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Columbia University - Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY)

- Class of 1903

Page 1 of 366

Columbia University - Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1903 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1903 volume:

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r f, I T Corn Exchange Bank Williaiii and Beaver Streets, NEW' YORK Capital ...- I,400,000.00 Surpluf an? Profits - - I,700,000.00 Offers depositors every facility which their balances, business and responsibility justify , makes prompt returns on collections and is as liberal in all departments as is consistent with conservatlve banking. OFFICERS A Wll,LlAM A. NASH 'THOMAS T. BARR WALTER EQ FREW FREDERICK T. MARTIN WM. E. XVILLIAMS President Vice-President Vice-I-'resident Cashier Assistant Cashier BRANCHES ASTOR PLACE BANK, - Branch of the Corn Exchange Bank, Astor Place, Corner Lalayette Place QUEENS COUNTY BANK, - - Branch of the Corn Exchange Bank, Borough of Queens FIFTH AVENUE BRANCH, -'--- - - Fifth Avenue and Nineteenth Street BRO.-X DWAY BRANCH, ---- ------ B roadway and Spring Street THE FORTY-SECOND STREET BRANCH, 303 W. Forty-Second Street, New York, adjoining N, W. Corner of Eighth Avenue HUDSON RIVER BANK, - - Branch ofthe Corn Exchange Bank, Columbus Avenue, Corner Seventy-Second Street VNIVERSITY ASTORIA BRANCH, - Broadway, Near One Hundred and Thirteenth Street, fAsto1'ial Borough of Queens DIRECTORS Willignn Harman Brown David Bingham Thomas T. Barr William A. Nash M B. Fielding Howland Davis Clarence H. Kelsey Leonard I. Busby john M. Bowers Win. H. Nichols Wm. Rhinelander Stewart Hugh J. Grant Anthony N. Brady Alfred C. Barnes XValter E. Frcw XVillia1n F. Havenieyer Xvilllillll H. Baldwin, jr. R. R. Cable K ACCOUNTS RESPECTFULLY INVITED l T A THE FARMERS, LOANAND TRUST COMPANY CHARTERED 1822 Nos. io, 18, zo and 22, WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK CAPITAL, - - - SI,ll00,llUll.0U SURPLUS, - - - 6,440,248.60 The Company is a legal depository for moneys paid into Court, and is authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, Receiver, and in all other Fiduciary capacities. Acts as Trustee under Mortgages made hy Railroad and other Corporations, and as Transfer Agent and Register of Stocks and Bonds. Receives Deposits upon Certificates of Deposit, or subject to check and allows interest on daily balances. Manaves Real Estate and lends mone Y on bond and mortv ff as , 3 :sabe- Acts as Agent for the transaction of any approved financial business. EDWIN S. MARSTON, President AUGUSTU5 V. HEELY, Asst. Secy. THOS. I. BARNETT, 2d Vice-President XVILLIAM B. CARDOZO, Asst. Secy. SAMUEL SLGAN, JR., Secretary CORNELIUS R. AGNEW, Asst. Seey. Samuel Sloan, William Waldorf Astor, D. O. Mills, Robert F. Ballantine, Franklin D. Locke, George F. Baker, A. G. Agnew, BOARD OF DIRECTORS Charles A. Peabody, Hugh D. Aucliincloss, James Stillman, Henry A. C. Taylor, D. H. King, jr., Robert C. Boyd, E. R. Holden, XVilliam Rowland, Edward R. Bacon, W. S. Bogert, Edwin S. Marston, Moses Taylor Pyne, S. Palmer, Cleveland H. Dodg i Cv john L. Riker, Daniel S. Lamont, Henry Hentz, H. Van Rensselaer Kennedy, Archibald D. Russell, P. A. Valentine. 'c 'Sf , ,ii N 'K B xl -4-,ful ox ,.4ffg 'l. -' It Y 5 Xe f, AZT x y 4 , 1-zgiff? , . .cf f neg?-ro X . -,, , T, 7 f?'J . ff fi f 'is l ., . Ii i, 1. lr T ' 5,1 i t 4 ff, ' ln' sf' - X ' . - LO Li szcur.-2,3 ,N - mg . ,Q .Q ,-Y, ,. , N .. fi . , X in X .- 'Q T ', 1-ft -., 0 M. :nom 5-K isa Y 3ilBRUAQwA In X -72 ' B ' .f ' 1 Wi. . M 5 ' 0'f3v12,. v' e x N T, w vonx Alt A -11 NE .. 5 S 1' N Q fx l .V lb: js! 'g g3 4'4f Q .V , A K A HOTEL. 'AXLBELIEQFE-.glued 5 l- , ' ' .F-I-' O' ,' I, ' r. r ,,q,- - t g. 4. . .3:.,..,: ,K h. I f' 'f , -145,9 N -2.1-' .vQ.' 4, L f f- -TM, ' W' be-1, .A ff -f ', , ' ., '- 'N-l-. -'--. , , ez . ,' , w A .. 47, J. ' l-' A -w g ,l., ff! 'xiii' ef '37-T - 9, l' XA- W, fix Q: 'J ggi X 2 I N Z? 1 ' ':gQ.l .,k5- . ' 52 f I 2 - -T' T , ' i xg., iff' 4. . , YOUM NS CELEBRATED ID IIAKFS fir Correct Styles in Hats for Nlen and Women for all Occasions 1 8 BROADWAY, near Liberty Street IJSBCD i I ..y 4, A f gvgyl. . HATS It T NNETS IIO7-IIOQ BROADWAY, Madison Square West Authorized agents in principal cities. Write for Booklet of Styles ' ' 109 OXFORD STREET, WEST NDON AGENCY -H ENRY HEATH. Ll mrrso. 105, 101 Ama ii TIFFANY 8L CG. Diamond and Gem Merchants Bicentennial Medal Fraternity V n Pins I Awards and Appointments Classmngs Appointed Jewelers and Silversmiths to H. M. KING EDWARD VH, H. M. Class CUPS QUEEN ALEXANDRA 1 1 PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION 8 Gold Medals PARIS EXPOSITION 1 3 Grand Prix-10 Gold Medals 1 353- 1 900 filiii 1fJfZfZ2t?fnZih,-Eliffifilclihom 23 ROYAL APPOINTMENTS from the Principal Courts of Europe and 3 Decorations upon members of the firm Trophies for Sports Invitations to Commencement Exercises, Etc. Heraldic Engravings Book Plates, Etc. CORRESPONDENCE UNION SQUARE, NEW YoRK INVITED 111 I - Q5 CLYDE LINE , -To - Q F L Rl DA' Qu' The Only Direct All-Water 'Route l 59' ZEQTKSRK Am, Q? CHARLESTON,S.C. i J ACKSONVILLE,.E2 ' X N Stdlohns River Service between jacksonville f an Sanford, Fla., and intermediare landings. QV Fast Modern Steamships fill Finest Service V. 1 WM. P. CLYDE 631 CO. G 'l AB TH1:o C EGER G M , , en ents I aeq .Q-'ee ,exlv I or 4 oi 19 St t St !, N Y k iv OX' T5 E Standard of Fashion Everywhere A RIDING 1 y LADIES' HUNTING GENTLEMEN S GOLFING CHILDREN S Hats for Every Sport Q Hats for Everyone 194 Fifth Avenue BROOKLYN: 340 Fulton Street NEW YORK: If 212 Broadway 7' CHICAGO: 191 state street AGENTS IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES All orders by Mail receive Careful and Prompt Attention .... ' .... Students' Orders for Class or other Hats are given Particular Notice SIX HIGHEST AWARDS AT WORLD'5 COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION V SHAR I3 8 DOH M E 'em-mlm-S xo We mzaxwx 'emgmm 1-Is'r,x1n.xsIl12n 1860 LABORATORIES: BALTIMORE Southern Branch Western Brunch NEW ORLEANS CHICAGO Gum-rzxl Oltices NEW YORK Manufackuvzvs of a SMX Yme of Skandardimed ?Xxa:rma.c,e.u'tKoaXs and mamg vkzqank Sneokakkes endovszd bg We Xzadknq members oi 'dw pvohsskoxx R souuemkv pocket case. XKXXQA uMXx om' 5oXubXe x3pocXevmXc akieks, 'tm most soXubXe made, mM be semi Swv, to the qvaduakzs of 'the CQXXQQQ of '?Xxx3sXcXa.ns and Sur: genus upon awkcakkon 'io our qe,wa'ra.X OXXKQQGS NEW YORK FOR THE WINTER GO TO BERMUDA Frost Unknowrl--- Nlalaria Impossible From New York 48 Hours by ELEGANT STEAIVISHIPS WEEKLY. 5 Days Service during February, IVIarch and April, 1902 GOLF SAILING FISHING EEE FOR THE WINTER CRUISES GO TO , WEST I DIES INCLUDING BEHIVIUDA, CUBA, POHTO RICO Steamship Nladiana, 3,080 tons, February 6 Steamer Korona, - - 2,874 tons Steamer Fontabelle, - 2,632 tons Steamship Roraima, 2,712 tons Steamship Caribbee, - - 2,000 tons About 32 Days' Cruise, 20 Days in the Tropics EEE FO' FWZ' A. E. Outerbrid e Cr Co.- P 9 artrculars Applyfo . . . 39 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Agents for QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., Ltd. A. AHERN, Sec., Quebec, Can. THOS. COOK 6: SON, and their Ag C BARTENS 8L RICE CO. ESTABLISHED 1865 328 FIFTH AVENUE, 205gggI5?gg,ET NEW YQRK . . . IZVIPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF . . . Watches and Ornamental Jewelry DIAMONDS and DIAMOND ORNAMENTS in GREAT VARIETY AND UNIQUE ZVIOUNTINGSL .......... FINE WATCHES OF ALL the DIFFERENT GRADES, SPORTINGVand REPEATING WATCHES INCLUDED ,l, ALSO TI-IEA LATEST DESIGNS A IN ORNAIVIENTAL AND USEFUL vii ESTABLISHED 1851 he National anlf o ortfz merica IN NEW YORK Capital - S51,000,000.00 Profits - 1,022-1,065.30 Deposits - 18,000,000.00 Cash - 8,499,104.25 WARNER VAN NORDEN, President WILLIAM F. HAVEMEYER, Vice-Pres. HENRY CHAPIN, JR., Cashier W. M. VAN NORDEN, Asst. Cashier J. F. SXVEASY, Asst. Cashier Buys and Sells Foreign Drafts Issues Travelers Letters of Credit orth American rust Company 135 Broadway - - New York Qapital Stock : : s2,ooo,ooo.oo Surplus and undivided Profits 2,67s,s42.66 OAKLEIGH THORNE . . . PRESIDEIN HEMAN DOWD .... VICE-PRESIDI-ni WM. H. CHESEBROUGH . . VICE-PRESIDPNI' RICHARD J. SCOLES . . , VICE-PRESIDFN1 EDMUND C. LOCKWOOD . . SECRETAM FRANCIS C. PREST . . . Assr. SECRETARY JAMES DUANE LIVINGSTON . TRUST OFFICER Receives Deposits Subject to Check Transacts a General Trust Business OGQHQ , f'?1:lTTl'lqi524Ff pelel-5-Ieeeelellllililp W A il lm' -Flilzf 'EQELTL lx l -J:llnEEji+: ,lv l ieeeieeeeieeeip p Tri'-lea, em ev 1 -S'-d l 'WJ , X? I ' bfi L egg ! p f A ll I u pl ' l ,pl lj! p ill pl Um lil lil! W 1 ZEi'L..lifiHi1,,'i:1p ll ' agflifilelj-'-ig-flepel-ly TENNIS RACKETS BALLS, NETS and SUPPLIES Standard of Excellence Everywhere Cell Clubs, Caclcl and Accessories ags, alls fZiQHEESss QW' ,:JDm,'v'aSgX I D A E1 WQQ if A Q ga Fefe , Q w eller L Nlakers of The Celebrated F U 1 X K H, bed Q, vfjfl f Hlpmf, Star Remade Golf Balls pgppfgpsi, Qmuif ppp ,MQ Q x g ' I T 14' 7 , - an rea Xeesipegegggereegiwf QES Q EQQQW Send for Golf and Tennis Catalogs, containing Practical Hints on Colf by Walter Travis. The Bridgeport Gun Implement Company 3l3:3l7 BROADWAY, NEW YORK viii-A T FIADE MAR K For field shooting use the familiar brand of cartridges and loaded shells: it represents the attain- ment of all tliat is best in 2ll1111lll11ltlO1l. Makers of highest grade cartridges and loaded shells, with black and smokeless powders. The reliability of the U. M. C. product has won universal recognition. Send for catalogue, game laws and records. Union Metallic Cartridge Go. FACTORY BRIDGEPORT, CONN., U. S. A. Agency, 3I3 Broadway, New York City l REFIINGTON No. 6 l RIF E .,--iqgizggeqfi.. IT NEEDS H ONLY A TRIAL T0 c0NvlNcE YOU THAT p The New Model Remington No. 6 Take Down Single Shot Rifle IS BY FAR THE BEST RIFLE YOU CAN BUY FOR THE MONEY l List Price, 55.00 Apply to your Dealer for Catalog and Discount Remington Arms Co. ILION, N. Y. 3l3:3l7 Broadway, New York i 425 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. viii-B lrring National Bank Capital - - S500,000 Surplus - - 450,000 Greenwich Street, Corner Warren, New York Business and Personal Accounts Invited CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY Capital, 2B500,000 Surplus, SS500,000 OFFICERS OTTO T. BANNARD, President WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH, 1st Vice-President GORDON MACDONALD, zd Vice-President WILLARD V. KING, Secretary HENRY E. DABOLL, Treasurer Interest Allowed on Deposits, Subject to Cheque. Designated by the General Term of lhe Supreme Court as a Depository for Court and Trust Funds. Cheques on this Company are paid through New York Clearing House. Executes all Trusts. W. Seward Webb Gordon Norrie A Lanfear Norrie F. B Jennings William F. Cochran Walter Jennings William A. Hazard TRUSTEES William Jay Alfred M. Hoyt Rudolbh E. F. Flinsch Robert S. Holt Oliver Harriman, jr. Henry S. Kerr Joseph Walker, Jr. William Alexander Smith Robert Olyphant Otto T. Bannard Oswald Sanderson Robert W. De Forest Myles Tierney Gordon Macdonald N. Y. SEGURITY 81 TRUST 60. 46 Wall Street, New York CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 33,500,000 CHARLES S. FAIRCHILD, President ABRAM M. HYATT, Vice-President OSBORN W. BRIGHT, ad Vice-President L. CARROLL ROOT, Secretary ZELAH VAN LOAN, Asst. Secretary CHARLES R. BRAINE, JR., 2d Asst. Sec. JAMES E. KEELER, Trust Oilicer H. W. WHIPPLE, Mgr. Bond Dept. TRUSTEES Charles S. Fairchild M. C. D. Borden james J. Hill john G. McCullough William F. Buckley Edward Uhl Stuart G. Nelson Frederic R. Coudert Hudson Hoagland B. Aymar Sands james Stillman John W. Sterling john A. McCall james A. Blair Frank W. Stearns Edm'd D. Randolph George W. Perkins Abram M. Hyatt ustee, Administrator. Thiscornpany is authorized to act as Executor, Tr Guardian, Agent, Receiver, Registrar and Transfer Agent. Receives deposits subject to sight drafts, allowing interest on daily hal ances. FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY NEWARK, N. J. CAPITAL - - - Sl,000,000 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS - I,475,000 OFFICERS UZAL H, MCCARTER, President JOHN F. DRYDEN, Vice-President JEROME TAYLOR, 2d Vice-President and Trust Officer FRED'K W. EGNER, Secretary and Treasurer john F. Dryden Jas. W. Alexander james H. Hyde Leslie D. Ward 'l'hos. N. iVTCC!l1'tEl' Edgar B. Ward DIRECTORS William Schcerer S. B. jackson Uzal H. DTCCHTLCI' Jerome Taylor j. H. Ballantine Wm. N. Coler, jr. William H. Staal-ze Forrest F. Dryden Henry S, Redmond Charles A. Feick Bernard Strauss john C. Eisele The Chemical National Bank Net profits since 1844 .... ' Sl8,500,000.00 Dividends Paid as National Bank . . lI,S00,000.00 Rate of Dividend since 1888 . . 1500, Loans, Discounts, etc .... S23,429,392.l0 Exchanges for Clearing:House and Due from Banks 5,888,480.2l Cash on hand 7,6o4,486.oo 536,922,358 .31 Capital . . S 3oo,ooo.oo Surplus . . 6,000,000.00 Undivided Profits l,000,432.l8 Deposits . . 29,62l,926.I3 536,922,358-31 OFFICERS GEORGE G. VVILLIAMS, President WM. H. PORTER, Vice-President FRANCIS HALPIN, Cashier IAS. L. PARSON, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS George G. Williams Frederic XY. Stevens XV. Emlen Roosevelt Augustus D. Juilliard George G. DeWitt XVilliam H. Porter lTl-lli PLAZA BANK CAPITAL SURPLUS unmvioen PnoFi1s frpl00,000 Sl00,00U iB100,000 W. MCMASTER MILLS, President A. NEVVBOLD MORRIS, Vice-President CHARLES XV. PARSON, Vice-President E. M. CLARKE, Cashier john jacob Astor B. Beiuecke August Belmont john E. Borne Richard Delaiielrl Stuyvesant Fish H. B. Hollins joseph Larocque W. McMaster Mills G. B. XVHEELER, Assistant Cashiei E. A. COOK, Assistant Cashiei DIRECTORS .-X. Newlnold Morris l'lG1'lll2lLll1 Oelriehs joseph Park 501111 L. Riker Charles Scribner XVilliam H. Tilliughast George Frederick Vieloi' Harry Payne Whitney Commercial Trust Co. of New Jersey Commercial Trust Company Building 15, 12, iq and 21 Exchange Place, Jersey City, N. J. Safe Deposit Vaults of the Best Modern Construction at Most Accessible Point to New York. Boxes from 545.00 to 5500.00 per Annum Pays interest on regular check accounts and on certificates of deposit. Loans money on bond and mortgage and approved securities. Acts as Trustee under corporate mortgages, and as Registrar and Transfer Agent for Corporations. Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian and Trustee for Individuals. Special facilities for handling collections on all points in New jersey. Correspondence Solicited. OFFICERS jOHN W. HARDENBERGH, President GEORGE W. YOUNG, Vice-President ROBERT S. ROSS, Vice-President OSCAR L. GUBELMAN, Sec'y and Treas. Walter E. Aninion joseph Auerbach Charles T. Barney August Belmont C. Ledyard Blair Frederick G. Bourne William Bririkerhoff john D. Carscallen C. C. Cuyler jacob j. Detwiller DIRECTORS ORGAN IZED 1829 lvlerehants' Exchange National Bank UF THE CITY OF NEW YORK PHINEAS C. LOUNSBURY . President ALLEN S. APGAR 1 Vice-Pres t and Cashier EDXVARD V. GAMBIER . Ass t Cashier Directors of the MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK of the City of New York Allen S. Apgar john H Hanan ,GDI Y.'1'l Rbh , ,. fasaifplfardguiggiil iqobexgrgogs joseph fhomson r1II10lLhX I ll. oodruff H.H Cl Ed ' A. St .' igafiggft M, jg,-sis Be,g:niu LFSQQC Alfred M. Hoyt Lx man Brom n G t .I 1 Eb B.Th ' . , Ii':ix1?yvL1?emlJx::1i Myigs Tiern0eg:a5 Phineas L. Lonnsbnry Cilbert H johnson james A. Macdonald Augustus H. Vauclerpoel ., prank J, Mathews John J, Voorhees james Ly. Powers Edward W Scott Allan L. McDermott George W. Young . . I V james G. Morgan Augustus Zabriskie LUCIUS H- Big OV A Transact a General banking business. Redmond, ' Kerr 8I Go. i BZIIIRQYS 4 I Act as Fiscal Agent for and negotiate and issue loans of railroads, Receive deposits of Individuals, Banks, etc., subject to draft. Interest allowed on deposits. Dividends and interest collected and remitted. 4l Wall Street NEW YORK street railways, gas com- panies, etc. Members Securities bought and New York Stock lixcliangc L Sold Oll COlllllllS4lOl1. DEAL IN Kiiqlx for aclz Smuzstmmt Szcurttxes Lists of Current Offerings Sent on Application Philadelphia Correspondents, GRAHAM, KERR 8I. C0. AUDITS, l EXAIVIINATIONS, i APPRAISALS. Tl-IE AUDIT Y CGIVIPANY OF NEW YORK I l QUEEN BUILDING, I CEDAR AND WILLTAM STREETS, I NEW YORK CITY. 5 N. Y. LIFE BUILDING, LASALLE AND MONROE STREETS l CHICAGO. -ii BANKERS 27 and 29 Pine Street, New York Trausact a 61161'HIIJ2.11k1l'I bus! ness uct 'ms F1sc'1I A ents f01 cox POVIJEIOIIS 'md ue OIIHIC SCLIIIIIZX ISSHCS of 1'L1Iroads and other com runes E X e c u t e COIIITIIISSIOU orders and de'1I 111 INVESTMENT SECURITIES Members New York Stock Exchange Branch Office 65 State Street, Albany .SQVV ISSUE LETTERS OE CREDIT TO TRAVELERS PAYABLE IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD Spencer Trask 81, Co. S ELIGNIAN Se OO. ...BANKERS... NO. 21 Broad Street, Nevv York 52-'?A'3BUY AND SELLEPLAB INVESTMENT SECURITIES DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND MAKE TELEORAPHIC TRANSFERS OF MONEY ON EUROPE AND CALIFORNIA xiii THE NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEW YORK C.w1'rAL SURPLUS 52,000,000 33,000,000 PRESIDENT RICHARD DELAFIELD VICE-PRESIDENT, STUYVESANT FISH VICP:'PRESIDENT, ALBERT H. WIGGIN VICE-PRESIDENT, GILBERT G. THORNE GEORGE HICKOK, CASHIER EDVVARD J. BALDXVIN, ASST. CASHIER Diredors .- JOSEPH T. MOORE STUYVESANT FISH GEORGE S. HART CHARLES STERNBACH CHARLES SCRIBNER EDXVARD C. HOYT XV. ROCKHILL POTTS AUGUST BELMONT RICHARD DELAFIELD FRANCIS R. APPLETON JOHN JACOB ASTOR GEORGE S. HICKOK GEORGE FRED'K VIETOR HERMANN OELRICHS ALBERT H. VVIGGIN xiv R. T. WIIJSON 8: IEUHRCFS and I Ommission A 33 Wall Street, New York CO. The Rciessler 6 Hasslacher Chemical Co. I00 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK CITY NE SEPA 'F-wg CYA N I D E I+- gif E 'E Chloride of Lime sulphide of Iron III ' JLQ rt ,pilli n ,ul . CHEWSTS PEROXIDE OF SODIUM 1 5 and oiher Chemicals for Mining Purposes - V' + Works : 'M ,Aff PERTH AMBOY . - NEW JERSEY . . . THE COIVIPLIMENTJ OF . . . W. 63 A. FLETCHER CO HQEQKEN, NEW JERSEY BROWN BROTHERS 81 CQ., BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK: 59 WALL STREET. BOSTON- ALEX. BRONVN 6: SONS, Baltimore. Issue Letters et Uredit and International Cheques Available in All Parts of the World. BUY AND SELL FIRSTFCLASS SECURITIES ON COMMISSION. BROWN, SHIPLEY CHCO., London. THE BANK OF NEW YORK, N. B. A.. 48 WALL STREET. Travelers' Letters pf Credit Available in all parts of the world, and found to be very serviceable in those portions of Europe so frequently visited by American travelers. Commissions reasonable. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS ENTRANCE. 48 WALL STREET. Safes for rent, from 810.00 to 8250.00 per annum, according to the size an? location gf the Safes. ' Absolute Security. x-vi ,,.. ... .,-. . , ,Y,, mmm I The Nineteen Hundre mea' Three COLUMBIA 2 , :J COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NEW YORK X , T, R. GUYER XV. L. INIILLER C. L. BIERRIEN L. S. C. C. E. I. O. E. J. VV C. R. F. B. E. H. A. F. L. H. C. L. L. G. R. E. A. R. R. R. XV C. A. H. R. INIOEN J. PIGOTT BAUMGARTEN G. ABIBOTT R. PEn111Ro1c1a F. HOFFMAN H. LE1zE1z J. KAHN E. DICDONALD S. SPIEGEBERG L. HENDRICKSON C. MEGRUE V. D. CRUSER R. VON SHOLLY YVOLFF R. BEEKBIAN K. BOYESEN T. BOGUE ISELIN T. PETERS W. MACDCJUGALI, B1GLow F. DITTENHQEFE11 P. CUTTER C. GAIGE L. DE Fo1:Es'1' B. BRA111.Ex' T. PELTON STOVER W. SMITH A. D. Evfxxs HAM111111GE1f1 LER. S1111'1'H B. HULL H. WEEKES B. BARTHOLOMENV Class Photo Directory 5. WEEKS J. AGATE B. CLARK R. ODELL . H. XVYLD B. SHOENFELD W. BARNES . S. BALDWIN F. BAMBACH M. COOPER A. K. SUTTON V. SMIT1-1 L. S11A1NwA1.D, N. ISAACS B. KOENIG H. RIDDER L. STRASSER LOVEMAN R. 5'rEEvEs O'1'1S H. BEERS STEVENS W. LUDL011' E. JACOBY R. TERRY D. KAYSEI1 B. MCLAUG111.1N J. 5101111 A. TELLZ1' B. HIBBAR11 A. BIORRELT. I. GRI1fF1'rH M. UPDIKPT I-I. BEYBR li. Lemza A. LEv1'r'1' WORTMAN ASCI1 F. T1-IOM.-1N 79- 80. 81. S2 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 931 94 95- 96. 97- 98. 99- Ioo. 101. 102. 1o3. 104. 105 106. 107. 1oS. 109. 110. 111 112 113 114 115 116. 117. W. E. SCI-IARP5 G. Mosas C. T. SCHROEDER T. WYCKQFF C. HARRISON A. SEIL PALMER E. XVARREN O BECHERT RIGGS D. MANDELBAUBK M. BISHOP G. ABRE11 H. ELIAS W, CROWELI. H. ALLEN L. SAYRES T. GEER A. BUSSE L. SCHUYLER YVORINISPR BRIGGS H. HENDRICKSON j. SPIKE W. LOVEJOY M. VAN CISE LANGMUIR . LAW F. GREVA'r'1' W. VVXCKES H, BRADY G. GUNTHER H. EvERE'r'r RL SKA1' W, LILLARD K. JUDD R. BACON COGGES1-1A1.1, G. HENES T 7 IIS. 119. 12o. 121. I22. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145 146. 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154. 155 156 F. S. SCHMIDT F. M. WICHDIAN L. GOODDIAN W. H. YATES J. C. SMALLVVOOD W. A. EVALENKO W. P. COMSTOCK G. S. O'LOUGHLIN V. DELA M. EAXLE D. A. MENOCA1. W. WOOD J. C. Pom I. W. TAYLDK F. L. WE1.Ls F. j'. KENNEY F. W. IVICKINNEX' H. C. BRINKERI-1o1f W. F. TURNBUL1. J. L. MURPHX' L. WESTERVEIA' W. F. ALLEN H. C. BTCCOLLODI R. P. HOYT W. H. LANDERS L. M. WALLSTEIN W. F. HILLS G. MERSEREAU j. F. THOMPSON H S. OSBORNI-: D. BIGONGIAR1 C. W. ICENSEDY C. W. OST1111111 M. CVRRY W. H. FORD j. M. NICHOLSON H. W. APLINGTON H. MCLINTOCK H. A. STI1'.LwELL R. SCHULMAN 1. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 153. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. I74. 175 176. 1,7. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 G. H. BUTLER M. A. STONE A. HOFFBIAN C. HOLT H. J. HAAS C. M, POND M. A. FALK P. C. SANGUINETTI E. FRANZ F. MARTIN H. S. GLAS1xY C. A. ToUssA1N'r E. J. REID F. S. Sl-IAYV A. DAVIS D. WYNKOUI' F. RDDRIQUEZ C.. D. CAISOT H. B. IACOBSEN A. j. SIMONS E. O. S11111-H, jx. J. S. GDODRICH H A. KEELER S. TRUAX j. P. FAHEI1 'l'. L. PERRY H. F. SC1f11111D'1- C. A. HOLDEN J. 11: Amen W. ST. L. NICDOVVELI H. SHIELDS G. N. YVILLIAMSUN C. I.. CONSTANT G. W. BERNSTEXN M. ZASLAU J. F. BAUCHELLE AIR. SPENCER GEo11G1E HJOHNNTE BORN BORN BORN BORN BORN In mQlll0l'ldllI WILLIAM HENRY DRAPER OCTOBER 14, 1830 DIED APRIL 26 ABRAIVI NEWKIRK LITTLEJOHN DECEMBER 13 1824 DIED AUGUST3 LLEWELLYN LE COUNT 1878 DIED NOVEMBER 14 FREDERICK JOHN BROCKWAY 1860 DIED APRIL 21 RICHMOND MAYO SMITH 1854 DIED NOVEMBER 11 MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY 1901 1901 1900 1901 1901 ! I I TRUSTEES OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY I Haw 920535 Clf6??4j9YQ x f I f' N Tj f-WJ QQ Q Q K ?X9 , Q5w gx T rg EB 5 N 6 A 9 fx Af' : .I W: . :S 4, sill . pw' -. W . f?! ' .. 'lik M. .... ...... 1.,::l:- lui-'EH 2 :I , :rig . .- , 1. . xi Engl :wwf ll! ,.q..n1.A, Joris Hovvslnn VAN AMRINGE, Plx.D., L.H.D., Ll...D. LAURA D. GILL, A.M. JOHN W. BURGES5, Ph,D., Ll..D. Dean of the College Dean of Barnard College Dean of the Faculty of Political Science IO ' i l ROBERT Smxpsox XVOUIJXVARD C.E., I'l1,D, Fx: Dean of the Faculty of Pure Science JAMES W. NICLANE, M.D. Dean of the Faculty of Medicine znmucx REMSON HU'I'TON,E.B1.,C.E., Ph Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science JAMES EARL RUSSELL, Pl1.D. Dean of Teachers College ,IL GEORGE W.-KSHINGTON IQIRCHWVEY, A.B. Dean of the Faculty of Law EDVVARD DELAVAS PERRY, Ph.D. Acting Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy WII.LIAIvI C. SQIIERMERIVIORN JOHN B. PINIA: . . JOHN MCLE.AN NASH MORGAN DIN, S.T.D., D.C.L. CHARLES A. SILLIMAN F. AIIGIISTIIS SCIIERAIRRIAIORN GERARD BI4:EKMAN EDWARD MITCIIELI, XV. BJXYARD CUTTING SETII LOW, LL.D. GRORGR L. RIVI-:S LENOX SAIITII JOHN CROSBY BROWN -,.a. trustees Cih6lZ'7'IlLll?l Cleric 717'66lS7l7'6'7' HI1INRX' C. POTTER, D.D., LL.D. MARVIN R. VINCENT, S.T.D. GEORGE G. WHEELOCIC, M.D. HERKVIJXNN H. CAMMANN EDWARD B. COE, D.D., LL.D. WII,I.IAIxI BARCLAY PARSONS GEORGE G. DEWITT FRANCIS SEDGVVICK BANGS BENJAMIN AVMAR SANDS I2 CCantab.J 0fficers or Hdministration NICHOLAS NIURRAY BUTLER, Ph.D.. LL.D., flL'fl'llg'- Preszklezzl rj Mc U1zz'z'c1'sz'l1f. JOHN VV. BURGESS, Ph.D., LL.D., Donn of Mr ffm'- nlgf W' Polllzkal Sriezzro. JAMES W. MCLANE, M.D., Dorm of lho f'2ll'76fU' of flf6dZ.fi7l6 . EDWARD DELAVAN PERRY, .-10117113--Alf-azz of for lvlzf- ulgf of Philosophy. GEORGE VV. IQIRCHYVEY, A.B., Dean of Mo Famlgf of Law. J. HOWARD VAN AMRINGE, P11.D., L.H.D., LL.D., Dean l?fA Columbia College. ROBERT S. WOODWARD, OE., Ph.D., Dean q' fbi' Faczclgf Q' Pure Soiefzoe. FREDERICK R. HUTTON, E.M., Ph.D., Dean fy' me Faczzlgf W' Applied Sfiefzcc. LAURA D. GILL, A.M., Dean of Ba1'11a1'o' Collcjgc. JAMES EARL RUSSELL, Ph,D., Dean of Teaolzorx Col- lege. JAMES H. CANFIELD, LL.D., Lz'l17'a1'icz1z. GEORGE R. VAN DE WATER, D.D., Chaplain. GEORGE XVILLIAM VVARREN, Mus. Doc., Leciw-fr on Mzl.vz'r, and O1ga1zz3'f. XYILLIAM H. H. BEEBE. .S'm'cfn13f of Me U':ziz'w'silI'. FREDERICK P. KEIfIfEI,, A.B., I-Imklnfzl Serrclazy of llzc U7zz'I'c1'sz4l1'. GEORGE B. GERMANN, P1I.D.. lfqg-1'.I!rar. EDXVARD T. HOAG. .4s.vfsfanl A'qgz',vl1'o1' Cfollqgfc of l'lg1f57'n'zI1z.v azzrl S1z1jQ'oo11.vj. GEORGE F. FISHER, Uumzr. VV. H. G. PETERS, A.VSl..VflIllf lllll'.YlYl' flollegc ofPQ1fsI'- claus and RSl17'4Q'I'0lZSD. THOMAS LI'l l'I.T'2, C'h1of1y4B1u'm1f of llzznfhamv mm! Supplies. FREDERICK A. GOETZE, .S'llf7l'l'l-llfC'7lIfl'Ill of lw'1z1'la'1'11,g'.v cmd Grofmdx. XVATSON L. SAVAGE, M.D., Dlra'fo1'ol'll14' Gll'71Z,7ltZ.YZ-7l7lL. MRS. EDITH R. DIXRRIXCI-I, Arlviser of Graflzmfr Hfomffn Slzzdefzlx. MRS. N. W. LIGGETT, HILVSLZI' Cgolrfzazfzl Collqgoj. MISS MARX' F. KNOX, l?ogz'sl7'ar QBa1'1za1'ol Collegoy. LEROY NIASON BEEIIAN, A.M., Secrelafyof Tmchem College. MISS MARX' C. BRUSH, lCogff.n'rnz' Qlkvzchors Collegoj. members of Faculties and teaching Staff NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, PHD., LL.D., ACTING-PRESIDI-:NT OF THE UNIVERSITY Pl'0f2SS0l'S j. HOXKVIXRD VAN AMRINGE, Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D., Pnwssor ey' flflaflmzzalirs. OGIJEN N. ROOD, A.M., P1'qf2's5a1'afPhysL2's. CIIARI.Iss F. C1-I,xNnI.h:R, M.D., Ph.D.. LL.D., Sc.D. fOXO11Q, Prqfbsxor gf Cqhf111z'.vZ1j'. JOHN VV. BURGESS, Ph.D., LL.D., Prqfbssar qfPu!1'f1'- mZSc1'c1zfc' and C1U1l5fl'fIIfI2NlIl! Lain. HENRY S. BIUNROE. E.M., Ph.D., l'1'qfZ'ssav'af.'llz'111'2z'g'. WII.I.I.mI R. WAR:-3, LL.D., Prqfkxsar qf I-If-chiirflurc. 'I'HoII.xs R. PIIIQI-2. MA., LL.D., l'1-Iykwar gf Me lizfigflllfh l.lIIlg'1llQgfI' and f,1'!4'1'IIX1r1'e. FREDIQRICK R. HLF'l I'lJX, EM., P11.D., Prqf2's.wr fy .1fL'fhfUIl.I'!If l?z1'g'1'z1fr1'1'1z-gf . jan-IN KIQOAI Rlcrcs, BM., Ph.D., l'wfQ'Ixvor qf' As- lm1m11Il'. KIUNROIS SAIITII, A.M.. j.l?.D., Prqfbxsor fy' Roman hm' mm' CbIllf7t11'tIfl'I'!''f1!7'l'Sf7l'IlIf'UlIfc'. JQIIN G. CURTIS, BLD.. f'ngf2'.v.fa1' lffvf7fLl'Xl'0fl1gllf. GEORGIA: M. TU'1 1'I,Ii, M.D., PrQf2'.v.mr qf fil'71L'l'Uf'QQ-l'. FRIXNK J. GOODNOW, A.M., LL.D., Pnybssavf gf Ad- 111 in zQvfra1fz'vc Lan '. RICHARDI. H. GOTTHEIL, Ph.D., P1'ry5:'ss01'qflCaI1bz'u- fm! f,z'fel'zzlm'e and fha' .S677lffZ'E lmzzgzzages. GEORCQTII L. PEABODY, M.D., Prfyifssor qf Xlafaleria ,llm'z'rzz amz' Thc1'ajJc1zz'1'fs, EDXVIN R. A. SELIGMAN, Ph.D., P1'fW'.Y507' qf Pofilfml Erozzomj' and Ffmzzzfe. JOIIN FRANCIS WOODI-IUI,I., Ph.D., PrIWs.fo1'1y Phys- ffa! .qfl-672513 in 7qL'lI!'fll'I'S College. H.IRIu' THURSTON PNCK, Ph.D., L.H.IJ., l'rqf2'.vsor qf llzz' Lczffu Lalzgzrzzgz' and L2'!z'm!1fre. NIQIIQLIIS R'IL'RR.XY BuTI.1sI4, Ph.D., LL.D., Prqfbx- sm' qf I 'h1'l0.mfJh J' mn! lfzfzrra lion. VVII,LIA11 T. BULL, M.D., P1'qfE'.vx01'qfS1z11g'z'1j'. 'WII.I.IIxIxI HIe:NIex' CARI-1f:N'TI41R, Ph.D., l'rqfQax.vor qf Gm 111rI11'z'1' Phffulqgw. M. ALLEN STARR, M.D., LL.D., l'1'qf2'.s'.vof' Qf.D1'.VElZ.Yl'.T Qffhf Ilffzm' and Nervous Svsfem. ALFRED D. F. HAMLIN. A.M., Adjmzfl Prqfkssoz' qf A wk z'1'en'2z nf . ALFRED J. MOSES, E.M., Ph.D., Prqfbxxov' Qf flfincmf- agy. VVILLIAM A. KEENER, LL.D., If'enz'P1'qfk.v.vor qfL1mf. GEORGE S. HUNTINGTON, M.D., fJI'QfkS.Y07'Qf f17ZlZf0IllLl'. HERBERT L. GSGOOD, Ph.D., P1'qff.v.f0r qf ffislofjf. JAMES NICKEEN CATTELL, Ph.D., fJl'Qf2'SS07'LZf Pgfrhol- 081'- FRANCIS M. BURDICK, LL.D., lkwlghf Pnwssor Igf Law. GEORGE W. ICIRCHXVEY, A.B., Afgsk Prqkswr qfLzm . JOHN BASSETT BIOORE, LL.D,, Hazzziflafz Fish Pw- j22.vs01' Qf.1llfU1'lZ6If1.07IHf Lme' and Dzjalwfzzzcy. HENRX' FAIRFIELD OSBORN, Sc.D., Da Casin Pny'fx- 507' qf Zaofolgjz EDWARD DELAVAN PERRV, Ph.D., fag' P1'qfk's.w1'Qf Greek. FRANK DEMPSTER SHERMAN, Ph.B., Aajzmrl !JI'fw'A'- .mr qf A rfhilerlw r. VJILLI.-xM A. DUXNING, Ph.D., fD7'0f2lYX01' of HI..Vf0llI'. .ABRAHAM VALENTINE WII.I.I.'xMs JACKSON, L.H.D., Ph.D , l71'Qf2'.T.W77' qflmfo-I1'a1z1'a1z Laugmqgzfs. ADOLPHE COHN, LL.B., A.M., Pzpfrssor qf My 180- nzafzaf Lczfzgzzagrs and fJ'Z'67'!lfIl1 l'S. GEORGE EDWARD YVOODBFIRRY, A.B., Pf'1gf2f,v.sar gf Cs077lflI7'lIfl-7JE l,z'ie'mz'117'c'. EDMUND B. WILSON, Ph.D., fJI'Qf6.9S07' ofZ0o!ogy. JAMES FURMAN KEMP, A.B., Prqfkssor of Geology. ROBERT PEELE, E.M., flfymzcz' Pzfqfbxsor qf,'Wz'7z1'ug'. XVILLIAM HALLOCK, Ph.D., Aaymzd Prqfkivxor qf'Pl11'.v-- fox . BRANDER DIATTI-IEXVS, LL.B., D.C.L., Prqf?s.mr qf Draazzafzk Lffcra lure. FRANCIS B. CROCKER, E.M,, Ph.D., Prqfl-.vxor qf Efl?Cf7'L'Cd! E1zgz'1zec1'z'1zg'. NIICHAEL IDVORSKY PUPIN, Ph.D., Prqfkssnr qf Elm'- fro-,7lefhzmz'f.v. ROBERT F. XVEIR, M.D., Pmwxxoz' Qf'S1z1jgwQl'. T. MI'1'CI'IEI.I. PRUDDEN, M.D., LL.D., Pl'QfZ'5S01'Qf lJIIfh0!QQlI-', and Dfrcrlar of Me' L:zb0raz'orz'e.v q' Hz'sio!- ogy, Paihafqgiv, f?dL'fF7'!40f'0g',l' mm' lfiggfiwzc, and C!z'111'- ml PHfh0!Qg7'vI'. FRANKLIN THOMAS BAKER, A.M., Pnykssor qf Eng- lish Language and LZ'f6'1'lZf?U't? fu Trarhfm Collqgfe. XVILLIAM H. BURR, CE., Prqkssor qf C'1'1f1'! Engi- uUe1'1'1zlg'. ROBERT SIMPSON WOODWARD, C.E., Ph.D., Profbssar :gf Zllefihalzjfs and .'1f!Zfhl'7lZIlf1'!'lIf Pk1'.v1'rx. HENRY ALFRED TODD, Ph.D., I-'1'qfc.v.v0r fy' R0llItl7Il7L' Ph!-h7ZQQLl' . A GEORGE RICE CARPENTER, A.B., P1'Qf2'550r qf feh6'I'07'1'f Ima' Engfzlvh G1mf20.v1'l1'011. If 1'AR.XNKI.IX HENRY f2IDlJINGS, Ph.D., I.L.D., !'1qfk'.v- ,vor uf S'11nbl17gl'. GEORGE F. C.-xxIfIELD, .-LB., LLB., P1-11fk1sw1- 11fl.a1u. TIIOAIAS SCo'I 1' FISKE, Ph.D., lJl'Qf2 S.T0l' qf' .1!az'hr- lllllflff. I-IAROLD JACOIIY, Ph.D., rltfjblllff Pl'Qf6.9.9l71' af .4Xfl'l7ll' 111111. EDXY.-XRD HOWARD C.XS'1'L!C, A M ., P1'qf2'.ss111- 111' HAI- lozjl' 1'11 7?,IlL'hl'7'5 Cblfcgzx JOHN B. CLARK, Ph.D., LL.D., l'1'z1fk'.vso1'0fPoIz'1'z'm! Em11011g1'. JAMES RIGNALI. WHEELER, Ph.D., Prafexsaz' 0fG'1'c'f'k. FRANK N. COLE, Ph.D., Profifsxavf ry' 17lzzlhe111a!z'r.r. JAMES H.XRX'I2X' ROBINSON, Ph.D., fJ7'Qf2'S.V07' qf Hi.:- log. FREDERIC S. LEE, Ph.D., flfzjznzd Prqfessor mm' lJL'11l0I15fl'll for qf Physiology. JAMES CIIIDESTER EGBERT, JR., Ph.D., l'rqf2xvm1' of lI'o11m11 Arfkafofogy and L7p1:g'1'aA1My. JAMES HERXVEX' HX'SI.OI'. Ph.D., P1'ofks.m1- qf' LI1g-1'1- and Elkins. A RICHARD ELWOOD DQDGI-2, I-LM., fJl'QfK.YJt77' W' Gcagm- pb' in 72'arhr1'.v Coifqgf. CALVIN THOMAS, A.M., Gebhnrn' l,10fI5'.Y.T01'Qf. fha' Gm'- lllflllill' l,a11g11ag'f.f and L1'!f'nzl1u'e.v. JAMES EARL RUSSELI.. Ph.D , ljl'Qf2'SXl7l' affhe H1'5f0I:l' iff-f?lI,lll'tZfI.0lI in 7if'lIfhL'7'S C'o!!qg'z'. I EARL B. LOVI-ZLL, C.E'.. .4aQ'1n1z'l P1'f1f2'.sj.w11' of C'1'1'1'l E 11gz'11c'erz'11g . E FRANK M. MCMURRY, Ph.D., Pryessor' cy' zfhe 7W6'07:l' and Pl'HffI-FF If 72'zzrhz'1zg 1,11 Tcafhers College. CHARLES RUSSELL RICHARDS, B.S., P1'Qf2'.f.Y0l' of1Wa11- Im! 7'rn1'f11'11g in Ykarhfrs Ciollqgf. WII.I.IAII LEDYARD CATHCART,1-1tZfj'll71I'f P1'qf2f.v,va1' qf . Wecha 11 fm! Ellglhllfffllllg' . EDXVIN B. CRAGIN, M.D., Prqf?s.vor ry' Ob5l0l1'1'c.v. F RANZ BOAS, Ph.D., Przwfssor1y'A11Ih1'0p0!0gjf. PAUL IVIONROE, Ph.D., Aztjzuzrl P1'0fL'.vs0r ry' ihe H1',Tl0l:l' qf Ed2.'mlz'o11 in Trackers Collegf. CARLO LEONARDO SPERANZA, A.M., B. Es L., Ad- jmzcl P7'QfC.V.Y0l' Qf Me lfnrzzmza' Langzzagzzv and L1'iz'1'- aiures. BASHFORD DEAN, Ph.D., A1Ifj1111r! f7l'Qf6'S.V0I' qf Zoo!- ogy. EDXVARD ALEXANDER IWCDOWELL, Mus. Doc., P10- fessor ay' fllusif. LIICIEN MARCUS UNDERWOOD, Ph.D., P1'qfk.vso1- qf Hoiafgf. V . XVILLIAM MILLIGANISLOANE,P11.D.. L.H.D., LL.D., Srih Low Pvvfgssof' qf Hixlofjlf. HENRX' MARION HOWE, A.M., B.S., Prqfkmsoz' of1WeI- allznggy. CHARLES E. PELLEW, E.M., xfdjvllllfl Pnyfessoz' ry Che11zis!1j'. FRANCIS ERNEST LLOYD, A.M,, AaQ'uufz'P1'zWs501' of Bz'0l0gg'lml Scienrf in Tmrhers College. ALFRED VANCE CHURCHILL, A.M., Ivqfksxor fy' I-lr! Educafzbu in 7k'6lfh6'7'S College. SAMUEL TRAIN DUTTON, M.A., llnyffemoz' fy' School fltl,7llZ'7ZZ.5f1'!Zl'I'0lZ fu Ykfarhers Callegc. XVILLIAM P. TRENT, M,A., LL.D., P1-zylfssor qf English L Z.f61'llfZl7'L' . NIORTIMER LAMSON EARLE, Ph.D., Prafkfmaz' ey' C'laxsz'cal Phflologj '. HERBERT G. LORD, A.M., Przykssor ofPhilamjzQ1'. NELSON GLENN MCCREA, Ph.D., ffllyllllff Prqfkssar of Lafivz. GONZALEZ LODGE, Ph.D., Pnykfssor W' Lallzz amz' Grfffk in 7-6'dfhE7'S College. HENRY S. REDFIELD, LL.D., fJI'tW'A'501'ly.Ld'Zll. CLARENCE H. YOUNG, Ph.D., Azymzrt Prqfkfssaz' gf Greek. Qlinical Professors ABRAHAM JACOBI, M.D., LL.D., P1-ojkssor fy lhe Dzk- mscs ay' Children. GEORGE M. LEFFERTS, M.D., C'l1'1zz'ml fJ7'0f2jS50l' af Lafjfngalagy and Rhivzology. CHARLES NICBURNEY, M.D., l'1'qfb.vxar ey' C7!'1Z1.I'llf Snr- WU'- LIVINGSTON FARRAND, A.M., NLD., Hafjzazzrl lbfqfhv- .vor zy'PUfchol0g1'. GEORGE FRANCIS SEVER, AzzQ'1cm'l l'1'qfk'x.v01' of film'- lz ical E1Lgz'1zcw'i1zg. JAMES MACLAY, VC.E., Ph.D., .Jrzyzzvlfl P1'qf2'.r.w1' gf Hia lhmza llfs. EIJMUND H. MILLER, Ph.D., Anfjmzrz I-'1'ofm-az' qf .47Zdb'lI'Clll ChfmL's!1j'. BIARSTON TAYLOR BOOERT, A.B., Ph.IJ., .-ldjmzd Prqffssar of Organic Chwzzzlslfy. J. LIVINGSTON RUTGERS IVIORGAN, Ph.D., Aaymfff Profkssor of Phyxzkal Chemz'sl1j'. BENJAMIN DURYEA WOODXXVARIJ, Ph.D., .J1ljzmf!P1'u- fkssor qf lI'071zancz' f.LllZg'2lIl'g'F5 aim' l.z'1'e1'czf1z1'ex. HFINRX' E. CRAMPTON, Ph.D., .Jay'mm' fJl'Qfl4'A'S0l' qf Zoolagyf. and Lecturers GEORGE H. FOX, M.D., Cwflllllhiflf fJ1'QfkS507'Qf-Dl1S'6'6l5L'5 qi ML' Skin. ALBERT H. BUCK, M.D., C'lz'1zlml Przyks.w1'qfDz'seasex oflhe Ear. HERMAN KNAPP, M.D,, Profkssor W' Ophllzzzlmolagjf. ROBERT W . TAYLOR, M.D., Clz'vz1'fa! Prof?.vsur ry I 7 1'711'1'fal Dl..Yf0.Y6A' . FRANCIS P. KINNICI I I', M.D., Projkssui' Q1 flz'111'mf ,'Wf'd1'fz'11z'. YIRGIL P. GIBNEY. M.D., U1'111'm! Pnwssor qfO1'Mu- jJrf'd1'r SIl1g7Eljl'. ANDREW 1. NICCUSII, NLD., C71'111'm! f,I'I'l'7ll'I'l' l'll .911 1jg'1'1j 1 ' . A. BRAYTON B.-XLI., M.D., ! 1'qf2'.v,w1' of C71'111'z'c1!,Wfd1'- 1'1'11z'. Cl-IARLES T. POQRE, M.D., C71'111'm! !.64'fIN'l'l' 1.7! Sm'- -Q'L'l',l'. R01sER'1' ABBE, M .IJ., fy!-111.611, LI'L'f7!7'6'7' in Szcrgefjf. XVILLIAM B. COLI-EY, BLD., Cl1'111'1'af L1'I'fl!lACl' 1.1! .ql!l'- g'U:I'. FRANK H.kXR'l'I.EX', M.D.. P1'qf2's.fa1' Ly' C.7l'lll'lYlf .S7ll:Q'l'7:l' amz' l7lSf7'7lf!Ul' in Ofl'l'Hfl'Z'C Suzjgfevjr. FRANCIS H. IWARCOIC, M.D., Prajknvsoz' qf L7i111'1-al .97H:Q7K'7ll '. IiI,.I.SWOR'1'I-I ELIOT, JR., Cyflll-fllf l.cf!111'w'z11lrl' LICIIIUII' .vfmlar 1.11 Sufjgwjv. L. EMMETT HOI.'1', M.D., C!1'111'ra! fJ1'Qfb.K'.YUl' qf fha' Dzkmses ry' Ch1'!d1'c11. FREDERICK PETERSON, MJD., CZ?-lZl'L'Llf LI'L'f?lVFl' 011 P.Ql fhZ'Hf7jf and f11.9l1'llL'f01' IAIL .Ve1z1'a!ogy. , TIISIYUCIOYS JAMES S. C. VVELLS, Ph.D., l11sl1'1rfI111' in Azzezfygimj Lilllflll 1lv1'1j,1 ' . GEORGE C. FREEHORN, M.IJ., lll.Yf1'lll'f07' I-71 Nanny! l!1's!ofqgj'. RALPH EDWARD MAYER, GE., lll.Yf1'IIl'f01' 1'11 Jlffrbazzi- mf E11gz'1zfz'1'1'11g. - IRA H. YVOOLSON, E.M.. f1!.S'fI'1H'fUl' I-IZ , 'fC'c'hlZlll't'LIf En- g'I'7lt'l'7'lLIl..gV . CHARLES A. PIARRIMAN,fll.V!1Ilt'f0I' 7.11 ,-l1'rhz'!1'fZ111'nl D7'd7UI'71g' . GRENVILLIQ '1'EMPI.1.f SN1iI.LING, B.S., !11,vl1-11m1r 1'11 ,'l1'l'hl-fl'L'f1U'lZl E7zg'z'11ez'1'1'7zg. EUGENE HODENPYI., M .D., fllX!l'ZH'f07' in Palhologv. EDWARD LEAMING, M.D., f1zs!1'1zc!01' in Ph0!0g1'af1Q1'. REGINALD GORDON, AB., flzslrzzclar l-71 Physirs. GEORGE W. IARIXIAN, M.D., Chz'cj'0f CYi11z'c cum' 111- .Yl'7'ZlCf07 2.72 Giwzerofogy. VVILLIAM S. STONE, M.D., I11xl1'1zcZa1 in Qwzefolagjf. GEORGE R. LOCKWOOD, M.D., 111517 zzrfor III! Ilfffflnfllf Dz'ag11o.vz'.v. XVILLIAM K. DRAPER, M.D., I11s!1'11c!111' IDI! Physztal D1'1zg1zas1'x . VAN HORNE NORRIE, M.D., ffzxlrzzdof' in Physical Diagvz oszk . ROYAL XNHITMAN, M.D., Ckiefqf C'lz'm'r and f7z.x'z'7m'- for in 0:'!h0pf1'zz'1'r Sznjgwjf. JAMES R. H:XX'DEN, M.D., Chz'efofClz412z'ca1zaf Insfrzw- far in Vkfnereal and Gwzilo- L-'77'L-lldlj' Dismses. WILLIAM COWEN, M.D., Ch1?fQf.CfZ-IILIC ami fzzxzvzzciar in Oiology. A ROBERT LEWIS, JR., M.D., Iuslrzzrlw' in Oldfllgfjl. CHARLES H. NIAY, M.D., Chlqfqf Cliuff and l1Z.Vl7'IlL'f0l' in 0PlLfhlZlll10f0cQl'. JOHN H. CLAIBORNE, M.D, Izzxlmdar in Ophihzzl- uzolqgy. HERDIANN T. VULTE, Ph.D., f7l.YZ'7'llL'l01' in Ckcmz'511j1'. GEORGE T. JACKSON, M.D., Chigf qf Cliufz' and 111- .Vf7'11fl0l' in Dc1'11zaz'0lngj'. FRANCIS HLTBER. M.D., Chfqfay' 1.i!i7Zl'l7lZIldf1lA'f7'l1L'f0l' in Dzlvcascx gf Chz'ld7'e1z. LUCIUS W. HO'lxCHKISS, M.D., lnslrfzzdozf in .Szugevju CHARLES PRENTICE BENNS, M.E., Iuszmdar in Shap- -work in Teazhcrs Collegc. VVILLIAAI J. GIES. MKS., Ph.D., .17lSf7'ZZ6'l0l' in Plyfsiu- logical Chf'mz's!1j1'. HERI3ER'L' NIAVLE RICHARDS. S.D., j1LSf7'2lL'l07' liz Halcmy. VVILLIAM K.-SIMPSON, M.D., Chiq' of Clz'm'L'a1za' In- Sl'7'ItCll07' in LCZ7j'7lg'0l0tg1'. CHARLES NORTH DOWD, M.D., 11Lsz'rm'1'o1' liz Sznjgfefjlf. GEORGE NIONTAGUE SXVIFT, M.D., Ifzsff-mlm m lWea'zkz'71e. RICHARD FROTHINGI-IAM, M.D., luslrzzfzw- in Lar- J'7l.S 0fQSU'- ARTHUR BIORGAN DAV, A.M., lnxfruclor in Polifica! Ecwzowzllf' and Social Sriefzrc. FRANCIS CARTER VV OOD, M.D., f2L5fl'ZlL'Z'0l' in Clz'nz'm! Palbologjf. CHARLES CONRAD SLEIfIfI5L, 11L.5'l7'IlfZ'l17'Z.ll E77g'l1lg'il1 Teachers College CHARLES NV. WEICIQ, B.S., flZXf1'Zlt'fL11' in IfV0mi-zw1'k- mg' and Pzxfferzz-lzzahzzgl fu Tmzrhczzv C'allqq'z'. CQARY N. CALKINS, P11.D., f11.vl1'z1rz'01' fn Zoologv. PHILIP HANSON HISS,J1i., M.D., limi? mini' in Em'- fC'7'l2I!QQlI' and fl1ggfz'z'12r. RIARGARET E. MAI.'I'm', P1I.D., lfzslrurlar in Chem :EIU '. LEA B1CILV.-XINE LUQIYER, Pl1.D., f7!.Yf7'lll'Z'0?' in .Vin- eralqgy. LOUIS AUGUSTE LOISEAIIX, B.S., llfsfrudoz' in Mc Romana, LdIQ,Q'7llLCgl'EJ' and l,ilw'zzl11rv.s'. VVILLIAM T. BREXVSTER, A.M., llzxlrzrrfar in En1g'lz'.s'h. GEORGE CLINTON DENSMORIQ UDELL, Ph.D., luslrmr- for in English. WILLIAM ADDISON HERVEY, A.M.,1n.v!1'1er!ar in Me Ge1'1mmz'c l.aug'uagc5 and Lflc1'LzlzU'ex. CASSIUS JACKSON KEVSER. A.M., Iuslrnflor in Jfalh- evvzalifx. CHARLES KNAPR, Ph.D., lnstrurfor in C'!assz'm! Phifology. XVRAY ANNIN BENTLEY, B.S., llzsfrzldol in Alera!- fllligflf. XVILLIAAI H. CASW1fILI., M.D., 111.vl7'11c!o1'1'11 A'1'l11'olog1'. FRANKLIN A. DORMAN, h'1.D.,IllSfl'1lCf01' fu Obsietwkx. JOSEPII A. BLAKE. M.D., IlZSfI'1lCf0I' in Szugwly. GEORGE E. BREWER, M.D., fnxlrzzrlor in .Smgo1j1'. XVALTON DIARTIN, M D., lvzslrzcclor in Szzzlgfcry. ALBERT SUMNER, M.D., Izzszwzzrlor in ph'1'.YZ.CtIf fQ1.Gg7IOSlk. Ii. MILTON FOOTE. M.D., Chiofof C'!z'm'c LZlIlZ'f115f7'lH for in SZ67g'K7Q'. CHARLES H. PECK, M.D., .flsszkfani lnsfrudor in Ojiora iizfe Szugogf. XV.-XRREN S. BICKHAM, M.D., flssislalzi l1L.vf1'uo!o1' in 0peraz'z'z'c .S7!71g'671l'. ALFRED S. TAYLOR, M.D., flssfslazzl f11sz'f'11r!o1' in Opfraliw Surg cfjz JOSEPH C. PFISTER, A.M., llzxlrzzotof' in .Woohanz'r.v. :XDOLPII BLACK, C.E., fIlSf7'?!L'f01'l-71 C1'w'I Ew1gz'1Lc'e1'L'7zg. HENRY A. GRIFFIN, M.D., 11zs!1'1fdo1' in 1Wodz'ml Diag11o5z'x , EDWARD LAWRENCE KURTZ, E.M., lnsirzzflor in Illin- big. GRACE ANDRISXVS, A.M., .4.vsz'5z'a1zl in 1Wa1fhema!z'os. ADA NVATTERSON, A.M., Assisizml in Bofmgf. EMIL A. C. KEPPLER, A.1NI.,A5s1'xiau! in Ge1'manz'f Larzglzages and Lz'z'c1'aimo.v, f ARTHUR COLON NEISH, A.M., flssislanl in .lliltlilffllfflf Chem l.5lj7j'. ALFRED TINGLE, Ph.D., .-lssixlaul fu .-lvzalvliml Chem z'sz'1j' . FRANK E. PENDLE'I'ON,MEC11.E., Slxxfxlaazz' in ,Warham- ra! E1zgz'non'z'2zg. XVOLFRAM E. DREYFUS. Ph.D., A.v.vz's1'a1lIz'11 .illlflljffllftlf C'hemz'sbj'. VIRGINIA C. GILDERSLEEVE, A.M., ,-l.v.v1'.vmu! in Elzglish. CHARLES E. BANKER, M.D., Assislauz' in .Normal f7'z'sz'0!Qgj'. ERNEST VALENTINE HUBBARD, M.D., ,4SSlLTL'Ll7Zf in Polhologr. THOMAS H. HARRINGTON, E.M., A5Sl1TfH7lff in .lfffhililll ra! E:zgz'ncerz'z1g. H. W. SHRINER, A.B., A.vsz'sla1z1f in 1'JlZ!IL'!17Zf0!0gll'. GEORGE CANNING HUBBARD, B.S., Assislmz! in Ana- Ulical Che1fzz'xf1jf mm' ,1l.vsfg1fi2zg. W. IRVING FINDLAY, A.B., 141551-Sfllllf in Geology. ABBOT M. CREGIER, Mech. E., Ass1'sz'am' in Drawmg' JAMES A. MILLEIQ, M.D., Asxzklalzz' in No7'mal H zlviologjf . GERTRUDE M. HIRST, A.M., .flsszkfauf in Closxzkal Pkifology. JULIA NELSON COLLES, A.B., flssz's!a1Lz'z'1z Plgfsios. YVILLIAM E. KELLICOTT, A.B., Asszklmzl in Zoologv. GILBERT TOLDIAN, A.B., Assz'xfo1zi in Physzks. CHARLES SAVAGE FORBES, A.B., Assz'sL'a7z! in llfoollzo- mczfzks. EDWARD BEDINGER NTITCHELL, A.B., Assisfmzf in C'omjbaralz'11o Lz'lo1'at1z1'e. . W. HENRY SHELDON, Ph.D., .-lx.vz'sla11l in Plz1'!0saj5lgl' and Eduraiiozz. WILLIAIVI C. ULIG, Ph.B., Assisiaazz' 1-71 Ch67lZZ'Sf7j'. RICHARD IRVVIN DOUGHERTY, C.E., ASSZ'Sfd71f 1'1z Cz'111'! PHILIP BOUVIAR HAXAVK, M.S., AA'SZ.5ld1LfZ'7l fJkI'.YlA0fQgfl ra! C'he1111Lv!1j1'. ISAAC D. PARSONS, E.E., Assislmzf 7.21 Elerlriml E11- E1zgz'1zef1-z'1zg. g1'ner1'z'1zg. - Curators ALEXIS A. JULIAN, Ph.D., CIll'Hl0l' qf Me Gea!qg'1'1'aI ALEXANDER P. AxmcRsOx, P11.D., c'lN't7f0l' qf mf Col!ecz'z'011s . H e1'ba1'z'71111 . MAXINIILLIAN A. KRESS, A.M., C111'ul111' nur! f.,6'l'IlIlI'El' in f17'fhZ.If6'6fI61'1'. EQCIIIYQTS VV . Z. RIPLEY, Ph.IJ., Prize Lcd111z'1' 1'11 .5'o1'1'u!ugQ1'. REV. ABRAHAM YOH.xNN.xN, l.rr!111'e1'1'11 O1-1'e111'1z! Lan- g'Il!QQ'C.V. CHARLES A. STRONG, A.B., LC'CfI!7'C7' 1'11 lJAl1'C'h0fQQQI'. CHARLES T.TERRY, A.B., LL.B., L66f7L7'EJ'07I 011111-ac1.v. GEORGE JAMES BAYLES, Ph.D., Przfzzf Lz'fl111'f1' 011 Ecc!c.v1'11.v11'f1zl 01Qg1z111'z'11f1'011 111111 Gx0f'I'7'7IlNUlIf !'7L fha' ' LIIIZYFIII Sfales. XV. T. PARTRIDGE, !,l'l'l'IN'I'7' L.1l .Jlg'1'12r11!l111'a! l?1f.vQg'11. RUSSELL H. CHITTENDEN, Ph.D., IJl'7'6'6f01' qf M1: D6pdl'f71It'llf fy' PQl'Ch0!0g'I't'tIZ C'h1'1111'.vz'1j1' 671111, l,1'fl111'e1'. GEORGE XYILLIAM HII.I., Sc.D., LL.D., !ZAl1lI'7'I'f7l.Y Lffl111'1'1' 011 CJI'fL'SfZ'll! 11Y6'I'hdlll't'.Y. GEORGE N. Ol'.CO'I'l', Ph.D., l,1fd111'1'1' I-ll 1301111111 . l1'6'hlZ'0fQg'Ll'. GLISTAN' HEINRICEIS, C'a111i111'lo1' 11f'.'l7'11.v1'1'. H.vXRLAND FISRE STONE. MA., LL.B., !.l'ffll7'Z'l' in C-'l'I.77Z z'11al I. 11 'ZIV' . JAMES DENNISON ROGERS, Ph.D., LK'LKf1Il'l'I' in Greek. CURTIS HIDDEN PAGE, Ph.D , l.11ff111 e1' z'11 161111111111-1' Lll7Lg'IHQQ'L'S and Liz'c1'al111'es. HENRY F. HORNBOST.XI., Ph.B., l,l'l'f?I7'6l' in .41'fh1'leff11- ra! DL'.i'I:Q'lI. GEORGE PHILIP KRAPP, Ph.D., Lt?CfIl7'UI' 1'11 l:'1zg!1'sh. XVALTER B JAMES, M.D., l,cf1f111'cr 011 P1'ar1'1're qf.We1f- 1.62-716. .ADAM L. JONES, Ph.D., Ler!111'1'1' 1.1! l'h1'lo.v11f1h,r'. JAMES THOMPSON SHO'I'XVEI.I., A.B , f.f'fllf7'f'1' 1.11 His- f0l:l'. ELEANOR IQELLER, A.B., l,I'ffIN'l'l' 1'11 Ciht'11IlA.V!lll'. FRANK XV. CHANDLER, Ph.D., 1111111-11' in C'o111fm1'a- fI.'Z'E l.1'lf1'af111'6. RALPH CURTIS RINGWAI.'l', A.B., l.ffl111'1'1' I-ll I-'1zb!1'1' Sp1'1zk1'11g' . IX. XY. f1R.XBAN, l.z'f!11n'1' in l'f1!zz'o1zlo!agQ1'. IIARRI' A. CUSHING, LL.B., P1I.IJ., l.vr!1mv' in Hzlv- I3Dw.xRD NIORGAN LEWIS, A.B., l,fr!urfr in f01:l' mm' f.il7lI.S'fI-fllfl-IPJIUI Lan . ELLEN SCOTT DAVISON, A.M., Lvr!1n'w' fn ffl'.Y1'0I1l'. lion. R Zlinical Hssistants at the Uanderbilt Zllliit JOHN ALIJRICII, M.D., Ucrlmzlolqgllf. WII.I.I.xnI :XR1IS'l'RONG, M.D., Iifedzkinc. CII.xRI.If:S Ii. ATWOOD. M.D., Nczzralqgjf. J. C. AYIQR, M.D., Szzzjgwjmn PIQARCE B.xII.Ex'. M.D., .Xr!'lfl0fUgj'. I5ON.xI.II M. B.-xRs'I'Ow, M.D., .'7led1kI'11v. ICIIAIUNII W. BILL, M.D., f,a1jI'1qg'aZqgy. A. B. BONAR, M.D., .xYEIfI'0fQQ:l'. WII,I.I.mI L. HR.XDI,lCX', M.IJ.. CJfIlL'6UfQQllf. :XR'I'lAIl'R R. BR.'XI'NI.ICI'I, M.D., .flled1'riue. XV.'XI.'l'ER B. BROIINIQR, M.D., lknezcal Diseases. ALBERT' F. BRUGIIAN, M.D., lhlveaxfs qf Chilffrm. JOHN C.-XBOT, M.D., f7!'l'l7Z!If0fQg7LJ'. ARCIIIIIALD CAnIIfBEI.I.. M.D., Neurolqglv. BI. L. CARR, M D., Ofzwfqgy. I':lJW.XRD B. COIIVRN. M.D., Ojzhlhalmalqgr. AR'I'I-IIIR P. COLL, M.D., l.n1jr'14go!qglI'. F. R. COOK, M.D., .glll:Q'!'l:l'. R. 1-I. CIfNNIxGII.InI. M.D., .Vmw!Qgfzf. CIIARLES T. D.xDIc, M.D., fJl'i'l7llIf0fQ!,7ll'. ISDAIUND L. Dow, M.D., .1lm'1'n'm-. JON.ITII.xN DXYIGI'I'1', JR., M.D., l.lIliJ'7ZiQ'0!QQll'. J. IVES EImGER'I'ON, M.D., fi,l'lld'f0!QQj'. LEONARD XV. EIN, M.D., f7l'fh0pC8dl.f S1uQgc'1j1'. FR.-xxx N. EAIAIERT, M.D., !,a1Qwggfa!og1'. ALBERT W. FERRI5, M.D., Nczzrolqgv. S. W'. FOXVLER, M.D., Tkfzzvwal Dz'.vea.vex. PEDRO F. FRANCKE, M.D., Smgrzpf. JOSEPH E. FULD, M.D., I,4zz,1f1zg'o!ogQI'. HOIIIER W. GIBNEV, M.D , Orzhopmiir Szugg-ezgv. L. M. GIBSON, M.D., 1X7C'lH'!If0gLl'. XVILLIAM C. GILLEY, M.D., Vzvzrrca! Dzlufaszfs. S. P. GOODIIARIJT, M.D., Ahzrolqgjf. STUART HART, M.D., 1Vrm'ofqgj'. XIV. P. HERRICK, M.D., Szujg'wQl'. J. J. HICQGINS, M.D., Qvzzrmlqgjf. EDMUND Y. HILI., M.D., l'a'1zr'1'efz!Dz'sf'ase.v. JOHN H. P. HODGSON, M.D., Dcrflzalolagq. WARD A. HOLDEN, M.D., Ojshfhalmology. JOSEPH HUBER, M.D., Diseases Q' Chz'ldv-rn. LEE M. HURD, M.D., Lazjfzzgalogvf. S. E. JELLIFFE, M.D., Nezzrolugjf. JOHN M. KENNEDY, M.D., Gyzzecology. B. E. KRYSTALL, M.D., Ne1c1'aZ0gJf. JOHN LESIIIIRE, M.D., Ld7j'7Zg0!0gl'. JOHN J. MCCOY, M.D., l.6l1:l'lZg'0f0'Qll'. JAMES P. MCEVOY, M.D., l,a1jr'1zg0!Qgfj'. FERDINAND S. MCHALE, M.D., Di.vcase.v of Chz'la'7'e11. E. PIERRE NIALLETT, M.D., Qwzemlaggf. GEORGE H. MAI.LET'r, M.D., Gyzzemlagv. Efnfn- H. E. MEEKER, M.D., ,SlUg'L'7ll'. ALFRED MICHAELIS, M.D., Ololagpf. JACKSON M. MILLS, M.D., Opmmzzmzggy. G. E. NEUHAUS, M.D., Nezmrologjf. FRANK R. OASTLER, M.D., Gyuefolagy. CHARLES I. PROBEN, M.D., Gyfzemlogy. YV. S. REYNOLDS, M.D., If21ll7l'6lZ! DZ196lI,YC'S. A. ROVINSKY, M.D., lV'c'7t7'0f0gll'. ARTHUR M. SHRADY, M.D., !lle:z'z21'nc, LOUIS M. SILVER, M.D., Diseases ay' Chfldrm. PAUL F. SONDERN, M.D., L4l1j'7lg0!Ugjf. BERNARD SOUR, M.D., l7lSl'6lSL'5 of Children. JOHN B. STEIN. M.D., l-2f21c1'cn!DzLvca.vc.s'. BENJAMIN W. STIEEE1., NLD., Qlffzfcvlqgy. A. TSAYLOR, M.D., .SxI!l1g7'C'ill'. ALLAN G. TERRELL, M.D., Olaloggv. SAMUEL W. THURBER, M.D., Lfzzdnwg'a!qgy. VVALTER TIBIBIE, M.D., l7V6'!U'U!QQIl'. XV . D. TRENXVITI-I, M.D., Vefzcrczzl Dzlmzaws. HENRX' H. TYSON, M.D., Ophzkalnmlogv. CHARLTON WALLACE, M.D , O1'!h0jJwdz'4' Syzflqcfjf. NEWTON B. XVALLER, M.D., O7'fh0f7f6'dI'C Sznjgwllz LOUIS R. XVELZMILLER, M.D., Orlhofafrdzk Smgwgv. EIJXVARD L. XVILLIAMSON, M.D., I!6'1IL'l'I'lZfljl'.YC't!5l'.V. DQm0l1SiI'df0l'S BERN B. GALLIXUDE'1', M.D., Uclflolzsfraforfjflzzal- any and Il1sz'1'1zdo1' in Szugwjf. JOHN S. TI-IACHER, M.D., Dl'l1IOIlSf? df07'l-72 Palhologi- ca! Anafom-y. HOWARD D. COLLINS, M.D., .'1SJZ'.Yflllll' Dc'77l01LSf7!lf01' 0fA?ldf0llLJ'. CHARLES C. CARMALT, M.D., .-l.m'sla1zl Dcfzwuslralof' q Amzf0my. ARTHUR SEYMOUR VOSRURGH, M.D., .f-l.I51Kla2zz'De12L- ouslmfor ry' Amzz'011g1. GEORGE PATTEN BIGGS, M.D., Demozzsiaafor in Pzzfkf alqgfimf Amzfovfgf. HENRY E. HALE, M.IJ., .-lxszlvlalzl Dc111u11.vf1'al01'4y4 flmzlongf. ADRIAN VAN SINDISREN LAIx1IsER'I', M.D., .'l.m'.smnl D677Z01lSfl'df07 qfA1za!o11z,!'. VICTOR COX PEDERSEN, M.D., rlX.S'l.SflI1lf Dw11w1.vlra- lor fy' A1mz'071zjf. ROBERT ALLYN BUDINGTON, A.M., .flsmffzzzf Demon- xfmlar qf Ph,1'sz'o!og1'. NATHAN WILLIADIS GREEN, M.D,, .Jssislanl Deman- slzfaior qf PQ 1'Sl'0f0g y. C.-XRLETON P. FLINT, M.D., .-lssixlafzl DE7ll0IZ.Yfl'lZl0l' qf Azzalomjf. Cutors LOUIS H. LAUDY, P1I.D., Tuloz' in General Chwzzislry. HERSCPIEI, C. PARKER, Ph.B., Tufor in Physzks. CHARLES P. XVARREN, A.M., Tufor in .4l7'Chl'f8Cf7t1'df C107lSl'7'ZlCl'Z-Oil . CARLTON CLARENCE CURTIS, Ph.D., 7'11l01'z'1z Bylaw. OLIVER S. STRONG, Ph.D., Tulw' Z-IZ C011zjml'aiz'z'z' .Neurologvy and .4ssz'xfau! in .'V01'11zal flisfology. CHARLES C. ITROXVBRIDGE, B.S., Tulor in Plgfszky. SAMUEL A. TUCKER. Ph.B., Tutor in f11I'f1z,rl7'z21! C'heu11'sl1j1'. FRANK LEO TUIPTS. Ph.D, Tulnr in fJQl'Sl'l'X. NIILTON C. XVHITAKER. NLS., Tnlur in Chenzisbguf. RUDOLPII TOMBO, SR., Ph.D., 741ll'U1'l'll Gezman. XVILLI.-XM S. DAY, Ph.D., 7'1zlur1'11 Physirx. JAMES HOWARD MCGREGOR, Ph.D., Tllf01 1'1LZ00!ogjf. LEONARD BEECHER MCu7IiOOD, A.B., Tular in 17l11siC. S. ALFRED BIITCI-IELI.. Ph.D., 711!f0l'Z'7Z Asff-ovzaazzy. AUGUST JEROME LARTIGAII. M.D., Ykzfor in Pampl- QQLV. FITZIIUOII TOWNSENIJ, .