Columbia University - Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 361 of the 1901 volume:

BOARD OF DIRECTORS he Farmers' Loan and Trust Company A' ...NEW YORK... Nos. 16, 18, 20 and 22 WILLIAM STREET CHARTERED 1822 CAPITAL, 31,000,000 SURPLUS, - 55,1 19,409.15 The Company is Zl legal depository for moneys paid into Court, and is authorized to act as Executor, AdlI1lI'llS1l'21101',TYLISICC, Guzmrdian, Receiver, and in all other Ficluciary capacities. Acts us Trustee under Mortgages made by Railroad and other Corporations, and as Registrar and Transfer Agent of Stocks and Bonds. Receives deposits upon Certificate of Deposit, or subject to check and allows interest on daily balances. EDWIN S. MARSTON, President THOS. J. BARNETT, 2d Vice-President SAMUEL SLOAN, JR., Secretary AUGUSTUS V. HEELY, Asst. SeC'y. SAMUEL SLOAN WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR JAMES ROOSEVELT D. O. MILLS ROBERT F. B,II.I..4N'I'IxI FRANKLIN D. LOCKE GEORGE F. BAKER JAMES STILLMAN CHARLES A. PEABODY, JR, HUGH D. AUCHINCLOSS EDWARD R. BELL HENRY A. C. T,wI.OI2 D. H. KING, JR. HENRY HENTZ wlosss TAYLOR PYNE ROBERT C, Bow E, R. HOLDEN WILLIAM ROIVLA I EDNVIN MARSTON H. V.-KN RENSSELAER KENNEDY EDWARD R, BACON S. S. PALMER CLEVELAND H. DODGE JOHN L. RIKER DANIEL S. LAMON1' A. G. AGNEW ARCHIBALD D. RUssELL I 1 .- tive-gekcgar A '- gre a f'-ig ,,,,BEW?-WE-'H0TE ' 0 E1 ,A:A1 in f 'rn ., f -f. ' , ,ef 'R 1 Y or 1 M RNS .Qt A 1 l if 31 in I . ,'A4 3 CELEBRATED HATS A Q ROUND HATS AND BONNETS Correct Styles in Hats for Men and Women for all occasions 1107-1109 BROADWAY, Madison Square West 158 BROADWAY, near Liberty Street Authorized agents in principal cities . Write for Booklet of Styles LONDON AGENCY-HENRY HEATH , LIMITED, 105, 107 AND 109 OXFORD STREET, XVEST ii FOWNES' 'fdIll0llS:Gl'iD:Dl'il7illQ:Gl0l?Q i:T3QL. img The most practical glove yet invented for retaining a firm hold of the reins. .. -it gg N: .- e,,-,aae,.3La9Eoa,aw The Grip is a Perfect Riding or Driving Glove, being made on an entirely new principle. R575 I U. 5. Paf,.5-k5,5-11, October 2-. To BE OBTAINED OF ALL FIRST-CLASS RETAILERS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY ESTABLISHED 1777. iii ' OX'5. . . Standard of Fashion . . . I I A 5 Everywhere ' . . RIDING tx Y GENTLEMENS HUNTING gwk g yeggglf LADIES' GOLFING 'Qs CHILDRENS Q., A V I gil ,Clg Hats for Every Sport 4' 'Q KNOX 'tl' Hats for Every One JVEWYORK Q 194 Fifth Avenue ,iQi, BROOKLYN: 340 Fulton Street NEW YORKVA EO? Q 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 Pzuticulzir Notice SIX HIGHEST AWARDS AT WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION iv BROQKS BRQTHERS ff, W g Broadway, cor. 22d street, New Yefk City I if AKERS of Fine Clothing for Nlen, Boys and Children, al for over eighty years. Garments for all seasons and A ' every occasion-work or play-in doors or out.' fin We manufacture our own clothing-cut our garments , ,i A in small lots, avoid exaggeration of shape and style, and are f constantly introducing novelties and making changes and . improvements in our stock. In addition to our regular stock ot general clothing, the MMQ tg1l ll5'tt EI! Qil t following specialties might be brought to notice: gaf sgg, H--f :.., CovERT CoATs RAGLANS I lrfrggri t i SANDOWNS RIDING Biaeecues Gocr CAPES RED COATS cl.., ,M HIGHLAND GAITERS CADDY BAGS SHETLAND WAIsTCoATs AND SWEATERS Scoroi-1 LONG Hose AND Purrees Q1 l LEATHER AND WICKER GOODS, Etc. Our Furnishing Department contains everything usual in that - line, with many novelties not found elsewhere 'JQW A catalogue will furnish details impossible to enumerate here.. X Nrw York Llllit lll8lll'dll06 60. NEW YORK 33 35 JOHN A. MCCALL, President DZ- JZ HTHE BEST or EVERY THING 36365-G60 FI E POINTS The NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is a Purely Mutual Com- pany in which Policy-holders alone receive the Protits. and that has. in iifty-four years, paid nearly Fifty-tive Millions of Dollars in Dividends of Prolits to Policy-holders, and has accumulated, for future Dividends as they become due. nearly Thirty-eight Millions more. New members are received as partners on terms of equality with old members. The NEW-YORK LIFE has over One Thousand Millions of Paid-for Business in Force fas per atlidavit of its Otlicers on May 23, 1899- since veritied by the New York Insurance Department I and it is. in the Number of its Policy holders and in the Amount of Protection Fur- nished, the Largest Life Insurance Company in the World. The NEW-YORK LlFE'S Investment Accumulation Policy is Automati- cally Non-forfeitable from Date of Issue, Most life policies are non- forfeitable only after two or three years' premiums luve been paid. and many are never automatically so: if you do not ask for paid-up insurance under such policies yo-.1 mly lose it. The NEW YORK LlFE'S lnvestmgnt Accumulation Policy is lncontest- able from Date of Issue. Most life policies are Incontestable only after one, two or three years-some never. lf you pay for insurance you want it absolute, without any string to it. The best is None too Good for Your Family. The NEW-YORK LIFE has lately adopted a new By-Law respecting ln- vestments, under which it undertakes to Sell. between now and January 1. 1902, all the Stocks it now holds of private corporations. and here- after not to invest in, nor loan money upon the security of stocks, unimproved or non-productive property, farms, hotels. theatres, churches. breweries, factories, mines or industrial enterprises. Very little of its funds is now so loaned or invested, and the Company's present action IN U N ,, will place its invested assets upon a Basis More Conservative than that of any A other American Life Insurance Company vi NSURE IN oldest The TRA ELERS Largest and Best Of Hartford, Conn. Lkife, Endowment and Resident Insurance ELL. FORYVYS... HegItI1 Policies Paid-up Cash Capital, . 5E1,000,000.00 Indemnity for Disability caused by Sickness. ASSETS, .... 26,499,822.74 . . I Liabilities, . 22,708,701.82 L1f'b'1'fy I Su'f '0e H EXCESS, .... S,7Q1,12o.92 Nlanufacturers and Mechanics, Contractors, and Owners of Buildings, Horses and Vehicles, can GAINS 6 Months, January 'GO July, 1899 all be protected by policies in THE TRAVEL- In Assets ,...... S1,184,38O.28 ERS INSURANCE COMPANY. Increase in Reserves Qboth dep'tSl, 1,4'78,549.62 PREMIUMS, INTEREST, AND RENTS, SIX MONTHS, S3,782,423.85 J. G. BATTERSON, President S. C. DUNHAM, Vice-President JOHN E. MORRIS, Secretary H. J. MESSENGER, Actuary E. V. PRESTON, Superintendent of Agencies vii 1. 0 1,-Qa,,i0z-,,aQa,.:Qa,-ga.,-Qi, 4-, -ga,Ash,,-ya,,-ga,,qi,,-05.509,,aQa,.-Qa,.-:Qin-Qi,qi,rigs,,-ga,,-gan-Qi,,aQa,,aQa,,-ja, :Qa,,aQi,,sQa,4iQu.,iQa,,iQa,,:Qa,,-Qa,,iQa,,-Qa,AsQa,,aQi, Q 0 vQEQ?h?h?Q?Q?h?h?Q!Q?Q!Q?Q?Q?QRQ?Q?Q2Q?h?Q?Q?QRQ?3?h?Q?Q?Q?Q?Q?h?QFQ?W?Q?Q?Q?g Q 392 ,vllf .4-. .- C1909 O O 'e W 1 E. C: 1 3 co ji'- can 5' G5 cm is 2+ TE. 1 as co G5 Q Q-, ,- F20 ..- .4 '4 5.5 'Hb I. .-QI. ,-Qu. so oo Q 0 O' 5. i BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 5255224 .. 5 I Ol. ,-Or. .-Q-. oivofmi I. ,uQ:, ,- QQ Q' 9 'ah '4 o-. .-o F30 ,- 1. ,- ooo ,Ov ,4 0 535 55.2 OF 'Nr Q . x- of? - -5 .. 0 ??O 0Q?O O' 'O ' Ol 'e . O H 0 -. O 1o??o??o? L Q- L . 3 . L . 8 . Q1 2 . Q . L . . 0 . 'L . f . 0 . . 2 . 2 . O . B . . 2 I O . . Q . . O . . 0 'L . 0 'L . O . - . - L . L L L L . O L .0 O O .0 Q - Manufacturers and Lxoaded Paper Government Shot Gun Contnactors TRADE MARK' Shells Metallic Ammunition for Gallery . avg Sporting and Military Purposes. . . 5132 'ZCXQ Empty Paper Shells, Wads, Primers 755 Percussion Caps, etc., etc. . ...Rgeney... 313-B15 BROHDWHY, New YORK 30s-1o?30??O??O?10??O??l??0?'e0??0??O?30??O??0?'e0??0??o??O??0??o?1630?'eo??o??Q?3o?2o?29?2a??Q?20?29??o?'4o?39??o?'eo? 0 0 Q WH 'NVXVWNWWfXVYfVXV!'XXVYf7WVX7NY7XWN!X7VS I Y X, Xb, no XX 3 .V 5 V V V . V V V X X Z 5 Q 0 O O 3 , y Q NX f 5 4 -..... ' 5 BA . . . if ye SPECIALTIES Q 1 . Q 3 Pom Sphced Clubs-Patented t o QB B , ' f' 5 32' ' 7 X UNE PIECE CLUBS SOCKET CLUBS - CADDY BAGS, FULL LINE X ' A -'N f E Write for Catalogue containing Elementary Instruction Z jiig x N B B g LEEEE XB Z 4 W Y ? E W A7 ? ' 3725.1 ll , 7 X Q ...THE .... Q ' 5 Q B G I C gf RIDGEPORT UN IVIPLEMENT O. ' I gt Q 1 Q Q 4 . RETAIL AGENCIES .. f l XY f X 5 4 New York: 313 Broadway Boston: 408 Washmgton Street w mv 5 5 Ii Philadel hia: 1028 Chestnut Street , W' 2 Q P J Q ix .za-Y AUDITS, EXAMINATIONS AND APPFIAISALS , If-5.-x.yI fwx 4 c,1ggQ,id'lJJj ly, -L , 5 1 gg bil, I N' s Xf 7:5 .4. ,Q I ,L I -- I xx Lfmgfrz NQIX fjg mIf,mQ-3:3 ifgixx 53535-fam A Xxx P. 4 xxixxi In 5'f7JQ?f:TQQiI9'I' CE DA QUEEN BUILDING, R AND WILLIAM STR NEW YORK CITY. EETS, ELL GERALD L HOYT DALLAS B. PRATT ARTHUR COPPELL HERBERT COPPELL IVIAITLAN D, COPPELL 81 CO. 22 and 24 Exchange Place, New York FEORGE COPP TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ORDERS EXECUTED FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ACT AS AGENTS OF GORPORATIONS AND NEGOTIATE AND ISSUE LOANS Bills of Exchange, Telegraphic Transfers and Letters of Credit ....ON.... MEssRs. SMITH, PAYNE 81 SMITHS, London MEssRs. MALLET FRERES 81 CIE, Paris EL BANCO NACIONAL DE MEXICO, MEXICO, AND Irs BRANCHEs AGENTS OF THE BANK OF AUSTRALASIA, BRITISH GUIANA BANK, DENIERARA, ETC i Fifth Avenue Trust Compan 43d Street and Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Capital and Surplus, - - .5'S1.0oo,ooo Receives money on Deposit, subject to check, and allows interest on same. Acts as Executor, Administra- tor, Trustee, Guardian, Receiver, Committee of the Insane, Transfer Agent, and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds for Corporations. LEVI P. MORTON. . . WILLIAM D. SLOANE, . . CECIL D. LANDALE. . HERBERT H. SWASEY. . . JAMES M. PRATT. . . . . S. D. Babcock August Belmont E. J. Berwind Chauncey NI. Depew C D. Dickey Elliridge T. Gerry TRUSTEES Marcellus Hartley G. G. Haven Joseph C. Hendrix J. H. Hyde A. lselin, Jr. A. D. Juilliard President Vice-President 2d Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secret.iry D. H. King, Jr. Fred. D. Tappen Levi P. Morton William D Sloane Frank Tilford William C. Whitney T I. 86 W. SELIGIVIAN 86 CC. ...Bankersm No. 23 Broad Street, New York Issue Letters of Credit to Travelers Payable in any part of the world Draw Bills of Exchange and make Telegraphic Transfers of money on Europe and California. BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT SECURITIES WESTERN MINES AND SECURITIES Cb mps n Investment Q . New York OHice, 20 Broad Street i Mines Examined l Properties recommended only l after they have been reported i on by competent engineers Q Q xii R. T. A CO. R d d i Transact et general 6 5 bankingbusiness Receive deposits of Individuals, Banks, etc.. K m subject to draft. 0' Interest allowed on R I deposits. 8 n Dividends and interest : 2 4 collected and remitted. Act as Fiscal Agent for and negotiate and and 4' Wall Street issue loans of railroads, NEW YORK street railways, gas coni- . 0 W panies, etc. 9 . . 9 X Securities bought and Y vvI?1ub?iS sold on connnission. i ew Yoik Stock Exchange L 2 IVL 2 DEAL IN mimis Bigh Grade MHIIIVQSIIIIQIII QClll'lIiQSw'f 33 Philadelphia Correspondents, GRAHAM, KERR St GU. United States Trust Go. OF NEW YORK Nos. 45 and 47 Wall Street CAPITAL, 32,000,000 SURPLUS, - SI0,000, 000 JOHN A. STEWART, President D. WILLIS JAMES, Vice-President JAMES S. CLARK, 2d Vice-President HENRY L.THORNELL,Sec1'etz11'y A LOUIS G. I-IANIPTON, Assistant Secretary Jillll iw- H.--4f N, . Monfrom' TRUST' 38 Nassau St., New York. Capital Sa Surplus-32,5 00,0 O 0 LEVI P. IWORTON ........ P1'SSidEl1f. EDXVARD J. BERVVIND..VICE-PM-':SldeHt .JAMES K. CORBIERE....Scc0nd Vice-Pros. WM. REDMOND CROSS. .Secretary DIRECTORS. James W. Alexander, James N. Jarvie, John Jacob Astor, AUS- D- Juilliard, George F. Baker, Joseph LHYOCQHHI D. O. Mills, Levi P. Morton. Richard A. McCurdy, W G O k Edward J. Berwlnd, Frederic Cromwell, Henry M. Flagler, . . a man, G' G' Haven- John Sloane, Jos. C. Hendrix, 'William C. Yvhitney. Abram S. Hewitt, A. Wolff. THE NATIONAL PARK BA K OF NEW YORK I Capital, - - - 52,000,000 Sufpms, - - - 53,000,000 EDWARD E. POOR, President STUYVESANT FISH, Vice-President GEORGE S. HICKOK, Cashier RICHARD DELAFIELD, Vice-President ALBERT H. WIGGIN, Vice-President EDWARD J. BALDWIN, ASS't Cushier DIRECTORS JOSEPH T. MOORE STUYVESANT FISH GEORGE S. HART CHARLES STERNBACH CHARLES SCRIBNER EDWARD C. HOYT EDWARD E. POOR W. ROCICHILL POTTS AUGUST BELMONT RICHARD DELAFIELD FRANCIS R, APPLETON JOHN JACOB ASTOR GEORGE S, HICKOK GEORGE FREDERICK VIETOR HERMANN OELRICHS HUDSON RIVER BANK COIIUIVIBUS AVENUE, CORNER 72d STREET A MOU T MORRIS BANK Capital, - - S250,000 Surplus, - - 850,000 Capital and Surplus of Corn Exchange Bank, - 83,000,000 Deposits of Hudson River Bank, over, - - l,400.000 President, THOMAS L. WATT .ff ff- - - Vice-Presidents ADWSORY BOARD C I- FRESifB551LR1EYIfSSE iDW'2Rl7.l ZTSZEQKNM SPENCER ALBERT E. NIERRALL BRADISH JOHNSON awe A I Ss as 'er' ' ' THOMAS A. MCINTYRE WILLIAM R, PETERS Dlf00f0f5 HUGH J. GRANT J05EpH H. PARSONS Thos. L. Watt Edward E. Poor Edward H. Landon R' h d D lafeld John McQuade SI yves nt Fisl AUGUST BLUMENTHAL WILLIAM A' NASH NMiirI.aIVlort2n Grinnell Henry Marquand JoI1In E.aBorne1 B. AYNIAR SANDS WALTER E. FREW August Belmont Harry Payne Whitney Sydney Dillon Ripley OFFICERS W. Rockhgl Potts George S. Hart Francigli. Appleton Hermann elrichs Thomas H. Newman Aaron . Thomas FREDERIC B. ELLIOTT, President PETER SNYDER, Cashier Sree. BG Bl2own Erank BFPGQQ IgBankdRgss?lk t esse . eys eorge . IE or war . oy BANK OPEN FROM 9 UNTIL 4 Fred'k W. Livermore Attention is Invited to the Excellent Safe Deposit Vault , Safe Deposit Vaults S. S. Spalding, Supt. XV ERoWN BRoTHERs 81 Co.. PHILADELPHIA. BAN KERS, BOSTON. NEW YORK: 59 WALL STREET. ALEX. BROWN 6: SONS, Baltimore. ISSUE LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAU3?BTEIfEvSEED?'ARTS Buy and Sell First:Class Securities on Commission. BROWN, Sl-IIPLEY do CO., London. THE BANK OF NEW YORK, 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, 48 WALL STREET. Safes for rent, from 510.00 to 5250.00 per annum, according to the size and location of the Safes. Absolute security. XX 4 JJMKW 1 GWEQQEHMEUAQYQ awww 6 ma 25 mamma? A2HLE 0916 VUJUrlN15lJUfXfiU MNA! lfilULL,1 :l,Uu,L.rl,U.,LLU . -DEM UFCULUVKEIAEULLDZE. EJHU DURING HIS LUNG YEARS UV SERVICK TU CUILUHEHX HPXSEAXE RSHUHH 'Milli A-FVEUHUN F UH Hl5AU'lA F1A'l' EFi A ' THIS ELENXENHIANNIJAL-CULUIXBIAN P !5CR1A TEFULL'YUKUICATEU . , Q f THQ UV MMIEEN rlfmmsaiwmn UNK .UQ Q.-g1,,l A,,,,,1lf, g4f, D,JxJ , ', ,! Greeting P s O ALL whom this book may reach the editors extend a friendly greeting, and would offer a word of explanation before proceeding further. In regard to our that we are conlident that our labors will be appreciated to their full value. 'When the task of preparing the junior Annual devolved upon us, we entered ' upon the work with many plans for increasing both the value and beauty of the book. Experience taught us that many of these were impossible to fulfill, but in looking backward we find that many of them have taken shape in such a way as to be a source of pleasure to all of us. Without implying the slightest reproach to any former COLUMBIAN boards, we believe that they have represented ' 'le i Type of the wise who soar but 11CVG1'1'O3l11.H I I . ni i ' X IL, v r X X L U I dir ,X ' hopes for the success of our undertaking, we are naturally, silent, except to say My t D ,1 ' R 'Q x le b cf 1 5 K N 5. tl In fact, the time for roaming had not yet come. But with a certain, per- haps foolish, confidence, when it came our turn to publish the Annual, we believed it was our duty-the duty of the class which grew and received its strength from the new strength of the University-to keep pace with the wonderful advances all about us. Thus it was we began to roam, and we believe, with a certain amount of pride, that our wanderings have proved successful and have borne fruit: to what measure we will leave our readers to decide after journeying through the following pages. TFTP: BOARD or-' EDITORS. J V w I f I W Wa - R Qffcaq . . ' HE EDITORS desire to express their acknowledgements to 6 Q Wff Messrs. ANDENAW, BROWN, COLT, CROSBY, CURRY, DONII- Q, 4-J 'A NICK, BARTBERGER, JACOBY, WOODWARD, RAY, KEPPEL, HILL, ROSENBLATT, LOCKWARD, ULKI5, UPTON, HANNEMAN, SCHANCK, SEIFERT, SCHOEN, SANDER, SMITH, WARREN, MORAN, LANG, HEWITT, ROBINSON and GODWIN for their valuable assistance. 0 O5 9 Misses HANKS, LE PRINCE, MATTY and PARKER, and to , c 5 Fw Q' 5, , ' Z N Zi Mb. Map A . -'fix 1 . J 1 Che l90l Zolumbian Board of Editors KNOWLTON DUR1-IAM JOHN WILSON CARI' STEPHEN PAVN NASH HIXRRX' RADCLIEEE BURT ALBERT FORSCH WALTER HENRY GRIXCF1 LEON FERNAND LE PRINCE W. ROBERT QUINN 7 Chazhzzzzyz Illamzgcr . Scw'ez'a7jf JOHN AUGUSTIN NIEEHAN WILLIAM ELLIS MI'l'C HELL ILINDSAY REED PARKER DAVID GOULD PROCTOR Ill IIIQIIIOIIGIII STEPHEN PAYN NASH BORN AUGUST 26, 1821 DIED JUNE 4 1898 COFINELIUS VANDERBILT BORN NOVEMBER 27, 1843 man SEPTEMBER 12 1899 TRUSTEES OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY W 1 -Q z E FHEI-: ,E',' J-f-5-Ti J ,,,f--1 Wu LLIAM C. SCHEPMEPHURN. JOHN B. PINE. MORGAN Dlx. D.D., D.C,L CHARLES A. SILLIMAN. ABRAM N. LITTLILIOHN, D.D., LL.D. EDWARD MITCHELL. ,M -. , 1 4, 1 fl I i 1 ' ,I .V ?.UJ.p. . I E., '-::-. . ,, .1 '19, gr- -. :Q-4.5. . . . .' ' .I,5q9. vt' I' S GK. FJ ' 1-Le. ing.. ' v. ...JI .7. . 'y9.fI-.if ' I - . 'Z ' ' Qziv' fa- - . ' 1: 4:-IH' -.., -- .. - ,V -gy.. -I ' ' ' 453- :i31f,', .7-gli? nf 'ff I f . ' ,- A:l'.i ' 'fA'1 .g.'f- Z'fI' ' GEORGE L. RIVES. JOHN CROSBY BROWN. HENRY C. POTTER, D.D., LL.D. QI-..1.IrIgIImfI Ivy Imkw.ImI,3 .QE .V a. I Q. r ' o . I 1 WILLIAM H. DRAPER. NLD. MARVIN R. VINCENT, S.T.D. GEORGE G. WIIEELOCK, NLD. FREDERICK R. COUDERT. LL.D. HERMANN H. CAMMANN. EDWARD B. COE, D.D.. LL.D. WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS. GEORGE G. DE WITT. x CYIISIQQS WILLIAM C. SCHERIIERHORN. . Chczirwzan JOHN B. PINE . JOHN MCLEAN NASH MORGAN DIX, S.T.D., D.C.L. CHARLES A. SILLIMAN F. AUGUSTUS SCHERMERHORN GERARD BEEKMAN ABRAM N. LITTLEJOHN, D.D., LL.D. EDXVARD MITCHELL W. BAIIARD CUTTING SETH LOW, LL.D. GEORGE L. RIVES LENOX SMITH Clerk . . . . . Y'7'easzWer JOHN CROSBY BROWN HENRY C. POTTER, D.D., LL.D. CCa11tab.j WILLIAM H. DRAPER, M.D. MARVIN R. VINCENT, S.T.D. CCautab.j GEORGE G. WHEELOOK, M.D. FREDERIC R. COUDERT, LL.D. HERMANN H. CAMMANN EDWARD B. COE, D.D., LL.D. WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS FREDERIC BRONSON GEORGE G. DE WITT 13 JOHN W. BURGESS, PILD., LL.D., Dean of the Faculty of Political Science. l WILLIAAK A. KEENER, LL.D., Dean of the Faculty of Law. JAMES W. MCLANE, NLD., NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, Ph D.. LL D Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. Dean of the FacultyofPl1ilosuphy, JOHN l-IOWARD VAN AmR1NGE, Ph.D., L.H,D., LL.D.. ROBERT SIMPSON WOODXVARD, Dean of the College. Dean of the Faculty of Pure Science FREDERICK REMSEN HUTTON, E.M., C,E., Ph.D., EMILY JAMES PUTNAM, AB., JAMES EARL RUSSELL, Ph.D. Dean ofthe Faculty of Applied Science. Dean of Barnard College. Dean of Teachers College. JAMES HULME CANFIELD, A.M., LL.D., GEORGE R. VAN DE WATER, WATSON LEWIS SAVAGE, A.M., M.D Librarian. , Chaplain. CC0PyriglIv.ed.I Director or the Gymnasium. members of faculties and Ceacbing Staff SETH LOW, LL.D., PRESIDENT or THE UNIVERSITY Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., january 18, 1850, member of the iirm of A. A. Low Sc Brothers from l875Q president of the Bureau of Charitiesof Brooklyn, Mayor of the city, 1882-85 , A.B., Columbia College, l87OQ Honorary LL.D., Amherst College and University of the State of New York, 1889, LL.D., Harvard, University of Pennsylvania and Trinity, 1890, and Princeton, 1896, chosen presi- dent of Columbia, 1889, Citizens' Union candidate for Mayor of New York, 1896, president, Archaeological Institution of America, vice-president, New York Academy of Sciencesi, delegate and chairman of the American delegation to the Peace Conference at The Hague, 1899. PROFESSORS Joi-IN HOWARD VAN AMRINGE, Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D., Dean qf Colwzzbfa College and Pnykssor zyf illaMeu1a1'z'rs. dent, a vice-president of the American Meteorological Society, a member of the Academy of Political Science, of the Dunlap Society, and of the Century, City, Church and Metropolitan Clubs of New York, a trustee of the A.B., Columbia College, 1860, A.M., 1863, L.H.D., 1890, Ph.D., University of the State of New York, 1877 , LL.D.. Union College, N. Y., 1895? acted as professor of Latin in the spring of I86O before his graduation, tutor in mattiematics, 1860-63, adjunct professor, 1863-65 , lec- turer on mathematics in School of Mines on its founda- tion in November, 1864, and professor, 1865, professor and head of the department of mathematics in the college, the Schools of Applied Science and the School of Pure Science, Columbia University 3 dean of Columbia College, acting president of Columbia University the latter part of the Academic year 1898-99, during President Low's absence at The Hague, member of the standing commit- tee of the Association of the Alumni of Columbia Col- lege, 1860, chairman of Columbia University Alumni Council , one of the founders of the New York, now the American, Mathematical Society and its first presi- City Club , a trustee of the New York Protestant Episco- pal School , a trustee' ofthe Protestant Episcopal Society for Promoting Religion and Learning in the State of New York, a trustee of the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, and a vestryman of Trinity Church, New York city, editor of Dazfier' Series Qf1lI1zihema!z'cs,' author of numerous articles on mathematical and other topics in various jour- nals and magazines and in johvzszmlv Qfclopafciizz, and of many articles, historical and other, on Columbia College and University. OGDEN NICHOLAS Roon, A.M., P7'm'SS07'Wf Physics. Born in Danbury, Conn., 1831 , graduated from Princeton, 1852 , spent two years at the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale , student abroad at the Universities of Mu- nich and Berlin, 1854-57 , appointed professor of physics and chemistry in Troy KN. YJ University, 1859, professor of physics, Columbia, IS64, member of National Acad- emy of Sciences, the American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia and the American Academy of Arts and Sci- ences of Boston , author ofzlfodewz Ckrorlzrzlirs and many other original scientific investigations. CHARLES FREDERICK CHANDLER, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Przwssoz' 0fChcf1zz'.rf1j'. Born in Lancaster, Mass., 1836 , graduate of Lawrence Scieutidc School, Harvard , studied abroad at the Univer- sities of Berlin and Gtittingeng Ph.D. QG6ttingenj, 1856, assistant in chemistry, Union College, 1857, promoted to professor, 1858 , in 1864, with Professors Loleston and Vin- ton, established the Columbia School of Mines, and became dean of the faculty, 1866, chemist of the New York Board of Health, appointed president in 1873 and again in 18771 honorary degree of M.D., University of New York, 1873, honorary degree of LL.D., Union Col- lege, 1873 , professor of chemistry and medical jurispru- prudence, College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1876, pro- fessor of chemistry at Columbia, 1877 , member of chem- ical societies in New York, London, Paris and Berlin, and member of National Academy of Sciences. JOHN W11.L1A1u BURGESS, Ph.D., LL.D., Dmn qf fha 11ll6Zt!Li1f fy' Paliiiml SfZ'67lf6 and P7'lWSS0l fy' Paliliml Scicfzrc and C07z5Zz'z'zzlz2mzz! Law. B G H, born in Conersville, Giles connty, Tenn., August 26, 1844, Cumberland University, A.B., Amherst, 1867 fPh.D., LL.D.j , admitted to bar, Springfield, Mass., 1869, professor English literature and political economy, Knox College, 1869-71, student of history, public law and political science at Gottingen, Leipzig and Berlin, 1871-73, professor of history and political science, Amherst, 1873-76, professor of political science and con- stitutional law, Columbia, 1876, author of Po!i1fim!Sci- efzre and Coznpawllizfc Coizsiitufiomzl Law, 7116 !llz'a'rz'1e Period and numerous essays on historical, political and legal subjects in the Il0IZ'lZ'6'lZlS6iE1I66 Quarterly and other magazines. HENRY MUNROE, E.M., Ph.D., P7'zW'ssa1'zy'flIz'7zzi1zg. Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., March 25, 1850, graduated from School of Mines, E. M., 1869 QPh.D., 18761, post- graduate student in chemistry and economic geology, 1869-70, assistant geologist, Ohio State Geological Survey, 1870-71 , assistant chemist United States, Department of Agriculture, 1870-72, assistant geologist and mining engineer, Geological Survey of Yesso,japan, 1872-75 , pro- fessor geology and mining, University of Tokio, 1875-76, adjunct professor, 1877-91, and since 1891 professor of mining, Columbia School ofMines , manager, 1881-84, and vice-president, 1891:-92, American Institute of Mining Engineers. RICHMOND MAYO-SMITH, Ph.D., Professor of Po!z'i'z'caZ El'07Z07lU' and Social Scfmzre. A K E, born at Dayton, Ohio, 1854, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Amherst College, assistant in history and polit- ical science, Columbia University, 1877-78, adjunct pro- fessor, 1878-83 , professor of political economy and social science, 1883-, member of the International Statistical Institute, 1889, honorary fellow of the Royal Statistical Society, 1890, member of the National Academy of Sci- ences, vice-president of the American Statistical Society , author of E71Lig1'lZfI.07Z and f77717Lfg'7f!ZlZ.07I, 1890, Sinlis- zfics mm' Sociofogy, 1895 , Slaiiszfics and Economics, 1899, board editor of the Polilfcal Sciwzre Quarterly, 1886-. YVILLIAM ROBERT WARE, LL.D., P1'0fc.v.ra7' gf AMM- Iecizzvfe. Born in Cambridge, Mass., May 27, 1832, educated at Phillips Exeter Academy, graduated at Harvard, 1852, Lawrence Scientific School, 1856 CLL.D., 18965, prac- ticed architecture in Boston, 1860-81 , professor of archi- tecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1865-SI , since 1887, at Columbia University, author of jllforlcrn Persperlive. THOMAS RANDOLPH PRICE, M.A., LL.D., Prqfcssor rj Me English Lalzgmzge and Lz'!e7'a!m'c. B 9 H, born in Richmond, Va., March 18, 1839, M.A., University of Virginia, ISSSQ Universities of Ber- lin and Kiel, 1857-61, honorary degree, LL.D., private, lieutenant and captain of the engineers ofthe Confederate Army, 1862-65 5 principal of University School, Rich- mond, Va., 1866-675 professor of Greek and Latin, Ran- rlolpli-Macon College, 1867-705 professor of Greek and English, Randolpli-Macon College, 1870-765 professor of Greek and Hebrew, University of Virginia. 1876-82 5 pro- fessor of English language and literature, Columbia Col- lege, 1882-. I'R1c111c1e1c1: R1211sEN l'lUT'l'ON, Ph.D., Dean tyf fha' Fllfflffj' rf.-IpjJ!1'L'd SfIiL'7lEl? mm' P7'Iff2,S507' zjflfrfhafz- 1111! If z1,g'z'1z1'4'1'z'1z,g'. il' T5 born in New York city, May 28, 18535 A.B., Columbia College, 13735 A.M., 18765 E.M. and C.E., School of Mi11es, 18765 Ph.l1., 18825 instructor in mechanical engineering, Columbia University, 1877-81, adjunct professor, 1881-925 professor, 1892-5 dean of the Faculty of Applied Science, 18995 secretary ofthe American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1883-5 author of fllnfhizlc Tools, 18825 f IlllZj5.t' and Pzzffzpizzg 1i1z,Q'iue.v, 1882 5 lIng'ivzfm'z'z1g zjlbruwf Plamr, 1897 5 ffm! mul HmlE11gi11cs, 18995 associate editor of the Ezzgf- v1ccr1'11,g' 11ln,Q'a21'z1e, 1890-91 5 associate editor offoh1z.w1z'5 Em51frlufJfz'd1'11, 1893 5 associate editor of Cfzzlzzzflfrlr Eury- flnp1cfz'1'r1, 1899. JOHN KROA1 Runs, EM., Pl1.D,, Prfffsrar qf xlsfrou- 011512 'P T5 born in New York, October 27, 18515 gradu- ated at Columbia, IS72QCOlL1111lJll1 School of Mines, E.M., 18755 A.M., 18755 Ph.D., Columbia, 18955 assist- ant in rnatlieniatics, School of Mines, 18752,-765 professor of niathemntics and astronomy, Washington, Ohio and St. Louis, 1876-81 5 since then at Columbia as director of observatory5 instructor of geodesy and practical astron- omy, 1887-925 chairman. board of editors, Srhonl of Jlfnfr Qmzn'c1'U', 1883-905 frequent contributor to astro- nomical journals5 president of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1894-965 secretary of the American Meteoro- logical Society, 1882-965 vice-president since 18965 fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society of London5 member of the Astronomische Gesellschaft. Absent on leave. FRANCIS DELAFIELD, M.D., LL.D., Pnybswr gf me Prarlicc of fl1fczz'z'ri11f. Born in New York city, 18415 B.A., Yale, 18605 lVl.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, 18625 honor- ary degree of LL.D., Yale, 18905 attending physician at Roosevelt Hospital5 consulting physician at Bellevue Hospital5 professor of medicine, College of Physicians and SLlI'gCOIlSQ member of the State Medical Society, the Academy of Medicine and the Pathological Society. :i:lVlUNROE SMITH, A M., j.U.D., Professor fy' Roman Law and C011zj1a7'af1'zic f117'1's761'11df1zrf. Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., 18545 graduated from A111- herst, 18745 Columbia, LL.D., 18775 j.U.D., Giittingen, 18805 instructor, 1880-83, COlL'llllbli1Q adjunct professor, 1883-Qll 1891-, professor Of Roman law and comparative jurisprudence 5 managing editor of Pc1!i!z'ra!Srim1fe Quar- lerlr. 1886-935 contributor to various 111a,qazi11es5 author of f3I'S1IlIZl'L'k and GEVIIZIIII UII7'lj',' 111e111ber of Authors' Club. JOHN GREEN CURTIS, M.D., Proforma'0fPhysz'o!qgy, Born in New York city,October 219.1844 5 A.B.,Harvartl College, 18665 A.M., 18695 assistantdenionstrator, Colum- bia, 1870-71 5 denioustrator of anatoiny, 1871-755 adjunct lecturer on physiology and hygiene, 1875-765 adjunct pro- fessor, 1876-835 professor, 1883-5 secretary of faculty, 1876-905 visiting surgeon, Bellevue Hospital, 1876-815 member of medical societies ofthe State and county of New York, New York Medical and Surgical Society. Airierican Physiological Society and the New York Acad- emy of Sciences. 2lfP11sR1zE DE Piwsrsa Rrcrcizrrs, BM., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Aliflglffllflll Ch67iZZ'.?f7:1l and f1ssa.yz'1Lg. GEORGE M. TUT'1'L13,M.D., PI'0f2'SS07' of Q1'7ZL'60!0gfl'. FRANK JOHNSON GOODNOW, A.M., LL.D., Pnyh-snr' of Arl11zz'1zz'.rz'1'a!z'z1e Lam. X il'5 born in Brooklyn, N. Y., january 18, 18595 A.B.. AUlhC1'StCOllEgG, l8'j'QQ A.M., 18861 LL.B.,Colu1n- bia University, 18825 LL.D., Amherst, 18955 banking, 1880-18815 practice of law, 1882-835 instructor and pro- fessor in Columbia U11iversity, 1883, 5 author of Cofzzfmr- alivefIzi11z1'7zz'5l1'1IZ1'vc Law, 1893, 5 llluazrzyral flame Rule, 18955 Ilf1micz7lJzzlPr0hle1a,t, 1897, and of numerous maga- zine articlesg one ofthe editors of the Palzllral Sciwzm Quarlcrly since its establishment in 1886. RICHARD JAMES HOR1lTIO GOTTHEIL, Ph.D., Pro- exsaro 16616628712-Cf!! Lz'lr1'az'a1'c and fha Sm1.f'lz'r Lah- 0'Zlllg'ES. Born atMa11chester, England, October 31, 18625 A.B., Columbia College, 1881 5 Ph.D., Leipzig, 18865 member of the Council of the American Oriental Society 5 treasurer of the American jewish Historical Society5 member of the Advisory Board of Yhc lVa1'l1!'.1 Bail Orallarzs ,' member of the Board of Editors of the feruish Eazqfclopfcdia, etc 5 author of,Sw'iac Grammar W Ella 0f.S'0hhzZ, editor and translator, Leipzig, 1887 5 numerous articles in I-Icbrafm, Zellschvjfl der Dealsch lllorgclavz- ziixrhezz Gexfllschajl, famfzzal ry' zfhe Amerifzzlz Orlcnlal Society, jewish Qzzarlwfly Rczfiefu, Zeilschrw pm' Asryafiolagie, 1V0rlh , 17lZL77'Z'!'!l7Z RZZ.'7.6ZC', etc. GEORGE LIVINGSTON PEABODY, M.D., Pnykssar fi!6ll'l'7'Z'!Z llfedzka and The1'aj5ealz'f5. Born in New York City, 1850, A.B., Columbia, lS'jO, College of Physicians and Surgeons, M.D., 18735 O11 house staff Roosevelt Hospital, 1873-745 studied abroad at Vienna and Strassbnrg, 1874-77 5 assistant pathologist New York Hospital, 18785 promoted to pathologist attending physician New York Hospital, 18845 attending physician Bellevue Hospital, 1882-955 St. Luke's Hos- pital for several yearsg attending physician Roosevelt Hospital, 1895 5 lecturer, College of Physicians and Sur- geons, 1884-875 trustee of Columbia, 1884-905 professor materia medica and therapeutics, 18872 nxemher of Academy of Medicine of New York, the Association of American Physicians, the Practitioners Society of New York, the Pl1ysician's Mutual Aid Society of New York, The New York Society for tl1e Relief of Widows and Orphans of Medical Men. EDXVIN ROBERT ANDERSON SELIGMAN, Ph.D., Pro- essaf' fyffolilzral Economy ana' Fihafzw. Born April 25, 1861 5 class of 1879 Columbia College, A.B., 1883, A.M., 1884, LL.B. and Ph,D.5 lecturer ill political economy, 18855 adjunct professor of political economy, 18885 professor of political economy and nuance, 18915 board of editors of Polillfal Sflfllff Qaarlerly since 18865 managing editor of Columliia Sladzes ia Hislory, Efl77l077ll.ErY and Publi: Law from 1891. Pu1zL1cAT1ONs: Oztfea and the Chrirliaa Social- lxlr, 18865 Railway yllfiff-Sllilff lhe falzrslalc C107ll7llt'7'l'E Law, 18875 72190 C'haj2le1'.t 011 lhe flfnllrazfal Gzzflrlx of Efzglaad, 18875 Finance Slalixlzrs fy' lhe Anmrirau C-017Z7ll0lIi'U6l7ZflZ.Y, 18895 Yhe Ylzxaliaa M C'arp01'nllovz,v, 18905 The Sizzgle Ylzx, Essay and Dabale ruilh flemjf George, P1'0cearlz'hg.v qf flflzeriravz Social Sriearc Asso- f1'alz'o1z, 18905 The Shwiag' aaa' flliffffllfe of Yizxaliaa, 1892 lad ed. 189835 P1'0grcss1've Taxalioa in Yhffary and Pracilre, 18945 Essrzys ia Yizxaflaa, 1895 ted ed. 18973. JOHN FRANCIS WOODHULl.,Pl1.D., Prwssnr ry Phy5z'raZ 562-61168 ia Tcazhcrs Collage. A K E5 born at Westport, N. Y., 18575 A.B., Yale College, 188o5 teacher in secondary schools, 1882-855 student in chemistry, Harvard Summer School, 1884-85 5 student ill clieniistry and physics, johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1885-865 teacher of science, New York State Normal School, 1886-885 lecturer in National Summer School, 1888-91 5 professor of physical science, Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1888 5 lecturer in Martha's Vineyard Summer School, 18902 student in physics, Harvard Summer School, 18925 lecturer at Chatanqua Summer School, 18945 student in physics and chemistry, Columbia University, 1898 995 Ph.D., Columbia Univer- sity, 18995 author of flollzc-mzzzle AfJf2ar17l1z.1, 18895 Simple ffXj5E7'Z'71ZE7ILlSkf-01' the Sfhoal Room, 1889: Amrle- lZ'671lI'L' bjfallahusjbf' Physifs aaa' Clzcmlrlfjf, 1891 5 Salm- lion ahrl Use af Af1,z7a1'aias, 1891 5 Edafaliafzal Value af Alalaral Srz'r'nc.e, 18955 S1f.tlc1ual1'r Work in jxiillfllfl' Slnzly, 18965 The Pnvfwcz' Use zyf Ltlb07'lII'07'j', Llbravjf, and Lerzfznfe in Teaching' Phyrffal Scfwzre in Sccomlarjf Frhoals, 1897, etc. ll XRRY TIILTRSTON PECK, Ph.D., L.H.D., Professor 0 Mr Lalifz Lazzgzzagc and ,LZ4fL77'lll'ZI7'C'. A K IC, 111 I3 K 3 born in Stamford, Conn., 18563 A.B. Columbia University, 18813 A.M., 18823 Ph.D., 1883, L.H.D., 18843 university fellow in classical philology, 1881-843 tutor in Latin, 1882-86, acting professor of Latin, 1886-883 student at the University of Berlin, 18883 pro- fessor of Latin, 1888-3 member ofthe Archaeological Institute of America, 1839-94, of the American Philologi- cal Association and of the Royal Society of Canada3 editor of the Slzzdeuls' Series of Latin Clrzssifs, and of Harper's DfffI'0Il!I7j' ofC!1zssz'r1zZ Lileminre and flliiizj- 1zi1z'es,' editor-i11-chieff11!erml!1'071fr!Elzfytlofledia, 1891 3 editor of the f7,t70k7llt'l7Z, 18953 literary editor of IXYFTU York CSUIIIIIIEVCZAZZX A1z'zfe1't1fsw'3 author of numerous magazine articles. NVICHOLAS NIURRAY BUTLER, Ph.D., LL.D., Dam fy' Mr Sfhaal fy' Phflosojbdif, Prrwssor fy' Philasqzbhy cmd I rfmzzlioiz. Born at Elizabeth, N. J., 18623 A.B., Columbia Col- lege. 18823 A.M., 1883, and Ph.D., 18843 Syracuse Uni- versity, LL.D., mum lzonoris, 18983 university fellow in philosophy, 1882-85 3 student at the Universities of Ber- lin and Paris, 1884-85 3 assistant in philosophy, Columbia University, 1885-863 tutor, 1886-89, alld adjunct pro- fessor, 1889-go 3 professor of philosophy, ethics, and psy- chology, and lecturer on the history and institutes of education, 1890 953 professor of philosophy and educa- tion, 1895-3 president of the New York College for the Training of Teachers, 1887-91 3 life director and president f1895j of the National Educational Association 3 member ofthe American Psychological Association, the National Council of Education, and the New York Academy of Scie11ces3 editor of the Edzzmliofml REZfZ'E7U,' author of 7715 fllczzvzfzzg QfE1fllCdfZ'0lI. Xl II LIAM TILLINGHAST BULL, M.D,, P1'qf2'sso1'qfSw'- vc '1f. Z NP3 born at Newport, R. 1.3 A.B., Harvard College, 18693 A.M., 18723 M.D., College of Physicians and Sur- geons3 professor of surgery in Columbia University 3 surgeon to New York hospital 3 surgeon to Hernia Depart- ment Hospital for Ruptured and Crippledg consulting surgeon to J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital, to St. Luke's Hospital, and to Woman's Hospital. ANILLIAM HENRY CARPENTER, Ph.D., Pzffyifssor fy' GE7'77IKZ7ZZ-6 Philology. Born in Utica, N. Y.,july 15, 1853 3 entered Utica Acad- emy, Cornell, Leipzig, and Freiburg, Baden, fPh.D.JQ fellow, by courtesy, johns Hopkins, 1881-833 instructor i11 rhetoric and lecturer on Northern European literature, Cornell, 1883 3 instructor, German and Scandanavian lan- guages, Columbia, 1883-87, assistant professor, 1889-903 adjunct professor Germanic language and literature, 18903 professor Germanic philologyg author of Grzzud- riss dw' .A7E7!Z'Sfll7ltfi.S'L'h6lZ G7'tZ7JZ7lLHfZ4C fLeipzig, 18815, Afzkolasdropa Halls Presi, an Icelandic poem from A.D,, 1840, Qdoctor's dissertation, Halle, 18315. MOSES ALLEN STARR, M.D., Ph.D.,P1'qfesso1' q' fha Diseases qf the flfivzd and Neffnnzrs Sysfem. A.B., Princeton College, 18763 A.M., 1879, and Ph.D., 1884 3 student in Berlin, 1876-77 3 in Heidelberg, Vienna, and Paris, 1882-833 M.D., College of Physicians and Sur- geons, New York, 18803 house physician, Bellevue Hos- pital, 188o-823 professor of nervous diseases, New York Polyclinic, 1884-883 clinical professor of diseases of the mind and nervous system, College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Columbia University, 1888-903 professor of the same, 1890-3 corresponding secretary of the New York Academy of Medicine, 1889-3 consulting physician of the Presbyterian and Orthopaedic Hospitals, 1892-3 to the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 1893-3 to St. Vincent's Hospital, 1896-3 and to St. Mary's Hospital for Children, 1896-3 member of the New York Neurological Society, the American Neurological Society, the Association of American Physicians, the New York Academy of Sciences, the American Psychological Association 3 asso- ciate editor of the f7Sj'l'1I0f0g'fl'1ZZ Rezriew and of the jam'- 1zzzZ of 1Ve1'z10us ana' 1116111111 Diseases. ALFRED Dw1o1-1T FOSTER HAMLIN, A.M., Aayunrf Prgfcssaf' fy' A 7'chz'!ect1z1'e . A A LD 3 born at Constantinople, Turkey, September 5, 18553 A.B., Amherst College, 18753 A.M., 18853 drafts- man with McKim, Mead and 5White, 1882-835 special assistant in architecture, Columbia University, IS84'S7Q instructor, 1887-895 assistant professor, 1889-18915 ad- junct professor, 1891-5 author off! Hz'sl0r3f of Archilcc- lure, 18965 contributor of many articles on architecture to f0b7lI07LiS Cjfclopccd1'a,a11d to the Dicli0mz1jvofArchi- 1feci1z1'e, now in preparation by the MacMillan Co. ALrRED JOSEPH Moses, EM., Ph.D., Prwi-.vor of llfffzcrczlogy. Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., 18595 graduated from School of Mines of Columbia, 18825 assistant in miner- alogy, 18825 instructor, 18855 Ph.D., ISQO, adjunct professor, 1890 5 studied 1895-96 under Prof. Groth, Mun- ich, Bavaria5 professor of niineralogy at Columbia, 1897 5 author of Elcnzwzls qf lllizzeralogy, C'lj'.Yf!'llf0g'7'!ZfJhj' and Blow-P1216 Afmlys-1'5,' A11 lhlrorlzlcliofz lo lhc Szfzzdy ofzm Expcrlmezzlnl Delcrmizzczlion oflhe Chfzmzcler ry' Crys- lrzlsg managing editor for several years of the .School of 1lI1'rzcs Qllarlcvfljf. VVILLIAM 1-XLBERT KEENER, LL.D., Dean W' C'oZzmzhz'a Law Schoal, Aim! P7'Qf:?5J'07' qf Law. All BK,111A 6,111 A fb 5 born in Augusta, Ga., 18565 A.B., Emory College fOxford, Ga.l, 1875 5 LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1877 5 one year in postgraduate study there, 1877- 785 admitted to the New York Bar, 1879, and practiced lavv there until 1883 5 assistant professor of law, Harvard, 18835 professor, 18885 appointed to the Story professorship of law 5 professor oflasv, Columbia, 1890- 5 dean OfC0ll11ll- bia Lavv School since1891 5 member of Bar Association of New York City, and of the Century, University, City, Har- vard and Barnard Clubs 5 editor of Collerliovz zyf Cases on Cozzlracls, Cofparaliohs, Eqzlily, Quari-Cahlracts, Elc. GFORGE S. HUNTINGTON, M.D., P7'Qf:fSS07 zy'A7zal07:lif. HERBERT LEVI OSGOOD, Ph.D,, PTW5507' qf HZ19f07jf. dv l' A5 born in Canton, Maine, 1855, A.B., Amherst College, 18775 A.M. 1880, Ph.D., Columbia University, 18895 student of history and economics at Amherst, Yale. and Berlin, from 1879 to 18825 instructor in English and history, Worcester Academy, 1877-79 5 teacher of history ill Brooklyn High School, 1883-895 professor of history in Columbia University, 1890-Q author of various articles on economic and historical subjects in the Awmfficzzn Hi5Zorz'cal Reviezu, and the Polilical Scicfzfc lllonllzlyp on board of editors of the Political Science Qu1z1'lc1'l3f, and of the Columbia Universily Sz21'z'e5 in Ivfislory, Eco- nomics and Public Law. Janes MCKEEN CATTELL, Ph.D., Prafessar gf Rgfch- ology. Born in Easton, Penna., 18601 A.B., Lafayette Col- lege, 1880, and A.M., 1883 5 Ph.D., Leipzig, 1886 5 student at Gottingen, Leipzig, Paris, and Geneva, 1880-825 fellow ofjohns Hopkins University, 1882-83 5 student and assist- ant in the University of Leipzig, 1883-865 lecturer in the University of Cambridge, 18885 professor of psychology in the University of Pennsylvania, 1888-91 5 professor of experimental psychology, Columbia University, 1891-96 5 professor of psychology, 1896-5 member and president f1895l of the American Psychological Association 5 fellow and vice-president M8981 of the American Association for the Advancement of ScienCe5 fellow of the New York Academy of Sciencesg member of the American Philo- sophical Society, the London Aristotelian Society, the London Neurological Society, the American Physiological Society and the American Society of Naturalists5 co-cdi- tor of the Psychological 1?czfz'czu,' responsible editor of Science. FRANCIS MARION BURDICK, LL.D., Dwzghl Prqkrsor Q' Law. A T5 born at De Ruyter, N. Y., August 1, 1845 5 A.B., Hamilton College, 18695 Hamilton College Law School, 18721 LL.D., 18955 practiced law, Utica, N. Y., 1872-83, professor oflaw and history, Hamilton, 1882-87 5 professor of law, Cornell School of Law, 1887-9 5 Mayor of Utica, 1882-83 5 U. S. Assay Commissioner, 18895 president Patria Club, New York, 1899, Dwight professor of law, Columbia University, 1891-5 author of l?1z1'rZ'1'ck'5 Casts on Tovfls, Cares on Sales, The Last' qf Sales, Cczxcx ou Parlnership, The Law of PlZ7'f?I81'5hlf ,' associate editor Qdepartment of lavvl of fohnsozfs Ufzfverszzl Qifclopfztdia. C 1 0141112 XVASHINGTON Krncnwsv, A.B., Prrytfssar ry' Of f11efU1H'11fIl ffl! Devil I7l!?'l'7Nl?7.07lf7l Pr1'1ff,' in 1339. received from Columbian University, Wash1ngton,D. L., aw' . . the de-:free of LL.D. tl' T, lJOfll atDct1'o1t, M1ch.,july 3, 1855, A.B.,Yale, 1879, admitted to New York Bar, 1881, practiced law in Albany, N. Y., 1881-91 , professor of law, Union Univer- sity, I589-QI , dean of Albany Law School, 1889--91 , pro- rofessor of law at Columbia, 1891--98, Nash professor of law, 1898, editor of Hislorirrzl fllamzsrrzyri, Sizzle of ,X'r.'r1,f York, 1887-89, fi,L'CZf'6'5D0l1lESfl'C R6f0lf01IS,' Cases ml Me Law Ufllorlgzzge ,' Refzffizzgs in the Law of Real Pl'I7fC7fJf. JOHN BASSETT MOORE, LL.D., Ha11z1'!!01z Fish Pro- fessor ry' f1zz'er2za!z'01zcz! Law and Dzjplamczgf. Born in Sinyrna, Del., December 3, 1860, educated at private schools and at the University of Virginia, admitted to the bar, Wilmington, Del., 1883, entered the Department of State, at Washington, 1885, under the civil service rules, appointed, 1886, Third Assistant Secretary of State, participated in the conference at Washington, in June and july, 1887, on Samoan affairs, and prepared the protocols which were afterwards pub- lished, acted as secretary on the part of the United States in the Fisheries Conference, 1887-88, professor of Inter- national Law and Diplomacy, Columbia University, 1891 , on the rupture with Spain in April, 1898, accepted, on leave, for the period of the war, the post of Assistant Secretary of State, resigned this post after the suspen- sion of hostilities, and went to Paris as secretary and counsel to the American Peace Commission, author of a monograph on Zf2l5'l'1'!ZdifZ'077!ZIC7'Z'7Il6, 1887, A Report on E.'t'fl'lZll'l'ff0lI, with retur11s of all cases, 1842-90, a 7r1'r1f1'5e 011 Exlrrzdiliozz zzmt' Ivzlerslrzle RE7ldZ.fZ'0lI, 1891, R11 edition ofthe Difzlowaiie Corre.tj1o11de11eezy'lhe Amer- imn Rezfolnliou, edited by Francis XfVharton, 1890-92, a series of articles in the P0l1'l1'e1zl Seienre Qzzzzrferly, on the Right of Asylum, 1892 1 a series, ill the same periodi- cal, o11 lX'0S,YIlffI mm' Me lluzzgarizm Revoluiiovz, 1894, 1-Iuzerimu Nofes rm Me Cozytliei ULzz2cf.v, 1896 , a fliszfofjf mm' Dzjgfexl of IIIfUl'll1Zff07ltIl.47'bff7'!lfi07l.S', 1898, and now engaged in preparing a new edition of the Infer- 7l!Zfl'01IIlfL!lZ:L' DILQTESL' a11 editor of the Poliiiral Science Qlmrlerly, of the Revue de Droil Imfernllliofzal, and HEN C RY FAIRFIELD OsBoRN, Se.D., Da Cosm Pro- fessor in Zoology. EDW G7 Born ill Fairfield, Conn., August 8, 1857, B.A., Se.D., Princeton, 1877, Columbia QP. and S.j, 1879, Bellevue Medical College, Cambridge University, England, 1880, Royal College of Science, London, fellow in biology at Princeton, 1880, instructor ill corporation anatomy, Princeton, 1881 , DaCosta professor of zoology, Colum- bia, 1891, clean of Faculty of Pure Science, 1892-95, president American Society of Nationalists, 1891 , vice- Pl'CSldClItAlIlCI'lC21I1 Association for Advancernent of Pure Science ffdoijlogyb, 1892, vice-president N. Y. Zoolog- ical Society, 1896-99, president of Marine Biological Association of American Colleges, 1897-99, president of the American Morphological Society, ISQ7Q president N. Y. Academy of Sciences, 1898-90, assistant to presi- dent of American Museum of Natural History, 1899, author of From Me Greeks lo Darzoifzg Calzmzbizz Uni- versily Bialogiczzl Series Qin conjunction with Professor Wilsonj, and over 1oo scientific essays, addresses and rnenroirs. ARD DELEVAN PERRY, Ph.D., fall' P7'm'.Y.Y01' J 'eek . Born ill Troy, N. Y., 13542 A.B., Columbia Univer- sity, 1875, student at the Universities of Leipzig and Tiibingen, 1876-79, Pl1.D., Tiilzingen, 1879, tutor ill Greek a11d Sanskrit, 1880-83, tutor ill Greek and instruc- tor i11 Sanskrit, 1883-91 , professor of Sanskrit, 1891-95, jay professor of Greek, 1895-, President of tl1e New York Society, Archaeological Institute of America, meni- ber of the Managing Conunittee of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, the American Philological Association, the Society for tl1e Promotion of Hellenic Studies, the American Oriental Society. His chief publications are: A Sazmkril Primer, founded on the Leiyfrzdezz of Professor G. Buehler, trans- lation of the GEl'71lH1Z U1zizfer5z'!1'e1.' Tlzezr Cfzaracler and HiSf071.EGf Dezfelopwzeflt, by Friedrich Paulsen, account of the German Universities in the Inferna- lzozml E7Ifj'ff0f7H?!flH,' various articles in Edzrfaliozznl Rezlzew. FRANK DEMPSTER SHERMAN, Ph.B., flnjmza' PrMes- sol of A rch iferlzzz e. Al' T5 born at Peekslaill, N, Y., May 6, 18605 gradu- ated from the School of Mines, 18845 fellow in architec- ture, 18865 instructor, 1887-91 5 adjunct professor, 1891-5 author of zlhzzlrzlgfrzls mmf Crzlfhes, 18875 Lyries for zz Lnle, 18905 Lillle Folle Lyrrfs, 1891 5 .New lVaggi1zgs of Old Tales Qwith John Kendrick Bangsl, 1887. W1LL1A11 ARc111BALD DnNN1NG, Ph.D., Pnwssw' ry' Izfislofy. Born in Plainfield, N. 1.5 A.B., Colunibia College, 1881, A.M., 1883, and Ph.D., 18845 lecturer in history Columbia University, instructor and professor, 1886-5 editor of the Pol1'lz'culSc1'c'1zce Qurzrterly, 1889-94 5 mana- ging editor, 1894-5 author of Essays ou Civil H417 amz' Recofzstffurliozz, 1898, and of nuznerons other contribu- tions to periodicals. ABRA1-rain VALENTINE XVILLIAMS JACKSON, LH.D., Ph.D., Pmwssof' Q' 11za'o-I1'zmz'mz Lmzguages. Born in New York City, February 9, 18625 A.B., C0- lurnbia College, 18835 A.M., 18845 LH.D., 18855 Ph.D., 1887 5 prize fellowship in letters, Columbia, 1883-865 in- structoriu Anglo-Saxon and Iranian languages,1887 5 stud- ied at University of Halle, Germany, 1888-895 instructor at Columbia, 1889-91 5 adjunctprofessor of Englishlanguage and literature, 1891 5 professor of Indo-Iranian languages, 1895-5 member of the Board of Education, Yonkers, 18985 delegate from the United States Government and representative from Columbia at the Twelfth Interna- tional Congress of Orieutalists at Rome, 1899 5 author of A Hyznfz lo Zoroasler, 1888 5 Azfeslzm Twmseripliofz, 18905 All Avesla Gmwzmzzr, 1892 5 Au Azfesla Reader, 1893 5 Zoroaslean Me Proplrel Q' Afreie1zZ'!1'zzn,' Die Irazzisehe Religz'0n,' contributor to the philological and Oriental periodicals at home and abroad. ADOLPLI COHN, LL.B., A.M., Professor