Columbia University - Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1902 volume:

QZ,,QCM.47Q.'Zf5Vk wwuwffwlfwy if K5 of h Corn Exchange Bank VVillia1n and Beaver Streets, NEW YORK Capital - - - - A I,400,000.00 Surpluf an? Profitf - l,700,000.00 Offers depositors every facility which their balances, business and responsibility justify g makes prompt returns on collections and is as liberal in all departments as is consistent with conservative banking. OFFICERS XVILLIAM A. NASH THOMAS T. BARR WALTER E. FREXV FREDERICK T. NIARTIN KVM. E. WILLIAMS President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier BRANCHES ASTOR PLACE BANK, Branch of The Corn Exchange Bank, Astor Place, Corner Lafayette Place QUEENS COUNTY BANK. - - - Branch of The Corn Exchange Bank, Borough of Queens FIFTH AVENUE BRANCH, - - - - - - Y Fifth Avenue and Nineteenlh Street BROADWAY BRANCH, --------- - Broadway and Spring Street THE FORTY-SECOND STREET BRANCH, 303 XV, Forty-Second Street, New York, adjoining N. XV. Corner of Eighth Avenue HUDSON RIVER BANK, - - Branch of The Corn Exchange Bank, Columbus Avenue, Corner Seventy-Second Street CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS BRANCH DIRECTORS William Harman Brown David Bingham Thomas T. Barr William A. Nash M. B. Fielding Howland Davis Clarence H. Kelsey Leonard J. Busby john M. Bowers XVIII. H. Nichols XVm. Rhinclander Stewart Hugh J. Grant Anthony N. Brady Alfred C. Barnes VValter E. Frew William F. Havemeyer VVilliam H. Baldwin,j1'. R. R. Cable ACCOUNTS RESPECTFULLY INVITED A , X ' z51W',9 f 6Yfii7if?11-' 1 ,1'2ff,zfifl!f: , 'Q f'-'f ,,413Q,.iff i'AF' 5?Y5Y-931, , ff - .'.- aqx. 1512 'ra My ' w,1'Ul--WAS, . , 1 1 H : ,if 1f' w.' ,!f' ' '19 'EMI5 ' ' 4 ji -6 ', fi, X21 A- E gfr i-55, 49 - 5 '- ,ya me 'L '1rr',i 1:-Li I- ,. Q2-5' 2, - ,...f,11 . . ,E l ,,,f3 ': - avr-97'-f-iE?RT, '25, i f 4 -li ,E -41: . . ' , .M 1, - L A , - L-f',,, .. 'L ji-: r 1' 1xx.uEn1Eii3A1EdHoT:... .' 45 ' 71- :5- 7-fzai fr TP-T' 'Q ' 151' if I ' . -l ' is 41 S- 1 5 -' 1 vp' .., X -3 1? f ef A 1x?'tx , 1:2 A Aw - B 4' 1' H ,, -'S' A 'Eg fp ' Q -g re w E . 9 1--. . - -1 I-go, ,u fi, 't','.x:, ' , .- Ry- Aw' al -.13-Q ' A -af 1- - J d ' it ,-L' 1 '-QM - if A -f .H I--, A , 3 1 ,wi - ' f'N,J 1- 4 CELEBR TED HATS ROU D HATS A D BO NET Correct Style 1107-1109 BROADWAY, Nladl son Square, West s in Hats f Authorized 21 'ent g s in principal cities. Write for LONDON AGENCY-HEN RY HEATH, L1N11TED, 105, 107 AND 111 11 or Men and Women for all occasion S 158 BROADWAY, near Liberty Street Booklet of Styles 9 OXFORD STREET, WEST THE LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ar at at OF NEW Yonk as ar at RICHARD A. 1VIcCURDY, President Has received from its member- ship in the past 57 years - S731,992,989 It has paid back to its members during the same period - 514,117,947 And holds for its present mem- bership over - - - 301,844,537 In one year Ci899D this Company paid back to its members, 526,369,036 aa' .al .al J .al ta' .al The Company issues every desirable form of Life Insurance and Annuity Contract. Special attention is called to Annuities for persons advanced in life, and to Deferred Annuities as sources of future income for children .9 .nf .59 J' .al ,ai .25 ROBERT A. GRANNISS, Vice-President il? APPLICATIONS FOR INSURANCE FROM RESIDENTS OF NEW YORK SHOULD BE MADE TO CHARLES. H. RAYMOND, General Agent for Metropolitan District, 32 Liberty St., New York BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Farmers' Loan and Trust Company CHARTERED 1822 Nos. 16, 18, 20 and 22 WILLIAM STREET ....NEW YORKU.. CAPITAL E E Sl,000,000.00 SURPLUS E : 5,8oI,9I7.72 The Company is :I legal depository for moneys paid into Court, and is authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guarclizm, Receiver :Ind in all other Fiduciary capacities. Acts as Trustee under Mortgages made by Railroad and other Corporations, and as Transfer -Agent and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. ' Receives deposits upon Certiticates of Deposit, or subject to check and allows interest on daily balances. Manages Real Estate aud lends Money on bond and mortgage. Acts as Agent for the transaction of any approved tinancial business. EDWIN S. MARSTON, President THOS. J. BARNETT, 2d Vice-President SAMUEL SLOAN, JR., Secretary AUGUSTUS V. HEELY, Asst. Secy. WILLIAM B. CARDOZO, Asst. Secy. CORNELIUS R. AGNEW, Asst. Secy. SAMUEL SLOAN WILLIAM WALDORF As'rOR JAMES ROOSEVELT D. O. MILLS ROBERT F. BALLANTINE FRANKLIN D. LOCKE GEORGE F. BAKER JAMES STILLMAN HENRY A. C. TAYLOR HUGH D. AUCHINCLOSS CHARLES A. PEABODV, JR. D, H. KING, JR. HENRY HENTZ ROBERT C. BOYD MOSES TAYLOR PYNE S. S. PALMER E. R. HOLDEN WILLIAM ROWLAND EDWARD R. BACON JOHN L. RIKER CLEVELAND H. DODGE EDNVIN S. MARSTON DANIEL S. LAMONT A. G. AGNEW H. VAN RENSSELAER KENNEDY ARCHIBALD D. RUSSELL P. A. VALENTINE I l iv FHL- - Wu, htm 1 'wf:'3fr4i ' . W4 U. M. C. Ammunition is made for Every Gun and for Every Kind of Shooting. . Ammunition. Its Evolution. HE years since the War of the Rebellion have been marked by great improvement in arms and ammunition. In the early days of breech loading rifles frequent missfires and wild bullets were so inevitable that big game hunters of the 60's and 70's were forced to rely solely on the shocking power of their cartridges rather than on their accuracy. Pistol and revolver shooting was handicapped for the same reason and in a greater degree. The shot gun had meanwhile gained in popularity but the shells were far from perfect ..... The perfect machine loaded shells of to-day were unheard of, all loading being done by hand. It was an era of thin metallic cartridges with uncertain priming, loaded with black powder and having unswaged bullets covered with an out side lubricantg an era of shot shells whose paper was lacking in tough- ness and water prooring, faulty in construction and finish ..... Smokeless powder revolutionized explosives by giving greater velocity and flatter trajectory and made shooting more popular by reducing the report and the smoke of the discharge. I hells were made stronger to with-stand the great force of the nitro powders and bullets were encased in a copper or nickel jacket. One by one these problems of ammunition making have been solved by the experts of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co., which was the pioneer incentral fire cartridge and paper shot shell making in America. Gradually a system of construction and loading has been built up, based on these more than thirty years' of experience, which makes the U. NI. C. pro duct the standard of excellence. . . The U. Nl. C. Catalogue will give in detail the ammunition presented to the trade. Game Laws of the U. J'. and Canada and Shooting Records can be had for the asking. ..... . THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE Co. BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Agency, 3I3 Broad way, New York Depot, 425 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. V 4es1i,rxQU3W12eEffLEeBW595i - Scarfs A and Suspenders BEARING OUR TRADE MARK W W ff af!! 6, ff!!! K 5 r We Recommended for Correct Styles and Superior . Finish WELD, comsuau Q wlncmans 806-808 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 'I I ' I, 'fx 0 0 0 fl I l Standard of T5 Fashion . .. A I f r 52 , Everywhere ' ' ' RIDING IX X LADIES A HUNTING i e, GENTLEMEN S 4 ' 7 GOLFING 'ill,'gi?i3- tigk ' OI-IILDREN S ,.50VEO,, H57-I, QHYIJQIQ, iii,-I-li. Ja-1. Hats for Every Sport I KNOX I-Iets for Every One NEW YORK NEW YORK. g 194 Fifth Avenue jx BROOKLYN: 340 Fulton Street 'I 212 Broadway OI-IIOAGO: IQI state street AGENTS IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES h All orders by Mail receive Careful and Prompt Attention .... . . . . Students' Orders for Class or other Hats are given Pzirticular Notice SIX HIGHEST AWARDS AT WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION vii SHARP 8 DOHME Yuwzgovs to the N.edKoaX Yvoiesskon ESTABLISHED 1860 LABORATORIES: BALTIMORE Smxtlwrn Branch WESISFII BVSUCTI NEW ORLEANS 23 CHICAGO General Oftices NEW YORK Manufacturers of a SMX Yuw oi '5Xa1xcXa'fcYw.e.cX ?Xxa'rmacwkXc,aXs and mamg ekzqaxxk Spzckavikes endovsad 'ng 'dw Xzacinq membevs oi We 'profession EX soxmmxh' 'pocket ease XXXXMX mwrx om- Sohxfnke aiigpodevmxc abwss 5 'dw musk sokuhh made. MR beusemk has ko 'dw graduates of We CQXWQQ. of YXxx3s.XcXans and Suv: qeons upon awhcakkon to om' qmefrak :Mises NEW YORK V111 FOR THE WINTER GO TO Frost Unknown --- Malaria Impossible From New York 48 Hours by ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS WEEKLY. 5 Days Service during Ianuary, February, Mararfz 6fApriI, 1901 deal FOR THE WINTER CRUISES GO TO WEST I DIES INCLUDING BERMUDA, CUBA, PORTO RICO Steamship Madiana, 3,080 tons, Steamer FontabeIIe, - Steamship Roraima, Steamship Caribbee, - About 32 Days' Cruise, 20 J J February 9 - 2,632 tons 2,712 tons - 2,ooo tons Days in the Tropics ff' Fmhf' I A. E. Outerbridge G Co. artlculars Ai Apply 10 L .. . 39 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Agents for QUEBEC STEAMSHIP co., Ltd. A, AHERN, Sec., Quebec. Can. THOS. COOK 8: SON, and their Agen I fLf -V 1'-ET'f 'fii'w--7-Y?--'11 -iffnvfl - L- f H Q-f - -, '.'5 1 : S 11 EIT 1 H 1 , j f , E QcT1, '- ,1 4 i i i - T ' wfv acwoe aco. rueo. cd EG 7 'GENERAL9'AGENT5. f fi GENERAL MANAGER. ? RIDA '. fi- 3 'J' ' ' gif? ' Wi? 51 PRESBREY ADM AGENCY NV ' w I ! ' n. ig ik giff' J, W, j, g 1 7 , 5 rc 4 5 F :sf ,N . , E , Q XX Q lf, E I I Lx 'J f ' 5 I 5 P- :il L :If f I 'gl nn! 4 N '55 X H. il ' V 1 - jg J W , ' 1 'fm' 1 3.1, JM ,111 1 1, ' 'QW ' 1 ff ? VW A FSF- ' I ' 4 1 , l. ara ' , E ,A 5 5 fl 5.--5-:lv L -L-1' I , U1 T-,R F E 3' 33,323 H 5 H, A 5 X a ra 55 I 1 V, in 5? Mr X ' i 5 ' ER. 1 ,w 1? LIL , gi gm Ee 5 W 131 2 2 E l ,if M: Vi? - I 9 I gilr Jr AF ix Highest Grade Egyptian CIGAREY-TES j. Newman . . .X manufaeturinq Jeweler A t 19 aol-IN sr., N. sr. f ' Q1 ' . 555565 at E Ffateffmy 5391, SOGIQW R4 Badcges . , y.-v,' 4'f-f,f,..g- AHXQQNXX F 1 ' ' I 1 . I Speqlal Estimates and Deglqng submitted fo N'n-Mm Axkx k'Am' 'A'wm X' H medals, Badges, fltbletic Gropbies, Ere. PLAIN AND GOLD TIPS V Y N WHY YI WY Y ivwr in Y ggkbayaaeimvfrsffiili' 5 - ' 1 ' ,fffig ? f Nfl , ' 1 K ' 1 ' LN . A6 ' qi, Q1 1 igvf' t 4 ,A E A FOR SALE BYl--- 1 3 'l ,U Uflilll Jl ff' , Park G Tilfordg Acker, Nlerrall ff Condit and Charles ff W 5' V wawf W 1- L 1 W X 4 4 1 . 7 Co., and in all the best clubs and cigar stands ...... X I qf I I NEARl6T!5I. , ,ff -EE ' E N N -1- 3 At , 1 sun You .jECUHE THE GE UI E HJ i K!! Turco - Egyptian Tobacco C O. OFFICES, - - 2 BURLING SLIP, NEW YORK I X .f, I Hthletie I' 'Pew with , V ' T0 y Qolumbio or ,.,, nleerzsrtg Q mr Ball Golf ' E' BaSOBall Gymnasium A-,A ' -1 f , , llacrosse Hquatic E e - - tennis and 'Crack SUPPLIES Made correctly and from the best material. While we figure close on all estimates, we never overlook the fact that the goods must be satisfactory. 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 sazfijaczion in every detail. Johnson and Stouteuburgh 55 West Forty-second Street Four doors East of 6th Avenue NEW YORK They know their business TYSON 8: BRO. elaecatrfe QQQQ Eieket, lffiee BOW' manhattan . . 42d Street 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 all Theatres, Concerts, etc. Opera Tickets for the entire season, or any part of it, at Box Oftice rates. Tickets delivered to any part of the city free of charge. 'LNG LAN0 RUSSIA QERNAN5, x jf -in AB' in IXQSTRI4 - A. 1 :X v' ' Q , B N. .L LP'j?ff'w,'.s. yu iii Ya ' -i , .gait Rf Z L A - kj! 1.3. -4, tf V .X ,J ' m:,,,,,', N 'yup , TW fi .xsf,.'fi 'Lf - fix g rg ' A PA ,SQAWCQI W 1 VP L rl: 'Ax' ,,, , ,,, ,M ,, is 4 1 ii Q B is 5 B B te :- WOW if iii WWGAFP K., Fa, A we ,N We N? 1-e 19 yi . . I offiilkl f ' ,ff-X, 'E N IIFTHI7 , MTX. bf gzwmlfyl J'-,Y Yvia, ll' K ig ,Aff 51 ei STEINWAYWSONS 5-1 HX PLXNONAKERS T0 THE p gs 4 . : H i V- ee if-AREICNINC. SOVEREICNSW X H My Yi' OT EUROPE '5 fi ' if , K '15 I me ,nm U 7 , ,Inf AQ' g5glll'fH?5f-if 4, 3 .rn ,l eilwitl ,ik , , -f ,N signgijsiggd :qi H: J' Y' ' A . 1 , JL ll A Liza -igtflfgf' ' ix ea t' f, 7 F- at ',wQBe.,.?'U ' . V if ' 4 ,qsgj 'Vi any ' TQK gg JD kkfl' lff GV Q W s-- -1' H153 1 ,FFESI7 A 5 sgwqif f, 17304. UE? .- jgiifs C021 -Shi 17's we vt f. , -, A ' ft, 4 1 gg-we -+1 1 it L ji .E 5 Q31 w, J QL - , Skt In ,.,A,,-1 4 7C .11 L,-gf, if at i Sheff- .J .- . - Qi xii: W . YM - . - F 'A-f,.,g,,,.y2'4P , iv ,h ,fu .RQ llzx , ' A, 7L'ffQ i' 1 xl ' ---f si,f1 f'3,L-X xv 34 ' J. 'I' I EST.-x BLISHED 1839 ' ' 'X . 'hi wt' 'af'g 'e .- -Q. ' . ui'-' ' Wiizfii i i, 'War ,, ff'-f it i f fiiimii N ew N Qiiiiiiiigiiziiipel ,liiiiifirriffisiifii a i f ,mv if , fe iiiiii V iii iiieaiii , ..-'vga'-'gi53.M ,,,.,.x, 'Mx If A G, 7 gx, Vi v '15, 5 ' 1 5, yl.f,,. fiiilit gi . , ': h ?!' li J ga, it fc ' W 'W'i .:iiiiri fs-. , if in 4 , M xi - W T e rg qqg., 1 Mi Wifi My . B s - . kiw i? mi mi ii s 47 .-N it ' '-zrmfgmafzi lil-iii!iwii1ri'iili'iiiiiii 5113?-wi w B x - -, s iiifuf t 'I , , X- 1 1 rl., 'l'.Q'u! '!x .. -.s X -N ' N X s-fx A - - xy w.,'fEa5551-xg ff - R '-1 . . ff.-.W.,,,,, X MSS esswff-. NR - CRGBCH at 'FITZGERALD Trunks, Bags and Valises Dress Suit Cases, etc. OF RELIABLE QUALITY N 0. 723 Sixth Avenue , N o. 688 Broadway Between 41st and 42d Sts. Bet. 4th and Great Jones Sts. N o. -161 Broadway Bet. Cortlandt and Liberty Sts. 107 and I09 East I4th Street, New York I NEW 'YORK xii Redmond, Kerr 81 Co. Bankers 4l Wall Street NEW YORK Members New York Stock Exchange Transact a general banking business. Receive deposits of Individuals, Banks, etc., subject to draft. Interest allowed on deposits. Dividends and interest collected and remitted. Act as Fiscal Agent for and negotiate and issue loans of railroads, street railways, gas coni- panies, etc, Securities bought and sold on commission. DEAL IN Kxqb Sr ante 3mm zstmmt Secmttxes Lists of Current Offerings sent on Application Philadelphia Correspondents, GRAHAM, KERR St CO. I I I I xlll AUDITS, EXAMINATIONS, APPRAISALS. X25 f3,:T:nI3?'- .7 1- 4' 'xg .1 5 -X. - A 1 f N ,,,, 3 . ,FQ sing, is , .- .1412 Qi flD5LI'fil5i 51211 fa .4 ww-. -4- V 1.5131 - Y, -sssni, Ilnl H-D ,XJA kQ'gaC,Ig9-Zi A' A ,-iff .R ' H. K - -1-4 QUEEN BUILDING, CEDAR AND WILLIAM STREETS, NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. LIFE BUILDING, LASALLE AND MONROE STREETS CHICAGO. LI. Se VV ISSUE LETTERS OF CREDIT TO TRAVELERS PAYABLE IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD Spencer Trask SL CO. BANKERS nd 29 Pine Street, New Trzmsact a general banking busi- ness 3 act as Fiscal Agents for cor- po1'atIons, and negotiate security issues of railroads and other com- punies. E x e c u t c conxmissiou orders and deal in INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Members New York Stock Exchange. Branch Office: 65 State Street, Albany 27 a York. S E LI O MA ...BANKERS... NO. 21 Broad Street, New York A? ES? BUY AND SELLER? IN VESTMENT SECURITIES Xiv DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND MAKE TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS OF MONEY ON EUROPE AND CALIFORNIA NCQCGQ. THE R. T. wlnsom at OO. NATIONAL PARK BANK A OF NEW YORK CAPITAL SURPLUS 52,000,000 53,000,000 H Re I., PRESIDENT gg 6 S 5,2 RICHARD DELAFIELD 4 ' VICE-PRESIDENT, STUYVESANT FISH 30d VICE-PRESIDENT, ALBERT H. WIGGIN . VICE-PRESIDENT, GILBERT G. THORNE GEORGE S. HICKOK, CASHIER EDWARD BALDVVIN, ASST. CASHIER Dz'1'cci0rs .' , , Ji JOSEPH T. MOORE AUGUST BELMONT A E1 A STUYVESANT FISH RICHARD DELARIELD GEORGE S. HART FRANCIS R. APPLETON CHARLES STERNBACH JOHN JACOB ASTOR CHARLES SCRIBNER GEORGE S. HICROR EDWARD C. HOYT GEORGE FRED'K VIETOR W. ROCRHILL POTTS HERMANN OELRICHS ALBERT H, WIGGIN 33 Wall Street, New York XV Beownt BRQTHERS 81 Co., B A N If E2 R S, NEW YORK: 59 WALL STREET. PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON ALEX. BROWN 8: SONS, Baltimore. . B A - AVAILABLE IN ALL SUE ' PARTS or TH Letters et Gredtt and Internattunal Cheques Buy and Sell First:CIaSs Securities on Commission. BROWN, Sl-IIPLEY C36 CO., London. Tm: BANK or Ne:vVWaff1T1ifBTA 48 WA LL STREET A Travelers' Letters Qf Credit Available in all parts of the world, and found to be ver serviceable in those ortions of Euro e Y P P so frequently visited by American travelers Commissions reasonable SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS afef for rent, from 5I0.00 to 5250.00 per annum, according to the size an? location pf the Sa.fe.r. Absolute Security X i ELLIOTT PRESS PHILA. Wimfmligw Q ?gZQZWZQQWQZQ22WQ2 WW Q W Q ZZ ZZQQZQZZ WQ 2 S QQ Q Q -. QWZQW 22 f ZZ , Y i ' 55 fag? 2229 2 M N QW I Z 5 QQ A M il : .u: , Q Z5 Q Q Q :L-,JVQQPX , w 2225 Zigi Zig? Q f A 4 Z W 22 Q W lm N Z Z X 7 , ,Q f . Q , l:1 MW Q.H,. fi x ' X 5 :5 -- V' M f 4 - 25 Q f y ggg ,Q ef ' W 'K nf Y Q. i1-nd x ig f 5 -M 4217 ' ,, n1: 1 ' if f , V wk 3 . Q ms..-rznfmn X ie ,jf k , d ui .r t.r..w ,, f y . fa W .tc edggha E, the editors of the 1902 C0- LUMBIAN, hoping and believ- ing that we have satisfactorily per- formed the task committed to us by our classmates, submit to the world this product of our united labor. We have endeavored to make this, the thirty-sixth Junior Annual of the University, worthy both of the class and of the insti- tution which we represent. To that end we have attempted to in- clude in the following pages a record of every fact and event of 4 4 x.,.XYaj 1 Z' W Mm eff! , Qc J A 'Q ' E 'f 7 .. ' aa, hEEThueQta fi 't l , MM? it l . seg Q 4 , leaf, ,, Y. Q M 6'iKf'..4x ft it ti' H it ii importance during the past col- lege year, and, in addition, to clothe some of the dry bones of statistics with a little of the flesh of historical interest. We have not followed blindly in the foot- steps of former boards, and have not scrupled to omit features in former annuals which seemed to us needless or uninterestingg but, in every such case, we have endeav- ored to give something new and better in its place. THE BOARD OF EDITORS. 9 , -f ...cf- e-X ,Z T 1 ' . 1,--'G':': -1534-Lf' ,-q,,-a-ef-X ., -V ' A ,.,. .FQ 1-, NN-'QS ae- gg A f 4 ff fi' . .I V . 1 , . -, 1? .1 -,, 9- ' V X - ' N - -:-,--ff' ' , L, -+C' 1 -,-55.---vi-FL . ----1-q-- 7. , - , - -..-, - --,- . .,. ,.-'- 4 ,qi-A . . -, . -v -+ i ?--A--MA., - -.:- l . f, ' ,: 1 2 . . 1 E if , ,255 Z, w . . . X I .1-g,1:,:, 1.1.1 1 I vw.. Y. ... -- 1 W -:I fn' ,:j,f W P ' :ldlryl ZQWVAAT .,g:.f-sw,-.:'-, N R: fu -', IA' :Gm-'.:'i.s?E Z'Zv.5.,qg-KS-J . '-'il F!-Ir::'s:5Lg43 ,,?g5:'x ' 15- ' ', ' 1 ' gi' .' ' N ,l .JH . X , '?'iiw.n. . an f x HU! k ' V 'M I I IW .I f 1 'fl n'l F , .211 1 , I. X. V -ve -'-I I ' 4 I 1 ' I I ,' I I .f.p.f. wr.-., .N E :1 R mr, n w 1 HH' is 2 ' I , ..f:f:ff5f:!iessi:::45Ev T Lui W ' X Ubi ,Ilii .5 f, N1 ' ' 'Nm A .. f W Lim- , X N WIN' 'E 'A m'l4.Nti ' B 1 H-Ni?-B1 N , 1 lv Milly 1-:E---,ff . WSE! , ' .1 .I I-, o 5 J' E' R 'HSf1B'i'!i47dME' Q ,if hgh' ' I Q-U 7,1 . j,ffJ'1' ' PN- K wh V. f . 11' vu w -.gtm ffwxffd ,i X : ,, E, ML,-- QTNA - -,F 15-Ai A f 1- K-f W I 43 -W- .YL Y Y , 7 , CCD TRIB GRS ADENAYV MENOCAL BISHOP OTTENBURG BRADLEY ROsENBLA'1 r BROWN SCHANCK CALDWELL SEIFERT ELL1O'r'r SCHOEN GODXVIN SMITH HOYT UPTON JACOBY F. B. XVARREN JONES W. T. XVARREN LANE YVYNKOOP u O W N 1.17 Y 5 I lim' If ' 43:24, N ' -1 ' give' W H '-gg. ima' . l,vI1lu'1ggf' nr l , , I 1 4 , J qw ,I 11 ll HW 1 ,I 4 WK X , ff ' . - ' 1, . , R - w E l I W E .ii-F w ! W N ., N1 .V 1, ' 1, M NIORAN N W lijv .11 'IIN' V W! Y I W N Y R :. fri! .1515 'I ,, ML ' IQ 1 :L y I vw Er, fm L E' Ly. -- - Jil-li LL... ,JUL f'l9 WW Ill IIIQIIIOYIGIII EMERITUS PROF SSOFI OF MINEFIALOGY FOUNDEFI OF THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MINES CORNELIUS R DUFFIE CHAPLAIN EMI-:RITUS FREDERIC BRONSON TRUSTEE OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY THOMAS EGLESTON KRW U TUA -- K ! W ef fgi h , Q WWII X, ' A 9235. ?3' 4'6r,.f -1 KW an .: - E: ,A PM m ?l3'??J E 1'- JG do W! if Lien N-9 JE -:JM 'wf' ' X . f' '- vw is gf! my 4 fl QQ fb mmm Y f QQJQPPL f 6 45 N031 ff? fill Gif' N J Sf Mba!! K Ak ' X y Y Lb' Mb Q D 0 153123 Q ww iL754H 11 02 IZQZZU I Qgigggx yfiigggz 'ff 6295 ....., , J A -' gf5,T ', ! ' Y - -- - 'XI La '16 Q C 99 Q R! ge-h mf-L xv I 'Z x E, ' P A E 07 ff rw m ' 'If 4 I .W W Exif?-.uae K' : Q +' of iswtww fag mf fxllq Idqwi x. O L.' wt ' ' 5 3 N, 9 Q? QV 1 - ,Q -. Q - 51 5-. Z ' '1 , E 1 xx , -jmx f 1 f . K i- e .. fx g ,. W 9 If Q ..'T'.-2... f ' X5 vig- - --- ' if? 'isa k , . gix XS? ' , NOLNWQ JVSUIBAN F' H559 ,yon DIE IT-I' ii Mfff 'ffW f I I I f I I if 1 f :X I I X!Kf,-If i AV-HI! X xyxx' I - :,4 ififzoyigfff .I 1 UI-,fffT-! I M Z ,,fI 1 T I zII,IffIII,qlI2I'1:'JIIIIIIIRJLIILII I I' - I rn- I' , S-5 fy .515-In ..' '-I cf, iii! ' Mix' Nl 'mlmn yi I Emily .I M . A I. Wu V I MWIIMMIE 9gfyllf,J!HLiH V VJ, FH , I .I I I WW, i M5222 ES IW EE ,I WW hz 1 j, I 7 - -QI--:aE':'g-1 1--ur.-I--5- 1 I1-gggva-mf Ik -:i-'-':-2-I-Q--,f ,,,. .W WI I I I U '-l ' ' 1 elif, .1 UQ-2? 7 'T ' I W i - S W M I UH I , UNIVERSITY HALL CONTAINING ALUMNI MI:IIoI:IAI. PIALI., TIIIMTRE AND GYMNASIUM CE.-IST SIDED Now IN PROCESS GF ERECTION THROUGH THE GENEROSITV OF THE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI Trustees WILLIAM C. SCHERMERHORN, JOHN B. PINE, . JOHN MCLEAN NASPI, MORGAN DIX, S.T.D., D.C.L. CHARLES A. SILLTMAN F. AUGUSTUS SCHERMERHORN GERARD BEEKMAN ABRABI N. LITTLEJOHN, D.D., LL.D. CCantab.J EDDXVARD MITCHELL W. BAYARD CUTTING SETI-I LOW, LL.D. GEORGE L. RIVES FRANCIS S. BANGS B. AYMARYSANDS Ckaiwfzafz Clerk . Yreasu Ver LENOX SMITH JOHN CROSBY BROWN HENRY C. POTTER, D.D., LL.D. CCantab J WILLIAM H. DRARER, M.D. MARVIN R. VINCENT, S.T.D. GEORGE G. WHEELOCK, M.D. FREDERIC R. COUDERT, LL.D. HERRTANN H. CAMMANN EDWARD B. COE, D.D., LL.D. WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS GEORGE G, DEWITT Officers Of Administration SETH LOW, LL. D., ,Presfdeul rj fha U?zz'versigf. JOHN XV. BURGESS, Ph.D., LL.D.,Dca1z zy'z'heFaczz!1jf qf fU0f7'fl'f!l! Sriezzfc. JAMES XV. MCLANE, M.D., Dean Mike Faczzliy fy' , 1fc'd1'fz'1ze. PIICHOLAS BIURRAY BUTLER, P1I.D., LL.D., Dean fy' Me FHKIIZQI' If Ph1'losajJh,v and Direcioi' zyf Mc Szzzizwzer' .Sl'.T.Yl-011 . XVILLIAM A. KEENER, LL. D., Dean Lyf Me Fzzrzzlzjf If f.rI'ZL'. J. PIOVVARD VAN ILXMRINGE, Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D., Dam Q' C10flH7lbl'Il Colfqge. ROBERT S. XVOODWARD, C.E., Ph.D., Dean of Me frllfllffl' of Pure Sdelzfs. FREDERICK R. HUTTON, EM., Ph.D., Dam fyf ihe f:Il6l!fQ' W' Afrpliea' Snkfnre. J. H.AXRN'IEX' ROBINSON, Ph.D., Affing Dean 0fBamard Coffzgf. JAMES EARL RUSSELL, Ph.D., Dean qf Tcarfzers Co!- ag-f. JAMES H. CANFIELD. LL.D., Lfbmrifm. CHARLES ALEXANDER NELSON, A.M., Reference LZ- bm rin zz . GEORGE R. VAN DE WATER, D.D., Chaplain. GEORGE WILLIAM WARREN, Mus. Doc., Larimer on Klffusic and Ovjgafzzkf. WILLIAM H. H. BEEBE, Serreiazy of Me U7Zi'Z!67'SZ'Uf. FREDERICK P. KEPPEL, A.B., Asszlvlanz' Scufelary ny' Mc U7ll.Z'67'5Z.lj!. EDXVARD T. BOAG, Assisiam' Regisfmr nfllze Unzifersizjf. FREDERICK A. GOETZE, Szzperinfeazdenz' of Buz'!dz'1zgs and G1 azmds. GEORGE F. FISHER, Bumzr. W. H. G. PETERS, A5sz19z'anz'Bu7'.mr'. WATSON L. SAVAGE, A.M., M.D., Dz'rerf01' ry' fha' Gjfmfzasium. LEROY MASON BEEMAN, A.M., Secreiary Q' Tmrhers' Callrgc. GEORGE BALTHAZAR GERMANN, Ph.D., .l6egz'sim1' If Me U1zz'vev'sz'Qf. MRS. EDITH R. DARRACH, Aa'zJz3e1'1y'G7'admz!e Women Sfzzdemfs. THOMAS LITTLE, Chig' W' ifze Bmfeau fy' Pwfchases and Szzjbplzbs. Members Of Faculties and Teaching Staff SETH LOW, LL.D., PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY. I Professors J. HOWARD VAN AWIRINGE, Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D., Pnyfessor W' X11 afhemazics. OGDEN N. ROOD, A.M., P1 fyfessor qfPhysir.v. CHARLES F. CHANDLER, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Pro- j25so1' fy' Clzemiszfry. JOHN W. BURGESS, Ph.D., LL.D., Pf'fy'ess01f qf P0Iz'z'z'- az! Scievzre and C07z5z'z'L'zzz'z'07zaZ Law. HENRY S. MUNROE, E,M., Ph.D., P1'0kss0rfy'!llL'zzz'1zg. RICHMOND MAVO-SMITH, Ph.D., Pffwssof' gf Palilfml Efonovzgf and Sofia! Sillfilff. WILLIAM R. VVARE, LL.D., Pnwssor of Archz'z'edzH'e. THOMAS R. PRICE, M.A., LL.D., Professoff of Me Efggf- zish Language and Lz'ie7'a!w'e. FREDERICK R. HUTTON, E.M., Ph.D., PHWSSUV of flfeckanzkal E1zgz'nee7'z'ng. JOHN KROM REES, FLM., PHD. , Proj?ss01'qfAsZ10n0my. FRANCIS DELAFIELD, M.D,, LL.D., P70f6S507'Qf Zhi' Pmciice qf flfealicine. MUNROE SMITH, A.M., I.U.D., PHy'c5s01'q' Roman Law and C0mpm'az'z'1Je fzzffzkpzfzzdencc. JOHN G. CURTIS, M.D., Prokssor W'Phy.vz'oZogy. GEORGE M. TUTTLE, M.D., Prqfessof rf Gyfzemloglf. FRANK I. GOODNONV, A.M., LL.D., Prqfessor of Ad- 77ZZ.7ZZ.SZ'7'LZllZ,i.'6 Law. RICHARD 1. H. GOTTHEIL, Ph.D., Pryessoff fy Rab- bz'7zz'caZ Liie7'aZm'e and fha Sfmiiic Lafzgmzges. GEORGE L. PEABODY, M.D., Prpfessw' If flfafmkz Hfedim and Therapczzlirs. EDWIN R. A. SELIGMAN, Ph.D., Prrfessm' of Pofz'z'z'm! Et'07Z077Uf and Fimzvzce, JOHN FRANCIS XVOODHULL, Ph.D., PrWssoa-1yfPhysz'- ml Sciezzrc in Teachers College. HARRX' THURSTON PECK, Ph.D., L.H.D., Prfykvsar qf fha Lafiiz Lmzgzmge and Lz'z'erazfu7'e. NICIIOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, Ph.D., LL.D., Prqkssor :yr Phifoxojnhy and ErZz4raz'z'o7z. XVILLIAM T. BULL, M.D., Pr0fc.vs01'zyfSmjgesf1'. WILLIANI HENRY CARPENTER, Ph.D., Pl'0fkS.Y07' of GC'7'17ZLl72Z-L' Philalagy. M. ALLEN STARR, M .D., LL.D., Pnyfessov' Q' Dzkeases of ilze Mifzd amz' Nervozes .Sjf.vz'em. ALFRED D. F. HAMLIN, A.M., Adj-117261 .p7'Qf2'5S0l' q' A1fchz'z'ecz'm'e. ALFRED J. MOSES, E.M., Ph.D., P7'0fkS5U7 J flfiu- eralogy. WILLIAM A. KEFZNER, LL.D., Ke1llPrzgfesso1' ofLaw. GEORGE S. HUNTINGTON, M.D., P1'q'essorofAfza1'owUf. HERBERT L. OSGOOD, Ph.D,, Przyessor offfzlslwjf. JAMES MCKEEN CATTELL, Ph.D., Pnwssor ty Psyohology. FRANCIS M. BURDICK, LL.D., Dzozghl Prfyfessor of Law. GEORGE W. KIRCHWEY, A.B., lVa5lL Prqfessor zy'Law. IO!-IN BASSETT IWOORE. LL D., Homillozz Fish Pnws- sor qfIrzfermzz'z'o2zal Law and Dzlfnlouzaey. HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN, Sc.D., Da Cosm Prms- sor nyfZoologj. ZREDYVARD DELAVAN PERRV, Ph.D., joy Przwssor of Greek. FRANK DEMRSTER SHERMAN, Ph.B., Al'Zj'Z67lCf Pnwssor M Arehz'L'erlure. WILLIAHI A. DUNNING, Ph.D., Professor of Hzsiofy. ABRAHAM VALENTINE WILLIAMS JACKSON, L.H.D., Ph.D., Professor qf I1za'o-Iwmzovz Languages. ADOLPHE COHN, LLB., A.M., Pnwssor M' Me Rofzzafz Languages and Lzlerezlznfe. GEORGE EDWARD YVOODBERRY, A.B., Professor Q' Compara1z'zfe Lz'le7'az'zz7e. EDMUND B. WILSON, Ph.D., Professor 4y'Zoology. JAMES FURMAN KEB'IP, A.B., EM., Professor of Geology. ROBERT PEELE, E.M., Aajznzez' P7'0fZ'SS07 Q' Mz'7zz'1zg. XVILLIAM HALLOCK, Ph.D., Alyzmol Pnyfessoff J Physzks. 3' Absent ou Leave. BRANDER NIATTHEWS, LL B., D.C.L., P1'q'essor' ay' Dramalio Lz'z'eraz'zU'e. FRANCIS B. CROCKER, E.M., Ph.D., PVM'5.907 ofEleo- irieal Evzgirzeer ing. MICHAEL IDVORSKY PUPIN, Ph.D., Aojzmez' Prwssor of flfeeharzzks. ROBERT F. WEIR, M.D., Prcykssor zyf Szwgeay. T. MITCHELL PRUDDEN, M.D., LL.D , Professor If Paihologmaml Dlroeloroflhe Laborollorlos yflzsiology, Palhology, Baelerfology, hfyglene and Clzoziral Palhology. FRANKLIN THOMAS BAKER, A.M., Pnyessor of Eng- llslz Language and Lz'z'eralure in Teaohers College. WILLIAM H. BURR, GE., Przyessor of Civil Engi- I2 eoififz g . ROBERT SIMPSON WOODWARD, C.E., Ph.D., Professor ay' Zlfeehzmles and lllalbemczlz'eal Pkyszks. HENRY ALFRED TODD, Ph.D., Pnwssor W' Romaazee Philology. GEORGE RICE CARPENTER, A.B., Pnyfessor fy'Rheforie and Ezzglislz C'omposilz'o1z. CHARLES EARL BIKLI-Fi, A.M., Aoymzol Pryessoz- of lllalhemalzks in Teoohers College. FRANKLIN HENRY GIDDINGS, Ph.D., LL.D., Prmfs- sol' q'Soolology. GEORGE F. CANFIELD, A.B., LL.B., Prqfessor qfLaw. THOMAS SCOTT FISKE, Ph.D. ,Przyfessor zyfflfezlbeffzozlzks. HAROLD IACOBY, Ph.D., Aoyzmol Pnyfessor M As- i7'ouomj'. EDWARD HOWARD CASTLE, A.M., P7-qfessorfy'Hz'sio1gf in Teachers College. 'I'-IOHN B. CLARK, Ph.D., LL D., Przyfessor ofPolz'lz'eal Economy. JAMES RIGNALL WHEELER, Ph.D., Prfyfessorfy' Greek. TFRANK N. COLE, Ph.D., Prwfssor yllfaflzemalics. 'IJAMES HARVEX' ROBINSON, Professor of Hzslofjf. FREDERIC S. LEE, Ph D., Aayzmel Pryessor anelDemou- sfmlor Qfr Physiology. JAMES CHIDESTER EGBERT,JR., Ph.D., Prqessor of Roman Arehfeology ami Epzgralohy. JAMES HERXYEX' HX'SLOP, Ph.D., Professor zy'Logz'e and Elkins. RICHARD ELWOOD DODGE, A.M., Przyfessor of Ge- ography in Teachers College. CALVIN THOMAS, A.M., Gelzhelra' Prmessor of lhe Ger- maine Lluzgzcages :mol Lileralzzres. CARLO LEONARDO SPERANZA, A.M., B. ES L., Aoykmez Przyessor of Me Rofmzrzee Larzgzmges :mel Lileralures. ZBASHFORD DEAN, Ph.D., Aoyzmel .pI'!fjq?.V507'QfZ00l'Ug,V. EDWARD ALEXANDER MACDOWELL, Mus. Doc., Pro- f?5S07' W' fllzzsie. LUCIEN MARCUS UNDERXVOOD, Ph.D., Professor fy Bolmgl. WILLIABI MILLIGAN SLOANE,Pl1.D-,L-.H.D.,LL.D., Sellz Low Pryessor fy' Hzszory. HENRY MARION HOWE, A.M., B.S., Prjessor zy'llJelezl- lmgy. 'Ffkbsent on Leave. TOD Barnard College Foundation CHARLES E. PELLEW, E.M., Aqzmel Przyfessor of Clzemlslfjf. ALFRED VANCE CHURCHILL, A.M., Professor of Ar! Ea'1ceaz'z'on in Teachers College. JAMES EARL RUSSELL, Ph.D., Prsjessor ry' lhe Hzslorjf q' Eduealiovz in Teezehers College. EARL B. LOVELL, C.E., Aayzmel Professor KUF Civil En- gineering. , FRANK M. MCMURRV, Ph.D., Prmssor M lhe Theory and Praeliee gf Teaehirzg ln Teachers College. CHARLES RUSSELL RICHARDS, Prrwfssor fy' Manzzal Trairdvzg in Teozehers College. JOHN W. HOUSTON, A.M., LLB., Prmfssor of Low. WILLIAM LEDVARD CATHCART, Aoyzlzzef Professor gf llieehazz zeal E1zgz'rzeerz'1zg . EDWIN B. CRAGIN, M.D., Prmfssor of Obsfez'rz'es. FRANZ BOAS, Ph.D., Prqfessor ay' Arzlhropology. JWILLIADI P. TRENT, A.M., LL.D., Przyfessor zy'E11g- lzslz Lileralzzre. TMORTIAIER LAMSON EARLE, Ph,D., Professor qfCloss- foal Philology. HERBERT G. LORD, A.M., Prfyfessor of Philosoplgf. NELSON GLENN MCCREA, Ph.D., Aafunel Professor ff Lalln. SAMUEL TRAIN SUTTON, A.M., Prfyfessor ry' School f1d77ZZ'lZZ'.S'fl'LZfZ'07l in Teaehers College. GONZALEZ LODGE, Ph.D., Prfwssorq' Lalin and Greek in Teaehers College. Clinical Professors and Lecturers ABRAIIIIM JACOBI, M.D., LL.D., lD1'Ly2,J501'QfffhL' Dis- raxcs qf C'bz'la'1'e21. GEORGE M. LEFFERTS, M.D., Clizziml Pnjcsxar M l,lIlj'1l'Q0f0gl' and RhL'l1U!0gJ'. CHARLES MCBURNEY, M.D., Prqfcssar ry C7l.lZ1.f!L! Sur- 'Q'EIll'. GEORGE H. FOX, M D., C!z'1zz'fcz! Prafkssaz' If Dzlvcases Qf Mr Skin. ALBERT H. BUCK, M.D., Clmiml PzW'e.v.mr qf Diseases qf Ihr Ear. PIERMAN KNAPIQ, M.D., Prqfkxsor fy' Ophfhalnzologlf. ROBERT VV. TAYLOR, M.D., Cflillllfllf Prqlavsazfzy' Vene- rml Dz'scczs0.r. FRANCIS P. KINNICUTT, M.D., P7'Qf6S507' If C!z'vzAz'm! .1lfdz'r1'1ze. X7IRGIL P. GIBNEV, M.D., C'!z'nz'calP1'o12'ss0r' fy' Oriho- jwdzk Swgmjf. ANDREW I. MCCOSH, M.D., C!z'm'ra! Lerizu-er in Smgmjf. A. BRAYTON BALL, M.D., Pnykssor q' C!z':zz'm! fifedi- 61715. CHARLES POORE, M.D., Clinim! Lecfznfcr in Suzggery. ROBERT ABBE, M.D., C!z'7zz'm!Lecz'zWe1' in Szwgwjl. XNILLIAM B. COLEY, M.D., Clz'1zz'm! Leczwrez' in Sm'- gefjf. FRANK HARTLEY, M.D., P1'zy'es.var gf C!z'1zz'ra! Szzrgefy and 17Z.S'l'7'?LL'f0?' in OjM1'az'z'1Jc Smgery. FRANCIS H. MARKOE, M.D., P7'Qf6SS07' ry' C!z'1zz'cal Swgefjy. ELLSWORTH ELIOT, JR., M.D., ClinzkalLec!zu'e1'aud Dcmofzsirafor' in Szzrgefy. Demonsirators ' BERN B. GALLAUDET, M.D., Demonslralorrffinalongf and 11Z.Yf7'71L'l'0I' in Szuigcfjf. JOHN S. TI-IACHER, M.D., Dffrzofzxlrafoz' in Pzzlhafogical' A I-l11a!o111j'. FRED J. BROCKWAY, M.D., Asszlvlazzl Dem0n5!ra!01' fy' Afzalougr, and SfE1'L'fdl-lf qf Ihr Fzmzlgf fy' Xlfca'z'fz'vzc. :HOXVARD D. COLLINS,1N'I.D., .45T11vz'anz' Dmzofzslralor qf f4lIllfU7IU'. CHARLES C. CARBIALT, M.D., Asszbiafzt Demouslraior Qf .-lzzafmzgf. 'Hkbseut on Leave. WILLIAM H. ROCIIWELL, IR., M.D., As5z'5!a1z!Dem0n- .vz'raz'07' W' f17l6ll'0777jf. :KGEORGE YV. CRARY, M.D., As.9z's!a1z!Devazvfzslffainroj Amziomy. ARTII UR SEYMOUR VOSBURGH, M.D. , Asszkmuf Demon- sz'1'a!0r ay' Arzalomy and C!z'1Lz'ral Asszkfavzi in Szujgfcfjf. GEORGE PATTEN BIGGS, M.D., D6'77l07Z.YIf7'tlf07' in Palho- Iogical Amzfowgf. HENRY E. HALE, M.D., Asszkianf D67?707'l5f7'dl'07' 0f A7zaz'0my. ADRIAN VAN SINDEREN LAMBERT, M.D., Asxislavzf De11z07z5z'1'czz'0r Qrf47'LLll'07l2L1f. VICTOR Cox PEDERSEN, M.D., Assisfanl Deman.vImz'01' Q' Aazafamyf. ROBERT ALLYN BUDINGTON, A.M., A5sz'sz'a1z!De11zo2z- sbfaior of Physiology. NATHAN WILLIAIVIS GREEN, M.D., As5z'sz'a7z!De1lz01z- sfmiozf qf PfQ!SZ'0f0g'jf. Instructors JAMES S. C. VVELLS, Ph.D., fuszfrudor in I-inabflzkal Cbemisifjf. ALEXIS A. JULIEN, Ph.D., lzzslrzzfior in Gaologlf and Cmfaior. GEORGE C. FREEBORN, M.D., fnslrurlof' fzz 1V0r71za! HisZ0I0g1f. RALPH EDXVARD MAX'ER, C.E., fiLs!r2zc!w'z'1z 1Wcrha1zz'm! E11gz'1zecrz'2zg. IRA H, WOOLSON, E.M., lnxfffuftor in .Wccha11z'm! E1ZgZ'7ZUE7f7Zg'. CHARLES A. HARRILIAN, l1z.v!1'u5!0r Z-IZ An'hz'z'crlznzL! Drauifzg. GRENVILLE TEMPLE SNELLING, B.S., IlZSf1'lZCf07'Z'lL A 7'chz'z'erz'11ra I E7zgz'1zee1'i1zg. CLARENCE H. YOUNG, Ph.D., Inslzfzzcfoz' in Greck. LIVINGSTON FARRAND, A.B., M.D., .lfzsfmczbr in Pajfchalogy. ' GEORGE FRANCIS SEVER, fnsz'1'uc1!01' in EZc'cz'rz'm! E7zgz'nee7'ing. :FBENJAMIN DURVEA WOODYKVARD, P1I.D., Iusz'1'zzcz'o2' in lhe Romance Languages and Lilevfalzzres. EUGENE HODENPYL, M.D., In.vl7'ur!0r in Pafhology. JAMES MACLAY,C.E., Ph.D., lvzsirudor in 1WaMcmaz'z'cs. 2Abseut on Leave. EDXVARD LEAMING, M.D., Ilzslrzcriof in Pholaglujbfzy. REGINALD GORDON, A.B., Ifzsz'1'urIor in Physzks. GEORGE W. JARMAN, M.D., Chiqf of Clizzfr ami 111- S!7'Il6f07' in Gjffzefolagv. VVILLIAM S. STONE, M.D., f1z.vz'rzzrl01' in Gynecology. GEORGE R. LOCKXVOOD, M.D., 111.9!1'1zf!01' in llfea'z'ml Dz'ag1zo.v1's . XVILLIAM K. DRAPER, M.D., f1lSl'7'ZLCZ'07' in Physfm! Dz'ag1L051'x. VAN HORNE NORRIE, M.D., Imirzcfzfvr in fJhLj'SZ'f61f D1'ag1z0.vz'.v. ROYAL WHITNIAN, M.D., Chiqlyf Clizzfc and Izzsfrmf- for in 0rz'hojJcca'z'c Szzijgwjf. JAMES R. HAX'DEN, M.D., C!2iay 0fC!z'1zir amz' Izzslruf- for in Veuerfa! and Cf87ZZ'f0'U7'Z'7LOVjf Discascs. 'VVILLIAM COWEN, M.D., Cfziqf fyf Cfzbzic cmd lfzsfffzzc- I07' in Oialogy. ROBERT LEWIS, JR., M.D., Imfrzzclm' fu Olology. CHARLES H. MAY, M.D., C-fZZ'6f-Qf CfZ.lZZ.I and fmivfuclaf' zzz Ophihalfzzolagy. JOHN H. CLAIBORNE, M.D., 17L5l7'ur!0r in Ofilzlhal- molagy. HERMANN T. VULTE, Ph.D., f1zsz'1'z1cf07' in Chemfslfjf. EDMUND HOWD MILLER, Ph.D., Ifzslfuflor z'2z Analyt- ifa! Chefzzzlvlrjf. FRANK VV. JACKSON, M.D , Cbzef W' Clinic and Izz- .flrurlof in llledzkal D.fag1zo.fz19. WIXI.TER B. JAMES, M.D., lnslrurlor in llffdfml Dz'agz1osz's. GEORGE T. JACKSON, M.D., CMH ay' Clmzk and In- slrurlor in Dermatology. FRANCIS HUBER, M.D., Chzkyfzyf C'lz'1zz'c a1za'I1zslrz4Cz'or in Diseases zyf Childrm. FREDERICK PETERSON, M.D., Chicfj 671.722-6' and ln- .vlrzerior in IVc'zzrology. LUCIUS W. HOTCHICISS, M.D., fnsfrzzclor in S1l7ge7y al Bcllozfzle Hospz'lal. CHARLES PRENTICE BENNS, M.E., Irzslrzzdor in Shop- zvork in Trarhers Collrge. MARSTON TAYLOR BOGERT, A.B., Ph.B., lfzsfmclor in Oigazzic Cih6'77ZZ.Sf7:j'. NVILLIAM J. GIES, M.S., Ph.D., Ifzslrudoa' in Physi- ological Chcfzzzklry. HEIQBERT MAULE RICHARDS, S.D., Izzslrudor in Bolany in Barnard Collqgo. WII.LIARI K. SIMPSON, M.D., Chiqf gf CY1.7ZZ'L'll7Zd 111- slrzzdor in l.lZ7j'IIg'0flLgl'. CHARLES NOR'l'Ii DOWD, M.D., Izzslrurfor in SZl71g7E7l1'. GEORGE IVIONTAGUE SXVIFT, M.D., lmirzldor in IU od Z-51.21 6 . RICHARD FROTHINGHAM. M.D., lmlrmlor in Lar- -wzgologj. ARTHUR MORGAN DAY, A.M., Iu.vz'1'2zclor fn Polzliral Economy and Soffal Sciefzre. FRANCIS CARTER WOOD, M.D.,I1zsz'7'ucz'o1'z'7z Pczfhology. CHARLES CONRAD SLEEFEL, 1vllSl'l'IlL'f07' in Fo1g'z'1zg in Teafhers' College. CHARLES W. WEICK, lnslzfudoz' in Wood-zUo1'kz'2zg and Palzkwz-making in Tearhers Collqge. GARY N. CALKINS, Ph.D., I1zsz'1'1zrz'o1fz'1z Zoology. PI-IILIP HANSON HISS, JR., M.D., Ilzslrzzclor in Bac- z'e1'z'ology. MARGARET E. MALTBY, Ph.D., f7lSl'7'llff07' 2.72 Ch677lZ'Sf7j' in Bawzard College. LEA MCILVAINE LUQUER, Ph.D., f7ZSf7'Il6l'07' in flflin- emlogaf. LOUIS AUGUSTE LOISEAUX, B.S, I11.rll'ufz'o1- in Ro- mance Lmzgzmges ami Lzleralures. WILLIABI TENNEX' BREWSTER, A.M., Ifzxlruclor Znll Englzkh. GEORGE CLINTON DENSMORE ODELL, Ph.D., 192517216- lor in Euglzlvlz. CASSIUS JACKSON KEYSEIQ, A.M., I7z.vl1'zzc1'or in llffzlkrzfzafzks. HENRX' E. CRAMPTON, Ph.D., fazslrzzfior ln Zoology in Barlzafzz' College CHARLES KNAPP,Ph.D. ,lfzsirzzflor in Classzkalflzilology in Ba7'2za1'd Collqge. FRANKLIN A. DORMAN, M.D., flzslrudozf in Olzslollzks. WILLIAM H. CASWELL, M.D.,!1Ls!rzlcfo1' in Neurology. ALBERT E. SUMNER, M.D., Iusirzzelor in Physieal Diagnosis af l7mza'erl2z'lt Clinic. FRANK C. HOOPER, Met.E., l1zsz'i'z4ez'orz'n Miizz'7zg. WRAV ANNIN BENTLEY, B.S., Ifislffzcelof' in Hffelal- lzlrgy. VVILLIAM ADDISON HERVEY, A.M., l1zsz'1'zceZor in Germamk Langmzges and Lz'z'emz'mfes. E. MILTON FOOTE, M.D., Chiejof Clinzt and Izzsirzzeloz' in Surgezjf. JOSEPH A. BLAKE, M.D., Iuslzfueiovf in Szzrgeijf. GEORGE E. BREWER, M.D., Ifzslifzielor in Sufgwy. WALTON MARTIN, M.D., lfisiafzicfovf in Sznfgevjf and Asszklam' Demonsimiof' of Anatomy. CHARLES H. PECK, M.D., Axsislzmi fnslmielor in Opera five SZl72g61jf . WARREN S. BICKHAM, M.D., Asszlvlanz' Inslruelor in Opeffalive Surgery. ALFRED S. TAYLOR, M.D., Asszlviaazt I1z.vtrzeez'or in Of67'LZfZ U8 Swgefy. V Tutors LOUIS H. LAUDY, Ph.D., Tulozf in General Chemislfy. JOSEPH C. PFISTER, A.M., Tziforf in flleehanies. ARTHUR HOLLICIZ, Ph.D., Tzifor in Geology. HERSCHEL C. PARKER, Ph.B., Tzzior in Plgfsies. CHARLES P. WARREN, A.M., Tzllor in A1'ehiz'eelmfal Comfrzmiion. CARLTON CLARENCE CURTIS, Ph.D., Tuior in BOZ'd7U'. OLIVER S. STRONG, Ph.D., Tutor in Co1zzpa1'az'z'z1e Neizzfology and Assisiam' in N07'77'ZaZ Hzkiologjf. CHARLES C. TROXVBRIDGE, B.S., Tziloz' in Pkysies. ADOLPH BLACK, C.E., Tufozf in Ci'vilE1igi1zee1z'ng. SAMUEL A. TUCKER, Ph.B., Tzilor in fmlzlslrial Chemislijf. J. LIVINGSTON RUTGERS MORGAN, B.S., Ph.D., Tiiior in Chemical Philosophy and Chemieal Physics. FRANK LEO TUETS, Ph.D., Tuioi' in Plgfsies. MILTON C. VII-IITAKER, B.S., Tziior in Chemzklfgf. RUDOLE TOMRO, SR., Ph.D., Tziior in German in Bar- mzrd College. 'WILLIAM S. DAY, Ph.D., Tziior in Pkysies. JAMES HOXVARD MCGREGOR, Ph.D., Tzllor in Zoology. LEONARD BEECHER MCWHOOD, A.B., Tuior in fllzisie. S. ALFRED MITCHELL, Ph.D.,- Tzifor in Asiroizomy. AUGUST JEROME LARTIGAU, M.D., Tufor in Pezlhology. FITZHUGH TOWNSEND, A.B., EE., Tofor in Eleelfieal Engz'1zee1fz'ng. HENRY JAGOE BURCHELL, JR., A.M., Tulor in Classi- eozl Philology in Bl17'7Zd7'lf College. FREDERICK R. BAILEY, M.D., Tutor in me Norma! and Paihologieal flzlviology ry' Me Nervous System. JOIIN H1'ENRX' LARKIN, M.D., Tulm- in Palhology and Czzralof' qf Me Jfusewlz. JOEL ELIAS SPINGARN, Ph.D., Tuma- in Compamfzkfe Lz'Ie1'zz1zU'e. HIZNRX' BEDINGER IWITCHELL, A.M., Tum' in flffzihe- mallcs. x PHILIP G. C:XRT.E'1'ON,A.B., Tzzfor in English. XVILLIAM ROBERT SI-IEIJHERD, Ph.D., Tzfior in H1'5l071l'. DANIEL JORDAN, B.S., Pd.B., T7fl'Ul' lu Romnzzre Lan- gzzagfs and f.Z.l'l'7'CZI'1I7'FS. RUDOLF TOMBO, JR., Ph.D., Tuiar in Me Germaazie Lavlguages and Lz'z'e:'lzz'm'c's. LOUISE B. DUNN, A M., Tufaf' in Boiauy in Barnard College. GEORGE ARTHUR GOODELL,A.M., Tuz'0rz'1z Chemzkffgf. EDNVARD KASTNER, Ph.D., Tzdor in Mafhewzaizks in Bzzwzarzl College. JAMES DITMARS VOORIiEES, M.D., Tnfor in Obslefrzks, CHARLES ALLEN WHITING,M.D., T2lf07'Z-7L Qwzerology. ARTHUR F. J. RENV, A.M., T1lf07' 1.1L Germmzzt Lan- guages and Lz'le1'alm'es. Assistants HEIZI315R'1' P!-ERCY XVI-HTLOCK, C.E., A.m'.vfa:z! in llfifz- I'l'!7f0.g'I'. EDWARD L'H. NICGINNIS, M.D., E!66llU'7wC7'dj5EIlffSf. FLORA E. I'I.