Columbia University - Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 474 of the 1906 volume:

The Columbian NiD6fG911-SIX y TIFFANY at Co. Diamond and Gem Merchants, Gold and Silver Smiths, Stationers and Dealers in Artistic Merchandise. Information for Purchasers Tiffany SL Co. are strictly retailers They do not employ agents or sell their wares through other dealers Their prices are as reasonable as is consistent with the best workman- ship and a quality worthy of the name of the house The minimum quality of Tiffany 85 Co. jewelry is 14-karat gold All their watches and rich jewelry are mounted in 18-karat gold All their silverware is of English sterling quality, 92Sf1000 fine Mail Orders Attention is directed to the facili- ties of Tiffany at Cofs Mail Order Department. On advice as to re- quirements and limits of price, they will send to responsible parties photographs, cuts or other descrip- tions in detail Makers of Class Rings Medals Badges Emblems and other insignias for Societies, etc. Class Cups Testimonials Trophies, for Field and Aquatic Sports Corporate and Fraternity Seals, Dies and Stationery for Universities Colleges and other institutions Correspondence invited Union Square New York F 4 5 -M 9 l 11 The Columbian Nineteen- S. 1X f ' N 0 9 CEta11tStrtrlr5 ALL Rfconns AGAIN ,BROKEN egg ET a CHAND ' X Ly 0 cr-IAMPAGNE . X bfi:- HEADS THE LIST OF :fe IMPORTATIONS K . INTO THE T UNITED STATES A WITH THE 0 . HIGHEST I Z, Ew FIGURES 'H kv MA -Ji 12- A7 mn I if S REACHED X 2Z783cAsEs Q PERFECTION 'v n , u,,'.', T fggf T Q1-A I.wAYs MAINTAINED soo mi ? 'OJ':,I48CA5ES merits th? DISCRIMINATION. 2 CASES DIsTINcTIoN,A m ay AND PIIEFERENCE 77ki2QES H GIVEN TO' . U WHITE SEAL - A -O.l48CAm CHAMPAGNE. K GEO. A. KESSLER 81. CO., SOLE IMPORTERS.j lll The Columbian NIIIQLGQII-SILK HE CORN EXCHANGE BANK WILLIAM AND BEAVER STREETS, NEW YORK WILLIAM A. NASH, President THOMAS T. BARR, Vice-President WALTER E. FREVV, Vice-President FREDERICK T. MARTIN, Cashier WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS, Assistant Cashier WILLIAM H. KETCHUM, Assistant Caskicr CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 55,300,000 UNIVERSITY BRANCH ONE-HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH STREET AND BROADWAY TALMADGE B. JOHNSON, Mazzager ADVISORY BOARD . WILLIAM A. NASH, -------- Pfggidmf NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, - - President Columlzza Unuversigf FRANCIS M. BURDICK, - Prqfessor Columbia Uniwersigf FRANCIS T. BANGS, Trustee Columbia Uni'-ucrsizy B. AYMAR SANDS, Trustee Columbia U7Il'UE7'SlU7 WALTER E. FREW, - - - - Vzce-President We Issue Letters gf Cr Available E-verywhere. edit, Drews, and A'meriean Express Companfs Travelers Cheques, iv The Columbian Nineteen-Six FIDELITY TR ST COMPANY NEWARK, N. J. CAPITAL, SUR PL US AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER 5970009 000-00 'TRANSACTS a general banking ll ITS Safe Deposit Vaults are the best business. equipped in the State. Absolutely Acts as Guardian, Administrator, Re- l fire and but lar roof. S' P ceiverg registers and transfers cor- porate stocks and bonds. Accounts of Manufacturers, Mer- Guaranteestitles to real estate through- l chants, Corporations, Estates and out the State of New Jersey. Individuals solicited. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS OFFICI-IRS UZAL H. MCCARTER, President JOHN F. DRYDEN, Vice-President JEROME TAYLOR, 'I'rustOlT1cer FREDERICK VV. EGNER, Secretary and Treasur:-r JAMES H. SHACKLETON, Assistanr Secretary and Assistant Treasurer SAMUEL W. BELDON, General Counsel CHARLES G. TITSWORTH, Title Orticer DIRECTORS JOHN F. DRYDEN JAMES NY. ALEXANDER JAMES H. HYDE LESLIE D. VV.-XRD EDGAR B. XVARD FORREST F. DRYDEN VVILLIAM H. MCINTYRE WILLIAM SCHEERER HENRY S. REDMOND ROBERT H. MCCARTER SCHUYLER B. JACKSON BERNARD STRAUSS OTTO H. KAHN UZAL H. MCCARTER CHARLES A.FElCK MARK T. COX JEROME TAYLOR IOHN C. EISELE HENRY M DOREMU5 VVILLIAM COLER, JR. ANTOXY R. KUSER JACOB E, YY.-XRD VVILLIAM H. STAAKE H. R. XYINTHROP THO5. N. MCCARTER .and .Seligman 81 Ompan BANKERS BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT SECURITIES Issue Letters of Credit to Travelers Available in any Part of the Vi-forld Draw Bills of Exchange and Make Telegraphic Transfers ot' Money to Europe, California and the Hawaiian Islands AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS OF Seligrnan Brothers, London Seligman Freres X Cie., Paris Alsberg, Goldberg 8: Co., Amsterdam Anglo-Californian Bank, Ltd., San Francisco Number 21 Broad Street, New York V1 The Columbian Nineteen-Six EW-YO RK LIFE Insurance Company JOHN A. MCCALL, President JANUARY 1, 1905 Assets, as per Certificate of Insur' ance Department gCompnny do s not in t in, r lo n UPON' stocks of any kind, ....... ...,..... ..... .,.. Reserve Value of Policies and Annuities as per Certificate of New York lnsurnnce Department ..... S336,222,45Q General Liabilities .............. . 6,909,661 Reserve, which the Com- pany voluntarily sets aside in excess of the , , ' :6i5.iiO!O3'.z State's requirements, ........ , ...... ,,.. .... Reserve to provide Dividends payable to policy-holders during 1905 and in subsequent y ears as per policy contracts. .i 3i3.i6i-hi I Reserve to provide for all mimcon. tingencies ....., ,..i.. . ..,. ....... 3 ,+f,1,f,HO Total Additional Reserves. .. ......... 47,528,140 Total ...... . . . . . S3Q0,660,260 Income, 1904 .................... . SQ6,8QI,272 New Insurance paid for in 1904. . . 342,212,569 Insurance in force lPaid-fory ......... 1,928,609,308 The NEW-YORK LIFE'S Accumulation Policy contains no restric- tions whatever, and only one condition, namely, the payment of premiums. It is incontestable by its terms, and is automatically non-forfeitable after the first premium is paid. After the policy has been in force two full years, loans will be made thereon by the Company at 5 per cent. interest, premium for the current year being paid. The Detailed Annual Statement, giving list of securities held, etc., supplied on application. Address, NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 346 Broadway, New York vii ,The Columbian Nineteen-Six 1784.-1905 - I The Bank of New York ational Banking Association 48 WALL STREET, NEW YORK OR GANJZED MAR CH 15, 1784 A INCORPORATED AS A NATIONAL BANK 7UL if, 1365 Capital, 32,000,000 Surplus, 552,600,000 OFFICERS A , HERBERT L. GRIGGS, Prefidefzt JOHN L. RIKER, Fife-Prefidffzt CHARLES OLNEY, OAAAA GEORGE P. HALL JOSEPH ANDREWS AJ.fi.rtzz7zt Crzfkier: WWW - V 'RYf'2E.-T253rfffiizfifflx A THE EDWIN GOULD BOAT HOUSE I V I 'Y 7716 Columbian Ni neteen-Six COLU BIA UNIVER ITY IN THE CITY GE NEW YORK OFFERS To Undergraduate Students Courses for men in Columbia Col- lege, and for women in Barnard Col- lege, leading to the degree of A.B. A tvvo-year course for men and women in Teachers College prepara- tory to the professional courses for intending teachers. To Professional Students Courses for men leading to appro- priate degrees in Law, Medicine, Ap- plied Science Cincluding Mining, Met- allurgy, Chemistry, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineeringy, and in Architecture. ' For men and women in Education, through Teachers College, leading to the degree of B.S., and to the appro- priate professional diplomas. To Graduate Students . Courses for men and women leading to the degrees of A.M. and Ph.D., under the Faculties of Political Science, Philosophy and Pure Science. ' .Information Regarding each course is found in the Annual Catalogue fpp. 5157, price postpaid, 25 cents, and in Special Bulletins of Information, furnished Without charge. Any of these, and any further information desired, may be obtained from the Secretary of Columbia University, N. Y. After Twenty 'Years E This business of mine has become greater than my shop. I am forced to leave it for quarters more commodious and convenient for the dis- posal and renting of high-grade Pianos and where I hope for a continuance of the kindly patronage so long extended to me. Please note new address. Telephone, 539 Gramercy GEORGE W. HERBERT 28-30 'West zoth Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues ASK YOUR BARBER i ,ftf 1 if A ' A ' . -.i- A '.- ..,. g 1 , '- -1ft'tt' , 'i 'NXGIIQET ,EM Glfblffy 9 in-'g52J5ifii'j5315 iii ii My X? faafiaf fffs ra 1, JJZQUKY 'AY ,f A AM ...L A any v 1-. ':L , ' 1 ' V 1, 1 . .,.5.1.,.,-fra, Nc , , . 4 ,Wy ,, S 1 . ,sf x l . 1' -. ,. Q . ' rf -1-arf, 1' , 51' .agen .ew-'v... I1faf1'2:f .1 J-WW' 1 121 v '-' . ,,. --af 'f' -? L I ' -.H L I-'ft r - wr.-' - sa ff , L. jvftg- ,. - g.. fzrqemv wif I u 1, H-3' -V , '37N,.'19 : B.i2f F .. gf ':1w151.,.,-List :fy agp ei ,V +-gif 3. -yea'-3. - V-1.55.3-N. ., ,V .35 Q ,, , --. Q. -. 113255-':-, . -5-fiffvi,lifaiiz- 3rl23 .2f3'f'ZfE3fi f'.1v.5i':'1 :3f,,:i' fi , ff.'- ' 2,31213111742224-1i?f2 i.1g,li.g5:k:: iz: 2 , , I' E 1 e f 1 NV ww 065135 ,,r 1 ....,.,, . ,.... 3- If he is a good one,he has it. Send postal for sample., C. FR.IEDGEN,Amsterdam Avenue and Izoth Street opposite the College. Kindb' mention The Columbian viii The Columbian Nineteen-Six Commercial Trust Compan of New ersey Commercial Trust Company Building, 15, 17, IQ and 21 Exchange Place JERSEY CITY, N. J. Capital, S1,000,000,00 Surplus and Profits, S2,000,000,00 , SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Personal property of foreign corporations doing business in New York is taxable when kept within New York. The advantage of keeping securities, bank accounts and other personal property in New Jersey is therefore apparent. Booklet H Taxes U on application. The Safe Deposit Vaults of this Company are of the most modern construction, and of easy access lfrom New York, being adjacent to Pennsylvania Railroad ferries. Allows Interest on Check Accounts, which are respectfully solicited, and Certificates of Deposit. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian and Trustee for Individuals. Acts as Trustee under Corporate Mortgages, and as Registrar and Transfer Agent for Corporations. Transacts a General Banking and Trust Business. All Correspondence has the Personal Attention ofthe Oflicers. OFFICERS JOHN W. HARDENBERGH, President VVILLIAM J. FIELD, Secretary and 'Treasurer GEORGE VV. YOUNG, Vice-President JAY S. PERKINS, Asst. Treasurer ROBERT S. ROSS, Vice-President j. RICHARD TENNANT, Asst. Secretary DIRECTORS Walter E. Ammon C. Ledyard Blair Frederick G. Bourne William Brinkerhol? john D. Carscallen Frederic Cromwell jacob J. Detwiller Charles D. Dickey Oscar L. Gubelman john VV. l-lardenberg George G. Haven james N. jarvie h Gustav E. Kissel james A. Macdonald Richard A. McCurdy Robert H. McCurdy Allan L. McDermott james G. Morgan Edwin A. Steve 'is Eben B. Thomas Myles Tierney james Timpsou Cornelius Vanderbilt john J. Voorhees C. C. Cuyler VVilliam B. jenkins Moses Taylor Pyne George W. Young Clarence H. Kelsey Robert S. Ross Q . i , , 2 A4 LAYING THE CORNER STONE or SAINT PAUIJS CHAPEL 7726 Columbian Nineteen-Six 3, ,C he CHELTENI-IAM Press suggests Ideas undertakes the Wr1t1ng of Copy an t e Xu Preparatlon of Illustratlons and DCCOfHtlOHS as Well as the Prlntmg of Advertlslng Matter The CHELTENHAM Press a1ms to make every Dollar you spend for Prlntlng hung back the greatest POSS1blC Money Return The CHELTENI-IAM Press has on 1tS hooks as Customers the recognlzed Leadlng Buslness Houses ln thls Country and Abroad The Dlrector of The CHELTENHAM Press deslgned the face of type ln which thls page lS set Cheltenham Qld Style ThlS type Was named after The CHELTENHAM Press The CHELTENI-IAM Press will he pleased to send a representative to see you at any time - The EAM Press 150 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NOTE.: The CHELTENHAM Press prepares the copy and arranges the typography of advertisements placed through Woodbury Ltd., General Advertis- ing Agents, 150 Fifth Avenue. TELEPHONE, 62 I 3 GRAMERCY CI-IELTE I-I X The Columbian N ineteen-Six This View of Curecanti Needle, in the Black Canon of the Gunnison, is but one of' the many thousand scenic Wonders in the Rocky Mountains, along the tsl DENVER 8: RIO GRANDE RAILROAD sw Colorado Wlth 1ts numerous scenlc atnrac X t1ons,lnv1gorat1ng Cllmate, Mmeral Sprmgs ,P 0 ,Qt S Huntlng and Flshlng Grounds, etc , has ig ' Won world W1dC fame as a summer resort 5 A Wh l 'lm y Not Spend Your Vaca txon There Thxs Summer P fin 3 ll' 11 F 'fn f 'Y bt? A 525 1 ' f -9 3 4 The entlre cost would be very G It 4. 'H lx moderate Wrne to day for I , ,if ,R H gf UW'-ga 'ff-f free lllustrated booklet and A y mformauon asto the prob m Ff I 'I I fl qi ,L , S315 M able da1ly expenses, etc if gf Q. 1.71 l gAw QQLVET fl J 'qv vb mfg' f 1 11 ll J' H -1 fl ,I 1- 'ijfggvi ,ff 'f f l '-:Tx 2 1 We ' X Vxrlb I iii Mfg? 1 H ll M 'Il 3-A H W 'Q Q N000 Q 35 3 lil 93595 R 6839? le I X 21J :-M .ff ff s isps, f 'V Lf 1' sl A :U L asain? if 7 'QA do Af' 1612110 llggl X ze st ft 'L ,?.gA:J S, A 1511-1' -Pk 'li exj f f Si - wig: X ,um 1 Q,-,z,,, 4 N Avila' A--ms:.f,..f:s ff M -e.,, I mllllflll lllwmf Rbwhk - ' ' mm n- l rlll 7 M '-fs ll ' I' me V I L 7 HETUPPERGAPD A 335 Broadway,New York Clty Q E ..?1 L '- : l , Jl 11 P1 . ,wp . ., - , . L S75 9 .' : iv Na ,-- ,, 1 .. g . . . ?.:4,K, . a lia . . . . , . - ffffu lt. .11 5 :BLL4 !lf' , . . . ,,,. -1.3 - - fl,':.'.'1 ' , Qikgll Exit. 1 , 1,5 l,R.i,S'I.,. ff -1 A' . 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I V -' x- 5-Y V1 ' ' 7, ff 51- ' 'jf 5. asf: L. z:' v, , 1, ' 6 -'Q -1' ' ,-2 .A AL' fs- . .f . .ff ,. -A -. .,,- D NM -J f.. - Hr' ' 1,3 C-e-'J ' L' - - ., 1-x -ig' . Huy' . 'A Sf' A :All 'lniiiz Q. ffl: , 5-9-rf' lf. 5.19.7 K. 15, ' --ig ' -:L X 51:35, 4 ji : ' ' ' 3' - -f. ' CM, . 4: ' . 'f-' f -5'1 .'5 'f .. - 4 bf ' X qs, ' ..,, , - 1 ' -':g,Q-'Li-1,33-ggy,-l.,.g,irg-gif - b . . H X - li.: N f :QQ L,,:.5-,piizqirj J fl ij was b nwitwqs- I 5- 7, :.. -f1.- ,-. -3 S t g.-fl. . .-. - ' . , 'i' -Y, - ' -. -, ' -1 X . ' -fb., -.-lt... . ,-5 - m V. --:1.s-fs -'- 'af 1- ,:.. .-..,-X, '-a, K ' 25:5 -1 ef- , -. 5 ' ' we ., '-, r I fs-, ..fw.E .:, 'i?ff5'f:.--. J. ' . ff' f' -- -.. -,sexe-' J -11, -af' , f f 22:f'I lHf',!f!:--1-li: - 'l - ' .f ir: ' Ill-.uk l I'u -U f'!' . . .. ,. .. .,-I -- ll e , ., -.,., ll 'lm ,. .... , -., .. 1 ,. - J., ., ' '-:Lf--. -- . .- e,,. .u ,nut Ju gp ,-'::::::::-5... 'Ul'.:5,.:--r 'I- , f ,, ' , - - I -- fu I4::..::-.ull L - .. ,, 4 ., - 5- l I ullwmm -1 rig- ' 'AMW . .,,. .,,'.,n - 1 - dugg!!! I G- 'fs . . . , - 1 . 4 4 , , A - 'L i xi 1 I I!! l 1 , . 1 . I I 1 l E I l The Columbian Nirleteell-SiX THE FARMER ' LOA Sc TRU T COMPANY CHARTERED 1822 NA. 16, fa, 20 tv 22 WILLIAM STREET ZVEW FORK CAPITAL, - - fI,OO0,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 7,336,ooo.oo HE Company is a legal depositary for moneys paid into Court, and is authorized to act as Executor, Adminis- trator, Trustee, Guardian, Receiver, and in all other Fiduciary capacities. Acts as Trustee under Nlortgages made by Railroad and other Corporations, and as Transfer Agent and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Receives deposits upon Certificates of Deposit, or subject to check and allows interest on daibf balancer. Manages Real Estate and lends money on bond and I'HOI'tg3.gC. Acts as Agent for the transaction of any approved financial business. EDWIN S. MARSTON AUGUSTUS V. HEELY President Asst. Secy. THOS. BARNETT WILLIAM B. CARDOZO zd Vice-President Asst. Secy. SAMUEL SLOAN, JR., CORNELIUS R. AGNEW Secretary Asst. Secy. BOARD OF DIRECTORS SAMUEL SLOAN JAMES STILLMAN MOSES TAYLOR PYNE WILLIAM WALDORE ASTOR D. O. MILLS ROBERT F. BALLANTINE FRANKLIN D. LOcIcE GEORGE F. BAKER A. G. AGNEW CHARLES A. PEABODY HUGH D. AUCHINCLOSS HENRY' A. C. TAYL D. H. K1NG,JR. RORERTC. BOYD E. R. HOLDEN WILLIAM ROWLAND EDWARD R. BACON HENRY H. ROGERS EDWIN S. MARSTON xii OR S. S. PALMER CLEVELAND H. DODGE JOHN L. RIKER DANIEL S. LAMONT HENRY HENTZ H. VAN RENSSELAER KENNEDY ARCHIBALD D. RUSSELL P. A. VALENTINE The Columbian N ineteen-Six f766,gf,-,gg THE OOLUMRIAN NINETEEN-SIX THE YEAR BOOK OF THE JUNIOR CLASS SESQUI CEN TEN N IAL EDITION 1905 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Gf.VSi '57 Ella Weed Library Barnard College Arranged and Printed at THE CHEIIPENHAM PRESS , New York To FREDERICK REMSEN HUTTON . E.M., Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science PREFACE C ORTY years ago the Class of 1866 of Columbia College felt moved to make 'QB' 'J some permanent record of its history and its achievements, and of the activities then 3 extant in the College. The result of these desires was an exceedingly unpretentious publication called the Columbiad, but it so happened that this established a precedent to which the Junior Class has ever since adhered. The Columbiad grew in size and importance from year to year, until in this one hundred and iiftieth year of Columbia? reign the Class of 1906 pre- sents this volume, in which Will be found a description of its vicissitudes and victories, together With some account of the not unimportant part it has played in the life ofthe University. Each successive Annual has set a higher standard of excellence than those which preceded it. We make no boast to have surpassed the books of former years, We simply claim to have done our best, and our highest hope is that our Columbian may be deemed Worthy of the University and the Class Which it represents. To the many contributors who have so materially aided us, We Would here express our gratitude. Our one endeavor has been to add by our Work, in however slight degree, to the honor and glory of our Alma lVIater and our Class. If We succeed in this We shall be satisfied. THE BOARD OF EDITORS. The Columbian Nineteen-Six THE BOARD OF EDITORS OF THE 1906 COLUMBIAN WILLIAM B. DEVOE, New York, Editor-in-Chief ROBERT W. MAOBETI-I, New York, Assistant Editor FRANK D. FACKENTHAL, New York, Secretary HAROLD BAXTER, Colorado, Business M anagefr ROGER W. TOLL, Colorado, Asst. Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Clarence L. Campbell, Ohio James I. Merritt, New York Theodore McCarthy, New York Warren M. Sage, New York Earle Scott, New York Charles A. Stewart, New York ART EDITORS Harry K. Temple, Massachusetts Reginald J. S. Pigott, England Edmund T. See, New York 8 1906 Col. IAN BOARD oF EDITORS 03 G3 E5 ,, E3 6 GD4 , f G2D ee + 669 . . A x. f f 0 9 Iiv, i 1 -ff Qf , ! , l'i - v 1 vv .4 I Q Q Ai i l , fg ? h'l The Columbian N ineteen-Six CLASS PHOTOGRAPH DIRECTORY NIOBUIPPCJONH Prof. C. F. Chandler F. I. Krauss L. A. Rosenthal A. L. Purdy H. P. Sturges C. L. Campbell C. P. Gantert K. Easton P D B . . Oglle C. D. McCarthy J. Miller H. J. West F. J. Echeverria E. Ward, Jr. J. R. del Rio M. Hurley P. Baum A. A. Bertini O. Kress M. M. Kahn F. C. Brown N. N. Dickler A. H. Kropf Z. P. Halpin F. L. Palmer T. McCarthy G. G. Moore, Jr. C. M. Kirby LIB. Forst J. . Wiggin A. H. Warth J. E. Sinclair C. A. Schwaneflugel R. S. Burdette C. E. Miller I. Tanz K. M. Spence W. M. Geer. Jr. A. Edebohls J. Cosgrove R. C. Becker B. A. Moegling A. B. Denzer F. W. Chambers W. F. Thoman T. P. Kilian G. Ashforth E. J. O'Connell L. Hosford G. Strobridge H. A. Sutro S. S. Watkins, Jr. J. E. Ridder N. K. Benton J. F. Rhame mmovmceoacaoaaaowowowmmoumoamcnmmmmmr- nwswcocooocoowwoamooloro oosxcwwwwlov-oroonslowwsoozo:-oeooo-Ionuww-ii3lSv-oeooo-Joao:meow:-ocooogggfceiBsgihlgrrggxalgi:-'Econo F. L. Luce F. G. Downs H. Kobbe H. Kaplan H. B. Post W. B. Williams R. H. Marwick S. S. Forsch D. E. Solow R. M. Perry E. F. Lebowitz W. R. Knakal 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 A. O. Eimer Moses E. Merklinger O'C. Sloane Bruce E. Gibert W. Ebling H. Fowler Ken Hoshino G. E. H. Greeif J. Bernheim A. M. Tweedy R. W. Toll C. D. Macdonald R. Olyphant R. van A. Mills C. Pocock D. S. Carter J. C. Jenkins J. C. Barnaby J. A. Fried M. van Siclen Mechus J. A. Church, Jr. E. Saqui B. J. Sigmund A. E. Rejall L. Borsody J. Kendler S. S. Isaacs S. H. Steiner C. F. Cornell M. H. Sussman C. B. Franc, Jr. H. E. B. Pardee FFFJSQHP S. N. Polishook F. T. Eddingfield A. G. Popcke C. A. Fulton R. Stevens G. W. Riddle H. F. King W. M. Sage H. L. Smalley H. Gerhard J. I. Merritt W. C. Dunlop H. C. Oberlander J. P. Read W. W. Lyon, Jr. R. K. R. Goodlatte C. G. Kilbourne R. A. Longwell R. Josephi H. H. Goodwin R. S. Baylis D. C. McKa.llor G. Burns E. Scott D. C.Ashrnead H. K. Temple S. Hirschberg G. L. Lindsley H H. Worzel E. T. Maynard R. L. Wolven P. B. Tripp L. M. Knithn 11 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 A. Kaufmann M. Deutsch A. G. Suydam A. W. Evans J. K. Finch M. Freund J. H. Klenke, Jr. R. M. Richter A. D. Seymour, Jr M. H. Landers J. B. Tenney W. Luithlen R. J. S. Pigott W. R. Porter J. H. Evans C. T. Gordon K. S. Webb A. B. Wiemann J. N. Thurlow R. S. Schultz, Jr. R. Casamajor F. D. Druding L. O. Kellogg B. F. Roden, Jr. A. Ruhe L. F. D. O'Neil W. Sichel C. S. Thomas, Jr E. M. Nathan B. Corn G. H. Kaiser H. J. Eckstein S. T. Hollister H. W. Hastings F. B. Lippmann A. B. Blumenstiel J. L. Amberg W. Putnam L. Goldbaum A. L. Loveless W. B. Devoe H. Klaber W. L. Solomon F. Y. Keeler A. P. Palmer A. S. Myers C. L. Williams F. D. Fackenthal G. B. Curtis R. W. Macbeth E. T. See C. A. Stewart W. L. Essex H. G. McClain H. Baxter S. Selig Q E. W. Prentxs J. R. Hoyt, Jr. K. M. Simpson D. D. Muir, Jr. G. W. Peter O. B. Ferris H. V. Krehbiel S. Mendelson H. N. Johnson R. de C. Greene The Columbian S Nineteen-Six CONTRIBUTORS MISS EDITH G. TAYLOR C. D. MACDONALD MISS JULIA H. FREED K. S. WEBB J. B. TENNEY MISS SCHAEFER F. A. ALBERTSON A. B. BLUMENSTIEL J. K. FINCH C. S. THOMAS, Jr. 12 The Columbian N ineteen-Six TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY GEORGE L. RIVES, Chairman JOHN B. PINE, Clerk JOHN MCLEAN NASH, Treasurer MORGAN DIX, S.T.D., D.C.L. CHARLES A. SILLIMAN F. AUGUSTUS SCHERMERHORN GERARD BEEKMAN EDWARD MITCHELL W. BAYARD CUTTING SETH LOW, LL.D. LENOX SMITH JOHN CROSBY BROWN Rt. Rev. HENRY C. POTTER, D.D., LL.D. QCantab.j Rev. MARVIN R. VINCENT, S.T.D. GEORGE G. WHEELOCK, M.D. HERMANN H. CAMMANN Rev. EDWARD B. COE, D.D., LL.D. . WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS GEORGE G. DE WITT FRANCIS SEDGWICK BANGS BENJAMIN AYMAR SANDS NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, Ph.D., LL.D. J. PIERPONT MORGAN JOHN STEWART KENNEDY T. MATLACK CHEESFYMAN 13 The Columbian Nineteen-Six OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the University J. HOWARD VAN AMRINGE, Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D., Dean of Colurnbia College JOHN W. BURGESS, Ph.D., LL.D., Dean of the Faculty of Political Science ROBERT S. WOODWARD, C.E., Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty of Pure Science FREDERICK R. HUTTON, E.M., Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science GEORGE W. KIRCHWEY, A.B., Dean of the Faculty of Law EDWARD DELAVAN PERRY, Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy SAMUEL W. LAMBERT, M.D., Dean of the Faculty of Medicine LAURA D. GILL, A.M., Dean of Barnard College JAMES EARL RUSSELL, Ph.D., LL.D., Dean of Teachers College HENRY H. RUSBY, M.D., Dean of the College of Pharmacy FREDERICK P. KEPPEL, A.B., Secretary of the University RUDOLF TOMBO, Jr., Ph.D., Registrar of the University EDWARD T. BOAG, Assistant Registrar CCollege of Physicians and Surgeons, . GEORGE F. FISHER, Bursar W. H. G. PETERS, Assistant Bursar CCollege of Physicians and Surgeonsj FREDERICK A. GOETZE, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ANNA E. H. MEYER, A.B., Secretary of Barnard College N. W. LIGGETT, A.B., Bursar of Barnard College AGNES OPDYKE, Acting Registrar of Barnard College CLYDE FURST, M.A., Secretary of Teachers College GRACE C. GILMAN, A.B., Deputy Registrar CTeachers Collegej THOMAS F. MAIN, Secretary of the College of Pharmacy O. J. GRIFFIN, Assistant Secretary of the College of Pharmacy FRANK E. WARD, Organist Librarian of the University JAMES H. CANFIELD, LL.D., Litt.D. QOxon.j Chaplain of the University GEORGE R. VAN DE WATER, D.D. Medical Director of the Gymnasium GEORGE L. MEYLAN, M.D. Director of Student Organizations FREDERICK A. GOETZE Secretary of Earl Hall GILBERT A. BEAVER, B.S. University Medical Visitor D. STUART DODGE JESSUP, M.D. Adviser to Women Graduate Students LAURA D. GILL, A.M. 14 The Columbian Nineteen-Six DE NS Q 53 N J. HOWARD VAN AMRINGE, LAURA D. GILL, A.M., PHD., L.H.D., LL.D., Dean of Barnard College Dean of the College 15 The Columbian A N ineteen-Six i l JOHN W- BURGESS, PH-D-, LL-D-, ROBERT SIMPSON WOODWARD, C.E., PHJ3 Dean of the Faculty cf Political Science Dean of the Faculty of Pure Science I FREDERICK RENISEN HUTTON, EM., PHD., GEORGE WVASHINGTON IQIRCHWEY, A.B., Dean of tl F l ' ' 16 acu ty of Applied Science Dean of the Faculty of Law 16 The Columbian N ineteen-Six HLZES EARL IiUSSELL, P1-LD., LL.D., EDWARD DELAVAN PERRY, PH.D., Dean of Teachers College Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy SAMUEL W. LARIBERT, M.D., HENRY H. RUSBY, M.D., Dean of the Faculty of Medicine Dean of the College of Pharmacy 17 The Columbian Nineteen-Six MEMBERS OF FACULTIES AND TEACHING STAFF NICHOLAS NIURRAY BUTLER, Ph.D., LL.D. President of the U7Z7:'D6I'S'ft.tI Professors J. HOWARD X7AN AMRINGE, Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D., Professor of Mathe- matics CHARLES F. CHANDLER, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D. COxon.j, Mitchell A Professor of Chemistry JOHN W. BURGESS, Ph.D., LL.D., Ruggles Professor of Political Science and Constitutional Law HENRY S. NIUNROE, E.M., Ph.D., Sc.D., Professor of Mining FREDERICK R. HUTTON, E.M., Ph.D., Sc.D., Professor of Blechanical X Engineering IJOHN KROM REES, E.M., Ph.D., Rutherford Professor of Astronomy MUNROE SMITH, J .U.D., LL.D., Professor of Roman Law and ' Comparative Jurisprudence JOHN G. CURTIS, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Physiology FRANK J. GOODNOWV, A.M., LL.D., Eaton Professor of Administrative Law and Nlunicipal Science 'RICHARD J. H. GOTTHEIL, Ph.D., Professor of Rabbinical Literature and the Semitic Languages EDWIN R. A. SELIGMAN, Ph.D., LL.D., McVicker Professor of Political Economy JOHN FRANCIS WOODHULL, Ph.D., Professor of Physical Science in Teachers College HARRY THURSTON PECK, Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D.. Anton Professor of the Latin Language and Literature WILLIAM HENRY CARPENTER, Ph.D., Villard Professor of Germanic - Philology M. ALLEN STARR, M.D., LL.D., Sc.D., Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System 4 ALFRED D. F. HAMLIN, A.M., Adjunct Professor of Architecture ALFRED J. lVIOsEs, E.lVI., Ph.D., Professor of Mineralogy GEORGE S. HUNTINGTON, M.D., Sc.D., Professor of Anatomy HERBERT L. OSGOOD, Ph.D., Professor of History J. NICKEEN CATTELL, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology FRANCIS M. BURDICK, LL.D., Dwight Professor of Law GEORGE W. IQIRCHWEY, A.B., Kent Professor of Law 1Absent on leave. J 18 ,The Columbian Nineteen-Six JOHN BASSETT MOORE, LL.D., Hamilton Fish Professor of International LaW and Diplomacy HENRY FAIRFIELD CSBORN, Sc.D., LL.D., Da Costa Professor of Zoology EDWARD DELAVAN PERRY, Ph.D., LL.D., Jay Professor of Greek FRANK DEMPSTER SHERMAN, Ph.B., Adjunct Professor of Architecture WILLIAM A. DUNNING, Ph.D., LL.D., Lieber Professor of History and Political Philosophy ABRAHAM VALENTINE WILLIAMS JACKSON, L.H.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Indo-Iranian Languages ADOLPHE COHN, LL.B., A.M., Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures , EDMUND B. WILSON, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Zoology JAMES FURMAN KEMP, A.B., E.M., Professor of Geology ROBERT PEELE, E.M., Professor of Mining WILLIAM HALLOCK, Ph.D., Professor of Physics BRANDER MATTHEWS, D. C .L. , Litt.D . , LL.D . ,Professor of Dramatic Literature FRANCIS B. CROCKER, E.M., Ph.D., Professor of Electrical Engineering MICHAEL IDVORSKY PUPIN, Ph.D., Sc.D., Professor of Electro-Mechanics T. MITCHELL PRUDDEN, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Pathology, and Director of the Laboratories of Histology, Pathology, Bacteriology and Hygiene, and Clinical Pathology FRANKLIN THOMAS BAKER, A.lVI., Professor of the English Language and Literature in Teachers College WILLIAM H. BURR, C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering ROBERT SIMPSON WOODWARD, C.E., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Mechanics and Mathematical Physics HENRY ALFRED TODD, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Philology GEORGE RICE CARPENTER, A.B., Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition FRANKLIN HENRY GIDDINGS, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Sociology GEORGE F. CANFIELD, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law THOMAS SCOTT PKISKE, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics HAROLD JACOBY, Ph.D., Professor of Astronomy EDWARD HOWARD CASTLE, A.M., Professor of History in Teachers College JOHN B. CLARK, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Political Economy 'JAMES RIGNALL WHEELER, Ph.D., Professor of Greek FRANK N. COLE, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics JAMES HARVEY ROBINSON, Ph.D., Professor of History FREDERIC S. LEE, Ph.D., Professor of Physiology JAMES CHIDESTER EGBERT, Ph.D., Professor of Roman Archwology and Epigraphy Y A RICHARD ELWOOD DODGE, A.M., Professor of Geography CALVIN THOMAS, LL.D., Gebhard Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures 1Absent on leave. 19 The Columbian N ineteen-Six JAMES EARL RUSSELL, Ph.D., LL.D., Barnard Professor of Education IFRANK M. MCMURRY, Ph.D., Professor of the Theory and Practice of Teaching in Teachers College CHARLES RUSSELL RICHARDS, B.S., Professor of Manual Training in Teachers College EDWIN B. CRAGIN, M.D., Professor Of Obstetrics and Gynecology PAUL MONROE, Ph.D., Professor of History of Education in Teachers College CARLO LEONARDO SPERANZA, B. es L., A.M., Professor of Italian BASHFORD DEAN, Ph.D., Professor of Vertebrate Zoology LUCIEN MARCUS UNDERWOOD, Ph.D., Torrey Professor of Botany WILLIAM MILLIGAN SLOANE, Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D., Seth Low Professor of History CHARLES EARL BIKLEl, A.M., Adjunct Professor of Mathematics in Teachers College HENRY MARION HOWE, A.M., B.S., Professor of Metallurgy CHARLES E. PELLEW, E.M., Adjunct Professor of Chemistry EARL B. LOVELL, C.E., Adjunct Professor of Civil Engineering FRANZ BOAS, Ph.D., Professor of Anthropology FRANCIS ERNEST LLOYD, A.M., Adjunct Professor of Biological Science in Teachers College HELEN KINNE, Professor of Domestic Science in Teachers College MARY DUNCAN RUNYAN, Professor of Kindergarten in Teachers College MARY SCI-IENCK WOOLMAN, Professor of Domestic Art in Teachers College SAMUEL TRAIN DUTTON, M.A., Professor of School Administration in Teachers College WILLIAM P. TRENT, M.A., LL.D., Professor of English Literature MORTIMER LAMSON EARLE, Ph.D., Professor of Classical Philology HERBERT G. LORD, A.M., Professor of Philosophy NELSON GLENN MCCREA, Ph.D., Professor of Latin GONZALEZ LODGE, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Latin and Greek in Teachers College CLARENCE H. YOUNG, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Greek LIVINGSTON FARRAND, A.M., M.D., Professor of Anthropology GEORGE FRANCIS SEVER, Adjunct Professor of Electrical Engineering JAMES MACLAY, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Mathematics EDMUND HOWD MILLER, Ph.D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry MARSTON TAYLOR BOGART, A.B., Ph.B., Professor of Organic Chemistry J. LIVINGSTON RUTGERS MORGAN, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Physical Chemistry BENJAMIN DURYEA WOODWARD, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures HENRY E. CRAMPTON, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology EDWARD LEE THORNDIKE, Ph.D., Professor of Genetic Psychology in Teachers College 1Absent on leave. 20 The Columbian Nineteen-Six CHARLES HUBERT FARNSWORTH, Adjunct Professor of Music in Teachers Colle e HENRY S. REDFIELD, LLJD., Professor of Law DAVID EUGENE SMITH, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics in Teachers College THOMAS DENISON WOOD, M.D., Professor of Physical Education CHARLES T. TERRY, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law WALTER B. JAMES, M.D., LL.D., Bard Professor of the Practice of Medicine WILLIAM J. GIES, M.S., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Physiological Chemistry WILLIAM T. BREWSTER, A.M., Adjunct Professor of English GEORGE CLINTON DENSMORE ODELL, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of English CHARLES KNAPP, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Classical Philology L. EMMETT HOLT, M.D., LL.D., Sc.D., Carpentier Professor of Pediatrics AMADEUS W. GRABAU, S.M., S.D., Adjunct Professor of Palaeontology HENRY ROGERS SEAGER, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Political Economy HENRY L. MOORE, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Political Economy JOHN DYNELEY PRINCE, Ph.D., Professor of Semitic Languages FREDERICK JAMES EUGENE WOODBRIDGE, LL.D., Professor of Johnsonian Philosophy FRIEDRICH HIRTH, Ph.D., Dean Lung Professor of Chinese FELIX ADLER, Ph.D., Professor of Social and Political Ethics JULIUS SACHS, Ph.D., Professor of Secondary Education in Teachers College RALPH EDWARD MAYER, C.E., Adjunct Professor of Mechanical Drawing IRA H. WOOLSON, E.M., Adjunct Professor of Mechanical Engineering HERBERT MAULE RICHARDS, Sc.D., Adjunct Professor of Botany GARY N. CALKINS, Ph.D., Professor of Invertebrate Zoology PHILIP HANSON HISS, Jr., M.D., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Bacteriology MARGARET E. MALTBY, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Physics in Barnard Colle e CASSIUS JACKSON KEYSER, Ph.D., idrain Professor of Mathematics HERSCHEL C. PARKER, Ph.B., Adjunct Professor of Physics CHARLES AUGUSTUS STRONG, A.B., Professor of Psychology HARLAN FISKE STONE, A.M., LL.B., Adjunct Professor of Law MARSHALL H. SAVILLE, Loubat Professor of American Archaeology GEORGE L. MEYLAN, A.M., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Physical Education and Medical Director of the Gymnasium IERNEST F. NICHOLS, Sc.D., Professor of Experimental Physics CHRISTIAN A. HERTER, M.D., Professor of Pharmacology and Therapeutics JAMES B. SCOTT, A.M., J.U.D., Professor of Law AMASA TROWBRIDGE, Ph.B., Adjunct Professor of Mechanical Engineering ELIJAH WILLIAM BAGSTER-COLLINS, M.A., Adjunct Professor of German in Teachers College LOUIS ROUILLION, M.A., Adjunct Professor of Manual Training in Teachers College 1 Absent on leave. 21 The Columbian Nineteen-Six MAURICE A. BIGELOW, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Biology in Teachers College FREDERICK H. SYKES, Ph.D., Diector of Extension Teaching JOSEPH A. BLAKE, M.D., Professor of Surgery SAMUEL W. LAMBERT, M.D., Professor of Applied Therapeutics GEORGE H. FOX, M.D., Professor of Dermatology VIRGIL P. GIBNEY, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery WILLIAM K. SIMPSON, M.D., Professor of Laryngology ARNOLD H. KNAPP, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology GORIIAM BACON, M.D., Professor of Otology JAMES R. HAYDEN, M.D., Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases EUGENE HODENTYL, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Pathological Anatomy HERMAN T. VULTE, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Domestic Science in Teachers College HERBERT VAUGHAN ABBOTT, A.B., Adjunct Professor of English in Teachers Colle e FRANCIS CARTER WOOD, M.D., Adjuict Professor of Clinical Pathology LEA MCILVAINE LUQUER, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Mineralogy ILOUIS AUGUSTE LOISEAUX, B.S., Adjunct Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures WILLIAM ADDISON HERVEY, A.M., Adjunct Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures FREDERICK R. BAILEY, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Normal Histology RUDOLF TOMBO, Jr., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures BRADLEY STOUGHTON, B.S., Adjunct Professor of Metallurgy JOHN ANGUS MAC VANNEL, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of the History of Education in Teachers College RUSSELL BURTON-UPITZ, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Physiology LEONARD BEECHER MCWHOOD, A.B., Adjunct Professor of Music JOEL ELIAS SPINGARN, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Comparative Literature MAXIMILIAN K. KRESS, A.M., Adjunct Professor of Architecture GEORGE N. OLCOTT, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Latin THOMAS HUNT MORGAN, Ph.D., Professor of Experimental Zoology IGEORGE STUART FULLERTON, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy WILLIAM ALLAN NEILSON, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of English JEFFERSON B. FLETCHER, A.M., Professor of Comparative Literature HARRY MCMAHON PAINTER, M.D., Professor of Clinical Obstetrics CHARLES LANE POOR, Ph.D., Professor of Astronomy CORNELIUS RDBNER, Professor of Music ARTHUR WESLEY DOW, Professor of Fine Arts in Teachers College JOHN DEWEY, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Philosophy 1Absent on leave. 22 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Clinical Professors and Lecturers CHARLES MCBURNEY, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery ROBERT F. WEIR, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery FRANCIS P. KINNICUTT, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine A. BRAYTON BALL, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine FRANK HARTLEY, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery and Instructor in Operative Surgery FRANCIS H. MARKOE, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery GEORGE E. BREWER, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery JOHN S. THACHER, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine FREDERICK PETERSON, M.D., Clinical Professor of Psychiatry ANDREW J. MCCOSH, M.D., LL.D., Clinical Lecturer in Surgery CHARLES T. POORE, M.D., Clinical Lecturer in Surgery ROBERT ABBE, M.D., Clinical Lecturer in Surgery WILLIAM B. COLEY, M.D., Clinical Lecturer and Instructor in Surgery JAMES D. VOORHEES, M.D., Lecturer in Obstetrics ROLFE FLOYD, M.D., Lecturer in Anatomy LUCIUS W. IIOTCHKISS, M.D., Clinical Lecturer and Instructor in Surgery JOHN B. WALKER, M.D., Clinical Lecturer in Surgery Instructors JAMES S. C. WELLS, Ph.D., Instructor in Analytical Chemistry CHARLES A. IIARRIMAN, Instructor in Architectural Drawing GRENVILLE TEMPLE SNELLING, B.S., Instructor in Architectural Engineering EDWARD LEAMING, M.D., Instructor in Photography WILLIAM S. STONE, M.D., Chief of Clinic and Instructor in Gynecology GEORGE R. LOCKWOOD, M.D., Instructor in Medical Diagnosis WILLIAM K. DRAPER, M.D., Instructor in Medical Diagnosis HORNE VAN NORRIE, M.D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis ROYAL WHITMAN, M.D., Chief of Clinic and Instructor in Orthopaedic Surgery ROBERT LEWIS, Jr., M.D., Chief of Clinic and Instructor in Otology FRANK W. JACKSON, M.D., Instructor in Medical Diagnosis GEORGE T. J ACKSON, M.D., Chief of Clinic and Instructor in Dermatology CHARLES PRENTICE BENNS, M.E., Instructor in Shop-work in Teachers College CHARLES NORTH DOWD, M.D., Instructor in Surgery GEORGE MONTAGUE SWIFT, M.D., Instructor in Medicine RICHARD FROTHINGHAM, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology CHARLES CONRAD SLEFFEL, Instructor in Forging in Teachers College CHARLES W. WEICK, B.S., Instructor in Wood-Working and Pattern-making in Teachers College WALTON MARTIN, M.D., Instructor in Surgery ALBERT E. SUMNER, M.D., Chief of Clinic and Instructor in Physical Diagnosis 2 23 The Columbian N ineteen-Six E. MILTON FOOTE, M.D., Instructor in Surgery CHARLES H. PECK, M.D., Instructor in Surgery WARREN S. BIOKHAM, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Operative Surgery ALFRED S. TAYLOR, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Operative Surgery JOSEPH C. PFISTER, A.M., Instructor in Mechanics 1 ADOLPH BLACK, C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering EDWARD LAWRENCE KURTZ, E.M., Instructor in Mining HENRY CLAPP SHERMAN, Ph.D., Instructor in Analytical Chemistry PEARCE BAILEY, M.D., Chief of Clinic and Instructor in Neurology ARTHUR M. SHRADY, M.D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis JOHN HENRY LARKIN, M.D., Instructor in Pathology and Curator of the Museum WILLIAM ROBERT SHEPHERD, Ph.D., Instructor in History RICHARD H. CUNNINGHAM, M.D., Instructor in Electro-Physiology and in Neurology HENRY WOOLFE BERG, M.D., Instructor in Infectious Diseases LINNAEUS EDFORD LA FETRA, M.D., Chief of Clinic and Instructor in Pediatrics CHARLES C. TROWBRIDGE, M.S., Instructor in Physics FRANK LEO TUFTS, Ph.D., Instructor in Physics DANIEL JORDAN, B.S., Ph.B., Instructor in the Romance Languages and Literatures ARTHUR F. J. RENIY, Ph.D., Instructor in the Germanic Languages and Literatures IJAMES T. SHOTWELL, Ph.D., Instructor in History GEORGE W. BOTSFORD, Ph.D., Instructor in History CHARLES EDWARD LUCKE, M.S., Ph.D., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering NORMAN E. DITMAN, M.D., Instructor in Pathology A. EMIL SCHMITT, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Operative Surgery WARD A. HOLDEN, M.D., Chief of Clinic and Instructor in Ophthalmology FRANK S. MATHEWS, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology FRANK R. OASTLER, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology HOWARD C. TAYLOR, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology HENRY H. TYSON, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology ALBERT P. WILLS, Ph.D., Instructor in Mechanics ROBERT SESSIONS WOODWORTH, Ph.D., Instructor in Psychology ALFRED H. GUMAER, B.S., Instructor in Architectural Design FORBES HAWKES, M.D., Instructor in Surgery SMITH ELY J ELLIFFE, M.D., Instructor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics CLARENCE A. MCWILLIAMS, M.D., Instructor in Surgery A. M. MILLER, A.M., Instructor in Normal Histology MYRON SAMUEL FALK, Ph.D., Instructor in Civil Engineering ADRIAN VAN SINDEREN LAMBERT, M.D., Instructor in Surgery 1Absent on leave. 24 The Columbian Nineteen-Sig CARLETON P. FLINT, M.D., Instructor in Minor Surgery EUGENE HILLHOUSE POOL, M.D., Instructor in Surgery OLIVER S. STRONG, Ph.D., Instructor in Normal Histology ALFRED NEWTON RICHARDS, Ph.D., Instructor in Pharmacology ALVIN S. JOHNSON, Ph.D., Instructor in Economics and Social Science JAMES FARLEY MCCLELLAND, E.M., Instructor in Nlining MARIE REIMER, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry in Barnard College AUGUSTUS B. WADSWORTH, M.D., Instructor in Bacteriology JAMES C. AYER, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Operative Surgery WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Ph.D., M.Sc., Instructor in Metallurgy GEORGE SLOAN DIXON, M.D., Instructor in Otology T. STUART HART, M.D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis WILLIAM' P. HEALY, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology JOHN HOWLAND, M.D., Instructor in Contagious Diseases JAMES A. MILLER, M.D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis CHARLES J. PROBEN, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology GEORGE H. RYDER, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics WILLIAM SKARSTROM, M.D., Instructor in Physical Education FRANKLIN M. STEPHENS, M.D., Instructor in Otology SAMUEL W. THURBER, M.D., Chief of Clinic and Instructor in Laryngology OLIVER S. TONKS, Ph.D., Instructor in Greek PERCY R. TURNORE, M.D., Chief of Clinic and Instructor in Minor Surgery JAMES R. WI-IITING, M.D., Chief of Clinic and Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases Demonstrators BERN B. GALLAUDET, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy and Instructor in Surgery ARTHUR SEYMOUR VOSRURGH, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy HENRY E. HALE, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy HAVEN EMERSON, M.D., Demonstrator of Physiology EDMUND L. DOW, M.D., Demonstrator in Pathological Anatomy and Tutor in Medicine WILLIAM DARRAOH, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy LEANDER H. SHEARER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Physiology GEORGE A. TUTTLE, M.D., Demonstrator in Pathological Anatomy ARTHUR WALKER BINGHAM, A.B., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Physiology CHARLES RUSSELL LOWELL PUTNAM, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy Y HERMANN VON W. SCHULTZ, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy EDWARD A. SPITZKA, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy HARRY M. KEATOR, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Physiology I-IORST OERTEL, M.D., Demonstrator in Pathological Anatomy 25 The Columbian N ineteen-Six Tutors LOUIS H. LAUDY, Ph.D., Tutor in General Chemistry CHARLES P. WARREN, A.M., Tutor in Architectural Construction CARLTON CLARENCE CURTIS, Ph.D., Tutor in Botany SAMUEL A. TUCKER Ph B Tutor in Industrial Chemist , . ., ry RUDOLPH TOMRO, Sr., Ph.D., Tutor in the Germanic Languages and Literatures S. ALFRED MITCHELL, Ph.D., Tutor in Astronomy FITZHUGH TOWNSEND, A.B., E.E., Tutor in Electrical Engineering HENRY BEDINGER MITCHELL, A.M., Tutor in Mathematics EDWARD KASNER, Ph.D., Tutor in Mathematics SAMUEL OSGOOD MILLER, C.E., Tutor in Drawing HENRY BARGY, A.M., Tutor in the Romance Languages and Literatures CAVALIER HARGRAVE JOIIET, Ph.D., Tutor in Analytical Chemistry GEORGE H. LING, Ph.D., Tutor in Mathematics DAVID BOVAIRD, M.D., Tutor in Medicine NATHANIEL B. POTTER, M.D., Tutor in Medicine FRED. P. SOLLEY, M.D., Tutor in Medicine WILLIAM FINDLAY, Ph.D., Tutor in Mathematics GEORGE BRAXTON PEGRAM, Ph.D., Tutor in Physics ADAM LEROY JONES, Ph.D., Tutor in Philosophy EVAN M. EVANS, M.D., Tutor in Medicine WILHELM ALFRED BRAUN, Ph.D., Tutor in the Germanic Languages and Literatures JOHN DRISCOLL FITZ-GERALD, II, A.B., Tutor in the Romance Languages ' and Literatures THOMAS H. HARRINGTON, C.E., Tutor in Drawing WILLIAM E. KELLICOTT, Ph.D., Tutor in Zoology VICTOR J. CHAMBERS, Ph.D., Tutor in Organic Chemistry EVERETT J. HALL, Tutor in Analytical Chemistry and Assaying AUSTIN FLINT ROGERS, Ph.D., Tutor in Mineralogy ALFRED HAYES, Jr., A.M., LL.B., Tutor in Law TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN, Ph.D., Tutor in Botany ARTHUR COLON NEISH, A.M., Tutor in Chemistry VIRGINIA C. GILDERSLEEVE, A.M., Tutor in English in Barna.rd College GERTRUDE M. HIRST, Ph.D., Tutor in Classical Philology in Barnard College WILMON HENRY SHELDON, Ph.D., Tutor in Philosophy CHARLES H. ELLARD, A.M., Tutor in Analytical Chemistry HAL T. BEANS, Ph.D., Tutor in Analytical Chemistry MYRICK N. BOLLES, Ph.D., Tutor in Metallurgy BERGEN DAVIS, Ph.D., Tutor in Physics CLIFFORD GRAY, E.E., A.M., Tutor in Mathematics , Tutor in the Romance Languages and Literatures Q6 RICHARD THAYER HOIABROOK, Ph.D. The Columbian Nineteen-SiK EDWARD A. HOOK, A.M., Tutor in Mathematics WALTER A. BASTEDO, M.D., Tutor in Materia Medica and Pharmacology CHARLES P. BERKEY, Ph.D., Tutor in Geology ROSOOE GUERNSEY, Ph.D., Tutor in Greek WILLIAM ADAMS DELANO, A.B., Tutor in Design and Drawing CHARLES M. HATHAWAY, Jr., Ph.D., Tutor in English HENRI F. MULLER, B. es L., Tutor in Romance Languages and Literatures ELEANOR KELLER, A.B., Tutor in Chemistry in Barnard College WILLIAM PEPPERRELL MONTAGUE, Ph.D., Tutor in Philosophy FRANK S. MEARA, M.D., Tutor in Pediatrics HENRY S. PATTERSON, M.D., Tutor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics and Assistant in Clinical Pathology WILLIAM HENRY YATES, C.E., Tutor in Civil Engineering HARRIET BROOKS, A.M., Tutor in Physics in Barnard College EDWARD R. POSNER, M.D., Tutor in Physiological Chemistry KENNETH C. M. SILLS, A.M., Tutor in English WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS, M.D., Tutor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics SAMUEL T. LAUBAOH, B.S., Tutor in Mechanical Engineering C111-ators and Lecturers ABRAHAM YOHANZNAN, Ph.D., Lecturer in Oriental Languages GEORGE JAMES BAYLES, Ph.D., Lecturer in Ecclesiology GUSTAV HINRICHS, Conductor of Music CURTIS HIDDEN PAGE, Ph.D., Lecturer in the Romance Languages and Literatures ALEXIS A. JULIEN, Ph.D., Curator in Geology ELSIE CLEWS PARSONS, Ph.D., Lecturer in Sociology in Barnard College MORTON ARENDT, E.E., Lecturer in Electrical Engineering WILLIAM S. DAY, Ph.D., Lecturer in Physics STEPHEN A. HU'RLBUT, A.M., Lecturer in Classical Philology WILLIAM POPPER, Ph.D., Gustav Gottheil Lecturer in Semitic Languages JACKSON E. REYNOLDS, LL.B., Lecturer in Law FRANCIS XAVIER CARMODY, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer in Elocution and Public Speaking ERNST D. RICHARD, Ph.D., Lecturer in German CHARLES FORBES, M.D., Curator in Physics JAMES HOWARD MOGREGOR, Ph.D., Lecturer in Vertebrate Zoology GEORGE PHILIP KRAPP, Ph.D., Lecturer in English CLARK WISSLER, Ph.D., Lecturer in Anthropology LOUISE R. LOOMIS, A.M., Lecturer in History in Barnard College ADOLPH F. BANDELIER, Lecturer in American Archaeology CHARLES A. BEARD, Ph.D., Lecturer in History THADDEUS D. KENNESON, LL.B., Lecturer in Law BERTHOLD LAUEER, Ph.D., Lecturer in Anthropology 27 The Columbian Nineteen-Six DICKINSON S. MILLER, Ph.D., Lecturer in Philosophy FREDERICK CURRY OSTRANDER, A.B., Lecturer in Romance Languages and Literatures VLADIMIR G. SIMKHOVITCH, Ph.D., Lecturer in Russian History ANTONIO MARINONI, A.M., Lecturer in Romance Languages and Literatures Assistants FLORA E. PIARPHAM, A.M., Computor at the Observatory D. STUART DODGE JESSUP, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Pathology CHARLES F.. BANKER, M.D., Assistant in Normal Histology WILLIAM C. UHLIG, Ph.D., Assistant in Analytical Chemistry LINVILLE L. HENDREN, A.M., Assistant in Physics HENRY ASKEW JACKSON, B.S., A.M., Assistant in Physical Chemistry CLAUDE RUSSELL FOUNTAIN, A.B., Assistant in Physics ROBERT J. H. KLIENE, Assistant in Chinese ALLEN H. NELSON, A.M., Assistant in Physics FREDERICK VAN DYKE CRUSER, B.S., Assistant in Analytical Chemistry PAULDVE HAMILTON DEDERER, A.B., Assistant in Zoology in Barnard College PERCY HUGHES, Ph.D., Assistant in Philosophy ALICE A. KNOX, A.B., Assistant in Botany in Barnard College ANNINA PERIAM, A.M., Assistant in the Germanic Languages and Literatures in Barnard College PHILIPP SEIBERTH, A.M., Assistant in the Germanic Languages and Literatures CHARLES H. SMITH, M.D., Assistant in Normal Histology JOHN FAIRFIELD THOMPSON, B.S., Assistant in Metallurgy CARL M. VOGEL, M.D., Assistant in Pathology ARMOUR CALDWELL, A.B., Assistant in English FRANK G. BRUNER, A.B., Assistant in Psychology EDWIN BENNETT WHEELER, B.S., Assistant in Physics WILLIAM BRIAN HOOKER, A.B., Assistant in English JOHN AUGUST SWENSON, A.B., Assistant in Mathematics MARGARET E. BALL, A.M., Assistant in English in Barnard College WILLIAM N. BERG, B.S., Assistant in Physiological Chemistry DINO BIGONGIARI, A.B., Assistant in Latin IRA D. CARDIFF, B.S., Assistant in Botany JOHN A. DAVIS, Assistant in the Gymnasium SALISBURY MARCUS DAY, E.E., Assistant in Electrical Engineering MILTON J. FALK, B.S., Assistant in Analytical Chemistry HENRY HAROLD HIGBIE, E.E., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering JOHN LOUIS KIND, A.M., Assistant in the Germanic Languages and Literatures FLOYD J. METZGER, Ph.D., Assistant in General Chemistry GUSTAVE M. MEYER, Ph.D., Assistant in Physiological Chemistry 28 ,The Columbian Nineteen-Six AUSTEN FOX RIGGS, M.D., Assistant in Pathology JULIAN C. SMALLWOOD, Mech.E., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering CLIFFORD T. SWART, Mech.E., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering CAMILLE A. TOUSSAINT, A.M., Assistant in Mathematics HERBERT B. WILCOX, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Pathology WALTER ALFRED MITCHELL, A.B., Assistant in Physics RICHARD FRANCIS DEIMEL, B.S., A.M., Assistant in Mechanics GEORGE C. FRACKER, A.M., Assistant in Psychology WILLIAM H. WELKER, B.S., Assistant in Physiological Chemistry MAURICE A. LAMME, B.S., Assistant in Mineralogy LEONARD J. LEWINSON, E.E., Assistant in Electrical Engineering JULES A. COELOS, C.E., Assistant in Civil Engineering WALTER T. DERLETH, C.E., A.M., Assistant in Civil Engineering J. HARVEY BORDEN, M.D., Assistant in Bacteriology and Hygiene CLINTON BEECHAM KNAPP, M.D., Assistant in Bacteriology and Hygiene Emeritus Oirlicers EDWARD CURTIS, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics JOHN D. QUACKENBOS, A.M., M.D., Emeritus Professor of Rhetoric NATHANIEL LORD BRITTON, Ph.D., Emeritus Professor of Botany JOHN ORDRONAUX, M.D., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of Medical Jurisprudence JAMES W. MCLANE, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics GEORGE H. BAKER, A.M., Librarian Emeritus FRANCIS DELAFIELD, M.D., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of the Practice of Medicine ABRAHAM JACOBI, M.D., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of