qs'1'1':11, VVlI.l,I.'XNS, M.xN11.x'1 1'AN, Nlll1DI,lf'1'0XX'N, lKlQNYUN, . UNION, . CoRN1c1.1., . PIII lX:.Xl'I'A, . . jo11Ns Hoi-1c1Ns,. lX1INNliSO'1'.X, . '.llURUN'1'U, . Cllreixoo, . lX'ICGII.l.. lphaefbelta 111 GF? FOUNDED AT HAMILTON COLLEGE ' 1832 ' ROLLCH:CHAPTER5- Hamilton College, . . Columbia University. . Yale University, . Ainlierst College. . llrown University, . Harvard University, . Aclelbert College, . Bowdoin College, . Dartmoutli College, . University of Michigan, . Rochester U11iversity,. . Williams College, . . College of the City of New Wfesleyan University, . . Kenyon College, . . Union University, . Cornell University, Trinity College, . . . . Johns ltlopkins University, University of Minnesota. University of Toronto, . University of Chicago, . McGill University, . . 63 York 1832 1836 1836 1837 1837 1837 1841 1841 1345 1846 1850 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1878 1889 1892 1893 1895 1897 ALPHA DELTA Pm CHAPTER HOUSE o z1IplpzIttzID l'lZlIJt,Cl' o G3 ei ESTABLISH ED 1855. - FRATRES IN COLLEGIO - Prof. ADOLRII WI5IiNl'2Ii, PII. D., Prof. JAMES WEIR MASON, A. M., Prof. HENRY PHELPS JOI-INSTON, A. M., Prof. LIIZWI-S FREEMAN MOTT, PII. D., HAROLD 13. LII'I'INCO'1 l', M. S., L. L. M HARRY C. KROWL, A. B., LIVINGSTONIC B. MORSE, B. S., Tutor Tutor Tutor Tutor DONALD GRANT WIII'1'l'IS11J1'2, B. S., - ASs't Prof. C. HONVARD PARMLV, M. S., E. LI , Tutor HUI31C1i'l' F. BRElCl'WH'2S1'IR, B. S. 1899 GEORGE WALTER WI-II'l'l'2SIDE, ZFROYAI. EARL SIvII'I'II, ARTHUR MULLER DAVIDSON, BERNARD F. DRARENIIELD, THEODORE TRIMMER, HARRY FAULKNICR. 1900 LORANDE LOSS WOODRUEE, ARTIIUR NOl3I,lC rIxAYLOR, FRANKLIN MORRIS CLASS, 'i'DANIEL ROLEE K12NN1'2IJX', OSCAR WILLIAM BRINER, WILI.IABI BERNARD DRICSSLER, XVILLIAM MII,NE FINRENAUR, EDXVIN VAN B. KNICRERIIOCIIER, THEODORE JOHN BREITWIESER. 1901 f'IAMIL'l'ON CHARLES RICRAIIY, G. WAI.IJO SMITH, EUGENE RODNEY BURNE'I I', HOWARD W1iS'1'ON BLOOIIIEIELD, RICHARD HUIIIPI-IREYS BATESON, LOUIS GEORGE HIQNES 1902 WILLIAM STEPI-IEN BATES, THOMAS SCANLON COLEMAN, CHARLES CORDIER EDWARDS FREDERIC J. ERNST, SI-IELDON SMILLIE, GEORGE EARL XVARRICN. 4' Now ill Harvurcl University. '!' Now at SYITLCIISC University. 65 ca 7, 4 elta Iygppu :Igilon Foqnded at Yale, 1844. 9 k u hupter - G Founded 1856. 66 fn wf ' I xx X WW fffffff XR J 7 6 -NTXXX X QE., X X I I X! '61 ,elta I a-ppa ilkilon 0 - ROLL 0F ACTIVE CHAPTERS - P1-11 .... THETA. . . X1 . . SIGMA . GAMMA . . Psi . . Cm . . Ul'SILON . BETA . :KAPPA . LAMBDA . IETA . . P1 .... Io'rA . . . AI,1'IIA ALPHA CJMICRON . . EPSILON . R1-xo . TAU . . MU . . NU... BETA PIII . . PIII C1-11 . Ps! PHI. . . GAMMA P111 . Psi OMEGA. . BETA CHI . . DELTA CHI . DEl.TA DELTA PHI GAMMA . GAMMA BETA . THETA ZETA . ALPHA CHI . PIII EPSILON SIGMA TAU . TAU LAMBDA . ALPHA PHI . Yale University. Bowdoin College. Colby University. Amherst College. Vanderbilt University. University of Alabama. University of Mississippi. Brown University. University of North Carolina. Kenyon College. Miami University. University of Virginia. Dartmouth College. Central University. Middlebury College. University of Michigan. XfVilliams College. Lafayette College. Hamilton College. Colgate University. College of the City of New York. Rochester University. Rutgers College. De Pauw University. Wesleyan University. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Adelbert College. Cornell University. University of Chicago. Syracuse University. Columbia University. University of California. Trinity College. University of Minnesota. Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Tulane University. University of Toronto. o Q1 clta AIQLIJDZI Qlgilolg if hgptcr' o QMOQRFQQSQQ-Q'3N91-'bXQ'Qf - FRATRES IN FACULTATE - Prof. RORIQRT OGDEN DORIQMUS, M. D., LL. D., Vzkc-Presidwzi of Me Collfgv. Prof. FITZ GEIiIXI,D TISDALI., PII. D., '59, Ass't Prof. CARLDTON LIcwIs BROwNsON, PII. D., flf '88, Ass't Prof. WII.I.IAIxI G. MCGUCIQIN, A. B.. LL. B., '69, Ass't Prof. CHARLES AVERY DORIQMUS, M. D., PII. D., '7o, Instructor ERNEST N. PIQRRIN, A. B., LL. D., '79, ' Instructor FREDIQRICK G. REYNOLDS, M. S., LL. B., ,9I, Instructor H1-:NRY S. CARR, A. M., '66, Tutor ALRRIQD D. COIvIIf'1'ON, B. S., ,97 - ACTIVE CHAPTER ' 1899 ARTIIUR RANDOLRII BAs'rINI-1, FRANK BURCHARD OAKICS, ORVILLE HITRD '1xOliEY, REOINALD HIQDIQR SMITII, Rom-:RT WRIC3I'I'l' BOYD, FIERMAN P. OI.CO'I 1', CIIARLIQS MII.NIi, JR. IQ00 ISAAC OODI-:N WOOIIRIIFR, JR., AI.IIIcR'r AIIIIQDIQR MRRAS, FRANK McAI.I,Is'rIcR, FRANCIS MOR'l'ON CLARR, ALLAN B. A. BRADLRY, GICORf11'f AI.I4:xANDI-:R EYI-:R, WII.I.IAM EDWARD DOWNI-tv, WAIJPIQR BOOTII SIMPSON. IQOI HOWARD LI.IewIcI.I.x'N DAVIICS, SPIQNCIQR WA'1'IiRS, HARRX' Russrsl. CIIII.Ds, WII.I.IAII HI'INRX' WAT.I.AClC, JR. lQ02 TIIOIIAS HIXRRIS Cm-:RRv, RAI.1'II CAVIS BOSWIQLI.. LOUIS HIcR1II4:R'1' ORR, JR., ART1-IUR ALOYSIUS BOYLAN 69 -Qibhi Gfmmas elta - Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 'ea - I psilon hapter - Q Founded 1866. 70 A WU? ALPHA C111 . P1 Io'1'A . . . NU D1sU'1'13RoN . TAU ALPIIA . U1's1LoN . . OMIEGA. . . NU E1's11.oN . . Tn1c'1'A Psi . KA1'1'A NU . CHI . . . ALPIIA . . BETA . DEI.'1'A. . XI . . P1 ..... SIGMA D1EU11'ERON BETA Cm. . . GAMMA P1-Ir . . BETA MU . . Ers1LoN . GMICRON . o riiternity oi? hi zimma elta 0 '000000 . ROLL OF CHAPTERS - 0000000 Amherst College. Worcester Polytechnic. Yale University. Trinity College. College of the City of New York. Columbia University. University of the City of New York. Colgate University. Cornell University. l Union College. Washington and Jefferson College. University of Pennsylvania. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Allegheny College. Lafayette College. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania State College. Johns Hopkins University. University of North Carolina. University of Virginia, 71 BETA DEUTERON . D151,'1'A DEU'l'ERON . Z15'1'A D1-IU'l'l:QliON . R110 C111 . . . SIGMA ..... T111e'rA D1cU'111Q1zoN . LAMBDA D15U'1'13RoN, OMICRON D15U'1'15RoN, 11110 D1iU'r1tRoN . ZETA ..... LAMBDA . . TAU. . . NU . . . Psi . . . . lqAl'l'A TAU . . . PI D1-:U'1'131zoN . . Z1s'rA PIII .... A1,1-HA D1iU'r1QRoN . GAMMA D1QU'1'151mN, Mu SIGMA . . . MU .... . IJELTA X1 . . . LAMBDA NU . . . X1 IOTA.. . . . Roanoke College. Hampden Sidney College. Washington and Lee University. - Richmond College. Wittenberg College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Dennison University. Ohio State University. Wooster University. Indiana State University. De Pauw University. Hanover College. Bethel College. Wabash College. University of Tennessee. University of Kansas. WVilliam Jewell College. Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College. University of Minnesota. University of VVisconsin. University of California. University of Nebraska. University of Illinois. ZD 0 miilorp lpapter OF1 hi 13111111216 fclta 0 Q-ww....f.RwQ-Q FRATRE5 IN FACULTATE - Prof. W11,1.1,xm S'1'RAT1fOR1J, M. D., P11. D., ASs't Prof. JOHN ALRRED MANIJl'2T.. P1-of, JOHN J, MCNULTY, P1-1, DU Instructor PAUL L. SAURIQI., B. S.. Ass't Prof. L1+:1c:11 HARRISON HlTN'1', M. S., M. D., Tutor T. ARCHIIC B1f:NN1sTT, B. S., M. E. Jmllcs RADcr.11f1f1c PA'1 1'1CRsON, JR., MAx11x111.1AN H. BRACKICR, FRANK NV,x1,'1'1cR PARRY, Tutor C11AR1.14:s F. HORNIC, B. S. - ACTIVE CHAPTER - 1899 WM. H. W1f:1,1.1NO'1'ON KNIl'l'I. WA1,'r1cR I.1cCO1s11 1'1e BOYJQR, RUDOL1-11 EDWARD SOHST, AUc:Us'1'Us Sc11OONm,xR1':R. Jmrlfts MONRO14: GRAIMM G1cORc:1Q SAUT1-:R M11fIIJ'1', S. PIARRY GR1c1f:N1Q, 1900 jmrrfrs AI.lll'1R'1' B1CNNlC'lX'1', W11.1.mm JOs1f:v11 MORGAN, IEUc:1f:N1c Dm. BOx'1cR, FRICDTCRICK SOIIMER SCIINIDT, H1-:NRY S'1'1c11u1Q1., :f:FR1C1mR1cR M. CLAPP. 1901 C. AUGUST Hless, WARN1-:R FOO'1'1c GOOKIN, jOs1f:P11 F. CONDON. 1902 C1mRl.1cs CR.x1c: P111c1,vs, C1R1AR1.1cS EHWARD H1-:RRMANN, Lunwm T. RUI'lUCClI'I', G1cR,x1.1m S. O'LOUG111.1N, T. SUT1-IERLAND ScOT'1'. ' Now :IL Yule University. .73 QD G heta elta hi - 9 Founded at Union College, 1848 QQPQEQ-'?-9-?'?'f9-?'f5?-9 O!'Pi61 feuteron barge - QD Founded In 1881 74 ffm ' 1 f an M :V r 1 .' W' . f14 'i? Q I .41 . X 4 :. l ai fysiin r X I W s Ml m, 4 X .V 6 'A 1 'A C ,.ff'46'g-Q: M F7 t . ' - g ' , G , . n,1l.f b- ' Ex! gi C'ffXx? , : iw, . A -' . i f ai bf ' , Q5 1 1' u I 'I f 'L .-.l 9.-, 5,433 fb. '.' ' V , 'N H, iblx V l .1 'u' i ,- .', 5 I 0 1 ' ,, ' , , o' we rl ' I 1 A . KN :Z IJ it 5 r :-n x 5A'l 4 ' Vg VJ., X I x 5. i,, 73: M'.f' , 1 Q . '-'. Pr ff I- '. R 'J 444i 'V'1N :N 1' Hifi 'rig f-jf' ' 'l' . 5 5, Tr-k , , , ,,,, , , C .. , , , QQLPFAFK, ,V ., . 