-XRPIYIAM, A.M., Campmva' af Ike Obxerv- alwjz VVILLIAM FREDERICK NEURIANN, M.D., A.v.Iz'smm'z'1z BlIt'fl'l'I'0!0gll' and 129g7'l'C,lIE. IXLFRED NEWTON RICHARDS, A.B., AD-zlvfaazf in Physi- ola rffml Chem fshlv. -5 'XVALTICR W I-IIEELER COOK, A.M., Axszlviaazl in .Mame- mafifs. D. STUART DODGE JESSUP, M.D., Asszklaazl in Clzbzztal Pzzlhalog 1' and Cllzzifal f:1.YSZ.5fll7Zf liz Szugefjf. JOIIN DRISCOLL FITZ-GERALD, II, A.B., Asszlviaazi in llxxlllllllllfc' l,a1zg7zagf,f and Lz'!e7'a!m'es. ADAM LEROY JONES, P1I.D., flxsisfanl in Philasoplzy. SAMUEL OSGOOD MILLER, C.E., Assislmz! z'1z llfefhan- zkal E1zgz'22ee:'ing. WILLIAM B. JOI-INSTONE, C.E., Asszklazzi in Physirs. JOHN GARRETT UNDERHILL, Ph.D., Asmmfzf in Cam- fmmz'z've Lilera lzlre. LEWIS NATHANIEL CHASE, A.M., Asszkiant in Com- paraiive Lz'le:'zz1fzWe. BARRY HOGARTY, Assisllml in Auabflieal Chemislajf. ERNEST NASH WILCOX, M.D., Assislcmi ln No1'11zal Hisiology. ' EVAN M. EVANS, M.D., Assislavzz in Clz'zzz'ezzl Hlicro- seopy. VVILLIAM D. CUTTER, A.B., Axsislanz' in Ph-y.vz'alogz'ral Chem z'sz'1j1f. FREDERICK CLARK PAULMIER, M.S., Assislzwl in Zoalagy. AUGUSTUS B. WADSXVORTH, M.D., Asszklazzllzz Bac- lfriology. CHARLES SIDNEY AYLMER-SMALL, EE., A.v5z'5!an!l1z Eleclrifal E1zgz'2Lee7'z'ug. HOMER MUNRO DERR, A.B., f-1ssz'sz'a2z!z'1z Physzks. PHILIP S. SABINE, M.D., Asxisfaui in Palhaloglf. HARLAN UPDEGRAFF, A.M., Assz5'z'a1z! in Pbflawjbhy and Education. WILLIAM HARPER DAVIS, A.B,, Amman! in Pg'- fhologjf. DAVID H. POLLARD, A.B., f1.YSL..VftZlZl' in llfalhcuzallrs. W'ILHELM ALFRED BRAUN, A.B., As5z'5z'anz' in Gel'- mamk Languages and Lz'z'eralze7'c in Barnard Callfgr. GEORGE BRAXTON PEGRAM, A.B., Asszklaazl in Physifs. JAMES THOMAS SHOTWELL, A.B., Assz'.vz'a7zth-z ffl1Yl0ljf. CHARLES W. CRAMPTON, M.D., Asszklarzl in lV01'11zal Hlsfolvgy. GRACE ANDREWS, A.M., Asszlvlaul in fMzMf21zaz'fr.v in Bamara' College. ADA WATTERSON, A.M., Assislafzz' liz Bolalgf and Zool- ogy in Barnawl College. JEANNETTE BLISS GILLESPY, A.B., f1.v.vz'sfa1zz' in Eug- Zzslz in Barazarrl College. ELEANOR KELLER, A.B., .llsslslazzl lu Cll6llll..Yf7jl in Bawzara' Collqge. EMIL A. C. KEPPLER, A.M., Assixianl ln Cfffllllllllhf Langzlages and Lz'!w'a!1zre5. ARTHUR COLON NEISI-I, A.M., Asdslazzf in A1zal1f!z'ml ChG71Z7'.Yf7flf . CHARLES EDWARD CASPARI, M .D , I-1xxz'.ffa7z!z'1z Or- ganic Cheafzzkifjf. BERGEN DAVIS, A.M., Asszlslafzl in Physzks. ALFRED TINGLE, Ph.D,, A5sz3'!a7zz' in A7zaQfz'1'ml Chena- islzjf. LLEWELLYN LE COUNT, C.E., flsszdaizl in Civil E11- g2'11fc'7'z'1zg . FRANK E. PENDLETON, Mech. E., A5s1'xz'a1zz'f1zll7'e- zhazziral E1Lgl1zce7'z'1zg. CHARLES KNAP HI1'CHCOCIC,IR.,A.NI., EM., Assisi- aizl in llfz'2zz'7zg. WILLIAM C. CLARKE, EM., flssixlaui in llfefallmgy. VIRGINIA C. GILDERSLEEVE, A .M. , Asxzklaizz' in Eng- lish in Barnam' College. HPXRDIE CI-IAMBLIS, Ph.D., Axszkfam' fu Chemzlmy. VVOLFRAM E. DREYFUS, Ph.D., .4551-5ffZ7llI'7Z fl1zaQflz'ml Curators MAXIMILIAN K. KRESS, A.M., Curalor' ami Lcdmez' in A1'rhL'z'ecl2z1'e. GILBERT VAN INGEN, Czcraloz' ry' Me Geological Col- lecliozzs. Cheffzzklfjf. MARSHALL AVERY HOWE, Ph.D., Glraloz' rf Mc' flex'- bazfizlm. Lecturers XVILLIAM ZEBINA RIPLEY, Ph.D., P:-mf Lerlurevf in Soriolqgy. REV. ABRAHAM YOHANNAN, Lerlzwer in O2'z'e2zlalLcm- guagfs. CHARES AUGUSTUS STRONG, A.B., Lerlurcv' in Pg'- lflalogy. CHARLES T. TERRY, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer in me Law Sfhaol. GEORGE JAMES BAYLES, Ph.D., Prize Leclzufer on Ef- flcszhslzkal Orgazzizaliozzs and Gi0'UL'l'7Z77ZL'7Zl in lhe U. S. XVILLIAM T. PARTRIDGE, Leclzzrer in Archilcrlznfal Design. RUSSELL H. CIIITTENDEN, Ph.D., Direffwf of lhe De- parlnzfvzl M Phjfsiolqgzkal ChE7lZZ'5f7jl and Lellzufcv. XVELLINGTON PUTNAM, Lcclurer on E!06ZlfZ'0R. HENRX' BARGY, A.M., Lerzfurer in lke Romazzre Lam- gzzages ana' 1,1-f67'l7l7l7'C'S in Bczrmzrzz' College. GEORGE YVILLIAM HILL, Sc.D., LL.D., Leflzzref' in CFft'Sll'LZl flfcchavzzhv. GEORGE N. OLCOTT, Ph.D., Leflzzrer in Roman .-lrchwolagy. GUSTAV HINRICHS, Comizlcfof' If lllzlsir. WILLIANI A. NITZE, Ph.D., Lertzlrez' in lhe Romaufc Larzgzzzzgcs amz' Lz'le7'alzz7'cs in Burzzard College. HARLAN FISKE STONE, B. S., LL.B., Lcdurer in Mc Law School. HENRY CLAPP SHERMAN, Ph.D., L6Cf7t7'67' in Amzlyli- cal Ch6r1zz'slUf. JAMES DENNISON ROGERS, Ph.D., Leclzzrcr in Greek. CURTIS HIDDEN PAGE, Ph.D., Leclzlrcr in lhe R0- mauze Languages and L2'lemz'm'es. HENRY F. HORNBOSTAL,Pl1.D., Ledurer in Archi- leclural Deszgm. CAVALIER HARORAVE JOUET, Ph.D., lfclzlmf in f17ZLlbllZ'L'6Z! Chemislfjf. GEORGE PHILIP KRAPP, Ph.D., Lccluref in English. A. BEZIAT DE BORDES, Ph.D., Lfclzzrerlu fh6R077Zd1LL'6 Lavzgzzages and Lz'lc7'alzu'es. CHARLES LEE RAPER, A.B., Lerlzwer in Hz'slory al Barnard College. JOSEPH STRUTHERS, Ph.D., 1'fl77Z07'dlJ' Leclurci' in llffelallmgy. ' Clinical Assistants at the Vanderbilt Clinic JOHN ALDRICH, M.D., Dermalalagy. XVILLI.-XM ARRISTRONG, M.D., !I!eflz'cz'ne. CHARLES E. ATWOOD, M.D., Aleurolognf. J. C. LAYER, M.D,, Smjgczy. PEARCE BAILEY, M.D., 1Vezu'0l0g1'- DONALD M. BARSTOW, M.D., fllealzklne. EDMUND W. BILL, M.D., Laryngalagy. A. B. BONAR, M.D., Neurology. WILLIAM L. BRADLEY, M.D., Gyrzeeology. ARTHUR R. BRAUNLICH, M.D., Ilfeziieine. VVALTER B. BROUNER, M.D., Ve1zfrea!DL'seezses. ALBERT F. BRUGMAN, M.D., Diseases fy' Children. JOHN CABOT, M.D., Dermalology. ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, M.D., Neurology. M. L. CARR, M.D., Olologv. EDWARD B. COBURN, M.D., Ophlhalmologv. ARTHUR P. COLL, M.D., Llzryrzgology. F. R. COOK, M.D., Smggefjf. R. H. CUNNINGHAM, M.D., Neurology. CHARLES T. DADE, M.D., Derrmzfology. EDMUND L. DOW, M.D., .f1fedz'ez':ze. JONATHAN DWIGHT, JR., Lazjffzgology. J, IVES EDGERTON, M.D., Gyizeeologlf, LEONARD W. ELY, M.D., Orlhopedze SZl71g7'E7jf. ALBERT NV. FERRIS, M.D ,Nezlrologaa S. W. FOXVLER, M.D., Venerelzf Diseases. PEDRO F. FRANCKE, M.D., Swjgery. JOSEPH E. FULD, M.D., Larylzgology. HOMER W. GIBNEV, M.D., O1'z'h0peea'1'e Szlrgefjlf. L M, GIBSON, M.D., Afeurology. WILLIAM C. GILLEY, M.D., Ifenereal Diseases. S. P. GOODHARDT, M.D., Nezlrology. STUART HART, M.D., 1Ve2lroZ0fUf. O EDMUND Y. HILL, M.D., Veizereal' Diseases. JOHN H. P. HODGSON, M.D., Dermafology. WARD A. HOLDEN, M.D., Ofnlzlhalmology. JOSEPH HUBER, M.D., Diseases q' Chz'!a'ren. LEE M. HURD, M.D., Laryngology. S. E. JELLIFFE, M.D., Nezerology. JOHN M. KENNEDY, M.D., Gyneeology. B. E. KIZYSTALL, M.D., Afezlrology. JOHN LESHURE, M.D., Lmjfvzgology. JOHN J. MCCOY, M.D., Larjwzgology. JAMES P. MCEVOY, M.D., Laajfzzgologj. FERDINAND S. MCHALE, M.D., Diseases of Clzildren E. PIERRE MALLETT, M.D., Gyzzeeology. GEORGE H. MALLETT, M.D., Gylzeeololgfy. H. E. MEEKER, M.D., .SZL71,Q'6'7jf. ALFRED MICHAELIS. M.D., Ololagy. JACKSON M. MILLS, M.D., Ophlbalrzzalogy. G. E. NEUHAUS, M.D., N6Zl7'0Z0gj'. FRANK R. OASTLER, M.D., Gyzzeeology. CHARLES I. PROBEN, M.D., Gynecology. CHARLES C. RANSOM, M.D., Dermafology. W. S. REYNOLDS, M.D., Ve11ereaZDzseases. A. ROVINSKY, M.D., N6Zl7'0fQglf. ARTHUR M. SHRADY, M.D., fUedz'ez'11e. LOUIS M. SILVER, M.D., Diseases ly' ChZ.ZLi7'E7Z PAUL F. SONDERN, M.D., Laryzzgology. BERNARD SOUR, M.D., Diseases of Children. JOHN B. STEIN, M.D., Vmerea! Diseases. ISRNJ.-UIIN NV. STIEFEL, M.D,, Qwzecofogy. ALLAN G. TERRELL, M.D., Oiology. SAMUEL H. TI'IURBER, M.D., Lagyngolagy. W.xL'i'i-:R Timm, M.D., .Nmralogiu W. D.TRENWITH, M.D., Ve1ze1'c'aZDz'scascs. HENRY H. TX'SON, M.D., Ojahlhalmologj. NEWTON B. WALLER, M.D., O1'z'hojn2dz'c Surgcfjf. LOUIS R. WELZNIILLER, M.D., 07'fh0j5d'LZ'l'L' Suzigfmf. EDWARD L. WILLIAMSON, M.D., Tf?'1zr1'z'al Dfsfaxrs. Emeritus Officers THOMAS M. MARKOE, M.D., Emwilns Pnyiessor qf Szngwjf. T. GAILI..-xRD THOMAS, M.D., Ewzcrzlzzs Prqffssor ay' Obslzflzifs and Qwzccaloglf. JOHN T. METCALFE, M.D., Emm'i121.v Pnyfhvsav' if 671-112.661 I !!1'vdz'fz'1zf. EDWARD CURTIS, M.D., E11Z67'l'fZl.? Prqfessof' qf1Wa!m'z'a x'l7m'1'm and Th61'af2fzz!1'6s. JOHN D, QUACRENBOS, A.M.,M.D., Eme7'iz'u.v P7'0jti35S07' Qf 1?fll'f0l'l'l'. NATHANIEL LORD BRITTON, Ph.D., Emeritus Prqkfssor zyf Bofafgv. JOHN ORDRONAUX, M.D., LL.D., Emerilus Prqessor ey' !Wedz'mZfzzrzgbrzzdmce. JAMES W. MCLANE, M.D., Emcrflus Przwfssor cj 0b.rZez'1'z'rs . VVILLIAM H. DRAPER, M.D., E11mrz'lus Proffssor gf C'linz'm! flfedirinc. GEORGE H. BAKER, A.M., Lz'b1'a1'ian Ezzzwilfzs. Advisory Committee ori Art CHARLES F. MCKINI. DANIEL C. FRENCH. EDWIN H. BLASHFIELD. N P - Lylfffmfif -wffijfjqvafrx-55159155950 -,-5,3 ,QM , , A ' ' - A A . . : A N U r .X A., I NV ,.g-in 7 Q..--f:,L1A5,I , .3 ,Q .mggj 2 -dj 3, -I :A -'ff--. ,vf'1.g,5,j'.,,gl-41.4, .. A inf .fxtfii A'igf f 1' gfiiiiif 9' 127215 525522531 ':'f'57 'fl' A -A asf A E+' . 1 .A P - A U' fi. -- f ,:a1f.gc2,,,Z,A . G f A -.,1'..u:,: .Aj52lgp3f-':--1-gf- we - -- 'P -A -'A-13Q:M Aan 'f , . 91217 Af ..Am.A4f.ff - AA A ' - fffwf' - I: ,-M55-,'i? a3gfffLg.Q5.7.,yv. ,f , ,f 1, ,Q D V, d,.1 .LgA,, 4, , , , 1 A 1 ' A. 1- 5 Q A . A, ,ff .A X, ' - .fgyfn w.A ,S-,::,A1' X-. -'Q 1, , 5 11-'-TS.- ' , Big . A ., A ' A j E A -qi, , ,J ,- 15,4 .. H- 'HA - 2.2 -a pg-1. -P . 1 A'-.rw Akxf F - -xi: F 3 A A- i 1 . 2 A-s:Q'?gfzk '91 A ' fsliawg Q ,'F92w?4'?'f1AA :f-Ai r! A ,,. , All If 15.2-I-xy , , A-1 'A'f.? v1 : : A h ,, gf ? A Q, :AN A'f:1f, A ' Q 1 A 1 - ' ,TV :Tl-2 A A 1 ' -A 'fa ,A:1:f'Aff A . 21a.wzSQ11A-Af?g35:1,:'gYa,dk,,,,,Q:fe5 9 q i,-1 ?3,1 S1s2 5g?i m,1 fr' 13' 'S-i' L, ' A 'J - . 4' ' ' jg i 'f'15 'hi ' 'I Tgf A' A 5 ' ,A 1112, 22- ,J -A - ': M , f , X, .,.,5,vJY4,g, rn-114 -xv-A , 1- ,N ,bgg,. ,V L, x:2f.P?!'-T' -K 'l im '- - 'ivy ,. iw' V- -1-if 7'.':1lf-sk m' , X . '5 ' W ' 'WE ' .4 f?'3Ef!i6'Aff ' '55 L . G,y ,. .,it Af- ' 1-9 , at ., . f--' 1 AoAfc:o1vnvmwrcm1m1':'ffrr-re'snmz2'AuiI1-aAnrcLzmAAmzrcn-r ' A 1:-' , .A .A .A 5 A A LNQAQ., A 'eAA..:f,T5D HY, .4-.-r.,:f,,, -,gi .' A, -fl,-anim.,-mn.-1. , .1 :?A5fgf?ff?: - 3r.,,. in .K ,W P T V :l,..4 SXAJ U 5 ,, E 26 College JOSEPH S. BHHLER EDWARD B. BRUCE KARL K. LORENZ FARRAND D. BROXVER D. ARMSTRONG S. BARKER W. F. BEERS R. H. BELLOWS W. A. BENSEL A. A. BOEHM W. H. BOESE V. F. M. BONSALL E. W. BOONE L. F. BOWDISH S. W. BOWNE A. BRINKENHOFF S. F. BROXVNE E. B. BRUCE W. P. BUCHLER J. S. BHHLER H. D. BULKLEY W. F. BURROWS Senior Class Pffesidmf . Vine-P1'esz'd ml' Secreia 7117 . T7fm.vm'e7' College M. H. CARDOZO, JR. R. CHAMBERLAIN V. E. DE BEAUMONT F . P. DELGADO C. M. DEPEW, JR. G. L. DONNELLAN W. P. DRESSLER A. P. DRUCKER H. DUDEN K. DURHAM C. EASTMOND E. J. EDNVARDS, JR. K. B. ELLIMAN A. A. ENGLISH P. A. ENGLISH A. O. ERNST B. M. FALCONER C. S. FORBES 27 Applied Sciences DAVID MOFFAT MYERS GEORGE ALFRED MILLER CHARLES E. MORRISON F. D. MORGANS G. K. FOSTER M. A. FRANK J. W. GORE, JR. W. H. GRACE H. R. GRANT J. GRAY H. H. GUMM F. R. HALSEY H. O. HANSON J. C. HARRISON M. L. HAVEY C. E. HAYDOCK W. J. HEIMANN F. W. J. HEUSER R. HOGAN L. A. HORFINDANG . A. H. KOHN H. KORN A. M. LEDERER K. K. LORENZ J. K. LYNCH J. F. MCDONNELL P. J. INICKEON C. S. NIAPES H. A. MATTICE R. B, NIEYER E. B. LIITCI-IELL I. B. MOORE W. J. MOSISNTHTXL A. P. F. ADENAW, Arfh. J. AI.SBERG, IW. E. H. M. BAER, Arrh. L. W. BATES, llfech. H. BAYNE, E. G. B. BERNHEIM, Chem. W. H. BORDEN, IR.. Aleph. G. BOS, C. E. V. T. BRANDON, E. E. H. V. BRIESEN, E. E. H. B. BRITTON, hfcch. O. L. BRODIE, C. li. C. BROWN, E. E. C. D. CLARK, AI. Ii. S. P. NASH, IR. A. VV. PALMER R. B. PEGRAM D. G. PROCTOR W. D. RENNINGER P. H. RINGER H. W. ROSS A. D. SENFTNER W. A. SHEPARD H. L. SIEGEL H. F. SMALL I. B. SMITH, JR. Applied Science W. L. CLARK, flferh. J. M. COLMAN, XII. E. M. COLT, Arch. L. M. COLWELL, flfefh. R. T. CORNELL, Ill. E. A. M. CREZIER, llfech. J. DIXON, E. E. W. F. DOIVIINICK, Arrh. C. H. DOUD, E. E. R. E. DOUGITERTY, C. E W. C. DUBOIS, C. E. O. W. ERDAL, 111. E. K. G. FALK, Chem. P. L. FOCARDI, E. E. 28 1. W. SOUTHACK W. J. SPIRO V. C. STEWART E. TAVENNER W. M. VAN CISE E. H. P. WARD H. WETHERHORN R. H. WHITE J. T. WILLIAMS, JR. R. S. WILLIS L. L. WOODRUFF L. A. GILLET, Mefh. W. GOERWITZ, E. E. E. L. GOODE, M. E. M. GOODWIAN, Ill. E. A. L. HARIVION, Arch. O. A. HARILL, E. E. T. F. HILDRETIT, Chem. L. HILL, Arch. T. I-IOCHLEMER, C. E. G. G. HOPKINS, IR., llferh. G. C. HUBBARD, IR., Chem D. S. HUDSON, C. E. G. IMMEDIATO, Mech. C. S. KAISER, Arch. M. KEMPNER, C. E. D. KEPPEL, Arch. W. C. KRETZ, Marla. A. N. LAWRENCE. E. E. A. J. DEVINE, E. E. J. H. LIDGERWOOD, JR., W. G. LINDSAY, Chem. W. K. LUDLAM, C. E. C. M. MAPES, C. E. J. A. MEEHAN, .Mech R. MEEKS, Mei. H. 1. MILLS, .M. E. M. R. MOEFATT, Chem. F. D. MORGIANS, E. C. E. MORRISON, E. E. D. M. MYERS, Mech. S. S. NEW, E. E. Ill. E. J. E. O'SHEA, E. E. R. W. PAGE, Chem. O. W. PALMENBERG, Chem. L R. PARKER, E. E. I. D. PARSONS, E. E. W. P. PICKHARDT, Chem. J. G. RAE, C. E. D. H. RAY, Arffz. C. P. READ, Ilfefh. J. P. RIONDA, E. E. A. ROBERTS, M. E. A. ROBINSON, flffem. F. T. RUBIDC-E, XII. W. D. SAGE, E. E. H. W. SCHARF, E. E. C. M. SCHWERIN, M. E. 29 V . SERRANO, C. E. E. P. SMITH, M. E. L. E. SMITH, Arm. R. C. STANLEY, IW. E. I. H B. STEWART, M. E. . T. SHOMEYER, E. E. W .C. TER NIEER, E. E. R. H. THAYER, Ill. E. L R I. A S. THURSTON, E. E. . W. VAN DEERLIN, C. E. R. VAN I-IORNE, Mech. . VON SCHRENK, E. E. L. G. WILSON, lllech. J. B. WOLFF, C. E. R. S. WOODWARD, JR., M. E M. B. YUNG, M. E. M. ZIPSER, C. E. 3-S. w SN-,ik ig W In fy If 5 . Q .-eg hm- 'z Q. rx 'G V ! - 'Lt ? W -a6QEE5. ..: A f , U 5 N H QW! H 5 U9 L x s: ?iQr?Zi :SQA g 2 Q f 1 College HODIER STURTEVANT JOHNSON . JOHN JEROME KELLEY . EDWARD MARTIN COLIE . ARTHUR DELANO WEEICES . CLARENCE XNI-II'1'TEMORE BARTOW CLINTON EARLE FISKE . ARTHUR JOHN MCCLURE . ROLAND PEARCE JACKSON . STANLEY KIDDER WILSON ROLAND PEARCE JACKSON GEORGE CHEW ATKINS . ERNEST GUNTON BUDINOTON W. W. LAWSON . . STANLEY KIDDER WILSON unior Class Oflicers Freshman Year P1'csz'deuz' . VZ'6C'P7'E5Z'dCllf . Sewffiafjf Treasmfer . Sophomore Year Presz'a'e1zz' . M26-P7'esz'f1'rzzz' . Sefffclary Treasurca' . Hz'5t02'ia2z Junior Year P1'esz'den! . Vzbe-Prcsz'de1zl . Senefafjf T78a5Zl7'67' . H z's!arz'zz zz 31 Applied Science DANIEL MACPHERSON ARMSTEAD STANTON BROWN WALTER HAYYVARD POWERS CHARLES EDWARD WATSON GEORGE EDNVIN FARISH WALTER HAYYVARD POWERS WALTER PERCY HATCH, JR. JAMES EDXVARD HIGGINS GEORGE EDWIN FARISH HAROLD PLATT DANIELS WALTER PERCY HATCH, JR. If ROSSITER LESTER WATERS HARRY CAMPBELL BRENEMAN GEORGE EDWIN FARISH ...xx- Jl v , Ha 'SQ-4 lg if, 'W . .College HENRY CLARK TOWNSEND . FRANK VALENTINE GOODMAN LOUIS S. ODELL . . THEODORE HENRY ALLEN C. G. ABBOTT F. j. AGATE T. H. ALLEN W. F. ALLEN W. A. ANDREWS M. C. ANSORO-E D. ASCH D. R. BACON G. F. BAMBACH N. W. BARNES R. B. BARTHOLOMEW j. G. BATES A. I. BECHERT D. BIGONGIARI F. T. BOGUE Sophomore I Class Oiliccrs Pre5z'de1zz' . . Vice-Prexzkfz 711 Sefrcfmjf . . T7'eczszz7'e7' College P. S. BOISSE A. K. BOYESEN L. M. BRUSSEL G. H. BUTLER L. CASAMAJOR R. R. COFFIN W. P. COMSTOCK J. W. CROWELL A. DAVIS M. H. DODGE H. H. DYRSEN V. DE LA M. EARLE A. F. EGNER H. H. ELIAS M. A. FALK 33 Applied Science LE CLANCI-Ui MOBLN GEORGE GORMAN DEVVITT LOUIS SEABURI1 WEEICS MALCOLM CURRY C. G. FINIQ M. L. FISHER I. I. FORT R. C. GAIGE E. T. GEER F. V. GOODMAN H. A. GORDON H. 1. HAAS E. J. HARRISON R. C. HARRISON W. C. HEATON C. L. LIENDRICKSON W. F. HILLS A. HOFFDIAN E. HOUSE P. HOVT, JR. M. ISAACS ISELIN A. KEELER A. KOENIG LEFFERTS S. LOVEMAN D. NIANDELBAUM C. MEORUE A. MENOCAT. G. IWOSES C. MCCOLLODI E. MCDONALD W. MCKINNEY S. MOLINTOCK M. LWCLINTOCK S. ODELL ABRAHAM, Chem. G. ABREN, E. E. W. AGEE, Xllcrh. S. AUSTIN, C. E. S. BALDWIN, M E. F. BANCI-IELLE, M. E. H. BEERS, Arm. W. BERNSTEIN, C. E. L. BERRIEN, JI. E. H. BEYER, JR., C. E. S. O,LOUGHLIN W. OSBORN L. PERRY J. PITSI-IKE VV. PUTNAM V. RAISBECII H. RIDDER RIGGS, JR. E. SCHARPS I. SCHRAMM SOIIULHMAN L. SCHUYLER A. SEIL L. SHAINWALD, JR. SHIELDS V. SMITH H. SMITHERS Applied Science C. BIGLOXV, lllerh. M. BISHOP, Arek. B. BRADLEY, E. E. H. BRADY, IW. E. C. BUCKMASTER, Chem. A. BUSSE, C. E. D. CABOT, C. E. B. CLARK, E. E. COGGESHALL, E. L. L. CONSTANT, JR., 111. E. 34 W H. A. . S. SPIEGELBERG R. STEEVES L. STRASSER G. A. K. SUTTON J. W. TAYLOR S. A. TELLzv W. F. THOMAS C. A. TOUSSAINT H. C. TOWNSEND, JR. W. F. TURNBULL R. R. VON SHOLLY L. M. WALLENSTEIN F. L. WELLS E. WOLFF C. B. WYATT C. J. WYOKOEE R. H. WYLD E. M. COOPER, C. E. I. H. CORNELL, C. E. G. A. CROCKER, JR., E. E. F. VAN D. CRUSER, Chem. M CURRY, Mark. G. E. P. CUTTER, M. E. L. DE FOREST, E. E. C. H. DEMPWOLF,JR., Chem. G. L. G. DEWITT, M. E. F. DITTENI-IOEFTER, Mech. E A. R. DORMAN, Ckem. W. A. D. EVANS, E. E. S. H. EVERETT, JR., E. E. J. P. FABER, Meek. W. H. FORD, C. E. E. FRANK, Meek. H. FRANK, Ckem. H. W. FROHME, Arek. P. F. Fuse, M. E. H. S. GLOSBY, E. E. J. S. GOODRICH, XIIeek. P. L. GREENE, Arch. F. F. GREVATT, E. E. P. L. GRIFFITH, E. E. S. GULBRANDSEN, Ckem. C. G. GUNTHER, M. E. R. GUYER, Mel. H. W. HAINES, Chem. H. R. HALL, M. E. P. H. HARWOOD, M. E. E. F. HAYES, E. E. C. M. HECK, E. E. W. H. HENDRICKSON, M. E. L. G. HEWES, Meek. C. A. HOLDEN, C. E. P. R. HOLMAN, M. E. C. HOLT, M. E. A. B. HULL, Meek. H. B. JACOBSEN, M. E. H. E. JACOBY, Meek. W. D. KAYSER, Meek. R. W D. C. B. H. O. M. E. T. C. F. W. V. G. W. L. F. F. I. J. F. H. C. S. B. M. R. E. T. C. H. KERTHLEY, C. E. . H. LANDERS, M. LANGMUIR, XIIei. T. LAW, M. E. A. LEVIT, C. E. G. LEWIS, E. E. W. LILLARD, E. E. LINDERMAN, Ckem. H. LODER, C. E. W. LUDLOW, Arek. W. MACDOUGALL, XII. E. MARTIN, Meek. ST. L. MCDOXVELL, C. E. G. MEEHAN, XIIeek. MERSEREAU, Chem. L. MILLER, XII. E. MOFN, Meefz. J. MOHR, XII. E. A. MORRELL. XII. E. L. MURPHY, C. E. M. NICHOLSON, C. E. X. OyDXVYER, C. E. S. OSBORNE, Meek. E. W. OSTROM, XII. E. OTIS, Meek. S. PALLISER, Arek. PALMER, E. E. T. PELTON, XII. E. E. E. I. REID, E. E. S. F. RIGBY, XII. E. F. RODIGUEZ, XII. E. B. RUSKAY, Ckem. E. L. SAYRES, C. E. F. S. SCHMIDT, XII. E. H. F. SCI-IMIDT, Meek. F. S. SHAW, XII. E. A. G. SIMONS, E. E. W. P. SLOCOVICH, XIIeek, 1. C. SMALLWOOD, Xlleek. C. LE R. SMITH, Arek. E. O. SMITH, JR., C. E. R. W. SMITH, E. E. T. S. STEVENS, Arek. M. A. STONE, 5R.,Mef1.. R. R. TERRY, kIeek. 1. F. THOMPSON, Ckem. A. TIBBALS, Chem. D. M. UPDIICE, Meek. G. L. WHEELER, XII. E. F. M. WICHBIAN, XII. E. G. N. WILLIAMSON, JR., A. M. WOLFF, C. E. W. WOOD, Meek. I. WYNKOOP, Arek. M. WORMSER, C. E. W. H. YATES, C. E. R. PEMBROKE, M. E. M. ZASLAYV, C. E. J. PIGOTT, Meek. M. POND, XIIeek. 35 Chem I I if f j ,,.--fi 4 :.-ji, 2 A3 Y f-. X 'la-z 4F-33 fig - 1. 2.-' ' ' A ,W 3 ., 5 N ,-:ig,5y,j',-fg,,1.,A1f-.,3f1:,.51.g-.51---5:--,5f'1r? 57f. -ff' - 'f- , ' rf..-:ET ijjf5:'i',m L'.f-S. 'U-':'T 'V' , ?' .wif f Q -' 1?-P11 725132, '--19 -1,:?',' ' -1.2 -T-.?..il': 43111 223: I+-I' ' --ff.-' -f? 5I'.l.'!, 1' ' - , b ., :p ,L,2,,, M J , 3 'v,. ,Q f- 5 3- - ,L .. , N A, :jar .',z:.- L-gf Q- ,- X, 1 lxw-,-.1-'1'1Tf':'gI ' f luvglffg, -n .. . ,L l... .H .1 J, . :- ., - fi E gn, , if 14 5, 1' 1 Q +35 rf ' . -jug ,f--fix: L .2 ' . -V A .- .1 f' , I ' 99 : - v'.-9112 iff' ::ef '1i1' -- V A ,.1 :.Q 'g Afjf , img C: :Z '35 lil -' hi- ,vt -,I-xf:fL..: -A - ' J '- , iff - ' f' X., Y. , Q 'l- ' ' ' jigf if , AU' . ,Q-15: l ,ix f 5' ...v-il I ' I, Jig 'ggi' gi. 'fig '21 I ' - J 'i ' ' '4 - - -is 'K -'J'-A-.,,, , 'I 1 1 , 1' J ? , 1, rv f - ,,:f . College ERNEST STAGG- WHITIN . ALBERT GRANT STEPHENSON OSCAR H. HOUSTON . . C. O. YOUNG . . H. ABELES A. I. H. AKIN M. H. BASS C. B. BATCHELOR F. E. BENJAMIN C H. BLAKE, IR. A. J. BLOOMEIELD H. L. BOGERT, JR. D. C. BRACE W. T. BRYANT, IR. C. P. CARLSSON W. S. CARPENTER D. COLIE M. B. DEAN L. DEVO W. C. DUELL Freshman Class Freshman Year . Pvzavzkiczzi Vzke-Pms idzvz I . Serfclafjf 7-7'6'll5Zll'C7' , College H. B. ELGAR G. A. ELLIS J. R. FISHER L. H. FOOTE F. B. FORBES C. H. FOUNTAIN W. FRANK D. H. GESTEFELD H. W. GISSEL, JR. N. S. GOLDBERGER W. S. GOLDFRANK R. H. GREENE A. S. GUTMAN R. L. HA1sI1x1ERSLOUc:I-I E. L. HANEMANN H. H. HARIZIS 37 Applied Science NVILLIAM ROGERS TYLER EUGENE ASHLEY ALEXANDER EAKIN GEORGE FREDERIC MILES C. H. HAYES E. HILL O. R. HOITSTON DER. HOYVLAND T. L- HURLEY E. ISENBURGER W. A. JACOBS A. L. KAHN A. T. KERR E. P. KIBROE G. KNALTFF I. KNOX H. E. KREUDER H. B. KRUSA L. S. LANDAUER C. F. LAWSON R. B. LIVINGSTON R. R. LOENING P. B. ZNIACKIE J. S. RIAEDER E. MARRS C. G. LIETTLER M. J. MUNKER J. MYERS L. G. LICANENY F. P. MCDONALD H. W. NEXX'BURGER F. L. 0'CONNELL E. D. OPPENHEIMER D. C. PERKINS J. G. PETTIT W. P. ABENDROTH, A. J. ACKER, E. E. J. C. AGNEW, M. E. F. A. ARCHER, M, E. E. E. L. B. ALEXANDER,17f66b. E. R. APARICIO, E. E. G. O. ARGfXLL, 171. E. J. ARKELL, JR., 111. E. ASI-ILEX', flfcch. E. F. J. ATTWOOD, JR., Hlcch. S. M. BAMBERGER, M. E. E. PITOU, JR. G. H. POTTS W. H. PUTNAM A. M. REIS R. D. ROBBINS J. L. ROBINSON I. L. SELOAGE J. C. SEYMOUR F. G. SPECK, JR. E. STAUI-EEN, JR. A. G. STEPIIENSON A. T. STRAY J. C. SVVEENY H. B. SWORTFIGNER C. R. TOY Applied Science M. BARNERT, E. E. K. C. BATES, C. E. F. N. BENEDICT, C. E. H. I. BENJAMIN, C. E. W. M. BERG, Chem. A. BORSODY, lllcch. A. P. BRAILOYSRY, Mech. T. A. BURBIDGE, M. E. W. E. BURTIS, Arch. A. R. CAMP, Ziff. E. R. CAMPBELL, ZW. E. 38 J. P. TROTTER S. W. VAN NESS J. B. R. VERPLANCK E. C. VOGEL R. VON BERNUTH A. D. WARREN C. WEISSMAN H. S. WHITEHEAD E. S. WHITIN F. P. WHITTAKER O. J. WILE J. E. WILLCOX R. C. WILSON R. K. WURPERMAN C. O. YOUNG S. CAMPBELL, Arch. L. CANALIZO, M. E. L. A. CARBO, fllech. R. A. W. CARLETON, C H. K. CHANDLER, E. F E. C. CHURCH, C. E H. CLUTHE, Mech. J. A. COLLOS, C. E. W. F. COLE, Mel. T. F. COOK, Mech. J. S. COOKSON, Mech. J. H N. COX, Chem. I W. CROSS, Arrh. I CRUGER, M. E. A E. CURLETT, Arflz. W A. DALY, E. E. S M. DAY, E. E. G. DEMAREST, E. E. -S. DEMERITT, E. E. DENNISON, 2D, Mech. j. DROLET, C1 E. G. DUFOURCQ, M. E. H. DUNCOMBE, Merlz. EAKIN, E. E. P. S. EARLE, Merh. A. EBLING, Arrh. E. EDWARDS, Arch. EMANUEL, E. E. EMERY, Mark. V. ENGLISH, Merh. I. FALK, Chem. M. FASSELL, E. E. H. FILS, M. E. S. FOOTE, JR., M. E. ' J. FRASER, M. E. F. GILLIES, Mech. GODWIN, M. E. B. GRANDIN, M. E. A. GRANT, Mem. G. GREEN, Mel. V. L. GUISE, E. E. W. MCK. GIVIN, JR., L. H. HAIGHT, E. E. H. S. HANAN, llfedz. H. B. HATCH, IME. R. HAVEN, M. E. A wh . J. HAYVKESXVORTH, C. E. C. HELLER, C. E. H. H. HIGBIE, E. E. J. T. E. HILLPIOUSE, M. E. M. L. HITCHCOCK, E. E. G. W. HOOHSRRUNG, E. E. D. A. HOLIVIES, Zllrrh. J. I. HOWELL, Ilferh. H. HUDSON, C. E. M. G. HUERSTEL, C. L. I. IARCHO, E. E L. KEBLER, E. E. R. KENT, Arclz. R. S. LEWINE, E. E. L. I. LEWINSON, E. E. A. LOBO, Arch. F. R. LONG, Chem. W. A. NICKENNA, E. E. B. N. MARCUS, Arm. L. MAX'ER, JW, E. T. MEAD, JR., flferh. C. P. MENGES, E. E. C. C. MERRITT, Arm. A. H. MEYER, flfefh. G. F. MILES, C. E. ' 39 H. S. G. H G. R. MINOR, C. E. MENGASS, Chem. L. NICOLL, M. E. R. NORSXVORTI-IX', XII. F L. ORTEGA, E. E. H. L. PARR, flfcrh. L. M. PEDROSO, C. fi. H. F. PERCY, Arch. W. PERLMAN, C. E. J. F. PETERS, Xlffech. J. C. PICKERING, Ill. E. C. M. PINCKNEY, E. E. E. POPPER, Chem. C. O. RIEDEL, Jlfech. M. W. ROBINSON, Mem. C. G. ROTHSCHILD, M. E. C. W. C. SAMPLE, Chem. C. SANGER, E. E. P C. SANGUINETTI, fllerlz F. LER. SATTERLEE, IR Mefh L. L. SAVAGE, Arch. C. J. SCI-IAUS, E. E. C. A. SCHNEIDER, E. E. D. R. SCHOCK, C. E. C. T. SCHREIBER, Mech. C. SCHUR, IR., E. E. H. DEF SERGEANT, M. I' F. W. SERINGHAUS, E. E G. A. SHERRON, M. E. F. H. SILL, Mi E. C. E. SINGER, JI. E. SJIILLII2, Jfvl. W. L. SMITII, flrrh. F. SQVIRES, Arm. R. S. SRYNGLAND, Jfffrh. R. S'rEn1aINs, E. E. C. R. STEIN, C. E. , H. S'1'E1Nm.ER, C. 15. C. H. STOUTENBURO1-1, C. R. W. BICRLINER E. BUROEZER J. M. CANERE J. XV. CARY W. L. CASE A. D. COMPTON G. A. EYER S. STOW, 477. E. S. . TANENBAUM, C. E. N. M. TAYLOR, JW. E. T. TETLEY, JR., C. E W. W. TOTTEN, E. E. W. E. TRACY, ZW. E. WAGSTAFE, JR., Xllefh L. S. WEEKS, Arch. . F. WEINRICH, llfefh B. L- WHEELER, III. E. F. O. WILLHOFFT, Mech L. R. WOLHEIM, C. E. W. K. TXXVYEFFORT, Arch. E. F. TYLER, Arab. VV. R. TYLER, C. E. E. VAN WAGENEN, E. E. Special Students R. P. FLINT C. A. GARCELON, JR. R. C. GARD J. E. GELDER G. F. GRIFFIN S. O. IACOBSON F. A. LUX W. S. LYSLE 40 J. C. WORK, Meclz. H. R. WORTHINGTON Zlfcch A. L. YUIGO, M. E R. MCCUNE W. R. MORLEY W. M. PAGE P. V. RAISBECK J. W. SCHLEGEL J. TAYLOR H. K. TRASK ,v Vx f 2 az 'ix-515 fa ' ilifw' :H f H 'L I I fr ' X a , , -L .a p ln' h , .r ,JC , 5? -,Mira M 411,01 Wax VAX W 'pd' , N gg Qu 9,4 lx, f 'f' gf , A W, 'M 14, ::1fg,1 -,Q PM 4- qw, Aww AAJX , 1 .EM 9 P 3 5 QV EIHIZQCIOH CANE SPREE College gg 1901-1902 Cane Sprees ,yd Q LIGHT WEIGHT?-q.i QESZEROHOZ Won by Spencer fl fn 1 l A 4 I l ' f' lf X' MIDDLE WE1GHTlL??'C'?12YEgi?gi1EEf ,O2 Won by Stevenson l TIEAVY VVEIGHT E' B' BRUCE' QI Won by Duden 'nj F. H. DUDEN, O2 '- l 5 Tug 01 War, 1901-1902. Won by 1902. KX V 1902-1903 Cane Sprees 'lx QR. P. JACKSON, ,O2 7 ,, LIGHT WEIGHT 1 V. de La Ml EARLEY .03 Won by Earle MIDDLE WEIGHT :,?ci55gg1QiD,O?O3 Won by johnson HEAVY WEIGHT .22 gfWon by Allen m ' I N Tug of War, IQO2-1903. Won by 1902. 1 ., , , 'Q X ' V K Applied Science 1901-1902 Cane Sprees LIGHT WEIGHT EEQQNSZOLO2 Won by Higgins xx IX MIDDLE VVEIGHT XE5,:lIg'NgZ2 ,OI Won by Lawrence lx 1. J A , 1, A C5 HEAVY WEIGIIT ESGHTHE' ,OZ Won by Welles A ' T Q- If ELLES. OI Tug of Wa1'. Won by 1901 by IO feet. 1902-1903 Cane Sprees A ' LIGHT WEIGHT SEZZENZ3 O2 EWon by Higgins HEAVY WEIGHT X Xg!l:E,'O3O2 Won by Otis MIDDLE WEIGHT RIONDAI 02 Won b Berrien Tug of War. W'on by 1902 by 25 feet. - BERRIEN, '03 y The 1902 C, M. VAN KLEECR U.S . GRANT, 3d J. W. SPENCER R. A. NIEYERS . H. M. HAYS G. C. ATKINS J. P. CARTER C. A. DANA M. FRIEDLAND H. E. FORD W. L. GLENNEY U. S. GRANT, 3D H. M. HAYS A. M. HELLMAN J. H. HEROX' J. G. HOPKINS P. D. HUNT G. H. HUNTTING W. A. JOHNSON L. R. KAUFMAN R. KELLY Freshman Debating Society . Presidenl Vz'ce-Preszkiefz f . Secrelary Treasurer . Represerzfaiive Members . W. LAWSON . M. LEWY . K. MACDOUGALL B. M:ACINTYRE E. MAHAN . J. MCCLURE R. A. .MEYERS . S. PRINCE O. PULLICH F. C. ROPES R. ROSE . E. ROSENBLU ETH P. RYTTENBERG . J. SCI-IEUER E. SCHUSTER W. N. SELLOSBERO 44 lo Debating Union F. H. SEWALL W. B. SHOEMAKER F. X. SNYDER J. W. SPENCER S. L. SPIEGELBERG O. D. STEINER A. J. STERN R. L. STREBEIOH H. R STURTEVANT C. T. TAYLOR C. M VAN KLEECK G. O WARD H. B. WEISSE A. WERNER S. K. WILSON M. YOHANNAN Inter-Class Debate BETYVEEN The Sophomore CIQOID Debating Society and the Freshman Qrgozj Debating Society February 2 3, 1899 Presiding Officer GEOFFREY PARSONS Iudges DR. GEORGE CLINTON DENSMORE ODELL MR. PHILIP ERNEST BRODT SUBJECT: Resolved, That United States Senators Should be elected by popular vote. Aiirmative 1902 Negative 1901 HAROLD M. HAYS MICHAEL H. CARDOZ0,IR. JOSEPH G. HOPKINS RUTHERFORD B. MEYER GILBERT O. WARD WOOLSEX' A. SHEI1-ARD Debate awarded to the aftirmative-Igoz. 45 ..: 45,- . W Qin rw-'M-.3 00 00 bf XE LJ Q he Sophomore riumph Committee - ASA PERKINS POTTER, JR., Chairman ALBERT JOSEPH STERN JOSEPH WHTTTLESEY SPENCER FRANCIS XAVIER SNYDER ROLAND PEARCE JACKSON HOLIER STURTEVANT JOHNSON ARTHUR DELANO VVEEKES, JR. JOHN CARL ARPAD GERSTER CLARENCE WHITTEMORE BARTOXV, ex-MQU0 Funeral Pyreates POTTER . 0jiez'afz'ng Prophez' SNYDER . Pfzirofz Sain! STERN . . Angel qf'Deaz'!'z Cp7'0pz'z'z'0zes, albeil siernj HOMER JOHNSON- . Bam' ST. PETER JACKSON . Tieke! chopper az' Me gale ly-666111672 C. ARPAD GERSTER . Carpe! Dzesfeff SPENCER . . . Dzlrpefzser zefftlz Tears WEEKES Time Wasted in fhe Lermres ry' Ike Dehuzei BARTOW . . DVhz'fz'e!es.v Assisianl ALL OTHERS . . . Dzbgzzsied Sjbeeiaiafw And Still We live 47 if i X n 5 ? DHPVJHHLL DE' f77L!G777' BND lY!G'ff7'1'ZYzZHX .,,,, -bl f . T e gunler Dall. - ,, - M..-... 4:1 H. TUT1-ULL SPENCE, Chazbwzazz i L XVALDEN PELL, Scfrelafy XVALTER H. POWERS, Mamzger G. C. ATKINS R. C. HOGUET W E. G. Bumxcrrox A. B. A. BRADLEY H. M. HAY5 W. B. SHoEM.xKxc1z R. P. .IACKSON H. P. DANIELS ,417- F. B. IRVINE H. GODNVIN J. A. MCANERNEY D. Woon, JR. P. F. COWING f' AMYKQSQ-. A - .P -1 - ff' fi 'Eja- f:3, , fb 'Sig- 1-. FISKE HALL MILBANK HALL BRINCKERHOFF HALL BARNARD COLLEGE Barnard IANETTA GORDON STUDDIFORD ALIVIA FRANK WALLACH . ISABEL ESTELLE ISAACS CLARA ELIZABETH HUDSON . CORDELIA WENDT . RUTH EARLE . . . ELIZABETH CADAMUS CODDINGTON EDITH DURANT . . EDNA CARA CHAPIN . ANNIE PICKRELL MCKENNEY CARITA SPENCER . ADELE TERESA LEWISOHN ETHEL NIANTER POOL . ELIZABETH KROEBER . CLARE MACLELLAN HOWARD KATHERINE SWIFT DOTY BEssIE LOUISE SWAN MARY MACNIEL BROMLEY JEAN DUNBAR EGLESTON . HELEN MARSCHAL FISCHER Class 1901 1902 1903 1904 SI Officers Preszdent IfZ'6E'.PVE.S'Z'dEll z' Seerelarjf T7 easu rer H is fo ria 72 Presz'a'euZ Vire-Presidenz' Corresponding Secretary Reeordzbzg Secrelary Yreasurer Presideaz! Vine-Presiderzz' Secreiary Treasurer Hz'sl0ria1z Presideni Vice-Presz'a'enf Corresponding Serrelary Recording Secreiary Treasurer T i 'J 1 Q9 JJXJJ f L? X 4 Q XR., ,QAM M 5 '1 Af I za 4 X I Q 57 It X K f.r-gi, I X X , ' x- ' Editor-in-Chief ROTE ELLIMAN Business Manager ELIZABFTH ALLEN FRALCES ELINOR BELCHER ANNIE LIDDELL SEWARD ELEANOR ELIZABETH VAN COTT Lx DIA ADELE CARLL ELEAAOR PHELPS RUTH EARLE ex-o :ia f f. l N5 9 J r 7 r L f I gg f f' , 5 ' 5 J- J 1, M I EJ ln my Q ' h' ,WT A 'f-fT,:C,L - ' 'ff A- Li- 'L' L F! T Q 2 x V N if -. L L ' L ' N, K ,Wyre 'fx -3 W. 5' ,JZ L ,M Tv W V- , T, Avgjfilyf . , 5 -'A J Q 1 A MARGARET G lf If I K I X1,'g! If, 'T' AH ! 1 Y' J , Ig 4 5 H Af' 1.1 - ',l 1 A -1 7 i Qffqif I l ip I' X ' N X V . a n-I 4 :H A XA.: x NF FQ X X R X Y ' if jx 1 T 1 L 1 52 1901 ADA SKINNER . . . JANE BRUSH JESSIE STALEY , . THEODORA ATWOOD . 1903 GRACE J ENRINS . . BESSIE WILCOX . MARION VAUGHAN . . HELEN E. ROBERTS . . eacliers College Class Olicers P7'6SZ.lf6iZ,f Vzke-Presidcrz ! Sefreta 711' Treasurer Prc5z'a'67zi Vice-Presz'a e1z z' Serrefafjf Treasurer Phillips Brooks Cuilcl ELIZABETH MERLE CARHART . ANNE BUSH MCLEAR . . ANNA PRENTICE BLOOD . . The Art Club MARY F. KOOSER . . GLENNIE COMEGYS MARGUERITE TAYLOR . CAROLINE SAAM . Presidcazz' Vine-Presideazf Serrefarjf- Treasurer Presfdevz I Vz'fe-Presz'zz'm! S erreia r y T reasznrer MARION BLAKE MABEI. STEVEN . ELIZABETH TENER . MARION HENDERSON CAROLINE KEIL SARAH HANSON . FLORENCE DAVIDSON JESSE TRUBE . IRIIA H. SCHIIELZ . MAUD J. STABER Executive Comm HELEN R. HILDRETH . . ALICE J. WORDEN MARY F. KOOSER . EUPHEMIA JOHNSON 1902 Preszlim Z V ice -Pres :Hen I . Sefreiaajf . Treasurer 1 904 Pre.vz'a'e1z z' W'ce-Preszdm! . Secrefa ry Treasurer Clee Club . . Prcsidenl Serrelary ittee of Student Federation , Presz'a'eni . S earcfary . Treasurer CHERES WEST LOUISE A. BACON M -15135 - IM M vim ' annum W W ' Class Introduction This is the tale of a glorious class, The class of nineteen-two, Whose banner ne'er to aught but fame, The breeze of Fortune blew, Whose roster fairly bristles with A hundred splendid names, Whose prowess, tried and staunchly true, A hundred victories claims. All history with bated breath Looks on in great amaze, The heroes of romance and war With approbation gaze, And ask: What is thy name, young sir, Whose fame like wild-Ere grew ? 'All l-list'ry lists to the response- Calumbrh, 11l'71ZfEBll'l'LUO.,, Freshman Year Green as the radiant tropic tree which Southern forests graces Green as the grass, and innocent, with sweet and trustful faces Six score of freshmen, clean and neat, the vanguard of our Came trooping up to College, all regardless of a mass ' Of Soph'mores, gay and giddy, who surveyed them with a grin, Which to the dear, confiding freshies, seemed to say, Come With glowing zest our glances sped about the Campus grand, And noted with delight the buildings which in splendor stand Around the giant Library. Ohl How our hearts did swell With pride and joy that we at last could of our College tell. And there and then we registered a great and mighty vow That each should do his best to deck with praise Columbia's v 1 History class in ! brow. 55 Full of joy and happiness The class of nineteen-two Were in their College domiciled And to their lessons flew. And now the grinds as ever From frolic disappeared, And naught of them was visible But glasses, grim and weird, As with a disapproving glance They glared upon the lad Who played a large and desp'rate blunf To make the Prof's heart glad. But far the greater number About the Campus strolled And chatted of their prep-school years, And tales of terror told. l-low wondrous to them seemed the place! How awful were the Profs ! COne poor, sweet boy, in mortal fear His cranium-cover doffs, As Singer, ponderous, around The corner, heaves in sight.j A few, who grinding heavily Their lives with lessons blight, Frown darkly and with dismal zeal Upon th' athletic lad- Frivolity they, gloomy, groan, A pity, 'tisl Too bad. But far the greater number With visions of the time When they should be immortalized By this undying rhyme Turn out for crew or track events Or in the gym grow strongg And glory in the size of calf Or in the leg so long. The veteran, MacKay, with joy Receives th' ambitious few, Who, full of mighty strength and zeal Are out to make the crew. And in the gym a score of men Dash valiantly around The track, or clear the high-poised bar, With one great, sweeping bound, A speedy class in truth is ours, With Johnson, NlacAnerney, Powers, With Atkins, l-lardenbergh and many more Of athletes an illimitable store. Yes, Nineteen-two is hard to beat ln athletes strong and stout Her annals are replete with those Whose brawn helped foes to flout. Her victories are unexcelled On water or on land, For never could a mortal foe Against our prowess stand. ls this vain boasting? Let us see, For lo ! The Soph'mores gay And we are in the cane spree met- Which one will win the day? GGG A dark and rainy day it was, But hardy were our cores When we adjourned to the field Where we the lusty cane should wield Against the Sophomore-s. About a circle, wet and soggy Standing knee-deep in the boggy, Mud and slime there waited Myriad Sophomores, elated At the chance of victoryg 'Vlyriad Freshmen all inflated Stood with breathing functions bated Or halloed right merrily. That day had Jupiter sent down Upon the great, expectant town Not only rain, but bedlam mad And shouts and yells, both sad rand gladi Went fiercely 'round the ring, A band of Sophs begins to singg At once a yowl of Freshies stops The melody T? ! ? lj. A line of burly cops Could not so well have crushed the sound. A thousand upper-classmen 'round Encourage and enheart the men, And up the yell goes once again. But listen ! What a clamor now Goes ringing up the sky g Yell upon yellg shout upon shout, lt seems 'twill never die, And Io ! There comes into the ring The brawny Gerster, pale and grim, With muscles tense and teeth tight clenched And mighty stretch of limb. He is the man on whom the hopes Of Nineteen-two rely To win the spree for middleeweights- To win the cane or die. Gersterj' the Freshmen shout, and then The Sophomore appearsg His name is Stevensong his con- Fidence excites our fears. And now the two grip fast the cane, And tug and pull and strive and strain While o'er them bends the throng. Look! See! They're down ! The Soph's on top Can our man hope his pulls to stop? Yes! Yes! He swings like Samson strong And will not loose his hold. But see ! The Soph'more plants his cold foot On Gerster's shoulder tirmly. The Freshmen's hearts become, for Fate For only Sophomores, ttwould seem, has cares. One more tierce tug, the cane at last is theirs And we have lost the middle-weight. Our sorrow quickly to the breeze we fling, For see! Our light-weight steps into the ring. Spencer! Spencer! cries the throng And overwhelmingly The voices of the many roll The great wet tield along. But see ! The Soph'more Smith steps out And note how strong he is, and stoutg The hearts of Nineteen-two grow leaden And then with hope their faces redden, For look at Spencer's mighty chest, And at his eyes of tire- And joyously the Freshmen's shouts, Rise higher still and higher. The bout is on and I dare say No iiercer e'er was fought Than that which Smith and Spencer waged Upon that glorious day. For though Smith tugged and strained and wrought To own defeat our man could not be taught. At last, exhausted, in the mud they lie like grim death hanging on. But see l Our Spencer's dauntless brawn ls slowly winning out the iight g And with a Inst, heart-rending tug of might The cane is ours. A shout of joy goes ringing a And now big Duden, massive, vast and fierce Against the pond'rous Bruce takes up the cane, t the sight The Freshies shout Big Duden, might and main, The cries the very heavens seem to pierce. Nor are they raised in vain. A push, a body-blow, a wrench And Bruce lets go his grip- t' The cane is ours ! Hurm! Hurra ! Bursts from each Freshman lip. The day is won. Hurra I Hurra! They shout and dance with glee 'tl'lurr21! Hurra! For Nineteen-two Has won the great cane-spree. 