the Diseases of Children HERMAN KNAPP, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Ophthalmology WILLIAM R. WARE, LL.D., Emeritus Professor of Architecture GEORGE M. LEFFERTS, M.D., M.Sc., Emeritus Professor of Laryngology WILLIAM T. BULL, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Surgery Advisory Committee on A1-t CHARLES F. MCKIM DANIEL C. FRENCH EDWIN H. BLASHFIELD Q9 The Columbian Nineteen-Six NEWLY APPOINTED PROFESSORS 1904 Professors GORHAM BACON, M.D., Professor of Otology JOSEPH A. BLAKE, M.D., Professor of Surgery GEORGE E. BREWER, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery JOHN DEWEY, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy ARTHUR WESLEY DOW, Professor of Fine Arts in Teachers College JEFFERSON B. FLETCHER, A.M., Professor of Comparative Literature GEORGE STUART FULLERTON, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy JAMES R. HAYDEN, M.D., Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases ARNOLD KNAPP, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology SAMUEL W. LAMBERT, M.D., Professor of Applied Therapeutics THOMAS HUNT MORGAN, Ph.D., Professor of Experimental Zoology HARRY MCMAHON PAINTER, M.D., Professor of Clinical Obstetrics FREDERICK PETERSON, M.D., Clinical Professor of Psychiatry CHARLES LANE POOR, Ph.D., Professor of Astronomy CORNELIUS REBNER, Professor of Music WILLIAM K. SIMPSON, M.D., Professor of Laryngology JOHN S. THACHER, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine Adjunct Professors HERBERT VAUGI-IAN ABBOTT, A.B., Adjunct Professor of English in Teachers College FREDERICK R. BAILEY, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Normal Histology WILLIAM ADDISON HERVEY, A.M., Adjunct Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures EUGENE HODENPYL, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Pathological Anatomy MQAXIMILIAN K. KRESS, A.M., Adjunct Professor of Architecture LOUIS AUGUSTE LOISEAUX, B.S., Adjunct Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures - LEA MCILVAINE LUQUER, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Mineralogy LEONARD BEECHER MCWHOOD, A.B., Adjunct Professor of Music JOHN ANGUS MAOVANNEL, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of History of Education in Teachers College 30 The Columbian Nineteen-Six WILLIAM ALLAN NEILSON, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of English Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Latin M.D., Adjunct Professor of Physiology B.S., Adjunct Professor of Metallurgy Adjunct Professor of Comparative Literature h G rmanic Languages RUDOLF ToMBo, Jr., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of t e e and Literatures GEORGE N. OLCOTT, RUSSELL BURTON-OPITZ, BRADLEY STOUGHTON, JOEL ELIAS SPINGARN, Ph.D., ssor of Domestic Science in HERMANN T. VULTE, Ph.D., Adjunct Profe Teachers College FRANCIS CARTER WooD, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Pathology 31 m HQCQOQDQS A 5' K . . N II? 4 A In jxijjgfxf U ' J' JZ 1' i 1- Iamlkkmxgi Q -1'- '- ' A 'QM Zh' L lI,. X ' ., 'I , J , K 'x . M X 'T-PX-E' ' I'i'I'fXf'?Qd'e..m1mm-J Tlze Columbian Nineteen-SIX THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1905 OFFICERS College DUNCAN HODGE BROWNE, President HAMILTON W. ALBERT, Vice-President ROBERT CARPENTER LEWIS, Secretary GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS YOUNGER, Treasurer Science WALTER E. F. BRADLEY, President WILLIAM EDWARD STRUSS, Vice-President LOUIS FRANK KOHLER, Secretary FREDERIC LEAROYD HUMPHREY, Treasurer Harry Anspacher Qlwhtnj New York City Samuel Lloyd Barrick Jersey City, N. J. William Burnett Barrows QRQ New York City Frederick Elliott Biermann Decorah, Iowa Stanley Brown-Serman Raquette Lake, N. Y. Thomas F. Clark fMhtnj New York City Norman Monteiore Cohen fMhtnQ New York City Chester Welde Cuthel cM:htDD New York City William Joseph Donovan Buffalo, N. Y. A. Elsberg QMhtnj New York City George Marcus Falion CBklynj New York City Morris Douw Ferris CMJILHJ New York City Earl Roemer Findley CMIILHD New York City Joseph Julius Frank QMhtnQ New York City COLLEGE James Packard Gillespie - Tarrytown, N. Y. Edward Goldwater fhlhtnj New York City Edward Henry Green CMJILDD New York City George Russell Hageman fMhtnj New York City Warren Otis Hager South Deerfield, Mass. Guy Amisi Hamilton Geneva, Neb. Harold Harper fhlhtnj New York City Meyer S. Harrison fMhtnj New York City James Putnam Heaton QBklynj New York City Charles Frederick Heuser fMhtHD New York City John Robbins Higbie fMhtnj New York City Maurice Hyman QMhtnj New York City Irving Samuel Josephs QMJILHJ New York City Benjamin Mark Kaye QMhtnj New York City 33 The Columbian i Nineteen-Six William Klaber fhflhtnj New York City Gordon Saul Philip Kleeberg cMhtI1D New York City Frederic Edward Klein fMhtnj New York City Robert LeRoy QMhtnj New York City Benjamin Morris Levy fM.l1tnj New York City Robert Carpenter Lewis Fargo, N. D. Julius Arthur Lewisohn Qlvlhtnj New York City Monte London QM1htnQ New York City Curtis Lublin fMQl1tnj New York City Alexander Mackenzie Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. David Andrew McKenzie Newark, N. J. George Zerdin Medalie QMhtnj New York City William Stuart Messer Jersey City, N. J. Elmer Craver Miller Glen Ridge, N. J. Harry Rich Mooney QMlhtnQ New York City Charles Francis Morrall Stafford Springs, Conn. Dudley H. Morris CMfhtnj New York City Walter Wesley Mott QMhtnj New York City William Newell Montclair, N. J. Floyd Clarke Noble CMhtnl New York City Leonard Flagge Otten QlVIhtnj New York City R. Stuyvesant Pierrepont QBk1ynj New York City David Louis Podell fMhtnj New York City Edwin George Ramsdell CMQhtnj New York City Harry James Rosenson fBklynj New York City Walter Louis Rothschild fllllflitnj New York City Albert Harrington St. George Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Charles Emil Joseph Schlachter QMhtnj New York City Harry Schwed Somerville, N. J. William Blackall Simonds, Jr. fMhtnj New York City Leslie Brewster Smith Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Stanley Harold Steiner ' fBrj New York City Philip Aaron Stiner QMhtnj New York City James Albert Taylor Utica, N. Y. Edward Lee Teale QBklynj New York City Harold Livingston Reed Thomas Highland Falls, N. Y. Edward Day Thurston, Jr. fM.htnj New York City Joseph Tolins QBklynj New York City Grenelle Bertram Tompkins Paterson, N. J. Stillman Dana Townsend Arlington, N. J. Hugh Peters Treat fMhtnQ New York City George Washington Tucker, Jr. QBklynj New York City Norman W. Van Nostrand Qlvlfhtnj New York City Louis Beach Vreeland Raleigh, N. C. 341 The Columbian Nineteen-Six J. Lawrence Waldron QBklynj New York City Alfred Frederick Westphal Ntichigan City, Ind. Chalmers Wood, Jr. CMfhtnj New York City Gustavus Adolphus Younger QRJ New York City George Vreeland Zeiger Montclair, N. J. Charles Batchelor QMJ1tnj New York City Martin Emerson Blauvelt Yonkers, N. Y. Robert Holmes Bradley QMhtnj New York City Henry Lawrence Burnett, Jr. QMhtnj New York City Warwick S. Carpenter fMhtnj New York City Frederick Linn Cooper QMfhtnj New York City Harlow Dunham Curtis Manlius, N. Y. Marshall Mallory Day fMhtnj New York City Frank Thomas Fitzgerald, Jr. QMhtnj New York City Herbert James Flower Passaic, N. J. Edgar Raymond Kraetzer QMhtnj New York City Joseph Riggs Lamont QBk1ynj New York City William Bayard Long cMJ1lHj New York City Frank Peter McDonald QMIhtnj New York City Clarence Nichols Yonkers, N. Y. Isaac Clendennin Perkins fMhtnj New York City William F. J. Piel QMhtnj New York City Ronald Frank Riblet fMhtnj New York City Joseph Peck Robinson Orange, N. J. Leon Gambetta Saunders Yonkers, N. Y. Charles E. T. Scharps fMhtnj New York City John Cotes Seymour, Jr. QMhtnj New York City Steward Slosson fMhtnj New York City Siegmund Spingarn CMhtnj New York City Jacob Thompson, Jr. State Levee, Miss. William Augustus Tilt flVlhtnj New York City John Lunean Tonnele, Jr. QMhtnj New York City John Dash van Buren, Jr. QRQ New York City Jesse Weil fltllhtnj New York City Arthur Livingston Willis QQQ New York City Oscar B. Wiren Minneapolis, Minn. SCIENCE Mining Engineering Glenn Anderson August Joseph Bauernebl, Jr. White Sulphur Springs, Mont. Newark, N. J. Lawrence Septimus Arnold QM1htnj New York City Edwin Stewart Berry San Francisco, Cal. 35 The Columbian en-Six N inete Donald Twogood Boardman Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Rector Buell Herndon, Va. Herbert Grove Cannon Cleveland, Ohio Albert Hermon Case Springville, Mich. Frederick Stephen Cook St. Paul, Minn. Clarence Tim Dantziger fMhtnj New York Ci Percy Williams Donovan Dundas, Minn. Charles W. Doon fMhtnj New York City Harold Pennock Dyer St. Paul, Minn. Richard Hermann Ernest Denver, Colo. Thomas Eustace Fisher fMhtnj New York City Francis Seeley Foote, Jr. Montclair, N. J. Charles Lewis Frambach Cheboygan, Mich. Arthur William Geiger Boston, Mass. Marcus Isaac Goldman fMhtnj New York City August Frank Hahnel fBrj New York City Richard M. Jones Oberlin, Ohio Max Kraut CMhtnj New York City Harold Newbold Laurie Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Ralph Norris Marble, Jr. Duluth, Minn. William Ab ty b Ralph Martin London, England Elliott Steele McCurdy Wilmington, Del. Harry Levi Mead Aurora, Ill. George Miltenberger, Jr. St. Louis, Mo. Carl N . Nelson Buffalo, N . Y. Harold Payson Bristol, R. I. Rene Alexander de Sallier du Pin Watertown, N. Y. Paul Jerome Pitner Evanston, Ill. Jesse Coombs Porter fBklynj New York City Frederick James Powell fMfl1tnQ New York City Ambrose Ely Ring fMhtnj New York City Robert Benson Rogers QMhtnj New York City Otto Diedrich Rohlfs Seattle, Wash. Sidney Rolle QMhtnj New York City Herbert Luplin Silverman Cincinnati, Ohio Alwyn Charles Smith Boulder, Colo. Franklin K. Sprague fMhtnj New York City Earl Clark Stevens Deadwood, S. D. Andrew Walz fMhtnQ New York City Bleecker Langdon Wheeler CMhtnj New York City ott Edouard Woods San Francisco, Cal. 36 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Civil Engineering Frederick Bayard Barshell fMhtnj New York City Samuel Behrman fMhtnj New York City Webster Lance Benham fMhtnj New York City Hartwell Bishop fMhtnj New York City Clark Blickensderfer Denver, Colo. William Adolf Bode fltflfhtnj New Y Milton Longacre Cornell QMhtnj New York City Francis Stirling Crowell QQQ New York City Frank Belasco de Lara QMhtnj New York City William Heyman Jersey City, N. J. Frederic Learoyd Humphrey fBklynj New York City ork City Henry Lux J ochum QMhtnj New York City Abraham Lazinsk fMhtnj New York City Robert James Lucas QBrj New York City Alfred Sidney Malcornson Orange, N. J. Charles Earl Matthews Newark, N. J. Charles A. Ott CMhtnj New York City Samuel Alexander Schwarz QMhtnj New York City Harold Shields Nicholson, Pa. Charles Albert Augustine Steegmuller South Norwalk, Conn. Conrad Daniel Trubenbach QMhtnj New York City Fred Maximilian vom Saal fMhtnj New York City Electrical Engineering Harry Baum fMhtnj New York City Arthur Bleyer QMhtnj New York City Walter Edward Foskett Bradley Qlllhtnj New York City Harman Grabau Droge QQJ New York City Harry Goldberg QMhtnj New York City Henry Charles Haas QMhtnj New York City George Heberton Hooper, Jr. CM'htnj New York City Louis Frank Kohler QMhtnj New York City Arthur Gordon Lang Toronto, Canada Walter Lidgerwood Smillie Pierce Scarborough, N. Y. Leo Lawrence Pollak fMhtnj New York City Thomas Walter Rochester fMhtnj New York City William Robert Schoenborn Hackensack, N. J. Charles Hall Stoutenburgh fMhtnj New York City William Heron Trippe East Orange, N. J. Frederick Ellis Ward fMhtnj New York City Gerard Bernard Werner QMhtnj New York City Alfred Williamson CMhtnj New York City Adolph Israel Man Winetraub QMhtnj New York City William August Wolit QMQhtnj New York City 37 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Mechanical Engineering Staniield N. Arnold Charles Arthur King QM11tnj New York City Plainfield, N. J. Eugene Ashley Herbert Spencer Loveman fMhtnj New York City QMhtnj New York City Thomas Hamilton Burch, Jr. Malcolm McIntyre CMhtnQ New York City fMhtnj New York City William Henry Connell Lucius Robinson Merritt Pittsburg, Pa. Qllifhtnj New York City James S. Cookson Melach Joseph Nusim QMhtnj New York City fMhtnj New York City Manual de la Torre Robert Marquis Strong A Santiago, Cuba Pasadena, Cal. Harry Annis Fisher William Edward Struss QMhtnj New York City QMhtnj New York City Frederick William Hollmann Thomas Joseph Thorp QMhtnj New York City QMhtnj New York City Meta.11urg'y Sydney Bradshaw Jacobs Remsen Taylor Williams Yonkers, N. Y. QQQ New York City Chemistry Albert William Hahn Arthur Julius Mettler Qhfhtnj New York City fBklynJ New York City 38 The Columbian N ineteen-S ix OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1906 FRESHMAN YEAR College HENRY MCCOMB BANGS, President JOHN MCKEON HECKER, Vice-President KENNETH BULKLEY, Secretary EARLE SCOTT, Treasurer Science DOWNIE DAVIDSON MUIR, Jr., President GERALD BEOKWITH CURTIS, Vice-President CHARLES SEWELL THOMAS, Jr., Secretary ALFRED WINTER EVANS, Treasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR College HENRY BURNETT POST, Jr., President SAMUEL THOMSON HOLLISTER, Vice-President ROBERT KIPP GOODLATTE, Secretary WILLIAM BECK DEVOE, Treasurer Science PAUL DAY WILLARD, President ROGER WOLCOTT TOLL, Vice-President HERBERT COREY ENOS, Secretary SEELY BENEDICT PATTERSON, Jr., Treasurer JUNIOR YEAR College CHARLES ARTHUR STEWART, President ROBERT WALKER MACBETH, Vice-President FRANK DIEHL FACKENTHAL, Secretary WILLIAM LEOPOLD ESSEX, Treasurer Science GERALD BECKWITH CURTIS, President FRANK TRAVERS EDDINGFIELD, Vice-President JOHN ROBERTSON HOYT, Secretary JAMES BRAND TENNEY, Treasurer 3 39 W N og K J' fy Y - 32 I f F w ,lj f' I X XX f 'ilmqllsunm ' f pT'-WE ' VVFBL' S-:x qff,.gQK' J The Columbian Nineteen-Six THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1906 Ralph Allison Adams fMhtnj New York City Joshua Louis Amberg fMhtnj New York City Henry McComb Bangs fMhtnj New York City Philip Baum fMhtnj New York City Daniel Francis Beckingham fMhtnj New York City Nelson Kingsbury Benton East Orange, N. J. Jerome Berwin Bernheim San Antonio, Texas Arnedeo August Bertini fMhtnj New York City Albert B. Blumenstiel fMhtnQ New York City John Neville Boyle CMl1tnj New York City Carl Brands Paterson, N. J. Walter Joseph Brennan QMl1tnj New York City Murray Bruce fBklynj New York City Kenneth Bulkley QMhtnj New York City Grant Burns QMhtnj New York City Robert Erskine Campbell, Jr. fMhtnj New York City Robert Casamajor QBklynj New York City Wilbur Larremore Caswell CBklynj New York City Frank William Chambers fMhtnj New York City Albert Bernard Cheadle Ottumwa, Iowa COLLEGE Belmont Corn Qltlhtnj New York City Charles Floyd Cornell QQQ New York City Winfred Cornwall Decker Susquehanna, Pa. Abraham Deixel QMhtnj New York City William Beck Devoe fMhtnQ New York City Nathan Nathan Dickler fBklynj New York City Fletcher Gardner Downs Jersey City, N. J. Henry Western Eastman Roslyn, N. Y. Kerner Easton fMhtnj New York City Frederick John Echeverria fMhtnj New York City Henry Joseph Eeksteinf fMhtnj New York City August Otto Eimer CMhtnQ New York City Edsall DuBois Elliott Catskill, N. Y. Herbert Emsheimer Wheeling, W. Va. William Leopold Essex Nyack, N. Y. John Hinman Evans Montclair, N. J. Frank Diehl Fackenthal fBklynQ New York City Robert Anthony Ferrari fMhtnj New York City Micco Miltiades Achilles Fontrier QMhtnj New York City William Andrews Ford White Plains, N. Y. The Columbian Nineteen-Six Sidney S. Forsch fhflhtnb New York City Robert Henry Fowler QMl1tnj New York City WiUiam Montague Geer, Jr. QQD New York City Gerhard Ernest Hugh Greerf QMhtnj New York City Harold William Hastings fMJ1tnD New York City Hugo Heiman Little Rock, Ark. Stuart Hirschberg Newburgh, N. Y. Ken Hoshino Tokyo, Japan David Herman Joseph Louisville, Ky. Maxwell Meyer Kahn fMhtnj New York City Gordon Haym Kaiser fMhtnj New York City Floyd Yates Keeler North Salem, N. Y. Julius Kendler fMhtnj New York City Fletcher Irvin Krauss East Orange, N. J. Herman Valentine Krehbiel fMhtnj New York City Leo Lithauer Leventritt QMhtnj New York City . Frank Benedict Lippmann fMhtnj New York City Irving Howard Loder Port Chester, N. Y. Fred Leslie Luce Villisca, Ia. Robert Walker Macbeth QBklynD New York City Charles Douglas Macdonald Qltflhtnj New York City James Philip Marston Hallowell, Me. Robert Hugh Marwick Petrolia, Ont. Albert Edward Maves QMhtnD New York City Theodore McCarthy CMhtnj New York City Samuel Mendelson QMhtnj New York City S. Lawrence Miller Linlithgo, N. Y. George Gelston Moore, Jr. QMhtnD New York City Alfred Stuart Myers fMhtnj New York City Eli Morris Nathan QMhtnj New York City Harold Ensign Bennett Pardee fMhtnj New York City Robert Matson Perry Denver, Colo. George William Peter fltlhtnj New York City William Reddeld Porter fMhtnj New York City Alfred Ernst Rejall QBklynj New York City Robert Montgomery Richter fMhtnj New York City Leo Alfred Rosenthal fMhtnj New York City William Willcox Scharf fBklynj New York City Samuel Schidman CMhtnj New York City Earle Scott CQD New York City Samson Selig Atlanta, Ga. Pixleyka Isaka Seme Natal, South Africa Walter Sichel fMhtnj New York City Nathan Silberstein QMhtnj New York City The Columbian Nineteen-Six Charles O'Conor Sloane South Orange, N. J. Walter Leo Solomon fllihtnj New York City Kenneth Monroe Spence fMhtnj New York City Edward Frederick Spitz CBklynj New York City Charles Arthur Stewart fMhtnj New York City Guy Cadwallader Stockton fMhtnj New York City James Leroy Stockton fMhtnj New York City Henry Pemberton Sturges fMQhtnj New York City Harold Allen Thomas CMfhtnj New York City John Northrop Thurlow fBklynj New York City Kenneth Seymour Webb QMhtnj New York City Frank Corday Welles fMhtnj New York City Albert Bernard Wiemann fMhtnj New York City Charles Laidlaw Williams East Orange, N. J. Raymond Wolven Bloomield, N. J. Howard Henry Worzel QBklynj New York City Ernest Hunter Wright fMhtnj New York City Benno Maurice Wronker CMIhtnQ New York City George Ashforth fMhtnj New York City Perry David Bogue CBklynj New York City Frank Cornish Brown CMhtnj New York City Bernard Solomon Denzer New Rochelle, N. Y. Carleton Palmer Gantert fllclfhtnj New York City Clarence Thayer Gordon East Orange, N. J. Samuel Thomson Hollister Qlllhtnj New York City Samuel Stanley Isaacs fMhtnj New York City Edwin Taylor Maynard fBklynj New York City Edward Joseph O'Connell QBklynj New York City Paul Coolidge Streeter fMhtnj New York City Percy Blackford Tripp Falls Church, Va. SCIENCE Mining Engineering Hugh Archibald Scranton, Pa. George Oates Argall Denver, Colo. George Oliver Arnold QMihtnj New York City Dever Campbell Ashrnead Yonkers, N. Y. Herbert S. Auerbach Salt Lake City, Utah William Stephen Bates QMhtnj New York City Harold Baxter Denver, Colo. Richard Stuart Burdette Cliffside, N. J. Waring Carrington Newark, N. J. John Adams Church, Jr. QMhtnj New York City 43 ,The Columbian N ineteen-S ix Everitt Morton Cooper fM.htnj New York City Robert de La Bouglise fMhtnj New York City Charles Smith Despard, Jr. Parkersburg, W. Va. Alfred Austin Dier Bozeman, Mont. Thomas Francis Donnelly QMhtnj New York City Frank Daniel Druding QMhtnj New York City Frank Travers Eddingfield Washington, D. C. Alphonse Julius Edebohls QMhtnj New York City Herbert Cory Enos Denver, Colo. Alfred VVinter Evans The Grangef' Westerham, Kent, England Stephen Valentine Farrelly Morristown, N. J. John Aiken Flanders fMhtnj New York City Carl Benjamin Franc, Jr. fBklynj New York City Albert Frank QMhtnj New York City Chester Alan Fulton Yonkers, N. Y. Frederic Edward Gibert, Jr. Biarritz, France Clyde Tyler Griswold Cortland, N. Y. Clarence Michael Haight CMhtnj New York City Joseph Maughan Howell Logan, Utah John Robertson Hoyt Great Neck, L. I. Marcus Latimer Hurley QMhtnj New York City Arthur Michael Johnson Canal Dover, O. Herman Norton Johnson Binghamton, N. Y. Robert MCL. Johnson Newark, N. J. Lee Olds Kellogg St. Paul, Minn. Harold Frederic King Kingston, N. Y. Reginald George Kinsey Southampton, England Lloyd Malcolm Kniffin Paterson, N. J. John C. Lewin Port Chester, N. Y. Karl Paul Krueger Bozeman, Mont. Marsden Henry Landers San Francisco, Cal. George Leonard Lindsley Orange, N. J. Robert Agnew Longwell fMhtnj New York City DeWitt Clinton MacKallor fMhtnj New York City Henry Gritliths McClain Iowa City, Iowa John Stuart McKaig fMhtnj New York City Ronald Van Auken Mills Washington, D. C. William Spingler Mitchell ' fMhtnj New York City Abraham Moses fMhtnj New York City Downie Davidson Muir, Jr. fMhtnj New York City Aquila Chauncey Nebecker Lake Town, Utah. Cecil Walter Pocock Bayonne, N. J. Edmund Astley Prentis, Jr. QMhtnj New York City George Milton Richards Ontario, Canada 44 ,The Columbian Nineteen- S ix Benjamin Franklin Roden, Jr. Birmingham, Ala. Warren Morrill Sage fMhtnj New York City Frederick William Schmitt Lewistown, Mont. Robert Spencer Schultz, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur Cleveland Scott fBrQ New York City Allan Ernest Sedgwick York, N eb. Hans Frederick Seifert Jersey City, N. J. Kenneth Miller Simpson Beaver Falls, Pa. Albert Godfrey Suydam Ridgefield, N. J. Thomas Knapp Taft Cornwall, N. Y. Morris Gardner Talcott Talcottville, Conn. Henry Bowman Taylor Kansas City, Mo. James Brand Tenncy T ientsin, China Charles Sewell Thomas, Jr. Denver, Colo. Andrew Mellick Tweedy Knickerbocker, Tex. Irwin Untermyer fMhtnj New York City Matthew van Siclen Cornwall, N. Y. Alberto Villa City of Mexico, Mexico Frank Carmany Wallower Harrisburg, Pa. Sidney Helmuth Wilcox QMhtnj New York City Robert Henry Willets Roslyn, N. Y. Alfales Burgess Young Salt Lake City, Utah Civil Engineering Cleveland Allen fllillitnj New York City Roswell Spencer Baylis Huntington, L. I. Rudolph Conrad Becker Cltffhtnj New York City Herbert I. Benjamin fMhtnj New York City Lewis Thomas Churchill Dunellen, N. J. John Daniel Cosgrove QBklynj New York City Maurice Deutsch fMhtnj New York City John Bodine Doughty Jericho, N. Y. James Kip Finch fMhtnj New York City Henry Harrison Goodwin Medina, N. Y. Russell de Costa Greene QMhtnj New York City Leonard Post Hosford QBklynj New York City Charles Leveque J oly Asbury Park, N. J . Theodore Philip Kilian QMhtnj New York City Henry James Kline CMhtnj New York City John Lindmark Knight QMhtnj New York City Francis William lVIcKinney Madison, N. J. James H. Merritt Tarrytown, N. Y. Eugene Pitou, Jr. QMhtnj New York City Samuel Noah Polishook QMhtnj New York City Charles Albert Schwaneflugel QQQ New York City Benjamin Joseph Sigmund QMhtnj New York City 45 The Columbian Nineteen-Six William Frederick Thoman Santiago Veve CMfhtnj New York City Fajardo, Porto Rico Roger Wolcott Toll Robert Clifford Wilson Denver, Colo. Newark, N. J. Electrical Engineering Arthur Thomas Bolton John Miller fBrj New York City Qllflfhtnj New York City Clarence Lewis Campbell Alfred Butt Morris Cincinnati, Ohio fMfhtnj New York City Walter Maxwell Carlebach Earl Roth Newton fMhtnj New York City Haverstraw, N. Y. Robert William Ebling Edward Niemann fBrj New York City CMhtnj New York City Arthur Ferenczy Austin Phelps Palmer fMfhtnj New York City QBklynj New York City Charles Simmons Fettretch Arthur George Popcke fMhtnj New York City fMhtnj New York City Mortimer Freund Cecil T. Quezada Cltlhtnj New York City Costa Rica, Central America Frazer Walker Gay James Paulding Read Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Louis Goldbaum John Foote Rhame fBklynj New York City Wantagh, N. Y. Robert Josephi Emanuel Saqui CMhtnQ New York City flldjhtnj New York City Alfonse Kaufman William Schwarzkopf fMhtnj New York City fMJ1tnj New York City Covington Guion Kilbourne Clarence Felter Snedeker flVIhtnj New York City Haverstraw, N. Y. Harold Kirschberg David Edward Solow fM'htnj New York City fBrj New York City William Robert Knakal Oscar Egerton Stevens fltlfhtnj New York City QQQ New York City Charles Cudlipp Knight Max Hirsch Sussman cmtnj New York City Mohegan, Conn. Herman Ernst Kreuder Isadore Tanz Qllcllitnj New York City fllflhtnj New York City J. Chester Alan Arthur Lichtenberg Edward Van Wagenen flldlhtnj New York City fMhtnQ New York City William Warren Lyon, Jr. Samuel Shelton Watkins, Jr. fMhtnj New York City Owensboro, Ky. John Henry Wiechers City of Mexico, Mexico 46 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Mechanical Engineering James Christy Barnaby CMhtDD New York City Guy Bates fMhtnj New York City Louis Borsody fMhtnj New York City Harold Nathaniel Carpenter North Hoosick, N. Y. Douglas Skelton Carter fMl1tnj New York City Gerald Beckwith Curtis Brookfield Center, Conn. Ramon del Rio Barcelona, Spain William Carrington Dunlop Richmond, Va. Jerome Arthur Fried fMhtnj New York City Russell Compton Jones fM:htnj New York City Harry Kaplan fMhtnQ New York City John Israel Merritt Whitestone, N. Y. John Miller cMhtHD New York City Robert Morrison Olyphant, Jr. fhflhtnj New York City Reginald James Seymour Pigott fMhtnj New York City Henry B. Post Qlllhtnl New York City Worcester Putnam Brookline, Mass. Joseph Edward Ridder fMhtnj New York City Arthur Ruhe fMhtnj New York City Ralph Bailey Schoonmaker Plainfield, N. J. James Beaumont Spencer Qlvfhtnj New York City George Strobridge - CMhtnj New York City Herbert Adolf Sutro CMhtnj New York City Everett Ward, Jr. Qltflhtnj New York City Francis Abeken Westbrook, QBklynj New York City Metallurgy Frederick Henry Duden fBrj New York City Edward Hess QMhtnj New York City Chemistry Henry Safford Doty Yonkers, N. Y. Leo Berthold Forst Louisville, Ky. Cuthbert Moullinard Kirby QQJ New York City Otto Kress fllllfhtnj New York City Harold Mestre fM.htnj New York City Philip George Nieder Fanwood, N. J. Paul Tutein Nolthenius Amsterdam, Holland Harvey Ambrose Seil Perth Amboy, N. J. J. Edwin Sinclair Newark, N. J. Albin Henry Warth QRQ New York City John David Wiggin Orange, N. J. Rollin Henry Wiggin Orange, N. J. Richard Grant Williams, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 47 V W K J , J f W il f My N ff 6 gf , l T93 M53 M M KW . 1 W J fi -'T'-Z I - - -T-1fx-E:-15-v-L.-1.- P'U-P- K - 'fu.'f'-4-'rf-. J ,The Columbian Nineteen-Six THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1907 OFFICERS College EMIL VALENTINE KEHRLEIN, Jr., President GEORGE NORRIS, Vice-President HAROLD PERRINE, Secretary JOHN WEEDMAN BRODIX, Treasurer Science ARTHUR AIGELTINGER, President HAROLD FREEMAN SEYMOUR, Vice-President WILLIAM WALLACE WISE, Secretary RICHARD GRANT WILLIAMS, Treasurer COLLEGE Charles Raymond Brodix, Jr. fMhtnj New York City John Weedman Brodix fmtnj New York City Milton G. Buchdahl QMhtnj New York City Bernard Campbell QMhtnj New York City William Morgan Carpenter Qlllhtnj New York City Harry Joshua Chelimer fMfhtnj New York City Abraham Broderick Cohen QBklynj New York City Kenneth Benedict Collins QMhtnj New York City George Frederick Comstock CMhtnj New York City Robert Joseph Conty Union, N. J. Arthur Ralph Cowen QMhtnj New York City Irving Comes Demarest Hackensack, N. J. Frank Alexander Dickey CMhtnj New York City Walter Simon Doernberg fM1htnj New York City Waldo Adams Amos Jersey City, N. J. Horace Thurber Aplington CNU1tnj New York City Irvin Harold Auerbach Qltihtnj New York City Edward Cashman Bailly QMhtnj New York City Adolph Bangser Lebanon, Pa. Harold Kennedy Bell QQQ New York City Louis Berkowitz QMhtnj New York City Henry Carl Betjemann fMhtnj New York City Henry Bierman QMhtnj New York City Joseph Peter Blechman fMhtnj New York City Julius Blum fM.htnj New York City Eugene Lyons Bondy QMhtnj New York City Edward F. Bradley fMhtnj New York City George Julius Brandau QBklynj New York City 49 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Ralph Watson Dox Lockport, N. Y. Joseph Leo Egan fMhtnj New York City Harry Drew Egbert fMfhtnj New York City Elias Alexander Edelstein fMhtnj New York City Maurice George Ellenbogen Troy, N. Y. William Adams Flanigan QMhtnj New York City Herbert F orsch fMhtnj New York City Samuel Alexander Fuchs fMJ1tH3 New York City r Percy Adolphus Gordon Guttenberg, N. J. John McVickar Haight Garrison, N. Y. Frank Clark Hall Virginia City, Mont. Walter Hartman fMhtnj New York City Robert Henry Haskell Portland, Me. Lewis French Stearns Hawes New Rochelle, N. Y. Lawrence Herman Hellenberg QMhtnj New York City Edward Henes, Jr. fM.htnj New York City Max John Herzberg Newark, N. J. Paul Charles Henry Holter Jersey City, N. J. Frank Louison Hopkins Yonkers, N. Y. Charles Frederick Havemeyer Jack- son fBrj New York City William Knight Waterloo, N. Y. Herbert Sidney Kohlberg El Paso, Texas Bertram Levy QMhtnj New York City Arthur Saul Levy QMhtnj New York City Hiram Sidney Lewine QMfhtnj New York City Theodore August Liebler, Jr. fMl1tnj New York City Clarence D. Mapes fM:l1tnj New York City Charles Marcus KMJILHD New York City Ralph Bucklish Martland Newark, N. J. Robert Coolidge Masterton QMhtnj New York City Charles Edward Miller Jersey City, N. J. Ralph Charles Belcher Moore Chatham, N. J. Victor William Mori QMhtnj New York City William Grant Palmer QMhtnj New York City James Lewis Parks, Jr. cMJ1tHD New York City Delwyn Walter Peiser fMhtnj New York City Seth Low Pierrepont fBklynj New York City Charles Royal Price Morgan Park, Ill. Frederic Cozzens Fitz Randolph QMfhtnj New York City Charles Henry Reges QQD New York City Stanley Lasker Richter QMhtnj New York City John Egmont Schermerhorn, Jr. fljlhtnj New York City Jacob Schneider Orange, N. J. Walter Max Schwarz fMhtnQ New York City The Columbian Nineteen- S ix Reuben Shapiro Cleveland, Ohio Thomas Elliott Snyder fMhtnj New York City Michael Solomon flllhtnj New York City Charles Burr Spencer CBrj New York City Albert Steinfeld fMfhtnj New York City Albert Twombly Swords CMhtnQ New York City John Henry Taylor Amsterdam, N. Y. Harold Edwin Vehslage fMhtnj New York City Carolus Roe Webb Glen Ridge, N. J. Lawrence Albert Wechsler fMJ1tHD New York City Adolph Weil Montgomery, Ala. Percival Leopold Weil fMfhtnj New York City Jay Jerome Weisman fMhtnj New York City Robert Jenkins White fM'l1tnj New York City Carl Wicke CMhtnj New York City Leonard James Wolf fllfhtnj New York City Isaac Maurice Wormser QMhtnj New York City Carlos Siegert Wuppermann CMhtnj New York City Frederick William Zons QQD New York City John Welles Arnold fMhtnj New York City George Samuel Auerbach QMhtnj New York City Frederick Nathan Bolles Newark, N. J. Henry Eagle Chapin CRD New York City Edward T. Collins Tarrytown, N. Y. Richard Conried fMhtnj New York City Emil Emanuel Fischer QMJ1tnj New York City William Harris, Jr. QlAM1tnj New York City Ferris Sands Hetherington fMJ1tnj New York City Allen Tilton Hopping fMfhtnj New York City William J abine Yonkers, N. Y. Walter Edward Kelley QMl1tnj New York City Edwin Kirk cMl1tHJ New York City Edward French Lukens Ft. Wayne, Ind. Charles Miles McKinlay Tenatly, N. J. Robert llliller CMhtnj New York City Cornelius von Erden Mitchell Qllhtnj New York City George Norris fBklynj New York City Harold Perrine cM:l1tDD New York City Angus Matthews Raphael QMfhtnj New York City George Humes Reaney fMhtnj New York City Max Tachna QMhtnj New York City 51 The Columbian Nineteen-Six SCIENCE Mining Engineering Harold Mairs Beattie fMhtnj New York City Paul Kortright Brill CBklynj New York City Harry Chiles Carr QMhtnj New York City Oliver Perry Chisholm Bozeman, Mont. Lawrence Ripley Clapp QMhtnj New York City Frederick Huntington Clark fMQhtnj New York City Arthur Isadore Dehuff Spokane, Wash. Oliver Keese Doty fMhtnj New York City David Duncan QBklynj New York City William John Dusel fMhtnj New York City Morris J esup Elsing fBklynj New York City Gustav Ludwig Fleissner fMhtnj New York City Walter Gardner Stanstead Lodge, Forest London, England Ralph Flekher Griflith Pittsburg, Pa. Victor Hartog Beaconsfield, Kimberley, South Africa, Harold William Hill Buffalo, N. Y. Sali Hochschild FranHurt, Germany Hill, Henry Arthur House Duluth, Minn. Frederick Kruse, Jr. Central City, Colo. James Macfarlane Little Towanda, Pa. Francis Napier Lund CMhtnj New York City Robert Marsh, Jr. Salt Lake City, Utah Donald McClave fMhtnj New York City William Travis Miller QMhtnj New York City Arthur Notman fBklynj New York City John Bagot Overbeek Cape Town, South Africa William Roland Owen, Jr. Denver, Colo. John Thomas Roberts, Jr. Wanakah, N. Y. Frederick Louis Rupp QMhtnj New York City Mortimer F. Sayre Newark, N. J. Roderick Stephens fBrj New York City Theodore Sigwald Syverson Cooperstown, N. D. Thomas Hildrup Tulloch Forest Glen, Md. Henry James West Garnerville, N. Y. John Herbert Anwyl Williams fM11tnj New York City Civil Engineering, Huntington Clark Atwater Harry Montiiiore Bergman Denver, Colo. fMhtnj New York City Dudley Paul Babcock William Hamlin Bosworth F anwood, N. J. QBklynj New York City The Columbian Nineteen-Six Otto Brown CM11tnj New York City Julian Girard Clarkson QMhtnj New York City Charles Frances Dickson Cincinnati, Ohio Alfred Charles Dodman, Jr. fMfhtnj New York City Guy Rupert Betts Elliott Henry Hudson Edwin Lynn Qltihtnj New York City George Fred Martin fBrj New York City Alexander Joseph McDonnell QMhtnj New York City Joseph G. Menocal Havana, Cuba Hans Frank Meyer Thorneis Cove, Nova Scotia QMhtnj New York City Francis Bonner Forbes Qllilfhtnj New York City Jacob M. Friedland Qllllhtnj New York City Charles Rockwell Gardiner QMfl1tnj New York City Daniel Gorren Rye, N. Y. Charles John Graff CBrj New York City Sigmund Landsman fMhtnj New York City Oscar Hjalmar Lindgren Oreba, Sweden Albert Lindo fMhtnj New York City Oliver Cromwell Lisman Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Arthur Cecil Fox Perry QBrj New York City Frank Axtelle Renner fBrj New York City Charles Simpson Robert Plainfield, N. J. George Schwegler QMhtnj New York City Morris Arthur Steinberg QMhtnj New York City Edward Ahlert Stuhrman QlVIhtnj New York City Richard Maxwell Taylor fMhtnj New York City James Ambrose Tierney fMhtnj New York City Victor Weintraub QMhtnj New York City George Elmer Zabriskie Newark, N. J. Electrical Engineering Arthur Aigeltinger QMhtnj New York City James Julius Arnsfield fM1htnj New York City Henry Christopher Barteld fBklynj New York City Frederick E. Booss flllhtnj New York City Williamson Bourdette Bowie QBklynj New York City Reginald Wadsworth Cauchois QMhtnj New York City Thomas Joseph Costello CMhtnj New York City Archibald Doty Yonkers, N. Y. Henry Edwin Farrer QBklynj New York City Frederic Carpenter Ford QMhtnj New York City William Henry Friedman fMhtnj New York City Samuel Goldberg QBklynj New York City 53 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Victor Raphael GreiE QMhtnj New York City Edward Joseph Haines QBklynQ New York City Zach Power Halpin QMhtnj New York City Straiton Hard QQD New York City Gustav Herman Heidgerd fMhtnj New York City Albert William Heidtmann Mt. Vernon, N. Y. John Cameron Jenkins fllffhtnj New York City William Lebowitz QMhtnj New York City Hertz Levin fMhtnj New York City Robert Bach Litchield QBklynQ New York City William Warren Lyon, Jr. fMhtnj New York City Charles Dennis McCarthy QBklynj New York City Walter Cecil McClure QMhtnj New York City Charles McMorrow QMhtnj New York City Theodore Emil Merklinger Newark, N. J. Bruno Australian Moegling CQD New York City Stewart La Mont Moore Qlldfhtnj New York City Ernesto Jose Mora Easton, Pa. Daniel Joseph O'Conor QMhtnj New York City Leo Francis Drew O'N eil Boston, Mass. Piero S. Paganini Jersey City, N. J. Charles Allen Pearse fMhtnj New York City George Huddleston Pride Qhllhtnj New York City Alfred Ephram Seelig fMhtnj New York City William Jacob Simpson QMhtnj New York City Maurice L. Sindeband fMJ1tnQ New York City Arthur Isaac Sundheimer QMhtnj New York City Wilson Bissell Williams Jersey City, N. J. James Willis KRD New York City William Wallace Wise cM:l1tHD New York City Mechanical Engineering Leonard Albert Arnstein fMhtnj New York City Raymond De Witt Bailey Summit, N. J. Clyde Benson Nyack, N. Y. Linden Wentzel Bridgeman CQQ New York City Mario Gerolamo Carbone fMfhtnj New York City Francis Patrick Casserly QMhtnD New York City James Myers Finch New Rochelle, N. Y. Lewis Pullman Fluhrer fMhtnj New York City Hans Weiskirch Gerhard QBklynj New York City George Wayland Hoynes fMhtnj New York City Elliot Campbell House Lake Mahopac, N. Y. William Chapin Huntington Elizabeth, N. J. The Columbian Nineteen-Six Mancius Smedes Hutton QMhtnj New York City Raymond Hinman Mead Newark, N. J. Kenneth Ballard Nlillett cMl1tI1, New York City James Broomfield Millward QMhtnj New York City William Douglas Monks Mt. Vernon, N. Y. George Naylor, Jr. Peekskill, N. Y. William Thomas Peacock fBklynj New York City John Goldsmith Prall QQQ New York City Arthur Lane Purdy Port Chester, N. Y. Louis J. Schoefer QBrj New York City Edmund Burke Victor Sigerson QMhtnj New York City Halbert Maitland Sloat Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Herman Raymond Smith QBklynj New York City William Lent Starbuck CM:l.1tl1D New York City William Uhlig QBklynj New York City August Ullman, Jr. Yonkers, N. Y. Metallurgy Frederico Lage, Rio-de-Janeiro, Brazil Chemistry Elliot Ritchie Alexander Robert Mansfield French QBklynj New York City New Rochelle, N. Y. Percy Albert Boeck St. Louis, Mo. William Henry Boynton Nyack, N. Y. Edgar Percy Holliday QBklynj New York City Alfred Hemmer K1'opH cMhtI1, New York City 4 55 lf N Y Q K I J ig? K-1,-llgi-,l,,,.ii.. X-T-1-X-E - I'N-F'D1'N-T' The Columbian Nineteen- ix THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1908 OFFICERS College WILLIAM BEVERLY ROBINSON, President EDWARD PUSEY JOBBINS, Vice-President ' ADDISON ALLEN VAN TINE, Secretary ROBERT PALMER MARSHALL, Treasurer Science HARRY HURD HOLBERT, President PAUL J. MACCUTCHEON, Vice-President CURTIS PENDLETON SNOOK, Secretary KINGDON GOULD, Treasurer COLLEGE Max Block fBklynj New York City Isidore Bloom CBklynj New York City Henry Blumberg fBklynj New York City Kitchell Monckton Boorman QM:htnj New York City William Gage Brady, Jr. fMhtnj New York City Clement S. Brainin fMhtnj New York City Walter George Brandley Newark, N. J. William Rogers Breck fMl1tnj New York City Louis Brown ' fMhtnj New York City George H. Bull QMhtnQ New York City Carlo Domenico Cella CMhtnl New York City Clarence Crion Cheney fMhtnQ New York City Frank Chodorov CMhtnj New York City Horace Gillette Cleveland Ridgewood, N. J. Tom Mackenzie Alexander QMhtnj New York City William Henry Allen, Jr. QBklynj New York City George Jardine Bagley Rahway, N. J. Robert Harold Bagnell fltlhtnj New York City Harold Purdy Banks Boonton, N. J. Sylvan Morris Barnet fMhtnj New York City Earl Julian Bassett Rockville Center, N. Y. David Beck fhlhtnj New York City Cortlandt Beekman fM11tnj New York City Lee Herbert Berliner QMhtnQ New York City Abraham Bessie Wahpeton, N. D. Harry Bijur QMhtnj New York City Paul Billingsley fBklynj New York City Louis Edward Bisch QBklynj New York City y 57 The Columbian N ineteen-Six Michael Martin Cohn Buffalo, N. Y. Walter William Cohn Buffalo, N. Y. Harold Augustus Content fMhtnj New York City Theodore Hubert Crane Yonkers, N. Y. Arthur Curran CMhtnj New York City Bennett Davis BuH'alo, N. Y. Herbert Degener fMhtnj New York City Guyon Locke Crocheron Earle fMhtnj New York City William Eastman Roslyn, N. Y. Maurice Epstein fMhtnj New York City Charles Roscoe Failing Palatine Bridge, N. Y. William M. Feigenbaum fBklynj New York City Harry Potter Fish y CMhtnj New York City Harold Fowler fMl1tnj New York City Jerome Adrian Frank QMl1tnj New York City Leo Freedman flVIhtnj New York City Louis David Frohlich fMhtnj New York City Harold Milton Goldblatt CMhtnj New York City Morris Goodkind fMhtnj New York City Edward Goodman fMhtnj New York City Ernest Freeland Griiiin Tarrytown, N. Y. Edmond A. Guggenheim fMhtnj New York City Robert Herman Hagemann, Jr. fBklynj New York City Rudolph Hahn Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. William Haller Buffalo, N. Y. Hugh John Hanna, Jr. fMhtnj New York City Harvey Goodman Harris Montclair, N. J. Lester Harrisson QBklynj New York City John Odell Hauser QMhtnj New York City Jesse Heiman Little Rock, Ark. Alfred Herrmann fMhtnj New York City B. Russell Herts QMhtnQ New York City Fremont Amasa Higgins QMhtnj New York City Alexander Holtzoff QMhtnj New York City Edgar Irving Huntington QMhtnj New York City George Washington Jaques, Jr. Elizabeth, N. J. Edward Pusey Jobbins Aurora, Ill. John Arthur Joseph, Jr. fMhtnj New York City William Alvan Kellogg, Jr. fMhtnj New York City Frederick William Kobbe fMhtnj New York City Herman Frederick Kudlich, Jr. fMhtnj New York City Robert Frederick Lau Newark, N. J. Fred Adolph Herman Leuchs fMhtnj New York City Leicester Crosby Lewis fMhtnj New York City 58 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Benjamin Lichter Pittsburg, Pa. Harry Adam Link QM.htnj New York City Winifred Scribner Mabie Paterson, N. J. William John Mac Greevy QMhtnj New York City George Miner Mackenzie Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Frank Lemuel Marcy QMhtnj New York City Robert Palmer Marshall fMhtnQ New York City Robert Ripley Mastin Piermont-on-Hudson, N. Y Charles Mayer CMhtnj New York City Paul Leavenworth McCulloch Oranrre, N. J. Roy SamuelcMcElwee Berlin, Germany Austin Philips Montgomery QQ, New York City William Deacon Murphy fMhtnj New York City William Herbert Myers fBklynj New York City Henry Caesar Olinger fMhtnj New York City Clarence Wilberforce Oliver East Orange, N. J. Joseph Christopher O'Mahoney fBrj New York City William Burgess Osterhout Freeport, N. Y. Arthur Hamilton Otis QMhtnj New York City Harry Victor Emanuel Palmblad fBklynj New York City Harold Palmer fMhtnj New York City Fernando Urdaneta Parraga fMhtnj New York City Daniel Poll fBklynj New York City Edward Evelyn Porter fMhtnj New York City James Frederick Prince Yonkers, N. Y. Irving Phillips Regensburger fMhtnj New York City Harry Riegel QMhtnj New York City Fred Hamilton Rindge, Jr. Clllhtnj New York City William Beverly Robinson Sayville, N. Y. Charles M. Rolker, Jr. QMhtnj New York City Anthony Jesse Romagna QMhtnj New York City Walter Joseph Rose fMhtnj New York City Edwin Joseph Rosenbaum Portsmouth, Va. Bernard Abraham Rosenblatt QMhtnj New York City Marcus A. Rothschild Woodville, Miss. Edward Curtis Rouse East Orange, N. J., Grover Granman Sales Louisville, Ky. Abraham Bertram Samuels fMhtnj New York City Edwin James Schlesinger fMhtnj New York City Max Schonberg fMhtnj New York City William Schreiber cMJJ.tHD New York City Arthur Walter Seligmann fMhtnj New York City Alvin Theodore Shapinsky Louisville, Ky. Ira Skutch fBklynj New York City The Columbian N ineteen-Six John Eyre Sloane South Orange, N. J. Orison Hamilton Smith fMIhtnj New York City William Harvey Smith, Jr. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Henry Mansfield Snevily QBklynj New York City Alfred Steckler, Jr. fMhtnj New York City Charles Franklin Stevens Oneonta, N. Y. John Walter Stock QMhtnj New York City Frank Robert Swartwout Scarsdale, N. Y. Edward Benjamin Townsend CMhtnj New York City Aaron Tuchmann QMhtnj New York City Addison Allen Van Tine Qliflhtnj New York City Burtis Fleming Vaughan Roselle, N. J. Dudley Hunt Walbridge fMhtnj New York City Charles Joseph Walsh QBklynj New York City Som Winield Scott Wardell, Jr. Orange, N. J. Foster Ware QMfhtnj New York City Paul Weaver fBklynj New York City Dudley Irwin Wheeler flillfhtnj New York City John Neville Wheeler Yonkers, N. Y. Clarence Edward Winchell West Orange, N. J. Lawrence Lanier Winslow fmllllb New York City Byrd Douglass Wise fMhtnj New York City Louis Elsberg Wise QMhtnj New York City Edwin Hess Woarms QMhtnj New York City Louis Ernst Wolferz fBklynj New York City Louis Jacob Wolff QBklynj New York City William Lawrence Wood QMhtnj New York City Walter Bligh Woodbury Oneida, N. Y. NCE Mining Engineering R. Annan QMhtnD New York City Rouse Kendall Brewster CMhtnj New York City Christopher Leslie Bruns, Jr. fMhtnj New York City George Edwin Crawley CMhtnj New York City John Raymond Cooper fMhtnj New York City George Welsh Danehy fBrj New York City George William Daniel fM:htnj New York City Henry Farmer Davis Butte, Mont. John Mayes Dunbar Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Charles Edward Dunwoodie Kingston, N. Y. Carlos Espinosa Lima, Peru Rush Gillan Estee Montpelier, Vt. Lawrence Preston Goldstone, Jr. Cltlhtnj New York City Kingdon Gould Lakewood, N. J. 60 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Horace R. Graham QMhtnj New York City Adolph Gustav Hanke Cincinnati, Ohio Frederick Calvert Heighe fltlhtnj New York City Ralph Tuska Hirsh QMhtnj New York City Gustave S. Holmquist CMhtnj New York City Manfred Theodore Hoster Rutherford, N. J. Allan Hildreth Hubbell fBklynj New York City Francis Jacob Huntzicker Neillsville, Wis. E. C. Jones fMhtnj New York City Lewis Jones Cleveland, Ohio Douglass Webster J ussup Salt Lake City, Utah Howard M. Katz Kissimmee, Florida Howard Waldo Kitson fltihtnj New York City H. Kobbe QMhtnj New York City Leslie Montefiore Kozminsky Melbourne, Australia Oswald Marh Lewyn QMl1tnj New York City E. R. May fBklynD New York City Ernest Rudolph May, Jr. Lead, S. D. J. MacManus CMhtnj New York City Thomas Kline Scott QQD New York City Charles Van Valkenburgh Smillie fllfllhtnj New York City William Wildrick T onking Dover, N. J. Philip von Saltza cM11tHD New York City Elmer Vincent Young QBklynj New York City Civil Engineering Henry Grinnell Babcock Fanwood, N. J. Samuel Boris Ballach QlVH1tnj New York City Grover Hartmann Bode fMhtnj New York City F. Dudley Carleton Yonkers, N. Y. Thomas Augustine Fraher fMhtnj New York City Raphael Germansky fMJ1tnj New York City Charles Lincoln Hall QlVIhtnj New York City George Leston Helmrich fBrQ New York City John Lindmark Knight fMhtnj New York City Arthur Kraus fM11tnj New York City Henry Andrew Kroger fBrj New York City Fred L. Kurr William R. Marshall f QBrj New York City William Wateriield Mash, Jr. . QMhtnj New York City - William Menke QMhtnj New York City Victor Mishkin fhihtnj New York City Kenneth Mott Peekskill, N. Y. Samuel Nathan QBrQ New York City 61 QMfhtnj New York City 5 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Edward Nuebling Reading, Pa. Harry Charles Peshkin CMhtnj New York City Latham Ralston Reed QMhtnj New York City Jacob B. Rothberg QBklynj New York City Marco Carmelich Smith fMhtnj New York City Curtis Pendleton Snook fBklynj New York City Gerhard Rudolph Torborg fMhtnj New York City Douglas Bleecker Williamson fMhtnj New York City William Wilson QMhtnj New York City John Joseph Young CQJ New York City Electrical Engineering William Austin Alexander QBklynj New York City Raymond Willard Baker QMhtnj New York City Rudolph Charles Bergmann QMhtnj New York City Stanley Frank Bond Middlebury, Vt. Robert Hill Boykin Richmond, Va. Reginald Houghton Burdick Pelham Manor, N. Y. Matthew Thomas Clune Peekskill, N. Y. Frederick William Crecelius CQQ New York City Alfred Harrison Teena, Chile, So. America Frederick William Hehre fMhtnj New York City Harry Archer Heyman QBrj New York City Claude Joseph Holslag Peekskill, N. Y. Walter Bayne Johnston QMhtnl New York City Edward Crosby Jones fMhtnj New York City Herbert Harris Knight Fanwood, N. J. Harris Traill Luscomb fBklynl New York City Aleck MacCutcheon Goldens Bridge, N. Y. Paul J. MacCutcheon Goldens Bridge, N. Y. Frank Louis Mason fBrj New York City Henry Cruse Murphy CBklynj New York City Chester L. Reizenstein fMhtnj New York City John Paret Rockwood Upper Montclair, N. J. Benjamin Serher Pocantico Hills, N. Y. William Bernard Singer QMhtnj New York City Benjamin Spitzer fMhtnl New York City Abraham Staub QBklynj New York City William Lincoln Swan, Jr. Oyster Bay, L. I. Henry Clark Townsend, Jr. QMhtnj New York City Joseph Viscardi fMhtnj New York City Rudolph Charles Wahlig QBrj New York City Everett Vail Watson QMhtnj New York City Gustav Werner, Jr. fMhtnj New York City 62 The Columbian Nineteen-S ix Major Lee White Qhflhtnj New York City Ralph Lee WVhite Qltlhtnj New York City George Williamson Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. James Elijah VVilson Nliddletown, Conn. Charles Woticky flVIhtnj New York City Mechanical Engineering Harry Allen, Jr. Yonkers, N. Y. Camillo Andrei Perugia, Italy 'Guy Bates Parsippany, N. J. Frederick John Byrne Chlhtnj New York City James Nicholason Chrystie Chlhtnj New York City Irving J. Davis flVIhtnj New York City Louis John Ehret fhlhtnj New York City Rutherford S. Felter Haverstraw, N. Y. Harry Hurd Holbert fBrj New York City Carl Gustave Amend fhflhtnj New York City Pierre Seth Boisse Qhlhtnj New York City Albert Fiedler CBklynD New York City Frederick Barton Hallock QNIhtnQ New York City Henry Adolph Hammerschlag Newark, N. J. lVIelvin Cr. Herzfeld fljflhtnj New York City Hans Kierstede Hudson QlVIhtnj New York City lllurtland Kincaid Qlllhtnj New York City VVilliam Parker Kirk Qhlhtnj New York City ltlarshall Clifford Leiterts Qhlhtnj New York City John Clement Negus QBklynj New York City John Arza Peck, Jr. Pelham hlanor, N. Y. Lawrence Cullman Stix Qhlhtnj New York City Everett 'VV. Swartwout Scarsdale, N. Y. Alvin Louis Virgil VViehle VViehle, Ya. Philip Vllakeman YVilcox Qhlhtnj New York City Chemistry Eduard Raynor Jeal Lawrence, L. I. VVillia.1n B. Keller, Jr. fhflhtnj New York City Edward Calvin Kendall South Norwalk, Conn. John Herbert Kyte Fanwood, N. J. Ralph Bernard Tucker Railway, N. J. Davis VVhipple Qllflhtnj New York City William Sprague VVinslow QlVIhtnj New York City 63 ARCHITECTURE 'W The Columbian Nineteen-Six ARCHITECTURE William Lawrence Bottomley fMhtnj New York City Bedford Brown Washington, D. C. 1905 Theodore Maxwell Jones QMhtnj New York City Walter Martin Kedian QMhtnj New York City William Harold Butterfield , Angus Snead Macdonald East Orange, N. J. Carl Adolph Esselborn fBrj New York City William Carson Francis Buffalo, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Fitzhugh Scott Milwaukee, Wis. Gustave George Vigouroux fM.htnj New York City Franklin Jasper Walls Dayton Colie East Orange, N. J. Charles T. E. Dieterlen QBrj New York City Leo Maurice Feldmann Cincinnati, Ohio Edward Clinton Hall Plainfield, N. J. Eugene Henry Klaber fMhtnj New York City John Henry Klenke, Jr. QMhtnj New York City Arthur Lamont Loveless Big Rapids, Mich. Alnly, N. Y. 1906 William Luithlen QBklynj New York City Thomas Durelle McLaughlin Lima, O. Henry Charles Oberlander fMhtnj New York City Edmund Thorp See QMfl1tnj New York City Alexander Duncan Seymour, Jr. QBklynj New York City Harold Leigh Smalley Plainneld, N. J. Joseph Whittla Stinson fMhtnj New York City Harry Klyne Temple North Adams, Mass. Wilbur Nicholas Albertson East Orange, N. J. Theodore Andrews Albany, N. Y. Charles David Bernstein fMfhtnj New York City Cyrus Yale Bissell Jersey City, N. J. B 1907 Floyd de Latour Brown QMhtnl New York City Roger Harrington Bullard QQQ New YorklCity Robert Stewart Croclfer qMhmp New Wadrk City Anatol Abraham Friedland fMhtnj New York City 65 W, , ,-J. ... ,....,...3..-,, ,s...aw1v-f?'a'.al1mi2'J??i2frEnliHf?ZI2Efiei-T: 'Tag 2,.l:??F The Columbian Nineteen-Six Harry Drum Hughes John Babcock Morris, Jr. Cleveland, O. Saugatuck, Conn. Herman Kahle George Arthur Palliser QRQ New York City fBklynj New York City Ely Jacques Kahn Gerard Pitt fMhtnj New York City New Rochelle, N. Y. Herman Kobbe Beverley Robinson QRD New York City CBrj New York City MacDonald Mayer Edward John Stork QBklynj New York City Jersey City, N. J. Larremore Van Velson Sweezy QMhtnj New York City 1908 Armand Victor Berg Nathan Kohlman Savannah, Ga. Brookhaven, Miss. Paul Fitz Gerald Brophy Chester Gilbert Livingston QRj New York City Huntington, Ind. Kenneth S. Carr Arthur Kingsley Porter QMhtnj New York City Stamford, Conn. Henry Corwith Dangler Isadore Safier Cleveland, Ohio Newark, N. J. Victor Emanuel Eberhard Gustav Billing Schneider Norfolk, Va. Perth Amboy, N. J. Donald Morse Kingsley Thomas Dorrington Wadelton, Jr. QRQ New York City CBrj New York City SPECIAL John Bastain Emile Levy Newburgh, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Charles Rogers Cockey John MUHer fMhtnj New York City QBklynl New York City Edward Lyle Green Raphael Prager London, Canada QMhtnj New York City Albert Hart Hopkins Ludwig Schaefer Buifalo, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Frank Roberts Ingle John Frederick Steffens Evansville, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio Folger Johnson Clarence Samuel Stein Montclair, N. J. QMQhtnj New York City William Frederick Lamb Albert Abraham Stur 1 QQJ New York City Buffalo, N. Y. ' Eugene CliH'ord Wachendorlf Atlanta, Ga. 66 The Columbian Nineteen-Six SPECIAL STUDENTS COLLEGE Unelassiied Candidates for a Degree Clair Elwood Ames QMhtnj New York City William Frederic Bigelow Melford Center, Ohio Clinton Bleecker Brown fMhtnj New York City John Vincent Brown fMfhtnj New York City Duncan Hodge Browne QM1htnj New York City Thomas Patrick Byron Bradford, Pa. Raymond Aymar Camprubi QlVIl1tnj New York City Harry Edward Clarke fMhtnj New York City Miiles Chester Comstock Utica, N. Y. William C. Crosby New Rochelle, N. Y. Victor Willard Cutting QBklynj New York City Oliver Bunce Ferris Montclair, N. J. Edward Ray Goetz fMhtnj New York City Robert Kip Goodlatte Passaic, N. J. Fred. G. Gude QMhtnj New York City Emil Otto Hanke Cincinnati, Ohio Elwood Jules Harlam fltlhtnj New York City Emil Valentine Kehrlein, Jr. fMhtnj New York City Richard Bayard Kiliam CMhtnj New York City Walter Lionel Kohlberg El Paso, Texas - -yr- -A ,F-QT.. ...ar-if-ers.