2 --r ,if , . '- ' H iff, l tl- f giwvfi f -. Q' - f 4. rm- J F ,QNX , QQ 1 Si. lJrvlrn.I'h1In . SQ . llheta elta hi 0 :U - ROLL OF CHARGES - BETA ..... GAMMA DEUTIQRON . E1'sILoN DEU'r1i1zoN ZE'rA ..... ETA . Io'1'A .... Io'rA DI-:U'r1H:RoN. . IQAPPA .... LAMBDA . . . MU DICUTIQRON . . NU lDlCU'I'l'CRON . . XI ...... OM ICRON Dl3lJ'l'l'llitJN P1 D1QU'1'ICRoN . . Rno DICU'I'lCliON. . SIGMA D1zU'NCuoN . TAU DnU'r1cRoN . Pnl .... Cm ..... CHI DIQUTIQRON . PS1 .... Cornell University. University of Michigan. Yale University. Brown University. Bowdoin College. Harvard University. Williams College. Tufts College. Boston University. Amherst College. Lehigh University. Hobart College. Dartmouth College. College of the City of N Columbia College. University of Wisconsin ew York University of Minnesota. Lafayette College. University of Rochester Columbian University. T-lamilton College. - V-Hzxlfw'-V . , :wm v-. gf' , ' f. egg, W-,w..'.,5 , s1':,, wg -- 1 1'.wi1f M ' 9 .Jii,31,,,,Lmi I G , ff J? ,M - . it ,f.. . ?'1 1 'mf K vw .f Y r fi' Q4 QQ .' 7 H FE if Q... C11A1aL1fs R. N1z11m1.1x01c1:, SAMUIQL C. N1f:11a1,1Nu19R, E. E. SCHMIIJ, Gxcouczr: P. F1e1uzus1':N, Gxcoxacm W. S'mc14:1.1c, Rolslcxvr MALoN14:v, en G K 0 lyctzx cltu lpi . xi--S'v?Cvx9G?Q7fVx9-9 . ACHVE CHARGE- 1899 Hl'2NRX' CAL110UN, WII.SON G. Woon, N1f:Ls0N9P. NIICAD, YVALDEMAR TIMMIC. 1900 FR1':D1c1uCK F1s1 11sR, I5mvARD Sc11A1Q:1fL:1z, Flusnlftulclc STEIQVES. 1901 G. H1CA'1'1fIE GREGORV. 'lQ02 CARL M. SCHUR, CHARLIQS F. TUCKER. 77 HERH1-:RT M. HOI.'1'ON, OTTO I. A. GRASSI, D1sAN1c S'1'RA'1 1'oN, AR'r1 1UR Howlc, HAROLD MORAN, ROBER1' M. SCHMUJ, G- . Q . - 1 kmbda hx - . GD Founded at Yale, l895. 90OQOQ 'i etropolitan clamma hapter G Founded l896. 78 I - n ,xx 9210 X 1 X f ,,- ,J-, faq. '3 . 0 1 1 ilIIQbdilx?lQ1 . , G, . ROLL OF CHAPTERS - Aumnx. . . Yak Unwewhy . . M1':'1'1m1'oL1'1'.fxN IEIQTA. . . Columbia University, . . . RIETROMHJTAN GA1mnx. . . CoHcgcofdu:ChyofNbv1YoHc IJELTA . . Ilnivcrsky of Pennsylvania. . EPSILON . . Harvard University, . LAMBDA . . . . ConmH'UnWcmhy, 1VIE'l'RO1'OI,I'1'AN BETA GAMMA . New York University ,... NU . . Mass. Instituto of Tcclmology So 1 895 1 896 1 896 1 896 1 896 1 896 1 896 1 897 . O . 5 I 6 . 1 1 Qmllfld I lu Patcrlpnty, fIdIl'QllQ?.l K haptcl' Q ' G7 0 ep C3.CD. PQ. Sf. - ACTIVE CHAPTER - 1899 MAURICE E. MAIQICS. 1900 ARTHUR GAL1c1sNs'1'mN, Is1DoR M. KAS1'NI5R, Sor.. W114:N1:R, HERISPZRI' R. KAUS, I. H1+:NRv WL:RN14:R, E. J. WML. 1901 HENRY G. WURTHMAN, AR'1'11UR G. HAVS, OSCAR J, WILE, OTIS L. NICINTYRE, JAMES T. Sc111cu1-:R, MILTON L. SIMON. 1902 EDWIN M1DD1,12'roN SIMPSON, Pn:Rc1v1x1, MI'INlJliI,SON EDWARD M. LANG. S1 - Ijhi qlima sljppa - Founded at Massachusetts State Agricultural College, 1873 0 eta haptcr - ca eo Established 1896. 8 2 4-M N ALP1-1A . BETA . GAMMA . DELTA . EPSILON ZICTA . ETA. . THETA . IoTA . oeivlyi igma yappa o ' ROLL OF CHAPTERS - . Massachusetts Agricultural College . Union University. . Cornell University. . University of West Virginia. . Yale University. . College of the City of New York. . University- of Maryland. . Columbia University. . Stevens Institute of Technology. 33 - 076511 K hgpter' OF!Pl1iAfZi,I11a IQlgppz1 - - ' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO - STIQPIIEN PIIQRCIQ DUOOAN, M. S., WALTER BRYAN, A. M., M. D. 1899 MA'r'rrmw JOHN ELGAS, JR. 1900 PIIANOR' JAM1-:S EDIER, LOUIS CLARENCE TIIO1vIPsON. 1901 KINZIE BATES EDMUNDS, ELBIQRT OSRORNE SMITII, JR., ARTIIUR RAY TEN EICK, WII.I.IABI RICHARD HAUOHEY, JR., JOSEPH RICHARD ALIEN, EDWARD MOR'FIMER BOYLT' V FRANK JOIIN ALSDORIP. 1902 FERDINAND PAUL TIICSICNIIAIISICN, EDWIN SHUEV WILSEV, EDWARD MACBIAIION, THOMAS FRANCIS DOVLIC, GEORO1-3 XVASI-IINGTON KYLE. LEON WAI.I.ACE KRAUSS. ' 35 Q V3.7 .Y .ma - 1 lu eta zlgppcgbocicty - - Established 1776 - Q ' . A CJ - I he Gannyllyu Ot ew WDI'k - - lnstituted l867 - PROP. AlJOI.1'I'I NVIQRNER, PII. D., '57, . !'rf'sz'a'ml. JAMES GOIJWIN, A. M., '58, . . . Vzke-Presz'denl. DONALD GRANT WIII'1'EsIIII1:, B. S., '97, . . Im-of-1z'1'zqg' Secrclafgf. JOIIN SIIIQRMAN BA'rTIeI.I., A. B., ,73, . Coz-n'spoz1dz'11g Secrelmgf. HENRY SNVIJIQR CARR, A. M., '66, . . . . Treasurer. JOIIN HAMPIJIEN DOUGIIICRTV, A. B., '7I, . . . Regislrar. FIQRDINANII SHACK, A. M., M. S., LL. B., 74, . hfllllfgl' of Composz'lz'ons. - INITIATED JUNE, l898 ' LOUIS SALANT, A. B., EMANUIQL KAISI-:R, B. A., CIIARI.Ics BUIQROIQR, B. S., FI':LIx ARNOLD, B. A., ARTIAIUR T. HAXNSON, B. A., HARRY LEVENTIIAL, B. S WILLIAM C. RICIQII, B. S. 86 mm. U 49' --un. ,hm I 4 M, l'lf Y . M ,Q .x 1 Yr wr M. , . .,4J,,'xfA.4. A 'W . vw - 'natal ue? llfpsilolp - 63 THOMAS F. DAVIICS, M. D., EDWARD A. SPITZKA, HICRBIAN P. FO1m1z1cNnACx-I, WILLIAM B. IJ1uassI.1f:R, IIF:9b'hx:ZKtjCjf3lJo5, F1I'7WH'l1Zxt W?MjS9hE:BF3S 'lJ ZA5F9z1IWy ca Founded 1873. amma hi haptel' - QD Established 1897. ivii Y 'f1if4f!.Y-,..- If L, -Q , , XJ--. ...px X Q, 7.3.65 Q O ' FRATRES IN URBE - FREDERICK P. RANDOLPH, WILLIAM B. RAYMOND WILLIAM K. HABIRIOND, DOUGLAS J. WOOD, ALLAN B. A. BRADLEY, RICHARD BATESON. XVILLIAM FINKIQNAUR, - FRATRES IN COLLEGIO - 1899 AIQ'l'IIl71l R. BASTINIC. I900 LORANDIC L. WOODRU1f1f, ARTIAIUR N. TAYLOR. 1901 3S4OZYLQBmF 8 BEF'-KW757,w F6J38:wW4 FD5f4IKOMP75FlIEa3 NK 37 9 9 D - Theta u 4J51l0IQ - ALPIIA . . ,BETA . GAMMA . . DELTA . . E1'sII,oN . ZICTA . . ETA . . TIIETA . . Io'IA . IQAPPA . . LAMBDA . MU . . . NU . . XI... OMICRON . PI . . . Rno . . SIGMA . . TAU . . . Ul'Sll.ON . Pm . . . C111 . . Psi . . ONIECEA .... DELTA IQAPPA . DIELTA SIGMA . PI PHI .... LAMBDA LAMBDA D13I.'1'A Rilo . . BETA BETA . . DELTA TAI: . . GAMMA GAMMA . lYJlQl,'l'A ljEL'l'A . El'sII.oN EI'sII,oN GAMMA CHI . . ROLL OF CHAPTERS - Wesleyan University. . Syracuse University. . Union College. . Cornell University. . University of Rochester. . University of California. . Madison University. . Kenyon College. . Adelbert College. . Hamilton College. . Rensselaer Polytechnic School. . Stevens Institute. . Lafayette College. . Amherst College. . Allegheny College. , State College of Pennsylvania. . University of Pennsylvania. . University of City of New York. . Wooster College. . University of Michigan. . . Rutgers College. . Dartmouth College. - Ohio State University. - Swarthmore College. . Bowdoin College. - Kansas University. University of Virginia. University of Nebraska. Northwestern University. . Ohio Wesleyail University. - Chicago University. Trinity College. Maine State College. Case School of Applied Science. College of the City of New York 88 Q2 9 vt-53 he zippa etagjg igmegociety - TOMB AND ALTAR ' Instituted at the College of the City of New York in 1885 89 1 x.,. Q .ig . 15 ,I fly 4 . 1 vm M X fwfw V '-,rx I I N B f R I A , .5 ,..f' f . '90 L A XSS rn QQ, ! CJ 'S-GN . 'ii -Q-9 . o lpefaf. cmorgft ccrcwoclcjzy 0 6650494900 ' ACTIVE CHAPTER ' 1899 SAMUIQL JNMICS LEWIS, GIQORGI: A. ScIINIf:vI+:I., JAMES WALTIQR SIIIQRIIIAN, GIQORGIQ STLZIIIIIQN CONDON, WILLIAM FRIQIIIQRICIC WIINII, DIQANIQ: S'FRA'l l'ON, XVILLIAM H. W. KNII'I'2, GIQORGI-3 WAI.'1xl'1Ii WIII'l'IfSIIJ1C. BENJAMIN 1WICIlAII.OVSKY. LRON M. SOLIS-COIIIQN, 1900 Q 1cI,If:c,:'1'.5 HIQNRV JACOBY, WILLIAM MORGAN, JAMES E. WII,IiINSON, J. AI.IllCR'F BI5NNET'I', JR., LORANDE LOSS WOOIDRUIFIP, FRI-:DIQRICK SOMMICR SCIIMIIVF, JOIIN W. SULING, PIIILLIIfs R. GOODWIN, WILLIAM B. IYRJCSSLICR, h EDWIN VAN B. KNICICIQRBOCIUQR, AR'FIIUR NO13I.IC TAYLOR, TIIEOIIORIQ BRIeI'I'wIIQSER. QI hm,-X - 'ihw - Q---v' F vga -5-- ' . - , , 'BLA . 3 ff, . Lgfm ,Mi if ' ay QAQLQL , - ' I '-?? !,xQ:SL' ff ' 14- A ,,, fm -nf Of 'ii V . 's 1. f A 4 L. .6 if . Y l I X. , 8- . 'fu pf f Q . .i -1 QQ I ...R Q g i f ' L I Q 1. m'-2 J .... ' 'Af Q M cf! THE NIOR TEN. 67133 - H. IJ. I-1. Sbjfnibcgj, ifciery - 1899 ARTI-IUR RANIJOLI-I-I BASTINIE, ROBICRT WRICPIIT Bovn., CIIARLES R. NEIDLINGERQXBXI-I WILSON GUION XVOOD, MAURICE E. MARKS, ALBERT AMEDEE MfiRA5, OTTO J. A. GRASSI,Qb1 ARTHUR L. HOWE, Qu ,ls FREDERICK S. FISHER, QV I. M. KASTNER, 1900 Q El.EC'l'.D REGINALD HPZBER SIv1I'1'1I, NL HERI3IiR'l' M. HOI.'l'ON,Qb +- ERNEST E. SCHMID, CLARENCE J. PENNEY, WALTER M. GILBERT. I. OGDEN WOOIJRUEE 4, GEORGE S'I'EEI,E, WERNER MIQILLER, ARTHUR GALIcENs'rEIN, PHANOR J. EDER, The elections from the junior Class are first made public by appearing in thc MICROCOSM. 93 A-Z 5 Ifluclmmcmclc W. Smc1u.1Nu, AR'FIIUR IQANDOLPH BASTINIC, Cmul-:NCI-: J. P14:NN1cv, R1cc:1N.xL1m H. SMITH, S,mU14g1, J, Woouf, NVA-xI.r.Jxcr1: Luo CREMIN, ,KIj?+,yf7'yfT-!jf41f1,rY'r, 2',2ffT,1'l:l124c ll1f3xf5y+fp+7 l1':5:?v-faq-1-a7mf3 ,l+.xf!y,p l'y.v9 TIC N!-Lyfl-'SUE Hzz'--3?yrr13fC:3g, c Cumn Club, foumlccl in :S-,H by IIl0IIllJL'l'S UIVLIICJIIIIIIYI'Cl1lSS,illlllUXiSliIlg', Xvilhill!1CIIlbCl'ShiD of Lhirlcun, in thu Your classes 94 1 4 , xx 0 WW ff NX XX Q x ' AW N fmwfmg f 5 0 O ,gh if OX XX -5 Vx 5 X,iiH!mI71-gtg I ,, . Xl . 173 unior hirteen 0 C3 EEE M2 I LORANDIQ Loss WOO1mU1f1f, lx' 2 : Alvrllule NOm.1c'1'AvLOR, A 'lf If : ISAAC OGDIEN WOOIJIQIIIFIF, .IC Il Ju' : SOLOMON WIICNICIQ, GJ ll If If 2 VVm.'r14:1e BOPP. J. AL1z1e1aT B11:NN1s'r'r, JN., NVAx.'r1'tR F. BOPP, WILLIAM M1LN1c FIN1ucNA111z, ANTIIUR GALICENSTMN, +K,+?yZ11?!-i- UpsI9X?r1+!- PZHX-1-glffbfa'-XII Xflffmzyyxnflfly 1900 . Isumok M. KASTNIQR, EDWIN VAN B. KNICIQ1-:kno GEORGE T. MCQUILLAND, AI.mQRT Amfsnfm MERAS, WAL'r1+3R BOOTH SIMPSON, 1901 Z lI'g61CXSAIl F1157 -1- Z+ 'PE -yv+GJX6 IF! !qfn'y6HIIXfi1 CKICR, Z-1--I-9JTfJlTXX 95 A1:T11U1a NOBLE TAYLOR, SOLOMON WIICNICIQ. ISAAC Oc:n1f:N WOOnRU1f1f, IZORANDE LOSS 'WOOmuJ1f1f. :A1'1IfX??