1: But now the two big classes Line up for tug-of-war, The Freshmen joyously and sure, The Sophs athirst for gore. I need not tell you how we tugged Until at last we won. And how we dragged the conquered Sophs About the held in fun, Then lighting for the rope set in And lasted till the night, But Nineteen-two. great Nineteen-two Had conquered in the iight. The gloomy cloud which long had hung About us, still a dark pall flung, The Mid-years, with their dreaded vim Were almost on us, fierce and grim g But ere their horror settled down Two great events had 'mazed the town. The one, the race 'twixt Freshmen crews, Had startled all the College. News Of it was sought for eagerly. Long had they battled sturdily, But Arts had done Mines badly All praise to Captain Bradley. The other great event was this: The Freshman dinner-oh l What bliss Was ours, for there, besides our group We had a toothsome Soph'more soup ! Three Sophs, all roasted nice and brown Made fun for all the eager town. The dinner was a great success g The speeches did not lack finesse, Though savoring of class-conceit- But then to love one's class is meet. And here I must digress to tell What to the Sophomores befell When they in turn at dinner met And tried our President to get. tHe, by the way, does not in vain The name of Homer Johnson bear, For fought he as in Epic days When wars were waged for ladies fair.J A scrap was on, a scrap indeed Whose fierceness was of wondrous breed. The Sophs and Freshies struggled hard, The beauty of the street they marred. A Senior who for peace did strive Was happy to get out alive. But finally as ever, we Beheld the Sophs turn tail, and flee. But speaking of a lusty fight, fAh ! me! With boastful pen I write.j How well each man of Nineteen-two Recalls the day when tidings flew That fierce and hard the conflict raged Between the Sophs and Freshmen waged. The Sophs about a tree had massed, A tree in which their flag was hung, And fought the Freshmen, tooth and nail, Who 'round about them fiercely clung. A half an hour's wild rampage- Then by a wondrous leap Our hero Coe, was up the tree- Ahl Naughty-one did weep 9 For calmly did he tear the flag And let the fragments drop To show the world that Naughty-two Was once again on top. QSC But listl the Sophs say, tt Well, tis true We are no match for Nineteen-two, In cane-spree orin scrap g but now Debating fame shall crown our brow. We'll challenge these most forward boys Debate? They P Why they'll be but toys I' Those men at once selected we Who should our star debaters be, Young Hopkins, Ward and Hays the three With glory covered they their heads, Which still its radiance on them sheds, The Sophs were never in the game, : lt really seemed a sorry shame. So badly did we do them up, And make them grief in gallons sup, For on them poured a perfect hail Of arguments which could not fai To overwhelm them with dismay For ne'er an argument had they. Of course we won the day. iii Flunks, flunks, tlunks ! I The Mid-years are a tale no longer new, And that most precious Math conclave Has tlunked a third of Naughty-two ! But never mind! Our class did shine ln every other study. The faces of our Profs of French, Of German, Rhetoric and Greek With joy became quite ruddy. Of scholarship a wondrous glowing streak Had flashed athwart the mind of Nineteen-two, Indeed l the scorn that Profs were wont to wreak Straightway to slavish adoration flew- For A's were many, as for B's So many were there that a breeze Of joy swept o'er the campus Which ever with renown shall stamp us. But now fthe Mid-years over, And the class again in cloverj Come the men with eager hearts To attack new sprints and starts And a score to try for crew To uphold fair Nineteen-two. While they work with might and vim And enlarge both chest and limb. Three brave men, one starry night, With a touch of Cromwell's might QLindsay was the leading lightl Climbed the chimney, huge and tall, Pointing up from 'Varsity Hall. There they painted white and staring Nineteen-two, great letters glaring, Which, in outlines, still enduring Gives the world a strong assuring Of the place for us, my brothers- 'Tis, of course, above all others. Shining bright and gay with life Rolled the lordly Hudson, On its breast prepared for strife With their rowing duds on, Was Columbia's Freshman crew Full of life and vigor, - Waiting, with their bodies tense For the starter's trigger. By their side lay Pennsy and Cornell Anxious for their fate. ln the boat of Nineteen-two Sat a sturdy eight. Bartow, Fisk, Vulte and Smythe Armstead, Stechert, Schroeder, Captain Mount and Strebeigh, Cox, These were they who rowed her. What a gallant light they made l Flashing eye and skimming blade g Beating out poor Pennsyls shell, Beaten barely by Cornell. Every man of Nineteen-two Should be proud of his great crew. Freshman year is over now Let new laurels grace our brow ! Let each man strive hard to do All he can for Nineteen-two g Whether in athletic test, Or in studies, do his best. This at least we ne'er forget- Nineteen-two is glorious yet. tit Sophomore Year Did you ever, gentle reader, Meet the species ' sophomore ?' Celebrated not in hist'ry, Recked of not in ancient lore. Did you ever note his visage Stamped with high unworldly pride, Or remark the zeal with which he Doth a freshie boy bestride? Truly is ' u Eocpuprfnpug' ' Quite the wonder of the age, Truly is this same creation 'Mongst the ladies all the rage. Yet-and here I hedge a little Lest I say what I might rue, Know that greatest of all Soph'mores, Were the boys of Nineteen-two. GGG The summer on its Nineteen hundred model Had cycled gracefully from view, And back there trooped to old Columbiats halls, The husky boys of Nineteen-two. At once of campus took we sole possession And ,round the freshmen hedged our hrst obsession. Too tlmorous at first to tight as men, The freshies were right neatly hazed, And wandered lackadaisically round Although they did not lack a dazeg For stupor on their senses seemed to settle, A fact that put the Soph'mores in fine fettle. But soon they pulled themselves together well, And organized in battle line, ' So that we Sophs were once or twice detled, Of lunacy a certain sign. At this we called a meeting of our men, To choose our class oHicials once again. Now I don't want to say that in our choice For President we had alone An eye for scrappiness-by no means thatg But this I say: 'twas clearly shown, That Clarence Bartow made a President Whose mind of grit, and pluck, and tact was blent. For when we sallied out upon our foes, Behold I Bartow led Gercely on, Nor ever charged our Teddy with more vim, Straightway the Freshies get them gone. And 't has been whispered that henceforth the dapper Nineteen-three ones called Bartow The Scrapper. hit As usual the grinds do work, As usual the loafers shirk, As usual the Profs give A's To some, and others almost craze By piling on the juicy flunks, In very large and husky chunks. But don't you care say these poor boys For us reserved are the joys Of track and baseball, crew and gym, These no amount of flunks can dim. The first big strife is on the track g Alas,'for Freshie boys-alack ! For what can they expect to do, Against the men of Nineteen-two F October twenty-fourth the date, A dread defeat the Freshies' fate g For ne'er had graced class games before So large a quantity of more Than ordinary athletes. Rex Was our fair class-we swept the decks. For what with Johnson's speed and dash, Which ne'er had need of spur or lash WheniNineteen-two's work was to do, With able Tommy Atkins, too, And many others-what with these, We swept the track round like a breeze, And won hands down-but then you know, The college thought that 'twould be so. They said: That's what we knew you'd do - Of course you can't beat Nineteen-two. Q Q Q The spunk of Nineteen-three had long been simmering, Their nerve from out the clouds at last was glimmering, And so upon a cold December day, qThe fifth it was-how well I recollectj They threw away the worshipful respect They long had cherished for us-threw away Their last faint fears-and sought to make them free, By time-worn tug-of-war and fierce cane-spree. And so we gathered all within the gym, A mighty crowd of rooters, loud-mouthed, grim Prepared to see A glorious spree. The first pair come to time, The light-weights-never mind the rhyme, I'm too excited now to bother, My head is in a perfect pother, For see, there stalks into the ring, Our Peter Jackson, lithe and strong, A very Titan when aroused, A pair of cyclones housed. And 'round about the gym we fling A hundred shouts for Peter, Which travel round far tleeter, Than shouts of Freshie boys for Earle. Yet look ! Be not too hasty there, For Earle is quite a lusty lad, And when the two grip fast the cane, And tug, and push and pull, and strain, fTis seen they are a well matched pair, For two Eerce rounds they strive, Then woe is us I The Freshman's live And snappy pulls have won the day, The first, the lightweight spree Has gone to Nineteen-three. But now steps forward Johnson, pale But resolute, nor thinks to quail When Freshman Townsend faces him. Upon his face expression grim, Our Johnson grips the cane with vim. And now is seen a wondrous bout, It seems the men will ne'er give out, For back and forth they twist and turn And writhe like vipers-ground they spurn Preferring on each other's chests, To dance their little hornpipe. Rests Are short and at it once again They go--for these are plucky men. Eleven rounds have passed, and now Decision's stamped on .Iohnson's brow, Like lynxes tight they to the death, Like whistling north-winds comes their breath, A last wild jerk-the cane is ours A storm of cheers on Johnson showers. GGG The heavy-weights now forward come, Above the gym is heard a hum Of tierce excitementg then a burst Of cheers in which the hum's immersed. Big Duden once again for us, Takes up the cane and starts the fuss. His tall opponent, Allen, named, ls worthily as tighter famed, For well they strove that dayg I would That to the bitter end they could Have fought, but 'twas not so to be. For 'twas decided that the spree Was on a foul by Allen won- And so the cane-spree day was done. Dissatistied the classes both To grant the victory were loath And so repaired we to the tield, Determined not the palm to yield. Yet even in the tug-of-war Where picked men strove on either side, Our ill luck followed after us, And gave each struggling man a slide, For as we bent us to our task, The rope, so fiercely was it jerked, Broke ! On their backs contestants all Their swear vocabulary worked. Then up we sprang and each one fought To gain a piece of that vile rope, Full many a scrap was waged that day, And not one man was nicknamed dope At last the fun was o'er, and all Repaired to homes or railroad cars, And if they found their features straight Most fervently did thank their stars. iii Ere Christmas happened Nineteen-two Her glory had -enhanced, Upon the stage at Carnegie Her chosen actors pranced, And captivated all the town With Nlr. Vane, the Gay. For months we'd been at work upon Our clever Soph'more play, And all the hidden Thespians Their genius did display. lt would be wearisome to tell Of all of our exploits, To tell of how our actors quite Gutshone DeWolf's or Hoyt's, As witness, ring l in, howe'er, The interest we 'roused, The town which talked of only us, The crowds we nightly housed, The many luscious bones thenceforth Which in our coffers browsed. And of the Thespians themselves What can I say in praise For surely Tinker ne'er before Did such a furore raise, As when he laughed to scorn his garb Of female frippery, And wildly as gazelle did leap, From off that floor so slippery And clear with one vast bound the chair Which did his way oppose. What could be hner than the grace With which upon his nose Received poor Stern the fatal Key? And Spence, who quite brought down the house By acting really out of sight, You could have heard e'en squeak of mouse, When he indulged in soaring flight. And Farish, Spencer, Hardy too, Hoguet and Brown-for Nineteen-two, A lusty lot of chaps Whom one more nomen caps: Could e'er a sweeter she be Than Little Bobby Strebeigh? Nor shall I Kelly's name omit, The manager whose task was it To shekels gain, to shekels hoard, To keep the boys in sweet accord, To make arrangements for our board, And when we learned the aftermath,- That in our treasury was stored A thousand bones, think not 'tis well he Receive our thanks? Good work, Jack Kelly I While Nineteen-two as we have seen Can boast of athletes many stars Still must we not forget the men Who, though they sport no 'Varsity bars, Deserve a very high renown, For excellence in other fields, What matter whether one the pen, The bat or the lacrosse stick wields? Our crack debaters let us praise Go Ward and Hopkins, Kelly, Hays: Of literati, Nineteen-two Possesses many a famous name, And l predict for some of these In time no small amount of fame. On Spec we have a list of six, On Lit are four, on Morningside Are two-a dozen round, you see Of those who are with Nluse allied. A goodly number, thinkst thou not? A very fair and goodly lot. GGG We boast besides, that man of chess Who quite electrified The lovers of that royal game Of science, far and wide By winning second place among Those chosen for the test From all our colleges: mark well! From all the Country's best. And I say this: to Sewall should A deal of praise and thanks Be given, for he it is who high Among chess players ranks. Now with a rush and a roar Let us back to athletics once more, To that March seventeenth Qmark the day With the red-blazoned symbol relay l When we raced 'gainst the Freshmen for glory, 'Tis for them a most harrowing story. A team of tive men from each class Lined up in this wonderful raceg A single lap relay it was- And run at a furious pace, From the start took the Freshmen the lead, And the Nineteen-two men fell behind- The race is the Freshmen's,'l is thought, And so the onlookers opined. But Johnson, the last of our men, With desperate zeal speeds along, And slowly but surely is gaining- Just see ! lflow he runs-tree and strong. And now but a rod still to go, A last, swift, ierce spurt and 'tis doneg He flashes like light past the Freshman And the race for the Soph'mores is won. Make receptive your minds, oh! my readers, For here are the names of the men, Who so bravely and gamely contended To fame Nineteen-two once again. They were Powers and Hatch, NlcAnerney, Tommy Atkins and Johnson-a team Which was really of capital fiber, A wonder, a joy and a dream, But let it be known far and widely That had it not been for one there- Johnny Johnson his name-sound it loudly I Our dream would have been a nightmare. l would that I had time, ln this too hasty rhyme, To tell of everything 'Bout which l'd like to sing. To tell how at our dinner Once more we proved a winner, By capturing as toothsome condiment, None other than the Freshman president. GGG The cheerless days of April were at hand, And rain-storms brooded thickly o'er the land, When to their annual games at Williamsbridge Came Sophomore and Freshman for a last And tinal struggle on the track. A day It was all grieved to see o'erpast. For gamely, tiercely was the battle waged And many a race was run in record time, But space permits me not details to give, Cm'-tailing is more suitable for rhyme. Suftice to say we beat the Freshies bad, The score was eighty-one to sixty-two- And here a wondrous thing doth come to light The difference 'twixt the scores is nineteen too ' Our winners were a lusty lot of menq Ot course John-Johnny-Johnson once again the only broke three records--truth, not liesi, Then NlcAnerny, Powers, Richmond and Mahan, And l-lalsey, Heyer, Hardenbergh and Breneman, With others equally as good comprise A very husky list of Nineteen-two men Who helped contribute to our class's lumen. l-latch, Goepel, Ross of Nineteen-two Carved out themselves a name, And did secure a roomy niche ln alum Hmfur fame, By publishing a little book, Columbia Songs in blue And white upon the outside page A good collection too. For by it was supplied a long felt need, Of course 'twas Nineteen-two That took the lead. GQQ The last great victory of Nineteen-two Was capturing the tennis championship, Mahan, the conqu'ror of an able field, Went through opponents at a furious clip, And landed, high and dry, the tennis King, So high indeed his caput scrapes the sky. Some say he tried to hit the sun one day Convinced it was a lob-but that's a lie ! The Sophomore triumph was a great success, The efiigies were burned with more or less Of naughty talk and some resentful feeling, As usual some specimens of reeling Which really do deserve great credit closed The evening's fun, then you can bet we dozed. GGG Conclusion Behind us now are two whole years Two cycles say, compound of fears And joys, of victories and losses, Of crowns a few, of many crosses. Before the Class of Nineteen-two The future stretches white and blue, At times the blue is ribbed with black, And then the glint of white comes back' Be SLll'6, oh! men of Nineteen-two Whatever else you think or do Throughout your life be always sure To keep that white unstained and pure. And now with hearts and voices strong For Nineteen-two hit up the song And let the echoes ring afar That naught the melody may mar. 1 QQ! Whoop it up again, boys, Gleeful, gay and strong, Shout for Nineteen-two, boys, Victory our song. Where were e'er our peers, boys Where our victors, ever? Could afoe e'en once, boys, Our compactness sever? Whoop it up, then, loudly Let the music ring, To the world our challenge Confident we fling, To the forefront lead us As we gaily singg Forward, swiftly forward Wreathes of triumph bring, Bow the heads of Nineteen-two, Crown this class as King. Shout then, boys, more loudly, Let the echoes swell, Whoop it up once more boys, In one long last yell. 'Ray, 'Ray, 'Ray, Columbia, 'Ray for white and blue, 'Ray for everybody, but-- 'Ray, 'RAY for NINETEEN-TWO STANLEY KIDDER WILSON Ode l stood midway upon 21 hill and saw Beneath a moving mass of men go byg And there were those-who stood and watched asl And we who watched in brotherhood did draw Together, close, for every noble good. And we in friendship e'er did strive and race And wrestle toward sweet learning's knightlihood. qFor e'en with struggle groweth love apace.J And there we learned to love that hillg and there We learned to love to watch forevermore. But now that time approacheth, when elate With trophies of our courtliness, we fare Forth to the world and needs must separate. G. H. D 66 A Voice from the Mines That 't the exception proves the rule 'i is a dogma sanctified to us by having been handed down through untold generationsg and, if it be true, as true it is, then the rule that S' History repeats itself is fully and amply proven by the record of the Class of 1902. For never before has there occurred in history such a magnificent com- bination of events as that record, nor will such a one ever come in the future. Ever since that eventful day in October ,98, when we first met together as classmates, and, banding together at various points on the Campus, successfully resisted the hazing onslaught of the sapiently idiotic Sophomores-ever since then, I say, the name of 1902 has stood forth preeminent inthe annals of our college, our country, and the world. Hardly had the year begun, when some individuals, anxious to bring on the inevitable struggle, caused to disappear the 1901 bul- letin board. The astounded Sophomores tearfully appealed to the faculty, who properly refused to hold us responsible, and they were obliged by the taunts of the Upperclassmen to attempt to rush us. Fast and furious was the fun, for fun it was to usg and, in the twink- ling of an eye, their boastful Goliath Mitchell was prostrated by our dear little David, and his bloody corpse was being carried from the field of battle by the fleeing ranks of his weeping and wailing followers. Our Hrst ofticial act was to challenge 1901 to a cane-rush. But anxious seniors interfered and persuaded us to modify our terms to a cane-spree and tug-of-war. Nothing but our compliance in this matter saved the Sophomores from total annihilation. The facts are known to all-the glorious victory of Jimmy Higgins in the light weight, the redoubtable deeds of Vulte and Dave Smyth in the middle and heavy weights, and the almost supernatural strength displayed by all of us in the tug-of-war. How we held a dinner, and how the Sophomores tried to suc- cessfully follow our example, and how they hoisted their flag on a lofty tree, being debarred by Singer's might from the desired flag- pole, and how we, almost before they could draw a breath, had torn down and torn up their despised emblem-behold, have not these things been sung in the Class History? But, as the constantly-baffled Sophomores continued to show the boastfulness and vindictiveness common to all small minds, we resolved to humble them once for all. Accordingly, on Nlay 2, '99, our lusty heroes ascended the lofty smokestack surmounting the it-Gym -a feat which previous classes, after trying, had declared impossible-and painted at the very top our beloved numerals in a hand so bold as to be visible all over the Campus. The stack was so hot that the climber had to be entirely wrapped in blankets. The doers of the deed were three-Harvey Lindsay, Robert Cromwell, and James Higgins-g and they have raised for themselves a memor- ial more enduring than the Pyramids. The Sophomores had no resort but their customary appeal to the faculty, which caused the tigures to be painted over, but their daub wore off, and by our return to college in the fall the numerals shone out in their pristine splendor,an emulation to all future Freshman classes and an astonish- ment to the whole civilized world. The fall was spent by us largely in vain attempts to arouse the new Freshmen. We indulged in a good deal of harmless, good-natured hazing. How Barnard must have enjoyed those noonday serenades by the Freshman Choir, and how amused we were withthose exciting boat races on the asphalt in front of the library. The iirst great event of our Sophomore year was our smoker at The Lion g a function which brought the College and Science men into closer touch than ever before. A few select Freshmen, including all their crew candidates, accepted rather forcible invitations, and were brought in a van chartered for the occasion. Altogether the smoker was a great successg and we sincerely recommend the idea to all succeeding classes, as the best way for the College and Science men to get well acquainted. Our annual dinner was an entire success, which the Freshmen could not say of theirs, and few of the class will ever forget the quiet little banquet of the Browning Social Club, with its motto that Caution is better than strife. Our Soph. show, The Gay Mr. Vane, was also entirely satisfactory to the most exacting critic, and easily paid all our crew expenses. The spring went along slowly, as the Freshmen were too tame to furnish any excitement, and even the 1902-1903 games did not rouse any interest, since our easy victory had been readily fore- told. But exams. came at last, and, after passing throughthem all triumphantly, we found ourselves half way through college, and full- fledged Upperclassmen, a dignity which we intend to wear with the pride due to the magnificent achievements of the Class of 1902. GEORGE EDWARD FARISH. 2.1 J i ? j I rg pri to 'Q ' , 'NM Me gs -r a-V.. 1 f i mfmv a .. '4 F f at f rl! x f l . ll 37' . Q3 q 001 aww? sy 0 ,aa of , 000 'ls K1 9 fwzi X , fp 1 1' X JI '52 RMS W 1 4 We gigitl 0366 S , - 'QFg? Q 'K 'Q X 'eQ'xN- 999 gagkki QSXEJXX 'ftp' Q?f rn Q a f- ag Q. aww: gm-sf ' NQES' 5' 'ES-:Q GS? W f f SQQHQQJL QF LA N N lf. 7fP!5r'w'llQ?QQ4k Xfifffmfxf' Nfl., 'W h N If F Qmnof 1 1 iv? Vlpglgf' Q Nfl? ' QMJ CM t W Gb 0 v V A-All v X Q J JT N xf IXX Qu ,ff- V K N 0 X V O N. ji xo! 0 x if r O V gnu ' M Nhafjg if X r 4-e 'Q-'A X GLW I B QW IN U fSUIWf'.f4 .Q f N 1105! 9 px,v,N 'SQ-SXYQTX V75 ,J.q,Q9.oF3a4fe,AggbQ-aj-1 155' .?53?T1?LQQ1':lj-' E 5937 'Ef A'F3fIRL5f R3 QQ Q X ,: ,K K gif, W W 'Q .. W , ,, ir - ii ' 4 - . i K 'f f ' M914 W A W M 606 - NM f,f4ff' 2'WfAfs4'flw, V W QQ! 4, , ' Wllqjif R0 V if s m 0' - Q -I 581 W ,QQ ff? .f 'ff , QQQTQHI WY! . 5, A Y .,, ALP ju do Qigff V 9 pm. ,v QM f X K1 Y , 3' ,as A i X f'-'Ky' 145' 'X' N4 ' ' 1-:N A 75 1 f KM fi 400' QQ 1 + U ix !j Q72 in 1, ff I 2, cf:-Nl If 9-M I M dbpggp U W, M A rx F ,WZ M AW ' V ff Q if h 7 9' 'M' ,WW 'P 1 f Q -1 2+ Cf! 5,535 It f K - -Y Y Y -J-.q.'!, tll Y' vi. A V blrlfozhlq - f oci: Xf i 1 If L i X h fda - VI X - Q Ji t ,vi -I ,J 416431 JEFFS- L?QQEbf7j0ZA.- N..-N53i5i'2'f i5Q-e,2g Officers Of the Law School O Third 7 Year Class LOUIS SAMTER LEVY . . . . Pafesideui NORTON PERKINS . Vzke-Presz'deu! CHARLES ERASTUS SOUTHARD . ,SL'67'6l'CZ7fjl and Treasurer 70 'XV 71 Alabama , 1 0 Arkansas . 3 Armenia 1 Australia . 1 Brazil . . 1 California . 25 Canada . . . 1 3 Colorado . . . 1 6 District of Columbia . 7 Connecticut . . 81 Cuba . 5 Delaware . 3 England 2 Florida 3 France . 1 Georgia . 2 1 Germany 1 Hawaii 3 Illinois . 29 India 1 Indiana . . 25 Iowa 9 Nationality of Students Outside of New York City 1899--19 All Roads Lead to Rome Ireland japan Kansas Kentucky Louisiana . Maine . Maryland . Massachusetts . Mexico . Michigan . Minnesota . Mississippi . Missouri Montana . Nebraska . Nevada . . New Hampshire A New jersey . New Mexico . New York . North Carolina . North Dakota . 72 1 II io t6 2 II io 72 3 20 13 3 17 7 13 3 4 328 4 402 I7 3 Ohio . . . Orange Free State Oregon . . Pennsylvania Persia . Peru . . Rhode Island . Sicily . . - South Carolina . South Dakota Syria . . Tennessee . Texas . Transvaal . Turkey . Utah . Vermont . Virginia . Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming . Professors . Adjunct Professors Summary of Officers and Students Oiticers Clinical Professors and Lecturers Demonstrators . Assistant Demonstrators . Instructors . Tutors . Assistants Curators . Lecturers . Clinical Assistants . OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION . OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION . ENIERITUS OFFICERS TOTAL BARNARD COLLEGE TEACHERS COLLEGE GRAND TOTAL . . . 1754-55 1763-64 1786-87 1866-67 1876-77 1886-87 1896-97 1897-98 1898-99 . 1899-1900 . . Number of Students 349 12 13 3 74 6 80 460 8 24 39 759 . 1374 . 1570 . 1871 2157 . 2450 - 3032 The number of students previous to the Revolution was one hundred. In 1754 the faculty consisted of two members, President Johnson and Nlr Whittelseyg by 1810 it had increased to tiveg and, at the present time, it numbers ninety. The returns already in for 1900-1901 show an increase of over seven hundred. Students THE COLLEGE Seniors .Juniors . Sophomores Freshmen Specials . THE SCHOOL OF LAW Third Year . Second Year . First Year . . Specials . . . Seniors in the College THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Fourth Year . . Third Year . . Second Year First Year . . Specials . . . Seniors in the College . THE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE Graduate Students . . Fourth Year . Third Year . Second Year First Year . . Specials . . Seniors in the College THE SCHOOLS OF PHILOSOPHY, POLITICAL SCIENCE, AND PURE SCIENCE . . . TOTAL . BARNARD COLLEGE . TEACHERS COLLEGE . AUDITORS .... TOTAL REGISTRATION LESS DUPLICATES . . TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS 93 85 112 119 51 1 460 99 112 166 1 20 T 398 172 157 158 222 58 7 X 774 4 58 128 116 133 44 6 1 489 533 2704 299 356 29 3388 356 3032 MEYER FRIEDLAND MOSES E ROSENBLUETH WALDRON I STRIKER Ill memoriam 7 f'M mblfrnlwufis X9 'W f .XM is-if ff' avi slum san M o'Imz1E?n15.slvr:-gj1l12nnt512 X W' I Iumhm nmersri' nur!-mg We uiumhza mn nnfmv- ofmgwsy U,- s 4 xg 333 ' . F p X,- r-:.,1:,Q.. ml , . A ' X jf - I P ? 1 4' Q 4' , ' - - Hi. Q. :lim :lf :mv .PJ Fi? , in jf' H5-nl ' ' ' Tig? fi' -Q ' , , p s , n nl ' .3 . x af A Q . - ,S Q 1 rg , J 9- V. .B N gf, 1 ' H t 'J' 4 .Reis W- If ,W . ' mlb -T J L .fr P1531 ' -mf . Q -5 ' -f,. N x I, 75 The 1902 Columbian Board of Editors GEORGE CHEW ATKINS . C'haz'7'man HAROLD PLATT DANIELS Business Mavzager HAROLD MELVIN HAYS . . Serretary X GEORGE HENRY DANTON HENRY FIELD HAVILANDf HAROLD TUTHILL SPENCE JOHN THEODORE HANEIVIANN RICHARD KELLY ROSSITER LESTER WATERS WALTER PERCY HATCIi, JR. LEO JOSEPH MATTY STANLEY KIDDER W1LsoN The nrst COLUMBIAN appeared in April, 1864, published by the class of 1865. The next year its name was changed to the Columbzmi. In 1868 it irst appeared in book instead of pamphlet form. Illustrations and grinds were introduced into the 'So number. In I89O it consolidated with the Mifzer, the junior annual of the School of Mines, and the name was rechanged to the COLUMBIAN. The board is composed of twelve members ofthe junior class, of whom six are elected from the College, and six from the Schools of Applied Science. 77 The School of Mines Quarterly A lournal of Applied Science Boarcl of Editors J. MOSES, Professor of Mineralogy E. WALLER, Analytical Chemist F. KEMP, Professor of Geology I Jos. STRUTHERS, PH.D., Lecturer in Metallurgy PEELE, Adjunct Professor of Mining I. H. WOOLSON, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering D. F. HABILIN, Adjunct Professor of Architecture W. H. FREEDMAN, Electrical Engineer E. MAYER, Instructor in Drawing S. O. MILLER, Assistant in 'Mechanical Engineering R. E. MAVER. . Maazagifzg Ediior S. O. MILLER Business Marzager 78 ff 'R ing Kg , A ggi? -'-Q ,A L L, Sm X Q fA - L, - T Lfxsx f f qfff-X. ' ' 49252 QQLU BH LHTEHMXWY W, 5 . V 1 jg mwrme. E xl ,TL L LL Q fA f , ww Q 1 vii -f lf 2 Lf xx Board of Editors X ' WALTER HENRY GRACE . EdL'f0r-iiz-Ckzky' Q Q X KNOWLTON DURHAM f RICHARD KELLY STANLEY KIDDER WILSON iifiFi3?g3Z1gliiKi?2PES, Business Mavzagers K A I V 1' 79 Board of Editors E. B. MITCPIELL, Ea'z'l07-in-Chicj' A. R. ALLAN, Illazzagizzg Edifw' GEORGE C. ATKINS, B7lSZ.7l65S flfaizcqgel' H. G. ALSBERG W. L. GLENNY G. H. DANTON H. F. SMALL ALBERT GALLATIN Ima inar Lectures S 7 WILLIABI ASPENWALL BRADLEY, ,99, Edilor GEORGE C. ATKINS, BZLSZA7ZE5S Zlfamzger Staff Artists M. A. STRAUSS HUGER ELLIOTT W. H. SCHENCK From From From From From From From From From Columbia University Quarterly Editors From the Faculty of Philosophy, CALVIN THOMAS, .fllazzaging Edzior ARTHUR M. DAY, S667'Efd7jl the College . . the Faculty of Law the Faculty of Medicine . the Faculty of Applied Sciences . the Faculty of Political Science the Faculty of Pure Science Teachers' College . the University Press the Library . Sr GEORGE R. CARPENTER GEORGE W. KIRCHXVEX' EDWIN B. CRAGIN ALFRED D. F. HAMLIN WILLIAM A. DUNNING ROBERT S. WOODWARD JAMES E. RUSSELL JOHN B. PINE JAMES H. CANFIELD Columbia Law Review I. E. CORRIGAN, Ed2.f0f'l'lZJChZ'Q'f J. M. WOOLSEY, Secrelary C. B. TYLER, Treasurer L. S. LEVY, Busz'ne.vs Manager B. R. ROBINSON G. G. SCHREIBER F. WICKES H. F. ROBINSON H. WALKER B. W. WILSON C. R. GANTER R. C. LEFFINGWELL P. W. RUSSELL 82 . '91, 1 . 1 A ' 'f-Y f'-'f-f- f-f- --Yf-?----- l ' . ,, 1 K , - y, .4 , ,s ,. ' , , :.y.'., J, W , A- . -,,-.M.,.... , - .Y,, Y - ., fu, ,r-' ' 3 f'f'1Z 4' ' mv T A xg, We X X QS ? N 1 4 xx if fn 1 R. X ' 1. 3 A .3 - a 0 um la CC El OI' , , xv,-,Q -1, , f. .. 1yW? 'fw H111 5 131.11 k 'TT'S Juv- 'Y-mpfxxff' Xx M-- 9 1 ff CEB Y E' The Only Newspaper of Columbia University: f Published Semi- Weekly Throughout the College Year w ' 9 Managing Editors JULIAN Co1.L11fR HARR1soN, 1901, Edl-f07'-Z'7Z'Cfl2'Qf M. HARTLEY DODGE, 1903, Busirzess Xlfamgger' j.B.S1s11T1-1,JR., IQOI A. B. A. BRADLEY, 1902 S. W. BOWNE, 1901 I. G. HOPICINS, 1902 H. D. BULKLEY, IQOI K. K. LORENZ, IQOI W. B. S11o14:n1A1cER, 1902 J. H. HEROXV, 1902 Associate Editors C. G. MEEKS, 1902 B C.To11Bo, 1902 S. F R. C. GAIGE, 1903 C C. L. HENDRICKSON, 1903 P E. J. HARR1soN, 1903 34 LEFFERTS, 1903 T. BOGUE, 1903 W. OSBORN, 1903 V. RA1sBEcK, 1903 ff j ' X 16 f -5 ff ki X Q 41 I I . , J L ag '- 2 --in B' , , M y !-:M ni? 1 l:m:H ii,- f 'L' s -- 114- l'l.T- 'f- 2' ,f a-lf -'.- -if? M :ll J c -- - '... ' .V WK ki S.- -!?-'F.?.'? ' ki ii ' ar - 'Il A - Y- 9' K f f ,f f ,jigf ,, f ll-iLZ,1- T-gl f Xl: fi i-if:-'fx if 4-Si C 'll' 1, ,. - 4 'ff ,, Eg umjnw-eu,?z:u.e. .? . H ll 'IM-3 i M W gm! 1' ? If Q E if If LMI- 1f.uQ lx 'fi' 11+ Q . U PEE mf, af - -5 Q 3 f?f:j A!-Y! 'gn :,1: v i iv g T'-M -I -A1-5 1--MW. - - -- - -J w +'1l '-WW W? - nd ag Ml -- , M- 11111, -' U5 - -:i ..-., EU 111 1 - ii - - - - if W 7 fy -1- Q ' A -F l v' emu Y' iE?wMQ?fMM?f f vfeqw i5+Q2gi? WTF' Q WH, fmllwfi? nlwmf ff Qldwinv , AME1 ' - - - -- -ixfibg T-gf.. 6 f X X ,N 1E m w,,- u f X X HAMILTON COLUMBIA YALE . AMHERST BRUNONIAN HARVARD HUDSON . BOVVDOIN DARTMOUTH PENINSULAR ROCHESTER XVILLIAMS MANHATTAN MIDDLETOWN KENYON . UNION CORNELL . PHI KAPPA JOHNS HOPKINS . MINNESOTA TORONTO . CHICAGO MCGILL . Alpha clta hi ESTABLISHED 1832. ROLL OF CHAPTERS 86 Hamilton College Columbia University Yale University Amherst College Brown University Harvard University Western Reserve University Bowdoin College Dartmouth College Michigan University Rochester University Willianis 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 mwmavmw R B m..,m.N V 1 Columbia Chapter of Alpha Delta hi WALTER HENRY GRACE DANIEL MACPHERSON ARDISTEAD STANTON BROWN JARVIS POMEROY CARTER JOHN GREENVILLE BATES RALSTON ROBERTS COFFIN IRWIN HEWLETT CORNELL ALEXANDER EARIN OLIVER SHEPPARD PICHER ESTABLISHED 1836. RE-ESTABLISHED 1881, The College and Schools of Applied Science 1901 BRUCE MCLEAN FALCONER EDXVARD BRIGHT BRUCE 1902 EDWARD MARTIN COLIE, JR. PERCY FOOTE COWINO JOHN JEROME KELLY IQO3 VICTOR DE LA MONTAGNE EARLE BARENT LEEEERTS ANDREW FLETCHER LOCKVVOOD DAYTON COLIE 1904 ERNEST FRANKLIN TYLER CHARLES OLIVER YOUNG School of Law ARTHUR JOHN MCCLURE 87 RUSSEL TODD CORNELL WALTER HAYWARD POWERS ROBERT LEFEERTS STREBEIGH LECLANCHE MOEN JAMES LEO MURPHY ALGERNON KEEN BOYESEN EDWARD VAN WAGENEN JAMES RINTOUL KNAPP TnE'rA . DELTA Br4:'rA SIGMA GAMMA . Zrcra . LixMnD,i . KAI-PA Psi X1 . UPs1I.oN . Io'r,x . Pnl PI , Cm . BETA BETA ETA. . MU Tau Rilo . OMEGA . si Upsilon ESTABLISHED 1833. ROLL OF CHAPTERS 88 Union College University of New York Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania University of Wisconsiii University of Chicago if 'N . ., N 4 ag 11f, : I 0 e 'y ' 7 rp Ffa , L lu T ' mf' fau x 1 Jn x XJ A ' 'Y 1- E' x ,- if Yr Ei K 'V L 'H ff x . , f afyfywsv' N Xffij Q . qv I N, 2 V. , 3 .wg 'fa x ARK I Wxx l E Ft f gff 'xx V un, T57 GP V 1135, mira, H274 ambcla Chapter of si Upsilon College and Schools of Applied Science 1901 STEPHEN BARKER DAVID KEPPEL HOYVARD BAVNE HENRY DUNCAN BULKLEV AUGUSTINE NEIL LAWRENCE, JR. WILLIAM FRANCIS DOMINICK EDWARD BEDINGER MITCHELL 1902 CLARENCE WHITTEDIORE BARTOW VVILLIAM JORDAN ROGERS 1903 FREDERIC JOSEPH AGATE FREDERICK BAVLIS CLARK NIARCELLUS HARTLEV DODGE 1904 SHIRAS CAMPBELL JOHN WALTER CROSS ROXVLAND STEBBINS School of Law FRANCIS XAVIER SNYDER NORTO 39 EDYVARD SHERARD HEWVITT CLIVE SPENCER MAPES JOHN WILLIAM SOUTHACK JAMES HAROLD HEROY HERBERT ROE ODELL. HENDRIK HUDSON N PERKINS Delta Phi ROLL or CHAPTERS ALPEIA . Union College BETA Brown University GAMMA New York University DELTA . Columbia University EPSILON Rutgers University ZETA . Harvard University ETA . University of Pennsylvania LAINIBDA . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute NU . Lehigh University XI johns Hopkins University OMICRON Sheiiield Scientific School P1 Cornell University 90 A11 ,M X W Q , 1' SQ ' , A , f I-, ff A1I1fML -ek f.,w j.fg1:. V, 3111,-Qfgjgj Eg' Z 'f' 2, -' wff-1'sL ', ' 2. ' ' ' f n d w mf, ' 4 5, v wail AZHBZA. .Z7::Jz77' Delta Chapter Of clta hi College, School of Applied Science, Law School HAROLD HOYLE ODDIE ER WHITE H WHX'TE PERCIVAL CHARLES WHARTON DANIEL AMMEN MENOCAL ILSON LEVERING SMITH 1901 WALTON LIVINGSTON OAKLEY MAXXVELL STEVENSON ROBERT HOOP 1902 LAWRENCE HALL FOWLER WILLIAHI DE BURG l903 OGDEN MILLS BISHOP NEWTON NIELMAN SHAFFER, JR. WILLIAM WOOD l904 HENRY LAWRENCE BOGERT MILTON LLOYD HITCHCOCK W QI ALPHA DELTA EPSILON LAMBDA UPSILON PHI SIGMA TAU Delta Psi ESTABLISHED 1847. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Columbia University . University of Pennsylvania Trinity College . Williams College University of Virginia . University of Mississippi Sheilield Scientific School, Yale University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology 92 ' J-, w i ' ,L -'.1jwl.J: Alpha Chapter Fraternity Of MORGAN COLT JOHN GILLESPIE JACKSON JOSEPH AUGUSTINE MCANERNEY WALIJEN PELL ROCKHILL BREVOORT POTTS ROBERT BRADFORD BARTHOLOMENV HENRX' RUTGERS BEEKMANQ JR. FRANK TEFFT BOGUE ALBERT JOHN AKIN, 2D WENTHXVORTH CRUGER BACON DUNCAN ARGYLE HOLMES ESTABLISHED IS47. College and School of Applied Science 1901 FREDERICK ROOSEVELT LONEY ROBERT MACLAX' 1902 LYMAN RHOADES, JR. GILLIAT GHEQUIERE SCHROEDER l903 LEWIS ISELIN H.LXRRY TYVYFORD PETERS HAROLD HATPIAXVAY WEEIQES. 1904 GEORGE HENRY POTTS JOHN ALFGUSTUS MCVICKAR BAYARD HOLLAND BOYESEN School of Law elta si STEPHEN PAYN NASH REGINALD SATTERLEE WILLIS GRANT BARNEY SCHLEY, JR. ARTHUR DELANO WEEKES, JR. LOUIS SEABURY WEEKES HENRY ROSSITER WORTHINGTON ALFRED XVAGSTAFF, JR. JOHN CLINTON WORK MORTON GRISWOLD BOGIIE CHARLES FULLER 93 ALPHA . BETA . DELTA EPSILON ZETA. LAMBDA MU . XI , OMICRON . PI . . SIGMA TAU . UPSILON . CHI PSI . . . OMEGA . . . ALPHA DIiL7'l'I5RON BETA DEUTERON . CrAMM.-K DEUTERON ZETA DEUTERON . DELTA DEUTERON THETA DEUTERON . Phi Gamma clta ESTABLISHED 1848. 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 Vlfesleyan 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 ZHTA PHI . RHO CHI . IOTA MU PI IoTA . THETA Psr . BETA MU . MU SIGMA . KAPPA TAU KAPPA NU . DELTA XI NU EPSILON . TAU ALPHA . ALPHA CHI . . ALPHA CHI . . University of lllinois Denison University Yale University Ohio State University University of Kansas NVooster 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 ,H 42 4, :Q I H Z T145i1i3V ' iii-:FE 13 :F A' 439' , 1 . 1 15 251 .1 3' '. - 5- 1, g- ,-Eau ' I .Lug Me, E, , , J V 27 4 4 - - U Q-:L . -pm L - 5212? ...gf Tis A E' - ' , f::,?' J Wren -1 1-, ,: iliwlls e ' .2 - f. Eff 1 ij, Jf :'1 5 752 ' u i lri-, Wm., k.e.1c: mega Chapter of Phi Gamma elta HENRY BERRY BRITTON SAMUEL ASBURY HARPENDING HERBERT GODWIN AMBROSE HARDENBERGH LEMUEL CAVALLI BIGLOXV FRANK ERASTUS BENJAMIN WILLIAM GUSTAVUS DEMAREST JAMES NORTHRUP ATKINSON GEORGE HENRY MITCHELI.- W. H. WELLINGTON KNIPE ROBERT HUNTINGTON BREED College and Schools of Applied Science 1901 WILLIAM KRUSE KOHRS 1902 HARRY STEERS HOLLAND GLOVER PERIN PROUT 1903 JOHN CLARK COUZENS GERALD STUART O,LOUGHLIN 1904 VICTOR GODWIN HARRY ALLEN GRANT ALEXANDER JOHN FRASER School of Law HARLEY GREEN MOORHEAD EDYVARD MARTIN SPENCER LUCIEN THOMPSON WARNER School of Medicine GEORGE OSCAR PELGRAM JAMES H. PILLOW ALFRED CHAPMAN BENEDICT 95 WILLIABI KENNEDY LUDLAM ALBERT ROBERTS HARBOROUGH DESMOND UPTON STANLEY KIDDER WILSON PHILIP LLEWELLYN GREENE WALTER KLEINERT TWYEFFORT RAPHAEL KUHNER WLTPPERMANN WILLIAM LOCKE WHITNEY PLINY XVILSON WILLIAMSON WILLIAM CLARENCE REED YVALTER C. CRAMP Phi Kappa si FOUNDED 1852. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Washington and jeiferson College Washington and Lee University Allegheny College University of California Bucknell University University of West Virginia Pennsylvania College ' johns Hopkins University Dickinson College Wittenberg College Franklin and Marshall College University of Ohio Lafayette College De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Indiana Swarthmore College Northwestern University Cornell University University of Chicago Syracuse University University of Michigan Columbia University University of Iowa Colgate University University of 'Wisconsin Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute University of Kansas Wabash College University of Nebraska Beloit College ' Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of Minnesota Amherst College University of Virginia Dartmouth College 96 , .-, . . f 21 551 ' 'f '2 ' ,ff f V .,-gfMi .,...::::E:E::EE1:EEEEEi:-1:32511 221:22L7:i255E::::21Qu-Hidzziti - . v ,ff ,Amy ,,,,-11,74 -i 7, .wg--V ,... . -Jw' 1 , ., .--1---4 - 1-,ag H 1 1' ,hh 9 .Af ,Y --Q ., .V ,ff Q av ,. , up , ,.... -.-- -'-- Mmm V .EL-c fi-ff ' :' M,-con . ., -A-g f?-2' 1 New York Gamma Of hi appa si Fratcr in Facultate XVILLIA M PETEREIELIJ TRENT The College. Schools of Applied Science. and Law School THOMAS SIMONS DAVID WILLIAM SMYTI-I CLINTON TALLMADGE TAYLOR JAMES CHA RLES JAMES E. PETERS HAROLD V. RULE ALBERT GARCELON STERLING S. BEARDSLEY CLAYTON M. HAMILTON HARRY EUGENE XVARNER Special W. C. lWORRILL 1901 ALFRED C. IVIUELLER VVILLIAM HERBERT ADAMS 1902 JAMES E. HIGGINS 1903 SULLIVAN WAL 1904 JOHN TEN EYCK HILLHOUSE QTTO YVILLIAM VVEIDMANN Fratres in Universitate BURTON XVILBOUR NVILSON WALTER B. GRAI-IAM 'IXHOMAS XVILLIAMS EDWARD C. XVOOLEY 97 JOSEPH E. CORRIGAN H. CAMPBELL BRENEMAN ANTON WEIDMANN TER JEFFRIES CARLIN ROBERT S. STANGLAND HENRY W. GISSEL, JR. EDWARD J. PERCY GILCHRIST YVILLIAM D. HOWE F. S. RUDDELL T. C. TAKAMI PHI . T H Ia: T A . XI . SIGMA . GAMMA IJSI . . UIfsI LON . CHI . BETA ETA . KA PPA LAM HUA PI . IoT.x . A LPIIA ALP OMICRON IirsILoN . RI-Io . TAI' , Delta Kappa psilon FOUNDED IS44. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Yale University Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University University of Mississippi University of North Caro- lina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Dartmouth College Central University of Ken tucky Middlebury College University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College MU . NU . BETA PHI . PHI CHI Psr PHI . GAMMA PHI . PsI OMEGA BETA CHI DELTA CHI DELTA DELTA PHI GAMMA . GAMMA BETA THETA ZETA ALPHA CHI PHI EPSILON . SIGMA TAU TAU LAMBDA ALPHA PHI DELTA KAPPA Colgate University College of City of New University of Rochester Rutgers College De Pauw University 'Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic tllte Adelbert College Cornell University Chicago University Syracuse University Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota York Insti- Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania W XX mf ,W N. X 3-NW QNX , X ,rwf V o hem, mo, M K ' -!N '!' ww ' .ml W Gamma Beta Chapter Of Delta HENRY JAGOE BURCHELL, JR., A.M. JOHN B. CLARK. PH.D., LL.D. HARRY THURSTON PECK, PH.D., L.H.D. The ARTHUR PAUL FREDERICK ADENAXV OSCAR XVILSON ERD.-XL HUGH MOFFAT BISSELL RAOUL GEER DUFOURCQ LOYAL LEALE ALONZO BRACKETT BRADLEY DOUGLAS MCKEE PERCY VIXLENTINE RAISBECK JAMES ARKELL, JR. XVILLIAM EDXVARD BAIRD G. E. BENTEL VVARFIELD CLAY BENNETT YVILLIAM B. BOYD NORMAN MCLEOD BURRELL Fratrcs in Facultatc GARY N. CALKINS, PH.D. MORTIMER LAXVSON EARLE, PH.D. LUCIEN MARCUS UNDERXVOOD, PH.D. College, School of Applied Science and School 1901 GUSTAV US WILLIAM B UCHHO LZ GEORGE ALEXANDER EYER ROBERT SIMPSON WOODWARD, JR. lQO2 SIDNEY SEXVALL BOARDMAN HOXVARD SANVYER HARRINGTON THOMAS LAWRENCE MOUNT SPENCER WATERS 1903 . WILLIAM AUGUSTUS DARLING EVANS VINCENT GREGORY MEEHRXN WILLIAM HENRY WALLACE, JR. 1904 LOREN EMERY ANSON FLOWER ROBINSON Fratrcs in Univcrsitatc CHARLES WILLIAM FLOYD W. S. C. NIACKEY OLNEY BLANCHARD IVIAIRS CHARLES TNTCKELVEY 99 appa psilon JAMES NICKEFIN CATTELL, PH.D. ARTHUR HOLLICIC, PH.D. BENJAMIN DURYEA VVOODXVARD, of Law FRANK COYKENDALL JOHN AUGUSTINE MEEHAN ALLAN BEACH ARNOLD BRADLEY FREDERICK BRICE IRVINE HAROLD TUTHILL SPENCE ARTHUR BURR HLTf.L CHARLES VVHYTLAXV OSBORN CHRISTOPHER BILLOPP VVYATT CLIFFORD MORGAN PINCKNEY S. D. ROYSE EARL EVELYN SPERRY ROBERT JAMES TURNBULL, JR. HAROLD XVALKER J. C. ZIMMERMAN' P PHI Z1-ETA DELTA SIGMA CHI EPSILON KAl'l'zX TAU UPSILON , X I LAl'lHDA PsI IOTA TI-ns'rA XI A LP H A ALP!-lik PSI NU ETA M U BETA ALPI-1.8 B 15 'r A Zeta Psi Fouxmin 1846. ROLL OF CHAPTERS IOO University of New York VVil1ia1ns College Rutgers College A 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, Ir., University University of Virginia University of Minnesota I n vnr... ,, .1 5 fan fm' L. x Vi, 7 'Sign r FZ ' :s1Y 'f '9'-'T mfg? , 1 -5? w CA 'if .W ,,f .3 Alpha Chapter Of Zeta si ESTABLISHED 1878. Fratres in Facultate I1I5NRY NIARION HOWE XVILLIAM TILLINGHAST BULL REGINALD GORDON College and School of Applied Science 1902 CHARLES EDWARD WATSON S1-IELDON LEAVITT, JR. JOHN CARL ARPAD GERSTER WILLIABI C1-IRISTEN lVlEISSNER ROBERT GEARN STEWART JOHN THEODORE HANEMANN 1903 ' FRANCIS LE ROY SATTERLEE, JR. ARTHUR ONDERDONK 1904 EDWARD LOUIS HANEMANN V School of Law JOHN WARING PARKS School of Medicine HANS NVILLIAM ZINS 101 S E R EGBERT BRADISH GIZANDIN FANCHER NICOLL IETA . li.-XPPA UPs1Lox BETA ETA . BETA Io'I'A . ALPHA OMP1rs.-x Illll EPSILON . PIII CHI . BET.-A SIGMA . BETA GAMMA . BETA DELTA SIGMA . BETA ZETA BETA THETA . Nu . ALPHA ALPHA BETA EPSILON GAMMA . . ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA CHI . PHI . . ALPHA UPSILON BETA CHI . ZETA . l f'l'A BETA . OMICRON PIII ALPHA livsrtox BIQTA BETA l'lli'1'A LAMBDA BETA OMICRDN Beta beta i FOUNDI-ID ISSQ. ROLL OF CHAPTERS District I Harvard University . Brown University Boston University . Universit of Maine Y Amherst College . Dartmouth College 'Wesleyan University . Yale University Bowdoin College District II Rutgers College . Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology . St. Lawrence University Colgate University Union University Columbia University . Syracuse University District Ill Washington and jefferson Colle e S . Dickinson College johns Hopkins University . . University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College . Lehigh University District IV Hampden-Sidney College . University of North Carolina University of Virginia . Davidson College District V , Centre College . University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University . . lhiiversity of Texas ALPHA BETA Nu . BETA . . BETA KAPPA THETA . PSI . ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA ETA ALPHA LAIMBDA BETA ALPHA THETA DELTA BETA Pst DELTA . P1 . TAU IoTA . LAMBDA .