-ffff.-4 George Handforth Kunz Mohegan, N. Y. Erwin Louis Joseph Eugene Lang fMhtnj New York City Milton Clyde Long Springfield, Mass. Reuben Mapelsden, Jr. QBklynj New York City Marcus Arthur McChrystal Salt Lake City, Utah George Frederick Miles fMhtnj New York City Ralph VVhitney Mockridge fltffhtnj New York City Walter Tomkins Odell Tomkins Cove, N. Y. Fred Lewis William Palmer Montclair, N. J. Adelbert Potter New Rochelle, N. Y. Frank Carlton Preston San Francisco, Cal. Howard S. Fitz Randolph QMihtnj New York City Philip Schomberg Mason City, Ia. Harvey Henry Snyder Massillon, Ohio Herbert Alfred Stoiber QMhtnj New York City Milton Victor Sutter New Rochelle, N. Y. Raymond Samuel Van Houten Paterson, N. J. William Van Wyck QMhtnj New York City Arthur Stobo Veit fMhtnj New York City Paul William Henry Windels QBklynj New York City 67 asa vL2:2.i55fffl' -Q TTSMP-iirrF..,....f4-iT' T: Z.....r The Columbian Nineteen-Six Irregular Students William Henry Duncan, Jr. Walter Edwin Howe QBklynl New York City Dorchester, Mass. Asher Golden Isya Joseph CMhtnj New York City fMhtnj New York City Warner Mason Hawkins Walter Sands Mills fMfhtnj New York City fMhtnl New York City SCIENCE Unclassified Candidates for a Degree Frank Albert Aicher George William Riddle Denver, Colo. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Daniel Macpherson Armstead Francis Behn Riggs QMhtnj New York City fMhtnl New York City Francis Winield Collins Harold Freeman Seymour Denver, Colo. Norwalk, Conn. Guy Sunderlin Eldredge George Austin Sherron Salt Lake City, Utah QMhtnj New York City Alexander John Fraser David Montgomery Updike QBrj New York City cM:lf1llHb New York City Richardson Hand Arthur Hobart Warner Wilkesbarre, Pa. St. Paul, ltlinn. Irregular Students Harry Cutler Arnold David Aubrey Morris QMhtnj New York City Chicago, Ill. Roland L. Barnes Howard Irving Morris Montclair, N. J. fBk1ynl New York City Dudley Chipley Charles Raphael Mullen Pensacola, Florida Shamokin, Pa. Henry Kinsey Hauck Edward Avery Nichols Easton, Pa. Tarrytown, N. Y. Arthur Tillson Hooven William Salant Scranton, Pa. fMhtnj New York City Srirangam D. S. Iyengar William Griffith Tice Bangalore, Mysore, India Jersey City, N. J. William Theodore Koken Achille O. Van Suetendael St. Louis, Mo. Yonkers, N. Y. Edward Henry McCabe Cutler Bonestall Whitwell QMhtnj New York City Tucson, Arizona Bartlett G. Yung cM:l1tHb New York City 68 Q I 1 I 1 1 W, ,,..,.....g A H Q N 1 , i l 4. ......W--f.-ffV -rg-vw ----M H:--HM 'Wir A Nici- fi i L F v 1 v E The Columbian Nineteen-Six . FREE .N ' X +I ' . N ' E- ' A S li A J, 'i lil! 4 N IW! G ' f Wil i 'QL .J I . . I it.. - T 5 WSC! OFFICERS First Term Second Term WILLIAM B. DEVOE President WILBUR L. CASWELL CLARENCE T. GORDON Vice-Pres. P. KA I. SEME HAMPTON LEE Secretary CHARLES A. STEWART KARL KIRCHWEY Treasurer KENNETH S. WEBB MEMBERS J. L. Amberg Z. P. Halpin W. H. Pollak G. Burns G. J. Hirsch W. R. Porter W. L. -Caswell S. Hirschberg R. M. Richter W. B. Devoe C. Kirchwey P. K. Seme N. N. Dickler H. Lee C. A. Stewart W. L. Essex E. T. Maynard H. Thomas L. E. Ferreira E. C. Miller P. B. Tripp O. B. Ferris A. S. Myers K. S. Webb C. T. Gordon C. L. Williams DELEGATE TO THE DEBATING UNION , W. B. Devoe 71 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Intefr-Class Debate Between the SOPHOMORE CLASS Q1905j and the FRESHMAN CLASS QIQOGD Held in EARL HALL, Friday, April 241, 1903 ' SUBJECT Resolved-That New York City should own and op- erate its street railways. SPEAKERS AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE 1905 1906 Joseph Tolehinsky Wilbur L. Caswell Harold Harper William B. Devoe George W. Tucker, Jr. Walter H. Pollak James P. Heaton Nathan N. Diekler Alternate Alternate PRESIDING OFFICER Prof. Herbert G. Lord JUDGES Prof. Nelson G. McCrea Dr. Rudolf Tombo, Jr Mr. E. M. Lewis Decision awarded to the affirmative, 1905 72 ,The Columbian Nineteen-Six Intefr-Class Debate Between the SOPHOMORE CLASS QIQOGQ and the FRESHMAN CLASS 419079 Held in EARL HALL, Friday, May 6, 1904 SUBJECT Resolved-That the saloons in New York City should be open on Sunday. SPEAKERS AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE 1907 1906 A. E. Maves Charles L. Wihiams William G. Palmer Wilbur L. Caswell Ernest F. Spitz Nathan N. Dickler Frank L. Hopkins Benjamin S. Denzer Alternate Alternate A PRESIDING OFFICER Dean J. H. Van Amringe JUDGES Prof. Nelson G. McCrea Prof. Calvin Thomas Prof. James Maclay Decision awarded to the ajirmative, 1907 73 K .5 --Rrv-eff-+J'K '- ' --'Rf-we ' fa. The Columbian N ineteen-Six Debate between the JUNIOR PATRIA CLUB and the Columbia 1906 FRESHMAN DEBATING SOCIETY AT CARNEGIE HALL Saturday Evening, March the Twenty-first, Nineteen Hundred and Three SUBJECT ' Resolved-That the present system of electing United States Senators is preferable to a method of election by popular vote. ' JUNIOR PATRIA CLUB COLUMBIA FRESHMEN AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE E. G. Ramsdell W. L. Caswell R. C. Moore R. M. Richter F. S. Hetherington C. A. Stewart PRESIDENT OF DEBATE Prof. R. S. Ringwalt JUDGES Harry Thurston Peck, Ph.D., L.H.D. Hon. Rastus Ransom Decision awarded to the negative 74 The Columbian Nineteen SIX 1906 FRESHMAN DINNER' Held at Hea1y's, Decexnber Twelfth, 1902 MENU BLUE POINTS OYSTERS CELERY OLIVES RADISHES CONSOMME PHINTINIER FILET OF SOLE CUCUMBERS SWEETBREADS AU MADEIRA, WITH PEAS FILET MIGNON AU CHAMPIGNON POTATOES PARISIENNE LETTUCE AND TOMATO SALAD ICES ASSORTED CAKES ROQUEFORT CHEESE COFFEE COMMITTEE College Science MASON C. HASELL KENNETH BULKLEY G. E. H. GREEFF JOHN M. HECKER PERRY D. BOGUE JACQUES BOISSE HENRY M. BANGS fem-oficioj 75 GERALD B. CURTIS GUY S. ELDREDGE JOHN I. MERRITT ROBERT S. SCHULTZ E. CLINTON HALL DOWNIE D. MUIR, Jr D Qex-oyfcio The Columbian Nineteen-Six 1906 SOPHOMORE DINNER Held at the Hotel EIH1Jil'G, Decembel' Fifteenth, 1903 MENU 'c190'7 BLUE POINTS CREAM OF CHICKEN, A LA RIME , CANAPIE, A LA RUSSE CELERY OLIVES SALTED ALMONDS FILET OF BASS, JIONVILLE CAMP COLUMBIA CUCUMBERS NEW COLLEGE POTATOES NOISETTE OF LAMB, DUMAS HARICOT VERT CLASSIQUE, POT NEMOUR PUNCH, AU KIRSCH BLACK-HEAD DUCK, FRIED HOMINY 1904 SALADE GLACE ALMA MATER ASSORTED CAKES ROQUEFORT AND CAMEMBERT CRACKERS CAFE NOIR TOAST S Toast M aster, R. K. GOODLATTE Our Alma Mater, W. R. PORTER l906,', C. A. STEWART President Butler, D. D. MUIR, Jr. Van AID,,, C. W. RICH Dean Hutton, G. S. ELDRIDGE Columbia lllecileyv President Willard, H. B. POST President Post, P. D. WILLARD Columbia Foreoerv The Crew, S. T. HOLLISTER Football, G. B. CURTIS M1'. Mo1'7ey Soph Show, M. C. HASELL The Freshmen, W. M. SAGE Sans Soucin COMMITTEE College Science W. B. DEVOE W. R. PORTER R. K. GOODLATTE C. T. GORDON S. T. HOLLISTER P. D. BOCUE H. B. POST fem-ojficioj P. 76 D. D. MUIR, Jr A. W. EVANS R. W. TOLL D. S. CARTER H. C. ENOS D. WILLARD fem-ojfcioj +uf'fqgm ig QL x 1 'I 'we ' N 1-- Qiy, 5 yd . if l I why Z',,.Yg- fm ,.., 1 ' xi - f Q5 X I i ix J - x fIELqi:gi F7 VY ' ...... ,, ,.,: T, V ,-Hg? X ' 'I Wx f fv QQ - 'B M - 7 feiflaff ! ' ' fa . A fn 1 .. ua! X - rqfwj - X vi ' , 'S TW ' - f C N-f L 'X sJ The Columbian N ineteen-Six JUNIOR BALL COMMITTEE WILLIAM MONTAGUE GEER, Jr., Chairman HENRY PEMBERTON STUTRGES, Manager College Henry McComb Bangs Frank Diehl Fackenthal Carleton Palmer Gantert Robert Kipp Goodlatte Herman Kobbe Charles Arthur Stewart, ex-ojicio Science Harold Baxter Douglas Skelton Carter John Israel Merritt Downie Davidson Muir, Jr. Robert Spencer Schultz, Jr. Edmund Thor See Roderick Steplhens Gerald Beckwith Curtis, ex-officio 79 The Columbian N ineteen-Six JUNIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE HERBERT CORY ENos, Chairman College Charles Douglas Macdonald Perry David Bogue Edwin Taylor Maynard Paul Coolidge Streeter Walter Joseph Brennan - Robert Montgomery Richter Robert Walker Macbeth Charles Arthur Stewart, ex-officio Science Alfred Wiliter Evans Herbert Cory Enos Worcester Putnam Roger Wolcott Toll Frederic Carpenter Ford George Leonard Lindsley Matthew van Siclen Gerald Beckwith Curtis, ex-ojficfio r .5 77 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Light Weight Middle Weight Heavy Weight Light Weight Middle Weight Heavy Weight Light Weight Middle Weight Heavy Weight Light Weight Middle Weight Heavy Weight CANE SPREES G. COLLEGE 1905-1906 A. YOUNGER E. A. E. UIJMANN G .W. TUCKER, J C. W. RICH M. D. FERRIS C. T. GORDON 1906-1907 G. W. PETER F. L. HOPKINS B. CORN K. B. COLLINS A. E. REJALL C. B. SPENCER L SCIENCE 1905-1906 T. E. FISHER H. B. TAYLOR R. BUELL T. G. B. CURTIS T. J. TIIORP H. BAXTER J. H. A. J. K. 1906-1907 B. TENNEY A. KROGER G. SUYDAM THORP P. KRUGER A. AIGELTINGER 80 I'. Won by Ulmann Won by Tucker Won by Ferris Won by Peter Won by Corn Won by Spencer Won by Fisher Won by Buell Won by Thorp Won by Tenney Won by Suydam Won by Kruger CLA55 - ffvfk-4, :- -Q -'WWJI1--'- f ffm -- . 1 A :QE Miva fx' f' ' , AI., -, ,J X K 4 I -9 ' ff' T5-1,,'.l'gv N ,.' 5l' ,Q'i F fd 1-X dm S X f X X I1 4 X YR K I? Ne 1 X ' J A g,f-X 'oe'- The Columbian Nineteen- Six 1906 BARNARD CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN YEAR A. MAY NEWVLAND, President BELLE K. RUSSELL, Vice-President BESSIE L. LEWIS, Treasurer VIRGINIA TAYLOR, Corresponding Secretary ELIZABETH I. TOMS, Recording Secretary HAZEL H. PLATE, Historian SOPHOMORE YEAR LILLIAN A. C. HOWARD, President ELIZABETH G. EVANS, Vice-President JOSEPHINE PADDOCK, Treasurer JESSIE P. CONDIT, Corresponding Secretary ELIZABETH S. POST, Recording Secretary MABEL E. BROWNE, Historian JUNIOR YEAR ITAZEL I-I. PLATE, President ELIZABETH I. TOMS, Vice-President RUTH D. FAIRCHILD, Treasurer WILLA M. FRICKE, Corresponding Secretary ELIZABETH R. BRAUTIGAM, Recording Secretary ALICE TIASKELL, Historian 83 THE JUNIOR CLASS oF BARNARD The Columbian Nineteen-Six THE JUNIOR CLASS OF BARNARD Louisa P. Blackburn Virginia T. Boyd Elizabeth E. Bradford Elizabeth R. Brautigam Alice D. Brewster Marjorie F. Brown Mabel E. Browne J. M. Bruce Emma A. Chapman Faith Chipperlield Jessie P. Condit Nellie O. Darling K. E. Darrin L. Adele Dorsett Lucy P. Eastman Matilda Ernst Rose Erstein Elizabeth G. Evans Ruth D. Fairchild Marie-Louise Fontaine Florence E. Foshay Edna E. Frank Helen Franktield Julia Huelat Freed Willa M. Fricke Rosa Fried Eleanor M. Greenwood Caroline D. Hall Adelaide Hart Alice Haskell Jessie E. Haynes Edith Heimann Senta Herrmann Eleanor S. Holden Bertha C. James Ethel M. Knox Elsie Kohut Annie Lee Bessie L. Lewis Florence Lilienthal Grace B. MacColl Jeannette MacColl Fanny Ma er Lucie Mayo-Smith Mary W. Murtha Anna May Newland Minnie A. N ies Josephine Paddock Hazel H. Plate Catherine M. Post Elizabeth S. Post Clive C. Purdue Anne M. Rae Virginia Ralph Ella J. Reaney Mabel E. W. Rich Madeline D. Rohr Isabelle K. Russell A. Salik Florence Schlageter Clara H. Schmidt Irma S. Seeligman M. E. Shanley Natalie I. Shinn Marion L. Simons Edith Somborn Florence M. Stapf Edna W. Stitt Virginia Taylor Elizabeth I. Toms Mildred A. Wells Helen I. Williams J. E. L. Young 85 The Columbian Nineteen-Six OFFICERS OF BARN ARD ORGANIZATIONS UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION EDIILIE J. HUTCHINSON, 1905, President FRANCES HOPE PURDON, 1905, Vice-President ELIZABETH G. EVANS, 1906, Secretary AGNES E. ERNST, 1907, Treasurer CECIL I. DORRIAN, 1905, Chairman of Executive Committee YOUNG WOMEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION AGNES DURANT, 1905,Pres'12ient BESSIE T. SCOTT, 1905, Vice-President ' MARY W. MURTHA, 1906, Recording Secretary ELIZABETH G. EVANS, 1906, Corresponding Secretary ELIZABETH S. POST, 1906, Treasurer LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE MARIE-LOUISE FONTAINE, 1906, President JOSEPHINE PADDOCK, 1906, Vice-President ETHEL HENDRICKS, 1905, Secretary EDWINA LEVY, 1905, Treasurer ELIZABETH BOORMAN, 1905, Fifth Member of Executive Committee EARLY BIRD CLUB YMANDOLIN CLUB FRANCES HOPE PUTRDON, 1905 President MARIE-LOUISE FONTAINE, 1906 PAULINE H. DEDERER, 1901 Vice-President ELIZABETH BRADFORD, 1906 HELEN PALLISER, 1905 Secretary CECIL S. DORRIAN, 1905 ROSA FRIED, 1906 Treasurer FREDA PECK, 1908 BARNARD UNION MISS GILDERSLEEVE, Graduate President ISABELLE MOTT, 1905, Undergraduate President VIRGINIA TAYLOR, 1906, First Vice-President AMALIE ALTHAUS, 1907, Second Vice-President HAZEL H. PLATE, 1906, Secretary HELEN PERRY, 1907, Treasurer MISS PETERS, Graduate Editor BELLE K. RUSSELL, 1906, Undergraduate Editor MORRIS CLUB ATHLETIC ASS'N ELIZABETH DAY, 1905 President EDITH HANDY, 1905 KATHLEEN HURTY, 1907 Vice-President MARGIE E. HOFFMAN, 1905 MABJORIE EASTMAN, 1908 Secretary KATHERINE L. RAPP, 1907 LOUISE ODENCRANTZ, 1907 Treasurer IRMA SEELIGMAN, 1906 86 The Columbian Nineteen-Six TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS, EXECUTIVE EMMA C. GRANT, President ANNA ALLEN, Secretary and Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS Class of 1905 LILLIE M. LAWRENCE, President CORA BINZELL, Vice-President PHILIP S. HASTY, Secretary URCH, Treasurer COUNCIL MARION E. CH Class of 1906 ADA SPRINGER, President LOUISE WAUGH, Vice-President LILLIAN BACK, Secretary CLARA M. GILBERT, Treasurer Class of 1907 EMMA B. HOPKINS, President MARY P., SIMMONS, Vice-President IDA L. DONALDSON, Secretary FLORA L. CUTTING, Treasurer Class of 1908 HELEN L. LISLE, President HELEN COOPER, Vice-President GEORGE MOORE, Secretary MARY T. DOLAN, Treasurer OTHER ORGANIZATIONS The Phillips Brooks Guild ALMA L. BINZEL, President CLARA DOUGLAS, Vice-President FRANCES H. HIBBARD, Secretary EDITH E. LYON, Treasurer The Kindergarten Club FRANCES WEEMS, President E. M. MOORE, Secretary ELICE H. FITCH, Treasurer 87 Wie Columbian Nineteen-Six The Graduate Club G. D. STRAYER, President B. R. ANDREWS, Vice-President W. GOODSELL, Secretary J. H. COURSAULT, Treasurer Home Economies Club R. H. COLWELL, President A. H. CRAIG, Vice-President BERTHA M. MILLER, Secretary A. M. STOCKBRIDGE, Treasurer Arts and Crafts Club JESSIE TAYLOR, President MARGARET MCKAY, Vice-President FRANCES OULDEY, Secretary- Treasurer Whittier Hall Self-Government Association MARGARET REED, President - EDITH HOLT, Vice-President ELIZABETH SOULES, Secretary- Treasurer Young Menfs Christian Association G. D. STRAYER, President A. W. STAMPER, Secretary CHARLES MARTEN, Treasurer 88 i E COLUMBLA Srmcrxron BOARD oF Emrons The Columbian N ineteen-Six COLUMBIA SPECTATOR Published Daily Throughout the College Year MANAGING EDITORS WILLIAM F. J. PIEL, 1905, Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM B. DEVOE, 1906, Business lllcmager F. L. COOPER, 1905 G. A. XTOUNGER, 1905 E. T. MAYNARD, 1906 W. R. PORTER, 1906 EDITORS F. Y. KEELER, 1906 R. W. BIAOBETH, 1906 F. D. FACKENTHAL, 1906 R. M. RICHTER, 1906, Acting Business M cmager ASSOCIATE EDITORS K. S. WEBB, 1906 J. N. TIIURLOW, 1906 W. L. ESSEX, 1906 S. T. HOLLISTER, 1906 W. D. KNIGHT, 1907 F. C. HALL, 1907 t R. W. DOX, 1907 W. J. SIMPSON, 1907 H. E. CHAPIN, 1907 H. T. APLINGTON, 1907 91 COLUMBIA MONTIILY BOARD OF EDITORS COLUMBIA JESTER BOARD OF EDITORS The Columbian Nineteen-Six i f QZWU aslfxx X17 1 GQQN Hf.COI3lMl5lAI'1ONTI'lL 1 11 Uilllijw ul + l't 0 I A .. rw 'Q W' by 'SES My f WPKS-Wbpseefw : 1 Editor-in-Chief HERMAN KOBBE, 1907 Arch. Editors J. J. FRANK, 1905 W. F . J. J. E. SCHERMERHORN, 1907 Business Manager ROBERT K. GOODLATTE, 1906 Assistant Business Manager L. J. WOLFF, 1907 93 PIEL, 1905 The Columbian N incteen-Six 1 EDITORS ' M anaging Board BELMONT CORN, 1906, Editor-in-Chief C. O'C. SLOANE, 1906, Business M anager CURTIS LUBLIN, 1905 HENRY L. BURNETT, Jr., 1905 ASSOCIATE BOARD STEWARD SLOSSON, 1905 I'IA.RTVVELL BISHOP, 1905 S. W. C. FRANCIS, 1905 Arch. HARRX' D. HUGHES,1907 Arch. W. N. ALBERTSON, 1907 Arch. A. M. RAPHAEL, 1907, Assistant Business M anagev' 94 The Columbian Nineteen-Six BARN ARD BULLETIN Editor-in-Chief ANNE DUNKIN GREENE, 1905 Managing Editors HELEN W. COOLEY, 1905 EDITH SOMBORN, 1906 FRANCES H. PURDON,1905 ELIZABETH BRAUTIGAM, 1906 Business Manager EM'MA S. CALHOUN, 1905 Assistant Business Manager CAROLINE D. HALL, 1906 Alumnae Member ' HELEN ERSKINE, 1904 Associate Members ANNIE F. FISHER, 1905 MARJORIE F. BROWN, 1906 HELENA.HOCHHEIMER,1905ANNE CARROLL, 1907 EMILIE J.HUTCHINSON,1905 ELIZABETH TREADWELL, 1907 ISABELLE MOTT, 1905 SOPHIE P. WOODMAN, 1907 AGNES MILLER, 1908 96 The Columbian Nineteen-Six THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY QUARTERLY BOARD OF EDITORS BRANDER MATTHEWS, Managing Editor RUDOLF TOMBO, Jr., Secretary From the College, Frederick J. E. Woodbridge From the Faculty of Law, James B. Scott From the Facult of Medicine, Frederic S. Lee From the Faculty of Xpplied Science, Marston T. Bogert From the Faculty of Political Science, Munroe Smith From the Faculty of Philosophy, George R. Carpenter From the Faculty of Pure Science, Bashford Dean From the Fine Arts, Alfred D. F. Hamlin From Barnard College, Mortimer L. Earle From Teachers College, Paul Monroe From the College of Pharmacy, Virgil Coblentz From the University Press, John B. Pine From the Library, James H. Canfield 97 The Columbian Nineteen-Six if -Rgxlnif.. I A M .4 MI. . X' is-X ' ,X ll ff FN 2 , ' EA F?Nl3ll:fl7 ' ' MQWTFIWEQHRU - BOARD OF EDITORS FAITH D. CHIPPERFIELD, Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH G. EVANS, Business M anageo' ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. Dorothy Brewster Virginia Taylor Irma S. Seeligman Edith Somborn Isabelle K. Russell Eleanor S. Holden Hazel H. Plate, ex-ojfcio Elizabeth I. Toms, ex-officio 95 The Columbian Nineteen-Six COLUMBIA LAW REVIEW BOARD OF EDITORS NIEL A. WEATHERS, Editor-in-Chief A. B. A. BRADLEY, Secretary GARDNER ABBOT, Business Manager HOWARD W. PIERCE, Treasurer EARLE L. BEATTY RALPH J. SCHWARZ KARL C. BATES WILBUR L. CUMMINGS ARTHUR G. HAYS CHARLES D. MILLER FRANK H. SINCERBEAUX JOSHUA R. CLARK, Jr. JOHN M. GRIFFITH WILLIAM C. MORROW 98 The Columbian Nineteen-Six THE SCHOOL OF MINES QUARTERLY A Journal of Applied Science BOARD OF EDITORS A. J. MOSES, Professor of Mineralogy J. F. KEMP, Professor of Geology I R. PEELE, Adjunct Professor of Mining R. E. MAYER, Instructor in Drawing E. WALLER, Analytical Chemist T. HARRINGTON, Tutor in Drawing W. H. FREEDMAN, E.E. R. E. MAYER, Managing Editor T. H. HARRINGTON, Business Manager 99 The Columbian Nineteen-Six TEACHERS COLLEGE BULLETIN Published Weekly BOARD OF EDITORS FLORA L. CUTTING, Editor . H. V. ABBOTT, Faculty Editor ETHEL R. PEYSER, Associate Editor F. H. SWIFT, Associate Editor MARTHA E. DEAN, Associate Editor LOUIS A. DAMON, Business M ariager ENGLISH GRADUATE RECORD BOARD OF EDITORS John G. Bowman N. Waring Barnes Miss Katherine Jackson PROFESSOR GEORGE R. CARPENTER, Adfvisory Editor 100 s ' OO The Columbian Ni 11553911-Six ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded 1832 ROLL or CHAPTERS Hamilton, Hamilton College Columbia, Columbia University Y ale, Yale University Amherst, Amherst College Brunonian, Brown University H aroard, Harvard University Ilitdson, Western Reserve University Bowdoin, Bowdoin College Dartmouth, Dartmouth College Peninsular, Michigan University Rochester, Rochester U niversity Ufilliams, Williams College M anhattan, College City of New York Middletown, Wesleyan University Kenyon, Kenyon College Union, Union College Cornell, Cornell University Phi Kappa, Trinity College Johns Illophins, Johns Hopkins University Minnesota, University of Minnesota Toronto, University of Toronto Chicago, University of Chicago MeG1fll, McGill University Wisconsiit, University of Wisconsin 102 ' l cwfyudd fm L,- R awww., -M The Columbian Nineteen-Six COLUMBIA CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PHI 1905 SCHOOLS OF Milton Longacre Cornell Frank Thomas Fitzgerald, Jr. John Goldsmith Prall Frank Carmany Wallower 1906 Douglas Skelton Carter Alfred Winter Evans Marsden Henry Landers John Israel Merritt Joseph Whittla Stinson Matthew Van Siclen 1907 Huntington Clarke Atwater Oliver Keese Doty Walter Cecil McClure Harold Perrine William Davis Lent Starbuck 1908 Rudolph Charles Bergmann Horace Reynolds Graham Marshal Clifford Lefferts Harold Palmer Everett Vail Watson LAW AND MEDICINE AND Posfr Rudolph Ludwig Von Bernuth John Masters Bovey, Jr. Jarvis Pomeroy Carter Edward Martin Colie, Jr. Daniel McPherson Armstead Dayton Colie Charles Le Roy Hendrickson Edward Van Wagenen 103 GRADUATE The Columbian Nineteen-Six PSI UPSILON Founded 1833 ROLL or CHAPTERS Theta, Union College Delta, University of New York Beta, Yale University Sigma, Brown University Gamma, Amherst College Zeta, Dartmouth College Lambda, Columbia University Kappa, Bowdoin College Psi, Hamilton College X i, Wesleyan University Upsilon, University of Rochester Iota, Kenyon College Phi, University of Michigan Pi, Syracuse University Chi, Cornell University Beta Beta, Trinity College Eta, Lehigh University Mu, University of Minnesota Tait, University of Pennsylvania Rho, University of Wisconsin Omega, University of Chicago Epsilon, University of California 104 :f -f ig A MH. . X as A asm 1 i 'ri1,.:Ef E 5 H111 5 49' zg , f f - , f,,5,?' wg W uLV f ll 11 gTlze Columbian N ineteen-Six LAMBDA CHAPTER OF PSI UPSILON Established 1842 COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1905 Donald Toogood Boardman Floyd Clarke Noble Robert Holmes Bradley Alfred McCartney Ogle, Jr. Harold Pennock Dyer Harold Payson Charles Arthur King James Hay Reed, Jr. Arthur Hobart Warner 1906 Henry McComb Bangs Kenneth Bulkley Robert Henry Fowler Frederic Edward Gibert, Jr. Gerhard Ernest Hugh Greeff Charles Douglas Macdonald Robert Morrison Oly hant George William Rididle Warren Morrill Sage Roger Wolcott Toll Andrew Mellick Tweedy 1907 Henry Chiles Carr Kenneth Benedict Collins Donald McClave James Lewis Parks, Jr. 1908 William Rogers Brock Harold Fowler Hans Kierstede Hudson SCHOOLS OF LAW AND MEDICINE Percival Martin Barker Clarence Whittemore Bartow George Alfred Lawrence Reeve Schley 6 105 The Columbian Nineteen-Six DELTA PHI Founded 1827 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha, Union College Beta, Brown University Gamma, New York University Delta, Columbia University Epsilon, Rutgers College Eta, University of Pennsylvania Lambda, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute N 'a, Lehigh University Xi, Johns Hopkins University Omicron, Sheffield Scientific School Pi, Cornell University 106 I M. f it . .F ., L41 .,, iv: Eff :if Tiri Mi bi 55? 111 ji-':i ?ig-f-1 ' A ?, ' T53 An.. . Q. A gif? 2. ,Tha asf E A E .1-S vs gs' fr ,af E 155- Rh X if, gl -- i2 .1i.f . -Ltrrwg' fi, 49'-Q1-' JI- ,J 3-' ,wzf.gx.. - ,-' 'JF ' -7: --fi' ' 11:3-'L-5. ' 1-,-.4 155'-FQ? fikriflffzf- 2 .-P' EJ , ,L I 171.2 ,J F5 5:53 527 if? ' gr Ei irq ,veg ,KA ' ii Eugen- Pnwn The Columbian Nineteen-Six DELTA CHAPTER OF DELTA PHI Established 1 84 2 1905 Morris Douw Ferris Charles John Harbeck Norman Wyckoff Van Nostrand Chalmers Wood, Jr. William Blackall Simonds, Jr. 1906 William Ten Eyck Elmendorf John Robertson Hoyt William Montague Geer, Jr. Lawrason Riggs, Jr. Ronald Van Auken Mills 1907 Crawford Blagden Floyd de Latour Brown Francis Behn Riggs Lorillard Spencer, Jr. Thomas Hildrup Tulloch Herman Kahle Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen 1908 William Lawrence Wood Lawrence Lainer Winslow Edward Evelyn Porter Frederick Calvert Heighe, Jr. 107 The Columbian Nineteen-Six DELTA PSI Established 1847 Rom. OF CHAPTERS Alpha, Columbia University Delta, University of Pennsylvania Epsilon, Trinity College Lambda, Williams College Upsilcm, University of Virginia Phi, University of Mississippi Sigma, Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University T au, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 108 , 1' H,-A .'.xCJ1-'B-K4 5' 'f,:'.,'.-'V 5 W mmfwfmi fp fi Hi. ff iizzm I - ' ff ,ff gf :EV ., ff '. 1 f ' f Q A Q' 'T 1 The Columbian N ineteen-Six ALPHA CHAPTER CF DELTA PSI Established 1847 COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENCE J 1905 Theodore Maxwell Jones Robert Le Roy Rutherfurd Stuyvesant Pierrepont Arthur Cleveland Scott Steward Slosson Oscar Egerton Stevens Arthur Livingston Willis 1906 Perry David Bogue Herman Kobbe Henry Burnet Post Henry Pemberton Sturges 1907 Horace Thurber Aplington Roger Harrington Bullard John McVickar Haight Charles Frederick Havemeyer Jackson Robert MCWilliam Miller Seth Low Pierrepont John Egmont Schermerhorn 1908 Cortlandt Beekman George Henry Bull Edgar Irving Huntington Edward Crosby Jones Frederick William Kobbe Austin Philli s Mont omery Latham Rialston Reed SCHOOL OF LAW Henry Rutgers Beekman George Louis Kobbe 109 The Columbian Nineteen-Six PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded 1848 ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College Yale University Columbia University New York University College City of New York Colgate University Cornell University Union College Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University Bucknell University Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State College University of Virginia Roanoke College Washington and Lee University Richmond College Washington and Jefferson Coll. Allegheny College Wooster University Adelbert College Denison University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Indiana State University De Pauw University Hanover College Wabash College Purdue University University of Tennessee University of Alabama University of Texas Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of M.innesota University of Chicago William Jewell College University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of California University of Washington Leland Stanford, Jr., University ,',f,!-i?2'-:.ffi'A?f, 'gl'.-.1 -ig, - l5?iA-izQ.-:-Z, f.- M..f '--..-, L72 T225-5. J4?5 .l-lg L4 :Q 1f:?i.g E? .ffi ' ' fi if, 1 'E?2Ei554-ifi sxs, Z f1Y?f1 1' - ' f .52 55 :,aQAg' .' .wp V. 1:3 -?if-' 'W -. Q23 af-rf 3? nf'.1, '1 x af ' 1 ' L1 L ..-:gag-5 L I aig'151:?L ::5?,x.' H ,H YY?-ilyf KJZE3' , 4: 'V' iliigi'-gi 1 5 ' ' KY' f -4 ' , ' f 'gif-,.Lf - F 1115553 f Ser fQi2 fi?-' . fqiisi 21- ggi' P Aves:-4. The Columbian Nineteen-Six OMEGA CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA DELTA Established 1 8 6 6 ' 1905 Chester Welde Cuthel Frederick William Hollman Lewis Pullman F luhrer Alexander Mackenzie Alexander John Fraser Alexander Joseph McDonnell 1906 Robert William Ebling Herman Ernest Kreuder Frederic Carpenter Ford Harold Leigh Smalley Harold Frederic King Roderick Stephens 1907 A William Chase Crosby William Travis llliller Elliot Campbell House Arthur Stobo Veit Carlos Damaso Siegert Wuppermann 1908 Tom Mackenzie Alexander George Alexander Mackenzie Guyon Locke Crocheron Earle Raymond Samuel Van Houten SCHOOL or LAW lllinton Fluhrer William Henry Pritchard Gerald Stuart O'Loughlin Harry Pushae Williams Raphael Kiihner Wuppermann 111 gi'-:'1f ', The Columbian Nineteen-Six PHI KAPPA PSI Founded 1852 ROLL OF CHAPTERS District 1 Pennsylvania Alpha, Washington and Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickinson Colle? JBECISOD College Pennsylvania Eta, Franklin and Mars all Pennsylvania Beta, Allegheny College Colle e Pennsylvania Gamma, Bucknell Univ. Pennsylvania Theta, iafayette College Pennsy vania Epsilon, Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Iota, Univ. of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Kappa, Swarthmore College District 2 New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College Massachusetts Alpha, Amherst College New York Gamma, Columbia University Rhode Island Al ha, Brown University New York Epsilon, Col ate University New York Alphia, Cornell University New York Zeta, Brookiyn Polytechnic New York Beta, Syracuse University Institute District 3 Maryland Alpha, Johns Hopkins Univ. West Virginia Alpha, Univ. of West Va. Virginia Alpha, University of Virginia Mississippi Aepha, Univ. of Mississippi Virginia Beta, Washington and Lee Univ. Tennessee De ta, Vanderbilt University Texas Alpha, University of Texas District 4 Ohio Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan University Indiana Delta, Purdue University Ohio Beta, Wittenberg College Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University Ohio Delta, University of Ohio Illinois Beta, University of Chicago Indiana Alpha, De Pauw University Illinois Delta, University 0fIlliI1OlS Indiana Beta, University of Indiana Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan District 5 Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Wisconsin Gamma, Beloit College Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska Minnesota Beta, University of Minnesota California Beta,Leland Stanford,-Ir.,Univ. Iowa Alpha, University of Iowa Ca ifornia Gamma, Univ. of California 1 12 Awf. , , ,, K f .... ,,,....,, ,7 V-'fi-' 2'-'Z'-: -LMS 4-a?.1fI12ii2EE?::r '-'-:ze---:'--1-ni-f, -12 l 3 A51 1,5 'egfvz .Ji aff H fe -- '--' ' ,,,,,,m.W .... 4 ' ae Locmfooo N v The Columbian Nineteen-Six NEW YORK GAMMA OF PHI KAPPA PSI Established 1872 COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1905 Norman Glenn Anderson John Walz Catron Thomas Rector Buell William Henry Connell Thomas Hamilton Burch, Jr. Richard Hermann Ernest William Joseph Donovan 1906 Robert Agnew Longwell Robert Spencer Schultz, Jr. Arthur Michael Johnson Arthur Schreitmiller Ruhe 1907 Walter Edward Kelley Edward French Lukens Alan Tilton Hopping J. Herbert A. WiHiams Edwin Kirk 1908 Ernest May, Jr. Herbert Harris Knight William Harvey Smith, Jr. Julio Jose-Apezteguia Alvin Louis Virgil Wiehle SCHOOLS OF LAW AND MEDICINE AND POST GRADUATES William Herbert Adams Henry William Gissell John Albert Bennett Charles Campbell De Klyn William Augustine Callaghan Julius John Valentine Robert Sedgwick Stangland Stafford Baker Smith 113 The Columbian Nineteen-Six DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded 1844 RoLL or CHAPTERS Phi, Yale University Theta, Bowdoin College X i, Colby University Sigma, Amherst College Gamma, Vanderbilt University Psi, University of Alabama Upsilon, Brown University Chi, University of Mississippi Beta, University of North Carolina Eta, University of Virginia Kappa, hliami University Lambda, Kenyon College Pi, Dartmouth College Iota, Central University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha, lwiddlebury College Omicron, University of Michigan Epsilon, Williams College Rho, Lafayette College Tau, Hamilton College M u, Colgate University N ia, College of the City of New York Beta Phi, University of Rochester Phi Chi, Rutgers College Psi Phi, De Pauw University Gamma Phi, Wesleyan University Psi Omega, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Chi, Adelbert College Delta Chi, Cornell University Delta Delta, Chicago University Phi Gamma, Syracuse University Gamma Beta, Columbia University Theta Zeta, University of California Alpha Chi, Trinity University Phi Epsilon, University of Minnesota Sigma Tau, Massachusetts Institute of Technology T au Lambda, Tulane University Alpha Phi, University of Toronto Delta Kappa, University of Pennsylvania Tau Alpha, McGill University Sigma Rho, Leland Stanford, Jr., University Delta Phi, University of Illinois 114 xxx We 1 A? f X NX QE W Qwx V fill!! 1 FS X I I ' , , H vy ,iL4QdM XNWWWNN I ww ,,wX wX, ,f.,,'5!nUj:? I 3 cf Vlf!H1I1 b 21 .mfr P., ,,,, The Columblan GAMlVIA BETA CHAPTER OF DEL'lA KAPPA EPSILON Established 1874 1905 Allan Beach Arnold Bradley Walter Edward Foskett Bradley Duncan Hodge Browne Edward Bennett Close Thomas Eustace Fisher Henry Arthur House Ralph Hustace Hubbard Sidney Bradshaw Jacobs Russell Compton Jones Joseph Riggs Lamont Dudley Henry Morris Porter Steele William Augustus Tilt Cutler Bonestell Whitwell 1906 Henry Daggett Bulkley Kerner Easton Downie Davidson Muir, Jr. Kenneth Monroe Spence Christopher Billopp Wyatt Frank Daniel Druding Edward Clinton Hall 1907 Stewart Lamont Moore, Jr. Cornelius von Erden Mitchell Robert Coolidge Masterton Harold Freeman Seymour Channing Rust Toy Frank Carlton Preston Arthur Notrnan Henry Augustus Weihe 1908 Robert Annan Adelbert Potter Rush Gillan Estee - Orison Hamilton Srmth Kmgdon Gould Foster Ware Harry Hurd Holbert Major Lee White 115 The Columbian N ineteen-Six ZETA PSI Founded 1846 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Phi, University of New York Zeta, Williams College Delta, Rutgers College Sigma, University of Pennsylvania Chi, Colby University Epsilon, Brown University Kappa, Tufts College Tau, Lafayette College Upsilofn, University of North Carolina X i, University of Michigan Lambda, Bowdoin College Psi, Cornell University Iota, University of California Theta Xi, University of Toronto, Canada Alpha, Columbia University Alpha Psi, McGill University, Canada N il, Case School of Applied Sciences Eta, Yale University Ma, Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta, University of Virginia Alpha Beta, University of Minnesota 116 , . 1,151 .eg ,J mf' ! 0 x ill!!! Wv-fqzr Q . GN. V -mg: ,- :Q-32, ,unwrfny The Columbian Nineteen-Sig ALPHA CHAPTER OF ZETA PS1 Established 1878 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Tillinghast Bull Hans Christian Herter Henry Marion Howe Henry Rogers Seager Bryan Hooker COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1905 Frederick Stephen Cook Walter Lidgerwood Smillie Pierce Francis Stirling Crowell A Lucius Robinson Merritt 1906 . Herbert Grove Cannon Sidney Helmuth Wilcox 1907 George Handforth Kunz William Adams Flanigan Donald Morse Kingsley 1908 Philip Wakeman Wilcox Charles M. Rolker, Jr. POST GRADUATES Nelson Studebaker Riley Leon Gambetta Saunders William Lamb SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Ames Reading Chamberlain John Carl Arpad Gerster Paul M. Rockey Pliny Harold Hayes 117 y The Columbian Nineteen-Six BETA TI-IETA PI Founded 1839 ROLL OF CHAPTERS District 1 Kappa, Brown University Upsilon, Boston University Beta Eta, University of Maine Beta Iota, Amherst College Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College Mu E' silofa, Wesleyan University Plii Chi, Yale University Beta Sigma, Bowdoin College District 2 Beta Gamma, Rut ers College Beta Delta, Cornei University Sigma, Stevens Institute Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence University Beta Theta, Col ate University N u, Uniongllniversity Alpha Alpha, Columbia University Beta Epsilon, Syracuse University 'District 3 Gamma,Washington and Jefferson College Alpha Sigma, Dickinson College Alpha Chi, Johns Hoiijkins University ' it of enns lvania. Phi, Univers y - y Alpha Upsilcm, Pennsylvania State Coll. Beta Chi, Lehlg University District 4 Zeta, Hampton-Sidney Colle e Eta Beta, Univ. of North Carciina Omicfon, University of Virlginia Phi Alpha, Davidson Co ege District 5 Epsilon, Centre College Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt University Beta Omikron, University of Texas District 6 Alpha, M.iami University Beta N u, University of Cincinnati Beta, Western Reserve University Beta Kappa, Ohio University Theta, 01110 Wesleyan University Psi, Bethan College Alpha Gamma, Vvitteuberg Univ. Al ha Eta, Denison University Alpha Lambda, Univ. of Wooster Beta Alpha, Kenyon College Theta Delta, Ohio State University 'Beta Psi, West Virginia University District '7 Delta, De Pauw University Pi, Indiana University V Tau, Wabash College Iota, Hanover College Bela Mu, Purdue University District 8 Lambda, University of ltiichigan Alpha Xi, Knox College Chi, Beloit College Alpha Beta, University of Iowa Lam da Rho, Universit of Chicago Alpha Epsilon, Iowa vsflisle an Univ. Alpha Pi, University of Viyisconsin Rho, Northwestern University Beta Pi, University of Minnesota Sigma Rho, University of Illinois District 9 Alpha Delta, Westminster College Alpha Iota, Washington Uni-vers1ty Alpha N u, University of Kansas Al ha Zeta, University of Denver Alpha Tau, University of Nebraska Zeta Phi, University of Missouri Beta Tau, University of Colorado District 10 Omega, University of California Lambda Sigma, Leland Stanford, Jr., University . Beta Omega, Washington State Univ 118 Q l iy x V V N515 'A R X- ' Wa 'W' U? H. 1 ' ,J .5 T. .o N , 1, The Columbian Nineteen-Six ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI Established 1881 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles McCoy Baker, A.B. Richard Walter Berliner, Mech.E. Charles Earl Bikle, A.B. John William Burgess, Ph.D., LL.D. Edward Howard Castle, A.M. Frederick Van Dyke Cruser, B.S. Harry Alonzo Cushing. B.A. Edwin Wheeler, Edmond Le Roy Dow, M.D. Philip Honson Hiss, Jr., M.D. Frederick Schiller Lee, Ph.D. Samuel Alfred Mitchell, Ph.D. Frederick C. Ostrander, B.A. Virgil Prettyman, A.B. Charles P. Weston, B.C.E. B.S. 1905 Frederick Linn Cooper Arthur Julius Mettler Edward Lee Teale 1906 Gerald Beckwith Curtis Frederick Lewis William Palmer Arthur Lamont Loveless Worcester Putnam Henry Grifhths McClain Edmund Thorp See 1907 Edward Trowbridge Collins William Grant Palmer Charles Miles McKinlay Herman Raymond Smith 1908 John Raymond Cooper Philip Wenezlaus Von Saltza George Edwin Crawley Thomas Kline Scott Douglas Webster Jessup Ralph Bernard Tucker SCHOOL or LAW Clinton Hamlin Blake, Jr. Leonard Gordon McAneny Warwick Stevens Carpenter Frank Pierce Nohowel FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Theodore Artaud William Fisher, Jr. Waring Carrington Paul Jerome Pitner William Comstock Duell William VVheat Ragsdale Knowlton Durham Neil Arthur Weathers James Elijah Wilson 119 The Columbian Nineteen-Six DELTA TAU DELTA Founded 1860 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Southern Division Lambda, Vanderbilt University Pi, University of Mississippi Phi, Washington and Lee University Beta Epsilon., Emory Colle e Beta Theta, University of the South Beta Iota, University of Virginia Beta Xi, Tulane University Gamma Beta, Columbian University Western Division Omim-cm, University of Iowa Bela Gamma, University of Wisconsin Beta Eta, University of Minnesota Beta Kappa, University of Colorado Beta Pi, Northwestern University Beta Rho, Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Tau, University of Nebraska Beta Upsilcm, University of Illinois Beta Omega, University of California Gamma Alpha, University of Chicago Gamma Beta, Armour Institute of Technology Gamma Theta, Baker University Northern Division Beta, Ohio University Delta, University of Michigan Epsilon, Albion College Zeta, Adelbert College Kappa, Hillsdale College Mu, Ohio Wesleyan University Chi, Kenyon College Beta Alpha, Indiana University Beta Beta, De Pauw University Beta Zeta, Butler College, University of Indianapolis Beta Phi, Ohio State University Beta Psi, Wabash College Gamma Delta, University of West Virginia Eastern Division Alpha, Allegheny College Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College Rho, Stevens nstitute of Technology Upsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega, University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda, Lehigh University Beta Mu, Tufts College Beta N u, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omiercm, Cornell University Beta Chi, Brown University Gamma Gamma, Dartmouth College Gamxma Epsilon, Columbia University Gamma Zeta, Wesleyan University 120 N. QQ Wy Q uw.. 1 'fy Qu, ,Z XAQWLEWUN frm . Ss 7 ff VX1, !lT1Il1m1'W Q f ' V vi - Hll W., f 1 X11H NhiHXlIx g Q: up 1 , L, x :nl N -I! M ' W Mingill M ,. ' 7 V , V , c JV M , xfmuo rw' I-wwf The Columbian Nineteen-Six GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER OF DELTA TAU DELTA Established 1882-Re-established 1902 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. A. Buschck John Louis Kind A. P. Wills COLLEGE, SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENCE AND SCHOOL OF LAW 1905 Phelan Beale Francis Seeley Foote Earl Roemer Findley Harry L. Mead Francis Charles Schwab 1906 Albert Bernard Cheadle Clarence Thayer Gordon Ralph Alonzo Coan Floyd Yates Keeler William Beck Devoe James Leslie Pinks William Carrington Dunlop William Redfield Porter Robert Kipp Goodlatte Robert Montgomery Richter Charles Laidlaw Williams 1907 Oliver Perry Chisholm Robert Henry Haskell Daniel Gorren Kenneth Ballard Millett Frank Clark Hall Leigh Jarvis Young 1908 Paul Leavenworth McCulloch William Beverly Robinson James Frederick Prince Edward Curtis Rouse 7 121 The Columbian N ineteen-Six THETA DELTA CHI Founded 1848 ROLL OF CHARGES Beta, Cornell University Gamma Deuteron, University of Michigan Delta Deuteron, University of California Epsilon, College of William and Mary Zeta, Brown University Zeta Deuteron, McGill University Eta, Bowdoin College Eta Deuteron, Leland Stanford, Jr., University Iota, Harvard University Iota Deuteron, Williams College Kappa, Tufts College Lambda, Boston University M fa Deuteron, Amherst College N it Deuteron, Lehigh University Xi, Hobart College Omicron Defateron, Dartmouth College Pi Deuteron, College of the City of New York Rho Deuteron, Columbia University Sigma Deuteron, University of Wisconsin Tau Deuteron, University of Minnesota Phi, Lafayette College Chi, University of Rochester Chi Deuteron, Columbian University Psi, Hamilton College 122 J 7 V QSN. V J , 5 ' A A A -r 3 M 3 ' A G Q L' F '-'rfil ' Z i f life X X ' ' 9' 1 ,,, - uf-2 --zfgj F- 'W , The Columbian N ineteen-Six RHO DEUTERON CHARGE OF THETA DELTA CHI Founded 1883 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry E. Crampton, Ph.D. Rudolf Tombo, Jr., Ph.D. Herbert Benjamin Albert Roy Camp Harry Annis Fisher Isaac Clendenin Perkins Samuel Thomson Hollister Paul Coolidge Streeter Harold W. Hastings Guy Sunderlin Eldredge Grant Burns Edward B. Sigerson George Hnmes Reaney Louis John Ehret Roy Samuel McElwee Frank Lemuel Marcy William Cullen Uhlig, Ph.D. Robert Sessions Woodworth, 1905 Conrad Daniel Trubenbach Thomas J. Thorp Robert Benson Rogers Harold N ewbold Lawrie 1906 Chester Alan Fulton Paul Tuthein Nolthenius Thomas Duelle McLaughlin Ralph Allison Adams Charles Arthur Stewart 1907 Francis Napier Lund Wilbur N. Albertson 1908 Earl Julian Bassett Frederick George Gude William G. Brady Paul Billingsly . FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Frank Valentine Goodman Harrison Ross Steeves Joseph VVhittlesy Spencer James Taylor Harrington Edwin Fairley Charles Edward Morrison John Boardman Whitney Arthur F. Heussler 123 Ph.D The Columbian N ineteen-Six PHI DELTA THETA Founded 1848-Incorporated 1881 ROLL or CHAPTERS Alpha Province Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University Quebec Al ha, McGill University Maine Aipha, Colby University New Ham shire Alpha, Dartmouth Coll. Vermont Alpha, University of Vermont Massachusetts Alpha, Williams College M assachnsetts Beta, Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University New York Alpha, Cornell University New York Beta, Union University New York Delta, Columbia University New York Epszlon, Syracuse University Pennsylvania Alpha, Lafayette College Pennsylvania Beta, Penn. State College Pennsylvania Gamma, Washington and Jefferson Collegp Pennsylvania Delta, Alleg eny College Pennsylvania Epsilon, Dickinson Collnege Pennsylvania Zeta, Univ. of Pennsylvania Penns lvania Eta, Lehigh University Pennsyiivania Theta, Penn. State College Beta Province Virginia Beta, Universit of Virginia Virginia Gamma, Randolph-Macon Coll. Vir inia Zeta, Washington and Lee Univ. North Carolina Beta, Univ. of N. C. Kentucky Alpha-Delta, Centre College, Central University Kentfueky Epsilon., Kentucky State Coll. Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt Univ. Tennessee Beta, Univ. of the South Gamma Province Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia Georgia Beta, Emory College Georgia Gamma, Mercer University Georlgia Delta, Geor ia School of Tech. A abama Alpha, Univ. of Alabama Alabama Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Inst. Delta Province Ohio Alpha, Miami University Ohio Beta, Ohio Wesleyan University A Ohio Gamma, Ohio University Ohio Eta, Case School of Applied Science Ohio Theta, University of Cincinnati Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan Epsilon Province Indiana Alpha, Indiana University Indiana Beta, Wabash College Indiana Gamma, Univ. of Indianapolis CButler Colle ej Indiana Delta, Franklin College Indiana Epsilon, Hanover College Indiana Zeta, De Pauw University Indiana Theta, Purdue University ZGIIH PPOVIIICG Illinois Alpha, Northwestern Univ. Illinois Beta, University of Chicago Illinois Delta, Knox College Illinois Zeta, Lombard University Illinois Eta, University of Illinois Wisconsin Alpha, Univ. of Wisconsin Minnesota Alpha, Univ. of Minnesota Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University Iowa Beta, University of Iowa Missouri Alpha, University of Missoini Missouri Beta, Westminster College Missouri Gamma, Washington University Kansas Al ha, University of Kansas Nebraska Algnha, University of Nebraska Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado Eta Province Mississippi Alpha, Univ. of Mississippi Louisiana Alpha, Tulane Univ. of La. Texas Beta, University of Texas Texas Gamma, Southwestern University Theta Province California Alpha, University of California California Beta,Leland Stanford,Jr.,Un1v. Washington Alpha, Univ. of Washington Sixty-nine Chapters. Fifty-four Alumni Chapters. 124 ,, if f . we A3 cr: 5 '- 5 E 95 53 H5 ' Q51 4, EAxA' 2 ?5 :f fx Sw v L' . ..X. X. , RXQN --s w: , f NSW QW, owa f il The Columbian Nineteen-Six NEW YORK DELTA OF PHI DELTA THETA Established 1884 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frederick Arthur Goetze, M.E. George Augustus Goodell, Ph.D. John Hamilton Potter Hodgson, M.D. Marshall Avery Howe, Ph.D. Cassius Jackson Keyser, Ph.D. Nathaniel Bowditch Potter, A.B., M.D. Charles Thaddeus Terry, A.B., LL.B. Walter Timme, B.S., M.D. Posfr GRADUATES Eugene Ashley Thurston M. Phetteplace William Rogers Tyler Eugene Pitou, Jr. Francis William 1lIcKinney 1905 Webster Lance Benham Franklin Kennedy Sprague William Adolf Bode Morris Gardner Talcott Otto Diedrich Rohlfs John Luneau Tonnele Remsen Taylor Williams 1906 Clarence Lewis Campbell John Miller Edsall du Bois Elliott Arthur Lane Purdy Carleton Palmer Gantert Ralph Bailey Schoonrnaker Everett Ward, Jr. 1907 Elliot R. Alexander George Norris Lawrence Ripley Clapp Emil Valentine Kehrlein Ferris S. Hetherington Harry C. Arnold 1908 William Austin Alexander Francis Dudley Carleton Harold Purdy Banks Harry Potter Fish Grover Hartmann Bode Reuben Mapelsden, Jr. Curtis Pendleton Snook SCHOOL or LAW Edgar Norman Dollin Edwin Hoyt Updike James Wallace, Jr. 125 The Columbian Nineteen-Six DELTA UPSILON Founded 1834 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Williams, Williams College Union, Union University - Hamilton, Hamilton College . Amherst, Amherst College Adelbert, Western Reserve University Colby, Colby College Rochester, University of Rochester M icldlebnry, Middlebury College Bowdoin, Bowdoin College Rutgers, Rutgers College Brown, Brown University Colgate, Colgate University New York, New York University Cornell, Cornell University M arietta, Marietta College Syracuse, Syracuse University Michigan, University of Michigan N orthwestern, Northwestern University H arvard, Harvard University Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin Lafayette, Lafayette College Columbia, Columbia University Lehigh, Lehigh University Tufts, Tufts College De Pauw, De Pauw University Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania Minnesota, University of Minnesota Technology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore, Swarthmore College California, University of California Stanford, Leland Stanford, Jr., University M cGill, McGill University N ebraska, University of Nebraska Toronto, University of Toronto Chicago, University of Chicago Ohio, Ohio State University 126 '-1 7: gi f H sk in . 4. A:-. ,A .lf . ,,.-X . .,g1v+v w .11 ... H E4 4 H M 1 Q X egg 'IEW ,jg 5 4,1 urn. , Y: I 1 Q14 iixffi QQ: f A W' gf ' 'JZ' at fix, XX . Q W A 7 X. 11 fig ' 1 ' V f f Aw . ' J -, Q fb gi l 'Ti' , f-.Yi J- ff Y 7f' , Al Kc: fa 'I7T OG :irq fc pyn,mfL1Jf,f V E L V, v The Columbian Nineteen-Six COLUMBIA CHAPTER OF DELTA UPSILON Established 1885 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Tenney Brewster, A.M. Francis M. Burdick, LL.D. Carlton Clarence Curtis, Ph.D. Richard Elwood Dodge, A.M. Albert W. Ferris, M.D. Smith Ely Jellillie, M.D. Herbert Gardiner Lord, Ph.D. Nelson Glenn McCrea, Ph.D. Curtis Hidden Page, Ph.D. James Harvey Robinson, Ph.D. James Earl Russell, Ph.D. Charles Peck Warren, A.M. Posfr GRADUATES Benjamin Richard Andrews Harry Thomas Baker Herbert Wheaton Congdon Charles Galwey George G. Groat Arthur Cox Smedley COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS or APPLIED SCIENCE Percy Williams Donovan Arthur Gordon Lang Oscar B. Wiren William Leopold Essex Clarence Michael Haight George Leonard Lindsley Edwin Taylor Maynard Harry Klyne Temple Henry Eagle Chapin Harry Edward Clarke Harold William Hill William Haller Robert Ripley Mastin Mancius Smedes Hutton John Thomas Roberts, Jr. Henry Clark Townsend, Jr. Everett Wiles Swartwout Frank Robert Swartwout George Williamson LAW SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS William Fitch Allen Theodore Henry Allen J ohn Albert Bolles Farrand Dodd Brower George John Callahan James Emmet Finegan Arthur Leflerts Hutton Frank Launtz Miller Theodore Gardner Robinson William Andreas Wagner The Columbian Nineteen-Six KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded October, 1870 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Beta Alpha, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Gamma, Wooster University, Wooster, O. Beta Delta, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta Epsilon, Barnard College, New York City Beta Zeta, Iowa State University, Iowa City, Ia. Beta Eta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. Beta Iota, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Beta Lambda, University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. Beta M fa, Colorado State University, Boulder, Colo. Beta N u, Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Beta Xi, Texas State University, Austin, Tex. Beta Tau, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Gamma Rho, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Delta, Indiana State University, Bloomington, Ind. Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Ill. Eta, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Theta, Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo. Iota, De Pauw University, Greencastle,'Ind. Ka pa, Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Bambela, Buchtel College, Akron, O. Mu, Butler College, Irvington, Ind. X 11, Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Pi, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Sigma, Nebraska State University, Lincoln, Neb. Upsfllon, Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Phi, Boston University, Boston, Mass. Chi, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Psi, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Omega, Kansas State University, Lawrence, Kan. Beta Omieron, Newcomb College, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. 128 .u , 1 J' f ' ff! N '1'VQ5,vl'M fff 1,4456 mfbfyh Wlviwfww . -1 ,fv-'.:-l:f.'! f' 7 ., 5 .M iw ph Q . 4 3 W lMf4, 7p'zf1j.1f::i Hffw VVNV 1 ,V Wlml v WWIVM 541 1 H ,,f ' 1f:,,.w ' 'W 'K ' 6, ,ffC,:1'WfA' ,1W4 ? W' ,?V, w' 7. I ,, , H ww -44161, 11 1' ' f Mff' Myy, ,7,4Qj,,',,J'-2' ,Jw ff W , WWW ,,,1-N, M, HW, ,A - , :QM nik, lj yiz, , - 1 tgfi' M M , f , - '-'H f' , f1f','4 1'5 ' , ' ,,.' .5 . zarf.