+,. zpfzfx?-?+?Xgg 341m-1+X!!1yg4fJ, 114: ww 911,111 1'5 fQ41fmfW 1 R1 0' X I il X I I f A .a,ff'l M X W 1 2f f X J,hi?Vg -.:, g:34 .1 P Q:g QXS M4 .Au -c 323 Xafya' XJ-'r,1 yi' um ,, i ml if-QF' AA ? 75? W V' fi! -ii' HI, Ii Q xx .. , 2 , N X-Xxx R' K. , 4, X W 'W I ' fiance at the Qgly sfugtory of i ligniu 0 Qi- -3 is ,, ,li-41:: :sQ , ... . ,.-i-Z 'i Clionian Society--then the Free Academy Union-was founded on the 26th of September, I85O, by Joseph A. Allen, Simon Baldwin, Jr., Cleveland J. Campbell, Irving S. Campbell, james W. Mason, Russell Raymond and Charles C. White. We find from the early records that, from the very beginning, the question of suitable meeting-rooms gave our fathers no end of trouble. The proposition was made to pay three dollars to the Czar ofthe Lower Regions Ca predecessor ofour own blankety-blank Worshipful Duke Michaelj- but financial circumstances did not permit any unnecessary expenditures. Consequently, they sought rooms elsewhere and finally obtained permission to meet in School No. 20, 11ow No. 35. What happened then is best described by the editor of a MICROCOSINI of several years ago. It was here that the foundations of Clionian eloquence were laid. It was here that the destinies of nations were again and again disposed of by a mere sweep of the hand, and questions were discussed which have never since been, and perhaps never will be, settled. So powerful did this eloquence become that seats, desks, etc., but too plainly began to exhibit its effects. The trustees of that school wisely concluded that this eloquence could be readily expended, with greater profit to the city, somewhere else, and so they closed tl1e school doors forever on our fathers. Fortune, however, was with them four fathersj, for permission to meet in the college building was granted them. In the f0llONVlllg year the members of the Society saw Ht to change its name to .fl A, and to adopt ' Cer- lamus Amz'cz'l1'a' for its motto. Meantime a Society calling itself 'Phrenocosmial was organized. This so pleased the college authorities that they adopted stringent rules, both to regulate Clionia and Phrenocosmia, and to check all further growth in this direction. These rules, however, little pleased the inde- pendent spirit of Clionia. So leaving the College, she met-independent of all College rules-in Clinton Hall, from 1853 to 1857. Here the name of the Society was changed to ' Clionia' and her motto to 'fl Af In 1852 was founded the Library, the pride of every true Clionian. Year by year large sums of money are expended upon it by the Society, besides which it is enriched by valuable con- tributions from active and graduate 111embers. In this way the Library has gradually grown, until to-day it contains over 4000 volumes. ' In 1870 the joint debates were established between Clionia and Phrenocosmia. In the seventeen years following, thirty-three debates were held, of which Clionia won seventeen and 99 Phrenoeosmia sixteen. In the spring of 1887, tl1e Hon. Elliot F. Shepard, the referee, was so pleased with the work done by the two Societies tl1at he offered them 5500 to be contested for in ten prizes of 350 each. Since that time, twenty-three joint debates have been held and the twenty- fourth is set for May third. During the last few years the debates have taken place in Chiekering Hall. Clionia started well by winning the first Shepard debate, and kept the lead for ten years. In tl1e last few years, however, l1er rival l1as pressed forward and now has two debates to l1er credit. But, with the excellent material now in the Society, we look forward not only to a balancing of accounts, but a surplus on our side of tl1e page. This year we have been hindered more than usual by restrictions on tl1e part of the College authorities. The beloved President of our College-General Webb-has always taken great in- terest in our Societies, and much of our past success is due to l1is kindly advice. But, in his en- deavors to maintain the usual high standard in our Societies, I fear that he l1as hindered rather than aided us by the stringent measures he has adopted. Nevertheless we appreciate his goodintentions and thank him for the assistance he has rendered us heretofore. If the Class of ,QQ had only kept the Societies alive during these troublous times, and had accomplished nothing else, it would still l1ave earned our deepest gratitude. But it has accom- plished much more. Throughout the entire year, despite all l1indra11ces, tl1e literary exercises have been-to say the least--up to their usual high standard. As we fthe Class of 'ggj resign from active membership and leave the Society in the hands of the Class of 'oo, we feel tl1at our trust is not mis- placed. The present Junior Class has shown itself during the past year to be well able to assume tl1e position left vacant by the graduation of the Class of ,QQ and, in this, we wish tl1e1n great success. I recently quoted for the Clionians of '99 tl1e following extract from tl1e '88 MICROCOSBI, and all agree that Them's our sentiments, too. - Clio has done noble work in the past 3 she will do noble work in the future. Let us see to it then that no harm befall her. I feel that in the dim hereafter, when all else is forgotten, our trials and triumphs under tl1e 'old gold' will be a link which must forever bind us to our Alma Mater. Yes, we're boys always playing with tongue or with pen, And I sometimes have asked, Shall we ever be men? Shall we always be youthful and laughing and gay, 'Till the last dear companion drops smiling away? Then here's to our boyhood, its gold and its gray, The stars of its winter, the dews of its May! And when we have done with our life-lasting toys, Dear Father, take care of thy children- the boys. -100111 7We l1'oy.r,f' Qy 0. PV. Hvlfmuv. IOO Pn's1'a'I'Ill, . V1'cz'-P1'vs1'flell1 , RI'co1'd1'ug Srcf1'IaU', . Co1'respo1ld1'Ilg SucrI'lalQ1', Trvas1m'r, . . . L1.l7I'dl'Ihll, . . Ediior, . N991 Cllaractav' 'oo Comnlfllfv, - 'Ol , '02, ' lionian Ociety 0 QU 14341 Trrm. ELIAS B. GOODMAN, OFFICERS - URIEL M. LOEWENBAUM. LOUIS NEUWELT, EDWIN W. SALZER, EUGENE C. CIIINEY, I-IARRY CRONE. I-IARRY HERIIIAN, SIDNEY D. IIRUNNER. JEROME C. JACKSON, ALFRED J. STERN, OSCAR NV. FREIDENRTCH. JQQ' l44Il1 Term. EUGENE C. GIBNEY, SIDNEY D. BRUIxfIIxIER. T. HASSET RAY, IIAROLD E. FINE, JEROME C. JACKSON, 1-IARRY CRONE, JOSEIIIAI IIIRSC1-IMAN. JESSE G. M. BULLOWA. HENRY LEVY. ED. PRESCOTT H OOPER. SAMUEL SCI-IWARZ, IOI I 4 51 11 Term. SIDNEY D. DRUMMER JOSEPH HIRSCHMAN. EDWIN W. SALZER, HENRY LEVY. HAROLD FINE. ALFRED J. STERN. CHARLES A. HOUSTEIN JOSEPH S. FRANK. SAMUEL F. FRANK. MAURICE LINDEMAN. SAMUEL SCHVVARZ. a 1 vi' S:-:moms mf Cx.roxm. JOI-IN BROWNE, SIDNEY D. BRUMMER, JESSE G. M. BULLOXVA, SAMUEL BRAND, RALPH J. BULLOWA, JOSEPH DAVIDSON, HAROLD E. FINE, SAMUEL F. FRANK, ALER ED FR A NRENTHALER, HENRX' A. GO'I'TI.IEIs, EDWARD P. HOO1'l'ZR, MAURICE LINDEMAN, HAIQRX' CRONE. I. IRA FOSTER, liolpiun qjciety 0 Q K3 .JN . MEMBERS - 1899 MENAIIEM M. EICHLER, JOSEPH S. FRANK, OSCAR W. FREIDENRICII EUGENE C. GIIXNIQIY, 1900 HAIQRX' HERMAN, JOSEPH HIRSCIIMAN, BENJAMIN IHORONVITZ, CIIARIQES A. HOUSTEN, JEROME C. JACKSON, CHARLES H. KAXIIVAR, 1901 DAVID B. NACIIUINISON, LOUIS Nl'2UWEL'1', THOMAS F. RAY, LEO H. ROTII:-QCIHIILD, 1902 EDGAR M. H. RAY, RAYMOND S. SCHWARTZ, SAMUEL SCIIWARZ, IO3 7 ELIAS B. GOODMAN, URIEL M. LOEWENBAUM, JACOB J. SHUFRO. WAI,TER T. A. KOI'IN, PIENRY LEVY, CHARLES A. N132WMAN, HENRY 'NEU1VIAN, JACOB H. SHUMER. EDWIN W. SALZER, BENJAMIN C. SIIAPIRO, AI.1fREID J. STERN. WALTER S. SPIEGELBERO HENRY STEINIIOCR. ig S nu 'Y J-fx: ne Z 11 mg y Q f xx X X 1 , .X A J X, :Sf . . , .A ff , Q-F 'S B ' 1i5'E'?f1'f ii? I . Q: X- X if -XX X XX X if . X . ' ff' ,, - ,f ,gn , ' V '1 - 17' 'TV - -:fl f . ' : , ni K 2 '11 z , , '15i'vL '-'J ' 'L-1--1 I f': L. K ' , ' -T: '14 :.y . , 1 X1 -, Q , ' QE- w x 17 f X N- I f , ff ff' ,ff X 1 X I X X X 1 X ' hrenoeosrnia f HE Phrenocosmian Literary Society was founded in 1852, its aim bei11g to secure for its members opportunity for the cultivation of their aesthetic and argumentative powers, and to promote social intercourse among them. The history of Phreno has been eventful and shows what a force for good she has been. If a member be active he cannot fail to acquire a good knowledge of Parliamentary Law, so necessary in later life g he becomes proficient in public speak- ing, learning how to express his views with force, clearness and even elegance. The Society meets in the College building on Friday evenings, when such members who have been appointed by the Cabinet render an essay, a reading, a declamation, and a debate, which is generally on some topic of public interest. On the last literary meeting of each month the three last items are omitted, and a magazine, consisting