- ALPHA XI . CHI . ALPHA BETA . LAMBDA RHO ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA PI RHO . . BETA PI . ALPHA DELTA . ALPHA NU ALPHA ZETA . ALPHA TAU Z1-:TA PHI , BETA TAU OMEGA . LAMBDA SIGMA District VI Miami University University of Cincinnati Western Reserve University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Bethany College Wittenberg University Denison University University of NVooster Kenyon College Ohio State University West Virginia University District VII ' De Panw Universitv Indiana University NVabasl1 College Hanover College District Vlll University of Michigan Knox College - Beloit College University of Iowa University of Chicago Iowa Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin Northwestern University University of Minnesota District IX Westminster College University of Kansas University of Denver I University of Nebraska University of Missouri University of Colorado District X University of California Leland Stanford, Jr., Univers ity Alpha Alpha Chapter Of Beta hc-:ta i CHARLES MCKOV BARER, A.B. CHARLES EARL BIKLE, A.M. JOHNWILLIAM BURGESS , Ph . D . , LL.D. EDWARD HOWARD CASTLE, A.M. GEORGE MORTIMORE ALEXANDER JOHN MICHAEL BARRETT WILLIAM SAGE BALDXVIN RICHARD WALTER BERLINER YVILLIAM HENRY BORDEN XVARING CARRINGTON CARLE DAWES CLARK WILLIAHI ALMON ANDREWS RALPH POTTER BLISS PAUL NEBEKER BOGART EDYVIN ARTHUR COLTON ALDO BLISS COULTAS ROGER DURHAM ROBERT HEYWOOD FERNALD ESTABLISH ED ISSI. F ratres in F acultate HARRY AI.ONZO CUSHING, Ph.D. EDMUND LE ROY DOW, M.D. PHILIP HANSON HISS, JR., M.D. FREDERICK SCHILLER LEE, Ph,D. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, Ph.D. EVERITT MORTON COOPER GEORGE GOSMAN IDEXXIITT IQNOYVLTON DURHAM ARCHIBALD PARKER EVANS CHARLES PECK EVERTS JOSEPH ETHELWYN GELDER FRANK HUSSY JACKSON, JR, Fratres in Universitate CARL DEWITT FISHER HAROLD DAVIS KENYON JOHN HODGES LIDGERWOOD CHARLES NIAHLON NIEZER GEOFFREY PARSONS THEOPHILUS PARSONS ROBERT CORNELIUS ROBINSON ROYAL CHARLES SERCOMB IO3 VIRG IL PRET'1'YM AN, A . B. THOMAS RANDOLPH PRICE, LL,D, YVATSON LEWIS SAVAGE, A.M., M FRANCIS CARTER YVOOD, M.D. FRANCIS EDXVARD LEFEVRE JOHN WESLEY NIASURY FRANK DAVIS MORGANS MYRON ADAMS PATTISON FREDERICK GEORGE PHILLIPS BERT VEITCI-I SMITH RHEV THOMPSON SNODGRASS FRED. ALBERT SIMMONS ROBERT CROORS STANLEY CHARLES XJVILLIAM STODDART JOHN THORNLEY HARRX' EDWIN 'XNATERIYIOUSE ROBERT PADDOCR YVILS-ON FRANK REED AVE!-BB . D BETA . . GAMMA DEUTHRON DELTA DEUTFRON ZETA . . ETA IOTA . . Io'1'A DEUTERON . KAPPA . LAMBDA . Mu D1aU'r1sRoN NU Dmvrr-:RoN . X1 . . OMICRON DEUTERON P1 DeU'i'P:RoN RHO DEUTERON . Slcsnm DEUTERON TixUD1N:UTERoN . PHI . . CHI , Cm DEUTERON Psi . . heta Delta Chi FOUNDED 1848 ROLL OF CHARGES 104 Cornell University University of Michigan University of California Brown University Bowdoin College Harvard University Williams College Tufts College Boston University Amherst College Lehigh University Hobart College Dartmouth College College of the City of N Columbia University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Lafayette College University of Rochester Columbian University Hamilton College ew York ip k NW t v 7 H .,.. 5 , n Q --.M 1 Ni , I -Y 'Vx' 53:2 4, :gg , :I ., ,: U46 is - .. y f' ,. ILBW3 Qfgis-1'- f' ,il A' V' 1157 H pw!! YI fuf' W x. ,L Q Qk q w -. . 'J I f k Akxgljry A ' wi fi: SH ' , Q -fi .414 ' af. -. lf' Q , M-. 'x' 5 ', 5' M K ,fp , f5 7' ggi f ' ' -ff' --in M. ,, 'S s 'M' Q, 4 gpff .-.-.-,', , v 2, Q- '-Q..- ,W J I Ai?-VN I - 9 N FQ-X N Q - , , f w.25Xg,XYSVf' xgfjf ' , 2L3ii Rig l7fwfLv.,P1f41,f ARTHUR BULL DE ,YOUNG ERNEST E. XNVIAIEELER Rho cutcron Charge Of hcta alta Chi CHARLES EASTMOND WILLIAM WIIEELOOR LAXVSON JOSEPH WHITTLESEY SPENCER FRANK VALENTINE GOODMAN LEONARD K.EBT.ER HUGH PHILIP TIEMANN GUY STANTON FORD DIIARCIUS HAROLD MZIERCHANT WARD SLOSSON GREGORY ES'I'ARLIsHED IN ISS3. The College ancl Schools of Applied Science IOOI J. BOYCE SMITI-I, JR. JOSE BERNARDO RIONDA 1902 LEANDRO JOSE RIONDA 1903 XJVTLLIAM HERMON BEERS HARRISON ROSS STEEVES IQO4 HENRY DEFOREST SERGEA CARL SCHUR, JR. Fratres in Universitatc CHARLES STEVENS WPIITJF ELMER IRWIN SIYIEPARD HJXIZRX' HAYNES ROWLAND ALLAN SCOTT HARRY HULL ST. CLAIR, J 105 NT R. CHARLES EDWARD NIORRISON HENRX' FIELD l'lAVILAN1'J CARL TOIIRO SIDNEY OTIS HERBERT I. BENJAMIN VVILIAM HISNRX' BISATTIIC RICHARD STEELE LAME VV'ILL.-XRD FOSTER DOOLITTLFI JOHN RALRI-I ROYALI. BIAINH ALPHA . NIQXV l'l.XMl'SHlRlE ALPIIA VIQRAIONT ALPIIA AIASS,-XCII l7Sl5'l l'S ALPI-IA BIASSACII UsI5'I'Ts ISIQTA RHOIJIL ISLAND ALPHA NEW YORK ALI'l'I.fX NIQW YORK BIQTA . NEW YORK DIELTA Nlcxv YORK EPSILON I'IcNNsvLvANIA ALPIIA l,liXNSYl.YANI.-X BIQTA. I'IeNNsvI.vANIA GAMMA l'liXNSYl.V.-XNIA lJlCI.'l'A l'l2NNSYLX'.-ANI.-X EI-s1I.oN I'IiNNsvI.vANIA Zi-TPA. i I liNNSYl.V.'kNl.-K ETA VIRGINIA BIc'1'A A'lRGlNlA GAMMA VIRGINIA ZETA NORTH CA ROLIN.-I BETA Kiaxrifcicv ALPHA Kicxrifciiv DISLT.-X Ticnnnssizn ILXLPIIA 'frcxxiissiaie BIQTA . GEORGIA ALPHA GEORGIA B1f:'I'A . GI-:OROIA GAMMA ALABAMA .'XLPI'l.A . ALABAMA Iii-.TA Unto :ALPHA . hi elta hem FOUNDED ISIS. j- C ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Province Colby University Dartmouth College University of Vermont Williams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union University Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Gettysburg College Washington and jefferson College Allegheney College f Dickinson College University Of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Beta Province University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Centre College Central University Vanderbilt University University of the South Camma Province University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University University of Alabnnia Alabama Polytechnic Institute Delta Province Mizinii L'niversity UIIIU BIQTA . Ohio Wesleyan Ijnivcrsity OHIO GAMMA . OHIO ZIQTA OHIO ETA . OHIO TH1-QTA , MICHIG,-KN A LPHA INDIANA ALPHA . INDIANA BETA INDIANA GAMMA . INDIAN.-X IJELT-x INDIANA EPSILON INDIANA ZETA INDIANA THPQTA . ILLINOIS ALPHA . ILLINOIS BETA ILLINOIS DELTA . ILLINOIS ZET.-X ILLINOIS ETA . YVISCOSSIN ALPHA IVIINNESOTA ALPHA IOWA ALPHA . IOWA BETA . NIISSOURI ALPHA MISSOURI BETA . MISSOURI GAMMA IQANSAS ALPHA . NIz1sRAsI:A ALPHA WIISSISSIPPI ALPHA LOUISIANA ALPH.-X TEXAS BETA . 'I'IA:xAs GAMMA CALIFORNIA ALPHA CAL: POR NIA ISPZTA Forty-one Alunini Chapters ORPORATED ISSI. Ohio University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Michigan Epsilon Province Indiana University Wabash College University of Indianapolis Franklin College Hanover College De Pauw University Purdue University Zeta Province Northwestern University University of Chicago Knox College Lombard University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Iowa Wesleyan University University of Iowa University of Missouri Westminster College Washington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska Eta Province University of Mississippi Tulane University of Louisiana University of Texas Southwestern University Theta Province University of California . Leland Stanford,Junior, Umvers ity ,fr x et: 1, fs z Qi'E' fe , 'Y Q f ,. f ' wt 2 ' f x' -- 'W 4 ,fi g-E :af g s -sf ?g 5 ig XX 4 i XX E ' Xi-5557 ' gw,vfXQK QM ' x lolmz f' I ,f ' vfw, New York elta Of hi Delta hc-:ta ESTABLISHED 1884. RE-ESTABLISHED IS93. Fratrcs in Facultatc WILLIAM ALBERT KEENER, LL.D. CHARLES THADDEUS TERRY, A.B., LL.D. GEORGE BALTHASAR GERMANN, I'h.D. JOHN ALEXANDER MATTHEWS, M.S., Ph.D. GEORGE AUGUSTUS GOODELL. Ph,D. Post Graduates in Philosophy and Science XVILLIAM ADAMS IVICCLENTHAN WILLIAM SMITH MURRAY FREDERICK JOSEPH ORR CHARLES XVINNE BLESSING VVALTER ERNEST CLARK FREDERICK PIARRIMAN HARDING THOIVIAS HARRY KNOX GEORGE I-IANEORD ANSLEY EDXVARD BALTHASAR G. BAKER WILLIAM STAFFORD BLUN RUSSELL TRALL BYERS XVIGGINGTON CREED JOSEPH S. BUHLER ADRIAN RUSSELL ALLAN GEORGE CHEXV ATRINS OSCAR BULLARD ROSCOE CROSBY GAIGE EUGENE ASHLEY JOHN SAMUEL MAEDER FREDERICK RENEL BAKER BRADSHAXV EARLE DOLPHIN ARTHUR WINFIELD DAY SPARRELL SIMMONS GALE STANLEY DAVID GIREEN Col YIERMAN SIIXION IQIEDPIRER School of Law BERNARD DIORRIS LEON ERNST DANIEL VALENTINE HOPPS HITE HERVEY HUERAIIER JOHN ROBERT lVlOULTI-IROP STUART CAROTHERS PILCHER lege and Schools of Applied Science IQOI ELISI-IA JAY EDNVARDS, JR. GEORGE CANNING HUBBARD 1902 GEORGE EDWIN FARISI-I CLINTON EARLFJ FISK 1903 PERCY LEROY GRIFFITH FRANCIS WILLIAM MCKINNEY 1904 LESLIE LORING SAVAGE FRED SQUIRES School of Medicine JOHN DEARRORN HA5'FIE CHARLES COTTON HARROLD SAMUEL CARRUTH HAVEN JOHN EDWARD HEALY,JR. PARLEY VVILLIAMS MONROE IVIARSHALL AVERY HOWE, A.B. JOHN HAMILTON POTTER HODGSON, M.D CASSIUS JACKSON KEYSER, A.M. FREDERICK ARTHUR GOETZE HERBERT HUNT lVlORRISON, M.E. EDXVARD GLICASON SPAULDING NIARTIN SI-IAAF STOC1cI3:TT HARRY REAL TORREY BEN-JABIIN EDWIN PAGE PHILIP hVINFRED RUSSELL ROY,-ALL CHARLES VICTOR WALTER ADAMS JOHNSON ROLAND PEARCE JACKSON FLOYD RIDER hVOOSTER DAVID MONTGOMERY UPDIKE VVILLIAM ROGERS TYLER EDXVIN HOYT UPDIKE ORAN ARNOLD PROVINCE CHARLES KIRTLAND STILLMAN HARVEY JUDSON VARY VVILLIAM RUSH VVHITMAN JOSEI-H VVITHAM YOUNG XVII,I.I.XMS Uxiox , I-I.xn11,'1'ox A31 ll 1s1zs'1' xVliS'Fl'IRN RE Co1.1sv . ROCllI'IS'l'l-Ili M1111mI.151sURx' Boxrnorx Ruroisizs Bnoxrx Co1.cz.x'1'1c . N 143 W Yo 14 li Conxiam. . lll.XRIli'l l'.X . Sx'1:AcUs1i BIICIIIGAN SERVE No1:'1'11wi-:s'1'1iRN 'Williams College Union University Hamilton College Ainherst College Adelbert College Colby College University of Rochester Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Brown University Colgate University New York University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University University of Michigan Nortliwestern University elta Upsilon FOUNDED 1334. ROLL OF CHAPTERS LIARVARD WISCONSIN LAFAYETT14: COLUMBIA LEHIG 1-1 TUITTS DE PAUW PENNSYLVAN M INNESOTA I TECHNOLOGY SwAR'11HMoR14: . CALIFORNIA STANFORD MCGILL . N'EBRASK,X Tokoxro 108 Harvard University University of Wiscorrsiii Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute ofTec11- nology Swarthmore College University of California Leland Stanford, jr., University McGill University University of Nebraska University of Toronto , ,- 1 vw. 5 ,Viv Q 4? if -, Mp ,... , ' H W , f wld ' ,N -: ff X af Q 2 3 M Q ?: ' 4 M ,J X L -5 '1 lxz- QQX : X -1, 1 , f 7 vb Wu frki vf mmf -1' Y ' .-,-,'-f7'a '77f 1a . ,svn 'WJ ,,f,Mf'I, tw:-W Columbia Chapter Of ESTAIILISHED 1885. Fratres in Facultate WILLIAM TICNNEY BREWSTER, A.M. AT,BER'l' VV. FERRIS, M.D. FRANCIS M. BURDICK, LL.D. R, E. DODGE JAMES EWING, M.D. JOHN FARRAND DODD BROWER ARTHUR LEEEERTS HUTTON WILLIAM FITCH ALLEN HERIZERH' CORLIES BRINCKERHOFF SMITH ELYIELLIFFE, M.D. HEIZIBERT G. LORD, Ph.D. alta NELSON GLENN MCCREA, Ph.D. Upsilon CHARLES P. YVARREN, A.M. CURTIS HIDDEN PAGE, PlI.D. JAMES HARVEY ROBINSON, JAMES EARL RUSSELL, PlI,D. The College and Schools of Applied Science Post-Graduates ERSKINE MILES REES MOFlfA'1 F IQOI HENRY RADCLIFFE BURT DAVID GOULD PROCTOR lQ02 WILLIAM INIAJOR COLLINS IQ05 PAUL HIENIQX' PIARXVOOD RUSSELL PRATT HOYT, JR. FREDERICK SEVBEL MCLIN Schools of Law and Medicine TOCK CHARLES EDWAR D PIAYDOCK FREDERICK FIELDING YYILLS HAROLD CHAEEE NICCOLLOM HIiNlZX' CLARK TOWNS-END CHARLES ADKINS BAKER TRISTAII BURGESS JOHNSON IOQ Pl1,D ON AI.l'I'I.-X G1X1Ihl.X IiPs1Lox Z12'rA li'rA . T 1 1 1c'rA K1XI'I'.-X . L A A1 is DA M17 . X1 . OAIICIQUN RIIO TA1' C111 Psi . . Oi11cc:A . AI.l'H.X AL111-1A GAMMA GAMMA D1cI.'1'A D1sL'rA . Z1c'rA Z15'rA Zara Psi . IETA ETA . 'l'111i'rA 'I'111e'1'A KA111'A KAPPA LAM 1119A LAMBDA Mi' MU . Sigma Chi FOUNDED 1855. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Miaini University Ohio NVesleyan University Columbian University Vlfashington and Lee Uni- versity University of Mississippi Pennsylvania 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-Macon College Purdue University Centre College University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Illinois Kentucky State College XfVest Virginia University Nt' NU XI X1 OMICRON OMICRON SIGMA SIGMA . P1-11 P111 . . .ALPI-IA .ALPHA ALPHA IALPIIA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA A LPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA A LPHA ALPHA BETA . GAi11nA . E1fs1LoN Z1f:'rA TIYIISTA Io'rA . LAMBDA NU . X1 . OMICRON P1 . Rno . S1G1x1A TAU . UI'SILON . PHI . CH1 Psi . 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 Wesleyan 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 Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Stanford University ,f wif ,- 17 M J, ,,. mfieiv. f Q ff Q Jw 5 V. ' if L-ezjolzgegli ', ,gf s1ri,E9ff'-ff-ia,r:sfg 252:93 1'- . ? 2 ff . ' - 51.122 .,4g 1 -r:m.'. ,F Nu Nu Chapter of Sigma Chi HOBIER ARMSTRONG JOHN WILSON CARY CHARLES SUMNER KAISEIQ NAFEXXT JOSEPH LLOYD MAXWELL WASIIBURN LONG RALPH EARL ASHLEY CHAS. EDW. W. BATESON ARCHIBALD S. AUSTIN CHAUNCEY LEONARD BERRIEN CHARLES COLLIS WVILLIAM PHILIP ABENDROTH PIARRISON CLARKE, JR. PIERRE FREDERIC IRVING ESTABLISHED 1894. College and Scbool of Applied Science - 1901 LEON FERNAND LE PRINCE L. ADOLPH LE PRINCE PIENRY IAYNE NIILLS JOHN EDMUND OiSHEA LINDSAY REED PARKER 1902 ELLIOT LOCKWOOD BROXVN RAMSAY CHARLES I-IOGUET 1903 CHARLES RAYMOND GUXJER XVILLIAM LEGGETT MILLER EDMUND XVI-IITMAN PUTNAM 1904 Schools of Law and Medicine MAURICE BESSELL DEAN SCOTT KIDDER III LUGIAN E. SMITI-I F. J. VON M. SCIIIMPER HENRX' WHARTON SHOEMAKER WILLIAM THEODORE STROMEYER SAMUEL S. LAIIOUISSE LEO JOSEPH lWATTY ROGER TROXXVBIQIDGE PELTON MYRON WILEUR ROBINSON CLIFFORD LEROY SMITH GEORGE OATES ARGALL XVILLIAM UNDERHILL MOORE PAUL HENRY RINGER Mu Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Boston University Massach usetts Institute of 'Technology Harvard University KYorcester Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University University of 'X'irg'inia University of North Caroli Davidson College South Carolina College Furxnan University WoiTord University University of Georgia 1121 FOUNDED 1856. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Mercer University EIIIOTY 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 Be thel College Southwestern Presbyterian Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Il? University Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama Southern University Alabama A. and M. College University of Mississippi Sinrpson College University of Missouri Central College NVashington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Texas University of Colorado Denver University Leland Stanford. jr., University University of California Tulane University Louisiana State University HQ' , .X ,Y If X f'N f fi-.,.::ig2,:p 43311 4' WI 4' , ' ?? f , K, QHF4f 'F-:V 5 A 94 42 A u Chapter of Sigma Alpha psilon 1901 SA11111s1. XVINTER BOWN11: FR15111c1a1eK KIRK KNow1.'1'oN C1-1,xR1.14:9 M.xx'NAR11 M1w1f:S 111111125 C1-1Am1,xN jfx1111ts T1-1011115 W11.1,1,xMs, JR, 1902 ERNEST GUNTON Bu1:1NG'roN RO1s11:14'r I'IEW1'l 1' CRo11w1z1.1. C11,xR1.1zS CLx'111f: 5111011214 1903 FRANK M1xx1v15LL NV1C1b111111N C11.xR1.1f:5 TAYLOR LAW School of Law 1903 R.xx'111oN 11 10511211111 BICP1-115111 School of Medicine AUG11s'1'U5 CA1f1'ro FR15D1s1e1e1: D. H. CO1f:1zR 113 ALPHA BETA GARIRIA DELTA EPs1LoN ZETA ETA THETA IoTA KAPPA LAMBDA MU Phi Sigma Kappa FOUNDED 1873. ROLL OF CHAPTERS 114 lvlassaehusetts State College Union University Cornell University - NVest Virginia University Yale University l College of the City of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College Columbian University University of Pennsylvania fggprf if hcta Chapter Of Phi Sigma appa CHARLES WARD CRAMPTON THOMAS FLAGLER HILDRETIi I. F. CHAMPAN ROPES ALLISON RICE DORMAN EDWARD MORTIDIER BOYLE SAMUEL ROBERTSON FOWLER FREDERICK PFLETSCHINGER ESTABLISHED 1897. POST-CRADUATES School of Philosophy JOHN ERNEST MZAGIE College and Schools of Applied Science 1901 KARL KUMIIER LORENZ 1902 CHARLES RESEAU ROSE IQOS HARRY HAMMOND DYRSEN OSCAR RUDOLRH W. WORM, JR. Schools of Law and Medicine JOHN DICKINSON CURRAN EDWARD SANDERSON LOIZEAUX S. LEO RUSLANDER IIS EBIIILIUS WILLIANI SCHERR, JR. H.AROLD ALLISON MIATTICE CARL PAUL GOEPEL ELBERT GSBORNE SMITH, JR. EDYVARD DANEORTH JOHN MCCABE HARRX' J. YORK ALPIIA BETA GM11x1A DELTA EPs11.oN hcta Xi FOUNDED 1864. ROLL OF CHAPTERS 116 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University Stevens Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology Columbia University Schools of Engineering ogg if auf ly. P My Q Q! 35.5 , WL '2 ,454 , m. MQ?-i'? Sinai? ' 5 1-S k-. 4.1 T' ' wry Imam psilon Chapter of hcta i Schools of Engineering 1901 JOHN REGINALD VAN HORN LESTER GODFREY WILSON DARROW SAGE CARL GUSTAV ADOLRH SCI-IMIDT, jr. ABBOTT MORGIXN CREGUQR DAVID MOFFATT 1vIv11:Rs 1902 HAROLD PLATT DANIELS 1904 GILBERT LEE NICOLI, 1 I7 he Society of Nacoms JOHN AUGUSTINE MEEHAN HARRY RADCLIEEE BURT ROBERT S. W'OODWARD, JR. KNOXVLTON DIIRHAM ESTABLISHED 1898. UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER ' BRUCE MCLEAN FALCONER EDWARD BRIGHT BRUCE J. WILSON CARY MAXWELL W. STEVENSON XNILLIAM M. MOIQLEX' 118 New York,Dcl1a Chapicr of Phi Beta appa I. HOWARD OFFICERS IQOO-IQOI XIAN AMRINGE, !6O fj1 !'.Yl.dt'l'Lf WILLIAM ASPENWALL BRADLEV, ,99 Vz'ffr-P1-endml CLARENCE HOFFRIAXN YOUNG, '88 C07'!'ESAZ50iZdZ.!Z5T Serrefmj' VVILLIAM HALLOCK, 379 Reromizzg Szweizzfjf F. P. KEPPEI., '98 . 7w7'E6Z5Zl7'l'7' JOHN :ERSKINE Members of the Class of IQOO Elected to Membership HARWOOD PIOXDLFY F . , RANK KHJDE INERETT MERL H,fXXR'IiS ROBERT CHIPMAN HULL ROBERT INSALL RAIMAN HAIQRX' I1UI.T. ST. CLAIR, JR. CHAR1.ES VVILLIAM STODDART Elected in Iunior Year W1LLIA1x1 KING GREGORY HIENRY STARR GIDDINGS CHARLES JONES OGDEN ELLIOTT XVILLIAMS BO S111-IEON STR UNSKY Members of the Class of 1901 Elected to Membership ON11: C HAR ES SAVAGE FORBES HAXNS OLAE HANSON FREDERICK W1L1.1A.M LUTHER HEUER 119 BETA ALPHA BETA BETA BETA GAMMA BETA DELTA BETA EPSILON BETA ZETA BETA ETA BE'l'.'k LAMBDA BETA IOTA BETA NU BETA TAU GAMMA Rno DELTA . EPSILON ETA Tn ETA IoTA ICAPPA LAMBDA . MU . XI Pi . SIGMA Uvsr Low Pm CH I . Psi OMEGA appa appa Gamma . Fouxmsn 1870. ROLL OF CHAPTERS X20 University of Pennsylvania St. Lawrence University, Clinton, N. Y Woostei' University, Wooster, O. University of Michigan Barnard College, New York City Iowa State University, Iowa City, Ia. Leland Stanford, Ir., University, Cal. 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 W'esleyan University University of Wisconsin Missouri State University DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Butchel 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 -5.--2:55, , .,a.,1,a,J3f' 'ff' ' ' ,V-. Xi! qq., J! M9 M , 11 Liv' l . 5 'MZ QF . ' ft J jp 4' ff' ' ' b 32 W f V 4 f ' JS' Q rr f J , - ,lf 1 f 1' 'Lf' 6: X I A J my 2 f ' ,I - gb J R ' . A N1-K,-V fx! ., + b wg 1 1 Q 7' -'W-lg PM 'A ' in 'fl ff . N 1 -1j':.'r':v H. .DMJNL Rhiiu. r Beta Epsilon Chapter Of appa appa Gamma VIRGINIA CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE EVELYN OSBORNH, Graduate NIAUD YVILCOX, Graduate LISA DELEVAN BLOODGOOD, ,OI IVIARY LAVINIA EATON, 'OI MADALENE HEROX', 'OI AGNES CRAWFORD LEAYGRAET, ,OI CERISE EMILY AGNES CARMAN, ,OI FOUNDED JANUARY, 1891. , Graduate JANET ALEXANDER MCCOOK, Sp. I2I IANNETTA GORDON STUDDIEORD, ,OI MARY HUNIA BUDD, ,oz ELIZABETH ALLEN, ,Oz ELEANOR PHELPS, 'O2 HILDA LE GRAND LOCICWOOD, 'O3 KATHERINE ELLEN POOLE, '03 MADALEINE DAYRELL SKINNER, '03 BESSIE ILSLEY 'FI-IOMPSON, 'O3 Alpha Omieron Pi Fraternity FOUNDHD 1898. CHAPTERS ALPHA Barnard College, New York PI Newcomb College Tulane University, New Orleans, La 122 iff? kiln CE.. , JZ, V, ,,,, IW FE' f' FV' X 5, MF? '45' 1 rr-fkff ' 54,5'fi:RMSf, Q! .gf LI , ie ffluriv- , ' I ff ff f 5 'ir T359-F V1 1 FV f if Q lzfaf T 2552 Alpha Chapter Alpha Omieron Pi Fraternity KATHARINE XLAN HZORN, Graduate JENNIE FLORENCE PRESTON, 'or MARGARET Er,rzABETH CLARK, 'oz ELIZABETH CADMUS CODDINOTON, RUTH EARLE, '02 Members I23 MARGARET GROTE ELLIMAN, 'O2 M:ARTI-IA WICICHABI MOORE, 'O2 YVILMA VERA POLLAK, Oz ELEANOR ELIZABETH VAN COTT, foe MRS. A, A. ANDERSON, Honorary Member Iora LMIHIJA MU CHI . ALPHA BET.-x ALPHA DELTA ALPHA EPSILON PILPI-IA ZETA . GAMMA ALUMNA-5 ETA ALUMNA2 THETA ALUMNJE ALPHA . BETA DELTA EPs1LoN ETA appa Alpha hc-:ta EsTaBr.tsHEn 1870 ROLL Cornell University University of Vermont Allegheny College Syracuse University Swarthmore OF CHAPTERS NVoman's College of Baltimore Brown University Barnard College New York City Vermont Philadelphia De Pauw University Indiana State University University of Illinois NVooster University University of Michigan 124 KAPPA NU P1 . RHO . THU EPSILON Psi . . APHA GAMMA ALPHA ALUMNA3 BETA ALUMNA2 DELTA ALUMNA2 EPSILON ALUMNM ZETA ALUMNA2 PHI . . QMEGA University of Kansas Hanover College Albion College University of Nebraska North Western University University of Minnesota University of Vlfisconsin Ohio State University Indiana Minnesota Illinois Ohio Indianapolis Stanford University University of California ffmw, mmf, Alpha Zeta Chapter' of Kappa FRANCES BELCI-IER EDITH DURANT GERTRUDE H. CLARK ELLICE H. FITCH GRADUATES NIARTHA W. WATT NINA ANGELL 1901 ELIZABETH 1'IAMIL'l'ON 1902 MARY D. HALL ANNIE P. MCKENNEX' ELSA G. BERGEN F903 NIAY A. JOHNSON Specials EFFIE M. ABRAMS ALICE F. COREY I25 Alpha Them ELSIE L. TOTTEN ANNIE L. SENVARD MARY W. MOEN MAIQGUERITE SIEDLER Zeta hcta i FOUNDEIJ IN 1898. In the Faculty ISARELLE COBB FRENCH Resident Members ANNA FRANCES CURTIS SUSAN ADELE LATHROP, '9 Graduate Member g LAURA BRAINARD NV1II'I 1'EMORE, 'OO ISAHliLL1i 1XIl'I'CI'IIiLL COOPER, '99 Undergraduate Members IQOI JANE VVI-IEELER BRUSI-I BICLLIC RAGNOR PARSONS 1902 ADA BIQSSIS COOPER GRACE EIIITI-I CORSON MARION LIVINGSTON HIQNIJERSON MABEI. STEVEN ,ALNNA MELISSA GRAVES 1903 MA'rII.n.x GORUON DOUU GRACE ELSA JI-:NRINS SUSAN BLISS 1X'I1'fRRII.L MARION HELEN RORTI' 1904 BIAY BODEN HUBBARD 126 '51 'b5fN Er X ,S bg - if gi L' fxff f, Q.. 1 mf- 'X x ASSOCIATION OF THE ALUMNI OF OOLIIMBIA OOLLEGE Oliicers and Standing Committee EDVVARD NIITCHELL, 'oi . JULIEN T. DAVIES, '66 THEODORE F. LOZIER, '76 . . . Presz'rz'e2z! F. P. Keppel, '98, Columbia University Term Expires Oct., Igor GEORGE G. DEWITT STUYVESANT F. MORRIS E. B. HOLDEN I H. PRENTICE Term Expires Oct., R. H. SAYRE C. H. MAPES T. L. CHRYSTIE V zke-P1'e.rz'dm i . Treaszcrcl' SC'f7't7lllZ7jf 1902 Term Expires Oct., r9o3 J. HOWARD VAN AMRINGE FRANCIS S. BANGS JOSEPH W. CUSHMAN FREDERICK COYKENDALL CHARLES W. OGDEN The following are the conditions for membership in the Association of the Alumni of Columbia College: ARTICLE ll , SEC. 2-Any graduate from the Academic Depart- ment of Columbia College, and any graduate from any of the asso- ciated Schools of Columbia College, who shall have been for at least three years a regular member of the Academic Department, and who shall not have graduated from any other college, may become a reg- ular member of this corporation by signing the roll ofthe members to be kept by the Treasurer, and paying the dues for one year or for ite SEC. 3.-Any person who shall not have graduated from the College, but who shall have been a member of a class in the Academic Department, which shall have graduated, and any graduate from the other departments, may be elected by the Standing Com- mittee of this Association, an associate member, and become such member on signing such roll, and making such payment as mentioned in the preceding section. 128 ARTICLE Ill., SEC. 1.-Every regular and associate member shall hereafter pay to the Treasurer the sum of two dollars annually, during the hrst tive years after the graduation of the class to which such member belonged, and tive dollars annually thereafter, or in lieu thereof, a life membership fee of titty dollars as a commutation for annual dues. The amount now invested in the name of the Association and all moneys paid hereafter as lite-membership fees shall be funded under the direction of the Standing Committee, and shall be held as a permanent fund, and the interest only shall be appropriated for the current expenses of this Association. The rollwill be found at meetings of the Association, and at all other times at the office of THEODORE F. LOZIER, Treasurer, No. 1 Nassau Street, New York. Columbia Debating Union THE PHILOLEXIAN SOCIETv THE BARNARD LITERARY ASSOCIATION THE FRESHMAN DEBATING SOCIETY .fem fc., .ng EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE '-.f YT' . . . A V 5241 ' MICHAEL HART CARDOZO, JR., Philolexian, Preszdeazf ' HAROLD IVIELVIN HAYS, Barnard . . Smfefmji' F - X 'fibif ,, i HERBERT WEED ROSS, Barnard .fi Li 'EQ ,jL1.T:1' if . ILLLIOTT VVILLIAMS BOONE, Barnard 1:2-4' P? L i- . . . iffllfffl 1 Q CHARLES SAVAGE FORBES, Philolexian gg X PENDLETON DuDr.Ev, Philolexian V A ERNEST A. STAUEEEN, Freshman Society ' DLA- C The earliest literary society at Columbia was the Columbia 'f'-4 5? 5'-gi , College Society for Progress in Letters. There is no record of its rc, ... , . c Z5 Eg beginningg it disbanded in 1795. Various class literary societies f gg. were then formed, two of which-in 1802 and 1806 respectively- f 'i ,jiri threw themselves open to all undergraduates and became the Philo- ,tif lexian Literary Society and the Columbia Peithologian Society. In 3 'i pf? 13771116 Barnard Literary Association-named after President Bar- ,LN .if ,I ki nard-was formed to raise the standard of literary work. In 1892 5 'gg '72 both Philolex and Peithologia disbandedg but in 1893 the formn' ' , was revived, first as the Hamilton Literary Society, and then underits X fx. git' former name. The same year thetwo societies-Barnard and Philo- , 1 lex-founded the Debating Union to supervise Columbia Debating. '1fi'irf'f4 E-fi eld' In 1397 the Freshman Debating Society was formed by the Union. X fa Gi V and after being discontinued last fall, it has been re-established this autumn. ' Since the formation of the Debating Union, Columbia has W ww appeared very successfully in intercollegiate debating. ln 1897 we 'A gffk' 5 ' SQ K V V 1 defeated Harvardg in a series of three debates with the University of QOLLJV' D1 A TJEIEHK :NC L Chicago C1898-1900l we won the Hrst and lastg last spring we lost va. ' to Cornell, but expect to make up in the two debates still to ,off come. Two debates have been arranged with the University of K ' Pennsylvania, the tirst of which has been decided, we hope success- fully. Altogether Columbia debating prospects seem roseate. ' - A if ::::g:ji7!? gl --..- G-, 3, -. ... 1 -.1.......-.. ET . . . 5 E Mai. vs -'x--3 x meh 3 I ,W ag in I 2' if V' NN? v-eh ff, I vi ff, f 0. ,X N .3 Y wg ,, I 5 I 1 ' I ix: .et U WR il I 1 1.34 H. 1, in .6 --,wHnV-F,,--v- S fi ...-L--. --.E as wi- 5 el ----W -----k- Epi' if .V Wm M if .,, p i il -.4'-- A... if r Af I f.,yIv.l Ex? i,,.f,-fa-,..,, ., N- If 7 iii 1 ji?-.Tiff g,...,. fi I x E 'fa Y ,,. .. U ' 4 XE ,..Iff'? ' ,I TIQ '.'7. ,' .' , gf, fr.:i':if-1,-. f, If Pig 'rlz ri: 'A .3.g55f'.:-QL. 7311. ,-f-I-If 'nl . Hr, -'31,-1 5..,,-j,-.5--.I ,rfb . , :4 ' 'AM'-.vi-.1'G L ff '1 ff? 1' 222 ,, we W I' A 2.4 h . .H ,Uv It tm ull 1 ...,...-.li , ,ilfh-...:QI li ,Fu J f .F F 5 ' , 5 A 'fp-'L Ai' XS ...M J gi.--yy. AESL KJ had 5,5 --yi . 1 . iz., xg , .. .1,f:,'f'., 5.1 ' - ,,:.Af-',1f' -' lf- 1? L f ' 14 f- ix' ,S- f ' '-I ,gi g . ig? gig' V a1r4vji':i:-vw' 'g af, ... 1 N ,' .l- THE PHILOLEXIAN FOUNDED 1802. MICHAEL HART CARDOZO, JR., '01 CHARLES S. FORBES, '01 . PENDLETON DUDLEY, Sp. . GEORGE H. BUTLER, JR., '03 W. F. BEERS,J1'., 'or J. S. BUHLER, '01 M. H. CARDOZO, JR., '01 J. H. ESSER, 'or C. S. FORBES, ,oi G. K. FOSTER, '01 W. J. HEIM.ANN, '01 P. DUDLEY, Sp. H. L. HANNAH, '02 R. OTTENBERG, '02 G. H. BUTLER, JR., '03 P. S. BOISSE, '03 M. A. FALK, '03 C. G. FINK, '03 Prize Winners. 1900 SOCIETY Presidem' VZ'EE'P7'6SZAd67Zl Secrelary . 71?'6'LZSZL7'67' B. H. RIDDER, '03 I. G. MOSES, 'O3 A. L. STRASSER, '03 R..S. CONKLIN, '02 L. L. N. WOOD, ,O2 L. A. GROSS, '03, L. R. S. HELVIE, '03 L. L. LEA, '03 L. P. D. OVIATT, '03 L. H. W. PITKIN, '03 L. E. J. REDINOTON, '03 L. W. A. SHENKOWITZ '03 L R. B. OLSEN, Pl. C. P. RYTTENBERG, '03, L. DEBATE: First, P. COAN, '00, Second, C. S. FORBES, '0i. ORATION: First, M. 1. FRANCE, '00, Second, A. GROSS, '03, third, S. A TELLZY, 'o3. ESSAY! First, M. J. FRANCE, ,005 second, S. STRUNSKY, '00 and G. H BUTLER, JR., '03, tied. ff.. , - 9 . 5 3 E- V ' UXHQQ APN' 'V' f1W ' ' I 1 GN IL' Q feb? 1+ A . . . . .VWV 11 1'x,3 f' A- ff .u 4 :F 4 i5,.:,:.iQg.,'.v,f , - -. 5 V 6 5 X S . ,HA FOUNDED 1877. HERBERT WEED ROSS, 'OI . . Presizieazl ELLIOTT WILLIAMS BOONE, 'OI . . Vice-President CHARLES JONES OGDEN, '00, '03 L. Crilif GILBERT OAKLEY WARD, 'oz . . Secrelary FRANK HOUGHTON SEWALL, '02 . . Trezzmrer GEORGE GALLAGHER HOPKINS, JR., ,99, ,OI S. CHARLES JONES OGDEN, '00, '03 L. ELLIOTT VVILLIAMS BOONE, '01 LEWIS F. BOWDISH, 'o1, '03 L. ARMOUR CALDWELL, ,OI JAMES GRAY, 'OI HARRIS HAROLD GUMM, 'OI GEORGE BECKWORTH KEELER, 'OI KARL KUMLER LoRENz, '01 PETER JOSEPH MCKEON, ,OI RUTHERFORD BIRCHARD MEYER, '01, '03 L. HERBERT WEED ROSS, OI VVOOLSEY ADAMS SHEPARD, '01, '03 L. VVALTER JESSE SPIRO, OI VVILLIAM IYIARSH VAN CISE, '01 ALFRED STRATTON LAWRENCEJO2 PHILIP BEVAN LA ROCHE, '02 I. F. CHAPMAN ROPES, '02 SYDNEY L. SPIEGELBERG, '02 1 1 131 FRANK HOUGHTON SEWALL, 'Oz GILBERT OAKLEY YVARD, '02 STANLEY KIDDER VVILSON, 'oz GEORGE C1-IEW ATKINS, 'oz ERNEST GUNTON BUDINGTON, '02 RALPH WHITNEY CAREY, '02 FRANKLIN MORTIBIER CLARK, '02 LEON NATHAN FUTTER, 'Oz KENNETH BURT HALSTEIAD, 'oz ARTHUR GARFIELD HAYS, 'oz HAROLD MEI.VIN HAYS, '02 ROBERT BERESFORD HINCICS, 'O2 ALFRED M. HELLNIAN JOSEPH GARDNER HOPKINS, 'oz PERRY DEXTER HUNT, 'oz BURKE PRITCHARD JENKINS, '02 RICHARD KELLY, 'oz SIDNEY M. BAMBERGER, 'O3 EDGAR JULIUS PITSHKE, '03 R. C. T. ScHRoEDER,JR., '03 VVILLIAM FYFE TURNBULL, '03 I If Lf Uv 'fix' ff L. Rf 5 X HX-sk f I . f ' 7' ' f V! C N X O X , 'X 52 x 'X , . ,fx 9 K 'T X fx za- -X XJ NM Sf I L fwf X.- f X- f Q- -,, Offxcers H. W. NEWBURGER - Pmvidm! .gg x-EN A. G. STEPHENSON . V1'ff-P7'esz'zz'en! X4 I J. MYERS . S4'r7'f!a1jI' W1 R. R. LOENING T1'0a.r1z1'f1' '. I I 113 A ' 5513 -J lffkv typ' D. C. BRACE A S. GUTIIAN H. W. NEWRURGER f ' I W. S. BIWANT, JR. C. H. HAYES R. D. ROBBINS I., W. S. CARPENTER F. I. HULL A. G. STEPHENSON .X ,V J. A. ELLIS A L. KAHN E. A. STAUFFER, JR J. R. FISHER F L. JONARD C. R. Tov 1' R. H. FOOTE R R. LOENING E. C. VOGEL W. FRIANK B M. MARCUS R. VON BERMUTH I E. S. FRIED L G. MCANENY E. S. WHI'1'IN J. MX'ERS I32 B. M. L. ERNST. M. J, FRANCE. 1. j. D. FACKENTHAL. 3. R. C, HULL. 2. C. A. BAKER. 4, C, H. TUTTLE. L- Ng WOOD- E. A. cmanozo bird Annual Debate BETWEEN The University of Chicago and Columbia University CARNEGIE HALL, MARCH 9, IQOO Presiding Officer JOHN HOWARD VAN AMRINGE Iudges JAMES C. CARTER ALBERT SI-IAW SUBJECT: Resolved, That the national regulation of corporations tending to capitalistic monopoly is unwise and inexpedientf' Aiirmative-Colzmzbzlz Negative-Chimgo LOREN NEWTON WOOD, 'oz L. ARTHUR EUGENE BESTOR BERNARD M. L. ERNST, 'oz L. SYLVANUS GEORGE LEVV MELVILLE JEFFERSON FRANCE, 'oo ROWLAND H. RITCHIE Debate awarded to the aifirmative. This debate decided the tie between the universities, Columbia having won in 1898 in New York, and lost in 1899 in Chicago. 154 First Annual eluate BETWEEN Cornell University and Columbia University ITHACA, N. Y., APRII. 27, IQOO Presiding Oliicer PROFESSOR JAMES M. BURDIOK Iudges HON. XVALTER LLOYD SMITH HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER HON. ALFRED SPRINGE SUBJECT: Rcsoizicd, That the ultimatum Of President Kruger ivasjustiiiedf' Affirmative- C' 01 um bin Negative- Carnal! ROBERT CHIPMAN HULL, 'OO FRANK HOWARD :HAUSNICR CHARLES HENRX' TUTTLE, 'O2 L. JAMES BENNETT NOLzXN CHARLES ADRINS BAKER, 'O2 L. LEONARD JESSE REYNOLDS Debate awarded to the negative. We are to debate Cornell twice more, in the Springs of 1901 and IQOZ. T35 Annual ebate BETWEEN The Philolexian Society and the Barnard Literary Association DECEMBER 5, 1899 Presiding Officer JOSEPH DIEHL FACKENTHAL President of the Columbia Debating Union luclges PROFESSOR JOHN BASSETT MOORE MR. PHILIP G. CARLETON MR. WELLINGTON PUTNAM SUBJECT : Resolved, That trusts are an evil which Should receive governmental regulation Affirmative-Phz'!0!exz'a7z Negative-Barnard MICHAEL HART CARDOZO,JR., 'OI GILBERT OAKLEY XVARD, Voz PHILIP COAN, 'oo ROBERT CIIIPMAN HULL, 'OO MELVILLE JEFFERSON FRANCE, 'OO CHARLES JONES OGDEN, 'oo Debate awarded tO the negative. The number of victories to date is: Philolexian, 85 Barnard, 7. 136 L S EUETY. N. f ig, 1 J p Offxcers W. BATEISON M.E. O2 . . ' .HUTTON, A.B., A.M., CE., F.M., Ph.D. . President .Hmzorary Prenrideul N I' if ,J I A Aff? I 1 i1fE?1MNEEWIEING , V3 I ' +'J. .- - -- ... rr . M? .37-I F - D L gl alii' T: A1 ' V ' X ' C I , ,' 1 F R A ., Vg. . . . -. VCC- .. . . Q--,-, -4... QT -lb-: E 4, ,,', f 92,EHf' 14, pl. R-QQ H Fl A V.: -4: K . -A QE' X B- A x is I ah- Z ' , ff QMSQ C. E. W. BATESON, M.E., ,oz H. BAYNE, ,OI V. I. BRANDON, 'OI O. L. BRODIE. ,OI T. S. BUCKING1-IAM, M.E., 'OI H. R. BURT, 'OI J. W. CARY, M.E., 'OI W. G. CLARK L. M. COLWELL, 'OI R. T. CORNELL, M.E., 'or L'. G. WILSON, Mech. E., 'OI . . . Serrelary S. J. PIGOTT. Mech. E., 'r 3 , . TFEdSIl7'E1' Directors J. W. CARY, M.E., 'OI R. E. ASHLEY, M.E., Ioz J. E. O'SHEA, E.E., 'ol M. L. BRITTON,E4M.,P11.D. W. H. BURR, C.E. C. F. CHANDLER, Ph.D., M.D., LL.D. C. L. CONSTANT,E.1VI., C.E. E. B. COXE, A.M., F. B. CROCKER, E.M. G. S. EASTXVICK, C.E. Honorary Members M. C. II-IISENG, E.M., C.E., Ph.D. E C . KOCH, E.M. R. E. MEYER, C.E. H. S. IVIUNROE, E.M., Ph.D. ROBERT PEELE, E.M. M. I. PUPIN, Ph.D. R. W. RAYMOND, E.M., Ph.D. W. H. FREEDMAN, C.E., J. L. GREENLEAF, C.E. J. K. REES, A.B., A.M., E.M. P. DE P. RICKETTS, Ph.D. G. F. SEVER V. HASEGAXVA, E.M., Ph.D. H. I-IOLLERITI-I, E.M., Ph.D. ER. HUTTON, A.B.,A.M.,E.M., C.E., P11.D. Active Members HODIER ARMSTRONG, E.E., 'OI R. C. CROIIIWELI., M.E., '02 A. M. CREGIER, 'OI J. DICKSON, ,OI C. Down, 'OI W. C. DU BOIS, 'OI 5. D. N. P. C. P. E. L R. C J. E. FRANKEL, E.E., ,OI FREUND, '02 GOEPEL, EE., 102 GOODE, M.E., 'OI GUYER, 'O3 HIGGINS, M.E., 'Oz S. S. G. O. I. H. WOOLSON, E.M. HOPKINS, ,OI HOYT, C.E., 'OI YV. HEYER, M.E., 'OI C. K. N. HILDBURGH, C.E., 'OI KNOWLTON, Sp. LAVVRENCE, 'OI C. MEISSNER, E.E., 'OI A. MILLER, 'OI E. MORRISON, ,OI NEW, ,OI P. PROUT, C.E., 701 C. P. REED, M.E., ,OI J. RICHMOND. 'oz A. ROBINSON, 'OI G. B. ROSENBLATT, E.E., 'Oa S. M. Ross, yO2 E. L. SANGER, 'OI F.J.VONM.SCHIMI'ER,M.E.,'o1 C. G. A. SCHINIIDT, 'or H. A. SWART, ,OI J. B. WOLFF, C.E., 'OI R. S. WO0DwARD,JR., C.E., 'OI - 0 'lf . - l . Tim EGU 'VY C . F. C1-1ANDI.1iR, Ph.D., M.D., LL.D., S:.D. . C. E. PELLEW, E.M. . . J. L. R. IYIORGAN, Pl1.D. . L. L. XVATTERS, M.A. . W. P. PICKH.-xRnT, '01 S. . . M. R. MOFFAT, ,OI S. . . Ofiicers M. T. Bogert, .-LB., Ph.B. Executive Committee G. B. BE!l'1l1lSi1l1, '01 S. W. P. Pickllardt, '01 S. L. S. ICOhIlSt2l1l1I1l, Members Facuhy C. F. Chandler, M.D., P11.D., E. H. Miller, Pl1.D. M. C. NV11itaker, B.S. LL.D., sen. Charles E. Pellew, E..M. J. s. C. Wells, Ph.D. H. T. Vulte, Pl1.D. H. Abraham, '03 S. YV. S. B211dNVi11,' O3 S. S. M. Baurberger G. N. Batchelrler W. N. Berg, '04 S. G. B. Bernheinl, '01 S. L. Boroschek, P.G. H. C. Breneman, '02 S. F. C. Buckmaster, '03 S H. N. Cox, '01 S. F. Van D. Cruser, '03 S J. L. Danziger, '02 S. J. H. Dempw01f,jr., '03 D. C Eccels, P.G. S. M. T. B0ge11,A.B., Ph.B. L. H. Landy, Pl1.D. S. A. Tucker, Pl1.B. J. L. R. Morgan, B.Sc., Pl1.D. K. G. Falk, 'OI S. M. J. Falk, '04 S. D. L. Frank, '03 S. H. Frank, '03 S. H. C. Geyer, ,OI S. S. Gulbrandsen, '05 S. W. H. Hendrickson, '03 S. T. F. Hildreth, '01 S. C. Holt, '03 S. G. C. Hubbard, ,OI S. F. J. Kenney, Sp. L. S. Kohnstarnm, '02 S. Irv. Langmuir, '03, H. E. Lindeman, '04 C. G. A. Goodell, A.M. Barry Hogarty, Ph.B. A. C. Neish, A.M. C. E. Caspari, P1'1.D. Students M. Lindeman, '03 S. A. VV. Le Prince, '01 S. W. G. Lindsay, '01 S. C. B. McLaughlin, '03 R. Meeks, '01 S. Gail Mersereau, '03 S. E. E. Milke, jr., Sp. H. R. Moody, P.G. F. A. Morrell, '03 S. M. R. Moffatt, 'OI S. S. Neugass, '04 S. C. W. Ostrom, '03 S. R. W. Page, '01 S. O S. . W. Palmenberg, ,OI S. 3,8 ff0IlUI'!l11lf Iilfesidevzl f'l'65ldL'Ill Ifiar-Pres ideu! Srcrulzzzjf Treasurer Lib1'!7l'I.!I7I G. Mersereau, ' '02 S. A. Tingle, Ph.D. H. Chamblis, P11.D. W. E. Dreyfus, Ph.D. H. C. Sherman, l'h.D. C. H. jouet, Ph.D. W. P. Pickhardt, '01 S. E. Papper, '04 S. C. 1. Pretzfeld, P.G. Otto Pullich, jr., '02 C H. S. Rieflerer, P.G. C. Sample, '04 S. C. Shaiuwalfl, '03 C. J. F. Thompson, '03 S A. Tibbals, '03 S. H. P. Tiernalln, P.G. G. N. XVil1iams011, jr., L. L. Watters, P.G. L. A. Youtz, P.G. OJ 51 .H 2 w 'in 1 il 'l' ggZ:L1 . , , 3 'img 9 1- ill' I 'Q .- Q 'WQIWI O I V Y. l ll.. I 'l , . 5 47 R X, I ilin unh qw ,X D. ARMS rizoxcs, '01 ll. W. Ross, 'Ol G. H. BUT1.ER,'o3 I. lf. C. Roi-12s, 'oz A. HR1'1 1', Pl. . T. G. WI-irri-1, '94 S. W. M. N1ss111'r,'o2 A. D. 51-:N1fr1w1-:R, 'oi J. W. GRAVES, '02 I.. lil. ll. illlZRRl5Ll., 'oz Faculty C. S Aylnier'51n:1ll M, 'l'. Bogert F. M. Hnriliclc W. H. Burr J. H. Canfield H. A. Cushing j. C. Egbert, jr. G. B. Gerinanu XV. Hallock A, D. F. ilanilin F. R. Hutton J. F. Kemp E. A. C. Keppler Seth Low H L. Osgood T. R. Price W. R. Sliepliercl H. C. Shernirxn Mnnroe Smith H. A. Todd F. L. Tufts . H. Vz1nAn1ringe I G. R. Van de Water VV G. . Warren A. Yol1:u111a11 1901 D. Armstrong Boese W. H. F. M. Bonsall '. W. Boone D ltr. H. . Bullcley V. cle Beaumont lf, -P. Delgado K. li. Elliman C. S. Forbes J. Gray M. S. Hnvey C. Haydock li. NV. KS. Heusel' K. K. Lorenz H. A. Mattiee B. Mitchell J. B. Moore A. W Palmer R. B. Pegram H. W. Ross A. D. Senflner W. j. Spiro H. Wetl-ierliorn I.. L. Wooclrnlf 1902 J. K. Fitch H. E. Forcl XV. F. Gookin J. Harper, jr. H. S. Harris R. B, Hincks j. G. Hopkins P. D. Hunt G. H l-luiitting B. P. jenkins L. V. Ledonx C. C. Lieb R. G. Littell H. I-I Merrell R. A. Meyers C. Ropes T. R. St. john C. T. Taylor G. O. Ward oung Men's Christian Association OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Oflicers PI f'.w1lUnl Ifice-Prsxirlevzl RMU: ding Serv emiy T1 earn rw' Umm:-alSfc1 flzzrv Grad. Treasnr rr' Chairmen of Committees Members H. 1. west A. Winslow S. K. Wilson 1903 G F. Bainbacli If 'l'.Bog11e G. H.l311ILlr:r H. H. Dyrsen R. C. Nlegrne E. J. Pitshke H . C. 'l'ow11seu1l H j. -I. j. VV R. li. I9 o. T, 1904 J. Filswortli Myers C. Perkins S. Rolii11so1i Special Students , M. Collins H, Kelley H. Webster Ol Appl'd Science W. Bucholz Clark H. H. Burt R. G. C. L. C M T. Cornell J. Hopkins S. Kaiser L. Leldrincc M. Mapes . R. Moist -I. XV l?1'bIP Sfnzrzv flfznzberxhzp Rellyialar .lleelirlgs Social M. 'Myers I. W. Graves G. A.SCh111iclt J. J. Hnre G. Wilson Woorlwnxzl, jr. 02 Appl'd Science . P. Hutch, jr. A. Close W. Heyer 'l'. Read Q3 Appl'd Science P. Cutter 'li Lnw Special Students A. Eyer . T. Truelmloorl 1901 Law E Armstrong . K. Averill E. Briiuiner . W. Brass . T. Randall S. Rogers . H. Trigg . W. Wilson 1902 Law . VV. Acton . E. llairrl R. H. Insley H. S. McGonc-gal G. Parsons , 1. . Parsons C. H. Tuttle J. B. Tweedy F. R. W'aldro11 L. H. N. W'oo1l 1903 Law S. Giddings H. S. Merrick VV H. A. . S. Vdikil. VV. Pitkin Turner Grad. Students H. P. Borclwell A. Britt S. H. Dixon I- Erskine G. M. Fuwles H. D, Gray W. I-I. Heck H. Hoadley T. J. jones W. C. B. Kemp R. Meeker W. H. Nichols H. E. Robertson M. Schuyler F. Zeiger ,nuff 'S L I R QW!!IIIIINIIIIWWEBNTITIIMEf lmlmmmlmlmmmlllmmmil S .X, . -r-Y: 'x v ' 7 I v I-L L... E MmlUllDlmmllH E3 R E ,J S , Officers BERNARD DIIORRIS LEON ERNST, IQO2 Law . Preszlienl ROI COOPER NIEGRUE, 1903 College . Semefafjf ROSCOE CROSBY GAIGE, 1903 College . . T afeasumf JULIAN COLLIER HARRISON, IQOI College . Execuizbc Coflulzzftcewzafz Members GEORGE MORTIMORE ALEXANDER ARTHUR OGDEN ERNST HENRY DAVID GRAY SAMUEL JOHN BLOCK BERNARD MORRIS LEON ERNST EDMOND JORDAN HARRISON PENDLETON DUDLEV ROSCOE CROSBY GAIGE JULIAN COLLIER HARRISON ROI COOPER MEGRUE CHARLES ALBERT WRIGHT Newspapers Represented NEW YORK SUN NEW YORK COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER NEW YORK TRIBL-NE NEW YORK EVENING TELEGRAM NEW YORK TIMES NEW YORK MAIL AND EXPRESS NEW NEW NEW YORK HERALD NEW YORK EVENING WORLD YORK WORLD NEW YORK EVENING POST YORK PRESS BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE NEW YORK JOURNAL PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER NEW YORK MORNING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA PRESS I4I PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN BOSTON TRANSCRIPT BOSTON GLOBE SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD ST. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT TROY QMOJ FREE PRESS COLUMBIA SPECTATOR - f 4 ,-.. . 2 V5 X1 . .. 7 Ev: -' if Q S 4 V E - +. C7 .J-nf-Af 5j C i Oflicicrs M. LE PROF. ADOI.PHE COHN . . P1Es1'de7ztI-lazzoraire VICTOR DE BE.-XUMONT, 'Or C. fJ7'6Z.YZfZ767Zf MONTGOMERY SCHUYLER, IR. . Vzke-Pr,2sz'dwzz W. PAUL PICK!-IARDT, 'or S. .Sifrimire RAMSAY C. HOGUET, 'oz S. . 7'1'2sorz'er V. DE BEAUM Comite ExEcutif ONT, ex-Wfia W. PAUL PICRHARDT, ex-fyjirio M. LE DOCTEUR C. H. PAGE H. S. PI.