-LB., E.E., Tufoz in Elefiri- ml Engz'nrcr1'2zg'. H ICNRY JAGOE BURCHELL, IR., A.M., TIlf0I' in Cfassi- ral Phifologr. FREDERICK R. BAILEY, M.D., Tzffor in fha Nw-ma! and Palholqgfmi ffl-Sl'0f0g1l' qf fhe JVw'wus Syslem. JOHN HISNRX' LARKIN, M.D., 7'llf01'l.1L Pafhofogy and C hnzloz' qf Mc .W 1:3611 111 . H ENRY BEDINGICR MITCI-IELI., A.M., 7'uiur in Jfafhc- Ill zz ffav . JO!-DI. ELIAS SPINGARX, Ph.D., Tzffoz' fu C10llIf76Z7'lIl'l'7.'t' l,1'!z'1'af1r1'r. XVILLIAM ROBERT SIIEIAIIERIJ, Ph.I.J., Tularin Hiy- lazy. PI-IILIP G. CARI.E'I'ON, A.B., 7.Ilf01'I'll Eazg!1'sl1. IJANIEI. JORDAN, Pd.B., fnlor in Me Romazm' l.n1l'Q'l1agf.v and f,z'z'era!zzrc.I. LOUISE B. DUNN. A.M., Y1Ilf0I' in I?01fa11'1f. RUDOLF TOMBO, JR., A.M., Tlzfar in Mc f:CI'I7ILlIZl'f Lavzgzmges and Lz'lem!zzres. GEORGE ARTHIIR GOODELL, A.M., Tufor in Chem- fslljf. EDWARD KASNER. PlI.D., Tuioz' 1.11 IWzzl!1.:'111Lz!z'cI'. JAMES DITMARS VOORHEES, M.D., T16fl71'l.11 0bs1'vi1'Za1v. .ARTHUR F. I. REMV, A.M., Tulor fu flze Germazziz' Languages and Lileralurex. CHARLES ALLEN WIJITING, M.D., Yazar in Qwe- mlogj. SAMUEL OSGOOD NIILLER, C.E., Ykzlor in D7'EZZUZ'7Lg'. BIYRON SAMUEL FALK, C.E., M.E., Tulaz, m Ciz-il E72-gl-7lU67'I'7Ig'. HENRX' BARGY, A.M., Tidal' in Me fedllltlllft' Lau- gzzagrx amz' L1'!e1'a1fu1r'x. HENRY CLAP1' SHERMAN, Ph.D., Tuior in .4mz41fZfm! CihEl71I'.5'f?:l'. VVILLIAM A. NETZE, Ph.D., Tidal' fu Ml' lY'0llltlll1'l' LfZ7Ig'IZ6lg'L'S mm' Lifwwlzuex. CAVALIER HARGRAVE JOUET, Ph.D.. Tnfor in .Jua- bffllfllf Chfzfllklfjlf. GEORGE H. LING, P11.1.J., Tnfor in .1!fzMz'11zzI!z'c'.v. AUGUSTINE L. J. NIENHAN, T1!f0l' in .Ucia!lz11g1'. O. MEEKER HAMILTON, A.M., Tulaz in Engfflvh. EDMUND4 L. Dow, M.D., T7lfQl' in flleafizizzc. YVILLIAM FINDLAY, A.B., Tulor in flfalhellmlzkx. LEWIS NATIIANIEL CIIASE, A.M., 7I4iw'1'11 Campam- I1'1'e L z'fe7'az'217'e. Hssistants EDWVARD L'H. NICGINNIS, MD., Electra-7hcmpc1m'.c!. FLORA E. HARPHAIWI, A.M., Cnizzjizzfor at fha Obsfwn- lofjy. WILLIAM FREDERICK NEUMANN. M.D,, As.vz'.vfa11f1'u. Barz'm'z'0!ogy and jfgzkvze. .ALFRED NEWTON RICIiARDS, A.B., .4s.vz's!anifn Pkvsi- ofogifal C hczlzzlvlzjy. D. STUART DODGE JESSUP, M.D., Assislczzzi in Clini- cal Pafhology and Clffzzka! Asszlvlazzl in Szcfgery. JOHN DRISCDLI. FITZ-GERALD, II, A.B., Asmffm! Ill Mc Romance Lafzgucqgar and Lz'tw'az'm'f5. WILLIADI B. JOHNSTONE, C.E., .4ssz'sz'ani z'1z Physics. XVILLIAM W. COMSTOCR, A.B,, .'1.YXl1N'f1l11f in Ph,1'.w'r.v. WILHELIII ALFRED BRAUN, I-LB., .J.w3-faux fn me Germanic Lafzgzzagcs and Lz'z'c'1'azz'1r1'vx. JEANNETTFI BLISS GIT.LESPX', AMB., fI.v.vi.v1a111 fu Rhciorfr. HARLAN UPDEGRI-XFF, A.M., .-ls.vz'.v1aul in Philoxophgn' ana' Edurafion. NVILLIAM HARPER DAVIS, A.B., .4.v.v1'.v!n11!z'11 ligxfchol- Q91- DAVID H. POLLARD, A.., .-1s.vz'.v1'umfz'11 .VI1lhe11Iafif:x. GEORGE BRAXTON PEGR..-III, A.B., A.f.vz'smnl in Pigm- EVAN M. EVANS, M.D., flssz's1'mz! in CZz'z1z'ml Pafhol- 255- 0.SU'- CHARLES W. CRAMPTON, M.D.. .-lssz1vz'anlz'n Norma! AUGUSTUS B. WADSWORTH, M.D., ,-lssi.vf1u11z'nb'nf- Hisiology. !errz'o!ag1' and hf1ggfz'cnf. EIIIQYNIS 0ffiC2l'S T. GAILLARD THOMAS, M.D., Emfrz'lnx P7Uf.Y.f0I' fy' JOI-IN ORDRONAUX, M.D., LL.D., lill1l'I'L.fIl.V Prqfiassur 0bsz'ez'rzks and Qwzcmlogy. JOHN T. IWETCALFE, M.D., Emw'z'!zL5 Prqfessor of f!z'm'cal Xl!eflz'rz'm'. EDWARD CURTIS, M.D., E7lZL 7'Z,fI!X Prqfcssoz of .Wa!erz'a !Wedz'm and Thw'ap4'uz'if.v. JOHN D. QUACICENBOS, A.M., M.D., Ewzeyiim Prqffs- xof' qf Rhez'orz'r. NATHANIEL LORD BRITTON, Ph.D., Emm-im.: Frm.:- sar zy'Bo!a1zy. cy' X1le1z'z'ca!fzu'z1vp1'1ca'e1zce. JAMES W. MCLANE, M.D., E7ll67'I.fll.N' Prqkssor fy' O75ste!1'z'cs. GEORGE H. BAKER, A.M., LZ'b7'llI'l'lll1 Emz?1'z'lux. FRANCIS DELAEIELD, M.D., LL D., ff1lZl'7'!'flt5 Pryks- .vw of Prarizkc qf Medz'fz'1ze. GEORGE W. HIT.L, LL.D., E11w1'z'f1rs Ln'lzzrer on Celes- lz'aZ Mecha1zz'c.v. Hdvisorv Committee on Hrt CHARLES F. MCKIM DANIEL C. FRENCH EDWIN H. BLASHFIELD newly Hvvointed Professors l'l1f1z111f21z'1' G.x1:111x15R Lon D ,..... Philoropflr ,-LB., Amherst College, 1871: Tutor i11 Latin,K11ox College, 1871-72: Principal of High School, Holliston, Mass., 1872 g student at Unio11 Theological Sellllllilfy, 1874-77 3 Professor of Philosophy, University of Buffalo, 1395-931 A-M-, F1711-V1 hf '07'f'-ll AU1h'3f5l C0113-fer 19001 Professor of Philosophy, Columbia University. 1900-. 1 H 1'2NRY S. REDFIELD, Prarlfre and Prorcawrc qf Lam: A.B.,A111l1erst College, 1877, and LL.D., 1901 g Professor i11 Practice 111111 Procedure of Law at Cornell University, 1898-19001 Professor in Practice and Procednrevof Law. Cillllllllllfl I'11ive1'sity, 1901-. 'f 'm 0AR 'NER WRU C1,.xR14:NcE Ho1f1f11AN YOUNG, . . CWM' - Coluinbia University, 1888, A.M., 1889, Ph.D.. 1891 3 University Fellow in Greek, 1888-91 1 student at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1891-Q21 Assistant i11 Greek, 1888-913 Instructor, 1892-1901, Ad- junct Professor, IQOI-I rneniber of the Archaeological A l Institute of Ainerica and of the American Philologicnl ,lssociationg Secretary of the Council of the Archaeolog- ical Institute of Aniericzi. H ENRY REDFIELD l'4lVINGS'l'ON FARRAND, . . Rgrfholqqr' A.B., Princeton College, 1888, and A.M., 1891: M.D., C0lllllll7l1l U11ive1'sity, ISQX 1 sturlent at Universities of Cani- brirlge nnrl Berlin, 1891-933 Instructor in Physiological Psychology, COlllllllJl2l University, 1893-99: Instructor i11 C1.A1mxu1a H111-'mms Yunxr. Psychology. 1899-1901: Adjunct Professor of Psychology, 1901-1 Secretary of the Aineriean Psychological Associa- tion: Rec-orfling SCk'l'iflQll'j' of the A111eric:111 Ethnological Societyg member of the American Society of Naturalists, the .'XlllEI'lCZlll Folk-Lore Society, the Anierican Oriental Society, the :XlllETlCLlll Associ:1tio11 for the .-l1lx'z111ce111e11t of Science, the lV8Slllllgt0l'l Acnrlemy of Sciences, i I ' Jllltl I-ellow of the New Xnrk .'Xk'2l4li'llly ot 5i'l6llCCS. ,1w,NGs,mN FARRAND 26 - MARSTON TAYLOR BOGERT, .... Oi1gVH7lZ-C C1hE7IZZk'f7:l A.B., Columbia University, 1890, Ph.B., 1894, and F.C.S.g University Fellow in Chemistry 3 Assistant in Organic Chemistryg Instructor in Organic Chemistry, Adjunct Professor in Organic Chemistry, IQOI-Q Fellow of the London Chemical Society g Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and a member ber of the American Chemical Society 5 Delegate upon the Council of the New York Scientific Allianceg Secretary and one of the founders of the Chemists' Club of New Yorkg member of the New York State Science Teachers' Association, Society of Chemical Industry, Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft zu Berling Verein Deutscher Cheinikerg Societe Chimique cle Parisg member of Ex- ecutive Committee of New York Section of Chemical Industry, IQOIQ Chairman New York Section American Chemical Society,19o1-Q Vice-Pres. Am. Chem. Soc., 1901-. Emunnn H. M11.LER, MARSTON 'VAYLUR BUGERT Avzafylimf Chcmisiijf lllllll A.vsajz'1zg' GEORGE F. SEVER GE I'11.B., Columbia University, IBQI, and Ph.D., 1894 I Assistant in Assaying, Columbia. University, ISQI-94 g Tutor in Analytical Chemistry, I894-97, Instructor in Analytical Chemistry and Assaying. 1897-1900, Adjunct Professor in Analytical Chemistry and Assaying, IQOI-. ORGE F. SEVER, . lf!ecz'rz'raZ L17Z'gZ'7Z6'6'7'I'7ZKQ' School of Mines, Class of 1887, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: with Thomson Houston Electric Com- pany, Installing Engineer with Thomson Electric Build- ing Company, Assistant Superintendent of the Germania Electric Company: with the Railway Department of the General Electric Coznpanyg Instructor in Electrical Engi- neering, Columbia University, IQQS-IQOI 3 Adjunct Professor in Electrical Engineering, IQOI-Q Superintendent of De- partment of Electrical Exhibits at the Pau-American Ex- position at Buffalo. 1900-o1. J L1v1Nos'roN Rnroraks MORGAN . . . Pfnfm-al ChE77ll..Yf7ll' BS., Rutgers College, lSQ2, A.M., Leipsic, I895, Ph.D.. Leipsic, 18951 Instructor in Physical Chemistry, Columbia University 1 Adjunct Professor in Physical Cllemistry, IQOI-. 27 of its General Committee: meni- 4--Q,. . jg 551575 ' l -. 1 igfv 'f' . ' 'i'.-EF-'Q' N , 'rw i l I fx' 5 '-'- 1 ' .. -f ' C l EDIKIUND H. MILLER l j, is BENJAMIN DURYEA XVOOIJWARD ,..... lrazmrzm' Lzzzzgzaagav mm' Lz'1'eral11rf'.v Brevet fl,IllStltl.ll.CllI', Acacleniie de Paris, 1885, B.es S, University of Paris, 18853 .-LB., Columbia College, 18883 A.M., Co- lumbia College, 18893 B. cs L., University of Paris, 18913 Pl1.D.. Columbia College, 18913 Prize Fellow in Colun1biaCollege. 1888-90 3 Instructor in German, Barnard College, ISQO-QI 3 Tutor in the Romance Languages and Literatures, Colunibia College, 1890-94 3 Instructor i11 the Romance Languages and Literatures, Barnard College, 1891-98, and Columbia University. 1894-1901 1 Adjunct Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures, Columbia University, 1901- 3 member of the Modern Language Association of America, the American Philological Association, etc. 3 Assistant Commissioner-General of the United States to Paris Exhibition of 1900, 1898-1901 3 Otlicier de la Legion d,HO1lllCLll'. NE1.soN GLENN BICCREA, ......,... Laliu A.B., Columbia University, 1885, .-LM., 1886, Ph.D., 1888 5 University Fellow in Classical Philology, 1885-88 g Tutorial Fellow in Latin, 1888-893 student at the University of Berlin, 18943 Tutor in Latin, 1889-95, Instructor in Latin, I895-IQOOQ Adjunct Professor, 1900- 3 member of the Archmological Institute of America, ISQO-, and Secretary of the New York Society, 1898- 3 member of the American Philological Association. Janus Macrar, .......... Mathemaizcs C.E., Columbia University, 1888, and Ph.D., University Fellow, Tutor in Mathematics, 1891-943 Instructor, 1894-IQOIQ Ad- junct Professor, 1901-3 student at the University of Berlin, 1896-97. EDWARD LEE 'FHORNDYKIL ......... Pgfahology A,B., Wesleyan, 18953 A.B., Harvard, 1897, A,M., ISQ7 3 Ph.D., Columbia, 18983 Adjunct Professor in Psychology, 1901-. HENRY E. CRAMPTON, ........,. Zoology A.B., Columbia College, 1893, and Ph.D., 18993 Fellow, 1897-99 3 Assistant in Biology, Columbia University, 1893-953 Instruc- tor in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-96 3 Lecturer and Instructor in Embryology at Woods Holl Biologi- cal Laboratory, 18953 Adjunct Professor in Zoology, Barnard College, 1901-. 28 I I. lr A715-A' N., :Wh ,E 1 1 'kw- . H Q7 18 1' Y U, t A cummv ,gr H W l v. N 1 4:55 1, .- 4 W ., gli, :9 2t4aHvig:ff1'EN- 2 , ,L 'uri iff' L E2 2.1 :X ,165 5 We , -W-,,, 517.1-3 fLg,',: ,:.ag 11.3,--wx .fit f 223535 .f-his-e,P:f : 2 g'?fjzi7'--2 rgwfsi' ui ,. f:f,-51g':.',w-Y J 1,?b1I, 1w1FLgfG.3f .V-L-f. 9- fw iff f:75'i7E ' '- I ..f.f' 1 r 4 ' 4 . U I L ' I x fgat X I H' 5 x I ' I I I f , . f if x l r1 V ' X 1 XV! W Lu w N 30 Zollege ALLAN B. A. BRADLEY JOSEPH G. HOPKINS GILBERT O. WARD THEODORE R. ST. JOHN G. C. ATIQINS J. N. ATKINS J. BANCROFT C. W. BARTOXV J. BASSETT, JR. F. J. BECIQER A. B. A. BRADLEY H. S. BROWN li. G. BUDINGTON O. BULLARD A. CALDWELL R. W. CAREY J. P. CARTER F. M. CLARK Ii. M. COLIE, JR. W. M. COLLINS H. G. COWEN G. H. DANTON P. S. DILLINGHAII F. H. DUDEN Senior Zlass P7'6JZ'IiElZf . Vzkc-P1'esz'de11 I Serrefmgf . Trmsmvz' College A. EHRMANN J. E. ERON K. C. FAILE B. M. FALCONER C. E. FISH J. K. FITCH H. E. FORD J. C. A. GERSTER W. L. GLENNEV J. W. GORE A. GOLDSNVEISER H. GOODFELLOW W. F. GOOKIN G. C. O. HAAS J.. V. HABERDIAN H. V. W. HALSEX' K. B. HALSTEAD H. L. HANNAIT J. HIXRPER, JR. H. S. H.ARRIS JT Jlpplled Science FREDERICK B. IRVINI DAVID W. SMYTH THOMAS T. READ CARI. P. GOEPEL A. G. HAYS H. M. HAYS A. M. HELLMAN J. H. HEROX' R. B. HINCRS T. HOGAN H. S. HOLLAND B. M. HOLT J. G. HOPKINS P. D. HUNT G. H. HIJNTTINC? A. I.. HUl'TON C. W. IGLEHART R. P. JACKSON B. P. JENKINS R. KEI.I.X' C. KRUDIVVIEDE, JR. J. P. LANGS P. B. LAROCHE A. S. LAWRENCE W F . L. H C. R. S C L. C. C. H. R. G. W F. R. XV M H. R. C. C. R. S. J. H. 15. . W. LAWSON E. LEFEVRE V. LEDOUX M. LEWV C. LIEIQ J . LITTICLL P. LOCKWOOII B. NIACINTVRE E. MAHIIN . HIAPES G. RIEEKS B. BIERRELI. A. BIEYERS NIIDDLETON . M. NESBIT S G. OPPENHEIIIER OTTENBERG . PELI. T. AIIAAI5, .1I.l:'. W. APLING'I'ON, .1!.li. E. ILXSI-ILEY, .7l.!i. li. W. BATESON, f11'.l:'. 13.-XUBIGARTEN, 5.15. N. BISIIOII, .1l.l:'. D. BLEICII. CE. A. BRAIILIQY, Awh. C. BRENEMAN, Chan L. BROWN, .-11-wh. W. W. PERRINE, JR. L. PHILLIPS H. LEB. POMIER R. B. POTTS H. S. PRINCE D. G. PROCTOR O. PULLICH L. RHOAIIES. JR. C. R. ROSE T. R. ST. JOHN E. SCHUSTER F. H. SEWIILL W. B. SHOEMAKER H. S. SLADIQ D. S. SMITH H. K. SMITH H. T. SIJENQE I. W. SPENCER flvpliul SCRIICQ D. W. BROWN, 111.111 S. BROWN, !5.E. A. H. BUSSMANN, ,-lrrh. W. CARRINGTON, .1!.E. R. W. M. CLARKE, Hlerh. J. A. CLOSE, LIE. P. F. COKVING, Eli. C. P. CRISSEY, JAM. li. R. H. CROMWELI., .fl!.f5. H. B. CROSBY, JR., .-In-A '52 lr. C. S. M. R. H. E G S. A. H. VV R. S. A H F A . M H. J. S. A. E. W C. A. L. G . C. SPICER L. SPIEGELBERG STEVENSON L. STREBEIGI-I R. S'I'URTEvAN'I' L. TINKER O. WARII YVATERS D. WEERES. JR. J. WEST . P. XVHARTON S. XVILLIS K. WILSON S. YVINSLOW E. NVISE R. W OOSTER S. WRIGHT NYOHANNAN P. DANIELS, 6.15. L. DANZIGER, Chem DIAIIIANT, EE. E. DICKIE, Chem. H. EMERSON, !I!.l5. .A. EIIALENKO, C11 P. EVERTS, .W.E. E. FARISI-I, .7l.!:'. FEIIST, .1'!.!:'. H. FOWLER, An-A. A. FREDERICKS, CE. H. P. FREUND. E.E. M. E. GASTON, CE. H. GODXVIN, Arm. C. P. GOEPEL, E.E. O. R. GRANT, E.E. C. GRAY, E.E. j. T. HANEIIANN, .-If-gh. W. P. HATCH, JR., .Mech H. F. HAVILAND, E.E. B. W. HIEYER, Mlerh. E. J. E. HIGGINS, ME. M. HIRSCHTHAL, CE. R. C. HOGUET, E.E. W. M. HYINIAN, E.E. F. B. IRVINE, CE. G. W. JACOBY, Arm. C. W. KANOI.T, Chem. L. KOHNSTAMM, Chem. C. J. LANE, Arch. D. O'C. LAVERY, CE. H. F. LUNT, IME. A. MACLEAN, C.E. F MAEULEN, M.E. E. F. MAISENHOLDER, C.E. C. S. MIARSTON, fllech. E. E. L. J. RIATTY, Mah. E . P. C. MENGES, E.E. F. C. MERRV, ,'IJ.E. F. H. MORLEX', M.E. W. A. IXIURPHV, C.E. C. W. OBERT, .Weak E. L. J. O'DONOVAN, E.E. M. A. PATTISON, Jlcf. E. F. PELTON, .'7!.E. W. H. POWERS, E.E. G. P. PROUT, CE. T. T. READ, .'7f.E. L. R. REIS, Xlferh. E. I. P W RICHMOYD life . . I' , X If L. 1. RIONDA, fllefh. E. XV. ROGERS, AMW. A. F. ROSE, !If.E. G. B. ROSENBLATT, E.E. L. W. ROSENTHAL, E.E S. M. ROSS, Mech. E. P. SCHLOSSER, fflerk. E. E. J. SCHOEN, Afffh. K. F. I. SEIFERT, Arrh. J. N. SHREVE, M.E. D. W. SMYTH, ME. I. R. SOLOMON, E.E. 33 1.5. H. R. STEWART, IME. C. T. SWART, Mem. E. C. TOMBO, C.E. M. J. UNGRICPI, ME. H. D. UPTON, Arch. W. E. VER PLANCK, Mech. E W. M. VVALLACE, E.E. F. B. WARREN, Arrh. W. A. WARREN, E.E. W. T. WARREN, Arch. R. L. WATERS. Mem. E. C. E. WATSON, .fW.E. C. J. WELCKE, E.E. F. J. WHITE, NV. DE B. WI-IX 1'I3, 11!.E. A. WILLIAl'ISON, Nah. E. F. F. WILLSON, Arm. E. R. YVILNER, Xlledz. E. C. H. WILSON, M.E. R. P. WILSON, Arm. R. W. XVITTEMAN, Mem. E. D. WOOD, IR., ,Mech E. C. R. WYCROEE, JR., C.E. A. A. ZUCKER, E.E. J U fxfw S QLAS xg ', X ' J . I ,rw , 1 .mf I I JAM M HQQ5 Zollege VICTOR DE LA MONTAGNE EARLE HENRY RUTGERS BEEKMAN LOUIS S. ODELL . THEODORE HENRX' ALLEN . CLARK TOWNSEND . FRANK VALENTINE GOODMAN LOUIS S. ODELL . TIIEODORE HENRX' ALLEN . LOUIS S. ODELL . , RICHARD COMPTON HARRISON HkIRBER'1' M. MCLINTOCR THEODORE HENRII ALT,EN junior Glass fficers freshman Year . Presidwzl . V ice- Pzfeszliezz 1' . Secretafgf 7'7'ElZS7t7'E7' , SOPITOIIIOYQ YQZII' . Presideul . VZ'C6'P76S1'IfEILf S6C7'6fd7:j' . 7-7'6fZS?L7'Kl' jlll1i0l' YQGI' . Preszlievzf . l'7Z.fE-P7'6Si'!fL'll I . . Sefrelaljr . 7-1 Ctl.YIll'l'l' 55 .HDPING Science CHAUNCEY LEONARD BERRIEN FREDERICK BAYLIS CLARK IRWIN HEXVLE'l F CORNELL OGDEN WHITTIER HALL LILLARD LECLANCHE: MOEN GEORGE GORMAN DEWITT LOUIS SEABURY XVEEKS MALCOLM CU RRY STEPHEN JOSEPH PIOOTT W ILLIAII LEGG1fZ'1 1' BIILLER XVILLIAM HENRY YATIJZS .FXLONZO BRACKETT BRADLEY ESQ? MQREJ ' D-WEP' 4- , i , M N W in N L , -F ET.-'gf f31tb5,.3- If x. gf.: - -..Q 234a.:em:1 QP -' - ii.-439 16-Pb N: - . mw.Q1'f.f:--x-.Q X . ' jfs- :Qfmv 4- -LT- , l 51 Q' ,fg.,v,,Lg-.Q f , W A if .143 J ' I , , ,' x ' X f QHQQ Zollege JOHN R. FISI-IER . JOHN S. NIJXEDER XVARXVICK S. CARPENTER JAMES RIVERS . H A. T. M C H F. C. A. H A . B . D . XV C . XV ARELES J. AKIN, 2d H. ALLEN H. BASS B. BATCI-IELOR W. BAXTER E. BENJAMIN H. BLAKE, IR. J. BLOOMFIELD L. BOGERT, JR. K. BOYESEN H. BOYESEN C. BRACE S. BRYANT, IR. P. CARLSSON S. CARPENTER J. C. CHAMPION L. DEYO W. C. DUELL W. P. S. EARLE Sophomore Glass . l'z'e.c1'a'e1zl . Vzlfc-P1'z'.I1'If U11 I . Scrrefafj' Y ?'4'a.v1N'1'f . Zollogo H. B. ELGAR O. R. HOIfSTON G. A. ELLIS DER. HOXX'I.ANIJ J. R. FISI-IER T. L. I'IURI.EX' L. H. FOOTE W. A. JAQOIIS F. B. FORBES F. L. IOUIXRIJ C. H. FOUNTAIN A. L. KAIIN XV FRANK Ag T. IQERR E. S. FRIED E. P. KILROE D. H. GESTEFELD G. KNAIIEII H. W. GISSEL, JR. I. KNOX N. S. GOLDIIERGER H. E. KRELTDITIQ W S. GOLDERANII H. B. KRUSA P. G. GRAVENIIORST L. LANDIXUICR V. R. H. GREENE C. F. LAWSON A. S. GIITMAN M. F LAWTON R. L. HAMMERSLOIIOII R. R. LOENING F. L. HANEMANN E. B. LYFORD H. H. HARRIS. L. G BICANENY C. H. HAYES F. P. BICDONALD E. HILL P. B. BIACKIE Hppliod Science SHERMAN H. STOXX' PIERBERT I. BENJAMIN ALEXANDER EARIN FRANK A. AIQHER J. MAEIIIQR 112. MARKS C. G. NIETTLER M. J. MIINKER I. RIVERS H. W. NEXYBURGER F. L- OWCONNELL E. D. ORPENI-IEIMER H. S. T. PAUR I. C. PERKINS J. G. PETTIT li. PITOU, JR. G. POTTS XV. H. PUTNAM A. M. REIS R. D. ROBBINS . L. ROBINSON . L. SELVAGF J I J. C. SEYMOUR F. G. SRECR, JR. Ii. S'1'.xUE1fEN, JR. A. G. S'I'EPHENF-ON A. T. STR.-XY J. C. SWEENEY H. B. SWORTFIGUER A. THLYRBER W. P. ABENDROTI-I, 15.5. A. J. ACKISR, j. C. AGNEW. IME. F. A. AICIIISR, .l1.15. I.. B. ALEXANDER, Mech. C. ALLEN, CE. E. R. APJXRICIO, EE. G. O. ARGALI., 171.E. J. ARKELL, JR., 1I1.E. 5. N. A-ARNOLD, fllcfh. 15. Ii. ASHLEY, Jlerh. E. F. J. AT'1'wOOD, JR., Mem. A. M. BARNERT, 15.15. K. C. BATES, C.15. F. N. BIiN1'IDIC'1', C.15. H. I. BENJAMIN, CI15. XV. M. BERG, Chem. R. P. HI..-XC!-2, C.15. A. ISORSODY, Aleph. 15. ' I ' - fl A A. I. BIMXILOX SRV, I ler T . A. BIIRIs1Dm':. 11.15. . 15 R. TOY J. P. TROTTER R. L. XVONBERNUTI-I A H. UPDIIQE C. S. W. VANNESS F. J. B. R. VERPLANCK H C. VOGEI. E. . D. WARREN W EISSN AN P. XVHITAKER .ST. C. XVHTTEHEAIJ S. XVI-IITIN BIDDING SCRIICQ R. F. BURN HAM W. E. BURTIS, Arm. A. R. CAMP,1lJ.E. R. CAMPBELL, 1l1.E. L. CANALIZO, 171.15 J. J. H. J. A. COELOS, C.15. W. F. COLE, Mel. E T. F. COOK, Mech. 15. J. S. COOKSON, fllcfh. H. N. COX, Chewz. J. W. CROSS, Arm. A. E. CURLETT, Arm. W. A. DALY, S. NI. DAY, 15.15. 38 L. A. CARBO, zllech. 15. DE CARDENAS, EE. R. A. W. CARLETON, CE. W. CATRON, 17115. C. S. CHAMBERLIN, 15.15. E. C. CHURCH, C.15. CLUTHE, lllcrh. 15. W. H. G. R. A. L. F. A. L. P. M. R. XV H. E. F. A. V. E. W. M. W. U. J. WILE J. E. WILLCOX R. C. WILSON R. K. VVUPPERMAN C. O. YOUNG G. DEMAREST, 111.15 S. DEMERITT, EE. DENNISON, zd, Meclz. L G. DUFOURCQ, 11115. EAKIN, 15.E. P. S. EARLE, 1Wcch.11 A. EBLING, Arch. E. EDVVARDS, Arm. EMANUEL, E.Z5. EMERV, Mem. 15. V. ENGLISH, Mem. A J. FALK, Chem. f M. FASSELI., E.l5. G. FISCHER, 015. A. FISHER, .Wah H. FIES, MJ5. S. FOOTE, IR., 111.151 1. FRASER, 11115. F. GILLIES, llfech. GODWIN, 1l1.E. B. GRANDIN, 41.5. 15 H, A. CQRANT, Jlwh. E. G. G. GREEN, Jlef. E. A. V. L. GLTISE, E.E. W. M. GWIN, JR., Arcfz. L. H. HAIGI-IT, E.E. H. S. HAN.AU, Jlech. E. H. B. HATCH, IME. R. HAVEN, .7i.E. J. I'IANVKESWORTH, CIE. C. HELLER, CE. H. L. HERTZ. E.E. H. H. HIGBIE, E.E. J. T. E. HILLIYIOLTSE, fllji. M. L. HITCHCOCR, G. W. HOCIAISIPRUNCZ, EXE D. A. HOLINKES, Nam. E. J. J. HOWELL, Afrvh. li. H. HUDSON, CIE. M. G. HUERSTEL, CE. I. JARCHO, E.E. H.'L. JOCHUM, CE. R. P. JOHNSON, L. VKEBLER, E.E. R. KEN'l', Arch. R. S. LEWINE, E.E. L. J. LEXVINSON, H. G. LEWIS, A. LOBO, Arch. F. R. LONG, Cham. W. A. NICIQENNA, E.E. A. AICVYICKAR, .-Iwfz. N. BIARCUS, flffh. MAYER, .7!.E. MEAD, JR., Jlcrfz. E. P. NIENGES, E.E. C. C. NIERRITT, Arm. H. BIEYER, Jfcrh. E. F. NIILES, CIE. R. IVIINOR, CE. NEUGASS, Cham. L. NICOLL, !l!.E. R. NORSXKVORTI-IY, I7l.E. L. ORTEGA, M. PEDROSO, CE. F. PERCY, firm. . PERLMAN, CIE. PETERS, Jlem. C. PICRERING, ME. M. PINCKNEY, E.E. POPPER, Chewz. O. RIEDEL, Jfarfz. E. ROGERS, CE. G. ROTIIS-CHILD, IME. C. VV. C. SAMPLE, Chem. C. SANGER, E.E. L. SAVAGE, Arm. C. J. SCI-IAUS, A. SCHNEIDER, 15.15. R. SOHOCR, CE. . T. SCI-IREIBER, Mach. E. 39 P. A. SCI-IUELER, C. SCHUR, JR., E.E. H. DE F. SERGEANT, .'I!.E. F. MV. SERINGHAUS, E.E. G. A. SHERRON, .'W.E. F. H. SILL, .7!.E. C. E. SINGER, !l!.E. S. SMILLIE, Mei. E. VV. L. SMITH, Arclz. F. SQUIRES, Arch. R. S. STANGLIIND, .lla-lz. E. C. R. STEIN, CE. H. STEINDLER. C.E. C. H. STOUTENBURGH, LIE. S. H. S'rOw, !l!.E. A. TANENRAUM, CIE. N. S. M. TAYLOR, IME. . R. TETLEY, JR., C.E. W. W. TOTTEN, E.E. W. E. TRACY, .'7i.E. VV. K. 'FXVYEFFORT, flrffz. E . F. TYLER, Arch. W. R. TYLER, CE. E. X7AN WAGI3NTiN, M. O. XIVEINRICH, Hlech. E. B. L. WHEELER. ME. F. O. XVILLHOFFT, Alam. E. T H. R. WORTI-IINGTON, Mech. I, A. L. YNIGO, IME. F E H A H CL A 452 FRE HNAH f X5 .rg 4. .. n :. v Q' , Q greg.:-,ir - wif J 4,- Q J., L.:.f-f Q ir., 1 H Zollege C. WOOD, IR. . R. H. HUBBARD . N. XV. VAN NOSTRIXNIJ D. H. BROXVNIQ . H. XV. ALBIftR'r j. A. ARNOLD F. A. BACII XV. B. BARROWS R. H. BRADLEY C. BRANDS A. A. BRI'r'IwxIN H. H. BURNE'I I', IR A. H. BUSCI-I H. CAROLINE F. L. COOPER E. L. CRAXVFORD C. H. CIITI-mr. XI. M. DAX' 5 H. DEYO A. M. IQLSBERG G. M. FALION M. D. FERRIS Hesbman Glass R. H. FR.-II1:NcIfII+:L J. I. FRANK XV. M. GEER, IR. E. GOLDw.I'rER A. GREASON XV. H. GROSZIIIANN G. R. HAGEMRN J. 1. HIARPER J. P. HIEATON E. R. HIC.9IiII1I . H. HLTBBJXRD I R M. S. ISAACS I. S IOS!-EPI-IS B. M. KAVE P. KLEEBERG F. KLEIN E. R. KRAETZER Hpplied Science f77'l'.Yl'Ll U1!f . . A. C. SCOTT Vid'-P1'c.vz'ziev1! . XV. L. BENHAIXI Sef1'ez'a7'1' . . O. E. STEVENS 7'7'm.v1z1'c7' R. C. JONES ZOIIQQQ C. M. LIII,INS'1XIcIN J. R. LIIIIIONI' R. LEROY B M. LEVI' J. A. LEWISOI-IN G. L. LINDSLICX' M XV C M A. T. D. G XX H. XV H. 4K C. LONG . B. LONG LURLIN E. LVLE MACKENZIIC J. XXV. MQILMRERG A. MQKIQNZIE. Z. NIEDALIE . S. NIESSER NIESTRE . 1. MITCHELL R. BTOONEX' C. D. F. NIORRALT, H. NIORRIS W. XV. MOTT XV. DTEXVELL C. NICIYIOLS F. C. NOBI.F T. M. OLLIYIC L. ORPER L. F. O'r'rIf:N XV. F. PIEL G. PITT I. G. PRALL L. S. PIERREPONI' R. F. RIBLET G. RICII J. P. ROBINSON H. J. ROSENSON B. B. RODMAN W. L. ROTIISCI-IILD E. SAPIR H. SCI-IXVED W. B. SIIIONDS, JR. I. G. SCOTT S. SLOSSON L. B. SMITI-I P. M. SAIITI-I M. 1. SOAIAIIQRS L. G. SPIQNCIQ: G. ANIIIQRSON, 171.15 J. ARRICLI.. JR., g11.E. A. W ATKINS, CE. H. S. AIIISRRACH, f71.E. J. XV. BARNEY, Chem. G. BIITIQS, IUMA. A. J. BAIIIQRNEBI., JR., 171.111 S. BRI-IRM.-KN, CE. W'. L. BENI-IAM, CE. C. BENSON, 11115. A. BLEYER, 15.15. C. BLICKENSDERFER, 111 15 W. A. BODI-3. .-Irfb. ' P. S. Borssn. Chan. A. T. BOLTON, 15.15. F. BOOSS, 15.15. W. I.. BOTTOIII.If:x', Arm. S. SPINGARN F. K. SPRAGUE W. V. STEPHENS H. B. SWOPE J. A. TAYLOR H. L. R. TIIOIIAS E. D. TIRIURSTON W. A. TILT J. TOLCI-IINSKX' G. B. TOIIIPRINS J. 9 R. G J. N L J. K. L. TONNl5I.lC, JR. D. TOXXYNSFZNID P. TREAT W. TUCICER, JR. D. VAN BUREN, JR. W. VAN NOSTRANII B. YVREELAND L. WALDRON R. W ALLACII HDDIRG SCNIICQ . XV. XIVEBR A. WHLOII . J. WIIITIQ . L. WII.I.IS C. YVOOD, JR. . A. YOIINIIRR M. YOUNRIQR . V. ZRIGRR ZEITLIN XV . - XV . B. BOWIE, 1:'.E. VV. H. BOYNTON. Cham. E. BRADIJW, 15.15. T. J. BRADY, CE. R. E. G. B. B. T. G. T. XV . XV . R. L. BRAUNSTT-EIN, 31.15. S. BRONSON, 15.E. R. BRADLEY, Hfefh. BROWN, Arfh. B. BROWN, JR., Jlfrh. R. BUELL, 11.15. W. BULLET, Mech. H. BURCH, JR., .Mech H. BIITTRRFIELD, Arm. M. CARIRACIAI, E.E. A. W. C.-IRLETON, CE. CARNAIYI.-xx, .11.E. HB. CARPENTER, .71ff11. 42 A. CARROLL, 15.15. W. CAssIaB14:I4:R, .I!.15. H. K. CHANDI.If:R, 15.15. W. H. CONNELL, JR., 1Ilfch. I. S. COOKSON, diem. M. L. CORNELL, CE. T. J. COS.TELI.O, CE. T. CRANE, Arfh, F. S. CROWELL, CE. J. CRUGER, .fW.15. NI. C. CURTIS, Arm. R. H. DANA, Arm. C. D.-XNTZINGER, 11115. C. H. DECKER, .7I.1:'. F. B. DE HARA, CE. M. DE LA TORRI2, Mech. R. A. DR SALLIER, 111.15 S. B. DEWEV, Chzfuz. C. W. DOON, ,7l.E. H. S DOTY, Chmu. H. G. DROGE, ENE. G. J, DROLET. CE. F. DUNCOIIBE, zlfefh. D. H. DUNN, .W.E. R. G. DUVAI., .-lrrh. H. P. DYER, .'Il.E. R. H. ERNEST, .ll.E. A. ESSELRORN, firm. G. R. M. EVJING, Ilfffh. I. H. FINKEL, E.E. T. E. FISHER, Jlarh. L. P. FLIIHRER, .1l.E. C. C. FRANC, JR., .l!.E. W. C. FRANCIS, .Jn-h. A. FRANK, IVE. R. XV. GAUSMANN, LIE. J. W GILLIES, EE. A. S. GILROY, 114.111 J. E. GOODELL, Chain. J. C. GITLICK, .Wash H. C. H1AfXS,E.E. A. W HAHN, Chem. A. F. HAHNEI., .7!.E. E. J. HJAINES, E.E. C. G. HIXLL, .7!.E. R. V. HAXBY, Arch. W. HEYIIIAN, CE. C. E F. G. H F M S. R. R. T. R. 'XV C. C. L. M G . H H VV F. R. A . XR' A C. E. A. A, N. HIRSCI-IBERG, .f7!.E. P. HOIIIIJAY, Chem. VV. HOLLAIAN, .Wah H. HOCJI'112R, E.E. A. HOUSE. IME. L. HUMRIIREV, CE. S. Hl7'lx'l'0N, Jfcfh. JACOBS, CE. MCL. JOHNSON, .'1!.E. C. JONES, Jlafh. M. JONES, .41-ch. JOSEPH, E.E. . M. INZEDIAN, flrfh. A. KING, Hfcffz. C KNIGHT, F. KOIAILER, E.E. KR.fXI l', .'ll.E. L. LANCON, .1l.E. J. LANGLES, E.E. N. LAWRIE, .ll.E. . W. LINSLEV, Arm. XY. LOCRWOOD, Jlrrh. J. LUCAS, CE. S. MIALCOMSON, CE. . C. NfAT,LAT,IEN,.7f.f1'. G. NIARR,fl1L'h. E. BIATTHEXVS, C.E. S. NICCURDV, ,'1f.E. S. MCDONALD, Arrh. J. MCDONNELI., Arm. 43 M. M CINTYRIL1, Mach. J. G. NICICINLEY, .W.l:' R. H, NIEAD, .-lfrch. L. R. RIERRITT, Alam. A. J. M lE'1 1'I,ER, Chem. T. MII.T.ER, JR., ,-Jrflz. J. B. AIILLXVARIJ, .Unch W. S. MITCI-IELI., .'7l.E. A G. NII'l'TENHURG ER, JR., B. A. MOEIQLING, E.E H. I. RIORRIS, .Wah A. M. NIULLIZR, E.E. W. L. NADOLSKY, E.E. G. N.AX'I.OR, JR., Zllfrh. R. C. NEWCOME. E.E. E. R. NEWTON, E.E. P. G. NVIEIJIER, Chmz. E. M. NORRIS. .7f.E. H. J. NURICK, CIE. M. Nusm, .Wm-h. IV. H. C. OBRRI.ANDER,f17'L'h, R. M OLYI'I'IANT, JR., .7!cfh, G. L. ORTIQGJX, E.E. C. A. OTT, CIE. K. D. OWEN, CE. H. PAVSON, ,1l.E. H. M. PECR, flrfh. C. S. PEETS, .Wfrh. W. L. PIERCE, E.E. J. C. PORTER, .1l.E. I: 1. I-'rm'I9I.I., .71.1p. S. If. RANDULPII, .-If-rh. RAwoI.I.Ic, .11n'11. R. RAY, .-lrrh. IC. RING, .l1.1:'. W. RoQIIIcs'I'I:k, .1:'.1'.'. A. RoIx:If:R, ffffil. C. IQOGIQRS. .V.1i. ROLLFI, .71.E. L. RVPP, Cfmzfz. W. SAIz'roIzIUs, Chun. R. D. SCI-IIEFIPIQLIN, C. W. SQIIRIIQIIRR, JR., 15.16. ScIIwI5GI.IcIc, C11 Q. SCOTT, ,71.1:'. rzIII'IsI'I SCOTT, .-Irfh. Hl'IICKIXI.XN H. BRIIWNII: 'W - A I. IJAI.sIAIIA.14 C. DAY H. DIWQAN, JR. 1. 1iI.swoIzTII A. IJINNIQY H. FQNIJA I.. Fxuxclc Ii. M. SIIIPP, ,71.1I. H. L. SIINIEIMIIAN, .71.1:'. J. A. SLOAN, JR., C1111 C. H. SMI'1'H,I7f.E. C. A. A. STEI2GIIIII.I.IcIe, 6115. O. E. STIAIVENS, 12.15. I.. M. STONE, 31.5. W. E. STRUSS, fllffh. W. H. IXRIPPE, E.1i. N. J. TROMPEN B. TIIRNBULL, .I-lrrh. VARONA, Cb' E. VIGOUROIIX, Arm.. H. VOII SAAI., 0.15. A. WAGs'I'AIfIf, JR . , IC. A. F. M. F. J. XYALLS, Arm. N. FIITTIEIQ S. GRANT B. HIQIDINCEER W. HOWES R. HIIWLANII E. I'Il'GI-IES U. KI4:I.I.ocsG VV. KIZRR W. J. KINGAX 171660 . Special Students H. E. LINDIBZMAN E. V. LOCKIYIART W. B. NICKELDEN O. A. BIOCKRIDGE I. W. MOTTE N. W. MIII.I.14:I4 R. H. OLIX J. H. QUINN A. F. ROBINSON 4-I AVALZ, .Yl.E. E. XVARD, 1i.E. WATERMAN, AWA. VVYPIRNER, Nach. YVESTBROOK, Mr XVI-IEELER, Eli. WIIITWELI., 6115. . XVIGGIN, Chem. WILCOX, z11.E. . WILLETS, 1l1.E. WILLIAMS, 11111. . WILLIS, Cili. WIISON, C.15. M. WINETRALTI3 W. A. XVOLFF, 15.15. J. C. VVORK, Jferh. B. B. RODIIAN XV. F. ROLLINS R. C. T. SCIIROED L. SMIRNOXV A. C STRJXTFORD T. K. TA FT H. H. WEEKES H. D. 'XVI-IEELER M 11 . 1:.1L. ER, JR Y,.,x,.,,,-,.f-x- 5 fgf - --Qi L AT-2 I Y 5.lYf-,'i.ENTN'f.,f- '..4,.,,.., wi i-xii ffff' Y 'F ' 13 L' A TT-i??Tf,:3f'Y 'f f'- ff' Zn., V V , X X X 7 J , ' g if w fn X Q ff! ' P A H EEL -i MR N zz Xxx pf 2 X W, l Y 5 ' . cr- A H 'ffrii Ei-Q 511-X- x - ,.2 . :UQ-:iff si I N CHO W4 funfllffi '-'lingffj Lliiixx . -I 1---. l - -- ..... . ..... gf ,... 3-5- T ' - -1 Q . 'R ' 'A A' 15 17 Qx T . :J X 53 M I 5' :l'n1 w fa l 4 A wi E ff'f? Pf'?f' -Am-ff'Wi?f?1 sin - A42 M Q - Q'-4' - I W 'f 'Xi F H' fm 21 'HIE 11311 ll ff Z ' P C.Q.7T.,Q ? lliik--f 5333+ gi-fri 1.ii 1 f -, 3 V Q J - A - n Q 5 . 1 - F f ' R-1 IU C P 'l'-- 1' Lr: ' - NTQ. 7 -f Ni'fQNn C M Cf LA lm C4 11 55 IE xyhyij XX J H Q1 1 XQA YV' -5 , Y I Y if-rl :Y YY Tx ' ' Alf!! Y' I 2-Fli 'X7 pi H- f A' wAQ1 A-A- ,sql- R 45 l. iglzl Il iddla f',l'l72'f1' I . ilglll ll1'a'1I'lcf I l ru :Q 1' .f ,-- ,ff I .7 H 3 I 'xliff , W Pfw Ci' 'Q .- , FQ. 1-Wil, ' - f 4 - N ZOIIQQQ Hpvlied Science l902:l903 l9o2:l9o3 A QR. 1'. jlcxsox, 'oz r , , A SJ. E. HIGGINS, 'oz 1 Il'c1,gf1z!zV mi LA M EXRLF ,U3 fwou by EARL14: Llgfll Ilfezg!1ZlL MOEY ,os fwou . - . . . ., .L , H. S. ,'.'OJ,' I , , I L. .R .- ' H,!?llg'hf': H C iczillsgwnoig ,N S'Won byjol-msox Jlzddfe llfczglzl-IC 1 BI3::I:,'NO?O3 ?Won - v -- - , -, a . ' - -f 1 , , IF. H. IJUDEN, 'oz , N. P. VULTE. 'oz II vigil!-' . , , , , , Won bv ALLI-:X l-leazfy Wezgh! K , , , Won - lW.I-. ALLEA, oo - 5 Ons, og, lQ03:l904 l9o3:l904 H.M.NI'LH ',' ' A VV. .M . , ' llklglzl-:E Q Q,IEITi1T?5lx oo E'WOl1lJj'xVHI'fIX Lzghl Wezgfzl S if DIi,L1?Ci1 on ?Wou i . . . A , . . : , I R.B.B.' .AL',' . . E.A.L , lffzmghfiw C. IfI?:gOI,gl1w O31-vvou by DUEL1. .Ilzddle 1mghz'iL. R. WOO1ffEUZK',04 hvon H.C.B .NCQ f, 'W A S.O ','W l!'eig!1t':J R. F1211 TEZIOIF OQYXVOII by FISHER Hrfrwy Wezght-QS HTKIETSEV ,04 :'Wou Tug of War-Won by IQO3 Tug of War--Won by 1903 by HIGGINS by Bxinnufzw by OTIS by MILLER by Loman by OTIS IIIIQIYQIZISS DQDGIQ BETWEEN Che Sophomore Glass floosb and the Freshman Glass Kwon Debating Society Chursdav, Hvril 25, 1901 Presiding Offitel' PROP. GEORGE EDWARD XVOODBERRY jlldgQS PROF. NELSON! GLENN MCCREA MR. PHILIP GREENLEAF CARLI-CTON DR. RUDOLF TOMBO, IR. QUESTION : Resolved, That the Uniformed Employees of New York City Should be Allowed to Organize D SPCdRQI'S v Hfflrmative, loo-1 heaatwe, 1903 BENJAMIN NIOSES NIARCUS GEORGE HENRX' BUTLER, JR. ROBERT DUMONT ROBBINS VVILLIAM FYFE TURNRULI. RUDOLPH RUBINO LOENING ARTHUR LEWIS STRASSER WARXVICK STEVENS CARPENTER, Alternate STANLEY NIYER ISAAQS, Alternate Debate awarded to the Negative-I9O3 47 mos freshman Dinner mem! B1.l'1a Purxws ROLAND , Clams of 1 O' QIELI-QRY Ouvrcr: N 9 J -1 L' Class of 1903 . PURIMZIC mf BMX H H lhe Powers 1 hat Be Iilmlnmv Sm Bnss Po'rA'ro1cs Dvcmissrw CIHSS Sll1P1'C11121CY Cousin George Doole 1+'1r.rc'1' mr Blililf, .xux Cx-mnrlflfzycnxs , , H S'rR1xu Brfmxs 'FOOU-,HU L The Sophs Ru.xs'r Sfxlznrgfz OF Mr 1 1-ox, Cm-zR,xN'1' JELLY K C 1 b, U ' ' OLIIII 1- Po'v.x'ro14:s, Am' GR,x'r1x rl FRATERNITY PUNCH IQRUILI-in Sgrnlxs ox To.xs'r H. KP:ITHr,1zv, Coasts fa' Tonstxuaster . CHAUNCJ-:Y L. ISHRRLHN . VICTOR mi LA M. EARLE . FREDERICK B. CLARK . . . A. K. BOVESEN y's Irrepressibilityf' LECLANCHi2 MOEN HAROLD H. WEEKES VVILLIAM A. D. EVANS . JOHN BATES -.55 Ron1.x1Nrc S.xI.,m Dinner Zommnne .-Xssolzwr-211 Icl-2 CREAM ' F.-xxcx' CAKES J . . .' CR :J 'ILL B: 'D ZS C. C1 iflllklll Nr. .IVLII-LN , Iznnm CHEESE JOHN 7 PM E X I ' ' Ia , 4 R.-xymxoxn GUYER. S. B.xRr:N'r LEFH1fR'1'S. C- XVlll'l'li Roux: Dam T.-xssn w XYILLIAM A. D. IEVANS, .S'. F. J. Afsyra, C. HOTEL MARIE ANTOINETTE K N , DECEMBER ,SI 1399 LH.-xRI.P:S LOLLI5, 5. 48 IQO3 SODDOMOYQ DHIIIQI' menu Coasts fi' ' .20 OYSTERS CLINTOX GILBERT A1s1soT'r, Toastxuaster CELERY Or,1vP:s R.1.1m1sHEs Class of IQO3 3' LECLANCHTC Moiix Class of 1903 . H. C. TOYVNSEND, JR. CONSOMME, A LA REINE N The Football Team CHAUNCEY L. 'BICRRIEX F11,1+:'r mf: Soma R.w1Ls0'1' Pommfs L.xu1uf'r'r13 The 1903 Crew 'T VICTOR me LA M. E:XRL15 The 'Yzu'Sity Crew . ROI..-XXII Cm-'mx FILET NIIGNUN BERNAISE FRENCH PE.-xs FRIED EGG PI,,xx'r sonazr, nu mason-u ROAST SQUABS L1fT'rUCE S,xL.x1-1 NEAvor.1'mN ICE CREAM PE'r1'1fs Forms ROQUEFORT CHEESE COFFEE HOTEL MAJESTIC DECEMBEH12, 1900 DWIIQI' Q0lI1I1IiIfQQ Fnxnhzklcu B. CLARK, S., C112l.i1'1llHl1 J. LEO INIVRPHY, S. G. S. O'I,,c,mGHL1N, C OGDEN W. IALLARD. S. BARISXT LEFFIf2R'l'S. C R. B. 14,xR'r1-1oLoMEw, C. Y Y, A V X T-J Q M xx! K. 1 RX J k - J-. 4 ,XFX V '+V fvx F , wr : W f- v Lg,1fgxJ1fLl.j flfjyf' - -. X J! c-a. , J - yy ,QEHQQU , gf' l V . .,qj,j.X9, ,f . 'X j ' wte k . 1 . fy, ,fif rv 1 jfff fg 1' Zommittee K PM H. R ODELI, . C'haz'7'1mz1z 'Q -filly?-I X11 G. P. CUTTER .7lamqgw' ' I 'VM ,F ', TQ vi' RIGGS-,j14. O. BIS1-101' Q4 Lip A Im 1..x M. EARLE F. H. CLARK l M ' Islsmx TRUAX ' ' I.1s1f1f1iR'rs G. MERS1iR1sAu f S. Oman. S. J. PIGo'r'r J. I.. NIURPIIY Q . I ., r f K wif, I FORT H. Enus 30 H. F. Sci-IMIUP A , , , ' Y ,',,f5.,'?'ff A , H- 4--..-.,,?:.-' ,-..... g-, .. N ,.'. 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XV - X yy , if:-I 'r'I if A f' Q1 '-if W' Q W M . ' -FSS' -3 5' 'iii L 1 'gui AM- ' TMJ-F5 Ex in: KQQJJ' '1 N1 In A. -, ww'-, f . 1 ,I - My :A - , 1 nn. . ff, , I . X Q? N M wx N w 3 f1,j,' gig nf M5 5 E1 M , L-- C - 5 x xx V If y, , v ix -,X ,jf iff! I tix NX 'jx fxywlv X 225 ,..,r1' ' 0ffiC2l'S of Ib? Law SCDOOI third YNY 21058 ENIERY S. SYKES . . Presia'eni ERNEST A. CARDOZO Vice-Pre.vz'a'enl WILLIAM U. IVIOORISE . . Serv-etary HOXXVARD S. HARRINGTQN . 7reasmm' 53 'SF 3 f y AX. ,.., ., v . rl, Y ' - f I 1 11, J - N L1 1.-19 . 1. 751 1 'gp--- , ,! .f 'LW' -.. Xe 1 vu , , '- N :Lu -Y , w ,I Qs ff X .U K 'A-T7 5, fTRliMif,f 1 ai'l' ln '5..' .-, 5' l X 24,5 'x 5, iff ,X ,es I 1 I I x I 'l'EACI'IERS CULLEG1 l902-SQIIIOY OTTALIE P. STABER . . . SUSANNE REBECCA MILLER . EDITH CHESTER PELTON . . HENRIETTA XVOODWARD CAREY . l903-jtllliol' KATHARINE ILIRII HERTHOLE , HIEI.EN LOVELL . . . ETHEL HOUSE . . . HENRX' R. FAUNCE . . . l904-S0l3h0lI10l'Q CAROLINE ELIZABETH KEIL . NIINNIE LOUISE STEELE FLORENCE DAVIDSON JESSIE MAIID TRIIHE . . l905-fl'QShmQll RUTH ELIZABETH STILLMAN . EDNA M. MOORE . . EIIILV LIIDIA MAEO1-:R . . HPiILEN ICNIGI-IT .... Graduate Klub FRANK P. BACHIIAN . . XVILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS IDA IVIINERVA HOLLIS . . MARGARET E. CROSS . . . Phillips BPOORS Guild LOUISE CLARK .... IRA D. SHAW Zeacbers CQIIQQQ ZIGSS 0fflCQl'S Prcsidezzi I 'ire-P2'esz'de11f Seeretmjf 7'rra.vu7'er Pfesidenl Vire-Presz'de1z1' Secreiary 7i7'El15Zl7'f?7' President Vice-P1'esz'a'e11i Secrefavjf Tz'ea.vm'fr Presideu 1' 1 I ffce - Presidezzf Secreiafjf T1'l'tl.Y7l1'f1' I ,l'C.YL'dl'Ill Sewfeiarjf Treasurer lI'ej7re.te1z z'al1'1'e !JI'8S1.0I6lZf I fyI'f6'P7'c'S'1'd6'lIf EMMA WETTLIN . . :XNNA MELISSA GRAVES . JESSIE STANGLAND . . . KIARY PORTERFIELD BROXVN . KATHARINE BERTHOLF . . OTTALIE STABER . . . Sew eiafgf- Treasurer !?efWese1z!a12'w Jlrt Zlub Presidenl Vzke-Presiderzl Secrelafjf 7x7'6ZlS767'L'7' Rep? esm fa liw Kll1d2l'Qdl'fQl1 mill! ALICE J. WORDEN . . . Presideuf CORA R. LEOPOLD . Serrelary HELEN D. ROBERTS . . Treasurer MARGARET R. AUSTIN . . Rejzre.vmfnlz'we Home Economics Klub SARAH MILLER .... Preszdezzl ROSE FREED . . . . Serrelary-Y 3'!fl1S1l?'l'l AMELIA FARQUHAR . . . l?ef2reseniaz'1'z'e GIQQ Zlllb FLORENCE DAVIDSON . . Preszderzf ELIZABETH TENER Secrelafgf ESTELLE ROE .... Lilzmrzkm HELEN FAIRCHILD . . RHf77'E.9F1lfHfl'T'I' Students' Federation LEWIS B. AI.GER . . . f,7'L'.Yl-dkllf Secrelcuj' Treasurer JESSIE MAIIIJ TRU BE l?ep.-al-Large CLASS OF 1903, BARN.-KRD COLLEGE JESSIE ALICE ADDOIIS T A fm W junior Glass 0fficers ANNA GOODWIN XVARE . MAY WAIQREN MOEN . FLORENCE PALMER CHEESMAN IRIIA REGINA STERN . CLARE MQACLELLEN HOXXVARIJ m0mb2fS Presr'a'e11i Vzke-P1'esz'de11 I Sffrfla 711' T7'6dSIl7'E7' Hz'5i01'z'a7z ELSA G. H1cRzIrE1.1m ip -,vii 'z-H' ' 7'7ffif '5.Gf' 1?E'TG.'1,. JT' ,. - A -. I -- A 1 gf.:-'Jikr-44 7'1 1 f:m :':'.f'x''f'f5-'EH' A-' Kit f'-' i I 1 if -1-:3-T'-94, 1' ' - ps ' -13,515 ' if 'eq'--453175 Hp... I .t l 1 f. g'4 jan' .iq-,A -1 - ' .. Q' H: . ftiil fi' I '.3 .,g.'. 35-Q,-'aft .QW ' bl: jg, . .g1,4,I,- r ---,-rv V, Q 43 C f J . .egg ' I ff - ' 'EE ag ' I L-4 ' I, D 1 Q LK, to ' Y M X A r f - ,-Q N 'X 1 AQ, 'Ea J- Ig 'ix Q, A xx Vu- x N gh ,LA , n A flf pc N X 4 1 GUELIELMA F. ALSO1' MARION E. P. BALL ALICE C. J. BAIIBERGER PLNITA G. CAHN FLORENCE P. CHEESMAN GERTRUDE HEI.EN CLARK I1ELEN LOUISE COHEN IBLLICE HE.XTON FITCH EDNA LOUISE FRN MIARX' GROFF CLARA EMILIE GIRUENING MARY FREDERICA HAIiRISON 59 SARAH A. HOLT IDA MAY HOPE ELIZABETH HORN CLARE ,MACLELLEN HOWARD RUTH B. HOWE MAY AMERMAN JOHNSON EDNA BLANCHE JONES IESSIE KAUFMANN- HET,EN LOUISE KING LUCILIC KOHN ELSBETI-I KROEBER MARION ELIZABETH LATHAM IfIII.Im LE QQRANIJ LOCKWOOD NIM' KIICRRILI, JIM N 'XVA I,I,.fXCIC M ILLIER NI.xRx' WQIRREN MOEN l':'I'I-IRI. HL.xNcIIIxRI'I NlCXX l'iiN SAIIII4: FLOI' NONIES XX'II.x1.x V. POLLAR l':'I'IIlCI. NI.-XNTICR POOL KATHERINE ELLEN POOLE FLORENCE ETHEL RAUII AIIELIII MAUXDE ROBINSON HIELEN MILES ROGERS LAURA RANDOLPH SEGITINE MAY SEVILLE SHAINXVALD LUCV FIDELIA SHERMAN KIADELEINE DAVRELL SKINNER IRNA REGINA STERN BESSIE ILSLEY THOMPSON LOUISE JOSEPHINIE C. Toscfxxu LAURA KNOWLES XIAN CISIC ADELIIEID NETTIE XVAILACK ELIZABETH ROE WAI,'l'IfIl1S .ANNA GOODXVIN VVARH ALICE M. WAUGI-I ETIIEI. IDODGE XNILCOX 60 Xwfmwww wx W ex ' Q , QS? YT X ggxl '-g 1 . ' ff 11' f ,f Nr 025 WlllrlmMM W W fi K X .- Q X 'NW QWVXKNESBJ A , W' W X ff f 1 g5X Y Qfj x 'l :X I V. Q ' I : .1 2 X f f WKMW' jfXQ'iX f Vx 1 x fWfW1MW2, 3 fAfxWffZ ,4 1 fb: 125: . Q ' 22 ' . uw frfifw bk WL Im N S 'j W, Ei fff x .IQ V 457 2 A -g M ,,,,,,, .,,, -ww Qfws wxx 2 lil Mm 5?iTlAllll!lmWlH l !'1 ' 'lp' 1f: f? IW ,J1JNQj a1A 21, 5. 'H I' 1'pu1f1apL'N1l 5N3JIf,ill 11- ' 'g:1!11fl5ffVlfQ5 f ' ,-,:f??:i- W M I Z f W6fLii'-Q ,ETQ17-,,,iL 6 I.I'BIHI.-XX 1!U:XRlbHlf EDITH be ms Zolumbian Board of Editors CLINTON G1I,1z1c1z'r :XBl!O'l 1' fiefilw -1711-Chicy' MALCOLM CURRX- . . Busivzesx .qf177Z67lgY'l BIARCELLUS HARTLY DODGE ,SL'f7'Z'fH7ll' C1mUNc1sv L. BERRIEN R.wMONrm Gvvlsra ROSCOIQ CROSHV CEAIGIE: FRIQDEIUCK BAYLIS CLARK RICHARD COMPTON H.'XlZRISON GERALD S'l'UART O'LOUGHI,IN GEORGE FRRIHQRICIQ B,xM1sAOu LECLANCHQ: MOEN LOUIS SEABURV xvpgmig 63 SPEC'l'A'1'KlR BOARD 01: EDITORS The Columbia Spectator j. G. HOPKINS, '02 J. H. HEROY, '02 C. T0MBo, '02 S. A. C. S'rR.x'rE0RD, '02 tl. XV. Golflf, IR., '02 G. M1nnLE'roN, '02 W. PELL, ,oz The Only Newspaper q' Columbia University 1 Published Sffzzz'-Weekly throughout Me College Year mdlldgillg EGIKOYS LLXLLAN B. A. BRADLEY, '02, Edz'tor-in-Chzkf GEORGE CHEXV ATKINS, '02, Bmine.vs Mafmger R. C. GAIGE, ,03 Hssociate Editors M. H. DODGE, '03 B. LEFFERTS, '03 F. T. BOGUE, '03 L. R1csGs,jR , '03 C. G. GUNTHER, '03 S. H. S. OsIs0RN1-2, '03 S. G. H. BUTLER. '03 65 C. L. HENDRICRSON. '03 N. XX-'. KIULLER, '03 bf. D. C. BRACE, '04 W. P. S. EARLE, '04 DER. HOWLAND, '04 J. 1'I.XWKESWOR'l'H, '04 S. 0. R. HoUsT0N, '04 ,f ' ik Lili? 'krr' 1 f-'-Xxx U f- ffw,--2' V W wmw mm LHTEHWY Mfg ky m1N'mmr. N fy 5 K Xi Board of Editors kg-,ff S'1'.XNI,EX' K I imma 14 W1 Lsux . f14zfl'f07'-IAIVC 'hfff ' ' f N RICHARD Kl1II.I.X' jrmes X'1c'1-fm I4.xB1cRx1.xx ix , ff imcmczx-: NIIDDLI-:TON ,lyk R01 COOPER AIEGRUE . . WrI.I,I.x31 P. S.. EARLI-. ' . ,f Clvxmc KI.XCI.ICI,I.EN Hoxxxxlm fB2l1'1l2l1'dP 3 Wx f Cn.x1'xI.xN Rumi:-2 IQIIXIIIIFSN Jlamzgn' 5' - 617 HIRE , 4 . ,wwf f ii?-'E-?lP5x 5 ly, W. ' Q 1-: f- fa. -w ' Av' ff NX g- .1 yin.,-4.5, ,Tw ,, .,, A W .A . . ,, . x WH f-: -I '- , L. ' NV 1-.,' -. M2-' T 'W -5. 92-'L s 'T' ' 5, Nagin ' ' 45-ZA 1 . me-4.5.4, iii? hu., : H ,Lf if ff! 4,1 rl I J ,aff JAH' f 1 -T f . 'ff Board of Editors W- N-.ff .,,.f .f X X3gf'fMfZ2fa G. H. DANTON, Edz'la1'-z'u-Chiqf f . , ,ff R. C. GAIGE. flfarzczgzzzg' Ecfzlof 4,,'J,' 4 1 4. lf, g fl lmxmx IL. STAUFFEN, IR., 811517155 .'I7auag'er 'ff ',,1 ' Q?.V'mi? X v - fffbqfwf L. XR. KIFINNFZDX' Q I G -X K SU'r'1'ON I fy H R Brmmw L Mffl x C. C. MERRITT X X .. . ff J nj I 'X M 4 f 1 Z uf.. ' C. E,4GlgIgENING 4BaruardJ H. R. BIOONEY, .'1S.X'l'5l'llllf Hn.v1'11z'.v.v 17fZIll!l4Q't'l' 1 . : vii :, g:sii!45i VA, . . 7 ,f Q 7 + Columbia University Quarterly From From From From From From From From From From BORN of EdlIOI'S From the Faculty of Philosophy, CALVIN THOMAS, Alanaging Ediioz' RUDOLF Tomiso, JR.. Secrelary the College . . . the Faculty of Applied Science . the Faculty of Law . . the Faculty of Medicine . . the Faculty of Political Science the Faculty of Pure Science Teachers College . Barnard College . the University Press the Library . . 68 GEORGE R. CARPENTER ALFRED D. F. HAMLIN GEORGE W. KIRCHYVEX' FREDERIC S. LEE XVILLIAM A. DUNNING ROBERT S. WOODXVARD JAMES E. RUSSELL YVILLIAM P. TRENT JOHN B. PINE JAMES H. CANEIELIJ THE Q 5 0 5 ' , l 0 5 f , 0 , , X, 1 , , L 00 0 ' fliftw L llfllf Fl' 1 l Q A Journal of Applied Science Board of Editors A R. E. MAYER . . . . flluzzagizzg' Efifloz' S. O. MILLER lizzsiwsx ,'yi'IL'L7ZLIAg6'I' J. MOSES, Professor of Mineralogy 112. VVALLER, Analytical Chemist F. KEMP, Professor of Geology IOS, STRUTHERS, Ph.D., Lecturer in Metallurgy PEELE, Adjunct Professor of Mining I. H. WOOLSON, Instructorin Mechanical Engineering D. F. HAMLIN, Adjunct Professor of Architecture VV. H. FREEDMAN, Electrical Engineering E. LIAYER, Instructor in Drawing S. O. BIILLER, Tutor in Drawing 69 COLUMBIA LAW REVIEW RUSSELL C. L1eF1:1Nc3w12Lr. fL'tZ'l.l0I I.lL-Chlff' BRIDGHAM CVRTIS . . .qI'l'l'l'fll71I' HENRY R, CONGER !fZlS!'ll65.V .wazzager ICMERY H. Svxcfzs . 7'mu'1f1'ff' C11.x1u.11:s R. G.xN'1'1-:K W11.L1.mr li. BA1141: XV.xL'r1c1c P. FRANK PIIILIP XY. RUSSELL JOHN W. PARKS Iinw.-mn W. HAMILTON XVILLI.-XM B. BELL H. STARR GLDDINGS LUKE LEA XU THE ESI' ' P' 'fail-. ffm f If RICHARD KELLX', ,O2, Edz'fo1'-171-Cfziff' X ex-I I . JI ' . X ' WILLIAII P. S. EARLI2, ,O.:l., fllmzagz'14g' lidflw' X XVAIJPER JAMES H11iIDIANN, '05 P. fz1m'S. IAXON KNOX, '04 Q . Hssociatz EGIIOYS BERNARD M. L. ERNST, 'oz L. AIARY HEDGES FISIIER, P. G. KNOWLTON DURIIAII, P. G. HARRY STIQERS HOLLAND, ,oz DAVID I-ASCII, '03 ELY JACQUES KJLHN, '03 H.fkROLD SKENIQ OSBORNE. 03, S. 71 EdiI0l':ilI:ZhlQf CLAR x-2 M AcL1zI.L,xN HOw.xR1u Business manager HI-ELI-iN NITLES ROGERS ANITA G1iI.I..X CAHN JEAN XVALLACE RIILLER CI..xR,x EAIILIA. GRUENING ETHEL NIANTER POOL HELEN LOv1s1f: Krxcz ANNA GOODXVIN WAR1f:, v.u-ajiczb ,Z JBSIWIHI' JBLIII fin Ztbe 'weekly Mewspaper of JBHFIIHUO Gollege Board of Editors CARITA SPENCER, 1902, Bu.vz'1zess .Manager THEODORA CURTIS, 1904, A5.vz'sz'zz2z! XJUKSIIIZCSS .Wazuzgcr FRANCES E. BELCHER. IQO2 ELSA ALSBERG, 1902 Hssociato Editors AMY LOVEMAN, 1901 SADIE F. NONES, 1903 CAROLINE LEXOW, 1904 EMILIE j. HUTcH1NsoN, 1905 73 L x J -4 ygx my Mem m r Eu EsU uUsJ13f1w'liJ lEU N H39 44,3 JTJ 7 HAMILTON , COLVMBIA YA LI-Z AMHERST BRUNONIAN l'l.-XRVARD HUDSON BOXVDOIN DARTMOUTI-I PENINSULAR ROCHESTER W ILLIAMS NIANHATTAN M IDDLETOXVN KENYON . UNION . CORN ELL . PHI KAPPA JOHNS HOPKINS M INNESOTA TORONTO CHICAGO NlCGILL Hlpbd Delia Phi FOUNDEII IS32. Roll of Zhapters 76 Hamilton College Columbia University Yale University- Axnherst College Brown University Harvard University Western Reserve University Bowdoin College Dartmouth College Michigan University Rochester University W'illianIs 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 7-f ,? I M , A N X ff ff W Q 5 Q f f 'ia- A fx' N 'g K kk if f 1, L' 13? X 4 Nw -I , .,.-, - ml ' W 06 : -4 27.27 .. A :H - 4946! Q . - -.-lab. ,f V, H 1- - -A-Q ,4. a PM P rf 1- im? 3 2 519' J ff' 5 ER FE. M , ' ' , , Q fiiiy x 2 HW0 A f W5.i ' 11?14 I .fx ,,,.,,' .L ,V w fu Qolumhia Qhavier of Hlpbd Delta Phi STANTON BROWN JARVIS POMEROY CARTER ALGERNON KEEN BOVESEN DAYTON COLIE VICTOR DH LA MONTAGNE EARLE RALPH FRENCH BURNHAI1 JOHN MASTERS BOVEY ALEXANDER EARIN MILTON LONG.-ACRE CORNELL JOHN GRENVILLI3 BATES EDWARD BRIGHT BRUCE ESTABLISHED IS36. RE-ESTABLISHED 1881. Che Zollege and School of Hvplied Science 1902 PERCY FOOTE COXVING BRUCE MCLEAN FALCONER 1903 WILLIANI HERBERT LANDERS BARENT LEFFERTS ANDREKV FLETCHER LOCKXVOOD 1904 SHERMAN HOLLISTER STOW NELSON SALAT1-IIEL MILLS TAVLOR ERNEST FRANKLIN TYLER 1905 THEODORE CRANE HOWARD MORRELL PECR Schools of llaw and medicine EDWARD MARTIN COLIE, JR. JAMES ALEXANDER EDWARDS 77 WALTER HAYXKVARD POWERS ROBERT LEFFERTS STREBEIGH LECLANCHIZ MOEN JAMES LEO MURPHX' EDWARD VAN WAGENEN CHARLES OLIVER YOUNG JOHN GOLDSMITH PRALL JOSEPH PARRHURST HOWE JAMES RINTOUL KNAP1' T ii Wm IJi21.'m B i-:'r.'x Simm Gmiii.-x Ziaizvx L.xM1s1m.x K.Xl'l'pX Psi . YI U1'siLox lo'r.x PIII . Pt CIII . B ia'r,x Bm' x Ii'r.x . M L' TAL' . R IIU Om :al : ,x Psi UDSil0l1 FOUNDED 1853. Roll of QDGDIQYS 75 Union College U11iversity of New York Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College Vtfesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania University of Wisconsin University of Chicago ,fx Q- - 44243 '34 r I E he ,yi FW 613337 W . -. ':.g,vf u v. Q s ix 951 3? 'f ,f 1 ' x . ' ff-w Q V N fw ' 'zfx ' N , 'vxffl Edmbdd DGDIQI' of Psi UPSHOII QOIIQQQ dlld .HPDIRG SCNIICQ 1902 CL.xR1f:Nc1f: XVHITTEMORE B.xR'rOw CHARIJQS ANDERSON D. HENRY BARRETT CROSBY, JR. JAMES HAROI,D HEROX' XVILLIAM BROCK S1-xOm1.xRRR lQ03- IfR14:D14:R1c Josmxr Aczxrml. M.aRc14:1.1.Us H:XIi'1'I,1iX' I FRIQDRRIC B.w1.1S CLARK H1cR1s1cR'r Roni O1u':1,1. 1904 SHIRAS C,1ux1RBE1.1. JOHN HAWRESWORTI1 JOHN W.u.'1'ER CROSS HEXIDRIIQ HUDSON ROWLAND S'1'1f:u1s1NS i905 ROBERT HCiJI.BlI'IS BRAJJLIL H A ROLD PRNNOCR DYER GICORGIC SCI-IIIi1fIfIiI.IN FLOYD CLARK NOliI,lC HAROLD PAYSON Schools of llaw and medicine PRRQIVAL BIARTIN BARKER CLIVE SPENCEER MARRS FRANCIS DCAVIER-SNX'D1:IR 79 -XNA Dom ALPHA BETA . G,-inline-x DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA LAMBDA N U X1 OJIICRON PI Dilld Phi RGII of Zbapters Su Union College Brown University New York University Columbia University Rutgers University Harvard University University of Pennsylvania Rensselaer Polytechnic Institut Lehigh University johns Hopkins University Sheiiield Scientific School Cornell University A U X X hifi! Lk G7 4 G f m , -Ar: 3.V, , , 35 ' 'lil ' -'E 55' A-Frdf Ni-Q N, im E 15 19 , ,- ix ' ' X 'r x. fs 2 7 iQ i f ,. - -- 'Z 2w1rZg'xfQm::' f' - - 'S'-lelflff' -xl.-,391 31193. ' Q ' 'g r w- - ,1 Wffsqgx 1 Jtifffn- V ' vffdflk' -,afjfzreixfiw 3' if 1- 'T if -'ff 3 , if ijr r , fi 554: 95 7'fi 5if'Z4giA ' ff k 3' 4- ' x .fnv .,,.' 'T ww, f f f Hff' iq gm WS my ,gg xx-,gl fm 1 ,am.mr:n.,,,,f Delta QMDIQI' of DQIIZI Pbi Th im ZOIIQQQ dlld IM UllWQI'SlIV PERCIVAL CHARLES XVHARTON WILLIAM DE BURGH WHVTE WILLIAM WOOD OGDEN MILLS BISHOP WILSON LEVERING SMITH XY RIEMAN GORDON DUVAL CHARLES JOHN HARBECR 1902 1903 1904 BAVARD CUTTING 1905 SI LAWRENCE HALL FOWLER ELIOT LEE DANIEL AMMEN MENOCAL LAWRISON RIGGS, JR. MILTON LLOYD HITCHCOCK CHALMERS WOOD, JR. NIORRIS DOW FERRIS A LPHA DELTA EPSILOX LAMBDA UPSILON Pm SIGN.-x TM' Delia Psi ESTABLISHED 1847. Roll of Zhapters Columbia University . University of Pennsylvania Trinity College . XVilll3.11lS College University of Virginia University of Mississippi Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology 82 ' -1'-7'-H! 4 'REU' JQ Q, ' .- Qjxhggifiy w x 4' ,J-53' fy fy 'P- H will? ' - f'f 5 fiffl' ia V' z ii' 155' f y M, ,fn s:.mram.u Hlpha Zbapter lfralernitv of Delta Psi ROCRHILL BREVOORT POTTS JOSEPH AUGUSTINE IWCANERNEY ROBERT BRADFORD BART1-IOLOMHW HENRV RUTGERS BEIQRHAN ALBERT JOHN AKIN, ed BAVARD HOLLAND BOYESEN FENWICK BEEKMAN BELDON BANE BROWN, JR. ROBERT LE ROY liOR'l'ON GRISWOLD BOGUE EST.-x1sL1SHED 1847. Zollege and School of Ilpplled Science 1902 WRLDEN FELL LVIIAN RHOADES, JR. IQOS FRANK TEFFT BOGUE LEWIS ISELIN PIARRV TWVEORD PETERS 1904 LINCOLN ELLSWORTI-I DUNCAN ARGYLE HOLBIES GEORGE HENRY POTTS :XRTHUR DELANO YVEEKES, JR. REGTNALD SATTERLEE VVILLIS HAROLD HA'1'HHxvAx' YVEEKES LOUIS SEABURY WEEKS ALFRED YVAGSTAFF, JR. JOHN CLINTON WORR HENRX' ROSSITER VVORTHINGTON RUTH ERFURD STUYVESANT PIERREPONT ARTHUR CLEVELAND SCOTT OSCAR EGERTON STEVENS 1905 ARTHUR LIVINGSTON WILLIS llaw School JOHN GILLESPIE JACKSON S.. O STEPHEN PAYN NASIi .xl.l'II.X Bli'1'.x . lJIt:I.'1'.x l':I'SII.UN ZIi'I'.x I..xxIIm.x Nil' . Xl . Onlicimx . P1 . SIGAI.-x TAI' . I'I'sII.oN , CIII Psi . O1ll4Ill.X . iXI.l'Il,X 1J1aI r1f:Iaox BI'-:'r.x l7l:IU'1'ERON G.X1lll.X DI-:If'1'IzRox Zl'I'1'.X l.llZII'I'lERON IJI4: L'l'.l Dr:I rIaaox 'fnmwx Drzurukox I..xxIn1m.x l'lIiIY'l'liRON Phi Gamma Delta Roll of Zhaprers Wasliington and jefferson University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University North Carolina University Indiana State University De Pauw University University of Wiscoixsiii Pennsylvania College University of Virginia Allegheny College vVl'EtCl1bC1'g College Hanover College College of the City of New York Union College XVabaslI College Colunibia University Illinois W'esleyan University Roanoke College Knox College XVH5lllllgfOI1 and Lee Uni- versity I-Ianipden-Siclney College Ohio XK'esleyan University Denison University NU Disifrifiqox OMICRON DI+fU'IlI'IRtJX PI DEUTISRON . RHo DI2U'rEIaoN . SIGMA DEtf'rERoN AI.III'IA PHI . . BIc'I'.x CI-II GAMMA PIII ZIQTA PIII RI-Io CI-II Io'rIx MII PI Io'r.x TIIli'1'A PSI I31f:'r.x MII MU SIGMA Karan Tan KAIJIJA NU DI2L'r.x XI , NU EIJsII,oN Tau IALPI-IA A.LPH.vx CHI Al'.PI-IA CIII . Yale University Ohio State University University of Kansas lVooster University Lafayette College University of Michigan Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College W'illia1n Jewell College Richmond College Massachusetts Institute of Technology XVOI'CESt6l' Polytechnic In- stitute Colgate University johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Tennessee Cornell University University of California New York University Trinity College Amherst College University of Illinois -HV 'HM E5 '12 :gg Rims 1,1 'CA reg 1313 1 53225 ,aft V 152 ' jg? Y 4 '- 5-.,, ?li3i?4i5 ,' 1'-D 5 Y. z WN'-. gg H-rin . N v 1 ' 1-rf. ?:-, , g il , lg Q , , ,1 -, , ' - i f . ,A f Jef 1 aw Jn + .V gif- 1' Lv' , f! 1 1 E-1435, 5 ' ', ?7 ?i f -?? 