ry' Me Romafzee Laizgzzages and Lzilenzlzzres. Born in Paris, France, 1851 5 received his early edu- cation at the Lycces Bonaparte and Louis-le-Grand, Paris 5 Bachelier cs Lettrcs tFaculty of Lettersl, Paris, 18685 student in the Paris School of Laws, 1868-73 5 Ecole Na- tionale des Chartres, 1869-74, and in the Ecole Pratique des Hantes Etudes tSection of Historical and Philological Sciencesj, 1872-755 Bachelor of Laws, 18735 Archiriste Paleographe, 11.785 served in the Franco-Prussian War5 private teacher in Paris, 1873-755 editor Ilfessrtges F7717260-f17'7IlS7'iCfli7l, New York, 1875-765 private tutor, New York, 1875-825 New York correspondent of the Repzlbligue Frczngaise, of Paris, 1876-845 United States correspondent of the Paris Temps, 1884-955 tutor in French, Columbia, 18825 instructor in French, 1882-84 5 Harvard, 1884-855 assistant professor, 1885--91 5 professor of the romance languages and literatures, Columbia, since 18915 received the decoration of Coralivre della Corona d'Italia from King Humbert, 1897. GEORGE EDWARD WOODBERRY, A.B., P7'W!'6XS07 qfLi1- erczlure. Born at Beverly, Mass., May 12, 18555 graduated Phillips' Exter Academy, 18725 A.B., Harvard College, 1877 5 professor of English, State University of Nebraska, 1877-78 and 1880 82 5 assistant editor of The 1Valz'o1z, New Yorl-1 City, 1878-79 5 writer for the flLlfll7lfZ.C llloulhly, and The lVvlZfi07Z, 1882-915 professor of literature, Columbia University, 1891-995 author of A H1'.slo1fy Q6 Hfoorl Eugnzzfifzg, 1883 5 Eelgar Allen Poe, 18855 Tlze Aforlh Shore lVzzleh and Olher Poems, 1889 5 Slzzrlies in Lezflers ami LW, 18905 Hear! Wflllalz, 18992 lVila' Eden, 18995 editor of Lanibs' Essays of Elia, 18925 Yhe Poelfml Works cy'Shelley 18925 The Selected Poems ryfllrzlnrey de Vere, 18945 The Comfilele Works ofPoe Qwith E. C. Steadniaul, 1894 5 1VlZZ1'01IzZlSl1ltff65' in Amerifcm Liler- zzlnre, 18995 trustee ofthe Beverly public library, 1888-98 5 president of the Beverly Historical Society, 1896-995 vice president Kings Crown, 1898-99. EDMUND BEECHER W1Ls0N, Pl1.D., P7'0jQ7SS07 Zoblagy. Born Geneva, Ill., October 19, 18565 graduated Yale, Ph.B., 18785 Ph.D., johns Hopkins, 18815 lectures on biology, Williams, one year5 at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, one yearg professor of biology, Bryn Mawr College, Pa., six years5 author General Biology fwitli W. T. Seclgwickj5 Alla.: ofl?rzryole1'nesz's amz' Jibr- l1'l1':al1'o11 5 The Cell in Dez'elopmo11l,' and smaller works on zoology, embryology and cellular biology. jnms FURMAN KEMP, A.B., E.M., Professor of ffr'ofQgU'. Rom il A 415 horn in New York City, August 14, 18595 A.ll., Amherst College, ISSIQ E.M., Columbia, 18845 in- structor aud assistant professor of geology, Cornell Uni- versity, 1886-915 adjunct professor5 1891-925 professor, Columbia University, 18925 fellow of the Geological Society of America, vice-president of the New York Academy of Sciences, vice-president of the American Association forthe Advancement of Science, and chair- man of the section of geology and geography, member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, member of the hoard of managers and board of scientific directors of the New York Botanical Garden, member of the Inter- national testing commission, connected with the United States Geological Survey, author of Ore Deposits fy' lhe Uzzilorl Sloles, Ilona'-book W' Rocks, and of numerous scientinc papers, editor-in-chief of the Sdzool of Illifzes Q1m1'lorL1', 1895 965 associate editor, 1896-5 associate editor of the Zc1'l.vfh1'M jill' Pfoklisrhe Geologie5 editor ofthe New York Arndefnzy ofScz'ence5, 1893-98. CRT PEELE, E.M., Alfjillllff Prwssor ryf!llz'7zz'ug. Born in New York City, Iuly 15, 18585 E.M., Colum- bia College, 18855 assayer, Designolle Reduction Works, Charlotte, N. C., 18835 assayer and assistant superinten- dent Silver King Mining and Milling Company, Monte- zuma, Cal., 1883-845 foreman dry-crushing and amalga- mating silver mill, Silver King Mining Company, Pinal, Ariz., 1884-86 5 superintendentMudsill Mining Company, Limited, Fairplay, Col., 18885 superintendent Oregon Gold Mining Company, Cornucopia, Ore., I889-90, ad- junct professor of Mining, Columbia University, 1892-5 member of the firm of Olcott, Fearn 8Peele, consulting, mining and lllGtt21iiLlI',Q'lC2li engineers, member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers5 of the Institu- tion of Mining and Metallurgy, of London 5 of the South Staffordshire and East Xilorcestershire Institute of Min- ing Engineers, Birmingham, England, and ofthe Chemi- cal Society of South Africa5 occasional contributor to numerous miningjournals. WILLIANI I-IALLOCK, Ph.D., Aayufzfl Prwrsoz' of Pfiyszks. AK E5 born in Milton, N. Y., 1857, fitted for col- lege privately, A.B., Columbia, 1879, taking scholarship in mechanics and physics and three-year fellowship in science5 student abroad for three years, making a spe- cialty of physicsg Ph.D. cSIHlllll!lL'Zl7lL londej, VVllI'tZiJll1'g, 18815 laboratory assistant, at Wiirtzburg, 1880-825 phy- sicist, United States Geological Survey, 1882-915 pro- fessor of physics, Corcoran Scientific School, 1885 S75 professor of chemistry and toxicology, National College of Pharmacy, 1889-925 assistant in charge of Ostro- physical Observatory of the Smithsonian Institution, 1891-925 adjunct professor of physics, Columbia, since 1892 5 member of the Philosophical Society of Washing- ton, D. C., of the New York State Science Teachers' Association, and a fellow of the American Association for the advancement of Science, and the New York Academy of Sciences. BRANDER MATTHEXXVS, LLB., D.C.L., Professor q Lilomlzlze. A 'Pg born in New Orleans, February 21, 18525 grad- uated from Columbia College 18712 LL.B., Columbia Law School 18735 A.M., 18745 admitted to New York bar, but turned attention to literatureg one of the foun- ders ofthe AHthOf,S Club, one of the organizers of the American Copyright League and Dunlap Society 5 author of The Theatres of Buffs, Frozzffi D1'zzmol1'.rls of Mo Ninaleeullz Cerzlury, The flozoe Library, 1ilorg'o1'y'.t Loz,fe1'5 fwith H. C. Buunerl, The Los! rlfeellzzg, A Slory, A Sorrel ofllze Sea and Ollzor Slories, flzfzerirau flu- lhom' and Brilish P1'1'ole5, Vzgfzollos W' fiffllllfllllftlll, Izz- frodnrlion lo lhe Slndy of IJIIZEVZICIZU Lilerzzlzlre, Book- bifzdizzgs Old amz' 1Vezo, and numerous other stories and essays. FRANCIS Bacon CROCKER, E.M., Ph.D., P1-zyifsror fy EZec1'rz'mZ E 72 gz'uce1'z'1z g . Born in New York City, july 4, 1861 5 E.M., Colum- bia, 1882g Ph.D., 1895, instructor ill electrical engineer- ing, Columbia, 18895 professor of electrical engineering, 1895 5 permanent Secretary of the International Electrical Congress, Chicago, 1893, president of tl1e New York Electrical Society, 1893-95, president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 1897-98, author of P1'acZz'c1zI flfzzvzagewefzl af Dyzzrzuzos mm' llfolors, 3d edition. New York, 18941 Eleclric Lighliug fgd editionl, New York, 1899. MICHAEL ADVORSKY PUPIN, Ph.D., ALif'7l7Zff Pl Qft'5501' of Jllcrhazzzks. BA., Columbia, 18833 Ph.D., Berlin 5 vice president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 1894-973 president of the New York Electrical Society, 1897 5 chairman ofthe section for physics and astronomy of the New York Academy of Sciences, member of coun- cil ofthe American Physical Society, member of the American Mathematical Society, fellow of the American Association for the Advancement ofScie11ce. ROBERT FULTON WEIR, M.D., PVIWSS07 gf Sizfggefjf. Born in New York City, February 16, 18383 A.B. and A.M., College City of New York, 1854, 1857, M,D., College Physicians and Surgeons, 1859, assistant sur- geon United States Army, 1861-95, surgeon St. Luke's Hospital, 1865-75, surgeon, Roosevelt, 1868-78, surgeon New York Hospital, 1876-Q surgeon Bellevue Hospital, ISSI-83, lecturer and professor Chemical Society, Col- lege Physicians and Surgeons, 1878-92 3 professor surgery Cloluinbia University, 1892-Q president American Surgi- cal Association, 1899-5 member Societe de Cherurgie Paris, etc.g numerous contributions to surgical journals. THEOPHIL MITCHELL PRUDDEN, M.D., LLAD., Pro- jifssor ry' Pzzfhology, and Dfrccfoi' M fha Laboffaiorics cy' Hzrfalogjf, Palhologjf, Barferzblagy, and C!z'1zz'm! Illino- 560131. Born in Middlebury, Conn., 1849, graduated from Shetlield Scientilic School fYale biological coursej, 1872 g M.D., Yale 3 instructor in Shelield Scientific School for two years, spent two years at Universities of Heidelberg, Berlin and Viennag instructor in normal histology and pathology at College of Physicians and surgeons, 1879, lecturer in normal histology at Yale for three years, director oflaboratories of pathology at Columbia, 1882 3 professor of pathology at Coluriihia, 1893? LL.D,, Yale, 1896 3 New York Academy of Medicine, New York Patho- logical Society, American Folk Lore Society, American Historical Society, American Geographical Society 5 has written much along tl1e line of pathology and bacteri- ology. FR11NKL1N THOMAS BAKER, A.M., Przjcssor fy'E1zg!1LvA Lazzgfzzage and LZ-fEI'LlfZl7'E in Teaffiers C'0!!ege. BO Hg born in Hagerstown, Md., September 12, 18645 A.B., Dickinson College, 1885, A.M.. 18893 in- structor in Mt. Holly Academy, 1885-86, in Pennsyl- vania Seminary, 1386-S71 instructor in English and Greek in Dickinson College Preparatory School, 1887-92 5 instructor in English and niathematics in Horace Mann School, l8Q2-93 5 professor of English, Teachers College, 1893-Q edited DEQIlf71f?lf,S Rezfall oflhe Tartars, Brown- 1'7ZgyJ ,Sh07'fE7' Poemr, The D6COZ.'E7'Ql! Pajzers. VVILLIAM HERBER1' BURR, C.E., Prqksmaf qf Cz'w'! E11gz'1zce1'z'1zg. Born at Watertown, Conn., july 14, 1851, C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1872, began practice as civil engineer, 1872 g professor rational and technical mechanics, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institnteg assistant to chief engineer, and later general manager Phoenix Bridge Co., 1884-91 5 professor of engineering, Harvard, 1892-93 3 consulting enineer to City Department of Public lVorks, 1893-95 3 of parks, 1895-97, of docks, 1895-97, and now of Department of Bridges, New Ynrkg appointed by President Cleveland, 1894, on board of engineers, to in- vestigate feasibility of proposed bridge across the North River, and in 1896, o11 board to locate deep water harbor Oll coast of Southern California: appointed by President McKinley, 1899, member of Isthmian Canal Commission, to investigate proposed canal routes: author of The Slresses in Bridge mm' Roof Tf'11.txe5. Armed Ribs ami Suspension Bridger, Elrzsfficify zyflhf IllrzL'e1'iczLt fyflingi- llUL'I'l'Mg', Yhe Theory of Ilfaxaufjf flrfher, etc. , member ofthe American Society of Civil Engineers, and ofthe Institution of Civil Engineers of Great Britain. Romana' SIMPSON XVOODXVARD, C.E., Ph.D., P7'!ff2'SSU1' 0f.iIC'l'!1lZl1IT5 and 1'ifdfhC7i1lll'l'L'!lf Phivszks. Born at Rochester, Oakland Co., Michigan, July 21, 1849, C.E., University of Michigan, 1872, Pl1.D., 1892, assistant engineer of U. S. Lake Survey, 1872-82 , assist- ant astronomer of the U. S. Transit of Venus Commission, 1882-S4, at San Antonio, Texas, astronomer on the U. S. Geological Survey, 1884-90, assistant in the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, ISQO-95, professor of mechanics, Columbia University, 1893-, dean of the Faculty of Pure Science, 1895- , title changed from professor of mechanics to professor of mechanics and mathematical physics, 1899, author of many papers on subjects in astronomy, geodesy, mathematics, and mechanics, edited and contributed several chapters to the final report of the U. S. Lake Sur- vey , author of numerous bulletins of the U. S. Geologi- cal Survey, and a memoir ou the iced bar and long tape base apparatus, and the base lines measured with them , edited for the Smithsonian Institution, Geogfafrzphical Yablcs, a manual for astronomers, geographers, engi- neers, and cartographers, 1893, edited Qwith Professor Mansfield Merrimanj Higlzer l7l'alhema!ic5,' associate editor of the Annals of flf6Z1fh6'7lllZfit'5, 1889-99, an asso- ctate editor of Sfienre since 1894 , treasurerand president- elect of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and president of the American Mathematical Society. PIENRY ALFRED TODD, Ph.D., Prokssor fyf Romance Ph1'!u!0rU'. nb Liv li K, bornin Woodstock, Del., 1854, A.B.,Prince- ton College, 1876 , fellow and tutor in modern languages, lfrinceton College, 1876-80, student of romance philology at the universities of Paris, Berlin, Rome, Madrid, 1880- 83 , instructor and associate in the romance languages at johns Hopkins University, 1883-91, Ph.D., johns Hop- kins University, 1885 , professor of the romance lan- guages, Leland Stanford, jr., University, 1891-93, pro- fessor of romance philology, Columbia University, 1893-, ineruhre perpetnel de la Societe des Anciens Textes Frau- gais, member of the American Oriental Society, the American Philological Association, the Modern Language Association, the Dante Society, the New York Academy of Sciences , associate editor ofjlfodcrfz Lavzgzzrrge 1Voies. GEORGE RICE CARPENTER, A.B., Professor zy'Rhcz'01'z'f amz' Ezzglirh. Czmzp0.vz'!z'0n. Born on the coast of Labrador, 1863, A.B., Harvard College, 1886, Rogers fellow in comparative literature, Harvard, and student in Paris and Berlin, 1886-88 , assist- ant in English, Harvard, 1888-89, instructor in English, 1889-90, associate professor of English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-93, professor of rhetoric and English composition, Columbia University, 1893-, author or editor of various text books and books of refer- ence. CHARLES EARL BIKLE, A.M., Arymzrf Pnwssor of !iT6Zfh6'IJZlZfZ'6'5 in T makers' College. FRANKLIN HENRY GIDDINGS, Ph.D., Pffzyfessof- zyf Sodoiogy. Born in Sherman, Connecticut, March 23, 1855 , A.B., Union College, 1877, A.M., 1889, Ph.D., 1897, journal- ism, 1877-88, lecturer, associate professor, and professor of political science, Bryn Mawr College, 1888-94 , lecturer on sociology, Columbia University, IS9I'93Q professor of sociology, Columbia University, 1894-, author of The Iliad- ern Dz'.S!1'ibz1live Process, Cwith J. B. Clarkj , The Priori- pler of Sociology ,' The Y7zeU1'y of Sacz'zz!iszztz'01z ,' The Elcuzenis zy'S0cial0gLV,' Demarnzcy amz' Emj1z'1fe,' editor Amzals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1890-91, Polz'lz'c1z! Scieurc Qzzarlezflgf, 1894 , vice- president, Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1890-Q chairman, publication committee of the American Economic Association, I89O'93 I first vice-president, American Economic Association, 1896-97 , member, L'Iustitnt International de Sociologie, 1896-. GEORGE FOLGER CANFIELD, A.B., LLB., Prafissar fy' Law. Born in New York City, 1854, graduated at Harvard, 1875, studied abroad, 1875-77, graduated from Harvard Law School, 1880, admitted to New York Bar, 1881 5 ap- pointed professor of law at Columbia, 1894 5 reappointed in 1897 for second term 5 niembcr of New York Law In- stitute, Bar, Down Town, Civil Service Associations, and Board of Managers of State Charities Aid Associatio115 now engaged in both teaching and practicing law. THOMAS SCOTT FISKE, IR., Ph.D., Pf'yessaz'q'Mafhc- fzzafzks. Ll' B K5 horn in New York City, May 12, 1865 5 A.B., Columbia College, 18855 A.M., 18865 Ph.D., 18885 stu- dent at Cambridge University, England, 1887 5 fellow and assistant in mathematics, Columbia University, 1885-885 tutor, 1888-911 instructor, ISQI-94, adjunct professor, 1894-975 professor, 1897-5 instructor in mathematics, Barnard College, 1889-95 5 acting dean of Barnard College, 18995 secretary of the New York Mathematical Society, 1888-945 secretary of the A111erican Mathematical Society, 1894-955 vice-president, 1898-5 editor of the Bulfelifz of Me Nc'2u York iihzlhezzzfzliral Sacicly, 1891-945 editor of the Bullflrvz cy' Nze Amcrirrzzzz .fllalhemalfrzzl SOEf6'4'l', I894-991 editor of the YD'ansfzdi0u.r ry' Me zfllI6'1'7'l'!l7l .ftlnlhmzalzazl Socieiy, 1899 5 author of Yhrory cy' Frm:- liarzr of zz Complex Ifarirzble in fligher JMzZhc1lzrzf1'r.r, New York, 18985 author of numerous contributions to scientific journals. HAROLD IACOBY, Ph.D.. Aayinzrz' Prqfarsozf of As- l'70iZ077Ql. Born in New York City, March 4, 1865 5 A.B., Colum- bia College, 1885 5 Pl1.D., 1896 5 assistant, tutor, instructor, adjunct professor QISQSJ, Columbia University 5 assistant astronome1', United States Eclipse Expedition to West Africa, 18895 volunteer assistant, Cape of Good Hope observatory, 1890 5 editor of the Bulleliaz oflhc' New York Ilfzzfhemafzhzl Sacielyp fellow and councilor of the New York Academy of Scieneesg treasurer of the American Mathematical Society5 F. R. A. S. 5 iueinber of the Astronoiuische Gesellschaft5 author of numerous nie- nioirs on astronomical photography, stellar parallax, etc. EDWARD HOWARD CASTLE, A.M., Pnyifssor QffjZ19f07jf zzz Tcafhers College. B G H5 born in Alexander, O., 18655 A.B., Denison University, Granville, O., 18885 A.M., Harvard Univer- sity, 1894 5 1888-89, instructor in Greek, iuathematics, and history, Mt. Pleasant Institute, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.5 1889-90, principal of Mt. Pleasant Iustitute5 1890-93, in- structor in Greek and history, Pcddic Institute, Higlits- town, N. J. 5 1894-96, instructor ill Horace Mann School, Teachers College, New York City 5 1896-97, associate pro- fessor of history in Teachers College5 1897-, professor of history in Teachers College. IO1-1N BATES CLARK, Ph.D., LL.D., P7'M'SS07'QffP0!l.fZ'- fa! EC01l0l7U'. A K E5 born in Providence, R. I., january 26, 18475 A.B., Amherst College, 18725 Ph.D., 1890 5 LL.D., Prince- ton University5 LL.D., Amherst College, 18975 student at Heidelberg and Zurich until 1875 5 professor of political economy and history in Carleton College, Minnesota, 1877-815 professor of history and political science in Smith College, 1882-935 professor of political economy in Amherst College, 1892-955 lecturer in political econ- omy in johns Hopkins University, 1892-945 professor of political economy in Columbia University, 1895 5 author of 7Wf Ph1'l0.v0f2hy of Ilfcfzflh, The Dislribuliou fy' Wmlllz, YM' rlloderu Di.rl1'1'b11livc Promax tjointly with Professor F. H. Gicldingsl. JAIVIES RIGNALL VVHEELER, Pl1.D, PIQQSSU7' aj Greek. A.B., University of Vermont, ISSO, student in the American School at Athens, ISS2-S35 Ph.D., Harvard, 18855 student at the Universities of Berlin and Bonn, 1885-865 lecturer in the Hopkins Hall courses of the johns Hopkins University, 1888 5 instructor in Greek and Latin, Harvard University, 1888-895 professor of Greek, University ofVermont, 1889-955 professor of the Greek language and literature, Anierican School of Classical Studies, at Athens, 1892-955 secretary of the managing committee of the American School of Classical Studies, at Athens, 1894-5 professor of Greek, 1895-5 member of the American Philological Association, the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies, the Archaeological Institute of An1erica5 associate editor of the Ameriravz f07l7'710I of Arvhfwloggv. FRANK NELSON COLE, Ph D., Pfrylusor zj.7lYaMc711a!1'c.r. Born at Ashland, Mass., September 20, 18615 A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Harvard5 lecturer in inatheinatics, Har- vard University, 1885-873 instructor and assistant profes- sor of inatlleinatics, University of Michigan, 1888-953 professor of mathematics. Columbia University, 1895-3 editor of translations of 1VfZl0's Thang' W'S11br!1'!1zl1'o11 tAnn Arborj, The Register Publishing Company, 1892, secretary of the American Mathematical Society, 18953 editor of the Bzzllelifz of Me Ame1'z'm1L Illrzllzmmzliazf Soficly, 1897-. JAMES HARVEY ROBINSON, Ph.D., P1'W'cs.r07'0fH'z'r!o1jf. A T 3 born atBloo111ington,Ill.,Iune29, 1863 3 gradu- ated at Harvard, 1887 3 postgraduate course, Harvard. and in Germany fPh.D., Freiburg, 18907 3 lecturer on European history, University of Pennsylania, 1891 3 asso- ciate professor, 1892-953 professor of history, Columbia, since 1895 3 co-operated in the editing and publication of 73'1z11.rl11lz'0z1,r and l?cprir1l5j?'011z Mc Original Sazzrfer L'm'0peem Hislory, and editor of flvzmzls of the Pennsyl- vania Academy of Political and Social Sciences, 1891-95 3 author of The Gerzmzu B1mr!e.rraL'!L,' Pelffarfh, Mc Fin! l7H7ll,6'7'lI Sfhalmf fwith H. WZ Rolfej3 also articles and historical texts. FRPIDERIC SC1-IILLER LEE, Ph.D., Argbmrz' Prqtzvsor and DK71l0iZ5f7'Jf07' qfPh41frz'0Zagy. ll 0 H3 born in Canton, N. Y., 18592 A.B., St. Law- rence University, 18783 A.M., 18813 graduate student of biology,johns Hopkins, 1881-833 graduate scholar, 1883- 843 fellow in biology, 1884-853 Ph.D., 18853 special stu- dent in physiology, University of Leipzig, 1885-863 teacher of natural science, Clinton Liberal Institute, 1879-813 instructor in biology, St. Lawrence University, 1886-873 instructor of physiology and histology, Bryn Mawr College, 1887-883 associate, 1888-913 demonstrator in physiology, Columbia, 1891-953 adjunct professor, 1895-. He has Written numerous scientiHc articles. He is one of the Board of Editors of the AlJlCl'Z'f0lZ jozcrnrzl zyf Phy.rio!og,v, and secretary of the American Physiologi- cal Society 3 member of the American Society of Natur- alists, and fellow of the New York Academy of Sciences. 1.11-1Es C1-11LnEsrER EGBERT, JR., Pli.D., Aajmzrf Pm- fcxvarqf Lalfzz, Born in New York City, May 3, 1859, A.B., Columbia College, 18813 M.A., 1882, and Ph.D., 18843 holder of the classical fellowship, 1882-853 assistant in Greek, Columbia University, 1885-873 tutor in Latin, 1888-913 instructor, 1891-95 3 adjunct professor, 1895-3 member of the American Philological Association 3 ofthe managing committee of the American School of Classical Studies, at Rome 3 of the committee on fellowships of the same3 and of the Board of Epucation of jersey City, represent- ing the 12th NV8I'ClQ author of f7ZZ'7'0dI1C'fZ'07L Z0 Me .Slmz'y Qf Lniizz If1.rrrzQ5!i0fz5,' editor of MacMillian's .5'h01fz'c'r Laiiu Course, and of the Cirero :fe Sefzcciute of Mac- Millan's EfEllZFl1llZ7j' C!11rsz'cs,' correspondent in Roman epigraphy for the Amerzkrafr fomwa! of flrflzmnlogy. JAMES HENRX' HX'SLOP, Pl1.D., Professor q'Logir and Eihzkr. Born at Xenia, Ohio3 graduate of West Geneva Col- lege, of Northwood, Ohio, and of Wooster QOhiol Uni- versity3 teacher in the public schools, 1877-79, in Lake Forest University, 1880-823 student at Leipzig, 1882-843 teacher at Lake Forest, 1884-853 teacher at Smith Col- lege, Northampton, Mass., 1885-883 student at johns Hopkins University, 1886-883 with the Associated Press, 1888 3 teacher at Bucknell University, 18893 at Columbia since 18893 instructor in logic and ethics, 1891-953 pro- fessor, 18953 member of the American Psychological Association. RICHARD ELwooD DODGE, A.M., Profissar of Geog- vfajnhy. A T3 born at Wenham, Mass., March 30, 18683 A.B., Harvard, 18903 A.M., 18943 asssistant in geology, Har- rard University, 1891-953 instructor in geography and geology, Teachers College, 1895-963 associate professcr of natural sciences, 1896-973 professor of geography, 1897-3 assistant in the United States Geological Survey, 1890-95 3 author of several short scientific and educational papersg editor of thejazzrfza! 0fSrlz0oI Gcograjzhy. CALVIN THOMAS, A.M., Graham! Profersar gf Mc Ger- 7lZll7ZZ'L' Lmzgzzzzges and Lz'z'erafm'es. Born at Lapeer, Mich., October 28, 18543 A.B., Uni- versity of Michigan, 18743 A M., 18773 teacher in high school, Grand Rapids, Mich., 1874-773 student at Leip- zig, Germany, 1877-783 instructor in modern languages, University of Michigan, 1878-815 assista11t professor of German, 1881-865 professor of Germanic languages and literatures, 1886-965 professor of the same, Columbia University, 1896-Q editor of GCBtllC,S f!21sso,f1c1'mzzzm und Doroihea, Ffmszf, Freytag's Die foiirmzlzsleiz, and Rieh1's Finch der .Sahofzheilg author of Garth: amz' Me Conduct ofLy e, Gmlhe and the Dezfefojmzwzifhybofhesis, and A Pnzclim! GQEVNZIZIZ Gl'tZ17l7lZ!l7',' author of numer- ous essays, papers and reviews relating mainly to German literatute. CARLO LEONARDO SRERANZA, A.M., B. es L., Afymm' Pi 0185507 of ibn' Ramzznfe Laiigizager and Lifcm!zz1'e. Born in Padova, Italy, 18445 B, es L., Liceo di Padova, Italy, 18615 Licenziato in Giurisprudeuza, Uni- versity of Padua, 18665 Brevetto d'istruttore di francese del Consiglio Scolastico Provinciale di Padova, 18705 A.M., Columbia College, 18865 instructor in Italian, Yale College, 1880-83 5 instructor in Italian, Columbia College, 1883-86 5 instructor in the romance languages and litera- tures, University of the City of New York, 1888-915 instructor in Italian, Barnard College, 1890-96 5 instructor in Spanish and Italian, Columbia College, ISQI-93, instructor in the romance languages and literatures, Columbia College, 1893-965 adjunct professor of the romancelanguages and literatures, Columbia University, 1896-5 member of the Modern Language Association of America, and of the Dante Society5 American corrc- spondent of La Pc1'sczfe1'rm:fz, 1887-965 Cavaliere della Corona d'Italia5 contributor to various magazines. BASHFORD DEAN, Ph.D., Aayimcf P1'q'cs.r0if q'Zoa!0g1f. A A 1115 born in New York city, October 28, 18675 A.B., College of the City of New York, 18865 A.M., Columbia College, 18895 Ph.D., 18905 tutor, C. C., N. Y., 1886-91 5 Assistant New York State Commissioner of Fish- eries, 1886-905 Assistant U. S. Commissioner of Fish- eries, 1889-91 5 first director, Cold Spring Harbor Biolog- ical Station, 1889-5 honorary fellow, Columbia College, 1889-905 instructor in zodlogy, Columbia University, 1891-95 5 adjunct professor, 1895-5 author of Fishes, Lin- ing and Fossil, and of numerous works on oyster culture, studies on eiubryology of Ganoid fishes, on fossil sharks, on the origin of the vertebrate limbs, on the cmbry ology of Myxinoids, etc. EDWARD ALEXANDER MACDOWELL, Mus. Doc., Pro- fessor of fllizsic. Born in New York city, December 18, 1861 5 studied privately in New York5 Conservatoire Nationale, Paris, France 5 studied with Franz Liszt and Joachim Raff, Ger- manyg professor at Conservatorium zu Darmstadt, Ger- many, 18815 professor of music, Columbia University, 1896-5 director of the Mendelssohn Glee Club, 1896-985 president of the Society of American Musicians and Composers, 1899. LUc11sN lVlARCUS UNDERXVOOD, Ph.D., Pgfwssar qf Eoiaigf. A K E 5 QD B K 5 born at New Woodstock, New York, October 26, 18535 Ph.B., Syracuse University, 18775 Ph.D., Syracuse University, 18795 teacher in secondary schools, New York State, 1877-795 teacher in colleges in Illinois, 1880-83 5 professor of biology and geology, Syra- cuse University, 1885-915 professor of botany, De Pauw University, 1891-955 professor of biology, Alabama Poly- technic Institute, 1895-965 professor of botany, Columbia University, 1896-5 fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, and president of the section of botany, 18945 member Torrey Botanical Club and editor of its publications, 1898-995 member Botanical Society of America and its president, ISQQ-OO, fellow New York Academy of Science5 author of Om' ZVZILII-UE Fcrws and Their Aflies, Descrijatimf Camlagvze zflhe ,Norllz Ameri- can Hcprzt1'6ca', Ilhmlrls, 1l1i!rz'ezv.v and zllushraailzs, and numerous botanical and educational articl es. W1LL1AM MILLIGAN SLOANE, Ph.D., L.H.D., Sem Low Pl'Qf6SS07 if Hi'1!0i9f. Born at Richmond, Ohio, November 12, 1850, A.B., Columbia College, 18685 A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D.5 teacher in Newell Institute, Pittsburg, 1868-72 5 secretary to George Bancroft, Berlin, 1873,-765 student in Berlin University, 1872-765 student in Leipzig University QPh.D.j, 1876 5 professor in Princeton University, 1876-96 professor in Columbia University, 1896-5 chairman ofthe board of editors of tl1e flmeficzziz Hisforical l6eviezU,' member of the board of editors of the Polzfim! Scicme QIldVlEI'l1',' author of the LU? amz' Hfork zyfjzmes R. IV. Slaizfm, The Frwzrlz War and lhe lfezialulion, Napolcwi L'0m1pa1'lrfCc1zZ1z1'y, 189635 editor of Prifzreiou Reziiew for three years5 contributor to numerous magazines. HrxRv INIARION Howe, A.M., B.S., Pzffykssaf' ry' lifet- zzllzzzgy. Z XP5 born in 18485 A.I3., Harvard, 18695 Massachu- setts Institute of 'l'echnology, 18715 superintendent of Bessemer Steel Works at Joliet, Ill., 18725 engaged in metallurgical manunicture, 1871-835 designed and built works of Oxford Nickel and Copper Company, at Capel- toii, Canada, and at Bergen Point, N.j., 1880-825 consult- ing metallurgist and lecturer in metallurgy at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-975 professor in metallurgy, Columbia University, 1897-5 president of InternationalEngineering Congress at Chicago, 18931 member of American Academy of Arts and Sciencesg non-resident member of the American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia5 author of numerous papers and memoirs in metallurgical literatureg The lWe'lczZlu1'gy of Sleel, 18905 awarded the Bessemer gold medal, 1895, for this book. LIIXRLES E. PELLEW, E.M., Arymzfz Przwssw' gf Chwzzislfjf. FR XNCIS ERN1zs'r LLOYD, A.M., A!?j'Zl7Zff P7'0f85507' fy' Bzolqgfml Sffwzce in Teafhers College. Born at Manchester, England, IS6S, A.B., Princeton University, 18915 A.M., 18955 assistant in biology, Wil- liams College, 1891-92 5 professor of biology and geology, Pacific University, Oregon, 1892-955 professor of biology, Pacific University, Oregon, 1895-975 adjunct professor of biological science, Teachers College, 1897-Q botanist of Lumliolz expedition to Mexico, 1892 5 botanist of Colum- bia College expedition to Puget Sound, 18965 associate editor of the Bzzflelin of the Torrey Botanica! Club,- secretary of the biological section of the New York Acad- emy of Sciences5 secretary of the Botanical Club of the American Association for the Advancement of Science 1 author of numerous articles an botanical subjects in niag- azines and bulletins. ALFRED VANCE CHURCHILL, A.M., Prmfssorof Ar! Edzzmz'z'01z in Teachers College. Born in Oberlin, Ohio, 18645 student in Oberlin Col- lege, 1881-875 A.M., Oberlin College, 18985 student in the Konigliche Hochschule, Berlin, the University of Leipzig and the Academie Julien, Paris, 1887-905 director of the art department, Iowa College, 1891-93 5 instructor in St. Louis secondary and normal schools, 1893-97 5 pro- fessor of fine arts and director of the department, Teach- ers College, 1897-5 member of the Society of Western Artists, the St. Louis Artists' Guild and Society of Paint- ers and Sculptors5 president of the New York State Art Teachers' Associationg treasurer of the Eastern Art Teachers' Association5 author of numerous articles and reports on art. JAMES EARL RUSSELL, Ph.D., Dean and P1'0f8SS07' Q' Ea'zzm!z'wz in Ykzzchers College. A T5 born in l-Iamden, N. Y., July 1, 18645 A.B., Cornell University, 18875 Ph.D., Leipzig, 18941 5 teacher in secondary schools, 1877-9o5 principal of secondary school, 1890-935 student in the Universities of Jena and Leipzig, 1893-955 professor of philosophy and pedagogy in the University of Colorado, 1895-975 professor of the history of education, Teachers College, 1897-, and dean, 1898-5 European commission er of the regents of the Uni- versity of the State of New York, 1893-955 agent of the Burea of Education,W'asliington, 18935 member of the American Psychological Association 5 author of GM'- mzm Hlfhff Schools. EARL B. LOVELL, C.E., Afyzmd Professor Q' Cz'z1z'! E7zgz'fzcc7'z'1zg. FRANK MORTON MCMURRY, Pl1.D., Pryfsrar' gf Me 75060731 and Pmdife fy' Tearhfazg in Teachers College. Student at University of Michigan, 1881-825 princi- pal of schools in Illinois, 1883-865 student at Universities of Halle and Jena, 1886-895 Ph.D.,jena, 18895 principal of grammar school, Chicago, 16889-90, professor of peda- gogics and training teacher in State Normal School, Nor- mal, Ill., 1891-923 student at Geneva and at Paris, 1892- 933 professor of pedagogy in the University of Illinois, 1893-943 principal of Franklin School, Buffalo, 1894-953 professor of pedagogics in Teachers College, University of Buffalo, 1895-983 professor of theory and practice of teaching, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1898-. CHARLES RUSSELL RICHARDS, Pnwsrar fy' flfmmnl T2'zzz'7zz'7zg in Teachers Colfqge. JOHN W. HOUSTON, Pzwssnr ry' Law. VVILLIAM LEDYARD CATHCART, Affjlllilff Przyfessor' cy' ftfecba n im! E7zgz'1z ee7'z'7zg. EDWIN BRADFORD CRAGIN, M.D., Prqhssar W' O6- sielrifs. 41: B K3 born at Colchester, Conn., October 23, 18593 A.B., Yale University, 18823 M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, 18863 assistant gynecologist to Roosevelt Hospital and assistant surgeon to the New York Cancer Hospital for several years3 professor of obstetrics, Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, at present3 attending physician, Sloane Maternity Hospital 3 consulting obstet- rician, City Maternity Hospital3 consulting gynecolo- gist, New York Womants Infirmary 3 member of the New York County Medical Society, of the New York Obstet- rical Society, ofthe Academy of Medicine, and of the American Gynecological Society 3 author of Ersemfrrzts :jf Gynecology and, with several others,Ame1'z'm1z Texibook ry' Gynecology. FRANZ Boas, Ph.D., PFWIS07' of A7Lz'h7'0p0!0,.gg'. Born in Minden, Westphalia, 18583 Ph.D., Kiel, 18813 expedition to Bafiin Land, 1883-843 privatdoceut, University of Berlin, assistant Royal Ethnographical Mn- seum of Berlin, 1884-863 expedition to British Columbia, 1886-873 assistant editor of Seimas, 1887-893 docent in anthropology, Clark University, Worcester, Mass., 1889- 92 3 chief assistant, department of anthropology, World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, I892-94, expedition to Alaska, British Columbia and California, 18953 assistant curator, department of anthropology, American Museum of Natural History, New York, 1896-3 lecturer on anthro- pology, Columbia University, 1896-993 professor of an- thropology, 1899-3 corresponding member of the Anthro- pological Society of Vienna, the Imperial Society of Friends of Natural Sciences, Anthropology and Ethnol- ogy, at Moscow, the Roman Anthropological Society, the Anthropological Society at Washington, the American Antiquarian and Numismatic Society of Philadelphia, past vice-president of the Anthropological Section of the American Association for the Advancenient of Science3 associate editor of the Iulevfmzliolzales A'1'6h1'v JGZ1' Eliz- nogffaphie and of the Avnerimfz Afzzffzrojzologfst ,- author of Bzzjtn Lrwa': Me Cefzlrzzl Eskimo QSixth Annual Re- port U. S. Bureau ot' Ethnologylg various ethnological reports. GEORGE ROE VANDEWATER, Chczplaizz zyf Colzwzbfa U1Lz'vc7'5z'zjf. Born in Flushing, L. I., 18543 graduated from Cor- nell, IS74Q attended the General Theological Seminary, New York, 1874-77 3 rector of Christ Church, Oyster Bay, L. I., 1876-803 rector of St. Luke's Church, Brooklyn, 1880-87 3 general missioner of the United States, 1887-88 3 rector of St. Andrewls, 1888-3 chaplain of 23d Regiment, N. G. N. Y., 1885-883 chaplain 71st RegirnentN. G. N. Y., 1893-983 went to the front with the latter regiment and served through the Santiago campaign in the Spanish- American WST, trustee of COrnell3 chaplain of Colum- bia3 chaplain Seawanhaka Yacht Clubg grand chaplain Grand Lodge of Masons in the State of New York 3 meni- ber of the New York Chu1'chmen's Association, Military Orders of Foreign Wars and of the Society of Santiago. VVATSON LEWIS SAVAGE, Dizfecfar of Mc Gj'7iZ7Z!ZSZ-7l77Z. B G II3 born in Cromwell, Conn., November 26, 18593 A.B., Amherst College, 1882, A.M., 18853 M.D., Long Island College Hospital, 1885, house physician and sur- geon, St. Peter's Hospital, Brooklyn, 1885-S63 private practice of medicine, 1886-87 3 medical director, Berkeley School, and managing director, Berkeley Lyceum and Club, 1887-903 president and medical director, Dr. Savage Physical Development Institute, 1890-3 adviser on phy- sical training, Columbia University, 1897-98 3 director of the gyinnasiuin, Columbia, 1898-g holder of the all-'round chanipionship i11 gymnastics and athletics while i11 col- legcq teacher of gymnastics and athletics in numerous schools and athletic organizations. Innes l-Inmriz CANFUQLD, Lz'bnzrz'a:z. Born March IS, 1847, in Delaware, Ohiog prepared For college at Brooklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic Insti- tute: A.B.,XVillian1s, 18683 A.M.,XVillian1s, 18773 LL.D., Williams, 1893, railroad construction, 1868-1872, prac- ticing attorney, 1872-77, superintendent of schools, St. joseph, Mich., 1874-77 3 professor of history and English literature, State University of Kansas, 1877-845 profes- sor of history and political science, 1884-S7 5 professor of American history and civics, 1887-QI, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, ISQI-95, president of the Ohio State University, 1895-99 3 librarian, Columbia University, 1899-Q five years secretary ofthe National Educational Association, and one year its president, member of the American Historical Association, ofthe American Econo- mic Association, of the American Forestry Association, and of four State Historical Associations, author of Lo- ml Gozfcrlzmend in lfvCl7Z.Y!Z.S ,' Srhnol Hislofjf qf li,!Zll.Yll5',' 7dIZJ.'tZl7:07l QQuestions of the Day seriesj. CLINICAL PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS ABRAI-1A11 JACOBI, M.D., LL.D., C-fl-lllifllf P1'lZf2'.Y,907' fy' MU Dzlveaxcs fy' Ch1'!1z'7'c2z. Gnoncan M. Lnrifnnrs, M.D., C!i'1zz'm! Pnyessor if l.!I1ll'l2g'0fQQll' and Jah!-Ildltlglf. Clft.-xRI.ES MCBURNISY, M.D., Prwxsar qf Cffzziml 5221'- gwjf. GEORGE H. FOX, M .D., Clbziml Prqkswr q'Dz1vmxcs nf Ml' Sklill. A1.1z13R'1' H. BUCK, M.D., C!z'm'LaZ Prwafsoz' J Dzlrmses rj Mc Ear. HERMAN KNAPP, M.D., Pl'0f2'SS07' M Ojnhfhnlilzolqgllf. ROBERT W. '1iAYLOR, M.D., C!1'1zz'mZ P7'cy'e550r gf Vczze- rml Dz'.vmscs. FRANCIS P. IQINNICUTT, M.D., P7'Qtf5S07'Qf CIim'mZ IlYczz'z'cz'1z6. VIRGIL ,P. GIBNEY, M.D., Clizziml Przwirsor Q' Orino- jlfcdfr Szugeijf. ANDREW J. McCos1-1, M.D., Cliaziml I,ecz'm'm' ZLj507L .SZ67Qg7'l'7j' ALEXANDER B. JOHNSON, M.D, Clifzical Lecizzrer zu Smgwjf az' 190056060 Ifosfifal. A. BRAYTON BALL, M.D., Prmfssor of Cliuzkal Illcdzkiaza. CHARLES TALBOT POORE, M.D., C-Zlillllfllf Lz'dm'.':'7' in Sznigwy al Sf. AffL7'j'1S Free flosjzilal for C!iz'Zd7'e1z. ROBERT ABBE, M.D., C!z'1zz'ml Larimer in Szrrgcvy. VVILLIAM B. COLEY, M.D., Clizzzml Lfdmffr fy' Sm'- gary. DEMONSTRATORS BICRN li. GALLAUDET, M.D., Delzzovzrlnzlar if Anai- Ul1Ql'!IlIff !lI.5'fl'llt'fLIl'1'l2- Sznjgmjf al Brllevzze fIo.tjJz'!a!. JOHN S. THACHER, M.D., Dcmozzsfmiof' in Palhologi- ml Aizaloilgf. FRED J. BROCKVVAY, M.D.,A55z'x!rz1zl Dcflzozzsfralof' qf f17Zdf0I7Z'1f, mm' Scf1'cz'a1j' fyf Me Farzzlgf M .f7lcd1'rz'11f. JOSEPH A, BLAKE, M.D., A.vxz'5z'zzm' DC'77L01Z.YLl7'llf0l' qf Amzloifyf. GEORGE E. BREWER, M.D., A35z's!a7zf Dc11101z.vz'7'zz!0J' M ff17Z6Lf077QV. HOWARD D. COLLINS, M.D., f1.v.vz'sl1z2zi Dcnzozzslrrzfaz' W' Amziomy. CHARLES C. CARMALT, M D., Afszklmzz' Delfz01zs!1'Lzz'01' VVALTON MARTIN, M.D., Asszblavzz' DC'77Z0l1Sl'7'6Zf0l' W4 flzuzlouzy cmd ,C!z'1zz'm! Asxfsiafzl in Szuigcfy. XVILLIAM H. ROCKWELL, IR., M.D., A,m'sianf Dem- afzslmlaz' ay' fllLL1l'077Q'l'. GEORGE YV. CRARY, M.D., ASSl'Sl'!Z7lll DEliI01Z.Yf7'6ZfUl' qf A ua fllillrl-' . ARTHUR SEYMOUR VOSBURGH, M.D., A.s.v1'.mzz1!Dmz- azzxfmfor fy' Alzrzlalfgf and C!z'1zL'm! As'sz'51fu1zZ in Sm'- 3573 GEORGE PATTEN BIGGS, M.D., DU7lZ07J.Yf7'df07' in Przlh- GRENVILLE TEMPLE SNELLING, B.S., fIZ3fl'1!If07' in fli'M14z'c'C1'211'aZ EIZgl.1LEC7'L.7Zg . CLARENCE H. YOUNG, Ph.D., fizsfrzfrfal' in Gfcek. LIVINGSTON FARRAND, A.B., M.D., fuslrzcrloz' in Pg,1'rh0!uLgl1'. GEORGE FRANCIS SEVER, Izzsfrzrffaf' in Elen'7'z'm! Eu- g'z'116w'z'ng. q'A7zaz'0nzy. ofagjf. INSTRUCTORS JAMES C. S. WELLS, Ph.D., Dz5!1'11cz'01' qf flfzabfliml Chem ixlzjf. ALEXIS A. JULIAN, Ph,D., Ivz5!1'21rz'01' Z-IZ Geozagy mm' Cmniar. GEORGE C. FREEBORN, M.D., f1Z5fi'l!6f07' in N0f'11zaZ ffz'sz'07jf. FRANK HARTLEY, M.D., fzzsffzzcfur in Oj5erm'z'zff Sm'- guy. RALPH EDWARD MAYER, C.E-, jlZ.S'fl'Z!L'Z'071Z'll D1'awz'1z,g'. IRA H. WOOLSCN, E.M., f7ZXf1fZ!ff07' in l7ffchzz1z1'mZ E7zgz'nee7'z'7zg. CHARLES A. HARRIMAN, f21sz'rn5f01' in A1'rhz'!fd1z7'aZ Drawivzg. EUGENE HOWARD BABBITT, A.B., 17Z5ll1'Z!ff0l' z'1L Me GL'7'l7ZtZ7ZZ-L' Lzz11g1za,gfe.f and l,Z.Z'K7'LZI'll7'Eb. 1:AlJSEI1t on Leave. ZFBENJAMIN DURYEA XNOODWARD, Pl-LD., Imfrzmfar in fha Rozmzizre Lczzzgmzgas' ana' Lz'z'e7'az'zu':s. IRA T. VAN GIESON, M.D., l'1z.rf7'1zcz'o1' in Pzzlhologjf fIz'.vf0!0g1f qf Mc NEl'Z'0IlS Slfslem. EUGENE HODENPYL, M.D., f1zs!1'zmf01'2'1z Palhalqgj. NELSON GLENN MCCREA, Ph.D., flzsifwdof' in Laffiz. JAMES IVIACLAY, C.E.,Ph.D. , f1z.9f7'zz6!07' ZAIZ fllczMe'11zzz!1'c5. 1iIJW.'XR1JLEAMING, M .D., fzzsfrzzclar in Phoiagmjnly. REGINALD GORDON, A.B., I11.vz'121r!o1'z'1z Phjfil-ff. GEORGE XV. JARM.-KN, M.D., Chifj'qfO'z'1zz'r and Ifzshnr- f07' in Gyzzffalqgy. WILLIAM S. STONE. M.D., I1zsz'rz1r!0v'z'n Gynecology. GEORGE R LOCKWOOD, M.D., Izzsz'1'zzdo1' in Physica! f31Allg'lZ0.S'Z-S . YVILLIAM K. DRAPER, M.D., I7z5L'7'2zc!07 in Pbysiml Dfag1z0.fz's. VAN HORNE NORRIE, M.D., fvzsirzzrim' in Physim! Diagzzoszk ROYAL VVHITMAN, M.D., Chzkfqf C!z'rzz'c and Izzslrzzcfar 1511 Orz'h0jJa2rz'1'c Smjgcvjf. JAMES R. HAYDEN, M.D., Chiqfq' CZz'nz'r aazdfvzsffzzcfoz' in lf2'ne1'faZavzzz' Gz'1zz'!0-U7'i1za1y Diseczsrs. ROBERT LEWIS, JR., M.D., f7Z5f7'7!6l'07' in Oiology. VVILLIAM COWEN, M.D., Chg' if C!z'1zz'c and Ilz5z'1'ucz'0i' in Ololagy. CHARLES H. MAY, M.D., Chzkyfzyf Clinica7za'flzsz'1'2zd01' in Ojihlhalmalqgy. JOHN H. CLAIBORNE, M.D., f72Sl'7'Il6'Z07' in Ojzhihnl- wzofqggf. ELLSWORTH ELIOT, JR., M.D., Chief fy' Clinzk and flISZ'l'Ill'I'0l' in flfZ'7l07'.SZll'1g767jf af Vzwzzierbili C!z'1zz'c. HERBIIXN T. VULTEA, Ph.D., Iazsfzfzzclor in Gefzrral Chc111z's1'1j'. EDMUND HOWD MILI.ER, Ph.D., .71z.vb'zzrz'07'z'fzAmzbf- lim! Ch67lZZ.5f7l1' auf! Assayifzg. FRANK VV. JACKSON, M.D., Chzq'zy' Cqlffzif a1za'I1Ls!1'zzf- for in GF7Z67'H! Dfagizoxzk. JAMES DITMARS VOORHEES, M.D ,I9ISf7'ZIl'Zl07' in Obsici- 7'z'f5. VVALTER B. JAMES, M.D., fnsfrfzfcfof' in Gefzfral Diag- vzasis. JOHN NVINTERS BRANNAN, M.D., fzzsfrzzdoi' in G67Z67'HZ DZAHg'7Z0SZ'5. JOHN B. VVALKER, M.D., Asszkfmzi I1zsfrzzcz'ar z'1z Oper- aiizfe Smgezy. GEORGE T. JACKSON, M,D., ChZ'ffQf.C!f7l1'6 and lfzslmc- Z'07' fn Dwfizafalogy. FRANCIS HUBER, M.D., Chz'ef0fC!z'zzz'r a1zdf21sz'rz1d0rz':z Discases qf Chz'!d7'e7z. 4 FREDERICK PETERSON, M.D., Chiqf ry' CZLDIZZUC and I 1z5z'1'2zcz'01' in lV67t7'0!0g1'. LUCIUS W. HOTCIIICISS, M.D., fzzsz'v'zznfar in SZLIg'67jf az' Bcilezwr H0.vj5z'fa!. FRANCIS H. MARKOE, M.D., frzslrzzdar in Surgery az' Bfllezfm' flasjbiial. CHARLES PRENTICE BENNS, M.E. Izzsfrzzcfm' in Shoji- zcfork in Tmrhws Calfege. NIARSTON TAVLOR BOGERT, A B., Ph.B., Insfzfzzciwf in O7'g,g76Z7ZZ.6 Chcmisfijf, VVILLIAM J. GIES, M.S., Ph D., I1z5!f'zm'or zn Physio- logical Chfilzisffjf. HERBERT MAULE RICHARDS, S.D., fzzslruelor in Bofazgv. VVILLIAM K SIMPSON, M.D., ChzU'ofClz'1Iz'ea1zd flzslrzzc- for in Ld7jllIg0f0gy. CHARLES NORTH DOWD, M.D., Ifzslruelor ln Surgery af Sl. fllazjfs Free hfosjaflalfor Chilzlrefz. GEORGE MONTAGUE SVVIFT, MD., l1L,rlrueiorz'fz fifedi- rlzze al Sl. Wfllljflf Free Hosjnz'tal for Chilrlrefz. RICHARD FROTHINGI-IAM, M.D., llzsfruefor ZIIL Lewgfzz- gology. ARTHUR MORGAN DAY, A.M., Inslrzzelor in Poliliea! E601I0l7ZJf and Social Seiezzee. FRANCIS CARTER WOOD, M.D., Ivzslrzzolor in Clzeziml 1Wz'rroscojby and DE7720llSf7'llZ'0l' of Palhology. CHARLES CONRAD SLEFFEL, Ilzslrnflor 2.11 Forging in T orzchers College. CHARLES VV. WEICK, Izzslrzzelor in l3Voorl-working and f9LZlf6l'lL'7lZLZf:?iIZg in T eczehers College. GARY N. CALKINS, Ph.D., lzzdrzzeior in Zoology. PHILIP HANSON HISS, IR., M.D., Inslrzzdar in Bader!- ology. TUTORS LOUIS H. LAUDY, Pl1.D., Tzalor lu General Chelzzixffgv. JOSEPH C. PFISTER, A.M., Tufor 1'1I.lWeeha11z'es. LEA MOILVAINE LUQUER, CE., Ph.D., Ylfflor fo llfz'11eralog1f. LOUIS AUGUSTE LOISEAUX, BS., Tzzlor in z'heRoN2:L1Iees Lazzgzzzzges and Z,Z'f6'7'lZl'2ll'f'S. ARTHUR HOLLICIC, Ph.D , Tulor in Geology. HERSCHEL C. PARKER, Ph. B., Tzllor in Physics. WILLIAAII T. BREWSTER, A.M., Tzzlor in Rhelorie and f:'1zgl1M Coffzjzositioiz . 'ERVIN A. TUCKER, M.D., Tutor 2,72 Obsiez'rz'cs and Gynecology. CHARLES P. WARREN A.M., T valor in Arehileclzeral Coizslrzleliofz . CARLTON CLARENCE CURTIS, Ph,D., Tolar in Bomfgf. 'Absent on leave, OLIVER S. STRONG, Ph.D., Tzzlor in Cofzzjbczrailve NI'7!7'UfQg'jf and flsslklafzl ZIIZ Aloroml ffzlvfology. JONATHAN BRACE CHITTENDEN, P11.D., Tnlor in ,f'lfzz!hr712zIlz'e5. ' :5:CUR'I'IS HIDDEN PAGE., Pl'I.D., Tulor in Me Romazzees Lezzzgmzges :mol Lz'leralm'e.f. CHARLES C. TRONVBRIDGE, B.S., Tuior in Physzbs. GEORGE CLINTON DENSNIORE ODELL, Ph.D., Tzzfor in Rhelorir mm' Efzglzlflz Co17zjbo.fz'lI'o1z. WILTJIABI ADDISON HERVEY, A.M., Tolar liz Me' Gerzlzazzie LGI!-QYIQKQKS and Lz'!oraz'zLres. ADOLPH BLACK, C.E., Tiller in Civil Ezzgifzeerlfzg. SAMUEL A. TUCKER, P11.B., Tzzlor in ffzclzzsirlal Chemzktry. CASSIUS JACKSON KEYSER, A.M., Peter in lllafhe- malzks. A J. LIVINGSTON RUTGERS M:ORGAN, B.S., Ph.D., Tufor in Chc11zz'm!Ph1'!osophy and Chcmim! Physizs. FRANK LEO TUFTS, Ph.D., Tulor Z.7Zf Physics. JOHN ALEXANDER MATHEXVS, M.S., Ph.D., Tufof in Gmom! C,4hL'lllZ,Sl'ljf. MILTON C. VVHITAKER, B.S., Tzdor in Gofzoml Chom- fslljf. COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, Ph.D., Tufor in Physi- Ulm'- RUDOLF TOMBO, Ph.D., Talon' in ihe Go7'ma7zz'r Lang- uages and Lz'!ora!w'es. 'VVILLIAM S. DAY, Ph.D., Tzzior in Physifs. JAMES HONVARD MCGREGOR, Ph.D., Tutor in Zoology. LEONARD BEECHER MCWHOOD, A.B., Tzzfo7'z'1L Mum. S. ALFRED MITCHELL, Ph.D,, Tzdor in AS!7'01Z077Ul. AUGUST JEROME LARTIGAU, M.D., Talor in Paih- ology. FITZHUGH TOWNSEND, A.B., E.E., Tufor in Elortrical Elzgzzzoerifzg. HENRY E. CRAMPTON, P11.D., Toior in Zoology. ASSISTANTS HERBERTJ PERCY WHITLOCK, C.E., 14ssz'sz'a1zz'i:z flim- fralogjf. PARKER CAIRNS BTCILHINEY, Ph.D., Assz'sfmz! in fllofaflznjgy. HENRY IAGOE BURCHELL, JR., A.M., Assisicmz' in Lalin. CHARLES KNAPP, Ph.D., Asszsfzzrzf 2.72 Laifu. FREDERICK R. BAILEY, M.D., Assismni in Norma! ffzslolqgzf. JAMES DENNISON ROGERS, Ph.D., Asszkfafzf in Greek. JOHN HIENRY LARKIN, M.D., Assisiam' in Pozhoiogy cmd Cizrafor Miha flfusozzflz. THEODORE GREELY WIIITE, Ph.D., Assislfmi in fJh'1f.Yl't'S . CHARLES T. PARKER, M.D., Assislam' io Ojnemfioo Szczigoity. EDWARD L'H. MCGINNIS, M.D., Eleoiro-Thompezzz'is!. FLORA E. HARPHAIVI, A.M., Compzolor af ihe Observa- ioiy. FRANK C. HOOPER, Met. E., Assz'sz'a1zz in Illifzirzg. HENRY F. HORNBOSTEL, Asszkmnl z'1z Affchzlorfznfo. CAVALIER HARGRAVE JOIIET, Ph.D., Assz'sz'zmf in Azzabfizkal C'h6'77ZZ'Sf7jf. , WILLIANI FREDERICK NEUMANN, M.D., Assisfoui in Baoferiology. WILLIAM CLAFLIN ANDREYVS, E.E., Assisicml in Physics. EDWARD L. COSTER, Asszsiazzt in Zlloohanical Engi- 7zoo1fz'1zg. ALFRED NEWTON RICHARDS, A.B., Amkfozzf in Physioiogiral Ck67NZ'S!7Qf, WALTER WHEELER COOK, A.M., Assz'sz'fz7zz' in Mafhe- malzks. HENRY BEDINGER MITCHELL, E.E., A.vsz'sz'am' in Ilfafhe1Jzaz'z'r.v. D. STUART DODGE JESSUP, M.D., Asszkimzi in Nozfrzzezl Hzkiology and C!z'7zz'ecz!A.vszIvz'cz1zf in Swgeijf. JOHN DRISCOLL FI'FZ-GERALD, II., A.B., Asszkianl in the Romazzee Languages and Liiemlures. LEON LAIZER WATTERS, B.S., A.M., Asszlviafzz' in General Chemisfffy. ADAM LEROY JONES, Ph.D., Axszlvlant in Philosojbfgf. VICTOR LENHER, Ph.D., Asszkiavzi in A2zaQf!im! Chem- islzjf. SAMUEL OSGOOD MILLER, CE., Asszlviczzzl' in Zlleehfmf- ea! E7Zg'Z.7'Z6C7lA7lg'. XVILLIAM B. JOHNSTONE, OE., Asszkiavzz' in Physics. OSCAR RAYMOND WILSON, B.M.E., Asszkfafzi in Me- ehaiziral E11g'z'1zee7'L'ng. JOHN GARRETT UNDERHILL, Ph.D., Asszklam' in Liz'- eramre. JOEL ELIAS SPINGARN, Ph.D., A5szkz'ez1zlz'7z Liieyfaizcre. LEWIS NATHANIEL CHASE, A.M., Asszkieml ZQIL Lifer- alure. ARTHUR F. J. REMV, A.M., A5sz'.vz'emz' in Germemir Philology. BARRY HOGARTY, As,vz's!a7zz' in Azzczgffical Cheflzisbjf. EMILIUS W. SCHERR, JR., A.M., Assz19z'a7z1fz'1z Ovgazzze Cxh677ZZ1S'f7'-jf. X ERNEST NASH WILCOX, M.D., As.vz'sz'a1zz' in N07'777df Hz's!0!0gy. ELI LONG, M.D., Asszktaul z'1z ZVOri11ez! Hz'5!0Zogjf. EVAN M. EVANS, M.D., Assz'sz'ez1zz' in CZL.7ZZ'fHZ Zlfzkro- senjsy. WILLIAM D. CUTTER, A.B., Assislam' in PQ1fSZ'0Z0gf6df Cheuzzlvfvjf. FREDERICK CLARK PAULMIER, M.S., Asszkzemf in Zoblogy. FRANK SUTLIFF HACKETT, A.B., Assisfazzz' in 1?he1'o7'z6 and E7lgfZ'Jh Colfzjwsiliolz, GEORGE BALTHAZAR GERMANN, Ph.D., Assisiaizf in Phifosojivhy and Edzzecztiolz. AUGUSTUS B. WADSWORTH, M.D., Asxzkifzizi Z-IZ Bae- lerialogjf. PHILIP G. CARLETON, A.B., Asxzlvlazzi in I3hez'02'z'e and English C0mj505z'z'z0n. CLARK WISSLER, A.M., Asxzlvfazzf in Rgfcholvgy. LESLIE MCHIARG, C.E., Asszkfazzf in Civil E1zgz'nee7'i22g. HENRY FISHER, BS., Axszkiaiu' in f11LaQf1fiecz! Chew- zkify. 4 C. S. AYLMER-SMALL, E. E., A55z'5L'a1z! in Eleelrzml E1zg'i2zee1fz'1zg. WILLIAM W. COMSTOCK, A.B., Assislam' in Pkyszks. HOMER M. DERR, A.B., Axsz's!ez1zz'z'1z Physics. ALBERT PHILLIP BAUMANN, E.M., Asszklmzf in Mem!- Zzargy. CURATORS KI.xXIAIII.I.-xN K. KRESS, A.M., Czzrazfoz' and Lcrlzzrcl' GILBERT VAN INGEN, Cmzzfvrfy' Mc Gcologfml Codec- 1'11 .-l1'fh1'lu'l111'1'. 