Columbia University - Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY)
- Class of 1900
Page 1 of 243
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 243 of the 1900 volume:
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be H1900 Columbian was Printed and Bound by EZIIOII 8 l77dilIS, Printers and Stationers, 150 fittb Hvenue, Bor: ousb of manhattan, Dew york Citp ..,.,a2a.'.i..z. ..... -L4Lm.m.-,Q V Y ..,..,, ...., V 3--1if'l- -fwwv' Y .H m,, ,.H, ,.' 1.i ff f A ,EF ,A aff. WQAE AAi. I' T 1 , . '- xwl A f 'F' i . xg I-le-9?-Tgfaan ' arg., xwglxj . , . iv 51153 ,mp S Tlvfh-rx. . A115111 51 ,. , 1 -:MIM 1 . 1 A. .. -. A A K, 35 ,N 'H U 1 , Q, , if-EE -W' fi ' . ., A221.1?-- -1, ' .4 I 'f' 1 ! U ' . .-I iq '.1':'.Lr3' - 1. '!A'?, 1- 'sg il .n 'iEiy1,,A :QW -, 1 , rj ' 1 1 I ' 1 . f N g-'J5'Q A' A 5,923 gffg? ,f u 3 . , '. Q '1- 5-34, fc , . . - M- 299' ,S 1 2 . 4 , . . R 1 - . I I I V I.- V .r .5 .'.fEL1.3'f 2- ' ft A-fy' ---, . ., 1 , i, .6 1 I y .bw I- E, ,fl . A01 ,111 ,,,.: ,L 1 W d. -4 .11 vi. 'lf gy C. - ', ' V' QR . : . . Q- 1 , ' ' 1' .J I W1-', Qi '155,,.- U, fy.. -- , :A . '- 51. .,,,:4 3- ,,,J,, f :J . 1- :- -QT Y 'ala' gl 1 A-'2F 'L',4 'i1.,3il1i,xQ1i-ri. , l f- 4.-'F' , p . '. I EY: L frg 'jfg x,:i Y.iN1SE gui.. ' all, . J ., 4' Af - 1 - 4- - ' 17, 1. .- p.+:1.g,::,,f 53,22 Q u...,,-..,,l 'W' A 'L 1 4' 1 'f -, :gQfg5isE1i:i.g,gf1i1.:!'1iFTQe5?S , 4 - 1 . -1 1 ,- ' -, 5.1.25 ,SJ I-N--H' V A-Hg' ?v4f ' 111. 1 7' W ' L I! mf-11- 'ff 3 f + FW V . , xl . 1 lr mfQ1,,m, .1 .L K, .1- ' 4'-. - . H ' . - ' . E - -Vg 1 ', X. - , ' I 1. L ' ' '- 3 A 1' - Eff .4 YOUMANS CELEBR TED TS ROUND HATS AND BONNETS. OR ALL OCCASIONS. CORRECT STYLES IN HATS EOR MEN AND WOMEN E AUTHORIZED AGENTS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES. 1107 and IIO9 Broadway, Madison Square West 158 Brozidwuy, Near Liberty Street. V Write for Booklet of Styles. i A. AECKEL 81 Co EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES, ORIGINAL DESIGNS, SMART EFFECTS IN SEAL SKIN ,...... BROADTAIL AND PERSIAN LAMB COATS, EVENING GARNIENTS, .... . AND FURS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. . Iephone, 2956 18th Street. . . . . Between 16th and 17th Streets. FURRIERS I FOWNES fZim0llS 1 Grip : Driving : GIODQ 6 THE MOST PRAC- TICAL GLOVE YET INVENTED FOR RETAINING FIRM HOL D OF THE REINS. . . . . . WF ESTABLISHED 1777. U. S. Pat. 548541, October 895 6 THE GRIP IS A PER- FECT RIDING OR DRIVING GLOVE, BEING MADE ON AN E N TI R EL Y NEW PRINCIPLE. 6 o be obta ned of all fl st class etallers through ut the cou try iii OX'S... Standard of . . . HATS. Fashion . . . Everywhere RIDING, y GENTLEIVlEN'S, HUNTING, LADlES', ffifu ia-1 , GoLI-'ING, CHILDREN S, Hats for Every Sport. HWXW Hats for Every One. NEW YORK 194 Fifth Avenue. BROOKLYN: 340 Fulton Street ' 212 Broadway. CHICAGO: 191 State Street. AGENTS IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES. ALL ORDERS BY MAIL RECEIVE CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION. STUDENTS' ORDERS FOR CLASS OR OTHER HATS ARE GIVEN PARTICULAR NOTICE. JAY Imyhesi Jfwards zz! Qdoriaus coizzmbian Cfxpo.x'1'z'1'on. iv THE I MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. RICHARD A. IVICCURDY, PRESIDENT. HAS PAID 'Ito ITS POLICY HOLDERS SINCE g ORGANIZATION OVER 3462,000,000, AND. HOLDS, FOR THE PROTECTION OF ITS. . L POLICY HOLDERS, OVER 3253,ooo,ooo. . . . Students desiring information regarding the policies of this company should consult the nearest agent, or apply to THE HOIVIE OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL LIFE, 32 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY. V ff5?-X995e-e91?f?PE5-+f9e13 Scarfs and Suspenders Yvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv BEARING OUR TRADE MARK ! if few, My ,QW ArW.W X , X . , A X Recommended for Correct Styles and Superior Finish WELD, COLBURN 35 WILCKENS, 806-803 BRo'biV15n553fi?iS'iQEW YORK LEW M224 I I j V , ESTABLISHED 1 8 1 8. BRQOKS BRQTHERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. ,ff'- fn, ' M-.--XY' 'QW in fl',,. .. . .. 1 A ,. b,1f gp-.N -4 vim!-' .iii '.,ZZ'L1:.' Qingiwffsfif ,, ...iw lu, ,, , X.'- -'fat-Ht . i.-Am.+h.J f. ,t :.1?'6:11 .f ' Jilfdfw' Cnr Rr-'eQl+w::' J:,.,'..4 f l M.. .r ' 1. 1' 'vii TW:--si: miie? 'f .,,-fd'-',lk., ,.1, :su .MZ ,Q:7,l:q.f5u5Jii,v,gJf,. -45' 'L QSM' f ,'- .' mf: wir' 'Hi ,eps . 2 ns! ' -. , an - .',5.?a Mfg, : 'V ' Ei M 4 r 4 s ,IQ I V flfE'n ' 3 will ' I ' 'O f' ....3q1g:,g, of lm, . 4, ,, J, 75, -1 352. HQ SUPEII1 Q'eQe-14 it . Q ' N ii. i, 1 , ,- L , T w 'i',mf . gs 3 llIl,ll .1 iiiilQ51iif57il xx Ji.. 4 'ii , .. A 1 : 'n,. AIYJE lim - ' i es H . - E5 .' , ' li 'l ii' I' i 1 til 'al l lq Hilti , ,, ., '-fi iii' el will Aiidl, li llhni-i n w ill l it llrf , iw . M ' E Il' l' if W1 XS, -was - N 1 rw lst lx ' ' r, 4 ' l l , 'yi i 1 r ' 5- l 'ral 5 4 55. If 'lv l 1 I , . is iii H as -b- we 1 . r-f 1 -- fi i ' ,s:-.- ' f eivn rij . , ,,-A gm-. J .,..,..- ,fa-ef' Q X ll' X? t as i L s X il X 35 . Xt x Elllllgll fb r XWX Y- . ': gr' s ' t s . fl- XX , Qiimf' ,-. -' M . . A .: , V .af , lp -ff me----rs A f '-z' .f,'g--'-f.ffE:sTf':?5, .. , fi. ' J '- '--sf-to ...fe ' 3-Zzfz.E.'.i,f5ft.':s115i7i' ..:.,s1:3-itlisifrt W' X eq ,Q -1 .xi X to '-il-,,sb:i.5,,4 ,lg rs.. Q xi sz-,X sys? tt i t Q.-I . -' if-QIJ.:-12 -ii'-ewes. X X t 3:2-'1Sa:i'?:ff5t5:St1j.5i ,X 4. 1. 1 . ,. . .. es ,essex-s .sas .A s -as t -ww' J' :L-itsIfgszgi.-,:'w.ef.tt Ss -1, 1 ' 'A sextw' N , vb? +-.tt..,,xe 'N X ,C , ,X .. X X .. X 3 ,K ,. X, V wU R regular customers, though familiar with thc character and quality of our goods, may Gnd some interest in noting a few special articles mentioned below. To those who have not dealt with us we would say a few words in regard to the general advan- tages we olier them. All garments sold are made and designed by us, and as the quantity in each lot is limited,exclusiveness of style and the best value are guaranteed at lower prices in many instances than are asked for garments made in large wholesale lots of inferior work- manslxip. Shapes are carefully revised every season to keep pace with changes of style, and the most particular care is given to the smallest detail of cut and manufacture. As we have no agents or travelers, and hut one store, our goods cannot he procured elsewhere. Catalogue, samples, and rules for self-measurement will be sent on application. SPECIALTIES-WlN'l'liR, 1898-99. READY-MADE DEPARTMENT. Overcoats-correct in cut, finish, Knickerbocker Suits and and every detail of manufacture. Golfing Outfits. Regulation Scarlet Coats with and without Ulsters and Storm Coats of Club collar and devices, and a stout materials, suitable for special golfing cape combining protection from cold or stormy lightness with most weather, or of heavy or light thorough protection. weight fancy Scotch goods, as a comfortable garment Breeches reinforced with buck for traveling. for riding. FURNISHING GOODS. Scarfs and Ties in proper Bath Gowns, Sheets and shapes with some exclusive Mats, Turkish Towels, etc. materials for same to order. Cardigans, Knit Vests, Gloves-Reindeer, Cape, and Kid, and Sweaters, appropriate lined and unlined, for driving, street, in color, etc., for the dress, and semi-dress weary also different Golf Clubs Shetlands, Angoras, and Fancy throughout the country. Knit for evening and outing wear. vii 'E WESTQN STANDARD Mx ,-- V I1 Ammeters FOR I jf Laboratory Use. Accurate, Reliable, Sensitive. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT C0., 114-120 William Street, Newark, N. J. THE HIIIIT IMPHIIVEIJ WATER-TUBE BIIILEH. ' 'r Q ,, , ' I g j- Economical 31 Steam I ' I T Generator i1 If Q Q '- .M AI'-' ' - I an E ET L, Dry Steam- flw YKwri , . J Q: i T1 . ,.,. ...,,, ,wif 'V-i.L,k:,...,,-,Y - I5-,1-Q,,. -- '35 ABENDROTH 8: ROOT MANUFACTURING CO.. 2s CLIFF sr., New YORK-crrv. JE.ssoP's L'DGE'iW00D ggggfggfgf HOISTING ENGINES. Best English Steel, gi ' Q Built to gauge on the DUPLICATE Best T001 Steel s h If X PART System. Quick delivery assured. in great variety of sizes. N A I for QUALITY RockDr1l1 Steel Cin bond or duty paid.J b BEST CIBCULAR AND BAND SAW PLATES. BEST ANNEALED TOOL AND DIE STEEL. DDUBLE-SHEAR AND SHEET STEEL. TRUSS SPRING AND BLISTER STEEL. ANNEALED DIE BLOCKS. WM. JESSOP 8L SONS, Limited. Chief American Office, 91 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK, VV F IVAGNER. Naniifaclory, General Manager- SHEFFIELIJ, ENGLAND. viii . I swf: and DUTY. e ' ' f' L. ..,y I I- MII '3' FOR ENGINEERS BUILDERS, MINING, PILE-DRIVING, EXCAVATING AND GENERAL HOISTING PURPOSES. I L I I I ' -sz 1 I' 3, g NUI , FXEJJI Y oven Ia as . IEE . A I ,- New awe. Ifdae- ' - I. fs' EBI -11. QI: N-. f if wel, ,. , X, I. yi . l'r.-'Tw G X ' 53:37 '. . 1' -.mai st I' . 4.651 lx . af' ,gill - ' --- 'Q' Lf:3.'21.g- 1 K Ti., .R - .u ,:1- - Q. 5. A . I4,ooo IN use. STEAM AND ELECTRIC HOISTS SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Lidgerwood Mfg. Co., 96 - Liberty St., New York. aos'roN, cmcneo, PHn.Auen.Pr-nA, cl.sveLANo, New ORLEANS, PORT- LAND, ons. ' Z I ' N 1 ENTRALIZE YOUR OWER... II IIIQEIIIS flld ECOIIOIIID, Reduced P219 Rolls, Ellld SIIIEIIIQI' ODQTGITIIS EXDQIISQS ' WHEN OUR HIGH CLASS CORLISS COIVIPRESSGRS ARE USED' PAST THE EXPERIMENTAL STAGE. We are prepared to show what is being done in this line. AND A A 'E 7 A 4- ' R ' -, -. 7'x -.Q'C3 '. ' 7?'4 ' 1 ' A ' A'f- n '. ,Q - COIVIPRESSED AIR . .,....,, 35, -Y ,,. .- ONE Y-.' PUW ER THAT . ' -'G' 'Y-'.f 4 3 L-,.,f,-,gt --liz:-.-.mx VXL' rf 751, .If , ' ,4 Q, If CAN BE P2493 ' 7'.f1f:if: . l i 1 ' MOST GENERALLY 'TT W V- '+L-f . qw ,f N 3 ,, Q,,'N':,. ,, AK,-,,,. , , W U, ,YV , V may Q , A V 'V RILL Q 0? 100 BROADWAY, O . 51 NEW YORK CITY. E!E!'SE12.fl'3fI! OHS 'i' 'S' au 9 Importers and Manufacturers of E I a t 0 I, S O Special atten- NEW YORK Chemical and . tion is called PhySIca1 My ' to our stock Apparatus of Pure Ham- bY' Q ,, mered Plati- Assay Goods 1 num Balances and V 5 and Weights, . ' 1 ' , Bacteriologiczll Cl'1Cfn1C3lS N A p p a r a t us, -QQ Fifi! 3' Zeiss Micro- Sole Agents 'Q - Scopes: Jena JENAHELASS vo w Normal Glass, lg YEZQEIJMI if Porcelain 'and Trade Mark Chemically Pure Filter Papers, and 01112 BAKER 85 ADAlVISON'S and KAHL- 5' CQ., BAUM'S Strictly c, P, Chemicals ana lg F Acids. e iii VENV' , . N. B.-Glass Blowing Done on Our Premises. 5DCll'2lllllC, Q2 'H ElQCll'lC Sleilmvf -f Sidndilfd QT IDQ lllOl'lCl Otis Bl'0lllQl'S 8 O Dew York. 7? 44 VICTQRIA . THE MOST ADVANCED C tting -f E Entirely Automauc Ggar u 5 ift Machine Ma 6 ING ' f ' 5 0- RNEN BY SPIRAL GEAR a'?ilgiin' 'Mr D THROUGHQUTI N Chatter 4 :Jw Cf eel Noise ess- 0 Q E r .,- 1 , -xtVL, ,, f, 1- gttjnggigid, Accurately J J' W M AUTQQEQCMQS 1 A -- if i , E E E? M W' Write for CaIal0g 1 I ag EBERHAR , GOULD 1 NEWARK' NJ' 3 ' li 2 :11 , '''WlmlUl lHllNlHHNNWNWilllllHWIYINIVWIIIHUIIIHIPWIIWWIVPWH!HIIHHHUHllUlflPllWl W as ENTIRELY AUTOMATIC GEAR HT SIZES xi MACHINE TOOLS ESTABLISHED 1839. . . af , i ' 'I ,' f ,- ' ,E i- ,Et if ' -----'- wa s - i llit . fs E ' I 1 ' 1-21.513195 ?l3 fa.:f ff1 z' g . , . 5 ' +l I ' fum, 'g li-1..1Q' wt :Q in A 1',Jg,I,.11ju ,EH -f - i I f , -.I . I, .I-It JV ! I ' .N .N If. I- :gl tG!freI ,7 ' ' +L-1--.Z'F , 1, , +4 1s,iNf5f5- - ' M+'+,L 'l E ' 42: s - I- rf' J-alfa' . I' 9.59 . ,. ' V011 w 'QQ , I I Qs' .P 5' .sxx 'M xwimmm 1-wang I' Q fi w swffi r . sig 'ixxx fxx 'ffilftq-5i.Q, I ' Q - 'QRS ss. 1 If 'fwxiicffl i 5' kfx-55. M1 -,74 X -.'.'.,,,l4 I W -W . I. x X W . S mix X CROUCH 81 FITZGERALD, Trunks, Bags, and Valises, Dress Suit Cases, etc., OF RELIABLE QUALITY. No 688 Broadxva No. 723 Sixth Avenue, . Between 41st :md .pd Sis. Bel. .ith and Llreut Jones SLS No. I 61 Broadway, Bet. Corllzlndt and Liberty SKS. Y: I cbOS.H.WIlmlll'l'S SOIIS ... MAKERS OF ... Fine Gold Picture Frames -iii? RESTORERS OF OIL PAINTINGS -QQ Regilding and Repairing Done in the Neatest Manner 54 East Thirteenth Street 3 Doors West of Broadway NEW YORK NEVV YORK. THE BEST PORTRAITS ...oF... Authors, Artists, Lawyers, Statesmen, Kings and Queens, Musicians, Actors and Actresses, Historical Personages. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. FREDERICK KEPPEL 81, CO., 20 East 16th St., New York. Please mention the Columbian. L L CAMERON STEAM PUMP. , s1MPLE, : RELIABLE, PM xx : DURABLE. 2 elle Q No Outside Valve Gear. : Adapted for All Purposes. A ra f ' FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS li ' f Q A THE A. S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS, igi Foot East 23d Street, New York. QQ xiii 'I .TE TWELFTI-I WARD BAINK Capital and Surplus, 5300000 C0l'DOI'2lll0l1, film, llICllDlClll6l illld fdlllllll HCCOUIIIS S0llCllQCl EDWARD P. STEEQS, President ISAAC A, HOPPER, Vice President F. B. FRENCH, Cashier CHAS. W. DAYTON, Counsel Directors EDWARD P. STEERS ISAAC A. HOPPER CHARLB W. DAYTON GEORGE H. BURFORD GEORGE B. BROWN ATMORE L. BAGGOT THEODORE DIETERLEN GEORGE FENNELL ANTONIO RASINIB DAv1D RUTSKY J. E. KAISER H. H. BARNARD ENOCH c. BELL JAIVLES H. PARKER RICHARD WEBBER Offices and lodge rooms to let, with all modern conveniences, in the Twelfth Ward Bank Building, 125th St. and Lexington Ave. lllll llllll SECURITY lllll lllllSl Ell. Capital, . 3 I ,OOO,OOO.Oo Surplus, . 1,5OO,OOO.OO CHARLES S. FAIRCHILD, Pi-esideut. WM. L. STRONG, Ist Vice Pres. ABRAM M. TIYATT, 2d Vice Pres. OSBORN W. BRIGHT, Sec'y. ZELAH VAN LOAN, Asst. Sec'y. Receives Deposits snliject to Sight Drafts, allowing Interest on Daily llalances, anrl issues Certllieales OI' Deposit bearing lnleresl. Acts as llegistrar and Transfer Agent Ol' all Stocks anrl Bonds. BOND IDEPARTMENT. Carefully selected Securities for lnvestnient always on hand. H. XV. XVHIPPLE, Manager Bond Dept. F. W. DEVOE 8. C. T. RAYNOLDS CO., Erawing Ilbatetials. Mathematical Chains, Tapes, Surveyors', Instruments, Levels, Ti-ansits, Civil Engineers', Drawing Scales, Triangles, and Architects' Papers, Etc. Etc. Supplies. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. Cor. Fulton and William Sts., - New York. xiv 't THE ATIO AL PARK EA K OF NEW YORK. Cdplidi, S2 ,OOO,OOO, - - - Surplus, S3 ,OO0,000. EXTENSIVE SAFEFY VAULTS FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF DEPOSITORS AND iNVESTORS. ENTRANCE ONLY THROUGH THE BANK. STUYVESANT FISH, Vice President, GEORGE S. HICKOK, Cashier, JOSEPH T. MOORE, STUYVESANT FISH, GEORGE S. HART, CHARLES STERNBACH, CHARLES SCRIBNER, I RICHARD DELAFIELD, Vice President EDWARD E- POOR' Pfesldem' EDWARD J. BALDWIN, Ass't cashier DIRECTORS: EDWARD O. HOYT, EDWARD E. POOR, W, ROOKHLLL Bows, AUGUST BELMONT, RICHARD DELAFIELD, FRANCIS R. APPLETON, JOHN JACOB ASTOR, GEORGE 5. HIOKOK, GEORGE FRED'K VIETOR, HERMANN OELRICHS. ,eiymsb ' Avanabie Iggranzlzrs' 1 part! Issued Qzttzrsnf Girzfiit ofthe BY i . I .f N Blair 8: Co. gt?-QIFBI World as WallSt.,N.Y: 631540 XV BROWN BROTHERS CS! CO. PHILADELPHIA. B A N K E RS, BOSTON. NEW YORK: 59 WALL STREET. ALEX. BROWN 81 SONS, Baltimore. ISSUE LETTERS OF CREDIT AVALSEEIEWWQTSLDITARTS Buy and Sell First:class Securities on Commission. BROWN, SHIPLEY 8a CO., London. THE BANK OF NEW voRK. N. B. A 48 WALL STREET. Travelers' Letters of Credit. ' Available in all parts of the World, and found to be very serviceable in those portions of Europe so frequently visited by American travelers. Commissions reasonable. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. ENTRANCE, is WALL STREET. Safes for rent, from 3510.00 to 55250.00 per annum, according to the size and location of the Safes. Absolute security. XVl -32 iii ,H --15 fi! :zz .N QS MQ Ni liz :IO ff 1 , 4 ,f Pg, 4 W -Tr -... g ,QV 'y Yr? N WS, 'X wif ' ! R K Mg all X wk 4 A. 1, ' ' 1 - ,X J I , 1 X. ,,, , 1 - , . 1 of AH , , . , w yf 4 . ., I: , 'ii AV I N W M' f' i f v' R ' ' 1 ' f 1 IJEIEJN, Z, :Jo Lg ' 'X , 'WC' V, , f W M , M: 'A' 4f1 jf' Qw EN, Y ' ,xx vu.. 6 1, W w , , W W' 'i VP. I W am N N, 1 ' As HR K 'f, C 4 W f X Nw I HQHW M khkb! ,U M i n W3 MQ lv W A Q 1 + 5 f H Q ' ll Q? H yi , N, , 3 .. , 1 --.A ...ax X L av - 1-fe' ' ' ' I X V w r ' 49' Y Llal f ,, N15 N L' -JN N- , , P yma-no N J 1 Di V ' CTBHE Editors desire to express their acknowl- Qj edgments to Miss HANRs and to Messrs. HUGER ELLIOTT, M. A. STRAUSS, W. S. SCHANCK, THEODORE BLONDEL, jr., J. D. BOYD, H. R. BURT, ROBERT CURRY, W. DUDEN, H. N. HALL, M. T. JAMES, ARTHUR KAUFMANN, F. A. NELSON, E. 1. LANG, and L. G. LOCKWARD for their valuable assistance. 4 , If-Q, 45 , 4-9 -VAWL5 'Q V ,-.-ff, - 1 1 :L in ifzgfz sc 45335373 ,L 1 .2-4' if -f',f:..af ..-V-:ff 2 FEST- , I, 1, H - n ,-J-1-,-ww? w'1 L-fhxffifi SEI-Ifr. 'f , 4. f if f 3--215,-,'.1-Lf,-p Vw, n A . 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' -fyfg x m, A- 9 f 422515, Q Pu i 3-i my H, . .' ,' ? if' '- F ffij-' Tl 4-' -' 1-' - an wif:-W 41- - R+ Q-is--2.--eg 157-9,-.mir -Q M -- -4 wg 1? 1 wif- jf . -wrvfi-G1?a5b2.11ry.1mfs:-4-5 21 -+Br ?f --453. 5 ff V 1 1 V V- A 'VN VW K Y?, 41 ag,-, if , g i 1,1 - 1 H1 '-1 1'- 1- nz:-- ,.,, '-3-' W -' . 'f?1 '- -Q-1 FP H-' ' :-'S.1f- i' ' A ff - 4 -- ' -' :L-I-.W 11? , ' . V. aww 1' - AV-'fvfn -1- ' -1-H ef 9' lfffvf-FM. Mf5-'f'.'wfV- 'frfviv-4-1 4 wQ11gLf- ug-5 1: 4 -'1 Nw'---fa-Y .-D-1-.,.,.,.,, .19-1-' . . V 5: --73.5,-5111:-Qixsvggag-5-fq1?2 '95 ff kwa, :Q :. 'gif ETL e IVQLV'-335.2111 -. :-- - -.f ,..- f -f . -2 ' -.-ff. -- - . - - .-- far. 1.-ff, ff G' . A-1 ' 'C' in - rr , ,fir-1f6'Zif'!1, :rf , N. if w, -W.-,SE-1' ua. . x J, ,.w-,f -, - , ,. - . . -4. -r-9, ,-4.5 X , 3 - '- - - . . 'f- , 1' ,gli-g ' ' ' V '- 'NVQ ws- - , -..f-ff-3-Wm - 1 - f 1-f ffifw f ff V f-F Q-if1?ws-,EL aff. Y V 'tdfvl -W, - 1- J , ff--H 'em' - A . 3 . ., :v b X ' ' ' A -- 1 2, ?fH 4'f2f Ef?2 21 '- Q 'T' ZW ff-Aw w ff- ' xv V- ,j g , ., -1 ' f .dwg -1-:VeXi'f2ffiy-Jyggm, D If . , .g-:4,'f25,- - ag, ,Q 'Che 'Ibamllton wb flbemoxial unb I University hlve felt th it it was wltoge her ANY of the Umduxtes und friends of Colum 111 nttmg nd pioper th1t some memoiill should be erected to those Columbil men who gfrve u then lives for then country 111 the lite War d ul out this idex P The underslvned Committee wls therefore organize to c y nt to Columbit Universitv 1 Uxte 'EVDIIVINQ' Wm md victolv which shall be plftced on Amsteidlm Avenue It 1 ind dedicated to the memory of SERGEANT HAMILTON FISH lr lst United St ites Volunteer Clv 1Iry DI' .IOHN BLAIR GIBBS, ofthe Mirme Corps ind GEORGE W LINDH EIM M D Volunteer Surgeon 'rthy ind support of m1nV griduates of the University This movement h is guned the symp appiobation of the HON SETH Lovv md the indorsement of the President of the United States VALEETINE MOTT M D jorm H PRENTICE COOLEX GEORGE G DEYNITT ALEORD H E PIERREPOYI' JR BEVERLY ROBINSON LEONIDAS M LAVNQON D W WYNKOOP MD Colzlvzzzffee 6 ' JF' ' if on 2 2 ' 'z ' ' ' 2 2 ' ' . t ' ' 21 ' z 2 'L 4 'C ' 1 ' ' 2 ' ' 2. It is the desire of this Committee to prese 'z ' 4 1 D2 U ' Y' .' z ' 1, ' . ' 1 z tl e entrance to the University grounds, 2 ' ' ' , ., ' 1 2 z , . z ' ' , z a 1 l n, l 1 '. A 2 2' I 2 z J 1 ' ' ' ' ' . , 2 ' I ' . i , . . . , - f E . . A' , . , , ,- .. - ,. Av'-' 232 . , ., . -, nk'-7f.': 5151.2-I -'gif' - 'ig' Aff-1: fL'1 -' f-1,1326 L 9 I-Eg'-Xa -5,2-'I-'-g .3 '. 'Gruatees ll! VVILLIAM C. SCHERMERI-IORN, Cflazbfmmz JOHN B. PINE, Clerk MORGAN DIX, S.T.D., D.C.L. CHARLES A. SILLIMAN F. AUGUSTUS SCHERMERHORN GERARD BEEKMAN ABRAM N. LITTLEJOHN, EDVVARD MITCHELL W. BAYARD CUTTING SETH LOW, LL.D. GEORGE L. RIVES LENOX SMITH D.D., JOHN MCLEIXN NASIAI, Tvfeasmfwf JOHN CROSBY BRONVN HENIQX' C. POTTER, D.D., LL WILLIAAI H. DRAIJEIQ, M.D. MARVIN R. VINCENT, S.T.D. LL.D. QCantab.J CORNELIUS VJANDERBILT 'GEOIQGE G. XMI-IEELOCK, M.D. FREDERIC R. COUDERT, LL.D. HERMANN H. CAMMANN EDWARD B. COE, DD., LL.D VVILLIAM BARCLAI' PARSONS FREDERIC BRUNSON S .D. QCantab.J of the GOIIQQC :mb of the School of Elpplieb Science lDI'65iD6lIf of the 'UlI'liVCt'5ifQ SETH LOW, LL.D. wfflC6I'5 of 'lll'l5fF1lCfiOl1 PROFESSORS i JOHN HOWARD VAN AMRINGE, PIVLD., I..H.D., LL.D. ' Professor of Mathematics OGDEN N. ROOD, A.M. , , Professor of Physics CHARLES F. CHANDLER, M.D., P1-LD., LL.D. ' 1 Professor of Chemistry jOIlN W. ISURGESS, PI'I.D., LL.D. THOMAS R. PRICE, M.A., LL.D.? Professor of Polilical Science and Constitutional Law Professor of the English Language and Literature HENRY S. MUNROE, EMM., PII.D. FREDERICK R. HUTTON, E.M., Pl'I.D. P1-Qfcsgor of Mining Professor of Mechanical Engineering RICHMOND MAYO-SMITH, Pi-LD. JOHN KROM REES, EN-, PII-D. Professor of Political Economy and Social Science Professor of Astronomy WILLIAM R, XVARE, LL.D. PIERRE D15 PEYSTER RICKETTS, EM., PILD. Professor of Architecture Professor of Analytical Chemistry and Assaying 'VAbsent on leave. 9 RICHARD j. H. GOTTHEII., PH.D. Professor of Ralihinical Literature and the Semitic Lan- guages EDWIN R. A. SELIGMAN, Pi-LD. Professor of Political Economy and Finance HARRY Tl-IURSTON PECK, Pt-LD., I,.H.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, P!-LD. Professor of Philosophy and Education XVILLIAM HENRY CARPENTER, PH.D. Professor of Germanic Philology ALFRED D. F. HAMLIN, A.M. Adjunct Professor of Architecture ALFRED gl, MOSES, E.M., PH.D. Professor of Mineralogy HERBERT L. OSGOOD, PH.D. Professor of History JAMES MCKEEN CATTELL, PH.D. Professor of Psychology HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN, SC.D. DaCosta Professor of Zoology EDWARD DELAVAN PERRY, P1-LD. Jay Professor of Greek FRANK DEMPSTER SHERMAN, PI-LD. Adjunct Professor of Architecture WILLIAM A. DUNNING, PPI.D.X Professor of History ABRAHAM VALENTINE VVILLIAMS JACKSON, L.I-LD., Pi-LD. Professor of Indo-Iranian Languages ADOLPHE COHN, LL.B., A.lVf. Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures GEORGE EDVVARD WOODBERRV, A.I3. Professor of Literature I EDMUND B. VVILSON, PI-I.D.F Professor of Invertebrate Zoology 'FAhsent on leave. JAMES FURMAN KEKIP, A.B., E.M. Professor of Geology ROBERT PEELE. E.M. Adjunct Professor of Mining 'WILLIAM I-IAI,I,OCR.P1I.D. Adjunct Professor of Physics BRANDER MATTI-IENVS, A,M., LL.I3. Professor of Literature FRANCIS B. CROCKER, E.M., PII.D.'i: Professor of Electrical Engineering MICHAEL IDVORSKY PUPIN, PI-t.D. Adjunct Professor of Mechanics XVILLIAM H. BURR, C.E. l rofessor of Civil Engineering ROBERT SIMPSON WOODWARD, OE., Pt1.D Professor of Mechanics HENRY ALFRED TODD, PtI.D. Professor of Romance Philology GEORGE RICE CARPENTER, A.B. Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition FRANKLIN HENRY GIDDINGS, PI'I.D. Professor of Sociology THOMAS SCOTT FISKE, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics HAROLD JACOBY, Pt-LD. Adjunct Professor of Astronomy JOHN B. CLARK, PH.D,, LL.D. Professor of Political Economy JAMES RIGNAL XVI-IEELER, Pi-LD. Professor of Greek FRANK N. COLE, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics JAMES HARVEY ROBINSON, PH.D. Professor of History JAMES CHIDESTER EGBERT, In., PH.D. Adjunct Professor of Latin JAMES HERVEY I-IYSLOP, Pl'I.D. Professor of Logic and Ethics CALVIN THOMAS, A.M. Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures CARLO LEONARDO SPERANZA, A,M., l5.csL. Adjunct Professor ofthe Romance Languages and Liter- atures BASI-I FORD DEAN, Pi-r. D. Adjunct Professor of Zoology EDWARD ALEXANDER MCDOWELL, Mrs. Doc. Professor of Music JAMES S. C, WELLS, Ph.D. Instructor in Analytical Chemistry ALEXIS A. JULIEN, PH.D. Instructor in Geology and Curator RALPH EDWARD MAYER, C.E. Instructor in Drawing CHARLES A. HARRIMAN Instructor in Architectural Drawing EUGENE HOWARD BABBITT, A.B. Instructor in the Germanic Languages anml Literatures GRENVILLE TEMPLE SNELLING. 13.5. Instructor in Architectural Engineering CLARENCE H. YOUNG, PII.D, Instructor in Greek LIVINGSTON IVARRAND, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Physiological Psychology GEO RCE FRANCIS SEVER Instructor in Electrical Engineering BENJAMIN DURYEA WOODWARD, PlI.D.'i9 Instructor in the Romance Languages and Literatures LUCIEN MARCUS UNDERWOOD, Pi-LD. Professor of Botany XVILLIAM MILLIGAN SLOANE, P1'I.D., L.I'I.D. Seth Low Professor of History HENRY MARION HOWE, A.lVI., B.S. Professor of Metallurgy CHARLES E. PELLEXV, E.M. Adjunct Professor of Chemistry EARL B. LOVELL, C.E. Arljunct Professor of Civil Engineering IIWSTRUCTORS NELSON GLENN MCCREA, PILD. Instructor in Latin JAMES MACLAY, C.E. Instructor in Mathematics EDXVARD LEAMING, M.D Instructor in Photography REGINALD GORDON, A.B. Instructor in Physics I-IERMANN T. VULTE, PI-LD. Instructor in General Chemistry EDMUND HOWD MILLER, PI-LD. Instructor in Analytical Chemistry and Assaying HERBERT MAULE RICHARDS, S.D. Instructor in Botany MARSTON TAYLOR BOGERT, A.B., I'H.B. Instructor in Organic Chemistry WILLIAM J. GIES, P1'l.D. Instructor in Physiological Chemistry if.-Absent on leave. I I LOUIS H. LAUDY, PH.D. Tutor in General Chemistry JOSEPH STRUTHERS, PH.D. Tutor in Metallurgy JOSEPH C. PFISTER, A.M. Tutor in Mechanics LEA MCILVAINE LUQUER, C.E., PH.D. Tutor in Mineralogy LOUIS MARIE AUGUSTE LOISEAUX, I5.S. Tutor in the Romance Languages and Literatures WILLIAM H. FREEDMAN, C.E., Tutor in Mechanics ARTHUR HOLLICK, PH.B. Tutor in Geology HERSCHEL C. PARKER, I'H.B. Tutor in Physics GARY N. CALKINS, B.S. Tutor in Zoology 'WILLIAM T. BREWSTER, A.M. Tutor in Rhetoric CHARLES P. WARREN, A.M. Tutor in Architectural Construction CARLTON CLARENCE CURTIS, PH,D. Tutor in Botany JONATHAN BRACE CHITTENDEN, Pl-LD. Tutor in Mathematics HERMAN STERNS DAVIS, PH.D. Tutor in Astronomy TUTORS CHARLES C. TROWBRIDGE, B,S. Tutor in Physics GEORGE CLINTON DENSMORE ODELL, Pl-I D Tutor in Rhetoric HARRY ALONZO CUSHING, I'11.D. Tutor in History WILLIAM ADDISON IIERYEY, AAI. Tutor in the Germanic Languages and Litcratuiee ADOLI' H BLACK, C.E. Tutor in Civil Engineering SAMUEL A, TUCKER, I'i-LB. Tulor in Industrial Chemistry CASSIU5 IACKSON KEYSER, A.M. Tutor in Mathematics I. LIVINGSTON RUTGERS MORGAN. HSC., lil D Tutor in Chemical Philosupliy and Chemical I hxeies FRANK LEO TUFTS, A.IXI. Tutor in Physics CHARLES O. TOWNSEND, I 1I.D. TuLor in Botany RUDOLPH TOMBO, I'H.D. Tutor in the Germanic Languages and Literal nu. JOHN ALEXANDER NATHE Tutor in General Chemistry MILTON C. XVHITAICER, ILS Tutor in General Chemistry XYS, M.S.,Pi1.D COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, PILD. Tutor in Physiology HERBERT PERCY WHITLOCK, C.E. Assistant in Mineralogy HENRY SKILMAN CURTIS, A.B. Assistant in Physics HERBERT TREADWELL XWADE, A.B. Assistant in Physics PARKER CAIRNS MCILHINEY, Pl-I.D. Assistant in Metallurgy ARTHUR MORGAN DAY, A.M. Assistant in Political Economy and So cial Science HENRY -IAGOE BURCIIELL, IR., A.M. Assistant in Latin CHARLES KNAPP, P1I.D. Assistant in Latin JAMES DENNISON ROGERS, PH.D. Assistant in Greek THEODORE GREELY NVHITE, A.M. Assistant in Physics CHARLES DERLETH, IR., B.S., C.E. Assistant in Civil Engineering DANA CLEMNER WELLS, A.B., Assistant in Physics FLORA E. HARPI-IAM, A.M. Computer at the Observatory SAMUEL SNVAYZE SEVVARD, IR., A.B. Assistant in Literature PHILIP ERNST BRODT, A.B. Assistant in Rhetoric ALFRED LOUIS KROEBER, A.B. Assistant in Rhetoric ASSISTANTS SAMUEL G. F. TOWNSEND, A.B., E.E. Assistant in Electrical Engineering FRANK C. HOOPER, MET.E. Assistant in Mining. WILLIAM S. DAY, P1-LD. Assistant in Physics JAMES I-IOWVARD MCGREGOR, B.S., A.M Assistant in Zotilogy SHEPARD IVORY FRANZ, A.B. Assistant in Psychology HENRY F. HORNBOSTEL. Assistant in Architecture 'WILBUR GREGORY HUDSON, M.E. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering CAVALIER I-IARGRAVE JOUET, I5l'I.D. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry VVILLIAM C. ANDREWS, Assistant in Physics FREDERICK SACKETT HYDE, I'H,B. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry EMIL JUSTUS RIEDERER, BS. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry SAMUEL OSGOOD MILLER, C.E. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering VICTOR LENHER, P1-LD. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry ALFRED NEWTON RICHARDS, A.B. Assistant in Physiological Cheniistry XVALTER 'WHEELER COOK, A.B. Assistant in Mathematics I3 HENRY BEDINGER MITCHELL, E.E, Assistant in Mathematics WALTER TAYLOR MARVIN, A.B. Assistant in Philosophy RICHARD S. MCCAFFREY, M.E. Assistant in Metallurgy LEONARD BEECHER MCXVHOOD, Assistant in Music A.B. .XLLAN CHOTARD E DANIEL JORDAN, A.B., PILB. Assistant in the Romance Languages and Literatures JOHN DRISCOLL FITZ GERALD, 2D, AB. Assistant in the Romance Languages and Literatures LEON LAIZER WATTERS, 13.5. Assistant in General Chemistry ADAM LEROY JONES. PH,D. Assistant in Philosophy USTIS, Pl-LB. Assistant in Physiological Chemistry LECTURERS WILLIAM ZEBINA RIPLEY, PH.D. Prize Lecturer in Physical Geography and Ethnology GEORGE LOUIS BEER, A.M. Lecturer in Mediaeval History REV. ABRAHAM YOHANNAN Lecturer in Oriental Languages EDMOND KELLY, A.M. Lecturer on Municipal Government CHARLES AUGUSTUS STRONG, A.B.N Lecturer in Psychology FRANZ BOAZ, PI-I.D. Lecturer in Physical Anthropology WILLIAM ROBERT SHEPHERD, PH.D Prize Lecturer in History GEORGE JAMES BAYLES, PH.D. Prize Lecturer on the Civil Aspects of Ecclesiastical Or- ganizations. HENRY OSBORN TAYLOR, A.B., LL.I3. Lecturer in Literature 'SAbscnt on le I4 WVILLIAAI T. PARTRIDGE Lecturer in Architecture XVELLINGTON PUTNAM Lecturer in Rhetoric and English Composition HENRY E. CRAMPTON, -IR., A.B. Lecturer in Zoology GEORGE N. OLCOTT, A.M. Lecturer in Roman Archaeology RUSSELL H. CHITTENDEN, PH.D. Director of the Department of Physiological Chemistry and Lecturer CHARLES EDXVARD MERRIAM, jR,, A.B. Lecturer upon Political Theories XVILLIAM A. ANTHONY, PH.B. Lecturer in Electrical Engineering HENRY BARGY, A.M. Lecturer in the Romance Languages and Literatures CURTIS HIDDEN PAGE, PI-LD. Lecturer in the Romance Languages and Literatures 3Ve. H -z.'