-,fm ,Q ' wwf ,S 15 ,gf f. f' xy ,,!v, yy -X ff- :WW .W ,x 2:14:11 F iw, ,ff The Columbian Nineteen-Six BETA EPSILON CHAPTER OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded January, 1891 MEMBERS In Facultate Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve Elsie Clews Parsons- Graduates Elizabeth Allen Katharine Swift Doty Jean Dunbar E leston Helena Ma1'shallgFischer Margaret Holmes Stone 1905 Alice Olin Draper Emilie Josephine Hutchinson Florence Alma Meyer Anna Campbell Reiley Frances Hope Purdon Mary Harriman Lily Sylvester Murray 1906 Marjorie Ferguson Brown Alice Haskell Lucie Mayo-Smith Anna May Newland Josephine Paddock 1907 Margaret Hart Bailey Jean Disbrow Juliet Stuart Points Mary Barbour Walker 1908 Elizabeth Freeman Fox Marguerite Corlies Newland Katharine Buckingham Woolsey 129 The Columbian Nineteen-Six SIGMA CHI Founded 1855 Alpha-Miami University Beta-University of Wooster Gamma-Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon-George Washington Univ. Zeta-Washington and Lee Univ. Eta-University of Mississippi Theta-Pennsylvania College Kappa-Bucknell University Lambda-Indiana University M u-Denison University Xi-De Pauw University Omicron-Dickinson College Rho-Butler College Phi-Lafayette College Chi-Hanover College Psi-University of Virginia Omega-Northwestern University Alpha Alpha-Hobart College Alpha Beta-University of California Alpha Gamma-Ohio State Univ. Alpha Epsilon-Univ. of Nebraska Alpha Zeta-Beloit College Alpha Eta-State University of Iowa Alpha T heta-Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology Alpha I oia-Illinois Wesleyan Univ. Alpha Lambda-Univ. of Wisconsin Alpha N u-University of Texas Alpha Xi-University of Kansas Alpha Omflcron-Tulane University Alpha Pi-Albion College A Alpha Rho--Lehigh University Alpha Sigma-Univ. of Minnesota Alpha Upsfilon-University of South- ern California Alpha Phi-Cornell University Alpha Chi--Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi-Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega--Leland Stanford, Jr., University Delta Delta-Purdue University Zeta Zeta-Central University Zeta Psi-University of Cincinnati Eta Eta-Dartmouth College Theta Theta-University of Michigan Kappa Kappa-University of Illinois Lambda Lambda-Kentucky State College M u M u-West Virginia University N u N u-Columbia University Xi Xi-University of the State of Missouri Omicron Omficrlm-Univ. of Chicago Rho Rho-University of Maine Tau Tau-Washington University Upsilon Upsfllon-University of Washington Phi Phi-University of Pennsylvania Psfl Psi--Syracuse University 130 -- d....'1,, I 1 1 1 I V V 4 . i , , I , K N , xgawgfbe.. vm, 1 .g,r:li4f5'f ' f 52 2 N3 V. ,vi-uwffggi' w ' -J fiffffiiif' . 'C-1 3 : gel , .Q ,1 , 222be:?'?f: WJ ' J, aff-QTTQQJM X v The Columbian Nlneteen Six NU NU CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI Founded 1894: Pos'r GRADUATE Charles Edward Wagstaife Bateson, E M 1905 Bedford Brown Robert Carpenter Lewis George Oates Argall Frank Albert Aicher William Bayard Long George Martin Broemmel Hamlen Brooks Hatch 1906 Charles Frances Dickson Albert Godfrey Suydam Ailiiila Chauncey Nebeker enry Bowman Taylor Ernest August Ulmann Alexander Duncan Seymour 1907 William Hamlin Bosworth William Wallace Wise Charles Raphard Mullen Walter Gardner Gerard Pitt 1908 - Theodore Hubert Crane Edward Pucey Jobbins John Neville Wheeler Harry Mansfield Suevily John Odell Hauser Charles Edward Dunwoodie ScHooL or' LAW Ramsay Charles Hoguet 131 The Columbian N ineteen-Six SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded 1856 ROLL or CHAPTERS University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephen's College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina. Wofford College Davidson College University of Georgia lVIercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan Adrian College Mount Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Franklin College Purdue University Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Minnesota Central University Bethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Baptist University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South ' University of Alabama Southern University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Colorado Denver University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California Louisiana State University Tulane University Southwestern Presbyterian University University of Mississippi University of Texas University of Kansas University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Colorado School of lNIines George Washington University University of Iowa Case School of Applied Science of H - 0 y5o1AAoAF4f?Qg 'H-kj? 4 VC ' - ,S W ' My ,-: --4,1 q v' ,V '. yf'!xE Q ' My dm! .51x.f..s-i .f 4 1fX. ' :WV-1.311 f Nqkffff 7355 '.5'5 1 E , QEQIQQ: M . X ' T X l!', 531 w 1 'Q '-' l XX I ,Af lf! 4 ' ' I X 'f , 5 GJ f A ' g k Mo a x . .X I T A Qyiwpn :fi 1 3 ii-Q, g ., , N'-41'I A 'W f 5 1' N42 7-NM' The Columbian N ineteen-Six NEW YORK MU CHAPTER OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Established 1 8 9 5 1905 Richard M. Jones Harry W. Lohman Ralph Norris Marble, Jr. William Newell Fitz Hugh Scott Ellsworth Maltby Shipp Charles Albert Augustine Steegmuller Edward Day Thurston, Jr. John D. Van Buren, Jr. 1906 Herbert Cory Enos Alfred Stuart Myers Stephen Valentine Farrelly Austin Phelps Palmer William Theodore Koken Robert Matson Perry 1907 Arthur Aigeltinger Chester Gilbert Livingston John Neville Boyle William Broadhead Keller, Jr. Folger Johnson Clarence Daniel Mapes Frederico Lage MacDonald Mayer Richard Grant Williams 1908 Edward Calvin Kendall Addison Allen Van Tine Alfred Edward Weller William Van Wyck SCHOOLS or LAW AND MEDICINE Ernest Gunton Budington Cornelius StaEord McLean Frank Clayton Cole Otho L. Monroe Cam Dawson Dorsey Edward Seabask Watts George William Yancy 133 Mi 4 1 l 'l 4 , gn :it it il ii yi Qi is 1 V ii ip. I l ltl 5 ga 1 , ' u 61 ' is L I ,5 , 1 ff ' r E15 A pe 3? - 1 The Columbian Nineteen-Six PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded 1850 ROLL on CHAPTERS Alpha, University of Pennsylvania Delta, Washington and Jefferson College E silon, Dickinson Colle e Zeta, Eiranklin and Marshall College Eta, University of Virginia Iota, Columbia University Mu, Tulane University Rho, University of Illinois Tau, Randolph-Macon College Upsilon, Northwestern University , Phi, Richmond College Psi, Pennsylvania State College Al ha Alpha, Washington and Lee University Alpha Gamma, University of West Virginia Alpha Delta, University of Maine Alpha Epsilon, Armour Institute of Technology Alpha Zeta, University of Maryland lpha Eta, College of Charleston Alpha Theta, University of Wisconsin Alpha Iota, Vanderbilt University Alpha Kappa, University of Alabama Alpha Lambda, University of California Alpha Mu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Nu, Georgia School of Technology ALUMNI CHAPTERS Philadelphia Alumni Richmond Alumni Chicago Alumni N ew York Alumni Pittsburg Alumni Baltimore Alumni New Orleans Alumni Chapter, Chapter, Chapter, Chapter, Chapter, Chapter, Chapter, 134 Philadelphia Richmond Chica o New glork Pittsburg Baltimore New Orleans ,.,5u ' f-ff-was . -x f EPA -:fw- J V! LX ff The Columbian N ineteen-Six IOTA CHAPTER OF PHI KAPPA SIGMA Established 1855-Re-established 1904 GRADUATE SCHOOLS ' William Clark Adams John Redwood Fisher Oscar Rempel Houston Waldemar Eric Metzenthin COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1905 Angus Snead lllacdonald William F. J. Piel James Albert Taylor George Washington Tucker, Jr. 1906 Alfred Hemmer Kropif Frederick M. vom Saal 1907 Edward Francis Bradley William Parker Kirk William Daniel Knight William J. P. Simpson 135 The Columbian Nineteen-Six PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded 187 3 ROLL OF CHAPTERS A-Massachusetts State College B-Union University 1'-Cornell University A-University of West Virginia E-Yale University Z-College of the City of New York H-University of Maryland 9-Columbia University I-Stevens Institute of Technology K-Pennsylvania State College A-Columbian University M-University of Pennsylvania N-Lehigh University E-St. Lawrence University 0-Massachusetts Institute of Technology H-Franklin and Marshall College P-Queen's University 2-St. .Iohn's College, Md. 136 n 514,10 r 1- PM The Columbian Nineteen-Sin THETA CHAPTER OF PHI SIGMA KAPPA Established 1897 FRATER IN FACULTATE Jules Auguste Coelos 1905 Thomas Joseph Brady, Jr. Edgar Raymond Kraetzer Ronald Frank Riblet Thomas Joseph Costello George Vreeland Zeiger 1906 Edward Joseph O'Connel1 Charles Haner Guy Bates George Ashforth Walter Joseph Brennan Joseph Edward Ridder William Frederick Thoman Frank William Chambers Nelson Kingsbury Benton Theodore Philip Kilian Cecil Thomas Quezada 1907 Straiton Hard Raymond De Witt Bailey Jose Garcia Menocal Frederick Nathan Bolles Henry Alexander Kroger 1908 Adolph Gustav Hanke Victor Willard Cutting Emil Otto Hanke William John MacGreevy SCHOOLS or LAW AND MEDICINE James Edward McDonald Frank Knode HoHInan Frank Peter McDonald William George Birmingham Alexander Lawrence Kenney Frederick Hultman Foucar Pos'r GRADUATES Cyril Workman Knight George Frederick Miles 8 137 I U16 Columbian Nineteen-Sig ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded 1897 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Al ha, Barnard College, New York City Pd, Newcombe College, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. N u, New York University Law School, New York City Omicron, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Kappa, Randolph-Macon Women's College, Lynchburg, Va. V Zeta, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. 138 ' :FV P , wg' ' -Y, A, Wt farmif, 'EEF 'fi?gg.'f2I F f if '1l5A'aiS aj' wsggglqwwggym. v ',1e:,-V4 ff' A Y qi ,gn Ez! Ig ' 5 , , fa , ' if M 'fi ' F52-,HM '- ' Q E':,:r1'?H1l.fT The Columbian Nineteen-Six ALPHA CHAPTER OF ALPHA OMICRON PI Established 1897 ' Helen Beatrice Anderson Edith Augusta Dietz A Eleanor Sanford Holden Lillian Alice Catherine Howard Jean Herringh Loomis Evelyn Blunt Macdonald Josephine Southworth Pratt Jennie Florence Preston Bessie Trimble Scott Alice Van Woert Smith Bessie Louise Swan Anna Frances Muriel Thorp Elizabeth Iverson Toms Jeannette Magdalene Wick 139 The Columbian Nineteen-Six 4 , THETA XI Founded 1864 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Al ha, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta, Sheffield Scientihc School, Yale University Gamma, Stevens Institute of Technology Delta, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Epsilon, Columbia University Schools of Engineering Zeta, Cornell University Schools of Engineering Eta, Lehigh University Theta, Purdue University ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Graduate Club, New York, N. Y. Chicago Alumni Association, Chicago, Ill. 140 K L .QaQQa Q6 1 f uf 1 an Dsl Qs QW A Ag, Von E ' 'E' Nfl: 1. :gil , sg22:E3:if2...i3.5QLQy The Columbian Nineteen-six EPSILON CHAPTER OF THETA XI Founded 1898 FRATER IN FACULTATE William Henry Yates 1905 Charles Hall Stoutenburgh Harold Nathaniel Carpenter Frederic Learoycl Humphrey Clark Blickensderfer 1906 Reginald James Seymour Pigott Thomas Knapp Taft William Warren Lyon, Jr. Russell de Costa Greene James Brand Tenney James Kip Finch 1907 Victor Hartog 1908 William Wildrick Tonking Robert Hill Boykin, Jr. 141 The Columbian Nineteen-Six ALPHA CHI RHO Founded 1895 RoLL OF CHAPTERS Phi Psi, Trinity College Phi Chi, Brooklyn Polytechnic Phi Phi, University of Pennsylvania Phi Omega, Columbia University Phi Alpha, Lafayette College Phi Beta, Dickinson College 142 pw r The Columbian Nineteen-Six PHI OMEGA CHAPTER OF ALPHA CHI RHO Established 1900 ' FRATER IN FACULTATE William Robert Shepherd, Ph.D. COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1905 Herman Winfred Albert Charles Francis Morrall John Alfred Davis Walter Wesley Mott Marshall Mallory Day Leslie Brewster Smith Louis Beach Vreeland 1906 Matthew Thomas Clune John Foote Rhame John Hinman Evans Milton Victor Sutter Albert Edward Maves Kenneth Seymour Webb 1907 Edward Cashman Bailly Frederick Nathan Bolles 1908 John Mayes Dunbar Charles Lincoln Hall Posfr GRADUATES Richard Compton Harrison James Latimer Robinson Carlton Huntley Hayes Ralph Seaman Grant Knauff Henry Capen Staunton 143 The Columbian Nineteen-Six GAMMA PHI BETA Founded November, 1874 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Beta, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Gamma, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Delta, Boston University, Boston, Mass. Epsilon, Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Zeta, Wornan's College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Eta, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Theta, University of Colorado, Denver, Colo. Iota, Barnard College, New York City Kappa, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Lambda, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Mu, Leland Stanford, Jr., University ,Palo Alto, Cal. Chicago Alumnae, Chicago, Ill. Boston Alumnw, Boston, Mass. Syracuse Alumnae, Syracuse, N. Y. New York Alumnae, New York City 144 11 1 11 1 1 V 1f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 :,1, 511 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 13 E1 W 21 1 1 1 PY' S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mu-J-141:-,ff41L 1, , 1 1 1 . .1 11 '1 V1 1 11 1 1 1 1 The Columbian N ineteen-Six IOTA CHAPTER OF GAMMA PHI BETA Established November, 1901 Florence Beers Lulu Carpenter Grace Conover Jean Bruce Willa F ricke Ethel Knox Anne Carroll Helen Carter Helen Gray 1905 1906 1907 1908 Linda Savitz 145 Mary Gray Laura Matthews Florence Nye Hazel Plate Anne Rae Edna Stitt Emma Cole Elva Porter Ellen O,Gorman Q I 4 I 3 I The Columbian Nineteen Six DELTA DELTA DELTA FRATERNITY Founded November, 1888 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha, Boston University, Boston, Mass. Beta, St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. Eta, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Omicron, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Sigma, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn Xi, Woman's College of Baltimore, Md. Alpha Alliance, East Somerville, Mass. Omieron Alliance, Syracuse, N. Y. Sigma Alliance, Hartford, Conn. Gamma, Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Epsilmi, Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. Zeta, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O. Mn, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. N il, State University of Ohio, Columbus, O. Rho, Barnard College, New York City Upsilon, Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill Gamma Alliance, Adrian, Mich. Epsilon Alliance, Galesburg, Ill. Zeta Alliance, Cincinnati, O. Rho Alliance, New York City, N. Y. Delta, Simpson College, Indianola, Ia. Theta, University of lllinnesota, Minneapolis, Minn Kappa, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Lambda, Baker University, Baldwin, Kan. Pi, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Theta Alliance, lVIinneapolis, Minn. Delta Alliance, Indianola, Ia. 146 The Columbian Nineteen-Six RI-IC CHAPTER OF DELTA DELTA DELTA FRATERNITY Founded J une, 1903 GRADUATE Lena Adele Miller 1905 Mildred Blanche Farmer Annie Fuller Fisher Abigail Adams Talbot 1906 Catherine Mary Post Elizabeth Smith Post 1907 Sarah Keeney I Katherine Louise Rapp Ida Charlotte Ray Elizabeth Alden Sheabury Tredwell Dorothy True 147 The Columbian Nineteen-Six ' 1 DELTA SIGMA Emma C. Grant Edith Ellen Lyon Natalie Forrest Ethel Peyser Mary D. Lee Katherine Macdonald Frances Weems ' Kate White Tinges Lucile Stirnson Venita Pendleton 148 The Columbian Nineteen-Six NEW YORK DELTA CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KAPPA COLUMBIA COLLEGE SECTION Oiiicers, 1904:-1905 EDWARD DELAVAN PERRY, President NELSON GLENN MCCREA, Vice-President JOEL ELIAS SPINGARN, Secretary WILLIAM ADDISON HERVEY, Treasurer NIEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1904 ELECTED TO MEMBER- SHIP Elected in Junior Year Arthur S. Crutman Carlton Huntley Hayes Oscar Rempel Houston Elected in Senior Year William Anthony Aery J axon Knox Donald Clifford Brace James Latimer Robinson Louis Bliss Gillet Channing Rust Toy Grant Knauff Kaufman Richard Wallach MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1905 ELECTED IN JUNIOR YEAR Robert LeRoy Edward Sapir Leonard Flagge Otten 149 The Columbian Nineteen-Six THE SENIOR SOCIETY OF NACOMS Established 1898 UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER Walter' Edward Foskett Bradley Duncan Hodge Browne Thomas Rector Buell Milton Longacre Cornell Chester Welde Cuthel Charles Lewis Frambach Lucius Robinson Merritt 1William John Mitchell ' John Goldsmith Prall James Albert Taylor Norman Wyckof Van Nostrand . Chalmers Wood, Jr. 1Deceased. 150 I Ah . 'P' N R. , r 3 Ji N w M la ia is ui :I :Q H Nw 1 a W ' i i H I H 'Q . 2 it ' 1 Q N Q IN ! if The Columbian Nineteen-Six TAU BETA PI ROLL OF CHAPTERS Pennsylvania Alpha, Lehigh University Michigan Alpha, Michigan Agricultural College Indiana Alpha, Purdue University New Jersey Alpha, Stevens Institute of Technology Illinois Alpha, University of Illinois Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin Ohio Alpha, Case School of Applied Science Kentucky Alpha, State College of Kentucky N ew York Alpha, Columbia University Missouri Alpha, University of Missou1'i 152 The Columbian Nineteen-Six ALPHA CHAPTER OF NEW YCRK 0F TAU BETA PI Founded 1898 WALTER E. F. BRADLEY, President LUCIUS R. MERRITT, Vice-President FREDERICK JAMES POWELL, Recording Secretary FREDERIC L. HUMPHREY, Corresponding Secretary FRANCIS S. CROWELL, Treasurer CLASS or 1905 Elected in Junior Year W. E. F. Bradley T. Hamilton Burch, Francis S. Crowell Richard H. Ernest Frederic L. Humphrey Jr. Lucius R. Merritt Walter L. S. Pierce Frederick J. Powell Elected in Senior Year Thomas R. Buell Harold P. Dyer Charles E. Matthews Ambrose E. Ring A. Sidney Malcomson William E. Struss Frederick E. Ward Members in the Faculty William H. Burr Charles F. Chandler F. B. Crocker Walter T. Derleth Harold H. Higbie Frederick R. Hutton Ralph E. Mayer Edmund H. Miller Henry S. Monroe Robert Peele 153 The Columbian Nineteen-S ix KAPPA CHAPTER SOCIETY OF THE SIGMA XI OFFICERS, 1904-1905 JAMES FURMAN KEMP, President LUCIEN MARCUS UNDERWCOD, Vice-President GEORGE ALFRED LAWRENCE, Recording Secretary MARs'roN TAYLOR BOGERT, Corresponding Secretary WILLIAM HALLOCK, Treasurer HENRY EDWARD CRAMPTON, Council Officer MEMBERS Joseph Hershey Bair Hal Trueman Beans Adolph Black Frederic Columbus Blake A. H. Blanchard Franz Boas Marston Taylor Bogert Myrick Nathaniel Bolles Charles T. Brues William Herbert Burr Russell Burton-Opitz Gary N. Calkins Robert Andrew Wood Carleton Alfred Ellsworth Carter Jules Cathernus James McKeen Cattell Victor James Chambers Charles F. Chandler Edward B. Coburn Jules Auguste Coelos W. W. Corbet Henry Edward Crampton Frederick Van Dyke Cruser Carlton Clarence Curtis Joseph Louis Danziger Bergen Davis Bashford Dean ' Carl Henry Decker Walter Taubert Derleth Charles William Dickson Myron Samuel Falk Livingston Farrand George Finlay William J. Gies Amadeus William Grabau William Hallock Philip Barier Hawk John Hawkesworth Harold Melvin Hays Henry Marion Howe Marshall Avery Howe Frederick Remsen Hutton John Duer Irving Douglas Wilson Johnson Cavalier Hargrave J oiiet Alexis A. Julien William Erskine Kellicott James Furman Kemp George Alfred Lawrence Albert Buell Lewis Earle B. Lovell Lea Mcllvaine Luquer 'I The Columbian N ineteen-Six George John Lyon James Howard McGregor Floyd J. Metzger Louis G. Michael Edmund Howd Miller James Burt Miner Fred Howard Moiiit J. Livingston Rutgers Mor Alfred J. Moses Henry Smith Munroe Henry Fairfield Osborn Raymond Carroll Osburn Herschel Clifford Parker George Braxton Pegram Michael I. Pupin James Krom Rees Alfred Newton Richards Herbert Maule Richards Leandro J. Rionda Austin Flint Rogers C. C. Schwartz gan George Francis Sever Henry Clapp Sherman Hervey Woodburn Shimer Bradley Stoughton Oliver Smith Strong Walter S. Sutton John Fairfield Thompson Fitzhugh Townsend Amasa Trowbridge Chas. Christopher Trowb Frank Leo Tufts ridge Lucien Marcus Underwood Chung Yu Wang Robert Perry Whitlock Ira Abraham Williams Edmund B. Wilson Lorande Loss Woodruff R. S. Woodward Charles Rapelyea WyckoE, Jr. N aohide Yatsu Charles Zeleny QAQKQQMMQKS 'J' ' V '-' ' 1 --1-7 ' ' ' ,.,,.. . -M , ss. 2 -V , 5-LL ' W ' f f T- - 1 h'--- E - , , b, -...Ein iii Ji i sih. - i iii- .. , --1 V A-5 , - Y : 5 ' .sn r u 4 :FUI ilnlil U lm! 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Y ,B , zz, ,.f1.-K, .L ,,,,Ai- .Q X., . -:ff-I -- jizkf ,, Q: -Q, 33 if T ' 'Xfnx ' h fgf- 1-'.?..'-1 S -:iff vwy., 1- -k K -i ' ' - 'Q' 'ii ff-if Eff? -S. 3 'ff .-iii.--..w2, iz, ,-. f- 2Q :.-,-i1- 351:35 'K 514512, V - 1----iz., - N- NN, -, A x 2 ' ., . , , 1.,f ,Z Q, Y V: , xqx,-1. Q- z -,,,-,.:Y '- A- 411 -2 L f'Q5:- 'G..i:', QSM . --y-a-z-:14- .. 5-' '- 1' '- - , , . 3 3 ., . .:,' - :2- 1344 ' K5 ' -- -- .--- -3-I x f f 9 A ,f E'.gZ:-T ,. .41 1 if-Y . ',:ii,, XII ,,-.::.- :zijgiilgip - 'IN ,-, ' 1' 1,-i'.- , . , . N - , ,im ,Y -- -- ' 'EEA' ' fp, 1' Zim.. , f2 5 , -ff .. - I - ' Qi 'i' 411g?i?Q,.- : i?Y T ' ' , 1 M,-' - . .E LFi.':fii?fZ' Fb-'r ' ' ,L j ' Pfb I' -fi, VZ i g-.,,.'iQ1,,1 lffifzjt? ' .'- 2 1 2-9.---4 9 The Columbian Nineteen-Six e DIRECTORS OF THE COLUMBIA - UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ' OFFICERS JULIEN T. DAVIES, 1866, President W. BAYARD CUTTING, 1869, Vice-President WILLIAM C. CAMMANN, 1891, Treasurer WILLIAM B. SYMMES, Jr., 1898, Secretary STANDING COMMITTEE Term Expiring in October, 1905 C. H. Mapes, 1885 Frederick Coykendall, 1895 Benjamin D. Woodward, Ellery Oswald Anderson, Pl1.D., 1888 C 1898 Term Expiring in October, 1906 J. Howard Van Amringe, Edward R. Greene, 1882 1860 Samuel Sloan, Jr., 1887 Theodore F. Lozier, 1876 . ' Term Expiring in October, 1907 Arthur D., Weekes, 1872 T. Ludlow Chrystie, 1892 Tompkins Mcllvaine, 1890 Julian C. Harrison, 1901 158 The Columbian , Nineteen-Sin THE PHILOLEXIAN SOCIETY THE BARNARD LITERARY UNION THE FRESHMAN DEBATING SOCIETY GEORGE WASHINGTON T UCKER, Jr., Philolexian, Pres? WILLIAM LEOPOLD ESSEX, Barnard, Secretary James A. Taylor, Pliilolexian Charles L. Williams, Philolexian Joseph P. Robinson, Barnard James P. Heaton, Barnard 159 The Columbian Nineteen-Six F tfth Annual Debate CORNELL vs. COLUMBIA A ITHACA, March 25, 1904 SUBJECT Resolved-That the efforts of employers to overthrow the union shop in the trades now Wholly or partly union- ized are promotive of the interests of the laboring Classes. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE CORNELL ' COLUMBIA R. B. Davis, 1905 O. R. Houston, 1904 N. D. Baker, 1905 L. A. G. Hays, 1905 L. VV. L. Ransom, 1905 L. A. L. Strasser, 1905 L. E. E. Free, 1906 S. H. Harper, 1905 Alternate Alternate PRESIDING OFFICER Dean Crane of Cornell J UDGEs Judge Watson M. Rogers Judge Nathan L. Miller Mr. Charles B. Smith. Decision awarded to the ajiirmattrze . 160 The Columbian Nineteen-S iX PHILOLEXIAN Founded. 1802 OFFICERS WILLIAM REDFIELD PORTER, President CHARLES LAIDLAWVWILLIABIS, Vice-President PERCY A. GORDON, Secretary GRANT BURNS, Treasurer ,.- f iam 1 R' rf A 'K 1 ?!V iff? 4 1 gy rrzisxff 4' 4 ir A f l I 7 . 4 MEMBERS W. A. Aery, T. C. M. Ansorge, 1906 L. W. S. Bryant, 1907 L. G. Burns, 1906 H. E. Chapin, 1907 W. B. Devoe, 1906 J. H. Evans, 1906 J. R. Fisher, 1907 L. R. K. R. Goodlatte, 1906 C. T. Gordon, 1906 P. A. Gordon, 1907 J. R. Higloie, 1905 S. T. Hollister, 1906 F. Y. Keeler, 1906 J. P. Lewis, 1907 L. R. R. Loening, 1906 L. R. W. Macbeth, 1906 E. W. MacMahon, 1906 L. T. J. W. Ma.lrnberry,1906 L. W. F. J. Piel, 1905 G. A. You J. L. Pinks, 1906 L. W. R. Porter, 1906 C. R. Price, 1907 R. M. Richter, 1906 M. F. Sayre, 1907 S. W. M. Schwarz, 1907 F. K. Sprague, 1908 S A. T. Swords, 1907 J. A. Taylor, 1905 H. A. Thomas, 1906 H. L. R. Thomas, 1905 J. N. Thurlow, 1906 P. B. Tripp, 1906 G. W. Tucker, Jr., 1906 ., A 'J' liili U 'HEI lli Ziil 2 cinpiiok-ij-5 N. W. Van Nostrand, 1905 L . B. Vreeland, 1905 Ti. S. Webb, 1906 F. C. Wells, 1906 . S. Whitin, P. G. E L. J. Young, 1907 nger, 1905 161 Tlze Columbian Nineteen-Sig Seconcl Annual Debate between the 9 KIRKLAND DEBATING SOCIETY of Hamilton College and the PHILOLEXIAN DEBATING SOCIETY of Columbia University EARL :HALL Monday, February 22, 19041, 8:15 P. M. SUBJECT Resolved-That the interests of civilization demand th at Russia be prevented force 1f necessary. AFFIRMATIVE KIRKLAND Edward S. Carr John T. Collins Frank C. Beach Charles B. Sullivan Alternate from extending her boundaries, by NEGATIVE PI-IILOLEXIAN George H. Butler, Jr. hlaxwell F. Lawton George W. Tucker, Jr. William B. Devoe . Alternate J UD GEs Prof. Charles A. Hartwell Prof. A. L. Bouton PRESIDING OFFICER Prof. Francis Burdick Decision awarclecl to the negatflfve 162 The Columbian Nineteen-Six B 3 BARNARD LITERARY ASSOCIATION JOSEPH PECK ROBINSON, 1905, President WILLIAM STUART MESSER, 1905, Vice-President WILBUR LARREMORE CASWELL, 1906, Secretary OSCAR B. WIREN, 1905, Treasurer HAROLD HARPER, 1905, Critic G. A. Hamilton, 1905 H. Harper, 1905 J. P. Heaton, 1905 O. B. Wiren, 1905 G. Z. Medalie, 1905 F. D. Fackenthal, 1906 J. J. Frank, 1905 W. L. Essex, 1906 E. C. lVIille1', 1905 R. H. lVIarwick, 1906 B. M. Kaye, 1905 N. K. Benton, 1906 S. E. Gray, 1905 T. C. P. ka I. Seme, 1906 J. P. Robinson, 1905 H. H. Worzel, 1906 W. S. Messer, 1905 C. A.'Finney, 1905 L. Schuldenfrei, 1905 O. R. Houston, 1906 LAW E. Kilroe, 1906 A. W. Meisel, 1906 163 W. L. Caswell, 1906 R. C. B. lVIOore, 1907 A. E. Maves, 1907 R. W. Dox, 1907 C. E. lVIi1ler, 1907 C. R. Webb, 1907 W. A. Amos, 1907 F. L. Hopkins, 1907 B. Campbell, 1907 H. R. Rising, 1907 M. Cockrell, 1907 E. B. 1VIerrill, Sp. The Columbian N ineteen-Six F first Annual Debate between the ZELOSOPHIC DEBATING SOCIETY of the University of Pennsylvania and BARNARD LITERARY ASSOCIATION of Columbia University EARLCI-IALL, December 16, 1903 , SUBJECT Resolved-That the United States should assume re- sponsibility for the preservation of order in the Spanish- American republics. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE ZELOSOPI-IIC BARNARD C. E. Asnis, 1905 W. H. Pollak, 1906 H. E. Ives, 1905 H. A. Butler, 1904 M. H. Jacobs, 1905 D. E. Hughes, 1904 J. I. We1'nstein, 19041 H. Harper, 1905 Alternate Alternate JUDGES Mr. Horace E. Deming Prof. Henry P. Jonston PRESIDING OFFICER Prof. John Bassett llloore Decision awarded to the ajflrrnattve I 164 The Columbian A - Nineteen-Sig PHILOLEXIAN-BARNARD DEBATE EARL HALL, April 928, 1904 SUBJECT - Resolved-That the interests of civilization would be best served by the success of Japan over Russia. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE BARNARD PHILOLEXIAN Gr. A. Hamilton, 1904 G. W. Tucker, Jr., 1905 D. E. Hughes, 1904 M. F. Lawton, 1904 H. A. Butler, 1904 R. R. Loening, 1904 W. S. Messer, 1905 C. L. Williams, 1906 Alternate Alternate PRESIDING OFFICER ' Dean J. Howard Van Amringe JUDGES Prof. G. R. Carpenter Prof. J. B. Scott A Prof. H. G. Lord Decision awarded to the ajfirmatfive 165 The Columbian Nineteen-Six W' 'fir if QM? X Q aww '-'V' Z15','W --.'1' : . I 'EEF 13 7 0' T1 in im.-I 4 ff . 5. ...Tiff-1!'b'w' +2 . ,ft A' -..1.reV' r.nf5 2f 172-. E- 1512 sd. si, -V H , ., 'ni ' y I my , , -' rv., I ,fp Q, .rifiI'fEQ?fY.-5,,.. I 15 V ugv' ,sf h-,fQ:?'gck' ,. I .,,. J, . za' rf ' . . - r.- 4 f 'rif cr -I. 1 I Q Ixifrviiiiifhxi 7' - .-My af. W7 2... I V ...Lf Rr.. , .,, I'?Zii,1Eygifffg-,f,'f2Q,.' '3 A ,3 11 54 lwaaaw 'Uv ww ' .,.I2+.w5, I . :. ,A . Q f'Av n' ..'U,m, ,F .1 ,-jigaf' f fy .L -E12 - F 1-J. f.-15,5 5 Smal' R I.QE,,f.9 X r fgsyfyigffaxii an ,,,,,..f 219:25 . BER' rw. OFFICERS C1-IALMERS WOOD, Jr., President Prof. HERBERT G. LORD, Faculty Vice-Presrklent WILLIAM F. J. PIEL, Senior Vice-President ROBERT K. GOODLATTE, Junior Vice-President EMILE V. KEHRLEIN, Sophomore Vice-President EDWIN T. MAYNARD, Secretary ROBERT W. MlAcBETI-I, Assistant Secretary WILLIAM B. DEVOE, Treasurer CHARLES A. STEWART, Assistant Treasurer WILLIAM R. PORTER, Librarian and Historian ROBERT C. LEWIS, Manager Varsity Show WALTER J. BRENNAN, Assistant Manager Varsity Show COUNCIL C. Wood, Jr. R. K. Goodlatte W. B. Devoe Prof. H. G. Lord E. V. Kehrlein R. S. Pierrepont W. F. J. Piel. E. T. Maynard C. W. Cuthel K. Webb VARSITY SHOW COMMITTEE R. C. Lewis W. F. J. Piel R. K. Wupperman W. H. Adams ' C. Wood, Jr. PROGRAMME COMMITTEE Prof. H. G. Lord N. W. Van Nostrand E. T. Maynard Prof. A. V. W. Jackson D. H. Browne W. B. Devoe C. Wood, Jr. 166 The Columbian Nineteen-Six STUDENT BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES ' DUNCAN HODGE BROWNE WALTER EDWARD FOSKETT BRADLEY CHARLES ARTHUR STEWART GERALD BECKWITH CURTIS EMIL VALENTINE KEHRLEIN, Jr. ARTHUR AIGELTINGER WILLIAM BEVERLY ROBINSON HARRY HURD HOLBERT 167 The Columbian Nineteen-Six X559 ma ' Zag, 82:91- EP Q- , l .uf DEUTSCHER 6 VEREIN f . YEAR 1904-1905 Officers Professor WILLIAM H. CARPENTER, President Dr. ALFRED F. J. REMY, Vice-President WILLIAM F. J. PIEL, 1905, Executive Chairman G. ADOLPHUS YOUNGER, 1905, Secretary BENJAMIN M. KAYE, 1905, Treasurer NICHOLAS A. ICOENIG, Ph., Librarian ALFRED E. REJALL, 1906, Assistant Secretary WALTER J. BRENNAN, 1906, Assistant Treasurer LOUIS J. EHRET, 1908 S., Bierfuelis Executive Committee Prof. W. H. Carpenter Prof. W. Hallock Dr. A. F. J. Remy I Dr. Rudolf Tornbo, C. R. Houston, 1906 L. W. F. J. Piel, 1905 G. A. Younger, 1905 B. M. Kaye, 1905 P1'og'1'a1nme Colnmittee Dr. A. F. J. Remy WV. F. J. Piel, 1905 J. L. Kino B. M. Kaye, 1905 P. Seiberth H H. R. Mooney, 1905 W. E. Metzenthin, Ph. ' 168 S The Columbian Nineteen-Six Leopold Bahlsen Carl Bunz Heinrich Conried Prof. Kuno Francke W. A. Braun H. A. Buschek Prof. W. H. Carpenter Prof. E. W. B. Collins G. H. Danton Prof. Adolph Cohn W. S. Dryfoos Honorary Mernbers Baron von Holleben Rudolph Keppler Dr. Hans Kudlich Prof. Carl Lamprecht Faculty TVIGIIIDGPS Gustav Hinricks Prof. Fred. Hirth Prof. A. V. Jackson H. A. Jackson E. Kasner E. A. Keppler J. L. King Carl Schurz George von Skal ' Baron von Sternburg Louis Viereck C. E. Pellew Prof. E. D. Perry Dr. A. F. J. Remy Prof. J. H. Robinson Dr. E. D. Richard Prof. C. Riibner P. Seiberth W. H. Gohdes Dr. Geor e Kriehn Prof. J. B. Scott Prof. W. H. Hallock Prof. E. Nichols Prof. Calvin Thomas Prof. W. A. Hervey G. N. Olcott Prof. Rudolf Tombo, Jr. F. W. Henser 4 Dr. Rudolf Tombo, Sr. Perrnanent Mernbers C. A. Baker G. C. Haas S. P. Lockwood H. F. Small A. O. Bechert J. S. Harrison P. B. Blackie G. A. Sutton A. M. Bing S. M. Isaacs G. Matthew E. J. Walter H. H. Bowman F. Kidde H. R. Mooney F. L. Wells A. E. Cohn H. B. Kiralfy W. F. Piel H. J. West G. Ehret O. R. Lichtenstein B. H. Ridder M. VVormser A. Ernst L. Lindemeyer O. F. Seggel G. A. Younger C. P. Goepel University Mernbers W. A. Aery V. A. Henmon W. E. Metzenthin C. Tornbo J. L. Bella H. Hilrner W. S. Mills, M.D. C. A. Toussaint W. S. Carpenter P. R. Houston J. H. Moore C. A. Turrell P. Cobb F. L. Jouard N. W. Muller K. R. Wallack M. Dargeon N. A. Koenig F. L. O'Connell S. O. Ward C. G. Flllk H. E. Kreuder W. G. C. Otto E. S. Whitin E. Frank H. B. Krusa A. Remy E. Wolff W. Frank W. E. Leonard T. R. St. John J. Zeitlin J. G. deR. Hamilton J. H. Marsching H. L. Stein Class 1905 D. H. Browne J. J. Frank G. S. Kleeberg E. C. Miller T. R. Buell A W. Hahn W. B. Long F. L. Otten W. J. Donovan B. M. Kaye G. Z. Medalie C. D. Trubenback H. J. Flower G, V. Zeiger Class 1906 N. K. Benton F. D. Fackenthal E. O'Connell J. E. Ridder W. J. Brennan Hugo Heimen G. W. Peter R. M. Richter W. B. Devoe F. . Keeler H. B. Post A. E. Sedgwick F. J. Echeverria T. P. Kilian C. Pocock H. A. Thomas A. M. Elsberg R. W. Macbeth M. R. Porter A. B. Wieman S. Forsch Theodore lVIcCarthy A. F.. Rejall H. H. Worzel ' Class 1907 A. Aigeltinger R. Dox W. C. Kelley A. T. Swords H. Betjeman H. Forsch J. C. Schermerhorn F. M. Vom Saal W. M. Carpenter S. Hard W. M. Schwarz H. T. Aplington H. C. Chapin W. Huntington W. P. Simpson E. F. Bradley R. Conried J. H. Taylor Class 1908-L. J. Ehret l69 LA SOCIETE FRANQAISE The Columbian N ineteen-Sig SOOIRTR FRANQAISE DE RUNIVRRSITE COLUMBIA M. ADOLPHE COHN, President H onoraire OSCAR REMPEL HOUSTON, President VICTOR :OE BEAUMONT, Vice-President HUBERT BANNING, Secreftafire WALTER ALVIN TICE, Tresorier CONSEIL D,ADMINISTRATION WALTER ALVIN TICE, Directeufr GRANT BURNS, Sous-Directew' M. OCTAVE LESUEUR, Rcgisseur VICTOR DE BEAUMONT, R64giSS6UT de la Scene COMMISSAIRES Ramsay Charles Hoguet Oscar Rempel Houston Pierre Seth Boisse John Harold Marsching Grant Burns 'Walter Alvin Tice Victor de Beaumont COMITH EXECUTIF L. A. Loiseaux ' J. H. Marsching Grant Burns 171 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Cinquieme Representation Armuelle. Theatre de Barnard College, le jeudfi et le fvemlrecli, 14 et 15 afurfll, 1904 LES SUITES D'UN PREMIER LIT Comedie en un acte par Marc-Michel et Eug. Labiche PERSONNAGES Treibuchard, 29 ans M. RAMSAY C. HOGUET Pmclenval, proprietaire S Reims M. VICTOR DE BEAUMONT Pfiquoiseau, capitaine d'infante1-ie M. JOHN H. MAHSCHING Blanche, Elle de Trebuchard, 48 ans M. OSCAR REMPEL HOUSTON Claire, lille de Prudenval, 18 ans MLLE. CARITA SPENCER Ragufine, bonne chez Trebuchard MLLE. DOROTHEA CANFIELD La scene se passe chez Trebuchard Intermedes musicaux par des membres de la Societe Philharmonique de l'Universite Columbia LES VI VACITES DU CAPITAINE TIC Comedie en trois actes par Eug. Labiche et Ed. Martin PHRSONNAGHS Horace Tic, capitaine de cavalerie M. RLMSAY C. HOGUET Desambmls M. FHEDERICO LACE Celestin M agis M. VICTOR DE BEAUMONT Bernard, domestique du capitaine M. JOHN H. MARSCHING Baptiste, domestique de Mme. de Guy-Robert M. CHARLES COLLINS Madame de Guy-Robert MIALE. CARHA SPENCER Lucille, sa niece MLLE. DOROTHEA CANFIELD Invites: MM. E. V. KEHRLEHV, fils, et BEAUMONT SPENCER La scene af Paris Les representations du soir seront suivies de soirees dansantes 172 The Columbian Nineteen-Six ,Y COLUMBIA CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFEIOERS General Association BENJAMIN R. ANDREWS, P. G., President R. K. GOODLATTE, 1906 C. Vice- W. F.. IVIETZENTHIN, P. G. M. H. LANDERS, 1906 S. P .d t G. D. STRAYER, T. C. F. H. SINCERBEAUX, 1905 L. rem en 8 AB. R. ANDREWS, P. G. WILLIAM B. DEVOE, 1906 C., Secretary CLARENCE T. GORDON, 1906 C., Treasurer GILBERT A. BEAVER, General Secretary DEPARTMENTAL OFFICERS College Applied Science ROBERT K. GOODLATTE, 1906 President IXTARSDEN H. LANDERS, 1906 ICENNETH B. COLLINS, 1907 Secretary THEODORE ANDREVVS, Arch. DUNCAN H. BROWNE, 1905 Treasurer H. M. BEATTIE, 1907 BENJAMIN O. SATTERXVHITE General Secretary HARRY T. BAKER Lawv F. H. SINCERBEAUX, 1905, President RUSSELL T. MOUNT, 1906, Treasurer CHARLES K. BURDICK, General Secretary Graduate Teachers College W. E. IVIETZENTHIN, Phil. President G. D. STRAYER, P. G. C. R. LINGLEY, Pol. Sc. Secretary L. A. DAMON, 1906 R. T. HILL, Pol. Sc. Treasurer C. MARTEN, 1905 CHARLES K. BURDICK General Secretary CHARLES K. BURDICK Physicians and S1l1'g'9011S B. A. ANDERSON, President T. H. ALLEN, Secretary F. H. LASHER, Treasurer E. S. BROVVNELL, Librarian M. DEM. TOUART, Assistant Lzfbrarian E. ST. JOHN WARD, M.D., General Secretary 173 77ze Columbian Nineteen-Six NCRTHFIELD CHARLES K BURDICK R. K. R. GOODLATTE, ' , General Leader GILBERT A' BEAVER, Secretaries HOWARD RICHARDS, Deleffates W. A. Aery F. G. Downs 5 F. C. F. Randolph H. W. Albert Benjamin R. Andrews Raymond D. Bailey N. Waring Barnes Gilbert A. Beaver W. H. Boynton C. Brands W. R. Breck K. Bulkley Charles K. Burdick Kenneth B. Collins L. A. Damon W. B. Devoe S. H. Dixon M. H. Dodge W. L. Essex R. K. R. Goodlatte William B. Goodlatte C. T. Gordon Stuart Hirschberg Prof. Richard Nlorse H Ken Hoshino S. Koizumi Fletcher I. Krauss Irving H. Loder Harold Palmer J. B. Perield William B. Pettus H. H. Phelps A. E. Prentis 174 odge H. S. F. Randolph Howard Richards W. M. Schwarz H. R. Smith L. Spencer Henry P. Sturges Albert T. Swords M. Takata ' Harold L. R. Thomas P. B. Tripp W. F. Turnbull Edwin H. Updike A. A. Van Tine C. Y. Whang E. S. Whitin The Columbian Nineteen-Six THE CHURCHMEN,S ASSOCIATION IN COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Article II-Constitution The object of this Association shall be to br' toiether for social and intellectual advantages those oilicers and students of Coluliiiiia niversity who are members of the Protestant Episcopal Church. OFFICERS 'PHE CHAPLAHNI' OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, Honorary Presfzlierbt HAROLD L. R. THOMAS, 1905, President WILLIAM L. EssEX, 1906, Vice-President FREDERIC C. F. RANDOLPH, 1907, Secretary RAYMOND L. WOLVEN, 1906, Assistant Secretary STANLEY BROWN-SERMAN, 1905, Treasurer , EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Officers, Marshall M. Day, 1905, and Clarence Nichols, 1905 FACULTY MEMBERS Professor J. Dyneley Prince Rev. Dr. George R. Van De Water Professor Frederick J. E. Woodbridge Professor Clarence H. Young Rev. Dr. Abraham Yohannan Professor J. H. Van Amringe Professor William H. Burr Dr. George J. Bayles Dr. James H. Canfield Mr. Stephen A. Hurlbut H. W. Albert, 1905 W. A. Amos, 1907 G. Ashforth, 1906 F. S. Bolles, 1907 K. M. Boorman, 1908 S. W. Bridgeman, 1907 S. Brown-Serman, 1905 B. Campbell, 1907 C. R. E. Campbell, Jr., 1906 H. G. Cleveland, Sp. Andrews, 1907 S. Boisse, 1907 M. Clark, 1907 E. Ferrer, 1907 FUP1 553153129 G. Budington, 1905 B. Hincks, 1905 W. A. Aery Rev. G. H. Carstensen S. C. Fish C. L. Gom h Rev. J. G. Iiilatton H. B. Heald COLLEGE M. M. Day, 1905 F. G. Downs, 1906 W. L. Essex, 1906 O. B. Ferris, 1906 J. MeV. Haight, 1907 W. E. Howe, 1905 F. Y. Keeler, 1906 L. C. Lewis, 1908 H. A. Link, 1908 C. Lublin, 1905 C. F. Morrall, 1905 SCIENCE E. C. Fowler, 1906 D. R. Hobart, 1905 H. Kahle, 1907 LAW J. L. Robinson, 1906 GRADUATE H. St. J. Hyde S. L. Joshi G. Knauif I. C. Perkins H. C. Staunton 175 R. C. B. Moore, 1907 W. W. MOH, 1905 C. Nichols, 1905 J. L. Parks, Jr., 1907 W. R. Porter, 1906 F. C. F. Randolph, 1907 E. Scott, 1906 P. C. Streeter, 1906 H. L. R. Thomas, 1905 R. L. Wolven, 1906 W. Putnam, 1906 R. Stephens, 1907 A. Ulmann, Jr., 1907 B. L. Wheeler, 1905 H. B. Swortliguer, 1906 R. K. Wuppermann, 1906 C. K. Thomson J. W. Walther J. P. Webber F. L. Wells E. S. Whitin A. S. Winslow The Columbian Nineteen-Six NEWMAN me . Established 1901 ' FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN, 1905 L., President Law School, J. E. MCDONALD, 1906, School of Medicine, R. P. SULLIVAN, 1907, College, W. J. BRENNAN, 1906, V'i?e' School of Science, T. J. THCRP, 1905, Pmszdems Post Graduate Schools, C. H.HAYES, 1904 C., CHARLES O'C. SLOANE, 1906 C., Secretary BERNARD C. MCKENNA, 1906 L., Treasurer E. T. MCNULTY, 1906 M., Assistant Treasurer Honorary Member, JOHN J. MORRISSEY, M.D., Ph.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS E. F. Archibald, S. G. A. Doherty, 1903 L. J. L. Beha, 1904 C. B. E. Dolphin, 1904 M. J. F. Bourke, 1905 M. T. F. Donnelly, 1907 S. J J. S. Brady, 1905 M. E. W. Donovan, 1907 L. H. A. Brann, Jr., 1904 L. B. F. Donvan, 1904 L. W. J. Brennan, 1906 C. C. A. Doyle, 1905 L. C. L. Bruns, Jr., 1908 S. J. B. Doyle, 1903 L. H. A. Butler, 1904 C. G. C. Driscoll, 1905 M. G. J. Callahan, 1905 L. M. J. Earley, Jr., 1904 L. G. F. Caponigri, 1905 L. E. V. Farley, 1904 L. H. Fr. Chapin, 1907 C. S. V. Farrelly, 1906,S. M. T. Clune, 1906 S. J. B. Fasola, Sp. L. J. A. Coelos, 1904 S. R. A. Ferrari, 1906 C. F. Colety, 1904 L. J. J. Finegan, P. G. L. J. Commiskey, 1904 M. F. A. Finn, 1903 M. D. Corcoran, 1905 M. F. T. Fitzgerald, Jr.,1905 C. J. J. Coughlan, 1904 L. F. J. Fuller, 1904 L. M. J. Dargeon, 1904 C. W. A. Gillen, Jr., 1906 M. R. A. De Sallier, 1906 S. W. V. Goldie, 1904 L. C. J. Doherty, 1901 L. E. A. Grimley, 1906 L. 176 D. J. Harrington, 1907 S. C . H. Hayes, 1904 C., P. G. J. MCK. Hecker, 1906 C. C . G. Herbernian, Jr.,,08 M. J. C. Hoenninger, 1906 L. T. D. Keegan, 1904 M. E. Kehrlein, Jr., 1907 C. O. Da F. Kehrlein, 1907 M. A . L. Kenney, 1905 L. E. P. Kilroe, 1904 C. J Kin S J. . g, . F. F. Kirkpatrick, 1904 L. A. G. Larkin, 1905 M. R. LeRoy, 1905 C. V. S. Lippe, 1904 L. J. A. Locke, P. G. H. L. Lucey, 1904 T. C. H. H. E. Lynn, 1907 S. J. J. McBride, 1905 L. A. F. McDonald, 1905 M. E. O. McDonald, 1906 C. J. E. McDonald, 1906 L. B. C. McKenna, 1906 L. C. B. McLaughlin, 1903 S. J. B. McLaughlin, 1907 L. C. E. McNenney, 1904 M. E. T. McNulty, 1906 M. J. C. Madigan, 1903 L. J. M. Mangan, 1905 L. R. H. Marwick, 1906 C. N. J. Melville, T. C. L. J. Mercier, P. G. G. A. Meyer, 1905 L. J. P. Mitchel, 1899 C. F. Morrell, 1903 S. PNP S mrw Q? ' E C 'life sa is-f:g,,'E.. s ow? E SD,-,m-1 U' DQQT '-1' .. OO gg 54255 D QCDF hh.. M5525 mage C2825 Udwcfg '2-E'HE'S- 351515 2 59252 53 6 rl'- wmgie cb FD Frm? F U2 jade M CW IPO . J. O'Connell, 1906 C. L. O'Connell, 1904 C. J. O,Conor, Jr., 1906 S. . R. O,Crovvley, 1904 M. . L. O'Shea, 1906 L. W. G. C. Otto,'04 C., ,06 L. J. P. Palma, 1904 L. R. D. Paoli, 1906 L. E. A. Philbin, 1885 L. J. H. Quinn, Sp. C. T. H. Ray, 1904 L. B. E. Reardon, 1904 L. F. W. Rice, 1906 M. B. H. Ridder, 1903 C. J. E. Ridder, 1906 C. E. M. Salley, 1905 L. C. E. Schlachter, 1905 C. P. J. Shannahan, 1903 M. J. E. Sheehy, 1903 L. J. W. Sheridan, P. G. C. O,C. Sloane, 1906 C. J. E. Sloane, 1908 C. T. O,C. Sloane, 187Q S. F. X. Snyder, 1903 L. F. J. Sullivan, 1905 L. M. A. Sullivan, 1905 L. R. P. Sullivan, 1907 M. M. V. Sutter, 1906 C. L. J. Te Poel, 1905 L. T. J. Thorp, 1905 S. J. C. Vigouroux, 1905 S. T. D. Wadelton, Jr., 1907 S J. J. Walsh, 1904 L. T. F. White, Jr., 1907 S. S. W. Wynne, 1904 M. 177 The Columbian Nineteen-Six J. ToL1Ns, Manager 1905 F. B. Barshell M. M. Day A. M. Elsberg B. Kaye M. Kraut A. Lazinsk R. C. Lewis W. F. J. Piel W. L. S. Pierce J. P. Robinson A. S. Solow F. K. Sprague J. Tolins G. W. Tucker, Jr. J. D. Van Buren J. L. Waldron G. A. Younger J . Zeitlin 1906 J. C. Barnaby F . C. Brown . G. W. Tucker, Jr. ..k,.,.. ,M in . .,. H .. 4.5. . ez:-' 4+ -1 1-.W fb.: ,.. ee: . 4 J ' etiamn Uv ' if Y 'cr , ? Q w x X is X 4 5 X4 .sf x ff' if .rw Q N 01 4051 ' I' 5 0 1 ' w ,f 4, 15? . ' Nz.. ..,., ,. V p Q., s,. 1 tlvvk .w:.:cg,g'E1y: .. 1: 5 5 Q 9 1. Z, vm 5528? ' A f l fx ,pf ,. .1 . QQ In - . ,.., A... l CHESS CLUB GEORGE W. TUCKER, Jr., President H. W. MEMBERS F. W. Chambers H. W. Gerhard Z. P. Halpin H. Kaplan J. I. Merritt R. M. Richter H. Schoenberg 1907 G. R. Ames G. S. Auerbach O. Brown G. F. Comstock W. French T. H. Hamilton R. C. B. lVIoore L. H. Schwartz 1908 A. Berliner H. W. Blurnberg H. BI. Goldblatt A. Gutman W. Hertz E. Heyrnan A. Parraga J. Reizenstein I. Shapinski E. Weaver L. J. Wolff Law G. F. Butler G. H. Butler E. Dollin J. R. Fisher C. L. Hendrickson M. Hoffman H. K. Heyman O. R. Houston E. P. Kilroe J. H. Lindenberger L. Schuldenfrie R. Schroeder E. W. Tyler Columbia, 45g Cornell, 15- INTERCOLLEGIATE TEAM Q. J. Toiins 3. L. J. Wolff Substitutes JL O' Brown R. C. B. Moore 178 GERHARD, Treasurer P. and S. J. Kaunitz N. P. Shenstone Alulnni W. C. Adams A. Boehm G. A. Ellis L. A. Goldberger P. G. Gravenhorst W. R. Hulburt H. A. Keeler H. S. Loveman Seth Low R. C. Megrue Af Price G. L. Rives C. E. T. Scharps F. H. Sewell J. VV. Taylor B. R. von Sholly 4. A. Lazinsk The Columbian Nineteen-Six COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS W. E. F. BRADLEY, 1905, President C. G. KILBOURNE, 1906, Vice-President L. F. KOHLER, 1905, Treasurer W. B. BOWIE, 1905, Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Professor G. F. Sever, Honorary President Professor M. I. Pupin Professor F. B. Crocker H. Baum A. Bleyer A. T. Bolton F. E. Booss ' W. B. Bowie , W. E. F. Bradley . J. Costello Pi H. G. Droge H. Goldberg H. C. Haas E. J. Haines G. H. Hooper, Jr. L. F. Kohler R. B. Litchfield E. R. Newton W. L. S. Pierce Mr. M. Arendt ACTIVE MEMBERS 1904-1905 L. L. Pollak C. F. Snedeker W. H. Trippe E. Van Wagenen F. E. Ward A. I. M. Weintraub G. B. Werner W. A. Wolff W. M. Carlebach A. Ferenczy- ' L.fGoldbaum S. D. S. Iyengar R. Josephi A. Kaufman C. G. Kilbourne 179 Dr. A. P. Wills Dr. F. Townsend W. R. Knakal J. C. A. Lichtenberg B. A. Moegling A. B. Morris E. Nieman A. P. Palmer A. G. Popcke J. F. Rhame A. E. Seelig D. E. Solow O. E. Stevens M. H. Sussman I. T aus S. S. Watkins H. Wiechers W. B. Williams The Columbian N ineteen-Six fx e I, ' ' 'y X, 1- Truim.: ' - E+ , . f. ... E .. . 5 1,4 'E' Tv ' ' A '?vvi' 1 7 .... 3 J - 5, fi . f '1 ' f A ff 're f 1 -322 I f ' f' A r X if f 5 l1 lE!g'o ,f122.. , V :EV E ' . , 1 5. x ., I V 1 ' ' ' ywnmkj OFFICERS CHAS. F. CHANDLER, Ph.D., LL.D., D.Sc., H on. President CHAS. E. PELLEW, E.M., H on. Vfice-President M. A. LAMME, A.M., President EDWARD HESS, 1906 S., Vice-President L. B. FORST, 1906 S., Secretary A. W. HAHN, 1905 S., Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS C. F. Chandler, Ph.D., LL.D., D.Sc. C. E. Pellew, E.M. J. S. C. Wells, Ph.D. E. H. Miller, Ph.D. H. C. Sherman, Ph.D. M. T. Bogert, Ph.D. B. Stoughton, Ph.D. J. L. R. Morgan, Ph.D. L. H. Laudy, Ph.D. H. M. Howe, A.M., B.S. S. A. Tucker, Ph.D. 180 The Columbian N ineteen-Six C. H. Joiiet, Ph.D. M. N. Bolles, Ph.D. V. J. Chambers, Ph.D. H. A. Jackson, Ph.D. E. J. Hall A F. V. D. Cruser, B.S. A. C. Neish, Ph.D. J. F. Thom son, B.S C. H. Ellard, A.M. M. J. Falk, BS. H. A. Beans W. N. Berg, B.S. JEXECUTIVE COMMITTEE F. L. Rupp P. A. Boeck O. Kress A. HoEman DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND METALLURGY I MEMBERS 1905 W. H. Boynton P. G. Nieder H. A. Mettler H. S. Doty A. W. Hahn R. T. Williams 1906 L. B. Forst O. Kress H. A. Seil E. Hess H. Mestre J. E. Sinclair E. P. Holliday P. T. Nolthenius A. H. Warth R. H. Wiggin C. M. Kirby J. D. Wiggin 1907 P. A. Boeck R. G. Williams L. Schaefer J. J. Frank R. M. French W. B. Kellar W. Klaber . H. A. Hammerslag A. H. Kropif J. H. Kyte POST GRADUATES A. W. Dox B. R. von Sholly W. Jacobs A. Hoffman M. A. Lamme G. A. Ellis A. W. Meyer William G. Tice F. L. Jouard R. L. Schainwald R. R. Renshaw L. J. Cohen OTHER DEPARTMENTS C. T. Dantziger G. W. Riddle C. Lublin W. B. BELITOWS F. L. Rupp E, D, Oppenheimer H. D. Mandelbaum J. A. Flanders E. L. Baker 181 The Columbian Nineteen-Six I I l SENIOR MINING SOCIETY OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OFFICERS ALBERT H. CASE, President FREDERICK S. Coox, Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. H. S. Munroe Prof. J. F. Kemp Prof. F. B. Crocker Prof. H. M. Howe Prof. F. R. Hutton MEMBERS Charles L. Frambach Frank W. Wallower Thomas R. Buell Edwin S. Berry Donald T. Boardman Richard H. Ernest Rene de Sallier du Pin Ralph N. Marble Richard M. Jones Robert H. VVillets Arthur H. Wamer A. J. Fraser Arthur C. Scott George O. Argall Herbert G. Cannon G. Dernarest F. S. Foote, Jr. 182 If V 'M A l .. f V -Nm ' 1 f. :lv fi , ,-X, 'X iff' 1 N 5 fy? mga Jn:-'3:2::F2'R':'B.il'E5,X ,, ? '1.5'lET-' 4, ,i1,' ' . ,Jlxiw-' s,-lr':'.:: si 'N YW VQ-3' ' k AQ '5 .-4. 'ggi ia- K- 'f'3Tiii5'iii -5- ff' af' -X njwi1al.W -1 - V J N X ,QQ 1 ...Q 'f X-'A xx 'F' 4' v fl - ? 1-'L '1 ' ik 1691! A ,.f.11M,Z44' f P .... 1 im' ii ' TW gf , :'?il4'- 1 -J Q , - 19,-1 w . V f if X7 A' 'W , 4' , 5 'L f -'Q .J I -Vi.'5?, f fi?m515 HY I , - , . M. ' 'R- :J 'f T ' ' 7 7 ' - 'Wi' : 1, f ,. g , -7 XX , --5' 'f J- :gf---5-'-if A , I -, A fm- A ,V - ' vw . 31 , ,ijf -W ,d l yv ggf yl wma ,I-glgflcwwrg 1511! 1 I' I - H g l l lyggg vi agsy x fl : , vA, .,,..ZL- 161 ki ng ...ang I-Ig , I-'f-EMI' X , WW ' . ,- ,'.-xy, .531 ,- 1 !g!mf','Q,!i?::Wmzfllii- Taq F fmxgltay' 'TU .1 , V wwf? 'fffvfi 'X A w 1 R , km li xl fx A 4 'w -' wk w qww . Wffvf. w fffff, W 'Q ' my f A 1 f f 5 if f Q W ' J, 1 X AW The Columbian Nineteen-Six ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS D. D. MUIR, Jr., President FREDERICK H. CLARK, Vibe-President HAROLD BAXTER, Secretary C. S. THOMAS, Jr., Treasurer MEMBERS Harold Baxter G. L. Lindsley A. W. Evans T. R. Buell J. I. Merritt R. A. Longwell C. Blickensderfer B. A. Moegling R. M. Olyphant, Jr. G. B. Curtis C. A. Ott G. W. Riddle G. A. Church S. B. Patterson, Jr. G. F.. Martin M. L. Cornell F. S. Crowell C. Campbell F. D. Druding J. K. Finch H . G. Droge P. W. Donovan C. A. Fulton R. de C. Greene F. T. Eddingfield F. L. Humphrey T. R. Kilian C. T. Griswold L. F. Kohler R. G. Kinsey M. H. Landers C. A. King R. J. Lucas W. W. Lyon L. R. Merritt W. L. S. Pierce F. J. Powell H. E. Ring E. A. Prentis B. F. Roden, Jr. K. M. Simpson A. G. Suydam R. S. Schultz A. C. Scott C. S. Thomas, Jr. T. K. Taft J. B. Tenney R. W. Toll H. R. Van Wagenen A. Walz P. D. Willard S. H. Wilcox D. D. Muir, Jr. F. H. Clarke J. G. Clarkson M. Van Siclen 184 W. F. Thoman J. A. Coelos C. L. Constant W. T. Derleth M. L. Hitchcock L. Morales W. R. Tyler J. K. Knight W. E. F. Bradley F. E. Booss J. R. Hoyt J. Miller A. Bleyer T. W. Rochester E. J. Haines W. A. Wolff L. L. Pollak E. J. Gutmann I-I. Baum G. H. Hooper The Columbian Nineteen-Six ANGUS S. MACDONALD, , Q P 121 t CARL Anoriiflii iiissmniaorcixr, V Vice-President ARTHUR LAMONT Lovrnrmss, Q llffw ll Aw M... D0ef.ffSfivnm, A 5' HEII 1 1,1,i, .4g,l,1 .3 Q Tfw-wwf U Hive. ' ,Q Executive Committee V 4 '- ' , ' Theodore M. Jones I FitzHugh Scott w .J ia, -, 1906 llgy' 'rf , V Eugene H. Klaber 56. ' 'dm Edmund T. See ' Gerard Pitt A Wilbur N. Albertson 1908 Folger Johnson Chester G. Livingston MEMBERS W. N. Albertson E. C. Hall J. Miiller T. Andrews J. Bastian A. V. Berg C. Bernstein C. Y. Bissell P. F. G. Brophy Bedford Brown F. D. Brown R. H. Bullard W. H. Butterfield K. S. Carr C. R. Cockey Dayton Colie R. S. Crocker H. C. Dangler C. Dieterlen V. E. Eberhard C. A. Esselborn L. M. Feldmann W. C. Francis E. XL. Green A. H. Hopkins H. D. Hughes F. R. Ingle Folger Johnson T. M. Jones H. Kahle E. J. Kahn W. M. Kedian D. M. Kingsley E. H. Klaber J. H. Klenke, Jr. H. Kobbe N. Kohlman W. F. Lamb E. Levy C. G. Livingston A. L. Loveless W. Luithlen A. S. Macdonald Mac Donald Mayer T. D. McLaughlin J. B. Morris, Jr. 185 Henry C. Oberlander G. A. Palliser G. Pitt A. K. Porter H. F. Randolph B. Robinson I. Safier G. B. Schneider F. H. Scott E. T. See A. D. Seymour, Jr. H. L. Smalley J. F. Steffens C . Stein E. J. Stork A. A. Stur H. K. Temple G. G. Vigouroux E. C. Wachendorff T. D. Wadelton, Jr. F. J. Walls The Columbian Nineteen-Six New New New New New New 1 i PRESS CLUB C. R. ToY, President C. E.T . SCHARPS, Vice-President R. C. GAIGE, Secretary G. A. YOUNGER, Treasurer Charles Edward Turner Scharps Roscoe Crosby Gaige Roi Cooper Megrue Channing Rust Toy Gustavus Adolphus Younger Ernest W. Tyler Thomas Hayden Hamilton PAPERS REPRESENTED York Herald York Times York Tribune York World York Sun York Press York Evening Sun York Evening Journal York Globe York Evening Mail Boston Globe Philadelphia Record New New New New N. Y. Morning Telegraph Philadelphia Inquirer New York Evening Post Philadelphia Press New York Evening World Philadelphia Public Ledger Memphis Comrnercial Appeal - 186 The Columbian Nine teen-Six :ummm F72 Benham C. W. Cuthel BLACK AVENGERS 1905 E. M. Norris J. A. Taylor G. VV. Tucker, Jr J. D. Van Buren Jr Browne G. R. M. Ewing B. N. Wheeler Curtis H. B. Post R. Stevens J. B. Tenuey Enos R. Prothero O. G. Suydam C. S, Thomas King C. W. Rich J. B. Taylor A. Ulmann Muir, Jr. 1907 P. D. Willard ??O?,?O?O?glg ?:?:?O!:?,!g !g!!!g!-!.?:?g!g!-P, !!?:!-?,?9?O?9F!g?: ??'FlZ?O?0?:k!,kl,l' !?!.?:I-?O?O?,l?!.?glg ?9Fl?!.i f-'-!4?O?9F!? ???.!:?g!g!g?O?,?!?'l' Pl!-!g?,?l?: 1 1??1?:!-i-WPOPDFPTPQ1. ???l??l--lg?: PI?-ll!--l?l. 187 S J The Columbian Nineteen-Six LT? Y - 1905 George Rowland Bradley Russell Compton Jones George Wilsheai' Bulley Charles Arthur King William Henry Connell, Jr. Lucius Robinson Me1'1'itt Francis Behn Riggs 1906 Douglas Skelton Carter Robert Morrison Olyphant, Jr. Gerald Beckwith Curtis Worcestei' Putnam John Israel Me1'ritt George William Riddle Halbert Maitland Sloat 188 The Columbian Nineteen-Six . --6' 'xxx ' 6 1,1527 fr, 'I 2 ,gif X Ny 5 , mgg M r y . ... X lfif .I . ff, i J , -IT ' Chubby Johnnie Lin1ber Dickv Pop', Prunes Fot Rollie Lauri U Jock Rabb1 Gonnie OUR ANTEDILUVIAN ANCESTORS 1906 Perry D. Bogue Harold F. King Kenneth M. Spence Herbert C. Enos John I. Merritt Henry B. Taylor Gerhard E. H. Greeif Henry B. Post Paul D. Willard Carlton W. Rich 1905 Alfred W. B. Atkins Ralph H. Hubbard Arthur C. Scott Milton L. Cornell Alexander Mackenzie Norman W. Van Chester W. Cuthel Howard M. Peck trand Morris D. Ferris Rutherford S. Pierrepont Arthur L. Willis HONORARY MEMBER Walter E. Bradley 10 189 Nos The Columbian Nineteen-SIX R ll! I IIE .. ,h-7 PHI KAPPA BETA SISTER OFFICERS PERRY D. BOGUE, Mother Superior HARRY M. BANGS, Step Mother K. BULKLEY, Sister Treasurer O. E. STEVENS, Sister Secretary SISTERS A. L. Willis K. Bulkley C. Wood, Jr. G. E. H. Greeif R. S. Pierrepont A. M. Tweedy H. Payson F. E. Gibert M. L. Cornell J. I. Merritt D. H. Browne E. C. Hall P. D. Bogue H. B. Post H. M. Bangs O. E. Stevens ACTIVE GRADUATE SISTERS A. J. Akin B. Boyesen A. J. Fraser 190 gawk if-ga A aaghauyhg, , 9 ix Qrffii 4 v'9ANIe'121i , ,--- qx,-- i!'W'4'iK4ti1fxNff:5'.ii92 6-12- . IK.. ,--- A Adm e ,155 i, fgmrgvxa 1 -A 44Z!5'f:?22'- '-wv3?i??G1vi'E5 gi:11Ff::1f5?'P.zf:i!.:'2:g?e!:f!'9 . . --1-162: 'eg-Kawai-'if-1:5157 ' . D fm?-4:5 -5:2 4i1MMMM5gQf.,,mmuiwnu1MKAKMWBL S NL-gnu, ----- ' ff lf. K V'--gil.: U Wlgimmvawig-sMml1l!lQlk 2XW!j4f1iHTl?Z!F0!l' fe Az?, 1 bf ' L F' fa- A sig?