of original articles in lighter vein, written by the members, is read by tl1e editor. At each meeting, a critic is also appointed, who descants upo11 the literary exercises of the evening, pointing out defects, suggesting improvements, not failing, however, to mingle praise with blame. By such helpful criticism and by dint of constant practice, tl1e young member soon smooths out his defects and develops into a good, self-reliant speaker, a valuable member, appreciated by his colleagues and anxious in turn to do whatever lies in his power to further the interests of the Society. If he have pronounced ability in debate, he may achieve the proud position of Prize Debater in one of the Semi-Annual Joint Debates witl1 our sister society, Clionia. Two debaters are elected by each society to represent them i11 public debate, held for the past few years in Chickering Hall, our own chapel being thought too weak to stand the strai11 occasioned by the'great size of the audiences. Phrenocosmia has reason to feel proud of the showing made by her representatives within tl1e past three years, for she can point to the unprecedented record of winning six debales in SIlIYT6SSZ'07l. In the last two debates a departure was made from the usual method of awarding the decision to one of the disputants, tl1e decision being given to a side. On our roster of debate winners since 105 '96 stand the names of Mr. Alex. M. Bing, ,Q7j Mr. I. E. Goldwasser, '97, Mr. Geo. W. Dorlaud, '97, Mr. J. Delmore Lederman, '98, Messrs. Sidney H. Herman, '98 and David J. Myers, '98, Messrs. Max Radin, '99 and Aaron W. Levy, YQ9. In the competition for the Kelly Prize, given for the best Critique on some work in English literature, and limited to members of Phrenocosmia and Clionia, Pl1I'C1lO,S1l1C11 have won four out of the last five. Thus is shown tl1e high standard which our Society maintains, gained by the constant and intelligent co-operation of its members. Phreno's champions in the coming joint debate, to be held on .May gd, are Messrs. Alex. L. Strouse, YQ9, and Malcolm Sundheimer, ,99, who, we trust, will add one more victory to our splendid score. A Phrenocosmia always standsready to welcome new members, but wants only those wl1o will he active in literary work, laying greater stress on quality than 011 numbers, although in the latter regard she lacks nothing. To those who have ability and the desire for its proper exercise, Phrenocosmia presents excellent opportunities for development. Phreno now seems to have entered upon a period of great prosperity, and the outlook for the future is indeed most promising. Her membership is constantly increasing and her finances are in a most gratifying condition. Thus the sound literary mind reacts reciprocally with the sound body of membership and finance. One of the most valuable benefits a member derives from participation in the work ofthe Society is a chance to form lasting friendships, based on a better appreciation of one auother's qualities, social or literary. In the Society, where men meet freely and discuss their views on all sorts of questions, they are enabled to judge. each man according to l1is worth, as displayed in frank, open debate or in any other of the many ways in which one shows what is really in him. - When looked at thus, the work done in Phreno in reality supplements the College training whose prime object is to mould the student's character, to enable him tl1e better to grapple witl1 the problems which await him in the larger world beyond the sphere of college life. The graduate member appreciates the value of his society and looks back upon it with fond remembrance of the pleasant hours passed at its weekly gatherings, where minds were sharpened by tl1e numerous and often brilliant wit-combats, and where the burden of college routine was made to seem less onerous. 106 - Phrenocosmian ociety - OFFICERS - f 1'ES1HZ1Il, . V1.CZ'7J7'fSI'cfn'1ll, . Recording Secwtafjr, . Corresponding Sfcrefarjv, Editor, . . . . Associale Editor, . Trrasurer, . . Teller, . . . I Cabmet ' . '99, Character '00, Commzlfre, '01, 02, 139111 Term. J. DRYFUSS, '9Q. 11. AARONS, '99, FRIEDENBERG, '00, W. D. PULVERMACHER, '00, GOOQDMAN, '00, AGRAMO NTE, 'oo. ALEXANDER, '01, KATZENSTEIN, '00, VVIENER, '00, A. STRAUSS, '99, . RADIN, '99, B. BOCK, '00, A. LEVY, 'Ol- . M. SMITH, '99, l40lll Term. A. L. STROUSE, '99, A. M. FRIEDENBERG, '00, R. BIRKHAHN, '01, W. D. PULVERMA M. K. COHEN, '00, D. L. FRANK, '01, C. A. LEVY, '0I, J. F. FOISE, '01, L. GRAFF, '00, P. HERFORT, '00, D. A. SWICK, '99, CHER, '00, E. M. STEINDLER, '00, A. 1-IIRSCH, '01, S. C. KRAUS, '02, 107 A. S. R. N D. S. Ii. VV M . NV H. L. A. IC. l4lsl Turin. VV. LEVY, '99. VVIENER, '00. BIRKHAHN, '01. L. KATZENSTEI N. '00, L. FRANK, '01, C. KRAUS, '02. M. STEINDLER. '00, KATZENSTETN. '01, K. COHEN, '00. D. PULVFRMACHISR, STEINDLER, '99. G. KAEMPFER, '00. TT. BLOOMBERC, '01, J. 'lHfRNHF1IMI':R, '02. '0 SENIONS Ol Pl I RIENOKTOSNIIA HAVILAII M. SMITI-I, MAX RADIN, SIDNEY H. AARONS, FREDERICK W. SPERLING, ARTHUR L. SOLOMON, EDWARD H. MOHR, A LIIERT M. FRIEDENIIERO, LESLIE GRAITF, SOL. WI1'INIi1i, SIDNEY J. GOLDWATER, GEORGE M. IALEXANIJER, EDGAR A. HIRSCII, HENRY L. HER'1'Z, HONVARD C. TAYLOR, L. F. DITTENI-IOFER, CHARLES A. LEVY, ROBERT BIRKHAI-IN, EDGAR J. BICRNI-IEIMER, LAURENCE G. ANAT1-IAN, Qff, embers 1 llI'CIQOCOSIIliZl 0 Q 9QGQ'0O'00000 1899 BARNEY J. DRYIIUSS, ALEX. L. STROUSE, MONTROSE J. MOSES. MALCOLM SUNDIIEIMER, AARON W. LEVY, SOL. J. FRICUDENHEIM, 1900 MARK D. GOODMAN, A. ARTIIUR AGRAMONTIC, WILLIAM D. PULVERIIIACIIER, L. B. ROCK, MARTIN L. KATZENSTEIN, MOISl+2 K. COIIEN, 1901 ALFRED H. BLOOMIIERG, JAMES H. ALLEN, SAUL BARON, FERDINAND I. HAl3I51i, PERCY HEILIOER, HARRY GOLDIIERG, DAVID L. FRANK, 1902 SIDNEY C. KRAUS, IRVING HEIDELSIIEIMER, IOQ OSCAR C. ROOS, MAIYRICE L. ZELLERMAYE HARRY STEINDLER, DAVID A. SWICK, . W LIIARLES A. STRAUSS. LOUIS G. KAEMPEER, CI-IARLES C. MENTZEL, PAUL HIAIIQFORT, EMANUEL NI.-STEINDLER, JAMES E. WIIIIQINSON. SAMUEL H. KANNER, ROBERT W. WOOD, JOSEPH F. FOISE, FELIX W. BEIN, WILLIAM KATZENSTEIN, JACOB HARTMANN, ISIDOR LITTMAN. WILLIAM B. KAI-IN, JULIUS FISOIIER. RI MW Hff 1 if rc 'S . C ! Q H E I il 2? 5 2 ,C F! PC' G1 I-'U l-in C D it C3 D P14 Vt H-ll CF ro P1 CU P1 '4 UI C r: it ru S5 rc cn ,iw ia ' I 'K ' T , I . I X N I ll . . 'X Q l' , x l I ll kk- 1 4 f 04 K f Q , FA ff llj I ff 7 M it y 1 l l I A 5 -ghdbff Q. TWENTY-THIRD JOINT DEBATE 0F THE Friday Evening, December 23, 1898. Chickering Hall. Reading of the Scriptures, Amex. L. STROUSE, '99, Pres. of Phreno. Address, EUGIQNIQ C. Gnsnicv, '99, Pres. of Clio. DEBATE. lfcsolzfcd, That the economic interests of the country will be well subservecl by the annexation of the Phillipines and Porto Rico. V CLIONIA. PHRENOCOSVHA. .'1ffl'l'llltlfll?ft'. N1'.g afPznf. JICSSIC G. HULLOVVA, '99, AARON VV. LEVY, ,QQ, -IOSlil'll S. FRANK, '99, MAX RADIN, '99, WINNER: Pl'1RENOCOSlX'lIA. DECLAIMER5. MARK D. GOODMAN, '00, Pllrcno., Il. NEVVMAN, '00, Clionia. JUDGES. jUSlCPll j'. DALY, BIRD S. COLER, WHEELERV H. PECKH AM Ul COMMITTEE 0F ARRANGEMENTS. CHARLES A. STRAUSS. '99, Pllrcno.. illil, Rl. LOliWl'1NlSAUKl. '99, Clionia, HARRY HERMAN, '00, Clionia. IIO TW ENTY-FOU RTH JOINT DEBATE Oli' 'I'IIIC P5 .wks . Iioniuq and 1DIlI'CIQOC0SIIQiilIQ lteruryjjocietics . . Q Q . Wednesday Evening, May 3, 1399. Chickering Hall. Q9Qb490?fGN3s3'49OQzQ Reading of the Scriptures, S11JN1':v D. BRUMMIQZR, '99, Pres. of Clio. Address, AARON W. LEVY, '99, Pres. 0FPhreno. DEBATE. Resolved, That the interests of Cuba will be best subservcd by the establislnnent of an Independent Republic. PHRENOCOSVIIA. CLIONIA. f117ir111nfzbfe. N43-,yf,'7,,-, ALEX. L. STROUSE, '99, OSCAR W. FREIDENRICII, '99. MALCOLM SUNDHEIMER, '99, SAMUEL F. FRANK, '00, WINNER: CLIONIA. DECLAINIERS. MENAHEM M. EICHLER, '99 Clionia, ARTHUR L. SOLOMON, '99 .I'hreno. JUDOES. EDWARD LAUTERBACH, . CHAS. S. FAIRCHILD, VERNQN M, DAVIS COFIFIITTEE OF ARRANGEFIENTS. HAROLD E. FINE, '00 Cliollia, C. ARTHUR LEVY, 'or Phrcno., LESLIE GRAFF, 'oo Pln-uno III W M Vx- N' I F X WW , fix f MN ,.f .. ': Fylx XNNXN , .-m?5 2 ' XX X la'lM?Q' 3 X A 1 fb eq Gifkafw '- f V-Qi, if II AU 4 N ,M ag' FP 4 MXN X AX S was 5 fl f p. ,.. Eg Bm anqfwgggya OAL 0 G, G, N, Y, Nlpletic Sg?0CiElti0lQ . - OFFICERS - WVM. H. NV. KNIPIC, ,QQ ,... . P1'cs1'a'c1zl. C. AUGUST Hlcss, ,OI, . Vm'-Prcsidwzf Gl'IOllKlIS W111'1'ES11JE, '99, . 7y'L'll51U'l'1' A1a'r11U1Q N. TAVLOR, '00, Sccrvlmy - INTERCOLLEGIATE DELEGATES FOR 1890 - WM. H. KNI1'lYT, '99, Chairman. AR'1'11U1f: N: '1'Av1.o11, 'oo. DEA N15 - 1808 INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK TEAM - WM. K. HAMMOND, '98, Caplain. D11Ucs1,1x5 N1c11o1.soN, gf! O. J. A. GRASS1, R993 XP DICANIC S'1'1aA'1 1'oN, bw MAxAM11.1AN H. B1mc1:E1a, '99, E. R. BU1zNE'1 1', 'oo, J. J. CAVAGNARO, '98, ' L. E. FEUE1usAc11, ,OI 115 ROBERT W. Bovn, '99 ARTHUR R. BAs'1'1NE, HAROl,IJ P. MORAN,'Q , WAI.'l'PIR B. SIMPSON, GEORGE P. FERGUSON W. G. BERRYMAN, ,OI S'r11.x'1 1'oN, '99 3 '99, 5,4 wi ! ! a iiiners at yienty- oehrth 'n1Qualfq1'i1Qg G, Q ' lfzfvul. 