.?gL M y jf ,Thx 'N I ' fxffdf f f v-mm :-. inf - ' hi M571 HX 14, Q ff X y f f '1 ,X 14 xx , xl is XP X ' f - . .N-if x 'X X 3. I fy ' '- SQL I .V 1-XX l K K , eff I .1 c N' I f'f ff I 'Luv 'fs mn I ,xv qua X I sr,-3 KX F AL? I -f ,. :Q a ' 3 1 , 151, mm gif: Qifplf it ,f X 1 ja., M llwlmu if HAMILTON . COLUMBIA YALE . AMI-IERS1' BRUNONIAN HARVARD HUDSON . BOWDOIN DARTIvIoUI'H PENINSULA ROCHESTER WVILLIAMS MANHATTAN LIIDDLETOWN ZKENYON . UNION . CORNELL . PHIKAPPA JOHNS HOPKINS . IVIINNESOTA TORONTO . CHICAGO MCGILL . Ellpba Qelta Ilbbi Established 1832 ll! ROLL OF CHAPTERS I6 Hamilton College Columbia University Yale University Amlierst College Brown University Harvard University Western Reserve University Bowdoin College Dartmouth College Michigan University Rochester University Williams College College City of New York Wesleyan University Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Toronto University of Chicago McGill University !'wngl.Lui A52 n B mwwn . Golumbia Chapter of Ellpha Eelta llbbi HENRY CANNON CARPENTER HENRY HOWISON HENDERSON HJALRIAR HIORTI-I BOYESEN, 2D CAXTON BROWN JAMES ALEXANDER EDYVARDS RUSSELL TODD CORNELL DANIEL MACPHERSON A RMSTEAD STANTON BROWN JARVIS POMEROY CARTER Established 1836 Re-established 1881 JLD THE COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1899 DARWIN SHAW HUDSON ORLEANS LONGACRE, JR. 1900 CHRISTOPHER HENNE, 2D JOSEPH PARKHURST HOWE JAMES RINTOUL IQNAPP FRANKLIN BAKER LEFFERTS 1901 BRUCE IVICLEAN FALCONER XVALTER HENRY GRACE 1902 EDWARD MAR1'IN COLIE PERCY FOOTE COXVING JOHN JEROME :KELLY SCHOOLS OF LAW AND MEDICINE FREDERIC NICHOLS COWPERTHWAITE OLIVER SHEPPARD PIOHER ALBERT XVILLIAM PUTNAM I7 HENRY SCHROEDER HUBER'l' VAN WAGENEN, JR. ROBERT HURT MOULTON FRANCIS AUGUSTUS NELSON EDWARD HOLMAN RAYMOND, JR CHARLES HOYT SMITH ARTHUR JOHN MCCLURE, JR VVALTER HAYXNVARD PONVERS ROBERT LEFEERTS STREBEIGH VVILLIAM BITTLE SYMMES, JR THETA DELTA . BETA SIGMA . GAMMA ZETA . LAMBDA KAPPA . Psi . XI . UPs1LoN IOTA . PHI . P1 CHI . BETA BETA ETA. MU TAU. Ri-io . OMEGA llbsi Upeilon Established 1833 ve- ROLL OF CHAPTERS IS Union College University of New York Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania University of Wisconsin University of Chicago 6' '4fK5ifwg- N 1QgRi JUQD x J .L Q ww 151 A f lk W P: X. 11 Vw J wfh, NN. U 46 ' 1 fr:1223:If112ig:,g11: 112 , A . j3j.'j:jEQ2.. 6 i A, 5' 3'i51if31f 4 ,X J 1 i 5 I 332 - i w . 3 I 3 3 if' rigE15:31 r31551i:3i2E. .3fl5ffi2if ' 5Z51i7if3i5Iii13f1 f +Y X ilaambba Chapter of Ilbsi 'Ulpsilon HUGH MCCULLOH BIRCKHEAD XVILLIAM ASPENWALL BRADLEY BRADFORD DARRACH, IR. GOELET GALLATIN PHILIP PARKHURST GARDINER STEPHEN BARKER HOXVARD BAYNE CLARENCE VVHITTEMORE BARTOW XVILLIAM FRANCIS DOMINICK HUGH WHITE ADAMS, JR. Established 1842 ZW 1899 ARTHUR ALEXANDER FOWLER PERCY IXZIERSTEAD HUDSCHN JULIAN APPLETON MADAN - 1900 PIERREPONT EDWARDS GRANNIS IOHN VVILLIANI SOUTHACK FRANK RANSOM STEVEN 1901 HENRY DUNCAN BULKLEY EDWARD SHEPARD HEXVITT DAVID KEPPEL 1902 JAMES HAROLD HEROY SIDNEY GILDER DE KAY SCHOOL OF LAW WILLIAM GILMAN Low, IR. JOHN GODEREY SAXE 19 EDWARD STEWART MOFFAT FREDERICK ASHTON DE PEYSTE EDWARD LANSING SATTERLEE WVALLIS SAIYTHE TURNER THOMAS SHIRLEY XVI-IITTAKER AUGUSTINE NEIL LAWRENCE CLIVE SPENCER NIAPES XVILLIAM JORDAN ROGERS FRANCIS XAVIER SNYDER EDWIN PAUL SHATTUCK lx ALPHA . BETA GrAMMA DELTA UPSILON ZETA ETA . LAMBDA NU . X1 . GLIICRON Pr . Eelta Ipbi xl: ROLL OF CHAPTERS Union College . Brown University New York University . Columbia. University Rutgers University . Harvard University University of Pennsylvania . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University . Johns Hopkins University Sheffield Scientitic School . Cornell University 20 Y ,Em:.lu,.l Y N-3 I Eelta chapter of Eelta IDM Established 1842 db if 1899 FREDRICK REVELL KNEELAND HAROLLT HOYLE ODDIE 1900 XVILLIAM HENRY DIXON XVALTON LIVINGSTON OAKLEY MORETON REGINALD THOMPSON 1901 CORNELIUS FELLOWES, JR. BRADISH GAILLARD JOHNSON HANSON RAW LINGS DUVAL ELLIOT STUART EDWARD ARMSTRONG BOYD JOHN NEILSON CARPENTER, JR. LOUIS LIVINGSTON, JR. CHARLES GARRISON MEYER 1902 UI.YSSES S. GRANT, 3D. HERBERT RAWLIN5 SCHOOL OF LAW BEN EDIC 'I' SCHOOL OF IVLEDICINE S. SHERWOOD DAY FREDRICK H. PIERSON, JR. EUGENE POOLE 2I ARTHUR ROBINSON MAXWELL STEVENSON HENRY BET I-IUNE JVEISSE JOHN HENRY ISELIN HENRY SUYDAM SATTERLEE FANUEIL SUYDAM XVEISSE ALPHA DELTA EPSILON IOTA LAMBDA UPs1LoN . PHI . SIGMA TAU . E e I ta ID si Established 1847 CD., ROLL OF CHAPTERS 22 Columbia University University of Pennsylvania Trinity College University of Rochester Williams College University of Virginia University of Mississippi Shefneld Scientific School, Yale University Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology f f Ellpba Gbapter of Eelta IDM Established 1847 fi' THE COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1899 JAMES DOOI,1TTLE BENEDICT CHARLES HONVARD ELMER JAMES DUANE PELL NVILLIAMSON VAN IJEVEER.HODGES 1900 NIORTON GRISWOLD BOGUE FREDERICK ROOSEVELT LONEY JOSEPH XVILD NIACKAY 1901 MORGAN COLT EDWARD CHARLES FIEDLER, JR. FREDERIC GALLATIN, JR. CHARLES FULLER HARVEY BELL LINDSAY FRANCIS BERNARD MCANERNEY JAMES NICOLSON GALLA'fIN GARDINER LADD GILSEV ARTHUR MERRIT1' HENDERSON JOHN GILLESPIE JACKSON 1902 JOSEPH AUGUSTINE MCANERNEV JVALDON. PELL IQOCKHILL BREVOORT POTTS LYMAN RHOADES, JR. 23 ROBERT MACLAY STEPHEN PAVN NASH REGINALD SATTERLEE VVILLIS GILLIAT GHEQUIERE SCHROEDER NELSON PALMER VUL'1'E ARTHUR DELANO WVEEKES ALPHA , BETA . DELTA . EPSILON . ZETA . LAMBDA . MU . . XI . OMICRON . PI . . SIGMA . 'l'AU . UIJSILON . CHI PS1 . . . OMEGA . . . ALPHA DEUTERON BETA DEUTERON . GAMMA DEUTERON ZETA DEUTERON . DELTA DEUTERON THETA DEUTERON Ilbbi Qamma Delta E5tablisl'Ied 1848 - ROLL OF CHAPTERS Washington and Jefferson University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University North Carolina University Indiana State University De Pauw University University of VVisconsin Pennsylvania College University of Virginia Allegheny College Wittenberg College Hanover College College of the City of New York Union College Wabash College Columbia University Illinois Wesleyan University Roanoke College Knox College Washington and Lee Uni- versity Hampden-Sidney College Ohio Wesleyan University LAMBDA DEUTERON NU DEUTERON . OMICRON DEUTERoN PI DEUTERON . RHO DEUTERON . . SIGMA DEUTERON ALPHA PHI . BETA CHI . GAMMA PHI . ZETA PHI . RI-Io CI-Il . IOTA MU . PI lo'I'A . FIXHETA PSI . BETA MU . MU SIGMA . KAPPA 'FAU . KAPPA NU . DELTA XI . NU EPSILON . TAU ALPHA . . ALPHA CHI . . ALPHA CHI .... University of Illinois Denison University Yale University Ohio State University University of Kansas Wooster University Lafayette College University 'of Michigan Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College William Jewell College Richmond College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute Colgate University Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Tennessee Cornell University University of California New York University Trinity College Amherst College 4 ., Lf. -- al i: J? , , is . f f vii' 'V Q, x A '-gi-.: , Y f - if z .L T- i,m,l,?,, , ,L N 21? 51- x V' ii, Q :L Egg - Q , ,, ff ff, , 3ff -f-we1- J lilii , 'A fig ',-4' f gf 'iiiisw 22151 --Q: 172 aig5':1Q,,W ' gfiszi S 'Jil if-,, ffgggsi '-11 f? ?Eff w :- L nf-wan.-,V l it ! 5 Qmega Gbapter of Ilbhi Gamma Eelta SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY APPLETON GRANNIS THE COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1899 PHILANDER HANEORD GODWIN FREDERIC ROBERT VVEEKES I 1900 , XVILLIAM HIGHT HARDING, JR. HARRY BRAINERD MITC1'1ELL EDWARD FARADAY WESTON 1901 WILLIAM KENNEDX' LUDLAM HOXVARD RAYMOND SHARKEY I 1902 HERBERT GODWIN ARNER HARDY SI-IOUP SCHOOL OF LAW EDWARD ATKINSON BAYLES JAMES BRITTON CAUTHERS JOHN KRAPP ROLL LOUIS BECKER ARTHUR XVILLIAM CORSE GEORGE EHRET RUPPERT CHARLES EARNEST HEYDT SCHOOL OF MEDICINE A. SARSFIELD KELLY GEORGE OSCAR PELGRAM CARL MANIPRED UHL N URBAN FRANCIS MARTIN LUTHER ANSON TODD FREDERIC OAKMAN VIRGIN 25 Ilbbi 'lkappa lpsi I Founded 1852 1-sg? ROLL OF CHAPTERS Washington and -Tefferson College Washington and Lee University Alleghany College Hampden-Sidney College Bucknell University University of West Virginia Pennsylvania College Johns Hopkins University Dickinson College Wittenberg College Franklin and Marshall College University of Ohio Lafayette College De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Indiana Swarthmore College- Northwestern University Cornell University University of Chicago Syracuse University University of Michigan Columbia University -University of Iowa Colgate University University of lVisconsin Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute University of Kansas Wabash College University of Nebraska Beloit College Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Minnesota Amherst College University of Virginia Dartmouth College 26 Tnew 1120142 Gamma of llbbi 'lkzippa Si BAYARD SNOWDEN CAIRNS ALBERT XVILLIAM HAIIANN -QQ TI-LE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF MINES 1899 SUMNER DEANE YVILLIAM CI-IARLES MORIIILL 1900 IQALPH EMERSON LUM 1902 ANDREW HUN1' BOARDIIAN SCHOOL OF LAW FREDERIC LARRABEE - GEORGE ROBINSON BUR JAMES EDWARD GRANT SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ROBERT HURTIN HALSEY FRANK HEJXDLING SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY FREDERIC BIRD JONES 27 RALPH GARRIG UE XVRIGHT ALFRED CHRISTIAN LIUELLER TON VVILBUR WILSON XVILLIAM LEWIS VVHEELER PHI . THETA . XI . SIGMA . PSI . . UPSILON BETA ALPHA CHI . . ETA LAMBDA P1 . IOTA . ALPHA PRIME OMICRON . EPSILON . NU TAU . Eelta 'lRappa Epsilon Founded 1844 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Yale University Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College University of Alabama Brown University University of North Carolina University of Mississippi University of Virginia Kenyon College Dartmouth College Central University Middlebury College University of Michigan Williams College College of City of New York Hamilton College MU RHO . . BETA PHI . PHI CHI . PSI PHI . . GAMMA PHI PsI OMEGA . BETA CHI . DELTA CHI . PHI GAMMA GABAINIA BETA ALPHA CHI THETA ZETA DELTA DELTA SIGMA 'TAU . Madison University Lafayette College University of Rochester Rutgers College De Pauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic In tute Adelbert College Cornell University Syracuse University i Columbia University Trinity College University of California Chicago University Massachusetts Institute Technology sti of N,-1 . g . ..I Q -A ,M , -ew ' LP V EE1. X TJ- 3 2 HI- gk 1- Nl wx 5. ,, . , il2l few g All l X mmumnfr Q A 1 aw11+r4 X f x xg 1 I If 'T-dzfflgxx , e. N'-4 . ' ' R XJ qwgiggbfibff .l hwy Mm GEORGE ALONZO AC KEN RICHARD BIGELOXV HOXVARD CHAPMAN ROELIF BROOKS HARRY HAGARIAN BURDICR OSCAR YVILSON ERDAL A. P. ADENAW GERALD WOODWARD BEADEL ALLAN BEACH B. ANDREWS - I. M. BAILEY W. C. BENNETT S. CARR C5amma IfBeta Chapter of Eelta 'lkappa Epzilon W 'THE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1899 ' HAROLD NENVLIAN HALL HOXVARD SAWVYER HARRINGTON CHARLES HUDSON MACHEN EZEKIEL S. NEWMAN HIRAM THOMAS BENJAMIN BRICKLYN TILT REGINALD EFFINGHAM XVIGHAM 1900 ROBERT MULFORD FISHER LOYAL LEALE W. MEADE LINDSLEY FISKE, IR. XVILLIAM HENRY MAXXVELL, JR. HUGH KAFKA NORTON ELLSWORTH VVOOD GEORGE EDXVARD LA NGE 1901 GUSTAVE XVILLIAM BUCHHOLZ FRANK COVKENDALL GEORGE A. EVER SANDS NILES KENYON JOHN A. NIEEHAN FLETCHER ALBERT ROBINSON 1902 ARNOLD BRADLEY HOWARD MOSHER HENRY H. ROGEIQS ASA PERKINS POTTER SCHOOLS OF LAW AND MEDICINE A. P. COMPTON O. B. MAIRS W. W. COOKE F. B. REILLY A. F. CORBIN T. G. SHEARMAN C. W. FLOYD H. NVALKER R. WALKER H. A. XVOODRUFF '39 PHI . ZETA DELTA . SIGMA CHI . EPSILON KAPPA . 'FAU Ul'SILf3N XI . LAMBDA Psi. IOTA . THETA XI . ALPHA . ALPHA PSI. NU . ETA MU . BETA Zeta IDM Founded 1846 5 ROLL OF CHAPTERS , , University of New York . Williams College Rutgers College . University of Pennsylvania Colby University . Brown University Tufts College . Lafayette College University of North Carolina . University of Michigan Bowdoin College . Cornell University University of California . University of Toronto, Canada Columbia University . McGill University, Canada Case School of Applied Sciences . Yale University Leland Stanford, Jr., University . University of Virginia O AQ, 5 EAI:-2 . 'E '.J'u.zJlf1 4 so -Q ,, 4?'U','f5' 7 fllpba Gbaptdr of Zeta llbsi 1'Bta.blished 1878 POST-GRADUATE EDWIN W. DEXTER REGINAI.D GORDON THE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1899 XVALTER NICHOLAS CLAPP CHARLES MORAN VHANS NVILLIAM ZINSSER 1900 JOHN BARENT JOHNSON XVILLIAM CHRISTEN IVIEISSNER 1902 JOHN C, A. GERS'l'ER THEODORE HANNEBIAN SHICLDON LEAVITT, JR. CHARLES E. XVATSON PAUL THOMAS ZIZINIA SCHOOL OF LAW EDWARD IQIRKPATRICK MILLS EDWARD NORRIS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE THEODORUS BAILEY GOODRICH BARBOUR RHODES EDWARD REED WHITTEMORE RAYMOND LYNDE XVADHAMS 31 ' BETA . . GAMMA DEUTERON EPSILON DEUTERON ZETA . . ETA. . IOTA . . IOTA DEUTERON . KAPPA . . LAMBDA . . Mu DEUTERON NU DEUTERON . XI . . OMICRON DEUTERON PI DEUTERON . Rao DEUTERON . SIGMA DEUTERON TAU DEU'1'ERON . PI-II . . CHI . . PSI . . CHI DEUTERON . Ubeta Delta Clibi Founded 1843 ri ROLL OF CHAPTERS 32 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 New York ' Columbia University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Lafayette College University of Rochester Hamilton College Columbian University V if L fm .fx V V 1:55175 V I, A f, Y 1' 2. -A xg, M . f r a A ! j 5 M41 9 D 1 Q . .f 1 T fa f 1V'1 La - N Z ' l, ry -' Ilrfrhfnj-'11 Il: XA 'lRbo Eeuteron Charge of Theta Eelta Gfbi Founded at Columbia in 1883 Q., POST-GRADUATES XVILLIAM NEELY COLTON HENIQY CLAY ROLLER RUDOLF TOMIIO, JR. JONATHAN DUNNE XVILSON, JR. ROIIERT SESSIONS XVOODWORTH 1899 FRANK SECOR DICKERSON GEORGE EHRET, JR, ' 1900 JOHN LEONARD IQEBLER LUDWIG LINDENMEYR HUGH PHILIP TIE ALEXANDER NICDOUGAL BROWN HAROLD DICKERSON JAMES XVRIG HT ANDEIISON J. BVMINGTON COVERT FRANK D. DOOLITTLE ALLAN SC XVILLIAM EDGAR NIORAN BIANUEL ENRIQUE IQIONDA MANN EDWARD VAN 1901 CHARLES EASTMOND CHARLES EDWARD MORRISON 1902 CHARLES BRYANT PIALSEY SCHOOL OF LAW SYLVESTER CHITTENDEN DEMING OTT OSCA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ANDREW JAMES GILMOUR GEORGE JVILLIAM IQOSMAK 33 XVILLIAM HUNT SCHANCK HARRY HULL ST. CLAIR, JR. XVINKLE JOHN BOYCE SMITH, JR. JOHN NASH KIRIIY ARTHUR BULL DE YOUNG R JVAGNER MARUIUS HAROLD IVIERCHANT XVILLARD PIERREI-ONT MILLSIIAUGH Founded 1848 llbbi Eeira theta Alpha NIAINE ALPHA . . . NEW I-IAAIPSHIRE ALPHA . VERMONT ALPHA , MAssAcI-IUSETTS IXLPI-IA AIASSACHUSETTS BETA RHODE ISLAND ALPIIA NEW VOIIK .ALPHA NI-:W YORK BETA NEW YORK DELTA. . NEW XVORK EPSILON . PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA I'ENNsvLvANIA BETA . PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA . . PENNSYLVANIA DELTA PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON , PIcNNsvLvANIA ZETA . PENNSYLVANIA ETA , ROLL OF CHAPTERS Province Colby University Dartmouth College University of Vermont XVilliams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union University Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College VV:ishingtOn antl Jefferson College Allegheny College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Beta Province VIRGINIA BETA , . VIRGINIA GAMMA . VIRGINIA ZETA , . . NORTH CAROLINA BETA . iKEN'l'UCKY Al,PHA . KENTUCKY DELTA . . TENNESSEE ALPHA . TENNESSEE BETA . University Of Virginia Randolph-Macon College XVZ1SlIll1gl0l1 and Lee University University of North Carolina Centre College Central University Vaiiderlrilt University University of the South Gamma Province GEORGIA ALPHA . GEORGIA BETA GEORGIA GAMMA ALABAMA .AXLPIYIA ALABAMA BETA . IWISSISSIPPI ALPI-IA . . University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Mississippi LOUISIANA ALPHA T ENAS ISI-:TA . TEXAS GAMMA . OHIO ALPIIA . OHIO BETA Ol-IIO GAMMA OHIO ZETA OHIO ETA . OHIO THETA . IUICHIGAN ALPHA . INOIANA ALPIIA . INDIANA BETA INDIANA GAMMA INDIANA DELTA INDIANA EPSILON INDIANA ZETA INDIANA TH ETA . ILLINOIS ALPIIA ILLINOIS BETA . ILLINOIS Dlil.'I'.X ILLINOIS Zi-:TA . ILLINOIS ETA . XVISCOXSIN ALPHA h'lINXESO'l'.X Al.l'l'IA IOWA ALPHA . IOWA IBETA . BIISSOIIRI ALPHA DIISSOUIII BETA Missoula GAAINIA KANSAS ALPHA . NEBRASKA ALPHA CALIFORNIA ALPHA CALIFORNIA BETA Thirty-seven Alumni Chapters. Corpofated 1881 Tulane University University of Texas Southwestern University Delta Province Epsilon Miami University Ohio 'Wesleyan University Ohio University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Michigan Indiana University Xiiabash College Univ. of Inrlianapolis CButler COl.j Franklin College Hanover College De Panw University Purdue University Province Northwestern University University of Chicago Knox Collefve Lombard Uiiiversity University of Illinois University Ot' XYisconsin University of Minnesota Iowa XVesleyzIn University University of Iowa University of Missouri XVestniinster College XVashingtOn University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of California Leland Stanford, jr., University Drvkm Phdu. mowngmf 'llqevo Dork Eelta Gbapter of lpbi Eelta Theta Established 1884 Re-established 1893 -EQ POST-GRADUATES GEORGE ARTHUR GOODELL EDWARD XVILLIAM LIEAIRE EMIL JUSTUS RIEDEREIQ MARSHALL AVERY HOWE JOHN ALEXANDER BIATTHENVS EDWARD GLEASON SPAULDING THE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1899 CLARENCE FRANCIS BELL BERNARD MORIQIS LEON ERNST FRANK SUTLIFF HACKETT OTTO HELMUTH HINCK RICHARD GORDON SIMPSON 1900 ALBERT C. CLARK JOHN .NTOSELY HOLLOXVAY 1901 HERRIAN SIMON IRIEDERER 1902 ADRIAN RUSSEI,L ALLAN EDWARD BALTHASAR G. BAKER 11USSELL TRALL BYERS HOIlACE CAMPBELL SPARRELL SIMMONS GALE GEORGE FARISH SCHOOL OF LAW ROBERT FULLER DENNISON HITE H. HUEEARER XVILLIAM BROOKE LESSIG SCHOOL OF MEDICINE YVALTER PENRYHN HAILEV REGINALD HENRY JACKSON ROBERT ERNEST NOBLE 35 XVALTER JOHNSON XVILLIAM HENRX' PRATT STALLO VINTON JOHN GREEN PITTMAN XVILLIAM RUSH NVHITMAN XKVILLIAMS . UNION . HAINIILTON . AixIHERsT . WEsTERN RESERVE COLHY . . ROCHESTER MIDDLEBUIQY . RUTGERS . BROWN . MADISON . NEW YORK CORNELL . MARIETTA SYRACUSE . MICHIGAN . NORTHWESTERN . ir Eelta mpsilon Founded 1834 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Adelbert College Colby University Rochester University Middlebury College Rutgers College Brown University Madison University New York University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University Michigan University Northwestern University HARVARD XVISCONSIN . LAFAYETTE . COLUMBIA LEHIGI-I . TUFTS DEPAUW PENNSYLVANIA . lVIINNESO'l'A . BOWDOIN . . iMiASSACHUSE'I'TS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY SXVARTHMORE . CALIFORNIA . STANFORD . MCGILL . NEBRASKA . Harvard University Wisconsin University Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College De Pauw College University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Bowdoin College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore College University of California Leland Stanford, Ir., University McGill University University of Nebraska Jw 7 r W mf KW' 'Ji'- 'i 2 W L - , V 5: - f , Aff..- -- fag w Q P... i f '-' f a X '- f W 1 X1 5 1 'QM' , in 1 'Q Q A ll mm A !g?Q ll: .1 N A Q bg :gg-Q-M a' , J i I ' M KC ,,- 1 S' X M W f ' 1 LF H I Z ly if ' . 9-,Eff Q, 'KN my 'iff L 'Y 1 ZH4 fx 7 XR fAuquua'InooqKr1 N -wg XX f E XJ, S fl NX - 1, ' k ffff ., 1 , -- , .fwj wx. mth' ' ' , I 1 AM I- iwi,?'W w w f'f'?4' Eff' QQJM pd Af J, X . x,,K wg, im nu. U1 ev , an Q .W , X PIENRY D CHARLES ADKINS BAKER MILES RE HAROLD THOMAS DICKINSON ARCHIBALD NICLINTOCK FARRAND DODD BROWER PERCY I-IAIGHT BRADSI-IAW HARRY GAVLOR DOIIMAN Golumbia Chapter of Eelta mpsilon Established 1885 QQ? THE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE Post-Graduates AVID GRAY EDWARD CHARLES HARWOOD 1899 IRVING GIFFIN XVILLIAAI BERTRAIII IMLACI-I ES MOFEA'I I' BURNETT SMITH 1900 XVILLIAM KING GREGORY ROBEIVI' CHIPIIIAN HULL CHARLES DOWNING LAY ROBERT IOSEPI-I REILEY ROBERT' LAWRENCE SPILLER 1901 HENRY RADCLIFFE BURT CHARLES EDWARD HAYDOCIC DAVID GOULD PROc'I'oR 1902 WILLIAM MAJOR COLLINS SCHOOLS OF LAW AND MEDICINE XVILLIAM SAMUEL CHERRY VVILLIAM JOSEPH CLARKE EVERETT VVILLOUGHBY GOULD IVIYLES JOSEPH TIERNEY 37 ALPHA . GAMMA EPSILON . ZETA . ETA . THETA . KAPPA . LAMBDA MU . XI . OMIcIzoN . Rno . TAU CHI Psi . . . OMEGA . , ALPHA- ALPHA GAMMA GAMMA DELTA DELTA ZETA ZETA . ZETA Psi . ETA ETA . flak-IETA THETA IQAPPA IKAPPA LAMBDA LAMBDA Sigma Chi Founded 1856 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Columbian University Washington and Lee Uni- versity University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Indiana State University Denison University De Pauiv University Dickinson College University of Indianapolis Roanoke College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College Randolph-Macon College Purdue University Centre College University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Illinois Kentucky State College MU MU NU NU . XI XI . . OMICRON OMICRON SIGMA SIGMA . PHI PHI . . ALPHA BETA ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA EPsII.oN . ALPHA ZETA . ALPHA FPHETA . ALPHA IOTA . ALPHA LAMBDA . ALPHA NU . ALPHA XI . . ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA PI . ALPHA RHO . ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA TAU , ALPHA UPSILON . ALPHA PHI . ALPHA CHI . ALPHA Psi . ALPHA OMEGA . West Virginia University Columbia University University of Missouri University of Chicago Hampden-Sidney College University of Pennsylvania University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of North Carolina UniversityofSouth California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Stamford University 1 , Q1 hm., which :mem 1 5'f.'LZ5T'5 X 1 , r e M live?-:dn mu 'Inu Chapter of Sigma Obi Established 1894 dh WP POST-GRADUATES J. A. A. LA PRINCE JVEBSTER XVAGNER THE COLLEGE AND FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1899 JOHN DUER IRVINC ROBERT AUS1'EN MCCULLOCH 1900 PIERRE FREDERIC IRVING L. ADOLPHE LE PRINCE JAMES FARLEY NICCLELLAND HUGH AUCHINCLOSS BROXVN HARRISON CLARK, JR. JVILLIAM PRICE HEINEREN 1901 NAFENV JOSEPH LLOYD HENRY JAYNE MILLS PAUL HENRX' RINGER JOHN WILSON CARY L. FERNAND LE PRINCE 1902 ELIOT LOCKWOOD BROWN RAh'IS.AY CHARLES HOGNET RALPH EARLE ASHLEY SCHOOLS OF LAW AND MEDICINE U. G. BLACKEORD M. J. VAN KLEEK FRANK COCHRANE XVILLIAM C. SANDY, JR. FREDERICK THEODORE VVALSER JOHN 39 XVILLIAM UNDERHILL MOORE ZRAFFORD PITT EUGENE HERDEIZT' XVESSELS F. J. VON M. SCHIMPER HENRY XVI-IARTON SHOEMAKER LEO JOSEPH MTATTY JOHN H. TELFAIR, JR. H. B. JVALMSLEY XVENDT Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Columbia University St. Stephen's College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University University of Virginia University of North Carolina. Davidson College South Carolina College Furman University W'offord College University of Georgia Sigma Ellpba Epsilon Founded 1856 W ROLL OF CHAPTERS Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Franklin College Purdue University Northwestern University Central University Bethel College Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Louisiana State University 40 University of the South Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama Southern University Alabama A. and M. College University of Mississippi Simpson College University of Missouri Central College Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Texas University of Colorado Deliver University Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of California Tulane University :. lxxi ff XXX ff'EAE . ,f , X X X V5 x r ' Q' X '.j,.:,, x A ,' 7:51-mx ff K .1z,. l j1'if. '21 X ff '- 1' X ' 1 -' gfgx ,ff X L I' iii Q X N, 5 Js5C?1i - 4zW3?.:t Q15 'I 9 1 V , , V X aafke , K N 2' Q X 4 5' ,A V .ww ,rf flbu Gbapter of Sigma fllpba lEpsiIon Established 1895 F THE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE Post-Graduates BRENTON THOIIURN BADLEI' JOHN HENRY WILSON 1899 JOHN DALZELI.. BOVD 1900 FREDERIC D. HUN1'INGTON COERR PIENRY SVDNOR PIARRISON FREDERICK KIRK :KNOXVLTON JAMES JOHN IVICIQENNA, JR. 1901 SAMUEL WVINTER BOXVNE CHARLES MAYNARD NIAPES XVASSELL RANDOLPH 1902 ERNEST GUNTON BUDINGTON ROBERT HIZWITT CROMVVELL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE JAMES FRANK GRAHAM, JR. JAMES TAYLOR HANAN FRANK HENRY KNIGPIT CHARLES EDWARD SCOFIELD ALFRED BAKER SPALDING ELBERT LYCERGUS VVATSON 4I District I. New England Harvard QHj Brown Boston QTj Maine QB Hj Amherst QB Ij Dartmouth QA S2j Wesleyan QM Ej Yale QLD Xj District II. New York and New Jersey Rutgers QB I'j Cornell QB Aj Stevens QEj St. Lawrence QB Zj Colgate QB Gj Union QNj Columbia QA Aj Syracuse, QB District III. Pennsylvania and Maryland Wash.-jeff'n QI'j Dickinson QA 25 Iohns Hopkins QA Xj Pennsylvania Qfbj Pa. State Coll, QA Tj , Lehigh QB Xj fiBeta Theta Ilbi Established 1837 it District IV. Q1VIystic Seven Districtj Vir- District VII. Indiana ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina De :Pauyyr QAj Xvabash QTj Hampden-Sidney QZj North Carolina QH Bj Virginia QOj Davidson Qdf Aj District V. Remainder of the Southern S Centre Cumberland QMj Mississippi QB Bj Vanderbilt QB Aj Texas QB Oj District VI. Ohio and West Virginia Miami QAj Cincinnati QB Nj lVestern Reserve QBj Ohio QB Kj Ohio Wesleyan QBj Bethany QiI'j Wittenberg QA Tj Denison QA Hj Wooster QA Aj Kenyon QB Aj Ohio State Q0 Aj 42 Indiana QIIj Hanover QIj District VIII. Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Niinnesota Michigan QAj mes Knox QA Ej Beloit qxj Iowa QA Bj 1 Chicago QA Pj Iowa lllesleyan QA Ej Wisconsin QA I'Ij Northwestern QPj Minnesota QB Hj District IX. All of the Union not included in the other Districts lVestminster QA Aj Kansas QA Nj Denver QA Zj Nebraska QA Tj Missouri QZ fbj District X. California., Nevada, Or Washington California QSZj Leland Stanford QA Ej egon, and 59,5 'um W- YEL axffx 'L ,S K X Nw sf- M 2 FI A ' U -3 1,- , - E? , ,gig- '!l W y 'wah If wimunf N MEGA 'TW- ff-Q L. Hlpba Hlpba Gfbapter of IfBeta Theta Ilbi Established 1881 ali? I UNIVERSITY FELLOW EDWIN PLATT TANNER SCHOOLS OF LAW AND IVEEDICINE FREDERICK L. BENTON H. C. HAZZARD CHARLES W. BOOTE D. W. IXIORROWV F. C. BUCHTEL XVILLIAM L. MURPHY ADELBERI' H. FINNEY GEORGE F. VANDEVEER CHARLES F. NKVHEATON 1899 LEICESTER DURHAM GEOFFREY PARSONS GEORGE MATTHEWS THEOPHILUS PARSONS 1900 HENRY T. DILL ROGER DURHAM GIEEARD ARTHUR NELSON HARVEY SHATTUCK SLADE CEARLES W, STODDART 1901 XVILLIAM H. BORDEN, IR. THEODORE CLARK A. L. XVYMAN 43 ALPHA BETA GAMMA . BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON . ZETA . llbi Iamboa Ilbbi Founded at Yale in 1895 'Si' ROLL OF CHAPTERS . Yale University, 1895 . Columbia University, 1896 . College of the City of New York, . New York University, 1896 . Cornell University, 1896 . Harvard University, 1896 . University of Pennsylvania, 1896 44 1896 X I1Beta Glbapter of 115i iambba bi Instituted 1896 1553? THE COLLEGE AND THE SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1899 LEVI EVANS RITER 1900 S. JOHN BLOCK HAROLD LAWRENCE SIEGEL 1902 HAROLD MELVIN HAYS I ALFRED M. HELLMAN THE SCHOOLS OF LAW AND MEDICINE ' ALEXANDER M. BING LOUIS SAMTER LEVY IXIAURICE PACKARD IVIILLARD HENRY ELLISON JOHN FRANCIS IVALLACE IWEAGHER LESTER LAURENS Roos SIDNEY HUEERT HERBIAN VVILLIAM THOMAS NIOYNAN ARTHUR I. SNEIDENBACH POST-GRADUATE SCHOOLS LOUIS K. ANSPACHER CHARLES J. PRETZFELD 47 ALPHA . BETA GAMMA DELTA E'Ps1LoN ZETA ETA THETA lDbi Sigma 'lkiappa Founded 1873 -IF ROLL OF CHAPTERS W . . Massachusetts Agricultural College Union University . Cornell University West Virginia University . Yale University , College 'of the City of Ne . University of Maryland ' Columbia University 48 w York 5, 'jj Ubeta Gbapter of IDM Eigma 'lkappa Established 1897 W ROLL OF MEMBERS THEODORE WVOOD CADY, A.B. GEORGE W. BACHE IQRESS CHARLES XVARD CRAIIPTON KARL K. LORENZ JOHN DIICINSCJN CURRAN, A,B. EIAROLD ALLISON IYIATTICE EDWARD I-JANFORTH RUDOLPPI MIEHLING S. P. TJUGGAN, A.B. XVILLIAM A. MURPHY JOSEPH DELWVN FRANKEL EIIILIUS WILLIAM SLHER1 JR AB CHARLES FREDERICK GENTZLINGER FREDERICK W. SMITH JOHN XVILLIAM GOFF, JR. MORRIS CRANVFORD VALENIINE A B N RALPH AUGUSTUS PIAYT HUGH DEBIPSIER WVILSON, JR OSCAR R. W. WORM I! 49 , AB. ALFERD CHESTER BEATTY XVRAY ANNIN BENTLEY XVILLIAM ARTHUR BOSTXVICK JOHN THOMPSON CONOVER RICHARD BIGELOW' HENRY CANNON CARPENTER HOWARD CHAPMAN HENRY HOWISON HENDERSO N Che Society of acoms Established 1898 GRADUATE CHAPTER ROXVI,AND FRANCIS HILL CLARENCE 1X'IACKENZIE LEWIS ORLEANS LONGACRE, JR. JOHN F. B. NIITCHELL, JR. UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER FREDERICK REXVELL IQNEELAND CHARLES HUDSON NIACHENI HAROLD HOX'LE ODDIE 50 WILLIAM ALLEN SMITH, JR. BARTOW XVHITE VAN VOORHIS ARTHUR XV.-XRE JOHN TOWNSEND XVILLIAMS, JR FREDERIC KIBIBER SEWARD BENJAMIN BRICNLYN TILT HARRX' SIMONS XVATERMAN HANS XVILLIAM ZINSSER 1 1 'lnew 1QorR Chapter of Ilbbi flfveta 'lRappa Q OFFICERS, 1898-'99 JOHN B. PINE . , . . . Prfsz'1z'e11! CLARENCE H. YOUNG . Vzkc Pffedziefzi HAMMOND ODELL . . . f?6'607'1Z'l-Hg Sccrmzfjf GEORGE C. D. ODELL C'U1'7'L Jf707I!I7Z.lIg'SKf1'6fH71y S. S. SEWARD . . T 1'l'!Z.S'Zl1'L,l' Members of the Class of '98 Elected to Niembership CHARLES HEBARD EDWARDS JOI-IN FULTON BERRIEN MITCHELL, JR. ALVAN ALONZO TENNEV LEwIs DAVID EINSTEIN IQOBERT IQTNG lWORSE FRANKLIN ZEIGER Elected in Junior Year FREDERICK PAUL KEPPEL SAMUEL COPP VVORTHEN Members of the Class of '99 Elected to Membership HAROLD H. BOXVMAN JOHN SMITH HARRISON XVILLIAM ASPENWALL BRADLEY CHARLES HENRY TUTTLE SI Q. ll IL v its ,LELQSQ WUI Il'lllIIlII ,fkv fl' f i 'Tri' ,Q . V ,, , QQ wx . rn, -- 1 ! I I Nxxggp Q w ish ifk 4 X, Q :W -we I W 1 Q7 ' lu ml MF v 7 Q Vx fu my EZ M gy f' V. V ' M' 55. 251 nik J wig , . ly I! mx'i' 1NW N mf xx , I. L5 , wf if J wi 'fxul A ' Nj, a f f ' 4 X 5 Q Hfn-an.-'38 Ni M mx l xxx, .1- yll I - ,Es 'QA I . X ,K X. E , . ,W A Xx, ' W N W X W 1 xx X 1? ,fi f1Barnarb College Glass Officers VIRGINIA C. GILDERSLEEVE EDITI-I PARKER STRIKER ADELAIDE C. HOFFMAN GEORGE MARY DREW . VIRGINIA C. GILDERSLEEVE GRACE HARRIET GOODALE CLASS OF 1900 FLORENCE LESLIE KYTE . Pm-sidwzi JULIE VVURZBURGER W . V11-f Pffmkimi JULIA COOPER VVATKINS Sfcrflzzry SUSAN M. GERMANN . Yx7'Z!l5ZI7'L'7' ELLINOR T. B. REILEY Hz'swrz'fm CLASS OF 1899 P1'c.vz'de1zt Vzke Presiziem' S ec7'em1'y Trmszzfef' H Z'.Yf07'ill7Z Pon' CLASS OF 1901 MADALINE PIEROY LISA D. BLOODGOOD FLORENCE L. SAUVILLE ALMA WALLACK AMY LOVEMAN JEANETTE BLISS GILLESPIE CLASS OF 1902 MARY D. HAXLL . ELIZABETH ALLEN MARGARET E. CLARK E. OLIVE DUTGHER MAY MERRILL . Presfdffzt Vine P1'esz'1z'ezz! RL'607'dZ'I7g Scwsfary C0r1'f5po1zn'z'2zg Sfcffeiary Tffcfzszzrfr P1'E.vz'dr11L' Vice JJ7'6'SZ46l1C'7IZ' S rcreiary Treaszzrer H zlsforizzn Poet BETA ALPHA BETA BETA BETA GAMMA BETA DELTA BETA E PSILON BETA ZETA BETA ETA BETA IOTA BETA NU BETA T AU . GAMMA Rno DELTA . EPSILON ETA . THETA . IOTA . KAPPA , LAMBDA . MU XI PI . SIGMA . UPSILON . P1-it , CHI Psi . OMEGA . 'lkappa 'lliappa Gamma 'Wav ROLL OF CHAPTERS . . . University of Pennsylvania St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. . XVooster University, NVooster, O. University of Michigan . Barnard College Iowa State University, Iowa City, Ia. . Leland Stanford, jr., University Swarthmore College . Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Syracuse University , Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. , Illinois Wfesleyan University, Bloomington, University of XVisconsin, Madison, II'is. . Missouri State University, Columbus, Mo. De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. . I-lillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Buchtel College, Akron, O. . Butler College, Irvington, Ind. Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. . University of California Nebraska State University, Lincoln, Neb. . Northwestern University Boston University, Boston, Mass. . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Mi Cornell University . Kansas State University, Lawrence, Kan. 54 I HD. ffBeta Epsilon Chapter of 'lkappa 'lkappa C5amma Q., LOUISE BRISBIN DUNN, YQ7 EDITH P. STRIKER, '99 NIAUDE XVILCOX, ,97 HELEN COLE, 'oo CERISE A. CARMAN,199 BIARY L. GOLDSEOROUGII, 'oo ALICE DUER, ,QQ FLORENCE L. ZKVTE, 'oo VIRGINIA C, GILDERSLEEVE, ,QQ LISA D, BLOODGOOD,'O1 MARJORIE IACOBI, '99 MARY L. EATON, 'or AGNES C. LEAYCRAFT, '99 IEANAETTE B. GILLESPY, 'or AL'l'f STILWELL, ,QQ 1 MADELENE HEROY, 'ox 55 IOTA . LAMBDA MU . CHI . . ALPHA BETA ALPHA DELTA ALPHA EPSILON . ALPHA ZETA . GAMMA ALUMNA5 . ALPHA . . BETA DELTA . EPSILON . ETA . KAPPA NU . Pt . RHO . TAU . UPSILON . Psi . . . ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA ALUMNPE . BETA ALUAINEE D ELTA ALUBINJE . EPSILON ALUMNE ZETA ALUMNHE PHI . . OMEGA 'lkappa Ellpba Theta -i- , ROLL OF CHAPTERS 56 Cornell University University of Vermont Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Syracuse University Swarthmore College NVoman's College of Baltimore Brown University Barnard College New York City De Pauw University Indiana State University University of Illinois XVooster University, Xliooster, O. University of Michigan University of Kansas Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Albion College, Albion, Mich. University of Nebraska Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Wlisconsin Ohio State University, Columbus, Greencastle, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Columbus, O. Indianapolis, Ind. Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of California O Hlpba Zeta Gbapter of 'lkappa Ellpba 'Gbeta ADA VVATTERSON, '98 IDA MAY DEMAREST, '99 EL1zA1sE'r11 I-IOFFMAN 1WAPELSDEN,,99 RUTH CECELIA OVERTON, ,QQ AURIELIE M. REYNAUD, ,QQ FLORENCE L1PP1Nco'1 1', 'oo 'FLORENCE M. SILL, 'oo ELSA G. BERGEN, '01 ANN112 LEDDELL SEWARD, 'or 57 Hlpba Gbapter of Ellpba Wmicron llbi MARX' NIORRELL BR.-XCKETT AGNES LILLIAN DICKSON GEORGE MARX' DREW EDITH JOSEPHINE I-IULBERT JESSIE XVALLACE HUGHAN :KATHARINE VAN HORNE JULIA COOPER VVATKINS 58 'I It-, ,. 'L ! O I h om QQITORS fi Y ?!A'53l5f1 I . lil H 'JI TF W 'W ' Q , 'I' W I '. r ' X -. Ag- lz W 4 .15, . SW I III we w e Qpsgf s.. II' 1 . I-IQAI1 IM 'BW :I I I QM 'NGN :XQ WNNQ SRE Ivu , ,WX N' .IQ X .-' Rm . 'V - . ' f fa. 'NKJV .YFXXR EXCI I xl A A W x I ,rffffwf W I A . --N J Tlqineteen 'Ibunbreb flbo ELLINOR T. B. RIEILEY rtarboarb Erlifor- in-C! nf FLORENCE T. BALDXVIN JULIE YVURZBURGER STELLA KINGSBUIQY' FLORENCE LIPPINCOTT FLORENCE LESLIE KYT CECILE SCHXVED 59 E Fourth Class FRANCES MCREA . . ISAIHLLLA M1'1'cHELL C001-ER HELEN Com MARION ELI CLOWES . TIIEODORA ATWOOD BLANCHE COLE The Students' Club ZABETH CLEVES Teacher? College 51,6 CLASS OFFICERS Third Class 1 Prfsidcfzi NIARY CASE .... Prfsz'dm! SC'57'l'fII7jl ELlz,x1su'1'1-I G.'XRRIlSR.XNDT 5!'C7TfH71l' Trm5zn'M' ELVIRA N. LYON . Trmszzrfr Second Class . .P7'l'5I-!fl'llf Sfvrclfzry mm' jS7'L'lI.Y7I7'F7' Glee Club Preszkiwzr EMILY BAWDIN . P7'FSZ?Z767lf GRACE BIGELONV HOUSE Smfmzry 60 C1 im Tx 1 WEEK? j 52 , fm? 'h Z, ,Q ' ls K ' X x Qf Q M 7 ul :Ai ,,., . ,,, V,.,, 1 1 , f WJW 3177 if In f' + '- f X f- 1,1 INN --A ' j X X 6 'Q X! 'f c + A Z 2ylsxqX0 F! W . , 9,- !? K ff .1B.,3?! f ?4 f X 4 Za fi K. gf- kwa X h 'I' ag, . Lf ff ,- 4135 ' -, 4 X J AH J In 35. 'A '1 '. - , -.U--.. -N... -. - Q, -X., 1 -.1 - a , if 'W W X N395 'X U' w w ,, 1 X I lx A .lly A,,. ,E Y...-L7 ofa. Yugi 1:46 E1-,. 1- ' I F X X 'X N- ' -' 1 1' '-':' 5 , :A wx X , X X X , x XI' XX W . X 0 XX XX ' XX Y Q f' ' f' X ff .f Q . ff H- I 1 Zy -. wif, j Ill ff- 'N 'f :gf 'X ' Ni ff H g .. ,lb-X: f f 7 4, ' 1 1 if T -win ' 2 X X ,, .A ,,6,: -- f A ' X4 'i1'.,f , ,,, , , 3 . X c. X T ' 'f ifv f H- N ff X X ff I , ':-. . ,. ,ff 145' X X LQ! Y 1 ,1K, , f K f Vf f X X Z fi -4, 4 N14 , XXX! 2 I 4, ', ' f f 7 X XX- 4f152Q?': 0 ' f ,V x ' X ff? 5' X , ' f Af f wx ,.- V' iff ,AS-ff 2 X X X Wf J 'J .' I f k , f? Nh f X 'X ' X f f ' -'W -ff' f A -f . ' lx N W 1 f -' f f f x gf f f XX yy ' P ' I X ,J K 4 X fi - V g if . 4 -' ' ' F 'Q Z X L! 1-1-' 7513? f 77 V If F3 iiff 1+ ,L - , 112 'f Q ww .yi 17W 1' K Glaae Officew of the law 5cbooI YVILLIAM ANDREW LOCKWOOD MILLARD HENRY ELLISON JOSEPI-I IVIEYER PROSKAUER XIVILLIAM JOSEPH CLARKE ELISI-IA THEAL . YVALTER WHEELER COOK JOIIN GODEREV SAXE . LIENRY LOCKWVOOD D15 FOREST D. P. WILSON E. H. GRANT E. H. VVALLACE A. B. JOHNSON CLASS OF 1899 CLASS OF 1900 CLASS OF 1901 62 Prfszkiruzf 17556 Pnxvzliclzz' S rrrffn 1' y Z-5'L'lZJ'Il7'6'7' P7'C'.S'Z?f67lf Vzkf Pn'.rz'ez'e7zZ 5f'c7'I'2'n2jf ji7'6'lZS7I7'L'7' Preszklmzz' Vice Prfszkfnzt Sfcfrfary Trcaszzrfr C3 f Q P Q , his W X , Q X, X Q5 1 , e 3. I l v U , ! X K, P Q ' , ii v l U I r I 4 l 1 1 N e-0 , SD E,.fiCIlY5 .ATO R:-'M STAFF OF EDITORS W. B. SYMMES, JR., 1901 L. R. L WM. H. 'MAXWELL JR., 1900 H. S. j. W. MACKAY, 1900 M. G GOELET GALLATIN, 1900 . 65 ARTIYIUR A. FOWLER, 1899 .EfZZ'f07-ill-Cf2Z'Ef JAMES A. EDWARDS, IQOO . . . 5215171655 jlfllllflgff? Qlfin' YVM. H. BIAXWELL, JR., rcsignedj W. M. LINDSLEY FISKE, JR., 1900 . Jbifzmqgiug Edzzar SPILLER, 1900 S PIARRISON, IQOO BQGUE, IQOO I H E 1 i 1 3 l X 'H Q f - K +L, gl V AX- !,A x' A' Xi 1 ' 'git ' BH LHTE Y 5 W ww w W f- V A A A 'V 'AN X A 53, W: '5E3Y6j XY Q' ' ' ii X4 .f E , K K 5 Q I 1 ,. fx ., 6 , -- f'k' N, . '! F -., BOARD OF EDITORS X. GEORGE S. HELLMAN . . Lfiimf-m-Chz2ff MELXTILLE H. CANE Mafzaaivzv Edizor bb CHARLES A. BAKER HIALMAR H. BOVESEN, 2D ' f 57 Rf VVALTER H. GRACE KNOWLTON DURHAM f 'i x::,' :Z- V XR ' .3 V ff -'lwfwbggigwhj I ' 5 fl fl R f 1 4 F Q, J ' f' 7 Wm S ELLINOR TEN BROECK REILEY A .1 BERNARD M. L. ERNST . .B7l5Z'7ZE'.S'.5' llffzfzfzigfer . E 1 fBm-nard Collegej N 67 I ll ! I I i I l i I -:I , AE gag? QF my hawaii ,S A . WC 5 f :Wu ,qi , Eg l e. 75 ' K K I m 1 1 I '-Sm 974 'J A 1'- Y ,Qi tl f da , ING IDE 1 BOARD OF EDITORS 'EQ VVILLIAM A. BRADLEY, E:!z'fo7'-z'1z-Cflzlf XV. ROBERT QUINN, BZl3Z'7Zl'.S'S lllafzngfr JAMES R. KNfXI'I', fl1ffZ7ZIZg'Z.7Zg' Edifor H. M. BIRCIQIIEAD H. W. ZINSSER E. C. RQI-Iss HUGIQIQ ELLIOTT GRACE GOODALE H. A. KELLOCK JOHN ERSIQINE VIRGINIA C, GILDERSLEEVE H. G. AI,sIsI:RG M. A. STRAUSS es V i I olumbia University uarterhg From From From From From From From From From EDITORIAL COIVIIVHTTEE the College, GEORGE R. CARPENTER, C'hlZZ.7'77ZlZ7Z the College, ARTHUR M. DAY, SEL'7'L'Z'IZ7jl the Faculty of Applied Science, FREDERICK R. HUTTON the Faculty of Law, GEORGE W. ICIRCHXVEY the Faculty of Medicine, M. ALLEN STARR the Faculty of Philosophy, NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER thc Faculty of Political Science, 'VVILLIAM M. SLOANE the Faculty of Pure Science, ROBERT S. WVOODXVARD the University Press, JOHN B. PINE 69 W a f i ll ILM .M A wi fa i EMA QQWQWD X M U A iw L f -.A1 , , ' , .- . . !f .iu,r wx1, i : y!g 4v V , v Q. m g a. fl in 1 mm. ',L X' lL lM w IM'rVU' F,J1lN1'l+ W Hyn Q gr Af'LA M W1f f6 Jmflfliliw fi k i ,M Wim , X f W1 yf' 3' f 'ff l1M1! lh.A iv: .ffflp I! I ,MI MiML 1 , 5, MM ' wif! W , M fr Ima a UMlA1! Q, .. J- . - 15 XX X! 'Q h E E .X Y in ,- lg- Yri, S S, Q S 'Columbia Eebating Union The Philolexian Society The Barnard Literary Association The Columbia Freshman Debating Club GEOFFREV PARSONS, Prm'f!mf ERNEST GE01-'PREV PARSONS HENRX' STARR GIDDINGS EXECUTIVE COIVIIVHTTEE Philolexian CHARLES ADKINS BAKER Barnard ERNEST CHAPIN ROPES Fresiunan Society Not yet elected '71 CHAPIN ROPES, Sefrefzzzjf -NTELVILLE JEFFERSON FRANCE FREDERIC IQIMIZER SEWARD 1 - Tj-1 5 - che bilolegcian A DHUQM -SOQILIV l , I fi u 1 wr O L QPR 1 vi fa J' My 1, , F 1-3.19, y ,yn fig sifivfi X ' sw' 1 'M EQ 1 , ,M A, 4 , N M as ... Y.. .13 +:'A'-TBWQS fied -Rf 'sf' .YQ-3? , .Www ' X -43- 53 R -if-iff. NN, 'Z ' ,21- WJ, , V . TI' , 23,55 ., . V' lj., ag. 'amz- . ff 35 -, Jf'9':fJfL'f. M1222 5525- L QF'fi'1'5 W SQ ' ' .1-:W 2 X . . 1. 1-sm ri'-:iffy '-15:5 at- , afs.z..,+.A.w1 ...,,,...Qw,1.fgM - -f.91?4lf1ASaii'i152vef 2f?i55?f17'4w:?f-.af ':- A .'5fsf+2yft15iZFwE-P fisflfii' ' .. :fvfstfzhv :rgsfvisfff fy.: 4 -4 Oz! us ucv. VK. yas.: : fffkfaxff.m 'AaJ':f,'r1te ai.:-.fL:::m..'1f: :pg:v4L1?414fff:lCe2uE1n3QL rf 17.4253-if?-flier! rg ,-,:4iniw15fiBaf, 1 , .. f. , X1 ...wr ' Lf E .. .. I . :gym -inf 54 1, ,V iljff -'iffy N .. fm'5 ..'i? '. EE Ai 4 i 5 4 Q 'Ti' Q' 9.7 X LK I ' rf, 4' C. Founded 1802 GEOFFREY PARSONS, V99 . . . IVIELVILLE IRFIPERSON FRANCE, 'oo . OTTO H. HINCK, '99 ERNEST A. CARDOZO, '99 . F. WHEATON, ,97, '99 L. C. A. BAKER, ,QQ W. B. CORNING, '99 G B F j. I. T EHRET, IR., '99 . M. L. ERNST, V99 . S. HACKETT, ,QQ S. HARRISON, 'QQ P. 1WI'1'CHELL, V99 PARSONS, '99 P. A. SHERER, ,QQ C. H. R. W. A. S. A H. TUTTLE, ,QQ . Ls,ERO oo G A P ',' . OFFEf oo I C 13, ' K. GREGORY, 'oo NHUOROSCHL, 'oo TR NSKY 'oo S U , G. SMITH, 'oo M. W1alNs'1'E1N, 'oo I. M. S. BUHLER, 'o1 Society . P1'eJz'1z'e11z' I fm P1'e.vz'de1z! . .9l,6'l'1'ffI711' T7'6llJZl7'67' G. S. FORBES, 'or W. I. HEIMANN, 'OI MIDDLETON, Sp. W. AHRE, 'or L. XV. B. COBB, ,OI L. H. GENNERT, ,99 L. A. T. MOREY, 'oo L. S. L. IRUSSLANDER, S, ROSENIIJXURI, 'oo H. CARDOZO, JR., 'ot C. C. SMITH, 'oo L. Prize Winners 1898 Debafe: First, B. M. L. Ernst, 199 g Second, S. Strunsky, 'oo 'OI L L. O1'1zz'z'a:z.' First, M. France, 'oog Second, B. M. L. Ernst, '99g C. A. Baker, '99 Esszgu- C. H. Tuttle, ,99 2 Second, W. B. Corning, ,99 72 SSW? IfBarnarb literary Hssociation OFFICERS HENRY STARR GIDDINGS - Prexz'1z'wzf JOHN ERSKINE - Vm' Prfsidwzf JOSEPH DIEHL FACKENTHAL - - C1'Z-flhf TY HJALINIAR HJORTH BOYESEN - Sew-cffzzy GEORGE GALLAGHER HOPKINS, JR. T1-faxnrzr I-IENRY THOMAS RANDALL, 'oo L XVILLIAM ARCIIELAIIS DILXVITT, 'gg PIENRY CAMERON ELDERT, 'gg IRVINO GIFFEN, '99 GEORGE GALLAOER IHOPKINS, JR., ,QQ ERNEST CIIAIIIN RORES, 'gg BIONTGOMERY SCI-IUYLER, JR., '99 FREDERIC KIAIIIER SEXVARD, '99 IJAVIIJSON PIEERMAXCE SxII'1'IfI, '99 TIJALMAR I'IJORTH BOYESEN, 'OO ROIIIIE HASRROUCR BROOKS, 'Oo MELvII.I.E HENRY CANE, 'oo ROGER DURIIAM, 'OO JAMES ALEXANDER EDWARDS, 'OO JOIIN ERSKINE, 'oo ROBERT INSAT. 73 JOSERII DIEIII. FAcKEN'1'IIAI,, 'Oo WII.I,IAAI MEADE 1.INDSI.EY FI JR., 'oo PIENRY STARR GIIJDINGS, 'OO LOUIS HARRISON 1-IAI.L, 'OO L ROIIERT CIIIPMAN 1-iIII.I., 'OO JAMES RINTOUI. KNARII, 'Oo CI-IARLES JONES OOIIIQN, 'oo GEORGE PAYN QUACKILNIEOSS, 'OO HEl1BlElQ'I' Nvlilill Ross, 'Oo TIARRV I-II'I.I. ST. CLAIR, JR., 'OO SCOTT KIIIIIER, 'OI ARCIIIE NVHEELIZR PALMER, 'OI JAMES GRAY, 'OI RUTIIERFORII BIRCHIZRD IYIEYER, L RAIMAN, 'OI SKE 'OI MEMBERS The jfresbman Eebating Societxg C. M. VAN KLEECK U. S. GRANT, 3d I. W, SPENCER R. A. MEYERS . COMMITTEE ON DEBATES A. J. RICCLURE ..,. I. P. CARTER G. C. ATKINS C. A. DANA M. FRIEDLAND H. E. FORD W. R. GLENNEY H. M. HAVS I. H. HEROY I. G. HOPKINS P. D. HUNT G. H. HUNTING W. A. JOHNSON S. R. ICAUFMAN R. KELLY W. W. LAWSON H. M. LEWY H. K. MACDOUOALI. C. B. MACINTVRE G. NIAHAN H. S. PRINCE O. PULLICH C. ROPES C. R. ROSE M. E. ROSENBLUETII C. P. RYTTENBERG A. ff. SCHENER E. SCHUSTER S. K. XVILSON 74 P1'eJz'a'en! Vzke Prexzkimi Serwiczfjf T:'ezz,vzn'er Cha1'ru1mz A. M. HELI MAN W. SELIGSBEPG H. SEWALL B. SHOEMAKER SNVDER L. SPIEGELBERG D. STEINER I. STERN L. STREBERGH R. STURTEVANT L. TAYLOR O. XVARD B. XVEISSE VVERNER M, X7OI-IANNAN E e b a t e BETXVEEN THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO AND COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Madison Square Concert Hall, March 25, 1898 PRESIDING OFFICER SETI-I LOW, LL.D. JUDGES HON. JOHN G. CARLISLE HON. CHARLES S. FAIRCHILD HON. JAMES B. EUSTIS SUBJECT: Resolved, That the policy Of increasing the United States navy is wise and should be continued AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE University of Chicago Columbia University MICHAEL FRANCIS GALLAGHER, '98, Law BERNARD MORRIS LEON ERNST, '99 CHARLES ALBERT FREDERICK, '98 CHARLES FREDERICK VVHEATON, ,97, '99, Law EDWARD SIIERWOOD IYIEADE, P. G. JOSEPH IWIEYER PROSKAUER, '96, ,99, Law Debate awarded to the Negative 75 jfirst jfall Qebate PHILOLEXIAN vs. BARNARD SUBJECT : Resolved, That the members of lower houses of legislative assemblies should be elected by a system of proportional representation Affirmative-Barnard Negative-Philolexian JOHN ERSKINE M. J. FRANCE H. S, GIDDINGS FRANK IQIDDE G. R. IACOBUS C. A. BAKER JUDGES: Mr. R. C. R1NGwALT, Mr. A. M. DAY, Mr. C. H. PAGE Debate awarded to the Negative 5econb jfall Eebate BARNARD vs. PHILOLEXIAN SUBJECT: Resolved, That the tax on State bank notes should be repealed Affirmative-Barnard Negative-Philolexian R. C. HULL C. C. RIDER H. C. GRAVES T. PARSONS G. R. JACOBUS G. PARSONS JUDGES: Prof. RICHMOND MAYO'Sh'II1'H, Prof. W. A. DUNNING, Mr. H. A. CUSHING Debate awarded to the Negative 76 E ebate BETXVEEN THE PHILOLEXIAN SOCIETY AND THE LITERARY SOCIETY, TWENTY-THIRD STREET BRANCH, Y. NI. C. A. Association Hall, April 29, 1898 PRESIDING OFFICER REV. CHARLES A. STODDARD, D.D. JUDGES ARTHUR VON BRIESEN ROBERT MACLAY CHARLES B. HUBBELL SUBJECT : Resolved, Tlmt we should favor the municipal ownership and control of street railways AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Philolexian Society Literary Society ERNEST A. CARDOZO, ,QQ Wxmimi H. RUSCH CHARLES A. BAKER, '99 IJAVIIJ L1NDs.u' NIELVILLE I. FRANCE, 'oo FRANCIS M. APPL12CA'1'E ALTERNATE OTTO HINCK, ,99 Debate awarded to the Aftirmative 77 ,.E fia, , , ,- 4if 41 5? .sf ' .M 4r,',-'-' If 'af I Af flfl AEWFK f. -3 'I ig' 1.1. .- , Ra: ffl' 3 57 1 ,, fl Wil U63 WRU Qi? 'll f L-:gf Jil ff R5 f ' viii jf it K .52 ..' L i z N X V.--fx 0 0 qgxgls -ifgwm M Cl Q . Iwi-l1',' 9'f?l 'FJ . ,. A uf flzmi L3 v l -4'f'L'-5412, hi an Q3 Q-Wu l f, A - OFFICERS In x E 'I 1 . K A -- 2 J GEORGE: E. LANGE, 'oo S. . . . P1-eszdfnf in ' 6 ARTHUR A. FOWLER, ,QQ C. . Vine .1J7'6'5Z-fI?67ll' dl X J' L' IVIYRON S. FALK, '99 S. . . SFfl'8flZ7j' aim' Trfaxzzrer ' if HENRX' SCHROEDER, '99 S. . . fllazzager ff i I f BOARD OF DIRECTORS f f FREDERIC K. SEXVARD, ,QQ C. . . . University Chqrus I fn HOXVARD S. HARRINGTON, '99 C. . Glee Club 5,5 MYRON S. FALK, '99 S. . . . Mandolin Club :A W i ' f ,B SUMNER DEANE, ,QQ C. Banjo Club ll HENRY SHROEDER, '99 S. . Mazfagezf l7a:-sig' Show ROBERT MACLAY, 'or S. Mdllqfff M'u.vz'faZ Clubs A. C. STRATFORD, 'Oz P. S. . flxszkfmzz' Jllmzngfr 78 Golumbia Ulnivewitp Chorus OFFICERS EDWARD ALEXANDER MACDOWELL, MUS. DOC. . . Direrior fPl'0fCS501' of Music in Columbia Universityj JOHN ERSKINE ..... . A5.fz'.vz'az1zz' D1'1'Kr!ar FREDERIC IQIMBER SEWARD, '99 C. .Pl'6'J'Z.llQ'7ll' ERNEST CHAPIN ROPES, '99 C. . Wm f,7'L'.S'Z'tl76'llf THEOPHILUS PARSONS, '99 C. Scrrcnzfjf ALBERT G. CARMIENCKE . . Trfaszzrel' ami Lflznzriafz QSch0oI of Philosophyj First Tenors ROBERT S. BAIMAN H. S. HARRINGTON M. IQRICKL R. I. MOKEON G. 1X'IAT'1'HEXV G. E. IVIAXWELL T G. SHEARMAN Second Tenors D. ARMSTRONG R. H. BROOKS H. D. BULRLEV A. G. CARMIENC KE ACTIVE MEMBERS E. W. CUSHINO F. KLIDDE A S. M. ROSS C. H. VOM BAUR GILBERT O. XVARD First Basses LOUIS S. ADELSON LEE M. BINGHAM S. IOHN BLOCK W. M. COLLINS ARTHUR A. FOWLER FRANK S. HACKETT E. I. HAINES 79 R. B. PEGRAM XV . D. HARIQIS . P. HUNTSMITH H. IRONS LINDENMEVER G. MARKER A. . PARSONS PARSONS . PELL AVID H. POLLARD Second Basses . J. COLE . G. CUMMINS, JR. E. G. DEXTER A. O. ERNST JOHN ERSKINE W. M. L. FISKE, JR. I. C. A. GERSTER FRED. HYEFFELUOWER L. MQISAAOS W. I. LLOYD ERNEST C. ROPES F. K. SEWARD l Y, rvf?'1? 7' ff X2 J X ' n I1 'Tl' V 3 I Vu- ' 13 'X M I Ai SUMNE1: Dmxlz, 'QQ C. . . Lmdn- BANJOS W. A. BENSEL, 'or C. R. C. HoGNE'1', 'oz S. A. F. HIWILANIQ, 'oz S. H. P. TI RICIIARIJ R SUMNL314 DEANE, ,QQ C. rm-:Lmv, ,QQ S. EMANN, 'oo 5. A. S. IVIALS A LF PICCOLO BANI O M. S. F.xx.1Q ' , QQ S. GUITARS K. G. FALK, oI S I. M. HOFFMAN, 'oo C. MILTON XVI2IL,1VICd. ' S1 yum NA AN, '99 C. J ' wus, 'QQ C C 1 1xXl'11,B15IiRb 0 1:1211 XVRIGIV' C' ' I, bp. 5. O. PU1..I.1zC11 II. L. 'og AVRIL, ,QQ . ' rg! ' 4' 5 .xl 'l V i l g 1 ' X A l : ff' xl? X -Y ix LX K C I ' OFFICERS Pnolf. E. A. 1vI.xcDowE1.L, Mus. Doc .... lhfzqrmg' Cbmiuclor B'lARTIN XXlUR'l'MANN, 'oo . . . . lj-emfml' W. 1. lX'iOSEN'1'HAL, '01 . . Vzre 1'rmd.v1z J. ALs1na1iG, '98, '01 L. . . . . . .S'.'fr.'tlzzgf , C. H. Pifizlrmsla, '01 . .... . T rmzruzw- If. EXECUTIVE COIVHVIITTEE f XX M. XX'0n'rM.xNN XV. I. hlOSEN'l'l'l.Xl. I. 1XI.Sl!1iRG ,FX ,NX LT. H. Piftziri-'ER G. VAN Ixoux -VL . VCT I P I iz' 1VI.E1VfBERS Prof.I.F. Ken1p,A.I5., BM. Students S. Felsenheltl .4. j illehfcr E. lil. Seguine Prof E. A. ilfnrDawe!l, FI Albright H. Fisher . . 5. Neyer G, Sessmghans Jllur. Dar. Airbag A. A. Fowler H. P, Mitchell H. XX'. Shoemaker R. E. Mayer, CE. IL G. .Allxbmjg R. C. Fax XY. E. Mitchell H. F. Sum!! Trustees Prof. H. 5. Monroe, BM., fllzlvr L. Aflhnzzx H. Gidclings IV. illuxmfbzzl llf Spiw' . - - L LL D Ph.D. lf. W. .-Ifwfzlglvzz XV. K. Gregory A. C. Jlzlellw' C. XV. Stoddard Plesldellt Seth OW' ' ' L. B. McXX'hoocl C S. Aylxner-Small LL S. l1n1'z'1'r A. E. Neugroschl E. F. Tanner .l' B- P1116 ' illzlrs ill. Tofunrvu W. C. Schermerliorn Officers of the University XV. H. Beelle, Secretary of the University C. P. BEIILZAI Prof F. M. Burdick, LL.D. Proh XV. H. Burr, C.E. C. Duleth, Ir., BS., C.E. L. Farrand, A.B., M.D. G. D. Fitz-Gerald Prof XV. Hallock, Ph.D. Prof. F. R. Hutton, E.M., Ph. D. C. H. Page, Ph,l'J. Prof R. Pcele, EAI. F. C. Plister, All. Profj.K.Rees,E.M.,1'l1.D. Prof. P. de P. Riclaells, EM., Ph.D. Prof. XV. M. Sloane, 1,li.D., I,.l'I.D. Prof. C. L. Spemnza jf KX Sumll, PAD. 5. S. A. Tucker, l'h.B. C. lf. Prof. R. XV0oLlwnrd, CE., B Ph. D. K C. Van Izzgfu 1. H. P. Wliitloclc, CE. A KJ. B. l-iernheim S. Bfnfk XV. F. Buwnmn XV. S. Cameron G. L. Cmnpbr!! M, H. Cane A. E. Cohn XV, XY. Comstock Hffxx E. IL Cnlling XY. Deuzcr ff. Erkazzrnzz lihret, jr. ffhfllltill M. L. Ernst G. Falk Names in italics are those of active members 3 others associate i S2 IV. G. ffalfh XX'. L. Hess B. F. fl.'rl1m111z WX ffQ1'U!I1lI O. H. Hincl: H. St. Hyde L. XV. Ledonrx XV. XV. Leseni L. Lu.v1'1z.rky C. M. Lewis L. C. Lofflfufzlmz' . Longacre, -Ir. O O, Lowenslein lf. ,-lflliillfl' E. B, .-lltllllllhlls' L. D. IX'-c lUbl7lzg' M. H. :NOl'll'lfLll C. IL 1ijQ'l:iQ'I' O. M. Palmenlanrg C. F. Peck E. F. Peek R. B. Pegrum D. G. Prorlzu' Miss bl. N. Proctor C. C. Ricler R. H. Ringer 1 .ll. 101111111 L F. C. A'1yn'.r A. E. Sunrlett Miss C. II. Sehxred Al. LY1lg7'Z'l'k E. Vox: B. IC. lllrlfs ill. ll'z1i11.rlc1'11 l. R. XVernlinger R, H. wime J. N. XX'illian1s S. Af Hfilxazz Il. M. XX'ise Il. H. XX'ollT R. IIIUULLLIIS HI. W orl111n11u R. S. I'Vo:nz'za'n1'11', .71 H. XV. Zinsser Nrcbeatra Professor E. A. NIACIUOXVELLJ Mus. Doc. . Hovzaffafjf C07ZlfZlIf07 GUSTAV IHINRICHS ..... . C0lZlZ7Z!Zf07' VIOLIN W. I, MOSENTHAL C. H. ECKERSON L. D. NEWBORG Miss M. TOWNSEND F. ALizR1GH1' A. EHRMANN Miss I. M. PROCTOR M' J' UNGRICH Miss L. ALTHANS R. C. Fox L F. C. Roms H. W. APLINGTON H. S. HARRIS H. F. SMALL E' V053 S. I. BLOCK H. A. MEHLER W. SPIRO E. R. XVOODING VIOLA CELLO J. ALSBERG E. B. MANNING H. G. ALSBERG A. C. MUELLER M. XVORTMAN G. L. CAMPBELL B. F. HERNIANN BASS C. H. PFEIFFER I TRUMPET TROMBONE Miss E. H. CUTTING W. P. HATCH B. R. VVALES FLUTE L. G. LOCKWARD Dr. I. K. SMALL G. VAN INGEN OBOE TYIVIPANI HORN C. P. BEMIS L. LESINSKY W. H. HUBIISTON 33 I V i W ,l 1-C5479-9nEi'1'2wQXQ.ffa'!5 - 5 - lr .,,v:,l , 1 g .3 - PR.--. - ,ww 6953, f- ,. X- . ,Q f - -K 1 ff gfikn ,v 1 Hz- f .sf 5 'W ' - ff' 2 Q .. .i Q9 Q' 'V . Z' -bzins Q59 F W :A 1 gag , 1: xx-,X 53 Sew.. Umrgigfi iinxfi, f ' 2 ' YZ I , ' Q - S. x MMC S of --N... QM? is 3 -a S X x , QM? I X ' '. ig A 'qw .num 131 QQ! 'egg' L 'mL 'Q ' ., x A , ,A . . NFXSXQS5 .f A ' ...' ' X' on k ,L , -.. ,--, .0 V -' ' ' Q,,.'- - mijqhfg- 7 , fs .. I . 1 j, U: w gg 25 X 'llu.,,,,Iw wwgvgq . O F1 S .-4 ,iq A ,-4 v- 1 -1 'N- F7 f-' Z' Z 1 lu I K 3? O 5, F, LD ,4 :D 'JP ft,-4 . rluuuundh Zfwwm Wwgwobbcv 7 ,MXN Q um L-1 O 'Ulm WHY mm UU Poczm ml- hw, vi Pri, Ewa A 54 ,.3 E ,Tj El 3 Da ,wuuw ' L4 U A . . - U .M f N F wp En 1 w rg Q on on fff Uv Q '-I-mm f N 0' O 0' Q 4 E H Q Q- 21 - ...........m ' 1 ,-450-'L-4 x- Qgwm'Q?ffd pi -'I 2 if O- H X015 51 9 5 Z W so 5 1 v- U XO A vs 0 G1 Z 4 ..- H - ,-4 gn N. F v F1 7, rf U1 gn E O U1 O ww - S F o 15 . ,J U, - VZ Q Y 0' 2 ,-4 QF' Z Z QFJ Q Q H 3 H :Z ou U2 4' xo' Q 77- 8 in Q O F4 O-W9 ' 4 -:A ? in - H m v-11 F1 if - ss F -A - w .Im ' H E Q SD if 'L-Q C f-' H o Fi 75 'A Z, E P' 5 EE 5 S 3 E 2 wg m U, 5 ' ra VJ F , - mid 955129 25-g11F'wU'3PcnU' .1 '1 Z - ,-. 1 H T' 'fl I 7' 2 U E U O s'?m,f2g'w'Q. E 5225 U,a':EwSC2m .EH , 5 5 JZ . Z 7, F A Q U W ll 45 l . Q' 9 , . 45 F, l.. V4 l U1 W F-S Illlmmg. : OWS' vziwwwiaa 2 C O- P 5 - if 0' N 3 LP 51 F' ' O ' ' 2. 0 W' u-4 K' Z ug Z lluuumm I U3 Q H 0' U: FD S M Z m Q 3 ' Q w O - W O' v P1 fa . 5 . VF! H 7 E AQ lummm W f M F ' WV Q Kilim .V w m' ,, I v 3 9 II lumr C? in A if i .O Columbia mnibersitp CBIee Club HOWARD S. HARRINGTON, ,QQ C. . W. RUTGER I. PLANTEN, ,QQ L. Ist Tenors H. S. PIARRINGTON, ,QQ C. N. E. VVOOD, 'oo S. M. KRICKL, 'oo C. G. STEINBACI-I, 'oo S. E. E. MILKE, ,OI S. 2:1 Tenors G. E, LANGE, 'Oo P. S. I. W. MACIQAY, 'oo C. H. M. BIRCKHEAD, 199 C. H. D. BULKLEY, 'or C. H. BURT, 'or S. I. S. BUHLER, 'OI C. W. E. MORAN . Leader Ilfzmagw' Ist Basses MILLER, ,QQ C. G. EGGENA, ,QQ C. L. M. BINGHAM, 'Oo C. G. W. BUCHHOLZ, '01 S. I. A. MEEHAN, '01 S. 2d Basses W. RUTGER J. PLANTEN, '99 L. F. K. SEWARD, ,QQ C. E. C. ROPES, '99 C. R. G. COLE, ,QQ C. I. B. JOHNSON, 'oo C. ' N. I. LLOYD, 'oo S A ICUIIQRZ 1zz'sz' Q Q- -'21 I Q F I ei? ' f -' M E - -Q22 5... 3 ff ,fy Qi . ' r P- ff -L I -, Q2 - .. ' 55, 44 ,,., f.. ' R 5 'V' 7'?'l'7l1,' -. vexl 1, ,.,I,l , -36 - A., N T 'ff ' A ' Xi , ll' FJ 'X W LQ E UMI 9' 11. 4 f .- or ' a sh - ri--- Ea sg5 , 'f2 ff - 'if ,Q 2 22 .-efyff ' X: Z 'Q 'V G 'ff' '- Q ef sr '+ ff' ,- 5 sf: 74R'3 lF af? . W- 'iim.f21,,..f-f :gang . .fr-as-ALT?-Agfrgi-',-' ef -.-if ffff 1 .f Lf' Sla- llfl ' fav. -,f Eff ef' 2 E 2-get G' U ll 9: L Le f .- - E 52 , J:tf3:C- .ie-if H' - : ee eeaeig- 5 .5 OFFICERS 1'IEXVLE'I l' Scunniaia, In., E.E., '99, P1-v.r1'dmz Fnizmzmcic REMSEN HUT'roN, A.B., A.M., EM., C.E., Pi-LD., Ilmzm-mg' .Pl'EJZ.dEIZf JAMES FARLEY MCCi.E1.1.AND, M.E., 'oo, XVILLIAM T. SIMPSON, 'oo, Vim P1'cx1'dL'71I.f A. N. JUNG, '99, Sccrefmgf GEORGE D. ORNER, E.E., '99, Twaszrz-fr P. H. GODWIN, CE., '99, I. CABOT, JR., M.E., '99, R. L. SPIL1.ER,C.E., 'oo, Dz'n'flw'.v n HONORARY MEIVIBERS N. L. Britton, EM.-, Ph,D. F. B. Crocker, EM. Herman Hollerith, E. M., E. C. Koch, EM. K. Rees, A.B., A.M. YV. H. Burr, C.E. G. S. Eastwick, C.E. Ph.D. R. E. Mayer, C.E. EM. C. F. Clmudler, Pli.D., XV.H.Freedman,CF.,EE. F. R. Hutton, A.B., A.M., H. S.Munroe.E.M.,Ph.D. P. cle P. Ricketts, E.M. M.D., LL.D. L. Greenlezlf, CE. EM., C.E., Ph.D. Robert Peele, EM. Ph.D. C. I.. Constant, EM., C.E. E. 13. Coxe, A.M. H. N. C NV. Acton, EE., 'OO B. Ambler, E.E., '00 . S. Aylmer-Small, '99 1 Armstrong, EE., 'OI R. Bard, EE., '00 E. S. XV, Bard, EE., 'OI L. VV. Bates, EE., 'oo NV. P. Briggs, EE., 'oo H. A.. Brown, BE., 'Oo T. S. Buckingham, M.E., 'OI D. Burns, EE., 'OO john Cabot, jr., MF., '99 H. C. Carpenter, EE., 'QQ I. VV. Cary, M.E., 'OI XV. Cassarcl, Ir., EE., 'OO 3. Yothinosuke Hasegawa, E.M., Ph.D. H. M. Cogan, EE., '99 R. T. Cornell, DLE.. 'OI F. Dickerson. EE., '99 A. N. Dusenbnry,E.E., 'OI O. NV. Erzlal, M.E., 'oo R. M. Fisher, M.E., 'or R. A. Fliess, EE., '99 H. C. Ford, CF., 'oo A. A. Frank, EE., 'QQ I. D. Frankel, EE., 'OI Jesusdela Fuente, M.E., 'oo P. H. Godwin, C.E., 'QQ lf. L. Goozle, lX'l'.E., 'OI R. O. Hayt, C.E., '01 ' XV. P. Heineken, EE., 'oo H, H. Henderson, C.E., 'QQ C. Hildburgll, C. E., 'OI M. C. Ihlseng, EM., C.E., Ph.D. ACTIVE ERS C. K. Hitchcock, Ir., A.B., ME., 'oo C. Hulbert, EE., 'oo YV. C. Jessup, EE., 'OO A. N. Jung, '99 F. E. Kosclierak, E.E., 'oo Le Count Llewellyn, CE., 'oo C. H. Machen, BE., 'QQ rl. F. McClelland, DLE., 'Oo H. K. McIntyre, EE., '99 Archibrlld McLintock, M.E., 'oo XV. C. Meissner, BE., 'OI VV. E. Mitchell, E.E., '01 M. S. Moschviowiksch, EE., '99 SS M. I. Pupin, PILD. R.XV. Raymond, E. M., Pli.D. Julius Muller, EE., 'QQ G. R. Murphy, A.M., EE. 99 Il. H. Ccldie, C.E., 'oo G. D. Orner, 'QQ l ei 1 A. XV. Parc ', -lx, A.B., M.E., 'oo ll. A. Perkins, A.B., 99 Raffnrcl Pitt, CE., 'oo G. P. Prout, CE., '01 C. P. Read, M.E., 'OI M. E. Riondn, EE., 'Oo L. E. Riter, Jr., N.E., '99 I.. M. Rossi, M.E., 'QQ E. L. Sanger, C.E., '01 Henry Schroeder, E. E., '99 G. F. Sever I. H. YYoolson, E.M. E. D. N. Schulte, B.S. E.E., 'QQ Hewlett Scuclder, Ir., A.B. .'99 XY. T. Simpson, EE., 'oo R. E. Slaven, E.E., 'QQ F. G. Smith, BE., 'OI R. L. Spiller, C.E., 'oo B. Tilt, E.E., '99 H. Vom Baur, E.E., '00 Maximilian 'XVeinstein C.E., '99 E. H. XVessels, E.E., '00 I. B. 'XVolff, C.E., 'OI R. S. NVoonlward, hlr., C.E. '01 B. C. y rlll ll W- .f OFFICERS . M , lyi- Fmmded 1894. .-x llflililllvwjywff , CHESTER C. RIDER, 'oo .... P3fz.vz'du1zt' il L ', RouER'r C. HULL, 'oo . Vue P1-r-rzrrl-111 . A ' ART1-IUR Y. M EEKER, 'oo Em-1-fgfafzfigzg iff:-ftafgf X., ' Xi LESTER G. XVILSON, 'OI . CFLYJI' lilg' 13l'7'E!I7jf l-l ji' I-I. DUNCAN BULKLEY, 'or . . 7'mmn-er GEORGE D. ORNER, ,QQ d . C.I b . 2'IlLTl'7!iEL?'6'fL1?j' ' M T HERV15 W. GEORGE, Stu ents' u . .mx an are ary ef V , 4 I F X Chairmen of Committees xl F, K. SEWARD, '99 , . . . Co11z11zz'1lr'e an Illmzberrkzyr dl' Q - lllll 1 4 G. A. PIUBBELL . . . Caumziflau on Bible Smzzjf if l li' 71g55OC1 lggflo PIARNVOOD PIOADLEY, ,QQ . . . C0lll7llZ'ff2E 071 1?e!igz'oz1x Mer'!i1vg: F1 ,pf ' ' 'l if I Delegates to Board of Management of the Students' Club L' FM F' K, SEWARD' '99 LIARXVOOD HOADLEY, ,QQ l' mo...-1-oo Officers of the Graduate Advisory Committee l WILLIAM H. SAGE, '71, Chl'li7'l1l!ZlZfl'0 tum. I ARTHUR D. XVILLIAMS, '94, Secjf THEODORE G. WHITE, '94, ' rms. MEMBERS Faculty W. P. Bordwoll H. W. Bi-uoiiiiiglioiisoo B. P. joiikios E. E. Stacey H. A.P21'kil1S Pres- Seth LOW Albert Britt 1-I. D. Biillrloy s. Kidder- C. T. Toyloi- C. G. A. sohioidr, jr. Prof- M- T- BOQQYT- N. Deahl W. N. Clapp K. K. Lorenz C. H. Tuttle H. Scuclder, Jr. Prof- F- M- Bumlclc XV. B. Elkivn, T. C. R. Cole A. S. lVIZllSOll H. XVCllll6I'llO1'l1 Mlm. Strossburger 11?i'0fHYVAHC Bll1,1'1' W. W. Foii-lor W, B. Coi-ning H. A. Martine A. fs. Wlinslow W. T. Stronirgyej Y- - - U5-ling H. D. Gra E. IDBBCGIIIDOYITI A. Y. Meeker R. XV. Van EC'l.'l1l Prof- C- Egbert. JV- XV. B. Gutlirie E. P. Delgado R. C. Megrue Applied SCi3flCC R. W1 VVemlinger M11 G- B- Gemwll E. C. 1-Ioi-wood s. I-I. Dixon E. Is. Mitchell C. S. Ayliiioi-.small L, G. Wilson Prof- W- I'IHl1f-Ck, R. W. Howe, ji-. K. B.E11iman 1. P. Miroiioil E. Benedict R. s. Woodwoi-rl, ji-. Prof- A- D- HM11111 G. A. I-Iiibboll J, Ei-sloiiio M. R. Moffatt G. W. Bucllholz Prof- F- R- Hutton C. E. Prevey G. S. Forbes B. Moore H. R. Burt Law Prof- I- F- Kemp C. M. L. sires A. A. Foo-lor C. 1. ogrloii W. s. Comoi-oii W. R. Allen Prof- H- L- Oigood A. A. Tenney H. S. Giclclings A. YV. Palmer H. C. Carpenter L. E. Armstrong Plof- T- R- Pflce N. F. Vail I. Giffin G. Parsons I, VV, Cary M. K. Averill Ml- CW- R- Sllel3hel'd B. XV. Wlait Gray T. Parsons Theo. Clark C. H. Fowler EOE- 1131-112091 Slflifh F. zoigoi W. K. Gi-ogoi-y R, B. Pogi-om H. M. Cogoii T. o. Moro V0 - - - l0CC XV. Gould B. Platt R. T. Cornell A. T. Morey P1'0f- F- L- T'-IRS COHZQC H. C. Graves G. P. uaekenboss G. G. Elltz XV. R. . Plzillten Prof J- H- Vfm Am1'lUS'C D. Armstrong H. S. Harris C. C. Rider G. A. Eyer H. T. Randall DI- G- R- Val- De WMS-' W. H. Boese C. E. I-Ioyolooir E. C. Ropes E. W. Heyer M. Robinson DY- G- NV- Wflwell M. G. Bogue O. H. I-lirlek I. F. C. Ropes C. S. Kaiser S. Rogers Rf- EVIIHS V. F. Bonsall H. I-Ioodloy H. W. Ross L. F. Lolwiiioo T. G. sliezu-man lf- '- lomlllmn E. VV. Boone G. G. I-lo lcins, r. M. Schuyler, r. C. M. Ma aes C. C. 'mith Graduate l. F. Bowl-'nam R. C. Hull I A, D. Senftni' XY. E. Miicliell H. G. Snyder F. M. Becker R. H. Brooks P. D. Hunt F. K. Seward D. M. Myers WV. H. Triggs J. F. Berry NV. W. Bross G. H. Hunting D. H. Smith G. D. Orner G. YV. XVilso1I 39 V ll! f Cf' ,Ai lim If- . nf lllfn f 4, X se T., lb X Ii xxx 'M rt l X ,G i-if K ,li . t ri m? VJ ,W y t '.. -I ......, ' M fri -illlliii: -MA A 07 faaixflf f, 5 il I 4. .qi El Xxxiglumblanoxiob' Lila .3 X C OFFICERS, 1898-99 Prf.vz'dmz' H. M. PHILLIPS Vim Prrszkiwzf G. O. SEXVARD Cbffff' F gg ,. Q-ff .Xi l XX ' QCZPFJWTCAQQ H ' if ' on Sfrrffzzry and T1'fn.v11fer -:yi lllll I '. sic-1 f, ll ll cf'? 0xf14'i3 A. S. NIEYER 2 ff gwteee 4 C ',ff'F:'S,E l 4 First Second Third Fourth INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS TOURNAMENT, DECEMBER, 1897 . . . . Harvard . . . . Columbia . Yale . . . . 1 rinceton . WON LOST IO 2 6M SM M M 3 9 The club has arranged for several matches with other universities :luring the comin xear in :tclclition to the Annnftl Intercollegiate Tournament go The Southern Society of Columbia University Organized December, 1897 OFFICERS CLAUDE CRAI I'oN SMITII, 'oo L., Palmetto, Ga. . . .ROBERT HIIGER ELL1o1 I', sp. S., New Orleans, La. . . BERNARD MORIQIS LEON ERNs'r, 199 C., Uniontown, Ala. . PVILLIS BRYANT JONES, 'or M., Newnan, Ga. ACTIVE NEENIIBERS Alabarna. K Georgia Alexander L. Bloch, 'or C. Joseph S. Buhler, 'or C. Harry L. Falk, '98 L. Walter H. Rich, 'oo C. Gaston Griel, 'or M. W'illiam D. Thomson, 'oo L. john M. Holloway, 'oo C. , , Theodore Long, '99 L. Indian Territory Joseph M. Proskauer, '99 L. Walter P. Hailey, '99 M. Wm. M. Weaver, Jr., '98 C. Kentucky Arkansas Karl H. Komfe, 'oo L. Max VVeinstein, '99 S. XVesley V. Perry, '99 L. Mayer Weinstein, 'oo C. Stanley O. Sabel, '98 M. Charlton Wallace, '98. Cuba Maynard G. Burgess '98 M. Louisiana Rafael V. M. Ybor, 'oo L. Hardie B. Walmsley, 'or M. Florida Mexico Joseph N. Fogarty, '98 M. Jesus cle la Fuente, 'oo S. Mississippi Stith G. Green, 'oo M. Sedley L. Ware, 'oo L. Missouri Henry Taylor Dill, Sp. S. Hiram Thomas, '99 I... Sedley H. Kurnss, Sp. S. Edward G. Pringle, 'oo L. Harry L. Stern, '99 L. North Carolina William H.Borden, Ir.,Sp. S. Frank Griggs Dresser, '98 C. Joseph H. Hounet, '99 M. Lionel H. Love, '98 M. South Carolina James N. Prierson, '99 L. P rL'rz'zz'e111f Vim Prcrz'1Zwz! TI'6tZ51L7'6I' Secrefezfjf William A. Yerzley, P. Tennessee joseph A. Kelly, '98 L. John R. Neal, Pl. Texas james P. Gibbs, ,OI M. Benjamin P. Hill, P. David Levy, 'ol M. Ezek. S.Newman, Ir., Sp. Sidney Rosenbaum, 'oo L. Elihu L. Sanger, 'or S. Edward E. Wilson, 'oo M. Virginia Ioseph C. Logan, 'oo S. Active membership, Sog Associate membership, 79, Southerners in Columbia, June, 1898, I29 QI S The Ilbress Club PAPERS REPRESENTED The He1'a!1Z T he T 71.670113 The IWKZIY amz' Express The T imex The S1111 The C071lIl2El'il'lZ! Azivezlzser The W01'!!f The fozzrmzl The Press OFFICERS MORTON S1'E1N, '99, Law . . . . Prcddezzf FRANK SUTLIFF HA'CKETT', '99 Vzke Prexzkiezzl W. ROBERT QUINN, 'or . , . Sefrefzzry Treasurer XVILLIAM H. IVIAXWELL, JR., 'oo MEMBERS F. S. I-IACKETT R. K. JACOBS ARTHUR LEE W. H. MAXWELL, JR. Q2 E. S. MOFFAT, jr. J. M. PROSKAUER W. R. QUINN M. STEIN if Q4E?!nv-- 'F QNQ,15,?, V'-K -- A jx-5. f BM . . ' 'Suk 'gil 1-:QQ-V 23, ,w - ml ' fy f f , J Q 6? sCfTff7 X c Ma ' WEHKA .ff lllw. L X MDM ,m'f WI.' A vb I jr 157 N fu' V 'Ji Y ff E v f ,ll W if V ' W fwaglllfwl 'E . 