--r X K ' gxhfzf 2174, 31353, EIL' ' fgfr 'a 'A 5 S:..g6I4,' xl: -2 5 rHAmvQT1Q?TT The Columbian Nineteen-Six 1904 Varsity Show NTI-IE ISLE OF ILLUSIAU A Musical Comedy in TWO Acts Book by ROI COOPER MEGRUE, 1903, Lyrics by ROSOOE CROSBY GAIGE, 1903 Music by CLARENCE JOHN PENNEY, 1901 Produced under the auspices of KINGS.. CROWN at Carnegie Lyceum during the week Of March 14, 1904. Under the direction of Mr. ROBERT L. JENKINS VAN RENSSELAER HORE GREENE, 1904 Manager WILLIAM HERBERT ADAMS, 1904 L. Stage Manager OFFICERS ROBERT CARPENTER LEWIS, 1905 A . t t M WALTER JOSEPH BRENNAN, 1906 'ms an wagers CHARACTERS King N aughty, an Impecunious Monarch WILLIAM JOHN MITCHELL, 1905 Alan Kennelworth, the Hero, on a pleasure trip WILLIAM HERBERT ADAMS, 1904 L. Clyde Ritch Pinero, in Search of dramatic inspiration 7 RAY WALTER THOMPSON, Skeesicks, Court Jester Comit flowersj KENNETH SEYMOUR WEBB, M. Issfing Link, 'tis a merry tale WALTER EDWARD KELLEY, Central Parks, a striker CHARLES LAIDLAW WILLIAMS, Leslie Tabasco, of West 42nd Street FRANK DIEHL FAOKENTHAL, 1904 1906 1907 1906 1906 PrincessNaugl1.ty,D aughter of the King JOSEPH STETTENHEIMBUHLER,1904L. Genevieve De Vou, a Broadway Queen of the Ballet RAPHAEL KUHNER WUPPERMANN, Mrs. Clyde Ritek Pinero, Flirty, Fatty and Forty CHALMERS WOOD, Jr., Beatrice Fairfax, a dainty maid ROBERT MONTGOMERY RIOHTER, Mary, a dancing typewriter PHILIP MOELLER, 1904 1905 1906 1904 M. F. Stern, 1907 G. Strobridge, 1906 S. M. J. Wright, 1905 L. A. A. Friedland, 1907 H. S. Doty, 1905 A. T. Hopping, 1907 G. H. Reaney, 1907 L. P. Hosford, 1906 S. H. E. Clark, 1907 P. G. Nieder, 1905 CHORUS MEN R. C. Greene, 1906 S. W. J. Geer, Jr., 1906 J. M. Dearborn, P. G. M. T. Clune, 1906 S. F. C. Hall, 1907 C. W. Pocock, 1906 S. GIRLS G. Bates, 1905 S. A. L. Davis, 1905 L. W. D. Knight, 1907 E. F. Lukens, 1907 A. B. Wiemann, 1906 E. P. Halliday, 1906 S. 192 E. M. Shipp, 1906 S. H. T. Aplington, 1907 J. B. Spencer, 1907 W. Flanigan, 1907 K. B. Collins, 1907 H. C. Atwater, 1907 S. J. Kendler, 1906 L. J. Young, 1907 F. H. Rossberg, 1907 E. R. Alexander, 1907 oF VARSITY SHOW CAST 1904 VARSITY SHOW 1906 SOPH SHOW 1906 SOPH Snow CAST fhe Columbian y Nineteen-Sig Columbia Soph Show ' THE SWORD OF DANIOCLESU Given by the Class of 1906 At Carnegie Lyceum, December 9, 10, 11 and 12, 1903 THE CAST Sam Selwyn, a married man FRANK D. FACKENTHAL Fred Bellamy, his unwilling slave KENNETH S. WEBB Captain Katskill, of the Kilkenny Irregulars ROBERT W. MACBETH Dibbs, a boy in buttons ROBERT M. RICHTER Bosco Blithers, Professor of Penmanship EARLE SCOTT Mrs. Selwyn, Selwyrfs better-half MASON C. HASELL Grace, her daughter KENNETH BULKLEY Tilly, a. parlor maid CHARLES A. STEWART Lottie Blithers, Fred's fiancee HAROLD F. KING ACT I-Drawing Room, Mr. Selwyn's House, London ACT II-Same ACT III-Same TIME1PI6SCHt OFFICERS MASON CRUGER HASELL, President PAUL ALLEN BUTTRICK, Manager HENRY MCCOMB BANGS, Secretary WARREN MORRILL SAGE, Treasurer GERALD B. CURTIS, Assistant Manager COMMITTEE ROBERT MORRISON GLYPHANT, Jr. THOMAS PINCKNEY, Jr. EDWARD CLINTON HALL EARLE SCOTT GUY S. ELDREDGE KENNETH SEYMOUR WEBB JOHN I. MERRITT 197 xx KN f 1 I 'x Ng I9 5' ll -1, i 3 CV I 1 ' iflli X H I V' EL' 'Finch 104 1 A . The Columbian Nineteen-Svc UP FOX 1' suv-N if 'J GLEE CLUB First Tenors R. M. Crawford J. A. Fried F. L. W. Palmer L. G. Saunders E. R. F indley E. P. Holliday Second Tenors R. lVI. Richter F. H. Clark I. C. Perkins K B. Collins H. S. Doty C. Pocock H. C. Atwater First Basses W. M. Geer S. L. Pierrepont W. L. Essex E. Scott C. L. Williams R. C. Masterton E. C. Rouse K. Bulkley W. E. Kelley Second Basses H. VV. Albert H. H. Goodwin V. Nlori P. G. Niederv J. N. Thurlow R. C. Jones A. C. Smedley R R. Mastin 200 1904 GL1-:ls CLUB DoL1N CLUB MAN 1904 The Columbian Nineteen-Six .I ,, .LL M 2. fi 11. 'N 'W' X 42' if ' ': , 7. . f' ,I ,541 .aim lqwnyff- .-7 3, 1 .'c--lxv.-'foo' 'ff f.r4M,l:ff-if-1.4 44? 17 Nifvifll fluff diff' 'G' ff ,fl!FagQxQ,q M..g...L.m f ig., 'Wi Z , , FV. w!3 ?'2i. ' e?2Q??r1,:4 'gk' . :7 MANDOLIN CLUB J. I. MERRITT, Leader First Mandolins F. D. Fackenthal S. Slosson C. A. Fulton H. D. Hughes Second Mandolins B. B. Litchfield W. H. Butterfield C. P. Snook G. W. Bulley Guitars W. F. Thoman Violin R. M. Richter Cello J. A. Fried 203 H. K. Temple J. R. Higbie E. C. House A. S. Myers J. B. McLoughlin E. O. Hanke P. J. Nieder C. A. Ott The Columbian Nineteen-Six f n 1 1 , MUSICAL HERMAN WINFRED ALBERT Leader of the Glee Club JOHN ISRAEL MERRITT Leader of the M andolrln Club FRANK DIEHL FACKENTHAL Manager 2041 The Columbian Nineteen-Six BANJO CLUB First Banjos H. I. Morris N. K. Benton M. J. Wright J. J. Arnsfield F. W. Chambers Second Banjos H. P. Banks E. C. Rouse G. Ashforth P. L. McCulloch 205 PHHLHDXRMQNHC 5 UCCHETY 2 5 I MF' gawk PH1LHARMON1C ORCHESTRA The Columbian Nineteen-S ix COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OFFICERS FOR SEASON 1904-1905 W. W. MOTT, 1905 C., President G. BURNS, 1906 C., Vice-President H. L. R. THOMAS, 1905 C., Secretary H. H. GOODWIN, 1906 S., Treasurer W. F. THOMAN, 1906 S., Manager R. W. DOX, 1907 C., Assistant Manager Mr. GUSTAV HINRICHS, Conductor Professor C. RIIBNER, Honorary Conductor Mr. C. F. BENNS, Graduate Adviser Violins K. F. Bingham A. Blumenstiel E. L. Bondy G. Burns J. B. Doughty J. Fine R. H. Fowler W. M. Hawkins H. Heiman E. Henes, Jr. F. A. Hubbard W. D. Knight H. V. Krehbiel W. W. Mott F. V. Parraga A. III. Raphael A. Rockmore J. B. Rothberg ACTIVE MEMBERS L. F. Silver J. Skutch H. L. R. Thomas L. E. Wise Violas C. Borgwalt H. H. Snyder W. F. Thoman 'Ce11oS J. A. Fried A. W. Seligman P. L. Weil Bass H. W. Albert Flutes R. W. Dox Dr. J. G. Small Clarinet B. C. Tuthill 208 Oboe C. P. Benns Cornets H. H. Goodwin F. L. Luce A. S. Malcolmson E. C. Stevens Trombone C. A. Gilbert Horn C. Morton JJPHIDS J. F. Dunn G. W. Tucker, Jr. Tympani W. Neidlinger ATHLETICS The Columbian Nineteen-Six UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Professor JAMES F. KEMP, Cliairvnan Professor GEORGE W. KIRCHWVEY Professor MARSTON T. BOGERT ATHLETICS FRANCIS S. BANGS, 1878, Chairman ROBERT C. CORNELL, 18711 REGINALD H. SAYRE, M.D., 1881 GERALD S. O,LOUGHLIN, 1906 L. ROBERT LEROY, 1905 C., Secretary COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI COUNCIL COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS ' ALEXANDER B. SIMONDS, 1878, Chairman HOWARD VAN SINDEREN, 1881 D. LEROY DRESSER, 1889 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC COUNCIL A. B. A. BRADLEY, 1905 L., Cliairrnan T. J. THORP, 1905 S. G. S. O,LOUGHLIN, 1906 L. W. R. TYLER, P. G. J. A. TAYLOR, 1905 ' C. W. CUTHEL, 1905, Secretary I. C. A. A. A. A. OB'FICERS FOR 19011-1905 E. MCP. ARMSTRONG, Princeton, President A. S. DRAPER, New York University, Secretary - R. H. BRADLEY, Columbia., Treasurer Advisory Cornrnittee GUSTAVUS T. KIRBY, Columbia, Cliairrnan MURDOCK IHENDRICKS, Pennsylvania THORNTON GERUSH, Harvard 210 Q FQOTBALL The Columbian N ineteen-SN OFFICERS JOHN G. PRALL, M anager' ROBERT S. STANGLAND, Captam GERALD B. CURTIS, Asst. M gr. WILLIAM R. MORLEY, Coach GRADUATE ADVISERS T. LUDLOW CHRYSTIE, Treasurer Albert Putnam Varsity D. D. Muir, Jr. T. Thorpe R. S. Stangland J. E. Finegan F. J. Echeverria D. H. Browne H. B. Post G. L. Helmrieh J. Fisher W. C. Duell W. Metzenthin E. B. Bruce THE TEAM Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Right H alf Bach Full Back Left H alj' Back Quarter Back 212 John Wolf? Substitutes T. R. Buell J. N. Boyle F. H. Duden R. Smythe H. A. Kroger A. Aigeltinger C. T. Griswold D. Armstrong D. S. Carter A. L. Kenney W. Donovan FOQTBALL TEAM 1904 VARSITY The Columbian Nmeteen Six ROBERT S. STANGLAND JOHN G PRALI Cam-.um 1904 FOOTBALL TEAM MANAGER 1904 FOOTBALL TEAM FOOTBALL RECORD, 1904 Date Score Opponents bCO1 e September 24-Columbia Union September 28-Columbia Franklin and Marshall October 1-Columbia Wesleyan October 5-Columbia Tufts October 8-Columbia Williams October 12-Columbia Swarthmore October 15-Columbia Amherst October 22-Columbia Pennsylvania October 29-Columbia Yale November 192-Columbia Cornell Total Total All games were played at New York, except the Pennsylvania game which was played at Philadelphia. Won, 7g lost, 3 The Columbian N ineteen-Six ,gm A. ., . ffm 0- CPHOTOS BV EARLEJ 215 r 4 I v L, KPHOTOS Bx' EARLEJ X 1 w QPHOTCS BY EARLED The Columbian ' N ineteen-Six As , m, THE FIRST GOAL AGAINST WESLEYAN QPHOTOS BY EARLED YALE GAME: WAlTING Fon A TRY AT GOAL 218 The Columbian ' Nineteen-Six PLAYERS IN THE THREE PRINCIPAL GAMES, 1904 PENNSYLVANIA-COLUMBIA Philadelphia, October 22, 1904 Columbia Q03 Pennsylvania q16J Post, Griswold Left Emi Drake Browne, Aigeltinger Left Tackle Butkiewicz Duden, Echeverria Left Guard Piekarski F inegan Center Torrey Stangland Right Guard Ziegler, Hayes Thorp Right Tackle , Lamson Muir, Buell Right Emi Sinkler Donovan, Metzenthin Quarter Back Stevenson Duell, Townsend Left Half Back Reynolds Helmrich, Armstrong, Fisher Right H alf Back Greene, Folwell Carter Full Back Smith YALE-COLUMBIA Cglunqbig, 409 New York, October 29, 1904 Yale C345 Post, Griswold Left End Shevlin Browne, Aigeltinger Left Tackle , Bloomer, Kineon Echeverria, Krueger Left Guard Kinney Finegan, Smythe Center Roraback Stangland, Sedgwick, Duden Right Guard Tripp Thorp Right Tackle Hogan Mlnr, Buell Right End Neal Metzenthin Quarter Back Rockwell Duell, Townsend Left Half Back Hoyt, Veeder Helmrich, Armstrong Right H ali Back Morse Fisher, Ehret Full Back McCoy, Flynn CORNELL-COLUMBIA V C01umbia,g12, New York, November 22, 1904 C01-'11911 46, Post Left Emi Hackstaff Browne Left Tackle Cook, Smith Echeverria Left Guard Downes Finegan Center Wilder, Lies Duden Right Guard Furmanf, Oderkirk Thorp Right Tackle Costello, Cox Muir, Buell Right End Van Orman Metzenthin Quarter Back Lynah, Bird Duell Left H alf Back Rice, Dewey Fisher Right Half 'Back Gibson Carter Full Back ' Halliday 219 The Columbian Nineteen-Six 1906 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM GEORGE F. MARTIN, Captain CHALMERS WOOD, 1905, Coach O. R. HOUSTON, 1904, Manager Team Substitutes R. B. Schoonmaker Right End R. Stephens R. de C. Greene Right Tackle H. K. Temple F. J. Echeverria Rzght Guard J. G. Clarkson R. Protheroe Center C. L. Dickson Left Guard P. Baum G. F. Martin Left Tackle E. A. E. Uimann Left End flfjfef J. F. Murphy Right H alf Bach P. D. Willard Full Bach K. Bulkley Left H alf Back R. S. Schultz, Jr. Quarter Back T. D. Wadelton, Jr. GAMES PLAYED Oct. 29-1906 Irving 0 NOV. 8-1906 Hamilton 0 Nov. 13-1906 St. Francis Xavier Freshmen 0 Nov. 19--1906 Horace Mann 0 27 NOV. Q1-1906 1905 16 Nov. 25-1906 Mohegan 12 1906 Opponents 55 220 . FOOTBALI. TEAM D06 FRESIIMAN 15 1907 FOOTBALL TEAM The Columbian Nineteen-Six FRESHMAN FOCTBALL TEAM ' E. T. COLLINS, Captain W. A. TILT, 1905, Manager O. D. Kehrlein, Left End C. M. Bishop, W.T.Mi11e1-, 313673 Tackle A. Aigeltinger, Left Guard J. B. Spencer, Center G. A. Palliser, Right Guard F. N. Bolles, Right Tackle A. S. Veit, Right End E. T. Collins, Quarter Back E. C. Bailly, Left H alf Back S. L. Moore, Full Back J. Thorp, Right H alf Back Substitutes A.1Rollins K.B. Collins W. S. Starbuck A. Baryser Columbia 1907 Columbia 1907 Columbia 1907 Columbia 1907 Columbia 1907 Total GAMES . 0 De La Salle 0 10 St. Francis Xavier 11 12 Horace Mann 11 5 Pennsylvania 1907 5 24 Irving School 0 51 Total Q7 223 The Columbian Nineteen-Six THE 1904 FOOTBALL SEASON N spite of the fact that the Varsity football team met with a few reverses during the year of 1904, the season Was, on the whole, a successful one. The Varsity played, in all, ten games. Of these it won all but three, and won them with scores sufficiently de- cisive to show her marked superiority over those teams. Although beaten by Amherst, Pennsylvania, and Yale, the fact that Columbia could win the last game on her schedule, in the face of heavy odds against her, counted heavily in her favor. The first game of the season was against the eleven of Union College, and, although the men from Schenectady were completely outplayed, they put up a plucky resistance and were defeated by the small score of 10 to 0. In the second game, with Franklin and Marshall, Which the Varsity won by the decisive score of 28 to 0, Columbia showed the first evidence that she would probably put a team on the gridiron which could hold its own with the best football teams of the year. This idea was still further strengthened the next week by. the defeat of the strong Wesleyan team by a score of 16 to 0. In this game the Varsity had the Massachusetts men at her mercy at all stages of the game, and raised still further the hopes of Columbia men who were looking for a championship team. On October 5 Columbia overwhelmed Tufts by a score of 31'to 0, and showed for the Erst time the splendid team work which characterized some of the games of the latter part of the season. In the Williams game, the following week, the Varsity met a team which in former seasons has always put forth an eleven fitted to cope with the strongest teams in the East, but this team she defeated in a close game, by the score of 11 to 0. 224 The Columbian N ineteen-Six Against Swarthmore, who was last year defeated with considerable difliculty by the small margin of 5k to 0, Columbia this season succeeded in rolling up 11 points and at the same time defended her own goal from attack throughout the ga.me. With the Swarthmore game closed the series of prelim- inary contests. Amherst, always classed as a second-rate team until she defeated Harvard last season, came to be considered as one well worthy of meeting the best teams in the country, and was looked upon by Columbia as a dark horse, but it was generally expected that the team, which had shown such good form in the preliminary con- tests, would have very little difliculty in adding another to her string of victories. Columbia supporters were much surprised, therefore, when the Varsity was, by good, straight football, defeated by the score of 12 to 0. Weakened by an injury to Captain Stangland, and also by the fact that O'Loughlin dislocated his shoulder in practice, the outlook for a victory over Pennsylvania was not particularly bright, but several hundred loyal support- ers of the Blue and Wliite made the trip to Philadelphia with perfect confidence in the ability of their men to win. Even at the end of the first half, when the score stood 12 to 0 in favor of the Pennsylvania team, there was probably not a Columbia man present who did not think that his team was playing the better game, and that they would eventually succeed in winning. VVhen in the second half Penn, by a lucky bounce of the ball, added another touch- down to her credit, while Columbia was unable to score, there was some adverse criticism, it is true, but still no talk of giving up. Although even the most Sanguine supporters of Columbia did not at this time look for a victory over Yale, it was generally thought, from rumors that were going about the Campus, that the Varsity would hold the New Haven men down to a small score, and that they might have im- proved so much as to be able even to score. 225 The Columbian . N ineteen-Six were, however, shattered by the outcome of the game, which resulted in a Yale victory by the overwhelming score of 34 to 0. After this the general public seemed to lose all faith in the Columbia team. There was no let up in the work, however, and behind closed gates Coach Nlorley daily put his men through the hardest kind of practice. Cornell came to New York confident of victory and gave big odds on the outcome of the game. The contest undoubtedly showed which of the two was the stronger team, for, although one of Columbiais scores may in part be attributed to good luck, the Varsity was clearly superior to the Ithaca men at practically all stages of the game. To Coach Morley and to Captain Stangland, as well as to the members of the team, belongs the credit for the satisfactory termination of the season. 2,41 .ab Au, J. ' 226 I i 4 i 1 1 '1 1 The Columbian Nineteen-Six V I 1. 5 Nfl. FT rs ll jak .2-lm .Q U ii f2'i is F g l l V ' V' :llr S S . . 5, 5 1 -l rx, '- Z, - if A U C 1 ll- ' E - Wig gb J ii: . 4 ' 4g X 1 q x ni 5 55 :sin :E I 11 . 1 I 'IE' 1 ,ir My '! Ki : rf , I if Nm gferg I Q la 4. e-:ee . 5 52 M. gf' ' l l!- - - mu ' -n g .f ' ' Z . P' -- T A on line ' 'Ml 'gli' A K5 1 li. .15 .,... H 1904 VARSITY CREW JVARSITY EIGHT Bow A. llflackenzie Q J. S. Maedel' 3 J. N. Boyle 4 J. Mille1'- 5 M. D. Ferris 6 R. L. von Bernuth 7 G. S. O,Loughlin Stroke H. B. Post Coxsfwafin C. W. Cuthel SUBSTITUTES C. A. Doyle P H. C. Enos H.VV. Albert E. L. Hanemzmn VARSITY FOUR Bow A. J. Fraser Q A. L. Willis 3 H. B. Taylor Stroke R. S. Pierrepont E. H. Updike SUBSTITUTES VV. J. Donovan QQS 1904 VARSITY CREW 1904 CREYV AT POUGHKEEPSIE The Columbian Nineteen-Six UNIVERSITY EIGHT-OARED RACE June 28, 1904 COLUMBIA, CORNELL, GEORGETOWN, PENNSYLVANIA, SYRACUSE, WISCONSIN Columbia. Position Cornell A. Mackenzie Bow C. E. Boesch J. S. Maeder . 2 A. R. Coiiin J. N. Boyle 3 B. E. Fernow J. Miller 4 E. A. Wadsworth M. D. Ferris 5 G. W. Foote R. L. von Bernuth 6 P. F. Ballinger G. S. O'Loughlin '7 A. Stone H. B. Post Stroke R. W. Nutting C. W. Cuthel Cosvswain C. R. Heggem ICI. Doyle F . . Albert - E. T. oote H. C. Enos Substitutes iw. F. Lee E. L. Hanemann Georgetown Position Pennsylvania W. H. Graham, Jr. Bow S. S. Herman R. Hayden 2 N. W. Vaux S. E. Mudd, Jr. 3 J. A. Boers L. C. Atkinson 4 R. C. Crowell H. H. Ham 5 E. S. Stevenson J. D. Wade 6 N. Drayton V. A. Bremner 7 J. D. Taylor T. J. Shanley Stroke R. R. Zane S. W. H. Desmond Coxswain L. B. Register 3. ?.giina.han E. S. lgelibler . . eitz . F. H. L. V. Canario Submtutes G. A, Dilcky S. Shepard, Jr. J. H. York Sulnstiiuie Corvswain W. H. Lamb Syracuse Position Wisconsin A. J. Squires Bow A. H. Schumacher J. W. Salisbury 2 A. H. Bartlet O. Kimberly 3 B. B. Burling R. Anderson 4 B. F. Davis C. B. Dempster 5 T. E. Van Meter R. R. Stone 6 E. L. Jordan F. S. Rice 7 A. H. Miller E. N. Peckard, Jr. Stroke R. G. Stevenson C. E. Miller, Jr. Coacswain J. F. Sawyer C. L. K- el . F. E. Johnson - Substziutes R. D. Hetzel H. H. Curtiss l R- W. Lea Won by Syracuseg 20 min. 22 3-5 sec. Second, Cornellg 20 min. 31 1-5 sec. Tillfd, Pennsylvamag 20 min. 42 4-5 sec. Fourth, Columbiag 20 min. 45 2-5 sec. Fifth, Georgetowng 20 min. 52 3-5 sec. Sixth, Wisconsin, 21 min. 1 1-5 sec. 231 The Columbian Nineteen-Six INTERCOLLEGIATE FRESHMAN BOAT RACE Poughkeepsie, June 28, 1904 Two-Mile Straightaway Columbia Position Bow G. Norris A. C. Rollins 2 J. MeV. Haight 3 H. F. Seymour 4 W. P. Kirk A 5 H. Perrine 6 C. F. H. Jackson 7 J. Willis Stroke W. W. Wise Cozvswain L. R. Clapp W. T. Miller Substitutes A. Aigeltinger Pennsylvania Position C. P. Fiske Bow A. R. Masters Q A. Foster, Jr. 3 H. H. Black 4 W. B. Watkins, 3rd 5 T. Cochran 6 L. P. Carpenter 7 H. B. Atkins Stroke Cornell L. L. Graham J. A. Ostos F. D. Hooper R. H. Bishop J. Newton R. E. Coulson W. S. Stowell G. C. Summer W. G. Taylor G. W. Nosmyth C. J. Goodier Syracuse A. Armstrong H. Spencer D. G. Stone H. A. Robinson L. C. Rice A. L. Hale W. W. Andrews D. A. Davis A. B. Mills Coxswain L. H. Cornwall C. J. Hares W' Lavery Substitutes F. H. Brown J. W. Townsend, Jr. O. E. Cummings Won by Syracuseg time, 10 min. 1 sec. Second, Cornell, time, 10 min. 12 2-5 sec. Third, Pennsylvania, time, 10 min. 18 4-5 sec. Fourth, Colum- biag time, 10 min. 28 1-2 sec. 232 The Columbian Nineteen-Six INTERCOLLEGIATE FOUR-OARED BACE Poughkeepsie, June 28, 1904 Two-Mile Straightaway Columbia Position Cornell A. J. Fraser Bow W. F. Lee A. L. Willis 2 B. C. Barton H. B. Taylor 3 W. H. Forbes R. S. Pierrepont Stroke E. T. Foote E. H. Updike . J. Stearns W. J. Donovan Substitutes P. Folger Georgetown Position Pennsylvania S. Shepard, Jr Bow F. H. Galey L. V. Canario 2 E. S. Deubler C. J. Leitz 3 G. A. Dick A. F. Linahan Stroke J. H. York T. Kirby, Jr. Substitutes 228531, 0 ok 1 Position Wisconsin Bow A. H. Christman 2 A. B. Dean 3 M. N. Bodenbach Stroke C. S. Reed R. W. Lea Substitutes R. D. Hetzel F. E. Johnson Won by Cornellg time, 10 min. 53 3-5 sec. Second, Colmnbiag time, 11 min. 12 1-5 sec. Third, Pennsylvaniag time, 11 min. 15 3-5 sec. Fourth, Wis- consing time, 11 min. 18 Q-5 sec. Fifth, Greorgetowng time, 11 min. 34 2-5 sec. 1 1 233 The Columbian Nineteen-Six FALL REGATTA Hudson River Boat House November 5, 1904 FRESHMAN DOUBLES 1908 College Position 1908 Science Van Tine Bow Bode Hauser Stroke Tucker Brown Coxswain Rockwood Won by 1908 College UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES Won by Pitske, 1905 L. Qhandicapj. Second, Von Bernuth, 1906 L. 1907 College Starbuck Moore Wise Position Bow 2 3 Stroke 1908 College Biscli Porter Kobbe Osterout Wheeler Potter Snevily Mackenzie Montgomery Position Bow 92 3 4: 5 6 7 Stroke Coxsfwain INTERCLASS DOUBLES Position 1908 College Bow Mastin Stroke Woarms Comswain Montgomery Won by 1907 College INTERCLASS FOURS 1905 1906 1907 Fraser Merritt Norris Willis llliller Seymour Cornell GreeH Haight Pierrepont Taylor Perrme Won by 1905. Second, 1907 FRESHMAN EIGI-ITS Position 1908 Science Bow Burdick 2 Wilcox 3 White 4 Carleton 5 Hanke 6 White 7 Annon Stroke Holbert Coarswain Winslow Won by 1908 College INTERCLASS EIGHTS Graduates 1905 1907 Jacdkjgn Eraser S Norris U ' e bert e our lliiieder Tonnele Igliiight Mackey Willis Mitchell Shattuck Ferris Kirk Irvine Scott Perrme Bartholomew Cornell Mikel' Bradley Pierrepont Willis Bogue Cuthel Wise Won by Graduates. Second, 1907 234 The Columbian Nineteen-Six HARLEM REGATTA May eo, 1904 Distance, One M 'ile Junior ' Eight-Oared Shells Intermediate Bow J. Willis Bow E. L. Hauemann 2 G. Norris 2 C. A. Doyle 3 J. M. Haight 3 J. N. Boyle 4 R. M. Miller 4 J. Miller 5 W. P. Kirk 5 M. D. Ferris 6 A. Aigeltinger 6 R. L. von Bernuth 7 L. R. Clapp 7 G. S. O'Loughlin Stroke H. F. Seymour Stroke H. B. Post Coxswafin W. W. Wise Coxswairt C. W. Cuthel New York Athletic Club New York Athletic Club Union Boat Club . Staten Island Boat Club Harlem Rowing Club Dauntless Rowing Club Won by Union Boat Club by two Won by Columbia, time, lengthsg time, 5 min. 9 1-2 sec. 4 min. 34 sec. Senior Eight-Oared Shells Bow E. H. Updike 7 G. S. O'Loughlin 2 J. S. Maeder Stroke H. B. Post 3 A. Mackenzie Coxswairz, C. W. Cuthel 4 J. Miller New York Athletic Club 5 M. D. Ferris Staten Island Boat Club 6 R. L. von Bernuth Dauntless Rowing Club Won by Columbia by two lengths, no time taken Junior Interlnediate Four-Oar-ed Gigs Four-Oared Shells Bow M. van Siclen Bow A. J. Fraser 2 H. W. Albert 2 W. Donovan 3 E. L. Hanemann 3 H. B. Taylor 4 H. C. Enos 4 R. S. Pierrepont Coacswafirr, C. W. Cuthel Union Boat Club Friendship Boat Club Won by Columbia by ive Metropolitan Rowing Club lengthsg time, 5 min. 3 sec. Nonpareil Rowing Club Won by Columbia by one lengthg time, 5 min. 9 sec. Senior Four-Oared Shells Bow A. J. Fraser 3 H. B. Taylor 2 A. L. Willis 4 R. S. Pierrepont Dauntless Rowing Club Won by Columbiag time, 5 min. 5 sec. 235 The Columbian Nineteen-Six YALE-COLUMBIA FRE SHMAN Columbia Hollister Willard Greeii Merritt Rich Seymour Miller Post King BOAT RACE NEW HAVEN May, 1903 Distance, Seven-efighths Mile Yale Bow Hecksher 2 Scott 3 Swenson 4 Whittier 5 Chase 6 McMahon 7 Morse Stroke Whitney Coxswafin ' Baker Won by Yaleg time, 6 min. 412 2-5 sec. 236 1906 Fxmsr-IMAN CREW, The Columbian Nineteen-Six 1 ,l,,H,7, X., . Q :zu 4 z ., .,,, ,,.p1'i414 'fu - .,..2.f,w-4,-',f ' , ' 1' '- W :Aim 3 ' V4 Q V mffe-212 .- , ., W. 'fm W , VV ,,,.,y.,.,AA M a fum. 1 0 ' . ,.f0wr+ i2p5Qf5p,Q4gL'f 7 my ,H , f,,,xM,, ca, ,. ':.,..zf ,gsww wy,?2.4 W, K -f '. YV WEA , X2 Cf ff? 612252534 M T qw pw U 24' M ,J ww 2: 094' P 54 QV, f ef :Av my ev M . 4 ,, .Am1,5m. ..., , :C . -.,: f,.sg:4.1: - , 2-1:9:::1:f 2: - K ' ,ya f , ww 2 ,yf Mm X A N' iii Q 0 1 Aff v 1 vyfz t Xxx: fi yggigbs mi! K Wm wwf 6656 Sr, nsxy M7 1 ,Q f sv fw We- XZIQVQQO f MAX K YC 'fi EW f A 4' 'ff f f M cg 5? KQV z,QA,f?51 agar 'Kiwi , , f 1 f A M fx 2 1 1 VX gi fix 1 N 5 1 ,g 1 U49 7 f! A' 'i ,f ,Ray af . M y 1 wwf M 0 X E VZ Y 4 Yj W 4 ., ., -4 Q V , fc VV - 3 , ,, 1 V ff ,cy . fT?WL1w.' ,1 v' 9 134 -Ulf: .. f3Yfgj155:'ff: - ' 4 5255111 , ' I V ,, .,,,: ,X A. JASPER T. GOODWIN Coach of Crew FRESHMEN ON LAKE WHITNEY 238 .' iid - The Columbian Nineteen-Six QUARTERS OF TI-IE 1907 CREW AT POUGHKEEPSIE J --f ff .R vp, f a f m ag ,E - -' A . - ' , pf 4.v,-'mc'- ,1c', -v - xg, -' f 1 - . ,fi 1,1 , ,gl ,xwkf:zw1fA44'-z-:WV1,,ffMXVM , ,, , , x 'E' 1 f . ,E H Q:z:,w ,,f H A f Q my W. , ,,55,k,s5v7,, ,, PM 'Tl ' . , ' ', , ?'.':' 9- 1 , ,f ei f .f , ,., ff J '2 'l?f' ' Jw. f ' 6 , - , ,cg ,,. - My - 1 1 f 5 k '.,1,,.f 5 9 34.5 fl: ,-,V35,,,HvJ4?,,,, f- . YQw:0Q ,,,,,,,, fyffw- I-fZ?ffyff W'f,:4 4 f , ' awizf. ',1?f4':? 1 ':9 5.9, u 1232- -Q41-',-'ff' 1'Ef ' f 5-J, -: if-1' , vyiaf-:f f wif ' 1907 CREW AT POUGHKEEPSIE 239 1907 CREW The Columbian N ineteen-Six YALE-COLUMBIA FRESHMAN 419079 RACE LAKE WHITNEY May 14, 1904 Distance, One and one-sixth M iles Yale Position Colurnbia, Blair Bow Willis Orthmayer 2 Norris Danielson 3 Haight Moon 4 Miller Williams 5 Kirk Hoppin 6 Aigeltinger Atkins QCapt.j 7 Clapp CCapt.j Boulton Stroke Seymour Kruttschnitt Coxswain Wise Won by Yaleg time, 7 min. 47 Q-5 sec. Q41 D TS IG E S CE RA BOAT N.! T SI ER 'UNIV Q :- a 2 2'2 2 U Q2 080 0 gym V1.9 UIQ, UJVJUJ M Q ooouuc:uoc5r.Se1r.Sc3u': 1ooo dm 22222222224.222?,E22A3Z22s 3-GCN 2m3553SS33S83SE3SQu33 FEgEPgiiEgFEiEE'agE'5 2 2 EE 222 25 E2 YF SmSSS5S235S52S2S2322S e6 5 CG M . . n E Ei Q Q gag was .EESFE O -2-:if-22522 S 3Ez335E8858?E m 1:1-131-451.-nmm,Em81.. 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'EE-3'U f-MOE cv 0.5-Q 545 ...QE 22 .Qu The Columbian Nineteen-Six REVIEW OF THE 1904 ROWING SEASON HE year nineteen hundred and four is eventful in Columbia's rowing history, as marking a change in the coaching system. Many things about the crew of the previous year had been unsatisfactory, and it was with general approval that the student body heard of the Rowing Club's -determination to put the control of Co- lumbia aquatics in the hands of a graduate who under- stood the peculiar conditions of Columbia, and who had at heart the best interests of the University. Mr. Jasper T. Goodwin, a member of the Columbia crew which won the Henley Challenge Cup in 1878, consented to under- take the reorganization of our rowing affairs, with the proviso that his system be given a three years, trial. When the call for candidates was issued, on January 5, only one member of the nineteen hundred and three eight reported, and the new coach found himself con- fronted by the task of teaching, unassisted, the elements of a new stroke to a squad of over one hundred men. Work on the machines was begun immediately, and con- tinued until the first of April, when weather conditions permitted the men to get out on the Harlem in shells. At this time the squad was reduced to forty-eight men, and the coach began to make tentative selections for the Hnal crews. The Memorial Day Regatta of the Harlem Rowing Association has always served as a first test for Columbia crews in open competition. In 1904 our crews won-five out of six races, thus increasing the hopes which the business-like methods of the coach and the determination of the candidates had already aroused. Outside of this little was known about the actual strength of the crews, Q44 ,The Columbian N ineteen-Six for the reserve of the coach and captain prevented the circulation of startling stories and inside information. Yet there was not a Columbia man who did not feel con- fident that the last race at Poughkeepsie would find Columbia nearer the front than in the previous year. In this we were correct, for, although the Freshmen were badly beaten, the Varsity four finished a close second to Cornell and the eight crossed the line fourth, only afew feet behind Pennsylvania. This contest was the only one of the past year in which Pennsylvania defeated Columbia. Although the results of the rowing in 19045 were unsat- isfactory, they were not discouraging. The season had opened with every candidate untaught in the new stroke, and with many of them handicapped by old habits that must be forgotten. The work of the four showed the possibilities of Coach Goodwin's stroke, and the universal feeling is that when we get a crew which has rowed the Goodwin stroke for several years Columbia will be found in her old position in the lead at Poughkeepsie. 2415 The Columbian Nineteen-Six R I. 6' 5 E FZ ' E f ' ' 'J 'f - -I I f ' S I v XX 1' I E 41 5 E Q35 A E E R E? E IIIINIMU 423 6 N K '-I G A A :A S2 S j Q A S I-3 xiqzgw COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BASEBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 1903-1904 1904-1905 J. D. PELL President J. D. PELL F. L. COOPER Secretary W. B. SYMMES Treasurer ' C. L. HENDRIOKSON COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM 1904 l 1905 CHARLES L. FRAMBACH Captain WILLIAM R. TYLER WILLIAM F. GILLIES Manager THOMAS J. THORP THOMAS J. THORP A . t M E. J. O,CONNELL NORMAN W. VAN NOSTRAND 'ms ' wagers O. K. DOTY 1904 Q C. L. Frambach, Catcher W. R. Tyler, , h W. A. T1lt, PM W A. J. Bloomfield, First Base E. J. Taber, Second Base F. P. Nohowel, Third Base E. T. Collins, Short Stop V. Godwin, Left Field W. G. Cannon, Center Field F. T. Fitzgerald, Right Field Q46 1901 VARSLTY BASEBALL TEAM The Columbian Nineteen-Six RESULTS OF GAMES CO111111b1i:1, Oppon Pratt , South Field 14 3 N. Y. U. South Field 18 1 Trinity South Field 1 1 2 Yale Polo Grounds 0 1 Seton Hall South Orange 15 5 VVesleyan hliddletown 4 3 Manhattan South Field 9 0 Rutgers New Brunswick 6 1 Syracuse Syracuse 1 2 1 1 Cornell Ithaca 7 0 Fordham Fordham 1 3 Crescent A. C. Bay Ridge 3 10 Syracuse South Field 9 4 Pennsylvania Polo Grounds 1 0 Points Columbia 110 Opponents 44 Games Won 11 Lost 3 1 Q48 ents 1906 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM EAM T ASEBALL B 907 I The Columbian Nineteen Six 1906 FRESHMAN BASEBALL 'TEAM DOUGLAS S. CARTER, Captain CLINTON HALL, Manager THE TEAM R. del Rio, Pitcher D. S. Carter, Catcher C. S. Fettretch, First Base F. P. N ohowel, Second Base R. B. Schoonmaker, Short Stop E. T. See, Third Base H. G. Cannon, Left Field J. Cosgrove, Center Field R. P. Kanski, Right Field Substitutes H. W. Hastings G. G. Mo E. J. O,Connell RECORD Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Total St. Paul East Orange H Riverview M. A Crescent Qnd Montclair H. S. Horace Mann Yale 1906 Betts Academy Morristown Columbia 1905 N. Y. U. 1906 Total 53 lost, 6 251 The Columbian Nineteen-Six 1907 BASEBALL TEAM LINE-Ur O. Woodward, Pitcher A. Veit, Catcher E. V. Kehrlein, First Base R. D. Bailey, Second Base S Iglajrd Pitcher ' , Third Base A. Doty, Left Field J. B. Menocal, Center Field D. McClave, Right Field P A Boeck K: douins, , Substitutes W. B. Keller, Jr., Manager 1907 Opponents 12 3 April 9-Poly Prep April 16-De La Salle 3 5 April Q0-Adelphi Academy 11 1 April 923-New York University Freshmen 15 5 April Q9-Barnard School 9 0 April 30-Betts Academy 8 9 May 4-Morris Academy 7 8 May '7-Brooklyn Boys' High School 5 Q4 May 11-New York Military Academy 16 1 May 141-Yale Freshmen 6 28 June 2-Barnard School 9 0 252 The Columbian Nineteen-Six REVIEW OF THE 1904 VARSITY BASEBALL SEASON URING the season of 19041 the Varsity baseball team did exceptionally good work, finishing their ' schedule well up among the leaders in the series for the Intercollegiate Championship. Of the fifteen games played all but four resulted in victories for the Columbia team, and one of these defeats was at the hands of the New York National League nine, which finished second in the National League series. But two college games were lost: one to Yale, by a score of 1 to 0, and the second to Fordham, by 3 to 1. In the latter game the score was tied until the second half of the eighth inning, when Fordham managed to bring in two men with what proved to be the winning runs. Columbia was unfortunate in having to play Yale very early in the season. With only three games already played the men went into the con- test with practically no confidence in themselves or in one another, and even the splendid pitching of Tyler failed to win the game, which was lost by the score of I to 0. In the last game of the season Columbia succeeded, by the hardest and most brilliant kind of work, in de- feating the University of Pennsylvania by the same score as that by which Yale defeated us. VVhile all the men played in championship form, the pitching of Tyler stood out above all else as the feature of the game. The Varsity opened its season on Ma1'ch 30 at South Field, when Pratt Institute, of Brooklyn, was defeated by the score of 14 to 3. For their iirst game the men played remarkably well, E. T. Collins, a Freshman, doing particularly good work. In their second game the Varsity defeated the New York University nine by the overwhelming score of 18 to 1. 253 The Columbian Nineteen-Six In this game the men showed evidences of having material for a championship team, but it was not until much later in the season that their best playing qualities were brought out. I n practice for the Yale game the Varsity met Trinity on April 8, and defeated the Hartford men by 11 to 2. Following these three victories came two defeats. These were the Yale game on April 12 and the New York Na- tional League contest the next day. After these two reverses, however, the men again got into playing form, and defeated Seton Hall by 15 to 5 and Wesleyan by 4 to 3 in a hard and trying game. Victories over Manhattan Cby forfeitj, Rutgers C6 to lj, Syracuse C12 to llj, and Cornell C7 to OJ followed one an- other in rapid succession. On May 11 the team was de- feated by Fordham, but redeemed itself by defeating Syracuse and the University of Pennsylvania in its last two games. Credit for the team's successful season, while it cannot fairly be attributed exclusively to any individual man, belongs largely to Captain Frambach and William R. Tyler, who, by consistent work throughout the year, en- abled the nine to hold its own among the foremost teams of the season of 1904. 254 x l a f 2 QL . N l if l The Columbian Nineteen-Six if xl- 'E- , -K I V A : N ,, fqQ. F ' 'A' 1 x I ,. - l X!!! N ,. 1 Q 5 Q R ' I' .gl COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TRACK H ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION C. VVOOD, Jr., Presicleut C. D. MACDONALD, If ice-President A. S. INICDONALD, Secretary G T KIRBY ' ' ' ' Graduate Dfirectors , E. STAUFFEN, Jr., L. R. INIERRITT, M anager , A J. A. TAYLOR, Captain . J S' T' HOLLISTER' I Assistant lllanagers F. N. BOLLES, f 1905 M. L. Cornell H. Droge J. Walz , 562. N. C. Curtis L. F. Kohler C. VVood, Jr. J. A. Taylor UF. fi i F. J 1906 C. A. Fulton C. D. Macdonald D. D. Muir, Jr. L. L. Leventritt A. C. Perry E. slum-man 1907 J. H. A. Williams GRADUATES W. H. Creve W. D. Hennen R. L. Von Bernuth ' 255 ll. Al S :1 ACK TEAM SITY TR 1904 VAR ., ly il . Y 1 l r The Columbian Nineteen-Six xr 'JU H T' be P4 U1 PU 'El l-4 F' if U H P' 'U N s-1 P ? CT' H Ci 93 g4 9 1-4 no Q lf' U 5. Fl' 95 I5 o SD PP E. Il' cb fn 5 E fb v-1 CD P. NJ n-4 U3 co 9 5 I3 U' L4 O O B-I E C' H. 22 an 5. 2 U! .. -2 Q Ph Fd CD I5 E Q4 : 99 I5 P-ln 99 U1 CD O O C! P- Columbia Team C. D. Macdonald, R. L. Hammerslough, C. A. Fulton, J. A. Taylor. WASHINGTON ' February 20, 1904. Distance, 4-5 mile. Won by Columbia, Cornell second. Columbia Team W. P. S. Earle, F. Kohler, W. H. Adams, J. A. Taylor. Substitute, -N H. Banks. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 5 E. March 8, 1904. Two-mile Intercollegiate.-Time, 8 min. 16 4-5 sec. .1 Won by Yale, University of Pennsylvania second, Columbia third, Harvard 3 fourth. 5 Columbia Team l F. o'Corrou, H. Books, C. A. Fulton, J. A. Taylor. J Interclass Relay.-Distance, 1 mile. Time, 3 min. 30 1-5 sec. K Teams 1904 1905 h 1906 1907 if s. M. Day C. Wood D. D. Muir, Jr. R. Swords R. A. Carleton A. Werner W. R. Knakal A. Stuhrman Q A. L. Kahn F. Kohler C. S. Grace L. Kehrlein R. L. Hammerslough A. Walz F. T. Eddingiield K. Collins W. P. S. Earle J. A. Taylor L. Leventritt J. Hamilton Won by 1905, but awarded to 1906 by foul of 19053 1904 second, 1907 third. 4 1 Law School Relay.-Distance, 1 mile. Time, E2 min. 51 2-5 sec. 'Q i Dead heat between Columbia and New York Law Schools. ff Columbia Team J. Walz, B. F. Longnecker, R. S. Grimley, H. Adams. Q 31 257 ll fl E '1 ri 95 .2 l The Columbian Nineteen-Six PHILADELPHIA April 23, 1904. Intercollegiate Relays: Four M ile.-Michigan first, Yale second, Princeton third, Columbia fourth, Harvard Bfthg University of Pennsylvania sixth. Columbia Team C. A. Fulton, C. D. Macdonald, R. L. Hammerslough, J. A. Taylor. One M ile.-Yale first, University of Pennsylvania second, Amherst third, Columbia fourthg Harvard Hfthg Princeton sixth. Columbia Team F. Kohler, H. Adams, C. Wood, W. P. S. Earle. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Season of 1904 C. D. Macdonald, 1906, Captain C. A. Fulton, 1906 S. R. de C. Greene, 1906 S. L. P. Hosford, 1906 S. L. M. Kniflin, 1906 S. W. J. Dusel, 1907 S. F. L. Rupp, 1907 S. Substitute, J. A. Church, Jr., 1906 S. Interclass Championship, 1903, Won by 1906 Interclass Championship, 1904, Won by 1906 258 SPRING TRACK C A PIONSHIPS, 1904 s0urh.BienL.Aprn.13,19o4 Ts ec. ec. 1 -. -4 3 'H W Ez mdl? l r-1 'UCN H5 ' ommbeg Ci -5' gg E a:'22f+fam.s,5 we ' u-:dna 'd,F3mu: ez ' ...sex EE fafgggifidxxgi 99480 CFI CII-4 y-4G11oC+ld41-ir-161 in 5260,-40: U5 -U . ::- ' - A .14 Q , to Ulm,-i M .ujpiln U2 9 493 Q ED ,QC . Lomond' E moogm 0 H Q 'S COG: ,Q .ca Q5 :l,., CD,-1 - QQ,-4 .Q our-I 9 CD'-1 SP' -E001 --U wma U, .qggq-if-1 NE -5 44.55 'QSJQ-S vig S iii 5Qc.'5f'2f7221E?U F F452 an..u5QmQ2m E1 Fgjm femoicnmmz m Keg QF . . . Q . A, Q if 22 22523 25.213 5 .-:foo call'-10 O Fl 3,-4 5.00503 F46 QU! ra -ww -l0: 'QE' rn 'E.O 1-'02 r r 'E.c::s,5 U2 ..52Q:..:.. vegan 'EO 3:19 WWW 5513 'F-r-1 .. - ' 555:55 M kiwi 105 . -QCGS5 'fungi Hwfffam F 5125. 525,50-f'c4gAQQ QQQE-0 FLQLT-I3M6PdQQ alficam rslxzx - CD . . . Uiflj :J -C' . URIJICDKD Ulmcn-:ff Om ' S3g2wTmgS22QQw cacaczcno-139,-loam 'geo E 1-ef-1,-,y-x2-T62 -v-41-at gm 3.7 n . -7 -... - 1-1 H T'34 :.Za5g,,fET.v'E5'-5g2D'-1- Q 1's'5 :s2TQ'12s32SEE4-2? '45 'E 5 -Oaozmw f'f?b481?n:42QfQl?U+4n:fFf1 G5D1fBF4QmP-Fffgpsuiuii EEUBUOZBEB,-imma: 2 s F231 S' E' 2 E 'U I-1' qw.: gf' TE: E E::'E'FE:.,E, 5?'g ga f-3 ' as G 'UC-EP gooog' so 'ED 3-359 . cs' 33i2v'33,-mf?-'E5 5 4255592 259 1Unive1-sity Record. COLUMBIA-PENNSYLVANIA DUAL MEET s0uxh.Bie1a,n1ay 7,1904 points '31 1-1 ca if ev? 5 9 F11 5, cz :1 G9 D-4 P5 4-3 .E O Q.. Ci' 1-4 YF 10 5 .Q E :: F11 o O S .Q E : I? O U :A .Q c: 5 6 E5 5.-Zi . . .E ,,l-4 ' 31.5 d EQ ...0OvP4:irnv:.E,l4'-CU5..-4 Ho: U'-1v ..--191'-pw .0 as 3 .::.-:sf QQEQQQFSES U3 E32 aa L5 . cjgj, . ni C.5.:1 94 Q 2E't.Zf.sL5 3 2 P45455 F-:I-1,-1 . ,F-4 rl! ,- E 555559445 QE E-if jg H .a.:P'?iQa6.sg'QQg QAWm5EEwC3.53m yi,-ip'f4i4ir2dE49-j fd Egjfi E AQKOHQEK E Clivsffl 41 L5 .: G0 . , 5 .LJ Q, . 2 D-I - Q . - ' D-1 Z :p,,: 'p.3n-QED. fag... 0 Q do 8 Et-acGbuF51E.f!.2p-4 5-Eng H 'tl'?3EbiE'f1'H 5:15 'D cegmvwclg CG-'cgm 0,55 .Hifi mm, eQn:zmi,:iue M52 Zgbirfigbflzfiri BME Qi. -vciliwfi UU. 5 mammuwhh We -550 P5 H are-Q.:-Quad.. H QEO:1OQ.H.,'I'.LDg3bD.-55133:-1 E' wiiggorr anipwmza 9cf355mTg25.QQ253F3pT 9'iMff129QQ1Hff?49fi3 BzaQooQQ24meBmm 2 B ew E3 5' E: E z 'rs H' Q .cx Q. ...T E Eau: 53 FE: E:d-'SEE Q ,2 Q E'-gf?-'E :P :I-iu 43 S2133 S' as -to 235 -5 ,-1ezvHoo1-car.-QGQCE PQUJE D-1 260 IEEYP COLU'IHAJHHNCETON DUAL 14,1904 315' 1-inceton, M P points G? F4 Q4 so ci 2.5 E :S 'E U -1. UA -O4 2 poin 1- nceton, 61 by Princeton. Pri E E 6.3 an VJ E4 Q5 gg 3 10 I u 52 I up H .5 '- mee sas 2 3 fel .a-5.2 QQ .f0rn ' im l-1 wma: Sm 8'919d'-SMP 1- Q0 mv?'1-Vg Em:-1 45 3-tw: Q,-:ez canoes Q ez'-woo -L5 Q U Q mug. E 4-' Q' Sago m -.HOU A194 53:-HH E4 Un f.. rn.. f- .HQUE -ciao Jw Hmmm -EOM' 45-Ei: UE 3 docs? o 5 .ogm B339 ns?-2 AHPS r-5036 UiQCD Hr--SCG'-6 f-N'-w Q O Q Q . 5 M 0 3 - E MMM 0 if , . SUD-1p,QE Npug Q -gown., O .4-,,,.,...4 W CI E -U-25'Mop4 s USMS Utigoxggg Zce U-5 Cases-1 -oocso A344 2UmUQmmmw A534 OZQEECDEQJ Q w.,,.1 U cd F-I o .lj .Q cj D-I Q E P-GH D-1,2 S-1 . . , - ' rv -U E s-4,-gi mo .mr-. ,M 1119453434 F' 3-ED-1E p nh O L3 'cv -v-1 C2 .CB-5 Q qg ,lf O 51011 Hi 1-4 2Hi5 E72'5'5 P1 5553 . ,., .,., -o-2 MAQKEQUE SIG UJQQE MQHMQHUQ E Div-SHE 0 '-' ii ,-G U.. 0 P+ 33 Q: 'S' H E 'O E Q ,Sl D-1 E., - . v ,.. P 'U E 'U Ev 'EIB5 H fix: :gy fi: Z-SEQ-.Eg ' v 44 232135 as -UD 2.8125 1-1ezQHoo1-4cNf-fc-rl E PQUJQD-1 261 llutercollegiabe record, COLUNHHAJLYYUQDUALIMEET C1110 Field, May '7, 1904 :S -4 v EE QW . UZ 3 M5 C1 5-4 H5965 P15 esac-AWN .Cil'-.E- .. ' owes HW gg I-HE .5 QQ rnrnrnlfbvf' . -,-1 60065 H En: 191Qup:gC3.Ec5c5e4 .,45,-4 HO 1-1m':F ES1J19z ' KIM - EE! br mmf' dr! - L5 Q . . . Q ..U ,-JN-XQU.-C1 Qi I ' ' ' -4.1 45 v-1 Q3 P-' E 'c1'1:1q UO Z :5f-1 9 CED!-:HQ ,gtk -530 ::OOQ '1ocePbx.:1'75nFQ ...vgfgogciomoomq gdd9?fEE3m5S5 mEBoHmWmQ3QmP nmsiqmefdimgm,-:mm x.-Y.: U . ' U . Q F- ' . , +1 . ' 5 Z-.U--M. szzvz Q OU Doug Q Pm E Fi xi.. 'U : 5 3:1119 :1 ffl QJQQEIQU G2 o0:I,.:1 pd .-.dong-4 7-4 lin O .eJ5'5'Ui2 -'5 'E .955 ws HMFQMQQQ rn E1U.M miiiommg Ld Um? o O . .,.:3 U . an , , OOZZD H 0 'Mf 5-4 , C13 H Q ug 395432 - . , 'CZK- D5 .'HP :C3E Uh Cf' ,-4 V1 r-4 F4 0 O .-4U M Uieiaiegqgibo 5 ggoE3'UE12'.2.2::EE5i3 NQEQEQSQ 5: 2065671 EA :nm .wife D-15 fehiomerazm 2 939,146 Lay-Q! GJ , 3 iv 4: E' 2 E' CS' 5: :J FQ 5 2..,a'e,E:-sag ' C'3 ' as CG' o04E1 P Pu fjjv P3 PQ 56 2:2235 as .an 225 LS 1-Iozfnoof-1ezf-fel E mm! F14 Q62 EET 1905-1906 TRACK ATHLETIC South Field, Thursday, November 20, 1902 pointsg 1906, 45 points 98 1905, Won by 1905. C. .- Em 3 3 go rn LQ 'Nd EE . 51 . .fp dd E54 514051 35560 EW-- mn . .. w vw Em 92935994 wap BQ 'if gGlm'gGlGOf4-4 L3 EQESQSRR Q wig l-Q O CD C5 5 G 1-1 O cg rn -M-50: 1949,-4 O 22001 oc . m 003 IQUJCFHS G: a 32'SO'HE gin E -giaiffi non -'Simca-C, U'-'Sea nano Q an . --gjr-4 F- .frl f-an P 'town FH Um'-Evundgv oUo m.Wm2UQQ A.Q mgzomwmq 595 Qommmawq QSM 115 L1 SD: G Qc: mm Q 2-2232222 32 -,.,m,,,, on csc: Q 553,-4,-3:17,-422 rn-1 D5 Ca' '-F:--1 l'l So'-on-v. M:..r com! E EQEQEEQQ SSE 00:50 DOD y-40 Pw2O25Lw owmwmomm wmv ddQ4MZAH EQMZ a:I.E! cow lr: f-'--. S 'S Q2 Lg Q T32 H2 3 gimgm 5 r 'Eff mmm 'Gmc Z QCD ,., o,..aJcnv-ic: O q Ng 'Un .Dv-1 .v-1 O -'Wm U5 M-4 - w Q 52 -OEQO-2 -f15J'::T 'D ::g'E3m'a2EiE'8TsSS Qm2gQ2gkg4EU3EmF 'jm HQQBQQEQZEEMGM 4BQ4dQ4E3QmH2H no eo ,w,.,, Q ca Q to gmc 32232323 2.355 I-l Q EHHE12-T Q 5.5 Q bnws:.at 3 wt: sIlO CIO2O4-5 20:1 as'-' as-Hoa'-,Q ' H.-Qc: E ar? 53:52 ' :Sas QHQQFQH. E .-A nfewfcmeg M 'ian Qeznosem 4 2mQ an Cao 555 O 0 .5 -F' :E -H 'y.. U Q im Ea me E 'Ds-..rI'Dg-.mn-'51 3 .nap Q -ca E11 .sa :J wage 15: : : 05: U1 E in-QW P' 'T fv 2 me 263 1900. 2 'oo 21 'hoo cm 'di go. og-fi -T Q3 gf-4 SS Q35 Di . dm 3? on .Un E8 oi 55 GJ . 'Hn 2 min. 6 4-5 re record of 5 ft. 7 3-4 i .... O -cs lu O Q E 0 L4 O E! B Q9 aw -cz 55 E An l7l 0 K-4 hi homo UI an s-4 W eu gi 11132 -in dv E5 QE' E: 1901 ii HE-4 v-15 1906-1907 GA ES South Field, NVednesday, November 18, 1903 nts 1907, 4105 poi by 1906. 1906, 915- pointsg 011 W -. 36 EE 'Egg 5 95 :M -- gg gg, 56,555 E .a.a4.,5 'H H L70'3cTcf EQ QF:-4 r-462 Sggeuqiflig mn 33300 Q05 O CD li bO2:og 'S S OY Op-is I-'CD 1--1 2267605 ,gg O1-449 yy m QSO!-ljjv-lr-U,-175125. Qcwibg E E015-we 52 9225222 O -g.5f5O-c:f..',::1-...rn-,2'-in Q imagery, 33533598 mmm n-4 . .'1w3P-wnwisi e+e++M:q3E1,4Hmcqe-+U2w?f mmfnosmmgogemmkend Revs! E Pl' 1. rr O' Swag O C' eo Q01-41-4 U9 29 1- 3g53 '3 ' ' vi -3 3 Q .-longs:-5 .ii -5 'H'-'15,-. 95 -Y-4 1-1:-. 5 - . n-4 - 55: 5 cndz m 845253 -,BFE -3 -Sm'-3 E' EQQSSQSE: ,cg E159-Us Q59-QQ?-emQU2cn CQ BO Om wmwmwveffe Us wiv omamnmkk B award CD 3 1- 3 Q, P2 3 '33 Q cooggofgg FI- H522 E gggplgggl' Q 76.-raw 'B 'Wig U-wig E ado -' QJ m-1 'H 5552 S5015 . -Q ' E139 . QE ,D ,O Q ivmmomovg' 5 mbqgg Qmzeewmg 45 H9953 fccbmfnnsbbe na 22334 CD CDCD gg pcowgg 2 gl' S Cameo 'oo'-4,-4 G2 cnobm o3c:ca - ' Hoo' ...r-rcbgf-1'-'Aff .-r ...r 'lcav? 5 iP2.g2.g:?v'gE .S 32975 cd ooObD. . ce 43,5 3... ' QC'vScs:rj'j C' 21.2 E W .22 M Mia DFFUQQQEQQ F F2159 EEOUUBQQ B Rowe I: po E- .. -4 LE: Q. Q TEH gg PU Q 'Q E - -1-11-HE' P3 C2 ., ,, ,Q 5 5 0 03 3 E' ' ' 119- P -QB PQ 46-as 0 SSSQQI -200 -M' 2.3 we -woxffw-11-mlm:-ll PE Dinan!!-1-4 264 ix Q -E E H ua S .E Q .3 rw .E am 3 cm .E S 6 It m .gm Om gm 3 2 .Uuwm .ES gm 3 Q .EE m gm 3 S -EE N .Og mm 68 3 mm gm E : mnozgma GO 'EERE Q55 bi: nqomxonh .O .m gg 5wE:om2 A QEH mUmNqQMod2 .2 'U M52 sagem .E 'O gg nawmgw 'Nm lm gg MWQEOU gm 'VH gg Javgm .NS In N-23 Ammzoaw .YH .4 gg 532 'Q .E gg hkhvaowwqog .AH .4 M52 603502 .w Im gg ABEUMHQQE .2 'G QMHEB S2 Kham .O .Q S2 Eemian hm .3 gg :Ewan .HH nm gg gms .5 .Q 22 gsm 'U E2 nmagg .m .H S2 Jgegm A .3 22 ngmmzom lm bg ga dig Im .MH 52 ngogknum .H S2 Jgohm .E .H wg: AQOQAUHDUDGE .MH D02 gommwm .H .H N52 mqmgtdm -m QZOOQW gg 656:13 .m .H ga iam gp .AH 32 ggxgg .E uw E2 AEBEQ -P nm gg A525 'Z Im M52 A050452 .3 6 32 ngmgom lm ug gg Scam lm -U .NS ga Jasc hh gg izoaw H A M32 :EOE .P .H M52 B555 lm rw W gg 82:00 -E Q gg AQEEUM up im Emma mga 2 3 gg gag 2 at gg -S3 E 55 gg an Hgagoz 61305 adam Hmm QQDQ mwgwga NZDS? QMOAM-M 305: 'agadm gm gsm 3 wdam mai Ammm 3 3 DNN Evan Ei O3 amp 2? M 3 3 eww Q59 U' 3 3 gg Ei Q2 BZHPH RECORDS COLU BIA UNIVERSITY TRACK TEA 99 98 98 03 03 01 04 92 95 97 91 91 86 97 03 00 E IUJIGODQUJWIIWWIICUCE 4 1-I1-l1-4!-lr-l7-4!-ir-4l-1l-iF'1r-il-11'iv-41-l Q Q51-T1-Tcr5c5o6cfS'o5oo'ef1rfdc?efc5vfT GIGICN1-11-11-1511-1611-18062611-1 111 V11 EESQGEEQGEEEEEEEEE Ui ' Ui goes mega? Q23 033. 2.2.2 .CL fl. . .CD 555 iqguflpg - as .4 -- Q Q6'aL5fr1C,,gP1ggC,. -'A E P-19-19-4 331-121-4gU1 UQ g 35522-352-gg-2: EESECD 25323 .-:VS 1N ?O3 '.?-010.31 ..Q.1ceggDSE Q gg .changes I do . .. EDc1x:12-Cl2'8'EU1::53'-1-r5f'5'-1 ooov,.24gcegq,Pw 5mf-1E,1:1m 1-J1J1Jl'3FQ 2 QQQQN 0.2 ...Bug W if Qimum . h . - '.vd -1-1 - . 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M 'E-Hmmm Joo 'me1 'GlfY Lancs ff' oaoqlocsmmcfaeo Z' fW'dfiS-Q'L?'L?'-'D'f'.s0m15 q .,sEi'.su?..s4:-4:1 Q +5+3'g 'amv-1'EGQ'gct,,5'g'gu-,,5,,,3' 14-4 O no-4' ' q4GQw-w-qu-4 O Zrbimrrswbsxmszxbas a 25032335 al H F-4 I-1 OJ 0 GJ 5- sg sg Q 5 5 Q :IQ -ri fr-4 CG L1 'l'a 'ISHN . :SD 0 ' -5 -Cl .S I-50130,-C1 5 59 52:53 73-an se., 2 sa asia-5,5 . . . . - U E .-E-+-155 REE 5.-E,-E-1-va-H E H5 E Q 'audio GJ cd cd -54550 3 5-063.2 .Hun B an EEL,-,,,4,'1:3boan aan 3 .agus-can ' Evo?-gggio' Hoag' Evo C5 ooo' .go '45 EEm 1i':' Zi EE BEE Q0 HE? Q Ja bn Q-4,-4,-4 1-of-1 I-If-I v-1 1-tel v-1 of eaasg mi' Emi ef 5 E5 mania E5 In 61616161 G1 a EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZE 5 5555222222 3 P4 P4l-1F1l-lr'4r-4!-l!'4l-lr 4l 1r'4l'll'1I-414l'4l l1 l I-4 I-47-il-ll-ll-ll 1!'4P4 1-1 268 The Columbian Nineteen-Sin REVIEW OF THE 1904 TRACK SEASON RACK athletics were a decided success at Columbia during the season of 1903-04. The several relay teams took part, With a reasonable share of vic- tories, in nearly all the large indoor meets. The leading feature of Columbiais indoor Work was her Carnival, held on January 30, 1904, in Madison Square Garden. All the prominent colleges and universities in the East entered teams in the various relay races, and also competed in the open events. Yale carried off the honors of the evening, Winning handily in most of the events in which she com- eted. P Active outdoor work commenced early in March and continued until the Intercollegiate lNIeet at Philadelphia on May 28 and 929. An unusually large number of can- didates reported for outdoor Work, and Were prepared for the long schedule by Trainer I-Ijertberg. Besides the Intercollegiate Meet, the schedule contained three dual meets: With New York University, with Pennsylvania and with Princeton. The University Championships Were held on April 13. A heavy track and a strong Wind greatly hindered the Work of the men. The only record broken was in the two-mile event, when C. D. Macdonald ran the distance in 10 minutes 927 2-5 seconds. ' In the dual meet With New York University the team had little difliculty in Winning. The Blue and White runners crossed the line Hrst in nine out of thirteen events. The score by points was 81 Q-3 to 34 1-3. For the first time in four years the track team tri- umphed over Pennsylvania in the annual dual meet on South Field. The score was 545 to 4195. So evenly con- tested Were all the events that the victory depended on 269 The Columbian Nineteen-Six the last event, the broad 'ump, which R. S. Stangland won by a quarter of an inch. Columbia crossed the tape Hrst in seven of the events and tied in one. The dual meet with Princeton was held at Princeton. The New Jersey team won by the score of 615 to 345. Columbia won three firsts out of twelve events. The mile run was declared no race because of the fouls com- mitted. Columbia entered but few men in the Intercollegiate Meet at Philadelphia. R. S. Stangland won the broad jurrlip with a jump of twenty-three feet, six and one half inc es. 270 The Columbian Nineteen-Six COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BASKET-BALL ASSOCIATION Intercollegiate Champions for 1903-1904 RICHARD S. SMITH, 1904 L., President DUNCAN H. BROWNE, 1905, Vice-President HARRY A. FISHER, 1904 S., Treasurer TEAM, SEASON 1903-1904 FRANK L. O,CONNELL, Captain HARRY A. FISHER, Manager CHESTER W. CUTHEL, Assistant Manager Bernard von Sholly Theodore H. Allen Augustus Rogers C. D. Trubenbach Marcus L. Hurley SEASON 1904-1905 BERNARD R. VON SHOLLY, Captain CHESTER W. CUTHEL, Manager EDWIN HESS, Assistant Manager SCHEDULE 1903-1904 Columbia ' 42 Pratt Columbia 29 57th St. Y. M C A Columbia 25 Qnd Signal Corps Columbia 17 Norwalk Columbia 12 Continentals Columbia 16 Williams Columbia 39 Harvard Columbia 31 Cornell Columbia 27 Rochester Columbia 40 Wesleyan Columbia 17 Pennsylvania Columbia 16 Yale Columbia 24 Harvard Columbia 21 Yale Columbia 23 Princeton Columbia 23 Pennsylvania Columbia 27 Princeton Columbia 49 Cornell Columbia 478 Opponents Won 17 games and lost 1 Q71 The Columbian ,Nineteen-Six Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia 1906 FRESHMAN BASKET-BALL M. L. Hurley CCaptainj, Right Guard C. M. Haight, G. G. Moore, Jr.,lLeft Guards E. C. Keys, Center E. T. See, Left Forward C. S. Fettretch, - E. J. O,C0nneu, Rzght Forwards 1906 1906 1906 1906 1906 1906 1906 1906 1906 1906 RECORD OF GAMES Columbia 1906 Number of games Won, 8g lost, Q 46 Newark Academy 20 36 Barnard 10 6 Columbia 1905 10 44 Horace Mann 16 14 De La Salle 26 Q5 Yale 1906 13 44 Paterson 18 43 De Witt Clinton H. S. 10 56 Commercial H. S. Q 31 Columbia 1907 9 345 Opponents 134 272 :z.LLA- 'A - v-g + . i - Y i. -V -V 1904 VARSITY BASKET-BALL TEAM CINTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSJ 1906 FRI-:SHMAN BASKET-BALL TEAM The Columbian Nineteen-Six REVIEW OF THE 1904 VARSITY p BASKET-BALL SEASON OLUMBIA finished her fourth season of Varsity basket-ball by Winning the Intercollegiate Cham- pionship and defeating every college that she met. The team proved to be in a class by itself. Eighteen games in all were played, and of these, seventeen were victories and but one was a defeat. The one defeat, however, can hardly be attributed to a Varsity team, for neither Fisher nor Allen was playing at the time, and practically a substitute team had to go in against one of the strongest fives in the country, the Washington Con- tinentals, of Schenectady. All the rest of the games were Won by comparatively large margins except the Hrst With Pennsylvania, Which Was Won by Columbia by a single basket in the last minute of play. The team started training the day after Election Day under the supervision of I-I. H. Elias, 1903, captain of the 1903 team, with a squad of about thirty men. Two prac- tice games Were held Weekly, and the squad was gradually reduced to ten men. On December IQ the first game was played against the strong team of Pratt Institute, and the Varsity surprised even its supporters by running up a score of 412 to 12. Williams Was the Erst college team met, and they Went down to defeat after a hard game by the score of 16 to 9. All the other games except that with the Continentals proved easy victories. The league series began on January 15 with the Har- vard game, in which the Crimson team was completely outclassed, and lost by 39 to 141. Cornell, fresh from their victory over Yale, the Champions of 1903, were next met at Ithaca, and defeated in a fast game in which team Work began to show up Well for the Hrst time. On this trip 275 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Rochester was also easily beaten by a score of 27 to 13. The team suffered a slump after the mid-year examina- tions and was almost defeated by Pennsylvania. Three days later, however, the Varsity triumphed over Yale at New Haven in the first game in which Yale had ever been beaten on her home court. On March 1, after winning all of the intervening games, Columbia sealed her claim to Championship honors by defeating Pennsylvania by the score of 23 to 12. In the two remaining games the men had no difficulty in keeping their record clean. Throughout the season the Varsity was greatly helped by the faithful work of a strong scrub, and to them, to H. H. Elias, the graduate coach, and to T. G. Cook much credit is due for turning out the Intercollegiate Champions of 19044. 276 The Columbian Nineteen ix ,Ee H . ms - cis-,-,X 175 ff + ' ll ' ,.f 'j H96 KE Xb? -f-see 9 rf. P.q.