100 yard dash, 440 yard run, Two mile bicycle, 220 yard dash, One mile run, Putting 16 lb. sl1ot, Running high jump, 880 yard run, Running broad jump, 4 l3E1exE1.E:Y OVAL, MAY 7T1-1, 1898. lV17ll1vl'. Deane Stratton, '99 E. R. Burnett, '01, J. W. Walz, '02. Sl' O. J. Grassi, '99.Q Douglas Nicholson, H. P. Moran, '00. Q H. C. Benjamin, '01, VV. G. Berryman, 'OI 1 Samuel Smyth, '00. - 'lf QP Deane Stratton, ,Q9. E. R. Burnett, 'o1. llzmdzraf. 3 yards. 7 yards. 7 yards. Scratch. 1 5 yards. 35 yards. Scratch. 25 yards. 125 yards. 7 yards. 20 yards. Harry La Fetra, 'OI. I2 yards. Robt. W. Boyd, '99. Scratch. W. G. Berryman, ,0I. 40 yards. G. B. Gallagher, 'oo. 60 yards. L. E. Fenerbach, '01. 4 Scratch. J. J. Cavagnaro, '98, v I2 inches I-I. M. Holton, '99, Q 42 inches O. J. Grassi, '99. ggv Scratch. we 9 Deane Stratton, '99. g 2 inches. Geo. P. Ferguson, '01+ 4 1ncl1es. , sr . I. Grassi, 99. O M. H. Bracker, '99. QS- H. P. Moran, 'oo. .5 V Scratch. 20 yards. 50 yards. O. J. Grassi, '99, ES'-lScratch. H. M. Holton, ,Q9. 9518 inches. Chas. F. Tucker, '02. 24 inches 116 TIIIIIP, llr'lQ4,'hI ur ljllvfmnw. I0 3-5 seconds. 54 2-5 seconds. 5 minutes, 16 4-5 seconds. 23 3-5 seconds. 5 minutes, 7 seconds. 32 feet, II inches. 5 feet, 4 3-4 inches. 2 minutes Il 4-5 seconds. 20 feet, 1-2 inch. 'MST' Iames 0 l:'1'.s'! 11l'f'1'1lv11v C. C. IV. Y. 1'z'l'Cr7HI'. 10 1-4 seconds. 53 2-5 seconds. 5 minutes, I5 seconds. 23 2-5 seconds. 4 minutes, 54 seconds 31 feet, 5 1-2 inches. 5 feet, 8 inches. 2 minutes, 4 4-5 seconds I9 feet, I0 I-2 inches. 0 . riversity oF?eQns51lVaIpiaoma5?mees 0 1:l'I'.S'l-SWi1l'tllll1Ol'C College. Srrmzd-College of the City of New York. Third--New York University. FOIll'fh-RlltgCl'S College. - C. C. N. Y. TEAM - DOUGLAS NICHOLSON, '98, WILLIAM K. HAMMOND, JR., '98, DEANE STRATTON, '90, gov! OTTO J. A. GRASSI, '99. Q, 4,31- ra 'ep . Q o thletic fkeorrls of the ollcge ity of ew ork . G7 S 9 fi lfzwll. 7'r'1u1', f?Iik'f.l'l .'f' 111' llfvgrllf. l!uln'f'r. Dale. 1oo yard KlZlSll. IO 1-4 seconds. E. B. La Fetra. Manhattan Field, March 15,-1885 220 yard dash. 23 2-5 seconds. VVarren M. Craft. Berkeley Oval, May II. 1889. 440 yard run. 53 2-5 seconds. 'llhorton Earle. Berkeley Oval, May 11, 1889. 880 yard run. 2 minutes 4 4-5 seconds. C. Frederick jellinghans. Berkeley Oval, May 8, 1897. One mile run. 4 111i11utes, 54 seconds. E. ll. Baynes. Berkeley Oval, May 2, ISQI. 220 yard hurdle race. 28 1-2 seconds. NV. V. Kelley, Jr. Berkeley Oval, May II, 1889. OIIC mile walk. 7 minutes, 29 3-4 seconds. XV. N. Watson. Manhattan Field, May 25, 1878. One mile bicycle race. 2 minutes, I3 seconds. W. Ottman. Nb Berkeley Oval, May 3, 1895. Two mile bicycle race. 5 minutes, I3 1-5 seconds. C. R. Neidlingeizgb Berkeley Oval, May 8, 1897. Running high jump. 5 feet, 8 inches. Franz Siegel, Jr. Berkeley Oval, May 2, 1891. Running broad jump. 20 feet 1-2 inch. O. I. Grassi.NQfi5+ Berkeley Oval, May 7, 1898. Putting 16 lb. shot. 32 feet, II inches. L. F. Feuerbach. Berkeley Oval, May 7, 1898. '1illl'0Wlllg 16 lb. ll1lll1lllCl'. 66 feet, 4 I-2 inches. VV. T. NVood. ' Berkeley Oval, May II, 1889. Pole vault. 9 feet, 6 inches. E. A. Runqnist. Berkeley Oval, May 2, 1891. Three mile run. I7 minutes, 6 4-5 seconds. E. H. Baynes. Berkeley Oval, May 2, 1891. Five 1nile run. 32 minutes, 30 1-4 seconds. I. F. Condon. Manhattan Field, April 24, 1880. Five mile walk. ' 4l minutes, 4 1-2 seconds. VV. M. Watson. II7 Manhattan Field, May 25, 1878. L: '1- ,M 'V ', -41' I 'r'1:'i5'R 'S,, fQ:' ffm-KN, A- w-I-'Q . W View ww 'ff' - N if ry ,g,fg3fQ+ . 5A ff fz w - ,J , H , -7 . , X . , V ., ,I , A y Y 5 . . . W., - sy A -Ns... as 'A fl Puuuhv 4 '5 S f AY N Q fx 4 15,5 J 'Q y Aw i -X Z if fn' vp ry lx iv I4 W N5 HA Q 42W'd'l Miifix '.t--M5514 Kiev ' AAR vxv 4 .,-mm N574 5 I 7 4 f. XX ,, - 2 ,rein f . ff'- it ' . - X v 4 ,, f - 1 17 MQSMN6. AP F N Q If A DA . 1 . ' ' '- 40 lx I A ' i ., - i p -Im ,es ,.:S5m ' H A 5. 'cy -vii, '14 Q, Mm- . -,.--' v 1. i p '44 f' -if am-11?- i.1:f1i5 5E:f!iie12Z ii' V 3 I 'fi-li'-ll fE'f '.1IlQ fl I ,fr I l . ,, i . xa- ' 4 if X ' ' x 2 xc . G, G, N, Y, kgrossc sgocizltion - Qhfbfbfi-'O CN- 6 '5 6915 mi e, . H. M. lIoL'i'oN, . . WALLACIQ L1-to C14 ICNIN, XVAIXIWCR B. SrMi'soN, - LACROSSE TEAM - Fielftnmzlek 1'1f1,1f1'1'scIlINGIQN, '9S, C'njaln1'v1. Roni-:n'r - '97:'9S - CRIQMIN, Goal. Bovn, HOl,TON,QP . . Point. SIMPSON, F1-ttnizknixcir, +- . Cover Point. F1f:N1m1CK,. N1f:rn1,rNf:1cie9v. . Ist Defense. I'1fr,re'1'scII1Nc:1c1e, WOR'1'nnmN, . 2d Defense. BRINIER, . Cor.wi1:r,r., . . 3d Defense. NIORAN, 'Q QT - GAVIES l897:l898 - April I6-CfCSC6l1tAtlliCtlC Club, Bay Ridge. April 30-Lehigh University, Betlilebein, Pa.. May 4-Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J. . l'rcsz'dc1zf. Vfrc-Presz'dcn 1. 75'L'lIS1H'L'7'. VV. liovn, ,9Q, fllafzqgrr. Centre. . 3d Attack. 2d Attack. . Ist Attack. Outside Home. . . Inside Home. May 27-M0lltC1HlF Athletic Club, Montclair, N. I. April 30-Crescent Athletic Club. May T7-COFIICH University. IIQ w C ,Il 'I '51 V -1... swxy ' w-Qi? 1' 441, ' 1 ' T, -,fa 1 ..: ,fqfw ,. I. W A H ,XT 'f .' W J ,.,.q M 1,-ay .. 1, . ,-ir, .I be . '1 ' .3 11 f Q P ,, 3 555 1- , X Xxx? 9 . . G, Q, N, Y, uscball ssociution - Q Q- B? OFFICERS - H. MILES HOI.'1'0N, E .... , l'1'f.v1'n'1'11l, F. P. 'IiIl'fSl'fNIIAUSliN, . lf'm--Prmllfnl. JUSICPII F. CoNnoN, . 7'1'msw1'n'. Hi-ZNRY G. WUR'1'11ixmN, . . . .SC'l'l'I'flIlQl', - TEAM - SAMURI, VII'2ll'l'lCI., Catcher . ROlllCR'l' XNAGNICR, Cafzl., . Cims. I'IAMIL'1'ON, . Pitcher. CIIAS. F. TlTCIil'IR,lQVN+' . DIQANP: S'1'RA'I'TON,Qb Wm. WUND, . . H. MILES HOLTONQEQ ist Base. HENRY KR.xUsRoPF, CHRIS. D. COLIJNS, HARRV BL1-:NmcRMAN, josnvu CONDON, 2d Base. PIARRY KAYSJQR, . . JOSICPIT BARRY, . gd Base. J. D1f3r.MoRE LP:m:RMAN, , -2-G. G. N. Yr:- VS. Union College, at Scliencctacly, . . 4-II Montclair, at Montclair, St. Francis Xavier, at Prospect Park, . I9-4 Montclair, at Montclair, Brooklyn S. S., at Prospect Park, . I5-S Newark, A. C., at Newark, I2I S. Stop. L. Field. C. Field. R. Field. 24-1 1 - 7'5 15-IO f fu 'IE .-l,. L' , ..f,f41f.,1fggh,-,,.Q VAVK IV. wn'Q:v,,-U 7,9-fff ' , ' . fd g '?? 'v'X U i r R .lxf-fggzwgf K fyf -' ' M Jffllff., XXAX-fl WX 1, ' N IW.. X I wi f ' ,' A X W mm 7 E E E 6-Qi wp u ' f -' 'pal E X flfw ,,. 'E' J T . + T - .P K N E T. N X 9 N . X f T f . T E . X A K .Q . . 0. G. N. Y. Iqcrmis ssociatimp 0 V kg G? '-:TN M-fw-5'-Q-Q-vwxf-.AM ffm- 1. ed - OFFICERS - f ' -17 MAURICIQ IE. B,xNm,1f:1:, 'oo . . . . Prfs1'n'rul. ARTIIUR R. BASTINIC, '99, . Ifllff-PT'CSI'II'l'71f. PIIANOR J. ICDJQR, 'oo, . Sccrelafy. Cr..x1ueNC1f: G. B.xNDr.1cR, 'oo, . . . . 73'aasurcr. . TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE . IXRTIIUR RANDOLPH BASTINIC, '99, Chafrmarz, Cmlzr-:Nc1c G. B,xNnr,n:n, GIQORGE W. XVIII'I'ICSIlJl-I, H. MII.lCS HOLTON, 95+ I. OGDIQN Woomwmf, Isfxnon M. KASTNIER, Mfxuluclf Ii. BANDLI-:R Cex-ofiicioj. I22 E. MORTIMJQR Bovuft, o efamis OTIPIQZIIIQCIQIL of1898 o Q49'Q546Q4V9-9969909456567 - FIRST CLASS . lf1'ua!.v .' J. Coxnow-M. E. ISANULEIQ ......... M. IE. BANm.1fR, 3-6, 7-5, 2- - SECOND CLASS . Fina!x.- PFr.1sTscH1Ncsmu-C. C. EDWARDS . . . . P1vr.xc'rscxx1xmQ:R, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 Y - THIRD CLASS 0 N f'iI'7ZlIfS,' H. FISCHIQR-Q FREUNU . . . .H. Flscmck, Q 6- . CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND . , 66+ P1f1.1s'rscnrNGER-H. PISCI-IER .............. . P1f1,1e'rscurNmq Final Round: P1f'LE'1'SCI'IINGER-M. BANDIJQR. Teuvzis Chamfninu 1898--.MAURICE EDWARD BANDLICR. I23 6-4, 6-2 6-8. 9-7 6-o, 6-I 1 'm-v-.ww g - cnc. N. Y. 'Films ARTHUR R. BASTINIC, JULIUS BLUHM, EUGENE C. GIISNJSY 195+ OTTO J. A. GRASS-I, HERBERT M. HOI.'1'ON,9 5+ CLARENCE G. BANDLER, MAURIC1'2 E. BANDLER, THEODORE J. BREITWIESER GILBERT G. BRINCKERIAIOFE, WILLIAM B. DRESSLER, GEORGE W. ALEXQANDICR, WILSON G. BERRYMAN. E. MORTIMER BOYLE, T. HARRIS CHERRY, CHARLES C. EDWARDS, 494966 1 00 f 6565649 - MEMBERS - 1899 URIICI, M. I.,O1'1WhNBAUlNI, MAURICP2 E. MARICS, RUDOLRI-I A. SELIOMANN, HAVILAH M. SIYIITIVI, FREDERICK W. SPERLING, 1900 PHANOR J. EDER, ARTHUR L. HOWE,Q b CYRUS V. JORDAN, ISIDOR M. KASTNER, Ib 9 EDWIN VAN B. KNICKPZRISOCKICR, ALBERT A. MERAS, 1901 HOWARD L. DAVIES, KINZIIC B. EDMUNDS, GEORGE A. NIICRRILL, 1902 HAIQRY A. FISHER, LEON W. KRAUSS, ARTHUR LOEO, I25 Q ALEXANDER L. STROUSH, MALCOLM SUNIJIIEIMICR, GICORGEJVV. WIAIITESIDE, SAMUEL J. WOOLE. SAMUEL J. SMYTII, GEORGE W. S'1'ICIiI,1'I,Q'lBi ARTHUR N. TAYLOR, I. OGDICN XVOOIJRUFF, LORANDE L. NVOODRUFF. EDWIN W. SALZER, SDENCER WA'1'1'2RS. ROBERT W. MALONEY, K9 A FERD. P. TIICSENIHIAUSICN. f x. . l..f 525.557 ' 1 f Y W -ifixm ...Q -e::f:e!':aaev w E- L ' NAV .-.fx-f ,ly -Qin If-:gq vw' - ,-:gr 5:29-:.:::.gg.l , - 'N X -fllllr .Ann-W 'u.s!l ual '-lssmmfr ' - . 1' '- f T .4lll.... 2+ 1:5515 15.525273 aeasag If-4 wx I ' Ill!Ell.F'EiQ A A fgiigjge.