7i3 , 1 'Q-QET? 4 , 5 fi' ,',f!i-24543-Zi'-2.1-L -' Qi! A a ,num ,1n,.v- mega Qhapter of Phi Gamma Delta IiENRY BERRY BRITTON HARRY BRIXINERD NIITCHELI JOHN FLETCI-IER BAUCHELLE LICMUEL CAYALLI BIOLOW XVILLIAIXI GUSTAVUS DEMARES HAROLD JULIAN ELSXVORTH ALEXANDER JOI-IN FRASER CHESTER XVELDE CIIT1-IEL JOSEPH D.-XY LEE GEORGE HENRY MITCHELL HARLEY GREEN NIOORHICAIJ QOIIQQQ and Schools of Hvplied Science lQ02 HERBERT GOIUXXVIN HARRY STEERS HOLLAND IQOS ALT..AN COGGESIVIALL EXLRERT LEE FRANCE 1904 VICTOR GODXVIN HARRY ALLEN GRANT ROCRWELL KENT 1905 GEORGE ROSS M:XCKENZIE EXVING NIFRYIN ELLSWORTH LYLIE School of llaw PHILIP BERNARD P1-IILIRIJ EDWARD MARTIN SPENCER CARROLL SPRIGG S5 GLOX7liR PERIN PROUT STANLEY KIDDER VVILSON P1-IILIR LLEWELLYN GREENE GERALD STUART O'LO1IGI-ILIN JAMES PIENRY QUINN WALTER KILEINERT TXYYEEEORT RAPHAEL KVIYINEIQ XVUPPERMANN LEWIS PORLLMAN FLDIIIRER EDXVARD HUBBRRT T.-x'rI'A1 PLINY XVIISUN XVILLIAMSON l'1+:NNsx'LvANIA ALPHA I-'RZNNSYLVANIA BETA . PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON l'ENNSYl'.VY-XNIA ZETA . PENNSYLVANIA ETA . PENNSYLVANIA THETA PENNSYLVANIA IOTA . I'ENNSx'LX'AN1A KAPP,-K . New ITIAMPSIIIRIC ALPHA ll.-XSSACIIUSI-1'l l'S ALPIPIA New YORK ALPHA . New YORK BETA . . New YORK GAMMA N EXV N I-:xv YORK YORK EPsILoN . ZI4:'l'A . AIARVLANII A LPIIA VIRGINIA ALPHA . . VIRGINI A BETA Pbi Kappa Psi FOUNDED I852 Dlstrict I Washington and jefferson College Allegheny College Bucknell University Gettysburg College Dickinson College I-franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swartlnnore College DiSII'iCI TT Dartnioutli College Amherst College Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute District 111 johns Hopkins University Vniversity of Virginia XVflSlll1lg10ll and Lee University AVEST VIRGINIA ALPII.-X Uxiivex-sity of West Virg 'IENNESSIQE DELTA . . :WISSISSIPPI ALPHA . OHIO ALPHA OHIO BETA . OHIO DELTA . lNDI,-ANA ALPHA INDIANA BETA . INDIANA DELTA ILLINOIS ALPHA ILLINOIS BETA . MICHIGAN ALPHA . . AVISCONSIN ALPHA . VVISCONSIN GAMMA NIINNESOTA BETA . IOWA ALPHA . ii,-XNSAS ALI-'I-IA NERRASIQA ALPHA . . CALIFORNIA BETA . . CALIFORNIA GAMMA Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi District IU Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenburg College University of Ohio De Pauw University University of Indiana Purdue University Nortltwestern University University of Chicago University of Micliigan DiSlI'iCI U University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska Stanford University University of California ini V, ,?,,,,n-A . ff , w J-, . ,f ,,,,,,,,, , ,FK W . , :,,. f,f,,,,,,,,,, V V - , M ' , f V J . .. ,.,, ..,., . .. ,. Y., R ' -'fm-ffm. 1 ,WE 11, . ng ff 2 ,W .. , , iff fr. , , f-Ewa I W, 41--111--vzm:::.E' . :e.eq:i1aQQ1- 1 ' ' f ,lvf-WMM'-M ' fm ,,,.1 ?f,,, ,... ,2E ,L,, , .ww L -'w-32-14355 1 f' ' -' fv -f' -w-aww-':La5?5.,:---1 . an -.ccmmrm .. f new YOYK Gdllllild of Phi Kdppd Psi ESTABLISHED 1872. Fratres ill 'fdClllidFQ NVILLIAM PETERFIELD TRENT CLAYTON M. HAMILTON Columbia University 1902 DAVID VVILLIAM SMY'1'1fI HENRY H1XLE MCCORICLIQ H. CAMPBELL BRENEMAN JAMES EDWARD HICQGINS IAANTON VVEIDMANN 1903 JAMES CI-I.-XRLES SULLIVAN JAMES ROBINSON HOWE. JR, 1904 ROBERT S. STANGLAND FRED JAMES FULLER YVILLIAM HPIRBER'f .ADAMS JOHN VVALZ CATRON HENRX' W. GISS-EL, JR. JOHN TEN EYCK HILLIIOUSI N,ORMAN GLENN ANDERSON O'1I'1'O WILLIAM NVEIDMANN 1905 ARTHUR SHERIDAN GILROY HARRY CHADYVICK VAN AUKEN, JR. STAFFORD BAKER SMITI-I OTTO WERNER SARTORRIIS 37 l'lII . 'llll 15'1'.x X1 . SIGMA . G.fn1n1.x l's1 . U1fs11,m,1N C111 . ll1i'1'.x E121 KAI-1f.x L.xA1111,1.x PI . I c 1'1'.x ,'X1.1'11.x A111111 . . Onrcnox Eifsrmx R110 . TAI' . Ml' Delld KGIJDG EDSIIGII FoUN111f:11 1844. Roll of Zhapters Yale University Iioxvcloin College Colby University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University University of Mississippi University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Dartmouth College Central University of Ken' 'Lucky Middlebury College University of Michigan Vx7illian1s College Lafayette College l'l21111lltO1l College Colgate University NU. . BETII PIII PHI C1411 . Psi PIII GAIIMA P1711 PsI Onnfcrr . BETA C1-II DELTA C1511 . DELTA DELTA PHI CEAMMA . GAMMA B1-3'I'.'x THETII ZETA ALIJI-IA Cnr P1-Ir Evsrnox SIGMA TIIU TAU L1xM1a1I1x :XLPI-IA P1-11 DEI.'r.1 KA1f1f.1 'itll' A1.1fII.x College of City of New York University of Rochester Rutgers College De Panw University XVesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute Aclelbert College Cornell University Chicago University Syracuse University Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania McGill University S Y 1 QWM Wlfydicg-OL, JQQVLOU1 W 'Q ' ' ' '- M,X:M',g 1- 1' Y .K 1 ,,NN N,N! 1 A My , Cy QHQXO. Gamma Beta Zhaptor of Delta Kappa Epsilon ES'l'AIsLIsHI3D IS74. 'Fratros in 'Facultatc HIQNRI' JAOOIQ BIfRCII1cLI,, JR., AAT. MORTIMIQR LAMSON 1':ARI.1C. Ph IJ. JAIIIIQS NICKEEN CA'1 rEI.I., Ph.D. TRICHMOND 1VI.1XYO'SMI'l'II, PILIJ. CQARY N. CALKINS, PILD. HJXIQRX' THURSTON PECR, Ph.lJ., L.H.Il. JOHN B. CLARK, Ph.D., L.L.D. BENJAMIN DURVEA XVOODWARD, PILD. LVCIEN BIARCFS UNDERWOOD, Ph.D. Che QOIIQQQ, School of Hpplicd Science and School of Law 'KHUGH MOFFAT BISSELI. ALLAN BEACH ARNOLD BR.xIn1.IcY H UG H GOODFEI,I.Ow :XLONZO BRACRI1:'r'I' BRADLEY XVILLIAM AUGUSTU9 DARLING Ex JAM ICS A R RIQLI. DUNCAN I-IOIJGR: BROXYNE RALPH HUSTACR HUBBARD 'ANS I902 PIOXYARD SAWYER HARRINGTON FREDERICK BRICIQ IRVINT2 LOVAL LIEALI: 1903 ARTHUR BURR HULL DOUGLAS MCKEI2 WVINCENT GR RGORI' MERHAN 5904 RAOIIL QQEI-IR DUFOURCQ V 1905 RUSSELL COMPTON JONES DUDLEI' HENRX' NIORRIS LOUIS GARFIELD SPENCI5 5? Deceased November S, IQOI. 'I' Deceased November I I, 1901. 39 THOMAS LAWRENCE KIOUNT PIAROLD TUTHILL SRRNCI1: SPENCER XVATERS H Cl'1.'XRI.ES WI'Ix rI.AxI' OSRORN CHRIS'-1'1'OPHFfR BII.I.OPIf Wx'A'I' IXNSON 1+'I.OwI-:R RORINSON WILLIAM AUGUSTIIS TILT CIITLER BONRSTALL XVI-IITXY1 I I P111 ZE'1xx DE'L'r1x . Storm C1711 . E1fs1LoN KA1'1ux . TAIA U1fs11.oN X1 . LAM1-mlx Psi . IOTA . T1-IISTA X1 . . Xl'.PHA . .-X1,PH1x Psi . Nl' . ETA NIL' BETA . ALP1-1A B1f:'1'.-x Zeta Psi Fo11ND1211 IS46. Roll of Qhapters Q0 University of New York Williaiiis College Rutgers College University of Pe111'1sylva11ia Colby University Brown University Tufts College Lafayette College University of North Carolina University of Michigan Bowdoin College Cornell University University of California University of Toronto, Canada Columbia University McGill University, Canada Case School of Applied Sciences Yale University Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Virginia University of Minnesota Jm: as Ei. --. . - ' A ..flE.n.hIy,1..1. I U 1 I, A1 , 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 f L 1-. ' Y X 'xv X 1 1 11 , X 1x ,1 1 P1 , ' 1l. 11. i- 1. M15 f ,U117fV' 1 ' 'L 11' 1.1 1 ' ' ' lui' Ja 1 X '..11' 531' 1 F' 1 4 EIN' ' QI W E di- . . I Mllfj 11-I1 LPQ '11' T L' 1 1 1 - Y L L 11 -' ' ,1-.ly gggf '11 'T 1' , 5, 2 3 11 W 1 ' 1- .. - uw A, I ' ' ' if 111K Qi K ff' f fm 1 1 101154 4 ' 11 -1 111:-. ' H : jfgf' ,fgffigig 111-.gf--1 ' ' H ' ' 1 ,, , fQ,gf A,,1,j 2- 111' I5 'ffl If 3 2.1 ,QQi'3Z!I'EifiLJ 'T , X ,, W mb -. 1u E qi ,, ,, 1' 5, ' N -5a ?ezr11:', ff, fi- 1 .1 -9 HY-11.-1 1 1 .-,Y7- rf 1 ' QF 'LT' ' 1... 4 111 1 511 113 n '11-z .l' 1-ll A1 1 1 1 1 3 1 I1 1 if?-'WT u 1 '0' al 1 Huw WI 11 ww- - - ' 1 1' 1 lciiv i FN. , I: -:1 I - --Y ' In A Y E 11n--rr 6 Hlpba Qbapter of Zena Psi Es'1'.fx1s1.IS1-11211 1878. Fratres in Facultate WI1,1,1,xM T11.1,INc:1-IAST BULL R11tG1NA1.D GORDON HIRNRV IVIARION HC7XX'I'2 Zollege and School of Jllpplied Science 1902 JOHN TH1co11OR1e I-IANIQMANN W11.I.Ig-x11 CHRIS'111sN NIUSSNER C1-1.xRI.1fs EDWARD WATSON S1-IELDON L13AVI'r'r, JR. RO1e14:R'r GRARN STEWART IQO3 FRANCIS L12 ROY SATTERLEIQ ARTHUR ONDHRIIONR ' 1904 EGBER'P BRADISII GRANDIN EIIWARD LOUIS HANEMANN ERNEST ST1x111fFEN, JR. C1,1xR1f:NC11: CONKLIN M12RR1'1 1' 1905 RICHARD :HERMANN FRAENCKEL RO1's1'aR'1' XVAN LOAN HARRY LUQIUS ROBINSON M1sRR1'1 1 ARTHUR CARROLL SIDNEY VVILCOX SCDOOI of KRW Jill-IN XVARING PARKS School of mQdiCi0Q HANS XNILLIAM ZINSSER JOHN C,xR1, iXRI'.-XD GERSTER Post Gl'ddlldIQS JAMES BURT IMIINER RAE VVALTER THOMPSON QT Kxmnt . l'l'SILON liic'r.i i'2'r.i lllvrix lorry . ALPHA OM1atz,x AIU l:':I'SILOX . Pm C111 . l3iff'i',t Simpy . Bi2'i'.x G.-txixifi lil'I'l'.X Dr2t.'r.x Strain IHCTA Zi-i'1'.x Bitzrx '1'mc'r.x . Ni' . .XLPIIA AI.l'1l,X llE'r.i livsi Lux GAMMA . ALPII.-X filtlllk :ll,l'H.X Cni . l'Hl . :XLPHA l'vsii.ox lim' x CHI ZH'1'.x . lf'l'.t Iiiiry tlxiicnox Pnl Al.l'llA I-21's1Lox . llE'l':y 1..-xxiinm Ilwlix Ontckox .NLPI I .x . li ETA Ni' Beta Cbeta Pi FOUNIHCII 1839. Roll of Zhapters District T Brown University Boston University Vniversity ol' Maim- Ainherst College llartrnoutli College Wesleyan University Yale University Bowdoin College District ll Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute St. Lawrence University Colgate University l'nion University Columbia University Syracuse Vniversity District lll Washington and jefferson College Dickinson College -Iolins Hopkins University University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University District TU Hampton-Sidney College Vniversity of North Carolina University of Virginia Davidson College District U Centre College Vanderbilt University University of Texas District U1 ' Miami University University ol' Cincinnati Ii1f3'1'A . . llwr.-x K.xi'1'.4x '1'Hr:'m . Psi . .-XLPI'IA G,-yiinx ALPHA ETA ALPHA LAA1mi.x BETA ALPHA THET.-t DEL'r.x - Diem Psi . DELTA PI . Tal' . l o T .fx Laxinnfx .-'XLPHI Xi C1-il . . ALPHA lZn'r.x Lixmlnm Rao Ar.PH,y ELPSILUX ALPHA PI . RHO . IEFZTA P1 Amirfx lJli1l,'l',X ALPIIA Io'i'A . :XLPHA Nl' ALPHA ZE'r.x . ALPHA TAI' ZETA PHI . BETA TAF OMEGA . LAMBDA SIGMA BETA OMEGA . lVei-atern Reserve University Ohio University . Ohio Xlfesleyan University Bethmiy College . Wittenberg University Denison University . Vniversity of Wooster Kenyon College . Ohio State University XVest Virginia University District UTI . De Pauw University lnrliium University . Waliasli College Hanover College District Ulll . University of Michigan Knox College . Beloit College lfniversity of Iowa . University,of Chicago Iowa Wesleyan University . -University of Wisconsin Northwestern University . University of lvlinnesota District TX Westminster College . Washington University University of Kansas . University of Denver University of Neliraslqa . University of Missouri University of Coloraflo District X . University of California Lelantl Stanford, Jr., University Washington State University fllpba Hlpba Chapter of Beta Chem Pi CHARLES MCCOI' BARER. AJS. CHARLES EARL BIKLIEI, A.B. JOHN XUILLIAM BIIROESS, PI1.D.,LL.D, EDWARD HOWARD CASTLE, A.M. JOHN RIICILAEL BARRETT IQICI-I.-XRD WN.-ALTER BICRLINIIIR GEORGE IWORTIMER A.LEXANDER XVILLIAM SAGE BALDWIN XVIT,LI.'XIN'1 PHILLIPS COMSTOCK ESTABLISHED ISS I. Trams in TBCIIIIGIQ HARRY ALONZO CUSHING, BA. FRICDICRICIC SCI-IILLER LEE, Ph.D. EDMONIJ LE ROV DOW, M.D. PHILIP HIXNSON HISS, IR., M.D. SAMUEL .XLFRED B1I'I'CHEL.I,, IX I3 YERGIL PRE'I 1'x'MAN, A . B. f FIIOMAS RANIJOI.l'H PRICE, L1 IJ FRANCIS CARTI-:R WOOD, M.D 'XVATSON LEWIS SAVAGE, .-LM., MJD. 1902 XVARING CARRINGTON FRANCIS EDWARD LEFEVRIE 1903 EVERITT NIORTON COOPER FREDERICK VAN DYNE CRUSICR MALCOLM CURRY XVILBUR BRUCE ELMORIC KIYRON ADAMS PA'l 1'ISON FRED:-:RICR GEORGE PIIILLII-S .XRCHIBIXLIJ PARKER IiVAN5 WILLIAM CREIOHIAON QQIXRYIN BERT VEITCII SMVPH 1904 WILLIAM COMSTOCK DUELI. 1'I1fRBERT THOMAS B1AGRUDIiR JOHN PEMBERTON GOODXX'IN :ALFRED EEDXYARD TI-IURRER 1905 L FREDERICK LINN COOPER IRVING GEORGPI SCOTT DON HEA'I'HIfIELD GESTIQIAELD JAMES ADAMS SLOAN, IR. XVILLIAM LKLMON ANDREWS RALPH POTTER BLISS PAUL NEBEIQER BOGART EDWIN ARTHUR COLTON 1-XLDO BLISS COULTAS KNOWLTON DURHAM ROGER DURHAM Fratres in llniversitate ROBERT I'1AX'WOOD FURNALD CARL DE XVITT FISHER HLLROLD DAVIS KENMON JOSEPH Sx'LvES'I'ER MIILRIINEI' TI-IEORI-IILUS PARSONS ROBERT CORNELIUS RCJISINSKIN ROYAL CIII.-XRLES SERCOMH 93 FRED :ALBERT SIMMONS CHARLES WILLIAM STODDAR1' JOHN TI-IORNLEN' VV.XLTJ-LR RAYMOND TERRY PI.-XRRY Iv1ImWIN XY.X'I'13RIfIOL'Sli RORIQRT PADDOCR WILSON FRANK R121-:D XVICBIE Bmxx . . Gixnniri Diauriaxox DELTA DEUTERON ZETA . . ZETA Dnuriakox ETA . . Irvm . Io'1'.'x IncU'1'icnox KM-1'.x . LAnnn.x , MU DEUTERUN . NU DEUTRRON X1 . . Onickox Difnwzimx PI Dsurrzxox . R110 DIEl l'ERtDN Sion.-x D1cU'i'121zoN Tixu DEU'rr:Rox PHI . Cui . . Cnr lJ1s1 1'1f:mmx . P. bl . . theta DQIIG Zhi Roll of Zharges 94 Cornell University University of Michigan University of California Brown University McGill University Bowdoin College Harvard University Vifillisnns 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 1-Iznnilton College ew York Y XM . , M2234 M X X ii' , -4 Q Q ' 52223 i-42513 My x:-ff' . 7 M J J A 51 . 5fai f'5? 3 3 X ?3u'Nl4i'1f . - f . 015 Z A Rho Deuteron Zharge of heta -Delta Zhi If12NRY E. CRAAIIIJTON, PII.D. TXRTIIUR IVIORGAN DAY, A.M. WILLIAAI WHEELOCR LAWSON JOSEPH XVI-II'l I'I.E9F2Y SPENCER FRANK VALENTINE CQOODMAN H.ARRISON ROSS STEEVES LEONARD IQEBLER Hl4IRl3ER'Ix BENJAMIN GILAIAN PARRIS TIFFANY WARD SLOSSON GRECQOIQX' HARRY H.-XYNES ROXVLAND ERNEST EVERETT YANI-IEFLER JOHN RAI.PI-I ROVALL NELSON P. MEAD ESTABLISHED IS83. Fratres in Facultate FRANK Ii. PlENlJl.li'l'ON, M.E. RIIIIOLE TOAIRO, JR., PH,lJ. JAAIES DENISON ROGERS, PI'I.D. IQRNEST NASII XVILCUX, Al.lD. Che Zollege and Schools of Hvplled Science IQ02 PI-IILIII BEVAN LA ROOHE, JR LEANDRO JOSE RIONDA 1903 XVILLIAM HERMON BEERS T. SHEPHERD STEVENS ' 1904 LXLIRERT ROV CAMP HIENRX' DE FOREST SEROEAN 1905 ROBERT BENSON ROGERS Trdlres ill Ullibersitdte HARRY HULL ST. CL,-HR, JR. VVILLIAM HENRY BEATTIE XVILLARD FOSTER DOOLI'1'TI.PI WARREN MQLAIIGIILIN JOHN XVILLIAM REUI4' 95 HENRY FIELD HAVILANII CARL TORIBO SIDNEY OTIS XVARDFN HANOVER FENTON J. BOYCIC SAIITII, JR., Law I. CLENDENNIN PERKINS VVILI.I.X1I VAN YOORHEES STEIJIII N5 DAVID GWILIM CQFZORGTC HfXRVEX' XUATEIZIVIAN 'PI-IAYICR HARRY A. FISHER CHARLES EASTAIOND Prooince 11. Ilinois, Indiana, michigan, nebraska, Zalifornia Hlpba Cau 0m ga Directory of Zhaptcr and Hlumni Hssociations Province l. Hlabama, Georgia, South Zarolma l'I-ny-Init-r Chic-I', A. W. McCorIl, care R. G. Ilnu X Co . N1ISlIville,'l'enn. ALA. ALI-HA EPSILIIN, A, bt ill. College, Anhnvn, Holland M, Sinith, Cor. ALA, BE'l AABETA,5OlIli1Cl'll University, Greensboro. T. M. Purcell, Cor. ALA. BETA DEL'I'.-I, University of Alaliaina. Tuskaloosn, JI. W Hartly, Cor, GA. ALPIIA IIIQTA, t'niversity of Georgia, Athens. J. I-I. MeCalla, Cor. GA. AI.PlIA 'I'lII2'I'A, Emoty College, Oxford, Henry li. Moore, Cnr. GA. ALPHA ZIt'rA, Mercer I'uiveI'sity, Macon, W. C. jones, Cor. ISA. BETA IKITA, School of Teelitiology, Atlanta, W. A. Young, Cnr. S. C. lllrra XI, College of Cliarlektou, E. 'l', ll. sliaffer, Cor. l'rovinee Chit-l', Ii, P, Lyon, 6143 lillis Avenue, Cliieaggn, lll. CA I.. GAMMA Io'rA, t'niveI'sity of California, Berkeley, C. L. Bigelow, Cor, ll.l.S. GAMMA ZIQTA, Univ. oi' Illinois, klIaInpaigIi, W. N. Dunning, Cor. INII. GA MMA GA MMA, Polytechnic Inst , 'l'exre Haute, Chen. Iflonsuui, Cor. AIICII. AI.I'I-IA MU, Atlriau College, Arliian, C. Wilcox, Cor HTICH, llIa'r.A ICAPPA, Hillsdale College, Hillsdale B. S. Alwartl, Cor. KIICH. B r.'I',I OMICRUN, Alhion College, Albion, Merle C. Yokuni, Cor. Nicu. Gaxtoia 'lil-lli'l'.A, Vniversity of Nebraska, F. A. Sutter, Cor. Province Ili. ltorth Zarolina, Pennsylvania, Uirgmta I'I'ovince Chief, Thomas Rufiin, Chapel I-lill, N. C. N. . :XLPIIA DI2I.ra, Iinivfrsity ol' N. C., Chapel lflill, ll. ll. Short, Cor. N. C. XI, 'I'rinity College, Ilnrliain, I-I. R Dwire. Cor PIQNN. AI.l'l'l.-I Io'rA, Mulilenherg College, Allentown, J. H. Worth, Cor. PENN. ALIIIIA lII'sII.oN, I'euII. College,-Gettysburg, Char. IJ. sneer, Cor. Vioxx. ALI-IIA l'I, W. K j. College, Washington, I-.. W. Marshall, Cor. PENN. TAIY, I'niveI'sity ol'l'ennsylvaI1ia, l'lIilaclelplIia, F. N, D. Buehinan, Ml. Airy, Col' I'.i. IPIQLTA. L'uiversity of Virginia, Charlottesville, j. ll. Nash, Cor. ' c Pl'0UiIlC0 -IU. 0bi0, t6l1llQSSC2 I'rovInee Chief, R. W. Iliiiglmln, Kentucky 'Vitle Bldg., Louisville, Ky. ll. AI.l'IIA Ntl,1lt. Vnion College, Alliance, V. C. Snyder, Cor. Ii. ALPI-IA Psi, Wiltenherg College, Springlielcl, Otto Largent, Cor, O. III:'I'A ETA, Wesleyan l'niversity, Delaware, W. W. 'I olerion, Cor. ti. IIETA MI7, Wooster University, Wooster, C. T. Anclersou, Cor ti. IIHTA OMEGA, State lhiiversity. Columbus, George Al. Parsons, Cor. tl. Il -XMXIA li A i'l'A, Westerli Reserve l'niI', , Clevelancl, Francis A, Herr, Cor. TI-xxx. TENN. TENN TIENN. 'I'IzxN. TENN. AI.I'nA 'FA U, 5. W, Pres. l'niversity, Clan-la:-:villa-, W. W. Wolfe, Cor BETA l'I, Vantlerliilt I7niveI'sity, Nasliville, Chas. Ii. Colmb, Cor. l3I2'I'A 'l'.-IU, S. W. Baptist University, jackson, j. lil. 'I'ronlt, jr., Cor LAMI:IiA, Cnmherlancl College, t.eliauon, J. C. tally, Cor OMEGA, Univ uf the SoutlI,SewaIIee R. Alaynartl Marslinll, jr., Cor PI, I'niveI'sity of Tennzssee, litmxville, lf. M, Broclzniait, Cor. Pl'GViI'lCQ U. new Ybfk, new Ellgldlld Province Chief, Tliarlcleiis AI. jones, 6I W. nigtli Street, New York City Mis. BIQTA UIISILON, University ol' Maine, Orono, A. I.. Whipple, Cor. A-IIa. GAMMA ALIIHA, Colby College, Waterville, Ilenry l,. Witliee, Cor. MASS GAMMA BIETA Tufts College, F, l. Shaw, Cor. N. Y. ALPHA 0h1ICRliN, St Lau-renee t'nivtrsity, Canton, j. D. Stark, Cor N. V. ALDIIA LA MIIIJA, Coluinliia Ilniv ,New York, Ulrich Phillips, Cor. N. Y. IiI2'I'A '1'IIIiTA, Cornell l'uiversity, Ithaca, llerliert Il. McMalia'n, Cor lc. I. GAMBIA DELTA, Brown Univ., Provicleuce, Rohinson Pierce, jr., Cor Vr. BIQTA ZHTA, Ptiiversity ot'I't:rnIout, llurlnigtoii, Chas. R. Wihler, Cor Pl'O0illCQ Ui. E0lliSidl1d, ZOIOTBGO, texas Province Chief, George W. Mitchell, Wellesley Ifluiltling, Dallas, Tex. LA. BETA ErsII.oN, Tulane University, New Orleans, W. K. I.everich, Cor Cor.. GAMBIA LAMBDA, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder, Walter M. Appel, Cor 'I'I2X. GAINIMA ETA, Vniversity of Texas, Austin, W. I-I, 'l'homa:4, Cor. Zitv and State Jllumni Hssociations AI.LIfN'I'owN ALUMNI AssocIA'I'IoN, No. 9 South 5th Street, Allentown, l'a AIIGIYS FA ALUMNI AsSoCIA'I ION, R. G. Merry, Augusta, Ga. BIRMINGIIAIII ALUMNI AssocIA'I'IoN, C. N. jones, Montgomery, Ala. BOSTON ALUMNI AssocIA'I'ION, R H. Dennett, Waverly, Mass. CHICAGO ALUMNI Assocmritm, Parker H. Hoag, Ieoauolce Building Chicago, Ill. CI.IzvIzI.ANo ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, E. If. Eltlredge, Clevelantl, 0. DALLAS ALUMNI Assocrhriox, Leonarrl A. Hardie, Dallas, Tex. DAv1'oN ALUMNI ASSOCIATIUN,1!:IiC j. Weaver, Dayton, O. IJ. C. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, H. P. Simpson, Washington, U. C. GEORGIA ALUMNI AssocIA'I'IoN, E. A. Werner, Atlanta, Ga. 1.orII5vII.LIa ALUMNI AssoeIA'I'IoN, R. W. Biugliam, Louisville, Ky. N. Y. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, J, I-I. Gannon, ,I1',1A9 Broadway, N. Y. City TIENNESSI-:H ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, H. Lee I'?lY1'iSll, 229 N. Colle,-Ze Street Nashville. , h TEXAS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, R. E. L. 5011913 DUHHS. lex- 1112. PH11 ll ti r id1f1,s, 1 1 'ir ' 1'U'T ' Q 1 T151 ' H 11 JJ I AH ' 11 -1 3 F. f? , ku IF '1 1 - Q. 1 ' 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1: 1,1 -11-2 4121 1 1 1 1 1 r' 1 1 1 1 11111rf-1. 1 111 1 '. 1 1 1 --1 1 1 1 1.1, 11 7 1-W ., . .. 1 , M1 1.1 ,E 1 11 11 .111. -1 1- 2 -1111 . , 1 I I wr Y xrh 1 I I PII . 1 1 I. 1 1 11 M1 ULRICI-I BUIMVELL PHILLIPS ENOCH MARVIN BANKS N. W. Howx-as I-IARRX' 'W,xI,'I'uN PITIQIN HARVIA' Scc,I'I I' BROXVN new YOYK Hllibd Kdlllbdd of Hllibil fdli 0lIIQgd G 'Ffdm' ill 'FdClllIdfQ . RUI'IzR'I' SEIIQIQI Post Graduates in Philosophy and Science LIII411: Lm 1fR.,mI4 AxIIIue:xx's PMI, XYILLIAM 'IXILMAN KIVARREN R, H. XVIGGIN N. S. CURTIS SCDOOI of EAW WARRIQN AI1GIIs'1'IIs SI-IIf:NIqmx'I'I'z Rum' Cor.:-2 1902 . H O'II'ro PULLIQIYI F. G. WI-IITI1: 1905 GAIL MERSERIQAU 97 I- R I-:DEIQIQ 1,x'nI.-IN W I4:I.I.s AIAISE ALIPH A . NEW HAMPSHIRI-3 A LIPH A VERAIONT ALPHA AIAssAcHuSET'rS Al.l'H.X AIA!-SSACHLTSETTS BICTA RHODE ISLAND ALIAIIA NEW YORK ALPHA NI-:Av YORK BETA NEW YORK DELTA NEW YORIQ EPSILON PENNSYLVANIA ALI-IIA I'I-ZNNSYLVANIA BETA PENNSYLVANIA GAIIAIA PENNSYLVANIA DI+2L'I'.A PENNSVLVANIA EI-SILON l'I2:NNsA'LvANIA ZIf:'I'A I'ENNsI'Lv.-ANIA ETA VIRGIN lA I!Ii'I'A . VIRGINIA GAMMA . VIRGINIA ZIQTA . NORTH CAROLINA BETA KI4:N'rI'CI0.' ALPHA-DEL'I'A TEN NESSEE A LI-'HA 'I'IaNNIcSsE1A: BETA . GEORGIA A I.l'llA . GEORIIIA BETA GI-:ORGIA GAMMA ALAHAMA ALPHA :ALABAMA BETA . UI-110 ALIIIIA OHIO l3E'I'.-A OHIO GAMMA Pbi Delta 'Cbeta FOIYNIIED 1548. CORPORATED ISSI. Roll of Zhapters Jllphd Province . Colby 'U1llVC1'Sll.Y Dartnioutli College University of Vermont Willianis College Amherst College Brown University . Cornell University Union University Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College . Gettysburg College XV2ISlllllgllOIl and Jefferson College Allegheny College Dickinson College . University of PCllll5j'lA'2llll2l Lehigh University Held Pl'00l!ICC University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College . AV2l511ll1gtOIl and Lee Lfniversity University of North Carolina Central University . Yanflerbilt University University of the South Gamma Pl'0UlilC2 . University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University ljniversity of Alabania . Alabaiiia Polytechnic Institute Delta Pl'0Ull1W . Miami University . Ohio Wesleyan Lhiiversity Ohio Vniversity OHIO ZE'I'.-I . OHIO ETA . OHIO TH1:I'I'A . BIICI-IIGAN :XLl'H.-A INDIANA :ALPHA . INDIANA BETA INDIANA GAMMA . INDIANA DELTA INDIANA EPSILON INDIANA ZETA INDIANA THETA . ILLINOIS ALPHA . ILLINOIS BETA . ILLINOIS DELTA . ILLINOIS ZETA ILLINOIS ETA . XVISCONSIN ALPHA NIINXESOTA ALPHA IOWA ALPHA . IOWA BETA . . 111550 URI ALPHA NIISSOURI BETA . MISSOURI GAMMA KANSAS ALPHA . NEBRASK.A ALPHA MI:-3SISsII'I'I ALPHA LOUISIANA ALPHA TEXAS BETA , . TEXAS CAM AIA CALIFORNIA A LIfHA CALIFORNIA BETA Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science . University of Cincinnati University of Micliigan EPSHOI1 Pl'WllIC2 . Indiana University Wabash College University of Inclianapolis Franklin College Hanover College De Panw University . Purdue University Zeta Province Northwestern l.'IllVCl'5il.j' University of Chicago Knox College Lombarfl University University of Illinois University of Wl5C0l1Slll University of Minnesota Iowa Wesleyan University University of Iowa University of Missouri Westminster College Washington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska Eid Pl'0Dll1C2 . University of Mississippi Tulane University of Louisiaiia . University of Texas Southwestern University 'CMU PI'0VllICQ . University of California Leland Stanford, Jll1li0I','UlllVCI'SllA XVASHINGTON ALPHA . University of Washington Forty-six Alumni Clubs. Q , ' i . f' 1-'fps' 1-W? ,Egg Q 'Al 2 5,31 L- - N, ' f' g I nf f ag' CL sf ,S WW Qvrlp Oni! 'L S. 47 x L 'i Z zu t f S if if E 5 X E L - --Z E V 'ag ? .,. W' 1 CDRW YOYK Delta Of' Phi Della CDQIZI ESTABLISHED 1884. 'fl'c1Il'QS ill 'fdtlllldw GEORGE B.-XLTHASAR GERMANN, RA.M., PH.lJ, FREDERICK ARTHUR GOETZE GEORGE AUGUSTUS GOODELL, A.M., PH. JOHN HAMILTON POTTER HODGSON, M. MARSHALL AVERY HOWE, A.M., PI-LD. GEORGE CANNING HIJBBRXRD, B.S. XVILLIAM ALBERT KEENER, AAI., LI..D 'XVALTER ERNEST CLARK, A.M. JAMES XVILFORD GARNER, B,S. CHARLES XVINNE BLESSINLS, A.M., S.'1'.B. ELIAS GALLEY BROXVN, A,B., LESLIE ALLEN COOPER, B.S. THOMAS H.ARRX' KNOX, B.S. M.D. GEORGE HANFORD ANSLEY, A.B. NIOSES HORTON BONNER, A.B. JOSEPH STETTENHEINI BDHLER, A.B. BERNARD MORRIS LEE ERNST, A.B. GEORGE CHEM' ATKINS JOHN NORTON ATKINS OSCAR BULLARD JACOB IRVING FORT ROSCOE CROSBY GAIGE EUGENE ASHLEY LUIS ALBERTO CARIIO JOI-IN SAMUEL MAEDER XVFIISSTER LANCVI BENHAM FREDERICK REISEL B.-xiii-:R. A.B. BEN-IARIIN EDXVARD DOLPHIN, A.B. STANLEY AVINFIELD DAY, A.B. STANLEY DF:.'x'l.H GIEFEN, B.S. JOHN DEARBORN HASTIE, A.B. D. D. University 'Fellows CASSIVS JACKSON KEYSER. A.M. IVRANR STUART IWIATHEXVS, M.D. HERBERT HUNT IIORRISON, EM., EE. NATHANIISZL BOXVDITCH POTTER, A.B., MD CHARLES TIIADDEUS TERRY, A.B., LI,.D. XV.-ALTER TIAIA-IE, AB., M.D. JOI-IN :ALEXANDER MATIIEWS, NLS.. 1'H.D. HARRY REAL TORREY, A.B. Post Graduates in Science and Philosophy SYLYANITS DANA LEWIS, A.B. I-IERMAN SIMON RIEDERER, B.5., A,M. ALBERT SHIELS, A.M. School oi Law DANIEL VALENTINE HORPS, A.B. DANIEL AIJIALETON lNIILI,lG'l'T, A.B. JOHN ROBERT 1VIOUI.'1'I-TROP, B.I,. GEORGE SANFORD PARSONS STUART CAROTHERS PILCHTER Che Zollege and Schools Q lQO2 GEORGE EDWIN FARISH CLINTON EARLE FISH 1903 PERCY LE ROY GRIFFITI-I 1904 EUGENE l'1TOU, JR, LESLIE LORING SAVAGE 1905 SETII BRADFORD DEXVPZY XVTLLIABI ADOLE BODE Zollege of Physicians and Surgeons CHARLES COTTON fl.-XRROLD, BAS. JOHN EDWARD HEALY, JR., A.B, PARLEY XVILLIAMS MONROE, BAS. ORAN ARNOLD PROVINCE, A.B. THURLOXV WEED REED ERNST LITTLE SKEEL EDXYARD GLEASON SRAULDING, A.3rI.,1'I-I. HERMAN ARNOLD STRAUD, A.B. ROBERT HTAXMILLIAN STRAUII, A.B. ULYSSES GRANT YV,-XRREN, PII.B. BENJAMIN EDWIN PAGE, A.B. PHILIP VVINFRED RUSSELL, A.B. LEVVIS SQUIRES, A.B. I1OY.-ALL CHARLES VICTOR of Hlwlied Science ROLAND PEARCE JACKSON WA LTER ADAMS JOHNSON FLOYD RIDER YVOOSTER FRANCIS YVILLIAM INICIQINNEY DAVID JWONTGOMERY UPDIKIC FREDERICK SQUIRES XVLLLI.-All ROGERS TYLER EDWIN HOYT UPDIKTC 'IIIOMAS NIILLI-IR, JR. JOHN TRUE SL7MN1iR,:X.B. CHARLES KIRTLAND STILLMAX, 1'n.li. HARYEYJUDSON WVARY, A.B. ALLEN LAWRENCE WINTER, A.B. JOSEPII XVITHAM YOUNG, BAS. ,f fr ' ' XVlLI.lAMS Uxiox Hn: ll,'l'ON Aniiicizwi' Wifzsriiax Ri Co1.Bv . Rocirif:s'i'1f:1: BIIIJIJLIEISLT my Bownoix Rivro uns . Bm :wx Co1.G.vi'14: N 1-Qu' You li Coitxicri. . NlARIIi'l l'.X 5X'R.XCUSl-1 Nlienioixx , 12515 R Y li Ni mr 141 xx' iesr ER x Xlfilliaiiis College Union University Hainilton College Amherst 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 Northwestern University Delta llvsilon x Roll of Zbapters Hniwlxuim XVISCONSIN LA1fAv1i'r'rif: . Coi.Un-iisiix LEI-IIGH T U if'r DE Plum' . PiaNNsvLv.xNi,x M IN N las our 'l.lliCI-INOLOGY Swixivr I-1 nokia C.x1.rFoRNr,x S'i'ANiroiw MeG1r.1. Nifizimsicrx ToRoN'ro . 100 Harvard University University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Swartlnnore College University of California Leland Stanford, jr., University McGill University University of Nebraska University of Toronto A Xu 2 .gf 7 ' i' 'nfl .. YV-1 5 , . W I Q. K X , , N, WS U fi WL Q. ef v Ii-- - 3 gl i m y 'X ' Y ' W L1 ,::w 5 Qf 5 'Qi g Q H i f ,Lag if . 'f' , 6 'iff' '1 - X Augulu'I7IoO11Kr1V Y X . 'if.fE-if If -M ' ' - 'L' If 4.,.L.,A -xr -- -N - - .: fi:I2:f ' . 't'. ,,k. 0, V - . ff, X' f .,, .V ,.'..1,u':ff llolumhia Chapter of Delta llhsilon XVILLIAM TISNNX' BREWSTIER, AAI. FRANCIS M. BURDICK, LL.D. R. E. DODGE, A.B. JAMES EWING, MJD. Es'I'ARLIsHED 1885. Fratres ill 'FGCIUTGIQ SMITH EIA' JELL1IfI'E, MJD. I'IERBER'1T G. LORD, Ph.D. MILES RIE5 MOIFFAT, A.B. 11.17. NELSON GLENN IWCCREA, P ALBERT W. FERRIS, M.D. Zollege, School of Hvplled Science and School WILLIAM FITCH ALLEN FRANCIS JOSEI-I-I BRINE HERBER'P CORLIES BRINQRERHOEE HENRS' RADCLIFITE BURT WILLIAIII MAJOR COLLINS CHARLES Am: INS BNXKER PAUL HENRY HARWOOII RIISSELI. PR.X'L l' HOYT, JR. .ARTHUR LEFFERTS HIITTON TRISTAM BUROESS JOHNSON ARTI-IUR TI-IOMAS KERIQ PIAROLD CI-IAFITEE lICCOI,I.OM 'Fratres in llnihersitate JOI-IN ERSIIINE FREDERICK WARREN LOVEJOY. JR. TOI CIIARLICS PEQIQ XVARRICN, A.M. CURTIS HIDDEN PAGE, Ph.D. JAMES HARVEI' ROBINSON, Ph.lJ. JAMES EARL RUS-2SEI.L, Ph.Il. of EAW FREDERIOIQ SEYREI, KICLIXTOCK HENIQX' CLARK TOIVNSENII ARTIIIIR DIIIILEY XVARRPIN WILLIAM 'BRAINARI7 WIIITNEY, JR FRED FII-SLIJINIL VVILLSON WII.MO'r EDOA R W II I'r'I'II:R A l.l'll.X GAMAIA EPSILON Zifrixx li'1'.x 'liI'llC'1'.X K.xi'1nx . I..xxin1i.x Mr' . Xi . UMICRUN Rim 'llxi' Cnr Psi . Oxiicox . .XLPIIA ALPI-LX Unix: ,x G.xn1i.x lJlCI.'l'A l3lEl.T.AX . . Z ic'r.x Z Witt Zwixi Psi 1i'1'.x ETA . Tnia'r.x TlIli'1'.X KM-i-.x Kin-xxx lhxnixim l..xMB1m.x . Nli' Mi' . Sigma Zhi Foonnizn 1855. ROII of Zhapters Miami University Ohio XVesleyan University Columbian University lVashington 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 West Virginia University NU NU Xi X1 Omicnox Oiiiciqox SIGN.-x SIGMA Pi-ii PHI Awna BET.-x ALM-tix Gmini.-x . ALM-Lx E1's1LoN ALPHA Zara . Ar.i'rr.x Tnnrix ALi'nix Iorfx . ALi1iLfx L,xMnn.x ALPHA NU . ,-Xrmifiii Xi . AI.l'I'IfX OMICRON AI.I'I-IA Pr . JXLPIYIA Ri-ro ALPHA Sion.-x . AL1fn,x TAU ALPHA UPsn.oN ALi2iLx Pi-ir AI.ifHix Cin . .-XLi'nix Psi . ALPHA Omicoax Colunilmia 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 VVesleyan University University of VVisconsin 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 1, i fqw so I JP' QA, 'fa' if if ' waz- ,y' ,F- ,zidm . V f'. x ,5ff'12igf ,. g,q,'i:,- 1 fry- f f1'i SAG, ,, ' ' Q Q' O X25 . Bfh l'-FWQ 7 Aff' . f,-Q, fig ,K A hu Du Zbapter of Sigma QOIIQQQ dl1d SCDOOIS of Hppliid SCIQIICQ 1902 RRALPH EARLE ASHLEY 1f1I.LIo'r LOQIQWOOIJ BKKJXNVN CI-IARLES EIIWIIRIJ W. BA'1'ES1JN RAIIISAY C1-IARLE5 HOC9IT1'Z'1' 1903 CH.-XUNCEY LEONARD BERRIEN CHARLES RAIIMONIJ GIIVER XVILLIAM LEGGETT MILLER CLIFFORD 1904 WILLIABI PHILIP AHENDROTI-I QIFIORGE OATES ARGALI, PAUL S. ACHE BIAURICIC BESSELL DEAX CHARLES WILLIAM KENNEIDXL ALIZI'5IR'1' GRANT STE1-HENSIIN SCDOOI of Law JAMES PINCKNEY DU1x1.x.s JOHN Ni'7RRIS NIILLISR CI-LIRLES H. T. COLLIS, JR. 105 bi S11 MIIEL S. LARUII ISSIAI LEU JOSEPH M.x'r'rx' ROGER 'lxROWBRI1JGIC PHLTUN LEROY SMITII PI-IELI15 ROUNDS HQLMAN FRANK H. SILT. CLARENCE I. B91-xR1mfxN HIENRX' 'VAN HiHlCX'EXI2ICliC2, j lloston University Massacliusetts Institute of Technology l'Iarvard University XVoreester Polytechnic Institute University of Maine Cornell University Columbia University St. StCPl1E11iS College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Gettysburg College Bucknell University I'niversity of Virginia Davidson College l'niversity of North Carolina XVashington and Lee University Wofford College University ol' Georgia Sigma Fllpba Epsilon ROII of Ehapters Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyfan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Franklin College Purdue University Northwestern University University of Illinois Central University Bethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian University Southwestern Baptist University Cumberland University 1114 Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South University of Alabama Southern University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Mississippi University of Missouri Washixigton 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 University of Pennsylvania Q56 - fjxlux Sig w Q Z V ' N X' A ---' , ' ', NX A ,-2-1 f 'ffl' vw MMM W A ff WW X Y 1 : , ' g:1:2' , ' ff in -' f it 'V ,ff Lx,-Q-mx. W 3 AL. ' 1 , W WMA f WA N fvfw' Q-N ,.f mu Zbapter of Sigma Hlpbd Epsilon ROBERT HIQWITT CROMXVICLI. XVILLIAN M ETCALE PAR R IX CHARLES 'FAVLOR LAW JAMES CARSON AGNEXX' GEORGE GORDON GREEN ALFRED XV.XL'I'liN ATRINS XVILLIAN N'EW1CI.L ESTA BLISHED 1895. College and Schools of Hpplied Science 1902 IERN EST GUNTON BUmNf:'l'ON VVAL'I.'l4fR SCOTT Lvs1.E 1903 GEORGE DODGE CABOT FRANK NTAXWELL XVICPTMAN 1904 THOMAS FOWKE COOK EDWARD BERT IJVFORU JAMES MVERS i905 Joi-IN WAr.I.pxcE GII.I.IIfIS EDWARD DAY TTAIIfRS'1x0X, JR. Schools of EGW and mQdiCiRQ CIYMRLES Cl.v1iE SPICIQR LEON HOn,xRT BRADY XVILLLXM FPIRDON GILLIES VUARRRN FANSI-1.-uv ROr.l,1Ns C1l.xRLEs AI.I3l'IIQ'lX G. STEI-:rm UI 1fI.I,SXVOR'l'I-I B1ALTBX' SHIPI' RAVMOND JOSEPH NICPI-IEE GERRARD GLENN FREDERICK DAN HUNTINGTON COERR lo5 A 1. 1- 1 I .x li l2'l'.'X Gaim .x DELr.x EPSI 1,1 mx Zrvm l+2'r.-x 'FI-Ili'l'.X Io'1'.fx K.XI'l,.-X LAMBn.x Nil' . Bl? Phi Sigma Kappa Roll of Chapters 106 Massachusetts State College Union University Cornell University West Virginia University Yale University College ofthe City of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Teclinology Pennsylvania State College Columbian University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University CHARLES XVARD CRAMPTON CARL PAUL GrOEI-'EL ALLISON RICE DORIIIAN If.-XRRY HAIIIIIAN DYRSEN ITLXROLIJ NIORTIMER ELGAS GEORGIAZ ENDICOTT CQAARDNER RICH EIJXX'ARD MORTIIIIER BOYLE EDXVARD DANFORTH SAMUEL ROBERTSON FOYVLER Mid DZIIJIQI' of Phi Sigma KGDPG Post Gfddlldw IOI-IN ERNEST MAOIIQ l902 CIAIAPMAN ROPES I903 JAMES IEDWARD MCDO NALD BLAKE BEYER NATION HAROLD ALLISON BI.X'l I'ICl'T CHARLES R ICSEAIT ROSE XVILLIAM BIARSH VAN C151-1 QSCAR RIIDOLIAII VVALDIMER XVORM, 1904 'VAN RENSSELAER HOEF GREENE FRANCIS PETER NICDONALD PREDERTC M ILES WILLIS HAVEN PUTNAM i905 n HERBER'l' ALEXANDER WELCI-I A.T.FIXANDER CAVASSA WILSON Schools of llaw and medicine JOHN VVILLIAM GOEII, JR. FREDERIC PELETSQIIINOER FRANK ALEXANDER LORENZO H:XRRX' J. X7ORK JOHN :MCCABE 107 I ALPHA Bmwx GAMM A D13L'1ux EPsILox Cbeta Xi , FOUNDRD 1864. ROII of Zhapters 108 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Sheiiield Scientific School, Yale University Stevens Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology Columbia University Schools of Engineering 0335 Q QQ EXW? s Tn' - , ,, wig ' K- if-? ' if 'rn s ,f LJ, fra..-5 ,f .2 ji! . , Epsilon Zbapter of Cbeta Xi SCDOOIS of EIIQHIQQIWIIQ 1902 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CLARK, IR. 1-I.xRoL1m PLA'r'r DAN111:LS RoSS1'1'14:R L1f:5'r1f:k WA'1'14:us i903 YVALTER HOFFMAN FORD STEPHEN JOSEPH P1Go'r'r 1904 G1LB14:R'r LEE NICOI,I4 CHARLES HALL S'rou'r1cN1au1usu 109 .X1.1'11,x . B15'1'.1 tl.x11n1.x lllCl.'l'.X l':1'Sll.UX Zwrx l'I'r.1 . T 1-1 15121 Io'1'.1 K,11'1'.x l..1311s11.-1 NIV . Nt' X1 . LJMICRUX P1 . R110 Sunni Tu' l' 11:41 rox J Cbeta hu Epsilon FUl'XDlilJ 1870. ROII of Zhapters Wesleyan University Syracuse University Union University Cornell University Rochester University University of California Madison University Kenyon College Aclelbert College Hamilton College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College Aniherst College Allegheny College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania New York University Wooster College l'niversity of Michigan U P111 . C111 PSI . OA11cc:.1 . DEI.'l'.X Kixvlxx . DEL'r,1 SIGMA ALP11.-1 lo'rA . D151.'r,x Rno . D1N:L'r,1 TM' P1 PIII . . L.1xM111JA Lix11111i.1 BETA BETA . D1zLT.x D1z1.'rA lfl'SIl.ON Evsrmx GAMAL1 CI-ll . K.-11,121 G.-x11A1.1 l3,1m1A1,1 G.xA111,1 B11:'1v1 UPs11.oN . ALP!-1.X OMEGA Rutgers College D21!'l11lO'l1tll College Ohio State College Swarthmore College Bowdoin College University of Kansas Harvard University Northwestern University University of Chicago Virginia University Nebraska University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Maine Case School of Applied Science College City of New York University of Vermont Medical School Trinity College Brown University Columbia University 4 E1 ,H wuzwffv Hlpba 0mega Qbapter of Chem Du Epsilon ESTABLISHED Igor. 73427 o POSY GYGCIIIGWS XV+i'A1tW5R-fAj6lj AEl4E1S 3lsi111?S0Y5YVDgE?2U LUj5'5acD,iG+-I coax Cglllcgifflvl?-Plfnd f2fC2GCjMD51ju+I f4--Q-AYN5Kfg798!1j2 7f?164!ti6KC:'fj, GUx?'WQ,Xw'11wS+1-ouifcl C347c+oIEtof4SXY y Qs5F'hnzs55+F xvE jjs7fMaQ5WFssi l 1002 M5U3T?'1X111:f:OQF R-4-I lauxyi-1-2d::DF JQ2,i:J2f3Q,-611CEQyxY m3410159-!-CQdfE?+5 VV3l coSx:c1 cosxM:HB 3SMQYVfX111'nQI?? 1903 j'fWi1XUj5FJ21fI4C171ff,gg X 'WY5::K+I C1151- Q:65cX::. If S?b'CopXV1sUfgPG!-I-F ZfZ,C05XEClj:fOXAF2BX' UQ?'H6SmQiT1j!Ig'ONw 1904 D+VVFx2dKociXN7 f2JSf1l1!x, ZZ -1-K71 23jfkF E,?fQf',f?Fff:.fEKiS'E1 Qp,+1lf?t'fSOl81 cosx TIT D2 SOCRW of DGCOIIIS s Undergraduate Zhapter IMNIIQI. l'I.XCPI'TERSON ARIXISTICAIJ AI,1,.xN B. A. BR.I1mI.12x' IfIlXVARl'J BIARTIN COLIE, IR. H,xR0I.1m PI..xTT IUIINIELS jnms EIIWIIRII HIGGINS FRIQIIIQRIQIQ BRICI2 IRVINIC ll? RQLANII PEARCIC JACKSON WAIJPIQR HAYWOOD POWERS XVILLIAIXI BROCK SIIOERIAIQER HAROLD TIITIIILI. SPENCE ARTHUR CIIAZOTTE STRATFORII CI-IARLPZS EDWARD Wxrsox K' P1-11 . l51i'l'.X lflvsi mx Psi . Breaux Tru' BETA A1.Pn.x BET.tx Io'r.x GAMMA Rno Inuusnn . l5E'rix G.xMM.x BETA NU BETA I'J1c1.'i',x X1 . Kaifiax IJELTA . Io'r.x . Ml' . E'r.'x . Bmux L.xnnn.x UPs1LoN EPSILON . CHI . Blunt Z1-:'r,x TIIIST.-X SIGMA . OMEGA BETA M 1' P1 . I31a'r.x ETA KGDDG Kdppd Gdlllmd Fo UNDED 1870. Roll of Qhapters 114 Boston University Barnard College Cornell University Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Allegheny College Buchtel College 'Wooster University Ohio State University University of Michigan Adrian College Hillsdale College Indiana State University DePauw University Butler College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Northwestern University Illinois 'Wesleyan University University of Minnesota Iowa State University Missouri State University Nebraska State University Kansas State University Colorado State University University of California Leland Stanford, jr.,, University H' ,K 1 V f ' ff?b'ZwU?'Jf ,zeriiigw X ' T't'5Wf4 f f .M 'v', A V u k J ,f p4,,. 15 x'fwA-31.3 4 umm Q11- -fpw1:'5-' . l w:aw wf f-1 2 ' L lm1QK11'1 f 0'f' swf ww ,W 1 ,V ,L,E21::awJ yim L fQ'211iQ1pf9, ,,11+i:gEiknfQJe1 ' ,bl :gi 15 9 . 1' , .gif 1!1a ,,w'1':f-mmf' i,,,1gftm!Lw 59 , .5 pf' '..-MEP i A,4' f' J 'Q fjiyfgglg ,14'2,wi H' r KM,g,LL.2v-,':31I1if17 uk.fn,w x my ygfp Beta Epsilon Zhapler of Kappa llist of members DOROTHY C. CANEIELD, Graduate EVELVN OSBORNE. Graduate ELIZABETH ALLEN, 'oz MARX' H. BUDD, 'oz ELIZABETH FINNIGAN, 'oz JANET A. MCCOOK, 'O2 ELEANOR PHELPS, 'oz HILDIX LE G. ILOCKYVOOD, '03 IVIAY MBZRRILL, '03 Kappa Gamma K..-XTHERINE E. POOLE, '03 HIADELEINE D. SKINNER, 'og BESSIE I. THOMPSON, '03 KATHERINE S. DOTY, 'O4 JEAN D. EGLESTON, 304 HELENA M. FISCHER, 'O4 11,51-QV HARRIMAN, '04 CAROLINE LEXOW, '04 EDITH B. POOR, 'O4 MARGARET H. STONE, '04 115 Hlpbd 0llIiCI'0ll Pi Fouxnan 1897. Roll of Ehapters ALPHA . Barnard College. New York, N. Y. P1 . . Newcomb College, Tulane University, New Grleans, La Nl' New York Univerzsity, New York, N. Y. 116 PSB' 15 QF 'Farr VFW 4 : W' 'WTA in :mf Pfam Hlpba Zbapter of Hlpba micron Pi FLORENCE LUCAS SANVILLE, Graduate MARGARET ELIZABETH CLARK, 'oz ELIZABETH CADMUS CODDINGTON, yO2 RUTH JIZARLE. '02 MARGARET GROTE ELLIMAN, 'oz MARTHA WICKHAM RIOORE, 102 XVILIXIA VERA POLLAK, 'oz FOUNDEIJ 1897. 117 ELISANOR ELIZABETH XYAN COTT, 'oe HELEN NIILDRED GLENN, ,O4 JEAN HERRING Loomis, '04 BESSIE LOUISE SWAN, '04 JEANNETTE WICK, 'o4 HELEN TEWKESBURY VAN DEURSEN, '04 Iora . I,.,xnmm.x MI' . CI-II . . ALPHA limxi . ALifi-m EPSILON ALPHA ZETA . Gamma. ALUiuN,fi2 ETA ALUMNAQ . TIYIETA ALUMNA5 ALPHA . . B1s'rA . Ibmxm . Evsrrmx Emi . Kaihm NU P1 . RHO Tau U11siLoN Psi . . ALPHA G.'XRIBl.X ALPHA ALUMNI-li BETA .'3xLUMNAi DELTA ALUMN,ii EPSILON ALUMNAQ Zmxx AI.UMN.,1i PHI . . Oni Ecu Kappa Hlpha Zbeta FOUNDHD 1870. Roll of Zhapters . . Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. University of Vermont, Burlington, Yt. . Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. . Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Brown University, Providence, R. I. . Barnard College, New York City. New York City. . Burlington, Vt. Philadelphia, Pa. . DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Indiana State University, Bloomington, Incl . University of Illinois, Champagne, Ill. Wooster University, Wooster, O. . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. . Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Albion College, Albion, Mich. . University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn University of Wisconsili, Madison, Wis. , Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Greencastle, Ind. . Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. . Columbus, O. Indianapolis, Ind. . Stamford University, Palo Alto, Cal. University of California, Oakland, Cal, IIS - .-uh V-,1,,.'! M -'F , .WMM H114 Hlphd ZQIG DGDIQI' of KGDDZI HIPDZI CDQIZI ELSA GUBNER BERGEN, '02 FRANCES ELENOR BELCHER, '02 EDITH DURANT, '02 NIARY DEDERICK HALL, '02 ANNIE PICKRELL MCKENNEY', '02 ANNIE LEDDELLE SEYVARD, '02 ELSTE LLOYD T0TTEN, '02 R EFFIE ABRANS, Special m0mbQl'S GERTRUDE HEIAEN CLARK, '03 ELLICE HEATON FITCH, '03 MAY AMERMAN JOHNSON, '03 MAY WARREN MOEN, '03 MARJORIE KATE BACON, '04 AGNES LACY DURANT, '04 LUCY BATES EMBURY, '04 OMOLA LYON, '04 ALICE FELIQITA COREY, Special 119 IS.-xRE1.I.E COBB FRENCI-I JANE XVIIEELISR BRLTSH GR.-xox-1 ELSIE JENKINS MARY CIIEVIQS XVEST Zeta theta Pi Sorores in Facultate SUSAN ADELE LATHROI' 'Ili UllWCl'SildiQ ANNA BTELISSA GRAVES SUSAN BLISS MERRILL AGNES HOUSTON CRAIG I'2O LAURA BRAINARD WHITTEDIORE IVIARIAN LIVINGSTON HENDERSON BELLE RAGNOR PARSONS DEI.LA LOUISE CONGER ADA RANNEY CLARK FANNY TATTERSHALL MARION BLAKE ELSA BRH11 FLORENCE DAVIDSON Delta Sigma 1899 PIELEN R1f:131:cO,I H11.1u1z1e:'r11 1901 GLENNIE DEXTER COMEGVS 1902 ELIZABIQTII TENER 1903 HET,EN EDITH ROBERTS 1904 1fELEN I'IALLOXVELL JIIISSIE NIAUD TRUB1: 1905 H1-:LEN KNIGH'I' I2I FRANCES F111-INIQSTOCK JON1-:es JESSII: CAM1-1s1e1,L WHITE ALICE J.-xN1a NVORDIVIN NIARION GARN1z'r'1' RYLANII ADELAIDI? B14:v1c1z1.Y S'1'RY1c1i1z Dew York Delta Qbapter of Pbi Beta Kappa Z0lllmbi2l ZGIIQQQ 5461011 0ffiCEl'S I90lfl902 WII.I.I.mI HALLOCIQ . . . GEOROI-2 B. GERMIXNN NELSON G. MCCRICA FREDERICK P. KEPPICI. .... H.NRRIS HAROLD Gmm IMVIII ARMSTRONG NIICIIAICI. H.XR'F CARIJOZO I:ILI.IO'rT WILI.I.uIs BOONE . fJl'E.S'Z'l2IL'lIf I 'ia'-Pres121'e11 I Sefreia ry . Treasmfrr members of Zlass of 'pl Elected to membership GEORGE LAWRENCE DONNELLAN HERBER'D FEDOR SMALL EGIIIERT HJXRIRIOND PINNEO WARD OHN B EIIWARII BEIIINGER MITCIIELI, Elected ill JUIIIOI' Yedl' HANS OLAF HANSON CI-IARLES SAVAGE FORBES mCl1lDCl'S of the QIGSS Of l902 Elected il! FRANK HOI'OII'I'ON SEw.A.I.I, JOHN PIERCE LANGS GEORG I3 HENIQX' DANTON I22 J OVCE SMITH, JR. FREDERICK WIIIIAIIJUSTUS HEUSER jllltiol' Ytdl' WII.I.I.A3l BIARSIGLIA NESBIT V x '- , ., i- F 4 , 9.g y, 'b ,S if 11 ,, fn I g I ' Wk vv ' P if if IQ n 'I X i I , K X ul . ff P-P-',-,L Q ,4 X Q ' S -'. 5 jx Q I K ltr. X. M , ,V I I Al M ,N N. ?5 R X 'LJ X Xxx ,, ', - I X ig. I I Ffx w, ' flak ., J -Lfff ' .fl I Q -LI 3 ss' -,-' Xgyin ,- !,, K 1 - , Rx X 124 ALSSOCIIXTION THE tALUMNIl OF ClOLT.TMBIA COLLEGE The following are the conditions for membership :XR'I'ICI,l42 II. SEC. 2.-Ally graduate from the Academic llepartment of Columbia College, and any graduate from any of the associated 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 regular member of this corporation by signing the roll of the members to be kept by the Treasurer, and paying the dues for one year or for life. 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 max' be elected, by the Standing Committee of this Association, an Associate member, and become such member on signing such roll, and making such payment as mentioned in the preceding section. in the Association of the Alumni of Columbia College: ARTICLE III. SEC. I.-EVEYQ' regular aml associate mein- her shall hereafter pay to the Treasurer the sum of two dollars, annually, during the first five years after the graduation of the class to which such member belonged, and five dollars annually thereafter, or in lieu thereof, a life-membership fee ol' fifty dollars as a commutation for annual clues. The amount now invested in the name of the Association, and all moneys paid hereafter as life-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 rollit will be found at meetings of the Association, and at all other times at the office of THEODORE' F. Lozusn, Treasurer, No, I Nassau Street, N. Y. ZSeparate slips for signatures Ito be embodied subsequently in the rolllwill be sent to those living at a distance, upon application lo the Secretary. 0fflC2I'S and Sldndlhg Z0l11l1IlllQQ Iinwixun lNII'rcH15i.L, '61 .... JULIEN T. Davies, '66 . Tnnonoais F. Lozufa, '76 . . I . P. KEPPIQI., '98, Columbia University . CQTII1 EXDIFQS OCIODQT, l902 CQTII1 EXDll'25 0Cl0bQl', IQO3 R, ll. S.xx'R14, MD., 'Si J. Houzxxn VAN Axnuxora, '60 C. ll. Nl.Xl'lCS. 'S5 FRANCIS S. B.iNGs. '78 'l'. I.. CIIRYSTIE. '92 Jos:-:PH W. CUSHM.-xx, '84 lfiucincmcn Cox'xr:N1a,xI.1.. '95 CIIARI.l-CS W. Ocnsx, '95 I24 I 'r1'.v1'r!f11 I I Tm-P1'e's1'dz'11! Treaszzrfr Sffrefmjl' term Gxnires 0Cl0bCl', IQO4 STUYVICSANT F. Mounts, M.D., '63 XVILI..-XRD V. KING, '89 ALBERT XVILLIAM PUTNAM, '97 .dnl-QTI-IUR A. I ou'1.If:R, '99 3 'lil' 2935341 I eil i gr if p 7. W , I ll. I-ll i' I 1' i l iIlilil.'12.I1 .ul V: I if ' a lll' niiliiiill me itll ' WN . I' I my ll ll ivlllll, nmwfllaifl il. ,lllllllllll l all ,Q5lQllWl5 'fl 'ilu i' fi' iieipii li i' i l J wllullllll ifiilii' -417 J? IQ . THE PHILOLEXIAN Soc11+:Tx' T1-In IQARNARD LITERARY Assocnvriox TH14: FRESHMAN DEBATING SOCIETY Executive Zommittee ARTHUR G. HAYES, Barnard . . P1'c5z'fz'e1zf GEORGE H. BUTLER, Philolexian . . . S6'6l'6'l'd'7fl' JOSEPH G. HOPKINS, Barnard i PENDLETON DUDLEY, Philolexian GII.BERT O. VVARD, Baruarcl BERNARD H. RIDDER, Philolexian The earliest literary society at Columbia was the Columbia College Society for Progress in Letters. There is no record of its beginning. It disbanded in 1795. Various class literary societies were then formed, two of Vt'l1iCl1-IIIISOQ and 1806 respectively-threw tliemselves open to all undergraduates and became the Philolexian Literary Society and the Columbia Peithologian Society. In 1877 the Barnard Literary Associa- tion-nained after President Barnard-was formed to raise the standard of literary work. In 1892 both Philolex and Peitho- logia disbandedg but in 1895 the former was revived, first as the Hamilton Literary Society, and then under its former name. The same year tl1e two societies-Barnard and Philo- lex--founded the Debating Union to supervise Columbia debating. In 1897 the Freshman Debating Society was fornierl. and after being discontinued in 1899 was re-established. Membership in Barnard and Philolex is open to all students ofthe University except College Freshmen, who are eligible to the Freshman Society. Since the formation of the Debating Union, Columbia has been very successful in intercollegiate debating. In 1897 we defeated Harvard 3 in a series of three debates with the Univer- sity of Chicago we won two. Two of a series of three debates with Cornell have resulted in a victory for each University. Last year we were defeated by Pennsylvania 3 a second debate will be held this Fall. Our prospects for debating in the future are bright. '- it f. rf, ., . , ,- .' ff 1g-f,,.-i,-:,.,-'.,,-- I, , 51-g'k.-55,5 ,IS - , .-. -e N ,' . .' ,.-1:2 . -TM z,f5gli2if :' :. j-ij,-Q., it . 1-' 7, My:.2.b,..-ii,-:ji,Hq5g4:3,',A5.,l.itin PHE MDILEXUAN 1 1 te e -13. A. 1 -- -V . 'X 1 M 1. Sy its ' 10 121215: P14:xoL1sToN D1m1,1ax', Sp. Prcsm'rwf - ' Q-27'-ff t .' G. H. BUTLER, JR., 'og If'z2e-Prmkhwf -QQ.-1'.':Qi. 3255415551 ' ' B. H. RIDDER, 'og . Scrrelmy ' C. G. FINK, '03 73'ea.wn'f1' ii? Q ,J J -s :Mft Pl'lZ0 wll1l1Ql'S, l90l Oration Essay Debate lfirst. G. H. BU'r1.1e1e j P. DUDLEY First, J. T. W11.L11xn1s Second, J. T. W11.1.1.xns, JR. LC. S. FORBES Second, P. DUDLEY Third, M. H. CARIJOZO, JR. The Philolexiun Society of Columbia College was founded in May, ISO2, and although time has not spared us the records ofthe Erst eight years of its existence, we may safely state that it was organized for political discussion and literary criticism. From the beginning the most influential men in the College nllied thexnselres with Philolexian, and it can point with pride Lo Il roster which bears, among many illustrious names, those of William B. Astor, Henry and Charles Author, XVil1iam B. Lnwrencc, Hamilton Fish, Eldridge T. Gerry, Alfred T. Mahan, Stephen Tyng, jr.. H. R. Beeknmn, Dean Van Anlringe and Professors Brander Matthews and Richmond Mayo-Smith. 