-XRRIS, 'O2 S. C. WYATT, 'O3 S. L'ann6e der11i6:re la SO9i6t6 de Columbia donna en conjouction avec la Soci6t6 Frangaise de Barnard C0116-ge deux piGceS L' EM de la St. Martil e 'A 1 t Les Deux Sourds. 142 A l I VX- N .X X if ' - . A , V f hy 1 - . 7 it 'Y A. Y: x ,I u ' , C171 - 7' 7 rg v7 ' ' ' '- far,-xfoixcg , 33 N 7 ' ' ' T - 4 5 L- K ' 1' 5 U gk Y :H Om, 3? 151' V 'af f 15' H, , I . ,- I 1 - . .-fight 3 A , , Ap f Ji, 1 U P 3 oft -1- f f V15 Q :X W , Qfofvfif JL w if N f 3 . . , v N L - ,A , Y O N 'Nv V fi i x . J VuLA?f'l57,.JO,fv I X-:Jw N 5 - ., . 4 1 , , ' . , -- .. Lu x - xx 'Ac ' f 'fW z v igwen 1: 'Q ' A f ' A V W Vffggffw , , . ,. ' x - -.. - H Vt' lp : 'wil 4 'Nffgggg 9 - r L. Qtek 5 ,-,.. , - -,,-,, - Y ,- . YY. 'Y Y - ----Q: vi---- f' -- 'lf'- Nj K COCK. 4.13.1 Ln Q! L5 L3 ' .u 041 uflwl YQCSGQQGQ U I v A 1 2 A D A .vrlfglzf 'iifv' u: .2 L- 4. U .y - X f ' wif , f X , , Y X X , Q E. Av, ' Xxx? f WS 1 1 X I . X r 1 ff ' . . Y K A ,., , W , X W KINGS CR OXYN ' , N 'luzilm' 523--w 'LT.4Ci -' - f3'L'LJJ.?f :tprzi-gf1Li2it' arr.'.1:1-4--wr safe:-mv 1 '11--.kinks-M' ' m sf-fa?Af'fI2: Kill'-Q-f'S 5-..:-,,.,,:mf1,q i:xy,l,,minw:E i T-lla:-:1.:4!.1P X L J,:.H 4 i':.'1.xi.:13 Ylilfiwwpil' 1'v'H:?.m-Hun ' , ..Wn.f.f1 .-R., .M f 3-wr? fill! 3 N5-.f:,-if, 2Eu1 'Yfij,i,9Qu-,293 In--AL-ub.f '-Hu 'IlL'l mu I x.. , 4 6 Klum! 1 yy 'V ,nw 4 I 1. 'Y.,1J'.'.t 1' ' y A.'.,jm.'-V13 E::f::.,f-:willy LL Exnxxxun l'll4IlJIN'fiICR 5ll'l'Clll I I nl vw V .i'j:Q.j X 1 - Q-21-y fb-'IVGIIQQQ 2125-w?f1u I ' rw'-1 .cfllffy X-.C.q.,-.i.is.,,w1-S l 1 Nm -:hu V Z' Glsonu IC EDXVAI-:lx XVoux,m1s1f:1u:y ,fd , X l fx ' --. ,Q az., fa , . 1 f -1' ,fs , fw- :' ' 0 Z X ' f l S1'v,xNLxcx' Kxnnmz XV1'r.snx, 'nu 9 ' 5 I A A 'V H N f 'X Gxzuuuzs HENRY D,xN'rox. -ug N , R 1 . :X l H .lnslcmx QYQAKDINICH II0L'KINs,'o1: A P I Nu-::ARn Kn2LLY.'oz ' ' 'N CK XD f C'HIus'1'o1'HER R. NYx',x'r'1'. ev: V '3 0 D 51.4-li..-.-.wx ' ir: : XY.x1.'1'r:R 111:Nlcx' lill.Xl'l7Z.'0l I R Q -rm'-.wrmru fly! XY X IQNUXYYJBUN IlL'1:I1.xM.'u1 if . ,1.. 5 4 5 t ,F-'Ulf , A iffx '-X In 2, -795-,Nix ' Y,'. ,, il, -.-,,-. , ,. . Q - .. kV ' M4 A XQ XQ V97 A ,V QfQV4 V29 ' f' W xl ' X., , 49 ' . A 'I ' HvoufL:uuWrrf A . 10. ' Ep' 'GOD life, xl eutsrhsr Qierei , Officers PROP. XVILLIAM H. CARPENTER . Pmvzdemf RUDOLF TOMBO, IR. . . Vice-Presz'denz' CARL PAUL GOEPEL Execzzizbe C'hL'lZ'7'772d7l CARL TOMBO . . Sef1'cz'a1gf OTTO PULLICH, JR. . . . Treaszzrez' FRIEDRICH WILHELM IUSTUS HEUSER , . Lzhfarian RUDOLF voN BERN UTH . . . Bzkfyfufhs Executive Committee C. P. GOEREL, Chairmazz R. B. CUSHING DR. R. ToMBo CARI. TOMBO PROF. YVILLIAM H. CARPENTER G. H. DANTON Program Committee R. TOMBO, IR., Chairman J. K. LYNCH A. F. J. REMV PROF. CALVIN THOMAS H. F. SMALL C. P. GOEPEL PROF PROF PROF. PROF. PROF VVM. H. CARPENTER CALVIN THOIVIAS A. V. W. JACKSON F. E. PERRY WM. HALLOCR WM. A. HERVEY C. A. BAKER A. E. COHN R. B. CUSHING W. B. DRESSLER C. EASTMOND A. O. ERNST A G . E. CHEROUNY . H. DANTON A. EHRMANN C. P GOEPEL W. F. GOORIN A. O. BECHERT Members of the Deutscher Verein ln Facultatc RUDOLF TOMBO J. D. FITZGERALD RUDOLF TOMBO, JR. A. F. J. RERIY W. R. SHEPHERD G. N. QLCOTT In Univcrsitatc G. S. FORD S. L. IOSEPHTI-IAL O. R. LIQHTENSTEIN College and Applied Science 1901 W. J. HEIMAN F. W. J. HEUSER J. K. LYNCH I902 G. C. O. HAAS W. W. LAWSON S. P. LOCKWOOD O. PULLICH, JR. T. R. ST. JOHN i903 l904 RUDOLF VON BERNUTH T45 W. BAGSTER-COLLINS E. A. C. KEPIJLER J. T. SHOTWELL WM. BRAUN E. W. ROOVERS J. E. WELLS J. S. HARRISON H. F. SMALL J. B. SMITH, JR. S. L. SPIEGELBERG C. TOMBO G. O. WARD H. J. WEST F. L. WELLS , Lwlfmxxm , --1:56--g-ffyfgfi. ff- . ,I A I X -' . V.-,X an M M QED? f gffffaff 5, I :ffl f.?f?7'-1'i?T,, - X I L. Riu.. I, xi, ,,,. V ,V -tif. .Q X, 'JIM -I ,Q .xx - lf: Q U dw -1 I X 0f?JfrQvS' N jf? www Tp -4 ,WX gf if I f w ,MQW If My Q fy ,N Nl' E M E Eg fff'Q?1,4x . -I f - Ik. '- 124, 9 ' YK?-. ffW .2 'i - wp Rx wg-S , - gig-,f ,ll ' QL-l g gm' 312113, . 2 ,W Oificers QL gif W fji'1.7 J FREDERICK GALLATIN . Presideazf I ' f 'UZ R. S. WILLIS . Vzke-P1'esz'de1zz' ' L. C. FULLER . . Secreicwjf cmd Treasurer 'nffml ' ya' if T. F. HIT.DRETI'I . Zllanager Q .1 ' iq IM' 5-4fitZx1'.4Q,':Q' ' Members G. BERDLE FREDERICK GAI.LA'rIN E. H. LLOYD P .WHARTON J. W. CARY G. L. GILSEY F. W. LOEW R. S. WILLIS E. C. FIEDLER, IR. T. F. I-III.DRE'1'II T. SIMONS C. R. ROSE L. FULLER I. P. HOWE 146 A. D. WEEKS :mi Q 'eg Wir, pg? ,QW 'x.12'41Lf 1 . Eg!! . jhf-, 1 Z,,..., .. .-.fgflh - . .- . ' 111 m ' fm-.f.1.1U- I . ' Hama: . ' 5 . Q I 'f' -1' , V ' 5 'ff 4 ,Q 5' ilk. J- ., . . . , ,Q V off ' Ig ' ,ig -.V UW J . ,u' . , . V: 1, :ZA 'iv .Q .thi X r . ' . X ,B':?fLli-7:3 .yjQfl, I F f ' .wg-j .'. -g,v.,. ..,iL.1s-:g-. . fi U ' Q11-, ' 1 -- PT-im, ,flip v-.-. .51 . - fr..-, ' .gfiiiilii-lllf W .M A 'ff' E577 Lf'?f Qffxill :gli 1 M X - Q, fi ., iw ,:T- T, . M X Officers H. R. VVORTHINGTON . . P1'e.vz'dc1zz'a1z.d CCYf7Z'lll'lZ YV. B. SHOEMAKER . Vfrc-Pfesiafczzz' L. ISELIN . . Sc'c1'cz'afQv and yN7 L'Il31l1'L'l' R. C. GAIGE . ,7Ia7zag'er Members F. R. HUTTON, Honorary Member. W. B. SHOEMAKER E. L. TINICER C. A. DANA R. C. GAIGE 1. A.MCV1c1c L. ISELIN H. R. WORTHINGTON C. WORK A. XVAGSTAFF I Q of X xg NIHPQQ S om W Wfigqyz U0 a 425 AQQQQ -1 9 wav 3 4 ,, a S H 3 A 2 45' J QWQED Q if Q, A 35900 L me V P 0 X210 0 9 o EMEA 'ix of K V 0 'Of LP A ,K We cg ww 6,9 ' G X XX Q, 19193259 If IW, ' x ' LY D F J AGATE R B BARTHOLOMEW x, ,......... . ..,,,.., ..... .. N. NwW,.4-flvnl. 'wmv r1:u,,,q,o,.-2 nnbmlmlh WMI, ov' SFU S 'Q 0' 5 05, n-num, cf ---fe H. -Q 'wM,,, ,N X KE 3 Q . .. 1. 3 'M J ' 'f' - '5 E Z- 2 1 w 4' Nl' Qs I 5 wi I. 5 2 3 5 -L5 Qqfffffnlfh 2 - E g fff, sis f ic 2:1 20 ,E N - get agooz s ' : ' : 5 3 5 4 g . 3 1 5, 4 1, Q . 536 0 Qs Q 12- ref 0 A . :D f G ' '-.0 Q . 15 zz' ' 19 Q 1- Qi G. FU . . 12+ . . f' +A VY E 5 5 D 1-4 . I Y - - , .... 1. -, ,, ..u., vmmwk. I 1 . S Elk U5 ag O 2 4 ' Q ' .f ' 1 W, ' H' - Ei G 5-. P LE X. -1 f. - IM' 'I1unmuw nK E '. M' X. . 5 X - W - 1 .-' ' 9 ' iz- : 5 l Z V,-fkiylhtm., ...win N8 .5 , , . ff., n., ,mx N ,v, -. , . 1 G' X M n. H - '4 'lf'n.m--xm W Q0 1 Q 5 ,, ,,'v W . ,N ,. I, Z. .5 if .ffel .V . Humhz...-,..,.uvi G .4 ig- Sophomore SOCIETY ze ff - -- .,,, ' -' ' 0.1, of . t- 5 ..., 'WMU na? Cwdwwsx .... ..,. . . . . . l ':......--W1 J. G. BATES A. K. BOYESEN R. COFFIN igzgmell H R BEEKMAN F. B. CLARK B. LEFFERTS H. T. PETERS A. F. LOCKWOOD C. H. SMITHERS H. H. WEEKES L. S. WEEKS 148 X4 R f Q fb px 0 xf Q7 5101 is in 61 PTK c0NSGRI X2-feme U . eaw hchun-DM DT 149 ffscl so 'if' Lise WWW KM. ,m,, W M nn,-..........-f AT MORRIS, LITCHFIELD COUNTY, CONNECTICUT The Summer School of Surveying Under the Department of Civil Engineering Instructors PROP. E. B. LOVELL L. LE COUNT A. BLACK I. WEBILINGER J. C. 'TRAUTXVINE 131 JE r 'E TAO' Ti il w ml .HK e ,:.i'N..?f7-X55 as -'mf ' 1- - - 4 t , iP-1 - ,ll-9 5' F- -, I :Wi . M03 :I T 5 . W ' Li frdivflm' 4. IIIUL f-nl lff '4 I I I W,ALDEN PELL A. J. MCCLURE G. E. FARISH D. M. ARMSTEAD A. DANA . M. ARMSTEAD W. BARTOW G. E. FARISH J. J. KELLY 152 Officers Sisters J. A. MCANERNEX' A. D. WEEKES G. G. SCHROEDER A. 'P. POTTER VV. FELL ' flifmfhef' SujJe7'z'07' Sffjnnoihcz' S1'sz'e7' Ser. Sz'sz'c'1' 73 mx. A. J. MCCLURE W. B. SHOEMAKL R. B. POTTS T. L. MOUNT R. P. JACKSON ' M' -..... 1.55.-.Z,Af'1'f.-:I ' . ,f .1 M , ,,, ,, ' , 1,:'-1,5- 1, 5 51 rf - ...,:,., 5455, WF J, W 0 O I O P163 SouTHeRn L GLUE NA Egfr ff WHlw-fa QL Bail uiggiqfg f xi AA xf KQA Q, X, Columbia University Southern Club Officers W. H. HECK . . . . Preszdfrzf H. H. HUFFAXKER, Kentucky . Serrelayjf H. WATTERSON, Kentucky . . Trcaszfreaf Members W. C. BENNETT W. H. TRIGG OVERTON 'LEA C. M. HECK W. H. BORDEN E. D. PATTERSON HENRX' L. MZARTIN S. M. TUCKER G. E. DUNCAN S. PILCHER CHAs. P. PIATCHER H A. KEELER G. W. WILSON LUKE LEA J. P. ADAMS L. H. FOWLER Honorary Members DR. W. A. KEENER, Dean of the Faculty of Law I. B. MOOIQE, Prof. International Law and Diplomacy HERBERT NOBLE, Lecturer in Law The Southern Club was organized two years ago with about ten charter members. It now has twenty members with the probability of taking in ten more. Men proposed must be Southern in spirit and either born in the South or have Southern ancestors. The annual dues are ten dollars, and an initiation fee of five dollars. The object of the Club, as its name denotes, is to gather together the Southern men of the University once a month at dinner or smoker and cultivate a fraternal spirit among them. An annual banquet is given in the Spring, to which are invited any well-known Southern men who may happen to be in the city or resident here. Any further information concerning the Club can be secured froi M . H. H. H ff Department. n r u aker, Secretary, Columbia Law 155 le F N LKMAT I SO? Q HO F wk U Q 'f AL 'Qf F xg, ig-'1--H-ffu, 62, 7 X ,Xxx X? LJ 4 'ff-Sf 'R J' L J- .-,J-Q. IXf:'GgCQN!fgf,.,f X N -1 A' 5543 ,515 ' X :IA 1' ffgf .W X ff fffgjpg A ,Z fu-.,.. 5jf'f'f!fiNxfX - q Q 'I 1-KQQSXQX N 57 'Q 1lHH 'IHIunm--11...1IumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM- -IIlllIlll1 C W an 3V 1III1nufH 'lIIlIIIIIIII!IIlIIIn. ..nlIlllllIIIIllilN 'HIIHUII ' u -x J pl-Zfx-'41 , . 1' Illl bl V J E P I I' 4 , lllll I 4 11. M . lHIIHHlHiI?IIlllmm,2 'llllllllllilllllllliiiv 1' Q11 .qllullllwul IIIIIIIIIHIII .1 V , . 1. ' Wm mw- W an VL FKLDYIELL' 1 , 1 1 af , J H . ' 9-3, - - ' --1 - - f. W W My ' CEM -., f Y Q Qfsizz OD ' .-11-.f.,u,.--f ,.. , . , ' ,- ' f ff'-2.9, X., I ' Wiz: WW - 'XA W 2' If ', v 53.-ffl V '- e ' fffff Athi ' - ' f-L V V - A :lf-'I ,,TgiW Yf,Z2 , H ff ii 'Q 9 f XXX? - ,if f . I W if uw! ff V ' ' . Q N 1. ,, L N55-F . STXXA :XBBOT M. C1z1fcs11e:R, 1901 S ...... P11-exidezzl T f -N-N , ARTHUR C. STRATFOR11, 19112 C. . . . Secretary :md Yifeasurer t N 995211 For Varsity Show w j. C. HARR1soN, 1901 C. ...... 155 Vice-Presiden! XX wx.. S. M. Ross, 1902 S. . . . . Secrelzzry 51'-1 D. M. ARMSTEAD, 1902 S. .... . Mafzager 1' B. M. L. ERNST, 1902 L. . . , DrzwzzzfiaRep1'ese1ztaz'1'-uc f ' - - 1 For Musxcal Clubs fir -V, 0 F. H. COERR, 1903 P. and S. . . - . ed Vice-Presideu! 1, 'QQ ,L 4' H. 4, H.,-xv1LAND, S. . . . S Z R. BURT, IQOI EC? . . - . . lujijlilgzi, S. W. BOWNE, 1901 C. ...... Press Agcfzl gg.-,j'Z ?g.. 1. RUSSELL P. HOYT, IQO5 C., .-lssfxlanl Jlamzger Muxical Clubx 133 EDWARD M COLIE 1 oz C f ? k5: HARRY R. iVAR,1.HfN3T0N,' 1903 C- 5 .4.1s1'.1!auZ .f'lfzz1uzg'e'r.v I,Il7'5Z'f'V Shaw. 155 -s he COvcrn0r's Vrouwv Words by HENRY SYDNOR HARRISON, 1900, and MEI.X7ILLE HENRY CANE, IQOO Lyrics by MELVILLE HENRY CANE, IQOO Music by JOHN ERSKINE, 1900 Produced by the Musical Society at thc Carnegie Lyceum, February, 1900 VVILHELMUS K1E1fT . . D1EDR1CH KNICKERBOCKER ANTONY VON CORLEAR . JACOBUS VAN CURLET . VER PLANCK . . TEN BROECK . FILCHING FOX . . CHILBLAINED EAGLE . EBENEZER CHEATHA111 H1RA1w1 CARVER . . THE GOED VROUW KIEFT . KATRINKA KIEFT . . ANNEKE SCHUYLER 160 Cas! S. J. BLOCK, IQOO C. G. M. D. KELLY, 1900 C. H. T. SPENCE, 1902 C. NIAURICE KRICRL, 1900 C. C. W. OSBORN, IQO3 C. S. M. ROSS, 1902 S. W. C. DE MILLE, 1900 C. E. L. TINKER, IQO2 C. W. R. J. PLANTEN, 1900 L. H. S. HARRINGTON. 1902 L. H. R. DENNIS, 1902 L. G. MATTHENV, P.G. J. S. BUHLER, 1901 C. The Chorus Burghers T. S. WHITAKER, '00 M. CURRY, '03 S. C. A. DANA, 'oz H. R. BEEKMAN,JR., '03 L. C. BIGLOW, '03 S. J. HARPER, JR., '02 G. CABOT, '03 S. J. H. HEROV, '02 L. S. WEEKES, '03 S. P. G. SANGUINETTI,'O3S A. D. ERNST, '02 L.F.D1TTENHoEEER,'05S. C. M. VAN KLEECK, '02 S. J. P1001-T, '03 S. H. T. PETERS, '03 J. C. HOPKINS, '02 W. P. PICKHARDT, 'ox S. E. G. BUDINGTON, '02 A. L. HOGUET, '03 S. A. B. BRADLEY, '03, S. W. PELL, '02 A. P. POTTER, JR., '01 S. A. CR0CKER,JR., '03 S. Soldiers W. P. PICKHARDT, 'or S. W. PELL, '02 A. P. PoTTER,JR., 'oz H. R. BEEKMAN,JR., '03 S. J. PIGOTT, '03 S. C. A. DANA, '02 E. C. BUDINGTON, 'oz C. M. VAN KLEECK, 'oz D. S. WEEKS, '03, S A. L. HOGUET, '03, S. .A. CROCKER, JR.,'03 S Girls J. C. HARRISON, 'or A. C. STRATFORD, '02 G. B. ROSENBLATT, '02 S. F. B. CLARK, '03 S. .THURNAUER, '03 S. J.T.HANEMANN,'02 Arch. H. M. HAVS, '02 W. B. SHOEMAKER, '02 E. J. HARRISON, '05 . V. RASBECK, '03, F. F. WILLSON, 'o2A1'cl1. G. H. HUNTTING, 'oz Traders G. S. PARSONS. ,Cl2 L. D. LOXVENSTEIN, 'oo J. CALDWELL, '03 L. H. ORR,JR., '03 Indians J. DrxoN, '01 S. F. H. CLARK, '02 F. M. Wrci-IMAN, '03 S. J. CALDWELL, '03 Orchestra Violin W. J. MOSENTHAT. D. ARSH H. F. SMALL E. Voss E. J. PITSHKE E. B. MANNING H. W. APLINGTON S. HEY'MAN H. S. HARRIS - Viola Cello J. ALSBERG M. WORTBIANN H. G. ALSBERG K. LORENZ Bass Flute R. OTTENHERG DR. J. K. SMALL L. G. LOCKXVOOD Cornet Clarionet W. P. HATCH, JR. S. OTIS 161 -1-1 - V2.2 -ly--52119:wg--1-,qw-.f -- J'- I-1.'.-ffi'I.-J'F24-1Qi72 3.'f'7f'-A-fff'f.Q'..lfzJ'-I'.,fP3.vi7,'f..'L.Q1E-12:g?,j.f.Q', -.A 1252255 911?i'E12':'1 14121 ,A L if T. . 65 . was , 1,37 1 f ..,k1,a A V 3+ w' .1EJf,-. .'?1v A ' 5 f.,, ,'4,.p , : ,, -' ,-,:..- Zeii Y ' 5' X211 '9- ,, asf N IW 2 , ,-,f 'DW 4 fm 2 f , .Q if' il Q' wa'-' .W nz H V --f - ff f -F Wm.: sf f- ,Wav 54 The olumbia niversity usical ociety Will Produce at CARNEGIE LYCEUIVI During the Week Before Lent The Princess Proud A COMIC OPERA IN TWO ACTS -bw- GEORGE SANFORD PARSONS, 1902 Law 6 - .M rr: 1 ' ' , :gr . U, ' '.4.i4'- Ni ' qw 3 f 1 .f F', fQJ,Q-iff , , FTW '?' ' 4 ,Q Z5s?'1ws?r-Q-1' QL-iif'-WS. .-f'f'H? '3 :' w- W ' 2. 'f 'ff' ' V V . L., ' v ., ,efffzp 4, ' lift -v -, + A fn' A - zfvsi f- 'N Q f . aw- pf, - .-,X - 521' ' -1, A 7:17 , ' . ,. . A fm! 4 - fv 1 .' . ' I ' A , :L ' .,f,.5 , z -1, . 15 1 t P -,,,h,..-.,.-,,,4,.,-,., 14. ' ' ' ' f ..-...T 4-4 I lv. I , J -3 ' 5? 1 L . -V K - ........n W - f --we-rg L....,,...,,,, ,..,,,, ,H ' ' ' ,-,f ,wiffv- 1-' .- 1 20, 01:-r -ff4.1v.-55? W li, ' .V-9,512 ff? n 'V N 1 rg ' 1 ...flu fi rf'9. '.' 37'-Q . ignrqvi, , 1 -f QP .Er N X H . ' u Q W 1 V ,- IA L Y . +,, ' J NW' I P al 'Ir 1 L .Je ,ff , 7... 5 , V H1121 -:Sf-1 x X'-Vg Al +1 I I 3 1, G J' - , , Mig- vififf' -'-, .- , fgiffw- I TF? 355' ., Il..- 1 fb 'gba' 'ff-'ff J al aw.-'Q ff' df Y x zEJ1'AI51c?v':--VftJ,.', Y 224 Q1435ff'Efr:S-:' if?-1 U J is gffzvi-,cgi , ,5 f 2ZQg5Qg:1:A,:,j, gy ! . pixlfriwz- ,f ' , ,.:1-swim ' '1 A iiiifff, 'iifgflxf ,.1,:i1gh ' 51g1?i:?'ff 4? , raw 122' -'f H ?f'H'5,?F I 'Ls . , Q h , 24 www, ,M 7,24 . wi: I I ' ' ' g..n W-'-Yl .Q- ,rv .4 V14 v I. .SA ,.-3,11 he Soph Show A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS, ENTITLED TI-IE GAY MR. VANEH BY ARTHUR SHIRLEY New York, December 11, I2 and 13: Lakewood, December 29: Orange, February 9 SIMON RAXXVKINS, a retired pork packer EDWIN VANE, a male Hirt . BOB LUPTON, Vaue's friend . . JELKS, buttons . . . MONTAGUE MOXVLER, a blighted tragedian SCUPPER, of the Coney Island police CLEOPATRA COLLINS, Edwiuys old i-lame MILLY RAWKINS, new love . MRS. EMMA RAXVKINS, her mother . The Cast Female Guests of Mt. Rnwkins C. W. BARTOVV W. B. SHOEMAKER R. H. CROMWELL Male Guests GEORGE E. FARISH H. TUTHILL SPENCE ALBERT J. STERN JOSEPH W. SPENCER RICHARD HOGUET STANTON BROXVN E. L. TINKER ROBERT L. STREBEIGH AMBROSE HARDENBERGH J. A. NICANERNEY C. M. VAN KLEECK W. H. POWERS A. P. POTTER, JR. A. J. MCCLIIRE O. BULLARD W. PELL The Sophomore Show Committee DANIEL MACPHERSON ARMSTEAIJ .... Chairman ARTHUR JOHN MCCLURE - . . Treasurer H. TUTHILL SPENCE . Secrelafqy JOHN JEROME KELLY . . . - . Manager ARTHUR JOHN MCCLURE ..... Assislani llfanager CLARENCE VVHITTEMORE BARTOVV GEORGE EDWIN FARISH YVALDEN PELL WALTER I'I.-XYVVARD POWERS ROBERT HEXX'ITT CROMWELI. JOSEPH AUGUSTINE MCANERNEX' ASA PERKINS POTTER, JR. CHESTER NIARSH VAN KLEECK 165 Glcc Club LEE M. H1Ncs1I1xn1, IQOO . . Lerldff' H, IJUNCAN B111,1c1.14:x', IQOI . Sernflazj' amz' Trecz.1w'e7' H. S. HfXRRINCi'l'ON, 1 Law GEORGE MA'F'FI'II2XX', P. G. E.E.M11,1c12, 1901 S. H. D. BU1.1c1.Ex', 1902 1. S. B'1i111.121z, IQGI L. M. BINGHAM, 1900 x L. G LOCKXVARD, IQOO S. W. J. R. PLANTEN, 3 Law R. B. PEGRAM, IQOL First Tcnors M. ICRICKL, IQOO H. K111f1c1x, 1900 S. O. B111.1.AR0, T902 Second Tcnots H. R. BURT, 1901 S. I. C. CALDWELL, 1903 First Bassos C. G. ABBOTT, IQO3 F. C. SEMIAN, IQO3 Second Basses W. M. COLLINS, 1902 H H R P R G S H. T. SPENCE, 1902 F Ouartene First Tenor Second Tenor H. S. HARRINGTON, '02 Law G. MATTHEW, P. First Bass Second Bass J. W. MAOKAY, '00 1-T, R. ROBINSON, P.G. F.C.SEA111AN, '03 S. M. ROSs,'02 S. 167 CROSBY, 1902 S. DENNIS, 1 Law HOVT, IQO3 RAISBECII, 1903 SHIVELY, 1 Law S. PARSONS, 1 Law Ross, 1902 S. H. COERR, IQOO 7 f 1 '- 1 , f . f ' , - , f' '-. - - 1 f J.. . w 'ii 'xx X. -,S N, 3 5 . tsx . A MM , llri f faq! 1, 4 , : 'X-A is 4 4 2 9 I . ,f 1 N AX. Z .,,:,eA 1 2 E9 U 1 QYYZ54?':' , ff 1 X 3 Q - .1 x. .- ilw . -' fn 'X ' .- S9 4 7 'H---' ,121 fd iiojfii . N ' I1 JL , A-V I. In 'fra' A. M. CREGIER, 1901 S. -Q Qjlx uxss u l I. M. HOFFDIAN, '00 . 5 li l' I First Mandolins 1 - -9-1.-ily. - 1 i f - l f ll J A. M. CREGIER, 1901 S. A. BING, 3 Law yflfw-Wm ' T. P. BRYON, 1901 C. J. PENNY, Sp. l A. KAUFMAN, 1900 S. A. G. HAYS, 1902 L. J. MATTY, 1902 S. H. H. BURD1c1c, 1900 t ',f,p1 Q! fl3,f-1' Sccond Mandolins ?.5f21J!1fZjNxx C. F. BELL, '00 S. O. L. BRODIE, 1901 S. I-1.1. MILLS, 1901 S. E. M. LANG, Sp. C. 37325-'P R. M. ROBINSON, 3 L. J. ROMAN, 1900 S. Guitars A 'Q K. G. FALK, 1901 S. I. M. HOEE1-1AN, 1900 O. PULL1011, 1902 3 Cello p GEORGE NIATTHEW, P. G. 169 Leader Serrelazjf and 17'rea.1w'fw D. LEDERMAN, 2 Law . W.L1BA1RE, P. G. M. S. FALK, P. G. I. E H. M. LEWY, 1902 H. W. APLINGTON, 1902 C. I. LANE, 1902 S. W. C. DUBO1s, 1901 S. f 5 1 S 9 2 5 gas . 0 QS ,wwf 0551? an-L' ff X14,J3f SSW xx ,X X.. h ,, 9 N' X xx if P f XX if , Q 7 , S 1 X M .X do Dix kb X X. N. NE, - '13 . J 4. H. F. HAVILAND, '02 S. . Leader H. P. TIEIVIANN, 1900 S. . . Sz'c1'e!a2jfzz7za' Yreczsmfez' XX FITST Banjos X X1 H. P. TIEMANN, 1900 S. H. F. HAv11.11ND,1902 S. T. A. MCINTYRE, JR., 1903 S W. H. BENSEL, IQOI C. C. T. SWART, IQOZ S. Guitars I. M. HOFFMAN, 1900 C. O. PULL101-1, IQOZ C. K. G. FALK, 1901 S. YV. C. DUBOIS, ,OI S. Second Banjos H. H. IACOCKS, 1901 C. B. V. SMITH, 1903 C. 171 lv, Q . . , m.. . M7 .' '-MM 'iii - ' . 152 .. Am . ' - . 3. .. ' 1 1 1 ..l:'V,,I' A , -9,331 jffl ,1 '..,.,. -5 I n A A ' V 4 N- A5 - . .v ' i Mu 7 AX' 7 -. ???fi?, , A 'nj ,if h 4' .F A A mfalgzi, 'f .X . if 5 mf . . 'kf Nw ' ?W 4 l A ' ' A f Qakbv f l '11 lf ? - ' xxx H H 1 2 -a f' I:MlnF,. Q g my 1' A W-- .5 45 wC'iyW 'Q . -. A, Lum - . xi? as ,GH is-.22 -5- i: :.-iihizis r ii 'J' ,. l v ' I as f f l-.A J 5 D-f-Us-var: ' I W. J. MOSENTHAI., 'ux K. K. LORENZ, '01 D. Ascu, 'o3. Officers . President JAMES HARPER, JR., 'oz Vine-Presz'denl W. P. HATCH, IR., 'oz . Secrezfary M. Voss, ,O3 . 172 7 bferzxzzrevf . Bzasz'1zc5.rIllafzag'er Axsisiczfzl Illaazager PRES. SETI-I Low F. S. BANGS W. H. H. BEEBE, Sec'y A. BLACK PROF. F. M. BURDICK PRO11. H. W. BURR J. H. CANFIELIJ PROP. W. L. CATHCART PROF. J. MCK. CATTELL PROP. A. COHN F. E. BAXTER G. S. BAXTER W. P. BAXTER J. BASSETT A. BENZIGER J. F. BOXVMAN H. G. CONVEN B. M. L. ERNST G. BEEKINIAN REV. MORGAN DIX H. A. CUSHING H. M. DERR PROF. R. E. DODGE L. FARRAND J. D. FITZ-GERALD PROF. F. J. GOODNOW PROF. W. HALLOCIQ W. A. HERVEY A. EHRBIAN H. S. GIDDINGS W. K. GREGORY H. ST. J. HYDE J. HARPER,JR. B. F. HERWIANN K. B. HALSTEAD G. S. HOPKINS Associate Members GEO. G. DEWITT W. C. SCHERMERHORN GEO. WI-IEELOCK, M. D J. B. PINE REV. MARVIN VINCENT Oilicers PROE. M. H. HOWE PROF. F. R. HUTTON D. JORDAN PROE. J. F. KERIP PROF. E. A. MACDOWELL R. E. IVIAVI R PROP. H. S. MUNROE L. B. MCWHOOD Students P. HUNT O. LONVENSTEIN L. V. LEDOUX L. LESINSKV G. A. MILI.ER A. E. NEUGROSCHEL C. A. NELSON M. NORMAN 173 XV. A. C. H. PROF PROF. PROF. PROF. PROF NITZE PAGE R. PEELE E. D. PERRY J. K. REES P. DE P. RICKETTS W. M. SLOANE L. D. NEWBORG C. H. PFEIFFER D. G. PROCTOR W. R. QUINN H. W. Ross P. H. RINGER E. M. SEGUINE H. W. SHOEMAKER PROF. C. L. SPERANZA R. TOMBO F. TowNsENrv G. VON INGEN G. W. YVARREN H. P. VVHITLOCK PROF. R. S. VJOODXVAR H. SIEKER,JR. C. W. STODDARD C. A. STRAUSS S. STRUNSKY W. A. SHEPARD J. N. VVILLIABIS H. M. WISE D fn, ' 12:51--.'J'f ':F.: E - . Jqg n 4 M' . N. , f 5, .- vm M 'Qi Q: ,Q I JY N .J 5:31.-L+ ... '-f, .rw-f. : B u. ' ' '1,1r..-L2-M ---wa , , .L Mio, 52--.iifa im- . 511- 9 , l-7 . . 'g-'- ' f-wil W ?w-v-F l . ' A V159 i Q X! k ' J 51511 xgrl 5 ' ig' i I YQ i -l 1 F rn- ' V X p f 7. . . i. ,L , 1 , . - 1 -' 1. .A J.. if ' Ei , ,W wi C ?rf1'f2' '1 ar' T' T . 'C ' f W4-:ii . ' pf. C. wilqgrliigff V . f-,'14'w. an , 1 , i lla lv . f 71. ..--NL' C ,,, ,, ,,,-ff ,...-f-- .La Columbia University Philharmonic Society PROF. A. Rl.-KCDOXVELL, Mus. Doc. GU5'1'.xv HINRICHS . W. j. NIOSENTHAL . Violin W. J. Mosentlial E. B. Manning H XV. Apliiigtoii J. Pitshke D. Ascli R. L. Schuvler H S. Harris H. F. Small 5. Heyninii E. 'Voss Viola Cello j. Alsberg H. G. Alsberg C. A. Nelson B. F. Hernianii M. Wortinauu K. K. Lorenz A. C. Mueller Flute L. G. Lockwood Dr.j.jK. Small M. Wallace H. XV. O. Morgan E. C. Brown E. R. XVyckoff li. Fried Bass Bluinleiu ly. Matthews R. Ottciiberg M. Oboe C. P. Bemis Orchestra . . . Hou. Cozzzifcrlov' . Colzdzzclor . flssl. Cwzdurlor Clarinet S. Otis M. Voss C. H. Gorcelon J. W. Mort Bassoon A. XVoi'tninnn First Cornet Second Cornet W. P. Hntcl1,jr. B. Church Trombone S. M. Ross H. B. Gorcelon R. A. Seligruau A. L. Strouse Timpani Triangle Piano Cymbals W. J. Heinniann J. Harper, jr. D. G. Proctor L. Le Count CONCERT Columbia University Philharmonic Society FOUNDED Nov., 1896, BY C. H. PFEIRFER ASSISTED BY MRS. KATHERINE FLEMING HINRICHS, ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS GUSTAV HINRICHS, CONDUCTOR Mendelssohn Hall, Friday Evening, Ianuary 19th, lgoo AT 8:I5 O,CLOCK Program OVERTURE, HROS9.1l11.111ClC,H . Schnberl BALLET NIUSIC, from l'Pa1'iS and Helena - Clark ARIA, from 'lQueen of Sheba, . Gouzzod MRS. KATHERINE FLEMING HINRICHS SWEDISI-I XNEDDING MARCH . ,S06d6'7'lIZll7LIL INTERMISSION LARGO .... . Handel Violin Solo, MR. W. J. IVIOSENTHAL a. SPIN, SPIN . . . fzmgst b. BUGLE SONG . 1lfLZ7'5f07L 1 CHORUS SPANISH DANCES. Nos. 2 and 5 . Moszkowrkz' SONGS, a. DAS ROSENBAND 1 11. IDYLL Q flffnowfzz c. MERRY MAIDEN, SPRING MRS. KATHERINE FLEMING HINRICHS PRIESTSI WAR MARCH, from Atha1ia, lllendelssolm Anniversary Meeting Of the Alumni Of Columbia University :ARTHUR D. XVEEKES, '72 EBEN E. OLCOTT, V74 S. ALBERT REED, '74 CHALMERS VVOOD, '75 THEODORE F. LOZIER, '76 FRANCIS N. HOLIIROOK, '76 JAMES DUANE LIVINGSTON, '80 LUCIIIS H. BEERS, '81 FRANK BISHOP SCI-IMIDT, '82 ARTHUR L. LESHER, '83 LEEEERTS STREHEIGH, ,73 EDWARD S. RAPALLO. ,74 JOHN B. PINE GEORGE G. DEWITT ROBERT C. CORNELL COITIIHCHCCXIICDT Day, JURC 13, IQOO Crand Marshal EDWARD DELAVAN PERRY, '75 Marshals RANDOLPH HURRY, '75 E. LYMAN SHORT, ,75 ISAAC N. SELIGMAN, '76 H. HOLDEN, '78 LUCIUSW.HOTCHKISS,Nl.Df.,,SI VVILLIAM HALLOCK, '79 A. V. WILLIAMS JACKSON, '83 NIORTIMER LAMSON EARLE, 'S6 EDWARD DEWITT', '86 XVILLARD V. KING, '89 WILLIAM C. CAMMANN, '91 AVILLIAM T. MASON, '95 Orator DR. JAMES HUI,IVIE CANFIELD Committee of Alumni Council HOWARD VAN SINDEREN, Chairman F. P. KINNICUTT, M.D. VAN HORNE NORRIE, M.D. GEORGE A. DIXON, M.D. I76 H. STARR GIDDINGS, IQOO JOHN W. DOWLING, M.D., '84 JOHN V. BOUVIER, '86 WALTER H. MERRIABI, '88 HAMMOND ODELL, '89 CHART4ESA.VALADIER,M.D.,792 FREDERICK P. KL.PPEL, '98 CHARLES J. OGDEN, 1900 V. EVERIT NlACY, ,QS ELLA F. BRYSON,'Q4, CBarnardJ ELEANOR F. OSBORNE, '98 QBarnardj FREDERICK R. HUTTON JOHN A. CHURCH One Hundred and Forty- ? Fifth. Commencement JUNE lgtll., IQO0 Committee of Arrangements EVERETT LARKIN BARNARD, A.B. . . f:67l6I'IZ1CfI!Zi7'77ltZ7I WILLIAM UNDERHILL NIOORE . GrmzdI1la11rlzn! Columbia College School of Law WILLIAM UNDERHILL BIOORE EVERETT LARRIN BARNARD, A. B. Cha Z'1'1ll an Ch ai 1771071 FRANK KIDDE XVILLIAM DEXTER STIGFR, B.S. JAMES RINTOUL IQNAPP GEORGE YVILSON NIORGAN, A.B. College of Physicians and Surgeons Schools of Applied Science LEROY GRESHAM KIRICLIAN, A. B., DAWSON JABEZ BURNS, C!zczl'1'11zaz7I Chblliflllllll PHILIP IVIICHAEL GRAUSMAN VVALTER PRESTON BRIGGS HENRY STUART PATTERSON, A.B. JESUS DE LA FUENTE Schools of Political Science, Philosophy and Pure Science HENRY' THOMAS RANDALL, A.B. Barnard College AGNES BALDWIN, A.B. HELEN COLE MARY LOOCKERMAN GOLDSBOROUGH Faculty Marshals MARSTON TAYLOR BOGERT,A.B.,B.S. REGINIALD GORDON A B. EDMUND H. IVIILLER, PI-I.D. GEORGE N, OLCOTT: PH.D. ELLSYVORTH ELIOT. JR., M.D. ARTHUR SEYMOUR VOSBURGH, M.D. Honorary Degrees Conferrecl Master of Arts NORRIS KETCHUM JESUI1 by PROF. HENRY' FAIRFIELD OSBORNE HENRY YVILLIAM INIAXXVELL by PROF. WM. HIiNRY CARPENTER CHALRES ALFRED POST by PROF. ROBERT SIMPSON' WOODWARD Doctors of Laws His Excellency the RT. HON. LORD PAUNOEEOTE by HON. JOHN BASSETT MOORE The HON. THOMAS BRACKETT REED by PROF. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER ARTHUR TXVINING HADLEV, PH.D., President of Yale University, by JOHN HOWARD Yr.-KN AMRINGE CAPT. ALFRED T. MAHAN, O.P,L., by PROF. FREDERICK REMSEN HUTTON. ABRAHAM JACOIII, M.D., by JOHN G. CURTIS,M.D. NENXVTON XVAERRN. PH.D., of Harvard, by PROF. HARRX' THURSTON PEER f K. Class ay aj G0 -- - UD JUNE Ii, rgoo. I 0 I CE 1 Committee l PHILIP PARKHURST GARDINER, Chairmazz 9. - LEE MANSFIELD BINGHAM MELVILLE JEFFERSON FRANCE GD ,,, f! 3 is HJALINIAR HJORTH BOYESEN, ed IRVING NIOREHOUSE HOFFDflAN , IIN WILLIABI MEAD LINDSLEY FISKE, JR. RALPH EMERSON LUM ,Q JAMES JOHN MCKENNA, JR. GJ 'fl NX CD HENRY STARR GIDDINGS, ex-ayjtrfo ROELIF HASBROUCIC BROOKS, ar-fyjicia .44 'll - , I l ilgxt ,af I tl' I .xx ml llllllll mmm , Pfosfam ' U I L ' President'S Address . . . HZENRY STARR GIDDINGS my ' it Roll Cal-1 by Secretary . WALLIS SMYTHE TURNER WL, Q 'fl Class History . . MELVILLE HENRY CANE .' L I Class Poem ..... JOHN ERSKINE AQ, ll' A , - ' l Announcement of Election to 4115 li. 13, M rife -3.1 q, DR. CLARENCE HOFFIVIAN YOUNG, of N. Y. Delta 'thx .5 Xl, e Z! Q Class Prophecy .... HAROLD KELLOCK Q l x ' ,? - - , A , Q, ,lf Presentation Oratiou . JAMES JOHN MCKENINA, JR. G5 ig. if Valedictory . . ROELIF HASFROUCK BROOKS GD Elissa? Cr Yew Tree Oratiou . . JOSEPH DIEHL FACKENTI-IAI. , . ' lt N 'O 'E GD CD l Class Song fs my G Words by MELVILLE HENRY CANE. Music by JOHN ERSHINE. ' L' To Stand by thee, Columbia, We all shall praise thy name, 9 fl GD an ,A m We pledge ourselves iu song, Shall e'er to thee belong, In triumph or in overthrow, 178 Our hearts, our hands, Columbia, And glorify Columbia, Fair Alma Mater'S name, Columbia, Columbia, Fair Alma Mater's fame, COLUMBIA ! . Yu, ,.., 'li ff' , .,., V 5 . ,, A 5 H I m m mal X f 'C , -V - WV' - ' :ww umm W xr F 4 UUM1 ww' M HW Liv ,f Mui, :Wy W -Q , . -- ,F I a I .f y il. .' W U W 'W 3 ' WL ' ' ' . ' w iff' W A M .'45f5qWQwQ Ts , MY ' Vw X , 'AN 2 . N g ' x , a k ff 1 WA mvkwgyf K 1. N JN Af .fx 'V 1 X , - f 1' 'i f ' 1. S- ff ' NH WW W- X ' 1 f , mf f. f 4'W X ' ,W i f Vti m fi' ' f' g A1 1252 ,g ill N g 7 awk N KVM X W - if 9-Wm vf' 5 fl 2 ' f A ' f N ' ,J :A , , i f., 19 ' X 1 if! -, X, A Xls X 4 f, ff! , I ,fi E X ,xx i X 'I 1 . NA L' -ix , X Q 'xg Q7 if 'Www Mwlmfw, 1xiaa Q 1ow, W f Y ah-fpifiiw' ' l , K I ,R T I ' V QNX 3 , , .X 1 V W K 171 1 W wg 'H' ' pw, x 'DTHLETUQSM W -O X -i M A um -- 7:-nhl? The General Athletic Association of Columbia University Officers PROP. F. R. HU'1 roN . Presz'dem' S. AYLMER-SMALL, ,QQ . Gmdzzaie Treasurer Executive Committee J. B. SMITH . . . Chazrmaaz Representatives Football Track Crew T. SIMONS, Capmin W. B. SHoEMAKER,1Wmra cr 5' Baseball E. MILKE, Cillffllllh I. MARCUS, fllmzagea' VV. PELL, Asszltlazzi flfzzzzager PRO!-I J. F. KEMP, Chazhzzazz J. B. SMITH, Czzpmiu C. A. DANA, flfanager E. I. COLIE, Asszltiaazl Ilfzmager Lacrosse R. C. LINDSEY, Cajblzzivz L. G. PARKER,!1Ya1zager A. C. STRATFORD, As.vz'sm:zz' llfamzger Faculty Committee PROR. G. E. WOODBERRY DR. WATSON L. SAVAGE, Serreiafgf. 180 S. P. NASH, Capiazh O. ERDAL, Maazagef' K. DURHAM, Assisfanl Marzager Cycle D. H. HUDSON, Captain C. P. READ, Manager S. WATERS, Assisianf Maazager PRoF. G. W. KIRCHWEV THE TRACK TEAM W' I H 43 1900-1901 J. B. SMITI-1,JR., '01 C. A. DANA, '02 E. J. C0L1E, ,O2 . J. I. MACK . W. DUDEN, 1900 M. W. LONG, 1901 J. B. SM1TH,JR., 1901 S. S. THURSTON, 1901 W. M. VAN CISE, 1901 J. B. STEWART, 1901 C. EASTMOND, 1901 A. A. BOEHM, 1901 TR CK THLETI C . Capz'az'u . fllamzger' . . A1 Z1S'f6l7Zl' Xllanager Tmzkzcr . Members H. DUDEN, 1901 G. WELLES, 1901 J. A. MCANERNEY, 1902 . S. JOHNSON, 1902 . R. DORIVIAN, 1902 B. HALSEV, 1902 F. BRENEMAN, 1902 . HARDENBERGH, 1902 :Daman 182 1899-1900 J. B. SMITH, ,OI H. W. S1-1OE1x1AKE1z, ,OI C. A. DANA, 102 J. I. MACK W. H. POWERS, 1902 L. E. M111-1AN, 1902 O. M. B151-1O1', 1903 J. C. CALDWELL, 1903 H. 1-LWEEKES, 1903 C. B.MA12S11A1.1.. 1902 L. H. G.BUG1aEE,1902 P S Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America Olxicers, 1899-:goo A. G. MASON, Harvard . . Pl'65Z'dE2Lf , W. A. YOUNG, New York University . . Smefary NV. R. QUINN, Columbia . . Treasurer OLIVER SHIRAS, Cornell, ,Qi . Grazizmfe fllanagel' Executive Committee H. H. LANGENBERG, Princeton J. H. DANA, Yale A. D. WARNER, Cornell C. L. MCKEEHAN, Pennsylvania THE PRESIDENT, Ex-Oflicio Advisory Committee GUSTAVUS T. KIRBY, Columbia, Chairman MURDOCH KENDRIOK, Pennsylvania T, R. FISHER, Yale Faculty Committee PROF. GEO WHARTON PEPPER, Pennsylvania PROF. H. B. FINE, Princeton PROF. G, N. HOLLIS, Harvard PROF. E. L. RICHARDS, Yale PROF. FRANK SMALLEY, Syracuse Colleges and Universities of the Association AMHERST CORNELL HAVERFORD PRINCETON UNION BOSTON COLLEGE DARTMOUTH HOLY CROSS RUTGERS WASHINGTON SLJEFF BOWDOIN FORDHAM JOHNS HOPKINS STEVENS WESLEYAN BROVVN GEORGETOWN LAFAYETTE SWARTHMORE WILLIAMS COLLEGE C. N. V. HAMILTON NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE YALE COLUMBIA HARVARD PENNSYLVANIA '- UNIV. OF CALIFORNIA 183 Colurnbia University Track Team Records EVENT RECORD HOLDER DATE 100 yds. dash . . . . I IO 1-5 sec. W. LONG, '01 Pol. Science May 6, 1899 220 yds. dash . . 22 see. W. LONG, ,OI Pol. Science May 21, 1898 440 yds. run . , , 49 1-5 sec. . W. LONG, 'OI Pol. Science May 21, 1898 880 yds. run . 2 min. 1 sec. VosBERG, '92 P. and S. May 15, 1891 1000 yds. run . . 2 min. 34 2-5 sec C. ATKINS, '02 C. May 6, 1899 One mile run . . . 4 min. 36 3-5 sec. R. YVHITNEY, '92 L. May 15, ISCI Two mile run . . IO min. 36 sec. DUDEN, '00 C. May 4, 1900 120 yds. hurdle . . 16 see. H. T. HARDING, ,93 P. and S. May 28, 1892 yds- hurdle . . . 25 4-5 35'35i4.'Z,'Ei,2'T'?.a.l95.'Z.1.i'1'S.S' 2 535221 1333 One mile walk . . 7 min. 4 sec. LLOYD COLLIS, '92 S. May 15, 1891 Running broad jump . Q2 ft. II 3-4 in. V. IVIAPES, '91 May 30, 1891 Running highjump . . , . 5 fr. ro 3-4 in. G. RICHARDS, '87 May 29, 1886 Pole vault . . . . . . . l 11ft. 1 in. O. B. SMITH, '97 C. May 22, 1897 Putting 16 lb. shot. . 38 ft. 8 1-2 in. P. NASH, 'OI C. May 7, 1898 Throwing 16 lb. hammer . . . W I3D ft. WELLES, 'OI S. May 4, 1900 1 Spring Games COLUMBIA FIELD, MAY 4, 1900 EVENT 100 yd. dash . . 220 yd. dash . . 44oyd. run . . . One-half mile run One n1ile run . . TWO mile run . . 220 yd. hurdle . . 120 yd. hurdle . . High jump . . Broad jump . . Pole vault .... Putting 16-lb. shot Throwing 16-lb. hammer . TIME, HEIGHT XVINNER SECOND THIRD OR DISTANCE M. W. LONG, '01 H. H. WEEKES, '03 F. P. DELGADO, 'OI IO 4-5 sec. M. W. LONG, '01 H. S. JOHNSON, '02 F. P. DELGADO, 'OI 23 2-5 sec. M. W. LONG, ,OI H. S. JOHNSON, '02 O. M. BISHOP, '03 52 4-5 sec. C. B. MARS1-1ALL,'02 Law W. M. VAN CISE, '01 J. A. MCANERNEV, '02 2 min. 4 sec. J. C. CALDXVELL, '03 L. S. THURSTON, '01 -T 4 min. 53 sec. W. DUDEN, 'Oo J. C. CALDWELL, '03 G. A. CROCKER, JR., '03 II min. 36 sec W. H. POYVERS, '02 A. R. DORMAN, '03 J. T. HANEIVIANN, '02 28 2-5 sec. W. H. POYVERS, '02 A. HARDENBERGH, '02 C. A. O,ROURKE, '02 I7 1-5 sec. W. H. GRACE, ,OI B. M. L. ERNST, '02 Law H. C. BRENNEDIAN, '02 5 ft. 65 in. W. H. GRACE, 'OI A. HARDENBERGH, '02 W. P. HIATCH, JR., '02 18 ft. IIE in. J. B. SBIITI-l',JR., '01 C. EASTFMOND, 'OI A. BOEHM, '01 I0 ft. 4 in. J. B. STEVVART, ,OI S. P. NASH, '01 H. H. WEEKES, '03 35 ft. 6 in. G. WELLES, ,OI E. B. BRUCE, '01 L. E. MA!-IAN, '02 130 ft. Summary ofscoresz 1901, 53 points, 1902, 2.1 pointsg 1903, I4 points, 185 1902 Law, 7 points, 1900, 5 points. EVENT Annual Fall Handicap Meet BERKELEV OVAL, OCT. 24, 1899 Ioo yd dash . 220 yd. dash . . 440 yd. run . . Iooo yd. run . . 2'lllllC ruu . . . I2O yd. hurdle . 220 yd. hurdle . Putting I6 lb. shot .... Throwing I6 lb. hammer. Pole Vault . . High jump . . Broad jump . . I mile bicycle Cnovicej . . 2 mile bicycle Qhaudicapiy . HEIGHT DISTANCE XVINNER SECOND THIRD ' OR TIME F. P. DELGADO, 'OI H. H. XVEEKES, '03 S. JOHNSON, y02 Io 3-5 sec. lSC1'aLChJ F. P. DELGAD0, ,CI W. M. VAN CISE, 'ox . P. HA'fCH, JR., ,O2 25 2-5 sec. M. W. LONG, 'OI l J. A. MCANERNEV, O2 F S. JOHNSON, '02 52 2-5 sec. qSCratChJ' C. B. MARSHALL, '02 l G. C. ATIQINS, 'o2 M. SCHWERIN, 'OI 2 min. 27 sec. , CScratchJ J. C. CALDXVELL, 102 J W. T. IGLEHART, '02 1 W. XVARD, 'OI IO min. 41 5-5 sec A. HARDENRERGH, '02 l J. T. HANENIANN, lO2 W. H. PONVERS, lO2 I7 3-5 sec. W. H. POXVERS, '02 J. T. HANEBIANN, 'oz 1- 29 4-5 sec. fSC1'3tCl1l J. STENVART, 'OI W. C. DEMILLE, 'co J H. DUDEN, 'OI 37 ft. II in. H. DUDEN, 'Or W. C. DEMILLE, 'Oo . WELLES, ,OI IO5 ft. 5 in. H. MCCLINTOCK, 'O3 A. A. BOEHM, 'co B. SMITH, JR., 'OI 9 ft. 9 3-4 in. W. H. GRACE, ,OI A. HARDENBERGH, '02 I M. L. ERNST, '99 5 ft. 6 3-4 in. fScratchy u W. P. HATCH, JR., 'O2 W. H. GRACE, 'OI A. BOEI-IM, 'OI I9 ft. I I-4 in. C. C. R. ROSE, 'o2 R. ROSE, 'oz Final K!-icratchl R. L. YVATERS, '02 G. WELLES, 'OI S. S. HAVILAND, ,O2 HUDSON, ,OI 2 min. 24 sec. 4 min. 54 5-5 sec. score: 1902, 61 pointsg IQOI, 49 points, 1903, 8 points, IQOO, 6 points. I86 1 Sophomore-Freshman Track Records 1-:VENT RECORD HOLDER DATE J M. W. LONG, 'OI 1 April 28, 1899 1 100 yd. dash . IO 2-5 sec. 1H. S. JOHNSON '02 1 April 28, 1899 J 220 yd. dash . 22 4-5 sec. H. S. JOHNSON, '02 April 21, IQOO 440 yd. run . . 52 4-5 sec. H. S.JO1-1NsON, '02 April 21, 1900 880 yd. run . . 2 ruiu. 6 4-5 sec. A. R. DORMAN, '03, April 21, 1900 One-mile run . . 5 min. I3 sec. L. S. TI-IURSTON, ,OI April 28, 1899 Two mile run . . II min. II 2 5 sec. J. C. CALDWELL, '03 April 21, 1900 One mile walk . . 9 min. J. P. HOWE, '00 May 7, 1898 120 yd. hurdle . 16 1-5 sec. S. BARKER, ,OI April 28, 1899 220 yd. hurdle ..., 27 sec. BARKER, ,or April 28, 1899 Running high jump . 5 ft. 7 3-4 in. W. H. GRACE, 'OI April 28, 1899 Running broad jump . . 21 ft. 2 1-2 in. W. H. GRACE, OI May 7, 1898 Putting 16 lb. shot . . 38 ft. 8 1-2 in. S. P. NASH, '01 May 7, 1898 Pole vault ..,.. 9 ft. IO I-2 in. C. EASTMOND, '01 April 28, 1899 Throwing 161111. hammer . 115 ft. 2 in. G. VVELLS, ,OI May 7, 1898 I EV ENT IQOZ-IQO3 Track Athletic Meet COLUMBIA OVAL, APRIL 21, 1900 T000 0000H0H0,00. 00 0 .0,i0 4f-- XVINNER 100 yd. dash . . 220 yd. dash . . 440 yd. run . . 220 yd. hurdle . SSO yd. run . . Broadjunxp . . High jump . . Pole vault . . Shot put ..., Hammer throw H. S. johnson, ,02 H. S. JOHNSON, '02 H. S. JOHNSON, '02 W. H. POWERS, '02 A. R. DORMAN, '03 H. C. BREXNEMAN, H. C. BRENNEMAN, 'Oz O2 . J. C. SMALLWOOD, '03 l H. H. YVEEKES, '03, L. E. MAHAN, 'oz SECOND H. VVEEKES, '03 H. YVEEKES, '03 M. BISHOP, '03 R. DORMAN, '03 A. MCANERNEY, '02 EARLE, '03 B. W. HEYER, '02 MCCLINTOCK, '05 E. MAI-IAN, 'oz S. JOHNSON, '02 THIRD W. H. POWERS, '02 H. J. A. R. STEEVES, '03 A. MCANERNEV, HARDENBERGH, C. E. SCI-IARPS, '03 B. W. HEYER, '02 TIME, HEIGHT, on DISTANCE '02 '02 W. H. WALLACE JR., '03 H. DYRSON, '03 V. EARL1-E, '03 H, H. VVEEKES, '03 N I0 2-5 sec. Qrecordj 22 4-5 Sec. Qrecordj 52 4-5 sec. Qrecordj 21 3-5 Sec. I9 ft. IO I-2 in. 5 ft. 3 I-2 in. 9 ft. 3 in. 34 ft. 7 in. 93 ft. 4 in. Final score: 1902, 80 pointsg IQO3, 63 points. 188 First Annual Indoor Athletic Games EIGHTH REGIMENT ARLIORY, MARCH 17, 19oo EVENT XVINNER 1 I SECOND THIRD 60 yd. dash ..... 60 yd, dash handicap 5-mile bicyle, novice ,H. VVEEKES, '03 . . . N. FRIED, N. Y. C.. I5 ft. .. pj. S. REYNOLDS, 'oz P. LENNOX, P. and I I I.BRESLAR,XavierA.A.,9 ft. I I I SSO-yard, novice . . I J. C. CALDWELL, 'O3 f 1' FULLER, JOSEPHAL, Lawi Relay race ' ' ' W IWARD, MARSHAL, Law One mile bicycle handicap . J. S. REYNOLDS, '02, 65 yds. One mile run handicap . . l I. IVICIHEEKAN, Cornell, I ' I ISO yds.jI I IQOZ I JOHNSON V I ATK1NS Class relay . . W .1 MCANERNEY , POWERS HATCH Interscholastic relay . . MONTCLAIR HIGH SCHOOL One mile run . . . , H. M. VAN CISE, ,OI 1 Putting 16-lb. shot . . . . 1 S. P. NASH, 'or Pole vault , . . . . . l A. C. WH1TTAKER, 'oz High jump . . . B. M. L. ERNST, 'oz Law H. PI.-XVILAND, 'O2 J. NICIVIEEKAN, Cornell MOSENTHAL, KENT, P.ScS.1 JELLING1-10 US, CURRAN R. L. XVATERS, 'o2, 40 yds. G. P. A1zNOLD,N.W.S.A.C., 455 ydsb 1903 I BISHOP I EARLE -I DORMAN I VVEEKES L STEEVES HORACE MANN SCHOOL W. DUDEN, 'oo J. STEWART, 'OI 1 1 I I J. C. SMALLVVOOD, 'O3 , H. C. BRENEMAN,' oz H G. BUGBEE, '03 W. H. POWERS,,02,I8 H. KORN, ,OI L. IVIARKHEIM ft. J. G. RAE, '01, scratch 1.1. MCCANN, P. A. C., C110 yds.J BARNARD SCHOOL C. S. KEYSER, 'OI G. WELLES, 'OI G. MATTHEW, P.G. A. C. VVHITTAKER, 'oz I 1 I I HEIGHT, DISTANCE OR TIME 6 2-5 sec. 6 2-5 sec. I min. 2I 2 min. I2 3 min. 50 2 min 37 4 min 40 3 min 54 5 min. 53 4 min. 59 38 ft. 1X 9 ft. 6 in. 1-5 sec. 3-5 Sec. 2-5 sec. sec. Sec. 2-5 sec. 2-5 sec. sec. in. 5 ft. 45 in. Summary of scores: IQOO, 5 points 5 1901, 2I points, 1902, 33, pointsg IQOB, I5 points. 189 Columbia Relay Teams BOSTON, JANUARY 27, Igoo. Harvard-Columbia one mile relay race 3 won by Harvard. Columbia Team: F. P. DELGADO, O. M. BISHOP, L. S. THURSTON, M. W. LONG. . BOSTON, FEBRUARY 3, Igoo. COrnelleCOlumbia one mile relay race: won by Cornell. Time, 3 min. I6 2-5 Sec. Columbia Team : O. M. BISHOP, L. S. THURSTON, G. C. ATRINS, M. W. LONG. Thirteenth Regiment Games BROOKLYN, MARCH IO, IQOO. One mile relay race. Competing teams finished in Order named : Columbia, St. Francis Xavier, Columbia 128: S., C. C. N. Y., New York University. Columbia Team : G. C. ATHINS, L. S. THURSTON, I. A. MCANERNEY, O. M. BISHOP. University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 28, Igoo. One mile relay race. Competing teams finished in Order named: Syracuse, Columbia, Dartmouth, Cornell. Time, 3 min. 27 sec. Columbia Team: H. S. JOHNSON, O. M. BISHOP, C. B. MARSHALL, M. W. LONG. Two mile relay race: Princeton, first, U. OI' P., second 5 Columbia, third. Time, 8 min. 5 Sec. Columbia Team: L. S. THURSTON, W. M. VAN CISE, J. C. CALDWELL, J. A. MOANERNEV. 190 1 - fa , 9-' 1, W 5 1 f f :fi if , 1 1,-:J 2- - 'f'-Ti-f'5f .Q '.-' gglf ' I5 2 H' -ff, Indoor Championships COLUMBIA GvMNAs1U1v1, SEASON OF IQOO EVENT XVINNER TIME OR HEIGHT 40 yards dash, P. M. LENOX, P281 S., 5 sec. 440 yards dash, G. C. ATKINS, ,02, 56 1-5 sec. 880 yards run, J. C. CALDWELL, '03, 2 min. 8 sec. One mile run, J. C. CALDWELL, 'o3, 5min. 2 2-5 sec. Runnir1ghighjun1p,A.C.WH1'1'TAKER,P.8z S. 5 ft. 4 in. Pole vault, A.C.W111TTAKER,P.8L S. I0 ft. 191 Indoor 1 lap record, 18 4-5 sec., M. W. LONG, ' January 20, IQOO Indoor 6O yds. record, 6 2-5 sec., H. H. WEEKE5, March 17, 1900 Records, Intercollegiate Association Amateur Athletes of America i'lOO yd. run . . +220 yd. run . . 440 yd. run . Half-mile run . One mile run . EVENT RECORD MADE BY COLLEGE YEAR 9 4-5 sec. B. j. WEFERS Georgetown 1896 QI 1-5 sec. B. J. WEFERS Georgetown 1896 49 2-5 sec. M. W. LONG Columbia 1899 1 min. 56 4-5 sec. E. HOLLISTER Harvard 1896 4 min. 23 2-5 sec, G. W. ORTON Pennsylvania 1895 Two mile run . . 9 min. 51 3-5 sec. A. GRANT Pennsylvania 1900 120 yd. hurdle . . . I5 2-5 sec. A. C. KRAENZLEIN Pennsylvania ISQQ X220 yd. hurdle . - 23 3-5 sec. A. C. KRAENZLEIN Pennsylvania 1898 One mile walk .... 6 min. 45 2-5 sec. W. B. FETTERMAN Pennsylvania 1898 Running broadjump . 24 ft. 4 1-2 in. A. C. KRAENZLEIN Pennsylvania ISQQ Running high jump . 6 ft. 3 in. J. D. WINSOR, JR. Pennsylvania 1897 Pole vault ...... II ft. 5 in. R. G. CLAPP Yale 1899 Putting the shot . . . 44 ft. 3 in. F. BECK Yale 1900 Throwing the hammer 154 ft. 4 1-2 in A. PLAW California 1900 iiW0rld's Record. 192 Columbia Winners in the Annual Intercollegiate Meeting, I874-IQOO i u A AA-.....-. C... A ,. ,,.,, K, YEAR EVENT RECORD MADE BY YEAR EVENT X RECORD MADE BY 1876 Running high jump , 5 ft. 4 in. J. W. PRYOR ' 1883 100 yd. run .... jIO 3-5 sec. S. DER1cKSON, JR. 1877 Pole Vault ...... 7 ft. 4 in. J. W. PRYOR 1883 Two mile bicycle . .6 min. 53 1-5 sec. C. A. REED IS77 One mile walk ,... 7 min. 30 sec. CHARLES ELDREDGE 1884 120 yd. hurdle . . I7 1-2 sec. R. MUI,FORD 1 77 One mile run . . . 5 n1in. 33 1-2 sec. W. BEARNS 1884 Running broad jump . 2I ft. 3 1-2 in. O. BODELSON 1877 Half-mile Tull . . . 2 min. 20 1-2 Sec. G. M. HAMMOND 1884 Putting the shot . . 36 ft. 3 3-4 in. D. W. RECKHART 1877 Quarter-mile run . . . 54 sec. G. M. HAMMOND 1885 One mile walk . . . 7 mi11. 27 2-5 sec. F. H. WARE 1878 Quarter-mile run .... '54 1-5 sec. A. J. BURTON 1886 Running broad jump . 20 ft. II in. C. H. MAPES 1373 Half-ianile F311 . . . 