170115. IWARSHALL .AVERY HOWE, Ph.D., Cnrafozf qf me Her- bzzrimlz. LECTURERS XVILLIAM ZERINA RIPLEV, Ph.D., Prize Lcdzmvf z'1z GEORGE WILLIAM HILL, SOD., LL.D., Lcdurcr in ,SUKI-0fQg71I', C 0lc'SZ'1'al fIfL'6h6l7ZL'6S. Rm: ABRAIIIUI vX'OI-IANNAN, Lmfuw- m Orz'01Iz'n!Lmz- IWORTIMER LAMSON EARLE, P11-D-, Lfvfww' ffl Gwfk- .Y f'.i 'f- GEORGE N. OLCOTT, Ph.D., Lcdzu'crz'1z 18017100 Arfhm- Cu.xRLEs AUOUSTUS STRONG, A.B,, lfriznfer in Pay- 0f0.K1'- ff'0fflL'l'- RICHARD HOVEY, Litt. D., Lc'rz'1z7'fr in Ezzglffh Lz'z'01'a- WILLIAM ROBERT SHEPHERD, Ph.D., j.,6'l'fIlI'L'l' in 'U'4'- IIf.vf01j1'. HARRY ALONZO CUSHING, PlI.D.,L0dm'01 fu Ifislofy. CIIQXRLI-IS T. TERRY, A.B., LL.B., Lamfz-er in fha Lam' Svhaof. GEORGE jfmwts BAYLES, Ph.D., Prize I,C'ff7U'l'7' 012 me C1'z'z'! fl.vf14'cl.v 01' bIfffL'Sl'tZ.Yfl'!'lZ! CJILQLZIZZIZZZIT-0125. VVII.I.IA.M T. PARTRIDGE, LFrfll7'L'7' in .41'fhz'!0fZ1z1'al Dl'.Y1IQf11 . RUSSELL H. CHITTICNDEN, Ph.D., Dirfrlar Q' me De- fJll1'f11ll'lll' 0fP!Ufxz'0!0g'z'ca! C7ze11z1'5z'1Q1' amz' LI'L'f1l7'L'7'. WEI,I.INO1'ON PIITNAM, Lnmrw' 00 Elamfzon. HENRY BARGY, A.M., f.fff1l7'l'1' in M0 Rnwazzrf Lan- g'Illllg7C'.Y aim' L1'!e'1'a!111z's. DANIEL JORDAN, B.S., Pd.B., Lcclzzrw' in Ike R0111a1za' Lzzizgzmgcs and Lz'!e1'czz'm'0s. GUSTAV HINRICHS, Comizzcfor zfflfzfsif. XVILLIAM A. NITZE, A.B,, Lerizzrer in 112: 16011101118 Lafzgzzczgex and Lz'lef'a!1z7'c. HARLAN FISKE STONE, BS., LL.B., Lrflzznv' in M0 Law 506001. JOHN ARCHIBALD FAIRLIE, Ph.D., 1311126 Lfm1rn'z'1L AdliIZ.1ZZ'5f7'dfZ'U7Z. . HENRY CLAPP SHERMAN, Ph.D., Larimer in Azza- Qfliml Chcfzzzklzy. CLINICAL ASSISTANTS AT THE VANDERBILT CLINIC JOHN ALDRICH, M.D., D0i'llICZI'0f0gl1!. XVI1.LI.mI ARMSTRONG, M.D., I7fcdzkz'1w. CHARLES E. ATWOOD, M.D., Neurology. I.C.AYER,M.D.,Smg01j'. PEARCE BAILEY, M.D., Neurology. DONALD M. BARSTOYV, M.D., Mcdirizzc. EDMUND W. BILL, M.D., Lavjfzzgolagy. A. B. BONAR, M.D., 1Vem'0!ogy. XNJILLIAM L. BRADLEY, M.D., Gjlzefalogj. ARTHUR R. BRAUNLICH, M.D., !l!m'z'rz'zzc. XVALTER B. BROUNER, M.D., V2'1zf1'caZDz'sm.s'cs. JOHN CABOT, M.D., Dcfrfzlaiolzlgy. ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, M.D., .fVmm!agy. M. L. CARR, M.D., Ofolqgy. CURTIS B. CARTER, M.D., Ojbhfhnfvvzolngy. WILLIAM H. CASWELL, M.D., Nezz1'0I0g1'. ARTHUR P. COLL, M.D., Lzzfjfngology. F. R. COOK, M.D., Smjgcfjf. R. H. CUNNINGHAM, M.D., Nmzrologv. CHARLES T. DADE, M.D., DF77lIdfULOg'. EDMUND L. DOW, M.D., IJQYZIZICZ-lIC'. JONATHAN DWIGHT, JR., M.D., Lm3'1zg'o!ugy. J. IVI-:S EDGERTON, M.D., Gjvzerafagy. LEONARD W. ELY, M.D., Orihojmdic Sililgfflll-'. ALBERT W. FERRIS, M.D., Nemfology. EDYVARD M. FOOTE, M.D., Szugnjf. S. W. FOWLER, M.D., Lf2'!ZL'7'6'lZf Diseases. PEDRO FRANCKE, M.D., Szngagf. JOSEPH E. FULD, M.D., Lafjfngolqgy. HOMER W. GIBNEY, M.D., O7'l!lZ0fd'dZ-L' Szugery 'WJILLIAM C. GILLEY, M.D., Vme1fmZDz5ea5e.f S. P. GOODHART, M.D., 1Vem'0!0gy. EDMUND Y. HILL, M.D., Ve1zc1'eaZD1'5ca.vc5. JOHN H. P. HODGSON, M.D., D87'l7ZHfU!Ug1f. WARD A. HOLDEN, M.D., 0j1hM1z!11zo!0gJ'. JVVOOLSEY HOPICINS, M.D., Lazjffzgalqgy. JOSEPH HUBER, M.D., Dzkeases zgf Chzldffwz. LEE M. HURD, M.D., Lnfjyfzztgofqglf. S. E. JELLIFFE, M.D., Afczzffology. JOHN M. KENNEDY, M.D., Gyzeavlagjf. B. E. KRYSTALL, M.D., 1Vczz1'0A25gf. JOHN LESHURE, M.D., Lmiwzgalqg, JOHN J. MCCOV, M D., LlZl'j'1Zg'0A7KgfVJ'. JAMES P. MQEVOY, M.D., Lafgfffgalqggf. FERDINAND S. MCHALE, M.D., Dzkaascs zyf Chzfdfm E. PIERRE BIIALLETT, M.D., Q1'1z.cf0!0gy. GEORGE H. MALLETT, M.D., Q1'1zm1fogj'. H. E. NIEEKFR, M.D., SZ672g7'K7L1'. ALFRED NIICHAELIS, M.D., Ozfalagjf. JACKSON M. MILLS, M.D., Ojbhihalllzolagy. FRANK R. OASTLER, M.D., Q1'l!6L'0!Ugl'. MORTON R. PECK, M.D., Nmzzfolqgpf. CHARLES I.-PROBEN, M.D., Gyfzcralagpf. CHARLES C. RANSOM, M.D,, Derfmz1'o!ogj'. C. C. RATHBONE, M.D., Vwzczmzl Dismxes. W. S. REYNOLDS, M.D., Vezzcfzm'Dzlmzxfs. ARTHIIR M. SHRADV, M.D., Jlledifme. A. S. TAYLOR, M.D., Subgery. LOUIS M. SILVER, M.D., Dzkmsav W' ChZ.ldfK7l. ALLAN G. TERRELL, M.D., Olology. FREDERICK E. SONDHERN, M.D., Dzkeascs ofCkz'!dren. W. D. TRENXVITH, M.D., Ve1zerezzlDz'scascs. IOI-IN B. STEIN, M.D., Vem'1'ea!Dz'sfa5es. HENRX' H. TYSON, M.D., Ophfhalmolagy. BENJAMIN W. STIEFEL, M.D., Qmecolagw. NEYVTON B. WALLER, M.D., 0rMapmz'z'c Smgwgf. HORACE S. STOKES, M.D., Orfhopffzifr Szujgcrjf. LOUIS R. WEI.Z3IILLER, M.D., Orlhojifzfdic Suqgwy. AI.IsER'1' E. SUMNER, M.D., Medidne. EDWARD L. WILLIAMSON, M.D., Vr1zw'm!Diseascs. EMERITUS OFFICERS REV. CORNELIUS R. DUFFIE, S.T.D., Chajblfun Einar- JOHN D. QUACKENBO3, A.M.,M.D.,Emeri!us Pnwssor fins. Q' Rlzdorzk. THOMAS M, MARKOE, M.D., g,,Z5,,'fm P,-,WWW fyf NATI-IANIEL LORD BRITTON,PI1.D., E17Z67l,fl6SP7W5.907 Szzfjgwjf. WB0m'U'- THOMAS EGLESTON, EM., Ph.D., LL.D., Emerilw- T. GAILLARD THOMAS M.D. Emerifzzs P7'Qf6SSOV fy' ' ' Prylfssor M fllizzeralogy and Mciallzzrgy. Obsicfnks and Gyzzcrofogy. JOHN ORDRONAUX, M.D., LL.D., Emerzlzas Przyessor fy' !Wz'dz'm! fzWz'.vpr1zdwzre. JAMES W. MCLANE, M.D., Emerilzzs Pryessor Q IOI-IN T. INIETCALFE, M.D., E7I26'7'l.f?!.Y Prwssoz' gf Clin- im! 17lcdz'r1'm'. EDWARD CURTIS, M.D., E77l67'Z.fZLS Przy'essory'!lla!Wz2z 01,5f6f,Z',5. 1'ffff1ff1 and Thfmpmlm' WILLIABI H. DRAPER, M.D., Emerffzzs Prmfssor of FESSENDEN N. OTIS, M.D., E7lZ67'Z'fZlJ Prwssar W' Uwlffvl flffdfflw- Gwzilo-Urfzzmjf Diseases. GEORGE H. BAKER, A.M., l,z'bm1'z'a7z Emc1'z'lus. ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON ART CHARLES F. MCKIM DANIEL C. FRENCH EDWIN H. BLASHFIELD 40 ,, , fn fu -' , Iwi j 2 , . fi 5- ' f 1 A El 'V' wh' ef' 'Q ,. 'J 1-Wf I Hg: I V ' . ,. -Q. f ff! , - 'H ' gfjff' A vV?,!f I 3, N 7 I - -5'-1w. 5,,,,W 1 f m iff 1,31- ' -.ng uw. '4 Iru,5 Er:ap'Rour'L kj -1-'W' 3Uf1T2YFy1 . 5 -, ff rf 1 xugggf ,I X fy. 'P fr X5 I f , 1, am! HQ-:5:,'g,-w-0.1.4 WMiIduij'4 Cxmu-X u 'rw' . I . ' V ' ' 1 f 1. Y af., rv. Jan.-,E Fifi - v Q . 7-ff: 3. 'ig-2:1 ': A ' ,'. 4l' ffl gif W- mlffhfgx- f be- Y i , Jim 5 Y 'F --l95'fi :e: ,. ,- :Q S gas -ff-f-ff? -Q-'QT AHA, gi j 551 .. ?i::?-:L Y :- 5 Zg- : xi 1 - QT 3 Q1 Q 2 if 1 ' nm M um Im -, -S M7 ' mgwzifflsv -wf-wg-51651 MJ ' Mlm' fm' W ff-SP5 ' ' 4 Wifi? '75-4 -':'7'a,3' .M '-rfiffflf. - U' , w 5 A 3- fl ,::f,'-..5g?ig1 f- J ',-: X ,. F : '749 '7'lSTG'-IQ-5'7 'Ur' KE I '5J3j:m?3,2Q 7 ' 1 I . ,. 1 ' W ' , X 1 . ' , 'g'21-'flu-:1fx51 ' ,N P: 4 Qr1sQgifgwg?-?.ggi- W : 7 --f- W dl A lwmtig, 11 3 ' N UHMlj1l!'n'T li4W51llMifinmlnllif'-M W9 ...fl l U V-Ei.-M Wm' Wien IH? lull! , ' J-wwuyuj, ni! I -: fW.2 -Mu!-, .e 4 4. .LAL KS: - ml! ui W .J' v . i T Mfg Hlll lv l: f:f 4 qg'gL 5:5733 vie. Y ,lg Eg A if M ' LL mf ?i?5-lit... , ---v- Y 1 ...,:--,.. . H A :fa a +i'?Q f 'Z' Z K--'71,-,V-..1,, 1, - R a E, f 5 J-5-A - 5 -,-r-gp. 3.5415 fffidi- 5' -P 2 ? X, f.- f , 41 Y , -lag, . KINGS COLLEGE. Qolumbia University King's Gollege S' HE earliest 1116115011 of Kings College is to be G found in the records of Trinity Church, when gyms-9 some ofthe vestrynien wished to know what part of Kings Farniew was intended for King's College. In 1746, 52,250 was raised by a lottery with which to found a college in the province of New York, and, in 1754, 53,500 having been col- lected, a charter was granted by James DeLancey, lieutenant- governor of that province. Old Kingls College, so called in honor of George II., was situated between what are now Bar- clay and Murray streets. The cornerestone was laid by Sir Charles Hardy, governor of the province of New York. on August 23, 1756. On the stone, which has fortunately been preserved, there is the following inscription: f'HvJvs COLLEGH, REGALIS DICTI, REGIO DIPLGMATE CONSTLTVTI IN HONOREM DEI on. ATQ: IN ECCLESIIE REIQ: PVLICZE EMOLVMENTVM, PRLMVM HVNC LAPIDEM Posvir vm PRAE CEL LENTISSIMUS, CAROLVS HARDY, EQVES AVRATVS, HVIVS PRGVIXCLE PR.EFEC1'vs DIGNISSIMVS. Avon. DIE 230, AN. DOM. MDCCLVII' It took four years to complete the building, which was situated a hundred and fifty yards from the Hud- son and built on three sides of a quadrangle. The Rev. Samuel johnson was the first president. He was first tutor at Yale College, and was latter invited by Benjamin Franklin to becoine the first president of Philadelphia College. SAMUEL JOHNSON, D.D. First President of King's College 44 The nrst advertisement of King's College would to-day be considered quite a remarkable one for any educational institution. It laid great stress upon the inducements the college offered in the way of religious freedomg only two of the daily worships were compulsory, and at those freedom of thought was permissible. This advertisement appeared in the Nero York Gazeife of june 3, 1754. Incidentally it stated that the tuition charge was about 317 annually. - At the first recitation, held in the vestry-room of Trinity Church, there were eight students present, while the faculty consisted of the president and his assistant, Mr. Chauncey Whittelsey. The eight stu- dents were all graduated on the 21st of june, 1758. Not till 1760 did the ofhcers and students begin to mess in the college building. Owing to failing health, Dr. johnson resigned in 1763 and Dr. Myles Cooper was elected president. The new statutes were made at this time, and may prove of interest to students of to-day. The following are a few extracts from them: Habitation be assigned to each student in the college, and a ive shillings' penalty for a student's first night of absence, eight for the second, twelve for the third, or adequate exercises, and, finally, for the heinous crime of staying away four nights, expulsion. Within fourteen days of the student's entrance, a proper academic habit must be procured, in which he shall always appear, unless by leave of the presi- dent, under penalty of two shillings for the first offence, etc., 'K or adequate exercises in lieu thereof. Each student must attend morning and evening prayers in the college, also public worship on the Lord's and feast days, under penalty of four pence for each omission, or proportionate exercises. For breakfast, three-quarters of an hour were allowed 3 for dinner, one hour and a half, and for recreation, hom evening prayers till it was time to retire. The outer college gates were locked in summer at ten, in winter at nine. Late students paid a hue of six pence for the first hour, one shilling for the second, etc. Get- ting over or through the fence cost the offender two shillings, t' or proportionate exercises. To abuse the shrubbery i' cost the abusers two shil- lings. - In 1764, a lightning-rod was erected on the building. For the offence of attaching their kites to it the students were charged two shillings, Nor pro- portionate exercisesf' A book of misdemeanor, known as the Black Book, 11ow preserved in the His- torical Department of our library, was published about january, 177 1. From this it is evident that the pranks of many of those who were later to become the fathers of their country were wonderfully like ours of to-day. Zolumbia ZOIIQQQ In 1776, the college building was prepared to re- ceive the Continental troops. Exercises suspended during hostilities were resumed in 1784, and on May , 'XIV f b I f IV 1 ' I!! f' I I ' I fK , I L f Q Wff U I . INA X x ilxk f No' Wffw I, R X ,x.Xk .qxx f vYvv f?f ff!! X xy X-.R K I X K , 4' Y Wfyfff !fifI g X Xa Q x fqififyzffkfif - --i x l A1 J:?YYi-722' fcf. ,f f Q - Xrfyif 7 ' x ' 7' T' .i 1 'sul 1 : if E .W 'lwhf f ' fwvf I I , Ur, L 13 MM1 I v ? I f f- I fm myI,III:'I1IvIwi?IJIl1'IR'2I'I1IfI'Qf,WfHW Ld.-' ri' ig I- I - -fs xg-I -IIWJIII fIfIfMIvIff5jW' I 7 E : -T If M 'E 'M ' I- 5 1 ,I . ' - ...Iam K kg EPM L I I? W , JEI M I U jII5sQ,r,,II!,gWW H wi -I 'J I-J m f ' if f -kwin? Wm, 'I, I ,- gl 177 Y -Y gil -3 I-ir:-iw!-:aaa ' ' ix? ' if, 'jf VI I I UNIVERSITY HALL CONTAINING ALUMNI NIIZMORIAL I'IALL, TIIEATRI2 AND GYMNASIUM CEAST SIDED 1, an Act was passed by the Legislature of tl1e State of New York, entitled: A11 Act for granting certain privileges to the college heretofore called King's College, for altering the name and charter thereof and erecting an univer- sity within the State. Under this act the college received the name t'CoLUMB1A, a word and name then for tl1e nrst time recognized in law or history, and the administration of tl1e college passed to the Regents of the university. Three years later the management of the college was transferred to The Trustees of Columbia College in the City of New York, as the corporation has ever since been known. At the time of tl1e following com- mencement, Aprll 10, 1787, Alexander Hamilton moved that the Legislature adjourn, in order that its members might attend these exercises, and George Washington and, in fact, all the principal officers of the government did attend. In May, 1786, 'William Samuel johnson became tl1e first president of Columbia. Thus the son of the lirst president of Kings College became the first presi- dent of Columbia College. He proved himself to be a capable and vigorous president 5 under his wise and far-seeing administration the college broadened i11 all departments. In the first year of the new century he was compelled to retire, as his father before him had been compelled to do, through failing health. In 1786 there were thirty-nine students in the col- lege, of these, nearly half were freshmen. Five boarded and lodged i11 the college, and ive more had rooms and studied there. The total income was then 336.500, the faculty consisted of Arts and Medicine, each of which had three professors. Shortly after the accession of the new president, Rev. Dr. Whartoii, of Philadelphia, in May, 1801, a grant was obtained from the Legislature of 340,000 and 33.700 annually for five years. New professors were appointed, and the foundations of two new build- ings were laid. At the expiration of the five years the grant was 11ot renewed. For lack of means, it was necessary to consolidate the professorships and, instead of completing the buildings, to sell the mater- ials on hand. President WhH1'tO11 remained in office six months only, and it was not till the end of the year that the Rt. Rev. Benjamin Moore, Bishop of New York, an alumnus, who had been the whilom successor of President Cooper twenty-six years before, was again made president. This delay was in accord- ance with an understanding that professional duties should be detached from the presidency. The college received a new grant of lands from the Regents in 1802, and buildings were erected on the foundations which had already been constructed. Dr. David Horsaclce, of the medical school, had, in the meantime, purchased fron1 the city, at his own expense, a tract of twenty acres. This he turned into Botanical Gardens, so that his students might receive instruction from the livi11g plants. It comprised the four blocks between Forty-seventh and Fifty-nrst 1 -'vA 1- 1,5 V ,xg f A I, LXHQ w X ,gy L -M, L ,V -- if ,-.. ff' f U -N 4 Lf ,ff f f f L XXL Lf ff .A D R11 ,QW T X--,,w ',.,---SX lf 7 5 L 7 gf kxxv XX -A-- ---- .ML fum ,.,..,f-f7-- X, ,, xw Y XX .f- T D, A ,L , P,-'f. v,vk A,-,7.---H .,j4,ll. :guna N xi., X XXX X 4 kk I - 35-2. ,,.,. M7 !':,2 f'Z 'F L-A W X i H iii -A-' K is QW K 5 WWE ? f- idk 'h3f L , X N I . M22 F a imiffi iiii 1- li, 1 5: 3, X f ,img-i i , Q i Jigga-1-.. F iA3fFual --2,1 5: Y f 'J' ..,,, L ' gl ' NS Y - E .1 4 7 1 22 P' 5 in nk ' if U V :Wir L . L L JF , fu, I ' ' fa-,-, X ,mu-w Irisfv,QQJG-bzfpgfiffty me :Y LIC X ' 1 X 'Ll - . -B , :il l L V , QL Ll U - vm 2 'U' E ,-, V-,YV,, 4:-I Wg ? :4L3. W ' r 15-F-:1-1-1g.,,,,.,,,,f ' 7, L t LL, - V if, A- f -'X-:xii -,.-,--f'i'-- L 1 -vs? L f W LL.. F 1.-- '1 gfiffrarxv Q - -1' 4 if, V Y' UNIVERSITY HALL CONTAINING ALUMNI MEMORIAL SHALL, THEATRE AND GYMNASIUM QEAST SIDEJ streets, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. He sold it to the State for 375,ooo, in I8IO, and four years later it was given to Columbia by the State, under the co11- dition that the college should be removed thither within twelve years. The condition was rescinded in 1819, and the rental of this property now forms one of the chief resources of the revenue of Columbia University. In 1810, the entrance requirements were raised and a more advanced course of study adopted. The Legislature issued a charter giving the trustees a broader field in which to work. It allowed them to lease property for sixty-three years instead of twenty- one. The entire faculty consisted of Professors Mc- Vicar, Moore, Anton, Renwick and Anderson, all of whom were alumni. Dr. Charles Anton held the chair of Greek and Latin at the age of twenty-three, and for forty-seven years retained it. He trained his coadjutor and successor, Prof. Henry Drisler, who be- gan his college service in 1843, and who was until recently the senior member of the faculty. When Dr. Harris died in 1829, Hon. Williani A, Duer became the fifth president of Columbia, and again the curriculum was greatly enlarged, new professor- ships added and the entrance requirements raised. President Duer resigned in 1842, and Professor N. F. Moore, who had been librarian as well as professor for some years, took his place until 1864, when President Barnard was inaugurated. Previous to the inauguration of President Barnard the trustees had purchased from the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, twenty lots on Madison avenue be- tween Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets which now be- came the new home of the college. The irst services were held in the chapel May 12, 1857. Subsequently the remainder of the block was purchased, including a factory, afterwards used for the School of Mines, which began under the vigorous efforts of Professor Egleston in 1863-1865. The presidentis house was built in 1860, and in 1877-78 the north wing of the School of Mines was erected and from 1881-82, the library and law school and Hamilton Hall were built. The original building 4' maison de punte etc., was taken down in 1892. W'hen President Barnard came to Columbia, there were but one hundred and fifty students in the college proper, the School of Mines was in an inchoate state and the Schools of Law and Medicine were connected with the college proper by the merest threads of asso- ciation. The grounds at Forty-ninth street were laid out in a double quadrangle 3 both 'tquads opened upon the south side. The buildings planned by Mr. C. C. Haight were built in the present English collegiate style. The most interesting was that containing jointly the library and the law school, built at a cost of f200,000. The library itself has been of slow growth 5 that of King's College was dispersed during the revo- lution. In 1806 six thousand volumes ofit were found in St. Paul's chapel. Several donations and purchases increased the collection in 1862 to sixteen thousand 4? Mf- 41 , i f -X 7.J71yJ. ' g ,,!!,f WU W ' ,vjgq V -3 ,Q QQ, ,I , vv -.f,,1 ff fig ' ' , ' ' f 4 if v 1 - 'MM x M . I 'i 5'--3 ff '7 4 ,f -wgfy, x X! F7 f f, 'f' xx . N i g , Iggy. - 1 X19 f ,Q N -ia vf, x f' . Q4 ---1,55 1'- f f - - 4 ,, -,g A , mfg, M34 ' -.1 Q N , ' ,, -f-454 wx ,I I- Y f ,pg if -1 -J -A-f?if.,,mff -V .,,- FJ - e Wg ' , , It . F.-4153.9 iff f fWa'jQ 3 mmuf fiwnu11sf g S17 , M, It ' ' J f 'f if' ?Qfi7' mllinfevulua-iumlm l al V- .X Q in? 2' 'ff -'7' 4- If 'if Q' 5 4' 1 ff f- --rs -,rSM2H5y 5p ,-64 3 - irggfgg- ,f 01, 2 ,, ' 4' , , fj V .z ' ., 2, z :gf Qi ,--5-- r v. hi v' .' ,. ,- .1 Vg- 221- -- L- '---'..- w ..'-Y A 31 '--'fl-M ,. , , 1 -0-.,. gn: 11 'S' f - H- - .if-11,-'.'- I 7' -: qi I2 13 .-, -.J may f-N-' 'fam' :M J , , 'i 11 ji if at Q llz s 'iii af Ei f f ,' 1 536619 ' 'f -E 1 Q- 1' 2, ffm - -'-Q -2 1 --S ?,i,f?5-:'1 f1-,215-5 .V i a 4 -m f 1? ., f ' - - Q ' 'fy figt -if-'- : -1227 iz , -Fzfl i -'?y! I:N1 :55:f -L! 'f 1 9-2 wal: -H a- LZ ' 4- IS x g 1 gan 2 , -' - -- fffl if? 'w' '- . ' I f I ..-fy- La -. 5 - - - 4 - vlan , --4 Q V . Y 2, wal- -S U! L 2 Alumni- ,4 4,7 W' m s+-f-,-f. 105 zf 'iw 'Z f f + ff? ' ' 'W if 1 Wf i Q - -44 :zz-,A T' R f' f 'fi ' A S 'ii' l - - -ff - 5 ------ -- ' 1- fi ffzg 1- -1+ - wig f -1-E1 - , ,.i- i ,-L4 jE:Qfkr5l-a ,-f r 5-R ' iff, H T g? :gm 'Q 'Y 52.2-'T'-TZ1l34:1 f -A-' - 2Qm,A-f - x lf2? 1- -.M .3-R-,.. 1-73. A PROPOSED DORMITORY. volumes, and twenty years later, the bequest of Stephen NVhitney Phoenix added seven thousand more. In 1883 there were sixty thousand volumes. Other not- able collections which it contains to-day are the Avery Architectural Library of thirteen thousand volumes, Mary Queen of Scots Library of three hundred volumes, and the Goethe collection of eight hundred volumes. The library now contains more than two hundred and seventy-five thousand volumes, exclusive of pamphlets and duplicates, beside which the library ofthe New York Academy of Science of eight thousand volumes, is at the disposal ofthe readers. In 1890 the inauguration of President Low marked agreat change in all departments of the University. The trustees capitalized all the gifts to the University for the past hundred and twenty-five years. They amounted to S75,ooo, but since then the college has received something over 36,ooo,ooo. Arrangements have been made whereby the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Natural History, the public libra- ries, and the various teachers' colleges are at the dis- posal of students. The future, under President Low's wise manage- ment, should see Columbia one of the greatest u11iver- sities of the world. With such resources coupled with a true spirit of scholarship, which permits of no jealousies, but inspires union toa common end, Colum- bia should be in this coming century a source of intel- lectual and moral strength, whose iniduence will be felt, not only in New York, but in every state in the union, ifnot throughout the world. 'CHQ Present Sli? The present site might well be named the Acropolis of New York. The ground upon which the new build- ings are erected comprises a little more than seventeen acres. It was here in the Buckwheat Field on top of a high Hill that the Battle of Harlem was fought on September 16, 1776. The enemy, Highlanders, Hes- sians, the Light Infantry, Grenadiers and English troops, were beaten off by the Continental troops under Colonel Knowlton, who lost his life during the conflict. The main approach to the grounds is from One Hundred and Sixteenth street by a court and flights of broad steps which lead to the library and around which the buildings are arranged in a series of quad- rangles. This building is the gift of President Low as a memorial to his father. To the east and west ofthe library are to be the chapel and Assembly Hall, the latter to be devoted to student organizations, for public lectures and generally to serve as a centre for the social life ofthe students. Opposite each of these buildings will be an entrance from the adjoining avenues -Amsterdam to the east and Broadway to the west. Of the other buildings, Schermerhorn Hall at the northeast, the gift of William Scher- merhorn, the chairman of the trustees, is devoted to natural sciencesg Havemeyer Hall, similarly situated on the northwesterly corner of the cam- pus, is a memorial of Frederick C. Havemeyer, and is devoted to chemistry, but at present the School of Architecture occupiesthe top floor. University Hall, directly north of the library, is not completed, but next to the librarygit promises to be themost important and conspicuous building on the campus. It is to be the gift of the alumni and is to serve as a monument to distinguished graduates. The foundation containing the gymnasium, swimming-pool, and power-plant is already completed. The remainder of the building is to consist of a dining room, theatre and Memorial Hall. Fayerweather Hall on Amsterdam avenue is devoted to physics. Directly facing it, on Broadway, is the Engineering Building. West Hall and College Hall, two of the old Bloomingdale buildings, are now used as the temporary home of the college proper, but it is hoped that new and more comfortable buildings will soon take their place. To realize to the full the great opportunities afforded by its new environment, is the duty that now confronts the University. The loftier elevation and greater extent of its new site should find expression in higher ideals and broader scholarship, in an influence of good more far reaching and potent than ever before. To the advancement of the highest and broadest and sounclest learning the University stands pledged irre- vocably. Yet it is with deep regret that we acknowl- edge that the University has ever given insuflicient at- tention to the developement of the body. This was a very unhappy state ofaffairs for a long time, and until last year no attempt was made to remedy it. An athletic committee, composed of three members of the faculty, was then inaugurated, and compulsory gymnastics added to the freshman and sophomore curriculum. Still for one who attends four lectures and works nearly three hours daily in the drawing room or laboratory in addition to three or four hours of evening study, it seems hardly fitting that out of a total of thirty-two and a half hours a week on the curriculum and fifteen more devoted to evening study, two hours only should be provided for the preservation of health and the development of body. The consequence is that many men physically unable to stand the strain have to give up their college course and, at the same time, many of their aims in life. Out of every one hundred hours, ninety-six are devoted to mental development, and four only to that of the bodyg even this to the underclasssmen only. These four hours should be used to the best advan- tage, for this purpose the exercise should be taken out of doors, where the change of air, and of temperature alone, is as good as two hours of indoor exercise. But the truth is there is no provision for the men who really want to work and, at the same time, to keep their health. It is evident that sooner or later we must have an athletic field, which will be convenient to the University. Our present held, Columbia Oval, is merely a temptation to neglect our duties, in fact, time will not permit its use otherwise. To the south of the library is a piece of land comprising two entire blocks. What a pity it would be if apartments should possibly be built there to shut out that openness which now lends so much to the beauty of our library! And how appropriate it would be to preserve this land, and, at the same time, use it for a worthy purpose. Wliere in the city is there a better and more convenient place for Columbia's athletic field? There is more land than would be necessary for an athletic field. If Columbia is ever to have dormitories, where and how could they be better situated than on this lot, arranged in the form of a quadrangle, open to the north? So that from the library one might look across the field to the dormitories. There is even too much room for an athletic field and student dormitories. Wotild it not be advisable to have Faculty dormitories, and, possi- bly, houses for the President and deans? Thus the students would 11ot only be brought into closer union with their classmates, but also with the Faculty. For the astonishing wealth that accumulates every year in this city, what better disposition could there be than generous gifts to Columbia? 4' A sound body in a sound mind was the origin of the Garden, the Porch, and the Academy at Athens. What they were to the city of the violate crown, a prompt and splendid generosity may make the college of the great Revolutionary patriots of New York to the city of their cliildrenf' Lion FERNAND LE PRINCE. Nemlfg' me 'AQ' f' stative' Kaffsmla Tia! Liss f' -- '- ' ' 1-1555. '25 'f? .-ai.2tZ 1'9'i2a1 , . , L -fi. 45fi!f!?'f1:1., 1- -- -1: :- il 53 S 54 I HENRY STARR GIDDINGS THOMAS SIMONS . . HENRY SYDNOR HARRISON ROELIE HASBROUCK BROOKS MELVILLE HENRY CANE. Senior Glass . P1'e5z'delzl . Vice-Prcszklefzi . Scfrcfzz 131 . Treaszufer . . H 24510772171 55 HUGH KAEKA, IR. ' JAMES FARLEY MCCLELLAND WARREN CANFIELD JESSUP WALTER PRESTON BRIGGS IQ s N Wy f 15 fx' z ' .' , . V ,-152 XX. f 4,6 . , . ,, Q A Q ff Q Q X Q Af 51 f Y-'W' f Auf M fv, Wffffff 'W - f , 4 -'M n lf mg 2 77 14 A f ,M , ' gf: 'P ff, , V . 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QA, K: ' .' f - JXJ b W.'B'MF W gif aw ' - 63 cA A. A ' ' xx 1 x , ,f . Q XD , 'r 'R 2 ' ,xr . 1 f ' V - P'- E' A ' , 'Z x 7 v ,Q , M 'S -. , 'i W I b fi: and 45, -1 u'- , ,- 'r' I 1 i?-+' f lf' J L+ A ' 2 :. ' FA J 1 , Y ji 5 Q , We ' an A q , I -N r . jg js if'-it 'QW ,r rf ' 5725-fl . B, - mf . I . , -V .V ? 1' Q' F A' od' L 1, 5 IQUL w 1+55 fTwLR5 Zolltgt WALTER HENRY GRACE . CLIVE SPENCER MAPES ALLISON MICHAEL LEDERER GARDNER LADD GILSEY JOHN BOYCE SMITH, JR. . BRUCE NICLEAN FALCONER STEPHEN BARKER . . WILLIAM AITKEN BENSEL XVILLIAM AITKIN BENSEL KNOYVLTON DURHAM . MICHAEL HART CARDOZO, J HENRY WHARTON SHOEMAKER . Glass 0fficers of lool 'FPCSDIMII YQGI' Presiden! . Vine-Presz'de1zi Secrelary . Treasurer . Sophomore Year Preszdenl . Vice-Presideu! Secrefafjy . Treasurer . jlllml' YQGI' Presz'de1z! . Vz'ce-Presidem' Secrezfafy . Treasurer . H is io ria zz 65 HWHQCI SCIQIICQ JOHN AUGUSTIN MEEHAN WILLIAM ELLIS MITCHELL WILLIANI THEODORE STROMEYER ROBERT MACLAY WILLIAM ELLIS MITCHELL JOHN EDWARD O,SHEA JOHN BENJAMIN WOLFE JOHN WILSON CARY ROBERT SIMPSON WOODWARD, JR JOHN XVILSON CARY WILLIAM KENNEDY LUDLAM LINDSAY REED PARKER WILLIAN1 KENNEDY LUDLAM I As PM ' V Wy I 4, ' ' - V ' V I U '- 2 . . sl. V, I P, I A if V 1 -7:4110-',wi.5 V V e 1 ' X YJ, X V44 I rw- ve X 'W 1 J ' z- n ' , dy 4 rlohns - Y 3 llzfgf' -8 . 4 J-V4 Sw: I: y 3 4 4 V ll ' . V Q 151 'JV fag K V , 1.5455 V f H ,f V VW' .VV V,., 'S ML H ISV. + 1- . V' VV 3. V ' . H 1'-I VIEW ,f I ' - nffq' , ,, ,f V am VA- V - V VV V V . . Vn,Lx 1-'.-.5E'VfV1i - V ' . L' V. 311:-l4 'c u X ,V - 'WL' -'ig ' G2 7' M21 ' fs-E 4 ' V lfifn- V 'fd' pf- ' V' - - ' - ' E V-VV -,,,5V-V .- . A, V :VI . 2 V 1 ,f V .VV ef Q - is : F-:fre '-1353 ' 'I V 'G , v ' , , . 4 ,Y Isa! it yt? :-Egmifg Ink 1 Ca f-741.-' IV W V , vi 7 1- V, V V' :I 5 -::'f'52f - 7f' 'Z 2Ef- .' . 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In the fall of 1897 the under-classmen in the School of Applied Science voted to abolish the rush and to substitute the cane spree and tug of war. The rush, on account of the large number of men in the classes, had become an affair of great danger, and the result was very unsatisfactory, as it became impossible to reach a true decision. A committee from the lower classes drew np the following set of resolutions governing the cane spree: 1. The cane-The cane is of hardwood, cylindrical in shape, with rounded ends. It must be smoothly polished, with no cuts, nicks, scratches, or other means affording ahold. It must be thirty-six inches long and one and one-half inches in diameter. 2. Apparel-Apparel is unrestricted, with the exception that the shoes must be rubber soled, without heels or projections. Gloves may not be worn. 3. Conduct of spree-Any intentional injury inflicted, such as striking, kick- ing, bntting, choking, biting. or otherwise injuring, shall be counted a foul and shall disqualify contestant so doing from further participation in the spree. 4. Winner-The cane is won when opposing contestant has let go both hands at the same time. 5. Rounds-Each bout shall consist of rounds of three minutes' duration, with intervals of two minutes. The rounds shall continue until one man wins, or con- test is declared a draw. 6. Bouts-There shall be three bouts-z'. e., heavy-weight, over 160 pounds, middle-weight. 135 to I60 poundsg light-weight, under 135 pounds. The foregoing rules are hereby adopted and put in force at Columbia University, in the School of Mines, November 18th, 1897. The spree resulted in a victory for IQOI. D. M. Myers, light-weight, and G. Welles, middle-weight, defeated their opponents. J. B. Stuart, heavy-weight, lost after a long struggle. The tug-of-war was also won by the Sophomores. . In 1898 the lower classmen in the college abolished the rush. In the spree and tug-of-war the Sophomores lost. M. Stevenson won his bout, but J. B. Smith. jr., and E. B. Bruce were defeated. In the Mines 1901 was victorious in both the spree and the tug- of-war. D. M. Myers and G. Welles again took part as light-weight and heavy-weight respectively. A. N. Lawrence won the middle-weight bout. In the tug the Sophomores pulled the Freshmen ten feet within the time limit. Che liineteen Bttndred and 0ne Freshman Debating Society GEORGE HUNTINGTON WALBRIDGE. JOHN W. GORE, JR. W. ROBERT QUINN . . J. BOVCE SMITH, IR. ALLISON M. LEDERER SCOTT KIDDER , C'haz'1'71zzz1z R. W. K. ANDERSON H. ARMSTRONG G. L. BLOCH V. F. M. BONSALL F. D. BROWER J. S. BHHLER W. H. CARDOZO, JR. R. B. COYKENDALL F. P. DELGADO Sfdlidfllg Zbmmiifw ALBERT FORSCH members E. J. EDWARDS, IR. J. H. ESSER C. S. FORBES ALBERT FORSCH F. G. GEIGER, JR. I. W. GORE, JR. I. GRAY C. E. HAYDOCK W. I. HEIIVIANN KNOWLTON DURHAM SCOTT KIDDER BOGNI of GOUCYIIOYS A. H. KOHN G. W. B. KRESS A. M. LEDERER K. K. LORENZ H. A. MATTICE F. S. MESICR A. S. MEX'ER I. B. MOORE W. R. QUINN R. I. RAIMAN JOHN W. GORE ALLISON M. LEDERER W. ROBERT QUINN J. BOYCE SMITH, JR. GEORGE H. WALBRIDGE 69 Pike Prexideul GEO. W. B. KRESS A. E. SCARLETT A. D. SENFTNER W. A. SHEPARD H. F. SMALL I. B. SMITH, IR. W. I. SPIRO G. H. WALBRIDGE H. D. WILSON, JR NNN blur K XMXX Q N ff,.4v f Che Sophomore Criumpb Committee -I. S. BIEHLER, . . Ckdi7'77ZlllZ M. L. FRANK A. M. LEDERER E. B. BRUCE H. M. WISE BUHLER, . . FRANK, HEIMANN, WISE LEDERER, . . SHEPARD, Q BRUCE, Zonductors of the 0bsequies 71 Maid gf all work Cwakers Siump Omfof' Egg Receiver Gap Filler ' Attention all ye Foolish Freaks OF FRIGHTENED FRESHIVIENI Hear ye what one of the most LEIIINEIJ LITTLE LIMBKINS of your SPIIIITLESS GLASS Iisped to a number of your SHEEPISH FLUGK after hearing this MUST VIIAGIUUS YELL of the ILLUSTIIIIJUS CLASS CF 1901. Why, who are you? Who are you? You're MAMMI-VS BABY-BOYS OF NINETEEN-TWOZ H Why, fellows, did you hear dem thopmores hollowin' at uths over dere? l's so stared I tant do nothsin'. Uh! dey are de biddest men I's ever seen, and Mamma thaid for me not to bozzer dose bid men, 'tause dey might hurt me, so I TATE OFF MY HAT to dem all de time. You know latht year dey TIDNAPPED men, an' put dem in a thtable and hit dem wit wotten edds. But tink what I saw yes- tiddyl Dey were PLAYIN' PENNIES FOR TEEPS, an' thombody dwopped one and lootd all about for it, but I put my foot on it, an' wen evybody was dorn, I wan to de lunch woom and bought me de NICEST CIDARWETTE, an' ohl I had a fine time! I even tought I was bidder dan DEM THOPMORES wen I turled de thmote in de air and made thuch pretty wings. But wen I dot home I was weal sick, and wen I told Mama wat I did, she dave me a TERRIBLE PANTlN'. But I with I tould 'teal another penny, 'tausel feel tho' bid when I THMOTE. 0 dem THOPMORES TARED ME adin' de other day! I was tummin' to tollege, an' fee or four tought me by de tollar an' toot out a big wazor. I tought dey would till me at first, but I nearly shook to piethes when dey put tdum thope on my face an' TUT MY MUTHTASH OFF. After I dot home I DUST TIED, 'tause I felt tho much lite a man wid my muthtash, an' now it was DORN. Uh! let me tell you one ting else, den I must doe to my wetorick. Dem bid thopmores TAUGHT ALL DE OFFICERS OF OUR TASS and put dem in TEET- CLEANERS' THUITS. It was tho funny to see dem in wite tose an' hats, wit booms on deir shoulders, martsin by BARNARD TOLLEGE. I know dey felt shame 'fore dem dirls. A lot of our tass was wid me, but we taid way upstairs in one of dem bid halls where nobody tood see us, 'tause it lootd so funny, and we were T00 STARED to doe in the streets. And uh I wasn't you stared wen all dose bid thopmores took a few of our tass, last Monday, and made dem yell for I90I, and den wubbed dere faces in the mud? DEM THOPMORES surely know how to fight. 0hI I's mighty dad all de tass rlidn't go dere, 'tause dey would all be SCWATCHED UP NOW. Well, doodbye fellows. I dot to doe and ast Dr. Odell wad dat BIG WED F on my wetorick theme means. I think it is for FUNNY, 'tause I wrote about two tlowns at de thirtus last week. DOODBYEJ' Nou you poor, green collection of physical freaks, what do you think of your Philosopher? 1 GOMIIHIFQQ W H17 . ul Q K .--- 7' . , . VV 1: , r-., If! , . y . A 1 ii ' afiffk . ..,v, . 7' Y 'ttf 'I'-kia -x I. ' :SET 'Gif' '1.4f: 'I'j.' :Fl 3g1'3'fQHfl . .- U' mga .- f.f-T-11-,.g.:- ,V V. . -1 - .. , ' -.. W .J . ,, h ff A. N. LAWRENCE . ,.17+f:,mf'f9',.f in-1-Q-'ff ffl., '- R.4 4-24 f- vs- .-7, zvf- . . .L A 1 . M Jifrvz -PM fra L7 ., '-f' .g:.,3,.,f5 ,,,. -.-- 1 -qqfggkfw Hn...-.., ' f .3 Lf R. S. WOODWARD, JR. ,Jfi w X.. ff hx Xin. . .' if.:-if ' '- v-. ,W . x v 71.21 J J? V-up f 1 111- Q . . -: V.. -'ff .- . . : 4' F.',:z- L 1 1 ,: rf - :nfl -' sxf 'Q fl ,i . :Lv -Xiu. . -lc' . 5' 4. '49 4 ,f W '1. . 9 'wi -V .-:.g.L:-,,'- 7- 1 viz, .,. ., ' ak 'I' 49. 1 - 1 '. . - Q.. Ai 1. .W 11 . xii. A jf '-if 1-f M .. . H : 552' ff. .,, .. ,,41,-Ugg, -GY - bm- -, 4 .,, .., . SQ -'C .ffm -'iff' iw- , gy it 1'-Hrlw . . f Era- 1 INR, -. Hff- ' ' ' 5 A' . :2E,fjfLi'L lff. ' ad :'- 21: , ,L 1 V - 1 C ,f.'f':.i'A . V. ,,. ,-.1,Q. H, ' ' :L .t1.f.,fp.. ' 'YL' wa- fr .'4:':,H' 2 -5 3 -rL,..x f I .3, Q. . ,, . :LQ 'I . . - ,:, f - ' ' 'X 9 Aff.. F W. If iaffvogx' fr X A' J if .L 9 ff I9 . EF ' QN x f J 1 .-991-N + fwsfsg- -'-f - , '- Plz., .f1:m.-- -- W-ff: 1' 1551? 1:54-'ff-W. f Y f . Q, 2 H 1 f v viii 1 FLW? , ,, Q 'LR ,Nr . 4 4 I . Z2 , f J? if 'iw 1 'B 2 f-Q, 'z-5 2 lt' s 3 :F x 2. K gin 3: 4 Q 5 fa .41 5 1 L L 1,4 1 ,I 1 ,. j I 352, fi! ' 3 - XJ . , ff ,. .Rf 2fi',.4f3.gL.. ,' f? -E-rf.. ' f A . if-'F - ff ' --J .. r a 1 , r j . M. . ITN 7, 1 , ' X 'Zn ' . ' X' 1? IT 'lx R ffl A . We L B. M. L. FALCONER C. S. MAPES - MAXWELL STEVENSON W. A. BENSEL H. H. JACOCKS H. W. SHOEMAKER W. H. GRACE G. W. B :H vhx 4:-gg? ...J ' S - f X: . Chairman Secreiazjf . . Mafzager I. E. OYSHEA J. A. MEEHAN H. E. WIS H. I. MILLS G. A. EVER L. F. LE PRINCE UCHHOLZ ' .fx 5 E :af lx 5 ,iii wx!! ' mf j XA Dx NX 5 ,P r 9 If 'J' xx 1 ij j Ll X., Q.- iw LEQ. L..3lXf I+, ii, T 7 Barnard flollege Glass A MARY LOOCKERMAN GOLDSBOROUGH FLORENCE LIPPINCOTT . . HILDA NEWBORO . FLORENCE MILLER SILL PAULINE HAMILTON DEDERER IANNETTA GORDON STUDDIFORD HARRIET ELIZABETH CUTTING MARIE ELISE HELEN CAMERON ELIZABETH ALLEN . . MARGARET ELIZABETH CLARK MARGARET GROTE ELLIMAN RUTH EARLE . . . MAV AMERMAN JOHNSON . MARY YVARREN MOEN MARION ELIZABETH LATHAM MILDRED CAROLINE STRAUS Glass of moo ZIQSS Of 1901 Zlass of 1902 Blass of 1903 75 fficers Pffesidml W'CE'P7'55Z'dE7I l .S6'67'I,'Z'd7j! Trfaszzrer 137652.07671 I' Vine-Prcsz'de1z Z Serreia ry T1'az57We7' Presidefz i Vzke-P7'esz'a'c'nl Serremry T1'ea5m'c'W P1'e.Iz'dem' Wie-P1'esz'dcvzl Scrfffarjf Treaiwer 61 J' I 'l 3031 E. FLORENCE. L. SANVILLE, Edzlw--z'n-Ckiq MADALENE HEROX', RIISZIIZESS flflczfzager Hssistant Editors W AMY LOVEMAN 0' CORDELIA WENDT 84 ALICE BEER LENDA TRACY HANKS ALMA F. WALLACH MARY L. EATON SARAH EDWARDS SCI-IUYLER PAULINE HAIVIILTON DEDERER, Ex-Offcio 76 Fourth Year FRANCES F. JONES . . GRACE BIGELOW HOUSE I-IARRIETTE FOLOER ANNIE STOUT WATERS SOCOl1d YQM' CLAIRE FAIRCHILD COURSEN . IWARION BLAKE . . . EMMA L. WETTLIN . CORA R. LEOROLD Students' Zlub ANNA HAMMOND . . . FRANCES JONES . , M. LOUISE YVHEELER . Klee Zlub FRANCES SHEPHERD . HELEN CLOWES . IRMA H. SCHMELZ . Ceachers Zollege Blass 0ffiCQl'S P1'e.vz2z'e1zz' Vzke-Presz'dmi Sezrefary 7?'easw'er P1fe.fz'de1z L' Vine-Prcszklefzi Sccrefafjf 7'1'caszn'61' P1'L'.vz'de1zZ Treasm'e1' Secrelary P1'esz'dmz' Sen da 1' y LZ'b7'6Z7'Z2Z7L Third Year BLANCIIE LILLIAN COLE JESSIE EDITH STALEI1 . DENA BAER 'fil'Sf Yedl' GRACE E. JENKINS . . IDA E. KYDD RICHARD J. BUSSELL BESSIE WILCOCX Gfildlldk mill! JASPER N. DEAHL . . . MARY P. JONES MARY E. STEVENS . . Students' Hrt Zlub CHESHIRE L, BOONE . . OLIVE R. HIIIES ELIZABETH E. FOSTER . P1 esidcnl Secrefafjf Treasurer Prcmideazi VZ-if -Pfexzliefzl Secremrjf TVUUSZLVEV Presidevz z' Ykfeaszzrcv' Serreimjf P7'e5z'n'e1z! V 7i7'6LZSZt7fL'7' Secrefarjf FACULTY OF THE LAW SCHOOL 'AL J E 'W N. x 1 mx, gm Iain A- Scbnfnl Glass 0fficors oftbo School of liaw third Year Glass FREDERICK ANSON BURLINGAME . . Presideni WILLIAM BRUCE COBB . Vice Presiden! I. J. KRESEI. . . . Seufelafy and Tffeaszzfw S2C0l1d YCZI' Glass LOUIS BELMONT BAKER ..... Preszdefzz' HAROLD WALKER . Vzke Pre.vz'de:zl CHARLES ERASTUS SOUTHARD . . . Secrelafjf and Treasure? First Year Zlass C. A. WRIGHT . . . P76SZ.d67Lf THOMAS SIMONS . Vzce Preszdem' S. BOARDMAN . Secreiary S. T. GILLESPIE . Treasurer 80 42 64 90 COLLEGE ANS gi SURGE Ofnf C MINS' 'A-A LEZVEN-Is. A - . .T,f-THf5: R SH-1-xoows BEF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS V I A 4 1 FOI UWIBLK QPElVT7U UR- ' A ,f V V J- A ,JL - V Vu! JVVMVVW - T V Vx , 45- .4 V4Q!L-V yi ff . 3 2. H , 7. , . 1 . 'f f . . '1 V ' , G1 - Q V -V ,If fr. F . ,V I V YM' If N . wg , f 1, V ji f' SCHOOL OF MIMLS . V' J' WX V V, , f . xg, A! 49 ' ' ' - - ., V ' V .' '1 6 1 . 7 -' 'EQ' VV - ,Q ff - .-QUARTUNLX' M 'Y ,cg V w X f.,.V:,. - ' 5 96 . , A' A - V, , . VVV - V5-.-. V I X xp I 0 - 2 nlww....wV.-L-.....-1-.MQM f -'QQ ,ai 4:49-, 43 ' I . -., - , , , V ' , -, eg, . A V. 9 'X O60 Q59 4594 f .V f I ji -' ' 44 2.Q?,.-I QQ D, ..'2V' V X, 1 , ov 4 4, 4- ' 5 ,fs.mfewm.' LAM! - 'V My QQ. . 2,0 . -61,1 pu 1,3 . Q ff? -- 'C' ' Q' 4 ' ::'::a:::::,1f 1 :af:L:n,ag5,x:4.., an 94, ,V 2, 0 36- 'C - 0- , XV-3, -V - 00' 05 ,Vf-X '1::H:.:.m::.V 1V V, Q,,'bV Q, 4V 404: +,ff1,V -X ff 1 ex, 99 J 7 fr- .......V?-,::::q, - jj-gfw j,. ' ' 'Y - V I -4 ' L ' ,V ' V:g:rg':4::.7Q::,::2':V...., V. V VV. 1. ww V , v.-, 311 1-w ' gi 5' f Q. , , I . , 6 V A . J W X - l -V 'xv -ga, A A- -'V 1 W i ij ?s xc X , jx, ' - ' ' 'V T3T'T-'FT m'd'FF: 3 V - Koo f , , . .. , 51, ' ' 1 V 'I ' ' 'V'-P14 .gf 'EiY'vf 7' 4 7 of f Q X ' fy' 5- Vf Y - : Q , ., ,iff .3 .- ,- ff fo Q V J. Q N, A X H , , 1 f -. . xl ,gn le 'V--'V 4. f 433' - ' - V ., .g ,. A . , .Y,,. , ,. , Cf 2 ff' fi? 49 Q gif' V f - 'V S.: VV rl Z9 ' f 2, C2 Q V .-,su ' A Q. - 2 V V-ffrfpsfgw V f- 72 -X' 'V V' , f' V' . Q V V V4 ,- V V 4 V ' Ni? '.5if1'9' . 'L - . 'V -. ' ,FV ai-'V ' ' V ' ' ' 41753 1 511355 ' ' EPEQEHFE V' H - ,V 1 V V . V ' XX . ' f -.1 V ,V - V. .' lf' , Y'f'-Q ,.fQ,.,i-Hr -L .HV -' Q,.1, 2' '? 5liCl f V. A ' , V . 7, V' V :',.v'- Wig.-' f-',?',',. .3311 HQ.. .V g C- ' f gf - ' ' ' 'V , ', , 2 V '. ' - Y 51 -'-'-'-E,-4:44, 'raw 1? V 1Ay',Pf?? 5' - Q9 , V' ggi' ' V S 5 - V 611,21 1',,V'- 7-1: z .,f,:'.' 4' T' ' T V V1 V-Q-f Ar fVVfS,.V . 5 ' -X I - - 5,fZ2fi'Zf'f' ' VW? -e7is s51 d TV ?fHQf4ff'6 V, wllridl-LQVV. .1,-- 5'1g.si4g3,f?2f!V-3.1!ple-'s,gV :1y'ggi' , , 55.149 A, J 5-Qybf-,,V ALAQV ' 'f'.wi-3.11 If wk V1-1 Q 1215-.11-'J 3 V ,A 2 . . 1 0 cf ', f.1,-eVQ51-44f,fV..1fV1f,V-ff ' - - . A 1 - ' 'A4' if fbfl' -- . .. V' V Q' 1 .J .N V g, 1r 1- ' Vf,,,, . V ,V nj V ' E ,.f'1'f:'fw,?3 VV -.?1i:V'5LQ1Q2'lV:-4 , i'VV, 45-519 ,V x 1 - ' , ' ' .15 in Qs- 'P' -1514V2f12.VV:,-Jp ,'C'2 VN . 141:11-4 qagw 0'--f'fi-1 X1- :H VC V A ' X .1 ' Q :VAf'-evf?0f5QT j'15,5'f A ,W V '- - 5 . . V: fry' - V4-'rv R ,. .-.ff .4 ,1--- Vg. V Q?Q Qi'4t55'f4V ' V41254:1z3VQG:wfef2f:Vf ,ww 1:-:wwf Sw: , 41 f The Only Newspaper MCo1umbia University: Published Semi-Weekly. HENRY HAGAMAN BURDICK 1900 managing Editors , .... Ezz'z'!or-z'1z-Chicy W. ROBERT QUINN, IQOI ...... 82652116555 Hfafzagcl' H. SYDNOR HARRISON, 1900 M0R'1'0N G. BOGUE, 1900 HAROLD A. KELLOCIC, 1900 J. B0YCE SMITH, JR., IQOI - Hssociate Editors HENRY W. SIIOEMAKER 1 OI G. GALLATIN, 1900 H. S. GIDDINGS, 1900 M. H. CANE, 1900 RVMAQLAY, 1901 , 9 . . . Asszkiam' Bzzszkzess lllcmagezf S. W. BOWNE, 1901 H. D, BULKLEY, IQOI J. C. HARRISON, IQOI C. A. DANA, 1902 E. H. RAYMOND, 1903, 35 P. and S. R. S. WILLIS, 1902 W. B. SHOEMAKER, 1902 J. H. HEROY, 1902 A. B. A. BRADLEY, 1902 nfumbia Ffa - R xfemmg onfhlg BORN Of Editors MELVILLE H. CANE . . Edz'!a1'-z'n-Chzkf BERNARD M. L. ERNST . . Business flf6l7Zllg'l7' .g HJALMAR H. BOYESEN, 2nd YVALTER H. GRACE KNOWLTON DURHAM ELLINOR TEN BROECK REILEY, Barnard College , ff. ' , r K an E 5 LEX-1f'f',,' . Wwaggwmmmi -wus, Q L' .. -w-,W ..,,,,,,,::x.. ,ss Y E . '97-Lisa,-fzxegfl' E: Ji 'x ms '- uni rfb. I1'i ' ik I ' -:SSL -5 ' ' V--ff-... ':.::v-..,.- .-if ' .v S f---W 'iiilw' I 'H-,Q 'Qx 1' X fl,-1 1141- N. V . - L... T3 . -0.3 . 1' . '- ' V.. vw J': 1 ', '1 f in '- ill -ff' f L, vo-3 173 'EGF JL :Vi fr my .9 f , big... f-HH, ,. V- 11'-'3v ::1v.Qw..af ---' 'I' fs-f?l'!j! ' ' ' 'l-L-' ' ggi. . ., J EdiI0l'S Hssociate GSlif0l'S JOHN ERSKINE HAROLD KELLOCIC J. R. KNAP E. B. MITCHELL H. G. ALSBERG A IEANNETTE Buss GILLESPY J. S. BUHLER, Bzzszkzess llfamzgci S7 From From From From From From From From From From Qolumbia llniversitv Quarterly Editorial Zommittee the College, GEORGE R. CARPENTER, Ch6lZ.Vl7ZlZ7Z the College, ARTHUR M. DAY, Smfeiazy the Faculty of Applied Sciences, FREDERICK R. HUTTON the Faculty of Law, GEORGE W. KIRCHYVEY the Faculty of Medicine, M. ALLEN STARR the Faculty of Philosophy, CALVIN THOMAS the Faculty of Political Science, WILLIAM M. SLOANE the Faculty of Pure Science, ROBERT S. WOODWYARD Teachers College, JAMES E. RUSSELL the University Press, JOHN B. PINE 88 Che School of mines Quarterly r H journal of Hpplied Science BOEIYG of EClll0l'5 A. I. MOSES, Adjunct Professor of Mineralogy. E. VVALLER, Analytical Chemist. I. F. KEMP, Professor of Geology. IOS. STRUTHERS, Tutor in Metallurgy. R. PEELE, Adjunct Professor of Mining I. H. XVOOLSON, Instructor in Drawing R. E. MAYER, Instructor in Drawing. R. E. MAYER, lwdildglillg Edilor. Jos. STRUTHERS, Bmzbzess flfmzagmf. 89 'im 354 I 1 C , H S .1 ff y A I I N ii - W A i w .1 i T W EJ an f 44 'Q ll 11 -T 51 3 5 3 N x l E 1 1. Q . l'IAMll.'l'ON Convimm . XYALE . AMHERST . BRUNONIAN HARVARD . HUDSON . BOWDOIN . DARTMOUTH PENINSULA . ROCHESTER VVILLIAMS . MAN1-MTTAN IXIIDDLETOWN Kl2NX'ON . UNION CORNELL PHI KAPPA . JOHNS PIOPKINS IVIINNESOTJK . TORONTO Ci-iioixcso RICGILL . Hlpba Delta Phi Established 1832 ROLL OF CHAPTERS 92 Hamilton College Columbia University Y ale University Amherst College Brown University Harvard University Western Reserve University Bowdoin College Dartmouth College Michigan University Rochester University XVillia1ns 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 v3.,g.FX P 1 L N J' X A 1 Q2H' 5 Q.- , - ,., W w '- .U L- v' 1- iii.: -:ix V? gvfeii' 5- 'ff..B'.,-2.1: '1' l , ' 4- ' N at rw-M, . Q Qzmiijvfff Zolumbia Zbapter of Hlpha Delta Phi Established I836. Re-Established 1881 THE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF APPLIED 5 HJALRIAR HJORTH BOYESEN, 2d CAXTON BROWN JAMES ALEXANDER EDWARDS RUSSEL TODD CORNELL DANIEL IVIACPHERSON ARNISTEAD STANTON BROWN JARVIS POMEROY CARTER JOHN GRENVILLE BATES RALSTON R. COFFIN IRWIN HEYVLETT CORNELL 1900 CHRISTOPHER HENNE, 2d JOSEPH PARKHURST HOWE JAMES RINTOUL KNAPP FRANKLIN BAKER LEEEERTS IQOI BRUCE MCLEAN FALCONER WALTER HENRX' GRACE IQ02 EDWARD MARTIN COLIE PERCY FOOTE COWING JOHN JEROME KELI.V IQ03 VICTOR DE LA MONTAONE EARLE BARENT LEFFERTS A ANDREYV FLETCHER LOCICWOOD SCHOOLS OF LAW AND MEDICINE CIENCE ROBERT HURT MOULTON FRANCIS AUGUSTUS NELSON EDWARD HOLMAN RAYMOND, JR CHAR LES HOYT SMITH AIITIIUR JOHN INICCLURE, JR. WALTER HAYWARD POWERS ROBERT LEEEERTS STREBEIG1-I LECLANCHE IVIOEN JAMES LEO MURPHY ALGERNON BOYESEN FREDERIC NICIIOLS COWPERTHWAITE ALBERT WILLIAM PUTNAM OLIVER SHEPPARD PICHER EDYVARD IIOLMAN RAYMOND, JR 93 THETA . DELTA . BETA . SIGMA GAMMA ZETA LAMBDA KAPPA Psi X1 . . UPSILON IoTA PHI . Pr . C111 . BETA BETA ETA . MU . TAU . RHO . OMEGA . Psi Upsilon Established 1833 ROLL OF CHAPTERS 94 Union College University of New York Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College VVesleyan 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 VVisconsin University of Chicago ' , f - . : V P Ldmbdd DGDIQI' of Psi UDSHOII COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENCE GOELET GALLATIN PIERREPONT EDWARDS GRANNIS STEPHEN BARKER DAVID KEPPEL HOYVARD BAVNE CLARENCE WHITTEMORE BARTOW FREDERIC JOSEPH AGATE INTARCELLUS HARTLEX' DODGE HUGH WHITE ADAMS, JR. Post:Graduate WILLIADI ASI-INWALL BRADLEV 1900 PHILIP PARKHURST GAIQDINER EDWARD LANSING SATTERLEE 1901 HENRY DUNCAN BULKLEY AUGUSTINE NEIL LAWRENCE, JR. WILLIAM FRANCIS DOMINICR 1902 WILLIABI JORDAN ROGERS FRANCIS XAVIER SNYDER 1903 PERCIVAL MARTIN BARRER FREDERICK BAYLIS CLARK ROWLAND STEBBINS .SCHOOL OF LAW XVILLIAM GILNIAN LOW, JR. JAMES MZONTFORT SCHLEY. JR. 95 THOMAS SHIRLEY WHITTAKER WALLIS SMYTHE TURNER EDWARD SHERARD HEWITT CLIVE SPENCER IVIAPES JOHN WILLIAM SOUTHACK JAMES HAROLD HEROV ALBERT GALLAIIN HERBERT ROE ODELL JOHN GODEREY SAXE A LP HA B ETA . GA MMA DEL'iux . UPSILON ZRTA ETA LAMBDA NU . X1 . Omicuox . PI . DQIIZI Phi RO LL OF CHAPTERS 96 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 Scientihc School Cornell University 1.x 1, E-' if-1' ,4 - a all ,Y way, ,f Sf, 11.4521 fx U5 M il Y 'N .n ut f , -V 4 -, L1,w .5L'H'w ' , f f v X 6 wear. 5, f, fa-UUA ,V 21-Eff, ' 1:-53,11-ff f A Nl? 1.1--.',: i ff.'1xk1fQ, R ,Q ff ' -2 ' A ' 'f 'e il N'- ' M151 X lklld DGDFQI' of DQIFG PM COLLEGE, SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE, AND LAW SCHOOL 'WILLIAM HENRY DIXON ELLIOT LEE CHARLES GARRISON :MEYER HIANSON RAWLINGS DUVAL OGDEN MILLS BISHOP 1900 WALTER LIVINGSTON OAKLEY 1901 ARTHUR ROBINSON IWAXXVELL STEVENSON 1902 HARRY BETHUNE WEISSE PERCIVAL CHARLES WTIARTON 1903 STEPHEN PAUL HIXRXVOOD NEXV'PON IVIELMAN SCHAFFER, JR. 97 TIAROLD HOY'LE ODDIE ROBERT HOOPER WHITE LAURENCE HALL FOWLER XVILLIAM WOOD ALPHA DELTA EPSILON LAMBDA UPs1LoN P1-11 . SIGMA TAU . DQIIZI PSi ESfdl!llSbCd l847 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Columbia University . University of Pennsylvania Trinity College . Williams College University of Virginia , . University of Mississippi Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology 98 .k, v.. I ,x V f EI r ,W 4 W. WN :- fx fp! YM? Q 5 , 1 nf, , f ,-,, 1,1nfIf',? ,i 'V Rf 1+ ,V mfggk. fix Hlpba Zbapter of Delta Psi Established 1847 THE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE JOSEPH WILD MIXCICAY FREDERICK GALLATIN, JR. REGINALD SATTERLEE WILLIS GARDNER LADD GILSEV WALDON PELL ROCKHILL BREVOORT POTTS GILLIOT GHEQUIERE SCHROEDER ARTHUR DELANO WEEKES HAROLD HATHAWAY WEERES ROBERT B. BARTHALOMENV 1900 FREDERICK ROOSEVELT LONEY 1901 ROBERT MACLAX' IVIORGAN COLT STEPHEN P. N'ASH 1902 CHARLES FULLER LYMAN RPIOADE5, IR. NELSON PALMER VULTI-E' '903 LOUIS SEABURY VVEEKS HENRX' R. BEEKMAN 99 MORTON GRISVVOLD BOGUE EDXVARD CHARLES FIEDLER JOHN GILLESPIE JACKSON ARTHUR BIERRITT HENDERSON JOSEPH AUGUSTINE MCANERNEIY FREDERICK WILLIAM LOEN ERNEST HERBEIQT LLOYD LEWIS ISELIN HfXRRX' TWIFORD PETERS ALPHA BETA DELTA EPSILON . ZETA . LAMBDA . MU . XI . . OMIcRoN . PI . . SIGMA h TAU. . UPSILON . CHI Psi . , . OMEGA . . ALPHA DEUTERON BETA DEUTERON GAMMA DEUTERON ZETA DEUTERON DELTA DEUTERON THETA DICUTERON Phi Gamma Delta Established l848 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Washington and jefferson University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University North Carolina University Indiana State University De Pauw University University of Wisconsin 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 . RHO CHI . IOTA MU PI IOTA TI-IETA Psi . BETA MU . MU SIGMA . KAPPA TAU KAIJPA NU . DELTA XI . NU EPSILON . - TAU ALPHA ALPHA CI-II . . 