4: ' 'su ZA w RE gi U fi, GN Y 4 V X M 7 Q!-QL -wxxf J, Q A .. R . if S X 1 , f K Q ,J f f- 1f f A g. .Z WG? X 1 1 J Z' Y-.f Nami-se . 5 93 - WL M OFFICIERS Le P1'LQ'l.LfE7Zf, MoN1'con1E1u' Scl-1UvL1a1:,jR., 'gg C Lu Ififg P1'L7.vf1l:11!, ERNEST C. ROPIES, ,QQ C. La 56:1-mzinf, L. D. NEWBORG, 'oo C. Le T1'6.varif1', MoR1'1'z XVORMSER, 'QQ C. Cnnzinf Exerzzfzf L12 PRIQEXIJENT, wx-ojjiffn Ln: SlEClllE'l'AlRE, EA'-0-iYz'1'0, Du. C. I-I. PAGE Mmu'rzAWoumsmz, 'gg C. W1L1,1.xx1 K. GRIQGORY, 'oo C. IVIEMBRES ASSOCIIEQS M. LE Pkov. ADOLPHIZ Colm ' M. Ln PROF. C. L. S. SP121zANzA M. LE PROP. A. I-I. TODD M. LE DR. B. D. Woonwmw M. L12 Dia. M. L. H. LOISEAUX M. Llc DR. C. H. PAGE M. ITIENRI IMRGY M. 1. D. FITZ-GERAI.1J, QU. MR. DANIEL JQIIIHAN MEMBRES ACTIFS II. G. ALSBIERG W. A. B1z,x1:x.xcv W. W. BRASS W. N. CLAPP E. Cmuaozo R. I. Coma P. COAN W. DUDEN C. H. Enwmws GEORGE Er1R1a'1', JR. J. I. FINNIGAN J. D. F1'1'z-GxuAL.1m, ZD. H. Gmmxns ' P. GRANNIS W. K. GIQEGORX' O. HINCJQ G. IIm.1,M,xN FRANK IQIDDE W, W. Llzsml M. R. MOFIPM' L. D. Nnwlzoxzu E. C. R01-Es M. SC1fufv1.1zn, JR. E. I. XVALTER M. Womlsxzrz V IVIEIVIBERS , ,Dex X gifs sf Organized 1898 RW -- ',','4, - PVZ' A ' . f Q 5 I . :VI I J M DXPJGJUSQHJER VERTEIRI fy U ' .' .. I 1 ..: 1,:A -.iff lr ' . ' i if 4.V. I A,W., I XV A-45,8 1 ,J .,,-- ,.-, A J .JTA OFFICERS Professor XVILLIAM H. CARPENTER . . . Professor CALVIN THOMAS . . RUDOLF TOMBO, JR. . GEORGE EHRET, JR. FRANK :KIDDE . GEORGE MATTHEXV . EXECUTIVE COIVHVIITTEE RUDOLF TOMRO, JR . ..... Prof. WVILLIAM H. CARPENTER EUGENE I'IOWARD BAIzIzITT CHA RLES A. BAKE R Prof. W. H. CARPENTER Prof. CALVIN THOMAS Prof. A. V. W. JACKSON E. H. BABBITT W. A. HERVE'I Dr. RUDOLF Tomrso C. A. BAKER E. W. BAGSTER-COLLINS A. M. BING H. H. BOXVMAN M. H. CANE A. E. COHN GEORGE EHRET, JR. J. S. HARRISON M. G. HIZIDELBEIZG O. H. HINCK B. S. HELLER L. M. ISAACS E. A. C. ICEPPLER F. IQIDDE. O. R. LICHTENSTEIN LUDWIG LINDENMEYR JOHN MARCUS GEORGE NIATTHEXV 94 P1'e:z'1z'.e11t V 126 Pre5z'rfe1z! . Exerzztzbfe C kzzirnzafz Sfnefaljf T1'm.vzzrer Lz'brarz'a1z Ckzzz'rmzm GEORGE EH JOHN S. HARRISON H. O. BTOSENTHAL A. F. J. REMV A. S. SCHAFER J. B. SMITH, JR. RUDOLE TOMBO, JR E, J. XVALTER M. XVORMSER H. W. ZINSSER RET, JR wv - . A .:.J.. ..- W , Q' i .i I. . I x' WT' :'f s an I I .I Mu lil I' I. M . 4 ily:-, vi ff. ' N f7VlNx illi- -13-: - W -' G '4'i 4 I 9 WWW' AQ- W- ll fl - ,ll ll? i . , ll g fl . Book by ARTHUR AUGUSTUS POWERS 97 Music by DONALD M iCGI EGOR, 96 Produced at the Carnegie Lyceum, February 21 to 26 1898 Additional performances were given in Brooklyn, and at the Waldorf-Astoda Hotel, New York, April 29 CAST 'IHE EARL OT RANELOCK . . . C. H. DE G. CATLIN CAPTAIN RONAI D FITZHUBERT,of the 93d SIR ETHELBERT WYNNE a solicitor .' . ' PI-IINEAS PHIPPS, Ol' NEWARIX, U. S. A. GEORGE E. LAXNGIS7 ' PLANTAGENET, his valet .... ANGUS MAcVEIGH,al1eavy swell in the Guards H. S. H.iRi IIXGTON,1 Hizixrv Sciakoizomz, ' I. T. CONOVER, '98 ARTHUR XVARE, '98 JENKINS, a major domo wi g 'I xiii :. I ' egg .. Af.. 3 .Q P A 1 PM i li. is Q J l mf 'i M Xu, M XXXX ,i 1 1. . XX. Aoi iiiiiiilwf Ja X , X ii I S QRXV , , 1 ' ' .. J , A , Z I: EZ ' 9 15 HH' :Za fig -:, vm gg,-N I if B inc ifiila ai : i' will ' + L 4 I 1 Hoo . QV 1, 'l J ' I 1 ' 99 A if W 1 W l , v X , umffooy I 4 4 4 , X 1 oo il i ll' he C I E iiqil - ' if i. :X nvimkk !F.7zJ2w-Z' u C. F. FoX,'o1 IOHANN, a waiter FLEURETTE, from the Ambasszideurs . . C. H. IVIACHEN, '98 MRS. MYNINGSTOCKE, of New York . H. B. IQIRALFY, ,QQ L EDITH . . B. W. XVENMAN, 'oi ELISE . G. W. BUCHHOLZ, 'or ETHEL . . H. R. BURT, ,OI ELEANQR , W. E. IXIITCI-IELL, 'or DESIREE, the Ezi1'l's dziugliter . R. B. PEGRAM, 'oi ENID VANSITTART . . . H. D. NIACHEN, '98 97 THE CHORUS Girls BAUMGARTEN, 'oo H. D, BULKLEY, or G. L, GILSEY, 'or F. E. BAXTER, 'or , M. S. FALK, '99 E. I. HAINPZS, Sp. L. M. BINGI-IAM, 'or N. D. FLETOHER, '99 H. B. OLMSTEAD, 'or J. S. BUHLER, 'or J. D. FRANKEL, 'or R. G. SIMPSON, '99 W. T. STROHMEYER, 'or L. S. THURSTON, 'or Soldiers G. A. EVER, 'or F A. FORSOH, 'or I. N. GALLATIN, IR., 'or I. L. S. LINDSEV, '01 C. I.. M. XVEEKS, '99 H. DUDEN, 'or W R. B. FURNALD, 'or R. LONEY, 'oo OVSHEA, 'or ROBINSON, 'or ROPES, '99 SPILLER, 'oo I. A. EDWARDS, 'oo F. MCCOV, JR., 'Oo L. A. MEE1-IAN, 'or C. G. NIEYER, Sp. J. B, WOLEE, 'or Men . DUD12N,'Oo E. W. ROGEIQS, '99 W. E. lllORAN, 'oo SCENES ACT I, A Lawn Party, Ranelock Park, Inverness, Scotland ACT ll. Carlsbad Qtwo days laterj ACT III. The Courtyard of the Palace, Cairo fon the night of the Khedive's Balll Chorus Of Soldiers, Khedive's Guards, Jolly Englishmen, Grumpy Englishmen, Waitresses, and Dancing Girls Prazzhffzi zllzzirf' Me 1z7z7'c'r!z'olz of . . MR. JVULIAN ll'l'ITCHELL fllmzkal Dz'redw' . . . . . DONALD MACGREGOR, '96 Sfage .flfazzager . . . H. B. KIRALFY, ,QQ L. 93 ' . ,l 2-f ff X -XA! N-N. -X4 +R, ATHLETICS W X lv Vi, ,WEL ck I Q U if U1 X . Mlm ,Q V 7 I 'J'-fx 'J x x E , ' uf im Q W N V K 4 , fy lbs ff' flip ,Tlx Kai M ,X X x 11QA ' 1 OFFICERS F. S. BANGS, '78 . J9i'6'5ZYZ,6'7If T. L. CHRYSTIE . Trerzszznar E. S. MOFFAT1' . Serrefaljl ROWING ASSOCIATION Representatives in the Union H. I-1. ODDIE T. L. CHRYSTIE FREDERICK P. Kn:P1fEL ORL1s,xNs LONGACRE, JR. J. H. PRENTICE ALUIVLNI ASSOCIATION Representatives in the Union F. S. BANGS I. A. BARNARD ' J. A. B. COWLES VYICTOR IVIAPES BASEBALL ASSOCIATION Representatives in the Union D. BU LKLEY J. D. PELL E. H. RAYMOND W. B. SYMMES . i . . fe 1 gg glvgthgf ' TCT' A Wi x ,ffbix-.',ff-'ami' 1 :xg WW: 4fj .lUFA Yf QNQ- . Q?.,4I,,,: 3 Anka? ,- LQQIK V : X 1 5 51 Anya H5513 I ,Mfg LLLL- .W Eiiw... 'Q' N I ' ' in LiJ 1 f I 'E5 ETD ABL n M- , 2 S , .--Y . -.. - 117. -- - bn g.1Npe,,, S 'my' re' 'AT . ,, J I . A i . A B' . A I ss A XN 'Mji7f. yffflwizggi Qeig-pam S IQLJ lg D E Sgikgi ign- I If u -Fl J ' Q ffl IWED W f .ffQ,,fQfffh:Uf I ' S A GW A 5 ww ,XQZAEWL 1 WW W wmLxf 4g .4 S I X I A A JWAWIQ xii?-5 QA- ,fn A in EAA 05 52 f 'GIWQESVJ r4lM! Ekwigtik lgs K MIX J 'I 7 ggi lk .f.- M - - A.i-g f A - M W f iIf.ifl TlHIWMlilIsIII l1WiI IIII i A V1 . .-.: if AA . fff5Q1,FZf-3.iQ , 1. A 'ie. ff' -,':. '.,.. liu' i V -l.i. 'fsQ-i TENNIS CLUB LACROSSE ASSOCIATION TRACK ASSOCIATION Representatives in the Union Representatives in the Union R' H' SAVRE ' ' PWXZULVLK E. S. MOFFAT1' . . Secreffzry G- GALLATIN E' T- BARNARD J. A. IVIADAN . . Tmzmref G. S. HELLMAN A. H. GIESCHEN A. B. DE YOUNG . Czwlzzm E. C. ROPES B. SMITH Qzficu H. G. HE1c5HF11sLD, resignedj E. S. MOFFATT . Itlmzzwcz' W. B. SYMMES R. H. E. S1ARR rDm,ing,98, 'D B. B. TILT E. VAN VVINKLE J. P. Hows, Asszklafzffllafzqgzr TOI ,X K-xx ,X l x - yf wx fin -,L X MMD-, A F ,U JI LQJWJN '1 TXT, X 'f Q -6. 1 - V919 R Q W-4 gf V ,K M Q IX g 1 xx f 1 ,O 9 1' X1 U at L 3 6 f T' X x V - 51 5?FTJLiT'12 9 Vu? --f:? XR 11-1 3 '1m'1Xx Ig, - ' 3 ,Q - ' GQ' S Wu, W 'f 79 A ixfgfy. 5 9 XIX A 1 44:5 Li f 94 i K. 'A :g 2Qlg! FqW XJ: K - , i1,fj,',. 1 1- f - L X X-X xjxff Y X SfH1f'MQI,9 'I ,1q x fQm X'f3 ff ,L fi .- , 1 fl ,SX 6 9 4M'.5f M 6-sim il fy. 219' J Rh IQ w w -9--L M951 1 - .K X g'xx :X , . 4 ?.'-'i-F? L'f,Ls X I, '5' .KM WW W A 5 Q.- , ff if-9 -' '17 ' Yff f , M2 53 KJ!! f ffv Af f ' M If A 3,1155 19 - '37, f Crack Eltbletic Hssociation of Columbia University SEASON OF 1898 REGINALD H. SAYRE, '91, P1-f.vz'de1zt F. R. STEVEN, Clwfdllll E. S. MOFFA'I'1', Ser:-zlafgf E. S. IWOFFATT, '99, fwawger QIULIAN A. IWADAN, '99, Treasurer I. P. HOWE, 'oo, Amlfffzzzt JIJZZIIIQQE7' IO2 1 900 -11901 rack 6ame5 HELD AT COLUIVIBIA OVAL, MAY 7, 1898 TIME, EVENT XVINXER SECOND THIRD FOURTH 11E10H'r, DlS'I'ANCli 100 yd. dash .... One mile run. . . 440 yd. run .... One mile walk. . . 220 yd. dash. . . 120 yd. hurdle .... Running high jump. .. Putting 16 Ib. shut. .. Pole vault ...... Throwing 16 lb.hZ1ll'll1lCl'... . Running broad jump.. . . . S1110Ns, 1901 Tuizmzu, 1900 1 TI'IURS'l'ON, 1901 5 I,Iil'FERTS, 1900 Howiz, 1900 Smows, IQOI Glmcra, 1901 Gxmciz. IQOI NASH, IQOI SM1111, IQOI W11l.1.1cs, IQOI GRACE, IQOI WENMAN, IQOI IYIIEEIIAN, IQOI Ac1'oN, 1900 XVENMAN, 1901 SMITH, IQOI IEUCKINGI-IM-1, IQO0 S'I'EXVAR'l', IQOI EAs'rM0N11, IQOI BRUCE, TQOI Wnmmv, IQOI T03 Wow, IQOI RIONDA, 1900 G.x1,I,A'r1N, 1900 F1z:xN1c1a1,, IQOI Wow, IOOI M1-111mN, IQOI XVIENMAN, IQOI lllsuclc, IQOI CR,xc1a, IQOI PIICNIIIEIQSON, IQOI RUCKINGIIAM, IQOO L1-:FF1s1:'1's, 1900 Mmvizus, IQOI DELGADO, IQOI BUC1-11-101.z, 1901 BuLK1,15x', IQOI I-Ilzxiususox, TQO I'I1cN1mi:s0N, 190 S'1'1sw.x1z'1', IQOI I I IO 2-5 sec. 4 min. 58 1-5 54 4-5 sec. 9 min. 24 I-5 sec. 13 2-5 sec. 5 fr. 5 1-2 111. 38 ft. 8 1-2 in 9 fr. 115 fr. 2 in. 20 ft. 1 1-4 iu SEC HELD UNDER THE Columbia : Cornell C5ames AUSPICES OF THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TRACK BERKELEY OVAL, MAY 14, 1898 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, AT I TIME, HEIGHT, TOTAL POINTS EVENT WVINNER SECOND TI-IIRD DISTANCE COLUMBIA I CORNELL Ioo yd. clash .... . . THOMPSON, Cor. SIMoNs, Col, XVENMAN, Col. IO 4-5 sec. 4 5 I2O yd. hurdle .... . . RIPLEY, Cor. YALE, Cor. XIAN INGEN, Cor. I7 sec. o I 9 440 yd. 11111 .... . . STEVEN, Col. .KENNEDY, Cor, THOMPSON, Cor. 52 2-5 sec. 5 4 One mile run .... . . IYIOSENTHAL, Col. BARRET, Cor. TUTTLE, Cor. 4 min. 42 sec. 5 4 One mile walk. .... . . ZELLAR, Cor. VVHITSON, Cor. JOSEPI-ITHAL, Col. 7 min. 45 sec. 1 S Putting 16 lb. shot. .... . . LEUDER, Cor. NASII, Col. S'I'EwIxR'I', Col. I 37 ft. 2 in. 4 5 One mile bicycle .... . . POWELL, Col. SCHWARTZ, Col. YVILLIAMS, Col. 3 min. 7 1-5 sec. 9 o 220 yd, hurdle, .... .. CLARK, Cor. XVALTERS, Cor. CHALIIERS, Cor. 28 sec. o 9 220 yd. clash .... STEVEN, Col. VREELAND, Cor. THOMPSON, Cor. 24'sec. 5 4 Half mile run ............... BARRET, Cor. MOSENTI-IAL, Col. PIVPEIIIAN, Cor. 2 min. 2 3-5 sec, 3 6 Throwing I6 lb. hammer .... WELLES, Col. LEUDER, Cor. BRUCE, Col, 122 ft. 4 I-2 in. 6 3 Running broad jump .... .. LARKIN, Cor. SHERMAN, Col. BURNSIDE, Col. 21 ft. 5 I-2 in. 4 5 Running high jump .... . . POWELL, Cor. GRACE, Col. XVENMAN, Col. 5 ft. 9 in. 4 5 Pole vault. ........ -'-'---'--4-- IO fr. 2 in. 5 4 TT 71 104 ID rinceton-Glolumbia ames HELD UNDER THE AUSPICES OF TI-IE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TRACK ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AT OSBORN FIELD, MAY 21. 1898 TIME, -HEIGHT, TOTAL POINTS EVENT NVINNER SECOND THIRD DISTANCE coL. PR. Ioo yd. dash.. .. RUSH, P. LONG, C. IQRATZ, P. I0 1-5 sec. 2 6 I2o yd. hurdle ..... XVI-IEELER, P. IIERNDON, P. TILFORD, P. I6 3-5 sec. o 8 880 ycl. run ..... CREGAN, P. GASKILL, P. DE DIILLE, C. 2 min. 5 2-5 sec. 1 7 220 yd. dash .... LONG, C. RUSH, P. ICRATZ., P. 22 sec. 5 3 One mile walk .... josEPI-ITI-IAL, C. I'IACKl?T'I', C. HOWE, C. S min. 20 2-5 sec. S o 220 yrl. hurdle. . . XVI-IEELER, P. ITERNDON, P. BoI.EIR, P. 26 4-5 sec. o 8 One mile run .... CREGAN, P. MOSENTI-IIII., C. PALMER, P. 4 min. .Ig 4-5 sec. 2 6 440 yd. run ......... LONG, C. IARVIS, P. STEVENS, C. 4Q 1-5 sec. 6 2 Putting 16 lb. shot .... BOTTGER, P. DUNN, P. XVHEELER, P. 38 ft. 2 in. 0 8 Running broad jump .... BOTTGER, P. XVENMAN, C. DUNN, P. 21 ft. 9 I-,1.Il1. 2 6 Pole vault .............. SIIITII, C. CASVVELL, C. EASTI-IOND, C, 9 ft. II in. S o Throwing 16 lb. hammer. .. POTTER, P. NVELLS, C. VVI-IEELER, P. 122 ft. II in. 2 6 Running high jump .... CARROL, P. GRACE, C. XVICNMAN, C. 5 ft. 8 in. 3 5 5 E 105 I i A 4 Q 1 i 5 1 1 I l G A f I ! I X ' 3 Wm L,4, 1, gi ri Y 1 f 1 I viii- irgglgfg' 1.2 g.,-J :fc I - N ff iii, 1 l Tia '15 J .' 2 'i-?'ri12f.i:f'ii' Club 4' va ini Q . 5 , Q I U .. W FH- i X X ,X fy f L l 4, Q , , lllll BOARD OF GOVERNORS, 1897-1898 FRANCIS S. l3.1iNr:s, '78, P11-x. T. Lunmw Cnnvsrirz, 'g2, Trras. JOHN H, Prtrzxrirxs, '97, Scc'y Alex. B. Sirnontls, '73 Howard Van Sindcrcn, '81 Henry B. Ely, '88 I-lamld H, Orlilic, 'gg lolvcrl C. Cornell, '74 l Isaac N. Scligman, 76 Q 1 ll. tc F ft Q CS ' ll . K I C I W... H X, C . l scnf-new - lx I ,Q W f . , , C ' fi, 1 ,, , f .Q , rl' 5 X c 1 r . ' f ull.. J ,f , W , ,f . ,ft f Bl' l y' W C , l I H. XV. Acton, 'oo A. Anthony Hangs, '78 Francis S. I-l. l. llrightman, '92 Beer, 'oz Betts George L. Anson G M. XV. Byers., '98 F. Bronsnn, '71 liayne, 'ox Howard J. A. Tinrnard, '92 l'l. li. Britton, '01 A. Bates, '97 llllflln . G. Bogue, 'oo llrown, 'oo A. P. Baumann. 'gg G. XV. liezicllc, 'ox G, l3. llcrnhcim, 'ox J. S. Brxrcus, 'gg li, A. Bfiylcs, '96 F. lfl. llrower, '01 G. XV. Iluchholz, '01 F. E. llnxler, 'or l'i N C. bert C. Cornell. '74 Ro 'l'. L. Chrystie, '92 Dr. T. lil. Chessxnan, '74 G. dc G. Catlin, 'oo G. XY. Cary, 'ox R ll. Cowinq Jr. 'qz J. A. iz, comics. '83 T. D. Cnrnmn, 'ol J. Calwnt, Jr., '99 H. Chapman, '99 M. colt, '01 l . Covkenclall, 'Q1 S. Clinch, Jr., 01 E. F. N, Cmrpellliwait. lVin. XV. Comstock, 'QS 'ol XVm. A. Duer. '69 Franlt Drislcr, '74 F. A. l'VePeyster, 'gg Julien T. Dai-ics, '65 Gm G. Dewitt, '67 NV. A. DeYVitY. '99 W. 1-l. Dixon, 'oo Wm.C.Scherrnerl1orn,'.4oChas. H. Simonds, '82 T. J. Stevens, 'eq I' Ol A. B. Simoncls, '73 G. W. Seliglnan. '76 I. N. Seligman, '76 G. A. Suter, '83 A. V. Stout. 'Q3 Dr. R. H. Snyre,'S1 lil. Stevenson. 'ox C. C. Smith, 'o1 M. Stein, 'gg R. E. Slaven, 'og Burnett Smith, no E. L, Satterlee, 'oo J. F. C. B. Smith, J ., 1151. E. Scarlett, 'or NV. J. Strasshnrger, 'or XV. Schnrf, 'ot -ug ' D. Sat , or Schmidt, 'o Benj. Tl. Tilt, 'gg H. Tlionizis. '99 I R. H. '1'h:iyer,'o1 107 Justus A. B. Cowles, '83 R. W. G. Pressprich, '97 Joseph XV. Mac Kay, 'oo XVillian1 A. Mciklelrarn, 86 Arthur A, Fowler, 'gg XVilliam H. Mnxwcll,Jr.,'on Clive Mapes., 'ol MEMBERS K. Dnrl1ani,'o1 Dr. J. XV. Dowling, '84 A. E. Dicterich, '99, H. B. El ', '98, R. A. Elliott, '98 Chas. H. lflmcr, '99 1-1. C. ride.-t, '90 Geo. lihret. Jr., 'gg C. Eastmnnd, 'o1 0. w. 12.-dnl, 'oo K. B. l-lllinian, 'or H. limerson, 'gg Nicholas Fish, '67 C, NV. Francis, '77 li. M. Falconer, 'or J. L. Fearing, 'g6 Artlinr A, Fowler, 'gg R. Bl. Fisher, 'oo R. B. Furnzild, 'ot A. Forsch, '01 M. L. lirrinlc, 'or J. D. Frankel, 'ox K. G.Falk,'o1 C. Fellowes, Jr., 'or H. Fraser, 'oz Samuel 'I'. Cifforcl, 'SG Myron E. Green, 'gtg Gilclcislcevc, 99 A. C. G. Gallatin, 'oo Goode, '01 Gilscy, '01 E. L. G. L. Geo. Henry S. Harper, 'SS Hewlett, ' A. Holden, 'S4 A. 'l'. 92 Dr. Jus. H iggins, 'g A. I . Hyde. '83 J. M. P. li, XVm. XVvn. Hewlett, 'go Hudson, 'gg H. Hays, '97 Hnrison. '91 Geo. l'lellnmn, 'gg ll. A. Hellman Harry L. Haas, 'US Max G. Heiclellzxtrg V. Serrano, '01 L. S. Thurston, '01 H. XV. Slmcninlcer 'ox , 1 Chas. H. Smith, 'o'1 'n 'e ' Uh 95 S. C. Haight, 'o8 H. G, Hcrshlieltl, 'QS E. F. I-len-itt,'f-1 'l'. F. Hiltlreth, 'or Ernest lselin, '98 P. F. lrxing, 'oo lr. V. Jonei. 'oc H. H. Jnycocker, Jackson, 'oz 'ot R. P. Prof. J. F. Kemp, '84 F, R. Kncelantl, '99 J. R. Knapp, 'oo T. A. Kenyon, '94 NVm , G. Low, '65 T. F. Lozier, '76 XV. T. Lawson, '82 Allred Liehmann, 'gg J. Livingston, Jr., '98 Maxwell Lester, '93 C. MCK. Lewis, '98 G. E. Lange, 'oo T. Long. 'ng Eugene J. Lang, '01 L. l.e Prince, 'oo L. lavnigston, Jr.. '01 L. F. Le Prince, 'QI . . , 1... 5. Lindsay, or A. N. Lawrence, 'or Eclirarrl Mitchell, '61 H. K. Masters, '94 V. 131. Macy, 'Og XV. E, Nrchcll, 'or lVn1. A. hleilclelirnn, '86 Charles H, Mapes, '85 XV. T. MaSon, '95 1 Meyers, '01 C. G. Meyer. 'ot Joseph XV. Mac Kay, 'oo XV, H, lXlnxwell.Jr., 'oo Julian A. hlatlan, 'gg XV, lilosenthnl, C. S. Mapcs.'o1 A. J. Mcl1lcr,'oo 'ox Prof. B. D. Woodward, 'S8 lil, YVorinscr, 'gg Prof J. H.Van Arnringe, H. Waterman, 'gg '60 XV. R. VVcsterHcltl, '98 HowardVanSinrlercn,'81 E. F. XVeston, 'oo E. C. Villaverde, 'SS R, H. lVhiLe, '01 Herbert R. lilainzcr, 'oo E. B, Nitchcrll, 'ot A. Ncljntoclc, 'oo XV. C. lilcissner, 'oo J. A. hleelian, 'or Geo. Nicholas, Jr., 'ge ohn G. Neescr, '01 rank A. Nelson, 'oo L. D. Newborg, 'oo 0. Nuwmnn, 'or S. P. Nnsli, Jr., 'ol .l I B. S. Oppenheimer, '01 H. H. Odzlie, 'gg A. C. Oakley, 'oo XV. L. Oakley, 'oo E. O'Shea,'o1 John IZ. Pine, '77 Xl'm. hl. Purdy, 69 H. Parsons, '88 A, W. Putnam. '97 Parker, 'oi . Parsons, '79 ll. Pierrepont,Jr.,'97 n. 11051.11-., as L. R. W. li Geo. Arthur Price H. Prentice, 'Q ll-hn . 7 R. W. G. Pressprich, 'Q7 Jznnes D, Pell, gg l'l. C. Pelron, 'Sq li, C. Parish, '96 R. L. Picrrcpont, '98 Tl. G. Proctor, 'or C. F. Peck, 'or J. AI. 111-r.sr..tm-, H,-3 G. P, Qnaclcenhos, 'oo Geo. L. Rives, '68 Guy Rir:l'artls, '37 . l. U. Rhinelnnder,'7S L. E. Riker, 'og M. Rossi, ng Rochester, 'oo J. Roberts, '01 l . A. llohinson,'o1 Geo. ll. Ruppert, '99 I. XVolfT '01 L. G. wi1.0.., '01 H. m. wise, O1 fl. L. H. Clarence l-I. Young, '83 H. XV. Zinsser, '99 wwf by K HD- A L'-1 ,- Y f .-3-'-b:-.1n-- .94 -A. .r I, f -Q W 4 mniveraitp Jfvoat 'lRace PENNSYLVANIA, CORNELL, WISCONSIN, COLUMBIA, SARATOGA, JULY 2, 1898 THREE MILE STRAIGHTAWAY Won by UNIVIIRSITV OF PENNSYLVANIA Second, CORNELL . . . Third, UNlVERSI'I'X' OF XVISCONSIN . Fourth, COLUMBIA . . COLUMBIA VARSITY CREW TIME I5 min. SIM Sec I6 min. I Sec. I6 min. 6 Sec. l6I11il1. 2I Sec. H. H. ODDIE, 1111 llllllgfl' E. F. XVESTON, A5.VI3'fIIl1f IWIIIIQQVZI' Bow- . G. BI2'r'I'S NO. 2 . I-I. MACI-IBN No. 3 I-1 ODDIE No. 4 . V. JONES No. 5 P. SHATTUCK NO, 6 , W. NIACIQAY, Cajrlfzffz NO. 7 W. EIIDAL Stroke U. TILT Coxswaiu . . G BOGUE IO9 4 I l 0 0 Q zllnwersltxg aces Qtixgbtsb I l I E I I fb HARVARD AND COLUIVIBIA DATE PLACE XYINNER 1 DISTANCE TIME June 27, 1381... . New London Harvard 3 1-2 lengths 21 min sec July 3, 1882... . New London Columbia XVall:over'F 24 min. 32 sec June 20, 1883... . New London lrlarvarcl I5 lengths 24 min. 45 sec. june 18, IS84.. . . New London H:v.I'va1'd 4 I-2 lengths 24 min see l -fnne 20, 1585 .... New London I-Iarvard 30 lengths 24 min see june 25, 1886... . New London Columbia 5 1-2 lengths 21 min sec Iune 27, IS87. . . . New London Harvard 1 1-2 lengths 20 min sec. june 26, IS96.. . . Poughkeepsie W Harvartl 2 min. 3 sec. IQ min. 32 see. I I , MMV! Y ' , C i if Mr. NVat:.un, of H:n'v:IrLl, the referee, gave the race to Columbia as at walkover, because Harvard did not appear at the sl:-rt on the day ser for the race. It tif, CORNELL, UNTVERSI OF PENNSYLVANIA, COLUMBIA If , i I i , DATE PLACE TVINNER DISTANCE SECOND i 'FINE , I l I ' .Tune 24, 1886 .... New London Columbia IO lengths Pennsylvztnia 20 min. 40 secfg 5 ' june 27, ISSQ.. . . New London Cornell 1 1-2 lengths Columbia I5 min. 30 sec,-fe f' june 25, ISQI.. . New London Cornell 6 lengths Pennsylvania 14 min, 27 I-2 see ' june 24, 1S95.... Poughkeepsie Columbia 7 lengths Cornell QI min. 25 sec.lI une 26, 18 G.. . . You hlcee Jsie Cornell 42 seconds Penns flvania IQ min QQ sec. . 9 sz 1 l 1 I , . July 2. 1897 ..... . ..... Poughkeepsie Lornell IO lengths Columbia i 20 min. 47 .I-5 sec Cornell did not enter the mee. 1' 'lfhree miles only. :lt Tl1ree-mile record. ll Pennsylvania shell sank after passing Lhree-mile mark. SUMMARY Races won by l'l'aI'vaI'fl . G Races won by Cornell . Races won by Columbia . . ..... 2 Races won hy Coluinlmia . . 2 W Races won by Pennsylvztnizx . , . . . 2 Races won by Columbia , , , . 4 110 1 X 9 F 1 4 :Q W1 QW '1 111 1s LN! 'm y, im W it if PU it 1 I W ,.. M W , V V W W 1 ' i I ,. +, vesbman IIBoat 'lRace CORNELL, COLUMBIA, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, SARATOGA, JULY 2, 1898 TWO IVIIILE STRAIGHTAWAY Won by CORNELL Second, COLUMBIA Third, PENNSYLVANIA CORNELL, 10111111 43y sec Time: COLUMBIA, II mm O7 sec PENNSYLVANIA II mm IO S 1901 FRESHIVIAN CREW Bow No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 . No. 5 No. 6 . No. 7 Stroke . Coxswain II3 M. FALCONER E. IVLITCHELL M. HENDERSON, Czzjzmifz STEVENSON G. IVIEYER B. LE PRINCE P. NASI-I, IR. N. LAURENCE, JR. FULLER l t i l i l li, l't l l I lb igil lj: Et lf. H iii l i-. ti. 144 gui 111 V lil. 5.7 l lui .,- if jfresbman lRaces tlEigbt5D DATE PLACE XVINNER DISTANCE SECOND TIME Aluly 7, IS80 New Lonclon I'IG.I'VEl.l'Il 1 1-2 lengths min. 32 see. june 30, 1881 Back Bay, Boston I-lat'vzu'tl 4 1-2 lengths min. 5 3-4 sec 'X' july 1, 1852 Harlem River, N. Y. Columbia 4 lengths min. 56 sec. HARVARD -Iune 27, 1353 New London Ilarvard 5 lengths min. 3 sec. -Iune 26, 1384 New London Columbia 3 lengths min. 43 1-2 sec. AND june 25, 1335 New London Iflarvarcl IZ 1-2 lengths min 22 sec. July I, 1336 New London Ilarvarrl 4 1-4 lengths min 53 sec. COLUMBIA june 30, ISS7 New London Columbia 5 I-2lCl1glllS min 13 3-4 see. june 28, ISSS New London Columbia 3 1-2 lengths min. 54 sec. june 27, ISS9 New London Ilarvrtrtl 1 3-4 lengths min 21 sec. june 27. ISQO New Lontlon Columbia 3-4 length ......... min 54 sec. Y XLE June 24, 1391 New London Columbia 2 lengths Yale min. 41 sec.1 I' ' July 1, 1892 New London Yale 4 lengths Columbia min. 3 1-2 sec. I-IARVARD' june 28, 1893 New London Yale 6 lengths Harvarcl min. 23 sec. june 25, 1894 New Loutlon Yale 1 I-2 lenffths Columbia min. I5 sec. COLUMBIA june 27, 1895 New London Yale 3-4 lengai Harvard min 28 seog I v 4 June 24, 1890 New Lonflun N Cornell 4 I -2 lenvths ..... . . mln-I6 I'4 SCC- CORNELL AND june 20, ISQI New London Cornell 1 lengthb min, 38 see. -lune 9, I892 Ithaca Cornell 7 lengths min 56 sec. COLUMBIA june 20, 1893 New London Cornell 3 1-2 lengths . . . . , mill- 25 SEC- CORNIZLL, HARVARD, PENNSYLVANIA, june 24, 1896 Poughkeepsie Cornell 5 seconds I-Iarvard min. IO sec. AND COLUMBIA CQRNELL. APENNSYL- June 30, 1897 Poughkeepsie Cornell 12 lengths Columbia min 21 I-2 sec. VANIA, COLUMBIA july 2, 1898 Saratoga Cornell 4 lengths Columbia min. 48 I-5 sec. - 41 Full two miles not rowed. 1 Yale Freshman crew entered, but was swamped at half-mile Hag. 1 it 1, S Bswoih Columbia boat brol-ce his oarlock at the quarter-mile, when Columbia was leading: and was unable to row the rest of the race ll Yale Freshman crew entered and took second place. - SUMMARY Races won hy I-Iarvarcl, 9 Races Won by Yale, 5 Races won by Cornell, 7 Races won by Pennsylvania, 1 Races won by Columbia, S Races won by Columbia, 2 Races won by Columbia, o Races won by Columbia, 1 II4 Spring 'lRegatta HELD APRIL 30, 1898, OFF COLUMBIA BOAT HOUSE First Race-Half Mile for Pair Oars Q NIACHEN AND BETTS l NIEYER AND l'lENIlERSON 2 Winners, MEYER AND LIENDERSON First Heat E mn T , Result, a tie , Second Heat zu. , 'TILT AND ERDAL , MACKAY AND NICLXNTOCK l.Distance, one length 1 ' Final heat not 'towed Y ' Second Race-Class Eights A Entries, IQOI, IQOO, and '98, '99 Combination. lfVllll'1Cl', IQOI. Second, '98, '99. Distance, one foot Third Race-Freshmen vs. Graduates ' Fourth Race-First and Second Varsity Won by Freshmen by one third length VVon by First Varsity by one length 1:3 jfall Regatta, HELD OCTOBER 29, i898, OFF COLUMBIA BOAT HOUSE First Race ' Freshman Mines X . ,Y mn Won by College byfone length Freshman College Second Race-Class Eights ' . Three entries-Igor, 1900, 'QQ Combination. Winner, IQOI. Second, 1900. Distance, one length II5 .A ,I 1-I 4 ' wr -'f' R1 Q. J 1900 jfresbman Grew Bow . LAWRENCE MORTIMER No. 2 . I HJALMAR HJORTII BOYESEN, 2D No. 3 . PHILIP PARKHURST GARDINER No. 4 . I FREDERICK VINCENT JONES No. 5 . ARCHIBALD IWCLINTOCK No. 6 I-IERMAN ALDRICH EDSON No. 7 Q OSCAR VVILSON ERDAL Stroke FREDERICK FREEMAN KELLOGG Coxswaig . MORTO,N GRISWOLD BOOUE L ' SUBSTITUTES MANUEL' RIONDA, JOHN WILLIAM SOUTHACK, JOHN JAMES FINNIGAN II7 M, 1 N my w X ! if 5 , 1 J 1911155 Q e J ll . . . .5,.ffw3Qpf,g?y4g, ,.t .:f41iQiy,--, Golmnbxa mnwewitp . Pl -if .-.- if A T -'fwfil .'-4, ' ' J ' 1' ,' . L Eoon ll nn .fff x 1 , 3 o - o H jfueii'-9... Eissociation I C ,., Instituteci November 3, 1898 OFFICERS LPM fum., holding oilice nnlil Decenilser, 18983 JAMES M. I'Il2NVLETT, 'go ..,.... . Prm-z'f!ffz! H. H. Bovnzsim, 'oo . Ifm- Pfwlklefzi CHARLES G. lX I1ux'eR, 'or . . Scrrelzngv HUGH K,x1-'K,x, 'oo . .... . Tl'6'lIJi1f1'C1' BOARD OF DIRECTORS Graduates GUSTAVUS I. IQIRUY E. GlLDliRSLlZEVE I. LUDLOW CHRISTH1: Undergraduates To consist of one delegate from each class in ' and Law. Not yet elected 119 the College, College of Phy sicians and Surgeons, and Schools of Science 1900 Clase football Team 1897 RZ' C. GREEN Jllmzngar KELLOGG . . Left End H. A. BROWN Left Tackle LEFFERTS Left Guard KAFKA Qenter CAMPBELL Right xGuard IQEBLER Right Tackle LUM . Right End VAN VVINKLE Quarter Back WILLIAMS . Left Ha1fBack DICKINSON qfllffllillp Right Half Back NORMAN . . Full Back 1398 R. C. GREEN, .Mzzmzger . FINNIGAN BOVESEN RIONDA KAFKA MACKAY GARDINER LU M fL'IZpZ'lZZ.7l SIMONS MINER NORMAN . COERR Substitutes: BARLOW, KEBLER, DUSENBISRRV 120 D -Y li-Z I K L, - -E I Y ' E 3 I E 8 QW ? E if X f Ei xmm - .I , .-.- .. l' I .I xy , A : . ' Elixxlmfl ' fb ap. gg , , , W 'Hb V Columbia University 5Ba8ebaII Elszocnatzon wg .Rkxs...axx'1-Allin H 3 Wlff V 1897-8 OFFICERS 1898-9 'fl - IJ lil A. T. BEATTY, '98 S. . . Prmkimt . W. B. SAYMMES, j1a.,'o1 L. ll ' If 1 I H. T. DICKINSQN, 'oo S. . Sfcrfffwy 8 31:31, 1 . J. D. PELL, 'QQ C ', .i'.,f,gm ll! D. PELL, '99 C. . . Trenszzrfr '-I :Y '-x. 'Wahl 1 07- ff Ii: P-94 f I2I 1 15 4. iv Columbia .U1IlilfCI'6ifQ Baseball Seam 1898 I R. F. HILL, '98 S. . Cfysfnm . J. D. PEL1 9 C W. B. SVMMES, JR., 'QS C. Manager E. H. RAxMO1xD JI OO C E. I-I. RAYMOND, JR., 'oo C. . Assisizzfzt Jlrzizngw' . H. D. BUL1 LLY oi C GEORGE DAVIS . . . Conch R. F. H LI, f 1 ' I imp MUD 8 Catcher COw1fmR'r1-1WAV1' S F151-IRL Q Pitcher WESSELLS COTTER Z First Base G. P. HILLS FITCH . Second Base ANDEIQSON . Third Base PELL . Short Stop MORRIS Left Field VVALLACE Center Field PULSIFER .... Right Field Substitutes: NIARCUS, FELLOWES, VOGEL, PRATT, BOSTWICR. 123 Date April 2 April 8 April I3 April 22 April April 30 ...,. esults of Qames Ilblapeb bp lllarsitig flBasebalI Team Place Princeton ........ ..Columbia 3, Polo Grounds ...... Columbia I, Ohio Field ....... ..Columbia 13, Polo Grounds ..... .Columbia 2, Polo Grounds Polo .. . ..C0lumbia 9, Grounds ..... .Columbia 0, Score Date Place Princeton 8 May N. Y. League I7 May N. Y. University IO May Harvard 7 May IQ Princeton of May Univ. ol' Penn. 3 ?Forfcited at end of eighth inning. Score, Columbia 8, Princeton 9 Games played, 13, Won, 5. Batting M ay M ny Lost, 8. Per cent, .385 BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGE Sacri- 1 S r 11 . el' PLAYL-Ps lllilpgcl lgdt Runs If-Fil? gifs gent lVlILLER. .... 3 1 1 2 4 4 o .363 F11'CH ........ 1 1 38 8 I3 I5 2 .361 l'lILl., R. F ,... IO 42 7 I3 I9 2 .325 ANn1z11s0N , . . . . 9 32 7 8 8 2 .267 PULSIFI-:R ...... . I2 48 9 I2 I2 1 .255 HILL, G. P .. 7 30 6 7 IO 0 .233 FISIIEL, .. . S 26 4 5 5 2 .208 Moiuus .... II 313 4 8 12 0 .205 Co'r'rEn. .... 4 16 2 3 6 0 .188 PELL ...... .. I3 53 8 S S 1 .I5.l. Wrzsscu ..... .... . 8 29 3 4 4 0 .138 XVALLACE. .......... 7 24 1 2 2 2 .091 Coxvrfcitnrwarrra. . . 4 I4 1 0 0 0 .ooo Totals ......... .. 402 62 S7 105 I2 .223 SUBSTI1 UTES VOGEL . .. . 2 6 0 2 2 0 .333 MARCUS.. . 3 9 2 2 2 0 .222 FELLOXVES. . . 5 I5 1 1 1 2 .077 PRATT. ....... 1 5 1 0 0 0 .ooo B0s'rw1cK .... 1 4 1 0 0 0 .000 GEPPEK1' . 1 3 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals... .. 42 5 5 5 2 .125 A. B. R. 1st B. S. H. . Per Cent Columbia... .. .. 4-H 67 ' 92 I4 .214 Opponents .... .. 488 IIS IO6 18 .226 124 PLAY ERS Co'rTER ........... Cow l'Ell'l'HXVAl'l'l:1 . . I'lILL, R. F... ... WESSELI ,..1.... llIl.T., G. P... PULs1F1zi: .... INIILLER . .. Fisrnu ,.... PELI, . . . F1'rcH ..... Monius ...... Amnzusox .... XVALLACE ...... . . Totals SUBSTITUTES I'1zA'Vr ........... lN'lARCUS ........ BOSNVICK .... GEPr12R'r .... FELLOWES .... VOGEL ...... Totals ..... Columbia .... Opponents . . . 4 ..... Jasper Field ........ Columbia 7 ..... Orange.. ........... Columbia I4 ..... Hackensack ........ Columbia . . . . New Haven.. . . . . . . .Columbia 21 ..... Ohio Field .... ..... C olumbia 23. .... Morristown ........ Columbia 30 ..... Ithaca ...... ..... C olumbia 3. 7. 7. I. 9, 9. 4. Score lllanhattan. 9 Orange A. C. 5 Oritani F. C. 1I Yale 23 N. Y. University 7 Morristown F. C. 2 Cornell S Fielding .. - Chsrilgls - Total Per Asslsls Accepted hrmrs Chances Cent . .. 38 0 38 0 38 1.00c- 17 4 21 1 22 .955 74 If S5 5 90 -9-14 4 IQ 23 2 25 .920 75 3 73 7 S5 -918 I7 3 20 2 22 .909 I2 2 I4 2 16 .875 6 18 24 gl 28 .857 20 33 53 1 1 64 .828 24 27 SI II 62 .823 16 1 1 7 6 23 . 739 I3 20 33 15 48 .688 6 2 S 4 I2 .667 -- 322 143 465 70 535 -S69 1 4 5 0 5 1 .ooo 2 2 4 1 5 .Soo 2 1 3 1 4 .750 0 1 1 1 2 .509 2 0 2 6 8 .259 0 0 0 0 o .... . . . . 7 8 I5 9 24 .625 P. O. A. E. T. C. Per Cent 329 ISI 79 559 -359 346 152 41 531 -933 E I w I I I ,I ,. I V I I I I II II H.A.BR I D. i ,Ish :l!'1' 151' .XII I I ,l QZI figl lf. ' I II' If' VI l If!! I1 Iii WJ 'I V 1, 1, I, 1900 Glass Baseball Team OFFICERS 1 5 A 1897 ' ' 1898 1899 MGIZQQKV . W. IVIORAN . D. G. BURNS W. P. HIEINIKEN Cajmzzbz . . E. F. CAMPBELL . . I L. KEBLER . . H. A. BROXVN TEAM OWN I. A. EDWARDS BIAURICE KIQICKI, K G. BURNS H. S. HAIQRISON A. B'1CLIN'1'OCf5i F. N. CowIJI?.RTI-IIVAITIQ W. P. HIQINEIQISN W. E. NIORAN H. J. DICKINSON 1, L. IQEBLER CHANIPIONSI-UP SERIES 1897 'oo beat '99, IO-7 '98 beat '97, 9-o oo bent '98, II-7 Class champions z 'oo 1898 '99 beat '98, Io-6 Class clIampioIIS : '99 f 'oo beat '01, I4-6 '99 beat 'oo, I5-S I., I26 lf XC Left Vfing Left Center Right Center Right VVing Cover Point Point . Goal . PELL VAN VOORHIS LIVINGSTON HENDERSON BELDEN Qmpm ROBB ROBERTS Substitutes: LYLE, O'CoNNoR, WILLIAMS ...J hai N F 3 ff I 'H . .. W I . I Che Columbia University Umbeelmen T J lM 'E' I I ' '-'X f'I'l1is is the controlling body and is composed of the men Who have formed the previous tenmsl ' THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CYCLE TEAM 1898 JOHN T. XVILLIAMS ..... CIqhmz'fz DAIQNVIN S. HUDSON Jllafzqqez' ' HARRISON K. BIRD . . . Sefrcifzfy and T1-eaxufw' RAY DAWSON NVILLIAM C. IYIORRILL HAIiOI.D N. HALL CIIAIQLES C. F. SCHXVARZ HARRY S. VVATERMAN IRWIN A. POWELL IZQ Cycle cam 'lRecorbs - IVLEETS IN WHICH THE TEAM RODE April 23, 1898-Berkeley A. A. Games, Berkeley Oval,gNew York City. Half mile scratch topen to collegesj. First, RAY DAWSON fColumhiajg second, IRXVIN A. POWELL fColnm- biapg third, L. 