2 min. 8 1-4 Sec. A. J. BURTON 1886 Pole vault ..... IO ft. 3 1-4 in. H. STEVENS 1 7 120 yc .-hur le . . . 2l 3-5 Sec. J. H. PRYOR 1888 120 yd. hurdle . . . K7 1-5 sec. H. MAPES 1878 One inile walk .' .... 7 n1in. 38 334 Sec. CHARLES ELDREDGE 1889 I20 yd. hurdle . . 16 4-5 sec. H. MAPES 1878 Running broadbjump . . I9 ft. 2 1-2 in. J. P. CONOVER 1889 220 yd.hurdle . . 26 2-5 sec. H. MAPES 1878 Running high jump .' 5 ft. 6 1-2 in. J. P. CONOVER 1889 One mile walk . . 7 min. 6 4-5 sec. T. McILvA1NE gnc mile ruih .... 3 min. 24 3-5 Sec. 'gRASK, JR. I889 Tug of war . Won by Columbia I E D R 116 Ildl S WV8. K . . . Hllll. SCC. . . AYRE - - . . IDER, Y 1 1879 Running broadljump . 20 ft. J. P. CONOVER X890 Pole vault ' I0 tt' 7 m' ll H. F. WELCH, goiumbm 1879 Running high jump . 5 ft. 8 1-4 in. J. P. CONOVER 1890 Throwing the hammer Q4 ft. 7 in. B. C. HINMAN 1879 Pole veult ...... 9 ft. 3 in. F. H. LEE l 1890 Tug of war .... Won by Columbia ISSO One mile walk ..., 7 min. 54 3-5 sec. R, H, SAYRE 1891 One mile walk . . . 7 min. 5 1-5 sec. LLOYD COLLIS ISSO Throwing the hammer 84 ft. 3lI'1. J. F. BUSH I 1891 Running broad jump 22 ft. II 1-4 in. V. MAPES I rj. F. BUSH 1 1391 Tug of War .... Won by Columbia A 1880 Tw, of Wm, Won by Columbia J F. L. HENRY 1892 120 yd. hurdle . . . 116 sec. H. '1. HARDING 8 ' ' ' Team I W. B. PARSONS, JR. 1896 Quarter-mile bicycle 132 1-5 Sec. J. T. WILLIAMS LJ. H. MONTGOMERX' 18 6 Half-mile bicycle . 11 min. 27 3-5 sec. W. H. FEARING, JR 1881 Throwing the heunnier 76 ft. 9 1-2 in. J. H. MONTGOBIERY 1836 jOne mile bicycle . . -2 min. 27 3-5 Sec. GEORGE RUPPERT 1231 One mige ygnlk 1 . . . 7 min. 36 5-8 sec. 'R. H. SAYRE W 1897 Quagter-mile bicycle j32 3-5 sec. W. H. FEARING, JR 1 ' 1 wo 1111 e icyc e . . 6 mi11. 51 Sec. C. A. REED 1897 Hal -mile bicycle . 1 min. 6 3-5 Sec. J. A. POWELL ISS! Rl1n11511ilJrCEldjL1n1p . 20 ft. 9 1-4 in. J. F. JENKINS. JR. 1897 One mile bicycle . . 2 min. I3 3-5 sec. R. DAWSON 1 '2 120 yu. urn e I . I7 3-5 Sec. J. F. JENYINS, JR. ' . . Y . - R. DAWSON 1882 Running broad jump . 20 ft. 3 in. J. F. JENXEINS, JR. 1897 lone mme tandem blq cle 2 mm' 10 2 5 Sec' I. A. POWELL 1882 Putting the shot . . , 36 ft. 3 in. A. T. MOORE , 1897 'Five mile bicycle . II min. 50 1-5 sec. R. DAXVSON 1882 Throwing the liamnier . 87 ft. 3 1-2 in. D. R. PORTER F 1898 Quarter-mile bicycle . . 32 2-5 sec. C. F. SCHWARTZ . 1' W. F. lVIORG.-AN 11,398 Half-mile bicycle . 1 min. 2 3-5 sec. R. DANVSON 1882 7-1-ug of War U . Won by Columbia j F. L. HENRY' . 1898 One mile bicycle . , I2 nun. 34 Sec. R. DAWSON ' feani ,J. H. BANKS 7 1899 Quarter-mile run . . .49 2-5 Sec. M. W. LONG LOSCAR BODELSON 1 l l 193 Record of Intercollegiate rizes Since the Organization of the l. C. A. A. A. A., Iuly, I876 TOTAL COLLEGE IST PRIZE 2ND PRIZE 3RD PRIZE 4TH PRIZE POINTS Harvard . .... . S2 863 63M QM 570752 Yale --.E.- - vw GM 3Ir5zf 12 56392 University of Pennsylvania . . 60 38 24M 5 426K Columbia ..... . 592 542 ISM 2 40524 Princeton . . . 45 45X 15513 25 33911, Dartuioulli . 5 5 0 o 40 C. C. N. Y. . . 3 S 3 o 42 Amherst . 5 4 I o 38 Williams . . 2 8 M o 34 Z Syracuse . 2 4 I 5 29 Lafayette . . 4 4 o o 32 Georgetown . 4 I 2 I 28 Wesleyan . . . . 4 x g o 23 Z Cornell .... . o 4 6X 4 22 Z University of Califoruin . I 2 4 I I6 Brown .... o 5 K 0 I0 Z Stevens .... . 2 o 0 o I0 Boston University . 2 o o o IO Union . . . . . . r 2 0 o II Swarthmore .... I o 3 o 8 University of Michigan . u o o o 5 johns Hopkins . . . o I I o 5 N. Y. U. . . . I o 0 o 5 Bowdoin . . o I o 4 I 4 Hobart . . . o I o o 3 Lehigh . . . . o o I o I NVashiuglon Sz-Icfferson . o 0 I 0 I Trinity . . . o X K o I Columbian . . . . u o Z o Z Haverford ......., 0 0 0 Z M Points were First. awarded to winners of fourth places in I898. 194 Courtesy of American Sports Pub. Co. MAXWELL W. LONG, IQOI, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, Holder of the Intercollegiate Championship, Quarter Mile Run, 49 2-5 sec. May 25, 1899. Holder ofthe World's Record forthe Quarter Mile, circular track, 47 4-5 sec. September 29, rgon . Champion ofthe World, Quarter Mile, straight-a-way, 47 sec. October lo, IQLO. 195 Columbia at Henley x. , . Few Columbia 111611 know that a Columbia crew ever rowed at , , , Henley, England 3 but such is the case. Moreover, they were victo- 'WM .fix . . . . gmifzml,,-m,f,,gi.llllp rious there, a thing which no other American crew has ever been. TiiliiliyiwwI1,--W-m11',jB1 This fact may console us for our recent defeats, and inspire us to equal .fr gn,,I.,31,1g1.',:1-1:11 ll our old renown, and it is with an eye to this result that we print it. l 1TFlIl1'llf:l111,'Hlllllll The statistics of the crew were as follows : ' ': Wi 'L v1m1urH f Bow. EDNVARD EUGENE SAGE, ' S, Weight, 1 o lbs. T 77 s 7 , Q 1 No. 2. CvRUs EDSON, '81 M. Weiglit, 161 lbs. No. 5. H. G. RIDABOCK, '80 S. Weight, 170 lbs. Stroke. JASPER T. GooDw1N,'76, l78 L. Weight, 153 lbs. T4---NN M.. ...- . -f.. ...f Race for the Stewards Challenge Cup E , at HENLEX', ENGLAND. . , X . Mi Length ofcourse: 1 mile, 550 yards O First heat? july 4, 1878. Time, 8 min. 21 sec. First, Shoe- waecaemettes, of Monroe, Mich., second, Columbia. Second heat, july 4, 1878. Time, 8 min. I7 sec. First, Col- ? if nmbia 3 second, jesus College, Cambridgeg third, University College, ' Oxford. Final heat, july 5, 1878. Time, 8 min. 41 sec. First, Col- umbiag second, Hertford College, Oxford. The banner won in this event is on exhibition in the gymnasium. Mauocmi os. - - 4 , , . 'tDubli11 University fouled Columbia and was disqualiflecl. 196 . THE 'VARSITY CREW Pwz2zqJ'!z'a111'a I'-XTKIN CROWTHERS SNYDER STEI-ILE ALLYN . W. GARDIN ER . HILDEBRAND . SINKLER SMITI-I . Race of Intercollegiate Second Crews 155 lWILES ON THE SCHUYLKILL, MAY 30, Igoo VVon by Pennsylvania 3 second, Cornell g third, Columbia Stroke No. 7 No. 6 No. 5 No. .I NO. 3 No. 2 Bow Coxswain Time, 8 min. I7 sec. . f+Corue11 entered her Freshman crew l,l'II1l.U'f'Zldll1-II S. J. HISNDERSON F. W. SINKLER I. G. SNIDER . F. B. A'PKIN . Time, IO111lI1. 31 Came!! lVlERR ILL KUSCHKE BENEDICT PIAZELNVOOD FRENZEL OSBORNE BALLINGER LONGYEAR SMITH S niin. 39 see. Intercollegiate F our-Oarecl Regatta POUGHREEPSIE, JULY 2, IQOO XVOII by Pennsylvania 3 second, Columbia g third, Cornell Cola 211 blifl Cola nz bia Stroke . JACKSON, ,O2 No. 7 . COFFIN, 'O3 No. 6 . VULTE, ,O2 No. 5 . MOUNT, 'o2 No. 4 . LAWRENCE, 'or No. 3 O'l4OUGHLIN, 'O3 No. 2 EARLE, 'O3 Bow BRADLEY, 'oz Coxswaiu . . MCCLURE . . Not taken f,l07'Ill'!f Bow A. B. A. BRADLEY, 'O2 . Bow No. 2 . T. L. MOUNT, 'O2 . . No. 2 No.3 . A. D. XVEEKES, IR., 'O2 . No. 3 Stroke . A. H. LAWRENCE, ,OI . Stroke IO min. 38 sec. . . I-5 sec. . 198 A. F. BRINCRERHOER E. A. BURROXVS W. O. BEYER A. E. FLOWERS Not taken Intercollegiate Eight-Oared Regatta PoUGHKEEPsIE, JUNE go, Igoo Won by Pennsylvania, second, Wisconsin 1 third, Cornellg fourth, Columbiag fifth, Georgetown. Pennsylvania Wisconsin Cornell Bow. L. KINTZING A. P. ALEXANDER S. W. HARTLEV No. 2. S. CROWTHER L. C. STREET H. E. VANDERHOEIT No. 3. F. L. DAVENPORT W. K. HERRICK A. S. PETTY No. 4. G. S. ALLYN S. C. WELSH R. W. BEARDSLEE NO. 5. F. STEHLE W. GIBSON C, B. SMALLWOOD No. 6. J. B. SNOVER CCapt.j W. C. SUTHERLAND J. M. FRANCIS No 7. A. FLICKWIR A. R. ANDERSON CCapt.j W. C. DALZELL CCapt.J Stroke. J. B. GARDINER L. A. WILLIAHIS R. W. ROBBINS Coxswain. L 1. SMITH J. G. DILLON G, E. LONG Time, I9 min. 44 3-5 sec. IQ min. 46 2-5 sec. .zo min. 4 I-5 sec. Won by M length. 3 lengths. I length. Columbia Georgetown Bow. R. P. JACKSON, ,oz No. 2. H. R. BURT, 'ox No. 3. R. R. COEFIN, 'o3 No. 4. F. B. IRVINE, 'oz No. 5. S. P. NASH, 'ot No. 6. N P. VULTE, 'oz No.7. B.MCC.FALCONER,,OI Stroke. J. W. MACKAV, 'oo CCapt.D Coxswain. M. G. BOGUE, 'oo Time, 20 min. 8 I-5 sec. 7 lengths. 199 W. L. HIRST M. V. LENANE L. B. MAGRUDER M. A. RUSSELL J. P. B. DUFFY J. T. LYNCH P. HOUGHTON F. I. KERNS CCapt.j C. KERNAN 2OIl1i11. IQ I-5 sec. University Races flfightsj Harvard and Columbia DATE I PLACE VVINNER DISTANCE 1 TIME I june 27, 1881 . . . New London I Harvard 35 Lengths 21 n1in. 45 sec. july 5, 1882 . . . New London Columbia Walkoverit 24 mi11. 32 sec. june 20, 1883 . . . . i New Lo11don . Harvard I5 Lengths 24 min. 45 sec. june 18, I854 . . . New London ' Harvard 45 Lengths 24 n1111. 21 sec. june 20, 1885 . . . New Lo11don Harvard 50 Le11gths 24 1ni11. z' sec june 25, 1886 . . 1 New London Columbia 55 Lengths 21 n1i11. 38 sec. june 27, 1887 . . ' New Londo11 ' Harvard I5 Lengths 20 111i11. 24 sec. june 26, 1896 . . . ...,. Poughkeepsie Harvard 2 111in. 3 sec. I9 min. 7,2 see. ttMr. Watson, of Harvard, the referee, gave the race to Columbia as a vvalkover, because Harvard did not appear' at the Cornell. Pennsylvania, Columbia Staff Oh the day set for the race. .. W - V DATE PLACE WINNER DISTANCE SECOND TIME june 24, 1886 . New London - Columbia to Lengths Pennsylvania X20 min 40 sec. june 27, 1889 . New Lo11don l Cornell 15 Lengths C01L'l1I1b1a TIS min. 30 sec. june 25, 1891 . New Lonkon Cornell 6 Lengths Pennsylvania 114 111111 275 sec. june 24, 1895 . Poughkeepsie Columbia 7 Lengths Cornell H21 min. 25 sec. June 26, 1896 , . Poughkeepsie I Cornell , 42 Seconds Pennsylvania IQ min 29 sec, july 2, 1897 . . I Poughkeepsie Cor11ell , I0 Lengths Columbia 20 111111. 47 4-5 sec. I 1 'FCoruell did not enter. -Vfhree mile race. ITl1ree mile record, llPen11sylva1.1ia sank at three mile mark. 4 Cornell. Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Columbia DATE i PLACE XVINNER DISTANCE SECOND TIME july 2, 1898 . , . I Saratoga ' Pennsylvania 45 Lengths 1 Cornell n M5 1I1ll1.5I sec. june 27, 1899 . Poughkeepsie Pe1111sylvania i 5 Lenglh : W1SCO11Slll 20 min. 4 sec. june 30, 19oo .... Poughkeepsie Pennsylvania F 5 Length l Wisconsin T19 111111. 44 3-5 sec 'Three miles only. TGeorgeLown entered and came in last, Summary Harvard, 63 Columbia, 2 Cornell, 73 Columbia, 2 Pennsylvania, 71 Columbia, 4 Wisconsin, 3 3 Columbia, 0 Columbia, 1 g Georgetown, o 200 5 -: jirggl.. Q A:f .. 2-1 ia- ,. .1 --af-:-:x.'g.fp.,.f,1 , ,,1 -- I-1'-'gg'-.-1'f-Loziwf :gn-Q-.. gms' - . . ,f-.4v3.4,agq:. ,f 4' -' Aff . f -:'f:2Qi::gg?2i::, '11-'r-5. . Aggjlk-jiflgf, iw ' lb, ' y .- Wx A ' ,f X , 5' . '1 4 ' ,A I A. I K 1 . I ? , , , -. x , , 1 '--mfg: Ak' ' 35? ' ff--' ' -: '- '1?'fb'111- . ., ,. ' f ,,. .,.,. , ,,. 5 .,., A., Q A .b ,LN 'FA , J L f-'Wi f,-.,,..f',V V .L. . I ' . ...ii in - Adv. , ' H .sfqfzypf -3-,qv rf -f:'41' ' ' 'T' 3. ' , ' 7 f I :rainy :ff V f g 4 , z-::fE5i31i5x-ff , , . I -. E - E,1,g.5f3g.-,,f'- - V - b ,J .1 Q I I .,- K - 2 -- ., . wwf -- , 'a f u - '- ' 4' ' . ,A--gy, , , ,AN ,F -A , 1 'J' -Y . ' K- , , ,v,,,-f-'- ' 1' 5 -1 ' is ' I XZ ,Q gl - 1- - ' ' ,'- r -V' f gb? , qf zm.,-::c1-H' ' -F. P- -4 . -V A ' .-.11 E2H x?1 . ?E5f'fZ5'?? -- A . J , . 1 -G2-11? ' , ,,:,--'ff :: ,f:?,.1-f. '?.1i' ' - V , - V fggziv.-ff '95 .1'5Q, - mp. -. P it-f ,.A1 l7 f' , ILL.-.1. ,, - 14 3-. . -, 'b -' -1 ,.. , ' 1272-T:-1 Y f .ew w ' 5:51, .' nf-if -gf 'AML' 1?f1',.-, ,fefffi ff' - , f 'Eff' ,-.f ,. -- , .1- ,cw-.--.f . X , U,-. A ,,.,,.f,, ..,, ,.,L 1 .f V- - ,mm . . K . ,Q-,. f 4 ,,,x'.-.-f-'my f,,a,.,c, , 1, 1 , f, --,:::1.i.'- 541' T5-, , .Tv Zi-. f 'f ,:1qZ:,l5-12? V 'Aw 337171511 !4j'fg,c4,1J'.,:f3:a.f,5.j, L'-,G , , f. -7 52542.51 V ,-:::g:g-.- ivy:-rcawr., f 5f11'fg:,'.2',i ,Q A f if -, ., . ,. ' I::f.g:..fc' , A ' , ' gale -.rn A , Q-.dr iggkgvlwk 'ri '1 'X-975 E rf -.Q . ,,,,,,-,.., aff 'A .:5,.:-1-131513 Q2wfiS::se:g .69- , br- .gf T- 'lfrff' iii iii' , lihzfif.-ff -.ef1-':- AM-,v ' ,. . , , ,JK 1 f - - - '-ff.: ..f I 4. r ,fL1'f ?L4- , 1902 FRESHMAN CREW Wil 1902 Freshman Crew Bow . . FREDERICK CARL STECHERT No. 6 . . NELSON PALMER VULTE No. 2 . CLARENCE WI-IITTED'IORE BARTOVV No. 7 . DANIEL MCPHERSON ARMSTEAD No. 3 . GILLIAT GHEQUIERE SCHROEDER Stroke . . CLINTON EARLE FISK No. 4 . THOMAS LAURENCE MOUNT Cflaptj Coxswain ROBERT LEEEERTS STREBEIGH No. 5. . DAVID WILLIAM SMYTH SUBSTITUTES ROCKHILL BREVOORT POTTS ROLAND PEARCE JACKSON FREDERICK BRICE IRVIN1-5 ALLAN BEACH ARNOLD BRADLEY CHARLES EDWARD WAGSTAEFE BATESON ARTHUR JOHN NICCLURE Intercollegiate Freshman Regatta at Poughkeepsie JUNE 26, 1899. Winner, CORNELL . . 9 min. 55 sec. Second, COLUMBIA . IO min. Third, PENNSYLVANIA . . II min. Iosec. Record of the 1902 Class Crew Won Spring Regatta, Freshman Year Won Fall Regatta, Sophomore Year Second, Intercollegiate Freshman Race Second, Spring Regatta, Sophomore Year 202 FR ESHMAN CREW Bow No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 0 No. 7 Stroke Coxswaiu . Time Won by lntercollegiate Freshman Regatta POUGHKEEPSIE, JUNE Won by Wisconsin 5 second, Pennsylvaniag Dwsconsin H. W. WERNER W. K. MURPHY D. TREVARTHEN R. G. STEVENSON C. H. GAFFIN L. H. LEVISEE J. A. ARMSTRONG CCapt.j A. 1. QUIGLEY T. F. SAWYER 9 min. 45 2-5 sec. 3 lengths . . Pemz.gflva1zz'a B. BLOCH CCapt.j G. S. KELLAR F. W. ECKFELDT H. E. GILLISPV W. G. GARDINER P. J. KIER R. H. EISENBREY J. H. HILDEBRAND F. B. TUPPER 9 min. 54 3-5 sec. . I-5 length . . 204 30, 19oo third, Cornellg last, Columbia Cbrne!! C'0!umbz'a H. M. LONGYEAR B. CLARK F. F. BALLINGER C. R. OSBORNE J. F. FRENZEL R. L. HUTTON F. E. BENEDICT H. P. KUSCHKE W. MERRILL 1. G. SMITH 9 n1in.551-5 sec. 4 lengths DE LA M. EARLE CC S. O,LOUGHLIN H. ORR B. BARTHOLOMEW H. SMITHERS H. H. WEEKES C. TOWNSEND . P. COMSTOCK . IO min. 8 sec. apt Freshmen Races Qliightsj DATE PLACE YVINNER DISTANCE SECOND TIME july 7, 1880 New London Harvard IM Lengths .... . , II min. 32 sec, june 30, 1881 Back Bay, Boston Harvard 45 Lengths . . 9 min. 55 sec? july 1, 1802 Harlem River,N.Y. Columbia 4 Lengths , IO lnlll, 56 See, HARVARD june 27, 1883 New London Harvard 5 Lengths . II min. 3, sec. june 26, 1884 New London Columbia 3 Lengths . 9 min. 43M sec, AND une 25, 1885 New London Harvard IZZ Len ths . . I2 min. 22 sec. I 8 july 1, 18861 New London Harvard 4K Lengths , II min, 53 sec, COLUMBIA june 3, I887 New London Columbia SZ Lengths , II min, ISK Sec, june28, 1888 New London Columbia 35 Lengths , II min. 54 sec. june 21, 1889 New London Harvard IM Lengths , , , I2 min. 21 see. june 27, 1890 New London Columbia Z Length , , , IO 111111. 54 sec, YALE June 24, 189i New London Columbia 2 Lengths Yale 9 111111 41 539,11 ' july 1 1892 New London Yale 4 Lengths Columbi I2 min, -1 565, HARVARD, june 281 1893 New London Yale 6 Lengths H31-varda IO min. gggsec. COLUMBIA june 28, 1894 New London Yale 15 Lengths Commbia II min, 15 Sec, june 27, 1895 New London Yale- yi' Length Harvard I0 111111, 23 539.5 june 24, 1890 New London Cornell 4V Lengths -.---- II min 16K SCC-II CORNELL AND june 20, 1891 New London Cornell 1 Length . - , . IO lllllil 33 SSC- COLUMBIA I june 9, 1892 Ithaca Cornell 7 Lengths , . IO Illlil 56 sec. 1 june 20, 1893 New London Cornell 35 Lengths ...... IO 111113 28 see. CORNELL. HARVARD l PENNSYLVANIA, , gjune 24, 1896 Poughkeepsie Cornell 5 Seconds If,I3gZZf?third IO min IO sec. AND COLUMBIA Q CORNELL, PENNSYL- 1 lunego, 1897 Po ughkeepsie Cornell I2 Lengths - Columbia 9 min 21 sec. VANIA COLUMBIA 1 july 2, 1898 Saratoga Cornell 25 Lengths Columbia IO min. 48 sec. ' 1 july 26, 1899 Poughkeepsie Cornell 2 Lengths Columbia IO min. AND WISCONSIN 1 Iunego, 1900 Poughkeepsie Wisconsin 3 Lengths Penna. gmin. 45 2-5 sec.11 'Two full miles not rowed. i'Yale Freshman crew entered, but swamped at half mile. +Record. + 2Bow in Columbia broke his oarlock at the quarter mile, when Columbia was leading, and was unable to row the rest of the race ilYale Freshinan crew entered and took second place. Elwisconsin entered and won. Summary Harvard, 91 Columbia, 8 Yale, 55 Columbia, 2 Cornell, 9: Columbia, 0 Pennsylvania, 2, Columbia, 3 Wisconsin, 1 g Columbia, 0 205 Spring Regatta, 1900 Freshmen Sophomotes Stroke. EARLE VULTE No. 7. COFFIN MOUNT No. 6. SMITHERS IRVINE No. 5. BARTHOLOMEW BRADLEY No. 4. WARREN JACKSON No. 3. BA'rEs SNYDER No. 2. LEEEERTS HEROY Bow. BOVESEN WEEKES Coxswain. DODGE MCCLURE Freshmen defeated Sophomores by 4 feet and juniors by half a length. Fall Regatta, IQOO A IQOO 'Varsity Sophomores College Freshmen Stroke. MACKAY, 'OO C. EARLE MAEDER No. 7. F.-XLCONER, 'Or C. BARTHOLOMEW UPDIKE No. 6. VULTI-f, 'oz S. WOLFF ROLLINs NO. 5. NAsH, 'Or C. - O'LAUGrIL1N HOUSTON No. 4. IRVINE, ,Oz S. SMITHERS GREENE, No. 3. JACKSON, 'oz C. HULL METTLER No. 2. BURT, 'or S. LEEI-'ERTS VOGEL Bow. ARIISTEAD, 'Oz C CLARK PITOU Coxswain. BOGUE, 'O3 L. COMSTOCK WUPPERNIANN 'Varsity vs. Sophomores Won by 'Varsity on a foul. Freshmen Race won by Science Freshmen by tW0 lengths. Sophomores vs. Science Freshmen won by Sophomores by three lengths. 206 Iuniors FALCONER NASH LAWRENCE BURT MACLAY BEADLE WILLIS GILSEY BOGUE Science Freshmen FRASER GOODWVIN STANGLAND EARLE COOK ALEXANDER TYLOR SAVAGE TAYLOR H. D. BULKLEY, 1901 C., MANAGER. J. L. KEBLER, CAPTAIN. Columbia Unlvc-:rs1ty Baseball Team 1900 Y- WZ' V 1901 J- L- KEBLER . Cafafaizz . . E. E. MILKE, IR. H. D. BULKLEY fllazzager . . J. NIARCUS I. W. CARY . . fl55iSf6Z7Zfflfll7ldfgL'1' . VVALDEN PELL HARRY A. KEATOR . . Comb KEBLER . . Cam-her LOCRWOOD 1 , - BARTOW W GOODMAN If . Shoal Slap MARCUS P . Pffmwf BROWN, H. A. , . Lcyfz' Field SALES J SALES 7 , - If MILKE . . Firsz' Base SOUTHARD 5' A Cmnt' FM! ARMSTRONG . . . . Smmd Ease BURNS , . Rzlghf Fzkfd BURRELL . .... Y'hz'7'a,' Base Substitutes: BULKLEY, COOPER, WOOD, ROGERS. SARLE. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM l902 Class Baseball Team Oiiiccrs 1899 1900 A. HARDENBERGH . . Capiain T S. F. BURNS . Manager ' J' E' HIGGINS Team A. HARDENBER011 H. M. LEWY O. BULLARD J. E. HIGGINS W. PELL J. R. SARLE H. GODWIN C. R. R0sE L. A. COHN H. S. JOHNSON C. S. MARSTON R. H. CROMWELL Games Played Score Score Score Score Pratt Institute .... II Columbia 1902 IO Columbia 1901 . . 18 Columbia 1902 IQ New York High School . IO 28 N. Y. U. 1902 .... IO 4' IQ Fordham Reserves . . I2 3 Columbia IQOO .... 18 I3 Morristown Field Club . 18 ' 4 Englewood Field Club . 21 8 C. C. N.Y. 1902 . . . 6 26 1902 beat 1901, 19-18. IQO2-1903 ISt game, 16-16 2l'ld game, 10-34 Games won, 41 games lost, 5. Class Championship, 1899 1900 beat 1899. Championship won by 1900. Class Championship, I900 1900 beat 1901, 7-5 Championship won by 1900. 209 IQOO beat IQOZ, 18-13 1900 beat 1903, 13-S Results of Games Played by 'Varsity Baseball Team Date Place Score March 31 New Brunswick Columbia April 4 Manhattan F. Columbia April 7 So. Bethlehem Columbia April ro jasper Oval Columbia April I4 Philadelphia Columbia April 16 Brooklyn . Columbia April 21 Manhattan F. Columbia April 25 Worcester . Columbia April 27 Albany . Columbia April 28 Williamston Columbia May 2 Manhattan F. Columbia May 5 Manhattan F. Columbia May 9 Fordham Columbia May I 1 Tufts College Columbia May I2 Cambridge Columbia May 16 Amherst . Columbia May 26 Orange Oval Columbia May 50 Middleton . Columbia june 2 West Point Columbia 210 Rutgers I2 C. C. N. Y. I2 Lehigh 4 Manhattan 18 Univ. of Pa. I5 , Bkl. League zo Princeton 1 1 Holy Cross 25 Union 7 Williams 9 Trinity 2 Yale 9 Fordham ro Tufts College 7 Harvard IQ Amherst 8 Orange A. C. 1 Wesleyan 5 West Point IO f, . - -5117. 'M . , ,X ., ,W Zigi .Qs ,, .,., , ,H . H, ,,, Q ,IE ' ff- ,.. 1- ' 'V 31 1. - fq,.5Q',,lf.11-Xgsg? f?,f'+'-1125! ' ' ' ' E151-:i16fl'1f? .47 - , - - , 1 . ' ' A?2:1 ?wQ?E5iQf,',5 4 f.-a '- -1 ,LQ-'xv'-ai-,'.,fLg' nfl., - . . ---L 1,4-,.f',m. A . Q3 Y-9,3 57. .,, -. 1' '2f'..3j-QH:5'Y,.g.3E-fiaijfl-1 , ,jf Z ' ' .',- .' if 1ff'5 Qmcj-,,?'L1Q?3-Q' ,Fi-:Lp . -xi ' -- QE15' 'i,, 55 ' N' ' 5-15' - 1- -. . 5 -vg5ga,Ef4gf:mv?71vp:1:E-Efswlf-f J .. 1.1 . 4 . -- f.-.,,, ,,-1-.1 ,,.-.,f,'-'L ,v ,-- , ' ' 1-Fi.-,4 3 4P1 3'f9.5f?d1Wf,p - MEM - Wffs- ,E fiaen -in 1 Mffz,x:il' x - - --- x ,f , - . 1. -.. .,,,. ,rx w: .41L.-, , , ,J '.-5 ,T . ., . ,,, A I - ' 4 - . , -., .f- A ,- -,-if 1. -Z he Columbia University Wheelmen fTl1is is the controlling body, and is composed of the men wl1O have formed the previous teamsj The Columbia University Cycle Team 1900 1901 A. RUSSELL ALLEN Capmm D. S. HUDSONZ I. S. BOHLER . .Manager . C. P. READ C. P. READ .-'1ssz'sz'a7zi flfanagef' S. XNATERS Subs. D. S. HUDSON R. L. WATERS C. I. KNOELI. J. G. RAE C. R. RoSE J. S. REYNOLDS G. WELLES Cycle Team Records MAY 12, I900.+C0ll6g6 of the City of New York Games, Berkeley Oval, New York City. Five mile pursuit race. Yale, first , Columbia, second. Columbia team: RAE, WATERS, ROSE, WELLES, ALLAN- Time, II min. 49 sec. MAY 21, 1goo.--Colurnbia-Princeton meet, Berkeley Oval, New York City. One-half mile-Won by B. RIPLEY, Princeton , C. R. ROSE, Columbia, second, D. S. HUDSON, Columbia, third, H. LEAVITT, Princeton, fourth. Time, 1 mi11. 5 Sec. One mile- Won by B. RIPLEY, J. RAE, Columbia, second, H. LEAVITT, Princeton, third, C. R. ROSE, fourth. Time, 2 min. 42 2'5 Sec. Princeton, I3 points , Columbia, 9 points. MAY 30, 1900.-Intercollegiate Bicycle Meet, Philadelphia. C. R. ROSE third in the one-half mile and rirst in the five mile Columbia Team : RAE, HUDSON, ROSE, WATERS, WELLES. Princeton, 22 points , Yale, 21 points , Columbia, 7 points g U. of P., 5 points, Cornell, 0, Swarthmore, o. 2I3 ,J .F x .4 :I 'P acrossc cam ,.... ,-:Egg Columbia University Lacrosse Association if Q ggi Olliccrs XR K' ' R if , 1899:19oo l900:l90l -X ELBERT S. BARTOW, 'oo S. . Cfzprzziu . . WILLIAM G. LINDSAY, ,OI S. N1 HAROLD T. DICKENSON, 'oo S. . .7lflI7l1Illf'r l' . . LINDSAY R. PARKER, 'or S. 1 7! :H-. ' fl.S'SZ.5fIZ7lf Manager Srfmfclary and Tzfefzsfwef' L' ' X H. R. BURT, ,OI S. ARTHUR C. STRATFORD, '02 C. Ifllflillflllj' Coach, CVRUS C. MILLER Scores V 'N April lo, 1900 Crescent A. C.. 9 - Columbia, 1 '4 . April 17, 1900 Swarthmore, 8 . Columbia, I '2 ,Q April 20, 1900 Columbia, 4 Staten Island, 4 .I April 25, 1900 Columbia, 3 . U. of P. 5 May 1, 1900 Johns Hopkins, 5 Columbia, o May 7, 1900 Columbia, 4 . Hobiirt, 2 May 8, 1900 Cornell 7 Columbia, I R, -11 1 l May 12, 1900 Columbia, . . . Harvard, 3 E .. , Line up of Team-Season 1899-1900 LINDSAY . Goal COGGESHALL . . C6I7!l'6' O,DXVYER . - Pain! BARLOW CCapt.j . Third Altark PFLETCHINGER COZ'57'PUilIl BIGELOW . . Second Atmrk SCHWERIN . Fin! Dajjkwre GIESCHEN . First Aliack COLYVELL . Seromz' Dcjfkfme STEKVART . Onlside I-lame HUTTON . Third' Deyfmzre DE VVITT . Inside 1101116 Substitutes BANDLER HOGUET 215 dz X 1 2 X-axis, 1 if ,4 - r ' K - 's f!',n'5'-Sig. , flft. NJ x ' 1 - -. 3' Y' 12: 'X R IXSXLTA .. X ' N 4 Q X-, -1, Q. . Q- X? Ya E32-E3 T' fi- , X35 L, K- 5 X :L ' if ,,. lluul ' ' , a-. - 1 ' ..r X-I--L a'X1-JD, 2 KN 'f ?gE92sn3?'Q-53,, ,.,, X ., if Xu PU X X EW, - ab WF rf '11 R . ' in ' FQ' '11 EE' Qu ln 1 ' ' ffl - S . xflhlgglg- . If 2 D! U 0 Q U5 D' :::si::-'lug 1:11:14 5 3 ,Q L: 3 3 W 3 xqgxqg-ig-:ag-E:Hg-II::::::::::::::Igg:1nlln fx 2' E. E- rp 5 57-U Nx5xHgu.HlnE:lnE:I:nll'Illlllllll ':I,nll'lgll In 5 fp H.,-1 0, V. sv xx lu, 1-,llugug.gln..H:Hg:l:::::::,.,glll: 'I ' 502 E! S- n.,.E:ununnunlulnlnlllffpll Q' Q: fp 'illununnllllllli ,null n 1 f-1 : '1 Inman-nllllullg-'.pill. ' ':EIIlIlI---WIFI , 'X q F' PU ff rn 7: .--nnnnrggnm .x A 4 o 41 .-1 O lulnll lnvw X :LQ rf w sf 3. 5, uuslll1lg.,,aMN-wh is W 52 S zz M E555E:::::I 52' Ui'-I N zu fy 'IIIEIFI7 N ' z --M 3' fvfwffef fd Q 5 '-1 4211:-1751 mf m- 0 '::::' A F Q mrdzw W Pi Page 'Hifi E- 5? 'D is in Q 3 ? C1 Q- I1 71 'ni wwf 71 Da . 4 : -111 ln :ll wwf ' ' E 5 7+ :E N '51 O vf Ii X 0 D- H ,U o M Z ,S Nmmx E U, H 0 . Q Q 'Q H - U' ' m 'ff ov M . N 'I CPM 5 tg H 5 S TU Z- , gn mmmx L o ::. - A - H 5 3 v-U H-. . ul -E ,N :U '11 :D Q Q an 14 .,. 5 U1 Q - - X F4 0 - - - . . - - m II A Q. .F ggfuwgg-'gui gg N Q Q' ' pu ' -l ,., 2 W gh r I ll F, gwowgg 5 f-Q O Q 5 Q - -:es CEE S335 35 Q SF 3 51 Q E. Ei!! . Q 0 Ex., g D 5 ,U - 3 as S. :EEE is Sgwa Sf' 5' 125 'QQ S. iiiilg Q .5603 5 '1 ' :r W :s 2 -:l:lli9! NxN5Y fp X ' - nnlllnhlll S 6 'F s ..::5!!!sai!EiaEEEE5.S H H w w nl:-:I-':::::::--H:--if--NWN F P-1 O I'l'll'gll:gnInnnuigln:-lug, 2 P Q. 4151551-:I- '--2:--K . H Q.. z Z Q filvliigul' Yfqwm - 51- VJPUSPP-7 v E fgjgifi Wa - ' . ' .. f H2 ' 4 'S w F' F Q 3 Q11 r S 4 5 fp' ' O' :cj 2 2 ' ..3 Up U5 f K f-1 oo,,,24p-ff ir- ,7,,,,,f qw F' Y ' '- rr nw cz R E P-I L WS - 77' 'N U2 ,... 5 m Q ., H' O rr Q U' F U, XX O U U' O fp W va ' BS f 22 sw 15 FD ' 'E ' ' ,Q Q 1-' X 0 ' ik: no 5 X X X XX 5 A. E. Thurber, '04 L. E. Mahan, '02 S. S. Boar man, 2x6 81S Spring Tennis Tournament L. E. MAHAN, 'oz H. H. BURDICK, 'OO G. S. HILLIVIAN, ,QQ J. D. LEDERMAN, 'OI R. H. WHITE, 'OI R. W. SHAINWALT, 'O3 L. V. LEDOUX, 'O2 C. P. CRISSEY, '02 B. B. L. H M Entries CHURCH, 'O3 M. L. ERNST, ,QQ N. CHASE, P. G. . S. GIDDINGS, 'oo . E. BANDLER, 'or . OTTENBERG. 'oz .j. SCHEUER, 'Oz R A C. G. MEEICS, 'oe R. L. STREBEIGH, 'Oz H. H. BOYESEN, 'oo H. P. DANIELS, 'oz W. P. BRIGGS, 'OO I. F. C. ROI-ES, 'oz G. B. ROSENBLATTQOQ S. K. WILSON, 'oz- R. KELLY, 'oz L. W. BATES, 'OO Mahan defeated Boyesen in the final round, thereby winning the tournament. L. W. BATES W. PELL J. F. PETERS W. H. GRACE R. B. CUSHING W. F. GILLIES L. N. WOOD H. C. MII.LER R. H. WHITE I. F. C. ROPES W1 E- 'I fb :s E. U1 '-I O cs 1 :s D3 E 01 D F 6 O O EFFUW P-I 73' S3 P1 O' FU 'T Q- FD Q W af Q- F5 D5 ET' W E 3' V1 FV II' FD O IIT' E Z3 'U L. O 5' Ui D' S. 'U Entries-Singles M. L. ERNST J. TILDEN E. MAHAN V. LEDOUX H. CANE J. YORK R. KELLY W. J. METZGER R. MOXTER R. H. WX'LD S. K. WILSON Winners of doubles, Chase and Ledoux. 2I7 H. P. HATCH O. LOWENSTEIN S. S. BOARDMAN A. E. THURBER E. ASHLEY Princeton-Columbia Tournament HELD IN NEW YORK, OCTOBER 20, 1900. Singles F. B. Alexander QP.jbeat A. E.Thurber CCD 6--3,6--1 A. Shafer CPJ beat R. B. Cushing, CC.j 6-2, 6-0 F. Linen fP.j beat L. E. Mahan CCQ 2-6, 6-1, 6-4 R. H.White CCQ beat S. A. Young fP.j 6-2, 2-6, 6-2 M. Ogden CPA beat S. S. Boardman QCQ 6-4, 6-4 F. Cook CPQ beat H. J. York CCQ 6-3, 6-4 SCORE.-Princeton 5, Columbia 1. Doubles F. B. Alexander and F. Linen CP.j beat A. E. Thurber and L. E. Mahan CC.j 6-1, 6-0 M. Ogden and A. Shafer CPQ beat S. S. Boardman and R, B. Cushing QCQ 6-3, 6-8, 6-4 R. H. White and H. J. York ICJ beat S. A. Young and F. Cook CPQ 3-6, 7-5, 7-5 SCORE.-Princeton 2, Columbia 1. ' University Tennis Champions, 1900 SPRING.-Lyle E. Mahan, 1902. FALL.--Alfred E. Thurber, 1904. 218 Columbia University Gymnastic Association ORGANIZED 1898. C. W. WARD, 'oi L. . . . Prerideul XVILLIAINI A. BENSEL, 'or C. llfmzager amz' Trezzmrer O PULLICH, JR., 'oz . . . Serrelaffy W. W. LAWSON, 'oz C. . As.ris!rmlIWzznage1f C. EASTMOND ...... Czzjzizzm Members C. EASTBIOND, 'oi C. C. W. WARD, 'or L. D. M. ARMSTEAD, 'oz S. J. C. SMALLXVOOD, 'o3 S. W. A. BENSEL, 'or C. O. PULLICH, JR., 'oz C. E. SCHUSTER. 'oz C. H. S. OSBORNE, 'o3 S. E WARD, 'oi C. C. T. SXVART, 'oz S. V. DE LA M. EARLE, '03 C. W. W. LAWSON, 'oz C. R. W. VAN DEERLIN, 'or S. Intercollegiate Gymnastic Competition helcl at Columbia University Standing of the Colleges POINTS POINTS POINTS POINTS I Columbia 3 Harvard . 6 5 Princeton . I 7 Cornell . . o 2 Yale . I7 4 N. Y. U. . . 3 6 Haverford . I 8 U. of P. . o EVENTS FIRST SECOND THIRD Horizontal Bar Parallel Bars . Side Horse . Tumbling . Flying Rings . Club Swinging EVENTS Horizontal Bar J. DE LA FUENTE, C. E. L. ELIASON, Y. E. WARD, C. E. B. BLAllELY, H. A. B. DEYOUNG, C. G. H. WHIPPLE, Y. . L. ELIASON, Y. . H. XV!-IIPPLE, Y. . W. WARD, C. E G F. J. BELCHER, N. Y. U. C V .DE LA M. EARLE, C. R. W. VAN DEERLIN, C. Gymnastic Competition held at FIRST J. DE LA FUENTE, 'ro S. C. Columbia University SECOND EASTMOND, 'or C. . C. EASTMOND, 'or C. . E. WARD, 'oz C. . . . C. W. WARD, 'or L. . . . V. DE LA M. EARLE, '03 C. All-around Championship . J. DE LA FUENTE, 'co S. J. C. SMALLWOOD, '03 S. J. C. SMALLWOOD, 'og S. J. DE LA FUENTE, 'oo S. G. L. VVHEELER, '03 S. C. EASTMOND, 'or C. Parallel Bars . Side Horse . Tumbling . Flying Rings Wrestling Championships Light Weight Champion Middle Weight Champion 219 H. T. HINTON, Y. F. P. JONES, H. J. DE LA FUENTE, C. G. L. YVHEELER, C. H. G. OTIS. P. W. P.PHILLIPS, Haverford THIRD J. C. SMALLXVOOD, 'o3 S. J. DE LA FUENTE, 'oo S. J. DE LA FUENTE. 'co S. G. L. XVI-IEELER, log, J. DE LA FUENTE, 'oo S. J. C. SMALLWOOD, 'og S. C. L. HENRIQUEZ, 'oo S. Heavy Weight Champion, W. H. HANNER, '03, P. and S. Mr. B0-ins W. P. Briggs, 'oo S fl. I.. XVheele1', '03 5 C. VV. XVn1'd, 'OI I. H. S. Osborne, '03 S R. S. XVnudwm'c1,'m S Mr. Seikel j. C. Smallwood, 'ng s C. Enstmond, 'ol C E.Wu1'd,'o1C j.de1a 1fuente,'oo 34 O.Pu11ich,j1'.,'o2 c A. B. De Young, 'oo L V. de la M Ear1e,'o3 c R. W. Van Deerlin, 'or COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY GYMNASTIC TEAM-INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS, IQ00 Fifty Strongest Men in the University C. EASTMOND,'OI C. . . V. DE LA M. EARLE, '03 C. H. H. WEEKES, '03 C. . G. WELLES, ,OI S. . . VON TAUBE, '03 S. . H. S. JOHNSON, '02 C. . S. P. NASH, '01 C. . . B A. BENZIGER, L. . . M. SCHWERIN, '01 S. . P. M. COAN, '00 C. . . N. A. L. J. QUENEAUQO1 S.. C. DEMILLE, '00 C H. R. STURTEVANT, '02 C. T. SWART, 102 S. . . C. H. S1111T11ERS, '03 C. J. C. SMALLWOOD, '03 S W. M. HYMAN, YO2 S. . W. C. POINTS 1407.1 1400.1 1388.9 I367.2 1356.7 1351.0 1293.8 1251.2 1245.6 1240.8 1225.4 1224.9 1224.7 1222.9 1206.8 I206.3 1206.1 Intercollegiate Champions J. F Total number of points, 59,514 P. WVLIE, ,O2 C. . KNOWLES. P. 8: S. S. SILBIGER, '01 L. . H. H. BOYESEN, '02 L. .B.BART110L0MEw,'03 C. DE LA FUENTE, '00 S. R J. L C. S. M. G L J. J. R E. NIAHAN, '02 C. L. BERMEN, '03 S. BROWN, '02 S . . W. NORMAN, '01 C. A. RAPPOLD, '02 S. M. COLWELL, ,OI S. G. BUECK, P. 81 S. B.K1111PE, P. Sz S. W. M. CLARKE, '02 S.S. BOARDMAN, ,O2 L J. E. H1G01Ns, '02 S. 221 S. POINTS U95-4 1186.8 1184 9 1180.0 1177.8 1176.0 1 170.8 1170.4 1171.0 1165.0 1163.0 1152.0 1150.9 1148.8 U47-5 1146.5 1135.1 E. F. MAISENHOLDER, '03 S. C. M.SCHXVERIN,'Oj, S. . E. H. EATON, Philosophy C. ENGELKE, P. 81 S. . E. SCHUSTER, '02 C. G. MATTHEW, Philosophy C. S. MARSTON, '02 J. B. WOLFF, ,OI S. O. W. H. L1LLARD, R. P. JACKSON, '02 W. R. J. PLANTEN, F. R. VARELA, '01 F. S. SHAW, ,OI S . H. M. MCLINTOCK, S.. '03 S C.. ,OI L S.. '03 C W. B. BOYD, P. 8: S.. . W. H. YATES, '02 S. . POINTS 1134.8 1132.6 1131.9 1131.6 1127.0 1121 .4 1114.4 1114.3 1114.0 1109.8 1109.7 1109.3 1109.0 1105.8 1103.0 1 101 .0 ,l ,,4 .,, f. Q 11' ,, '1 . T' if ' A-oe 1 - e ' or 7' o 7 eff , f VLA l'1'.f'-,I ffff '-T'.K'7: .. 1a',.Ql'Q,3, Q--,H ' - ., ' 1 I. . ,. - - 5 '. - N Yfawy,-.-Q-. -ef... -. ir ,. ,.. --1,, ...- 5 , ,vi ,'. . 1 , . ., , . -'gd-.rf .-wtf . J.: -4 , -1 1' -ff - 1 . Qi-1 1 T521-f1'7fQ:','7f?IlZ9E'f.glf,:?j'fv iff,-Q:,fT5.,l,I:X1,f,'Z'. 5,1 'i::.Q,x'i-Q-:ini-1:'.'x , ,- E, ,', li' 1 ' A1 'Q' L. H 7 7.11-7' A Fi, ?::g..TE,z,9-1?..g2Z2,jii..!A,Q 37.5. A iv .xg Y, gm, I h I 1 . , 7 :F7- -'. f 2 WF. -4-,'J.- 0-HRT' l 2 55 '11E'- Yi? T' X Ti' 7 ' zff- Y nlfiii ' A. Y f . .,. ,,1 ffl-1..1 75+.5s-Y.: Lg- '-J..-14, J .,-5 , -11-'. ', -, ,-., .: I , . - - sph' 4,3 95312. g.f.y,QZQ:. r Z- .y2TigE'155L ..f.Fg- va- - 'Q -f- 4 1 - .glvmus 7.44, Qi' XQQQ.-'g-'i'-.f 1?-1-,GT : gms... iq, , ., - 1 , -'f' I ',- 7 1 ' . 1 i-I-tio' ff QW,-14,3 .i::'f: '?s1i' 7 1' U71 r l P K l l l l . 1 - -ii - l, llqil-F5'.3:?f'5mA is 'A Ill' Q 1 m M llllll glllllllllllllllll 1 ' . J 1111111111111111 - - A z isk'.f 11 Ilnmlnll e ' ff W , X 5 7, 1, D. 1l 'Il' ,fl , lr T 1 - 1 . 1 ,11 7 1 vm cam alfii I il X4 GIESCHEN, ,OI M. . Goal 1 1. , A- A LAVVRENCE, 'or S. Point a ll la- O'DXVYER, '03 S. . Cover Pain! EW! , C HENDERSON, Pl. qCapl.1 . Farzwznz' r 1 .. .gy , Q Q EVER, Sp. S. Ljllanagerl forwzzrd ' --Z 'A YVOLFF, '03 S. . . Forward ,l , COGGESHALL, '03 S. .... Forward L Subsiiluies: HUDSON,,OI S.g DUDEN,'O2 C., DEW1T'r,'o3 S. Intercollegiate Hockey League J. T. XVILLIAMS, Columbia, 1898 . . Presidefzl Q S. C.xMP1sELr,, Yale, Igoo . .... Secretary and Yrezzsmfer Championship Camas jan. 9. Coluiubia . 6 Princeton . . . . . 1 Feb. 17. Princeton . 4 Brown . . . jun. IQ Yale , . . . Il Princeton . . . O Feb. 25. Columbia . 4 Brown . . . jun. 27. Columbia . . . 7 Brown . . . 2 Marchg, Yale . . . . 1: Princeton . . . Fel-. o. Yale ...... 7 Brown . . . 2 March 6. Yale . . . . 6 Columbia . . . lfeb. 13. Yale , ..... 2 Columbia . . . 0 Clizxnipiouesliip won by Other Camas 1599 1899 Nov. 14 Columbia . . . o St. Nicliolzls H. C. . 7 Dec. . Columbia . 2 N. Y. Nav. Reserves . . Nov. 23 Columbia . . 2 New York H. C . . S Dec. 22. Columbia . 1 Brooklyn H. C. . . . Nov. 253 Columbia . . . 1 N. Y. Naval Reserves . . 1 Igoo Dec. 8. Columbia . , . 1 N. Y. Athletic C . . 5 Jan. I Columbia . 5 N. Y. Nav. Reserves . . Dec. I2 Columbia . . . o St. Nicholas H. C. 6 Tan. I8 Columbia . 7 N. Y. Nav. Reserves . . 3.1.1. li mug y Q ' 7. .YK-153 Wm I L .. -ff' '27 me 1,1 .-' 1.1 X-4 E: , ' 1 H ' df 'L . .uL . Q fix! Q . V 2 . ww 'ti' I 1 X M, 04541 1 9 fe 5 I I 1 Uv f E xy 6 tw . 1 Z J N7 QL UU W' K ffm 'X xj kx ,ML 3 N V. 15 H N X' .4 H , my m L 'Z :XY Q w ' 'u My ,A 1 1 ' Hia f' Ju' ' Ll. 'F XX ?,vV ' , I 1 f Q .XM L Q 'TQ' km I XX. 1 F . 5 Q x A' ,fly . 'L ljigq ix n w fs , J Q' v W., NCQ? X f' ff f my ,Wy 1' H Aff H f V 'I x 6 k ll X ff fx XA, .I X . Z 1 l ,Q if W ,. L?. 'fffZ.-. F 1 1 1 - I X X 'wi' ' J mf K j fs I B .4 f l 5 7 M44 gf . . . .. 43 f Af 4 - Q ARF. K ' : 15 I ru. . I -Q x V, H' Www Q . Q Q5 . ..,,, Q ' . X fn X F um my Q I U E5 W Q me .f. I3 J vw - , Officers 9 . 1 7 'VV . S. P. NASH JR., '01, .... Preszdenl f Z1 I M1544 LYMAXI RHOADES, JR., YO2, .Slmfelzzry and Treasurqr J fb f ' J. A. EDXVARDS, 'oo, .... Caplazu ' jj? : 9' fb - - Nm? it ' Executlve Committee j -I. G. BATES '03 VV. PELL, '02 ik' H. D. BULVLEY, 'or S. P. NASHJR-, 'Ol ,.'f,'g- , Lfqgl? ' J. A. EDXVARDS, 102 L. LYMAN RHOADES,JR.,'O2 ' T Of, if , 1 ' A- .'. 15, Members -.3 ,tif , A, AIKEN A. KELLEX' R. B. POTTS '. QQ. . W. C. BACON 1.1. KELLY L. RHOADE5, Ja. ..f is J. G. BATES R. KELLY I. F. C. Roms X' , Q,..'H.,3 . BAXTER A. F. Locxwoon G. B. SCHLEY H. D. BUCVLEX' E. B. MITCHELL W. B. SHOEMAKER V R. H. CAREY A. J. MCCLURE J. B. smm , . A. EDWARDS W. PELL A. YVAGSTAFFMTR- .4 lj W L. GLEXNEY R. T. PELTON A. D. WEEKES ' J. G. JACKSON 224 H. R. WORTHINGTON 'A': Q D Intercollegiate Golf Association Officers CHESTER GRISWOLD, JR., Princeton . . Pwsz'den1 GEORGE CLARK, Harvard . . V2'ce-Pffcsidezzt STEPHEN PAYNE NASH, Columbia . . Smfefmy and Trmsurer Members of the Association YALE HARVARD UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PRINCETON COLUMBIA Owing to the change in the time for holding the Annual Intercollegiate Golf Tournament from Fall to Spring, there was no regular meet during IQOO. In a competition on May I2, Igoo, for a cup offered by the Lawrence Harbor Golf Club, Yale was iirst, Princeton Second and Columbia last. Harvard and Pennsylvania did not enter. 225 N 'rwmagn 2:31152 gg-fUJr 1rf mrflcw gwvdwcs one vddggjw sv :b1 'iE Kipbd ru ' is-32 Qlwpqrjr-4 Wwe H Zmbd'-3 Uma, 111 vc -1 rn rv Qxz. X 'X X . R S aa- x 1, . 'Q fy A 1 N , fix ,Lg 42:4 fR 1' X,-X' Xxxxx I 11 hx . X- ,, AAL -,MX -X X N 1 af , 54f41sg A QQQFN ,AZTQSP 5 3 Qi 5 f .. 7 ' A fnfvwr-ive ez! i I X ,, ' H- ff ' XX ,J Z x ,A '. ' X-5-' ilLZd,! wmv f ,-- l -Q . X I y I . ,x f-7 '25 Q,- XXX LX vt X 5 . D f- an' TX -7 X-X-5, 226 . P7'C.VZHI'lZf 717'!'LlS?l7'C'7' Serrefafjf Cajnfaifz . 1Waz'z'1'e MA iff TW? EX FRANK E. BAXTER, ,OI C. HERBERT W. BAXTER, '04 C. WYLI.X'S Po1x1ER0Y BAXTER,,OO L. VV. S. BRYANT, JR., '04 C. A. R. CAMP, '04 S. J. W. CARY, '01 S. E. C. CHURC1-I, '04 S. FREDERICK BAYLIE CLARK, '03 LIONEL DARL1NGT0N, '03 L. XVILLIAM C. DE lViILLE, '00 C MARCH 2, IQOO'-'DLl21l meet with Members of Fencing Club W. DUELL, ,O4 C. CHARLES FULLER, '01 L. C. GODFREY' GUNTHERS, '03 S. H. L. HANNAH, '02 C. EDXVARD S. HEXVITT, '01 S. EDXVARD 1. KELLY, '02 L. S. S. LABOUISSE, Sp. S. G. ALFRED LAWRENCE, P.G. J. F. MCDONNEL, '01 C. LYLE EVANS MAHIAN, ,O2 C. Competitions Entered Cornell at Columbia, New York. Team: SEDLEY L. WARE, G. JOHN PURROY MITCHEL, '99 C WILLIAM T. PARTRIDGE FREDERICK CLARK PAULIMER A. L. QUENEAU, ,OI S. D. R. SCHOCR, '04 S. C. LE R. SMITH, '03 S. DR. PAUL E. TIEMANN FITZHUGH TowNsEND 6 A LEONIDAS WESTERVELT, 03 Sp LAWRENCE, WILLIAM C. DE NIILLE, EDWARD S. HIEXKVITT, Sulzsfzmie. Score: Columbia, 45 Cornell, 5. ALFRED MARCH 31, 1900-Intercollegiate Contest for Cup at Racquet and Tennis Club, New York SEDLEY L. WARE, G. ALFRED LAWRENCE, WILLIAM C. DE MILLE, EDWARD S. HEYVITT, Subslimle. Harvard, 23 5 Annapolis, 22, Cornell, 21 5 Columbia, 20, Yale, 4. Team . Score : APRIL 18, 1900-Competition for cup offered by the International Fencing Association, held at their club rooms in New York. Team : SEDLEY L. WARE, G. ALFRED LAWRENCE, WYI.LYS P0MER0v BAXTER. Score : International Fencing Association, II 5 Columbia, 8 g N. Y. Turn Verein, 8. 227 Q X 2' SIL, Q L E -9 of , , , .1 1!!!J'l',l! g 'll.'l1JJ J1.g y'J.1.e4....u':,, . ,...,. ,..,, ,, .., , , ...., . . , ' 'f 4 V 9 y7f.ff2ff' . am- if-19 , . W i - fp i few WM ij 'iff : Wifi' i- fi Us 43 ' - f,.wp.2e,a '- . ' if Q .4 ., VW ' I' irfwf 'f:a14 2'f:4ff Ei'F ' ' . J lie s 7 4 5' if fe ' . - 1 iii ,:eTE? 5:i :i -. -. -LS --'-- s 'W:. -1: ' -' ' - 'Q-N -X M S35 ,J j a P if gi g We A1 Q4 Tri I ?gf2g,C-i - -lege?-fre:-'3i:QQA' Yi' 1 K K i' - 'R ' K 'B' -Q '. ,- , ':. QF,-:7 ti?-2 4 , M-,, IMQJFL: 229 Columbia University Swimming Association ORGANIZER FEBRUARY 16, 1900. Officers J. W. SPENCER . Presideni H. R. BURT , . . . Manager G. R. NEIDLINGER , . . . Captain A. C. STRATFORD . Sec1'ela1'y and 71'e:z.vm'fr Relay Team G. R. NEIDLINGER G. VVELLES J. W. SPENCER H. R. BURT Szzbvilzzlcs-J. J. DWVYER, J, J. ASCH Polo Team H. DUDEN F. DUDEN ' ' ' Cm!! A. A. ZUCKER , . Hag' Back G. R. NEIDLINGER fCapt.J . . Cenler Forward G. XVELLES . . . LM Forzvrzra' Righ! Forzr arf! Substz'tu1fe.f-C. G. ABBOTT, L.J. 0'DONOVAN, J. J. ASCH J. W. SPENCER . . . - Water Polo Games February 23, 1900 fat Bostonj . Columbia, og Penr1'a, 0 February 24, 1900 fat Bostonj . Columbia, og Pennia, 1 March S, Igoo fat New Yorkj Columbia, og Pennia, o March 9, T900 Cat New Yorkj Columbia, I 3 Pen11'a, o Relay Races February 24 CatBos1.onj Penn'a C153 Yalefzjg Coiuiiibiafy March I Lat New Yorkj Columbiafijg Penn'a fzjg Yalefgj Columbia University Handball Association ORGANIZED NOVENIBER S, 1899. Officers ALFRED DWIGHT SENFTNER, ,OI C. . Pffcsidmi RICHARD H. CROMWELL, 'oz S. . Vz're-Prmdmf RICHARD HOGAN, 'OI C. . .S'l'f7'FI'lI7j' and 73'!'I7.Qll1'!'1' Executive Committee ALFRIQD D. SENFTNER, 'oi C. R. H. CROMWELL, '02 S. R. QHOGAN, 'Or C R. E. DOUGHERTV, 'ox S. R. W. K. ANDEIQSON, 'or L. Members ARMSTRONG, 'or C. D. SENFTNER, 'ox C. H. JACOCKS, 'or C. HOGAN, 'or C. A. DJIATTICE, 'or C. L. HAVEY, 'or C. IDIEBEAUMONT, 'ox C. F BOWDISH, 'or C. E. DOUGHERTY, 'or S. BOS, 'OI S. S. XVOODWARD, 'OI S. R R T F S. R W. K. ANDERSON, 'or L. KELLY, '02 C. HOGAN, 'oz C. SEWALL, 'oz C. K. WILSON, 'oz C. H. CROMWELL. 'oz S. J. MARCUS, 'oe L. J. I. J. A. J. DWYFZR, 'oz L. F. C. ROPES, 'oe C. W. AGER, 'og S. J. WELCH, '03 L. 230 H. C. GEAXIQIN, 'O3 L. E. S. 'WI-IITIN, 'O4 C. P. G. GR.w1f:Nx1ORST, 'OWL C. H. B. KRUSER, 'O4 C. C. G. Mn:'m'r.1sR, 'O4 C. H. W. GISSI-:1., 'o4 C. G. F. GRIFFIN, 'O4 S. H. HATCH, 'O4 S. 1.1. F1NN12GixN, Grad. Sch. G, S. FORD, Grad. Sch. Handball ournamcnts in Singles and oublcs OCTOBER 31-NOYYEINIBER 13,1900 Singles 1'RE1.1111NARY ROUND FIRST ROUND SEMI FINALS FINALS WINNERS Dougherty, '01 S. . . Gearin I Gearin, 103 L. . . 16-21, 21-10, 21-20 Gearin 1 BOS ,OI S. V . I ,V Welch i 21-20, 19-21, 21-20 Welch '03 L. . . . V1 21-6, 21-0 1 P Geariu 1 Senftner. 'Ol C. . . Seuftner l I5-211 2142: 2147 Cromwell, 102 S. . . . 21-10, 21-15 Senftner I de Beau111011t, '01 C. . 1 de Beaumont i 2I'7' 2I'9 fl Havey, '01 C. , . . . 1 21-16, 21-10 j ' Aga. Kruser, '04 C. . . . 1. Griilhl l I 2I'2' 2O'2I' QPU' Griffin, '04 S. . . . S 21-5, 21-6 L Grigsm W Gissel, '04 C. .... . 1' Gissel I Hao' 2146 I Whitiu, '04 C. . . . 5 19-21, 21-8, 21-16 J P Agar Bowdish, '01 C. . . . If Hogan l 2I'8' 2I'3 J Hogan, 'OI C ..... 2I-7, 21-17, 11-7 l Agar Grave11l10rst,'04C. . . Ager QPU' QPU J Ager, '03, S ..... 21-3, 21-5 J ' - Doubles PRELIINIINARY ROUND SEIWII 'FXNALS FINALS VVINNERS Welch and Gearin, '03 L. . . Welch and Gearin 1 Marcus and Dwyer, O2 L. . ,... . fBy clefaultj L vvelch and Gearin Cromwell. '02 S. and Dougherty, ,OI S. Cromwell and Dougherty I 21-10, 21-I8 Hatch, '04 S. and Griffin, '04 S .... 21-12, 21-17 J , Welch and Gearm Hogan, '01 C. and Bowdish, ,OI C. . Hogan and Bowdish 1 ' l 13-21, 2K-3, 21-2 Gissel, '04 C. and Kruser, '04 C. . . 21-10, 17-21, 21-12 l Bowdish and Seuftnerk Korn, '01 C. and Senftner, '01 C. . . Whitin and Ford 21461 2100 J Whitin, '04 C. and Ford QC-rad.j . . . 2Seuftner substituted for Hogan because of illness. 8-21, 21-20, 21-I3 231 I af . xl lzzf R' I lf .. , fr ' x W wang fngl xwlii . WI! 'U 97, .M . I Q. Nfl Ql . . Y .f - 9 ffl ,A f ff a X Z M ,Www , af XX f f w ll' fl if N x llx lf! ill HMA I lr NW I l X ll ,n ' ff Nh Xl uw. UV! J, 'lll ll- l'kLwl.1nll'! Mil 4 Ml, Wv4,'fZ 'W ,lu M ,117 I I '.,. V lla an . 'tif' Swim no xml I .