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 ALPHA CI-II . ' . University of Illinois Liam! ,-1. I .. 1-n1qg113u-1.1g.l'-gfwt:-P1,, ,-1 1-1, 1 1 rg-,::1 -1.: ,1-, 1-11,11---,-1, E 1 3,1 5- 11 11- 1 5-1 -1 . H wff11,.l1,,V. 11, 115,11 ,111 , U 5- any ,f,!2.,1.L A ,,-r- 1 NIH P ev is I F W 1 k AM 1 1, 1 1 H321 ' :Q 3.9 3 43.12 . .n- 1 1 1 1'.'. . 1-r '1, , A ,. :I , 1 11 15 1 f1 1r1a:?3 Q-11,2 ,. Exif 1 ? . TiY if Y e I 'E 1 . ' f me 1 , :Sl 1 H32 riff 1 1 ' ' 1212- f i iLg'?f ?j'57'll. 11, 1 1 1--,Q f:zE:f.I, 1 'Hari 14 1 ' 1 1 ff 1 K Q 17:1 1 -- 1.15 1 1 ' 5 1?-SEE' ' ,f' 1 s ign: -'S W . - ?L Z f -- ii, 117 4 1 , ' 2 31: ,V , f 'Es 1 1 15 3 ' ,.g:.i2'S, .5 A '32 '!WE f '52:iii1Eii5 1 ' ?i?i?f-Yilifiig' , ' 7 fklain K:-f L A A- V-V ilffif f -'1 E E E1 5-QT: 1. 5 gfr.uwuuq..g.m 1 , 1 ' 1 14-133121-'-1a:1y-Qi.'1. 11 fl X 1' X' 1 H 1 1 Y 112. -'-K.E:F1,-2111 Y'11.q1. : - A, gr .1 , M-V: . -1 , 115 , 1 ' , 1 F 1 ' 'f 11' 1-'1-.1f.- aff-'ff1f1. l ' 11-lf: 4 ' 1-1 -1 ' -, R ' ' 1 ' ', '1-. ' 1 11 ' R' 1 1 , 1f 1 1 11 A 1 1 .1319 1 1 ir FFL- - P Quill, Jil 1 I 1 Ez. F If 8 1 ,L I N 1 Nik P 14 ll 1 H , 1M 111 Av, 11 H 1 1 11 1-.lg J 11. 1 k 1 V 11 .1 1- 1- 1,-, H , f, 1 , 1 1 11 1, 4 1:1 'XL 1 ..uL'U.H1laD.n-.il-arm' ,:,.1 1..1 mn..-.111 .-ar.. 11.e.EN11v14ii...f:JfLaln5I14...JaULuE.niiizil.,5AlL4nlishAJn .niiimir WILLIAM KENNEDY LUDLAM HERBERT GODXVIN GLOVER PERIN PROUT JOHN CLARK COUZENS ARTHUR NVILLIAM CORSE LUCIEN THOMPSON VVARNER JOSEPH CLAYTON LOGAN CHARLES BAKER ADAMS URBAN FRANCIS MAR'PIN WILLIAM CLARENCE REED mega Zbapter of Phi Gamma Delta 1900 EDWARD FARADAY WESTON 1901 1902 WALTER D. GERKIN 1903 SCHOOL OF LAW CHARLES EARNEST HEX'DT YVILLIAM L. XVI-IITNEY XNVILLIAM ROGERS YVESTERFIELD SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HARRY' DINSMORE NORB'I.LXN E. DITMAN LUTHER ANSON TODD 101 ALBERT ROBERTS HARRY STI-JERS HOLLAND HAIZBOROLTGH DESMOND UPTON GERALD STUART GYLOUGHLIN JOHN KRAPP ROLL HARLEY GREEN AWOORHEAD GEORGE M. CLARKE GEORGE OSCAR PELGRAM ACQUINAS SARSFIELD KELLY W. H. WELLINGTON KNIFE Pill RGIDDZI Psi 'Founded lssz ROLL OF CHAPTERS Washington and jefferson College Alleghany College Bucknell University Pennsylvania College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Srvarthinore College Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute VVabasl1 College Beloit College Washiiigton and Lee University Hainpclen-Sidney College University of West Virginia johns Hopkins University Witteiiberg College University of Ohio De Pauw University University of Indiana Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Michigan University of Iowa University of Xllisconsin University of Kansas University of Nebraska Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of Minnesota Amherst College University of Virginia Dartmouth College 102 1? N A fa 1, ,-'g g-nf P' ., - I , ,if ,,,.N-f -, 1, 4-um1',wf1:3'If 4 f , , '1-1 V-v ga, If f , 5-J ' ir azeifgzznhumzg V. nz., - ., 2,. Y , iii: 5 7 . 'E ' '3?l?3:Z 7'1 ' 1 1 ,Z Y , zz. . -,1. , ....,, ,- -.fig f2.L ?? f ? 1 -in - - ,, T AQ . ,-1555222Iiii'23i2'.'I::Y1EE1'E15'3-if I-'Hifi -,, ,H ,,,, , n ,.., w.,,E,,,,.,mg ,:, ,Q :Llosa X W. C. MORRILL HARRY C. BRENEMAN DAV ALFRED C. MLTELLER EDWVARD PERCY GILCHRIST WALTER B. GRAHABI W L. WHEELER new York Gamma of Phi Kappa Psi THE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1000 K RALPH EMERSON LUM J. ALLEN MGCASKILL. E.E. 1902 CLINTON TALLMADGE TAYLOR ID W. SMYTH GEORGE MCCASIQELL IQO3 HEATH MOORE SCHOOL OF LAW BURTON WILBUR WILSON POLITICAL SCIENCE F. S. RUDDELL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE T. WILLIAMS ROBERT I'IURTIN HAI,SEV H. R. GRANT 103 T. M. SIMONS JAMES E. HIGGINS R. M. ROBINSON ANTONY WEIDENIAN E. C. 'XVOOLEY T. C. TAIIAMI PHI TI-IETA XI SIGMA Psi U1,sII.oN . . BETA AI.l'IIJX CHI . ETA . LAMBDA PI . IOTA . . . ALPHA PRIME . OMICRON . . EPSILON . NU . TAL' Delta Kappa 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 Yorl: Hamilton College MU . RHO BETA PIII PHI CHI . Psi PHI GAMMA PHI PSI OMEGA . BETA CHI DELTA CHI . PI-II GAMMA GAMMA BETA ALPHA CHI THETA ZETA . DELTA DELTA SIGMA TAU . Madison University Lafayette College University of Rochester Rutgers College De Pauw University W'esleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic In tute Adelbert College Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Trinity College University of California Chicago University Massachusetts Institute Technology sti of I NX WN. N: .Ni iv? ,W 1 D r I W OU Q. mm 5111 nf ,NL 111 , Gamma Beta llbapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon FRATRES IN FACULTATE HENRY IAGOE BURCHELL, JR., A.M. HARRY THURSTON PECK, PH.D., L.H.D. ARTHUR HOLLICK, PH.D. -IAIVIES IVICKEEN CATTELL, PH.D. GARY N. CALKINS, PH.D. LUCIEN MARCUS UNDERWOOD, PH.D MORTIMER LAMSON EARLE, PH.D. JOHN B. CLARK, PH.D., LL.D. BENJAMIN DURYEA XVOODXVARD, PH. ROBERT MULFORD FISHER LOYAL LEALE ARTHUR PAUL FREDERICK A GEORGE ALEXANDER EYER ALLAN BEACH ARNOLD BRAD ARTHUR BURR HULL PERCY VALENTINE RAISBECK GEORGE ALONZO ACKEN JAMES MCCONNELL BAILEY HUGH INIOFFAT BISSELL WALTER WHEELER COOK C.. O. JOHNSTON EARL EVELYN SPERRY ROBERT JAMES TURBULL, JR. ROELIF HASBROUCIQ BROOKS THE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE DEN A XV LEX' IQOO HENRY HAGA.NI.AN BURDICK W. M. LINDSLEY FISKE, JR. VVILLIAM HENRY MAXWELL, JR. 1901 GUSTAYUS WILLIAM BUCHHOLZ 1902 FREDERICK BRICE IRVINE ASA PERKINS POTTER, JR. 1903 VINCENT GREGORY MEEHAN SCHOOL OF LAW SYDNEY SEYVALL BOARDMAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE VVILLIAM EDXVARD BAIRD VVILLIAM B. BOYD STERLING DOUGLAS CARR OLNEY BLANCHARD MAIRS THOMAS GASKELL SHEARMAN 105 OSCAR XVILSON ERDAL HUGH ICAFKA, JR. NORTON ELLSWORTH XVOOD FRANK COYKENDALL JOHN AUGUSTINE MEEHAN THOMAS LAXVRENCE MOUNT LOUIS HERBERT ORR, JR. WILLIAM HENRY WALLACE, JR. HOXVARD SAXVYER HARRINGTON VV.-XRFIELD CLAY BENNETT NORINIAN MACLEOD BURRELI. CHARLES VVILLTAM FLOYD FRANK PAINE REILLEY EDWARD A. SRITZKA HAROLD WALIQER PHI ZETA . DELTA SIGMA . CHI EPs1LoN KAPPPX TAU . UPsrLoN . X1 . LAMBDA . Psi . IOTA . THETA X1 ALPHA . ALPHA Psi NU ETA MU . BETA . ALPHA BETA Zeta Psi Founded me ROLL OF CHAPTERS 106 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 University of Minnesota ... ,, . , , .. . .. H- V, 1 , . , v f 1 fm Wf'm i'fV2 -:?f ' we 11, -1 V , -'-I-L i Q- ff 1 ' VV , .- 1, V- V: . , W' W V V. - ' ', If ,.V fl , .',1'Vf, V. V' ' y 1, 1, nA,.,,,L,-,.,,.'fL,.,, , A ,,,, ,, V V - ,-,V A , v n , ,. -.,-, -. f, . , . v , , , w I 1 ., , , v -,0. 5L J ,, , ., A , I , , N ' f W ' v 1 TI ,V -Y' , 1 genzulqy VN Aj , , 1495? i i Q , 245976 3 :2 ,, ,V fps.-'I x pm, 5: my - 'V V .ef.,AV, ? , ff if V .,-awww J a, 2 T -if -'J' ' 7,1 ' V ' .e ,Vw 1 , . , ,, , , , , I . . I , - ,.-5, 'j.-,g,1.,, , zip' V QV . 5:,-, f-,A ,,r,. .,-. u, 'Q -3- :,,.f fV' .. ,, ,',-'-,:-'.- . 1'-QQ: -.-1 V - , ,,,,,, , , I V'wm'.-, -:,, . ' .. E'-ggij4,.,1 ', , 1 , , A , HQ., 4- , ' Y , ,yy . 'F ,., ' Vg ,-f, ww, M .V:A'. ,, ., 1 Y ,,,,, Y - V' 2 :' ,. V1 .- ' 'iv'-. . ' V -V , . , - ,, , ,, ., ' ..2 - v -L-V, .-- Yr, 1 - V , A - 4 . , , -V 1. ,M . -,,,w ,,,w ,, , -V. -A-. V ,,::. A ,, .-.,, V -...Vf- ,.,,-- N, ug, I V 41 x X - , ,W . W -1 ,V VJ , A . ll nv -x . x. . . , , .,-ng, I -- , Q, . ,l . ,:.V, .,, ,,,., ,, ,- p-, N . ,, -L .,, , I 4, ,,-,,, , , , , . WA, - ,w f- 1L, . , 1l,.A-' .aa.,1:V -.1-3, , J w , , ' 1 , 5' 'f WHA ','f -L1 V' . , ' W' ' , '1 ' , 1 , ,:,. .,-,.. J-. ,V I, .V , V , , , ,, , ., ip, ,S ,, J , . L , , 1. .., , ,,,. . .V ..,,, 1 , -, H 1, n , nh 1 ,, ,lh , , U, 1 , r , 1 5-1'- M ' nr A Ji' lsifiblnl lv wld! Q' As A 1 J' 'A It I Jn' Ui W fn .V .il 1' i-1 1 X, U., J- , fi it A IW .V M .'-n , 1 w, I , I -I S f'Vi: ,j ,- 2-1314-'Q-' ' fag.: : .aj ,', .-:ig-A -17, f- ,A H' 'T9'i 114.1f ,ggi ibfza gi -Egg' ,fp ',.'fVf, ,I - A -gt., ' , f 'Fi ', 'VW ' T' ' um 4' F 'fQ.,j,,,i',ifv,gHq -, 53 ,-ggi',,.:,e ,g,,,f,,q,,.,,Q ,-,.,2,,,. .x4.4--,,EH.:fJ1illi1 'Ei E1QrfQLv!f.Ja1D.u.QlT'E,i-fn.rkf1:...zami,.e:J-1 ,,:,nS21,f,,ar:u7 2 -,. . , 'i'55i5iLLx-lang, . .-. M 5 , V Hlpbd DGDIQI' of Zkid Psi Established 1878 POST GRADUATES EUGENE S. GRAVES REGINALD GORDON COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE IQOO WALTER NICHOLAS CLAGGS JOHN BARENT JOHNSON WILLIAM CHRISTEN IYIEISSNER I902 JOHN THEO. HANEMANN CHARLES EDWARD WATSON JOHN C. A. GERSTER SHELDON LEAVITT, JR. 1903 FRANCIS LEROY SATTERLEE, JR. ARTHUR ONDERDONK SCHOOL OF LAW JOHN WARING PARKS CORNELIUS SLIDELL PINKNEY PAUL THOMAS ZIZINIA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HANS WILLIAM ZINSSER 107 ETA . KfXl'l'.-A . UPSILON BETA ETA . BETA IoTA . ALPIIA OMEGA MU EPSILON . PI-II CHI . BETA GAMMA . BETA DELTA SIGMA . . BETA ZETA . B HTA TI-IETA . Nu . . ALPHA ALPHA . BETA EPSILON GAMMA . ALPHA SIGDIA ALPHA CHI . PHI . . ALPHA UPSILON BETA CI-II . ZETA . ETA BETA . OMICRON PHI ALPHA . EPSILON BETA BIQTA . BETA LAMBDA . BETA OMICRON Beta Cbeta Pi 'Founded Is39 ROLL OF CHAPTERS DiSl'!iCf I Harvard University . Brown University Boston U11iveIsity . University of Maine Amherst College . Dartmouth College XVesleyan University . Yale University District Tl Rutgers College . Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology . St. Lawrence University Colgate University . Union University Columbia University . Syracuse University DiSIl'iCf 'ITI Washington and jefferson College , Dickinson College johns Hopkins University . University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College . Lehigh University District IU Hampden-Sidn ey College . University of North Carolina University of Virginia . Davidson College District U Centre College . University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University . University of Texas ALPHA BETA NU . BETA . . BETA If.-APPA THETA . PsI , ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA ETA ALPI-IA LAMBDA BETA ALPHA THETA DELTA DELTA PI . TAU IOTA . LAMBDA . ALPHA XI . CHI . ALPHA BETA . LAMBDA RHO ALPHA EPs1LoN ALPHA PI RHO . . BETA PI , ALPHA DELTA ALPHA NU ALPHA ZHTA . ALPHA TAU ZETA PHI OMEGA . LAMBDA SIGMA District UT Miami University University of Cincinnati KVestei'n Reserve University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Bethany College Wittenberg University Denison University University of Wooster Kenyon College Ohio State University District UTI Distri Dist De Pauw University Indiana University Wabash College Hanover College ct UTTT University of Michigan Knox College Beloit College University of Iowa University of Chicago Iowa Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin Northwestern University University of Minnesota rict TX VVestminster College University of Kansas University of Denver University of Nebraska University of Missouri District X University of California Leland Stanford, jr., Unive rsitv 7 3 6 Q7 49 -14, N ? Zi 'WT 'qiUiIQTI!UI1 , . 'Ui ,1 Hlpba Hlpba banter of Beta Cbeta Pi CHARLES MCKOY BAKER, A.B. CHARLES EARL BIKLE, A.B. JOHN XVILLIAM BURGESS,Ph.D. ,LL.D. EDWARD HOWARD CASTLE, A.M. ELBERT SPICER BARLOW ROGER DURHAM RICHARD WALTER BERLINER WILLIABI HENRY BORDEN JOHN MICHAEL BARRETT GEORGE IVIORTIMOR PAUL NEBEICER BOGART FROST CRAFT BUCHTEL EDNVIN ARTHUR COLTON JOSEPH DAYTON CONDIT HARRY CONXVELL HIAZZARD CLYDE BONVMAN FURST HAROLD DENISON KENYON Established 1881 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARRY ALONZO CUSHING, B A. FREDERICK SCHILLER LEE, Ph.D. SAMUEL ALFRED IVIITCHELL, A.B. VERGIL PRETTVMAN, A.B. 1900 IRVING WIOREHOUSE HOFFMAN WILLIAM LARKIN MURlJIiX' GIFFARD ARTHUR NELSON 1901 XVARING CARRINGTON KNOWLTON DURHAM JOSEPH PORTER FENET 'TIFIOMAS RANDOLPH PRICE, LL.D CLIFT RODGERS RICHARDS, A.B. WATSON LEWIS SAVAGE, A.M., M.D FRANCIS CARTER YVOOD, M.D. HARVEY SHATTUCK SLADE CHARLES XVILLIAM STODDART FRANK HUSSY JACKSON, JR. FRANK DAVIS NIORGANS 1902 JOHN WESLEX' 1WASURY FREDERICK GEORGE PHILLIPS 1903 E ALEXANDER ARCPIIBALD PARKER EVANS FRATRESINIMHVERMTATE JOHN HEDGES LIDGERXVOOD GEOFFREY' PARSONS THEOPHILUS PARSONS ' OSCAR BUTLER PERRY ARTHUR WILFRED RANSOME ROYAL CHARLES SERCOMB FRED ALBERT SIMMONS 109 ROBERT CROOKS STANLEY JOHN TI-IORNLEY GEORGE BICKFORD VANDOREN H.1XRRY EDWIN WATERHOUSE FRANK REED WVEBB ROBERT PADDOCK NVILSON BETA . . GAMMA DEUTERON EIJsILoN DEUTERON ZETA . . ETA . IOTA . . IOTA DEUTERON . KAPPA . LAMBDA . MU DEUTERON NU DEUTERON XI . . OMICRON DEUTERON PI DEUTERON RI-IO DEUTERON . SIGMA DEUTERON TAU DEUTERON . PIII . . CHI . Psr . . CIII DEUTERON . 'Cbeta Delta Chi 'Founded was CHARGE ROLL 110 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 ofthe City of New York Columbia University University of 'Wisconsin University of Minnesota Lafayette College University of Rochester Hamilton College Columbian University -agp ' 5:4- f fe, . GAJ ,r fr be Gm A .f O' x 929 ' Q X Y 'mm , N - A.,,fQ,.q, '2 Rho Deuteron Zbarge of Cbeta Delta Zhi 'Founded at Zolumbia in lsss POST:GRADUATE JOHN J. HORNER 1900 JOHN LEONARD KEBLER IXIANUEL ENRIQUE RIONDA HUGH PHILIP TIEMANN LUDYVIG LINDENMEYR HARRY PIULL ST. CLAIR, JR. EDWARD VAN WINRLE 1901 ALEXANDER MCDONIXLD BROWN CHARLES EDWARD MOIQRISON JOSE BERNARDO RIONDA CHARLES EASTMOND JOHN BOYCE SMITH, JR. 1902 ARTHUR ERNEST CHEROUNV CARL TOMRO WILLIAM XVI-IEELOCK LAVVSON HAROLD DICKERSON CHARLES BRYANT HALSEY LEANDRO JOSE RIONDA 1903 WILLIAM HERRION BEERS HARRISON ROSS STEEVES FACULTIES OF LAW AND POLITICAL SCIENCE CHARLES ROBERT NEIDLINGER ARTHUR BULL DEYOUNG ALLAN SCOTT JAMES XVRIGHT ANDERSON COLLEGE OF PHYSICIAN5 AND SURGEONS FRANK DOOLITTLE WARD GREGORY ROBERT S. LAMB MARCUS HAROLD MERCHANT MILLARD PIERREPONT MILLSRAUGH 111 AIAINE ALPHA . Pbi Delta Cbcia Founded Isas ROLL OF CH Hlpbd Pl'OVillC2 . Colby University NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA VERMONT ALPHA BIASSACHUSETTS ALPHA MASSACHUSETTS BETA RHODE ISLAND ALPHA NEW YORK ALPHA . NEW YORK BETA . NEW YORK DELTA . NEW YORK EPSILON PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA BETA . PENNSYLVANIA GANIMA PENNSYLVANIA DELTA PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON NSYLVANIA ZETA . PENNSYLVANIA VIRGINIA BETA VIRGINIA GAMMA VIRGINIA ZETA NOR'IH CAROLINA ICENTUCKY ALPHA KENTUCKY DELTA TENNESSEE ALPHA TENNESSEE BETA GEORGIA ALPHA GEORGIA BETA GEORGIA GAMMA ALABAMA ALPHA ALABAMA BETA ETA B ETA Dartmouth College University of Vermont XVillian'1s College . Amherst College Brown University Cornell University . Union University Columbia University . Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College . Washington and jefferson College Allegheny College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania . Lehigh University Beta Province University of Virginia . Randolph-Macon College lVashingtou and Lee University . University of North Carolina Centre College . Central University Vanderbilt University . University of the South Gamma Province University of Georgia . Emory College Mercer University . University of Alabama Alflballla Polytechnic Institute Delta Province OHIO ALPHA . . Miami University OHIO BETA . . Ohio Wesleyan University OHIO GAMMA . Ohio University APTERS OHIO ZETA OHIO ETA . OHIO THETA . IVIICHIGAN ALPHA INDIANA ALPHA INDIANA BETA . INDIANA GAMMA INDIANA DELTA . INDIANA EPSILON INDIANA ZETA . INDIANA THETA ILLINOIS ALPHA . ILLINOIS BETA ILLINOIS DELTA . ILLINOIS ZETA ILLINOIS ETA . VVISCONSIN ALPHA MINNESOTPX ALPHA IOWA ALPHA . IOWA BETA . NIISSOURI ALPHA MISSOURI BETA . MISSOURI GAMMA KANSAS ALPHA . NEBRASIIA ALPHA MISSISSIPPI ALPHA LOUISIANA ALPHA TEXAS BETA . TEXAS GAMMA CALIFORNIA ALPHA CALIFORNIA BETA Alumni Cha ters Thirty-nine p Zorporated l88i . Ohio State University Case School oFApplied Science . University of Cincinnati University of Michigan EPSHOII Pl'00il1CQ Indiana University . Wabash College University of Indianapolis fButler Collegel . Franklin College Hanover College . De Pauw University Purdue University Zeta Province . Northwestern University University of Chicago . Knox College Lombard University . Universitv of Illinois University of Wisconsin . Universityof Minnesota Iowa 'Wesleyan University . University of Iowa University of Missouri . Westminster College Washington University . University of Kansas University of Nebraska Eid Pl'00il1C2 . University of Mississippi Tulane University of Louisiana . University of Texas Southwestern University 'Chefa PYOWIICC . University of California Leland Stan ford,juuior, University Iinhvh 170114, f A 1 mkfg, 11,1 f new York Delia of Pbi Delta beta ESIRDIISIVQCI 1884 RQ-ESfdbIi5bQd l893 VVILLIAM ASHLEY KEENER, LL.D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES THADDEUS TERRY, A.B., LL.D. GEORGE BALTHASAR GERMANN, PHD. JOHN ALEXANDER MATTHEWS, MS., PH.D. , HERBERT HUNT MORRISON, ME. FRANK SUTLIFF HACIiET'P, A.B. GEORGE AUGUSTUS GOODELL, PHD. IWARSHALL AVERV HOWE, Ph.D. FREDERICK ARTHUR GOETZE POST GRADUATES IN SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY WALTER EDWIN CLARK FREDERICK H,fXRRI1X'IAN HIARDING GEORGE HANFORD AINSLEY RUSSELL TRALL BYERS ROBERT FULLER DENNISON BERNARD MOIQRIS LEON EIQNST ADRIAN RUSSELL ALLAN GEORGE CI-IEW A'PICINS OSCAR BULLARD JEAN COOK CALDWELL FREDERICK RENEL BAKER VVILLIAM FRANK BRADSHANV ARTHUR W INFIELD DAY SPARRELL SIMMONS GALE STANLEY DAVID GIFFEN ALLEN LAWRENCE AVIN COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF APPLIED S 'WILLIAM ADAMS MCCLENTHAN FREDERICK JOSEPH ORR SCHOOL OF LAW MICHAEL EDWARD FOLEV DANIEL VALENTINE HORRS HITE HERVEX' HUEEAKER 1901 JOSEPH S. BUHLER GEORGE CANNING HUBBARD 1902 GEORGE EDXVIN FARISH 1903 DAVID IWONTGOMERY UPDIIQE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE JOHN DEARRORN HAASTIE CHARLES COTTON HAROLD SAMUEL CARRUTH HAX7EN FREDERICK KNOWLES FRANK SUMNER IWATTHEXVS HERMAN SIMON RIEDERER MARTIN SHAAF STOCKETT BENJAMIN EDXVIN PAGE PHILIP VVINFRED RUSSELL STALLO VINTON RAY KAR SHIVELEY CIENCE WALTER ADABIS JOHNSON ROLAND PEARCE JACKSON FLOYD RIDER IVOOSTER PERCY LEROY GRIEEITH PARLEY AVALTER MONROE JOHN GREEN PITTMAN GRAN ARNOLD PROVINCE HARVEY JUDSON VARX' YVILLIAM RUSH YVHITMAN TER JOSEPH VVITHAM YOUNG 113 XVILLIAMS UNION l'lAMIL'1'ON AMIIEIzs'I' . XV 1cs'rERN Rnsc U E COLIN , . ROcI'IEs'1'ER ll'lII'JDLEBURX' R UTC: Izizs . BROXVN . COLGATE . NEW YORK . CORNELL . M A Ie I ETTII . Svnfxctisis . MICI-IIGAN . NoR'1'IIwEs'rERN HARVARD . . VVillianIs College Union College Hamilton College Ainlierst College Adelbert College Colby University University of Rochester Middlebury College Rutgers College, Brown University Colgate University University of New York Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University University of Michigan Northwestern University Harvard University Dtlld UIDSHOII 'Founded Iss4 ROLL OF CHAPTERS WISCONSIN . LAFAYETTE COLUMBIA . LEIIIGII i . Turrs . DE PAUW . PENNSYLVANIA MINNESOTA BOXVDOIN . TECHNOLOGY SWARTHIIIORE CALIFORNIA STANFORD . HICGILL . NEBRASK.A . TORONTO . University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College De Pauw College University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Bowdoin College Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Swarthmore College University OI' California Leland Stanford, jr., University McGill University University of Nebraska University of Toronto ff., QW, Wy ff? ff , Q u h .,avM' W' f' Q? rm - H' E -Ab ff -' - wg '-3 -.7f ': 01 - I I. Fm - 5 .. gy: geeeger :N gif: 33.5.23 I , , j J 2' V., Y 4i57:4 'W - rv g vf V 'X we X n M: , X' gf?-auf ,X in L 'f I Q lml'N A 1 'f7'OG'WU J ' ' 1, mppffmmfuv 1 V .. anew... Qolumbia banter of Delta Upsilon WILLIADI TENNEY BREWSTER, A M. FRANCIS M. BURDICK, LL D. JAMES EWING, M.D. EDXVARD CHARLES HARWOOD HAROLD THOMAS DICKINSON JOHN ALLEN FULTON XVILLIAM KING GREGORY FARRAND DOWD BROXVER ARTHUR LEFFERTS HUTTON PAUL HENRX' LIARNVOOD Established 1885 FRATRES lN FACULATE ALBERT W. FERRIS, M.D. SMITH ELY IELLIFFE, M.D. CURTIS HIDDEN PAGE, P11.D. JAMES HARVEY ROBINSON, Ph.D NELSON GLENN MCCREA, Ph.D, JAMES EARL RUSSEL. Ph.D. CHARLES P. WARREN, A.M, THE COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS OF APPLIE Postzfiraduates 1900 ROBERT CHIPMAN ' HULL GEORGE NIAKIN DAVIS KELLY ARCHIBALD MCLINTOCIQ JOHN ERSRINE 1901 HENIQY RADCLIFFE BURT CHARLES EDWARD HAYDOCK 1902 WILLIAM MAJOR COLLINS 19013 FREDERICK SEYBEL MCLINTOCIQ D SCIENCE NIILES RUS MOFFAXTT CHARLES DOWNING LAY ROBERT JOSEPH REILEY ROBERT LARRENCE SPILLER DAVID GOULD PROCTOR FREDERICK FIELDING WILLSON SCHOOLSOF LAW AND MEDICINE CHARLES ADKINS BAKER THOMAS JOYCE LENNOX KENNEDY 115 YVILLIAM BRAINARD YVHITNEY, JR A LP HA C A M M A EPSI LO N Z ETA ETA . TI-IETA IQAPPA . LAMBDA MU . XI . OMICRON RI-IO TAU . CHI PSI . OMEGA . ALPHA ALPHA GAMMA GAMMA DELTA DELTA . ZETA ZETA ZETA Psr ETA ETA . THIQTA THETA lKAPl'A .IQAPPA LA RIRDA LAMBDA MU MU . igma Zhi Founded 1856 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Miaini University Ohio 'Wesleyan University Columbian University Washington and Lee Uni- versity University of Mississippi Pennyslvania College Bucknell University Indiana State University Denison University De Pauw University Dickinson College University of Indianapolis Roanoke College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College Randolph-lVIacon College Purdue University Centre College University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Illinois Kentucky State College 'West Virginia University NU NU . XI XI . . GMICRON OMICRON SIGMA SIGMA . PHI PHI . ALPHA BETA . A LPH A GAMMA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA ZETA ALPHA THETA ALPHA IOTA . ALPHA LAMBDA ALPHA NU . .ALPHA XI . ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA PI . ALPHA Rrro . ALPHASIGMA ALPHA TAU . ALPHA UPSILON ALPHAPHI . ALPHA CHI ALPHA Psr ALPHA OMEGA 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 Wesleyaii University University of 'Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of North Caro- lina University of South Cali- fornia Cornell University Pennyslvania State College Vanderbilt University Stamford University I UBB'-A 17 rf' -1.65 A ,w , 1 fe- Q ' ' ff I Puig -1 ,,1f',' J .,-sv .1 fl :Xa izxa ,tw is at-..1ff-1 V i ' fin, S! .-'V' uni! 1 A 5 , . ,. f f A - c.'f4gp,,.j,-'f 3.-LL WT, prim, HUGH AUCHINCLOSS BROWN HARRISON CLARK, JR. WILLIAM PRICE HEINEICEN JOHN WILSON CARY NAFEYV JOSEPH LLOYD HENRY IAYNE MILLS RALPH EARL ASHLEY CHAS. EDW. W. BATESON ARCHIBALD S. AUSTIN WILLIAM LEGGETT MILLER M. J. BLACKFORD FRANK COCHRANE l hu hu tlhapter of Sigma Zhi ESfdbliSbQSi IS94 COLLEGE AND FACULTY OF APPLIE 1900 PIERRE FREDERIC IRVING JAMES FARLEY MCCLELLIXND 1901 LINDSAY REED PARKER LEON FERNAND LE PRINCE L. ADOLPH LE PRINCE LUCIAN E. SMITH 1902 ELLIOT LOCIQYVOOD BROXVN LEO JOSEPH MATTX' 1903 EDMUND WHITMAN PUTNAM SCHOOLS OF LAW AND MEDI M. J. VAN KLEEK 117 D SCIENCE WILLIAHT UNDERHILL MOORE RAREORD PITT EUGENE HERBERT WESSELS F. J. VONM. SCHIMPER HENRY WHARTON SHOEMAKER PAUL HENRY RINGER RAMSAY CHARLESHOGUET GEORGE HIENRY MILLER ROGER TROWBRIDGE PELTON MYRON WILBUR ROBINSON - CINE WILLIAM C. SANDY, JR. JOHN WENDT Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Vtforcester Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Cornell University 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 KVofford College U niversily of Georgia Sigma Hlpba Epsilon 'Founded isse 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 University of the South HS Southxvestern Baptist University University of Alabania Southern University Alabama A. and M. College University of Mississippi Simpson College University of Missouri Central College Vlfashington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Texas University of Colorado Denver University Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of California Tulane University Louisiana State University ,4 I II Y f R P f' f pfyh -f , 'f Nj l n.u i 1 W 4, f my 1 , , ' 4 W - W .W 8 4 ml! ZMDIQI' of Sigma Hlpba EPSHOII 'F01ll1dQdl8S6 I COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1900 FREDERICK D. HUNTINGTON COERR HENRY' SYDNOR HARRISON JAMES JOHN MCKENNA, JR. 1901 SAMUEL WINTER BOWNE CHARLES NIAYNARD NYAPES FREDERIC KIRK KNONVLTON I 1902 ERNEST GUNTON BUDINGTON ROBERT HEXVITT CROMXVELL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ALBERT BAKER SPALDING AUGUSTUS CAPITO ELBERT LVCURGU5 WATSON JAMES FRANK GRAHAM 119 A L1-1-IA BETA GAMMA D ELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA Tnmtx Iorn K:XPPA LAMBDA Phi Sigma Kappa 'Founded ls7s ROLL OF CHAPTERS 120 Massachusetts State College Union University Cornell University NVest Virginia University Yale University College ofthe City of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology Pennyslvania State College Columbian University all-'ii' :ga b H e Cheta flbapter of Phi Sigma Kappa GSIBDIISIRG 1897 POST GRADUATE EMILIUS WILLIAM SCHERR, JR. SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY STEPHEN PIERCE DUGGAN JOHN ERNEST NIAGIE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1901 JOHN WILLIAM GOEE, IR. KARL KUMLER LORENZ HENRX' BAILEY OLMSTEAD 'THOMAS FLAGLER HILDRETH HAROLD ALLISON MATTICE 1902 I. F. CHAPMAN ROPES CHARLES RESEAU ROSE 1903 ALLISON RICE DORMAN OSCAR RUDOLPH W. WORM, IR HARRY HADIDIOND DYRSEN YVILLIAM THOMAS FRITTS CHARLES WARD CRAMPTON JOHN DICKINSON CURRAN EDWARD DANEORTI-I SCHOOLS OF LAW AND MEDICINE SAMUEL ROBERTSON FOWLER CHARLES F. GENTZLINGER RALPH AUGUSTUS HAYT EDWARD SANDERSON LOIZEAUX. 121 JOHN MCCABE I S. LEO RUSLANDER FREDERICK XVILLARD SMITH ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON Cbtid Xi ROLL OF CHAPTERS . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Sheiiield Scientific School Stevens Institute of Technology . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Columbia University School of Engineering 122 7,Q Q gig f A Eg-V f' 7 Epsilon Zbapter of 'Cbeta Xu 6294 ROLL OF MEMBERS JOHN REGINALD VAN HORNE CARL GUSTAV ADOLPH SCHM LESTER GODFREY WILSON DARROW SAGE ABBOTT MORGAN CREGIER DAVID MOFFAT MYERS 123 IDT Che Societv of llacoms ESfdbliSbQd 1898 UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER HJALMAR HJORTII BOVESEN, zd HUGII KAFICA, JR. HAROLD THOMAS DICKINSON FRANKLIN BAKER LEFEERTS JAMES ALEXANDER EDWARDS ARCHIBALD MCLINTOCK WILLIAM M. L. FISKE, JR. WALTON LIVINGSTON OAKLEY HENRY STARR GIDDINGS THOMAS SIMONS IOSEPI-I PARKI-IURST HOWE EDWARD FARADY WESTON 124 V' Dew York Delta Qbapter of Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS 189921900 J. HOWARD VAN AMRINGE . . Pmsirlefzz' CLARENCE H. YOUNG . Vzkc-P7'f5z'rz'em' 'WILLIAM HALLOCIC . !Cecanz'z'ne Secreiaajf GEORGE D. ODELL Cnlfrespoizdilzg ,S6C7'6flZ7',j' PHILIP E. BRODT . . 717'KlZSZU'L'1' MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '99 ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP GEOFEREY PARSONS GEORGE SIDNEY HELLMAN CHARLES ADKINS BAKER ARTHUR ALEXANDER FOVVLER ELECTED IN JUNIOR YEAR HAROLD H. BOWMAN JOHN SMITH HAIZRISON WILLIAM ASPENWALL BRADLEY CHARLES HENRY TUTTLE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS 0F 1900 ELECTED T0 MEMBERSHIP SIMEON STRUNSKY I WILLIAM KING GREEORY CHARLES JONES OGDEN HENRY STARR GIDDINGS 125 BETA TALPIIA BETA BETA , BETA GAMMA BETA DELTA . BETA E1's1LoN BETA ZETA . BETA ETA BETA LAMBDA BETA IOTA BETA NU . BETA TAU GAMMA Rrro . DELTA . EPSILON ETA . THETA IOTA . KAPPA LAMBDA . MU . XI P1 . SIGMA . U1asrr.oN P1-11 . C1-11 . Psi . OMEGA Kappa Kappa Gamma 'Founded 1870 ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Pennsylvania . St, Lawrence University, Clinton, N. Y. Wooster University, Wooster, O. . University of Michigan Barnard College, New York City . Iowa State University, Iowa City, Ia. Leland Stanford, Ir., University . University of Illinois Swarthmore College, Swarthniore, Pa. . Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. . Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. . Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin . Missouri State University DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Buchtel College, Akron, O. . Butler College, Irvington, Ind. Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. . University of California Nebraska State University Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill Boston University, Boston, Mass. . University of Minnesota Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. . Kansas State University 126 ,,3v I-f,+.J'i as 1 f,'Af f '31 , 7' X ' 77-Ci. I - 1 'B F i- , f F pw A L, , ? n -' V V513 L- . 17 fb W 95' H BE YS ,J I K 1 W x , , N 3' 1 , fy ve' L I- , X 6-I , ! 51. . -. - . 451 AQ p g? - gi ' ',. dj' U 3 --xx V , i g m - A.. ' . ' :Eg ' Y . . - ' 2 .1 , 4,,f 14 X 5 H in Q -f-TF. . .-fi'-M5 'A -4 V Y 11, ,.-if 93.1, ,, 4,4 - Lf, 'vfhv-Lsfwlfinw V ' , ,: f- - ,ff 'KZ :135'ifs.e3x11'59?ifY3 fi ' g 17, 21' Vf , J. 2' M 'r:.:,T,h5-V: , l t E55 ' f -Q: Q!i,L, +' f , Dmlmq Jwim. Beta Epsilon Qbapter of Kappa MAUDE WILCOX, '97 CERISE E. A. CARMAN, Sp. VIRGINIA C. GILDERSLEEVFLJ99 EDITH P. STRIKER, '99 HEI,EN COLE, foo IVIARY L. GOLDSBOROUGH, 'oo Established l89l FLORENCE L. KYTE, ,oo IEANETTE B. GILLESPY, 'oo EVELYN OSBORNE, 'oo LISA D. BLOODGOOD, 'or NIARY L. EATON, ,or 127 Kappa Gamma MADALENE HEIQOY, ,OI IANNETTA G. STUDDIFORD ELIZABETH ALLEN, '02 NIARY H. BUDD, '02 ELEANOR PI-IELPS, ,oz IoTA . LAMBDA MU . Ci-rr . ALPHA BETA . ALPIYIJX DELTA ALPHA EPs1LoN ALPHA ZETA GAMMA ALUMNEE ETA A LU MNA2 Ti-11zTA A LU M NEE A L P 1-1 A . B ETA . D rc LTA EPs 1 LoN ETA Kappa Hlpba Cbeta Established l87O ROLL OF CHAPTERS Cornell University University of Vermont Allegheny College Syracuse University Swarthmore NVon1an's College of Baltimore Brown University Barnard College New York City Vermont Philadelphia De Pauw University Indiana State University University of Illinois -, VVooster University University of Michigan 128 KAPPA . NU . Pr RHO . TAU . UPSILON . Psi . ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA ALUMNPE BETA ALUMNIE DELTA ALUMNE EPSILON ALUMNE ZETA ALUMNZE . PHI . . OMEGA . University of Kansas Hanover College Albion College University of Nebraska North Western University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Ohio State University Indiana Minnesota Illinois Ohio Indianapolis Stanford University University of California N . V - .1 . A 'G .L -Q! '-.Lf - ,, , , N- ,L - Ny- K ng W. A .. . J , 2 -rw-'-, W vw, 'ff' ' ,. , 1 , t vm! n.fff ',g-, , yjifr -4 H f ffff j.5f'gQ 1 .ML 1 v.'--wmv? ,,,....4 .V ,V , Q. ff - - 5-- - - - V '-Q?f,,,W,,,a,wfq Q.,-, 1 4 .,,,M. ,. , , .F .r .,-f-K P , wg, .V ,..., N i K 3. :ug I 1'l'H I. A 'iff ' uv-2' Jain. ' FEW 5 :se F9 Q' 'F -- ' rg, qwo 59' Ffh .1 NSQ- SQ ' Q ,S W A W Az,- K E EGM QQ' My wi, ' x c L f' 15-JL' if fe sf , N zflxkgs AM, U QMWAKIKQQ -Ls is H A F ' 5 'HHN' l1n'nIl I 1 A ' JL J' E K N A 'V ' 'LQ' Ji' 3 , ,J . ,. 1 4 . A 1 1 Ei d -E+ W 1 Z A 0 96 4 Q N J .25 1 Q 4 9. P , ef, Af. ! 5 4' sex' 95 A A 1 ' A W Q ,1 xt 6 0 x F at f 1 5 L ,f 4: Z X 1 ' 1 1 K 4- I EW ' A L A gr C X x . X N Q, .LF :Af WAHI I K A 411- A V 1 M ww.. V . f I - wil ff I , 1,1 . U ,Q X ., L X WW UM W A x ,5 X X N 4 lp W k -I 1 , f - A , . ff ge m 4 L . 4 .1 4 ,w . . 1 X, - -1115. , 4 4 ,vw W ff 'UH W 'i,. f rv1,,L.,,x-, m -A 1 1 'X f ' .W T5 w -' Q , .i 'Hf4--:lY'- , 1 JJ-' xx 5 W' 55w'MJv1 4::x W' 'EQMTW' ' W 'A A1 My 'S fl M Ifrwu ' 5. V-af f? g ff pg - f Uni, W, l'l1 I Hlpba Zeta Ebapter of Kappa Hlpha 'Chem Established 1898 POSFGRADUATE ADA WATTERSON . 1900 FLORENCE LIPPINCOTT ELIZABETH HOFFNIAN MAPELSDEN FLORENCE MILLER SILL 1901 ELSA GUBNER BERGEN HARRIE'PT LOUISE PRATT 1902 FRANCES ELINOR BELOHER MARY DEDERICK HALL ANNIE LIDDELL SENVARD EDITH DURANT ANNIE PICKRELL MOKENNEY ELSIE LLOYD TOTTEN 129 CLARE FAIRCHILD CONSEN, 'oz GRACE EDITH CORSON, Sp. ANNA FRANCES CURTIS, Art Sp. BIARION LIVINGSTON HENDERSON, 'Oz BELLE PARSONS, ,OI JESSIE ORR WHITE, Grad. Sp. Zeta Cbeta Pi 'Founded 1898 MEMBERS 130 ISABELL MITCHELL COOPER, ,QQ ANNA MARCQARET WHITE, 'Oo LEOTA IRENE BOWMAN, Sp. SUSAN BLISS MERRILL, '03 JANE WHEELER BRUSH, 'OI W w N I K fbi .1 Q- ,t - - fl- M Wm ffxqfa' Wk W 1,4 ,ixf tau J 'U Eel f 4 f ft Witt M3 'Wi' WM7l' 1 , W ' NYM 1 f f I M' 'im TX 1 191 et 4 2 , ff 1: 1'-1 . f iii? ifii . e Ei 15:12 , 15:54 Q, tiff .ff f l: K f 155 ,iv H ' if 'A x I ft' 3' ' 5 1 t - 27 55 tg? F, fxwllyl '--:S , ' 4 Ir.-'-'. -'Qu V fo: , w,Wa6.f p fZ . f 5a?i mt ., , ze--.' Klz , ag C, r ' QV f--i'- .. , MMM, E' ,' ,. ... I 1, 'hffsi F' QZYT 5' 'W V ff l 1 f 1 I .'.-v'., N' ' WU ff 1' X -: , W' -.5 ' If 7 1 51 1 A few: if -' WM txt E ff M3 'L -uf t X , Mfr' ! .1-H-V' QV .CJ , 1 w. H -Qig.'-2- b Xt 1: g.- ..'5j'. uw f ,I I Xt Z! , 155' A, , . . . 675' A N t w zff yi -'5-.'lff,f-E . . , .',- A Nflfgg wW . 2-f-:zafg-:e:.: 14iCoLT 1817 Qelttmbia Debating Union Che Pbil0leXidl1 Sbtiefy U32 Bdfhdfd lIif0l'dI'V HSSOCidIi0l1 JOSEPH DIEHL FACKENTHAI.,fJ7'L1Yl'cl'l'lLl' MARTIN WORTMANN, ,Sl'L7'l'flZ74I' Executive Committee Pbilolexiatt M. I. FRANCE S. STRUNSKY M. VVORTMANN Bdflidfd I. D. FACKENTHAL H. S. GIDDINGS W. A. SHEPARD CThe Freshman Debating Club was abol' '11 d b 132 lb e y the Union in I8Q9D PHILULJZQCAAN dx Q CB E Ty. T F' Y CA X X lx K Amd 5 To 'Founded ISOZ IXIELVILLE J. Ffzwcxa ' . josru-1 S. BUHLER 'or lXTICI'IA1f'L H. L,xRDozo jk. ' NVALPER J. Hnumxxm . G, ALSPERC o Cow oo I Comm: oo I FRAALE oo R McMURRx NEUGROSCIU G SMIPH STRLNSIX Whnxsruzx 'XVFTHERHORN oo S BUHIER O1 H CARDofo I S FORBLS OI I I-Inlufmx OI OTTENBPRC P RYLTIBBLRG o N SFLICSBFRG o Ascu 5 S3 X.. f VGEHETLNN9 . l'1'c'51'zz'wzi . I irc-I 1t'51'a'4 zz! . . .S6f7'lf6l1j . . Tl'L!lS1l1'67' . . . B r I: ' x FALI' CROSS o G Nloors og, NI L ERNIS1 A T1 LLIX X oss 3 XVVORIDIYNIN DUDLIX Sp B COBB oo L I K1 TSFL oo I T Nlolux co L Ros1:'xBxUM oo I L RUSIANTDTR ot L. B Bxuzo o L A CXRDOIO O2 L PTIZQ KIIIXMYS 1899 Dclvafr Flrst S Stxuusly oo Second C H Baker 'QQ Onzlzazz Fust I P M1tche11 Q9 Second C H Tuttle 99 15' ' 4 :T , OO 4 1 X J 7 4 1 w V OI , 1 A ' 4 Ar vw 'OI 7 rig N H .4 ,, 'o G -X L1 LfR, og Q P. I., ' M. A. . X, 'og ,Xi -'Q K R. . -fm, ' C. I. FINK, 'og XQXNXE I M. . v,' A. 1 .,,,3 wx X F. . ' ' ', 'oo I. . 1' , 4. , ' jx . A. -- ., 'co B. 1: . T M, 'o2 L. A. ' 'oo S ' I ' ' yo' tv . .. A ' ' ' -' ' , 0 .Vw ug 7 Q S. If V, 'oo M. F , 'o f V M. ' Y 1 'oo A. N ' 'og A I H , v P L, , K - ' .4 , . 2 , . MM!MMmwM!M.l ' W ?I. XVo1i'rM.xNN,- 'oo LIIDDLETOH. Sp. ' . . ' .4 , . . , . j ' M. . 3, R.,o1 I. . 21. .. ,' .. K' F '- C. . f , ' A. . 1' cf. T . ' .E -' XV. . My A S. .- f, ' ,. ,' ,- A b U I 1, 302 S, x 4. , 3 A C. . 2' ' ,'2 WY Z. f .'2 L. I W. . 2 . 1 , A 2 1. . 1 A '. , A . 1 D. K , 'o tj . , A W, A . , - ', . ' wt , 3 , . . , y E.v.vay.- First, C. H. Tuttle, D99 3 Second, S. Strunsky, 'oo TH ILOWERJR ,IIIImJf!HUJ?'f'Yf'f'5,W1 WWW'WT ?lWfIM'1H ,. I 2 IfwfwIIrI '1 '?E'!'fIIII'I- I ff S CD Q JE TY W1 IMIUN j f!! ,w if .R I. I 5 0fficers I I I'T f' WWHWH'WI'nIJWW II- W1 1L my I IGI If I WLT ' L I H- RBFR TWFED ROSS W -WMIW T I A I b J X GI-:ORGE GALLAGER HOPIQINS, JR., ' ' I M'I e' 99, o 11 S INIELVILLE HENRY CANE 'oo JOHN ERSKINE, O JOSEPH DIEHL FACKENTHAL oo HBZNRY' STARR GIDDINGS Oo ROBERT CHIPMAN HULI o CHARLESJONES OGDEN oo HAROLD LAWRENCP 'SIECI-L oo DAXID ARMSTRONG OI PDR -XRD XVOOD B I I R ELLIOTT XVILI IA IS BOONE or LEXVIS 14. BOXI DISH OI ARMOUR C I D xEIL OI GEORGE LAUREVCE DONNELLAN JOSEPH DUVIVIER, ,OI ELISHA JAY EDXVARDS, JR., 'or ALBERT FORSCH, ,OI VVALTER HENRY GRACE, 'OI J I ES G , 'OI ARI RAY MARSHALL LAWRENCE HAVEY, 'OI FREDERICK WILLIAM JUSTUS HEUSER, or G ORGEB CKXVORT KE 1 'ol E . E H .ELTTR, KARL ICUMLER LORHNZ, 'OI PETER JOSEPH NICKEON, 'OI RUTHERFORD BIRCHARD MEYER, o ARCHIE YVHEELER PALMER, 'ox W. ROBERT QUINN, OI ROBERT INSALL RAIMAN, YOI HERBERT WEED ROSS OI YVOOLSEV ADAMS SHEPARD I XVALTER JESSE SPIRO I VVILLIAM MARSH VAN CISE I EG ' W ' I BERT I ARD, o GFORGE CHENV ATKINS O2 ERNEST GUNTON BUDINGTON 2 RALPH WHITNEY CARY, ,O2 LEON NATIJAN FUTTER, 'oz bp ARTHUR GARFIELD I-IAYS, 'Oz HAROLD MELVIA HAYS, 'O2 ALFRED MEYER HELLMAN, ' 2 ROBERT BERESFORD HINCKS, O2 JOSEPH GARDNER HOPKINS, 'oz PERRY DEXTER HUNT, 'oz RICHARD KELLY, '02 PHILIP BEVAN LA ROCHE, JR., 'oz I. F. CHAPMAN ROPES, 'oz FRANK HOUGHTON SEWALL, 'oz GILBERT OAKLEY WARD, 'oz STANLEY KIDDER WILSON, 'oz GEORGE FREDERICK BAMBACK o VVILLIAM FYFE TURNBULL og 3 Hlllllldl Debate U72 UlliVCl'SiW of QNCGQO and G9illlIIbid UlliWI'SiW Zentral music Ball, Qhicago, Tll., Hvril 14, me Presiding 0fficer XVILLIAM R. HARI-ER, PIID. judges HON. JOHN M. HARLAND HON. FRANKLIN M. HEJXD JUDGE FREEMAN 9 SUBJECT: 4' Resolved, Thdt the United States is not justified in assuming sovereignty Over the Philippines. Jlffirmative negative Ulli02l'SiW of QNCGQQ Z0i1lIl1bi3 Ul'li0Cl'SiIV GUS W. DVER BERNARD M. L. ERNST, '99, QPhi1o1exian5 HAXRRX' N. GOTTLIEB, MELVILLE I. FRANCE, ,oOCPhi1o1exianj WILL E. MILLER CHARLES F. WIIEATON, '97, ,QQ Law CPhi1o1exianj Debate awarded to the Affirmative 135 Hnnual Debate PNIOIQXRII VS. Bdflldfd December 6, lscs SUBJECT: Hff6S0!I'lTlf, That Judges of State Courts should be appointed bythe Governor, subject to confir- mation by the State Senate, to serve during good behavior 3 rather than that they should be elected by popular vote for 21 term of years. Presiding Oificer Grsomfulsx' PARSONS Hifirmative-Barnard negative-Philolexian Hr:RRr1:RT W. Ross, Sp. ERNEST A. CARDOZO, ,QQ josmer-1 D. F.rxe1cEN'rr-mr., 'oo NIELVILLE I. FRANCE, 'oo ROBERT C. HULL, 'oo CHARLES A. BAKER, ,QQ judges PRo1f. JAMES H. HX'SI,OP, PROP. A. V. XVILLIAMS JACKSON, MR. PHILIP E. BRODT The debate was awarded to the negative-Philolexian 136 Debate the lfdflldftl Eiiefdfv HSSOCMHOII dlld Che l:iIQl'dl'V Society, w est Side Branch, Y. Ill. Q. H. .Hi the Hlldif0l'llll11, west 'fifiV:Se0el1Ib SWNQF, HDMI 20, l899 ' Presiding 0fficer MR. WILLIAIII M. KINGSIIEX' 11161925 HON. VVILLIAM RUIISEY, HON. ROGER A. PRVOR, PROF. GEORGE CHASE SUBjECT: Rffsol-zvfd, That the United States Government alone should construct, own and operate the Nicaraguan Canal. Hffifmdfive-ElIQl'dl'V Society negdfive-Bdfhdfd l:lfQI'dI'V HSSOCld!l0l1 BORDEN D. XVIYIITING HJALMAR HJORTII BOYESEN, 2cl, 'OO JOHN NICOLSON, JR. HENRX' STARR GIDDINGS, 'oo WILSON LEE CANNON, JR. JOSEI-I-I DIEHL FACIIENTIIAL, 'Oo Debate awarded to the afhrlnative. 137 - Debate Che Philelexidll Society dlld the lIitel'dl'V Society, Cwelllvffhird Street Brdlleli, Y. Ill. Z. H. ' Hssociation Ball, Jlpril 7, ls99 Presiding 0fficer REV. HENRX' VAN DYKE, DD., LL.D. judges HON. VVILLIAM RUMSEY, HON. ROGER A. PRYOR, HON. J. M. SCHERMERHORN QUESTION: Resolved, That the method of electing United States Senators by the direct vote of the people is preferable to the present system. Hffirmative-liiterarv SOCIQW negative-Phll0lQXldll SOCNW JOHN LANGAN OTTOH. HINCK, ,QQ WILLIAM S. MCGUIRE ERNEST A. CARDOZO, '99 FRANCIS M. APPLEGATE CHARLES A. BAKER, ,QQ The debate awarded to the negative. 138 .,Q. Pl INEEKIFIG OCIETY 0ffiC2l'S ' JAMES F.-XRLEY MCCLELLANU, M.E. . .,,, Pre3z'dw1l . FREDERICK REMSEN Hnrrox, A.B., A.M., E. M., C.E., Ph.D. . HonorafgfPmszffefzl Q K J. W. CARY M.E. 3 - .. - , . lVALTER P. BRIGGS . .... ,-iL'C1'l' Nfl' R. S. Woo1iivARn,,JR., C.E. 5 ' ' I IM Puwdmfs RoBER'r L. SPILLER .... lreaxuref' Dll'2Ct0l'S N. L. Britton, E.M.,1'11.D. VV. H. Burr, C.E. C. F. Chandler, Ph.D., M.D., LL.D. C. L. Constant, E.M., C.E. E. B. Coxe. A.M. W. Acton, E.E., 'oo H. N. B. Ambler, E.E., 'oo Armstrong, E. E., 'oi E. R. Bard, E. E., ,oo W. Bard, E.E., 'oo L- W. Bates, E.E., 'oo C. E. W. Bateson, 'oz H. Bayne, 'or V. I. Brandon, 'or W. P. Briggs, E.E., 'oo O. L. Brodie, lor H. A. Brown, EE., 'co T. 'oi J. Burns, 'oo R. Burt, ,OI D. H. S. Buckingham, M.E., OSCAR W. ERDAL. M.E. F. B. Crocker, EM. G. S. Eastwick, C.E. VV.H.Freed1nan, C.E., EE. J. L. Greenleaf, C.E. Yothinosnke Hasegawa, EWI., Ph.D. J. XV. Cary, M.E., 'or W.J. Cassard,Jr., E.E.,'oo VV. G. Clark L. M. Colwell, 'or R. T. Cornell, M.E., 'oi A. M. Cregier, 'or J. Dickson, 'or C. Dowd, 'or W. C. Du Bois, 'or A. N. Dusenbnry, E.E.,'O0 O. W. Erdal, M.E., 'oo R. M. Fisher, M.E., 'oo H. C. Ford, C. E., 'oo J. D. Frankel, EE., 'oi N. P. Freund, 'oz Jesus delaFuentc,M. E.,'oo 5Ol1Ol'dl'V members Herman Holleritli, EM., Ph.D. F. R. Hutton. A.B., A.M., EM., c.E., P11.D. M. C. Ihlseng, EM., C.E., I'h.D. .HCU00 m2mbQfS E. L. Goode, M.E., 'or G. G. Hopkins, 'or R. O. Hayt, C.E., 'or XV. P. Heineken, EE., 'oo B. XY. Hever, '01 S. C. Hildburgh, C.E., 'OI C. K. Hitchcock,Jr., A.B., M.E., 'oo C. S. Hulbert, EE., 'oo W. C. Jessup, EE., ,oo F. K. Knowlton, Sp. F. E. Koscherak, E.E., 'oo A. N. Lawrence, 'oi Llewellyn Le Count, C. E., 'oo J. F. McC1elland,M. E., 'oo JOHN E. OYSHEA, EE. E. C. Koch, EM. R. E. Mayer, C.E. H. Munroe, E.M. ,Ph.D. Robert Peele, EM. M. I. Pnpin, Ph.D. R.XV. R83'l1lOllCl,E.lll., Pl1.D Archibald McLintock, , M.E., 'oo W. C. Meissncr, EE., 'oi G. A. Miller, 'or W. E. Mitchell, 'oi C. E. Morrison, 'or S. New, 'oi . H. Oddie, C.E., 'oo A. VV. Parker, Jr.. A.B. M.E., 'oo Rafford Pitt, C.E., 'oo G. I'. Pront, C.E.. 'oi C. P. Read, M.E., 'OI D. C. Reed, 'oo J. Richmond, '02 M. E. Rionda, 'oo S. H J. K. Rees, A.B., A.M., EM. ll. de P. Ricketts, E.M., Ph.D. G. F. Sever I. H. XVoolson, E.M. A. Robinson, ,OI S M. Ross. 'ol E. L. Sanger, C.E.. 'ol D. Sage, 'or F. Schinlper, 'oi C. G. A. Schmidt, 'or XV. T. Simpson, E.E., 'oo F. G oo . Smith, ' R. L. Spiller, C.E., 'oo H. A. Swart, 'or J. R. Van Horne, 'or C. H.VOll1 Baur, PLE., 'oo E. H. Wessels, E.E., 'oo J. B. Wolff, C.E., 'ol R. S. VVoodward.Jr., C.E., 'oi CHEMICAL ,D mid 275. j?,fi' ff -. f-'fQf ?fZf C. F. CHANDLER, P11.1a.,1xI .1 ' C. E. PELLEW, E.M. 1:2-Lf' ,o J. L. R. MORGAN . K. I-I A. Loos, P.G. . LVD' W. P. PICK!-IARDT, S. 'oi ' ' G. B. BERNHEIM, S. 'or -4- E Jian -is c:.F.chm1d1e.-,M.D.,P11.D.,LL.D. b ' ' Zfurt, P.DePeysterRickettS,E.M.,Ph.D. -rl Chas. E. Pe1lew.E.M. H. Abraam, '03 S. XV. Bhaldwiu, '03 S. G. R. Bernheim, 'or S. L. Boroschek, P.S. H. C. Brenemau, '02 S. F. C. Buckmaster, '03 S. A. T. Child, P.G. F. VanD. Cruser, '03 S. J. L. Danziger, 'oz S. J. S. C. Wells, Ph.D. H. T. Vu1L6,l'h. D., M. T. Bogert, A.B., Ph.B. E. H. Miller, Ph.D. ... Q C ff ' HHSOQIETY 0ffiC2l'S . D., LL. D. . m2mb2YS 'faculty L. H. Laudy, Ph.D. J. A. Mathews, M.S., M. C. XV11itake1', I. L. R. Morgan, B.S S. A. Tucker, Ph,B. L. L. XX'atters, B.S. V. Lenke1',P11.D. j. H. DCIII-jWO1f,-IT., '03 S. IL. H. Deuicke, Sp. D. C. Eccels, 'oo S. G. A. Eyer, Sp. S. K. G. Falk, 'or S. 1-I. L. Frank, '03 S. R. J. Goodeuough, 'oo S. E.j. Ha11,Sp. C. w . H. Hendrickson, '03 S. Hildburgh, G.S. T. F. Hildreth, 'OI S. Ch. Holt, '03 S. G. C. Hubbard, 'ol S. E. josephsou, 'oo S. C. W. Kauott, 'oz L. S. Kohnstaunn, '02 S. SHICIQIIIS 140 Irv. Languiuir, '03 S. A. XV. I,,GPl'iUCC, '01 S. W. G. Li11dsay,'o1 S. H. A. Loos, P.G. I. W. Masury, Sp.C. Gail Mersereau, '03 S. E. E. Mi1ke,I1'., Sp.C. H. K. Moody, P.G. VV. Morlath, Sp.I'.S, F. A. Morrell, '03 S. H. R. Moffat, 'oi S. Ch. XV. Ostrom, 'L23 S. P c., Ph.D. h.D. . lfallorclfj' f'1'z'.vin'c11f I ,I'5.YI'lf!'ll I . l 'I'fL'- l'l'f'.v1'1f611 A .qI'!'l'I'L'lZl',jf . 7'1'e'zz.v111'w l.l'6l'll1'YAlI7l C. H. JOLICT, I'h.D. Barry Hognrty, P',1.B. XV. Schcrr, Jr., A H. C. Scheuman, P1 H. Fishe1',M.A. A. P. Bamau, BS. R. W. Page, '01 S. O. XV. P2l'lIlCl1bCI'g,OI 'S XV. I'. Pickhardt, OI S. C. J. Pietzfeld, 1'.S. Otto Pul1ick,jr., '02 C. D. C. Reid, 'oo S. H. S. Riederer, P.S. A. Roberts, 'oz S. J. F. Thompson, '03 S. H. P. Tiemau, 'oo S. G. N. XVi1Iiamso11, jr., 'o A. XV1'ight, Sp. S. .B LD 3S i .5 1 . 'Founded use-1 Q W-A. Nwif ' ' , 0fficers ARTHUR Y. MEEKER, 'oo C. . ROBERT C. HULL, 'oo C I. F. C. ROPES, ,O2 C. H. D. BULKLEY, 'or C. A. D. SENFTNER, 'or C. ALBERT BRITT, Political Sexeucc . P7'6SZ'dB7If Via' Presidevll Recordzhg Sccrcizzzjy Y1'czz5zWL'1' Assislfazzz' Pffnszfffer Genera! Sefreirzzjf Ghairmen of Eommittees JAMES GRAY, 'or C. W. H. BOESE, 'or C. . H. W. Ross, 'or C. H. B. MERRELL, 'oz C. mQlllDQl'S iiklilw fli X9 . t Wlllzwli. i..ril'lll1f'rllllll .A f gil n U e iilllllllll illlllflllllllll l . , fs i il CW M--i'llllill-Wi' 2'Hs5oeiA'Yl N. Hwy-I -se i I7 l900 Zollegt E. W. Boone H. S. Harris gf.GBggVg33,1 Samir.. ' ' Y F. P. Delgado G. H. Hnnttiug i'1SlI'Ig5Ocih?1oh u K. B. Elliman B. P. jenkins W N Clif G atm e. s. Forbes e. e. Lieb S 'H 'Dixgg J. Gray H. B. Merrell I-' Ergkirie M. S. Havey VV. M. Nesbit H. S' Giddings Haydock F. C. Ropes J' W- Gould 4. K. Lorenz . R. St.john W- K Gregory H. A. Mattice C. T. Taylor ' ' E. B. Mitchell S. K. Wilson Ili' EOESEEY J. B. Moore A. S. VViuslow A. Y. Meeker A' W' Palme' 1993 Zollege C I Ogden R. B. Pegram ' ' O G. P. Quackenboss ff IEVSROES gldguqgr H. VVetl.1erhorn ' ' QU mer ' I egme L. L. Woodruff E. Pitslce '90, Zonege 1902 Zonege H. C. TOWl1SEl1d D. Armstrong J. K. Fitch woo naw V. F. Bonsall XV. F. Gookin XV. K. Allen A. T. Morey VV. R. G. Planten T. G. Sherman C. C. Smith 1901 BBW L. E. Armstrong M. K. Averill G. E. Briuuner W. W. Bross H. T. Randall J. S. Rogers W. H. Trigg G. W. Wilson l902 BBW W. E. Baird J. N. Graves G. Parsons T. Parsons C. H. Tuttle F. R. XValdron 141 L. N. Wood 1900 SCNIICQ L. G. Loockwood R. XV. XVen1linger I90l SCNIKQ G. KV. Buchliolz H. R. Burt T. Clark R. T. Cornell G. G. Hopkins C. S. Kaiser L. F. LeP1'ince C. M. Mapes W. E. Mitchell M. R. Moffat D. M. Myers C. G. A. Schmidt L. G. VVilsou R. S. Woodwar-d,jr. Bible Swag' l?e1ig1'o1zs 1WeeHng's Illem bersh ip Social 1902 SCi2l1CQ B. XV. Heyer T. T. Read Gfddlldn SIIICIQMS Britt N. Denhl C. B. Furst A. J. H. D. Gray E. C. Harwood F. Heffelbower NV. C. B. Kemp R. Meeker C. E. Prevey E. P. Tanner N. F. Vail F. Zeiger SINGH' Sllld0l1fS R. H. Kelley W. T. Trnebloorl G. A. Eyer 1 W TN-A , fig xx. 3 C H E SS C B f WW . 'f 4. x. , ,W'uxfYQy,m' Wyvlph fc . f ,. W. -1, 1 , , N1 WW KJ ,u i Agp? f yf W 0 W .,, W 'Hi , W' g 4 X Ui 7 V W 3 3 - ni 7 1 -Q I' N I . , W f 43-+1 ,g V' Nw 'IW ' L- .H-T' ' V N' Z 2:22 W' Wf li: W, -1.. y..f ,,wfz:1?Q officers X A ,QE KAUFMAN G. FALK . . Pre.vz'rz'mz' 3 - , lf 9 , . NV jf H ENRY A. BOEHM I 1fe-Iwszflwzf ' 'E FRANK H. SEWALL . . . S6Cl'Efll7'J' and Y-1'6lZ5II7'E7' 'I' '- 1 :wane xmfxz. - .0 .A mQmb2fS W ' 1900 X ' W. DUDEN J. G. SAXE B. J. GRETSCH S. W. STERN W W' hum' IQOI Kcmx G. B. BURNHEIM 5- COHN A. BQEHM J. W. CARY A- NOT-L C. HUBBARD VV, P. PICK!-IARDT K. G. FALK 1902 M. I.. ERNST A. j. BRQWN F. H. SENVALL G. Cowl-:X R. OTTENBERG A. I- SCHEUER M. ROSENBLUETH 1903 W. I.Ir.L.xRn C. H. DEMPWOLF F. IVIARTIN R. R. TERRY POS! GYRCIUEITQ J. W. MILT.ER 142 ,lis H 4? L X15 fllfli ' A gf ,.,, 4,,,,,L - ' ', 2 E . L ? T 'jf f .A I. Qi . .fl A ' Hi GEO. E. FARISH R. E. ASHLEY HORIEIQ ARMSTRONG J. W. CARY S. D. CARR ERNEST H. DEREIQRR: J. A. FULTON GEO. FARISH EDMUND L. GOODE LSTERN ULU ' 0fficers CEO. E. PARISH . . Presidml J. NV. CARY . DrZ'fE-P1'C'.Y1'dI'lIf XX ALTER H. GRACE .... SL'U'L'fl'l7Ql' and lzemzuu Zommittee on Jldmissions CHRISTOPHER HENNIS RALPH E. ASI-ILEI ARTHUR T. MORIEX' HARIQXV HAZZIXRD ARTHUR L. PICHER EXQCIIUDQ Q0111lI1iIf22 ARTIAILTR L. PICHER YVALTER H GR xc.1 m2mDQfS WALTER B. GRAHAM VVALTER H. GRACE HARRY HAZZIXRD CHRISTOPHER I-IENNE 1. E. HIGGINS H. 1. LLOYD H. F. LUNT KENNE'1'PI NIACKINTOSH 143 N. R. MORLEX' ARTHUR T. IWOREY LEO J. NIATTY, BENJAMIN E. PAGE ARTHUR L. PICHER H. F. REYNOLDS CHAS. E. SOUTHARD J. SUNDERLAND, JR. ,nf . ,ji 2 f we , Gy f 1 V W '14, f sJ i-39-Eyfs fl -- .- L ... Q f .--- - ff f' Y --Q-J--i 1, - . .. -of gm ff: H H --sm- . 4- Y Q iwz' , , , X y Q yn 7 Q yrvflf QWIQ 74 Z M ' 1 Q WV? :H 4---1 f 1 f' f f f 1 1 f 4 ff oh f f I . l f f f 1 ff , f ff .-J6'-- ' - f ff z,, j, 2 Z.i,2a.QlJ f f -W .' -L ,V , . , ,ff ' .' V Xp ' ,.s:'7 ff Yi Ewllf' b gf i 5 , ,. in -K is-H ,.i . .977 -f-' 'WC fb- Wyfif X, fs -, .W,,. I, .X -34-gff'7.i,f,5. wll'l is - X- as .- - - -- fi M wifi - ff li ill f ff ,. . 4 Z N . X -' X 1 .ffaf . . -, kg, it WEN.. XX Ne if W qzcgfffifk .Ma M 7- igil , lif' lx A' Mix N ff 575 ' - ' M ,TV ' X Pu W -X U XQ 4' f h Z. 1 A Q' -My ., gi.-L -11.4, H lv if M ' I ,ff f V V' 5 1 '. - -jj,- - Q if-,, A if, 3 , 1 ' -as-.ef f--'fi f ff iii Off' Qkyvxihk f .. xl , M, ICQYS , if-gif gg, EDXVARD G. PRINGLE, Missouri . . Preszrlezzzf , W log . f . 'nf pf ? S. H. Fow LER, Maryland . . . Vire-P1'c.vz'a'c11l , dl.. ,ff Q - - - - if f w,'gf.T 75,1-s J. CLAYTON LOGAN, Virginia . . .Secrclrzljf f' A z , fi W. THOMAS ICEMP, Maryland . . . Trmsmfcr Z Ill I A Q ' V' 'MW 'gg' G' members I 52 XV. C. BENNETT, Kentucky W. H. BORUEN, North Carolina G. S. BOWMAN, Virginia G. E. DUNCAN, Kentucky 1. l'. FENET, Texas L. H. FOXVLER, Maryland W. H. HEEK, North Carolina S. P. HARWOOD, Maryland B. F HILL, Texas H. H. HUFFAKER, Kentucky W. B. JONES, Georgia W. T. KEMP, Maryland -I. C. LOGAN, Virginia 144 E. G. PRINGLE, Missouri C.C. SMITH, Georgia W. H. TRIGG, Missouri S. L. XVARE. Mississippi XV. T. YVARRFN, Alabama HARVEY XVATTERSON, Kentucky G. VV. WILSON, North Carolina Che Zolumbia University Press lub T HE H ERA LD THE TRIBUNE THE WORLD W. ROBERT QUINN, ,OI H. SYDNOR HJXIRRISON, 'oo . HENIQX' ITIAGAMAN BURDIOR, R. H. BROOKS, ,oo H. H. BURDICK, 'oo B. M, L. ERNST, '02, Law Pavers Represented THE SU N TI-I E PR ESS TI-IE JOURNAL A officers 'oo mQmbQYS H. S. TIARRISON, 'oo J. C. HARRISON, ,OI W. H. MAXWELL, JR., 'Oo 145 THE MAIL AND EXPRESS THE PHILADELPHIA LEDGER THE PHILADELPHIA TELEGRAPH P7'esz'zz'e1z i Serreiary Trcaszufer W. R. QUINN, ,OI C. A. WRIGHT, Toe, Law K X S JX fir? Rings Brown 'Founded ls-as Zouncil I P1'esz'dem' MELVILLE HENRY CANE, 'Oo Vire-Prcsideizis V GEORGE EDWARD WOODBERRY 1 KNOWLTON DURHAM, ' ERNEST GUNTON BUDINGTON, 'Oz Sen elmjf HENRX' SYDNOR HARRISON, T1'easm'c7' ROELIE HASBROUCK BROOKS, 147 OHN ERSKINE, 'OO HENRY STARR GIDDINGS, 'OO OI A 2 WJXLTER HENRX' GRACE, O 'OO 'OO wcmf mmmmsg P7'6xz'n'czzf . L. D. NENXVBORG V126-P1'fs1'de71l . . E. I. VVALTER 5.Fl'l'f'fLTZ'7'6 . R. C. HOGUET T 1'c.m7'z'w' . . A. FORSCI-I ZOIIIHQ Executif LE PRIQSIDIQNT, c.r-owaia J. J. FINNIGAN L12 SECRE'rfuR1f:, ex-fjiffa M. SCHUYLER mQmb2fS Jlttifs H. G. ALSBERG G. B. BERNHEIM W. H. CLAPP W. DUDEN 1.1. FINNIGAN A. FORSCH H. S. GIDDINGS L. HAAS W. K. GREGORY H. S. PIARRIS R. C. HoGu12'r S. INGRAHM R. L. KAI F. KIDDI5 L. D. NEWBORG R. O'1 r1NB12RG NV. P. PICKHARDT W. SCHUYLER E. M. SECQUINE W. H. SELIGSBERG H. F. SINDLT3 E. L. SMITH H. R. STUR'r1sVAN'r E. 1. WA1.'r14:R H. NVISF YFMAN eutsrher PROF. XVILLIAINI H. CARPENTER . PROF. CALVIN THOMAS . ARTHUR F. J. REMY . . CHARLES A. BAKER FRANK ICIDDE . A. E. CO1-IN . ALEX. O. BECHERT . ARTHUR F. J. REMV, Cha C. A. BAKER Prof. WM. H. CARPENTER Prof. CALVIN THOMAS Prof. A. V. W. JACKSON E. H. B.