'l'Wiai5Dx' qYaleJ. Time, 1 min. II 4-5 sec. Two mile scratch Qopen to collegesj. First, IAAY DAWSON Colnmbiajg second, IRWIN A. POWELL fColuinbiaj, third, L. 'l'WE1im' Walej. Time, 5 min. 9 4-5 sec. Half mile exhibition. IRWIN A. POWELL, paced by IDAXVSON and XVATIERMAN, AVILLIAMS and Sci-IWARZ, on tandems. Time, 51 4-5 sec. Within 2'5 sec. of World's record. May 7, 1898-College of City of New York Games, Berkeley Oval, New York City. TWO mile handicap fopen to collegesb. First, IRXVIN A. POWELL tColnmbiay, scratch 5 second, J. T, XVILLIAMS, IR. CColnn-ibiaj zo yds., third, C. C. F. SCI-INYARZ QColumbiaj 40 yds. Time, 5 min. 7 4-5 sec. One mile novice fopen to collegesj. First, XV. C. BIORRILL fColnnibiaj 5 second, D. S, ITUDSON fCOll1TlTbiI1,Q third, L. A. .PIONVARI7 QC. C. N. Y.j. Time, 2 min. 28 sec. May 11, 18984Argyle A. A. Games, ,Berkeley Oval. New York City. One mile scratch Copen to collegesj. First, IRWIX A. POWELL fColnmbiajg second, BERT RIPLEY tPrineetonj, third, A. XY. PIOXVARD fYaleQ. Time, 2 min. 53 2-5 sec. Half mile scratch Qopen to collegesj. Fi1'st, RAY DAWSON QColnmbizQ, second, IRXVIN A. POWELL QColnmbia5g third, W. M. McCu'rcnnOx Walej. Time, 1 min. 25 3-5 sec. Two mile scratch fopen to collegesj. First, H. VVEAR QYalej, second, F. T. ANDERSON Walejg third, IRXVIN A. POWELL CColnmbiaj. Time, 5 min. 35 I-5 sec. May 14, 1898-CornelbColumbia Dual Meet, Berkeley Oval, New York City. One mile. First, IIIXVIN A. POXVELI. fflolumbiajg second, C. C.. F. SCHWARZfC0lllmlJi21l g third, J. T. AYILLIAMS fColumbiaJ. Time, 3 min. 7 I-5 sec. 130 May 21, 1898-Quill Club Meet, Manhattan Beach, New York City. Two mile Metropolitan championship. First, IRWIN A. POWELL QColurnbiaj, second, A. LA DUE Qhlorris Heightsj, third, C. C. F. SCI-IWAIIZ QColumbiaj. Time, 4 min. 54 sec. May 27 and 28, 1898-I. A. A. A. A. Chznnpionships. Half mile. First, TQAY DAXVSON tColnmbiaJ , second, BERT RIPLEY QPi-incetonjg third, IRWIN A. POWELL Illolumbiajg fourth, L. Tw1zi2DvfYalej. Time, 1 min. I2 3-5 sec. In one ofthe heats POXVELL Ctfolumlniaj equaled the inter- collegiate record of I min. 6 2-5 sec. One mile. First, RAY IDAXVSUN CColnmbiaJ, second, J. T. AYILLIABIS tColumbiay g third, A. MORAN tfjeorgetownjg fourth, R. B. Howard fY:i1ej. Time, 2 min. 34 sec. Quarter mile. First, C. C. F. SCHNVARZ tColumbiaj, second, IQAY :DANYSON tColumbiaj g third, L. B. DANNEAIILLER QGeorgetownJ 5 fourth, J. F. ANDERSON tYalej. Time, 32 2-5 sec. . Five mile. First, BERT RIPLEY QPrincetonl, second, RAY DAWSON fColumbiaj , third, IRW1x A. POXVIZLL QCo1umbiaJ 5 fourth, C. C. F. SCI'IW'ARZfCOluD1lJi2ll. Time, I2 min. 26 3-5 see. One mile tandem. First, SCIIADE and BIORAX ffieorgetownjg second, XVILLIAMS and SCIIWARZ tColnmbiztj 3 third, RIPLEX' and hlII.LliR tPi-incetony 5 fourth, BIORRILL and AVATERMAN QColumbiaj. Time, 2 min. 16 I-5 sec. ' TOTAL POINTS SCORED. COLUMBIA . . . 33 GILORGETOXYN . . 9 PRINCETON . 10 YALE . . 3 55 XV1L1.1A111 B1'1'T1..E SVMMES, JR GEORGE S1DN1:r HIELLMAB Go ELET GALLATIN Organized 1895 OFFICERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS G012LE'1' GA1.1..AT1N G. S. HELLMAN IRVING G111F1N R, E, XV. Anderson . '. Ave Beer XV. A. Bensel T v F. H. D. R. E. M. S. XV. Blum A. Boehm H. Bozxrclnlan H. Boyesen ,inff . uriggs O. Brower H. Burdick T. Burns T. Cornell A. Carclozo H, Cane XV. Denzer C. De Mille JAMES D P1 LL XVILIIAM B Sx1x111EQ MEMBERS N lDLlSCT1l7XllX Deane . E . . Enlz lxanfman A Kelloek Llndenmeyer I . Mile mel . '. Erdal . , Einstein . . Tort . . rCCl'l1Cll11C1' . . Tranl' . Gallatin H. S. Gicldings I. Giflin XV. H. Grace G. S. Hellman E. A. Hellman M. G. Heidelberg O. H. Hinck E. S. Hewitt J.. D. Mosentlml Mosenthal Xlalnzer Mclnty rc Machen Newborg Pell Parsons Parsons H. Plal Page mten C. Ropes R. B. H. Rose Ryk er P: eszdefzl S167 efmy T1 1 n VZZVLI P P T111 R01rR1 H XX 111112 T Scmlctt S Son 1 . XV. Shoemaker B. Smith ' . Stern . Slrebeigh ' . .Symmnes . 1 . Tuttle B. I . T L ' . ' . X ogel M. XVormser O. Weinert M. XVortmzu1n R. H. XXlhite I. B. XVolff XV. R. XVesterllelcl A. A. XVZ1dSXVO1'fll H. XV. Zinsser IITW. r,!!1 QQ. 1.55 E J. f .LS A ,nv ' 0 all Columbia University ennis Gllub 1 .1-J' Q71 ' lj Ll l Xllf l 'aft ' E 1 151 - -, ' 1 ' 1 q?c:A1a2 I . . . . . . . . lg M-J A. . H A. ' A. L. .4 M ll nu 11. . - C. 1 G 4 1 ' II ' 1 c. G J 1 1 1 . ,' '5 L O W 11 0 . W S 5 A A L 1: W . R Q f I l A GPI 11121 WB Vllf' II A L 1 1 11 K 1 C 11 1 ,QQ A P 5 A A 4 1 C 11 1 1. 1 XXPI' G ID 111111 A. A. Iacoclcs Ringer 131 Preliminary Round First Round O- H- fuuck, '99 C' EI-Iiuck, 6-1, s-10, 6-3. R. E. NVigham, Sp. I. Giflin, '99 C. G. S. Hellman, 'QQ C. fall Glennie Eournament Second Round Third Round Semi-finals Final Round Whxner. Giffin Giffin, 6-2, 6-2. 6-I, 2-6, 6-3 lk Gimn J. P. Mitchell, 'QQ C. - 6-3, 2-6. 5-3 C. H. Tuttle, '99 C. Mlfiflfli-6, 6-4' Giffin l G. Ehret, '99 C. Bmdle . I 4-6, 8-6, 6-0 . 1 Y P B' T' Bmdleyxsp' default 1- Bradley J B. XV. Heyer, O2 Sc. Ernst S 7-5, 6-2 B. M. L. Ernst, '99 C. 6-I 6-O Fcimn 1 G. Parsons, ,QQ C. Parsons ' ' 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 g.5k.PliTlloci4. Cf C. I 64' 6-2 :. Parsons 1 ' ' 'filer' 91 mv' lVils0n -i 6'4f 6 3 I S. K. Xhlson, 02 C. S de,-mm Pmnchen J G. G. Entz, 'QQ C. EDU ' I 6-2, 4-6, 9-7 E. gan 0? CS I c,-2, 6-4 Mflchen J .. .m11,99c. i G-,- C. H. Machen, '99 Sc, j MaChen6-4 6-3 A I 7 5 L. A, Colm, '02 C. I Cohn I fl ?Pell C. R. Rose, 'oz C. 5' 6-O, 6-O Cohn 1 6-3, 6-I, 6-4 J. P. XVylie, '02 C. I Y , . I 6-I, 4-6, 6-3 L. V. I.edefe1-, '02 C. 5' lllhe 6- 6-2' Burdick l J. P. Carter, '02 C. lcart Y 4' -i i 3-6' 8-6' 6-3 NV, B. Shoemaker, ,O2 C. 5 e 6-O 6-01, Burdick j E. C. Ropes, 'QQ C. . ' 3 4-6, 6-1, 6-1 H. H. Bm-dick, '00 C. Blfi?k6-2 6-29 Pell N. B. Sinclair, Sp. Sinchsr ' -i 6-O' 6'3 YVQQGGECE' of CC 6-2, 6-1 L' Sinclair l . . . opes, oz . I 1 f 1 R. XV, K. Anderson, 'OI Law. Ropes 6-I 6-2 ' Le an t P611 j Xvinneys of doubles J. D. Pell, '99 C. I, H ' V I default Pell ana wigimm P, H. Ringer, '01 C. E 6-O 6-0 1, Pen J P. H. Bradshaw, 'OI Law. I B, I I Y I ip 6-2, 5-4 O. W. Putnam, '00 Law 5' lacslan default T3 2 Columbia 'Gln-iversitp jfencing-Glub S. L. WARE . W. E. lXll'l'CHELL D. ISLEPPEL . H. G. ALSBERG, 'oo C. B. S. CAIRNS, '99 Arch. G. EGGENA, '99 C. ROBER'1' FLIES5, '99 Mines A. A. FONVLER, '99 C. C. FULLER, 'or Law GOELE1' GALLATIN, 'oo C. E. S. HEWITI, 'oi Arch. OTTO H. HINCK, ,QQ C. .Pl'EXZ,lL76lIf . . . Tzmzszfrcz' . Secrrhzfy MEMBERS D. KEPPEL, ,OI Arch. F. R. IQNEELAND, '99 Sci. H. B. LINDSAY, 'oz Sci. L. E. NlAI-IAN, 'oz Col. I. W. MAMRY, 'oz Sci. I. F. B. NIITCHELL, JR., '98 C. W. E. NIITCHELL, ,OI Mines WVILLIAM T. PARTRIDGE, Arch. C. H. VOM BAUR, '99 C. S. L. WVARE, 'oo Law HONORARY MEMBER DR. W. L. SAVAGE INTERCOLLEGIATE FENCING COMPETITION April I and 2, at Racquet and Tennis Club, New York 6 6 x Team GUSTAVUS T. KIRBY JOHN F. B. lWllTCI-IELL, IR. S. L. XVARE Columbia vs. Harvard Harvard vs. Cornell Columbia vs. Cornell Columbia .......,... 5 Harvard ............ 6 Columbia ............. Harvard .... ........ 4 Cornell .....,....... 3 Cornell ............... SUMMARY Columbia ....... .... I 2 Harvard ..... .. . . .Io Cornell... .... ... Individual medal won by J. F. B. MITCHELL, ju. A 133 IX M, Y lfh Ay' l i E X, K I F HN , vi da X X 'I 1' x l l 5 A i , 5 Ill W 1? 'N , la C 5 9 e a m -:-I'.'-'- .' 'n'-S'.'u'-'-I ln' flu' SEASON OF 1898 R H. E. STARR, Cajbiaizz LINE UP Goal . Point . . Cover Point . First Defense Second Defense Third Defense . Center . . Third Attack . Second Attack . First Attack . Home . Inside Home Substitutes . . G, A. EVER, Zllafzager . B. SMITH KITTLE . O'DwvER KAFKA C. C. SMITH SCHWARTZ jones . STARR . EVER . GIESCHEN BARNARD STILLWELL RANDOLPH VAN XVINKLE S LiNDsAv ' I PHILLIPS ..... ..Cornell, SCORES April II... .... Columbia, April 30. Columbia, May 7 ......... Columbia, ll May 16 a9May I9 ....... May 28.. Columbia, Columbia, Columbia, Stevens, Johns Hopkins, .Crescent A. C., . . . . .. Harvard, Montclair A. C., W' Triangular League-Harvard, Cornell, Columbia. 135 .'.' , .'.'.'.l' ! D D El U D Cl D O D I2 U ll ri D rs H rm N U rw . . 'I ' u 's 'I 'c I I - I n 2 . jg' K - A . ,.: 9' 'llntercollegiate Golf Uournament 3 5 fn, fs HELD OVER THE ARDSLEY COURSE, OCTOBER 26-29, 1898 Al, jig, 5 N ,l - F' X wi it L ' . . ,' Columbia paired with Yale and Princeton with Harvard in the first round ' 'L ,M C, 11 fivfi The scores were as follows: LF' lzmiif -I Yale 1-Ioles Columbia Holes - 1: wegteg f! -f- . . . gf I john Reid, jr ....... ..... 4 S. F. Morris ..... ....... ..... . 0 - ggi. NValter B. Smith ..,. . . . 4 Cornelius Fellowes, r .... . . .. o C 'rfw ,Q--L-ffm Q'-1't . -we-5, 1: ' ,y xxx Mfg T. M. Robertson .... . . . 7 XV. H. Dixon ........... . . . 0 Y - 452 C iii, ?ZZf2 'fff C. D. Barnes ...,... . . . S L. Rhoades . . . . .. . . . . . . o 'Ze' V f E. C. Havemeyer ..... ... II B. XV. Smith.. .. . .. .. o ,. f H ,gdf ' E. F. Hinkle .... .... . .. 8 B. Darrach, jr. . .. . o ,Lee ,fi i f i , - - 35 -, gt sig- I Total. .... . ...... ..... 4 2 Total ......... .... 0 --12 ,lui-.. ,, C555X1Q-,4L1Z7f,gEEffgfgj- LEW-fit. . gjgxp 15, 552 Harvard Holes Princeton Holes M- dxf-mg K lm, gli?-3:1-ii i ? George C. Clark, jr. . . . . . 5 Chester Griswold, jr. . .. .. . . o , , ,'g:LL .7 E. is W. B. Cutting, Jr, .... ... 4 H. L. Xviison. .. . . o -W BL. img? :il james F. Curtis ......... . . . 4 joseph Stuart .... . . . . 0 eff T- joseph H. Choate, jr .... . .. 3 J. P. Kellogg ..... . . .. o G. G. Hubbard .,..... . . . 7 A. D. Childs ..... .s. .. o C J. E. Averill ..... . . . 3 Douglas Bonner .... . . .. 0 R , i , Total ..... ............ .... Z ' mai ....................... Tu off Harvard won by 16 to 4 The finals between Harvard and Yale resulted in a tie, II to II, and on the play For the individual championship the following men qualihedz Smith and Fellowes, Cutting and Murphy, Dixon and Choate, Reid and Stuart Smith beat Fellowes Reid heat Stuart Cutting beat Murphy Choate beat Dixon First Round up, 3 to up, 1 to up, 1 to up, 5 to Semi-finals play Reid beat Choate . f . 6 up, 4 to play play Smith beat Cutting . . . 3 up, 1 to play play Final Round play Reid beat Smith . . . 5 up, 4 to play 136 - l.l .-l....i,- KU iw L , K5 -S-sing 6 Q1 , SN I I 1 S K ai , 'fi fg'4 - fT f fi .1 61855 Wfficers of 1900 College JOSEPH 'XVILD lVlACK.AY . . HJALMAR HJORTII BOYESEN, 21,3 ROBERT CHIPIMAN HULL . JAMES RINTOUI, KNAPP MELVILLE HENRY CANE VVILLIAM HENRY lVlAXXVEI,L, JR. WILLIAM UNDERIIILL lVlOOlQli . MOIQTON GRISWOLD BOOUE . JAMES ALEXANDER EDWARDS . MELXVILLE HENRY CANE . VVILLIAM UNDERI-IILL lVl0ORE . JAMES JOHN MCKENNIX, JR. WALLIS SMYTI-IE TURNER . . YVILLIAM MEAD LINDSLEY FISKE, JR MELVILLE HENIQY CANE . . FRESHMAN YEAR P7'f5Z-dfilf V zkr' Pn'.vz'zz'm! Sfrrfmfjf Trmszzrfr . HZff07'Z.Hll SOPHOIVIORE YEAR Pffeszkiflzf Vim PFFSZ-1fl'1Zf SI'6'7'l'fzZ711' T2'm.vm'f7' Hzlvfarirzaz JUNIOR YEAR Prrszkinzi Vim I77'tLVZ'!Zll'7lf Srr1'c'!n: y Y-7'6Yl5ZZ7'6'7' H Z.5f07'Z.!Z1l 13S Applied Science FRANKLIN BAKER LEFFERTS XVILLIAM EDGAR MORAN RALRII CAIxII:ELL GREEN EDWARD SEARS CLINCH, JR. HAROLD THOMAS DICKINSON I-IUcs1I AUCIYIINCLOSS BROWN ROBERT LAWRENCE SPILLER HUGI-I IQAFKA, JR. HUGII TIEMANN DAWSON JABEZ BURNS HUGH ICAFKA, JR. JAMES FARLEY MCCLEI.LAND FRANK GERARD SMITH HUGI-I TIEMANN I M n 1 , J, M MQW W we m mf l 53 R W ia 1 , ww W , . 'X L I ' I 1 f f Q ' V h 'fw m 1 r- l L 'J ' , W jf QQ? ' - 'S' 1 J A uh 'Ss V x 354 L K . W W fi 4 , ' ' H0152 X ML ,.1ffff,1,- 2, ,ng M151 . 'f y, !1l,ff, ffkx ,, - .lll,x',, ,Q M, '-,f llukgvx H if ffm Rf' X M ' ' O 1 ' M Wb.TUKLEY'TREEN 1-3 -g NIM' + 'ENER-SE 5 fi' - 1 :ff 6 H. EVA .V CY CLARKI?-WINKLE f ff' 3 fn l W'L'F'514aj,50'F15m, 1 gT LtJ? giilowi - QZLAHGE, uQk?':f , A 'Q LLM' 1 'LONE r , it f xxx W HMAWEL F CTSmT': KST- ,J gl 1 F4 B. L ESCLIH w VF LEW - 31.1, - . f' 53.92 - mowi? - 99 V A Y , I l W, X n I 1 ul!! N i I I ?,., N s w I, V Hi . wg I i Nr dl: s r Sprler ' xx Vx Algernon. C rm-:ri I ! Jrmfarbzr- Gwpzrrhwaih v W' j A COMEDY IN TWO ACTS, ENTITLED H n .ir A Modern Mxracle , ,-ilfvi 'r - il' Q I ., Ki if BY ROBERT H. MOULTON, '00 s. AND FREDERICK L B ' .,. . ' J . ULLARD oo C, R........i.E 5 r f ' f I CAST OF CHARACTERS A Eos og, fx f air . 6,1 V MR. KIPLING, a widower and would-be literary Genius . JOSEPH VV. MACKAX' Eg g f - X EAST i MR. VVICKS, a friend and mir-im of nie Kiplingsb. . . GEORGE E. LANGE M,K,Pr,,,3 ,,,,, ,my X SYDNEY WICKS, in lore with Mary . . R. LAWRENCE SPILLER iiriwdfqsr ----- Curry MR. PEEBLES, who hopes .... . . JAMES R. KNAPP V, ' 'I hav- 1 CATHERINE KIPLING,1he hope . . HJALMAR H. BOYESEN , Mfpffblw ------ K mprl MARY XVALSH, Catherines cousin . HAYDON ROCHESTER '. X ' - 3 - MRS. PETTIBONE, a widow and traveler. H. SYDNOR HARRISON ITN -4? WW - ' R W- ALGERNON, Mr. Iiiplings borne rmrnei- . . . CAXTON BROWN x md0wViifilIOnE-HarI150Il,i 1 ' R GIQACE JP mlffmfrglfns-gwwjn BRIDGET, one of the necessary evils . . . 3 W' E' MORA6 X' as --- 0 FE ' - 1 y LEXV DOCKSTADTER, a wandering niinstrel . IIXRANCIS A. NELSON CACWEQE ME i ggrrjD.gjjgrIfff--Qfam TONY PASTOR, without E neck ..... FREDERIC R. LoNEv MrKg?Km'gVpQElETW:ggL JIMMIE CORBET, a retired champion FRED. N. COWPERTHWAI1' ff Midlhliflqfr---fUWGfd' MIKE KORFUPSKI, ai porter . . . EDWARD F. YVESTON N, M 'M'WI1--'Wm' MICHAEL MEYER, gi baggage smasher . FREDERICK L. BULLARD DECEMBER ZIHQZW '571 MITCHELL MILLER, an expr-essinan . . LAWRENCE MORTIMER Produced under direction of Mr. F. F. MACKAV LEWIS MITCHELL, Sings Illamqgw' THE SOPHOMORE SHOW COMMITTEE I-I. H. BOVESEN HERMAN A. EDSON C. DOWNING LAY R. E. LUM 1. W. MACKAY WALTON L. OAKLEY USHERS H. T. DICKINSON F. B, LERFERTS W. MOORE T. STEVENS J. A. EDWARDS I. J. MCKENNA W. E. MORAN M. R. THOMPSON GOELET GALLATIN A. MCLINTOCK F. STEVENS W. TURNER T. S. XVI-IITTAKER I.:l.I , ,Qs Jlllllllllw IlllllHlllllll UP W mmm ' fl' E Wllllllllk llllli- --Ill! Q Keqx-I Q O I A 0 gg: :ge 1 ,112 5515, W fl w I 1 I .J s .Q - ' . H, ,. ' I . J-1gL F THE I ' fylf' J HU 1 ms Lf-- Q- . A . ' ' ' - H , 11- Q aaa' -Kaaaaaaaaze aaaaaeaaa- a- aaaaza- aaazaea- ,-1-,Es-,V-1-1.1-,.,.,-,S-,.,-,-1.1-1.1.115-,9.,.,,,.,-,.,S.,.,.,.,.,.,.,Si' x THE CLASS OF 1 900 COLLEGE Invites you to attend the obsequies due to the God-sent Finish of the lurid careers of its late demented Proguessors, Tooters, and Ass-istants. Jaw Hard Dam Mansinger, D. 0. G. Professor of Over-cuts, Flunlcs, and all that sort of rot, you know, who died in his office in Colic Hall, or Mazy Villa, at the sight of a good excuse. Also his accomplices and pards, The Cherry Pickers from Manhattan Qsj, Tommy Rot Whiske y Vice Count of Rye Poorgasser of Triclcynometry, Jimjametry, etc.q who expired from the effects of a blow on the head from a falling Sain T. jack Co.-sine, and Hydago Alfonzo Gushingy Blohardo, B. D. The man of Spanish honor and Castile nerve, Tooter of XVhis- kery A and Bibliotechnical Research, who met his essential finish at a desirable time, by an optional trip over a typical line of thought and falling on the situation as he left it the clay before. The Mourning celebration will be held on the Campus on Saturday, May 28th, 1898, at 8 P. M. The mourners f?j will then proceed with the bier to the beer. Everybody is earnestly requested to be present in grotesque costume. THE Co1xr1x11'rTEE. 42 22 222QC22 4 4524242222 QQZGQCGQQQNx-Gx-x-Cttx-wx-x-vwx-Six-tx-x-x-ix-x-wx-x-x-x- 143 Sl! W Sl! W Sl! xl! Sl! Sl! Sl! Sl! ill El! Sl! Sl! El! W W Sl! Sl! Sl! Sl! Sl! Sl! - W 596 El! El! W Sl! W El! El! Sl! Sl! El! Sl! Sl! W El! Sl! W W W Sl! Sl! Sl! W Sl! Sl! Sl! El! El! Sl! Sl! Sl! Sl! lb X.- Che Sophomore triumph Qommittee G. A. NELsoN, CA!lZ.1'71?!Z7l H. H. BOYESEN H. B. lVlITCHELL ' W. S. TURNER 1.1. NTCICENNA, IR. Soloists at Triumph I. J. MCKENNA, IR. . . Poem Profanfzs H. ROCHESTER Rafofziew Rzkgue R. E. LUM . B1'qq'rapkcr H. A. IQELLOCK Vfrrzmso M. KRICIQL . VZ'fZ'I1J'0 G. A. NELSON Grqb Fiflw CLASS OF IQOO . . Charm THE OUTSIDERS Rabble 6 , 'r Qfrgxq fr pf 'gYfb'?'fPih 91? M ---- --M ,U . ' - 1 ff' 'f--.JE',:,.','5,5g.' -. ,u Lf' -we ffgiif, 1 - tug., x gigs .-Ps Lia.-Six 'lf' Jimiiga iq, y -'sgrgm L we-1-.311-.V ' 'f iv:-Bib Lifff' Nb? ' ' fv,lf?1i67k f frfrrf ' :ii i X s CQLUM IA ws is UNWERSITYD L , W Ei Q vm 1 F x 'u Q . X E H X G f? XX T L ., , .,.. ,,A. V . . fag,-,a 6, rm:-V '. -1 A 5,,3Qi'g', , 1 .J 3 WPI- 4. ,EEN-1? ,f .f-ig3:g,f5f2W'- -N Q - 2' 5'5iiTi-gfa . . V w '- .- , , 'N '45 , .-,'.-J-lrkfwr,-'f- ',t:af-rj:--,f K. X: x - -- H-fn-gk-2-gh '-52,5 l'xf-::,,:':-- , - on-f: .ft 53' V :HQ 5'F: i'1'x?:sJ. 'O w N -,fi .ps Q53 , ,fi X 6, ' 1 'J , 5- 3 ' Rx w '45, ' 4 5 -4 ' es D 'W N I r 1 i D , F :- N 'T f Q M 3 W' ,A WILL H SCHANCK I e s a 5 J I IDM 'lkappa IfBeta OFFICERS Mother Superior H. H. BOYESEN, 2D P7'6Sl-!fK7Zf Stepmother THOMAS SIMONS - - Vffe P7'e.v1'1z'clzf Sister R. E. LUM - - .S'er1'efary Sister I. P. HOWE - - Trm:urc'r SISTERS H. H. BOYESRN, 2D J. W MCKAV W. M. L. FISKE, IR. J. P. HOWD E. H. RAYMOND, IR. GOELET GALLATIN I. I. MCICENNA, JR. W. U. MOORE W. S. TURNER M. G. BOGUE HARRISON CLARK, IR. J. A. EDWARDS PIERRE IRVING T. S. XVHITTAKER P. P. GARDINER THOMAS SIMONS P, E. GRANNIS I. R. KNAPP I LOYAL LEALE R. E. LUM I nf' 'I .N M1 J WY' 1-7-1 1 L i ll N!2.T1 ': .-1 lil! B' TC : T2 ' ' ' '. 'VE 1 , xg E EE Q Q X' I Bijan Q c 3,7 wtf? ' 3 : K' A ' MW! , F ., kg, - - 7i5'? 37i,i4. I-Ei-51 f - .+R -. 1 l g-'5'E - ' R ' QW? e ' hl1'H5' 0 bi ! j ,', rf Cf' X Am gg? I,, 1.,.,,,:f,Q1',' ,jar xl.,-.1 ' 5 'X S' 4.-' , lr! 7- 7' S mf I I A X 'L' I A 1 Ylilltmzni- -..w,Mnzl1Iu jx W Ax 4.1 k . ,, Q f I lf lf- f -, ., I ug, - O4,e-M4x:::5.5::I - -. -- - 1 Q7 - . -..- an ' A Q , L 4 .JV P? 5 Q ff EQ 4-wigs - Jr f ' '-I' 3 ' fy .EM f - JJ' 0736 V gf Y L.. 'f' L Qi Purpose of Organization: To allay the pangs of the O WAm,i.g'.,92 X2 2145 VX R. 3. fdixfg Z lay. repeated flunk WV gferg . ,fig-,QR , , v 4 1 ' 4 W' ' Z' X . 1:17 1 ' ' .T is 1 EEE O O O moms ' ff' ' af- ' 1' Pf Cork Pulhr . KELLOCR 2 ia f f' 69 Club Aiyikhz LEALE -g i C' ' i Club Bmw! . IXIOORE '- 2' Club Taolhpfrk H.ARR1SUN PARSON BROOKS BARBER CLARK SPECK HARIQISCDN GASTRONOIVIISTS ORESE JOE 9? BIINNESINGRR IQELL BUMTOOI. INZNAPI' OLD GOLD I'IOFl MAN ZINC-'1'OO'r1-1 :KRICK 'XV R1vERs1D1Q LOYAL Mmm LVM MOOEST JAMES- S.xN'1'1..xGO BILL SAINT CLAIR CLUB MOTTO e're tired O' livin' on de porcque an' bean l'IOm: is this ? I W, A PM ili' ? T.-i'EE3iS12,i 1 EEE? A T ,' E Iii? it?-1 5 EE? ' .' flfifiiw X M id , 25+--'k ' 'eff P 47 --11- :gijQEi1.,L1': x..'. :Ei Qgglm Z gi E Egg? Fig?-A 'E..-Wllw J?'ff?':?41J .':- -- rv- 2 G ii 2 I' P' I Fmi lqlflnw E Q W- A' Q. ia . -:IJL Fi Mi,-42 2 az, ,I -, 53?5f'.Y '7 i,z2 ,- 'E ,.:, -f f gf 'wfihj 'N gf mari -f . T - I. -, WL f -swvfyf X - W f QQ T- W F W E-ax .. . +,fA4f1'1! H L: gr Y. - zf F .-P139 jg. . 'whim ' .,q..f Gran d Archon 'Vice Archon Shark . . . MEMBERS WALTON OAKLEY MANUEL RIONDA HUGH IQAFKA ROBERT FISHER W. EDGAR NIORAN 147 EDWARD .VAN XVINKLE . WALTON OAKLEY . HUGPI IQAFKA . lNIA.NUEL RTONDA JESUS DE LA FUENTE DAWSON BURNS GERARD SMITH SALES -' Wi., V 275 V WP Y A ff' -3: X Q lvx ffgfj IEE F i I I J ' VJ 7 1 HI F .,.A.,,, ...Wt sw X-. ,, QQUU L I FI W i I L If Q44 ' mmm' ' v ' ax. -.5 ' fs, A I - , 4 if 1 - 'uk f - 'Sew was ' H5-t ra 'fv'f '-wr H' .Wx ...V ma, ? '5ZgF 'R ww' a+ ''f'5'f f5!F- l'.'?'22 iF 'f ,'-'- '-'1.? ? R4 , - -L ' I 1' ff' 'Q 1' fr, a-1f J1 755?1f5??I,:4LZ4fQzEf.+'-fvl'-aff'-L'w'12'95l 'Az f:'?11--I-'J'35a'f f5Wsf 3rfi -fkdf-QW' 14GfAf2wf2Q?fi'4fi'iim:1:::?- W't'iii' rf! Q 1 fw-Wi'-5 gzgfggli-'qv-fi -1 I- -5, :-. ' --15 'A.,q,:.'.s ff-1 7,4 . - 539,14 pn Vmspz 5: 7, mfg,-5' f ar,-35.13.-g,.l-I ga-II. -1 .ma l1q.mn,f 'L A wg, If. ,.',,,,f- ,F 3 ,-- I, .. I ,E 5,-I., , in W ,W r, ,I , MZ, RQ 'F' 1 H R 1 ff v 3 I 1' I K cf .. Ig X ,- , i na Sgr? K, I 5 U 411 'fu '?2'.'- 1?'fm- ' ,- ' i ' ,- . J-5,2 , v. 'ff ,Q A3143 1, ' I ,- N Q P7 , 7.5151 4 J ' 1 ,Q L, ,, 41, I.. Sf . 44-Vw 1 N, I . ., , , ,fha iff' B N' Q file I . , - - - f. f -. -.,f - S, ,--- ff f : ,R xv .,. 1 .AJ jf If f Q. , I , 75:-Q' 5,2-7 ,V - .2 My ., f ,, A W . , .W , , , , , N ' Q L. , kb I f '+IL...., , gf' f , ,f L-i-'zf,t'.jsw. , fl Iv' f '5 f .,42,.,,1ff 3,1 -I, f f. 31 L 61+e:5LS:5',.i-dx h yy fzvs XM. 1 , ' 4 M4 -3-2-2. ' k . .Q Ami., L' If , VA 'L ' ff ' 'JR' 'A 7, d?2,.Nf54 1 WN . 4 COLLEGE APPLIED SCIENCE FRANK SUTLIFF HACKETT, '99 VVILLIAM UNDEIQI-III,I, NIOORE, 'OO JOHN BOYCIQ S1xm'II, JR., A. H. JOHNSON, 'oz ,OI 9 LAW HENRY PIOVVISON HENDERSON, ,QQ DAWSON JABEZ BURNS, 'oo XVILLIAM ELLIS 1VIITCHELL,'OI D. M. ARMSTEAD, 'Oz WILLIAM ANDREW LOCKWOOD, ,QQ ELISI-IA THEALL, JR., 'Oo G. I-I. VVILSON, 'OI T49 S'l'UYVESAN'1' F. NIORRIS, M.D., '63 HENRX' D. LLOVD, '67 GEORGE C. FREEBORN, M.D., '73 ROBERT C. CORNELL, '74 FREDERICK R. HUTTON, '76 W. BARCLAV PARSONS, '79 REGINALD H. SAYRE, M.D., '81 WILLIAM T. LAWSON, '82 J USTUS A. B. COWLES, '83 JOHN T. XVALKER, JR., '84 Ellumni 'IReunion Commencement Day, June 8, 1898 GRAND MARSHAL HOXVAXRIJ XTAN SINDEREN MARSHALS LEA MCI. LUQUER, '87 NIARSTON T. BOGERT, 'go THOMAS L. CHRYSTIE, '92 FREDERICK COVKENDALL, '95 FREDERICK M. HOLEROOR, '97 NICHOLAS FISH, '67 F. DE PEYSTER FOSTER, '68 ALEXANDER B. SIMONDS, '75 E. DELAVAN PERRY, '75 FRANCIS S. BANOS, '78 HUGO R. IVIULLER, '81 EDWARD R. GREENE, '82 EDWIN B. HOl.DEN, '83 VAN HORNE NORRIE, M.D Guv RICHARDS, '87 HAMMOND ODELL, '89 EDMUND H. NIILLER, '91 HAIQRIS K. MASTERS, '94 GUSTAVUS T. KIR13X', '95 :JOHN H. PRENTICE, '97 CHAIRMAN XVILLIAM H. DRAIIER, MD., '51 SPEAKERS For the College For the School of Applied Science It HOWARD VAN AMRINGE, Lll-IDD., '50 XVILLIAM ALLEN SMITI-I, EM., '68 For the College of Physicians and Surgeons For the Schools of Philosophgfgiggiv, Political Science, and Pine JOHN G. CURTIS, M.D., ,7O NICHOLAS KIURRAY BUTLER, PILD., '82 For Columbia University SETH LOW, LL.D., '7o 150 I4 I ne 'lbunbreb anb ortpefourtb Clfommencement June 8, 1898 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS ALFRED CI-IESTEII BEA'I I'x' . ...,...... GVFIIEIYZZ Chairman HENRY THOMAS RANDALL .... . . . Gram! Alarshal Columbia College School of Law College of Physicians and Surgeons LEXVIS DAVID EINSTEIN, Chfffa-man GUs'I'AvUs TOXYN KIIIIIY, BE., Chairman JOHN JAMES COLLINS, A.B., Chnirnzrrzz l'lIENRY TIfImiAs RANDALL AIvI'IIUIz l'lENRY l,,0NGFEI.LONV, AB. PIIILII' SCIIIEEEELIN SABINE, A.B. AIIII-IUI1 BULL :DEYOUNG joIIN DANIEL K.II's PERCY RIVINGTON TUIQNUIIE, A.B. Schools of Applied Science Barnard College fXR'l'lIUIl XVARE, Chaimznn HELEN ISAIIEL WIII'I'oN, A,M. ALFRED Cl-IESTER BEA'I I'Y ANNA E. H. MEVER CIfII1Is'I'oPI-IEI: MEVEII LOWTHER SUSAN ISABELLA BIYERS Schools of Political Science, Philosophy, and Pure Science SAMUEL STUART XVALLACE, A.B. Presentation of the Mapes Memorial Gate . . Speech by LLOYD COLLIS, '94 Presentation of the Class of 'Sz Gale . . Speech by GIRARD ROMAINE, '82 ISI ,NJ I 2 fig EMI N QQ I I 5 I 'gf' FJ IIIWHI ' .23 ,I 3 ly 5125 II-III I I? I I U ' ' WWW ' ' I , fx X 5 A' Z.Z4 I1w'I I I X 2372 -'Wir I-,251 ff XI ISI-S M' XQFT-iffhi , cv. f 1 . cms Day, June 6, 1898 4815 SPEAKERS JOHN FULTON BIERRIAN 1VIlTCl-IELL, IR. . fIz':farz'm1 RANDALL Hom' STERN . . P1'e:mizz2'z'mz 0:-afar GERARD ROIIIQRIS .... f nyM1rt RALIIII BROWIQR POAIEROY . flLl'0l'lZf01' JACOB SMITH SCI-ILUSSIEL . . Pav! FREIIIQRICK PAUL KEIJPISL . IGI!m z':io1-z'n1I COMIVIITTEE ERNI-:Sr ISIQLIN ...... Chrzirzmzzz CHARLES CLINTON BURRII, -IR. STUVVIQSANT FISH KIORRIS, JR, JESSE XVATSON EDWIN 'TAYLOR Ic'ILR:IAR'I' XVILLIAM BI'r'I'I.R SvIfmIIzS, IR. XVILLIAM ROGERS uvl-QSTERFIELD , SAIIUIQI. COPP W ORTIIIQN fox Qiifiaj 152 WWMJWM Q FRANK SUTLIFF HACRETT IRVING GIFFIN . ERNEST CIIAPIN ROPES . CHARLES HENRY TUTTLE XIVALTER GUEST ICELLOGG HANS WILLIAM ZINSEER Senior Glam . P7'fsz'a'f1zi . . Vzke Pre5ia'n'7zZ . . Sccrelmjf . Trmszzrn' Poet . Hz's!orz4a1z 155 HENRY HOWISON HENDERSON BENJAMIN BRICKLYN TILT BURNETT SMITH FREDERICK REVELL KNEELAND VVILLIAM BERTRAM IMLACII JUNHQIQ CSM! 55.8 5 if fc Jifvfv- lf' ' - ii, y4 rvf1' '7 1 ' f i ,' f?fQf':f '7' fffvg 5 i.?H?ff ' VW 4215 any Q 25 'E ! Q?'Q ' g? 1 9L? fi , sul' --- - Q12 riff-'wh f X -Y-111: 5: -I . ' v-1 ,114 ,f ,A -'ia ,f 5 Q 'Fi I ki W X ,Q 'f ' 1 QiT '-111. Hai? S40 I W. 4' V N I ' kai ' .Y 3 ' 543 1122! A '12 - , V 177 IH' ff- :fi Wk lv' 'WZ' ' ' ' I ' 1 X 1 A -1 f' fx ln 'wk ill Ii- A ffl 535'5'A I if f pf- XII- '. .555 93- ! X as Z T f fy igi yv l' w k agiiril-5 X f .7':7f7ff . L , h i: :fi fr,f::,f ,fm 'v -. L JW fri-C, r,fj1f'! 4 iff, M f .5 jfjwfyffy 'f 17172 ff Ef , 1 VW WI X, Yjfyffl ff I, 'iff If H V' 1 HOME-Sa. Xxx ,I X gf , ,' ff! I My ,f,' , ,'J,f',!,,,4M v fm fr 4, ff ff Wfffv WILLIAM UNDERI-IILL MOORE JAMES JOHN MCKENNA, JR. WALLIS SMVTI-IE TURNER VVILLIAM MEADE LINDSLEY FISKE MELVILLE HENRY CANE . unior Clase Preszkimt Vzke P1'e5zkh'1z2' . Secretary Trmszzrcf' Hz'sz'01f 227 72 157 DAWSON JABEZ BURNS HUGH IQAFKA, JR. JAMES FARLEY MCCLELLAND FRANK GERARD SMITH HUGH PHILIP TIEMANN X X WM HW F5 v m Jwfww M f,l 1 mW ,N gy.. LYNN: 1 w f 'W i' tl ML mmf 4 W Q mw 52 f JOHN BOYCE SMITH, JR. BRUCE MCLEAN FALOONER STEPHEN BARKER . VVILLIAM AITKEN BENSEL Sophomore Glam Preszden! . Vice P7'EIZ'dZ7lf . Secrmzfjf Treasurer T59 WILLIAM ELLIS MITCHELI JOHN EDMOND O'SHEA JOHN WILSON CARY JOHN BENJAMIN WOLFF l ,9' W11 w U1 M n U.-lk 'lfm N ,I U 1 5 JN? WX ff ,lk s ?'f Nqf5 1 K1 i, X I X Q Q, MHA, W + 1 P ?511ff,3'w -, u.. u Q WE'W, I W W -M y sa 'W ..-'1w H ' f' W ms ww , l,x N H F W 'mf College A. H. JOHNSON J. J. KELLEY . E. M. COLIE . A. D. WEEKES, JR. . jfresbman Glam . Pfesidefzt . Wke P1'e.rz'dmt . . Secrelzzry . Tfeaszzref ' 161 Science D. M. ARMSTEAD STANTON BROWN W. H. POWERS C. E. WATSON che flrgple Htbletic Elesociation HENRY WHARTON SI-IOEMAKER . . Presziimf CHARLES ANDERSON DANA . Vim f37'L'.Yl-!Z7L'llf JOHN BOYCE SMITH, IR. . . Secremfy VVILLIAM BROCK SHOEMAKER . If-easurezf MEMBERS 1901 A. BENSEL R. B. FURNALD L. S. THURSTON B. BRUCE I. B. NIOORE G. H. XVALBRIDGE DURHAM ' W. R. QUINN C. L. XVEEKS EASTMOND P. H. RINGER R. B. XIVHITE VI. EDWARDS, IR. H. W. SHOEMAKER H. M. VVISE I. B. SMITH, JR. X902 B. A. BRADLEY H. S. JOHNSON E. M. COLIE, IR. H. S. PARR C. A. DANA W. H. POXVERS S. G. DE KAY W. B. SHOEMAKER A. HARDENBERGPI C. M. VAN KLEECK I62 I gsjmigz, . 15 ' i ,Ex ' P B. 'lkmgs Grown A'-1 ,4' , '1 I A 'I ' 7571 Founded 1898 A Y X S. 1 WW NX' YXX 1 COUNCIL '52-.YQ-Qxixiixxgwl I Vwxmxxxx Pwszdcazt ,AIX W XVILLIAM ASPENWALL BRADLEY gmxxk TY Vim Pwszkimzfs Y 'X -A I Rial? GEORGE EDWARD VVOODBERRY 5514.5 IQ, IVIELVILLE HENRY CANE t Sgs 5 W' Y 'T' D ALBERT EDWVARD SCARLETT fZ' .' KN I' , JOHN SMITH PIARRISON N f , ' A I I I K S N IJAROLD NDILRSON ELLOCK WY- X JAMES BOYCE SMITH, JR. 4.3 K 53' 59 M ' N A Sfcreiarjf NW AX I :Q X W , f GEORGE SIDNEY I-IELLMAN W' A fm '5 f ' 5-' O Trmsmfev' F-'M' 'L'ffg'? f s.,,. ' M- BERNARD MOIQRIS LEON ERNST 163 Glass 'lbistorg 51 INTRODUCTION ISTEN, my friends, and you shall hear u Of the wonderful deeds and victories dear i Of a class that is reckoned without a peer fjitla f In Columbiafs glorious long career. Starting with June in Ninety-five- Hardly 2. Freshy was then alive To the pleasures of Keill1's or the bliss of beer. Those were the days of the nightly crams For the horribly close prelim exams Q And who failed at the horribly close prelim , Took his final exam , for that finished him. The following year-that's Ninety-six- Saw the selfsame crowd in the selfsame fix, But they struggled with zeal, and the fight well fought A fledgling brood of collegians wrought. And that was the starter of Naughty-Naught! FRIBPHWAN YEAR Now summer fadeth in the rosy west And cityward come travelers, trains, and trunks. The undergrad resumes his ideal quest And tries to rid himself of vernal fiunks. The dusty Campus, chained in forced repose, Springs back to life, aglow with throbbing youtl XVhile each clear eye determination shows, 13 'With answer-book and trot to learn the t1'ulh This was the autumn of our freshman year, Spent not upon the meads of Morningside, Wliicli weary pilgrims reach with toil severe, And transfer freely ere they end their ride. I The joys of chasing at an insane pace From Macy Villa's depths to Schermerhorn, Or from West Hall, top floor-a likely place, To Physics' Basement, on a showery morn, Our lot forbade. For, bad or good our lot, Such pleasures were not for our freshman class, XVho came from prep school to a peut-up plot Of city ground, and homeward straight would pass Dear Forty-ninth Street, nest of infancy, fThat we are birds doth Ninety-nine admit IJ No longer shall our steps be turned to thee, To improve the shining hours as they Hit. No longer shall we hear the sleepy bell Of shambling car-horse past thy classic walls 3 No longer patronize the Buck Hotel, Or sandwich in Terwilliger's front halls. But two years back, and yet, how far removed! Surviving just as long as memories last, The old familiar scenes we dearly loved Are but traditions of a happy past. VVhen first we met, one may as well admit, Some few of us ontclassed the Campus green, For Bmeninghausen, with suburban wit, To pinch a locker, went to see the Dean. And little Bowman, pride of Hackensack, l1Vho's braved the lordly Hudson when he storms, On seeing Singer's largely liveried back, Said, Say, do all the Profs wear uniforms? Mistakes like these, of course, were very rare, And in the best of families will occur g Such plain exceptions serve, beyond compare, To show how excellent the others were. For scarcely had the autumn term begun, VV'hen all our athletes hurried out of doors To jump and hurdle, vault and ride and run, To put the shot, and-beat the sophomores l The great day came. Our men, in trim divine, At once their Hercnlean feats displayed, Not only trouncing pielike Ninety-nine, But casting all the others in the shade. For what class ever saw the light of day To count among its members strength and skill Enough against such stalwart men to Weigh- A Coxvperthwait, a Brown, and a. De Mille? This mighty conquest aided very much To make our class a strongly honded state Q But still there lacked a firm completing touch, NVhich soon was wrought by friendly Ninety-eight. These juniors, not content with one year's fun YNith Ninety-nine, had still some bones to pick. 