-vt Mi. Football Association INSTITUTED NOV. 3, 1898. Olicers WM. BROCK SHOEMAKER, :oz . , . oz JOHN JEROME KELLY, A. AYLMER-SMALL, ,QQ W. R. MORLEV, ,OI . G. F. SANFORD . Football Team H. H. VAN HOEVENBERG .... A. S. AUSTIN . . W. S. BEARDSLEY . E. B. BRUCE . C. A. WRIGHT . D. W. SMYTHE . J. B. WOLRF . . E. H. SYKES . . W. R. NIORLEY CCap!az'azp C. L. BERRIEN H. H. WEEKES R. E. ASHLEY R. R. COFFIN E. D. FREEMAN A, K. BOYESEN J. MURPHY F. V.LGOODNIAN 233 Substitutes W. C. MACKELLAR B. H. BOYESEN F. DUDEN H. MCCOLLUM C. A. DANA R. C. GARD Manager' Assislam' Ilfarzager Serreiary and Y'1feaszn'e7 Capiain Coach . Rzght End Rzlghi Tarkle . Rzghf Guam' Cmier . Leff Guard Lqfl Tackle . Ley? End Qzzarfcr Bark . Rzlghf Hay' Bark Fu!! Back . Lqfz' Hay Back H. C. TOWNSEND F. L. TYSON J. H. CORNELL BLAKELY A. W. LE PRINCE C. K. STILLMAN Oct. 3 Oct. 6 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov DXH4 IO . I7 . 29 . Results of Games Played by 'Varsity PLACE New Brunswick Columbia Field Columbia Field Cambridge . Columbia Field Philadelphia Columbia Field Columbia Field Buifalo, N. Y. Annapolis . Columbia Field Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Football Team SCORE I I I2 O O 45 0 5 6 I7 11 I7 Games PLAYED II.-WON, 75 TIED, 1 g LosT, 3. Total Number of Points scored-Columbia, I24Q Opponents, 77. 2 34 Rutgers . Wesleyan Willianis Harvard . Stevens . University of Penna Yale . . Princeton . University of Buffalo Naval Cadets Carlisle Indians ua v i I x , 5 COACH G. Fosren SANFORD CAPTAIN wu.uAM R. Monusv c. A. WRIGHT HAROLD H- WEEKES COURTESY OF MAXL AND EXPRESS aim. H,,,.xN,,..,..x.0.,.,,..4-1 - ..W.p.,,,.ff+s-M . ,Qian 1 Q Ab enum 'G is -. J COLUMBIA-WESLEYAN GAME OCTOBER 6 .5 -EkE l MORLEY RECEIVING THE BALL I L YALE GOING AROUND COLUMBIA'S END ON FAKE PASS AN EXCITING SCRIMMAGE IN THE COLUMBIA-PRINCETON GAME 7 -7- ff,-2, If f I ANOTHER VIEW OF THE COLUMBIA-FRINCE1 ON GAME coumssv or courmfa wieluv a ' ' LQ - - ' 4 1 --.. . A. - , .Q I it Q V Q , .N , - P '4' .'-- .S , ' A- i1 '., C - f T ln. , 1 i -1 . V 'fgi,,iLi.,x J 4 -f V 1 iw A m i - i y R '15 ' I i I' -1 I up , Caprain Miike, Baseball Team Captain Nash, Crew .J 1, 1 -i u , . V, , ,iff M fs 'Q .1 Q 3' f . , Y. , A: 4 ' 9 L -,lgfriif-:f Q ,. ,inA.f'F2'i,i8gfA+'! Captain Smith. Track Team Captain Hudson. Cycle Team ' --.fi V4.3 v fn, Y ,JZRP f .1 C, - i x. X, 'U - . 1 . vi Q 'fy Q ' 'i ix Iii , V Wia- Captain Lindsay, LacrosQe Team Captain Morley, Football Team 'B 2 Student B Oarcl of Representatives JOSEPH S. BLTHLJZR, ChLlZ.l'7lllIlL ROLAND P. JACKSON, Sem-may College JOSEPH S. Bi: HLER ROLAND P. JACKSON HENRY C. TOWNSEND, jk. ERNEST S. XVI-IITIN Applied Science DAVID M. MYERS HAROLD P. LE CL DANIELS ANCHE MOEN WILLIAM R. TYLER C. P. Read, Mgr. Varsity Cycle Team Oscar W. Erdal, Mgr. Varsity Crew W. B. Shoemaker, Mgr. Varsity Football Team C. E. Dana, Mgr. Varsity Track Team John Marcus, Mgr. Varsity Baseball Team zzz ,E is H, ,, .+1 'f . . ix ' .V '--f H-va ,. ,, 1 ,iv I ., ,wg-,,, , 14... f , I 1 f Retrospect Sing, O goddess. to me the fame of our glorious college,- All the great deeds she did in the year '99-1900: How she went and met and crushed each dastard opposer And mounted higher than ever in the realms of perennial glory. When first the summer days began to grow steadily shorter, Columbia's heroes assembled, her football team and their coaches: And. soon as the chill in the nights presaged the arrival of winter, Down like a cyclone they swept from Arkville deep in the Catskills: And the invincible teams from each far-famed university- Yale and N. Y. U., West Point and Rutgers, and Union, Dartmouth. Stevens and Amherst-fled from our heroes in moleskin, Broke and fled in dismay like the river-fog in the morning, Scattered before their assault as darkness flees from the sunlight. Our golfers, too, turned out and challenged the neighboring golf clubs, And, in the matches that followed, were nearly always triumphant. Nor must we forget how our chess-players, during the Christmas vacation, Failed by but half a point of defeating their rivals from Harvard, And linished far ahead of the experts from Yale and Princeton. Meanwhile all our teams. to promote the general welfare. Formed and put in control a single governing body: And the general council thus formed, our Athletic Association, Put forth winning teams in lacrosse, water-polo, and hockey. Our musical clubs won applause, both at home and in touring the country: Nor did Columbia fail of success in the line of dramatics: For our Sophomore Show surpassed all previous efforts g And The Governors Vrouw, our far-famed musical drama. Drew out rounds of applause from the listening ears of the nation, And, of all Varsity shows, was considered the most successful, And, in debating, too, Columbia was not without honor: For her orators bold, in the wide-domed hall of Carnegie, Triumphed o'er the debaters from the banks of the limpid Chicago, 242 And made their well-prepared speeches seem naught but abracadabra : Nor did the distance of lthaca daunt our eloquent heroes Who stubbornly strove to demolish Cornell's sophistical quibbles- Alas, too deft were the lthacan sons of crafty Ulysses! Nor was, in the Belles-Lettres, Columbia void of distinction : For Lit and Morningside kept and increased their traditional merit With essays, poems and stories, such as ne'er before had being: Kings Crown, the social club of Columbia's literati, Swigged kegs of beer in honor of Higginson, Peck,and Weir Mitchell. Meanwhile, in running and swimming our relay teams were successful : Nor did our gymnasts fail to win in the intercollegiatesg Their captain, moreover, captured the individual honors. Baseball saw our team win a couple of glorious victories g And the beery Deutscher Verein succumbed to the maudlin Kings Crowners g And, in muscle and brawn our representatives triumphed, Smashing the former record in the intercollegiate strength-test,- For even the dreaded smallpox, which terrified all the Yalensians. Could not daunt our men, or impede our victorious progress. Our track team bravely stroveg and Maxey Long, the wing-footed, Distanced every opponent in merrie England and Paris, And captured the championship of the world for 400 metres. Our gallant crews moreover-eight-oared, and four-oared and fresh- man- Gallantly fought to win and sustain the fame of Columbia. Meanwhile, by the absorption of Barnard and Teachers' College, Columbia became, at last, a true, complete universityg And, putting her entrance conditions on a new and more rational basis, She kept, as ever, abreast of the times and in front of all othersg And, with the start thus got, she will in the twentieth century, Still retain her place, -the great American college. R. K. ,I -S, . ..-'fdA f,--my-gf gk' f f ?' ' k' Wf ff JJ 'V w ff' ,V I 5 . WM 9. FW'7 'j'x if22ff X1 nb , H 1 w - f 525 11,2 ff ' if Y ' + an 1 - ' ff 35215 4:41- 1 1' W F W iw. 1 - ,f , z . gm' 7 Xu CGM QU LU X f ?Q j ' UD W 5 ff JQ N f 4 49 X , f ,,ff ,. f' wx 51 jsai Z-1 xmx f ' S 5 Q ' '-' JV H Q fl 144 N f .L I IR HIl l1f9!,'i? ,g II JJAEX E N hal, 1, ,I X - A2 fig! MRA' I-if 1 7 Jn 4 'f W 3 W W Vi f ICU f xx Pg J f 57 f r' ' lt ' HX X74 Q51 Q , - ALJ, g L f ' af X, el f,-f f W lik N : v-....-, -QE, -Q X - -Xvgqvj- KV if MJF X, ' ' i+'f l ':a1g1 f W ' f MJ . X -- x 41g1 A ii A A ssif , , 1 Yvrh VV' ?Lr27!s Nl' if W 'M bk!!-x Hvgsf En.'.,rr1- i 'J'- CET Individual Records of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fi ' A 755, K . Wait? D -' ici! I 151 1 4 E rj C The figures in parentheses refer to the different College years-115 Freshmang 125 Sophomoreg 135 Junior. 'Tlie College l am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the nrst and the last. GEORGE CHEW Afrxms. Bayonne, N J. fb A 9, Freshman Debating Society, Class Relay Team 11, 25, Highest Point winner for 1902, '01- '02 Games, Track Team 11,215 Cross Country Team 125g Track Athletic Association 11, 2, 353 won 1,000 yards Run and Record. Spring Games 115g Barnard Literary Association 12, 355 Kings Crown 12. 35: 2d, 1000 yds. Run, Fall Games 1253 Relay Team 1255 Won 440 yds. Run, Indoor Championships 1259 Maz'm'ngsz'de, Business Man- ager 12, 35 5 Imaginary Lectures Publishing Co., Treasurer 12, 355 Church Club 12, 313 '02-'03 Games Committee, Class Vice-President 1359 Junior Ball Committeeg Republican Club, Editor- in-Chief, 1902 COLUMBIAN. 'A This patient, holy man. -IAMES BANCROFT, Winchester, Mass. Freshman Debating Societyg Kings Crown 12, 35: Churchmen's Association 135. 1' The man who is ostentatious of his modesty is twin to the statue that wears a fig leaf. CLARENCE WHr'rTEMoRE BARTOW, As- toria, L. I. NPT 2 Richard loves Richard. RICHARD HUMPHREYS BATESON, New York City. A Ad11Nlanhattan5g 9 N Eg Fall regatta 11, 257 Spring regatta 115g Substitute, class crew 115g Cane Spree Committee 1155 Chairman Pipe and Cane Committee 115. And tl1lS-iS KNOWLEDGE. JAMES BASSETT, JR., New York City. Philharmonic Society 11, 2, 35 5 Kings Crown 12, 355 General Honors 11, 25. 'f Prematurely a B.A. ALLAN BEACH ARNOLD BRADLEY, New York City. A K Eg Stroke, Fall Class Crew 1153 Substitute, Freshman Crew at Poughkeepsieg Cane Rush Committee 115 g Chorus, Cleopatra 115 q Spectator, Associate Board 11, 257 Managing Board 1355 Class Crew 12, 353 Bow, 'Varsity Four at Pough- keepsie 1259 Kings Crown 12, 35: Junior Ball Com- mittee. 44 Two :,- , f n-1 n N .:y!iZ7. vga. 5 .1 A' . 5- 'gnu 1' -A -s- .fal- ,Q stiff' ' If-111554, ii Q - ,Q .1 ij.f 4,91 . Pwegfla ' 'Qi' 3' 1 '1 on . ls ,V it AA. f- .LY.t:. 4- 61511 lffflilif f ' ' . 'HQ-5 if 1 . .lily np: - 1. -.L - -.4 .5471 -ff '- tl 'il flflif 'i v ' 2.2-:t-ge-,-L.'Q,-I 'fffiflfi 7 7-iii!-:J it R , - 4, I . H , Q , if 'Z 2-xy. ' 1 f 1 'Wi :Pi fa,-.fn .2 ve.-:-: 1- : 'Eff' ' ,4f:5:Qi ' . ,'?522j5:', - .g 3. J:.?itif5ii1 QV '. 7571.213 Tiff ,177 .f H., ey. Often in my dreams l see a long,b1'a1.w1 grief. H. S. BROWN, Cleveland, Ohio. ls he priest or acolyte or pious layman devote: ? ERNEST GUNTON BUDINGTON, Brook- lyn, N. Y. C. E A Eg Barnard Literary Association 12. 33g Kings Crown 12, 33, Sophomore Vice-President, Churchmen's Association 133g Y. M. C. A. 133: Junior Ball Committeeg Class Secretary 133. Er kiimt es mit goldenem Kame und singt ein Lied dabei. R OSCAR BULLARD, Helena, Montana. sb A 95 Class BaseballTeam 113g Glee Club 11,2, 333 Quartette 1335 University Chorus 113 5 Western Club 11, 23 5 in Soph Show, Kings Crown 12, 335 Class Democratic Association 133. Not begotten of a shepherd swain But issued from the progeny of Kings. RALPH WHITNEY CAREY, New York City. Philharmonic Society 1135 Barnard Literary Asso- ciation 12, 335 Kings Crown 12, 33g McKinley and Roosevelt Club 133g General Honors 113g Golf Club 133. 2 The world will little note nor long remember what he says here. JARVIS POMEROV CARTER, New York City. A A fb: Substitute Class Baseball Team 1133 Fresh- man Debating Society, Secretary, Tennis Club 11, 23, General Honors 113, Churchmen's Asso- ciation 12, 33 9 Kings Crown 133. O, l smell False Latin. FRANKLIN MORTIMER CLARK, New York City. Philharmonic Society 12,339 In'Varsity Show 123: Church Club 1235 Class Lacrosse Team 123g Bar- nard Literary Association 133q McKinley and Roosevelt Club 133. 'f The noble strong man who could run like a Dog. EDWARD MARTIN COLIE, JR., East Orange, N. I. A A 111: Class Secretary 1135 Fall Regatta 113 g Soph- omore Showg Assistant Manager of Track Team 1335 2d, 2-mile run, 'Ol-'02 Gamesg Assist- ant Manager 'Varsity Show 133. Swans sing before they dieg 'twere no bad thing Should certain persons die before they sing. 'T WILLIAM MAJOR COLLINS, New York City, cia1i0n12, 331 Y. M. C. A. 133. 45 1 1 1 au Nj f r J fl i: -SL . A Tg Gun Club 11,233 Lacrosse Association 113: 5' Class Lacrosse Team 1235 Barnard Literary Asso- A brother to the Oxen. H.-XRRX' G.-IRRIEL COWEN, New York City Chess Club 12, 335 Kings Crown 12, 335 Class La- crosse Team 1235 Track Athletic Association 1235 Tennis Club 12, 335 Philharmonic Society 12, 33 5 McKinley and Roosevelt Club 51' Serra 5 General Honors 123. 't This pseudo-athlete. CII.-xRLEs ANDERSON DANA, New York City. -1- li 135 Freshman Debating Society5 Argyle Ath- letic Association 11, 2, 33, Vice-President 123: Spar-mior 11, 2, 335 Track Athletic Association 12, 33, Assistant Manager 123, Manager 1335 Treasurer Intercollegiate Cross Country Asso- ciation 12, 335 Lacrosse Association 1235 Auto- mobile Club 12, 33 5 ln 'Varsity Show 11, 23 5Class Golf Team 1335 Musical Society 12, 335 Athletic Executive Committee 12, 335 'Varsity Football Squad5 Delegate Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion 133. Danton, the loudest-mouthed of the Jacobins, wrapped in his long red grief. GEORGE HIZNRY DANTON, Lyndhurst, N. 3, General Honors 11, 235 Deutscher Verein 12, 335 Executive Committee 1335 Kings Crown 12, 335 Vice-President-at-large 133: Chairman Room Committee 1335 M0l'1113lgSl.dB 133: CULUMBIAN BOARD5 Democratic Association 133 gt' Serra. t' The iron strength, which, in a thousand fields, Has given him endless glory, Duden wields. - Orlando Furioso. FREDERICK HENRX' DUDEN, Bronxville, N. Y. Sergeant-at-arms 11, 2, 33 5 Heavy-weight Cane Spree 11. 21 5 Water Polo Team 12, 335 3d in Shot Put, Fall Games 123 5 Class Democratic! Association, Sergeant-at-Arms 133. 2 'tOmy prophetic name t KENNETII CRANE FAILE, New York City. Rowing Club 113 5 Kings Crown 133. Let us appear nor rash nor difhdentf' CLINTON EARLE FISK,-T61'S6y City, N. J. fb A 05 Arts Crew, Fall Regatta 113 5 Class Crew 11,235 Rowing Club 11, 235 4th, Half Mile Run '01-'02 Games: Class Vice-President 123. Slave of the Wheel. JOHN KNOWLES FITCH, Passaic, N. J. Y. M. C. A. 11,2, 335 Freshman Debating Societyg Kings Crown 12, 33 5 Cycle Team 123. The emptiness of ages in his face, - And on his tongue the gossip of the world. HAROLD EDWARD FORD, West 'New Brighton. N. Y. Freshman Debating Society5 Y. M. C. A. 12, 335 Churchmen's Association, Executive Committee 12, 335 Kings Crown 133. ,ag-5 I I 3? t C . I?- 4 'YF ' Wifi i fn ,. RH, ,, F' 1 4 Ss tl ,-,4i- .L if ' ,gnu , 51.12311 rr- f I '21-2 55522, - 'f'. -T Marr. . ffafllilfilfziiiligz2:Z:fSl1Eli'32. J . F':2q:'fE,' '31 . 1 if if ' v 5? 2Ei1?i?'1i5ii1f. . V- V f Ji . . .3,,,r,3 . , .ev . .,4, N4 It 1' Great-hearted, brazen-voiced Stentor, who shouted as loud as tifty other men. JOHN C. A. GERSTER, New York City. Z elf, Middle-weight Cane Spree 415 g Soph Triumph Committeeg Rowing Club 42, 353 Glee Club 435, Kings Crown 435. f' His mathematical genius is shown in his scores. XVALTER LESTER GLENNEY, Plaintield, N. J. Freshman Debating Societyg Class Basketball Teamg Alumni Competitive Scholarship, Golf Club 41, 2, 35g Class Golf Team, Captain 42, 355 'Varsity Golf Team 42, 359 67lfIoz'm'ugsz'rle, Assistant Man- ager 42, 355 3d, Mile Run, 1902-1903 Games: General Honors 425. 'fl would the college of cardinals would choose him pope. That were a fit state for his holiness. WARNER FooTE GOOKIN, New York City. Y. Nl. C. A. 42, 35, Kings Crown 42,353 Church- men's Association, Treasurer 42, 35: Deutscher Verein 435. 1' A plague take all Pedantsf' CEORGE CHRISTIAN OTTo Haas, New York City. General Honors 41,255 Deutscher Verein 42, 35, Serrag Kings Crown 435. 2 Why, if the Soul can fling the dust aside, And naked on the Air of Heaven ride, Wer't not a Shame, wer't nota Shame for him In this clay carcass, crippled to abide. IULES VICTOR HABERMAN, New York City. Serra 5 Kings Crown 42, 35 q General Honors 425. O! that this too, too solid flesh would melt. HRXROLD VAN Wvcic HALSEV, Astoria, L. I. Shall I, like a hermit, dwell On a rock or in a cell. KENNETH BURT HALSTEAD, Brooklyn, New York City. Kings Crown 42, 353 Barnard Literary Association 435, Black Ring 435. Wi11ie'S Nursief'-N. Y. '70Ill'Hdl. HERBERT LESLIE HANNAH, Salem, N. 1. Philolexian Society 435 5 Kings Crown 435. 47 V gem? Rei, ,Env 1 i Y' N rf lil- ,l r . 9 i,, . ,1.,j,,4f.j,f - ' we is pf 1 lf ' H ..,, V :--.l,1:.3.. v if 1 The angelic harper harping on his harp. JAMES HARIYER, JR., New York. Philharmonic Society 11, 2, 35, Treasurer 12, 35, Varsity Show 125 , Churchmen's Association 12, 35: Y. M. C. A. 135. Call me the Squire of Dames, that me beseemeth well. HENRX' SAMUEL HARRIS, New York City. Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 35 , Philharmonic Society 11, 2, 35, Societe Francais 11, 2, 35: Serra 'L Three successive presidents, repeated backwards. :ARTHUR GARFIELD HAYS, New York City. Barnard Literary Association 12, 35, Kings Crown 12, 35, Mandolin Club 12. 35, Class Lacrosse Team, Captain 12, 35: Republican Club 135, Serra , Lacrosse Association 12, 35. ln sooth, my friend, your arguments are extraor- dinarily hazy. H.-XROLD M. HAYS, New York City. Class Water-Polo Team 115, Won 'Ol-'02 Tub Race, Freshman Debating Society, 'Ol-,O2 De- bate, in 'Varsity Show 11, 25 , University Chorus 115, Barnard Literary Association 11, 2, 35: Alter- nate, lntersociety Debate 125, Swimming Associa- tion 125, Kings Crown 12, 35, Musical Society 12, 35: Republican Club 135, Junior Ball Com- mittee, Debating Union 11, 35, Secretary 135, Secretary, COLUMBIAN BOARD, Serra 135, Bar- nard-Philo Debate 135. C 248 H My soul returned to me And whispered, 'I myself am . . Hell.' -Rzzbaflmf. ALFRED M. HELLMAN, New York City. 1' Serra , Freshman Debating Society, Executive Com- mittee , Alternate, 1901-1902 Debate, Cane Spree and Tug of War Committee 115 , Barnard Literary Association 12, 31 , Kings Crown 12, 35 , Repub- lican Club 135 , Track Athletic Association 11,25 , Rowing Club 11, 25. Sure, 'twas his modesty that dimmed his heroic gloryft JAMES HAROLD HEROX', New York City. if T, Freshman Debating Society, Spectator 11, 2, 35, Substitute 'Varsity Crew 125, Kings Crown 12, 35, in 'Varsity Show -25, Assistant Manager of Crew 135 , General Honors 125. ls he a churchman? Then he's fond of power. ROBERT BERESFORD HINCKS, Long Branch, N. I. Freshman Swimming Team, Kings Crown 12, 35, Barnard Literary Association 12, 35 ,1902 Lacrosse Team 125, Serra , Churchmen's Association 12, 35, President 135: Class Democratic Associa- tion 135. A shut mouth keeps me out of strife. THOMAS HOGAN, New York City. Freshman Basketball Team 115 , Democratic Club 135. F5114-1' 1 .,r..11' .Ji 4 V -G' J it ' f Let Holland drown, the Dutch drown, too. V g 3' 1 -Duke afffllva. an Q 3 HARRY STEERS HOLLAND, New York ' Q City. ,Ta ' fl' I' A: Rowing Club 113, Track Athletic Associa- v,fg,.L tion 123, Kings Crown 133. V Talking and eloquence are not the same. JOSEPH GARDNER HOPKINS, Brooklyn, N. Y. f Freshman Debating Society, 1901-1902 Debate, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 33, Barnard Literary Association, , Kings Crown 12, 33 g Vice-President 133 , Univer- V sity Chorus 123, in 'Varsity Shows 123 g Church- . ITl6l'l,S Club 1233 Spectator' 133 5 Black Ring: Intel'- .77 - society Debate 133. Social mirth Forgets there's care upo' the earth. PERRY DEXTER HUNT, Jamestown, N. Y. Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 33, Freshman Debating Society, Vice-President, Kings Crown 12, 33, Barnard Literary Association 12, 33. Manhood fused with female grace. GEORGE HAMMOND HUNTTING, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Freshman Debating Society, in 'Varsity Show 123 , Kings Crown 12, 33 9 General Honors 113. 2 Lacrosse I Lacrosse ! My kingdom for Lacrosse ! ARTHUR LEFEERTS HUTTON, New York City. A T, Rowing Club 113 , Track Athletic Association 113 , Lacrosse Association 11, 23, 'Varsity and Class Lacrosse Teams 123, Kings Crown 12,33. A wide spreading, hopeful disposition is our only umbrella in this vale of tears. CHARLES WHEELER IGLEHART, New- burgh, N. Y. 2d, 2-Mile Run, Fall Games 123 , 1st, Cross Country Run, Novice 123, Kings Crown 123, University Chorus 123 , McKinley and Roosevelt Club, Black Ring. Thy jovial presence ills us all with glee. Which never peters out. ROLAND PEARCE JACKSON, New York City. 41 A 6 , Arts Crew, Fall Regatta 113 , Class Football 116211111132 Class Crew 113, Class Treasurer 123, President 133, Light-weight Cane-Spree 123 , 'Varsity and Second 'Varsity Crews 123 , Glee Club 133, Kings Crown 133. 'f Absence makes the heart grow fonder. HOIVIER STURTEVANT JOHNSON, De- troit, Mich. A A 41 , Class President 113 , Fall Regatta 113 g Cap- tain Freshman Track Team, Class Baseball Team 11, 23 , 'Varsity Relay Team 11, 23 , 'Varsity Track Team 11. 23, Middle-weight Cane Spree 123, 'Varsity Football Team, Substitute 123 , Soph Triumph Committee, Highest Point Winner for 1902 in '02-O3 Games, Class Relay Team 11, 23. 49 1. gl will- .. 1 '33 4 X I ng l l 5 f 'ii-, g if 't Me miserable I Whither shall lfly ? BURKE PRITCIIARD JENKINS, Jersey City,N.-J. Y. M. C. A.,Barnard Literary Association 133, Black Ring, McKinley and Roosevelt Club. A thing of beauty is J. J. forever. Joi-IN JEROME- KELLY, New York City. A .X fb, Vice-President 113, Cane Spree Committee 11, 23, Dinner Committee 113, Class Football Team, Arts Crew in Fall Regatta 113, in Cleo- patra 113, Thirteen Bones, Soph Show Com- mittee, Manager of Soph Show, Assistant Man- ager Football Team 133 g Students Executive Com- mittee 13l , Toastmaster, Freshman Dinner , Golf Club 12, 33 , Rowing Club 11, 2, 33 : Class Dem- ocratic Association, Vice-President. -' When one runs after wit he is sure to catch non- sense. RICHARD KELLY, New York City. Freshman Debating Society , Barnard Literary Asso- ciation 11, 2, 33, Membership Committee 133, General Honors 113, Track Athletic Association 12. 33, Kings Crown 12, 33, Vice-President-at- large 133, Editor, C0lllIIIbl2l Liizraljf Mo3ztbl1:12, 33, Handball Association 12, 33, Tennis Club 12, 33, Substitute, Class Golf Team 12, 33, Golf As- sociation 12. 33: Imaginary Lectures Publishing Company 12, 33, Class Democratic Association, Secretary 133, Woodberry Dinner Committee, Basketball Association 133, Lacrosse Association 11, 2, 33, Substitute, Class Lacrosse Team 12, 33, COLUMBIAN BOARD. It is by no means necessary to understand things in order to speak contidently about them. Cf--IARLES KRUMWIEDE, JR., New York City. Republican Club l3I: Deutscher Verein 133. t' Music helps not the toothache nor a boil on the neck. JOHN PIERCE LANGS, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Columbia Manuscript Society 123, Philharmonic Eociety133, Kings Crown 133, General Honors 113 , Highest General Honors 123. 1' Who made him dead to rapture and despair. PHILIP BEVAN LA ROCIIE, JR., New York City. Kings Crown 12, 33, Barnard Literary Association 12, 33, Freshman Debating Society, Chess Club 133, Deutscher Verein 133, Philharmonic Society 133 , University ChoruSl33: Rowing Club 11,2, 33, Tennis Club 12, 33, Lacrosse Association 12, 33, Class Lacrosse Team 123, Y. M. C. A. 133, Class Democratic Association 133, Societe Francaise, F3 A Y ls his chin worth a beard ? Nay, he hath but little beardf' ALFRED STRATTON LAWRENCE, Concord, Staten Island. 'General Honors 11, 23 , Churchmen's Association 12, 33, Kings Crown 133, Barnard Literary Associa- tion 133. Ah! take the cash and let the credit go. VVILLIAM WHEELOCK LAWSON, New York City. o A X , Freshman Debating Society, Class Treasurer 133, Deutscher Verein 133, Assistant Manager, Gymnastic Team 133. 250 xX F' l N . ,-.Q 3 1 ,llf 7? 'Qs 1 . .. at 3 , is JE 'I The ladies call him sweet. LOUIS VERNON LEDOUX, New York City. Tennis Club 12, 355 Philharmonic Society 1255 Win- ner Doubles in Fall Tennis Tournament. Few things are harder to put up with than the annoyance of a good example. FRANCIS EDWARD LE FEVRE, Low Point, N. Y. ' BGH 1' Poor, poor, dumb mouth I HARRY M. LEWY, Galveston, Texas. Class Baseball Team 11, 253 Freshman Debating SO- cietyg Philharmonic Society 115 g Mandolin Club 11, 2, 35g Tennis Club 11, 2, 35. Physicians mend or end usf' CHARLES CHRISTIAN LIEB, New York City. Y. M. C. A. 11, 255 Philharmonic Society 12, 355 Track Athletic Association 135: General Honors 125- Unshorn Apollo. -Iliad ff-.Q ROBERT JONES LITTELL, Summit. N. 5. 1 Y.Nl.C.A. 12,351 KingsCrOwn12, 35. I L ll A ' K' 5 XERNEST HERBERT LLOVD, New York ' City. A ilfg Rowing Club 115 g Golf Club 11,25g Secretary and Treasurer 1255 Golf Team 1259 Gun Clubg Executive Committee 125 5 Fencing Club. P. iii And thus I pass a weary day. .43 . ' 'A SAMUEL PL LOCKWOOD, Yonkers, N. Y. V i Deutscher Verein 12, 35 3 Class Democratic Associa- 1 . I tion 135. - ' f As idle as a painted ship ' Q Upon a painted ocean. 'ff 53 3, CLIFFORD BURNETT MCINTYRE, New York City. V 1, ' It -'L 1-'E ' Freshman Debating Society. 'Deceased November 13, 1900 :JL A 251 1' Golf linked sweetness long drawn out. LYLE EVANS NIAI-IAN, New York City, Freshman Debating Societyg Track Team 125 5 First, Hammer, Second, Shot, '02-'03 Gan1es5 Third, Hammer. Spring Games 1255 Tennis Club 12, 35 5 Tennis Team 135 5 Won Spring Tournament 125. He has emigrated. -Epitaph Qf Hans Sachs. ARTHUR JOHN MCCLLTRE, New York City. . A A 1115 Dinner Committee 1155 in 'Varsity Show 1155 Rowing Club 11, 2, 355 Golf Club 11, 2, 355 Thirteen Bones5 Soph Show Committee, Treas- urer and Assistant .'Vl:1nager5 Coxswain, Class Crew, Fall Regatta 1255 Spring Regatta 1255 Sec- ond 'Varsity Crew 1255 in Soph Show. tt Blessed are the meek5 for they shall inherit Wee- hawkenf' CLARENCE GARDNER MEEKS, Weehaw- ken, N. I. Lacrosse Association 1155 Kings Crown 12, 355 Uni- versity Chorus 1253 Spectator, Associate Editor 12, 35. Be good and you will be lonesome. H. B. MERRELL, Upper Montclair, NJ. Freshman Debating Society5 Y. M. C. A. 1255 Chairman Social Committee 12, 355 University Chorus 12, 355 McKinley and Roosevelt Club. 251 Talking is one of the time arts. REUBEN A. MEYERS, New York City. Freshman Debating Society, Treasurer and Vice-Pres- ident 1155 Alternate, 1901-1902 Debate: Class Democratic Association, President. He has all the contortions of the sibyl without the inspiration. GEORGE MIDDLETON, New York City. Track Team Show 1155 Philolexian Society 11, 2, 35 1 Kings Crown 12, 355 McKinley and Roosevelt Club1355 Track Athletic Association 1355 Sper- fafor 135. Be careless of your dress it you will 5 but keep a tidy soul. LEO NEIMAN, New York City. f' For labor, you know, is prayer. WILLIANI MARSIGLIA NESBIT, New York City. General Honors 11, 255 Kings Crown 1355 McKinley and Roosevelt Club 135 5 Serra 5 Y. M. C, A. 11, 2, 35 5 Northtield Delegate 12, 355 Chairman Bible Study Committee 12, 355 Instructor Bible Class B135- 'Y' 4X -fd :QN- . ,I V sz' 5 . . 5 . 55- 5 , ,.ifggt51',iy1E- -' ' ' ,gr , 5 --N-1:19 - t Q ,v 'Q I I .1 1 - ' .ar-:, 'fi I 1,51 ' - . fgffi , 124,31 , hi. ' I ' in ' ' e - .-' , r ,. Q , -1 .9 . , s 5' Z' ' 4 X 1' A modest clog seldom grows fat? FREDERICK G. ORRENHEIMER, San An- tonio, Texas. I, also, am an artist. -Cor1'eggz'a. REUBEN OTTENBERG, New York City. Philolexian Society 1231 Chess Club 1235 Philhar- monic Orchestra 1235 Class Democratic Associa- tion 133. 'L I never fluctuateg but am always park' HJXRRV LILIENTHAL PARR, Yonkers, N. Y. 1' lngratitude, more strong than traitors' arms, quite vanquished him? WALDEN PELL, New York City. A iI'g Class Football Team 113g Class Baseball Team 11, 235 Chairman Dinner Committee 113g Cane- rush Committee 11 g in 'Varsity Show 11, 23 and Soph Showg Soph Show Committeeg Thirteen Bones 1233 Assistant Manager Baseball Team 1335 Tennis Club, Treasurer 133 g Secretary C. U. A. A. 1335 Junior Ball Committee. 2 Welcome, noble Phi li p. -Demostbeuus. LOUIS A. PHILIPS, New York City. A Toledo Blade. HENRY LE BRUN PORNIER, Toledo, Ohio. Who is Potter, pray ?,y-RlIbdlhl0f- Asa PERKINS POTTER, IR., New York City. A K Eg Manager Freshman Crewg Class Football Team 113 g Rowing Club 11, 23 g Board of Gov- ernors123g Class Baseball Team 1235 Dinner Com- mittee 113 g in 'Varsity Show 11, 23 3 Argyle Ath- letic Association 11, 23 9 in Soph Showg Soph Show Committeeg Chairman Cane Spree and Tug-of- War Committee 123: Tennis Club, Director 1235 Thirteen Bonesg Soph Triumph Committee. The unlucky Potts. -Rubayfat. ROCRHILL BREVOORT POTTS, New York City. A rlfq Class Football Team 1135 Substitute Class Crew 113 g Substitute 'Varsity Football Team. 53 ffl-'. 'Snap 1-f .-..sf' ' 11, . ' at rap- -. -1- . :A r - ., . 1553.1 :..'V:': .. 'aff Put not your trust in princes. HENRX' STARR PRINCE, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. Freshman Debating Society: Kings Crown 135. An expert at the bar. OTTO PULLICH, JR., New York City. Gymnastic Team 11, 2, 355 Secretary 125 5 Mandolin Club 11, 2, 35 5 Banjo Club 11, 2, 35 : Chemical Society 12, 35 5 Freshman Debating Society: Deutscher Verein 12, 355 Treasurer 135. There are no royal roads to-Goltingf' LYMAN RHOADES, JR., New York City. .5 -l'5 'Varsity Golf Team 11. 2. 35: Class Golf Team 12, 355 Rowing Club 115 5 Golf Club, Board of Governors 1255Secretary and Treasurer 135. Go to the ant, thou sluggard, and learn the ropes. CHAPMAN ROPES, Morristown, N. J. 151 E K5 Colmubfa Lilfffa-Zllil Moulbbf, Business Man- ager 12, 355 Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 35, Recording Sec- retary 115, Treasurer 1255 Philharmonic Society 11, 355 Barnard Literary Association 11, 2, 355 Freshman Debating Society 5 Track Athletic Associ- ation 1155 Tennis Club 11, 2, 35 5 Finals, Doubles, Fall Tournament 135 5 Hand Ball Association 135 5 Golf Club 135 5 Kings Crown 1355 McKinley and Roosevelt Club 1355 7th, Cross Country Run 135 5 'Varsity C5'O5S Country Team 135, 2 Better a rose of Jersey than titty cyclers of Cathay. CHARLES RESEAU ROSE, South Amboy, N. J. 111 E K5 Freshman Debating Society5 Tennis Club 1155 Class Basketball Team 1155 Class Baseball Team 115 5Won Mile Scratch and 2-Mile Handicap Bicycle Races, Fall Games 1255 'Varsity Cycle Team 1255 2d, Half-Mile Bicycle Race, Prince- ton-Columbia Meet 1255 Won 5-Mile and third in Half-Mile Bicycle, Intercollegiate Champion- ships 125 5 Kings Crown 135 5 Republican Club 135: Gun Club 135. Run ifyou like but try to keep your breath. Work like a man but clontt be worked to death. CLARKSON POTTER RYTTENBERO, New York City. Freshman Debating Society 5 Banjo Club 115 5 Philo- lexian Society 11, 2, 355 Rowing Club 115 5 Track Athletic Association 11, 255 Cleopatra 1155 Class Track Team 1155 4th, 220 and 440 yards Dash, Spring Games 1155 2d. 100 yards Dash. Novice. Argyle Games 1155 Kings Crown 12, 355 Class Democratic Association, Treasurer 135. This bold, bad man. THEODORE RAYMOND ST. JOHN, Centre Brunswick, N. Y. General Honors 11, 255 Y. M. C. A. 12, 355 Faculty Scholarship 1355 Kings Crown 1355 Deutscher Verein 1355 Serra. Hercules in minority. EDWARD SCHUSTER, New York City. General Honors 11, 25 5 Honors in German 125 5 29th Strong Man 1255 Kings Crown 1355 Gymnastic Team 1355 Republican Club 135. 54 4l.li Ja 5. A-At l ,iii rf 4 mage 1. f , , 4 5 as r ax: ., .,,, '37 W1 . B. ,I 4 I t tl 4 tg? P ?. f-- ' .. . MY 3:94 74 S I sg.- . vi. I V154 '51 2 0, I I , 5 fi 4'-' Mathematics is your pastime. FRANK HOUGI-IToN SEWALL. Iers -y City. N. 3. General Honors 41, 235 Barnard Literary Association 41, 2, 3l5Treasurer 4335 Chess Club 42, 33, Secre- tary 4233 President 4335 Honors in German 4235 Chess Team in Intercollegiate Match, in Match with Princeton, and in Cable Match vs. Oxford and Cambridge 423. Who bears upon his baby brow the round and top of sovereignty!'-Shakespeare. AVILLIAM BRoCIc SHOEMAKER, New York City. I -I' K B5 Freshman Debatin Societ ' Rowin Club S y 1 g 41,2, 33 5 Track Athletic Association 41, 2, 33. Di- rector 4235 Tennis Club 41, 2, 335 Argyle Athletic Association 41. 2, 335 Treasurer 4135 Secretary 4235 In 'Varsity Shows 41, 235 Golf Club 42, 33: Asso- ciate Board, Spectator 41., 2, 33 5 Automobile Club 42. 33, Treasurer 423. Vice-President 4335 Kings Crown 42, 335 Musical Society 42,335 Assistant Manager. 'Varsity Show 4235 Soph Show 4235 As- sistant Manager 'Varsity Football Team 423g Man- ager4335 Lacrosse Association 42. 335 Columbzkz Lrtertzzyf Monlbbf, Assistant Business Manager 423, Business Mana er 3 Junior Ball Committee H t 39 ' 9 Athletic Executive Committee 42,335 Swimming Association 42, 33: Delegate Intercollegiate Ath- letic Association. The Smith a silent man is he. HENRY KIRKLAND SMITH, Ilion, N. Y Kings Crown 42, 335 General Honors 423. We have entertained an angel unawaresf' FRANCIS XAVIER SNYDER, Brooklyn New York City. 2 The showing of an heavenly effect in an earthly actor. HAROLD TUTHILL SPENCE, New York City. A K E5 Boat Club 4135 in 'Varsity Show 41,233 in Soph Showg Soph Show Committee, Secretary5 Glee Club 423 5 Soph Dinner Committeeg Toast- master, Soph Dinnerg Musical Society 423 5 Chair- man, Junior Ball Committeeg Republican Clubg COLUMBIAN BOARD. A very fish. JOSEPH WHITTLESEX' SPENCER, New York City. 6 A X5 Arts Crew, Fall Regatta 4135 Freshman De- bating Society, Secretaryg Won Light Weight Cane Spree 4135 in 'Varsity Show 4135 'Varsity Relay Swimming and Water Polo Teams 41, 2, 33 5 Captain 433 5 in Soph Showg Swimming Associa- tion, President 4235 Soph Triumph Committeeg Chess Club 433. H From Colorado springs he? CHARLES CLYDE SPICER, Colorado Springs, Colorado. PI A E. t' For l have neither utterance nor the power of speech to stir n1en's minds. I ony: speak 1'llg'hl01l.H SIDNEY L, SI-IEGELBERG, New York City. Freshman Debating Societyg Kings Crown 42,335 Deutscher Verein 433. 55 ' .. ' ,1- Zi' gk otfi W. -. .3 1.5. .I .'.'f 3 I ., E 351 r X iii.- '-ge' 46'-3 . , ,.,- .t,, .. . . .A-1 I . QT, Q f Gb: ' .. ,, ., . . .-als, ,, , , A V -..: 4' - c-1-V-I '2 W 1,5 . A - 5. 3 -1 Distance lends enchantment to the ear. I ARTHUR CHAZOTTE STRATFORD, jersey -' City, N. J. Assistant Manager Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs 11, 235 Boat Club 1135 Football Association 11, 23 5 in 'f Cleopatra U 1135 Argyle Athletic Associa- V tion 11, 23: Secretary and Treasurer, Swimming ' Association 1235 The Governor's Vrouw 123 5 Musical Society 11, 2, 335 Secretary and Treasurer 1335 Kings Crown 133: Lacrosse Association 11, 33 5 Executive Committee 133 1 Assistant Manager, - Lacrosse Team 1335 Spmaior 133. The cock-swain almost crew. -C01ZlI01b1iil Varsu. ROBERT LEFFERTS STREBEIGH, New gi York City. V it A A 1125 Coxswain, Class Crew 113 5 in 'Varsity Show 1133 Rowing Club 11,233 Tennis Club 11, 2, 335 in Soph Show. Study's the specious trifling of the mind, A chase for sport and not for game. HORACE RICHMOND STURTEVANT, New York City. General Honors 11, 23. Man is the only animal that blushes. Or needs to. -Mark Twain.. Ci.tN'roN TALLMAIJGE TAYLOR, Mt. ti Vernon, N. Y. ' fl' K 'lf 5 Freshman Debating Society: University Cho- . rus 1135 Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 335 Class Basketball Team 113: Captain 113: Class Baseball Team 1235 Manager 1235 Golf Club, 123: Gun Club, 1335 Track Athletic Association 123 5 Kings Crown 133. 2 Doctor Tinker is here. .EDVVARD LAROCQUE TINICER, New York City. Cane Rush Committee 1133 Chorus, Cleopatrai' 1133 Rowing Club 1135 Argyle Athletic Associa- tion 1135 in Governor's Vrouw 1235 in Soph Show5 Automobile Club 12, 335 Kings Crown 12, 33. Whatever we conceive well we express clearly and and words flow with ease. GILBERT OAKLEY WARD, New York City. Freshman Debating Societyg '01-'02 Debate5 Barn- ard Literary Association 12. 335 Secretary 1335 University Chorus 11, 23 5 Barnard Philolexian Debate 1235 Deutscher Verein 133 5 Y. M. C. A. 133: Black Ring 1335 General Honors 11, 23. '1 These be the great Twin Brethren. 1See R. L. Waters, Sciencer. SPENCER WATERS, New York City. A K Eg Assistant Manager, Cycle Team 133. 1' I had a brother once, A pretty light-haired boy. ARTHUR DELANO WEEKES, IR., New York City. A 1' 5 Class Treasurer 113 5 Class Football Team 1135 Captain 5 Class Delegate to Football Association 1135 Soph Triumph Commitee5 Four-oared Crew 1235 Thirteen Bones. 56 iii re ' gif' x 1 ' 1 J . 'LM A fx 1. T- 1 . - 1 Q 4, G9 -' Nam: -1 : . fi? 5 'iii .3 A if-W , , , If.. -iff? 1 . 51 ' f an -1 '-No north, no south, no east, one West, HENRY JAMES WEST, Cornerville, N.Y. Y. M. C. A. 1395 Deutscher Verein 139. 'There is a certain noble pride through which merits shine brighter than through modesty. STANLEY KIDDER WILSON, New York City. df 1 A5 Class Historian5 Freshman Debating Society: Philharmonic Society, Associate Member 11,295 Tennis Club 11.2, 39, Secretary 12, 39, Director 1395 Barnard Literary Association 11, 2, 395 Editor COLUMBIA LITERARY MONTHLY 12, 395 General Honors 1195 Author, Class Song in Soph Show5 Manager Collegiate and Interscholastic Tennis Tournaments 12, 395 Delegate to Uni- versity Union 1395 Track Athletic Associa- tion 1395 Y. M. C. A. 12, 39, Delegate to Students, Conference at Northtield 1295 Kings Crown 12, 39, Junior Vice-President, Chairman Library Committee 1395 Handball Association 1395 McKinley and Roosevelt Club 1395 Manager, Ten- nis Team, Princeton-Columbia Tournament 139 5 Argyle Athletic Association 139 5 Finals, Fall Ten- nis Tournament Doubles 1395 COLUMBIAN BOARD. 'fl know that he can toil terribly. ARCHIBALD SPIERS XVINSLOW, New York City. Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 395 General Honors 11, 29 5 Church- men's Association 1395 McKinley and Roosevelt Club. 1' l worship the unattainable. HENRY EDWARD NVISE, New York City. Mornmgsfde, Assistant Business Manager 119 5 in 'Varsity Show 119 5 Track Athletic Association 11, 2, 395 Kings Crown12, 395 Societe Frangaise 12, 395 Rowing Club 11, 295 Republican Clubg Swim- ming Association 12, 39. 257 t'The consciousness of duty performed, gives us music at midnight. FLOYD RIDER WOOSTER, Walden, N. Y 'I' A H5 Kings Crown 12, 395 General Honors 129. tt Who's all right? AVERY S. WRIGHT, Oswego, N. Y. A Y. The temple of our purest thought is silence. JOHN PARR VVYLIE, New York City. ln thee the glories of old Persia live. NIALCOLM YOHANNAN, New York City Freshman Debating Society 5 Kings Crown 139. Ethereal minstrell Pilgrim of the sky, Dost thou despise the earth, where cares abound ? ARMOUR CALDWELL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kings Crown 1355 Barnard Literary Association 133. Truth is stranger than fiction-to some people, but I am meas- urably familiar with it. P. S. DILLINGHAM, New York City. Everyone is a moon and has a dark side which he never shows to anybody. ALBERT EHRMANN, New York City. Philharmonic Society 11, 2, 33: Boat Club 11, 2, 35: Kings Crown 133, Tennis Club 135: Deutscher Verein13jq Class Democratic Association 13i. Nothing so needs reforming as other peoples' habits. JAMES KEMLO MCWHOOD, Newark, N. J. Let us endeavor so to live that, when we die, even the undertaker will be sorry. WILLIAM Woonwnizp PERRINE, JR., New York City. Rowing Club 113 g Kings Crown 135. The smith's rough-hammered head. DEMING SPENCER SMITH, New York City. Truth is the most valuable thing we have-let us economize it. R. T. SNODGRASS, Plainfield, N. 1. 4' There is a Moral Sense, and there is an lmmoral Sense. History shows us that the Moral Sense enables us to perceive morality and how to avoid it and that the immoral Sense enables us to perceive immorality and how to enjoy it. W. P. WHARTON, New York City. N. B. The American Revolver Team, which so gloriously defeated the French experts last Spring, has kindly consented to act for the Board in any difficulties arising from the manner in which the grinds and records have been attended to. 2 If HARRY CHARLES ADLER MAURICE BLUMLEIN ANDREW HLYNT BOARDMAN ARTHUR ERNST CHEROUNY JAMES LAURENCE COE LEONARD COHN RAOUL GEEK DUFOURCQ ALBERT ARTHUR EPSTEIN SHIRLEY ERVING XSYDNEY FELSENHELD JAMES HAROLD FRASER ,'fDeceaSed, Sept. 30, IQOO he migrants Their wept departure left an aching void. -Archaic Verse JOHN RESTON GILES ULYSSES SIMPSON GRANT, 3RD CHARLES THOMAS HINDLEX' HENRX' SEYMOUR ELMENDORE JEWETT LOUIS RENE KAUEMAN RICHARD KINGSLAND HUGH KENNETH MCDOUGALL EZRA BIRDETTE MERRILL HOWARD MOSHER LOUIS HOOKER PALMER ALWIN JOSEPH SCI-IEUER ARTHUR FARNSWORTH WYMAN 259 WALTER NATHAN SELIGSBERG JAMES SMITHERS, JR. FREDERICK CARL STECHERT ALBERT JOSEPH STERN OSCAR DAVIDSON STEINER ARTHUR FELIX THURNAUER HENRX' KEITH TRASK CHESTER MARSH VAN KLEECK EMANUEL VOSS HENRY BETHUNE WEISSE ARTHUR WERNER Schools of Applied Science 1' Distance lends enchantment to the ear. HENRY YVEBSTER A1'1.1NGToN, M.E . New York City. Philharmonic Society 11, 215 Track Athletic Associa- tion5 Mandolin Club and Sextette 121: Orchestra5 Governor's Vrouw g University Chorus 121: Mandolin Club,Secretary and Treasurer 1315 Co- lumbia University Musical Society 12, 31. l am here, l shall remain here. DANIEL MACPHERSON ARMSTEAD, Brooklyn. .-1 A 415 Class President 1119 No. 4 Fall Crew 111: No. 7 Freshman Crewg Gym. Team 1113 Row- ing Club 1115 Gymnasium Association 11, 2, 315 President 1215 Thireeen Bones 1215 Soph Show Committeeg Chairman 1215 Manager 'Varsity Show 131. '- Another case of the wild and woolly west. RALPH EARLE ASHLEY, M.E., Denver, Colo. E X5 Sub. 