-XBBITT W. A. HERKVEX' D. RUDOLF TOMBO ARTHUR F. J. REMV E. J, BAGSTI-:IR'COLLINS i V11 NNI C. A. BAKER GEORGE IVIATTHEW J. S. HARRISON D. FITZGERALD . R. L. L1cHTENsTE1N E. J. XVALTER C. F. KIDDE A. M. BING J. O ,avid ' Engl, Officers Executive Eommiftee PROE. WM. H. CARP A. E. CHEROUNY mQmbQYS L. M. ISAACS B. I. IIELLER J. B. SMITH, JR. Prof. E. D. PERRY Dr. W. R. SHEPHERD Dr. G. N. OLCOTT A. E. CHEROUNY A. E. COHN u xv 949 9 3 ENTE -7 bf Qlerei , P1'c'51'a'enl lfz'fe-Pzwszzfml E.1'Kl7llff2'l5 Ch 111' . .Secrclfzry 7f1'f'fz5 IL7'C'7' . L z'b1'1z1'1'a II .B1'6'l:fT!Kf!X R M. H. CANE Prof. W. HALLOCK S. L. JOSEPHTHAL S. W. STERN F. W. J. HEUSER XVILHELM BRAUN J. J. FINNEGAN IRVINC. W. RIEGELMAN rnmn W. A. HERVEY E. J. VVALTER THEODORE FEET G. H. DANTON C. H. EASTMOND G. C. O. HAAS J. BLOCH E. W. BAKER A. O. BECHERT H. F. SINIALL 'If' 1 , Q-rw I 1 t 1 ,11 g gi ,ll'9 QC f Q. xx ' JI QM ' ' w W1 I Y :ye X .If E KC - 'I mm , I ., 'f'i.lms': -- ' 'I 1 9 Phi Kdppd BQIZI 0ffiCQl'S MOTHER SUPERIOR S. P. NASH STEPMOTH ER M. STEVENSON SISTER C. S. MAPES SISTER B. M. FALCONER . W. A. BENSEI. E. B. BRUCE H. D. BULKLEY KNOWLTON DURHAM B. M. FALCONER E. C. FIEDLER 150 Sisters G. L. GILSEY W. H. GRACE J. G. JACKSON E. LEE C. S. MAI'ES S. P. NASH X' Presidefz f V226-P7'6sz'de7zi S6c7'ez'a1jf T1'm.vm'e1' P. H. RINGER H. W. SHOEMAKER I. B. SMITH, JR. M. STEVENSON R. S. WILLIS JF- l. 'l. Q V ELM FAM- 2ash9:4 0ffiCQl'S I. P. HOWE, 'oo . . P7'B5Z'fZ7L'7lf E. C. FIEDLER, IR., 'or Sfr1'rz'zwj' cmd 7Q7'EZZSI17'Ul' members SIMONS, 'oo H. LLOYD, 'oz D. W'EEI-IES, 'oz W. LOEW, ,O2 WH.-IRTON, 'oz M. SCHLEV, 'oe BEADLE, 'or GALLATIN, 'oo FULLER, yoz L. GILSEV, 'or S. WILI.IS, 'or 151 . R. H. XVIGI-IAM, Law T. F. HII.D1iETI'I, 'OI B. B. TILT, ,QQ E. C. FIEDLER, JR, 'or J. P. HOWE, 'oo W? MQ, ..., wi 1413 .r., . mx' 11' , an JJ 's Hggqniru Che Rounders Hlialiblzs, lZI7'Z'7iA'I.!7llS, sen' mm bllifllblliy' J. ,BOVCE SMITH, JR. Fm-1 l'Vl:Q'hf-Ei' HARRY M. VVISE . fl!! Ahg-hm' VVILLIAMAA. BENSEL Bald-lfmd I-IARRY VV. S1-IOEMAKER . Press Agcnf I-IAROLD H. JACOCKS Rzfblm'-Afrrkcr AUGUST A, Boni-1M . C 21b!11'f 'Family Zircle J. H. GULICK WOOLSIQY Sulftluxkn WW Ima... THE HUNGRY TEN m0fl0 Eat, ClO11lf.dl'll1k, and be sad g For beer is not allowed and the meat is cl--In bad. ln0ilIl!Ql'S CARY . Cnszfodizzu of C7'0L'k67fV fillfbldfllg' brokenl MEEHAN . . lzzspcrzfar ofDcssw'lx FRANKEL . . Cus!rm'i1m of Vafgefrzblex Qmzy ofd' kinzij STROMEYER . Huy? Sharpener CORNELL Czmloziian of Winav iii MITCHELL . . Head Dixhmf Ou! - OLMSTEAD . . Cuxfadinzz of IVIZKEY' Pilchw' HENDERSOX Chairzmzn rylbllzzlzitlec un New I Nshar Mverzs . . Cnflodiizn of llleizix QPJ IVIILLS . . Tal1lc'D6r01'11l01' Sperm! Qu.1lMc.zliu11sfur UVIcm1:rr-slrip.-Alvflily Io cnlrb fn! :offer iiislnucal all lnlrllp.1raplJL'1'11rllf.1 whirl: mqy be lbrowu, surly as a 1wwIqflou1.:luf:s, plan- ry 5uizp. vlr. Rules I. Meals shall be served a la rag time. VI. QSpe:inl.J Members not present shall scnd subs, said sub to be provided with PRICE of meal. ll. Ham! DislJerO11l shall be seated firsl and at the drop of the dish, hy said Head Disher Out, the feeding shall commence. Ill. Tb: lb:-aw of the dice shall determine the order of serving. IV, .11lIIi11:s of eats shall be passed a la foot ball. CNU drop I-cicks,l V. A fumhl: of a dish hy any member shall cause said member to forfeit his dessert. ' Vll. CExlrl1Spcrf.11,J This association does not guarantee safely of subs against poisoning, stabbing, indigeslion. etc. vided for by above rules. E7VIm-quis QfQuscnsbu:j1 s Rules to govern all questions of etiquette not pru- Qi. -gig?-f'2 N F T E E N Y .4-11, .FfI1'r:JZ3i:' AN C' gg -. up w f.:-'.f-11' -'lx f' H5 fl Q 21'-1 Hifilexf? WE 5 N 21' N 7 T1 I3 SOPHONOHESOGIETY :I if E-- ? Y! 2, 55 ': '. 'Y' T5 ' DANIEL MACPHERSON A RMSTEAD r -- 'CLARENCE 'XVHITTENIORE BARTGXV ARTHUR DELANO WEEKES, JR.. GEORGE EDWIN FA R ISH GILLIAT GHEQUIER E SCHROEDER HOMER STURTEVANT JOHNSGN ASA PERKINS POTTER, JR. JOHN JEROME KELLY WALDEN FELL JOSEPH AUGUSTIN MCANERNEY GEGRGE MCCASKELL ARTHUR JOHN MCCLURE 154 1 ' v I ! Q ,A 1 1 v 1 X if 'xl .115 CAMP COLUMBW .515 JB? si Y ,Ari P- cm Summer school of Surveying I ,Q S , Y, f, UNDER 71,5 if the Department of Zivil Engineering G1 . Tl15fl'I,lCf0I'S X 1 PROP. E. B. LOVELL, C.E., ,Hma'I1zs!1'11d01' I I. W. MCCONNELL, OE., Lcvelizzg, CZZJ! Lois ffl , GEO. PENINE, C.E., Plane Tabling, 1Wz'uz'1zg Claim Ld? -2 V A L. MCHARG, OE., Azz'mzzz'h cmd Rcjbezillblz 7-7'6l'ZlL'75L' X in I-lg'-5, L. D. TRACY, Ph.B., Farm amz' Pacing Szufwjf X '- f I 4 ii 614-J Q J C. A. VVHEELER, P11.B.,l1zs!7'7z71ze7zis fir- 156 CZYMI 3 Wk? or E 'W' K cjorrmfxlzurx ee ' if Di X ff X NX XXXX14 ,fix Xe- Officers ,f If Xffi N NX W. E. l'lITCl'IEI.L , , ffmgz' Cm X If f f.,f X ry, W. K. i.UD1.An . Bvffff rrfamw- ! X! j u f x I . J. B. VUOLFF . .llzxcr and Ffjvcr 1 H i.,,, -- A Xl f ' i 7 L A members with 'Favorite Dishes f X X 3 ' I . .e K 7 it U XX fl 'A - if VV f llIITCI-IELL Plapjacks and Axle Grease xx, I, ff MII.LS . Pie effiagox CORNELL Stewed Katydids XX ' xx HUDSON . Mostly Anything -'-- -X LUDLAM . Ripan's Tabules X DOUGHERTV Embalnied Beef WOLFF . Broiled Spiders XVOODWARD . Griddle Cakes and jim Morganls Cider COYKENDALL W'ell-ripened Fruit Q BURT . Little Pigs, browned on one side or turned over 157 THE STEAMSHIP ST. LOUIS, WITH PRESlDENT AND Mies. Low ABOARD, LEAVING HER PIER, MAY 3, 1899 l On Wednesday, May 3, 1399, I1 large body of students assembled at the American Line pier to witness the departure of President Low mid 1Vlrs.'Low for The I-lague, where the President was to assume the duties uf Peace Commissioner. ln response to the demands of the students, Dr, Low stepped to the end of the wharf and delivered il few fitting words of farewell. After the departure of the St. Louis amid cheers and the shrill whistles of the launch Columbia, the students returned in a body to greet the acting President, Dean Vnn Amringe. fy v ,N I - td' Q V . Ax 'jun J X7 X f Sli!-ajfkl law X n 52 fm Smlllimhpx pllllltln ,WX mm 'faq W 159 'T' ffl v f 21' XTX :sry :J K S lv T ,m 0 W R fe Q g if T K - . -Q f NCJ Rafe- - --D'-' - 'W 3 .- .J Q .I I , 11f31CaLC30C1eI 5 f' f' ,, Q 55440-fn1' .,.A-.1-Agi.-.'.1n.vl.'.. .Zu '.1.-4.11.-.t.-.-.Q.nt. 51,-.-,1,-.-,Q.v.-.1.',f.I.:. .i.. .. 5. -v.-v- .-.b..-.17gat.-,-.QA-.t.-A.-u.-.-.un. 11.-,ng-.-Z ' mcons-onATsn 0ifIcers HONVARD S. HARRINGTON, 'oe L .... President GUSTAVUS W. BUCHHOLZ, ,OI S. Mgr. oflllzlsiml Clubs JOSEPH W. MACKAY, 'oo C .... l7z'm-Pm-z'deuf GOELET GALLATTN, 'Oo C ...... A.-sf. Mgr. ROBERT MACLAY, 'or P. S. Selrefazgf and T7'6dSZL7'67' ARTHUR C. STRATFORD, 'Oz C. lflssl. llligrs. fyf HENRY H. BURDICK, 'oo C. .D7'LZ77ZlZfl'6' Represe:zllzz'z've MORTON G. BOGUE, 'OO C. j llfzzszkzzl Clubs W. ROBERT QUINN, ,or C. lllmzagerqfVa1'sz'gf Show Directors LEE M. BDIGHAM, 'oo C. . . . Lmrlerq' Glee Club ABBOTT M. CREGIER, 'or S. L6!lHl6l'0fAf!Z7ZlZ70!Z.7l Clubs ALFRED XNRIGHT, 'Oo S ........... Leader bf Banya Club I , l . A , .. ' ' V, . .?LL1 L21 1 -f,--5:-X .- - -2 31:-v f:v-i.,Lf'2-'zf'3ii1+fR'- xl3'f:.I1't Q-cel -' 'fm e: :.'-27'?':g.-ix ,R 'ml-. ' '1 --g,1'-M315 . i',EQx2f.?-if F j.g'1a:g.-rjrvx , 1 r- 1, , 1 -'T 1 2-Quia: ,A ,r 'gli' ' ., gf, JI11,-1' mf . if ' -faLp5.if1g, f.f..Lf:g. hl' ww 5 W: V Riff. H 9 u2'fff far- ff: 'ff fig f J5'QJ w . 1-., , 1' 'Q u - ,W A .' . v1-1LQ'f,'- ' .'Yi5?5,3.+7.z , 'I 2. '.rif:3i35E?5 7' t5,- ,Lv 'A' ' p -- Q . .. V ' -nf. -,ff - - :.-sz,-.14 '-,:: f 3:9 - - e'1-zfmkeliwrf-H - 1, , --,ffv.1,,-, ' -- , -fy :I -- . Y,.f.,',5gg 2.4 .. ' 411:- . 4,-'-Q5 ' 'fl' H' 2' gg V' 17:25 ' ' ' 'iji if Lf Q0 ' , H -1 1 3, M A 0 , 137 S V : X . V-4 - ,T . 221 T571 . x 'Q A .. 9 - fi f' ff 4 X , , - :,i'g'2jC.':,ggf -'f-f f: 'I J., 31' 1- 1-1, J-X . ,ef W -, . V- if.. .I ,,-1, A -I . V- -. ez A ,mul 'pf E-Q,-li., , ' - -, .1 - -, T .f. f-F 4' A EQ f- I 'iff' ' ' 'S .4 .- . f gf- ' 7 -,1 Eiga' H Ji: f ' , , 'fig J .4 If n , ,. - . 1: 'b 1 ,151-A Q-Q17 , 1 1 ' g ' 4 -1 I + ,'x e'- ' I 4 1, , 2 'vji- .5 0- 1,2 1 . JE, , . '-xi gr A 'Z' , . ga Q , 4,5 , QQQQ-,fa f Z I fa 4 ' , rs wwf., 2 - by ' ' . iw - 5155- i1w.L'ti-.2?n-iwf . cum..-'1.-Ai-fr -, 'Q , v-I ' 4,5 A - , .. ' .1 .- 15-TV? ffd? - gif, ,f. N1 lf-T 1, ,,..,f.-- 41 - 4-,, .-Hp .. .. . 1- Q - A M ' , . ' -,A 91.11 1 ' 49 ' f'6Hn,4--'f..'- 5 , 5 Aga I 'V x -N jf. ' V ,1ffZ'I.zn,i,'f '. ' t ' H '13-IQ! Q: 1 , 3115? ff' 1:-iw 1 , . - Til' -.3 Q ,-H , I M , , ''-,if-mejijqlrggvit-,g.'5,qg:5vf:fq:gg UIQ, '. ' J, , g 'vi-gf 1:47, , .-:,lf,:'f':'j7'?3':,rg Y -It !,,,gg',. ' ' j -' 'ff 3' 'gm A. k - 'ar ,fi 1 .V '- Z ':-,, 'qgliti'-X-ii get , :L.., , .1-,-.,:f:.,.:z:.1-11-3 - , Q. -5-:A., I 43 .A '- ' ' w ?wJ.-rf-w 4w.-w, D- -- .a gf rf ' '- ,m fff Q? ,1z13ggg1,1':'z.1fi-'f w- , X '--- ' f ' fi Ma A f pw- grin-fiffii 1 . fsf2:ff1.1e'- 4-L49 ,wsagzw - r ,-1 V aff. T5 Vn ' 5,5 Mr, gy: I, z -55, , . ..,,f?C fx fl ' ' G K' - ,V , - , , - 3 , 25 +-141, ' -' ,gizzggfae . ,- . 'f Y , A 'S gfjwqw T-. 5,234 1 Q.,-f ff- , .- f .N -:,fwffz.,-, - - N --K ' mi , . , . agp.. af A , J ': , W CLEO PA THA if xl 1 if at :- 4 ' , iff 1- 4 , hw y? if? T154 4.-f 1. --Q fi?-I rf M. L-'V -JP ffl' fr' 1.--f ... l .TSI 'HQG Q- Wifi , CEL- '1 : ff' E12 'gi ,.1-iff .9321 -'-' fix EL BOOK BY CHARLES CHAPIN SARGENT, JR., '97 LYRICS BY ARTHUR AUGUSTUS POWERS, ,97 MUSIC Ex' DONALD MACGREGOR, '96 H. S. HARRINGTON, 'QQ G. M. D. KELLY, '99 G. E. LANGE, ,OO J. A. IVIEEHAN, 'Oi . W. K. LUDLUM, 'or HENRY SCIIROEDER, '99 Q H. T. SPENCE, 'oz 1.1. KELLY, ,oe i W. PELL, 'O2 H. H. BOYESEN, ,oo H. M. BIRCKI-LEAD, '99 G. W. BUCHHOLZ, 'Or X hum,-,, Fl'0dllCQd bv the mUSiCdl SOCNW df the e3l'l12QiQ nwellm, 'f2bl'lldl'5I, 1899 gs f I' iiillw' I 1- ii f .IH IIIUH1 llff , F 0118 illllmlllll Kas llIHm...li V K H xm gtlflv in IYIARCUS ANTONIUS, Pro-Consul of Egypt . W .Huy j i 'i ' OSIRTS, Charicellor to the Queen . . . 'um' WP ' I- - FUNICUS, a traveler ,mid stranfre surrOundin0's H, by lui ffll It I A an D I V .JJ 9 ' Wm Ufmllh NESTOR, High Priest D . . . . . K 1 HH ,,,,I,Ii1?liHlf -IUDICUS LEX, Loid High judge of Rome . , iii'l'f, 'N i'llAu,' SCARUS, his private secretary 4 . . 'm.9...-z- f ff MMI' PANTOR .-'n,Il. lf lf',N,I:,, IVIEMNON Priests of Isis . ,. '. fn' PIUNGOR ig' ,K i EMPEROR OCTAVIUS . . CLEOPATRA, Queen of Evypt . 1. LOTUS, her Confidante . ' CHARMION, Maid of Honor MCCARTAWAY . . . . 163 R. B. PEGRAM, 'Oi I. W. SPENCER, 'Oz H. S. E. IEWETT, ' PODIIIRCQ m0l1 C. P. RYTTIQNBERG, ,O2 C. M. VAN ICLIEECK, ,O2 J. G. JACKSON, 'or O. D. STIEINER, '02 A. C. STRATFORD, 'O2 R. C. HOOUET, ,O2 HUQIIURIIIS -1 In. R. WOODING, '01 H. B. 01.1-ISTEAD, 'OI flower Girls H. H. BURDICK, '00 A. F. 'IXI-IURNAUICR '02 W. 1. ROGERS. '02 W. H. POWERS, '02 Egwtian Soldiers C. S. AYLMER-SMAIJ., '99 C. E. NIORRISON, '01 H. A. NIURPHY, 'ox I. E A C. C. P. A the Zhorus DIXON, 'or L. TINKER, '02 P. POTTER, IR., '02 T. HINDLEV, '02 A. DANA, '02 PODIIIBCQ Girls H. RINGER, '01 P. F. ADENAW, '01 C. W. SMITH, '01 H A A A H A W. S1-IOEMAKER, '01 XVERNER, '02 J. SCHEUER, ,O2 . B. A. BRADLEY, ,O2 . HAYS, '02 D6l'lCilIQ GiI'lS . J. MCCLURE, '02 R. L. STREBEIGH, '02 W. B. SI-IOEMAKER, ,O2 SWQQI SWQQDQTS G. NIATTHEXV, ,QQ 164 P7'E7lZ Z'F7'E DJUISBIISL' C. S. AYLMER-SMALL, y99 M. KRICKL, '00 H. S. JOHNSON, '02 1.1. KEI,I,X', Sp. W. PELL, '02 I. S. E. A G. M. v A. IVICANERNEY, O2 M. Ross, ,O2 L. TINICER, '02 P. POTTER, IR., ,O2 Priests NIATTHEW, '99 KRICKL, '00 1.1. KELLY, Sp. H W H J. H S. . T. SPENCE, '02 . PELL, ,O2 S. JOHNSON, '02 A. MCANERNEY, '02 E. WISE, '02 M. Ross, '02 The Musical Society WILL, PRODUCE AT CARNEGIE LYCEUIVI DURING THE WEEK BEFORE LENT . . . TI-IE GOVERNOR'S VROUW A COMIC OPERA BY ohn Erskine Melville Henry Cane Henry Syclnor Harrison 1900 1900 1900 165 4 F5 'r 'A 1 1 H high! ff H 'y'our:Hct Qomedv DV Hugustm Daly, presented DV the Crack Htbletic Hssociation of Qolumbia university PRODUCED AT THE BERKELEY LYCEUM, FEBRUARY 27 AND 23, ISQQ Additional lJEI'f-O1A11l21l1CCS were given at Mt. Vernon, N. Y., February 235 Orange, N. J., March 32 Brooklyn, March 18, and Newton, Mass., March 24. East oi Zharacters JUSTINIAN BABBITT, Professsor of ancient history in the Camptown University . H. SYDNOR HARRISON HARRY DAMASK, his son-in-law ........ . S. JOHN BLOCK INIARCUS BRUTUS SNAP, in pursuit of fame and fortune, under various legitimate aliases . HENRY WALDAU KIRALFY JACK MULBERRY, in pursuit of fortune, under the name ofChun1ley . . . LEE MANS-FIELD PJNGHAM LORD INIULBERRY, in pursuit of Juelz ..... . GEORGE MIDDLETON PROWL, usher at the university . . . . PI-IILANDER HANFORD GOODXVIN TIP, servant Z1l1D2lI111lSlilS ......... RAOUL GEER DUFOURCQ MRS. ZANTIPPA BABBITT, professor ofconjugal ruanagenient in the Professor's household MISS MINNIE HUMPHRIES ANGELICA DAMASK, the eldest ........ MISS CHARLOTTE M. VOM BAUR NISBE, the youngest H inip ofthe houselxold . MISS STELLA GEORGE STERN SUSAN, tl1e brassiest . . . . . MISS MARY PRIOR TIME,-Recently PLACE-Near By TIME OF REPREsEN'rATroN--Two Hours and a Half SCENES ACT I-The Professofs Study ACI' II-Reception Room at D.l!I1ilili'Sl1l18 following afternoon ACTS III and IV-Same as Act I, about a week later CARL HANs VOM BAUR . Affzzzrzgcr W. R. QUINN . . . Sluge 1Mz:mg'ez' Ushers RALPEI E. SLAVEN,1fE!Zd Usher GEORGE P. FORT GEORGE S. HELLMANN EDWARD VAN XVINKLE ARCHILAUS W. DElVlTT BERNARD M. L. ERNST RICHARD BIGELOXV JAMES R. KNAPP C. S. AYLMER-SMALL GEORGE MURPHY DAWSON BURNS JABIES J. MCKENNA, JR. - 167 JL: 2 f , ,Y .aff . -, 46 sf , -SJ' 25Qr-rl. zfifxi I' 2 5 33:5 ' Eff 53'QF,Q-,',J:3,, , fb ' ' W' ' w 1 3,g'-.L?,gg., ,,,' g':4,..N ..', .,,n,,g',:v,v,. .JM KW' , . A '1'f'Y' i --my Aynu :Fg3j'f.:fjq'm:g.g,jf ,j'Q3gf'j'p?1-21-1.1f':'.51 . , 'J . 'lla' M A' ,' ,-Leflvs W P I ' li? I Wf 1- .1 , 1 1, ' A' ' f 731 111-33. ' qt F5 'la s- 1 ' Q mi H , iff, 1 f 5.!1ffJ1 W 5 5573 M ' 4 H-1-1 ., 'w' , ' 113' ,.., H L'-.13 in I - ' Z if-,.,.1. ' 5 'Y K :Q lb ' f -. : V Z 'v M ' , TH , .,,-.,:.,f.,f .1 A Kg, A Comedy, in Three Acts, entitled - THE RTTNAWVAY BOY BY ALLISON MICHAEL LEDERER, IQOI C. Yonkers, December zo, 18983 new York, December 16, 11 and zsg liakewood, December so J the Zast LORD BRINKMERE . . CHARLES EDNVARD HAYDOCIQ RICHARD BRINKMERE, THE BOY BRUCE M. FALCONER MR. BLEECKER ..... VVILLIAM K. LUDLAM JOSHUA, Butler Za the Brifzkmeres . EDWARD B. BRUCE ROBERT ATKINSON, President of me Mickleby Gun Q Club ....... ALBERT FORSCH HARRY WARD, Ilienzber of Ylfickleby Gun Club H. M. WISE HERR KuRTz, Gambler of illanle Cfzrfa . . ELI SANGER CONTE ANTONIO GIORGIO EMMANNUELE D'ERMENE' GILDO, Gambler of .Mamie Carla . . SCOTT IQIDDER MOULIN, Robes el Jllafzlczzurr . MICHAEI, H. CARDOZO, JR. FAUQON, Lzzzngfer Zo Kurtz . . . PAUL H. RINGER VANTOUR, Lawyerlo jlioulifz . . C. LEIVIOYNE WEEKS ROYAL B. FURNALD . . M. L. FRANK ORSO, iz Brigmm' . . . WOOLSEY A. SI-IEPARD FRANK E. BAXTER THOMAS HILDRETH DAVID GOULD PROCTOR ROBERT B. PEGRAM BILLINGS, Lrmgferla Vizfelie . GIOVANNI, Brigazzd Chiey . . BERNADETTE . . . . DOMENICO . . . . BARBARA BLEECKER . . . LADY BRINKMERE .... VIVETTE, 17lflZflZ'f0fb6'5'7'Z-lIk7IlE7'LlY . .JOSEPH S. BUHLER MEMBERS OF IMICKLEBY GUN CLUB . CHARLES G. MEYER GARDNER L. GILSEY, J. EDMUND O'SHEA, HOWARD SHARKEY, YVILLIAM E. MITCHELL BRIGANDS . . A. JONES, JOHN WOLFF, W. STROMEYER, F. ROBINSON, J. W. CARY - ACT I-The drawing-room of the Brinkmeres' New York House. ACT II-The ante-chamber of the gambling room at Monte Carlo. ACT III-SCENE I : A grove near the gambling house at Monte Carlo. SCENE 2 : The brigands' camp in the forest near Monte Carlo. Lyrics by VV. K. Ludlam, 1901 Music by G. A. Miller, IQOI. The U 1901 March, played between the first and Second acts, was composed by Francis Grace, Specially for The Runaway Boy. 'Che Sophomore Show Zommittee WALTER H. GRACE ..... . Clzzzirmavz EDWARD BRIGHT BRUCE ALLISON MICHAEL LEDERER CORNELIUS FELLONVES, JR. BRUCE MCLEAN FALCONER CHARLES HOYT SMITH AUGUSTINE NEIL LAKVRENCE, JR. CHARLES GARRISON MEYER VVILLIAM ELLIS MITCHELL GUSTAVUS H. BUCHHOLZ GARDNER LADD GILSEY ROBERT MACLAY Y l Y 4 l i N ' Y i'T Qolumbia llnioersitv Glee Club Season l898'l899. RGSKQI' HONVARD SAWVER HARRINGTON, ,QQ C., . . Lmdn' First tenors Second Cenors H. S. HAXRRINGTON, ,QQ C. M. KRICKL, 'OO C. O. LONGACRE, ,QQ S. R. H. BROOKS, :OO C. W. I. CLARKE, ,QQ L. G. STEINBACH, ,Oo S. C. H. MACHEN, ,QQ S. H. D. BULKLEY, 'ox C. N. E. WOOD, ,OO S. E. E. MILKE, 'O1 S. G. E. LANGE, 'OO P. S. H. R. BURT, 'ox S. O. BULLARD, O2 C. J. S. BLTHLER, 'Or C. 'First Basses Second Basses 1. W. MAQKAY, 'oo C. G. C. TARLER, ,QQ L. F. K. SEWARD, ,QQ C. - W. R. 1. PLANTEN, ,QQ L L. M. BINGHAM, 'Oo C. G. EGGENA, IQQ C. N. J. LLOYD, 'OO S. R. I. COLE, ,QQ C. H. A. NIILLER, '99 C. G. W. BUCHHOLZ, 'O1 S. H. N. HALL, ,QQ S. I. B. JOHNSON, 'Oo C. L. J. CARRUTHERS, ,QQ L. J. A. MEEHAN, 'OI S. E. C. ROP-Es, ,QQ C. W. M. COLLINS, 'oz C. University Quartette H. S. HARRINGTON, F13-sf Tenor J' W' MACKAY, FWS! Eau F. K. SEWARD, O. LONGACRE, Smmd Tenor Sfwvw! Bass N. J. LLOYD, Zomic Soloist Econ Soloist GEO. E. LANGE, ,oo HAROLD N. HALL, ,QQ DONALD MACGREGOR, '96 Gmduaie Coach. W. RUTGER J. PLANTEN, flifamzger. LEE M. BINGHAM, . Afcomjnafzfsl. 171 V 9 I sv -.T-uv r.1,-r:1:f'VZ fr vY'2.4f 1 x 1 1 E f c 4'1- Kfev -A ,, fn 45 X s -I ' rl 4 yr R Lv x NM' 4 .4 NIYRON S. FALK . l.e1zd.e1- SQCONCI mandolins First mandolins . BING, oo I. G. B. BERNHEIM, 'ox S. . BURDICK, o C. HENRY IVIILLS, 'ox S. . LIBAIRE, P. C. J. M. ROMAN, 'co S. I FALK, Q9 S. R. M. ROBINSON, 'oo L. 1. MATTV, oz S. C. F. BELL, ,QQ S. i '1f:g3.3g,,,-Jifq-1.1.1c.. all N :N . ' . 'i- .. , - . VV. V-9 '-f?'i-3 ff'-fl? ' - ' . ' ' 'Q fi I-5 .1- A '- 'Q ,D -:g 1 - 1 ' . ' fl . 'H -' QQ, . . f 5 - ,Q -,J I ,. f -3171 rl' 'I.Vf'3 'g -' - . - 4., .- ' 'Z ' ,-A--if., -- . ..'- .- --. '1i'n-', .f ,- '-1 R 1 5.'-V- gilt., -. -'.'.1-if. 7' 19- 4 ' ' . ' , .ff ,-. Q--',.2 '-.'-.. .': -' l 1 '.'-'.-. -l,:': - . Sf.Q-..:'..1:,,:V3-f.'2,m.'-.5,3'ij---E , . ,. X . -.- - -' x - ,jg .,Z4jj-.5 -LL lfgzgw: .-1, .h .1 . . I - 1'-'-f -fri: ,112-EE'-L -E-2iVf.1I'ff-,W-' '1'E?333w,ff. ff:-lr . I ' . Q . .'g'f ':f, fl ': f'f,'.fff,Q-f'1E5ff5gQ5 131 I IT ff 1 ,. figs-fs,:gf?4V:if' .532-.f:z42-9.1, -' 5 '- ,- .3 1- -': . -' .'.iq..-1.5.f. .-1.11vj5',ff912!QQvf- .fn-,TS 151 .vga V -.-f:': fr- . , 1 '-553: ?ff:l':'1i59 -'f'f-'-ff zi5.if9 f E?3ifE:Q:I5?-QQZZI''f.'H.r'f . -1.'-'-' - 1 -'LAYI'T1.' kf'f.'fZ!75'5:5E5-'-: 3:1294g4:'f.f'.f-v-11.1-'R , -A-:fp Q.: -. - '-Q--V.---'QS-25'-PZ' 2-102' W.-'.-'Q5.4'Tf'5IrE1-E335 , -y1'-'-f.2'- F ' 5.1F7 E1i-TEL? 'lggkifiliff ' '- - ' WT 45:12:11 .' 2- V f ' V I w.g,'wg,..-.f:.1V'-., .129-9 , sfs.',:-.-,.'V.g 11 -- .. ' - -V.1,.Qf.Vg.V.-. 34. X O , S:jg1-5fjQj',.'- V- 1.3, .1 V Season oi 1898-1899 2121 -.'fw --5 -- -- -. 1- 71:5j'-1,-p'QjQ'f. ,air 1112.15-'L 5. ',1 . 'f. T--. -.1::g!,f,-13.3 V, ,Q 5.15, 15.565-ppl'-' . -' -. '. -2-- ':'-ag--Vzf'V.:-:- -' ff 4 ' :- Z-- 5 '. - ' ,, A -. V . x -5.-..g,. -.- gl.-..,. - f .V ,-gg-. . w. IV. 1 - - , , .f4.2'- -- f-+:-.---.'1-V' ', ' , QF --zkafeiif.-G'.'-f'- V- - : kKC:E1r1':i'5Cr'g'f'-1.. f f X1 e.. -wx--' 5 ' V '- Af-.ff Lsqq. ..., ' 'J' ' I , ' . -513.--:1..:.V,q-,,.. x - .- . .. sv.. . -- 9-.J ., -, . 9.-Xfif-Fiji---Q3ISR?3154... :ij ' - A - - 'X M ' 4 x,-:.5gVi..5 3-,,,.',-lg.-.131-.MI ,I .5-. ,.. :N 1 - - V .. ..-.',:,.-.-uw,-Ae.::,mL .9 .-..:,yn.,:-.--,. .9V..1 . . . ,- .5 ,, rg, -Vw,'az,f:-545.gif-,'f 3 5.4,-Q,,g.1-g.,g'+'V,.....V , , I H H 'O ' - -- WT- . ,-:'.1 if-.Cf4c'5:fiil1fE?I' 1' '-'WI-'25f1'4:.1'-l','-'-'E','f'. L-1 - V ' g ifsgi-':f4VQfVeQi fiff22V-iifafxjyFifi-5V -1, -V , ' F W , V. 5--1'-5-522-.?f-9649+ T N . - ' 1 - X .':'-'E-r::'TZV1.H L-' 1 V. NI: 1' ' '- .- . p V- ,F-.4--9.975119-5'. .- ' 1111?-e M5-.5-f'.--r - ' M S ' V .5 .. -K.. 1, ..,..,. ,. .,,,. , . , .' '-.1 -f.'x',l-re?-g--5.9-A, 57.3,-:,L'C.1.'-4'-',f.. .. - ' , .I .'gf,f,.l,-,3.,':.-is-345. 5.gL:15fJ5.-,149gY,V:.,. .V - . T 9 - ' V ,' T -:-sx-:iq-1f.j'.f ,'..-f..1- -,,'-: - ' .' 4 I , 'oo L r K. G. FALK, 'ox S. W. C. DUBOIS. 'or 173 I. S D. LEDERMAN 6llifdl'S M. HOFFMAN, 'oo C.' H. YVEIL, 99 C. O. PULLICH, 'oi C . ARTHUR KAUFFMAN, 'oo S. YI V MR 5 A M C v F Q+ A '1 A .m.1,...... UV Season 1898-1899 ALFRED XVRIGHT, foo, Lmdw 'FIPST B3lli0S G. O. SEWARD, ,QQ S ALFRED WRIGHT, 'oo H. F. HAVILAND, '02 S. W. A. BENSEL, ,or C. Second BRIGGS II. P. TIENI.XNN,,OO S.,Illa1zage1 A. S. MALSAN, ,QQ, C. J. M. MARCUS, ,QQ S. R. S PICCOIO BHl1i0 M. S. FALK, 799 S. Guitars SUMNER DEANE. 199 C. W. C. DU Bora, 'ox S. I. M. HOFFMAN, ,oo C. O. PULLICH, 'oz C. 175 YWEIMERT, ,or L. K. G. FALK, 'oz S H. L.W121L, ,QQ C To -MG ' . cf!-ISNQS '7'rc51'.lcu1, Seth Low, LL.D. Gerard Beekman J. B. Pine George G. DeNVitt W. C. Schermerhorn Morgan Dix Marvin R. Vincent George G. NVheelock xx Nibxs llbbllb arm nic Society. tlfficers PROF. E. A. AJACDOXVIEIJ., Mus. Doc. . Hullumrjli Conductor W. J. MOSENTHAL, 'or . . 'Dire Prcsiiielrl GUSTAV HINRICHS ..... . fiamiiifzor W. J. HElMANN,'01 . Sm-emry W. J. MOSENTHAL, 'ol . . . . . ffilssfstanl Comiuriur J. HARPER. JR.. 'oz . . Tr'e.1s1n'i'r MARTIN WORTMANN, 'oo . P1-mdeuf EKQCIIUVQ ZOIIIIIHIIQQ M. VVORTMANN, 'os W. J. MOSENTHAI. G. VAN INGEN H. S'r. J. HYDE GUSTAV HlNRlCl-IS mQl1lD2l'S 0ffiCQl'S of The Ulli02l'SlW W. H. Beebe, Sc-'iffy' Uuiwrsitv L. Farrand, A.B.. NLD. R. E. Mayer, C.E. Prnf.W.M Sloane. Ph.D., L.H.D. C. P. Bemis G. D. Fitz-Gerald, A.B. Prof.H S. Munroe. E.M., Ph.D. Prot C.L Sper:inza,A.M.,B.es L. Prof. F. M. Burdick. LL.D. Prof. F. R. Hutton. E.M., Ph.D. L. B. MCWho0.i, A.B. J. K. Small, Ph.D. Prof. William H. Burr, C. E. Prof. W. Hallock, Ph.D. C H. Page, Ph.D. F. Townsend, A.B., E.E. Prof. McK. Cattell. Pl1.D. W. A. Hervey, A.M. Prof. R. Peele. E M. S. A. Tucker, Ph.B. J B. Chittenden. Ph.D. D. Jordan, B.S., Ph.B. F. C. Pfister, A.M. C. Van lngen Prof. A. Cohn, LL.B.. A.M. Prof. J. F. Kemp, A.B , E.M. Prof. J. K. Rees, E M.. Ph D. H. P. Whitlock, C.E. C. Derleth, Jr., B.S., C.E. Prof. E.A. MacDowell, Mus.Doc. Prof.P.deP.Ricketts,E.M.,Ph.D. Prof.R.S.Woodw:u'd, C.E.,Ph.D. Sllld2l1fS F. Albright M. H. Cane R. C. Fox W. C. Kretz W. E. Mitchell C. C. Rider B. R. Wales C. L. Alsherg R. W. Cary J. H. Fraser L. Kohnstamm H. P. Mitchell R. H. Ringer E. M. Wallace H. G. Alsberg J. L. Coe H. S. Giddings L. V. Ledoux H. O. Mosenthal G. B. Rosenblatt L. T. Warner J. Alsherg A. E. Colin W. K. Gregory L. Lesinsky W. J. Mosentlial H. W. Ross A.D.Weekes,Jr. .Vliss L. Althaus W. W. Comstock J. Harper, Jr. C. M. Lewis A. E. Mueller A. E. Scarlett M. Weinstein H. W. Aplington S. W. Denzer H. S. Harris H. M. Lewy A. E. Neuggroschcl Miss C. H. Schwed J. R. Wemlinger C. S. Aylmer-Small A. E. Dietrich W. G. Hatch J. A. Locke L. D. Newboryz E. M. Seguine R. H. White F. E. Baxter C. H. Eckerson W. L. Hess L. G. Lockwood M. H. Norman G. Sessinghaus J. N. Williams G. S. Baxter G. Ehret, Jr. B. F. Hermann O. Loni:acre,Jr.C. H. Pfeiffer H. W. Shoemaker S. K. Wilson W. P. Baxter A. Ehrman W. J. Heimann O. Lowenstein O. M. Palmenberg C. A. Southard H. E. Wise J. Bassett B. M. L. Ernst O. H. Hinck G. L. Lucas C. F. Peck H. T. Small H. M. Wise G. B. Bernheim K. G. Falk G. C. Hopkins H. Mainzer R. B. Pegram C. W. Stoddard H. H. Wolff S. J. Block M. S. Falk G. C. Hubbard E B. Manning D. H. Pollard E. F. Tanner E. R. Wooding J. F. Bowman S. Felsenheld W.H. Humiston A. J. Mehler Miss J. M. Proctor B. B. Tilt A. Werner H. H. Burdick H. Fisher H. St. J. Hyde A. S. Meyer D. G. Proctor M. J. Ungricli M. Wortmann W. S. Cameron A. A. Fowler E.A. C. KepplerG. Miller W. R. Quinn E. Voss H. W. Zinsser 176 Philharmonic 0rcbosIra PROP. E. A. MACDOWI-:LL . j'l07l07'd7j'CU7Zd7ICf01' GUSTAV HINRICHS . Cauducior VV. J. MOSENTHAL, ,OI . . . As.v1'sz'cz11! Cozzdlzrfov' Uiolin W. J. NIOSENTHAL F. TOXVNSEND H F. SMALL D. Ascu R. C. Fox H H. ST. CLAIR A. W. APLINGTQN H. S. HARRIS E. Voss C. H. ECKERSON H. M. Llswv W WALLACE A. EHRMAN E. B. NIANNING E. R.WooD1NG H. NEFF A. J. MEHLER Bass Zollo C. H. PFEIFFER G. M.xT'rH1aws H. G. ALSBERG B. F. HERMANN S. M. ISAACS A. C. MHLLER Flute Uiola DR. j. K. S..l.fu.L L. G. Loclcwoon M. WoR'r1l1AN I. ALSBERG Bassoon 0boe A. WORTM.-xN C. P. BEMIS Qlarionet Born G. XYAN INGEN M. Voss W. H. HUMISTON B. R. WALES trumpet triangle Cvmvani W. 1'. H.lx'rcn R. B. PEGRA11 W. J. HEIMANN 177 K. K. LORENZ G. M.x'r'rIIEw A. T. CHILD ROVAI. BIEEKER S. B. PIOLDISN YINCENZO BAVETTA R. I. RAIALIN G. B. PEGRAII B. XV. HI3X'E1l VV. P. H.fX'l'CI-I A. D. SENFTNICR F. M. CLARK Qolumbia University Chorus 'W. F. FLEMING JOSEPH DIXON J. CALDWELL A. WVORTMANN G. O. WVJXRD L. LE COUNT H. I. WOODS H. A. MATTICE 'P. L. FOCARDI PI-IILIP COAN J. G. HOPKINS C, W. IGLEI-IART 173 C. H. M. H. J. A, A. S. M NV. C. G. MEEIQS R. STURTEVANT G. MOFAIILAND W. APLINGTON R. WVEIVILINGER O. ERNST V. NIEEKER M. Ross H. CANE I. HEIMANN S. K.AISER 'X I 'X :P I 1 5 W2 K L 1 1 I Z I f . ff f' -.., 4 LN ' f ,QQUTHQZZ A QWSEBW64 Y i- in TRAQM TENNHS 'Q ff- Q, df All CVQHQQQ KOC-KW 'V .' .--. X x - xf ' Qpwifwc Q V. CYCTLUNG ZQWCKSO ,, Q Q, Y' ' 1' J 179 Che Zolumbia Universitv Union Du. R. H. SAYRIA: . VV. B. SYMM1-SS, JR. . ZGHQQB .Hlllmlli HSSOCidfl0Il H. L. BRIGHTMAN J. A. B. COWLES VICTOR RIAPICS j, Augustus ISAKNJXRU Rowing Klub T. L. CHRYSTIE J. NV. IYIACKAY A. A. FOWLER R. W. G. PRESSPRIQ1-1 'Football Rssociation s f,1'CSl.tfl'1l ! -S!.'L'7'6ICl1ll' G. T. Kueux' H. H. Onmxf: W. E. M1'1'CH1i1.L S. P. NASII T. SIMMONS I. E. OSHEA Lacrosse Jlssociation F. S. DICKINSON G. A. EVER A. H. G11scHx4:N E. S. BARLOW 'Crack Iltbletic Hssocialion J. B. SMITH H. O. 1WOSIiN'1'l'IA1'. H. W. Slrolslxxmcme DR. R. H. SAYRE Baseball Hssociation Ii. H. R,xx'11oN1:, jk. VV. B. SYMMES, JR. I. I.. KEBIJQR H. D. BULIQIJQY I. W. CARY BKVCIQ team A. R. .ALLAN J. S. BU!-ILER tennis Zlub H. H. BURDIQK G. CQALLATIN Fencing Zlub Gymnastic team B. S. CAIRNS C. EASTMOND J. DE LA FUENTE 150 RACK 1-W N' f fn: X X wrfif 'U X X QV N W f . ' ' W 0fflCQl'S fOr 3994900 I. BOYCE SMITH, JR., '01, . . . CZYPHZIAII qf Trark Yknuz H. W. SHOERIAKER, '01, . . 1'Il1znag'e1' zyf Puck Team R. H. SAYRE, '81, . f,7'E51'lZ'E71L' S. BIJUR, '98, ..... TI'FlZ.Y1L7'C7 Fly K Graduate Governors QW j J. B. Smull H. O. Moseuthal, 399 VV. F. Morgan W. T. Lzwvsou ' JX! G. Kirby, ,QS G. Ehret, ,QQ C. H. Mapes S. S. Fowler J UN Uhdefgfddudie Governors 1900 1901 1902 1903 X WY C. De Mille XV. R. Quinn XV. B. ShOCU1ZkC1' H. Steves vw?- E. B. Rionda G. VV. Buchholz A. fIHIdCl1bCl'g F. Clark X 181 Applington, '02 S. H. Bijur, '96 B. C. Cornell, '74 W. B. Cl1ttll1g,'69 W. M. Van Cise, 'ox J. W. Cary, 'or J. T. Davis, '66 G. Ehret, Jr., '99 H. C. Eldert, '99 F. deP. Foster, '68 S. S. Fowler, 'Sr A. A. Fowler, '99 S. T. Gilford, '86 W. H. Grace, 'oi J. W. Goil, Jr.,'o1 G. Gallatin, '00 G. B. Holden, '83 A. F. Hyde, '33 W. J. Heiuiann, '01 J. P. Howe, 'oo C. F. HOf:ll118ll,Jf.,'78 F. B. Herzog, '81 A. M. Hellinan, '02 S. L. Josephthal, '99 G. T. Kirby, '95 H. Kingsley XV. T. Lawson F. B. Lord, '70 Columbia llniversitv Crack Htbletic flssociation H. O. Mosenthal, '99 VV. T. Mason, '95 J. A. Madan, '99 C. H. Mapes, '85 A. Meyer, '74 VV. F. Morgan, '80 J. W. Mitchell D. G. Proctor, '01 J. D. Pell, '99 F. A. de Peyster, 'oo C. P. Reade, '99 G. L. Rives, '68 J. F. C. Ropes, 'oz A. E. Scarlett, 'or H. Shoemaker, '01 H. F. SlI13ll,'OI Dr. R. Sayre, 'SI G. W. Seligman, '76 J. B. SIllltl1,JI'., '01 R.SteVens, '90 VV. Shoemaker, '02 J. W. Southack, '00 D. W. Taylor, '91 XV. S. Turner, 'oo S. L. H. Ward, 'oo M. Wormser. '99 H. E. Wise, '02 m4ml1QfS A. VVerner, '02 H. M. Wise, 'or G. C. Atkins, '02 H. L. Parr, '02 A. H. Harclenberg, '02 F. H. Duden, '02 H. G. Cowen, '02 R. Kelly, '02 W. Pell, '02 C. P. Ryttenberg, '02 S. Ewing, '02 L. C. Fuller, 'ol VV. A. Shepard, 'OI A. A. Boeh1n,'0r E. B. Bruce, '01 H. H. Jacocks, '01 J. B. Moore, '01 J. E. O'Sl1ea, 'or J. S. Buhler, '01 F. Bronson, '71 G. VV. BllClll1OlZ,'OI P. H. Ringer, '01 XV. A. Beusel, '01 R. L. Shainwald,Jr.,'o3 J. T. Hannexnan, '02 V. G. Meehan, '03 S. C. L. Constant. '03 182 H. Holland, '02 S. F. McLintock, '03 H. H. Burdick, 'oo J. W. Sonthack, 'oo W. C. de Mille, '00 W. I. Clark, Jr., '00 H. S. Giddings, '00 B. M. L. Ernst, '02 H. R. Stuves, '03 F. B. Clark, '03 F. Brill, '03 C. B. VVyatt, '05 F. J. Agate, '05 A. L. Hutton, 'O2 J.A. McAnerney '02 C. XV. Iglehart, '02 A. B. A. Bradley '02 M. Yohannan, '02 C. T. Taylor, '02 A. H. Cohn, '01 H. Duden, '01 W. R. Quinn, '01 C. E. Morrison, 'or H. F. Small, 'ol F. D. Brower, 'OI S. W. Bowne, '01 M. S. Frank, 'OI F. J. McColgan, '01 F.. Ward, 'or F. J. Schimper, 'or L. S. Thurston, '01 H. W. Shoemaker, '01 XV. K. Lndlanl, '01 F. P. Delgado, 'or F. A.CIark, '03 J. B. Moore, 'or R. B. Meyer, 'ol E. W. Baker, 'OI M. R. Buchler, '01 E.J. Edwards, Jr., 'OI E. L. Tinker, '02 Edwin Wolff, '03 H. F. Sclnnidt, '03 F. R. Steven, '99 L. Riggs, '03 W. P. Hatch, Jr., '02 J. B. Harris, '01 C. L. Greenhall, '88 R. Wortmann, '03 J. A. Meehan, 'OI M. H. Dodge. '03 K. Durham, 'or J. J. Dixon, '01 L. S, Weeks, '03 Princeton-Qolumbia Games lield lllldel' the Huspices of Ib? Z0lllI11Di3 ul1iV0l'SifV CYRCR HIDIQUC HSSOCidIi0l1 di 0Sb0l'l1 Field, may 20, l899 I , TIME, HEIGHT, TOTAL POINTS. EVENT YVINNER SECOND THIRD OR DISTANCE COL. PR. Ioo yd. dash . , JARVIS, P. X LONG, C, STEVENS, C. IO 3-5 Sec. 3 5 220 yd. dash . . LONG, C. STEVENS, C. KRATZ, P. 24 I-5 Sec. 7 I 440 yd. run LONG, C. STEVENS, C. SMITH, P. 53 Sec. 7 I SSO yd. ruu . CREGAN, P. CLARK, C. CHAMBERLAIN, P. 2 min. 4 3-5 sec. 2 6 Oue mile ruu . CREGAN, P. W MOSENTHAL, C. CI-IAMBERLAIN, P. 4 min. 4I 2-5 Sec. 2 6 X20 yd. hurdle . . BARKER, C. WHEELER, P. PIERNDON, P. I7 I-5 Sec. 5 3 220 yd. hurdle . . BARKER, C. I XVHEELER, P. POXVERS, C. 28 I-5 sec. 6 2 Two mile run . . PALMER, P. ' CREGAN, P. THURSTON, C. IO miu. 30 sec. I 7 Putting 16-lb. Shot . . . BOTTGER, P. YVRIGHT, P. IVIONTGOMERY, P. 39 ft. I in. o S Throwing I6-lb. hammer YVELLS, C. VVRIGHT, P. BRUCE, C. II6 ft. I-2 iu. 6 2 High jump ...... CARROLL, P. CURTIS, P. LIEBENDORFER, P. 6 ft. 2 3-4 in. O 8 Broad jump . . VON ICRUG, P. JOHNSON, P. BOTTGER, P. 20 ft. 8 I-2 in. O 8 Pole vault . . . . 5 Emigiigricllf. IO ft. f 3 5-6 4 I-6 I I ' ' ' 42 5-6 61 I-6 S J 1 M. W. LONG WIXXIXG TAIL: 440-x'.x1m RAC1' Imercollegiate Track Athletic Meet, New York, May 27, xS9q F. R.S'1'EvEN, '99 , C. H. V011 BAUR, ,QQ j.B.SM1T1-1,jR., ,OI J. I. MACK H. O. MosENTHAL'99 F. R. STEVEN, ,QQ W. I. CLARK, JR., ,oo S. BARKER, '01 A. A. BOEHM, ,OI Che '99 'Crack Ceam members E. B. BRUCE, ,OI C. EASTMOND, ,OI M. W. LONG. ,OI J. B. S1x11'1'11,jR., ,OI L. THURSTON, ,OI 1SS Capfaifz .Wa2zqg'er A 5.155 Za iz I 1771111 a'Q'z'1' Traffzw' G. WELLS, ,OI G. C. -ATKINS, '02 H. SNTOHNSON, '02 J. A. MCANERNEY, '02 W-. H. POWERS, '02 Spring Games Held at willldmsbfidgt may 6, 1899 EVENT 100 yd. dash . 220 yd. dash . 440 yd. run . . S80 yd. run . . One mile run . Two mile run . 120 yd. hurdle 220 yd. hurdle Highjump . . Broad jump . Putting 16-lh. s hot Throwing 16-lb. hammer , Pole vault . . 1,000 yd. handicap XVINNER LONG, '01 STEVENS, '99 LONC., '01 MOSENTHAL, '99 MOSENTHAL, '99 THURSTON, '01 BARKER, '01 BARKER, 'or BARKER, ,OI BARKER, '01 STEWART, ,OI VVELLS, 'or EASTIXIOND, '01 ATKINS, '01 SECOND THIRD TIME, HEIGHT on DISTANCE STEVENS, ,QQ JOHNSON, '02 MCANERNEV, ' CLARK, 'oo THURSTON, '01 GOEF, '01 VOM BAUR, '99 1 PONVERS, O2 GRACE, ,OI GRACE, '01 BRUCE, 'or BRUCE, '01 1 SMITH, or SCHWERIN, '01 JOHNSON, '02 DELGADO, '01 BATESON, '02 ATKINS, 702 DUBo1s, '01 BATESON, '02 ERNST, '99 VOM BAUR, '99 DUDEN, '01 STEWART, 'or BOE1-IM, ,OI BATESON, '02 IO 1-5 sec. 23 sec. 49 4-5 sec. 2 min. 2 I-5 sec. 4 min. 49 I-5 sec I2 min. IO sec. I7 sec. 27 sec. 5 ft. 7 in. I9 ft. 2 in. 35 ft. 105 ft. 4 in. I0 ft. 21'I1i1l.34 2-5 sec 'Summary of scores, 1901, S8 poiutsg 1899, 25 pointsg 1902, 25 points, 1900, 4 points 186 Hlltllldl 'Fall Bdllditdlv IIYQQI B0l'k2l0V 00dl, 06. 24, IS99 11E1GHT, D1STANCE, EVENT w1NNER SECOND THIRD OR TIME 100 yd. dash . . . F. P. DELGAD0, '01 H. H. VVEEKES, '03 H. S. j011NS0N, '02 I0 3,-5 Sec. LScratCl1J 220 yd. dash . . F. P. DELGAD0, '01 W. M. VANCISE, '01 E. HATCH, '02 25 2'5 Sec. 440 yd. run . . . M. W. LONG, '01 I. X. BICANERNEY, '02 H. S.Jo11NS0N, '02 52 2-5 Sec. CSCratcl1j A 1000 yd. run . . . C. B. IVIARSHALL, '02 G. C. ATKINS, ,O2 C. M. SCHXVERIN, ,OI 2 min. 27 Sec. CScraLchD Two mile 1-un . . . . G. C. CALDWELL, ,O2 W. T. IGLEHART, '02 C. W. VVARD, '01 IO min. 41 3-5 Sec 120 yd. hurdle . . A. HARDENBERGH, '02 j. T. HANNEMAN, '03 W. H. POWERS, '02 I7 3-5 Sec. 220 yd. hurdle . . . . W. H. POWERS, '02 J. T. HANNEMAN, '03, -- 2Q 4-5 Sec. fSCl'3tChJ Putting 16-lb. shot .... J. STEVVART, '01 W. C. DEMILLE, '00 H. DUDEN, '02 57 ft. II in. Throwing 16-lb. 11a1umer H. DUDEN, '01 W. C. DEMILLE, 'oo G. WELLES, ,OI IOS ft. 5 in. KSCra.tchJ Pole vault ........ H. MCLINTOCIC, '03 A. A. BOEHM, '02 J. B. SN11T1-1, Jr., '01 9 ft. 9M iu. Highjump . . Broadjump. . . . W. H. GRACE, '01 CScx'atch7 W. P. HATCH, '02 A. HARDENBERG11, '02 W. H. GRACE, '01 . fSCl'3tChj B. A. M. L. ERNST, '99 A. BOEHM, '01 5 ft. 65 in. 19 ft. 15 in. Final Score: 1901, 44pOil1tSQ 1902, 42 points, 1903, I4 points, 1900, 6 points. 187 l900:l90l Crack Games Beld at Zolumbia Oval, may 7, Is9s I , ! TIME, I-IEIGIIT, EVENT NVINNER I SECOND THIRD FOURTH 1 I OR DISTANCE Ioo yd. dash . . . SIIIONS, 'OI XVENMAN, ,OI WOLFF, ,OI LEFFERTS, 'oo I IO 2-5 Sec. One-halfmile run , . . I DEMILLE, 'OO I LEPRINCE, 'OI 11- lx 4 2 min. ll I-5 Sec O .I 5 TURNER, 'oo 1 R , M , , l . S IIC llll C fllll . . I THURSTONY ,OI l' IOND,-X, OO EYERS, OI , 4 HUD. 5 I-5 SCC , I I 440 yd. run . LEFEERTS, 'oo I NIEEHAN, 'OI G,ILI,A'rIN, 'OO DELGADO, ,OI 54 4-5 sec. One mile walk . HOWE, 'oo ACTON, 'OO FRANKl3L, ,OI -l 9 min. 220 yd. dash . SIMONS, 'OI WENBIAN, 'OI WOLFF, 'OI BUCHHOLZ, ,OI 24 I-5 Sec. no yd. hurdle . . . GRACE, 'oI SMITH, ,Ol IWIEEHAN, 'OI -l I8 2-5 Sec. Running lxighjmnp . Running broad jnlnp . . Putting I6-lb. shot . Pole vault ....... Throwing I6-llD.1'Hl1Tl1llCI' GRACE, ,OI GRACE, 'OI NASH, 'OI SMITH, ,OI WI-:I.LES, ,OI BIICKINGI-IAM, VVENMAN, 'OI STEYVART, ,OI , EASTMOND, OI BRUCE, ,OI 'oo VVENMAN, ,OI BUCKINGHAM, 'OI BRUCE, ,OI GRACE, 'OI HENDERSON, ,OI BULIILEV, 'OI E HENDERSON, ,OI I HENDERSON, OI I STEWART, ,OI 5 ft. 5 I-2 in. 20 ft. 4 I-2 in. 3,8 ft. 8 l-2 in. 9 ft. II5 ft. 2 iII. Final Score: IQOI, 90 points Q 1900, 27 points. 1 S8 , l90l:l902 Crack Hthletic meet Zdllmbid 0vaI, Hpfil, IS99 EVENT 1OO yd. dash . 220 yd. dash . 44:1 yd. run . . SSO yd. run . . Two mile run . One mile run . V. 120 yd. hurdle 220 yd. hurdle Putting 16-lb. s hot Tl1I'OWll1g I6-lb. hammer Pole vault . High jump . . Broad jump . XVINNER M. W. LONG, 'oi M. W. LONG, 'or M. W. LONG, 'or M. W. LONG, 'ox L. S. THURSTON, 'ox L. S. THURSTON, 'or S. BARKER, 'or S. BARKER, 'or S. P. NASH, 'Or J. W. WELLES, '01 C. EASTMOND, 'or W. H. GRACE, lor S. BARKER, 'or I 1 I SECOND i THIRD H. JOHNSON, ,oz 1. A. IWICANFIRNEY, H. S. JOHNSON, 'oz G. C. ATKINS, 'oz J. G. C. ATKINS, 'Oz L. E. M. COLIE, 'oz P. G. C. ATKINS, 'oz W. H. POXVERS, '02 A. MCANERNEV, F. LEPRINCE, 'or H. RINGER. 'Or J. A. IWICANERNEY, W. H. POXVERS, 'oz A. HARDENBERGII, W. H. POWERS, 'oz C. W. BATESON, 'Oz 1. B. STEWART, '01 E. B. BRUCE, 'oi B. BRUCE, 'or J. B. STEWVART, 'or 1. B. SMITH. IR., for A. A. BOE!-IM, ,oi C. EASTMOND, 'Oz S. BARKER, ,or W. GRACE, Joi I-- . HEIGHT, DISTANCE OR TIME xo 2-5 sec. 23 sec. 55 sec. 2 min. I4 2-5 sec 5 min. I3 sec. 16 r-5 sec. 37 it. II3 ft. 9 ft. 9 in. 5 ft.7Mi1i. Final score: 1901.87 points, IQOQ, 30 poi 139 nts. UlliUQl'SlW of PQIIIISVIVGIUG RQIZIV Qdfllillill Philadelphia, Hpril 23, I899 One mile raceg teams entered from Columbia, Cornell, Lafayette, Lehigh and Pennsylvania State, and finished in this order. Time, 3 min., QQ I-5 sec. F. R. S'1'1ivi2N, XV. I. CLARK, M. W. LONG, and H. S. JOHNSON composed the Columbia team. 'flfsl Hlllllldl mmf of lb? lmQl'C0llQQlalQ Gross ZOUNIYV .nswclallcll morris Park, new York, nov. ls, us99 XVou by Cornell : second, Yale 5 third, Pennsylvania 5 fourth Columbia 5 fifth, Princeton. RIEMBERS OF THE COLUMBIA TEAM: H. O.l1OSENTI-IAL, J. B. SMITH, JR., L. S. THURSTON, G. C. EXTKINS, J. C. C.u.Dwi4:I.L. 190 John G. Neeser, '91 Frank A. Nelson, 'oo L. D. Newbore. '00 O. Newman, '01 S. P, Nash, Jr., '01 THE llilllllllll CLUB f y A Y T. LuDLow CHRYSTIE . R. W. Pizeseeicn . W. T. LANVSON . R. C. CORNELL F, S. Banos J. A. B. Cowuss H. VAN Smoeeex 0ffiCQl'S . . . Prcsiifcut , . . Sscrelaijy . . , 'T1'r.1s11i'L'l' Dll'2Cl'0l'S F. B. SIMMONDS A. A. FOXVLER H. H. BUYESON W. A. Nl13iKLeH.1xm H, H. Ooons E. P. SHATTUCK H. E. PIERREPONT J. W. Ilflacitfw R. MACL.tY H. B. Eu' E. F. WESTON C. G. MEYER mQmb2fS H, W. Acton, '00 A. Anthony Abbott, '04 Francis S. Bangs. '78 H, l. Brightman, 'oz George L. Beer, 'oz Anson G. Betts M. W. Byers, 'QB F. Bronson, '71 Howard Bayne, '01 J. A. Barnard, '92 H. B. Britton, 'ox Putnam A. Bates, '97 M. G. Bogue. '00 K. Durham, '01 Dr. J, W. Dowling, 84 A. E. Deiterich, 'gg Earle. 'oi Evans, '05 H. E. Ely, '88 R, A. Elliott, '98 Charles H. Elmer, QQ H. C. Eldert, 'oo Geo. Ehret, Jr.. 'oo C. Eastmond. '01 O. W. Erdal, '00 K, B. Elliman, '01 H, Emerson, '09 Fair, '03 Nicholas Fish, '67 C. W. Francis, '77 B. M. Falconer, '01 C. Brown, '00 A. P. Baumann, 'og G. XV. Beadle, '01 G. B. Bernheim. '01 J. S. Barcus, '90 E. A. Bayles, '06 'l'lgfj l I , D. Brower, '01 W. Buchholz, '01 . E. Baxter, '01 Bradley, '04 Robert C. Cornell, '74 T. L. Chrystie, '02 Dr. T. M. Chessman, '74 G. de G. Catlin, '00 W. Cary, '01 E-' R. B. Cowing, Jr., 'oz J. A, B. Cowles, '83 T. D. Carman, '01 J. Cabot. Jr., 'og H. Chapman, 'gg M. Colt, '01 F. Coykendall, '01 E. S. Clinch, Jr., '01 Tl , N. Cowperthwaite, '01 Wm. W. Comstock, '98 Clark, 'og Wm. A. Duer. '69 Dodge, '05 Frank Drisler, '74 F. A. DePeyster, 'gg Julien T. Davies, '66 Geo. G. DeWitt, '67 W. A, DeWitt, '69 W. H. Dixon, '00 J. L. Fearing, '06 ArthurA. Fowler, '09 R. M. Fisher '00 R. B. Furnald, '01 A. Forsch. '01 M. L. Frank, '01 J. D. Frankel, '01 K. G. Falk, '01 C. Fellows,Jr., '01 H. Fraser, '02 Samuel 'l'. Gifford, '86 Myron E. Green. '90 A.C Gildersleei e ' 0 . ' , 9 G. Gallattin, 'oo E. L. Goode, '01 G. L. Gilsey, '01 J. T. Hanneman, '02 Geo A. Holden, '84 Henry S. Harper, '83 A. T. Hewlett, 'oo Dr, Jos, J. Higgins, '92 A, F. Hyde 's, J. M. Hewlett, '00 P. K Wm. Wm. Geo. Hudson, '09 H. Hays, '97 Harrison, '91 S. Hellman, '09 E. A. Hellman Harry L. Haas. '08 Max G. Heidelhurg 191 S. C. Haight, '98 H. G. Hershfield, '98 E. S. Hewitt, '01 T. F. Hildreth, '01 Ernest lselin, 'g8 P. F. Irving, 'oc F. V. J ones, '00 H. H.Jaycocker, '01 R. P. Jackson, '02 Prof, J. F. Kemp, '84 F. R, Kneeland, 'og J. R. Knapp, '00 T, A. Kenyon, '04 Wm, G. Low, '65 T. F. Lozier. '76 W. T. T. Lawson, '82, Alfred Liebmann, 'gg J. Livingston, Jr.. '98 Maxwell Lester, '02 C. McK. Lewis, '08 G. E. Lange, '00 T. Long, 'QQ Eugene J. Lang, '01 L. Le Prince, '00 L. l.ivinf1stone,Jr., '01 L. F. Le Prince, '01 L, S, Lindsay, '01 A. N. Lawrence, Jr., 'oi Lefferts, '03 Edward Mitchell, '61 H. K. Masters, '94 V. E. Macy, '05 W. E. Mitchell, '0i Wm.A. Meilcleham, '80 Charles H. Mapes, '85 W. T. Mason, 'og Meyers, '01 C. G. Meyer. '01 Joseph W. MacKay, '00 W. H. Maxwell, Jr., '00 Julian A. Madam, 'gg Menocal, 'og W. J. Mosenthal, 151 C. S. Mapes, '01 A. J. Mehler, 'oo Moen, '03 Herbert R. Mainzer, '00 E, B Mitchell, '01 A. McLintock, '00 W. C. Meissner, '00 J. A, Meehan, '01 Geo. S. Nicholas, Jr., '92 B. S. Oppenheimer. '01 H. H. Ojdie. 'QQ A. C. Oakley, '00 W. L, Oakley. '00 E, O'Shea, '01 O'Loue'hlin, 'og Orr, 'og Osborn, '0q John B. Pine, '77 Wm. M. Purdy, '63 H. Parsons, '88 A. XV. Putnam, 'uv L. R. Parker, '01 W. B. Parsons, '70 H. E. Pierrepont, Jr, 'u-1 George B. Post, Jr., S6 Arthur Price John H. Prentice, '97 R. W. G. Pressprich, '07 James D. Pell, '00 . Pelton, '80 Parish, '96 . Pierrepont. '08 . Proctor, '01 . Peck, '01 M. Proskaner, 'oo P. Quackenbos, 'oo Geo. L. Rives. '68 Guy Richards, 'S7 T, J. O. RlliYl9lZllldSl'.'7S L, E. Riker. '09 ' L M. Rossi. 'oo H. Rochester, '00 E. J. Roberts, '01 F A. Robinson, '01 Geo. E. Ruppert, '90 gui-maxim: T' 'DO Cl Wm. '40 C, Schermerhorn. A. B. Simoncls, '73 G. W. Seligman. '73 I. N. Seligman, '76 Ci. A. Snter, 'rig A. V. Stout. '93 Dr. R. H Sayre. '81 Charles H, Simons, '52 M. Stevenson, '01 C. C. Smith. '01 M. Stein. '09 R. E. Slaven, 'oo Burnett Smith, '00 E. L. Satterlee, 'oo T. J. Stevens. 'oo J. B. Smith, Jr., '01 Stebbins, '03 A. E. Scarlett, '01 W. J Strassburger, '01 F. W. Scharf. '01 Smithers, '03 D. Sage, 'ol C. G Schmidt, '01 V. Serrano. 'oi H. W, Shoemaker, '01 Charles H. Smith, '01 Beni. B, Tilt. '99 H. Thornas, 'qw R H. Thayer, 'or L. S Thurston, 'ot Uptiike, '05 Manfred Uhl. '06 Prof. J. H. Van Amrinqe, '60 Howard VanSinderen,'S1 Von Taube, 'og E. C. Villvarde, '88 Prof. B. D, Woodward, '88 M, Worinser, 'qa H. S. Waterman, 'eq W. R. Westfield, '08 E. F. Weston, 'oo R. H. Wllite, 'ol Worm, 'og J. Wolff, '01 L. G. Wilson, '01 H. M, Wise. 'ot Clarence H. Young, '38 H, W. Zinsser, '99 . a l ' -Qf' 4' 3 ' -Q 2-IE Q..- 7 y ..,. Q ,- 2' . 1 A -, 4 LZ - - A U: 'l Llrxx ,'-7' n' r s f :ij'i uEifg .Qgi ' s ' 1-1 4 ' A, ff :.-' s f 11k ,?. , Y , . , -x.-.. Y.,,-., ' ily- ' -f - T ff- -.iezligfrzi-121' TW. .:.- 4-A' .1 , A fx Qolumbiadlnnapolis Boat Race HI HIIIIGDOHS Zolumbia Hnnavolis B. M. FALCONER . Stroke TIMMONS O. ERDAL . . . . No. 7 GANNON CC J. W. IVIACKAX' CCapt.j No. 6 FREMONT S. P. NASH . . . No. 5 VVILLIAMS L. F. LE PRINCE . No. 4 HU'FCILIINS C. G. MEXVER . . No. 3 HORNING A. N. LAWRENCE . . No. 2 TOMB H. THOMAS . . Bow . PARKER M. G. BOGUE . Coxswaiu . BINGHAM Substitutes for Zolumbia W. E. lWITCHELL R. IVIACLAY W'on by Columbiag distance, 2M miles g time, I2 min, IO sec. Starter, PAUL DASHIEL Referee, H, E. PIERREPONT, JR. 193 apt University Boat Race QOYIIQII, Zdllmbid, PQIIIISUIVZIIUZI, wiSCOllSiN-POIIQDRQQDSN, film 27, 1899 Zolumbia Bow . . H. THOMAS No. 2 . . F. B. IRVINE No. 3 . . C. G. MEYER No. 4 . . L. F. LE PRINCE No.5. .S.P. NASH No. 6 . . j.W. MACKAV QCapt.j No. 7 . . O. W. ERDAL Stroke . B. M. FA LcoNER Coxswaiu, M. G. BOGUE A. N. LAWRENCE R. MACLAY W. E. MITCI-IELI4 I. W. SOUTHACK f0lll':milQ Straightawav Zornell S. W. HARTLEY H. E. VANDERHOBB S. W. WAKEMAN A. C. KING E. R. SWEETLAND R. W. BEARDSLEV W. C. DALZELL, JR. R. W. ROBBINS S. L. FISHER QCapt.j SllbSii!llfQS A. R. AYERS L. S. LYONS T. F. HAMMER C. B. ENGLISH Won by Pennsylvania. Time, Second, Wisconsixr. Third, Cornell. Fourth, Columbia. 195 PQHIISQIIURIIR L. KINTZING CCapt.j W. R. HOXVELI. F. L. DAVENPORT I. B. SNOVER A. H. FLICKWIR I. W. A. BUSCH j. H. LIALL J. P. GARDNER A. B. HAGER O. B. EVANS S. CRONVTHER, JR. 20 min., 4 sec. 20 min., 5 Sec. zo min., 16 Sec. 20 min., 20 Sec. wisconsin' F. A. LITTLE 1. T. LYMAN T. MATHER S. C. WELSH W. I. GIBSON W. C. SUTHERLAND A. R. ANDERSON L. A. VVILLIAMS J. G. DILLON E. E. HASICENS W. R HIRSHBERG I' 1 JN- A w-- ,QL --'I-gf' - ----- --A'-' A+ U L U-,F--1-4' IUTOGRAPHS BY JAMES H. HARE THE COLUMBIA 'VARSITY CREW TAKING A PRACTICE SPIN ON TI-IE HUDSON L I University Races Qfiigbtsb Harvard and Zolumbia DATE PLACE VVINNER , nrsranreis 1 TIME june 27, 1881 . . New London , Harvard l 35 Lengths l 21 min. 45 sec. july 3, 1882 . . New London Columbia l Wallcoverit 24 min. 32 sec. Iune 20, 1883 . . New Loudon ' Harvard ' I5 Lengths 24 min. 45 sec. June 18, 1884 . . New London Harvard l 43 Lengths 24 min. 2I sec. june 20, 1885 . . New Loudon Harvard , l 30 Lengths 24 min. 27 sec. June 25, 1886 . . New Loudon Columbia I 52 Lengths 21 min. 38 sec. june 27, 1887 , . . .I . 1 New London Harvard l 15 Lengths 20 min. 24 sec. Tune 26, 1896 .,..... Poughkeepsie Harvard l 2 min. 3 see. I9 min, 32 sec. XML Watson, of!-Iarvard, the referee, g ave the race to Columbia as a walkover, because Harvard did not appear at the s Zornell, Pennsylvania, Zolumbla tart ou th e day set for the race. - DATE - PLACE WINNER DISTANCE SECOND l TIME june 24, 1886 . . . . I New LO1ldOll , Columbia IO Lengths Pennsylvania X20 niin. 40 see. june 27, 1883 . , New London Cornell 112 Len ths Columbia T1 min. o sec. J 8 N L 11 ' C ll 6 L tg P l ' ' 5 ' 3 y une 25,1 QI . . evv on on orne env is ennsy vania 'l41I11Il. 27 2 sec. june 24, 1895 . . Poughkeepsie l Columbia 7 Lenlgtlis Cornell U21 u1i11. 25 sec. june 26, T896 . , - Poughkeepsie Cornell 42 Seconds Pennsylvania I9 min. 29 sec. july 2, 1897 .... Poughkeepsie l Cornell IO Lengths Columbia 20 min. 47 4-5 sec xC0r11ellLl1d not enter. TTI-1ree mile race. 1'l'hree mile record. lIPeuns5lvania sank at three mile mark. Z0l'l12ll, PQlll1SVlVillli3, wlSCOhSil1, Qhlumbld DATE PLACE WINNER DISTANCE SECOND TIME july 2, 1898 . . Saratoga V Pennsylvania 1 42 Lengths Cornell i 9615 ruin. Sl sec. june 27, 1899 . . . Poughkeepsie Pennsylvania Z Length Wisconsin 20 min. 4 sec. 'FThree miles only. - Summary Races won by Harvard . 6 Races won by Cornell . 6 Races won by Columbia . 2 Races Won by Columbia . 2 Races won by Pennsylvania 4 Races won by Wisconsin 2 Races won by Columbia . 4 Races won by Columbia 0 197 . ,........-- ' 1i 1'f1-AL'1lET1Q0rrv- ...- '-X-J3,,-Jgmw- f-,,. ., L ., '-'1c57pq-:pvr-1-1m-m.- W- - -- '5Ek.... ! - M -1:-iv' ' I -1 V 'x.:,,. 2 1 ' Q T' ' E- L19-1 Fffeshmm FISKE ARIVISTEAD VULTE SMYTH MOUNT SHROEDER BARTOW STECKERT STREBEIGH Freshmen zu. Mixed Class Won by Freshmen Spring Regatta, ls99 Eight-Oared Zrews IWz':rea' Class Stroke MITCHELL NO. 7 MACLAY NO. 6 BRADLEY NO. 5 POTTS NO. 4 JACKSON No. 3 IRVINE N O. 2 BATESON Bow . . 0'SHEA . . Coxswain . . BOGUE . . . Freshmen Referee, DEAN VAN AIVIRINGE Exhibition Row by ls99 'Uarsitv Doubles NIACLAY, ,OI 1 I POTTS, 'oz 1 H MITCHELL, ,OI j JACKSON, 'o25 II vs. HI won by H I 'fall RQQGIIG, l899 1902 IQOI College, '03 FISKE Stroke FALCONER EARLE CCapt.j ARMSTEAD No. 7 . NASH OJLOUGHLIN VULTE No. 6 . MACLAX' ABBOTT . MOUNT CCapt.j . No. 5 . MEYER ORR . IRVINE No. 4 . STEVENSON OSBORN . SHROEDER No. 3 . . ODDIE SIIITHERS . BARTOW No. 2 . . LAXVRENCE LEFFERTS . JACKSON Bow CCapt.J HENDERSON MENOCAL . MCCLURE Coxswain BOGUE DODGE . . Gmflmzics Stroke LOCKWOOD No. 7 LONGACRE NO. 6 CARTER No. 5 MACLAV No. 4 MITCI-IELI. NO. 3 PUTNAM No. 2 ODDIE Bow . . BIOELOW Coxswaiu . . BOGUE Graduates won by Freshmen 7 IRVINEl O? IH BRADLEY, O2 vs. IH won by III . Stroke fCapt.Q . NO. 7 . . . NO. 6 . . . NO. 5 . . , NO. 4 . . . NO. 3 . . . NO. 2 . . . BOW . . Coxswain . Referee, MR. MEI - I Won by 1902 I Won by Mines.. filings, '03 VON TAUBE CLARK MOEN BRADLEY UPDIICE NVORM STEBBINS FAIR EVANS KLEHAM 1 .Q-1:11 -e:f:fyg'i'ji THE 1901 FRESHMAN CREW l90l Freshman Crew Saratoga, july 2, 1898 Race won by Cornell, Columbia second, Pennsylvania last Bow . . . BRUCE M. FALCON ER No. 2 . . W, E. MITCHELL No. 3 A. M. HENDEIZSON QCaptainj No. 4 . . M. STEVENSON No. 5 C. G. :MEYER No. 6 . . L. F. LE PRINCE No. 7 S. P. NASH Stroke . . A. N. LAWRENCE, JR. Coxswain . PAUL FULLER Sul?SfiillFCS R. MACLAY E. OYSI-IEA C. SMITH Record mon Glass Krew Won Spring Regatta, Freshman year Second, Freshman Race, Saratoga, july 2, 1898 1 W'on Fall Regatta, Sophomore year Second, Fall Regatta 201 , junior year Fm,-k,, F .--, - L. I-. ,-L I COLUMBIA FRESHNIEN PUTTING THEIR SHELL INTO THE WATER FOR A PRACTICE ROW QOIWIQIHZOIIIIIIbid:PQIlIlSVlVdIlid 'fl'QSl7lIIdIl B061 R662 POIIQITRQQPSN, juli? 26, l899 IWG-mil? SIPMQITYBWGV QOYIWII ZOIUMNR P9l1llSVl0d!li6 A. F. BRINKERHOFF Bow F. C. STECK12R'1' Bow J. T. CARR H. L. CHASE . No. 2 C. BARTOW . No. 2 S. J. HENDEIQSON L. S. HASKIN . No. 3 G. G. SHROEDER No. 3 I. M. CAMPBELL F. H. TEACSLE No. 4 T. MOUN'l' . No. 4 H. W. ARRISON A. S. PETTY . No. 5 D. W. SMv'r1'm . No. 5 C. T. SHARPLESS H. POWLEY No. 6 N. VULTE . . No. 6 C. A. HUCQGINS E. D. TOOHILL No. 7 D. M. ARMSTEAD No. 7 E. F. CROASDALE I. M. FRANCIS Stroke . C. E. FISICEI . Stroke S. H. CREGEAR, JR G. E. LONG . Coxswaiu . R. L. STRIQBEIGH Coxswaiu R. B. EVANS SllbSTill1f2S W. B. KUGLER R. B. POTTS A. F. DU FONT E. L. 'VVALKIQR A. B. A. BR.xDL14:Y L. R. CAP1' W. O. BEVER R. P. JACKSON E. A. BENNOWS R. H. BATESON Tumi VVYO11 by Cornell . . 9 min. 55 sec. Second -Columbia IO min. Third-PexmSy1va11ia . II min. IO sec. 203 'freshman Races tEig MSD 1111115 PLACE w1Nx1e1: 111s'1'f1NCE SECOND T111 li july , 1880 New L0l1dO11 H111'va1'd 15 Lengths .... , II Illln 32 sec. june , 1881 Back Bay, Boston Harvard 45 Le11gths . . . . 9 111in. 55 sec? july , 1882 Harlem River,N. Y. Columbia 4 Lengths 1 . . . . 1 I0 llllll. 56 sec. HARVARD june , 1883 New Londo11 Harvard 5 Lengths . . . 1 Il llllll 3 see. June 1884 New LO1ld0ll Columbia 3 Lengths W . , l 9 1111n. 455 sec. D llllC 1 - ew out on arvar l2'g engtis 1 . , 1 I2 111111. 22 sec. AN S85 N L l H d L l U l july 1886'I' New Lo11do11 Harvard 45 Lengths . 1 II 1111n 53 sec. COLUMBIA june 1887 New London Columbia 55 Lengths . II 111111. 