'Twill please us much , thus reasoned everyone, 1, n X If Naughty-Naught these sophomores will lic . And so they quickly gathered all ourband And organized and odicered our ranksg Harangued us forcibly on L' grit and sand , Then bade us order lager beer in tanks To quench the unstemmed upper-classman thirst, That doth assert itself at stated times: At triumphs it performs its level worst, Wliile rush-thirsts represent some dozen dimes. And then we formed committees for the scrap. Some wrote the challenge in grand style severe, And foxy Curran had the pleasant snap Of taking charge of all the bins of beer. I Now, to portray the scene of that set-to, One must not take the milk-train line of Gray But board the limited. No stops 3 strai Of Tom Macaulay, late of Rhetoric A. xl: O, Ninety-eight, Columbia, By the nine gods they swore That Nineteen-Hundred, freshmen, Should slay the sophomore. By the nine gods they swore it, For swearing runs their way, And men spring forth From east and north To enter in the fray. They gather on the Campus green Beneath the spreading trees, And fling their battle slogan To the soft October breeze. And many a weak-kneed sophomore Is stricken with dismay By the ether-ripping cheering And the ominous array. And now we form in single file And down the street we march To reach the Central Station, on Our way to take the starch Clean ont of boastful Ninety-nine, And make her understand That she may defeat the prep sch But she cannot heat our band. And soon to lovely YVilliamsbridge VVe take the eager train, Vifhile Mortimer shoots off his jokes In Sam-Bernardlike vein. glut 'tll1OllV'll ools Once there we hasten to the field, Equip us for the fray, i And gather round our leaders bold, To hear what they may say. Then forth comes noble Boyesen, His eye athirst for gore : The juniors rush the growler But we rush the sophomore. And how can men do better Than to he among the slain In the very lowest layer With a grip upon the cane ? And other sturdy orators, As Turner and Mackay, Exclaim in awful accents, We must either do or die! Then the armies form for battle, Then they steady for the blow, Then they shout that they are ready, And the referee yells Go I' r Now, many are the versions of The combat that ensued, VVe College men have several, but They all are very crude, When you come to' turn your optics To the Iffarldlf account of gore, Or the column in the 7am'1zal, 'Written many days before. Here follows the official true Recital ofthe rush By a writer on the inside , way Deep down inside the crush. First the rivals struck and battered 'With a dull and sickening thud, Then their well-formed lines were shattered And the sophs grew mad and spnttered Biting words and most profane, But zt laugh rose as they muttered, For the freshmen held the cane. And the stirring contest lasted Five long minutes, but sublime, But a few were Habbergasted XVhen the referee cried Time . For the peach-blow cheek of Chipman Was divested of its bloom, And the scattered bones of Duden Were collected for the tomb. The erstwhile shirt of Harrison Much lacked both size and grace, And Jones' attempt to smile complete- Ly agonized his face. But these were minor accidents Compared with Ninety-nine's,- They scarcely knew each other After passing through our lines. And they seemed quite mutilated XVhen they heard the final score, Over half a dozen freshmen to A paltry soph-or more. But the glory of our College class W'as dimmed beneath the Mines', Wliose light will be remembered XVhile a single sunbeam shines. For Lefferts, Meeks, and Campbell held Their grip despite the strain, And Underhill and Erdal, too, XVere counted on the cane g Stump Weston, Riker, Dickinson, XVere covered with renown, And medals likewise floated on As they struggled in the mud. Moran and H. A. Brown. I They treated Ninety-nine with just Contempt and bitter scorn, By bearing sticks and smoking pipes On Campus in the morn. Alas, to-day we have no rush, For some prefer a spree Q But, timid underclassnien, kindly Take this tip from me 1 If you wish to come in contact with Your classmates at the start, You must hold the annual cane-rush XVhere each fellow plays his part. Now scarcely had the interest in The rush begun to wane, When we buckled on our armor To assail the foe again. i But the foe on this occasion XVasn't easy Ninety-nine, But the terror of the nation, Mr. XVilliam Jennings Brine. So We marched for Bill McKinley In the Honest Dough Parade 5 And if you read the papers You must know the hit we made. For our hats Napoleonic Found much favor with the crowd, And our snowy ducks and gold-bugs Were attractive and not loud. And on the tramp up Broadway Many maidens smiled on us, And threw us pies and kisses, Apples, meats, and Charlotte Russe. Then Leale's soft heart was smitten By this show of sweet regard. And hlushes, too, suffused the cheek Of patient, lamblike WVard. 167 So it really was a blessing That we reached our journey's end, For a heart that once is broken Major's Glue 'k can never mend. When McKinley was elected and The country saved therehy, TVe took a hand at football, but XVe didn't half-way try. For our modesty prevented Any really bold display, And we weren't out for records, But we simply loved to play. All playing and no working Makes too swift a boy of Jack, So we switched off from carousals To the academic track. And the Miners started training in The lecture-room and lab , NVhile architects at Gibson girls NVere making quite a stab g And College men consumed their time, As everybody knows, In squaring circles, writing themes And Graeco-Roman prose. This mild routine continued till A summons rather rude Aroused us from innocuous Collegiate desuetudelf It's a positive fact, not a Hgure of diction, That the Ninety-nine brain is a matter of Fiction 5 And if anyone's doubted this statement before, he Will Certainly yield after hearing this story. W For advertising rates, see R. L. Spiller, Business Manager TYou really must pronounce this des-we-tude . 'Twas a Fine afternoon in the month of December- Blo0dy'Tuesday, the eighth, if I rightly remember- When the sophomore class from their consciousness inner Evolved the idea that we'd hold our first dinner That night. So they speedily planned their campaign That we'd get our deserts long before the champagne. Then they carefully guarded each exit and entry To capture us seemingly innocent gentry, And as soon as we stepped on the sidewalk, as much as W'e could, we would fall into Ninety-nine's clutches. Then they'd hustle us down to the cellar of Schroeder XVith success that might rival john Bull's at Fashoda, And with open disgust they observed it was cheesy To find us sly freshmen so utterly easy. But, accepting their kindness with pleasure intense, NVe had supper and fun at our captors' expense 5 And the following day, on appearing at college, The sophomores, foiled, were compelled to acknowledge Their kidnapping scheme a magnificent fizzle. For, thinking that we on their fire would sizzle, They'd greedily snapped at a well-seasoned rumor VVhich we published ourselves through a strong sense of humor. And so stunned were the sophs by this mammoth deception Thatthe actual date lay beyond their perception. So we feasted in peace, and, our spread to embellish, Hans Zinnser we served, and Moran, as a relish. Soon after we learned that those sophomore fellows Were going to revel and feast at Morello's. Then we hied ourselves thither with proper dispatch, And managed the souvenir menus to catch. These we speedily doctored, 'til sophomores wondered YVhether Ninety-nine dined, or again Nineteen-Hundred. And their banquet than scheduled went very much faster, For their speeches were cut, as they had no toast-master. The evening was ruined, quite turncd were the tables, With Fowler, their president, safe in the stables Of Grace 3 and a dozen more guests were delightfully Captured and hansomed and prisoned all night fully. I So you see it's a fact, not a figure of diction, That the Ninety-nine brain is a matter of fiction And if anyone doubted this statement before, he Must now be convinced by the foregoing story. W Now come the mid-year's dreaded By all who studies shirk, They burn the midnight Welsbach And now by horse-power work. And some are crowned with glory And pass with joy serene 1 And some have gloomy confabs NVith H. R. H., the Dean. Anrl when next term commences, The fortunate would know Has What'svhis-name been fired ? And 'L XVhere is So-and-so ? But, let Van Am interpret These signs of early spring, He'll say this is the season XVhen youth must have its fling. Yes, winter has departed, And gentle spring is here, When folks have tired feelings , And organ-grinders cheer Their patrons with selections From a revolving store, Wliicli starts with poor Mascagni And ends with Raymond Moore. And now we played at baseball, And donned the running shoe, And showed in both departments VVhat Naughty-Naught can do. For on the sea-green diamond VVe vanquished every foe, And on the cinder pathway WVe weren't H hall' so slow . Now all these noble contests Weite strictly mire 7ZU7!J,' But here comes one exception, The Nineteen-Hundred crew. In early January Some thirty, strong of limb And stout of heart, reported For training at the Gym. They straight renounced all pleasures From now to sunny June- Their coffin-nails and cocktails- And bunked when rose the moon. And when the prisoned Hudson Has snapped his bands of ice They float about in barges, And freezing, think it's nice. And every day they practice In sunshine, fog, or storm g And some give up the struggle YVhile others gain in form. At length they leave Manhattan For that up-country spot Wliei'e all the girls get A. B.'s, ' And think they know what's what Q VVl1E1'C travelers have permission To stretch their railroad legs On shore for ten whole minutes And feast on hard-boiled eggs. Some furlongs up the river From this enlightened place, They live in deep seclusion And work before the 1'ace. And now the crucial moment Doth hold them in its spell 5 I They're anchored at the stake boats I NVith Pennsy and Cornell. They strain each eager muscle, They tightly grip each oar, And, as the pistol echoes, Bound swiftly to the fore. Loud rings the mighty cheering On board the winding train, For all three crews are fighting, And not a one doth gain. And so, throughout the contest, Each boat hangs on like death 5 Right plucky are the efforts Of every son of Seth l But--Bang! the race is over, The two-mile post is past, XVith game Cornell the winner, And Pennsylvania last, And hard abreast the victors, Still pulling each stroke through Speed on CoIurnbia's heroes, The Nineteen-Hundred crew ! SOPHOMORE YEAR Now every seemly sophomore Comes home from mountain, vale, ai Climbs tenscore steps to view with p id shout. ride Our new-built home on Morningside. The stories told are manifold Of why we moved to heights so bold. And one advanced the explanation 'Twas for the higher education 5 For which audacious perpetration VVe took his life sans hesitation. But any man need hardly try, And give a better reason why: Our downtown place was too confine d You couldn't even change your mind Therein. Besides, we came to lic Too far within the public eye- That rude, untutored multitude VVhich Mr, Bu1'chell's Horace viewed XfVith such disdain. It was their way To interfere with all our play. The bold but proper negligee Our athletes wore when on the street, To them for slurring jests was meet. But when the Triumph closed the year, These same, so wont to gibe and jeer, Of course sneaked in and drank our beer. Considerations such as these Impelled our fatherly trustees To choose this spacious habitude, wVhC1'6 1'obins spill their gushing notes, And nothing jars the solitude Save bicyclists and billy-goats. The Hrst few Clays on Morningside We spent in pleasant saunterings On bricky walks, 'neath leafy trees, Through spacious rooms. Like youthful kings, We gloried in our new-found ease. VVe saw the dainty sail-boats ride The Hudson's swells 5 we scaled the dome, Looked down upon our splendid home, And summed our joyous inward state In one weak phrase, 'A It's simply great l Then off to lecture rooms We sped With much delight and little dread. WVith little dread l Alas, that day VVe innocents struck History A. Reader, attend this doleful lay Of how one fares in History A :- I7O wk it if '76 66 In History A grim Furies seize Both College youth and Barnardese, For what weak ily has not been caught In subtly woven lines of thought And surely strangled by degrees? Could Greene have won his victories, Could bold Paul Jones have swept the seas, Could Wlashington have bravely fought In History A? No I Surely not ! E'en such as these Could work for scarcely more than C's, lvhile we poor sophs, who've toiled and wrought Now pause and set our hopes at naught, Rest on our ours and take our E's In History A. Let none suppose our class is known By deeds of brawn and strength aloneg For college life, in every phase, Soon claimed our men and brought them praise. The merry banjo several twanged 3 Some sang The Faculty Be--Hanged XVith bubbling glee , and some harangued In clubs much given to debate. In chess we proved way up to date. And Erskine, fair lVeehawken's bard, Breathed deathless verse, and took it hard NVhen Li! and 1llo1'f1i1zg.v1'de returned His work, for which the Celzlwjf yearned Q And Kellock, Fackenthal, and Knapp lllrote stories bright and full of snap, Xvhile Edwards, Maxwell, Fiske, for Spec VVoulcl corner news to beat the deck. Then, Cohn and Ogden joyed to hear They'd won soph honors freshman year 5 And when the star, one-gloomy day, , Of 4' Cleopatra couldn't play, XVho was it gaily danced and sang And saved the show, but Georgy Lange ? Thus one can gather how it came That Nineteen-Hundred won such fame. Now, soon we noticed little boys lNho much resembled mannna's joys , With shifting glance and shamefaced air, Totldling about in blank despair. And as, on seeing us, they'd run, XVe knew they must be Naughty-One. And ever since we've had much fun Witll cunning, childlike Naughty-One. One pleasant day in early fall Some infants lunched in Huebner Hall, And, coming through the door, they fell Beneath the sophomoric spell. In other words, our class was there To put them through a little scare. Thoufvh to withstand their tears was hard, D Vile launched them on the Boulevard, And marched them into a cafe, Vtlhere we would drink and they would p But afterwards we didn't think That they should pay and have no drink, And so for milk we swiftly sent- Their wholesome natural nutriinent- W'hich they, in fear of nurse's spank, By bottlefuls directly drank. Besides in carriages we wheeled Our charges, ftheugh at times they squeal And showed admiring Barnard girls A freshman class with bibs and curls. Then, having snared a mountain goat, Wle made that rocky creature tote ed 171 A chubby kiclfl used to embark On donkey trips in Central Park, But who disliked this merry lark. Of COLIFSC, revengeful Ninety-nine, Discovering our sport divine, Egged on the babes to squirm and tight, VVhich counsel surely Wasn't right. Their pretty suits wet'e soiled and torn, Their faces, too, looked quite shopworn, And in the darkness they saw stars, And thanked those stars that Mr. Mars Had spared their lives for future wars. The fresh wars came without delay. At VVilliamsbriclge, one soggy clay, XVe met, and straightway put to shame These youths, who'd dared to smirch our lame And, though their numbers doubled ours, l.Ve showed far greater mental powers, And, skilled in battle, held our own, While Naughty-One was overthrown. December blows its biting blastg Election votes have long been cast, On icy pavements fat men slipg 'Tis quite the thing to have the grip . Wlith haunting terror nearly dead, The totlets plan their yearling spread. The bestvlaid schemes o' freshmen, too, Gang aft a-gleyf' The saying's true. The tactics of the year before W'e used again, and beat full sore- Not literally-these underlings XVho still chewed hard on rubber rings To cut their primal eyeteelh through, And practice up for Nineteen-Two. And some we stablecl, as of yore, And others, when they strictly swore They'd never, never, nevermore Attend fresh blow-outs, we let go Elsewhere to soothe their soulfelt woe. And then we stormed Carnegie Hall, And raised a regular nursery squall By dragging from the festive board A score whose presence we adored. The others, seeing how things stood- That banquet prospects weren't good- Called for a cordon of police To fight their fight and make us cease. In this weak way did Naughty-One Break up our harmless, well-meant fun So frilly were the freshmen curbed, That some weeks later, undisturbed, VVe held our second annual spree Witll jest and youthful jollity . Now, while we waged this dinner feud, Our college work would ne'er intrude, Save as a passing interlude. To chuck a bluff we often dared, Or else we sang out, Not prepared I And by a system scientific Contrivecl to live a life pacihc. But such bold methods couldn't hold In Math, which makes one's blood run cold, And many a well-nigh sinking vessel XVith this grim problem oft would wrestle : Ztftersmatb I was called on to-day, Dare I knock off to-morrow? On the roll doth it say I was called on to-day 5 172 But if Fiske looks my way, just imagine my sorrow l I was called on to-day g Dare I knock -off to-morrow ? Then Christmas week, by happy fate, Allowed us to recuperate. It also gave us time to go To see the unexcelled Soph Show. The plot the critics all averred To be the best they'd ever hea1'd. It centered round the quaint idee That one week took in Sundays three 3 Besides, it wasn't one of those Subletted, antique, sleepy shows, But blossomed forth, fresh, bright, and rare, Through Moultorfs and through Bullard's care The actors, too, scored quite a hit, Since each man for his part was fit. As W'eher, Fields, and Sam Bernard, The Famous Three the language marred, And proved a potent drawing card. The tiancees were very bridal, And Spiller was the chosen idol Of matinee girls. All in all, Our show made others look quite small. GY? The pleasant days on swift wings dew, The teeming earth bloomed forth anew, When from the Cuban shore there came A ciy to right a deed of shame. Then Nineteen-Hundred heard the call To break the tyrant's iron thrall, And spared her brave, unselfish sons To man the country's ships and guns. Sad to relate, they had no chance Their far-famed valor to enhance, But summered South in fever camps, Now standing guard, now taking tramps, Cross-country-like, far from New York, On hard-tack, coffee Ol, beans, and pork. Yet ane there was on San Juan Hill, NVho much fruit-vender's blood did spill. No braver man than WVilliam Moore Fought in the Yanko-Spanko War. And when that Dago farce was o'er He flew straight home, amid loud cheers, Because he brought us souvenirs. And now with Bill we're so content, XVe've made him our class president. CONCLUSION Ring the doleful funeral bell g Sadly hear its dismal knell, Three dear Profs have gone to-well, Perhaps I hadn't better tell. Comrades, slowly take your places, Vifeeping, mourn these fallen graces. fllsin, qisi, IQTTKLTTIZZ7 O, dear me, O my, O my! History A-O joy !-is over, Beastly Math is gone at last, Sophomores are now in clover, Grinding drudgery is past. Come and sing in jocund measure, Hearken to the German band, Gurgle bock-beer at your pleasure, WVhile the speakers mount the stand And deliver such orations As are suitable narrations, And maintain that cheap cremations justly Fit the case in hand. I You've heard the splendid speeches, You rightly think them Huey And having deemed them peaches, Make haste to form in line. This way for Nineteen-Hundred! Come, fall in, eight abreast l And, freshmen, you who've wondered What means this solemn jest, We meet to-night as brothers, So join our happy band. Untie that string of mother's, And wait for the command. And now the line is moving Adowu the Boulevard, VVith passers-by approving Us students battle-scarred. Our Hoboken musicians March proudly in advance, And play with true omniscience The hoochee-lzoochee dance. In Lime all Harlem meets us, Columbians tried and true, And hearty cheering greets us For dear old lrVhite and Blue. Again wc-:'re all collected, The flames dart higher, higher, And Profs become subjected To roasting in the Ere. And now the play is finished, The embers glow and fall 3 But ardor undiminished Still holds us in its thrall. For ere we all have parted, WVe close our second year By cheering loud, full-hearted, The class we love to cheer. M. H. C Ourselves as Qtbers See Us T was one balmy morning early in the month of October, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine. The patches of green grass between the Library and College Hall were dotted here and there with groups of idle, laughing students, while others were across the way in the Field, busily engaged in their favorite form of exercise. The Nineteen Hundred football team, which, as usual, was also the varsity eleven, had already settled down to hard daily practice. Captain Barry john- son called out his men rather early this year in order to have them in the pink of condition for the big Thanksgiving game with C. C. N. Y. Captain Barry will of course Fill his old position at full-back, where his sturdy number thirteen booms the leather in the same old effective way, his partners behind the line being the old reliable Coan. and Stump Muirheid, who last season never failed to gain his distance. Enteen, at quarter, is tackling hard and low, but his inability to understand any language but his native Prusso-Hungarian is causing some confusion in the signals. The new code which Meeker, the ardent pigskin enthusiast, is preparing will, it is confidently believed, remedy this difficulty. The line positions will be divided up among the following aggressive lot of youngsters: Fackenthal, Strnnsky, Quackenbos, Lesinsky, VVeinstein, Nengroschl, Mehler, Alsberg, and Robert Chipman Hull. The spacious, high-pitched coat room in dear old Mazy Villa, usually the scene of so much activity, was tovday almost deserted. Over in the far corner of the room, safe from the ears of eavesdroppers, the Dixon brothers, XVilliam and Sidney, whom the Debating Union had picked to represent it in the annual championship debate with the Misses Ely's school, were anxiously discussing their chances. Besides these two, the only other occupant of the room was Stoddart, who was carelessly reclining on one of the couches which surround the main fountain, with one hand fondling his immense mcerschaum and with the other playing with the little goldfishes that flirted and sparkled through thc limpid water. This last pursuit soon palled on him, how- ever, and he turned his attention exclusively to that other occupation which was now the mainspring of his life. He settled himself back comfortably among the soft pillows and reliectively blew rings through his pursed-up lips. This is great, at length said the young repro- bate, who glories in the fact that he is beyond the reach of No-to-bac Q and then, U Ah, you're a sad dog, Charles, me boy: a sad dog. Gee, he said, after a pause, I must stop being such a devil. These dark brown thoughts seemed to give him intense satisfaction, for he took a deep pull at his amber mouthpiece, and then, with a sigh of inetfable bliss, gently closed his large blue eyes. So intent was he on considering his own degeneration that he did not hear the light footsteps come pattering over the velvet carpet, and it was not until he heard his name called that he looked hastily up, with a sort of guilty start. Hello, Gallatinf, he said, and then he closed his eyes again. There was a pause of seventeen minutes, during which Gallatin was considering the best Way to brace Stoddart for a subscription to the Track Team. But it was Stoddart who finally broke the silence. Your upper lip's dirty, Gal, he said. flt is needless to remark that Galoot's well- known Bohemianism and general hail-fellow-well-metness makes him the proud recipient of numerous endearing epithetsj Oh, weally, you must be mistaken, said Gal, nervously. Nope, l'm positive, and then Stoddart complacently closed his eyes as if the subject had no further interest for him, and began to puff forth big clouds of smoke. Galoot hurriedly produced a silver-backed mirror from the pocket of his waistcoat, and scrutinized the offending member. XVhen he spoke again his voice trembled. YVhy, that's my whisker, he wailed, piteously, and then again with a sob, It's my whisker. He strug- gled manfully with his emotion, bitt to no purpose, it got the better of him at last, and,jumping np, he ran from the room as fast as his lit- tle legs could carry him. But even the splash of tears failed to move Stoddart, the roue, and he did not open his eyes. Perhaps twho can tell?y he may have under- stood it all along? Gal's little footsteps h ad hardly ceased reverberating through the tessel- lated corridor when the door was pushed cautiously open, just far enough to admit the spirituelle face of M. Holloway, On seeing who was in the room, however, he took' heart and, shutting the door behind him, shuflied quietly in. The greetings which followed were more cordial than the last which the goldfish had overheard, and the two fell at once into conversation. After asking each other what sort of summers they had had and discussing their conditions, the talk turned to the men in the class. Have you seen Maxwell yet? said Stoddart, between puffs. No? Then you have adreadfnl shock in store for you. Poor fellow! He was traveling for the Consolidated Gas Company this summer, and di We feel that we should be giving undue credit to Mr, Stoddart! powers of observation ifwe did not -here remind the reader that the scene takes place in the autumn of 1899, at which time, barring accidents, C.valoot's Whisker will, at the present rate of increase, be fully visible to the naked eye.--THE EDITORS, T74 got mixed up in politics out in Alkalitown. And here occurred the catastrophe which ruined his life. The rival politician, accompanied by a select party of friends, paid him a 2 A. M. visit, and forcibly inserted a large air-tight cork into his gas pipe. Poor, poor Maxwell, said Stoddart, knocking the ashes from his pipe with a sigh, it is all over with him 5 he will never grab :mother office. Oh, it is dreadful, horri- ble, to see a man such a wreck of his former self Can't they do anything for him ? inquired Holloway, furtively wiping his eyes on the ends of his flowing Wfindsor tie. His voice was muffled, not merely from his grief, but because it had to emerge from beneath his brown Derby hat, which he wore well down over his teeth. No 5 he is beyond the reach ofhuman aid, replied Stoddart, with a dreary smile. 'L The doctors can do nothing for him. Hehas gassed his gas. The silence following this touching recital was broken at length by the entrance of a group of seniors, classmates of the men already in the room. There was Vilash Brueninghausen, just hack from Ardesley, where he had met defeat at the hands of his clubmate Pollard, the well-known young golliacg George II. Keepoff de Grasse Catlin, who said Hul1y chee and L' XVot t'ell and other Faddenisms with the same familiar frequency, Tommy Duden, who had now admitted that he sailed from his home in sunny Spain with the express intention of discovering Columbia for the young scions of the Duden family, Lum, sporting his newly won clerical orders with the most conscious pride, Krickl, whispering confidentially to anybody who would lend him an ear, What a horrible shock it was to him to learn he had been flunked in Physics, History, Latin, Math, French, and Rhetoric Ag Rider, whose Hushed face and ruby-tipped nose indicated, alas! only too clearly what was in the little bottle he took behind the door and hit with such persistent regularity g Kellock, stealthily poring over back files of the -70ll7'lZdl for an idea for his iiextlllarfzingride war story, and softly damning the cad who roasted his last one in the Specj Ogden, nobly holding out against Gould's invitation to join a little game ofdraiv in his 1'O0!'t1 that nightg Coffee, who, on account of the heat, was attired simply, yet tastefully, in a tight pair of gym- nasium trunks, Strunsky and johnson from the football practice, and several others. - I passed through the Library just now, said Strunsky Cwhose ex- ploits in the Tenderloin have Won him the soubriquet of Bohemian Sim Q, slipping off his box top-coat and tall, shiny hat with that inde- Hnable air of grace which is at once the delight and despair of the entire class, to ask joe Mackay to go for a spin in my new brake- cart, but he refused to leave his books even for an instant. Ever since he made Phi Beta Kap he has been steadily going to the bad, but Ido think it's rather nervy in him to try to get a Ph.D. in five days.' I There was an instant's silence, during which the voice of Harrison Clark could be distinctly heard floating in from the rooms of the Y. M. C. A., where he was leading the singing of the closing anthem, Then Maxwell, who had in the meantime tipped noiselesslyin to avoid the embarrassment of being looked at, tried to summon the courage to ask who was going to be the next class president, but on Ending all eyes curiously turned upon him he suddenly subsided, and his voice died away in a miserable croak. He attempted to hide his feelings behind the comic supplement of the Lilermjflllarzfhfjf, and pretended he had only been going to clear his throat. The subject of the class elections very naturally did come up, how- ever, and there was a long discussion as to who should have the presi- dency. The office was informally offered to nearly every man present, but from various motives they one and all declined. This was Maxwell's opportunity to speak. He made avigorous effort to live up to his motto, 'K Better be the grabber than the grabbeef, but some- how the words refused to COIUE. He wanted to rise in his old, im- perious way, and say, Allow me. I will be your president. Also your vice president. And as for the offices of secretary and treasurer, why, nothing is beneath a great man. If I have overlooked anything, I beg you to point it out, and I will make haste to correct my error, These were the swelling phrases that kept playing gently about his larynx, but which would not issue forth. He struggled with himself until he was purple in the faceg then, realizing that beyond a pcradventure he was a has-been, he rose and slunk hurriedly from the room. This unhappy exhibition had a depressing effect on the little knot of students, and they were standing in a somewhat constrained silence, when their attention was attracted by a noise from the other end of the room. The Dixon brothers had Hnished their talk, and were now advancing toward the group, VVilliam leading the reluctant Sidney. IL's all right, fellows, said the former, when he was near enough to be heard, H it's all right. I have a delightful surprise for you. Sid says he'd 'slief as not be president-that is, if you are sure you want him just as much as ever. At this there was a wild whoop of ap- proval and applause, and some one--Bohemian Sim it was, I think -mounted a bench, and formally presented the office in the name of the class. Sidney accepted with becoming modesty. And now, classmates, said he, genially, let us adjourn to the College Tavern, where we can fitly celebrate this happy event. Everybody come. The beverages are all on William and me. YVilliam's face fell a little at this, but he manfully took his place in the procession, which was already Filing out two-by-two, de Grasse and Coffee leading arm-in-arm. Another line was formed a minute later in front of the shiny bar, this time not in couples, but every man for himself, and many were the foaming bumpers that were emptied to the new president, to the col- lege, and to the good old class of Nineteen Hundred. 