126 Third, G. H. BUTLER Philolexian has always been the recognized authority in Columbia literary circles, and in many debates to which the society has been a party it has always acquitted itself with honor. In 1852 the fiftieth anniversary of the society was recognized by the establishment of a 51,500 prize fund. In 1902 its centennial anniversary will be celebrated 5 and Philo- lexian will begin a new century of its existence with a record ns clean and a future as bright as those that marked the hours of its birth. B. G. 3-Av.-Av,- var. 1. .v- 4-1.1. v 'v.'f.v.-ivgvwgv-uv. Av. 1 . 1.41 -'.'1-r wnvglan: wz. um.'41A -. s -S '-'-Avg u'd'lA'A -'Au-.v:A--u -'A - . nz'-.,..v.' -,-' 2. ---4, :. .1. .::. ,f,. ,-..-, -,.,,.,.,',,L,.. -.-5, . . . -' i:,': :.:'f,.tf,f. .'.. ' 'afff' '.., -v QifEF-if'ifffs? ,:7ll'lf?: ?jf'1: i A - sl .1 -. ff:':ar f31I.- 2 '- 1''gg-M-:.-.-. .Ef'Ii 2'-K. .If .nf?'ff5rf ' 'ff45':L4ff sua- ' S:.g15vf -- a :f :?..i:'.:'z'f'7 61523 gf.1ai.:5:2:2.156Lfl- M 'f' f'l 3-Y ' A ,fi 'fi 'lg H . 3 ,ggqgii ' E s - - . M ze E 5 L- P I E I ' ' . I j5515'iifT' 23. f :. ' ' 2513.5 .FZ 1 f ?..f'3' 7 .' fqif' -ul ,.'j'.:EIgf1aQEi11:. 1 A-2213: - E E lf Z -jg. gl-gg, E1,Q'Fg'f' .f,. ffgf f'3,f'.'f gg? ?z i'!'5.g .-3.5112-51. E l S - .-... -. Z. if.. ,,A:.. ' I.. .. 'L V '.-,Irs -.2 - ,iq K, Frm v,w gy -,v.w -,.v.-. .v.y.-..y.- ..,,.,. -... .., ,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,., -.,, .1,gAm., .v.l.x.v..y.v..v. ..r4v..mAv.f:v-v-- -'. M 'A-- -5 Y' H Q MARE - E H L AEY UQE E E V A P? V X ' pcvfeg f4.f..cuEc- J, ARTHUR GARFIELU HAYS GILBERT OAKLEY xv.-XRD, RICHARD KELLY, '02 BURKE JENKINS, '02 . FOUNDI-:D I877. , '02 YO2 WILLIAM FIFE TURNBULL. '03 . . C. ATKINS, ,02 G. BUDDINGTON, ,O2 M. CLARK, ,O2 G. HAVS, '02 B. HALSTEAD, '02 HINKS, '02 HOPKINS, ,02 D, HUNT, '02 B. P. JENKINS, '0 R. KELLY, '02 A. S. LAWRENCE, G. O. WARD, '02 2 ,O2 W. H. YVOLFE, '02 G. A. K. SUTTON O. H. LEBER, '03 E. D. PITSKE, '03 127 , '03 Pl'C.YI.f!81lf . Vz'rc-Prrszklezzz' O'z'z'zk . .5'ef7'cz'a1jf T1'm.v1u'c2' W. F. TURNBULI., 'og W. S. CARPENTER, '04 O. R. HOUSTON, '04 E. D. R. D. U. J. R. C. . W. U. OPPENHEIMER, '04 ROBBINS, '04 WILE, '04 T. SCIIROEDER, JR., GOI.IJIl'2, '04 Htllllldl DQDZIIQ Che Philolexidll SOCRIV and the Bdrlldrd Eittfdrv HSSOCidIi0lI . December ls, me Presiding 0fficer PROR. J. HOWARD VAN IXMRINGI5 judges 1'Roif. firEORGE E1mw.xR1m XVOODBERRY PROP. R. S. XVOODXVARD PROF. A. L. Osooon SVI!-IEC'l'i lfexolwd, That the second portion of the second section of the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution should be repealed. Hifirmative-Pbilolexian negative-Barnard j. T. W11.1.1A1x1s, JR. H. M. HAYS A G. H. BVTLER, JR. A. G. HAYS M. H. C.-'.RDOZO,JR, J. G. HOPKINS Debate awarded to the Negative. The number of victories to date is Philolexian, 83 Barnard, 9. I25 -. '-N x lr , In N, Wann C. H.'1'u'1'1'LE j. W. Ituucs H. II. l1l'MM,AllLrlmLn: -1 as f E. A. C.-xxnozo C. .-X. lifucrzk li. M. I.. ERNST 9. I-I AVS, Alte1'1mY.c Sl'BjliC'l' first Hnnual Debate UN ulllVQl'SlW of PQllllSl,YlVdlllil and ZOIIIMNG ulllUQl'SlW Jlcaclemv of music, Philadelphia, December ls, moo Pl'QSidll1Q 0fflCQl' EX-GOVERNOR J. A. BEAVER judges I-IoN. Geokcszs GR.LXY HQN. J. M. BECK CHIEF JUSTICE S'r1cRR14:'i', oif PENNSYLV.-xN1A f8f'so!zwz', That the United States should adopt a system of graded subsidies, ba navigated by registered American vessels engaged in foreign tradef' negative-Zolumbia L. N. Woon C. H. TUTTLIC J. W. PARKS C, ROSPBLQH I B Ionmsrox Alternate: H. H. GUMM Hffirmative-Pennsylvania Honexcr: STNRN J. Y 3 1 4. . Y ' VA- Alternate: I. XVILIC e D bate zuvarded to the adfirnlative. ISO sed upon mileage Sunjrfzorz 'f Second Hnnual Debate Zornell and columbia Lenox Lyceum, new York, march 7, lool Pl'QSidlllQ 0ffiCQl' HON. SETH Low ,TIIGQQS FRANCIS V. GREENJC EDWARD M. SHICPARD AL1s15R'r S'l'1C11N1aY Nc.v0!z'ca', That the second portion of section two of the fourteenth ainendinent integral part of the Constitution and be 1'igo1'ou:sly enforced. Hffirmative-Zolumbia negative-Zornell Ii. A. Cmenozo M. M. Bvviftm. C. A. Bixiuale S. L. LOWEN'1'I'IAI. B. M. L. ERNST R. P. KENT Alteritez A, G. HAY5 Alternate: G. P. WINTERS Debate awarded to the afiirmative. The deciding debate is to be held at Ithaca, 1902. 13K be retained as an in 8. 0201151550 - 1x0liER'l' J. XVHITH -Imxles P. HE.fK'l'ON 0fflCQl'S Nonwmv XR. VAN NOS'1'IlfXNIl . Anas A. 'l'.xx'r. H. C. DAY C. A. FINNEY H. RI. KAYE .l. C. NIQHQLS E. SAPIR ' Presidefzl . l icc-Presidau! .5'6L'VElAI7'1 . 7l'l'll.YIll'l'I' m2l11b2l'S . j. W. MALMmftRfz M. R j. G, A G. I. SOMMERS W. TUCKER, JR. j. XVHITE Tor.cmNsKx' S. P. KLEEBER1: L. ELSIUQRG 45 EQMMM VEDATEMQQUQLETYQ ff' A V If. K. SPR.xGUr: j. L. WALDRON . ZEITLIX . DEVO M. M. DM' E. GoI,mvA'r1-:R ,T H F. KLEIN fl. Z. lllill.-Xl.lIi W. F. -I. Pnar. 132 UI. B. XV H S. N G, j. K P. PIEATON M. LEVV S. MESSER J. ROSENSON SPINGAM W. VAN NOSTRAND A. YQUNGER A. T..xvLoR R. XYALLACH S ? if f . 1 vi' f3xQ1T?5gf,, ,gm W5..ri5q iri1.PQa1Ef QS 1. XA 15 ,, 2f.,11x X 1 X f N1 -1-5Ki?ZiZ1:1'.'.., Q. -!. M, . FL '42, g g? 14.1-, NZ-,tr -Rf :PQ fffxzjtg f311-7,07 f I ' -r'1' ' 'RA' ' !'1.,3Es :I,'L.,- 5' ur ff 1 r 74,3 fa I , V ' ' rr ' 'KQ33l?1 2 ,s?Q i be ' , A 1 Y '- r' I ' ,I 1755 ,. 29' 1 J 55 , S -, f mf' . 1 : 111.1111311 112111 1 Ari ff w e 5-1 ,. H.: L g ' ' I ' ' - 1 , 1 ,. N1 J ' Z 2: 1... cy 4 a ,A i 6 5 gf .5 . fl 1. . President 108121111 G.xR111N1cR HOPKINS, 'Oz Ulce-Presidents GEORGIC EDWARD XVOODBERRY RICHARD COMPTON H.-XIQRISON JAMES HAROLD HEROX', 'O2 R1c11AR11 KPII4I.X', '02 RUDOLPH SCHROEDER, '03 Secretary THEODOR14: RJWMON11 ST. JOHN, 'Oz treasurer ROBERT BER1f:S1fOR11 HINCKS, 'O2 135 ,X Young meifs Christian Hssociation of Zolumbia University Officers XVII.I.I.X1l M. Nissisrr, '02 W.xRNi1:ic F. Gooiqrx, '02 GIQORGE H. BU'1'I.rc1c, IR., 03, 1iAi0Rx' HILL, '04 . j0smH C. MQCRAQKHN, M.D. . I ,!'L'.x'lr?lI'1If I 'ink I ,1'f.v1'1f1'11l 7?'fa.r111'f1' fx,Ff0l'l1Il'7Z ff Sefwh 15 Gmrrnf S1'r1'f'f111j1 Qhdifmeh of COIIIIIIHIQQS S'i'.xNI.il:x' K. XVILSON, '02 ARC1111s.xI.1J S. XXVINSLKJXV, '02 Giiorzczi-2 F. B.x1m,xc1i, '03 RI.xRC1cL1.l's H. Donnie, '03 WARNI-:R F. Gooxm, '02 Gicoiacic H. BL'Ti.1eR. IR., '03 134 lifbfr' .ql'll1Ifl' fX7ffl:Q'l'0l!S .'7lf'1'l1'1f,g . Ilzwz bffzrh 177 Sofia! fJU1llci' ,1fl'.YSl'l3I1lll'!l I'-Ill! ll ll ff' I C. S. AYLM1:2R-SMALL M. T. BOOERT F. M. BURDICK W. H. BURR J. H. CANEIELD E. G. BUDINOTON W. M. COLLINS J. K. FITCH H. E. FORD W. F. GOOKIN JAMES H.ARPER, JR. G. F. BAMBACH N. W. BARNES A. O. BECHERT F. T. BOGUE A. J. BLOOMFIELD D. C. BRACE C. P. CARLSSON W. S. CARPENTER 1905 Zollege H. W. ALBERT CURTIS LPIEBLIN Spuial il! Zollege E. H. XVIQBSTPIR H. W. ACTON W. E. BAIRD R. B. CUSHINI: J. A. EDIIIARDS VICTOR DEBEAUMONT M. G. BOOIYE J. H. ATKINSON Y. F. M. BONSALI. 5. H. DIXON JOHN ERSRIN1-: J. C. EGUERT,-JR. C. S. FORBI-:S G. B. GERMANN W. HALLOCK A. D. HAMLIN R. B. HINCKS J. G. HOPICINS P. D. HUNT G. H. HUNTTINO B. P. JENKINS P. B. LA ROCI-IE G. H. BUTLER, JR. ALBERT DAVIS M. H. DODGE H. H. DYRSEN H. J. ELLS-WORTH ALFRED HARCOLTRT EMORY HILL M. F. LAXVTON 1902 SCiQl1C0 J. A. CLOSE W. P. HATCXT B. W. HEYER T. T. READ J. H. GOULD J. W. GRAVES J. J. HARE V. M. BOVIE H. S. GIDDINGS W. P. BORI G. M. FOXVLISR F. W. J. HEUSER W. H. HECK 'faculty members F. R. HUTTOX J. F. KEMI' F. P. ICEPPET. E. A. C. ICEPPLJCR H. L. OSOOOD 1902 Z0lIQg6 L. V. LEDOUX C. C. LIEB R. J. LITTELL H. B. MERRELL R. A. IVIEYERS W. M. NESIHT mos Zollege R. C. GAIOE R. C. HARRISON C. W. ICENNEDY l9o4 Zollege C. G. lVII-STTLER JAMES MVERS J. C. PERKINS 1903 SCi2l1C2 G. P. CUTTER CHARLES HOLT C. T. LAW C. W. OSTROM F. M. XVICHMAN 1902 BBW R. B. INSLEY H. S. MCGOXEl9AL C. M. NEFF 1903 Ilaw M. L. HAvEv C.J. OGDEN 1904 BBW JXVISLL AIDOLI' G1'ddlldIQS H. HO.i17I,I5IX' R. H. ICELLY W. C. B. KEMP T. R. PRICE W. R. SHEPHERD H. C. SHERMAN NIIINROE SMITH I. F. ROPES T. R. ST. JOHN H. R. STURTEVANT G . O. WARD H. J. VVEST N. A. KOENIG R. C. MEORUE E . J. PITSKE R. D. IUJBBINS J. L. ROBINSON F. G. SPECKS 1904 5001162 J. F. BOXVMAN F. S. FOOTE R. P. JOHNSON GEOFFRY PARSONS THEOPHILUS PARSONS C. H. TUTTLE W. S. PETTIT H. W. PITKIN H GUTGSELI, C. B. IWIOORIC J. B. MUORIC F. F. NAEDJQR H. A. TODD F. L. TUIFTS J. I-I. VAN AMRINGE G. R. 'VAN DE WATER YVILLIAM P. YVHARTON K. WILSON A. S. XVINSLOXV F. R. VVOOSTER H. R. STEEVE5 H. C. TOXVNSENIJ W. F. TURNBULL A. S. STRAY SCHUYLER VAN NESS E. S. XVHITIN 1905 SCNIK2 BEDFORD BROXVN R. L. DAVIS F. L. HUMPHREY HAROLD LOXVRIPI J. B. TWEEDY F. R. VVALDRON L. N. WOOD G. IQENIJELL W. A. TURNER W. H. NICI'IOLS L. L. WOODRUFH L. A. YANTZ 8018. ' gpg N N! 4 .Q5eutsther T lzxttl R l'1eO1f. .ob FOUNDEIJ NOVEMBER, 1898. 0ffiC2I'S PROE. XYILLIAM H. CARPEN'rER . RUDOLF TOMBO, IR. . . THEODORE RAYMOND ST?-T01-IN . GEORGE C1-IRISTIAN O'r'1'O H.x.xs CARI. TOMIQO . . . GEORGE At'Gt's'1'Us KICEN S1f'rTON A1.1cx.xN1nE1e OTTO B1-:cuE1e'1' . FRAN14 Ot-PER ..., Executive Zommittee ST. JOHN. Llhllllfllldll GEORGE C. O. HAAS Wtr.t.t.xxt H. C.xRm':x'1'1cR GEORGE H. IMNTON Wu.L1.xx1 A. PIERVEX Program Committee -X C K1'l'l'I.t-ZR. c7ltYI'l'lHt.IIl T. R. ST. JOHN lmme C.xI.x'IN Tttmms F. XY. S. HI42L'SPlIQ -Y Zgerein, Pn'5z'a'ml IXZAIL'-f37'ESZ'!l'4'1L I Exam lit '6 Ck airm cz zz R6'E07'lfZ'7Zg' Sefrcz'a7j' Ca7'1'esjJa11rz'z'1z4g S6fl'C'fllI'v1' 717't'LI,S'll7'l'1' Ll'b7'lIl'l'!ll! ffl'r1jPr1'h.v GEORGE A. K. SUTTON C. P. GOEPEL GIEURKSIZ A. K. SU'1 1'Ox R. VON HERNtr'1'u DROP. PROP. PROP. PROP, PROP. A. BAKER E. COHN B. CUSHINO O. ERNST BIGONGIARI G. COWEN H. DANTON EHRIIANN A. GARCELON P. GOEPEI. O. BECIIERT G. FINK G. GUNTHER VON BERNUTI-I R. LOENING WAI. H. CARPENTER CALVIN THOIVIAS A. V. W. JACKSON E. D. PERRY WILLIAM HALLOCK PROP. A. COHN members of the Deutscher Uerein Tn 'Facultate WAI. A. HPRVEI' Ii. W. BAGSTER-COLLINS RUDOLP TOMBO GUSTAV HINRICHS RUDOLF TOMBO, JR. J. D. FITZGERALD A. F. J. REMV GEORGE N. OLOOTT E. A. C. KEPPLER W. R. SHEPHERD XV. A. BRAUN Tll UIliWl'SildiQ H. H. GUMM H. A. JACKSON J. C. HARRISON O. R. LICHTENSTEIN F. W. J. HEUSER H. F. PRETZFELD Qollege and flvplied Science 1902 W. F. CQOOKIN W. W. LAWSON G. C. O. HAAS C. C. LIEH A. G. HAYS S. P. LOCKYYVOOD C. KRUMWIEDE F. G. OIAPENHEIIIER P. B. LA ROCI-IE T. R. ST. JOHN IOO3 C. HOLT G. A. K. SUTTON S. M. ISAACS F. L. XVELLS R. SCHULMAN B. H. RIDDER IQO4 P. B. MACKEX' Ii. STAUFFEN 1905 FRANK OPPER T37 J. T. SHOTWELL H. E. CRAMIJTON E. KASNER J. H. MCGREGOR M. J. FALK O. F. SEOGEL H. F. SMALL H. W. THAVER S. I.. SIIIEOELDERO H. R. STURTEVANT C. TOMBO G. O. WARD H. J. XVI-EST XVOI.F1 M. XVORMSEN E. 5. XVI-IITIN SKUJCCH VZTE ob FRANCAH SE Y f Y P I 3 13 5 I i 0ffICi2l'S T. Imcxwooim Pisluex' . . Ii.uis.xv C. HOGlTI5'I' PIERRE SHTH Boissic HOWARD A. KIiET.I?R . . Zomite Execurif X'lc'1'me me BlC.Xl'AION'lX president du comilff Cr.,xx i'oN P. jcwsm-Ir KICQKICON, Collegii Cul. alumnus Howixmn T. I,ou1cxx'or'm PERRY, ex-oiiicio I: Squlialfi Le President Le Vice-President Le Secretaire Le Tresoriei' Micicicick I'IAMII.TON, Ai.I..xN K1f:icI.E1a fmter in facultate Croiskmc Repksentation Hnnuelee Suivmit la contume des deux aiinees precedeutes, les Socifftes Frangaises de Columibia et de B21l'IlZ11'li Cul- luge se son rejoiutes l'an116e dermere en representant sur le Thezitre Brinkerlioff les pieces suivzmtes. La Veuve. comedie en trois actes de M.M. Henri Meilhm et Ludovic Halevy. Les Timides, comedie en un acte et de Marc-Michel et Iiugeue Labiche. 138 V X. . . . .z ' . Y 51 , . officers ' .'.. ,,V ' , lil . . I .:' A. I- L, -A.. B. M. L. ERNST, ,O2 Law, .. P1-f.v1'df11l ,gf ,',' :..-gl Q'-' ' -Q. R. C. MEGRUE. 103 college, . n -- --3 t Q V -t. V- -A , A l. A I ylm L -V it 'V '- R. C. Guan, '03 College, 5 . . , l 4- 1 .A H I .I 4 . .. . ,t: .ml ' A - I- - Q. ' ' ., .I .. U- , .. .... , 'Q K . , .. 1' '. . . members . QO W L. '---. . . :J E. Er'a--Mt, M5 qi BERNARD MORIQIS LEON 1'fRNS'l' f X W ng,f 1 ARTHUR QGDEN ERNST . ' W ... W N-A H PENDLETON DUDLEY an R ROI COOPER IVIEGRUPD '. ,f'.'.J.:. :1l2'Y ' U. 3 ',.- ' Tj-Q2 X , - u g,-4 '-,. '-.- 5 li -. 1, I' JOSEPH S. BUHLER M x , 'H - .:. K 4555 ' .......... - - - I Q ,M NII2I.V1'T,I.F HTQNRX' CANE 7'1'111r'.c Sun Tfibum' fferaln' IfVo1'la' fozrrzml newspapers RQDNSQIIIQG Af. Y. Press IV. Y. fll07'7ZI'7lg' Telegraph IV. Y. C0111711F7'L'l.I'!!AdZ'l'7'fZ-567' 1V. Y. EU67ZZ.llg' Pos! A'. Y. Kiln!! and Exj51'e.vs Af Y. E7.'F7lZ'1IAgf H'orIJ 139 XV. Y. EU8llZ'7lKQ' 1?!I:Q'1'tliII Braakbffz Daily' Eagle Phz'!adcQbhz'a f7lQ7l1.7'l'1' Ph1'!adcQ2hz'a P7'c.s'.v Phfladcyahfa Lfffgffr 1 uh 17.1 . !Vor!h fll17!'l'1'l'1Y1I RORQO11: CROSHV CQ,-XIG12 l?a.vz'a1z Glvbf' .gj'1'flfIl5l' Pax!-.S'fa11n'a1'a' 5ij'7'llfIlS!' ,Herald Sf. Louis Glollz'-Drzzznfral Tl'Ql' 611704 Free f7l'fXx C'afl1111b1'n .gfffftl lar N llllCl'C0ll0gldW QhdlI1Dl0l1S, l900'l90l ' COLUMB1.-x . Sn PRINCETON . 6 , HARVARD . . 6 K J .VALE . . 3M team 1 K. G. F,x1.1-1 2. F. H. SEWALI. 3. R. C. T. ScHRo1anr:R,jR. 4. H. A. KEELER Sims-B. R. Vox SHOLLY, B. H. Rmnrca Princeton us. Zolumbia 1899-Pl'lllCCIOl1, 3.21 Columbia, 65 lgoo-Princeton, 3: Columbia, 7 19.11-Princeton, 42 5 Columbia, 5M ZOYNQII vs. Zolumbla 1900-COI'l1Ell, 75 Columbia, 5 F. H. SEXVAI,l.,C,l!Zj5ZLll'1l H. .-X. KIiEI.1'fR, zllauagcr B. I-I Rrnmfpk, 7?'F!ISI17'6'!' l902 Harrison Moses You Sllolly Hzuniuerslough l905 Pierce P. O. Sewau Heyman Perry Wolff Houston Busch Sapir Grimm ' Spencer Hoffman Ridder Hurley Buttain Tucker Emi Isaacs Scharps ,904 Kahn Cassaheer Tolcliiusky g '903 lselin Schoenfelll Lawton Day Ilzunbacli Kahn Seil Ellis Minor Deyole Law P' and S' Barnes Keeler Schroeder Fried Ottenberg Heaton Bartliolomae Shenstoue Boisse Koenig Shaiuwalcl Goldberger Perlman Lewisolln Clark Brussel Lillard Strasser Blake Robbins Mott Linclenberger Alumnus Fink Mamllebauui Sutton Berg Taunenbauni Meclalie Lippe Iflzms McDonald Spiegelberg Gravenhorst Wiesmau Opper Leventritt Boehm l 140 . all 1-Q A KQV? EB L. Q L, , 1 11' 1 A 2' N N ' Zi . . X 0ffiCQl'S L. ISELIN . . Presidefzz' and Cajmzizz F. T. BOGUE Vz'ce-P1 esz'a'e1zf R. C. GAIGE . . Sefrefcujf and Treaszuw m0mbQTS F. R. HUTTON. H01Z0l'd7'I' 17If1677ZbF7' L. ISELIN R. C. GAIGE E. C. WORK C. A. DANA W. H. PLD.-XINIS . A. VVAGSTAFI1 E. L. TINKER XY. B. SHOEMAKER H. R. BURT H. R. VVORTHINGTON 141 . .J L. 1-.L1fr.axnr.ER,1XI.IJ.,1'11.D CIIARLES E. I'ICLLliXV, PLM. RWIILTON C. W1I1T.xK1f:Ic, MS. C. S. PR1cTz1freLn, B.S. . G. W, W1LI.r.xA1s0N, VIR. I.. A. X'.xN'rz . . L lf.CH.XNIbI.liR.KI.1J.,1,l1.U.,LL.D.,D.SC. L I' Mx FM PEL1.: '. .. . II.M1I.LER,I'l1.D. XI T. Bom-:R'l'. NB.. I'lx.li. I 1'. R. Blnmux. Ph.D. j H. C. WI-2I.I.S. Ph.D. SCJCIETV 0ffiCQl'S ., I.I,.IJ., ILSC. . Faculty members H. T. NUL'rr:. Ph.D. L. H. LANDY, Ph.D. M. C. XVH1TAKI-ZR, MAS. 5. A. TUCKER, Ph.B. G. A. GOODILLI., A.M. H. C. SHERMAN, Ph.D C. H. jon-:'r, Ph.D. I42 H011 0 rr! fy I 'z'f.v1'1fclll l'1'e5idz'11l lfirc-l'r1'sfrIc11Z .S'er1'e!a1j' 75'El7Xll7'l'l' f,ibI'lIl'lrl1l 41.11 W. E. DRIQYFUS, Ph.D. H. C1-mxxunlss, M.S., I G. C. HIFBIIIXRID, B.S. A. TINULE, Ph.D. N. j. Cx-1.-xxxlsliks, Ph.D. A. C. NIQICH. A.B. C. W. STODDART, A.M H. LABRAHAIVI, '03 S. T. F. ALLEN, '03 C. D. R. R. L. BARNES, '05 S. W. S. F. M. BACON, '03 C. BECKET, A.M. W. M. BERG, '04 S. P. S. BOISSE, '03 C. L. BOROSCHER, Ph.D. W. H. BOYETON, '05 S. H. C. BRENEMAN, '02 S. H. S. BROXVN, '02 C. T. M. BRUSSEL, '03 C. F. C. BUCKMASTER, '03 S. S CARLTON, M.D., P.G. L. CASAMAJOR, '02 C. H. W. Cox, ,O4 S. F.VAN D. CRUSER, '03 S. J. L. DANZIGER, '02 S. C.H. DEMPWOLF, JR.,'O3 S. BALDXVIN, '03 S. CWI'- B. A H D M C. H Executive Zommittee J. L. DANZIGER, '02 S. H. W. Cox, '04 S. H. S. HfXRRIS, '02 C GAIL MERSEREAU, YO3 S. J. E. GOODELL, '05 S. mQll1b2l'S L. DEWEY, '05 S. FJ. KENNY, '03 C. J. PRETZFIQLIJ, P.G. . E. DICKIE, ,O2 S. . L. DOTY, '05 S. . H. DUNN, '05 S. .J. FALK, '04 S. G. FINK, '03 C. . FISHER, Sp. J. S. FORT, '03 C. H. FRANK, '03 S. L. KOHNSTAMM, '02 S. S. LANGMUIR, '03 S. M. LINDFIMAN, '03 S. H. S. LOVEMAN, '03 C. H. T. IWAGRUDE, '04 C. J. A. IXTATHEWS, Ph.D. C. B. MCLALTGHLIN, '03 R. TWEEKES, '02 S. MERSEREAU, '03 S. A. I. METTLER, '05 S. W. L. RIILLER, '03 S. H. RIINSKY, '02 S. M. R. NI01fRI:'r'r, B.S. RIURDOCK, '05 S. S. NEUOASS, '04 S. PH. NIEDER, '05 S. H. S. OSBORNE, '03 S. S. GULBRENDSEN, '03 S. G. R. GUYER, '03 S. A W. HAI-IN, '05 S. H VV. H.-XINISS, '03 A. H S. H.-XRRIS, '02 C. E. P. HALLID.xx', '05 S. A. H A. JACKSON, Sp. H H. 101-INSON, Sp. M L.-IENKS, '03 C. R. H. JOHNSTON, '03 C C. W. KANOLT, '02 S. . C. B. PHII'I'S,1J.G. E. POPPER, '04 S. 343 H. S. RIEDERER, P.G. F. L. RUPP, '05 S. B. RUSKEY, '03 S. C. W. C. SAMPLE, '04 S. O. XV. R. M. STAUFFEN, C. W. G. A. K. SUTTON, '03 C. SARTARIUS, '05 S. P.G. STODDART, P.G. J. TAYLOR, '04 S. J. F. TI-IOAIRSON, '03 S. C. A. TII3B.XI.S, '03 S. G. TIFF.-XNX', '05 S. B. R. VON SIIOLLY, '03 C. R. H. AVIGGIN, '05 S. G.W.AA!vII.I.IAhISON,IR.,xOfI, S L. A. YANTZ . . A Q 2 . i t C 5 NQENEERMMQX X QQEEIY ij Q 1 0fficers PROP. F. R. H J. RICHMOND W. P. H:KTCH S. M. Ross W. L. IVIILLER l'T'l'0X H. F. SCHMIM' j. E. WSI-11-2.x M. L. 1iRlT'l'ON,1':-NI.. Pl1.IJ. W. H. BURR, C.E. C. F. C1-mxom-:R, P11.D., M.IJ., LI,.IJ. C. L. Coxs'r,xx'r. FLM., C.E. Ii. B. Coma, .-LM. F. B. CROCKER. PLM. G. S. EASTXVICK, C.E. W. H. FREEMIAN. C.E., Directors A. M. CREGIER S. I. VIc:0'1'T, lizfflnr EOUOYGYV mQmDQfS L. Gxu4:ENI.1a.,xF. C. E. HASECAW.-x, E.M., Ph.D. HOLLERITH, EAI., Ph.D. R. HUTTON, .-LB., A.M., E.M., C. 1HLS1f:Nc:, EAI.. OE., Pl1.D C. KOCH, E.M. E. DIEYER, C.E. S. MUNROH, E.M., 1'l1.D. T44 , P11.1m. llaflunzfjl IU t'.Yl'll'r'llf . -I rl ing' P1'r.v1'dm1l l i1'.vl I'ife-P1'es1'f!m1K Srrovlrl Vicr'-l'rr.sirr'fnl Sevrelczrg' 73'FII.flI7'f'l' C. li. W. B.-XTISSOX Ro1sP:R'r 1,l'IEI.l'I, EMM. M.I.PU1'1N, Ph.D. R. W. RAYMOND, E.M., P11.D. J. K. Rmes, AJS., A.M., E.M. P. DE P. R1CxE'1 rs, E.M., Ph,IJ. G. F. SEVER I. H. Woonsox, PLM. R. W. M. CI..xRIcIa. Mech. E., '02 H. Y. B. CI..A.RKE. Mech. E., '02 H. P. D,-xNII2I,s, E.E., 'oz W. T. DERLILTH, C.E., '04 C. E. W. BATESON, M.E., '02 C. P. CRISSEY, Mech. E., '02 H. P. FREUND, E.E., '02 W. P. HATCH, JR., Mech. E., '02 B. VV. HEYER, Mech. E., '02 J. HIGGINS, M.E., '02 F. B. IRVINE, C.E., '02 C. G0EPEL, E.E., '02 C. GRAY, E.E., '02 NICANERNEY, EE., '02 C. MARSTON, Mech E., '02 C. IVIERRY, M.E., 'oz L. J. O'DONOVAN, E.E., '02 J. RICHMOND, Mech. E., '02 S. M. Ross, Mech. E., '02 G. B. ROSENBLATT, E.E., '02 L. R. REIS, Mech. E., '02 Hctivc members P. SCIILOSSER, Mech. E., '02 NV. H. POWER:-3, E.E., '02 W. M. VVALLACE, EE., '02 li. R. WILNER, Mech. E., 'oz D. WO0D, JR., Mech. E., '02 C. H. XVILSON, M.E., '02 M. L. HITCHCOCIC, E.E., '04 H. B. JACOBSEN, M.E., '03 C. A. HOLDEN, CIE., '03 W. ST. L. McD0wELL. C.E., 'o A. G. SIMONS, E.E., '03 L. G. ABREN, E-E., '03 GEO. W. BERNSTEIN, C.E., '03 C. L. CONSTANT,-TR., M.E., '03 E. FRANK, Mech. E., '03 Wm. R. TYLER, C.E., '04 J. A. C0EL0s, C.E., '04 L. MORALFIS. C.E., '04 H. S. OSBORNE, Mech. E., '03 D. M. UPDIKE, Mech. E., '03 W. J. SPIR0, Mech. E.. '03 145 W F . L . . A. VVARREN, E.E., '02 SANQUNETTE. Mech. E., '03 G. HENES, Mech. E., '03 E. FRANK. Mech. E., '03 M H J. D C C. J. R H .CURRv, Mech. E., '03 . F. SCHRIIDT, Mech. '03 SMALLNVOOD. Mech. E., '03 A LY, E. E., '04 HOLT, M.E , '03 W. OSTRIIM, M.E., '03 S. GOODRICH, Mech. E., '03 . W. SMITH, EE., '03 . S. GLosIsv, Mech. E., '03 L. MOEN, Mech. E., '03, F R L M R XX . MARTIN, Mech. E., '03 . R. TERRY, Mech. E., '05 . F. DITTENHOEFER, Mech. E., '03 . A. STONE, JR., Mech. E., '03 . GUYER, Met. E., '03 . L. MILLER. M.E., '03 ' . --. CAMP COLUMBIA AT LITCHFIELD, Mofuus COUNTY, CT. THE SUMMER 'SCHOOL OF SUCIAFIVEYING u N nan THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING IIISIYIICIOYS E. B. LOVELL, C.E. . . Head lnslruclor A. BLACK, C.E. . . . lzzsirzzdof' O. L. BRODIE . Assisiavzl M. S. FALK, C.E. . . lzzslrudof' O. I. ROELL . . Asszklavzl R. E. DOUGHERTY Assisiaul M, ZIPSER Assfsfazzl 147 Qlamp Gmlfnmbiu lfuli GEORGE EDXYIN FARISII . P1'cs1'dmf FRANK ALBERT AICIIER . . Sf'l'l'!'fUI:l'l77I!1' 7'1'ca.vz11'f1' mQll1l3QI'S 1902 . EVALENKO E. HIGGINS E F. MAISENHOLDER N. SHREVPI FARISH B. IRVINE W. A. MURPHY W. SIIIYTI-II4: i903 . BERNSTEIN H. FORD W L. MILLIQR L. SAYRES HEVER, JR. H. HENDRICKSON F. J. NIO!-IR S. SCI-IMIDT BUssE HOLT F. A. MORRELI. S. SHAW CABOT B. IAQOBSEN J. L. MITRPHY O SMITH CONsT.xN'I', JR. H. LANDERS C. W. OSTROIII M. WOI.IfIf COOPER H. LODER R. T. PELTON YVORMSER CI I rER W. M.-xCDOUO..xI.I. F. RODIGUEZ . H. YATES 1904 P AIC!-IRR G. DEIIARESI' G F. RIILES A. SHERRON AONEII' H. FIES H R. NIINOR E. SINGER BAMBERGER S. FOOTE, IR. H R. NORSWORTHI' SMII.I.IE BICNEDICT -I. FRASER W PERLMAN R. STEIN BENJAMIN GODXVIN j. C. PICKERING S'I'EINIJI,ER BURBIDGE G. GREEN E. PI'rOU,JR. H. STOUTENBURGH CAMP S. HANAN C. G. ROTHSCI-IILD H. STOW W. C..IRI.ETON B. HATCH D R. SOHOCK A. TANENHAUN CIII'RcI-I H.wI-:N H DE F. SEROEANT R. TvI.ER COIcI.Os H.xwRI-:swOR'I'II 1.18 fx K e 0 fi EI...1 v 1 T ' 1 ' 'iii ng' T! + ,-X ,I isis 174 1 I I 3 ?E . V: Q E Q 'Tw' I.- ' 37 HW ' gl ll -455 Nl f. W? : '2.llllaf! ' F, 5 U mga :gi WE o JOHN GRENVILLE BATES . HENRY RUTGERS BEEKMAN FREDERICK BAYLIS CLARK ALGERNON BOYESEN F. J. AGATE R. B. BART1-IOLOMEW .-X. F. Locxwoon L. S. YVEEKS 150 0fficers Sisters . LEEFERTS . T. PETERS . H. WEEKPIS M, H. DODGE ,Volker Supvrzbz' Slepmolhw' Szlvler Ser. S7510 Trmx. F. T. BOGUE H. R. ODEL1. L. ISELIN MMM .... . ...... ........, , ,,,,,wlI,,:,.....-........,,,,,m mr so so 'wt mfr -12,55 Qwzvq waz ,......,..,,,,wm 9,0 Nx sb U 50 Q2 2'Qg,Z'?Agg10f4,0 f is 45 4: aa-V-N19 5, 0 Q2 C-4 Q2 K 42 fe 10 -:si sg : a ECW -- 3 1 E: '25 13 ah, . ---- 21 v P mmm , Q - f,,,., ' x' H... .AMR 52 oo QQ E ' F5 G-oz E7 0 Of xg' J-7' 5 ik- S ,Q .,,, X www' gsm? Ng is Gi SK. Q ,,,,, ,L 4A'I lvllvxd n ..,- fw.,., ,,,,.....--E'EJMgyjQAx,+ . Qs- I ' 'wwfH-,nm---u-w x vi 0 bQ f.fA .... ,... . V. GODWIN E. L. HANEMAN M. L. HITCHCOCK D. A. HOLMES H. HUDSON POTTS R. STEBBINS S. H. STONY N. S. M. TAYLOR E. F. TYLER C. YOUNG C. VAN VVAGENEN A. VVAGSTAFF, IR. ISI 'R in , If Q I J . mdl'Wl'S Qlllb Martyrs to the Cause of Order and Discipline 011 the Campus Received their death sentence at the hands of the Faculty, on May I2, 1901, as a result of the memorable egg Sght at the rear of our Library m2mbQfS Crmrfxcrzx' I.. B1-:RRIEN W11.1.11m1 A. D. EVANS GERALD S. O'LO1'c:111.1N Y1c'1'oR D12 1,.x NI. E.xR1.1c L12c1..xNcH1i MOl4IN HENRY C. TOWNS1-:Nh 132 fig-,N l.I'T1..l In H iffQgER DRAMATI CS AND MUSICAL SOCIETY X-Xl musical Society' M WWW i.. W Wm? ,W 4, '1XX.. yllfi W 1 Preszkielzt X is gl A ' I 01 I 11 I ' S hx XE X Q 5 Q-, E 'di mg 4 JZ, ? 4 L ' S ru G1H:0RcsE S. PARSONS, 1902 L. ,, XX 1 '-is? - Q R. 'V .fy H 15 Ss- -.1 :N-X , -M3111 1 if . qn it M .Sl'C18l'Ll7jf and 7'7'6lI57H'l'7' :g , xx. , xg Xqxigx if xx N' ' N flat :XRTI-IUR C. STRATFORD, 1902 C. ' X. X' -S-N. 5' - ' i , 'ry ggi '- -L , J, K WW'-15 I 4 1, 1' ff K1 xx 1 V for 'uarsnv snow five, 5 I R ' YW . -' 21 12 11 11,111 H. 'I'u'r11IL1. SPENCE, 1902 C. 1.15 V1'rr-P1-vsz'dmf '41 X -T ik ' fi: Assam F. ROBINSON, 1904 C. . Serrelazy ff ' ' X. ' X Mm W11.1.1A11 A. D. ISV.-ms, 1903 S. Manager Hriwwfl '- K jk' -.: 1-11 ' ' f' Gmokcm MIDDLETON, 1902 C. . Siage Mazzagra' ' ,qi f lj ROI C. IYIICGRUE, 1903 C. . Dmmahk lhybresezzfaiz'-W - .ll E For musical Zlubs l:RE1J1':RICK C. S14:AMAN, IQO3 L. . . . xml I,7'l'i'f7l't'AlIfE7lf L1fs1.11a SAVAGE, 190.1 C. . .g6L'7'FflZILl' R11ss1e1. P. H0v'r, 1903 C. fllanng-fr ROI C. M12GRUE, IQO3 C. CH.-xRL12s W. OSBORN, L1-:WIS ISELIN, IQO3 C. 1903, '54 Press xligfllf flsdslavzl fllazzagcrs of ' IflI7'SlZl' Show ,, ,,,,.,....m,,, ,H , . , , , , ,, , , CAST AND CHORUS OF PRINCESS PROYD ' ARSITY SHGW i Princess Proud i A comic OPERA IN Two Ac'rs l ALLAN, 1901 College. Music by G1coRG1f: SAN1foRD PARSONS, IQO2 Law 1901, and Montclair, February 26, 1901 THE CAST lIu'1's'1'1'1f1f II fRu1er ofthe Realml ..., . S. M. Ross, V02 I.ooL1R12Rc11ooc11A Qhis prime ministerj . , . . R. C. I-IOGLIET, '02 KING P11-:FACE Cof the neighboring domainm . . E. B. BRUCE, ,OI BERNARD Qin love with Florenceq . . H. S. HARRINGTON, '02 F1s1cGRA11B1cR Csheriif to Hotstuffy . . W. H. ADAMS, R1:D0L1f117 . . G. NIIDDLETON, '02 CEDRIC 5-Two well-posted citizens . R' C' GAIGE, 103 XVOODBY?ACt01' T. SPENCE, '02 HOCI-IIEIM Members of the Utopian Co111edyCo111pa11y, Limited . A VV. S. BLUN, '03 MACDUIPFY lj. W. SPENCER, ' C. A. WRIGHT, ' CZENHRAI. Coxiex' fof the Royal Guarclsi .... PRINCESS I-'LoR1sNc1s CHotstuff's claughteri J. S, BU!-ILER, OI ANN.-XBEI. fher couiidaiite and ehumj . . L. L. SAVAGE, '04 CLAR1c1a 7 . 1 I CG. H. HUNTING, l E1.1fR1s1zD.x 5'Lad1e5 of the Colm ' '1 D. COLII-3, '03 IJ.x1fif0DI1.s . . . KH' OSBORNE' iO3 411. B. BLAKELY, lNNR1cR1'1eR . C. L. HFNDRICKSON, ' 156 Book and Lyrics by GEORGE SANFORD PARSONS, IQO2 Law, and A. RUSSELL Produced by Musical Society at Carnegie Lyceum, New York, February I8-23 S S C L G C C C L C L C S C C S C C 1 I. H. CORNELL, '03 E. V. W H. H. E. H. L. A. R. A. H. F. H. J. A. DE LA M. EARLE, '03 C. EARLE, '04 C. S. GLASBV, '03 S. S. HOLLAND, '02 C. ASHLEY, '04 S. I. BENJAMIN, '04 S. B. ALEXANDER, 104 S. R. CAMP, '04 S. C. CAMPBELL, '04 S. COGGESHALL, '03 S. W. GISSEL, ,O4 C. J. ATTw00D, '04 S. I. BARTHOLOMAE, 302 L. I. FORT, '03 C. J. ARIN, '04 C. THE cu-:onus 3 Royal Hrmv T. L. HURLEY, '04 C. F. MARTIN, '03 S. H. S. OSBORNE, '03 S. H. PECK '04 C. A. F. RORINSON, '04 C. Uillage maidens C. G. GUNTHER, '03 S. H. B. KRUSA, '04 C. H. C. NIAJOR, '03 S. UilldgQl'S N. S. GOLDBERGER, '04 C. V. R. GREENE, '04 C. K. B. HALS'FEAD, '02 C. J. HAR1'ER,JR., '02 C. L. G. HENPZS, '03 S. H. C. NICCULLOM, '03 C. Dancing Girls B. P. JENKINS, '02 C. J. G. PETTIT, '04 C. E. PITOU, '04 C. HIIQIIGGIIIS of IM King L. C. BIGLOXV, '03 S. E. FRANK, '03 S. 157 H. C. TAYLOR, 'oz L. J. TAYLOR. '04 S. H . C. TOWNSEND, JR., '03 R, C. WILSON, '04 C. T. L. PERRY, 10312 R. H. XVYI,D, '03 C. J. S. NIAEDER, '04 C. NI. A. STONE, JR.. '03 S. R. TERRY, '03 S. W- R. TYLER, '04 E. H. P. XVARI7, 'or C. J. N. AIEIT, '02 C. E. C. VOGEL. '04 C. E. VAN XVAGIENEN, '04 C. C 71' COXEY'S ARMY Y M . gf: , VV. X I 't I 2 kr' sl' ' A if N If x 4 , - -. fx ' ' f 2 -, TQ. '- l , -in ' ig J' ' H F . A yu: i X . A5 5 WA X ,1- 1 x .4 it ' --f'- vp f lf. , 1. f S, -V M' I' Q 2 CAST AND LIIURL U1 Ol H SHOVK The Soph Show PYOTQSSOI' whimSiCdl New York, December IS, I9 and zog Montclair, December 275 Lakewood, December 28: Morristown, February 135 and Yonkers, April I5 BY LEONIDAS XVF.S'l'ERVELT, '03 Incidental Music by CHARLES HOLT, '03 Che East PROF. SIMION SPAT Qdiscoverer and promoter of the world- BAI.LINO'rON BOUNCE ther liusbanfl, with very little to say! renowned rapid-transit cold cure, prince of magic, king of cards, and shining light of the Occidental Opera CO.!l SNOXVDROP this faithful :issistnnt Zlllil followerm TARQUEENIA SPAT Qthe Professofs little sister, just a bit of a case.j SAMUEL DASHERLWltl1 racing propeusitiesq CLINTON G. ABBOI' ROLAND H. KEITHLEA' MALCOLM CURRY GERALD S. O'LOUGHLIN LEMON qhis tiger, with higher aspiratioiisq ROBERT H. XVYLD MRS. BALLINGTON BOUNCE Kwith a niarriageable daughteizl HAROLD H. 'XVEEKES HARRY T. PETERS AMBROSE CLARK FRANK BOGUE ACT I.-Atlantic City 1 A PAGE Box' .... GEORGE F. BAMBACII A PORTER - SlImmQl' mtl! J. LEO MURIIHY CLIFFORD L. SMITH ROBERT BARTHALOMEXY LECLANCHT2 MOEN IRXVIN H. CORNELL FRANKLIN MARTIN Summer Girls GEORGE A. CROCKER HERB!-2R'l' R. ODELL SVl10DSlS of SCCHQS a corner of the beach ACT ll.-I,ObSter Hall, NIS. Ballinglon BOunce's Villa. III.-Outside the Garden at Lobster Hall. That evening. Period--Any Olil time Sovbomore Show Committee I CHARLES W. OSTROM CHERRY BOUNCE fthe daughter, a sweet young thing.l DAVTON COLII-3 HIR.XAI HAY fsheriff of Hickory County.l LEONARD M. XVALLSTEIN SUKEY iparlor maid at Mrs, BOLll1C6,S.l J. LIONEL HAA5 THEAIOPOLIIS SAIUG qtenor ofthe Occidental Opera Co.1 L0 U15 H. URR CHALK Lclown of the Occidental Opera CO.J HAROLD S. OSBORNIQ EIJMUND J. HARRISON ALONZO B. BRADIJQX' l'l.-XROLD C. IUCCOLLUM 'XVILLIAM F. ALLEN DANIEL MENOCAI. l'lP2R1il'2RT S. GLASIIV One week later. ACT ALOERNON KEEN BovEsEN .... . f.4h1lf7'llZIZlI VVILLIAM A. D. EVANS . . . . . . .illamzger V FREDERICK BAVLIS CLARK .,..... .-l.v.:i.s!a11l .llfzmzger THEODORE HENRY ALLEN RALSTON ROBkIR'l'S CUFFIX GEOROIA: PRATI' Cll'l'Tl-ZR ROLAND HILL KEITH1.Ex' HENRY RUTGERS BEEI4nIAN,jR. MALCOLLI CURRY MARcIs:I.I,I's H.-xR'I'I,Ex' IJOIIOII3 I.EcI,ANcHi4: MOEN HENRV CLARK TOXVNSEND, IR. I6l lJLE1iCI,l'IS The GLEE CLUB 1 l GEORGE SANFORD PARSONS, '02 L. Lead!-r ISI. S. H.xRR1NO'rON, '02 L. W. B. NICIQELDEN, IR., Sp. R. P. I'IOY'1',JR., '03 CA. J. S. BUHLER, '01 C. G. S. PARSONS, '02 L. F. C. SEAMAN, '03, L. II. C. IVIILLER, '03 L. S. J. PIGOTT, '03 S. lfirsl YEIIUI' W. B. NICKELDEN, JR., Sp. Firsl Ylworx E. M1x.KE, 'OI S. J. DIXON, 'O1 S. 1.1. FORT, 'O3 C. Scuwm' Yknors XV. H. ADAMS, Sp. 1. H. NIERWIN. '03 L. G. F. BAMBACH, '03 C. Fwy! b'fz.vxo.v C. G. ABBO'rT, '03 C. M. CURRY, 'O3 S. Sccazzzr' l3'as.wx S. C. PILOHER, '03 L. J. G. BATES, '03 C. Quarrene Second Ylwor lfirsl Bass R. P. I-IOYT, '03 C. F. C. SHAMAN, '03 L. 165 J. N. YEIT, .02 S. O. BULLARD, ,Oz C. R. P. JACKSON, '02 C. E. B. LYFORD, '04 C. H. S.,I'IOLL.-XNIB, '02 C I. J. DWYIQR, '02 L. S. M. ROSS, '02 S. W. S. BLUN, '03 L. .skfflllll Ham M. ROSS. '02 S MANXVOLIN CI.l'H heb V 0 iVV Y J W lkE-X C7 um... , I .fill Q A -all . -41-NEB-0 ' -H1131 f . FEQu1Res.'j Sr 2 1: , -,L , Y- f Y :L ,f Y - A It M 4 ff 'Q . DQ ? LME JS 5 . V ' ' ' ' - E ' ' 13' . ,..A , , U ' M 'I' A 1 I I V ' ' lg . X gk -S, A .I A ' P M VK W ' 0:5 -I E.: ' 'ff' 1 Ns C - A 5 F - CLARENCE J. PENNY, Sp., Ph. . B. j0HNsoN, '03 I.. C. SANGUINETTE, '03 S. MULLER, '02 L. PULLICH, jk., '02 C. First and Serum! Jllarzdolius C. j. BRINE, '03 L. L. DITTENHCEFER, '03 S. A. W. DUCKWORTH, '02' L. H. W. APLINGTON, '02 S. G11 ila rs S. DEAN, P. G. W. FALK, '04 S. 165 Lender M. MUNKER, '04 C. A. G. HAYS, '02 C. A. M. CREGIER, '01 S. C. L. MERCHANT, P. Sz 5 IEANJO CI.l'H B E lf L U E if 1 ,.-:::,.,:.35a:Vjggyvgxg JV I ., EE S n 'fmgf ' X Y N. Y H. F. HAVILAND H. F. I-IAVILAND, 'oz S. S. DEAN, P.G. J. H. MZERXVIN, ,og L. R. RQYALL, '03 L. -W I , Leader lfirsl BLllU'0X H. H. J.-xcocxcs, ,or C. A. J. NICINTYRE, '03 S. S. L. JEFFERY, 104 P. 81 S G1z1'l!I7'S W. FALK, yO4 S. V. R. H. GREENE, '04 C. O. PULLICH, JR., 'oz C. Seroizd Iimybs J. HAVILAND, ,O4 P. 8: S. 167 ff, 7- . ... f 1 , we NZ. .Q - 1 2+ - - 2- rvw, ff M, 4, 4 V- f,- 17 g 2 f -ft-W, f-: , QW y'Qf4,Ya ff ffQfQf:'Lp P: -T - 4 44 f.2,ff:. ' f Zgf-45--f:,2T,15, 2 f -f R f' -f- - 624, ,A4 Ka A , 1. f 21 -2 Q: 73 2- '4,'0,'7f.1, ZH GQ Z afigiif QE , , ,,,,!! . K , , I , ,I f-ug., I X., K 1 :Z 1, ' ' . ii , L ,i I-' ' ' -- - Y Els I X My-,f,, 1 f '7' ,124 1, , 0.42, :4.f:,.:f3.. 5, 3- -HQ '4 'L f avg- 4 fi 311113,-1 ,i - 3 ,g 'Q-5' Mm?IQf .-QYN' ' S9 X ,A ff ,QNX Vggmf X I. f ,. x I-Rx-X I N I . ' N X iItg.IIII NI II' 1 JY I I , II IgjII,I,I. ' I-I 1 .I III' ,I , ,1!I.II1- III ' lm 1IIIIgv'IQ:1IN X IIE III: mal ' , ,,. IIIIEI If f'fI13I1.I Ixfgy. , I X f 2 N-'fx-x , xx: Q5 39 I N iN1fAIf-Ng. W XQ,. WI Vw A ew ' X W, WI, .II .,V,...I II I Ie g II ,I I will ,, 1 W ,WWI ,:, xIrWfw,I,I I I I ,',- fa , ?E 4f. A 'PP 1. f , I I 1 Ziff ! , I XXX 141 I' HI JL4 A 'vffwj' 1 f' I , -3, 1'7LpIfIf f IIIIX. IQWII ilk, n ,KIIIIW 1 -1,yji,', I., Hj Jf , fIm'v,,,, ZI IM :MQ lhl 7 1:1 ,,,U W' .I l I X WX 'X 'I I X.-N f I' XXX W1 P M u 7 II X I1 II Iv vm. MIX. f K I IFWULEHELIQMQNHQ 0 SCYDCUIETY O I x :ly-1' KC I'7 j '5' I ITI 'I1.I'III Igwmm kk., wx ,E wg. IW I N KN-,N vt .IIIIIQI MW Is ' Q srfIIII'.- NQNQ gsm N SE ssizi I N X N' Q : a n :-:- s L Qi xx 5 F ifi S :Z - - X Q . I as BEE Es Eggs?- 55 EEE? EE 55 is 'Egg A I . XX I I - Fsg sgaziii X X xx se - -: V N: , A S X A A Ssx Us -2 168 H. ALBERT Zolumbia W. P. HATC1-I,JR., 102 S. K. K. LORENZ, 'OI S. W. S. GOLDERANI-2, '04 C. J. HARPER.JR., 'oz C. A. WORTMANN, 'og C. University Philharmonic Society 0ffiCQI'S H6092 m2lllD2l'S C. A. Gr.-XRCELON, JR. W. S. GOLDFRANK D. ASCH C. P. BENNS C. BRANDS G. B. CURTIS H. C. DAY J. P. FABER GERARD BEEKMAN REV. MORGAN DIX W. H. H. BEEIIE A. BLACK PROF. F. M. BURDICR PROF, H. W. BURR J. H. CANFIELD PROF. W. L. CATHCART PROF. J. MCK. CATTELI. PROIT. A. COHN H. A. CUSHINI: L. B. ALEXANDER J. ALSBERG J. BASSETT B. A. BENZIGER E. S. FRIED P. L. FCEARDI K. B. HALSTEAII J. H.ARPER, JR. W. P. HATCH, JR. J. W. IWOTT W. O. MORGAN R. H. OLIN S. OTIS R. N. RICHTER R. L. SCHUYLER DR.J. K. SMALI. W. F. THORNAX C. SMITH Jissociate members CNISICQS SETI-I Low JOHN B. PINE PROF. R. E. DODGE L. FARRAND PROF. F. J. GOODNOIV PROF. W. HALLOCK W. A. HERVEV PROF. M. H. HOWE PROF. F. R. HUTTON D. JORDAN B. F. HERBIANN B. W. HEYER G. G. HOPKINS, JR. E. HOUSE P. HUNT H. St. J. HYDE C. KAISER W. C. SCHERMERHORN REV. MARVIN VINCENT faculty PROP. J. F. KEh1P PROF. H. G. LORD PROF. E. A. MACDOWE R. E. IVIAYER I PROF. H. S. MUNROIQ L. B. MCWHOOD W. A. NITZE C. H. PAGE S!lldQlliS J. P. LANO5 P. B. LAROCHE L. V. LEDOUX C. LIEB S. A. MILLER H .O. MOSENTHA I. C. B, PEGRAM Presidenl Vire-P1'e.ri11'enl .SEl'l'l?f!l7'J' Tren 911 rw' B7lSf7I5.Y.Y Illauagxr I-I. TIHIOAIAS B. TURNBULI. J. C. XVALTER G. F. XVITTIG A. XVORTMANX L. A. YOUNG lQIiORGH XVHEEI.On:R LI. PROF PROF. PROF. .J. K. REES R. PEI-:LE E. D. PERRI' PROP. W. M. SLOANE PROF. C. L. SPERANZA R. TOMUO R. TOMBO, JR. PROF. R. S. XVOODNVARIY C. H. PFEIFER C. ROPI-:s 5. Ross A. L. STRASSER C. A. STRAUSS M. XVORTMAXN QOIICQYI Zolumbia University Philharmonic Society ASSISTED BY Musa Nhurrf: S'rREub:L, ,S-KVJIYZIIOI Mu. W. J. MosreN'r1-mr., Violin Mu. D. G. Pxzocrox, IJIILIHU Orchestra and Chorus, CEUSTAV HINRICHS, Cazzdurlor BARNARD THEATRE, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL I6th,l90l At 8.15 o'clock Pl'0gl'dlll I UVICRTURIC, Ln Dame Blanche !j'u12'!d1'w1 V. MENUETTO Cfrom a Sonata! . II SYMPIIONIIQ, in B minor funfiuishedn Srhzzburl VI' ROMANZA' in F Cvioliu S0107 ' Ano Moderato MR. W. J. MOSl'IN'1'I'IAI. , VII. . SOLVE 'S Sovo III. jrawn-31. AIRQfI'O111 Faust Nj . . Guzman' E. THE SLVAN i Miss BIARIE S'rREH1al. C- ADIEU, MARIE - - d. KLEINE BALLADE . . IV. CA:-Rxcclo BRILL.-xN'1' . . ,llcudflxxahn Miss MARIE STREBEI. fPiano Solo and Orchestraj AIR. D. G. Pkocrou h 170 I ll!'lg'lll'l' l1'1'1'!h02'1'11 . 01-zlgqo A dam s I71'm'lfh.v VIII. BIAZURKA 8: CZARDAS ffrom Copp61ia j Dz'l1'bz'5 W' ' Q fy Wh K v 1 li! ff Q fm I Lg ,Q V11 f F Six, N gf MXM 5 A fd wif! 1 :i QQ? I ., ff ff-fix sx . 1 ,, - - N 1 wx 'TVR ' x X f Y A xxisg zg J 5 ,fly .R ,, ..., I B. Sm11'1'11, jk. . M. VAN C1511 C. HR1iNEM.xN . H. Powmls E. M.xH.xx R Dokmfxx M. 13151101- P. S. Ii.11z1.14: 4' HF' Iwi: . ,W Mm mgimzglrhff' c ui N xv ..,0' K 1 ' -L-:ga W 433' 'i x 59,3 --Q.,-,fa . f-17. .I 4 x f N 1'-, xrvv -mfr 1: W 4 1 31. ,. -Q1 1. ,.-. r.,':s.v- -1 +-.gfg1-:- 1 1- .4.11.f.,,.,-.-... . W 1 .1 ' ' . . . V 1 . . '---'. .,.: +..,.-- , -1 .N --,xv-.9 5- -. .11 . .. , ,A ., .1 .-.IA - .1 .-'.f..:.,J 11- my, ., 1 '12, .,.. .- ,., .. . . 9 ,,. . -.,.--- 'f-f--Hf.f:- . - -'1.'..1- .. 1. .,. 1 U . . . .- A '-f, .-: 7,1-'-. ..'...1 . vl . ,r ' -- ' ,Y-11.1-f' -- 1, 1 .w. 1 f. .. .,- 1- - ..: -. 1 -. 1-sn' .9--:.f.:f.. - 5.9, :-. e-4 fv'-1 1+-. H., ,,-4- uf ' -:A .,..-.Q-. -lf:-, ., ,.,. ., .h -.. f - . ,1.a1wf-. - . K... l., 1 fm.. ,111- Tfrug iii- 11953 gp' 11 ,ftp ff-f'3f- 1 : ,','f. L1 - 51:-.'1,,-11 1. - f 4ggrpf5p?'3:2,1fQw .- ', .1 11,'-.xv Jig?-w ,1w,x:'f'- 153.11 - 135' - vi-3-.:'7' l 5 112:51 14. 22.13 ' 'f ' I-bl 512- .,:Ei'1zan T.-,?ZX',1g'1 .1 gf-f.E. 'xp.f':' rf ii . WL, g,...,g5 4- .-,,A4',y4,4.. 54 fn- . 1.56, ,J 1,-:..5-1-Wm. 1 :.,,f.g 5.9 Az- V ,- -' ,. .-1, .. . 1. , , -- --v.'2,P1- 'r-'.-..1a:,:-1.sfau -1 ' . 1 ,qu .. 1 - 1.3.-14.,v 5 ..- .' ' .rf'.l'.-4- - - .1 wk if. ' gfffiqagg, .--'zfgg-wc'-,31j3'3vf.-' ' f gp, 1 :55rwjTf5Q.:i.i'g31?1 wa.-,Q-. 4, :Qaggg ,5,.pL 2- ' .,.' ' '-'l -if 2 ' 1. 1515 159.1 -5551-5 ' 4 'G .iff-7, 1-1Z...'5Ai-5 11-i 5--.',4. '-H1 -Q-In i' - Z5g?::., f1j.fi:-Y' 15141-11.1.21 .- ,:,1L1:..'i 19,3 1, ', 1. wry- . ,nrt ..f.: S-H : . . xl .Q.Friir:i'1..f-g,:i:AV5-:Q -5.91: -.EVA ff' 1 fl. 1 C 1 Ere GSS, 'SSH Y., G 15313-gfg 1 i1-.-.s,9gs'Sg.- 121 .'x.a.1'-:fat-' 4.22 f , F-zf. A' N zhtf'-I' 'Q111'G:'v:l-A111152-v1f1'. W, .- n-.,-V4 Nh: 2. V -. E' .-1 ' , '9 , ' '1 - 3.332-Zi 1' 2 M1413 ,vw , . -' wzg-,,.1 3 ., , 'Qs -:-- .. h ...,, y v,,,: :'- - .. qi. 5.1 - l 42 :lg ' 1' Qi,-I.-. -1. :- '.'.-. 1.:':f .,, Y' 211135-.iQ gg,,' '- i-511' A - ' .1-' '- M. Q 1 'qw V 1 ' v w s . W-fi,-L ' 1 Q- . ' '- 1 I 1 1 - -,'. ,- 1 :'vy,,,: I ' Y gl. fy-1 -1' . - :V I 1 f 1 f fl. ' 3'2-i,.-ff '3 ' - lN.'.3..'fL'f-f.,.' Board of Dll'QCi0l'S C. H, BIARSHALI., 'oz M. H. DODGE, '03 C. D. A. M1f:NOC.aL, '03 C. Ii. ST.x11m-'1eN. '04 C. R. H. SAYRE . J. B. S111T1,1,JR. W. HjIZR'l'BERf3 mQlIlb0l'S 1901 J. B. S'1'1aw9.R'1' A. A. BOE!-IM 1902 C. B. IVIARSHALL G. C. ATKINS C. A. BAKER 1903 H. H. WEEKES H. STE1svEs IQO4 E. D. OP1'1eNH1s1s1n:R 172 Llzpla in flfl1llIlI.Q'6'7' ,'15SZ..S'f!l7If I-lAlIllIg!?l'5 Z- Grzrdmzle Afl77llZj2'87'5 Tru i mv' H. Dumfx S. BARKIQR J. P. W. R101-IMON11 B. M. L ERNST E. W. HAMILTON j. S. T1-1011111505 C. SCHARPS R. A. W. C.xR1.'1'0x A. W1-11'rTAK1-:R, P. G E. B. BRUCE j. T. HANEMAN W. H. P0wP:Rs H. J. B,xR'1'H01.o1m1.1 C. U. K1':NN1H:m' M. B. DEAN F. W1'r'1'.1141s11 THE TRACK TEAM lllIQl'C0ll2QldlQ HSSOCidll0ll of HIIIGIQIII' Htbletes bf HlIIQl'lCd Officers, l900:l90I li. A. hl142t:11l.IXG, l'enn5ylvania . . l'1'1'.v1'n'1v1! li. S. GtlI.IJ'l'IlXYAI'1l, XVillian:s I H l 1 t . . fI07l0l'l7l'l' llfr-l'1'r.vzrff11f.r .X. A. Wicms, jx., Syracuse l ' J. W. IJLYB. Gol'L1J, N. Y. U. . ,S'rf1'r!a1j' A. B. .-X. BRADLEY. Columbia 7'7'C'll5l!l'l'l' If. B. ELLIS, Pennsylvania . . . Gradzralcillazznlq Executive Committee j. ll. Hiuxik, Cornell S. L. Cor, Yale F. G1-iitkisii, I-Iarvarrl I. XV. JAMESON, Princeton HGWSOTV Z0mmlIf2Q G. T. Kiiusv, Columbia, Chazwmrzz M. KENDRICK, Pennsylvania A. G. MASON, Harvard ZOIIQQQS dl1Kl UlIlU2l'SlIlQS of the HSSOCldIi0l1 ' .Xmlierst Cornell Haverford Princeton ' Union Boston College Dartmouth Holy Cross Rutgers 'Washington and jeff Bowdoin Fordham johns Hopkins Stevens XVesleyan Brown Georgetown Lafayette Swarthmore NVillia1ns C. C. X. Y. Hamilton New York University Syracuse Yale Columbia Harvard Pennsylvania Univ. of California I7-l SQCOIIU Hlllllldl IIICIOOI' GGITIQS, DQCQIIIDQI' IS, WOO Eighth Regiment Armory, Park Avenue and 94th Street EVENT XVINNER SECOND 'rH1RD TIME 60'l'l77'If dash Cojnezz h1z11n'1'r1zpj . . . FITZPATRICK FRIED POWERS 6 1-5 sec. f71l6' mile 11111 Cffoxrfl hazzziicafnj . . MARS1-1ALL, ,O2 L. ROLLINS, '04 SCHWITZER, '03 L. 4 111. 48 4-5 sec 60'l'lI7'lf dash Cflosm' h1z111!z'1-app . . EARLE, '03 GODWIN, ,04 THOMPSON 6 4-5 sec. 880 -J'6l7'd 77612 Qopm lZ0'Zf'Z'l'6D . . . CONNORS BARTHOLOMAE, SWEEZY 2 111. 16 1-5 sec One 111z'le1'1111 Cojhm hazzdimfaj . . . I. I. FARRELL BRADY XCARRETTE 4 m. 35 I-5 sec 6o'1fa1'a' hzmile rare ..... . BARKER, '01 FITZPATRICK RIEMER 7 sec. 1S'8oj'1zr1z' 71111 fclaseff hazzdzhzpj . . 60ya1'n'bz:g1'h blL7'tZ'ft' Cduxen' hn111z'1'r1zf1Jv 0116 111176 1111'!1'!a1Ql'1'1'!lgl' frm' . . . 91411 ,mnl 77111 Cf!u.m1f h1111n'11'1zpj . . 0111111111111 l11z'e1'r!a.v.v jf6'fQj' lellfl' . . BAKER, ,O2 L. B.-XRKER, '01 2217 REGIMEN1' IXICANI-CRNY, '0 1901 2 ATKINS, ,O2 POWERS, ,O2 2315 REGIMENT J. AIUUSLL, 304 1903 175 VERYLANK, ,O4 CARLIN, '03 1 HANNEMANN, '02 I 2 min. 6 sec. 8 4-5 sec. 3111. 36 2-5 sec 55 sec. 2 Illill. 22 sec. -Y - Hnnual Intercollegiate Gross tlottntrv Contest Morris Park, December l5t, :goo Colexrzm.. Hrst: PENNSYLVANIA and YALE tied for second place: COLUMBIA, fourth CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1 Zolttmbia Ceam j. P. ADAMS, '03, Law H. J. BAR'rH0L0MA1e, 'oz L. H. DUDEN, JR., '02 L. C. B. MARsHALL.'o2 L.qCaj:!.J E D. OPPENHEIMER, '04 C. C. li. SCHARPS, '03 C. j, P. RICHMOND, '02 C. SIIDSNIIIIQS lf. L. 0'CONNHI.I C. W. IGLE11.exR'1 C. ROPES Qolumbiagwilliams Dual meet 22d Regiment Armory, February 22, 1901 EV ENT XVINNER SECOND THIRD TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE 60'1fa7'rz' dash W. ROONEY, W. H. WEEKES, C. M. B. DEAN, C. 6 2-5 sec. 6'8oya1'd1'1m C. B. BIARSHALL M. VAN CISE, C. D G. CRAWFORD, XV. 2 min. 6 sec. fioyd. high hurdle P. POTTER, W. BLACKMER, W. S. BARKER, C. 7 4-5 sec. 44oyzz1'ddasfz C. F. PARK, W. M. BISHOP, C, J. A. NICANERNY, C. T 53 1-5 sec. 6oya1a'l0w hzmlle P. POTTER, W. G. BLACKMHR, W S. BARRER, C. 7 sec. fH. C. BRENEMAN,C.1 A' E B. M. L. ERNST, C. I U le7l7l11Z'7ZghZLg'hj7l7lllb R. SHAVNE, W. L. G. BLACKMER, YV. 4 K 5 ft. 8 111. ' Ia.W.HAM1LToN,C. I . LA. A. BOEHIXI, C. ' One mile rim C. B. MARSHALL, C. C. A. BAKER, C. B. NIEARS, VV. i4l11iI1.47 435361 PlIffI.7Zg' 16 Ib. .vhaf J. B. STEWART, C. H. H. XVEEKES, C. R. DOTY, VV. 35 ft. 7 in. Polz' mm!! J. B' SMITH, C. VV. PEABODV, VV. IO ft. A. C. WHIT.XKER, C. Columbia won. Columbia, 38 points: Williallis, 34 points. 177 fil'SI Hlllllldl QOIUIIING-PQIlIlSVlVdllid Dlldl m2QI Philadelphia, May ll, 1901 THIRIJ E. H. GOODn1.xN, P. W. J. S'1'U.xR'1', P. T. B. PUL.xsK1, W. H. POWERS, C. . R. EARNSI-1.uv, P. J. P. RICHMOND, C. W. M. W7AN CISE. C. ' 1 ICVPINT f XVINXHR SECOND W woyard daxh J. W WESTNEY, P. W Cv. COOK, P. .Iliff run C. B. MARSI-1.-x1.L. C. E. R. BUSHNELL, P. .140-1'lll'l1' dash G. COOK, P. ' R. J. E1xR1.Y, P. l20'j'lI1'!1lh7U'l1'fL' 1 S. BARRIER. C. T. HOXX'fXRD, P. 7?c.'o mile H111 ' A. C. BOWEN, P. W A lfdglllllvtf run W. DRU1111-1E1.1.1iR, P. G. C. ATKINS, C. zeoynrd hurdle T. HOWARD, P. S. B.-1K1-314, C. 220-l'Ul'lI' rm: , Pulffzzg M0 .vhof lX,lIl17ll'11g' high -f'1H1lfJ I Ppfz' :Ja uf! , 7W1'0zf'1'11g hllllllllfl' fxjlllllllllllf 6l'17tIl1ljLI!Il1f7 W IUU ,l'11rn' ffaxh . Um' III fir run .,l.,l0-I'lII'tf.Y . IZU vrzzm' hlrnfb' 710 milf' VIH! . ffalf zuflv rm! 230-l'6ll'lf h11r11'!1' 220 1'ard.v . J. S. WEs'1'NEx', H. H. XVEISKES, fTie by ERNST, I and BOEHM. E. DEAKIN, P. T. HfXRE, P. T. MCCLAIN, P. IEBNSYLX ANI X . IU 6 . IO -L . IO 6 7 8 H. H. WEEKES, C. T. T. I-IARE, P. J. B. 511111-1, C. . E. B. BRUCE, C. 1 4 E. GOODMAN, JR., P. S. A. ALLEN, P. L. M111-1.xN, C. W. H1x1s11I.'roN, C. M. B. COLKET, 11. ANDERSON, P C. COOK, P. I H. B1:ENE1x1AN, C. Score DV Points 1:o1.un1 nm I 5 1 7 1 5 4 3 I75 Sha! pn! llfgh jzmzjz Pair van!! lfzzzzmpcr l'h1'U?i Hroadjzmzfv Total I I XNSYL J S XAINIA TIME, I-IlC1GH'l', OR D1s'r.1xNC1-1 xo 2-5 sec. .1 111111.55 .1-5 sec 51 J,-5 sec. 16 4-5 sec. IO n1in.7 1-5 sec 2 min. 2 3-5 sec. 25 2-5 sec. 22 3-5 sec. 36ft.S1-4i11. 5 ft. , 111. IO ft. an ill. 133 ft. II in. 21 ft. 1 1-4 ill. u 6 KO 4 3 3 DD COT.l7M IHA Princetonzilolumbian Hmmal. Dual meet Williamsbridge, May I8, l90l I V TIME, HEIGHT, EVENT I FIRST I SECOND 'rl-IIRIJ . OR DISTANCE --Y-- il1l.l-W VL-. MY. .,...,7, Y, M ., .L M ,.1... f- moyani mn , H. D. NIILLS, P. 3 H. H. WEERES, C. I H. C. BRENEIIIAN, C. IO 3-5 sec. One mile run C. B. INIARSHALL, C. J. PERRY, P. W. M. MCCOY, P. 4 min. 35 3-5 sec. Quarter mile 77611 H. T. WILLIS, P. O. M. BISHOP, C. I M. D. THOMPSON. P. 53 4-5 Sec. 120 yard hurdle raw X A. D. CHILDS, P. J. M. CARTER, P. VV. H. POWERS, C. I7 sec. Two mile nm I R. WILLIADIS, P. ' W. RICHMOND, C. H.j. BARTHoLoMAE,C IO min. 27 3-5 sec . I , Haymfzf fm. I G. C. ATI-LINS, C. I G. I. COCHRANE, P. I W. M. VAN cm, C. 220 yang! hw-.iff fm J. P. DAVIES, P. J. M. CARTER. P. I W. H. POWERS, C. 27 sec. I I 220yard1'u:z H. H. WEEKES, C. I H. D. MILLS, P. H. R. STEEVES, C. 23 I-5 sec. Pz1z'Zz'ng Me sho! Pole Paw!! Rwzzzzhg' high jump J. DE WITT, P. D. S. HoR'roN. P. I I G. CURTIS, P. I I G. Fox, JR., P. G. W. COLEMAN, P. I B. L. M. ERNsT,C. IW. GRACE. C. I I.. E. NIAHAN, C. IJ. B. SMITH, C. I I IP. A. NIOORE, P. I 41 ft. 9 in. IO ft. II I-2 in. 5 ft. 7 in. I 7Nh7'0?UlA7lg'fhI,' hanmzar -I. DE WITT, P. I R. C. WRIGHT, P. E. B. BRUCE, C. 156 ft. 6 in. Runnivzg broadjzwzp H.C.BRENE1VI.kN,C. I C. U. KENNEDY. C. ' A. L. VAN KRLIG, P. 21 feet 5 1-2 in. Won by Princeton. Princeton. 64 1-2 points g T79 Columbia, 39 I'2 points. Philadelphia Hnnual Relav Zarnival two-mile Intercollegiate Zhampionshlp Harvard, first: Columbia, second: Penn. third. Zelumbla team li. D. OPPE.NHEINIFlx W. M. VAN CIS!-i G, C. ATKINS C. B. MARSHALL 180 Indoor Championships Columbia University Gymnasium, Harch 9, 1901 EVENT XVIXXER SECOND .fojfa1'f! dash .... I 2216 lap 1l'1I5lI, ISO yarnfv ' N110 lap run, 360 yzzrrls I l'b11r lap rim, 720 .1'!II'd.T Eighl lap rim, 1.f.,z0,1fds. E Sfxleeu lap run . . I1 ilgh jizmfw .... fjlllflllg' 16-lb. sim! . 40 '1'11I'If h igh X1 1WzI'!L' One lap lonf hurdle. . . Pole va I1 If .... W. H. WEHKI-Is, '03 C. M. B . Dlmx, '03 L. H. XVEEKES, '03, C. M. B. DEAN, '03 L. M. BISHOP, '05 C. I 1. .-LMC.-XNERNEv,'o2C.1 B. MARsH,u.I., 'oz Ln M. VAN CISE, 'oi C. I A. BAKER, 'oz L. C. BRENEM.-KN, 'oz B.joI-INSON, '03 L. BARKER, 'or ILARIQHR, 'OI B. SMITH, '01 O. M H. .-X BISHOP, '05 C. Km-JLER, '03 C. C. E. SCI-IARPS, '03 C. If XX' J. Is. S. M s. M If. v. . HAMILTON, '02 L. S'l'EXV.-kR'l', 'ox . D.-xv, '04 . D.-xv, '04 S. XVITTAKER, '04 H. C. VV. C. KV F. S. S. A ISI THIRD TIME, HEIGI-11', OR DISTANCE C. BRENEMAN. oz P. Rv'r'rENBERO, 'oz C. P. S. E.-XRLE. '04 C. MARTIN, '04 C. L. GLENNV, 'oz C. L. O'CoNNEI.I., '04 C M. DAY, '04 S. P. NASH. '01 C. XVHITTAKER, P. 1 ,Li 4 4-5 sec. fRec.J I9 2-5 sec. 4I 4-5 sec. rRec.j 1 min. 35 I-5 sec. Q 3 min. 49 2-5 sec. Q 8 min. 42 2-5 sec. 5 ft. 4 in. 38 ft. 7 in. 5 4-5 sec. iRcc.j 25 2-5 sec. I0 ft. 4 in. rRcc.D Rec.j Rec.j Spring Games Wlllinmsbridge, May 4, lgol EVENT NVINNER SECOND THIRD I I s I moyzzrd dash . . . 221: yard dash . . L 4,10 yard flash . . . SSOyarddz1.Yh . . , Um' mile run ...., Nlzlluing brozzzijump . 7Euu mile rm: . Pole Vaull. . . Alllllllilljf llighjump . . High hurzllv rare , . . Lum lzurdle rare Shu! pu! .... ffllllllflfl' . . H. WEEKES, '03 C. R. STEEVES, '03 C. M. BISHOP, '03 S. C. ATKINS, '02 C. H. R. STEEVES, '03 C. IJ. F. THOMPSON, '04 C. J. F. THOMPSON, '04 C. W. P. S. EARLEp '04 C. W. M. VAN CISE, ,OI C. O. B. MARSHALL, '02 L. E. O. OPPENHEIMER, ,O4 C. H C. BRENEMAN, 'oz C. C. W. KENNEDY, '03 C. V Q21 ft. 6 in.J E. SI-IARPS, '03 C. B. SMITH, 'ox C. Lg ft. I0iI.1.3 L. M. ERNST, '02 L Qs fl- SM in-7 L21 ft. 4 in.1 E. P. RICHMOND, '04 C. C- F. XVITTAKER, '04 C. A K9 ft. S in.l F. WI'ETAKER, '04 C. H. C. BRENEMAN, ,02 C. R. DORMAN, '03 C. J. BARTI-IOLOMAE, 102 L. GODWIN, '04 C. Q20 ft. I iu.1 A. BAKER, '02 L. WHITTAKER Lgfl. 7il1., I i TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE IO 1-5 Sec. 22 4-5 sec. 54 2-5 sec. 2 min. 6 I-5 sec. 4 min. 49 3-5 sec II min. IO sec. BAR:-:ER, '01 Q W. H. POWERS, 'og fhsinnj j. T. HANEM.-IN, '02 I6 I-5 Sec. BARKER, 'ox W. H. POXVERS, '02 tj. T. HANELIAN, '02 26 4-5 sec. H. VVEEKES. '03 C. L. E. MAI-IAN, '02 ij. B. STEXVART, '01 36 ft. 8 in. B. BRUCE, 'OI C. H. DUDEN, '01 L. E. MAI-IAN, '02 III ft. 182 Qolumbia llniversitv Crack team Records EVENT RECOR11 Ho1.111eR 11.111 ma yard dash . . I0 1-5 sec. M. W. LONG. '01 Pol. Science May 6, 1899 220 yard dash . . 22 sec. M. W. LONG, 'OI Pol. Science May 21, 1898 440 yard 11111 . , 49 1-5 sec. M. W. LONG, 'OI Pol. Science May 21, 1898 8S0ya1'd1fu11 . 2 min. 1 sec. A. S. VOSBERG, '92 P. and S. May 15, 1891 1000 yard run . 2 min. 34 2-5 sec G. C. ATKINS, '02 C. E May 6, 1899 One mile run . . 4 min. 35 3-5 sec. C. B. MARSHALL. '02 Law May 18, 1901 Twa mile run . IO min. 36 sec. W. DUDEN, 'oo C. May 4, 1900 :zo ya1'dh1n'dle . . 16 sec. H. T. HARDING, '93 P. and S. May 28, 1892 Wd Wdff A - 25 4-S gf5'11.3-fv?vf1IL':Q156fl915.121.z3'g.S' 1535 iii 13331 One mile walk ,... A 7 min. 4 sec. LLOYD COLLIS, ,92 S. V May 15, 1891 l?umz1'ag broad jump . . 22 ft. II 3-4 in. V. MAPES, '91 May 30, 1891 Rzuming highjump . . 5 ft. I0 3-4 in. G. RICH.-kRDS,4'87 May 29, 1886 Pole wall . ..... II ft. 1 in. O. B. SMITH, '97 C. W May 22, I897 Pulling 16 lb. slzol. . . . 40 ft. 6 in. T. B. JOHNSON, ,O3 L. Dec. 15, 1900 Throwing 1616. hammer . . . . 130 ft. G. WEI.LES, '01 S. May 4, IQOO 18 EVENT l903:l90-4 CHICK HIDIQUC mQQI w?H l XVINNER SECOND THIRD mn yard dash . . S8O,1'l7l'l'l' run . l.?0 yard hurdle 220 yard dash . . Une mile run . . :zo yard lmrdlr 1.10 yard run . . Sho! fm! . . H1141 rum!! . . Ajllllllfllg' hfj,V,lflIIlIf7 . . I6 lb. lmmmer . Rrmuiug bl'0lldjlllIIf7 . . . F. THOMPSON, '03 D. OPPENHEIMER.'O4, A. W. CARLE'rox,'o4 H. WEEKES, '03 E. SCHARPS, '03 A. W. CARLE'l'0N,'04 M. BISHOP, '05 PAGE, '04 F. XVITTAKER, '04 F. Sgumxs, '04 PAGE, '04 A. KENNEDY. '05 F. SILL. '04 W. F. RoLI.1xs, '04 SALISBURY M. DAY. '04 J. F. THOMPSOS, '03 H. A. KEELER, '03 S. M. DAY, ,04 R. A.W. CARL1e'roN, '04 H. H. WEEKES. '05 F. SQUIRES, '04 1 H.M.MCLINTOClC,'O3 5' el H.M.McL1NTocx,'03 LS. M. DAY, '04 S. O'1'1s, '05 V. GODWIN, '01 184 H. H. WEEKES. '03 L. VERPLANCK, '04 S. MCLINTOCK, '03 . P. S. EARLE, '04 . F. ROLLLNS, '04 S. McL1N'rocK, '03 . P. S. EARL:-t, '04 S. S'r.xxGr.ANrm, '04 H. H. XYEIEKES, '05 R. S. S'rANuL.A.Nn, '04 w I 'r IME, HEIGHT on msT.1.Ncr: xo 3-5 sec. 21l1il'l. 8 sec. LS 1-5 sec. 24 sec. 5 min. I5 4-5 sen 27 2-5 sec. 53 4'5 SCC- 34 ft. 6 in. xo ft. 1 1-2 mn. 5 ft. 3 1-2 in. Q31-l.4ill. 20 ft. 594 in. Sophomore-freshman Crack Records 11:vEN'1' RECORD HOLDER 11.