135 see. june , 1888 New London Columbia 35 Lengths , , II 111111 54 sec. june , 1889 New LOlldOll Harvard 15 Lengths .... . , I2 min 2l sec. june ISQO New London Colunubia 91 Length ....... IO llllll 54 sec. YALE june 531- New London Columbia l 2 Lengths W Yale 9 lllill 4I sec.1i2 ' ' july , 1892 New LOl1d0Il Yale 4 Lengths Colurnbizt I2 llllll 35 sec. HARVARD, W june , 1895 New London Yale 6 Lengths Harvard 10111111 23 sec. june , 1894 New Lo11do11 Yale 15 Lenvths Columbia lI 111i11 I5 sec. COLUMBIA june , 1895 New London Yale 5 Length Harvard 1 IO llllll 28 sec.Q 5 A june , 1890 New London Cornell 45 Lenvths ....,,,' ll 111i11 165 sec.II LORNHLL AND june 1891 New London Cornell 1 Length . ' 10 111iu 38 sec. QOLUMBIA june ISQZ Ithaca Cor11ell 7 Lengths ..... , . I0 llllll 56 sec. June , 1893 New London Cornell 35 Lengths ......, W IO 111111 28 sec. co11N13LL, HARVARD, I WA' i -W ' ' f june 24, 1896 Poughkeepsie Cornell 5 Seconds ggjggffitllird IO min. IO sec. , Y A W W V jniiergo, 1577 lgoughllgbsie V Cbrnzellbg T2 Lengths Columbia 9111113 21 see? U LJRNELL' PENNSYL 1 july 2, 1898 Saratoga. Cornell ' 25 Lgngths Columbia IO min 48 sec. VANIA, COLUMBIA, 1 July 26, 1899 Poughkeepsie. Cornell 2 Lengths Columbia IO min Tivo full 111iles 11ot rowecl. 'fYale Freshmen crew entered, but swamped at halfzuile. 1Re d. cor Sliow in Columbia broke his oarlocl: at thequarter mile, when Columbia lV351CZldil.1g,HI1L1 was unable to ro lIYale Freshman crew entered and took second place. W the rest of the race. Summary Races won by Harvard, 9 Races won by Yale, 5 Races VVOl1 by Cornell 8 Races won by Penna., 1 Races won by Columbia, 8 Races won by Col11111bia, 2 Races wo11 by Colu111bia, o Races won by Co111n1bia,3 204 N. f i 1 Pl J ' 15 YW! V ! Ni! wax IY , ff , U ., ' -- ..Qs R., - - ' x , .. ixff-fi ? ' I- ifggfg a f , ' AQ: ,M I' ' ft.:-1 , fr z , f., 1 f., 2,1 3 U xj uv yi I 1 J I N tj-zfljgg ,Zig-'lg 5 I xg. W, VXA: -igzgf , A 'Z F' ,Mi ig ' y . 'V ' '-iff: '., 3? -'A u 'ff eff-inf? L gf' 'I r ' ' ' ' , ' V, W 1 ' ,X . 'Q .x .Iit ,fgfw - AX iff, 1 ,Q .g,,.-5gri:2f+5 J-f gjj 4574? -' ' ' 'i'.1 f:+ ' if -wen' l .f 'Y' 2 iff. V HWGF xv'-4 u Q-1 qi - , ,, ,vw ' N -UL 'A A- f- iw f . ff '21L:fr'.,.f92rwMc?s1?i112:1- , L ' .Wi W . A 5, can QMHHH, R V, A-L if .31 VI Aflkvy -I . 1, 'I 4I4.,va X759-V ' L' '- . , 'ine V .I ' !,' ,,: I X' X ' . , ' 'A . x Y x Ma E V ,wi ' I, N X jf! A ,' 4 xr -f . ' A, l H:1SWw,,'igi -A-, if f ' ' R , Win Lf3m'-- , -WW ' I, 1 : 'Q r' ., 4. ' ' g AS' w ' f -. n -MM T 522 -, 4 'lj - 1:1 .-f-1 I 'G ' fm: UL 1 rgn f-'jffzl ,w P .4 ,9fi'f'W7 A A , .4 gr w U ' x 3.41 Q - .vggqfji-F21 L i' ' . Lf E - ffl. . ' ' Z, ' fr ' ,- if-1-auf' .,,5, 4 ifkiiii. 4 ' . ' fit' 'YQ . If-V ,, IQ,-il ' ,Ag Y -1- , , v mx ix un 'Ka 3' . xi .,.-.uf A I ,. ,jg xx X--Ll W 4 , .ws 3 0: BASE BALL vw Q 3 6 Q : O l 6 0 O E 0 I-S I, NL:-t analll nz: W5 26? ' . I I O O ' , -1 I Zolumbia University Base Hal! flssociation 0fficers 1898-'99 ISQQJOO B. SYMMES, JR., 'or L. Pa'esfdem' E. H. RAYMOND, JR., ,og D. PELL, ,QQ C. 52-'cfzffazjfazui 7x7T6lSZIl'l'7 . 'W, B. SYMMES, ,OI L. 206 P. and S Columbia llniversitv Baseball 'Ceam 1899 00 I. D. PELL, ,QQ C. Caplazh I. L KEBLER oo S E. H. RAYMOND, 'oo C. . flfanager . . H. D BULKLEV or C H. D. BULKLEV, 'oi C. , .4.r.tz's!zz2zz'fWzL1zagC1' . I. W' CARX or S I. COTTER . . KEBLER MARCUS Wessex, f J JACKSON NIILKE TILT . STADIE PELT, . CORNING FITCH PULSIFER Comb Substitutes: ROGERS, EDXVARDS 207 Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short-stop Left Field Centre Field Right Field ? 4 l - 4 I RQSIIIIS of GGIIIQS PIGVQCI bv 'Udl'SllV Baseball adm Date Place Score Date Place Score April 1 New Brunswick Columbia 12, Rutgers 5 May Fordham . Columbia IO, Fordham II April 5 . . Ohio Field .... Columbia 9, N. Y, Univ. 8 May Worcester . Columbia 8, Holy Cross ro April 8 Columbia Field . . Columbia 26, C. C. N. Y. 7 May Cambridge Columbia 5, Harvard I3 April IO Polo Grounds . Q . Columbia o, N. Y. League 8 May New Haven Columbia 6, Yale io April I2 Princeton . . . Columbia I, Princeton 21 May Orange . . Columbia 3, Orange A. C. 16 April I5 Polo Grounds . . . Columbia 7, N. Y. Univ. 3 May NVeSt Point Columbia 7, XVeSt Point S April IQ jasper Field .... Columbia Io, Manhattan 5 May Easton . . Columbia 3, Lafayette 4 April 22 Brooklyn . Columbia 5, Princeton I3 May Middletown . . Columbia 4, Wesleyan 2 April 29 Bay Ridge. . . . Columbia 8, Crescent A. C. QI june Philadelphia . . , Columbia 2, Univ. of Pa. II Baflllig Bild fkidlllg Hverages Batting 'Fielding m c : 11 ' 1 , . , 1 1 G A B 1 1 Sim- 11 P CMM 1 1 P PLAYERS Paygd Bat Runs Biises Ceiii. PLAYERS Oiizl Abslsh' Acixiiiil Errors Chiinies Ciiit. JACKSON . . . 5 14 1 5 6 1 .585 JACKSON . . 2 I3 I5 o I5 1.000 ROGERS . . 9 32 3 ll I5 1 .355 KEBLER , 94 25 119 4 123 .967 Sranra . . IS 8o I7 27 42 1 .342 IWILKE . . 138 2 140 8 148 .946 TILT .... I5 68 I3 22 32 o .325 DIARCUS . 5 21 28 2 3,0 .933 PULSIFER . . I7 76 I3 22 28 3 .301 EDWARDS . . IO 5 15 2 I7 .882 CORNING . . . 16 76 16 22 27 o .289 FITCH . . I7 5 20 3, 23 .870 WESSEL . . 7 IQ 5 5 5 I .277 TILT . . . 43 26 69 I3 82 .841 FITCH . . Il 40 7 II I5 o .275 STADIE . . 58 28 86 I9 105 .819 PELL . . 18 74 16 I9 25 5 .268 WESSEL. . I 7 8 2 IO .Soo MARCUS . . I4 39 io IO I4 o .256 PELL . , . 32 62 Q1 25 119 .766 MILICE. . I5 53 IO II I2 o .208 PULSIFER. . 24 2 26 7 33 .788 KEBLER . . I7 71 8 14 18 o .197 CORNING . . I4 5 I7 8 25 .771 EDXVARDS . . . 4 17 3 3 3 o .177 ROGERS. , . 8 I4 22 I5 37 .595 Total Average .... . . .... . .272 Total Average . . . . . . , . . . .896 I , 1898 H. B. BRITTON E. E. NIILKE, IR. W. A. BENSIQL A. MCD. BROWN H. D BULKLEY -1 DILLENBACH Colurnbia, IQOI . Columbia, Igor . Rutgers, Igor . . U. of Pa., Igor. . Columbia , IQOI . l9Ol Glass Baseball Ceam Trinity School . Brooklyn Latin School . 6 Columbia, Igor Columbia, I gor Berkeley School Officers rlfazzagn' C'nj2fzzz'2z . ZQZIIII C. M. MAPES E. E. MILIQE, IR. J. E. O,SI-IEA H. A. PoI1.I.IoN C. W. SMITI-I SIGNS-r'fl'Q5l1mdl1 YQBI' Columbia Columbia . . . .5 Columbia, . . 7 Princeton, ....I Igor rgoo IQOI Igor 1399 . J. NV. CARY 1. E. 'O'SHEA D. ULKE G. WELLES B. WENB'IAN H. E. XNISF Rutgers, IQOI . Columbia, IQOI U. of Pa., Igor Columbia, IQOI In the fall of 1898 the class of 'gg defeated lg8 and IQOO, and in turn was defeated by Igor. 211 ...4 ...8 ..I2 ...6 VARSITY CA PTAINS, 18984 899 I L CIR ZOIIIIIING UIli0Ql'SiIV WDQQIIIIQII fThis is the controlling body, and is composed ofthe men who have formed the previous teamsj Che Zolumbia University Zvcle team, 1899 DARWIN S. HUDSON . . . . Capmm HAROLD HALL flfmzczger I. P. HOWE . . . Treasurer D. S. HUDSON N. S. CORWIN W. C. MORRILL A. RUSSELL ALLAN HAROLD HALL J. K. FITCH - J. G. RAE 213 fn- .1 1 QVCIQ team Records - Flay 6, 1899.-College of the City of New York Gaines, Berkeley Oval, New York City. Two mile handicap. First, A, T. NYE, JR., C125 yardsjg second, N. S. CORWIN C150 yardsj, third D. S. HUDSON C175 yardsy. Time, 4 min., 26 3-5 sec. ma I , 1899,-Columbia-Cornell Cycle Meet, at the Argyle Athletic Association Games, Y 3 Berkeley Oval, New York City. One mile scratch. First, A. RUSSELL ALLAN QColu111b1ajg second R. LUDNVIG CCornelljg third, HAROLD HALL QColumbiaj. Time, 1 min., 5 2-5 sec. One mile scratch. First, R. LUDXVIG CCorne1ljg second, N. S. CORWIN CCO1l1111b18.D g third, J. G Rus fCOlL1l111bl3.D. Time, 2 min., 31 2-5 sec. Three mile pursuit race. VVon by the Columbia team at the end of two and one-half miles. Team, ALLAN, CORWVIN, MORIZILL, and RAE. Total number of points-Columbia, 15, Cornell, S. may 30, 1899--Team Race at Berkeley Oval. First, Columbia University CHUDSON, ALLAN, CORWIN, IVIORRILL, and RAED g second, Greenwich Wheelmeiig third, Nassau Wheelmeu, fourth, Princeton Wheeliiieli. 21 5 fi 5 ' . VARSITY MANAGERS, 1 S98-1899 LADRUSSD IDA Qhlumbid UlliV2I'SiW EGCYOSSQ flSS6CiZlIi0ll I, - x 0fficers W 7 l898:l899 P1'csz'1z'cnZ I89Q:l900 V HUGH KAFKA, JR., 'oo S. H. R. BURT, 'or S. W1 . . ' S MNNXXWINW-49flwfllgw S V156 P7'ci'Sll27l3lZf ,QMRI I HHIIUWHWIM QS X CLAUDE C. SMITH, 'oo L. CLAUDE C. SMITIHI, 'oo L. !WUH1 1 ' UWMW S' 1 5 I H llllllllllthl H Sccfefzuy X MW mlmllwmif'MII B. M. L. ERNST, ,QQ C. T. O C. SLOANE, JR., ,OI S. 'QNX Hllfyix . S Q '-ff' f ,I T 1'caszn'e1' . W . UN I X F. R. RANDOLPH, 'oo L. C. E. MOIQRISON, JOI S. Q 1'1L!c1'fa!!f,jgz'fz!e Dclqgmle 1 I' R. H. E. STARR, 'oo L. A. H. GIESCI-IEN, 'oo S. Jig? ' .. ,z C-llpflll-7L H HUGH KAFKA, JR., 'oo S. ELBERT S. BARLOVV, 'oo S. X flfanagw' IIE: W7 HAROLD T. DICKINSON, 'oo S. HAROLD T. DICKINSON, 'oo S. . wuz? I flsszsfzmz' Xlfanagcv' L H. R. BURT, ,OI S. Dclegales fa Union ,WB H. T. DICKINSON H. KAFKA, IR. T 'Q T F. R. KNEELAND S. BARLOW, R. H. E. STARR H. T. DICKINSON A H. GIESCHEN HUGH KAFKA, JR. 2 X AP Pg mf' vm HREF WM MM f v QS? 220 QOIIIIIING Ulli0Ql'SiW ZQIIMS Zlllb HENRY HAGAMAN BURDICK, ' ROBERT H. XVHITJS, 'OI GOELET G:XT,I..'XTIN, 'oo IIIQNRY H. BURDIQR, 'Oo A. N. DUSENBURV, 'OO H. H. BURDICK, ,OO 0rganized :sos Officers OO . . Board of Directors W. H. GRACE, ,OI GOELET GALLATIN, 'OO RQPI'?S0ilf3fiU6S ill the UMOI1 R. H. VVI-IITE, ,OI Prfsidezz 1 Secreia fy T1 ea5u7 6r ROBERT H. WHITE, 'or H. W. SIIOEMAKER, ,OI GOELET GALLATIN, 'OO mQmb2fS W. C. D. BRENEMAN GOELET GALLATIN W. R. QUINN R. L. STREBEIGH H. H. BURDICR H. S. GIDDINGS J. G. SAXE A. EQ SCARLITT J. C. CARTER G. S. HELLMAN J. M. SCHLEY S. K. WILSON G. M. CALKINS L. W. LEDOUX O. M. STRONG J. B. WOLEF E. A. CARDOZO H M. LEWEY XV. B. SHOEMAKER R. H. WHITE H. P. DANIELS W. R. J. PLANTEN H. W. SHOTQMAKER Cennis team I'IENRY H. BURDICK, 'OO . . . C65fl'6ll.7l W. P. BRIGGS, 'Oo S. ..... flfcmager A. N. DUSENBURV, 'OO S C C. G. BATES, 'CO S E. W. CUSHING, 'OO L R. B. WHITE, ,OI R. F. CUSHING, 'Oz L 221 W. G. LINDSAY W. B. Bovo . H. KAITKA, JR. L. M. COLWELI. H. R. BURT I. S. HAT1f:1,v Ein? UD of 'CQBITI-SQGSON i898-i899 Goa! . Pain! Cover f70l-Ill' FWS! Dffkfzfc Szfmfzd Dffkllfl' Ykiral DEAQIIFL' S. BARLOW . A. EVER . PFLETSCHINGICR . . H. GIESCI-IEN B. COVERT . P. RANDOLPH . Cefzlre Third A flank Sammi 1-1 Zfczrk Firsf Ailack Om'sz'de flame Inside HOIIZE Substitutes C. E. MORRISON O. I. WE1MER'r T. O'C. SLOANE SCONS April S, 1899 johns Hopkins, 9 Columbia, 1 :FMay 9, 1899 Cornell, 6 Columbia o April 15, 1899 Crescent A, C., II Columbia, 5 XMay I2, 1899 Colurubia, 6 Harvard 5 April 22, 1899 Columbia, 4 Staten Island, 3 May 13, 1899 Svvarthmore, 5 Columbia o April 26, 1899 Stevens, 8 Columbia, 1 at-l-fl41l1l2'LllZll' League-Harvard. Cornell. Columbia. Championship won by Cornell 219 R. H. While, '01 l'. H. Ringer, '01 B. T. Bradley Spring Cennis Cournamem, me Otto Hinck, ,QQ L. W. Bates, '00 R. T. Planten, 'o0. Singles-Entries S. K. Wilson. '02 new 75 H Ee D M.. -. M flxo yn xc O. N we .TQ Q :J1,... one asf -. n - Qiw 553 07:5 'oo ca--2 -.-F :Og-3 mo .. 3:0 .OE - hx' SRD' xo' -Coos xo E29 ..- 0.5.2-1 rrfdi' .gm-1--A Ego 51' L' - 30? w' :Qg E- fp ... . mn .- dag mqqg wb? Q SEG 03 552 . 0 '-- WEE O.:.q Oo - -io : 0 E 5 2 2 5 3 v' I I 'T' fh 3 F7 3 '11 z memm m 11' - 2520 5009? -'Em ?'?'f5' QEFE Us-1 v:':1 ZQ- 255 Une? no EFS, go' 'S '5' .7584 5' 2: 5-lg: -img 32437 29? Q53 ,PE If -' F3750 x00 ' TOE F149 ... m HQ ai he we Q H son um 'w Ugg' O .-..- no 'C7f-VO 8 SPM C. I0 . Burns, 'oo H. P. Daniels, ,O2,3l1d H. C. Breneman, '02 ll'z'l1111'1'.r--I. D. FELL and I. GIFFIN fdll cQlllllS C0lll'lldlIlQlll, l899 I. N. Schley, '02 L. E. H. Lewis, '02 L. R. B. Cushing, '02 L. H. A. Kellock, '00 K. Durham, 'OI W. P. Briggs, '00 P. H. Ringer, '01 R. H. XVhite, 'OI M. E. Bandler, '01 M. Krickl, 'oo XV. B. SYIIIYIIGS, 'or L. H. S. Giddings, 'oo Ledoux :ind Rodgers Daniels and Breneinan Tilclen and Snxe 9 SHIQIQS-EllfI'l2S I. C F. C. Ropes, '02 H. Maclien, '99 C G. Bandler, 'oi E. A. Cardozo, '02 L. H. C. Breneman E W. Cushing. '00 L. A. J. Scheuer, '02 W. B. Shoemaker, '02 L. Tilden, '02 L. H. L. Parr,' O2 H. Lovernan, '03 L. W. Ledoux, 'oz L. E. Mahan, '02 H. H. Burdick, 'oo L. W. Bates, '00 W. M. Van Cise, 'or H. W. Sl106fIl2.kCI',, j. G. Saxe, '00 L. Allen, '03 A. N. Dusenbnry, '00 L F. C. Ropes, ,O2 Hudson, 'or H. P. Daniels, '02 C. T. Taylor, '02 A. M. Henderson, 'or G. Gallatin, 'oo L. D. Newborg, '00 Conwell, '00 L. D. T. Burns, '00 J. A. Murphy R. L. Spiller, '00 R. H. Wyld, '03 . . K. Wilson 102 H. H. Boyesen, '00 H. D. Bullcley, '01 R. K. Anderson, OI L. HXIIIIIIEI'--E. W. CUSHING DOUDIQS-EIIIFIQS Cushing and Cushing Burdick and Lewis Schley and Boycsen Goodman and XV0r1n Brower and Durham Parr and XVylie Bates and Dusenbury Wf11uf1'.r-CUSHING and CUSHING 222 OI 19- Princeten: olumbia Ceurnament HELD AT PRINCETON, OCTOBER 2I, 1899 1 Singles R. D. Little QPJ beat E. W. Cl'lSi1lI1gfC.J,S-fl, 6-2 Ogden QP.j beat A. N. Dnseubury QC.j, 6-3, 6-I F. B. Alexander fP.j beat R. B. Cushing QCJ, 6-4, 6-2 R. H. White CC.J heat H. Cochran QPJ, 7-9, 6-4, 7- S. A. Young QPJ beat H. H. Burdick CCJ, 7--5, 6-3 F. Linen QPJ beat L. W. Bates QC.j, 6-2, 6-3 SCORE-Princeton 5, Columbia I Doubles R. D. Little and F. B. Alexander QPJ beat E. XV. Cushing and R. B. Cushing fC.j, 6-0, 6-2 S. A. Young and H. Cochran QPJ beat H. H. Burdick and R. H. W'hite fC.j, 6-2, 6-4 F. Linen and M. Ogden QPJ beat L. W. Bates and A. N. Dusenbury QC.j, 6-I, 6-o SCORE--Pl.'iUCCtO11 3, Columbia o 223 .-if yg '1' ' -5'f i'Q- lF ' 5'f'wf.'5-EZ . 515- , - A W Q, ,. Q ' A . N ffl ' il- gh. W Hockey Ceam C. ELMER ..... Ilfanqgcr A. W. PUTNAM . . Gan! I. D. FELL .... Forwaaa' W. A. DEWITT . . Paim' L. S. HUNTINGTON . . Forwafd A. N. LAWRENCE . . . Cover Pain! A. M. HENDEIQSON CCaptai11j . Forward G. A. EVER .... Forward 225 P!!-,IZ , P1'f'sz'd E11 X S661'l'flZ71l' arm' Trmszu F7 Cajnfnfn JAMES A. EDWARDS, 'oo LYMAN R1-IOADESJR., 'oz GR fi, THE E LT ELM 45.1112 Individual Ehampionship--Qualifying Round CHARLES HTTCHCOCR, JR., Yale JAMES A. EDWARDS, Colnmbifz J. G. AVERILL, Haffvzzvfrl JOHN STUART, Privmflzm GARDNER G. HUBBARD,Ha7Ulll'Li PERCY R. PYNE, 2nd, Prifzceiuzz T. M. ROBERTSON, Yale E. M. BYERS, Yak' 1l1IQl'C0ll2QidfQ QOH f0llI'lldlIlQIlT GARDEN CITY, L. I., OCTOBER 24-28,1899 Hzzrz.'a1'd G. G. HUBBARD C. T. RICHADSON J. C. CLARKE J. G. AVERILL C. R. HENDERSON W. WADSWORTH TOTALS P7'im'c!01z C. i7rRIS'WOLD, JR. Percy Pyiie, zud G. J. COOKE JOHN STUART W. V.DAHLGREN LP. KELLOGG, JR. TOTALS Ha1'L'a1'd J. C. CLARKE G. G. HUBBARD C. T. RICHARDSON J. G. AVERILL C. R. HENDERSON W. VVADSVVORTH TOTALS team match for Zollege Ghamvionship 1,1115 C-'0fI17IZbfIZ H al ex Pom! v 3 W. H. DIXON O o 3 S. P. NASH o o 2 J. G. BATES O O 1 J. A. EDXVARDS O o 1 W. L. GLENNY o o 3 L. RHOADES, JR. O o 13 O O Us Puizilx Yale Holm Pom! 2 T. M. ROBERTSON O o 1 C. HITCHCOCK,JR. o o o E. W. BYERS 3 2 1 T. L. CI-IENEY O O 2 L. MEYERS O O o E. C. HAVEMEYER 4 2 6 7 4 'Final Round mix P7'f7Il7L'fUlI floles Point o PERCV PYNE, 2l1d 2 1 2 C. GRISXVOLD,JR. O o o JOHN STUART O O 3 J. P. IQELLOGG, JR. o O 3 G. J. COOKE o o I W. V. DAHLGREN O O 9 2 1 S. P. Nash, Columbia, and C. T. Richardson, flarzfarzi, each obtained Z1 total of 87, but did not qualify for the championship round Percy R. Pyne, md., Pz'i1z6e!071, Won the individual championship from J. G. Averill, Harvard. Zolumbia University fencers Club SEDLICY L. NVARE . . 1Jl'6'SZ'!ZIUlZL' W x'1.1.x's PomiERov BAXTER . . Treamrer FRANK E. BAXTER . . . Smwmgf mQmD0l'S H. G. ALSBERG, 'oo C. EDWARD S. HEWITT, 'or S. FRANK E. BAXFER, 'oi C. DAVID KEPPEL, 'ox S. WYLLVS POMEROY BAXTER, 'oo L. EDXVARD J. KELLY, 'oz L. Rox' N. BISHOP, 'oz S. WALTER MADELUNG, 'oo P. S. H. Ii. CROSBY, 'oz S. JOHN PURROY MITCHEL, '99 C. YVILLIAM C. DEMILLE, 'oo S. E. J. WALTER, 'oo C. CHARLES FULLER, 'oi L. SEDLEY L. XVARE, 'oo L. C. GODFREY GUNTHER, '03 S. L. VVESTERVELD, Sp. Zdpfaill of 'FQIICHIQ Gam SEDLEY L. VVARE TIISINICIOI' EAIILE GOUSPY, Maitre d'Aru1es, Aucieu Adjutant Maitre d'Armes, 3 Artillcrie. Zompetitions Entered lifrlffh 31 and flprf! 1, 1899 5me JUNIOR TEAM-Competition held by the Fencers Club of New York TEAM-SEDLEY L. XVARE, BAYARD S. CAIRNS, H. H. NIOSHER SCORE-Harvard, 363 Boston Athletic Club, 315 New York Athletic Club, 26, Feuccrs Club, 233 Columbia, 135 Cornell, 6. April 22, ISQQ Intercollegiate Fencing Competition at Racquet and Tennis Club, New York TEAM-SEDLEY L. XV.-ARE, BAVARD S. CAIRNS, G. ALFRED LANVRENCE SUBSTITUTE-JOHN PURROV MITCHEL SCORE-Harvard 75 Columbia, 2. 228 :2'3A5mi5Tfd BAI.Li , I E. DOUGHERTY R. BEEMAN M. SCI-IXVERIN S. XNOODXVARD Bos F. ANDREXVS Us Q Y 'XE fy WN 229 1 won Glass Ceam Caplazbz 1899 Cen We Guards Fazfzzfards T' I QYMNASIUM TEAM , H r . . .I ,,. .A L E.. ,. Qolumbia University Gymnastic Hssociation C. EASTMDND, 'or C. . . . Officers l898:l899 . P165 121622 1 B. VV. SMITH, 'oo S. . . Serrclafgf and T7'mx111'e1 W. R. WESTERFIELD, 'oi L. . Zlfamzger A. B. DEYOUNG, 'OO L. . . Cajzlaffz EXCCII 1' ive Com m itfec C. EASTMOND, '01 C. C. W. WARD, 'oz L. A. B. DEYOUNG, 'oo L. l899:l900 D. M ARMSTEAD, JO2 S. . . . P7'6Sl-d67Zf OTTO PULLICH, JR., ,oz C. . Srcrefafy YV. P BRIGGS, 'OO S. . fWa11age1'zz1za' 7.7'66ZS7!7'6l' I. DE LA FUENTE, 'oo S. . Cajiinffz Exfczzfizie C.077Z7lZ1'fl'L'E D. M ARMSTEAD, Voz S. J. DE LA FUENTE, 'oo S. W. P BRIGGS, 'oo S. C. W, WARD, ,oz L. 230 W. P. BRIGGS, 'OO S. C. W. CRAMPTON, 'OO M. W. B..ELMoRE, 'OO C. J. DE LA FUENTE, 'OO S. L. B. SMITH, 'OO S. M. 1. SIJIEGEL, 'OO L. W. R. PLANTEN, 'OO L. E. VAN WINICLE. 'oo S. C. EASTMOND, ,OI C. A. B. DEYOUNG, ,OI L. mQmDQYS S. M. FISHER, ,OI L. R. MVEEKS, 'OI S. NV. E. MITCI-IELL, Sp. S. C. WY WARD, lor L. E. AWARD, ,OI C. W. R 'W'EsTERIfIEI.D, ,OI L. D. M. ARMSTEAD, ,O2 S. T. LIOGAN, 'Oz C. F. C. MATI-IEWS. 'Oz M. G. W. MCCASKELI.. Sp. S. O. PULLICH, JR., 'O2 C. E. SIAIUSTER, 'oe C. F. C. STECHERT, ,Oz C. C. T. SXVART, 'O2 S. H. D. UPTON, 'O2 S. C. E. WATSON, 'O2 S. A. D. YVEEKS. IR., '02 C. H. S. OSBORN, 'O3 S. J. C. SMALLXVOOD, '03 S. G. L. YVHEELISR, O3 S. NV. H. POWERS, 'Oz S. lltIQl'C0llQgidIQ GVIIIIIGSUC Z0mD2IiIi0Il held di DQW YGYR Ul1iVQl'SiIV ' ilolleges Represented Amherst Haverford Princeton Union Theo. Seminary Brown Lafayette Rutgers University of Virginia Columbia Lehigh Swarthmore 'Wesleyan Cornell N. Y. University Trinity Yale Harvard University of Pa. Union jlIdgQS . LIEUT. H. J. KOEHLER, West Point JULIUS HARDER, PreSident N. A. G. U ROBERT ST'oLL, N. Y. A. C. GEORGE LEANING, N. Y. T. V. D. J. G. SMITH, Harlem Y. M. C. A. DR. H. S. PETTIT, Adelphi Academy 231 Intercollegiate Gymnastic tlempetition Beld at new York University EVENTS Horizontal bar . Parallel bars . Side horse . Tumbling . . Rings . . Club Swinging . . . All around championship FIRST 1 R. G. CLAPP, Y. lE. B. TURNER. P. R. G. CLAPP, Y. F. J. BELCHER, N. Y. W. L. OTIS, Y. R G. CLAPP, Y. R. G. CLAPP, Y. R. G. CLAPP, Y. GVMIIGSUC QOllllDQIill0ll EVENTS Horizontal bar . Side horse . . Parallel bars Tumbling . . Rings . . . . . Club swinging' . . . All around champion DR.W. L. SAVAGE FI RST J. DE LA FUENTE, 'oo J. DE LA FUENTE,' oo C. W. CRAMPTON, 'oo B. NV. SMITH, 'oo S. J. DE LA FUENTE, 'oo W. E. IVIITCI-IELL, 'or SECOND F. J. BELCHER, N. Y. U. U. E. L. ELISSON, Y. J. S. F. Held S. O S. C. M. B. I. S. B. S. 1. DE LA FUENTE, 'oo S. B. MR 232 DE LA FUENTE, C. E. L. ELIASON, Y. W. L. OTTIS, Y. F. J. BELCHER, N. Y. U. PETERSON, Y. J. BELCHER, N. Y. U. THIRD J. DE LA FUENTE, C. J. P. JONES, H. R. G. CLAPP, Y. R. G. CLAPP, Y. H. N.MeCRAKEN,N.Y E. E. ELIAsoN, Y. at tlolnmbia University SECOND PULLICH, JR., loz C. W. CRAMPTON, 'oo M. W. SMITH, 'oo S. DE LA FUENTE, 'oo S. W. SMITH, 'oo S. W. SMITH, 'oo S. THIRD B. VV. SMITH, 'oo S. B. NV. SMITH, 'oo S. I. DE LA FUENTIE, 'oo S H. B. LINDSAY, '02 S C. W. CRAMPTON, 'oo M C. W. CRAMPTON, 'oo M judges . G. Bojus MR. M. T. HAYFS si! 'Wt P -L. E. S 4 3:56 fx ,V aa 'Lvf2 fZ??e: , f 15152549 f 'f1- -' ff-17. '9 l13 '. Ce .Lf-rf 'H'-9. 'ff 'T' ' 'f ' -'L ' -11 4' f'7f'!-af-ff21f 'U-. .,.. ...,.-,, , M -. -. .WP ...F ,W ,, , 9 ? '5f42 3' ,,4. ,. ,-5 .f A ,mv ,1..fJ ,gag .1 .T ' 3- , W .. f A :A . L ' -11: - A -z , .gfgf-..,5fg.gf.i!4 Wy- :..i!Sf32s,,l f---21.1, 2 .1 , . rg Tnstltuted november 3, lsos as lj' ,,..i ff-1.1-i3.er1:-' . Ufmfs +21-ffr frV215'Mi:-1-PQI-2:12:f:e+:'::cf-a1',i:'1if t - ' JAMES M. HEWLETT, 90 . P7'fSZdE7Zl' K 3'-.QA H. H. BOYESEN, 'oo . . Vine-Pfeszdenf ' ' ' E CHARLES G. MEYER, 'OI . Sec1'ez'a7y I HUGH KAFKA, JR., 'oo . . Tffmszarer 2 W. E. MITCHELL . Jllamzg-er I. E. 0'SHEA . . Assislfmz' Maizagev' it 'V' G. 'FOSTER SANFORD . . Coach ' Board of Directors 4 Undergraduates A. N. DUSENBURY, 'oo S. I C. C. SMITH, 'oo L. .O'SHEA, 'or S. H. H. BOVESEN, ,oo C. J. D. PELL, ,QQ C. W. B. SYMME5, '01 L. S. P. NASH, R., ,OI C. G. S. HELLMAN,-7 C. 99 Graduates . Kuusv E. GILDERSLEEVE T. L. CHRYSTIE 233 p , Im, Cf. TN fwffff fxf' m y , 1 f ,Z-d QOTBALL W. P. SLOCOVICI-I I. R. KNAPP . H. MILLER . . A. WRIGHT . LONTCACRE IR. . W. SNIYTH . R. NEIDLILGER . P. WILSON QCaptai11j 'W. R. MORLBY . . E. LARELDON . H. WEEKS . W. PUTNAM . SIMONS . E. DENDIIAN J. B. WOLFF H. VAN HOEVENBBRG A. RUSSELL EAP1 SIIDSUIIITQS Rzlfrhl Emi . Rirflzl Tac! lc . Ckfizire Lcff Guarzi . Lefz' Tac! Ze Lcf! End . Qzzczriei Back Rz'0h.!HaQ'Bac!. . Fu!! Bark Lg? ffaQfBLzck . B. BRUCE EIQVIWG . L. BERRIEN . A. MCC XSKELL A. C. JONES I ' fa i f N Jfffc Cd QM G zgz um W C O L , , . 5 D E I YW C T 5 lx R , ' x wfiy K 4: F ff R ' H A E T T S. 1 G C I f -.f XX V Y ,f A .5 N X ff W, 7 'U M . f L WV' WW! L-M QW f ' . ,H N7 My .1 .IL all MZ 'lg' 1 41, : 144 Q, I' ' ' 1 235 A, LE PRINCE RQSIIIIS of GEIIIIQS Pldtltd W 'UGPSEIV TOOIDZIII Qdm DATE Pinion SCORE Sept. 2.1 Arkville, N. Y. . , Columbia . . . 30 Waltoii . . Sept. 30 New Brunswick . . Columbia . . . 26 Rutgers . . Oct. 7 . Albany .... . . Columbia . . . 21 Union . . . Oct. I4 Manhattan Field . . Columbia . . . o Princeton . . . . . Oct. 18 Manhattan Field . . Columbia . . . 40 New York University Oct. QI Manhattan Field . . Columbia . . . 18 Amherst. . . . . . Oct. 28. Manhattan Field . . Columbia . . . 5 Yale . . Nov. 1 . Hoboken . . . . . Columbia . . . 46 Stevens . . Nov. 7 . Manhattan Field . . Columbia . . o Cornell . . Nov. II 'West Point . . . . Columbia . . . 16 W'est Point . . Nov. 18 Manhattan Field . . Columbia . . . 22 Dartmouth. . . Nov. 30 Manhattan Field . . ...... Columbia . . . o Carlisle Indians . GAMES P1..xvED, II-WON, 92 Losr, 3 Total Number of Points scored-Columbia, 224Q Opponents, 91. 236 ,M l HE Columbia Football Team went to Arkville in the Catskills o G September 7 and remained there until September 30, winning its g',,,,,Q first game from Waltoii, a local team, by a score of 30 to 6. Mr. G. Foster Sanford, the coach, who is a Yale graduate proved himself the right man in the right place, and devel- oped a strong team in a few months. On September 28, the team returned to New York and went into quarters at 435 West One Hundred and Seventeenth street. From the eighteen green men who started in to work at Arkville, Coach Sanford formed the nucleus of the team which was the only team to defeat Yale, with the excep- tion of Harvard and Princeton, in recent years. Maurice Ely also asa sisted Mr. Sanford, and proved a valuable man 111 coaching the backs. All of the present men consisting of thirty-tive in all, with the one exception of R P Wilson captain, are eligible for next 237 GEORGE FOSTER SANFORD, COACH FOR THE COLUMBIA FOOTBALL TEAM as s ooo Q V L . ' J A - , I ' . 4 L,MI M I . I I COLUMBIA PASSING THE BALL BACK FOR A PUNT CAPTAIN WILSON PUNTING ' . Y ,, ,,,,..l I f - I COLUMBIA PASSINO THE BALL TO DENNIAN I t 1 LARENDON PUNTING A RUN AROUND RIGHT TACKLE YALE VS. COLUMBIA, OCTOBER 28 HSTOPPED AT LAST! A RUN BY WALBRIDGE OF CORNELL CORNELL VS. COLUMIBLA, AT MANHATTAN FIELD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 I A 5 I , ., 1... ' m:..':n CORNELL VS. COLUMBIA, AT MANHATTAN FIELD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7- CORNELUS DEFENCE FOR THE KICKER ON A PUNT FICTURES BY OUR STAFF PHDTOGRAPHER l.1 WILSON KCAPTAIN, WEEKS QHALF-BACK COLUMBIA! COLUMBIAI COLUMBIA ABOUT TO TRY CORNELL'S LEFT TACKLE. SHOWING CORNELL'S DEFENCE LUM . P. GARDINER NICCLINTOCK KAFKA, JR. LONGACRE . SMYTH W PELL . P. JACKSON ARMSTRONG A. O ' ROURKE WEEKS . Indoor Football Game Durland's Riding Hcademv, Jilvril 6 1990 illld l902 VS. 1899 dlld l90I SCORE 2 1 9OO High! End Rzlghf Tankle Rzlghz' G'zca7'a' Cezzire . Lcjfi Guard Lzfz' Tackle . Lcjff Emi Qumffef' Back Lay? Hay Back Fw!! Bark . Rzlghz' HaQ'Back '-IQO2, 5-1899-1901, 5 241 J. G. JACKSON L. F. LEPRINOE H. HENDERSON G. WELLS C. LEM. WEEKS E. B. BRUCE I-I. R. SHARKEY J. B. WOLEE T. SIMONS S. P. NASII, JR. H. VAN HOEVENBERG W n I J l 1 K l90l Glass Football Ceam 1898 1899 H . HENDERSON, Xlfafzager. G. WELLS . L. F. Le PRINCE . W. E. MITCHELL E. B. BRUCE . C. G. MEYER . H. HENDERSON . R. B. FURNALD C. F. Fox . 1. B. WOLEE . S. P. NASH, IR. 1. E. O7SHEA . . L:y'z'VE1zd . Ley? THIKCZL' Lefz' Gzzafnf C 611167 1911301 GYMZITI Rzghzf Tafkfe Rzlghz' Emi Qmziffer Bark Lqff .Play . Rzlglzf Hay' Fu!! Back . W, E. MITCHELL, SuZ2s!z'mz'es-WEEICS, FURNALD, EVER RQSIIII of GGIIIQS PIGUQCI lllcuzagfr. I. G. JACKSON L. F. LE PRINCE C. G. MEYER W. I. NIOSENTHAL W. E. MITCHELL G. WELLS H. R. SHARHEV J. B. XVOLFF H. VVAN HOEVENBERG H. M. RAMEV, IR. E. B. BRUCE 1897 ISQS 1901 5 IQOO . 0 1901 . 5 1902 . . 0 1901 . I2 Berkeley 0 IQO-I . 5 ,QQ Law . O 1901 . 18 Stevens, ,OI . 0 1901 . 20 Stevens, ,OI . 0 Won Class Championship Won Class Championship 243 , f I x 5 F 'P A 4 W. L A in 1 . ' .ai ff A 9 N- Eggs.. XX' 11,111 :Y -. . m-..,,,, , ' ' if . Q ' nr A A 1 ,A ' 2 , , f. 1.mN,',v ' , 1 ' mm 5 c i 152' jx , 11 th fl -4.4 , ' vv. f V ,Q ' my .4.-1' ' X, N., 1. . 1 'K-,, 11, f - A H44 H if --.W 1' 1. Q. Q. . x , Nw 'Wh f, xx Q: ?, 4 EFI . Ji, .. 1-Af' ,fl ' .. in X .V ' fyfm.-.,,..,,..f .. , AH- 5 - - 'J Aff- fi 1 . .F H vw ? xlrl , 5.1. f ,U 112, xp 'u 'sign , 'mu' Q 3 I ,J Y' ,....a Y' I 1 mlm ,ll lm ' , .. gf. . f'-xrui,-'QR kv sir, ihx N ' w 'vxff T '- Agrfipligggi TM 1 fb f- ,I AJ. , x 23 ,- M ..,. - ,, 1f...4:.,, rv V 1-F 'VT - - X lvl.. g,uzm-4-' RE -.MI 1 b 1 52 1, :!'g,E1'sulm: -L R 2 ... A 4 , 1 ,J 9 '-', 1 ll Un 'ffl' jp. ga ,H ' L,l 1133 ,QI vu ' 1 , . Ju . ,,,iw,:i ,Q , J g 5 H iw, 5 g Z H in N 3 eq V V -.,, . .Lu H A ,HL bletic HSSOCRI iiOll 'Che Hrgvle Ht HENIQX' WHARTON SHOEMAKER . Pm-z'deuf CHARLES ANDERSON DANA Vz'6efPr6sz'de72i VVILLIAM BROCK SHOEMAKER Secrelagf JOHN BOYCE SMITH, JR. Treasurer m2mDQfS 1901 S BARRER C. EASTMOND H.W. SHOEMAKER H. D. BULRLEV E. J. EDWARDS, JR. H. M. WISE C. H. BAYNE A. FORSCH W. E. MITCEIELI, E. W. BAKER H. H. QIACOCRS L. S. THURSTON W. A. BENSEL 1. B. SMITH, JR. J. E. 0,51-IEA 1902 L TINKER A. A. BOEHM C. A. DANA H. S. JOHNSON W. H. POWERS A. B. BRADLEY A. S. STRATFORD W. B. SHOEI A. P. POTTER, JR. IAKER E.. E C. M. VAN KL A. I-IARDENBER 245 GH Z1 I Av 'Z .. I 'A yu X ,X Q' 21 my . ilk 2964 -P .-7: x m 'Y 'Zi' 1, z A3 1, -'Fu 'E-QE 5 J -QQRQF :mf a F-ig il SBI I 155 e .1 Al 'SLP 'S My If ll I J' ,Q -up I I 1 4 L 'Mijn F I' W' gf ., va - J ,-2 fa fi 1-A al.-..5 e ,-- f if .1 'agy .- . , ig ,153 4 pf .-4. ,X fy ,i-gri p j.. Qu . 'i Q5 if ' . .. X K al J f ECK -ggi' . gp ' .- 1,5 ' -' -sql .uwwu ..- QI f ...Im , - f I., ..vffw2- bmi- A :Law-R. M . . . - '-ff --.-I'-'- . .V V.'. E . Y. f' -X '-f '. f vfgi ' 1 'X .af .ff D ' -zip,-.RL AJS- Q ' 1, Liz-13.5 f ' Rf Q l i LJ Q X .iE'.s!sL'3 .I x ' fiiiiqi-IEE.. . f , W I?-wif'-f? f ' i Jn- 52 P' f--X., .Q-'I- f.:, -251233: -V f' -12:43 -v535f'f.' . f I --.',i:'f'W 1:1 v, of : 3 . -,,.1:.1f jigsaw .gags .mf -., A54-ez: 1 Ifiigs .fsi :-a .. f. I-4-E 'Q gm? Wai' H .. - 555' 145'-p,'f' .gr-1.. ,H.- nwiuf ' -.. 'R 5' ...Ln 51' . -L: -: '.q,g,1 E-H., , .. - 553'-. Sgr '15 'Q 11 .5 . ,gf A 1 M- .1 .f. - ' '53 . .WM P 443+ N ,-5-1? ' , 4 fy .HA 5,. ,S f' :fi 'A' 'Q . ' M WE S-e A ' f , N -w - -.,. :.'!- . ' ' Q' . 35' New -' . A '- R 'W' X A f-fsf. ' A E!-. 9 -I ilif '-gh., In ,.. f R.. fm I f 'VH' '59 - - '-11. .f 'Y 5- -..'. X 1 III mQm0fIam ROYAL BLACKLER FURNALD JOSEPH FRANCIS PHILLIPS D d A f 1898 MEM EFIS OF THE CLASS OF 90 Died in the Autumn of 1898 ie in the utumn o 6 X X XX 'WQW ig K. W 1 Y RA Mlm Y W IK :N 5 ENN Qi x X F5 ! HH 5 552351 21' ff? ff x qlix S .- , f - 1 Aja ' V. A AQ - N : 73535 W - X 'EE 21532 5 f-Q1 I The love of praise, howefer concealed by art, Reigns more or less, and glows in every hezu't. 248 YOUNG llldlllldlldl Records of the QIGSS of IHIIQIQQII lilllltlfkti dlld IIQ The figures in parentheses refer to the diferent College years-115 Freshmang 125 Sophomore, 135 Junior. The records of the following men were, by mistake, omitted from their proper positions. They will be found on pages 259 and 271 1 A. R Allan, E. W. Boone, W. F. Burrows, W. R. Quinn, H. V. Briesen, R. Maclay and J. E. O'Shea. i xv' .1 c -I 1 55. . ,gag V, , V 'io 45 9735 , xv 1 1 7 tiff E. . f 1 th Q ti 4 je xA f Che In truth he looks much like a tarmeris lad, Strong, sturdy, rough, yet neat withal. DAVID ARRISTRONG, Rahway, N. J. Barnard Literary Association 11, 255 Class Basket BallTeam125g Class HandballTeam 125g Y. M. C. A. 11, 25g The University Chorus 11, 25. His dear little face was troubled, as if with anger or painf' EDwARD WooD BAKER, New York City. Argyle Athletic Association 12, 35 3 Kings Crown 12, 355 Track Athletic Association 1355 Barnard Liter- ary Association 135. ff ln truth, together do ye seem Like something fashioned in a dream? CLARENCE GARRIELD BANDLER, New York City. Number 1. Zollege MAURICE EDWARD BANDLER, New York City. Number 2. 'AA thing ot beauty is a joy foreverli STEPHEN BARKER, New York City. if T, Track team 11, 25, Kings Crown 12. 35, Class Secretary 1255 Third 220 Yard Hurdle Race, Princeton Open Handicap Games 1255 First 120 Yard Hurdle Race, First 220 Yard Hurdle Race, First Broad Jump, Second High Jump, 1901-O2 Games 125 5 First 120 Yard Hurdle Race, First 220 Yard Hurdle Race, First High Jump, First Broad Jump, Spring Games 125, First 120 Yard Hurdle Race, First 220 Yard Hurdle Race, Columbia- Princeton Dual Meet 125. tt He was a phantom of delight When tirst he gleamed upon my sight. FRANK EDWARD BAXTER, New York City. ln Vanity Fair 115, Philharmonic Society 125 g Sophomore Show, Rowing Club 11, 255 Golf Club 1355 Secretary Fencers' Club 1355 King's Crown 12, 35. 249 . f,.,. .K wg-'1 7 Y. '.,..1 f r ' :4 149 S R aa J 'w 't Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. NVILLIAM AITKEN BENSEL, New York City. fl' K B5 Class Baseball Team 11,25 5 Class Treasurer 125 5 Banjo Club 12, 35 5 Tennis Club 125 5 Rowing Club 125 5 Kings Crown 125 5 Argyle Athletic Asso- ciation 12, 355 Class President 1355 Track Ath- letic Association 135 5 Rounders 135, Who would think one so small could rise to such heights F AUGUSTUS ABRAHAM BOEHM, New York Citv. Tennis Club 1155 Track Team 1255 Track Athletic Association 12, 355 Argyle Athletic Association 12, 355 Kings Crown 12, 355 Second, Pole Vault, 1899 Fall Ganies5 The Rounders 135. 'fAs in the eye of nature he has lived, ' So in the eye of nature let him die. WILLIAM HENRY' BOESE, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 35 5 Philharmonic Society 135. And oh I he had that merry glance That seldom lady's heart resists. Nightly from fair to fair he flew And loved to plead, lament and sue. SAMUEL WINTER BowNE, New York City. 2 A 155 Rowing Club 1255 Speclator Board 12, 35. Oh 1 surely here are signs Should soften your rigidity This gentleman combines Politeness with timidityf' FARRAND DoDD BRowER, New York City. A T5 Rowing Club 1155 Tennis Club 1255 Track Ath- letic Association 135. Where dost thou careless lie, Buried in ease and sloth P ALEXANDER McDoNALD BROWN, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. 9 A X5 Class Baseball Team 1155 Kings Crown 12, 355 Mandolin Club 135. Falsmj.- My honest lads, I will tell you what I am aboutfl 'Pz1vt.-1' Two yards and more. EDVVARD BRIGI-IT BRUCE, Yonkers, N. Y. df K B5 Class Football Team 11, 25, Captain 11, 255 On Cane 1155 Cane Spree 125 5 Third Hammer Throw, Columbia-Cornell Games 115 5 Second in Hammer Throw, '00-'01, '01-'02 Games5 Fresh- man Fall Crew 1155 Second in l-lammer Throw, Spring Games 125, Second in Shot Put 1255 Soph Show 1255 Soph Show Committee 1255 Varsity Track Team 11, 255 Third in l-lammer Throw, Princeton-Columbia Games 1255 Varsity Football Squad 135. Who hlled thy countenance with rosy light ? WILLIAM PAUL BUCIILER, New York City. Philharmonic Society 1255 Kings Crown 12, 355 Track Athletic Association 1355 Mandolin Club 135. 250 'tAnd on his tender lips the downy hair Did now but freshly spring, and silken blossoms bear. josnru STETTENHEIM BUHLER, Colum- bus, Ga. nb A G5 ln Vanity Fair it Philharmonic Society 4135 Mandolin Club 41, 235 Dinner Committee 423 5 Chairman Sophomore Triumph Committeeg Sophomore Showg Philolexian Debating Society 42,33,Vice-president 433, Winner Prize Declama- tion 423 5 Businezs Manager, The Morm31gs1'rl.z 42, 335 Manager, Cycle Team 4335 Track Athletic Association 433g Kings Crown 42, 33. His fame is on the lips of all men. HENRY DUNCAN BULKLEY, New York City. if T5 lb K Hg Freshman Football Teamg Class Base- ball Team 41, 235 Director of Golf Club 42, 335 University Chorus 4135 In Vanity Fair 4135 Glee Club 42, 33, Manager 4335 Kings Crown 42, 335 Y. M. C. A. 41, 2, 33, Treasurer 4235 Associate Editor of Sp:'c1'nt01' 4335 Assistant Manager 'Var- sity Baseball Team 423, Manager 4335 Base Ball Representative in Union 42, 33. Silence is ofttimes more eloquent than wordsf' THOMAS PATRICK BYRON, Bradford, Pa. Ethereal minstrel ! Pilgrim of the sky, Dost thou despise the earth, where cares abound F ARMOUR CALDVVELL. Bay Ridge, L. I. Kings Crown 4335 Barnard Literary Society 433. ft Behold the child among his new-born blisses, A six-years' darling of a pigmy size. MICITAEL HART CARDOZO, Ir., New York City. V Freshman Debating Societyg Philolexian Society 42 33, Secretary 4335 Sophomore-Freshman Debate 423: Sophomore Showg Rowing Club 4235 Class Secretary 433. A man who fain would tell a tale, yet lacketh wit therefor. FREDERICK PEARCE DELGADO, New York City. Freshman Debating Society 4135 Y. M. C. A. 41, 2, 33, Northtield Students' Conference 4135 Class Re- lay Team 4233 Track Athletic Association5 First, 100-yard dash5 First, 220-yard Dash, Fall Games 4335 Kings Crown 42, 33. l-lave I not reason to lament What man has made of man ? CHAUNCEY MITCHELL DEPEW, JR, New York City. Ott tire is without smoke, and peril without show. GEORGE LAWRENCE DONNELLAN, New York City. On Cane 4135 Barnard Literary Association. 251 HA modest, meek and melancholy lad, Who most the time looks sorrowful and sadf' AVILLIAM B. DRESSLER, New York City. A A fl' 1Manhattan5, G N E 1Ga111maChi5. A11 argument in favor of immigration. HERMAN DUDEN, Bronxville, N. Y. 'fln Vanity Fair 115, First H2ll'l'llllEl' Throw, Fall Games 135. tt Why dost thou, misguided o11e, take up tl1e pen? ICNOWLTON DURHAM, New York City. D 9 l'l , 111 K IZ, Rowing Club 115, Freshman Debat- ing Society, Editor C'o1z1111b1L1 L1'fEl'61li1' c7W0lZfl7Z1l 12, 35, Kings Crown 12, 35, Vice-President 13 , Class Vice-President 135, Track Athletic Associa- tion 135 , Chairn1an COLUMBIAN Board. 1' Higher still and higher from the earth thou Springfest. CHARLES EAs'r1v1oND, Brooklyn, N. Y. G7 A X, Rowing Club 115, Track Team 11, 2, 35, Second Pole Vault, 'OO-'01 Games, Tied Second Pole Vault, Columbia-Princeton Games, Tied Second High Jump, First Pole Vault, '01-'02 Games, First Pole Vault, Spring Games 125, Tied First Pole Vault Columbia-Princeton Games 125, Kings Crown 125, Gymnastic Association, President 125, Gymnastic Team 12, 35, Delegate to University Union 125. 252 From Flushing, when he comes each day, The skies let fall their tloods of rain, At night all ladies' hearts are gay, For Elliman comes home again. KENNETH BENBOW ELLIMAN, Flushing, N. Y. Rowing Club 115, Kings Crown 12, 35. H Tl1e .lay 111akes answer as tl1e Magpie chattersfet JOSEPH HENRY ESBER, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Freshman Debating Society 115, Kings Crown 12, 35. He in his self-loved semblance takes delight. BRUCE MQLEAN FALCONER, New York City. A A 111, nb K B, Freshman Crew, Class Crew 11, 2, 35, Stroke 'Varsity Crew l25, Rowing Club 11, 2, 35, Class Vice-President 125, Sophomore Show, Sophomore Show Co1111nittee , Junior Ball Com- mittee. His kindly glance and friendly manner Show him the gentleman and scholar. JOSEPH PORTER FENET. Paris, Texas. B 9 H, SOLlJft'lEI'l'l Club 135, Lacrosse Association 135- ' 4' For the Magpie, see Birds of Passage. 1 11692 :M f- ' 59 Y e 1-A 4 ref 1 N am' 1542 1 1 . ff if 523' 'Q . T 9 . .. 1 4,,,-, . T A 1 ! - V 1.- 1 1 is , 1 if 4 J i- Qi ? 1 'l rf' 3 3-'fwfr-1 ' f 4 1 I ft How long a time lies in one little word. CHARLES SAVAGE FoRBEs, New York City. Schermerhorn Scholarship 11,23 5 Parish Scholarship 133 5 Philolexian Debating Society, Treasurer 133 5 Freshman Debating Society. And all the courses of my life do show l am not in the roll of common men. ALBERT FORSCH, New York City. Freshman Debating Society, Standing Committee 1135 Rowing Club 1135 'fin Vanity Fair 1135 Track Athletic Association 12. 335 Dinner Commit- tee 11, 235 Sophomore Show 1235 Kings Crown 12, 335 Societe Francaise 12, 33, Treasurer 1335 Class Delegate on Darling Hall Committee 12, 335 Secretary 1335 Barnard Literary Association 1335 COLUBIAN Board 5 Argyle Athletic Association 133. But little he'll reck if they let him sleep on. GARDNER LADD GILSEY, New York City. A aI'5 111 K B5 Rowing Club 1135 Fall Regatta 11, 23 5 Class Treasurer 113 5 Chairman, Dinner Com- mittee 1135 ln Vanity Fair 1135 Sophomore Show5 Treasurer, Sophomore Show Committee5 Gun Club 123. And now it is an angel's voice That makes the heavens be mute. MILTON L. FRANK, New York City. Rowing Club 1135 Sophomore Show 1235 Sopho- more Triumph Committee 1235 Kings Crown 12, 335 Track Athletic Association 133. A stranger in a strange land. GEORGE KENYON FosTER, Normal, Ill. Who be he, in his strange array ? JOHN WILLIADI GOEE, Jr., New York City. fb E K5 Vice-President Freshman Debating Society 1135 Second, Two-Mile Run, Class Games 1235 Class Track Team 1235 Track Athletic Association 11, 2, 33- t'So many worlds, so much to do, so little done. WALTER HENRY GRACE, Kent, Eng- land. A A 1115 fb K B5 Class President 1135 On Cane 1135 Freshman Football Team5 Track Team 11, 2, 335 Class Relay Team 1235 Rowing Club 11, 235 Three Firsts, Class Games 1135 Second, High Jump, Columbia-Princeton and Columbia-Cornell Games 1135 First, High Jump, Class Games 1235 Two Seconds, Spring Games 1235 First, High Jumpg Second, Broad Jump, Fall Games 1339 Chairman Sophomore Show Commitee5 Vice-President Kings Crown 12, 335 Secretary and Treasurer Western Club 12, 335 Barnard Literary Association 12, 335 Editor Columlnkz L1'tern131 Jwozztbhf 12, 335 Junior Ball Committeeg Class Dinner Committee 11, 2'5 Argyle Athletic Association 12, 335 Tennis Associ- ation 12, 335 Track Athletic Association 11, 2, 335 COLUMBIAN Board. 'f In lavish streams his accents tlowg Not any student dares to tlout him. He argued high, he argued low, He also argued round about him. JAMES GRAY, Brooklyn, N. Y. Barnard Literary Association 12, 33. 253 Freshman Debating Society 113 5 Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 33 5 Upon my word, it seems to me Unpardonable vanity 1And worse than that5 To call your fat An ' adipose deposit.' FRANCIS REBOUL HALSEY, Astoria, L. I. Each morning sees some task begun, Each evening sees its close. HANS OLAE HANSON, New York City. Let not your publishings appear for nine years. JOHN COLLIER HARRISON, Brooklyn, N. Y. Spertafw' Board, Associate Editor 135, Press Club 131, Kings Crown 12, 35, Deutscher Verein 135. They said he was a student deep- And this is true, I lbizikf' M. LAWRENCE HAVEY, New York City. K A 1Southern5, Barnard Literary Association 135. 2 All thy sweet effected grace Portray'd is upon thy face. CHARLES EDWARD HAYDOCK, New York City. A T, Freshman Debating Societyg Y. Nl. C. A. 115g Sophomore Show, Lacrosse Association 12, 35 Kings Crown 12. 35. O horrible l O horrible ! most horrible !'l WALTER JAMES HEIIVIANN, New York City. Freshman Debating Society, Philolexian 125, Treasurer 1359 Philharmonic Society 125. Secre- tary 1355 Kings Crown 12, 35, Chess Club 125, Philharmonic Orchestra 1353 Rowing Club-1353 Track Athletic Association 12, 35. 'fl have walked through wildernesses dreary, And to-day my heart is weary. JOHN GILLESPIE JACKSON, Middletown, Conn. A if, -if K Bg On Cane 1159 Class Football Teanig In Vanity Fair 1155 Cleopatra 1255 Kings Crown 12, 355 Football Squad 135. For thou art long and lean and lank, As is the ribbed sea sand. ' HAROLD HUNTINGTON JAOOCKS, New York City. Rowing Club 11, 2, 35, Tennis Club 1155 Argyle Athletic Association 12, 31, Secretary 135, Banjo Club 135, The Rounders 135, Junior Ball 'Com- mittee, Track Athletic Association 135, Kings Crown 13'. 7 x -I' . . 5 i ,Q -1 ILL . 2, ,rr f. V 4 IV 1 . L .4-ii ' 221:-ie . 1 l .97 I J I Y V . A J , TE' T ,.,rQ ' ttf -4' fl? , l , f, if A tl-fi!-' ,Q i -' -'11 :Q--1 i 1 cgi-f-1 QW:-1 H'-:f:3?'?rf2f?fv1i1E9i' it : - ? 3'f.-.' ' . 'E' , 7 45... -.QE f , -f - .. .. 'L-1' if 'I A M 7 12.212214 ' 44 if'Cjffg , , 9 . . . 5231.3-5' 1 I ' '45 . fi' 7 f' ' H' ' lffik-,Q t A lovelier flower on earth was never seenf' 'f Now who be ye P GEORGE BEOIIWORTI-I KEELER, Brook- ELIOT LEE, New York City. 1Y11i N- Y- A 1-115111K B. Brooklyn Scholarshipg Barnard Literary Associ- ation. l, with my fate contented, will plod on, And hope for higher raptures when Life's day is done. ACIIILLES HERDIAN KOHN, New York City. Freshman Debating Society 5 Kings Crown Q2, 33. The want of modesty is the want of sense. HAROLD KORN, New York City. Class Football Team 1235 Class Basket Ball Team f23g Kings Crown 42. 3'5 Chess Club 4335 Track Athletic Association Q33. Much I marvelled this ungainly fowl to hear dis- course so plainly. ALLISON MICHAEL LEDERER, Ridge- wood, N. J. Class Secretary 4135 Historian, Freshman Debating - Clubg Sophomore Show Committeeg Author of Sophomore Show, The Runaway Boy 5 Sopho- more Triumph COmmittee5 Kings Crown q2, 33. 2 Nl-le is a proper man's pictureg but who can con- verse with a dumb show E KARL KUMLER LORENZ, Dayton, Ghio. fb 2 K5 Freshman Debating Society5 Barnard Lit- 7: T' erary Association 12, 335 University Chorus Q1, 2, 335 Y. Nl. C. A. Q1, 2, 335 Manuscript Society 133. For ne'er a shallow man could hold Such a quantities of drink. CLIVE SPENCER NIAPES, New York City. if T5 11: K B5 Fall Regatta U35 Class Vice-President U35 On Cane tl 35 Dinner Committee Q135 Gover- nor Rowing Club Q135 Chairman Cane Rush Com- mittee Q135 Rowing Club Q1, 2, 335 Junior Ball Committee. l-le was a sleepy looking brat, With voice pitched in a high and unmelodious tone. HAROLD ALLISON MATTICE, West Chester, N. Y. Ib E Kg Y. Nl. C. A. Q1, 2, 335 Freshman Debating Societyg University Chorus C335 Manuscript SO- ciety LZ3. SS V.. . ,fn f ',. ,. -5 1--.T ir-f i, 1 I ,,, ,, ff 4 fx . 4, ,l.li Y' . ,l 1, 1. y 1 ,X 4, 4. - .. l 3 'Q . lr 'ir at . l I if .1 l X I .11, 'Ae' ii? Unseemly man to please fair ladies' eye, Yet he of ladies oft was loved deare. JOSEPH THOMAS MCCOLGAN, New York City. Kings Crown 12, 31. And ever on his face is seen a cheery smile. PETER JOSEPH MCKEON, New York City. University Chorus 121g Class Basket Ball Team 121g Kings Crown 131, Barnard Literary Association UL ' Those that won't be counselled can't be helpedf' RUTHERFORD B. MEYER, New York City. Kings Crown 12, 315 Barnard Literary Association 12, 319 Sophomore DebatingTeamg Track Athletic Association 12, 31. 'fl hear his violin's wailing Arise o'er the music's roll. WALTER JOSEPH MOSENTHAL, New York City. Rowing Club 1115 Tennis Club 111g Philharmonic Society 11, 2, 31, Vice-President 12, 315 Manuscript Society, Vice-President 1219 President 1315 Class Football Team 121, Kings Crown 12, 31. 256 f' What the hammer, what the chain Knit thy strength and forged thy brain? STEPHEN P. NASH, JR., Ne'v York City. A slfg :IJ K B, Freshman Football Team, Freshman Crewg Class Crew 11, 2, 315 'Varsity Crew 1215 Rowing Club 11, 2, 313 Second, Shot Put, Cornell Gamesg Director Football Association 131: 'Varsity Golf Team 131g Track Team 11,2,31g First, Shot Put, Spring Games 11, 215 COLUMBIAN Board. The natural humor of his race, V The easy wit and homely grace, The Hery temper, one can trace In well-drawn lines upon his face. A. W. PALMER, East Orange, N. 1. Y. Nl. C. A. 11, 2, 31g Kings Crown 12, 31, Barnard Literary Assoctation 12, 31. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. ROBERT BRUCE PEGRAM, New York City. ff ln Vanity Fair 111gSophomore Show, Cleopatra 121g University Chorus 11, 215 Philharmonic So- ciety 12, 315 Y. Nl. C. A. 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 131. On the stage he was natural, simple, affecting, 'Twas only when he was zyf he was acting. DAvrD GOULD PROCTOR, New York City. A T9 Rowing Club 111g Philharmonic Society 11, 2, 31, Track Athletic Association 12, 319 Sopho- more Show 121, Kings Crown 12, 315 COLUM- BIAN Board, Lacrosse Association 131. . I . ..4,. w i Nu, 'L 'K ai f . it i Thou art a dewdrop, which the morn brings forth, Ill-titted to sustain unkindly shocks!! ROBERT INSALL RATMAN, Brooklyn, N.Y. Freshman Debating Society, Barnard Literary Asso- ciation 12, 33, Kings Crown 12, 33g University Chorus 12, 33. 'f improvised hours of blinking void Encompass me about. HENRY WHARTON SHOEMAKER, New York City. E X, fb K B, Speriator, Assistant Business Man- ager 12, 33, Associate Editor 12, 33g Track Ath- letic Association 12, 333 Manager Track Team 1335 Tennis Association 11, 2, 3'i, Director 12, 33, Argyle Athletic Association 11, 2, 33, Vice President113, President12, 33 9 Cleopatra,' 123 5 Rowing Club 11, 2, 333 The Rounders 1339 Kings Crown 12, 339 Philharmonic Society 12, 333 Class Treasurer 133, Junior Ball Committeeg Sec- retary of Track Athletic Association. I think of thee with many fears For what may be thy lot in future years. ALFRED DWIGHT SENFTNER, New York City. Freshman Debating Society, Y. M. C. A. 12, 335 Kings Crown 1239 Assistant Treasurer Y. M. C.A. 133, Handball Association 133. 'S No thoughts hath he, but thoughts that pass Light as wind along the grass. WOOLSEY ADAMS SHEPARD, New York City, Freshman Debating Society, Sophomore Show, Kings Crown 12, 33, Barnard LiteraryAssociation 12, 33, Delegate to Debating Union 137 Sopho- more-Freshman Debate 123, Track Athletic Asso- ciationg The Rounders 133. 2 E X g it K 11, Tennis Club 113, Philharmonic Society A sea of stagnant idleness, Blind, boundless, mute and motionlessf' PAUL HEblRY RINGER, New York City. 123, Kings Crown 12, 33 5 Track Athletic Associa- tion 12, 33 g Sophomore Showg f' Cleopatra 123. What ails thee, little one ? V HERBERT F. SMALL. New York City. Freshman Debating Society, Philharmonic Society 11, 2, 335 Kings Crown 12, 3lg Track Athletic Association 12, 3 g Chess Club 123, Deutscher Verein 133. t' To be a well-favored man is the gift of fortune. JOHN BOYCE SMITH, JR., New York City . G3 A X 5 di K B, Freshman Debating Society, Treas- urerg Cane Spree 123, Rowing Club 1135 Class President 123, Track Athletic Association, Gover- nor 123g Kings Crown, Vice-President 123g Deut- scher Verein 1233 One First and One Second, 'OO-'01 Gamesg First, Pole Vault, Columbia- Princeton Games 113g Track Team 11, 2, 33, Assistant Manager 123, Captain 1335 Second, Pole Vault, Spring Games 1235 Third, Pole Vault, Columbia-Princeton Games 123g Spectator, Asso- ciate Editor 123, Managing Editor 1335 Golf Club 133g Barnard Literary Association 133g Lacrosse Association 133: Rounders 1334 Argyle Athletic Association, Treasurer 12, 33, Sophomore Honors in Germanic Languages. UA horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse 5 MAXWELL STEVENSON, New York City. A fb, fb K B5 No. 4, Freshman Crew, Fall Class Crew 1233 Won Middle-Weight Cane Spree 123, Rowing Club 11, 2, 33, Class Crew 1335 Junior Ball Committee 133. : X ' QQ. 2 if 1 1 fm Qi, . . .-A . fi A- we . 1 :1ff'a 'fi fa, .- .1 ,. . J. ., ,T 7 a nj ,ii f f' ,lfl ill , A f, ,J n i M, .- - jif-1 Il 1 I A5 ' 'C lil 3- fi -, . f xg' ,L -1 q 4 .J 1 '- ,,r, 1 I y, N .-.' 2 .. ,I ,-f'r'5f,: , we if 5 1, tr a f' 'Qi El' .- , Alasl that such a simple seed Should choked be by gaudier weed. EUGENE TAVENNER, Parkersburg, W. Va. A.B. from University of Nashville in 1899. 'f This gentleman combines politeness with timid- ity YVILLIAM NIARSH VAN CIsE, Summit, N. 3. Track Athletic Association 12, 33, Tennis Club 133g Kings Crown 12, 335 Barnard Literary Associ- ation 133. 'Tis true, on words is still our whole debate, Dispute of me or ie, of :ml or at, To sound or sink in :.mo, O or A, Or give up Cicero to C or K. EG BERT HAMMOND PINNEO WARD, VVhite Plains, N. Y. Gymnasium Team 12, 335 Track Athletic Association 133. So sweet and calm and holy was his soul, That it scarce seemed that he to earth belongedf' ELLIOTT YVILLIAM BOONE, New York City. Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 33 g Barnard Literary Association 12, 33, Secretary 133 g Kings Crown 133. 2 O. ever thus from childhoocl's hour. REGINALD SATTERLEE WILLIS, New York City. A 3Pg 43 K By Spertator 12, 33: College Freshman Crewg '97 Fall Regatta, Glee Club 12, 33. Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. HARRY MORRIS WISE, New York City. On Cane fl3g Rowing Club 11, 2, 335 Track Ath- letic Association 11,2, 33 g Class Baseball Team 123 5 Argyle Athletic Association 12, 33 g Kings Crown 12, 33, Philharmonic Society 11, 2, 335 Sopho- more Show 123 5 Sophomore Triumph Commit- tee 1235 The Rounders 1333 Junior Ball Com- mittee 133g Class Cheerer 133. Oh, to what uses shall we put The wild weed-flower that simply blows ? LORANDE Loss WOODRUFF, New York City. A A df 1Nlanhattanlg 9 N E 1Gamma Chi3. CHARLES MEYER. A :lu Had Hand on Cane in our Rushg Rowed in Fall Crew 1Arts, '973 in Spring Regatta, '98, on Fresh- man Crewg in Saratoga Race on Freshman Crew, in Fall Regatta. '98, 1901 Crewg in Spring Regatta, '99, on Varsity Crew, in Poughkeepsie Race on Varsity Crew and the Annapolis Race on Varsity Crewg also the Harlem Regatta on the 1901 Freshmang on the 1901 Sophomore Football Teamg on Board of Governors of Rowing Clubg Secretary on Board of Governors of Football Associationg in the Varsity Show of '97 Vanity Fair g on Sophomore Show Committee. - ,, 1: 3 ,am .,g. .il X: Qt es iff' iffb I - -'Iii'-' ADRIAN RUSSELL ALLAN, New York City. f'Then let him pass, a blessing on his head l VVYATERS FIELD BURROWS, Elizabeth, N. 1. ZW. H Had he been caught young, he might have been tamedf' WILLIAM ROBERT QITINN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Debating Society, Secretary Q13 g On Cane Q13q Argyle Athletic Association Q1, 2, 333 Momifzg- side, Business Manager Q23g Press Club Q2, 33, Secretary Q23, President Q33g Barnard Literary Association Q2, 33 5 Treasurer Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association Q2, 33g Dinner Committee Q23g Kings Crown Q2, 331 Colnmbm Spectator, Associate Editor Q23, Assistant Business Manager Q23, Business Manager Q33 5 University Chorus Q23g Lacrosse Association Q2, 33, Philharmonic Society Q2, 33 g Track Athletic Association Show, Assistant Manager Q23g COLUMBIAN Boardg Columbia Uni- versity Musical Society g Manager of Varsity Show Q33 9 Track Athletic Association Q33 5 Tennis Asso- ciation Q33g Rowing Club Q33g Director of Track Athletic Association. 