75 i ,i it ,ll Jgql' ii t i it i I ,, V il-f lil ll ll 'llflineteen 'lbunbreb 'laubamus YE mounts aspiring through the heav'ns to rise, Wlhose white-capped tops close press against the skies 5 Ye birds of freedom, whose untiring wings Soar far from earth, beyond the realms of kings, I sing not you, a loftier theme I choose- A theme as yet not fondled by the Muse, But suited well to waken or inspire The richest strains upon the minstrel's lyre. Let other bards their backs and voices strain XVhile hurling thunders 'round the Epic plain Q NVho tell of battles on the level green, And sing of knightly tilts they ne'er have seen. I sing the feats, the deeds, of those I know, A valiant band that neler has shirked the foe g XVho proved their might in many a battle fought, The class of Nineteen lflundred,-Naughty-Naught. O, could my numbers in this simple song Flow like some tranquil river, smooth and strong, No more the Muse should shun thy awkward name, Or foes should seek to prejudice thy fame. Not lo the vast Columbian world alone The fame of Nineteen Hundred should be known, But spreading o'er the world's wide realms, and broad, All bards should praise it, and all realms applaud. Not with more glory o'er the eastern hills Th' arising sun shoots forth his genial quills Than Nineteen Hundred's men assumed the helm Of fair Columbia and her growing realm. Not long unknown thy virtues and thy power: Thy fame increased with each succeeding hour! Not long unknown thy wond'rous strength of arm, That filled the foeman's breast with dire alarm. Yet oft the mocking and presumptuous foe Has seen too late the fast approaching woe, Has seen too late the shadowy legions form, Like threat'ning clouds that rush before the storm. Then, as the deep-voiced thunders fast arise I To rend the vaulted and affrighted skies, So rose the sound, and dreadful from afar, Of thy battalions rushing to the war. NVhat seas of blood were shed ! NVhat heaps of slain Strelched o'er the reddened and distorted plain! IVhat worlds of dead, and others left to die, To Nineteen Hundreds might would testify! Could those brave chiefs whom ancient ages knew Have seen the way these modern warriors slew, How fast had beat their hearts with inward joy, How soon had fied the fame of ancient Troy I Now let with freedom, Muse, thy lyre resound, And help me sing of conquests more renowned. XVhen thus two years of conquest lined their path, And they were all unconquered-save by Math- VVhen scarce a foe to fight was left at home Some few were led in Cuba's isle to roam g And, ye immortal gods who drain the cup Of nectar, and upon ambrosia sup, XVhat feats of arms and courage they performed l IVhat countless forts and bristling hills they stormed! There with delight they faced the leaden hail 5 ' Xvhere none were known to falter or to fail- Sent countless Spaniards to the shades of night, NVhile all the world was wond'ring at their might. Thus ever, as along life's path they wend, The fame of Nineteen Hundred shall ascend. So long as Sol's refulgent, welcome rays O'er land and sea, in ev'xy clime, shall blaze, Vtlhile cops shall wear brass buttons on their coats, Or politicians seek to pilfer votes 5 As long as fish succumb to hook and line, Or California clarets pass for wine, While cats delight to sing at midnight hours, Or lovers seek the shade of sheltered bowersg XVhile trees bear fruit, or flowers their odors give, So long thy honor, name, and praise shall live ! R. H. Moui .TON 1 I 1 1 1 2 Everyone is as God made him, and oftentimes a great deal WOI'SC.MiCERVANTES 178 ff'f1f..:.55.fzg25 ' . i 5 i V -'. 1 QW ,faq . -A i - Atjr.-.J , '. I' ,JI ' I Y .?T5Fpii3?3iE2i2fETi'Ei'f 'Y ,,, 1 -'al' .V ..t'?, far e 3' K 'ai 4, -. t- if' . . .1 w X x 4-1723 A - 4.1, , 15? ?. ,. 2. ..: .tleffi , ,, ,t3Q,f3 J ' '.?l.15'a1' nbivibual ecorbs of the Glass of 'lldineteen llfiunbreb The figures in parentheses refer to the different College ears-tty F ' .l ' Q S l y iesiman, 21 opiomoreg Q35 Junior THE COLLEGE How green are you, and fresh in this old world. LEE MANSFIELD BINGHAM, New York City In Vanity Fair fzjg University Chorus QZJ ' Glee Club Q3j. v What the devil art thou? SAMUEL JOHN BLOCK, New York City. H. A. 413.2 University Chorus t3J g Pliilhartnonic So- ciety t3Jg Chess Club t3J. Some have greatness thrust upon themf' MORTON GRISXVOLD BOGUE, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. W., 'II K, B., 9. E., Coxswain '97 Varsity Crew CIJ Q '98 Varsity Crew QZJ 3 Freshman Crew: Class Crew Fall Regatta f2Jg Spring Regatta t2J 5 Fall Regatta f3Jg Junior Crew Harlem Regatta f2Jg Varsity Four-cared Gig Harlem Regatta CID 3 Class Secretary fzjg Philharmonic Society fljg Rowing Club tl, 2, 355 Y. M. C. A. tz, 315 Sjbedalor Board Q2, 35. I The Bowman, it seems, thinks himself no small potatoes. Iilfrom the Greek.J JAMES FLOYD BOWMAN, Montclair, N. J. l'hilharrnonic Society. Having his ear 'full of his airy fame, Grows dainty of his worth. HJALBIAR HJORTH BOVESEN, Southamp- ton, N. Y. A. A. fp., 9. EQ Mother Superior, CD. K. B.: Vice President CD3 Football Team QI, 2, SJQ Freshman Crew, Harlem Regatta, Spring Regat- ta, Poughkeepsie Q on Canettl 3 Sophomore Show Committeeg Editor Culzmzbizz Lz'lern1jf.fUonz'h0f f2, 3Jg Barnard Literary Association tzjg Secre- tary t3J Q Sophomore Triumph Committee 3 ROW- ing Committee fz, 3J3 'OO Crew Fall Regatta QZ, 351 Spring Regatta fzjg Captain Second Var- sity Crew Qzjg Captain Junior Crew Harlem Regatta fzjg Chairman Cane Rush Committee fzjg Manager '02 Football Team tgjg Chairman Junior Ball Committee 3 Representative in Union. Q35 Q Vice President Football Association C31 There's nothing ill can dwell in such rt temple. ROELIE HASBROUCK BROOKS, Poughkeep- sie, N. Y. A. K. EJ Y. M. C. A. fz, 3Jg Barnard Literary Association CZ, 31 g University Chorus tgjg Morn- ing Glory. '. 2. . it.WfM'f -t .g.-wa-- ff' 4 ' f . tm 1 f .. fy 'Srl A 9' C , ' ,P , . -. 751 --1,4 3' - we 1 .- 5, -it ef fr J I in iff f i 'tl i i 1 -..., e V: f . 1 4' I A , , in-rr. ,.'t:f:' .,..,-,.. . f , ,JJ J ' K I Q 1 ,A .A A 5 .1415 . 'lflw' is K ,Tig 5 1, Q' figs ' ' .15 A. .5, f.i1ZQf:'1 1 l i 53-9 - . . I 1 ' ' -L aff: :- fi 1.141 Seei., V T, of ,. G- f. ,, A I . 'fr 152- Q1 ' - - Q91-. 2, 3 '-. . 1 ' il' fvf.-' -. -' L- Qgfgf , 1- - - 4 t1 '3'i: : . lx if. His speech calls hitn a Spaniard, being nothing but 21 large inventory of his own reeommenrlzttionsf' HERBERT lVASHlNGTON BRUENINGHAU- SEN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Y. M. C. A. 121. One DT! Two D--l Three D-! Fordam I HENRY HAGALIAN BURDICK, Syracuse, N. Y. A. K. EJ Mandolin Club 1351 Tennis Club 13j: Semi-finals Fall Tennis Tournatnent 131. I write my sketches in the clark g I rlo not have to think: I let my Fingers chase the pen, Ancl the pen chase the ink. MELviLt.E HENRY CANE, New York City. Class Historian, Litrrary Illanlhbf 12, gj: Managing Editor 12, 35, Barnard Literary Association 11, 2. 3,1 on CZtl'lC1251 'Tennis Club 1321 Co1,tm1ztAN Board: Vice President King's Crowng Philharf monic Society 13j g Deutscher Verein I delight in masques and revels, sometimes altogether. HARR1soN CLARK, IR., New York City. 2, X., WD. K. BQ Morning Gloryq Junior Ball Committee. There's a new Coon in town. FREDERIC DAN I'IUNTING'1'ON COERR, New York City. E. A. E. Some love Coffee Some love tea 5 I love Coffee, Because he's me. RUDOLPH ISAAC COFFEE, Oakland. Cal, Philolexian Societr 11, 2, 35, Barnard Philolexian Spring Debate 1U. L' I must to the harher's, monsieur 3 For, methinks, I am marvelous hairy about the face. ALFRED EINSTEIN COHN, New York City. Philharmonic Society 1115 Honors in Germanic Languages and Literatures 115 3 Honors in Clas- sics 1213 Deutscher Verein 13j3 King's Crown 131. 'L You should be woman, And yet your heard forhitls me to interpret That you are so. IVIICHAEI.. MARKS DAVIS, JR., New York City. 180 .- Z2- fjwiif ik 5? 5. . J i A if llzvi , 55 ts. t I vt- Q -2 1? ale 'E 69 I hw Ar.-' 1 T .4 Q W' fr.,- I th J' ,f ssl: rv ,ii V' Eh P Iv ' . if , t i J V i, f qgfp.. -. 'W 1 ,fu f 1 vi 1 I If ' fi 27,2511 , at 1 4 By my faith, he is very swift ! SYDNEY I-lfxiziav Dixorv, Unionport, N. Y v. M. C. A. qi, 2, 33. It's 11-golfing he goes. WILLIAM HENRY Dixow, New York City. A. NP., University Golf Tezim CI, 2, 3l. Another argument against immigration. WILLIAM DUDEN, Bronxville, N. Y. I know him for a man divine and holy. ROGER DURHAM, New York City. B. 9. H., Substitute Freshman Baseball.Tea1n Q1 Bnruaral Literary Association CI, gj. v ISI A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Roy FARRELL DUFFIELD, Quincy, Mass. Une whom the music of his own sweet tongue Doth ravish like enchanting harmony. .-R., 4, .. 1 61.5 - T f A '-lef 1- 1 if .qrf F. 'f 1 1 1 ' M .L 4 J J' mf 4 IAMES ALEXANDER EDWARDS, New York 5.43. . 'Weir-gfiygmif. - 'Z iff? 'writ CNY- 1 m fr, A. A. fb., 119. K. B., 9. E., 5fl'EllZft77' Q2, 315 ,f xii Business Manager fgjg Class '.lll'C2l5l1l'Cl', Class ' 'fl Baseball Team CI, 213 Tennis Club CI, 2, 315 Q Q Director fzj Q Executive Committee CD3 Chorus Q25 3 ,hiv ln Vanity Fair 3 COLUMBIAN Board, Barnard lf' Literary Association. Q -3,-'JE' 1 . ' lrVllCllCC art thou? . ARTHUR OGDEN ERNST, New York City. Chess Club C313 Southern Society fgjg Philharmonic , V i Q ' Society C31 ' University Chorus Q31 j ,'! b . .. A..Ak 3 Q 21 ii thvery man that writes ni verse is not a. poet. ll! V. JOHN ERSKINE, Weehawken, N. I. 'i Bzirnarcl Literary Association fI, 2, 313 Vice Presi- in I N dent Cgjg YM' .HIof1zz'11gr1'zf'e f3j g The University . V . Chorus. lii- - r ' -1- DTI at if 31,4 IIHJ r Sfii an 1 ful 3, .-.. . 174' F e 5 r. . 4. n. 1., N is , J' Li if we af- ' if 2 .. Q ' .r. L. if I I ,A ,l 'Tf1-4775-j ' 7 i' if - 2 12 . L' ge-1 , -1' .fire .535 . PJ . 31 f- Ali, li nr, '. 1 A . A :af .Q ' , , Though she be but little, she is fierce. JOSEPH DIEHL FACKENTHAL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Barnard Literary Association QQ, 3D 5 Critic Cgj. The beauty of the world, the paragon of ani- malsfl JAMES JOSEPH FINNIGAN, New York City. Freshman Crew 5 Societe Francaise cle l'Universile Columbia 12, 33 g 'l'reasurer QZQ g Sophomore Hon- ors in Germanic Languages and Literatures. A babe, a child, a shrimp. VVILLIAM lYlEADE LINDSLEY FISKE, JR., Brooklyn, N. Y. A. K, E., 0. E., ill K, BJ Spetlflloi' QI, 2, 3J, Managing Editor C2, gjg Barnard Literary Asso- ciation QI, 2, 3J5 University Chorus Q2, 3J g Row. ing Club KID, Class Treasurer QQ, Junior Ball Committee. l L' Should I here repeat the story of my life, we might lose time. NlELVlLLE JEFFERSON FRANCE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Philolexian Society CI, 2, 313 Secretary Czjg Vice President Cgjg Delegate to Columbia Debating Union Executive Committee Cgj g Barnard Philo- lexian Fall Debate C251 Philolexian Twenty-third Street Y. M. C. A. Debate CZJ 3 Philolexian Prize Oration QI, zjg on Cane Qzj. Of all the fools that pride can boast, A snob doth claim distinction most. GOELET GALLATIN, New York City. 42 T., 9.-E., ill. K. B., Junior Ball Committee, Tennis Club Q2, 35 3 Treasurer fgj 5 Rowing Club CI, 2, 353 Golf Club CI, 2, 3l: Gun Club Cfjlj Fencing Club f3J g Second in Quarter Mile Run, 'gg-'00 Games CIJ g Third in Quarter Mile Run, University Spring Games fij g Third in Quarter Mile Run, '00-'OI Games Qzl g Chess Club. The ladies call him sweet. PHILIP PARKHURST GARIJINER, Garden City, N. Y. '11, T., 9. E., 'll K. B4 Freshman Crew, Class Crew, Spring Regatta t2j 3 Class Crew, Fall Re- gatta C3l, Class Football Team QD. A hair on the lip is worth two on the brush. HENRY STARR GIDDINGS, New York City. Barnard Literary Association QI, 2, 3J, Secretaiy QZJQ President QQ, Barnard-Philolexian Fall Debate CZJQ Delegate to Columbia Debating Union Executive Committee f3J 1 Societe Fran- caise de l'Universite Columbia 12,353 on Cane QIJQ Columbia University Chess Club QI, zjg Y. M. C. A. Q2, 315 Philharmonic Society t3Qg Tennis Club 135, Chairman COLUMBIAN Board. A soft, meek, patient, humble, tranquil spiritf' PIERREPONI' EDWARDS GRANNIS, East Orange, N. J. if. er., Ia. K. B., e. E. 182 l ' '1':3'l 1 f . MWYW. ., .. . t fig, gy J 1 1 lb Y? G, AV, f' '., 4 1' . f i I ,, I I' TC' . . This senior-junior. WILLIAM KING GREGORY, New York City. A- TQ Y. M. C. A. CI, 2, 31, Treasurer C115 So- ciete Frangaise de 1'Universitei Columbia Cz, 315 Secretary Q21. He came amongst them like a new-raised spirit. WILLIAM HIGHT HARDING, JR., Brooklyn, N. Y. CID. I'. A. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. HENRY SYDNOR HARIQISON, Brooklyn, N. Y. E. A. Eg Morning Glory, Class Baseball Team fl, 215 Sophomore Showg Spfrmlor Board C315 Secretary COLUMBIAN Board, King's Crown. 'Tis little joy to know I am farther off from heaven than when I was a. boy. IRVING l1lOREHOUSE HOFFMAN, Mt. Ver- non, N. Y. Morning Gloryg Mandolin Club Q31. I Immortal gods, I crave no pelfg I pray for no man but myself. JOSEPH PARKHURST HOWE, New York City. A. A. CD., fb. K. B.: 9. Eg Morning Glory, Class Games, First in Mile VValk 121 3 COlllI1llJlZL-Pl'l1'1CC- ton Games, Third in Mile 1Valk Q21 3 University Track Team 12, 313 Assistant Manager C215 Man- 2lgC1'f31Q Gun Club C215 Junior Ball Committee, on Cane I-Ie's more to be pitied than censuredf' ROBERT CHIPMAN HULL, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. T., Brooklyn Scholar: Class Secretary U15 Y. M. C. A. CI, 2, 313 Corresponding Secretary fl, 21 3 Vice President Q31 g Delegate to National Student Volunteer Convention C215 Barnard- Philolexian Debates CI, 21. Nay, he's a flower g in truth, a very flower. PIERRE FREDERIC IRVING, Glencoe, Md. E. X., fb. K. B., Columbia University Rowing Club 12, 31. He walks with such peculiar grace, As though he had a painful corn 3 You almost ask him to his face If Johnson's learned sock be on. JOHN BARENT JOHNSON, Middletown, Conn. Z. XP., Glee Club C115 University Chorus Q2, 31, fl .f I vn- x ,, . ,. . . ,G 1 .1 -.ffm V ,fbi- iszsli 9 I r , l 4 fr iJE '.2t:! LIS' ' 1 I .,g.-1. . 'f65i?' ' ' nge: . - g' A 1 8 ,. ' :Y Kefg, Ve' i ali i :ff K-f'rE?'. gzy. rr .f,r. 1:9 f' . 1 ,, I, - -- .I ffm 546' ---4' Q11 lima .1 hifi'- Q q ' ' ' 1 .ivafffk V' . f ' Lag . .fist if-QM . I f ,3 Tennis Club g on Cane Q21. S3 1, 'A V wt.-1 . ,gf 1-:if ' . rbeii r 'V, :V iff? Q. vb A v ,Q Lf.. G, 1 r ffm M jg? 1 1. .1 l J A I Q-EF T .fi 4 1- if X I 4- 122! 4 5 xy YVhy won't he stop writing? Humanity cries 3 The answer is brietiy, He can't, it he tries E :HAROLD ANDERSON TQELLOCK, New York City. ' Morning Glory g The Ill-07'l17'71g'5I.llQ.' fz, 35 1 Speaker at Triumphg COLUMBIAN Boarrlg Tennis Club Q2, 355 Vice President, King's Crown. He is as valiant as the lion, churlish as the bear, slow as the elephant. JAMES RINTOUL ICNAPP, New York City. A. A. lil., 9. E., gb. K. BQ Morning Gloryg Class Treasurer Q15 3 Class Football Team tl, 25, Barnard Literary Association Q The jiI07'1liIIg'I?'t1fJ fz, 35 3 Managing Editor Q55 Rowing Club tz, 355 on Cane The wind bloweth where it listethf' MAURICE KIQICKL, New York City. Morning Glory 3 Class Baseball Team Cz. 35 3 Speaker at Triumph 3 University Chorus CZ, 35, Glee Club Q35. Beauty chased he everywhere- In Hame, in storm, in clouds of air. LOYAL LEALE, New York City. A. K. Eg Morning Glory. 'L By the ufnite hand of my lady, he's a valiant creature. Leo Lesmskv, New York City. Philharmonic Society. Zim tie, Toodley eye, was there ever a bird like me? OSCAR LOWENSTEIN, New York City. Cleopatra U53 University Chorus 12, 353 Philhar- monic Society t35g Kingk Crown T caused the wiclow's heart to sing with joy. TQALPH EMERSON Lum, Chatham, N. I. fb. K. 5123 Sister Secretary ID. K. BQ on Cane 1255 l'hilolexian Society Q15 5 Football Team Q25 g Captain i3l I Sophomore Show Committee 5 Morning Glory 5 Speaker at Triumph g Y. M. C. A. ti. 5. 6 ?l. Like a demigod, here I sit in the sky. Iosern 5YlLD l5'TACliAY, Bay Ridge, N. Y. A. XP., CD. K. B.: Class President C153 Freshman Crew 3 Varsity Crew tt, 2, 35g Captain C2. 355 Barnard Literary Association CI, 2, 351 Spartalor Cz. 351 Chairman Sophomore Show Committee, Boat Club tl, 2, 355 Director Boat Clubg Cane Rush Committee t25 5 on Cane QI, 25 g Sophomore Show. 184 . -i . v 2+ ' Big. .1 . . i,. l r - . Q ig' . B21 '-l',..' - vi , 5 F ' , . .sf 1 i f t e ,l.l- ,,,...s..,.- -.....,- l I r. E S' rf' L 5- ij? 1 Y 1 r F .1-swrgff ,QA 5 f:rsi?':5.' , ,4 js I f' . . it .1 . . y' '--if ' li ' 5 '5l ' r' ef lffir- . . gif-f . ' ,iii :12::2, ,f4: P-H1-zafrissf :gm sh-Ig:--5E':1f' 'eifsifzrg V1 . fr, yy., '13:1'g'1 . A 'Plflii ,iiff 'fi ,- ' -'iflgul 17719, .4 4 J taifg 445 5iWi?f ' if JTQQS'-if -I .F 3153 . .25 mi: .e- .ft 7' Q5 V f f .ffl 51,3195 E fs- X' 2' , 'L Why do they heap these cares on me? I am unfit for state and majesty. JAMES JOHN MCKENNA, JR., New York City. E. A E., ill K. BJ Morning Glory, Class Vice President f-'SJ 3 Triumph Committeeg Speaker at Triumph. How he dicl seem to dive into their hearts Vvith humble and familiar conrtesyg Wliat reverence he rlid throw away on slaves, 'Wooing poor craftsmen with the craft of smiles. VVILLIAM HENRY lXfIAxxvEI,I., JR., Brook- lyn, N. Y. A. K. Eg Manager Freshman Crew, Barnard Literary Association fl, Zjg Sf7L'L'fL7f01' Board KZ, 35, Business Manager C2, 351 Class Presirlenr Qzjg Press Club g Director Boat Clnld fz, gl Q Cane Rush Committee Q11 g Junior Ball Committee. His worst fault is that he is given to prayer. ARTHUR YOULE MILIQKER, Glen Ridge, N. Y. M. C. A. CI, 2, 3, Q Corresponding Secretary Liege of all loiterers and malcontentsf' HARRY BRAINERD MITCHELL, Brooklyn, Dreams he of cutting foreign throats, Of breaches, ambuscadoes, Spanish blafles, Ol' hmllks five jirihmnr zfetyif' XVILLIAM UNDERHILL MOOIQE, New York City. E. X., '-PL K. BQ Morning Gloryg Class Vice President fzjg on Cane CZJ 3 Class President f3j. 'L You smile at the lot of a mere commuter. JoHN MUIRHEID, South Amboy, N. J. Anil yet he loves himself, is it not strange ? GIFFARD ARTHUR NELSON, Brooklyn, N. Y. B. 9. H., Chairman Sophomore Triumph Com- mittee. L' One of those harmless spectaclerl machines. ABRAHAM ELIJAH NEUGROSCHL, New N- Y' York City. fb. F. A., Sophomore Triumph Committee. Philolexian Society QI, 2, 35. I 85 f tffh9rf . lil ic.. f.. ':' Vial!- 3! fi' .. was Lge? 5? GN 4' . ilfwiw 'za I . X X -I . fd 6:22 MQ: . -.2 . y f. 6- 4 '5 '. 1? 5 fb JB' f If -f '11-li 1 5241: L-51.4 i f ,.i 11 45112 .ix- ' rr'-2145575 ., 9, B . .2 I , t Z, ii' s i ' ft 1 I . J . '35 ,,, ., rf' ' W 1 , l ' lift tai. 1' r 15 tk! H.-, ,.',fj', V15-if ii.-?Q',.4. 456 Q'-.bf '- . asf I, , 922 5. NJ, 1 I wa 1 . -ma-sf, . . L i-.1 i , . I fiiuafaf an , ,, -1, , A ., . , ,4i'5T1 ' H 5' JU N ' '59 i ' K' Methinks I see these things with parted eye, XVlIen everything seems double. LEo DAVID NEVVBORG, New York City. Baseball Associationg Societe Frangaise de l'Uni- versite Columbia 12, gjg Rowing Club C2, 33 Tennis Club fz, 31 3 Philharmonic Societyfl, 2, 35 Norman is a Mormon. i4 TXTARK XVILBER NORAIAN, Darien, Conn. Class Football Team Cz, 35. A lazy, sleepy, curious lcind of chap. THOMAS EDWARD O'BRIEN, Brooklyn, N. Y. I need no grind g I am one. CHARLES JON ES OGDEN, New York Cit Barnard Literary Association CI, 2, 351 Brooklyn Scholar. y. This is in lie. 186 Set not thy sweet heart on proud array. GORDON PARKER, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chess Club fr, 2, 3jg Columbia Representative in Intercollegiate Chess Tournament QU. A man of sovereign parts he is esteemed. -EDNVARD HOLMAN RAVMOND, IR., Sum- mit, N. A. A. '-D., 47- K. B., 9, E., Assistant- Manager Varsity Baseball Team fzjg Manager Varsity Baseball Team 13,3 Representative Columbia Athletic Union And, see, a bool: of prayer in his hand 3 True ornaments to know a holy man. CHESTER CROSBY RIDER, Brookfield, Mo. Pliilolexian Society QI, 2, 352 Secretary fzjg Vice President fzjg Y. M. C. A. CI, 2, jg Treasurer Q21 g President fgj 5 Barnard-Philolexian Fall De- bate Q21 g Philolexian Prize Debate, First Prize From poisonous herbs extract the healing dew. DANIEL DAVID ROSENBERG, New York City. . I-1- all - 531 ':.j F'- l Ay l I -.I -W it A tt I, Ji l T, I 1 If img, ' as .. --22.545, x it A r' Fi L V 1 , J , .pe fug- . rp- ar A ,tr 4 it A N -.' , ,i W. ' 35. I5 'Q Af?-1 H1-1 M 1521 Ll- 1, ' fig asf l',.-' . . ty A A .A J 'sa if L. iw,-3 . . ..,, .1 YZ' FTM., 4 , 4 li I 7 -11 .ess .,... , Y. .H an 1-L 1. I Tic' -. ff-1 5122223 1 IL 1 4'-'Ir J' l , . 1 I ' X . ml, Wlell, God give them wisdom that have it 3 and those that are fools, let them use their talents. HARRY HULL ST. CLAIR, IR., New York City. 9. A. X.Q Morning Glory 3 Barnard Literary As- ciation QT, 2, jj, Y. M. C. A. CI, 2, 39 g Record- ing Secretary 1255 Columbia University Chess Club CI, 213 Alumni Competitive Scholarship, Honors in Romance Langtiages and Literatures Q23 5 COLUMBIAN Board. His initials perhaps describe him. ALGERNON SYDNEY Sei-IAIPER, New York City. Bzrrnarcl Literary Association QI, nj. I can compare him to nothing more happily than a drum Q for everyone may play upon him. HAROLD LAWRENCE SIEGEL, Salt Lake City, Utah. H. A. CD., Barnard Literary Association WlIy, Charles, you are smoking 5 anrl Z1.H?LSi.y, horrid pipe, too. O, you awful, awful thing 1 CHARLES YVILLIAM STODDART, Yonkers, N. Y. B. 9. H. A brzrver soldier never couched lance. lVALLIS SMYTHE ITURNER, New York City. W. T., 9. E., CD. K. B5 Cane Rush Committee QIJQ '99-'OO Games, Second in Mile Run Qljg 'OO-'OI Games, Tied for First in Mile Run Qzjg on Cane Qzjg Sophomore Triumph Committeeg Class Secretary 13, 5 junior Ball Committee. Ay, thar's Il fat goose. EDWIN JOSEPH VVALTER7 New York City. Cleopatra QU, Tennis Club fly: Football Team CI, 21 5 Societe Frangaise cle l'Universite Colum- bia fzj. -'-:4ri',i::: '-- ' ' H59 70 LA I lUv Q 45155 J 3. r.'.3,v-.9 . , r 'I' !Z1v'.f::, ' 1-'L' air' .lf I 3 c . 1 . 11. iff. -. - fd' , , ,..,,,fi . I 'F' I , , fa 'M :FA--5 , .if ifaia: ' ' 3:13 f - - - 1 Eff' K Slmple Simons, I am too tame 5 too much a turtle. In THOMAS SIMONSJ Yonkers, N- Y- SvLvEs'rER LiHOlVIh'IED!EU YVARD, IR., . J 119. K. B5 Class Crew Q21 3 Class Football '1lSZl1Tlf3J. White Plalns, N. Y. ...-Q... . 18 7 O, this learning l 'What a thing it is l THORIAS SHIRLEY XVHITTAKER, New York , , , F f., City. 5 1:: 'i FL, 'TTL Alf. T., 9. E., fb, K. B., Banjo Cluh gn, Giee crum- .- H He had a face like a benedictionf' , JOHN NELSON WILLIAMS, Bedford, N. Y. . 313, ' I On Cane ' '-1111, 54 faq , ' 59591 5, . 'Z I i ' Thou lily-livered boy. .MZARTIN IVORTMANN, New York City. Philharmonic Society CI, 2, 31: President C355 Philolexian Society C2, 35g Tennis Cluh C2, 355 Rowing Club C2, ji, Chess Club Cgjg Kings P Crown C3j. M . ,. J , gf . ',.qr,a5 Dbl - 4 it-Y ,,, . f ,ali-.j - ' ' ,cgi-,gg-iii, : v tg-.1359 fp.-I S5211 ,-'Syl iff' ' Rude, in sooth g in good sooth, very rude. HENRY GARFIELD ALSBERG, New York City. Pliilolexian Society CI, 2, 33 5 Philharmonic Society. Wliy should a man whose blood is warm within sit like his grand- sire, cut in alabaster ? PHILIP IXIUNSON COAN, New York City. 'l An honest mind and plain. JOHN IVESLEY GOULD, Brooklyn, N. Y Y. M. C. A. CI, 2, 35. I An honest man's the noblest work of God. EVERETT NIERL HAWKS, Tarrytown, N.Y. I fear he will prove the weeping philosopher when he grows old being so full of unmannerly sadness in his youth. FRANK KIDDE, Montclair, N. I. Philolexian Society CID. He lives upon niouldy stewed prunes and dried cakes. ALBERT JOSEPH NIEHLER, New York City. Columbia University Boat Clnh CI, 2, 315 Baseball Club, Philhar monic Society. XYhy sit you, David, thus alone And dream your time away. DAVID HENRX' POLLARD, Winnipauk, Conn. A most ladylike man. GEORGE PAYN QUACKENBOSS, New York City. Barnard Literary Association CID 1 Y, lvl. C. A. CI, 2j. L' A timid creature lax ol' knee and hip, Xylllllll small disturbance whitens round the lip. EDVVARD MIURRAY SEGUINE, Southfield, N. Y. Ill1lll1?11'1T10l1iC Society C31 Compared to him, Moses himself was something of a devil. ALEXANDER GODEREY SIIIITH, Brooklyn, N. Y. XVhen he is by, I leave my work I love him so sincerely. SIMEON STRUNSKY, New York City. Philolexian SocietyCI, 2, 32, Prize Debate, Second Prize CID Even sheg and is she not n heavenly saint? MAYER IVEINSTEIN, New York City. Philharmonic Society. SS 5124. ff fe? ,, E V I '?1fZf6T'? ' f .f Q F F iii ig: E 3 .1 S'5.W7fi i ff? I' in l i iii? f' . .Q 1 25, iii- 17' ' ' li I ,, X , my SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENCE Alasl They had been friends in youth. QSee L. B. Smith, 'l1',1 HENRY VVAGNER ACTON, E.E., New York. Rowing Club 12, 31 Q Lacrosse Association f21g En- gineering Society Q2, 31, Second, Mile XValk, Sophomore-Freslinian Games Thou living ray of inlellectuzil fire. N. B. AMBLER, EE., Chathani, N, Y. Engineering Society Cz, 31. One of the IQJZIEIZZ1! 7l?Nl.7l.S'. ERNEST ROBINSON BARD, BE., Brooklyn, Con n. Engineering Society Q21 The other of the fffllilflllilf Twins. SIDNEY W. BARD, EE., Brooklyn, Conn. Engineering Society QZ1. Better late than never. ELLERT SPICER BARLOW, EE., Brooklyn. N. Y. B, 9. IT. Know, then, thyself LOUIS XVILLIAM BATES. Engineering Society Cz, 31 g Tennis Club f2, 31. 'K Virtue, tho' in rags, will keep ine warm. lVALTER PRESTON BRIGGS, EE., New Y ork. Engineering Society Cz, 31, Tennis Club Cz, 315 Third, 440 Yard Run, 'gg-'Oo Games QI1. Hoxv hast thou purchased this experience ? HUGH AUCHINCLOSS BROWN, EE., Ruther- ford, N. 1. 2. X., Class Baseball Team Cr, 213 Class Foot- ball Team fe, 31 3 on Cane QI1 Q Class Vice Presi- dent C21 3 Engineering Society Q2, 31 3 COLUMBIAN Board C31. . 189 K 2,1 - . .i I is -1 Yi . ,1 l 1-j V , i Aug. 'rr P' igfgaflfx 1 I' -I e , 4 1' f I f 1. ij. . I2 'fs f' is J 6 ,, Q .I il 1 1 4' ilk fra... N .K . L ' ' i it? 1 .,j::. Hi' Jr, . ,-5.,..,,q,r.fga,g.g,rU :sf x If X I X? Q' i ,. 4 L41 1: - . A 11331535 me 'QL ' 'A 'I - ,iff-:fn L' 2. iL'?i .- . --1 CERT: l-, By perseverance he surpassed full many. TRACY S. BUCKINGHAM, M.E., New York. Third, High jump, Third, Pole Vault, 'gg-'oo Games U13 Third, High -lump, Fall G21l11CSif21i Second, High Jump, Third, Broad -lump, '00 -,OI Games 121, Engineering Society Q2, 313 Class Baseball Team 121. By merit raised to this high eminence. DAWSON JABEZ BURNS, EE., New York. Class Baseball Team CI, 21, Manager f21g Eleca trical Society, Class President C315 Crematory Club f31g Tennis Club KI, 21. From thoughtless youth to ruminating age. WILLIAM JOHN CASSARD, IR., EE., New York. On Cane Q11 Q Engineering Society 12, 31. Ich dien. EDWARD SEARS CLINCH, IR., BE., New York. Class Treasurer C11 5 Junior Ball Committee Q31. Him for a studious shade lcind nature formed. FREDERICK NICHOLAS COWPERTHWAIT, E. E., New York. A, A. SP, First, Broad -lump, Second, IO0 Yard Dash, Fall Games fI1g Second, Broad jump, Princeton-Columbia Games U15 First, Broad Jump, Third, I00 Yard Dash, First, 220 Yard Dash, Freshman-Sophomore Games U1 3 Rowing Club QI, 21 5 Engineering Society Q21 3 Class Foot- ball Team CI, 215 Class Baseball Team QI, 213 Class Athletic Representative C215 Track Team C21 g Sophomore Show Q21. The man that blushes is not quite abrutef' ROIGERT CURRY, Arch., New Brighton, S. I. T to myself am dearer than a friend. TVILLIAM CHURCHILL DE MILLE, EE., Pompton, N. il. On Cane CI1 g Captain Class Track Team CI, 21, First, S80 Yard Run, Fall Games 1111 Third, SSO Yard Run, Spring Games 111, First, 600 Yard Run, First, Broad Jump, Fall Games 121, First, SSO Yard Run, Sophomore Freshman Games C21 g Third, 880 Yard Run, Princeton-Columbia Games Q21 Q Tennis Club A proper stripling, and an amorous l HAROLD THOMAS DICKINSON, M.E., New York. A. T5 on Cane C111 Class Football Team fr, 213 Captain C213 Class President C21Z Secretary Varsity Baseball Association Q21 3 Mandolin Cluh 12, 315 Toastmaster Class Dinner C215 Class Baseball Team CI, 21. IQO l if ---T' ' - :V In ' , I., X5 A . .. -Z' ' .WV -13.264 -, .f gn.-.J Aa- T .-,nel '. -' 'Z C ff'-41:6 ' . ' .ff tizmaf- . .5 rip., ba . 17' R . Li if 1' ' ik- ga gg? V , Q H' t ' as ,fs ., . ..e,.,rf., ,, ,, ft. 15' 'lata' .i, ...!l- 4' . .,- -1. ' V nf + 9 1 R if' P' 1 R v .7-5. ,I-f.',,3,r - -. ..,..n-I f Gi 51 7 11 5 'ff 1 'I - , it 1: i j 3 7 :if, ,5 ' Y. ' ' . .l i,K, 5 aft' .. 