-.'1'1f: rv, , . , O W ,YW ,, ,, M, W, Wi.. ,W , i 1 M. W. LONG, '01 1 s April 28, 18991 f00.W7'd fm-W - 1 1 10 2'5 sec. H. S. JOHNSON, 102 f AL April 28, I899f zzoyard dash . . 22 4-5 sec. H. S. JOHNSON, ,02 April 21, 1903 ,14oy1zra' run . . 52 4-5 sec. H. S. JOHNSON. '02 April 21, 1900 .980 yard run . . 2 min. 6 4-5 Sec. A. R. DORMAN, '03 April 21, 1900 One mile rm: . . 5 min. I3 sec. L. S. THURSTON, ,OI April 28, 1899 Two mile rim . . . II min. II 2-5 sec. J. C. CALDWELL, '05 April 21, 1900 0116111116 walk . . 9 min. J. P. HOWE, 'oo May 7, 1898 120 yard hurdle . . 16 I-5 sec. S. BARKER, 'Ol April 28, 1899 eaoynrd lzzzrdle . . 27 sec. S. BARKER, '01 April 28, 1899 Rlllllliilg highjzrmp. . 5 ft. 7 3-4 in. i W. H. GRACE, '01 April 28, 1899 f6u11111'11g brorzdjwmjz . . 21 ft. 2 1-2 in. W W. H. GRACE, 'Ol May 7, 1898 Pulting 16 lb. shot . 38 ft. S 1-2 in. 5. P. N.-151-1, '01 May 7, 1898 Polr' vault . ....... I0 ft. 1 I-2 in. F. VVITTAKER, '04 April 19, 1901 Throwing 16 lb. hfzmuzfr 115 ft. 2 in. G. WELLS, ,OI May 7, 1898 185 RQCOYUS, IIll2l'C0ll2Qidl2 HSSOGGUOII HIIIGIQIII' HIIYQIQS of Hliltfifd EVENT RECORD 2,100 yard run . T220 yard rm: . . No yard Fllll . . Halfmzlr' run , Um' mile ran . . 7111: mile run . . , len yard hurrflf . . fifzn yard hurdfz' . Une mile' mall: . . . fflllllllrllg' broad jump fllllllllfllg' high jump . . Pale 1111 nl! ...... Pulling' Me .rhot ..... YW rufving llzc hammer 9 4-5 sec. 2A I-5 sec. 49 2-5 sec. 1 min. 56 4-5 sec. 4l11il1. 23 2-5 sec. 1 9 min. 51 3-5 sec. W I5 2-5 sec. 23 3,-5 sec. 6 min. 45 2-5 sec. 24 ft. 4 1-2 in. 6 ft. 3 in. II ft.5i11. 44ft. 5111. 154 ft. 4 1-2 in. ' Wor1d's Record. 1 MADE nv co1.1.Ec:E vs.-111 CCY. 1 . B. j. XVEFERS Georgcitowu 1896 B. J. WEFERS Georgetown 1896 M. W. LONG Colunlbia 1899 E. HOLLISTER Harvard 1895 G. VV. ORTON Pc1111sy1va11ia 1895 A. GRANT Pen11sy1va11i:1 1900 A. C. KRA1eNz1,1-:Is Pe1111sy1va11ia 1899 A. C. KRAENZI.EIN Pe11nsy1va11ia 1898 W B. FETTERMAN Pennsylvania 1898 A. C. KR.11zNz1.1s1x Pen11sy1vanin 1899 j. D. WVINSOR, JR. Pe11nsy1va11ia 1897 R. G. CLAPP Yale 1899 F. BECK Yale- 1900 A. PLAW California 1960 Columbia winners in the Hnnttal Intercollegiate meeting,1s74-1901 I l 1 , YEAR l 1-:VENT ' RECORD Q MADE BY YEAR EVENT .,, 1, n... I l , J ,.,,. m,W t 7 ' 1876 ilflllllllrllg high jump . 5 ft. 4 ill. lJ. W. PRYOR . 1883 l0OVl'tl1'!i run . . . 1877 Pole zumll .,.... 71812. 4111. !J. W. PRYOR .. 1883 'Two mile bicycle . . . 1877 One mile wall' . . . 7 111111. 30 sec. iCHARLEs ELDREDOE it 1884 lzoyard hurdle . . . 1877 One mile rim . . . Slfllill. 33 I-2 sec. 1W. BEARNS 7 1884 'Running broad juuzfz I877 liaymile ruu .... 2 1Tli11. 20 1-2 sec. G. M. HABIMOND ' 1884 1Pulling lhe sho! . . . 1877 Quarter mile run . . 54 sec. G. M. HABIBIOND 7 1885 -One mile wall' . . . . 1878 Quarler mile ruu . . 54 I-5 sec. A. J. BURTON lj 1886 Rulmiug broad jump 1878 HlZUAlllifE ruu . . -. . 2 111111. 8 I-4 sec. A. J. BURTON I 1886 Pole zfaull . . . . . . 1878 zeoyard hurdle . . . 21 3-5 sec. J. H. PRYOR 1 1888 izoyard hurdle . . . 1878 One mile walk .... 7 111111. 38 3-4 sec CHARLES ELDREDGE T889 1120 yard hurdle . . 1878 ikzuming' broad jump I9 ft. 2 1-2 111. ,J. P. CONOVER 1889 ,220 yard hurdle . . 1878 l?zmm':ig high jump . 5 ft. 6 1-2 111. .J. P. CONOVER 1889 !O1ze mile walk . . . 1879 One mile run .... 5 111111. 24 3-5 sec. ,C. H. TRASK, JR. 1889 lTug' of war . . . 1879 One mile zealh .... 7 min. 49 sec. IR. H. SAYRE l 1879 R1c1111ing'br0adj1m1p 20 ft. lJ. P. CONOVER ! 1890 P015 vault 1879 Ricmiizig high jump . 5 ft. 8 1-4 111. J. P. CONOVER ' 1890 Throwing lhe lzzzunuer . 1879 Pole zfzzuli ...... 9 ft. 3111. ,F. H. LEE I89O Tug' of zum' ..... I88O One mile walls .... 7 111111. 54 3-5 sec ER. H. SAYRE 1891 One mile walk . . ISSO lfhrofuiug lhe hammer 84 ft. 3 in. IJ. F. BUSH ISQI Rminiiig broad jzuufv I VJ. F. BUSH 1891 Dig af war ..... 1880 Tu ,of WH, Won by Columbia! F. L. HENRY' 1892 lsoyardhurdle , . . 'X - ' ' ' ' Team i W. B. PARsONs,JR. 1896 .Qzcarler mile bicycle . 1 1 J. H. IVIONTGOMERY 1896 Hay' mile bicycle 1881 Tlzrawivcg lhe hizuzmer 76 ft. 9 I-2 ill. IJ. H. MONTGOMERY , 1896 One mile bicycle . . . 1881 One mile wzzlh .... 7 111111. 36 5-8 sec. lR. H. SAYRE ,I 1897 Quarler mile bicycle . 1881 Two mile bicycle. . . 6 111111. SI sec. '.C. A. REED 1897 flccyuiile bicycle . . 1881 Rmzniug broad jump 20 ft. 9 1-4 in. J. F. JENKINS, JR. ' IS97 One mile bicycle . . 1882 120 yard hurdle . . . I7 3-5 sec. lJ. F. JENKINS, JR. . I . I 1882 Rlllllllflg broad jump 20 ft. 3 111. J. F. JENKINS, JR. IS97 Om? mile mudgm bmi de 1882 Pulling the shol . . . 36 ft. 3 ill. :A. T. MOORE 1897 Five mile bicycle . . . 1882 7-h7'07Il1'll,Q'lhPhlHllllLE1' . 187 ft. 3 1-2 ill. ID. R. PORTER 1898 Quarler mile bicycle . 1 ' 1' W. F. MORGAN 1898 Halfzziile bicycle . . . .A H .J 1 7 q .,' ' F. L. HENRY 18 8 One mile bicycle . . . I882 lfllf? Ql fum . , , , NXVOII l1i3ei?111111IJ1f1H In H' BANKS N 1839 Qwlytermilc rm, l . 1 ' f 1901 b,f0tIdj-Il7llf ..... 7 l OSCAR BODELSON 187 5 RECORD 1 IO 3-5 sec. 76 111111. 53 1-5 sec. 717 1-2 sec. D 121 ft. 3 1-2 111. 36 f1. 3 3-4 11-1. 17 111111. 27 2-5 sec. 20 ft. Il 111. 'ro ft 3 1-4 111 11171-gee.. A 116 4-5 sec. 126 2-5 sec. '7 111111. 6 4-5 sec. :WO11 by COl11111b1z1 1IO ft. 7111. 94 ft. 7 111. 887011 by Coluuibia 77 1111u. 5 I-5 Sec. 22 ft. II 1-4 111. jWO11 by CO111111l11a 716 sec. sec. 27 3-5 sec. .21IliU. 27 3-5 sec. sec. 132 I-5 I 111111. Z2 3j5 I 111111. 6 3-5 sec. 2 111111. I3 3-5 sec. . 121T1i11. IO 2-5 sec. XII 111111.50 I-5 sec. ,32 2-5 sec. EI 111111. 2 3-5 sec. 2 mm. 34 sec. .49 2-5 sec. i21ft. 6 3-5111. MADE HX' S. DERICKSON, JR. C. A. REED R. MULEOR11 O. BODELSON D. W. REC1cI-1AR'1' F. H. VVARE C. H. MARES H. STEVENS H. M.-KPES H. NIAPES H. NIAPES T. MCILVAINE IE. D. RIDER, Yule U-I. F. WELC1-1, Col. B. C. HINM.-xx .LLOYD CO1.1.1s -Y NIAPE5 EH. T. HARDINk2 J. T. WILLIAMS W. H. FEARING, JR. GEORGE RUPPERT W. H. FEARING, JR J. A. POWELL R. DAXVSON R. DAXVSON HJ. A. POXVFILI. WR. DAWSON IC. F. SCHXVARTZ 'R. DAWSON R. DAWSON M. W. LONG JC. W. KENNEDY 'VARSITY FUU IABALL TEAM W l 1 FO OT BTI LL . ,. A . 0fficers C. A. DANA W. A. D. EVANS CHAUNCEY L. BERRIEN .' G. FOSTER SANFORD .... FRANCIS BANGS 'Uarsitv team H. VAN HOEVENBERG E. B. BRUCE . I-I. D. IVICCLELLAN I. D. SHAW' . G. LANQON . W. KINGDEN . A. K. Box'1aS1+:N . W. R. MORLEY H. H. XVEEKES . R. S. SMITH . ,Jw C. L. RERRIEN. Cfzplfziu Gfddlldw Hdvisors T. LUDLOW CHRYSTIE A righl emi . riglzl tackle . righl guard centre . Icy? guard lay? Zaikin . 1477 emz' . qmzrlev'-brzfk . lay? hayibzzck ri ht ha! -bark ,af f f ull-back Znrkle 159 .fllamzger . Assislaul Cafrtaifz . Coach LB:-:RT W. PUTNAM l1ffI1ldgF1' . A. C. F. . 1.. YB. F IN. H. w .J. H. JAMES R. KXA PP M. B. H. B. C H. V SIIDSUIIINS WOLFF XYHITWELI. Dlfnl-lx IRv1NI-2 BOEHM BOYESIAN GOODBIAN W. WILLARD C. BRINKERHON C. DUPZLL R. FISCHER D. ANGELI. Sept. 28 , . . . DATIQ Oct. 2 Oct. 5 Oct. I2 Oct. IQ Oct. 26 Oct. 50 Nov. 2 Nov. 5 Nov. 9 Nov. I6 Nov. Nov. 1 QS -O. . Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia 'football RQCOYG I90 SCORE ..O ..27 -- 5 .. o ..12 -- 5 ..29 ..xo ..18 ..5 ..o ..6 OPPONENTS SCORI1 University of Buffalo .... 5 Rutgers .... . . . o Williams . . o Harvard . . . ih Hamilton . . o Yale . . . . .Io Haverford. . . . 5 Pennsylvania . . . o Georgetown . , . o Syracuse . . . . II Cornell . . .... . . 24 U. S. Naval Academy . . S Carlisle Indians . . I' ' EX-CAPTAIN MORLEY COACH SANFORD H. H WEEKES. HALF-BACK counrssv OF MAIL Am: expneas A 4 I ,az . . .,,.M A A RUN IN THE PENN GAME, NOV. 2, 1901 ' Y - 14--Q.4L.. . ' ' I 'X' I fr ,JEI ...I A HURDLE PLAY IN THE PENN GAME MORLEY KICKING A GOAL IN THE PENN GAME COURTESY OF MAH AND Evifnzsi fmzfwm V f'7'f'I'. -5. 1 , ,. 1, ,. I .. h 5'-f ,Wg 4, . ,A J I -1,-4 -, r .' I 5 - I ,N , . , Q. f .ff I. ', -L .,A,.. ,,,, I . , .. , .fanny tp .,.-'!y:.f:.'r:....':a I , . . .. '- 'Y' -If ' , ' -et? . . 'fu I 1:1-vwfglfq f. ., 1, -gf, r .1w':,24- 1 I , I . ,S 1-I A- iw ., 4.-Y A , 5, 1 -- 1 : - 9 f-ll ' I. 1: A, 'I 5- .- ,I . Xt, yn , gi W5 ffl, t . A x., l f L- ?' j.3 I-I' A ' , fir' A 1 ' :. Ll12g5,7-. 'n Q A CENTER PLAY IN THE IW '- Wsfpw . .. ff: 3-,pf , ' PENN GAME sf 1 , P: dp, . yr A. ,-1,4 ' W ., X. 1- W e Ab ,.- w 0-,LL-v fa. ,Z bf, ' ' ' 5g.'p1.,1-1-.i-5-,-11527135:3-if...:31g3eLfaggi--5:3f-fegffwfggswvnfszurafIf-:.,:,1f.1::111.,, --' yo 1, ,,, ny I .f17J3gg,,1g.g ,gjI:fp'f ,T .,,j:'.', fww I:-1-+:si'f'f.:vw if 'w'1'- iii rw-f. -1 we ' ,.w2.4 , .I fp:-,ig -uv.:,,.yvwo:4xy.-,:,:,f-.lim-u.4qui,f,,.,f,4,Q'-.-'95-:fr 'R Fw rar.-9q..:f, he- -'sf -,f.,-,-.xgnflfcqww I-, ,,,.,f! A-,pg .4:1,,r.-5,1 , 1, sw.. .-, .A .f.-Zuma. 1:nr1.--I-.1-:.-.xe.,' ,u:,-.-- -,mg-A-haizevlw,,::--19,--,,.,-,1'pcM -. . - , --J-.f'f:w- ,--,-:wr-1 e .V ,-'In .- -.-1-f., 5,L?iAe?,5iJ?f:kL1nZff?.f4q,:,'imr If fm'f4'mf,u.,zQqW fi - 3 ?w':ffa'QLffv ewmf- -,JI-':+'.w.:I--zff-mv I-I w: .- -w1:-I-m.- JJ. 1-42'ps,l1z-gin:--WfI f'3-,-JSI1.:1 -g.Ci5fk-If .411 gf- ,, . wr :nw lf qv My - 1 nf-5-'-'-Sun-,,Q-.f'?. -, 1T zw,-'wf-1' .fvgx-bin! fo,-f v- ,W-gy f I-,---3n..3'w ' .lt---fb 'ifwi , A' A M. fi .V,,., .vg- - A MIX-UP IN THE WILLIAMS GAME COURTESY UF MAIL AND EXPRESS I PHOTOS BY SLOSSEN -1233 .k. VARSITY CRENV SQUAD 2oIumbia:ZorneIl:Penn: . 1 ,,5, N .I C3 5- . ,f.' I I 1 - I ,.,,. ,, SVIVGIIM B061 RZICQ .- i yr --i 'ff A At Ithaca, May 30, IQOI WE- ' 'X. - 46 '4 ' ', 5'-ffl ',-'-' HE, ' -- -. X -do - , W'-W' . : e:.li'5 if,f2-ii: W' A L If ' A i.p- F N . X ' .,., Intercollegiate Second eeeee I 'Uarsltv Crews fo K N Q I f IR EW COLUXNIBIA CORNELL PENNSYLVANIA Stroke. . . . BRADLEY NIERRILL HILDEBRIXND No. 7 . . . . BARTHOLOMEW KUSCHIIA PEPPER No. 6 . . . . NIEZER CCapi.j BALLINGER GILLESPI' No.5 . . . .TOWNSEND LUEDER RUHNMUINLH NO- 4 - - . .ISELIN VAN ALSTYNE SCHOCH No. 3 . . . . STOW LIBRING JACKSON No. 2 . . . BRINKERHOFF B. H. SMITH LEA Bow . . . - XVEEKES BVER CCapl.5 HENDHRSQN C0XSwaiH - - - COMSTOCK J. G. SMITH TUPPER Distance, 2 miles. Won by Cornell. Time, IO mi Second, Columbia. 195 11. 52 sec VA RSITY CR EXX POSITION Bow . .... . . NO. 2 . . . NO. 3 . . . No.4 . . . No.5 . . . No.6 . . . No.7 . . . . Stroke. . . . Coxswain , . . Substitute . . . POSITION Bow ....... No. 2 . . . No. 3 . . No.4 . . . No.5 , . . No. 6 . . No.7 . . . . Stroke ..... Coxswain .... Substitute . . .. Cox'n . University Boat Race At Poughkeepsie,!Ji1ly 2, IQOI CORNELL, COLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANIA, SYRACUSE, GEORI COLUMBIA ROLAND P. JACKSON, '02 HENRY C. TOWNSEND, JR., '05 ARTHUR D. XVEEKES, JR., '02 FRED B. IRVINE CCapt.J, '02 STEPHEN P. NASH, 'OI MAXWELL STEVENSON, 'OI , ROBERT B. BARTHOLOhIEXV,,O3 CHARLES M. NIEZER, '01 XVILLIAM P. COMSTOCK, '05 PHILIP B. LA ROCHE,JR., '02 JULIAN C. HARRISON, 'or SYRACUSE W. T. PANGMON , 02 I A. E. DAVIS, O3 BROXVN, '03 SUMNER, '03 ELDEN, '03 J. B. PARRISH, '02 R. D. VVOOLSEY, '02 L. B. VVIKOFF, '02 R. C. FARRINGTON, '05 A. D. E.H. H. E. YOlIl':miI2 Slfdighidwdv CORNELL STUART HAZELYXVOOD, '03 VVHITNEY MERRILL, '03 HARRY TRAVOR ICUSCHKE, THOS. J. VAN ALSTYNE, '03 CHAS AGUSTUS LUEDER, '03 HENRY ERNESTKVANDERHQEF, '01 . ALFRED SMITH PETTY, '02 RALPH W. ROBBINS, 'OI JACOB GEORGE SMITH, '03 BRONSON HASBROUCIQ SMITH, '03 EDGAR DELOS SEBRING, '03 GEORGETOXVN JOSEPH MCD. SINCLAIR. '02 JOSEPH REILLY, '03 FRANK J. ROMADKA, 'OI J. THOMAS LYNCH, '02 WILLIAM BRITT, '03, MURRAY RUSSELL, '03 JAMES P. B. DUFFY, 'OI FRANK J. KERNS fCapt.J, '03 CORTLAND A. KIERNAN, '01 ASA CREED GRACIE, 'OI AUGUST CAPDEVIELLE, '07, HENRY BEECHINOR, '04 VVILLIAM MANION, '03 .03 Won by Cornell. Time, I8 mi1I.53 I-5 Sec. Second, Columbia. I8 min. 58 Sec. Third. Wisconsin.. IQ min. 6 4-5 Sec. Fourth, Georgetown. IQ min. 21 Sec. Fifth, Syracuse. Not taken. Sixth, PenIIs5'1va1Iia. Not taken. 197 QETONVN, XVISCONSIN , 1'l'iNNSYI.VANIA T. F. BRIDGMAN, '03 J. B. KELLY, '02 F. A. HARTUNG, '05 J. S. SHARPE, '03 F. J. KIER fCapt.i, '05 J. E. GOODMAN, '02 W. L. SCHREIBER, JR., '01 G. S. KELLAR, '03 F. B. TUPPER, '03 H. E. GILLASPY, '03 R. OGLESBY, '03 XVISCONSIN DXVIGHT C. TREVARTHEN, BENJ. F. LOUNSBURY, '02 LESTER H. LEVISEE, '03, ELBERT L. JORDAN, '04 W. J. GIBSON, fCapt.J, '02 ROBERT G. STEVENSON, '03 CHARLES H. GAFFIN, '03 EARL V. MCCOMB, '04 JOHN F. SAWYER, '03 BERNARD M. PALMER, '02 ARTHUR J. QUIGLEY, '03, '05 1903 CLASS CREW llllQl'COllQQldlQ fl'QSl7lIldl1 Rtgdlld Poughkeepsie, June 30, 1900 ROYVED IN BY xgog, FRESHNIAN CREW 'Won by VVisconsin 5 second, Pennsylvania 5 XVISCONSIN Bow . H. W. WERNER No. 2 . W. K. MURPHY No. 3, . D. TREVARTHEN No. 4 . R. G. STEVENSON No. 5 . C. H. GAFFIN No. 6 . L. H. LEVISEE No. 7 . J. A. ARMSTRONG CCapt.j Stroke . A. I. QUIGLEY Coxswain T. F. SAXVYER Time . 9 min. 45 2-5 sec. Vlfon by . glengths . . third, Cornell 5 last, Columbia PENNSYLVANIA CORNELL COLUMBIA B. BLOCH CCapf.j H. M. LONGYEAR F. B. CLARK G. S. KELLAR F. F. BALLINGER V. DE LA M. EARLE ll F. W. ECKFELDT C. R. OSBORNE G. S. O,LOUGI-ILIN H. E. GILLISPY J. F. FRENZEL L. H. ORR, JR. W. G. GARDINER R. L. HUTTON R. B. BARTHOLOMHW P. J. KIER F. E. BENEDICT C. H. SMITHERS R. H. EISENBREY H. P. KUSCHKE H. H. WEEKES J. H. HILDEBRAXND W. MERRILI. H. C. TOWNSEND F. B. TUPPER J. G. SM1TH W. P. COMSTOCR . 9 min. 54 3-5 sec. 9 min. 55 1-5 sec. xo min. 8 sec. . 1-5 length . 4 lengths 199 'api lmu CLASS CR EW Intercollegiate Freshman Boat Race CORNELL Bow . J. W. SCHADE No. 2 . E. A. WADSXVORTH No. 3 . W. A. VVHITTLESEY,-IR. No. 4 . R. NUTTING No. 5 . H. W. TORNEY No. 6 . R. M. THOMPSON No. 7 . J. F. BORDEN CCaj1z'.j Stroke . A. R. COFFIN Coxswain E. G. A'rK1N Sub. . J. BERNARD GDELL . G. W. XVALKER Poughkeepsie, July 2, 1901 CWOfmil2 Slfdighfdwdv COLUMBIA A. L. YNIGO E. H. UPDIKE E. L HANNEMAN R. S. STANGLAND W. F. GILLIES J. S. NIAEDER S. H. STOW A. J. FRASER J. MYERS F. J. ATXVOOD, JR. H. W. NEYVBURGER R. K. WVUPPERMAN VVO11 by Pennsylvanizx Second, Cornell Third, Columbia Fourth, Syracuse 201 SYRACUSE C. F. NIACTWURR.-XX' F. W. FOWLER R. M. HAWN E. J. BRADY R R. STONE G. H. WILDMAN C. B. ELLIS I. E. GRAMLICH M. W. NELSON R. E. DAKIN F. SOWERS Time, 'A IO n1in.23 sec. 1 IO min. 44 sec. PENNSYLVANIA J. E. RICHARDS H. F. SCHISLER O. I. CATHCART J. T. NIOLLARD M. S. NIORGAN J. H. COPE V. A. LEA H. E. PEPPER QCaf:f.j L. B. REGISTRER W. W. HARRISON H. B. HILEMAN IO min. 20 1-5 Sec. IO 1l1i11.36 1-5 sec. YdlQ:Q0lllI11bid 'FYQSDIIIGII R669 At New Haven COLUMBIA YALE A. J. FRASER . Stroke E. E. ADAMS S. H. Srow . NO. 7 S. G. STUBBS II. L. BOOERT . NO. 6 C. S. JUDSON VAN R. H. GREEN . No. 5 C. A. XVEYIHOIITI-I R. ST.-INGLAND No. .I W. S. CROSS li. H. UPIJIKE . No. 3, G. C. PITZIPIO j. S. DIAEDER . No. 2 J. E. MILLER W, F. GILLIES . Bow . W. L. MITCHELI. H. H. PO'r'rs . . . Coxswaiu . J. F. BYERS Won by Yale. Time, 5 min. I4 sec. Poughkeepsie, July 2, 190: CORNELL, COLUIIBIA, PENNsvLv.iNI.i Cwwmile Straightawav L'0RNHI.l. COLUMBIA PENNSYLVANIA How . E. IJ. TOOIIILL, 'oz A. B. HULL, 'O3 J. HENDERSON, 'OI No. 2 . J. P. FRExzEI.,jR., 'og G. A. EYER, ,OI J. R. SCHOCH. '03, No. 3 . W. O BICRGER. 'oz L. ISELIN, '03 F. W. ECKFELDT, 'O3 Stroke I-X. li. FLOWERS. 'O2 .-X. B. A. BRADLEV, 'oz J. H. HILDEBRAND, 'O3 XYOU by Cornell . . . Time, II min. 39 3-5 Sec. Second, Pemisylvaniu . II min. 45 2-5 sec. Third, Columbia . II min. 59 3-5 sec. 202 Universitv Races 4EigbtsJ Harvard and Zolumbla 1 l DATE PLACE l XVINNER i DISTANCE 1 TIME , f-,,?,,, Y , vg,,,,l,,,, , H 1 ,,, ,, june 27, 1881 . . . New London Harvard 32 Lengths 21 min 45 sec. july 3, 1882 . . New Lonclon Columbia Walkoverft 5 24 Inin 32 sec. june 20, 1883 . , New London Harvard I5 Lengths 24 min 45 sec. june 18, 1884 . . New London Harvard 42 Lengths 24 min 21 sec. june 20, 1885 . I New London Harvard 50 Lengths 24 min. 27 sec. june 25, 1886 . . New London Columbia 55 Lengths 21 min 38 sec. june 27, 1887 . . . . . New London Harvard 154 Lengths 20 min 24 sec. june 26, 1896 ........ 4 Poughkeepsie , Harvard , 2 min. 3 sec. IQ min 32 sec. Mr. Watson, of Harvard, the referee, gave the race to Columbia as a wall-zover, because Harvard did not appear at the start on th Zornell, Pennsylvania, Zolumbla e day set for the race. , , DATE PLACE WINNER i DISTANCE W SECOND TIME - L . . 1-L - . 2 A . as gl une 24, 1886 New London Columbia IO Lengths Pennsylvania 'k2O nnn 40 sec. june 27, 1889 . , New Loudon Cornell IZ Lengths Columbia 'l15 min. 30 sec. june 25, 1891 . New London Cornell 6 Lengths Pennsylvaniai 12114 111111. 272 sec. june 24, 1895 . . Poughkeepsie Columbia 7 Lengths Cornell H21 min 25 sec. june 26, 1896 . . . . Poughkeepsie Cornell 42 Seconds Pennsylvania I9 min. 29 sec. july 2, 1897 , . . . Poughkeepsie , Cornell IO Lengths V Columbia 20 min. 47 4-5 Sec 'S Cornell did not enter. T Three mile race. 1 Three mile record, lf Pennsylvania sank at three mile mark. 60l'll0ll, PQl1l1SVlVdllld, wlSCOIlSlll, Z0lUlI1bid DATE i PLACE l XVINNER DISTANCE SECOND i TIME july 2,ES98 .Y .Y il' Saratoga Y' 1 Pennsylvania Y 4M Lengths i Cornell W15' iiiin. 51 Q. june 27, 1899 . Poughkeepsie Peunsylvanizi Length XViSCOHSill 20 min. 4 sec. june 30, 1900 . . . Poughkeepsie Pennsylvania Z Length Wisconsin 1 T19 min. 44 3-5 sec' 'F Three miles only. 1' Georgetown entered and came in last. Zornell, Columbia, Georgetown, Syracuse, Pennsylvania, wisconsin DATE W PLACE XVINNER DISTANCE SECOND TIME I 2 , , ,Y ,,,, .. 1 WYW ,.. ,.., . i , ,,, , july 2, 1901 . . , Poughkeepsie Cornell Z Length Columbia IS1I1i1l. 5314 sec. Summary Harvar1l,6g Columbia, 2. Cornell, B: Columbia, 2. Pe1111sy1vauia,7g Columbia, 4. Wisconsin, 35 Colun.1bia,o, Columbia, 1 g Georgetow11,c 205 'FYQSIQIIIGII RGCQS ffilgbli rnvrn PLACE XVINNER f DISTANCE SECOND I 111111: 1 -A , , A,.,,, , july 7, 1880 New Londo11 Harvard 15 Lengths . II min. 32 sec. june 30, 1881 Back Bay, Boston Harvard , 42 Lengths . 9 mi11. 594 sec? july I, 1882 Harlem River, N.Y. Columbia , 4 Lengths . lO min. 56 sec. HARVARD june 27, 1883 New Londo11 Harvard , 5 Lengths . II min 3 sec. june 26, 1884 New L0l1dOIl Columbia , 3 Lengths ' . . 9 min. 43.'6 sec. AND june 25, 1385 New London Harvard X22 Lengths . . I2 llllll 22 sec. july 1, 18861' New Loudon Harvard 4X Lengths . II 111111. 53 sec. COLUMBIA June 3, 1887 New London Columbia 55 Lengths , . II min 1324 sec, june 28, 1888 New Loudo11 Columbia 3M Lengths . II n1111. 54 sec. june 21, 1889 New London Harvard IM Lengths . . . I2 111111 2I sec. june 27, 1890 New London Columbia 94 Length ..... I0 1111n 54 sec. June 24, 1891 New London Columbia 2 Lengths Yale 9 1ni11 41 sec.i YALE, July 1, 1892 New London Yale 4 Lengths Columbia I2 111i11 32 sec. HARVARD. june 28, 1893 New London Yale 6 Lengths Harvard to min 23 sec. COLUUBIA june 28, 1894 New London Yale IZ Lengths Columbia II llllll I5 sec. 1 june 27, 1895 New London Yale M Length Harvard IO n1111 28 seci -in 1 june 24, 1890 New London Cornell 4X Lengths ,... . II min 16X sec. LORNELL AND june 20, 1891 New London Cornell 1 Length . , IO m111. 58 sec. COLUMBIA june 9, 1892 Ithaca Cornell 7 Lengths . . , 1o111i11 56 sec. June 20, 1893 New London Cornell 35 Lengths ...... W 911291 28 sec. 9 ORNEL , , ' l C PFNINT-s1'iiIii1i11j17ii1RD ' - Hawafd ' - - .. . 1 June 24, 1896 Poughkeepsie Cornell 5 Seconds Perma third IO 111111 IO see. '1 AND COLUMBIA CORNELL, IDENNSXVL, June 30, 1897 Poughkeepsie Cor11ell I2 Lengths Columbia 9 min 21 sec. V AANIA COLUMBIA July 2, 1898 Saratoga D Cornell 25 Lengths Columbia ro llllll 48 sec ' 'Y July 26, 1899 Poughkeepsie Cornell V 2 Lengt11s Columbia IO 111111 Wi 215D -XUSCONSIN June 30, 1900 Poughkeepsie Wisconsin 5 Lengths Perma. 9111111.45 2j5 sec, CORNELL. COLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANIA, july 2, 1901 Poughkeepsie Penna. 1 Length Cornell IO min. 20 1-5 sec. SYRACUSE ' Two full miles 11ot towed. 1' Bow in Columbia broke his ha'f mile f Yale Freslnuau crew entered, but swamped at I . . . 4 oarloek at the quarter mile, when Columbia was leadmg, and was unable to row tl1e rest ofthe rant 1 Yule Fresl1111n11 crew entered and took second place. T Wisconsin entered and won. S1.llI1l11Rl'V Harv:1rd,9: Columbia, 8. Yale, 5g Columbia, 2. Cornell, gg Columbia, o. Pe1111sylva11ia, 3, Columbia, 3. Wisconsin, 1, Col11mbia,o. 2o4 t Record Spring Regatta Fourgilared Glass Zhampionsbip 1904 FRAZER STRANGLAND STOW MEADER ISELIN SOUTHACK BRADLEY Coxswain. MEYERS IQOI l902 l903 Bow. SOUTHACK BRADLEY LA ROCHE No. 2 HUFFAICIR EYER HULL' No. 3. STEVENSON WEEKES BARTHOLOMEXV Stroke . N1 EZER IRVINE TOWNSEND 'Won by 1902. Second, 1904 by I lengih. Distance, Mg ofa mile SINQIQS-Ql7dmPi0l1Ship of UlliWI'Siil1 First, ROLLINS 3 Second, YATES 3 third, VAN BERMUTH Eighvoared 'ilarsitv and Second 'Uarsitv Second 'Varsity Bow. JACKSON No. 6. STEVENSON Bow. MOEN No. 6. No. 2. TOWNSEND NO. 7. BARTHOLOMEW No. 2. HULL No. 7. No. 3, A. D. WEEKS Stroke. NIEZER No. 3. HARRISON Stroke. No 4. IRVINE Coxswain. COMSTALK No. 4. EVER NO. 3. NASH No. 5. LA ROCHE 'Won by 'Varsity by 2 lengths 'fall Regatta SCIENCE, I905 POSITION NIT-:IRRITT Bow . DEWEY . No. 2 KING . No. 3, . BRADLEY No. 4 WHEELER . No. 5 . SCOTT . No. 6 CORNELL . No. 7 . ELLSWORTH Stroke PECK . Coxswain VVon by Science, 1905 205 COLLEGE, 1905 TILT LAMONT NEWELL STEVENS WILLIS SANDS FERR IS PIERREPONT CUTHEL YA RSKTY BASEBALL TEA M - Yi:-'-Q vii . li i Q Q3 f Q W . :. 'mB U mu IA ' lvl-gulf?-imply' Wu 'rr WV I 1, - +- if X6-uhh' 1 . ri GAR - - P c . i f P Im-ei .X X ' g 45. f ' gui' ff ' 55525 X fe - .v-. - i ' fx XY Q Yin. T51-mivr arg?- Xm 4. .Hz rf' gqgf n 207 QQIIIIIING UIli0QI'SiW HGSQDGII HSSOCidIi0ll Season 1901 0fflcers JOHN MARCUS . . ,ifcllZC1g'Cl' EDWARD E. MILKE Caplan VVALDEN PELL - . .4xs1'x1'ani,Wzmagcr m2mb2YS N. M. BURRELI. . . Shortstop , Y f Shortstop F. V. GOODMAA . I Catcher Shortstop N. W. WiLLARD Vrhird base f Catcher R. A. HENRIQUEZ EDNV.-XRD E. MILICPI W. F. WUND R. H. SOUTHARD C. W. BARTOW H. C. GEARIN H. A. GRANT J. MIARCUS F. S. O,NEILL C Caj5lazAu Q l Right field . First base Left field . Center field Pitcher . Pitcher Pitcher . Pitcher Right held ISHN CLASS BASEBALL '1'1'IAM itbe was Baseball team 0fficers FRANK T. BOGUE . . . lllamzger FREDERICK S. MCLINTOCK Captain Cf L. HENDRICKSON .... . Scorer members of the Ceam D. R. BAcoN G1.asB1' H. KAX'SER H. C. NICCOLLOM E. M. COOPER F. V. G00DMAN E. LANG F. S. MCLINTOCK H. H. ELIAS R. P. HOYT E, H. LODER H. M. McL1N'r0cK B. V. SM1'1'11 1 Games Played Columbia 1903 .... I2 Horace Manu . . . 7 Columbia, 1903 Princeton, 1903 . . . . 33 Columbia, 1903 .,.. 20 Poly. Prep. . . . . IQ Columbia, 1903 Fanwoocl A. C. . . . . 8 Columbia, IQO3 .... I4 Betts Academy . . . 9 Columbia. 1903 Columbia, 1902 . . . . IO Columbia, 1903 . . . 1 Morristown F. C. . . I3 Columbia, 1903 Poly. Prep. . . , . , . 4 Columbia 1903 . . . 0 St. Paul's. ..,.. I4 Columbia, 1903 Morristown School . , . 9 Columbia T903 . . . . 16 Columbia, 1902 . . . 16 Columbia, 1903 Columbia. 1900 . . . . II 1900 beat 1901, Columbia, 1903, 5 g Holbrooks' Military Games won, 7 5 ,games lost, 5 1 one ZldSS QbdlllDl0llSblD, l900 7-5 1903 beat 1902, 34-10 Academy, II tie game Championship won by 1900. 209 1900 beat 1903, II-6 VARSITY LACROSSE TEA M W. G. LINDSAY Y X -in tu- ZS, Y' 7:4 L Q -' - X 'A 9 .f . I I U X- 'X .i 7 --:rrw ummm ie ' un-nu. -fin..-.1 ,,,,.,-,.,,,, .,.. ,,,..m '. nn .mmm ..-1 mm.. .,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,, ,pl-1 mvimunnnnuulllIII15:IIIIuIIn1llmllllllnmnullulIllllllllllllmnmmu f- I S , i n WI D + f-.K 4 Ni K Q X12-QT ' My ' , Y 2 . -Q x .Qt PT: 2, l i, an i I ' M M 2 M . A lea' 4,2-A ,AY . H-v Y N 2 I f-,-A, Ly L ' : ---3:1 --:A , K F51 mQmb2fS . Goal E. J. DAIGNAULT Third Attack Point F. X. O'DWYER W. B. BOYD XV. S. BALDWIN J. C. COUZENS . L. M. COLWELL C. M. SCHXVERIN A. COGGESHALL Columbia . Columbia Columbia . Columbia . Cover Point First Defense . Second Defense Third Defense . Center RQCOYCI of GGIIIQS Staten Island . . City College . Swarthmore . Hobart . L. C. BIGLOW lt C. G. BANDLERj I. B. STEWART . R. C. HOUGNET H. C. MAJOR G. G. DE WITT Columbia Columbia Columbia . Columbia . Second Attack First Attack . Inside Home Outside Home 1 johns Hopkins . . 7 3 Stevens . . 4 I Harvard . . 16 3 Pennsylvania 4 PHE GYMNASTIC TEAM Qolumbia University Gvmnastic Hssociation ORGANIZEH 1898 0fiicers WM. W. L.xwsox Jlnnalger Y. mf: LA M. EARLE flzplaiu members C. EASTMOND, '04 P. ik S. W. W. LAWSON. 'oz C. Y. mf: LA M. EARLE, '03 C F. 5. SHAW. '05 S. O. PULLICH, 'oz C. ' D. M. ARMSTEAD, '02 S. -I. C. SMALLXVOOD, '03 S. E. ASHLEY. '04 S. C. T. SXVART, 'oz S. H. VVEST, 102 S. H. MCLINTOCIC, 'og C. R. C. XVILSON, '04 C. DI. W. SPENCER, 'oz C. E. SCHUSTER, '02 C. I-T. S. RIGBY. 'oz L. W. L. BENHAM, 'o5 S. Yale-Zolumbia Eompetition, wot HELD AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Won by Columbia, 51 pointsg Yale, 23 points Intercollegiate Zompetition, me I-IELD .VP COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY gig COLUMBIA 26 139 HARVeXRD . 6 fat PRINCETON 1 L73 CORNELL o L25 YALE . I7 l4l N. Y. U. . . 3 Q65 HAVERFORD . . ' 1 183 U. of P. . 0 TllI2l'C0ll2gidN Z0l'l1DQfifi0II, I90l STANDING OF COLLEGES YALE . 23 points PRINCETON . . I3 points HAVERFORIA . i point COLUMBIA I4 points N. Y. U .... q points U. of P. . . u point. University Gvmnastic Zompetition, l90I EvEN'rs 1ftRs'r SECOND THIRL, Ho1'iz01ilalBaz' . . , . . O. PULLICH C. EASTLIOND V. EARLIL Parallel Bar .... . . C. EASTMOND H. S. OSBORNE H. SCHUSTER Side Horse . . , WARD F. S. Ricm' C. EASTMOND Tumbling .......... E. B. BLAKELEY V. EARLE C, Eigsriuoxn Flying Rings ........ V. EARLE C. T. SNVART 5, SILBERGER fill-arauzzd C'ha11zpia1zship.v. . C. EASTMOND V. EARLE H. S. OSBORNE wrestling Zbampionshivs Liglzl weight . . S. SILBERGER illiddle weigh! . R. A. HEN1ugt'Rz Heizzqt' weigh! .... W. B. Bonn 213 H C. Y F C S. S. -I. G D. C H 4 I1 4. O. H C. A R. C. H 'fifw H. XVEISKES, '03 C. . T. Sw.xR'1', '02 S.. . D15 L11 M. EARLE, '03 C. B. 101-1Ns0N, '03 L. H. S111'1'11ERs, '03 C. . BROWN, '02 S. . S11.1112RG1aR, '01 I.. . IJ. KERNAN. '03 P. 8: S. S. 0'LOUGH1.1N, '03 C. D. CQRAVES, '02 L. M.Sc11w1Q:R1N. 'OI S. . S. BROWN, 'O2 C. . H. Lomzk, '03 S. . W. H. L1LLA1eD. '03 S. M. MCLINTOCK, '03 C. S. MARSTON, '02 S. L. J. QUENEAN, '01 S. S. STANGLAND, '04 C. L. BERR11-:N, '03 S. . H. E1.11x5, '03 C. . W. R. M0R1.Ex', '01 S. F. XV C. B. S.S11.u1'. '03 S. . D. WILLARIJ, P. G. . P. C.fxR1.ss0N, '04 C. C. B1zNz1GER, '02 I.. . Strongest men in the University Intercollegiate Zhampions VOINT5 1709 . 1601 ISQO. - 1457 1431 . I422 1417 1413 1409. . 1396. 1387 1 1373 1352 . 1331 1328 . 1322 1322 . 1314. 1311 1303 1301 . 1293 1288 -7 . 1286. . 1284 5 6 S 6 -5 8 8 2 1 2 14 -3 -5 -5 I .6 .8 -9 I I -9 Ii. SQ11US'1'1aR, '02 C. . R. F. WARD, '04 P 81 S. E. R. APARICIO, '04 S. . R. B. BARTHOLOMEW, '03 C J. VV. TAYLOR, '03 C. . W. M. HYHIAN, '02 S. C. EASTMOND, '04 P. 81. S. L. E. MAHAN, '02 C. . L. M. COLWELL, '01 S. . H. R. STURTEVANT, '02 C. S. S. NEW, 'UI S. . . R. A. HENRIQUEZ, Sp. W. H. YATES, '03 S. . P. H. HARXXIOOD, '03 S. B. W. HEVER, '02 S. H. J. WEST, '02 C. . J. S. 1vIA1zD1:R, '04 C. . A. L. STROUSE, '02 L. A. D. WEEKES, JR., '02 C. H. C. TOWNSEND, JR., '03 C. . A. G. S'1'1aP111aNs0N, '04 C. H. C. BRINKERHOFF, '03 C. J. P. WYLIE, '02 C. . L. R. VVOLHEIM, '04 S. L. -I. MATTY, '02 S. Total Number of Points, 65,271 214 POINTS 1283.9 1281.3 1270.3 1266. 6 1265.4 1264.8 1260. 3 1258.4 1249. 5 1246.6 1246.5 1238. 2 1231.5 1231 1227. 1206. I205. 1205. 1181 1178. 1178. 1172. 1159 11.58. 7 2 I I 7 5 1 I 1154-9 Zolumbia University BOCKQV team 1900 A. N. LAWRENCE, OI Capmm G. A. EVER, ,OI R. S. WOODXXVARD, ,OI . . Ma1zag'e1' 1901 A. M. WOLFF, 'O3 . Captain W. B. SHOEMAKER, '02 . . Xllanager GGIIICS-l90l january 26 . . , PRINCETON 8 COLUMBIA I February I6 . . . YALE 4 COLUMBIA O February 22 . . , COLUMBIA 4 U. OF PENN. 2 March 2 . . . . BRONVN 7 COLUMBIA 2 Ceam C. W. BARTOW . Goal A. BENEDICT . . Point W. DUDEN . . Cover point G. A. EVER ICapl.j . Forward A. J. AKIN . , Forward D. MCKEE . . Forward G. G. DEWIT'1' . . Forward SiIbSIi!llI2S HQDLDIES DVVYER VON BERNUTH 215. . X, V I L . I ' un Q , Lfi-X A' .I MI I, F M ! 1 1 'K I R K' Q 4 I . .-r'i,- .il L ' ' -Mfr W 1' Na f f gig, i - .. . fi ' -, , 15,1 I :4 Hd ma xii I . 3 X-. ,X XX N N S X A Lflil'-l'E'E' VH H CYCLE TEAM M -Q t -212' , i t C. 2 6, , GYGLE TEAM Ay, V me ie F, - ee ,Q e- e me E - f . g.g'. gl EFTyl i' EE J' 'iz ' Pg-1 w- 'S UM D 0fflCQl'S f0l' i900-l90l H. A. S1i11'rH, Princeton . . . . . Presidenl SPENCER WATERS, Columbia . . Secretary j. C. GILPIN, Pennsylvania . . . . 73 6'LZSIH'6'V EXQCIHWC 20ll1l11lffQ2 ZQIIIIIINB Ul1iVQl'SiIV ZVCIQ CMI!! Q. 11. Riaeinig, Columbia J. NORTHROP, N. Y. University C. R. Rosie, Capmin R. L. XVATERS R. W. CHANDLER, Yale W. P. FOOTE, Cornell I. G. RAE J, K. FITCH S. W.1.'1'P:Rs, illamzger TllfQl'C0ll2gidIQ m22IS, l90l Triangular Meet, Philadelphia-Yale, IQ Pennsylvania, 22 COil.llT1iJl?l,3. Intercollegiate Meet, Berkeley Oval, May 25, IQDIA Yale, IQ Princeton, 2: Pemisylvariia, 3: Columbia, 4. Zolleges Represented in Hssociation Columbia Yale Peiiiisylvaiiizi Princeton New York University Gallaudet Une Qllflflfl' milf' . . . One luzyfnile . . One mile .... One mile Ifl77IFfEIIl . . . Five w ile .... , RQCOYGS . j. T. XVILLIARIS, Columbia . E. W. FARLEY, Yale . R. DAWSON, Columbia E. W. FARLEY, Yalel J. H. OVERAN 1 . R. DAWSON, Columbia 217 32 1-5 1 min 2 min Cornell Georgetown SEC. . 5 2-5 sec. . I3 5-5 sec. 2 mir1.3 sec. II min .50 1-5 sec. 1896 IQOI 1397 1901 1897 UNIVERSITY MASK I41'1'BAl.L TEAM if f r X X ff , 'R ff LW ,ff 5 -ljxyf 2,1 ' rf ' My Mil' W W W' V , g'ifim..'f . wmv. KL. li I i, if MWQQ A A fl Aki. Vail ' ' Jlilliiizf-4 HER W 1 -'SN-'iixwx - l- WXFEXF ' itdfi-.- ,..-.f' ZOIIIIIING Ulli02l'SiW HGSRNDGII HSSOCidIi0ll CHARLES LEROY HENDRICIQSON Presiffmf ROBERT HEWITT CROMWELL . Vz'rc-P1-fszdwff S6'Cl'L'fdljf WILLIABI PITT STRIKER EARLE ROI COOPER NIEGRUE . . XVILLIAIXI FITCH ALLEN . . HENRX' CLARK TOWNSEND HENRX' HRXRT ELIAS Princeton Columbia Harvard .Uzzfzager and yil'E6Z5lH'L'1' ,-1x.v13'lmz! llfafzagw' THEODORE HENRX' ALLEN . . Ceam . Lhplafn BERNARD R. VON Sl-IOLLY CHARLES M. RIARSTON FRANK VALENTINE GOODMAN FRANK L. O,CONNI-SLI. Record of Zollege Games . 38 Columbia . 21 9 Princeton 6 Il Columbia . 9 219 VXI VERSITY l-'ENCING TEA M L QLD DR. G. ALFRED LAWRENCE, Pa? 1901-1902 R. MCC. MARSH, '03 L. . . . WYLLYS P. BAXTER, '04 C. FREDERIC B. CLARK, '03 S. C. G. GUNTHER, '03 S. . E.J. KELLEY, 'oz L. F. B. CLARK, '03 S. HENRX' BARGY WYLLYS POMEROY BAXTER W. S. BRYANT D. W. CADRNS A. R. CAMP J. MCKEEN CAT'1'ELl, E. C. CHURCH FREDER1c BAYL15 CLARK RUSSELL T. CORNELL Pure Science 0ffiCQl'S . Pfesidezzl S6f1'L'!lI7f1' . 77l'L'll.YIl7L'7' Cfzfzmiu . .llmzrzger .issffskzzzt Jlmzagw' . Delfgfrfe to fllhlefic Commillec m2mb0YS, N00-l90I HENRX' B. CRoS1zy, JR. G. P. CUTTER AVILLI,-XM C. DE 1vI1LLE CHARLES FULLER HUGH C. GEARIN C. GODFREY GUNTHER H. L. HANNAII E. HAWKINS EDWARD S. HlEXX'I'1 l' J. J. JOSEPH EDXYARD J. KELLEX' S. S. LABOUISSE W. H. LANDERS G. ALFRED LAXVRENCE LYLE EVANS MAHAR R. MCC. MARSH JOHN P. IVIITCHEL AVILLIAM T. PARTRIDGE EOROTGTV mCmbQl'S FITZHUGH TOWNSEND DR. GRAHAM H. H.XRlB1fJNII 22I FREDERICK CLARK PAULINIER E. P1ToU,JR. A. L. QUENEAU L. RIGGS, JR. C. LER. SMITH J. B. STEXVART DR. PAUL E. T1EA1Axx S. B. R. VERPLANCK LEONIDAS WEsTERvEr,'r E. A. VVOOLF.. A. Y. Z. POST THE GOL! CLUB Geo F' L' xtllm.. X W in 0fflCQl'S S. P. NASH, '03 L. . .- !'1'e.t-zrlcflf J. G. BATES, '04 L. . . C'rLjJz'az'21 LYMAN RHOADES, JR., 'oz C. S6!'7'Ffl77:I' mmf 7'rm.vzn'w' Executive Zommittee J. G. BATES, 'o.i L. J. A. EDXVARDS, 'oz L. J. G. JACKSON, '03 L. S. P. NASH, '03 L. W. PELL, 'oz C. L. RHOADES, JR , 'oz C. Intercollegiate Golf tournament Held at Atlantic City, May, 1901 Preliminary round-Harvard defeated Princeton, I7-Iyf First round-Harvard defeated Columbia, I2-35. Yale defeated U. of P., QQZ-O. Final round-Harvard defeated Yale, thereby winning the team cham- pionship, l b' , J. A. EDWARDS and J. G. BATES qualified, but were In the individual championships two Co um ia men defeated in the first round. 223 ORG.-Ixlzlilu 1895 - 0fficers Lx'1.1i Exxxxs M.II-LIN. 'oz C . f,l'z'Xl'cfl'llf 5'l'.XNI.I'IX' K. XVILSON, '02 C. 'S'ew'e!a5r A LOVIS XHERNON LICDOVX, 'oe C. . . 7'rm.ru1'rr ' Board of Directors I.Yl.lf E. M.x1I.xx, 'Oz C. JOHN H.xw1cIcswO1e'l'H, '04 S. Al.1 Rl2I.J E. TI-IURBER, 'OI C. HAROLD P. IJ.'XNIIiI.S, 'oe S. LOI'Is Y. I,l2T'lOI7X, 'oz C. S'r.xNLI5x' K, XVILSON, '02 C. members bl. P. C.xx'I'1f:R L. Ii. NIA!-IAN A. Ii. '1'IIIvR1s13R I-i. L. PARK R. L. S'rIuaBI4:IGI-I W. GILLIIQS L. Y. LEDOIIX I. F. C. ROIJES 5. K. XVILSON H. B. HAJPCII E. FALL H. P. DANIELS R. 13. CIISIIINO P. B. LAROCI-Ile E. I. KIIHN W. PILLL R. I.. S1-x.uNw.xI.1n. jx. S. P. LOQKWOOD J. P. VVYLIE J. HIIWKESWORTII R. KEI.LY H. C. KIILLER S. XVIIITIN F. V. GOODMAN R. L. SQ1II'vI.IfIe C. T. LAW L. N. CHASE E. A. CARDOZO li. ASI-Imax' R. H. WYLII H. A, GR.xN'r F. W. ROBINSON Cennis team LYIJ-3 li. NTAIIAN, C2lf7f!II.7l A. TIII'RIsIfIa H. B. H.x'tcII 224 Q-. I wir Q I 3 ' lk r'XX1lX 0 j! 51 X- I h I ,W '. ni, - Q 'fo . . .,o , Q, I wr aa- :Ir '45:,:33,.:g.-4, V ,fzfirigizizia .,42' P? g4'.::I','4:n,o2rIv.:.f n,'uH,1o0'u ' U 9 0 O 5 I . f' :':s:-:':1!g2:-:'zr- , l.,a.o..,:, , af, -s.'I.'.f9' 'vfvf-'f ' 7 ' ' ' 1 H. C. BIILLER I. F. C. ROPES H. L. PIIRR Hlllllldl Spflllg f0lIl'lldlll6lll El1fl'l2S-SHIQICS ROPES MAHAN LEDOUX PARR CUSI-IING SCHLEx' NIILLER THURBER XVILSON HATCH XVHITE CHASE ' Chzunpion, BIA!-IAN ZOIIIIIING VS. ll. Y. U., may 4, l90l Singles Thurber CC.J beat Allen CN. Y. U.j 6-2, 6-3 Ropes CC.j beat Cornell CN. Y. U.l 6-o, 6-I Mahan CC.j beat Galwey CN. Y. U.l 6-2, 6-o York CC.j beat Anderson CN. Y. U.l 6-I, 6-2 -- - Ledoux CC.j beat Peck CN. Y. U.l 6-o. .1-6, 7--5 White CCW beat Weil CN. Y. U.l 6 Q, 6 I D0lll3l2S Mahan and Thurber CC.j beat Allen and Vtfeil CN. Y. U.J 6-3, 6-4 White and Ropes CC.J beat Cornell and Anderson CN. Y. U.J 6-5, S-6 York and Lerloux 1'C.l beat Peck and Galwey CN. Y. U.j 6-0, 6-o Snmnmry: COLUMBIA, gg N. Y. U., o Q0lllllll5lil VS. YGIQ, jllllt 8, l90l SlI1glQ5 Mahan CC.j beat Childs 1Y.j 6-2, 6-1 Plunnner CY.j beat Thurber CC.y 6-2, 7-5 Conflict CYJ beat Symmes 1C.J 6-2, 6-o Russel CYJ beat Cushing ICJ 6-3, 6-1 Galpin CY.J beat White CC.J 7-5, 9-7 DOIINQS Plummer and Russel CY.l beat Mahan and Thurber CC.j 6-5, 4-6, 9-7, 6-3 Childs and Gulpin CY.j beat White and Cushing CC.j 6-I, 6-I, 6-4 Summary: YALE, 65 COLUMBIA, 1 Qdllllllild US. PNIICQTOII, UCIODQI' I9, l90l SlllQl0S Mahan CC.j beat Alexander CP.l 7-5, 2-6, 8-6 Rendell CP.J beat Miller CC.7 7-5, 6-I Ogden CP.J beat Thurber CC.J 6-I, 6-I Cook CP.j beat Hatch CC.l 6-3, 6-3 Shaffer CP.l beat Ropes CCA 6-3, 6-I Shauffler CPJ beat Parr CC.l 6-o, 6-4 Doubles Ogden and Alexander Clip beat Mahan and Thurber CC.j 6-2, 6-4 Shaffer and Rendell CP.l beat Ropes and Miller lC.j 6-I, 6-2 Cook and Shanfller CI'.l beat Hateh and Parr CC.J 6-3, 7-5 Snnnnury: PRINCETON, 8 gt COLUMBIA, I Hnnual 'fall tournament Entries-Doubles PARR AND LEDOUX HATCH .mn MCI,.wc:HL1x VVYLEY AND Loeicwoon CHASE AND VVILSOX NlAI-IAN AND THURBER Wvrm AND FALL lVELCH AND STEVENS ASHLEY AND GRAIWI Champions: TNIAHAN AND THURBER Zolumbia University Bandball Hssociation . L. LAUDAUER, '04 C . NIOUNT, '02 S. . G. MCANENV, '04 C . j. WYCKOFF, '03 C. . S. GUTMAN, '04 C. . H. Fo0'rE, '04 C. . H. DENNISON, '04 S Officers .X. j. XYIiI.CI-i. '03, L. . Presz'a'wl F. Y. JONES, 'O2 L. . I z'ce-Preszfdezzf H B. KRUSA, '04 C. Serrelmjf and Trcaszufef' H. W. GISSEL, '04 C. . . . r Q A J' XY. ACER, -O3 S. f1.I'6I'1Ifl'L'6' Lamzzzzlimf mQlI1b2l'S li. S. XX'm'r1x, '04 C. A. J. u'ELCH. '03 L. T. HUGAN, '02 C. C. C. BIIi'l I'I.liR. '04 C. H C GEARIN. '03 1.. J. NIARCUS, '02 L. H. B. K1u's.x. '04 C. C. Romes, 'oz C. 1.1. DWYER, '02 L. H. XY. Cvrssxsl., '04 C. R. Kb11.1.x', '02 C. F E. FORD, '02 L. P. Gk.xx'nN1r0Rs'r, '04 C. S. K. XVILSON, '02 C. R H. CROMWELL, 'oz S. H. B. Hxrclr. '04 S. A. D. SIQWALL, '02 C. F V. JONES, '02 L. G. lf. QERIFFIN, '04 S. R. E. DOUGHERTY, 'ox S. E NI.-XRKS, '04 C. j. XY. Amex, '04 S. A, D. SEN1f'rNRR, '01 C. V S1-:RRANCM02 S. 226 .S. PAUR, '04 C. Bdlldbdll bampio PRELIMINARY ROUND Welch, '03 ....., 1' G1'iHiu,'o4. . . . . 1 Dougherty, 'OI , . . I JO116S,,O2 . . . . 1' Gissel, '04 . . . . 1 Marks, lO4. . . . J 21- Serra11o,'o1 . . . 1 Geari11,'o3 . . . J' Krusa, '04 ..,... lv Paurs, ,O4 ...... S Graveuhorst, 'o4. . . In Se11ftner,'o1 . . . . I PRELHNIINARY ROUND Dougherty and Serrano . . Moller and Wolfe . . . 1. Krusa and Gissel .,.. Gravenhorst and Ager . . Marks and Paurs . . . Senftner and jones . . lVelcl1 4DEf8l1ltl Jones 2 1-17, 21- 1 1 Gissel 16, 19-21, 21 Geariu fDefaultj Krusa 21-10, 21-20 Senftner 2 1-19, 2 1-S 1 I .1 J I ..1 IISNDS, l90l Singles 1 IRST ROUND l ll Welch 1 1 21-4, 21-14 J J J' J . I P Gearm I , 2-21, 21-5, 21-12 I J J l 5 IV Sellflllel' I 2 21-16, 21-11 j J DOIIDIQS FIRST RUUND Moller and W'olfe T 21-8, 21-11 - -.FXI1-FINAL? Welch 1 2 1-15, 21-9 J Slillftllkl' CDefaultj nj SEDII-FINAL5 Moller and Vxfolfe 1 Krusa and Gissel l QPS' I8'2I' 21-I2 ! 21-19 15-21, 21-16 4' Senftller and jones .lollffiflfgl Sflzftnef l 21-5121-4 J 12 ' 3 - 227 FINALS Welch 21-5, 21-5 FINALS Moller and Wolfe 1S-21, 21-15, 21-12 XXVI IIXTCI- gif S 5 C C31 I CD Officers, l90l:l902 C. G. AHBQTT, '03 C. . Pre.vz'den! A. R. CAMP, '04 S. . . Serreiary and 7i7'l'LlSZl7'67' J. B. SHCENFELD, '03 C. .... Veznager' water Polo team j. W. SPENCER fcafrffl . Ckuire Forward A. R. CAMP . . 1.4! Forwara' C. G. ABBOTT . . Right Forward A. A. ZUCKER . . Ha!fBack H. Drniax, JR. in . l I Goals F. DUDEN j .S'u!1.vl1'lzfles. T. B. ALEX.-xNDER, J. B. SHOENFELD Relay Ceam j. W. SPENCER J. J. DWYER A. R. CAMP H. A. BURT Subsliiule, G. S. NIITTENDORF The Annual Swimming Carnival was held on the evening of May Ioth. The YALE Relay Team beat the COLUMBIA Relay 1 l ' 1' of Columbia. Time. I min. II 2-5 sec. Tuuni in an Soo-foot race: by one second. J. XV. SPENCER won the IOO-yaff c lampions np -I. J. Ascn nletcutcd E. WENCK, of Trinily School, New York, in a 1,coo-foot race. At the Buffalo Exposition, j. W. SPEXCLLR won 440-yanl handicap, and was second in one mile A. A. U. clxznnpionsliip, in uliicli lmlli lie :mal llif- winner lvrnke the previous w0rlf1's record, 228 f f 2 X Z . ff! ' -J f WW KW! W Na Ulf - 25 af! f-E nix Y -i4 ' jg, X755-'l,.,3X il' i T, , 2' 7? ...' ..ll.mMWTff1 -.,L fl..,,' l m ffEWf1fmr ' P mmmmmufwffnmf fff , HHIIWV , 4714 :jay fi We!! E me g A fwx X 9 The Clan gatherzth together 'Freshman Year We came, we saw, we conquered cf The only thing to do- For no one dured oppose us, Not even Nineteen-two. We came from towns and cities, From mountain and from shore, From desert sand so arid, From raging.torrent's roar. From states whose northmost bound'ry ls touched by alien land: From states whose beach is dimpled By Mexico Gull' so grand. Where birds with gilded plumage Fly lzinguid through the air, And where the eagle screruneth, Our classmates came from there. We saw the mighty College, Her site upon theihillg We looked with pride upon her, Intent to do her will 1 liistorv of Ib? QIGSS of r'CoLLEG1f:j 230 and sweareth fealty to Columbia Trials beset us 1901 coaches us I903 For we were pledged to :iid her, To aid her with our might, To stand a shield and bulwark g We glory in her light. We conquered all the questions T hat came upon us East g We conquered them with honorg Our trials soon were past. We conquered Naught-two's legions Which quickly tied away, Believing in the saying To light another day. We made our preparations To meet them in fair tight. ' To break their boastful banner, And win by might and right. For Nineteen-one had shown us That which we ought to do. We therefore sent a challenge I For cane sprees good and true. For cane sprees three we challenged, And for a tug of war, That by the outcome of them Should settled be each score. The challenge The reply The gathering to battle Listen I Hear the trumpets' challenge E How the brazen notes re-echo, Rising upward, falling downward g Upward like a shrill denance, Downward like a tirm conviction g Fully settled in the purpose That to win we must and shall, too, That to lose would be ignoble. For Naught-two would boast and taunt us, Taunt that we were frail and weaklings 3 Tell us we were naught but cowards Crying tight but 'fraid to enter, In a battle for the vict'ry. Many men had tried for places, ln the cane sprees to defend us, Only to give way to others Who had greater brawn and muscle g Who were quicker and more supple: For by strength and great alertness Are the cane sprees won most often. Now the deep-voiced drum gives answer, Gives reply unto our challenge. For the class that was above us, Head of us in years in college, l-lad its prestige to stand up tor: For they would not lose that prestige If they won the cane sprees from us. See the crowds that, o'er the campus, Wend their way with jest and laughter , Joking, laughing, to the contest. To the gym they turn their faces: Enter to behold the battle. Like the battle of the Romans, Three on their side, three on our side. We, l-loratii, the defenders g 231 The light-Weight cane spree They, Curatii, the besiegersg We, who have our fame to 'stablish They, who tight for glory only, Strive to keep us from all honor, Try to crush our aspirations. The gym tloor now is covered With mats both thick and strong The roof with cheers resoundeth As each class sings its song. The light-weight men are coming- Up, fellows, cheer again- On Earle our hopes are centeredg For Earle cheer loud. ye men. They grasp the cane so tirmly: They hold it with their might: The whistle sounds to battle, And now begins the light. They wrestle, grapple, struggle To win away the cane g They roll and pull and tumble, They tight with might and main. The whistle calls a respite, One minute of release, But quick again to-battle, From momentary peace. Each struggles tor the vict'ry. And here and there is tossed : 0ur Earle in truth is Victor, For Jackson now has lost. The middle-weight The heavy-weight and we win our Pipes We are the people, we are the people. Long cheer for Victor Earle: We are the people, we sing in chorus. Now let our flag unfurl. The middle-weights are ready : Hal Townsend be our cry: Now let the roof re-echo, And wave our banners high, For twice tive rounds they battle. With yet no gain assured. But in the round eleventh The contest is secured. Now, fellows, cheer your loudest, Cheer deep from out each breast, Let not defeat be noticed, lt was an even test. Excitement grows intenser, Big Allen comes alongg On him depends the outcome, Raise. fellows. raise your song. The eighth long round is closing- Dost think they'll finish out ? - But see E Naught-two's defaulted: Raise we the victor's shout. Cheer, fellows, cheer for Allen, And cheer for all the three: Our pipes we've won forever: Ne'er more will such fights be. 232 The Tug-of-war The rope breaketh We are the people, we are the people. Long cheers for Nineteen-threeg 'fWe beat theSoph'mores, we beat the Soph'mores, Most certainly did we. The tight did last from break of day Till setting of the sun, For when they rung the evening bell The battle scarce was won. At Chevy Chase so bloody The sun did sink to rest. So at our Freshman cane sprees It vanished in the west. Pull! Oh, menl Pull strong and steady Pull as though you were but one g Be for every trick so ready That their tricks will be undone. Thus calls forth the leader loudly, To his strongest fifty men g Glances on his line so proudly, Glances and turns back again. Now the men, their muscles straining. Pull with all their might and main. See ! They sway and we are gainingq Look ! The rope has split in twain. Like the flash that rends asunder Cloud from cloud, throughout the sky Slips the rope, their fingers under. Slips and burns as it glides by. and scrapping ensueth We celebrate our victory by a Class Dinner From the earth each side arises, Like Antaeus, strong of oldg Like the warriors of Cadmus Rose they, for the fray so hold. Into many minor battles Has the mighty tugging spread, As an echoing mountain rattles When the loud report has fled. Here again we won the contest, Won the contest, won our canes g For each man had done his noblest, And the best side always' gains. Other matters of importance Call us from a tield of strife : For, according to the adage, Eating is the staff of life. 'Tis 21 feast that calls us, hungry, Calls us, and invites to come 9 Willingly, who shuns the banquet ? - Willingly, who would not Colne ? Came we together with gladnessg came to the banquet invited. Fooled we the Sophomores badly. Stung by their recent misfortune, Vengeancethey swore to have on us. Vengeance is sweet, saith Nlohammed. So they would know where we feastedg easier said than discovered. We were discreet in our planning: secretly planned for the dinnerg 2 Our enterprise All of their schemes we checkmated. foiled them in all their endeavors, So that we feasted in quiet. feasted with joyful sereneness. Great was our Freshman-class-dinner1 great the committee who ran it: Brilliant the speech and the toasting, loud were the cheers that resounded. So were we knit close together, welded in one were united. Loudly we sang for our College. loudly for Nineteen-three also. In our Freshman year at College Many teams we quickly formed. And the pages of our minutes Are by vict'ries great adorned. First the Golf, with Bates as leaderg Then the Basketball so strong, For, though many games were entered, Almost all to us belong. Next the Water-polo players. Having Abbott at their head, Nlade the tank with shouts re-echo : Soon opponents all had tled. ln Lacrosse the Sophs were beaten. ln the game they liked so well, For the score stood seven-nothing. ln our favor. pleased to tell. Likewise beat we them in Baseball, As we beat outsiders, too 4 Three games lost in all our playing ls a record held by few. Stars of the first magnitude But in Chess we shone most brightly : There our brain work came in play: We defeated all opponents. -- Who did better? Let him say. With the spring, the rowing fever Coursed, unhindered, through our veins: Daily on the Hudson skimming, See how bravely each one strains. Practice is our watchword always g Practice early, practice lateg For by that means we are certain We shall not be tempting fate. When the Soph'mores and the Juniors Rowed against us and rowed well. By our crew was won the vict'ryg We are glad the tale to tell. Quickly some did join Spar-mmf, Others wrote for M0l'llI'lIgSl4de', Many joined the Moutlvlif L17 Board : Or Columbia'Sjfsfr1' tried. Victor Earle soon made the gym team, And was second-strongest man: His. a record to be proud of For he leads as few else can. Then there is our football hurdler, Harold Weekes is whom l mean 1 l-le, in running and in printing, Has not many equals seen. 254 and of great brillian cy 1903 Class Picture We are Sophs College re-opens They, the stars who shine most brilliant. They, who made our greatest teams, Far outclassed and lar surpassed us, ' Far outdid most sanguine dreams. Then of men who shine less brightly, There are many in the class, Who, except by those just mentioned, Form a standard few surpass. On it day, when it was sunny, When the air was bright and clear, On the steps of Fayerweather Gathered we from far and near. On that May day, calm and tranquil, Sat we 'fore the cam'ra's gaze, To hand down to future classes What the present class portrays, And to have, when we are scattered To all quarters of the world, 'Fore our optic vision plainly, Those who have our flag unfurled. Now we part as Naught-three Freshmen, 'Gain to meet as Sophomores g And we leave our College buildings For the mountains and the shores. SODHOIIION YQBI' Four times the moon through all her course had run Since College closed. Coluinbia's portals wide Again stand open. Now the brilliant sun Shines brightly o'er the lordly l'luclson's tide and we flock again to her standard The Smoker at which We entertain some Fx-eshies The College grounds are filled with hurrying men, The stately Senior, and the Junior proudg The Soph'mores, happy to be back again, Look smiling on the Freshmen's puny crowd. Again we came, the class of Nineteen-three, The Freshmen stood in awe, and bowed polite As we passed by. The greatest class are we That ever trod upon the Morning Height. Our chieftain calledg the call we quick obeyed. In secret council met, a plan discreet Was formed, and slyest traps were laid To catch the Freshies. 