2 A little, upright, pert, tart, tripping Wight, And still his precious self his dear delightg Who loves his own smart shadow in the streets Better than e'er the fairest she he meets. VICTOR FITcIfI NIOUNT BONSALL, New York City. it Thrice happy state again to be The trustiul infant on the knee E VICTOR ERNEST DE BEAUIIONT, New York City. HA country lad is my degree, Ani few there be that ken me, Og But what care l how few they be, l'm welcome, aye, to Nanie, Of' ELISHA JAY EDWARDS, JR., Greenwich, Conn. Freshman Football Team, Argyle Athletic Association Q2, 33. Bookworm, hast thou naught but scorning For the blessings of the morning ? i' HISNRX' RODERICK GRANT, New York City. A head pure, sinless quite of brain and soul, The very image ot a barber's pole. HERBERT DE HrXRT GULICK, Astoria, L. I. The Rounders. 'f That boy with the grave, mathematical look. FREDERICK WILLIAM IUSTUS HEnsER, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore l-lonors in Matheinaticsg Sophomore Honors in Ger- manic Languages and Literatureg Kings Crown Q23g Deutscher Verein Q2, 33 9 Barnard Literary Association Q33. Whither he comes and where he goes Nobody minds and nobody knows. RICHARD HOG.-KN, New York City. O nightingale E thou surely nrt A creature of n fiery heart. JAMES BLV AICDLJRl3,NHi1L16t, N. Y. 'Y. M. C. A. Qi, 2, SJ: Kings Crown iz, 31, Track Athletic Associa- tion Q3J. H List to the mocking bird. PIISRBICRT W. Ross, New York City. Rowing Club Q1 J: Chess Club 11.22 Barnard Literary Association 12, .R 33, Treasurer L3I, Bfirnard-Philolexirm Fall Debate T233 Y. Nl. C. A. ii, 2, 391 Northfield L2, 35g Philharmonic Society 42, 33g Kings Crown Qi. He travels On ft solitary man so helpless in zippearamcef' XVALTIQR JESSE SPIRO, New York City. Freshman Debating Society. A youth to fortune and to fame unknown. ALISIZRT H.XRRlNG'l'ON ST. GEORGE, Fordham, N. Y. '-A tishermrin bold is he, Though he knows not ll tish from 11 tlezi. He can tell you long tales Of the wondrous huge whales Which he's caught in the depths of the sea? ROIIERT HOOPEIQ XVHTTE, Astoria, L. I. A flfq Tennis Club 41, 2, 3i,Secret:1ry 1335 Rowing Club Qt, 2, sig Kings Crown g2, 33 g Philharmonic Society QZ, Bi: Delegate to Union t3pg Princeton-Columbia Tennis Tournament 135. 260 Birds of Passage RUPERT WENTWORTH KELSELL ANDERSON ERICH CARL BECK PERCY HAIGHT BRADSHAW TRAVERS DENTON CARMAN ROBERT BAYARD COYRENDALL GEORGE PERRY DILLENBACK MORGAN DAVID EVANS PAUL FULLER,jR. TFREDERIC CLARENCE GEIGER, IR. HAROLD HASBROUCIC WALTER STOKES IOSEPHSON SCOTT KIDDER GEORGE VVILLIAM BACHE KRESS GEORGE ROLAND LEMCRE FRANK SEAICH MESICIQ ARTHUR SIMON IVIEYER CHARLES G. MEYER NVALTER HENRY RICI-I EDWIN JOHN ROBERTS ALBERT EDWARD SCARLETT SAMUEL SILBIGER GEORGE HUNTINGDON YVALBRIDGE CHARLES LE NIOYNE WEEICS ERNEST FERNANDO WEST HUGH DEMIJSTER WILSON, JR. W TSge J. Henry Esser 1,3 '-'14 xi' ?.,.. 1 l W 5 , . r p It Je 1 my ! 1' 1 4 .1 , .. ,w - - ,5 ,CQ ll V1 QQ:-ii ' ,flklfg :nfl ' 'l jake 0.141 .Z - Q.1: 4 4 ,-..,. Such as have need of milk and not of solid food? HA most fastidious youth. A. P. F. ADENAVV, New York City. RICHARD W. BERLINER, New York. A K Eg Chorus of Cleopatra f25. B G H g Lacrosse Association 435. HA disposition kind? GEORGE B. BERNHEIM, New York. Tennis Club 1155 Rowing Club C1, 2, 35g Mandolin Club p25, Engineering Society Q2, 35g Chess Club Q2, 353 Chemical Club t35. As turning the logs will make a dull tire burn, so change of studies a dull brain? JULIUS ALSBERG, A.B., New York City. f'An up-to-date cowboyf' 'L Give the barber a dimef' HOMER ARMSTRONG, Great Falls, Mont. VIVIAN I. BRANDON, New York. Engineering Society U55 Western Club Q35. Engineering Society 135. 'f Such a carriage, such ease and such grace. HOWARD BAVNE, New York. if rg FallCl.1ss Crew mg Boat Club qi, 2, 35 Classy A- D1 W- BRITTINGHAM New York Baseball Team Q25g Engineering Society 135. City- , 261 Schools of Hltplled Science f' ' . at ' 5 F. M632 '--L 5 f 1, ' 155' ,Qc +A X '.'.'Ls, , f l,7r'v fix' r ' , fi 5. .-.1 . ft 4 ' ff? . Qty' ' ll! i y sf 5 Xxx A? if il. 7 .. VI, Ll! '. 1 f-- ,,. N , , H Only in name. Ma, may l be a dude P GEORGE Bos, NSW YOY14- GUSTAVUS W. BUCHHOLZ, New York. Cl ss B. sket Ball Team 255 En ineerin Societ 123 3 1 Q g g y ' A K Eg Dinner Committee 1135 Boat Club 1133 Engi- Love thyself last. HENRY B. BRITTON, New York. Manager Freshman Baseball Teamg Rowing Club 113 Lacrosse Association 1335 Engineering Society 133l Of bridge-jumping fame, ORRIN L. BRODIE, Port Richmond, S. I Engineering Society 12, 335 Mandolin Club 133. Great is thy power, great thy fame5 Far kenned and noted is thy name. HARRV RADCLIFFE BURT, New York. A T5 11 Vanity Fair 1135 University Chorus 1135 Relay Swimming Team 12'g Water Polo Team 1235 Lacrosse Team 12'g Glee Club 12, 335 Engineering Society 12, 3 5 Rowing Club 12, 3 5 Assistant Mana- neering Society 11, 2, 33: University Show 11, 2- 5 Sophomore Show Committee5 First, 100 yards 1Novice3, Fall Games: Glee Club 12, 335 Manager Musical Clubs 133. Behold a giant am I. WARING CARRINGTON. B 9 H 5 Engineering Society 12, 335 His heart is true as steel? I. W. CARY, Denver, Col. E Chairman X5 Class Executive Committee 1135 Cane and Pipe Committee 1135 Cane Spree and Tug-of-War Committee 1135 Lacrosse Associa- tion 11, 235 Engineering Society 11, 2, 335 Chess Club 11, 2, 335 Track Team Association 11, 2, 335 Western Club 11,2, 335 Treasurer of Class 12'5 Sophomore Show5 Manager Class Baseball Team 1235 Class Handball Team 1235 Vice-President of Class 1335 Manager of 1901 COLUMBIAN 1335 Vice- President of Western Club 1335 Vice-President of Engineering Society 1335 Assistant Manager 'Var- sity Baseball Team 133 5 Hungry Ten. A pair of Clarks-ask Walter. gerlacrosse Team l3'g President Lacrosse Asso- THEODORE CLARK St Cloud Mimi eration 133: Camp Columbia Saucepan5 1901 C0- LUMBIAN Board. I3 13 Hg lb B Kg B.S. University of Minnesota. 262 ,K ..,. If. ' tb. if -. 27 .lg R ,. 5.313 . 74:1 .411 3-.L f 1. ' s P ' F ' x ll l xi 'um rp, H1 I l 'U' 5-1- 1-+v::. ' ,gc , 7 4:5 I 4' .s f 1.15154 . 'X ffi'1'E-SCWQX. ,, my Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. HENRX' JOSEPH BOWIE CLARKE, New York. UA pair of Clarks-Ask Theodore. XVALTER L. CLARK, New York. Engineering Society Q2. 335 Boat Club Qtjg Lacrosse Association 433. Why, then, do you walk as if you had swallowed a ra1nrod? NIORGAN COLT, New York. A Nlfg Boat Club Q1, 21. A man of unbounded cheek. LINO NTONTALOO COLWELL, New York. Engineering Society Q2, 355 Lacrosse Team t2lg La- crosse Association Q2, 33. 2 f' The musical boy with a smile. A. M. CREGIER, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 9 E g Mandolin Club Q1 lg Manager Mandolin Club 1215 Leader Mandolin Club f3lg Engineering Society Q2, 335 Board of Directors Musical Society f3l. Sweet bud of the wilderness. JAMES DIXON, Flushing, N. Y. ' Mines Fall Freshman Crew Mig 'Varsity Show 123 University Chorus Q2lg Track Athletic Association 1253 Engineering Society Q3j. One more unfortunate. Q5-Ol. VVILLIAM FRANCIS DOMINICK, New York. XI' Tg Yale, '9S. 'K Linked sweetness, long drawn out.'t RICHARD ERNVIN DOUGHERTY, New York. Class Baseball Team fzlg Class Basket Ball Team Q23 Camp Columbia Saucepan. 63 Fat men are funny things. CHARLES H. DOUD, New York. Be thou meek and mild. WILLIAM CHANDLER DU BOIS, Bayonne, N. J. Engineering Society 1255 Mandolin Club 12, 355 Banjo Club 135. 'K My hopes are high, my heart is proud. GEORGE A. EVER, New York. A K E5 1' Vanity Fair 1' 1155 Manager Lacrosse Team 1155 Chairman Cane Spree Committee 1155 La- crosse Team 11, 255 Hockey Team 1255 Gun Club 1255 Class Baseball Team 1255 Representative to Union 1255 Manager Hockey Team 1355 Chemical Society 1355 Junior Ball Committee 135. Can he play chess? Well, Iwonder I KAUFMAN GEORGE FALK, Denver, Col. Boat Club 1155 Mandolin Club 11, 2, 355 Engineering Society 1255 Chess Club 11, 2. 355 Banjo Club 12, 3'5 Intercollegiate Chess Team 1255 Chemical So- ciety 1355 President Chess Club 135. 2 ff The man behind the gun. E. C. FIEDLER, JR., New York. A NP5 Rowing Club 1155 Gun Club 12, 355 University Gun Team 1255 Secretary and Treasurer Gun Club 125. Lest you forget, We say it yet.'1 Columbia, 55 Yale, O. LOUIS ALLSTON GILLET, PH.B., New York. Yale, Classof '99. Looks like a spinster at a baby show. WILLIANI GOERWITZ, New York, Speech is Silver, silence is Gold 1en5.'t PERCY NORRIS GOLDEN, Elizabeth, N. J. 64 52 11. ,i',f. 51:9 -fu ' Fifi ln? JT' 'N' 55115 wg-: L 1 5 , Cao:-251111-if , C 1' A 4 'rl ff 1' 'Q . U A i J Q 1 1 Q 1 f 1 J , ' .4 '- A: , . , .. f' i lv A 9 if x I Lg . 'ruff . , 1-'-ffvq ' 913' 'l 5 i ,N , .S '4 5 5 . ' 'He is all Goodfe5, no bad. EDMUND L. GOODE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Boat Club C155 Engineering Society Q1, 2, 355 Western Club Q25. S. P. HARWOOD. Fresh from the sod, judging by the broguef' OWEN A. HAVILL, jersey City, N. I. The time is never lost that is devoted to study. ARTHUR MERRITT HENDERSON, Nyack- on-Hudson, N. Y. A Wg University Track Team Ql5g University Hockey Team 4153 Dinner Committee 115, Class Football Team Q1, 257 Regatta Committee 1155 Captain Freshman Crew 115, Winning Pair-oared Race f25g Combination Crew Harlem Regatta Q25g Captain Hockey Team Q2, 353 Captain Class Crew Q25. 2 Such time reserve and noble reticencef' EDWARD S. HEWITT, Brooklyn, N. Y. il' T, Fencing Club Q2, 35. I know the smell of good tobacco. THOMAS FLAGLER HILDRETH, Lock- port, N. Y. :D E Kg University Boat Club U59 Sophomore Show i255 University Gun Club L2, 353 Chemical Society L35- He had a hearty hatred of oppression. G. G. HOPKINS, A.B.,Brook1yn, N. Y. Barnard Literary Association Q1, 255 Treasurer Bar- nard Literary Association qi, 25, Y. Nl. C. A. Qi, 2, 355 Engineering Society Q2, 35. A Accomplished in the manly art. G. C. HUBBARD, Tottenville, S. I. eb A Gy Chemical Society 12, 353 Chess Club C2, 35. 65 .2 ft: ,Q 2 ,A raw W1 ,f 1, 'P 1 I 4 f , f, Es, L . Z3-1 ef: ' 5315- I There bids the promise of celestial worth. DAVID KEPPLE, New York. 'I' T 5 Secretary Fencing Club 123. 'iAnd when a girl is in the case, You know all other things give place. AUGUSTINE NEIL LAWRENCE, New York. 'P T5 Engineering Societyg University Rowing Clubg Mines Crew, Fall Regatta 1135 Dinner Committee 1125 Stroke Class Crew, Spring Regatta 1135 Stroke Freshman Crewg Class Executive Committee 1235 Middle-Weight Cane Spree 12 5 Sophomore Show Committee 1235 University Hockey Team 1235 Spring Regatta, 'Varsity Crew 1235 '99 'Varsity Crew5 Fall Regatta, Class Crew 1335 Chairman Junior Ball Committee 133. 'S His words are bonds. LISON FERNAND LE PRINCE, New York. E X5 Y. Nl. C. A. -1, 2, 335 Class Pipe and Cane COlllIl1lfl661'l 35 Designed Class Pipe and ClassCane5 Class Football Team 11, 2 5 Freshman Crew5 Class Crew, Fall Regatta 1233 Annapolis Crew 235 'Varsity Crew 1235 Rowing Club 11, 2, 3 5 Class Executive Committee 1235 Cane Spree and Tug-of- War Committee 1235 Class Dinner Committee 1235 Chairman Arrangement Committee 1235 Menu Design Class Dinner 1233 Second in Half-Mile Class Games 1235 1901 COLUMBIAN Board 1335 Chairman Illustration Committee 1539 Cover Design of C0- LUMBIAN 1335 Class Cheering Leader 1235 Junior Ball Committe 1335 Dance Card Design for Junior Ball 1335 Director University Rowing Club 133. Our mathematical wonder. ALBERT JULIUS LEVINE, New York. For I can talk all day and not say anything. VV. G. LINDSAY, New York. Third Defence Lacrosse Team 1135 Goal Lacrosse Team 1235 Chemical Society 133. l'm making a bid. for popularity. VVILLIAM KENNEDY LUDLAM, New York. 41 l' A5 Sophomore Dinner Committee 1235 Engi- neering Society 1235 Lacrosse Association 123 5 Cleopatra 123 5 Sophomore Show 123 5 Author of Lyrics in Sophomore Show 1235 Class Historian 12, 33 5 Camp Columbia Sauce Pang Track Athletic Association 133 5 Class Secretary 133. ln all things he is loyal and true. DAVID MOFFAT MYERS, New YORK. GJ Eg Fall Regatta 113 5 Cane and Tug of War Com- mittee 113 5 Boat Club 113 5 Light Weight in Cane Spree 11, 23 5 Class Cane and Pipe Committee 1234 Lacrosse Association 11, 23 5 Y. Nl. C. A. 11, 23. Enough, and leave the rest to fame. JOHN AUGUSHTINE MEEIIAN, New York. A K E Class President 1135 Track Team 1133 Boat Club 1135 'fVanity Fair Chorus 11 35 Glee Club 1235 Sophomore Dinner Committee 123: Cleopatra Cast 1235 Track Athletic Association 11, 235 1901 COLUMBIAN Board 1335 Junior Bali Committee 1335 Lacrosse Association 12, 335 Engineering Society 133, 266 P: fir I9 1 1 'Rf ,5 17 K .1 fl T' P 6 3 LQ 'E 3 1 ,. -Q. ta EJ. q. 1 -mfyvu - ,DJJ ,, ff N- 1 ,. 7 :YS 4,457 V 'J if He hath a most turkey-like walk? His heart is in his work, and the heart giveth grace CHARLES MILXYNARD MAPES, New York. E A Eg Class Baseball Team 11, 23. Of baseball renown. EDXVARD EVERETT MILRE, IR., Green- ville, N. j. Class Baseball Team 11, 23, Captain Class Baseball Team 1135 Varsity Baseball Team 1235 Glee Club 12, 335 Chemical Society 133. For it would discourse most eloquent music. GEORGE ALFRED MILLER, JR., Mont- clair, N. 3. Composer of Sophomore Show Music 1235 Engi- neeringSociety1335 Mandolin Club 1335 Philhar- monic Society 133. 'fAs worthy as he is silent. HENRX' IAYNE MILLS, Brooklyn, N. Y. E X5 Class Executive Committee 1235 Cane Spree Committee 123 5 Engineering Society 12, 335 Man- dolin Club 12, 335 Camp Columbia Saucepan5 Junior Ball Committee 133. 267 into every art. W. E. MITCHELL, New York. Vice President 1135 President 1235 Manager Sopho- more Show 123 5 Class Football Team 11, 23, Mana- ger 12, 335 Freshman Crew 1135 Class Regattas 11, 2, 335 Engineering Society 11, 2, 33 5 Y. M. C. A. 11,25 335 Philharmonic Society 11, 2, 335 Gymna- sium Team 11, 2, 335 Manager Varsity Football Team 133 5 COLUMBIAN Board 133 5 Assistant Mana- ger Freshman Crew 1135 Member C. U. A. C. 11, 235 Rowing Club 11. 2, 33 5 Cane Spree Com- mittee 11, 2, 335 Lacrosse Association 11.2, 335 Captain Second Varsity Crew 1235 Football Asso- ciation 12, 33 5 Sophomore Show Committee 1235 tt Vanity Fair 1135 Class Executive Committee 1135 President Intercollegiate Gymnastic Associa- tion5 Hungry Ten. t'Among us, but not one of us. MILES REES MOFEATT, A.B., Mamaron- eck, N. Y. A T5 Chemical Society 133. HA white lily in the midst of noxious weeds. FRANK DAVIS NIORGANS, Brooklyn, N. Y. BOH. Thou dost not toil nor spin. CHARLES. E. MORRISON, New York. G A X5 'Varsity Show 1235 Lacrosse Team 1235 La- crosse Association 123 5 Engineering Society 12, 33 Treasurer Lacrosse Association 133. 5 T116 Slave of U12 IHIUP-H Beware the camera fiend. S. SIDNEY NEW, New York. K' For I can drink no more than Z1 sponge. HENRY BAILEY OLIISTED, New York. Engineering Society 115g Dinner Committee 11 A kind and-gentle heart has he. ROBERT W. PAGE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alf T1 Chemical Society 12, 35. t'Thol lost to sight, to memory dear. O. W. PALMENBERG, New York. Chemical Society 135. 2 CHARLES F. PECK, New York. Rowing Club 11, 25. U He picks with perspicuity his piquant puns. W. PAUL PICKHARDT, New York. Chess Club 12, 355 Treasurer Chemical Society 1359 Societe Francaise. f' Like a flower of spring, he is always blooming. LINDSAY R. PARKER, Brooklyn. N. Y. EX, University Rowing Club 1155 Engineering Society 12. 35: 1901 COLUMBIAN Board, Treas- urer of Class 135, Lacrosse Association 135. Our coming Zimmerman. JAMES G. RAE, New York. '99 Cycle Teamg Cornell-Columbia Games, Third Place in one-mile race 1bicycle5 g in Pursuit Race, Inter-Club Race, Decoration Dayg 3 points for Club Cup 5 Fourth Place in Intercollegiate Quarter- mile Championship. .feel Ji Y. i I 'L 1 . f's' j Z ii 5 1 1 5i . Qjrgf i ' - . 'f' ,A I' - .3-2: 4 .fffh A .rg V V, 1, L .gy - I if' 41, rf.. ,W ,L . .22 . 3g.',,M . .K 5? 1.5 9 1: my I-F , r 5 1: 'wie-:Q it 95 Inf n. Not IOSEP 9.cXXg ANTON J. Engi 39? 4' rg:-1,52 V El s- D M211 F1512 G .wif '- -C ff' .5 .' ' 5c51f?f:5 to be laugh taturef' H B. RIONDA, New York. Engineering Society f2, 35. l-lave a roll? No, I'll take a biscuit. ROELL, New York. neering Society tzi. For he is as wise as a -. ' ARROVV SAGE, New York. - ' eering Society Q2, 31 Eg Boat Club Q1, 2, 35 , Engin H But wherefore would ye men should wonder you? HENRY WARREN SCHARF, New York Substitute Fresh man Crew. ed at, because little of s C ARL G. . EJE5. NlCAQ12.3l Engineering Society Q F. 2 at 'f Hercules, in his prime, p A child, a sweet and happy thingf' New York. ' A SCHMIDT, IR., Boat Club 11, 2, 3l: Y .... , 2, 33. 1 . . 7 v W 4' Ch, what a Boer I , Vtfinburg, Orange F State, South Africa. X, Engineering Society Q1, 2, 3lg Track Team 1 ionships: 40 Yards Association 1355 Indoor Chan p ' - La Run, Thirdg One Lap, Dash, First, One p Hurdle, Second. IBS J. SCHIMPER Low him. New aled at the sight of CLARENCE MAURICE SCHWERIN, York. ' ' l econd Middle-weight Wre in 1000 Yards Run, Spring Games L25 3 C as ket Ball Team L2, 33. i-lliv 2' ,Q C I X, 5 Y In stling Championship Q2 gS l s Bas- V. SERANO. Engineering Societyg Class l-lan dball Team. 269 ,ii-V A jockey he might be if Thomas were changed to Todd. T1-toaras O'CoNoR SLOANE, IR., South Orange, N. J. Lacrosse Team 123, Secretary Lacrosse Association 133 Just arrived from the windy cityfl LUCIAN E. SMITH, Evanston, Ill. X5 Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Always doing his very best. J. B. STEWART, New York. One of the fast set-in track athletics. LOUIS S. THURSTON, Nutley, N. J. Class Relay Team 113, Won Freshman l-lalf-mile Handicap 113, Tied for tirst in One-mile Run, Sophomore Games 1135 Track Team 1133 Vanity Fair Chorus 113, Class Relay Team 1215 Won One and Two-mile Runs, Freshman-Sophomore Games 123, Won Two-mile Run. Spring Games 123g Second in One-mile Run, Spring Games 123 g Won One-mile Handicap Run, Argyle Games 125 5 Third in Two-mile Run, Princeton-Columbia Games 123 g Track Team 123 g Class Athletic Com- mittee 123g Cross Country Team. I disturb no man. S. HOWARD TITUS. Brooklyn, N. Y. I have a straight tip from the owner. DARWIN ULKE, New York. Freshman F00'fb?H Team U35 HHHVY-Weight Cane Class Football Team 113, Class Baseball Team 11, Spree 1135 Winner Shot Put, Fall.Games 113g 23: SOutheyf1CIub12J. Track Team 11, 23, Engineering Society 11, 2, 33. 3 ' 1 Y Lost in sweet dreams. What shall I do to be forever known if' I. R. VAN HORNE, Jersey City, N. I. REGINALD H. THAYER, Yonkers, N. Y. 9 Eg Engineering Society 12, 33. 270 , 61' .1 .ry pff , Y 5,1 ff 4' f' , ' 51519 'Pit ' ,553 1 51 ls 1' Talking too much is a sign of vanityf' GERMAINE WELLES, Rochester, N. Y. Class Football Team 1135 Won Middle-weight Cane Spree 1135 Won Sixteen-pound Hammer Throw, Freshman-Sophomore Games and broke College Record 113 5 Track Team 113 5 Won Hammer Throw, Cornell-Columbia Games 113 5 Won Ham- mer Throw, Princeton-Columbia Games 113 5 Class Baseball Team 113 5 Class Football Team 1235 Won Heavy-weight Cane Spree 1235 University Strong Man 123 5 Cane Spree Committee 123 5 Won Ham- mer Throw, Freshman-Sophomore Games 1235 Won Hammer Throw, Spring Games 1235 Won Hammer Throw, Argyle Games 123 5 Won Hammer Throw, Princeton-Columbia Games 1239 Class Baseball Team 123 5 Captain Swimming Team 123 5 Intercollegiate Relay Swimming Race 123. Give me a moustache or give me death 1 LESTER GoDEREv WILSON, New York. 9 E5 Mines Freshman Crew Fall Regatta 1135 Boat Club 11,25 33 5 Y.M.C. A. 11, 2, 33 5Recording Sec- retary Y. M. C. A. 1235 Engineering Society 12, 33. 'tl charge thee fling away ambition5 by that sin fell the angels. JOHN B, WOLEE, New York. Class Executive Committee 1135 Cane Spree Com- mittee 1135 Engineering Society 1135 Boat Club 1135 Varsity Show 113 5 Class Football Team11,2 35 Lacrosse Association 1235 Class Secretary 1235 Sophomore Show 1235 Camp Columbia Sauce- pan5 Manager Class Football Team 1335 Sub. Quarterback Varsity Football Team 133. Come out of Weehawkenf' HAROLD V. BRIESEN, NVeehawken, N. I. lf his hair and his brains were to change places, what an idiot he'd be l ROBERT TVIACLAY, New York. A3P5 Sub, Freshman Crew 1135 Fall Regatta 1235 Spring Regatta 1335 Sub. Annapolis Crew 1235 Sub. Varsity Crew 1235 Sophomore Show Com- mittee 123. The strength to do, the power to will. 3. EDMUND 0,SI-IEA, New York. Captain Mines Crew 1135 Class Executive Com- mittee 113 5 Vanity Fair 1135 Freshman Crew 113 5 Freshman Football Team 1135 University Boat Club 11, 23 5 Engineering Society 11, 2, 33 5 Direc- tor Engineering Society 1235 Director Football Association 1235 Vice President of Class 1235 Sophomore Show 1235 Director of Union 1235 Dinner Committee 1235 Sophomore Show Com- mittee 1235 Lacrosse Association 12, 335 Captain Class Baseball Team 1235 Assistant Manager Var- sity FootballTeam 133 5Auditing Committee Foot- ball Association 133 5 Junior Ball Committee 133. A. L. QUENEAU, New York City. I dare do all that may become a man. ROBERT S. VVOODWARD, IR., New York. Class Relay Team 113 5 Engineering Society 11,21 33 : Camp Columbia Satlcepang Class Baseball Team 1233 Captain Class Basketball Team 123 5 Class Executive Committee 1235 Chairman Dinner Com- mittee 1235 Vice President Engineering Society 1335 Lacrosse Association 133 5 Class President 133 5 Cane Spree Committee 123 5 Junior Ball Commit- tee, fx-officio 133. 271 --rr 4 ,E -in . uri' ,l xg if ,ellazhg Y ,href-: ' ff, f 1 422 ta 3 ar 9 fr , '- .. QV - .11 ,Q M A ' ld? -1 Forget it and look pleasantf' W. H. BORDEN, IR., Goldsboro, N. C. I3 0 II 5 Southern Club 133. H Nature made the mould, then broke it. L. BoRoscHrtK, New York. HA puzzle. JEROME M. COLMAN, San Francisco, Cal. Full many a flower is born to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on a desert air. RUSSELL TODD CORNELL, New York. A A 11-. Be quiet. Take things as they come. 1Example.b FRANK COYKENDALL, New York. A li li, Engineering Society 12, 33. Call it by some better name. PIER LUIGT FOCARDI, New York. An unknown quantity. A. FREDERICKS, New York. t' Better left unsaidf' Maunicia GOODMAN, New York. Engineering Society 12, 35. 272 'tWe must pardon much to men of genius. ARTHUR Looms HARMON, Chicago, Ill. 1: A young man who will be wiser bye-and-bye, LAWRENCE HILL, New York. Sweet were the days when I was all unknown. T. HOCI-ILERNER, New York. - Well acquainted with wheels. , DARWIN SHANV HUDSON, A.B., Astoria, L. I. A A fbg Assistant Manager of '95 and '96 'Varsity Crewsg Cycle Team, A98 and '995 Captain 'Varsity Cycle Team 125. 'Varsity In hoch der Kaiser. CHARLES S. KAISER, Greenwich, Conn. Y.Nl.C.A.11,2j. One of the Katzenjammer Kids. 1See Zipser.j MIL'FON KEWIIJNER, New York. Titles of honor add not to his worth who is himself an honor to his titles. WALTER C. KRETZ, A.B., A.M., PH.D., New York. 41 B Kg Final Honors in Mathematics, 13963 University Scholar in Astronomy, 1896-98, University Fellow in Astronomy,189S-995 Assistant in Summer School in Geodisy, Department of Civil Engineering, 1896-99: Chess Club, 1897-98g Philharmonic Society, 1897-99. zz L. A. W. LE PRINCE, New York. E X, Chemical Society, Engineering Society, Sub, 'Varsity Football Team q3J. That Titan rose to run his daily race. M. W. LONG, Flushing, L. I. Columbia-Cornell Relay Race, 1898. Columbia-Princeton Games, 1898-100 Yards, Second, 220 Yards, Firstg 440 Yards, First. 1901 Relay Team 12.3 Freshman-Sophomore Games!1OO Yards, Firstg 220 Yards, Firstg 440 Yards, Firstg 880 Yards, First, Tied for Second in Broad Jump, Intercollegiate Relay Team, 1S99g Class Games, 1899-100 Yards,Firstg 440 Yards, First. Princeton-Colum- bia Games, 1899 -100 Yards, Secondg 220 Yards, First, 440 Yards, First. lntercollegiate Championships, 1399 -440 Yards, First, Fall Games, 1899-440 Yards, First. Nlusic hath power to charm a toiler, But mine hath power to bust a boiler. NAFEXV J. LLOYD, Butte, Mont. E X3 Glee Club Quartette: Western Clubg Glee Clubg Engineering Society. t'Alas! that such a thing should be. A. H. MINSKY, New York. l, too, have my vocation-work to do. ISAAC D. PARSONS, New York. ' All in all, he's a problem that would puzzle the devil. GLOVER PERIN PROUT, Nutlery, N. 1. Engineering Society QZJ. League of American Wheelmenft And the grinders shall cease, because they are few? 2 DAVID HEYDORN RAY, A. B., New York. Be modest in your dress. ARTHUR ROBINSON, New York. A 111, Engineering Society Q2, 3l. Nleinself und Gott. ARNOLD VoN SCHRENK, New York. Engineering Society 42, 35. 'flt thy mind were as brilliant as thy socks, a smart man thou wouldst be. CHARLES HOYT SMITH, New York. A A nb, Mines Crew Fall Regatta ftj g Sub. Freshman Crew Q11 5 Fresh- man Dinner Committeeg Toastmaster Freshman Dinnerg Sopho- more Show Committee. Ulf you're mistaken, own up and don't tight? WILLIAM T. STROMEYER, New York. Class Foot Ball Team Q1 jg Water Polo Team Q13 g Class Treasurer fit 9 Vanity Fair Chorus t1jg Cleopatra Chorus t2jg Sophomore Show tzjg on Class Athletic Committee 433. Another who might be interested in the Columbia-Yale game. M. B. YOUNG, New York. Yale '98 S. The other of the Katzenjammer Kids. tSee Kempnenl MORRIS ZIPSER, New York. JEROME RIPLEY ALLEN GEORGE WOODXRVARD BEADEL PHILLIPS BLAGDEN ARTHUR DE WITT BRITTINGHAM CHARLES EDWIN CROSS FREDERICK WILLIABI ET,LER MALCOLM BDRREL FAILE CORNELIUS FELLOXV5, JR. JOSEPH DELWIN FRANREI, ED HAINES CHARLES WILSON H OADLEY ALEXANDER LASSEN JONES JOSEPH FRANCIS LAWLOR RUDOLPH IVIEIHLING Birds of Passage 2 HARRY AUGUSTINE MURPIIX' CHARLES HOEEER NEWCOMB CORNELIUS SIDELL PINKNEY HOXVARD ANDREWS POILLON HERBERT ROBINSON RISING FLETCHER ALBERT ROBINSON EI.IAS LOUIS SANGER H. R. Sl-IARKEY CLYDE WILBUR SMITH WILLIAM JOSEPH STRASSBURGER JAMES BELCHER TWEEDY HAROLD BREADY WEAVER E RIC 'N XVOODING DMOND VON HB I - . -'-e THE FORTY-NINTH STREET SITE 71 troubadour stonvelh a sweet Reader, and vroceedeth to tell hlm a tale 'Che evils ol life loom up on the horizon and the class ls ln a quandarv Ye RIWIIIQ of l90l 'fl'QSbIlldl1 YQZII' It is ll lilting troubadour Sweet Reader, stoppeth thee. Lend thy forbearing, patient ear And list thou unto me. The buildings reared, the campus cleared, Ivlerrily came we all, We were the first that ever burst Into each silent hall. The stilt Prelims we safely passed, For we 'gan there to stay, And grew to know each other fast- lt pleased us more each day. And we were 'ware, as time flew on, Of evil-minded Sophs, Who. galled by thoughts of days of yore, When they'd succumbed to Sophomore, Now greeted us with scorls. The Sophs were here, the Sophs were there, The Sophs were all aboutg They bragged, and jeered, and scoffed, and sneered, And with our men they interfered, And challenged us with shout, 2 'Chev listen to the advice ol the experienced Tlnd a dreadful battle is inevitable At length did come a Junior bold, From College Hall he came g As if he had been Heaven-sent, We greeted him by name. He told us things we ne'er had known, l-le told us what to dog Committees sent to Sophs now went To put a cane-rush through. And loud did scoff the bragging Soph,' For he was stufled with pride, And thought the day, an easy play, Would won be by his side. And now the rush day came and he Was wondrous bright and long, And called us with his dancing rays To Williamsbridge along. God save thee, patient Reader, From the bards that plague thee so I I cannot tell the tale so well As History may do. l call the Nluse of Present Deeds And Muse of History Ag They shall relate the awful fate Of Sophomores that day. Che Zane Rush muse or Present muse or History Pl'2S?l1T BiSf0l'V I QThe Nluse of History and the Muse of the Present hover over Columbia Oval.j 'K How silent and how peaceful Columbia Oval lies Within its cinder bracelet, beneath cerulean skies ! Say, Spirit of all History, l bid thee answer make. Would sound on such sweet silence as rests there, dare to break ? 't Nay l hark unto the rumbling now starts upon the breeze, And makes the birds fly circling in whorls above the trees, That seems the measured trampling of some stu- pendous host, Or the endless roar of Lbreakers upon an angry coast. And see! along the roadway from Williamsbridge that leads, A troop of sturdy Freshmen, with mien of mighty deeds, Come marching up the hillside and swarm upon the green. Thy erstwhile peaceful oval is now a warlike scene. Alas I that such sweet silence by mortal should be rent, That such detiant shoutings should skyward thus be sent. What is that cry they're raising, and why group 'round that cane? And see! what is this other host comes marching up the lane ? Ahl that is 'Nineteen hundred,' grim veterans of yore, The losers of a cane rush -fought here the year be- fore. Present History Present BISYOYV And they are strong in numbers as any you should see- A desperate conflict surely right now will waged be! f' But, answer, why this groupingabout the pond'1'ous cane ? 'f lt is the wooden Sceptre that marks which class shall reignf' But why do they in shouting for Nineteen-one thus join? ls that some new proportion they wish for silver coin? Nay l that is but their war-cry, which tells the deeds they've clone, That all may read in future how Nineteen always One. But cease thy endless questions, for see I the 'Sophs' unite Behind their braggart leader, all ready for the tight- l-lark, now ! l-le calls the order, and lo 1 now comes the rush I Oh, worse than all damnation to meet that awful crush I The monsoon of the desert or cyclone of the West Would either, if encounter'd, prove far a gentler guest. The avalanche down rushing the lVlatterhorn's steep sidesg The pines and ash trees crushing, as swiftly on it glides, Sweeps not upon the village with such a roar of death As come those Soplfniores charging the younges sons of Seth l Nay l I have seen the charges of Custer, Meade and Ney, PYQSEIH Elstorv But they were merely child-tights beside this fearful fray. Oh, shades of Troy! such battle was never seen before Since Adam tlunked his Hrst year at Eden-Class of 4 But see! the tight is swirlingg the dusky mass of brown Whirls like the furious Maelstrom that drags the schooner down. And o'er the writhing warriors the wily Soph'mores creep. The cane will sure be wrested from out yon Fresh- man heap. And see t the lovely oval with flowing gore is red- A Chevy Chase, it seemeth, 'twill end with all left dead. The hecatomb of ancients were fairer sight to see, Unless the few live Freshmen detrect and turn and flee. H Yet, see ! they still are holding, despite the frightful odds. Who is yon valiant mortal that fights with strength of gods ? t'Aye! that is Bruce the sturdy, who holds out at such length, Thor, Hercules or Sullivan had not such giant strength. And that is Nash close by him, and nearer, Mapes, you see, l-lard by the cane still standing, as stood the ' daunt- less three! With forty 'Sophs' assailing mayst see the doughty Meyer, And the plucky little Furnald, and Moore with eyes atire, 2 Present There Smith and young Donellan herce blows about them drive- Nay, verily it seemeth they'll leave no ' Soph ' alive. l-lark now unto the whistle which saith the rush is o'er, Though still they go on tighting, still writhing in their gore. But, see! the upper-class men do form a circling ring, Outside of which they rapidly the dead and wounded fling. And now begins the counting of those who hold the cane, And many ousted Soph'mores, to give their names are fain. See how they pest the judges and thus confuse the score, . With Soph'more ' dead-heads' crowded, each minute adding more. Now hearken unto Boyesen vociferously proclaim To all the judges 'round him that he was on the cane, And likewise forty others. But, harkl hear what they cry, The judges give decision, proclaim the rush a tie. No doubt they think in publishing so ignorznt score They owe each fFresh' some justice, but to each 'Soph owe more' Desponclent 'Nineteen hundred ' have gone to drown their woeg Likewise the victor Freshmen to drown their joy now go. See yonder, gentle Spirit, where stands that gaunt. dark pine, EISIOYV Evil shows that it is not to be overcome bv a single cleieat The moon is slowly rising and o'er the hill doth shine. Then shall we tarry longer, now all the rest have fled, And spectres walk from Woodlawn, that city of the dead? See yonder scattered beer-kegs upon the moon-lit green Alone-the remnant tokens of that great battle scene. The low wind moans within them. lt seems they strive to tell Of many deeds of valor, and how it all befell. They seem in sorrow groaning, in moaning to com- plain g To suffer in the silence an empty, gnawing pain. They weep-and many with them-to think, in sad- ness still, That was the last great cane rush of the 'College on the hill! PART ll. The sun now rose all wondrous bright Out of the East countryg Still at their scoffs he found the Sophs, And sadly down went he. For winter now had swept along, And it grew drear and coldg The football game must soon be played, Declaimed the Freshman bold. And disconcerted Sophomores That did the rush survive, Were anxious that their sorry class For honors lost should strive. Experience now helpeih the righteous 'Che outcome seemetb dubious 'Fortune new lavoretb the brave 279 Again to Williamsbridge we went, And crowds were there to see lt our eleven knew the game, And what the score would be. But Freshmen knew their doughty team Was strong, and Captain Bruce, With sturdy line, would make th' attacks Of Soph'mores there, no use. While in the rear positions played A set of rattling backs: No Soph'more band could e'er withstand Their fast and tierce attacks. ' Now round about and in and out The tacklers ran with might, A may-pole green it might have been, With waving blue and white.- All on a cold and frosty tield The ball did steady stay 5 At greatest pain each strove to gain By mass or tackle play. And thus did pass the weary time, Till tired each Freshman's eyeg A weary time, a weary time, Till hred each Freshman's eye, When, looking up, around the end We saw a something tly. 'Twas Welles, l wist, who had the ball, And to the goal did near, Dodging each side the tacklers wide With plunge and skip and veer. Evil sllll asserteth llSQlf Che evll ones shout a taunting challenge Ulctory growetb every lime more easy And o'er the line with speedy dash Did drive to end the ight. The game is done ! We've won I We'Ve won E The Freshmen howled delight. When we had done this hellish thing, And thus had worked 'em woe, They all averred, which was absurd, We knew not how to row. Ah, fools, said they, 1' such games to play, Till ye know how to row. And now our crew, all white and blue, In lengthy shells 'gan rowg Soon were they fleet enough to beat Nigh any boats that go. Day after day, day after day, They rowed with vim and motion As quickly as the chute doth shoot Into the azure ocean. And ere at last much time had passed, Now expert oarsmen allg They heard the Nineteen-hundred crew A boastful challenge call. No breezes blew, no white foam flew, The river lay quite clearg So to the start with beating heart The rival boats drew near. No time was spent. but oil they went, Their bows with foam all white, But soon between the boats was seen A lengthening streak of light. 280 Che evil ones are dlsconcerted 'Che righteous gloat over their triumph bill l'2ll'll9l.IIl0I1 f0ll0WS On, on they flew, the Freshman crew, With even stroke and cleang Water, water everywhere Betwixt the boats is seen. The Soph'more's stroke was wild. Oh, l. That such a crew should be I Their silly oars the water churned Into an angry sea. Stroke after stroke, stroke after stroke, They pulled in wild commotion g Scarce faster than a stage on Fifth's Broad avenue in motion. While o'er the line, without a sign Of weariness or striving, The Freshman boat shot to the float- The Soph'mores finished writhing. ord Down dropped their oars, their heads dropped down, 'Twas sad as sad could beg And they did speak only to break The silent Freshman's glee. Then f'Nineteen-one laughed loud and long At Nineteen-hundred's woe. Ha! ha 1 quoth we, 'tis plain to see The Soph'more's cannot row. Forthwith their minds were seized again With boastful agony, Which made them recommence to brag Before it left them free. Evil words and ieers have no effect on the ears oi the good And so beset, their minds do fret To stop us celebrate, With merry jest, at jovial feast, The deeds that made us great. Carnegie's doors were open wide, And every Fresh went ing The feast was set, but when they met, The Soph'mores heard the din. For two unwary Sophomores, By Freshmen neatly caught, To 't speechify and sup on milk l-lad to the feast been brought. Then many ftSophs upon the street Lined up to shoutuand jeer A thousand, thousand foolish things g But we did naught but sneer. We looked out on the foolish crowd, And drew our eyes away, We looked upon the festive board, And there the victuals lay. . And then the feast 'gan merrily, With many a cheer and toast For every team and leader bold Who victory could boast. For Nash and Meyer, those sturdy oars Of the famous Freshman crew 9 For Gilsey and for Falconer, And coxswain Fuller, too. Reloicing over victories the class falletb into bad habits and retribution stealeth upon them unawares And many other champions Of football, rush and spree, Were loudly cheered till dawning neared To end this jollity. But Nineteen-hundredts apeing class, With secret envy sore, Thought they must dine and capture, too Of Freshmen half a score. A more lugubrious feast, indeed, By mortals ne'er was seen, And not a single tt Fresh U they caught, Though hunting they had been. A J Ah, loaiing is a lovely thing, To it the knee we bend. From Adam straight we get that trait, l-le loafed until chucked out the gate, Thus ever doth it end. And to our class it came to pass, Likewise a snake did creep, The mid-year child, a monster wild, He found us all asleep. But let me tell so sad a tale ln sorrow's softer strain. With tears in throat softly l'll gloat Upon those days of pain. the most difficult or battles now commences. the mid:Year Exams. The calendar now tolls the mid-year knell And now no more the weary student crams, Feeling his head from lucubration swell, Forgets the world and plunges in ' examsf Now thoughts of football vanish on the wind, And all about a studious stillness reigns, Save for the muttered drone of some old U grind,' Or the drowsy, rumbling roar of distant trains. Within Fayerweather's shade, its stately halls, Where hum the pens in soporiiic glee, Each with a vain regret for dance and balls, The silent Freshmen seek the needed 'A D. Seek not in boastful pride or scornful sneer Such humble aspirations to deride 5 Who gets a H D thus stays another year- Who gets an A no longer may abide. The sprinter deft, or vaulter with the pole, ' The jumper neat who skims the lofty bar, All reach alike th, inevitable goal- The cinder path but leads to a debar. Nor you, ye 'grindsf impute to them the blame lf heartless deans such noble minds expel. Too oft 'tis they who spread Columbia's fame And 'flunk' because they served her all to well. Full many a doughty tackler on the team May hide a Milton mind 'neath shaggy hair, And many a full-back's brain may work unseen Or waste its talent punting in the air. 282 time vassetb Hnd have follows Success 'Che tvll ones return to the attack Far from the noisy city's social strife They kept the even tenor of their way, While from their steady, exercising life At quarters did they never seek to stray ac N x :- We rose, for time had glided on Like a ship in gentle weather. 'Twas dark, quite dark, and in our fears And doubts we stood together. We stood before the notice board Like captives at a grate g Each fixed thereon an eager eye That he might read his fate. 'fOh, dream of joy! Can this be true? Thus each did cry at last. Is that an 'A' and thata ' B ?' And is this real what we see ? And are we surely passed P True, true it was, another term Before us smiling lay- Bright, bright did seem the campus green, And brighter far the day. PART III. But the curse that held the Sophomore Had not yet passed away 5 Their foolish antics still they tried-- lt happened thus one day: Mid JIIOIHYI' Sffllggle GIISNQS the Flag Rush A Freshman to the college bound Cried, ff ' Nineteen-one l' now hurry l t'The Sophomores their flag surround, Where used to float Old Gloryf' Now let us join and tear it down, l-lowe'er the ' Sophs' may screen it, And save the honor ot the town, tt Ere half the day has seeniti' Across the campus wild they rush, The ranks of Soph'mores rending, While forward to the staff they push, Their strength in battle spending. And all at once the tight is mixed, The blows like hailstones raining. To where the Soph' more flag is fixed Brave ' Nineteen-one, is straining. A Soph' more cut the halyards high, The flag above is streaming 5 The Freshman to the staff draw nigh, Their indignation screaming. And now they gain the broad stone base, And Nleyer, the staft ascending, Rips from its height and sends in flight, Their bannner fast descending. And now the shouts grow loud apace, The flag sails o'er the land, Above each stormy, upturned face, Above each outstretched hand. 'Cbe tale growelh long and wearlsome for Still the struggle of good against evil conllmlelb Just as a pack of angry hounds Sweep on a running rabbit, So as that rag doth reach the grounds A score of hands do grab it. Now sore dismayed, dishonor's shade The Sophomore's discover. One vain attempt their flag to aid They make, but all is over. ln thousand threads and little shreds Their hateful flag we tore g Then way up high we set to fly 'Old Glory ' evermore. 51 if X if I .s . . .. I fear thy patience to exhaust, Sweet reader, with this strain, But history doth me compel, That l these many deeds should tell, Howeverit causeth pain. Still bore each Sophomore the curse That all his mind did rack , And now with sneer and now with jeer Each talked about the A track! Oh foolish things! They little knew Our many men so fleet. l-lowter, to silence them, we held A track athletic meet. The ' Oval,' now, burst into life, With the blue and white flagts sheen. To and fro they were waved about l And two and fro and in and out, The cheerings came between. H wondrous slghl Evll ls finally over- come And the-n our sprinters 'gan to work, Their wondrous speed to show g And jumps were made of dizzy height, And weights were thrown like pebbles light. Ah lord ! It was a wondrous sight, And brought the ' Soph ' more woe. Stunned by defeat, their boastful minds ln fancies seemed to roam, Like men that wake from eight months' dream Each silent tSoph ' went home. Each went like one that hath been stunned, Because he sought to jeer, A Junior and a wiser man He came the following year. Clit Calliope, my muse, awake, The path of poesy to take, Grind down thy wit and satire sharp And tune the music of thy harpg Thy voice prepare aloud to sing, So may its echoes ever ring Adoivn the ages in men's ears Till laughter fills their eyes with tears And memories of earlier years Dispel their cares and foolish fears. 'Tis vain, forsooth, for one to try A flight in regions of the sky, the Cl'0llbJd0lll' blddelb YJITWEII Sophomore YQGI' 2 84 And thus in glorious victory Did end the Freshman year. 011, History ne'er saw a class With such a grand career. And I have told not half the deeds That gave our class its name, Nor may l wait here to relate Those many deeds that made us great, And spread undying fame. Farewell, farewell! But this l tell To thee who patient reads! He liveth well who serveth well His class in all its needs. He liveth best who serveth best His college at her call, For be his class whate'er it may, Columbia holds them all. WALTER Whose wings are scarcely strong enough To bear him 'gainst the uncertain putty Nluch more for him to 'tempt a song, 'Whose voice is sure to go all wrong When strung up to the highest key, Excited by past memory. But, reader, when to heights hets flown, A sudden break of half a tone Jars on your nerves, don't call him bold For scaling heights he cannot hold. Did not Columbus sail the main When everyone thought him inane, And, having found the distant shore, H. GRACE Receive the hero's praise-and more? And what about Napoleon, who Met his defeat at Waterloo? Yet honor's his, and glory too, For showing what a man can do. Enough! Whoever tempts the muse Cannot the path to glory chooseg He waits the verdict of the throng, Who praise, condemn or spurn his song. CANTO I Back to our college life again, From seashore, mountain crest and plain, To seek the source of all our pride, We scale the heights of Morningside, Well rested from our Spring exams, Those daily grinds and nightly crams. We greet with joy our long-lost mates And stand around while one relates The valor of our Freshman crew, Who showed what Freshman eights can do, And only lost the winning place Because it was the fresh men's race. Some gather on the stony stair Forbidden us the previous year, Some, more inclined abroad to roam, Ascend the height of yonder dome, Or hasten straightway to the gym, Where the deep pool invites a swim. And here We see fair Duden'S Grace, The product of atoreign race, Who boldly tempts the angry wave The lives of fellow-men to save, While Allison Nl. is satisfied To tlounder in the shallower side. Our swimming done, the gym we view, 2 The running track and shower-rooms too The apparatus all complete, And everything so new and neat, Satisied that all was done For the best good of Nineteen-One. The class-room now confronts our way, A time for work, a time for play, But woe the hour I Alas the day ! That we encountered History A. Oh, would that we had ne'er been born To suffer pain from such a thorn! A Scylla or a Charybdis, A dragon's Gary, venomous hiss- Far worse, for there is no escape Can free us from its ghastly shape. But stop! Enough! Such days are o'e Shepherd and History A no more Disturb our rest or jar our ease, We labor now for nobler C's, f While history sought our strong embrace Let none suppose it milled Hrst place, In other ways did Ninety-Une Show how our college should be run. Athletics were our specialty, And showed our great ability- For Barker swift and Nlaxey Long Raked in the trophies, while among A host of others, none there were Who could not win most anywhere. ln vain our foes would Nash their teeth, Swear dire revenge and painful death, We met them all at every turn And taught them what all others learn! To get ahead of Naughty-One, You'll have to rise before the sun. Athletics cannot claim us allg For each there comes a special call. l will not stop long to relate l-low some essayed the bold debate And spread our fame, while others sang. From every hand the banjo's twang Joined with the mandolin's sharp note To scare the l-larlem billy-goat. Still other men, though last not least, Partook the literary feast And copied stories tar and wide To send to LIT or MORNINGSIDE. The poets tried to stir the muse, While some would corner all the news, Clipping it from the daily press, To make SPECTATOR'S weekly dress. CANTO ll. The Harlem sky is chill and drear, The Harlem wind blows strong and clearg Late peering through the city's din, We see a little manikin With kilts bedecked, his toy in hand. He wanders in a foreign land, And cries 'cause Mamma dear has gone, Leaving her littte pet alone. What, ho! another do I see? Another still! Why, goodness me, They swarm like ants around my knees, A very host of llttle tleasg A pest, in sooth, but, like all pests, At times they cause right merry jests. Without delay we took in hand This gaping, sheepish little bandg Attacked by what is called swell-head, Instead the darlings were put through A song and dance, while two by two They swept fair l-larlem's streets so clean That never since has dirt been seen. For Nineteen-One they had to cheer, While we sat by and took our beer. ln milk the Freshmen drank the toast And took back every foolish boast. Tired out at last by sports like these, We give these babes a little ease, ln order that they might prepare For cane rush and for dinner scare. A storm of pleadings now we hear From guardians and parents dear. Oh, spare our boys ! they cry, 't Oh spare Such bloodshed I Oh, avert this war! Our darlings are not strong enough To stand such strife. Be not so rough 1' Alas! such pleadings were not vain, To spare them sorrow some were fain. The Seniors, too, took up the case And urged the cane spree in place Of the time-honored rush so dear To hearts of all who knew no fear. This opposition was too muchg Pity too many hearts did touch, And thus did this old custom pass Like Autumn wind across the grass. The cane spree and the tug-of-war Came as a cloud before our star, Freshies outnumb'ring two to one. E'en then each contest barely won. These struggles past and others nigherjt The cloud dispersed, our star shoots high 1 They thought theyyd Paint our C1355 bright Vid- 'This word is not coined, but is merely Brewsterian. EY. On the hillsides of the Hudson, where the breath of Winter whistles 'Round the buildings on the campus, through the dead trees by the roadsideg When it strikes the weary traveler with the force of twenty oceans After climbing, ever climbing, from the gloomy tlats of l-larlemg When the college students scatter to their lectures and their quizzes, And athletic sports are ended as the setting of the clay star, Then it is the foolish Freshmen plan a spread for their own glory: Then it is the wily Soplrmores plan a way to spoil these feastings, And with skill and wondrous boldness they discover where the Freshmen Are to hold their so-called banquet, where and when they are to hold it. 