'Varsity Football Team 1315 Boat Club 111: Western Club 11, 2, 3.1 't Cherchez les femmes. JAMES Anim BRADLEY, Arch., Pough- keepsie, N. Y. 260 Your name is great. CHARLES EDWARD WAGSTAFEE BATE- SON, New Orleans, La. I X5 Fall Regatta 1115 Class Football Team 111: Indoor Athletic Championship 111 5 Track Team 1115 Dinner Committee 1215 Cane Spree Corn- mittee 1214 Athletic Committee 1215 President Engineering Society 131. You'l1 pay me that eight shillings. HARRY CAMPBELL BRENEMAN, Chem., Ciricinnati, O. 11' K 1P5 Tennis Association 11, 21 5 Chemical Society 11, 21 5 Track Team 121 5 10 Points Soph-Freshman Games 1215 5 Points Spring Games 1219 Class Treasurer 131. Hither and thither he moves and checks and mates. ELLIOTT Locrcwooo BROWN, Arch. New York City. 23 Xg Chess Club 12, 31 5 Princeton-Columbia Chess Tournament 121. I see the right, I approve it too, Condemn the wrong, yet the wrong pursue. STANTON BROWN, EE., New York City A A 1115 Class Vice-President 1115 Class Football Team 111 5 Fall Crew 111 5 Soph Show. . 'Ny 1 S psi . ,gpg 1... 1. Zig, .1 . 9 L I 7 Q ,V 1-3 105' L 1 . 3 if . 1 . I - 3 -V -1. : V -1 . 1- 1.1- .-F' 5, ,-ff? ,.,1, 54' X9 I l Q. , I, t ' 3 1 2 I ' . .315 ggit ...Q 1' 14:14 14 I 2, fY55?F'f:5 if ,Q'3i1' - 'W3-73253, A .. 'ii ff? ,-7121? fanny, 72'Ef:'f iW':43i?.-' if ff ' -9' 'fffi zii ci 1-14' r :I I 'I S. 'WY92-1 We C c?-5' ' , fi: I cannot tell what the diekens his name is. ROBERT WALTER MAXXVELI. CLARKE, Mech. E., New York City. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. JOSEPH ATWATER CLOSE, OE., Stani- forrl, Conn. The world knows only two: That's Rome and l. PERCY FooTE COWING, E.E., New York City. A A lbg Dinner Committee 1155 Chairman Dinner Committee 125: Junior Ball Committee. t' A bold, bad man. CLARENCE PHILIP CRISSEY, Mech. E., New York City. Tennis Club. 261 Cromwell, l charge thee, fling away ambition. ROBERT HEWVITT CROMXVELL, Brooklyn, N. Y. E A Eg Class Baseball Team 11, 25: Class Basket- ball Team 11,255 Captain 125 g Class Pipe Com- mittee 115g Sophomore Show Committee: Sophomore Show g Engineering Society 125 g Vice- President University Handball Association 125. A Daniel come to judgment, yea, a Daniel. HAROLD PLATT DANIELS, New York City. 9 Eg Executive Committee 1155 Class Basketball Team 11, 25 g Tennis Club 11, 2, 35 9 Dinner Com- mittee 125 5 Business Manager COLUMBMN g Junior Ball Committeeg Vice-President Republican Club: Class President 135. 1' Now Jove, in his next commodity of hair, send thee a beard. WILLIAIVI A. EVALENKO, CE., New York City. 't He was the mildest mannered man That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. CHARLES P. EVERTS, M.E., St. Paul, Minn. B 9 Tl 9 University of Minnesota. .F . weagg, nf ,r' ' .ge 1 f F l- y . L7 K . E S WL' 0 F' . EM 5 , H, A ,I -., fn y i i A 11,3 3 ix, -ft .- Vps, f if 'il if .J A Ars 1 'H I V ., 79' l Q .Q R' You can fool some of the people all the time, You can fool all of the people some of the tune, But you can't foolall of the people all of the time. GEORGE EDWIN FARISH. M.E.. Den- ver, Colo. -I- A H g Western Club C139 President t2l: Class Pres- ident 125 : Sophomore Show Committee :Thirteen Bones. ARTHUR FEUST, M.E,, New York City. Class Basketball f2l. A babe in a house is a Wellspring of pleasure. H.ARRY P. FREUND, EE., New York City. What's in 21 name ? HEIQBERT' GODWIN, Arch., New York City. 'lf T Ag Class Baseball Team tty, Junior Ball Com- mittee. My thoughts are my companions. CARL PAUL GOEPEL, E.E., New York City. dw E Kg Deutscher Verein 42, 355 Executive Chair- man, Deutscher Verein 13l. Buried in the University, not near it. OLIVER RENWICK GRANT, E.E,, New York City. Engineering Society 62, 35. Drink, pretty creature, drink. BIELCHOR E. GASTON. C.E., Cardenas, Cuba. My life is one demd horrid grind. A.B. University of Havana. CLIFFORD GRAY, EE., New York City, Q62 ,lil ,V A . I tr J li ,Y x 23' +1 i 7 5 vgriiixzia gi . ,fri 'r Y'-3 1 X' , . it-. fl J 1 1 IF ft-gjfej 9 f it,-1, . I A -V xi, 4 li .A 43315 :ru A 4:2554-Q1 if 4-. ,, . f-gg' L . , , ,, 5 , ev 4 lr '1 , l ,ea aft. 51:21. NX Saint abroad and devil at homefi JOHN THEODORE HANENIANN, Arch., New York City. Z XP 5 Class Cane Committee 1255 'Varsity Show 1255 Rowing Club 1255 Athletic Association 5 3 points, Sophomore Freshman Games 1255 Musical So- ciety 1255 COLUMBIAN BOARD. A chaos of events. ILXMBROSE HARDENBERGH, New York City. dr I' A5 Track Association 11, 25 5 Track Team 125 5 Argyle Athletic Association 1155 5 Points, Soph- Fresh Games 11155 8 Points, Fall Games 1255 SA Points, Soph-Fresh Games 12 5 3POints, Spring Games 1255 Class Baseball Team 11, 25: Captain 1155 Sophomore Show. Percy, Hatch! He canitg he's bad. WALTER PERCY HATCH, JR., Mech. E., New York City. Class Secretary 125 5 Class Vice-President 1355 Mana- ger, Philharmonic Society135 5 Philharmonic Or-- chestra 11, 2, 35 5 Track Athletic Association 1255 7 Points, Fall Games 125 5 2 Points, Spring Games 125 5 Class Relay Team 125 5 Class Games, '02-'03 125 5Y. M. C. A. 1355 Orchestra, GOvernor's Vrouw 5 Class Baseball Team 125 5 Lacrosse Association 125 5 University Chorus 1255 COLUMBIAN BOARD. if What if my words were meant for deeds. HENRY FIELD I-IAVILAND, E.E., New York City. 9 A X 5 Banjo Club 11, 2, 355 Leader 12, 35 5Director of Musical Societv 125 5 Secretary of Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs 1355 COLUMBIAN BOARD. 263 What cracker is this same that dulls our ears with this abundance of superfluous breath? BRADFORD WILLARD HEYER, Mech. E., New York City. I haven't any record because I haven't done any- thing. l haven't joined anything because l canlt. l am happy when I am on a spree. JAMES EDWARD HIGGINS, Butte City, Montana. 111 K5Pg Winner Light Weight Cane 'Spree 11, 255 Freshman Baseball Team5 Sophomore Baseball Team. Captain 5 Class Treasurer 125. RAMSAY CHARLES HOGUET, New York. E Lacrosse Association 11, 2, 35 5 Substitute 'Varsity Lacrosse Team 1255 Societe Frangaise11, 2, 35 5 French Play 11, 25 5 Class Executive Commit- tee 1255 'Varsity Show 115 5 Chorus of Cleopatra5 Soph Show Cast5 Banjo Club 11, 355 Junior Ball Committee5 Class Lacrosse Team 125. - O, that this too, too solid flesh would melt, thaw and resolve itself into a dew. WALLACE MONROE HYMAN, EE., New York City. Lacrosse Association 11, 2, 355 Chess Club 12, 35. :ct .Y :'-1' if 'iff' ' V 1, waxy. - .V '51-321-J ' 11 ' I 'Elf 15.11 4'T'1:'1 t 'fi R , 5- ff. ' 5' aj Y3, R 'f r A , 1 1 f, if 15 Avy t 2 1 if 51 . ,, 5 SEG L r . f- :lf ff' '55, 5675 5? F2 af a '51 5555, J fi V1 i . fi-'54 1' if 51-5511? pw , I.: . ,, .. ,Mr .- . 1 f ,af f., fr Aj ' 14 J Zz! 5 1, , W ' ? 1, . . S' '57 ' 3 . .fZ'.'.rl- x fic Ur t 'r' 4 sg, PB-' 0 i , 0'15'. to r j ' I 4 Row on, whatever happens. FREDERICK BRICE IRVINE, C.E., N. Y. City. A K Eg Freshman Football Team: No. 2 'Varsity Crew 111: No.4 'Varsity Crew 12l: Junior Ball Committee 1 3 1. A starving chemist in his golden views supremely blestf' LOTHAIR S. KoHNs'rAMM, Chem., New York City. Philharmonic Society: Chess Club 12. 37 : Cl1emiCal Society 12, 3'. ff Come and give us a taste of your quality. CLARENCE JAMES LANE. Arch., Mount Vernon, N. J. Musical Society 12, 31 g Mandolin Club 12, 35. I 1' A man who thinks faster than he talks. DANIEL O'CosrNELL LAVERY, OE.. New York City. 26 '- Oh, keep me innocent, make others great. SHELDON LEAVITT, IR., Irvington-oir Hudson, N. Y. Z NP: Banjo Club 11l. f' He was a gentil, parfect laddie FREDERICK IVIAEULEN, M.E., Evans- ville, Indiana. Wrapt in silent oblivion. EDYVARD F. MAISENHOLDER, C.E., New York City. And him who with steady sledge Smites the anvil all day long. CHARLES STEPHEN NIARSTON, Mech.E., New York City. Class Basketball Team 11, 23 g Class Baseball Team 11, 295 Gne of 50 Strong Men 123. 'Ffr-ri .fm 'rf ' 'vsrffgrf-za 1 .N fr ' r . W I x ' 1 'z' '3 V 51. gk W? its KJ f . . ,Y -.1 QZCXE 1 .w:1 g '- -l i fc fgjs 11562 I 'l if f .. . ,1 l.-. ' ' fr, ' , dd Q V ,,,-1-i.- I 'cc-fee' H5155 v egg-V-,gg ff., Q., ge, if 41 f E1 1 ' 0' 3 :IF-3:E'3i . , BH , Y-.. A man from the wild and woolly westf' LEO J. MATTV, Mech. E., Denver, Colo. E X: Mandolin Club 11, 2. 33 5 Western Club 11, 2, 335 Class Cane Committee 123, COLUMBIAN BOARD. ff Amos Cattle! Phoebus 1 What a name I JOSEPH AUGUSTINE NICANERNEY, A if 3 Main Guy of Thirteen Bones 5 'Varsity Track Team 11, 233 Mines Fall Crew ,985 Dinner Com- mittee 113 : Rowing Club 11l 5 'Varsity Show 113 g 7 Points, ,Ol-'O2g Gamesg 1st, 440, Princeton Games '99s Class Relay Team 11,231 Track Ath- letic Association 11, 2, 3lq 3 Points, Fall Games 1235 Boston Relay Team: Soph Show Commit- tee, in Soph Show, Brooklyn Relay Team 123, 'Varsity Half Mile Relay 123g 3Points, '02-'03 Games, Junior Ball Committee. f' What I can the Devil speak true. Trios. LAWRENCE BTOUNT, E.E. .x K Eg Captain Freshman Crew: No. 4, Harlem Regatta, Spring Regatta 1135 No. 5, Fall Regatta 123, No. 5, Second 'Varsity at Phila. Spring Re- gatta 12l, No. 3, 'Varsity Harlem Regatta 1239 NO. 2, 'Varsity Four 12: Little Tad. WILLIAM ALoYsIi's NIURPHY, C.E., New York City. 265 't Tank 1Aquatic1. LEO JEREMIAH O,DONOVAN, E.E., New York City. B. S., St. John'sq Water Polo Team 123. A man of mark? WALKER HAYWOOD POWERS, New York City. A A dig Class Secretary 1133 Class Vice-President 1235 Coxswain Mines Crew, Fall Regatta 113, Rowing ClLlb113g Track Team 11, 2, 339 Cleo- patra 11tg Dinner Committee 1135 Gymnastic Association 11,2. 3 g Track Athletic Association 11, 2, 334 7 Points, Class Games 111: 3 Points, Spring Games 1-135 301, 220 Yards Hurdle, Princeton-Columbia Games 1135 7 Points, Fall Games 1235 12 Points, Class Games 1233 10 Points. Spring Giill1SS12lg 3d, 60 Yard Dash, Indoor Meet 1235 Class Relay Team 123: Boston Relay Team, Sub. 123 g Soph Show Committee 123 g Jun- ior Ball Committee, Manager 133. 'I Oh I coward conscience, how thou dost afflict me I GUSTAVE ADOLPH RAPPOLD, OE., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Football Team 1135 One of 5O'Strong Men 123. I know he loves me best that calls me Tom? THOMAS THORNTON READ, M.E., Cot toneck, N. J. i i'r7nff 3 -. i1'i ,5i 51 'I H . 1 1, 4.1 . -1 - -ie .Lv l,., 5i,.. ' :,,,,,vU,: ,.,.,,,, .. .'-' fr Mia ' 1?S5w '- a w ' ' V ',.. . . , .. . . as-if . 1 ff 'c F' jf '4 ffl f . ..5:' Q-12411 -. . 'Fa '. a f my v-is-5f:fwai'f'fsf G1 ,df,4l.h' '1.+f,q,. -3? , . i .H ' - -1 FL- . 1 , .--. .- a .-,ll J' ' if il , -725.-is -j' kiln: , ' 'k' Am I not a smoker? LEs1.1E ROBERT REIS, Mech. E., New York City. 1' So gentle, yet so brisk, so wondrous sweet, So tit to prattle at a lady's feet. JULIAN RICHMOND, Mech. E., New York City. Engineering Society 42, 359 5 Points, Sophomore- 'Freshman Games 425. Spinach. LEANDRO JOSE RIONDA, Mech. New York City. 6 A X5 Class Football Team 4155 Middle-weight Cane Spree 425. Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Gm.-xRo B. ROSENBLATT, EE., New York City. Lacrosse Association 41, 2, 35g Cleopatra 4153 Row- ing Club 4153 Philharmonic Society 4155 Class Lacrosse Team 425 gTennis Club 42, 35g Gover- nor's Vrouw 4253 Musical Society: Coxswain Spring Regatta 4159 Engineering Society 435. 'tl am no proud Jack, like Falstali, but a Corinth- ian, a lad of mettle, a good boy. LEON WALTER ROSRNTHAL, E.E., New York City. Class Baseball Team 425. ff His voice no touch Of harmony admits lrregularly deep and shrill by fits. SAMUEL MCNUTT Ross, Mech. E., Al- toona, Pa. Engineering Society 41, 2, 35: Varsity Chorus 42 35 9 Varsity Shows 42, 35 5 Secretary 435 9 Orches- tra 4257 Glee Club Quartette 42, 359 Philhar- monic Society 42, 35. The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. PHILIP SCHLOSSER, Mech. E., New York City. 'fl am not in the roll of common men. GILLIAT GHEQUIERE SCHRCEDER, West- chester. N. Y. A rl'g Fall Class Crew 415 g No. 3 in Freshman Crew at Poughkeepsie 415, Class Crew 4253 Thirteen Bonesg Soph Showg Rowing Club 41.2, 35. 266 Weiner Bier. KARL FJ. SEIFERT,AfCl1., City Island, N. Y. Zealous, yet modest. JOHN NELSON SHREVE, M.E., N. Y. City. Boat Club C15 3 Lacrosse Association. Every man has a rainy corner in his life out of which foul weather proceeds and follows after him. DAVID WILLIABI SMYTHE, N. Y. City. fl' K alfg Freshman Football Team, Heavy-weight Cane Spree Q15 g No. 5 on Freshman Crewg Left Tackle 'Varsity Football Team 12, 35. I must to the barber's, for methinks I am marvel- ous hairy about the face. HOWARD RACE STEWART, M,E., Lun- ceston, Australia. f' The Owl. ROBERT GEARN STEWART, Chem., New- burgh, N. Y. Z if g Class Football Team QU. To be strong is to be happy. CLIFFORD TOWNSEND SWART, Mech. E. Gymnastic Association K1, 2, 335 Gymnastic Team C03 Banjo Club Q2, 31 5 Intercollegiate, 50 strong Nlen 125. He was very fond of sausages, and sauerkraut and ' spec! CARL TOMBO, CE., New York City. 9 A X - Deutscher Verein Q2, 'jg Secretary Ugg En- ISAAC'RUSH SOLOMON, E.E., New York ginegring Society CZ, 3,3 Lagmsse Assomfion Q, CNY- 319 Calmnbia Spectalor, Associate Editor Q2, 3j. 267 ll? I . .151 7.0 A E , ,Af . , - 'Hi 3,-J A 2 5.7.4 5 . A ,, , . kj h ,Qs ,rs . 1 ' K: . 'if f 'I n 7' 35.5, el 7 -V' 1'-H44 wr ' EV! 1152511 7: ry-5' 'T 1 :54 , 1' f X . '4 , Y 11. W W A 21.52. V 3 9: ' V ii 45 :f'..1'-' s.f.,al f -,-Aix ,Q-V 1 . A trick of singularity. IYIARTIN J. UNGRICH. M.E., New York City. Ere on thy chin the springing beard began To spread the doubtful down and promise man. WILLIAM EVERETT VERPLANCK, Mech. E., Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y. Ay! my good lord,l know the gentleman to be worth and worthy estimationl WII.LIAhI MURRAY WALLACE, E.E., New York City. But what am l ? H An infant crying in the night, An infant crying for the light, And with no language but a cry. XVILLIAM IXPPLETON VV.-XRREN New York City. U 2 Learning is but an adjunct to ourself. XVILLIAM 'TILMAN WARREN, Arch., MOllfgO111Efj', Ala. A T S23 Southern Club 11. 25. 1' The other of the brethren. See S. Waters, College. ROSSITER LESTER WATERS, Mech. E., New York City. G E, Engineering Society 12, 35 g 2d 1 Mile Bicycle, Fall Games 125, 2d in 1 Mile Bicycle, Handicap. Indoor Games 1255 Cycle Team 12, 355 on Pursuit Team, Yale-Columbia Meet 125, Class Secretary 135: COLUMBIAN BOARD. A' Stump. CHARLES EDWARD YVATSON, M. E., Cleveland, Ohio. Z AP, Class Treasurer 115g Gym. Team 115 g Assistant Manager, Freshman Crewg Class Baseball Team 125. f' I was born to better things. CELESTIN JOHN WELCKE, E.E., New York City. Class Baseball Team 125. 68 we Fw rf' ' it Tn,- 5 l. . SEQ' Q05 A . geo 1 C ,va 1 3- ' ff I. - ,.l,... i ...1.i1.1 Y G- XQJ' I. fi 1 -I I E' 5531- .: '21, ' 1 l . -,LTL-jr I F 5 ,E- ' ff Would there were more as content as you. PERCIVAL CHARLES WHARTON, A lb A white so perfect. FRANCIS JOSEPH WHITE, Brook- lyn, N.Y. Be England what she will With all her faults she is my country stilI.', W. DE BURGH VVHYTE, M.E., London, England. .X KIA He talks of wood, it is some carpenter. ALFRED WILLIAMSON, Mech.E., New York City. Mines Crew, Fall Regatta 11 J. 2 FRED. FIELDING WILISON, Arch., Bozeman, Montana. A Ty 'Varsity Show f2lg Musical Society fzj. ff Ay. The Grind. ELIAS RALPH WILNER, Mech. E., New York City. Engineering Society '2, 33. 1' He had a face like 21 benedictionf' CHARLES HENRY WILSON, M.E., Mount Vernon, N. Y. This is the porcelain clay of human kind. RUDOLPH W. WITTENIANN, Mech. E., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Baseball Team 121. .A 2 ff U 1 f .,-,l-. H ,E 4 flying, wiv . ' VTLCS .1-rims? . I --f , 4,11 'Lf' 5.17755 .' I' 'f:Zf'5f'j-Z1 1-24' 52 Eff' fi ,wwf , . 'jew .yy .5 Y' xf 'V l A little curly-headed, good for nothing, mischief making monkey from his youth. DENNISTON WOOD, JR., Mech. E., Irvington'on-Hudson, N. Y. Junior Ball Committee. A frosty spirited rogue is this. CHARLES RAPELYEA XVYCKOFF, JR., C. E., Brooklyn, N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra g2, 335 University Chorus by lol. You see this fish before you. .-XRTHUR A. ZUCKER, E.E., New York City. Class Basketball Ui g 'Varsity Water Polo QZJ. Fair, fat and hearty. FREDERIC BRYANT YVARREN, Arch., New York City. 't Silent in seven languages. r ,. L. if xl HAR BOROUGH DE51uoND UPTON, Arch., Q P t New York City. ' mb F Ag Gymnasium Team 4154 Gymnasium Associ- ' , ation q1,2p. ' g He has, I know not what Of greatness in his looks and of high fate That almost awes me. CHARLES BAUMGARTEN, E.E., New York City. You are an alchemist, make gold of that. JOSEPH LOUIS DANZIGER, Chem., New York City Vainly the fowler's eye Might mark the distant flight to do thee harm!! LAURENCE HALL FOWLER, Arch., Maryland. A 41: A.B., Johns Hopkins. 270 MEYER HIRSCPITHAI., New YOrla City. C. O. N. Y., Bs. W We do not want him any longer. CLARENCE W HITNEY KANOI.T, Chem., New York City. I-IORACE FLETCHER LUNT, ME., Colorado SpringS, Colo. A.B. l-larvzird, '9S. 'kHe is long enough already. M. T. ADAMS, M.E. R. N. BISI-IOP, E.E. S. D. BLEIOH, C.E. D. W. BROWN, M.E. A. H. BUSSMAN, Arch. H. B. CROSBY, JR., Arch. S. DIAMANT. A. E. DICKIE, Chem. E. H. EIIIERSON, M.E. G. W. JACOBY, Arch. GLOVER PERIN PROUT, Nutley, N. J. 111 T Ag Engineering Society 11, 2, 355 311, 100-yal' Q13 5 Track Athletic Association Q1 J. VVILLIAM JORDAN ROGERS, Arch., N APT J. NELSON VEIT, New York City. Glee Club 133. 271 H A. MAOLEAN, OE. . F. LUNT, M.E. P. C. NIERGES, E.E. F. C. MERRY, M.E. F. H. BIORLEY, M.E. C. W. ALBERT, Mech. M. A. PATTISON, Met. E. F. PELTON, M.E. E. I. SOHOEN, Arch. R. P. WILSON. Arch. d Dash, Fall Games ewburgh, N. Y E PERCY RAYMOND BISSELL BENJAMIN COURTNEY BUDDS KIILLARIJ CARNRICK HAROLD DICRERSON HAROLD THOMAS DICKINSON ALHIERT STANLEY FUGER XVI-ZS-TON SPIES CUXLES XR-YARREN ROCKWOOD GIBBS MITCHEI. GOLDMAN JOHN SERRE GOODRICH CIIARL1-:S BRYANT HALSEY SAMUEL HIABIBURGER AMBROSIC H.-XRDENBERGI-1 SIDNEY CORNELIUS HILDBLTRG he Dear Departed Our eyes are big with tears EUSTACE PALMER HUNT-SN1I'I'Il EDXVARD ROY JACK FREDERIC WII.'l'ON JAMES JOHN NASH KIRBY CHARLES DOXVNING LAY SHELDON LEAVITT, JR. FRANK THORNTON LOCRWOOD EARL HARVEY LVALL GEORGE WVILLIAM LICCASKELL WILLIAM EDWARD RICHARD IVICGOWAN JAMES GRAHAM IWCKINLEY LEO GUSTAV MENDLESON CHARLES ADDISON OVROURKE. JR. JULIUS LEONARD PARRE 272 HARRY CLIFFORD WILMOT ALBERT ROBERTS ALFRED ROSENRLATT BRANCH ELLIOTT RUSSELL KARL FRANCIS JOSEPH SEIFERT JOSEPH ANTON SCHERRER MADISON WELLS SMITH ALEXANDER SAUL SOLOW HERMAN EDWARD STADIE ROBERT GEARN STEWART FREDERICK JUDSON HOLDEN SUTTON BENJAMIN FOWLER UNDERHILL NELSON PALMER VULTE EUGENE STRONG WASHRURN 1 1.1111 4. m ,A.c..,.q ' -1-41.-'rv 'rn -. ,- P--Q-51' 1' -.11 ,ig:,'gLgEigr5?' ' ggwum rg? -:fzYa!?:,, ':. a .gffjffti-1' N S?l1gfifl'.QL3jf'T- 7- 273 , ' ,- , f - aff 1 , g A1 ,jf f , f fzl- 7 -:lik-X fieff' , ji: RQ- ' eN,fQff Wifi lp f xi 'lull Q55 it K ll N91 it i - QLJQJ TQ 1 Your l l ll ff WM., f r if we-we ff . 1 I -W it A ' to i ,f 'I will WM I -All L iff, Qt, N ff x, -3 4 -I F-,jf 1 , X AI X .M 'Chl 5 np 'fivfl Y A f V M ,bg : V565 - Ki FJ wif Ein - i i, + i t 4, get 5 Q1 ' l f i lf Q, lu, X, Qin V j oA Es t ' X, rx, Q 1 f fi if I -' ,pe ,- X vi W it QU Q l f W e -1- Le re, --z:Jia1ii2+J-: T 1 D Fzsnffff O 1 f ' .WENK9RA.H' 900 IN'rRo1Juc'roRv: '1'eachersCo11ege . ..... . . 53 Dedication . . 4 Class History . , , 55 Greeting . . . . 5 Ode ....... . . . . Contributors . 7 A Voice from the Mines . . In Melllofiiull .i.. 5 Officers of the Law School . . . . Trustees ........., . I I Nationality of Students ...... OfF1CerS Of Ad1Ili11iSfI'afiOl1 . . . I2 Suiurnary of Officers and Students . . Faculties and Teaching Staff . . . I3 In Memoriam , ,,,,4,A , , , CLA55 QFFICIQRSQ PUBLIC.-XTIONSI Senigr ,,,, . 27 The 1902 Columbian . .... . Jrmigr . , , I 31 The School of Mines Quarterly . . Sgphonlorg ,A,, , 33 The COl11ITllJi2111 Literary lWI0l1tl1ly . Freshman 44,,,, A 37 The lVIOI'1li11gside ....... Cr..-iss ORGANIZATIONS: Columbia University Quarterly . . Cane Spree .......... . 43 Columbia Law Review . . . . . 1902 Freslinnxn Debating Society . 44 Columbia Spectator . . Inter-Class Debate ...... 45 FR.-V1'ERNITIESI Soph. Triuxnpli . , . 47 Alphzi Delta Phi . . junior Ball . . , . 48 Psi Upsilon . . . Hurnard College ..... . SI Delta Phi . . l902 Mortarbonrd . . . 52 Delta Psi . , 274 Phi GHl111,IlH Delta . . Phi Kappa Psi . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon . Zeta Psi ,.... . Bela Theta Pi . . . Theta Delta Chi , Phi Delta Tl1eta . . Delta Upsilon . . Sigma Cl1i ...... Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Theta Xi ........ The Society of Nacoins . New York Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa . Kappa Kappa Gamma . Alpha Omicrou Pi . . , Kappa Alpha Theta . , Zeta Theta Pi .,.. CLUBS Z Association of the Alumni Columbia Debating Union The Philolexian Society . Barnard Literary Society of Columbia College ,... Freshman Debating Society . Engineering Society . . Chemical Society , , . Young Men's Christian Association Press Club ,..... Societe Francaise . . Kings Crown .... Deutscher Verein . . The Gun Club. . Automobile Club, . The Thirteen Bones . . Black Ring ..... Camp Columbia , 94 96 98 100 102 104 106 108 110 II2 1 I4 116 118 119 120 122 124 126 128 129 I3O 131 132 137 138 139 141 142 143 144 146 147 I48 149 151 2 ll' lx B ........ The Southern Club . . DRAMATICS : The Musical Society . The Governor's Vrouw . . . The Princess Proudw . The Gay Mr. Vane . Glee Club ..... Mandolin Club . Banjo Club ....... Philharmonic Society . . Anniversary Meeting of the Alumni of Columbia University One Hundred and Forty-fifth Commencement ,..... ClassDay , . . . . ATHLETICS: General Athletic Association . . . . Track Athletics ....... . . Rowing ..,. . . Baseball . Cycling . Lacrosse . Tennis . . . Gymnastics. . Hockey . . Golf . . . Fencing . Swimming , . Handball . . Football ........... . . Student Board of Representatives ...... . . Retrospect ...............,.. . . INDIVIDUAL RECORDS OF THE CLASS OF 1902: The College ...... . ........ . . Applied Science The Dear Departed Finis .,.., . 152 155 158 109 165 165 167 169 171 172 176 17.7 178 180 182 196 207 213 215 216 219 223 224 226 229 230 233 236 242 244 260 272 273 1 1 V rm 13 A nfrfrm' ' 1 4 1,5 gs v MN- wvfw :ff ' 2 I f- rw., ., MQ, - . LM: . ,,'gArfs:- .f?ff+1' 1, if wwe-A- .f 15. 1,4 A ,:f1,-:fr :,:.:,+,, :vff I V 1-1,1 1.1111 rg '-111 ,,-::'r:fi- . ,,.- ,Mfg ' -1454, v. . 'ftqriw 412319142 f fs? V , ,3l.9,5gV ' ' ' ,Lp f-m,Q..'j,.: lj.er!'v ,V -'j2f.-a'- as-.?..--f . fx ' N 'i,0',-f'if 'af' '. .. 4-in '?i fV , A 7, -1 J- ,'i 'A ,q W an . 4 J . f.-fl-4 Q , ,f WW -nh., -2 ss?gi NYE EE E- EE E NS 3 is E g Ss wx rt Q 5i 5 'Q'ETE-5 W W W I 2 9-D-315 . 59-9-3 3-359- 33-5 9-99- 9-9 35593 G-9 -3-399 9909 52 9-39-352425-SQ-39-39536323-523323 2-39-139-353 yr' The .... Buckeye a m e ra MAY BE LOADED IN DAYLIGHT 35 x 35 Buckeye . For Films, 58.00 4 x 5 Buckeye . . . For Films, 12.00 Practicable, Compact, Portable CAHERAS of all KINDS New York Studio Outfit, The Clifton, Climax Portraits, New Royal Camera and Everything Required in Photography .... The International Annual-Paper, 75c., postage, 15c. . . Anthony's Photographic Bulletin-Monthly, 52.00 per year, postage, 50c ......... . . . We recommend the New . .. A COMPLETE STOCK OF American Films for Hand- I PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. camera work l CATALOGUE FREE E. 6: H. T. Anthony 6: Co. 122-124 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK aeaeeeeeceaeefff e 1-Gi ' .3452-QS-36634542-S-S5262-G Qi? H xvii 1163-5 BROADWAY, N. Y. 1 I mportmg J F. 'h O Retailer ., 3 1 l' , '?'9f1g . I oFT1-is 'wio 0 'M N f 1 .Wes .. r1 - ., ww ---' 2 XX 5121 ' A - , ' -x . H1 ' i'53f5f':- K -1 X. X' : 7 53 4559 fi A 39 - , ' fm A GLQVES, For Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Wear. Any shade for Opera, Reception, and Promenade Wear, either in Stock or made to order at short notice. White Castor Gloves that will wash, for Military Wear, 51.75 per pair BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURER 1163 AND 1165 BROADWAY, 2d and 3d door from 27th St. N EW YORK Abenflroth Ek Root ..... American College Blue Book Anthony ix Co., E. R H. T. Audit Company ..... Bank of New York .... Bridgeport Gun Imp. Co. . . Brooks Brothers ..... Rrown Bros. 8 Co. . . Cameron Pumps . . . Clyde Steamship Co. . Columbia University . . Corn Exchange Bank . Coyriere, E. M. . . . . Crouch K Fitzgerald . Devoe X Raynolfls . . Drisler, F. ........ . Earle 8: Wilson ...... Edison Miniature Lamp Dept. . Eimer 81 Amend ...... Farmers' Loan and Trust Co. Fernald .......... Gould SL Eberharrlt .... Hartford Steam Boiler Insp. Herbert .......... Huebner . . . . . . . Huyler .... . jantzen, Herman . . jeffrey Mfg. Co ..... Jessup SL Sons, W'm ..... johnson SL Stoutenburgh . . Index to Advertisers xxii xxiv xvii xiii xvi iv Xix xvi xxi ix xxvi A xxvi xii xxvii xxvi vi xxiv xxvii i xxvii xxv xxiv xxix xxix xxix x xx xx xi xviii jones, Chas. T. . Knox, E. M. , . . . Lambert ....... Lidgerwood Mfg. Co. . . McCreery,J:nnes . . . Mason Ek Hamlin . . . Mrs. XVinslow's Syrup Mutual Life Ins. Co . . National Park Bank . . Newn1an,j. P. . . . . Niles, Bement Sc Cu. . . Otis Elevator Co. . . . Pach Brothers ..... Quebec Steamship Co. . Rand Drill Co. .... . Redmond, Kerr 8: Co. . Salerno, M. ...... , Selignian 8: Co., J. 84 W. . Senia, J. G ....., Sharp 81 Dolmie . Spalding tx Bros.. A. G. . . Steinway SL Sons, XVillian1 Trask8a Co., Spencer . . . Turco-Egyptian Cigarettes Tyson SL Brother ...... Union Metallic Cartridge Co. . . NVelrl, Colburn 8a Vxfilckens . Weston Electrical Co. . . lVilson 81 Co., R. T. . . Youmans A ...... xvii vii xxviii xxii xxix xxx xxviii iii xv x xx Xxi xxviii viii x xiii xiii xx x xiv xxx viii x xviii xii xiv X xi V vi xxii xv ii BRGUKS BROTHERS BROADWAY, CORNER 22D STREET, NEW YORK CITY MAKERS OF FINE CLOTHING IN NEW YORK CITY FOR NEARLY A CENTURY Red Coats. lined and unlined, and all furnishings and acces- sories for Golf. Appropriate garments for Riding, Driving, ll'lieeling, and the hunt. Medium and heavy- weight Suitings of plain and fancy 1,,-A ., -. F El i ' 1 i : w i li 1 -nw glflflfigilw '11 we 51 Neckwear of confined patterns. Club and School Colors. Gloves for Street W'ear, Driving, Bicycle and Golf. Shirts and Pajamas ready- made and to measure. Bath Robes and lVraps, Room Suits worsteds and cheviots. Dress W1 l1llg'.II x iii N8 . x v ' l ff ii' . . , EA' .5 i.!gll3: and Gowns, Hosiery and Un- Sults and Tuxedos. rg, I-' n i.. ' 3? -5Q,2lf.'. . 55- 1' ' 1-,T ,I . fig :g3i 1l?liI'b5 . derwear' . Covert Coats, Sandowns and .. fl,-ki ' f'i5 Raglans of various weights and -.F xx . ffigff ' 17- 'Vi Leather and Wicker Goods, colors. Rain-proof Garments in ffitff-525 Q- Kit Bags. Shift CHSSS, L11I1Ch60H rfr 1 . . . our own shaped and our own ' lg -irf , and Tea Ba5ket5i Rldmg Whlps- . ff.w'1l .-- . confined materials. 2 Q CTOPSY TWISSI etc-I etc- Olxv 'Booklzls cover all anal llluslrale muelx. Separate zclllloixs XM' Clullllilg, anal 'Sumlslxlixcy Slllmrles and Self xix ff ,, .xx NILES TOOL WORKS G0. J, K . l , .- ,. .. - -1 .fi tl ' i 1 - -fri . ,, af. - 4? HG H16 00 S H1111 dl P021 HC llllllly H, ,,, , - f 5315521 42 ' OFFICES - 3113?515512arrZij,fJ2f27'f' ,Tiff ' New York-136-138 Liberty Sl.. Chicago-Western Union Building ' Y ,V Bogtou-65 Qliver St. A lf'iLtsbui'g-Carnegie Building Jilgw- ' Philadelphia-:ist and Call0wl11llSts. St. Louis-615 North Fourth St, ' London-23-25 Victoria St., S. W. AGENTS Paris-H. Glaenzer 8: Perreaud Bru-asels-Adolplie jausseus Copenhagen-V. Lowener Helsingfors-Werner Hult Stockholm-Ak. V. Loweuer Rotterrlam--Van Rietschoteu SL Houwens N I LES 53 IN CH F0 RG E LATH E joliguuesbui-g-Slieriff Swiugley ik Co. ' ' L5 . ri M d I lg ggi-E WQU2 'L' , W?JrTd's - 11.1555 EIA-I z Columbian ..1-1.-1-1-1 Exp05itign i-'17 WI 5 E E D Best English Steel . 'slhglh SJ U BestTol5teel I - u 'J 7' I U 4 ' in great variety of sizes E TN ON ELEV :a :moo :l: 3, ' EEA L Al G L c v Ymo N212 , Mlus-Powsrz ses-FAcTolz 6 3.13. MTM 2 O -l S LD I.I.l D. OQWV, 241354 voJ,8o 02 E35 Q12 ME4 u.:1: 7 4 mum SPQQASMQQ .lggm 3 'J 5:59 - Bmolimmzd IDQAD-I Zllhgg 1105 Z5 45 For UP- I U 0 5. gufazufgug Tl--3.1 EQ DEEQUUJQE Z..n:v.,g'fl1o OLUM sul 1, 4 C! 2 go - 9,3 3 '1' L5 o U-I -J' E ok -' 5 . lil 0 EFEHEQ -u54o W -1 lu , a Ll- ED 5- 13 ' z I E 6' E' l LJ 45- iq D III Z ton- lulllg nc X :a 0 E fir-uv? '- 29,5-f . c Rock Drill Steel 1 fin bond or duty paidy BEST CIRCULAR AND BAND SAW PLATES BEST ANNEALED TOOL AND DIE STEEL DOUBLE-SHEAR AND SHEET STEEL TRUSS SPRING AND BLISTER STEEL ANNEALED DIE BLOCKS WM. IESSGP 85 SONS, Limited Chief American Office 91 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK W. F. WAGNER Mauufactory General Manager SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND l XX OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY, 71 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. xxi CAIVIERO N0 OUTSIDE VALVE GEAR Thoroughly Reliable in Operation and Service FOR EVERY DUTY C0 M PACT 'l ' .f Thoroughly Tested and SIMPLE Te Guaranteed DURABLE r 3 Easily fl Started Q If 3 W -,fjrghg H . 1. - Easily if -'53 ' Stopped .5351 44 ' 5-' -J 'Wf-f'?15?f??', - 11-f - No Dead 'X-if '. Centre ,H D Q, -' Send for New lI2 Page Catal ogue FREE A. S. Cameron Steam Pump works NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. TEAM UIVIPS IMPRUVED BOUT WATER-TUBE HE ML STANDARD ms V Jwymm, ,V A E 30 -ER l voiimmss AND Y -1 :2-sf A Safe 'ima l T ia f E FOR LABGRATORY USE ii Generator. . V .l., it fi iffw 1-V ll Q M mmm if Furnishes Heeurfate, Reliable, Dry Steam. 3 Sensitive Semi for Catalogue 7332 '1'i- i4-' i .i5,1,-wQQiJ1liin:11g1.aiiiQQhisliii..pillgliilmrmiw L' My G ABENDROTH St ROOT MANUFACTURING C0 , 1 99 JOHN sr., NEW volzk cnv. l LIDGERWQOD I Built to Guage on the DUPLICATE PART System. Quick Delivery Assured ll4:l20 William Street, Newark, N. J. H i If Kill' Q 52114 si illillii ral- Q1 9' I ll liiiig 4 HEL ' my 1 I X ,f FW 3 STANDARD for QUAUTY and DUTY For Engineers, Builders, Mining, Pile Driving, . if ZNE ff,ff'f mu H' Excavating and all Hoisting Purposes W f f fill Q l 'T S t e a m a n d E l e ct r i c H 0 i s t S ' ma, Ni ' gi g, sem: FOR CATALOGUE -T ,l -b w ., at , , V X ' -'Ax' ,AQ X L N D G E R w 0 0 n M F G G 0 I Standardliegerwood Lidgerwood Mine Horst 96 Liberty Street' NEW YQRK Hoisting Engine xxii THREE GGLD EDALS HAVE BEEN AWARDED . s fr-2 The Rand Drxllr Co. s b HK? .L I Q- VG! AT THE V QL Q-4, P A R 1 s 1: x P o s 1 TI o N 'fif FUR ' Air Compressors GJ Rock Drills - 1 rfb AND 2 . . , ,ch .YJQEXX Arr Compressrng -' Pioneers in Rock mining ,M THl?28l?AlFD D-l2ll.l. CQMYPQNY STE Q53 'AM 60 'A TFORLFOQG 1 3 Q a s 410 QS' C ONTA- NANQWS Tborouoly Inspections A N D Insurance against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused by STEAM BUILER EXPLUSIUNS J. lvl. ALLEN, President WM. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President F. B. ALLEN, 2d Vice-President J. B. PIERCE, Secretary L. B, BRAINERD, Treasurer L. F, NIIDDLEBROOK, Asst. Secretary I l xxiv EDISON DECORATIVE AND MINIATURE LAMP DEPARTMENT 1General Electric Companyl L HARRISON, N. J. Miniature Ineandeseent Ltarnps miniature Lxarnp Receptacles X-Ray Tubes and Apparatus Fluoroseopes CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION The American College Blue Book F. Nl. CROSSETT, B.S., M.S., Editor and Publisher l56 Fifth Avenue, New York AN UP-T0-DATE HAND-BOOK GOVERING The Colleges and Universities of the United States and Canadag Law, Medical, Theological and Techni- cal Schoolsq College Fraternitiesg Intercollegiate Associations ...... A cyclopadia of college information, complete to date and accurate in all details. A publication for every college oflicer, istrutor rdt dtdt'f l'b' 1 n c ,g a ua eau s u en , or 1 raries, c ubs, schools, newspapers, educational bodies and allied interests. - STRIKE- -5 F L rivu?:fGVrT:zs . .Exit-gil: i ' l 'j- f'I'-- 1 1 fi 'T' ' .. ' E i A A I ' A I 'C X I J' N 'c '5,-f.,.....L Q-9-'iss ..-If JA I E. 3-,-TI' c J I L' QQQU - , , C W . E KU PATENTED9 H 3 Q V nvuLH5g?xfimi6Tf' E-1 DOU'LE D 'GRAEIBE QUICBK STROKE Fherhnrdts' Patent Quick Return Stroke SH APE RS With Patent EXTENSION BASE and Supporrt T ll 14 Styles and Sizes SHAPERS DRILL PRESSES GEAR CUTTING I'IACI'I IN E5 RACK CUTTING VIACHINES TAPPING MACHINES SAND SIFTER5 -A-ff 9 . ' . -Y-f'2-nf' jj :E A I - 4, ,,,t:I,:,M1.,5.,, 1 : if Y - GOULDWII EBERIII-IRDT BUILDERS OF High:CIass Machine Tools I -Isa . ,iif-1.1, , Pg ,ff ' QfFfC2.:5' li ,.q I I yhbptnhlt . :gf I I I 5 I I5 X 4:2453 Q5 r II 1 'C . ID -TILT. 'Il' 'ff' -'2 ,- llz 'I I 1' i' IJ NX f II I , f Q1 tg 'V Hin X ' I Ifpff tri Eberhardts' Patent Standard D RI L L PR E SS 8 Sizes WRITE FOR CATALOGS-THEY RF INSTRUCTIVE XV us:-:D av U. S. GOVERNMENT NAVY YARDS AND ARSENALS UNIVERSITIES AND TECHNICAL SCHOOLS BEST FIRMS OF THE WORLD VICTORIA I. 91 IRQ YIM! I. I M II , , In II, ffl- Jw :a x - qw if , III E- f ICH- I i t , f- ,I H - T, I 41: 1 w ' ,rf 5 ff Jiiii gilgf ' E IIII II q I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIII I IIII I Eb h dt' Patent GEAR CUTTING MACHINES 14 Styl s and Sizes O V'ctoria Brochure d ibes the I ' d I 'I DRISLER SCHUGL, No. 9 EAST 49th STREET. FRANK DRISLER, Principal. A THOROUGH PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE OR BUSINESS. Establtsbeo 1880 'lllllibelg 'Iknown anb lPatroni3eb E. MIRLAM COYRIERE, TEACHERS' AGENCY Room I4, 150 Fifth Avenue Telephone 554-:Sth St. Sout West Cor. zoth St., 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. MUSIC-KL Church Choirs, Festivals, Entertainments, Oratorios, and DEPARTMENT Musicales provided with accomplished Singers and Viusicians in every department. Musical departments of Universities, Colleges, and Schools supplied with the 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. l I I I I xxvi COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 'Ng,H,5,o,o,,,,,, Columbia University includes both a college and a university in the strict sense of the words. The College is Columbia College, founded in H54 as King's Col- lege, The university consists of the Faculties of Law, Medicine, Philosophy, Political Science, Pure Science and Applied Science. The point of contact be- tween 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 of the university. Barnard College, a college for women, is financially a separate corporation but, educationally. is a part of the system of Columbia University. Teachers' College. a professional school for teachers, is also, financially, a separate corporation: and also. edu- cationally, a part of the system of Columbia University. Each college and school is under the charge of its own faculty, except that theSchools of Mines. Chemis- try, Engineering and Architecture are all under the charze of the Faculty of Applied Science. For the care and advancement of the general interests of the university educational svstem, asa whole, a Council has been established, which is representative of all the corporations concerned. I. The Colleges. Columbia College offers for men a course of four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Candidates for admission to the college must be at least fifteen years of age, and pass an examination on prescribed sub- jects, the particulars concerning which may be found in the annual Circular of Information. Barnard College. founded in ISSQ, offers for women a course of four years, leading tothe degree of Bachelor of Arts. Candidates for admission to the college must be at least tifteen years of age. and pass an examination on prescribed subjects, the particulars concerning which may be found in the annual Circular of Information. ll. The University. In atechnical 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 Kal private or municipal law, fbi medicine, tai philosophy, philology and letters, till history, economics and public law, feb mathematics and natural science,and tfi applied science. Courses of study under all of these faculties are open to members of the senior class in Columbia College. Certain courses under the non-professional faculties are open to women who have taken the tirstdegree. 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 a diploma of the university. ' r, The School of Law, established in 1858, offers a course of three years in the principles and practice of private and public law, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. 2. The College of Physicians and Surgeons, founded in 1807. offersa 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 1864, offers courses of study. 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 1896, offer respectively courses of study, each of four years, leading to an appropriate professional degree in analytical and applied chemistryg in civil. sanitary, electrical and mechanical engineeringg and in architecture. 5. Teachers' College. founded in 1818 and chartered in Rio, was included in the University in i8q8. It offers courses of study, each of four years, leading to a diploma for secondary, elementary and kindergarten teachers. It also offers courses of two years, leading to a depart- mental diploma in Art, Domestic Science. Domestic Art and Manual Training. Certain of its courses are accepted by Columbia University, and may he taken without extra charge by students of the university in partial fulfillment ofthe re- quirements for the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. SETH LOW, LL.D., President. F. W. DEVOE 6: C.'T. RAYNOLDS CO. MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF Erawing flbaterials. Mathematical Chains, Tapes, Surveyors', Instruments, Levels, Transits, Civil Engineers', Drawing Scales, Triangles, and Architects', Papers. Etc. Etc. Supplies. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. Cor. Fulton and William Streets, - New York NNY CDRDER X V that can be filled by ci ---Fel, Bool-Q or Stationery Store l can be filled by the GOllUlVlBlll UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOK STORE PREDERIK A. FERNALD Broadway, Near ll7th Street EINIER Ge AMEND 205 TO 2II THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK Importers and Manufacturers of Ghe1I1icaQ, Physical and Scientific Apparatus ASSAY GOODS AND SE C. P. CHEMICALS ia- Sole Agents for IENA NORMAL GLASS EW Ali i it ' - - y r 4' E- 1 V, all la g f fl, N if 2 -, Mi m u Q l' L ' r 1' Wil s 3 . g r ll . l .urxm - W, Pure Hammered Platinum, ,ple Analytical and Assay Bal- l li rl 1 5 lg, ances and Weights, Bacteri- lill . ological Apparatus, Zeiss' ik ,, , . E fi 4 ' Speucer's Microscopes, R. W, urn: 'Mil jk X B. 81 R. M. Porcelain and . ,W , W 5 if is Glassware, Baker K Adam- ', li SO11,S and Kahlbaunfs Strict- . , if ' , 9002 ly C. P. Che1nicalsandAc1ds, pmil Bonwoodls Schleichor SL Schue11's C. P. l New Automatic Mercury Air Pump Filters, N. Bf-GLASS BLOWING DONE ON OUR PREMISES xxvii TAILOR OF C35 cLoTHEs-READY- TO-WEAR S: ,Ae .er or S' A-'4V' S' I 'A 1VLEN'S.Awr.Ar,9r Wand... OUTFITTER 39 and 41... Cortlandt Street 15.6355 NEW YORK Spelding's Oiiioiel Athletic Goods Are Standard of quality, and are recognized as such by all the leading organizations controll- ing sports, who invariably adopt Spalding'S goods as the best ........ Ollieiel Intercollegiate Foot Bell-Oflieiel League Base Ball A. G. Spalding 6: Bros., 126:-130 Nassau St. Spalding:Bidwell Co., 29533 W. 42d St. I uRIDE AcocK-HonSL T0 BANBURY Cnoss, I To SELA FINE LADY UPONA WHITE HQRSL, A RINGS on HER riNe5Rs,ANo BELLS ON HER toes, SHE SHALL HAVE music wiieefveiz Sur: Goes? , JEKJ , - ,A ff. - S f-'mi f +1 fi 4- u4. n1. I xg Sw vb, A bg. I S 'sl me .f .Q 'xii I-?3: we So smes Tet tooo momma oi Nuestro RHYHL 'IEIHER GLAD lNfANT,THE WHILE KEEPING, TIME: AND S0 CAN ALL MOTHERS WITH TUNEEUL REFRAIN DELIGHT IN THEIR INfANT5,WHOSE HEALTH THEY MAINTAIN. THROUGH , IIRSWINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP OVER FIFTY YEARS SOLD To I'IILl,IONSOF,I'IOTHERS IN me New woeio AND ein I PACH BROS. Qollege Ebobognapbeng 935 BROADWAY, N. Y. Special Rates to Students and their Families I xxviii Official Photographers to Columbia University ciao. w. HERBERT 6-8-Io East Seventeenth Street New York ljl'Kl7l0.Y.fb7A Safe mmf to Refi! Large and Vczriea' Hssofetflzefzf HZ! tba Leczcfzhg Maiei' William Qciebioeie QatQrQr 53029 56111 Qolumbia Glmiversitg XX WAIT FOR ORDERS WAIT FUR ORDERS Men's Haberdashery Dep't Shirts, made-to-measure. Fine work and material, perfect cut and linish. For day or evening dress. All kinds of Haberdashery. Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Cravats. New models in Linen Duck Waist Coats for afternoon and evening dress. JAMES M-:GREERY 81 60. Twenty-third Street TPURE! DEUCIDUSZI late ' ons. h0G0 ..,, nb f Z Q, xt R. A abil-l1f3,ffi'fi'4' LARGE VARIETY or FANCY Boxf,siBAsnr1si ' suitable for PRESENTS. CANDIES SENT EVERYWIHERE BY MAIL OR EXPRESS. M-All URDERS RHZENE M05 CIREFUI Arlflnal, 44419 cocoA scnocomms Plmuufn ml Pulmlfuwl 'w' SIJLD HWY WIS I W Kiln IYEMIHW.