'Twas an easy feat. The plan was this: A smoker should be held To celebrate the glory of our sway, And also us in closer friendship weld. O, Muse! sing loud about that wondrous day. The unsuspecting Freshmen by pride were buoyed up, And we stood waiting byg They walked into the trap, and they drank a bitter cup 3 They knew not where to tly. They followed us like lambkins that crop the tender grass 9 We piped and they did come. Corralled we them togetherg we held them in a mass, They looked and acted glum. 2 The Flag Rush The Class Dinner They played for our amusement, and some were pleased to danceg l,Perhaps they did not choose.b We fed them all from bottles, again they had to prance g They did not dare refuse. And now the bell in the belfry Strikes forth the midnight hour, And peace broods o'er the countryg Naught-four has felt our power. But now the din of battle is heard throughout the camp, The sound of marching legions and lonely sentries' tramp. Our oiiicers elected, our flag upon the breeze, lt floats with pride majesticg it waves above the trees. The Freshmen try to gain itg their efforts are in vain 5 We all of us defend it, and so it floats amain. We've won at last. The Freshmen have given o'er the strifeg We march in line of vict'ry. Loud sounds the shrill-voiced fife. And next there came the dinner, Abounding in good cheery ' lt surely was a winner Without a debt to fear. Some Nineteen-four's, unwary, The Soph Show Did grace the festal board. But they were treated fairly As they will sure accord. Fair Luna smiled benignly: The hanqueters depart: We ever acted tinely- COLUMBIA in each heart. But here it is a different board, with grass of greenest baize 3 Atlantic City's pleasure beach is seen to our I'tl'Tl3ZE. Sam Dasher is a gay young man With rather horsey ways, Who's deep in love with Cherry Bounce Who, fond, returns his gaze. But Mrs. Bounce, a parvenue. Is not to him inclinedg She hopeth for her daughter fair, A title great to tind. Lord Evergreen, Spruce Evergreen, A lord of high renown, ls coming, so the paper says, To visit in the town. And Mrs. Bounce is filled with joy. She sees her darling wed, While Dasher is in deep despair, For every hope has fled. But all at once -a ray of light !- The lord is but an ad 3 And Dasher meets Professor Spat, And both seem very gladj 1 For Spat, from irate sheriff flees: To Sam he looks for aid, But Sam at first does not agree. At length a deal is made. Professor Spat shall play the lord, And high jinks shall he raise Till Mrs. Bounce, in great disgust Shall hate his lordly ways. Alas, for Sam I Professor Spat His part plays all too well, While Mrs. Bounce is very proud, With pride her heart doth swell. She sees in him the lord of fame, And Cherry as his bride. But now the climax comes, and we Shall see what doth betide. Professor Spat, with mining stock Beguiles all those he can, But is at last run down to earth, And is a fallen man. The sheriff comes and Spat is caught: He has to stand at bayg While now he's down, Sam shines again And all turns out O. K. This play was writ by Westervelt, A dramatist is heg It is the greatest Show by Sophs- This piece by Nineteen-three. Second Term 1903-1904 debate The cane sprees are attractions Just twice in one's career: The classes are the factions. Each yelling out its year. Our men appear to aid us. Alas 1 How could it be? The Fates were not propitious. We lost the cane sprees three. The mid-year crams-those tierce exams'- Were passed with greatest ease 4 Our thoughts now bend, our time we spend on things which better please. Now ev'ry day doth tleet away: The spring comes on apaceq And ev'ry man whoever can, Doth try to win a race. We join the crew, and baseball, toog The tennis we uphold, For we do try, our aim is high, To be the class most bold. V Again Nanght-four, as once before, ls thirsting for the fray: In sharp debate they try their tate, And hope to win the day. George Butler leads, and onward speeds A line of brilliant thoughtg With facts secure and data sure The glowing words are fraught. With accents sweet and terms most meet, Our cause is brought to viewg Both Turnbull, grave, and Strasser gave Of reasons not a few. 2 37 1904 attempt a class picture The judges out, there is no doubt That we, of course, have won : The judges three with us agree And say. Naught-three, well done I Oh, listen to the Freshies I They felt so very proud, That one fair, sunny morning They gathered in a crowd, Prepared to have a picture Of their most brilliant setg F And therefore, for that purpose. Were they together met. lt really was surprising That they should even dare To tempt us in such fashiong They did not seem to care. They gathered at the lib'ry, And though 'twas at the rear : It was a cheeky venture To do in Freshman year. They festooned on the windowsy They climbed upon the ledge. And posed so very sweetly A-sitting on the edge. But, woe! a crowd of Sophies Stood 'fore the cam'ra's gaze And would not think of moving, Or go their different ways. The Freshmen brought a timber, A beam so stout and strong 'Twas diftlcult to carry Because it was so long. but fail They swung it 'round in circles, Around, and lround, and 'round. For why? The Soph'more fellows Were blocking up the ground. Naught-three did quickly scatter Until the circling stoppedg Which, soon as it was ended The view they 'gain had blocked. But, hearl A cry of vict'ry l The cap has vanished quite, And woe be to the picture That's struck by too much light. Naught-four is growing nervousg See how they seem to shakeg They throw an egg so swiftly, And hope the crowd to break. But, lol their aim is crooked: lt strikes on Sambo's head, And Princeton's tiger colors Appear, our own instead. Soon eggs were dying gayly And striking right and left, lt seemed as were the Freshies Of every sense bereft. Eggs spattered o'er the pavement, And on the grass so greeng They struck the buildings stately And splotched the walls so clean. But when at last the Soph'mores Ran with the lens away, The Freshmen left discouraged Until :mother day. 238 Soph Triumph But the custom of our fathers, at the time when Euclid ruled. When in Greek and Mathematics, and in Latin all were schooledg When the course was not elective and the same things did for all, We, that custom, mediaeval, Soph'more triumph 'lowed to fall. As a back and antique number that was hardly up to date, That had lost its former meaning and should feel the hand of fate, We decided that we'd shelve it on the very high- est shelfg That in deference to past glory it should stand all by itself. ln its stead, a night was chosen in the pleasant month of June, When the air is at its mildest, and its brightest shines the moon g Then we sang the songs, of College, sang them on our Quad so new, Sang the songs that all are proud of, raised our voice for White and Blue. But now, before we part once more, On fairy mirror call, mln ancient tale, upon a nail lt hung 'gainst palace wall. J For it shallatell whate'er befell To each within our class 5 lt speaketh true, and none may rue Or say to it Alas 1 The fairy mirror is questioned and reflects each fellow Oil Oh! Nlirror, mirror on the wall Who is the greatest of us all ? Who calls ? Who demands it? I wake from my trance. The pleasure is mineg I shall jump at the chance. 'Tis honor, I tell you, my verdant young friend, To speak of these heroes from 'ginnlng to end. The tirst who appears to my fond, eager gaze Is Abbott, the student, the actor in plays. And now I see Agate, to India gone Along with his uncle q he left us forlorn. Why l here's Teddy Allen, whose job is to dun, And W. F. who a cane spree has won. 't Then Andrews, from Colgate, in bot'ny stands well, And Ansorge, the swimmer, he swims extra well. Behold I here is Asch a conceited young man , Together with Bacon, whose tlrst name is Dan. t'And Bambach, who, dressed in the killingest style, As dear Nlrs. Bounce, I shall greet with a smile. 'f I-Iere's Barnes, Waring Barnes, 'tis from New- burg he came, As German professor he'lI surely win fame. 2 39 Bartholomew next, on the class crew rowed he, And Bates, that fine fellow, the golf devotee. L' And Bechert, the 'Deutscherj a scholar so great, He's really an honor to grace any state. Now Beekmang and Dino, the head of the class, His surname is great-Bigongiari. I pass ff To Bogue, and to Boisse, and to Boyesen, the gay 9 In football. most truly, he knows how to play. And Brussel, and Butler, in f Philo ' a ' peachy He wins every prize that he sees within reach. That's Brinkerhotl, who in the cane spree did light, I-Ie struggled and tugged. O ye Gods! 'twas a sight. And now Cassamajor, the M.D. to beg .lust ask what he's fond ot. I-le'll say chemistry. Colie, who, as 'Cherry,' took part in the ' Show ' g With actions most charming, he helped make it go. There's Comstock, the coxswain g and Crowell so trankg And Davis, on English, a terrible crank. Here's Dodge, who in business a great man will beg Isle manages 'Speck How I cheer for Naught- three! There's Dudley, a Special, and Drysen who runs, And Earle who is valiant, and nothing he shunsg An 'all around' man, among men he is one, Deserves to be honored. l hail him. Well done! 'A Next Egnerg Elias, l see you again. Here's Falk and here's Fink, who are clear little men. O Fisher! your features are dim to my view, But Fort, I can see you still dancing anew. Then Gaige is an author of eminent fame, The Automobile Club is linked with his name. And Goodman, Vice-President, Sophomore year, ls great in athletics, at least, so I hear. Next Gordong and Geer, who is so very tall That almost all others beside him look small. There's Heaton, who came in the Sophomore year, And Kahn. who is sure he's a nice little dear. Here's Hoyt, and the Haas boys, the Harrisons two, E. J. and R. C., who are editors new. And Hendrickson played in the ' 'Varsity Show 's The inn-keeper valiant. You'el hardly him know. That's William F. Hillsg in his bicycle suit Can surelv be called. without tlattery. cute. 240 Astronomy, chemistry, math., and the rest Are subjects in which the learn'd Hoffman shines best. I Now lselin, the swell, and Isaacs, the grind, Grow slowly, hut surely, distinct in the mind. Why1 Koenig, E. B., and now Koenig, N. A., 'Tis really a pleasure. How are you to-clay? And Keeler, the chess man, as gay as a lark, Together with Kennedy, physics' great 'shark '. There's Leffert's, a fellow who shines by the wayg ln Spanish, just think it, they gave him an A. U And Loveman, thequietg McCollom, the good, As student and athlete,quite high he has stood. -' Now Moses, McDonald, and Ivlenocal too, Along with the editor, R. C. Nlegrue. That's Mott, who as Mistress of Robes played his part. And Spiegelberg really is true at the heart. Those two, the Nlcl.intock's, are great at base- ballg While Osborne, on Spzrlatar, vies with them all. '- And Louis Odell, as Class Sec., has done well, Along with the Gov'nor's son, Herbert Odell. There's Gerry O'Laughlin, 'Tarqueenia Spat' His pseudonym was. Did you know him as that? Now Pitske, and Perry of ' 'Varsity Show 'g And Ridder and Riggs, whom I hope that you know. There's Shields, and here's Seil, and there's Charles Smithers, too, A strong man is he, and he rowed in the crew. That's Schuyler, as jolly as e'er was King Cole, And Strasser, the talker, to talk is his goal. A runner I see, and his name it is Scharps, While Schroeder, in chess, has received some high marks. Here's Smith, and that's Shainwald, inventor is hey There's Schramm, and there's Sutton who writes poetry. 'f Then Schcenteld and Schulman, and Steevesand Toussaint, Who's French, and whose name would rhyme well with 'l can't '. 4' Now Taylor, and Turnbull, and likewise Tellzy Are grinds, ev'ry one, each and all of the three. There's Townsend, the athlete. Class President, toog An honor in all things: he's one among few. 241 That's Warren. You know him? He came from C. C. And now with the rest he is singing Naught- three. Von Sholly and Wortman, Wolff, Wells, and Wallstein In history a 'shark,' for his record is mine. Here's I-Iarold H. Weekes, who in t'ootbalI's a star, And Wykott, I see you approach from afar. There's Wyatt, of Balsac, the champion, friendg And Westervelt, playwright. Nly work's at an end. Adieu, it is tinishedg the storylis told. Be true to your Collegeg its honor upholdg Stand up for the Classy at the top let it he, C-O-L-U-M-B-I-Ag Nineteen-three. jlllll0l' Yidl' Yet once more, O ye poplars, and once more Ye granite steps, and shrubb'ry ever green, We come again and pass you quickly by, And with our thoughts aimed high, Think little of your ever beauteous sheen. For here we stand our College life between: Two years are past and two are yet to be, Two years of study and of friendships new, Of pleasure and of knowledge have we seen. Who would not praise, unstintingly? We see Our duty, and we allways do it, too. We must not fade from off fair Hist'ry's shield: Our greatness e'er increasing as shall roll The seasons by. Let then proud Honor yield To each his merit, that each may reach his goal: For we were lectured in the self-same halls, Took the same subjects twixt the self-same walls: Some soared and passed with tlying colors gay, But all moved calmly on triumphant way. Sing no more, gladsome Seniors, sing no more, For we, your erstwhile terror, are not dead, Beached though we be upon the psychic shore. So strands the mighty ship on coral dread, And yet, anon, when the wild wave is fled. Glides off the dang'rous reef, and as before Goes proudly on, with all her sails full set, Prepared to meet whatever may be met. Thus sings the present bard to friends and foes While the third year slips by with quiet feet, Before our class the happy minstrel goes, For better men you surely ne'er will meet: And now the sun doth sink in tints of rose, And now has gone, far distant lands to greet: At length we rise, and wave our flag of blue: To-morrow to fresh tields and conquests new. -ALBERT Davis 1 ,-aleff-4.532-Isl? 0 ':EEf'E3' E 'EE 'Fila' EE 5 242 T Bistorv of the Glass of was CSCIENCEJ HE events of scarce three years comprise the record of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Q1 N702 Three, which we are pleased to term its QAHJ history. lt is at once a peroration of the scenes in the colle- giate career of three hundred young men, and, at the same time, an introduction to the life that stretches out before. It is interesting to us and befitting that we thus perpetuate it, because it is the story of our class 3 it is of interest to others and commends itself to their peru- sal, because it gives an insight. into a distinctive type of American life. The University Catalogue represents what We are here forg it is the province of the COLUMBIAN to tell what we do while here. If you will condone a garru- lous recital of the more or less eventful hours, in which the blood rushes furiously through a student's veins, We will unfold to you the doings of the Class of Nine- teen Hundred and Three. The intending student, it is hoped, may 'rind in these records a portrayal of university life as We, of Columbia. live it. The fond alumnus, perhaps, Will turn these pages over with eager haste when, in mo- ments of after years, he seeks to gratify his longing for a return of the good old times with the boys. But, to refrain from further digression, We take up the chronicle of our class as it began late in the month of September, Eighteen Hundred and Ninety- nine. First of all, it is a slrezzzeous class. That was evident from the beginning. Bold, fearless and ag- gressive, it sprang into being by the very affinity of its wild, untamed, leading spirits. The fame of Columbia as an educational institu- tion has spread from New York to the Golden Gates of the Pacihc, and she claims her full quota of students from the great intervening States. Her facilities for and success in developing from the embryo jurists, medicos, scientists, statesmen, philosophers, politi- cians and mercantile men are none the less renowned in the broad sweep of country from Maine to Texas, and she numbers among her sons loyal supporters from the L0g'Rollers of the Pine Tree to the Rough Riders of the Lone Star. Subjects of foreign lands, veterans of the Spanish war, representatives of the Orient, the South American States, and our newly- acquired dependencies in the East, prolong their stay here for the life of Columbia, which is the life essence of free, democratic, liberty-loving America. The class also gathers local color from the cosmopolitan city, of which Columbia reigns its stately queen. The dapper young bloods of its social and business centers throng her halls for the versatility and wisdom im- parted by her instructors. Columbia has traditions. Far be it from the in- tention of the present writer, i11 recounting the prac- tices. rites. customs and privileges accruing to a breed of college men from a century and a half of worthy ancestif. to fail to transmit inviolate, within the li111i- tations of his own incapacity, the lore which has woven itself into a code of ethics in the life of the student body. College spirit dominates the thoughts and actions of our students Do not anticipate that I have gathered and dried this college commodity, and offer it in choice quanti- ties to be taken as a pinch of snuff would be. It is fostered by the pedagogues, the fraternities, the socie- ties, the better spirit of politics and individual manli- ness, and is exhaled upon the student until he becomes saturated by an atmosphere of pleasing influences, of erudition. brotherhood. sociability and honest bearing. This brings us to the consideration of the perennial Freslnnan. He is intensely traditional. After many vicissitudes and peregrinations in following the direc- tions of the policeman who, with a jerk of the thumb over his shoulder, said: The skewl's in this here direction, the young hopeful finds himself trembling before the wide steps at the front approach of the campus. Nothing daunted, however, he attempts to send word to the President of the University that he's there mil, and glances timorously around for a com- fortable seat in the Trustees' room! How many of 2 him there are! One wonders where he flocks from. There are more of him than you can shake a stick at, and he is still on the increase each year. I-Ie is looked upon by the Faculty as a tender stripling who should be nurtured with gentle care. It has, in accordance with his theory, from the beginning of history, been enacted, resolved and recommended that he be left to his own devicesg but tradition has taught his associates that he thrives better upon rigorous training and a whole- some diet of hasty pudding. Facts and figures, cir- cumstances and conditions favor the continuance of the latter method. Good tradition is better than poor history. To return to the Freshman himself, and later to dis- cuss his environments, we discover him standing before the secretary, hat in hand, his self-esteem alternately contracting and expanding as his thoughts race from abasenient to exultation in consideration, first, of his own insignihcance, and then of the great I AM. In the first few weeks of his college experience he often marvels that he is not mistaken for a senior. The kind secretary directs him to the Bursar's otiice, where he discharges his Hrst duty-the paying of his matriculation fee. He then starts out to make known his arrival to the Dean of his school, when he suddenly comes face to face with an old friend, a middle-aged man, with sandy moustache, who formerly kept a drug store in his home town out in Iowa. They had both belonged to the same lodge of 1' The Society of the Ancient Order of Vlfoodpeckers, any member of which w ts a li til-fellow-well-met. L' Well, ole Doc. Bol- ton ! Howdy-do? What are you doing here-seeing the sights? By the dim light of the inner hall the young man lunged for his hand, slapped him on the back, and poured forth the pent-up enthusiasm of his lonesome heart in a bone-cracking handshake and a picturesque list of appellations, more expressive than elegant, in his voluble Western twang. Aw, pshaw, Doc. l You can't make out you d0n't know me, just because you are in New York here. Slightly abashed, but not convinced, by the gentleman's insistence, that there must be a mistake, he allowed his suddenly chilly-mannered friend to proceed, and decided to keep his eyes open for other acquaintances. He dis- covered his compass had gone wrong, so he could not get out of the library building at a familiar exit. The third hour of the college day had arrived when he found himself before a lecture room of the Law School, into which many students were entering. Upon an impulse, he stepped inside, when, to his confusion, he saw his supposed acquaintance of the morning was the lecturer of the law class. While beating a hasty re- treat, he resolved to take some one into his confidence who could direct him where he should go. XVith that object in view, he approached a short, chunky little fellow who seemed perfectly at home in the confusing maze of halls and rooms 1 indeed, he afterwards proved to be from Brooklyn. Together they went to the lunch room, and made their first of many lunches on shredded wheat and apple pie. Soon, thereafter, he 2 met many other members of his class, and merged his identity with the class in which we each possess a life interest. The hrst item of interest a man learns about upon entering the University is, as we have seen, Freshmen. The second is Sophomore. The latter are not slow in making their presence known. They seem to have always been here, to know everything that's worth knowing, to know just what to do and what no! to do. and to possess the happy faculty of getting along swimmingly with a minimum amount of work. They impress one upon every occasion as having inherited certain inalienable rights which entitle them to pro- found respect and first consideration. The wearing of this newly-acquired legacy, which consists principally of title-it comes from tradition, they tell us -appears to make them morose and grumpy, as if they were dis- pleased at having been crowded out of Freshman shoes which graced them so becomingly. Rumor was rife. It was whispered about that mutterings from the Sophomores portended evil for the new class. At the first meeting of the class, a junior-he's another species of biped-addressed the meeting with a few words of warning, cautioning us to beware the Sophs and to pull ourselves together. C. L. Berrien was at once elected President, where- upon we immediately adopted resolutions of defiance, voted retaliatory measures, threw a couple of Fresh- men out ot the room upon suspicion of their being Sophs. and adjourned to the gymnasium to have our strength measured. It was agreed that, if attacked, all should form a hollow square as the most approved method of defence. Unexpectedly, during the following week, captures of individual men after school hours were made on vari- ous parts of the campus. Not having been instructed in the science of hollow squares as applied to indi- viduals, nor yet having explored Calculus or the Resistance of ll1:z!c1'fals, the unhappy victim was led away to meet others of his tribe who, likewise, had cause to deplore the failing instance of their formula of defence. The Sophomores had shaken off their lethargy, discarded their churlishness, and, in sportive glee, had marched their quarries, with coats on wrong side out-Brian O'Linn fashion-and trou- serings rolled high water, to the granite promenade. There, from a prominent stump, these dejected Fresh afforded delectable entertainment by songs, dances, shuflies. etc., to passers-by, amid a veritable pande- monium of approval, shrieks of laughter and prods of persuasion from the exultant Sophs. Before such an appreciative audience the young collegians felt the first new thrill of college life- a thrill a minute, and the minutes came fast -felt that they had something in common with a band of other young meng rejoiced that others had something to share with them, even though their common lot consisted principally of trou- bles and misery. Foreign and absurd as the idea may seem to many of our well-wishers at home and to well- 2 meaning 'Varsity peacemakers, yet the feeling of mutual sympathy is aroused by the realization that the new men have interests in common. rights to stand up for, privileges to assert, which is followed by mutual co-operation in forming a CLASS of the indi- vidual men. Amid such scenes and similar events as those above depicted, the Class of 1903 sprang into existence. Self-preservation was a necessity. The respect of upper classmen was to be won. In the weeks imme- diately succeeding its advent were developed those qualities of self-government, tenacity, acumen a11d character that have since been of inestimable value-- qualities that have placed the class high in the rank of similar organizations, qualities that keep the name of Columbia to the forefront in the athletic world, qualities that foreshadow the achievements of new generations in literature and in science. Slowly, but with invariable result, were the followers whipped into line. A wonderful class I-remarkable in its compo- sition, diversifled in its aims, promulgating variant views, yet united as a student body. Meanwhile, the arduous duties of routine work began to bear heavily upon the unseasoned shoulders. The Freshmen had not yet mastered the Theory of Least Work, which afterwards, as Sophomores, they practiced with untoward zeal. As a solace to the wearisome repetition of Physics, Math., Engineering, Chemistry, etc., the boys, one by one, began to resort to the comforts of the time-honored pipe. Quite apropos, some one conceived the idea of class pipes, with the emblem emblazoned upon the bowl. The idea spread instantly. By and by the Sophs heard the buzz of approval, and at once entered a vigorous protest. Their objection was treated as a matter, of course, and was received as a force of habit. Mutterings of a similar character had reached us as a warning against sporting canes, swaggering in knick- erbockers, silk hats and similar conceits. Long since we had circumvented the defects of the Hollow Square formation, and had individually advocated the policy of doing as we pleased. We were, how- ever, admonished by the upper classmen that these symptoms were the fulfillment of tradition and proph- ecy. Freshmen had always had a desire to smoke pipes, and Sophomores had just as long exercised their right to prohibit it. The privilege must be won by a cane spree, as honor in the olden time was won in a tournament. A question so vital to the happiness of so many men must needs be settled at once. A challenge to the spree was issued and accepted. Three men representing three grades of weight-light, middle and heavy weight-were selected, as opponents, from each class. Wrestling bouts were the stunt ofthe day until the great day came. The result of the spree was ever after spoken of in such phrases as: How cleverly Moen handled the cane, even though he lost 3 What Berrien did to the Spaniard, viz. : taught him the giant swing, dislocated his jaw, sent three ribs floating, fractured collar bone, etc., etc.-all 2 before you could catch your breath, The Soph panic when Otis wiped the mat with Schroeder. To mere spec- boy to see the onlookers it was as tantalizing to be tators of the sport as it is for one little another devour a piece of pie. Therefore, a H Tuff-of- War was arranged in which a hundred D men might take part on each side. The only necessary requisite was astrong pull. Encouraged by the slogan of the class, our old Naughty-three Rah z Hi-yo-Rickety, whoop la-ree l What's the matter with Naughty-Three? we bent to the eifort of painting our title clear to pipes, pants, tiles-in fact, anything we wanted. The official result is technically in doubt to this day, as the rope broke at the critical moment. However, to a man, we sport the afore-mentioned articles. Every fellow in the tug prizes, next to the sofa pillows his girls gave him, a scrap of that rope as a memento of the sweep- ing victory of the 1903, Similar success having crowned the efforts of the Arts, all united in a banquet to celebrate the organization of the class of Naughty- three, and to toast its recent champions. The history of a class is essentially the history of its pre-eminent men. No history is complete without mention of the rich incidents which mark the mile- stones of college life. The winning of great games of football from Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania- rnernbers of the big four-must ever be associated with the names of W'eekes, Morley and Berrien. Time and tradition will preserve the lustre of their names and the names of others as prominent in their respec- tive fields of baseball and basketball, track team and fencing. aquatics and hockey, the drama and debate, rifie and automobile clubs, cricket and golf, tennis and lacrosse, etc., etc., of whom especial mention is made in other pages of this book. It is a cause of regret to the writer that space does not here offer to present the records and achievements of all the names which have made the i9o5 a great class, as a guide to those who follow on, a criterion by which to measure the fullest length of their efforts. But haste must be made to note the advent of livans' running broad s111ile and the subtle influences at work upon the class which were reflected in his spacious countenance. It came with the first chirp of spring after a hard winter. That worried look had predominated until the mid-years were safely past and the june time brought its promise of freedom. Then carrie that smile. It was spreading just as the class picture was being taken, when-swish I splash ! sizzlel- the Sophs dumped cardboard boxes full of cold water right into the middle of our smiling counte- ntmces from the roof of the Engineering building. We dried away the teardrops from the impromptu shower, and the smile was just beginning to break once more when another card water-box came thump on Evans' head and encircled his neck. That was the drop too much, so we cleaned the Sophs off the roof. 2.15 This is a favorable opportunity to retract that little fling at the Sophomores : L' Xlfe would not always Freshmen be. Commencement is the time when we cease to be Freshmen and begin to be Sopho- mores. NVe had acquired a holy respect for Tradition, a rational conception of its yoke. The year's experi- ence transformed us from slaves to its dictates into champions of its rights. New responsibilities came with the second year. A new class, The Naughty Four, demanded our tutelary care. They were a pugnacious set of young- sters, deplorably deficient in a sense of propriety. They disregarded all the time-honored traditions of the University-at first: straggled over the grass, despite the signs, Keep off the green: attempted to have their class picture taken in the library Cthere's a tale hangs therebyj, and, it was reported, a few even dared to swagger on the campus when they thought no one was looking. Early in the year, 0116 afternoon we heard a great noise on the steps of University Hall made by a pair of bright red socks and a green necktie on opposite ends of a Freshie, who was audaciously sunning himself by the bulletin boards. The noise attracted the Sophs. They invited this progressive, a-year-ahead-of-his-time youngster to an informal reception, to get better acquainted. In accepting this royal invitation the Freshie brought his class. He flaunted his brilliant hosiery and fierce necktie in defi- ance of Soph etiquette. This disturbance of the peace created a commotion 3 a rough house ensued. Both sides were augmented to their full size, and a mighty rush l' was on. Football is pigmies' sport in com- parison to the sweep of ISO men in close formation against an equal number. Broadside, column, V-shape, counter rush and Hank movement were repeated until the men looked like Coxey's army of tatterdemalions. The men in the front ranks met with a crash that was made irresistible by the ranks behind, so down they went until they formed a long pile of promiscuous arms, legs and aching skulls. The rush was a howling success from every point of view. The Soph victory was decisive though not final. Many occa- sions were made memorable by the wild class yells of defiance or of triumph and the fierce onslaught of ser- ried rows upon just as serious provocation. The climax of class differences, already referred to as the picture the Freshies a'z'd1z!l have taken, resulted from the failure of a clever bit of strategy. The Freshiesfquestioning, perhaps, the propriety of a class picture, yet desiring to preserve a fac simile of their remaining bit of vanity-assembled back of the Library very early one morning before a single Soph was astir. Subtle strategy! Wlieii the sun peeped over Morningside Heights, it found them all posed very charmingly save one, their President. They must needs wait for him. Fatal delay! At this in- opportune moment Victor Earle and Gerry O'Lough- lin, who never did nothingf' While gratifying their pernicious habit of strolling, came serenely betwixt the Freshies and the lens. They were not an uncomely pair, but they were ever out of focus. They strolled and they strolled. This raised the ire of the Freshies and the Irish of the man behind the lens. Every Soph who joined the silent strollers slightly discobobo- 2 lated the Freshies until they finally ruffled their combs and showed fight ! Coats were donned wrong side out. and a rush declared on, when-wow! wow !-an egg flew out, and then another Kas they were from the restaurant, no reference is made to their qualityj. Oh, those eggs! Bang! squash ! they flew thick and fast. Do you remember those efws? Well, I guess yes ! Now we are juniors, and must ever be as sober Qmindedj as a junior, though it is our high privilege to frequent the College Tavern. A word in closing to those before whom these two years stretch out and seem so long. All of college life is not so blithe and gay as here recorded, but in retrospect the time seems brief, and only the pleasant part-the ' ' good old times -stand out in bold relief. Many heartaches and seem- ing failures were carried under sunny smiles: but, after all, they were only the sorrows of youth, which fade in the morning of life as the dew before the morning sun. Two bereavenients were suffered by the class in the deaths of P. F. Fusz, in Freshman year, and F. X. O'Dwyer, in Junior year. It is a matter of class concern and general regret that this year we give up our President, Dr. Seth Low 1 but as one man we all wish success to crown his efforts as Mayor of New York, and that our loss may be the city's gain. ao XVhen time, who steals our years away, Shall take our pleasures too, The niernory of the past will stay, And half our joys renew. -ROLAND HILL ICEITHLEY. Snatcbes of DYOOI 'Fl'0lIl me SCdlldlIldVldll Said an ancient vain-glorious Viking. A know-it-all attitude striking: Those heathen, the Norsemen, Can't touch us as horsemen, And fail to approach us at biking. llogtiducatlon Twenty past, and-oh, my ! what a boat ! l'm a sad educational sinner. How that prof. at the tinals will gloat ! Twenty past, and-oh, my I what a boat ! I have taken just one little note- From the girl on my right. She's a winner. Twenty past, and-oh, my ! what a boat ! l'ni a sad educational sinner. Citd in town It might have been worse, Tied in town all the summer. l started to curse, But it might have been worse, Since l met that trained nurseg 250 Why, the season's a hummer. It might have been worse, Tied in town all the summer. Tll U72 HGIISOIII I had planned a romance With Clarice in the hansom. I could see at a glance The line chance for romance 'l'ill the cabby, perchance, Poked his head through the transom, And I'd planned a romance With Clarice in the hansom! Co --, who Sll1llQS The day is dark, the text is dry, And cheerless is the reading-room: A frowning, leaden-colored sky Has made the marble pile a tomb. But suddenly the day grows bright, The sunshine tills the darkness' place, The thick clouds fade in floods of light. Since I behold thy smiling face. -H. S. W ' the 0Id frat. Pin l'm a plain old business plodder, who dontt give a rap for frills, And I'm worried less by fashion than I am by stocks and bills. Though my wife insists that in me Nature planned a perfect man. I'm afraid l'm not building in accordance with that plan. I have never owned a watch, or worn a chain, or fob, or ringg And, in fact, llm out of sympathy with all that sort of thing. I indulge no taste for baubles. Yet, what thoughts come thronging in When I see some college youngster flash my old frat. pin I At the sight of that old emblem, I forget that I am gray, And my pulse beats just as strongly as upon that far-off day When a band of student brothers taught me mystic grip and sign And I rode their goat in triumph, and that shining badge was mine! But Father Time has not been idle, and those boys of long ago Now are scattered far and widely, and their heads are crowned with SHOW 5 But their hearts, I know, beat warmly, for they keep alive within, All the principles embodied in that old frat. pin ! How my thoughts go flying backward to youth's iridescent day, When the world lay all before me and hope beckoned on the way. Now another generation claims the center of the stage, While I am ready to write tinis at the bottom of my page. But, I'll confess, a strange emotion sets my very soul aglow As I greet again, by proxy, those old boys of long ago. How it sets my nerves a-tingling, how it warms my heart within, As l couple past and present with that old frat. pin ! 251 QIZISS 0616, l90l Columbia, our hearts and hands Are ever pledged to thy commands, Though time and tide keep us apart. Be thou our common mother-heart: And lead us ever, day by day, Within the wisdom of thy way. Grant us thy loving care and be our guide Through stress and storm of life-whate'er betide. Columbia, we pledge thy name To skies that echo thy fair fame. O Alma Mater, toward thy light May e'er be fixed our eager sight, And us, thy sons, count all the more, When we have left thy kindly shore X Strange skies may harbour us-though where we be, God ever give us grace to cling to thee. -FREDERICK PEARCE DELGADO ICX-I'RE5I1JEN'l' SETII IJNX SETH Q91 1 WELVE years ago Columbia, crowded, cramped, ulnor- Gy' !, , ganized, stood almost insignificant among Americafs G educational 1l'l.Stl'i.lll2lOl'lS, her own small starof merit Q' Q9 lost 111 the brilliance of the other lunnnaries about Qfmq-Q her. Now Columbia sta11ds without a superior and. indeed, with few peers in the world of American universities. That little star of a. dozen years ago has grown until 11ow it far eclipses those who were once its rivals. Twelve years is but a sl1ort span of lllllllall existence for such a solid, staid affair as a university to develop and broaden as Columbia has done. Indeed, such a growth would be almost abnormal in the natural course of events were there not behind the outward manifestations, the slow. careful, almost infallible, guiding hand of the god of tl1e machine i11 the person of Seth Low. Twelve years ago Seth Low assumed the ofhce of Colum- bia's chief executive officer, to succeed the late President Barnard. Columbia, the11, was Ollly a college of traditions. Before her lay a future, awaiting the master key to unlock its possibilities. Seth Low was that key. He found Columbia College crowded i11to a 11arrow city block, bordering on the tracks of the New York Central Railroad. A scant eleven hundred students Columbia numbered on her rolls, with four faculties and one hundred and twenty-two officers of instruc- tion. The schools were unrelated, with no system of 1'eciproc- ity: the wealth of the corporation was 3I0,000,000. That, briefly, was Columbia of a dozen years ago, how different is our Columbia of to-day! Occupying four city blocks on the Acropolis of New York, with a magnificent equipment, Columbia now has forty-live hundred students, and in numerical importance is second only to Harvard among American universities. Nine faculties, including four hundred officers of instruction, are all interrelated, and a complete system of reciprocity prevails. The co1poration's resources have increased to 5IS,ooo,ooo. The library building stands a silent nionument to Seth Low's personal rnunincence to his Alina Mater, in its spacious quarters the number of volumes has grown from qI,ooo to 3l6,ooo. These are the two Columbias, and yet the marvellous gulf between them has been wrought almost in a moment through tl1e wonderful ability of Seth Low. Words may roughly indicate his power, but the true coinnientary on his 253 LOW accoinplishnients is the difference between the Columbia then and the Columbia 11ow. What qualities of intellect and personality live been necessary for Seth Low to perfoim these deeds? Most in- dispensable was his power to win the unwavering confidence of his colleagues, which can come only from an innate love of truth, joined with an open mind, a high sense of justice, u11- bending integrity, kindness of heart, and genuine deference in manner. The results of the twelve years were accomplished through unflinching self-denial, unvarying wisdom, intelligent foresight, and wise and tactful administration. As the corn- niander-in-cliief of a victorious army receives and deserves the appreciation of his skill in moulding into a harmonious whole and forming into Olle irresistible body many units originally segregated, so must our late president be accorded the recog- nition deserved by the results due to his wisely guiding hand. XVl1en our president, for tl1e last ti111e our president, came that fair October morning, so recent, to give us his farewell, it was sadly we heard llllll say 1 I cannot contemplate actually leaving the university, to which I have given the last twelve years of lily life, without a feeling of sadness akin to solemnity. But Columbia Univer- sity has 110 more importaltt duty than to teach patriotism, and therefore COlll1Ill.Jl3.'S president must illustrate it. God bless you all. Simply and slowly he spoke tl1e words, bowing and smiling a bit wistfully, no longer President Low, but plain Mr. Low, the fine, honest gentleman, while witl1 a hearty, thrilling Godspeed those brave Columbia cheers rang out again and yet again. Sorrowing for Columbia, rejoicing for the city, we let llllll go from us to fight the good iight. In the di111 and shadowy vista of the future there stretches the broad Hudson, winding past Columbia to Albany, and from there gliinmers XVashington, where the people of the United States send their worthiest man to be this mighty nation's chief executive. 'Ihen when our Prexy -for so we know hini-reaches there, Columbia inen, remembering Seth Low as undergraduate, aluninus, trustee, president, mayor, governor, and then presi- dent once more in a still nobler way, may point to hin1 in the white-domed capitol and say in a glow of honest pride the simple eulogy, He is a Columbia man. -Roi Cooifniz Mnoann. . .w--X ,V .U-fnfrv 1 v-' QL 'J x 3 .l -If V 1.,'-,'-ix, . '--trim -I sy, A '2 5 'Hf +' :2 , 'Al -4 A-in if Q19 X V ., .age 1. , ,. hx. .1 3 ,. I ...,' xf f T321 1 . THE TR USTEES' ROOM Our the Ere-place is the old Corner-stone and the original King's Crown taken from King's College, Ou the left, under the pamtmg ul Wm. Samuel Johnson, is a sliding panel containing the original Charter of King's College. Edflv Davs or C0llllI1bid 09116 IGHT men assembled in the vestry room of Trinity Church, on july 17, 1754, for the G, Q36 first recitation of King's College, now Colum- MDUJ bia University, with a total enrollment of 4,500 students. Dr. Samuel Johnson, the first presi- dent of the College, constituted the entire faculty. Three months later, on October grst, George II., King of England, granted his letters patent under the Great Seal of the Province of New York for the incor- poration of The Governors of the College of the Prov- ince of New York in the City of New York in America, and providing for the foundation of a Col- lege to be known as King's College for the Instruc- tion and Education of Youth in the Learned Languages and in the Liberal Arts and Sciences. The Brst public announcement of the new College was printed in The New York Gazelle or Weekbf Pos! Boy on june 3, 1754, and was addressed to such parents as have now tor expect to havej children prepared to be educated in the College of New York. 2 The plan of the new College was sufficiently broad minded, as may be seen from the following conclud- ing paragraphs of the announcement: Vth and Lastly, A serious, virtuous and indus- trious Course of life being first provided for, it is further the Design of this College to instruct and per- fect the Youth in the learned Languages, and in the Arts of Reasoning exactly, of 'Writing correctly, and speaking eloquently, and in the Arts of Numbering and Measuring, of Surveying and Navigation, of Geography and History, of Husbandry Commerce and Government, and in the Knowledge of all Nature in the Heavens above us, and in the Air, Water and Earth around us, and the various Kinds of Meteors, Stones, Mines and Minerals, Plants and Animals, and of every Thing useful for the Comfort, the Convenience and Elegance of Life, in the chief Manufactures relating to any of these things, And nnally, to lead them from the Study of Nature, to the Knowledge of themselves, and of the God of Nature, and their Duty to Him, themselves, and one another, and every Thing that can contribute to their true Happiness both here and hereafter. Thus much, Gentlemen, it was thought proper to advertise you of, concerning the Nature and De- sign of this College: And I pray God, it may be attended with all the Success you can wish, forthe best Good of the rising Generations, to which, Cwhile I continue herej I shall willingly contribute llly Endeavors to the Utmost of my Power. Who am, your Friend and most humble Ser- Vllllt SAMUEL JOHNSON. N. B.-The Charge of the Tuition is estab- lished by the Trustees to be only 253. for each quar- ter. The new charter named as Governors, the Gov- ernor of the Province, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Rector of Trinity Church, certain of the King's oiiicers, twenty-four gentlemen of New York, and, temporarily, the Ministers ofthe Reformed Dutch, Presbyterian, French and Lutheran Churches. Under this charter Kings College continued as 1784, after the Revolution, when the name King's that year such until DSC31116 obnoxious. The Legislature in passed an act incorporating the Regents of the Uni- versity ofthe State of New York, and giving the Regents jurisdiction over King's College. By this act the name was changed to Columbia. a word then for the first time recognized in history and law. 2 On the 23I'Cl of August, 1756, tl1e co1'nersto11e of the first College building was laid. This stone has been preserved, and now forrns a part of the mantle piece in the Trustees' Room i11 the Library. Upon it is engraved the following inscription. in Latin z I-IVJVS COLLEGII, REGALIS DICTI, REGIO DIPLONIATE CONSTITVTI IN HONOREM DEI OM. ATQ: IN ECCLESIXE REIQ: PVLICSE EMOLVMENTVM, PRIIVIVM HVNC LAPIDEM POSVIT VIR PRIE CEL LENTISSIMUS. CAROLVS HARDY, EQVES AVRATVS, HVJVS PROVINCIZE PREEFECTVS DIGNISSIMVS. AVGTI. DIE 230, AN. DOM. MDCCLVIH' This has been translated i11to English as follows : 't This Hrst Stone of This College, called Kings established by Royal Charter, for the Honour of A1- rnighty God, and the Advancement of the public Good, both in Church and State, was laid by His Excellency Sir Charles Hardy Knight, the very worthy Governor of this Province, August 23I'Cl, An. Dom. 1756.'l In 1763, Dr. johnson relinquished the presidency of the College on account of ill health, and nine years later, on january 6, 1772, he died. Rev. Myles Cooper was the next president. Four years after President Cooper's installation it was decided to institute a Medical Department in the College. November 2, 1767, such a school was opened, with a teaching staff of five professors. This was the first medical school to be established in con- nection with any American College. During a dozen years Dr. Cooper exercised his executive office in a most able manner, and the College prospered. The president was well known to be an intense royalist, however, and considerable feeling was aroused among the people of New York against him for his sympathy with England. This feeling became so intense, that, on May 10, 1775, an excited mob besieged him in his house, but Alexander Hamil- ton, who happened to be at l1and, warned tl1e presi- dent, and kept the people at bay while he made his escape over the back fence. He fled to England and never returned to this country. His successor was the Rev. Benjamin Moore, of the Class of 1768. In 1776, the College was closed and the buildings were given over for occupancy by the Continental troops. Exercises were resumed in 1784, under the new name Columbia that had been granted by the Legislature. De Witt Clinton was the nrst student to enter the College under its 11ew name. Dr. W'illiam Samuel johnson. son of the first president of the College, was summoned in 1787 to take the place his father had formerly occupied. He continued in the presidency until 1800, and during 257 that time honorably executed the duties of his office. The next president was tl1e Rev. Dr. Charles H. Whartoii. Rector of St. Marys Church, Burlington, New Jersey. He was elected in 1801, but as he took no active part i11 the affairs of the institution, he was succeeded, upon his resignation a few months after his election, by the Rev. Benjamin Moore, who had been acting president during the Revolution. In ISI 1, President Moore resigned from his posi- tion, and he was succeeded by Dr. Vlfilliam Harris, who continued in ofiice until his death, in 1829. The Hon. 