5.251 - 51 Weil i ' V - kg, I 1 if, 1112 5'f' Il' f 'L 5 I 115 4:-gi, , Q i Y U Fresh and blooming, and blonde and fair, NNith azure eyes and with nureate hair. ARTHUR NEWCOMB DUsENBURY, EE., New York. Engineering Society fz, 315 Tennis Club Cz, 315 Substitute Class Football Team fz, 31. The wild man from Borneo has just come to town. OSCAR lVILSON ERDAL, M.E,, Johannes- burg, South African Republic. A. K. Eg on Cane fI1 5 Freshman Crew QI1 5 Var- sity Crew f215 Class Crew QI, 2, 315 Rowing Club QI, 2, 31 5 Track Team Association Q21 5 Engineering Society C25 315 La Bourdonnais Chess Club C11 5 Tennis Club Q25 31. Ill habits gather by unseen degrees. ROBERT l1'lULFORD FISHER, M.E., Mount Vernon, N. Y. A. K. Eg Rowing Club f2, 315 Engineering So- ciety Q2, 31 5 Baseball Association C21 5 junior Ball Committee Q315 Crematory Club Children should be seen and not he:1rd. HENRY CLIFFORD FORD, C.E., New York. Class Track Team C11 5 Engineering Society Q2, 31. I A Mexican daisy. JESUS DE LA FUENTE, M.E.,Nadado1'es, Coahuila5 Mexico. Tennis Club C2, 315 Engineering Society C25 315 Lacrosse Association fz, 315 Fencing Club Q315 Crematory Club f31. A still, small voice, ROBERT HOGUE GOAODWILLIE, EE., New York. God's mercy is upon the young. :ROBERT CORBOULD GREEN, E.E., New- town, L. I. Engineering Society C25 315 Class Secretaiy QI15 Manager Class Football Team Q25 31. By his worlc ye shall know him. VVILLIAM PRICE HEINEKEN, EE., New Brighton, S. I. 2. X.g Class Baseball Team C21 5 Engineering So- ciety Q2, 31 5 Manager Class Baseball Team C31, QI , v ,4 . C' fc,e 1 ffm -' ,3-75, . ff 19 .1 1 I .-i ,Q l . t l 1' 3,155 1 . 5 ,I iff' v '- was , I F7115 -. '7 . M3-. Ct. .ln 5 - 'U l-Nt . Q We . ' If Qui' - 927:15 . Ea -' W1 , . , ,A 5, I few:-s '1s ' 5.151019 H ' -.nl Lggzzg t ics:-ff . .'- X Mifis, ' F 2 ' -,.. , . . V'-2'?'I'Li' - . , .-'giz-,gf I: ' f 5 :'f.' .. fl nl P., ,. . 5. ,5,f,. ., V I ,ill- l or 'il I- :ie-' -A-A-.,, U X . D A A 5' ..1.k rf' ff' T' ' -V1 gijeagil . ' 1, ' r P.'fP7'J 3' ' ' ' '. l'iH:ff'f Il' 1 .54 . ' r-:rf . , i , Kill-E 'ili- W ui. lf gig girl sv?- Q ' YVhere he falls short, 'tis nature's fault alone g NVhere he succeeds, the merit's all his own. SIDNEY CORNELIUS HILDBURGH, C.E., New York. Engineering Society f2, 351 Lacrosse Association Q2, 31, on Cane LID, Class Track Team fljg Third, Mile Run, Spring Games Qrjg Track Athletic Association Q2, 35, Class Relay Team, Fall Fumes l want to be a lobster. CHARLES IQNAP l'TlTC1-ICOCK, IR., AB., M.E., Bayonne, N. I would rather excel others in knowledge than in power. MARSHfXLL THOMAS JAMES, Arch., jersey City, N. No wise man ever wished to he younger. WARREN CANFIELD IESSUP, Augusta, Ga. Engineering Society Cz, 31, The starving chemist in his golden views su- premely blestf' EDGAR JOSEPHSON, Chem., Brooklyn, N.Y. Class Baseball Team Q2jg Baseball Association 125. Nut-brown maiden, thouhast a sweetly-rounded form. HUGH KAFKA, JR., Arch., New York. A. K. E., Cane Rush Committee QU g Class Treasurer C2jg Class Football Team 12, 331 La- crosse Team flj 3 Class Vice President 13, g Base- ball Association fill, Crematory Club Q31 To labor is the lot of man below. ARTHUR KAUEMAN, Arch., New York. Mandolin Club 12, 313 Tennis Club ffl, 31. There stands a structure of majestic frame. JOHN LEONARD TQEBLER, BE., New York. 9, A. X.Q Class Baseball Team CI, ill: Captain fzj 3 Class Football Team Q2, 35 5 Baseball Asso- ciation Qzj. 192 tame-f-4 -- f iii:-115' -- A 'Q ' J .'.-. 2 v F . I Y,-, A .1 2, gg ' -' 9 NA. ss: A J s . .xvrnp '7 as af rr I . W 'i A'-' F il ' fi ' a v , lf: if .T I. gm 1.-4 Y ,il,- Keifwrx 1 Sl Y i nu I I 1 Remember all his virtues. HAROLD B. :KNIGI-IT, Arch., New York. Now 'is work begins at Gawd knows when, and 'is work is never l.l1l'OL1gl'l.H FERDINAND ELI KOSCHERAR, C.E., New York. Engineering Society fzj. So in the wicked there's no vice Of which the saints have not a spice. EUGENE JEROME LANG, Arch., New York. Rowing Club CZQ. Yllould one think 'twere possible for love To make such ravage in a noble soul. GEORGE EDWARD LANGE, New York. A. K. E.: Cleopatra Qrjg Rowing Club QI, zjl Glee Club 13D 3 Secretary and Treasurer Musical A Society Qzj 3 President Q35 Q Assistant Manager of In' Vanity Fair Q23 3 In Vanity Fair Czj g SoplIoInoI'e Show Qzjg Announcer Columbia- Priuceton Gaines LIJQ Columbia-Cornell Gaines Q21 5 junior Ball Committee Q31 I He's armed without that's innocent within. LLEVVELLYN LE COUNT, C.E., New York. Engineering Society Q2, 31. L' On their own merits modest men are dumb. FRANKLIN BAKER LEFFERTS, Arch., New York. A. A, 'Pg Class President Crjg Class Football Team CI, 253 on Cane CIJ 3 First, 440 Yard Run, '00-'OI Games fzjg junior Ball Committee Q3jg CoLUnI1sIAN Board 133. Cut and come againf, LUDWIG LINDENMEVER, Arch., New York. 9. A, X.: Lacrosse Association fzjg Tennis Club QQ, 35 5 University Chorus Qgj. Much study is a weariness ofthe flesh. I . ,,-:J t 1' 'VP I, ,. I 14. LYNN GROVER LOCKWARD, Arch., Cald- well, N. Plrilharmonic Society Q31 93 Assume a virtue, though you have it not. FRANK THORNTON LOCKWOOD, Arch. New York. Tactful, talented, fffb11zz1zn1're. FREDERICK ROOSEVELT LONEV, Arch. New York. A, 11,3 Sophomore Show C2D, In Vanity Fair' C2Dg junior Ball Committee C3D.- He whistled as he went, for want of thought. Behold a child by nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.- REGINALD lDfEEKS, EE., New York. Cleopatra CID, on Cane CID, Class Football Team CID 1 He knew what's what, and lhat's as high ' - As metaphysic wit can fly. , DVILLIAM EDGAR MORAN, Arch., NewYork. 9, A. X4 Class Vice President CID, Baseball Team CI, 2D g Manager CID, Cleopatra CID 3 In Vanity Fair C2Dg Sophomore Show C2Dg COLUMBIAN Board C3D g on Cane CID 1 Crematory Club C3D 3 Ac- companist Glee Club C3Dg Cane Rush Committee C2Dg Lacrosse Association CzDg Class Football Team CID. ARCHIBALD AICLINTOCK M.E. NewYork. 'A 5 7 ft A. T., Freshman Crew CID, Spring Regatta CID Fall Regatta CZDQ Heavy-weight Representative of Class in Cane Sprees C2Dg Substitute Varsity Crew C2D g Class Baseball Team C2D g Class Crew, C375 Engineering Society C2, 3D, Rowing Club CI, 2, 3D. SO he with difhculty and labor hard Mov'd OI1, with difticulty and labor he. BENJAMIN NIAGNUS, C.E., New York. He could songes make, and wel endite. ROBERT HURT BlOULTON, Arch., Mem- phis, Tenn. A. A. 415.3 Author Sophomore Show CQD, Rowing Club C2, 3D. His well-proportioned beard made rough and rugged. FRANCIS AUOUsTUs NELSON, Arch., New York. A. A. 417.5 on Cane CID? Banjo Club CID: Class Executive Committee CID, Rowing Club CI, 2, 3D. 194 , K if Wi I QT' fr. ww A I 4 Sv in C . R . C . ,, - 1 . 2' - ff Ae r.-. F ,. . -.- -a- f 9-ff P' .fun . 1-M - Blzfqijl 1-1: fry sax 9 P . , 4 4 I y 2-2-X EFZSF fx I L1 K i l i V ff. uf? ,? 'H I , we ,E - D53 fi ,ue A J ,J fi 6 iv' w . r 3' i' N - 1-FW ir,-'... . it '-izif--.if . ,. lg Lf, -1, 15,2 - Q Q fer A pretty, well-bred, agreeable youth. YVALTON LIVINGSTON OAKLEY, EE., New York. A. CP., Class Executive Committee CID g Cane Rush Committee CID g Assistant Manager Freshmzm Crew CID 3 Treasurer Sophomore Show 12, 5 Row- ing Club iz, 3,2 junior Ball Committee C315 Creniatory Club 131. Shut up in mensureless content. RAFFORD PITT, C.E., New Rochelle, N. Y. E. X., Engineering Society Q2, 31. Night after night He sat, and biezn-ed his eyes with booksf' As wise as thou art beautiful. 1? ' :ge , -.Q ,N ROBERT JOSEPH REILEY,AICi1., New York. 1, ' -T -:J A- T- If 75 QQ iffiap I iii:-A , . N! . Wlarble, sweet chilcl, make passionate my sense M- . , If -' of hearing. LV Q U. MANUEL ENRIQUE RIONDA, EE., New ,Mi QW.. , l, York. if A ,H 9. A. X., Engineering Society f2, 35, Freshman 'iii Crew CID, Class Football Team Q2, 3jg Third, . 'oo-'01 Games Q22 g Crematory Club Q31 i ' .5 ,. ., gk 'M N54 G 17 V i ' , R- Psa. . -.:Q3,1.,., A, ,1 A .xy ,. x15 SAMUEL EDWARD PLOUSKY, Arch., New -KA nice little boy-ff .-,34.ge,.,. , Y k. or JOSEPH 1XlARTIN ROMAN, BE., New York. . - C sz. O wad some power the giftie gie us, 4 1-ffl' 1 To see oursels as others see us ! I - ,ff I CLARK POTTER READ, Mech.E., NewYork. U Such Stuff HS dreams are made Oi .3 . ,Qlg I g-Slej.5:'L!Q.- . ALBERT RUNGE, C.E., Flushing, L. I, f- :ig .- Engineering Society Q2, 3l. I 95 .re w C or E' egg? ' W uf - .. ff . .5 ll 1 l f 1 , . i , - L-,435 - . ti: 'iii 0' asf.. 7 , K gt. BH' iff ' ! R . Ji' L 'J skisfi' A , 5 .1 r Yet I mean to learn. H. B. RVKER, ME., New York. Substitute Class Football Team C153 Tennis Club Cz, 353 Engineering Society C251 Rowing Club C35. Silence is golden. RENO HABER SALES, M.E., Bozeman, Mont. Crematory Club C35. And there ivasn't n minute When little XVillie wasn't in it. WILLIAM HUNT Sci-IANCK, Arch., New York. 9. A. X. And mathematics claimed him for her own. W. T. SIMPSON, EE., New York. Engineering Society C2, 35. There are not many more like me l FRANK GIRARD SMITH, E.E., New Ro- chelle, N. Y. Engineering Society C2, 353 Class Treasurer C353 junior Ball Committee C35 3 Crematory Club C35. Alas l They had been friends in youth. CSee H. VV. Acton.5 LEONARD BACON SMITH, IR., EE., New York. Engineering Society C2, 353 Lacrosse Association C25 3 Substitute Golf Team C35. He wears I1 somewhat worried look. N'A'1'I-IAN CLARENCE SOLOMON, EE., New York. An' T have not forgotten what the inside of a clulreh is made of, I am 11 peppercorn. Company, villainous company, hath been the ruin of me. ROBERT LAWRENCE SPILLER, C.E., New York. A. T3 Sophomore Show C253 In Vanity Fairy C253 Spectator' Board C2, 353 Business Manager, COLUMBIAN Board C35 3 Class Secretary C25 3 Di- rector Engineering Society C35. IQ6 1 if .., av Q AA . -if . fi. ' ' I A 1 Q 41- an 'Z-'lf I , iaf A - it ,ii ,. -' . 7 1 7 55 .4 A . 4 1 4, ,Ki 331. W' vu., - iii Lf P 1 - . 1-it il . 1' I . NVeIl, I clon't know. The war's whole art each private soldier knows, GUSTAVR ERWIN STEINBACI-I, Arch. Brooklyn, N. Y. 'L He has a face like a beneclictionf' HENRY CHARLES TER MEER, E.E., Ho- boken, N. J. 'E sleeps in an 'ammick instead of a. cot, an' 'e drills with the deck on a slew. M. REGINALD THOMPSON, E.E., New York. A. CP., Executive Committee QI1 Q Cane Rush Com- mittee QI1. Old man, God bless you, does your pipe taste sweetly ? HUGH PHILIP TIEMANN, Chem., New York. 9. A. X., Class Historiang Banjo Club QI, 315 Mandolin Club QI, 2, 313 Q21 g Engineering So- ciety Q21 3 Baseball Association Q21 3 Light-weight Representative of Class in Cane Spree Q21g COLUMBIAN Board Q31. I I And with a generals love of conquest glows. ARTHUR DUDLEY UNDEIQHILL, Chem., Yonkers, N. Y. On Cane QI1g Executive Committee QI1g Engineer- ing Society Q21 g Class Football Team QI, 21. You have a noble ancl a true conceit. EDWARD VAN VVINKLE, EE., jersey City, N. 9- A. XJ Lacrosse Team Q21 Q Treasurer Lacrosse Association Q21g Columbia University Union Q2, 31: Engineering Society Q21 3 Class Football Team Q2, 313 Cane Spree Committee Q21g Class Foot- ball Representative Q31g junior Ball Committee Q31g Lacrosse Association Q31g Crematory Club K3 UA real nice boy, of conscientious, toilsome habits. LOUIS A. WALSH, Arch., New York. Vie shall not see his like again. JULIUS RALPH VVEMLINGER, C.E., New York. Pliilharmonic Society Q31g Y. M. C. A. Q2, 31. 97 ,A ,-We .. ' ,wifi - , H -.ffw 1. v Ga I I r it .- F IU . .-1 I lf . EE I ff .er itlff. 2. fill' ' :tim My fist QQQYSFXFL .. r .- - . . -i 'ya'-.-D' ' 'Fw gtcsgf Q 1513.4 rf 1533 -t , - Hgh, 'Cafe Q ' ' - ffff. v ' F35 iw. 'ii np,-1.-. ,.,- in mfs:-'Y2' ' 4 .. Nw, 1. -, a't1,fC .- T' 11 ' rr:-?e1.'.'ftr:. - -351' f' - 1-. . J I 5- I tw - tg?-1,, L,,,H, re. 'k wp- . 'J - in-.i.:7?l if-fy-.2 They say the best men are moulded out of faults. EUGENE HERBERT XKVESSELLS, EE., New York. E. X. Great wits are sure to madness near allied. EDWARD FARADAY lVES'l'ON, BE., New- ark, N. I. CD. Il. A., on Cane C111 Engineering Society C215 Sophomore Show C21 g Assistant Manager Varsity Crew C21Q COLt?IxtBI.'xN Board C31g l1ONVl1lf' Club C2, 31 g Baseball Association 3 XVoulcl you, if you could? Could you, it you would? NORTON ELLswORTH WOOD, Arch., New York. A. K. E Q Second, Pole Vault, '99-'oo Games CI1, Chairman Cane Spree Committee C21. Mike was the boy I O. ABRAMOVICH, C.E., New York. V In ,The devil was piqu-ed such saintship to behold, And long'cl to tempt him. EDWARD WILLIAM BARTEERGER, Arch., Pittsburg, Pa. ' They never taste who always drink, They always talk who never think. CAXTON BROWN, EE., New York. A. A. fb., First, Novice IOO Yard Dash, Fall Games CI1 g Captain Class Football Team C11g Seconrl, Ioo Yard Dash, Open Spring Games C115 Class Baseball Team C115 Second, loo Yard Dash, Fresh- man-Sophomore Games CI1 3 Third, Throwing Hammer CI1 3 Sopho- more Show C213 Class Track Team CI1g Junior Crew, Harlem Regatta C21 g.Class Crew C215 Substitute Varsity Crew I XVords are easy like the Wind. YVALTER SCOTT CAMERON, Chem., New York. CIP. Il. A. Thou who hast The fatal gift of beauty. MAX FELDMAN, CE., Fort Wadsworth, S. I. NVhy Should every creature drink but I ? R. I. GOODENOUGIT, Chem., New York. And he knows a thing or two, -lust the same as me and you.' ROBERT O. HA r'1', CE., Corning, N. Y. Engineering Society C2, 31. A gem of purest ray serene. G. IMMEDIATO, C.E., Montclair, N. I. Free silver's the thing. RICHARD AUSTIN LACEY, M.E., Brooklyn, N. Y. An' l'm learnin' the tl-tl olcl goose-step along O' the new re ,U cruits . CHARLES DOXVNING LAY, Arch., New Rochelle, N. Y. A. T., Sophomore Show Committee C21. I 'L XYhere ignorance is bliss 'Tis folly to be wise. M. H. LENVIS, C.E., New York. Beware the fury or' a patient man. JAMES FARLEY AICCLELLAND, M.E., Poughkeepsie, N. Y 2. X4 Class Secretary C315 Engineering Society C2, 31, Vice Presi dent C31. 98 Nor can the skillful herald trace The founder of thy ancient race. JOHN SAYRE NlARTlN, IR., BE., New York. Engineering Society fz, 3jg Rowin-'Y Club I 2 ' Golf Association C , . 33, Q31 5 Baseball Association Q25 g Cycle Club fzj. It is good to be a. chilcl sometimes. XVILLIAM CHRISTEN MEISSNER, EE., New York. Z 'ICQ Rowing Club CI, 2, 353 Engineering' Society fz, 355 Third, Mile Run, '99-'oo Games Qrjg Baseball Association Qzj. An' you musn't swear an' curse, Or you'll only catch it worse. JOSEPH A. REILLY, C.E., New York. Engineering Society QQ, 3jg Mandolin Club Cz, 3j. His corn and cattle were his only care, And his supreme delight n country fair. 1-I. W. Ross, EE., New York. And those that were good shrill be happy. IOSEPH ANTON SCHERRER, Arch., Indianapolis, Ind. The world knows nothing of her greatest men. LESTER STRAUSS, M.E., New York. I C. BIRDS OF PASSAGE ALLEN, CE., New York. W. E. BAUMGARTEN, Arch., New York. A. YV. BEAL, Arch., New York. 9. A, X. O. M. BISHOP, Arch., New York. A. 111. H. W. BLODGETT, C.E. E. F. CAMPBELL, C.E., Larchmont, N. Y. YV. T. Cox, M.E., Morristown, N. A. T. R. C. DENNY, C.E., New York. XV. lDORFMAN, Chem. H. A. EDSON, BE., New York. D KP. T. W. R. GRACE, IR., CE., New York. A. A All F. I. H. L. E. GRABIDI, Arch., New York. LD. K. Elf. S. HOLBIZOOK, Arch., New York. 6. A, X. N. HOOPER, E.E., New York. A. W. LE PRINCE, Chem., New York. E. W. G. LINDSAY, Chem., New York. R. J. R. A. K. POTTER, Arch., New York. A. K. E. W. SCHLEGEL, Chem., New York. W. VAN DEERLIN, C.E., New York. S. XVILLIAMS, C.E,, New York. ID. I'. A. 1ln Tbeaven Elbove I. H. VAN AAIRINGEZ Men may come, and men may go, O. N. RoOD1 I, C. Eoisiarrr, jr H. A. Cust-UNC: W. T. B11 izwsrnn : Emi. : BOXVNE : 13ULx.A1zD: CATLIN : CLIRIQAN z ENTEEN : T'IEXV1TT : JONES : TCELLY : But I go on forever. Our Old and faithful friend, we are glad to SCC yOU. His reasons are two grains of wheat hid- den in two bushels of chaff, you shall seek all clay ere you Gnd them, and when you have them they are not worth the search. E. H. BABBITT: P. E. A. L. S. S. A. V. G. E. O, where is my wandering beard to-night ? XV A Colin Clout's come home again. C. H. Elise 1Ran Vrtriety's the spice of life. LILLY The jolly Sophomore. Fat paunches have lean pntes. O, the strange things we say, And the strange things we tlo l They're English, you know, Quite English, you know. Let rne play the fool. The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door. You are bones, but what of that ? Leab' dis house when yer gets yer trunk packed ! f Guinea Pigj I jOined,', said he, an opera troupe 3 They suddenly disbanded. 200 BRODT: KROEBER : Snxvmin, ja. W. JACKSON: VVOODIHZRRY Htanvsv: YOUNG : NTONTGOMERYZ MORGAN: Moirmtnu : ROCHESTER : Sci-t1.Uss1zL: STEVENS : W 1-I ITE : And if the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch. Wee Willie XVinlcle is running through the tOliVl'l. Such as it is, being tender, raw, and young. Sew, , dear l Shall l compare thee to a stnnmer's day? Thou art more lovely l How oddly he is suited ! Dear little roly-poly. Thou art all ice g thy kindness freezes. Consider the lilies of the Field, how they grow: they toil not, neither do they spin. XVhen were you at the college? lNhat college? Mother's own. Where be your gibes now ? your gnmhols? your songs? your Hashes of merriment that were wont to set the table in a roar? His actions show much like to madnessg pray heaven his wisdom be not tainted! 'Tis better to have loafed and Hunked Than never to have loafed at all, Now, what a thing it is to be un ass ! P'itty 'ittle sing ! 3 .Winged R'll'lSEM 'llnber to flbvertisenlents AGE Abendroth X Root Manufacturing Co. viii Anthony X Co., E. X H. T. . . xvii Bank of New York. . . xvi Bartens 8: Rice Co. . xxiv Blair 81 Co. . . xv Brooks Brothers , vii Brown Bros. Sr Co. . . . xvi Cameron Steam Pump 'Works . xiii Columbia University . . xix Coyriere, E. Miriam . xix Crouch :Sz Fitzgerald . . . xii Devoe, F. W., 8: C. T. Raynolds Co. xiv Drisler, Frank .... xix Earl Sz Wilson ...... vi Edison Decorative and Miniature Lamp Dep't . xvii Eimer 8 Amend ..... x Fernald, Frederick A. . xviii Folsom Snow Guard CO. xx Fownes Brothers Sz Co. . iii Gould Q Eberhardt . . . . . xi Hartford Steam Boiler Ins. Co. Inside back cover Humphrey Machine Co. . . . xx Iaeckel 8: Co., A. . ii Iantzen, H. . xxii Iessop tk Sons, William . Keppel X Co., Frederick A. . Knox's Hats .... Lidgerwood Manufacturing Co. Merriam Co., G. X C. . Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New National Park Bank . . . New York Security and Trust Co. Norcross Brothers . . . Office Men's Record Co. Otis Brothers X Co. . Pach Brothers . . Paillard K Co., M. ul. . Pitt, William R. . Rand Drill Co. . . . . Richmond Straight Cut Cigarettes Sohmer Pianos .... Twelfth lVard Bank . Wallace X Co. . . . lVeld, Colburn Q W'ilckensl . lVeston Electric Instrument Co. . XVilmurt's Sons, Thomas A. . Wins1ow's Soothing Syrup Youmans Hats . . 204 York PAGE viii xiii iv viii xxii V xv xiv xxiii xx x xviii xvii xviii ix xxi xviii xiv xxi vi viii xii xxii i MEA THE BUCKEYE CAIVIER 1f5.IQ1Ii:.1 f:,l-Iii IQVVIA I O D E FO R FILMS on PLATES. ggi? sgggu -.,- 11- 3 l 89 9 M L- MAY BE LOADED IN DAYLIGI-IT. znq P R A C T l C A B l. E , C C NI P AC T , P CJ R TA B l. E . , 1 ron FILMS ON Lv. Fon BOTH FILMS AN D PLATES. ' 1.-'V 32 x SZ BUCKEYE, - 58.00 32 X32 Special BUCKEYE, with one holder, - 59.00 -f-----:- -'I' - 4x 5 BUCKEYE, - - 12.00 4 x 5 Special BUCKEYE, with one holder, - - 16.00 E'TRY METACARBOL, THE MOST POWERFUL DEVELOPER KNOWN. We recommend the NEW AMERICAN FILMS for Hand:Camera Work. PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ALL, an elementary text-book. Price, paper, 25c.g postage, Sc. C2l'C2l10gL1C 0lil11.132222FS.iiffiillillglT.i'f.2,IS221lfi?s F1'CC-llli ifSiTLT22d CHIIIHX Dfy Plates. iTSE.3'ifk E a H T A H 0 N Y 8 C O 59I BROADWAY, NEW YORK. o 0 o ., 45, 47, 49 E. Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. Miniature Incandescent Lamps. Miniature Lamp Recep'gacE:S .wsAH X:Ray Tubes and Agparatus. Fluoroscopes. Catalogues on Application. ' , , , , All the Worlds Best Music for a Christmas Present. Edlson Decoratlve and llllulature Lamp Department, ..g:. :r::zsIII2.:1s12sI.I':,:'.sxsssosfffsi. s.I:eI?szs0:I'IIIs2:: :f..s:.es.:I:sr perience, Simple, durable, never out of tune. Endlesshvariely of.intercl1ange:Ible QGENERAL ELECTRIC COHPANYJ tune-sheels. Entrnncingly harmonious and sweet. Arllsnc cases In mahogany or oak. Pnces ol Instruments, S14 to S1753 Tune Dnscs, 25c. to 51.40 each. M J PAILLARD 81 CO., 680 Broadway, New York. N1 J- I . The oldest house in the business. Xl ll THE ONLY SALESROOIVIS IN GREATER NEW YORK FOR THE CELEBRATED SOHMER PI A N O S ARE NOW LOCATED IN THE NEW SOHMER BUILDING FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER 22D STREET THE SOHMER HEADS THE LIST OF THE HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS FREDERICK A. FERNALD, THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE . . . WEST I'IALL, - COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. ALL TEXT BOOKS, STATIONERY, DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, .... AND OTHER SUPPLIES ...... S22 IIS 5,3 PACH BROS. 35 ini Iv ll! il? 523 College Photographers, 35 as guy 22 935 BROADWAY, N. Y. gg 2? II? fi? II? .. I v Ig? ZIS Special Rates to students and their families. xl W SI? ,- I I rm ,aww III.IIIIIIIIII If II WY , , ,fxfxfxy fy gy I If I. I ILLIAM R. PIII, IRON WORKS, CONSTABLE BUILDING, FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK. Pitt's Patent Folding Gates and Guards in Official Photographers to Columbia University. N. I' -JV .ef IIIIII I 'WW -5603 FISQI 'IGQIOQQ III , 0 0 Q :MM I 4 WIA Steel, Iron, Brass, and Bronze. COPIES OF 'THE COLUIVIBlAN ON SALE. NARTISTIC WROUGHT IRON WORK. DRISLER SCHQGL, No. 9 EAST 49TH STREET. FRANK DRISLER, ' Principal. A THOROUGH PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE OR BUSINESS. Estabiisbcb 1880. 'windy known uno patronigcb. E. IVIIRIAIVI COYRIERE, TEACHERS' AGENCY ROOM 14, I50 FIFTH AVENUE. ClVIethodist Book Concern Bui.lding.J Cor. 20th Street, New York. Eligible teachers promptly provided for Universities, Colleges, Schools, and Families. Teachers supplied with posilions. Circulars of good schools sent to par- ents. School property rented and sold. Best of references furnished. FIUSICAL Church Choirs, Fesiivals, Entertainments, Oratorios, and Mus- DEPARTITENT. icnlcs provided with accoxnplislicd Singers and Musicians in every department. Musical Departments of Universities, Colleges, and Schools supplied wilh best talent from Europe and this country. Private teachers of well-known talent and reputation supplied to families. Eloculionists, Readers, Realistic Impersonators, Panorama of Travel, Lecturers, well-known Con- cert Pinnibts, Vocalists, etc. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Columbia University includes lmclx a college and zu university in the strict sense ot the ujords: The college is Columbia College, founded in 175-L as Kingls College. The university consists of che F:wul1,ies of Law, llleflicine, Philosophy, Political Science. Pure Science and Applied Science. Teachci-'s College, a rofessionol school for teachers, while iingincially an independent corporation, is alljso a. part of me university. As :L professional scjiool it, is conducted by its own faculty. From the point of view of me university, its courses in education Llmt lend to a. degree fall under the Faculty of Philosophy. The qoint of Contact hemvcen the college and the university is the senior year ofthe co lege, during which year students in the college pursue their studies, with the consent of the college faculty, under one or more of the faculties of tho uni- VEY51 Y. Each school is under tliexcliarge of its own faculty, except that the Schools of Mines, Chemistry, Engineering and Architecture are under the charge of the Fac- ulny of Applied Science. For Lhe betyer conduct of the strictly university work, as well as o the whole institution, :L university council has been esmblislied. I. THE COLLEGE. The college ofiers Il course of four years. leading to the degree of Baclielor of Arts. Candidates for admission to the college must be at least fifteen years of nge. and pass an cxzmiinution on Prescribed subgects, the par- ticulars concerning which may be found in the nnnuu Circular of Information. II. THE UNIVER SITY. In ai technical sense, the Faculties of Law, Med- icine, Pliilosophy, Political Science, Pure Science and Applied Science, taken together, constitute the university. Cl hesc faculties olfer advanced courses of study and invesbigntion, respectively, in ful private or niuniclpnl law, Chi medicine, iw philosophy, philology and letters my liistory, economics and public law,fe7 nmtilie- mucliics and nubuml science, and Cflapplied science-. lfourses of study under all of these faculties are open to members ofthe senior class in the college and also to all students who have successfully pursued an equivalent course of undcrgrncllmte study to the close of the iunior year. Those courses lend, clirnuqgi the BLlChCl0l'7S degree, to the university degrees of Master ofA1-ts and Doctor of hilusopliy. The degree of Master of Laws is also conferred for advanced work in law done under the Faculties of Law and Political Science together. Il I. THE PB OFESSION A L SCHOOLS. The Fqculties of Law, Medi- cine zmd Applied Science conduct respectively the 1n-ofexional Sclxopls of Law, Medicine, and Mines, Clxemiscry, Engineering and Architecture, to which students ure arlinitted as canclidzmgs for professional degrees on terms prescribed by the faculties concerned. The faculty of Tc:1cher's College conducts professiomxl courses for teachers, that lead to the diploma of Tezicl1er's College. 1. The School of Law, ostnhlislierl in 1858, offers :rcourse of three ye-nies, in the pgificiples :md practice of privntcand public law, lending to the degree of Bachelor 0 ZLXVS. 2. The College of Physicians and Surgeons, founded in 1807, offers nlcourse of four years, in the principles and practice of medicine and surgery, leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. 3. The School of Mines established in 1864, offers courses of SY4l1diGS,Ci1Ch of four years, leading to 61 professional degree. in mining engineering and 1n metal- urgy. 4. The Schools of Chemistry, Engineering and Arcliitecture, set off from the School of Mines in 1896, offer respectively courses of Astudy, each pf four years, leading to an appropriate professional degree, in analytical IIDKIDEIIJDIIEQ chemistry: in civil, sanitary, electrical, and mechanical engineering: and in arclnmecture. 5. Teaclier's Colleffe, founded in 1888 and chartered in 1839, was included in the university in 1808. fi offers courses of study, eacli of four years, leading to the college diploma, for secondary, elementary and kindergarten teachers. lt also olfers courses of two years, leading to zu departmental cI1plomn,1n Art, Domestic Science, Domestic Art and Manual Training. Certain of its courses areracceptgd by Columbia University, and may be taken by students uf the university in partial fulfillment, of the requirements for the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Muster of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy without extra charge. SETH LOW, LL.D., President. xix OUR ROOF SNGW GUARD is recommended by Prof. F. W. Chandler, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and is used by all architects. THE SHULL OVERHEAD WINDOW PULLEY rivals the Snow Guard. FOLSOIVI SNOW GUARD CO., BOSTON, 1vtAss. A -A. ' A v 8 ll - Its history, methods, and advantages are thoroughly presented in Qoz.mtAN's Amrnntacutntsr, the only work published on the sub- ject. t5o pages of exceptionally interesting information, beautifully illustrated. Indispensable to all who calculate. Price, postpaid, St, including autltor's photograph and autograph. Request circular, HENRY GOLDMAN, Inventor, . . S : 1 Roanoke Buildm CHICAGO E, ...tr..t. nmol, um . 3 -Q4 A X sumti.. st....gar,f..t.n. g ADHIL AME sibuk coMr5uF'i3M1?iiz1:EHlNE.' , - 1, Q. , v.,,,5,-LLQQQ , ..l7..1...:...,.nR.,.....:.....,.,s .... am... .-Mm. .m.......,..., : ,,l if . NU Rgseatrfref-251 S I v , 51 gyfgiill-' J vorclnc utsxs'i 4 ' 3 V' - I' nn nam: no Jan no sur-mx t 'M J d ann .1 ami. mvmy rlntma. s Stn..-it---..,t. u-.w..,t.,.m...in, ,'fgg:,gA1y'5gnfg5j,y -'M' ' , fl me wwf l5ii'rf'.ll.'f, The Office Men's Record Cons I ftthe Strain mmm M3449 u sun strut. - Culcaan. ovsinvsvssavsvsssavsofssasavsvsvssssaa Valk U RA in f ' A 0 Dust-if fN o IV ' 66 R Ogio 4- M g t Q O S f 'A 1 0' 5 0 lt eg 9 'Sm re A Prominent, Practical, and Profitable attribute of THE STANDARD WATER ag- . , , ,fl -f EE HM - wel' QW LL, M . . I , 2 y ui .:'li'll' 3m'F'9 3 .l 21 - i as 1 W D 329 A 4 HEELS A E Q M l i 1 l Qi 'I r at 1 M i cb N it T: 5 1 X N ll 'll X all WI mgeqlmllllxl WT st 1 ll l 4 ' ax f-EQQ Q llllii, MA D L ll Y HUMPHREY MACHINE 0 KEENE, N. H. RICHMOND? STRAIGHT CUT I OS IN 115 BOXES are more desirable than ever- . the new box prevents thei E breaking and is convenient t carry in any pocket. For Sale Everywhere. .al ll' , , H JANTZENS . . SHART. . . 'M' ll y W ,la l IV , . .. I - , , 4 .1 ' 4 I I R ilfwfll 3' ', l l 'llwfllll I We ' lJlll ,1wSr www. ll IQ, I x 5 3 it-l.-.1.:wr'1 ' 'H l ' 2.42-m 'l l'2.v :lf-A 'ln ll .' MF. 1' .li .ww-llbg fl lv. '- .-fl-Q. w,,. av, ,.'i f,, 'QXVVIAUH I-HE, 'w',.v vL'?,,,4vq Q Ns l'1'l'lXll'IL'2I1 .1.1w'f ' fin. .1 1 ,.f'.l..i,rl'.-J lgt .. l gg, I ., U, . A. ,, lx A s K IW X W U p N l I lil- . l 'l x ' H , 'l k wife k? fv' H 1 J m, 5 4 59+ A 0 ..,Qllw,. ' 1, . used by millions of IB ER' .5 NEW YORK. - QQ 1 A- G I-,! wi e - :FF - I Near 16th St. L WEBSTER'S A Dictionary of EN'GLISH, I I ,Ml ENNH K ' INTERNATIONAL Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. , J ' if '! ' - Q2 Q-Jfxhf DICTIONARY - ' ,Ly -I .. -3 ' file, iT1,g7,, .rx , It excels in the ease with which the eye finds the fam ' A V A f SEND FOR -for me'ZffffiEgllilitikiifiiiliriffniiiilglifjlli12125555 I fl I ' f H CATALOGUE- E L ,f comprehensive statements oxffaets and in pfaetical use as UL. N V - . a. working dictionary. K. V C0PY1l1Eht9fI, 1397- ' ' D Hon. DJ. Brewer, Iustice of U. S. Supreme Court, says: F' 4 Tw- r7'1NJ 1hl 1iOhJ 1hJ 1Q 1 I commend it to all as the one great stanclzu-d authority. X. . ,,- U, ', w' l 5 BE T It is the Standard Authority of the U. s. supreme Court, ' rs! S L H CS-5 all t e State Supreme Courts, the U. S. Government Print- I I - 1 x ing Office, and of nearly all the Schoolbooks. Warmly I f I J R Eolmmindedlby Siateglupidnteidents of Schools. and other ' Y f uoa orsu mos wi ou num er. f V, . ' An and ' QC FSIJUCIITICT7, pages sont on application. FQ . . , G.kC. MCO. Pblish .R ron CHILDREN We11-Tned Q . H ..., lk SP,l.gM, MBL. me Q wmlecurrms Remedy J V . .- . N I For over my years o :INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY ,E Mrs.Wins1oW's Sooth- J 'x ' ' ' ' A y V A ing Syrup has been tmothers for their - ing, with perfect children while teeth- , I success. It soothesb 7 the ch1ld, softens the gums, allays all , - paing cures Wind Colic, and is the best L C remedy for Diarrhcea. 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