- 1:32 XX gllygfm' A A - lziiazmisflif A - M 1Af,'-' . HM! f 55zg '?f?f5? WQIIIVQIIIP f' XX -.i1 ' IM' , - V 41' azz- lI' ,fs!!5..fQ:.. ba! S, .ff g W xx W ,' 4 i,,li W gaaazaasmf N, NX , X X - :fl 1:-xy' ' 'MN N A Nxxf , -V 19.15.-::,: hw - . ANN A M1 Qcrlhu. 1 1 Q . W Milli - cv. Q. N. Y. Iolf wh - . W, Mlm V 5 . Y .f :j,,: 1 ' , 'D K -,.:i-1'5 1 Awww 4, , V f. ,. .oFFlcERs. 99.4 'WA J f j R1eGxNA1.D H. Smrru, '99, . Presidenl. ARTHUR R. BAs'1'rN1c, '99, , V12g-Pff5,'dmf, DICANIC S'l'RA'l l'0N, '99, Sgr,-,f1a,J,, SPENCER VVATPZRS, ,0l, ..... Yh'a,mrgr, - GREEN COMMITTEE ' JAMES W. SI-IICRIDAN, '99, ARTHUR R. BAs'rIN1'3, '99, ALBERL1' A. Mi2RAs, 'oo. MEMBERS- ' VI899 BASTINE, CONDON, JENKINS, NMDLINGER, SMITH, R., Bovn, CREMIN, KNIFE, P14:NNx':v, S'rRA'r'roN, BuowN1+:, HOLTON, MARKS, SHERIDAN, WHITESUH. xgoo BANDLER, Emma Howie, KASTNER, Mi2RAs, WOODRUIFF, 1901 A1,1cxANmcR, Bovme, DAVIES, NIERRILL, WATERS. 1902 Cuxcxuw, O'LoUGH1.1N, Ouu. Bosw12LL, B1-:1.1.AH, BOYLAN 126 QQWMYM ff ff- ' Q fa ri 4 A f xx J J j G? : 'fif'l'4f ff74 xx 0 , ff! ff-X , f 1 fl?- f f J I X Z K fl , l G gl X 1 X I 'I W .. , , ' , 'A IN W il' U FQ wil I 1 . 94. 4x -iff y ,X I -, Lf 1 :ix . Af f 'd if f' H AGEN IW. I .0 -X H N , 1' pf ffl' W ' g wff, M J' A R R- 'X ' XF U fwqef if fyglrxglim 'W' Z' ' K A -. . A ' f - ' ' W' W, ' A ,Q AQ., I. fl ,f -A . B. . xx - .. .. If - ,n...--. dig f lf-1!UJ V A A 445 '+f'w?f' AP? f V f ,' if 0 ff ., m y - A ,. ,.: we pf' wyp f ff -.-- ., 1 f - .f f -. -A ,,. 'W ' Af uf Mfg: . 4 Q'-1.1-...Q-...:ff E,- f Y , '1 ,ll .' ,,Q: '?jy jx .A X' ki W ' .A Y, yf A 29-fgf -41113 1 QUH1 - f n' ' A 7 , WL Y MGMT. ' .1 R -A -12:11-I-:f- f-..,.. .. ' THE ' eg Q , uartctte luh of the ollege of the ity of cw oT'k G5 6 G3 6 G N DR. WAI,'l'ICR BRYAN, . Dircdor. GRO. W. CQRAIIAM, JR. fllanfqgfcr. Firsl Tenor. J. ALBERT Bl5NNli'1 l', JR., '00, G11c0R01c W. GRAI'IABI,J1i. Firs! Russo. 'I- H. MILES H01.'roN, 'ggeb AR'l'IIUR N. TXAYLOR, '00. 129 Sammi Dvzor. NL ERN1f:s'1' E. SCHMID, 219,95 DR. WALTIQR BRYAN. Scrond liasso. HOXX'AR1J L. DAVIJCS, 01, AI,Il1'IR'l' A. MisRAs, '00, I? ,, I .2 V - . 1 I V I ' A ! Jyf' E ij .A If I , - me !j 1 A, C N f ffl R .. . -X was : 3 X ,, A 1 N , - X x' f xxx X QQ AI.IfRI-:IJ H. BI.o0MIzI2RG, l71'rerlor. C. IXRTIIUR L1-ZVY, Afll7lfl.,Q'CI', lffrsl Vfoliiz. IRVING HH1111il.SII1'2IAIIcR, Liao NIQWHIIR DAVID L. FRANK, AI,lfIiI'IIJJ. S'1'14:RN, FIQRIIINANII I. HAIIIQR, BENJAMIN SI1cu1fI,, BIQNJAMIN I.I':vIf:NIf:. Scfond V1'of1'11. LOUIS I.IIcIzI,, DANI1-ir. H. FIcmfRI.IiIN, A. G. RICICII, LOUIS I. PIARRIS, DAVID M. OI.'I'ARsII. Corzzclfsl. Clar1'o21cl1'.v!. WII.I.IA1xr F. Iglflsfflflhf. H. RIQGINALIJ Z1-:IN1f3R, Pia II is is. IQIJGAR A. HIRSCII, SAUI. BARON. Drmlzmcr. I. M. POONS. ISI. - 'Wing crfs hristiarp ssociation - G HE Young Men's Christian Association of the College is now in the fourth year of its exist- ence, and is pleased to look back on the year's work so far completed as somewhat of an advance over that of previous years. Heretofore a prominent feature of our work has con- sisted in holding, during the year, several popular religiousmeetings, at which some eminent minister has addressed the students. During this year, we are sorry to say, such meetings have been im- possible, owing to certain faculty regulations. A Bible class, however, upon the subject of the Life of Christf' has been carried on throughout the year under the able leadership of Mr. D. A. Davy, a Hamilton graduate, and occasional religious meetings have been held. It is the intent of tl1e Association for next year to continue this Bible class for those who have never attended any, and also to form a class, preferably for more advanced students, on the subject of the Apostolic Agef' n Last July the Association had several delegates at tl1e Annual Students' Summer Conference at Northfield, Mass., alld hopes to have a still larger number of representatives this year. Our organization is closely in touch with those of tl1e other institutions in the city through the medium ot' the Student's Club, of which its members form a part, and which, for the past year, has freely placed the parlors of its Club House, 129 Lexington Avenue, at the disposal of tl1e student organi- zations of the College. The Association is open to all men of good moral standing in the College, and extends a cordial invitation to all such to join. I32 EJ o mmg crfs . hI'lStlZllQ G3 ei oooooocooo - OFFICERS - I. Ocmlcx XVOODRUFF, JN., A XVARNIQR F. GIJOICIN, ALIPRIQD H. NOIClI1ll'IN, Iimvman H. Mollie, ARTIAIUR RANDULPII A. ARTHUR Ac:RAx1oN'1'1ft. J. ALmf:RT Bl'3NNIS'1',JR., GII,llICll'l' G. IZIUNIQIQRIIOFF, WrXRNl'2ll F. GOOKIN, A1,mftu'r IC. BROWN, - MEMBERS - 1899 BASTINIC, 1900 EDWARD H. Monk, ALFRED H. No1f:HR1-iN, Flusomucnc S. Scmun RICUBICN C. Svnms. 1901 '11, FREDERICK W. Hrcslzv, HICNXQX' V. R. Scru-:1eL. 1902 ROBIN C. BROWN, 133 ssocizltiolp e as . l'1rs1'a'fu.'. Vive- I ,l'l'Sl'ffL'1l I. .S'crrrla1j'. 7'rcnsm'rr. Wn.1.mm H. W. KNIFE. JAM1-:s E. XVILKINSON, I. Ofsmm XVOODRUFF ,j1e., Lolefwm: Loss XV0ODRU11'1:. I'ZUG1+:N1c A. NIIfl'2Nl'2C C1m1u.1cs RIICDICRICR KER, ,J1:. A. Sonow, . L. Soms-CoH1N:N, J. M. SIN:-smerxvxlcxa, M. Zr':I.L1f:RMAvIaR, L. B. NIEYICR, . S. BRAND, L. S0r.1s--Comm, L. B. Boclc, S. J. GOLDWATER, B. JAFFE, F. J. BARSHELL, L. S. HARRIS, M. HOFFMAN, M. L. SHAINTC, hess lub - S ca GGPQOQGQ-6669 OFFICERS . . l'rcs1'a'e1zI. . If'1'fc-Presz'a'enf. S crrcla fjf. . Treas1n'er. C2z75laz'u of Chess Tram. MEMBERS - 1899- O. Roos, A. Sonow, G. SCHN1-tmzr.. 1900 C. H0Us'roN, C. J. LAG1+:mvA1.1., 1901 J. LEVY, A. J. STERN, 1902 C. BORCK, H. E. HEIN, A MAND1eLs'rAMM, M. SH01+:N1f1f:Ln, S. F. SLADKUS, T35 A. L. SOLOMON, M. Z1f:r.r.maMAxf12R. J. M. S1Nsma1Mrf:u L. B. MEYER. S. CHUGARMAN, H. N. HOLDE, H. Rosv:N1f1+:Ln, D. F. Srcmm. . hcss atehes o 6 G 1898 ' C. C. N. Y. vs. STEVENS ' l'71'.vl lt' fflzf m'. S f'4'11 fm' A'ru111n'. ywlwlf lt' zvlfz nf. Buerger, C. C. N. Y., beat Bates, S. Buerger lost to Percy. Buerger beat Stevens. Meyer, C. C. N. Y., beat Percy, S. l Meyer beat Stevens. Meyer drew with Bates. Sinsbeimer, C. C. N. Y., lost to Stevens S. SillShCil1lCI' beat Bates. Sinsheimer beat Percy. C. C. N. Y., 65. STEVENS, zz 1899 ' C. C. N. Y. vs. STEVENS ' 1.1, !'?9'.vl 10111 zlzr K. Sf, 'f'r1 rm' R11u1m'. YWITII' fflflllllf. Lagerwall, C. C. N. Y., lost to Bnerger, S. Lagerwall lost to Percy. Lagerwall beat Stevens Meyer, C. C. N. Y., beat Percy, S. Meyer beat Stevens. Meyer lost to Buerger. Sinsheimer, C. C. N. Y.. lost to Stevens, S. Sil1Sl16illlE1' beat Bnerger, Sinsbeimer beat Percy. C. C..N. Y., 5. STEVENS, 4. I36 .wi Z .R ff .Y O . AMA 1 gi fm-J 4 A -7 - --.-L,wQ I' -N Ak - hh -I E- N E33 ,Qvfif 9... 1 .il X ' 97. ff Xfxdnlf-5 J 1'2Q- 3:L4:- ---- -... N W .XNNJ-I . OFFICERS. SAMUELJ. LEWIS, '99, . . . Presz'r!cu!. ARTIIUR RANDOLPH BASTINIC, '99, P . 0 K . Via'-l'res1dw1!.r. JAMES WALTER SIIERIDAN, '99, S WILLIAM H. W. KNIFE, '99, . 73'casm-cr. GEORGE W. WIIITESIDE, '99, . Scfrclafgf. - MEMBERS - GEORGE W. WIIITESIIIE, 99, SPENCER WA1'13RS, '01, SOL. WIICNE11, 'oo, SAMUEL J. WOOl.1f, '99, C. AUGUST HESS, ,OI, REGINALD HEBEIQ S1vIITII,49I MAITRICE E. MARICS, ,99. + WILLIAM H. W. KNIFE, '99, H. MILES HOLTON, 995 ERNEST E. SCHMID, '99QW AI.BERT A. MERAS, 'oo, WILLIAM F. WTSTNID, ,QQ GEORGE A. SCIINEI-EL, '99, PHANOR J. EIJER, 'OO, LEON SOLIS-COIRIEN, '99, DEANE STRATTON, '999 DSL LORANDE LOSS WOODIQUITIP, 'oO, RUDOLPI-I A. SELIGMANN, 99, WALTER MERXVIN GILBERT, ' I, ARTHUR A.. BOYLAN, 'o 93 WILSON G. WOOD, 095+ MAX TASCI'IMAN, '99, URIEI. LOEWENBAUM, '99, LOUIS J. COIIEN, '99. I. OODEN WOOIJRUIIF, 'oo, T37 TIHHEOE 1 - MEMBERS - L F899 JJ I DICANIC S'1'1aA'r'rON, S WII.SON G. WOOD, 9 ,J ERNEST E. Scumrmgg GEORGE W. WI-IITIESIIJLS, moz ROBERT MALONEV. 138 V, C V , -.-4. '2:1'. ' 3 -. --'J . ,::fSfs:f',4fri2+:.5f, f , ' Tffw-, .esfsfaiaf x O O' -wer.. ,:?:5::i:3:v!4e7: f , f V rg 1:52:13 - -Ae: -' 5119! . fb ' X'-5:1-?: f ,f f X Xf1i?f11S , .4335 Ld. O W 4 f, . ,EK ., ,f -E. wr-:E 533, , , . 1 X, X R, ,. ., .. ,X . N4 I, J :XX I x ,- f x I A 1 A . X. I 5 x E, ,f Af! 'N X.. , 1' , .IX W :.f Wu O. J. A. GRASSI, SAMUEL J. LEWIS. ' 'Ihe ity ollege lub o K,- -- 14. ,-.-113: - -- X HE Club was founded in March, ISQO, and established its quarters at 362 Lexington Avenue. Three years later it removed to its present home at 133 Lexington Avenue. The member- ship comprises Alumni of the College, former students who reached tl1e Sophomore year in classes that have graduated, instructors in the College, and members of the Board of Trustees. The objects of the Club are to promote acquaintance and union among its members, and to further the interests of the College, and of free public education. The Club has not been content to be a social organization merely., it has taken an active interest in the welfare of tl1e College. Projects for its improvement and expansion have been favorite topics for discussion at its meetings, and the home of the Club is ever at the service, of the friends of the College. The present olhcers of the Club are : A. P. Kl5'l'CHUM, '58, . ADOLPH WERNEIQ, ,557 JOHN HARDY, ,53, H. G. Sc1e1N1f:mnR, '87, . GUs'rAvE Lif:oRAs, ,79, .... N? ' BOARD OF MANAGERS WM. C. Hass, '67, ABRAHAM DISBECKER, '63, BENJ. M. BRIGGS, '61, CARL W. KINKELDEY, '93, E. N. PERRIN, '79, CHARLES L. How, '53, J. H. WADFZ, '83, R. T. VAN BosK1Rc1c, '60, 139 . . J'1'cs1'a'w1l. Firs! Vz'ce-P1'csz'a'cnl. . . Sammi V120-Pre'.vz'de1z I. . Scrrcfa fjf. . 