-rw-1 A. J. AKIN, Jr., Captain E. H. UPDIKE, Manager C. P. GANTERT, Assistant Manager LINE-UP R. von Bernuth, Goal F. N. Benedict, Point C. Jackson, Cofver Point A. J. Akin, Jr., Right Wing W. A. Callaghan, Right Center W. Duden, Left Center W. Cook, Jr., Left Wing SUBSTITUTES W. A. Bode D. McKee T. Brady, Jr. Opponents GAMES Columbia New York Athletic Club 6 4 College City of New York O 8 Naval Reserves 3 4 Crescent Athletic Club 7 0 New York Athletic Club 1 1 Yale 5 3 Wanderers Hockey Club 3 0 Harvard 2 0 Brown O 3 Princeton 1 3 Cornell 0 2 Wanderers Hockey Club 4 2 Total 32 5 Games won, 53 lost, 6: tied, 1 13 277 The Columbian Nineteen-Six 1906 HOCKEY TEAM Interclass Champions in Freshman Year OFFICERS J. MCK. HECKER, Captain W. J. BRENNAN, Manager C. P. GANTERT, Assistant Manager Players LINE'UP Substitutes R. W. Ebling Goal W. J. Brennan R. W. Macbeth Point M. C. Hasell D. S. Carter Cover Point T. D. Wadelton Forward H. A. Thomas J. MCK. Hecker Forward J. I. Merritt R. B. Schoonmaker Forward IW. M. Sage P. D. Bogue Forward IK. Bulkley RECORD OF GAMES Freshman Year Columbia 1906 2 Dwight 4 Columbia 1906 1 Columbia Grammar 3 Columbia 1906 1 Berkeley 92 Columbia 1906 3 Columbia Grammar 2 Columbia 1906 0 Cutler 1 Columbia 1906 5 St. Francis Xavier 0 Columbia 1906 Q Columbia 1905 1 Columbia 1906 7 Columbia 1903 0 Columbia 21 Opponents 13 Sophomore Year Columbia 1906 5 Berkeley 0 Columbia 1906 1 Columbia Grammar 1 Columbia 1906 3 Cutler 2 Columbia 1906 1 St. Paul 1 Columbia 1906 0 St. Paul 1 Columbia 1906 5 Newtown 0 Columbia 1906 3 Columbia 1907 0 Columbia 1906 1 Columbia 1904 Q Columbia 19 Opponents l 7 1In Soph year. 278 1904 VARSITY HOCKEY TmA1u 1906 FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM CINTERCLASS C1-IAMPIONSQ EAM YT HOCKE 1907 1904 VARSITY GYM Timm The Columbian Nineteen SIX I Gi-:O ,,V f ,K ,'., N COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY GYMNASTIC ASSOCIATION 1903-19044 OFFICERS WILLIAM F. HILLS, M anager . T. HAMILTON BURCH, Jr., Assistant M anageo' EUGENE ASHLEY, Captain GUSTAV H. BOJUS, Coach W. F. Hills, P. G. E. B. Lyford, 1904 C. R. C. Wilson, 1904 C. E. Ashley, 1904 S. C. T. Swart, 1904 S. I'I. Bloch, 1904 L. W. L. Benham, 1905 S. MEMBERS T. H. Burch, Jr., 1905 S. F. H. Duncombe, 1905 S. A. E. Ring, 1905 S. C. A. A. Steegmuller, 190 R. H. Wiggin, 1905 S. C. A. Stewart, 1906 C. H. J. West, 1906 S. 283 The Columbian Nineteen ix GYMNASIUM RECORDS Exhibitions Dec. 21-Clark Neighborhood House Jan. 16-Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn Jan. 30-Pratt Institute Feb. 44-Trinity School Feb. 19-University of Pennsylvania Feb. 25-Gordon House Mar. 2-DeWitt Clinton High School Mar. 11-Harvard Mar. 12-Amherst New Haven, Feb. Contests 13-Columbia 29, Yale 25. New York, Mar. 18--Columbia 27, Yale 22, U. of P. 5. New York Univ., Mar. 25-Annual Intercollegiate Con- test: Yale 18, Columbia 12, N. Y. U. 8, Princeton 6, U. of P. 5, Rutgers 5. Mar. 25-University Championships: Horizontal Bar, A. E. RING, Side Horse, H. BLOCHQ Flying Rings, C. T. SwAR'1'g Parallel B ars, W. L. BENHAMQ Tumbling, F. H. DUNCOMBEQ Club Swinging, A. E. RING. H. BLOCH won first place lDisqualified on W. L. BENHAM won second place f technicality All-around. Champions H. J. WEST, First W. L. BENHAM, Second T. H. BURCH, Jr., Third 284 The Columbian Nineteen-Six COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LACROSSE ASSOCIATION AUGUSTUS ROGERS, President T. H. RAY, Captain E. J. REID, Manager ?g'S?g:f1QE,E' Assistant Managers THE TEAM E. Saqui, Goal F. N. Benedict, Point A. Rogers, Cover Point M. Baum, First Defense A. G. Hays, Second Defense A. Gutgsell, Third Defense T. H. Ray, Center L. Bigelow, Third Attack E. J. Reid, Second Attack E. E. Stewart, First Attack E. Ashley, Outside H orne J. D. Van Buren, Inside H ante SUBSTITUTES H. K. Temple G. M. Falion D. Solow P. Baum RECORD or GAMES Columbia 1 Johns Hopkins 7 Columbia 1 Greater N. Y. I. A. A. 5 Columbia 0 Stevens 2 Columbia 0 Swarthmore 3 Columbia 2 Crescent A. C. 11 Columbia 1 Harvard 3 Columbia 2 Crescent A. C. Qnd team 2 Total '7 Total 33 Won, 0, lost, 6, tied, 1 285 The Columbian Nineteen SIX 1906 FRESHMAN LACROSSE TEAM Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Total H. K. TEMPLE, Captain L. E. FERREIRA, Manager A. S. hiyers, Goal F. D. Druding, Point P. Baum, Cover Point H. K. Temple, First Defense J. F. Murphy, Second Defense W. J. Brennan, Third Defense H. Lee, Center J. H. Evans, Third Attack D. Solow, Second Attack - E. Saqui, First Attack C. A. Stewart, Outside Home F. W. Chambers, Inside Home RECORD or THE TEAM 2 Sophomores 11 C. C. N. Y. Freshmen 6 Stevens Prep. 3 Harvard Freshmen Q2 Total Games Won, QQ lost, 1, tied, 1 4 286 sm' AN Tuxcvxzosslc '1'1-:A-ml FR lc 1 906 1904, VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM The Columbian Nineteen-Six F I M IEI Q tt W -nigrf-f X ' ,N f 'A -.. r ... .. I f.....-,-. 0- em -. fe H 1 N '-gi7.'jQ7a', ..-+ -- ,- .. -A 9' W--.of -' -- - 'Q' .fe X.. - '-' V!H?'?'d'.Y' I ,fi - fs -f7xX - X.. ff-?J f - .ae 'wks -2 z - - W SWIMMING TEAM F. H. DUDEN, 1905 S., President R. H. WILLIS, 1905 S., Vice-President and Secretary FRANK C. BROWN, 1906 C., Manager and Treasurer H. E. CLARKE, 1907 C., Assistant Manager Water Polo Captain C. D. TRUBENBACI-I, 1905 S., Relay Team Captain WATER PoLo TEAM A. R. Camp, Left Forward C. D. Trubenbach, Center Forward Z. P. Halpin, Right Forward L. B. Alexander, Left Goal J. B. Shoenfeld, H alf Bach T. J. Thorp, Right Goal O. Kress, A. Friedland, Defense Substitutes' A. O. Eimer, Forward RELAY TEAM W. Putnam Z. P. Halpine A. R. Camp Otto Kress C. D. Trubenbach H. E. Clark ' J. W. Spencer 289 The Columbian Nineteen-Six WATER POLO RECORDS PLACE DATE OPPONENTS COLUMBIA OPPONENTS N. Y. A. C. Dec. 12, 1903 N. Y. A. C. 1 3 N. Y. A. C. March 19, 1904 Yale 2 5 Columbia April 22, 1904 U. of P. Qforfeitedj 2 RELAY TEAM RECORD Dec. 192, 1903-Q50 yards: Columbia 'vs. Pennsylvania Won by Columbia by 6 feet March 19, 1904-250 yards: Columbia fvs. Yale and Pennsylvania Won by Yale, Pennsylvania second April 22, 1904-800 feet: Columbia fvs. Pennsylvania Won by Columbia by 6 inches 290 fix. 1 Q 'IN. '---- 'X -4' 4.4 - f., -'-xx xsa-, ' ' '-wr I ' ' 'sf-9-2:4 rg. . ,,f,.. . ,Ls-law ynfzagypfy., r 1' 'VW' '-by -if-za WI J ' f fi JZ RQN - 24? , A ' ff Q !'5'Y -1F'!Lw944fir7 7 2E1:5W:3553' ' '1 -if 1-.1 .-1 'QW ' AX L 'f 5 . .. 1 , :i i ic' 1- fzfifxf fi:-. -f 'um 'a+--'F'-9 ' 'H ...f we X XA lll W 'Q' W -,H . -f..- x ng u 1,35 Agrgivlg. - , 2'Vf +'-' MQW 'H -. . f' ' KK ' X' W Rf! T f' 1: ,f . ,Af-g:'a,-xxx ef 21 I, , K , - X 5 I ffq-gH'g.jx ' F X X MN 'vii?-:i':lffa5x'a.A!'i-4 , 'Mi 7?i' XT- 1, . 1 r j, 6 HAR VNMQQPU X 1'1i',t'r ' ' ff! E215 ' L- '-NMA:-1 .951 ,1 I K1 . 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Q4 f A9 515197251 f was-wbfu: J- f f f '- , f ' ,y i Af 4651 Af,-f Wsf-wk-v'n4f lQ ,- -, -r a ---' .:-f '91.- - IA Z .? M 4 V A A f , - ' ix ff, 'incl' 'f Q-::+e,:A.,.- i 1 The Columbian Nineteen-Six COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY FENCERS' CLUB Oiiicers 1903-1904 L. E. MAHAN, President H. W. HEAD, Secretary and Treasurer C. L. JOLY, Manager C. F. Cornell H. Bargy L. W. Bridgeman Dion Bionyanari William C. Francis H. Hines C. L. J oly - E. V. Kehrlein O. Kehrlein Fred Lage J. C. Negus E. P. Kilroe H. Perrine F. J. Brownscornbe H. W. Head MEMBERS O. B. Ferris 292 H. Jackson J. J. Krause F. G. Lucas L. E. Mahan H. Moore W. F. J. Piel E. Pitou, Jr. J. K. Pratter A. P. Palmer B. F. Roden, Jr. O. D. Rohlfs L. Spencer W. E. Withrow H. C. Day D. H. Browne 1904 VARSITY FENCING TEAM 1907 FRBSHMAN Fr NCING TEAM ,The Columbian Nineteen Six Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Total FENCING RECORD VARSITY TEAM E. P1'roU, Jr., Captain L. E. BIAHAN W. E. WITHROW H. W. HEAD JUNIOR Fo1Ls F. LAGE, Captain E. V. KEHRLEIN O. KEHRLEIN FRESHMAN TEAM F. LAGE, Captain E. KEHRLEIN H. PERRINE . W. BRIDGEMAN, Manager MATCHES 5 Pennsylvania 2 Cornell 6 Yale 4 Annapolis 17 Total Won, 2, lost, 2 INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET iVest Point, first Columbia, second Cornell, third Annapolis, fourth Harvard, fifth Yale, sixth Pennsylvania, seventh Q95 The Columbian N ineteen-Six 1907 FEN CIN G TEAM FREDERICO LAGE, Captain EMIEL V. KEHRLEIN, Jr. HAROLD PERRINE LINDEN W. BRIDGEMAN, M anagefr RECORD Feb. 17 at Salle Murray 7 Cutler 2 Feb. 523 at Columbia Gym. 6 Gym. Instructors 3 Feb. Q7 at Nyack, N. Y. 6 Overlook Latin School 3 March 4 at Earl Hall , 9 Grofl' School 0 March12 at N. Y. A. C. 4 U. of P. Varsity 5 April 9 at Montclair 6 Montclair High School 3 April 20 at N. Y. A. C. 5 N. Y. A. C. Juniors 4 April 23 at Earl Hall 5 Harvard 1907 4 April 30 at Nyack, N. Y. 3 Overlook Latin School 2 Total 51 Total 26 Won, 83 lost, 1 296 The Columbian N ineteen-Six 333151 lex J :QS f -V-. '7 -, ,nfl ' We 1 ':- 1 - as 'Q-21'-1 ' ,' - ' A Hz. 4, .J 5-5 F, A 'H I f 'I ..::-:gm I f ff ALL- -'zz V f 's':' v1-:- ... OFFICERS ROBERT LEROY, 1905 C., President and Captain KENNETH Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Total BULKLEYJ906 C., Secretary,T'reas. dk Manager TEAM RECORD, 1904 5 New York University 1 4 Yale 5 6 Princeton 3 1 Harvard 5 16 Total E 297 The Columbian Nineteen-Six INTERCOIJLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP October, 1904 Doubles: First Round. Rendall and Richardson Qrincetonj beat LeRoy and Bulkley CColumbiaj, 6-45, 3-6, '7-5. Singles: First Round. LeRoy QColumbiaj beat Smith fWilliamsj, 6-1, 6-4. Whitman fHarvardj beat Bulkley QColumbiaj, 6-2, 6-4. Second Round. LeRoy QColumbiaj beat Richardson fPrincetonj, 6-3, 6-0. Third Round. LeRoy QColumbiaj beat H. H. Whitman fHarvardj, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Semi-Final Round. Lf-:Roy QColumbiaj beat J. I. B. Larned fHarva1'dj, 6-1, 6-2. F inal Round. . LeRoy fColumbiaj beat E. B. Dewhurst CPennsylVaniaj, 3-6, 6-4 7-5, 2-6, 6-0. LEROY Won the Intercollegiate Championship Csinglesj 298 .The Columbian, Nineteen-Six - 'riafv-Q.. YA? ' if 1 -.arf f 22 5. 2 . A I 5 I , - 1 Xml' 1:25 tiQa4+1,f' . X X a 272 Wi i -ff-'11 . .fff ii gy 5 134.492.- : I' f 5' N3 in OFFICERS 1903-19041 C. H. BL.AKE, Jr., President S. SLOSSON, Captain of Team H. M. BANGS, Secretary and T1'ecLsurei' OFFICERS 1904-1905 C. E. STEVENS, President C. H. BLAKE, Jr., Captain of T eami A. P. PALMER, Secretcwy and T1'ea.su0'e1' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. D. Van Buren C. H. Blake, Jr. A. P. Palmer FINANCIAL COMMITTEE A. P. Palmer S. Slosson S. V. Farrelly MCATCHES IN 1903-19041 0 Columbia Princeton 195 Columbia WVestcl1ester 9 Columbia Englewood 6 Columbia Richmond County 2 Columbia Richmond Hill 1 Columbia Nassau County 15 Total Total ' 525- 299 iv 3 'F ' ' 1904 VARSITY GOLF TEAM The Columbian Nineteen-Six WEARERS CF THE C A. Aigeltinger, 1907 S., Football 1904 W. F. Allen, 1906 L., Crew 1903 F. J. Barrett, 1905 F. 85 S., Track 1902 W. L. Benham, 1905 S., Intercollegiate Gym. 1902 J. N. Boyle, 1906, Crew 1904 A. B. A. Bradley, 1905 L., Crew 1902 R. H. Bradley, 1905, Track 1904 QlX4anagerj W. E. F. Bradley, 1905 S., Crew 1905 fM3H3g61'D D. H. Browne, 1905, Football 1902-03-04 T.. R. Buell, 1905 S., Track 1903, Football 1903-04 D. S. Carter, 1906 S., Football 1904 M. L. Cornell, 1905 S., Track 1903, Crew 1903 G. B. Curtis, 1906 S., Football 1905 CManagerj C. W. Cutllel, 1905, Crew 1902-03-04 W. J. Donovan, 1905, Football 1904 L. T. Donahue, 1905 P. Sz S., Baseball 1902 F. H. Duden, 1905 S., Football 1902-03-04 W. C. Duell, 1905 L., Football 1902-03-04 M. D. Ferris, 1905, Crew 1904 J. E. Finegan, 1905 L., Football 1904 F. J. Echeverria, 1906, Football 1904 H.A.Fisher,P. G., Baseball 1903, Football 1903CManagerj Basket-ball 1904 J. R. Fisher, 1907 L., Football 1902-03-04 C. L. Frambach, 1905 S., Football 1902-03, Baseball 1903-04 A. J. Fraser, P. G., Crew 1904 C. A. Fulton, 1906 S., Track 1903-04 C. Griswold, 1905, Football, 1904 G. L. I-lelmrich, 1908 S., Football 1904 C. LeR. Hendrickson, 1906 L., Baseball 1903 QManagerj M. L. Hurley, 1906, Basket-ball 1904 R. M. Jones, 1905 S., Football 1903 ' 301 Nineteen-Six The Columbian E. Joyce, 1905 P. Sz S., Baseball 1903 R. LeRoy, 1905, Intercollegiate Tennis Champion 1904 L. L. Leventritt, 1906, Track 1903 903 A. S. McDonald, 1906 S., Track 1 C. D. Macdonald, 1906, Track 1904 A. Mackenzie, 1905, Crew 1904 L. R. Merritt, 1905 S., Track 1905 QManagerj W. Metzenthin, Ph., Football 1903-04 ' J. Miller,-1906 S., Crew 1904 D. D. Muir, Jr., 1906 S., Track 1903, Football 1904 G. S. O'Loughlin, 1906 L., Crew 1902-03-04 A. C. F. Perry, 1906 S., Track 1904 R. S. Pierrepont, 1905, Crew 1904 H. B. Post, 1908 S., Crew 1904, Football, 1904 V J. G. Prall, 1905, Football 1904 QManagerj A. C. Scott, 1905 S., Crew 1903 S. Smyth, Jr., 1905 S., Football 1904 J. W. Spencer, 1905 L., Swimming 1903 R. S. Stangland, P. G., Football 1902-03-04, Track 1902- - 4 03 0 T k 1903 QManagerj E. Stauffen, Jr., 1906 L., rac J. A. Taylor, 1905, Track 1902-03-04 H. B. Taylor, 1906 S., Crew 1904 T. J. Thorp, 1905 S., Football 1903-04, Baseball 1905 CManagerj W. A. Tilt, 1905, Baseball 1903-04 907 S Crew 1902-03 H. C. Townsend, 1 ., W. R. Tyler, P. G., Baseball 1902-03-04 R. L. von Bernuth, 1905 L., Crew 1904 B. R. Von Sholly, P. G., Basket-ball 1904 J. Walz, 1905 S., Track 1904 B. N. Wheeler, 1905 S., Crew 1903 J. H. A. Williams, 1907 S., Track 1904 A. L. Willis, 1905, Crew 1903-041 302 WILLIAM R. YILYLER GERALD B. CURTIS Captain 1905 Baseball Team Nfanager 1905 Football Team l THOMAS J. THORP Captain 1905 Football Team lVIanager 1905 Baseball Team GERALD S. O'LoUGHL1N WALTER E. F. BRAD1 EY Captain 1905 Crew Manager 1905 Crew JAMES A. TAYLOR LUCIUS R. NIERRITT Captain 1905 Track Team Bfallager 1905 Track Team V-- l L I I umwmu mu um 11 11 I um u 1 fum ummunn Hg mu H . , X w x 2 W f ' 'H , , m S Q I I v q ' i l X' In 1 lu HUM, 1 N V N 3 K' , ' uf, x -'ff 'f5LQf - l . - NWTQTL.-., -7105. N1 xgidii' , . ,MEA t , 1 jf , .M N L ,ff -. n 51:1 ' ' ' , ,-'SEZHSEEQeiZEQIS::--:::::::EEiEEEEEE5 ' ' . 454 'diEiiiiiTiiEEf'55'::5E5i' - . -:'1'f,g5m , .f:?Q'-ag 'N I I1- ' 5Qffiifiiii-feaasaemasaai s2:f212aff'w1z? wif:-2.i::Ai9'vf A' ' M 11'-f5iifiifii'552i55f:4 ' liiiiiffffiffzfifiwii -3 'Q3 5fZ?Ziz5rSxT15 -. ' ffiiisiliiEEE2:EEEEEiifm :g:5:.I::gs..Q--155:25 syplfgpfi.9ff'ibiQifEw9'riff:-49 PJfw YQK W Jae:a1r:.:g::::::ms.naazss:ff2 -:isa5s5sgSsg:f::-.5 :gfff ?2:g!m'f,,.'.:..AfQ I 411-fafszfzfziavgdvfv-I,.09 - !22::s::sfaz5v-gf:x 1,24 ,wivh ' aaisiiiiiiiiifs l:z::!fF!- I-E:2::v:f1' !'!J'f'zxX .'lE5:::i5i?Eii:f III!!'Il ' -Q 7 413.121 amps ' .',,issaa.m::azzzmsn iw-5221252 ' 1 ff f,v'11'flW'u-'X X 'f!!5E5255!!!Il EEEE1' hifi: .A P-'fffii' .. ai?5!!Hr'ff'f f'f:1-lim, ,H V :f5aesaaa:aez:.a:2::!.: eaiadsaiiiiii 'WL .gfialffzis-v41qsL Zffifiiiiiwl '-'vo ffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiii, rivmwfff '2::naas:r -' 1 AQ:2z2:,:M1?xf2f- v-f far-:Gai:fe,7 J 1 1-H-1iii!5::::::::r !I!!?5?f5A!ii ' A -.1,1fw 'I azssfismmessssqsisgg Q J ,iff ff'- ' -'L ,ic-e?1'f'fff 1 -f,7.1llI:!l5'i-i'-5 Qfifsaefssi .1 - ,ffafff gg?-fwfpiaf K- fffifff , fer ,ff V ,A--ssassssffsssszi-' Hu'52::: : :'1i'iiii1aaa:a5i f,.H-dwwf,L4f7,mf:fZfff f 'wwf' ,: -ff:yz.f2'm..g:ssessafsssss..:V Ei:iltesiigitnm.mn.,, 1-QQQJ,ilW , Wfgf,- f'4: ,E-yggqif1f,,71.,:::::::.:::::::E:: 5554ll 1 5:4y::::5'g:s::massess: nfdyawkfwcf Wfi iQ2Z?f15:6j- efzwgfgglse:::':::::::::.:a:n:aas:1:::.ux, ial f M 'm -iylv-. 'fi2f4':yW2mffP'f 4 ' f'4'rf-1vi'PV'EEQ'5iEAi5E!LVEai?iii5EEN.I, '?E1E!f?-2ii1s,aiQ3EiE?'i: -A vWmlI,wMm-.4244 1- 1-'wa , 2411!-1-'1!!:5:m.meesaafffff'sm-'- i ia1saamf:iffsii?i:.If - ,z 197651 ::'.::::1::22f2E2seasEEEEi555531. ka I'--:i....:.':,:g--wel Arr-JAM!-2 fm-AMX V f'4-,f- - I.. xv 41.1 1 , nunumll --5:---.--.......y eff . ....::, ',v':'.e'af',4fY'!1 ,7,e.gf 1 .-- .-.,,,,,--, ,-.Q af. ff 1......-nu...,::,::--........XX . H - ',-------H far,-.av-ffiftk-'4':.l I 4l '1.-.-1...-If - ,I Win------H-m --.... ::::::::--y- Wan' wav 1 A -tzzuzzaaazaaaaasa K Pi J - 5 - Psqo 1--'- 14 Eufpwgxpf The Columbian Ninete en-Six HISTORY OF 1906 COLLEGE FRESHMAN YEAR ARKEN, ye lands and oceans, to this song, List to the tale of this triumphant band! Mountains and vales, the joyful sound prolong, Shout forth our victories throughout the land! Sing forth our praises, O thou starlit sky, Tremble, ye foes, With all your boasted tricks, Till all the universe takes up the cry, Soph Smoker Long live Columbia and NINETEEN-SIX! Help me, O Muse, relate the valiant deeds Of all our noble heroes, heaven-born class, In words concise, so each may learn who reads How easily all others we surpass. The bold and boastful Sophomores By pipes and canes they swore That all the gallant Freshmen Should tread the grass no more. By pipes and canes they swore it, And named their smoker day, Then bade each Sophomore go forth, To East, to West, to South, to And capture Freshmen gay. North, From Morningside to Riverside The Sophs sneak all about And try to find some Freshman Who may be lurking out. And finally with trouble, And work of every man, Put only sixteen Freshmen Inside a moving-van. And far away they take them, Well-watched and guarded all, Not dreaming of the vengeance That's very sure to fall, For other watchful Freshmen Have found the dungeon base. Beware, beware, O Sophomores! Your danger grows apace. 306 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Cane Rush Football and Track Cane Sprees If Then up spake one brave Freshman, Of stature large was he, O, who will leave the South Field fence And charge the foe with me P Forthwith a hundred others, All eager for a fight, Cried, We will follow gladly, Lead on this very nightf, The smoker was progressing, When, hark, the Freshman Cheer! The Sophomores stand astonished, And shake and quake in fear. Onward, ye valiant Freshmen! And charge the caitiff foe, Dead eats, chairs, tables, aged eggs, And other missiles throw. Out from the festive smoker, Out from the very door, The Freshmen soon are chasing The fleeing Sophomore, And now with shouts and cheering, Still is the story told, How NINETEEN-SIX beat Nineteen-Five In the brave days of old. One morning ere the sun had reached its height And in the East was seen fair Phoebus' blush, The Freshmen bold, still eager for a ight, Challenge the conquered Sophomores for a rush. Fiercely the conflict rages, hot and fast, Loud is the battle fought, with horrid din, But upper-classmen stop the fight at last, And say, as usual, that the Freshmen win. All praised our strong and mighty football team, With line of iron, and backs of sand and grit. VVhile on the track we showed ourselves supreme, Part due to PERRY and to LEVENTRITT. When cane-spree time came 'round, our men of might Soon showed that they were skilled in that great art, For ULMANN took the cane to our delight, While RICH and GORDON made the Sophomores smart 307 The Columbian Nineteen Six Tug of War Freshrnan Dinner Interclass Hockey Champions Ba.SGb31ll Crew Other Sports And so- As for the tug of war, the Sophs, dismayed, Refused to fight, and on the Campus stayed. A dinner next we held with great success, And many Sophomores graced our festive board. It's really needless for me to confess They didn't come there of their own accord. Their jealous classmates, wishing to break up Our little banquet, tried with might and main To capture us as we advanced to sup. Of course we beat them-all their work in vain! A month rolled by without a single slip, And countless vict'ries we achieved in glee. At last we won the Hockey Championship Of all Columbia University. The college year rolled swiftly by. At last the joyous springtime came, And with the rose and violet The Freshman-Sophomore baseball game. The Freshman team so glorious Stepped forth at once to do or die. The Sophomores who saw them come Felt courage sink and bravery fly. The battle's on-the innings go, The bases are encircled fast. As usual, the result is this, The Freshmen win the game at last. Our crew was also strong, and by its speed Sunk terror in the heart of every foe. Upon the river they would take the lead, And show the other classes how to row. In other sports, like basket-ball, lacrosse, As well as golf and swimming, we excelled, And quickly showed our rivals we were boss, And honor to our valiant teams compelled. Throughout our Freshman year we fought and won And never found ourselves in any tixg So since our coming all beneath the sun Do homage to the CLASS OF NINETEEN-SIX. 308 The Columbian Nineteen-Six SOPHOMORE YEAR T116 THE summer days are over, and the trees Gathering Now shed their verdure gowns for mantles gold. October's chill has kissed the merry breeze And called us back from our adventures bold. Another year is dawning, and we now Are Sophomores bright and gay, Without a fear, All anxious for the coming year, I vow, All waiting for the Freshmen to appear. The These gentle, timid strangers, whom kind Fate FPGSIJJIIGII Has given in our charge, come forth at last, Their Song Soph Smoker Deep in their hearts is mingled fear and hate, Hate at our ways, and at our power aghast. Behold them, meek and bowing to our will, With buttons white upon each sable cap, Shining to show the world that we are still The greatest class that e'er was on the map. See how the sacred grass they dare not touch, Hark how their nursery rhymes ring through th Their coward ways and manners mild are such We really have to laugh at their despair. Also give heed unto the song they sing. I give a verse to let you hear the thing: I will wear my Freshman cap, I will not walk on the grass, I'll obey the Sophomore Class, Until I'm green no more. A smoker then we held in glee, And captured Freshies there Performed for us most willinglyg It honored them, I swear. They didn't scrap or try to fight, Or even get away, But gave us fun the livelong night, And right into the day. And some not needed we paroled, And way downtown they slept. The fact is true, so I've been told, They were so sad they wept. 309 e air The Columbian Nineteen- ix Flag Rush Track Victories Cane Rush Fresh- man Dinner With apologies, but not to '05 The captured infants danced and sung, And did such cunning tricks That we allowed them at the end To cheer for NINETEEN-SIX. Humiliated by our smoker line, Next morn the Freshmen formed in battle-line, Urged on by countless Juniors who were sore, And hoped that we would not win any more. Upon a tree our banner fair we flung, And there untouched and undefiled it hung, While Freshies try our mighty lines to break. We send them back with many a pain and ache. They charge-once--twice-then all is over quite, Our Hag still waves, and We have won the iight. Our athletes strong upon the track Next met the Freshmen's mild attack, And by an overwhelming score Defeated them 'mid loud hurrah! And not content with this we won The Interclass Cross Country Run, And so again made sure our name Would live in everlasting fame. In cane rush next we give the foe a chance To win their laurels back by bold attack. However, they are frightened to advance, And on the Campus broad they all hang back. But listen now of how the Freshmen tried To have a little dinner on the side, f And you will hear how brave they were and bold Their deed will live until the world grows old. Half a block, half a block, Half a block onward. Way up in Morningside Each Freshman pondered, Can we a dinner give, Can we do so and live? Will they be bold enough? All college wondered. 310 G6 Ike Columbian Nineteen-Six Forward with jest and glee, Up in a nursery, Fifty brave Freshmen Collected and wondered. All others sadly wept, And in a dungeon slept, Guarded by Sophomores VVho shouted and thundered. Freshmen are in a fret. How'll we to dinner get? All hope is lost as yet, , Sadly they pondered. One to his mother goes, Ma, l1ow'1l we beat the foes P She says, I'll fix it, My brave half a hundred. Gi CG Cops to the right of 'em, Cops to the left of ,6II1, Roundsmen in front of them, Sixteen to one. Bravely the Freshman horde, Greatly by Sophomores awed, To the Ansonia, Guarded by sergeants broad, Started to run. Flashed their white buttons bare, On end stood all their hair, Trembling at Sophomores theref- Poor little dears! Icy were all their feet As they marched down the street, Hoping to have a treat, To the Ansonia, Urged on by Mamma sweet, Srnothering their fears. Cops to the right of 'em, Cops to the left of 'ern, Roundsmen in front of 'em- Hark, an attack! Sophomores break through the ranks, 311 fTlze Columbian Nineteen-Six Soph Show Soph Dinner Cane Sprees Each Soph a Freshman spanks- No more they'll try such pranks. Back to the nursery, Seizing the chance with thanks, Freshmen go back. VVhen will their glory fade? O, the brave charge they madeg Their mammas wondered. Honor the Kids' Brigade, Each with his nursery maid, Brave Half a Hundred! CC All hail, The Sword of Damoclesf' Where we the mimic art portrayed With many jesters, old and young, With many a dainty little maid. The Selwyn family, famous quite, Romp with the Blithers tribe, I Ween, While 'KBellamy and Katskill fight, And Dibbs hops round the festive scene. With great applause, and laughter loud, We pleased our friends and e'en our foes. And, too, full many a joyous crowd Forgot their sorrows and their woes. To celebrate the battles fought and Won We held a merry banquet, noble sight, And captured all the Freshman chiefs but one, Who hid Within the library all night. Some Hfty Freshmen, hungry and forlorn, Swarmed toward our dinner like a pack of geese But soon departed very torn and worn, And longing for their friends, the kind Police. With jest and laugh we passed a festive night, Our cheers resounding to the starlit sky, Toasting our heroes brave, of might and right, Shouting the C1ass's praises up on high. Not satisied with their defeat, One victory they hope to gain. So when in cane spree next we meet They hope to win their pipe and cane. 812 The Columbian Nineteen IX Tug of War Other Sports The Spreers on the mat appear, All ready for the coming fray. We greet our men with song and cheer, The Freshmen tremble in dismay. VVhat is the use? The Sophs, of course, Can't lose. And can result be sweeter? We shout and cheer until We're hoarse, All hail REJALL, and CORN, and PETER. Of course the humble Freshmen, sad and sore, Don't dare to challenge us for tug of War. 'Twould take me countless pages to describe The victories we won throughout the Spring- Crew, Hockey, Baseball, Basket-ball, Lacrosse, We beat the Freshmen meek in everything. Hail to the men who Won these victories, To BANGS and Pos'r, our presidents so true, ECHEVERRIA on the football team, And Pos'r and RICH upon our Freshman Crew, MACDONALD on the Track-aye, many more VVho helped us meet and then defeat the foe, And don't forget our literary light, The man who helped to make this book-DEVOE. And every other class will try in vain Such victories and such honors to attain. JUNIOR YEAR AND now we're Juniors, dignified and staid, Honored and praised, respected and obeyed. Long live our Class! And in the coming years Columbia will salute us with her cheers. O Alma Mater, many a, grateful heart Is thine for guiding us through trial and ill. And though from thee all others may depart, The Cmss or NINETEEN-SIX will praise thee still. . KENNETH S. WEBB 313 ' The Columbian Nineteen-Six HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1906 SCIENCE FRESHMAN YEAR HO licked the Sophs? Why, 'we licked the Sophsf' This refrain We were able to sing the Erst day We appeared on the Cam us. The Sophs foolishly thought to hold a smoker. Igoor Sophs! The show had barely started when with cheers and shouts a rescue party appeared, and a furious assault commenced Which put an end to all thought of entertain- ment for that evening. On venturing out at last from their hall of refuge they Were completely put to rout, and were only prevented from being carried off by the timely ap- pearance of the police. . The next day We organized, and chose as presidents Muir for the Science and Bangs for the College. To these two men We owe a great deal of the success and spirit of the class. It was they Who successfully arranged and carried out the plans for the Freshman dinner, which came off in great style in spite of the attempts of the Sophs to prevent it. In athletics We commenced early to show our ability. Our hockey team obtained class championship, our football eleven Won the majority of its games, and our basket-ball and baseball teams Won almost all their outside games. In the spring four of our men were point Winners in the Pennsylvania Meet, thus obtaining their Varsity letter. During the summer We Miners and Civils met together at Camp Columbia for a month's Work in surveying. During that time We became better acquainted than ever before, and Camp Columbia spirit Was instilled into us never to be extinguished. There We administered a last 314 The Columbian Nineteen-Six chastisement to 1905, and there it was that we finally buried the hatchet midst songs and joyfulness at the keg party on the shores of Long Meadow Pond. SOPHOMORE YEAR The year started with our proposal of a new rule for Freshmen, long thought of but never before tried at Columbia, namely, that they should wear black caps with white buttons. This gained the immediate approval of the upper classes and quick compliance by the Freshmen. A word of thanks ought to be here given them, for they behaved throughout the whole year in such a quiet and docile way that all work on our part was superfluous in keeping them in order. We all met together again for the Hrst time at the annual Soph Smoker the day after college opened. All morning we took Freshmen up to the hall, capturing them even on the Campus without the slightest resistance on their part. We spent a most en- joyable evening, thanks to the splendi entertainment furnished by 1907. The next day the flag rush took place, in which we came off easily victorious. Until this time we had been under our old leaders. The time had now come to relieve them of their duty and to choose new ones. Our choice was Willard for the Science and Post for the College. Under their leader- ship we passed through this our hardest year with great success. Our Track Team took almost every event from 1907. Our crews left them far behind. The 1906 Soph Show was exceedingly amusing, and one of the best ever given at Columbia. The Freshman dinner only came off through their great skill in preventing any kind of dis- order, for they not only held it where it was impossible to reach them, but were escorted, if you please, by a bat- talion of sturdy cops.', Our dinner took place soon afterward in the most open way possible, and we were greatly honored by the presence of the Presidents of 1907 and others of their officers, who testiied enthusias- 315 The Columbian' Nineteen-Six tically to the success of the evening. The cane sprees were won by us, thanks to the splendid ight against odds of our middleweight champion, KL The mid-years having been successfully CPD passed, we again showed our prowess, and defeated the Freshmen in basket-ball, lacrosse and baseball. Our men were again well represented in all lines of Varsity athletics, and at the end of the year more men were able to wear their C's on cap and sweater. Our last meeting as Sophomores occurred at the Soph Triumph. Here we bid a last adieu to one of the hap- piest years of our college life, for next morning found us staid and sober upper-classmen. JUNIOR YEAR We have commenced our Junior year with the reputa- tion of having done well our numerous duties as Fresh- men and as Sophomores. We end this history with the prediction that we will always have this reputation not only here at Columbia, but ever afterward. J. B. TENNEY, 1906 E.M. 316 The Columbian Nineteen-Six 1904 CLASS ODE BY PHILLIP MOELLER E do not bring the laurel leaf To crown thine honored head, Nor rose, nor Wreath, nor offering, But loving hearts instead. Our parting song to thee we bringg So let the chorus swell With joy that's one with sadness When we must say farewell. From thy fair shrine that crowns the hill, From Campus, halls and all, The future ever beckons on, And we must heed its call. Here, on thy threshold, let us stand, And pray the years to be Full rich in glory, good and love, And honor unto thee. The east at dawn shall hear the song Of love and loyalty. The mighty mother, laurel-crowned, At night the west shall see. From east and west thy sons will throng, To pledge thy cherished name, Columbia, to sing in praise The splendor of thy fame. 317 I 5 Au. Q ' i E, ima iii, A , - l.Ll!!l.UlL'll!ll 1 1 vr X- F min? -v . 5 'Q '. 7--4 Will. pi. .o'f' . Ear.-Trap ,XL ,N EE:-Efifi'23713::gh1g.wE?l'!EE'EE5E?:.g--,-1:g,-1'g:'!: Fgizgzgag-::5'F'S.i5E.--: 'FJ' ' '1i1f'lm1uju , -'2' E 22+-- - 355 '3f L--1-'L --L '-1+ -iitl 1-, fr f ' , ' TM'-Z-Li f ff 'I-lll'I1'lII i'I!!vI ' ' , 'I ' Q fl VII ' SLN-4.5 A ' , 'j2:' f -Z -11 fi , rig ,,, .L 2-V f14ZZi f 2 2 4- -5 --- THE FIRST COLLEGE Bmnnma I .5 l 2726 G0l1l1I1biaIl Nineteen-Six THE FIRST COMMENCEMENT Held in the College Building June 24, 1760 CTM-ezz from the New Terk Gazette ty' jane 30, I760j N Tuefday last, a publick Commencement was held in this City. In the Morning the College Hall was opened with a fhort and elegant Latin Speech, by the Rev. Preiidentg from whence the Students and Candidates, dreffed in their Gowns, and uncovered, proceeded to St. George's Chapel, followed by the Governors of the College, and other Gentlemen. The Prehdent began the ceremony with a fhort Prayer, and a pathetic Latin Oration, well adapted to the prefent Times 9 then followed a falutatory Latin Oration, pronounced with proper Action and Grace, by Mr. W ilkzazrg next were two Englifh Speech- es, Pro and Con, and the ufual Thefes and Difputations in Latin, after which the degree of B.A. was confered upon the following young gentlemen, fviz. Mefidrs. Robert Watfr, Paillzlb Lzruingfian, Uaac Watkz'n:, Henry Hqfman, 70672 Mazjron, and Samuel Bayard. This being over, young Mr. Lz'-'Uif1gy9'07z entertained the Audience with an elegant Valedictory Oration, delivered with great Propriety and moft becoming Action. The Prefident concluded the whole with a fhort Prayer, and a warm and moving Addrefs to the young Gentlemen that were graduated. The Audience on this Occaiion was large and polite, and expreffed a great Satiifaction at the Order, Decency, and Judicioufnefs, with which the whole was conducted. 319 The Columbian N ineteen-Six 'CLASS 'DMV' EXELRCISES' A COMMITTEE ERNEST STAUFFEN, Jr., Chairman William Pitt Striker Earle John Samuel Maeder Van Rensselaer Hoff Greene Alfred Edward Thurber Edward Louis Hanemann Edward Hoyt Updike Edward Bert Lyford James Myers, ex-officio PROGRAMME 1 Presidenifs Address JAMES MYERS 2 Roll Call by Secretary CLINTON H. BLAKE 3 Class History ALFRED HARCOURT 4 Class Poem FAREL LOUIS JOUARD 5 Announcement of Elections to Phi Beta Kappa ' 6 Class Prophecy ALBERT GRANT STEVENSON 7 Presentation Oration CHANNING RUST TOY 8 Valedictory DONALD CLIFFORD BRACE 9 Yew Tree Oration LEONARD GORDON MCANENY 320 , ,bk - 'A ' k ' 1 I 4 5 in '5 Us xx J1- fn 31 ' EV U 1 l W fi I I . 1 1 1 E n i ig w 4 4.3 41. Mn , 11' Qi .r wh .,f fl ' 1 C42 Qi gn N fi .fv .if F' 16 A Af 1 A 'r 1 5 z if, 1 5? . L The Columbian Nineteen-Six IVIINES AND BIETALLURGY BUILDING COLUMBIA AT THE WORLD'S FAIR - T the Saint Louis Exposition Columbia University was Well represented, its exhibit occupying a prominent aisle in the Palace of Education. In the Columbia booth was a large statue of Chancellor Livingston, of the Class of I7 65. There were also models, sketches, plans of buildings, graphic charts of University statistics and specimens of library books. A prominent feature of the exhibit was the Works of the University Press and the several student publications. The booth Was in charge of Mr. C. E. Sullivan, a member of the University staff. Many students and alumni were among 322 The Columbian Nineteen-Six the visitors, for the exclusive benefit of Whom a post oflice Was established. Several Columbia professors were speakers at the In- ternational Congress of Arts and Sciences held from September 19 to 925. Among them were Professor Bran- cer Matthews, Professor Charles F. Chandler, Professor PALACE or EDUCATION William A. Dunning and Professor A. V. Williams Jackson. At the meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, held on September 6, several notable Columbia men spoke upon various topics. Among these graduates were Mr. A. Thacher, 1877 S., and Mr. H. A. Wheeler, 1880 S. Many Columbia men were honored by elections to various juries and congresses as Well as those who served upon the various committees in connection with the administration of the Educational Exhibits. Among the, prizes and medals which were awarded to Columbia and Columbia men ,Was a Grand Prize to the 393 The Columbian Nineteen-Six University for its general exhibit, and gold medals to the Department of Botany, to the Department of hlining and Metallurgy and to Teachers College for their special exhibits. l PALACE OF EDUCATION 324 I The Columbian Nineteen-Six BETWEEN LECPURES 1907 MEN ERASING THEIR NUMERALS 325 -I' I The Columbian Nineteen-Six ONE HUNDRED AND FIETIETH COMMENCUEMENT June 8, 19041 ORDER OF EXERCISES hlusic-H Schiller hlarschn llleyerheer I. Prayer By the Chaplain of the University H. Address By the President of the University Music- Salut d'Armour Elgar IH. Conferring of Degrees and Diplomas Hymn-'S My Country, 'Tis of Thee H IV. Benediction By the Chaplain of the University Music- M'3l'Ch Heroique U H inrichs COMMITTEE OF ARRANGELIENTS JULES AUGUSTE CoELos, Grand M arshal PAUL HENRY RINGER, General Chairman Coluinbia College Donald Clifford Brace, Chairman Eugene Pitou, Jr. Alfred Edward Thurber Barnard College A Jean Herring Loomis, Chairman Lena Adele Miller 4 Edith Joan Haas School of Applied Science Jules Auguste Coelos, Chairman Farrand Northrup Benedict Victor Godwin College of Physicians and Surgeons Paul Henry Ringer, Chairman Louis Jacobs Albert Rovvclifle Mofht School of Law Harry Bennett Anderson, Chairman Henry B. Moore, Jr. Benjamin Patterson Wheat ' 327 F The Columbian ' N ineteen-Six Teachers College Helen Louise Johnson, Clzairmafn llflary lllay Thomas Frank Wasliiiigton Ballou Schools of Political Science, Philosophy and Pure Science William Erskine Kellicott Dorothea Frances Canfield Harrison Ross Steeves Robert Livingstone Schuyler Faculty Marshals George Clinton Densmore Odell, Ph.D. William Tenney Brewster, A.lNI. Rudolf Tombo, Jr., Ph.D. Bradley Stoughton, B.S. Henry Clapp Sherman, Ph.D. Joseph Clement Pfister, A.M. Samuel Osgood Mille1', C.E. Curtis Hidden Page, Ph.D. Clyde Furst, A.M. TJNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON COMMENCEMENT Henry Edward Crampton, Chairman Frederick P. Keppel Frederick A. Goetze DEGREES CONFERRED q Bachelor of Arts 179 ' Bachelor of Laws- 110 Doctor of llledicinei C 178 Nlaster of Arts , 158 In Schools of Applied Science 109 Bachelor of Science in Architecture 8 In Teachers College Q02 Doctor of Philosophy 28 Total 972 TTONORARY DEGREES . Master of Arts HOWARD JASON ROGERS, Director Louisiana Purchase Exposition 328 T lze Columbian Nineteen-Six ' Doctor of Science HUGO DE VRIES, Professor of Botany in the University of Amsterdam Doctor of Letters CHARLES F OLLEN RICKIM, Architect Doctor of Lavvs ALFRED CONKLING COXE, Judge of the Circuit Court of the United States ELIHU ROOT, Formerly Secretary of Wfar of the United States Doctor of Sacred Theology Right Reverend DAVID HUMMELL GREER, Coadjutor Bishop of New York PRIZES, FELLOWSHIPS AND HONORS COLUMBIA COLLEGE Chandler Historical Prize Edwin Chester Vogel George NVi11ian1 Curtis Medals . Gold M edal-Howard A. Butler Silver M edal--William J. Donovan Sophoniore Honors - German-VValter Sichel' ' IUathematics+NatlIaI1 Nath an Dickler ' Junior Honors English-Jacob Zeitlin Itlfistory-lllonte London Mathewzatics-Harold VVorthington Webb Final Honors Economicsh- Durward Earle Burchell Abraham Moses Davis English-Louis Bliss Gillett Ilistory--CaI'lton Huntley Hayes 3Q9 The Columbian Nineteen-Six BARNARD COLLEGE Kohn lYI2lf11E'l11H,tiC2l.1 Prize Betty Trier H onomble lllention-M Mabel Denton IIQ1'l1'13JI1 Botanical Prize May Appleton Parker Junior Honors Classics-Elizabeth Buckingham German-Edith Welle lllathematics-----Anna Sarah Tattershall Ethel Hendricks Romance- Langnages--- Edwina Leah Levy Blanche Hortense Reitlinger Final Honors Botany-May Appleton Parker Classics-Jessie Fenton Hoyt Economics---Helen Stickney Elting Hilma Leers German- Ida Ethel Lewis Alida llfargaret Van Slyke .History-Minnie Margaret Beifeld Mabel Denton M athe'1natics-- Betty Trier . Minnie Margaret Beifeld Phzlosophyw Jean Herring Loomis COLLEGE or PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Alunlni Fellovvship In Anatomy--Edwin Anthony Spitzka, M.D. In Pathology---Augustus B. Wadsworth, M.D. Alonzo Clarke Scholarship Charles Norris, BLD. 330 The Columbian Nineteen-Six AVVARDS OF HONOR AND PRIZES, 1904 Columbia College GENERAL HoNoRs Class Of 1904 Carlton Huntley Hayes Morgan Scholar Arthur S. Gutman Howard Augustin Butler Edwin Chester Vogel John Redwood Fisher Meyer Jacobstein Otto H. Leber Grant Knaufli Class of 1905 Leonard F lagge Otten Edward Sapir Pulitzer Scholar Harold Livingston Reed Thomas Steward Slosson James Putnam Heaton ' William John Mitchell Jacob Zeitlin Pulitzer Scholar Samuel Lloyd Barrick Illorgan Scholar Edward Henry Green Stanley Brown-Serman Stillman Dana Townsend Hugh Peters Treat Curtis Lublin Vanderbilt Scholar Robert Le Roy Class of 1906 lllicco Miltiades Achilles F ontrier Vanclerhilt Scholar Wilbilr Larremore Caswell Brooklyn Scholar Belmont Corn Fletcher Irvin Krauss Faculty Scholar Class of 1907 Michael Solomon Hewitt Scholar Henry Eagle Chapin Ralph Charles Belcher llloore M ojfat Scholar David Herman Joseph Isaac Maurice Wormser Frank Louison Hopkins Robert Henry Haskell 1Deceased. 331 T he Columbian Nineteen-Six COMPETITIVE SCHOLARSHIPS, CLASS OF 1908 Alumni Conipetit-ive Scholar Henry Blumberg Harper Scholar Clement S. Brainin Brooklyn Scholars William Henry Allen, Jr. Henry Blurnberg Ira Skutch Louis Jacob Wolff SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENCE Illig Medal Henry Harold Higbie Darling Prize Friedrich Otto Willhiift - SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Coliunbia Fellovvship Hubert Van Wagenen, B.S. TEACHERS COLLEGE Prize Given by the Society' Of Colonial Dames Bruce Ryburn Payne UNIVERSITY H. C. Bunner Medal Arthur Carman Cole SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Tappan Prize 'Walter Percy Bordwell 332 The Columbian Nineteen-Six JUST BROKE OUT IDM' -if? THE GREEN 333 I 3 fi , 6.32, A til' ' -K, ,JZIQS , , xv., A . , '- fb. ?..4:km.:nr.:,., K-5 2 ,mt . , . X 2 .e 1' gf-ine fr, f.-1 ff. --1.5: .-z::'qkg.e I. ' Q. . 912' A zhinitiaf niE?:i5F'f44-'. . 'X -If- 'ff'21:15'i'i'.l z':-.'1',.f PTFE? .52 aff-,77 .- 4 ' ,,.4:4'lLL'.'S 'L k , . ,,,..L.,. 1 '3 l-115A .l'1,' ' ' l-0 .f. M'--pri.-1. ,,:,s- 1- 'ze ii ,-ji fff- 1'.i2zZ' ,f,v3a'- ,2r:-,.'.g Iv, '11-.filfurv G ' wwf' ' - 'fi-Gin' uf56Lf1s.P :Arif rf .xy-zizihziizvf -1 ,z'f',:1:'aw2?:5:aA . s :X 4+Ef 5 ':'!2.:'f f f5iL:i5G 3575 'N 'K-N . 4-W. i :47':-V.-'14 -M.-Za 5, , N ,. fl 3531 ga xiee-'fy Lf .Q-L-Ligf' f' . f ' J . .5-.y-f EW , X, , ,, ff--., -half , ' f efef S41 www. A 'A' ' ' l ff 'Wu :L-L - '1 ': ' ' R- -X ' 'I 'H . , 'f '4 ,T ,ye wi 'fa-, '2 g .b1' ,Liz v, 1 A f ' ' , ,g'fE'ge,bgf-gfghxg . , J a. I ., - , , , ., 'i?Q?QiQf iii ' sgibisigfiz fl ' 14? ' i ,W .. fin i HangmanWi-l5i?:gf9Pf23?5!f1?i 454 5 P- J-i '-wM:J,' ' If - .. fx , 0.2.2. 'f771W415 'ffim' 'Nf' 1- .q. I FET' fu --f , 7, 4 5 f21f w 3 iw-. 1 gg1f w'Wi W '. f Q - j guff. . .. . W ' Ti gm- MW.. -ww .Wm ,,.A .' W QZQPE .2 zwmslsw .H ---.. .3 V- v5fff.g7+,f5- ., M , fggegm. V - f ' 4' --if-.1 My ., '5:,, . ?f l-,.uf f .' 1 S 'WM .V ' 1, . ' . 9.1. vM.x.x'. y5.:g vw-X -ri 44,7 ,sff1wg'f .3--AQ: 'S '. .-vi. 5. mf. 2- . 'Y'-'V' Z F? 5 '5 'if-. ' 'ff ' if f'I1'Nyf'. 1? --I .5 5 'I .-f EEZ. -9 'i,':?? 1lG'f17ii ,,'f ,f k -11 4. .11-f.. . L '.,r:1.g ' '-ww, 'E wil? ffiv wfzf-Q ' mf- ,f ' : '? V' -lfwi- 5 53,54 fl . -f ,, , ,L4,,, , ZW. , . sf ,,,. -. 2:4 .Y-f g , A .,. Ww.1.W...,..x,ve. . Qi. f.. , QQ.. , ., , AJ, , , vm, . - .' my 1. 29.1 - -,- . JT1 ff w r .,-fy y r, , I-9 2554 '- 1 , ng15'ZEi4i:12w.mg . w1 waff- -62'-'4v.'f1w,mW-,W ,,,,,ji,, ,e5,,,,3,V ,g..,.m,,, W.m.:a5,- lsMM,.. ff 61 ' Q' I' +-f'izif?7??f? Q3 Q ' W1 QI -39 .Jff SAJNT PAUL's CHAPEL, NOW IN PROCESS OF CONSTRUCTION The Columbian Nineteen-Sig OPENING EXERCISES HE ceremonies attending the opening of Columbia's one hundred and fifty-first academic year were pe- culiarly noteworthy, including as they did the dedi- cation of the Chapel site by His Grace the Lord Arch- bishop of Canterbury and the bestowal of the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon His Lordship. The exercises were held on Wednesday, September Q8, 1904, beginning in the Gymnasium at three o'clock. After a brief speech by President Butler, welcoming the Archbishop to the University, Professor Robert S. Wood- ward delivered an address upon c'Academic Ideals. At its conclusion Bishop Potter introduced the Archbishop to the President, who thereupon conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon him Hwith all the rights and privileges that belong theretof' After the Recessional Hymn, America, H was sung the Archbishop and guests proceeded with the President across the Campus to the Chapel site. Dr. Van De Water offered prayer, and the Archbishop then dedicated the site of the Chapel with the following words: I dedicate and bless this site of a University Chapel to be here erected and devoted to the service of Almighty God and the spiritual nurture of the officers, professors and students of this University to the remotest generation. . . . Almighty God, whom the heavens cannot contain and yet who deigneth to dwell in temples made with hands, mercifully grant thy blessing upon this place wherein we are about to lay the foundations of a Chapel for this Uni- versity. , ' 336 7726 Columbian Nineteen-Six I '.lx.HE ARc11BIsx1ov, BISHOP POTTER AND PRESIDENT BUTLP2R ! 1 Q ,, Q1 1. L THE ARCHBISHOP AND PRESIDENT BUTLER 16 337 L 5 The Columbian Nin etgen-Six THE ARCHBISHOP DEDICATING THE SITE OF SAINT PAU'L,S CHAPEL 338 The Columbian Nineteen Six 1: - , 3: -. ,:f,,,-,:,f.w2-fmww- 1 ff ' , 5 ' 4 I ' I :fri V-51 - i f .ge ir W f f i15',J?5?LfL.,.l 'A J' 'Z ,- ',,.,,5wk.v, XZ if-5 - 793 -9' gif A L .V ,Z , au 21.4, Ryze .4 ,iq ag ff- . 9 5 ' - visa- 1 ,+Mi'4w-5'i- r V 'iwf3P-1 , a- Y- 1 , . A 'Q -Q Q .C 1 ,, n j x ,ix CLE1'QiI'C1'.ZI . 6S55?:'3 '51f wr ,.,,,.,.1?MU 01 ' '. 4 , i : A fi ..,,4 'F W' 4- ? S ONG PRACTICE, UNIVERSITY HALI. THE QUADRANGLE FROM FAYERWEATHER HALL 339 1 o The Columbian N ineteen-Six DOT LEEDLE CHERMAN BANTU ' THE POOL 340 Q KQV 1 -i ,1 , 113 -., , K 1 A V . Vw, lf, VVI. ' :W . J,f VV 'V E V,,l 5V,, iVV,V w w : VQQVVV, ' Nmgfv .. 7 N' - X. VV, X V. - VV 1' ' V V V ,,. 'ff' zp f w ws,, ' 1 - Y Vfif V Y-'fn V '22 4 wry. 1g?13,., Uri.. 1 'iw -I N 3-, Wg.-nr, V1fVF?W:TETiWfETV 2f? V V xl Q m',h ' -- L Ifiiif' 571.5 ' '1f3fX'f'5Jl1 il' W V K ,A' VN.5-flu .L VIYES' M i5 QV .V M m- VV 4? V.: X ffd V ,V VA A , , VV VVV V .- QU SALES E Wm- Q i-.V fffqyw-1 f H ' ,-35-1 11 f.: ' .Q ? f.1,.mwgfs,fv-1,5 , H ' ,V , wwfr- W V- 4 222 ... ,..,.... , 1 . I3 ,. 5' .rf fm? - ' 4 f 'WV '1 1:1V'?r1f':!x w,wQ..! fxiispef-ff 1,01 1!5?L',!L!J.? ! 5513, ?.!,.'. 5.1541 ES. ...Q-, .A 6535-E-'fgw raw- , , VV Vi ,f,'i, ask., . VSV-,. 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' WP 1 i-azgwzfifeg 1 V , V A , f Y X 5 5 j V fi Vi -M553 ' - 'fcf-V1-f 44,4-V .Zn 1 V'z,V:1f'.a , : V 1 K , Q wh -3 19,3121 1-' -3 JYZVVVQX nr-rig-Vg:-1,21 5234 4,4 , , A ' H4 Vr- MEVQVQV , 'Sf' T7. if:- V in - s'VfW5 9 ' V 1565 plaid: M. 273, , 5 V V 1 V Q 45 XZ 2 ' Y g?f'V'-'L uv 1 5' ,Vs f 5 Vg 3 ,- - mfs? Emi? 1 , ' T ,,.. M. vp 'H gpigm' ,,. .. '- I'-N ff V '-----'--qlT-Vn-u 'fmf.7i?: :53?-fTii2 ' A U fw I 2 r T 5 QEFVH. YLV ,WA V 5 X Q.-V ,,'f',V.,.. - '..'V,g1-..Q. .- gvw 7' ,fw liar: f, .V,, L VfAfQZ'lTLV:,gf -4-13-EWQlIf7Qlllllf'7I - f I ff-if--V -2fi:::::fH?i:,ii1 , , V Q ' X R ' ii i'T.iLlffZ5ff V , 4, 1 'M VL .,, , -fElQ1j:'.:, 1 Z: Vg 5 - ,1 Q fl ... .f , . .' , NV-3 V V5 ,V g 'v J ' I 5 3 K ,Q , V! ,i,.i,51,L 1 -A Q . 9123. Ni 'aff if QS J' x ,, V.fm.,,,,1 VV X-v 'feQ1 is , :Ei ..-,V4 'll ff i Q N VV wif V. 1 ,if ' X f::,: V - XXX ,J V W eVV,f?i:2!V'V 5' ' V. Q : y r gy ' V V V' 'V'31f'2 l -V.'3'.f-'1f,'-Viz, 1 V . . - J . V, T, L' if ,Z of 1'3 Y5SV' ,4'ts.-Qfzyi-'Vw .Vw x .5 s. V ' --1-3 2' 5512 2 V V ,V:VV.fA .- , 5 :41 3 'Z 4' 1 , I , V., My ,x ,- V V 59' Q ww X X V 4, , ffl V K 'V1 V V,azVV:i-21L:e.'a1'z'u'111. N z ffwyy lg wixmniswx 'Q 1 4462? fl ' ' V ' 'Va yffs A ' ,, f -f , WV N222 if VVV' -'ff VVVVM f V A W 2 W H The Columbian Nineteen-Six SESQUI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION O OLUMBIA University celebrated the One Hun- dred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the founding of Kingis College on October T wenty-eighth, Twenty- ninth, Thirtieth and Thirty-Erst, Nineteen-four. All academic exercises were suspended during that time, and the doors of the University were thrown open to the alumni, the students and their friends. ' Friday, October Twenty-eighth The opening ceremonies of the Celebration were held on Friday, the Twenty-eighth, at half after two in the afternoon. For four hours the Faculty and Student Ma1'shals directed the visitors into the Rotunda of the Library, where President Nicholas llfurray Butler and the Trustees held a public reception. After being pre- sented to President Butler the guests made a tour of inspection through the buildings and grounds. Each department had its own exhibit. All the shops, labora- tories and draughting rooms were open, and a number of students worked in their accustomed places. Refresh- ments were served by each department. ly A Student dance was held in the Gymnasium on the night of Friday, October Twenty-eighth. The dance was attended by about eight hundred people and-was a thorough success. 