'William A. Duer became president i11 1830. President Duer was followed, in 1842, by Dr. Nathan- iel P. Moore, the former Librarian of the College, who held office until 1864, when Dr. F. A. P. Barnard was installed. During the presidency of Dr. Moore, the College removed from its old site to a new home on Madison Avenue, between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Streets. With the change of habitation came a change of ideals. A spirit of broadness and liberality entered into the life of the College, which, through the years, has be- come still broader, and to-day represents what Colum- bia stands for in the life of the nation. YKEXVA :XllUl l' 'l'HI'Q L'XIVliRSI'l'Y N is f T I 5 1 X HN W! Q: rf r wJ Jw . - , i ' b 1 ' ' ' 2 1 . - , 1. - , 1 SY Ni- his Q A at ' j-.', jing' 'I 'Vlzx wp 1' Aff! . 'I .. fx' - 3 I f' . if 5 Agzbx ' 3, - -.- - 1 , , . in ff,--my .fqf .b ,aff 'ap.-.,v:7,v1 a,Vfwg4 -0 ., . ., .h in-if 5 A- ss A ' H .wbyjff :A - V K -5? , .fe 2 5 1' E? ' -:in -3- x Q Q ' 'H ' Is -V f , :.,-rj. . ' Q' msSS.f:. .. .l 'i--! '5Z?-..f 5 I - I ' 3 , ,pf 1:-.r,uJ.,'vw-1,f,,p,,,w f -.v - -fl Mrfqj-:. f N A ,- - - - ,r X4 -,J -.4 . ,,. . .Y,, , Ju.f .,. . fit, .L fl J. ff Q, Ms.-:,A,f MU - air V v .K A, . I - --, uk' -,Jfnf -,,x.w-3.1. -, - f ig ,vw -. , ' r . I- r f !!T,3'w-t f Q ' , is ,. cw I F -I ' rm . , I 1,2 -L ., -I .C 4 xg V -aw -f .' . ' ' ', :?diL . 'I xii ' Nh iv fl' Q ,Q nw , 4 'fw- 23 1 if 9 Hnniversarv meeting Of the Hlumni M Zwllmbia Universitv Euncbeon, Qommencemem Dav, june 12, l90l In University Hall Coast master J. HOWARD WV.-KN ADIRINCQI-I Speakers Q B151-1012 HENRY C. Po'r'1'P:R DR. XNYILLIAIXI HENRY NIAXWELI MR. jUs'1'Ic1f: PECKHAM REV. FRANK D. GAMEWELI. IDR. ARNor.n HAGUH HON. CI-IAUNCEY M. Dxepxaw H ox. SETH LOW 260 :if 'iv' ' iff'-+R '- 'ff ' K il' I T' 5 'I V U E A I do fl' ,IN N55 1 q ' A In I I P HI ,M M A Il 0llQ BIIIIGYQG dlld 'f0l'W:SQV2lllb QOIIIIIIQIICQIIIQIII ZOIIIIIIHFQQ of Hl'l'dlIgQl112l1iS Barnard Zollege Zolumbia Zollege CHARLES EDWARD HAYDOCK, C-f,m',.,,w,, ' ISABELLE ESTELLE IsA.Acs, CYIIIIVVIIIIZII STEPHT,-N pAyN NASH KNOW-L1-ON DI-RHAM CLARA EI,Iz.1.IsETH HUDSON EDITH BERRX Zolleae of Physitialts and Surgeons HERBER'I RICIIARII CHARIJION, C7Ill7'7'1lllIll VVILFRED M. POST, A.B. VICTOR S. PIER. Ph.G. School of Daw XVILLI.-XM BITTLE SVIIIIES, JR., Uhzirzmzzz LAXVRENCE E. ARMSTRONG. AAI. CI-ms. W. FLOYD, A.B. School of Jlpplied Science ROBERT SIMPSON XVOODNV.-XRD, jR,, Lhzirnmn JOHN A. MEEHAN DAVID M. Mx'ERs 2 teachers Bollese LOUIS ALI-:XANIII-:R BACOS, c'!mz'rumn AOA MARIA SIQINNER TI-IEODORA IXTXYOOI Stbools of Political Science, PDHOSODIW and Pure SCIQIICQ JOHN ERSKINE, A.B. EI.IxA1sETI-I HICICRIAN DU BOIS, A.B. 'fdClllI7V Bgl'ShdlS CQEORGE N. OI.cO'r'r, Ph.D. SAMUEL O. MILLER, Ph D. RFOINALD GORDON, A.B. H. BEDINGER LIITCHFILL. AA HENRY E. CRAMPTON, Ph.D. RUDOLF TOIIBO, JR., A.M. 6r I r Lvm ' H. ,,w ref ' MM Glass Day Exercises ny W A A firwffsrxfff. ri IE . ' ll YIFWX OF THF me-Un in W 'fwfr ' ! '?YrfrQf5l,i wQnn.r, ' 1fanfffgf'ri.. . .1 :mfr IQ A Qlass of nineteen Hundred and 0ne , ,rwf,1'Ii I' 'SW It lm' A ' I'-.r.M,32,i e's , . V '71-ff !lM ,, L, U Qelumbia Zollege W we 11 VF'-N53eE':rHN 5 31 Www V LM ' 3 fyfl X5-5MQQW'lil. Monday, June the Tenth, Nineteen Hundred and I .. elf- A 21:Y,1v.W:I,4r,Wl!I,,,1 A one .,.,, 1, 'V 4912.1 1 fp I-' rU',1'41,fQ.' H, - f f- . he '- IW-' N! WHL. X ,MM ' Ile 5 W HM jk IN THE ' rr 1 J fr' Mfr . in-Wnirvfri:W ?'l'!n'y.f: 'Nl H' ni MlfuWWW uNnvERsn'rv GYMNASIUM in f' - f- '..'a4l r T3- '214 'M Ywwmmf .W W!'rY rr ESQ My .llal HfiYe'i.fMl7' wirafle ai Q H . r .U mc Zolumbiil University, in the Zitv of new ' :T ii'4':-- .giiki Ci , fn ?.i1il, i V QI -gl i 515-52-ff, V i-H , , wx. . V ,Af . - S X Zemmirtee JULIAN C. HARRISQON, chairman ARTHUR Ocmsx EIQNST XVOOLSEY A. SHEPARD STEPHEN BARKRR A1,1w:R'r FORSCH JOSEPH S. HCHLER, Eff-fyjiriu IQLISHA JAY Enw.-xRDs,j1e. STEPHEN PAVN NASH ' Program l're-bimlenn3 Address . hlwsrsvn S'1'li'l l'liXHliIM lii Hr.1fg1e 7. Presen1.aLioHOratiou . Elmuxulr H1e1c.H'r BRUCE RollC:xl1bySecrelur5 . KARL KUHLJ-:R Lozmxz S. Valedictory . . . HENRX' DUNCAN BULKLEY Class I-iismry . . A1.LIsox NIICHAEL LEDERER 9. Yew Tree Oration Iirmzxun HEDINGER MITCHELL Class Poem . . . Kxowrxox Dl'RH.n1 .-Xunouxlfellllsul uf lilcctiemw Lo Phi Beta Kappa Claws Prupllecy . . jonx Hover-1 Sm'r1x,j1e. SINGING OF CLASS SONG 262 STUDENT BOARD UF REPRE5EN'l'.-XTIVES lilffllillkl HDXVA RID XVOODBER RY One who took manhood for his Art Taught it by manliness so rare, We keep his lessons in our heart, But first of all he entered there. H Dilllltl' was given in honor of George Edward Woodberry by his present and former students at Columbia, his affec' tionate friends, to mark the tenth year of his affilia- tion with the college. The dinner. which was held at Sherry's, on the evening of December leltll, 1900, was arranged by the following Zommittee STEifn1f:N H. KEAUNG, '93 BERNARD M. L. ERNST, '99 RUSSELL H. Lonms, ,94 Hans W. ZINSSER, '99 FREDERICK COYKENDALL, '95 MELVILLE H. CANE, 'oo JAMES N. ROSENBERG, '95 GOELET GALLATIN, 'oo EDWARD H. DALY, '96 HAROLD KELLOCK, 'oo JOSEPH M. PROSKAUER, '96 J. Boyce Siurri-I, JR., 'oi GEORGE W. WHARTON, '97 EDWARD B. IVIITCHELL, 'oi ALBERT W. PUTNAM, '97 RICHARD KELLY, 'oz WILLIAM B. Svimms, JR., '98 ALLAN B. A. BRADLEY, 'oz WILLIAM A. BRADLEY, '99 CHRISTOPHER B. WYA'r'r. '03 The guests of honor, besides Mr. Wocdberry, were Seth Low, John Howard Van Ainringe, Thomas Randolph Price, Abraham Valentine Williams Jackson and Harry Thurston Peck, all of Columbia University, and John Kendrick Bangs, Lindsay Swift and Ham- ilton W'right Mabie. These gentlemen all spoke, as did also Stephen H. Keating and John Boyce Smith,Jr.. representing respectively the college alumni and the undergraduate body. The toastmaster was Joseph Meyer Proskauer. A letter was sent by Charles Eliot Norton, who was the teacher of Mr. Woodberry, in which he expressed his regret at his inability to attend the dinner. Professor Pupin's Invention of coan Colopbonv MICHAEL I. PUPIN ln long distance transmission of electrical power, high electrical tension is employed because a certain amount of electrical energy can be transmitted with smaller currents if the tension is high, the energy being equal to the product of current and tension. The advantage derived from this method of transmission is due to the fact that a smaller loss is incurred thereby between the transmitting and the receiving stations, this loss being proportional to the square of the current. In Professor Pupin's invention this idea of electrical transmission with high tension and small current is applied to telephonic transmission. Hence, there is a diminution of waste of electrical energy between two stations. Professor Pupin found that telephonic transmission can be made a high tension transmission, if properly constructed coils are placed along the electrical conductor at regular intervals, which are a certain fractional part of the entire length of the shortest electrical waves occurring in telephony. Thus, for instance, in air line telephone cables and submarine cables, the coils are put at distances of two and one-half, one and one-half miles apart, respectively. The invention is now in use in telephone air lines and cables, and gives complete satisfac- tion. 265 Uflltid States Alabama Arizona . Arkansas California . Colorado District of Columbia . Connecticut lbelaware . Florida Georgia . Hawaii . Illinois . Indiana Iowa Kansas . Kentucky . Louisiana Maine . Maryland Massacliusetts Michigan Minnesota lldmlldliw of SIIIGQIIIS l900:l90l ! 1wu lfnxf arm' lfl0'.1l and -N'w'!h and .S'mn'h YWQV Cl1um ' Mississippi . . . I3 Missouri . 1 Montana . 4 Nebraska . . 34 Nevada . . 25 New l-Iainpshire 9 Newjersey . . . 92 New Mexico . 1 New York, outside 2 York City . 23 New York City 2 North Carolina 37 North Dakota . . 24 Ohio . . I2 Oklahoma . . 5 Oregon . . 23 Pennsylvania . . 4 Rhode Island 14 South Carolina . . 9 Tennessee . 71 Texas , . I7 Utah . I4 Vermont . 266 Ne W 3 24 8 IO I 7 353 5 439 2018 13 -l -H 2 5 64 18 5 I5 II IO I5 Virginia . I4 XVashingto11 . , 4 West Virginia . 2 Wiscoiisiii . S Xlfyoniing . . 1 01her Zountries Australia . . . 1 Canada 9 Cuba . . . 7 England . . 4 Guatemala, C. A. . . 1 Japan . . 7 Mexico . 2 Persia . 1 Peru . . 1 Puerto Rico 2 South Africa . 2 Sweden . 1 Syria . , 1 Turkey . 1 Venezuela . 1 Yucatan . 1 Summary of fficers and Students 0fficers Professors . . . Adjunct Professors . . Clinical Professors and Lecturers Instructors . . . Demonstrators . Assistant Demonstrators Tutors . . Assistants Curators . Lecturers . Clinical Assistants . . OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION OFFICERS or ADMINISTRATION ERIERITUS OFFICERS . TOTAL . BARNARD COLLEGE TEACHERS COLLEGE . GRAND TOTA L llllmbel' of 1754-55 1763-64 . , , . 1786-87 1866-67 . 1876-77 1886-87 . 19396-97 X591-98 . 1898-99 . 1899-1900 . . 1900-1901 . . . Students 4 .1 99 I5 IO 424 4 75 503 8 74 39 759 1574 1570 1871 2157 2450 3218 3531 The nuniber of students previous to the Revolution was one hundred. In 1754 the faculty consisted of two members, President johnson and Mr. Wittelseyg by 1810 it had increased to five, and at the present time it numbers ninety. SHIGQIIYS THE COLLEGE Seniors . juniors . Sophomores Freshmen Specials . THE SCHOOL or Law Third Year . Second Year . First Year . Specials . T1-IE SCHOOL or NIEDICINE Fourth Year . Third Year . Second Year First Year . Specials . . Seniors in the College . THE SCHOOL O1-' APPLIED SCIENCE Graduate Students . Fourth Year . Third Year . Second Year First Year . Specials . Seniors in College . THE SCHOOLS OF PHILOSOPHY, POLITICAL SCIENCE, Ayn PURE SCIENCE , TOTAL . . B,-.RNARD COLLEGE . TEACHERS COLLEGE A111111-ORS . . . TOTAL REGISTRATION . LESS DUPLICATES . . TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS S9 98 97 127 63 1 474 100 148 172 2 -- 422 147 ISO 190 939 49 6 1 781 5 99 119 130 148 38 2 '- 541 612 2830 371 :156 29 3786 205 3581 JAMES FLOYD BOWMAN, 'OO JAMES JOSEPH FINNIGAN, 'oo CHARLES JONES OGDEN, 'OO ARTHUR YOULE MI-IEKER, 'OO SIMEON STRUNSRY, 'OO SIDNEY HARRY DINON, 'OO j BIICHAEL RIARKS DAVIS, JR., 'OO I ROBERT INSALL R.-XIMAN, 'OO JOHN .v1L'IRHEID, 'OO GEORGE PAYN QUACKENHOS, 'OO CHARLES WILLIAN STOIIDART, 'oo XVILLIAM IRVING CLARK, JR., 'oo FRED RUSSELL h'ICN1l.'RRY, 'OO 5 ROBERT CHIPMAN HULL. 'OO I LEO DAVID NEWIIORG, 'OO RUDOLPI-I ISAAC COFFEI-:. 'OO KIELVILLI-I JEFFERSON FRANCE, 'OO j DAVID HENRX' POLLARD, 'Oo I XVALLIS SMYIH TURNER, 'oo THOMAS EDXV.-XRD U'BRIEN. 'OO JJOHN XVESL1-IX' GOULD, 'Oo I HENRY SYDNOR H.ARRl5ON, 'oo SAMUEL ERASMUS INIOFFETT, 'OO .'XI.FRF'.I7 EINSTEIN COHN, 'OO JOSEPH DIEHL FACKENTI-IAL, 'OO ALBERT JOSEPH MEHLER, 'OO DAVID OXVEN DUNB.-1R,'00 HENRY STARR GIDDINGS, 'OO FRANK KIDDE, 'OO PHILIP PARKHURST GARDINER, 'oo ABRAHAM ELIJAH NEUGROSCHI, 'Oo EDWIN JOSEPH XV.-ALTER, 'Oo HWGYCIS of BOIIOYS, l899fl900 I I I I I I FREDERICK DAN HUNTINGTON COERR, 'OO HAROLD ANDERSON KELLOCK, 'Oo THOMAS SHIRLEY XVHITTAKER, 'oo LEE NIANSFIELD BINGHAM. 'oo I OSCAR LOXVENSTEIN, 'OO IGIFFARD ARTHUR NELSON, 'OO I I COLUMBIA COLLEGE Iilshest General lionors HARWOOD HOADLEY, 'Oo PHILIP COAN, 'OO HARRY HITLL ST. CLAIR. JR.,'Oo GQIIQYBI EOIIOYS HARRIS HAROLD GUMM, 'OI MICHAEL HART CARDOZO, JR., 'OI WILLIAM FRANCIS BEERS, JR., 'OI EGBERT YV.-XRD, 'OI EDWARD BEDINOER MITCHELL, 'OI EDWARD WOOD BAKER, 'OI DAVID ARMSTRONG, 'OI WILLIAM PAUL BUCHLER, ,Ol FREDERICK XVILLIAMJUSTUS HEUSER ALLISON MICHAEL LEDERER, 'OI HERBERT FEDOR SMALL, 'OI ACHILLHS HFIRBIANN KOHN, 'OI JAMES GR.-XY, 'OI ELLIOT WILLIAMS BOONE, 'OI JOHN BOYCE SMITH,JR., 'OI ALBERT FORSCH, ,OI WALTER JAMES HEIMANN, 'OI VICTOR FITCH MOUNT BONSALL, 'OI MARSHALL LAYVRENCE HAVEY, 'OI HENRX' RODERICR GRANT, 'OI EUGENE TAYENNER, 'OI KENNETH BENBOXV ELLIMAN, 'OI WILLIAM HENRX' BOESE, 'or JULIAN COLLIER HARRISON, 'OI ROBERT BRUCE PEGRAM, 'OI WALTER JOSEPH MOSENTHIXL, ,Ol GEORGE LAURENCE DONNELLAN, 'OI FRANK HOUGHTON SEWALL. 'oz XVILLIAM MARSIGLIA NESBIT, 'O2 ARCHIBALD SPIERS VVINSLOVV, 'Oz CHARLES CHRISTIAN LIEB, 'oz GEORGE HENRX' DANTON, 'oz HORACE RICHMOND SI'URTEVANT,' oz 268 H.-XNS OLAIf HANSON, 'OI CHARLES SAVAGE FORBES, 'OI JOHN PIERCE LANGS, 'oz THEODORE RAYMOND ST. JOHN, 'Oz GEORGE CHRISTIAN OTTO HAAS. '02 JAMES HAROLD HEROY, 'O2 GILBERT OAKLEY VVARD, '02 IJULIUS VICTOR HABERMAN, 'Oz J EDXVARD SCHUSTER, 'Oz , WALTER NATHAN SELIGSBERG, 'Oz I HENRY KIRRLAND SMITH, 'O2 JAMES BASSETT, JR., 'Oz HARRY GABRIEL COWEN, 'Oz I WALTER LESTER GLENNEY, 'oz FLOYD RIDER VVOOSTER, 'oz ALFRED STRATTON LAXVRENCE, 'O2 DINO BIGONGIARI, 'O3, 5 LOUIS S. ODELL, 'O3 I LAWRASON RIGGS, JR., 'O3 ALEXANDER OTTO BECHERT, 'O3 STANLEY MYER ISAACS, '03 EDMOND JORDAN HARRISON, '03 GEORGE FREDERICK BAMBACH, 'O3 ROBERT SCHULMAN, '05 CLINTON GILBERT ABBOTT, 'O3 I DAVID ASCH, 'O3 I WILLIAM FORREST HII,I.S, '03 4 HERBERT SPENCER LOVEMAN, 'O3 HAROLD CHAFEEE IVICCOLLOM, '03 LHAROLD SI-IIELDS, 'O3 ALFRED HOFFMAN, 'O3 NATHANIEL VVARING BARNES, '03, XVILLIAM FYITE TURNBULL, 'O3 I RICHARD COMPTON HARRISON, 'O3 I CHARLES HOXX'.-ARI! LOIAER, 'O3 'I 5 I HARRIS HAROLD GUMM, 'OI HANS OLAF HANSON, 'OK ELLIOTT WII,LIAMS BOONE, 'OI GEORGE LAURENCE DONNELLAN, 'OI XVILLIAM AITKEN BENSEL, ,Ol CHARLES SAVAGE FORBES, 'OI EGBERT HAMBIOND PINNEO WARD, 'OI JOHN BOYCE SMITH, JR,, 'OI FREDERICK WM. JUSTUS HEUSER, 'OI EDXVARD BEDINGER MITCHELL, 'OI HERBERT FEDOR SMALL, 'OI EDWARD WOOD BAKER, 'OI IVIICHAEL HART CARDOZO, JR., 'OI JOHN KENNY LYNCH, 'OI RICHARD HOGAN, ,Ol XVARREN D. RENNINGER, 'OI XVALTER JAMES HEIMANN, 'OI ALLISON MICHAEL LEDERER, Ol EUGENE TAVENNER, 'OI DAVID GOULD PROCTOR, OI MILTON LYNDE FRANK, 'OI VICTOR FITCH MOUNT BONSALL, 'ol ARTHUR OGDEN ERNST, 'OI HENRY RODERICK GRANT 'OI JAMES GRAY, 'OI CHAUNCEY MITCHELL DEPEXV, JR., 'OI KARL KUMLER LORENZ, 'OI HENRY DUNCAN BULKLEY, 'OI HAROLD KORN, 'OI FARRAND DODD BROXVER, 'OI XVALTER JOSEPH IVIOSENTHAL, 'OI LORANDE LOSS VVOODRUFF, 'OI CHARLES CHRISTIAN LIEB, 'Oz FRANK HOUGI-ITON SEXVALL, 'Oz ! ALLAN BEACH ARNOLD BRADLEY, 'O2 GEORGE CHRISTIAN OTTO HAAS, 'oz KENNETH BURT HALSTEAD, 'O2 PERRY DEXTER HUNT, 'Oz GEORGE HENRY DANTON, 'Oz JAMES HAROLD HEROY, 'Oz JOHN PIERCE LANGS, 'Oz GILBERT OAKLEY AWARD, yO2 l900:l90l Highest General Iionors DAVID ARMSTRONG, 'OI ARIKIOUR CALDXVELL, 'oz General lionors JOSEPH GARDNER HOPKINS, 'Oz HORACE RICHMOND STURTEVANT, 'oz RICHARD KELLY, O2 LOUIS PHILLIPS, 'oz EDWARD SCHUSTER, 'Oz THEODORE RAYMOND ST. JOHN, '02 STANLEY KIIIDER WILSON, 'oz LOUIS VERNON LEDOUX, 'oz AVERY SKINNER VVRIGHT, 'oz 5 RALPH WHITNEY CAREY, 'O2 I ALFRED STRATTON LAWRENCE, 'Oz HARRY LE BRUN POINIER, 'oz LYLE EVANS MAHAN, 'O2 HARRY GABRIEL COWEN, 'Oz WALTER LESTER GLENNEY, 'Oz I HAROLD M. HAYS, 'Oz ARCHIBALD SPIERS WINSLOXKV, 'O2 WILLIAM MARSIGLIA NESBIT, 'Oz SAMUEL PIERSON LOCKWOOD, 'Oz ICJAMES BASSETT, 'O2 J ERNEST GUNTON BUDINGTON, 'oz , CLARENCE GARDNER MEEKS, 'oz IXHENRY KIRKLAND SMITH, 'oz ARTHUR GARFIELD HAYS, 'O2 REUBEN OTTENBERG, 'Oz CHARLES KRUMNVIEDE, JR., 'Oz ALFRED MYER HELLMAN, 'Oz CLARENCE VVITTEMORE BARTOXV, 'Oz BURKE PRITCHARD JENKINS, 'Oz Q SIDNEY LEHMAN SPIEGELBERG, 'Oz FLOYD RIDER WOOSTER, 'oz GEORGE HALIMOND HIINTTING, 'Oz CHARLES CLYDE SPICER, 'Oz JAMES BANCROFT, 'O2 ROBERT BERESFORD i'IINCKS, 'Oz JULIUS VICTOR HABERLIAN, 'Oz FREDERICK G. OPBENHEIMER, 'oz REUBEN ALFONSO MEYER, 'O2 HAROLD TUTHILL SPENCE, 'Oz 269 5 I S Z STANLEY MEYER ISAACS, '03 OSCAR REMPEL HOUSTON, '04 JAMES GARFIELD NIOSE5, 'O5 LEONARD MICHAEL WALLSTPIIN ' - CLINTON GILBERT ABBOTT, 'O3 ALEXANDER OTTO BECHERT, 'O3 NATHANIEL WARING BARNES, 'O5 SAMUEL ABRAHAM TELLZY, '03 WILLIAM ALMON ANDREXVS, 'O3 DINO BIGONGIARI, 'O3 ROBERT SCHULMAN, 'O3 LANVRASON RIGGS, JR., 'O3 ROBERT LIVINGSTON SCHUYLER, 'O3 JOHN WARNER TAYLOR, 'O3 DANIEL AMMEN MENOCAL, 'O3 BERNARD H. RIDDER, 'O3 LOUIS S. ODELL, '03 HERBERT SPENCER LOVEMAN, 'O3 HAROLD CHAFFEE MCCOLLOM, 'O3 ARTHUR FREDERICK EGNER, 'O3 HAROLD SHIELDS, 'O3, WALTER SCOTT SPIEGELBERG, 'og CARLTON HUNTLEY HAYES, 'O4 WALTER FRANK, '04 HARRY ABELES, 'O4 DONALD CLIFFORD BRACE, 'OA ARTHUR S. GUTMAN, 'O4 CHANNING RUST TOY, 'O4 MURRAY HAROLD BASS, 'O4 GRANT KNAUFF, 'O4 JAXON KNOX, 'O4 JAMES LATIMER ROBINSON, 'O4 EMORY HILL, 'O4 LEIB DEYO, 'O4 EDXVARD SAMSON FRIED, 'O4 JOHN CUTHBERT SXVEENEY, 'O4 CHARLES FRANCIS LAWSON, 'OI LE ROY HEMAN FOOTE, 'O4 EDYVARD ISENBURGER, 'O4 ' Oo UNIVERSIT Y IIALI. At Present in Course of Construction .f- - -, . Ay , 25' L '-if-:fix imjgr- xc l'hc end sections consist THE NEW TEACHERS COLLEGE DORMITORIE5 of nparlmcnls, two on a Noor. The middle sections and connecting pa which are known as Longfellow and Whittier Halls. vilions form the Dcrmitories 155 f I OCT OCT. OCT. OCT OCT OCT our OCT OCT, Nov Nov Nov f y T l x, 'ff 4 'N x S f fx Qlxxi 2 71 f f X ZZ? ol , X SSXXQ fg Z .aff Mi QP x XXQSN If 340 f f 7 AX X xg 5 !g7 W if Ns xx f f NN ,Z fi ebklww 3 I' f fl, f XS Q 11: x X fffW7 F new X x f I fr , X 1 0 Xxx If f list lx 'g S ji f!j4 Xxcq .M HAPVEWMHCMTHF EA ' 'zfcq-.Tffi ' N' Q54. Xt' .ft 2: rt f 'N 1 -N - 0 A if A -1 1 1 :ax : - ef- .A 1 more 7 f 1, 41-fi Y W1 - .4 X rf X M 1 W are X E' - Q7 9- n'f,f , 'F X fl? , xx' 'X XX Q N NS A i. 1,1 jyrfxgi--4 fly! K xv' it S x - iii, Qld of F .01 . W 'gi ' fQ4 -X XX .H k - '-I 'bk f f Y - X x Nm ll .Qu '. A'-.x5 jg , T V! ' ,. V I fl 4,5 5'Jjf'. EQ --A Ee.- 5. X '4 f , 'if ' 4 NES . A A : . X .1 , J . . - 1900-1901 Intercollegiate Tennis-Mahan and Grant defeated i11 preliminary round. Football -Columbia, II 1 Rutgers, 0. Football-Columbia, 121 Wesleyan, 0. Football-Colunlbia, og XVi11iau1s, 0. Football-Columbia, 01 Harvard, 24. FOOflXlu'-COlllIllbl2l, 45 3 Stevens, 0. Tennis TOU1'llllll1EIll-Slllg16S won by A. E. Thur- ber, '04. FOOtb3H-COllllIllJi1l, og U. of' P., 30. Columbia-Princeton Tennis-XVOn by Princeton. Football-Columbia, 5: Yale, 12. Sound Money Parade. Football-C0lu111bia, 6: Princeton, 5. Football-Columbia, 173 Buffalo, o. Cross Country-Cl1ar11pionship won by I. P. Adams, Law. 272 Nov. Nov Nov DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC, DEC. DEC. -TAN. IAN. JAN. Golf-Columbia defeated by Wee Burn, Handbal1-Championship Singles-W'o11 by Ager '03 S. Doubles-Won by VVele11 and Gearin. Football-Columbia, IIQ Naval Cadets, 0. Fall Re gatta-Won by 1903. Sophomore Dinner. Pennsylvania-Columbia Debate-Won by Pennsyl vania. Woodberry Dinner. Science Cane Spree and Tugeof-War -Won by IQO3 Barnard-Philolexian Debate --XV011 by Barnard Sophomore Show. junior Ball. Intercollegiate Chess Championship-Won by C0- -lnmbia. Basketball-Columbia, '04, I5 3 Newark Academy, Il Hockey-Columbia, '04, 31 Drisler, 0. IAN. IAN. JAN. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. Ifms. MAR NIAR. M.-XR M AR M A R IVIAR APR. APR. APR. APR. Basketball-Columbia, 135 Pratt, 11. 47th Regiment Games-Columbia Relay Team won. Hockey-Columbia, 1 3 Princeton, 8. Knickerbocker A. C. Games - Columbia Relay Team second. Basketball-Coluixibia, 11: Fa11woo1l,9. Hockey- Columbia, og Vale. 5. 'Varsity Show- Princess Prourlf' Columbia-Williams Track Meet-Won by Columbia. Hockey-Columbia, 4: U. of P., 2. Chess- Columbia, 525 Cornell, 65. Gymnastic Contest, Yale vs. Columbia-Wo11 by Columbia. Hockey-Columbia, 2, Brown, 8. Cornell-Columbia Debate-Won by Columbia. Basketball-Colunibia, 9, Princeton, 6. 12lll Regiment Games-Columbia wo11 Point Trophy. Intercollegiate Gymnastic Cl1ampio11ship-Colun1- bia second. Baseball-Columbia, 22, N. Y. U., 5. Lacrosse-Columbia., 4, C, C. N. Y., 1. Baseball-Colurnbia, 2g Montreal, 4. Baseball-Coluinbia, IO: C. C. N. Y., 1. Philolexian Oratorical Prize-Won by Butler, 'o3. L2lCI'O!4S6--COlLlIIllll2l, 6: Staten Island, 2. 2 APR. APR. APR. APR. APR. A 1112. APR. MAN' MAY MAY M A Y MA Y M ,xv M A v M A X' May Gymnasium Championship - VVO11 rnoud, yO4, P. and S. Baseball-Columbia, 16, Seton Hall, 8. Reception to French Cadets. IQO3-1904 Games-Won by 1904. Lacrosse-Columbia, og Swartlunore, 5. French Play. Baseball-Columbia, 51 Syracuse, 2, Lacrosse-Columbia, 3, U. of P., 4. bia, 3 g Riclnnond, 1. Baseball-Columbia, 2 3 U. of P., 22. Lacrosse-Columbia, 4 5 Hobart, o. Baseball-Columbia, 3 1 Carlisle, 16. Lacrosse- Columbia, 1 1 Johns Hopkins, 7. Lacrosse-Columbia, 3, Stevens, 2. Swimming Relay Races--Columbia second. Dual Track Meet -Columbia 115. U. of P.-Won by U. of P. Intercollegiate Strength Test Cham- pionship-Won by Columbia. Baseball-Columbia, 7 3 Manhattan, S. Dual Track Meet-Columbia Us. Princeton-Won by by C. East- Golf-Colum. Princeton. Rowing-Yale I904 vs. Columbia IQO4-WO11 by Yale. Rowing-Columbia defeated Dauntless Boat Club. Intercollegiate Games. Ill mQlll0l'ldllI LOUIS ADOLPH WHITLEY LE PRINCE 1901 Science BORN APRILS 1av2 DIED AUGUST zo 1901 HUGH MOFFAT BISSELL 1902 Law BORN MARCH1 1877 DIED OCTOBER8 1901 MICHAEL JOSEPH RYAN JR 1902 Law BORN NOVEMBER3 1881 DIED JULY1 1900 CHARLES PECK EVERTS 1902 Sclence CHARLES SMITHERS 1903 College BORN FEBRUARY 21 1993 DIED OCTOBER 3 1901 PAUL FRANCIS FUSZ 1903 Sclence BORN MAY 31 1830 DIED OCTOBER 1900 FRANK XAVIER O DWYER 1903 Sclence BORN BEPTEIVIBER11 1876 DIED JUNE 51901 EDWARD ISENBURGER 1904 College BORN APRIL 27,1882 DIED AUGUST 1901 O I I I I I I 'I I I , . BORN DECEMBER,1BB1 DIED SEPTEMBER 8,1901 I 1 I , . D I , . I I Our' heads we bind, With towels entwined, Our bnows are lined, We've na-raked our' mind So hard to find For each a grind. So please don't: mind About the kind Of grind you find To you assigned. 276 Pf- 1? l- Lfiii 1 - , ',-A-'sg , . f . 4? qy:,.ea aj, ,1.....-. llldivldlldl RQCONS of the IGSS of WIIQIQQII BllIlCll'Qd dlld UWQQ The iigures in parentheses refer to the different College yE1ll'S-I1 1 Freshmang Q21 Sophomoreg Q31 Junior. the Zollege In his duty, prompt at every call. CLINTON GILBERT ABBOTT, New York City. Alumni Competitive Scholarship 3 Fall Arts Crew Q11 Q 'Varsity Water Polo Team QI, 2, 31, Manager Q21 L Swimming Association QI, 2, 31, President Q31 g Glee Club QI, 2, 31 3 Toastmas- ter Sophoniore Dinner: Soph. Showg Gen- eral Honors Q1, 21 5 Kings Crown Q2, 31 g Edi- tor-in-Chief COLUMBIAN 3 Manager 1905 Foot- ball Tea111 Q31. He prays your speedy payment. T1-11201301215 HENRY ALLEN, New York City. Class Treasurer QI, 2, 31 q Captain Class Basket- ball Team QI1g Captain 'Varsity Basketball Team Q:1 3 Soph. Show Committee Q21. Clubs C2lll1'IOt part them, QSee B1'll1CkC1'l1Off.1 WI1.I..IA11 FITCII AI.I.11:N, Oswego, N. Y. A YQ Heavy-weight Cane SpreeQ11g Class Pic- ture Connnittee Q11 3 Soph Show Chorus Q21 Q McKinley and Roosevelt Club Q21 3 Swimming Association Q21Q Assistant Manager 'Varsity Basketball Team Q31. 277 But who is this? XVhat thing of rea or land P NIARTIN CHARI.Es ANSORGE, New York Ci ty. P' Class Cross Country Team Q1, 313 Swinnning Association Q2, 31g Philolexian Society Q31g Kings Crown Q51. A 1ll311,S a inan for a' that. DAVID Ascn, New York City. Philolexian Society Q11 g Active Member Phil harrnonic Society Q1, 2, 31, Secretary Q21Q Kings Crown Q2, 31, Asssociate Board jexfrr Q31: General, Honors Q 11. Welcome ever, Smiles. D.iNI121. READ BAcoN, Goshen, N. Y. Class Baseball 'liC2llT1QI,21, Chemical Society Q31- He was a perfect lady. Gisouoia FREDERICK BAIXIBACH. New York City. Barnard Literary Society 111 5 Soph. Show 1215 Chairman Inter-class Debate Committee 1213 General Honors 1113 Cl1urclnnau's Club 11, 2, 51: Y. M. C. A. 12, 31: Chairman Member- ship Committee 151, Glee Club 12, 31 3 Chess Club 151: Kings Crown 131: Co1.U1s1H1,xx Board. Welco1ne. weary traveler. WARING BARNES, Newburgh, N. Y. Daily COIIIIIILIYLCY to Newburgh, 130 miles per day 11, 2, 311 Y. M. C. A. 12, 31: Membership COlll1l1ll,tE6 12, 51 3 Columbia Northfield Dele- gation121g Kings Crown 12, 313 Chess Club 1113 General Honors 11, 21. Success for aye to the guid, old game To the grand, old game 0' the gowfff' jonx GRl1INX'IT.l.E Bfxries, New York City. 11 -1'l': 'lf li Iig Ifreshnien Crew, Sub.: 'Varsity Golf Team 11, 2, 31, Captain 151 3 Captain Class Golf Team 1 1, 211 Executive Committee Golf Club 11, 2, 31 3 Dinner Committee 11, 21, Clmirxnau 1111 Glee Club 12,31QjC.Yl67' 12, 313 Tennis Club 131: Cane Spree Committee 1113 Class Regatta 1 I1 I Thirteen Bones. Thou art ai scholar. A1,14:xAN1.naR O'r'ro BEC1-11eR'1', Brooklyn, N. Y.. Deutscher Verein 11, 2, 313 General Honors 11, 211 Sophomore Honors in German 1 I 1 I Libra- What's in a naiue P- A rose by any other name would snlell as sweet. D1No BIONGIARI, Brooklyn, N. Y. General honors 11, 21. The breadth and generosity of his niiud far exceed the narrowness of his body. FRANK TEFFT Boone, Brooklyn, N. Y. .X Nlfg 111 K B5 Y. M. C. A. 111: Class Golf Team 11, 21 g Manager Class Baseball Team : Row- ing Club 121 1 Swimming Association 3 Soph. Show Chorus: Automobile Club, Yice-Presi- dent. There is an unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student. PIERRE S. Borssia, New York City. Philolexian Society 12, 31: French Society 12, 51 3 Secretary of French Society 131 3 French Play 121 5 Chess Club 1311 Chemical Society 111. Did therewith bury in oblivion. riall 0fDE11tSCher Ve1'ein131: Y. M. Q. 31.131, YEOMAN BRIGGS. Rochester, N. Y. 276 ,l - .-: r r f-'s23.,- . gf ' 57'- I 4 f A +4 , sl 'W F53 . x- ' f L 2, . MEI . -, 7:25. rs-I V v H ' 5' ' we . a f Clubs cannot part them. QSee W. F. Allenl. HERBERT CORLIES BRINCKERHOFF, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. A T g Heavy-weight Cane Spree Q21 g University Strength-test Team Q21 1 Second 'Varsity Crew Q25 Q Harlem Regatta Q13 g Spring Inter- class Regatta QIJQ 'Varsity Crew Substitute Q23 9 'Varsity Football Squad Qgj. This gentleman learned and a most rare speaker. GI-:ORGE HENRY BUTLER. IR.. New York City. Class VValer-polo Team Qijg Swimming Asso- ciation QI, 25 3 Christian Association QI, 2, 3l, Recording Secretary Qrl, TreasurerQ2J 1 Dele- gate to President's Conference Qzj g Church- man's Association Q2j 3 McKinley and Roose- velt Club Q2l 5 Philolexian Society QI, 2, 3l, Treasurer Qzj, Vice-President Q2, 35 1 First Prize in Oratory Qgjg Delegate to Debating Union Qglg Secretary of Union Q37 5 Philolex- ian-Barnard Debate Q21 Q Sopli. Debate Com- mittee Q2l: Soph.-Freshman Debate Q23 3 As- sociate Board Sfwerfalor. Silence is more eloquent than wordsfl Louis Cas.-xMAJoR, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chess Club fil Q Chemical Society Qgl. 'tWith a smile child-like and happy. DAYTON COLIE, East Orange, N. J. A A fl' 2 Soph. Show f2l 3 'Varsity Show Qzl. Importance is one thing and learning'san- other. - XVILLIAM PHILLIPS COMSTOCK, New York City. H 9 Ilg Coxswain Freshman Crew, Dauntless Race on Harlem Qzjg 2d 'Varsity at Ithaca Qzj 3 'Varsity Crew Q21 1 Fall Class Crew Q23 1 Rowing Club Q2, 35. Sweet, now silence. JOHN WHITING CROWELI., Flushing. N. Y. University Chorus Q31 3 Kings Crown Q3'l. Resigned to live, prepared to die With not one sin-but poetry. ALBERT Davis, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kings Crown Q2, 3jg Y. M. C. A. 12, gl: Rowing Club Q35 3 Class Historian. His years but young, but his experience old NIARCELLUS HARTLEX' DODGE, New York City. Nl' T 5 L12 K B1 Coxswaiu Fall Arts Crew Qljj As- sociate Board Sjmclalor QIJ, Business Mana- ger Qzjg Soph. Show Committee Q21 5 Secre- tary of Rowing Club Q2l Q Kings Crown Q2l 2 COLUMBIAN Board. 279 Whilst that the chihle is younge, let l1im be instructed in vertue and lytteraturef' H.XRRX' Haxnuoxn DYRSEN, New York City. -12143 oxia. Thy mode-sty's a candle to thy uieritf' VICTOR me LA MONTAONE EARLE, New York City. .I A 1115 Class President 1 1 11 Fall Arts Crew 1111 Liglit-weight Cane Spree 111 3 Gym Team 11, 21: Captain and Representative to Union 1315 Class Relay Team 111 5 Class Basketball Team H11 Points in 'O2-'03 Games 1111 Winning Crew Spring Regatta 111: Second 'Varsity Crew at Philadelphia 111: Freshman Crew Harlem Regatta 11.11 Captain Freshman Crew lllj Soph. Crew Fall Regatta 121: 'Varsity Chorus 121: Musical Society 12, 313 Rowing Club 11, 2, 313 junior .Ball Committee: Mc- Kinley and Roosevelt Club 121 1 Intercollegi- ate Strength-test Fifty li, 21 1 Martyrs Club. Silence is the perfeetest herald of joy. A. F. EGNER, Newark, N. J. ' Handsome Henry,' sometimes called ' Black Beautix' HENRY HART ELIAS, New York City. Class Basketball Team 11, 21: Class Baseball Team 11, 21: 'Varsity Baseball Sub. 121: 'Var- sity Basketball Team 1211 In Intercollegiate 50 Strong Men Q junior Ball Committee. ,. llis name rhymes with talk, but he :lot-sn't. lNlILTON A. FALK, New York City. Philolexian Debating Society 1I, 2, 51, Secre- tary 1r11 Kings Crown 131. Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. COLIN GARFIELD PINK, New York City. Philolexian Society 11, 2, 51, Treasurer 131: Chess Club 11, 2, 313 Mandolin Club 12-, 311 Deutscher Verein 131 g Chemical Society 151. lVhat a voice was here now E 1. IRVING FORT, Newark, N. 1. Class Basketball Team 111: Glee Club 12, 31: 'Varsity Show 11, 21 Q Chemists Club 131311111- ior Ball Committee. Whither shall I fly for Hcrus, Whither for .YlUl'l'E.Y go. Roscor: CROSBY Glues, Nelson, N. Y. 11' A GQ .S77Kl'l!lf07' 11, 2, 31. Associate Editor 11, 21, Managing Editor 151: Press Club 111, Treasurer 12, 31: Automobile Club, Manager 121, Secretary and Treasurer 1313 Kings Crown 12, 311 .flf0rz1z'lzgs1'de, Associate Editor 121, Managing Editor 1313 Class Lacrosse Teaiu, Manager 121: COLUMBIAN Board: Y. M. C. A. 1512 Churchman's Club 12, 31. 280 f f 0 ,, . 'v :Miz-fif . LL-...- They grew in beauty side by side. QSee Riggs.1 liwos THROOP GEER, New York City. Swinnning Association QI, 21 g Kings Crown Q31. Almost to all things could he turn his hand. FRANK VALENTINE GOODMAN, New York City. 0 A X5 Class Basketball Team Qr, 215 Class Baseball Team QI1g 'Varsity Baseball Team QI, 21 1 'Varsity Basketball Team Q21 3 'Varsity Football Sub. Q2, 31 Q Class Vice-President Q21. K' The riehes of scholarship and the benignities of literature, defy fortune and outlive humanity. RICHARD COMPTON HfXRliISON, Brook- lyn, N. Y. General HonorsQI, 215 Chess Club QI, 2. 31, Secretary Q21g Kings Crown Q2, 51, Vice- Presiclent Q31: French Society Q211 Y. M. C. A. Q31 g Class Vice-President Q31 3 CDLUMBIAN Board. Some tell, some hear, Some judge of news' ,' Some make it. CIIARLES LE Rox' IIENIJRICKSON, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Y. M. C. A. 3 Rowing Club Q2, 31, 'Varsity Show Q21 3 Sjaerlzztor Board, Associate Editor QI, 21, Managing Editor Q2. 31 5 Kings Crown Q2, 31 Q President Basketball Association Q31. 281 'A 'Tis pleasant sure to see one's name in print. WILLIAM FORREST HII4LS, New York City. General Honors QI1 : Monograph on 'tPhysical Training at Columbia Q21: Rowing Club Q21. 'K I have no interest in COLUMBIA outside of my studies. ALFRED HOFFMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chess Club 3 General Honors QI1. In baseball, ' Sappho' is his namef' RUssEL PRATT HovT, JR., New York City. A T, Freshman Baseball Team, Glee Club QI, 2, 315 Glee Club Quartette Q2, 31 5 Assistant Manager of Musical Clubs Q312 Musical Society QI, 2, 513 Chapel Choir Q21. just education forms the man. STANLEY MX'ER Isfxacs, New York City. Deutscher Verein Q2, 31, Kings Crown Q2, 313 Philolexian Q2, 31 3 Chess Club Q31 Q Alternate '03 Debating Team Q21 Q General Honors QI1 3 Highest General Honors Q21. my if? Qi - ' ,H .-F, Z F A companion that is cheerful is worth golrl.' Liewis ISIQLIN, New York City. A 'J' 3 No. 3 'Varsity Four 12lQJl.ll1lOI' Ball Com- xnitteeg Second 'Varsity Crew at Ithaca l2l g Golf Club 12, 5l 3 Tennis Club 12, 31. Art is the child of nature. ELY JACQUES KAHN, New York City. Tennis Club 12, 31: Chess Club 12, glg Kings Crown 12, 3j 3 Track Athletic Association 12, 3,3 2 Associate Editor ofjester rgl. If you mean to profit. Learn to play chess. I-Iownnn ALLAN KEELER, New York City. Societe Francaise 12, 335 Kings Crown 1313 Chess Club 1I, 2, 335 Princeton-Columbia Chess Match 1I, 2, glg Cornell-Columbia Chess Match 12l, Intercollegiate Chess 1233 International Chess 1215 Manager Chess Team 13,l3 2d in One-mile Run 'og-'04 Games, Class Picture Committee, Chairman fllg French Play 1213 Treasurer French Society 13l: Philharmonic Society 133. Hey ! mliddle l diddle! The cat and the fiddle, The cowjumped over the moon. CHARLES XVILLIAM KENNEDY, Staten Island. 21 X1 Kings Crown 12, 515 Illolvlizzgside 12, 3jg Track Team 1 Intercollegiate Record in Broafl jump, 'oI. The queen is dead 3 long live the king. EDWIN B. KOENIG, New York City. Chess Cluh1I, 2, gl. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. NICHOLAS Auousu' KOIQNIG, New York City. Y. M. C. A. And greeted with a smile. BARILNT LEFFERTS, New York City. A A flfg Fall Regatta 1155 Spring Regatta 1Il Z Fall Regatta 125 3 Class Dinner Committee 11. 2l 3 Sperlalor Board 1I, 211 junior Ball Corn- initteeg Thirteen Bones 123 3 111 K B 13l. A woman hater. HERBERT SPENCER LOVEMAN, New York City. General Honors 11, 2l: Kings Crown 135: Chemical Society 13l. 282 ,l -i W, 1 17.1, I J 4,3 L?-LZ .r 2 1 1 vi ,-L...-2. -iff. 1 It bfi.. Oue of the many. HERBERT DAVID NIANDELBAUM, New York City. Swimming Association gzjg Chess Club Qgl: Chemical Society C3l I Deutscher Verein fgl. I know thee by thy walk and smile. Oh! merry Mac. HAROLD CHAFEE MCCOLLOM, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Baseball Team fil g Class Basketball Team Q15 3 Sub. 'Varsity Football Team 1253 Soph. Show Chorusg 'Varsity Show Chorus Q2lg General Honors CI, 2l. He did nothing, and did it well. JAMES EDYVARD MCDONALD, New York City. If he knew himself, he would not be ashamed of his acquaintance. HERBERT MONTGOMERY MCLINTOCK, New York City. Class Baseball Team QI, aj Q Light-weight Cane Spree tal 3 Class Secretaryfgl : Intercollegiate Strength Test Fifty 125. A chiel's ainang ye takin' notes. And faith he'll prent it.'i , ROI COOPER BIEGRUE. New York City. Press Club Qxj, Secretary Q2, 31 1 Schernierhorn Scholarship fl, 2l 3 Treasurer and Manager 'Varsity Basketball Team 12, 33 : Manager Sophomore Basketball Team : Vanderbilt Scholarship fgj 5 Kings Crown Q2, 3l 1 Colum- bia Literary lllazzllzbf C33 1 Press representa- tive Soph. Showandjunior Ball f2j 3 Dramatic Representative of Musical Clubs and 'Varsity Show Q31 3 Chairman Dance Connuittee, Co- lumbia-Princeton Basketball Dance t2l: Co- lumbia Correspondent New York Daily Neus- papeus. Handsome Dan, The ladies' man. DANIEL AMMEN MENOCAL, New York City. A LD., Fall Regatta til 3 Soph. Show Chorus 121 1 Assistant Manager Track- Team fzl. And Melancholy marked him for her own. J. GAREIELD MOSES, Louisville, Ky. Philolexian QI, 2, gl, Treasurer til, Kings Crown fz, 3jg Chess Club QI, 2, gl. Ladies, first. HERBERT ROE ODELL. Newburg, N. Y. 'P T3 'D K B5 Soph. Show Chorus: Chairman junior Ball Committee. 283 JI -'I Ar y W, if X5 l 2 4 f f y Tull mc what you lintl bcttcr or more honor- able than age. Lows S. ODELL, Moravia, N. Y. Class Secretary Qi, 253 Clark Scholar Q2, 551 General Honors 1 I, 212 Class Presirlent 155. He has carried every point who has mingled the useful with the agreeable. C3i2R.xLn S'1'U.xk'r OiI.OllC2llI.IN, New York City. 'lf I' A3 Fall .kits Crew I 153 Spring Regatta Q15 3 2il 'Yarsity Crew at Philadelphia H53 'Var- sity Crew Harlem Regatta Q15 Q Freshman Crew 1 Il: Suph. Crew Fall Regatta Q25 3 Class Dinner Committee i251 Soph. Show Q25 1 Rowing Club I I, 2, 35 2 Class Picture Commit- tee Q35: McKinley and Roosevelt Club Q25 1 Intercollegiate Strength Test Fifty Q25 3 Co- i,mrru,tN Hoarcl : Martyrs Club. 'A No spring nor sununerbeauty hath such grace As I have scen in Charlie Osborn's face, Cn.fxR1.ics 5Vl'IY'l'I.AW OSBORN, New York City. A li I-I1 Fall Class Creu'Q15: 'Varsity Show QI, 251 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Show Q35: .Sy7Kl'!lIf01'Q25C Kings Crown Q2, 311 Rowing Club Q 1, 2, gn: Republican Club 4251 Football Association 125. A gentle, harmless youth anrl of good cms science. Locxwoon Planar, New York City. Chess Club Qi, 2, 3.5 1 Class Picture Conunittee Qi p 3 'Varsity Show IKZ5 3 Societe Francaise iz, 31, Presnlent ISI: Philolexian Society Qgl. His littlc, nameless, llll1'ClI1CllllJCl'Cli acts. Eocsak DUIJENSINQ I'1'1's1:ic, New York City. Y. M. A. QI, 2, 353 Bible-study Committee: Rowing Club Q2, 35 Q Lacrosse Association Q2lZ LilllVC-Z'l'Sll.y Orchestra Qi5: Philharmonic So- ciety Q15Q Orchestra Qr,5g Barnard Literary Society QI, 2, 35. XVl1en you see fair hair, be pitilul. B1-:RNARD Iirtnwiizn RIDDPLR, New York City. Debating Union Q35 Q Pllll0lGXi21ll Society Q2, 35, Secretary Q35 2 Chess Club Treasurer Q35 1 Princeton Q2, 35 aurl Cornell Q25 Teams: Man- dolin Club Q2, 35 Q General Honors Q25. They grew in beauty sitle by side. QSee Geer.5 LAWRASON Rroos, JR., New York City. A 1l' 5 Spefla1fm'Qz, 355 Boat Club Q2. 35: Fencers Q35 1 General Honors Qi, 25: junior Hall Coin' mittee. Mount Vernon, home of greatest men. WILLIAM Rossisacn, Mt. Vernon, N Y. Being nimble-footed he hath Outrun us. CHARLES EDYVARD SCHARPS, New York City. Kings Crown 135 1 Societe Francaise 5 Serra 3 Chess Club Q Class Relay Sub. QI5 3 3d in 880- yard Run, 'oz-'03 Gaiuesg Ninth Interclass Cross Country Q25, Indoor Two-mile Record Q25 1 Captain Soph. Track Team 3 Ist in One- Inile and 9d in Two-mile 'og-'04 Games 3 'Var- sity Track Teanl i251 Team Q2, 35. 'Varsity Cross Country I have by no means an inconvenient multi- tude of friends!! JIQROIIE BENJAMIN SCIIOENFELD, New York City. Water Polo Team Q2, 353 Manager Swimming Team Q35 Q Chess Club Q35 3 Swnnniing Asso- ciation Q2, 35 Z Class Cross Country Team Q25, A man is without honor in his own country. ARNOLD O. SCHRAMM, New York City. Wrestling Competitions for 'OI 5 Football Squad mga. Let him be sure to leave to other men Their turn to speak. RUDOLI-'I-I C. T. SCI-IROEDER, IR., Ho- boken, N. J. President Freshman Chess Club 5 Substitute Intercollegiate Chess Team QI5 3 Chess Club QI, 2, 35, Vice-President Q25 3 Barnard Liter- ary Society Q2, 351 Chess Team in Intercol- legiate Match Q25 3 in Matches with Princeton QI, 25, with Cornell Q25 3 Substitute, Interna- tional Chess Team Q25Q Kings Crown Q2, 35, Vice-President-at-large Q35: Serra Q35. Knowledge is not liappinessf' ROBERT SCHULMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y. General Honors QI, 251 Sophomore Honors in German: Chess Club QI5: Kings Crown Q2, 35 1 Deutscher Vereni Q35. The eagle-beakecl Schuyler, perpetual sniiler, Inflated by honors as big as a biler, Plays golf in huge scores for huge boxes of Huylerf' ROBERT LIVINGSTON SCHUYLER, New York City. General Honors f25g Honors in Classics Q25: Kings Crown Q35g Orchestra fI,.25g Chess Club QI5. Another of the many. HENRY AUGUSTUS SEIL, Perth Amboy, N. Chess Club QI, 253 Swimniing Association QI5. I wish I were strong. HAROLD SHIELDS, Nicholson, Pa. 285 A man of many curves. BIf:R'I' YIQITCH SAIITH, New Rochelle, N. Y. ISU ll, Pitcher, Class Baseball Team Q-I. 2l1 Banjo Club Ill. A Birfl of passage. XY,xI.TIsR SCOTT SPIEGELBIQRG. New York City. Chess Club ifyll Kings Crown 151 2 Tennis Club 12, gn. What strong hand can hold him back. H.tRRIsoN Ross STEEVES, New York City. ll A X3 Kings Crown Q2, 315 Y. M. C. A1373 Track Athletic Association LI, 2, 313 Director +133 Swimming Association 1233 'Varsity Track Team L2l3 Captain Freshman Track Teznng Class Relay Team QI, 213 3rd, 220- yarcl Run, 'oz-'03 Games LID 3 3rd, 220-yard Run, Princeton-Columbia Games f2I. IL would talk Z Lorfl I hon' it would talk I ARTI-IUR LEWIS STRASSER. New York City. Philolexian Society Ill, 2, 3j3 Kings Crown 12. 3l: Chess Club r'3,l: Alternate Barnard- Plxilolexian Debate 1-2r: Inter-class Debate t2l- ' A genllrulan who likes to hear himself talk. GEORGE AUoUsTIIs KEEN SUTTON, New York City. Chess Club QI, 2, 513 Editor Jloruiugxide 32, 313 Deutscher VereiII 123, Treasurer Q3j: Societe Francaise 12, 3,13 Serra: Chemical Society fgl 5 Barnard Literary Society I2, 3'l. I would rather excel others in knowledge than in power. JOHN YVARNER TAYLOR, UTICA, N. Y. General Honors Qzlg University Strength-test Team 123 3 Kings Crown fgl. Who are you? Do you know me ? No! do you? VVILLIAM FREIIERIQK TIIoIxI.xN, New York City. 1'hilharmouic Orchestra L2, 533 Swimming As- sociation C2, 3lQ Rowing Club fzj. His shining locks in graceful curls His massive brow betleckf' CAAIILLI-3 AUGUSTUS T0l'SS.-XIN'1l, jersey City, N. J. 286 f 1 His object, his college. He prov'cl the best man i' the field. HENRX' CLARK TOWNSEND, New York HAROLD HATHAWAY WEEKES, New City. York City. A T5 Middle-weight Cane Spree CID: Stroke, A rg 'Varsity Football Team 41, 2, gjg Fresh- Freshman Crewg Class Basketball Team Cijg man Crewg Track Team qi. 2lg Soph. Show Soph. Show Committee g 'Varsity Basketball Chorus 3 Thirteen Bones. Team fzjg 'Varsity Crew f2jg Sub. 'Varsity Football Team fz, gl: Fifty Strong Men fzl. There are some Sophomores who think they can debate, QG, R, Carpenterj, 'Waudered lonely as a cloud. WILLIAM Frm: TURNBULL, New York FREDERICK LX'INI.-KN WEI.I,Sr Sewanee, City. Tennessee. Barnard Literary Association QI, 2, lg Y. M -'X T 93 DCMSCHSY Vefeill L21- 3 . C. A. !2, 355 Sophomore-Freshman Debate 123. .. I wish I were as bi as mv voice. . . , g ' Dou't stir, gentleman, 'tis but au author-.' ,- v V v ' LLOLARD MICHAEL Vl ALLSTEIIN. New LEONIDAS WESTERVELT, New York York City. City. Afluiitted on advanced standing 1213 Highest Y , , . Geuera1HOnorSL2M Soph' Show C255 Swim- Author of Soph. Show fel, Fencers Llub II, 23. ming Association 1125: Kings Crown 135. - Silence is the eloquence of discretion. -1 I know you by the Waggiiug of your heady GEORGE EARLIQ AVARREN, New York fend Shouldefsi' City. ' EDWIN AVOLFF, New York City. A A ll'CMauhattaI1lg Class Crew Spring Regatta 'Varsity Show Chorus Q25 3 Deutscher Yereiu mil. fa, 351 Chess Club QI, 2. 3l. 287 t A... - L H- 1 mg, R a f 'ts Q, - . .M . .IN , , It , 5534 ' f ': f-'V - I z?-455. 2 f? ,.. gt?-:5p,.5! .rem ., 4, 4, gf -.-r,r4- ' -1-' 1 ',:, z., 'VFX' A :gi -,N if' rw Look pleasant, please. AI.lll5R'l' WOR'rM.tN, New York City. ldiilharmonie Society til, Secretary ral, Mana- ger l3'l5 Philolexian Society tr, 21. What a candied deal of courtesy. CIIRISTOPHER BILLOPP 'XVYATT, New York City. So mild, so timorously shy and small. CIARIQNCE JOHNSON Wreicorif, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Kings Crown QQ. 31. This hold, had iuau, :uilzf Robert. Roni-:nr HQXSISROITCIC WYLD, New York City. Lacrosse Association ri, 2. 31: Class Lacrosse 'fr-am i I, 21 5 Soph. Show 125 5 'Varsity Show Chorus :eng Glue Club 13l. 283 Only Silence smiteth best. Fiusiaekick JOSEPH AGATE, New York City. 'I' Y 5 eb li Ii 5 Thirteen Bones. and oz1r'd Himself with his good arms in lusty stroke. ROBERT Bnitnifonn BAR'r1ArOi.Oimw. A il'5 Freshman Crew til 5 'Varsity Crew 1215 Thirteen Bones tzl. Handsome is as Handsome does. Iiisnnv Rirrcizks BIEEKMAN, New York City. A NP, Temporary President gil, Vice-President C11 5 Spring Inter-class Regatta ill 5 Freshman Crew, Sub. trlg 'Varsity Chorus U1 3 Soph. Show Chorus i!2l 5 flll77'll1.1l.Lj'.Tl-dt' C21 5 Thir- teen Bones. Better be out of the world than Out of the fashion. ALGERNON KEEN BOYESEN, New York City. .t A dig Lb K H5 Chairman Cane Spree Comuiittee fi, 2j5 Class Regatta H15 'Varsity Football Team, Sub. tzjg Chairman Soph. Show Committee tzl 5 'Varsity Football Teznn, left end 133 5 Thirteen Bones. You have a learned head, stuff it with libraries Q And understand 'ein when ye have done. l'lERBERT J. HAAS, Atlanta, Ga. Chess Club ti, 2, 3l. 'L A hero should be always tall, yon know. HARRY TWYFORD lnaricks, New York City. A 'l'. Gone, but not forgotten, he leaves an aching void in all our Ol1! for a muse of fire that would ascend the briglitest heaven of invention. RALPH LOUIS SHAINXVALD, JR., New York City. Chess Club QI, 2, 5,1 Freshman Chess Team, Tennis Club 12, 31 g Swinuning Association C2, 31 g Societe Frangaise Cz. 35 2 Chemical Society 12, 31: Kings Crown fy. Wad some pOw'r the giftie gie us To See oursels as ithers see us. SAMUEL ABRAHAM TELLZY, Brooklyn, N. Y. Seth Low Scholarship QIJ g General Honors CI, 23 g Philolexian Debating Society LID, Third Prize in Oratory CIJ 5 Alternate in Barnarcl-Philo. Debate QIJ. Where do I belong? The gym, of course. hearts. CHARLES HIQNRX' SMITHERS. New York City. A T3 Fall Arts' Crew QIJ 5 Spring Class Regatta UH 5 Freslnnan Crew 1113 Intercollegiate Strength Test Fifty QI, 255 Thir- teen Bones. YVILLIAM A. ANDREWS PERCIVAL ll1ARTIN BARIIER FREDERICK AMRROSE CLARK RALSTON ROBERTS COFFIN ALFRED DICKINSON NIORTIMER LEVI FISHER l'lAMIL'l'ON ADAIR GORDON ARNOLD GROSS CIR Ell1iQl'dlllS JACOB LIONEL HAAS EDMUND JORDAN HARRISON W. CLAUDE HEA'l'ON EVERETT HOUSE CHARLES HOWARD LOIIER FREDERICK SEYBEL MCLINTOCR HOIJPER LENOX MOTT SAMUEL SHERILL MUI,FORD ' 289 BEN AMIN RUDOLPH VON SHOLLY, New York City. J Chess Club qw, 2, 31 3 Columbia-Princeton Chess Match QI, 2, 333 'Varsity Basketball Team f2, 3M Chemical Society QI, 2, 35. LOUIS HERRERT ORR, JR. PERCIVAL VALENTINE RAISBECR FREDERIC CROMWELL SEAMAN WILLIAM ALONZO SIMMONS, JR. NELSON LOCRWOOD SOMERS AIORRIS Voss ARTHUR XVERNER Schools of Hvpliecl Science ' Silence is oft times more eloquent than With the swiftest wing ofspeeclf' ' rl . wr S l OGDEN WEI.I.S Brsnoif, Arch., New W11.L1.rx31 bAG15 BALDWIN, M.E., York Cin.. Y Y - T 7 ' ' Nlack' IN' X' A'l'1 Track Team CI, 21: Relay Team Q1,2r: IF U ll: llilllilglil' Freslnnan Lacrosse Team: junior Ball Committee. Class Lzwrossfe Team KI, 2I 1 Cane Spree Com- initlec 121. Good morning, merry sunshine. , SIDNEY MAAS BAMBERGER, Chem., Salt -A My thoughts are my COmpa,,io,1Sy' ,, N k 't . . ' La 6 C1 y' Utah M. N. BOLLES, New York City. Clieinicul Society: Camp Columbia Club. ' BCFfS.l Beers f .die ll 301171 H111 Rhellly ' Walk into my parlo1',' said the spider to the Wir sind, wir Sllld der Deutscher Yerein von Hy, 6 55' ,,7,4 Columbia. ,IC L1 Sclllitz Milwaukee. ALONZO B. BRADLEY, E.E., New Y01'k ' Q W1Lx,DlM HIERBION BEERS, Arch., New CIW- J , -lg-' K York City. A K Eg Class Treasurer ty: Fall I903 Crew 3 Q I U A X- Soph. Show. V For he is a jolly good fellow. Cufxnxcex' LEONARD BERRIEN, M.E., New York City. - Xg President Class LU, Freslunan Dinner Committfc fljg Won Middle-weight Cane Spree Cr Q 'Varsity Football Team 11, 23: ' Captain 'Varsity FootballTeam q5l: COLUM- L' H' BRADVY M'E Kansas City' MO' nux Board: One of Fifty Strong Men fr, 23. L A P.. x. Thus let me live unseen, unknown. 290 ' ,W . X - i.. . sl V I Myself hath often hear him say and swear. GEORGE DODGE CABOT, M.E., Mount Vernon, N, Y. L A Eg Musical Society, 'Varsity Show CI5Q Rowing Club C25: Football Association C255 Engineering Society C353 CZIIIP Columbia Club C35. f A master of fence is better than a master of arts, for good fighting was before good writing. FREDERIC BAYLIS CLARK, New York City. 