'Tis at Windsor that they hold it-- rather, that they plan to hold it. For the banquet was a failure, as 'most anyone can tell you. When we Soph'mores heard about it we set in straightway to spoil it. And began by taking captive many of the Fresh 4' heap big chiefs, And for divers reasons were they kept away from their own banquet. Later on we held our banquet, grandest far of all Soph banquets, With its joy and with its gladness, we were tilled with all its grandness: Filled we were to overtlowing, till our spirits bubbled over, CANTO lll Listen, my classmates, and you shall hear Of the other events of our Sophhnore year- l-low Allison Lederer, naughty one, Filled with the spirit of humor and fun, Created a play without a peer ln the annals of any Sophomore yearg l-low' Proctor and Pegram and Biihler too Showed on the stage what they could do, While Falconer's and Ludlam's and Haydock's grace Showed them well titted each one for his place. Besides these, some others acquired great renowng Their acting ability spread through the town Till Bruce, the fat butler, was in great demand Among the best houses all over the land, And Proctor, so girlish and natural and Coy, 237 Fairer by far was as girl than as boy. Along in the Spring, when the midyears were past, And the breath of Summer was blowing its blast. Our athletes again on track and on field Forced the poor Freshmen each honor to yield: And swift Nlaxey Long, in the intercollegiatss, Gave to many a foe a bad case of hdgets, While Barker, who'd won for us many a point, Did not our most singuine of hopes disappoint. At last the tinal grind is o'er, And with it many a bugbear more 3 So now we all decide to see Our profs. into eternity. Revenge is sweet. At last the day When gods and profs. of l-listory A And Rheteric B are laid aside, ln coftins snug and tightly tied. The mourners came to JVIom'111'ugv'rle From every land, both far and wide. The rites performed, we form in line, The bier in front, the beer behind. With torches flaming, band before, Forward we move 'mid deafening roar: Through Harlemts streets we slowly pace, But soon returning there's a race To rid us of that heavy bier And take in thit which giveth cheer. Swiftly we light the funeral pyre, Swiftly the tlames shoot ever higher, Till naught but smoldering ashes tell The fate that to our profs. befell. From dark till dawn on goes the fun, With cheerings loud for Nineteen-One, The class which all so love to cheerg Thus ends our happy Soplrmore year. KNOWLTON DURHAM fl'0lIl Ibt SCiQllllfiC P0illI of URW Qxgg T is an open question to the chronicler whether, when in E 5 later years the antiquarians examine the history of Colum- je 6 bia University between 1897 and 1901, they will not tind A 3 that its history is an unimportant item in comparison with L' the record of the glorious Class of Nineteen-one. Be this as it may, it is safe to assert that there never before was such a class, and never again will there be such another. ln everything that it has undertaken it has broken all previous records, and it has not hesitated in certain cases to do away with iron- bound customs and establish new methods. The tirst meeting was held in October, 1897, Lllllfldl' the direction of the Juniors. This is the only time that we have ever allowed our- selves to be supervised in any way. Gur tirst cheer was given at this meeting, and the sarcastic upper class men maintained that,being green as the grass in front of Univer- sity Hall, we cheered for 1900 instead of '99. Even if this were so, we did wellg for what could be more irritat- ing to a lotot Sophomores than to hear the freshmen derisively cheer- ing them ? For a time 1900 was certainly annoying ffor particulars apply to Mr. Mitchelll. ln fact, at last we could stand them no longer and issued a challenge for a cane spree and tug of war to decide the ques- tion of class supremacy. Our victory was glorious. Myers, Jack Stewart and Pop Wellis did nobly, and the tug, which followed and in which we gave the Sophs an unexpected and unwelcome prom- enade clear out into Amsterdam avenue, proved once and for all that we were the 'A real things. After this overwhelming defeat it would certainly have seemed only proper for 1900 to let us alone, but, being deficient in true sport- ing blood, they attempted once more to regain their lost laurels. This time it was our Freshman Dinner. But the best laid plans of mice, Sophomores and other excrescences gang aft agleyf' and instead of troubling us in the least they actually were forced to loan us two of their shining lights to furnish amusement at the dinner. Then we determined to interfere with their annual bread-and- milk spread, but the timid creatures chose a time when even the dauntless Naughty Ones were resting, and held their dinner during the Cbrisfnnzs bolzkltyfs. Comment is unnecessary. Our Freshman Crew was a great success, as of course it was bound to be. In the Spring regatta we defeated 1900, '98, '99 and a graduate crew. And in the Fall Reg-atta we were also victorious. At Saratoga we came in second, but a mighty good second. In the 1900-1901 Track Games in May, 1898, we distinguished ourselves by extinguishing our opponents. Our Freshman Base Ball Team added to the splendid list of class victories. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we determined to leave poor old 1900 alone and devote ourselves to worrying the dear little ones who had just entered the collegiate vale of tears. And how we did bother them! Cruel? Perhaps! Entertaining? Exceedingly! They soon challenged us to a tug of war and cane spree. The latter was very exciting. Welles and Myers again took part, and Lawrence did nobly. The tug of war once more fell to us. lndeed, if we had not rested when once the victory was assured it is quite probable that we would have been tugging yet. Poor little Freshmen ! Their budding hopes were shattered. They couldn't touch 1901. However, they pulled themselves together and decided to have a dinner. Instantly our detective force was organized and put into the Held. Oh, those endless tramps about the city, from one hotel or restaurant to another, making arrangements for an imaginary dinner and at the same time pumping the manager for the information we were after! Then by a dexterous use of that great invention, the telephone, we dis- covered both time and place. The following touching verses may be of benent to succeeding Freshman classes : 'A The telephone is a dangerous thing, That throws you when it can. You'll keep good watch onthe ting-a-ling If you're an intelligent man. ltis often a regular bunco game, lt's hard to comprehend, And you'd best be sure to know the name Of the mm: on the other end. But to l'6:SLl1TlS. The Freshmen, discovering that we knew all about their dinner, changed their date and place and nearly fooled us, but, thanks to our splendid system of intercommunication, we col- lected a strong force and corralled ten or a dozen of the enemy in our fortress on Forty-fourth street. Uncalled for? Perhaps l Diverting? Very! Next we turned our attention to histrionics, and in Christmas week, 1893, we produced at the Carnegie Lyceum an emotional drama in three spasms, the like of which had never been seen in New York before. Who that witnessed this marvelous show will ever forget Babbie's entrancing giggle, 'f Dickie's faultless attire, or 1' Eli's disarticulate English E As for the Lakewood production, one's head aches to think of it. This brings me to the crowning glory of Sophomore year, namely our second annual Class Dinner. The poor Freshies, still smarting from their last defeat, tried to spoil our enjoyment. But what was the use? We took one of their otiicers as a relish to the feast,and their melodious howling out- side the l-lotlman l-louse merely served as an accompaniment to the merry-making within. Having brought the class from its genesis to its present pinnacle of glory, the object of this paper is accomplished. As a classmate said not long ago: 1901 is the greatest thing that ever happened. Very true, my boy, very true. ffl may be wrongf' butl don't think I am. W. K. L. aalireurvv +1'6Iff's l F' wma: Ji?-:vm 7 0253 ,JT -, gan -- I , - ,, A 51, ....q- ,,,, . , Liu 5:-rw-va.. . ramp-4.1 ,ly nf ll m g V. .FS-,A IE e 1- r. ,s 14.3.5745 . .vw - ..... : ,, qaff' Y! 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H J' ',-,uqj u'W7-5-ii '41-1'vx'9?'f:'+-'f'25.iS5f'F ?57',21D7?,-t'1,??'I1.,-'A4.tf'.:5?i'.-1421? f. .:,'7hi5:'H.g 1 :,.l 'f 3 'C -'ff -12 -1-, .'.,f.S 3 V ., 4-fur 345.15 T-rg',1gx':.g-.'1Lggg::fl,,-,-3f:.,f'fL 5f'f'f Z.1'.'j'-,115 pf-1 :il , r-FJ-- ' I ','?',,'jiT. :Q'11f.J'gQ '3'- rl -A ' ' . '2:21f4'Rtwv-c:f-'-Iifga?-f1- wQ'.'5-.1:,H.,:rfiff- '- - 12-i fnf . Q h 4- ,,... ?2'i,r':55'Q4z.gji.j:j, 5Q,:,f.A.fi5y:l.,.f.Y5- ,:l3,-.,-H ,.,5C,:x.:1i1,f.1v'gv:gfi3-,GigiLn... .. I . .. 5, -V-1-I, gp 4-533 - ' . n s-,fi 1 ' .ug-:g A ' 'J , 91:12-? -'2 ' S 2 HIllliDQl'Sdl'V mwiiilg Gf the .Hlllmlli of Q0llll1Ibid UIli0Ql'SiW BIICIIOLAS FISH, '67 B. AYMAR SANDS. ,74 :ALFRED IXIEYER, M.D., ,74 EDWARD D. PERRV, ,75 F. IJICIAXNO YVEEKES, '77 W. FELLOWES IWORGAN. '80 LUCIUS W. HO'PCHICISS, M.D., '80 WILLIAM T. LAWSON, '82 CHARLES H. NIAPES, '85 THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JOHN B PINE, '77, Cghlllfllltlll Y.-XN PIORNIZ NO1ZRIE..SFf1'6fLlI'jf A. B. SIMONDS, '73, yi7'I'Ll,Vlll'6'I' Commencement Day, june 7, R99 Grand marshal ROBERT C. CORNELL, 174. marshals GOODHUE LIVINGSTON, '88 AI.GER C. GILDERSLEEVE, 'go FREDERICK P. KEPPEL, '98 WILLIAM A. BRADLEY, 199 LUDLOW OGDEN, '72 BACHE MCE WEII'1'LOCK, '73 LEFFERTS STREBEIGH, ,73 EBEN E. OLCOTT, ,74 CEEORGE C. KORBE, '74 RANDOLPH HLTIQRY, '75 FRANCIS S. BANGS. '78 HOWARD VVAN SINDEREN, '81 JAMES F. KEMP, '84 BENONI LOCKNVOOD, IR., '87 D. LEROV DRESSER, '89 H. EVELYN PIERREPONT, JR., JOHN CABOT, IR., '99 Zhairman JOHN HOWARD VAN ABIRINGE, L.H.D. 0l'df0l' A.B., LLB., Governor of th Zommittee of Hlumni Zouncil GEORGE G. DEVNTITT, '67 FREDERICK R. HUTTON, ,73 PIOWARD VAN SINDEREN, '81 292 e State of New York F. P. KINNICUTT,1VI.D., '71 T. M. CI-IEESEMAN, M.D., ,74 ROBERT C. CORNELL, ,74 CDVXIVXEIWCEIWEHT DQQNQ of master of .HYIS Hl7Il07'l'5 Crzusa JOHN AIRAIAN STEXVART Presented by Professor Nicholas Murray Butler 0ne hundred and 'fortvffifth Zommencement P' Gommittee JOSEPH NIEYBZR PROSKAUER CHARLES ADKINS BAKER Zolumbia Zollege OTTO HELMUTH IiINCH, Clzairmau CHARLES ADKINS BAIQER PRESCOTT ALERIEND SHERER ZQHQQQ of PbVSlCidl1S M191 Surgeons ENERETT XVH.LOUG1-IBY GOULD, A.B., Clzazir CHARLES EDXVARD SCOFIELD, GEORGE LINIU5 STREETER, A.B. Barnard Gollege . ELSIE VVORTHINGTON CLEWS, A.M. VIRGINIA CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE ALICE DUER 'Factlli MARSTON TAYLOR BOGERT, A.B., B.S. LIVINGSTON FARRAND, M. D. RI-ZGINALD GORDON, A.B. liollofdfll Degrees Q0l1fQl'I'Qd DQQYCQ of master Of SCNTICQ EDXVARD LIVINGSTON TRUDEAU, M. D. Presented by Professor John G. Curtis, M. D, REAR ADMIRAL GEORGE W. BTELVILLE, Eflgifzeer-z'11-Clzfefqfllze U. S. Afazfy Presented by Professor Frederick Remsen Hutton Juli? 7, 1899 of Hl'l'ill1Q2l112ilIS . . . General Cfzfzirvazfm . Grand Zllnrslzal School of BBW HENRV SELDEN JOHNSTON, A.B., Cfllli-7 llItZ7l JOSEPH MEYER PROSKAUER, A.B. GEORGE FRANCIS VANDERVEER, A.B. School oi Hvvlied Science man MVRON SAMUEL FALK, Chniruzrm HI-:NRV CANNON CARPENTER JOHN CAROT, JR. Schools of Political Science, Philosophy, and Plll'2 SCRIICQ GEORGE BALTHASAR GERMAN V m3fSb3lS EDMUND H. NIILLER, PH.D. ARTHUR SEYMOUR VOSBURGH, M. D. CLARENCE HOFFINIAN YOUNG, Pl1.D. Degree of Doctor of llaws CARL SCHURZ, LL. D. Presented by Professor Muuroe Smith HON. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, A,B., LL.B. Gozferlzor Iylhe Sizzle 0j'NezuI York Presented by Professor William Milligan Sloane if!! 'Yr fe-'Q ' I l a 74 Presidents Address Roll Call by Secretary Class History . Class Poem . . Aimouuceinent Of ElecLio11s Class Prophecy . Presentation Cratiou Valeclictory . Yew Tree Oratiou . CENA fx All jllll2 5, l899 Zommittce WILLIABI ASPENWALL HENRY CAMERON ELDERT IRVIING GIFFIN HOWARD SAWYER HARRINGTON GEORGE SIDNEY HELLMAN BRADLEY, Chairman JAMES DUANE PELL FREDERIC KIMBER SEWARD W.XRREN MERCEREAU VAN NAME FRANK SUTLIFF HAOKETT, ex-fyjfcio I, A lfii l wiifiliiliibliiiily D D ,X ps V'l'NI1 gig, E1ylll,I... Ill-IllllxklxWlhqlili' Jili i XX- l l. Q il I 'fi 1 lil:-'FCM l 1 lll l W ' Milli'-i' i A l'l'l'lllliilif'iii .HlwwW My Wfflll5r'i1l firm: E l ' f W'illI' My ln Im, U y M lu A W, I l IM 'yin' ' I N X . I 'l 'ill'-f PLL ' I . Program to Phi Beta Kappa .... FRANK SUTLIFF HACIQETT . ERNEST CHAPIN ROPES GEOFFREY PARsONs . WALTER GUEsT KELLOGG DR, CLARENCE HOIPFNIAN YOUNG, Secretary Of the New York Delta I Singing of Class Ode 294 . HANs WILLIAM ZINssER GEORGE PI-IELPS FORT ARTHUR ALEXANDER FOVVLER JOHN SMITH HARRISON SIIIGQIIIS B0dl'd Gf RQDl'QSQIlIdIiVQS ZMIQQQ .'HDDli2d SCIQIICQ HENRY STARR GIDDINGS, 'oo HUGH KAFKA, JR., 'oo WILLIAM AITKEN BENSEL, 'or ROBERT SIMPSON YVOODYVARD, JR., 'or CLARENCE VVHITTEMORE BARTOVV, 'oz GEORGE EDWIN FARISH, ,oz VICTOR DE LA MONTAGNE EARLE, '03 A CHAUNCEY LEONARD BERRIEN, '03 295 ,-xxx S ff I IN1-RODUCTORY: Dedication . . . . Greeting ,...,.. Acknowledgements . . Board of Editors . . In Memoriam ...... Trustees and Faculty . Columbia University, a history . CLASS OFFICERS! Senior .... junior . . . Sophomer: .... Freshman ..... CLASS ORGANIZATIONS : Ofhcers of I9or .............. Cane Rush, Cane Spree and Tug-of-XVar . . Freshman Debating Society ...... Soph Triumph ....... junior Ball ,.... , . Barnard College ..,.. 1901 Mortarboard . . Teachers College ......... School of Law ........... College of Physicians and Surgeons . PUBLICATIONS : Columbia Spectator . EIN? Gf QOIIIQIIIS .2 -3 as .7 .s -9 N43 A - 55 - - 57 - - 59 . . 6I . . 65 . . 68 . . 69 . . 71 . . 75 , . 75 . , 76 - - 77 . . So . . 81 -85 297 Columbia Literary Monthly . . The Morningside ....... Columbia University Quarterly School of Mines Quarterly . . . FRATERNITIES : Alpha Delta Phi . Psi Upsilon . . . Delta Phi. . . Delta Psi .... Phi Gamma Delta , Phi Kappa Psi ..., Delta Kappa'EpSilO11 - - Zeta Psi ...... Beta Theta Pi . . Theta Delta Chi . . Phi Delta Theta , . Delta Upsilon .... Sigma Chi ...... Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Theta Xi ......,., The Society of Naeoms .... Phi Beta Kappa ........ Kappa Kappa Gan.1n1aQB:Iruardl . . . . Kappa Alpha Theta fBaruardj . Zeta Theta Pi fTeachers Collegel se 57 ss S9 Q2 94 96 98 Ioo Io2 104 106 IOS I ro lI2 II4 II6 IIS IQO I22 124 125 126 128 I3O CLUBS: Debating Union ....... Philolexian Society ...... Barnard Literary Association . . Engineering Society ..... Cl1Cll1lCEll Society ......... Young Men's Christian Association Chess Club ............ XVestern Club . . . Southern Club . . Press Club . . . Kings Crown .... La Societe Francaise . Deutscher Verein. . . Phi Kappa Beta . . . Gun Club ....... . . The Rounders ........ The Hungry Ten Eating Club . . The Thirteen Bones ...... CAM11 COLUMBIA .... . The Saucepan Club . . DRAMATICS : The Musical Society . Cleopatra .... . A Night Off . . .. The Runaway Boy . Glee Club ..... Mandolin Club ..., Banjo Club ...... Philharmonic Society . . 132 133 134 139 140 . 141 X42 143 144 145 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 157 161 163 167 169 171 173 175 176 2 Philharmonic Orchestra . . The Chorus ..... ,. ATHLETICS: Coluuibia University Union . Track Athletics ...... Rowing .... Baseball .... Cycling . Lacrosse . . Tennis . . Hockey . Golf . . . Fencing . . Basket Ball , . Gymnastics. . . . . Football .......... Argyle Athletic Association . In Meuioriani ..,......... INDIVIDUAL RECORDS OF THE CLASS on The College ........... The School of Applied Science . CLASS HISTORY: The College ........... From the Scientific GJ Point of View MISCELLANEOITS 1 Alumni Reunion . Commencement . Class Day ............ Students Board of Representatives . Finis.............. 1901: 177 178 180 181 161 206 213 217 221 225 226 228 229 230 233 245 246 249 261 276 288 292 293 294 295 296 M ADVERTISEMENTS. , w ----13: ', . If M TH E-RUNAVAYB OYD' , E? 3 Q Q, ijfwiw gg GOLUMBUA F 1 JW' li X a.. ,. T mcN1F1cmEN'rcomcDYmonvcmu I V jf NEXTWEEK-' CL:owArM-' E fi' SEATS NOW SEL , ' -1jx'iQFE21p' W ' l ' --fl' 'vlE' ' ,J-fffwfg, I I. ' fv,H'4 .u My xfvzgixgb - A E, 1' W, E W ,U I QI' xv-'. S - . :H , , i If25'fn?',g ,4' ' V , ' L ' Auf W3 .. ,EJ . - I.-1 C ! Illgllmlll L '21, Q f M ff ff O EW FE Z2 f QSM EU 44 ' WZ2 ' M wuz, , 1 I . IQ VM mln ml p' D' lj M f1f':'l'fi1':1ffW' lf? f W ' J wg fm L f X ff, fy my I w r, ltxxx ff A f bm x R my' H , 'V S sf ' If If L if 131' A1 E, H wx if elf -W TL 5 in-A-,L-M 'R ,Z ' 'V' QWINW X . ,f f 1 'w',51qlm ,E 4, XE , 5 2 E 2 E QQIW. V fy R 1 ,k'1HHl MNHMN +- X .-,six j - 1 f fl-'Iv ' , ' 1 'i Y ,, , E. 34155 New 'g , .3 f , , - f f.. f f ff J ., E- ww f lf? gg-e - N ,fi lk - - . - -fi - MF WW - R. 299 .-Ibendroth 8 Root Manufacturing Co. . . Altman 8: Co., B. ........ . . American Tobacco Co ........ Anthony K Co., E. 8 H. T. . . Audit Co., The . . . . . . . . Bank of New York, The ...... Bridgeport Gun Improvement Co. . Brooks Brothers . . . . . . . . Brown Brothers K Co ....... Cameron Steam Pump XVorks . . Cauchois . ........ . Col1ier's XVeekly ...... Columbia University . . Coyriere. E. Miriam . . Crouch K Fitzgerald . . Cu1nesky,jol1n B. . . Devoe X Raynolds . . Drisler, Frank .... ...., Earl 8 Wilson ................ Edgartou Manufacturing Co., C. A ........ Edison Decorative and Miniature Lamp Dept. . . Eimer tk Amend ............,.. Farmers Loan and Trust Co., The . . . . Fernald, Frederick'A. ..... . Fifth Avenue Trust Co. . . . . . Fownes Bros. R Co ............... Gould S: Eberhardt ............... Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection R Insurance Co. . . Hegeman .Y Co ..... ..... ...,.. llldtx T0 HGVQWSQMQIIIS xxii xvii xxx xvii x xvi ix v xvi xxiv xxviii xxxix xx xx xxx xxxiv xxi xx xix xxxv xxvi xxi i xxvi xii iii xxv xxvi xxix Herbert, Geo .................. xxxiv Hollender's Hotel and Palnigarden . . xxxviii Horsman, E. I. ........ xxi Hotel Bartholdi .... . xxxvii Hudson River Bank . . xv Huebner, William P. . . xxviii Huyler .... xxviii Iantzen. H ..... jeffrey Mfg. Co ,... jcssop 8 Sons, Win, . . xxxv xxiv xxii 300 johnson 8 Stoutenburgli . . Knox's Hats ....... Leffel SL Co., james ..... Leslie's XVeekly ....... Lidgerwood lvlanufaeturing Co. . . Lord R Taylor ........ Maitland, Coppel tk Co. . . McCreery SL Co., James . . . Mine and Sruelter Supply Co. . Morton Trust Co. . . . . . . . Mount Morris Bank . . . National Park Bank. , . . . Newman, I. F. ...... . New York Life Insurance Co. , Paoli Brothers ....... Parker Bros. . . . . Priestly K Co., B. . Quebec S. S. .... . Rand Drill Co. .... . Redmond, Kerr :Y Co. . Rochester Optical Co. . . Seligman 81 Co., J. Sz VV. . Smith, Gray tk Co. . . . Spalding, A. G. . . Starr, Theo. B. ..... . Sulka K Co ......... Thompson Investment Co. . Travelers Insurance Co. . . . Tyson 81 Bro. ...... . Union Metallic Cartridge Co. . United States Trust Co. . . . . Vogel, E ........., . . IVeld, Colburn SL VVilckeus .,.. Weston Electrical Instrument Co. . . Xvest Shore R. R. ..... . Vvilson 8: Co.. R. T ..... . VVood 8: Co., S. N.. . Yandell, C. R. . . . Youmans. . . . . xxxv iv xxiv xl xxii xviii xi xviii xxvii xiv xv xv xxxiv vi xxxviii xvii xxxi xxxii xxiii xiii xl xii xxxii xxxiv xxxi xxx xii vii xxxvi viii xiv xxxviii Xix xxii xxxiii xiii xxxvi xxxi ii A S C O T Styles ggfmziieng TRONG ONIPACT RIGINAL RY ONE in prices S to S110 i i i l i ig lllj-A 'i ' Kg 'Q W I 'A l Z . ax X' , , ga F165i1f.m1nzwgmm10g1fe. ili bfii' , . . , ,i5:ajgzgE:i,f1,v ' E, 51 f itz Manufacturers of and A Photographic Apparatus. 1 ii1f 'x ' dealers in l Materials and Supplies. Estalzlishezl 57 years in this 1i11e. O. 6, H. T. ANTHONY 69 CO. 591 Broadway, New York. 45417-49 East Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. . 1usT AS vou... ,' THE ULD HAS N0 ...SEE IT HERE ',.'f K REUABLE EQUAL' 'ooooo 4 f ' A .- A o.. TRUNGEST A E' 'A AFEST O iii' , IMPLEST IF You WANT A HANDSUMEST Send for Catalogue I . Ag EN WRITE U5 New York Salesrooms: 96 Chambers Street Meriden, Conn. ' . ltmuntt' n. NEW YORK Art Bronzes, lvliniatures, Dutch Silver, Porce- lains, Teakvvood Stands and Fancy Desks Silver-Nlounted Cut Glass Sterling Silver Toilet Articles Q 'B 8 Ladies' Hair Ornaments and Shell Combs .Xfletal and Jeweled Buckles, Chain Girdles, Elastic and Jet Belts Leather Pocket-Books, Card Cases, Book Covers, Photo Cases, Travelling and Dressing Cases, Sterling Mounted Chatelaine Bags Q. Q Q Umbrella and Cane Handles in Homeric Designs V111 1VIen's Furnishings 'XC 75 'XC 'RC Neckwear House Coats Gloves Sweaters , Handl-:erchiefs Golf Jackets Suspenders Hosiery Bath Gowns Underwear LORD at TAYLOR Broadway and 20th Street lVlEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Shirts-made to measure, or ready to wear -of finest quality white linen, fancy colored fabrics and flannel. Cravats-in all the fashionable shapes-exclu: sive designs. Gloves, handkerchiefs, scarfs and hosiery. ,TGIIIQS mCQl'QQl'Sl S1 QQ. Twentysthird Street NEW YORK ASK YOUR 'DEALER FOR Searfs and Suspenders BEARING OUR TRADE MARK 'W f ' 7 ' ' W A 7 W W1 f W, My zz W! f gf f Recommended for Correct Styles and Superior WEIQD, GOLBURN 62 WILGKENS 806-808 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Zine MLM DRISLER Scuoot, No. 9 EAST 49111 STREET. FRANK DRISLER, Principal. A THOROUGH PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE OR BUSINESS. Establisbcb 1830. Wliblzlg known uno part-oni3ea. E. MIRIAM COYRIERE, TEACHERS' AGENCY ROOM 14, 150 FIFTH AVENUE. llllethodist Book Concern Buildingo Cor. zoth Street, New York. Eligible teachers promptly provided for Universities. Colleges. Schools, and Families. Teachers supplied with positions. Circulars of good schools sent to parents. School property rented and sold. Best of references furnished, MUSICAL Church Choirs. Festivals, Entertainments. Oratorios, and DEPARTMENT. Musicales provided with accomplished Singers and Musicians in every department. Musical Departments of Universities, Colleges, and Schools supplied with best talent from Europe and this country, Private teachers of well-known talent and reputation supplied to families. Elocu- tionists, Readers. Realistic Impersonators, Panorama of Travel, Lectures, well- known Concert Pianists, Vocalists, etc. XX COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Columbia University includes both a college and a university in the strict sense of the words. The college is Columbia College, founded in 1154 as King's College. The university consists of the Faculties of Law, Medicine, Philosophy, Political Science, Pure Science and Applied Science. Teachers College, 11 professional school for teachers. while tinancially an independent corporation, is also a part of the university. As a professional school it is conducted by its own faculty. From the point of view of the university, its courses in education that lead to a degree fall under the Faculty of Philosophy. The point of contact between the college and the university is the senior year of the college, during which year students in the college pursue their studies, with the consent of the college faculty, under one or more of the faculties ofthe university. Each school is under the charge of its own faculty, except that the Schools of Mines, Chemistry, Engineering and Architecture are under the charge of the Fac- ulty of Applied Science. For the better conduct of the strictly university work. as well as of the whole institution, a university council has been established. I. THE COLLEGE- The college offers a course of four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Candidates for admission tothe college must be at least fifteen years of age, and pass an examination on prescribed subjects. the particulars concerning which may he found in the annual Circular of information. II. THE UNIVERSITY. In a technical sense, the Faculties of Law, Medicine, Philosophy, Political Science, Pure Science and Applied Science, taken together, constitute the university. These faculties offer advanced courses of study and investigation, respectively, in Cal private or municipal law. Chj medicine, ffl philoso- phy, philology and letters, till history, economics and public law, Cel mathematics and natural science, and ffl applied science. Courses of study under all of these faculties are open to members of the senior class in the college and also to all stu- dents who have successfully pursued an equivalent course of undergraduate study to the close of the junior year. These courses lead, through the Bachelor's degree. to the university degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. The degree of Master of Laws is also conferred for advanced work in law done under the Faculties of Law and Political Science together, Ill. THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. The Faculties of Law. Medicine and Applied Science conduct respectively the professional Schools of Law, Medicine, and Mines, Chemistry, Engineering and Architecture, to which students are admitted as candidates for professional degrees on terms prescribed by the faculties concerned. The faculty of Teachers College conducts professional courses for teachers, that lead to the diploma of Teachers College. 1. The School of Law, established in 1S58, offers a course of three years, in the prine ciples and practice of private and public law,leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. 2. The College of Physicians and Surgeons, founded in 1Sov, offers a course of four years in the principles and practice of medicine and surgery, leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. 5. The School of Mines, established in 1964, offers courses of studies, each of four years, leading to a professional degree, in mining engineering and in metallurgy. 4. The Schools of Chemistry, Engineering and Architecture, set off from the School of Mines in 18:96. offer respectively courses of study, each of four years. leading to an appropriate professional degree, in analytical and applied chemistry: in civil. sanitary, electrical, and mechanical engineering: and in architecture. 5. Teachers College. founded in 1388 and chartered in 18811, was included in the university in 1899. It offers courses of study. each of four years, leading to the college diploma, for secondary. elementary and kindergarten teachers. lt also offers courses of two years, leading to a departmental diploma. in Art, Domestic Science, Domestic Artand Manual Training. Certain of its courses are accepted by Columbia University, and may be taken by students of the university in partial fulnllment of the requirements for the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy without extra charge. SETH LOW, LL.D., President. EIMER cic AMEND Qpsg gmwgfo . iigff Alteg,-gi 205 to 211 Third Avenue, New York :Seger 8 QEYLXA Im orters and Manufacturers of 4338 frawilixffq Q Q p ' 'P C - - A ,gr f ' ev 1 we hemrcal and h srcal aratus ,SF : X J ' se Pgeefffgipfe w ez ' i if r C IELT S . . . ssay oods and hemicals F '71 i ' ., i- 'A 'gi.1f5g :Q'im S? SOLE AGENTS FOR JENA GLASS, THE GLASS OF THE FUTURE ei 33 cm 4, fi- vggey 5' PECIAL attention is called to our stock of Pure Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights, Bac- QQQP W0 sais: teriological Apparatus, Zeiss Microscopes, Jena Normal Glass, Porcelain and Glassware, a 'Bb Baker BL Adamson's and Kalilbaum Strictly C. P. Chemicals and Acids, Chemically Pure N 6286 Filter Papers. O' N. B.-GLASS BLOWING DONE ON OUR PREMISES . ,iX ,, Q., ...E 64 L L 97 I , 3 Utte l F. W. DEVOE ee c. T. RAYNOLDS co.. IVIANGFACTURERS A D IMPORTERS OF 55:9 .2 Lie?-A tf . 7 '.j Exciting as Bglliariis Sh H' h d , I Q so .,..f j as U Q l ravomg ateuals. N01 1 LA Mathematical Chains, Tapes, Surveyorsl, Size 27 x ge inches ' Instruments, Levels, Transits, Civil Engineers PRICE, S10.00 Drawing Scales, Triangles, and Architects' No.2 Portahle LaLutte 1o playunanydiningtahle. Price,S5.lJll I Papers' Etc' Etc' Supplies' Send Stamp for Illustrated La Lune Circular I CATALOGUE ON APPLlcATl0N. E. I. I-IORSMAN, Manufacturer 380 Broadway. New York i Cor. Fulton and William Streets, - New York xxi EZILILE THE STANDARD w 'EiL .,'Z'I'ii22 E222 Tffnliilljm' E E L R kia variety of sizes Nfl ii! oc Iilx borlijeor duly paid! i-TTIT A Tiftgfi V BEST CIRCULAR AND BAND SAW PLATES 1, ff? BEST ANNEALED TOOL AND DIE STEEL FOR LABORATORY USE .ff DDUBLE-SHEAR AND SHEET STEEL jygig 'E jy4..2Q-:- gi 1' TRUSS SPRING AND BLISTER STEEL 1.?jzD r.ggf.' ,gif . Heeupatel Religble, 145' T A' 'gdgl fl WM. 85 Sensitive for Catalog e Chief American OH-ice 91 JOHN STREET, NEW YOPYK I WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT C0. XV. 1f.XV. N I I I General NEEILIEZ. sIIEFETET.'D?KENfcEr,AND ,,4,,20 William Street, Newark, N, J. THE ROOTOOIMPROVED IIIII'IIsII.IIIOI3II EMR QPQ? Q A A Safe and ff!-' A A flfffff' V Economical TVWTI , 5' I in q - A I l F: i' 'Ta Steam ' Generator P ,, . ,-5 :3 - I Ei ' - 7' N NT 4, ,OA , E 5 ,li 'Um F - h if-1 41. I ji. :E WM urms es Dry Steam ABENDROTH 6: ROOT MANUFACTURING CO. Q9 JOHN ST., NEW YORK CITY xxii 9lD9ENE9OQ?EQQEQELESJWFS System ,L Qulck delivery assured 'Ai - for QUALITY STANDARD - and DUTY I PCI li 1? IIIIIL FOR ENGINEERS, BUILDERS, MINING, PILE-DRIVING. Tl Li Thai' EXCAVATIAG AND GENERAL HOISTING PunPosEs M 'INN' ,I I ,M J OVER Quang 14,000 IN USE U 'T A Q STEAM AND ELECTRIC H0lSTS T- 1 ':1M .!l'1 SEND Fon CATALDGUE : ' Y . -D--:E N . 5,2 II Lldgerwood Mfg. CH. XLQXEIE mg us. ,T A 96 Liberty sf. New York 7.45 ,db T --1 N '.,. 15, 41 ,MP N 56. BOSTON cr-IIcAco, PHILADELPHIA, CLEVELAND New ORLEANS, POET- AND DRE , ATLANTA, GA PITTE aunts PA il fi' f lh 1129 ff Q5 ' , 1 -, . ' 1217142 A5291 IL: 'F' I' K-'L 'XJ ' 1.Q::,, ' - 1 1. ,. 1.,-.fi--1 - 1 .' ,-- , - 14:2 1 f ' X 1 15.1- 2733.1 154 , ' ff ,. -- 1 1 1 ,, ,,'1i11::1:i'i , , . . ' A Q: 1 '55, ' -' ' was ' z' H s'-f .LW .F - - 1 Fi fl-A K. ' ' C , , , . v -, -rw. 1- . '11 f 1 ,gi 3513 ' f 5 .x 4 ri , Frgggiii - 'fm 1 ,-f. if-. 9 N, W5 3, -' '1 ., . ' .'.f': fi5., ., L g 'fl X , Q.: 1-5 4' ' 2: If 1 ,'L-Jil ' K 1 , 1-, ici, 1, 1 -' '1 HR: 'ilu' H 11 -5--1 . 1, - ' 3, Q .2 in 7 , Y Km. ...Q ..,IJg..1 4, if-V 2' -, wi 5 15' ' 5, 31, , .1 . 1, gl! 1'-' , fiza' L . ,fi , , UN 4- ' Q .2151 ' 15p,x ::,g. 1 123' 1' . 1 I-cg f' - 1 . , g , Wg rj' in BUCK IJRILLS AND AIR-GDMPHESSUH3 ALL SIZES FOR ALL PURPOSES AN DRILL CO. IOO Broadway NEW YORK, U. S. A. ,Ax fl ll -1: G EI G L: 3-X REGULAR PATTERN I 2 :1 ' ' ?3 SI M PI. E . Q. . 2 E F- 12 1 OI E- N T ew 6 v -:I-Nl A n W ,W -cgi 1: 4l.?P:gi::gi: in f- -I, . No OUTSIDE VALTVE GEAR li . , TT FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS l ' -E 4, ,.. sag :ai- TH E A. s. CAN ERON STEAM Pom P Womcs Foot East 23d Street, New York, N. Y. ,,,Wer S. K P P +L. .. .L l l EFFRE Y , -1 A '-lglfl If ' - E, E'-EKEIQRS ' ATE H H EE LS eonivevons f 'ff E E fi .lu . Fon ALL HEADS FROM 3 FEET T0 2000 FEET. gig ll Q h 4 l Adapteol to all POWER Purposes. Envsy working balanced gates. We guarantee I I' iii? . greatest power w1t,h smallest, quantlty of water, nt, both iull and part gates. Q31 fill V I State .Head and Power Required. J, 'w E ' R EQ AUTOMATIC ENGINES A F' L A I A A, . !'VI .gs 10 to 50 ILP., sum-anteeinglrest ossihle regnlqution with highest economy in steam. .JM .I QV will Pamphlet of e1therlxVheel or Lngxue sent on uppllcnuon. w, E CAR E t f V . JAMES LEFFEL 84 CU., Springfield, Ohm, U. S. A. E7L'.jj,l 'ffl coNvEYoRs 1 , 97 N Lew Fzflfngazd Sho? E 1' 4-:-ff, 15 RDCC OHVC IH . ' THE JEFFREY MFG.,G0.,Columbus,0hi0 5319521 CATALUGUE- S DEY STREET, NewY0rk. GOULD EBERHARDT .Ii NEWARK, N- Jw U- S- H- ---' I ,,,, I, BUILDERS OF fl' iIII1iIiiIfIfI'I Ig .: H igh:Class Machine Tools if xg , I AS USED EY PA-IENTEIJSI E Mag gy If u. s. GOVERNMENT NAVY YARDS , l, EE 5 'WIIIP QI Ii AND AIISENALS UNIVERSITIES AND TECHNICAL SCHOOLS DDIIETLE TRIPLE QUICK STROKE 5 IX X BEST HRMS OF THE WORLD CI-KADE MABKJ Y 3 Q I E erILII' s' Pa en uic ' e urn ro ce ' I ' I - - -T L I dt S:-lgggagc SI I :N it VICTORIA. WIIII Patent EXTENSION BASE and supp0fII T ll 42 yiw ,gi I4 Styles and Sizes L I I DRILL PRESS ES - I W4 1 gl In 'iv' A ' 3 I I ' . GEAR CUTTERS ,, E I' W 1 ' H 'A j','iffiI I?i,E' I2 S ,nd if W' M' RACK CUTTERS JV I E gqf wI ,1I1'g2IgI-H Q ff, I III ' CUTTER GRINDERS G I' I E W 'I ' Aj w J. 'LF5' . ' - U ' Eherhardks' Patent St:IIIdard ' - .L - fl ' DRILL PRESS U ZS NNI: DOUBLE OR SINGLE-ENDER Ssizes E E Ijijllfx : SWIIIINIIIIIIII L - SEND SIFTSRS WRITE FOFK CATALOGUE--ON APPLICATION XV In -it-' Parent GEAR CUTTING IvIAcI-IINES Styl L 15' OurVicto' B I 1' 'b th 'I' ' dt'I STIQAM f0?BBTFORb.B0Q -1 . 6 n f? A i. ,- g Q , 'T - QE, + A ?'Qv.f1Gff News 6I7orouQI7 Inspections AND Insurazzce against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused by STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS J. M. ALLEN, President WM B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President I. B. ALLEN, 2d Vice-President J. B. PIERCE. Secrctzxry L. B. BRAIINERD. Treasurer L. F MIDDLEBROOK, Asst. Secretary EDISON DECORATIVE AND MINIATURE LAMP DEPARTMENT IGeneraI Eleciric Company! 4-QQLHARRISON, N. J. Miniature Incandescent Lxamps miniatune Lmamp Receptacles XHRay Tubes and Hppanatus Fluorfoseopes CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION PNY ORDEEl R .NI thot con be fIIIecI by o Book or Stationery Store I can be fIIIed by me COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOKSTORE FREDERIK A. FERNALD Broadway, near 117th Street I THE IIIIINIE IIND SIVIEIITER SUPPIIY CO. I I Denver, Salt Lake City and City of Mexico I I EVIINING AND IVIILLING MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES THE FINLAYSON PATENT WIRE ROPE TRAMWAY I I SOIQ Hgents for... 1 W wr. 2? .fi szfefl V A , ,.,, A qi ' j VWV The Wililey Coneentvatov ' VII , , E, , .lrh h v A A E Q .. 1- '-A', ' . ' 2 me A .,., , ' , T7 E guarzmtee thls Concentrator to be Ilzc I L Q . I IQ' Ki' best on earth. It will handle pulp I I '-I1- . , . . , I I I -A ..,V, from 8 mesh to the tmest shmes. We mvlte ' I ,Tf ,,Q-',g,4qgg,g,6Gw+ ' 'R -f , . . . . . I f , ,J ,W gggj-P V '---' COIIIIDCIIIIVC tests WIIII any COllCCllII'2IIIl1lg ' I T ' I- machine on the market. I We Employ Competent Engineers in all our Departments for the use of our Customers I i.-1 In WRITE FOR SPECIAL CATALOGUES DN MINING MACHINERY, MILLING MACHINERY, WILFLEY CONCEN- TRATORS, TRAMWAYS, POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY, ETC. I I I I I l I Directions for Preparing Coffee Properly. By Grind Qoffee as fine ,Q 2 as possible, use two If x teaspoonfuls for each cup of - f ,J Cold YVater. TllEll1OlllODtil boils ' ' to top set aside for ten minutes. H 'l'hen pour off carefully into il, :mother vessel for serving. ' .4 ln French P015 352.'?.'l.S'Z3.i'Elll,2f 3 . I of M S '1 Bags ?Z5S,Rl2iLi.,1E'?JZ ,Q .i,.f each cup needed in EQ howl. Pour on just enough boiling water to X, thoroughly swell the grounds. In about tive minutes place these dampened grounds in top part of coffee pot or muslin bag. and pour fresh . boiling water through slowly, i then repour the entire liquid in through the grounds again. i 'W Let stand for ten minutes and ' pour off carefully into another , vessel for serving. ' Cream is best to use with - Colfeucomlensed milk next,wa1'mer.l qbut never bolledj milk next. For after-dinner qdemi tasse cafe noirb use half as much again. E ' MHDCHA COFFEE NEVER CDHESTDTIIIS HARKET.. E 5 JAVA COFFEE IS GETTING PWRER EVERY YEAR. The finest Coffee Grown Comes from '- T'-5'IlIlIVA'l'E ESl'A'I'E m 1, 15, 01 The Presldem ol Mexico. WL WHO!-E OR Gnounn C rw vourm AT! l l CN! CHU K 42 'STR 0l1l70SlTE DEPUT m we S.. VPURE: DEUCIUUSEZ lilies ns. h0c0 ff ff 2 f ,X l A BRUAQQERUATIAY T J' - r ' '8b?w'L'.Sf3.ZL!.42 5' LARGE VARIETY 0F FANCY BOXESGBASKEB suitable for PRESENTS. czmnizs sam svenv-mann: av mu. on exvasss. umonnnu nrcnvr Most unsrul. Arrrnnon. QQQH cocoA 5. cnoconxmsg !nii1rALu6mn Punm alruriirrjjrin AT nun smms n av mms Evamrwntkgi Ufilillioim . Quelomer Qatqrqr CSQe5t Sell Golumbio Glmivergitg 8: CO. 125th St. and 7th Ave. Chemists .... .. .and Dl'Ug'giStS THE LARGEST LINE OF Drugs, Chemicals, Druggist's Sundries, Toilet Articles and Perfumery carried by any house in the City PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWESTfi' xxix WU El I C1 'U T ' eegeesszvsww 0555 I gn M A-4 +-4 F 8 v-E QU E 2 QE C 'Z M A x U M 5 U m ,C , ,,, . A as U m ESIABLISHILD 1539 v--1 'U . U KU v-4 Q-1, ,.4 .H Q-1 O Q +-4 GJ 3 vu U u.. .-. D U . ,. s, ce Q We .S 2 .fi v-.tu-4a-.O Q-1 'EGOEPGQTQ3 V1 U ...ci O 5 N Z Q.. 't' Q: I- -ci qffe-1 LU 5 2 +5 3 Q. V, 5 O O sg . Q-Q 3-eu fs O.: - s-5, G ,tm , 1 . Q o oo .Q cw.. c: 4, e O-U ss 4 'mill 'itll'-5', sm X ta' O V, 9, if- 3 E E -2 he tw i ll. tty - -5 wtf - 5 'Q 3 'S --f 'E si a etet aliiil eftfllll.r 1 s - . ' '1 'I f '- if O va C-. 'A 'Vs 'f i-ffgElt:t't f?l1il!ll l ft' 'En - Gif - :S ,S H o was asf, 'E E2 B rsull'rm ffN , i 9 g: ' It 51 U u 5: as 3 Ei s igi wilft n e ew-W 2 l ' FE' -, 'S' - 5 ti .' Q ffv lt f '55 .E .2 3 S 5 J ill 1 fd - - L.. P4 +- 0- s We ' f i - . if f ID S OLS? X1 'U Q O Y-L-A o 1' Viafr t fsf V 'lt.liill'ttilllW rf 12.1 V f -' U wt' iw Q , ' 4' +- B-Q 'E Q 'Q .S B- l ii gl llwlll t' f 52:75 2' - 6:3 EZ U T' 1 ai E l mlllt '1 ll lltl lltlllwzflw llw L O E , ,' . . ' .,. LI .H ,W X1 -A 'X . ' -. 1 W tllllllWt-71' . ..A., Q E S .9 sf ' if 3 see: is lmtt lliluil ss U 'U Qt' E fc 3 'L' : -if - e ees X N V'4A oiif X Shirts to Moet: We give you the identical material the highest class shirt makers use, with perfect -3 3 tit, best workmanship, latest designs, at about 51.00 less in price . Our Imported Madras Shirts are E E I E i CRoUeH se FITZGERALD Trunks, Bags and Valises Dress Suit Cases, etc. OF RELIABLE QUALITY 33.00 each, Cuffs attached G t Q No. 723 Sixth Avenue No. 688 Broadway Between .ust and 42d Sts. Bet. 4th and Great Jones Sis A SULKA se co Ne- '61 'Medway ' ' Bel. Cortlandtand Liberty Sts, Second Fm, 835 BROADWAY NEW YORK XXX Gold Jlfledzll Award, Lozzrlou, 1887 CHHRDES Yllllllllillll All CO. 140 Fifth llvenue, New York Q Q 'Q Eleoorotive Qeeitlfzers Spanish Qlemiglfz Qloreratime elrpd Qemetiom Qxompleg Mural Painters Special Furniture Solid Leather Wall Hangings and Screens THEODORE B. STARR MADISON SQUARE eweler, Goldsmith and ilversmitly Pearls Pine Stationery Precious Stones Engraving Solid Silverware Bronzes Prize Cups Clocks, Watches Xxxi l ' fg V Dy 1, N:- ffi' N' af f all R . ,nf if Q, J, 14,5 1 ' i V Q 'RE' iii QI :f:'?551f rf?- A- Y 'Jl '?'- I'7g-17.5.25 - ,I 5 elim. if I ' 'ii T' ,,--' or , Fil' ' V -E fe 1' xv, WSI?-,, fr-' - Z,l'.-3,-, ,:f .atbif ? ,N'Y',f '. 5:.3-'lf-if..4-'3'Q?a.jf f -1 415:12 if 1. f-F' -' s I ' : f f . f . r f X.. A ' R -L Hi 1--f s: ., 'QQ Nix Sis. X' X, if ENGLISH RAIN COATS TA I L0 R Nl A D E Ol P1'icsllcy's English Waterproof Cloths Porous io Air-Hygienic No Rubber is Used-Nu Perspiralion Shed Water Perleclly-Keep Gul Moislure Small in Bulk-Lighl in Weight Can he worn on all occasions and in all climates. Resemhle an ordinary overcoat in ap- pearance. yet they are Raznpr auf Are desirable for general outdoor wear 1 also riding, driving, cycling, yachlingi and for the ancient and royal game ol' golf. CAUTION-Cl0l.ll5 of which English Rain Coats are made are stamped thus l-'Ss aee D -rmxoe mareufm' fyU,MW QQ Pnoorzo -BY- CRIWENETTE S C9 LTD on the back and the coats have a silk label. 1 If 7W i Uplto-date styles. For sale al. leading Haberdasliers from S25 up. These are dressy coats and not inlended lor hard usage. New vomc srona Broadway, Corner Thirty-first Street BROOKLYN STORES Broadway and Bedford Avenue Fulton Street and Flatbush Avenue QQQQ Clollllers HCIDCVCIGSHGFS Hnllers Tailors newest' Stvles, Best Qualities most Reasonable Prices Q Q SPECIAL ATTENTION TO POST ORDERS FOR THE WINTER Frost Unknown G0 T0 Q Malaria Impossible BERMUD FROM NEW vome 48 Bears by Elegant Steamsbips weekly 5 Days Service during January, February and March, 1900 QQ For the Winter Cruises go to .WEST INDIES .. Porto Rico e e e 15 e e S. S. Pretoria, 3,300 Tons, S. S. Madiana, 3,080 Tons, and other Steamers 30 DAYS' TRIP, 20 DAYS in the TROPICS For Pamphlet, giving' full information, apply to A. E, OUTERBRIDGE 85 CO., 39 B1'OadWa.y, N. Y. Agents for Quebec S. S, Co., Ltd. A. Ahern, Secs Quebec, Canada on 'ro THOS. COOK 86 SON, 261 Broadway, N, Y. 11 l 4 ' CCW l l U P i it i ei 4? i l 1 r if S' For tic I-I. V J' g P 119. ' ii in i ii is M fav: ?-' :J ,g i ia af - l i Il. E! X' f . ? ull1l 'fF -s, ii v it:-it . , 5'H.R ' 1 -fljfffll .I XLBQ.--RR ,g igs L . T . M- X L7 P- 'ig ,nikki ' 1 iff? ' lu- K -w TI-IE POPULAR LINE ix. FOR miata -A X FALLS C Pl T 1 an X M R Hmm O 66l.SM7 B 'PCUUQ w pw, MUYXN is THE l it Business cmd. . . 39 . Xl , l li fo West Shore Railroad aait ifh jf We ,fn Mountains and through the beautiful Mohawk ' Us Valley to Buffalo and Niagara Falls Q Q Q Along the West shore of the historic Hudson River, skirting the foothills of the Catskill Fast Express Trains Each way are now run every day between New York and Niagara Falls, touching at Newburgh, Kingston, Catskill, Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, and all principal cities and towns in Central New York. Sleeping cars are run on these trains through without change between above stations and Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis 5 also, between Boston qvia Fitchburg R. RJ and above points. kets, time tables and additional information, address B. JAGOE C. E. LAIVIBERT General! Eczsfem Pzzsseizgel' Agemf, New York Genera! PJSSEIZCQZI' Agefif, New York Ktviii j. F. Newman . .. fllanufaeturinfg jeweler 19 Joi-lm sT., N. Y. Frateriyity Soeiety X BadQQS . . . QIEISS .l ' Speqial Egtimates and Deaiqms Submitted for mzclalg, Badqeg, Rtlpletie Trophies, Qtq. IOI-IN B. CUIVIESKY Stationer.. . Periodicals and magazines of all kinds Blank Books and College Supplies Rik 2101 EIGHTH AVE. NEW YORK GEO. W. HERBERT 6-8-Io East Seventeenth Street New York Pzkmos fir Sale and to Rem' Large and Varied' Assorfnzenf H!! Me Leazalzhg Maier H. G. Spalding Q Q Official Outfitters to nearly all the Colleges in the countryww A. G, SPALDING 85 BROS. New York Chicago Denver V If your dealer does not have them we will mail you a pair for Q: FIFTY CENTS THE G. A. Edgartan pp E SI D E NT Manniaatnring SUSPEN DER Company EVERY PAIR SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE SHIRLEY, MASS. IT SELLS ITSELF. Bc' 146 THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE , 7 --Wtflffv a aaaa ZtIi2Q5EA .Sana are , ff Y V Ribfifsr. YU K. i I - B 51-Q ure xw I-lthletia arf E . 2 3 2 E E 0Utf1llGf'S is 1 i T f 1 ' To . i ' Qolaimbrd lr F ll IWQPSITEI K ., r .V voor Ban aan 6 ',,T Base Ball Gymnasium ' f Lacrosse 'Field Q tennis and Crack 'TTv Wi' SUPPLIES Nlade correctly and from the best material. While we figure close on all estimates, we never overlook the fact that the goods must be safigffzcfofjl. The past business transactions at the University in furnishing Team Orders, as well as individual work, are our best references. Our one aim is entire saIijncz'z'o11 in every detail. TIONISOII dlld SIOIIIQIIDIIYQD 55 West Forty-second Street Four doors East of 6th Avenue NEW YORK 'f They know their business XV 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 noooooooooooooonnouonoonnoouoooooooouon ooooono o . f ' 11 '- , - , m I f 'A ,J 2 - 1 ff 2 in A ' f2!.fw:3 ' 5 33 X . L 4'f 'L E E C fx r Y - E .S 3 ga 5 gt: xv EE l 1 i- 4 1 eg 092: :..w:',j-:re mower, ww in wieeeeei I ISN- ,-12:5 sfriiliwe 0 Fpmgize mg -I 'f'wfer4V'g r'T '9 R W5 p' T :'i ' 0 0 N 'm. 5g1 O'.LQ,S Firm 4 I-I :UU Q22 reg gifimeeeea .4 '4 '11 gg 4 gegwieiofeeem U3 gg ies F Sm Q:5E?1?-E'f2h??5'7 252 P P po in QPU ii E '4 fi 3F:5zz:,f,'eg,.g 5 : O gl pr'-1 M.. U' f-,,,. 5 E-'Hesse' :Qin Q Q.- O S -EEE? Z'-Zflixg b 0 'Ego H 3- O e 222 H I Fast? -.csfltyw U3 ooouuoonnooooooooooonooono 4ooooooooooooonoooooouo 00000000 00000000 00000000 0000000000000000 TvsoN Blzo. GYIQGI P6 4 Q, if sf Eioket, ffioe BGIQI mdllbdiidll .... 424 St. and Madison Ave. NEW YORK TELEPHONE CALLS 181-Thirty'eighth Street 170-Thirty-eighth Street 171-Thirty-eighth Street 2285-Thirty-eighth Street Choice Seats and Boxes for :ill Theatres, Concerts, etc. Opera Tickets for the entire season, or any part of it, at Box Office rates. Tickets delivered to any part of the city free of charge. xxxvi tm p l lv fi if 5 . rl i P I il 5 it '- -Q, k A l li :l - 47, gt li fl ,l X ,il iii i A' N i 'z . . V, X V c f flzi g-., A in L . N fffgwg .,. F ' -5.1 lf' fl- it FEEL ' it . '- l kj 9' be A N' ' 'il haf- 'f , V. N Q 1 . w i .il 2,1 l w er. -' fl' i e ssl f'-135 713-- ' ' iz ' '-Yff, 791 -A , f ' , . ! .' , . if gf i iiiirtie-EES. pw G 1 Ml ' ,SF r L 'ir 4--,J Y? A l ign F? f . H rl t r 'I .,+ Lg is X-. Tlx I 321 f!ff'fF if :QI ' ' ' 'ii ? '2 lf . f 7 ff: '.1. f - l f. t.'M miirE 'r fQ' ' -r A H . ' 4 1 A? Ev, 1 -4 ,iw-'al.i. 112-rl ?3'Z.',ff 'f'? 1 1-Z. Pt? .' M, A V ' ' .- 1 12' i . Q -' ' ' A ' f:.i121 ig A - ' it 'A 1- '-,e fl!-A-.. get as ' - 1 w AA Ti -4 5, , his Vg.: :i ,I XS 1 if I KAI , , X' 1,,g.,., X ,JH : ,J 1 .1 H ' . ML. , 'ian M Y Hb 2+-J 'w.f! iff-U , ll',l:i..A,,. 4 ' 4 4-.KP - i M' . .V ,r. T -:g,., 1 4 . ,av A ,fr lv. yrrqsl 'V' il- ' Sql, t Y . ,S is ,ig 1 V, 531- . ,1i 'X' -K' ,,,.-,,l fg 3,-4 as 12-'L' , l ,,.. xxxvii otel Q Q JBartbolbi Broadway Cor. Twenty-third St. Opposite Madison Square Park JZ-JZ ewly furnished and equipped with porcelain baths. Elec- tric elevators, etc. Located in the heart of the metropolis, at the junction of the three greatest thoroughfaresg convenient to the shopping district and all places of amusements, Street cars pass the door direct to every railroad depot, steamship or steamboat landing in the city. 'HIIQSF Cafe ill the any Ezrropeaiz Plan Rates, -291.50 per afzgv and upward MILTON ROBLEE Proprietor E. VOGELf-0 'fi ,rx VWZWIW i ir I M-5, gn I6 A ',:ly7WZf f o o o 3 Tel 4 o 2 9 E it it , . ' at English Shapes Onlv LA' g ,if My Shoes are made on the best tlzit last and at the lowest prices Qt . -, in the cit ,K Y ' ' ' ' ' Q .4 -55 5-. ::s::::: .-5:17 'N-1.212935 ------ .. s A GRAND STREET A i 2 -E'o- 5 3 -V' - N' oi .- gg , 222 iz? Suu.-f Near 6th Avenue L Station QQQPQQ., 04 010, 5 Branch Store, 79 WALL STREET 'f ' , XXSQFQ W -' sf Corner Pearl Z HH VWQX ' .s , PACI-I BROS. Qollege. .. Qkyotlognoiplfnereg 935 BROADWAY, N. Y. Special Rates to Students and their Families Otticitil Photographers to Columbia University Hollendeifs Hotel and Palmgarden 149 W. 125th St.-156-158-160 W.126th St. X Near Seventh Avenue-Entrance on both Streets i Pfwdfe Dllllllg RNIIIS TOI' CDQGIN Pdl'll2S, ukddlllgs, ' BGIICIUNS alla SOCldlJlQ Hffdll'S 1 .... Only short notice required V Own Importazions of Beer, Wine, Cigars i Table d'l-lote, 6to 8 p.n1. Restaurant a la czute, until 1 21.111, I Also il large assortment of Newspapers and Weelclies of all the lending cities in Europe,-London. Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Munchen. Cologne, etc., are always at the disposition of our patrons. l ceo. ZlTZltER, Proprietor xxxviii . . I ' 9 131' 5 ,f'Nwi5Lf'ZzH'l.L 2 fEEi,?. +1 f IQ 'lit V THE YALE-HARVARD BOAT RACE ' CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS AT NEWPORT N HE Department of Amateur Sports in COLLIER,S WEEKLY corners, he sometimes conducts his department at long range, but E is conducted by Walter Camp. That name establishes always brilliantly. Baseball, cricket, polo, golf, ice-hockey, foot- QJ '03 its standing. Mr. Camp is the highest living authority ball and tennis are reported and depicted. The unexcelled pictures QA on Amateur Sports in America. He was the Head coach of staff photographer Hare, which principally illustrate the depart- of Yale football team while at college. His facilities ment of Amateur Sports, have became the standard of perfection. for securing f' inside information add inestimably to the value Hare's pictures of athletes in action are in many case so marvellous of his contributations. At the recent international contests in as to appear impossible of execution. During the coming year London he was a steward. He has written two books on his Nlr.Camp's department will be conducted on new and broader specialty that are standard works, and has contributed to many lines, and will embrace the entire field of Amateur Sports. Arrange- UIHSHZIUES- HIS SSYVICSS U9 HOW given SXCIUSIVSIY to COLLIER'S. ments have been made by which will be secured potographs that Having a roving commission that carries him to distant world- WALTER CAMP will eclipse anything yet published in an illustrated paper. STORIES BY THE BEST WRITERS PICTURES BY THE FOREMOST ARTISTS THE NEWS or THE WORLD .E I 1. .Jef 3,6 - 0 if ls! f 'fr' . I c ff' ff- f.1 -i' 1 if ,Y if 1 H rg? ' -' ' Y 'yffvy ' vffff 1 'F ' .Q 191, iffzws.. ,p:','.1' -. , ', - I Y 1 M 9 . -, - or M -A - ,fm 'lp' JM' I 1 1-b V. 1 if ,,,, 111- ' S ' -'-T - 'E 'T' A ff. , 5, 'L ' 2- T ,A 2. I ' ' ,.., -fu' 'Thr 'd?5: 4li 'f5 3-7 I 11 , li In 'lj' ' . . . , Q' -.-2. 'f' ' 2 ,I .. HAFINARCVS GREAT VICTORY OVER YALE, NOVEMBER 19, 1898 SCHOFIELD BLDVCLE CHAMPION PACED BV A SEXTUPLET PENNSYLVANIA CCJRNELL FOOTBALL THANKSGIVING DAY 1898