342 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Saturday, October Twenty-ninth On Saturday, October T Wenty-ninth, the guests of the University all attended the football game with Yale, which Was played at American League Park. Fifteen thousand people were present at the contest. Yale Won by the score of thirty-four to nothing. Sunday, October Thirtieth Services of praise and thanksgiving were held in the University Gymnasium on Sunday, October Thirtieth, at three thirty oiclock. The Right Reverend William Crosvvell Doane, Bishop of Albany, delivered the sermon. The devotional part of the exercises was led by the Rev- erend Doctor George R. V an De VVater, Chaplain of the University. Monday, October Tliirty-first On the morning of Monday, October T hirty-first, the new University buildings were formally recognized by the laying of their cor- .. ner stones. At Liv- ingston Hall the Rev- erend Doctor Vincent read prayers, and Mr. George L. Rives laid the corner stone. lWrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins laid the stone at Hart- ley Hall after prayers by the Reverend Doctor Huntington. The Rev- erend Doctor George R. Van De VVater read prayers over the corner stone of the School of Mines Building. lWr. Adolph Levvisohn put the stone in place. At BISHOP POWER AND PRESIDENT BUTLER 3-L3 The Columbian Nineteen-Six A 1 W' 'ri SESQUI-CEN'l'ENN'IAL FACULTY PRocEss1oN LAYING 'ffm CORNER STONE OF HARTLEY HALL 34--L The Columbian Nin9teQn-SiX LAYTNG THE CORNER STONE OF MINES BUILDING LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF SMNT PAU1.,S CIIAFEI, 34-5 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Saint Paulis Chapel Bishop Potter and the Reverend Doctor Coe oHered prayers and Archdeacon Johnson laid the stone. The Physical Training Building of Teach- ers College was presented to the Trustees by lliiss Grace H. Dodge after the Reverend Charles E. Jefferson read prayers. Nfany alumni, students and guests gathered in the University Gymnasium on lkionday, Cctober Thirty-first, at three thirty o'clock, to attend the University Convoca- tion. After a short prayer by the Reverend Doctor George R. Van De lJVater, President Nicholas Nlurray Butler delivered the commemorative oration. Honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws and Doctor of Science were then conferred upon prominent alumni. Dean J. Howard Van Amringe presented the candidates for these degrees. The following men received diplomas: Doofron OF LAws 1. JOSEPH LAROCQUE, A.B., 1849, Formerly President of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York Q. FRANCIS DELAFIELD, M.D., 1863, Emeritus Professor of the Practice of Medicine in the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, Columbia University 3. EDNVARD GrAMALIEL' JANENVAY, M.D., 18641, Dean of the University-and-Bellevue Hospital llfedical College 45. XVILLARD BARTLETT, A.B., 1869, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Appel- late Division, Second Department 5. WILLIAM IWECKLENBURG POLK, M.D., 1869, Dean of the Cornell University hfledical College 6. GEORGE LANDON INGRAHAM, LLB., 1869, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Appellate Division, First Department 3-1-6 7726 C0lu111bia11 Nineteen-Six 7. LE BARON BRADFORD COLT, LL.B., 1870, Judge of the United States Circuit Court for the First Judicial District since 1884 8. JOHN GREEN CURTIS, M.D., 1870, Professor of Physiology in Columbia University 9. ROBERT FULTON CUTTING, A.B., 1871g A.M., 1875, Philanthropist, leader and organizer of move- ments for social and political betterment 10. BRANDER MATTIIETVS, A.B., 1871, LL.B., 1873, A.lVI., 1874, Professor of Dramatic Literature in Columbia University 11. OSCAR SOLOMON STRAUS, A.B., 1871, LL.B., 1873, Author, diplomat and publicist, formerly lVIinister of the United States to Turkey 12. MORG.AN JOSEPH O,BR1EN, LL.B., 1875, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Appellate Division, First Department 13. EDXVARD DEIJAVIAN PERRY, A.B., 1875, Jay Professor of Greek in Columbia University, and Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy 111. VVILLIAM HENRY WELCI-I, NLD., 1875, Professor of Pathology in the Johns Hopkins University 15. LIUNROE SMITH, LL.B., 1877, Professor of Roman Law and Comparative Jurisprudence in Columbia University 16. EDWIN ROBERT ANDERSON SELIGMAN, A.B., 1879 3 LL.B., A.Mf., 18841, Ph.D., 1885, Professor of Political Economy and Finance in Columbia University, and past President of the American Economic Association 17. ANDREW JAMES MCCOSPI, lW.D., 1880, Visiting Surgeon at the Presbyterian Hospital 18. HARRY THURSTON PECK, A.B., 1881, A.lVI., 1882, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature in Columbia University 347 The Columbian Ni neteen-Six 19 Q0 21 Q2 23 1 Q 3 41 5 6 VVILLIAM ARCHIBALD DUNNING, A.B., 1881, A.M., 1884g Ph.D., 1885, Professor of History and Political Philosophy in Columbia University FRANK JOHNSON GOODNOW, LLB., 1882, Eaton Professor of Administrative Law and Municipal Science in Columbia University WAIITER BELKNAP JAMES, M.D., 1888, Professor of the Practice of Medicine in Columbia University, and Visiting Physician at Roosevelt and Presby- terian Hospitals ABRAHAM VALENTINE VVILLIAMS JACKSON, A.B., 1883, A.M., 1884fg L.H.D., 1885, Ph.D., 1886, Professor of Indo-Iranian Languages in Columbia University JAMES WILLIS GLEED, LL.B., 1884, Professor of the Law of Real Property in the University of Kansas DOCTOR OF SCIENCE WILLIAM BLEECKER POTTER, A.B., 1866g E.M., 1869, Mining and Metallurgical Engineer HIIINRY SMITH MUNROE, E.M., 1869, Pl1.D., 1877, Professor of Mining in Columbia University FREDERICK REMSEN LIUTTON, A.B., 1873g E.M., C.E., 1876, Ph.D., 1881, Professor of Mechanical Engineering in Columbia University, and Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science VVILLIAM STEWART HALSTED, M.D., 1877, Professor of Surgery in Johns Hopkins University, and Surgeon-in-Chief at the Johns Hopkins Hospital NLATHANIEL LORD BRITTON, E.M., Ph.D., 1879, Emeritus Professor of Botany in Columbia Uni- versity, and Director of the New York Botanical Garden lWOSEs ALLEN STARR, M.D., 1880, Professor of Neurology in Columbia University, and Consulting Physician at the Presbyterian Hospital 348 The Columbian Nineteen-Six 7. LUTHER EMMETT HOLT, M.D., 1880, Carpentier Professor of Pediatrics in Columbia University, and Attending Physician at Babies, and New York Foundling Hospitals 8. MICHAEL IDvoRsKY PUPIN, A.B., 1883, Professor of Electro-lllechanics in Columbia University 9. GEORGE SUMNER IIUNTINGTON, M.D., 18811, Pro- fessor of Anatomy in Columbia University 10. ERNST JOSEPH LPIDERLE, Ph.B., 18865 Ph.D., 1895, Former Comrnissioner of Health of the City of New York FACULTY PROCESSION, SESQUT-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION 349 STAGE THE EEENE UF EULLEGE FHM Columbia Sophomoresl and Fresh- men Clash in Music Hall and Rout Perfonners. FIREMEN DRENCH COLLEGIANS Bonfire Before Barnard College Ends' the Night of Initiation and Engines Ari Called Out. There was a. clash of classeg of Colums bla. University yesterday. It began with deeds oi daring that thrilled the college colony of Morningsidq Heights in the afternoon and resulted hi many damaged suits of clothing and batg tered couhtenances. lt beca-me'more in- tense around eight o'c1ock last evening, when the police reserves of the West 151st street station were called out to protect the L station at 155th street and Eighth avenue. It was -continued by an unre- heatsed scene on the stage of the Troca- dero Music Hall, at 195th street and Arn- sterdam avenue, which the actors declared would make the finest mob scene of any dramatlst look Ilke a. session of the Dorcas Society in a. New England village, It end- ed when, in front of Barnard College, at midnight, Bremen drenched more than zz score of young men in extinguishing? bonfire. ' After it was all over abouttwo hundred sophomores of Columbia University vocif- erously declared that not only had their 'smoker proceeded Without interruption, but they had made more than twenty--four freshmen assist at the entertainment. So far as the damaged scenery and curtain of the music hfL11'is concerned, they de- clare thcy will cheerfully pay everything demanded, because they were damaged when the second year class was rudely shoving interfering juniors into the pit. ' rnnsrxxmx PUT T0 WORK. It IS thelcustonrr of the sophomore class at CO1llmb121 to gxvg a. smoker early in the fall term, and It is just as much the custom of the freshmen to break it up if they can. To prevent the intevfcregnce of-the fresh- ,men, who are always ended and abetted lby the julniors, the sophomores start gun, ,Curry xn meixay no capture mdirenerines. They' began at noon yesterday, and for several .hours the battle raged for, marry blocksq Fifty freshmen were thus cap- turgq. Ten of them, aj-ter being compelled t01OlI1 a band of the Department of Street 1C1eahihg- and load carts, promised not to come around at night, and were allowedio go home. Six who did not take the oath were locked up in a cellar. Nine more were rented to a. contractor and made to shovel sand. By nightfall hfty were on gwrfdle. - Divided into bands, sophomores watched' eyery approach to the- meeting,p1a.ce last nxght, and as fast as freshmen' approached fhey werge attacked and captured. At. the 'L statlon, where a. dozen on both sides were engaged on the platform, some one lgecame excited and the reserves were sen: or. ' Its -the college boys, commented a dis, gpsted roundsman. , They're -not hurting zglrlmygnody but themselvesand they can't do a . . Twenty-four prisoners were brought in, andlwhen four hundred college-men of all classes gathered at the music hall they were put on the entertainment bill. Boys AS Acrons. The manager of the ha1l,ha,d a. regular vaudeville entertainment provided, but it died away toward :he end. The, earnest young woman who sang sentimental songs was given good advice. The sisters who p1a.yed. muSIca.1 instruments lwjere, cheer- fully assisted. The dancers'ha.d'gerxeroun alglause, but there were no encores. etween each , act the prisoners per- formed. One young man was made to drink from a. bottle usually seen in the possession of an infant, and itvhad all the attachments. He grew angry and smashed it. Another stout young man who was asked to sing declined. He put up a, tight. :md when he was pulled out from under a. dozen men he had a suspicious looking eye and no collar, but was allowed to go with cheers. Four young men were made to sing, an- other to dance, and at least four were brought out and ordered to chant the praises of 1906. They were stout young men, and as cheers of encouragement came from the juniors they suddenly turned. Fifty sophomores were on the stage in a minute, As many juniors followed them and humanity instantly was about six deep, with its feet uppermost. Scenes. curtains. drops, wings 'and ,everything melted during the struggle. Three or four rolled, still fighting. to the orchestra box, the frightened performers rushing out from behind the scenes. The manager smiled blandly. U Shall we stop them? asked the police. Stop nothing. said the manager, rubbing his hands. ICS the end of the season an the boys are good for everything they break. - Ten minutes later it was all over. The last junior forsook the stage. Then, as well as they could, everybody cheered for the 'lgniversity and the -prisoners were re- lease . , Just to show that theyre was no desire to exclude the other sex, after the smoker the captive freshmen were taken down to Barnard College, at 121st street and Broad- way, where they were made to dance around a bontire built, in the street, sing- ing Ring Around a Rosy? A ring of unner classmen surrounded them. i The Columbian NinQ13Qen-SiX xt , ,K . -M., Anime. - H.ARTLEY HAIIL THE DORMITORIES HE dormitories, in common With the other University buildings, have been designed by MGSS1'S. McKim, Mead Sz YVhite. They will be of stone and over- burned brick, harmonizing in style with the present buildings. The floors and partitions Will be of reen- forced concrete construction. Each dormitory Will contain 303 rooms, a total of 606, all outside rooms. The plans provide for 484 beds, but the arrangement permits of flexibility in renting the rooms in suites, etc. The average size of the bedrooms is about 8X1-41.6. The studies Will average 10X14f.6. There Will be a number of double rooms. All rooms are 9 feet high. Each bedroom will have a clothes closet and an enameled basin with hot and cold Water, and will be provided With heavy oak furniture. There Will be four shower baths With slate partitions on each floor. 351 The Columbian Nineteen-Six The buildings will be lighted throughout by electricity and heated by steam, and there will be telephone con- nections on each floor. The electric current for the build- ings will be brought from the main power plant of the University, which has now 2,000 horse power, with a capac- ity of 2,000 additional horse power. The only entrance for students to each building will be on the Campus side, and will lead directly into a large assembly room 60 feet square. This room runs up through two stories and has a large open fireplace op- posite the entrance. The floor will be of limestone, and its general appearance will be not unlike the large room in the Harvard Union. The men will have the use of tennis courts and a prac- tice iield for general athletics practically at their front door, and a clear space has been provided in the basement for the possible construction of bowling alleys. The north building, which was presented by members of the family of the late Marcellus Hartley, is to be called Hartley Hall, in his memory, and the other is to be known as Livingston Hall, in memory of Robert R. Livingston, one of the most distinguished of Columbiais alumni, who graduated from Kingis College in the Class of 1765. THE SCHOOL OF MINES HE new School of lVIines will be similar to the other buildings on the Campus and will be 140 feet in length and 52 feet wide. It is to stand south of Engineering Hall and west of Earl Hall, with its main entrance facing directly east, having been designed con- jointly by the two departments of mining and metallurgy to provide for the accommodation of 1,000 students. Apart from its lecture halls and draughting rooms it will contain a full equipment of laboratories for work in ore-dressing and applied metallurgy and, what is perhaps 352 T126 C0lL11T1bl2lH Ningtgen-Six SCHOOL OF MINES BUILDING more important, several research laboratories furnished with necessary apparatus, Which vvill offer great advantages to students desiring to take up original studies. The structure will contain six floors, the lower three being for the use of mining students, while the upper ones are to be occupied by those in metallurgy. Each floor Will consist of Jive main divisions into lecture rooms and laboratories and offices of the instructors. On the sub- basement Hoor will be rooms for ore-dressing and for storing metallurgical and mining apparatus, and also a pump room. The construction of the building provides that it shall be ready for occupation by the fall of this year, the esti- mated cost being SQ50,000. 17 353 ' 1 .1 E i 1 i F 5 I I 5 YQ bww ,. . ' 1 -' ' - - fr !'G'f 'f -' EF5ff1 .v '-' JV' V - 797.57 11 r.?It .f-11s.-5','1 ,'t.'f5' 'Zu' . ' ,. z., 1'4?:,a-Szawhm-:ue f1a,..4.1,f.ww,.-- - - COLLEGE OF PHARMACY gTfw C0ll11TlblEtl'1 Ni neigeen-Six THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY HE College of Pharmacy of the City of New York, founded in 1829 and chartered in 1831, became a part of Columbia University on July 1, 19041. The College of Pharmacy is situated at No. .115 VVest 68th Street, in a building erected in 18941 from plans made by the Faculty, after studying the principal buildings of the kind both in this country and abroad. It is probably one of the most perfect institutions in the world for both theoretical and practical pharmaceutical instruction. The seventy-fifth year of the College of Pharmacy began October 3, 1904. The regular course is two years long, leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy, which qualifies the possessor to meet any examination for the position of Licensed Pharmacist. There is also a post-graduate course of one year leading to the degree of Doctor of Pharmacy, which fits men for advanced positions as chemists, expert analysts and microscopists. The Faculty consists of fourteen professors and in- structors, among whom are Professor Chandler, Pro- fessor Gies and Professor Curtis of Columbia. In the year 19041-05 there were registered seventeen post- graduate students, one hundred and fifty-four Seniors and two hundred and seventy-one Juniors, making,a total of four hundred and forty-two students. 355 The Columbian A N ineteeu-Six . SCENE AT THE FLAG RUSH 1906-1907 FLAG RUSH 356 The Columbian Nineteen-Six TWO PRESS CHRONICLES OF THE CLASS OF 1906 FLAG RUSH CAUSED FIT HREE students were hurt seriously enough to need care from others in the annual flag rush at Co- lumbia University yesterday, and a spectator fell in an apoplectic Ht during the excitement and was taken away in a carriage. The Sophomores gathered round the tree in which they had hung their flag H9061 and waited for the Freshmen. Guided by the upper-classmen, the Freshmen divided into four sections, carrying on their shoulders a few light men to launch into the tree. The Sophomores won, as they usually do, but in this year's rush they gave the Freshmen a much fairer chance to capture the coveted Hag than they did last year, for they had no man stationed in the tree to stamp on the aspiring Freshmen's Hngers. CNew York Ifemld, September 26, 1903.5 FRESHMEN Lose SNOWBALL FIGHT OLUNIBIA Sophomores got even with the Fresh- men yesterday for the police-protectioni' game the first-year men worked at their class dinner a few days ago. The fall of snow and the subsequent thaw made snowballing in order, and one of the fiercest battles of the kind ever seen at the University took place just about noon. All through the morning the Sophs', made and packed snowballs and waited for the letting out of the Freshman rhetoric and chemistry classes, which brings the entire iirst-year class out on the quad- rangle at the same time. Then the Sophomores let fly. For more than half an hour the air was thick with missiles of snow, hardened by the hands of the angry Sophs.H There were no 357 The Columbian A Nineteen-Six policemen on hand to guard the Freshies,,, and even the proctors were willing to let the fun go on for a while. The Freshmen fought back as well as they were able, but their opponents were too well prepared for tl1e big battle, and the result was a retreat that became a rout. The Freshies,' broke and fled in confusion, followed by their howling adversaries. ' Most all the Freshmen who were able to show up for their afternoon lectures had some kind of bruise or injury. Black eyes were common, and wilted collars, scratched faces and other kindred affairs were the ordinary thing. CNew York Press, December 3, 1903.5 358 The COll1I11bi3l'1 Nineteen-Six CAMP COLUMBIA O be able to claim a membership in the Camp Columbia Club is an honor not accorded to every- one. To be eligible to this organization one must, Hrst, have chosen for his profession Mining or Civil En- gineering, and, second, have successfully completed one or more of the surveying courses given at the Summer School at Morris, Conn. These courses take the place of vacation for engineering students, and, owing to the attractive features of the rural districts of Connecticut, the time served in completing the surveys is fully as satisfactory as a summer of leisure at Narragansett, Long Branch, or even Coney Island. It is not necessary to say that the courses in surveying are the most satisfactory and complete that can be found, for this is a generally known fact. We knew it long before we took the train for Bantam on Memorial Day in 1903, and if there was any doubt in our minds as to the truth of it this doubt was dispelled after we had attempted the first survey of Course 15. 359 The Columbian Nineteen-Six As Freshmen we submitted to three weeks of consecu-- tive rain and drizzle, delighted with the privilege of working in the rain. We drew the line, however, at any indignities offered by our sworn enemy, the Sophs, and on one momentous evening we routed them completely in their own fort, the dormitory, for at that time there was only one dormitory, and we, being Freshmen, much pre- ferred to sleep in the tents. The battle was necessarily a hand-to-hand contest, a fight for the supremacy of numerals, and when the smoke cleared from the field after the arrival of a messenger of peace, in the person of Professdr Lovell, 1906,' calmly fluttered in the breeze. The first season at Camp Columbia was particularly uneventful, owing to the steady rain and hard work to which we were subjected. The first squads to complete their work were envied most heartily by the other men, and none of us felt that we ever wished to see lV1orris, Conn., again, after peace had been made between 1905 and 1906- at a keg party by Long Meadow Pond. With the arrival of the next summer, however, our spirits were completely revived, and we were radiant in the knowledge that we were to be the bosses of the camp. We were not disappointed. The Pie Lady, the Lake, Graniss and Morris received us as Sophomores with open arms, and the dazzling allurements offered made us for- get the drudgery of the work set out for us. VVe took especial delight in making 1907 feel its own insignificance, and we linked our Plane Table and Topography surveys with enjoyment. Only once did We feel downhearted. That was when Litchfield defeated our impromptu baseball team. This game is the event upon which Litchfield bases all its hopes, and long preparation was made to defeat us. Our team, gotten together as such for the first time, played a brilliant. game and was only beaten during the last few innings by a combination of hard luck and lack of team practice- 360 SCENES AT CAMP COLUMBIA The Columbian Nineteen-Six We were jubilant, however, at having made the Litchfield team play the hardest game of her season. Litchfield was turned over to Camp Columbia for the rest of that August day, and we were not slow to take advantage of the concession. Nor did our sorrow last, for even though we were momentarily vanquished as baseball players, we knew our power as engineers to control the affairs of the future. We returned to our railroading, covering a large part of Litchheld County with a network of imaginary railroad lines that would do justice to a metropolis in the middle of the present century. Nor were the railroads the only things we built. Some of us were the proud possessors of mining claims, others owned valuable city lots, and a large number made a complete investigation of the foun- dations of Bantam Lake. Life at Camp Columbia is not altogether a bed of roses. For the poor Freshmen it is absolutely devoid of humor, but it is at this stage that they are enabled to appre- ciate the joys of life at Camp Columbia for Sopho- mores and Juniors. To Professor Lovell and his able corps of assistants we owe our thanks for the splendid training which the courses afford, for where else could we gain so much practical knowledge in so limited a time? To the summer resorters and the natives are due many thanks for the pleasure derived during summer evenings, when we allowed our minds to wander far away from transits, levels and solar attachments, and To ourselves, the members of the Camp Columbia Club, we wish to show our appreciation of the delightful lunch partiesf, Kmulligansf, fests, etc., that are not mentioned in the catalogue of courses in the Summer School of Surveying. While we gloried in the rapid completion of the courses and gave up many prayers of thanks for the final clear- ance which relieved us of any further responsibilities at 362 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Camp Columbia, it is not necessary to state that down in our hearts We are sorry that We may not have another opportunity to return as students to the happy hunting ground of the raccarebors, snooks and Wampuses that abound in the swamps and forests of lllorris, Conn. f'N ' fl 'Fmct-1.06. ye Houje OVERHEARD AT CAMP COLUMBIA Pat- Where's Kellogg gone PM Hub- O, he just Went down to Bantam Lake to fish out those seven contour lines you dropped overboard. Downie- Haven't seen Simmie, have you PH Tommz - Gone to Morris a ain to-n1 htf, S! CC ' ' g 5, g Dowme- Fussing again, eh? T omm, - No. Went over to et some brilhantinef' ?! g Bowrel- Anyone in this crowd got any Durharn?', CSilence, indicating successful quest.j Barrel- Now, Whois got a cigarette paper?', fMore spasmodic silence.j Barrel-- Say, Gib, lend me a matchf' Eclclie- What Will We do about Monument 32 P Rodie- Guess We had better get an anchor for itf, Barr.- No, let it float. It can't fail to come around to fit our figures at the rate it is moving. 363 The Columbian g Nineteen-Six F. D. D.- It,s remarkable how Well Russel looks- for one who Works so hard. F. J. E.- Yes, it's the exhilarating exercise. A ten- mile Walk every night Would keep anyone in good con- ditionf, lvlidnight H unt-C'There! that finishes the computations, and our farm don't Close by half a milef, Bruno- It don,t? Well, We,ll make it close before morningf' J oe- I guess that's the only thing to do, but I'll leave the room While you EX it. F reshman- Gimme a monkey Wrenehf, C-e-0-S- What for P' Fresh.- This line of collirnation must be bent nearly double. - Sing a song of surveys, I'll tell you what to do :- Plane table is strenuous, And top is strenuous too. Solar work for lolling round Waiting for the sun, But when you get on leveling Your troubles have begun. At the Instrunient Room Ifenefry J .- I Want the gun, Mr. Nicholsf' N ick- What for? Duke's got it out after bear. H enefry- T hat's all I need beside a candle to shoot Polaris to-nightf, In Freshnlan Dorm. Babcock- I smell some smoke here. Pafrds- Well, you,d better not. Just remember what happened last timef, Hugh- It's a Hne night to shoot Polarisf, Kimfm,- Now, Van, you know Well what I think of the North Starf' 364 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Wilson- Hello! whose pantograph is that? O, is that the way you did the hydrographic map so quick?,' Bish.- You see, it was this way: An angel appeared to me in a dream and said, 'Dost thou remember the gyrescutus? Git busyli H Albin- Solo unt Schwartz, you take de gQueeni und do topography in de swamp. Buster, Boozer und Kippy, you take dat eight-man lunch unt wait for me at de Island Housef' Eitglllajor- This hydrographic is fine work. Come on, Goodwin, Me1'rit and Thoman, Weill go for a swimf' B. H. B-s-b-e-KNOW, if you are all very good boys and will promise teacher not to smoke, Iill let you stay after school and help me pack the instrumentsf, Artie Johnson, Dicky Jones, F redolie Cook, N eddie Berry, Artie Scott Qin chorusj- O, joyli' Albin- And de old man, he just got aloill for tiirty-six tollars for gumpsf, George, the hostler fsoliloquizingj- And the morning after the game I coughed up two more molars and a wisdom toothf' .f --F-- 'ff --- '. f , ' ' I .. e. '5 'P -3 , -f . . , I -ggeflf-'E .W-W j L!'tL sa'j,. i ' - e ff, 1 Q .y e S?-2-'F.e 523' if '-fc' - M -1 , B -7 'Qfkalfifgi mr-Clie . rm .. Y , -15.-Q-, , ... -114 4 . v , . 1, 1 vc . 'XJ'99!3, w .... 1 4 Hz . 4' Y ef pmH::'FHEFy?1,f Q - - , 1 ' V' ,ff 1 'S , ' :w 'X-2133,-e',' L fsjkwfrf -- , -H f' ' , E- 2 - -' M. gots - 3 C.. A- ,nr ' ' .ni . , 4 -21 2' . -f f' ' ' ' 'Q' ', ,, TL, 365 E l ,, I .S - Si5' 1 il 0 - ' sv' 15451 'ffzq A, ' f A .Lex-wa. , ffiaa. f 'w:-sage---r 5 4, -ff -- .., f : ' X 2 wi? 1' 9-1325?-ife:'.'::5' ll Wim V 1.257f-Zia xi? ' X, A -1:40 9,1 'Rx X - mx -rreff 5221 Q 1 A V ggMY1l '5fY5I V H.W!f1!4ql7RQffEs!9Fl?! 'hu , - H X X ' 'gvyw-'ffrq x!u:sY.QI1? ' If , f ' Iziv x i px. f Q f wi ' X I M , M- mx f i 'P ..ff, 1 !'qi'-P-Else 9 WXYLHEPE: J ! :H5- -1'-!:'10:Url ' :1:afH5.!!w.M'1 u 'v Us ,. 'g'G1Mv452fl -Y 51,5 i :Rh Liggi i'-zgifggiluglklx - I ll? re X ' ' 1:-53 2E..Qg--'?-Ei'i. T-S l+ f ff? 4 ' A A f -X 4?f ,gi -,gg -7 in 1' ' I! 435 ,f5 Q 3 25' 'i'S' -i?-x 1 ' ---L LGS W - -wal,-yr . 9 l 1 4 r, Xf 1: . gel 1 . we :Z ge '. w be 11 The Columbian Nineteen-Six COLLEGE T he siueetest thing that ever grew Beszde a hu-man door. GEORGE ASHFORTH, New York City. fl? E Kg 9 N E3 Rowing Club Class Hockey Team, Substitute Cljg Cl'lLlI'Cl1Ill6l1,S Associationg Kings Crown 135. 0 beauty! till now I 'never knew lheefi JOSHUA Louis AMBERG, New York City. Freshman Debating Societyg General Honors UDL lllorn- ingsicle, Assistant Business lllanager CD, Business Hoarcl C23 T he Profs. they all adore -me, The tutors bend the lcneeg They -make things 'very pleasuni For the son of a Trustee. HENRY MCCOMB BANGS, New York City. rl' T5 ID K Bg Class President Qljg Sophomore Show Com- mittee, Secretary: Chairman Patroness Committeeg Secre tary Boat Club C353 Nlanager Freshman Football Team CSD Marslial Sesqui-centennial QFD: Junior Ball Committee. 'O 'wad some power the giftie gie him To see himsel' as iflters see lz.im.. PHILIP BAUM, New York City. Freshman Football Teamg Lacrosse Association U, 2, 352 Class Lacrosse Team Cl, Qjg Varsity Lacrosse Team, Sub- stitute Ckllg Philharmonic Society CSD. 18 369 The Columbian N ineteen-Sig T he bashful tvirgizfs Mfll'l0Ilg looks of love. NELSON ICINGSBURY BENTON, East Orange, N. J. fl? Z K g Barnard Literary Society QD6LllSCll61'X761'6lI1 A Ami still the worzzler grew That one small lteacl could carry all he knm: . ' JEROME BERXVIN BERNHEIM, San Antonio, Tex. The pllrmologisfs delight. AMADEO AUGUST BERTINI, New York City. l ' ' .. . . . . Small rn szze, but huge in deprai-zfy. , ALBERT B. BLUMENSTI EL, New York City From his lofty heighl looks fl0'ZUIL on as poor 'mortals-, and is moved lo pity. PERRY DAVID BOGUE, Brooklyn, N. Y. A Xlfg il? K B, Fall Arts Crew fljg Class Hockey Team Qljg Manager Class Crew Cljg Glee Club Cl, 2, 3jg Spring Goll' Teain Cljg Crewsters QQ, Sjg Treasurer and Secretary Golf Club C2jg Secretary Rowing Club 125, Assistant ltflanager Varsity Crew Q3jg Dinner Committee Cl, QD, Kings Crown QQ, 32g Rowing Club tl, 22, Sjg Golf Club Cl, Q, 3jg Christian Association. re it 370 The Columbian Nineteen-Six ' ' ' T Z'7 g Nliyllllli 'zmzn dare, I dare. JOHN NEVILI,E BOYLE, New York City. 2 A Eg Entered Columbia,September, 19033 Football Squad CQ, 35g Varsity Crew QQ5. If he be not fellow with the 110,915 king, ilzou shalt find him, the best king of good fellows. WALTER JOSEPH BRENNAN, New York City. 419 2 Kg 9 N Eg Class Hockey Team, Dlanager f1,Q5g Class Lacrosse Team fl, 25g Second Assistant Manager Varsity Show 125, First Assistant lllanager 135, Newman Club Cl, 2, 35, College Vice-President C35g Deutscher Verein CQ, 35, Kings Crown C35g Track Association f35g Class Pipe Committee C35g Junior Dinner Committee. Buster! Airft he cute? FRANK CORNISH BROYVN, New York City. Swimming Association fl, 2, 35g Class Relay Swimming Team fl, 255 Manager of Swimming Team 125g Varsity Re- lay Swimming Team C25. What he knows not is hardly worth the knowing. KENNETH BULKLEY, New York City. '-If Tp fb K Bg Class Football Team fl, Q53 Class Base- ball Team C15g Class Hockey Team CQ5g Varsity Tennis Team CQ, 35, Manager CQ, 35, Tennis Club Cl, 2, 35, Secre- tary and Treasurer QQ, 35, Cane Spree Committee C153 Dinner Committee C15g Class Secretary 115, Christian As- sociation U, 2, 355 Glee Club CQ, 35g Rowing Club C153 Kings Crown C35g Sesqui-centennial .llfT211'Sl121l C35g Student Committee Q35. Ami of his parte as melee as is a mayclef GRANT BURNS, New York City. 6 A Xg Freshman Debating Society 05, Pliilllarmonic Society Cl, 2, 35, Vice-President CQ5g Kings Crown Cl, 2, 353 Societe Francaise 625, Assistant llflanager French Play CQ5g Philolexian CQ, 35g Clms Lacrosse Team C5253 Tennis Team CQ5. 371 The Columbian N ineteen-Six Those who came late Cl'7l'l'07'Lg us are no less welcome thereforfl ROBERT CASAMAJOR, Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Columbia, October, 1904-g Basket-ball Squad g Second Varsity Basket-ball Team Q3Jg Kings Crown QSJ. A prodigy of learning, WILBUR LARREMORE CASWELL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Scholarg Highest General Honors fljg Presi- dent Freshman Debating Societyg Freshman-Patria Club Debateg Sophomore-Freshman Debate Committee Clyg Sophomore-Freshman Debate Cl, Qjg Barnard Literary Association CQ, 35, Treasurer CQJ, Secretary C3jg Barnard- Zelosophic and Barnard-Philotechnian Debate Committees A C35- 1 The frivolous work of polished 2fdlen.ess.' FRANK WILLIAM CHAMBERS, New York City. QD Z Kg Class Lacrosse Team Qljg Freshman Debating Societyg Rowing Club UD. He was the rrzildest-wzarww-red man T hat ever .seurlled ship nr cut a throat. ALBERT BERNARD CHEADLE, Ottumwa, Ia. A 'I' A. T his fellow picks up wif as pigeons peasefl BELMONT CORN, New York City. Winner Middleweight Cane Spree Associate Board Jester CQD, Editor-in-Chief CSL General Honors Cl, 21: Fall Class Crew, No. 6 Qljg Rowing Club Q1, 2, Sig Pin Committee CHQ Cane Spree Committee QQD. Y 372 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Why, tlwu, the worlcfs mi-ne oyster, 'which I with sword will open. CHARLES FLOYD CORNELL, Jamaica, N. Y. Fencing Club Dignity is becoming lo a gezdlefiriartfl WILLIAM BECK DEVOE. New York City. A T A, Spectator, Associate Editor Cl, QD, Business Blan- a er CQ, 3D: Director, Columbia Students' Publishinff , Cgympany CQ, 3Dq Editor Columbia Blue Book C3Dg COLUML BIAN Board, Editor-in-Chief C3Dg Scholarship CQ, 3D: I Freshman Debating Society, Presidentg Sophomore-F resh- man Debate CID: Interclass Debate Committee CQDQ Philo- lexian CQ, 3D, Vice-President CQDQ Philo-Hamilton Debate, Alternate CQDQ Debating Union, Delegate CID, Member CQDQ Whist Club CID, Class Dinner Committee CQDQ Class Treas- urer CQDg Christian Association C1, Q, SD, Secretary C3D, Chairman Delegation Committee C2Dg Settlement Work CID, Northfield Cl, 2, 3Dg Kings Crown CQ, 3D, Programme Committee CSD, Assistant Treasurer C3D, Treasurer C3Dg Student Marshal Sesqui-centennial Celebration C3Dg Deutscher Verein C3D. An abridgment of all that Ls- pleas-am' in mari. BERNARD SOLOMON DENZER, New Rochelle, N. Y. Kings Crown CQ, 3Dg Alternate Freshman-Sophomore 1' Debate CBZD. Talk! Lord, how the man will talk! NATHAN NATHAN DICKLER, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Scholar Cl, 2, SD, Freshman Debating Society, Alternate Sophomore-Freshman Debate Cl, QD. Awake, awake from sleepy mood J Let labor be a pleasing food. FLETCHER GARDNER DOWNS, Jersey City, N. J. Class Cross-Country Team Christian Association Cl, Q, 3Dg Northfield CQ, 3Dg Point Winner in Interclass Games CQD. The Columbian N ineteen-Six The .s-mile that won't come off. HENRY WESTON EASTMAN, Roslyn, N. Y. uS077116fIiI7I6S, indeed, great k-ings will conclescend A little with their subjects to unbendf, ISCERNER EASTON, New York City. A K Eg Class Four-Oared Crew,Fall Regatta g Rowing Club Cl, Q, 35. Let 'me have 'nz.c'n about me that are fat. Fniaoisuicic JOHN ECHEVERRIA, New York City. Class Football C15 g Heavyweight W1'estling Champion- ship 19035 Varsity Football Squad CQDQ Varsity Football Team C3jg Deutscher Verein C3jg Wrestling Club Gil. Just beat two pairs. QSee KA1sER and NA'FHAN.7 LIENRY J OsEPH ECKSTEIN, New York City. A very quiet beast and of good conscieiwef' AUGUST OTTO EIMER, New York City. Kings Crown CQ, 3jg Rowing Club Cljg Swimming Asso- ciation Cl, FZ, Sjg General Honors Cllg Clinton Club Cl, QD. 3741 77lG C0lL1ll1lJi21l1 Ni11Qf.QQ11 SIX He comes from a good pfacc io a befferf' EDSALL DU Bors ELLIOTT, Catskill, N. Y. 49 A 91 Entered Junior Class from VVilliams, 1904. In, maiden meditazfiolz, fancy frecf, WILLIAM LEOPOLD Essnx, Nyack, N. Y. A T1 Freshman Debating Society C111 General Honors 'C111 Scholarship CQ, 311 Barnard Literary Association CQ, 31, lNIembership Committee CQ1, Secretary C311 Debating Union, Secretary C311 Philharmonic Society, Associate lyfember C211 Glee Club CQ1, Assistant ltlanager C311 Kings Crown CQ, 311 Deutscher Verein C311 Clmrch- men's Association CQ, 31, Vice-President C311 Spec-filior, Associate Editor C311 Class Treasurer C311 Northfield C211 Y. lvl. C. A. C311 Student l1I3.1'Sl'1Z1l Sesqui-centennial Celebration C31. Get time gone, thou dwarf! JOHN I'IINMAN EVANS, lXIontclair, N. J. A X Pg Class Lacrosse Team Cl , Q11 General Honors C111 Christian Association C1, Q, 311 Columbia Sprcizzior, Asso- ciate Editor CQ1Q Rowing Club C111 Lacrosse Association C113 Tennis Association CQ, 311 Kings Crown CQ, 311 Philo- lexian Society CQ, 31. n1fI'f'II Cl single' lzoir costs ifs .sfmflo'zo.', FRANK DIEHL FAoK13N'rII.u,, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mandolin Club Cl, 2. 311 Rowing Club C111 Barnard Lit- erary Association CQ, 311 Associate Menilmei' Philharmonic Society CQ, 311 Track Association CQ, 311 Soph Show Castg COLUMBIAN Board, Secretaryg Varsity Show Cast C211 As- sociate Editor Spccfrzfor C31, Editor C311 Class Secretary C311 Deutscher Verein C311 Kings Crown C311Manager Bflusical Clubs C311 Junior Ball Committee. I1ere'.s' fl man, rlo you see, YUZICIL a ilzrec-decker brain, W7zo could hamess o :foam with Cl logical clzozvifi ROBERT ANTHONY FERRARI, New York City. Entered 1902, making the course in three yearsg nill graduate 19051 Newman Club C31. 375 if Tlze Columbian Nineteen-Six Lei me not play a 'w01nan,' I have Cl beczrcl c0miIn.g.,' OLIVER BITNCE FERRIS, lllontclair, N. J. Freshman Debating Society Cljg Philharmonic Society, Associate Member C251 Churchmen's Association CQ, 35, Kings Crown C3jg Pliilolexian CQJQ Christian Association Cl, 2, T here is in -me no bleinislz. sa ve in the mizzrlfj SIDNEY S. FoRscH, New York City. Rowing Association Cl, Qjg Deutscher Verein CSD. A very proper young man. ROBERT HENIIY FOXVLER, New York City. il' TQ General Honors Cljg Fall Crew Cljg University Orchestra CSD. Such music as CfiS.mf1y Before was 'never made., JEROME ARTHUR FRIED, New York City. monic Cl, Q, 353 Glee Club CQ, 35, Mandolin Club CQ, 31g Settlement Worlier CD. Not sleepy, but fond of his crib. CARLETON PALMER GANTERT, New York City. ant llllanager 1903-04 Hockey Team C233 Maiiager 1904-05 Hockey Association C313 Junior Ball Committee C3j. 376 Rowing Club Cljg Track Association Cl, QQ, Philhar- 'IJ A 9g Substitute Freshman Hockey Team CU, Assist- The Columbian Nineteen-Six A heart to re.5'ol1'c, a head lo contrive, and a hand' to errecutefl WILLIAM NTONTAGUE GEEK, New York City. A fb, Kings Crown Freshman Lacrosse Team, Gen- i eral Honors C11g Varsity Show Chorus CQ1g Glee Club CQ, 31, Chairman Junior Ball Committee. A stripiing for ri 100171117173 heart. ROBERT .IQIPP GooDLArrE, Passaic, N. J. ' A T A: Freshman College Crew, Fall Regatta Cl1g Point VVinner Sophomore-Freshman Games CQ1g Rowing Club C1. Q, 313 Track Association CQ, 31, Fencing Club C31g Class Relay Team, Substitute CQ1g Class Secretary CQ1g Sophomore Dinner Committee, Toastmaster Sophomore Dinner CQ1g Spectator, Associate Board CQ, 31: Columbia Itlonthly, Busi- ness hitanager CQ, 31, Blue Book, Editor C31g Philolexian CQ, 31, Secretary CQ1g Kings Crown CQ, 31, Sophomore Vice- President CQ1, Junior V ice-President C31g Christian Associa- tion C1, Q. 31, College Secretary, Chairman Bible Study Committee and Class Leader CQ1, College President C315 Northfield Delegation CQ, 313 Junior Ball Committee C31. Hflbove our life we love a steadfast friend. CLARENCE THAYER GORDON, East Orange, N. J. A T Ag Heavyweight Cane Spree C113 Freshman De- bating Society, V ice-President C11g Philolexian CQ, 31, Treas- urer CQ, 315 Philo-Barnard Debate Committee CQ1g Kings Crown CQ, 31g Philharmonic Society, Associate hflember CQ1g Spectator, Assistant Business Ntanager CQ, 31, Acting Business Manager C315 Christian Association Cl, Q, 31, Chflirmarl hiembership Committee C11, Treasurer College Department CQ1, General Treasurer C31, Bible Class Leader C31g Settlement Worker C11, Leader CQ1g Northfield Dele- gation C31g Sophomore Dinner Committee CQ1. Pla came to grief before he ca-me thus farf' GERHARD ERNEST HUGH GREEEF, New York City. XI' T, ID K B, Crewsters CQ, 31, Freshman Crew, Yale and Poughkeepsie: Fall Regattas CQ, 315 Christian Asso- ciation Cl, Q1g Freshman Dinner Committee, Trophy Room Committee C11g Nfarshal Sesqui-centennial Celebration, . Rowing Club C1, Q, 31, Track Association C11. Splash!-anrl Power flisappearedf' ZACHARIAH POVVER HALPIN, New York City. Swimming Team Cl, Q, 313 Varsity Relay Cl, Q, 31, Water Polo CQ, 31g Captain 1906 and 1907 Relay Swimmingg Chess Club C1, Q, 31, Newman Club Cl, Q, 31. 377 Y7ze Columbian N ineteen-Six Clzzlcle Plurold O A Y Class Btsebfill 1 2 Class Basket-ball Q Qecond Xarsity Baseball C25 Chairman Class Pipe Com- Illltlee COD , I s 'V Viva -5 i l'I.-XROLD WILLIAM HASTINGS, New York City. .I A: f ' z L. C, D3 ff. U L L 1. . . V Q g -. .Q The man that lzrzflz no vncuszl' in ll7iIIISE'lf Is fl! for frcasolzs, strtziagc-111.9 cmd spoils. Huoo I'lIC1MAN, Little Rock, Ark. Deutscher Vcrein Cfijg Philharmonic Society Cl, Q. 3j. An 'll7lCC'7'llll'Il Sll1117ClS'il'llIIl of 'wc kvzow not what. S'ruAR'r PIIHSCHBERG, Newburgh, N. Y. Freshman Debating Society, Northfield C My only books were 'lL'Ul7I!'lL,S looks, And follgfs all ilzegfve taught me. SAMUEL TI-1oMsoN HoLI,Is'rIsu, New York City. G A Xg Bow Freshman Crew, Yale Freshman Race, Sub- stitute at Poughkeepsie, Vice-President Class CQJQ Second Assistant Maiiager' Track Team C2jg Dinner Committee CQJQ Sophomore-Freshman Gaines Committee C2jg Spectaior Board CQ, 353 First Assistant Maliziger Track Team Gini Rowing Association Cljg Lacrosse Association Cljg Kings Crown CQ, 3jg Philolexian C3j. The terrible Japf, IQEN HOSHINO, Tokyo, Japan. 378 The Columbian Nineteen-Six 'In every sport he plays wzth all his soul. -,,5ggfi-15551, 9 . ' NIARCUS LATIMER HURLEY, New York City. V,f' 1A'. ,Q Freshman Basket-ball Team, Captain, Varsity Basket- - Ply Q' ball Team C215 Trophy Room Committee C11. 'G' Jlid mighty tomes, with learned 'irz-im: lie burns' the midmfglzt kerosene. SAMUEL STANLEY IsAAcs, New York City. General Honors Cl1g Philharmonic Society, Associate Member Cl, Q, 31g Clinton Club Cl, Q, 31, Democratic Club CQ, 31g Bible Class CQ, 31. - -.- ,.,-..,.., lily heart lies in those hooks wlzich have mc sluzffzf NLAXWELL MEYER ISTAHN, New York City. w Z ' -so - . fiiff . , 3:12, j fif f' ' ' - :sw A, 1 Just bent two pairs. CSee NATHAN and EcKsrE1N.1 GORDON HAYBI KAISER, New York City. H e flirty, fiirts. flirts, with all the girls he can: . And when he canft jtml any more, he flirts with 'em over uguzn. FLOYD YATES IQEELER, North Salem, N. Y. A TAQ Spectator, Associate Editor Editor Freshman Track Teamg Kings Crown CQ, 313 Rowing Club Cl, 2, 31g Track Association C115 Philolexian Society CQ, 31g Deutscher Verein C315 Churchmenls Association C1, 2, 31g Christian Association Cl, 2, 315 Settlement Work C1, 21. Ay 1 379 The Columbia n N ineteen-Six I'1l speak in, Il. lN0llSl T0llS 117110 voice. JULIUS IQIQNDLER, New York City. Clinton Club Cl, Q, Sjg Philharmonic Society CQ, SQ: U Varsity Show CQL General Honors C153 Repulilic-am Club CQJ. ' Hou' long, O l.orrl, hriu' long! I'lEHMAN Ii0BB1i, New Brighton, Staten Island. A Xlfg Columbia lllonthly, Associate Editor Cl, QQ, Editor- in-Chief C3jg Kings Crown CQ, Sjgflunior BallConnnittee. Thou ar! fl SFIIUIIIT, and u 'ripe and good one. FLE'1'c'H1cR IRVIN IQRAUSS, East Orange, N. J. Scholarship Cl, 2, Sjg General Honors fl, Qjg Northfield CQJQ Gym. Class Squad liezuler CQ, 31. I IL his brain, he halh diners st-range places cram.-med with ohser ur1l'io1L. U HERMAN V ALENTINE IQRICI-IBIEL, New York City. A prcliy, well-hrccl, agreeable youlhf' ALFRED HEMMER KROPFF, New York City. 49 K Eg Chemical Society QQ, 35g Deutscher Verein QQ, 7766 COll1l1lblElll Ni11QtQQ11-Six HS'ZlY7:ff3T flzarn cold molasses, but not .90 rapid as a snail. ' LEO LITHAUFJR LEYENTEITT, New York City. -1 'KSays lifllr, zlors less. FRANK BENEDICT LIPPMANN, New York City. L General Honors QU, Clinton Clubg University Chorus CU Great mm! rm' roar morlf'sf. IRVING PIOXVARD LODER, Port Chester, N. Y. Track Association fl, Q, SD: Chrisliun Association fl, 2, 353 Class Relay Team UD. -I Right welcome art thou to our lzear1fl1sfonc'.H FRED LESLIE LUCE, Villisca, Ia. Advanced Standing from Iowa State University, Phil- harmonic Society Cfljg University Band CSD, i.-J So, :mid gmnrl, ?'TIlgI.C sfrzfrle, Anil D0lSIlTfl'Illl, sway of me eloquent arms, I proceed Zo pzmllyze dr' house 'und -me C'lLClT'll1'S.,, ROBERT VVALKER lVIACBETH, Brooklyn, N. Y. COLUMBIAN Board, Assistant Editor, Speclfator Board, Associate Editor CQD, Editor CQ, SJ, Kings Crown CQ, 31, Assistant Secretary C3jg Deutscher Verein C315 Philolexian Society QQ, 31, Class Vice-President 431, Class Hockey Team Cl, QL Class Football Team CQDL Class Dinner Coin- 1nitteeC3J1 Tennis Club CQJ: Student Marshal Sesqui centennial Celebration CSJ. 381 The Columbian Nineteen-Six He who is lord of lI,'l:'7l16'f'lf mul cxrisls upon, his ozrn resourr'e.s' ts a noble but Cl rare being. CHARLES DOUGLAS TVIACDONALD, New York Cit '. 5 if Tg Rowing Club Cl, QQ , Track Association CQ, Sj, Vice- President C3jg Class and Varsity Track, Relay and Cross Country Teams CQjg University Record in the Two-Mile Run CQjg Captain Varsity Cross-Country Team CSJ: Student llflarshal Sesqui-centennial Celebration CSX Junior Dinner Committee. lI'1l1'm11e, N ww England lad, lVf'lC'0'III6 to u foreign fires-zde. JAMES PHILIP MAl2S'l'fJN, Hallowell, Me. A K R: Entered from Bowdoin College, l90-L 1 took him for the plumes-t, harmless creature That breathed upon the earth a Christian. ROBERT H. MARWICK, Petrolia, Ontario, Canada. -, -Am . .. ,I A lzhfle 'eddy' in the whirlpool of life. EDYVIN TAYLOR NIAYNARD, Brooklyn, N. Y. aging Editor C335 Kings Crown CQ, 35, Secretary C3j, Pro- gramme Committee C3Jg Philolexian Society C353 Fresh- man Debating Societyg Rowing Club Cljg Christian Association Cl , Q, 3jg Junior Dinner Committee. A sallow face, withal a comely man, Pursued by direful flunk aml stern Van Am. THEODORE RICCARTHY, New York City. COLUMBIAN Boardg Rowing Club Cljg Deutscher Verein 439. . ' 382 Barnard Literary Association CQ, 3D 3 Newman Club CQ, A TQ Spectator, Associate Editor Cl, QD, Editor CQD, Man- 7726 Columbian NiuQteQn-SiX Doing, in ilu' figure of zz lmnb, the feats of Il lion. GEORGE GrELSTON MOORE, Jr., New York City. Class Baseball CU 1 Class Basket-ball Cl, 25. A babe, lusty and like fo live. Al.FIH2ll STUART Mi'ERS, New York City. X A lflg Freshman Debating Society Cljg Class Lacrosse 'l'e:1n1 Cl, 253 Kings Crown CQ, 35g Cane Spree Committee CQDQ Christian Association Cl. Q, 35. Just beat two pairs. CSee ICAISER and EcKsTE1N.j ELI MoRR1s NATHAN, New York City. h as He hath an eagle eye. EDXVARD JOSEPH O,CONNELL, New York City. 1-IJ 2 Kg 9 N Eg Freshman Baseballg Freshman Basket- ball, Cane Spree Committee C2jg Newman Club Cl, 2, 355 Second Varsity Baseball CQQg Assistant lllanager Varsity Baseball C3jg Deutscher Verein CSD. 'A Sinzpering, 'mild and i-mzvocent As angels on a mort-umcntfl . IIAROLD ENSIGN BENNETT PARDEE, New York City. Rowing Club Cljg Pin Committee CU, Y. lVI. C. A. Cl 2, 35, Tennis Club CQjg Point Winner Sophomore-Fresllnniu Games CQjg Track Association CQDQ Kings Crown CQ. 31: Societe F rangvaise CSD. 383 The Columbian N ineteen-Six Thou arf a fellow of a good respect. ROBERT BIATSON PERRY, Denver, Colo. 2 A Eg Kings Crown CQ, 353 Rowing Club CQ, Peter the Great. y. ,E GEORGE WILLIAM PETER, New York City. General Honors Cljg Winner Lightweight Cane Spree CQjg Deutscher Verein C3jg Barnard Literary Association C3j. I am a DEMOCRATV' WILLIARII REDFIELD PORTER, New York City. A T Ag Freshman College Crew, Fall Regatta Cljg Spec- tator C1, Q, 3j, Associate Editor C1. QD, Editor CQ, 35, Managing Editor CSD, Philolexian Debating Society CQ, 35, Vice-President C3j, President C3jg Philolexian-Barnard Debate Committee CQjg Freshman Debating Society Cljg Sophomore-Freshman Debate Committee CQjg Sophomore Dinner Committee CQjg Democratic Club Cl, SD, Student Watcher at the Polls C2-jg Fusion Club CQjg Kings Crown CQ, 31, Historian-Librarian C3Dg Northfield Delegation Cljg Churchmen's Association C1, Q, 35, Christian Association Cl, Q, 313 Rowing Club Cl, Q, 3jg Lacrosse Association CD. A ruddy man, right plump to seef, ALFRED ERNST REJALL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cane Spree Committee Cljg Rowing Club Cljg Spring Regatta Cljg Heavyweight Cane Spree CQjg Fall Regatta CQJQ Social Settlement Worker CQ, 32, Philharmonic Society CQ, 355 Deutscher Verein CQ, 3jg Assistant Secretary CSD, Kings Crown CSD. ' How doth the busy litflc bee I mprove each slzfi-ni-ng minute, And gather honey all the clay , Because there's money in ii. ROBERT MONTGOMERY RICHTER, New York City. A T Ag Spectator, Associate Editor CQQ, Editor CQ, 3j, 'Business Manager C3Jg Glee Club CQ, 3D, Leader C3jg Mandolin Club CQ, 3jg Philharmonic Society Cljg Churchmeifs Society Cljg Christian Association CQDQ Fresh- man Debating Society, Freshman-Junior Patria Society Debate C U, Assistant lilana er Varsity Lacrosse Team CQjg Deutscher Verein CQ, Sy, Essistant Treasurer CQDQ Soph Show Cast, Varsity Show Cast CQJQ Kings Crown CQ, 353 Philolexian Society CQ, 351 Junior Dinner Committee. 384 The Columbian Nineteen-Six All alone 071. fhc olcl tronzborze, his 'music was so awed, PM cl often get a pczmy to go into another strecff, Luo ALFIIED IIOSICNTHAL, New York City. 1 A 4- .H 1 Nature hath framed strange creatures in her iimef SAMUEL SCHIFFMAN, New York City. 1 -- -s Excessive dijfide-nce obscures his mcrifsf' EARLE SCOTT, Elmhurst, Long Island. Class Treasurer Qlj 3 Varsity Show Qljg Soph Showg Soph Show Connnitteeg llflandolin Club CQJg Glee Club Cl, Qjg Kings Crown CSL La Societe Francaise CRD, Track Associa- tion Cljg Tennis Club 129, Southern Club Cl, Q, SJ, Christian Association QQjg CllllI'CllHlCll,S Association 11, 2, 353 COLUMBIAN Board. I was born. to other thingsf, SAMSON SELIG, Atlanta, Ga. His face clark, but his mind brilZ'irz11t.', P, KA ISAKA SEME, Inanda M. S., Natal, South Africa. Barnard Literary Association QQ, 31, Vice-President FI't'Sllll'lil.11 Debating Society. 19 385 ' . The Columbian Nineteen-Six Much .emily hath -made him, very lean mul pale mul limlzvy-eyvzlf' VV.-XUPER SICHEL, New York City. General Honors QU1 German Honors ' ' Yau can hear him swing his heavy .Sledge fill, W ith measured beat aml slcrwf, I H E C5 'lE h CHARLES O,CONOR SLOANE, South Orange, N. J. Newman Club Ql, Q, 3j, Secretary QQ, 3jg Kings Crown CQ, 311 Business hlanager Jester QQ, 33. G'riizcl, grind, grirzcl, while the cat is singing aloof: Grind, grind, griml, while the slars shine through. the roof' VVALTICR LEO SOLOMON, New York City. General Honors Qlj: University Chorus C31 'rf de.sires.', I have within myself all that my hea IQENNETH MONROE SPENCE, New York City. A K Eg Coxswain College Crew, Fall Regatta Clj Varsity Show Chorus Cljg Freshman Crewg Class Creu F all Regatta CQJQ Crewsters CQ, 31 'On, Sianley, mil, were lhe last worfls of llfl17'l7l7:0l'l., STANLEY HAROIJD STEINER, New York City. General Honors t. .JLL-, The Columbian Nineteen-Six A hopeless look of bloomirrig infancy. ' ,. CHARLES ARTHUR STEXVART, New York City. G A X5 General Honors Clj g Freshman Debating Society, Secretary CD5 Junior Patria-Freshman Debate Cljg Class Lacrosse Team Cl , Qjg TYl:i111iLg'EI' Varsity Lacrosse Team C3jg Soph Show Cast CQjg Gym. Team CQ, 31: Kings Crown CQ, 31, Assistant Treasurer C3jg Trophy Room Committee CQJQ Student Nfarshal Sesqni-Centennial Exercises C3jg Class President C3jg COLUMBIAN Board CSD. O, to u horse how great a debtor Daily 1,711 constrainezl to be! HENRY PEMRERTON STURGES, New York City. A ilfg lVIandolin Club Cl, QQ g Y. BI. C. A. Cl, 2, 3j g North- field Delegation C3jg Student lNIarshal at Opening of Col- lege C3lg Junior Ball Committee, llianagerg Soph Show Patroness Committeeg Rowing Club Cl, Q, SJ. A few more puffs, and lze'IZ 'vanish with llw smoke. MILTON VICTOR SUTTER, New Rochelle, N. Y. A X Pg Lacrosse Association CU, Rowing Club Cljg Newman Club CQjg Kings Crown C3j. Villain and he are many miles asun1le'r. HAROLD ALLEN CFI-IOMAS, New York City. Daughters of Brooklyn! cast your eyes this' -'wny!', JOHN NORTHRUP THURLOW, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kings Crown Philolexian CQ, Sjg Glee Club Cl, Q, fijg Varsity Show Chorus CU, Spectator Board C3jg Whist Club Clj. 387 A 'C The Columbian Nineteen-Six 4 If I were a cassowary, Far away in Ti-mbnctoo, I 'would eat o missionary, Skin and bones and hymn bool-, too. PERCY BLACKFORD TIKIPP, Falls Church, Va. Christian Association Cl, Q, 353 Kings Crown CQ, ' J Rowing Club CQ5g Freshman Debating Society, 1 hilolexian CQ, 353 University Chorus C35g Northfield Delegation CQ, 35. Had I been present at the cvezztion, I could have given some useful hints for the better ordering of the Universe. ICFINNETH SEYMOUR WEBB, New York City. A X Pg class Debate Committee C15g Rowing Club Cl, Q5gTrack Association C1, Q55 Lacrosse Association Cl, Q5g Soph Show, Cast and Committee CQ5g Varsity Show, Cast and Assistant Stage Manager CQ5g Spectator, Associate Editor CQ,35 g Kings Crown CQ, 35 g Member-at-Large of Council C35g Philolexian CQ, 353 Christian Association Cl, Q, 35, Class Historian C35g 1905 Varsity Show Author C35. Freshman Debating Society,Treasurerg Inter- There lies a deal of dezviltry beneath his mild e.rferz'or. FRANK CORDAY WELLES, New York City. For thy sake, Tobacco, I Would do anything but clief, ALBERT BERNARD WIEMANN, New York City. Clinton Club Cl, Q, 35g Varsity Show Chorus Phil- harmonic Society CQ, 35, Deutscher Verein CQ, 35, Swim- ming Association C35. Go, 'oils' punsier, iallr no moreg Y .. . ,, four horrzd yolfes would make one sore. CHARLES IJAIDLAYV WILLIAMS, East Orange, N. J. A 'll Ag F1'6SllfH2LI1 Debating Society, Philolexian Society CQ, 351Sophomore-Freshman Debate CQ5g Philo-Barnard Debate, Alternate CQ5g Debating Union C353 Kings Crown CQ, 35, Varsity Show Chorus CI5, Cast CQ5: Glee Club C35: Spectator, Associate Editor CQ, 35. 388 TVZG Columbian Nineteen-Six Sighing like a furnace, with. a woeful ballad made to his mistress' eyebrcrugf, RAYMOND LEE WoLvEN, Bloomfield, N. J. Entered Columbia in 1903 from Adelbert College of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O.: Kinvs Crown C313 'Churc-hmen's Association CQ, 31, Assistant gecretary, Membership Committee C3j. Up, up, my friend, ancl quit your books, . Or surely y0u'll grow floublef' IIONVARD I1ENRY VVORZEL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Deutscher Verein Barnard Literary Society N 0 news is good news. BENNO RIAURICE VVRONKEH, New York City. 1 .,-4- ..,. .,, 'S-maslz, if you 'nz,u.st, tl1'i.s' curly head, But let me play lucro.s'sc,' lze said. RALPH ALLISON ADAMS, New York City. - 9 A Xg Entered Columbia, September, 1903, Class Lacrosse Team CQQ. Not 'much lull:-a great, sweet silence. DANIEL FRANCIS BECKINGHAM, New York City. A wwrrzl, sensible and 'well-bred vnanfl MURRAY BRUCE, New York City. The Campbells are comriltg, PIurrah! flurrahf' ROBERT ERSKINE CAMPBELL, Jr., New York City. ' 389 The Columbizin Nineteen-Six HSUCIGEIZ his little thumb, W ith, ' Who am I ? ' arid, 'l'Vlz.ereforc did I con1e? ' VVINFRED CORNYVALL DECIQER, Susquehanna, Pa.. Bristling with horrid Greek. ABRAHAM DEIXEL, New York City. We know cz little what WE are, But who knows what HE -may be? IIERBERT EMSHEIMER, Wheeling, W. Va. If the professor sneezcal, he wrote it clown? Mrcco BIILTIADES ACHILLES FONTRIER, New York City. ' Thou unassuming, commonplace of nature. WILLIAM ANDREWS FORD, VVhite Plains, N. Y. A Kairztucky gentle-zrzmi, sfzh, uses 'water fo' washing pur- poses only. DAVID HERRIAN JOSEPH, Louisville, Ky. What,s in ct riavn-e? SAMUEL BIENDELSON, New York City. 