73'easu1'er. JAMES GODWIN, '58, CHAs. A. DOREMUS, ,7O, W. C. SMI'r1I, '60, FERDINAND SHACK, ,74. - heb ,Eoeiate lijunni - 5 OF t ' THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK - X Z'-1.5 X EHR first graduating class of 1853 of the New York Free Academy organized tl1e Association ts which is now continued under the above name. The constitution was very simple, and has been altered but seldom, and only to adapt itself to the increase in membership. The government, in the absence of specific instructions, is vested in an Executive Committee, to which each class is entitled to elect a member. An annual social meeting is held on the day after Commencement, and an annual business meeting on the third Saturday in October. The first annual dinner was held in I88O, and they have since continued to the twentieth, held in january, 1899-the Golden jubilee Dinner. The present officers are : EDWARD M. SHPQPARD, '69, . Preszlfml. JAMES M. DONALD, '72, . . . V126-l7I'6SI'd6llf. FRANK KECK, '72, . Hozzorargf Vfre-Prcs1'a'mz!. CHARLES MURRAY, '84, . . . Treasurer. JAMES C. BYRNES, '89, Setrelazy. Joi-IN S. BA'r'rEr,L, '73, . . . . . lf1'Sf07'7'll7Z. In ISS7 the Associate Alumni established a fund for the purpose of assisting students who might otherwise find difficulty in completing their collegiate course. This fund is maintained by contributions from the Alumni. The management of the fund is committed to five Trustees, who loan, without interest, such sums as they think proper to deserving studentsg and neither the names of those to whom the loans are made, nor the amounts of the loans, are known to any but the Trustees and the auditors of the fund. The following are the present Trustees, to whom applications may be made 1 JOHN HARUV, '53, ALFRED G. COMPTON, '53, CHARLES L. Horxr, '53, Ev11:Rie'1 r P. WI'II'ZELER, '56, jonN R. SIM, '68, 140 - 'IIQZ lumni ubileeca 'inner - HE Golden Jubilee Dinner of the Associate Alumni of tl1e College, in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the foundation of the institution, was held on Saturday evening, January 28, 1899, in the banquet hall of the Savoy Hotel. No more representative or larger gathering of graduates and friends of the College has been known in recent years. Tl1e President of the Alum11i, Mr. Edward M. Shepard, in l1is happiest way commented upon the many different professions represented, and the prominence to which our graduates have arisen in tl1e councils of the two great political parties: he said it was a characteristic of City College men that when an alumnus belonging to one of the parties went out of public ofiice there was always an alumnus of the opposing party ready to step in and take the otl1er's place. Governor Roosevelt, the first speaker, spoke to The State, and taking up Mr. Shepard's remarks, commented upon the prominence of our graduates in public affairs. He also touched upon the services re11dered by City College men in tl1e War ofthe Rebellion, and upon the political duties that our graduates owe to the State in return for their education by the community. ' Several letters of regret were read by the chairman of the dinner committee, Mr. Ferdinand Shack, after Governor Roosevelt had finished, notably one from President McKinley and another from Andrew H. Green. Comptroller Bird Coler responded next to the toast The City of New York. and extended hopes of our getting a new building for the College, which, as this is written, seems about to be realized. The next speaker was Joseph J. Little, President of the Board of Education, speaking to the toast of The Public School. The remarks Of President Little, which were greeted by consider- able applause, were particularly opportune. He spoke approvingly of the influence of the College in city affairs, and of its value as an educator of the teachers of the school system, and of public servants in ge11eral. He said he regarded such an institution as the College as particularly useful from tl1e fact that its care and instruction are given to the people, and that thus the ordinary citizens of the city are able to keep positions of trust requiring education and ability from falling into tl1e hands of the favored few. Mr. St. Clair McKelway, editor of the Broolcbm Eagle and a Regent of the State University, was the next to address the diners. He commended the College for graduating its students at nineteen or twenty years of age, a time they are in the iittest condition to enter tl1e practical competition of life. He deplored the tendency to over-schooling, and maintained that tl1e university which graduates a man at twenty-five years was striving to keep up too high a standard. The valedictorian of the Class of ' 53, the first class, gave an interesting history of the mem- bers of his class and of the old Free Academy, the forerunner of the College. Vernon M. Davis tl1en closed the regular programme with a response to the toast The Next jubilee? Major Frank Keck ofthe 7 Ist made a short address, and Prof. Compton answered to repeated calls in a happy spirit. The menu cards at the dinner were original and appropriate, being ornamented with a cut of the present College building and another of the new building. As souvenirs tiny mortar-board caps were presented to each of those attending the dinner. 141 NOV E S 952103 B wiv bbvccidsw 9 0 W 5482 51. T T u nge . .. 1Jgg3lLlllL ' Q34 e fs e - Entered at the Pusl-Oilice uv. New York as Scemnl-Class Hl1llll:l'. The Representative Paper of C. C. N. Y. and Oificial Organ of the Associate Alumni. PUBLISHED '1'u1-xvmcKr.v ' ' ow 'rum 'l'HRoUGHoU'1' THE CULLEGE n COLLICGIC ov 'rr-114: un YEAR ny THE Nlcw vom: - TWENTIETH YEAR - - BOARD OF EDITORS - MAURIUQ E. NIARKS, '99, JAMES WAL'1'1c1: SHERIDAN RIQGINALD Humax SM1'r1r, Sol.. WIIQNIQR, 'oo, , '99- . '99, Q? .S 143 17la11alg'l'11g' Ea'1'la1'. f.I.fL'l'lll1l' lidflur. ,-1ss0f1'alc l:'d1'!01-.v CJ - he iCI'OCOSIIJ - Ihzblllvhni by Ml' lf?'1zh'z'111712'.v, Ma L17n'a2y Sm.'12.'l12'.v, mm' My Smzku' C'!n.v.v fy Mc C.'11ffqg'4'. V VOLUME XLI. ' BOARD OF EDITORS - Edz'!o1'-z'n-Ch1'cy'.- V Busifzess Jllanager .- JAMES WAI.T1'1R SHICRIDAN, '9Q. ARTIYIUR RANDQI4PH BASTINE, QQ, A K Ji, Ar! Editors .- ERNEST E. Scmum, ,QQ, GJ A X. SAMUIQI. J. WOOI.If, ,99. yq7'L'llS1U't'7' .- GIEORCSIQ WALTER WI'IIT1iSIIJIW2, ,99, fl A fP. f1.Y.S'0l'1'!lf6' Edilars : MAURICIS E. MARKS, ,99, ll fl 111, WII,I,IAM H. W. KNIFE, '99, 'pf 4. JACOB J. SIIUFRO, '99, PIIANOR JAMES EDER, 'oO, 'P 2' K. Umm. M. LOEWIQNIIAUM, ' Clio. SOLOMON . FREUDIf:NHI3IM,' , Phreno. 99, 99 During the business meetings of the Board Mr. Sheridan acted as Cllaiflllflll and Mr. Loewenhaum as Secretary. 144 .S ml XX ,Q X Y 51- X QS K X N-.2 RICHNIO D STRAIGHT CUT IOS IN TIN BOXES are more desirable than ever- the new box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket. For Sale Everywhere. FOBS We direct especial attention to a number of reproductions of -old- fashioned Seals, set with Amethysts, Bloodstones, and Sardonyx, ranging in prices from SI5.00 to S85.0o. SILK FOBS, with plain rings .... ................. S 4.50 SILK FOBS, with chased ringsf. .. ..... 35.00 to 56.00 SILK FOBS, with plain buckles ,.... ...S6.00 to 518.00 SILK FOBS, with chased buckles ........ 86.50 to 325.00 GOLD CHAIN FOBS .................... 325.00 to 360.00 Theodore A. Kohn Sz Son, JEWELERS, 56 West 23d Street, New York. K I ,A S You HAVE Pressed the Button. .. Z,-l ik CIOC.. NOW BRING US YOUR CAMERAS. We 'will duwlop llzu jwlalus or films, prml, lone and mmm! 'rom' fvfflllru, make lHIllt'l'll slzllus or u1lla1'gm11v1ls in fha slzorlfsl fvosxilwlv lime, and al lmsolmblc mics. ALL WORK DONE ON THE PREMISES. All kinds of Cameras and Supplies in Stock. ,Z ,, , ovrnemm. 