'lf T 5 all K B g Vice-President of Class C15 g Dinner Committee C15 5 Cane Spree Committee C15 3 Fall Crew CI5Q Harlem Regatta Crew C151 IQO3 Poughkeepsie Crew C155 'Varsity Show Chorus Cl5Q Fencers' Club C151 Thirteen Bones C25: Soph. Show Committee C255 As- sistant Manager Soph. Show C25, Musical Society C253 Manager Fencing Team Ci53 Intercollegiate Fencing Team C25 1 Chairman Dinner Committee C25 Q Rowing Club CI, Q, 35: Captain Fencing Team C35 3, COLUMBIAN : junior Ball Committee C352 Track Associa- tion C1, 25. But constant still in mind. CHARLES Louis CONSTANT, M.E., New York City. N Columbia University Club C25, Memorial Com- mittee C252 Smoker Committee C253 Camp Columbia Club C3 51 Engineering Society C35. lfa word is worth a Shekel, then silence is worth a pair. EVERETT MORTON CooPER, C.E., New York City, B 6 II Q 'Varsity Baseball Team CI, 25, 1903 Baseball Team CI, 255 Assistant Manager 1903 Baseball Team CI, 25. agr i I will light at sea. A FREDERICK VAN DYKE CRUSER, Chem., Brooklyn, N. Y. I3 6 IT 3 Chemical Society CI, 2, 35. Artis power. MALCOLIVI CURRY, Mech. E., New Brighton, N. Y. I5 9 Hg Chorus. 'Varsity Show C155 Glee Club C25 5 Soph. Show Committee C25 9 Soph. Show C25 1 Manager T903 COLUINIBIAN C35. 'K To succeed in our work we should exaggerate its11nporta11ce. GEORGE PRATT CUTTER, M.E., New New York City. Fencing CillbC25Q Boat Club C2, 35 5 Soph, Show Committee C25 5 Soph. Show C25 Q junior Ball Committee C352 Manager junior Ball C35: Football Association C25. He had a face like a benedictionf' CHARLES H. DEMPWOLE, IR., Chem.. York, Pa. ' Chemical Society 11, 2, 35. 7 0 C Q. pf-- Song should breathe of scents and flowers 3 Song should like a river flow, Song should bring back scenes and hours That we loved-ah! long ago. I Does yours ?l LESTER FRANKLIN DIs'I I'IaNI-IoIi1fI3R. Mech. E., New York City. 'Varsity Show Chorus 4 I 1: IN-lanclolin Club iz, 3,33 Engineering Society 151. Call it by some better name. W. A. EYIIIENCK, New York City. I never knew so young a body with so olcl a head. XVILLIAM A. D. EVANS, E.E., New York City. A li Eg Il0X'Vll1gCll'llJlI, 2, 33g Coxswain Mines' Freshman Crew, Fall Regatta tllg Class Din- ner Committee KIJQ Sophomore Show Coin- Inittee fm: Football Association iz, 31: Manager Sophomore Show fel g Director Gen- eral Athletic Association Ml, Martyrs Club tzjg Director Football Association 12, 31: Mn:-ziea1Society Q33 Q Assistant Manager 'Var- sity Football Team 133: Manager 'Varsity Show tgp. E They say tall men have empty heacls. The exception proves the rule. S. H. EYERETT,jR,. Brooklyn, N. Y. sl These pretty babes, with lnunl in hand, went wandering up and down. CSee l'on1l.j JOHN P. Frisian, Meclrli., New York City. Philliarmonic Society. Youth with pale cheek ancl slender frame and dreams of greatness in his eye. WAL'I'I4:It Hoififmixx FORD, EE., New York City. 0 :. Beau Brummel. EUGENE FRANK, Mech. E., New York City. Engineering Society 633 5 'Varsity Show Chorus 1213 T903 Lacrosse Team C233 Columbia Uni- versity Club fzj g Class Smoker Coinrnittee fzl. I-I,S. Where is ' Osie '? HER1sEIz'r S'rI'rEs GLASBY, Mech. E., Newark, N . J. Freshman Baseball Team HJ. 292 'T f ' , i ' 'W' il Q -A -wl 'SfrzksA-L. Q :---QCA.---M ev- 4 E 31. -sa nn- dna, in in N w A1 .J IN' A 1,25 Quarter of Five. Time to make coke. JOHN SERRE CTOODRICH, Mech. E., New York City. Engineering Society C33. The world knows nothing of its greatest 11lBl1.U PHILIP LLEWELIALN GREENE, Arch., Brooklyn, N. Y. A 'Il l' A Grevatt Three souls with but a single Updike thought: Grifnth Three hearts that heat as one. FRANK F. GREvA'r'r, West Hoboken, N. I. Griflith Three souls with but Il Single Updike thought 3 Grevzitt Three hearts that beat as one. PERCY T. GIQIFFITI-I, EE., New York City. fl, A O. 293 He wears a somewhat worried look.'l CHARLES GODFREV GUNTI-HER, New York City. Class Lacrosse Team til, Cane Spree Commit- tee Llj 3 Fencers' Club fr, 2, 33, Manager C351 .S1z5n'lrzlor Board, Cz, 312 Boat Club 12, 31: Tennis Club tr, 2, 35, 'Varsity Show 121: Deutscher Verein 12, 3j. An honest man, the noblest work of God. CHARLES RAYMOND GUYER, Met., Lima, Peru, S. A. , ing Society U, 2, 33, Chemical Society QI, 2, 35 g 1905 COLUMBIAN Board, Western Club. XVork ! Work ! ! Work ! l l ANILLIAM HAROLD HENDRICKSON, ME., Scarsdale, N. Y. Better be happy than wise. PAUL HENRY HARXVOOD, M.E.,Onta1-io, Cal. A T. X 3 Freshman Dinner Cornmittee Q Engineer- Louis. Silence is Golden, But silent is Holden ' LOUIS HENES, NICCh.E., New YOI'k Therefore HO1denis'GO1del1 v City. E. D. Rl A 'l'.lMa11h2Ei211lg 'Varsity Show QU: Me- CHARLES ALEXANDER HOLDEN, C.E.. cl1amea1'Eugmeenng SOCIEYY C331 Swimming New York City A ssociation L3 1. Old Father Hibbardf' IJ. B. HXBBARD, New York City. Baron. HENR1 ANTHONY Lotus HOGUI-ET, E.E., New York City. Cane Spree Committee: 'Varsity Show Chorus lil. A shut mouth keeps me out of strife. -I. li. HOFFMAN, New York City. 't A nice, well-bred, agreeable youth. ARTHUR BURR HIILL. Mech. E., New York City. K Eg Freshman Crew Harlem Regatta gljg Spring Regatta U35 Sub. Poughkeepsie Fresh- man Crew U15 '03 Fall Crew 1211 Chairman Tug of-War and Cane Spree 1213 Rowing Club ll, 2,331 Bow 'Varsity Four 121. .X You have yourself been a- great fighter. though now a man of peace. HARRY BREws'rER jAcoRsEN, New York City. 'l Engineering Society ly: Camp Columbia Q3J. And feel that I am happier than I know. HENRY EDWARD jacoavs, Mech. E., New York City. '05 Lacrosse Team :zu 1 Mandolin Club 12, 34. 2 9-l Columbia, 52 Williams, o Give me a mustache or give me death. EDWARD K. JUDD, New York City. IRVING LANGMUIR, Met., New York B.A. Williams College. CIW- Hocli der Kayser. WILLIAM D. KVSER. York City. '03 Baseball Team. Slave of the wheel. FREDERICK J. KENNEY, Chem., York City. Chemical Society 11, 2, 31. Buffalo Bill. WILLIAM HERBERT LANDERS, San Leandro, Cal. AAIII. Mech. E., 4' But this is law. N V CHARLES TAYLOR LAW, M.E., New ei York City. 12 A EF Y. M. C. A. CI, 2, 33: Tennis Club, i291 Engineering Society fgj: Lacrosse Associa- tion fij. Would that my horse had the speed of your tongue. New Basins A. LEVITT, C.E., New vork city, Knowledge is power. OGDEN W. LILLARD, E.E., New York City. M.E. ' Class Treasurer fljg Class Historian Q3jg Chess Club 3 Intercollegiate Strength Test Fifty fel 5 Dinner Committee 125. 195 A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and :I Anal I feel that I :nn liappier than I know. hand to execute. I5I.wooD HII,I. LODER, C.E., Port Ches- ter. ug, Baseball Team HJ: Middle-n'eiglIt Cane Spree fri. All elbows znnl 1-:nee-s. A TIIOAIAS XVILLIAM LUDLOW, rch., New York City. He 1JCVCl'tll1l2lllj'll2ll'Ill.H C. W. MACIJOUGALL, M.E., Elizabeth, N. J. Camp Colnnibia Club. Blessings on the little man. FIUNKLIN IVIARTIN. Mech. E., West Orange, N. J. 2 W. ST. L. IVICDOWELL, C.1i., Middle town. Conn. My only hooks Were wonIan's looks, And folly's all tlIey've tanglit ine. CYRIL BERCHMAN lVICL.'kUGHLIN,Cl'1Qlll., New York City. ClIen1icz1lSocietytI, 2, 31. RC2lCllllglll2llCCll1 a fnll man. GAIL MHRSIQREAII, Chem., Syracuse N. Y. .t 'I' SZ, Chemical Society QI, 2, 59, ExecuGvc Comunttee Cliernical Society iz, 335 Junior Bull Committee Qgj. Sinnll, 'tis true, but strong. XVILLIAM L. NIILLER, , New York City. I X3 VVinner of Liglit-weight Caine Spree gzip Engineering Society fzl, Secretary 1315 Vier- Presiclent Class 1313 Camp Colnznbin Clnli 133. Even his enemies must concede him good nature. LECLANCHIS MOSN, Mech. New York City. A A Kb 5 No. 6 Fall Crew fljg Light-weight Cane Spree 3 Tennis Club 5 Sophomore Show Com- mittee: Sophomore Showg President of Sopho- more Class: Student Board of Representa- tivesg 'Varsity Crew Substitute, COLUMBIAN Boardg Martyrs Club. ' We cannot grind thee g thou art too soft and fat. FRANCIS A. NIORRELL, A.B., A,M., E.M., On1aha,Neb. Memorial Committee, Chairman C21 5 Engineer- ing Society 1351 Camp Columbia Club Q3l: Class Cheerer fgl. The Pope, he leads a jolly life. I. LEO MURPHY, C.E., New York City. A A 415 Cane Spree Committee U11 Soph. Show Chorus: Soph. Dinner Committee Q junior Ball Committee. Do you tumble? H1XROT.D SKFNE OsBoRNE, Mech. E., New York City. Gylunastic Team fr, 2, gjg First,Al1-around Novice Gymnastic Contest Q21 5 Third, Parallel Bars, Yale-Columbia Meet Q2J: Third, All- around Gymnastic Championship Czjg Spec- lzzior Board 12, 315 Soph. Show, Princess Proud f2lQ IFSXEI' Board C3lJ Engineering Society Qgl. WTO labor is the lot of xnau below. a '-big K CII.XllLliS XVARRTCN OSTROM, M.E., Jer- , 'QI' :ey City, N. J. Soph. Show 1255 Camp Columbia Club f3jQ En- gineeriug Society fy: Picture Committee lgj. H ' H Oh! it is excellent to have a giant's strength. SIDNEY OTIS, Mech. E., Yonkers, N. Y. O .S X g Heavy-weight Cane Spree CI, 255 Phil- liarmonic Society. H In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. BRUCE SYLVESTER PALLISER, Arch.. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Drink, pretty creature, drink. QCamp Colm-nbia.J ROGER TROXVBRIDGE PELTON, I Poughkeepsie, N. V. Y 297 ffs Wild and woolly nlau from Salt Lake. E,'xRL RICHARD Pemmoxs, M.E., Salt Lakh City, Utah. God sent his singer upon earth With songs of glaclness and of mirth, That they might touch the hearts of nien. And bring them back to heaven again. STEPHEN JOSEPH PIGOTT, Mech. New York City. U13 Chorus of Governor's Vrouw g Engineer ing Society fr, 2, 515 Treasurer of Engineer- ing Society 12l: Editor of lf7lg'1'7l6Z? Z'7lg So- fiely 12, 333 Glee Club 123: President of Class l3'II junior Ball Committee. These pretty babes. with hand in hand, were wandering up and flown. fSee Faber.l CHARLES MILES POND, Mech. E., New Rochelle. N. Y. A Mormon bishop. FRANCO RODRIGUEZ, M.E., Saltillo, Mexico. Camp Columbia Club 3 Fifty Strong Men. Live and think, ISVRRILI. RUSKAV, Chem.. New York City. Member Columbia University Chemical Society. Spaghetti. PHILIP C. SANGUINETTI. Mech. New York City. 'Varsity Show Chorus til 1 Class Cross Country Team Q25 g Sophomore-F1-esliman Games Coni- nlittee Czj 5 Mandolin Club 12, 31 3 Philhar- monic Society f3l: Engineering Society Igl, His chin, uuscrapecl, shown like a stubble field at harvest time. FREDERICK SOMMER SCHAIIDT, M.E.. New York City. He draweth out lhe thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. HENRY FREDERICK SCI-IMIDT, Mech. E., New York City, Engineering Society Q2, 33 3 Treasurer of Engi- neering Society tgl 3 junior Ball Committee. 298 Were his vmnastic stunts as vood as his .1 at mathematical stunts, he'd have marle thc gym team long ago. FREDERIC S. SHAW, M.E., Kansas City, Mo. Thou, whose locks outshiue the sun. .-XRTHUR GARRETSON SIMONS, Staten Island, N. Y. A horse! .-X. horse ! Mykiugdom fora horsef' JIILIAN C. SMALLYVOOD, Mech. E., New ' Vork City. Gym Team QI, 2, 313 Third, Side-horse in Yale- Columbia Meeting Third, All-'round Gym. Championship Q21 g Won Pole-vault, '02-'05 Games: Second, Pole-vault Annual Indoor Meet fIl g Intercollegiate Strength Test Fifty. Thou driftest gently flown the tides of time. CLIFFORD LE Roxf SMITH, Arch., New York City. E X3 Fencing Club: Soph. Show. 2 41 E K Q '03 Baseball Team. :- The Smith, zu mighty man is he. C.E., IQLIIERT OSBORNE SMITH, JR., New York City. It's hardly in 21 bocly's power To keep at times from being sour. RAYMOND WESTHORPE SMITH, New York City. , 1 .4 fel What sweet delight a quiet life affords. SHEPHERD STEVENS, Arch., Brooklyn, '.'P' yv 1' - li G A X. O, that this too, too solid flesh would melt !'.' R. STOVER, EE., New York City. If 99 One vast, substantial smile. R. 'l'1-txkr, Mech. E., New York City. Cane Spree Committee QI, 23 3 'Varsity Show Chorus f2l C Class Picture Committee ti, 23. They stumble that run fast. JOHN FAIRFIELD THOMPSON, Chem., Brooklyn, N. Y. First, Ico-yard Run, Second, 220-yard Run, Interclass Games, Third. 60-yard Run, lu- door Meet 1 'Varsity Track Team 121 5 Chem- ical Society 1 rl. Like others, he would try Lacrosse. AIIsTIN TIBBALS, Chem., Marlborough, N. Y. 1 know mathematics better than my own name. SI-:w.xr.I. TRLYAX, M.E., Walla Walla, VVashin gton. Treasurer Columbia University Club, junior Bull Committee. 300 Uprlike Tl11'ee souls with but a single Griflitli thought 3 Grevatt Three hearts that heat as one. DAVID llf.lON'PGOMERY UPIIIKIQ, Mech.E., New York City. ll' .X 0, VV. M. VAN CISE, Mech. E., New York City. tl' ll Kg 0 N Eg Half-mile Relay Team til, 'Varsity Relay Team 125, Kings Crown QI, 2, Bl I Barnard Debating Society tr, Ql 3 Sopho- more-Freshnzan Games Committee C253 Track Team Association QI, 2, 31. Splinterf' LOUIS SEABURY WEEKS, Arch., New York City. .X NP g df K B g 'Varsity Show Chorus C153 Soph Show Chorus 121, Class Secretary 423: Thir- teen Bones fzlg CoI,UIxIBIAN Board. Here is :I beauty for tl1e eye. F. MAXXVELL WICI-IMAN, M.E., Mont- clair, N. I. S A Eg 'Varsity Show CII Q Musical Society QI, 2, 33 5 Football Association tzl: CampColum- bia Club fgl. Find me a handsonier, if you can. Who answered for Wharton ?'l L. WEBSTER WICKES, New York City. YVILLIAM WOOD, Mech. E., Islip, N. Y. He accumulates loads. GEORGE NORMAN WILLIANISON, JR., Chem., New York City. Chemical Society QI, QJQ Treasurer Chemical Society C33 g Boat Club KI, 2, 35 3 Track Asso- ciation. And done such deeds of valor strong, That neither history 11or song Can count them all. ARTHUR M. WOLFF, C.E., New York City. Freshman Football Team g Freshman Crew 3 'Varsity Hockey Team QI, Qj 3 Sub. 'Varsity Football Team fy. V111 a lawyerg my name is Wolff. W. H. WOLFF, New York City. 30 A friend of the Faculty. IVIORITZ WORMSER, C.E., New York City. Rowing Club, Deutscher Vereiug Camp CO- lumbia Club. Art is the child of Nature. JOHN WYNKOOP, Arch., New York City. L' Kiss, and make up. QCamp CO1llIl1biH.j WILLIAM HENRX' YATES, OE., New York City. Fifty Strong Men QI, aj 3 Second, Sin le Sculls S Spring Regatta Q21 Q Camp Columbia Club q3J: Class Secretary 133, I 1 1 Man delights me not: no, nor woman neither. JOHN XVINl'llil.lJ Amen, Mech. Brooklyn, N. Y. Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. Gnaouoic W. BicRNs'rRIN, C.E., New York City. Nothing to do but study. Al.lllN H. ISICYI-ZR. C.E., Brooklyn, Y. Never trouble Mary till Mary troubles you. 1.1-:xl C.xx'.u.1 BIGr.ow, Mech. E , New York. ll- I' A: 'Varsity Lacrosse tl, 2711 Class Lacrosse 11, :jg Engi- neering Societyi Chairinan Pipe and Cane Committee, 'Varsity Show Chorus I I. 2l. Content thyself to be obscure-ly good. l RlilJRlCli CoN.xN'r lSI'C1c1ms'rI+:R, Chem., Yonkers, Y Y A youth light hearted and Content. FR.xxR :XUGl7S'l' Bnssi-:, C.E., Cincinnati, O. What is his history? A blank, my lord! SIIIKAS Cam-ni-:I.1., Arch., Elizabeth, N. J. The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. ALLAN COGGESH.-Xl'.I., South Orange, N. I. -I' 1' Ag 'Varsity Lacrosse tl. 233 'Varsity Hockey Team lil: Class Lacrosse rr. zlg 'Varsity Show Chorus f2l1 Musical Sociily Lzl. 302 Entangled. EDWARD LAVTON DE FOREST. E.l:-Z., New York Citv. A civil habit oft covers a good man. JOSEPH PHILIP FITZ PATRICK, M.E., Arrochar, N. Y. 4' I sometimes study, SO1llCtlX1lB5 eat. HENRX' FRANK, Chem., New York City. - To avoid misfortunes by over watcllfulness is not so noble as to overcome them by patience. HENRY XVILLIAM FROHNI-:, Arch., New York City. God hath blessed you with a good name. SVERRE GULBRANDSEN, Chem., New York City. And I have loved the ocean, and my joy of youthful sports was on thy breast to be borne like the bubbles onward, HIXROLD VVOODBURY HAINES, Chem., New York City. tllbophli H. R. HALL, M.E., Athens, Ill. Of all the girls that ere were seen, There's none so line as Hayes. EUXYARD FRANCIS HAYES, E.E., New York City. Do you take those rubbers off at night? CHARLES M. HECIC, E.E., Raleigh, N. C. It is liartl for thee to kick. PHELPs Rouwns HOI.llI.iN, M.E-i Salt Lake City. Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in n1en1ory. CHARLES HOI,'P, New York City. President Columbia University Club fzjg Deutscher Vereing Composer of 1903 March. A sweet, new blossom ofliuinmiityf' H:XROI,D G. LEWIS. EE., Lincoln, Neb. One of our C. C. N. Y. representatives. ll.-XURICE LINDEMAN, Chem., New York City. Q rXXDRFIXV FLE'1'C1-1ER Locicwoon, New York City. .K A 'Pl 'l' K 135 Thirteen Bones. Gone, but not forgotten. VINCENT GREGORY MEEHAN, Mech. New York City. 303 Whereas, he c,loesn't play football g and, Whereas, he is not a pianistg be it Resolved, That he get a hair-cut. FREDERICK JOHN MOHR, M.E., New York City. Camp Columbia Club C35 C Engineering Society 131. Ever learning. jonny M. NTCHOLSON, C.E., New York City. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. MONTAGUE PALMER, New York City. Raven locks in great profusion. SETI-1 FREEMAN RIGBY, M.E., Salt Lake City, Utah. L' It's better to have tried baseball Than never to have played at all. EDXVARD LAXVRENCE SAVRES, CE., New York City. A rolling stone gathers no moss. A-Lxsox ALBERHX STONE, JR., Mech. Ii., New York City. This is El grind. PERCIVAL CHARLES XVI-I.-XRTON, New York Citv. ARCIIIR.-xI.Im SAMUEL AUSTIN CHARLES COLLIS IRWIN HEWLITT CORNELL JOHN CI.ARK.COUZENS GEORGE AUGUST CROCRER, JR. GEORGE GOSMAN DE XVITT RICHARD RIILLER FAIR XVILLIAM FISCHER, B.S. JOSEPH PHILIP FLYNN, JR. 'Che Emigrants FRANK PASCHALL GAILLARD XVARREN ROCRWOOD GIBBS FREDERICK HILL HENRI ANTHONY LOUIS HOG CHARLES ORSON JOHNSON SHELDON LEAVITT, JR. HENRY CAMMEYER MAJOR THOMAS A. RICINTYRE, JR. CARI, MAC DOWELL NIOORE ARTHUR ONIIERDONK 304 UET Q BIYRON XVILBUR ROBINSON FRANC LEROY SATERLEIC, JR. ARTHUR FELIX THURNAUIER BENJAMIN FOWLER UNDERI-III.I. NELSON PALMER VOLTE 'NAROUSCH VON TAITBE WILLIAM HENRY WAI.LACI5 GEORGE LI.oYn WHEELER OSCAR RUIJOLPII XVORM I J . Y a Q fa f Q 1 W 1. 1 - ' 3.2545 ? 35 1'5lfi15g .A :ii Q Flfwilj lx'rRoD1'C'1'oRx' : Frontispiece . , Title Page . . Deflication . . Preface ....... Class Photo ..,... Class Photo Directory ....., . , In Memoriam l'Tl'l1StCQS and Teacliiug Staffl Trustees .... .. Ollicers of Administration . . . . Faculties and Teaching Staff . C1,.xss OFFICERS AND M1Q:m1B13Rs z Se11ior........... junior . . . Sophomore. . F!'C5lllllf1ll .... C1..xss UR1:ax1z.x'1'10Ns : Cane Sprees . Inter-Class Debate . . IQOA Freshman Dinner , 1903 Sophomore Dinner . . . junior Hall ......,.... IJ1-21'.xR'rM1f2N'rs 1111 T1-114: ITNIVERSLTY: School of Law ........... College of Physicians and Surgeons . . 'llC1lCllEl'S College .......... Barnard College . . l'U11I.1C.-xT1oNs 1 T111-1 IQOS Co1.L'i1u1AN . . . . The Columbia Spectator ,.... The Coluinlmia Literary Monthly . . The Bl11r11i11gsi1l1: ...... able of Zontents 0 3 - 4 - S . 6 - 7 8 ..12 . . I3 ..14 .V 31 --ss -- 37 ..41 . . 46 - t 47 . . 48 - 49 ..5o . . 52 - - 54 . . 56 ..5S . 62 . . 64 . 66 . , 67 506 S156 Columbia U uiversity Quarterly The School of Mines Quarterly . Columbia Law Review . . . The Jester ......... Barnard Mortar-Boarnl . . Barnard Bulletin . . . RET FR.-1'rERN1'r115s: Alpha Delta Phi . . Psi Upsilou .... Delta Phi .... Delta Psi ..... Phi Gamma Delta . . Phi Kappa Psi .,.. Delta Kappa Epsilon . . Zeta Psi ....... Beta Theta Pi . . . Theta Delta Chi . . Alpha Tau Omega . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Delta Upsilon .... Sigma Chi ...... Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Phi Sigma Kappa. . , Theta Xi ....... Theta Nu Epsilon .... The Society of Naeoms . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . . AlphaO111ieron Pi . . Kappa Alpha Theta . . Zeta Theta Pi .... Delta Sigma . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . 5 ss 69 70 71 72 73 76 78 So 82 84 86 SS 90 92 94 96 95 1oo 102 104 106 IO8 110 112 114 116 IIS 120 121 122 CLUBS : Mu Association of the Alumni of Columbia College . . . Columbia Debating Union ..,........... Tl1e Philolexiau Society - Barnard Literary Society . . . . l':l'ESlll'llZill Debating Society . . . . . Kings Crown ..... Young Men's Christian Association . . , Deutscher Verein . . . Societe Francaise . . Press Club .' . . . Chess Club . . . Automobile Club . Chemical Society . . Camp Columbia . J . Camp Columbia Club . Serra ....... Phi Kappa Beta , . Thirteen Bones . . . Martyrs Club ..... sIc11L SOCIETIES ANI: DRAMATICs: The Musical Society . Princess Proud .... , , Professor Whimsical Glee Club ...... Mandolin Club . . Banjo Club ...,.. Pliilliarmonic Society , A TH Ll5'RICS I Track Athletics . Football .... Rowing . Baseball . Lacrosse . . 'Gymnastics . . P 124 125 126 127 152 135 134 136 138 139 140 141 144 146 148 149 150 151 152 154 156 161 162 164 166 168 172 188 194 206 210 212 307 Hockey . Cycling. . Basketball . Fencing . Golf . . . Tennis . . Handball . . 'Swimming . . LITERAR Y : Class Poein .... Mines History . . lvliscellaneous Poems . Seth Low ........ Early Days of Columbia . . NIISCELLANEOUS : Anniversary Meeting of the Alumni of Columbia University . ......... . ....... , One Hundred and Forty-seventh Connnenceiuent . . Class Day ...,.............. Student Board of Representatives , Dinner to Professor Woodberry . . Professor Pupinls Discovery . . . Nationality of Students ...,.. Summary of OfHCers and Students . , Awards of Honors ....,... New Buildings ...... Happenings of the Year . In Memoriam lStudentsj .... INDIVIDUAL RECORDS or THE CI..1ss or 1905: The College , ............. . The Schools of Applied Science . . FINIS .......... ,.... 215 216 218 220 222 224 226 228 230 243 250 252 255 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 270 272 274 277 290 305 Advisory Committee on Art . . Alpha Delta Phi. . . . . . .Xlpl1aOi11icron 1'i . . , . Alpha Tan Omega . . . . . Anniversary Meeting of the Arts History ....... Assistants ,....... Association ofthe Alumni . Athletics ..,...... Athletics, Track . Automobile Club . Banjo Club . . . Bariiard. Class IQONT, . . Barnard Bulletin ..., Barnard Mortar-Board . Barnard Literary Society . Barnarrl-Pliilolexian Debate Baseball Team ...... Basketball Team , . . Beta Theta Pi ....... Board of Editors, IQOS COLU Board of Representatives . Buildings, New .,,.. Bulletin, Barnard . , Cane Sprees . . . Camp Columbia ..,., Camp Columbia Club . . Chaxnpiousliips, Indoor . Chandler, Prof. Chas. F . Chemical Society . . . Chess Club .... Class. Senior . Alumni , . MBIAN HlDl5dlD2IlCdl lll6lQX . 25 . 76 . . 116 . 96 . . 260 . . 230 . . 25 . . 124 . . 171 . . I72 . . 141 , .166 . . 58 A 73 . . 72 . . 127 . . 128 , . 206 . . 218 . . 92 . . 63 . . 263 . , 271 . . 73 . . 46 . . 146 . .148 . . 181 . 2 . . 142 . I4O . 30 508 Class,ju11ior . . Sophomore . . Freshman . Class Day .... Class Ode, 1901 . . . Class Organizations . . Class Photo., 1903. . . . Directory . . 11 Class Poem. , ..... . ...... . . Clinical Assistants at the Vanderbilt Clinic . . . Clinical Professors ............ Clubs .... . College History . . College Records .......... College of Physicians and Surgeons . Columbia-Cornell Debate ..... Columbia Jester , .... Columbia Law Review . . . Columbia Literary Monthly . COLUMBIAN Board ......... Columbia-Pennsylvania Debate . . . Columbia-Pennsylvania Dual Gaines . . Columbia-Princeton Dual Games . . . Columbia's Early Days ....... Columbia Spectator .......... Columbia University fGeneral Viewj . . Columbia University Quarterly ...... Columbia University Track Team Records Colurnbia-Williams Dual Games ....... . . Columbia Winners in Intercollegiate Contests Commencement ....., ....... . . . Concert by Philharnionic Society . . 54 36 40 262 25 1 45 6 7 230 22 Y7 123 230 277 54 X31 71 70 66 62 130 178 179 255 64 74 68 183 177 183 261 l70 Cornell-Columbia Debate . . Coxey's Army ..... . Crew . .... . Cross-Country Team . Curators ....., Cycle Team . Deans .... . . . . . Deaths ........... Debate, Inter-class f19o3-19043 Debaters .........4. Debating Society, Freshman . Debating Union ....... Dedication ......... Delta Kappa Epsilon . Delta Phi ....... Delta Psi . . Delta Sigma Delta Upsi'on . . Demonstrators . . Departed, The . . . . . . Departments of the University . Deutscher Verein ....... Dinner, X903 Freshman ..., Dinner, 1903 Sophomore . . , Dinner to Professor Woodberry Discovery by Professor Pupin . Dorniitories ......... Dramatics ...... Dual Games ...... Early Days of Columbia .... Editors of the 1903 COLUMBIAN Emeritus Officers ....... Engineering Society ..... Faculties and Teaching Staff . Fall Indoor Games ....,. Fall Regatta . . . .b, 2 13,1 159 194 176 21 216 IO 274 47 128 132 125 4 88 80 82 121 1oo 23 304 52 136 48 49 264 265 271 153 177 255 63 25 144 14 175 . 205 Fencing .... Fifty Strong Men , , Finis . ..... . Football Group . . . Pictures ....., Schedule ..... 't Teani and Substitutes Four-oared Race ...... Fraternities ........ French Society ,... , . Freshnian Baseball Teain, 1903 Freshman Class ,...... Freslinian Crew ..,.... Freslinian Debating Society Freslnnan Dinner, IQO3 . . Freslnnan Eiglits .... Frontispiece . . General Honors . Glee Club . . Golf Club . . . Greeting ...,. Gymnastic Teani . Handball ........ Happenings of the Year . . Hazing Pictures . . . History, Arts .... 1' Mines . . . . 4' of Columbia . Hockey Team ,...... Honor Lists ........ lniportant Events of the Year Individual Records, College . Individual Records, Science . Indoor Clianipionsliips . . . Indoor Games .....,. In Memoriam 1Trustees and Teaching Staffj . . . 220 214 305 188 191 IQU 189 202 75 138 208 40 2co I32 48 204 2 268 162 222 5 212 226 272 51 230 243 755 215 268 272 277 290 181 '75 S I11 Me111oria111 tStnclentsl . Instructors ............ . Inter-class Debate 11905-19041 ..... . . Intercollegiate Association of Athletes . . . , Intercollegiate Debaters ........ . . lllYElll.l0llOf ltrofessor Pupin . . lthaca Regatta .,...... Jester .... junior Ball . . junior Class .... Kappa Alpha Theta . . Kappa KappaG:1n1111a . . Kings Crown ..... Lacrosse . . . Lau' Review ..... . . . Law. School of . . ........... . . Law, School of. Third Year Class Oflicers . . . Lecturers ................ . , Literary ,.,.. Literary llIOIIltlllj' . . Low, Ex-President , . Luncheon of Alumni . Mandolin Cl11b .... Martyrs Club ..... Meeting of the Alumni . Members. Senior Class . junior Class . . Sophomore Class . Fl'CSlllllIll1 Class . Mines History ..,. Nlisccllxnieous . Morley, ui R. . , . . Morningside .... Mortar-Board. Barnard . Musical Society Oflicers , Nacoins ....... 274 13 47 T74 129 265 195 71 50 34 118 114 T33 21o 70 52 53 21 229 66 252 260 164 152 260 31 35 37 41 243 259 191 67 72 154 II2 310 Nantes of Men in T905 Class Photo . Nationality of Sturlents . . . . New Dormitories ..... Newly Appointed Professors ..... Nineteen-three Crew ........ Number of Studeiits, etc., at Colmnbia . . Otlicers of Arl1ninistratio11 ...... Musical Society . Senior Class . . . junior Class . . . Sophomore Class . . Freshman Class . . Third Year Law . . Teacl1ers College .... junior Class, Barnard . . I. C. A. A. A. A .... Old Frat Pin .......... P6111lSylVZ1lllZl.-COll11lll3lZl Debate . . . Pen11sylvani:1-Columbia Dual Games . Pe11nsylvania Relay Team ..... Phi Beta Kappa ...... Pl1i Delta Theta . . Phi Gaunna Delta . . Pl1i Kappa Beta . . . Phi Kappa Psi , . . Philharnlonic Society .... Pliilolexian-Barnard Debate . . Philolexian Society. . . Phi Sigma Kappa ..... Photos of Football Games ..... Physicians and Surgeons, College of . Poems ............... Poughkeepsie Freshman Race 119005 . Pouglikeepsie Regatta fI9OIj ..... Preface ............ Press Club . . 197, 1991 2Ol1 230, 250, 7 266 271 26 198 267 13 154 31 35 37 41 53 57 59 174 251 130 178 'ISO 122 98 S4 150 S6 168 128 126 1o6 192 54 251 199 202 5 '39 Pfll1CEiOl1-COll1111lJi21 Dual Meet . . Princess Proud ..... . , Professors ....... 'A Professor Whimsical . Psi Upsilon ..,.. Publications . . . Pupin, Professor ........ Quarterly, Columbia University . . Quarterly, School of Mines . . . Records, Class 1903, College .... L' it Applied Science , Records, C. U. Track Team .... Relay Tean1 ........ Rowing . . . Sanford . . . School of Law ..,.......... . . School of Law, Third Year Class Officers . . . . School of Mines Quarterly ...... Science Records, Class IQOZ , . Senior Class .,...... Serra ....... Seth Low ...... . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Sigma Cl1i ...... Snatches of Drool . . Societe Francaise . . Society of Nacoms . . Sophomore Class . . . Sophomore Dinner, IQO5 . Soph Show ...... Spectator Board . . Spring Games . . . Strong Men ..... Students D01'111it01'ies ...... Suniinaries of Crew Races ..... Suniniary of Orlicers a11d Students . . 179 155 I4 161 78 61 265 68 69 277 290 183 ISO T94 IQI 52 53 69 290 30 149 252 IO4 102 250 138 112 36 49 160 65 182 214 271 203 267 511 SWl11l1llil1g ..., Teachers College .,,........ ........ Teachers College, Class Ofiicers and Student Organizations Tennis Club ..... .............,.. Tennis Meets . . . . Theta Delta Chi . . . . Theta Nu Epsilon , . . . Theta Xi ..... . , Thirteen Bones . . . . Title Page ..... . Tournaments, Tennis . , . . Track Meets .... . . Track Team ..... . . Track Team Records . . . . Trans-Oceanic Telephony , . . Trustees ....,... . . Trustees' R00111 . . . . . Tutors .......... . . University, General View . . , Uni versity Eights .,... . . University Hall ..... . . 'Varsity Baseball Team . . . . 'Varsity Crew .... . . ,Varsity Football Team . . . . 'Varsity Show .... . . Views about College . . . View of University .... . . Weekes, H. H. .......... , . XVllllH1l1S-CO1L'l11llJl2l Dual Games . . . . Winners in Intercollegiate Contests . . . Wooclberry Dinner ,..... . . . . . Yale-Columbia Freshuian Crew Race . . . Year's Happenings . ........ . Y. BI. C. A .... . . Zeta Psi . , . . . Zeta Theta Pi . . . . 225 56 57 224 225 94 110 IOS 151 3 225 177 172 183 265 I2 254 23 74 203 270 206 196 188 156 258 74 191 I77 183 264 202 272 T34 Q0 120 An us L9 l1l11wlml1 1 w QQEEQW 1 NI' q MXUW R Q f KL QTMN 59 YHV W 5 A111111 MM1 13111111111 lim 1151 1 fill 1 'MW' iff in 51 11 N iii ' 1 M ff W f11L,,k X ffgigy 11117 1111 ,ffm N Z1 7 iff A W - A ' Rx ,J ' X 1, 1- ff1 p1 1X5 11',f1 1111111 1 1 w21f11 .,.1 1 M 1 l1 C?iY11 11 3 XFX., 'lil '1 1 ' 1 W? 1 ul 'Q . 1 1- RT. - X! Hl1L'1 1'11f:g- ff 1 JWVW 1111W11'W11 111111111111111111 ,1 151 1 1: 1 117111 1 11 1 W, 11 1 1,1 21111111111 X If rf' mf! .1 .,L1,'-E V1 11. 1.1 . I ., 1 .4 N X .Id , K 31 L 11 4 - W 1 M -1 14 11 1 11 1 ll ll 1111111111111 I1 N Ill 1, .11 1 , mum 1 ,1 4.J 1 f ,KX A73 V Z!! '11 ' j x. I L ' - X .. , 1-1. YZIZA fin V, lf! Yywi 1, 2.1 Q fyi 1,fffQfQi5 f ' 11:11U' Q ' 1',-gif Fjff 1 Wx wb f 1 X f W! 'V lflfi f E ' W? QC? 7 13.1 1 fi11 1:fBf1+ ' I . ,,' f11Z71Z5if A fglh f9gi'ZQ 1X 1' T ' ' 'L f X 1 . de: -54 ,. X ' 1 ,I-IF, II., BENSON ff I-IEDGES ' 'Ffa' IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS Ina EGYPTIAN CIGARETTES Tff n.. ' '- ' A' ' 'W HA VANA Q CUBA J CAIRO QEGYPTD BENSON 8a HEDGES. '-fwjffjififffjfjjzln-HHmffjgjfjggnffflf' I3 OLD BOND ST., LONDON, W. 'IoI.u D:P:r'Ig:oNDu,'. 1 ' AT cnaemucs, :neuron srmnnz . OXFORD, CAMBRIDGE, BRIGHTON' ANDREWS, B. il 1- FlI'I'1I.-XVENUE. NI:IYN'X'ORIf. . ,. .m'121?e5f37535F:7f?5?Q'o'f' ...,. .. -AND - 3,4 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW Y ORK, Between Holland Hous fl i E for :In Waldorf Astoria? ALSO A T NEWPORT, R. I. 2 -Eg?--? 1 ,fv-, 'Q' '-'f -' . , '-..x' - ' ' - 'ba-'N ' , U T174 A ., ' E, g' .. if ,- D AND PUMPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION -- ri Iili ifiijzi I ' xl .'?3IF1 f COMPACT SIMPLE DURABLE YL tA'F:,IfTif-'rf' 75 Zyl, ' ' -3 3- ' I I F- ' I ,. . . AND FOR Ei I Q-EEl'iff ff:+fg , ' - EVERY DUTY Q ,PH---N, f u 'F UILT f EXA TIN - Q71 Alix I Q E. Til ri , t iglnx B OI' C G SERVICE ,, . 3fmJJJ!i , Q1 jf?-Q 5,11 ' 2' N0 OUTSIDE VALVE GEAR , Q I' l 1 A'-1g:5? 7 -J 5 -.inf -, Q N Hzp 0 tl F ,. 1 Ir . ' '- , -. , , -, 1, ,M . - , .- F 5 I-, YL .. I F-A vs ? 4n , X, ur ew age a a ogue ree ,, -L -.V-?,i1F?Y3 H. Q' A --M IJ., gf. 'X A. S. Cameron Steam . 4-5' ' 'T I :TS f' IA F , Pump Works pf- 7' iff' .. 'F ev' f F00I0fEasI2aa sum, New York . lu: . , Inf I la: xvii Anthony ik Co., E. Li H. T. . Audit Company .... . Bank of New York , Bartens, Charles . . Bartens K Rice Co. Benson K Hedges . Brooks Brothers . . . . . . . Brown Brothers 8: Co ...... Cameron Steam Pump Xllorks, A. Chemical National Bank .... Clyde Steamship Co. . . Columbia University . . Commercial Trust Co. . Corn Exchange Bank , Crouch EQ Fitzgerald . . Devoe 81 Raynolds Co. . . Drisler, Frank ,.... Elmer 81 Amend .,.,.... lNdQX I0 . xxiii xii xv . XXX vii xvi xix . xv . xvii X iv . xxiv xi A xx xxv . xxiv xxv Farmers' Loan SL Trust Company i Fernald, Frederik A. .... . xxv Fidelity Trust Co ,...... ix Fletcher Compny, W. 8 A. . , . xvi General Electric Co .................. xxviii Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co. . . xxvii Herbert, George W' ....... Huebner, Wm. P. . . . Huyler's ...... . International Silver Cc. . Irving National Bank . Jantzeu, H ..... jessop Sc Sons, VVm. . . johnson EQ Co., Arthur . . jones , Charles T., . , . ..........XXX . XXX . . xxviii . xxix ix , xxi . xxvi . ixxiii . Xxii Jldvernsers xviii Knox's Hats . . Lambert ...., Lidgerwood Mfg. Co. . . Mcllreery K Co., james ..... Merchants' Exchange National Bank National Bank of North America . National Park Bank ...... Newman, J. F. ........ . New York Security 8: Trust Co. . Niles Tool Works ,...... North American Trust Co. . . Otis Elevator Co. .... . Pach Bros. ...., . Plaza Bank ...... Quebec Steamship Co. . . . Redmond, Kerr ci Co ....... Roessler S: Hasslacher Chemical Co., Salerno, Michael ......... Sanford :Y Sanford .... Seligmau 8: Co., J. K W. . . Sharp SL Dohme .... Silverman, H. . . . . Spalding 81 Bros., A. G. . Steinway ...... , Tiffany 8 Co ..... Trask it Co., Spencer . XVatern1a11 Co., L. E. ..... . Weld, Colburn S Wilckens .... lVeston Electrical Instrument Co. lfVilson SL Co., R. 'I' ...... . Winslow ..... Yonmans . The . . . V xxix Xxvi xxx xi viii xiy xxiv ix xxviii viii xxyii xxxi x vi xii xvii xxxi xxi xiii vi xxii Xxvi xxi iii xiii xxix xx xwvi xiv xxxi ii -ESTABLUHED .5 I 6- .5 99 I TI A wel 'uf V li A' I Broadway, Corner 2217 I t ' f price. Separate Norfolk and Chester Jack Boulton Coats, Cliesternelds, Sandowus, Coverts, Ulsters and heavy and I Rain-proof long coats made from especially prepared Tweeds and Coverts. All clothing and accessories for Golf, Tennis and other ont-floor sports. Equipment for Riding, Polo, or the Hunt. Automobile leather suits, dust and rain coats, goggles, gloves, glasses, etc., etc. Breakfastjackets, Dressing gowns, Room suits, Bath robes. sheets and slippers, Traveling rugs, shawls and mauds. Fine imported leather and wicker goods, Kit bags, Portinauteanx, Fitted Cases, Flasks of silver and cut glass, combination champagne l:nives,Jewe1 cases. Vllriting folios. Shaving mirrors, Soap hoxes. SEPARATE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLETS, FOR CI.O'I'I'IIXG .NND FURNISHINGS. L1x'1Q:Rx' .xxn Gow. BROTHERS cl Street, New York City AND FURNISHINGS, LIVERIES, CDUTINO GOODS, TRAVELINO AND TOILET ARTICLES, ETC., ETC. Suits in all weights, shapes and fabrics, ready made and to 111C2Sl11'C-COFILGCIL in style-fair in ets for lounging purposes-Fancy Wnistcoats ight weight overcoats. I xix ESTABLISHED rS39 I 9i gq,g ,-f' lgi.L-Q7 K H 1 gm gg-.3 f ' Wm mi B CWVNE Q Q W f 4 .4 N'tN 1E 'g If XXX -xxx NEWER X591 ? V - e---., ' '1fEsf't'1fH.i 1 y i umwzz ': j3'ifw ,, V V 12 3 3 vw - -if - X -'55,-fr! T xx - W , '5af'-.zrsF- - ...1-5.153 -' 4. - '..' f W f -4, ,r, , , R M -'Q N W' ' wwf !.:1 F5p '1:, 1 ' JLF1.35.l,1. ,D 1 pu!! .-' S ' wi5ql'l1F1w W' 'LMilrW1'!W'ff,Ju-qv,wi 'viii -:L gs.-ft, , -'K .- .. L'-13511, -1 ' ' K- ! . I I al, A,y:',lQgi1.,y' - , 153, .44 ,rjiywg 'f:f vzr:r1 .,J. ' Hi-:::.-L. e - :1'!,,f5l p .1 515 1 .- 5 5 ,M V 1 ' , Q 'wif ' 1'-5.1 .1-. raw! Q , ' f' +..!- t ' lf' E' 5ugy1',r 3551 :g:W1! , ,O -Xp A,,w 1 44 sr-, true 4. fig .. if + 1 - '- 2 .94 ' L 1'flT5N,m-. . - klimsgw' lr-71, 2'2w1L'7f H . ' , 2.5 - 'Ek el- T ' 'WY w'NN f l M- :NM N. - ff X - X ' 1 Wfw,1 rve-.N W ' .. - X - X ' 'Nw ,N .1 , ' 5. Ne X . , U x 8 35, . .. N. '- We ' X ,. rum' s -- .X r :N , N gm f age Q N X3 CROUCH 81 FITZGERALD Trunks, Bags and Valises Dress Suit Cases, Etc. N o. 723 Sixth Avenue No. 688 Broadway Between us! and 42d Sts Bet 4th and Great Jones Sis. N o. IOI Broadway OF RELIABLE QUALITY Bet. Cortlandt and Liberty Sts. N EW YO R K 55I?.YQUF..1?E?fPE3- FUR l Scarfs Q and Suspenders t i BEARING OUR TRADE MARK fW f f W , M' JW A 7 WW f iff X W! V ffffz f W f ' Recommended for Correct Styles and Superior Finish 1 WEhD, GOLBURN 6? WIMSKENS 4 K 806-808 BROADWAY, NEW YORK XX ' 4- 'Pla' 'rr ' Wimf MQ? WM , KV mi ' ! V X-95.2,5gvsEQ 'fbi ' mmf -JW F N N X Y:-5' +6352 xr-'rf' 1' ff 1 N' w' J'W5 f ,W Jimi. ' QM WLS 4512 NM X M f' iff, fl lx Wg Q1 Luvyigf 1 +7mwi3,r5- 7 14 -4 fb W vfrfalf-'Di' ,1 J I 'a 'X qu ,IX T' MUEQ Eirfalig 4 C QQ JFSEAJPX aww f :Q w 'Q Quggiggsl fa?-ff'Py P X pd 'EIQJT Om n SILVERIVIAN i we-W 1163-5 BROADWAY, N. Y. I - I - Importing El IGS ill OF 'E -E y- rl 0 ,A W TV Rectal ler I E I : I I HND h fu . Q or-' THE I fiif . I Ami I A Aly ff, Y .RLS L1-G.: -.5 'ky . ,I'II 5' 'M- L21 fET15 1 M' I f. X- -1 Eg Af THE CNW MAKER Ig 69 K' D I A Q II, Q LQV ES or THE :iv i n ' wr For L.adies', GentIemen's and Cl1Ildren's Wear. Any shade for Opera, Reception and Promenade Wear, either H E R NI A N in Stock or made to order at short notice. White Castor . GI h . . . SAFETY AND PERFECT FITTING RIDING SKIRT AND IBLE BICYCLE SKIRT, BCTI1 PATENTED REVERS- viii oves t at will wash, for Military Wear, 51.75 per pair suv I-nom -rn-as MANUFACTURER 1163 AND 1165 BROADWAY, ' 2d and Sd door from 27th St. N EW YORK If -AE E H H T A N C I F... S I .Ma xxxx l':ctnre1'Hnud Degegry 0' .Q 'A 'A ' .'Z '1 ' me CQOI U Shia hotographic Apparatjus LL 5 if I . , 1 I , Materials and Supphes KTQNEXDS . I - 'J J n From the simplest and cheapest to the most elaborate and expensive ' F U Foot Ban, Base Ball, . , fl. . ' 'jf-ii Lacrosse, Tennis, Golf, 'N .. If ' -'4- Gymnasium, Aquatic 6: W- ,- ' 13513 Track SUPPLIES. . . . . Ln5dL.--- - - -...Nl-.41sw. Made correctly and from the best material. While we tigure close on all estimates, we never overlook the fact that the goods must be SIlfl'.SfllClL0lfjV. 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 safisfaction in every detail. rthur Johnson Sc Co. Successors to Johnson 6: Stoutenburgh 55 West Forty-second Street Four doors East of 6th Avenue N EW YO Fi K -' They know their business xxiii CAMERAS. boih hand and iripod, LENSES. SHUTTER5. DRY PLATES. FILM, CHEMICALS, DEVELOPERS And Everything Required in Photography Sendjor List of Plmlag1'apIz1'c Pul211'caZz'mz:. Anthony's Ph graphic Bulletin. monthly, 52,00 per year. The Interuati Annual, paper, 75C., postage 152. 'l'r:ic.le Ageuls for Monarch lodion Papers and Angelo Platinum Paper. ow- onal Col- E. 81. H. T. ANTHONY Xa UU. I22-l24 Fifth Ave. fl7th 8a I8th Sts.l New York Catalogue Free on Application Established 1842 J. F. DRISLQER SCI-IUQL, FRANK DRISLER, Principal. A THOROUGH PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE OR BUSINESS Newman . . . O manufacturing: jetuqler 19 JOHN ST., N. Y. Fraternity S 'r Oeievwss ,Z Badoes . . . Special Estimates and Degioryg Submitted for medals, Bacloes, Rtblqtrie Gropbiqs, Etc. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 'N we gig, Columbia University includes both a college and a university in the strictsense of the words. The college is Columbia College, founded in 1754 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 corporationg 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, educa- tionally, a part of the system of Columbia University. Each college and school is under the charge of its own faculty, except that the Schools of Mines, Chemis- try, Engineering and Architecture are all under the charge of the Faculty of Applied Science. For the care and advancement of the general interests of the university educational system, as a 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 foradmission 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 1589, offers for women 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 pre- scribed subjects, the particulars concerning which may be found in the annual Circular of Information, Il. The University. In a technical sense, the Faculties of Law, Medicine. Philosophy, Political Science, Pure Science and Applied Science. taken together. constitute the university. These faculties offer advanced courses of study and investigation, respectively, in Cal private or municipal law, tbl medicine, tsl phi- losophy, philology and letters, tdj history, economics and public law. Cai mathe- matics and natural science, and Cfj 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 hrst degree. 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. lll. 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 con- cerned. The faculty of Teachers College conducts professional courses for teachers, that lead to a diploma of the university. x. The Schoolof Law, established in x858, 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 r8ov, offers a course of four years in the principles and practice of medicine and surgery. lead- ing to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. 3. The School of Mines, established in 1864, offers courses of studies, each of four years, leading to a professional degree in mining engineeringand in metallurgy. 4. The Schools of Chemistry, Engineer- ing and Architecture, set oH 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 engineering: and in architecture. 5. Teachers College, founded in x8SS and chartered in zSSq, was included in the university system in 1898. It offers the following courses of study: tai graduate courses leading to the higher diploma or to the secondary diploma: Chl professional courses, each of two years, leading to diplomas for teachers and supervisors in kindergartens or elementary schools, or for specialists in Domestic Art, Domestic Science, Fine Arts and Manual Training: tri a collegiate course of two years, which, if followed by a two years' professional course, leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Certain of its courses may be taken without extra charge by students ofthe university in partial fulhllment of the requirements for the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Philosophy. SETH LOW, LL.D., President. EINIER -HST.-X BLISH ED IS5 I- 53 AMEND CQRIEIIISSISEEIIIEAND NEW YCRK Importers and Manufacturers of CHEMICALS CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL and SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS We Make a Specialty of FITTING UP LABORATORIES ESTIMATES SOLICITED Illustrated Catalogue Sent on Application Inspection of Our Extensive Showrooms Invited F. W. DEVOE 6: C. T. RAYNOLD5 CO. l , ANY ORDER X SIAxUIfAc'I'I'IauRs AND Im-oR'I'1-:Rs ox: I i . I that can be filled by CI I f E Erawmg ADHYCYIHISQ I Q Book OF SICIIIOIIGTY Slow I v I can be filled by the Mathematical Chains, Tapes, Surveyors', lnstrum nt , Level , T n it , Civil En ' rs' I 3533? S S5363 gfiffglis, gggpggfiffisr coIII1IvIBIII UIIIVERSITY PRESS BOOK Sroma CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. 1 FREDERIK A. FERNALD Cor. Fulton and Willia Ill SIFGBIS, New York l West Hall, Broadway, Near u7th Street XX Liogerwooo Mfg. eo. GTI Speldinge Ollieiol 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 ,........ . . . Ollieial Intercollegiate Foot Ball-Oilieial League Base Bell A. G. Spalding 6: Bros., 126:l3o Nassau St. 5palding:BidweIl Co., 29:33 W. 42d St. LIUGERWUUD 0 -I , f H 0 I STI N G .eggg E N G I N ES . I ' STEAM AND ELECTRIC A ii I -. I A Built To Gauge onthe Dupl'cate ' E 5' I N . , ,e Q X ,To we I of ,. W, . V 1 rlllllig,. Fl U xll .. I I dj IIN 'IN Ill , Part System iii' STANDARD Fon QUALITY AND DUTY f N MM: -f y I L . Wgw 3 Over 17500 Engines lI1 Use ggi, in hkr , ol e' lyk e . f I - l '- f T lf, If I if-19: I xg? Q We -' :UE 3- X' -- -gQf X 96 LIBERTY STREET NEW YORK l l 1 Awarded Gold Me al Vlo ld s J Columbian Exposition.1i.93. .............-....i.... Also Grand Prix- Paris-190-1 Best English Steel Best Tool Steel In Great Variety of Sizes N E E I Rock Drill Steel l in bond or duty paidl .,,1,,.,l,,,,, 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. JESSOP Sz SONS, Limited Chief American Office 91 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK W. F. NV AGNER Manufaclorv General Manager SH EIPFIELD, ENGL KIND IE Ml ESTQN STANDARD lloltnielers and lluimelers llfgoig g e? For Laboratory Use Q. ' Fl eeurfate, Reliable, U vw et mm. l..,, .-w,,..,..g .,- Sensitive Send for Catalogue 'WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. Waverly Park, Essex County, N. J. OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY, 71 aRoAowAv, NEW YORK. ST 0 F yer fmm -k . 955 EAW: Q n Q ff. 'gl-Eg VUA1 A fb, Q Qw s Amps Tborouqb lnspeedons Insurance against Loss or Dzznrage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons Caused by STEAM BUILEH EXPLUSIUNS J, M. ALLEN, President WM. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President F. B, ALLEN, 2d Vice-President J. B. PIERCE, Secretary L, B. BRAINERD, Treasurer L. F, MIDDLEBROOK, Asst. Secretary NilesT0ol WQPIISGO. HAMILTON, OHIO The Largest Builders of Machine Tools in the World V OFFICESI ,S NEW YORK, I36-I38 Liberty Sf. CHICAGO, WCSIBFII UIIIOII Building BOSTON, I44 PearI,St. PITTSBURG, Carnegie Building ' PHILA., 2 ISf and Callowhill SIS. ST. LOUIS, 5I6 NOI'fI'l 311 Sf. som. VERTICAL some AND TURNING MILL LUNDUNI 23, 25 Vicmia St-I S- W- - I Edison Decorauve and V , I ig.,-7-7 ' ZTi1.uSLI,' i ' ' WIT' f . ' , I MIDIQTUYC Lamp Departmeni I I 'X' f 5' -' I General Electric Co.j Y' ' ' ' 'gsm' HARRISON NEW ERSEY 1 - I AND I 1 I liiw f CHOCOLATE s ' YT I YTWIBB3 Broadway If:,I1H-.EIa'rSIs, INN 150 Broadv15Vwr.LIsLIgll ST. Miniarure Incandcscent Lamps X. 3 2' W' 424 ST-'I l'5' l ' ,Q ,C Mffffawff Lamp Hefepfafles I C,IIIwIws'II'NAccEPTAsIE'PIIEsENTI X-Ray Tubes and Apparatus 1 1.-E LQVFRIENDSN-QOING7AB'R0AD -' I F'UO 'mpe5 MAIL oITDETzs RECEIVE CIIREFUL ATTENTION- CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION I ' viii --Iwff M We APPAREL I U A 2, FOR MEN lx Z -L' Y V-Vg W!! f ' V 'A I- 433-'J .z Q Q 39 and 41 Cortlanclt Street CLOTHES NEW YORK HATS HABERDASHERY Also at NEW HAVEN, CT. AND SHOES Shoe Factory at Rockland, Mass. To MAKE HIS FIARK fx A STUDENT SHOULD USE F I WATERMANLS -or ,ir- Sm by an -c IDEAL Dealers, or . . . ' , - V' ' ' I ' FOUNTAIN Ii. E. Waterman Go. I PENS Lurgest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the World ' x ' M 155-157 BROADWAY, N. Y. C I xxi TRUPHIES Sterling and Silver Plate Loving Cups, Punch Bowls, Shields, etc.. for Golf, Bowling, Base Ball, Yachting, Bicycling, and all Athletic Events, from our regular stock , or special designs to order. INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. SUCCESSOR TO Meriden Britannia Co., Meriden, Conn. 0. ll, 13, Maiden Lane and 208 Fifth Avenue. New York CHICAGO ' Sold by Leading Dealers SAN FRANCISCO GEO. W. HERBERT 8-Io East Seventeenth Street New York Pzkmosfwf Sale and fo Rem' Large and Varian' 14.v.v0rf77ze72zf Aff Me Leacfzhg fllczier LHAS. BARTENS LATE OF BARTENS sl RICE Watches, Diamonds and Other . . . Precious Stonef Telephone 8895 Cort. I2-I6 JOHN STREET - NEW YORK William Quebmen Qatqrqr Cilrgivemgitg FQGII Glolumrpbica Glmivengitg JAMES MGUREERY 85 GU., Men's Shirts Made:to:Order of finest linen. By Skilled cutters and shirt tailors. For Evening and Morning Dress. TW ENTYQTHIRD STREET.

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Suggestions in the Columbia University - Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY) collection:

Columbia University - Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1900 Edition, Page 1

1900

Columbia University - Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 1

1901

Columbia University - Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1902 Edition, Page 1

1902

Columbia University - Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 1

1905

Columbia University - Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1906 Edition, Page 1

1906

Columbia University - Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1908 Edition, Page 1

1908

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