'Tfwcts sacl by fitsg by starts 'twas wild. WILLIAM WILCOX SCHARF, Brooklyn, N. Y. W oe, theft, to all who grirwlg I am a mam of 'much authority. NATHAN SILBERSTEIN, New York City. nl'VlL6'7l.C6 comes this monstrous shape?', GUY CADWALLADER STOCKTON, New York City. Who? Whehee? W' here? Why? What? JAMES LEROY STOCKTON, New York City. 390 The Columbian Nineteen Six And 7Lfl'LLglZ'i disturbed the even. fcrwr of his way. PAUL COOLIDGE STREETER, New York City. 9 A Xg Sophomore Pipe Committeeg Kings Crown Junior Dinner Committeeg Churchrnen's Association C1 0 QD V,-. It is bcffcr lo be right than P-rcsideuif' ERNEST HUNTER WRIGHT, New York City. EMIGRANTS Jacques Boisse Paul Allen Buttrick Harold S. Brigham Emanuel Busch Hyman Feld Leroy Elmer Ferreira Charles Hauer John lllclieon Hecker Willizini llflark Herrmann Gilbert Julius Hirsch Karl Wendell Kirchwey Gaston Wei 391 Hampton Lee Clarence Loewenthal Carl Joseph hlarx Julius lvlessner Lawrence Opper Thomas Pinckney, Jr. W7 alter Heilprin Pollak Daniel V. Raymond Carleton VV. Rich George R. D. Schiefllin James Edward Vlloolley nstein The Columbian Nineteen-Six SCIENCE W'hy, Devcr, you are S'?l7.0k7:ILg-llllll u -uasfy, lwrricl pipe, ioof, DEVER CAMPBELL AsHMEAD, EM., Yonkers, N.Y. HOW Aleruamlev' wcepctlz because lzc Izafh no more CFrcslwn.e'nj io COILfI'lLE7'.7, JAMES CHRISTY BARNABY, Mecli.E., New York City. uSILUCL'.S'.,, l Strong m actzrm, ' 95 1 Stronger 'm freason. I IJAROLD BAXTER, EM., Denver, Colo. COLUMBIAN Board, Business Maiiagerg Rocky Moun- tain Club Cl, Q, Sjg Cane Spree Committee Cljg Cane Sprees C1JgACa1np Columbia Club CQDg Secretary Engineering Society CQDQ Fifty Strong Mein. V H Frmnm'.', Again, arose Nw oft-repcafcrl crjy, 'P'rofess0r, I really clmit see w Ly. RAOSNVELL SPENCERCiBAYLIS, C.E., Huntington, Long Island. Camp Columbia. Club. 392 The Columbian N in eteen-Six He reads much He is a greui OIISFT ver, and he looks quite fliruugh the deeds of men. RUDOLPH CONRAD BECKEK, C.E., New York City. B. S., College of the City of New York, 1903. Fresh mul blooming, lzlonrl and fair, ll'zI'l1, azure eyes !l'ILd auwfaic lzat'r.', LOUIS BORSODY, Mech.E., New York City. ffl pid a girdle round Ilia Pczlzhaclrfs in. foriy sff'p.s.,' RICHARD S'rUAR'r BUEDETTE, EM., Cliifsicle, N. J . n1fiSL'IL from 1110 7'!lllA'.S'.,, HERBERT G'HOVE CANNON, E.M., Clevelaufl, O. Z NPL Class Basket-ball Team Cl, Qjg Class Baseball T eam C 1, Qlg Varsity Baseball Team CQJg Varsity Basket- ball Team CQJ. He was U'llZbIl7'7'!lSSlfll, never hero more, and as Ill' A710111 rw! what 10 say, he swore. CLARENCE LEXVIS CAMPBELL, E.E., Cincinnati, O. LP A 93 COLUMBIAN Board g Student Marshal Sesqui- Centennial Celebration Q31 393 ,-,-. . , l .45 The Columbian Nineteen-Six ' --me-0' The fl-nu' is 'never los! ilzai is flfzrolcfl fo sfuflyf' DOUGLAS SHEL'1'oN CARTER, New York City. A A fbg Science Fall Crew QU: Class Baseball Team Cl, QD, Captain Cl, QD: Class Dinner Committee 025: Class Football Team C251 Class Hockey Team Cl, QD: Varsity Football Team C3jg Varsity Hockey Team CSDQ Junior Ball Committeeg Kings Crown QSDL Hellers Club CSD. We may be as good as we please if we please to be good. JOHN ADARIS CHURCH, Jr., EM., New York City. Trophy Room Committee Cross-Country Team Substitute CSQ. Of time I will believe thou hast a mimi that suits N1 y fair and outward CIlCU'flClE 'T.,, JULIAN GrI1'tARD CLARKSON, C.E., New York City. A A lb fltlanhattanjg Freshman Football Teamg Rowing Club Cl, QD. Bland was 'not as other girls. MATTHEW THOMAS CLUNE, E.E., Peekskill, N. Y. A X Pg Varsity Show Chorus g Newman Club Cl, Q, ca Crazy' sa Ver Iss clot man. Cosgrove? JOHN DANIEIJ COSGROVE, C.E., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Baseball Team fl, Qjg Second Varsity Baseball Team C215 Camp Columbia Club. 394 The Columbian Nineteen-Six Y et I suppose him virtuous, know lzvfm noble. GERALD BECKWITH CURTIS, Mech.E,, Brookfield Cen ter, Conn. B 9 Hg Class Vice-President CD3 Class Dinner Com mittee Cljg Freshman Science Crew,Fall Revatta Cljg Cap- tain Class Track Team C135 Middleweight ane Spree CU Assistant Manager Soph Show CQJg Glee Club CCD, Class President CSD, Assistant lylanager Varsity Football Team Be good and youill be Z0lI?S0l7I6.,, CHARLES FRANCIS DIcKsoN, C.E., Cincinnati, O. Z X3 Freshman Football Team. 1 A light heart lives long. FRANK DANIEL DRUDING, E.M., New York City. A K Eg Class Lacrosse Team Cl ,Qjg Lacrosse Association C1, Q13 Engineering Society CEZJ. - ,,,,,.,,..,. ..--. , . He is very 'well favored, but he speaks very slrrewishly. WILLIAM CARRINGTON DUNIIOP, Mech.E., Richmond, Va. Fat and scant of brealhf' ROBERT VVILLIAM EBLING, CE., New York City. fb I' Ag Class Football Team Class Hockey Team Cl, Qjg Varsity Hockey Team CSD. 395 The Columbian N in eteen-Six He jumps like zz summer cricket. FRANK. TRAVERS EDDINGFIELD, E.M.,Wasl1ington, D. C. A pretty liglzt-lznirerl blomlf' IsI1c1eBnn'1' CORY ENos, E.M., Denver, Colo. 2 A Eg Black Avengers Crewsters CQ, 3jg Varsity Crew Substitute C3Dg Football Squad: Class Secretary CQDQ Class Dinner Committee CQ, 3D, Chairman QSJQ Rowing Club CQ, 31. i I ..AL,, nl know 110 real worflz, bul that tranquil 7llI IlZ7lCSS fwlziclz, seeks clfzuge-rs by flufy and brcwcs fltem wiflwut rc1slmc'.s.s'. ALFRED VVINTEH EVANS, E.lVI., Durban, South Africa. ,,AV 1-' A A Cbg Class Treasurer fljg Interclass Track Team FHS other works fnzsiglzt have deseriierl applause, But now the language ccm'l support tlzc cause. GEORGE W. FELDMAN, Arch., Cincinnati, O. V Arcliitectural Society. 1. - J Il e seems u man of cheerful yesterclays and eonficleint Io-morrowsf' CHARLES SIMMONS FETTRETCH, EE., New York City. Class Baseball Team fl, Qjg Class Basket-ball Team Cl, Qjg Second Varsity Baseball Team CQD. ' 396 The C0lumbi2lll Ningtegn-Six Here's io 'Kippyf IIc's irue bling' Hefv a Jumfor flzruugh and llzrouglzf' JAMES ICIP FINCH, C.E., New York City. Camp Columbia Club fl, Qjg Kings Crown C313 Engi- neering Society. IIc',.s' Il krtarislz Zacl, thus io 'make poor fmnales Suri. 4 52 l JOHN AIKEN FLANDEES, EM., New York City. ' Rowing Club fl, 2, 3jg Kings Crown CQ, 35g Chemical ' E xr Society CQ, 3Dg Christian Association CSD. V- ff, -V .ai-wr Nxt:-,:.iif. Cheeks as red as July pec1clzc's. FREDERIC CARPENTER FORD, E.E., New York City. 21' P A1 Student Nlarslml Sesqui-centennial Celebration ' C35 Some IZCIZI I loo may go to Carrregie Inst'ifufe.,' CARL BENJAMIN FEANC, J r., EM., Brooklyn, N.Y. W R . ' Q iii ' I 3 T haf cZ-- farm, has opened up again. K CHESTER IXLAN FULTON, EM., Yonkers, N. Y. 6 A X3 Engineering Society QQ, 3jg Class Track Team Cl, Qjg Sophomore-Freslnnzrn Gaines Committee 123g Van'- sity Cross-Country Team Cl, Q, 353 Cross-Country Clizun- pion QQDg Varsity T rack Team Cl, 2, 31g Varsity Two-Mile Relay Tezung Varsity Four-Nlile Relay Ten1n,Cz1pt:1ing One- lVIile Varsity Cl1iL1'l117lOl1 C2225 First l'lz1Ce, Blile, Coluinbin- Pennsylvania Dual Meet Cl, Qjg Truck Associntiong Camp Columbia Club: TwT21llClOllll Club CSD. - - -I -' ' 397 The Columbian Nineteen-Six N ot yet old enough for cz man, nor young enough for a boy, as' a .squash is before it is a IJEIISCOII, or a eodlin 'lL'l1.E'IL,l?..S' almost an apple. HANS WEISKIIQCH GERHARD, Mech.E., Brooklyn, N. Y. Point Winner Two-Mile Run, Freshman-Sophomore Games CQjg Winner Half-Mile Novice in Gymnasium QQJQ Chess Club, Treasurer Qfijg Chess Team CSD. Far they of Fravwe, of the highest rank a-nfl station, are most select and general. FREDERIC EDWARD GIBERT, Jr., EM., Biarritz, France. if Tj LIP K Hg Christian Association Cl, QD g Soph Show Pa- troness Committee CQDQ Nlarslial at Sesqui-centennial Cele- bration C3jg Track Association Cljg Camp Columbia Club. Be silent always when you doubt your sense. LOUIS GOLDBAUNI, EE., Brooklyn, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Society. A town that boasts inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good society. HENRY HARRISON GOODWIN, C.E., Medina, N. Y. Philharmonic Society Ql, Q, SD, Treasurer Glee Club C3Dg University Chorus C3jg Student Band, Leader C3jg Camp Columbia Club. '61 had rather have a fool to 'make me merry than experience to 'make me sad. CLARENCE MICEIAEIJ HAIGHT, E.lNI.,New York City. A Tg Class Basket-ball fl, QD g Horace Mann Club fl, 2, 3jg Kings Crown QSJ. 398 The Columbian Ni neteen-Six Has. O, this learning-wha! zz thing il is! LEONARD POST HOSFORD, C.E., Br ooklyn, N. Y. Vnrsily Cross-Country Team 3 Varsity Show Cliorus QD: 'l'rz1crlq JxSSOf'l2lllOllQ Camp Columbia. lVzllL an insrzlinfe tliirsi for 'zrorlxl' ,I JOHN ROBEIi'PSON I'IOYT, EM., Grea t Neck, Long Island. A 1Dg Kings Crown CBJ 3 Class Secretary CSD 3 Rowing Club Assistant lW:2lYlll.g6l' Truck Tezun C35 . A Stranger in a Sfrange SRIRANGAM D. S. IYE T . EE lc1'nfl.', BGAR, ., Bangalore, India.. Entered from RI2lCll'2lS University. Amb1'1'ion. is not a rice of liffle people. ARTHUR BKIICHAEL JOHNSON, EM., Can Hi.s swmy smile we all lcno al Dover, O. zu well. CHARLES LRVEQUE JOLY, C.E., Asbury Park, N. J. Fencers Club, Secretary and Treasurer, Wrestling Clubg lNlanager VGlI'S1lIy Lellfillg 'l ezun CSD. 399 The Columbian Nin eteen-Six When I was a child-'i ALFONSE IYAUFMAN, E.E., New York City. Inscmz'iy is noi cz distinct and separrlie e-m-pirel: our 07'd'ill,fl'Ty life borders on it. 'THEODORE PHILIP IQILIAN, C.E., New York City. ll? E Kg 6 N Eg Lacrosse Association Cl, QD, Class Lu- crosse Team Cljg Sopll Show, Property liizinager. Myself, too, had weird seizures-Heaven knows what. COVINGTON GUION ICILBOURNE, EE., New York City. Electrical Engineering Society, Vice-President That coxswain almost crew. I'IAROLD FREDERIC IQING, E.M., Kingston, N. Y. KD I' Ag M Hg Crewsters QQ, 3jg Rowing Club Ql, Qjg Soph Show Cast CQDQ Coxswain, Fall Science Crew Cljg Coxswain, Y ale-Columbia Ereslnnan Race CD, Substitute Freslunan Crew at Poughkeepsie CU, Camp Columbia Club. Scemi'ng to promise somcflii-ng fwonclrous grerzff' EUGENE HENRX' KLABER, New York City. Executive Committee Arcliitectural Association. ' ' 400 The Columbian Nineteen-Sin From the land of mind this friend of ours - Carnes every day to collegeg His hat is always jilled with head And his head is full of lmawleclgef' LLOYD NIALCOLM KNIFFIN, E.M., Paterson, N. J. Kings Crown, Engineering Society, Camp Columbia , Clubg 1904 Cross-Country Team. W hat is done by 'night appears by day. JOHN LINDIVLARIC KNIGHT, C.E., New York City. 'Camp Columbia Clubg Christian Association. I do re-member fm apothecary, and hereabouts he dwells. Orfro KRESS, Chem., New York City. Shorty.', H.n'IQ'TL, I tell you, is a vicious animal. KARL PAUL KRUEGER, EM., Bozeman, Mont. Class Baseball Team QI, QQ, Second Varsity Baseball Team Citjg Winner Heavyweight Cane Spree CQjg Varsity Football Squad CSD. It I Ba'r'rel.', 'I have enjoyed the happiness of this 'warldg I have lived, and I have loved. TVIARSDEN HENRY LANDERS, EM., San Leandro, Cal. A A 495 Science Treasurer Christian Association Interclass Football Cl, QD. I Q0 - . , I The Columbian Nineteen-Six Time himself is bald, and, iherefore, to the worZd's end will have bald followers. GEORGE LEONARD LINDSLEY, E.M.,New York City. A T, Glee Club fl, Q, 3jg Assistant Manager Musical Clubs CQDQ Engineering Society CQ, 3jg Kings Crown Cfijg 1 Junior Dinner Committee. The 'mari with the 'iron nerve. J. CHESTER ALAN ARTHUR LICHTENBERG, E.E., New York City. I can eat but lifile meat, My .stomach is not goody But sure I think that I can drink With him that wears the hood. ROBERT AGNEW LONGWELL, E.M., Philadelphia, Pa. CD K X113 Interclass Footballg Engineering Society. The Lion Bramif' VVILLIAM VVARREN LYON, Jr., E.E., New York City. .- -. 6'- Q F'Fat men are funny ih'i'ng.s'. CHARLES DENNIS NICCARTHY, EE., Brooklyn, N. Y. nv 402 I The Columbian Nineteen-Six T o make a fine gentleman several trades are necessary-chiefly A a barber. HENRY GRIFFITHS MCCLAIN, E.M., Iowa City, Ia. State University of Iowa, 1903. I shall ne'er be 'ware of mine own 'wit till I break my sluns against it. THOMAS D. NICLAUGHLIN, Arch., Lima, O. G A X g Tennis Team Qljg Varsity Basket-ball T he nwst manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulnessf' DE WITT CLINTON MAC KALLOR, EM., New York City. Kings Crown Rowing Club, Engineering Society, 5 Camp Columbia Club. V . You know me all, a plain blunt 'man that loves my friend., GEORGE NIARTIN, C.E., New York City. Class Football Team Cl, QQ, Captain Q1, QQ, Varsity Foot- ball Squad C2, 313 Camp Columbia Club Cl, QD. True 'merit is constantly sought for and valued by allf, JAMES H. MERRITT, CE., Tarrytown, N. Y. Christian Associationg Camp Columbia Club. 403 The Columbian Nineteen-Six When he falls short 'tis N atu're's fault aloneg When he succeecls the meritis all his own. JOHN ISRAEL NIERRITT, Mech.E., New York City. A A CD3 fb K BQ Science Freshman Crew, Fall Regatta: Yale-Columbia Freshman Raceg Poughkee sie Freshman Crewg Class Spring Regatta Cljg Junior IEi0'ht, Harlem Regatta Cljg Crewsters CQ, SJ, President C2jg Plellers Clubg Freshman Dinner Cornrnitteeg Sopli Show Connnitteeg Junior Ball Committeeg COLUMBIAN Boardg Mandolin Club CQ, 35, Leader C353 Christian Association Cl, Q, 31g Rowing Club C1, Q, Sjg Track Association CQ, Sjg Chess Club C3j. I have a very strong pull. JOHN BIILLER, Mech.E., New York City. Freshman Crewg Varsity Crew 3 Rowing Club C1, Q, Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. RONALD VAN AUKEN NIILLS, E.M., Washington, D. C. Kings Crown C315 Engineering Society CSD. He whistles as he goes for want of thought. BRUN0 AUSTRALIAN BIOEGLING, E.E., College Point, Long Island. Electrical Engineering Society A small parcel of concentrated tallcf' ALFRED BUTT MORRIS, E.E., New York City. Electrical Engineering Society. 404 A CD5 Rowing Club C1, QQ 3 Camp Columbia Club Cl, 2, Sjg The Columbian Nineteen-Six Better than fame is the wish ferr fame, the constant training for a glorious strifef' DOWNID DAVIDSON NIUIR, Jr., E.M., New York City. A K Eg Class President Qljg Varsity Track Team Q1, Qjg Black Avengersg Engineering Society, Presiclentg Varsity Football Team C552 unior Ball Committee. EDWARD NIEBIANN, E.E., New York City. , 3 College of the City of New York, B.S., 1903. T Dear little roly-poly. ' PAUL TUTEIN N OLTHENIUS, Chem., New York City. 6 A Xg Rowing Club CID, Chemical Society. ' . . . The truest friend is he, The lctruiest man in doing courtesiesf' - ROBERT NIORRISON OLYPHANT, Jr., Mech.E., New York City. NI' T5 English Society QQ, 33 g Rowing Club Q1, 2, 3jg Soph Show Committee CQD. H e is a scholar, and a ripe and goocl onef' AUSTIN PHELPS PALMER, EE., Brooklyn, N. Y. E A Eg Golf Team QQ, 3jg Kings Crown CQ, 35, Secretary V and Treasurer Golf Club C3Dg Fencing Club Cl, Qjg North , field Delegation C153 Rowing Club Cl, QQ. 4105 I l Brain fleas that jump about among the slumbering 'ideas-.' 1 x The Columbian Nineteen-Six 'wel .. , . ,5.,k,i,,. . A ', ji.: 'f ..1.f-A272 A A ,' . -V -.ga.gx:Q9ge:f:,rg:',.-:,-va , , 'f ' ,Aff-3329 'Q-Lag.g:y1.,:A, . Otherwise known as Flip. FREDERICK LEWIS WILLIAM PALMER, Mech.E., New York City. Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort as if he mocked himself. ' ARTHUR CECIL FOX PERRY, C.E., Brooklyn, N. Y. Track Team Cl, 213 Rowing Club The pen is mightier than the s'word. REGINALD JAQMES SEYMOUR PIGOTT, Mech.E., Welling- ton, Salop, England. 9 Eg COLUMBIAN Board Swimming Association QD, Track Association QQjg M arningside Board CQJ. The Gym. Clown. CECIL WALTER Pococrc, E.M., Bayonne, N. J . K 23 Glee Club QQ, 3jg Varsity Show Tennis Club CQ, SD, Deutscher Verein GSI, Kings Crown C3jg Christian Association CQ, 35. Truly he hath genius. EDMUND ASTLEY PRENTIS, Jr., E.M., New York City. 406 The Columbian Nineteen Sit M y life is like a stroll upon the beach? ARTHUR LANE PURDY, Meeh.E., Port Chester, N. Y. 4D A 93 Class Football Qljg Class Crew Squad Full lang are both his slpimile shrmks and lean, Just like a walking stic c-no calf is seen. WORCESTER PUTNAM, Mech.E., New York City. B 9 H3 Swimming Association fl, QD, Class Swim- ming Team' tl, QJQ Varsity Swimming Team QQD. I spake with one, my lord, that came from thence. JAMES PAULDING READ, E.E., Newark, N. J. Z Klfg 9 N Eg B.Sc., Rutgers, 1901. ' Were .silence golden, I 'fi be a millionaire. J OHN FooTE RHAME, E.E., Wantagh, N. Y. A X Pg Kings Crown QQ, 3jg Electrical Engineering Society C31 A prince was I, blue-eyed and fair of face, of temper amorous as the first of May, with length of yellow 'ringletf' JOSEPH EDWARD RIDDER, Mech.E., New York City. fb Z Kg Deutscher Verein Newman Club 407 swf uf The Columbian Nineteen-Six Aye, sir, to be honest, as this 'world goes,is to be one 'man picked' I out of ten thousand. GEORGE VVILLIAM R-IDDLE, Special, Saranac Lake, N.Y. T his head, sir, is a dome of thought, and not a rendezvous for hairf' BENJAMIN FRANKLIN RODEN, Jr., E.M., Birmingham, Ala. E Ng Howard College, C.E., 1902. Stabbed with a white we1wh's black eye. ARTHUR RUHE, Mech.E., New York City. QD K ilfg Freshman Baseball Team. There are more fools than sages, and afrrwng sages there is more folly than wisdom. WARREN MORRILL SAGE, E.M., New York City. 'P T, COLUMBIAN Board Class Hockey Team C1, 25g Class Football Team, Substitute C15, Tro hy Room Com- mittee C155 Freshman-Sophomore Games, lgoint Wiriner C25g Varsity Cross-Country Squad C253 Class Cross-Country Team C25g Camp Columbia Club C1, 25, Pipe Committee C253 Track Association C253 Soph Show, Assistant Business Manager, Treasurer, Stage Mana er CQ5g Chemical Society ' C35g Banjo Club C35g Engineering Society CQ, 35. Szlence ts more eloquent than words EMANUEL SAQUI E E New York City Lacrosse Association C1 Q 35 :IT ' I If 'A A, cc - - v J' A- A 1 , n 1, . u ' Varsity Lacrosse Team Cl, Q5 3 Freshman Lacrosse T eamg , , - 408 The Columbian Nineteen-Six The fire in the flint shofws not till it be struck. RALPH BAILEY SCHOONMAKER, Mech.E.,Plaintield, N.J . fl? A 93 Class Football fl, QD, Varsity Squad Qljg Class Baseball Q1, Qjg Class Hockey Cl, 21. Beautiful as sweet! And you-ng as beautiful! And soft as young! And gay as soft! And 'innocent as gay! ROBERT SPENCER SCHULTZ, Jr., E.M., Philadelphia, Pa. CII K Nlfg Dinner Committee fljg Class Football Team E Cl, Qjg Varsity Football Squad CQ, 31. We heard of this man, and good 'words 'went with his name. CHARLES ALBERT SCHWANEFLUGEL, C.E., Long Island City, N. Y. Camp Columbia Club . Thou who hast the fatal gift of beautyf' VVILLIAM SCHWARTZKOPE, EE., New York City. Electrical Engineering Society. Q One of the few,-the 'immortal names That we-re not born to die. EDMUND THORP SEE, Arch., New York City. B 6 Hg Class Baseball Team flj 3 Class Basket-ball Team CU, Second Varsity Baseball Team QQJQ Chorus Varsity Show Cljg Point Winner in Freshman-Sophomore Games CD5 Horace lVIann Club Cl, QD, Executive Committee Architectural Association C355 Junior Ball Committee C315 COLUMBIAN Board C31 409 A B' The Columbian Nineteen-Six g'Amidst the soft variety I 'fm lost. A. DUNCAN SEYMOUR, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. E Xg 1906 Freshman Crew, New Haven and Poughkeep- sie, Fall Regatta CQJ. Speak to Simmie, and he will teach thee. IQENNETH MILLER SIMPSON, E.lVI., Beaver Falls, Pa. Columbia University, A.B., 1903. MooZesty, thou comest from N ewarkf' J. EDWIN SINCLAIR, Chem., Newark, N. J. Chemical Society. Ability in many lines is something of a virtue. RODERICK STEPHENS, E.M., New York City. fb I' Ag M Hg Class Football Team Qljg Rowing Asso- ciationg Track Association. ' There's many a man hath more hair than wit. GEORGE STROBRIDGE, Mech.E., New York City. . ID A 9. . K 410 The Columbian Nineteen Six F ew persons have courage enough to seem as good as they really are. ALBERT GODFREY SUYDAM, E.M., Ridgefield, N. J. E X, M Hg Fall Crew Cljg Camp Columbia Club Cl, QD: Middlewei ht Cane Spree CQjg Kings Crown CQ, 31g En- gineering Society CQ, 313 Camp Columbia Baseball Team C259 Football Squad C3j. Diligence is the mother of good luck. HENRY BOWMAN TAYLOR, E.M., Kansas City, CMO. 2 Xg M Hg Lightweight Cane Spree Cljg Cane Spree Committee Cl, 215 Second Science Fall Crew CD1 Substitute Yale-Columbia Freshman Crew Race: No. 2, Freshman Crew Cljg Crewsters CQ, 353 No. 3, Varsity Four- Oar Crew CQQ. There's rwthing ill can dwell in such a Temple. HARRY KLYNE TEBIPLE, North Adams, Mass. A T3 Kings Crown 3 COLUMBIAN Board Mandolin Club C3jg Architectural Society CQDQ Lacrosse Association Cl, QD, Varsity Lacrosse Squad CQDQ Captain Class Lacrosse Team CI, Qjg Freshman Football Team, Varsity Show Chorus CU. We must pardon much to men of genius. JAMES BRAND TENNEY, EM., Tientsin, China. 6 Eg M Hg Fifty Strong Men CU, Lightweight Cane Spree CQL Cane Spree Committee CQJQ Rowing Club Cl, Q, SD, Kings Crown C2, Sjg Engineering Society CQ, Sjg Class Treasurer C3jg Class Historian C353 Camp Columbia Club 41, ep. Arid there hardly was a minute When Willie waswft in itf' WILLIAM FREDERICK THOMAN, C.E., A.B. CColumbia, 1903j, New York City. fb 2 Kg Philharmonic Society,Manager CQ, 3jg Rowing Club CQD: Kings Crown C3j. 411 ,The Columbian Nineteen-Six If you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it. CHARLES SEWELL THOMAS, Jr., E.M., Denver, Colo. Secretary Freshman Class QU 3 Black Avengers g Treas- urer Engineering Society C2, 31, Camp Columbia Baseball Team QD, Pipe Committee CQD. Continued cheerfulness is the true sign of wisdom. ROGER WOLCOTT TOLL, C.E., Denver, Colo. KI' T 3 Vice-President Sophomore Class, COLUTMBIAN Board C3jg Sophomore Dinner Committeeg Rocky lVIountain Club fl, Qjg Kin s Crown CQ, 35, Rowing Club QI, QD, Camp Columbia Clubg Christian Associationg Engineering So- ciety C2, 35. By his works ye shall know him. , AUGUST ULMANN, Jr., Mech.E., New York City. 2 Xg Winner Lightweight Cane Spree Qljg Rowing Club C113 Class Football Team C1, QD, Black Avengers CQJQ Chemical Society CQ, 31. A hair cm the lip is worth two cm the brush. MATTHEW VAN SICLEN, E.M., Cornwall, N. Y. Amherst College, A.B., 1902. The Squire. Happy art thou, as if every day thrm haclst picked upa horse- shoe. EVERETT WARD, Jr., hIech.E., New York City. ID A 93 Varsity Gym. Team The Columbian Nineteen-Six What sweet delight a quiet life affords! ALBIN HENRY VVARTH, Chem., New York City. A Chemical Society CQ, 3j. L s W Tell me not in mournful 'numbers Life is but an empty dream. SAMUEL SHELTON VVATKINS, J r., EE., Owensboro, Ky. 1 J A man of sovereign parts he is esteemed. JOHN DAVID VVIGGIN, Chem., Orange, N. J. A T QQ Crewsters CQ, 37 g Rowing Club 3 Chemical Society CQ, 333 Freshman Crew. I am an after-dinner speaker. V PAUL DAY WILLARD, E.M., Riverside Cal A A LD, Crewsters CQ, ESD, Class President C2 g Yale-Co lumbia Freshman Crew, Class Spring Re atta CD, Junior Eight, Harlem Regatta CD3 Class Footbal Team Cl, 21 Varsity Football Squad CQJ. . D - if .-:,.. . . il 4 iC'- i .'r': 413 .ggi ,.,.,., jg: 3 . In f. j Ijfjif-Ti The Columbian Nineteen-Six Cracked and small his voice, but bland the smile that, like a wrinlcling wind on glassy water, drove his cheek in lines. FRANCIS PATRICK CASSERLY, Mech.E., New York City. N 0 wild enthusiast ever yet could rest Till half rnarileiml were like himself possessed. DAYTON COLIE, Arch., East Orange, N. J. A.A CIP. Should I here repeat the story of my life, we fniight lose tirnef' BIAURICE DEUTSCH, CE., New York City. It is strange, but trueg for truth is always stranger than flCi'l:O'IZ.,, ALFRED AUSTIN DIER, EM., Bozeman, Mont. 'fl play the whetstcme-useless and unfit To cut myself, I sharpen others, wit. ' CHARLES T. E. DIETERLEN, New York City. There is no Icing but Doclof' JOHN BODINE DOUGHTY, CE., Jericho, N. Y. Camp Columbia Club, Philharmonic Society. O, thou art mild, too mild,-I pray thee swear. ALPHONSE JULIUS EDEBOHLS, E.M., New York City. Saint Johns College, A.B., 1902. If thy mirul were as brilliant as thy soclfs, a smart mari thou woulclst be. GUY SUNDERLIN ELDREDGE, Special, Salt Lake City, Utah. 4-ilnserwe makes the heart grow forulerf' STEPHEN VALENTINE FARRELLY, EM., Morristown, N. J. Ufanterl-A moustache of sujfcierit size to show in a photograph. ARTHUR FERENCZY, EE., Reale Schule, Hungary, 1902. 4 14 The Columbian I Nineteen-Six Remember all his virtues. . LOUIS BERTHOLD FORST, Chem., Louisville, Ky. Chemical Society fl, 2, 3j, Secretary Deutscher Verein CQ, 35. And mathematics claimed him, for her own. TVIORTIMER FREUND, E.E., New York City. The worst of faces is still a human face. SAMUEL GOLDBERG, E.E., New York City. College of the City of New York, A.B., 1902. A gentle-man., a scholar and a jaclge of goocl ginger alef' RUSSELL DE Cosfm GREENE, C.E., New York City. 9 Eg Kings Crown QQ, 313 Camp Columbia Club Ql, Q, Sjg Christian Association Cljg Freshman Football Team C115 Class Cross-Country Team CQ, 35: Varsity Cross-Country , Team CQ, Sjg Varsity Show Chorus QQjg Varsity Track Team CQDQ Engineering Society CQ, 35. And when a ladys in the case You know all ot zer things give place. EDYVARD CLINTON HALL, Arch., Pllainheld, N. J. A K Eg 419 K B3 Substitute Class Football Team Qljg Cane Spree Committee Clbg Class Dinner Committee Cllg Chorus Varsity Show Cljg Manager Class Baseball Qllg Soph Show Committee CQJ. Please go 'way and let me sleepf' G. HUGHEs. Distinction is the consequence, never the object, of a great mindf, LEE OLDS KELLOGG, EM., Saint Paul, Minn. University of Minnesota, A.B., 1902 The greatest of faults, I shoalcl say, is to be conscious of -none. HAROLD KIRSCHBERG, EE., New York City. College of the City of New York, B.S., 1903. New ways I must attempt my groveli-ng name To raise aloft, and 'unng my flight to famcf, JOHN HENRY IKLENKE, Jr., Arch., New York City. Architectural Society. 41 15 The Columbian Ni neteen-Six None but himself can be his parallel. HENRY JAMES ISYLINE, C.E., New York City. Ile runs, but never runs away. VVILLIAM ROBERT ICN.-KKAL, E.E., New York City. Time was when he was twins. ALFRED HEINIMER ICROPFF, Chem. QD K 2. H e is an ingenious, pleasant fellow, anal one 'who has a great deal of wit and satire, with an equal share of good humorf' WILLIAM LUITHLEN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Architectural Association. A man of facts and calculation. CHARLES MOMORROW, EE., New York City. It is in men as in soils, where sometimes there is a 'vein of gold . . , which the owner knows not of. l THEODORE EMIL NIERKLINGER, E.E., Newark, N. J . Get thee to a nunneryf' HAROLD NIESTRE, Chem., New York City. Who let me loose? ABRAHAM MOSES, E.M., New York City. College of the City of New York, A.B., 1903. Fm from the wild ancl woolly West, From the tall, tall timbers- AQUILA CHAUNOEY NEBECKER, E.M., Lake Town, Utah. Agricultural College, BS., 1903. As wise as thou art beautiful. SAMUEL NOAH POLISHOOK, C.E., New York City. 416 The Columbian Nineteen-Six With long learning he is grown almost into a book. ARTHUR GEORGE POPCKE, EE., New York City. O silent, awful sphinx, what is thy riddle?,' CECIL T. QUEZADA, Costa Rica, Central America. II is speech calls him a Spaniard, being nothing but a large inventory of his own recofznfmendationsf RAMON DEL RIO, Mech.E., Barcelona, Spain. 'Ullodesty is policy, no less than virtue. HANS FREDERICK SEIFERT, M.E., Jersey City, N. J. A hair on the lip is worth two an the brush? BENJAMIN J OSEPH SIGMUND, C.E., New York City. See what a grace is seated on this brow. H'yperion's curls, the front of J ove himself, An eye like Mars to threaten and C0'lI7,'l7M1'7'LCb.,, HAROLD LEIGH SMALLEY, Arch., Plainheld, N. J. QP I' A. Deluded by a seeming excellence. JOSEPH WHITTLA STINSON, Arch., New York City. A A fb. H is midnight oil evidently isn't hair oil. MAX HIRSCH SUSSMAN, E.E., Mohegan, Conn. Once or twice I thought to roar, to break my chain, to shake my mane. HERBERT ADOLF SUTRO, Mech.E., New York City.. If thou hast genius let the world know it. ISADOR TANZ, EE., New York City. College of the City of New York, BZS., 1903. , You will easily find a worse man- A better the world never shone upon. ARTHUR LAMONT LOVELESS, Arch., Big Rapids, Mich. B O Hg Secretary Architectural Association Q1 417 The Columbian Ninetee n-Six O young Lochinvar has come out of the W'csf,' Through all the wzlie border his Steed is the best. ANDREW MELLICK TWEEDY, E.M., Knickerbocker, Tex. God made hinz,-therefore let him pass for a man. SANTIAGO VEVE, C.E., Fajardo, Puerto Rico. rwaddy.-' THOMAS DORRINGTON VVADELTON, J r.,Arcl1., Bronxville, N. Y. Class Football Team Cl, Qjg Class Hockey Team fl, QQ Newman Club Cl, Q, 315 Kings Crown CQ, 35. A wmnanfs' face, with N atu're'.s' own hand painted, hast thou. J oHN HENRY VVIECHERS, EE., City of Mexico, Mexico. EMIGRANTS Edward Francis Archibald Guy Walter Nlosher James Francis Murphy Stephen Rufus Madal Jerome N ewborg Raymond Storms Osborn Seely Benedict Patterson, Jr. Robert Protheroe Ferley Fiske Skofield Aaron Starr WilliamVanVoo1-hisStephens Albert Seward Tenney Hugh Romeyn Van Wagenen Carl Gerhard von Pustau, Jr. Harold Lawrence Weiss Paul Day Willard Reed Williams Aleck de Locard Wyant 4:lS lliodie Joseph Cherry Chilion Francis Doane William H. Feeter Cecil Stanley Grace Fred C. Guerrlich Lawrence Chaffee Holden Andres Horcasites, Jr. Grover Hughes France Davis Johnson Julio Jorrin Roman Parker Kanski Edwin Cornelius Keys, Jr. James J. King Francis Earl Kurzenknabe Harold R. Lockwood Ralph Venson Merritt The Columbian Nineteen-Six TABLE OF CONTENTS Px1GE Frederick Remsen Hutton Frontispiece Delta Psi 1081 Dedication 5 Phi Gamma Delta 110- Preface 7 Phi Ka pa Psi 112 1906 Columbian Board of Editors 8 Delta Igappa Epsilon 114 Class Photograph Directory 11 Zeta Psi 116- Contributors 12 Beta Theta Pi 118 Trustees 13 Delta Tau Delta 120 Ofiicers of Administration 141 Theta Delta Chi 122 Deans 15 Phi Delta Theta 124 Faculties and Teaching Staff 18 Delta U silon 126 Newly Appointed Professors 30 giappa Tgappa Gamma 128 igma Chi 130 CLASSES Sigma Alpha .Epsilon 132 Senior Class, 1905 33 Ph! Kappa Sigma 134 Junior Class, 1906 39 P111 51gma,Kf1PP9, 136 Sophomore Class, 1907 49 Alpha QPUCFOU P1 138 Freshman Class, 1908 57 Theta X1 , 140 Ai,CliiteCliu.e 65 Alpha Chi B110 142 Special Students 67 SQRUUE 51113651 e a e a e a CLASS ORGANIZATIONS Delta 3181921 148 Freshmen Debflfiug Sofifffy 71 llZ12ili.l?ElZlZiZt ofNaco1 123 Inter-Class Debate, 1905-1906 72 Tau Beta Pi Y ' Us 1,0 Inter-Class Debate, 1906-1907 73 Ka ,L Cha ter of the Sim, Y- iii Debate between Junior Patria Club pp' P C TB pl A A 1 O and Freshman Debating Society 741 U . . Y Al S. . r 1906 Freshman Dinner 75 DHSQYSJUU tlmm 35001311013 108 1906 Sophomore Dinner 76 Ce atiilg lump.. D 159' Junior Banquet Committee 77 Pfam? ico gllllzml ebate 160' Junior Ball Committee 79 1,1113 exiimfi ficietlf D 162, Cane Sgrees A 80 girl arli E I 11 OQSXKJI ebate 16, Barnar Class Officers 83 Zimar h. 'llisraly 5330191109 1631 The Junior Class of Barnard 85 PiFiSl'PY.1C' Bamardd Spam 164 gfticcielrs oEBflrnard Organizations Iqhllgsegxxn amar ebate eac ers 0 ege Student Board of Representatives 167 , , PUBLICATIONS goecliiilliialililg iii' Columpla Spectator 91 Columbia Christian Association 1732 Columbia Monthly 93 Noitligelcl 174 Columpla Jester ' 94 Churchmen's Association 175- Barnard Mortarboard 95 Newman Club 176. Barnard Bulletin ' 96 Chess Club 178, Columbia University QL121I fCI'lY 97 Electrical Engineering Society 179 Columbia Law iR6V161V 98 Chemical Society 180 School of 1VI1nes Quarterly 99 Senior iyiiiiiii Society 182 Teachers College Bulletin 100 En iiieeiing Society 184 English Graduate Record 100 Aigiiiectuinl Society 135 Press Club 186 . FRATERNITIES Black Avengers 187 glplia Delta Phi 102 Hellers Club 188 Sl psilon 104 Crewsters 189' Delta Phi 106 Phi Kappa Beta 1901 4119 The Columbian ' Nineteen-Six DRAMATICS ATH1,E'1'ICS-Continuecl ' PAGE PAGE The Isle of lllusia 192 Columbia Winners 268 The Sword of Daniocles 197 Track Review 269 IMUSICAL BASKET-BALL Glee Cllllb 9200 University Basket-ball Association 271 B121I1d0liH Club 203 1906 Freshman Basket-ball Q72 lVIusical Clubs Q04 Basket-ball Review Q75 Banjo Club. v 205 Philharmonic Society 208 HOCKEY , , , University Hockey Association Q77 , , ATHLETICS 1906 Hockey Team 278 University Committees Q10 1. C. A. A. A. A. Q10 GKSINASIUQI G th A I FOOTBALL riivteiii y ymnas 1C ssocia- Q83 Varsity Football Team 92152 . A - Football Record, 1904 QM Recoids, Contests and Champions Q84 Players in Three Principal Games 219 LACRQSSE, I , 1906 Freshman Football Team Q20 University Lacrosse Association Q85 Freshman Football Team 223 1906 F1'f-25111112111 Team 286 Football Review 224 S ING ROWING Swimming and Polo Teams 289 190-L Varsity Crew 298 Water Polio Records 9290 University Eight-Oared Race 231 F Intercollegiate Freshman Race Q32 ESCTNG .t F . A . . Intercollegiate Four-Oared Race 233 mV?rS1 y encmg ssocmtlon Q92 U Fencing Record Q95 Fall Regatta Q34 1907 FD . T 6 Harlem Regatta 235 enema eam 29 Yale-Columbia Freshman Race 236 T Yale-Columbia Freshman C1907j 1355535 Club 29,7 R e C 1535 e 242-Zig Intercollegiate Championship Q98 Rowing Season Review 244 Goh. Club 299 BASEBALL Wearers of the C 301 University Baseball Association 246 Result-s ofhGame:E Q48 LITERARY 1906 tres man eam Q51 - 1907 Team 252 Slit? Zi i332 32252 gli Baseball Review 253 1904 glass Ode 317 'TRACTC The First Commencement 319 University Track Association Q55 Class Day Exercises 390 Relays Q57 Columbia at the World's Fair 322 Cross-Country Team E258 One Hundred and Fiftieth Com- Spring Track Championships,'04 259 mencement 327 Columbia-Pennsylvania Dual Opening Exercises 336 lVIeet 260 Sesqui-centennial Celebration 342 Columbia-Princeton Dual Meet Q61 Stage the Scene of College Fray - 350 Columbia-N. Y. U. Dual Meet 262 The Dormitories 351 1905-1906 Track Meet S263 The School of Nlines 352 1906-1907 Games 9264 The College of Pharmacy 355 1907-1908 Dual lVIeet 265 Two Press Chronicles of the Class Track Team Records 266 of 1906 357 Sophomore-Freshman Track Camp Columbia 359 Records 267 Records and Grinds 369 420 K SU,-1 X B GOSH 7 ,gf Hal U XO C,- 41 f x ,f cs S fl Vai , K -A 'f L- 3- ilx G I BQ 'mg 6 NXN- A x Y I P I.. Rf. The ColIIn1bian Nineteen-Six Mend D Wake! ce aeasi i XT! CRTC? 77-5 3 entlememff tgurntzihtng nnilf, i BROADWAY COR. TWENTY SECOND Sif. TELEPHONE CALL, 1171 GRAMERCY Suits of exclusive materials, imported especially for our College Trade. Light and heavy weight long coats in new designs. Scotch Ulsters, Newrnarkets, Sandowns, Coverts, Raincoats. Efzgfisfz Hair in Newest London Semper Shoes for dress, street or country wear. i Fine imported Neckwear, Shirts, Half-hose, Pajamas, House Gowns, Breakfast jackets, Golf Waistcoats, Sweaters. I Luncheon Baskets, Fitted Bags, Silver Flasks, Pigskin Shirt and Tie Cases. - Illusfmfeal Catalogue, fwillz prices, on reguefl FINE CLOTI-I1Nc, READY-MADE AND TO MEASURE, LIVERIES, MOTOR CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES, FURNISHINGS, SHIRTINGS, HOUSE-GARMENTS, HATS, SHOES, LEATHER AND WICKER, TRAVELLING AND TOILET ARTICLES, ETC., ETC. xiv A The Columbian Nineteen-Six INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE American Fountain Pen Co. xxix Bank of New York v Barnes-Crosby Co. xxiv Becker, Christian xxx Blickensderfer Blfg. Co. xxvii Brooks Bros. Xiv Cameron Steam Pump Co. xxvi Chalkiadi, T., 8a Co. xxiv Cheltenham Press, The X Clausen, Wm. 'Columbia University I viii Commercial Trust Co. of N. J. ix Consolidated Typewriter Exchange xxii Corn Exchange Bank iv Davis Sz Sanford xxi' Denver 8 Rio Grande R. R. X1 Devoe Sz Raynolds Co. xvi Dieges 85 Clust xvi Eimer Sz Amend xxx Engineering Record xxiv Engineering 8: lVIining Journal xxiv Farmers' Loan SL Trust Co. xii Fidelity Trust CO. vi Friedgen, C. General Electric Co. xxxi Herbert, Geo. W. viii Hicks, H., SL Son xxiv Hobson Bros. xx Iron Mountain Route Xvii Jessop, Wm., Sz Sons Johnson, Arthur, 85 Co. Lemcke Sz Buechner Lidgerwood Nlfg. Co. lNIacbeth, VV. lNIcCreery 81 Co. lvlartin Sz Martin lVIissoLu'i Pacific R. R. hloet Sz Chandon hloseman, C. M., Sz Bro. New York Life Ins. Co. Pach Roessler 85 Hasslacher Chem. Co. Seiler, A. G. Seligman, J. Sz W. Schoverling, Daly 35 Gales Simpson, R., 8: Co. Smith, Gray 85 Co. Spalding, A. G., 8: Bros. Taylor, Knudsen 85 Co. Tiffany :Sz Co. Van Schaick 85 Co. Vincent, G. N. Wabash R. R. Waterman, L. E., Co. Weinberg, Ph., Sz Co. Weston Elec. Inst. Co. Whitcomb, Geo. D., Co. White PAGE xxix xxv xxiv xxvii xxv xvi xvii xxix vii xxu :coz xvi vi xxviii xxi xix ii xvi xxv xviii xvi xxvii xxvi xxii The Columbian N ineteen-Six Van Schaick Sz Compan Augustus S. Gorham john B. Van Schaick Telephone, 59305931 Cortlandt Cable, Tarpoleum Members of the New York Stock Exchange New York Produce Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Branch Offices Vickers Building, N. German St., Baltimore, Md. 785 Broad Street, Newark, N. j. 7 Wall Street New York F. W. DEVGE 85, C. T. RAYNOLDS CO. Manufacturers if Importers DRAWING MATERIALS Tapes, Transits Triangles Etc. ' Surveyors', Civil Engineers' and Architects' Supplies Mathematical Instruments Drawing Papers Chains, Levels- Scales, Etc. Catalogue on application Cor. Fuftan C99 Wz'!!z'am S freezir NEW YORK A G Sauer D1eges Sz Clust . . If we made it, it's right . Official CLASS Bookseller and Stationer Jeweiefs FR,.+E1QRiY PINS of the MI:DAI.s L d' , . 1222 Amsterdam Avenue Cgiegi Cnear Izoth St D Schools and DIAMONISS ' V Associations JEWELRY New York 25 JOHN STREET 1 NEW YORK London New York Philadelphia W ' b - . ein er Sc Co. MARTIN ac MARTIN 3 FORIVIERLY ESTABLISHED 1851 1 MAKERS OF HIGH-GRADE LONDON H111 SC CO. HARNESS AND PATENT SADDLERY Every requisite for the Sportsman, Horse and Stable. Largest Sporting Library of Old and Rare Books and Prints in the United States. i MARTIN 8: MARTIN 235 Fifth Ave., near 27th St., N. Y. City Tiztsrfiaonn, 1454 MADISON so. Tailors to University Tmde , at Popular Prices 69 Nassau Street and 30 John Street Southwest Corner :z Niaw YORK CITY TELEPHONE, 3592 CORTLANDT Xvi The Columbian Nineteen DIX THROUGH SLEEPING CARS DINING CARS fMea1s a la' cartej FREE RECLINING-CHAIR CARS ELECTRIC - LIGHTED TRAINS FASTEST AND BEST SERVICE .The The Missouri Pacific f Iron Mountain Railwa Route from from St Louls and Kansas City 1 St. Louis and Memphls to to KANSAS COLORADO, UTAH ARKANSAS, TEXAS MEXICO and the and PACIFIC COAST V CALIFORNIA Shortest and Quickest Route to MCXICO The Ben' Razzle to Hof Springf, Ark. For rates and a11.informatQon apply to WM. E. HOYT, General Eastern Passenger Agent 335-Broadway, : : : : NEW YORK H. C. TOWNSEND, Gen'1 Passr. and Ticket Agent ST. LOUIS, : : : : : MO. YV11 The Columbian Nineteen-Six FOLLOW THE FL GH lv Q1 S NX M if .llllllii .Xi TO X DETROIT, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY AND OMAHA, making direct connections for Texas, Colorado, Mexico, CALIFORNIA and intermediate points. Tourist cars from Boston every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, connecting at Rotterdam junction with the famous Continental Limited frorn New York same day. Free Reclining Chair Cars. Privilege of stopping IO days at Niagara Falls. Map, measuring 40x55 inches, of the United States and Insular POSSCSSiOI1S, mailed on receipt of 35 cents. For rates, sleeping car reservations, etc. , apply to C. s. CRANE, l I H. B. MCCLELLAN, G' P' at T' A' St. Louis, Mo. G. E. A., 387 Broadway, J' RAMSEY' Jr New York Presidentj Xviii The Columbian Nineteen-Six Smith Gray dc Co Broadway at 31st Street lLlVIakers of high-class Clothing, both ready-made and to order, suitable for all occasions. lts popularity among young men is maintained by an attention to style and fit that is never allowed to Hag. 1LGentlemen's Riding Breeches in an unusual variety of materials at very moderate prices. fllnivery for every department of service. 1lAutomobile Suits, Overcoats, Dusters and Caps. QLWe make our own Neckwear from the best Imported and Domestic materials, and welcome an investigation of qualities and prices. lLThe Furnishing Goods Department carries full stocks of the very best goods, including those onf Virgoe Middleton -86 Co., D. 85 Anderson, Cartwright SZ Warner, etc., etc. QLSweaters and College Colors in large varieties. fLThe Smith-Gray hat, at 34, is the equal of any derby hat made, and is guaranteed in every particular. We do a large business in College Caps, and supply them with any device. Shoes, Pumps, and Gymnasium Slippers. Fulton Street at Flatbush Avenue, Broadway at Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn xix Vze Columbian N ineteen-Six ESTABLISHED A 1888 HQESQN BROS. URNITURE and LOOR COVERINGS Phone 2257 J. Morningside 239 - 41 West 1 25th Street, and Phone 339 Morningside 145th Street and Amsterdam Avenue NEW YGRK We Make a Speciailty of RIZPAIRING FURNITURE Our Shop for UPHOLSTERING POLTSHING CABINETMAKING MATTRESS WORK, ETC. is the most complete in the city LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE Spatial Attffzliofz amz' Prifef Given to Ilzflitzztiwzf arm' Cmtrazt Work xx The Columbian Ni neteen-Six DAVIS 81 SANFORD Art Portraiture by Photography IDEAL RESULTS Miniatures, Porcelains, Enlargements and p Everything Pertaining to Photography SPECIAL RATES ON COLLEGE GROUPS 2 6 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK S 4 ww R. Simpson ..... -an .........i :ii 1- . ---iizzawgczizfcgh H SEQ, 81 C0- 5-Jf A Q,? ' E :E 143 WEST 42d ST. E-'L--.11 'M Q'-'H Near Broadway 1: NEW YORK 'r - E ii i!! 5-.1-a TQ Iillilli iif Ei?-ia i A 5 Eliilifif iif Mone Loaned I . -L : lj mt? 1 To Any Amount F111 4- 4.633 f Er 1 - E - ee' S HW!ir'- ,a s 'lil if: l-a n I 1-2 Bargains in Hue I wl K ii D 5 5 - .H ' g g? E DIAMONDS e I - ------ 9 --'----'-- Q lg 'f SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TQ RENT .L.E..:.....-...:--,- xxx l..'..,.-F. xfrvxx xxxxX Xxi The Columbian Nineteen-Six TELEPHONE 422 A.MAD. SO. ' ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER 1261 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Opposite Hotel Imperial Photographs of Teams and Fraternities Flashlights of Banquets, Plays, Etc. Special Rates to Columbia Students Typewriter Bargains All Makes Established 183 I+Tl1CYCf0fC the oldest house in the whole world handling all makes of Type-V writers. Don't Pay SI00 for a Typewriter' when we can sell you a first-class one, fully guaranteed, for only B25 to 25550. wx 'Up' lil 9 reefs: l 1 we lf iii Off Q '-r i C OLLE G E Ji? I s Fi ' ! PHOTOGRAPHER - E ! - Remingtons, S25 to S505 Underwoods, S40- to 5605 Smith Premiers,S28 to S505 Hammonds, 515 to S355 0livers, S35 to 5505 Densmores, 325 to 550g Others, 510 to 520. Cash Talks: Compare these prices with others. Rentals, 52,00 up per month. CONSOLIDATED TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Telephone, 5389 Cortlandt. 243 Broadway, New York Xxii 935 BROADWAY, N. Y. The Columbian Nineteen-Six Paintings by American Ariisis Choice Examples Always on View JUST PUBLISHED Homer Martin: A Reminiscenc By Mrs. E. G. Martin Size 52 x SZ. Sixty-eight Pages Twelve Illustrations Price, 51.50 Net WILLIAM MACBETH 237 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK William Clausen Dealer in Paintings by American Artists Etchings, Ezzgnzfuings mza' Watercolor: Manufacturer gf Ar!z'stz'c Frames and Mz'rr0rr 381 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY TAYLOR, KNUDSEN 81 CO. TAILORS 171 BROADWAY : : Corner Cortlandt Street 'PI-IONE, 2968 CORTLANDT qIWe make clothes for half the Well-dressed men on the Campus-why not for you? Our specialty is dressing young men. Our customers are college men, and We clothe them in the very latest and most up- to-date styles. Ill Our grades of Foreign and Domestic woollens are oi the smartest designs, and of the best quality. Xxiii The Columbian Nineteen-Six TI-IE ENGINEERING AND MINING JOURNAL ESTABLISHED IB66 HE world's authority on mining, metal- I lurgy and Smelting. Gives its readers weekly 48 pages, filled with the best thoughts of the most learned and practical men everywhere. The editorial staff is the most competent, complete and expensive of all publications of a similar nature. Publishers of The Mineral Industry-an annual statistical and review volume--and the best technical books on all subjects ofinterest in its field. Ask for our new and complete catalogue. ERINg ...THEENGINE UMA, NHQTEEGV MIN.lN1:G Jo ' Cor. PEARL and PARK STREETS NEW YORK CITY The Engineering Record Invaluable to Students Only 83.00 Per Annum Sample Copy for Postal Published Every Saturday 114 Liberty Street New York Egyptian Czgareffes Higher! Grade Galerie, Carl Tiff, 32.50 per 100 U Salaam, Plain, - 82.00 per IOO Mail or Express Prepaid Nu extra charge for crzrrs, munagrams., namcr, ur initially, un ordcrr afjoo or mare T CHAVLKIADI 59 CO. QSPEARL STREET - - NEPV YORK H. Hicks Sz Son FINE FRUITS 1179 Broadvvay,near 28th St. New York Gooo ILLUsTRAT1oNs MAKE GOOD ANNUALS Largest ggi-'M'!6l?. Best engraving I E: F9 facilities concern for in the lk X J! college world '-'eigragfeo f worlc .11 RK- si BARNES - CROSBY COMPANY E. W. l-Iouser, Pres. Artists :: Engravers :: Electrotypers CHICAGO NEW YORK ST. LOUIS The Columbia University Bookstore Lemcfle GU' Bucrhner, Managzrr, Offers the best possible terms to all graduates on American and Foreign Books Stationery, Athletic Goods Xxiv The Columbian Nineteen-Six EVER KNOW AN ATI-ILETE WHO WANTED ANYTHING TO DO WITH UNRELIABLE OR UNKNOWN ' THLETIC SUPPLIE Our enviable reputation 'at the college of 'K light blue and white and all other col- leges and schools is based on our motto of the best at the lowest cost-but al- ways the best. MAKERS or Tizingx for the Gymnasium and Field ARTHUR JOHNSON 81 CO. Origifmfarf fthe Columbia Di fraz z zz! 55 West 42d Street New York THERE Is A ISEST PLACIE TO GET THINGS ames lVlCCreery There is a i'best place to get things. An Old New Yorker knows the character of the various shops as he knows the streets. A young New Yorker has got to know through experience. Being young he's got to speculate. Advertisements tell the truth as often as they tell fairy stories. In sifting the STORY from the 85 Company MEN'S HABERDASHERY Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Gloves Underwear, Shirts, Half-Hose, for business, sport or evening dress Twenty-third Street TRUTIAI therein is judgement possessed by few. It is mighty important for Col- lege men to End the good places to lodge, to eat and to dress. I have to do with dress. I tell you that my place will please you for clothes. Every other dealer will print the same,-but every other dealer cannot say-ask innumerable Columbia men, whom I have supplied, what kind of clothes they get here. In thatis the proof. ' G. N. VINCENT COLLEGE CLOTHES SHOP Broadway and 22d Street 22 Xxv 77ze Columbian Nineteen-Six -HARRISON COAL MINING MACHINES GEO. D. VVHITCOMB COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. Q The Slogan of the Cameron , 'ACHARACTER THE GRANDEST THING .',,- . . . ' 1 - Rel1ab1l1ty -5, 1-. Cameron Ver- ti tical Sinking Strength U ifQf ' xjj,v- Pump, often iki1E,!?j tw -rf imitated, never S p C ty 3 an 5 equaiied. i F-1 .59 ' Regular Pattern for Q ilygfmg General Service. J -ff ' Y :E Our complete F VK All I Catalog Q H, ,di ill . ' . 31.5. will be sent I lggzn jij to those Ill? I gf interested. 0 ..4V , A. S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP VVORKS 'A We FOOT OF EAST 234 STREET : 1 NEW YORK Xxvi , The Columbian y Nineteen-Six I-IDGERWOOD T136 WESTON S gl STANDARD STEAM and ELECTRIC Built to Gauge on WM XWWMW! ,A .I-If All ,, su. fm,,,,Q X fix L-s Q' Q ,J 'm'?'?,,f , ' .G 'AJ' H' w I. ' ,N :fr 1' 0 X q bf k W' l 'VfFMC'1i'-ilxi , f1 177 A K, MMT! -.Vw - I 11 if f I M XX ff' W' 11' S 7 if 15,1 ' rllf 4 is ri -. ff ga Q 7 Q the Duplicatu Part K-W ' ' S 'stem r '-U MW rnwmmur K9 X, , f oCA AAA ' '.2 A T T ii' of WHY A 3 ' L 3l'1?1DUty Y Z.. , wg: . in vm' xg-:,A':,J U :1 AM! 5.3152 yr- -,-, w 9' M F in , 15 ' fl A .---' Yi? TA' . av 5' gg-Iwm,-A .j--ae' T- - ' ' k ,- ' A H 5,1 A RIMM. H ' -1-if?Fi52'1 fi ,I . ' Mai gh Voltmeters and Ammeters ,S 1 EW ......-......- v wllwtbx I For Laboratory Use I 5555 ' a'V A?:u h1 ACCURATE RELIABLE SENSITIVE Send for Catakxgue A WESTON ELECTRICAL ,,.., ,, . I TRUMENT CO. LIDGERWOODMFGCO. NS Waverly Park, NEWARK, N.j. 96 Liberty Street, New York New York Office: 74 Cgrtlandt Street TAB BLICKENSDERFER-TY ,,Q:ff5?5:- f 0.71 50 S-A V fm H ,HU L ,,,, .,.. ..,. H ,,-T I 4 UVmy v9gQ'1vf1 WS' ' 'K ' X! U i ,. A VVr1t1ng WW Alfa, ,L K -I X' A Powerful Eg Z A-f'F?' 5fg, g E dr Manifolder , V' -' .' S9 i , Durable , E V ! xl gg and X Q E XQLQMZ SA Guaranteed T. T 12 51 XBVHXKXI E A 'Q ' if 2 as Cafafogfff T 1 25g5:g-11-2' T '-'f 1 ' V J fc ,372 O. 1 XX fe J? N 5 35 B KENSDERFER MANUFACTURING COMPANY THE LIC STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT Xxvii The Columbian Nineteen-Six CHARLE DALY GUN NO BETTER GUNS IN THE W P. Sauer 8: Son, Gum 280.00 list price, 5360.00 net and up to 8500.00 I 25.00 tO 5500.00 ORLD AT THE SAME PRICE CATALOGUE MAILED GRATIS - SCHOVERLING, 302-304 BROADW DALY Sc GALES AY, NEW YORK I A. G. Spalding Sc Bros. Largest Manufacturers in the World of Oficial Athletic Supplies BASE BALL, BASKET BALL, GOLF, BOXING GLOVES, STRIKING BAGS, GYMNASIUM GOODS for Plans and blue prints of Gymnasium Paraphernalia furnished upon request. Spalding's Trade Mark goods 5qr ?qo are the acme of perfection 5 accept 9' Q 12, no goods that are not the 1 Y' Spalding kindg there is no sub- Q stitute for a Spalding article. 4,m,,.,,,-,c- A. G. Spalding Sz Bros. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BUFFALO, BOSTON, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, SAN FRANCISCO, DENVER, PITTSBURG, MINNEAPOLIS, SYRACUSE, CHICAGO, ST.LOUIS,KANSASCITY,MONTREAL.,CAN.., LONDON, ENGLAND XX Are You Ready For 19057 ess yuu have a ready on so ready as Water- oc' e, non so faithful, mme so little liable to pen troubles. Treat it right and i:'s all write. Did you get one for Christmas! lfthe pen point doesu't suit your hand you can ex change it at any dealer s or at our store. L. E. Waterman Co., '13 'f ,'1,'3'.':Y,,.,.,. viii I The Columbian N ineteen-Six C. M. MOSEMAN Sc BROTHER Saddlery L.: and EL lim H arm e S S 5 ll fl Outfits m for all V : N Purposes Polo . 5 1 lash . . Racing and Park r- ECluiP' V AA rnents X it Fix. SOI'f77I87lf to ' select from. 19.6 and 128 Chambers Street and 571 Fiih Avenue, New York ESSOP,S STEEL Awarded Gold Medal World's Columbian Exposition Awarded Grand Prix at Paris Nineteen Hundred 'Wme Jessop 8c'Sons, Ltd. 'ffbitf ffmcrifari Qffrc, QI 591671 Siren N s'w Taffy VV. F. Wagner, General Manager Best Circular and Band Saw Plates Double Shear and Sheet Steel Best Annealed Tool and Die Steel Annealed. Die Blocks Truss Spring and Blister Steel MANUFACTORY, SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND OPERATING jessop Steel Company Washington, Pennsylvania Manufacturers of CRUCIBLE SHEET STEEL FOR SAWVS AND OTHER TOOLS l The FfCleaneto:handle Fountain Pen I MOORE J' N ON LEHKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN 15' ls Warranted Not to leak when carried In any positron ln the pocket Unhke all others 'Y Warranted to write apes 3,4g,.,v Immediately without urging vi f' or flooding, when ap ,X f Posztw l h plied to paper -99906669 e y t e hzghest grade Fountain Pen on the market A N CO ADAMS cusrxmo 3. FOSTER s ll g Ag BOSTON MASS , ii! ffl ,. A . . I if V- I I. . - MERICAN FOUNTAIN .PE ' . E Xxix The Columbian Nineteen-Six EIMER Sz AME IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF CHEMICALS AND SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS EDED FOR THE LABORATORY CH EM ICAL, PHYSICAL EVERYTHING NE NEWQ FUSED QUARTZ LABORATORY WARE zSo1e Agents for Mr. and Mme. Curie's Radium Salts in Various Strengths We are Representatives of the Foremost European Houses in Our Line EXTENSIVE SHOVVROOME INVITED orner Eighteenth Street, New York INSPECTION OF OUR Third Avenue, C Christian I Becker The Roessler 595 I-Iasslacher Chemical Co. succasson TO BECKER 85 SONS AND BECKER BROTHERS u l loo William Street, N. Y. Manufacturer of - . 5LAfHp Balances and Weights 51 aa V . . 4 . . Q- . 2 of Precision ,Q-' 2 .M E CHEMIST5 5 'Q S For Assayers, Chemists, jewelers, and for Y, 1 3' all purposes where accuracy is required 'VFW Ygd' Price List and Catalogue Sent P-5 6+ on Application 'IDE 'AP- , Cyanide 98 to 9991 rEx.rP1-iowa CALL, me-rom ,un RESIDENLE 140 NEXV Rc CHEILF Cyanide of SOCIIUIII 125 to 130573 fliquivalent as Potassiumj Peroxide of Sodium Factory and other Chemicals for Mining Purposes New Rochelle, New York Wo1'ks:4Perth Amboy, N. New York Office, 7 Maiden Lane XXX The Columbiafu N ineteen-Sig EDISO ELECTRIC LIGHTING UTE ITS For Table and Festival Decorations Fitted with Hexible cord and plug for attaching to the regular electric lighting fixtures 4' 8 Lights I MADE IN 16 55,00 AND FOUR SIZES 24 UPWARDS X32 il May be threaded artistically through wreaths or other decorations SAFE, SIMPLE AND CONVENIENT For Safe by the GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY New York Office, 44 Broad Street sales Offices iii all Large cities Xxxi