32 East 23d Street, New York. UNEQUALED BI OTHER MAKERS FOR DOUBLE THE PRICE. Our Specialty, sl0.00 MANDOLIN. Rosewood bodv, fifteen ribs with white wood strip between each rib, mahogany neck, rosewood fingerboard, pearl position dots, tierxnan silver raised frets, inlaid sonndhole, tortoise-shell guard plate, purilingf and leelluloid inlaid edge, nickel-plated tailpieee and fine patent machine CHL . Our Specialty, Sl0.00 GUITAR. Standard sizeg solid rosewood mahogany neck, rosewood veneered head, broad rings of colored wood inlaid around soundhole, heavy rose- wood tingerboard, pearl position ornaments, top edge illlllid with fancy variegated purtling, broad fancy stripe of inlaying' down centre of baek fine quality machine head and highly French polished. Our Specialty, Sl0.00 BANJO. Gerinnn silver, niekel-plated 1054 inch rim, ebonized wood lined, both top and bottom edge wired, heavy rabbeted straining hoop, 17 nickel- plated hexagon brackets, line nickel-plated patent tail piece, finest calf- skin head, iq inch lnnhogany neck, extra heavy ebony llngerboard, 5 pearl position dots, ee German silver frets, eelluloid pegs. Our Special, 57.50 VIOLIN OUTFIT. Stradivaxius model, dark brown shaded, puriling inlaid edges, line ebony lingerboard and line trimmings. BOW, Brazil wood, polished ebony frog, pearl eye and slide, bone button and tip. CASE, wood black varnished, half flannel lined, brass handle loek and hooks, one set good quality strings, box good rosin, and I'IOI'll11i1I1'S Violin Method. Complete assortment of Instruments and Music in large variety. CARL FISGIIEIII., Nos. 6 and 8 Fourth Avenue, New York. INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU AND REGISTRY OF ACADEMIC COSTUME. COTRELL 81 LEONARD, 472 4 6 8 BROADWAY, ALI ANY, N. Y. 3 N- ,J MAKERS OF THE CAPS, GQWNS AND I-IQQDS TO TIIE AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. INCLUDING c. c. OF N. Y. coLUME.1A, N. Y. U. YALE, PRINCETON, HARVARD, UNIV. OF PENN., UN1v.oF cHxcAc:o, ST. FRANCIS XAVIER. JOHNS HOPKINS, BARNARD, WELLESLEY, BRYN MAWF! AND THE OTHERS. RICH CIOWNS FOR THE PULPIT AND THE BENCH. 'Q' ILLUSTRATED BULLETIN. SAMPLES. ETC.. UPON . . APPLICATION. . . . . . 'Q- FOR OCCASIONS. 'Q' CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY. GOWNS RENTED TELEPHONE CALL, 2632 I8m ST J. J. O'Brien 8: Son A llbrintere, Stationers, litbograploere. 122 I-i2AS'lT 52313 STREET, Bet. Lexington and Fourth Aves. NE VV XTORIJC. WM. M. AHERN, MANAGER R- Lit! OFFICE SUPPLIES. I ESTABLISHED 1818. B ROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, Cor. 22d St., New York City. CI.OTHING AND FURNISIIING GOODS, READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. Our stock for the present season continues, We believe, to show improvement and will be found complete in all tl-ie little par- ticulars that go to make the well dressed 1112111 .......... ........ Whilst we are unable to particularize in this limited space, We may be permitted to say that there are special suits and odd gar- ments for all kinds of out-door ZIITIIISCIIIEIIIIS, --such as Golfing, Riding, Skating, etc. Electra-Medical and Electra-Surgical Instruments CROOKE TUBES, FLUOROSCOPES, Etc., Etc. MANUFACTURED BY The Waite 8a Bartlett Manufacturing Co., T08 EAST TWENTY-THIRD ST., NEW YORK. --f- 40:41- IIIE RANNBY WIIISIIIIPIST IIULTZ STATIC MACHINE ls the most powerful made, therefore, for X-Ray Examinations and for a wide range of therapeutic effect, it stands unequaled. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. MAN!-lfA,Q1'l!5j' Y-rj-g'll.xBl,xsl-:En -gm. A VV. FAB EJR'S 1, l f' .... ' .LW rfxmxv sf.wvn.y L' ' . ORIGINAL AND WELL-KNOWN SIBERIAN LEAD PENCILS in use for over 30 years, and recommended by the most eminent artists and professional drauglitsnlen. They Sec that each pencil bears the imprint A.' W. Faber. Made in Germany. Graphite de Siberia de la Mine Alibert. Also note the initials HA. W. before the name of Faber. A. W. FABER'S ROUND GILT AND HHEXAGON GILT Fon Usa IN sci-1ooLs, LIBRARIES, OFFICES. 11. - . A. W. FABER'S CALCULATING RULES . FOR Macx-IANICALLY EFFECTING CALCULATIONS BY LOGARITHMIC COMPUTATION. Esmblishediyoi. A. W. FABER, 78 READE STREET, NEW YORK. ssjasulsusnlgxayaa. '31, CHARLES E. DRESSLER 6: BRO., 9 ,N x xi- Manufacturing Electrical Engineers. L 'L No. I7 LEXINGTON AVENUE, ,.,,4-AA X tcoL1.aox-: BUILDING., N NEW voRK. af Cross-section- and Working-Models and Safety gsizxiiegzgfaurner, in various st les. Special Scientific Apparatus for Schools aud Technical Institutions. y A xv Physical and Chemical Apparatus. . O 7 Ki ,,. ,nf L Models and Experimental Work. Hugh'-L ' ' ' 1 25335, xx ' i p . Inventions Developed. 1 ,gemiwfafnwwyf A O Repair Work of every description. 1 1 148 are made in sixteen degrees of hardness, unequaled for delicacy of gradations, intensity of color and permancncy. 17 THE CELEBRATED Heads the List of the Higghcst:Grudc Pianos, und are ut present the Most Popular and Preferred by the Leading' Artists. llllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll , t et Mt llllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllll lllllll ltlltlutllntlll SOHMER 8: CO. A t NEW YORK WAREROONIS: SUHMER BUILDING, Titth Ave., cet. 22d Street. O.A'IJ I'ICD1NT. The buying public will please not confound the genuine S-0-H-M-E-R Piano with one of a similar sounding namg of a cheap grade. 1 149 a Ska rd SQLQSH BUSINESS AND GORRESPONDENGE, Cor. Fourth Ave. and 23d Street. .959!!35939S!95959593L Is only a stone's throw from the College of the City of New York, and does good work of a par- ticular kincl-the best, probably, that is done. The instruction is individual and students may enter at any time. tE9S!!59!!?59!9S9S9i COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. Book:kceping', Correspondence, Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Penmunship, Civil Government. STENDGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT. Shorthand, Practical English, Typcwriting, Correspondence. W9!l3!!U!S9!l!E95lLft Ywe exad ada'ress :J Ike PACKARD SCHOOL is 101 East Twenty:third Street. FERD. NEUMER. I3O'1'TI.E, F2 O F GEORGE EI1RET'S EXTRA, . . . New York ff H FRANZISKANER, . . ff JOSEPH SCHLITZ BREWING C0., . Milwaukee BARTHOLOMAY, . . . l . Rochester ANHEUSER BUSH BREWING CO., . . Si. Louis AND IMPORTED LAGER BEER.-. 153, 155 dz 157 W. 201:11 Street, New York. 1'rlf'pImnc l,'u7l---1050, 18th Street. Delivered to any part of the City and Brooklyn. r-Htigfieef teleheelitel we I GROUPS, VIEWS, Q INTERIORS, ETC. a . X W?-if.W'13'Nf4i3. Up-to-Date Photogrmpluy. 1 HALL'S PORTRAIT swmo, 1311 BROADWAY, Corner 34th Street, NEW YORK. gm TRUNK5, BAGS, II I5 5 it .wat f+l i1I!.f TT ,M No. I6I BROADWAY, Wigan , Between Cortlandt ana' Liberty Streets. Q . W.. v 1 I N No. 688 BROADWAY, x.. IV ' 'I .e1aIEff21E?p,,' J NW IIWIAQIWWL: I 3111.1 Between Fourth and Great Jones Streets. I , i ' N 723 slxTH AVENUE gg, Ty Rf fi- V, 5 5, 1 me Between 41st ana' 42d Streets. X N.. Xxif QVIN V I, 9? R,-I' NX, L K - ..t,x ,W N , . 'X X 00000000 GROUGH 56 FITZGERALD, ' ,lNE1x7 'SZ'OETsZ-..-4 150 an-4' 151 ollege en Contemplating taking up Teaching as a Profession should not fail to subscribe to The NEW YORK TEACHERS' MAGAZINE BY TEACHERS. FOR TEACHERS. MONTHLY-JULY AND AUGUST EXCEPTED. 51.00 per Yearg Single Copy, I5 cts. The TEACHERS' MAGAZINE is a high class publication devoted to the professional advancement of the teacher. Nothing but original matter is published, and tl1e articles are of aliigh order, written by teachers engaged in school room work, who know whereof they speak, and are therefore of a practical character. The publication is clean, neat, well printed, with an air of refinement about it, and has an elevating influ- ence. It actually gives a pedagogical training i11 itself, and ineulcates into the teacher new and broader ideas, and leads to professional eiheieney. What Educators think of the Teachers' Magazine: ANDREW W. EDSON, A.vs0c1'ale Supi. ofScl1aols, New lilrlc Cfly Q Manhattan J. THE TEACIIERS' IIIAGAZINI-I is an excellent periodical for common school teachers. It has a judicious mixture of theoretical and practical pedagogy. ANDREXV J. WHITESIDE,l'r1'm'l?5Ill Public .Sffhual 09, and 1'rcs1'- rfun! of Mala 1'rz'nczy1al.r' Ax.r0c1?zl1'on of1Vv1cf York Cily ifllzznhallafzy I highly appreciate the value of the TIEACIIIERS' IIIAGAZINE in its effort to bring before the great mass of teachers the views and practical results of those who have made teaching a great success. The MAGAZINE is uniquein this particular. and I heartily commend it to my co-laborers in the profession and 'to the young people who are just entering the profession, and who are gust putting into practical use the theories acquired in the colleges ant universities from which they have graduated. Too much credit cannot be given to Dr. ljoseph S. Taylor for the class of articles that have appeared during tie past year. A teacher himself, he knows what teae iers need in their endeavor to raise their vocation to the rank of a profession. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. To introduce TIII-2 'IXEACIIERS' IWIAGAZINE we arc offering a three months' trial subscription for Twenty-five Cents. College men should avail themselves of t iis opportunity. AGENTS WANTED. LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS. Write at once for particulars. THE TEACHERS' MAGAZINE PUBLISHING COMPANY, 142 Fifth Avenue, New York. K P, . Hein.. 6 -K GHARLES H. JONES 54 GO. ?R1NfIfEr2S. Ilgffloamxpflarzs, JQAQGI-mvlirzs AIND BOOKBINDERS, 11-4 F TJ L'1'O N S 'F 111015 '15, :z::::: New TEL oNE 32ll CORTLAND 152